St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1916

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NO. 343. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916—16 PAGES. ——$—$——_ WY TEMPERATURE CONTINUES. HIGH Air Flowing From High“ Over Bermudas Heated in Transit to Low in Northwest. TIME OF RELIEF UNCERTAIN Shift Must Come in Barometric Pressure Areas Before Tem- perature Will Fall. A Post-Dispatch reporter today ob- tained an interesting explanation of present weather conditions from Mont- , rose W. Hayes, United States Weather Forecaster at St. Louis. Mr. Hayes tola 0 Why it was hotter yesterday at many points northeast of here and cooler to the south, and showed what conditions must arise before substantial relief may be expected. : “While it has been stated frequently.“ he said, ‘‘that this is the worst heat wave in 15 years, true, at least so far as St. Louis is con- cerned. Indeed, we had several days in July, 1914, with higher temperature than any we have had in the present month. “It is probable that cities to the north and northeast of St. Louis have much more cause of complaint than we of St Louis. Yesterday, for instance, while our maximum temperature was 96.8 de- grees, there were maxima of 100 de- grees in Chicago, 102 in Grand Rapids, 100 in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Spring- field, III., Keokuk, Io., and Des Moines, and 102 in Davenport. How Situation Was Created. “This situation has been created through the existence of what we call a low pressure area in the northwest and a high pressure area centering about the Bermuda Islands, and a consequent movement of heated air from the high pressure district towards that of the low pressure section. “By a ‘high pressure area’ we mean a district over which atmosphere of great weight has banked up. A ‘low pressurs area’ is one where atmosphere of a less weight has accumulated. Just why and how these accumulations happen is not certain, for while many theories have been advanced to explain this phenom- enon, none has been generally accepteu What we do know is that such things exist and when we find high and low pressure areas in certain relations to is going to take place. There is always a tendency of the air to flow from the high towards the low. If the high hap- pens to be in the south and the low in the north, we expect warm air to flow northward. If the conditions are the reverse, we expect cool air to flow southward. “Now there is a permanent ‘plateau’ of high pressure air over the North Atlantic Ocean. It shifts its base pe- riodically, but not at regular intervals, from east to west, and just at present its base happens to center in the region ot the Bermudas. It so happens also that a low pressure area exists north- west of the Great Lakes. Concrete Illustration of Conditions. “You can understand the phenomenon better {f you think of the air over the high pressure area as a pile of sand, a conical depression. Naturally, the banked-up sand slides into the hole and tries to fill it up until a level is reached. “The movement is outward from the high pressure district and inward to- Wards that of low pressure. Here an- other complication sets in. The motion of the earth gives it a rotary swing in the left to right movement of the hands of a clock. The motion of the wind in the vortex of the low pressure district would be right to left, the oppo- site of the clock-hand movement. “These movements, of course, are very slow. If you charted them you would find them sweeping in great curves, bending towards the northeast, It is along the path of these curves that we find the highest temperatures all over the country.“ “But why is it,“ he was asked, that it was cooler yesterday on the gulf coast in Mississippi than it was in St. Louls, and cooler in St. Louis than in Chicago?“ “The air that struck the Mississipp! Coast was not a part of this particular Movement. It came from across the Waters and was not as hot as air that had moved across great districts of sun- Scorched land. The other air, on the other hand, had moved slowly upward from the Southern United States to- ward the Northeast. It was heated in Passing over the heated earth and car- ried to the North the temperature of a normally warmer climate. “St. Lou's is at the southern edge of on the outer fringe of the circle, as ic Were. We do not suffer from the full ef- fects of such a movement.” When Relief May Be Expected. As Mr. Hayes explains it, the only Permanent relief from such a condition may be expected when the pressure in the two areas becomes equalized, when there will be no great movement of air from one to the other, or when a high Pressure area exists in the North and the movement will be reversed. There may always be temporary local relief through showers and thunder. hole” exists in the one place and the term. HIGH TEMPERATURES ARE TO STAY INDEFINITELY THE TEMPERATURES. — Aide Cte Ot OO erer zes Humidity at 7 a. cent. . today, 68 per OBODY SMILES BUT THE PALM BEACH LAUNDRY MAN Official fore- cast for St. Louix and vicinity—- Fair weather with continued high temperaturc tonight and to- morrow, Missouri—Gener- ally fair and con- tinued high tem- perature’ tonight and tomorrow. 2 v7 er Illinois—General- ly fair and con- tinued high tem- * perature’ tonight I doubt if that is | and tomorrow. JULY 16 of the 15 feet; a l Stage river: fall foot. WINS RACE WITH A SWALLOW British Aviator Doubts That Bird Can Fly 200 Miles an Hour. LONDON, July 28—A thrilling race between an officer of the Flying Corps in an aeroplane and a swallow caused him to doubt whether the swallow’s reputed flight of 200 miles an hour was correct. “I was up in the air last week one day when I observed a swallow flying high in front of me,“ he said. “I re- solved to test its speed. I went out full after it, and the swallow also put on full speed. The bird dived; so did I. It went up, and I followed. We were at it hammer and tongs for a quarter of an hour, diving, rising and racing and I gained on it foot by foot. Final- ly one of the wires on my machine struck the bird and it went down. I was sorry and felt selfish thus to take the bird’s life for sport.“ MOTHER OF TWENTIETH CHILD Ohio Woman, Wife of Miner, Sets Record for Large Families in State. COLUMBUS, O., July 2.—The twen- tieth child has just been born to Mrs. James F. Hess of Martin's Ferry, O, celebrated chiefly as the birthplace of William Dean Howells. The highest number of children in any other Ohio family is 19. Mrs. Hess is 44. Her husband, a year older, is a coal miner. Only eight of the 20 children are living. There were no plural births. BRITAIN BARS OPIUM—COCAINE Use of These Drugs Had Increased Greatly Since Outbreak of War. LONDON, July 28.—The imporation f opium and cocaine into the United King- dom is prohibited by a royal proclama- tlon today. here has been considerable agitation lately in this country against the sale of cocaine, which, it is said has heen used in increasing quantities during the last few years and particularly has be- come the habit of many persons since the outbreak of the war. TREE PLANTING BILL IS PASSED Cost to Be Assessed Against Property Owners. Planting of trees at the expense of property owners, against whom special tax bills will be issued for the work, is authorized in a bill passed yesterday by the Board of Aldermen. The bill pro- vides for establisihng a benefited area in which property may be assessed for the planting. One section gives the City Forester the right to determine where trees are needed and to specify what sort shall be planted. GREECE PUTS CLOCKS FORWARD ATHENS, July 28.—Last midnight the clocks of Greece were advanced % min- utes. This was in accordance with the decision of the Government to adopt standard Eastern European time in- of erto observed. 5000 WORKMEN ARE OUT AT SIX PACKING HOUSES stead of sun time, which has been hith-j Operations Virtually Suspended at Three East Side Plants and Three in St. Louis. WANT UNION sauna Nanaia Strikers Also Demand Reinstate- ment of Discharged Men and Promise of No Discrimination. Approximately 5000 employes of meat packing plants in St. Louis and East St. Louis were out on strike today, in their efforts to unionize the plants. Nonunion labor has been employed Since 1904, when the packers won a strike and broke up the unions. No. immediate question of hours or wages is involved. The strike spread today to the St. Louis Independent Packing Co., Van- deventer and Chouteau avenues, where 600 workmen walked out after reporting for work. The strike started on a small scale three weeks ago at the Cox & Gordon plant in St. Louis. Yesterday men be- gan striking at the Armour, Swift and Morris plants on the East Side, and to- day production in those plants was al- most stopped, although a few men were working in nearly all the plants. Robert E. Conway. manager of Ar- mour's, said he did not believe the strike would cause an increase in the price of meat in St. Louis and East St. Louis, or would affect the supply on the market. He said that if the plants. were entirely closed packers and dealers in other places would begin shipping large quantities of meat to this market Daniel Donovan, president of the strikers’ union in East St. Louis, said the three East Side packing houses had enovgh meat in their refrigerators to supply the normal demand for about 10 days. He contended that after that time the packers would have to submit to the demands of the union or there would be a meat shortage. The demands of the men are about the same at all the plants. Primarily they are asking recognition of the union, the reinstatement of men discharged, and that when the men go back to work there be no discrimination against those who walked out. At the Independent Packing Co. strik- ers said that while they demanded rec- ognition of the union, they also struck because the company was supplying meat to the Krey Packing Co., where a strike was on. Twenty policemen were sent to the Independent. Packing Co. At the various plants where the strike is on strikers are attempting to induce men not to go to work. At the en- trance to the National Stockyards in East St. Louis there were large crowds of strikers today, who stopped all street cars and vehicles entering the gateway, and requested workmen to stay away from the plants. In most instances the request was heeded. Meetings of employes were held in St. Louis and in East St. Louis last night to discuss the strike situation. A conference between Conway and a committee of strikers is scheduled for late today. There will be meetings of strikers tonight in East St. Louis at the city hall, Central Park and at Elev- enth street and Exchange avenue. Fifty negroes were taken into the Armour plant early in the morning to take strikers’ places. ARMY AVIATOR HITS AUTO KILLS ONE OF OCCUPANTS Four Machines Overturned at Ontario, Cal., by Flier—Machine Is Wrecked, ONTARIO, Cal., July 28.—Second Lieu- tenant S. H. Wheeler of the army avia- tion school at North Island lost control of his aeroplane here today and crashed into a line of automobiles, overturning four, killing Harold Stoebe, 4 years old, and seriously injured Mrs. C. A. Sioebe, the boy’s mother. Lieut. Wheeler was not injured, although his machine was wrecked. sé =v. * SE tigers „THERE ARE OTHER An amusing comic by the only one. ferocity and their habits. American industries rivals “LADIES’ DAY IN THE POOLS * ; SAFETY An expert accidents ORDER YOUR In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch TEACHING JUNGLE BEASTS HOW TO ACT FOR THE e of remarkable photographs in the ROTOGRAVURE TON, showing the perils trainers undergo to make lions, and leopards so docile they will respond to the film director’s command like human BLACKLISTS.’’ Frueh, showing that England has not SHARK STORIES BY A SHARK HUNTER. A veteran killer of the huge NEEDLESS DEATHS A DAY. A striking article, showing how the waste of life in peaceful that of European battlefields, when a little caution would reduce it almost to nothing. A double-page drawing in colors, by Marguerite Martyn. FIRST IN A CANOE. shows what must and must not be done te prevent in this frail craft actors. man-eating fish tells of their MUNICIPAL SWIMMING COPY TODAY DEUTSCHLAND NOT TO SAIL TILL BREMEN 18 REPORTED Information From Reliable Source Gives This as Reason for Delay. BALTIMORE, July 2%.—The growing impression that the German submarine freighter Deutschland was delaying her departure for Germany until. word was received from her sister ship, the Bre- men, took on the appearance of fact to- day, when it was learned from a source regarded as reliable that she would not sail until official information had been received from the Bremen by her agents here. The Deutschland, it is understood, Is ready to sail on short notice. It waa also said on good authority that tho Deutschland would make no secret get- away, but that it was probable she would leave her pier during the day, in order to arrive at the capes under cover of darkness. Canada Officially Denies Story of Bremen’s Capture. OTTAWA, July 28.—The Naval De- partment denied today that there is any foundation for the story published in New York that the German super- submarine Bremen has been captured and taken to Halifax. ST. JOHN, N. B., July 28.—-H. D. Ha- zen, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, today denied reports that the German undersea liner Bremen had been cap- tured and taken to Halifax. Halifax re- ports received also declared the Bremen was not there. PARALYSIS DEATHS INCREASE, CASES DECREASE IN NEW YORK Twenty Prominent Doctors to Be In- vited Here From Other Cities to Help Fight Disease. NEW YORK, July 28.—The epidemic of infantile paralysis still is unchecked, the daily report of the Health Depart- ment shows. The bulletin issued today discloses a slight increase in deaths and a small decrease in the number of cases. During the 24-hour period end- ing at 10 o’clock this morning there were 134 new cases and 35 fatalities from the disease reported in the five boroughs of New York City. At the request of Health Commis- sioner Emerson the Board of Estimate has voted an appropriation which will bring to New York leaders of medical science from other cities to study the problem of infantile paralysis. Twenty men who have done leading work in preventative medicine ‘and in- vestigation are to be invited from Chi- cago, New Orleans, Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities. Tele- grams will be sent to them just as secon as the Mayor's advisory medical committee has approved the list of names prepared by Dr. Emerson. GEN, O’MEARA ISSUES APPEAL FOR RECRUITS FOR NEW UNITS Engineer and Ambulance Companies Have Failed Thus Far to At- tract Volunteers. Adjutant-General O'Meara, in a letter to the Post-Dispatch, has issued a final appeal for help in the organization of three volunteer companies of engineers and one ambulance company, which the State of Missouri has been asked by the War Department to furnish. An at- tempt in St. Louis and Kansas City to obtain volunteers for such companies has not been successful. O'Meara says the War Department has sent a final notice that if Missouri does not furnish the required units, other states will have the honor of furnishing them. The units are considered neces- sary to make up Missouri's proper con- tribution to the volunteer army. O’Meara says the chief trouble, as shown in the attempts at recruiting these units, has been that all the recruits desire to be officers. THREE COUNTY CANDIDATES REPUDIATE I. V. I. APPROVAL Ralph, Willmann and Wengler Say They Don’t Want Indorsement Given Them. Three St. Louis County candidates indorsed by the Independent Voter's Lea- gue, in a list of the League’s selections given out yesterday, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that they did not want the indorsement and had not sought it. The candidates who repud- jated the League are Richard F. Ralph, for Prosecuting Attorney; John. Will- man, for Sheriff, and John Wengler, for Constable of Central Township. Louis H. Bopp, candidate for Sheriff, is listed by the I. V. L. as a pro-Roman- ist. He is a Mason and a Methodist. Sidney C. Mahaney, candidate for County Treasurer, listed as a Romanist also is a Mason. He is a member of the Christian Church. Both complained that they had not been properly listed in the I. V. L. circular. $25,000 WANTED FOR DEATH OF ST. LOVISAN ON LUSITANIA William Howard Was on Way to En- giand on Ctnard Liner to ‘ Bring Family Here. A petition is being prepared by Attor- ney George D. Little for a $25,000 suit against the Cunard Steamship Co., for Mrs. Edith Howard of London, Eng.. whose husband, William Howard, a resident of St. Louls, lost his life in the Lusitania disaster. Howard resided at 336 Easton ave- nue. When killed he was on his way to England to bring his family to St. Louis. OIL DOWN 10 CENTS IN OHIO Big Production Given as Reason— Further Reductions Predicted. FINDLAY. O.. July 28.—The Ohio On Co. this morning marked down eight different grades of oil 10 cents a barrel. The large production of oil in many parte of the country has fig- ured in the reduction. It is predicted that other reductions will follow. Jeurtains drawn. WOMAN KILLS HER TWO CHILDREN AND SELF WITH GAS William P. Ritchie Finds Bodies of Wife and Daughters in Kitchen. OBJECTED TO HIS HABITS — | Wife Had Threatened to End Life Unless He Quit Drink- ing, Ritchie Says. Mrs. Sarah Ritchie, 29 years old, wife of William P. Ritchie, 42, a free bridge construction foreman, killed herself and her children, Alice, 8, and Helen, 3, with gas at their home, 2911 Batley avenue, yesterday afternoon or last night. The discovery was made by Ritchie when he entered the house at 5:30 a. m. today, after sleepirig on the back porch for five hours. Ritchie told the police he left home to go to work about 6 a. m. yesterday. When he went off duty at 5 p. m., he said, he did not go home, but spent the evening visiting several saloons. The last place he visited, he said, was a sa- loon at Twenty-ninth street and Bailey avenue, a few doors from his home, where he remained until 12:30 a. m. Arriving at home, he said, he was so intoxicated that he was unable to put his latchkey into the keyhole of the front door. Finds Bodies in Kitchen. Ritchie said he then went to the rear of the house and, finding the door locked, he lay down on the porch in a stupor. At 5:30 a. m. he awoke and then opened the front door. He found the house filled with gas. After open- ing windows and doors on the first floor he went to the basement. In the kitch- en there he found his wife and daugh- ters dead. All the jets on the gas range and a light jet on the wall were turned on full. Mrs. Ritchie and the children were fully clothed except that they wore no shoes. Ritchie told the police his wife frequently had threatened to kill her- self if he did not quit drinking. Virginia Flinn of 3001 Bailey avenue went to the Ritchie home about 3 p. m. yesterday to visit Alice Ritchie. She received no answer when she rang the bell. The doors were locked and the mentioned it to her mother when she returned home, but no report of her discovery was made to the police at the time. Find 8300 in House, Neighbors sald they saw an ice man make an unsuccessful attempt to enter the house earlier in the day. Ritchie told the police he had just finished paying for the home. Police- men who searched the house, thinking Mrs. Ritchie might have left a note, found $300 in currency in a dresser drawer. LABOR MEN DEMAND UNION SCALE FOR 1000 CITY EMPLOYES Tell Mayor and Head of Aldermen There May Be Strike If De- mands Are Not Granted. A demand upon Mayor Kiel and Presi- dent Hall of the Board of Alderman, sitting as the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, for the immediate passage of a bill providing for the union scale of wages for more than 1000 city employes, was made today by a wage acale committee representing 52 different union organizations. Comptroller Player estimated that a grant of the demands of the wage scale committee would mean an annual in- crease of $267,000 in the city expenses, but the committee estimated the increase at $166,000. J. W. Williaiis, secretary of the Car- penters’ District Council, and James B. Conroy, business agent of the Stationary Firemen’s Union, served notice upon the Mayor and Hall that unless the wage demands were immediately granted they could not be held responsible for what would happen. They intimated strongly that there would be a strike of all craftsmen employed by the city unless the Board of Aldermen, at its meeting in the afternoon, passed a bill authoriz- ing the imcrease, or took steps to indi- cate that the bill would be passed be- fore adjournment for the summer vaca- tion. SOLDIER HAS 141.2 E FEET Shoes Made for Him Here From Spe- cial Pattern. The United States Field Supply Station officers in St. Louis believe they have found the soldier with the largest feet in the United States army. He is Pri- vate Russel Tubble, K Company, Twen- ty-third Infantry, a negro regiment, and he requires a size 4% on an E last. Shoes requisitioned for him were made from a special pattern by the Brown Shoe Co., costing the Government $6.9 for two pairs. PLOWS UP BOX OF COINS Silver Found — Louisiana Farm. RUSTON, La., July 4.—While John W. Skinner, a farmer of this section, was plowing his field, the blade of his plow struck an old iron box, which burst open, revealing more than $1000 in old silver coin. The money was brought here and de- posited in a bank. It is mostly of for- eign mintage and some of the pieces are 139 years old. The identity of the original owner could not be traced. $1000 in She smelled gas and TT PRICE ONE CENT Free Bridge Foreman’s Wife Who Killed Self and Children ALICE and baby FIELEN ITCHIE.. x —— NEW PARALYSIS CASE HERE: ONE A LEBANON, IL First Instances of Diseases in or Near St. Louis Since July 13. One case of infantile paralysis was ve- ported this morning in St. Louis and one at Lebanon, III., 20 miles from St. Louls. Another suspected case was re- ported in St. Louis. These are the first cases of the dis- ease in St. Louis or vicinity since July 13, when one case then existing was pronounced cured. Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief diagnosti- clan of the Health Department, con- firmed the diagnosis in the case of Michael Faber Jr., 2-year-old son of a railroad engineer, living at 4310 Chou- teau avenue. An inspector of the Illinois State Board of Health confirmed the diagnosis of Dr. Philip Griesbaum of Lebanon in the case of Mildred Miller, 6-months-old daughter of Henry Miller. The child has been sick several days. There are six other children in the Miller home, which has been quarantined. The Sunday school picnic of the Lebanon Evangelical Church, which was to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed on ac- count of the fear that mingling of the children might spread the disease. Another case reported as infantile pa- ralysis by Dr. C. E. Aldenderfer of 207 Wren avenue, is that of Paul Wolf Jr., son of a retired dry goods merchant of 6140 Emma avenue. Dr. Woodruff said he doubted that this boy had infantile paralysis. The Faber boy returned to St. Louis Sunday from Decatur, III., where with his mother, he had been visiting an aunt. Physicians stationed at Union Sta- tion discovered on his arrival at the station that he had a temperature of 102. Mrs. Faber was permitted to take her son home, where he has been visited by Health Department physicians. Dr. Adrian Bleyer of 702 North King’s high- way, the family physician, diagnosed the case as infantile paralysis. The boy's legs and right arm are paralysed. The Wolf boy, Dr. Woodruff said, be- came ill a week ago and suffered cramps of the stomach and a weakness of the legs. The family believed his condition to be due to eating green peaches. The physician who was called diagnosed the case as infantile paralysis. Dr. Woodruff said the physician had placed the boy’s legs in a plaster cast and that it was impossible to make a proper examination. The boy's tempera- ture is about normal. Dr. Woodruff said the house had been placarded be- cause of the physician's diagnosis. SCIENTIST TO 60 TO WAR Huxley Will Serve With J. 8. Briti.h Hospital Corps. HOUSTON, Tex., July %#%—Word has been received in Houston from Dr. J. 8. Huxley, head of the science depart- ment of Rice Institute, now engaged in research work for the marine survey on the coast of Maine, that he will sali for Engiand at the end of the summer to “Go his bit“ as a member of the Royal Hospital Corps, on the western battle front. Dr. Huxley has been granted a year’s leave of absence from the institute. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s Band, at Benton Park, 7 to 9:30 o’cleck. : Bauer's Band, at De Soto Square, 7 to 9:80 o'clock. — Memortal Square, 7:3 to 9 0 7 Dr. BRITISH STEAMER CAPTAIN EXECUTED BY THE GERMANS Courtmartial Convicted Charles Fryatt of Attempt to Ram a Submarine. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, July 28.—Capt. Charles Fryatt of the Great Eastern Railway steamship Brussels a British vessel which was captured by German destroyers last month and taken into Zeebrugge, has deen executed by shooting after trial before a German naval courtmartial. The death sentence was passed upon Capt. Fryatt because of his alleged action in attempting previously to ram a German submarine. Testimony was presented at the courtmartial to show that while Capt. Fryatt did not belong to the armed forces he had attempted on March 1. 1915, while near the Mass lightship to ram the German submarine 1-33. Capt. Fryatt and the first officer and the first engineer of the Brussels re- ceived from the British Admiralty gold watches for drave conduct” and were mentioned in the House of Commons. The submarine U-33, according to the official account of the trial, had sig- nalled to the British steamer to show her flag and to stop, but Capt. Fryatt did not heed and, it is alleged, turned at high speed toward the submarine which escaped only by diving im- mediately several yards below the surface. Capt. Fryatt, the official statement says, admitted that he had followed the instructions of the British Admiralty. Sentence was confirmed and the cap- tain was executed and shot for a “franc- tireur crime against armed German sea forces. The trial was held at Bruges, Belgium, yesterday. When captured by German torpedo boats on June 2d. Capt. Fryatt was pilot- ing the steamship Brussels from Rot- terdam to Tilbury. MAJOR ASKS FOR SUSPENSION OF PROPOSED COAL RATE Appeals to Interstate Commerce Com- mission—Tariff to Be Betviecen Illinois and Kansas City. JEFFERSON CITY, July The Interstate Commerce Commission was appealed to, in a letter written today by Gov. Major, to suspend a proposed lower freight rate on coal from Spring- field and other Illinois points to Kan- sas City, Mo. This was done, the Gov- ernor explained, „ the request of Mis- souri mine operators who feared the decreased shipping costs would harm their business. The same conditions ap- ply, the Governor stated, to operators ia Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma. A few weeks ago the Chicago and Alton announced thatit would reduce the rates between the two points from $1.9 a ton to $1.23 a ton. 500 GUARDSMEN ARE REJECTED Califernia Finlisted Mea Turned Down fer Physical Defects. NOGALES, Aria, July _ 28.—Atout 600 enlisted men in the California National Guard commands have been turned down for regular service by the examining doctors for physical . Dr LL OF DELILE WOOD RETAKEN BY THE BRITS ' — — LONDON, July 38.—Reeapture of the whole of Delville Wood is an- nounced tn today’s report from Brit- ish headquarters in France. The statement follows: “After severe fighting we have driven the Fifth Brandenburg Divi- sion from their remaining positions in Delville Wood, capturing three of- ficers and 158 men. The whole wooed now is in our hands and two German counter attacks have been beaten off with heavy loss to the enemy. and in the latter area we captured 48 wounded Germans. “Last night the enemy guns were active against our new posi there were heavy artillery various sectors of the battle “Near Neuve Chapelle 5 small once were driven out by a counter attack, leaving a few unwounded in our hands. i 5 “Northeast of Souches and at eral other points our artillery the enemy's front line and cation trenches.” The official statement issued today, says Russian troops, ing at Auberive, in the Champagne, pei etrated the German trenches them with hand grenades. mans took some prisonert. | attempt to attack near Lihons, north or Chaulnes, was arrested by French in- fantry fire. On the right bank of the Meuse in the and A German artillery fire. Two German aeroplanes were shot down in the Somme region. Last night's British War Office said: “Today there has been hard infan~- try fighting to the northeast of Po- sieres and in the vicinity of Longue- val and Delville Wood. “North of the line Pozieres-Basen-~- tin-Le Petit we succeeded last night in capturing about 300 yards ofan impor- tant enemy trench which hitherto had successfully resisted all our attacks. This morning. after an intense enfi- lade artillery fire, the enemy suc- ceeded in regaining possession of the whole trench, but our troops immedi. ately a footing in the southerr end. ng eee ee nk ote aa fighting, we have driven the enemy from the east and northeast of Del- ville continues in this vicinity, including Longueval, where we regained a por- tion of the northern part of the - lage. “About 1 o'clock Wednesday mern ing a small trenches Ypres-Pilkin road, but were immedi- ately driven out. statement from the reattacked and have regained Wood. Heavy fighting still immediately west of the

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SOS TY ARI Se, ER a LDN ER RUE ae Ae 1 2 22 * ——— Pee a n 3 ate ee * S ne 1 2 ee Neem Nie r 18 n ; „EE 1 : USSIANS PUSH * * ) + ON IN VOLHYNIA _ PETROGRAD, July %, via London.— Russian troops continue to advance suc- cessfully against the Teutons in the region of the River Slonevka and the River Boldarovka in Southern Volhynia, statement an- ‘The Russian Caucasian army, added, also continues to advance. * Russian troops covered 100 miles in their advance on Erzingan within a week. The capture of that city means the virtual completion of the Russian occupation of Turkish Armenia and . gives Russia the benefit of the extremely fertile valley, and opens an easy means of communication through Trevizond for the western and southern Caucasian It is estimated that the Turks had be- tween W and % divisions between the Ble k Sea and Mush— approximately 350,- men. Three months ago the Turks undertook a comprehensive campaign, ‘Intended to recapture Erzerum, and inci- dentally to draw troops from the Rus- san European theater. Gen. Eudenich, the Russian commander in the Caucas- ls, succeeded, however, in holding the Turks in the Erzerum district while de- livering an effective blow at them in ‘the Mush district. In order to counter this flanking from the south and a simi- lar effort from the north the Russians Were obliged temporarily to abandon Mamakhatum, 50 miles west of Erzerum. The Russians now have captured Tre- bizond, Baiburt and Gumish Khaneh and reoccupied Mamakhatum. The Galician advance of the Russians had caused the Germans to withdraw troops from the Balkans and Turks were ‘gent there to replace them. The Rus- sians, quick to see the advantage thus afforded, started a vigorous offensive toward Erzingan. Only à rear guard “Wattle preceded the cap of the town, thé Turkish main 70 ‘ring been beaten and forced to it toward Sivas, 130 miles west. Col. Shumsky, military critic of the Bourse Gazette, in an article on the vic- tery of the Russians at Erzingan, says: A*This defeat of the best troops of the Ottoman Empire has quite broken the Purkish defense. No further serious of- fensive can be expected, since only parts _ of divisions from the Constantinople, Thracean and Egyptian armies can be spared to patch up these broken units.” The official communication issued last evening said: Western (Russian) front: During the battles between July 16 and 2% Gen. Sakharoff's troops captured 34,000 Ger- mans and Austrians, 45 cannon and 71 machine guns. . Caucasus front: At Sapker, 20 kilo- meters north of Erzinghan, we took 000 hand grenades, 1000 shells and 600 eaissons of cartridges. At Hasathan we @aptured a hospital of 800 beds. At _ ‘Brsingan we captured a depot of rifles, os Wers, bayonets and artillery muni- “4 together with 1000 pounds of pe- trol and benzine. The town of Erzingan was not damaged. | ~~ “Baltic Sea: On Tuesday evening a Zeppelin dropped 15 bombs at the mouth of the Gulf of Finland and on tho outskirts of the town of Abo, in the Aland Islands, without damaging the | ships or shore. Shelled by our batter- ies, the Zeppelin disappeared southward. ‘The same day eight enemy water planes attacked our water plane station, dropping 100 bombs. Two of our water planes engaged the enemy, hitting one machine which caught fire.“ SERVIANS BEGIN A DRIVE AGAINST THE BULGARIANS PARIS, July 28.—Servian forces have begun an offensive against the Bulgari- ans in Greece, according to a Havas dispatch received here today from Sa- loniki. ‘The Servians have occupied a series of heights and are maintaining their position despite the artillery fire and counter attacks of the Bulgarians. For the last three days, the dispatch adds, the Servians had been making methodical preparations for the purpose of driving the Bulgarians from the pos!- tion which they had occupied six or seven miles south of the Greek frontier ' LONDON, July 28.—The following of- ficial statement on the progress of the British campaign in German East Af- rica has been given out: “Brigadier-General Northey reports that on July 24 he drove the main Ger- man southern detachment of the en- em from strongly organized. positions _ astride the Neu Langenburg-Irangi road at Malangali. After counter attacks the enemy retired hurriedly in the di- rection of Trangi, abandoning a 4.1-inch howitzer and two machine guns. “Among a number of German Euro- peans captured previously was Dr. Stir, late governor of the Neu Langenburg district. Dr. Stir has since died of wounds. A majority of the surviving it is FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916. a |

213,494 — was formerly superintendent of the Belleville Tuberculosis Sanitarium. WORKMEN QUIT ON ACCOUN1 OF HEAT CHICAGO, July 28.—Workmen in the rolling mille of the Republic Iron an“ Steel Co. and the Interstate Iron and Steel Co. refused to go to work on ac- count of the intense heat this morning, and as a result both mills were closed. Temperatures in the rolling mills a few days ago ranged from 140 to 160 degrees. Fitful winds from the lake gave Chi- cago and other lake cities a measure of reHef today, the temperature at noon here being 9%. Deaths from the heat are increasing in number, 32 being reported to the police today. The number of heat prostrations also is increasing rap- idly and hospital authorities declare that the recovery of patients is retard- ed and often prevented by thw intense heat. Aurora reported four deaths and 50 prostrations, with the thermometer ct 100. No relief from the excessive heat wav which has gripped practically the entire country was held by officials of the Government Weather Bureau here today. Chicago, St. Louls and Milwaukee, with temperatures of 84, were the hottest cities in the country at 7 a.m. Winne- mucca, Nev., in the mountains, with a temperature of 36, was the coolest spot. Six more deaths in Chicago due to heat were reported to the Coroner be- fore 9 a. m. today. Last night was the hottest in the history of Chicago. The temperature was 90 at midnight. The temperature rose rapidly early in the day, reaching 93 at 9:30 a. m. New York Gets Temporary Relief From Hot Wave. NEW YORK, July 2.—After than two weeks of torrid weather, with greater humidity than at any time be- fore since 1896, relief came today to sweltering New Yorkers. The long, muggy period ended with a drop of 37 per cent in humidity, and a breeze. At 10 a. m. the temperature was 74 and the humidity 68. The hot wave is only temporarily side- tracked, the weather man said today. Only once, in July, 1896, has the humidity been higher than the record reached yesterday, 88. The air, even when the sun was shining fiercely, seemed fairly to ooze moisture. It took the starch out of linen, the shape out of straw hats and the energy out of everybody. if The thermometer and hydrometer moved upward together, the former reg- istering 8. Householders complain of mildew and many have built furnace fires to dry their homes. Merchants and manufacturers dealing in commodities affected by dampness report damage to their goods. Cooler Weather Predicted for East Coast; No Relief for Interior. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Hot weather continued today over much of the coun- try east of the Mississippi, though showers brought some relief to southern ley and the South. The weather bureau promises it will be somewhat cooler in the east coast states tomorrow, but says the heat wave over the interior shows no sign of dissipating. DIVORCE GRANTED WOMAN WHO OBJECTED TO POKER GAMES Mrs. Katherme Hoy Gets Custody of 7-Year-Old Sem and $6000 Alimony. A divorce was granted by Judge Shields yesterday to Mrs. Katherine Hoy, a niece of the late Patrick Short, manager of the Olympic Theater, from Charies P. Hoy, traveling auditor of the Southern Railway. Custody of a son, 7 years old, and $5000 alimony in gross are included in the decree, Mrs, Hoy complained that hér husband entertained a “poker élub” at his home every week. Hoy's attorney sought to show that the card playing was innocent amusement. A record kept by Hoy of his winning and losing at poker in the last seven years showed he was $3 ahead, the Attorney said. The couple | more New England, New York, the Ohio Val- at the trial of the case last November | ENSE COUNCIL'S URPOSE OUTLINED BY THE PRESIDENT Will Co-ordinate Production, Transportation and Industry With Military Preparedness. ~~ WASHINGTON, public today a letter from President Wilson acknowledging receipt of a pre- liminary report of the new national re- search council, the White House issued a statement calling attention to the fact that preparedness does not consist merely of enlargement of the army and navy, and that the President has given his support unreservedly to measures looking to the co-ordination of produc- tion, transportation and industry. The statement follows: “The President has given his unre- served indorsement to certain measures, not directly related to army and navy expansion, which are being taken in behalf of national preparedness. Pre- puredness does not consist merely ‘n the enlargement of the army and navy, but necessitates co-ordination in pro- duction, transportation and industry. Council of Defense, . “A provision in the army appropria- tion bill for a council of national de- fense is designed to meet: this require- ment. This council will consist of the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the chief of staff of the army, an officer of the navy of the rank of Captain or of higher rank, and six persons to be ap- pointed by the President, who shall be authorities on questions relating to public utilities, industry or natural re- sources, This body will be capable of very great and material service to the Gov- ernment in the vital matter of the na- tion’s security. Needless to say, men of the highest quality of patriotism and ability will be asked to serve upon it. BREAKS NECK IN HIGH DIVE IN THE MERAMEC RIVER Bernard J. Vogelsang at St. John’s Hospital, Where He Is Not Ex- pected to Recover, Bernard J. Vogelsang, 16 years old, son of Ben J. Vogelsang of Lockwood ave- nue, Webster, is at St. John’s Hospital with a broken neck, caused by high div- ing in the ' eramec River last Sunday. He was on the river with friends. When he came to the surface, after the dive, he was helpless and was carried from the water. Physicians at the hos- pital have no hope for his recovery. July 28.—In making [Fists Hr | | | GERMANS ON RIGA FRONT WELL FED: MORALE 1S GOOD Correspondent Verifies Ration List Given Him by Officer by Talking to Soldiers. WITH THE GERMAN ARMY ON THE RIGA FRONT, July B. by courier to Berlin, via London, July %.—The Russian efforts to break the German lines at various points on this front, which the Associated Press correspond- ent has had an unusually favorable op- portunity of inspecting personally in the last few days, have neither affected the front nor the morale of the Ger- man troops. The correspondent has viewed the great sectors of the front from south of Kekkauto to a point well south of Friedrichstadt, has stood in the trenches amid the devastation of drum fire of but a few hours before and has talked freely with the men engaged. He has also mingled with the troops behind the front and had endeavored in every way possible to find some indication of a falling off in the fighting spirit. At one barracks the commander said to the soldiers: ‘“‘Here is an American newspaper correspondent. Tell him all he wants. I am leaving him here alone and shall not try to find out what ques- tions he asks nor what you told him.“ The commander and all other officers then left the barracks and the soldiers answered every question put to them with the utmost frankness. The correspondent, who had been cautioned that he was likely to find much anti-American feeling among the troops, put questions designed to dis- cover if such sentiment existed. All the men questioned declared they knew nothing of the existence of such a feel- ing. One soldier summed up their at- titude as follows: “Some American ammunition is being used here, but that is a political ques- tion and we don’t know much abou. politics. We don't hate anybody. Wa don’t hate the Russians. It is war. and we are here to fight and we are going t) keep on fighting until the enemy has had enough, whether it lasts one year or ten.“ The men were well clothed and plain- ly well fed. The day before the corre- spondent had inspected a division com- missariat and obtained from the Quar- termaster list of the rations. Inquiries among the men confirmed this list ‘n every detail. The daily ration follows: Bread (un- mixed with potato flour), 750 grammes: (a gramme is about one-thkirtieth of an ounce); meat, 250 grammes; groats, 125 grammes; butter, 65 grammes; coffee, %% grammes; salt, 25 grammes; tea, 3 grammes; sugar, 17 grammes; cheese, 26 grammes; wheat flour, 75 grammes. There are two meatless days weekly; on one fish is substituted and on the other stewed fruits with rice. When the water in the trenches is bad the tea and sugar rations are doubled. Two cigars and two cigarettes are issued daily to each man. In addition every battalion has its own canteen, where cakes and canned fruits, etc., can be bought. A number of the men were asked t the rations were sufficient. None were found who did not express complete sat- isfaction. The soldiers were openly amused when informed it had been re- ported abroad that their rations had been cut down and that they were often forced to go hungry. The only ration reduced is that of bread and this re- duction was made long ago because it was found that the men were unable to eat more than the quantity now al- lowed. This ration compares with 270 lin, grammes daily allowed civilians in 2 LEVELED BY A SHELL HURRICANE Three Each Minute Fell on Each Yard of a Front of 1000 Yards. ~ Correspondence of the Associated Press. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE FIELD, July 27, 5 p. m.—The Brit- ish went after Delville Wood again to- day and took it. The Germans had been quiet because the British made no infantry attack, but all the while machine guns had deen rattling and artillery had kept up a thunderous drum beat in what before this offensive would have been referred to as a violent artillery duel. So com- monplace has the continual. bombard- ment become that one officer, whose post of duty is with the transport just out of the range of the shells, complains that he is awakened when there is 4 lull at night. This morning the British put on Del- ville Wood the heaviest concentration of shell fire in a given area ever directed agdinst field fortifications. The gun- ners were amazed when they computed its volume per minute in preparing the way for the infantry. Counting the front a thousand yards, there must have been three shells a minute falling on every yard. The purpose was to leave nothing standing—nothing living. Delville Wood has left Trénes Wood with a tame rep- utation. The infantry of both sides there have only shallow trenches for protection, Snipers and machine gun operators watch for any head that shows itself. Patrols who go out in the night engage in hand-to-hand encounters. The flash of a bursting shell may reveal one pa- trol to another and give it the advan- tage. The British had nearly all the Delville Wood after the advance of July 14, Dut the Germans got an enfilade machine gun and shell fire on them and took possession of the middle of the wood and of the British dead, who had fought to the last man. But the British kept the southern end and the adjoining vil- lage of Longueval against repeated at- tacks, raking the Germans with ma- chine guns and shell fire. When the infantry advanced this morning they did not expect to recover all the wood, but before the charge had finished they had taken all except about an acre of the northern end. Troops engaged around Longueval and Delville wood, where the fighting ex- ceeds in ferocity for the possession of the valuable ground anything yet seen in the offensive, have been both har- dened regulars and new army battal- ions. The new army men, fresh from the English drill grounds, when put into this “hell’s crucible,“ have shown the same racial stubbornness as the regulars. The commander of the famous divi- sion told the men if they were good boys and fought well when they at- tacked, July 14, they would not be put permanently on the reserve, but would have another chance in the offensive. They had a week of this uninterrupted orgy, and when they came out to rest their commander. informed them they had made gocd and could go back. The dust-caked veterans cheered this an- novuncement. “How anybody comes out of Delville wood alive ‘s a miracle,“ said an offi- cer who had been in the thick of the struggle. But I know men who were bowled over five times by shells, knocked down by branches of falling trees, whose scalps were cut with ma- chine gun bullets and yet came out.” — — = ¢ ve? . «, 3 — 5 N e. ** — * 22 4 8 PAs Abe 2 Nr 2 ne Sn RAE Es Se e cree ENGR oF r 1 WASHINGTON, July B.- Mexico was discussed by the Cabinet today for the first time in several weeks. Acting Sec- retary Polk reported on his conferences with Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican Ambassador-designate. It was intimat- ed that Arredondo, who will visit the State Department late today, might re- ceive President Wilson's final decision on Gen. Carranza's plan for appointing a joint commission to adjust differ- ences. Gen. Carranza is understood to have acceded, in part at least, to the department's view of what should be the scope of the proposed commission's authority. 3 Sy, MEXICO CITY, Juty A.- The Depart- ment of Foreign Relations announces there Is no intention at this time of the Mexican Government to make represen- tations to the United States in regard to the recent clash of American troops and Carranza soldiers near EI Paso. The incident, it is said, was trivial and has been settled by local authorities of the two countries at the border. Five hundred Villistas have been cap- tured In Zacatecas by Gen. Plank, ac- cording to reports received here by the Government. All were given amnesty. SPURIOUS HEIR CHARGES AGAINST MRS, MATTERS DROPPED She Will Make No Defense in Action of Margaret Ryan to Recover “Baby Irene.” CHICAGO, July 2%—Charges of pro- ducing a spurious heir and perjury against Mrs. Anna Dollie Ledgerwood Matters were dismissed in the courts to- day. The charges grew out of the rival claims of Mrs. Matters and Margaret Ryan, a Canadian girl, to the mother- hood of Baby Irene,“ which the former produced as an heir to the estate of her late husband. After the decision was announced the attorneys and princivals went to the court of Federal District Judge Landis, who has heard the evidence in a suit begun by Margaret Ryan to obtain pos- session of the child through a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Matters’ attorneys announced that they would make no de- fense. COLLARS ARE HIGHER—IN PRICE Popular Two for a Quarter Brand Now 15 Cents Straight. The high cost of linen, and other things, have increased the price of col- lars. The kind which have sold two for a quarter, or $1.40 a dozen, will hereafter be 15 cents straight, or $1.75 a dozen. Higher grade collars will be % cents straight, no matter how many are purchased. They have been $2.75 a dozen. Shirts of standard brands are to cost the purchaser 15 to 20 per cent more this fall. The haberdashers say they have to pay 10 cents a dozen more for collars than they did, and the makers say they have had to adopt the union wage scale in their factories, and hence had to raise their prica. PHELPS FUNERAL ON SUNDAY Services Will Be Held at Home in Carthage. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 2.—The body of Col. William H. Phelps, who died following an operation at Rochester, Minn., arrived here yesterday afternoon. accompanied by members of the family, ‘and was taken to the home. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o’clock on Sunday afternoon at the residence and later at the Catholic Church. The Elks’ Lodge, of which Col. Phelps was a member, will conduct services at the cemetery. | The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- news gathered by the Associated Press. —— in St. Louis that receives or publishes 5 — = — Gunnar Caralander Gave ft, Her as Engagement Giff He Says. 5 v Dr. d. C. Eggers of Clayton, Com Health Commissioner, said to @ N Dispatch reporter us aft mt the $300 diamond ring, for ch. daughter, Mrs. Norman Griffith, a te of a few weeks, is being sued by Drosten Jewelry Co., was 5 ted her last Christmas by Gunnar lander, a drug salesman, who lives the Washington Hotel. BS Dr. Eggers said the ring was a Carlander to his daughter, then Miss Pearl Eggers, as an ment ring. After the engagement 5 broken, he said, neither C or ‘re jewelry company asked that t be returned or paid for, and 6 young woman kept it. 2 Notice of suit 7 Notice of the suit, which is set fi hearing Aug. 11, in Justice ule court, was served on Mrs. Grif process server at Union Station, day afternoon, as she was leaving Chicago. Dr. Eggers said he did not! lieve his daughter had received ung timation that she was to be sued, ¢ he said he would send her @ ar asking where the ring was. Dr. said he had not seen the ring sin his daughter and Carlander showed. to him, in informing him of their | gagement, last Christmas. oe George B. Logan, attorney for the jewelry firm, said the ring was pum chased by Miss Eggers, and that directed the firm to charge it to a man which was done. Later, Logan sal bill was sent to the man, and he that the charge had not been ized. For this reason, the lawyer sala, the company decided to sue the young woman as the purchaser. . Dr. Eggers said his understanding had been that the ring was not purchased by his daughter, but was a gift to er from Carlander. 3 Miss Eggers’ recent marriage to Gr * fith was a surprise to her family and her friends. He is a traveling @ 1 man. | | ps ; Carlander Denies Engagement. Carlander said, when seen by @ te porter, that he was never engaged 0 Miss Eggers, and never bought any ring for her. He said he bought a ring from the Drosten store last winter, but he later returned it, and that it credited to his account. : . ray os * ‘Seton: ae ae 8 Fishing is good in the Ozarks—see ti Resort and Country Board offers Gm the first want page—especially 1 day. 1 me 118 7 — bie * 5 | 13 3 2 3 . rcs 3 a Miss Daisy Barnett Asks Damages From Stanislaus Mitchell, | Suit for $100,000 damages for breach of promise to marry was ; today in the Circuit Court by Mise LT 4 Barnett, 1915 America avenue, * Stanislaus Mitchell, 5300 Vernon a president of the Mitchell Clay facturing Co., 5627 Manchester @ Miss Barnett alleges she became @i- gaged to Mitchell Dec. 15 last, and t the wedding date was set for * She alleges Mitchell refused to her on that day and that she waited a reasonable time. Miss Barnett refused to discuss suit. Mitchell could not be for a statement. p 31% lothing ex This new $635 Overland comes complete. Many low priced cars do not. But this one does. The price includes electric starter, electric lights, magnetic speedometer, electric horn, one-man top, extra demountable rim — in fact every essential accessory. Buy a complete car the $635 Overland. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street a to Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. 8. A.“ 2. * e . tte pI: 5 Epil n bg tS ti legate mes Com plete —— buy Don’t be fooled. ene — — FFP — duction in the 6 form $3,800,000 in t For barracks an was to $3,806,000 ff For the medical partment the inc from $2,000,000. For ordnance s for small arms $12,776,000 from . For small arm increase was to & For ordnance 8 plies the increase . 000, 000. For automatic crease was to N 7 For automatic national guard th

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len 9 “hs 2 38 oF + a eee sa N een N * 4 ie * * 1 2 1 * < * 3 7 * aa | 3 12 8 * FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916. SHE WILL BE 100 ON NEXT SUNDAY ** * ress and Former Quarterback of Vale She Is Suing to Divorce BILL TO REDUCE PAY OF TWO ON EFFICIENCY BOARD SIDETRACKED Cannot Come Before Aldermen Again Until After Chairman Rog- ers’ Term Expires. At the suggestion of Alderman Ren- ick, representative of Mayor Kiels ward, the Fifteenth, the bin directing a reduction in the salaries of the two inactive“ members of the Efficiency Board from $3000 to $1000 a year has been referred back to the Legislation Com- mittee, and cannot be considered by the Board of Aldermen again until after the expiration of the term of Chairman Rogers. Harry G. Clymer, one of the members whose salaries would have been reduced by the bill, was at the city hall all day Thursday making an effort to have the measure returned to committee. Patrick F. Cook, the other inactive“ member, wrote a long letter th the Aldermen, urging that no change be made in sal- WOMAN JUMPS FROM ABURNING BOAT AND DROWNS Miss Annette Housam, East St. Louis Stenographer, Loses Life at Milwaukee. fone ALS CARRY TOTAL OF $700,000 $313,970,000 Measure, Passed by Senate, to Follow That | for Navy’s to Conference. WOMAN AT HO OF FRIENDLESS 10 dk 100 SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Langdon in Good Health—Dinner Party in Her Honor. - c 1 Five’ Who Said They Would Vote to Sustain Executive Change Minds. ner, said to a Post. 5 us afternoon that ring, for Which n rman Griffith, a bride is being sued by the Co., was presented to passed over the Mayor's veto the dill changing the name of the west half of 2 Twelfth street, between Olive and Loe cust streets, to “Star Square.” The vote was 71 to 7. Nineteen votes Miss Annette Housam, a stenographer, 28 years old, of 540 Veronica avenue, East St. Louis, was drowned and her em- ployer, Judson H. Boughton, %, for- merly of 6343 Berlin avenue, St. Louis, Was severely burned at Milwaukee last LIKELY Mrs. Mary Langdon, who lives at the Home of the Friendless, 4431 South Broadway, will be 100 years old next Sunday. In honor of the occasion the Board of Managers will give a dinner party for Mrs. Langdon and the 78 other Army Appropriations Made by House Increased $131,000,- nas by Gunnar ¢ ° \lesman, who lives 000 in Upper Body. night when a power boat in which they | aries. women in the home, all of whom are were required to override the Mayor's lotel. 1 were cruising on Lake Michigan caught, Cook suggested that rather than lower| more than 60 years old. objections. Those who voted to sum the ring was given by © 1 the pay of the Efficiency Board .| Aside from discomfort occasioned by tain the Mayor's veto were Aldermen gi on By Wire From the Washington Bu- Miss Housam jumped into the lake to f bers a new office should be ee, the hot weather, Mrs. Langdon is en- Rergmann, Gregory, Renick, Rudolph, daughter * reau ot the Post- 8 8 ie 7 «©0«;WASHINGTON. July se With the F „ q TW the engagement Wag 2 passage by the Senate of the army ap- : 3 4 5 remained on the launch and case to propriation bill, nearly 5700, 000,00 is put out the fire. the total of the proposed appropriations Boughton and Miss Housam were for national defense in the fiscal year members of « swimming party, all guests of the Stratford Arms Hotel. of 1917. The army measure, approved After the swim he invited the party to without a roll call, carries $313,970,447, take a ride with him in his motor boat. that being $131,667,091 more than the All except Miss Housam declined, as House bill. they were in their bathing suits and This grand total for preparedness still feared catching cold. is subject to revision, however, be- Boughton was burned all over. His ers said he did not be. cause the army bill will follow the naval hair and eyebrows were burned off. had received any in- . bill into conference, where reductions There was a gash on his chin and his a Ps are probable, despite the first attitude neck was cut. 5 ot President Wilson in supporting the Boughton formerly was manager of liberal response of the Senate to the the St. Louis Yacht and Boat Co. and call for adequate defense. Miss Housam was his stenographer here. The appropriations for preparedness Last February the business was trans- ung him of their en- as they now stand are as follows: Army, Pia! 5 . 1 terred to Milwaukee and the name was ristmas. = . $318,970,000.10; navy, 33165, 828,843.55: forti- oe 1 bd : 8 to the Great Lakes Boat Agee n, attorney for the ag fications, $25,748,060; military academy, „ f ng Co., 3 3 om 83 * the ring was pur. 2,88, 328.57: army and navy deficiency, te e 3 1 — ih are Dggers, and that she 8 2 $27,658,348.06. Total, 3685, 343,017.27. 8 8 ä — o charge it toa man, $2,000,000 for Soliders’ Families. se (ater, Logan ai: Im the final hours of debate Yesterday Rig am pitti ar bey hay e man, and he replied 1 the Senate agreed to an appropriation The accident occurred phortiy after had not been authors — of $2,000,000 for relief of dependent fam- Boughton and Miss Housam had left the son, the lawyer said, ilies of national guardsmen and regular boathouse of the Milwaukee Yacht Club ded to sue the yeung army soldiers in service in the Mexican for a ride on the lake. Members of the rchaser. 2 emergency. Distribution of the fund is club put out in boats when the launch his understanding had left to the discretion of the Secretary was seen to be on fire. They saw Miss g was not purchased e War, but in no case shall any de- Housam leap into the lake, but could put was a gift to her pendent family receive more than $50 not reach her in time to save her. ae a month. | Messages telling of tne accident were An amendment by Senator Reed giv- received by relatives of Miss Housam ing soldiers on the border the right to in East St. Louis last night. One of vote in the field at the November elec- these was her sister, Mrs. J. E. Strait tions was eliminated from the bill on of 1310 Summit avenue. Other sisters a point of order just before passage. are Mrs. Harlan Davis of 4333 Delmar The Senate bill provides: boulevard, St. Louis, and Misses Emma For a council of defense, composed of and Maude Housam, who live with their the Secretaries of State, War and Navy, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John the chief of staff of the army and an Housam. officer of the navy not below the rank Miss Housam became stenographer to 55 of Captain, and six civilians to be Boughton about two years ago, taking * ij named by the President and confirmed the place of her sister, now Mrs. Harlan 1 by the Senate. Davis. m the Orarke wee the TE) the soldiers of the regular army and POLICEMAN 70 BE TRIED FOR DRINKING GLASS OF BEER AT BAR page—especially Sun- the national guard now in service on “Kink” Connell Says He Had Gone the Mexican border. WUFACTURER, Without Lunch and Got Drink For raising the age limit for enlist- SEACH OF PROMISE With Sandwich, ment in the army from 18 to 21 years. For $40,000 for the four regiments of the national guard called out in New York but not drafted into the regular The Board of Police Commissioners | “es service. will try Kink“ Connell, traffic police- nett Asks $100,000 — Increases Over House Bill. man at Eighteenth and Locust streets, rom Stanislaus ss For the following increases over the for drinking a glass of beer in a sa- tehell. ss House bill provisions: loon. damages for alleged For the signal corps the Senate pro- Conknell, who has been on the force » to marry was filed — vided $14,827,150 and the House $3,776,000. 23 vears without a mark against his rec. t Court by Miss Daisy Of the House appropriation aviation was ov, ertered a saloon near nis post ‘rica avenue, against — to receive 33,222, 100 and of the Senate Weinesday night and orden a gan- l, 5300 Vernon avenue, sum it will get $13,281,666. Win and a glass of 235°. Serzi Muse Mitchell Clay Manu- a For pay of the officers of the line the Drennan entered anl told dim that a | Manchester avenue. charge of drinking while on duty would leges she became en- be placed against him. Des n last, ant See Connell went on duty at 3 p. m. and was set for May 14 ell refused to marry — increase is to $11,400,000 from $10,000,000. For pay of the officers of the national worked until 10:20 p. m. without taking time off for lunch. Then, he says, he and that she has © le time. . a Tamme and Wyrick and Acting Pres- dent Hall, Mayor Kiel vetoed the bin on the ground that it would set a bad prece- dent and bring many like requests from concerns which desired to change the names of streets in front of their es- tablishments for advertising purposes. He pointed out that the bill gave the. new name to only half of the Twelfth street block, leaving the east half under its former designation. A poll of Aldermen made last Tus day by a Post-Dispatch showed that joying good health. “It is quite an achievement to live a hundred years.’ she said, and I expect t» keep on living.“ Mrs. Langdon is cared for at the home by her daughter, Mrs. Belle Turner, 72 years old. Mrs. Langdon never leaves her room, which is spacious and airy. She gets atout by leaning on a chair, which she pushes ahead of her. She devotes her time to reading newspapers and the Bible. Two years ago her right hand became palsied, and she has since learned to write with her left hand. Mrs. Langdon is the mother of six children, two of whom are living. She entered the Home of the Friendless in 1889. She is a native of Salisbury, Vt., and came to Missouri in 1886. Elijah Miles, who was a dentist at Ripton, Fes was her husband. The Home of the Friendless was estab- lished 64 vears ago, for the care of aged women, by a group of St. Louis women. It is maintained by private subscription, donations and gifts by the women man- agers, 25 in number, headed by Mrs. John T. Davis, 17 Westmoreland place, president. ST, LOUIS BALLOONIST IS KILLED AT SALEM, MO, R. E. Scanlon, 45, Leaped in Para- chute When Only 150 Feet Above the Ground. Robert E. Scanlon, 45 years old, of 4262 Lee avenue, was killed in Salem, Mo., Wednesday in an attempted parachute leap from a hot-air bal- loon, in which he had made an ascen- sion at a lodge picnic. He cut loose too soon, when his balloon was only about 150 feet from the ground, and as the parachute had not time to open, he was hurled to the ground. Scanlon was formerly in the aero- nautic business, but, acording to his relatives, he left it 12 years ago, when his mother exacted a promise from him that he would give up the hazardous occupation. He has since been a hotel chef, and his brother, Joseph D. Scanlon, did not know that he had — undertaken ballooning until he learned of the — at Salem. The body was brought back to St. Louis last night. This he suggested should be that of “Civil Service Engineer,” who should have full authority to put and keep the civil service system in operation in St. Louis and serve for an indefinite term. SPANNELL IS RETURNED Te EL PASO; STILL SILENT Prisoner Charged With Killing Wife and Col. Butler Refuses to Make Any Statement. EL PASO, Tex., July 28.—Harry Span- nell, following his preliminary arraign- ment at Alpine yesterday on the charge of murdering his wife and Lieutenant-’ Colonel M. C. Butler of the Sixth Cav- alry U. 8S. A., was returned to El Paso last night, where he was placed in jail for safekeeping. He was near a col- lapse today. Spannell still refuses to make a state- ment and refuses to see anyone. In a note to a Waco friend he is said to have declared that the shooting of his wife was accidental; that he was trying to kill only Col. Butler. MRS. MARY LANGDON, CHILDLESS MAN LEAVES His ESTATE TO WOMAN FRIEND Charles C. Heyweod’s Preperty Be- queathed te Mra. Mary Nauveaux. The will of Charles C. Heywood, filed today, leaves all of his property, includ- ing life insurance, to his friend, Mrs. Mary Nauveaux of % McPherson ave- nue. Heywood, who was 78 years old, died at Mrs. Navveaux's home Wednesday while visiting there. He lived at 4175 Botan- ical avenue. For 49 years he was an employe of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney store. He resigned as floor- walker there in May, 1915. No inventory of the estate has been filed. The will does not mention any relatives, though it has been stated in accounts of his death that he has a sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Russell, at Hollis, N. H. It is mentioned in the will that Heywood had been a widower since 1888 and had no children. Mrs. Napveux’s acquaintance with Heywood, according to her daughter, be- gan nine years ago, when Mrs. Nau- veaux worked in the jewelry department of Vandervoort’s. He had called at the Nauveaux home frequently, and the bequest was not unexpected, the daugh- ter said. Mrs. Nauveaux, she said, has gone with the body to the place of burial in the East. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, July & SENATE, Resumed debate on District of Colum- bia appropriation bill. Conference began on naval appropria- tion bill. it, which is set fer e in Justice Schulerg on Mrs. Griffith dy a Union Station, yester. she was leaving ter * seen the ring eines . tt 4 mann, Otto and Richter. 5 Most of those who expressed opinions regarding the bill explained that they had voted for it originally without fully understanding its purport. The measures was reported favorably by the Commit- 3 27 Re 25 passed the same day. At a special ing on the- morning of July § it signed by Acting President Hall. — wie * ary * * 8 4 5 County Probation Officer Will Try te Get Job fer Johan Stephan. John Stephan of Strattman, St. Louis County, appealed yesterday to John O- senfort, probation officer at Clayton, for assistance in obtaining employment, 8 that he can support his six children, three of whom are almost helpless from paralysis. — : The three afflicted children are Joba Jr., 14; Oliver, 10, and George, 7. Eacn was stricken at the age of 6. Ossenfort obtained an invalid chair from the Webster Welfare Association for the use of the oldest boy. He witli have specialists examine the three af- nieted boys and will try to find empley~ | ment for the father. Stephan was for merty janitor of Smith Academy. There — are three other children, girls, who are not afflicted. . 4 Keokuk and Buritagton tripe on Streckfus Steamers are proving very popular. Meals and entertainment fine. Folder gives full details. CASEMENT DOES NOT ASK FOR APPEAL 10 HOUSE OF LORDS Attorney Announces That Such Appli- cation Never Had Been Intended by His Counsel. LONDON, July 2.—When the Court of Criminal Appeal met today to hear ‘a possible application’’ on behalf of Roger Casement, who was sentenced to death for treason in connection with the recent Dublin uprising, it was found that the defense did not wish to make an application. Arthur Powell, who had been engaged to argue the appeal in the House of Lords if the Attorney-General's flat had been obtained, said the prisoner's coun- sel never had intended to make the ap- plication, and that the Court had been so informed two days ago. — ö MR and MRS JOHN L. De SAULLES ent marriage to Grif. | | se to her family ana 46 is @ traveling sales- 'GERMAN-AMERIGAN ALLIANCE DISPUTES BECKER INDORSEMENT Some Member Say L. E. Walther Was Favored for Appeals Judge, and That Substitution Was Un- SUES 10. DIVORCE authorised. ‘Dissension has arisen in the official ranks of the German-American Alliance 1 St. Louis over the action of Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg, State president, in substituting the name of William Dee Becker for that of Lambert E. Walther as the candidate favored by the alliance for the Republican nomina- tion for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals at the primary next Tues- day. Dr. Weinsberg explained, last evening, that his intention was to send out an indorsement of both Becker and Wal- ther, but the circulars which went out contained only the name of Becker. Ten members of the Executive Commit- tee have signed a statement to the ef- fect that Walther was the only candi- date officially indorsed, and that the substitution of Becker was without au- thority. Dr. Weinsberg has explained that the alliance is in politics in the interests of “personal liberty’’ and that its chief test of candidates is the question wheth- er they have committed themselves to the dry program of the Anti-Saloon League. REPUDIATES |. V. I. SUPPORT Roach Says Rival Must Have Induced Its Indorsement of Him. The Post-Dispatch today received a telegram from Cornelius Roach, candi- nies Engagement, when seen by a re- fas never engaged to never bought any ring he bought a ring from last winter, but that it, and that it was sount. a HOUSE. No session, meets Saturday. $1,000,000 Fire in New York. NEW YORK, July 2.—Loss estimat- ed at $1,000,000 was caused here last night by a fire which destroyed the three-story frame warehouse of the Uneda Storage and Van Co. John De Saulles Aided Wilson’s Campaign—Named Minister to Uruguay. *** By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Mrs. Blanca Errasuriz de Saulles, Chilean heiress, has sued for divorce from John M. de Saulles, once famous Yale quarterback, who married her in Paris, Dec. 14, 1912, after a romantic courtship. The complaint mentions two women, but the names are not given. The pa- pers have been sealed. Mrs. de-Saulles’ counsel confirmed rumors that the two women are well known to newspaper readers. The De Saulles have been living apart —just how long he would not say. He resides at the Yale Club. He said he did not know if his wife is in the city. De Saulles was appointed Minister to Uruguay by President Wilson in March, 1914. He resigned in June of that year without having performed an official act and went into the real estate busi- ness. Friends are speculating what bearing, if any, this resignation had on the divorce action. Mrs. de Saulles, not knowing her husband’s intentions, had Sag ORO II f. KC | TURKISH GIGARETTES ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE For pay of the enlisted men of the regular army the House and Senate Dills provide th: same $23,000,000. For the pay of the enlisted men of the national guard the increase is to $23,- 000,000 from $7,750,000. For 10 per cent increase in pay of of- ficers in foreign service, applicable to the Texas border, to $3,178,240 from $250,000. For 20 per cent increase for enlisted men in foreign service, applicable to get something to eat. Several days ago word reached po- lice headquarters that »olicemen were diinking in saloons. Chief Young de- talled two detective sergeants to ‘nves- tigate. guard the increase is to $11,400,000 from went to the nearest place that he could fused to discuss the „ 225,000. uld not be reached © Three Robberies on Excursion, Pickpockets mingled with the crowds and even the dancers on the excursion steamer Gray Eagle last night. Three t e ae ee ee the Mexican border, to $11,000,000 from $800,000. For subsistence in the army, to $20,- 00,000 from $13,000,000. For the regular supplies of the quar- termaster’s corps to $12,250,000 from $8,- 700,000. For transportation of the army and its supplies, to $26,000,000 from $8,700,000. For clothing and camping outfits, to $20,280,000 from $12,000,000. Reduction in One Item. For horses for cavalry there was & ro- duction in the Senate bill to $2,500,000 form $3,800,000 in the House bill. For barracks and quarters the increase was to $3,896,000 from $2,760,000. For the médical corps and hospital de- “partment the increase was to $4,500,000 from $2,000,000. For ordnance stores and ammunition for small arms the increase was to $12,776,000 from $4,500,000. For small arms ‘target practice the gone to London with their young child and expected her husband to join her on his way to South America. In the last presNiential campaign Wi!- liam F. McCombs sent word to De Saulles, then in Chile, that his services were badly needed. The former grid- iron warrior came home and organized the College Men's Democratic League, which enrolled 70,000 members. Shortly after his graduation, in 1901, De Saulles went to Chile on railroad work. He met Senorita Errazuriz, 16 years old, daughter of the richest wom- an in Chile. The loveliest girl in the world,” is the way he described her. He had to fight neveral Chilean seex- ers of her hand before he won her, but what was a duel to a football player, when a niece of a former President of Chile and a daughter of the star of Santiago” was the prize? The persistent New Yorker followed the Senorita to Paris and married her when. she was 17. Special permission fo: the wedding was obtained from the date for the Democratic nomination for Governor, relative to the indorsement of him by the Independent Voters’ League, an anti-Catholic organization. The tele- gram follows: Kansas City, July 27.—Editor Post- Dispatch: Please advise public that In- dependent Voters’ League indorsement o? my candidacy comes without solicita- tion from me. This action must have been induced by some of my rivals in an effort to alienate my support. “CORNELIUS ROACH.” TWO HURT IN STRIKE FIGHT Father Seriously Beaten and Son Kicked in Eye. Joseph Fox, 59 years old, of 8718 Kos- suth avenue, and his son, Gus Fox, 31, and six other striking range makers were attacked last night by strike break. ers at Twentieth street and Lucas av- enue, a block from the plant of the Ma- jestic Range Co., where a strike is in robberies were reported. William F. Meer of 4187 Morgan street was robbed of $30 on the dance floor. Herbert Mayo of 1026 Gatey avenue, East St. Louis, was robbed of $60 and Bernard Coloma of 6065 Terry avenue was robbed of $5.22 and a railroad ticket. = — - FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- eessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guar- antee to refund the money if it fails. TURKISH CIGARETTES The blending is exceptional MAKERS OF THE EGYPTIAN GI GARETTES IN THE WORLD TURKISH AND increase was to $3,494,000 from $1,200,000. For ordnance stores and general sup- Plies the increase was to $11,000,000 from $6,000,000. 1 For automatic machine rifies, the in- crease was to $7,725,000 from $3,600,000. For automatic machine rifies for the national guard the increase was to $6,- 596,160 from $2,000,000. For armored motor cars to $1;000,000 from $300,000, For field artillery for the national guard to $14,200,000 from $8,000,000. For ammunition for the field artillery for the national guard to $14,000,000 from As soon as the army bill was out of the way the Senate took up and passed, after brief debate, the military academy appropriation bill, whose $2,238,828.57 is an increase of $1,019,524 over the House authorization. CANAL LOSES 34 286,56 ‘ WASHINGTON, July Panama Ca- nal tolls were $4,289,551 less than ex- Penses | e year which ended May N. In th the the canal was closed 7 ny slides the losses ranged between ef and $643,000 a month, totaling for the six months from October to March, progress. The elder Fox was knocked down, kicked and beaten. He wag taken to the city hospital with a f and cuts and bruises. rested Leo Hoeflinger, enue, and while he was A patrol wagon he kicke the left eye. The latter at the central dispensary. 2 WN Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- lications should show a wonderful mprovement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- Vatican, as the bride is a Catholic. DEMOCRATIC PICNIC TOMORROW Twenty-Seventh Ward and County Organizations Plan Affair. The Twenty-seventh Ward Democratic organization and the Democrats of St. Louis County will give a joint picnic at Normandy Grove tomorrow afternoon, at which speeches will be made by State and tity candidates. Fred D. Gardner, Democratic caadidate for Governor, has promised to attend. There will be a meeting of the Demo- crats of the Eleventh Ward at Cin- derella Hall, Cherokee street and Iowa Avenue, tonight. This will be the closing meeting of the primary campaign in this ward. Judge Henry Lamm, Republican can- didate for Governor, will speak before the Thirteenth Ward Lamm for Gover- nor Club at an open-air meeting at 4034 South Grand avenue tomorrow night. He will also speak at a meeting in the Fif- teenth Ward. Tike Te Fe RE A. eae ae ee a ay yy, 2 . 4 * 4 22 Wy YY Yj 4/4 Y 2 Mh, YY) Yip MY Thrift is not only ENCOURAGED, but it is SYSTEMATIZED and DIRECTED by Life Insurance. Ys 2 LSA 22 7 2 4 iy 1 4, WII , Y, YW yy Z This is one of the prize-winning advertisements in the Education Campaign of the Life Under- writers’ Association of St. Louis, and was written by C. H. CRESSEY, 1583 Pine St., St. Louis. if $2,000,000 for Tuberculosis. WASHINGTON, July 2%—The Senate Public Committee reported favorably a proposed appropriation of $2,000,000 to do spent in care of indigent eR jouttorers, „„ „ 3 a” be 2 — VOLO N ~~ SA ‘ SSAA See ; S "-._s |...

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' cindidate for Governor in the State-wide ¢A* ' 11 — a 5 . . 7 1— . 1 * 7 1 — ies 1 5 ‘ 11 ö N a ae | ie * re — 9 iit ahs N a | ‘= i 7 1 19 ’ 14 ; as 1 ö P F. ͤ— 1 * | | 7 | ' 5 1 | = if 1 ; 19 1 | i - 7 . = 1 1 3 ; 1 ; | 1 — * | 5 * 5 N iy 9 - * ie — Ades - eS — —— RR cA A — — — LOA — — — — — ö : N ; 1 : . | : 14 1 but has sald nothing against John League Sends Out 50,000 Letters ‘Stating Preference on Demo- rer cratic Ticket. 1 x he Anti-Saloon League sent out from ) St. Louis today 50,000 letters urging dry throughout the State to support M. Atkinson as the Democratic ri election next Tuesday. The let- ters stated that Atkinson had been in- dorsed by the league, which considered him a strong, clean, capable man, Who, as Governor, would not be dominated ty the liquor interests. ‘The league made no indorsement on 2 ticket. It has conduct - n Campaign against Judge Henry 1am of Sedalia, Charles D. Morris of: . Joseph and Hugh McIndoe of “Bwangér of Sedalia, who, it appears, “be the beneficiary of the dry vote ughout the State. C. Shupp, state superintendent of the league, said today that Swanger had gone farther in his declarations against prohibition in St. Louis than it was nec- ‘essary, and that he might have said less and stil been nominated. He thought Swanger would be the Republican nom- wee, and that if Gardner should oe the Demioctatic nominee, Swanger would get the vote of many dry Democrats in the November election. The letter indorsing Atkinson for Gov- The following action was taken un- animously in a meeting of the Headquarters Committee and the en- tire field force of the Anti-Saloon League in 8. Louis Saturday, July 22: | “From all parte of the State the voters have appealed te us for ad- vice as to the merits of the Demo- cfatic candidates for Governor and as to their comparative strength. We have always considered John M. Atkinson a clean, Capable man, who, as Governor, would not be dominated by the liquor interests. There are other men in the race equally worthy, but believing that our con- stituents place principle above mere personal preference and that they desire to concentrate their support upon the man who has the best prospects of being nominated, we on last Gaturday called our field workers together from all parts of the State and canvassed the sttua- tion thoroughly. The evidence was clear and convincing that Mr. Atkin- sen is the strongest candidate and that his strength is growing gener- ally and rapidly. At this time his nomination seems assured. g. E. EWING, President Board of Trustees. W. C. SHUPP, State er erer e. „ statement of facts, we most earnest- ly request that you use your utmost influence for the nomination of Mr. Atkinson. Cordially, . E. EWING, 5. E. EWING, W. C. SHUPP. p. S. Please pass these other in- closed letters to friends. W. C. 8. Continues Fight on Gardner. Schupp said the league had indorsed no other candidate on any ticket than Atkinson. The league, through its of- ficial organ, is continuing its fight on Fred D. Gardner, one of the Democratic eandidates. In one of the articles in the American Issue candidates for Congress are dis- cussed, and dry voters are warned to vote against certain candidates. The article states that in the contest for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the First District, Charles F. Carter of Kahoka is a candidate worthy of the support of the “drys,” as he served as a member of the last five State Legis- latures and had always helped to pass dry legislation. James H. Hull in the Fourth District was suggested as a candidate upon whom the drys could concentrate their vote. The league warned voters of the Bighth Diatrict that Dorsey R. Thomas ot Columbia would vote wet in Congress if he should be elected. The league also says Joseph T. Davis of St. Louis, Dem- ocratic candidate for Attorney-General, was formerly an attorney for a brewer, and was recently indorsed by the Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association of St. Louis and St. Louis County. Diamond Rings, Pay si a Weck. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916. es A Be Pay bs 3 a ot epee bane "bok 25 1 in “ 4 “+ — WASHINGTON LAND IN DRAWING Draws Ne. 251 Out of 90,000 Applica- tlons— Must Live on Claim Three Years. Frank B. Davis, 21 years old, of 43! St. Louls avenue, who went to Spokane, Wash., July 4, to take a chance on the Colville Indian reservation drawing, yes terday drew No. 1, which will entitle him to sélect a choice homestead of 160 acres. The envelope containing Davis’ name was ‘drawn trom a pile of more than 90,000 applications. The appraisement and allotment will be made in Septem- will be paid then and the balance in three years, during which time Davis will have to live on the ground. When Davis left St. Louls he was ac- companied by his cousin, Herman Devis, % years old, of 4931 St. Louis avenue, and Clifton Adams, whose parents live on Cleveland avenue. Frank Davis had been employed by the Laclede Gas Co. Mrs. John Davis, aunt of Frank, said today she thought the three young men would live on the place the required three years. The motnor of Frank Davis 1 Mrs. Laura Davis of Bunker Hill, III. Another Missourian successful in the drawing was Claude O. Ryan of Van- dalia, whose number was 984. Attempt to Oust Memphis Official MEMPHIE, Tonn., July 28.~—Ouster pro ecedings were filed yesterday in the name of the State against W. T. McLain, Viee Mayor and Fire and Police Com- missioner, who is charged with willful negligence, of official duties and miscon- duet in office, partioularly that he per- mitted violation of the liquor laws. ys 0 „ 0 0 1 re 12 N ashe, ng ltt * l HUT aT Bw oe yg 7 wie TAAL —— cee cm a — ——— 5 N : ia 7 . : 5 ; A NE — ' * N ; ) . > . ’ N 5 . — : nee 17 : . | 7 bil * - — — 2 — — 1 * * ~ : = eS * Xe. wie * * ‘ 5 * . . 5 + > K Ee „ 1 Vv “VV Wy Hear here are J vi L — Riad ct Hi 1 bi pr e. e 2 i Zp, SS An Au A ii} NV. “The Star Our favorite national anthem truly breathes the very spirit of American patriotism, and this exquisite rendition makes it a living inspiration that will stir the heart of all America. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fleor, 308 N. 6th st, — — — | : AZ ate a RI G. 31 S . ut to « ay New Victor Records It New | amt 9 4 ingure Victor quality, always trademar for the pat OF Fe every or August Spangled Banner Vietor Red Seal Record 87247. Ten- inch, $2 The interesting “Almighty Caruso presents a magnificent operatic aria Lord, Oh Judge, Oh Father!” from Massenet's opera Le Cid. A ‘dificult air, but through the great tenor’s superb art it becomes one of the finest exam- ples of artistic singing ever heard. Victor Red Seal Record 88554. Twelve-inch, 53 Kreisler plays the delightful “Old Refrain” A 1 little melody, a aD by Kreisler himself from an old Viennese folk-song. It is constantly demanded by the great virtuoso’s audiences and will be on violin music. McCormack sings Victor Red Seal Record 64529. Ten-inch, $i the noble “Prize Song” Mabel Garrison — in two delightful numbers Hungarian music by Olga Munkacsy’s Orchestra and 77 others including 2 delightful marimba band’ selections 4 exquisite cello solos . 6 tuneful dance records 4 attractive band numbers 2 interesting pianoforte solos 22 highly popular songs these * Victor Records eodey & ar. & excellent instrumental trios and duets 2 old negro spirituals 4 sparkling musical comedy numbers 10 admirable concert songs 2 amusing Mark Twain stories 6 records for the kiddies dealer's, He will gladly give you a complete great variety of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. ~ + Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played onty with or Victroles. Victer Records cane Styles be safely played on machipes with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victer Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of cach month NN Si Meee h . 00 8 5 Se VAG? 0 YO ee win Us WW EWEN SILI NTI aster a Voice.“ It is — * and every Victor by Farrar omed by lovers of = : ean Aste 1 17 4 Al | ’ NT AY ' Aout ATS ? famous e aa the only way to Victrolas and l UK U fey i iil I i II N 0 Tut | ! ae IId Hit RAM Ay MUIAyrAY TRAY RAY AAUAAY VAY \/ AMALIA DRAMA AU NAUMAN g e iii fee | | hi i 24 HAA Hi ih N wt N I yO a Hui | 10 ' Awe 11 lt Tropes. HOUSTON, Tex., July An order ST, LOUISAN GETS 160 ACRES OF] ber. One-fifth of the appraised values co” SPAGHETTI Kellogg's Bran 33- Pickles for Border . was received today by a local manu- States Government for 2000 cab-pallen| company from the United eS aia — KROGER ADS CONTAIN A trip to any Kroger Store will demonstrate our best and thriftly managed homes. pe: Red pen te san g sold every ¢ Stores. Supplying this enormous outlet necessarily means tremendous quantity purchases a little better Quality at a little lower price, and every F CANTATIOUP (eile: 5c|Lemons 2 eee e TOMATOES 3 — Shoe Peg : fine: Milk Hominy ze E for 1. for 140 Sweet — fer 2860 1 — 3 1 * each, (Sata = CORN &= PEAS %%” TOMATOES 22" 3 29c ugar cure of Boek; be feat, SHOULDERS: nie 1S choirs cer 2001 SH z20el SHORT RIBS ee size; per Ib. Brisket Beef inf 10e — * — value ye nid Veal Shoulders na. 16¢ PURE [ ARD: espe 1 Ac FRANKFURTERS > N Veal Breast n= pound.. 1146 r BOLOGNA T 18e BACON } Shole or half; pound... 20 J at cler Choice 1918, Tagen LAMB, . —— RUB SP SPRI 0 .. r oa Kel LAMB S'TE ter FOREKQUA TERS. 1 pleasing hundreds ger’s 69 Clean, Bright, Quality that we pass on to you 800 38e. Ar en — 8 ak fant —* — w to Worth * 1 can of Wafer Sliced Delicious * flavor; ! Boiled Hamre Shp: halt; * 0 P V-Z; in gl ae nee * Deviled Ham perevere.. oT tumbler A nee de | quality; No * 28 Salad Dressing Country Cinbs pure’ — Be “Larae 9 0 Pimentos\* ay MUSTARD 2 Mason 19g E Beas: + 108 cup "GATSU Abeclatsi 959 5 for 10 0 Chile Snider's 23 } COUN M All kinds: sift-e,. Club P * 411 hy: Pee Of | Sauces. 1 RORS 2 county¥OLIVE OIL cesT Ie dee x= 000 Delicious * Country Clab; Good — 7-02. Sound, [BOTTLED PICKLES; 1 Veszs select - "198 hs — nen SO Ripe ; tree. 5 ed Queens: ar 0. ripene 20-027. jar. . : pb tod pig 12¢ Olives; uit: pt. ca 10¢ er 90 - l oe Fresh churned; pure. whole- a , palatable. hy pay 28e d 3c for substitutes when you can buy BEAL UTTER for the same price? An ex- oor tane value. eie Country Club ice, large whole beans, “tng the Fite wan ‘GRAPE JUICE sauce, with a generous plece of The pure, clear, rich juice of of sliced pork: the flavor these boans is so selected Goncords. eep some in the refrig- delightful that one erator; a gen- ny “appetizer 198˙52 32.1 90 2 or e whole family. A SACK Bq trial will co : value you can- in convales- {4c bine "i case, Large bot. .ite Cooked in the most delicious tomato sauce ae a th ge and finest grated petigin — 10 N 20c yalue tin “A * I. fo, Size tin 5 Si per can DALE _' Red Beans HA Ne fome- 2 for 180 | n Kidney B Beans 24 OLEO 2 15¢ mwa JOG ae bread; Ib. print... r «aes — LLL for 280 Shrimp ike wees 106 | 1 > Corn Starch Arte; pound Be | A, 8H fede. de SALMON jr Dink Aina "tail cine 106 Aghmesone Bed ] Ge SALMON Pelmonte: muriardor 15¢ Neotune: de Hen Feed SUCCESS; 75 || Chick Feed BUOCHSS; COVE OYSTERS {err ier 18¢ from grit; 100-1b, IN em grow; 100 Ib. 5 sack $1. 85 — 3% 49° Ibs, 490 — COFFEE ly low price Imported — 4 Toe 1 A French rend A rich, full bodied 5 Dis. 550 A Sardines % %. vs 2 ue 25¢ COFFE = to vicase on VOCE 8 e FSRAN COOKIES 7 very fine 10c' 8 Tr} 5 and robbers; pints, doz. 48e 2: a en öde SPICE JUMBLES Per, wholesome, tren: Je ber don. N. 88 iced Sultana Cakes e 12e Cream or Brick Cheese che —— 6. 220 GINGER SNAPS „ bexss: Sc Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 ibs. 170 SODA CRACKERS N d Se S2 Katine Powder, «'pure phosphate powder tb. — 19¢ aa” GRAHAMS Biv, Nano ie deren de 24" 120 Pat Lebo! 12¢ Club Full of nutri - pat; New — 4 Value Preserves eee Bertolli’s Luceas t. can. >» ONIONS; . D BUTTER Or Country Club Your last opportuticy to purchase at thi price. a take ~y 9") whe 0 ye 4 4 e $145 10° 151 5 Hid the tien 1 . „„ view 6c it : delightful, ua Nr Phosphate @ cooling drink: bottle =e 8 Noot Beer Made of roots ie herbs; bottle makes n Half pint bottle Pint bot... AVON. ’ > ——— oe ae Toasted Bran Flakes ann = 4 ong for your money. ax — quart our Country Club Grape Juice; per set of TWO FULL QUVARTS.... big seale —— —— ' Ice Cream Salt, coarse, quick freezing, 10-Ib. ak., Se — JELLO NEA (ED TL Apple Jolly Sure; tumbler.” de Sure tratt and sneer, tome JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, loc pkgs., 8 for e Chile con Carne pT . that ogenet & de III CORN FLAKES tes A A ; 8 18e pack - 171 Por — e eee ee cua 198 in Sealed Packhanes Der be Reg tener dlar Me pee. 206 | Post Toasties Preece 106 3 77d 1 — 2 d., 150 4 ey 30c BREAD:: A load of S 0b per 2 big Kelle . 18e loaves COUNTRY CLUB PIN EAPPLE LAY ER CAKE Sitrand’s rich icing: quailty curramey C&. LOG Oo OW eo ee oo ee a ne ere Or Red ARGO — 21 BLUING, Royal, concentrated eS 2 At — > . LENOX S0 AF 10 | 25cl889 1035 er I POWDER, "piss jules Bobs ite Ac tek TS D W HAZEL) 420 5 4c INSECTINE Nb y Kills ait tose’ Oc | BURNISHINE Per mes! 106 | "BROOMS «5° 28: Mer 4c | AVONDALE 1 LIQUOR | SPECIALS—Kroger’s 5 Big | Downtown, Store—8i1 N. Sixth 1 quart our Straight Ken ~ | CALIFORNIA very difficult one to im mean that the amer two-thirds of the wv ential electors or f y voters do not mar “ Jots for of against amen ‘every ballot not marked these cireumstances, #5 2 f g if ERICH IE Hie cel $2, 5988 Ff 71 BILLIE BURKE In ‘Her F WILLIAM S. HART In “The Captive DE WOLF HOPPER In ° Stranded’ CHESTER CONKLIN In “His First Tray INCHER I das eatery” Mines. 888 b. N 1 MARIE BORG in “COMMON Seed“ FRABCIS TL BUSHMAN in ‘A Brother's Loyalty” GOLDBERG CARTOON COMEDY BURTON WOLMES TRAVEL Dave Silverman and Wis Ten-Pleos Orohes'ra — 2 Lyric, 6th & Pine 1 } aT , ath ul Tie 1 5 i as : Serer — — De ED Sella ii si ———— -

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‘ Se ee . Ra Bae tra. Ve — n> 5 J 1 2 1 : . N wt * - * * 1 x * * 1 ~ — 4 * , saa an é 19 MISSOURI : A 5 Jmrath of 50% Walton avenue, a rT 1 ¥ TO oe TANS, AT LAREDO misma ushers ote eel M SWIMMING CAPS FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916. . ⏑ , ‚ ‚ OM ALLL ALLE LL LOE * - 2 9 n ' yi 2 W sae, Pate . 4 a — . . 7 Say « 2 ¢ 2 ~ “Tae 2 N ies e ans 2 * 0 a * . ae 8 a ‘ - _—e a4 * . l 5 N 2 ~ a 7 : a a N 2 E. 33 ee 8 23 Fe K 3 5 * * q “3 ye Be 8 Pi pase * 1 Sea” * é - 1 4 + 1 * n 5 1 5 * . ide rs oe rs ed Te a U * „% „% — ˙ ww een a 7 ; " his automobile yesterday in front of 1101 Olive street from 11:46 A. M. to 2:10 Arrested Four Miles From Camp, After| P. M. He is alleged also to have parked Betag Pat Off Freight Train— | it June % and 30 in front of 1106 Olive Fiom Jefferson City. street from 10 A. M. to 6 F. M. TOLL c UL. LAREDO, Tex., July 2%.—Three non- commissioned officers of I. Company, ax 4 ; Second Missourt Infantry, who boarded HOW 10 REDUCE 4 , & northbound freight train yesterday, 4 4 were caught four mites from camp. 1 1 5 brought back under arrest last night, YOUR WEIGHT 1 od | — — — 2 ‘rv & general courtrnartial to- g n à charge of desertion. L Com- jim ation of City Primary to pany is from Jefferson City. sg Be Balloted on in sae eg O. Williams and Corps nifeé and Jesse McDaniel, who November. had been in Laredo Wednesday, failed to return to camp at night and yesterday b morning boarded a freight train. The | crew put them off at Webb, 2% miles would legalize the nonpartiees | trom Laredo, and notified 2 proportional representation and ot Maine troops at Encinal to look sntial voting in municipal elec- for them. They ers tite 2 out is authorized by a bill passed yes-farmer's automobile an hour 3 g y by the Board of Aldermen. The} None of the men WOGI4 rake a stat ot Election Commissioners is di-] ment except Williams, who said h “A x pted in the bill to place the amend-| have been drunk. He — — er, en ballots at the November eleb- weeks before the militia was order * +s 10 mobilize. Under the State Constitution, such “meng Knife and McDaniel are = amendment will require, for adop- : fe two-thirds of the votes cast at election. In view of the fact that WATCH FOR THE CADILLAC le November election is a presiden-| Renewed car ad next Sunday. wal election, this requirement will be : very difficult one to meet, as it Im mean that the amendment must ‘et two-thirds of the vote cast for Wresidential electors or for Governor. ‘Many voters do not mark their bal- sts for or against amendments, and ballot not marked acts, under circumstances, as a vote ust the amendment. a ordinance was passed by a vote w 2 to & Acting President Mall and A 4 Baur, Bergmann, Kralemann, Our Entire Line of the Famous Faultless Rubber Co.’s Caps, Ranging in Price From 75c to $2.00 Goes on Sale TODAY and SATURDAY — — —— — —— — ́ͥ — A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfiuous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- * the beiuty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to re- duce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercige here is a test worth trying: Spend as much time as you can tn the open air, breathe deeply and get from Wolff{-Wilson Drug Co. or any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before at night. yourself once a week £0 as to ust how ge ber are losing weight 8 and don’t leave o the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is leasant to take, and helps digestion. ven a few days treatment has been re- ported to show a noticeable reduction in — weight, footsteps i Are your wor seems easier an a ghter an Parking Ordinance Summons, more buoyant feeling takes — The police today asked for the issu-| of your whole being. ance of the first police court summons very person Who suffers from super- fluous fat should give this treatment a under the new parking ordinance. Carl DV , Bonnet Caps, Bow Caps, — mE JUDGE & DOLPH stor STORES * — — 7 — - . 4 Pb? jai gee ell * * 0 9 — — s n — — — retirin =o _« &: on «. . 7 tee ee „ — — — — — — = — . > — — —— —— = =) — — — — = * OF am ase \ 888 * nnen, ff „neee i eie MLL Int anne 369 (aces ee RR BME Cees ies) See Se Ge me oe it 5 ne — fis 4 0 * Tv 4 = oo 2 —— * ¶ 3 5 n — — an 5 — 8 r — —— D a — — — 2 * 4 — * — —— a 22 8 — —2 é * a ees — — Pr — * Knox Waists Women’s Wash NEW shipment of the oe Knox $2 98 en 8 ; Waists—of fine voil rettily trim- é med and splendidly 24 All sizes ; to $5, $6.98 and $ 48-inch bust measurement are included. Excellent $7 98 Values 8 e ee R Saturda il * boice of abeut 300 y until 1 o’e e Silk and Oloth Skirts Fo of these splendid Dresses at this extremely IN CLUDING sport, tailored, gathered, 9 5 low figure. yoke-mounted and dressy effects. Some $4. n Thete are 4 in voiles, lawns, „ aces & s« — — + — — — * — — 515 Olive Broadway and Washington Seventh and Locust trial.—A a Open Tomorrow Night Till 9:00 O' Olock neee — 1 , f — — —ͤ 2 ’ — | 11 i McChesney and Otto o ed the meas- —.— z | ochesney * — —— = 4 have exceedingly clever pocket and belted ideas | rice clothe, nets—inethe very lat - . . —— = : = = carried out. Materials are taffeta, poplin, serge | est style features. All-white and pretty colored ef a 3 ae Condereuch, — = 4 = and golfine. (Third Floor.) | fects. All sises for women and misses. which has been conducting an active — = = = 5 “ws D Mery? 2 — — — A ‘campaign for several weeks. — — 4 — 1 83.00 and $4.00 Summer Skirts ros system which the charter — — + AN out-clearing of late Summer models | 98 Saturday Cand v 8 Is _ amendment would establish, there would — at a fraction of their original selling $ 0 ANDIES that are made fresh for oes Fe roy r party designations on ballots at ; EY worth. The garments are of wide and narrow wale selling, ia our Sure-Pure Canday * t_bottle ~ @P municipal elections. All names would be pique, also good grade gabardine, member, we close at one, and don’t forget kid- tie re enge ballot in the order ( ain Floor.) | dies will be looking for their usual Saturday pack- kinds; sift- Children’s 50c Dresses PLENDIDLY made garments of Amoskeag 39 ginghem and chambray. Low neck, short C Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Fiscalator Square—Main Floor.) $1.00 Camisoles, Bach at OF fine quality crepe de chine and tub satin, 596 daintily trimmed with lace— in flesh and (Square 10-—Main Floor.) te which the candidates filed their peti- Petitions equaling 1 per cent of vote cast at the last previous elec- : ED IN THIS MIGHTY CLEAN-Up SAlt i . a tag = This powerful clean-up drive is turning the month of July into one of our ener and President of the Board of busiest months of the year. Value-giving efforts have been redoubled in every de- 7 partment of this store for tomorrow's selling. Our sole and determined object NOW is to effect an immediate clean-up—every single Summer and medium-weight garment in stock must go. The age. 60c Milk Chocolate Pinea 890 Lb. A delicious confzetion of fresh pineapple cut inte small cubes and dipped in fondant and milk chocolate. Summer Candies—packed in airtight 1 jare— and $1.00 Butter Tootsies—box, 5 — > — a 190 og Cape 28 t *

Page 6

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Fresh Pork Shoulders FARM LOAN BOARD. 3° | 2 SOON TO TAKE UP N f a ie | 4 5 7 > — — Ot OD Er ey oe ee — 1 5 1 ho Heuses, Store | LINDELL OPEN UNTIL 5 TOMORROW In Order to Mis of Marcioc ta of Service to These Whe Camise $i Who Cannot Shop C re on Other Days This arrangement is the result of a suggestion from The Lindell employes, each of whom 500 of the total receipts on Sati is given a half day during the week, and as a reward for their loyalty is divided among the emp others and you'll find we've scence BZ | BANKS’ LOCATIONS Sa: got ’em “skinned” a city —Aĩ bv cece eee — ating CALIES 21 (PORK . Federal Body, When Confirmed 5 tis D by Senate, Will Divide Coun- try Into 12 Districts. é é é 3 2 i e 51.50 Plain Crepe Shirts NEC WEAR || $1.98 & $2.95 Silk Waists, 96 $ * . $ . $ . Ie value; LILIU Ib.. 3 WASHINGTON, July .— Division of A LOT of less than a hundred of these Silk Walists, * Sen rn the price, the country into 12 Federal lan an N ° That Are the Admiration and ARGE col- to close out, at a ridiculously ow 22 In- 7. satins an - s BUSHEL OX |...» ane districts and location of Federal land ft ° der the new i 8 6 uded are crepe de chines, taffetas, Beef Shoul- | banks in each of them, un Delight of Men. . tious combinations; come in colors and stripes; values extraordinary! Hog Jowls, | Corned Beet, Bhenlgers, Tripe, ders (no rural credits law will be undertaken Th soon by the Federal farm Loard Board, ey Are as : : 1 * * 1 os ‘ec Ww Cool as an Ocean Breeze * ; a $2.50 and $3 ’ ais 4 2. * ¢ * fine crepe de chine, in both colors an 137 9c 13¢ 30 17 T0 four of whose members were nominated d fine China silks. yesterday by President Wilson. Secre- , blue and stripes. Price cuts that tary McAdoo, who, as an ex-officio are astounding— member, completes the board, said, how- watch the scales, ever, that he believed it would be im- compare the qual- possible to conclude organization of the ity — and you'll system in less than six months, and that it might not be in actual operation be- OOD dressers will have an oppor- tunity of buying these beautiful 8 . f f Fall crepe Shirts in plain colors, and at ge * for, Fall wear. A Lindel an unusually low number of $1.25 Smocks * A price of 97e tomor- very cle ver OOSE ‘hanging Smocks, extensively worn U at this time; plain and belted, large satlor collars and fancy pockets of white and con- trasting colors; also fine lot of high- : Stiddies.’ Closing-Out Price for C Sixth and Franklin find we lead em Cane: went: meetee. Where the Crowds Go all. The four men named as members of “WE DEFY ALL LEGITIMATE COMPETITION’ 5 rome are 8 1 99 46 IL Cansas, George 0 * „Murder Will Out 2 Quality Will Tell vania, W. S. A. Smith of Iowa and Her- “IT PAYS TO TRADE DOWNTOWN“ bert Quick of West Virginia. The Presi- lent is expected to designate either Norris or Quick, the Democratic mem- 90 Clock 8 arial 10 00 necial bers of the board, to act as farm loan commissioner and executive head of the N 1 No Mail, Phone 2 8 M. No Mail, Phone system Cc. A1 D. Orders . 0. D. Orders n : : Likely to Meet in Two Weeks, FRE * beautiful clear glass Until the Senate acts upon the nomi- Fruit Bowl valued at 6 nations, no date for a meeting can be row. Come in tan, green, pink, yellow, lavender, blue and brown—all made with soft cuffs. In sizes 14 to 16. Special at... gree Saturday $1.25 to $1.50 White Lingerie EW fresh merchandise, latest styles, in volles and or a trimmed with fine laces and embroideries. 0 220 For Men's 50c Union Suits -— ony Sey atures in frills, collars, etc. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, in white ribbed ! lisle—sizes 36 to 42 chest measurement. | street Wear: 7 d (Main Floor — The Lindell.) porn e ee (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Women’s $1.00 Silk Stockings, Women’s $1.00 Nightgowns = WHITE pure thread Silk Stockings; high spliced heel; N USLIN Nightgowns; neatly trimmed with embroid- Se with %-Ib. fancy set, but it was believed probable that Mixed Tea, “fit for a the members would get together within 9 TO 10 A. king;” reg. Sic value two weeks. Hearings on the designa- of districts and the location of Femme I. bs. Best = Lbs. Best Granulat’d SUGAR 25 — probably will begin some time in ery and lace seestaces Choice of All Our Soc Envelope Chemise W eee pink mull Night — owns; neatly em- 2 broidered in white and ee ee re ae oe organdie medallion blue; special at N ‘ > a * * Children's 250 Sox, 12 ½ Pair Women’s $1 Combination Suits, 590 R U Gnd Senay Ä 12 AINSOOK Combination Suits, neatly trimmed with lace 2 quality; on special sale Saturday and embroidery — (second Floor—The Lindell. garter top; slight irregulars of $1.00 quality 50c Stockings 25c Stockings OMEN’S Fiber Boot Silk OMEN'S Mercerized Lisle 1 “Straws” W OMEN’S muslin Envelope Chemise; neatly 350 Stockings— white. 350 Thread White Stock- With 1 pound SANTOS COFFEE (an elegant drink- September. The first of these is ex- er), 23c; and %4- vound FANCY MIXED TEA (can't pected to be held here, and most of the be beat), l4c Ws; oll; Clyde 10 state capitals probably will be visited American SPRING Sardines brand; reg. Sc val.; 3 cans. before they are concluded That will re- CHICKENS; Blue Jay, Gill Net or Ameri- quire several months, and other tech- . Salmon ean Lady brand; 1-lb. 3 | nical steps provided in the act prelim- val; 1b flat _cansi_per 1 — — ine —— : inary to actual organization of the e 3 é f YOUNG Tomatoes red ripe; solid pack; banks probably ee we pong eee HENS; regular 12%c value; 2 cans for the system before February or March. Although in making his selections the own fresh Sweet and tender; reg. dressed; 220 June Peas 10e value; 3 cans.... 20. President named a lawyer, a banker, a val.; 1b . Reg. 12c pound value; farmer and an economist, it is pointed Navy Beans 2 pounds . 190 out that the board will have little to Fresh baked; regular in f ing its decisions. The vast Pretzels go on in framing 10c_value; per pound amount of information collected by the champagne, cadet and gray ings—high spliced heel— trimmed with lace and = (Main Floor—tThe Lindell.) | (Parames, Bankocks and Leg- horns Excepted.) We Carry the Largest ey | CHOICE of Sailors in splits, | sennits and - soft — Women’ 8 to $3 oe Shoes| Assortment of in Porto Ricans, Javas — - — — — — — — — — — Mil La co rege eee ee reserve bank organization committee regular Je value; 3 cans... Vv oe * two years ago in aligning the Federal Skinner s Macaroni Laue bb. districts and designating the Fresh Hog Kid- regular 10c value; 2 packages | Federal reserve bank centers will be valueless to the new board. Italian—in all sizes—different styles Men's Genuine ,4 „ Melts; I. ; BLUE RIBBON, our own roast — 150 to the flow of commerce and the chan- Zi nels of trade and to information from 9 Plain Oxford Gray... Women’s 50c * 4. 75 ! | Cotton Union Suits Monk than 50 different Plain Dark Blue | c FINE ribbesentton Union effects in Women's reg. 20 values splendid drinkery 1b. I little heed to the Ins. . FINE GRANU porting” bankers and gave SUGAR, with other goods farmer. 91 4 > cluded.) 8 About the only direct provision in the FRE 1 box Kill-a-Fly; regular eo on 10¢ seller; with 1 Ib. bulk 25 new law is that the twelve federal Cocoa; reg. oe value; per hound land bank districts shall be apportioned Sausage Meant} Mi k | New Norways; bright, solid; with due regards to the farm loan ds for... Ackerei just the thing for Sunday needs of the country,” and that State Dry Salt Neck 10 breakfast; (this is certainly one snap U hall t do A 9 in definin Bones; 5 Ibs. for CH you shouldn't overlook); each romani * | . 9 % It is said, however, that the board, SPRING LAM 8. inspected; genuine 1916— in locating the banks, will consider . fresh slaughtered—Rem- first cities which are near farming centers, regardless of size or other bank- 1 ing facilities and that cities which are Hindquarters, } candidates for Federal reserve banks but failed to get them probably will Legs Or Loins 20 be strongly considered for Federal land Blue with White Stripe. . : Suits, lage trimmed at Low Shoes, including pat- Black with White Stripe \ and knee, fancy... 25 ent or dull pumps, white C canvas pumps, canvas Plain Models yokes Pinch-Back Models ... 8 oP 15 \ — Fever. pumps with rubber soles L 2g Regulars, Stouts & Slims | and heels, white canvas sport Oxfords with tan or black N a Men's Socks trimmings, and many others. Values up to $3 at, pr., 97e. $7.50 and $8.50 Qualities. Men’s Genuine $1.50 to'$2.95 OOD, durable quality; dou- Extra Special 8 ble heel and toe; in navy . , Boys’ Wash Suits black, tan and — HOICE of our entire regular line of Women's Summer Palm Beach Pants PRA gE ie | and * cao „ 2 gray, Regular I Low and High Shoes at ped pat- els: ages 2%: to 8 9 19e quality , 2 oF ° years — 25% Less Regular Prices (Second Floor — The Lindell. ley Busts the lamb market. banks. Requests for loans on farm lands terns: all sizes aa. |, under the law already have been filled SHOULDERS LAMB 8.6 8.6 8 8 Oe: 6s 6% 10c in large number in the Treasury Depart- LAMB STEW / ĩ ͤ » » 90 ment, but no action can be taken on ——EE——EE 2 J them until after the board is organ- ized. The board will have offices in K 7 7 ENTUCKY YELLOW LABEL; a PU RE CALIFORNIA CLARET the Treasury Department here, as has straight, mild, mellow, fully a : WHISKEY thee ant . — . E e 18 during the the Federal Reserve Board. most fastidious; full quart bottles for 79¢ (Second 8 Lindell. Washington, Fight h Men's Low Shoes and St. Charis St? Summer Shoes IVE — 4 — we ear | | 0 For Misses and Children D hundred pairs of Men's Low Values Up to $1.50 | shoes, Edw. Clapp sad omer Bik AREFOOT Sandals, made of tan lotus Each Federal Land Bank must have a subscribed capital of $750,000 before be- =) ginning business. Individuals, corpora- good makes—patent, dull and tan Oxfords—fair assortment of sizes. calf, pl 2. Oxfords, made of tan lotus calf; White 12 * Janes, etc. Come in sizes 5 to P ˙ —U....... ̃ ͤ P $ $ 5 5 $ $ é $ ° 5 $ ° : : E Gof | FOR SATURDAY ONLY esse te puia particuiar atrention |§ Palm Beach Suits $ $ , $ ; é $ $ 0 $ $ $ 5 $ ‘| > — — — ASSORTED DROP CAKES; per dozen and Annex East 64th Street and University Avene CHICAGO, ILLINGIS * * n booklet and Second Floor. right on day wre the premises; “direct from the ovens to you;” nowhere on paid to the United States as to other MARBLE LOAF CAKES, UMMER RESO SUMMER RESORT: Ife value in direct contact with farmer borrowers, 8 — RTS spected; kill farming communities where lo atone | [bane * Marlborough ⸗Blenbei All loans to be made under the sys- 9 m tem must d r ANGEL LOAF CAKES, vir goon alll oak Rages ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. value a period of years and at interest not Be ents for p exceeding six per cent. No loan may Capacity 1100 American and European Plans Laree i: Cutlets BREAD mm ye. Je Pig Side Meat; lon ves e 8 may not be greater than — Elle ol h th nor less than 3100. Mortgages eauty, while replete with the cozy group seclusions of ho ord- | four blecks fem Milnele nnn 28 P. pound né ing full view of the pleasing panorama of he resort life. me, and ya the | , — bt. Station—e regular xen 0 e sen- son g f 1 large 10% loaves | 3 TRUST Saturda at ShoeMart Its “Ownership Management,” while accounting for its unique t isa 1 | EE ARRESTED ON CHARGE 2 e eee POPULAR PRICES By — servicé and cuisine, lt employs only white service in both its American and k dane ; rime Cuts, per lb., lac * Referee in Bankruptc Col f S"war-cured, hickory-smok ter Coles Says Breakfast ry-smoked; extra mild; 10 His Signature Was Forged Patent Ankle Straps— offering unusual’ al altractions and entertainments fiving boats at cre daily sources of in t Club, the fis lll —— ———K— a üg ar Cure d Sugar-cured, hickory-xmoked; extra mild; Thomas J. Ronayne of 5161 shen! and 9 to 12 nd ; * a Play Oxfords— hotels and restaurants, ~ Hey en HAMS pou average; Remley cuts the oulevard, who was arrested yesterday White Mary Janes— and this summer it ie particularly ge — e e Bade funds held by him as trustee for the Misses’ up to 2 —— Cantaloupes Roasting Ears ) bankrupt Metal Novelty Co., is alleged 7 ~ — — to have drawn all but $1.19 of the 8102.54 vote RTE Rae eae 7 EXCURSIONS. Made fresh in our tions, state governments and the Unite ¥ d BAKER SPECIALS = bakery; fresh every States may hold stock, under the law, ind s our in the but dividends accruing may not be = 2 RN B » ↄ EEE e e — — woods that you can here, stockholders. The banks will not come FRESH RASPBERRY LAY- | but will operate through national farm xg ER CAKES, 20c value loan associations, corporations chartered ' ie . of the concrete construction of the Blenheim, Thames A. Edison said, 16 — 0 27 a BANANA LOAF CAKES 5 iis by the Farm Loan Board under author- . — vo i Sor all —.— Nn. It won't bend, it won't 2 i * for . treat; fresh — . — 4 tee ity of Congress and operating in the ' ( reat, CRS Nem come Seen SY vow Sried 4 t | 4 a Piz Shoulders; 14 Ie 507 Washington Ave. 74 Hotel Ha es — TE IE gages providing for amortization over . — . Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. THE LEADING RESORT MOUSE OF THE WORLD exceed fifty per cent of the value of The great esseatial of a resort hotel, as distinguished from a city hotel, is am One of Chicago's finest family he- the land mortgaged and twenty per public space devoted to the use of its guests, in the form of bright and aury tele, located in the heart of the &- cont of the. value of peomanent . im : rea a es — Lobbies, Parlors, Galleries ‘and Solariums, affording pleasing vistas and —— Bide Park 8, autiful promenades, the whole combining into a harmonious vision of grandeur —— — ing beaches. One biock from elevated BRAN BREAD may run from five to forty years. 8 Mariborow -Birnheim stands without an equal i in Atlantic City or elsewhere. stop on all Iitncie Central trains. —pilain 4 and fancies...+ Cut f th ’ a 8 Gat trom en err OF EMBEZZLING FIRM’S FUNDS ° * a la carte dining rooms. strictly fresh; 17¢ val. Th il ren — Sale 2 ony Whe res music every evening throughout the year, 5 Single, — to $34.00 prea with special y nig eatures. * Deuble, te $19. v to 12 pound average Remley cuts the price; . AMERICAN PLAN 525 BACON : 2e valine; HALF or WHOLE; POUND on Checks, Dull Ankle Straps— wonderful bathing beach attract their respec Barefoot Sandals — — thentren th + Boardwalk. the 1 * all. rice; De 4 * . value; HALF or WHOLE; LB.. afternoon on a charge of embezzling Sizes include | AH WHITE 2 SONS COMPANY Sweet aa sugar, Genuine; well filled; beat in the world; delicious, which was on deposit at the Mi | — 2 3 . ner Oe — * 8 Sale Men’s Oxfords een) | #&§ [Delicatessen pe Sa * Te, STEAMER ALTON A p11 Bologna ae * 8 and countersigned by $ 9 5 $ 9 5 : leave eae A. Ms. bhete ana — River Stay! ae Wed., Thurs, and Fri, a K * 10 2 SF. M. Fare 50c. | RE eR : eteree in ankrupt Col * „544 „ Polish tor ene bb @lncoveres a tow Gaye en lil | . sos" . SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Te. e e e e — | —— ) SUNDAY, JULY 23 75 ALTON, CHAUTAUQUA ond ILLINOIS RIVER. CO) ee 75¢ Kn ; througho Biood when a check was sent to him marked Large “Insufficient funds,” that his si Lee gnature , | = | Broken lots 3. . y, Every Monday I. 2 8 D To Kampsville — = | 6 5 ä „ eres ab = | . Glass ene Bologna : had been forged. He made an inquiry Frank- and discovered that the fund had been —walues up Music, Dancing. 2 — Main 238.Central 628. ——— * Cherr , fe, W. 2 furter, Ib. almost exhausted. to $4.00. y, Assistant District Attorney Woodward . . Ir | a ae ee Sir. GREY EAGLE a . * 1 1 A — win the sale * . 0 5 00 White Sale / To Alton & Chautauqua Peto ture. 1 WI * US! Special purchase — over | 5 2 All : Mother and Son Dead tn Burned Home 1000 ‘ble. ’ j pairs of Women’s, 8 fo — ILLINOIS ne COLLEGE Rib Roa N 1 Dar SCHOOL, $15. * CEDAR RAPID6, 10., July 2%—The Restar Open Till 0:80 P. u. e a bette 4 Mrs. William Glime and her Misses’ and Children’s inti Dake prin Chicken hicken; Mary- son Clark, 22 years old, were found yes- White Canvas Pumps, Ox- lay nd tui. bi- terday in the burned ruins of the Glime fords and Strap Sli lippers. ae Semtenl sen Member : n s home near Shellsburg. Mrs. Glme’s Sine rent va. — a 8 ri t — — wn © (a 78e Blade Roast, 15¢ akull had been crushed. It 16 thought ful —— of all ‘at "31.00 . — > o 4th, Sth, Gth and 7th rib. that Clark Glime, dee an inmate of — Efficiency h. office or factory work 4 = an insane asylum, may have caused * — —— n Resort Adver- is made pessible through the promo ments show where to go this} responses brought by j POST-DIs- the tragedy, phen the — — Farne * ——— — oo © 1 - “ Rae thesis, Ree.

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are a * iz 1 a 5 Prk 2 * : sy 2 8 AR rae ie ape cae oe a "oe . * . = Je N — Mm, l * * N ty ae oo vas Fe AS vf 8 » 2 a 8 *. 9 r YES cy Tae * * * e FV ͤ Oe ER RE EES Ook 5 0 8 : 7 igh — * * e . ee * 2 95 8 5 N N hi 2 3 d 1 1 4 x igi i ns 1 5 * * a . 0 —y— . — | | | Michael Ga vah h | musical orked stently at Des Moines Io. Mrs. McCormick BU I L D ! N 6 8 BURNED e be eee 5 REHEARSALS FOR — — — its os ate sev-| will visit her sister, Mrs. J. H. Loune- * rick cot K t 1020 Houses, Store and Factory . eee eee eral weeks ago. Both Mrs, Freda Ar- berry at Des Moines. Destroyed. are ee Wr ee eee nold and Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins, who * dence of Joseph Ariotto at 5143 Daggett are directing the entertainment, report which started in a shed behin‘l| avenue, and the cigar factory of Louis perfect confidence in the artistic out- Cooper street at 2:30 o’clock this} Analo at 5145 Daggett avenue. ‘he 1038 come. the grocery of was estimated at $3000. Tuesday Miss Ruth Dehlendort, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls H. Dehlen- dort of 4658 Wagoner place, will go to Pueblo, Colo., where she will represent Rhoda Silverberg, who is to imperson- : aists 3s and organdies,- leries. 98e cellent for tive styles C pink mull Night- patly em- 4 90 White and th tan or black $3 at, pr., 970. omen’s Summer ces Shoes Children o $1.50 made of tan lotus made of iary Janes, 5 0 „ „ „% „„ „ „„ „ „ „ 6 „ — n D N 8 Wis E * aps 88 oe er, a Pe i ee 3 PERM . — J reet and University Avenue GO, ILLINGIS Central LAR PRICES h or witheut private bath: 0.00 to $14.00 per week 5.00 te [RICAN PLAN * 9.00 per week , ning destroyed ee — — —— — — —— — — — — New August Victor Records on Sale Today 83 new releases to please every music pal- ate. Hear them in our new first floor demonstration rooms or let us send some out to your home on our approval plan. Now is a good time to test that good Victor Service we ve been bragging about. GREAT SUCES Fairyland Show and Cabaret Monday Night for Post-Dis- patch Babies Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged. .. 81374 12) Birdie and Leonora Hurwits.. 87 SS Fairy show, 600 Claremont, Webster Groves Show, 5942 Minerva avenuc.. Pillow slip disposed of, 3233 Pennsylvania avenue Handkerchief disposed 38284 Pennsylvania avenue Show, 4410 Chouteau a venue. Xr Chlaeren 560000 Rehearsals of and other preparations for the production of “Little MissMuftett ate Mother Hubbard in “Little Miss Muffett,” does fancy and toe dancing in the cabaret which will follow the oper- etta. This little Miss has evinced amaz- | ing talent as a fancy dancer. ski and endurance in the toe dances have held especial attention of the di- rectors of the entertainment. Bernadine Brennan, who has the role of “Polly the Cook,” is another of the stars of the production. She strong singing role, but the youthful voice, cultured and full of sweetness, is fully equal to requirements. Mrs. Hopkins, director of the Children’s Choral, has given special attention to Bernardine’s voice because of its rare quality and promise. Bernardine is al- so to be in the cabaret, she and Eleanor Vogt doing a song and dance, the Boo- goo-boo-man.“ As both are graceful number is one of the assumed “star” features of the cabaret. Air te Be Ice Cooled. Dorothy Hopkins, a daughter of one of the directors of the affair, is to be Mother Goose” in the operetta and will sing “Auf Wiedesehn“ in the cab- aret. Dorothy, although in her early Lost and Found,” the fairy land oper- etta, in Harberger Hall, King’s Highway and Von Versen avenue, Monday eve- ning, for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, that indicates certain artistic and finan- 5 triumph.. Each of the scores of children having parts in this charming — — a — — ab Men’s and Young Men’s SULTS $20.00 and $ — ING JULY AND AUGUST — WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6:30 RG * 12727747 388. 277 Deserves ecial attention is called to this remark- le offering of our very finest lines of HOICEST qualities in light weight Worsteds, Scotches, Flannels and Crash- $1 B.V.D. Union Suits n to need any Too well known t 148 [M . suit anteed perfec Saturday only C a eeeeeeeeeteeeees ears 15c Handkerchiefs brio Hemistitched— — . 5 ve em . C 35c Wash Ties H ot of wash tabulate we such Ic a price 50c Wash Ties Newest high-class wash eevee eeee $1.50 Sport Shirts Beauti terns and bee plain white and fancies fabri en shape with slip- 5c easy band ent of pat- 22.50 Values d 8 6 es—% lined, % lined and % lined —pinch back and plain models— some with silk sleeve 2 * linings—suits of style and qual ity—values up to $22.50, at..... All $12.50 Suits—now cut to $ 7.85 All $15.00 Suits—now cut to $ 9.65 All $25.00 Suits—now cut to 816.35 Get an Armful of These While You Have This Chance— and solid $1.50, $2 Men’s Shirts Made in satin stripe, fancy color patterns, 1.15 soft and laundered cuff $1 & $1.50 Soft Shirts Soft-ouff Shirts in percales, reps, mad- 770 ras, solisettes, eto $2.50 & $3.00 Shirts These shirts come In a beau- ful assortment of ~pat- ex "61 60 35c Silk Garters Handsome plain and fancy silk cable web —pad style $1.50, $2 Union Suits athletic and Suits — Rocking kn Chair, Vassar and Goodknit 81 makes 50 6 0 „ All Boys Wash Suits in Three Lots— Values up to $1.00 Boys’ 15c Stockings 885 Your Attention Tomorrow! ‘ — Men's Trousers $1.50 Pants for 62.00 Pants for 81.35 $2.50 Pants for. . . 81. $3.50 Pants for $5.00 Pants for.. . . 83. — 85.00 Silk Shirts | EAUTIFUL assortment of Tub and Satin Stripe Silk Shirts — in the : most desirable pat- 35 terns—all grouped — — 1 for quick selling Saturday at... Values up to $1.50 i Straws Must Go | $1.50 Straw Hats. . .95c $1.85 Straw Hats. . 81.24 $2.50 Straw Hats. .$1:67 63.00 Straw Hats. 82.00 $4.00 Straw Hats. .$2.67 Boys’ Long Pants Sailor Suits Excepted. Values up to $2.50 $1.38 50c and 69c Caps are going forward with an enthusiasm. teens, has been a vocal student for some years, has a remarkably musical voice and will certainly charm the audi- ence with her work in both branches of the entertaining. Those who attend the entertainment need have no fear of hot weather, for more than 1000 pounds of ice has been provided for to cool the air which will be circulated by 25 electric wall fans. Refreshments may be obtained on the lawn during the cabaret that fol- lows the operetta. Soft drinks of all kinds, as well as ice cream and many other dainties, will be on sale by the children. Tickets for the entertainment may be obtained from any of the children in the entertainment, or from Mrs.‘ Arnold or Mrs. Hopkins. The directors of the affair for the benefit of the poor babies have the as- sistance of several girls to assist in the carnival, those including Misses Lu- alle Hopkins of 6858 Nina place, Ella Marie Wilson of 4257 Lindell boulevard, Carrie Bell Atkins of 22 Windermere place, Marie Baggot of 5212 Maple ave- nue, Mary Mosher of 6042 Waterman avenue, Virginia Brennan of 5948 Clem- ens avenue, Hannah Gaboy of Memphis, Tenn. The following young men will serve as ushers: Winans Lubbuck of 5414 Vernon avenue, Clarence Ward of 6240 Maple avenue, Charles Blood of 5202 Cabanne avenue, Robertson Jorden of 675A. Page boulevard, Eugene Aver of 5808 Westminster place, Simon Harris of 14 Washington terrace, Sandford Arnold of 5868 Westminster place and Arnold Erbert of 6006 Maple avenue. Elaborate costuming and stage setting added to the remarkably clever work of these talented youngsters assures a most enjoyable treat. Girls Earn by Sales. Bernice Vancek of 9284 Pennsylva- nia avenue disposed of a hand-em- broidered handkerchief made by her mother, Mrs. Frank Vancek, for $5. It did not take the charming little miss long to dispose of this valuable treas- ure, because every person who saw it was ambitious to possess it. Mary For- rester of 3332 Pennsylvania avenue, a playmate of Bernice, also disposed of a handsome pincushion, adding $10 to the Fund. As in the case of the handker- chief, the pincushion was handmade, by Mre. Cullen Forrester, and contained some handmade lace that was particu- larly beautiful. Six boys united for the purpose of af- fording what relief they could to the bebies and gave a magic lantern show at 4410 Chouteau, which earned $4.25 for the Fund. The pictures were supplemented by a vaudeville program of unusual merit, singing, dancing and recitations being the features. Michael Crawley of 4482 Gibson avenue, Robert Hollacher of 4416 Gibson, Paul Tanukersley of 441 Gibson, Bud Hogan of 437 Arco ave- nue, Clemens Thomure of 4410 Chouteau and Foster Blackwell conducted this benefit enterprise. Buster Thomure of 2610 North Sarah street, assisted by nine of his youth- ful playmates, will give a carnival to- morrow evening on the lawn of his home, for the benefit of the babies’ relief fund. In addition to the sale of dainty refreshments, the children will give a splendid entertainment, and they are senguine of adding a substantial sum to the Fund because of the time and intel- ligent preparations made for it, coupled with their popularity in the district. GOING AWAY? This ia to remind yeu that before vou start you should order the ProsT- DISPATCH. Have it mailed daily aed sunday and change the address when- ever necessary. Price 45 cents 2 month, zneluding postage. ) ) ) ) ) ) M JONES of # Portland place and their daughter, Miss Mary D. Jones will start Tuesday on a motor trip through the lake region of Wisconsin and on East to Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks. Late in Apgust Miss Mary D. Jones will go to Rye Beach to visit Miss Nancy Scott. Miss Frances Reid Jones will depart Her has a dancers and accomplished singers the the Lando sorority at the annual con- — aa Answering a Question We Have Been Asked Many Times YES—We are going to have our August Linen Sale the same as in years past, regard- less of the scarcity of linens and the turbulent conditions in the linen centers of Europe, Many months ago ar- rangements were made for this annual event and indications are that this is going to be a memorial one, See Sunday’s papers for particulars, Middy Blouses Special Saturday, 59c All sizes, 6 to 20. All white twill or white with navy or red collars, also many pretty colored novelty stripe Union Suits ...... Oc * ecg — 250 On account of the great as- gortment we cannot describe every style and fabric, but you will d here all the mate- vials used in making athietic underwear, fine plisse crepe, pongee, mercerized pebble cloth, small and large checked nainsook, some have win sleeves others . a are knee-length Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46. Separate — are sam- s, including elastic seam rawers and, general fabrics used in making athletic Shirts and Drawers, sizes 30 to 44. (Main Floor.) M id Our telephone order bureau is also at your command until the min- ute we close— Sa a a U collars, cuffs and pockets; braid 590 trimme dl ia Many New Style Middies at $1.00 Seores of styles to select from, the popular regulation middy of all white or white with green or pink collars, em- broidered emblems to match former prices, go tomorrow at (Hat Dept. Now on. Main Floor.) LEE Get in on This Hat Sale We are not going to carry over one Straw Hat. Here is the method: About 300 Straw Hats, Sennits, Splits and Leghorns, regardless of collars and cuffs or novelty belted middies of white or nov- 3 stripes, many new collar effects, button front or slipover styles, 5 III some with side laeing. . 10 (Second Floor.) LLL Get in the S wim! All Men's Bathing Suits at Decided Reductions All Men's Toe Bathing 59 Buits reduced to ing Baits reduced to... 7e All Men’s $1.50 Bathing Suits reduced. Bathing Suite reduced. 91.09 Bathing Suite reduced. $2009 One or two piece styles. $1.29 — (Main Floor.) Here’s for Another Satur- day Half Day’s Big Doings Crowding a Whole Day’s Business in a Half Day’s Selling. Men's $6.50, $7.50 and $10 “Kool Krash” Clothes Men, here’s your chance to keep cool! It’s easy, too, when you are wearing Kool Krash’” clothes. You'll pay more elsewhere These cool garments (coat and trousers), in regular and pinch-back models, are ideal for these hot days. They look well, they wear well and they are so inexpensive at the price we are selling them, and juet think, the comfort you will get out of them is worth many times the cost. Then why awelter in your woolen suit when you can here a cool, comfortable Suit, smart look- ing in their many up-to-date patterns and colorings, Ele- nt grays, pencil stripes in lues, natural tans, browns and others that will win your approval. Look them over. 20 buy one or more will be the consequence. In all sizes. wa, The fabrics are all cold va. ter shrunk and will not shrink in washing. $6.60 to $10.00 values tomor- row at only f (Third. Floor.) 22 Hi n a a a N M r $1.00 Gem Safety Razors, with full package of blades and 69 blade holder for stropping, in leatherette case. C Gem Damaskene Blades, 7 in package 280 (Main Floor.) FAW ae a a A NUGENT & BRO. We Lead the Parade | © With these great Shirt values in oar a Fifth Semi-Annual §9c Shirt Sale—a sure brisk 4 1-2 hoars selling tomorrow. 7 Many new and interesting lots added to original assortments. Shirts of 75¢ and $1 qualities, for all purposes. Collar attached Work and Outing Collar attached Sport Shirts..... Soft euff Negligee Shirts Starched cuff Negligee Shirts Percales, ducatines, piques, Bed- ford cords and pongees; sizes 14 to 17.. All Shirts fast colors. Charles St. — —— — — a ine — — 332 — . Oe — — — ? ˙ A (Main Fleer) — ĩm—— DORT MOTOR CA Have More Power Than — — — — — — 7 7 The Best Car Ever Built for ‘ Bathing Suits Boys’ one-piece and two-piece Bathing Suits— skirted style—at extreme reductions. $1.00 Kind, 59¢ $1.50 Kind, 890 Silks, fancy mixtures and blue serges 10c Wash Ties Boys’ large Four-in- Hand Wash Ties— fast color..... 18 Boys’ 50c Blouses Military Collars-— tapeless style— 2 40 doc values tomorrow with Mies Helen Wood and Miss Frances Filley for Woods Lake, Colo., near Estes Park, to spend the remainder of the summer. eo. nee: sizes 6 85 C You Will Ever Dare to Use The small bore long stroke engine of exclusive DORT design, 4 steepest hills and overcomes the roughcst roads without apparent effort, sturdy, four-cylinder power plant is so flexible that the car is unusually handle, even in the midst of downtown traffic. . The feature film entitled With Uncle Sam in M ” will be sk night at the SHENANDOAH THEATER, SHENANDOAH AND ¢ AEN UES. This film demonstrates the performance of two I were with General Pershing in Mexico—it is full of action and ve! n ing 7 g 15 ? 8 ss 5 ; ba A DORT motor car will be on exhibition in front of the Shenandos Theater tonight. 3 foes „ NEWELL MOTOR CA Mr. and Mrs. O. IL. Herman of 190 Cherokee street will depart shortly for Denver, Colo., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Marlatt, and to- gether they will make a trip to Salt Lake, Colorado Springs, Manitou and then back to Denver, where Mr. and Mre. Mariatt reside. Mr. and Mfrs. Hermann will return by way of Omaha and Burlington. r — ue ok ainsook, and rby rib— BSc value “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” 5 e ** PUA %% ie tree — PO ee AE — — A ⏑— OEE ET LEE ATT ages a — = * Mra. Harry Potter of 5854 Cates ave- : nue and her two little children are at | Wequetonsing, Mich., for the summer. . - — 2 Mré. Thomas F. McCormick, accom- panied by her two daughters, the Misses Ruth and Margaret Elizabeth McCor- mick, departed for a short virit at Springfield, II., and an extended visit 1 2 ‘= . 5 * E oe“ * * ? 2 Ba. x 4 4 i * . * ‘Ser. OOR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Also at Schmits & Shroder’s Big Store’’—East St. Louis, Il. . = . N r * 1 ere oe 3 oc , cent 1 — U —¹ Ä > nnn —— a SE ee 6 — 5 — —· * msec

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* ö r N n 7 N 4 a ae 2 ’ . ²˙ PE Mottin - raat es see 233 . 9 Men's Palm Beach Suits 200 of them will go to- morrow as above. This is not a misprint, we sell as we advertise. 9 / 7 N Pry ov 8 — FRANKLIN VE dl Open Nights Till 10 How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair There are always the well-known and semi-humorous methods, sucb as saying brunettes are quick-tempered or blondes are keener in their mental activity. But cthers is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge a woman’s neatness, or in looking at her style of arranging her hair, to decide whether or not she has good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, re- member that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some 2 proparation made expressly for ampooing. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a tea- spoonful in a cup of hot water when your shampoo is all ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uni- form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap- ar. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures OFFICIAL ADMITS HS AGT CLOSED TRUST COMPANY Vice President of Mutual of Or- ange, N. J., Got $340,000 on $34,000 Deposit. NEWARK, N. J., July 23.—Full re- sponsibility for the collapse of the Mu- tual Trust Co. of Orange, N. J., which was closed Monday by State banking authorities, has been assumed by Ed- win H. Hatch, vice president of the institution and said to be one of its largest stockholders. The crash, he said, resulted from the over-certification of a $34,000 deposit to 10 times that amount— $340,000. Hatch's statement, issued from his sick bed, followed the arrest of himself and Thomas 8. Byrne, secretary-treas- urer of the bank. The latter previously had admitted, according to the authori- ties, that he had a part in the alleged conspiracy, but asserted his act was not prompted by a desire for personal gain. Carrying Former Senator’s Paper. Hatch, on the night of May 18 last, confided in him, Byrne declared, that his ready money was tied up because he had undertaken to carry certain pa- pers which the bank held from former United States Senator James Smith Jr of New Jersey at the time of the latter’s failure, about a year ago. Byrne said he knew this to be true, and reluctantly consented to sign the over-certification requested by Hatch, after the vice president had assured him it would be only for a short time, or until he could get out of one or two large deals that he was tied up in.“ Byrne entered the bank as an office boy and worked up to his present posi- tion. Largely through his efforts, was said, the Mutual Trust Co. became known as the poor people's bank.“ _ Official Arrested at Work. Although he had known he was to be arrested, the police found Byrne work- ing with the Bank Examiners, giving them such information as he could. Hatch, convalescing at his home at Maplewood, N. J., after an operation for appendicitis, was placed in custody soon afterward. Byrne was released in $35,- 000 bail, while a guard was placed over Hatch. Bail will be fixed for Hatcn when he is able to be arraigned. He has been treasurer of N. W. Halsey & Co., [BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED One Report Says German Warships Took Her in Norwegian Waters. LONDON, July 2.—The Wilson line steamer Eskimo has been captured by a German auxiliary cruiser, according to Reuter’s Christiania correspondent. “The seizure, says the correspond- ent, “occurred in Norwegian territorial waters, according to the crew of 4 Norwegian guardship, while the Ger- mans claim that the vessel was five miles from land.“ The Danish steamer Normandiet has been seized by a German troop boat, says a Copenhagen dispatch to Lloyds. The vessel was bound from Skelleatea, Sweden, for La Palice, France, with a cargo of wood pulp. A Berlin official statement received in Amsterdam says that four German destroyers have captured two British cargo steamers in international waters off Landskrona, Sweden. * ST, LOUISAN DIES IN THE Andrew Warren, Born Here, Buried at Los Angeles, Cal. Andrew Warren, the eldest son of Mrs. Frederick A. Wann, died suddenly of heart failure at Houston, Tex., on July 2, and the funeral was at Los Ange- les, Cal., where his mother now lives. Interment was in Hollywood Cemetery, near that city. Andrew Warren was the son of Andrew D. Warren of St. Louis, who died many years ago, and Carrie Van Court Warren. His mother later married F. A. Wann of this city. Andrew Warren had lived in the West for the last 15 years. A brother and a sister survive him. F. A. Wann was for many years freight agent of the Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. at St. Louis and is now traffic manager of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Co. Forest Park Highlands? — 1 8 Famous-Barr Co. Closes Saturday at 1 P. M. 2———0 ho no 10 no rere 0 0 ome= To 1 O’Clock Saturday Morning “Special: urday. We propose making it a very active morning, and to crowd a normal day’s business into 4½ hours’ brisk selling we have prepared a series of Saturday morning specials that will amply repay you for the coming. Hot weather neces- sities for the person and home in qualities of the highest standard at fractional prices. Besides those here enumerated, hundreds of others equally attractive await your visit Sat- Men’s $3.85 Silk Shirts — 10 0 102100 ror Saturday Morning Only Unusually well made of satin striped tub silks in a variety of very striking and very stylish pat- terns; turn-back cuffs; sizes 14 to 18. 35 4 neckband style, ench ) aa 7 * * — * ‘ gh eigen. ee ee a tr * 2 ee * 5 9 0 Re ba 1 FRIDAY EVENING, WEST C 1 ä 7 , A N 4 * „ * ern * See pei aS enh tae 4 JULY 3 * * 5 ‘ ee r * „ epee gee 8 inns 3 * oe 2 * * E 4 . — — * * ‘ * * FIRE DAMAGES WAREHOUSE | sutemsentssssnsss he Mill Tax Case Was Lodgers Next Door. Fire early this morning in the four- story brick warehouse of the Salvation Army Industrial Home, 15 North Third street, caused damage estimated at $3000 to the building and $1000 ta_the contents. Waste paper, old clothes and furniture | were stored there. Forty-two Salvation Army lodgers in a building next door were aroused by the alarm of William Conkling, the night watchman, who discovered the fire in the basement at 4:45 o’clock. A general alarm was sounded. 2 . ———— POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. He DESERVES your support. His name is L.A. Martin of Chillicothe, Mo. Candidate for United States Senator on the Democratic 3 will speak at the ¢th st. entrance, ourthouse, at Why not a cool dip in the pool at — oe 7:80 this evening. — — — —— . — — — — — — . -— etter: — — ~ «= — LLL — —— — ring Men's & Young Men's Suits The man who won the final victory is no „ candidate for Circuit Judge, Republican Ticke 686 POST- = the first ——— opto SE Ono ODO r at enn - From our own superb stocks, which means that they are the very best produced by America’s very best makers; clothes correct for immediate as well as early Fall wear, in every imaginable fabric, pattern, color-effect and authentic style; sizes for men and young men of every build. Five feature groups including: 512.50 & $13.50 | $15.00 & 818.00 | $20.00 & $22.50 | $25.00 & $30.00 SUITS | SUITS | SUITS | SUITS | SUITS 11138174220 59.00 Clearing Summer Clothes Clearing Men's Trousers $5 White Serge Trousers, $3.60 $6.50 Palm Beach Suits, $5 Regular and pinch-back models; Suits The very thing for tennis and Sum- mer dress wear; with neat hair line that are accurately tailored so that they ak ; : s; all sizes; exceedingly good val- will indefinitely retain their shapeli- ae the special price * $3.60. ness; unusually good values at $5. ‘ $2.50 and $3.00 Trousers, now... 81.80 $7.75 Palm Beach Suits. eeeeese 86.90 $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers, now.. 82.55 $10 Priestley's Heatproof Suits . 87.50 | ¢4 50 and $5.00 Trousers, now. 83. 40 $32.50 & $35.00 $12.50 Tropical Worsted Suits .. . 89.90 $6.00 and $7.00 Trousers, now. . . 84. 60 $6.00 White Flannel Trousers. ...$4.75 53.50 Palm Beach Trousers Every Shirt cut liberally full and expertly made; even at the origi- nal ‘price of $3.85 they were values unmatched in St. Louis. Main Floor, Aisle 9 a — — NUXATED IRON 900 — delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per BFORFEIT 4 Co., Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Jo Enderie- uley Drug Co. always carr t in « —ADV. See the “RESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD” Column on the first want page —especially Sunday. a New York brokerage house, for yeara, $10 Cool Cloth Suits . 587.50 615 to $18 Mohair Suits .. 813.85 $20 and $22.50 Mohair Suits. ..$17.75 MU TT Aimummmummnn Clearing Men's Straws IN TWO EXCEPTIONAL LOTS $1.85 & $2.50 , $3.00, $4.00 & $5.00 Kinds for Kinds for D $1.50 Including Splits, Milans, Our finest hand-made Sennits, Porto Ricans, Mack- Hats—Belgian Splits, Mil- ‘ . ans, Leghorns and Sennits. inaws and Tuscans; in this ; Everything except Pana- season’s prevailing styles. mas and Bangkoks. $3.75 and $5 Bangkok Hats, $1.95—All of our Siam Bang- | oks, also two-tone Bangkoks; ideal hot weather hats. ~ Going Home for Your Vacation? Wear a handsome new diamond ring! Buy it at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d fl., 308 N. 6th; open evenings. = Dyer Files Expense Account. 2 00} WASHINGTON, July 28.—Congressman [L. c. Dyer of St. Louis yesterday filed with the clerk of the House of Repre- ri sentatives the primary expense state- 8 ment required by law to de filed by all congressional candidates 10 days be- fore the primary. All other Missouri Congressmen filed their statements sev- eral days ago. Dyer said he had spent nothing in his campaign for renomina- tion. ‘Ff » $1.50 to $2.50 Wash Suits: $4.00 8 7 L RAY „Manhattan“ and Regatta 0 48 makes of percales, rep, Galatea Ie and peggy cloths, in stripes, IE checks and plain blue, tan and 17 4\ white; Tommy Tucker, Eton, } junior and tub styles; not all sizes 7 Second Peer Women's 84 and 85 Low Shoes Morning $ 2 15 Morning Only.... Choice of our entire stock of Women’s White Low Shoes, white kid, buck or canvas in pumps or Oxfords; for street or dress wear. Second Floor Boys Saturday Morning Special for ~* — — Charge Purchases go on next month’s account. in every pattern, but sizes 2 to 8 in the assortment. J , ; — * — j ~~ A * 8 } = 7 | 1 ö | A ; — Av. Pre-Inventorv | | | | | | Specials | For Saturday Morning—Store Closes at I O'Clock | | | | | MEN’S 75c*KOOLFIT? UNION SUITS 52¢ / “ ; $3.85 excepted, including tan Russia, black ki or calf; in this Sum- mer’s most popular — all sizes and widths. UUM Le Lee Ld od Main Floor, Aisle 8 UOUUUOUNEEEUUANEEUPUEUGACnadaneoceacveeeoeuatveeetameegecoeaenasoesaneneruuangsaacaroueestveceusseanicetyustagsnenceeaceeeanaezeevetevssgeonecuvcnsascaovneanteeoecoseersrossnsetansennnsaseuganeastovdrieegeneoneaneeneen 75 CHILDREN’S PARASOLS In Three Extreme Value-Giving Groups Saturday Morning— 25c 39c 50c | Several hundred dozen from an overstocked manufacturer, including the newest styles in striped, fancy figured, border and plain solid colors with borders or in hemstitched and ruffled effects; at a fraction of their actual worth Saturday morning, Main Floor, Aisle 3 SL TT 2 a Second Floor * Saturday ©, Morning . —.— —— 1 Saturday — —— —— —y—y— Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose Morning 5 720 1922 with closed crotch; elas- tic shoulders, back and Full fashioned, black, in coams; faced nek} white and colors; double sole and toe, high-spliced athletic style. Main Floor, Aisle 7 heel; every pair absolutely first quality. - Main Floor. Aisle 6 Summer Dress Special Up to $3.95 Dresses 1 65 Beautiful summer creations in voiles and organdies in figured, flowered, embroidered, striped and polka dot designs, as well as lain white. The styles and trimmings are ndeed pretty—and the price makes them almost a ‘‘gift’’ at..... . | $1.00 Voiles and Organdies An many attractive Summer styles and col- orings. re are many beautiful ‘‘frill’’ | models as well as those with the large collars. | They are daintily trimmed in laces, embroid- ry, or little tucks and frills—and are ex- bargains at * 5 ty A Ae AP OOS Mae Women’s $1 and $1.25 WASH SKIRTS SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL FOR 650 Ot good wearing qualit pique, berdines, — beach cloth in a number of new and practical styles; wide bel pockets, some button down front; Sat- urday morning only until 1 o clock. Basement Economy Store $5.98 Sizes for Misses and Women to 56 Bust. Styles are among the most popular this Summer; materials are linens, fancy corded voiles, also in stripes, checks, plaids and Dresden patterns; there are only 150 Dresses in this extraordinary lot, so we strongly ad- vise you to come early. Tutrd Fleor © mum mmmmumnunn 86.50 & $7.50 LEATHER SUIT CASES 2 . n 9 r r 4 * “ ~ 7, . i R 15 2 Wes ie * " - f: ns — , ‘ Pe a * wr. ° jae ' sf * . ee ' = 's * * ‘ 7 WOMEN’S $2.00 VOILE WAIST 2 f Morning Special for Dresses eee 19c Pre- Inveniory Special of Pumps and Oxfords Splendid Voile Waists, in several very popular models; some have col- lars and cuffs finished in light blue and rose, others colored handwork trimming; some with the new large collars and flaripg frills; sizes 34 to 46. Third Floor $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes 200 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords—all broken }j lines from our regular stock at $3, $3.50 and $4. _ | There are many styles in bronze, white, patent oa fe i and dull kid—and they are sacrificed tomorrow at || Up to $1.75 Skirts 65⁰ ’ WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ ) arts Si SPORT BLOUSES Sporting Goods reen, rose, an ae an F - N 3 G a bi 4 Specials for Saturday Morning unly white 4 large sailor col- Twichell Air Gauge | Hand-Operated F ae * 8 lars and it; sizes 14 to 20. Saturday morning, 81.78. = for S0 Auto Horns, $1.95 — | wis For testing pressure Enameled black, with e ape | Oxfords, 986 3 os. 29 and 31; dozen, | Styles for men @) Third | in auto casings. nickel bell; $3 value. 7 — —= 87.00 | — ‘= - = = * * women. Auto Accessories Special for Saturday Morning Extra deep, straps all around; inside fold, reinforced corners; also 3- lece brown leather bags, leather lined. Fifth Fleer > = | Many clever styles in bar- 4 |e y piques, ga Ayres Tennis Balls 5 dines, golfines, stripes and golf cords— 4 With the many attractive pocket effects in ‘| Yosue this season—make up this unusual Old Sol 8 hts Havolin — = for $3.45 5 Gallons, $1.95 Rackets, 51.40 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. With focusing ar- Light, medium o Full size; ash frame; Second Floor - rangement; complete with wire and bracket. | : Largest Distributors of ; WORTH MMe ne eta Retall ie Mi * R 2 nt iA or. ease Stamps and Redeem Full Nek, for $2 tn cus 3 Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles re Lxcepted ö — 0 80 0 >) — te) = ) — 0 ed ORO OFT — — . . heavy grade; most sat isfaetory. strung with good Ori ; ental gut. : i—_—t-__ J ht Ot O10 0 0 TOF or = O or 00 0 500 IO n 0 or HO oro IIIS 1 ¥ b Ps 2 eb — ad 4 — —————— eee mca 1 ; — a RE me 9 2 fe a

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* * 1 ec 23 oe 8 1 ve re, aN = j : ; A 7 * * a er ree LFIT” | , | | G " 3 * * rw ‘ beg o ’ N fa } 1 2 4 ' 3 — ; 3 “a * i = i _ &§ : . 0 i 5 / | * N Py ee 4 pA 4 tors 2 j J N ö “ 7 “3 5 FF ‘ } 0 = i Have You Artanged for That Vacation Trip? For hotels and boarding places to suit your taste see the offers in the POST- and Country and fit your purse, DISPATCH Resort first Want Page, Sunday. Board columns, ing the first six months of 1916, 30.46 THREE nearest competitors COMBINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rinted dur- ore than PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916.—PART TWO, PAGES 9—16. prin nearest com You are PAYING | for a HOME—Is It for a 5 HOME OF YOUR OWN? eee ee Be | in the 1 months of 1818, petitors COMBINED. 341.656 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were the APPEALS IS WALTHER AND BECKER CE FOR COURT OF BETWEEN "Republican Nomination to Election — Record ef Candidates. Regarded as Equivalent particulas attention has been attract- ed to the contest in the Republican pri- "mary Aug. 1 for the nomination for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- | peals because the district is overwhelm- "ingly Republican and the nominee is almost certain of election in November. Por this reason also voters may be expected to make @ more careful study ot the records and qualifications of the * candidates for the Republican nomina- tion. he candidates are Lambert E. Wal- ther. former City Counselor of St. Louts; William D. Becker of St. Louis and Wil- von Cramer of Jackson, Mo. While ‘Cramer probably will receive many votes in Southeast Missouri, where he — depositor has nothin to do ut to sign or Aer name NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION or your SAVINGS [Walther in a poll conducted by the BROADWAY & OLIVE has practiced law for many years, poli- ticians generally do not consider him seriously as a contender for the nom nation as more than half the votes in the district included within the juris- diction of the court are in St. Louis, where almost the entire vote will be divided between Walther and Becker. District Nominally Republican. The district comprises the city of St. Louis and the counties of Audrain, Cape Girardeau, Clark, Franklin, Jef- ferson, Knox, Lewis, Lincoln, Madison, Marion, Monroe, Montgomery, Perry. Pike, Ralls, St. Charles, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, St. Louis, Scotland, Shelby, Warren and Washington. This district nominally has a Repub- lican majority of more than 15,000. In the election of Governor in 1908, the last election which can be compared with the conditions which probably will exist this year, Hadley received 130,425 votes in this district and Cowherd re- ceived 112,991, giving Hadley a majority in the district of 17,434. Four years ago there was a Progressive vote of more than 25,000 in the district, the most of which was Republican in 1988, and much of which will be Republican this year. Becker was a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeais in 1912 and was defeated by Judge William H. Allen, a Democrat. Judge Allen is the first Democrat to be elected to the court since 1902, and his election was consid- ered due to the big Progressive vote. Since that election 10 counties have been taken from the district, many of them Southeast Missouri counties with large Democratic majorities, thus -in- creasing the Republican majority in the district as it now is constituted. Becker in his 1912 campaign ran be- hind John C. McKinley, the Republican candidate for Governor, 532 votes. He lost the counties of Audrain, Bollinger, Cape Girardeau, Clark, Dunklin, Iron. Jefferson, Knox, Lewis, Lincoln, Mad- ison, Marion, Mississippi, Monroe, Mont- gomery, New Madrid, Pemissot, Pike, Rallis, Reynolds, St. Francois, Ste. Gene- vieve, Scotland, Scott, Shelby, Stoddard, Washington and Wayne. He carried the City of St. Louis and the counties of Franklin, Perry, St. Charles, St. Louis and Warren. Last week the lawyers of St. Louis, where Becker and his leading oppo- nent, Walther, arg known to nearly every lawyer, gave their support to Association. Of who voted 427 Republican in the poll, 3821 Bar lawyers — on ao berth 42 Round Trip Here is America’s Grandest tour at a fare you can afford. Rail to Detroit; rail or lake to Buffalo and Niagara Falls; rail to Albany; rail or river to New York City; ocean liners to Norfolk (meals and Washington or and rail direct to St. Louis. ¥ delightful tour of America’s most historic, interesting and scenic places. Tickets on sale daily; liberal stopovers and 60 days return limit. Particulars about this and many other attractive trips, included); steamer to Baltimore cannot imagine a more were for Walther, 73 for Becker and 33 for Cramer. Becker is 40 years old. He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1901 and was senior partner in the law firm of Becker & Troll until Harry Troll was elected Public Administrator in the fall of The firm of Becker & Troll was dis- solved after Troll's election. The firm of Henderson & Becker became the legal representatives of the public admin- istrator. Becker never has held public office. Walther Once City Counselor. Walther is 44 years old and during much of the 22 years he has practice law in St. Louis has been active in of- ficial or private movements of general public benefit. He was admitted to the bar in 1894, and in June, 1909, was ap- pointed City Counselor by Mayor Kreis- mann to fill the unexpired term of Charles W. Bates, who had resigned. On the completion of this term he was reappointed! for a four-year term, but in January, 1913, resigned to enter a law partnership with Judge. Hugo Muench, who had just retired from the circuit bench. As City Counselor Walther handled many important matters of litigation for the city with almost continuous success. One of the first matters of importance was litigation growing out of the city’s attempt to force the railroads to abolish the grade crossing at Tower Grove ave- nue. Business houses in the neighbor- hood brought an injunction proceeding. Walther won the case in the lower court, and the Supreme Court upheld the con- tention, for the first time made by Wal- ther, that the city could force railroads to abolish grade crossings. The general case was reversed by the Supreme Court on grounds touching the reasonableness of the city ordinance, but agreements were reached with the railroad compa- nies by which the grade crossing was abolished. Walther conducted nearly all the mass of free bridge litigation, one of the principal features of which was a suc- cessful suit giving the city power to con- demn land in Illinois for the eastern ap- proach to the bridge. This contention by Walther was sustained by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. All of the suits for collection of the mill tax were successfully prosecuted in the lower courts by Walther. They were appealed by the United Railways, but it was due to Walther that the appeal bonds were fixed at sufficient amount to guarantee the payment of the tax when the Supreme Court should uphold it. The appeals were prosecuted by Walther's successors in the City Counselor’s office. Walther instituted the litigation which forced the United Railways to put into effect the universal transfer system. The case was not finally decided until after Walther retired from office, but the technical law points raised by coun- sel for the United Railways Co. were settled in the city’s favor before he re- tired. Walther was a member of the City Council for an unexpired term of five months in 1908. Walther has been active in civic and good government movements in St. Louis. He formerly was president of the North St. Louis Business Men's Associa- tion, and was a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the Civic League. He is a director in the German Mutual Life Insurance Co., and is a director in the Broadway Savings Trust Co. The only candidate for the Democratic nomination for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals is Davis Biggs, who has offices in the Pierce Building, and | resides in Kirkwood. VISITOR AT PACKING PLANT FALLS INTO HOT WATER TANK Boy tn . M. C. A. Sightseeing Party Sealded at Independent Com- pany’s Building. Allen Roe, 15 years old, of 206A He- bert street, a member of a Y. M. C. A. sightseeing party which visited the St. Louis Independent Packing Co. plant, 3847 Choteau avenue, yesterday after- noon, accidentally fell into a tank of boiling water in the ice manufacturing department. He was scalded about the legs, back and abdomen. The boy was taken to St. Luke’s Hos- pital and this morning was sent home. He is expected to recover. BUILDING LOAN MEN ADJOURN George F. Gilmore of Omaha, Neb., yesterday was elected president of the United States League of Local Build- ing and Loan Associations at the clos- ing session of a three-days’ meeting of the league at the Warwick Hotel. Bos- ton was selected for the 1917 conven- for example. and broader. wires”, eager and tunities. Wilson & Co. higher. NEW YORK SUCCESSOR TO SULZBERGER & SONS CO. HE American public * -- known Sulz- berger & Sons fo: . century. You know the quality of their meats and meat food preducts—you know the high stand- ard maintained by Majestic Hams and Bacon, When the opportunity came to associate myself with Sulzberger & Sons Co. I sawa big, growing, successful institution, with large plants located in the right sections, with splen- did possibilities to be made bigger and better I knew the organization. I knew its men. I knew them to be men of big ideas — live anxious for wider oppor- “S & S“ built their business on their high quality standard. They were just as jealous of their good name as we are of that of The advance in civilization creates new standards, no greater advances have been made than those in the preparation of foods and we, with our enlarged Company and in- creased capital, with our keen, live, enthusi- astic force, will meet these demands and not only maintain the high standards of the old Company, but will put these standards even KANSAS CITY Distributing Branches in all Leading Cities of the United States and Foreign Countries A personal statement by Thomas E. Wilson Already we see the results of the new or- ganization. Increasing sales, heavier demands for “Majestic” products, tells the story. We are going to co-operate with the stock-raiser; we are going to encourage stock raising in every agricultural district. We want the supply of livestock increased. With our wide facilities we should be able to ing about conditions which will lower the pricꝭ of meats to you. We believe that all meats and meat food products you are asked to buy should be handled with respect. That is why, in addi- tion to the safeguard of United States gov- ernment inspection, we insist upon rigid clean- liness and sanitary conditions in every one of our plants. We want you to know and to believe that the name “Wilson & Co.” It is a guarantee of purity, clean- food name. liness and quality. is actually a pure So here is the splendid old “S & S” institu- tion—after more than half a century of suc- cessful growth—built into a bigger, better and broader organization. OKLAHOMA CITY LOS ANGELES “Just say Wilson’s— it’s the pure food name” POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS UNION LABOR ATTENTION! | FRED A. HELLER, Financial Secy. Central Trades and Labor Union. MAURICE J. CASSIDY, Secr. Building Trades Council, CHAS. J. LAMMERT, Pres. Building Trades Council, OWEN MILLER, Secy. American Federation of Musicians. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL, at regular meeting July 11, 1916. JNO. G. WARRINGTON, Secy. TOBIAS J. BURKE, Financial Secy. International Engineers’ Union. WM. J. HARTBECK, Business Agent Blacksmiths’ Union, No. 12. WM. J. SULIBURK, General Organizer Internation- al Molders’ Union. JAMES C. McCORMICK, Business Agent Internationa) Molders’ Union. S. P. DOYLE, Business Agent Pattern Mak ers’ Association. JOHN NICK. Business Agent Moving ture Operators’ Union. JAMES PARMELEE, Business Agent Brotherhood. CHAS. 8. DUELL, Treasurer Theatrical hood. WM. L. RYAN, Business Agent Baggage Parcel Delivery Drivers’ Union. T. O. BATEMAN, Secy. Engineers’ Local No. 2. D. J. MURPHY, Representative International Brotherhood of Teamsters. JAMES REDMOND, Business Agent Boiler Makers’ Union. JOHN R. STRAUSS, Business Agent Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM AND OPERATING ENGINEERS, at regular meet- ing, Local No. 519. CHAS WHITE, Secy. Pic- Theatrical Brother- To the Voters of the ing the highest vote. DEMOCRATS For Jadge of Supreme Court Division Ne. 1) ARCH] LAUS M. WOODSON age of Supreme Court Diviston Ne. 2) GLENDY B. ARNOLD 4 ot St. Louis Court * od Appeals DAVIS BIGGS For EMERSON E. SCHNEPP 7. ABRAHAM LOWENHAUP1 on (Division Neo. 2 BENJAMIN F. CLA M F. FAHEY WILITA . on. et+eeeea eee ee © Ome © eevee e eeeee . , os ao ean eee tee ee ee eoer eee sete eee et eeeeree and For Judges of St. Louts Circuit Court We, the undersigned, believing firmly in the principle of an eight-hour working day and in the payment by the city of the prevailing rate of wages for all mechanics and laborers as it is now laid down in the new City Charter, call upon union labor to rally to the support of Mr. Louis P. Aloe in his candidacy for President of the Board of Aldermen, because of his eminently fair and humane work in the cause of labor when he was a mem- ber of the Board of Freeholders engaged in writing the new City Charter. Mr. Aloe has been attacked by a certain league on account of this provision of the new charter, and such an attack resolves itself into nothing more or less than an attack upon union labor; hence Aloe’s fight becomes our fight, and it is for these reasons that we make this call to union labor. CHAS. HERTENSTEIN, A, ge Typographical o. 8. JAMES C. SHANESSY, National Organizer Barbers’ Union. E. K. FRANCIS, * Secy. Engineers’ Union. THOS. F. President Council. GEORGE F. MAIN, President Machinists’ No, 41. STEVE BUTLER, Business Agent Waiters’ Union. H. R. NORMAN, Secy.-Treas. Milk Drivers’ Union, No. 603. JOSEPH BEAUVAIS, Secy. Ice Wagon Drivers’ Union, No. 606. GEORGE J. HAAS, Business Agent United Broth- ' erhood Carpenters and Joiners, E. RUHLE, Carpenters’ Union International COYNE, Teamsters’ Joiat Union Wagon Representative Union, No. 45. GEORGE W. SEARJEANT, Representative White Rat 4 tors’ Union. W. J. DU LAT * Representative Bri; Glassblowers’ Union. JOHN G. WARRINGTON, Secy. Franklin No, 48. GEORGE RINGLER, ; Waiters’ Union. = P. J. GRIMES, Vice President Painters’ Union. J. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary C. D. C. R. 8. VINCENT, Iron Workers’ Union. Ww. N. SCOT T, Iron Workers’ Union. GEORGE BECHTOLD, Secy. and Treas. International Foundry Employes. Ne. 5 4 St. Louis: ’ The Bar Association of St. Louis, feeling that the members ef the are best acquainted with the qualifications of lawyers whe Sled for — 2 offices at the coming primary, called upon ALL THE LAWYERS of the to indicate by ballot taken among the Republican lawyers as te candidates and among the Democratic lawyers as te Democratic their preferende among those whe had filed as candidates for such offices, Seven hundred votes were cast. Below are the sames of these REPUBLICANS . BUGENE B 7. N w. VERETT PA For Judge of Court of Criminal Com Fer Judge of ot reeti ( ne THE BAR ASSOCIATION OF ST. Lou JAMES C. 7 . * * 7 ne * 5 A 4 a ee 5 — “a

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— ae —_ — — ——— Pte —— — — 2 — * é K — ae — — —— — — n te 4 , — — 9 — AB * . nn DLE LTE IY SSE — mer — ** a . : l . 8 8 oat : oe oN ¥en See f 7 — ' “whim without risk to their Own lives. Simple as ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. -« Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 890-212 N. Broadway. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks no difference in its cardinal that it will always fight for progress , with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 6 Months of 1916: Ge 369,894 Average 213.494 Biggest West of the Mississippi. Bqualed FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the TED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. | — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ” te | For Those Learning to Swim. To the Bdéitor of the Post-Dispatch. Reading, as we do almost daily, of the loss of life by the drowning of bathers, I am constrained to make a suggestion which, if heeded, will pre- vent to a large extent those occurrences. Simple + as it may appear, I would advise little boys and » big boys and others who contemplate entering the inviting but often treacherous waters for a “ bath, to provide themselves with 30 to 50 feet of small rope with strap of leather or other material, constructed suitably to slip on as one would a vest, then securely fastened. The other part of the line made fast on shore suitably adjusted to the distance the would-be bather wished to ven- ture —10 feet up to 60 feet from shore. With such - precaution the person, while wading or swimming, would enjoy the soothing waters, realizing no danger, and his brothers and chums on shore would feel no anxiety. In case of distress the bather, instead of orying for help, would grad the line and pull for the shore. Shouldn it be been that he was helpless, spectators could rescuo | the proposition may appear, I consider the scheme ‘as being entitled to a niche in the long column © already registered under the cognomen of “Safety First.“ M. F. HILL. Discourage Race Prejudice. 0 the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. Tour correspondent who signs himself “A Sin- eere Lover of Justice,” shows his sense of justice dy misrepresenting my letter and dodging ths main issue in stating that I expect priests to be “pro-British, whereas its meaning is plain, viz., thet if, ae Viscount Bryce stated, “the feelings of race consciousness and national vanity can de re- moved only by the slow and steady working ot Spiritual forces,” priests should be the last to "encourage race hatred of any race, especially hen basing this hatred chiefly on wrongs per- ' petrated by past generations, Without further argument, I am willing to let my letter stand, compared with his letter, and be gudged by your readers. IRISHMAN. pext our primary election law will decisive test, and on Wednesday morn- ing next we will know whether the people are eapadle and competent to choose their servants wisely and well by dtreot primary ballot. Judging from the great number of candidates in the field for the various offices, a most serious : even a substantial minority of prejudices, so it goes lawyers slate will be | : : : " ae * 7 * 5 * — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY OR — — ” EE EER „„ THE NEW LINDELL ROADWAY. The protests against the work being done by Park Commissioner Cunliff on the new drive from Lindell to Pine, west of the Lindell-King’s highway entrance of Forest Park evidently ere based upon the belief that this is part of the re- cently rejected scheme for the architecturai orna- mentation of the park entrance and that the Park ‘Commissioner intends to carry out the original plans. Park Commissioner Cunliff says positively that the plan to change the entrance is dead and he has no intention of reviving it. The work upon which he is engaged is limited to opening the additional drive from Lindell to Pine, crossing Grand Drive, and is intended solely to relieve traffic congestion at Lindell and King’s highway. An additional roadway on the west will not change the appearance of the park entrance or obstruct the view of the park. This additional roadway plan has been adopted by the Public Service Board after careful consid- eration of all submitted plans and suggestions for the handling of traffic at this voint. It is ap- proved by all the traffic experts. Perhaps, if protesting citizens would lay aside the dea that the entrance is to be changed by the erection of a colonnade, and consider the new roadway solely from a traffic standpoint, their objections might vanish. If the work is to be done and the Public Serv- ice Board has so ordered, it ought to be done at once. The work should be completed this sum- mer so that the new roadway will be ready next year and the entrance will be sightly. Several conventions of unusual importance will he held in this city next year, and the unfinished road would be a blot on the park and a bar to traffic. — 4 ATKINSON IS THE MAN. The indorsement of John M. Atkinson for the Democratic nomination for Governor by the Anti- Saloon League indicates the man the league trusts to sign the Statewide prohibition bill. with the peace, health and safety clause, should the State Legislature pass the bill. This means that Mr. Atkinson is expected to help nullify the referen- dum in order that the Anti-Saloon League may thrust prohibition down the throats of Missouri- ans. The people cannot be trusted. The indorsement is late, but it comes out in time to warn the voters with regard to the candi- date chosen by the Anti-Saloon League to carry out its conspiracy. = = * THE SUN SPOT FAILURE. It was on Monday last that Brother Hubert, astronomy professor at Christian Brothers’ College, predicted thunderstorms as the result of the break- ing up of a large group of sun spots. And St. Louis was to receive the benefit of the expected rains. On Tuesday they had a big shower, with much wind, at Carsonville, out in the county, but St. Louis is still sweltering in its drouth, although dafly since Brother Hubert’s prediction heavy clouds have come up and dispersed. However, it really has rained in other places, for we read on Thureday that the stoppage of street cars in the Bronx borough had caused tu u- sands of New Yorkers to walk long distances in the rain. Tuesday they had heavy rains at Har- risburg, Pa.; Raleigh, N.C.,and Washington,D. C., but probably Brother Hubert takes no credit for these. His sun spot disturbance results were scheduled for St. Louis. Sun spots are still largely unknown quantities, so far as their supposed meteorological influence is concerned. One would suppose that, the earth making several revolutions while a sun spot en- dures, and often a whole revolution while a spot is breaking up, there should be a belt of storms all around the globe at such a time, if the spot had a decided influence on the weather, as some astronomers believe. — =! * ö Army efficiency, navy efflelency, commercial and industrial efficiency are absolutely necessary to Uncle Samuel if he is to hold his place in the sun. 1 wy MOSQUITO AND INFANTILE PARALYSIS. The new suggestion that the mosquito may be an important agency in the apread of infantile pa- ralysis has plausibility. A Federal report has al- ready called attention te the curious circumstance that sanitary conditions seem to have small rela- tion to the localities attacked by the disease. The same paradox was noted with respect to yellow fever, which pursued an erratic course in select- ing its victims not unifke that of the children’s scourge. On the outbreak of the epidemic in New York, it was predicted that its course would be stayed after about 1800 cases had been recorded. But it has continued to spread until today the cases number more than 8000 and the fatalities 700 or about 25 per cent of those stricken. Confirmation of the mosquito’s culpability would a bl not lessen the desirability of sanitary precautions. Nothing that has been in contact with a patient England and denied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes’ Kelly and Joseph Smith permission to visit fre- land to afford relief to destitute Irish people. That any of these significant things would have done at an earlier period of the war is doubtful. The intoxication of military success goes to the head and is much to be feared by the non- belligerent world. If a mere prospect of success has led one side or the other to acts so high- handed and illegal, what arrogance may we not expect from the side that wins complete victory in the war? Is Swanger to lam Lamm? lam Swanger? Or is Lamm to . — MssoURL'Ss SLF REVESSER. That Attorney-General Barker should have hesi- tated even about making known to the voters his stand on important legislation and issued delat- edly only a noncommittal statement should take no Missourians by surprise. Uncertainty as to the merits. of public questions has been Mr. Barker's characteristic attitude in the conduct of the office he now holds. The matters on which he has re- versed himself in professional opinions as Attor- ney-General include the following: Three different and conflicting opinions to the State Auditor on the legality of the di- version of the school funds. To be on three sides of a question has been supposed to be impossible, but Mr. Barker accomplished the feat in this case. Two conflicting opinions on the right of osteopathic practitioners to administer nar- cotics. Two conflicting opinions to the Secretary of State on the absentee voters’ law. Two opinions to the State Superintendent of Schools on the qualifications of school su- perintendents, | Two opinions to the State Capitol Commis- sioners on the appropriation of Capitol build- ing funds. Two opinions on the right of County Clerks to drainage fees. Two opinions on the blue sky law. Two opinions on the mileage allowance of St. Louis County Judges. Doubtless it is just as well that Mr. Barker de- clined to take a definite stand on prohibition legis- lation, the evasion of the people’s right to the referendum and other issues. An outspoken ex- pression to the voters on what he represents might only mean that he had taken a position subject to reversal in a few weeks or months. Mr. Barker is Missouri’s great self-reverser. = = * ii a If Russia has driven the Turks out of Armenia there will be a good deal of Christian rejoicing. ARE OUR SHOES ‘‘WAR BABIES?’’ Shoe prices have gone up. Mr. Jackson John- son, president of the International Shoe Co., at- tributes the rise partly to the heavy export of shoes to the countries at war. This, together with the scarcity of raw hides from the warring coun- tries, and a scarcity of ships to bring in raw materials, explains why the American public will pay from 10 to 20 per cent more for their shoes this fall. And the advance may go further. It is pertinent to inquire into the conditfons of the shoe business to ascertain what effect the selling of shoes as war supplies has upon the price charged the American people. Is there the same high profit in shoes made for foreign armies as in munition making? Are prices to us made upon a basis of like profits? That is to ask, are the shoes we wear “war baby” shoes? The inquiry is pertinent to be made by Con- gress with a view to raising revenue, by taxing contracts for shoes sold to foreign governments, precisely as the pending revenue measure con- templates the taxing of munition contracts. There would be no equity in obtaining war prices for shoes sold at home just because it could be done. A tax would tend to make it less desirable to manufacture war baby shoes, and to reduce home prices, and at the same time afford an excellent means of revenue. It is asserted that men of a higher type than the primaries furnish are nominated by the con- ventions. Yet we know that many of the con- vention type were anything but nonpareil. = = " — DIFFICULT SUMMER TOURING. The Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger published on June 18 the ordinance of the Government regarding German tourists. According to it, every tourist is compelled to take with him an accredited duplicate of his food card, on which he must obtain his food. Besides, he is warned that the local tnhabitants are to be fed first, and the visitors are allowed food only from what is left over. Visitors to Misdroy (on the island of Wollin, near Stettin), those to Sellin (on the island of Rugen), and at Bansin (near Schweinemuende), Lieben- stein (Thueringen) and Schierke (Herz) are com- pelied to take with them their own soap and sugar, together with a limited amount of dried vegetables, for fear lest the local authorities could not sup- ply them. The Government warns such excur- sionists that all that they can expect at these regular resorts is a room; the food question lying altogether within the discretion of the local authorities. Bedding, if desired by visitors, must de taken along by the travelers, as the hotels are positively prohibited to have extras for visitors. No provision will be made for servants of any class; and parties taking along servants will do so at their risk and on their own responsibility. A fine of 500 marks is imposed on those convicted of attempting to bribe owners or employes with a view of securing ameliorations. In the Government expresses its displeasure at the idea that some people should seek comforts at summer resorts while the entire nation is under a strain “such as the world has never experi- enced.” With the exception of invalids who seek those places for health ft can find no palliation for the indecorum of seeking pleasure under the ctroum- stances. And it warns the pleasure seekers that anyone found competent among them to serve his country in any capacity will promptly be requisi- tioned for service. From the special-tax payer's viewpoint the Mill Creek sewer offense is rank, smelling to dea ven. : 2 os | Rr — * n ys at 3 NR: * * — PF rs 2 8 e ae eee 2 fe" 3 ie * é 2. 8 * * 8 — ewe wat eI ‘ va at 71 * . — . * * . woh 4 * a } > . es " . be ‘vac re Nees ar e tas 1 ‘ n 77 * cul . rig Os “~~ — 3 * 5 1 1 J * XG rete OSs 5 — ; mt yea;c, —— PEE A ert art Had es 18 x nish 3 ** — . 2 ae a. * rt 2 — . ee ar. ae 1 * —— "thes 77 * * — la . Were * * eo * — — 2 . » 4 * * nly 8 LWT SOR ht ia? nm kit * ab. 4 — — rs 2 —— — ——— ee — tl i til tll ll — A SONG OF LIE. From the Russian of Zolotoi Podstvyeatchnik. HEY were pursuing us along the road. My arm was gone. The horses picked their way carefully in the mud, But the wheels, the heavy wheels, And the skulls of the wounded popping beneath them. Soon a steel splinter ripped my bowels, I fell into a slimy ditch, And struggled, struggled, struggled. Presently an officer, from beneath me, through half a mouth: ‘“‘Quiet,’’ said he; “Be still. how to die.“ I will show you So now we are at peace; The tread of the visitors shakes the earth, And knocks loose earth upon wus, little by little. . —HO. A British newspaper defines the conscientious ob- jector as ‘‘a social anarchist with a malady of abnor- mal egoism who floated into modern notoriety on calf lymph and has reached his opprobrious apotheosis fn a pharisical funk.“ Or, as we say, a boob. : Let us hope that Olfve street will not have to be named for the Laclede Gas Company or anyone else doing business upon that thoroughfare. There is some- thing nice and neutral about Olive street. If the British have captured the Bremen and are not saying anything about it, they are playing a mean trick upon the captain of the tug Timmins, which goes out and watches for her every night. It is no great wonder that Col. Phelps died. Con- sidering all that has happened since the days when he held the State Legislature in the hollow of his hand, he had mighty little to live for. The Russians have taken Angora. We suppose this implies the capture of the Sultan's goat. — JACK AND JILL. EB played beside the little rill That flows to larger river; We heard the mating mock-birds trill, The robins piped upon the hill And Cupid strung his little bow and filled his little quiver; Then she, we played, was little Jill I Jack her lover. g é | Hui JUST A MINUTE — — — —ä — Ge 77 —. — . 7§7r— Or Oe —— D222 — — - a 2 — — U— — —ͤ—m — . 6— ge — — — Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — * ~~ — — —— — 1— — — IN SIGNS. On waste barrels at Meramec Highlands: — — — — - — — — — Refuge Dancing floor, Meramec Highlands: : : : High Olass Caberett : It is pretty hot to insist upon spelling, but one can’t help noticing this at Sixteenth and Olive: A none too sanitary or cleanly-looking Greek push- ing an icé-cream cart displayed this sign, which seemed credible enough to persons who did not imagine they detected a rose garden passing: A Negro coal dealer’s sign, about 812 North 1ith street: 3 An 7 — —— 2 2 1 „ „ Reools and Ooffee Se ; „„ „ „„ „%% „%„ eevee ee rTP ee ee eee „„ „„ „ By sing vt the “hain Maas, th mar _ who alters signs in St. Louis County has gotten this effect: rr ’ t Dam DeFoe's ; SPOPSHSSS SOS SSSSSSSESHSSSHSHHEMASEFTEHSESSH HOSE SO CESSES Tt is gratifying to learn that the test ‘Trust is — 6 ̃ —ͤ!————— OO A le — -j — * a N — | LA into the face at ft linen and n n D the of hydrogen and Fi; ings constitute a soc hing 1 nb : outa. Lamon 11. Or thee trate with es remedies tend to whiten thes ue two fire N 6 two rs e wards the ear; tor under he careful to make the pres light and always to ples. Wrinkle lotion: f ounce sulphate alu ounces milk of almonds; water and. soap „ lotion, th a 4 ered star ire 5 for the e as the face. The difficuity | harmless powder lies in stay in the pores, clo LUCILE X.—See physic cago has a Y, W. C. ai M. B. T.—Get some ¢ nitrite, break one in @ and inhale. They freqt asthmatic paroxysms. Ge Vs We ake ie D.—Y¥e scribe your “swelling. : Family Physician 3 y in order that a definft sion may be reached as te ability of a truss, which be bought withoug pr al sanction. It shoul inspected and kept in IRENE.—Rub talcum ee leather furnfture, . oe Pe gp may you a recipe fo 1 dish highly K es). A. B. C.—Nelither man, insect stays where there mea until the b pipes with red pepper tes. LAW POINTS, Health at once. . SK YLARK.—Money : you in bringing be ie ip tate is not refunded in viction. M. E. S.—Deeres of getting a divorce if utory ground. JACK.—Who has to pa the owner of lot or the The owner pays un vides otherwise. ment ts already 1 e udgment aware of it and have aa issued against the same. MISCELLANEOUS, city directory. READER.—Hans trocuted Fe. 18, 1916. X. V. Z—Ben Bo nois st., Indlanapo SOLDAN.—Largest Blue Hill, Boston, 4006 sey (Rev.¥Timothy Dempsey) Sixth street. trical work. F eeping informa Education, 9th and Locust. H. C. J.—Area of square miles; Mexico, 767 Churchills see Answers Jul. or Western IIL., or Bunker Hi emy, Bunker Hill, COMB.—Cellulotd let articles, ete, is m (pyroxyit brary, department > plied for cements that set que sign of Capricorn. Capricorn thinkers, orators, teachers scious; not esome; — arrogant. J. D. H.—So far as we are the Joseph 4 3 osep mr. | Jonathan Rice, Clark Schroers, R. M. William H. ner, J. C. Van Blarcom, William H. Woodward, F. B.—Rubber cement Will to cloth, but the cloth may a led * * y become irritated. of rupture must be thet yt co Aer, HOUSEHOLD RELPR 4 1 — . =, >." Ay 7 A aa 2 * £ : 9 ze W. R. B.—No dog is — child. Phone Police ee = . ~ a * 2 — ate eR maintenance would not ev * de cou READER.—The lien of — <* N M. COHEN.—Ses phone bea muntetpal | acres. . + S. R.—The residence of a D. C.—See Director of Pubs ties, city hall, about license f 0 AMERICAN N E Blees e Academy, Mac llita Acad 5 Tr. ? EDITH.—Birthdays Dec, A te ae. at ae ee ers. ae x 2 * 2 Family With 39 Re. Thomas J E ' who has been pastc 5 n tional Church D. for 22 years and years, has 39 relat The 6-exposure fil era is not only inex Bring your childr No. 00 ¢ Many ot and ever) Downtown Store 513 OLIVE STREET Alee Building 4 i * : iawn tow © oe!) Ot fF oe -s * j — 5 — . —— — — — - W 14 — 1 1 — es — In Black, whf colors; 42 * Framptly at 1 Women's sam . (Basement).

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Selected Fiction 3 and Timely Topics r P r ——— | HOME READERS’ 3 DAILY MAGAZINE ieee * , 00 POST-DISPATCH The Holdu — ———— * > Towns 100 Years Old. Corinna, Brooks, Dexter, Cherryfield, Guilford, Weld, Greenwood, Wales, Kingfleld, Moscow and Ripley, towns of Maine, are each 100 years old this year, and Georgetown will celebrate her two Family With 39 Preachers. | Bits From Everywhere. we Rev. Thomas Jonathan Dent, ‘ who has been pastor of the First yngregational Church of Aberdeen, D. for 22 years and a minister for years, has 39 relatives who are Persia has increased its demand for cameras in the last two years. * tute a soothir Japan’s gold holdings now amount to 1 — — — —— > | L 5 N j | * * 7 } : 4 Children’ a 9 7 N ' ’ s * 7 5 „ ‘ 7 . ’ = * 7 \ * —— 8 sr ~ ucin. Lemon 25 ; ; : : pers hundredth anniversary. 3 N ůnͥau m mab 4h be e ee bulk of this amount is 2 Big Lots of 10¢ ene: nd to whiten the skin ft \ a> false report started by bold ban- Switzerland, in proportion to its popu- MEN 8 In black and assort- rat fingers, | FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS . Tram A: does any other county. | SHIR TS “Rete extremely iwaye n 8 f a The United States produced littl wf ‘extra heavy tte * 6 . of im g Fou Can Get a Real Camera By HAROLD CA R TER. » tc one-half the flaxseed i ng perce, add | Of almonds; arrowroot; ma elicate as that oe a is ¢ ‘dered orris this to he * n - es DD n N ne Ses See wie n for Your Boy or Girl The fun of picture making has a delightful appeal to the chil- dren, and here’s a new little Camera, designed especially for the children’s use. into a sizable place. The popula- tion had increased 12,009, there was an apartment house, and Miller's buildings, containing the new telephore central, with the Bank of North Kansas opposite, was the picture that familiar- ized the outside world with Budd's B Sino: CROSSING was growing to avoid meeting Netta. Budd's Crossing is on the main rail- road line, and Hes five miles. beneath Lake Lomond, which irrigates the thirs- ty section by means of a huge dam, back in the mountains. If ever the dam burst engineers, and people with plain ordina- ry sense as well, declared that Budd's American mills last year. A competitive test of milking machines in England, open to the world, was won by one of Swedish invention. A simple device has been invented for pressing stones out of cherries without touching them with the hands. of first quality percales: all colors: fast OVERALLS Open Salurday Till 6 P.M. a your chi 98c Blue nd “White Striped—Union made. Special for Saturday's selling at Sale of RUSTLESS Corsets 69e e Corset — The newest and models; made of best qual- or batiete; For best ity English netting 3C 1 N 2 : ; ; : C l st about have time t-. ) doud! ; hose support- It is a daylight loading roll film Crossing when seen on post cards Soe a cee J» UNDERWEAR ere attached; sizes 19 to ff. r C for 114x134 pi There was a picture of Newton Park, Know it—no more. All agreed that only] Tue English language has approxi- | ; size be pores, logging 5 . seeing , Ax A pictures, ad- with a couple seated upon a bench, the these oh the outskirts would ke Ale te mately 600,000 words, half of which are 227 * — Brassieres Corset Covers s irritated. ; justed for time Or snap shot ex- young man's arm around the girl's make the rim of the horseshoe round the „ a technical nature and rarely used. | Ad ogy 8 so value: dog and. the. vatuen:: unde at Made ot heat, anally naler HINTS, y posure, and is so simple as to waist. The young man was unmistak- ye — aig : 88 ee ag BS toe and heel, gar 5 . o 7 0 Ww 1 8. sq P * ° N physician, work almost automatically. ably Harry Fisher, e ~~ a eae tS ~ Jae ol hese n * Air sirens for e signaling | cial Saturday, | grr gg Page me paces Sue modalleus — Gg 4 W. C. A. — 2 tographic impact showe 2. a have been invente y a Frenchman ner carment Saturday, x. ' | 2 Got Bone pearls of amy The ee, film which it uses costs only 10 cents, so that the cam- ageressive chin distinctly. The girl, ae 2 * erg 1 2 ee ard, mounted on the masts of — 3 FOR $1.00 poem gg gy Cc . liey 3 Brin our child to th 4 looked like Netta Clare of the telephone; ins towns. The Colton gang had held] mies. Final Reduc- * Petticoats made of ¥ 8 ing y ren to the store and let us show them the hich was up the banks of Newboro and Gasthaus . et hk deen te ha . T. D—Y exchange. The picture, W tions on All med with cep flounce of “swelling.” snapped by flashlight, caused a good in broad daylight, taken out the contents Netta at nis side. And from the look ‘ane sician kept in ) SEHOLD HELPS. ~ Rub talcum pow er furniture. . L 2 1 8 3] or ene llada ghiy flavored Neither man, where there is no for t there is no all ere isappeéar. It is me is — * Or io dog is li Police Chief re. — * refunded in case of ho has to pa t lot or the leaseholder? § 2 ia ——Money e * ging fu 11 a ays unless the lease p rise. —The lien of the ju > — di Boge BR vad N. - Largest municipal ston, 4906 acres. ‘esidence of Father K up- nothy Dempsey) is 1 N Director of Public Utils I, about license for * e 5 3 X . , No. 00 CARTRIDGE PREMO Many other cameras to choose from at our store, and everything Downtown Store 513 OLIVE STREET Alee Building that is best in photography. Uptown Store GRAND AND WASHINGTON Humboldt Bldg. — deal of scandal; and from the fact that the principal figures in it both laughed it might have been inferred that they were engaged to be married. They were. Harry was in the bank, and he could look up and see Netta opposite the switchboard across the street. Netta never looked at him, how- ever, being attentive to calls. How the quarrel started nobody knew. But the first thing known was that Net- ta and Harry were not on speaking terms, and presently Harry was running after half the girls in town, and holding himself defiantly toward the world, ex- cept when he slunk down a side street 1277 — — —— — ee — — — — — — ee oe ewe —— — — d fi. ft fi: fd- Ti: f7: Hifi:... Tir Ti fi ir fifa 1 OUR BIG ANNUAL $1 SHOE SALE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Outranks anything that we have ever done in the way of real bargains in Shoes. Both high and low. There are still plenty left and you will do well to make and anticipate your Shoe purchases here to- morrow in our Main Floor Shoe Department 1 STORE OPEN | 25 C Bathing Caps Assorted | ge ä Soc Bungalow Aprons Assorted 3 J0 atterns . c Bathing Slippers Assorted sizes Second Floor. 4 , “STORES SIXTH & WASHINGTON TILL 6 P. M. SATURDAY Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction $2.00 No. 2 Buster Brown Box Camera, size 2%x8%; special, each (Main Floor), 91.49 25c Creme de Meridor Face Cream; Tp MEN: LO Palm Beach Suits cial for Sat- urday (Drug Dept.) of the disrupted safes, and ridden off unscathed. Budd's Crossing had pre- pared for them—at least, the bank had— in the shape of two armed guards who patrolled the front of the building and Were prepared to shoot upon provora- tion. Some nervous people descried bank robbers in every stranger. Somehow it leaked out that the Col- tons had sent a bombastic letter to the president. They promised to have the public’s deposits by a certain day. Aa Colton aped the so-called romantic deeds of the outlaws, the, bank’s nerves were on the jump when that day dawned. Nothing happened that morning. It was not till 2 in the afternoon that Budd's Crossing got the thrill of its career. It was Netta Clare who sent the news forth broadcast: The People Flee When Warned the Dam Is Breaking. * HE dam is breaking. Run for your lives. It will not hold out 2 minutes.“ Out of the business offices, out of 500 homes, warned by the universal panic, men and women rushed for the hillside. Some carried babies, some bundles which they discarded. There was but one thought—flight—in Budd's Crossing that afternoon. In four minutes from the moment of the first alarm the town was deserted and the hillsides were black with people, trying desperately to reach an elevation safe above the men- ace of the floor before it burst upon them. It would sweep Budd's Crossing away like matchwood, and rush on, a hundred fee: high, a sullen, furious torrent, con- fined by the mountain walis, to wreak havoc upon the villages lower down. The telephone exchange was deserted by the terrified girls. Only one re- mained. White-faced, but calm. Netta sat at her poest, watching the menace on the hills above her. She telephoned incessantly. “Red Millis! The dam has burst. Run for your lives. Donchester! The dam has burst. The flood will be on you in 15 minutes. Paintesbury! Durham! Ex>ter! Libury! The dam has burst.“ She called the last settlement in the on their faces it was clear that the old misunderstanding had been for- gotten. In witness thereof, the massive chest of silver donated by the bank, and the $500 from the telephone com- pany. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) — — COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the rng makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rin- ses out easily, and removes every par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—ADV. Fashion’s Choice A soft, refined, pearly - white ap- pearance, the choice of Ladies of Society, is readily obtained by the use of (Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Bathing Suits special at Women's 25c Neckwear Saturday at Included are the new cape collars. They are all neatly trimmed; excellent selection; Saturday * Aa We a — —ͤ—ũ—ô —— —— ) E Aik tS Ati ATTN ape Sale Saturday 0-TONE EFFECTS vege 5128 LORS 8 TRIMMED WITH BEAU- TIFUL BAND AND BOW. Wonderful bargain; $2.50 quality Felts, Saturday only $1; satin finish; new floppy styles; wide as- sortment of colors and combinations, including purple, green, gray, lav- ender, rose and many others. See these Felts Saturday and > 1. uo be convinced Beautiful Skirts, made in the very latest styles, of hand- some two-tone stripe mate- Copenhagen stripes. 24 to 30 waist measure. $2.50 TUB SKIRTS 25 rials. Colors: green, gold, pink, lavender, black, navy and a WAIsT= and tailored effects, with large collars and clus- ter tucking; made of sheer Organ- die and Voile in white and colors; $1.50 values. Saturday special at.. Dainty. new styles in frilled before $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Values, $1.95 MEN AND WOMEN share alike in this great sale of good Shoes at about HALF regular price. You can choose from high and low Shoes. All styles and leathers and sizes to fit every foot. See these ex- tra special values 1 f : else Where. The 0 is worth 8 A ; tomorrow. . 150 Percales Saturday at 150 pieces 36 inch percales; patterns suitable for shirt- ings, dresses, boys’ waists and bunca- low aprons; fast colors, yard, 8 1-42. $1.50 Suit Cases Saturday at $1.95 ‘Boys’ $3 ceacn Pinch-back models; sizes 10 to 16 years; Saturday, half el) a Suits 1,50 nore etna crest GOL Final Reductions Cloths; sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Garden Hose, $3.45 Yard — 35c Wash Silks Saturday at wide: neat et ipe patterns: Silkk and Lisle Wash Silks: for dresses, waist 4, shirts, etc.; yard 19¢ in Home Needs Garden Hose, $3.95 Just what you need $5.00 Garden Hose, %-inch #7 96.50 Garden Hone, 50 fect, or night schoc WwW 5 8 valley, and then ran from the exchange, for your trip; size, 50 feet, heavy 4-ply extra heavy 4-ply rubber; rmation, phone B These are Suits that omen’s 50c Gowns casting apprehensive glances upward. made of strong rubber; “muaranteed” Hi wire wrapped; with coup. h and Locust. regularly sold from p 230° ? * The dam had still held. The town was matting or fiber; grade; com- lings; irea of 5 to $7; they are gay on gg ha Ping empty full size; brass — , 53. 5 + ° fortable ; ‘ lock ard entches; couplings... = eed... — . eae — Only in front of the bank two horses 3 * 85 * 40c Window Garba — she Gar- e Answers July * im + on (pyroxylin), - rand other sut pressure. 7 Russia, £650,008 „ Mexico, 767,008 Cs Se Publ 0 BF ment of applied ence that set qu {ae ; Py Maes abbey oe — od — — this is tunity to buy Palm at this low price as they §& will undoubtedly be all & sold out by Saturday eve- ning; be sure to get one Saturday, at, BOYS’ SUITS" arments n plain or pin striped effects, lar pi to 17 Years. in the nch - bac opu- or regulation sack models; excellently tailored. In the assortment are all sizes for men and young men; your last oppor- each (Third Floor) $2 Silk Skirts All sizes; very special: while 75 last (Sec- 52 00 ond Floor) 7 Men's 60c Dress Shirts An odd lot of percale and madras Coat Shirts from our regular stock; well made; full length, sizes 14% to 16%; while 20 doz. last tethered. As she ran past Netta cast an apprehensive glance in through the open door. What she saw nerved her to a realization of what had happened. Through the open door, and through the plate glass of the cashier's cage, she saw Harry, bound and trussed, seat- ed helplessly, while an armed man stood over him and. another worked busily amid the debris o“ what had been the bank’s safe. Upon the counter of the cashier’s cage lay Harry's revolver, which he had drawn too iate. Immediately Netta sized up the situa- S Ask for and Get RS THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Page Recipe Book Free SKINNER Mr. CO. OMAHA, U.S.A. LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA SAVE THE SIGNATURES AND EXCHANGE FOR EAGLE STAMPS heavy handle. — $4 SMYRNA RUGS Saturday at ¢ Reversible Nav- ajo Indian Rugs, size 30x60; all wool. Beautiful patterns; bright and dark a colors; a positive $4.00 value; Saturday special at $1.40. Sale on Third Floor. Screens Screens; adjustable kind; the best made; verv specially nriced for 290 Saturday's selling.” We offer en; ith $2 Hammocks; full size; strongly wov- = win 51.25 bage Palla; galvanized tron? family size, with deep rim fily- proof cover ‘ oc Paints; quart cans: for fidors, 29¢c| | Paints walls and woodwork; all evlors. .... Cc Hammocks Freezers 95¢ lee Cream Frees- ers; 2-t.; Win freese delictous creams and des Q * ino min ° Saturaav Next Monday, July 31, Begins Our Semi-Annual Linen Sale 7 —— — re ee —— — woe — 2 8 op: 222 cras ater tials; honest $3.50 values; sometimes advertised as a rgain at $2.95: while the lot lasts Saturday, 8 to 17 sizes ¢ AT ANY TAG REDEMPTION STATION | s@ Read Our Advertisements in Sunday Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat a> | (Basement) Chiidren’s 10c Hose In black and white; very special; while 30 dozen last (Main Floor) Men’s Silk Half Hose — — ee ee — — —— — — ee ~ — — — — — — —PMͥ— — — tlon. The report was a fake, launched N , . Locat Men 71 y. Ex. : by the robbers in the bold desian of | E. EEA Local Mon 717 Ry. Ex. Bios. t______. emptying the town. It had succeeded - admirably, and, with nobody on hand but Harry, they were safe to work their . will. The backs of the three were toward her and they did not see Netta creep like a „ * * ‘ 4 — * og * 2 a iy * 8 = 2 2 irrer ee Fon 8 cee 8 cen 8 cng 8 eg 8 ced 8 cy 6 ces 0 ed 8 ced 0 ng 8 Eee eee a 630 86 Lawn passenger size (4th Floor! 0 able seat; strong make, ° $3.98 re- . Ice ust- ers; the zard; quick freeze; 32-qt.. 65c Garbage large size; shect tron 60 Folding Lawn ch or Settee; 9 8c Sprinkling R Size: DU = 9 My Sy — Fiber silk, high spliced! heel and dovble toe extra good value {Main Floor) Silk Lisle Vests Women’s Silk Lisle Vests; low neck, sleeveless, nicely taped with mercerized tape; special (Main Floor) Men’s 50c Union Sults Bleached, ribbed; a very spe- clal value; on sale while 16 dozen last; (Main Floor); only 1117 — 250 Girls’ Soc Middies Linene Middies; large sailor collars; braid trimmed: all sises (Second Floor). $2 Silk Lace Waists All silk lace lined throughout with Jap silk; all sizes; very special 81 29 (Second Floor). 50c Gillette Blades Six sealed in pack- age: just ready for 330 a shave (Main ty Floor) cm Women’s Silk Hose In black, white and colors; slightly ir- regular (Main Floor) Women's 75c Mus- lin Drawers 1 ' , 0 amen H sempie embroidery and lace - trimmed ¢ Drawers: all posi- 3 * tively Tic value; (Bussneont) msg * / : Hats in most all styles and shapes, in plain straw, soft brim, Mill Remnahts in se- lection of 25 pat- Men's $2.00 Silk Fromt Shirts Men’s $2 pure tub Silk Front Shirts and cuffs, with bodies that match perfectly- These Shirts come in a great stripes and colors; all sizes from 14 to 17, each (Main Floor) - Mem's AllOver Silk Shirts These Shirts come in a neat assortment of stripes: and designs. gain men will (Main Floor), Mem's Solid Color Shirts These come in green and blue, in poplin and silk (Main Floor), 8 * Men's $1.50 to. $2.50 stiff brim, high and low crown, (Main Floor )) ee i 96 allt Real Baal Balt 1 — — 213 — 1 — ae ee oe Oe ee Ee er ee ee ee ee ee 51.15 variety of eee „ „ f 14 * 21 This is a bar- appreciate each... 51.85 solid colors, pink, lavender, ’ Straw Hats „ „„ „ oe oe oe oe Oe — Ss eee „ „„ „% „„ „ he ee ee es eh he ~<a — — — — — mouse inside the bank. Cautiously she stole onward, no sound of her footsteps echoing on the boards. “Say, Bill, we chose the day all right,“ said the man at the safe to his companion, without looking around. There's tons of stuff in here.“ Hurry up, Ned, answered the other. ‘We've got to get home before it gets dark.“ The Cunning Thieves Are Caught by the Brave Girl. ETTA stole onward. Now, N crouching under the wall of the cage, she was invisible if any of the bandits should look round. She saw Harry, bound, watching tho men out of his half-closed eyes. The look in them told her that he had been surprised; there was no trace of fear there, and Netta was glad. Softly her hand crept up touched the revolver. Her fingers closed upon it. “Hands up? With an oath the man at the safe sprang to his feet, to look into Net- ta's eyes and threw up his hands obediently. At the same time the man guarding Harry swung round, with his revolver raised. “Drop it!“ Hie dropped it, and saved eternity by a single second. “Unfasten him!“ “Say, now” — protested one of the men. “I count two. One! — Hurriedle Harry was unbound. Stooping. he seized the revolver of Lis former guard. “March them to jail, Harry. ui I'll! stay here, I think—I think“ — said Netta, and fell weakly across the counter. That is the story of the holdup of Budd's Crossing. When the townspeo- ple crept back, by twos and threes and driblets, two hours. later, they found Harry Fisher guarding two prisoners in the Sergeant's office. and and. „ N TILL P. M. 53 and $4 French Voile Waists; All Day Tomorrow - 5 4 Siz of the 84 Waists, $1.05 8 1 N the care of a ba tant things general nursery use. nursing clean. it, you know 80 are concerned, you 700 Voile Frill Waists, $1 and $2 values, in 2 groups baby healthy and good / Our entire stock of Tub Shirts, sold as high as $6.00, in § groups— . 75c $1.15 $1.45 $1.85 $2.2 — one of the most impor- is the choice of soap not only for his bath but for washing his clothes It is very easy for the baby’s skin to become chafed and sore either from the bathing or from garments that have lost their softness in the wash, and it always is a troublesome matter to ke bottles and other utensils sweet

Page 12

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916. 1 -STLOUIS | ag ‘Cradle ot Baseball,’ C. Mack Seems to Have Rob ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - atever Tow ; 8 Sr Browns and Indians Cause SPORT q l : = — BY Only Serious Shake-Ups in ,, “iy Y/Y 13 4 This Season 8 Baseball Dope 8 2. 1 Got 1S A FOUR, a . 80 (rT Goes, Z King Cornelius. ine ees ot beret be me | | * ** FIVE, Six, SEVEN And EIGHT. | IF I G0 A . = — Wr King Cornelius ruled the] game. * land. 2 "= baie THE HANDS I GET ARE HAND LIKE He was a mighty King: * Now we union EN 7 Comparison of Present Speculative Prices With THose Prevailing | . SIMPLY AWPUL!! THAT ro His warriors played to beat the band Smo again, ut HAVE And-cleaned up everything. ; ) x at Start of Season Show Cleveland Has Gained 25 Nor A PAIR IN EM FRAMED et Kine Gorneliua aes £00 8 1 Tacti a Points, While St. Louis Lost 12. „' rut WAY And now they use * tor a atte xi 14 2 0 ~ , Old King Cornelius has a cre a ete I his ame. as 3 WAIT N . = 1 THINK IT's 9 2 Of jokers on his staff; N. KNOW The only thing that they can do ; MPM By W. J. O’Connor. * GET SU 5 TERRI BLY { L GOTTA PAY Ie make the rooters laugh. ERSONS who make a profession of laying odds on the eventualities 922 PROVOKING ie V DON'T And epd will saree. of major league pennant races have been forced to make only two , I HAD THE SAME LUN They pull some nifty comedy. radical changes in their prices since the winter books’’ closed, 8 ; KIND OF A HAND Now King Cornelius says that he last April. The Clevelands and the Browns are the only upsets for these ILE Ao WMA : Is caring not a rip; dopesters and a comparison of prices quoted today and those offered to f AWE . ‘ —— in two years, or maybe three, ell win the championship. the pre-season bettors, shows that Cleveland has developed from a 80 to 1 Which goes to show the dear etd : ne 55 shot to a 5-1 proposition. The Browns have dropped 18 points. | Mt. | At yarns A Tew see be eee el 7 * Is bound to have his little joke. sam und wee of Oe * 6 N 0 For King Cornelius we are strong, N the platter. with | He is. a good old scout; And 6 74 ‘4 - an Knott . . . -- - -_ 3 In the advance dope on the Ameri- can League only two teams were con- How Betting on Major sidered in the also-ran class. Cleve- : land and Philadelphia were not re- League Clubs Shifted garded as even first division aspir- ants. However, the addition of AMERICAN LBAGUB, Reese Pure ath de FRAME N. Mec aa — t upon We'd like to see him get along * when he gave the a : And knock his rivals out. And pop & me : R We'd pull for him, but what's the use? They, hollered: the @ The erstwhile ing is now a deuce. You've lost your batting eye” * * * 25 * n unant factors. ; he Owns have deteriorated into 4 » along shot. You can get $20 for one fintion 4 +8 you still “go =e awn wes 8 ~ -* “the pennan n e spring e bes B . that was offered was 8—1. Philhie ‘i ning. He calls it the “Bermuda High,” minutes and refu low. and it is certainly one humdinger. until the m Although m tes ha 0 frowned Broo N. 1 ö 9 eal Ye | oe | — ently isn’t as fond * Nr 33 2 f 1 3 7 0 | . The weather man says this “Bermuda Lord Byron. en the growth of baseball gambling we 1 High” of his will make Brother Hubert’s aa and the owners of the Browns re- i 242 —— sun spots look like fly specks. —— 2 to 2 printed in ies 0 ; : — N * ette e signs: “Positive o Bet- | / ; ; 2 ting,“ there is still considerable mone , Quite Likely. , “hand . the layers of baseball | The Browns nosed out the Mackerels : 40 . tal ail 1 44 — = * yesterday, making — winning streak a tor the country. 1 “ quotations on toby Wor Nee eee bay 3 5 i — ee , 75 70707 ö Vy, 5 , = winning t — will yp bo in first divi- * — n ai r — ~ egy oY Se, a Oe, „ — — i races are accepted hy the big bettors margin, op although Philadelphia ao” Zl RS. OW LEE: . 2 4 1 Sigg OMA M let, =e sion. 5 fs ) 2 Poor as the Mackmen are they „ „ok the U. 8. A. ill „ er delivered the punch, a clean — > n pee 30 ie rn eher his! single in the eighth with runners on 8 Browns in doing everything! ut scoring runs. * ie 22 i ge H the „ inpgg olin accond and third, Ward can de de- ! — — — * 1 e, fF x, i . 0 2 . — { : Today marks the last appearance of 4 decisive Blow over second base yes | : eer * 2277 erence pe * : Yanks. Oh, mother! Just like trimmi A Goat Getter. Music Hath No Charms. HE weatherman has developed a] While Cleveland and ‘ re : u fan-|ing to beat the band terday, | new ball that has em all fan ae Loughe ot . 7 „% — — . ̃ ͤ —— ian ac rx, Cleveland terday after the Brown followers were beginni pects of losing a game to the a kitten and then taking on a bulldog. „ eI j 6 8. : Final game with the Mackmen to- 7 cago lan day. Joe Bush probably will flin HELPS BROOKLYN | 4 i | A TIN FOR * 1 — Fo r es p * for Mack while either Plank or Par — — 9 place with dogged stan But , , = r A badly shot, ; « — Yanks, thoug refuse to dislodged. an ‘ : 3 31 rr ’ — rie „ th ° . „ e hae 1 famed r Mackmen have outhit the * end It’s a Big Year m Tennis. . Cubs Are Improving | 36-33. But the Browns have out- O hardship wrought by the European war on American sport equals | The Giants won their first extra inn! : seored the Mackmen, 21—6. Just that inflicted on tennis. The compulsory abandonment of the Davis 578,5 Ly yO the home —— 1 r Poon tae shod eagle ae — * off 36 hits. Oup series takes away the international elimax, which lent such a zest to the again. Or, maybe the Sante and shade e er C. Mack 16 last. United States court campaigns of recent years. ; — were on their good behavior yester- League. Tinker's pitchers have only] Severeid Pounds the Ball. New Arrangement Falls Down * This season, however, despite Pell is on his game as yet, botn | Finals of Annual Club Cham- * rene into form. This team! The yankees will open at Sports- Critical Moment, Giving } the continuance of the war and * delayed thelr tu 1 4 * pionship Tournament to Be Fine! — n punch in Zim, Wil- man’s Park tomorrow and Bill Rum- Dodgers 2 Victory. Giatts until @ the lack of a world’s champion- ulte and Saler. Money is Pp 1915, fearing staleness, appar- The Chi Cubs were fined $1000 and spent lavishly to bolster the] ler may be ready to play. It's a cer- ship net series, the struggle for ently. Held Tomorrow. Joe Tinker $100 for forfeiting a game to 8 it me te vay he 3 tainty that Rumler can’t displace 2 — e 3 On sheer “dope” the Pell-Wil- Rrooklyn on July 1B, Ag djemonst Hac ub entry looks like dots that will . rr res-] NEW YORK, July 8 It the Cards] terest» iderable preliminary in- — pale t the one shat figures The U erown 8: AND 0 0 ree leaders tore terday tor re 6 in ames. e of a e new dou — —ͤ— -- hevereia has .. a oping 282 nt so nn kene like a ball prot a That is because conditions are is it belfeved that, eut ef the Normandie Golf Club will be at stake ) — — | Jamerson Clothes Shops B24 { ne nnings this afternoon as they ideal for the keenest competi- doubles climinatic at Chicage tomorrow, when Dr. G. F. Painé meets — — — 1 a th 4 mes, m aue, at least in the es- ‘Neither ean Rumler ' — 7 of the price-makers. Miller, Who has o — N nee thee terday's game, they may even up the pects having nearly equal chances és ANY eof the big four men- of the annual tourney. Both of these : are A n Bonet ities ; any man, on, ithe club. avara as we with the league leadera, but * in both the singles and doubles tioned. Players have survived four rounds of nS a wha e strings are made of. ejlack of an effective attack is a big events. 29 2 play in an excellent field of golférs. ho are ne hat the there with Dr. Paine gained entrance "te the n for certain amount] hand o are n leading. ö ndicap to overcome. It calls for a A little international flavor is : FF And he ging!” 8" "TSF ®*°lorand of pitching the Hugging’ statt 1a] s4ded_ by the Invasion of tne | Singles . Franke Pits are no longer seriously con-] As to Rumier’s chance of breaking] able to deliver in spots only. to quite measure ae te . L * K — 2 ping stone John Morrison as pairing r . re into the box score it now appears 10 n't forget tha It looked ag though Hugging “strate- hip class, may get into the semi- who 2 * ay nr Gee Bove 10 pep — „ 1 * gized”’ himself out of his chance to finals in the Aaties or offer of the American League baseball he winner of tomorrow's contest wi 4 meal shot. were first choice in the an-] feen practicing at third and possibly| Wi" yesterday. In the eighth, when] tough “Sar toy et for some of race. At the present writing the plen at Nermendle, n = the cham- : \ 2 8 a oat; Club pool, selling tor he may be shifted to the infield with] That would ordinarily have been a in-] the Class A men. following fact ill have to be Sal nee naa 100 g 780, A tbe Clevéland club went] Miller in center an Romie in le to left by Beck was turned into a „ n eye: One ety Danks Feond Match will 1 beget r $50. 34 Sones to Zope lucky double, because Wheat fell in the Unusual I considered, as having, a good | be playéd tomorrow, A. O. Robinson 1 die! slippery grass trying to field it, it n nterest in Doubles. chance to figure in the finals: coke tae aan ae te | | = = 2 = — = to brea the tle thet had Been ‘toads to Fon the first time in several William Johnston, present round affalf, Matches in other. classes —— = >. 66 2 0 0 the sixth inning. Beck's bad leg is not seasons a pronounced inter- — on , wore played yeuterdsy. - | a ine Welsh 8 Private Swim Cham ions as sound yet as it ought to be and Hug-] est will be taken in the doubles R. Norris Williams, 24 * tong — took the consolation p ins was worried about it. He talked| because © several new combi- 1 om 18 and ing This orekasi? aasbolches A © Beck about putting Butler in to run, tions that have been formed. Mauries Melanahit * new local record fer & hi Store in ; ” Will Be Clash in M : ut Beck thought he could get through e old championship pair, Me- ach Referee e ase In atch and Huggins let the game go on. Then, abe and undy, have spilt, * wane of om u. 2 133 . 2 m Rane nasties after Smith fanned, Huggins got wor- undy having found he @ un- ar r & an 5 cha on when Dut T 7 ht 7 U 8 H ried More about Beck's leg and put But-| able to | ve his usiness. In hie c while ff en on y onig or * . onors ler in. Neither Miller nor Hornsby could stead Mo ugh in will take Ward 5 pleton A 1 ‘the Class G tinals deliver, however, and Butler died at sec-} Dawson Nast with him. Dawson To again capture the title, a ° nan * This necessitated the rearrang * Bun e rhb ab a at ae ba Paus Ave to improve, Two third round matches will be played mént o e infield, w results. , n al’ pfoba . P Nevertheless Benny Leonard Is Ludy Langer Now on Way Fast ane KN 7 J. Miller to sec- singles star. MecLeughlin will, as . enn wat pave in the Algonquin championship tourney. . ond and Betzel to third. ay a return to the form aw ’ Hopeful of Knocking Out for 440-Yard Contest With : nn . of 1914 from which his gamé of | feusing a * Switch Helps D Wi ner and do the bulk of the play- 1916 showed a distinct falling off. Champion. | Vollmer. Ps _ = ing. Williams wilt nave to ain in- itle. W. A. Waggoner, who has * 3 the Brooklyn ma- Another new combination 8 ste DN the same probally 1 . * nal round, wil. * in adding two additional runs to] seems a formidable one. This is BOSS SOF Bath Henr to & me ion, R. EB. Lord and G. By Robert Edgren. agen’ ‘ae ee rig their tally in their part of the eighth Karl Behr and R. sreater degree. . neither able ni enter the re . 4 NEW YORK, July %—Tonight in] v. ollmer of the Neu and winning out, 4 to 4 x, De. Brest, Cait- oh to de 4 J stages or ||| Light, cool, airy clothes that rob the city’s heat of its tertors 1 i 1 compelled to default in the sarily stag 1 ty’s na Park, Brooklyn, Freddy York A. C. wil! measure strokes for the O. Miller, first up for the Broeklyns in { 8 een ee eee any . tourney. weer you as comfortable as you would be at the seashore. Look rat he u 4 candidate’s prospective success ‘Welsh and Benny Leonard will fight 10 first time on Aug. 6, in the National A. | the ecighth, singled, and, te everyone's hile ray, who dia not one uncertain. However, those on the 1 f — > rounds—or less. In all probability it wil! um = fhe Zrife A mae — comfort at Little Cost = 85 af of outside a-lookin’ in at the situ- Beoond — 9791 will’ be. started t be 10 rounds, althou , i ortleberry Island, N. Y. had pitched a brilliant game, and sent in : morrow. A, A. A. N ho ‘ : re gh Billy Gibson ex batting for Chenoy, wee een 1 & marvel the year the permanent . ane given a week | winich to complete. thelr Silk-trimmed Cool-Cra3h Suits. 75 $ * * There you are. ng ＋ ght. But that’s for out. * v A. U. G.- yard championship swim at] amasement. Huggins took out Do wh ete in a sufficient n ox, whe} keis events to gain a ranking, | ation, will conceded the title and presses his confidence in Benny's ability The young Californian is already on OUT « “atin kak tapped to Am previous. has been playing championship round and therefore the number matche to knock out Freddy. — ier to the East. and the news of here was a possible play "at R — gies bt A uve . ini aie E he régains his pep“ that will be played homorrow. is uncertain. Silk-trimmed Palm Beach Suits N vis lor wante t t th " i 0 18, W snown : © entry list for t medal play t . . Welsh has been trained hard for the | >. 2 man preceded hits; causing quite | Nan to cover fret and Ames te ei leat Saturday when they opposed No form shown last year | which will decide the three golfers to rer. Silk-trimmed Sport Coats...... fight and has just b th h f a stir in aquatic circles, for it is antici-/ the ball, but Gonzales ran into the field. Griffin and Johnston, the nation- equaled McLoughlin's at his best, resent this city im the inter-city contests fn een through a few] pated that a wonderful ill b n the fall wil : G@ther matches. Although he goes in at] when two steat paddlers meat, en wait tor Miller. whe nad arte inks to} al title holders, in a five net & reading acquaintance with last found of play will be started Bunday mone $7.50, $8.50 and ro Quality.... sta; match at the Crescent Athletic year’s matches indicates. ing over the public course and all entrants You would think them good value if B ‘ „reach the bag, then mak h ied th , catch weights, the lightweight champion oth are world's record holders in mid which went wide, n —— Club, New York. Behr is erratic, are to appear at tee one at 8 o'clock. 3 you paid from $3 to 65 more at a die distance swimming. Langer set 4 Then Séaneck tried & obtcibes ana ue dee tu n enw 46 che New Crop Is Still Green i Couples fog the | medal round will be an- Arst-floor et a By . . . r store, 7 1 th last summer. Vollmer hung up a| atter most brilliant players in the coun- : The tanner of eslection had been er- a jek. 12 1E 2 h a1 a t A n 8 — 1 i a ae ta g . g — 0 1a only through the doubles schedule sufficiently startling form to Fo a be he ys a Likewise in the Better Grades the wit a w days, for he scaled 2 Here’s a Line on Both. eee to a 3 this ‘season, if Behr ts on kt ; S rounds ners on ohnat red slowly, ev wm | Woety the four leading title RE: N : $18, $20 and $25 Quality, Always..... Langer haf covered 400 yards in open 22 e 12 7 . 8., 6 8 75 4 ‘the dark. heres, Yesterday's Results. 4 Silk-lined Tropical Worsted Suits water in um 981-86; Vollmer th Ard TAY. mer swam the uk . goa Here’s a Live Pair. © Californian, 85 NATIONAL LEAGUE 4, Bilk-lined Blue Serge Suits .. Week in @ 75-foot i e r na nt| JD ROBABLY the mont tormia- | taken up 6 tesidenop tothe mad morte te: Geta silk the advantage of several turna, P 3 Ton wers banking, Je ne | he has gained anything over Brookiyn—cheney, Dell 5 Silk-lined Silk Mohair Suits........ “he ieee Angeles. tions, on mere ranking, 1e th > ang oh had to ex © get Butler Nery the 5 1914 form he 1 Aer en ‘be Phil 1. fi sburg, 4-7-0. Pet: Pure ‘‘Shantung’’ Silk Suits.......... 2 72 "he 8 ; „5 * 4 om Ar. ; N „ 75 will probably scale under 140 pounds. bath ia mark of 6m. 13 4-88. in a 75-yard] in front of the recently formed team of R. Nor- champtonsh * a 100 odds Seon. a4 the * arm. has . a keeping him — nearly weil. ris William and RN. Pell. WII not x ‘ tated 8 lame is a former champion and n on his record, | ot ieee Pure ‘‘Rajah’’ Silk Suits............ adversa * _ ant The title event will de decided over Hartzell Is Versatile. porving fires saat, iene ne S- ite ap to championship claka. ä and Fischer: Bosten—- Cally a forge eet, tnd it ie Ar. Roy Hartzell, the veteran of the Yankees has nst been rated we ree than Th i 7 bail —— i: e Barnes and Goway sate 2 — dn of % or G10 tually a forgone conclusion that if con exarded as 0 rousers : a * . 3 for several seasons t 1 e f ditions a avorable a new record will 1 hee ues *. 8 Tov 7 NS; dh a heady , he N ate champion- New ¥ 4-11-1; Cincttinati, 8-18-1. (11 — Outing ‘ n vy plaver. was fifth ü tien indientes that they ngs. ; ew — esrea' ning the championsh p he be credited to the winner. wition on the diamond in acce last season. Neither Williams ner kate been vicked green. 7 Benue = Rariden Cinclnnat Toney and ingo 0 m easter life than when be, After competing in New York both and could even pitch or catch a ont * — 8 e “shan — Mi He rau tae American |. agp , = : AMERICAN LEAGUB. White Flannel Trousers . anip test on Aug. 12 * * 1908 as @ member of the St. Louis ceniewRe. 3-6-1: Philadelphia. 2-11-0, Bat. All wool. Th uld ev 8 Oldrin ’ Hi R With Ba 1245 Philadelp ia—Navors and Plein as $2 more at ns 2 — 1 ** at least Schn . d M “Iron Man” of the Boats. 8 8 Ome un 1 8 Detto —— ; yee Baker: | Wy Batteries ; ; y grouna: r store. * el er eets Jack Kelty. creck l . : Fill K * Bailer andi and Tee, ington— : — * Kabakoff Aug. 3 W is aera ed Keeps Yankees in Lead g Art e stipes ||| e ge- not “Job loa m e ° si 1 sculle rece in ; — O' Nie 9 ‘ : tail of ft, style, service and to those sid wv 1 a rat N over vhs Uy BEN the ninth inning of the game, two men up singled, one a scratch. Then rien imal est eines ies — stores from $5 to $10 more. * 1 ’ ; Chicago— uy na aston. Benayikill “Ri ally rowed between the Yankees and White! Rob namaker St. Louis Bantamweights Will 5 * ath about. J pact dankt. Sex rolled around, it looked very mash — Nr . 2 The New P lan Mingle at Motordrome Next pede and senior eight-cared shel we. as though New York had been beaten, | Some pitching, brother, SOME pitching! Invest Your Vacation Money, i n Diamond Rings, eck. Lottie Bree a 6S. A rally was started, however, and & Co. 2d took, ate x Oth st. * Oo Clot hes Selling Thursday. Silk Is Never Wrong! ene Yankees L a run and * ones — wee K. „r He —— a Mr. O'Loughlin, the man who is never 2 ng was up an : — | and score um rrr — em is ; 1 didn’t it een fie would have tum-( Wing e e ine singles and the secret. This means no 2 rents; no fre Harry Kabakoff, the shifty wrong, pulled one for the book yesterday bled into — little St. Louis bantamweight, and de u bend retusa ir c g enme_de- ere home run | Some ate ee Bo GENTLEMAN'S CHEW.” .. high-eslaried floor wee @ neo. mo: then tires ru Toney worked for trimmers; no expenses. es band cease firi Leo Schneider, another improv. | pated music at ® held the gam . game up] York won out, 8—6, the expense of and h Usual tough luck jim gott. 4 PEPER’S ing lecal u have Pe aes vere * ad had played it. the ninth, with b f to 1 self out. K | y! : e ed an rome Bplay ar ths Nd Wistert Wo tal ties WSeted ett ug. &, Miss G lligan Wanted Here. This sort a eee ee Pars Raride — Unwrapped weish ~ Both men are noted for abin eee | niltSeehs Aut street tse] Frcs ahah catch Ja Clothes St 0 in —_— 8 itlgan of New ¥ the breaks: How different. trom the! \@ N atural Leaf merson 0 ES 10 F. t 15 compe v — a Wie are ie ren. | Browns! Fielder’s forces can come closer p race over ashington, 7— e Aur. 28. ies Galligan 1 without winning than any organi on MRS. MEL JONES WINS Au. Welder at thet distanse” ee in the history of baseball Ferner CHICAGO GOLF TITLE! sw Brennan. the dig rien heavyweixhi Groom’s Great F „ ne . ESS MANUFAC 1 ly 886. — Mrs. v1 A=, 0. My recen equally efeateac 5 eat. on sneaked another victory t try reput — ave « bitched the best ball Pas. . cht 4 b nee of riltte r il had twee ‘ ta 4 nion . hae Bob Groom has . eca — Ne ge! oy to in i aot been eres lof any Brown pitcher this season. Now great hitting. ip | — ripl 4 a double, t , cowie, sonred two rune and! Mo Bitter Taste. BELSCIOUS. HiIl! A nal frame. The fitst | well as ant shies Kents. A oye

Page 13

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1916. = LOUIS. POST- -DISPATCH STOCK MARE aer Sus gutatow pany a i eg ert | : “Tul THE THIRD | FIRM DESPITE = sje) AGAIN HIGHER | ADVANCE WHEAT MARKET So mn a ‘| ON PAST 6 WEEKS! - A LIGHT TRADE}: aS22:\8! IN LOCAL TRADE}P*"s2s Open ietor on Hot weather Damage m : 7 > ee Pe eis tane — 8 80 f ia N 129 120 1 7 . 3 Fe Ein Ot i is ä Yesterday’s Close Corn Is Firm. a Licking Low Blow in Seventh Round | Most Issues Drift Higher in the | Ain: bes f Stock Sells Over One Point Up Ke . a , ‘ 88 F ‘oun 3 | Gives Motordrome Bout to Late Session; Money Is An. Copper at $11.75—Bank List FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. name . 4 Injured Boxer, Cy Young. . Easy. . & 8. 70 Is Quiet. Reported by Si. Louls Merchants Ex : _ @ : ; 60 60 LOUIS, July 28. 5 ‘ 2 — ooh Peat Bhepateh. York . Retro. .. : ; a : Lou! | . ed terate f ö 53%| 54 : §$T. LOUIS CLRARING HOUSE 11 — 4 1 ‘Harry Sharpe's g || NEW Yorn, vuy The Broning| Se d oo t BN 37 "th er i Salar. 3 19 5 Post, in, its copyrighted financial re- Ce 68 | 8%) 68 | OSig) ¢ ng 17 1 : * is ae 11 Js Aden —4 f Chi. . eee ares e . tas : | Toledo 28 ecisions market today made no de pot . ; 78 i parture from the dullness of yesterday. 8 Cop 10 #6 18 |: l SEPTEMBER van SE aNOENG, ener e nae erty | Se, Bish 6 5 1 sang S Bf b> 8 ee * e PR e . . going back!“ 3 . aft Louis, 13 gg 2 5 Vey * n P. 8 00 : . 1 National Candy common stock con- F die": ea 1 a 1 About the ‘only. only sel a „ Pa a inns os os om Pounde—roume” the }| moaetate tendency ts e, neee Pt au dial isis] SEX ee song eee “a N E „stands; 35 355 was nen striking gaine ‘were ne e jaree, but wore’ fuiriy | iets ioe odd. it 10 bi | St $11.60 and ti i. Closin bids on the) st, Louis . 126 124 55 the pinkie with hfs hat 1 evenly distributed, t 1 rey shares he Gen. Electric * 223 — 57 ie = * at a * hicago aus.’ pe 7 ＋ NX. a on-Brown stock was a Kansas 19 119 b 1203 wave the f pil a clam 4 i New l as the 3 stocks making orthern Ore.. As steady on a trade at $120, and Interna- Minneapolis. ba ‘wake 139 a “ate 0 ey Lats’ ’ | 3 i, Saat" he (Rea “Johneton fractional advances. 9 n err AT tit iH He tional Shoe common stock changed | Toledo 3 * t's the rf * | rtis ale winner on points. com. 170 K a. 9 her r shares . a 5 oted and sold were irregular. St. seeks 488 „our batting eye! 3 1 Pete 2 1 FOLEY ves. Ins. Cop. 2 2 40 1 * National Bank of Commerce stock was] Chic ; 82 — cE i, a | pounds Foley th ara * en at 120 8 8 2 @ fered on the Exchange at $108, after — 80 T9% Gwe 5 Fate » No Charms. S 4 nner on points. ; dat a, C. 7. 8 ‘ ling at that price, and Laclede Gas : On , - 4 ehigh val has stock sold 1 „ pe af St. Louis . b 1 „8 8 3 naan! Beton, ee "iy Ree FF at 2 8 Mexican etro, in sto the or be A low lett swine 8 c wat 8 reflected a fair investment in- „ 1 oun vil the musi e» ell to the mat writhing with pain, | S2C86,may have been in checking a more — cLOSING quorATiONs. . 8 g 5 9 advance. 5 t as fond ade seventh round of his bout with The Labor Situation. n ö Kansas City d 1 — Bandy at the Motordrome, last Congrestic anhouncement that & join! ‘ . 68 62 ne eo: * onal Comm b 66 Sees 222 8 * — — 411 . 6 ss pointed to conduct the invention= F. X ö une n «5 se OE . iy Cen cs ae : > Phe te is “seconds” | thon into the railroad situation re- } eis se Lagasse 7" J 2 in to minister to the injured boxer, but | vealed the wide scope which that in- St. Hit pe ‘* Wes some time before he could leave | reader nan was scope considerably | Penn... ... 8g) 5 gh | Broadway tibet Siege rr: 3 A: e y e young. 4 appeared td be bac hurt, ead 1 4 N Nee to Con- Pitts Coal. pf. sakes . t . 1 102 DECBMBER OATS. . -— 3 s last winter 8. * Chicago 44 48% 4% @% — q mination afterwards T resent labor situation, in . ' “eee i hs Ste N N N ONAL — 8 eh owed * e signs 3 his hav- e railroads find themecives, “es at oe 47 4 5 46 b 1 tes 9 i | 21 1 TOURS Wore $0, have boned gation, though it does not yet | 8% com 1 | ts ee ee ee ee Se cate: 0 N ut, yo 88 having been | appear 2 the N. eln F. ist pt * 5 1 by the h Broagw mittee will deal with the threatened 9 a for’ the present excessive heat wave, was pu anit be: lat strike of the employes. The hopeful 22 25 23 1 a : 65 54 not all that the term micht imply in an . — 1888 =a rankie Russell and | aspect of the Adee epee | inquiry lies in : , the local wheat market today: for, afte? | Winnteen 2. tere scheduled tn the © had been originally | the better understanding, which may . 28. ne dc 62 80 : : ’ pP * feature 3 ait far Aalen om it, Pint 8 railwa con- — nennen opening higher on predictions of con- Totals . -1,110 831 becaus ons, not only as those conditions | U N 1 50 | tinued higher temperatures and a flood 4 — ie right hand — ‘i iliness | are related to labor, but to the other [E. 8. 5: 52 : — — Minneapolis stocks 2 wheat decreased of Hanlon. important questions of Federal and |: 8. Steel com. 86% | 80%) 86 5 Laclede 83 rites — 3 eee or: . S. Steel pfa, 7 State regulation and incorporation | + Ind N 64 Nat. Candy com. at 11, west, futures lost their advance and ‘Ttaly— 9 turned favorable 1 for ot 8. Ind. . 107 Na i, 4 Bandy Leads, on Points. d the functions of the Interstate Utah Copper | 5 ¥ 2000" United Rye. ds at 62% averaged | Tull eke of the 1 1 5 * harvesting. „ „ „ „ „ „„ 60 Commerce Commission. Up to the time of the unfortunate end- “The free offerings of money on the * in dulled by excessive primary receipts, “Holland—Reserves light and foreign ing, Bandy had a margin in his favor] floor of the Stock Exchange today, NEW YORK BOND SALES 5 . a 8 less active cash and export demands, | afrivais small. The has en points and a red to be much the and the continuance of the low rates 8, : and low temperatures, with rains in , commandeered the enti fresher of the two. for call loans, were testimony to the 481 Int. "Met. ce” . : 4 Bank . at 10. Canada, where the wheat crop is said! nit Kingdom—Harvesti In the seventh round Bandy was very coer nued ease of the financial sit-| 4.808 R. 1 deb. 3. 1 8 to be in splendid condition. The market ne in the exttemie South, with vé and crowded Young to a cor- uation, in spite of the recent heavy K 2 closed uncertain and ic under yester-| weather favoring, with crop promise un-| 2 — mo had ath toing borne good demands of the interior and the Gov- 1 day’s finish. der last year. English country markets e bathi mand fas t Ban . pong hy onl approach of the 40 oe com. , Rroombal' 8 ee 1 also nes 22 with — limited and foreign | gg Wee him hand a touch of bearishness, despite an ad- arrivais erate, nf . in the money situation, LIVESTOCK. vance of 2 4 to 3d in spot wheat. The A! bene Bova ene rogresaing slow- hoe ide 5 255 but which ap perenty esca 4 3 netice, review sai ly, with wetness. Elsewhere weather un- y as the latter N u f Aya ntiuent 5 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 1u., July 28.—] The Liverpool cablé said: “The wheat | favorable, prices advancing owing to @ low left punch trat| loans as contracts with foreign bus Comparative, rpepints table: ...... market opened strong on American re- moderate reserves and firmness of for- belt line, I immedi-/ ers are completed Tad the material ports and dearer export offers. Spot | eign offers. across Bandy’s body shipped abroad. situation strong and advancing, with sAustrall a—Dryness continues and Z tom), oan fe d him he had fouled — d to higher than yester- | prospects only fair, Shipments * „er een nited | DICE. NN LB 7 DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S Soap Eg gh oe wre re * ä | Last week Last year] parties employed: se — . sae TRADING IN WALL STREET easier on ners is noted in Atlantic : — ree ithout | eneir uncert — * 6 teu aon as . rates. Cargo market firm, winters 64 “y n 9 LE—There ht supply avali-|and Manitobas 94 dearer. World's 1 2 2.488 1885 ets N. 1 : trie lights: rentals tracted o with a fairly even distribu- : * N sy with nz 2 -}shipments expected lighter, with Ar- ‘yy ae ~ 1 | 8 tion of advances and declines.” Sears-Rosbuck 3 * pring changed _ entine, Australig and India shipping |" 0 * since mph J . : ren ¥.¢. 11 r pmen , a. ae materially supplemented yesterday’s gain of 0 1 ay » Sithou mix ightly. It is still belleved 3 of a six {over 6 points and some of the war and * „„ r damage reports are being exaggerated an. 1 last year 2 yrs. ago. 3811 Ashinné Na. 118; fig to > : —5 bent — SSS. 1 — — W Are . ek — ck eel S222 greg 8 — Are general 7 oe o> . : , iw h | Patches it Was caused issues were substantially better “thie ; : Hogs Strong at Chica to ship moderately | and therefore there was a tendency the t at the lower part of particulary ‘Industriai Aleohol, Crucible 5 so 5 — — N Pein rr ces 2 . 25 92858 e ee 450 enplt ny warnings to draw Studebaker and gop ASO. 8 A. Hogs: Receipts, 14,+} ir puhches igher. r. Shipping shares again tend- 1 eaten ys average; kei supply will be taken Care of satisfac- firm, with export offers dearer, Amerl- Curtis Breaks Hand Sd it nde ae te e ign ah atk bes ERAN, | er pressur ew . ‘ e ven ana some inquiry Tor Reading. The en- 9,15@9.80; A... Bere — ain; SAR, In the sérif-final of last nicht's show gre ist improved later under lead of U. 8. mh. 75 * 50: 20 * eady; native Jimmy Curtis and Charlies (“Rea”) Jonn- | geh GS 00: 1105 Ne stoh BORSA an 4 bout, for 2 k he 9.25; calves, — 000: ° wr if pen, Se tb 7] eep—Reeelpts, N. Nast wethers, acific, Alcohol h 36. 00 48.30; “lambs, es, and it cow ng day's weak B ok oe 5 n St. ew Haven, effeacte customary re- to caution either 0 essions. Equipments ; nd nits r indunies Is KANSAS. * ‘Mer July Be Hog reite Abou a eir vance wit 2 ° N 55 bree is marked heaviness in specialties of various geg! 78575 ae e 957 82“ Rae —— ; a 8 and nee By ‘Gude | ¢ i 9.60@9.80; 11 3. pagers, pigs, ttle—Receipts absed into ex- 2795 N 8 5 Pile, cu the 6 26,715,000 — Doctor 7 — 9 can mixed 6d higher; Plates firmly held, ORFIC "UESER F ‘cS. 2 6 Tit Spot. market unchanged. Argentihe dryness and American drouth has ak- ees 2 RAL RESIDENCES FOR oats fected sentiment.“ ember to 0 Corn futures opened nearly lc higher, i ee ae re * then lost most of the advance when ith wires: “A report here from wheat reacted, despite claims of dam- peg says that a reliable crop age to the crops over a wide area of at Finding black rust in Mani- the growing belt. Oats held firm with ela that did not show any a corn. Corn closed irre — to a fractlon week ago.” higher. Oats finished W. 55 Anderson & Co. put out the The weather n said: ‘“Tilinols, following: “Our Central Dilinoie erop Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Wisconsin—| correspondent writes us: he past ¢ Fair and continued high temperatures pares ays of excessive heat is curl- CALIFORNIA, 9304— Large tonight and Saturday ing up and ln corn ba ty 8 on. * rooms and bath “Minnesota—Fair tonight, exéept thun. e planted and thin land d. ling dershowers in northwest portion; prob- the tasse on the best of ! ably local thundershowers and cooler in —-N 2 8 2 28 A SA m- 1H Ding oO pe eo os nea 48 . 28 5 IXED 87 BAND, HEI R - 1 ** 38888 88 Om atte 2 Q > a 81 eser @ 888888888 8 5 ‘ 8 N . ns 2 F “ile i dae gprs Ag ie * P m Ss. Bonds were stead with phere expected ter of fering ¢ ef international fasucs, 8 5 ia 3 and, sual, many mprovi endencies after midday were 8.887 . Ar. ie women We present. 5 checked by an abrupt decline in aleo- 6.38; "cow an ee 122 05, ab o 104, 8% points under the initia} | ane: 0.80, calv a fee ns $ 5 north portion. whee, Atlantic, Gulf and West pd “North Dakota Probably showers h . TN * . ee ee tracted fome aitention by, its sudden ad- @10.00; yearlin 7 1 ! 8. and central portions this 4 No. 4 hard, old, 10. Longer Distance vance of over 3 points. 10 97.0 0478.28 70 00 11. a stockers 252 in HOGS—The market was on much the same 17 ht: Satu ay fair, cooler. Quote No. 2. corn, $1%c; Ne. —— — ~ der * O e e ee eee Breezes 8 * dais as yesterday with the top at $8.05.) “Gon¢ Dakota— art cloudy tonight eh No, 2 yellow corn, 3 yellow _ Proves No Bar t E a Sees Bite | and Baturday copie sy Site corn, Be: Noe white cot, | fling sige i - A roves O Dar to reine Present tone of Cincinnati Livestock. 130 al pald $9.85 and peter] ‘‘Nebraska—Probabiy fair tonight and No. 8 white corn, zie; No. 6 white corn, . — n = calmness and steadiness o he stock mar- CINCINNATI, Saturd lichtl ler tonight in 780. 9155 1 5 ket is in striking contrast to the panicky | 9000: f g hoes 8 the mixed and Aale aturday; slightly coole 50 2 whi t W., He; f . conditions which prevailed about this tims 38000, 2 ote, Sm Te it ity gh packers | north h and west and center Saturday. Quste No. 3 white cats, he ational Bar * : 3 omen a ors 14, when the markets were closed to }( gs 4055 wees . oN si Fa 1 Bi 3808. re Minneapolis wired: ‘Jamestown to gg oats( 43% nominal; No. 3 woe GARAGES ANE mh! d e of Selling pnd the interna- | ee pts. FM im R. n. 9.0089: 60 uel ne nut the hoge | Steele, black rust developing fast. Steele] white oats, ne! No. 4 w white La | an AA 5 : : tional credit 2 ve a — , wont e 8, steddy: Ae The. wei to Braddock pig bad. Looks like 50 old, No. 2 E 4 No l * | . 4 terrors ; tra T Mil Add d to Ri urs whieh the authorities are offering | lamps. 0 ED P 1 ae gmat. 82 cent damage to blue a, 1 — > ws 4 Ex a wo es E 0 Ve controlled ‘banks in order to efit No, Ay. Dock. Price. ayls. Durum not infected yet.“ * N Busin otherwise is * - ? 1 n 3 88 +. $9 90 he Modern Miller * “South Da- St. Louis 0 = = tors. ash Gre er Championship Will Keep en n rood, ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jul 1 a en 5 5 BH {koto wheat n e Been heavily 25 wheat was steady, with the | can steer steady ge damaged by rust an Out Few Swimmers. n Money and discount rates bul.” $0.0 tint bed 700 days. Southeastern and south . — fers 19 to ue to 10 6 10.00; cows an heifers, 14 oh Ay to 52 A North Dakota show 90 per cent dam 10 085 deman Wool Prices Generally Firm. 1600 Ru. 10 6001 etandy: de . a 3 N oe oS line ts Cash a to %ec lower p— Receipts steady; lam 1 osing sharply every da amples and in fair deman The fact that the Amateur Athletic} po rox, July 28.— The Commercial Bul- 419 70 $10.00 Pusat © nA chatty 14 vy Minngedts has Lr that the annual ie tin tororrow wil, say: The wool marke Western Rowing C 0 nne keene of wheat most of} CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 27 oor “Meutiie te ees cone “sae , is week has continued at the slackene Western Rowing Club's woman's river n dene Marker. rage . the t sant Do eters fox the week’ will hardly NEW YORK July 28.—Raw sugar, dull; which has been allowed to remain in A transfers for the week will hard] swim be increased from two to ne ht 000,000" pounds. Prices however, | Centrifugal, Cine; molasses, 0.000; afin ned ite e firm. In the west operations ey ne eee A. Sat Con kinn are constantly dwindling. — 1 ann 1 27 “get asa *¢.. ander Non houses. At noon prices were 3 to 4 ng Quiet on Bourse. points lower. rear. het conditions are Trudi enn 18..1 9 40 PARIS. “July 28.—Trading was quiet on * to In the soft wheat territory, th hing fous 64 Ex- id it. without tate erence 1 on * * 18 centimes. Y % UL y e r —— lors are good buyers; New or iT , nee r e 2 change quotes 12 was | port accumu it one. "28, “silver, S094. ber ‘leon 3 is Bt att aa 2 ie 1 buyers 6 „ln otter ranch Clearances of wheat were 991,00 bu; curt. Oey 7 get atk Disco 0 sired in : fli '} corn, 881,000 bu; oate, 414,000 bu; flour, billa, 5% per cent; three mon re 2297 many | 68,000 bbl#.; wheat and flour, 1,176,000 b : on. mask. t, Loujs Lead Market. hich, „ J W the | od New York wired: “Canadian wheat an 24 | ana was 44 2 at $8. 056.25 in St tei were up guy renee Liverpool is $1.69; American to enter thé long- Tue Baltimore @ sone Railroad Barns ee eee d . | Shelter dull and lim number of these pack — n 8248 & Ohio Ratiroad 1 * TIONS that t the 191 én * l expenses * > X. —— 1 ·[ͤ for 12 mel ot r eye chang neve 1 4 chunks 1 e wf ish | ter — to 2 277 m Naß ev Poul weeds. There is less wheat in stack than ores we shock damage — 1 ea 7 oe 9 TO shocks, and is in absolutely dry condt- 1 i" ; tion. The flelds are generally free from — av we Pork to NE. 1916, , 1915. show Fit which it is bel bri sting 8 $10, ‘ie $8, wait 6} or ak aftect eet one by 1 ‘ a larger demand foodstufts 11 the t * Ms 6 United states.“ eral expenses ; aint. of way & sag i's He ee tee see 4 be at mt fea “Hie , 2 t from | ° Ns" } QUOTA 110 0 Minnea polls wired: “Unfavorable re- o r 8 1 3.37 ba K 6004066466 %„ OR rf rts 3 in from Montana conoern- sens 0 n owed eavences, 1 ge i —— „ % „„ „% „„ „%%% „„ „% „„ „ „„ „„ „60 1 ‘3 fae ig, boris Ww heat.” et at penises. a 1 5 1 * i ae — 12347727417 her “yg ing to @ show on bara. ci REAL ESTATE FOR AL 222 1 775 8 weather is beginning. to show | . N. a’ secondé f pop Rs) y 3 se . cone and NO “ANS ON REAL ESTATE esa am 611 0 An. re r N 22 2 5 ea sory, actual damage has al 1 ö — | | 8 x 3 7 928 i if 1 8 J 3 far th Bt wine's nets A bad ar K. ot tine ra 5 K expe . ied tle, — fom, too, at lean Jal Hose: lots, . of tons and anoth ot ot . | . * 116 ö ted : er — 527 — | fs | 5 be . E 8 5 1 th sales. n | ots making & total of neatly 7 a. : 3 — 2 . 95 i. ne prices quoted are Sc ta rin | | ' ; 37 F * 2 x 2 — nnn | 4. Net operating revenue 1 $27,890, 287 a woke ang. 1 meet | Sonor — if supply and et : ou 0 : . : . F | Baka saat Wot rat Antti ~ la Niall in| 755 5 nNIAOn nee “scar * oe ein Worth ab about “i N ay : ruption to. Charles Rook, F4, ang Woxeee re.) aoe & — ae) sae * 8 . Se ital 328 n on 1 944 * 5 reas * my n e ton, equal * ph : a 8 — to : a Ry . er, ide ! 8 per bu bled: “ ost eeeeeetere Se; ; ' prospects are i favotable, as N SS hh th | fee ne mall. 100: spring sul ae, 1 . — other conditions are again e a in ann . tate. . . eee. K — — * I. Eis tae : = ORENZO F. ANDERSON @ 68. a Lay | he | ee ‘ 1 70 eee e eee 1281 relel r Pm It thin and anderwelghe, 0% Oh ä 1 as fet Aera a! Maine 2

Page 14

Ae ase aS Se Vee 3 i = crory. ADVERTISE IN THESE oOo run Ss LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND 2OME DIRE LOST AND FOUND 1 SiTUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ba HELP WANTED-MEN. — HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS „ 4 5 5 Po om TT NDRESS—S lored: do — ORT PORTER— LosT — „ Work by — Hy tour 1 in — * e STOVE—Lost: e left on La- Wedn — ion in 4th and Chestnut, Wednesdey MANICURIS pert, wants position | PLAT RANGE. apres into rest on Tues- a ie’cieek: sence Ph table pi box C- B16, at 3:02 Pp. io, Main 2204, 310 Chestnut _st._(c) | SF ENOGRAP 7: e nge, beloved father ¢ Jul competent; references: é and Mrs. Anna | PURSE—Ziost; small, black; 721 o . R — — . . . 1 s garments whe Grand car, or 20th and - — Peckham’s, 616 Wass. TRY, area Pri father-in-law ad on Hill Hillsboro, sa ter a brief illness. cose call Tyler 55 e the ag night, with ‘sum of m — wner's boa desi . iti t i gs» ony 3 esires position as operator of o lease cal Lindell 7 have best referen Box A rent; at u- ears. ü 6 rooms, screened porc and Fu t uly 29, 2 3 sy mat m., from. 3 1859 Holly in puree; finder rare. dard: R 45 ye — oe t 7 * —— A 1 SEWING BAG—Loat, or taken 12 mistake Post-Dispatch, Alt — gmail family az men anc Frank Wayne, _8t. goed, able) room 2. cs) house avenue, 2 ene biue 2 oem 758. 8, 415 Locust at arlenced 14 e ee ee 7 steel Car works; day tend. Motor. —.— was a member 88 F 5 — silver. near and work: KO di ent. oF 401 and night shifts ’ steady employ- = of Jefferson Lodge No. 119. I. O. O, deb ant liberal reward, 8. Stein, “Central M ee sitions dean: | ment. Apply Wharf and St. way and Market. — ing doctor's of ice or dentist's: den tee pposit ; o work in store. Apply 8581L.. 1631 Market. = t, ates a TIE. AND STICKPIN—Lost. Return te 1420 * e e e . ner Rinse ‘ag Paredes Suis fi me | wee Beamer trae owen “o_O | George Sts. (es) e eee 2 elde. 2% | at 9:10 Myrtle Florenc UMBREL } ==, | FOOD CHECKER—Experienced; restaurant. i Build : —easist with housework, Call S361 Page, extra line lic; " line. i eee Seen Forth), beloved wife of O. B. Ridd car; gold handle, initials e eye ti pion Station. 2 Thurs | dear daughter of Louis J. Forth, and our | re Ten eee afternoon oh take complete ch sth, ) dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, Olive car; containing ladies swimming out- EDEILJE WANTED cota’ tn ral and Poe igre tal tron w or cooking; no laundry. „ cit deer olan Sunday, | St__Phone_Lindell_so0et men in : IPI hgusework and assist in July 30 ey 15 a — —* — VANI 55 Cd i nae any 74027 downtown on ide; m possess stint 1 a —— * Nat „ . 7 Lyric: rewar an h eal wl : residence, 1117 Etzel terrace, to Valhalla er initials J. 8. Return Solid agate..10c Ane. except agents. as. ell elasees of enced in haulin freight. caring for GIRL—For genera! Te no e Winaling: from family residence, 2104 | Cemetery. Motor. (c) Wie 14 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. ; reward, (e) — * min ieee mail orders 460 ; PFellability, competen n * and e . must follow 1 ment A . App ly 1280 Hamilton, 240 a Harris avenue, Sunday, July 30, 1916, Deceased was a member of Oriental r WATCH—Lo a. entieman's, plait g. plain case, en-| .— zy are also essent ms fer a perma- of work as ee > ee iat’ with 0 whit * to Valhalla Cemetery. Chapter Eastern Star, graved O. RR reward. . Burns, 2 MEN—BOYS a 8 . h salary to the right sodriet req 4 ass Hg nursegir 1 per day dar RITCHIE—Entered into rest on Fri-/ Olive st. _ A stating age. 2 i. os — Position. 1 7 nk quired. a | ae fea 4 p. m., Dr. M ref ere on Thurs- July 28, 1916, Sarah Ritchie, Alice cilia E ARMAT URE WINDERS—Experienced: state name nuinber * ens J-2 an Al 7 N BALZ—Entered into rest ae, tease iter. Ag Rv a Riecht loved wife mete Ke 2 — non bee salary axpee Mor 2 phone nu — Box 3-218.” Foat- e Bis R16 YEARS OF a io can wag 1 ’ siive * ° . acc 2 * - * > ze beloved mother of and daughters of William itchie. board box containing rw (80) 4 ry A E * 2 8427 — 1 kha . BAG 601 aul ~~ e beds. * Apply st ove - au Card , Elizabeth Funeral will take place from the fam- | D-242._ Post-Dispatch. yr of United Stat n wanted; abie- 1 Busch (nee Balz), Mary 0 " MERE REL RMY of Calted, States men wanted: she"! STEADY JOB; GOOD CHANCE|9& Noe and, ypewttter op tt . . = Busch (nee Balz), Mary Craves (nee lly residence, 2911 Bailey avenue, on “OUND — | citizens * “United States of wood charactor | FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY 1 And prick | anes Ae 2 : * LP, — 2 _ ~ E jz, and our dear | Sunday afternoon, July 30, at 2 o'clock, | -~~~- x) and George Ba and to Valhalla Cemetery. (Motor.) BREASTPIN—Found, lady's, on Hodie- sheer intor- | WHEEL FOUNDRY, FOOT RUS- 1 we Al ‘On Ee 4 week. ‘Alligator Oil ng IRONER—Ladies’ clothes. Free ) mother-in-law, grandmother * 5 71 ö mont car. Call at 1606 ashington av., Sat TS $3.50 per J at the Age OF | cuscan Chapter, Eastern Star, and Sag description, erf SCT, | Olive t- 4x Recruiting Officer, 84 Ji SELL AVENUE, 7 A. M. (c8) | TINNER'S " HELPER Experienced: Co., Grand and Hickory. y 00 : SAGLE STAMPS—Found, in Nort uis| x sq f 015) — care of noree GIRLS—Experienced, and girls to learn, on Te r Seam farally residence j * —— Council, 618 K. and L. 8 Thuraday. Charles Houston, 8217 Kos- | N 75 ra? re Aoter Car Se, n CLERK. > 2 experienced; rot- F501. AND DIEMAKERS—At once; emal — box work. Engel Paper Box, County, Saturday, July 2¥, at 2 p. m., 522 883% Locust. _ 248 ot} | TeocERY CLERK—Apply d p.m. 2008 | wacnle,or Detter. Shawmich Mfg. Co.. shoe ns. —— N — . , CH—Found, on 7 T's a ~~ 2 1 rke - 2 Sts Old Bt Marcus’ Cemetery. | “GANLON~ Suddenly, on Wednesday, | WATCH—Foung Tte and Arsenal ste. REH In hands day work III Sac. | Reston. ae * Mee e Market, GIRLS—To fo plain, oe ite i 4 friends invited. Car- Inh 2%, 1916, at 10 P. m., at Salem, Be. _ Sunday _morning.__2683 3. 1. —_—_—' | “‘ton_av ay GROCERY CLERK —Eapertonced. Ca TYPE SETTERS—2; for imprint work. 1 once. Mullanphy Bedding Co., 1016 mss latives an r ( Robert E. Scanlon, dear brother of Jo- | FOUND BY THE POLICE, BAR : 8552 Ar 1 t 5 p. m ay rr 1 2 Pm Pine ——{¢) | 10th g d e to do his own porter sena WA N BoY—oOver 16 o Bai of age; GIRLS—To > fill 3 experience ynaetess TAR — Ww > rlages. 0) seph D. Scanlon and our dear brother E KEY—Eleventh District. ee into rest Wednes-in-law and uncle, in his forty-fifth year. EV. 1 ct. * * Fo ah ig Pry Jefferson. Phone 2 HEATER BOYS Must be v1. eek start: a ie 2 ar sary. Apply John Milliken Co., 3 ＋ 2 __ASSORTER- Post-Di TO FIND TENANTS: 55 July 26, 1916, at 2:40 p. m. 38 will take place on Saturday, 6 ; E mall work; all met- Clark. ‘Raw nM. A. Beyer, beloved son of Jul , at 2 p. m., from funeral parlors ip CHAUPFEU 18 3 n . years of age, steel car works; ais. I. 3 Motor Works, 18th a GIRL—Young, experienced in candy - Box 10 * — — 3 — reas * 1 fowl oe of meee L. Pleitsch, 6984 Baston ave- : substantial business offering excellent remu- rer f Porter 0 wee. LV wo a oe 8 * —— Apply __ SALESLADIES Ww ANTED Klein), dear brother o 2 ‘rand. | nue, to Holy Rosary Church, thence to! neration and unlimited chance for immedi-|Stead y employment. Apply 1 MAKERS—Bodine 2 : lav and Gertrude Beyer, dear ¢ Calvary Cemetery. otor * ate advancement: Al references required. GIRL—To assist with housework and ba il 4; SALESLAD DIES—Four Pine st., St. Louis. 2 | Wharf and St. George Sts. (c6) OOD PATTERNMAK — and night: | small family; 146A Goodfellow: call | ariicle; exceptional otter 85 qua 5 r eee SPELT ey — Se pee = Anton and Lena Klein, and — ar nephew, aged 6 years. r inte, rest on Pe E N S © N A, I. BLACKSMITH fe wagon. 200- malar ceri: geod brs dug un ral from r ence, 4461 Kos- ursday, July 2, Mat 3:80 a. m., 11 S. Main. (oc) | HORSBSHOBR—And blacksmith . ry: yoet-Dispat ch. ___ic?) | GIRLS—W 8 * “uth avenue, Saturda Jul y 29, at Emma Scarbrough (nee Casper), beloved 4; BLACKSMITH 5 7 llaht work and ages cower shale OODWORKER Experienced, for bench LEARNI 4 EXPER NCED GIRLS 2 p. m. Relatives and Fina invited. wife of Thomas Scarbrough, dear mother angie frames. 284 Mor ae st. (c wi J. Wiegman, Moweaqua. in: (8h) room; steady work. Commercial Auto CAN MAK! do IDE REIT MORE. A- Re Carriage (cb) |} of Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin, Mrs. A. J. Personai ana Special Notices. 20c per line; Brann TE reat Whi Body Co. 07h. and Pine. (c) | PLY WER THE N BAG C., 60 DOCK Sr. „ 666266 5 4 > ahd Catherine Collins. y y with Bell phone Grand 522 or Benton 645, | gust wr advancement Dox ae neat hand and be accuraie| Infſana Reduction Co., East Ivory av., ug, OPERAT( . lightening heeler. Apply ) EGIRI-—-General housework: good . .m., from Clem Weick Sons Funeral > rr arlor, 412 Duchouquette street, to f un — — also prospective students of the] at typewriting. 1412A. Washington av. (c) . McElroy-Sloan Shoe Cg Zlet and Lugaz (c) _ 5846 Maple. day, Jul 29, t 8:30 a. m., to All St. Mathews’ Cemetery. Relatives | ——— —ͤ — BOY—Colated. 16 to 18 years old, do porter i. LABORERE—Strong. te learn molding trade; | SCOURER—Experienced heel scourer. Fin- —_— upstairs and dining-room; * uly a ” and friends invited to attend. 1— work in drug store. 2100 N. 14th, atart 1585 50 to $3.50 daily in 3 weeks, singer- apes Shoe Co. 2801 Benton. (c) no — 4483 Washington. rt at: 2.00 per 1 St. Louis Malleable SHOR Won —McKay power channelier, ; HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no Ba nts’ Church, thence to Calvary f 2 —— i 1 Deceased was a member of Order P OY M NT BOY—Colored, for porter work. 8735 Wyo- j Casting Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (eB om Decganed was 2 | gf Columbian, Knients, Phoenix Ledge ||| E — — CW 1 c aeons German tor BUSINESS CHANCES 0 olumbus, | ¢ — — b 7 wor Ti-City Lithographing and Print- 12 and and 5 8 tc5) * — _ Clayton Council. cb) | TIERNEY—Entered into rest on WAN T ED —— 0 dene | ne Daven 151 lo. (c MPR 2 ‘on ladies’ shoes; prigurerocec e he Fa | AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE—Wel tab Thursday, July 27, 1916, at 8:20 p. BOY—17 years: to learn drug business; phone | ER GRADERS — n steady work; pleasant working conditions. cooking: good home. 6 P + ted in the South it; ~ ¥REDRICH—Entered into rest on Joseph M. Tierney, brother of Delmar 450 AS SSORTERS, CHECKERS AND LOAD-| Flexible. Shoe Mfg. Co., 219 W. Huron st., fine 7 te nas 1 nie Thursday, July 27, at 10:06 p. m., — and Margaret Tierney, Mrs. D olid acata. Sol business notices. BOY—Colored or white. 908 N. 10th st., Id ERS, $2.50 PER DAY; APPLY. AT ONCE, | Chicago. (eS) 2 a housework and ase 18 Box. _,Gharles I. Fredrich, beloved husband |p Connell, Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe and | (Asn # option. Jae line: minimum £ lines. | _ floor (c) |} PHILIP GRUNER & BROS. LUMBER CO., | YOUNG MEN—Experienced in fitting wood ty Sri McPherson av._tat ft et Joenes Fredrich and dear father of Mrs. Dan Clune. MEN -BOYS BOY—Strong; experienced in grocery. Phil ic N. BROADWAY. (c) , Louis ‘heels: also a turn second laster. to SUSEGIRI—Colored girl for weneral — „Sens, Chester and Celeste Fred- Funeral will take place from the Burg Gro. Co., 1250 8. Broadway. NM. ACHINE HAND —Allround woodworking ; | go to ‘Lynchburg; Va. Apply McElroy-Sloan | prot, One who can do plain cooking. 1 . residence of his sister, Mrs. D. P. Con- | BAKER—Sit. by first hand, steady, reliable, BOYS—16 years old; Fring certificates + union. 0 A. Hase- hoe Co:. 2ist_ and Tacas, ‘s} | HOUSECINL— White. for general house. SINBSS CHAN Bakers, 5120 Well doc Se aay Jule ah nell, 4063 Cottage avenue, on Satur- I — e Pore oka e dese: ie Sa Set a eee N ‘MAC ‘HINE TENDER—On woodworking ~ 2 AGENTS WANTED work; family of two; no washing. 2820 satiaraction —— ee ells avenue, day morning, July 29, at 8:30 o'elock. [Lafayette are mae 8 Texas. : ; ut 5 p. m. to Missouri 3 to St. Matthew’ 4 Church, thence to | BOY—Sit. by abſe boy. aged 16, to learn| EOY—Neat; to learn office trade and taks 1 pply American Steel Foundries, * I Wak wanted? etek Reer Experienced 8 —{) | } ~ 9 r Oven Cal Cc Fri nd trade or business. 1446 Biair ay. (6) care of office: no experience needed; small {¢7) & * our 1 * k: 1 go 605-0 h Loul wv. le ? — 5 Decease was member of the Saane 3 oe (eo) ee ee: aged 10; colored; references. salar Box 38, Post-Dispatch, | MACHINIST—Experienced; one who has inde te amin tere eae tana ir ab $206 McPherson, n San S * : — Crystal Tent (C96) „Ax pOREN—Entered into rest on | —Comont 1l25w. (5) BOY—Young; tell s0f8 drinks: apply after * n experience. Cohen K. Mr. Bailey. room 310, 411 Olive st. a .. 4 odd RL—Colored girl for general house- NAK ton eR CHAUFFEUR—22 yer 7 0 ck yric § " n 15 ——— ee YLE—Entered into rest on Fri- Thursday, July 27, 1916, at 10:30 p. CHAtFFEU R--22 7 ears old. doesn’t drinx, ear. . — ö 705 AA kaeung. ro Grocery, 5188 Easton. AGENTS WANTED. ae Benton 8% W. 3441 Oxford az, from $1800 to $3000 a year; must Jul 1916. Nellie Giifoyl b m t Moli 11 John C. V D ae stead tion driving truck of any 0 New Crleans business man wishes to rep- Dee. (5) experience and invest $500; giv — uly 28, 1916, Nellie oyle, be- m., at Moline, III., John ©, Van Loren, | xing, Box BI Post-Dispatch. . (3) | BRASS FURNACE TENDERS—Ex rienced. MAN—Bright young man, to learn cooking. | resent exclusive Southern agenc 1 2 rlencea 2 ey 2 > ) gency of reputa- | HOUSEGIR A good, clean, { ‘daughter of Michael J. and Nellie} beloved husband of Mabel E. Van ce eee i 31 years 51. „H. F. Mueller Brass Foundry, Loni- __Room 307 Union Station. (ch | Ble concern; can furnish bond and reference: | German, for general housework: 420; good | ee ererr ae ee menten Giifovie. (nee Dugan), sister of Martin, [Doren (nee Holmes), dear father of best of references. Box D. 68. Post-Dis- | DNA, (c)! MAN-—Young, to dress poultry and deliver; | “hat have you to offer? home. 4151 Kossuth av. err AN—Practical; BRICK MAKERS—And 2 molders; apply bring references. 2031 Oregon ic WEA HOUS! iR White, for general house- a Irene, Thomas, Agnes and Law- Roberta Van Doren, and dear brother teh. (14) SES i c. “rence, aged 7 years. of Marie Drach, at the age of 47 CHAUFFEUR—Sit., registered; 4 years’ — po appa M. & M. Co., 3314 1285 MAN—Young. to work on veretable wagon: 1827 ‘Tulane av.. New Orleans, var (2) wages: good home: reference. Due notice of funeral. (c) | years. experience: can do his own repairing 2118 ust beard at place. 2840 Burd. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Central SHORT Romont 84. ‘HANLY—Entered ka want om Tues- Funeral from the residence of his] ycars of age; does not drink. Box D-211, ‘Brickyard Laborers Wanted MAN--Allround, middle-aged, for Junch- 7mm. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; ret- day, July 26, i at 2 p. sister, Mrs. Drach, 3933 Connecticut | Post-Dispatch. N 230 Chauteau SoLicirons-o N erences required. Apply immediately, 4240 fIAVE Sark 8. T omas F. Hanly, beloved husband "ot street, Sunday, July 30, at 2:30 p. m. | CLERK—Sit.; grocery. experienced reliable, Steady work: weekly pay: 190 an hour. | MAN—To cut weeds; must have own scythe. | two bright. huntiine Cat ot . 8 Castleman. 1 to : ary Hanly (nee Cologue), and (c7) fae habits. not afraid of work. Address 6 RUSSELL M. AND oO. Weed-Cutting Co., 722 Chestnut st., room se a. m. or after 4 p. m. O'Keeffe, 601 Star 9 . colored, for 2007 Railway father of Alace and Edward Hanly. WAECHTER—Entered into rest on CHEF si 2 * 3314 Slorganfora, toy | Or iene 3 (c) Ade. (6) work and care for T-year-old child; 50 2 Mo. PFuneral from family residence, 2417 Thursday, July 27, seit at 11:30 a. EF—Sit.: and daughter; willing work- MAN—Young; not over 19 vears of age: have references, Hox C-131 Post-Dis DEAS and inventions devel North Jefferson avenue, on Saturday, m., at her residence 9 Labadie av- ers; American and english; experienced. ö pe with some experience; to work in mackine PARTNERS WANTED HOUSBEGIRL—Experienced girl for genera and commercialized, 8 wings July 29, at 8:30 a. m., 3 Secret Wart enue, Wilhelmina sip Bey beloved N V. Pollard. 83710 Deimar; Lindell H we ae shop. Bex _C-212, Post- Dispatch, 89591 — — — a housework: plain cooking; „good wages. | made. Prices reasonable. Box O- Church. 1 in Calvary Ceme- mother of John and William Riehl 0 MAN—To tend to F horses and work some! PARTNER Wtd.—With small capital, to Webster, 1035-49 Gray ay.. Webster. (c6) te Mi t and Mary Gansert (nee Waechter) at n reliable, re- LABORERS laundry. Apply New Mercantile Laundry. manufacture household articles: hardware; | HOUSEGIRI—German, for general house-| MAN with 00-4800. ry. — or, b t St. Al-| the age of 74 years. , nsible, covering city and country, 3321. Market (c) | call. 4244 Easton av. (c6) work; small family. Cabany 5061W. 4147 sist in tachment that 14 was a 8 2 0 * Services at the Kron chapel, 2707 will Pandi 2. collect your accounts for Take Delmar or University car and trans- MA N—Youns. is or 20 years old, with some | PARTNER Wtd.—Party with $500, for con- McPherson. (cS) | mobile attachment the 1 proven moderate salary; excellent references fur- fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. G experience at soda fountain. 303 N. Tay- trolling interest in good business: investi- | HOUSEGIRL—White; general housework; need an 3 —— gate. Rox W-35, Post. -Dispatch. no cooking: small family; near Forest | money for pansion 9 5 business, Fire Brick Co. ck! | MATTRESS FILLERS—Experienced. Apply | PARTNER Wtd.—Laundress: one in Chris: | Parki_phone Grand _&54. W NN lingering illness Elbert oi o dgie ins, be- hinist. Al ref . BUSHELMAN—On cents’ clothing. Call at Jacob Kaiser Mfg. Co., 3d and Elm. ic) | dan Science preferred. Pox K-49, Post. | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, few | hiox D-206, Post-Dispatel gering ° cane references, in or out of “a: once. 3205 Meramec; Victor 748. c) | MEATCUTTER—Extra. Apply 1151 Union. ic) | Disnetch. (168) hours evenings; good cook. Phone Cabany . ith 788850 ee Wid.—Man or woman with $2000 1605J. ANTED—Party wit loved son of the late Daniel and Mary Box D-239. Post- Dispatch. — —— — 8 — — BUSHELMUAN— Allround: call at once. 110 N TCU R— t. Nr 1 7 1 “ron CUTTE Permanen Call . to handle own money: your investment re- HOUSEGIR L—Experienced, German, with good paying: table Le agen = nonsus Branch of C (0) 5 pg Grand avenue, Friday, July 28, |] nished from usiness men, Box W-24, tian at Gregg Station. Evens & , lor ay. N 21 (os MODGRING * Entered. _ rest Thurs- 8 p. m. Interment Saturday at | Post-Dispatch. day, July 27, 1916, at after a Millstedt. III. (c) | ENGINEER—Sit. ice machine engineer, ma- * = our Pod ee + GARDENER— ait. by middle-aged German. | Cass av. I Telers, 1316 Cass av. — 28 neral from residence, 3945 Castleman nderstands flowers, vegetables. city of NN Derr turned in days. with 13000 references: neral h y and per avenue, Saturday, July | 29, LOST amd) FOUNID country. Box D-225, P.-D. (5) 1 must speak English. 8 MEATCUTTER—At once; must be good; for profit in 90 days: investigate at ae of three: eenel „ nee family x res 138, Peet. Dispatch. Interment private. Mot or. HOUSEMAN--Sit. by colored, to do general CABINET MARKERS C+) „ 1 oes. 1 might be steady V-37 Post-Dispatch. 5190 5600 Ca tes av. (¢) VE have an excellent prop . ae was a member of Valley Council, Royal | M onWork around. house and yard; good refer ia ee eee neo han: | SSNS Pocte te ool rq | PARTNER Wea.— Would you Invest #500 | HOUSEKEEPER—On_gmall Tarim? Ta paub- | wip EPA omeTeae, LORE Manet aes Arcanum. (e)] Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 5% JANITOR—Sit. looning tor a rellable mant 2 | wane TS eee a peepeming. that would net you | N 5184R ~_{c) who is willing 95 1 unless you ’ . ‘ —? 1 ‘ - — 2 pro 0 r n . — . ee ™ oe ae into rest on ste ee, a eee Do all repairing: best of references: wille| CANDY | MAKER—Experienced in hard| MEN—Apply at Louis Cooperage Co.. da vs. and return. to you ‘veut original — —— Sar Ga — - or five "adults: ait 5 — 82 day, ul „at 5:55 a ine to wait for position. Box 7-46, P. -D. 5 1 — — 6 references required. — and Arsenal. vestment. in corporation of great magni- | employed: must be cook washin MURS ee 1 Fre — 0 JANITOR—Sit. by janitor; strictly sober; | eee ) | MEN—At Sem and McRee Stiles tude? If so, let me hear from you at once. | references | required, Box R- fox: R-110, Fegg. Dis. ros BUSINESS: WANTED 1 — — — Jones, deloved IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING and wil! white: do ail repairs: understands all low | CARPENTER—Nonunion. white, arrint tracting ¢ 5) | Box _D-277,_ Post-Dispatch. HOU SEGIRL—German or German-American: * private family of two: no washing or iron. GROCERY g ve fiat 229 D-1 ~~ GR ROCERY We —wil 71 — = Thomas K. and Clara Jones, brother of , pressure bollerx; „ear in last place; first- mah. to do box nailing; allround handy — Oliver Watts, aged 3 years 2 months. 1 a, Ja references. Box C-176. Post-Dis. (7) | man: must be willing to learn packing of HEN—To work Tp Toghouse, “apoly 3 5) SALESMEN WANTED ; g0od wages; must have reference. 4 Funeral will take place from the fam- 5 5 2 - | soaps, medicines; none but active, sober, re- LANDSCAPE GARDENER—And | florist: Mable man, with good record, need apply; MEN-—To help on Ice wagons; apply at SALESMEN—Young men, 175 are live wires. | HOUSEWOMAN—Mlddle-aged, for ily residence, 2019 Olive street, on Sat- sit. by German (single), best refere N v —＋ A morning, July 29, at 9:30 o’clock, Rist our agent e at present employed. Box D- 1 5 Dp.) Box Res, Post- mers Wes $12 ber week. FE Apply 811 Commercial B ie {c) housework; private fami 1218 Dol to to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring it || MAN—Sit._ by honest young —— S 21 7201 — 193 #15 oe 3 A FSsUuA Wan easil week Törn W inte : yo 7 a 7 (Motor.) (o) * —1 Peet ispatch Lost and Found aut trade. Address 1114 Ger sand. (8) | Boy “BRO. an- 4008 Olive. apply in' verson, 1021 C ark. (cas W inane proposition. 4 A. — 310 Odd — Ss i. to 1 Genie: 3 KREY—At Good Samaritan „Aten. „ Janitor, reliable | ig to start: must know city. Room 200, | MHN—Te work In found Apply, Alex. SALESMAN—You (7) | HOUSRWOMAN—Good, rellable. for general | representative or. “call. heim on Friday, July 28, at 7 a. m claim it if the *. 0 mre —1 article, Kentucky man. 283A Walnut. 122 N. 7th st. * (cht pe! trick & Sons Foundry 6200 N. a ag —Young man that is dissatisfied housework: with or without laundry, Cab- Exchang olla : : 4 THE LAW * MAN—Sit. by young. —— Office as- ; — way, 3 blocks east. (c) progress to join our selling force; 24723: &215 Berlin = Fredericka Krey (nee Tappe), aged AW—People who find lost ar- t CRATE NAILER—Apply J. Geisel Mfg. Co., ambition and pep’ rincipal requirement. SAY 25122 i Ooty Seren, ¢) 80 rs, widow ae Tem rey. oe Interested in xnowin 175 2 — 1 alent: operate typewriter; ref. -#! and Clark. * (c} ZEN ie shino . * — tor —— work, 878 gales mana cS INGPECTOR—-Experienced, on fine cKay BUSINESS. FOR SALE ; ne eral Sunday Jul at 2p m the State law (sections 8268 bom 827% — E= Post- Dispatch. (06) TER—Experienced, on skirts. H. H in sash and door fac * "Box —ESMAN—To — at pine — wiy pat ; shoes. S. P. . Bhoe Co., Vandeventer al aes m William F. Pas 4. Ad 4 i’ K. 8. 1909) is strict in requiring them to || MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by an experienced | sier Skirt Go., 805 Lucas av. Sth — wanted and ee in first Totter — — auto tire: guarant — Laclede. AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE —W : 4123 North G pe seek the owner through advertisement elderly 5 le to care for stock and Nn — L222. Feet. Dispatch. large commissions. J. Vi G Du JAN rTRESS—W nite. Apply 1412 Chemica} located in the South side of ny, 7 or rand avenue, to St. and otherwise, and that a failure to-do chickens: derate salary. 8008 Summit ER—Brperionced on petticoats and mus- | }ipN—Young: several; with some ex = III. 3 aue Bidg.. f fine business; owner he Re: Peter's Cemetery. Motor. (6) 50. If same can be proven. involves a East st. ‘Lovie. (7) lin . Apply Well & Kalter Mite. — ‘departments of wholesale drug SE : (7) LAUF TRA wat K ch) look after. Be -188, Post-Di MEBHNING— Entered —— jeu@<tooe ia) || aN Noung, wanta work. diswashing and SUTTERE e need ak ee NN 27 en so W bAKERY—For ‘sale; mall; only store d good ledger clerk; perienced skirt cutters; good | Saturday and Sunday ernoons, one to 25 vanced premium plan: liberal propostt * | LAP Y—Respon: * to call for washing 1 2 —_ — A. — * Dodie — : setae’ city. 1 4 ——— ñ — Sunday not considered: T 00 OE wher must 1 nnn ee le canentng: cemadteme please salary and steady work guaranteod; nt 5 838 Arni Athletic Tea Co., 7 cas 285 take home. 252 2 f ow v m rienced; plea s ebring at the age of 16 years, dear LOST answer. Rox W-55, Po once. Carafail-Si! MEN—For (is ' — öÄ——½4 a 3 t-Dispatch (7) rata verman as heavy mill work; men of Polish, oved daughter of George and Clara | BADGE--Lost. U = “pe 1120 Washington. SALESMEN—Club ; LADY -Young; with 2 8 — tt St MAN—St ; lavonic, Hun ee nationality; mus ub plan: somethin abso- grocery experience: Mehring, beloved sister of George and | ‘No. 378. t Unt gh gS ge ae "Bef ried ——— not 1 nk a re. | CUTTER—Experlenced shirt waist: one 15 . rk: furnish n lutely new; good for $10 daily as aide line; |, bookkeeping and order taking only; appiy Nilas Mehring. Hante.. Hable; must have work; good worker. Phone can make his own patterns: to the — from * 4 8. ;. men over 35 years $20 to $40 dally on full time. Missouri! Busi- | 2Y letter Box C- Post-Dispatch. Funeral Saturda 20 p. m. from RANK BOO) R BOOK—Lost. savings account, jar Lindell 8217. party we offer a steady, “well- N. pee of age need not app y; answer in own Hand- 1011 ons s Accident and Health Association. NDR ESS — need, white woman. t : Ziegenhein Bros,, Yat hi Grattan street, son Av k. local number 8; reward. | MAN—BSit.; by experienced. eral 3 718.18 event writ ng. showing pest Guproyments, five | LO) Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. 8 for Monday: amall_family. emall family. 3418 Merame: 1655 8. ie Annunciation Church, thence to 88. | lle. ; chandias wan: 88 years old: merried; 10 EYLINDER PRESS F i) Box D- Post-Dispatch 2 R . 2 A o| ‘eter and Paul's Cemetery. ogg ohn Nh ea A Barry | years where owner wane me piece in country | “olson Prt Go... 100 2 —< = Win MEN—To work in forging dept. | tion that gelle om sight and demons wre | in basement Too m: $350" — 2 sleep “font Axtures; & no 9 rn into rest on HI 1 return 1421 8, 7th. age businees part of time: employed aa ECK ANDS—A ly t i ht hif ki 5 that fact to you in one day; must be able 4732 Olive. N paste Sr Thursday, Suly n.... ¶ te | Lark Bax Ne. til, Caledonia, Me, ~~] Dubugus. foot of Washington bv i | onnight shift, working 5 mights Free 0-14 | MACHINE e eee W. CONE phie che widowe MAN * day and Friday, at noon 2 to learn. at once. Nat 2 Geshe rent ~~! with 2234 8. Broadway and receive reward.(c) AGER—BSit. — . restau nt. (cll) per week; previous . el Aan able to interview 8401 Laclede. ational Laundry 5 ns dear mother of Tena Killian | 68K Test aster P lunchreom ; ‘Bo 80, LIVE oY— ru re. Grand Flac Bor f ainters’ Association re erences. x D-80. E. or 4 € store. n * business itto - ' Walp— not necessary. Apply F A ETTE * og N — for largest cor 2 eo family of three. 6 5 4 7; 2 ee hl), Carrie May (nee Maehl).| boo lease return to Henr K ORDERLY—Young man would lik . Is ALY: Maehl). Kate Sche- | 2868 Victor, or call Victor 286, and receive| tion as orderly or practical nurse ven AN—And collector, sor retall R. PLUMB. INC., 6300 Ham- #@vancement; — — 2 r week with sar month August, while | CONF IN „ 5 Hine (nee Maehl), Julia Schollmann reward. (c) rienced: references. Box D-213, P.-D.(5) trade; established route; sa house See Wicents, William C. Maehl and our BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: at 84 and PAINTER— Work wa 4 mission; $70 to $100 a E b Wellst 7 2 is vas good wages; Da Tate wen carats ont ICH OF KEY a 15 and Olive. * 8 der _wante y deus or job; a rod; wtate experience amd Aue rety urger av., e on. (o ) id on vacation: 1 no! me to room Old Custom asonable; have ladder, 2213 Salisbury. Box 5-181. Pos -Diavatch. 51 16) | MOLDERS— Bench and 3 8 fies . fal. on O ee I 8 9; 9 55 ree aban 7 — 2 . N 1 4104 Oliv trouble; shop. Louls Malleab|e ITI} N—McArthur, sis Maryland. 5 a RL— ite, not over 16, asecus- Jefferson. GROCERY—And — tt Fee ee at the age of 69 House, 8d and Olive. AIN R—Wants wor job or contract; | HisHwASHER-—A CHAIN--.8st, gold chain and cross; Market rx reasonable. 8810 tminster. Lin- ——————..— Puneral on Sunday, July $0. at 2 car Forest Park: reward. 2014 Mutianphy. | deli Aer e Tee ER—White man hein Bros.’ chapel, | Central S715L., ‘) | PLUMBER AND FIPEFITTER—SIt. by TASH ERE 1 — SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES to children. Lac — An ‘ woolen dresses. ee e i to New St. Mar- | CUFF LINK--Lost: initials J. F Return to firet-cless, licensed; reasonable. Box D- Buegch’ ormand r otor. ll; reward, _ od 176. Post-Dispatch, : ‘ L 12 Clayton and Petes ¢ * | Port Experienced. 2 — — 2 si Olive. Nu. 4g — rere. . Elseman Bros., 34 floor, 215 N mh. rds. Phone - Mt. O papers please copy. | DIA RING--Lost;” gents; elta | SALESMAN Sit. ii . , ; LEARN ile TRAD Hs | dnaey ser ea tseig, tm Seems | taro ane ate, visage wt | DRAFTSMAN — BXPER-| penta tt pay, , g e eee i or lumber; ears’ ex - e ~ or * * bs Clagees; 7 e e reat r e white. Scotch terrier months | eee "| IENCED IN THE DESION. e ee UL EST a toro wee . e e ee ® ; rew or retu mi . N ae . . — 1 rn. d. Jeffer SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ING OF FACTORY BUILDING, PORTER —Good: or houseman. Call at 1447 * ie ae AY. ER BOX CO... 1811 (co) } | r ‘CASHIER—Young 1 POWER PLANT IN STALLA- PORTER T . Warber aban. 2008 B Yel-| HELP WANTED—WOMEN, CIRLS SEWING GiACHINE Center sod bas” ae ne v ente 16 — — peo Bee = — tan; liberal reward. 1642 sires ition: Experienced good refer TION AND MECHAN erson — . — —— — — - | Biddle. = — (©) | ences. Cabany 474 (56) VCOHANICAL ae tad - $1.50 ween.|, ARM WAITRESS—Experi " Spins Tone e Mate lly residence, | an |. "hts yg hg eg SR SS CHAMBERMAID—Sit.; colored: nine years’ TRANSMISSION APPLIANCES Mail shines, 2250-8, 90th st. ct: E ws: dresses and — steady “work | x tauerianes. Iner Catia, Lindell $8867. — | TN GENERAL, ALSO DRAFTS. | . n r e (9 ence. * 55 . y 2, at _— * 1 N n — Di 2 p. m. Inter er’s Ceme- : ~ one Forest 5052.) COOK—Sit. ‘b 2 : : ae. . to attend. Motor. t. pair gold. et l. woman; ts des or oot — Bat MAN ON TOOL, JIG AND FIX- ——— . "and speed at figuring OPERATORS—SLEEVE 1 8 _oral reward, 700 eres (e@) | Lucas, , a perience! jal; state experience and salary d 4: 5 la nr 085 its GLASSRS—Lost, peir; in cane; name inside, DRESSMAKER--Sit. by competent; work by TURE WORK. C A L L 0 RI mop — NN Be must for. A 7 = ver Hotel, 14th . em MANN-LA Sen 4 . Ng ar Lewis; reward. Miss F. Burk day, in families; references; reasonabdie; WRITE NORDYKE & low. Pints class of busines: cit toe 8 * fem coat 2 ¢ t Sai TW. (7 MAR ef ces guired for 2. ety — —MLECOLLAR MAKERS PRESSE -_Baporienced ladies’ work * w ano 0 tion. a 1158 Slackstone, — N Continental eing and Cleaning Co. 5 N. Newstead, a Dane F ‘beloved wife of John J. OBrier NDBAG--Lost, in O'Fallon Park or Tay {Ri —Colored, we wants general, housework MON CO., INDIANAPOLIS, . othe: ngo J. Stacy, sister “ot RESSEF ; rest F | ibe). . If are an enced collar maker, = (gs | MERC alg by owner: 4.25 ineral „ Kr ines, frome. the | whi brilitants, containing men — ret. REN 5 (oß) — py will be to your interest to investigate (his nee FEEDERS—Experienced job. gaz0| Rat n 20 ange: “value watch = tone Sit ae ene lumber — bmg Apply Gravois machine rator: . SW ERA SHIR ctory Tan tolpn et — 2 | $12,000 ty 1 on Saturday mornt 1215 ; * * watch ke; re- ; 4019 N. ; genera e t work. Scott 901 . | ; an des de * — — e ; eee ae HOUSEKEEPER. counts good — ‘sweaty we work. Box n oman: work: ‘ith, A | 1 pare ep mori ry, aye bbe; by lady with «irl 12 Ren ap 4 ferred: ) - ; 8 K j dy | wy sare eve. Olive DRIVER—Colored, 1 for manure wagon; 00 en} steady work year round, Geo. Daisa, * Hoffman — mit eS a — — DRUG CLER ueckin PRRs Pee, colored ; tallor shop; none ot re need apply wit 55 8 * = Purer P 8 iL at PUNCH AND SHEAR MEN Steel car works; steady em- — Apply Wharf and St. rge Sta. (eT) |

Page 15

2 ay, ; | SALE — |. “AUTOMOBILES 25 "_ FYPEWRITERS . : “DANCING ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST —— —— — * — * n ** — 2 * r 8 fer. i — . 3 pay. sell — 2 ity. | | eom- axa... F W. A. Fire tae | AUTOMOBILES | : . Sl ig OD ‘Union’ Type 8 r PHERSON. ee furnished com- sir Co., 1200 E nge. III N. 9th robe lady wii hacting houreReeping roarps ; gas range: Tr ve u va write xchange. — Smite Ri pt te. private | fOuthern exposure: reasonable. Y rebutit Underwood. | dancing lessons in den home, West End: McPHEKSON, OLA —z large housekeeping * 4 MING rooms, bargain; $100.9 must sell once; husband sick; jus¢ 4 —- = "the place to Rite. fo help husband save; % Solid agate 150 tine, minimum 1 lines. Co lz. ere. ‘one FEE p Hox WW-38._Fost-Dispatch rooms: hot oho Ta / / / Aa REE OO AT ; ; als 3 months, upwa Us ms: at „ eler- MING HOUSE—Comfortably wake FOR HIRE . 6650; electric lights ‘and starters pewrite: Exchange. 211 N. 10th st.; a ah as MT 4415 Washington. |tric light. pene, Bae EER |S rooms; all modern conveniences; gent FOR R27 econ . Central soe (8. 4800. Mre. Miller, fa six lessons. | MARCUS, 1411—Nice room, $1. 5 weer. bath, | ear Taylor and De) mar. . a As roomy 85 senger 9 N *** LI ek ee, vy wi (TERS * nted; ae * . 4 36S at Compion | Hail Septen phone; nice yard: Page and F ere cars. r hour, Sidne +} menths, visible, 3 months, every Tuesda 2 0 , electric and g a sday and i 11 55 1010 Overland; driven by owner — — * 1 21 and — 4 e Mac ee if . hase d. Aine Open all summer. _ riday soe MORGAN, 4000—Well-fturt furnished | parlor room L hour, Cabany 2048M. (a6) 7 achine Co., 807 Pine &t. Na luNAL DANCING AG for gentlemen or coupe: also housekeép- 8 ein er auto, $1.50 por Bea 5 poe i R ; 2. — —— ‘Olives dancing T 1 — Rn wees L£Y. a. Mo. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT: evenings; private lessons every afternoo AN. 4001—Three-room obits, IR floor: | eee "OR HIRE—$1 hr new F — evening, n an handsomel ished; also ROOMS WiTh SOARO- WEST ord tour! A LOW A A E. 45 X and completely furnished; a r . careful drivers. Lindell 8048, Cent. Sot. 8 Come in, look the tollowing cars over: for CARPE RPETS W Wtd.— Furniture „ nde. SC An 2 SCHOOL—Special 80 two connecting front rooms; $4; gas ranges, | ~~~ IR HIRb—Hendsome 5 and 7 passenges. quick ‘sale as they stand you can pick ex- TS Wiig. Purnitur Franklin. ay 2044, ‘ae course. 332 3 in city: start | erent WASHINGTON | 495TA— — 2 MIS. 55 1.50 and $2 hour. Forest 3753R. ceptional bargains: this Rroup consists of 914, any “tim ny. he special rates to Olek E. sneer AMS farnished fooms; all} rated room in small private A Cen- K HIRE Buick Aster. Buick del sory wagon, De- u ladies. "Dreamland, 517 ‘Oli ive. Ph Lin- — N . Fouring Cars, limousines; =F 0 Nord -Furniture, contents of sweilte S.idell # one Lin N hour, Delmar 1878. Cabany 3462. A trolter,, Fin: + Gash vapeets be on", 25 vii — 1 wet ur bid before sell = (es) . new y furnished rooms, 7 Piss e 805 . hree rt oy neue 1 Terms: ent. lance ing. Face oe orest 5025 elmar 3864. Den- © Lage 75 ee - = — St — electric lands: ousekeeping privi- — achinery; Delmar aun mt WER r Y. ve: — 1 iy. every Mon. | P at it “passenger | 1517 BET N oes 5 THA che CARPETS ‘TS Wtd.—Furilture, contents flate, me „„ day even- | PAGE BL., 3sa—Furnished rootes, 50; 9 ag a lal rate Forest 5434, 8) Grant, 6-cyl., B-pass., | 3 Wr | ony gt — Cash | special rates for ladies. My Gaye: Nr — $2._ Linéel} e215 8. — cars, §2 55 National pesuater, 4- orest 3953, n * ny | Seat 5 1 Zane reveption Ball, electric- | WAS GTON BI. ( udebaker, | 4-cy CARPETS Wid—Furniture, "contents | flats. a IGHLANDS. ity: phone; range: laund pished 24-floor Srent Hupmobile delivery wasn Dancing every afternoon d « . ra. | ae Ser. ree oF Empire, 4-cyl., S-pass., with starter: . 450 | a cae of houses oF flats: larsé)eret every evening; Andy Bree!’ f2>- | PAGE BL. icely furnished, 3 con- 57 Ff Ages 1 ö | ; 4h 2 Cadillac roadster, 4-cyl. . . 0 Frankiin 32 Mooney, A. Mister, F. Bark necting rooms, for_h all con- 5 ave : ; = — 8 1 8082 1 ; live 1 462. A . ey and Prot g north and south exposure. tor 1 axe caret AA Tao TEs a om Gill) "Desmarais Poreat GOB: might hore bg. | BILE Scot pads. “$88 | PER THER ay, 00 pounds of oMd-Teathers: | tain’ you every Sunday afvernsin "anatate: | PARRUTEW PL. . ———— 1 ae 3 1 4-cyl., ass 30-46 an Se new ones. | ni f t N : . N after 4 p. m., Dr. Roth. “i 3 W A N K E D FUR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 per hour; |. It. * 7 Montana Feather Co., Delmar 808. F direct ta, nari, 2 eramec) s; moder 83383 rooms; nicely furnished: excellent —— r ee 3 . 2% dings and outings a specialty. 12 n — bey 7- pass., with starter. at 1175 EN IBS N service. 4 (ch | — OET 7 = 701 - | cooking pleasent surroundings; all on ean state rooms | . 7 odge roa 600 LA td.—A Al, 1000; we vay EC rives tfully cool room: scree fences. stewart, . _ Solid . Joe 8 FOR HIRE Be Lexington roadster, with starter 0 highest 2 for old and new feathers; | ~ — > for sleepin strict! rivate; no yo} 8 —1 7 JJVT—TTTTTCTCTCCCCTTTcC BLO ah MG Be! | Mtge, Sh, ame win aR 4 gelivegy, machines, ul gall immediately ti, | DETECTIVE Rupert dose shadowing and Fores sso wet ae cere tesa able. teens : 2 „ motor cyctes, A, office fi Natures 6 oo Ww. ,} -ozier, S-cvl., 0-pass % | OW 18 4- igh st., Centra investigating; erences. ttracti apartment, 5900_ west; ‘ST r = dine; minimum, 3 —. many others 6614L. live. 4161. (cs) | Bid P tor la f M Sr er L.. ** ELP. WANTED 7 . — courting: owner, 921 178 hour. De r WEBER IMPT, . payment. de tt FURNITURE Wtd,—Badly; spot cash, con- SETEC ne Hel Orive 2050, ana 7 sc) mont. car ta; gutiable 1 oF 1 cell 4 75 „ seat rer Sos ct oes 1 1 N 8 __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE sims on. ne . tt "Storage. GA eating. 605 Linda ook © reel 1 " . 185 iy Tar: | car io 400 gputh, waik i 2 sat fags — fous 1917 Dod orest 2648. 8} | Se e aryiand, near Mewstead; private SSS ae BARGAINS IN USED CARS | espe noua |Hereote 4 Walnut rut’, inch. scarce a, $10: * ‘at Forest L "Dougherty, 8 Pe U TURNITURB Wtd.—And household goods in — 9 eln a TS, Sede ü ne endes. be, 26s | ware — 8 ariel ! () | FOR FIRB —-pansenage new Cadillac tour- | , Locomoblle, 1818, 0-aytinder, 48-horeepower, | serage: ute irugha for “moving and. picnic | phone” lly Lindell Freee dard Finsey aves | EIRUGPARi, SverY conventence; call after aoe beat asxo 5 3 Nt e new gx car, 2 . passe r tourm 0 phone 2 nde 1 nde . 24d and Waleut 7 1 three sli Pate u 2 “tor 8 at XX. 836. = ue t ren. Delmar Pierce-Afrow, G6-cylinder; special builit po — lh — P. * fniocn 3T44X. ee imat SPRING, 518 N.—2d floor front sleeping — Teel ished need rou 1 dry. Appi 3 4 Charles _J. Butter. I (ee? | FOR HINE—Two, new. i010 Ford touring | Pecdster, cheap. 6 57 a n_Storas — rooms; ales housekeening; $2.50 up; soub-] single rooms. with board: nicely oe nd 3321 Mark 10 * KA 2 A gga two,. en 46-inch Wose. 888 $1 per hour: careful drivers. Bo- mag would make a fine truck: very 71 *. gy * oo 3 F exposure. ny: Ooms, one with n fs oo ern Electric, one 220-volt Peerless, with- EAORt Five. (8) | "White, 6-passehger tourt id for. Write of call. Leer 818 8. N © 71 FON VERSEN, 6042—Rooms for light house- —— ~~ seed suburban town. 1 1— each $6.80; good order. Centra! TRU ing: giao, for. plenia ‘pu and ad heavy haul-! National 1 — oe th at. Olive 3028, Central 3503. (cd) N S 2 ned icening: references: Forest_1267 refere Forest 125 rns (5) ROOMS WANTED ee fe ig 2» ek — — , 5 = purposes rashear Hudson 88, 5- “passenger — car. 18 id for household ods, RSE ar@e | wr rn roar oon nm i Ooo —ͤ ͤ ͤ v— — 8 FOR SALE—Icechest, 4x5% ft., glass doors: Truck ce L Cadillac, 1913, basseng . fo 1. 3 een Meee, 1358A Bayard. orest sleeping poreh for 2 or 3; separate beds. 1 1 Wwtd.—3, . with heat. 4 IE | iso fine 8-secti — A 8 WANTED Pe G doors, and . lere a a Ur Ba ggg A —- with two bodies; a chs) WFA N 5 f FH WI P ee ite 1 ’ so lawn or mousines, touring rgain pe! LY more f RSBN, —LarKce oor, unfur- Furnished, light h k roller big bargain. 3134 Lafayette: Grand and trucks, with driver, $1 per hour. Locomobile roadster, 1913. Weathers’ than the nished front Behe 5 ‘ . 8 t room: electric 1 hts; southern walk Tags „ 9 tral 431, Bomont 612. pe K Electrio, with rectifier; cheap. 2 — 4. . oods 1 6 8 pen the “Bolla agate, 106, Her e rooms for 85 ; ou ing distance Hempet pstead School, 2 g Fy erer It. hows oot ta — gah ne ef Sta fee GOOD ang i eT 1918 OR toutin dar. 8 ore, 815 N. st. Central 8000. extra line. 8c; room 2 . ins 2 eee, 2 nicely A f ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED } numbered ; prepald, c. Foster, 410 Wash-| With driver ‘ar boat — 1 Def a CAR DEPAR T ong: _no 1 — — 1 on a N . , 8 CER & PRICE Storage and Auction bia AL ewly nana eo 1 eee SCALE—For sale; 3. nice stools _— T, —Romont_ 24663, Central 207% — 60) x Soda, ‘stocks pt ‘merchandise and g- orest Fark.” NOR Kis y Case- 1 ligne a 5 2 2 —— western emi ao IES WANTED o “= __fine_walnut desk. 1114 Pine. _____() * ** le 77. Pierce, Artog tour. U A CHEA tures. Bomont 22, Central 137. (08) yim y 1 * — = 7 G 105 nee or get be tics. whit . = ar? our — * 1 — No such dar- ag glugouslne, our or , 14 „ Continental motor. 2 feet ite — single floor housekeeping rooms: A: BOARD td.—B y ’ ite goods oo n ered. Call and see (03) 4 436 anes $400 unde: t of U avenue-Forest N ton week. third floor | front. furnished hose- loyed: laundry and lunch included: * — with ex- * it Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 'N. oh ste 22 WASTES F. . U. Nat 12 S. 88 ‘aa e * : oe 3 — — PPA DLL LDL LLY . N Ww — ING Rt ge 2 — ee 2 PE’. > kpply © ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | “Auto Wissiins” e e ee 705) Flanders, "0," with, truck beds: wit 2 . ecting fron elas cee ae “a 0 fice, PENNY 1 bs T reckin estnut, 05 paint or edlor desired 850 WE pay Arn prices ERTS ! MISCELLANEOUS. nished vate: electricity; range; other Main er Bal. „ CASH REGISTERS ,Wtd.—Nationals, othe 6 ta. 7 2 „ „ . 1911 ° ner, 215 S. 14th, Central 4 Olive 7215 Room Wants — 2 otk a AWA — ome Sm small an ; : me rete (e) „ Li Cen Oe eeeed, Pens. Con TT 8768715 Wied. -passengor: in — Maxwell touring car. d- passenger 300 F ture Wanted Badl n or 8, beautifully furnished: heat, hot water, oom 2 e are 25 S ® ® ® © 20 22 8 4 CLOTHING—2000 sults, overcoats ship 1 order. Box W-19, Post-Dispatch, e 1913. ix. new paint.. urnitu J. Phore benz —.— 109. — (4) fined ight. 3 — phone, 28 ‘Led. — Kin 1 14, — — 1 A 0 td. —To tudebaker, 1015, “tour” cess. 900 | All deseriptions; contents of dwellings, large couples; references, rs ~ : . ea . . ̃ Fons, cates ne ouink. reagonable, E. R. Hddins, 1509 Chemical monthly whet have pay part cash, balance | overhauled and some repainted. All are . MUSICAL INSTRUCTION DICKSON, 2048—Two nicely furnished rooms, | ences: reasonable, ah: ne eee . (c) * 0 argain — . ———————— 5 — — LLLP " Ouse keeping _- +: - ICKET Wid.—Piece of ticket, Little Rock- Box D-247 8 -Dispatch. (5) |}1916 Hudson Light Six; 7. passenger PIANO lessons, 50c in your ur home; competent, private family; reasonable. bad « wf 1 aie, Dede turalshed = r * oat: Fort Smith, Ark. Box D-271, P.-D. (So 8 DMAN, dealers ir second: 12 ö — Light Six, 7-passenger. experiented teacher. Phone Delmar 3462R. | }ASTON, 30% — Large, clean furnished room; erk tl 2 w aon a lent 2 A — ari — — ͤůũ— — pend. and 1 — automobiles, at 2710 1913 —— 1. ht Six, 5- -passenger.... (6 as and Phone; $2. (Bi os . — 0 5 7 ne HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE st. Kinloch phone Centr-i O816L. | j dson 7 RAGTIME piano playing taught, anyone, 20 11 douuli — 4 8 — oe or -N . . “and Amertoan —— PPE IAP AA ODA AAA NAR rn * 2 sons: no money in advance ookle ee, nacows; also other A 7 “ BED—For sale; and springs; $1; single bed STORAGE AND GARAGING Christensen Schools, Odeon Bldg., braney, | rooms. (7) | ozposwre: Léndell 3361. : rates to families. ch —— . PALI —ÆE—ʒ—àäü ä 5 K——EUwà—?“ʃw. 8 1918 Chalmers Light § Six. 5. passen er. Meramec and Virginia. (08) FRANKLIN, 3104—2 la rge connecting NORTH des | * ’ * oe E—For 8 ; bird’s-e FINE AUTO BUILDING CARS WITHOUT STARTERS. WILLIAM KRIMBL&, piano teacher, tumer{, "00ms, gas range; large porch; $3.50; also | ~ — ~ VINCENT. — oe —— $08: FF iding bed, 7125 1 1 Mt. 4 FE — values} And, repairer. 4643 Page; t rms Very rea- N CORA, 1918—Furnished front rooms and] Gentlemen zesking unusua] agcommodations ii put is — S CHANCES 8 a vans, tare. rent our building, 2315 Locust et, f has ever offered in cars ranging from $200 to a a A a ag hone 41007 N 1 * urnished, — om other rooms; reasonable. “once, second flour, bay. wirdow — with * f A CES * E—For sale; used short time ge salesroom, offices, garage. repair shops, Some have electric lig — mer : ) ousekeeping, front rooms and large front| By REVRENTH. 2614 N Fr a F dor licht „ 0 : 1 , { — but good condition: terms if desired. te. ; 38 N. attractive pro ositton. een TUNING | AND | REPAIRING room: electric licht. gas; water in rooms; h k , ront * 3 south * ett bath, — table: | r 8 ide orth ee, 4 INING RO SH For sale eee 5 1 — — 8 81.50 TUNING pianos and ple: vera. first LACLEDE, 847—Bront connecting ey bath: across e 898988 —21 5 > * ran — —-—¼ię ꝛ , — —v— ſ— — — —— 88, gy = 10 in 4 4 ree davenette ure chead. HASSE FOR SALE 1 Oldamobiie roadster. perience. f 1 Na e er 410 hone: $2.66 week. 1 55 GRAND. 2626 N. —Laree acon front room - &§ 1 77 FORD—For rale, 1915 chassis, in first-Class ark touring car. ney 970, oy 25 INDELL, 8510—Niceiy furnished, Tene mole qvesy, ose ident * or corns ge en ral petenßt wt URE_For 22283 D good condition; or will furnish with. delivery By: i $1.50—EXPERT Tab tuning, Wal —. housekeeping room, kitchenette, running | Ted private residence, ref A I ea ne PR be Re r TTTTCTC0T0TTTTTT — any | atey room eaiinina Satna aietrhat ; ff - r ehiele Top an * 0 arantee e LL, — oin Ba ers, atten e 128185 of some household furniture. Grand | 3414 Lindell av. * we 188 2 HILLIPS res. oh O., 2718 Park. 1. 1 — 3900, M, Fe 415 rooms; southern — ine con pot- water heat; nas debited Si: e ovens, guaran Rie FORD—For sale, 1915 chassis, in first-cl B Pay: 430, pains fen. t: write for cates ne FURNITURE-—For- sale; two roeme, slightly r class — 2 Centra! (c6) f PENHOSE 3728—Two large, connecting | Oven’ Mfg . me 5 cash, $1 per 1318 Rd en: ah. ure sh with brand-new — p + FOR SALE LOCUST. 8127-100 clean. modern 1 rooms. The 5 — Tr 8 ‘ae: — . ; : y; close price for 8. ARTS, E 0. 3.99. . d a week: 1 ouse ep ne rooms: clean. cool; gas range, A e camara e TC S00 N. Main, at Washington. e e siandasd e Biss e AI eit 8 2 ell av, c96 ‘ er. well-known standard make, cost 77 ; — a rest far 2 ntative: — 7 week ‘buys $40 ‘ently nsed ods. — ord delivery bodies, 28 ‘myles best in the ‘| LOCUST, $142—Nicely furnished, ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED aston av 1 — : S. Broadway. * |. ROAOSTERS FOR SALE ity; new gnd used pleasure bodies, (cl4)| Let bargain in Bt. 2: will make. ain: „ gg OO gga seme ~ 5 . 1M “Choutean 7 ear: must have sal 4 RNI or sale; furnish'ngs 707 3 = e 8— N T Dayton, pheumatic, x payments if desired, Box D- 204. Post-Dis- range, refrigerator, phone, laundry; 88, CASS,- 1113-2 rooms, 2d floor, water in- ty ate , $500; give address —— . almost new, reasonable. {535A FORD For sale; roadster; 1913 model; new a 8 "De ‘ton airless B4éxt; Kar 155 — (80) side; rent $5 month. Inquire 023 Cass. wD dvenue-Pervet I eS w-as. Post-D ne eS : 8 5 Cote. „ condition; $285; bargain. 3888 ones enil Bidg., p phous — EI — 89 2 Department is the "Lt ah ae front room; 5, BT. is 1215—Housekeeping rogm A . — — es. 7 p u * a. Ba salest pla in St. ul t b * , r * 5 P a heat, dood . gane n 1 : — 4 ago —— nd For sale — * in A 2 T 1 . 8 } ood, Fuer ** at apt ty P iso with kitch- u wwe 3 ee ___ DWELLINGS —— — —. new: al gum; sis a a ‘ n 5000 m vulcanized tires, all sizes, now | y makes, nice 4 A — enettee ousekeeping; also small hall| TWENTY-FIRST, 902 N.—Two nice rooms; CENTRAL dhe n * 4579 or 5227R and repro- A or cha to $6 n: 1 lastruments 9 Tame electricity; free Bel one, _; a 5 1 — 2 ail WEST Co., 215 Empire dl . gentative will cail and make you a Pries on | MAX EI For sale; roadster; in Al con- f 1 wed andes prices 165. 7 $85, "$100 NINTH, 704 N.—Two — , turnishe Wash, Anne ui 2260 * (Tt) X — We can a you a nice as- N bargain for Quick sale, 1912 model. keln ue . week! 14 806 monthly up. rooms for housekeeping; electricity, gas, | => NN v, 18. ees —— Gad ane: 1 Pi. 1 investment opportunity ‘25 a. week. Remember 2 all tur — ee a ee N blemished tires: el 15 department for your selection. Complete | e hot water. (6) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY JNO. §. BLAKE & BRO,, 812 tn e S ö R syaranteed. See Adam 9 : 3 3 advert brands: m varanteed or your money re-| OLIVE. 3584—Three roome; gee: 612. (44) THER 6 and 22 3.— and | Exchange Bidg., St. { the as as the ii 3 st Bente speedater — 0 h . | unded. wat paid 2 out-of-town orders OLIVE, 2828—Two 2428-——Two large front rooms: newly MISCELLANEOUS 5 5 bath, 100 bu oon, “gratis new 2 ae > e do business in th we od, barge 9 A 7 decorated; runnin atér, bath, d; ) 8 D ~ | tenants; will put in order. MA 5 9 ns developed, patent * rent district, and this enables us to — tone xis Centra aL ODIES — For sale, two Ford, 8287 age 1 month. : te 22 ROOMS AND BOARD—Neatly | furnished ren. e 4 : ta Drawings of all cinde * competition; we sell for both cash atid easy or 25 1 ster. model but in ‘aah cl 1915 and Batepiished ery: 1007_Olive st. (C5! DINE, ingd—Newly furnished pooms, Nestes tage, F Ne een, ee tes: 8 er . ‘ 2. ‘ w Able. Box O-230, er ie, . N : .. FE ony 1916 Satterns: close orice tor quick sale. FRANK STELL, BEST . PLACE fans, with private family, for gentleman. Boon N SRD Neal furniehed W (8) 3 = buffet, es 215 ashington — 011 Vehicle Top and Suppiy Co., 3414 Lindell av. Central 4278. (2) and home cooking; 2 in N 50 cong PUNG LOW. oe w ‘as $0 55 2... #208 Re Teiente ac Rinses ake beat | Siome tor ag Ngwmptpang i compen: | nee ES RS AOO . - es 5 } : . 2 Goms O — * 3 : 38. i line roadster, run e or tale: Studebaker, mbt | of commerci de monthly, — There none better, 1414-18-18-20 N 16th_ st. ei tene nal? black er Tant Pork wens | BOARD AND ROOM—Attrattive bullding; ly as a neat 115 185 "The Comin ercial Auto Sele 25 TALKING MACHINES phone. 2 room and solarium, for two; beautifully | - 5 1 tires ; on 1 7 furnished, in private, exclusive apartment. CARULIN 2 —. a N , 77 papered Troom Tha * a oven ‘ R 1 WASH, 1738— Large front ag southwestern exposure; everything modern, repaired like new: Mr Pie Fre. h and 15; out her need apuly. a 4 ude sseis to 2 4 = e EDISON phonographs and Columbia Grafo- rooms; 3 windows, screens, gas, icebox, convenient: unexcelled table: Delmar-Uni- Ste. rent only ere: ld LA a rooms: modern. — 15 ͤ — 18: dr a RUNABOUTS FOR SALE an fae vial 1 melas ot Fords, $10.| nolas and records; complete line; dahy] southern exposure. versity line: something out of the ordinary. | FOREST, 10 g h 8 2 1 : : ‘tac — f ö (377) | dernonstrations, Barthen & Duesenberg, 312- | WASHINGTON, 8418—Neéatly furnished front Cabany 5540, 4 ty ita 5 x. 2 wes Sere 7 83 Delmar 1203, den, bie business Sr wilt 1 — 822 a n; condition: — = — — — in: al 3 1 185 N CENTRAL ESTER re 72 * N N. ve ancy | 25 per cent annual). L consietinl —— —— emt Sr WOON ah 8 00 . large — choice loca = 7 * ; 5 TOURING CAR F al WASHIN TON, 1813—Neat south * MAAAALY ARO eee enna eee * ° TSS a. 4 8 House i 3004 8 Of SALE pie BICYCLE For sale; aer style: almost nished front room; rooming: housekee = FRANKLIN, 8319A—Wanted, boarders, 1 or — — it proposition to olf'r 3 Olive st. 3 —. Lib ; 14 For sale; 19 * dway. (c) if desired; walking distance; reasonable. — 2; small children. SSE 2 ‘gos y a . an. ¢ — i . e t OTe , r For sale. Sloan; run less BUSINESS CARDS WASHINGTON, 2631—Second-floor front nae — ee a senate ores: : 3 Vane: ‘pmen’ * sacrifice 2707 der 3050. tt 1 git rt antl sale 7 eee light 62. W and nd #3 ee 5 bet — 3 WEST GAS STOVES—All_ makes, c ; refriger- ! 5 8 tank, tandem, license; $95 _2718 $8.1] 18th, — CAROLINE, 8657TA—Nice, cool rooms, with | -~-~-—~. 4 ators, big line, §2.50 up. Fee 05 takes 7 4 —4.— forced HORSES AND VEHIC". Sold agate, lee fine, minimum 20c. SOUTH board, $4; bath, electric light, Grand 5 BARTMER, | 587 5877— 9 rooms, bath, furnace; * » Pp E se .. PAPEETE — PP AP — a 2 of all kinds, —— “CARPET ‘CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G CARR LANE, 1451--Nice glegn. “go0l_pecond | CONNECTICUT, S808A— Wanted, couple or 8 18 r re lee | then takes’ ; . 1 3 ae 3 3 t Pine; Monroe 464 (c6) FURNITURE. CAR—For sale 2-horee, _& AND iM toy RING CO., 3829 Finne: FLA. 8644—Nice large room, with alcove; wer : i harness; will a . Apply sete l (cS) Pm of parlor adjoining; modern; private all modern 1. 2175 lences; 10 parses C= ; 0. MISSISSIPPI, * electricity, warhxe, rent "io: * py uring car, Graf P __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES FFERSON, 2682 &.=—Two rooms, — 2 king; 1 Lat yett bath; home £00 ~ tac ng ayette West 4A 4 aoe ion. * wa (77) — * r sates rand: -new Staaas patric 2 7 new . 5 and casket wagon bodies for ass complet a e devgne; will sell samples at | PLUMBING Anytime in Lumen Ae rr 8 - hay | MISSOURI, 1421—Housekeeping rooms; 23 hall i also, e SOD N water heat: ad rice; w rite or. call. Vehicle To Cabany 722. w an upplv Co. ndell av. 4 fh front; fac · 8 ee — an 0 single or connecting; ing : D parate saree (oe JOHN 8, BLA ‘& BRO. 812 Chestnut.’ 1654, 1) — | D004 NG—Fau cets 42 * 1 tor Mr, ‘Waddell HORSE—For sale; light, delivery. Call 2084 prices can’t be beat. Box C-70, Post-Dis. | rasnpi acide 175 f ern 7 ‘ ° HORSE—For sale, harness, spring wagon, | PLUMBING—50c _ per hour; estimates furnished room: bath, all “modern conven. aa L eG — 8 NORTH remodeling a specialty. Box C- jences; for refined * Man; breakfas 2 E. —— . FAIR. 3022-8 1 larme ro reome hall: trick fon 7 ployed: al! conventences mt? furnace storm buggy, $75. Mrs. Reid, as- iven; (7) 131, Post-D h if desired; small rivate a or Ait Ar must D 58715 enen | x a 77 * ; ‘ cottage, hy atures, gu- s.: good tires: top, contains alm HORSE—For sale; 7 years old, biack, 1050 ESTIMATES 9 n tuck pointing and VWELFTH, 2300 .— or connecting ge, bea sted 2 sala wi paper: goad new, extra — —＋ ont it . al Tos: coal — on and harness: ood — rere repairing. exidence, War 15 rooms, for housekeeping * Ant water NEST tage, ‘utiful nade 1 0 eT . Cc — 1 — — ORSES—For sale, 4 a horses, 2 REIL honest 20 dia , 1 128 f 4 large 4, D Cc to honest |p ople: mond. WA L Scond-floor front: | AUBERT. 1411—Cool room, board, employed APARTMENTS . KIN r sale; touring car; Ti passenger 600 samples rd - 2 small, $20 Up; cash, time, 2410 N Tay- watches, jewelry i ing! pe unke, e * reted. 42 | a ig ~ A modern 2 ig hes * Ae or av. ese N reer 2 aS: yette Park, rooms; hot water; acer 9 week; private family; Page, Boos moved from to | hy — —— ry tor we Bo: ry . pe? gg MD ore 4 ban | = WEST CABANNE, 6127—Southern exposed 700m se a Toner. a w ome foo a! nar S084. STORAGE AND MOVING eae . ond beard: every eee eg porch, newly ton. — eo . - 8) WARES—For sale, by a w low ; two g£00¢ 0 M 20— . sam og demonstrator. run 80% Cr — at passenger, . 12 rau 32 make ke offer 5082 Cass. GRAWFORD moving vans, $2.50 load: ped ACADEMY, 8 N front single room: CABANNE, ON large ro room runnifig "FERSON ; "OOF in new „. * dem | i os} ktm he salen Ct or. Bomont 2610. ae | AUBERT, 748—Nicely furnish en. for two ‘em layed: ap iwo; Re LAPLIN. 244 | run 68 miles, for sale at a Morgan. We g epecial : household goods. y +3 oe — Motor Co., $019 Locy, t. ( 8 380: aplder 10 v1. Furhlture In exchaftige; money ad- BAYARD, 77 57 — month 6) “ ont lawn: of 05 — 1 a nv =e, aes sale, spider, «art, read. vanced on storege: expert packing. _Keiner, 1A—Nicely furn hou CAT 1— a room, BENSON Sg STON Pour , ; ’ „ og 4 — 1 00 cash; 1 1 1 eeping room, southern exposure; hot bat mtinuous hot Water; : — 118 Pores - x —*— 75 Sood! atg Mr. Barrell: Ran ; 991 2 : electricity, gus, 1 — — 1 6197. bon J 7 — 3 , > . .“itsnioen COOK, 4344—Housekeepi furnish 4 (Newberry terrace) aad Be NT g 7 Sherme BARGAIN MO H g l — i 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney ng Ax 14 * nai aes el f = ron mares, | Victor 60: 8 1 in city; southern Wesir front and connecting rooms; 7 rath. K good port ‘ ASC! * 2 nded waréhous TO On ve ces IN INTH. 40% N 3 2004 —— AN STREET 3 * en and eo M — wagons ona peu! moving: 15 . taken in exchange, — 2 A. . * Te in F b f . ö — an bout 75 — with har- Bomont, Lents 2 range, linen furnished; ——5 beds) per month: pare 22 ee OES * 2 * n A . 1 _ness. 9 cls endop; De 3 (et 9 —— LEONORI STORAGE CO. i: r e tor i, ae 1955 * 1. ; a of * 5 5. der 2 J ' Ir 1 12 L EGTA x Soy = * . — town. ; [Repaid every’ night, 'M. Groseman, ‘Centr r . “oun, patter, lerge| ih this mon at about A conte on ! trunks wie, : clean bac ing, e „ We also rent folding chairs, ) 0 ; E ou 1 7 ates free. DELMAR —F ed rooms . save money. : EONOR 2 N Fs Nen Co, ~ nt Rousekseping: running water; tele- credit. KRiIEFLD . Main, at Washington: -Tacled® a 62, Li ele ho (8) A room qump wagons, new, used 23 “old AMERICAN STORAGE CO. reproof warehouse for the storage o A new N ce alas touring ge. 7255 E g cay Gold AND SILVER * pianos etc, ; t our rates on, 12 ‘3 — all modern — — — — Sh ispat Bive clear | | Bo ROBT OR b. 100 2e 2984 1 l ’ nate sree —-For sale; must eell my tour- BAST cash goods absolutely neured against all dam. lewes, 275 e a Di . rates. Central 8 2 . Bon r e t. ‘ , 5 5 * ti * 0 range; * rooms 2 ! 1 oP |e r r i de er ommercial car, 9 * 0 , : 3870—Elegantly turnlahed . * Win ones | i girs 8 qs Dy stove REPAIRS: . ELMAR R ra Large, — cool —froa — 5 ca} B a wt “ch REFAIRG—? oye." A. gee 11M d ; ik i cation. Phone 2 Brand New 4.Room Apartment 5 5 7 2048. 1 ve furn BOOKS AND. PERIODICALS J K . kg 7 Hor moot iit; ou * Wid —0 ‘ ecting ng housek — all McMILLAN: 4506A-— Lares, cool, front. room, Just Finished—Private Porches BOOKS—AN kinds, oop oe. : comfortab windows; wend address to N gy 4 in : T nt ELM ans. 3 emen a e 9282 — ING CAR—For sale : ind — erences exc lass condition; I f d PATENTS 1 8 es 1 . 3 — 1 attorne advice an | cet a recttves. tt 22 articles, tic: 28 3 hine 3 USED) GKARD 77 ATTORNEYS | AT LAW made. Prices e 0 ’ FOR SALE 11 oa i ee ____ POULTRY AND BIRDS CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 806 Chestnut; legal all Collections: 2 ee 22 1 * dig D X. N 2 CHICKS—For — 9 1 first-class ae seis seat covers. atchery, “> st.: 1 bi nable: vor len ; Ask to, gee it A Sever. 2 224 and Locust. (8) — 4 — a t st 2 te SAFES ö THEATRICAL furnished rooms; * — die siti sie | 4 3 hone. — — — i „ one. „kite proof; ALL leading makes of picture HAMILTON TRUCKS Eon SALE ee room De Meni Bidg., Central] Sperm and folding enaire, curtains, ¢ pers. alf conveniences, elect ; 5— tru 1718 : ing bebe and sup on, Dew pod mane : ood t Ol TO * EXCHANGE ~ [ee eae payments. 5 tor 595 r HIGHWAY. we ' cu 0. N rooms 8 dit 11. Phone 7 Me Chestnut 1 ann prises <0 N and Cheetnut Rs WATCHES AND JEWELRY —_| SREMONT says: * always Fen 2 to listen to the * tire to 125 at io.” pay “Bt 52 1 * ee 5 1 . udev a sa

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2 ee Pini w, 2 ce a : alae tt 48 2 3 — ee r eee * —x een — — — —— — if 7 > * 17 Daily Comic Page Don't Ever Let Anyone Tell | Tou This as a New One ) E’S the Second Baptist Church?” I'm sorry, stranger, but I don't even know where the first one is.” ~~ * ae * Mystery Explained. Ww ia it,” queried the stranger within the gates, “that so many of the men in this village seem to have an ingrown grudge against the rt” ; “Well, it’s like this, stranger,” an- ewered the postmaster, “he’s been here for nearly 50 years and has per- formed the marriage ceremony for Reasons for Delay. RAIN’S going rather slowly today, conductor, isn't it?" asked th commuter. es, considerable slower usual,” replied the conductor. What's the reason?” “Well, you see, there are a lot of people on the train playing cards to- day, and they don't want to reach their stations before they finish tho games.” £ than And He Did. H°> on there,” said the leader of the band, stopping the music and turning to he new trombone player. “This won't do it all. You are three bars ahead of the rest of us.“ — „ know it,“ replied the trombonist, proudly. Didn't I tell you I could play to beat the band?“ Couldn’t Lose It. R. SIMON F. HARTINGTON, the chemical and food expert, said in a lecture in Chicago: “Hanging or ripening is good for ‘ food. Pheasant is dry and tough without a little hanging. Pork is the better for being hung. Even beef must hang a little. But not too much. I don't believe in any such overhanging, any such ripening as the Gorgonzola had. “A grocer found that two of his Gorgonzola cheeses were ripe to rot- tenness, so he put them outside the shop one night in the hope that some- body would steal them. “In the morning one was gone, and the grocer was glad. That night ho put the other one out again Then che next morning his wife heard him ‘cursing and swearing as he opened 5 19 i at“, ' Je * the shop. „What's the matter. asked. Isn't it gone?’ Not only it ain't gone, but the other one has walked back.’ —Phila- delphia Ledger. : Gone. ES Mrs. Geefus live here?’ asked Jim?” she & the bill collector. No,“ replied the lady who came to the door. Pould you tell me her present ad- dress?“ “Well, if all the nice things they said about her at her funeral are true, she's gone where no Dill collector will ever have a chance to see her again.” Facts in the Case. S Het Were they divorced be- cause of a misunderstanding? Said She: No; because they under- stood each other too well, I believe Successful. 1 to buy a dog to keep the neighors’ chickens from scratching up my garden.” Did the scheme work?“ “It did. Whenever we find anything dug up in our garden now we know the dog did it himself.“ he Only Way. * yx. I'm goin’ to leave. I'm tired . hearing this family quarrel!” Please don't leave, Juha. Promise me you'll stay and I'll get you a pair of ear- muffs!"’ Foolishment. (Contributed.) S* a happy young fellow named Beecher: “The hen is a wonderful creature.“ And the hen just for that, Laid an egg in his hat, For that made the hen reward Beecher. Nothing to Them. T sort of bathing anits are | «they wearing this year?” “Well, the less said about them, the | mearer you'll be to the truth.” 1 5 11 1 1 4 1 14 N N ss ‘i= . 1 1 ä N 3 wr . 2 4 i : +2 * have you know, sir, that my an- ~ testors came over in the Mayflower." “That's nothing. My ancestors were with Noah in the Ark.” Why He Waited. A WAY “TO THe PRICE OF & POSTAGE von” * You KNOW THAT “THIS 15 A TEMPERANCE OOO? — BE KAREN FOR ic YoU CAN GET MARRIED POST-DISPATCH ONE OF OUR SOLDIERS ON THE MEXICAN BORDER WAS MA BY MAIL WHY CANT SOO SOPPORT YOUR. jg WIFE THe ) SNS way? A * a — — 2 a. — — 1 10 * 15 STAM?. “ORE * S 92 TAIS NM BE CRVEL BUT IT SNN GIVE YOU A BLACK EXE. Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. — . — — R RIED BY MAIL—BY GOLDBERG. News Note. 1880 NO 2746 |) BREAKNECK SPEEDWAY SL. I. INSTEXNTANEOUS NIEW OF THe INTERNATIONAL AUTOMCBILE CUP RACE Worst BY BARNEY ORAFIELD, MR. CORNFIELD GAVERED 300 MILES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES. MONE YOUR. HEAD FROM ONE SIDE CFT RMCTURE TO THe CIHER AT THE RATE OF F MINES & SOND & You Will Se THe S°MATTER POP? —NEXT TIME.-POP WILL LET WILLIE SPEAK=—BY Gam. PAY He. et Pee. — oe ae es * 8 N F + 1 4 "WAT PRAT AASCL OS VER GONNA AY BANE FIND DAS MEXICAN SPY AN’ VIN BACK MY UNIFORM AN' CON ME WON FROM ME YESTERDAY * 127 170 beled eta 1 BRS sre 17777 oH 15 ö Se aia RRR RR: 11111147 14441144 2 SFE. r5 LATE — T AND \ 5 | 18 yy 1 3 Bit 1 1 GOTTA HAND IT To AXEL FoR , r ONE THING - ut's Game! He'LL TRY ANYTHING Twice" LHOPE HE AINT LOST Hts way! 15751 e Ps og Gee hy OST—BY VIC. 15 M 27 1 ait? Presa! teak Qa TAL meant 3 sah “Wass tal p47 4. * 15 8 el de ’ . at, hard + he 1 uF sith ty ot, Fu sin: 00 ; nate Thee S053 PS BR AY VAS VINNING FINE - BuT MY LUCK TURNED SOUR ON melt Brit. Fer 2 Wer ; pes 4 22 5 1 u + 7 ; ry ** +p ‘ 8 te St} t N et 1 ö 3 1 ; am 4 sire . ete re „ sf! = 4 it? ‘ , > 1 — l * in . 1 : py? fi 1 4% 19 i hy 4 1 > 41 N 1 1 nt e 7 11 17 1 „ ts N 1 1 * ; Waden Sat ctl g 0 e 0 4 . ? * ap \ E 2 . 2 W pa io Be ta © Ct abt Aco. , HE e e That Car 1 years ago a car I bought. ‘Twas second-hand, but still I thought "twas very, very nice. It cost me just two hundred bucks. Said 1: ‘It's cheap, I know, but shucks! For me it will suffice.” Bill Johnson in his roadster stopped and said: “Great Scott! What's that you've copped?— a joke car? Will it run?” Next day I paid four hundred more down at the used-car auto store and got another one. Jim Smithers, in his Lightning “six,” came by and said: “Oh, fiddle- sticks! That car will never do. It looks like eighteen ninety-nine. a man like you wants something fine, with style and power, too.” Again I went back to the store. This time I spent two hundred more, and got a fancy “six.” I started on and met Not Safe O me a favor, old man. Just in- dorse my note, merely as a matter of form, you know. I want to borrow some money from the bank.“ “Do you mean „ say the bank will let you hav* money on my endorsement?” “Certainly. The President told me so himself. Hey! Where are you going?” I'm going to draw my money out of that bank right away. These guys are getting too blamed careless.’ ‘use the street cars after this. I Bought Tom Gray. He looked at me and said: “You jay! You're always playing tricks. You need a car to carry five, a brand-new one. Man—sakes alive! Why don't you show some class?” I soaked my watch, my diamonds too, and bought one that was bright and new and trimmed with polished brass. { thought I had it right at last; but George McGee came whirling past and stopped his great big eight.“ He laughed at me and said: “My boy, why don't you throw away that toy? Come on—be up to date!” That afternoon at half-past three I ran my car into a tree. I meant to do it too. It's gone. My life's all joy and bliss. I'll I'm cured—you bet! I'm through. HITS FROM SHARP WIT -— Some people make imagination do in- stead of thought. * + It takes many more words to explain than to tell the straight truth. * . * Seeing ourselves as others see us, we should be at a loss to know which was we. - . « Past experience enables us to avoid repetition of past mistakes, but always we make other mistakes. * * * Parents of the Philadelphia lad who swallowed a nickel promptly sent for a doctor. They ought to have sent for a lawyer. A lawyer can get money out of anybody. hotel. “But that isn’t camping out.” “You bet I am. I’ve hired a bungalow and engaged meals at the “i know it isn’t. I’m going camping-in-comfort.” — — If there were the same lack of lan- guage as there is lack of ideas in the ordinary speech, how short it would be. | * * + Someone wants to know what has be- come of the fellow who used to wear $2 shoes. Never mind the fellow; what has become of the shoes? * + * With a young married man it is al- ways a question whether to let his old habits or his new wife boss him. * * * Somebody says a dollar now goes further than it ever did, which ts true enough. And it also goes a blame sight faster than it ever did. * a * Beauty, of course, is an asset. But the girls who have greenbacks, don't have to worry over not having pink faces. The Secret. | CAN'T see anything in this se- called interpretive dancing. It doesn’t mean anything to me.“ “Oh, how can you say that? It seems to me it teach s a lesson that anybody can understand.” “What lesson is that?’ “It teaches us that if we would only take plenty of violent exercise we wouldn't need so many clothes to keep us warm.” Unreasonable. SAW Tamlinson yesterday. He's looking for a job.” “Why, I thought he had a politica) some kind.” 414. they put a new boss him seemed but who | Safety First. | pat was employed by a subway construction company. As he was leaving the house his wife said: “Do moind yez don't git hurt, Pat. It’s so dangerous working in that subway.” »Thot's all right, Biddy,” Pat re- plied. “I borrowed $2 from the fore- man and he don’t let me do dangerous work any more.”—Boston Transcript. Bill Pelicana: Miss de Monk, you look so Miss de Monk: No wonder. Mr. Hippo says he is coming here and sit in my hammock and tell me how much he loves me. ; He Scented It. 5 ree. Joe. We've always been good pals, haven't we?" “Sure we have, Phil, but the fact is I haven't got a jitney either.” On the Contrary. OESN’T it require a lot of courage D to go up in an aeroplane?” “Not a bit. It's the coming down that Why, 2. Wires hay > 8 MAE Manes. e WING to the prevalence of sharks and hostile submarines all drink- ing water should be carefully strained through a coarse net. By screening all the windows it is pos- sible to prevent flies from escaping from the house. A Flatbush inventor has perfected a left-handed telephone to enable left handed people to talk more clearly. A new keyholeless door invented by a Philadelphia genius is going to make it harder than ever to keep servants. By camping out behind the and rubbing poison ivy on — — possible to secure an exact duplicate of a summer vacation at one-tenth’ the cost. Ears were first invented years ago. At that time they were ornamental aa well as useful. School teachers and parents found ears very handy in leading the younger generation. About that time ears were regarded as handles rather than ears. Nowa- days ears are used mostly to keep egg-headed young men from falling through their collars and as a place to rest their hats on. — — — MIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION _ Another Proof of Quality —— r rr ar 28 — ee eee eee! el eae ata Aa marek «set — WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. holding a strong magnifying between the skin and the sun. The habit of carrying originated several centuries those days umbrellas were entirely by hand. If attacked by man-eating while bathing, refuse to pay any tannica, which says there ain't any . wo ON CREDIT! Sa BROS & CO. e dons. sum . N | ya a 1 1 Se ae ae = * = > * Be we ¥ fees, “et * installments on your Encyclopedia BF 45 Several candid for city offices in the report of League, issued | the State primar Gay are urged to records. The Executive C has spent weeks ords of the num „ summary of th dates. made public. where the The members o mittee of the lea Smith. Charles J. Flint Garrts Joseph P. Hartne and A. E. Gessler The Municipal ! ganized several ye Jrohibition and Uance calls “pe the pr ident of _ the right of a « of beer. Voters League to defeat next 7 that they are n nos they are | records in office Merit retirement BENJAMIN SIMON LE 26 SAM LEA Maste fer R Legisiatere | trict, CHAUNCE’ Publican, cas