St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1916

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Sarees eres 43 4 4 - Fr -_ + " a gst “S33 oh , . rs " . a thy * -- Lod Shee 5 ~ ~~ 4 - ™ — ton , - STS 20" SI ‘5 a OPINION oS a DELI —— ———— t _ ~ PAGES 1—12. —————— ice = eo Tis Principles and Policies Republican Nominee for Governor, on the Face of the Returns, Tells the Post- Dispatch What With Missouri and How Conditions May Be Remedied. He Believes to Be Wrong Machine Politics, Fostered by Machine ‘Governors, Has Brought Misgovernment and Financial Embarrass- ment Upon the State, Where the Chief Aim of Law- Making and Law-Enforcing, He Says Has Been Par- tisan—He Favors a Budget System by Which the Appropriations and the. Revenues Can Be Made te Balance. By GEORGE W. EADS, A Btaff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 5. ORMER SUPREME JUDGE HENRY LAMM, p who on the face of the unofficial returns, was nominated to be the Republican can- didate for Governor of Missouri in Tuesday’s primary election, in a two-hours’ interview with the writer yesterday, outlined his views on many State issues and talked of some of the things he hopes to accomplish if he should be elected in November. Judge Lamm was resting on the verandas of his comfortable, old-fashioned home, which is surrounded by large elm and maple trees which he planted with his own hands more than 40 years ago. In the cool south breeze, he was recovering from the physical and mental ‘fag’ resulting from the strenuous two nronths’ speak- ing campaign, which took him to nearly all sec- tions of the State. Toward the close of the campaign he traveled day and night, delivering from three to five speeches each 24 hours. This arduous task was performed at the direction of his campaign managers, under conditions that were most trying. The weather was intensely hot. Everywhere he went he saw cornfields withering from lack of rain and parching under the blazing sun. He traveled thousands of miles in stuffy day coaches and over rough country roads in automobiles. He slept at night in a Turkish-bath temperature in country hotels. In this campaign Judge Lamm wore out six strong men, who, by relays, accompanied him on his tour. But Judge Lamm, being only 70, withstood the hardships of campaigning remark- ably well, and to those who accompanied him, appeared to be stronger at the finish than at the beginning. From these few paragraphs the reader prob- ably has been impressed with the fact that Judge Lamm has great physical endurance, notwith- standing his three score and ten years. When he began to be seriously considered as a candi- date for Governor several months ago, it could be heard in every political circle: “Oh, Judge Lamm is a very fine man, but he is 70 years old!” The politiclans who opposed him—and they were nearly all against him, for reasons which will be explained later—spread the word all over the State that he was too old to be Governor. That was one of the reasons why Judge Lamm had to take the stump. S He Is a Young Old Man | when they saw him! Instead of a bent, gray-haired, infirm old man, walking with a cane, they saw standing before them a strong, husky six-footer, straight as an arrow, with broad, powerful shoulders. He walked with the springy step of youth and on the platform he spoke with all the vigor and enthusiasm of a man of 40. There are few wrinkles in his slightly florid face and his reddish hair and mustache are only partly gray. ‘It is sufficient to say that everywhere Judge Lamm went—and that was into the strongholds of the enemy—he won the support of the people, for he carried most of the counties that he visited. The impression that he was to be barred from the governorship on account of his age was disst- pated, and counties where, a few weeks ago, the politicians said he would get no votes, turned out enthusiastically for him and gave him a substan- tial majority over his opponents. “Judge Lamm, what, in your opinion, are some of the most serious evils from which the State is suffering at the present time?” I asked. “One of the great evils from which this State ie suffering,” Judge Lamm answered, “is the in- tense, rampant and unreasonable partisanship which permeates every institution in this State— politics, and personal politics at that. “Take, for instance, the penitentiary, which is one of the great business institutions of this State. It is the hotbed of partisanship. The guards, the petty officers of the prison—even the Yarden is the head of the Democratic party in this State—are all actuated and controlled by politics. These minor employes of the penitentiary have HT - agreeably surprised the people were even been directed tn letter by the Warden to eet tines or ooo oes The r eleemosynary institutions of the State are ee es ee this is espe- NE NE ANN LLL LLL LALLA ONION OAL ONIN ONG NEON i ed NOLO ALOE ALL LLCO OLN ON ONC NNN cm ~ a . > cially true of the State Hospital for the Insane at St. Joseph. “This intense partisanship is unwise. It should be remedied. If I am elected Governor, it will be eliminated, because I shall make merit the first qualification for appointment. . [ Machine Governors Abuse State | 66 NOTHER demoralizing thing is the A building up of a personal political machine on the part of the appoint- ing power. It has been the practice of some Governors to appoint personal followers to of- fice, instead of men well equipped for the duties of the office. The touchstone for holding office should be capacity and worth. That is the point, deep and far-reaching. The Constitution wisely prohibits the Governor from succeeding himself. The philosophy of that provision is that the Governor, with the vast appointing power in his hands, should be relieved of the temptation to abuse it for personal advancement. The mis- chief is just as great when the Governor runs for some other office. The praetical remedy would be to forbid the Governor from running for any other office during his term.” In these words of Judge Lamm will be found the secret reason why he was not a popular pri- mary candidate with Republican politicians. He was not partisan enough to please the party bosses. The bosses wanted assurance in ad- vance of the primary election that the “boys” would get all the jobs if a Republican Governor should be elected. The “boys” are the workers who make a lot of fuss about carrying their wards or counties. Some candidates for Gov- ernor were called before committees, meeting in secret, and asked as to what the “boys” could expect from them. But Judge Lamm was not one of them. The politiclans knew where he stood. He told me that during the entire campaign nobody asked him to promise a job. When he was Judge of the Supreme Court, he voted against removing some of the employes of the court, whose jobs were sought by politicians. This was used against him throughout the entire State in this primary election campaign. He went on the bench under a pledge to eliminate politics from the court, as far as he could do so, and here, in his Governorship campaign, he stood charged with lack of proper party fealty because he had not violated his piedge and injected politics into the highest tribunal in the State. Such is the irony of party politics. “Another illustratton of the evils of intense partisanship was found in the appointment of a Democrat to succeed the late Judge Brown on the Supreme bench,” Judge Lamm continued. “There were already six Democrats on the bench, Judge Brown having been the only Republican. It would have been ‘better for the State and better for the court if the Governor had seen fit to appoint some great Republican lawyer as the successor to Judge Brown. The Supreme Court is a court of the Republicans as well as the Democrats. It does not hurt the court to have representatives of both parties on the bench. The Presidents of the United States have always recognized that principle in the appointment of members of the United States Supreme Court. The result is that the Supreme Court of the United States is universally respected and es- teemed by Democrats and Republicans, I do, not mean to say the Supreme Court of Missouri is not esteemed, but it would have been better for the State and court to appoint a Republican. f “Take Police Out of Politics” | Saal ‘6 A LONG the same line is the crying neces- sity of taking the police of the great cities entirely out of politics. A police- man is a soldier and nothing else. His duty is to preserve the peace and enforce the law. He is paid out of the common chest. To use the po- lice to aid one party or another, or one candidate against another, is a great wrong. I believe in St Louls you have gotten away from that, as ! have heard no complaint against the St. Louis po- lice during the past few years. But there was a time when the police of St. Louis participated in politics to a disgraceful extent. In Kansas City and St. Joseph the sftuation demands a drastic remedy, The people of Missouri will not tolerate —_ _ - ~ —~e4 : wee a ¥ oe? . nd + * - @ ‘ ~— ~~ ~~ > A ph Naty > —. “, ~~ > —* ~~ ‘ SoS ete . dp tote SO ~ a mat be EM patie = JUDGE LAMM. the meddling and interference of police in party politics.” During the interview Judge Lamm diverted him- self from discussion of State issues to explain how he became a candidate for Governor, and to say that if he should be elected he would never seek another office. When he retired from the Supreme bench in 1914, he went to his old home in Se- dalia to live among his neighbors. As a member of the Supreme Court he devoted himself assidu- ously to his tasks. He found little time for social diversions. He expected, on his return to Sedalia, to live out his life among the friends he had known for many years. He had no desire for further office holding. It was only after there had been a State-wide demand, persistent and un- yielding, that he enter the race for Governor, that he consented. This demand did not come primarily from politicians, but from men of many classes, familiar with Judge Lamm’s distinguished career as a jurist. He finally yielded to the de- mand, in the expectation that he would have no opposition for the fomination. In announcing to his friends his willingness to become a candi- date for the office, he fixed a standard to which the Governor should measure. Here is that standard: [ His Conception of Governorship | “A NOTHER reason for the hesitation was the doubt in my own mind, whether if elected, I could and would make a Gov- ernor coming up to the noble traditions of the office and the needs of the State. You will bear me witness that at no time did I look with indif- ference on the office. When nobly filled, it is an office worthy the aspiration, nay, the ambition, of any man—not one to-be given as a personal honor to him, or because he is hungry for it, but as giving a noble opportunity to render sub- stantial service to the people. A Governor of Missouri, it seems to me, should be a man who believes in work as the primest quality of manhood and who would give his days and nights to his task; for a mighty task it is in the fix we are in. , The citizen who toils, the teacher, the farmer, the } banker, the citizen of property and the poor man | with none, the courts, the laws, the schools, the charities, the prisoners in bonds, the roads, the corporations, the railroads, the cities, the coun- try, pabdlic decency, taxation, expenditures, all and more—much more—should come within the sym- eee ee who serves the people best. —_ a. 4 = * aay . = a etter’ 7 ; => Pe ST SRNe 2 - mt! | sh ‘ 2° £he4," his functions in one or another phase of them. The Governor of this State should know and love the State and all its people, its history, its multi- form interests from the Big Tarkio in Atchigon to Eluk Chute in Pemiscot—from Elk River in Mc- Donald to Fox River in Clark. “He should not be a hidebound or narrow par- tisan, nor ‘play politics’ in office, but should live up to the precept that he serves his party best He should be a judge of men and be able, as far as in him lies, to en- courage and hold those administrative officers he appoints, not, God save the mark, to mere personal fealty to him and his ambition for his additional and subsequent preferment, but to fealty to high ideals and efficient work in public service. If such a Governor had a gift of speaking well, that would not be bad; but I call you to witness that a mere gift of fluent speaking will not make a good Gov- ernor, that in a government of free-born men, pub- lic speaking is often but an amusing or indifferent affair, and that a government by public speaking instead of by work is likely to be a weak govern- ment; for, believe me, there is a great gulf fixed between the greatness that comes from talk and the greatness that comes from things done. If he had a gift of writing well that would not be bad either. But if he could THINK well and if he had the divine gift of doing modestly his great work and forgetting about himself in utter devotion to his task, of letting the chips speak for him as a workman, and of getting praise not so much by going about personally and claiming it as by de- serving it, so that others would praise him—I say, if he could do that, it would be best and most of all. What a Governor he would make!—what an inspiration to every servant of the people!—how great the need of such an inspiration! “Heaven alone knows, I do not, whether I could measure up to such a standard, but you will per- mit me to say that if I did not, the sin would be with wide-open eyes; for if I know anything about the subject at all, I know what a good Governor should be. He should be a man of courage, not a mere stubborn man, but yet a man of convictions of broad and far vision, not a mere opportunist, whipped about by every passing fad or wind of doctrine; a student of the Constitution; a judge of valid laws, revering the fathers and their work, but with eyes open looking to the front; for I tell you this present day has its own problems and we can remember and accept the lessons of exporience, without resting on the settled belief that the book (o*% the science of government is a sealed book to which no new chapter can be added. He should be no man’s man or wear the collar of subserviency to any set of men, but should be tolerant, open- minded and great-hearted with all. Heaven alone knows whether I could make « Governor like that, but if a man among you thinks I wpuld not or that, : . ; _ . ‘ . “— as ¥ ’ . - an6 ee ee Ne Ee Ne ee ee at i i a a ee a man of tremendous physical en- durance. He wore out half a dozen younger men who attempted to tour the State with him during the last three weeks of the campaign. He traveled day and night, in the intensely hot weather, speaking from three to five times a day, and finished strong mentally and physically. The Republican nominee is siz feet tall, weighs more than 200 pounds, stands erect, and walks with a rapid, springy step. His thick reddish hair—he hasn't a sign of bald- ness —and mustache, are sprinkled with gray. His face is practically free from wrinkles: On the platform Judge Lamm speaks with great energy, and discusses political issues with a frankness and bluntness that some- times alarm his campaign managers and J LAMM, who is 70 years old, is Personal Characteristics of Judge Lamm Supporters. His voice is strong ond carries) well, but lacks some of the qualities of the! trained and polished orator. His manner of' speaking carries the conviction of earnest-: ness back of his words. He is @ good story teller, loves children, and dogs, and takes his recreation in Asl- ing. He lives tn a stately, of¢-fashioned home in Sedalia, shaded by large trees which | he planted himself nearly half a century:. ago. His library is filled with the classice., He is fond of reading the Bible, from which. | he quotes freely in his speeches and in the decisions he wrote as a@ Supreme Judge, Dickens is his favorite novelist. The vote of Pettis County, in the primary election, in which Judge Lamm and Ate prin- cipal opponent both lived, te evidence of the esteem in which he te held at home. The vote was: Lamm, 1807; Swanger, 386. because of infirmity in knowledge, in temperament or in disposition, ) could not, then let me tell you, my friends, you would cast an unpatriotic, shallow vote if you cast one for me.” 9 “State in Hole Financially.” “a J LAMM’S friends all accepted him at his word, for they believed firmly, that he would meet every requirement of his own standard, and that if elected Governor he would put in every day of the four years of his term trying to solve the great problems confronting the State. “Are there any other ills in our State gov- ernment?” “Of course,” Judge Lamm answered, “the great trouble is the hole the State is in financially. “This unfortunate condition affects our State University and all of our normal schools, and it affects the altruistic work of the State in a most deplorable way. I do not think the figures as to the exact financial condition of the State are accessible, but I believe when the next Legisla- ture meets it will be found that the State is in honor bound to pay claims and debts amounting to $2,000,000. “It is idle to say that no one can sue the State and that it does not owe. The public faith of the State is pledged and will have to be kept or we are dishonored. The pensions of the broken and indigent Confederate soldiers have not been paid, and I have seen estimates that we are behind.with them from $100,000 to $150,000. The State has pledged its faith to pay a ceftain share of the expense of hard-surfaced roads, under certain conditions, in localities where the road district and counties have ad- vanced money by subscription or bonds. “If the facts were known, the State is many thousands of dollars. behind in its share of these appropriations. Contracts have been made on the faith of appropriations to rebuild the State Nor- mal School at Warrensburg, and for the improve- ment and betterment of other State institutions. It cannot be said that the State will not have to pay appropriations when contracts have been let. The next Legislature will have to meet this situation. “The Federal Government made a magnificent appropriation to Missouri to aid in university farm extension work. This appropriation was ac- cepted under a pledge that the State would pay an equal amount for that purpose. That pledge is out and unkept. The other day the Federal Government passed a bill allowing Missouri to share in a great appropriation for road purposes on the high conditions that we should contribute dollar for dollar. There is not a dollar in the treasury to respond to the Government’s proposi- tion, although the Governor has accepted the Fed- eral money. The desperate conditions of the State was shown in the attempt, by a cold, highly tech- nical construction of the Constitution and stat- utes, to take away $300,000 or $400,000 belonging to the school children of the State, to be used for State expenditures along other lines, and which was only stopped by a decree of the Supreme Court. 4 | Favors the Budget System 66 OMEBODY is to blame for the condition of S the State, and the party in power must be held to responsibility. I believe that many people think that the arduous work of keep- ing the appropriations within the revenue, and at the same time, keeping the appropriations so gen- erous for the altruistic work of the State, has been largely neglected. The glory that comes from a great appropriation is ours, but the modest glory that comes from trying to raise the reve- nue to méet the approprtation, is not ours. It seems to have been popular .o spend money on paper. All this should be at once and radically changed. “Now, the practical way of getting out of this hole must be found by the Legislature. It has been suggested, and wisely, too, that we should have what is known as the budget system. Of courses, all well-read citizens know that it wil, probably take an amendment to the Constitution to take away from the Legislature the power of appro- priating money. The budget system is a limita- tion on legislative power, and under the present Constitution it is doubtful if such limitation exists. If necessary, I should favor, of course, a constitu- tional change in that regard. In the absence of such a constitutional program as that and in the absence of the adoption of the budget system, it is idle to think that we are without some remedy. There never was a particle of excuse for the willful | and reckless estimate of revenue and the willful and reckless appropriations that lost sight of the fact that no money would come into the treasury to meet them. “Careful and resolute action on the part of the executive branch of the Government, together with a conscientious, earnest effort on the part of the legislative branch to keep our revenue adequate to proper appropriations and to keep our appro- priations within bounds of reasonable revenue would have prevented wur getting ne deplorable condition. “Our friends, the Democrats, must iianmiie take the responsibility for this condition. It seems to me that the Democratic party would be benefited by being defeated this fall. It looks to me as if the party needs the corrective influence of ad- versity, but, of course, I may be a little prejudiced on that score.” Judge Lamm said that he had not had time, on account of his pressing activities in his prelim- inary campaign, to give proper consideration to plans for raising additional revenues to meet the requirements of the State. The idea of a State income tax strikes him favorably, provided the Government returns to the method of raising reve- nue by increased tariff and thus leaves to the states the privilege of raising money by income taxation. { Constitutional Changes Necessary | Ji. LAMM also discussed what he called a very respectable demand for a new Con stitution. He said that this demand was. emphasized by the repeated efforts that are made to amend the present Constitution te meet modern conditions. As a constitutional convention would be com prised of two delegates from each State senatorial district, Judge Lamm complained that the present gerrymander of the senatorial districts, which had been held by the Supreme Court to be illegal and unconstitutional, would stand as «@ barrier. The gerrymander of the districts, he said, had made it impossible for the Republican party to get a majority in the State Senate um less it was able to carry the State by 40,000, The present districting would make it impossible for the Republican party to get proper and fair rep- resentation in a constitutional convention, The State should be immediately redistricted fairly - as @ preliminary to the calling of a constitutional convention. Judge Lamm said that he could an undertake, in the course of a newspaper inter — view, to discuss the numerous defects in the — present Constitution, but that he hoped to have an opportunity to do so before the close ot the campaign. - : oe ee oT ~ 4 te Reverting to the penitentiary, Jotge Lome ~ continued: “The penitentiary system of this State has broken down and needs a complete reconstruction | anens te Teta ie ene ee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. \Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ; 210-212 N. Broadway. ¥Y and SUMGSY, ONE VOAT..... sec eccccsveveveees without Sunday, one year ; 3u only, one year 2.00 BY CARRIER IN &@T. onth either by postal order, express money order or St; Louls exchange. —- at postoffice, &t. Leouls, Mo., as second-class métter. OM angles ge ey RATES BY MAIL IN ADVAN a 00 » Dati ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ’ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress .. and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory «plutocracy or predatory poverty. = JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. -e Post-Dispatc Circulation Average for the First 7 Months of 1916: Only” 300,998 Z11,/39 Daily Average Biggest West of the Mississippi. Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED OTATES. : Three in New York and Two in Chicago. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Move the Capital Inland fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I formerly resided in St. Louls, and still belong te an order or two there, but since the European War and seeing the dangers that Leset,capitals too near the borders or high seas, and since we have seen how submarines and airships can travel, I thought of making a suggestion through your val- ued paper which I think a common-sense one, and that is to have a duplicate capitol, or at least a eet of good buildings built by the Government at St. Louis. If they did not want to secure new land, let them erect same on part of the reserva- tion at Jefferson Barracks. Make them large enough to conduct necessary government business and store archives and valuables of the Govern- ment in case of war with a foreign country. You note how Paris and London have been raided, but not Berlin. Washington could easily be taken or at least badly damaged, being so close to the coast, while if in case of serious trouble we lo- cated at St. Louis the capitol, it would take some effort to reach, whether from the north, south, enst or west. No other town in the United States is so well and conveniently located, with the many railroads centering around it,:and so accessible by the people at large and so near the center of p> pulation, yet safe, as good old St. Louis, so I send you this from the far-away West Coast coun- try, as a common-sense suggestion, with the axiom atded that “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” If the other papers, the real es- @ate exchange, commercial bodies of St. Louls will unite together and work for above, I believé some- thing might be done toward getting this matter considered by Congress. H. WOLFE, €062 Salem place, Los Angeles, Cal. | France, Champion of Liberty. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Patriot” states for my “information and delec- tation” that he blunders with Barthold in con- fusing “Anglo-Saxon” with “British” or, more ac- eurately still, with Gaelic or Gallic. He aleo says that France had nothing to do with the inspira- tion of our Declaration of Independence or Con- stitution, though Jefferson was of Gaelic stock, the same as the modern French, and was evi- 4éntiy a close student of the writers who inspired the French Revolution and the general revolt throughout the world against the tyranny of kings. Jefferson and other American patriots certainly did not get their ideas from England, where the throne was occupied by the third of the three German Georges and the persecutor of the American colonists. Jefferson and Franklin both officially visited France, the fount of modern lib- erty. JEFF MACKAY. Wars for Markets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The present European war is only a war for markets, just as all other previous wars were for markets. _A biind man ought to see that if five times as much is produced as is paid back to the workers in wages, the workers can only buy back one- fifth of the production, even if not one cent is saved from those wages. This causes a so-called “everproduction,” and the factory closes down because too much ts produced. Could you im- agine a bunch of half-witted savages starving in the midst of plenty? This is exactly what is done under the present system. The only relief the manufacturer has is to sell his surplus abroad, ond he therefore ships his goods to South Amer- fea, China and other places, and when he lands in these countries he finds that England, Germany, France, Russia, Japan and other countries are aiready on the ground.trying to sell their surplus which they also have robbed their working men of Each of these nations feels that unless it meintains a large army and navy its foreign mar- kets will be taken by the enemy. This is why the United States spends annually $540,000,000 for war including the navy and pensions. Not only is the United States spending that amount fcr war, tut all so-called civilised (7) nations aye endeavoring to keep ahead of us in war equipment. in reality those war preparations a double purpose-—ehooting a market into iesinecs and killing the wage slaves at home Whenever they dare assert their righta Witness the desperate efforts to enlist young men tn the _“ermy and navy. Great bdille are posted for this purpose, because the people are becoming tee to hire themeelves out as KNOW YOUR ST. LOUIS! ‘As an education in important elvic concerns, the Municipal Play Day parade of St. Loufs de- partmental employes, yesterday, was an unexpect- ed success. The parade itself would have been more orderly if the traffic police had not per- mitted it to be halted and cut apart by moving street cars and other vehicles. : Most of the 40 floats in the parade and the numerous inscribed banners showed that the in- tention to make the display educational had been carried out with thought and thoroughness. The Water Department’s floats, for example, emphasized the facts that the present plant rep- resents an outlay of $33,000,000, has about 1000 employes and furnishes 150,000,000 gallons of pure water a day, giving each home about 11 barrels of pure water at a cost of five cents. Also, that leaks cause a waste of 10,000,000 gal- lofts of water daily, which the public has to pay for. And the last float called attention to the fact that, in spite of the enormous capacity of the existing plant, a new one would be needed by 1926, in order to prevent a water famine. This display was so simple and so compre- hensive that even the children could understand it. It included floats showing the entire process fof water purification, and even a wagon full of mud, to represent the amount of this impurity which is taken from the water every minute. Inscriptions carried by the paraders in other | departments informed us that St. Louis has less accidents due to electric wires than any other city; that the Legal Aid Department had helped to bring justice to 1340 poor persons in the year; that over a million and a half persons had used the municipal swimming pools; that citizens should refuse to buy meat in dirty, fly-infested shops, and should visit their butcher shops and places where they bought milk and insist on cleanliness. The Hospital Department display showed the oldest and the newest ambulances; the Fire De- partment had its oldest apparatus, contrasted with the splendid new motor machines, with in- scriptions showing that the latter were cheaper and more efficient than horse-drawn engines and hose carts. The Building Inspection Department boasted that it had made 196,353 inspections during the year, but the smoke inspectors were modestly wordless, though they made a fine appearance in the parade. As an object lesson, a yearly parade of this kind could be of very great use to St. Louisans, in interesting them in the business of their city. The responsibilities of the great body of workers in the various departments, the cost of civic activities and the future needs of the community would impress themselves upon everyone. i hi ——_ - _ “‘*STRONG WORDS,’’ BUT NO ‘‘DEEDS.’’ Miss Constance Drexel, converted to woman suffrage by war observations in Europe, appeals to her voting and nonvoting sisters not to take too seriously Mr. Hughes’ “eleventh-hour indorsement of suffrage by Federal amendment.” She says: The records show that Mr. Hughes 4id not vote on the suffrage issue when he had the opportunity in 1915. On the Federal amend- ment, Mr. Hughes has absolutely no backing from his party. If elected, it is a question how much his personal influence could be relied on. Mr. Wilson made a special trip to New Jersey to vote for woman suffrage. There is appar- ently no hope that political expediency would cause him to change his mind, but Mr. Wilson has several times indicated that he did change his mind when convinced by reason and by justice. Mr. Hughes has used “strong words” on suffrage. Where are the “strong deeds” with which, the Colonel assures us, he “always backs up his strong words”? TRACTION STRIEE AND THE MILITIA. If the traction strike in New York City becomes general and affects practically all tho lines, spe- cial efforts for preserving the peace wil] be neces- sary unless the disorder that has customarily fol- lowed large traction strikes in other cities is for- tunately absent. The possibility that the national guard will be summoned to duty is alroady being discussed. Laickily the call to the berder did not take all of New York’s large body of militia. Nearly 10,000 are said to remain in the State, available for serv- ice. But supposing that a similar crisis should arise in some other State, Missouri, for instance, which has been practically denuded of guardsmen by the mobilization in the South. Supposing a crisis should develop just as a call had come from Washington and a conflict should arise as to whether State or National Government had the better title to guardsmen’s services. The Garrison plan for a regular army reserve en- tirely independent of the national guard had much to commend it, not only from the standpoint of the general Government, but from the standpoint of ithe states. It should have been supported by all the influences the states could bring to bear as well as that of the regular army. As it turned out the militia lobby was permitted to defeat it. COOLING CITY WATER. The Dubuque ice dealers, in donating loads of ice to be dumped into the city reservoir during the hot spell to cool the water, have reminded us that St. Louls water, with all its clearness i Hi *|strippeg of their clothing may not be true, this perature could be maintained throughout the system. It would be a great improvement if, on run- ning the water from the hydrant for a short time, every consumer could get a supply of ice- cold water. This would reduce the family ice bill and make the drinking water more palatable. = = — se THE JUNKERISM OF BRITISH TORIES. A cryptic statement by Premier Asquith is construed as an admission that the Government may change. It has already changed. It is the- oretically a coalition Cabinet, but the coalition is one in which Liberalism is gradually being sub- merged. British Teryism is again in the saddle— the Toryism that twice made war on us, planned war on us at other times and seldom failed to take advantage of our necessities. It was British Toryism, not British Liberalism, that illegally blacklisted American firms for ex- ercising neutral trade rights, expelled Americans seeking to distribute funds to destitute Irish, made a mockery of the compact for home rule, shot the 16 Irish patriots, upheld bloody Gen. Maxwell in his course at Dublin and hanged Casement.. The lame attempt in Parliament to justify the Case- ment martyrdom was the more offensive because it came from the lips of Tory Robert Cecil. With British Liberalism, America has always been in sympathy. It has shared its aspirations and been appreciative of its grasp of the Ameri- can spirit and American institutions. With Brit- ish Toryism it has very little in common. If the Toryism which differs only in degree from Prus- sian Junkerism is in control, the form of the Government is of small importance. Mr. Asquith might better retire and end the pretense of Lib- eral participation and responsibility. But the change already perceptible in the attitude and motives of the Government is ominous of in- creasing difficulties for us during the remaifiing and, perhaps, from the British standpoint, more successful phases of the war. It was British Toryism that made all those wars on weak, ill-armed peoples in the past. If it emerged successful from these wars with new arrogance and new hostilities toward trade rivals, what will be its insufferablé attitude if it emerges successful from this greater war? BRUSSELS’ NEW $1,000,000 FINE. Brussels refuses to pay as illegal the $1,000,000 fine levied on the town by the Germans because of its celebration of the Belgian national holiday on July 21. But other huge fines imposed in the past on this capital of a starving nation sup- f ported by the philanthropy of the world were just as illegal, but were-paid. Something must be giving the Belgians new spirit and new hardi- hood. Perhaps it is the sound of the allies’ guns, some miles away to the south, which can be heard in Brussels when the wind blows from the Somme. Whether dealt with by wholesale shootings or other measures, the refusal is for several reasons a most awkward thing for the Germans just at this time. LL» ~~ The busiest of all the ican shipbuilder. busy bees is*the Amer- wes ; ' ORCAS POW « Peet Per au Shy —~ mS Lt eG ~~ 5 --™ . 4 - Bi Se BAS + . pas NS *. » . “st co ries Y “~“s ‘4 °.-—-*, ~~ be : _* al anthem ae a % — . > . " . wees ~ Gae- ~~ Yor we GS Ter MPU ees ». ia 7 oe Ee.) ei TRI . " PORES Sead *e~ —" ¥ , . o * S LO UI a FO A DI Si t 5 OD PELE, POA eins ores a eS Lt . . * » Mag BLES a ha eee a Tyle. oe Fee a, 3 «vr it~, om ee ad See a> Vr atelier be ee PO Pe PAAR Oe Ff Ae 5 MEI Pe Org wen gee Oe ee oe. - 3 ~ =4 . , a ie i et ieee Ses CN -- aah aie a a nk ee ee ee ~% $3 + . > | : vio? whee ew ee: iF nieiiipereaete I oe a oS ; PHO, tt e, owe SO Te Pe AON he ie ed - ee | , ; yd "+4; an \¢ os 4 ~ v ¢ ~ . 5 Lin ES SL LOA Se OMG SAMIR ADDER MARS LEIS FEN yl Pi -“ , aa La RRR PRED 3 SAR Wi Ei ; ip?) Es re 2a 7S? “ , ’ “a Wobts a} aie > a ph es “e Se yee meee Bee es Bae at a hie, Fat ob bag NE Sy 3% ‘ tes ck AT Site 4 et fj - 4 . a ai mk 4 a >, . toe > ? BA PREY AED AD ONE OTS SR ee epee 1916, BENCHED. BONE-GRAFTING AND DIVORCE. Divorce proceedings are the saddest of affairs and occasionally a cause celebre develops that fairly wrings our editorial withers. Such is the case of the Butenhoffs. It was only four years ago that Mrs. Butenhoff saved her husband from being a lifelong cripple by submitting to a bone grafting operation and allowing the transfer of four inches of bone from her leg to his. The operation was successful from Mr. Butenhoff’s standpoint. Mrs. Butenhoff’s satisfaction balanced her sufferings. It might have been hoped, it would have been predicted, that the pair, thus flesh of one flesh and bone of one bone, so to speak, would walk through life happily together. Not so. We read Mrs. Butenhoff's allegations. It appears to be a case of happiness. shattered pa&t mending. * * * Adam and Eve were sim- ilarly bound together by ties of bone. Eve rep- resented the first result of bone grafting. They had their trials afterwards, and sometimes, doubt- less, disagreed. But, whatever else may be said to their discredit (and a good deal has been said; their faults have been widely discussed) they made the best of their bad situation and stuck it out together till death did them part. One of the best things about Adam and Eve is that they never got a divorce, although they blamed each other for their trouble. In eschewing divorce they were an exemplary couple and a pattern to all subse- quent ones, = = —_=_— = Two years of horrors. Is Europe so insatiate as to demand another? = \ re THE ‘CHIFFONIERS’ OF THE BATTLEFIELDS ‘Never in the history of wars,” says the Zue- richer Nachrichten, “has a warring nation played the ‘rag-picker’ of the battlefields until now, when Germany daily carts away from among the trenches and the battle spots of yesterday all avail- able materials to serve for the battle of to- morrow.” Not only guns in working order, rifles that can still be used, cannon, machine guns, sabers, ammu- nition, etc., are carefully expedited behind the Itnes, for rehabilitation and further use; but leather belts, harness, boots and helmets; brags and copper in all sorts of accoutrements; metal in gun fragments, exploded or partially shattered missiles, even solid shot wherever found, horse hides and metallic or leather debris from wrecked dwellings; fragments of rubber, whether of cast- off tires, wearing apparel or water hose; lead pipe from conduits of all softs; copper gutterings, bronze statuary, metal kitchen utensils found in newly covered territory—all these things are cart- ed back to Germany. One of the most sought-for materials seems to be paper, While the report that the fallen soldiers are ‘ much is certain, though, that the bodies that are cremated yield a portion of the half-wool gar- ments that are arriving daily in Mayence and Cob- lenta to be wrought over into new clothes. The German soldier, says the writer. is taught to save materials in every direction, and to | gether whatever he may eee that might be avail- able for further use. The epebet of this eyetem is ®! apes apyperent on beth sides of the bettie frent the German stde is Githout litter the Freacd and ere endl) in peed of the trieedl) ghoul OO a Oc” - ae a ee ee JUST A ~—— WHEN HE CAME HOME. HERO! marching home from victory— A A conqueror! whose anxious family Received their prayer’s answer; then at last The dreaded hours of waiting all were past; A hero! coming home to leave no more— To ply the arts of peacc——the very door Of heaven seemed to open for them then As homeward came their hero, best of men! A hero! marching home from victory— A conqueror! whose name would ever be On lips of loving kindred—who from strife Escaped, though never thoughtful of hia life; A hero! blinded by the god of wars Whose broken body bore its noble scars, Just as the tree that we have often sacen, Though broken, bore still many leaves of green. A hero! marching home from victory— A conqueror! whose dceds would ever be A course of consolation—all in vain They weep for him-—he’s happy—home again! A hero!—one that never, never dies Who toward the heavens turns his blinded eyes And thanks the God above who rightly gives The victory—all’s well—his country lives! A. WARREN. Someone who has been investigating the origin of golf says it was first played in Holland by Dutch- men in ‘‘sleeveless and collarless flannel trousers.’’ Some golf! oy - a ge ge I al a ag GG ya ay! lp mt pail ‘MINUT ee ee * —“— ag te ey OE eg ey OO Og Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Se Oe ne ee St te OL Oe we - CG OE A IO LP ae a ~~ — OO Re ee Mah - IN SIGNS. in the 31d block on Park avenue: Don’t Kill Your Wife Let Us Do the Dirty Work ST. LOUIS, MO. Dear Just a Minute: You may something good when you have Julius your Ouija board, but we have something ours. We have Bud Fisher drawing cartoons ~-*t and Jeff on their vacation. TO A FLOWER. THOU flower, tender, sweet, What a wonder thou muat be For my joy and happinces Ie but thee, and only thee. O, before thy petates fall, Ere they wither, fade away; Let me kiss them each and all— All my hope hase flown away. ‘“‘WELL, BILL; IT’S A NEW BROOM, ANYWAY.” —— i) ; i ; trie ia at s fn33 Rs . ; i essence Sift the sinc, dissolving it in of the rosewater to cover mut be well, wined off betore k and its wake D, E.—Ca ; eoply after Get at drug store. nee hom yy is -. ougniv the. er’ of a fresh! another is ‘a rays not pene- I wore such a 1 ai} HOUSEHOLD HELPS, SAUCE FOR APPLE forests of the Bouth {to catch th zine of resin trom the iy the : State, War and Na sonian Institution and Nat l‘ension Building, Navy Se ee ee ee ee ee ~ = ee ee ere ae) wee ae

Page 3

SS ee ee Toren ERE s Re | aoa Gene we ae + a fr i be 1 , - | » i . ? - My > Fhe . i i - ' S8 7 Spee te aa on ) eo and navy. Great bills are posted for this Te engage in a war of conquest for the purpose RATES FY MATL %™ APVA ee Pear ° - nanan per amen Se SERS orees express menep order oF /THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ’ I know that my retirement will make ‘no difference in its cardinal] principles, ‘that it will always fight for progress +, and reform, never tolerate injustice or | ‘corruption, always fight demagogues of -all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and \ public plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘ always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be ‘drastically independent, never be afraid “to attack wrong, whether by predatory i plutooracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 7 Months of 1916: Only” 300,998 211,759 Daily Average Biggest West of the Mississippi. Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED OTA TES. Three in New York and Two in caniaage. LETTERS FROM THE ‘PEOPLE Move the Capital Inland. r fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I formerly resided in St. Louls, and still belong te an order or two there, but since the European War and seeing the dangers that beset,capitals too near the borders or high seas, and since we have soen how submarines and airships can travel, I thought of making a suggestion through your val- ued paper which I think a common-sense one, and that is to have a duplicate capitol, or at least a eet of good buildings built by the Government at St. Louis. If they did not want to secure new land, let them erect same on part of the reserva- tion at Jefferson Barracks. Make them large enough to conduct necessary government business and store archives and valuables of the Govern- ment in case of war with a foreign country. You note how Paris and London have been raided, but not Berlin. Washington could easily be taken or at least badly damaged, being so close to the coast, while if in case of serious trouble we lo- eated at St. Louis the capitol, it would take some effort to reach, whether from the north, south, enst or west. No other town in the United States is 80 well and conveniently located, with the many railroads centering around it,:and so accessible by tHe people at large and so near the center of pvpulation, yet safe, as good old St. Louis, so I send you this from the far-away West Coast coun- try, as a common-sense suggestion, with the axiom added that “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” If the other papers, the real es- @ate exchange, commercial bodies of St. Louls will unite together and work for above, I believé some- thing might be done toward getting this matter considered by Congress. H. WOLFE, * 6062 Salem place, Los Angeles, Cal. France, Champion of Liberty. te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. "Patriot” states for my “information and delec- tation” that he blunders with Barthold in con- fusing “Anglo-Saxon” with “British” or, more ac- evurately still, with Gaelic or Gallic. He also says that France had nothing to do with the inspira- tion of our Declaration of Independence or Con- stitution, though Jefferson was of Gaelic stock, thé Bame as the modern French, and was evi- dently a close student of the writers who inspired the French Revolution and the general revolt throughout the world against the tyranny of kings. Jefferson and other American patriots certainly did not get their ideas from England, where the throne was occupied by the third of the ree German Georges and the persecutor of the mertcan colonists. Jefferson and Franklin both officially visited France, the fount of modern lib- erty.’ JEFF MACKAY. , Wars for Markets. To the Ed@itor of the Post-Dispatch. The present European war is only a war for markets, just as all other previous wars were for markets. . A blind man ought to see that if five times as pogo is produced as is paid back to the workers in wages, the workers can only buy back one- fitth of the production, even if not one cent is saved from those wages. This causes a so-called “everproduction,” and the factory closes down because too much is produced. Could you im- agine a bunch of half-witted savages starving in the midst of plenty? This is exactly what is done under the present system. The only relief the manufacturer has is to sell his surplus abroad, d he therefore ships his goods to South Amer- China and other places, and when he lands in these countries he finds that England, Germany, France, Russia, Japan and other countries are already on the ground trying to sell their surplus. wrt they also have robbed thelr working men Fach of these nations feels that unless it Diiintnine a large army and navy its foreign mar- Kkots will be taken by the enemy. This is why the United States spends annually $540,000,000 for war awn including the navy and pensions. Not Only is’the United States spending that amount fer war, tut all so-called civilized (7?) nations aye endeavoring to keep ahead of us in war equipment. in reality those war preparations a double purpose-—shooting a market into ieisces and killing the wage slaves at home Whenever they dare assert their rights. Witness the desperate efforts to enlist young men in the . because the people are becoming too telligent to hire themselves out as professional lere. “%o defend one’s own country or liberate the downtrodden of other nations is a patriotic act. { disposing of the very goods capital has filched from labor is an act of ignorance. All modern . ~ have been fought for markets. Why did Tight Japan? For markets. Why 414 Bn- ‘of water purification, and even a wagon full of ‘places where they bought milk and insist on more orderty if the traffic police had not per mitted it to be halted and cut apart by moving sireet cars and other vehicles. Most of the 40 floats in the parade and the numerous inscribed banners showed that the {n- tention to make the display educational had been carried out with thought and thoroughness. The Water Department's floats, for example, emphasized the facts that the present plant rep resents an outlay of $33,000,000, has about 1000 employes and furnishes 150,000,000 gallons of pure water a day, giving each home about 11 barrels of pure water at a cost of five cents. Also, that leaks cause a waste of 10,000,000 gal- lois of water daily, which the public has to pay for. And the last float called attention to the fact that, in spite of the enormous capacity of the existing plant, a new one would be needed by 1926, in order to prevent a water famine. This display was so simple and so compre- hensive that even the children could understand it. It included floats showing the entire process mud, to represent the amount of this impurity which is taken from the water every minute. Inscriptions carried by the paraders in other departments informed us that St. Louis has less accidents due to electric wires than any other city; that the Legal Aid Department had helped to bring justice to 1340 poor persons in the year; that over a million and a half persons had used the municipal swimming pools; that citizens should refuse to buy meat in dirty, fly-infested shops, and should visit their butcher shops and cleanliness. The Hospital Department display showed the oldest and the newest ambulances; the Fire De- partment had its oldest apparatus, contrasted with the splendid new motor machines, with in- scriptions showing that the latter were cheaper and more efficient than horse-drawn engines and hose carts. The Building Inspection Department boasted that it had made 196,353 inspections during the year, but the smoke inspectors were modestly wordless, though they made a fine appearance in the parade. As an object lesson, a yearly parade of this kind could be of very great wse to St. Louisans, in interesting them in the business of their city. The responsibilities of the great body of workers in the various departments, the cost of civic activities and the future needs of the community would impress themselves upon everyone. hi i — ww ‘‘STRONG WORDS,’’ BUT NO ‘‘DEEDS.’’ Miss Constance Drexel, converted to woman suffrage by war observations in Europe, appeals to her voting and nonvoting sisters not to take too seriously Mr. Hughes’ “eleventh-hour indorsement of suffrage by Federal amendment.” She says: The records show that Mr. Hughes 4id not vote on the suffrage issue when he had the opportunity in 1915. On the Federal amend- ment, Mr. Hughes has absolutely no backing from his party. If elected, it is a question how much his personal influence could be relied on. Mr. Wilson made a special trip to New Jersey to vote for woman suffrage. There is appar- ently no hope that political expediency would cause him to change his mind, but Mr. Wilson has seyeral times indicated that he did change his mind when convinced by reason and by justice. Mr. Hughes has used “strong words” on suffrage. Where are the “strong deeds” with which, the Colonel assures us, he “always backs up his strong words”? TRACTION STRIKE AND THE MILITIA. If the traction strike in New York City becomes general and affects practically all tho lines, spe- cial efforts for preserving the peace will be neces- sary unless the disorder that has customarily fol- lowed large traction strikes in other cities is for- tunately absent. The possibility that the national guard will be summoned to duty is alrcady being discussed. Laickily the call] to the berder did not take all of New York’s large body of militia. Nearly 10,000 are said to remain in the State, available for serv- ice. But supposing that a similar crisis should arise in some other State, Missouri, for instance, which has been practically denuded of guardsmen by the mobilization in the South. Supposing a crisis should develop just as a call had come from Washington and a conflict should arise as to whether State or National Government had the better title to guardsmen’s services. The Garrison plan for a regular army reserve en- tirely independent of the national guard had much to commend it, not only from the standpoint of the general Government, but from the standpoint of the states. It should have been supported by all the influences the states could bring to bear as well as that of the regular army. As it turned out the militia lobby was permitted to defeat it. "= = ate COOLING CITY WATER. The Dubuque ice dealers, in donating loads of ice to be dumped into the city reservoir during the hot spell to cool the water, have reminded us that St. Louls water, with all its clearness and abundance, {is too warm for drinking pur- poses in July, August and September. Dumping ice into the reservoirs, however, is wasteful and, in the case of St. Louis with its enormous water supply, too costly. But our water could be cooled by equipping the pumping plant with ammonia coils, which could be operated, probably, by the power of the waste steam. These coils, placed at the openings where the various mains start, would lower the temperature of the water matertally. And the mains are so far un- ST. Lous PORT MISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING. ATAUST 6. 1914 aan a stall + orm _- evan mae “ ee —————— Zire ~ i may change. It has already changed. oretically a coalition Cabinet, but the coalition is one in which Liberalism is gradually being sub- merged. British Toryism is again in the saddle— the Toryism that twice made war On US, planned war on us at other times and seldom failed to take advantage of our necessities. It was British Toryism, not British Liberalism, that illegally blacklisted American firms for ex- ercising neutral trade rights, expelled Americans seeking to distribute funds to destitute Irish, made a mockery of the compact for home rule, shot the 16 Irish patriots, upheld bloody Gen. Maxwell in his course at Dublin and hanged Casement.. The lame attempt in Parliament to justify the Case- ment martyrdom was the more offensive because it came from the lips of Tory Robert Cecil. With British Liberalism, America has always been in sympathy. It has shared its aspirations and been appreciative of its grasp of the Ameri- can spirit and American institutions. With Brit- ish Toryism it has very little in common. If the Toryism which differs only in degree from Prus- sian Junkerism is in control, the form of the Government is of small importance. Mr. Asquith might better retire and end the pretense of Lib- eral participation and responsibility. But the change already perceptible in the attitude and motives of the Government is ominous of in- creasing difficulties for us during the remaifiing and, perhaps, from the British standpoint, more successful phases of the war. It was British Toryism that made all those wars on weak, ill-armed peoples in the past. If it emerged successful from these wars with new arrogance and new hostilities toward trade rivals, what will be its insufferablé attitude if it emerges successful from this greater war? i Ai Ae ~~ - BRUSSELS’ NEW $1,000,000 FINE. Brussels refuses to pay as illegal the $1,000,000 fine levied on the town by the Germans because of its celebration of the Belgian national holiday on July 21. But other huge fines imposed in the past on this capital of a starving nation sup- ported by the philanthropy of the world were just as illegal, but were paid. Something must be giving the Belgians new spirit and new hardi- hood. Perhaps it is the sound of the allies’ guns, some miles away to the south, which can be heard in Brussels when the wind blows from the Somme. Whether dealt with by wholesale shootings or other measures, the refusal is for several reasons a most awkward thing for the Germans just at this time. The busiest of all the ican shipbuilder. , wr bu usy bees is*the Amer- he Liem —— = BONE-GRAFTING AND DIVORCE. Divorce proceedings are the saddest of affairs and occasionally a cause celebre develops that fairly wrings our editorial withers. Such is the case of the Butenhoffs. It was only four years ago that Mrs. Butenhoff saved her husband from being a lifelong cripple by submitting to a bone grafting operation and allowing the transfer of four inches of bone from her leg to his. The operation was successful from Mr. Butenhoff’s standpoint. Mrs. Butenhoff’s satisfaction balanced her sufferings. It might have been hoped, it would have been predicted, that the pair, thus flesh of one flesh and bone of one bone, so to speak, would walk through life happily together. Not so. We read Mrs. Butenhoff’s allegations. It appears to be a case of happiness. shattered pa&t mending. * * * Adam and Eve were sim- ilarly bound together by ties of bone, Eve rep- resented the first result of bone grafting. They had their trials afterwards, and sometimes, doubt- less, disagreed. But, whatever else may be said to their discredit (and a good deal has been said; their faults have been widely discussed) they made the best of their bad situation and stuck it out together till death did them part. One of the best things about Adam and Eve is that they never got a divorce, although they blamed each other for their trouble. In eschewing divorce they were an exemplary couple and a pattern to all subse- quent ones, = = = —_— Two years of horrors. Is Europe so insatiate as to demand wicrenne THE ‘CHIFFONIERS’ OF THE BATTLEFIELDS “Never in the history of wars,” says the Zue- richer Nachrichten, “has a warring nation played the ‘rag-picker’ of the battlefields until now, when Germany daily carts away from among the trenches and the battle spots of yesterday all avail- able materials ‘to serve for the battle of to- morrow.” Not only guns in working order, rifles that can still be used, cannon, machine guns, sabers, ammu- nition, etc., are carefully expedited behind the lines, for rehabilitation and further use; but leather belts, harness, boots and helmets; brass and copper in all sorts of accoutrements; metal in gun fragments, exploded or partially shattered missiles, even solid shot wherever found, horse hides and metallic or leather debris from wrecked dwellings; fragments of rubber, whether of cast- off tires, wearing apparel or water hose; lead pipe from conduits of all softs; copper gutterings, bronze statuary, metal kitchen utensils found in newly covered territory—all these things are cart- ed back to Germany. One of the most sought- for materials seems to be paper, While the report that the fallen soldiers are strippeg of their clothing may not be true, this much is certain, though, that the bodies that are cremated yield a portion of the half-wool gar- ments that are arriving daily in Mayence and Cob- lentz to be wrought over into new clothes. The German soldier, says the writer, is taught to save materials in every direction; and to gather whatever he may see that might be avail- able for further use. The upshot of this system is at once apparent on botlt sides of the battle front: the German side is without litter, the French and | whip the Boers? For markets. Why the wart For markets lL LAHM | derground that it is probable that the low tem-, British are sadly in need of the “friendly ghoul,” ’ -*e : 4 AND: be BALES nto" ee, e+ \e “= vette ad © &e Sint? a Ro “ -~ —_ = ~-e ee oe OM ITS LEI FNRI a BN Tet A erp OMG SAMIR APB t RRP BAR LM Die 08D . 9 Cente oan = > 7. — 2 a af's aa ed ee a or re Oe he Ves? re | ee a a ed _— . ~~ . ee a." ~ ¢- ff © a fe oa *+? 4 . . . tite a ta hh a” a ae, CEI Gog ore oOPr te one gee Pe MS ss ésumeics toa sent maga vy; court. ~ aA ORE ANDEAN LOLA RG AOS A gtr sine ee ~~» % ty Ls tactical ene é ee athe RNS te PAS th , Sane? anelelesorF a ae eee " ad ° as | ~ 4 GF ie £ Pack e - et - “4 ewer an not per trate red gauze. I wore such a l« last summer, and returned from seashore in the autumn without sunburn or fleckles. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, SAUCE FOR APPLE DUMPLING in a Httle water. This is very , over apple dumplings.—Bilanche Fiedder mann, 437A Hartford street. a MISCELLANEOUS, M. A.—If you received the pa stead of refusing it at the postoffice requesting carrier not to deliver it, or the other person may have to pay. HARVE.—Only enlisted men are tered for aviation service of the Un —————— | States. Write Adjutant-General of JUST A MINUTE WHEN HE CAME HOME. HERO! marching home from victory— A A conqueror! whose anxious family Received their prayer’s answer; then at last The dreaded hours of waiting all were past; A hero! coming home to leave no more— To ply the arts of peacc—the very door Of heaven seemed to open for them then As homeward came their hero, best of men! A hero! marching home from victory— A conqueror! whose name would ever be On lips of loving kindred—who from strife Escaped, though never thoughtful of his life; A hero! blinded by the god of wars Whose broken body bore its noble sears, Just as the tree that we have often scen, Though broken, bore still many leaves of green. A hero! marching home from victory— A conqueror! whose dceds would ever be A course of consolation—all in vain They weep for him—he’s happy—home again! A hero!—one that never, never dies Who toward the heavens turns his blinded eyes And thanka the God above who rightly gives The victory—all’s well—his country lives! A. WARREN, Someone who has been investigating the origin of golf says it was first played in Holland by Dutch- men in ‘‘sleeveless and collarless flannel trousers.’’ Some golf! ge ~a* Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams IN SIGNS. in the 31d block on Park avenue: se ee oe Don’t Kill Your Wife Let Us Do the Dirty Work Mountain City Laundry Dear Just a Minute: You may think you have something good when you have Julius Caesar on your Ouija board, but we have something better on ours. We have Bud Fisher drawing cartoons of ~-*t and Jeff on their vacation. DUBBS. TO A FLOWER. THOU flower, tender, sweet, What a wonder thou muat be For my joy and happincés Is but thee, and only thee. O, before thy petats fall, Ere they wither, fade away; Let me kisa them each and all— All my hope has flown away. “WELL, BILL; IT’S A NEW BROOM, ANYWAY.”’ a a oe ae Nae + ape a en ee _ ”—_ —_ ~ Vee army, Washington, D. C., for c« giving full information tn regard to n istment qualifications. For a o1 schools try writing Aero and H Aro Chicago, or Aerial Age Weekly, cago. TURPENTINE.—Twenty million Pentine cups are used in the yellow pin forests of the South to catch the ful of resin trom the trees, and or eight million are added each ‘ These simple-looking cups, which af not unlike flower pors . sae and shape indicate a rapid and change in the American "method of ering turpentine, due the need | economy in uring all forest products an cation uf sulence fashionea industry. de. THANK YOU.—In Washi Nye Capitol, Congressional beers E.vuse, Corcoran Art Gallery, ton Monument, bag But in State, War and Na uiiding, 8 sonian Institution an Nati nel l’ension ae Navy Yard, Soldfe Home, Arlington and Moun Sant Versa : Capitol is within 10 minutes’ wal the station, and the other a. | can be Wr te oy the order onet Hours 10 to 4 In Baltimore visit. ash ing monument, 190 feet high, by statue 16 feet high; Battle on ment, erected in 1816; bronse statues Chief Justice Taney and mon body, the Phitanthropiat; « a monument @ Thomas lady, gp ee of Odd Fellows Park, one of the eet rica; Druid 3 iu the country. One not a v aria ruay eat oysters and other sea fc there the year round, it eg ee of terrapin. . LL G.—In the roy tative to strict of ° them of ectady in t York; New Castle towns in Ohio, 6 in an ad ivan’ ii sentatives to various pu offices, cluding seven State of the present New is eyer M. jocialist in Congress. We have | of impeachment of any 7 ayor. c 1 H. Philippines, so often 2PROReM some as a “pure the outeome of the sh ane “*00 : war ip wate? we anegsatrases the tire fleet of Spain in 189%, which the former mistress Western seas a ly age ti of Monge we aua in the Far Fs fas became ours hrough cae ru n plain wo lost” the Phil flip i te because was licked and Koesed i 298. “Fast a , France “lost” Kiceneteceal cause Me was pease tn He "ro | to yt a the Y oat E had j re of $20. 000 material she maae mente [mands just as Germany <a, than three times” tnat ae for the soutien cece ys a‘ purchare—- sere tera. pti Tal Pret Sa Wang at: Wlait der fic, Har ah and : 1899: —Our acquisition of tht a evar The Phil tpping x tale es Si PP gas: 7 ne . Per I spige i »" ._ —_ ee “ ange TT : ARSE Lh

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tri with the . uniform n, 2 ounces; cam. — its of camphor), 3 rs, particularly tal. | for the ofly skin, white, formula for — th: Pure of | in, 1 dram; roge- se of rose, 15 drops, it in just en a er it, th a. ) remainder of the i] and apply with had : hem in a cove 2 a quart of boiling — +4 until liquid ig — 4 én strain { % r home. yb the sl "side of the rind umber. And still de into a so a 1 in hot com ays do not e- re such a vei] al] — turned from the — mn without tan, } DUMPLINGS.~ & pan; 1 lemon, f sugar thickened — r made fine — his is very nice — Blanche Fledder. — treet. fEOUS, ed the pa the postoffice or to deliver it, you | ly have to pay. c¢ ted ‘men are en- i3 ice of the United it-General of the # Ng for circular a | regard en- me ydro, re Weekly, Chie. | million tur- portant iW to the on ‘ need of | est products and ~ fence in an okl-, — fashington visi i ’ White. n inutes’ walk o other 1s Soa ee ee Red ae 1 W ebed n + f the. of the . Ay day?’ i sition ? poken ~ S rine @ * § +&«&\Washington Herald: a € 42 me We 4] a8 uae % “ hal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si ~ - A Digest of the Sest Edrtorra ’ ~ Comment and Information on Publie Questions prepered especially for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch. > Marror of PUBLIC OPINIO 2 * 7 ae ae ‘ ‘et . get oe pe 7 7 a ee ee See EE ae aime Go => Fat sg ge sy oem os “ager hse ; . —_ we Pee oe om es oe ? ss - “ i ' Pan wel ag Se be Selec: He. Sens, ares -_ ’ ‘ ae Re eA ee eS ‘ « A m2 my OS RONG care" oe Bree te PS BIO ES ON eae EE ARR: aang E>, UE A at Af A Ag IP ee at ee . 1. BPR res noe ? ~ » “> Bs CAN’T STOP TO READ. —Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle. | distin of Capt. Fryatt Condemned ee hy - Bes Ta aM +e $ _ ANEW LAW OF THE SEA. . In considering the | Fryatt execution it must be remembered that in | England there are scores of German captives who ' &fe regarded as murderers by the British, but who » have been treated as honorable prisoners of war. ’ These prisoners have been taken from submarines - known to have sent peaceful merchant ships to the _ bottom with innocent noncombatants aboard and _ trom Zeppelins known to have dropped bombs on ' Unarmed cities and villages, causing the deaths of - Women and children. ' Judging by the facts in the Fryatt case given ' gut by Berlin, the execution is indefensible. The ’ facts are as follows: ' On March 28, 1915, Capt. Fryatt, command- ' ing a British merchant steamship, attempted to ram the German submarine U-33 near the Maas Lightship. The submarine had sig- naled the steamship to show her flag and stop, but Capt. Fryatt tried to run down the U boat. The submarine escaped by diving. On Jure 24, last, a German torpedo flotilla captured the steamship Brussels and took Capt. Fryatt prisoner. He was tried before a German naval courtmartial and shot to death. Germany officially described the execution in “One of the many franctireur _ War vessels has thus found late but merited ex- 2 aes oe oe ~@ Piation.” a a . ~ 1 iy “Sa a rs ; The new law that Germany has established by | this act seems to be that a merchant captain who ' fesists capture is a pirate and should be given the pirate’s punishment, death. The allies and the world may not recognize this law, but they must abide by its results, at least until the end of _ the war. Apparently, the only way for the allies ' to effectively protest is by reprisals and there has been no intimation that this coursé” will be ' The execution of Capt. Fryatt certainly is in + * = if ‘SA a : Pe fs & precedent at sea. The United States Naval _ Code of 1900, Article 10, Clause 8, says: ‘The | Personnel of a merchant vessel, who, in self-de- ' fenge, resist attack, are entitled, if captured, to - the status of prisoners of war.” | _ A MANLY POLICY. " Louisville Evening Post: It is to the credit : the Znglish press that even such incidents as | the execution—it could more probably be called _ the murder—of Capt. Fryatt, following upon the shooting of Miss Cavell, does not provoke demands + @The London Express sums up the situation ac- * curately when it says that the best reprisal the British nation can now enforce is to strike hard &t the German line on the Somme. ‘We consider >the execution of Capt. Fryatt to have been delib- “erate murder,” says the London periodical, “but with hundreds of thousands of enemies with guns im their hends in front of us, we will not etoop ‘to shoot helpless prisoners of war.” The same paper and others insist, however, that, if Ger- is defeated, some sort of expiation for the milling of Fryatt will be demanded. “Bpringfield Republican: England is no doubt ped in controling its indignation at the ex- ition of Capt. Fryatt by the fact that its army {8 / ‘gaining ground at the Somme. A victory is ch. ie tet eee 2 ay Bolt ‘violation of all law that the world recognizes and the best reprisal, and absorption in news of the great offensive puts incidents like this into a sec- ondary place. It is doubtless suspected, too, that this savage act was perpetrated in the hope that retaliation by England might lead to the war of reprisals into which powerful influences in Ger- many have been trying to force the German Gov- ernment, and that the Tirpitz faction would be de- lighted if the British should take up the challenge. The press, too, with few exceptions, has through- out the war been urging the public to control its temper and reasoning that in any competition in savagery the “huns” would have the advantage. It may be objected that this encourages pharisaical self-complacency, but if the result is attained the motive need not be too critically analyzed. FRANC-TIREUR “CitiMES.” New York Times: There is of relevance—out of Germany—to the shooting of Capt. Fryatt in the fact that Prussia by a sternly worded law im- poses on all its inhabitants, civilian as well as military, the duty, when the state is invaded by an alien foe, of seizing any weapons at hand and using them with all possible vigor, no matter what personal peril may follow. This is, of course, not incitement, but command, to commit, if not exactly the “‘francs-tireur’’ crime for which the merchant captain died, a crime in es- sence the same, and between it and those for which the Belgians were so fiercely denounced }, and so ruthlessly punished there is no difference whatever. Probably some of the Belgians did do what al! Prussians and, by natural extension now, what ali Germans are ordered to do in case of foreign invasion. Only Germans think the less of them for it, and it would,gill become us, with our rev- erence for the “francs-tireur” who with far less excuse killed’ British soldiers from behind the stone walls of Concord and Lexington, to condemn even the most guilty of the Belgians. As for Capt. Fryatt, his attempt to sink the submarine was, indeed, at his peril while it was in progress, but his status thereafter was that of any other merchant captain. He was punishable under that custom of civilized nations which {is called international law only while defending his ship from the instant destruction assumed by him to be intended. Germans alone make that a “franc-tireur” crime, and, whenever they can, penalize it with death. STILL MAKING MARTYRS. Chicago Herald: Undoubtedly the German idea was that executing Capt. Fryatt for attacking a German submarine would terrify other British seamen. Any such notion merely illustrates anew the extraordinary failure of the official German mind, with all its laborious industry, to grasp the popular psychology of other peoples. To his own people Fryatt will never be a crim- inal, but always a hero and martyr. The next British sea captain who gets a chance to ram a German submarine will have added to his gen- eral impulse to do it the special incentive of “evening up for Fryatt.” He will be more ready to “take the chance” than he was before. German statecraft has been frequently lauded as supremely practical It shows that supreme impracticability which results from a great de- ficiency in imagination when it thus persists in martyr-making. » ——_— = eRe = Oe. rie —— en Hughes’ Speech of Acceptance STRONG MAN’S STRONG WORDS. Pittsburg Gazette-Times (Rep.): A strong man spoke last night, primarily to his party, which has called him to lead it in the national campaign now opened, but in a larger sense to the whole nation, when Charles Evans Hughes ac- cepted the Republican nomination to the presi- dency. Democrats have been pretending annoy- ance that Mr. Hughes has not made the welkin ring with his declarations of policy in the few short weeks since the convention adjourned; now they will wish he were tonguetied. No more lucid exposure of the failures of the Democratic administration, of its ineptitude as a governing force, of its weakness in maintaining American rights abroad and conserving American interests at home, has been delivered. And every charge which Mr. Hughes brings against the Democratic administration under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson carries with it the assurance that a cure for the existing humiliations and disasters will be rrovided in the restoration of the Republican ) party to control. JUST A STUMP SPEECH. Cleveland Plain-Dealer (Ind. Dem.) The pol- icies of vigorous Americanism that Judge Hughes commends are precisely the same that President Wilson has been contending for from the begin- ning. The Judge’s Americanism is not one whit stronger or more patriotic than the President’s Americanism. There is no bit of evidence any- where, in the speech or elsewhere, that Judge Hughes would more ably or more forcefully in- terpret America to the world than President Wil- son has done. Judge Hughes has delivered an ordinary po- litical stump-speech, longer than the ordinary campaign address, better worded than. the aver- age; but merely an appeal, and nothing more, to the spirit of unthinking partisanship that de- sires to see “‘the old party’’ back in the seat of power. He has gone out into the highways and byways of narrow gauge politics, gathering gossip and working it, with what skill he could summon, into a broadside attack upon the President he would supplant. Practically the whole effort is one of fault- finding. From start to finish it is destructive. Nowhere does the candidate rise to the dignity of making a specific constructive suggestion. INDEFINITE ON MEXICO. New York Evening Post (Ind.): He put a great many of his eggs into the Mexican basket. His most ardent and persistent assault upon Pres- ident Wilson was for his Mexican policy. The in- dictment of it which Mr. Hughes framed last night was severe, and it would be a bold man who should deny that in large part it was warranted. Here Mr. Wilson is exceedingly vulnerable. But when the long array of mistakes and inconsis- tencies and failures is ended we look for the al- ternative, and what does Mr. Hughes give us? Merely that the Republicans, echoing all of Mr. Wilson’s words of sympathy for distraught Mex- ico, with disclaimers of a desire for ‘‘any part of her territory,” will “insist in a firm and candid manner upon the performance of international ob- ligations.” But in that there is no getting down to brass tacks. It is only words, and again words, of the same kind that, when used by the Presi- dent, have been declared to be so futile and ig- nominious. Moreover, if a Joint Commission pro- ceeds in the next two months to settle every dispute with Mexico, and to help to set her on her feet again, where will Mr. Hughes be left? Will he go on thundering about the awful things that were, the splendid things that might have been, and ignore the good things that actually are? He is plainly risking much in concentrating so large a part of his offensive upon Mexican policies. Events may leave his attack all in the air before November. SIGNIFICANT OMISSIONS. Springfield Republican (Ind.): One of the disappointments of this speech is that Mr Hughes avoids telling us what he would have done. He dodges the issue of Gen. Huerta, saying that “the question is not as to the nor~e*ognition of Huerta.” Yet that was the most ital point in the development of President Wilson's Mexican policy, as former Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has rightly insisted. We are left in the dark as to what Mr. Hughes would have done, although, along broad lines of development, everything that has happened in the past three years bas logically resulted from the refusal by Bresidenc Wilson to recognize’ the assassin dictator. And so, too, while finding fault with the seizure of Vera Cruz, the recognition of Carranza, the Pershing expedi- tion into Mexico and the mobilization of the national guard, Hughes nowhere indicates what he would have done had he been President. Mr. Hughes is severe in his condemnation of President Wilson's policy with reference to the European war. He thinks the Power that invad- ed and conquered Belgium in double-fisted defi- ance of England would have feared to sink the Lusitania if only someone else had been Presi- dent of the United States. There is no recogni- tion of the fact that Germany has stopped sub- marine warfare on merchant shipping solely be- cause of Mr. Wilson, no recognition of the fact that if a shred of international law is left after two years of the greatest war in history, the world is indebted and always will be indebted to the Government of the United States under the ad- ministration of Mr. Wilson. But what would Mr. Hughes do with reference to the European war, in case he were to be elect- ed? Would he.join one side or the other? Would he forthwith demand specific disavowal from Ger- many of the Lusitania’s sinking? Would he threaten England with reprisals on account of the blockade? No one could know from his speech what Mr. Hughes would do, but we do know with sufficient precision what to expect of President Wilson. A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM. Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.): More important than his arraignment of the Democracy is his program of positive policies. He declares in most unmistakable terms for a restoration of the pro- tective tariff framed under the advice of trade ex- perts for the purpose of safeguarding American economic independence and preventing the Amer- ican workman from suffering “in the competitive struggle that is about to come.” He believes in adequate preparedness on both land and sea. He demands the development of the merchant marine and opposes compelling our ship owners to com- pete with Government-owned vessels. He stands for woman suffrage. He regards our attitude to- ‘ward the Philippines as one of moral obligation. He stands for civil service reform and for a na- tional budget system. They keynote of the whole address was contained in one of the opening sen- tences, in which he declared for “America first and America efficient.” ~ ». — —. REPUBLICAN” Renan HEADQUARTERS, L RMAN-@ eRe s, r~ ‘“ICE!’’ Rollin Kirby in-the New York World * -—-* eae ee ee eS SE i te a ee a i eetiettaaerttit ete e e e ( j Vil A wii \ LEN ¥ -— British Black List | TWISTING THE LION’S TAIL. New York Globe: The general right of a belligerent Government to control the trading activities of its nationals is unchallengeable. Our statutes confer this right on our Government. It is also unchallengeable that a belligerent Govern- ment may identify as enemies concerns in neutral countries. We did this during the Civil War when firms trading with the Confederacy pretended to bo British. Could one perceive of Lincoln or Se- ward permitting an American owned and manned ship tod accept from the Trenholm firm at Liver- pool a cargo for Nassau or Havana that there was reason to believe would be sent into the Con- federacy? It is not necessary to answer the ques- tion. Great Britain as a belligerent must be conceded by us in this war the liberty of action that we have claimed and exercised when a bellig- erent. The Polk note will furnish to the friends of the national administration material for reply when the President is assailed as having leaned toward the allies. Quoting its generalities and its menaces, it will be pointed out how vigorously the lion’s tail has been twisted. But reading the note with care, it is difficult to discover what is the doctrine. it pretends to uphold. The public has suspended judgment as to a matter as to which it was little instructed until the State Department spoke. It was believed that the basis of the American pro- test, if one was made, would be made clear. In- stead there is a rhetorical effusion that conspic- uously avoids a discussion of the issue supposed to be in dispute. AN UNFRIENDLY ACT. Philadelphia Press: The American reply to the British announcement of its blacklisting of certain American firms and companies is a sharp and deserved rebuke to a piece of effrontery. We insist that the belligerents of Europe shall confine their warfare to the declared belligerents and not attempt to inflict punishment on citizens of the United States as a side issue. Great Britain forbidding its subjects to deal with certain Americans that are carrying on a legiti- mate trade with Germany is an unfriendly act. BRITAIN YIELDS TO PROTEST, New York World: The Washington Govern- ment’s protest against the British biacklisting of business houses domiciled in the United States, now published, has virtually been answered in ad- vance of the publication and apparently in ad- vance of its reception at the British Foreign Of- fice. This answer amounts to an admission of the soundness of the Washington position and a prom- ise that it will be conformed to in British action. Even as a direct boycott by British nationals of American houses listed as traders with the enemy, British action has been modified. British subjects are not forbidden unconditionally to pay current debts owing to these houses. As an in- direct or secondary boycott, we are assured that it has not been given and will not be given any such character. Neutrals trading with these houses are not affected unless they should persistently act as a cover for their operations, The boycott is a mischievous thing, and a pri- mary boycott, once started, is only with the great- est difficulty prevented from extending into the much more mischievous thing known as the sec- ‘i | PRIVATE SMITH—THINKER. -—Cesare in the New York Post. right to force upon its subjects a direct boycott of traders with the enemy wherever domiciled. But it must take care that these prohibitions do not affect the trading rights of neutrals in relation to these traders with the enemy. In so far as the Rritish Government can make good its assurances to this effect, the American protest has already proved effective. Militiamen’s Votes | Springfield Union: absent militiamen to vote at the November elec- tion is justly claiming consideration. According to the latest reports from Washington these troops are not likely to be kept in active service long enough to interfere with their voting, unless a. The question of enabiing new crisis should develop. In the circumstances it seems probable that no move will be made at present toward obtaining special legislation im this connection. But in the uncomfortable state of affairs in Mexico a crisis develops easily and quickly, and it is quite possible that the troops may be kept on the border for a longer perfod than is now anticipated by the euthorities in charge. The problem of securing them in the ex- ercise of their franchise will therefore be a eubé ject of inquiry. In New York State, which has 17,000 absent guardsmen, this question is more especially «a topic of discussion. There is a difference of opin+ ion as to the bearing of the Constitution in this relation. The organic law of the state provides that “in time of war no elector in the military service of the state or of the United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such (his own) election district.” In pursuance of this pro- vision the Legislature is empowered to designate the manner, time and place in which the absentées may vote and make due provision for the returti and canvass of their votes. The question {is whether the phrase “in time of war” has the effect of debarring the Legislature from providing for absentee voting on the part of citizens away on military duty when a state of war is not actually in evidence, and the further question is suggested of what constitutes a stdte of war. Our Massachusetts Constitution contains g6 specific reference to this problem, and opinions as to the Legislature's power to deal with such an emergency will be awaited with interest. I seems a fair presumption that the Legislature has the necessary power, but action between now and November would necessitate an extra session. In a close contest the barring of thousands of militte- men from the exercise of their franchise migtt be a factor of serious importance. In all proba- bility no state will be so close that the outcome will hinge on this factor, but we cannot forget that in the Blaine-Cleveland contest in 1884 the election of a President was decided by about 1000 votes in the As a matter of princi- ple, the privilege of absentee voting should be granted to citizens kept away on military | whether the occasion be war or the effort to pre vent war. Otherwise an opportunity fs open te the party in power to seek | advantage in a manner calculated to aff the political expediency of « ee Sey | ue * ‘a . fedora? hs ee - : aa : = 3 ee Ss =) id a “ boo al on 7 ar: a ie: "

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\ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iii IBGE RIE BRI i Ss ORI Mh Bihardaieins LO a ae Oy. ; i bo p _ ~ July. Their daughter, Miss May Thom - gon, and their little granddaughter, Bet- Many St. Louis Women Have Postponed Summer | ty otins, sre stilt there “a e ; , sie Brown of Webster Groves | Trips in Order to Attend and Help at the Charity | | Miss Bessie Prom a trip to Mihas- . }? sii ® Lodge in the Ozarks and is expecting Baseball Game Wednesday — Several Engage- | ke Lodse in the ore ae city and Ne MRS. inents Announced. s vada, Mo., to visit friends. HERMAN.A ——— Double header announcement—I an- S EINWE NDE Ry, nounce with pleasure that I am ready OnE ‘or "Tus ; Frances Ca banne Scovel. to receive my customers with all con- OEFICIAL re CHAPERONS veniences and courtesy in my new lo- Ww EDNESDAY will be the great day at Sportsman’s Park, when the cation at 4518 Olive street. I have FOR TUS big Charity ball game will be played. also received my fall styles and ma- CHARITY 8 ; o 4 terial for those who wish to take ad- CALL GAnmée Pe That the world and his wife will be there is a safe prediction, . ee Gee | as nearly all the boxes have been sold and everybody is telling everybody pate saat MM. GAROIAN, 4518 Olive “@lse that he and she are going, in twos and threes and parties. street, phone, Forest 1925, ladies’ tal- ©“ It will be for the benefit of the St. Louis Society for the Prevention jlor, formerly located at 710 North @nd Relief of Tuberculosis, a cause perhaps more worthy than any other | King’s highway. excepting for the blind or incurables. Besides, the game is going to be be- utr. and Mrs. John T. Dwyer of sti tween the Browns and the Washington team, and promises to be a cracking | pags avenue and their daughter, Mar- rood one with all the trimmings that go with a gala affair—pretty girls| garet, and Miss Margaret Sue Mans- elling all sorts of things from ‘‘Sody’’ to score cards. : field, have gone to South Haven, Mich., The management is trying to get Wal-, will go to Lake George for a prolongea| *® "emain until September. ter Johnson, one of the greatest pitchers | stay. ’ TS ee ce Skeman avenue, with thetr Ite oom course, he would be a decided attraction Sally Meager Millinery Co. Straw hats ¥ to the real ‘‘fans." reduced $2.90 and $5. New fall models on departed “ a Springs to re Peanuts and popcorn will be sold by| display. 801 Century Bldg. main until September. 160 girls and matrons, and there are | Presents to be given away ranging in Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Harkins of 6077 Bas i 2 ee ee ee beauty and usefulness from a beauty pin | Cates avenue accompanied by their oe le cod eae -te, Stele aw ene to an automobile. y family and their niece, Miss Dorothy cle aiatete ae eth ates astern th Many of the women who are working} Chapman, are motoring to Michigan cinta so hard for the event and will work] lake resorts. . a pn cote: cn RG. gd wet RS, D. S. TARBELL of Cincinnati | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Woods of 4260 poned, and thereby shortened, them, to MI has announced the engagement) Juniata street and their children, be able to help make the occasion a of her daughter, Ruth Holland | Thomas Jr, and Dorothy Jeane, will de- Se os ee ». ae ' ' len, Sarah Sherman, Catherine } 7 HE following announcement is be-/ count of the recent death of the bride’s R ; Larki D } Weis!]. Marie Kutis. Marie| der of the summer touring the Northern ' o” ash aor Mr. Mil 391 oy Sheldon, Charlie Jeffries, Guy | Larkin. orothy eis, rie , — oy oe today in the Namhville; father, W. lL. Gilli Waele sell ag hen ae iecenee eat Lewis, Merl Peterson, Holiday Cord, Peroutka, Mamie Mickesch, Helen Mar-| lake resorts as the guest of Miss Ce- Continued on Next Page, © enn.) press: : . - — “Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Fenner Jackson | You, too, wili like ing a number of guests at their home in tt Healy, Thomas Gibson, Harry| Miss Margaret Barry nar pone ' announce the-engagement and approach-| “The Cleanest Laundry.” honor of the eighteenth birthday of thein aos MAN, Tebbitts Breck, Herbert;enue will depart — t ~ eastern a ‘ - \ , ing marriage of Aheir daughter, Eunice}. Colonial Laundry Co. daughter, Genevieve. A new piano-play-|@usman, George Edwards, William | resorts to be gone till September. 508 . ) 508 4 , ’ er. the gif Miss Mil th 3 | Maiser, Paul Whiteman, Robert Gib- Washington Av. Our Washington Aw Baxter, to Marvin Early Holderness of : wh . A 7” or parents, ! son, Alexander Good, Herbert Richard-| Charles S. Zatlin of 5208 Minerva av- . s : a : a. was enjoyed by all presen : ’ ‘ a esceelggeesd oe gnc mpg to be sol a oe tase eae ued oe ’ son, Addison Selzer, Dodson Ridgeman,|enue and his daughter, Miss Sarah j Ld 9 Semi-Annual Es iy Re Sig ancl a two of Ten-| George. 0. Stone of 6015 Westminster| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Sherser of oc Bien bee on Woodward, | Blanch Zatlin, have poe Naat ¥ ys Clearance ee's oldest and most prominent | Place and her family are spending the| 4439 West Morgan are spending August | \’ vg frguson, Herbert Booth, Ed-/|to the Southern part of Canada an ilies, and has been, a leader in the | SUmmer at Colorado Springs, Colo. in Denver and Colorado Springs. inten "View wont dae st Bastern resorts. \ Event . , » Harding Hyatt, a @ocial life of Nashville since her debut . fo years ago. She has visited st,| Former Judge and Mrs. Virgil Rule} Miss Goldie Lilian Crews the only crag Bohnson, Briton Compton, Ed-| @ birthday party was given to Miss 4 . mund Perry, Letcher Compton, Le| Cecilia Kutis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. te Duis several times‘and has many| °f 3731 Westminster place and their| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fred- 3 Sade here. children, Miss Amy and Master John| erick Crews, 3942 North Eleventh street, | *¢T¢ seathowe, Fletcher Dolan, Ly-|tThomas Kutis, at her home, 1006 Geyer ¥ T. Rule, are spending the summer at! 2nd Sydney William Paine, third son of man Warren, Alva Clayton, Ralph avenue, Thursday. Among those pres- , — Na RAPA" teenage narealp SenaenpetS ipaeDeY - manwenes oa OE LOL LILI LOLI LI II AO AT : | 7 | | | ' | : | ; : if ig rd : | f : : TSE SAT ere — 2 ae area etapa ane marriage of Miss Gladys King} Michigandi, Mich. Miss Mary Virginia| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Paine, Labur- | == : — “@@ughter' of Mr, and Mirs. Edward Jones} Collins, the young daughter of Mr. and/™um House, Napton, Rugby, England, —— Ti Our Gr om orro W eatest Semi-Annual Kfhe of 3519 Paris avenue, to Charkeg| Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, is with | Were married Monday afternoon, July 81. on Trites has been set for Sept. 9, | them. by the Rev, Alfred H. Wray of the Hyde Bargain Event Park Church. e ceremony will be in the morning at the Holy ;Rosary Church, followed by a/| Mrs. A. Hunicke of 3916 Lafayette ave-| Mr. Paine met his bride several years . FE Very Summ er Dress breakfastjat the Planters Hotel. nue and her daughter, Miss Hilda Hun- | 48° when she was on her vacation from ' icke, have gone to Waynesville, where| Shurtleff College of Alton. Mr. Paine is F S S k j itr. and(Mrs. Trifon von Schrenk of] they will spend a few months. the head of the painting department of al Very Umm er rt 723; Westgate avenue, Parkview, have the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway with 7 eC William R. Donaldson has closed his; headquarters at Prince Rupert, B. C., j : ; ) Very Summ ed Suit seit out cards announcing the arrival, J@y 28, of a daughter, Dorothy Anna./ place on the Price road near Clayton | Canada, where he will take his bride. | | | : Mrs. von Schrenk was formerly! Miss/ and has gone to Watkins Falls, N. Y., : ges m= Yy Very Summer Waist : Dorothy Werner. to stay until the end of summer. Mrs. Henry Morische of 6062 Wells 5 a . , a . | at an informal | 2 We will hammer away at small prices until every Summer garment is disposed 6 Py ' avenue was hostess “#-Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Perkins, who} Mr, and Mrs, William H. Thomson of| luncheon and 800 Monday in honor of / | , have been in Atlantic ‘City for several} 3805 Lindell boulevard have returned| Mrs. C. B. Melvens and Mrs. C. A. A SF » ke, have gone to New York on aj] from thefr summer home in Arcadia, | Mitchell of Kansas City. Mrs. Morische’s ' s LY, Se phing expedition, after which theyl Mo., where they spent the month of! young daughter, Miss Catherine, and ne meee | Miss Catherine Shoemaker, served Porch Dresses, in broken sizes only, about 25 in the prnaanseerasssssense see oo =| punch, Those present were Mmes. Bid ° @- k> the lot, values up to $3.00; Clean-U OD TO oats Ivery, Kate Dame, I. Higgins, C. Im- 1000 Pairs of Va AW, Price . - $1.00 mig, John Morische, Frank Walter, L. emg Ol iF “6 . 99 arama tf Street Dresses of striped and figured ti ; Dresse ~% gape H. Shoemaker and J. Cal- Main Floor ie 4Al that were sold for $3.50; Clean-Up "$1.50 Sas ° B* . on : - - ee eee ¢ “47 ~ ~e reer ~ : . sor os : wash , ereaeres . -. LCL" OL LS CIT ER COT Re 8 et = Se OR EE Se Hn AS er EE ON SE TOAD LEY REE OO RS eo pers, . - Price heave ned Our customers, on their vacation, Fifty Summer Dresses, in vasio in ne O ar a e will find the parcel post a quick and um DS and Colonia Is XK" 4 \ that were formerly sold up to us Summer fabrics, y % ANd $5.00, at yy ! } ; ws g eZ means to Schuck Cleaning Co., 4110 Summer Dresses, very effective models, made up of all the wanted materials, coatee, — « 7 - * $ $4 $ V, w tier effects as ll Mr, and Mrs. Weissman of Hannibal, 3. 50, . 00, 5 * 00 al ues 4 shown this season ; while joa lig models : ° * 2 te Lent pte anny Soar ot ' promt Yale AA dred of them last, Clearance Price $2 + 9g 0 a Combinati take place Wednesday, and are guests : Summer Dress values up to $10.00, every one , on umps of Mr. Weissman’s mother, Mrs. Toby | of these are selected from our higher priced \’ xg Rosinsky of 3419 Bell avenue. | - ese - yaa a of them last we ] sell /: . ; q, a he ean-Up f 4 . - > ; = "es **e-* bd DO A birthday party was given in honor EP eee of Miss Irene Keegan at her home in One hundred and fifty of our finest Summer Maplewood, July %. Those present | Q viMumnia™ , Dresses, in voiles, tissues, marquisettes, and Hy We’ ve:assembled in one large lot, were: Augusta Sours, Carolin Buck, . in all the finer fabrics, dresses that are actu- Martha Rother, Viola Sours, La Reita i x ally worth up to $25.00; in two groups; former $4.50 to $8 patent leather ae anaes Sameee singin ig | and black calfskin combination | Gathern Perey, Mary ’Malley, Onestia Price -..... 83090 and $5.00 oni , a convenient way to send their gar- eeees of Women’s $4.50 to $8 Pumps with gray, white and fawn Con sala. ag lonely: : quarters of kid and cloth—for need sfeDonnell pore ctr ~ABo TUB SK / R TS S UM M FE R W A ] Ss TS 7 quick clearance. | | Victor Kerts, Richard Connell, Harrison While 56 $1.00 Tub Skirts last, clean- 5 5c do _Desea Pritt Yotie Waista, the $1.00 4 a 7 Sere were ee 8 ee a C ” Dp BGececccveccaceseesoecsetes : wenen,_ Freak Rielly, Hubert Kerta, CD WINGO. ovcccnsctesecbbebbbecsacide ceneni : chard McDonnell, Walter Wind, Al- One hundred and thirty-three up to $2 Tub Skirts, in $1.00—~Clean-Up Price ne une reaseanil bert Lertiz, Will Hasten, Anton Ertl %, a dozen different weaves. Clean-up $1 00 20 dozen imported Voiles and exquisite C eee * Rules— Jerald Kite, Charles Koch Jr, These are NOT special lots bought for sale purposes— Price . Fh oo ene, Waists formerly gold at at tee eeeees $3.00—Clean- CUP p Tyan I, No Charges, no exchanges, no refunds Miss Mildred Pogue entertained with but our own high-class “Main Floor” lines—new, 142 Tub Skirts, in splendid wash fabric All our finer - : ’ } s, in a dozen Volles—values up to $4.66 pemitted during this particular event. i, Shi Geet ie Glew eventne ot han clean and perfect in style and quality— different weaves, including sport stripes—Skirts — ; 3.50, $4. taken f high lines $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values—reduce wen gm our Higher pled tines ww 35 oe : a i —— a . home in Glendale for her cousins, Miss Gertrude and Mildred Northrop of or quick selling—to $2.00, 92 of our finest Tub Skirts that were $1 85 , than seeeeestseweseeseeesens OD Kansas City. The guests : Misses | Jesephine Houts, Leona Tulon, Mary White Kid Turn Pumps— formerly sold up to $4.00, at............ SUMMER SUITS ‘4 ace neh Agn es Welw Katherine Beck aay of any — Skirt in el house, no matter what Genuine Palm Beach Sui 50 | Y zabe unn, Mary Catlin, Bertha e former price—many 0 ese irts ha to— the le a Gore, Bugenia Marsh, Harriett Clamp, sold as high as $6.00. "The quantity is limites oo ory Bot, = as high as $12.50, and will be y d, Eda Lincoln, Hazel Babb, Ruth Phil- while they last, Clean-up at. $2.95 and $4. lips, Ruth Maybury, Mary Cord, Luetlle \ Pree, .-esesseresssencsrereseacacense, OMOMD Silk Po them S37 , Haynes, Lucille Gardner, Beatrice Hen- Pumps— been, be a n c n, | | Sees Vee Sichastoon, Menaes Patent Leather Louis Heel Pumps— Advance Showing of New Fall Suits Mildred Edwards, Florence Grosham, White Oalf Turn Pumps— 20 beautiful mode ’ 1 = sepa adh a

Page 6

erly of 598 King - Louls, but now was given for on her seven me, 1191 North Cap » evening of July of } Misses Helen Mon ying, Estelle Kileul Catheriné Kenef k 1 Next P ae age, ¢ eveeee AEC | oto 752 te ie 5 4 %, : 3 > 5 204 BOO the lot—th ey ot gone ae TS Te re - Ree” & fT Ss ev. % ES +s cL, (eo Sy a q 5 qd ew i. Pee a “2 tes 4 % “a 2 500 — | SOCIAL }- | | », $6 and Including All $4, $7 Low Shoes for Over 1000 pairs of Low Shoes includ- plain and colonial styles in white, and canvas, colored kids, dull kids and patent leathers. Tomorrow-——your Ki unrestricted choice, at we m | 99 Waists Underpriced Tomorrow will be an important day in = Se our Waist Department for hun- dreds of Waists will be specially priced at : 1° vin One of the Styles —and many organdies entirely new models. exceptional event at.. and a few batistes, frilled, tucked, embroidered or trimmed in dainty laces. And they are all underpriced to make this ao Is Pictured there are scores of others ineludiny There are voilcs, all prettily L199 return to St. Louis about Sept. 15. A party was given for Miss Ethel Fisher at the home of Miss Stella and Margaret Boewer, 4253 Fair avenue, July 29. Those present were Misses Martha Gruner, Florence Shannon, Wilma Louis, Irene Harding, Gertrude Ludwig, Violet Gray, Hazel Fekowsky, Estelle Wed- bush, Emma Kelly, Lida Hanson, May Schoembers and Ruth Standing; Messrs. Clarence Boewer, Joe Grayson, Joe Hig- gins, Chester Roehi, Belmont Joerding, Waldo Russel, Andrew Schaub, Ted Her- big, Albert Berger, Fred Finninger, Harry Gautche, Howard Warren, Bill Nieders, Charlie Young, Ronald Smith, Edward Uppland, Earl Boewer and Fred Rack. After attending a country dance at Eureka, Mo., a number of young per- sons chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor spent the week-end at the Tran- quilla Club, at Crescent, Mo. Among those present were: Misses Margaret Madden, Mae Koettker, Agnes O’Mal- ley, Anna Crawford, Susie Hagena, Ed- na Plondre, Anna Burns; Messrs. Louis Schmidtt, Dan Sullivan, Henry Hanks, Leroy Maloney, Homer Blonderman, Tom O’Reilly, James Guttermann, V. C. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohret of 2622 Indiana avenue have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Alma, to Raymond Beck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Beck of 2268 Missouri avenue. The wed- ding will take place the latter part of this month. A farewell party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Joyce Ju Walmsley at her home, 5231 Ridge av- enue, Saturday evening, July 29. :a surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Carrie Klein, 3204 Chippewa street. Mem- bers of Tower Grove 132 Woodmen Circle and of Elk Camp 277, W. O. W., were among the guests. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scheid, H. Hirgin, George Dela Mater, Edward Piskulic, William Piskulic, Charles Hoff- mann, William G. Klein, J. Vogt; Mmes. Theresa Klein, Annie Kurrus, Louisa Reuter, Lizzie Speth, Marguerette Hill, Miss Estelle Klein; Messrs. Farnsworth, Fueger and Seitrich. Mrs. A. C. Weintraub of England, Ark., and her infant daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Loebner of 1709 South Eighth street. Mrs. Wein- traub will be remembered as Miss Irene Loebner. GOING AWAY? This is to remind you that before you start you should order the POST. DISPATCH. Have it mailed dally and Sunday and change the address when- ever necessary. Price 45 c nts a month, including postage. SUNDAY ICE BEGINNING TODAY, TO BE SCARCER AND DEARER Polar Wave Co. Has Made Raise in Prices to Independent Dealers. An increased demand and a raise in prices made to independent dealers by the Polar Wave Ice Co. will cause Sunday ice to be scarcer and dearer today. The advanced price, which went into effect Aug. 1, will affect negroes and other independent deal- ers who sell ice on Sunday when no regular deliveries are made, Polar Wave drivers yesterday were advising customers to take an addl- tional supply of ice to last over Sun- day, as they believe the raise in price would drive many independent deal- ers out of Lusiness. ee ee a HUSBAND MISSING FOR WEEK oe Oe Mra. Margaret Hemphill Pursied by Disappearance. The disappearance of John & Hemphill, 40 years old, of 6553 Ver- non avenue, from his home since Saturday last, is puzzling his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hemphill, who on Monday notified the police of his ab sence | The couple have been married eight 'Yeara, They have four children |Hemphill is a general repairman. a ee ee |WALLETS STOLEN FROM COATS’ Four Car Conductors Rebbed Since Shirtwaist ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee rere ee — nmee-- - ee te ce ne ae ane ae ee when on duty and hang them in the | cars. Since the order went into ef- Some: United are finding rat fect a week ago thieves have reach - : rder, ed through car windows and stolen Railways conductors l wallets from four conductors’ coats e cost . the rece her . cent containing papers, but no A wallet money, Was stolen Friday night at roster a ee aE wee we ee Grand avenue and Market street from the coat of Conductor George W. Wright of a Grand avenve car Policemen chased the thief and fired five shots at him, but he escaped im similar robbertes reported, one’ eonductor lost $16, another $8 ane another $6 ee ee at the Famous > Wotre onastional Sale Tomorrow, Monies Fl ih }: Vif Fashion Shop Washington Ave. at Seventh St. Announces to Begin Monday the Final Summer Clean-Up Under the New Management— In every department and section of this big OVERFLOWING GARMENT STORE, Thou- sands of Waists and Skirts on our main floor will sell for a fraction of their worth, The Second Floor Will Introduce Our Annual 2-For- Dress Sale ee _-- A em — Aaa - Geardamen’s Families te Weet. A meeting of the famities of the members of T®toeop 8B Nationsi Guard of Missouri, will be held to- morrow afternoon and evening at <228 Ellenwood avenue to discuss ~eone of aesisting in the relief of dependent families. ee an angie A Dress Given Free With Every Purchase Select Any Two Dresses, Pay for One THE OTHER IS FREE! Any Two $3.98 Dresses for $3.98 Any Two $5.00 Dresses for $5.00 Any Two $7.50 Dresses for $7.50 The above is only illustrative—every Dress is included—you ean get your fav . for the price of one—come prepared to buy and bring all the girls—every dress in stock from the cot- ton voile at $2.75 to the evening gown at $40.00. Any Two $10 Dresses for $10 Any Two $15 Dresses for $15 Any Two $20 Dresses for $20 Vs? wT" VS" » CK ver eS EN ae orite and then another This Is a Dress Buying Opportunity Without a Parallel y Less at Bedell¥ at BY o = CUES § 1 You Always Pa = ee Te a =e ee a el SUMM — —e = et ieee ace’ SUMMER RESORTS i CL LD ER RESORTS Clemens, ments. for rest, reach De minutes. 136 Cha Nowhere in the world can there be efficacy for the treatment of TNR RY AL TITAS Mount Clemens, Michigan, The Health Resort of America You who suffer from rheumatism, nervous troubles or over: work. the forest, stream and lake unite in calling you to Mount hs promise healing for your sil. where the mineral bat found watera cf such RHEUMATISM and Kindred Disorders. Nowhere in the world can you find a more delightful place health and recuperation. Mount Clemens bas eleven bath houses and many hotels, ranging from the moderate-priced to the most luxurious to be found in the middle west. Clemens is only twenty miles from Detroit, and may he quickly reached via the Wabash. Detroit early morning. Mount Leave St. Louis every evening, reach Or, leave St. Louis at midnight and Interurban cars every twenty t day noon. —_— A book of Mount Clemens address For free illustrated BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION, | MOUNT CLEMENS, mber of Com. Office, 300 N. BDdwy). ; ' — —- ee oe ———e ms Hotel Hayes and Annex fest 64th Street and University Aveawe CHICAGO, ILLINOIS One of Chicego’s Gaeet fally he- tele, leceted In the heart of the &- mous Bouth Bide Part 8. etem, with ite gel(Unke, tenale courts end beth- Ing beaches One dieck fom cievated reed, and ur biecke fem Niinete Centrel, 69rd RM. Sravice—a reguier etep on all Gllvets Centre! tains POPULAR PRICES || HOTEL CHELSEA - City Leading Hotels TION AND RATES, New York / WEST 23D 8ST. AT 7 606 rooma, 400 bathe. $1 te HOTEL per @ay. 674 WEST 47TH ST. NEAR eau Rooms with private =_— ria Rates $1.60 per day —_— © K Wrinkle Remover makes ane AY. Reems with or without privete bath: nee ie 14 00 per weet 15.08 te ve per week AMERICAN PLAN

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TTT THT SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. HUTT UT TT TOT ad ¥ . eee Ui $60.00 Sheraton Mahogany China $7.00 Rocker, to match.....$3.50 ; x Cabinet ...............$35.00 $57.00 Colonial Mahogany Chif- ; | $28.00 Maho -Ivory Gerving SOMMOE oo ccc cccsocce ct RRne® Table, as is............§$20.00 Refrigerators 78-Inch Cane Sofa a > gry ~~~ Figured Velour Covering A radical discount of 20% ap- The framework is of solid mahogany MT Te a ae plies to our entire Refrigerator with antique cane back and sides. The Sia te pW ert A stock ; upholstering is luxurious and comfortable, three loose : $21.00 Style No. 31, $16.50 cushions made up of individual springs in muslin pock- . ay $29.50 Style No. 32, $23.50 ets, over a spring bed of the highest grade. Two thick [, Bers $35.00 Style No. 33, $28.00 downy back cushions, each 18xag inches, are included. . Brass Beds | Living-Room More than 200 Furniture styles to select The big reductions from. Also 300 Iron | in effect have created Beds and Cribs, va- ge gee bo we ‘ + s section. ew sweet a are shown here: ’ $27 Overstuffed Wing Beds $12.00 Chair, with loose $16.00 Brass cushion seat. .$16.75 : : Bes vans .$12.50 $48 Jacobean Oak Ta- White Enamel $19.50 Brass ble, top 28x46 inches, aa ; J $29.00 ; Wood Cri bs Beds ..... .$15.50 9 Tapestry- Fiber $20 Tapestry - covered Here } lent crib which $22.00 Brass | re on ene oe “nate, mahogany Rockersor Chairs, we can sincerely recommend, beth Beds arme £2.00 for —. and. ee f ” $24.00 Brass These good-looking rockers or chairs are finished in nut- measures 2 ft. 6 in. wide by 4 ni BOG aa ewes . brown color and are covered with high-quality figured tapes- in. long and is set on easy rolling $35.00 Brass try. At this low price they will be greatly in demand. casters. Side can be lowered easily. oe . included. Beds ......$28.00 | Same style in ivory with cretonne upholstering.. ~......$8.50 It costs us a lot of money to sell $25 and $30 | schools are wat me a inne D 8} stem to make SAL. oe a : opeeieeny — chore — deplorable controversy between tie nearly 400 Dresses involved. BUT it’s another , State and the schools was a poor ac- penalty we pay for carrying big stocks at all vertisement for Missouri and bred un- rest and unhappiness in the minds cf times, and our policy of quick stock renewals. , P y q all her people. We should have no SO, let us do the worrying, if there is : more of it. “Every child tn this State should feel any. You come and get your share of i a ee ; ‘4 ? ; bia and every parent shou eel t so slect fr on ps rte spe great State is behind every chiid, to to select Irom. — ave 20 pect ; do its duty toward making ‘t a govud finding your S1Ze. Shop early if you citizen. It should never be furgotten that during the impressionable period of can—and remember, no exchanges. ; a child’s life all classes of children are Taffeta Silk Dresses in White and Colors thrown together. The State gives ail an equal chance, and that naturally u Dainty White Voiles Rich Colored Voiles tends to keep down class prejudice be- cause the poor and rich, high and low- Fluffy, Sheer Organdies ly, all participate in the schools main- Daintiest Snowy Nets tained by the common mother of all— the sovereign State. Our schools ought ° . @ ‘ to be generously supported.” Choice Without Reserve or Restriction for $5.00 ||| 2: 2e0 si mst he aia not wis : 4 e) pressing his pronounced views against * e ° 1. the present State primary election law, Linen Suits Blouses Special which he declared was a crude piece of Priced Heretofore Up to $15 legislation. He said that against the 800 Voile and Organdie Blouses, the cream of advice of his friends, who thought !t Also Palm Beach and white gabardine—only 124 ft, and only a few of a kind—tallored and nov- the mid end late Summer styles. Values $2.95. would hurt him politically, he denounced 1 elty styles—all sizes in the assortment. Final Monday Clearance price, the law in every speech he made Clearance Price, throughout .we State. In an interview $ 85 $ 95 published in the Post-Dispatch 10 days la ago, Judge Lamm set forth fully his views on the State primary law, and what should be done to correct the evils resulting from it. There were other State issues which New Dresses August Fur Sale —. — did not care to discuss : e has recovered from the effects 4p We have now on display and sale over 500 new This sale offers unusual savings on Furs of his primary campaign. One of these ‘f° vail wear, Many new and novel features aro | | Of £28hion and quality. Hudson Seal Coats, | ||/avestions is prohibition. “Tt is not vio- r , ‘ early y r Fox Furs; Mole and Ermine Capes and Col- lation of confidence to say that Judge shown that will be a pleasure to see. Lamm believes it would b . e vastly bet- larettes, ete., at prices fully 25% to 35% ter for both those who believe in pro- B Prices $12.75 to $89.50 less than later prices, hibition and those who do not if they .50 ' kept the discussion of the subject out #3 of party politics. He does not regard S THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 N., Broadway ———_—_—_ the “wet and dry” issue as wee poe Rust-proof link spring eee | Of such importance that it should over- 7 shadow everything else, as it did cater craving ies, ft ITT OY arrermeerr tS MTT did {in the primary election campaign. He thinks that the people should have tO & WASHINGTON — we ae. | the right to vote on the subject, when- | © eee : “om 4 TT (oa % My DS ever they want to, and to adopt or re- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 3 ——— — =|) fuse to adopt a constitutional prohibition amendment as they wish. Until such||lpeeeae. a time as the people themselves decide THE CONSERVATORY Otherwise, he thinks that local option OF MUSIC is the proper method of dealing with the P ° liquor question. Studio Bldg. (former Beethoven Blds.), a yal Judge Lamm related to me, while ae: mg ape yg se ogra on ste vont apouste Se ae e but a w re advance Carlisle Martin was making a sketch of : “\ into Prof. Heink’s elrendy arse class. Pall pupils permitte him, an interesting story in this connec- “4 to study at this school are greatly benefited, already in the , 4 ry ec hz eae first lessons, by the rapidly advancing, the best and most tion, which illustrates how unimportant 7: meee famous methods, taught here exclusively, making thie 4 . and insignificant things develop into er ae 5 THE LEADING SCHOOL OF MUSIC | made this burning issues which disturb the public Ree FOR PIANISTS AND SINGERS mind. When he became a candidate for hac. SCHUMANN-HEINK’'S Marvelously Successful Method for ® Si . Governor it was his intention in kis pub- PADEREWSKI'S (Leschetisky). World-Renowned Method pretty yoke r ists. lic speeches, to discuss the important Su " : 99 perior Department Many Free Highest Diplomas affairs of State government. But he for Beginners. Advantages. Awardedto Graduates for myself! soon found that such things as effi- 0 « SS a > Terms in All Departments, ciency in State government were com- oe ae foe Vout a> AnGhertam, W ith pletely overshadowed by the wet and , dry questions, and that he was being The St. Louis Concert and Teachers’ Agency Kloster Cottons viciously attacked as an ally of th Studio Building, Room 20, Cor. Taylor and Oli : y ’ ‘NC |}! Provides Singers and Instrumental Performers for Charchan” Shenlens Concert liquor interests. Receptions. Schools supplied with Teachers. Phone Forest 688.” Kxperience With Liquor lIxaue., The experience of Judge Lamm illus- mene trates how an act of generosity may. sometimes come to be regarded as an} | —_—————— act of the devil. Years ago, Judge Lamm and his late law partner, Peter — AINT LOUIS [J H. Sangree, bought a building in Se- dalia for their law offices. In a rear =—_— —— a room, on the ground floor of this build- . ing, there was a saloon. The owner]: Day School Night School held y long-term lease on the premises. Prep anal ‘ About the time the lease was expiring, LAW repares students for the Bar and fits them to prac- the proprietor of the saloon died, leav- Ld» B. “Gradgate Course Veade te. Snctres: arhiee of ing a widow and four little girls. The Practice Court familarizes students with actual court ‘procedure saloon was all he left her. The fixtures and duties of professional life; so that students may go from law school int ractic were worth but a few hundred dollars. law ‘office. Unsurpassed Iitrary eitthe ery a But a former Prussian soldier came to . Sedalia, about this time, and made the DENTISTRY wUlsavetns —" RSES IN COMMER widow an offer to buy the saloon. He MEDICINE SCIENCE PINANGIN was willing to pay $6000 or $7000 for the z pa ‘ For gy ny terms, etc., about above courses, address $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Sport Oxfords saloon if he could get the assurance Registrar, St. Louis University, 227 N. Grand Avenue, St. Louls, Mo. 271} that he could retain the premises . $ { 95 and $7.45 = Judge Lamm and Sangree did not wish an : makes her ound ee yea sac ol pleasure : Address MADAME LIAMS. care of : S|; to renew the lease, but as an act of oo : , : things when know they will have the a. | ve Co., alo, N, Y. generosity to the widow and the mother cottons to cokanes your own handiwork. qQaneewes ——aemmmenen, | | In White Buck or White Canvas. Trimmed in =|) of the four little girls they consented to : klatch’’ you see so many ladies using Kloster, 3 tan, gray, ivory black. ete Neoli bb =}| renew the lease. She sold the saloon and 2 leather soles. , ’ . nm ruober or ‘|| educated her four children with the =i} money she received for it. Neffher Judge PPLI CANTS $4.50 Q , 1} Jamm nor his law partner ever signed , \/ ia Ie is always a ; Setublishes G00 A . YVueen ualiti S ort oS titio for the saloon. Jud t i 7 ’ ee ad- Ni OW $ 95 ‘ Oxfords + Lene hed bene ‘ manner of the Con- “3 Commercial . : , a . , ; gregational Church of Sedalia for many peep ad- ' years, and his partner was an active ET 40 EMBROIDERY COTTONS "sed rrot ¢ i=71| member of another church. The saloon Nature's deficiencies. o forward - | **White that stays white—colore that last’* was still in the building when Judge; ouraud’s 16 original recommen- " All $3.50 to $5.00 All $6 Pumps and Fe Lamm became a candidate for Gov. Oriental Cream TEACHE . seen | ernor. ER! dations. Copies will _ Pum ' Sel] with: P : ne Colonials, = ieasenin tn aveuseouen te eran, ne | Tendersto the skin a clear, refined, pearly- THE WEST NEEDS You! e white appearance - the perfect beauty. Splendid opportuntties! : ‘ . * . do. The originals ‘ = denounced Healing “oe 7 ==)} W&8 Cenounced as the candidate of the ing and refreshing - Non-greasye right on the d can be presented ‘ $1.95 $ } 95 S3}| Nquor interests. He was shocked. The Sond | On teria sine touch with vacancies. e home- | g when the members of his family were shocked HOPKINS steads, and other exceptional chances —~ interview , 3 oe. now. Write at omee for inform ~ ; . oai| He tried to stop the newspapers con- Dept. O, Northwes niprmation, ; % . All $7 and $8 Colonials now $3.95 F taining the attacks from getting into bial ~ —- = : eee | Agency and Supply S. Great Pela | s . * is 2 ; , SPECIAL J/ vou are wnable to obtain Kloster a Fe en Summer-Spoiled Skin SITITITITITN TI suseenaseusnsuseaneanatiyy Removed by Absorption NDT’S | ARAL 618 WASHINGTON AVE As undue summer exposure usually LUE AAPL LEEPRITIDITITELIETITIIITT ITT TET PPT TTT he SI ea «stn nersstenttinenat seen ti ~ — — leaves an undesirable surface of tan, red- néss or roughness, often freckles, too, the sensible thing to do is to remove such @urface. There's nothing better for this than ordinary mercolized wax, which ac- tually absorbs an unwholesome com- : plexion. The thin layer of surface ekff is | | H “ fteelf absorbed, gently, gradually, s0,,= there’s no inconvenience, no detention in- = Goots. Spread the wax lightly over the/'E ° . . entire face at bedtime and take it off in : Childr ens Week In the the morning with warm water. If you will get one ounce of mercolized wax at |: = E p Sh the drug store, use it for a wetk or so, S | you may expect marked improvement = Apanston a oe a ec Gaily. When the underlying skin is |. = wholly in view your complexion will be | |= ° ° @® marvel of spotiess purity and beautiful | | © Of f ers E ctr eme ar rice R e duct tons whiteness. = Don't let those summer wrinkles worry | |= i 7 5 Child’ you; worry breeds more wrinkles. Ban- | |i . x Shoes ish them by bathing the face in a solu- || = | omy powdered saxolite, 1 os., dissolved | |&3 As illustrated—white or cham- n pt. witch hazel. Used daily for |i ; & while this will be found wonderfully | |F= soe kid tops, atent colt vamp. effective —ADV, i ants’ and c ’s sizes, now BUST ' t OLLADITATRUEUETUNMEETD CRCUADTAURADALRERUGAEEAENEEEN CCRT RP rit Hit it I nm i hit ll ! _ CCU a a ..% Reet. -* ; s o* > ; ot - * - = te ; £ _ ° c- © o2 pte : r ~ => “a * _— mo. . oe ——_— ‘Tr j ha + ety? 7) " oH aa ; Aide Matar Cie ad heloe a the A ~ eS eee — ~~ en home. He investigated and fourd that The Associated Press Newer service pointe te ph i alte , OFFER lead wth ie ae a ~ - . a . : 2 : » ile . . ‘ tal ® man named Jones, connected with the} is received and xe 2 ace i jo printed exclusively by Resortiand is c . Bee : 0c : ’ hes : alling the Resort donate porte Neti te tee | Re a F er 6) | . a rae 8 Arti-Saloon Leage, had been in Sedalia, | the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even-| and Country Board offers on the frst Continued on Page Eight, ~~ ! ing field. Jrant page—especially Sunday. fh... iil

Page 8

a SE RI Ree BE es ee ved ei a a a Ni a , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Se rene — * e + whttit MAAAAAAL LS LATE 3) | | BS Sia aa . Cog o en SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES Develops the Knack of “Making Good.”’ Brings Missouri to the Front WHY MISSOURI IS PROUD OF HER SCHOOL OF MINES “3 **Work Is Victory’ is its motto. It is socially democratic. Its students expect to make money by whatthey learn and put forth earnest efforts in their work. Its students acquire the knack of making good; they are not quitters. , The managing director of the largest gold mine in the world, the general manager of the lar- gest tin mine in the world, the manager of the largest copper mines in the world and the general manager of the largest group of zinc mines in the world are Missouri School of Mines men. One graduate has returned to the nation over 2000 times the total amount of money expend- Announcement At a meeting of the Board of Curators of the State University, August 3, the School of Mines was authorized to confer the additional degrees of Mechanical Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Chemical Engineer. 7.50 | nut- lapes- . $8.50 UVUTTTITHH rit ae TTT TTT] PER ERO ar ES 8 RBs terres | | TTT TTT aay SSE é PS —_s - yer et ato ee a HATE VG = ie | ene ee ee a — a hadimetieesinl a 7? —_—- a The Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, located at Rolla, is one of the State institutions of which the citizens may well be proud. It is sharing in the general prosperity of the mining industry and now numbers more than 280 students, making it in point of attendance the largest mining school in the country. The School of Mines was estab- lished in 1871 and is the second old- est mining school in the United States The plant has been add- ed to year by year until there are now seven buildings devoted re- spectively to the departments of Metallurgy, Geology and Mining, Chemistry, Power Plant, Offices and Assembly Hall, Forge and Machine Shops, and Gymnasium. The latter building (shown in illustration) was just completed during the past year and is filling a long felt want. The campus consists of 28 acres in the north part of Rolla and with its beautiful trees and walks presents an appearance in keeping with the rest of the institution. The Mining Experiment Station, which is a part of the School of Mines, was established to work on problems of interest to the mining profession at large, and especially to aid in developing the mineral re- sources of Missouri. At present the problem of concentrating ores by flotation is receiving especial atten- tion. The work is beifig done in conjunction with the United States Bureau of Mines, the State Geologt- cal Survey and the Joplin opera- tors. Many other problems are also being investigated. The laboratories and equipment of the school are al- ways at the service of mining men of the State. The ore dressing laboratory, which contains practical- ly all of the various machines used fn concentrating ores, is especially ¥ De ERLE LILES IER ES LOO LESTE LEE LOD : Wt apreprrrrrtd , POO “2 dn Ox — See ws" va ni ee Soe td SS * “ > - na , = a ¢ y ‘ ce 4 Sitar we, ‘ - ~ 7 Aw« aan < « A d 24 = A . "- “ se .” ~ s 4 De ee Pe) A He tne ~ ee aes "se 2, : ie”, +5 ~ ed by the State and National Government on the School of Mines during the forty-six. years of its existence. _ In conjunction with the State Geological Survey and the U. S. Bureau of Mines, it is assist- ing the mine operators of the State in working out new milling and metallurgical processes for increasing’ the efficiency of mining operations and for conserving the mine eo valuable, as complete mill tests for determining the proper methods of concentrating ores can be made therein. The courses given at the school consists of Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Civil Engineering and General Science. The work of the Mining Engineer is so broad in scope that a modern, properly equipped mining school is really a polytechnic institution where nearly all en- gineering branches must be taught. Eighty-five per cent of the gradu- ates follow the profession for which they were educated. That Mining Engineering is not a dangerous pro- fession, as is popularly believed, is evidenced by the fact that out of 459 graduates 445 are still living. The town of Rolla itself is an ideal place for a school. It is in the heart of the Ozarks, where the climate fs healthful and delightful, where living is cheap and good, and where there are few distractions to inter- fere with college -work. One of the great advantages of the Missouri School of Mines is that the cost of attending school here is only about one-half as much as at other similar institutions, whereas the grade of instruction is fully as good. This fact is due largely to its location in Rolla. Also from the location the mines of both fhe Joplin and South- east Lead districts, the smelters of St. Louis and vicinity and the IIli- nois coal fields are all accessible, and inspection trips are made each year by different classes to these points. As there are no mines in the im- mediate vicinity, an experimental mine has lately been equipped near the school, where students are given an opportunity to do underground work, consisting of drilling with air and electric drills, blasting, timber- ing, etc., and where the principles of breaking ground and supporting excavation can be taught to the best advantage. One of the strongest features of the school has always been its courses in Metallurgy, and many of its graduates are engaged in the smelting industry both in Missouri and elsewhere. The city of St. Louis and vicinity offers exceptional op portunities for the study of various smelting enterprises and is visited each year by the members of the Senior Class. A large percentage of M. S. M. men have done and are*doing things worth while. Here are a few selected from many that are holding most responsible positions: Frank W. Wilson rose to be chief bridge engineer of the Vanderbilt sys- tem of railways and designed the New York Central bridge over the Harlem River. At the time it was built it was the largest draw span in the world. Mr. Wilson is now a con- sulting engineer in Boston, Mass. W. S. Thomas was the first to coke successfully the Montana coals. Pre- vious to that time the Anaconda company had to get its coke from Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Thomas is now with the United States Smelting and Refining Co., Redding, Cal. S. J. Gormley was the first to take the copper out of the mine water at Butte before the water was pumped to the surface, thereby effecting a great economic gain. Mr. Gromley is now with the Republic Smelting Corporation, Los Angeles, Cal. H. R. Hanley has perfected and put into successful operation a method of extracting the zinc elec- trolytically from the complex copper zinc ores of the Rocky Mountain region. This process makes avail- able for working millions of dollars . BRN 3 . A ‘ worth of ore which was previously considered worthless. Mr. Hanley is with the Bully Hill Copper Co., Winthrop, Cal. C. C. Conover has developed a process for separating the unburned coal in the process of zinc smelting so as to reduce the bulk to be treated to 10 per cent of what was formerly -treated.__-_Mr. Conover is with the National Zinc Go., Springfield, I11. J. W. Bodman by the application of ore dressing methods and ma- chinery to problems in soap manu- facture effected great economy in operation and improvement in the products. Mr. Bodman is with the Fairbanks Soap Co., Chicago, III. The standard for graduation has always been maintained at a high mark. Several years ago Clifton Spencer after graduating from Rolla went to Cornell. The college authorities wanted to set him back because Rolla was not known at Ithaca, but Spencer said “I will take an ex- amination first.” He came through the examination in fine style and gave the Cornell professors a high opinion of the character of the in- struction at Rolla. Last year Mar- vin Kelly went to the University of Chicago to study for the Ph. D. de- gree. After being tried out for a quarter, he was told that his B. S. degree was equivalent to the B. S. degree from the University of Chi- cago. Prof. E. G. Harris invented the air- lift pump used for emptying the enormous syphon thit passes the water supply of New York City un- der the Hudson River. Prof. Durward Copeland, in con- junction with Diaz, Grosberg, Hollis- ter and Bob Copeland, all M. S. M. graduates, made wonderful improve- ments in the metallurgy of South American tin. Prof. Copeland is un- doubtedly the highest authority in the world on the metallurgy of tin, and has no superiors on the metal- lurgy of gold, silver, copper, lead_and zinc. (Durward Copeland, Professor of ) etal- lurgy in the Missouri School of Mines, has had a year's leave of absence, during which time a large South American Tin Company (Compania Fstanifera de Liallagua, Sanitago de Chile) has em- ployed him at $1000 a month and ex- penses to visit Wales and Singapore to study the tin mining and milling methods for the purpose of introducing new meth- ods in the South American practice. Zentaro lijima designed and built the wireless apparatus used by the Japanese Navy in the war with China. He is now one of the lead- ing electrical engineers in Japan. W. Rowland Cox, 120 Broadway, New York City, is one of the lead- ing consulting mining engineers of the country. But ft is more particularly as operating engineers that M. S. M. men take high rank. Emilio Diaz is general manager of the Compania Estanifera de Lial- lagua, the largest tin mine in the world, and receives a salary of $65,- 000 to $70,000 a year. Lester Budrow is general man- ager of the EI Tigre, the best produc- ing gold mine in Mexico at this time. Charles Hoyle is general manager of the Esperanza Gold Mine, El Oro, Mexico, which before the Mexican Revolution interfered with its opera- tion, was producing a million dollars —Mexican—a month. T. S. Carnahan is mining engineer for the Utah Copper Co., which has a monthly output of $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. A. G. Wishon is general manager and A. Emery Wishon is assistant Sk Sa ads ~ Se ee general manager of the San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation of Fresno, Cal. This corporation em- ploys 1500 people and has done a wonderful work in developing the agricultural interests of this part of California. D. C. Jackling is the foremost operating mining engineer in the world. Everybody has to take off his hat to Jackling. The Jackling cop- per companies will mine not less than 21,000,000 tons of copper ore this year, yielding over $100,000,000. Only three of the great railway sys- tems of the country have a gross in- come exceeding this amount. This money comes from ore that was con- sidered worthless 15 years ago, until Jackling showed how to work it. Not only has Jackling made his mark in copper, but he has been equally suc- cessful in gold mining. The Alaska Gold Mines at its Cas- tineau plant mines and hauls the ore two miles underground and runs it through the concentrator for a total cost of 60 cents a ton—less than half the cost of previous plants. A. D. Terrell, with headquarters in Chicago, is general manager of the Mineral Point Zinc Company, the Prime Western Spelter Company and the Tulsa Fuel and Oil Com- pany with plants in Kansas, Okla- homa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio. C. R. Wilfley is general manager of the Barstow Mine, Ouray, Colo. Oscar Lachmund is general man- ager of the British Columbia Copper Co., Greenwood, B. C. Among the younger men who are rapidly forging to the front, are: R. E. Hoffman, manager of works of the Atlas Portland Cement Com- pany, Hannibal, Mo. Ray F. Rucker, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Aluminum Ore Com- pany, East St. Louis, Il. L. A. Delano, Mill Superintendent of the St. Joseph Lead Company, Bonne Terre, Mo. Robert E. Dye, superintendent of ee ie the Buffalo Mines, Cobalt, Canada. R. B. Caples Jr., metallurgical chemist of the Anaconda Copper Company, Anaconda, Mont. G. E. Lyman, chief engineer of the Madison Coal Corporation, Edwards- ville, Ill. John L. Pickles, chief engineer of the Duluth, Winnipeg, and Pacific Railway, Duluth, Minn. H. A. Roesler is general mill super intendent of the Vinegar Hill Zine Co. of Wisconsin. F. R. Bell is superintendent of the Lanyan Star Zine ‘Co. Bartlesville, Ox. J. Owen Ambler, Assistant Super- intendent Calumet and Arizona Min- ing Co., Douglas, Ariz. Hylton Colley, Assistant Superin- tendent Copper Queen, Bisbee, Aris. R. F. McCrae, Metallurgist, Ray Consolidated Copper Co., Hayden, Ariz. B. H. Dosenbach, Chief Metallur gist, Butte Superior Copper Co., Butte, Mont., is regarded as one of the leading experts in oil flotation In the country. A. N. Detwetler is Superintendent of the National Zinc Co., Springfeld, Til. H. K. Sherry, Assistant Superin- tendent of the American Zinc Co., Mascot, Tenn. Valerius, McNutt & Hughes, Mining Geologists, Tulsa, Ok. D. P. Hynes, Mining Engineer, Chi- cago. P..K. Horner, Superintendent, Tan- ganyika Concession, Kan! anga, Africa. By the introduction of the micro scope the analytical work in the ore dressing laboratory of the School of Mines and Metallurgy is now done in from a quarter to one-half the time ordinarily required for such work. It would take a vig book to even mention the achievements accom- plished by the M. 8S. M. graduates and to those interested it would be well to write for full information.. which will be promptly and gladly furnished. #2 A PE cbc. Sie Microscopic Study of. Metals. ‘ications by the Teaching Staff of the Missouri OP atcnet of Mines During the Past Year, 1915-16. Missouri School of Mines Bulletins Comparative Tests of Piston Drill Bits, re _ BR. Forbes and L. M. Cummings. Orifice Measurements of Air Delivered by Mine and Ventilating Fans, E. G. Harris. Cupellation Losses in Assaying, ; H. T. Mann and O. Y. Clayton. Geologic Oriteria for Determining the Structural Position of Sedimentary G. H. Cox and 0. L. Dake. Bibliography on Ore Concentration by Oil Flotation, ms Issued in Bulletin Form, distributed free to interested par- ties. Rock Drilling. Chemistry Room. | The Predetermination of Higher Harmonics in Alternating Current Transform. | er When the Impressed E. M. F. Is a Simple Harmonic Function of the Time, Geo. R. Dean, The (London) Electrician. Tars From Cannel Coal of the Middle Western States. J. 0. Ingram, 0. L. Lumaghi and F. Grotts, Proceedings American Chemical Society. Induced Reactions in the Analytical Chemistry of Lead, V. H. Gottschalk, American Chemical Society. The Effect of Borax in Matte Fusion, G. E. Johnson, The Engineering and Mining Journal. a oe to Quadratic Equations, Mining and Scientific Press. American Mathematical Monthly. The Determination of Tartaric Acid With Potassium Permanganate, Calculation of Long Distance | Chemical News, London. American Institute of Electrical | ngineers, Address All Communications to SCHOOL OF MINES, ROLE#Ay ET eg . New Gymnasium Building Technical Press Recent Progress in Flotation, R. J. Anderson, Journal of the Franklin Institute—reprinted in The Chemical Engineer and The Canadian Mining Journal. The Flotation of Minerals, R. J. Anderson, Transactions American Institute of Mining Engineers—reprint- ed in Metallurgical and Chemical Engineering. Oils for Flotation, C. Y. Clayton and OC. E. Peterson, Mining and Scientific Press, Soap as a Frothing Agent in Flotation, M. H. Thornberry, | - = ae ws. _ aS Se on cod F; ack i cep eel a pet TE ae POO Be igs: iw L" ) Se eee se s- Baan: SPs Ree eee igh ati ee = Beanies Fe oe oe Re mae “Soe, i sta

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RA LT NR Sa ore mS 2h BRE CS LENE SERRE GEIL OB TE ae DR a ee id, Pon So nee Continued From Page Six. and that he had searched the records to gee if Judge Lamm had not signed peti- tions for the saloon. Finding none, he photographed the saloon, went away without seeing Judge Lamm to ascertain his views on the liquor question and be- 2o.i-attacking him. “And the irony of it all,"" Judge Lamm remarked, “is that I was twice Prosecut- fing Attorney of Pettis County and was defeated for a third term because I had prosecuted the saloonkeepers for violam ing the law.” Yn concluding the interview Lamm said: “At most I have but a few years ieft to me. I should like to earn an honor- able page in history, which I know full well I can earn only by high-grade srv fce to the people. In the language of St. Paul, I should like to admonish my Republican friends that ‘we should f:1- get those things that-are behind ard look forward to those things that are before.’ Judge Lamm has no fads and no fancies. He loves children and dogs, and Judge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Bier rere © ae ea spate ahs SEARLE Oi RS : a pips aha ts o) ee er = Sait 5 call kh ’ “ sae fishing is his favorite recreation. He laughingly remarked that if he should be elected wovernor some one else would have to lead the grand march at the in- augural ball, and that if balls were given at the executive mansion, as they probably would be, in accordance with custom, the Governor must not be ex- pected to give any illustrations of buck and wing duncing. Judge Lamm is a great reader. His decisions, as a mem- ber of the Supreme Court, as written into the records, sparkle with biblical quo- tations and with quotations from Shaxes- peare and other writers. Dickens is his favorite novelist. As a member of the Supreme Court Judge Lamm wrote many notable de- cisions. It was due, in no inconsiderable measure, to Judge Lamm that the Missouri Supreme Court completely re- versed a long line of decisions holding that the ballot boxes could not be opened in search for fraud. The court in sev- eral previous decisions had taken the position that the secrecy of the ballot was inviolable—that its secrecy was more important than its purity. One of the Judges of the court who had ee ee ee Law Should Of Elastic and Such Misery-Causing Makeshifts Are the Ruptured Man's Worst Enemies. Depending elastic or s6 trusses like shown above is little less than alow suicide. Buch contraptions are almost sure to shorten your life. It’s ard t make them _ hold, HH, even when drawn " so tight that they scarcely give & min- ue’s peace. They are simply a curse to wear. And because they nearly always let their victims get worse all the time, they are yearly forcing thousands of people into risking their lives by undergoing eration. oP These unscientific makeshifts cause so much misery and such a shameful waste of money that the law should put a stop to their sale. Don’t Buy Anything for Rupture Without Giving It a Thorough Test There’s only one reason in the world why you or anyone else ever gets sad- died up with good-tor-nothing make- shiftse— It’s simply because you trust to a mere try-on or hasty. examination instead of first making a thorough test. ; A truss or so-called “appliance” may seem alright when vou first try it on and afterward prove utterly worthless. The-only way you can ever make sure of exactiv what you are getting is by aixty days’ trial—a thorough day-after- day test. And there’s only one thing of any kind whatevet Sed euptere that you can get on such a long trial— ° Only one thing good enough to stand —— Stop Sale Spring Trusses Instantly and automatically protects you against every strain, so your rup- ture can’t possibly come out. knit unless gether—in addition to that rovides the only way ever discovere or overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. Just how it does that—entirely auto- matically—is explained in the free book which the coupon below will bring you. Will Save You From Operation The Cluthe has such a remarkably strengthening and beneficial effect that it has completely cured hundreds and hun- dreds of people whose cases seemed al- most hopeless. er It has so thoroughly proved its merits that many physicians in all parts of the country now recommend it instead of advising operation. No Belt—No Leg-Straps—No Springs Does away entirely with the curse uf belts, leg-straps and springs. People say it is as comfortable as their clothing. It is water-proof—will hold in the ath. Also perspiration-proof and easily kept clean. , Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book There are s0 many wrong ideas about rupture that we have taken the time to sum up in a book all we have learned during forty years of experience. This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 ages—is full of facts never before put n print. It shows why Copencins on elastic or spring trusses is about the worst thing you can It exposes the humbug “appliances,”’ “methods,” “‘plasters,”’ etc. It explains the dangers of operation. And shows you why, if you manage to live through it, you may have to Keep on wearing a truss. And it tells all about the famous Cluthe—how simple it is—how it ends constant expense—how you can test it on sixty days’ trial without having to risk a penny, and how little it costs if you T helped to perpetuate this idea in its d@ cisions—the late Judge Gantt—came be- fore the court in an election contest in which the secrecy of the ballot was again an issue as against its purity. It gave Judge Lamm great satisfaction to help overthrow the line of decisions which did so much to encourage fraud in elections in St. Louis, since the poli- ticlans knew that the ballot boxes could not be opened and the fraud uncovered and used as evidence against them. In the decision which he wrote on this subject Judge Lamm said: When this court adopted the view that fraud could worm itself into and tind sanctuary in the ballot box, that the ballot box could be nailed up with its abominable secret of fraud safely hid away in its bowels, it thereby unintentionally put a barrier not to be overleaped in the way of proving fraud in election contests. Whereby the law, which abhors fraud, which delights to follow it relentlessly high and low and snatch away its fruits from its doors, which thereto permits a wide and minute search for it, which is fond of declaring that fraud violates everything polluted by its dirty hands, supinely permitted itself to stand baffled, helpless, puzzle- headed and paralyzed before fraud in the ballot box, messieurs, the assas- sins of the ballot might well smile when they awoke to take that view of it. There were many cases in the court during. his term of service involving the rights of corporations and individ- uals. Judge Lamm uniformly placed hu- man rights above corporate rights. In one of his decisions, he said: When in a court of justice the man is fairly in the balance with the dol- lar, then it is not sentiment only, but the cold, clear law to say that the man goes down in the scale and the dollar kicks the beam. The man ” comes first in the law. It is one of the glories of the law that it is so written in the books. Judge Lamm is the owner of a dairy farm in Pettis County. As a member of the Supreme Court he laid down the law for all dairymen, including himself. In a case involving the adulteration of milk, he wrote: “However much the cow waters her own milk, the milkman has no right to designedly duplicate nature’s gift of Water by a_e furtive gift of his own from the barnyard pump. * * * The housekeeper who buys milk for her table should be _ protected from adroit tricks cheating her judgment by deceiving her eyes.”’ The one decision which Judge Lamm wrote, and which now, as he looks back over his 10 years on the bench, gives him the greatest degree of satisfaction, is one holding that old soldiers in the Confederate and Union homes, are not paupers in the eyes of the law, and that they are entitled to vote. The Confed- erate home is at Higginsville and the Union home at St. James. A case found its way to the Supreme Court in which SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ‘ ea a RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE ON EAST FRONT DURING LAST FIVE WEEKS REVIEWED Checked by Germans Before Kovel and by Floods Further South, It Is Just Beginning to Regain Headway—Importance of Balkan Situation. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, (Copyright, 1916.) Five weeks ago, when I reviewed the Russian offensive, I pointed out that the campaign was approaching a crisis and Austro-German retreat on a wide front was almost inevitable unless the Russians were promptly checked. They were checked with great promptness and it is only in very recent days that they have been able to get on foot and step forward again. But their success in doing this reproduces the peril of the earlier period and precipitates a new crisis in the east front. Let us, first of all, look backward over the r five weeks and see what has taken place. About June 20 the Rus- sians stood in this fashion: South of the Pripet marshes their forces, which had broken the Austro-German line along the Styr at Lutsk and taken Dubno, were well to the west of this river and ad- J vancing on a wide front toward Kovel and Vladimir Volynski; they were dis- tant from these places little more than 25 miles. But a few miles north of Lutsk, the Austro-Germans still held the west bank of the Styr about Sokul and Kolki and thence north to the Pripet marshes. To the south of Lutsk and Dubno the | Russians had just reached the old Aus- trian frontier east fo Brody and had already been held up there. Their po- sition from Brody to the Pripet was thus a huge salient or bulge, penetrat- ing for 40 or 50 miles into the old Aus- tro-German front. But they were themselves exposed to a flank attack from Kovel southwestward along the Kovel-Rowno Railroad and it was al- ready becoming apparent that the Ger- mans were pouring new troops south from their whole eastern front to at- tack the exposed f;."k of the Russians along the Styr north of the Kovel- Rowno Railroad and about Sokul and Kolki. Conflict There Lasts Month. If this German answer to the Russian offensive were successful, then the po- sition of the Russians further west and approaching Kovel and Viadimir Vo- lynski would be perilous in the ex- treme and these troops would be threatened with envelopment and cap- ture by the German troops in their rear moving down the Styr from Sokul and Lutsk. The whole of the following month was to be occupied by the Ger- man and Russian conflict in this sec- tor and by the Russian parrying of the German counter-thrust. Southward from Brody to.the Dnies- ter River near Horodenka the two armies faced each other on lines that had not varied much since the Rus- sians began their attack and have not) tro-German position here has en changed materially since. The Austro-jthe attack with little recoil 4 = Germans stood facing Tarnopol and/ present moment, when, because | behind the Stripa River on the consid-| velopments elsewhere its postth erable hills that line its western bank.| become perilous, as I will ¢ Russian attempts to advance on this/in a moment. sector came to nothing and were very| Going southward again and soon abandoned. Substantially the Aus-|""" Continued on Next —— Skanes ome A at i OC A — eI — . nen eee We destroy annually millions of dollars’ worth of property and many of the dreaded diseases. We are barnacies and rasites property of the world. We ere a menace to society and serve no : purpose, and are a constant anno,ance +0 the housewife. 2 OUR DOOM IS SPEEDY AND CERTAIN WHEKZ 7 Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste . The National Exterminator is used as it has been for over 37 years, | Ready for use. Directions in 15 languages. 3 vu. &, GOVERNMENT BUYS IT. Sold everywhere 25c and $1.00. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. aaa UR AUGUST SALE is a clearing sale without reservation. | is real. Every reduction can be seen, for all prices are marked in plain figures and all original price tags remain. You can go thr_ugh the store and b2 your own salesman if you wish. get it—j]opinion, he said: We'll make you a guaranteed rupture just use the coupon or simply say in a , palter—make i be Jour Saeresne letter or postal ‘‘Send me your book.” Those men and their comrades in et you give a oroug -day tes ‘ without Shine you te risk & cond r arms, stalwart then, marched and t it doesn’t keep your rupture from THIS BRINGS I coutermarched, mined and counter- coming out or ering you in any way, . no matter how hard you work or strain Box 271—CLUTHE COMPANY mined, dug, starved, froze, planned, -—if it doesn’t prove every claim we make 125 East 23d St.. NEW YORK CITY dared and fought through four years -——then you can send it back and it Send me your Free Book and Trial of civil war under Lee, Johnson and voluntary benefited and —- cS GOODS STORED These prices make it worth while to purchase goods for future use. Upon payment of a small deposit goods will be stored, free of charge, till you are ready for them. DIVIDED PAYMENTS Our liberal plan of divided payments is in force during t’us sale. Convenient weekly or monthly terms will be granted so that every one may take advantage of these values. Sere af 5 P|] il \ ' | Pe SDF EE RT A SSS: . ~ +3 we ‘ | 3 | Ma qT ‘ : | if i] tis t - - ‘ Pe MNP Ge ae s ~ TaN aha eo eae PO tm PENS OTT. tne . a iy ~ Ses won't cost you a single penny. See What It Does This uaranteed rupture holder—the famous Cluthe is made on an absolutely new principle. It is far more than just a truss, EP asaece see ee ee f. a Never Before Such Furniture at Such Low Prices $175 9-Pc. Dining Suite.Now $105 $140 Bedroom Suite...Now $100 Other Equal Bargains on Our Seven Floors REFRIGERATORS 7 OFF These Are Big Price Reductions Get Them This Week EVERYTHING IN GOOD FURNITURE NOW 815-17-19-21 WASHINGTON Facts Worth Knowing The total assets of the Missouri State Life on December 31st, 1915, were $12,000,808.15. The total in- come for the year amounted to $4,208,928. Including the capital stock of $1,000,000, the Missouri State Life has $2,336,640 over and above its total liabilities, Over $120,000,000 Insurance in Force. "Made in St. Louis’’ Home Office, Fifteenth and Locust Streets, St. Louis Stonewall Jackson—under Grant, Sherman and Logan. Some of their comrades perished in battle, on the line of picket, on the long march, of wounds, in prisons, by burning fever, by sicknes of soul or by deadly mi- asma. The grave since has swal- lowed up many a gallant survivor, hurried under the sod by privations nd exposures of war. * * * Tech- nicality may become a horse, which once astride and well ridden, will car- ry us wide of ultimate right. But no horse, straddled by any court, could carry us farther away from the path of sound law than the horse of reading into the people’s Con- stitution by unnecessary construc- tion the theory that Missouri has dis- franchised her veterans of the Civil War, old, poor and infirm, but who are her honored guests at her own fireside, on her own invitation. It has been said of Judge Lamm that his decisions relieved the Missouri re- ports of much of their dry reading. While he was on the bench many of his decisions found their way into the newspapers, and were read with inter- est. Walter B. Stevens, a classmate of Judge Lamm at Ann Arbor, collected a number of witty sayings from Judge Lamm’s decisions. Among them were: A new trial is a loaf baked in the oven of the law, to be sociably shared by both parties. A fair test of the matter is to put the shoe on the other foot. What the Legislature has joined together we ought not to put asunder. The use of a given word often makes the stroke that of a feather. The use of another may make the stroke that of a hammer. Plaintiffs go into court volun- tarily; defendants (speaking in fire- side figure) are pulled in by the ears. His legs go far and fast who is running to a goai of gain and honor. Courts should not be more ignorant than anyone else. Hence courts should not pretend not to know what everyone else knows. We take judicial notice that the need of money is an abiding infirm- ity, natural and common to all men. There is a precept that every man is presumed to know the law-—ex- cept the road law. Old Polybius says sourly, “man Is the most gullible of all animals.” In deciding cases it is a very good rule never to decide in the present case what can be better decided in the next case. Running in debdt is easy and pleas- ant while it lasts—paying is another story. 7 During several years of his term, Judge Lamm was Chief Justice of the court. He and the late Maj. John H. Finks, for many years Marshal of the court, were the most intimate of friends, Finks was one of the employes of the ecurt whose job the Republican politi- clans wanted, but Judge Lamm would not vote to remove him. “Finks was @ loyal and devoted How- ari County Democrat,” Judge Lamm said. “Poor Finks! We loved each other fike brothers. If he were living today, with me as the Republican can- Giate for Governor, he would be itn a terrible fix. He would not want to vote against me, and neither would he want to violate the traditions of his Howard County Democracy by scratching his ticket, i * px ae (he f } . \ ’ dl Lace Curtains Pair $1.00 Nottingham Curtains. 50c $1.60 Nottingham Curtains. 765c $2.00 Nottingham Curtains. $1.00 $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains. $1.25 Portieres Rope Portieres (slightly soiled), values up to $5.00; choice $1.00 $7.50 Full-size Mission Leather- ette Portieres, all colors, at $3.25 85c Rope Valances, at $3.00 Couch Covers, at.....$1.50 Linoleum $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, dropped patterns, square yard 85c Cork Linoleum, dropped pat- terns, square yard.........57c 60c Scotch Floor Cloth, as ~~ patterns, square yard...... Go Carts $15.00 Go Cart...........$10.75 $17.50 Go Cart...........$13.756 $20.00 Go Cart....°.......$15.75 $28.50 Go Cart...........$19.75 $40.00 Go Cart...........$26.00 Mattresses Full size 46 Ib. felt and cotton mattress; roll and fancy art ticking covering. ly $10.00 Saie ae Library Tables $9.00 Table. .............$6.76 $13.00 Table..............$9.95 $16.00 Table. ............$12.00 $18.60 Table. ............$14.25 $52.00 Table... ........ . .$89.50 $17.50 Brussels Rug, 9x12. $12.50 $22.50 Seamless Brussels $18.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x11. . $12.00 $30.00 Axmin. Rugs, 9x12. $22.50 $12.00 Brussels Rugs, 6x9. $9.00 $25.00 Axmin. Rugs, 6x9... $17.50 $17.50 Scotch Art Kraft Rugs, 9x12 $12.00 Martha Washington Rag Rug, 9x12 $12.50 Wool Fiber Rug,9x12 $8.50 Slightly Soiled Rugs Brussels, Axminster and Velvet Rugs, 9x12, 6x9, 746x9 sizes. Slightly soiled from being used in store and window displays. Choice at one half regular price. Small Rugs 300 Small Rugs, about 27x64 inches, made up from short lengths of high-grade carpet, wool fringe on each end; worth up to $1.76, now priced at T5c Hall Runners A large lot of fine Axminster Hall Runners, some of them slightly soiled. From two to three feet wide and from nine to fifteen feet long. Formerly priced from $10 to $12.50, now marked BE. ccc cccccsccess Qed to $9.00 Carpets $1.35 Velvet Carpet at, yd. $1.00 $1.00 Brussels Carpetat, yd. .65 Pianos and Player Pianos (Slightly Used) $400 Adam Schaaf Piano... $300 $376 Strohber Piano....... $215 $500 Northrup Player.......$400 $576 Northrup Player...... .$426 $660 Strohber Player. .... ..$476 $660 Krell Auto Player..... $500 Chifforobes $22.00 Chifforobe.. $30.00 Chifforobe.. $35.00 Chifforobe. . $45.00 Chifforobe......... Dressers $12.00 Dresser............$8.75 $18.00 Dresser. secess ae $23.00 Dresser ..........$14.75 $44.60 Dresser...........$23.50 Chiffoniers $10.00 Chiffonier...........$7.75 $25.00 Chiffonier..........$19.00 $37.60 Chiffonier......... .$28.76 Brass Beds $11.00 Brass Bed..........$7.75 $18.00 Brass Bed.........$12.00 $26.00 Brass Bed.........$19.75 $31.00 Brass Bed.........$22.00 $41.00 Brass Bed......... $29.50 Davenette Suits (Three Pieces) $59.50 Davenette Suite. $42.75 $65.50 Davenette Suite.. $48.50 $84.00 Davenette Suite. . $62.00 $128.00 ‘Davenette Suite. . .§97.00 $131.00 Davenette Suite. . .$98.75 Davenettes $34.00 Davenette.........$26.75 $37.00 Davenette.........$29.75 $50.00 Davenette.........$37.50 $64.50 Davenette. ........$42.00 China Closets $16.00 China Closet. .....$11.95 $18.00 China Closet..... . $13.25 $27.00 China Closet......$19.95 $39.50 China Closet......$31.75 $115.00 China Closet......$87.00 Buffets $21.00 Buffet. . $23.00 Buffet. . $27.50 Buffet.. $34.00 Buffet... $58.00 Buffet. . Dining Tables $16.50 Table........,....$11.76 $17.50 Table .. . $13.75 $34.60 Table.............$26.00 $58.00 Table.............$44.00 .. .$16.00 . $16.75 . .$19.95 .. .$22.75 . $29.76 Refrigerators -76 Refrigerator.........$6.95 00 Refrigerator........$10.76 .50 Refrigerator....... .$18.75 00 Refrigerator........$29.75 00 Refrigerator........$41.75 Gas Ranges Range.........$24.60 $50.00 Gas Range... $34.75 Sewing Machines 00 Sewing Machine... $14.75 $28.50 Sewing Machine... $25.00 = a. - 9th and Washington WAS NI AI le i es eae ape HELLRUNG & GRIMM 16th and Cass oF bite Ape -_— _ TAM : - a ey => ~ wun | TRE eS

Page 10

__5i.L0UIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 ee a tinued From Preeeding Page. — eng Ag have been told by Petrograd] situation would atill be menaced by the| of the Bug ané the Gnila Lipa again advancing toward Kovel and tts | would| probably mean the retirement| litical rather than ite military angle to " the Dniester the re ae . © operation has been resumed and| Russian army moving south of the] The Russians will presently. take Leni.) capture ig a possibility, although it is from a greater portion of all the Rus-| *ppreciate its meaning. On the mili- eS sive weeks is striking. At that time|* ussians are pressing northwest to- | Dniester and between that river and the berg un! both of their great flank| ™°F® likely that the Austro-Germans nie led ao tary side it will give Germany a shorter ? the Russians had just taken Czernowitz on Stanisiau, which is close at hand,| Carpathians. If this army were able operations, the one from Brody south-| ~'!! stand on prepared lines behind the Pola mer wed rng mage Ben mae ans Somer Gene te ne bet on ie ' end penetrated into Bukowina. Today and aiming at Lemberg, which is north|to keep on it would cut the rallroads , Turja, as they did behind the Styr and SRG, Sus: Chon: & Semen ous’ | moral side it will deprive her of half ae oe ERNI n west, th from the front of Stanis- a cecupy all of Bukowina, have| 1) Yt crossing the Carpathians between Lem-|inu northwest are beaten down and|th@ Stokhod and that the Russian wili| )') 16 the Germans behind the admiraie| of a the Russian territory she bolds jain and crossing the Galician frontier and are in| ,;,_, rapt emer gy alergges: #9 situation | berg and Hungary, and it would also brought to a halt. Temporarily the be held up at least temporarily, Ni as Pi tt gel Me y Pin lines | 224 indicate the decline in German re- the 3 or : Le ! , ‘ext Page ee fon of the town of Kolomea, of the eastern | threaten the flank of the armies stand- floods of the Dniester checked the| The fall of Kovel will compel the Ger-/1, a+ isast a third and give them far| *°Ur°®* ie a ae m4 ‘es front has ~~ me onl 0 EN med te Lemberg siaitnerwe weatek one: ing behind the Gnila Lipa and before | southern thrust, the German attack/ mans to carry thelr eastern front be-/ better railroad resources. Such a gen- Recent Results Summarized. Austrian denials. The capture of artil« sig : the Lemberg-Budapesth railroad south one in the North and one in the South Lemberg. Two years ago it was pre-| trom Kovel compelled the relinquish-| hind the Bug from the Austrian fron-| era) retirement is by no means to be Briefly now, what have been the re-|jiery and supplies has been of Stanisiau at Delatyn and sent caval- moving around the flanks and striking cisely this threat which compelled the|/ ment of the northern. But both have/ tier north to Brest-Litovsk and would expected in the immediate future, at| sits of nearly two months -f R ra anergy od ean ad Se re ne SS | nt the rear of the main Austro-German Austrians to abandon Lemberg after| been resumed and in addition the Rus-| mean a retirement of nearly 200 miles| the very least. But if it comes subse-| activity in the East? Taking the Rus- Continued on Next Page. : Seen ne on Et Sami tasing tos army, which is defending the Lemberg their great defeat and rout on the line|sians still further to the north are| from Pinsk, where they now stand. Itiquently it must be viewed from its po-|sian statement the Caar's forces penal oy lo “Transylvania beyond the Carpathians. | o along the Stripa. a2 om But this situation has only developed a SS A # ae 2 ge Operations, slowly. Five weeks ago the Russian . | {> @ . Substantially all of this progress was/ operations in the North were brought to | |) ae _ Made several weeks ago and a flood|® complete standstill and the Russians , 9% =m the Dniester compelled a suspension | were compelied to retreat at some points ; -$ @ of operations for some days. But re-|by the great German counter-offensive | ; Be. a ——— + —————————__w |COMing east and south out of Kovel ‘ ; tn 0A on the oA ey A _@ d St O chs Ar and striking at the Russian flank along 2 serve no usefur { f Cl ma €@ | the Styr toward Kolki and Sokul. , 3 Menaced by the flanking attack, the WHERE . 2 Dangerous Russians passed to the defensive and : ae _ had two weeks of confused fighting a along the Styr and due north of Lutsk hs of All Stomach Trouble Due é ; i aaenr Meldity, Says New York cn went But at the end of that time the German ee 3 counter-attack seems to have lost its — 3 A well-known New York physician who . _ & tal " orce. Then the Russians again passed - 3 co storeaee ee enone ee —_ to the offensive and Berlin and Vienna 4a | = startling statement that nearly al] in- | COMCeded @ considerable retirement of ub] s s-{their armi Thi : , : : as the 2 Fatt, Soa ys sar nae al ap on ae tle lignin 2 Come early and get your pick of the bargains! Do not wait! Do not delay! We have selected many bargains from our entire stock which we will close out regardless of cost. We only enumerate a number of them here. WE WILL CLOSE THEM OUT FOR CASH OR CREDIT—30, 60 and 90 days’ time considered cash: This gigantic sale will in no way interfere with our ppeseebte te xe stomach acidity | flows north parallel to the Styr and tee ose cote treater looms © miles to the west Along the regular customers who wish to buy on credit. We will arrange terms to suit anyone wishing to make purchases on credit. Come to this great sale. Don’t forget our great Free Din- ner Set offer, included in this sale. burn, which not only irritates and in-/| whole front the 1! t t | aed “pd oe — ar S499 the Russland’ ‘gedition one po tending Sar Geil eee ce one Beran DRESSERS BACHELOR CHIFFO- LIBRARY TABLES DAVENETTE SUITES DAVENETTES - BRASS BEDS Were $15.50—now ROBES Were $10.50—now......$ 5.85 Were $40.00—now $32.50—now $18.50—now......$12.75 Were $19.75—now......812.75 Were $21.75—now,.,.... Were $12.50—now......8 8.75 Were $49.75—now $39.75—now...... $29.75 $25.00—now...... 919.75 rous st h ul T esectoct, genta pro oi leeds to a end resting upon the Pripet marshes. Were $22.50—now......$15.50 Were $23.50—now Were $15.50—now.......810.50 Were $65,00—now $47.50—now...... $39.75 $30.00—now...... $22.50 Were $27.50—now ™ Chronic super-acidity, commonly mis- Stokhod Line Yields. ) taken for indigestion, and is the princi-| Again we had a considerable pause. KITCHEN CABINETS | RUGS BUFFETS IRON BEDS Were $18.75—now GO-CARTS Were $15.50—how Were $17.50—now./.... ¢21.75—now $10.50—now......8 5.50 pal eause for the indiscriminate swal-| Behind the Stokhod the Germans had _ lowing of the various so-called patent | prepared lines of very great strength Ww 99 50— Were $ 9.75—now 1 = ‘ $15 w s D 75 ere $22. now Wore $11.75—now......8 Were $18.50—now Were $21.75—now $25.00—now ,00-—-NOW....-. ° _ Gigestive aids which bring only tem-/and Russian attacks were steadily beat- goal and false relief. en back. For two weeks the line of the mn ean acid condition of the stomach Stok ' po artificial digestents whatever should tokhod held and there were many evi- de employed, as these are likely to mere. | 2emees that the Russians had determined ty pass the sour, burning acid on into | t° abandon their offensive in this region _ the intestines, causing serious trouble | @nd carry it further south. But within » there. Instead he recommends the use| the last two days there has been a new | of some simple, harmless and fnexpen-/| Russian advance across the Stokhod Do ate —_ wa so age 9 of bi-| and little more than 2 miles east of / Surated Magnesia, taken with a little hot | Kovel, Again, after some delay, the Rus- ’. 6 aye Aieta — meals or when- | sians seem to have overcome the Ger- ' This simple remedy in fust ea few | ™@A resistance and are once more going peesece srom. cr ameeeren the stomach | forward toward Kovel. They have now Dissolve no natural obstacle between them and Kovel until they actually reach the town, which is on the Turja River, a stream which runs parallel to the Stokhod and the Styr and also enters the Pripet Bs hike 0 gof marshes. Presumably, although it {s too rious a DUrpones, omnen 1 saftorers soon to be sure yet, the Germans are Bisurated form (either powder on tine | now planning to draw back behind the " 2 eae ino gealed package to Insure | Stokhod and there make their final de- = lil tld ; fense of the vitally important rallroad junction of Kovel. Meantime the Russians, when they were temporarily checked at the Stok- hod, turned their attention to the South and began to push forward maases of troops up the valley of the Styr on both banks until they reached the confluence of the Styr and the Lipa not far from as the old Austrian frontier. Here the : : Ss SPE Cc ' AL FOR ALL oP armies made a stand and os FF | THIS WEEK ere heavily defeated and driven across raat he the Lipa and back from the hills to the a south of the stream, Still pressing on, ee | Bpeshetel or Macaroni; ) for {5¢ 9] the Russians entered Galicia and joined - Bifedded Wheat Hisculi; hands with those other Russians who tay © / sens sned ac « had been held up before Brody for many weeks. With little delay the Austrians,” threatened in flank and rear, were turned out of Brody and are now falling back pan 18¢ at full speed along the Lemberg-Brody- cans, Rovyno Railroad and are at least 10 miles Worth 26c; pe west of Brody already, which means Bon Ton Cont es ee; absolutely the best é WM vaiue in the city; worth Seer ° Te they are less than 40 miles east of Lem Were $25,00—now......$18.75 | Were $14.75—now......8 Were $22.50—now......4916.75 Were $24.75—now $27.50—now...... $19.75 $18.00-—now,..... $11.75 $1 Down Buys This a Ah ge, “Brassoid” v7 | Mle AMS.» be : x oF Gay" : io Bed Outfit $1 Down Buys This Massive Colonial Dining Suite SI a ee + + 7 = .is Massive Chitforsbe® | 4 | : ten doll worth of goods or over for : e — —large and roomy, with w‘de —it will pay you to investigate. Price complete liver to your home with goods one of the most —_— - . 7 i Set have ever seen. Each ng mot fs cede "hen tie PIECES SOLD SEPARATELY IF DESIRED, at oo gy a ee nor th anenranee beautifully. De great bargain at our sale—$1 not fail to get one—absolutely free. OWN. All Refrigerators $1 Down Buys This Fine $1 Down ms oe aaa a ie v= erate Brass Bound Cedar Chest sai = ne = | ‘ul ‘ is orate ba sale—$1,.00 down.....++q@- $11.65—now $5.85 f Sanitary Side- Ieers — were $24.75—now $14.75 * Three - Door Bide-Icers — if were $27.50— * ee berg. hese es « cas Eiboy” racy Chili g Nearer Lemberg Than Teutons, DY? Warwick Brand Matches; The Russsian armies which have come : erode; La good-sized boxes down the Styr and along the Rovno- ) tS ea Ra Lemberg Railroad are actually far near- - consi ull _ Cheese; 206 er to Lemberg than the Austro-German Cook oe ey os esses rose sess armies, which have been standing so apg area — + ee. x 20¢ successfully before Tarnopol and behind Tomato D> Snider's, pure, whoie- the Stripa River. These armies are Some, strengthening; reg. for 9 nearly 8) miles due east of Lemberg, New Pack shri the Russian armies west of Brody are less than 50. Unless the Russian armies are now promptly checked the Austro- German armies will have to retreat very shortly to avold being enveloped and compelled te surrender. The Russian army coming out of Brody already threatens to intervene between Lemberg bode sée ececesovens (eee and these Austro-German armies. Poaeea res te 2 Meantime, away to the South, as has ao ste; Be been mentioned, the Russian armies in oe So Oe this region are approaching Stanislau Wileon’s * r cans, Eineapple, “re and aiming at Lemberg along the Lem- berg-Czernowits Railroad. Precisely as the Brody army is endeavoring to get n Free- between the Austro-German forces on i boskages., Olives; af | the Stripa and Lemberg, coming down big ancy Olives; from the north, this Russian army is bins seeking to cut in between the same Aus- rape oe Wheat; reguiar ibe eeemner ee ny a aan the south. orth and south these Rus- Hy Paper, ere © sume. sian armies are already further west Marie Horse g than the German and Austrian forces on fen ents oaks of paw, Boat ae “BGaviar; best grade; worth 260; What ave have here then is an opera- , | P ed -_-— eel = “Brom pie LE | ees fe mmm MIE you Live oul oF ST-LoUls TO . ] > ahi) | i; = a | | | ; . . : 15 my h ONS Py | COMPLETE, \ Ty SEND FOR OUR NEW — —~ RASS ‘ FREE CATALOG . 39,75 | WE 8S ‘s OF Take this beautiful 8-plece Davenette Suite, for in- now ..»--Gi700 A small investment in a fine Cedar Chest will often save yes stance—solid quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, covered ys many dollars, worth of clothes. Fite agape ag Be oy in genuine Boston leather. Could you select anything Apartapent “e- & | | made of the finest Tonnem rane strips, held with heavy brass more beautiful for your home? Why not have your sta pny re ; | ene nails. Do not fail to see this great bargain at our Doliar Down own little home when you can buy Values as we here roa 2 oat Bale. show and on such easy terms? now .....$14.50 , Saar 6 o_— } TS ee Say Svs Se. eA oe BPA GH GHHGHBWHDHDBwHRP—~A PR FHF FD BDFD BF tion familiarly described as that of a| @——— a y means certain. mal 0 del F| in Teeth cleaned free when 95.00 or moro qentat work is ordered. a If the Austro-Germans are compelle a M g . guaran i Sy for WAR or vera they bare te simi : : BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive Street C. defensive position behind the Bug and >, Be Sure You im the Right Place. —. er OU TINGS Gnila IApa Rivers, which rise not far S | | AS LADY ATTENDANTS. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 0; SUNDAYS 9 TO 1, Be oa from the Lemberg-Rovno Rallroad, the ‘( = ) a ctical | one going north into the Vistula near ' , — SSK E is eos aed ills met are | Warsaw. the other south into the | Opa - R E E 7 ' | ag oe Thirt t Dniester near Halicz. Roughly speak- \ to experience. y to ing, this line would start at Halics on , | T R j A drops of Radway’s Ready | tne Dniester, follow the Gnila Lips 050—Lagieg Din. : | L ef in a half glass of water | north, cross the railroads and go north- | jm Nbertec- relieye almost instantly | westward behind tho Be swaters of - $5 ps, Coli Camp oe the Turja; then it would go due north $5 a Month * | . thas :* cure a Indigestion, eartburn or behind the Turja and its affluent, the 242 — La vartess you that I Me ning. guaramtesd cure that tft es eeeneeceaenen ee : 4 considerable amount of territory and |} beautiful genuine Diemond can open eect oy Oe SPECIAL UNTIL AUGUST 15 Ge no eed charge account with us ‘and pay in small SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTA If kept y . & ‘3 ns Bs ; 5 = “a % t- ; ~ ee “te . $2.00 .81 00 $2.00 334 tiie os int aii ee eee Sue ORR cece ete te oe : ye 4 sen oua F [Tt mi ? : Put up in a carton; safe } Lua, through Viadimir Volynsit to the \\ if E ; vince you mere in @ dey then or oles ‘Five me a chance te prove iat 4 In these lines the Aus- \M 47 b Di . gated and 10 ai b Bere pecking. At all druggists wo-aerman mans would have the advantage | SR: EM) || Boa ME Std BS ee HUE tal roe wal aiid : 25c, 50c, $1.00 Sizes ~d centering at Lemberg and would FANN ' , ¢ Y R ae bannaday, 117% pony ton batter be chan’ — this bid ig be able to move their v= yr + 2. at gl Per Meath Rank Sedalia, M ot 10 poor suffere: cee | *.? fro int to poin Ladies’ Ring § vars nog. rapidly who’ would be ro gel Pie eae 4 ® gis Daly us 1 mn a to Remove Hair or Fuzz the wheel, made by the railroads, which 1} ping $38 | pellabed or beantitnl! sngrarsd torday Till 8: rs : rty ‘ would serve the. spokes, while the “35% =. poltehed oe et Y . Lamberg. | thetr placard in the " bentnern benace weele, Remain OF TIS eee ren eM EERS Nias, eta ||| StaRSTE Te Sa aE Pa Tea vA , 4 ; - arey were able to draw back pterge BROS & CO, id08 pal ne Rn EE | en POST-DISPA want Binveseer. would. eutter no grave Jenn 4 | ———— ‘ . ero ~ a

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BO Bay ira a hr a eda 2 Fy ORS ea a PE Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eT Sea Continued From Preceding Page. fly and the latest captures point to a new demoralization in Austrian ranks. In. addition not less than 15,00 square miles of territory, including all of Buko- Daughters Clubhouse, at 3730 Lindell boulevard, Saturday evening, Aug. 12, for relief of de- pendent families of Missouri militia- | MilNtiamen’s Relief Garden Party. | Queen's Preparations are being made by wives and mothers of “I” Company, National Guards of Missouri, for a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ~ ree naa Estate of Charles Sueme. | Inventory of the property of Charles Sueme, filed in the Probate Court yes- terday, lists personality consisting of accounts, $10,722.37; $7936.80; notes, er - stocks, $3000: insurance, $1500; cash $3133: chattels, $13,508.29; totaling $39,- 809.52. Realty owned by him consisted of his residence at 2721 Dicksog street, a three-story factory building at 2226 Dickson and a lumber yard on Twenty- third street. He was the president of the Western Box and Furniture Co. garden and card party, at men. RAND mug.) WE STRIVE TO 00 THE IMPOSSIBLE— PLEASE OPENS MONDAY AT 11 A. M. KAR-MI, PRINCE OF INDIA REME IS ROYAL TROUPE OF OR ee Ww COPE TENT A 0. kins t OF THE MOST Tad ENED ERNEST EVANS. & COMPANY NATIONAL CITY FOUR J. EDMUND DAVIES & Harmony Singers_and Comedians In “THE INGRATE” BERTIE FORD WILLIAMS & C ULV. In an Aerial Tange Offering a Variet EVELYN ZA BELLE OXFORD TRIO” Singer and Violinist Basket Ball on HARRIS & L ~~ Animated Weekly and . Comedy Singing and Talking Skit 3 a aaa OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUSLY FROM Il! A. M. TO 11 P. M. EV Saxe — = ISTANDAR’ REAL BURLESO| SEASON 1916-17 OP: Saturday Night, Aug. America’s Favont: Burlesque Show’ JACK: REID Record Breake EVERYTHING NE’ BUT THE ne ee vt oe - re bee dO pg o> NR See | aaa . oat if ores pate rigs saree net eee ane tert a ee . nh a Rl NET NON LC TT SRT A INET ite = ee 2 = = SES ees nibeciyeinendings we . ee ee ee LARGEST and FAVORITE G R & Y = AG L EXCURSION STEAMER Te Alton & ng ie wo Every Tue. ‘Soo . + i -OPULAR Pan Mi iLy¥ EXCURSIONS Lv, 0:30 A.M P.M. Adults, SUNDAYS TO ALTON AND PICTU RESQUE ILLINOIS Lv, Locust St, Dock 10 A. M. Ret. 6:30 P. M. Round Trip, 50c. Child MOONLIGHT EXCURSI nes ‘12 wee pad Ths ur ve 8 P. M, Fare a it _— ———! HEMSTITCHING white you wait, yard on straight work; curtains, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases. Plume Co., 620 N. B' way. GOOD WAR NEWS AIDS SHOPS London Woman Buys Sulit for Hus- ‘band for Peace Wear. LONDON, Aug. 6.—Bright news from the War zones is the best stimulation to shopping: bad news from the front has quite the reverse effect. “Perhaps the greatest optimist on a day when all the communiques of the allies were favorable,” said a West End shop- keeper, “was the woman who came to the men’s department of our store and bought a civilian outfit for her eoldier-husband at a bargain price. ‘The war will be over in three months,’ she announced. ‘When the men come ee clothes will go up. My husband | find that I have everything ready for him when he puts away his khaki,’ Se per fF a g Main 1254. : i Time NOW to Plan That OUTING i Mien’s PANTS— Out They Go if This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this coupon at the National ental Co. will receive $1 dental work Free when $5 worth or more of work ig done to demonstrate our methods in up-to-date, high-grade = =| PY Cau Culp this and use it. Oe tee SPECIAL UNTIL AUG. 2 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF NTS 5 IF 0 ee ‘our olc plate is broken, send it to us and let A heb Beebe i Alley’ nt nay Geld Inia Cleaning Waren iid EVERSTICK SU tH they go Monday . anaes. oe ‘ ; GOLD FISH fi0"" SPECIAL 1-quart Standing Fish Globe, extra smooth fintah; 1 fish, pebbles, moss and food Geld Fish, 10¢ up. Fish Moses that grows, i10c bunch. Haller’s Nat-«- ural Fish Food, 100 box. Health and Rest Out-of-town People: When Order- See the Resorts and Country a ee ee bana Board offers on the firat Want Haller’s Bird Stores i .4 fe es Ae re ; Aw de . Pe ti, Seo 4 Ha ~ 2 ( 7 Mad " - : * Fs ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ; | may cc. ao : = ; Fe a " hue . i ah : 5 . § . 4 ; : s a heat ai ae a oa ote 5. 5 be & i. OE = z Oven Daly 24° 1°. 72@ OLIVE STREET Sundays 8 to 1. moe ie : Invest Your Vacation Money, N. W. Cor. Sth & Washington Av. Page-~especially Sunday. meine ae) 528 FRANKLIN AVENU “24 floor, 808 N. 6th et. | 1519 MARKET &T., ST. LOUIS. MO.,

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCR jority of 4900 over Judge Theodore Em-; Judge Divelbise’ crusade seems to have erson of Liberty. The issue of the campaign was the record of Judge Divelbiss in prosecut-| attorney and former member of the ing tax dodgers, and from the returns| Legislature from Clay County. CAAT — eee se tor,” in which Pearl Holtzman was the Doctor and Frieda Podolsky of 2119 Carr street, was the Mother. The playlet was-followed by song and dance numbers. Virginia Hamill and Bella Holtzman recited “I am My Mother's Baby.” Frieda Holtzman, in the cos- tume of a little gray mother, sang EEE BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP. ON YOUR HAIR Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the sealp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure “Little Gray Mother.” Bessie Farber sang “Put Me to Sleep With an Old- Fashioned Melody.” “Good-bye, Good Luck,” and “America I Love You.” She also danced with skill and grace two Russian dances. She was followed by an excellent impersonation of Char- lie Cheplin by one of the boys. Alice Hammil sang “Rosina,” Pearl Holtzman sang “I am a Lonesome Melody,” Sol Holtzman sang, “Don't Bite the Hand That’s Feeding You,” and Annie Lieberman sang “I Am a Poor Little Beggar Girl.” The enter- tainment closed with “America I Love You,” by all the children. The children who had a part in the Program, all of whom Hive on Carr Street, were: Pearl, Bella, Solomon and Frieda Holtzman, 2123; Virginia, Gene- vieve and Alice Hamill, 21%: Frieda Tyears have devoted nearly their on- tire summer to supporting the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund in saving the babies are again selling flcwers from which they have already sent in nearly $33 They also conduct a lemonade stand near their hone. They advise the Post-Dispatch that William G. Lackey, vice-president of the Missis- sippie Valley Trust Co., gave them a check for $10 on Friday, as an evidence of his sympathy for the cause and com- mendation of their earnestness in work. inc for it. Last year these sisters raised $48, and their mark for the curran: cam- paign is $100. A moving picture and magic lantern show given by four boys living on the 4300 block of College avenue, Thursday evening, yielded $1.16 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. These boys de- gp PR fj. > fae eed ee oe es 22) me -- -_ > — voted a part of their time for several|#nd entirely greaseless. It’s very P oe 2119; Bessie Farber, 2123; days to the arrangements, including the| Cheap, and beats the most expensive and Annie Lieberman, Twenty-Second n Bicycles : sale of tickets. Those who participated | 80aps or anything else all to pieces, | *"4 Carr streets. y and Comedy —= Se in the entertainment, all of whom live ~~ “ get this wo Rs. store, eG ee ee eee oe SRS OR at a ie i Migs on College avenue, were Chester Havy-/ 2nd & tew ounces wis tas © whole i By i ge "ea ta | - ah get gee erporth, 4832; Leland Norling, 4335A;| family for months. JUDGE WHO P ROSECUTED TAX DODGERS WINS RENOMINATION RICHMOND, Mo., Aug. 6.—Circuit Judge Frank P. Divelbiss, whose grand jury investigations of tax dodging a year ago aroused much interest through- out the State, was renominated on the Democratic ticket Tuesday by a ma- Alfred Korte, 4349, and Edward Win- Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in; about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, clanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle, Besides, i loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—ADYV. M. EVERY DAY wn oe ae: ae » Bi CF ee *, ve - - ‘es : ty 44 a ~~ a: hid 5 7 Sad Rts . . = a oe % - om te ! Ne > +> a4 —_ ‘] ae RAD * i ee : *! s > + JEAN. KAUFMAN + THERESA.STERN. © BERNADINE BRENNAN.. # ~SRANCES.MURRAY, ac 4 ‘= $11.75 $14.50 $16.50 $17.50 TODAY. TIME 3:00 Grand-Leader an@ | ‘= re. (> a ¢ only evening news: 4 : ENTERTAINMENTS eceives or publishes 2 sociated Press, a 7 — ce eet desire to again witness it, but a number of people who had purchased tickets for that occasion were unable to gain admittance, owing to the crowded condition of the hall. It also became Known that some half dozen of the children were to leave the city for a few weeks, and it was deemed best to have the orginal com- pany in the repetition. Cast Is Entertained. | who is only 12 years old, had a full share in this imposing support of the babies’ relief fund. Burdie and Leona Hurwitz of 27 Lewis place,. little misses who fer two |e EE ee ee An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong etn rn emencagigag Tables ..... Woven Rugs at % at.. a Elegant 64-in. Exten- sion Tables .... oe Lot of 200 27x54 Velvet Axminster Rugs.. $1.50 Iron Beds, ) the Case ; : _— 7 * . FS *% - a ry >. ae vig oe ea. & % é ca Dn & 7 Be iday: Niar-— leen’’ i — . kydome h onenntin tas ar US TO 11 P.M. "s Roman 38 iG TRAP” |AME”’ ‘ AOLLY OY DN: a ¢ oa iE A.M." s . L pus 2 to 1%) pret es., 6:30 to 11) Entire Week » BREED” {| MENT” OMEDIANS . = F GIRLS” - oa G TRAP” . ae a Fy 's R By mance " ¢ - ; A ~ . ‘7 a . FNTRA!| ‘CAS AVS. TE *taitaren: mt is RivER ‘TIENTS. |. #5 af “eeneveae® boa 4 *eeeeeer eee” het os ‘ia BENG PLANNED ' Children on Eitman Avenue to ' ” Give Big Production Tuesday | Evening. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ... s 2 tertainment, 5980 Minerva o avenue se ee®ereeeteeeeeeenee Total se eeeeneeeeaee . 81852 _ Zeal and ingenuity of a dozen children living on Eitman avenue, coupled with = hearty co-operation from parents and _ ther grownups, in which there is being employed skilled penmanship in con- _ Sstruction of handbills announcing the ' ‘event, are strongly blended in promoting ' °a@n entertainment in behalf of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, to be given Tuesday evening, beginning > @t 8 o’clock, at 6010 Eitman avenue. The ey handbills, which bear the picture a a | boy in the attitude of making an appeal, |’ prociiam: ‘‘Help save the babies. Don’t forget the big show on Eitman avenue, Aug. 8 8 p. m., for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice ' «Fund. Adults, 10 cents; children 6.” ' But the children and their supporting force of grown people are not resting | pon this mode of publicity and waiting | for the people to be attracted by it. The _ tris and boys have already sold about _ 8 worth of tickets and feel sanguine of ' largely augmenting that sum. Further» more, they have arranged a most meri- __torious program of entertainment. There ’ ‘are to be 12 numbers, two-thirds of them -happily-chosen vocal, plano and violin Solos and duets, for which the youth- ful entertainers are admirably equipped, ;@nd four drill] dances, including an In- - @an spectacle of the imposing tableau _ @rder. Coached by experienced older | heads and grasping the fine features of ¥ , the drilla, the children have attained a a | Msh degree of perfection, and the af- fair es a whole is promising of an even- ing of pleasure pit Lawn Fete to Be Given. _ Amether event of the week, announced ‘fer Thursday evening, 1:80 o'clock, is a | lewn fete, to be given on the grounds of _ the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William _ ©. Hay, 1418 Granville place. For this _ ®number of children in that section of 3 the city have been sealously striving for > veral days, with the result of per- ' ‘ected details, There is to be a pro- - §fam of rare excellence, with scope for E. varied ‘talents of the young people, 4 Intowe by all the delight that attends s.. The entire neighborhood has been Rroused to a keen spirit of active sym- thy, and those engaged in the prepa- tions feel assured of pronounced sue- from every viewpoint “Little Miss Muffett Lost and Pound,” the brilllant operetta which Ves gracefully into a cabaret, Which delighted an audience of nearly | 800 persons at Harberger Hall, King’s 4 ese way and Von Versen avenue, last uP eS Monday evening, is to be repeated in eS ber. That has been deter- - mined by Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins ' &@nd Mre, Freda Mayer Arnold, under - Whose skilled direction the Post-Dis- ge Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund - Denefit was organized and produced. have in this been heartily sup- by the company of some 40 y and talented giris who made the performance so conspicuous ® ph. It has been ascertained : not only 4id many of those whe such positive satisfaction Mesdames Arnold and Hopkins en- tertained their excellent company of little folk at the residence of the former, 65808 Westminster place, Wednesday afternoon, which became an occasion of genuine pleasure to every one present. There were re- freshments and a general good time socially. Little Frances Murray, who made such a hit as Simple Simon in the operetta, was announced to be winner of the first prize for selling the greatest number of tickets, and Bernadine Brennan, who captured the audience as Polly, the cook, was sec- ond. The first prize winner chose the season ticket to the Children’s Choral, of which Mra. Hopkins is di- rector, and the second prize was a season ticket to Mrs. Arnold's School of Expression. Other prizes distrib- uted, four in number, were awarded to little Misses Myra Gram, Eleanor Vogt, Dorothy Hopkins and Marie Averill. A cleverly chosen and produced en- tertainment for the babies’ relief fund was given at 4414 Marcus avenue, the proceeds from whicu aggregated $3.85. In this there were four little girls, and the feature in which they carried themselves into the hearts of the audience and proved altogether convincing as artists was a sketch, “New Kind of Fun.” And it was fun from start to finish of the one-act skit. This was followed by songs delightfully interpreted. The admis- sion price we left entirely to the generous impuices of those who at- tended. The girls to whom this suc- cess Was due are Dorothy Kurtzeborn, 4414 Marcus avenue; Lydia and Ruth Dill, 4364 Marcus, and Myrtle Spilker, 1876 Carter avenue. A G@ainty guest towel, the handiwork of little Margaret Nerger, was disposed of by Margarct and three of her youth- ful conipanions for a total of $6.06, at the rate of five cents for each one taking an interest in the offering, and it finally went to Mrs. W. C. Donner- rmaier of 224A Montgomery avenue. This splendid enterprise in behalf of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund occupied the little workers for trree days. They are Margaret Berger of 2287 Montgomery avenue, Mabel and Mildred Wentz of 2217 Montgomery, and En.ily Moeller of 2223 Montgomery. Girls Adda $3.02 to Fund. Margaret, Rosamond and Lucille Smith of 1888 Goodfellow avenue, gave & charming show for the babies’ relief fund at their home, which a large au- d.ence enjoyed te the utmost, and which added $3.02 to the fund. Disposing of a quantity of ferns, do- rated for the purpose, little Misses Kutherine McKevit, Rebal Vaughn and Mery Hester bovard and Ruth Bovard raised $2.20 for the cause of saving the babies. ‘The $2 contribution to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund by Mttie Miss Vera Bray and her brothers, Esca and adrian Jr,, aided by ttle Miss Mary O'Neil, was raised by ‘them through iwo days of endeavor wth a stand in front of the Windsor Apartments, 586 Minerva avenue, in which the chiidren reside. They sold Icmonade, ice cream and sherbert, the two latter dainties being made for their enterprise by Mrs. Bray» “It was quite a bit of fun,” the children declare. “Some did not take anything, but gave us the money w..en we told them it was going to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.” In reporting the signally successfully carnivel given at 4570 Cook avenue, the Post-Dispatek inadvertently failed to identity with it little Miss Nellie Long of #76 Cook avenue, one of the moat sealove and ocfficient of the workers fiom the earliest moment of np Bones « volent project to the magnificent ¢!imax. realized from the endeavors of | The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on rugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams,” or fdllowing some fool- ish physicai culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. ere is a preparation known to re- liable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help hem convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to liter- with increased weight the out, hollows. about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargo! is absolute) harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Wolff- Wilson Drug Co,, Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co.'s 7 stores, Welpert Drug Co., Jvdge & Dolph Drug Co.’s 8 stores and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guaran- tee found in every package. NOTE.—Sargo)] is recommended only ae a flesh-builder, and while excellent reeults in cases of nervous indigestion, etc. have been reported, care shou!d be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desitred.—ADV. SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Seli All This Week Crystal White Soap, worth 40 bar; 16 bars for Goblin Soap, for toilet and bath; works wonders. Regular 60 cake, Ay 2 cakes for Golden Rébd Naphtha Washing Pow- der; regular bc package; 2 Ae packages -for Spotless Cleanser; $ cans for... seeeeeveeeeeeneeeneee *e. Taleum Powdet, Pure for afl uses; extra large can; worth 126 can; 2 cans for Peroxide. Western brand; 8-os. bottle worth l6c; per 9c bottle Red Devil Roach Destreyer and Red Devil Bed Bug Destroyer; regular 250 and 50c size; each 200 38¢ 5¢ (8 sheets ia ial 4; extra se- worth 10¢ worth 60 can. 105 Be package; 8 packages for ; Tomato Catsup; pint bottle; per pound. ee ee ee see Beechnut Peanut Botter, small, medium and large, each 6c te and Alaska Saimon; Steamboat brand: tall eans; worth 12c; 9 per can C Sardines tin Of]; Banquet brand; Amer- jean; Me: worth 4c can; 25 8 cpne RES SAR SE ae = C Sardines in Mustard; Champfon brand; %s; large can; worth 10c can; 2 eans for bie died oe On 06) 0.0006 New Pack Shrimp; Dove brand worth ife; sweet poet, awe ane to any sold elsewhere CGC; DPOF GAM .ace, Asparages Tins; Carmelo brand; Cali- fornia; large fiat can; 18 per OO. sess cae tamed censtasee cad C irated Pineapple; Victory brand: No. 1 tall can; worth 10¢; Geidea brand; tall cans; worth 10¢; per can Shepard's —; 4 Powder; 1i- pound can; worth @6c; per can.... Whole Grain Rice; Blue Rose; extra fancy Texas; worth &¢; by ey ee *ee eee e6 : Bran | ready to ellogg’s ae regular the size; cos pein bet Fw yg REIT be aed worth 10c; per Rolled Oats: in bulk; fresh. 3¢ y milled: worth be; per a blackberry oherey el > “ps . ’ , on, oran neapple, redpbere?, m4 ro: pint bottles: oe yt: ) Inlaid Linoleum, short lengths, yard $7.00 Child’s Iron Cribs $9.00 Iron Cribs, the kind that keep baby safe. $12.00 Child’s Iron Cribs... $15.00 Child’s elegant Iron Cribs . 995 Go-Carts Entire sample line of Foldin - Carta one-half price. . Pe $2.00 Sulkies in this sale $5.00 Go-Carts, in this sale $8.00 Go-Carts, in this sale Finer $12.00 Go-Carts in this sale at $10 Kitchen Cabinets 9 anon: ni SOU Cabinets ...... Kitchen Cabinets, formerly $20.00 Regular $26.00 Kitch- en Cabinets Kitchen Cabinets, $30.00 values Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinets .. . Refrigerators At prices leas than aaol ecost—as ex~ $10.00 Top-Icers, now. seeee . 84.75 $15.00 Refrigeratore at.... +. 87.50 A lot of 8-door Side-Icers at $12.95 One-piece Porcelain n “Gla- zier” Refrigerators ne — oan $12 Golden $= .59 Oak Dressers 5= $20.00 Golden Oak Dressers .. $26.00 Circassian Walnut Dressers..... $ I 5.00 rlous finishes’... $27.50 $32.75 54-inch Magnificent Dressers. .. iffonie o mat db . sore, 41.59 less Ee... aust. or Dressers. ed $6 24x36 Top $49.25 Library Table j= 15.00 Colonial Mahogany Abrary Table, $7. 2 34x36-inoh * © ef @ eee 718.00 Library Tables, all fin- shes, 24x43- ineh >’ eeeeesececee ® Overstuffed Leather Turkish Rockers, for the ROCRET sh We ce 068K . $8 Golden Oak $ Chiffoniers, $15.00 Gelden Oak Mirror . top Chiffonier . .....esese. 50 = $9.75 $20 Chifforobe...$10.00 Lot of $85.00 Golden Oak Chifforobes and Colttontera $16.5 Ghitterebe or Caictenter.. 924,75 ————e——————EeEeEEEE Wicker Lamps Wick eret listae’ eset a sket; all complet B One fo custemen. There’s an attractiveness in the lines of this “William and Mary” Period Dining-Room ulte that is not exceeded in any other. Graceful, strongly bullt, beautifully finished in The Sensation of All St. Louis! Equal in Design and Effect to $150 Suites This Magnificent William & Mary _PeeS.. . at a Hub Dining-Room Suite pm... 5.00 oak—of a construction that means a lifetime of wear. Exactly as illustrat In- 60-inch Buffet, high China Closet with large glass doors, full extension Table and £ Shales with lip seat of genuine leather’ In richnete of design, tm perfect finiah, thinset | oo oe Wy wit ene i >- il 1% ; ' ; i , ’ | ' 1 F/ \ — = Jacobean : Finish 44 ‘ 4 } iL , WL Lf = ea A Cee I CLLAL ro e Sold Separately or En Suite Davenette Suite The massive Davenette opens to a full-size bed—the outfit includes Davenette, Chair and Rocker, and is exactly like illustration. It is finished in natural fumed oak in the very latest period effect Jacobean, Charlies II. This entire Suite is offered to you—to be sent to your home at the lowest price ever known for such quality DPS Table extra at $7.05. e 2 \ e eeeereceees Fe Bpecial! $4.98 in this $1.45. WA “William and Mary” Bedroom Suite, $ The lines are entirely period, with large bronge and brass pulls. Comes in elther dull mahox- any or Circassian wainut. e suite includes Dressers, Chest of Drawera, Dressing Table and Bed; Roc Chair extra. Does not include Rocker and Chair at this Dresser, $26.75; Bed, $16.75; tgs | Tables, § ‘ Drawers, $146. i) i ' i N " } Ny Special!| $145 As Special Number 3 mammoth sale, complete, both Table and Stool, only ‘| 10 Mostly Samples $6.00 Iron Beds, Vernis Martin finish ... $20.00 Brass Beds, continuous posts ...... $12.75 Just three samples finest $17.75 $25 Massive | 712 ) Davenettes : $90-00 Decenattey ae $35.00 Davenettes, $24.75 richly upholsterede......- $46.00 Davenettes, . $29.75 elegant .. ines creas Laat ae Parlor Suites This ts not @ special sample teem quoted here at just as se prices— $16.50 Buffets, ‘Re if. oe oa leet RM $2.25 Dining- kind . . «+. oe $1.75 CIE iad roe ccakexccidelaee 95 Has ‘‘Simmons’’ Link | = a price Reretolore. $17.95 $24.75 Golden Oak 0.8 er See a Sata Diets eS tt. ae $ Room Chairs |* Genuine leather $4.60 pe heoen ahaha: ee Steel Cots Sani Steel Cot $ Fabrie Spring. less than wholesale at $1.95. Three-piece Parlor Suite, $65 Parlor Sulte....ssssee+++- GSTS Room Chal Dining-Room Chairs, seat and back Beds, folding kind Hotel dealers should share. $45.00 Davenette Suite Here for 46 Davenette Suite *3 three pleces.......«««. $55 Davenette Suite, of Y hn fine upholstering..... The finer venette § Bultes. . ..ceceeseceess 49” Northwest Corner ; | Washington Av. & Sih, St. $25 Mahogany § Davenport $24.78 Davenporta, all finishes eereeeeeeeeeee $60.00 genuine Leather Devenports . ccccccceceece 5 Overstuffed genuine Davenpert.o.. aa

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es 4 1zZ ST.LOUIS PUST-UISPAILH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —=_—S a — — — 14 PUBLIC LECTURES DURING Indoor Life Makes Fat)? eee ee HICAL CONVENTION Noted Members of Society Will Be Heard Here Aug. 24-28—About TRY OIL OF KOREIN TC KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. 400 Delegates Expected. The program committee of the Amer- People who are confined within doors /ican Section of the Theosophical Socie- and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ty has arranged for four public lectures ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stoutness,| 2uUring the annual convention, which as fat acquired by indoor life is un-| will be held in St. Louis Aug. 24-28. healthy and a danger to the vital organs Among the lecturers will be Augustus Bg Ay. td tc wanken the ocvgen | F. Knudsen, director of the Institute of carrying power of the biood, so that it is| Theosophy, at ‘‘Krotona,’’ Hollywood, ng ll gps egg Bh Se prea Fie 2 Los Angeles, Cal., and Albert P. War- vitality, and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. rington, president of the American Sec- 2 ° wink Selght ee Sy Grawing ne tion of the Theosophical Society, for- —— reserve strength and are constantly | merly of Norfolk, Va., and Ray War- ow itality by carryi ee betdon. wAay nore Ae I dall, an attorney of Seattle, Wash. ¢ Sieh’ te met 3 The lectures Thursday and Friday are advise o Oo - “ , too stout Co ors Rood drusgiot wij l evenings, at 8:30 o’clock, will be held get a box rs nag 4 —— capsules and, at the Wednesday Club auditorium; lec- re ee natiring at night. = oe 7am tures Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Even a few days treatment has beer | Aug. 26, 27 and 28, will be held at the h ticeab! fer ght, improved ‘digestion a oo Planters Hotel. The principal public turn of the old energy; footsteps become | lecture will be on Monday evening by d the skin less flabby 1! ~ -a rane Hy as superfluous fat disappears. President A. P. Warrington, whose sub- Oll of k»rein ig inexpensive, cannot in- Tr ; gsen- jure, and helps the digestion. Any per- ject Rader. be “Truths Great Me gon who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds] gers.” Four hundred delegates are ex- is parjsed to give this treatment a trial pected. ULI 5, WALSH DENIES CHARGE I RELATIVES’ SUIT —————— ee Declares Agreement Giving Him Glass Stock Was Known to Sister-in-Law. Julius 8. Walsh, chairman of the board of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., yesterday filed in Circuit Judge Hen- nings’ court an answer denying charges in the suit of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia M. Walsh, 4341 Westminster place, and her son, Edward J. Walsh, for an accounting. The trust company and Edward J. Humphreys are named as defendants MAY, STERN & CO. ] ie i AX 19 1S Divan Bo Parlor : = — = = = J = ay...¥ - = _ with Julius 8. Walsh in the case, in sai — which the plaintiff seeks to recover $455,- —— ae SS ) 771, the alleged value of stock in the ee TTPO cae e oye gf EEN ' Mississippi Glass Co. of New York, and errs: NE eee ena — dividends therefrom, which, it is assert- ed, were appropriated by Julius Walsh in a conspiracy with the other defendants. It is alleged that the stock and divi- dends properly belong to the estate of Julius Walsh’s brother, Edward Walsh Jr., husband and father of the plain- tiffs, who died in 1901, and whose estate was handled by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. as administrator. -_ — ; ; Se hk el = ~= —~ ‘ ames e | | _— me . Niwas > @ .” > . » — 7 . ex = o ° *. . P —— ih .-%e * be g.° teu ee ~~ WD 7, Ze Special Sale of All Trusses This Week : : Cedar Chest—Copper Trimmed 36-in. Long—Extra Deep and High . The firat dose does good ert ony it's the best remedy Pint bottle Witch Hazel you nave ever caken. Ry sar a Mennen’s Talcum Powder.....-... when this hot weather has 5a William’s Talcum Powder ut of people is the energy and life o = oon Pure Grape Juice, qt. bottle the very best time to take it. Full pint bottles 25c Rubber Face Sponges | ‘y oY rec ed ae EL EEL ESE LIE RELL RAL DAL Ab] 3°> ~~” ? > x “* 4 fe > see oe eh +7 36° Fale gesivagqier TTR ERALLELI es - ¢ ~ ; = TTT (909997 ~ jrand and Hebe 8th and Pine 6th and Chestnut ith and St. Charles | Grand and Olive Grand and Arsenal Broadway and Market Bernays and Lilian Florissant and College “What GREAT 52° SALE “Sa Choice of Any of These Columbia Grafonola Outfits _—“™ With Solid Oak Record Cabinets—Only $1 Cash—Balance on Easy Terms a N ome \Y $1 Cash y $1 Cash @) ‘ 50c a Week $2.50 a Month $3 a Month a Tro . — > FoR this splendid LACES this fine ciphers yen this iga-grade out- outfit—the Col- outfit in your : Lh LY Wy, fit—the Columbia piano buyer exceptional inducements to move these big bargains immediately. Here is a rare chance A tree which attracts the interest of | 4 umbia Grafonola meas- home at once—the Col- Grafonola is extra visitors as they enter the main gate I //////E AD ei He ures 13x13 inches — umbia Grafonola meas- large—has two- to make good money. ae oom Gardens is has good spring drive, ures 151% by 15% ‘spring drive motor nis -_ nm : , -hinge: top is a mass of yellow blossoms and control leaves and 300 drive that plays three eee + boo wg hone papery bladder-like seed pods, triangu- needles—complete with srs ageadione pat and finelv finished lar in form with one black seed in each ae to = ai 9 “te 7 —the -entire outfit solid oak ans Walsh Denies Charges. Julius Walsh’s answer sets forth that was organized in 1874, Edward Walsh Jr. being its president, and that in 1904 all of its stock was taken over by which was formed in that year. It is alleged by the plaintiffs that the Walsh estate owned 423 shares of stock in the a) , ; A $1.00 for Your Old Truss, Monday, ation, but thet the trust a company as administrator inventorie Tuesday and Wednesday only 333 shares, permitting Julius Walsh $ on the purchase of any of our perfect-fitting new Trusses at to hold 9) shares as his own. si low price prevails on these three days. It simply means a straight A Bed in Four Seconds saving to you of $1.00 on our already low prices. ee hs eken eee Is one of the most attractive we The Library Table is large and You have only to see And Shit ee ee Bee SUteet BAG moe Coe cert sn Gan Gorreetty + maoadie ‘ne old, it is alleged The have heretofore offered—it con- converted into a full-length bed, $ 0.0 anes ot his ouninachan Seanie handsome eutht and Ge In fact, fit any rupture, with perfect comfort—satisfaction guaranteed or sists of a handsome Bed Daven- as shown in the small illustration oe inch top, large drawer and with anything shown e Bhe didn your money refunded above—it is constructed on the broad lower shelf for books e , Walsh Jr. they are entitled to the stock ; ian sedis ai... ana brary Table and Art Lamp—con- and magazines—the art lamp value it is at the p But saw + y Old T Ss Thursda o: its value, that Julius Walsh received _s ding can remain under the seat is extremely attractive in de- mainnduntedl Che ‘Geen 50c or our russ, y» for the 90 shares in the old company, structed of solid oak in beautiful and comes into position when the sign—has heavy brass stand ment are equally pl n golden. finish—and richly uphol- seat is turned—it is provided . a | — ee reer By lag e only $3 cash and $3 . A l . ; eC Or Bat Ins an Offering you can , on the purchase of any of our perfect-fitting Trusses at $2 or more. answer, denies that the new company leather over beds of steel springs. springs like any ordinary bed. for electricity (with cord). to miss. 4¢ Don’t wear an old, ill-fitting Truss when this great opportunity paid to the stockholders of the old com- ae -- “Ist ¢ company representing many thousands sR ‘ brother had guaranteed, thereby reliev- 2: “4 dati Says Agreement Was Known, t ie : nq pie “When renounce her rights to administer the City.” 90 shares was known to her and her 22m ; ta + re” a :; Ag ' 3 ; if - - te tt - ne ty : eS - : bas ' . $ Cit: 4 ; win » Ae Y] f . | pi 3 1 ely a) ” - ¢ » a 7 7 : 7 3 J e i? i . +. ‘> ; f U iL “ : : . - a ¢ & Fi i. Jp | 2a i “¢ : a : : ¥ ~ § ; : : J : . ; F i | ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ - e: : } a , ‘ ea : $ : : ; 7 - 3 : 7 : : ¢ v THE ENTIRE COMBINATION During the Summer months when our store is filled with real piano bargains we offer every prospective HUMBOLDT | Easy Terms: | LESLIE BROS. reteset $495.00 | $9. $6. $7 | peessreoe SBR 00 size Per Month right Grand.. solid oak record vabi- net that will hold 100 records—all for only HAMPTON + hee GERHARD comet’ $40-00| “pee ameon | SS $95.00 ee tN] ewe, oo * Si a beauty..... Per Month & snap.. =e >= aie ES = Tz . - . . . : parlor, library, dining room or bedroom, here t these magnificent Axminster Rags are full 9 size—rich and silky in appearance—shown in a cell. The tree is ornamental, but not will hold 100 reeords— is one you will be being convertible into a lacquer or var ue at this price, nish, mvuuch used for furniture, $ ) Shaw, founder of the garden, and donor of this beautiful place to the citizens i. would have an opportunity of seeing the garden at its best by specifying that it oak, with 20 Records............ ....0.... a | 7 ie | on Sundays.” received and will be offered this week at a price a | | 7 YoU that will surely please you—they are magnificent rugs he Ak 4 if Ae , ¢ ~ ae parmemarny ane rug fee Gofhe Home for Your Vacation? : | \ a and ar Vang ' ay D handsome new diamond ring! Kuy t at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit rugs that, judged t ; > gs that, judged by present market : ' ' : & ewelers, 2d f1., 308 N. 6th: open evenings prices, are well worth $27.60—this $ yeah ard ae and ae —— 50—specia ’ particularly refined. It is one of the a wonderful value at proud to own and The Gardens are now most attractive the closing hour, and even a half hour Don’t forget our Edison Recitals as usual of St. Louis, fully appreciated that the an fet the twilight hour, and his wili so pro- the latest records. should be open “one-half hour after $1.00 Cash—50c a W eek $1 50 GS ash—50c a Week —full 9x12 ft. size—absolutely seamless—and are | = Vet ; : | | a] " (at A al . . a Prawns YPier aR Vartan SIWTED fia, SCCMA CF CSH ER Oe Oe 602 ERP Eee hee oe CREDIT we an ive . BS. nc erccccccccevcevcctons coccescebec . ———t Mi | economic trees, the sap, or secretion, this special price of an exceptional val- at the hours between 6 and 7:80 o’clook, later on Sundays. The late Henry from 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. daily. We have all beauty of the garden was wonderful at vy ] V { t R : : = : vides that the citizens of St. Louis eam ess e ve ugs Fine Axminster R [ EDISON SPECIAL—Beautiful fumed $80 00 ’ : suneet on week days and one hour after THs special lot of Velvet Rugs has just been shown in ten new and extremely attractive designs— ‘

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. ” me os HA 2h: : . Ae 2 aes a = s Only $49.75 © niy to see this” ‘fit and compare it © z shown elsewhere what a wonderful] at the price we he terms of pay- — jually pleasing— 4, and $3 a month © you cannot afford. e £23 le Icer ors 00 a Month . el is the biggest — season—the ice ~ e and holds 75 — vision compart- — $16.75 00 EFC Oe a Hl Week J rug for you oom, here it is re full 9x12 Ff 2wh in ex ter , | What Movies Shall ? | 1 See This Week? The BEST z e are ADVER. TISED on the first WANT . page—also in the amuse- ment columns. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday 343,138. l wee /, a General News + = ll ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. PAGES 1—é&R YQ Department Stores —=and ee TT EF SL TT ne 1 PART TWO. ee 4 Jests »4 Jingles ae at; 8 ———— ——— ee are TTT TT Iss “ARABELLA SIMPKINS ‘BROWN has told us all about it, And she’s the brightest fan in town; there is no room to doubt it. » It seems that she, on “ladies’ day,” went out to Grand and Dodier, aD in a costume bright and gay, quite a la mode, and modier. And there she saw the smart plays all, from Sisler’s down to Austin’s At least we hope she saw the plays, but would not bank upon it, | For women have such funny ways, and when they sight a bonnet, } All other things they quick forget, including even trouble, " And so we're not prepared to bet she saw Bill Rumler’s double. We asked Miss Brown what was the score; she turned her eyes to heaven, ; said ‘twas either six to four or nineteen to eleven. We asked if Bobbie Wallace hit, she couldn’t quite remember, But told us gowns of closer fit will be here in September. - From her description of the gamg it seems that Hats was pitching, “And Gowns was up in every frame with frills and Shirtwaists was the Ie@Ming light, when in the field or batting; “Jn fact, that ball game was bedight with lace and frills and tatting. "Bhe didn’t see who slugged the ball, and wasn’t really caring, “But saw the other women all, and just what they were wearing. _ A LITTLE VAUDEVILLE. “6 ORNING, Binks.” S M “Howdy, Jinks. 4 Swanger swing ’er?” “Well, some folks out in the coun- ‘try still think he swung ’er.” 4 “What’s your opinion?” ' “I think Lamm lammed him,’ ' “They're singing a new song in ‘South, St. Louis now.” 4g “How does it go?” ' “Ist das nicht ein Stifel-bank?’” “That sounds like free verse.” ' “No, you have to pay for the beer Did » that goes with it.” * “Vegetables are mighty high, “aren’t they?” _ “Yes, but they'll be cheaper.” - “When?” . “When we have a Gardner for “Governor. ¢? 4 “What's the first thing he'll do?” ' “Cultivate a pie plant at Jefferson City.” - “You mean rhubarb?” _ Yes, rhubarb for the Rubes.” . 4 ut it takes a lot of sugar to “make rhubarb pie.” “4 “That was the first thing Gardner did.” > “What?” ' “Put in the sugar.” ce “What do you know about politics, 4 yway?” “Nothing. I voted for Atkinson.” “Did you read Hughes’ speech?” = “Yes, it was very characteristic.” ' “What do you mean, character- a had whiskers on it.” “Well, he didn’t split rs.” anyway, 3 “No, but he parted his vieWs in _ middle.” as re a partisan.” The while the Browns were playing ball with a team they call the Bostons, nd fancy stitching Plot by W. H. James, or Foiling the Ferocicus Cow 7) SS Pictures by Carlisle Martin. TRODU LARENCE THE COW— j|MILLIE! ay “ye mags “ BUNCHER € WELL WHEN AFEROCIOUS MAID }.— (Ve ME Al 4 4 20@ : Fy . i Ay (4 : Ce RISN r ING * ~ Eck DEE: | WEDDING DELLS \ 7 SPARE US, || SHERIFF.IM| _ MASHERIFE HIRAM WICK! WICKS, ’ Tne PEACE ian meved ag \ : r a ¥ 2 J id \ 4 - 2 “a - : ee. Nan . ¢ : ee em LT TT there is not a trace of a word paint ing in his speech. This style of oratory, which may be termed the Gov. Major cannot ) for us the lumbering prairie schooner the pioneer. Senator Reed a more or less tiresome tapestry tn which we behold the family cirele ‘serenely sucking the fruits of peace, Nothing of this kind about Mr. /Hughes. He occupies that middle ground between art and oratory with which Mr. Wilson has familiarized us. He is not the stylist Mr. Wilsos is. He hasn't the Wilson tmagina- ition. Warmth ts beyond him. He ‘is just a human thermos bottle full of ice water, much as Mr. Reot is a human icicle. Those men have )their usefulness. They are capable ‘ of dispassion. Whether they make ) good Presidents is a question. There is nothing Mterary aboug anything Mr. Hughes says. Mbp. ‘Wilson can be very literary. Indeed, the scholar is at the bottom of everp thing he says. Few men in our pub ie life have expressed the shades, of meaning and refinements of feel- ) ing as Mr. Wilson has expressed ) thoes. { Mr. Hughes is not that kind of j man. He was a just Judge. mide , ) Mr. Taft. If he ie not m Mr. Taft than any | — {im the, To me t ai, ee coe Sa - oe Fé ‘ ‘

Page 15

oa SE nape tht omen AE Ce ee te te eee : anda o a5 son stn eo pases No ee i re Tei eT ne ee eS eT ane ae eT ae ee ee ee en ee teen a ed - an om mer te eee ee Aw em = a a ae CoN Te te . a panes, 08 a apnapinne — awe - hat ots a a ee pale ae Sate . oe °4 Se ° o ee ere re ne egunty + empennone venti tnetuaisheenaimamsneds eile aie si ae iaelind Sea rae er prety : : ‘ > ' v ty ne eae ne i Ne ahha cay *. BN ERE DS i Bie So “ ae aS ay nd i een Saadaine } Wee eee Se pay 7: MAE ohare NF Ue eo em Reinga pane td a ; A ON ei oe i ia hia ih me f i . 2 & SP, — _ et el * PP Im » eae A4x ca tmegt ¢ ees Reels ~~ ae ~ 7 ‘= 7. 4 ep C as, Shae 2 fy . Hpk a Bish © 8 SS ae OST AA Slain a ei ol Sia PY adel 2 EN eas: Sty 5 baR aA. s ‘ye bv SS Bp OES rg oe ge eee ER, eae i REE SS . ws ‘ " lind a ty — ae ———— . ——_ se —_- eee ————- | = — This Is the Second Week of Our Midsummer Davenette Sets Sale of Many persons took advantage of this wonderful oe _ last week. It must be seen to~be appre- cia that the Caribbean Sea ia, as Ad- ° eserttFe § OF ** c* eer (O33 Bucoemeks, x bb Wabtig sautids aU GUda v; vie I A LRTI LTE LG LOI LT CET RS: EE RNR ships could strike throughout a wide radius. ° In any war area, a fleet is tied to its bases—its sources of fuel-and-am- munition-supply, of docking, refitting, and repair. Its radius of operation is the distance which it can steam from (and return to) its most ad- vanced ba&e, or through which it can maintain intact lines of supply and ecmmunication with that base. Via Fayal, it is about 3200 sea miles from the English Channel to Cape (Cod. From Gibraltar to the Chesapeake by way of Fayal, or via Funchal to Cule- bra, our most advanced West Indian outpost, the distance is about 3450 miles. These great distances would prevent any hostile fleet, operating from European bases, from attacking our coast. Its first objective would be a naval base on this side of the North. Atlantic. For several reasons, this attempt would probably be made in West Indian waters. In the first place, our advance base, Culebra, off Porto Rico, is 1390 miles from New York and 1250 from Norfolk; our proposed main base at Guantanamo, Cuba, is 1115 miles from the Chesapeake, and from Cape Hatteras we have an undefended line of communication $75 miles long to Key West. Since doth Guantanamo and Culebra are, as yet, rem e un- equipped, it is evident that the enemy, just across the narrow Virgin Pas- INSURANCE AGAINST WAR S an insurance against war, St. A Thomas would be indirectly a . valuable asset for the United States. Politically, the island is now a source of danger to Den- mark e weak State, having as its closest Furopean neighbor a great empire hungry for sea power. ih Denmark should cede it under pressure to Germany, the Monroe Doctrine would be infringed and America involved.— —PROF. W. L. CATHCART. in forcing our fleet to fight in or near the Caribbean and far from its home bases, would be striking where our naval strength fs most vulner- able. Hence, his first otjective would probably be Culebra or St. Thomas sage. Canal Open to Attack. UCCBESS in this attack would en- S able the enemy to raid our Southern Atlantic coast at will, to flank all our routes to the Carib- bean and when—with full command of the sea—his convoys of troops had come, to invade the Canal Zone, 1040 miles from 8t. Thomas. Posses-| sion of the canal would give him not ohly a powerful lever in bringing pressure on the United States, but would enable him to block the retreat ot our defeated fleet to Gatun Lake or the Bay of Panama, and to prevent the arrival of reinforcements from the Pacific. might make the canai the first ob- jective, with operations based on Chirtqui Lagoon, tess than 200 miles f away, instead of St. Thomas or Cule- bra. This contingency seems remote, however, with an American fleet of any considerable strength near the Caribbean. The first duty of the fleet would be to oppose the enemy's en- trance to that sea. é There are, however, 80 many en- trances to the Caribbean, both on the north and éast, that this task would be difficult. In the event of threat- ened invasion, our navy'’s only infor- mation at first would be that the enemy fleet had saije@ from a Huro- pean port It might be headed either for our Northern Atlantic coast, or for the wanal by the most direct route passing just southward of St. Thomas, or for some southern gate- way to the Caribbean, as that north of Trinidad, Our fleet would endeavor to meet the enemy far at sea—1i000 miles or more. To do this, al... must firet be in Nova Scotia to the Bermudas, and These considerations } located by a long line of scouts, | then swinging east of scouring the seas from Cape Sabie curve pacting the Lestat As oe — a ~ Ee ° = poe) —_ SEASONABLE SPECIALS * PRICES Tall ozen.... Erchot Crystal sberbat, % dozen .... Sterling Ice Tea bocce Quadruple Plate Ice t This Sheffield Tea Ball Bet is a convenient nov- elty, attractive in ap- pearance and a remark- able value 8 | - 5 at eee@teeeaee eee 174 bees The HALLMARK Store GOREN. ccc © ceceeseccs ope AT VERY FAVORABLE Iee Tea eel ~—s 533 00 Tea er % dozen .....$1.00 We want hese press st at, per pair... ; Just one of pend reasonably ticles on our SECOND as $1.50 Felt Hats 75c New Fall styles, | women’s and. missés’; all col- ors (Second Fig } 79c Embroidery | Flouncing 39c 42 and 45 in. or- | gandie,’ voile, | crepe, seed voile floral and screit edges; also all- | overs (Main F1.). assorted Floor). tities are sold only. afford. No mail or C. Men’s 50c Shirts [Oc Dress Shirts in | and sizes; they last (Main | uu Ao UR Regie Ae nt My aia ee THESE 3 0 CLOCK SPECIALS Are the outcome of the most extreme price reducing Sey t | in evéry section of Set your alarm clock early Monday and take advantage of O. D. orders accepted on these items and to prevent dealers from buying, my tafe, bh, _ at td es lees | lt Band a Be Bat Beall Be Giris’ 50c Dresses Sc | Made of large | and small check | gingham; all | colors; sizes 6 to §) 14 (Second Fi.) | Walists:; tallored sizes 3 (Main styles | while | $1.50 Jap Silkk Waist | White Jap Silk 25¢ Assorted lot of styles and leath- ers (Main Floor) semi- models; y Prose) this store. the money -sa vil nes these once-in-a te = ta Ivory ae This well-known brand of Soap; special, while 223 | bars last, | sey e-time bargains quantity restrictions are imposed, eee a ee we ae ae Soa 15¢ |, | Pink Vests | Comes in all the) Low neck,sleeve- shades; | less, taped neem and arms; s j are on sale from 8 S.greck until] quan- | | ' ' Silk Gloves. 19c | Double tips ii while a special Ti 1ét of 150 pat (Main Floor). last (Main Fu) || clal (Main Fl. 1) | — + a ee ° ° gists normally direct the assault, tablished on a Quality Basis not against the strongest, but ? the weakest point of the enemy's line. Films Left Before 10 A. M. It is improbable, therefore, that in a war of aggression against the eastern Ready at & P. M. Same Day coast of the United States, its north- ern littoral would be attacked in the 5 enemy's first major operation. It is true that along the coast there are many available landing places be- yond the range of harbor defenses. But our fleet must be reckoned with first by the invader. our important naval bases are concentrated in the district between Cape ann and the Chesapeake, and from those bases qur (Second Floor) Extra Special, $5.00 Values, $1.00. Summer Dresses, made of pretty voiles, in white, stripes, and dainty designs; shirred and flared skirts 25c flesh and trimmed; ,dozen last (Sec- if | ong Floor), ~~. $2 Wash Skirts 95¢ styles; all Sonal very spe- while 20 |f cial while 60 | last (2d Floor). Asét.; shadow Aprons 25c special while 20 dozen | | last (24 Floor). nme - ~-— Children’? Drawers 5c 16e value; good quality muslin: iemb. trimmed; ‘while 15 dozen | (Second Floor). | / last (2d Floor). ‘ ‘ Summer Dresses $1.00 $2.50 values; at this price, ce IE TER Re AEB CA DB NEE es Over 200 new Wash Skirts, 40 styles and all the most 5.00 wanted materials, including awning Monday only (2d | +c PGE ov ivcccccces stripes; all sizes; — t ~ ’ - ; Good rubber ro $1. 0 value: wh fen last, $1.25 CHIFFON TAFFETA Black and Colors Ohitton me firm woven, Mon- day (Main F1.), BORDER BATH TOWELS Exztra sise: Floor), _ —_———- -_ _ seconds (Main 26¢ 36-Inch White Plisse Crepe, | 25e COLORED All sizes, 3 te white and (Main Floor), \ 95c “\ 15c B ss Tic Sample Sale of M Muslinwear - 50c Samples of Gowns Envelope Chemise, Combinations, Corset Covers and Drawers. Large fresh assortments of garments—so carefully assorted that scarcely a& ptactical idea is missing. Charming in daintiness of trimming; special at........... 260 MUSLIN DRAWERS a AR fle: special licacan fe: 25¢ CORSET oovEne New, clean assortment in emb. and lace _ trim- 10c med; special (24 Fi.).. Practical for 16 $1.00 PETTICOATS ery fiounces an ¢ 4c) a aEsTa. 66C8 ELASTIC GIRDLES eneral use; 9 5 special (Beco! nd i) ad ing manufacturers their line of broken lots, odds and _ ends. This is the most Girls’ $1.50 School Dresses A new lot of ging- ham, percales an lawns, middy an coat styles: trim- med with folds a*¢ wartene: sizes oO (Secon Floor), i / ATT TSE RT TS SN LL STATISTI TTI ’ Sfiis | 5 mee eg me Gg eg ee ee ee Oe ee | Sy omtn és -_ GIRLS” $1 to $1.50 DRESSES, 55¢ Closed out from one of the lead- entire wonderful lot of Real we have ever scen, 80 be sure to come expecting the big- gest bargains of your life, In all white, navy or red sailor col- lars; braid trim- med; fold on bote tom; all aiz ame es (2d all sizes. Come early BOYS’ $2.00 SHOES Boys’ High and ee Sheen, at $f .00 patent and Gusement) BASEMENT CLEAN-UP OF SHOES Choice of just 780 pairs of Women’s, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s odd lota of patent, gunmetal and white canvas high and low Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, Mary Janes and fancy straps; and get your choice (Basement)....-++.... 1214¢ SHIRTING PERCALE Remnants of 36-inch 00 light Shirting reales; excellent quali in on Basement, per ya rem NR 25c VOILE ants newest styles 50¢ BUNGALOW APRONS In assorted Gingham checks; fun length 3 (Basement). pened 25c \ rds, 40-in. Chif- olle, — white Basement), A large assortment of sizes in ao. nainsook Up ere Balbrti r (Basement), nh ~ - - - Sr 1” ain LIKE CUT, $19.00 Monday, only, } g'13 rolls new, — Wood fiber ine td, as striped gg or full vi jy 8 it, i - = el Meal Mell Daal Beall Bed - at hon nnn am ee $3 Felt Top Mattress quaitty size; 1,64} wives take notice $7.64 fud rubber: a J —_ i - os — _ as ~ -~ - _ a a ’ - =: end dark, small and large designs; extra hea 760 LINOLEUM 4 yards wide, made of pure cork will last froia S te 10 years. goods in hardwood, tile, floral, Extra! A real role Car of the low Sle scroll and mosaic light : . lengt L. (4th weight. "$2. IR OARPET off the rol): As many yds. ag you went bi Tc ie 7 sohaal Res pe Thrifty house- Ret ; pee a. met foritsa cor.) 50. ce a tterns: | stretchers sise, ” tom, I2'c | 60c LINOLEUM SCREEN DOORS, O00 27¢|e Ce Prospective customers from conetadiaog suburban towns, and even those who will want Linoleum in the future, attend this wonderful sale. 500 - REE PEM Oe a OS CN ea ea eT a a oe a et eee % - , — on Tow OEE ER UGE RI A Re NER. SUR ORRIN bE Cangas OUI. Daley grant TIE BO >A IRL RN te 2 PMI LN IS MRI “Cnr gL AMA: & Sipe SEI Cee ORME Pe Aeme ne wt a sy an ng enran ren

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH TT Oe aS el ee a ee i i i me a i oi ie nha nrnnpuLrnw PBa\rLr a | =” $8.50 Corsets, $5.00 Splendid lot of Corsets, broken ; > XS : 7, sizes, all well known makes, coutil . j = : eee” with elastic gores set-in, also pink ~ —= ' null \ = and white treco; all sizes. (Fourth Floor.) . Central 3900 Olive 3900 oN . ? a 40 inches wide; special weave, » 3 Monday. " $1.50 new fancy striped Chif- all colors . 98c .. colored I ee gs iif ein a ca ce a ET and St. Charles m as LE O45 4 YG a | Hs | 1338 Thos. Potter & Son’s finest ous oon pay, 9q. yd... 85c Fast colors, two and three button o' \ Terms $1 down, $1 a week, convenient- , t J + a . eie33s grade of Floor-Tex, in neat tile Thos. Potter & Son’s Penna soft roll in pinch-back models. All | fi | reserved with an initial pas (Third Floor.) basa (Third Floor.) eee ee te ee nt ; i Wi ¥ sad »

Page 17

«& - 6h La * a eR aS : ‘ “, Dy 5. oe SBS » ll bom me cy = . par er. " a ee ee . . ppcaeer st sain 29} 40 Se Rai par ee ne tinh Sag NR A aca Re T Pt ae Te eres ~h > os 0° AROCELY ES ALE Sie SEI REIL AE GRE DS SPOT T TE RE Rig! ie Rapa es A i ae a Seg nes” ee as a gal ge et F " eee ty most direct route from Europe to the ? Caribbean and the canal, since the * Virgin Passage lies between Culebra and St. Thomas, and the Anegada Passage between the latter and Santa Cruz. Caribbean Problem Complex. W ITH regard to mastery in war In accordance with our usual custom ‘we will close In spite of the extremely z “ $2.39 and $2.95 : out our rp oy of Sener Peretes a t. Louisans have taken discount of one-fourth from the regular prices. The weather, St. Lou It has been our good fortune to secure over 400 Blouses line includes a wide variety of desirable pieces in unusual interest in Vandervoort s at a price that will enable us to sell them at just about Willow Furniture—natural Sale of Furs. what we, ourselves, would ordinarily have to pay. and decorated Every effort has been made to ‘3 Cri d fashionable—which adds . , Every one is crisp, clean and ashionable—whic Fiber Furniture — natural, provide comfort for our customers to the importance of the occasion—and the best values we in the selection of furs, with the have had the privilege of offering this season. colored and upholstered. result that it is not an unpleasant : 2 : . Included are Blouses of Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine, Old Hickory Farnitare. = i — eel Habutai Silk, Soft Taffetas, Striped Washatle Silks, Double-caned Maple Fur- Make it a point to inspect these ‘Striped Taffetas and Novelty Silks—in the most desirable aliens luxurious fur pieces tomorrow, a8 colors and in all sizes from 34 to 44. : it will be extremely difficult, if not Reed and Rattan—plain impossible, to replace those now | = 4 Sqle No Woman Will Want to Miss and upholstered. on display when ve , Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 | Wo ad Furn ita sitll Fur Coats in Fashion rative finishes. Never before nove, se oe 80 $2.39 $2.95 Fifth Floor. 3 handsome a line o ur Coats, ; : made on entirely new Vogue lines, On Sale on First Floor. On Sale on Third Floor. 7 i te lone-hin, thvee-quarter and Fall Costumes That Reflect the © seven-eighth lengths. Represented are Hudson Seal, $600 Worth of Muslin Underwear Latest Dictates of Dame Fashion \ te latural Black — ——— Muskrat, White Coney and none on Sale Tomorrow at Half Price Quaintness is the keynote of the modes for early Autumn, as depicted ardine. Some magnificent models show trimmings of contrasting furs. A lot of Women’s Undermuslins was damaged by in the new modem shown in’ Veamerraars s Costume Salon. . | ry Prices range upward from 72.50 water when a sprinkler burst in our Undermuslin Shop. This season the bodices and sleeves are perhaps a trifle closer “W fitting—collars are large, but simple—skirts are a bit more volumi- A Representative Showing of Fur Sets - 5 These garments must be disposed of at se 5 Be nous and just. Hitle longer. : You will be especially impressed with the variety of Fur Sets and Indi- have marmon. tees # 4 "7 One Costume, of brown taffeta, fea- Another model of note—a coat-dress of vidual Fur Pieces, including many exclusive models and a pleasing collection 75e Envelope Chemises 38c We shall also offer a tures a coatee basque, richly embroidered | navy blue satin—is fashioned on the new of staple styles—from the best furriers and expert designers in America. ] Chemises 50c : in black and gold, a quaint. organdie col- | long lines, attractively finished with white © Mei trod pie many styles for choice at these iaieee: " ~~ mt eesti "Be small quantity of Crepe de lar and a very full skirt trimmed wit satin vest, collar and cuffs. Price | h 3 Scarfs upward from $10. Muffs upward from $10. Sets upward from $16.50 an Seeger oe por a “a ik — a tiie ile Pri aL ate The set shown in the illustration is of exceptional beauty— Wis Pieces B8c | coats at @alf Regular Prices ummer Vostumes at 1a rice and Less made of rich, lustrous Fisher Fox. Price $115 eet: diene of the Caribbean Sea, tho number of strategic positions there—potential naval bases and points of support for our own or hos- tile military operations—is so large as to present a complex problem. Dominating the Florida Straits from the Atlantic to the Gulf, stands Havana. like a new-world Gibraltar. Near the southeastern extremity of Cuba lies Guantanamo Bay, leased by the United States and which, with Mole St. Nicolas in Haiti, commands the Windward Passage between the two islands, our readiest line of com- munication with the Canal. Similarly, Samana Bay in the Dominican Repub- lic controls the Mona Passage be- tween Santa Domingo and Porto Rico, Culebra and St. Thomas the Virgin Passage, and the latter the Anegada Passage. Midway among the many islands of the eastern border, lie Fort de France in Martinique and Great Britain’s fortified port on St. Lucia. At the south, the Island of Trinidad belongs to England; Margarita Island to Venezuela; Curacao to Holland; Cartagena to Columbia; and Chiriqul Lagoon to the Republic of Panama. Near the middle of the sea, Jamaica with its naval base, Port Royal ap- parently dominates all by its central location. ; ‘Problem of Selection. 7 HIS long list is, strategically, an HLeLttt SREB IMEI. | LLARALI LARP ELLA TTA Lee Ltd Ld Soe Leterme memes © ~ eee ee ae — se ns NUOETUDUEUGTAA EEDA EDTEREANGESS SOPEPDREOEETRAUTRRDEE SS ERED TTOELSOPDRE DEE RERGSORARAANEU REDEDDLACEIATALSRES VET SUVAUPEREAADLDES | SOMEGUATRULBES OED TESERDEESDEASELADT ETE t a Eker eee ease 1) | 4 Ce P ’ ~ w on ¢ embarrassment of riches. To own, fortify, and equip too many of thr2se positions would be a useless expenditure of money and military force. And yet, to leave important bases open to hostile seiz- ure would be but to invite danger. For strategic mastery, the solution lies in holding a relatively few pro- dominating positions, fully fortified and equipped, and still more in keep- ing the fleet at adequate strength. Mahan says: “No advantages of posi- tion can counterbalance, in,the long run, decisive inferiority in organized mobile forces—inferiority in troops in tho field, and yet much more in ships on the sea.” Judged solely by its commanding location within the Caribbean area, and not by its external lines of com- munication with its home ports, Jam- aica has been called, and justly “the most important single position in the Caribbean Sea.” It is but 500 miles from Colon, the center of communica- tions. It flanks all routes from the north. A fleet based on Port Royal can strike to the left. at ships bound for the Isthmus from Cuba or the Gulf, and to the right at those pass- ing similarly through the Windward, Mona and Anagada Passages. .\ naval base should be judged, however, not only by its strategic position, but by its strength against attack and its resources’ for supplies and equipment. In these, Jamaica fails. The base at Port Royal is but little developed, and the island is | Small and could be easily blokaded. | Hence, for military support and for | St. ‘plies, it is dependent in war on |} its lines of communication with other British coldénial or home ports, and from those ports it is both distant and isolated. Roughly, it is about 1000 mikes from St. Lucia, Trinidad, or Bermuda, 2500 from Halifax, and 4500 from the English Channel. Further, our base at Guantanamo flanks its lines of communication with all of these ports. Guantanamo its in several respects su- perior strategically to Port Royal. Sit- uated midway on the northern border of the sea, it has to a considerable ex- tent Jamaica’s advantages of central lo- cation and, lying north of the latter, it flanks, as well or better, all routes through the northern entrances. Again, its distance from Colon—700 miles—is not materially greater than that of Port Royal, and the distance of both from the extreme strategic points of the sea are about the same—1000 miles. Fur- ther, as the map shows, it flanks ali lines of communication with the canal, except that from Jamaica. Finally, -it is located on an island which is not only more than 10 times the size of - Jamaica and with vastly greater na- tive resources to meet naval needs, but which has direct railway communication - To dispose of a few Summer Frocks we still have on hand— , charming models of lace, net, linen and lingerie fabrics—the prices Selections will be placed in our own cold, dry-oir Storage Vault— have been lowered to half, and less, of the original prices. on our own premises—unttl November 1st, 1916, without charae 25% Discount on Our Remaining Stock of Choies tomerrow at $16.75, $19.75 and $25.00 On Payment of One-fourth the Celebrated Herrick Refrigerators Third Fleor. : Men’s Fiber Silk Half-hose, 19c Charming Autumn Millme ° | Correct for Immediate hd A Three-day Clearance Sale in Regularly 35c Pair, 3 for $1.00 Our French Millinery Shop is Vandervoort’s Downstairs Store From a manufacturer who has a reputation for making . showing some charming Mid- only the best wearing hose, we have just received a great Models, bodyi ll ¥ 7 1 e ‘Alterations quantity of Men’s Fiber Silk Half-hose. | Sith to aw aand servect in ont To Prep wud fc Extens ” While this Hosiery is not quite perfect, the irregulari- that is new and correct in ear! y zc : : Fall headgear for innetaliade During Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday —all Summer merchandise in ties are not likely to impair its wearing qualities, and you our Downstairs Store will be on sale at ridiculously low prices, in order to have choice of white, P#lm Beach color, gray or navy. _ wear. L | effect an immediate and complete clearance. Every garment will be sold and The regular 35¢ quality, on sale while they last 19¢ Pokes, such as are being the department closed for the Summer. at REE i worn by the Smart Set of Extensive alterations will be begun on Thursday ed ag acon more — today. space, and new fixtures will be installed to provide for the display of a complete ‘6 ° 99 : has Seeder emabens line of new Fall merchandise when the Downstairs Store reopens early in September. Sorosis” P umps and Oxfords 4 mbraces a ° . ° The sketch shows a chic | wonderfully attractive as- You may expect wonderful bargains here during the next three days. in the August Sale at $3.85 model of hatter’s plush in sortment of Hats—depict- ? . : 75c Silk Stockings — sand color with a black vel- ing the latest style Ye ot Women's Washable White Skirts 30c 8°, The assortment of Women’s Summer Foot- vet crown. Price $15 priced at $12.75 - Reduced to 75c, $1 and $1.50 Wensde *e: Wieck end adieeet wear that we have had on sale at this very Third Floor. The lot includes regular and extra sizes—of pique, gabardine, all-silkk Stockings with lisle low price has been augmented by some i honeycomb cloth, Reps and linene—late Summer models, a garter tops and double heels exceptionally good values taken from with pretty new-style pockets and belts, and trimmed with but- and soles—nearly all sizes for our new up-to-date lines. Continuing the August Sale of tons and tabs. These skirts have but recently sold at almost dou- choice. They are slightly im- Th : t $6.00 ble these prices. perfect but will give good ere arc & great many $0. y Sample Blankets | $1 for Sport and Trimmed Hats weer). WERSere 7oe and $7.00 qualities included; also : or . at Gauze-Lisle Stock- many $5.00 grades, and all would be / I 4 At Savings of 20 fo 331% /o We offer you choice of any Hat that has been priced at $2.95, ings 13c good values at these prices. b4 ’ This is.a, sale that every housekeeper and hotel manager $3.75 and up to $7.50—including white, black and colored effects eo should attend in person . , . ™ in large and small shapes—at a fraction of the original price. oe is rag 80 of black mn rey 8 + ge $3 8&5 , : okie . on ta a We have never assembled such an extensive stock of both tt Fivete’® par =. ‘ Seaaia Floor. . vecoary —_— such “eid mapa er prices. The bye we Package Sale of Drapery Remnants onds”? of eed ma aah In . Dr ° N => ob rarrant e purchases of Bedcoverings needed for ie ?, ’ xpens esses in ew 4 next Winter. at 5c and 10c nat e ive Values $4.00 $6.00 $6.50 $8.00 $10.00 a pair All the Short Lengths and Remnants from our Drap- Slightly Imperfect Autumn Styles Now Shown Sale prices 3.25 450 56.00 6.50 7.50 a pair ery Workroom—including Cretonnes, Serims, Nets and Stockings at Half- Charming new Fall models will greet visitors in our Values . $12.00 $14.00 $16.00 $20.00 a pair Lace Curtain Tops—have been gathered together and Price and Less Inexpensive Dress Shop tomorrow ; Sale prices 9.00 10.50 12.00 16.60 a pair packed into bundles—about 1000 in all—and marked at Women’s Silk and Lisle A full plaited akirt with side panels and a flat girdle r ‘wed Stocki black and colors; a ane $8.50 Plaid Blankets, $6.00 Auto Robes Reduced 5e and 10ec a bundle for quick selling. sa ee of Generdent distinguishes a Frock of taffeta which is priced at $19.75 We have just received spe- Our desi t ee rn : . . , , . : , Reg iee - op ‘ene Sete , Ragen yn There are pieces suitable for transom ayes fancy pairs from our own regular A pretty model that is quite appropriate for : achete. which son eat. te " reduction in prices of 15 to bags and other fancy work, slipper tops, chair seats, ee ne pg hve wear is a combination of Georgette and crepe de chine ia senate 25%. Included are Robes of ete. In fact, there are a hundred-and-one uses for ~~ oe the becoming Russian style. Choice of navy blue, white tomorrow nt a low price, diagonals covert e] 7 : ‘ . : d : - pair, Choice, the pair : hat 8, th, whip- se pre jieces in almost every home. The pack- : Choice is offered of pink, | cord and mohair. 7 ee ee Se and te 1Ve to $2.00 and flesh color. Price $19.75 blue, tan, gray or red, bound The (ts age . eS : . “ > quantity § is limit 1.50 W ts, 5c with satin ribbon to match; therefore we urge early ene nee of pn voile | Clearance of Summer Fr , — —_ wee ~ SRST SS SR ee eR rm veges bea ate ae ae ole f ; : f ; ; : ' . ; ’ ; A — . Tage ae or brown-and-white stripes, . are moderate. shade cloth. Each is complete on good strong spring roller, with cord, heavy duck om steci frames; A regular $30.00 ‘‘Excello” 3 ehelied from seaward and it has no : : : — k * ee : ° . crochet ring-pull, brackets, etc——ready for hanging; size 36 in. x Fn reguiar $1.60 end 61.75 qual- Automatic Drophead Sewing Ma- aatural water supply—both of which ob- long. Price ities. Each is sold complete chine—with ten-year guarantee— _jections are equally valid against Gi- Come in tomorrow i ° pr Sraitar. Its land boundaries are long, the beautiful Hair yo Opaque Window Shades, 29¢ ene —" Pour cial ” Dro cad Sew almoat level and would require a large . : ; force of mobile troops for their defense which we have specially priced apenas _ pag tn Sots es wae. good ° rong Te, ing Machine—beautifu finished Ci Mieich be land As to thin Ad for this sale omprene and ready to hang, including brackets, crochet ring and cord. Heme Dr 49 - y $14 on : , aed : : Special at 20e esses, c et a i. mairal Benson, Chief of Operations, says: °1h . : Wheeler and Wilson (used) eee ee SAY Sesion force thas ‘ First-quality Hair Switches Silk and Chamoisette Gloves ey terete able oan oe Drophead Machine—guaranteed to | i First-quality Gray Hair Switches | $4.95 Less Than Half Price feet and with flat stitched col- sew perfectly, for $11.95 Weer ame, Sreaetoemetions $1.00 Colored Silk Gloves; 16-button length, pair 350 “ Up to $8.00 Values Women's 650 Chamoisette Gloves; white, gray or tan 350 Mashine Our daylight parlors and expert Children’s 35c Lisle Gloves; white, gray or tan, pair 100 w at the waist line; tenn ia —— allendants insure a perfect match. Children’s 50¢ and 75c Colored Silk Gloves, pair 25e — ee 5e Bottles of Oil for 180 or 2 for 25¢ a eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee es | ; i Ee 2 eee 2S eee ey ‘ vt, x 5 at, oa , * OWS es 2 u » 4 Go “, en Rw, : ae Se ee aD a ’ : » ain ; , ‘ ae v4 ee ~~ . « . Dee =e fe, : 6 ~ . - a en - : ; “ - — - = a2 = ; eR = ‘. + = DS ae ae , 3 =, guiban “Ss a = " “a ee a » x Ges ~ o pei So scy St ie > a SR Wier eae a a boon r No a PY . ad SIT AOD , A rast sees € Te ee Se ee ut et S aCe ~ ; ’ oe ‘ x : ae ee Poe aa a ; %& ; < ps < phe ese ay Be ks Sess "23 <a, ae to attack and retake it than they a would be to defend it.” .. However, these objections against Guan- have weight, and much well- naval opinion favors aang "_ Geatineed on Page Om Pee xy AS “~ ) 3 2 at ee he - Bes has a ay ey ae Ms fe mee aa.

Page 18

em SE LOUIS POST-UISHAICH ' | Today’s Globe and Republic | _ ff —contains interesting information about other | MADE of fine combed mercerized yarn. 38 iin M cCall Pa s | August Sales, inel Bi i ‘ig | | | : inches wide. In beautiful colorings, in Pare Foa\. PERE 8 Rao ae ea Bn ee eee MEN'S UNDER /\ y | : : Spent BLOUSES floral and striped designs 35¢ quality 15c a / ' VL 4 ~ | S FG T/> j ae, year'a subseriptt to ‘a Mag- y “ a, RUGS special, yard, , | | a Magatrine to ee called for each month. + $2.60 and while they ( Recalator Square—Main (Square }—Main Fiocor.) Pattern Section——Secend Fleer.) a ’ ‘ . To Augment Interest in the August Furniture Sale We Offer Monday, the Discontinued Pattison and 11th & Palm Sample Lines of Hanpeter Furniture Co. (si%i2™) at 1-4 to 1-3 Saving S purchase of discontinued lines and sample pieces at a fraction of value, adds much to the August S maker is known for the s ¢ ini i : : ; y AC | HI he splendid workmanship and finish of his Furniture. Every piece offered is Furniture Sale Monday, for it brings hundreds of pieces of substantially built Furniture at wonder new and desirable, are in Period and other designs that are now most popular. Monday holds notable fully low prices. me-makers. | $25.00 “William and | $8.50 Fumed Oak $11.75 Brown Fiber | ¢59 75 Oak B Mary” Beds, $13.95| Rockers, $5.75 , as Rockers, $7.45 ARONICAL Brown Fiber Rockers S=MLP OST Beds, finished IGH —— ergo — B tapestry cushion and back. “CHARLES } § Rog Cathedral mi veh grey brown ma- | ae with go grade Heavy frame, under-bracc seat. Oak Buffets—60 in. . hogany — ay a8 is shown in path o , ee long, of quarter-sawed oak, eds are an excep- | - | Ss , wnt >} with French plate mirror | Will last a lifetime. i . is : | tional value, and all are full size. Easy Pa ents si Up to $95 Davenports backs and tear-drop drawer pulls, have arranged so our Ss ° | f hown in ill ion. _ $22.50 Living Room we $4.95 Dining Chairs at $3.15 | $47.50 Chifforobes at $26.5 for $49.75 ee Tables, $15.95 PEI wageseg * Bae io cape Ne te ED oak, any desired CIRCASSIAN walnut Chifforobes, with UST ten sample Davenports $37. 50 Dining Tables, Anish. Lock corner bolts, and made panel door. Ideally arranged, with E are made with planked they buy Pianos, Victrolas, etc. on ee tages a $25 95 . with genuine leather seats, as shown. lots of hanging space and drawer room. top, all of quarter-sawed This system does not carry with $24.50 Dressing Tables $32.50 ‘‘Adam’’ Period tapestry or velour. Very hand- sh : it the hardships of excessive some pieces of Furniture and PERIOD style Dining Table, of quar. ter-sawed oak, cathedral oak fin- for $13.75 mee in fume d finish, 48x28 payments so prevalent when “-’ DAM” period, w18.70 Drese: Dresser, $18.75 remarkable values at the Mon- incnes, and having three-inch accommodations are extended. AT Tables, finished in brown ma- FINISHED In brown mahogany. 42 dav price . a : : legs, as shown in illustration. | inches long, with French plate ' ish. Size 48 inches x 6 feet. As shown “Saltsiieneniiittdbeinsennsniien in illustration, ne seeeeeiieeeeie ee ee cee. in eesieseee ee sr ae oe _ - —— ee eee en — ae hogany and having French plate mir- J rors. mirror. On Bargain Squares ace ummer Footwear UN lots o omen ’s, $ | 00 g Specials in Optical Goods PECIAL items for selling. Genuine Shure- Sale of Sewing Machines N event that will point the way to the advent of Sewing Machines in many homes, We offer best-known makes, and the Machines are guaran. teed by the manufacturers and Stix, Baer & Fuller. You May Pay $1.00, and Then $1.00 Per W YY our plan of selling Sewing a chinea, Adding Further Prestige to the August Sales Campaign, Now Comes the Sixth Annual Sale of China S Annual China Sale is a household word in thousands of homes, for each year it has held. such wonderful offerin to place this China store in the front rank of value-giving. and Sixth Mreet' side.) eons agate Coe 385c White Organdie Despite the rising market and the increasing scarcity of Chinaware, this sale offers thousands of choicest pieces ot tal ptnn of China and Pottery at prices that will cause great wonderment. Every complete Dinner Set is reduced. O oe pie se BY — 15c $12.00 Dinner Sets, $6.95 Hand-Painted Nippon China anges Misses’ and Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, in tans, black and white—also combination ef.- fects. Also thousands of pairs of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords. All peed yin at a fraction of regular or “ar cee worth. i w standard Main Fi. and Dewnetaiee Shee Dept. spherical lenses, Papers Now | ANUFACTURERS are ad- vancing prices on Wall Pa from 25% to 50%. The old prices still prevail here, and we advise those planning re-papering, to make their purchases now before we must advance prices. Wall Papers for cham all new patterns, cut-out bo roll, 100 Papers for living rooms and re ception halle—-tapestries, grass cloth and 80-inch blended and two-tone Papers, roll, Monday's , as depicted a le closer * . » volumi- a Glasses -— imita- tion shell, spher- ical lenses, $3.00 Double- Vision ard size, spherical, at Gold-filled Framea, a coat-dress of ed on the new hed with white 's. Price $39.50 . JUST 50 sets in this lot of American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware in Tenses—stand. $1.50 $2.50 (Square 18—Main Poor.) Women’s 25c & 35c Hose Domestic ASit-Rite Sewin = @ attractive decorations. The sets include— About ve Price HITE fiber silk or black 19 RB compound or special Machines 22.5 Grounded Papere-—100 £88 i ‘“ 12 Dinner Pilates /1 Dish, zen. tse | WE are very fortunate in securing an entire ling of samples | 41, ,,4neze line—vith dou- TDC | size tenses are required. « alight | | MAeRS*astary, Saino | | 7 ase ro ot nunpenatve Pattie n hand— . & , - he mae eens Vegetable and factory ends of Japanese china from Morimura ‘(Sixth Street Highway.) With every pair of Eyeglasses, Parlor Cabinet, 828.75 at, roll. See to Be the prices Bread and But- Dish Bros., about 4500 pieces in this collection, including Cracker Jars, Sugar 35 . : a Gold Chain free. Singer (used), 810.85 (Fourth Floor.) ter Plates Abe Covered and Cream Sets, Marmalade Jars, Vases, Cake Plates, Teapots, Comb c White Voiles, Yard (Main Floor.) King, 7-drawer, Sit-Rite Sew- 1 1 1 1 eupe P hen i Round Covered and Brush Trays, Compotes, Cracked Ice Dishes, Chocolate Pots, Cups 1 1 1 1 ~~ 830.00 heeler & Wilson and Do- mestic Machines (used), 812.50 Ask to see the new Domestic Electric Sewing Machines. Al- lowance of $15 made on old ma- . EXTRA fine qu " E inches ain Se eee 15c aa | Fairy Soap, 4 Cakes for oe = Limit of 10 yards. No mail or one orders. P ng PECIAL for Monday— 10 Fairy Soap, for the C d $25.00 Dish and Saucers, Plates, Salad Bowls, ete. Sauceboat In the face of constant price advances on all China, we are able to Seema give greater values in this sale, than ever before. Values up to 50c at 250; Values up to $1.50 at 65c New Tub Dresses SPLENDID Dresses for atreet and house Wear, of good quality percale, light and — _ = Cae Fe, Covered But- : q ; (Square 9—Main Floor.) Women’s 50c Hose a ter Dish Bowl se, 19c - $1.00 n for making ceived a great le irregulari- ties, and you ror navy. = 19¢c fords $3.85 if 43 ¥ % ; 4 a. pag 2 3 f | : ys Be { j | se i . > Bi oe ‘ rs “50 She ‘ a ‘aes : } 2 a pha 4 a ' - ; itors in our Sets are brown outside and See, a stands 21 inches high. openings , , : each piece is white lined, con- ¢——-— — Full height 36 inches. $1.00 value, 79¢ | $1.50 value, $1 Were $1.00 to $3.98, Now Formerly Up to $1.60, at Were $1.00 and $1.25, Now Girls’, Misses’ and Women's y s flat girdle sist of one 2-qt. Bean Pot, one | , | Jardinieres and $2.00 value for $1.35 . 7 7 $I Q8 50c 19¢ Sic 85 39 59 1 at $19.75 2-qt. Covered Casserole, three | san Pedestals in ivory ef- $1.40 Fern Dishes, 95c C and e and and C / and Cc r immediate 7 round Pudding Dishes and ‘oe : ‘ fects, standing 26 Hand-hammered Brass Fern Jaunty Skirts of excellent ma- Voile, — and hs ie in Ginghama, lawns and voilea, in In white, navy and ecoloral af. @ a ° . inches high. Dishes, complete with fern filling terials, in wanted styles, All- | all-white shades. Thilored and floral, atriped and cheeked de- fecte-—-made of good quality gala- | : de chine in 4 three Nappies. $4.50 and $5.00 val- and flowers, in assorted colors. white or striped effects. All sizes. | fancily trimmed models. 36 to 46. ' signs. New models. Sizes 6 to 14. ten, ; : $19.75 e " ues, $2.50 ee eee Oe ee Cc t Cc Ei me — ingham Lace Curtains, 85c| Corset Covers § — ~ Nottingham Lace Curtains, 85c| ¥°tS¢* overs @ a ee ‘a : SPECIAL purehase of 500 paire—in white or Arabian color—made of double | Downstaire Undermustiq Seetien: ; twisted Sea Island yarn. Full width and three yards long. Wouldebe ex- At 186-—Cambric, with @mtreia- 3% Frocks hes August Sale of Glassware | | August Housewares Sale septionah ween 6 Gad nue of enip al “ : a $ 5,00 with vast assortments of fine Cut Glass, Blown Decorated > a8 -—presents further evidence of its helpfulness and importance Mon- Filet Lace Ourtains, $1 Pair | $1.26 Voile Curtains, 790 At 2he iv styles of Metnetok ware an resse /oionia ’ : aay, in the following items at wil in nily use in every home. , wer Ggualty Voll", in Ww e, ivory moe ambrotdery = a a P d ‘Colonial Tableware and with savings of one lav, in the foll t th ill find dat i yt sect 110 else te thie let for Mend S} lit i hite, { T h and beading & $ 9.75 fourth to one-half from the regular prices. This sale holds much of 4 Jus pai ) Ov FO8 it GSy | and pel colors, trimmed with neat | tTimmed —— eS 75c Preserving Kettles, 450 | Mason Fruit —all of good quality combed Egyptian | igen edge and filet-effect insertion. | » $19.75 oe $17.50 Dinner Sets, $12.50 100 pieces, of Carlsbad china, in neat border decorations of brown and green or pink and green. $19.50 Dinner Sets, $13.95 2 tone Austrian china, in va- rious border decorations between gold lines, and gold-lined handles. $20.95 Dinner Sets, $14.50 English semt-porcelain, 100-piece set, with neat conventional border designs, including Bread and But- ter Plates. : $27.00 and $29.50 China Sets, German china, in two floral border decorations, full gold handles, each piece gold iined. Sets include Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauceboat. retty $24.50: Dinner Sets, $19.50 French china, in neat spray de- signs of a and green or lav: ender an reen, half mat gold handles, wi Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauceboat. $32.00 Dinner Sets, $22.50 Theo. Haviland French china of 100 pleces. Decorated in floral spray design. Sets include Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauceboat. $39.50 Dinner Sets, $29.50 “Old Abbey” French china 100- plece sets. Bat conventional bor- der designs, ‘with Bread and But- ter Plates: Each piece gold lined and with full mat gold handles. $49.50 Dinner Sets, $37.50 Theo. Haviland French china 100-piece sets, with neat border design and gold band, half mat old Randles, including Bread and utter Plates, Values up to $1.00 at 45c Fancy China Chocolate Sets—Seven pieces, in floral decorations, all gold lined, $2.25 value, $1.49 Sugar and Cream Sets—In at- tractive floral decorations and gold traced, 750 values, 49¢ Jelly .Sets—7 pcs-—one large tray and six dishes, $1 value, 69¢ Cheese and Cracker Dishes—Of Japanese china, 50c values, 85c Mayonnaise Sets—Consisting of Bowl, Plate and Ladle, 75c value, 45c¢ Dresser Setsa—Floral decorations and ‘gold treatment—Comb and Brush Tray, Powder and Hair Boxes, Pin Trays, $2.25 value, $1.75 Celery Sets—Seven pieces, vari- ous decorations, gold traced, in- eluding one large tray and six indi- vidual salt dips, $1.00 value, 69¢ Japanese China Vases—-8 to 10 inches high, different shapes and decorations, $2.50 value, $1.45 Cups and Saucers—Thin quality, in butterfly design, $1.50 value, set of 6 cups and 6 saucers, 8c $6.00 Jardinieres and Pedestals, $3.95 Solid een color, highly glazed, 12-in. opening, and pedestal Open Stock Dinnerware ! Ofi Two open-stock patterns which we will discontinue, are sub- ject to discount of 3344%. One is a Bavarian china, in old-incrusted border pattern; the other French china in pink-bordered laden and gold line. We are also closing out nine other patterns at Half Price, including French and German China, and English and American semi-porcelain. Service Plates, 1% Less | Dresden China, 4% Off EST quality of French, English UR entire stock, including Din- B and German china, in_ solid ner Plates, Salad Plates, Bread gold and conyentional border de- and Butter Plates, Compotes, Salad signs, regularly $25 to $100 dozen Bowls, Square Cake Plates, Flower —sale price, $18.75 to $78 | Baskets and Candlesticks. a $1.50 Cooking Set; at 85c "THESE fireproof Cooking Values up to $1.75 at 850 Values up to $2.50, choice at $1.45 Lamps Boudoir Lamps—Solid mahogany base, 6-ft. silk cord and plug, 8- inch silk shades, in rose, brown, blue and yellow, $2.95 value, $1.75 Table Lamps—Mahogany-finished standard, with 6-ft. silk cord and plug, 14inch shades, in old rose and blue, $5.00 value, at $2.65 Metal Art Glass Lamps— / 2-light post 6-ft. cord an plug, 16-inch shades, verde finish, $11.50 values, at $8.95 Mahog any Floor Lamps— Wired, two- light, with silk cord and plug, 22-inch silk shades, with 4-inch silk fringe and gold braid trim- ming. Colors pink, blue, old rose and old gol d, £17.50 value, at $10.95 39c and 49c Teapots, 240 English Earthenware Tea Pots in assorted decorations, from 5 to 8 cup capacity. Ivory Jardinieres Three sizes, with 8, 9 and 10-in, interest to every homo and to every gift-buyer. $1.50 Bonbon Nappies, 980 Sugar and Cream Sets—Fioral Rich combination miter and and deep miter cutting. $2.25 to i heavy crystal 99.00 ost, at $1.50 to $4.00 blanks. Sixinch sizes. Celery Trays—ll-inch size, wire holder and ‘aia deep miter cutting. $2.00 to i } bag. Water Sets at $7.50 | 12-quart Gray Enameled Pre. serving Kettles, with ball handle $5.00 values, $1.50 to $3.50 95c Washtubs ee oe Seabtonn, | ee, ee _ Footed, Counce — Pp er an ’ | | size, in buzzster miter design. x ineb aoe acs es” platens #: ¢3.60 value for $2.50 gpivantocs iron, with p Rng ahd Flower Vases—10 and 12-inch les. Medium size. 600 and a ee Tumblers, | sires, floral and miter cutti Jelly Qi 170 Dosen $4.00 to $6.00 values at $2.98 $1.25 to $2.50 Cut Glass, 98¢ wrt pe or ten-ounce size, with Plain crystal, needle etched 1. ; ; de. and enameled band designs. on Vases, Berry Bowls, Sugar and elear blanks. Cream Sets, Baskets, Sandwich Plates, etc., variously cut. Iced Tea Tumblers—12 and 14- needle ‘ha ey | wh da t and fitted with Jars, 42c Doz. Quart size, with porcelain-line tops and jar rubbers. Limit two dozen to customer. 75c Coffee Mills, prarect 490 - MASON Cottee i in. teh of ss canist Ww a n and oR. grinder. 7 Screen Doors, 25% Off All standard aises. Many styles to choose from Double Boilers, fc Aluminum Double Bollers——1 % - @uart sise. Made of pure alum- iaum. . Berlin Kettles, 95c Aleminem Berlin Kettles, with cover—maége of pure aluminum (Fifth Fioor.; chines when purchasing an eleo- toilet or bath. Limit ,of four ta (Fitth Pioor.) cakes to a customer. (Main Floor.) : HITE Silk Lisle—double soles, high spliced heels, 39¢ dark colors, some with elastle waistbands. All sizes. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Fi.) (Square 6—Main Floor.) > —— Ne Vaty im Bt t iti a ; ts a ameed i f f Ah Do SE aR, oo r — lide. Hah, From Oar Mail Order Section at Savings of 1/4 to 2 and More IIS semi-annual occasion is planned to dispose of surplus mail- order stocks, and offers clean, fresh, new apparel, in many in- stances at less than cost of material alone. Palm Beach Suits| Summer Dresses ‘ Some were $3.98 Now Some were $3.98 ° Some were $5.00 $7.98 Some were $5.00 $2.55 Some were $7.98 —— | Some up to $7.98 These are smart styles and splen- Many charming modela—of voile, didly tallored from genuine Palin lingerie, crepe and novelty materi- Beach and Beach Cloth, in white and als, in light and dark shades—tai- and loose-fitting atyles. Sizes from 14 years to 44-in. bust measurement. for women and misses. Tub Dresses, Were Up to $1.25, Now 59c and 79c Dresses for street or house wear—made of gingham, percale, crepe and lawn, in a pleasing variety of popular shades. All sizes. Wash Skirts Wash Waists . ta - Girls’ Dresses | -Apparel — \*% } Middy Blouses yarn, with overlocked edges. Others hematitehed. 121/,c and 15c Curtain Scrim, 7c Extra—76c Opaque Shades, 35 1000 yards, In short lengths (2 to Duplex Shadea, of beet of] opaque auality. These are termed “seconds” 8 yards), with woven edges and | because a few have minor imperfections, but the Majority are perfect. neat drawnwork effect § inaertion All full width and 7 feet long. Complete with silat, fixtures and nieke! In full pieces, 12%c and ibe yd pull ring eook with em outlined with seme of al ribbon neok, At @We 3 wo Y Be oi $! = ,4.8,% PE Fe £ e A : A ‘ * r % se , «. re tne (Seat ’ ~~ a ele SRD ee Ant ane hee Secale Rg RE

Page 19

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+ There's no longer the slightest need , is, hence, nearer the direction of the ' wide; special Mon- ; of feeling ashamed of your freckles, of coast. Its menace, too, would stretch i awa. 17c to 20c 8%Cc Sheetings 4 yards; per ya : lines of communication of a probable . ibbean, for within a » + Grngth—"ngeractoed to romava| wea, mse, that te © |e gran vo vom mice om Daw Mathino Until After Sept. 1st pillow Tubing |) tines wise, my island, it can be made fully defensible . Mill lengths; very Sea Island round Cc these homely spots. New Orleans, Key West, Charleston, 4 5 C ‘ann rades: , Sc thread Sheeting; 9 special, per special, yard..... ionately low expense and with i. i Simply get an ounce of othine— ay Norfolk and New York—and through double. strength—from any druggist |* "°t'vely small garrison. this distance raiding battle cruisers or Select your, Piano now, begin paying in September as low as $1.00 per a aad and apply a little of it night and| All of these advantages, perhaps more,| oven a dreadnought fleet could steam week. New and Used Pianos and Player-Pianos, the world’s best ‘ne Huck T r or morning and you snould soon see that | hold for St. Thomas, which is also a/ ana fight, with ample fuel remaining for standard makes at one-third to one-half regular prices. 19¢ Table Damasks, 36-inch, yard 18¢ Fine Huck Toweling, 2 pe —_ the yao coma roatg eo small island and is not only farther to| ¢peir return, if necessary to St. Thomas. 29e Table Linens, 58-inch, dice reve il a while the lighter ones have; the eastward than Culebra by 15 miles, ° . 50e Mercerized Damasks, 64-in., short lengths. 23e | , ( Avi ( 4 , , ; ° . iacihed ‘entirely. It is seldom that‘ but has a more commanding position Our Needs in the Caribbean. SS Hotel Dice Table Linens, S&-ineh 12¢ Linen-Finish Heavy Roller Towelings. a , more than an ounce is needed to com-; with regard to the Anegada Passage, NE thing at least is sure. The when ‘dock Genin 31 o5e Turkis owelings, 36-inch, ' ot © aggre age meagan pis 50¢c Table Felts, 54-inch, mill euts, yard , ly clear the skin and gain a beau-|the main European route. In Charlotte United States should have one or 5 A A AIO 7lge 18-inch Dinner Napkins : Be clear ogg th a ble Amalia—militarily and commercially, more naval bases of the first ; a i i ee sure ask for the dou se as 39c¢ i strength ie te MAle te aath eden the chief port in the Danish West Indiesa| rank in the Caribbean, as close as may | 69c Table Damasks, 72-inch ra 49c | 59c 56-in. Table Paddings, yd.. , el el OLA AL AL AL AL ALLA AL AL f back if it f —it has an excellent harbor which, al-| be to our probable battleground there. . PR ala ll ll ll | te treakiea--aD v. fails te| though large enough for a moderate| With Guantanamo and Culebra un-|f | 10e 20-inch Mereerized Hemmed Napkins 5¢ Towels, red borders, atearty ; remov . fleet only, has ample facilities for forti-{ equipped and unfortified as they now 60¢ Hemstitehed Tablecloths, 60-inch 10e Towels, 18x36, heavy hue —— are, and with the fight off St. Thomas, $1.39 Scalloped Tablecloths, round, 64-inch....08e Ne Towels, 20x40, good huck : : 35¢ Damask Towels, very fine, hemstitched.... } oo @ a battered dreadnought would have to nee TE i= then $1.98 Scalloped Round Cloths, 72-inch....$1.89 steam over an undefended route 1260 " Eee c ‘ \ i ga ee Nee 75¢ to $1.00 Towels, samples, very fine linen.. .49e ‘SHOPWORN ) 98e Red ¢ ; 9 Tablecloths 6De ve to $1. . liiklhams Sas Liang alliogg onan mamta: | ) ‘| 8c Red and Green Fringed ELLE GLE POE | bei Cc t d la- ‘ ai . = ety a eee en scandal PIANO Pt \e-—— ser | 15c 22-inch Hemmed Napkins .9c ! 85c 72-in. Table Paddings, yd..49c stroyed on the way. Guantanamo might Ar h ez . , —— — — Reicores Sixth and Franklin “PEE CHEE” {| weil be made a strong secondary base, : SAS hae eck ! DD - SIAN Mantlanad Claithe’ Stee off! ted 6.95 ‘ White Polish, thus conserving its peculiar advantages Salen ete ead + ar $10.00 Sealloped Cloths, 81-inch, a — $6.90 0 ; 1 Pillowcases 15e : fing y = | $1.29 Bedspreads, white crochet, double size... 89e 22e Hemstitched Pillowcas se eeeees $ “Our with the main base at Culebra or St. . . , . ol 1.25 Location Saves You Money” 23c Thomas~if the United States shall be ) a. he | if $1.69 Scalloped Spreads, double size........ $1.19 25¢ Bealieped Xie youn or | if 6%4c Bleached Muslin, yard wide, yard 3% | 50¢ Sheets, 72x90, seconds ‘ on 69c Seamless Sheets, 72x90, seconds, ex. heavy.49e so fortunate to secure the Danish West ed ‘ 3 All Da a | SS = Ay i $4.50 Bed Sets, spread and bolster 82.08 y 4a Double Eagle Stamps Monday var the remaining potential bases in ‘ $6.00 and $7.50 Bedspreads; fine samples. . $33.98 | 85¢ Seamless Sheets, 81x90, ex. heavy, bleached. 59e tl i di dd a a ee, the Caribbean—of which St. Lucia, Fort|4j 4 number of éxcellent Pianos are priced as low as $00.00, de France and Curacao are the leaders none of them over $100.00. Look over this partial list of $1.75 Bedspreads 2000 Pillow Slips ee Mill shipment of good seconds; iS . . Ue I adies Advance Fall St | Mere need be ae Each ts important} bargains, then call at our store or phone us. Our representa- Beautiful damask | white Bed- } Very good grades in A pte rn (m= n some way, and, i . ; e , Pe a s ads arges iz : emmed or he > ’ : . 4 VW @S y, @ developed and sup tive will eall at your home and arrange for the deliv ery of oe ages fava ence double size ven Hi thread, heavy 14 extra heavy bleachec , 11ee¢ - ported, would require consideration in|§® | | S | | extra heavy bleached ° . . alana ‘ Ss § rit linen finish’ slips; urKISs . 1m) aligh Kid Boots any comprehensive war plan. The vital any plano you si lect. ag ring worth lSce to 22c; he Pgh Be to size fact is that the destiny o s LOI TE AP woo a ey ie 24x48 inches. . Aitge segmenting Was Make Was Make am ae - —_—~ An early shipmen given the United States the strategic ‘ . a AA et y ongge t enables us to offer mastery in war of the Caribbean Sea. $360 Lesiic. . $350 Fischer. . our customers these beautiful Shoes. ‘el We now hold Gu S60 easier. . — M ' Fl S : antanamo and Culebra, Three models, in dull kid, leather we could probably use Havana, Mole st. |p 800 Bstey. - - 500 Aeolian Player--.-2a Women’s 3 to°4 Low Shogs a 19 ait F1OOr specials Louis heels. Correct, erfect-fitti | Nicholas, Samana Bay and Chiriqui - eae 55 abel 5 s Clark’s Crochet Cotton— : VY, 3 Pp ing 1 300 - Siig g 550 Underwood Player. a 7 2¢€ lasts: ns Sen See we are about to 350 & 600 Kenmore Player... aa” GREATEST SHOE VALUES IN ALL ST. LOUIS er ee ee ee ‘secure St. Thomas—perhaps the mos: 875 750 Starck Pla $1 Alarm . . ee 2248 . ere. yer , ) - | l 9-inch model—lace $7 5() important single position of them all— 500 Everett. 250 Outer Players.....9m§™ 4 agp cts her + gg lm — Mh cow he : ae ‘ mt ott) 19c value; Sale _ = - = — - 7 Plump b ce eess tip or plai ’ egan to bore caissons through quick- s “a ‘ panty Te a ~ : ; lt cage “1 hand-turned, $2.00 sand to a depth of 70 fest trom the Good on any new or used Piano or tee ea Ri ~~ NAL 5'f oe eg eather ) value: § surface to bedrock. The theater com- _Py ; : : : 4 po gt : ty PO ats . ! ier b1.95 vehes, cag 1.50 <ssearge ty beg ied eel ynart Player-Piano in our store, including square peakettles wf Ke SMB | 0c value; Sale from the top of the fire wall to with- the shopworn styles, during this sale. ue; Sale Price. . Preserving Kettles Pudding Pans in sev -quart size; 26c val- pa . $1.75 value, en or eight feet of the bottom. tego an dg brane 3-at. "Oe value 8 10¢ value; Sale ; This was not considered adequate by : We will shi a ° : ; *1.50 gg *1.39 the contractor doing the plaintiff's Mail Orders Filled Promptly anywhere a fo. ae wait ale Sat. Preserving Spoons sole..... work, and the Kingston Co. bore the|[™ days’ free trial. If it doesn’t prove to be the equal of any player made : ioe mate Pia... aoe 3-qt. oe ee 7c expense of a proper underpinning of at any price, ship it back and we will pay the freight both ways—you = the theater wall. take no risk at all. Write us today for Player-P eae é ° ’ ° ” b y for Player-Piano Catalog No. 12. ‘Ladies’ Nullifiers and Slippers Pend oy =~ pede Abredfhompenas ‘W ALL Py APER MUSLINWEAR | i N 0) L E 1 RA ters come with pts eo -— i A Starck i [| i & lao Up * tS ACR NON ee a enn AF special at the safety of {ts patrons and the m 30-inch German dyed Oatmeal Pa- aintenance of pores ae ae cut-out Sale Monday, Second Floor Four-Yard-Wide orders; Monday Nullifiers come with patent tip the wall. or plain toes. Exceptions t - Misses’ 35e¢ Dra —Of hes 2 pPxceptions to the report were filed er fae uaiity eambrte ana CORK LINOLEUM . ; embroider rimm oe pia’ Taine sl os a agg —-— 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. esate “ te bn nor spent 25c¢ Srl well ge ge ore pene an fin. » $1.25 value. CANADIAN SOLDIERS’ FUND : -MANUFACTURERS OF peyters; per vol’? hs Wen E mate; sisee Jet wi est quality “Cork, ‘Linoleum Te ag toe R ts in lengths of 12 to N. Walter Macintyre of 5916 Min-| @ STARCK PIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER-PIANOS Z’2c, 8c and 912 | ssc mustin Gowns—Extra 30 square yards; comes four Monday [[|the National Canadian Patriotic Fund | oeeeeeeeseeenenenenenneneeens Se ee : ar Soot 6 oa only a request that he form a committee nae 88c Corsetsa—New Fall models; anc sts: ' : ’ ‘y block and tile effects; in Bt. Louts to obta! PNT = 50° CURTAINS, 15¢ J rvstproot, with | strong big bargain; obtain funds for the \y itt 9” 1000 Marquisette, voile, serten 3° sepmersers: “Spec regu ar 16¢ ; aid of persons in Mis w ¢ iH] r M ’ N fi “6S h 9” souri ho are \\N Mi = net Curtains: 1% to $% for Monday } ‘ n u mm Sh es m , 3; 2h rards quality; spe- sede ° Hi a ’ ea ool me " : oaencecora oi Se a nnntian on Wy ; long; several alike: - 7ic Sample Corsets—Full cial for Mon- Regular $2.00 Value Boys’ Gunmetal, Button, with S'ments in the European War. The Y - ee 7; a—? bargain, Monday “ees regular 50c value; spe- line of sizes; extra spe- cial Monday clal for Monday NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. . ; letter states that th | Tan or Black vici kid, stitchdown solid oak soles. aie a 6 organization ki Vy , , learned of 30 Canad! ldiers’ <. e €277 . . welt colen, flexible |), Bore’, | Sietines th i ans welders : . Gg Read Our Other Ads Today in Globe-Democrat and Westliche Post glove; special + \¢ Macintyre has agreed to aid in the y boTT Ou Glasses 'y aie pon price : ‘ formation of the committee. Under With YK : | —= 4 an the law of Canada the Patriotic Fund q O77 Little Men's, , is prohibited from sending money to q 5 | sar ewes = TRY THIS WHISKEY . . idee — = 2... — wy MARRIAGE LICENSES, Broken Glasses, when . Cockroaches, etc., cleaned Bosse sgareten Mowers, Hi away from home, cause a out “ietaction by | AT OUR RISK Matthias W <. wee 2519 N. 20th “Barefoot Sandals” Tennis Shoes & Oxfords [| tors Frearicnson = baton an endless amount of j; W. D. HUSSUNG | : The f ni Onetend ; = ELK SOLES Men’s, Ladies’ an 4 on wee, Manufacturer of Private Stock—the brand that once Borer white Ten- QR « Ferd. §. Shreoman Cleveland, 0 trouble, as well as extra | CET Cockroach Powder you will always buy. We ask you to tryit Kat Embalmer tak . Babies’, nis High Shoes.. laa = Pg or renders . * © Pere 59¢ Men’s black or white Lodies a : ant eens expense. A duplicate Roach and Rat Paste below—use a full Send us any ose arty goods, en - Jarfie , autman w | ° bottle; try Child’, 9g fords... 75¢ yy ak breoerereonen oP Lawton of your glasses made : 1139 PINE ST,, St. Louis, Mo. treat your friends; test it in every way; youare . ) ae C Ladies’, Misses’ and pA ed Bg we aod ap ene reste oee tule sae. .. ge be fore . 1 e 1] : Olive 1255. Central 434. to be the sole judge; wegensentes satisfy Misses’ and + tga Frank 5. R seccoscecenceDe Soto, Me you i€ave wi , OB), perfectiy satistactery. ‘These are our Great ‘” ~ b., Boys’; 98 eee@es .De to, Mo be a . Ladies’, Mi ’ , tle G@. Bauer Jr .soees,,.2811 H letta Savin ° 4 Re C Black nano lh ogg anine ©. Girard ...eewess OOI4A Devonshire & ose Topinka ..... b0S060065. 5118 RBartol = Polak 5113 Barto! : ‘ ” “Ellc-Sole” Shoes 2 ees e| Tet torre eet ce er eeee ule The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men Ida Ruther ...scsececcesvssse2¥0L Bberidan TWO STORES: you. not prices; or STOMACH: 8 and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys || Minnlc Hensler <......21c Be eel _ 61a Olive Street. manufactured. Made specially for us of soft §| %*, soocwmnocee ooo vale Jami ft 539 N. Grand Ave. Sp ¢, *; ~ ~S. %e . ‘. ‘ fs iA Ne Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the tien, “Feliow Jaundlon, “Appendicitis ang ‘ i oe, citis and Se eeeGe ©OPOG OO e Ge as T) medy. CHROME”’ leather. William H. Otto ....eeevee. ‘ ether for Stomach aimente. For sale Ida ’ B : | Oe \ son Drug Co. Johnson- MEN'S, $] 75 1 to Oe... shed pioumn Marci jot Ne / Brug. Cor and’ druggists everywhorn? 6 to 10.. . o 6.... . Little Men's, § 9 to 18%..... 1.50 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. on ttn All Meera — , ‘ Post- ts the JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust \ mm ine Vouls bat ~- Ry FS AS ee - : : be the aaseclanet Boon ° i ” _— Pe SE NE ae er ne

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nen’ Yard ards Wide-— satin finish yd..39¢ Seecce. 3blle ii india ot rr fC pececs kOe cece eee bei sve ee. 1eavy .49¢ ached .5Vc . acials Wire movement mt “180 ental and * Ite 2. oe 25) RE neerns in ers filled. pans - 49c jlers u; ; PUES VALUED AT $6000 TD _. @hased an automobile as the grand prize. ee E nfo, S rs Bea oe a og Bc, e+ Am ee: i ae ae eee oy es 2 ee "ae _ ees. oe. 4 aA a ~ ee * “ ae ”~ Sane ~* BE GIVEN AWAY AT BALL GAME ent Wenntes Sy Relems Wis Ge & Seme One at Charity Exhibi- tion on Wednesday. Prizes valued at nearly $6000 will be given away at the charity ball game at Sportsman's Park Wednesday between the St. Louis Browns and the Washing- ton Americans. The game is for the benefit of the St. Louis Tuberculoais Bociety. Members of the Browns’ team pur- “A player-piano and other Valuable ar- an SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916, ne ee See oe ticles will be given away. Each pur- chaser of a bag of peanuts, popcorn or score card will be given a souvenir. Six bags of peanuts will contain balls auto- graphed by six of the Browns’ players. A group of young women of the fash- lonable set will sell score cards, peanuts, ice cream and fans. A “marathon” race between St. Louis schoolboys between 14 and 16 years of age will be finished on the field before the game starts. Silver cups and bronze medals will be given to the first five boys to finish. Thirty girls of the Night and Day Camp maintained by the St. Louis Tu- berculosis Society will occupy a special section in'the grandstand. TORCCORRRTERL EPR R eeeeRa RERe Si RReORC aE ea Eats ganna Peeeeeeeaaeereeire PEPEPTOCR ALT GR EPER PETE PEER The a ee ene dganneanoarauinyritnnie | — an wasuuarnaaieannesisenne: ———- >. ~- -_ eee NSU Leading High-Grade TITTITITTITITITITTI TTT TTT TTT ugus 4 t it PULGUALHR DOSER RRRRRSLEGR ROSE BRIE: tit siete LiL ELee TUCDOOULORGROGGEDOGGCERORCUCELOCROROOTORHCUUCETOGHPOOERIINiititrea. TLiLLALLEALi LLL Kranich & Bach Peaeeeibiiiedl eeecieehialedl THIEL LLL Te jeu TUOERUGSPREDOLOOTOL Ieee to erieaneibegsecneNNietOteitaaD, see eegee TLL AAR AAR AAL A - Pianos and Players DURING ieselhorst’s Your choice can be made from our entire stock (Mason & Hamlin ex- cepted) of these Fine Makes— Sas ee a -_ secvderes ii i ne Breer Abennoneneeneecnsgogesonsecenes eo CoP i... TTT Le kX) svaodouovudvagaidanaaitagnanaavanlaaNdvOr Chee Laeee eter: : hhh te —— == TELAT LITA LaL ILL Pes a a TTL EAL ee MALIIIIIELIALI III id Ai ddddddsdddtdsddsiddidda dd t Sale ’ a a — em ~ ‘i ORTIGAS IRGATaaNeteaeete PUIERGOOTRSER TORSO ROT INCOR RIN Ceeteateeetianss LN te eames = = - ee re ooCCROPSOORC Tie airetee ~——. MAUL LU beiere~ ee eet ; te. Vose & Sons MILLIE ee ni $$$, | Suncvega tuna TYTTTT ——_ || Fesevossevanersesenssussusnveneeusesesounsnuctvaceusserenstniis M4 Re IR me ot —_=—=—_—_ Stomach Troubles Diarrhoea Cramps and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Duffy’s Pure Malt Ann the one remedy that has been used with ‘ton-/ tinned success;* the standard of purity and excel- lence since 1860. When traveling use a little Duf- fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water. It often saves much distress occasioned by the chan Bold in SEALE vege nS ONLY by most and dcaiave, $1.00. they pore su you, write us. Useful house- bald bookie free. yy Me Yer O~ GR VIVA {i NARI AA Make It a ‘ 3-Time Ad ; in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns and GET RE- SULTS. Cancel the order after the first or second the unueed "payment will be refunded. yowest Prices Ovg \OStONS! BROADWAY & FRANKLIN 50c Preserving Kettle a 6-quart Preserving , ettle; good grade Ic. granite ware; specialt '25c Wash Goods. | Wash ods scnetating Ss a lawns, flowered volles, striped 7 ong eee sport f 5c: '39c Vanity Cases | by~i--4 Cases, lined with German ) ver; assortme t of | eis ses: while C ast, each. eeteaeeeees 50c Middles Made of oS faiaten eoeet trimmed | Monday Whe ie’ { 9c iY ae BE» AAO EGE NAA ESE ELE $1.50 Shoes Women's Shoes in high and rie values up to $2.50; extra spe- Cc “en ee *feeeeertreaeeeee Women’s Gowns “Extra special;” made of wae, oe ong # manned 2 ih 5c: Grocery Special Irish lace; each. Best granula ted Sugar wi equal amount of Coffee or tea, Ib NO AT, EO OR C, O. D. | ) ) Ae sCASEMENT WAS SANE IF JOHN BROWN WAS,” SAYS AMERICAN FRIEND IN BERLIN Hugo Krebs, Former Bostonian, Tells of Intimacy With Irish Leader in German Capital in Days When Unsuccessful Revolt Was Planned. with Sir Roger.) : By FRANZ HUGO KREBS. he news of the execution of Sir Roger Casement not only shocked me, ac it did most Americans, on account of the unnecessary taking of the life of \one of the world’s remarkable men, but Iso as the killing in accordance with {judicial decree of one whom I had come o regard as a personal friend and for hom I had the highest admiration and respect. I first met Sir Roger in April, 1916. I had wanted to meet him for some time, but he had been away from Berlin, and finally, on his return, I was phoned to call at the German Forefgn Office and was invited to meet Sir Roger. He in- vited me to call to see him at the Hotel Eden and promised me an interview. I not only obtained the interview, but also received permission from Sir Roger for Albert K. Dawson ef Brown & Daw- son, of Stamford, Conn., to take pictures and also a “movie” of him. Sir Reger not only had an absolute disregard for money, but he was extraor- dinarily sensitive lest any one should have even the least exouse for thinking that he would be willing to make money out of his patriotic activities. Dawson had been loafing around Berlin for weeks without any resulta Finally I got him a chance to take a “movie” of Dr. Karl Helfferich, the Imperial Treasurer, and several other prominent people. Next I suggested Sir Roger, but Dawson couldn’t see it. But when I gave him my view that Sir Roger was the most romantic figure in this waged- for-business war, he finally decided that ir would be worth while te take the picture. Next Sir Roger was the stumbling- block. He made no objection to the plo- tures, but did object most decidedly to the “movie.” But finally he said to me: “Well, Mn Krebs, if you think it will make one more friend for Ireland, go ahead.” And as the result of that per mission some 20,000,000 to 22,000,000 Americans have seen Sir Roger as life- like in appearance as he was when I saw him with the camera turned on him in the Hotel Eden in Berlin. Refused Money to Act tn Movtes. Sir Roger asked me to give him a signed statement that he had received nothing on account of posing for the film, and I found out later that he had been offered 200,000 marks ($50,000) if he and his servant would take part in a photoplay. This offer Sir Roger re- fused. Money had no Interest for him. All he wanted wags “one more friend for Ireland.” : I am not surprised to learn that he became a Roman Catholic. 36 to ae ac nein eas —Main floor. , 7 Men’s $1.50 Shirts OMBE in woven madras and mer- cerized cloth; with 19¢ satin stripes and turn- Main floor. back cuffs; ouee veil to 17}; cs tian —— 30c Eg nk, blue and 18e black; “i checks, —Main floor. plaids and stripes; per yard —Main- floor. — 19c Linene Coin in white, blue and ink Linene, 36 inches Just 1500, peeiaay in wits Per yard the lot. A Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper large halls or storerooms, for new Fall Paper, now arriving. Cost and alike have been entirely garded as follows: Lot 1—Enough Sic conte cluding Border and Ce ling. cover a 12x14x9- ft. room. Complete Lot 2—Fnough 8&8 Paper, cluding Borde and Ceilin cover a 12x14x9-ft. room, Complete Let 3—HEnough 100 cluding Border cover a 12x14x9-ft. room Complete Let 4—Enough 12%c Paper, in Paper, cover a 12x14x9-ft. room Complete Let 5—Enough 6c Paper, cluding Border and Cellin to cover a 12x14x9-ft. room. 1.99 Complete varnished Tile Paper. you can wash. bathroom or kitchen. 25c quality. Roll. The Extra—-QGerman dyed Papers, 30 inches wide, green, brown, blue grey, iis lig green and tan colorin a e wall, Gutcout oa to elling to cover a i2x14x9. Ft mtg We furnish paper om. $27 —Fourth floor ; ; : ; Broken lots from last month’s selling—some contain enough for These goods must be sold to make room which is value disre- in- 49¢ and om. 8199 to cluding Border and m. @f 79 3 Lg Special—10 patterns best 1.99 Very sanitary for I7i¢ Sold with varnished border, yd. te Oatmeal in — one hour \undietanertaess OS vy! a aa aa dled P446O6044440444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 = Men’s 50c Shirts, (002 quality balbriggan;: tn short — jrawers; Drawers | and long sleeves: with ibbed cuffs: doubdie-seat If in all sizes. ‘Main La dened insook Envelope —_W Remnants 59c aa OF THOUSAND yards; rear O° 26e : — SS ee : OFT Finish En i Longeloth; Be Per Olt. sessereeenss Main” ain floor. OLID ong = Dress Votles, fink. 1 se low; 36 in. wide. ne floor. 33 or 86 inches wide; 85c Bolt Lon gcloth 10-yard bolts; Ris eR, aP 23c Dress Voiles biue, eonéer and: Nae ———. $ es f Women’s $3 to $6 Shoes [ Gmert novelty effects in wom- ney Cross-Strap fait dull with colo ne LF colo | many others; Women’s Low Shoes, 85c Aacr? 600 pairs, or dull Pumps, Canvas Pumps, rubd- ber- ig: Oxforde or Pum Bport Oxf mings; in all (Second Floor—The Lindell and St. Charles St ET EN'S black and tan Belts 5¢ in a pros 59 to as] # only; spec! eer “3 RPL, $4.79 Pr. Including— ip in quar- Low Shoes. with cham- inmetal Easnees, 4 itniaid, an 81.79. "Patent Pum ne kid tnieid. atent or G in all sizes, including patent ble garter tops; h heel and pment 1.25 Silk S$ MEN'S: black, white ors: some novel ! dou- -epliced Canvas ords with tan or black trim- sizes, ®6e Fighth

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C28 READIES SIEGEL SEE LS FIRELOGS SRR Se et Rea Sy ts eee % 3 ae ee ae a a ag ete di: Ee A ee lag ha RES ee ‘ oe Wy - Ak es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. = : onoe———a or oMom=———10 m0 0m0 6 = 00 0 00 ooo noche or0r——rors0=16 HUOTTTENESURRSORENONREDATNEESNNT MATOESLELSEOOTTOTUSETE EEDA MOAT PTET OPED TPRR EY CDNA TSTNN SG UNDERMUSLINDay Million In; August Campaign SAMPLE PICTURE FRAMES At Savings of One-third to One-half We secured the trunk sample frames of a high-grade manu- facturer including 682 in all sizes and styles; hand carved and compo-ornament effects; stand, cheval and hanging frames; in every imaginable style and kind. Bring us your unframed - photos and pictures and have them framed while this splendid opportunity presents itself, $1.50 to $2 FRAMES, $1.00 From cabinet to 16x20 S1Z6 ; hand carved and compo-orna- , . : t effect Several thousand garments representing the samples and surpluses of a number of America’s most reputable makers were secured for this event at psy $1. Picture Pei Sk 500 prices way below normal. The values are extraordinary and pointedly demonstrate our decided value-giving supremacy, the result of the mighty : $1.25 Picture Frames RPE purchasing power of our combined stores. The offerings here listed are mere examples of hundreds and hundreds equally attractive shown $2.50 to $3 Hand-carved Swing Frames. ..$1.75 in every section of this big, busy store and designated by the special yellow price tickets. LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL YELLOW $3.50 to $4 Frames, various styles. .......$2.50 PRICE TICKETS EVERYWHERE IN THIS STORE—THEY DIRECT THE WAY TO WONDROUS ECONOMIES. $5 Stand, cheval, Hanging Frames........$3.50° ane. Ami-French Lingerie 3862 Sample Undergarments Marcella Undermuslins Savings of One-fourth to One-half and More Savings of 1/4, 14 and More AT HALF AND LESS Women’s $3 and $4 Shoes Including Gowns, Envelope Chemise uw Skirts; all a lendid nainsook, embroidered in neat designs; many ‘ace trim- ° : a. Marcella garments are sold in St. Louis exclusively by this sels scores of pretty styles. Garments that are excellently made Including Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Che- store and have won many satisfied and pleased patrons for their Monday Special for il ius ocenaihy ~ sy piso sag to the French handmade goods. mise, Camisoles and Princess Slips, of nain- excellence. These are samples, including Drawers, Combinations, | : » “ Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers; in two noteworthy groups— 1.00 and $1.25 Ami-French Undermuslins, 73c | sook and crepe de chine—variously trim- $. ' ae hi rene et med with dainty laces and embroideries— $1.50 to $3 Marcella Undergarments, $1 90 $1.25 Ami-French Gowns— X - $1.00 Ami-French Envelope Chemise— r| ie only one or two of a kind. In sizes 36 to 40. All made of nainsook, trimmed with lace and | $ | 00 ° 4 Ms ee tee eS " “sake pete . — fee oe hd abil ste ic Pte Wing ‘ a ee RE Ca RRR Oe BOR re 3), TM tre yc ly ONOa es =. +laSel " LANAI Ty Sm NE PO le ep TR ATED Ce) ew ke oe vee amare = mene paige —— — . _ ‘ , . 7 = e AP RCTS SUL GT LTT LT OT TTT . ’ >» . 7 ~ Os, SE econ a anbrer aa - > nl eat Nt iano ~etrtinancrte iA h Raitai t Aa ot A teeta HN anmenstaap lina tate a ities elle Satelite eer nap ae ti et Ne tle mee ns 7 — " -_ ae —e -_ om nnn ee een we me —— aiokanue - — ’ - re A tr tor ames o mesma empntnde e Megpineli Pie s Short lots of pumps, straps and Oxfords, patent, dull, brown or black kid and bronze; leather <7 ; Cuban heels or wood Louis heels; : ino oe good range of sizes. ; hae . - ; — i D Covers, Drawers 1.25 Ami-French Envelope Chemise— tte embroidery ; including Corset , , cs on coe ¢ ee wed In four exceptional value-giving groups— Combinations and Envelope Chemise; one or two In this sale Monday, choice of any for.... | of a kind, and sample sizes only. $1.50 to $2.50 Ami-French Undermuslins, $1 . $1.50 to $3.00 Sample Garments, $1.00: $3.50 to $5.95 Marcella Undergarments, $2 yn ree Soar yi ! $ | (0 $3.50 to $4.50 Sample Garments, $2.00 In this special group are Marcella Drawers, Cor- 4 Allies, $1.50 Ami-French Envelope Chemise— = set Covers, Combinations and Envelope Chemise; 00 $2. 50 to $4 Shoes at $1. a5 y Press | $2.00 Ami-French Envelope Chemise— $4.95 to $6.00 Sample Garments, $3.00 every garment ~ppons oe pag wit Tee: hse e : $2.50 Ami-French Envelope Chemise— ~ broidery; only 1 or of a kind. e therefore — 200 pairs, slightly soiled and broken lines of Pumps, Colonials and In this sale Monday, choice of any for.... $6.95 to $12.50 Sample Garments, $5.00 | advise early shopping. ‘ita Sport Bedonies while they last Monday, choice for $1.25. Floor Second Floor MUEVETTOTUSUEGTNNAAUENENUOANENATTOOUUNGGNNALAEESSAUOSUOAUESEESHACTOORLSGTOCAT TSG UATTEUOSRCGENEUUOU ESTHET ATETUNGAATAATGEAeA ALLAN AtaUeuagannaaaUO eeseroaduenavenenggynvnuetusnasvosnyoddsqeosencstasagncsraseeensudavvegs‘nonesgeasyacoveggyqqsnivggevaundensarevetysveceenangyauaeengvanerannenvngqnnieittt WOE AUTATUUANTTUAAAeRRN ee EG ELUENT eect eacanttaenananeseseneeNNNANNNANLANNNEE WASH LACES at Exactly Half Price—Monday An extraordinary sale of fine quality French and German and Normandie Val- enciennes laces—dainty patterns in all the | desirable widths from 11% inch to 10 inches—edges, bands, insertions and bead- ings. PATEETTETELEVEAERLA ANAT TUTTELETETTLPPETUPETELERAATIVET TT Ee TIITTITILINTTT: CUAEUATUURERELONGTOGNNGEROSSAAAENOLLINOE ward fully phases view | great | fully | the un lies on ing fo of the sured — It we ~ EEPOUAcerncnerecococerenereveesnngnneacacaevcesacoosaoneaneeeseneraveveneotocevenecaucoovesaevvnneossessnesegseocecemssuoseagsveeeeenasenecensasoeseenaeuiin VELELURUALPOOUEROOOSDGNAETAUOCUOSUEAAEALUED VU ADUSUUEAAE TEU EL AEA UELEDAETA EAGT ASUODA OOO EL UASETETEAETATOTANEEOU ATU AEN eU EH AU ERNE ET EAE TET EELS | FF ORS —f C@ SES re: a 2 ie o = —— | $45 Sewing Machines, $27.50 || | 40cto 80c White Goods, 28c : agit Fancy White Goods for waists or Exactly half of their original price. Included dresses, vy = Voile, Plaid Crepe are White Rotary, Singers, Wheeler & Wilson, Voile, sheer figured and striped Waist- see an New Home Cabinets, in the very latest models; ing—odd pieces, all 86 inches wide. mande: highly ' lanl faa x 29c Skirting, 20c Yard French ighly polished woodwork—machines guaran Yard wide, plain. White Oxferd | ceattienil caged “ab oa 57 5() Sport Skirting. | ’ Belgiat ° $1.15 Longcloth, 850 Bolt if and th of small cash payment, Yard wide, soft finish, 10-yard bolts; .7 mies o balance $1.00 per week..-.. while 100 pieces last, By anaes Fifth Floor Fifth Ficor + a te gre Wann eager <M sett em Usual 5c Laces. ..:)..:.240 Usual 10c Laces..,.......5c¢ Usual 15c Laces.......74e Usual 20c Laces........10c Usual 25c Laces THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS Bigger in variety, and superior in every point of value, the August Blanket Sale swings into line Monday with opportunities that rank with the best. The prices tell their own story—here are the accurate comparisons. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS | _ COTTON BLANKETS With pink or blue borders—full size or twin-bed §1Ze. Main Floor, Aisle 4 JA $10 TO $12.50 Washable Dresses A Grenpet WO: 4./ 9 Women’s 85c Union Suits at 44c ‘*Morelle’’ bleached, mercerized lisle, low neck, sleeveless—knee length—lace trimmed—extra and regular sizes. Women’s 50c Sleeveless Vests, 29c Low neck, sleeveless, with pretty hand-crochet lace yokes, taped neck and arm. ; Main Floor, Aisle 5 ryTTrrpFfefTsT,s'T'X%''''''''. _-. - SS SLD SD DD DD RAD D DS Full size and weight in white, gray and tan, with $4.25 White Wool Blankets pink or blue borders. $5.25 White Wool Blankets | $1.00 Cotton Blankets $5.75 White Wool Blankets $1.15 Cotton Blankets... $7.50 White Wool Blankets $1.25 Cotton Blankets................ 98e $10.50 White Wool Blankets $1.35 Cotton Blankets......... $1.75 Cotton Blankets GRAY WOOL BLANKETS $1.85 Cotton Blankets Serviceable silver gray Blankets, with colored $2.25 Cotton Blankets borders. $2.75 Gray Wool Blankets. ... 1000 COMFORTERS $3.00 Gray Wool Blankets.......... $4.50 Gray Wool Blankets Silkoline and sateen coverings, in plain and bor- $5.75 Gray Wool Blankets dered effects—knotted and stitched styles—all sizes ail ble beds. PLAID WOOL BLANKETS wee rs oh : omforters High grade Wool Blankets, in plain and fancy oe Comforters..... plaid effects, assorted colorings, full size and weight. $2.00 Comforters $4.50 Plaid Wool Blankets ‘ $2.25 $5.50 Plaid Wool Blankets . $2.50 aoGman china, beautiful pink rose wreath be $6.75 Plaid Wool Blankets $2.75 7.50 Plaid $1 Dozen Iced Tea or Lemonade Glasses, ’ aid Wool Blankets $3.00 Sie alli Getudins gitba 32 on. visa, cote: 38.80 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS, $6.80 PR. nial style. , $2.25 Dozen Iced Tea Glasses, Each, 14¢ : Minnesota ‘‘ Awlwool’’ Blankets at less than mill price. Of high-grade pure wool, absolutely guar- $ } 8() S a ryTrryTyrTyrTyrYrTrTrTryrerrTgfkeweeivey,TfTtT,t,.t,t, , * ee ca Doe ee eee VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVUVYUVvuUVuUVeWVeVUVeVeUUTVeTY. for Monday—at.... You will save at least one-half—probably more; and your choice will include such desirable materials as voile, organdie, poplin, pongee, crepe, linen and Silver- bloom. There is a wide variety of styles, many plain white models and scores of pretty colors. Ready to- morrow. $25 White and Gold Dinner Sets, $17.50. Pope Gosser near china, 100-piece Dinner Sets, on the new Edgemore shape; light in weight as imported china; similar in appearance to Haviland French china; wide coin gold band and solid coin gold handles; while 24 sets last. 75c Sugar and Cream Sets, 35c German china, beautiful pa rose wreath bor- SUUTEAOELANANUNSA ACUTE AS EOUN ASUS EAN PAUUESELELSOUERAOOUGMEOASASEUSULLHTONUGALTOAESL LAD ATAAEG SMOG GASUTEOOLSOEGOULOT AGO ENSONUEOOGASLAEUETOGAOUOOG LALO AED STNNEROOULSEEUOLAELGOUNGLGL CU URNGERSTONNONSENOEREDEUAEUEOOONOLNNN C2EOEEOEY Women’s and Misses’ Palm Beach Suits Values to $12.50 ALL of our genuine Palm Beach Suits, and many Sum- mer models of striped crepe and gabardine— belted, pleated back and Norfolk effects— $4.75 ry yTryrYyYyYyTrTrYrrrryrerretkefete ftemf#efvrf#fFtfefe»rTrt,)tT,) 7-7 7" ww SUSAR eg LNHETEHUED Fun in sizes from 16 to 44. About 50 Suits in this bargain group, at i (bbb bbb hh hb hh hh i i i i i i nn i nnn nnn ni nnn iin in in ininiinb -S -_-”"”"”"”””YvrrvrrvwvwyryeYeYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereee eee eee * Economy Store Special Values in Wash | $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 Goods and Domestics Wash Waists 25c Sheer Wash Goods, 10c Are Included . f 65 Light lead blown, hand cut, 14-gauge, beauti- anteed, extra large 70x80 and come in various plaid patterns. ful star-cut vintage pattern. ‘fAwlwool’’ Blankets heretofore could only be bought from the mills and not through retailers. $3.25 Dozen Iced Tea Glasses, Each, 18¢ The mill price is $8.80 pair, but through an unusual trade deal we are able to offer these beautiful Thin lead blown, handied; cut in pretty grape Blankets at a saving of $2.00, or, per pair or cut star design, Fifth Floor bib i i i i i i i i ini i i, i rTwTewr,epfwftft.T. Fourth Floor SUED TEVA ETNTA MUU SEATTLE ’ Organdies, batistes and other weaves. New in Tomorrow’s flowered patterns. Extraordinary value. Sale at pais 15c Canton Flannel, 10c White Washable Waists—the Waists 40 tnches wide—twilled back, heavily fleeced. that no woman ever has too man of— ee eee in the prettiest Summer styles—at $1.65. 95c Sheets, 69c You may choose from organdies, voiles quality. ‘Slightly imperfect. ""* | and lingeries—made with big collars, 25c and 36c Skirtings, 17c frilled fronts, and trimmed with lace and . embroidery. All have long sleeves—and White skirtings—236 inches wide —cordéd * weaves, gabardines and other kinds. Mill rem- there are 81Ze8 from 34 to 46. nants of 2 to 7 yarda, : $3 and $3.50 Silk Blouses—Just 112 of them, Bleached Muslin, 63,¢ made of crepe de chine, Jap silk, $] 85 ° i hhh i i i i i i i ihn hand | _-_-. -. ss i i i i in in in i, i $5.75 and $4.50 Lace Curtains | ON MONDAY—A , 50c Sale of Laundry FOR 57.25 PAIR er Soaps and Cleaners A splendid opportunity for thrifty housekeepers. Offering well-known makes at extreme Saxony, Egyptian, Art Filet, French Guipure, Mar- reductions. quisette, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit and Brussels fh ‘. , : 5c b : u f 7) Net Lace Curtains; 30 new designs; 6 to 40 pairs of a at 16 pace for Gan eee ee ee kind; white, ivory, beige, two-tone and Arabian colors. oc, bar Peet Bros. Crystal White Laundry Soap at 17 bars for 50c. Gleaming ts oa 98c and $1.25 Curtain Laces, 680 Yard Bo bar Armoure: Witte Wiy ee Pa parm ee. — eee ae | _44 to 53 inch Colonial, Mission, Verdure, Brussels at 16 bars for 50c eo no 4 yee Cable Net and Egyptian Sash, Panel and for Uurtain Laces, S F | i | ani-Flush, for the tollet, 8 cans for 50c, GIRLS’, WOMEN’S AND MISSES $5.50 to $7.50 Madras Portieres, $3.50 Pair 16 packages for boc. | 'Snthouse Powder at Highly mercerized, reversible Madras Portieres and Sc can Armour’s Lighthouse Cleanser at 14 Cc M . . re - cans for 50c. ple. 98 ID DY B LO U S ES Window Draperies in new two-tone, self colors and Old Dutch Cleanser; per-tap can, 8 eana,’50c. fancy combinations. No Phone or Mail Orders Filled on Soap ———————ee Fourth Floor Basement Gallery FOR 5 5 C MONDAY g offering. They come ea paoer =e : ) av: < = : = £ The August Sale Offers The August Sale Offers | ncores ~—sV pi ff: a ; SO £4,245 A-f-, bm mated makor in fegulation axilor blouses, on CITAY /Fbh TL Aj odg a AA Mf fifd LUXURIOUS FURS Every Piece of Furniture ~~ a : ; in tan, blue and white plain white; vario ie = £° = =-3 — ” : Sets om in colors and striped effects; sizes 14 to 20, very Tickets, Main eo a the petbontie = aon a I In Our Superb Jf Bf exceptional values. soe Floor Gatlery. || | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE AND SEVENTN STS. ° || Ss, s2huntic new models, Btock at 4 Off i = frit gy archandine “Vem Wectrieied nattelee Sac" eee i ——0r 00 1000 00k n0m0r———0n0 . $6 inches: wide—fully bleached. Equal to the satin and taffeta. Adorned with usual 10c and 12%c qualities, big collars, rippling frills and jab- Sample Bath Towels, 15c to 35c ots. White and colors included.....¢ Plaids, colored borders and plain white. Large sise—oxtra heavy. Priced according to weight $1.50 Sport Coats, 90c and size. Full-length coat models—with open fronts 22¢ Pepperell Tubing, 15c on naity Tamers 98 roune collare—stripes and so colors——sizes up to 44. 6 inches vintel a of 2 to 15 Very useful Coats for many occasions. yards. y . Basem Econom Basement Economy Store lle a i i i i i i i i i i i eS 2EAAAAAAAAAAAA LAA SASS bb bb bb bh hhh hh hh i i i i i nn nn nn en i i lee i i ab i i i i i i i i i ii ni hh | rv Tryrr,rT,rrT,rTYrT,YrT,YrrT rrr ee ee le LEAL AN TRATES ANC eatictbiliis) egiendelithlltetagiona BR OPE AG ts RN <y Ge BTR oe V8 diacetate aor Dae 0 NC eee + se e

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‘ es 3 iB ae ie i oe i | gee . q i aS “y 4 ore ae * Be ; * ee « * an y \- i .e a 1 * 5 > x “te aa «oe 3 Ysa i¢ ; ws a org ma F | ee manu- a : Bs NG d a ed and _ = ee - =~ be nes ; - 4 , ee. d Bet: ei e + ye Ey * vara ‘4 lendid . 4 Be x : J , ae ¢ . 2 ¥ : i 4 : fe: | 0 sa )-Orna- a : cs ce ba ae *e x i ie eee re 2 e aie bre. war? a be ei, wey i “a an t Floor 2 ’ ’ it ; e 4 o @ ere. vad we 4 } , ® 3 4 ee | ie Foose - aS ae bale Bt oe hag 2 ‘4 oO 7m 2a y 0 a ; Soe a Beet). 3 . 1 «2 o° az. é 2 BR oa i ce ie 4 7 A: % € ) Bee a ‘S ay: a oO mee. atk 4a oe 39>. az : aS oy Pt te ae sf . ’ a mt i Bs ‘t coe ie ta eS aS . ‘ Bt — “Ss = es | mS « > he ae Qa Oo == a ¢ om hes c a 24 a Bease “g s : 2 ¥ 5 My “ee “i - . oS = & air. ene, * nee hae : re) ae aa oe cS ax P Sn 4 Se : i: , - & 4 By ¥ ey: hs ¢ a as “ IA by : aa . > | 4 4 e © 4 . s - 4 ° 4 and ; 5 . as « ) ‘ } Ver- ‘ lain : | lain : 4 ! to- @. 4 f Re i “4 ‘ A S , a . — ‘ — > | : . 4 | 3 o 1 4 ) en) = Home Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. —lelele Pages 1-16. Bs it 5 ae ee pny Ee oe . re ues he io a oy __ “s >. —~ he Ss ae ey eae . “sae : ¥ 4 ee adorn Sant eR? bay See? To * F P 7 biel f ‘ae ft ee Ty ee a re ; > a ee ee , ¥ ie aa Sia 343,138 7 P , ~s » 4 eel - a 4 * , -. i. " o - Ma . Ce ee A ae i ata oe 5 i a ee ad a ‘ j ‘ , rs ’ ‘ a ee ; eee! ” 7 - a. ee Pee aD oe ai — aa om at ; ae cide > Se 2s Paroe ct fe, eh Ss : el die * , COOP a De re Pat oe Bs ic a UO ‘ SECOND NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. 4 THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 1 : 3s ‘WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” — ' HAS BEEN PASSED, SAYS GEN. JOFFRE Commander in Chief Tells Correspondents, ‘‘We Know Crash Is Coming; Resistance at Verdun Has Turned the Scale.” Declares He Does Not Know How Long Struggle Will Last, but That Does Not Matter. “We Will Not Stop Until Liberties of World Are As- sured’ — Expresses Great Friendship for America. *eanctinated Preas I’ HEADQUARTERS OF THE GEN- ERAL STAFF IN FRANCE, Aug. 6.— Gen. Joseph Joffre, Generalissimo of the French army and the guiding spir- it of the united army of the Entente Allies, today received the Associated Press correspondent here and for up- ward of an hour talked freely and fully on many interesting current phases of the war. He expressed the view that the turning point of the great conflict had now been success- fully reached and passed and with the united action of the Entente Al- lies on many fronts they were press- ing forward to the certain collapse of the German efforts and to an as- sured victory of the allied armies. It was an exceptional opportunity to see and talk with the military com- mander who not only is head of the French army, but also is in supreme authority over the French, British and Belgian forces on the western front and the French British and Servian ar- mies of half a million men around Sa- loniki, as well as being the senior com- _ Mander in the united action by which the allies are conducting simultaneous campaigns in the Russian, Italian, French and Balkan theaters as part of one systematic whole. It is this recent co-ordination of the commands on -the many fronts that has permitted Gen. Joffre to give full scope to his military talent which probably has been exer- cised over more men of the allied na- tions than ever has fallen to one mili- tery commander. Gets R rta From Foreign Fronts, Gen. Joffre was in Lis private office at headquarters when the party of American correspondents arrived, the visit having been arranged for the anni- versary of the opening of warfare. It _Was 10 o'clock in the morning but the General had already begun his work at 7:30 and had gone through reports of the fighting last night and early to- day, on the Somme front and at Ver- dun and also along the Italian and Rus- sian fronts. Gen. Pellee, his chief of staff and a number of staff officers were about but except for this there was little out- ward evidence of warfare and none of _the confusion and roar of battle heard along the firing line. Although in touch with the entire range of the front, calm is required to carry on the supreme responsibility residing here at staff headquarters. “Gen. Joffre pre- sented a atriking picture as he stood there among his staff officers. His square «built and sturdy figure wore a dark blue service uniform with little gold braid and decorations. His face has the red glow of good health and good physical condition, but its striking feature was the indomitable firmness and calmness shown in that Square jaw and open countenance. He looked, in one respect, like Gen. Grant ia said to have looked on the field of battle. Most French officers are scrup- ulously well tailored and groomed, and, while Gen. Joffre was not lacking in this, yet there was something sug- gesting Gen. Grant's disregard of the little conventionalities of uniform and surface appearance. His heavy gray mustache and bristling hair gave some Suggestion also of Gen. Phil Sheridan, the great cavalry leader. “I want to express my satisfaction in meeting you, gentlemen, and through you to express our feelings toward the American people,”” said Gen. Joffre, Speaking in an easy conversational tone. “A feeling of deep friendship has always existed between France and America, and it is particularly opportune now, after France has been fighting for two years for the ideals dear to both coun- tries, that this old friendship should be renewed and strengthened."’ “Destiny Has Shaped Course.” Turning his attention to the actual condition of the campaign, Gen. Joffre continued: “Although the fighting is getting more and more bitter, every one rec- Ognises in the complete unity of the Qilies that destiny has shaped its course and everyone can clearly see what the final outcome is going to be. The unity on all fronts is a Sreat characteristic of the campaign now going on, and the effect is now Spparent of the constant pressure on all sides by the allies, who now have had time to form their plans, thanks to. the sacrifices which the French nation has made at Verdun. We must also pay full homage to the splendid part our allies are takirg in the in- creasing efforts along the Somme and tinued on Page 2, Columa 5. FAIR AND WARM TODAY program for tod and probably to the local fo cast. tinuation of te Official vicinity: today and probably SUNNY DAY IN ENGLAND THIS tomorrow, Has Prevatiled in Northern Europe. LONDON, Aug. the abnormal weather which harassed England so far this year has been an event. true of all Northern Europe, has prevailed throughout July. In Russia there has been unusual amount of rain and excessi cold. In Moscow up to the middle try. In Southern Germany weather has been reported for ma heat wave which has been by forest fires. CAN KICK OUT U. S, FOOD Americans Enemies Much Information, LONDON, Aug. 6.—Writing in Tages Zeitung, German Government to grown in occupied territories the sa feeding the German population, “This will enable us to kick to Germany, emies of the Fatherland much valua sition,’’ the dispatch quotes the wri as declaring. he adda. erable for Germany,” Held at Davenport. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 5.—In statement today to the Press, George Cossons, of a gang of swindlers have general throughout Iowa. held at Davenport to await action the grand jury. According to Cosso last few weeks. Cossons refused make public the names of the allewed to have been victimized. According to tion of the ancient wire-tappi fraud, nished with his “tip” by same way. British Officers’ pears in Bois Cane Again de Boulogne. delicate bejewelled hands of French clety women in the Bols de Boulog the fashion of ‘‘canes for women’ been tried. They appeared at Trouv in 1898 in the hands of a well-kno Parisian authoress. A spasmodic tempt to embarking in French ports but it got farther than the boulevards. boulevards finally tired of it, then fashionable ‘‘fauborgs’’ took it up. de Boulogne, and it goes with the erably to high boots, and with a jac having four pockets and resembli even to the brass buttons, tion khaki vareuse of the British o eer, A jaunty velvet toque resemb! the army fatixue martial air of the costume. The fash has not been so general since the den tried “muffs for men.’ Vienna was experimenting with ocles for women.”’ ee a Free Band Concerts :Today. Rete ge to 6 Pp. Mm. Sarii‘s Band at O'Fallon Park, to 6 p. m. Park, 7 to 2:80 p. m, AND PROBABLY TOMORROW ee ee are a an as od $3 BS Ese Oe re ae Sa eee 1) a ee oe en a ad 91 w RX yy partments of the service. paired wooden leg caused him te — ter, sald tonight that he had not been meet ' he thought the strange “feel” of the r a cepting the Democratic nominatien for | re-election. |GERMAN-AMERIGAN ALLIANCE BRANCH VOTES TO DISSOLVE Members of Chapter at Auguata, Mo., Resent What They Call Political Activity of State Officers. Members of a branch chapter of the German-American Alliance in Augusta, St. Charles County, voted Friday to siirrender their charter and dissolve thelr organization in resentment at what was called the political activity of the State officers * the Alliance. They declared that they had under- stood the Alllance was formed for other than political purposes. ' Ulterature asking the Democratio members to vote for Frederick D. Gard- ‘nee for Governor, and Republican mem- bers to vote for Judge Lamm tn Tuea- primary brought about the ac- tion. Speakers at the last meeting are said to have declared that the liquor interests of the State were behind this action. ASKED MAN TO FIGHT, LOSES CASE ee ee _— ee ewe dav's —— a eee ee Prosecuting Witness Compelled te Pay Coasts tn Alten Cane, By a rather unusual ruling, Charles Prandt, prosecuting witness in a police court case in Alton yesterday. was compelled to pay the costs In the case when the defendant, Albert Bortmat, was acquitted. Brandt complained that Gori- mat sprinkled water on the Brandt auto- mobile and became abusive when its owner remonetrated., The burden of the testimony was to the effect that in the row which fol- Ic wed the sprinkling episode, Brandt tn- v'ted Goritmat to fight The Judge ruled that he Was the aggressor and ought to pay the costa FOODSTUFFS EXPORTS FALL OFF Fiscal Var’s Tetal te 61,2°9,. 735.498, Decrease of 855,400,000 From 1915. WASHINGTON. Aug. 5—Exportsa of foodetuffs, cotton and olla, from the United States during the flecal year juet ended did not equal those of the previous year. Statistiew announced today by the Department of Commerce show shipments of those commodities totaled $1,289.73).328, a decrease of M,. 4,000 from 1915. Breadetuffsa showed the greatest loss with $142,700,000, the largest falling off being wheat exports, which declined $118, 600,000 sears oe Australians and New Army Russians Pushed Back ia BRITISHLINEIS PUSHED FORWARD 400 10 G00 YARDS Men Capture German Sec- ond Line Position North and West of Pozieres and C lidate Gai Fourteen Thousand Turks, Aided by Germans, Attack British 22 Miles East of the Suez Canal. Carpathian Passes — Re- pulse Strong Counter At- tacks South of Brody. LONDON, Aug. 6—<A further gain for the British troops north of Posteres ti France were reported by the War Office today. The statement issued at WW 10 o'clock tonight sald: “Including the capture of the Ger man trenches reported this morning we, during the last two days, pushed for- ward our line north and west of Po- zieres some 400 to 600 yards over a front of about 3000 yards. “Troops from Australia, Kent, Surrey and Sussex participated in this opera- tion and consolidated the position won, despite the shell fire, which was espe- clally heavy near the Pozteres-Bapaume road.”’ The statement issued earlier in the day sald: “North of Pozteres, a local attack last night, in which Australians and troops of the new army took part, was com- pletely successful. The German matin second line system on a front of more than 2000 yards was captured, several hundred prisoners remaining in our hands. ‘Repeated counter attacks subsequent- ly delivered against the position captured were repulsed with very heavy loss to the enemy." 14,000 TURKS ATTACK BRITISH AT SUEZ CANAL Fighting Continues in 100-De- gree Temperature on Seven to Eight Mile Front. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The Turkish at- tack on the British positions in Egypt to the east of the Suez Canal came as no surprise to tnose who are in close touch with the operations in that part of the world. Gen. Sir Archibald Mur- ray, who commands the British army there, has long realized that the Turks, with the aasistance of the Aus- trains and Germans, might make «a serious attempt on the canal, ¢ven at the hottest period of the year. Austrian and German engineers for many months have been digging for water, which, close to the Mediterra- nean coast, is present in many cGnees at no considerable depth under the sand, although it mostly ts too brack- ish for use of European troops, The Turks meat, therefore, have made very thorough arrangements for the storage and transport of water, the country being a pure #and desert with small, wide scattered onsen. At Romanti, where fighting te tn progress, the Turks must bring every drop of water from Aughratina, seme 10 mileh away. It is understood that the Turks have with them some 1000 Austro-German infantry, ae well as « large number of Bedouin trremular horsemen. Their choice of the coast route, Instead of the caravan road from Katia to Kan- tara, which they took the last time, brings their flank under the fire of warships in the Bay of Tina. The official statement says: “The following report, time Ti §. m. on the 4th of August, has been received from the Commander i Chief in Egypt: Sa “Since midnight of Agg 8-4, Turks, whose strength te estimated at 14.000, have been attacking our. position near Romani, east of Said. on a front of seven te tniles “The position at dusk on the ¢th of August was that their attacka tad made no tmpression on our fortified position, while on the southern flank the fighting also was going tm 4 favor, and between 400 and 569 Pn onere had been captured there. 9°. “Ships of the royal navy rendered valuable service from the Bay of Tits. “‘Mehting still was in progress when thie report was dispatched. The temperature during the day reaehed. 100 degrees in the shade”” oe te Romani ts « village near the coset Mediterranean and t« 22 miler 4% 4 . ¢ a) 3 VMextco HMenerse Men Siatn at Carrieal, El. PASO, Tex... Ave. 4—The Mexk cane siain in the battie of Carri troope of the Tenth United 8t alyy will have a regiment named after them, by epectel order of Minister of War Obregon. The 7 ie to rename a brigade per Reeee brigade and severali = © ta Beet rep ie gk ; the é aa Pe SCL sat y an Meany ET = 5 bad G ; ' | : ae om : angie’ . Cees a & a Ce wy Bess ir 5 € “ Et a ra pe dy % i. ro Pein 4 J ag hs oe “ ‘ ‘ ‘erat ee oe ; oo eta

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Ey DERE oe. “e- Py ®; ie Me NEE SR RAL NIE EER ARLEN DELILE ES DEERME E EG ON GE CIE, SA SEES TTL I I ae ee ee ata i ¥, Naar oe ee nom Se eee ee ee ET TO RE SE Re Oe eee ee en ig 33 : . > Pes a SOO MOTORBOATS NEW ZEPPELIN EXPECTED 10 JOIN | GIANT MARES 235 IN NAVAL CRUISE} MILES IN 2 OURS ee ee lana nae ]FALLEN SOLDIER AND NOTICE OF HIS DEATH “ ead T-ALL ACR as i ae IO POUT 51. LOUSAN'S 30 IN BRITISH ARM, KILLED ON SOMME: Tall ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , —— _ caniahih ess sze7F= DOVER PATROL COMMANDER Seiccncnes| TELLS HOW HE GUARDS “NECK OF THE BOTTLE” Aver ee ae ‘~ : Age waite 5 FOS i + Riser? EB Saeee eee eee Ra 5 ae i Aree hiyaae. © teh Sighes 3. ee Sear et eee, ~y i take sy e 7 - rade | A s , " ‘ Fr a ee a sittated southeast of one of them and a height situated between the two. “Ee y fierce fighting occurred Inthe villages, where it was necessary to drive the enemy out of nearly every etréeet. The enemy made nine counter- Jatta from the neighboring woods. All these were repulsed and the enemy suf- fered heavy losses. More than 1200 men aS RO LE OE rs cain Sia “ paces waste Wee *isthenosar seagate _ " * 2p- pelins, but I can say they are of gigan- tic size, of tremendous radius compara- tively, of enormous carrying capacity, great speed and wind-bucking power, and capable of going to great heights. On the recent trip they carried an enormous quantity of shells. An idea of their powerful motors and speed can be gained from the fact that one of them, returning from England, covered 286 miles in two hours with the wind favorable. Convinced now that England means it to be a fight to the finish, Germany probably will make pretty free use of her large fleet of Zeppelins, and uneasy perhaps may be many ‘nights in En- giand. “England desires, demands and in- sists on a war to the knife and a fight to the finish,’ said an official. Ve have wanted to avoid that: we did not want to and do not want it. England insists and we grant her wish reluctant- ly. Now the lion shall feel the eagie’s claws.”’ The official expressed regret that non- combatants might lose their lives, but said that after killing 75 children at Karlsruhe and almost as many women, “the allies’ indignation seems somewhat hypocritical.’’ an attractive appeal to young Ameri- cans is shown by the number of appli- cations which still continue to pour into the headquarters of the committee. Each man when reporting on board ship will be called upon to deposit $30, which will cover the cost of his board and provide him with some of the clothes he needs. That the equipment needed by each man who takes the cruise will take up a bit of space is shown by the following list of supplies which each recruit must bring with him: Pair of single blankets, pair of high shoes for marching, pair of low shoes for ship use, five pair light black socks, pair heavy black socks, heavy jersey, four pair light drawers, four towels, tooth brush, comb and brush, shoe shine outfit, shaving outfit, two suits of pa- jamas, two pairs of single éheets, small pillow, two pillow cases and a stencil. The following articles of regulation pattern must also be purchased: Bath- ing trunks, mattress, two mattress cov- ers, two white hats, four light under- shirts, four suits of white undress, neck- erchief, galvanized iron bucket, hand scrubbing brush, pair of leggings, pack- age clothes stops, watch, tap and two suits of dungaress. Turning Point Has Been Passed, Says Gen. Joffre Continued from Page One. on all other fronts. The Russian ef- fort has now succeeded in organizing and putting forward larger and larg- er forces of men, drawn from their apparently inexhaustible sources of human material and at the same time fully arming these masses. The saplen- did results of their efforts are shown in what they have accomplished in Galicia and along the entire eastern front. “Once more the chance has fallen to England to show the vast extent of her resources both in men and material and the extent of her efforts is shown in what has been accomplished on the Somme front. The Italians have had a much harder task and a more limited sphere of action and you know how ad- mirably they have fulfilled their part in this common action. As for the reor- ganized Servian army it is only just beginning to take its full part in the war.”’ Gen. Joffre then turned his attention to the German side of the campaign, taking up the evidences of weakness, which have shown in the quality of their attacks and in the number of re- serves they are able to move to various fronts. “If, on the other side, we consider the condition of our enemy,”’ Gen. Jof- fre continued, “ we know for certain that although they are fighting as des- perately as ever, they’are drawing on thelr last reserves. Their game has been, untfl now, to transfer their re- serves from one point to another and from one front to another but with the United action of the allies on all fronts to another but with the united action of the allies on all fronts, our enemy finds such a course impos- sible now and will find it increasingly so in the near future. It is impos- sible for me to say how long the struggle is going to last, but that really matters little. | | “We know the crash is coming and you feel ag well pa we.de.that weave Andrew Adams Officially Noti- fied of Death of Corporal in the Scotch Borderers. WAS SOLDIER FOR 8 YEARS Entered Service When 16 and Fought in Egypt, India and Dardanelles Campaign. Andrew Adams, an employe of the city hospital, has received from the British Government official notification of the death of his son, Joseph Adams, “somewhere in France, while fighting with the King’s Own Scotch Borderers,” in which he was a corporal. The signer of the official notification said: ‘“‘The King commands me to as- sure you of the true sympathy of his majesty and the Queen in your sor- row.”’ Adams, who was % years old, had been in the army since he was 16. He had gone with his father from St. Louis ty the old home of the Adamses in Scot- land, and while there decided to g0 into the army. His father returned to St. Louis. The boy was sent to Egypt and later to India, and for five years he was in Lucknow. At the beginning of the war he was returned to England and then was sent te the Dardanelles, where he received three wounds. His letter to his father, telling of this experience, was printed in the Post-Dispatch. After the close of the Dardanelles campaign he was sent to the western front in France. On June 28 he wrote to his father that he was in the best of health. On July 1 he was killed in the battle of the Somme. One of his chums wrote to friends in Scotland, and last Sunday his father received a letter telling him of his son's death. This was followed Wednesday by the official notification. He had been in the army eight years and four months. Adams’ father served in the Egyptian and Soudan campaigns of 1882. He pos- sesses the Queen’s medal for honorable service. He has written to the British Secretary of War for his son's medals and other possessions. MORE PERSONS POISONED AFTER EATING BOILED HAM Widow and Two Sons and Grocer and His Porter Treated at City Hospital. Seven more persons were treated for ptomaine poisoning at the city hospital yesterday and last night. bringing the total number of cases to -: for three days. In all but one instance the suf- ferers had eaten boiled ham cooked at stores in different parts of tue city. Mrs. Mattie Brazzil, a widow, 1208 St. Ange avenue, and her sona, Edward, 22, and Earl, 18, were taken to the hospital at midnight. They had eaten boiled ham from a nearby store and became ill a short time alter. Fred Debrecht, proprietor of a grocery at 702 South Broadway, and Antoine Gaesse, a porter at the store, at some boiled ham for lunch yesterday and became ill later in the afternoon. Their cases were diagnosed as ptomaine pois- oning, as were the cases of two negroes taken to the hospital a short time later. Friday afternoon 10 men employed in the Cox & Gordon placking plant, 1019 South Third street, where there is a strike, and two policemen were poisoned after eating boiled ham and canned pork and beans. They got the ham at the packing plant. Thureday five lab- orers excavating at 6649 Kingsbury boulevard suffered ptomaine poisoning after eating boiled ham for lunch. FILM SHOW BOAT IS BURNED CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.—Word was received here today that the moving picture show boat “Tilinois” burned at Neville, O., on the Ohio River last night. The spectators, about 100 in number, escaped with the exception of a five-year-old child, who was fatally burned. A number of people are reported to have jumped into the river, but all were rescued. . already reached and passed the turn- ing point. The five months’ resistance of our troops at Verdun has shattered the hopes of the Germans and has turned the scale. But still, do not imagine that there is a complete weak- ening of the German effort on the west- ern front. We know there are still op- posed to all our armies on the western front two-thirds of the best fighting ferces that Germany can put tn the field ~—that is, 122 divisions of their best troops against he French and British line on the west and 60 German divisions operating with the Austrians along the Russian front.” Gen. Joffre was speaking with great earnestness as he referred to the ex- tent of the German forces massed on the western front, but he now turned to another toplo, saying: “But although it is a pleasure for me to give you this information, yet I think it is the best thing for you to see what is going on for yourselves. You will see on the front an army of which the spirit and energy have re- mained exactly the same after two years of war. Not only that, but the number of our soldiers at the front is actually greater today than it was at the beginning of the war. You will un- derstand the determination to see the war through to a victorious conclusion. “We are fighting not merely for the interests of our respective countries, but also for the liberties of the world, and we shall not stop until the liberties of the whole world are definitely assured.” Gen. Joffre concluded the interview with a renewal of his cordial feeling to- ward the American people. The arrangement for the talk with Gen. Joffre was made by Franklin Bouillon, a member of the chamber of —— JOSEPH ADAMS The King commands me to assure you of the true sympethy of His Majesty end The Queen im your sorrow. Open Air Minstrel Show Closes Play-Day Festival Continued From Page One. tn the line, which measured more than a mile from one end to the other. Banners informed the public of many interesting things in munic- ipal affairs. Water Department Exhibit. Banners of the water department in- formed the public that the city plant cost $83,000,000, has 1000 employes, fur- nishes 150,000,000 gallons or water a day, or about 11 barrels a day for each home in St. Louis at a cost of five cents. It was pointed out that there is a wast- age of 10,000,006 gallons a day, due large- ly to leaks. Floats showed all the steps taken in the process of purification and a banner announced that a new plant would be needed by 1926 to prevent a water famine. The hospital department exhibited modern ambulances with those used a shoxt time ago. Similarly, the fire de- certment shdwed the contrast between its modern equipment and that of many years ago. Other banners notified the public that the building inspection department made 196,358 inspections last year; that the free legal aid department had given service to 134 persons; that 1,500,000 persons had used the municipal swim- ming pools; that St. Louls has fewer accidents due to electric wires than any other city; that the public is in- vited to co-operate with the health de- partment for better sanitation by re~- fusing to buy foodstuffs that have not been screened from flies and by inspect- ing the sanitation of meat markets and groceries. Headed by the Mayor, the proces- sion marched north on Twelfth street to Locust, then to Fifteenth, to Wash- ington avenue, to Broadway, to Olive, to Twelfth, to Market and past a re- viewing stand at Thirteenth and Mar- ket streete. At noon the new municipal flag was formally dedicatea at Thirteenth and Market street*#. Alderman Wil- bur C. Schwartz, chairman of the Municipal Flag Committee, presented the standard to the Mayor, who pro- claimed it the official ensign of St. Louls. At 2 o'clock an auto inspection tour of the city, directed by the Business Men's League, started from Twelfth and Olive streets. From 2:30 to & there were games in Carondelet and Forest Parks. Charlies (‘Chick”) Evans, national open golf champion of the United States, and Charlies Weems, Central Illinois champion, played an exhibition foursome match with Jimmy Mannion and Clarence Wolf, thus opening the new municipal links in Forest Park, of which Mannion and Wolff are champions. English and Scotch teams played a cricket match on the lawn near the Laciede pavilion. There was a com- petitive drill by the police souaves, Alhambra Grotto and Modern Wood- men uniformed teams, the Zouaves winning. Commander G. F. Schwartz and members of the Missouri Naval Re. serves, gave an exhibition “landing on an enemy's coast,”” on Post-Dispatch lake in Forest Park. Then there were bait casting contests in Grand Basin at the foot of Art Hill, There was a “shark fishing” con- test, in which a man with a leather cap on hia head, and attached to a line and rod, tried to swim to a tuoy 80 feet away. The fisherman landed the “shark” in 2% minutes. Swimming Contests, A kite-flying contest for boys and giris initiated the fun at Fairground Park at 10:3 a. m. This event required mest of the forenoon. At 32:30 pp. m. there were bicycle races for boys un- der 16 years and a mile race in the senior division on park drive. The Municipal Athietic Association had charge of the swimming meet in Fairground pool at 3 p. m. Coincident and municipal championship in tennis at 2:30 Pp m, and at 4:3 there was an ex- hibition game of “hurling.” Bt. Louis business men had a picnic a Fairground 4 Age Pere Senator Fall Replies, Hailig mission Relative to as Best Weapon. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. @ political issue in the national eum paign was discussed in the Sen today, Senator Lewis of Illinois, ; sailing the Republican party j Hughes, its presidental can¢d attacking the administration out regard to facts, equity ep tice,” and Senator Fall of New ¥# ico, replying. Senator Lewis bitterly the Republican leaders for saults upon President Wilson's ican policy, characterising “treasonable.” Responsibility for death of American soldiers at ¢ rizal he placed at the door of | Republican party, charging that % till the captains of the ™ party shot at the President of § United States did tne Mexican of laws shoot af the soldiers ot the American President.” He re y opponents of the Government's ; in Mexico as “bdlood-tarnishé@ ¥ taries, headed now by the new anointed chief of this political hiss archy, the nominee for President ¢ the United States, Charles : Hughes.” = An assertion by Senator Lewis the United States at one time was abs to recognize Gen. Villa as head of & de facto Mexican Government wW reized upon promptly by Senater Fa who declared that this admission weal give the Republican party its & weapon of the campaign. ‘‘We knew that the administration at one time ready to recognize the assassin, murderer, Pancho Villa, } this is the first time I have a follower of the administration admit 1¢* he said. % Senator Fall described Senater attac'. as a “most remarkadie rangue,”’ and declared that, despite @ opinions of Democratic leaders, Mal ico would be a ringing tasue in the paign and that thousands of na from Mexico would be asking why @& administration did not live ap t i platform pledges. a POLICEMEN ON GUARD AT | MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC § Precautions Taken te Trouble Between Strikers aad Men Whe Teok Piaces. Three policemen were on guard the municipal electric plant in | basement of the city hall yesterday afternoon and last evening, to vent trouble between striking fi men and ollers, 10 of whom 4q their jobs Friday, and the labo who have temporarily taken | places. Director Hooke says the fi and ollers made no demands for m wages or shorter hours before stri ing. They left the boller ‘Yvoom 4p. m., announcing that they received instructions from James Conroy, business agent of the : ary Firemen and Oilers’ Union, quit. In the schedule of wages 62 labor organizations have asked city to adopt in the various ments, firemen’s pay is fixed at a month and ollers’ at $70 afr They are now receiving $70 and a month, respectively. Water Commissioner Wall no strike among firemen end in the pumping stations at the C of Rocks or Bissell’s Point. Men ployed at the latter station to leave their work when req a by officials of the firemen’s union, — DANISH PAPERS CRITICISE _ SALE OF WEST INDIES TO U, & bes > - ¥ P a Some of Them Maintain That Are Worth Many Times Mere Than 625,000,000, COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6.—A of provincial papers, organs of the party, are against the sale to the © States of the Danish West Indies. of the Left party’s members of Parliament also are opposed to the but owing to the fact that the party favored the sale in 1903, it le pected a majority of the party will dorse it. The Left party has @® committee meeting to take the matter. In Copenhagen conservative such as the Berlingske Tidenda, tional Tidende, Vortiand, Hoved and Kristelig Dagiad, are opposed the sale, claiming, as do the pre papers representing the Left party, t the matter ought not to be settled ing the war. The conservative caked why the Government kept matter a secret to the jast moment, say that the Government has taken Danish nation by surprise Some of the pepers state tonight the islands are worth many times lag WOMAN THREATENED IN NOTE Attacked in Apartments Week Age , note Mrs. Irma Hi i f : : : sEgEE ft 2 : 8 . 43 + i z . §, 4 3 s he 2 ay nat Bs a ction | x court writt were But will 1 ute, t could wife calles murd the | not ' temp is ens is at sect: equa’ Musi arts ince Span

Page 24

veto Villa feapon. terly denounced rs for their as. ~ t Wilson's Mex. erizing them ‘Sy sibility for the soldiers at Car. the door of the = the Republican _ resident of the © Mexican out. _ soldiers of the He referred to rnment’s course d-tarnished vo. by the newly 8 political hier. ‘or President of | Charles APT hm A ? ei re on guard at > plant in the hall yesterday a yening, to pre- striking fire- f whom quit — d the laborers — taken their s the firemen xands for more ‘ s before strik- oller room at that they had rom J C) of tao Binttoe” ire’ Union, te : f wages which ave asked the arious depart- s fixed at $90 $70 a month. 3 a Be ve Pub? Bie Tay Sepia 52> sage) isa mer ora ON , ¥ ys bck ca seit “ibd 4 é : ! f | i ; [i tonight that Ss d g i Se 3 : i of Pia ieee Pa a fi, we pe ey ¥ : Ba ms th SB ia nyo PFO a pt ee Ki ge\ie > pret T'S Sebea obi ey ie OO it ee. : vee ty oe, Ee Per: ee nae, hv z IRS Sans Suerte MEDS wile SEs okegtnaba le ma olen? eet Piper ek Jb Seah Oise oy bs pe ah : oa £ AM RES Iw i ere pA! “ - Bg 3 RR : an anon- + , p a A pe “s Ri aes RS er Ly | : j j sy y Oran " ge , a ) rt i Pep biote =~ Y Bh 55) hee Meu > 1S iy at tek tt fed Pa ir ¢ eS eee oP ee > Fo - a ST ahios ; ey el AR Mi igh) ee oe . te edt Cai ce i MRR 2, tated wie a AS oh re Se . . oe see af SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & FACTOR IN DEFENSE ~INSPANELL BASE Man Who Killed Army Officer and Wife Expected to Plead His Reason Was Unseated. ONCE A MUSIC TEACHER Wife, a Beauty, Was His Pupil in University—‘‘Confession”’ From Her Preceded Killing. By CLAIR KENAMORE. A Staff Correspondent of ,the Post- Dispatch. ALPINE, Tex., Aug. 5.—The artistic temperament as a defense in a murder case is due to get an awful lambast- ing when Harry J. Spanell goes to trial in September for the murder of Lieutenant-Colonel Mathew Cc. But- ler and Mrs. Crystal Holland Spanell. It is the presumption of the prose- cution that the defense will be tnat Spanell, discovering a close relation- ship between his wife and Col. But- ler, was thrown into a frenzy of rage which momentarily unseated his rea- eon, that his artistic nature, not be- ing subject to the rules which guide grosser creatures, was out of con- trol and his subsequent actions, there- fore, do not place him under the ban of the law. This is a view that is entirely new in the Big Bend country. Alpine. where the murder was committed, is the county seat of Brewster County. This county has an area of more than 4000 square miles. It extends to the Rio Grande and embraces most of the famous Big Bend. While it is not sv written in the statute books, it is conceded in this part of Texas that aman has a right to kill the man who has invaded his home and the courts have always so held. The un- written law is as efficient as if it were written. Will Rely on a Novel Plea. But it is not believed that Spanell will rely upon this unchartered stat- ute, because it is not believed that he could make a jury believe that his wife had been faithless. In the fail- ure of such a plea he must rely upon another and a newer one. This is expected to be one of an artistic soul torn by passion of jealousy, whether well-founded or not. The County Attorney of Brewster County is J. Moss Slator Jr., a young man who has held this position for 10 months. In that time he has been called upon to prosecute four men for murder, so uncertain is human life in the Big Bend country. Slator does not taek much stock in the artistic temperament. The Big Bend country is essentially a man’s country. There is a trite and irrational phrase in that section to the effect that all men are equal, since God invented gunpowder. Music, painting and similar gentle arts are considered to be in the prov- ince of women and the Mexicans. Spanell, who had been a musician, and who turned into a good hotel- keeper, will have great difficulty, the prosecutor believes, in convincing a jury that his forgotten art took con- rtol of him and let him ‘commit a murder. Spanell is In jail in El Paso. waived a preliminary hearing and will be indicted by the grand jury in September. He was taken to the El Paso joil, not because of any fear the officers had of mob violence, but be- cause they feared relatives or other friends of Mrs. Spanell might kill him. Brewster County is not a mob county. The people there never band together to kill anybody. Killings are individual and specific. Frienda Raise Money for Defense. Friends of Spanell in Hazeltown, Pa., and in Waco, Tex., have raised money for his defense. Judge L. A. Dale of El Paso, a capable criminal lawyer, has been engaged to defend the former music master. He refuses to allow his client to talk to any- body. The natural inference is that Mrs. Spanell made some statement to her husband when they were riding, immedi- ately after dinner, on the night of the murder, which caused him to plan to kill Col. Butler and Mrs. Spanell. Accord- ingly he armed himeelf with two weap- ons. These were a .45 Colt revolver and a .32 automatic pistol Almost every- body in this country carries one weapon. The man with two on him is supposed to have designs. Spanell aia not enter the hotel after returr- ing from the ride with his wife. It is thought likely that the other weapon was in the pocket, inside the front door of the automobile. Whatever it was that Mrs. Spanell gaid to her *1sband, which infuriated him, it does not appear to have been a statement wihch caused her any alarm, because she greeted Col. Butler smilingly when he came down to the car and seemed to be without fear when they set forth on their last ride. The defense hopes to obtain a change of venue from Brewster County on the ground that it will be impossible to obtain a jury there. The prosecution believes that a competent jury can bs found in the remote districts near the Rio Grande. Harry J. Spanell was born 40 years azo in Hazeltown, Pa. He showed great talent for music and after his educa- mon in the public school was finished, he went to Germany. There he studied music for four years under the best masters, which his fairly ample fund permitted. Upon returning to America, he went into the Southwest, where his undoubted ability obtained for him the position of professor of music and voice culture in Baylor University at Waco, Bex. B tae rR or nage z? Mae. Spanell Married His Pupil. . One of his pupils was Crystal Holland, doughter of a cattle ki of the Big Bend country. She was a girl of rare beauty and charm and of a sprightly happy nature. Master and student were interested in each other. Rumors He I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe — ce ~—., —_— — ————————————— —eEeEeEeEOEeEeEEEEeeEeE——EE— i} Lexas Slayer, Wife He Killed With Army Officer, Their Child — -—_ - - -—- —_ —_ — | : a etettatetate a tolelety 4 Ss . «Wate ee 7 *a". “e's *e° “es OU” ie ee wea ole oats d > Ha Mesa : NK SRS HARRY J. the between his position and his attachment for his pupil. He resigned his position and took a private stucio. Here Crystal Holland continued her studies and in this more secluded and romantic en- vironment, they fell in love. Old John Holland is long and straight and strong. He roared like an angry bull when he heard that his beautiful daughter, unquestioned queen of all the Big Bend ranges, wanted to marry a man whose business was making music, | like a Mexican. Crystal went back home and explained, and everything was all right. It always was all right when- ever Crystal Holland had a chance to talk to her father. She and Spanell were married in Alpine in June, 1906. Spanell was 30 and his bride was 22. The wed- ding was the biggest social event in all the lively history of the Big Bend coun- try. After that, Baylor University refent- ed, gave his position back to Spanell and the newly married couple went to Waco to live. Five years ago, a baby girl was born to them. It was named Holland Spanell. Soon thereafter, old John Holland built a $20,000 hotel in Al- pine and called it the Holland House. He offered it to his son-in-law if he would move to Alpine, give up this music thing and become a hotel manager. Spanell accepted, and in time he made a rattling good hotel manager. He was of a jovial, kindly, generous nature, the kind that could jolly the fellows across the register and he made many friends. One of the most intimate of his friends was J. Moss Slator Jr., County Attorney, whose duty it now becomes to prosecute Spanell for murder. Mrs. Spanell the Town Beauty, Mrs. Spanell was the town beauty, ac- knowledged, but it did not change her sunny, kindly disposition in the least. She was a princess of the race of cattle kings, the most democratic of all mon- archs, When the couple came to live in Al- pine, they became the center of the 80- cial life of the town. Alpine is on the high mesas in the middle range of moun- ‘lItains. It is pronounced as if the last syl- lable rhymed with “fine.”” Custom has made this vronunciation correct. The town is a mile above sea level. An alti- tude like this, in a dry country, strangely affects nerves accustomed to low levels. Crystal Holland had spent her life there and it had no effect on her, but her husband grew quverulous, moody and suspicious. He was jealous of everyone to whom his beautiful wife gave a smile ct @ kindly word. He ws an artist, In ‘whom the artistic temperament was very highly developed, but after two years among the cattle men, the fat and jovial drummers and the Mexican help around the hotel, he had his artistic tempera- ment under fairly good control. Then came Maj. Mathew Cc. Butler, son of a Senator from South Carolnia, a handsome, dashing cavalry officer, and the kind of man, Spanell thought, his wife would be likely to fall in love with. Mai, Butler lived at the Holland House and his friendship for Spanell and for Mrs. Spanell was well known. Tuly 19, Butler and his wife (Butler this time had been advanced to the rank of Lieutenant-Colone!) and Mrs. Spanell went out on an errand of charity, visited a sick room, came back to the hotel and went to ‘the Butlers’ room where they washed their hands. Spanel!l came up to the room and made a bit of a scene, thinking that his wife and But- ler were alone in the room, until he learned that Mrs. Butler also was there. This incident passed and it probably had no bearing on the events of the following day. Invited Bntler for Ride, July 2, after dinner tn the evening, Spanell, his wife, and their 55-year-old girl went riding in Spanell's automobile. They drove around town for three-quar- ters of an hour. Spanell and his wife sat in the front seat and the little daughter Holland, itn the back seat. Spanell and hie wife talked earnestly, then they returned to the hotel. At the front door, Spanell put little Holland out and told her to go and play with the of this condition found their way to| back seat. faculty. Spanell was called before; in front to tell the Major to come out that body, and he was given his choice} in front. al a children. Mrs. Spanell moved into the Then he told the attendant misunderstood and brought out another Major. Spanell laughed and Mrs. Spanell laughed. Spennel said: “You are the wrong Major.’’ Then Butler came out. His new rank was so new that every- body called him ‘‘Major.’’ Spanell] told him to get in the machine and have a ride. Butler started to get in be- side Spanell, but Spanell told him to get in the back seat with Mrs. Spanell. They drove about eight blocks when Spanell, without stopping the machine, turned and commenced firing with a revolver and a pistol at Butler and Mrs. Spanell. He killed them both in- stantly and nobody heard a word spoken that could be understood. The machine ran into a fence and stopped. Spanell sot out and ran half-way across a vacant lot, came back and shot twice into the bodies of his wife and Col. Butler, then went to jail and gave himself up. VALUE OF MANUFACTURES IN 1914 WAS $24,246,323,000 Gain in Five Years Was 17.3 Per Cent —$4,079,332,000 Paid in Wages, Increase of $652,204,000, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The value of manufactures in the United States was $24,246,323,000 in 1914, the census bureau reported today in announcing its preliminary statement of general results of the latest census of manu- facturers. In the five-year period from 1909, the date of the previous; census, manufactures increased $3,- 574,271,000 in value, or 17.3 per cent. In the period since the 1914 census, manufactures have made rapid in- creases, but no estimate of their value for this year has been made by the Census Bureau. Increases were found in all items except proprietors and firm members, which decreased 3.1 percent. Salaries increased 37.2 per cent; capital, 23.7; salaried employes, 22; primary horse- power, 20.7; wages, 19; materials, 18.2; value of products, 17.2; value added by manufacture, 15.8; wage earners, 6.4, and number of establishments, 2.7. Capital invested was $22,790,880,000, a gain of $4,362,610,000 over 1909; persons engaged numbered 8,265,426, of whom 7,036,337 were wage earners, 964,217 salaried employes, and 264,- 872 proprietors and firm members. Wage earners increased 421,291. There was paid for services $65,367,249,000, an increase of $1,001,636,000. Of that sum, $4,079,332,000 was paid in wages, an increase of $652,294,000 over 1909, and $1,287,917,000 in salaries, an in- crease of $349.342.000. Materials used were valued at $14.- 368,089,000, an increase of $2,225,298. 000 in the five years and the value added by manufacture was $9,878,234,. 000, an increase of $1,348,973,000. SOAP MAKES CLOTHING WHITE Marines Tell Wash Day Secret That Causes Housewives Envy. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 6.—Beca'ixe they use too much watér and too little« soap, women do not get the same 4de.- gree of whiteness in thelr washed clothes as do the United States Marines, Sergt. Clarence D. Rhoades of the Ma- rine Corps, told a party of society woin.- en visiting the battleship Utah. “The eye-paining brilliance of ovr white clothes is due to the fact tn: we wash with our heads as well as our hands, and we let soap do its share of the work. Just enouch water to thoroughly wet the wash is suff. cient,’"-the Sergeant said, ‘‘and the less water and more soap one uses the whiter the washing will turn out.’’ Mail Boxes to Be Painted. “Fresh Paint” signs will soon be displayed on mall boxes. Postmaster Selph has obtained an allowance for the painting of all the receptacles, and he will receive bids within a few days for the job, which he hopes to have finished before Oct. 1 The The boy proper 000 OFFICIALS OF PRIMARY ELECTION HERE. ARE FIRED Guilty of Violating Law by Cir- culating Sample Ballots Among Voters. WON'T BE REAPPOINTED Activities in Behalf of Parties or Candidates Went on in Nearly All Precincts. About 2000 judges and clerks, served at the primary election last Tuesday, will not be reappointed, it was announced yesterday by Sidney 5S. May, Democratic member of the Board of Election Commissioners. He said that fully that many officials in polling places had been guilty of political activ- ities or particular candidates, and that ties or particular candidates, and that this was in violation of the law. Commissioner May said that in al- most all of the 474 precinct judges and clerks had sample ballots issued by fac- tions of the Democratic or Republican committees and sought to induce voters to mark their ballots in accordance with these ‘‘slates.’’ In their rounds of the wards on elec- tion day, Commissioner May said, mem- bers of the Election Board saw many instances of this partisan activity by judges and ordered it stopped, threat- ening dismissal of the offenders. Even if judges or clerks were not themselves using the sample ballots, Commissioner May said, they will be held responsible for their failure to protest against the practice and will be denied reappoint- ment. There are four judges and two Clerks in each precinct. Committeemen of four of five wards have already been notified, Commis- sioner May said, that they must recom- mend new men in the places of those who served last Tuesday or the Elec- tion Board will draft others to act as judges and clerks. One of these wards is the Fourteenth. Commissioner May says the Republican members of the Board agree with him that the delin- quent judges and clerks should not be accepted for another term. The final canvass of the vote in the Twelfth Congressional District increased the plurality of Michael J. Gill, Demo- crat, from 8 to 18 votes. Tne increase came in the recount of returns from the Fifth and Sixth wards. The unof- ficial count gave him a lead of 8 votes REPLY TO CARRANZA AWAITS RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT Belief Is That Mexico’s Stand, While Not Entirely Satisfactory, Will Permit Negotiations, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The reply to Gen. Carranza’s note regarding the proposed joint commission to settle border difficulties will not be form- ulated until President Wilson returns Monday from his week-end cruise down the Potomac. State Depart- ment officials said today there would te no announcement as to the posi- tions of the United States until] that time. who It was indicated that while not en- tirely satisfactory, Gen. Carranza’s note is viewed as opening the way for broadening the scope of discus- sions by the commissioner as is de- sired by the President and informa- that the note was intended to cover that possibility, although it does not mention the suggestion except by in- feronce. Whether that will be rega-ded as sufficient to warrant proceeding with the negotiations with the American Commission ard without further cor- respondence will be determined by President Wilson. AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SAID TO HAVE SUNK THE LETIMBRO 24 Survivors at Syracuse, Making 52 Kaown to Be Safe Out of 178 on Italian Ship. SYRACUSE, Sicily, Aug. 5.—The sub- marine which sank the Italian steam- er Letimbro shelled the boats in which passengers were trying to escape, accord- ing to the stories told by 24 survivors who have arrived here. It is stated the submarine was an Austrian. The Letimbro carried 120 passengers and a crew of 58. Nothing is definitely known as to the loss of life. The sur- vivors here say the Letimbro hoisted the white flag and stopped her engines before launching a boat, but that the submarine continued her bombardment. The first news of the sinking of the Letimbro, a boat of 2210 tons, was re.- ceived on Thursday from Malta, where °8 survivors were landed. The survivors also described the shelling of the boais which they said caused many deaths. The passengérs included women and children. It was said the boat was overtaken after a long chase. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE ISSUES CALL FOR CONVENTION State Chairman at Jefferaon City Aug. 22. A call was issued by the Democratic State Committee yesterday for a meet- ing of the committee at Jefferson City Aug. 2 to elect a new State chairman and secretary. by the same day. The candidates, in col- will draft « State platform Tre Kepublican State Commiltee and candidates will also Aug. 2. as required by law, but the committee has ineet boxes will continue to be green, as red is the color for fire alarm boxes. wlll be held. tion has reached department officials’ ‘ t K VACUUM SWEEPE Director Talbert Favors Substitu- tion of Machines for Present Street-cleaning Systems. BIG SAVING IN EXPENSE Absence of Water From Process Believed to Minimize Number of Auto Accidents. Sixty days’ trial of an electric vac- uum street sweeper has prompted Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Talbert to recommend the machine's substitu- tion for flushing wagons and other sys- tems in the business district, and event- ually throughout city. Director Talbert says the vacuum ma- chine in the downtown section alone will save between $6000 and $7000 a year in street sprinkling, $1500 for water now used in washing streets and $40 for cleaning sewers. Should Director Talbert's suggestion for displacing the present methods of street cleaning be adopted, he says, the use of the vacuum machines would ul- timately result in the elimination of the “white wings’’ and many other em- ployes and reduce the expense of the work to about half the present figure. The machine with which the Street Department has been experimenting has been in service in the district between Market’ street, Washington avenue, Fourth street and Fourteenth street. It is propelled by a gas engine, which also generates electric power for driving the fans by which the dust is drawn from the street into a large receptacle. Reduces Manhole Cleaning Cost, Director Talbert says the cleaner has done effective work by removing all the dust from the streets, instead of brush- ing some of it into the sewer inlets, as is the case with the flushers and ordi- nary broom sweepers. He says the cost of cleaning manholes and inlets has been lowered about ®© per cent in the downtown district since the machine has been employed. As no water is needed in the process of cleaning streets with the vacuum sweeper, Director Talbert believes that the number of accidents caused by the skidding of automobiles will be mini- mized. Business men in the area in which the machine has been in operation have been pleased with its work, Di- rector Talbert says. Rusiness Men Satisfied. “T made inquiries among them and found that several weeks after the vacuum sweeper had displaced flush- ers downtown, business men were not aware of it,” he said. “When their attention was called to the change, they expressed satisfaction with it.” Director Talbert will recommend to Comptroller Player that the company owning the machine be given a con- trict for cleaning all streets between Third street and Jefferson avenue, and between Franklin avenue and Market street. If this arrangement is sanctioned, Director Talbert will introduce in the Board of Aldermen a bill prohibiting the sweeping of sidewalks until evening, a short time before the vacuum cleaners starts on its rounds. eee WARRANTS TO PREVENT DUEL OF NEWSPAPER MEN ISSUED Birmingham, Ala., Editor and a Pub- lisher Agree to Submit Differences to Arbitration. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 5.—Mem- bers of the Birmingham Rotary Club today persuaded E. W. Barrett, editor of the Age-Herald, and Victor H. Han- son, publisher of the News, to submit to arbitration personal differences which earlier had led to issuance by the Commissioner of Public Safety of war- rants for their arrest on the charge that they intended to fight a duel. The Commissioner refused the club’s request to withdraw the warrants against Barrett and Hanson, or others issued against officers of the Age- Herald charging criminal libel for the publication of telegrams exchanged be- tween the rival editors. the publication of Age-Herald pers culminated In an article in yesterday's signed by W. H Jeffries, business manager, which Hanson claimed re- flected on his business honor. Hanson wired Barrett in Asheville demanding that he either disovaw or assume per- sonal responsibility for the attack. The Age-Herald published the Hanson tele- gram this morning, together with one from Barrett accepting full responsi- bility and offering to meet Hanson at any time after next Tuesday. FORGIVES ELOPING DAUGHTER Jude Clark Opposed Marriage Be- cause He Didn't Want to Lose Her. Judge Benjamin F. Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction announced yes- terday that he had forgiven his daugh- ter, Annabelle, for marrying Robert 38, Ghiselin of 4559 McPherson = avenue, Wednesday night at Westminster Pres- byterian Church. Judge Clark said he had opposed his daughter's marriage solely because he did not want to lose her, but since she had married in spite of him he would make the best of it. Ghiselin tis a bro- } i | laboration wih the State Committee, | | not yet determined where the meeting! cut. * Hospital at Granite City ker. He and his bride are living at the Drafting of Platform and Election of | McPherson avenue address. ee ee URT IN PANIC ON CAR Falla on Reef, Causing Flames to Shoeot Forth. Passengers on a Weat-bound MAN i Trolley Me- A call was also issued; Kinley line car became greatly ex- the committee for the convention of, cited yesterday afternoon when the candidates to be held in Jefferson City! trolley broke and fell upon the roof, causing flames to shoot forth in every direction. The accident hap- pened at St. ‘oun, near Granite City In the rush for the exite KR. J ‘WHITE WINGS MAY BESUPPLANTED TRAINMEN VOTE IN FAVOR OF WALKOUT BY 90 T0 1 Count of Ballots to Be After Which Conference With Railroad Representatives Will Be Asked. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—When five- sixths of the ballots cast by =the 600,000 employes of 225 railroad sys- tems throughout the had been counted today, it was announced that the. men stood 90 to 1 for a Strike. Only a few chairmen of the trainmen’s unions had not arrived to- day, and it was definitely stated by officials of the four trainmen’s brotb- erhoods that the count would be completed on Monday, after which the final vote would be considered and a joint conference with the rail- road representatives helc How far trainmen are willing to go and how far they want the railroads to go to avoid a strike was indi- cated in an interview today with War- ren S. Stone, grand chief of the Inter- country national Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers. The men are not opposed to arbitration, he said, but they will not accept the only kind of arbitration pro- posed by the railroads—on only one ba- sis of pay, a flat-time rate. The rail- roads put that plan up to the men at their conference two months ago, and have been urging it ever since, it charged, on the Government at Wash- ington. 's Want Pay by Mile. ‘Train hands,” said Stone, “are paid by the mile or the run, and that is the only basis on which they want to work. The railroads have offered terms with the reservation that in any adjustment of hours and wages piece work, so to speak, be practically eliminated. “The ratlroads have urged that the arbitration be carried on through an inquiry by the Interstate Commerce Commission as to our men’s hours and wages. The commission would be judge and jury. “I do not believe it will astonish the public to learn why we have opposed the kind of Government arbitration we got in the East in 1912 and in the West in 1914, when I say our brotherhoods have not yet receivea a full measure of these awards. Ostensibly these granted train employes increases in pay, but rtion, but no proposals had reached him. Completed Tomorrow from the outset the railroads disagreed with the men as to how the awards should be interpreted. “On the awards of 1914 we had to ap- peal several times to the arbitration Loard, which decided in our favor on more than 100 of the points. The train- men are still not getting more, I esti- mate, than 8 per cent of the increase in wages granted by the arbitration board, Arbitration Is Expensive. ‘“*Throug: our brotherhood committees we have spent more than $600,000 in at- tempts to streighten out disputes over the awards raised by the railroads, in order to get What was coming to us by arbitration. “Naturally, we don't want ‘at kind of arbitration—with a string to it.” Stone said he had read that the Gov- ernment was preparing to offer media- ‘‘Under the strike vote,”’ he added, “we have power to arbitrate or mediate. We are authorized to accept a settlement on the basis of our requests—an eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime.”’ Federal Mediator Meets Switchmen and Employers. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Federal Government took a hand today in the dispute between approximately 9,000 members of the Switchmen’s Union of North America and the managers of certain eastern railroads. G. W. W. Hanger, assistant commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation, arrived here from Wash- ington and at once conferred with com- mittees representing the workers and the employers, who reported yesterdaw after a series of meetings that their efforts to settle the differences had ter- minated in a deadlock. Hanger came here in response to an appeal from both sides. The demands of the workers made last March are similar to those of the ‘Big Four’ brotherhoods, although the Switchmen’s Union is not affiliated with the brotherhoods. Hanger’s presence tn the city, it was announced, has nothing te do with the brotherhood controversy. + SENATORS PROPOSE | PER GENT TAX UN INCOMES OF $2000 Finance Committee Votes to Rec- ommend Lowering of Ex- emptions by $1000. —_——- oD WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Reduction of the income tax exemption from $3000 to $2000 for single persons and from 34000 tu $3000 for those with families, was or- dered recommended to the Senate to- night by Democratic members of the Finance Committee who are revising the House revenue bill. The change is pro- posed in an amendment which would rut the additional $1000 taxes in a sep- erate classification and impose upon it a normal tax of 1 per cent instead of the 2 per cent assessed against incomes over $3000 for single persons and $4000 for married persons. The amendment, after an ali-day dis- cussion, prevailed by a majority of cnly one vote. After announcement of the result by Chairman Simmons, some of the Democratic Senators said that rhe decision was tentative and mizht be overturned when the amendment was submitted to the full membership of the committee next week. The roll call on the amendment was not disclosed. Those who favored it, emphasized the grave necessity for ad- ditional revenue, and had estimates be- fore them showing that the proposed exemption reductions would add about $5,000,000 to the treasury, It probably would increase several fold the total number of taxable incomes. This amendment is the second change in the income tax proposed by Senate Democrats, who last night voted to in- crease the surtax on incomes in excess of $2,000,000 from 10 to 13 per cent.’ It is estimated that the surtax change would bring in $10,000,000 additional rev- enue. The subcommittee on the munitions section of the revenue bill, it was defi- nitely announced, has voted to reduce the proposed excise tax on productions of copper and to add to the munitions list an excise tax on products of lead, zine, tron and steel. Senator Stone, chairman of the sub-committee did not disclose the amount of the proposed taxes, which have not yet been con- sidered by the full Democratic mem- bership. “Personally,” said Stone, “I would recommend a tax of all abnormal prof. its on munitions of war. A reasonable profit could be established by experts and a tax levied on all above that figure.” COUPLE MARRY AT MOOSE CLUB Orvel Dyke First Initiated Into Order at Beheast of His Fiancee. Miss Bessie Haynes of #28 Washing- ton avenue and Orvel Dyke of 341 Lin- dell avenue were married at the Moose Club last night. Dr. Fink H,. Howard paid for the Heense and Judge Ben Clark donated hia services in tying the knot. Five years asco went to work for when Miss Haynes Dr. Howard, Dyke called as a patient. They became en- gaged shortly afterward. Miss Haynes attended the annual convention of the Moose organization tn Chicago a month] » There she saw what the obganed ago ization did for orphans and det George of Fdwardaville was shoved) that her husband would have to through a glass door. was taken to St. Elizabeth's ' Hiie head was} to the Mouse quirement, was initiated into the last night, and the wedding fc A ORDER FOR INQUEST, MADE ON. NURSE'S MISTAKE, IS REVOKED Death of Raymond Dutton, 9 Months Old, in City Hospital, Was From Natural Causes. A mistake in the city hospital rec- Ords resulted in an erroneous report to the Coroner that Raymond Dutton, 9 months old, son of Mrs. Anna Dutton of 1559 South Third street. had been scalded to death at the hospital. An in- quest was to have been held tomorrow. but the order for it was revoked yeas- terday when the mistake was discov- ered. The Dutton boy and Raymond RBoesel, another baby, were receiving a hot wa- ter treatment at the hospital on Friday, when the Boesel boy became unruly and Wnloosened the clasp on a hot-water bag. The water flowed over his body and scaided him. He ts tn a serious condition. About the same time the Dutton baby fied of natural causes and, through a nurse's mistake, it was reported he was scalded. MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DEAD BEFORE FALL FROM BUGGY | Stable Boss Sitting Limply tn Vehicle When Horse Wanders Into Rut on Arsenal Street. Barney Victor, 67 years old, of 6827 Fyler avenue, stable boss for a con- struction firm, fell from a buggy yester- day afternoon, on Arsenal street, tn the 6800 block, and was dead when a passer- by went to pick him up. Persons who were near told policemen that they saw Victor sitting Iimply tin the buggy, and saw the horse wander, apparently without guidance, into a deep rut at the side of the roadway, where the buggy was partly overturned, throwing Victor out. It did not appear that the fall had tinflicted injuries ef. ficient to cause death and a physician said Victor might have died in the bug- gy. from heart trouble or the heat. MAN FOUND DEAD IN SALOON Physician Says Joseph Kenny Drank Carbolice Acid tn Heer. When a bartender tn a saloon at Ho- diamont and Easton avenues went to arouse John Joseph Kenny, who was ap- parently sleeping at one of the tables, at 9:30 yesterday morning, he found Kenny dead. An empty beer glass and an empty bottle labeled carbolic acid were on the table. A physician said Kenny died from drinking the acid in beer. His wife said she could ascribe no reason for his ac- tion. Kenny was an inevrance agent. He was 51 years old and resided at 1718 Wagoner place. AUTO HITS SAND PILE, 3 HURT Two Women and Man Jolted From Machine. “\ Three persons were injured at 1:10 a om yesterday, when an autome- bile driven by George J. Hollman, ™ years cid, of SI9A North Leffingwell avenue, a teamater, struck a sandpile on Lindell boulevard, at Euclid ave- rue Mias Lou HMubetick. 19 years oid, and Mra. Margie Snyder, both of #6 Morgan etreet. received seaip lacera- tions, and Edward Waiker., , Humphrey street, Was cut on the head ond arm Holimann and another oc- ecvpant of the car escaped injury The three injured persons were jolted : of m4, BROTHERS ARE HELD AFTER ONE KLIS DETECTIVE Prisoner Who Did Shooting in East St. Louis Twice Wounded in Chase. Joseph Causey, a riveter, ané Wilttam Causey. his brother, of 912 Piggott ave- nue, East St. Louis, were ordered heid for the grand fury, after an inquest into the death of James Madden, an East 8t. Louis detective, who was shot and killed by Joseph Causey at 4 a. m. yesterday. Causey in turn was shot by Detective Baxter. William Causey was with h‘a brother when the shooting occurred, but took no partin it. Both had been drinking, - when the first shot was fired. The Causey brothers went to the East St. Louis police station at 3a m and said a negress had robbed them of §. Detectives Madden and Baxter were as- signed to go with them on a search for the woman. The condition of the Causey brothers was such that, when they reached Sev- enth and Walnut streets, the detectives advised them to sit down in front of a saloon and rest. The detectives con- tinued the search without ther and could not find the resresa. Returning, the detectives found the Causey brothers asleep. A negro enloon- keeper warned them that one of the brothers had a revolver. Madden was searching Joseph Causey, when Causey awoke and drew his revolver. Madden knocked him down and thought he was unconscious. As the detective advanced Causey arose and shot him in the aodo- men and right chest, kNling him almost Instantly, Detective Baxter caugn: Causey after a two-blocks chase He shot Causey twice William Causey escaped at the time, but was arrested at his home later in the morning. Madden was 30 years old and lived with his parents at 436 North Twenty- fourth street. He had been on the East St. Louls police force five years. PAPER POINTS TO FAILURE OF JEWS TO WIN NOMINATIONS in Politics Would Eradicate Pretudice, The current issue of The Modern View, a Jewish weekly paper, of which A Rosenthal ts editor, contains editorial comment on the fallure of Jewish can- didates to win nominations in Tues. day’s primary. The conclusion is drawn that there is little possibility of a Jewish candi- date winning a nomination If his name te Jewish or he is generally known «s-a Jew. Rosenthal points partculariy to candidates for the Democratic nemina- tion for Circult Judge. Of the eight can- didates seven were to be nominated, One was Abraham Lowenhaupt. He was defeated. The editorial gives as a rea- son that his name was Abraham. The editorial urges that more good Jews in politics would In time eradicate the anti-Jewish prejudice whitch it says exists. YOUTH TRAVELS FROM CHICAGO Lee Caldwell Says He Slept Through- out the Night Ride Until Awake ened by Peliceman. No soft pillow, green curtain or eleo tric berth light was provided for Lee Caldwell, Pullman car passenger, on his journey from Chicago to 8t. Laoule Friday night And no gently-nudging porter awakened him when his train, the Chicago & Alton midnight special, approached Union Station yesterday morning. Instead, a hard hand selsed his shoulder and a policeman growled, “Hey, come down off o there!" For Caldwell had taken the 2§4-mile ride on the roof of the sleeper, and had slept all the way. Caldwell, who t# 1 years old and lives at 1453 South Second street, eald he went to Chicago to look for a job ané that, being short of money, he went te sleep on the car roof. BOY ACCUSES CAR CONDUCTOR Says He Was Struck Witheet Cause and Thrown Off. John Wessels, 13 years o14, of $200 Shenandoah avenue yesterday reported to the police that he was thrown from a Compton etreet car by a conducter, near Compton and Virginia avenues, at 9 a. m., He had bruises and cut on his head and face. The bey sald he boarded the ear and was putting his hand itn B® pocket to get his fare when the @ofe- ductor struck him. He knew of ne reason for this, he eald. At the @f- fices of the United Rallwaye Co. was sald no report of such en feel- dent had been received there. WALKOUT OF MORE TR ON BURLINGTON THREA ————— a Preatdent of Union saye They Witt Strtkhe (f Troubles Are Net Soon Adjusted, Robert H president of the American RFrotherheod of Ratiway Trackmen, who t« at the Lae clede Hotel, said leet night that if there was no adjustment In a few daye of the strike of trackmen which was called iriday on the Henniba!l division af th Burlington, trackmen on other would be ealled out. ee ts the discharge of J. ©. Colvings foreman at Hat . Dyke. to meet this. re ERB ‘Oder “Modern View” Says More Good Jews TO ST, LOUIS ON PULLMAN ROOF and William Causey says he was asicep \ : Eaves of Bonne Terre, Ma, j d 9 ms. . be ae bd ¢ or a es ity ne 3 .

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Ms I oe ce th OLE RN a a Sah tae. ~ rose ee Nene wee . - 2G Ne EN ON ON I SR OE A RO UES PS ER EN OEE RL ER Erg TE ONES aR FE EF: OREN Oey eR EE oem ren rs “ee : - — - " oe ° mei _— nor ne ae ~ — " -" — ae owe OF NS AE AE RM RE ta ne 8 - Nn -eeny e _ *Buster” referred to in this letter. also ; that he “knew the girl thought a lot of SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. $50,000 HERESS AT LAST GETS | "CHANCE IN LIFE Long a Servant in a House of Seven Persons Doing the Washing and Cooking. “GOING TO MAKE GOOD” Strange Story of Marion Pome- roy Smith Is Revealed in Bay State Court. & al to ke ost-Dispatch. ANNI ass., ug. 6.—Not until Marion Pomeroy Smith had almost at- tained her twenty-second birthday did she come to know what it was to have a chance in life, as she expresses it. Since she was 21 years old she has been heiress in her own right to an estate valued at $60,000, but has not had the privilege of controlling it. For five years, although an heiress, she was a servant in a house of seven | persons, doing the washing, cooking and other work. When she emerged from this situation, it was to find her- Self assailed by the grandmother, Mra. Ruenna Pomeroy, with whom she made her home, who accused her of run- ning about with all the married men of Cape Cod, of being a sapendthrift, a debauchee and insane. The grandmother sought to have her placed in an esylum, and there wag Simultaneous action by Charles C. Paine to have himself appointed con- servator of her property in Connecti- cut, as he had already succeeded in Going in this State. The decision of Judge liopkins of the Probate Court of Barnstable County summarily dismissed the petitions of the grandmother and ousted Paine as conservator of the girl’s property in this State. In Connecticut § another court took the estate from Paine and appointed the Hartford Trust Co. guar- dian of the young woman, as she had Sgaayenees it to do. Going Back to Old Home. Thus did the girl triumph, and she almost shouted as she clasped the hand of Judge Hopkins: ‘‘You've given me a chance, a chance, an@ I'm going to take it and make good—going to make something of myself and prove to the world I'm someone.”’ To others who asked Miss Smith as to her plans, she said: “I am going to start and live now. I am _ going to leave Hyannis. I am going to Hart- ford, back to the only place I have ever looked upon as home, the only place in which I was ever happy—but then, only for five or six years, the Tirst five or six years of my life. My mother was alive those years. I am gecing down there and try to forget > ape last few months of Hyannis—the isychopathic Hospital.’’ ‘She became known as the “psycho- pathic hefress,’’ through her arrest, at the Instance of her grandmother, and temporary confinement in the Boston Psychopathic Hospital, because of her en “flirtation with all the married niof Hyannis.” fen about 16 years old, it was relat- ed by Mario1 on the witness stand, she had been sent by her grandmother first to schools in Barre and Norwalk, Conn., thence to what really was a sanitarium in Montrose, Pa., presided over by a Miss Mary Sayre Smith, now dead. it Was in that institution that, according to ner testimony, she was little more than a servant for five.years, doing the washing and covking for seven persons, the servant on the place at the time of her arrival there being dismissed. On ” very day she became 271 years old 4 legally came into possession of her small fortune, the grandmother ap- peared and coe her home. Lost her When 14. It Paes TR ‘in the pease that the mother of the heiress had died when she was five or six years old, and that her father, who is still alive, eo far as knows, had disappeared prior to time. She has never seen the lat- ter, nor has she any idea as to his whereabouts. , When Miss Smith came to the home of her grandmother here, at the time she attained her majority and legally possessed a fortune, she was wholly without experience as a girl grown up. She had had no social life. It is ad- mitted by Lewis Sperry, of Hartford, one of the friends who has stood by her, that she fell in with a “tough bunch down on the Cape,"’ referring to her ‘recent life here. Sperry did not go into particulars as to the “‘tough ones,”’ but the decision of Judge Hopkins is accepted as the ex- planation. Certainly he did not refer to Maurice Phinney, the man who has be- come celebrated as the loca) ‘writer and fish dealer,’’ but who disclaims dis- tinction as a writer. Phinney figured in the court proceedings os the basis of all of Marion's eccentricities and the grand. mother’s accusation of “debauchery and insanity,”’ but the Court refused to take that view of his attitude toward the young woman. Marion did not attempt to conceal ber love for him, despite the fact that he is already a husband and the father of two children. “It is Maurice Phinney I really love,"" she wrote, and the letter, among others, was made a part of the court record. “I really must have him," she continued. “‘He has baby blue eyes and a wonderful temper.’ And that “baby biue eyes” designation is at- tached to Maurice for Iiife. And Maurice its “Buster,” too. An- other of the letters introduced by coun- gel for the grandmother and Paine re- ferred to him in that term. Supposed- ly it was written to a man who was seeking to marry her, elthough his identify was not disclosed, It follows: Dear Jerse: I am just Inclosing this (a pieture of herself) for you to see that I really wae fat once. You never would believe it was I to see me now, would you? T tive now for my boy, “Buster.” Ah, yea, he was sent to me by God's Almighty hand. Jess, my boy, in- Haestily, deed he was. MARY PtUNSHIN#E, When on the witness stand Maurice admitted that he knew he was the me. eryone else teatifeid. The writer and fish dealer was the picturesque witness and also the one who, by his very frankness, did much to aid the cause of Marion, although some of the foremost business and financial interests of this town testi- fied as to her mental capacity to take care of her interests and as to her good character. Maurice told, without attempt at con- cealment, of. his ‘“‘night auto rides’’ with the young woman, about his calls at her home, about his payment of her bills and the money she is alleged to have given him. He stated that he met her about a year ago, when she and her grandmother went to his place to get some fish. That acquaintance, he testified, led to hig calling upon her two or three times a week, ‘‘socially and on business.’’ “I want to. know,’’ counsel for Ma- rion asked him at this point, “whether you furnished her with money and sup- port?” and Maurice promptly replied that he had. Thereupon, on the law- yer’s request, he produced an account book, from which he gave a detailed statement as to dates and amounts, concluding that on the Ist of July she owed him about $350. All told, he had advanced her $662.56. His wife knew all about his attitude toward Marion, he stated, and the relations of the two were then and now were pleasant. Touching the grandmother's testimony that he had once attempted to kiss her. Marion’s counsel asked Maurice if this were true. “I think I’d always remem- ber it {f I had,” he replied, “and I don’t remember.’’ It was during the cross-examination of the “‘baby blue-eyed’’ Maurice that merriment developed. This was con- ducted by Albert C. Bill, counsel for the’ grandmother. At the outset he was asked about the night auto rides, the Judge intimating that they took place every night, to which the witness re- plied that there were only about two a week, all the other rides during that period being itn the afternoon. “Did there not come a time,” was asked, “when Grandmother Pomeroy was ‘dropped’ from these rides?’ “Well, she wasn’t dropped out of the car,” Maurice replied, at which the spectators laughed so merrily they caused a threat to clear the court. Then Judge Bill wanted to know how long Marion stayed aloné in her house here—absolutely alone without grand- mother, nurse or servant. Maurice did not know. It was later agreed that the time Ma- rion apent alone might have been two weeks, “Did you visit her during those two weeks?’ “IT sure 4id,”’ Maurice replied cheertiy, glancing over in the direction of the “psychopathic” heiress. “You, a married man with two or three children, calling on this young woman?” “Well, you can put ft that wey if you Want to.” “She had a telephone?’’ “Yes. but I don’t like to do business over the telephone.”’ “Were your calls business or socia)?’ “A combination.” wash. a3 was she buytng of you?’ ee s “Did taking care of such business ne- cessitate your going to see her?’ “I don’t think I'd send a boy to do it,”” Maurice replied with a smile. Judge Bill interrogated Maurice about a time when he, calling on Marion tn the winter, came to her house with a horse and sleigh, and left the horse standing by the roadside. Another wit- ness had testified that the horse rai away and that Maurice, rushing froin the house to catch the animal, appeared in the roadway in a condition that mi-ht have caused embarrassment to come. Maurice denied any impropriety on that occasion. The horse got away, he remarked sadly. “I went home without him, or rather he went home witout me,"’ After her victory in court, Misa Smith met a reporter to tell her life story. She termed it “The story of a girl who never had a chance.”’ She told it freely, with a view of furthering the vindication she had obtained in court. Where the inci- dents were testified to, the court version agrees entirely with that of Misa Smith. “It’s true I love Maurice,” she began, “and it’s true J always will love him. Also it's true that I hate Charlies Paine because he insulted me. It all started or: March 23, 18%. I was born in Kansas City that day; incidentally it was Goo4 Friday. My parents moved to Hartford a few days afterward, and Hartford is rather indistinct. My mother died when 1 was 7. My father was divorced or something, is now alive, in Canada: but I have nevér seen him. After my moth- I took up her interests when ev- was hammering her,’’ he | en's death 1 came here. My mother’s Smile of Heirces Who “Never Had a Chance to Be Happy’ MARION POMEROY SMITH. mother brought me here. Then my hell on earth began.”’ Miss Smith skipped over a few inconi- sequential sort of years, partly spent in Hyannis, witb a year at a school in Barre, and anothe. year fn a school in Norwalk, Conn. The years following these were referred to by Miss Smith as D pe’ FS er Joy Short-Lived. wae searied (hell, Miss Smith referred to) when I was sent by my guardian at the time, Isaac Bragaw of Hartford, to a school conducted by a Miss May Sayre Smith in Montrose, Pa. I was 16. I had met Miss Smith in Norwalk. Y truste.u her. I went to Montrose full of joy. The joy was cestined to be short-lived. “Within three months of my arrival there, and I was paying $55 a month, I was made a servant. I was cook, wash- erwoman, girl of all work. I had to wait on table, do everything; and I did itt from that ttme until my tweny-first birthday, one year ago last March. Stuc- ies were forgotten. I never saw a book, never was taught anything. I lived like a child of the gutter, worse off, worse cared for, if anything. “My twenty-first birthday came at last. however, and with it my release,’’ con- tinued Miss Smith. ‘‘My grandmother, the same Mrs. Ruana E. Pomeroy Co- burn who tried to have me out in an in- Same asylum for breaking up Hyannis homes, came for me. She took me back to Hyannis; took me back after years of neglect, and to a life worse even than anything I had passed through. “Three weeks after I had been with her she told me she was penniless. I had money. I would look after her, and I did. Three weeks more, though, and I found I could not live with her. She upbraided me—made life a hell. Maurice Comes *a Car. “Then came Maurice Phinney. rice has a fish wharf. We used to buy fish there. One day, a year ago in June, I went to the wharf to buy fish. I met him. A few days afterward I called his brother, a earage keeper, on the telephone. By mistake I got Mau- rice. I was making arrangements for hiring a machine. Imagine my sur- prise when Maurice, not his brother, turned up with a car. I told Maurice my troubles. He became my adviser. I loved him as a friend.” Miss Smith skipped over differences between herself and her grandmothcr. “She’s my mother’s mother,” she said contritely, “and I have to overlook some things. We Separated, prand- mother and I. She drank to excess painted, powdered, did everything that & woman over 70 should not do. | could not live with her longer.” Miss Smith came down to the appear- ance in her home one day of a Deputy sheriff and an officer of the State po- lice. “I was here alone, washing dish- es. My maids had left. Thé officers had & warrant for me, so Maloney (Deputy Sheriff) said. Jt was for my misdoings with Maurice, he explained. “Before I had opportunity to ask any- one for advice, I was taken. I was not given the chance to change my clothes Next thing I knew I was on a train for Boston. I was taken from the South Station to the Psychopathic Hospital Ten days of worse than hell began. If I wasn't crazy, it’s a wonder I didn’t go insane, dammit. { was led into a place where strange men looked at me and asked me questions. I was led about like a dog at a show. “Days passed. I was kept in a room with all sorts of women, such women as I had never seen b>=fore, only heard about, all the outcast. Bars were at the windows. I was a prisoner. That was last March. Each iay I would awaken and some strunge man would ask me what day it was. I remember one of the days—the 234 of March, my birthday."’ Miss Smith's voice broke Tears filled her eyes. Then she told more details of those 10 days, of a test made, strapped to an operating table, a test so great that she fainted beneath its strain. I’ree at last of the Psychopathic Hospi- tal, Miss Smith narrated the story of her return to Hyannis and of her trou- bles with Paine, whom she had appoint- ed as her conservator when she was sent to the boston institution. “It was shortly after my return,” she sald, “that I went to his office. I had a new pair of boots on, ard we were discussing business matters. “Those are nice boots,” he exclaimed. ‘Then you have got a pretty leg, haven't you” And before I knew,"’ continued the rir, “he had put hie hand on my knee.’”’ Miss Smith said she tried to slap Paine's face, but mmsed. Miss 8ro‘t!i said that afterward her grandmother petitioned the Probate Court of Barn- stable County for the appointment of a guardian on the grounds that «he was a spendthrift and insane “But I'm neither,” declared Then she reverted to Maurice Phin- Mau- she | ARMY BILL GUT 10 $267,997,000 IN CONFERENCE ——_~ War Department Urging Recon- sideration of Amendment on Retired Officers and Men. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The con- }courts could serve. Opponents of the ference report on the army appropria- tion bill, completed but held up by obiections of President Wilson and the War Department measure passed the Senate, 373,447. as it will be reported for final ap- proval, the bill carries $267,597,000, against $313,970,000 appropriated by the Senate bill, and $182,000,000 by the House. The report will be submitted to both houses in its present form with- in a few days, unless the House con- feres yield to urgent War Depart- to en amend- ! ment to the Revised Articles of War, | reduces the total appropriations, as the | by $46,-; MISSOURI T IN LAREDO CAMP HAVE THEIR FUN Men of Vivid Imaginations Who Have Reached the Pest Stage Suppressed by Chorus. LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 5.—Many inter- ,and many ! ‘has perpetrated an especially grotesque ment requests for reconsideration of the amendment of Representative Hay ; exempting retired army officers and | enlisted men from the military crim- inal code. Representative Hay said today that he anticipated no trouble with President Wilson and the War Department over the amendment. He said retired soldiers are, in fact, civil- fans, and he saw no reason why ‘mili- tary courts should be called upon to dispose of their cases when civil amendment, however, fear exemption from military discipline will open the door to acts prejudicial to the army's interests. Total appropriations for national defense have been reduced from $685,- $43,017, where they stood on Senate figures, to $637,947,282, with the navy bill still subject to revision. In the army bill the conferes made appropriations for winter clothing for soldiers on the Mexican border, but it is not known huw long the men will be kept there. AUTOS DELAY FIRE ENGINES Retard Their Movement to Burning Home on Lindell Boulevard. Fire damaged the home of Mrs. Lulu B. Wormer, 424 Lindell boulevard, yes- terday afternoon, the loss being estimat- ed at $2500. The blaze started on the third floor and worked downward. Fire engines were retarded on the way to the place by a congestion of automo- bile traffic on Lindell boulevard, because of the number of automobiles going to Forest Park for Municipal Play Day. Asthma and Hay F-ver Remedy Frec. Remarkable cures affected from one bottle. Write D. J. Lane, Box 375, St. Mary’s, Kan., and tell him that you will try a bottle of his newly perfected rem- edy on his guarantee to charge you nothing if it doesn’t cure, but that you will gladly pay him $1 for this bottle when you are completely cured.—AD- VERTISEMENT. ney. “I freely admit,’”’ she said, ‘that Maurice paid my bills. If it nad not been for him I do not enow what 1 would have done sometimes. I lived here alone. I had no money. Maurice advanced me the money for food, for wood, for coal. That accounts for -he money I am said to have given him. I was merely paying him back what he had given me. He came into my life when I needed a friend and hs» was a friend. He will always be my friend. “I do not desire to take him from his wife and he does not desire to be taken from her. She knows me, was here only last night. And she took me tn her arms and kissed me. ‘Poor child, she said, ‘you need a mother.’ ’ And so it was of the other husbands she was accused of attempting to steal. Mrs. Fianagan, wife of ‘“‘Jim’’ Flana- gan, was a “very Gwar’’ friend, Miss Smith asserted, likewise Mrs. Leighton, wife of the keeper of Hyannis Range Light. Mrs. Leighton corroborated this when ‘he reporter called upon her at the light. So did ber husband. ‘Why they say that I used to meet Miss Smith antl, sit on the beach with her at 8 o'clock in the morning and watch the sun rise,” Keeper Leighton declared indignantly “Absolutely false. It couldn't be. 1¢ would be impossible for me to ret in or out of the house at that hour. My wife is a light sleeper.” All of which Mrs. Leighton corrobo- rated. Mrs. Leighton further pro- nounced her unwavering faith in her husband and spoke kindly of Miss Smith. ‘The poor child,”’ she declared “why last Christmes day she would have been all alone if it had not been for me. I asked her to come here to the light and have dinner With us. Mv husband remonstrated with me. Woul4 he if what they sald were true?’ sho asked. “But I tnsisted and she came.it made me gind to have her happy that Christmas day.” Then as to her future plans, Smith said: “I’m going to move out of this place, this depressing Hyannis. I'm going to go to Hartford. I'm going to stidy mathematics, the violin. Oh, Maurice mv blue-eyed baby. Why, Maurice and I are going to continue to be friends, . iss love him. life. But that’s @ll right. I am going to Hattford. Move my furniture there. have a suite, a home of iny own, som>- where outside of the wity, and make them aj! sit up. “God meant for me to be happy an4 I'm going to be happy.” . —_ Hair On Limbs DeMiracle eaciousiy as from and under arme. face, neck, arms ee eee ee ee ee a ee ee Oe -esting experiences [t became known today that, | large bodies of men live together with , idle lfound the type endowed have fallen to the lot of the 5000 Missourians in camp here, unique methods have been devised to meet the exigencies of camp life, to which nearly all the men were strangers. Here. as where in all other places are to be with strong lungs, tireless tongues and vivid imag- inations, much given to exaggeration in conversation. The camp name for them is liars. An effective cure has been invented for this pest. After he time on their hands, tale, one of his hearers rises and holds up his hand for attention. He then gives the word ‘‘all together,” and they repeat at the tops of their voices in unison “It’s a great big lie.’’ Gener- ally the prevaricator sees what is com- ing and makes his getaway before his public denunciation is completed. The brigade had been in camp only a few days until men inclined to shirk drill learned that, by feigning illness at sick call in the morning, they could be designated for “light duty’’ and remain in camp while their comrades marched and counter-marched under the broiling sun. “Light Duty” Ranks Depleted. —_———— — irously, “Don’t you fool with me. This damned gun is loaded.” The General dismounted ta be recognized and was passed in. Inhabitants of cities and towns where the trains stopped on the way here fre- Leuently gave food and presents to the soldiers. At Enid, Ok., a man walked 16 blocks to his home and brought 4 thoroughbred pup to the depot which he presented to Company L of the Sec- ond Regiment for a mascot. On the day of the arrival In Laredo the men worked from early morning until mid-afternoon without drinking water because of a general order that all water must be boiled. A Mexican passed I. street with a bucket of icé cold lemonade for sale at 5 cents a glass. When he had gone the mascot could not be found. Investigation re- vealed that a musician had traded the thoroughbred for a glags of lemonade. A local movie show advertised that it would display pictures of the Missouri troops taken at the Nevada camp. Ev- ery available foot of space in the the- ater was occupied long before opening time. One of the first bulletins an- nounced that the next picture would be “Gen. Clark."” The General is a smail man with refined features, smooth face and black hair and eyes. The soldiers prepared to applaud and the operator cranked the machine. The Pteture That Fatied. The picture that flashed on the screen, though, was that of a grizzled veteran with iron gray hair, steel gray eyes, face livid from years of campaigning and a wiry gray mustache that meas- ured six inches or more from tip to tip. For an instant there was a painful pause, but as the mistake became evi- dent to the audience there ensued 47 uproar of mirth and jeers. The story has been told of how the “houn’ daweg’’ mascot of the Second Regiment was tin-canned out of camp by a cook in the First Regiment after the dog had been found prowling around a commissary tent. Shortly afterward Col. Donnelly of the First, Col. Raupp Company comffanders demonstrated with the medical corps and it was de-! cided to have the “light duty” men dig drainage ditches during drill hours. The men who were really sick were confined to their tents. The experiment resulted in the immediate depletion of th “light duty’ ranks. A number of amusin« incidents have oceurred. One of them involved Pri- vate John Tucker of L company in tle Second Regiment. Tucker was walk- ing a sentry post at brigade headquar- ters late one night when Gen. Harvey C Clark returned to camp. “Halt! Dismount! Who is there?’ challenged the my 8 explicit com- pliance with his instrgctions. ‘“That’s all right, + yen. said the brigade commander started to ride past the sentry. Clark,”’ as he of the Second and Gen. Clark were in conference at brigade headquarters. A Sentry walking his post a few yards from the tent, called “Corporal of the guard—post No. 6." He should have omitted the word ‘‘post’’ from his call. The regulations are very strict. The commander of the ‘*'-*4e 7 7°23 wus an cificer in the Second and as he passed he thought to remove the frown from Col. Raupp's brow by explaining that the sentry who made the ‘bull’ did not belong to his regiment. “What regiment is he in?” demanded Col. Raupp. “The First,” was the reply. “Sure, I knew that when he boobed the call,”” said Col. Raupp, and the laugh was on Col. Donnelly. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st | ST Lous P — a and he rattled the bolt of his gun ort. | REFUSED PERMISSION TO 60 TO PLATTSBURG CAMP Youth Tries te Join St. Leuts Con- tingent—Recrufts te Depart Tuesday. Wher a negro youth named Mills, who said he was a Sumner High School graduate, asked to be enrolled in the St. Louis contingent to the fourth Plattsburge military training encampment, B. H. Bratney, a Wash- ington University senior, who, in the absence of F. O. Ludlow, now at Plattsburg, is acting énroliment sec- retary for St. Louis, did not Know what to do. Bratney appealed to the officer in charge of the Military Training Camp at Governor's Island, New York, and yesterday réceived a telegram say- ing that while there is no color line in the army, there is one at Plats- burg and that the applicant cannot accompany the St. Louis contingent. The St Louisans enrolled for Plattsburge will depart in three Pull- man cars Tuesday at 6 p. m. They are Boyle Rodes, George Drew, Henry McRee, peep Johns, J. H. Hur- ley, Edaxin Smith, James Tur- ner, Ray veeae 5. &¢.. Ora lon, R. A. Shiverick, Ww. A. Smith, Thomas Crews Jr., Thomas Dalton, George Dickson Jr., Frank Fisse, Gary Gratz, Norris Gregg, Ed- ward Ih Jones, E. F. Lehman, W. Niedringhaus, Thomas C. Kimber, Sumner Pallerdy, Clifford Hubbard, Theodore White, Harry W. Castlen, John Boogher, T. E. Catlin and Owen McCall. Other St. Loufaans who are now Is the selling of call themselves doctors and Home Unless They Wish te Ge tinue for Fall Six | WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-4 guardamen now in Federal - who complete their required | vyéars of active service will be t of théir respective States oF ries unless they desire te with the colors for the full efx § Lot the enlistment, and if ot to the reserve will be sent the expense of the Gove announcment was made by Department today. In computing enlistments new basis, full allowances # made for time already served 4 superseded enlistment con s. Men discharged from ments on the border for ph ability or other cause will tered out at their State points. transportation charges to the | camps, whatever they may bt Want work? Reach the empl DISPATCH \Vants. al 7 tingent at Plattsburg, are Walsh, Coleman Gray. J. D. Lambert, F. O. Ladiow, Oliver | son and Dwight Davis. ctacies and nome s by incompetent ang —— Bs. 2 , ~= p a of these m a Ask them for their license to lanes medicine in than 50,2900 a references. care for the Ctr our eyes. the opti Sainsou NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THaN KYESIGHT 5 al AM a phystctan. oculist and opgnen and years in St. Louis; that I have eucce e eticed for many oe in attested by Glasses be itt tain reseribe and t nt et se that mar * irreparable NTBED. am both the ps0 3 price is Style frames, “stueed 16 years 3 an ; value. Any uar {) BI- FOCAL a For tar nee near seeing—two he usual LENSES it ‘ferred to the national guard rea The Government wilt St. Louis and suburbs through | P ‘in the East, _and who will join the " $1.06 A eplendid fieniess inne I iaen of of On: thie > week at ae a pair, ft G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optic . BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) F REE makes interesting reading. My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-ciintc graft, the grafting oculist and the grafting optician, thet Call or write for one. = “tiold on there, mister,’’ said Tucker, } <a ies a _— 240% Won Away From A Higher Price ERE is a. startling glimpse of what is going on below the surface in automobile buy- ing. Our service system statistics show that 24 2/10 per cent of Hupmobile sales are made to men and women who have used higher priced car®rs. We knew we were winning away great numbers who had previously paid more. We have known it for years. The Hupmobile has always held its sales on a quality basis. But these statistics were a gratifying surprise even to us. Consider what they mean. Hupmobile Market Goes On Growing The multi-cylinder car has never presented its claims more aggressively than it is resenting them now. Mil- ione of dollars have been expended in emphasizing these six, cight and twelve- cylinder claims in the past three or four years. The Hupmobile stands out distinctly as an exponent of the older, simple, four-cylin- friends like we have always been. I | look how he came into my ' der priaciple. Its market goes on steadily growing, and 24 2/10 per Owners Who Will Have No Other Car 11,000 Owners Rate Hupmobile Efficiency cent of that markct is com- ing to us from the field of higher price. Our extensive system of -gervice enables us to ana- lyze sales more accurately than other cars can. We are in almost continuous contact with our owners. We know that 24 2/10 per cent of these owners are coming from the higher priced source. We know that 50 8/10 per cent of Hupmobile owners will have no other car. But we know, in addition, something still more important to you. 11,000 Owners Say: 99% Efficient We know exactly what 11,000 owners think of every phase of Hupmobile construction. We know ex- actly what they think of Hupmobile performance. We know what they think of its lugging power, its nim- bleness, its flexibility, its get-away, its high-gear effi- ciency. We have their opinions of every unit in the car—their complaints, their criticisms, their favorable comments. And these 11,000 opinions, tabulated and reduced to a percentage basis, register a rating of 99% for all-around Hupmobile efficiency. 50i,7% 99% No such thing as this has ever been made possible by any other car. | It is clinching, convincing and conclusive. . And getting in the Hupmobile service system more than any other car offers: expert inspection, adjustment and care each month for eight months, by trained Hupmo- bile experts at service stations. they pay for with coupons supplied free of cost. The least you can do is to have a demonstration of Hupe mobile performance. Performance That Matches Any It proves that Hupmobile owners know that the Hup- mobile daily outdoes cars that have more cylinders, or cost more money. In pulling power, and quick get-away, they see nothing The Mark of Superior OES to as of 25 miles an hour, from a stand, in 10 seconds. Throttles to a man’s walk- ing pace, on high goer, Picks up, without gear change, instantly and pied + Prices f. a. b. Standard Hupmobile Performance b-Pasesenger Touring Car 81185 Roadster 81185 7. Passenger Touring Cor 81540 under a multi-cylinder name that they do not have. n flexibility, they find them- selves relieved of gear-shift- ng to an amazing extent. they know they are Hupmobile A service Climbs the average low- gear bill, on high gear. Palle th sand and mud, on high gear. Develops reat pulling power on high gear. Registers a minimum of vwi- bration, at any speed, on any gear. Detrent a Weber implement enh Mebieas Ca nomont 22 1900 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo: Dealers Wanted -« Open Terrti«ry. nw Central 4454 Care fer Immediate Detivery.

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ehey Wish ¢ ae Full Six Se Ag. : Aug. 5.---Nationay |in Federal} Service| heir required three ff ice will be trang, & tional guard reserve ve States or Territo. ' desire to continue | 2 or the full six years _ B t, and if furly > # ‘fll be sent home a¢ @ i¢ Government. : we Stal IMM s made by the War a ‘ y. ¢ enlistments on the re allowances wil} be | lready served under § ment contracts, i from guard regi. | jer for physical dig. § cause will be mug. r State mobjlizatiog ernment will pee arges to the Stats they may be. Pe i ich the employers og urbs through POsT. UCUUNAAUNACADNAD AAU NAAUNNA NAN — — ho will join the con. burg, are Edward — tray, J. D. Wooster § diow, Oliver Anders § avis. opticians who are physicians. “1. IGHT nd giasees o irreparable am both the n of t at $1.05 a pair. Optician ; n, that - MI OT The New 4-passenger Reo Six Roadster, $1150 ler name ye. id them- sar-shift- xtent. hey are pmobile re than : expert ent and or eight upmo- pmobile service coupons $ a x bare: tees “aries ‘ WR > UU TTT C PEeTMMUUUANVGTAAHUOHTARRUDNUETAUUTOOSUUUAAUOTTONAOEOONH — a —— ) a -~_——— ~ > — 7 * YU Ti MM m= J | WANAUGANUHU NEAT AN NUNN TANNA —_ TT AUUANAVGUNAAUDANNOADANNDGONDANAYDRDODANDONANNAONONOGAAUATANAGDONOGONANIONINND qi a v Ed er, eS. _——.- — — - SOT i —_~- I a - ~~ ——— - «+ i er a oe ree «

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ee ee ee ee a — . on Fea POA a sabi fre. CP ted 7 2 peewee tte a ene a pee pe me et Cer aa PPE ao OT ON. rit a ee salle sete Poe Peay ae ree-agelgehads Rb eat emery Pon o> ee EIN ee ene De Ne teh Kaw etm ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. — TUBERCULOSIS Collinsville Doctor Injects Meth- ylene Blue and Puchsin That Turns,Skin Reddish Hue. Dr. M. W. Harrison, physician in charge of a private tuberculosis colo- ny and hospital at Collinsville, Il, yesterday explained to a Post-Dis- patch reporter his new method of treating tuberculosis, on which he had lectured;the day before to 90 members of the Madison County Med- ical Association at his hospital. The other physicians expressed the great- est interest in his experiments. In addition to the usual modern fresh-air and rest treatment, Dr. Har- rison says he has found that injec- tions of two ghemical dyes, methylene blue and fuchsin, both coaltar prod- ucts, have given remarkable chemical results. He is in hopes they will be found to do for tuberculosis bacilli what the arsenic in salvarsan does for the bacilli of a virulent blood poison. Dr. Harrison said that he began spe. cializing in tuberculosis treatment 18 years ago, when his wife contracted the disease. At the beginning her physicians told her she migh? not live six months, but she responded to the fresh-air treatment and complete- ly recovered. Several years ago the doctor began experimenting to find, if possible, chemical elements which would prove immediately destructive to the bDa- cillus. Methylene blue and fuchsin, he found, proved efective when ap- plied to it in test-tube cultures. Then he inoculated guinea-pigs with the disease and administered the dyes as injections. The curative re- sults, he declares, were 70 per cent. Post-mortems showed that In 63 days tuberculosis growths were annihil- ated. ) After that he began cautionsly ex- perimenting with human patients. He said the results were so satisfactory that he has made this a part of his regular treatment. He has not had occasion in a single case yet, he says, to. make a post-mortem examination, but declares he has every reason to believe that the same thing takes place in the human body as took place in the guinea-pigs. The dye is injected with an ordi- nary hypodermic syringe. It thus gets immediately:into the blood cir- culation and is distributed over the aaa BRIDE IN ROMANCE OF | MERCANTILE LIBRARY icc nn a ; & er en elipapi Ie anette as “ ‘- CS, Ee he Miss FF, Hazel Bader. COUPLE EMPLOYED AT'SAME LIBRARY TO MARRY TUESDAY Assistant Librarian at Mercantile and Bride-to-Be Were School- day Friends. Roland A. Alspiser of 5041 Cates av- enue, assistant librarian of the Mercan- tile LAbrary, and Miss F. Hazel Bader ot 1814A Wagoner place, who was until June 1 in charge of the reading room at the same library, will be married at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of Miss Bader’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Bader. Alspiser and Miss Bader attended Cen- tral High school together before they began library work. He has been at the library nine years, and she waa there seven years. He is organist of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Bell and Cardinal avenues. Alpiser and his bride will depart after the wedding on a northern honeymoon | journey. —_— body. A curious phenomenon, the doctor says, is that the patient’s skin gets a reddish tinge from the chemi- cals. Injections are given at inter- vals varying from every other day to once every two weeks. The only other treatment employed is to give the patient plenty of fresh air, wholesome {ood and rest. Lecture on Rotogravure. A lecture on “Offset and Rotogra- vure” will be given by E. J. Volz of New York, under the auspices of the St. Louis Photo-Engravers’ Union No. 10, Friday night, at the Weltner Con- servatory of Music, 3620 Finney avenue. The Event of August the Season— I BOY HERO OF JUTLAND BATTLE TO HAVE A GRAVE OF HONOR Admiralty te Remove Body of John Travers Cornwell From Name- less Spot. LONDON, Aug. 5.—General satisfaction is belng expressed over the decision of the Admiralty to remove from its name- less grave the body of John Travers Cornwell, the boy hero of the battle of Jutland, to a more suitable burial place. Here is the reference in Admiral Beat- ty’s report concerning the hero, who was 16 years old: “Boy (first class) John Travers Corn- well of the Chester was mortally wound- ed early in the action. He nevertheless remained standing at a most exposed post, quietly awaiting orders, until the end of the action, with the gun’s crew dead and wounded all around him. I regret that he has since died, but I recommend his case for special recogni- tion in justice to his memory and as an acknowledgment of the high example set by him.’ The body was at first hastily buried i a common grave in Manor Park, with only the number ‘323 upon a plain piece of wood to mark his resting place. In response to a letter received from the boy’s mother, the Admirality has writ- ten, announcing its decision to have proper honor done to his memory. The new grave will be in Manor Park Ceme- tery, or in a place to be selected by the mother. Cornwell was a member of a working class family, the head of which is fight- ing in the field. His mother stated in an interview that the boy’s single desire from babyhood had been to join the navy as a‘sailor. He tried to enlist when the war began, but the father would not sign his papers until August, 1915, when he went to Davenport for training. HE REDUCED 57 POUNDS An aa New Method of Fat Reduction Proves Asatonishingly Successful. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 6.—Investi- gation has fully established that Hon. H. T. Stetler of this city has reduced 67 pounds in an incredibly shom time by wearing a simple, invisible devico, weighing scarcely an ounce. This, when used as directed, acts as an effective fat reducer. Many prominent men and women have adopted this easy means of reducing their excess girth. The in- ventor, BE. Burns of 14 West Thirty-sev- enth street, New York, has patented tRe device in all leading countries and is sending them on 40 days free trial with- out any deposit to all who write him.— ADVERTISEMENT. Judge Arnold Addresses Reunion. NEW FLORENCE, Mo., Aug. £.—Five thousand persons attended the thirty- fifth annual Old Settlers’ reunion of Montgomery County held here today. Judge Glendy B. Arnold of St. Louis delivered the speech of the day. Marion Skinner of High Hill, 89 years old, was the oldest man on the grounds. eee WN i Tz | i WHITE TAG 00% Discount SIONS. Come and let us convince you. Goods stored free. TERMS 414-416 AN - COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS It Siasits Tomorrow The Rhodes-Burford August Clearance Sale and it is RADICALLY different from the usual sales put on by any St. Louis furniture store. Tags 10 in this sale. Every Piece of merchandise in the store has been reduced— . some cut in half. The ‘Old Plain Figure Price Tags | remain on each piece. In addition to this a large colored tag has been tied on printed in big black figures showing the discount. Red Green Tags 20%; Blue Tags 30%; Yellow Tags 40%; White T BE YOUR OWN SALES figure the discount and you surely leave your order. Cost Has Been Lost Sight of We want to reduce stock during this month and with this idea in view we have made UNUSUAL PRICE CONCES. O7,° {O}y so reasonable that all may participate in these bargains. _ Kaoves-Burrorp. OADWAY — AND EAST 8T. LOUIS STORE ags 50%. MAN, HE HH HATA AAV ALATA Ht i j rf ii} Hiif ith Hi iit i i hii ity THE HE HAT TTA it lj | i} aT Ht Hf Hil if ; i —_ will BOARD OBIECTD TO ‘WHITEWASH Ot CHILDREN'S HOME Demands More Thorough In- quiry Into Affairs of East St. Louis Institution. William J. Claus of Belleville and Earl W. Jimmerson of East St. Louis, members of the committee on the East St. Louis Home of Dependent Children, reported to the St. Clair County Board of Supervisors at Belleville yesterday that as testimony they had taken in ref- erence to alleged mistreatment of chil- dren at the home by Mrs. Mary Conroy, the matron, was only ‘hearsay,” they did not find any reason for interfering with Mrs. Conroy’s management of the children. Members of the county board objected strongly to what they termed the com- mittee’s ‘“‘whitewash’”’ report. They con- demned the manner in which, it seemed to them, the home was being conducted, and demanded a thorough investigation. Chairman Claus of the committee begged that no action be taken, because the State Board of Administration was mak- ing an investigation, and on that ac- count no action was taken. Rudolph Huber of East St. Louis, the third member of the committee, did not sign the report. He said afterward that he did not sign it because he was not at the meeting. He refused to say whether he would have signed it if he had been at the meeting. Second Whitewash Attempt. This is the second time that the com- mitteemen have tried to whitewash con- ditions at the home. Following the re- cent publication in the Post-Dispatch of statements of witnesses and the admis- sion of Mrs. Conroy that she had used ‘a buggy whip on children from 3 to 6 years old, the committee had a “hear- ling,” at which no testimony was heard rexcept that of the reporter who had investigated the home. The inquiry was continued to “‘next week,”’ and the cou- mitteemen made it known that they did not think theré was anything in the charges. The inquiry was resumed last Wednes- day, but it was under the direction of Dr. Charles Virden, agent for the IIli- nois Board of Administration, with the committeemen listening to the teati- mony of many witnesses summoned by Virden. The committee reported as follows: “On July 21 we met for the monthly inspection of the home and found everything in good order and satis- factory. We again met on July 26 to investigate the charges brought against the matron of the home by some daily newspapers, charging cruelty toward the children. At this meeting we had the reporters and about a half dozen other witnesses to testify. At this investigation the ma- tron, Mrs. Conroy, denied having ad- ministered severe or undue punish- ment to the children and further stat- ed that she would punish only when all kind words and coaxing failed. As our testimony was only ‘hearsay’ we could not find any reason at this hearing for interfering with Mrs. Con- roy’s management of the children. “We were again called upon to meet at the home Aug. 1 by Dr. Virden, a member of the State Board of Ad- ministration, whose attention had been drawn to the matter ty the newspaper clippings mailed to him by some one. The meeting was attended by about 20 people and was in ses- sion from 2:30 to 6:00 p. m. Dr. Virden conducted the meeting and took testimonies pro and con from nearly all present. His report to the State Board and their Afecision in the matter will soon be published and until then the committee will with- hold all comment. Hiome to Be Reorganized. “At our meeting Aug. 4 we decided, after learning the exact statute of the law through Judge Messick and Dr. Virden, on such homes, to reorganize the place and have it known as an annex of the County Home until the people of this county decide by a vote to establish a home for dependent children and to issue bonds for same.” Supervisor Eugene Schirmer of Fairview, said it was wrong for 6- year-old children to be compelled to wash dishes and suggested that if the committee made a thorough report it would find conditions demanding a change of management. Jimmerson said small children should be taught to wash dishes and do other household work. He said Mra. Conroy was nervous and excitable, but that neighbors who did not want the home in their midst were plotting against it and had made the cnarges, L. P. Zerweck of Lebanon said no member of the board would want his children whipped as children had been whipped at the home, as Mrs. Conroy's own statement showed. “The mothers and fathers of St. Clair County want this home run right,”” he said. “If children have been whipped, as charged, the matron should be removed. A thor- ough and proper investigation should be made and if anything is wrong the committee. should not bring in a clean bill of health.” Saya Report N H., v. bubtatte of Game mas he wanted the children at the Detention Home treated the same as his children were treated at home. The committee submitted a resolution for a bond issue of $35,000 for a new De. tention Home. It was tabled. Jimmerson said after the meeting that Marie Froese, maid at the Detention Home, quit yesterday. He said she “beat the committee to it.” He de. clared that the report was not a white- wash and was not final and declared that the committee was going to find a new location and change the whole sys- tem. He would nor what action was going to be taken about the matron. but said: “Give us time clean up the whole place.” anv and we will a Arkanans Guard te Go to Demin LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 5 The Arkansas National Guard, 1500 strong, was ordered today to proceed to De- ming, N. M. Col. C. D. James. com- manding, announced the men Gepart Thureday. TDRYS CLAIM MAJORITY IN THE NEXT LEGISLATURE Primary Gave Them 100 or More in House and 19 in Senate, It Is Declared. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 5.—The Kansas City Star today says: “Although both candidates for Governor indorsed by the Missouri Anti-Saloon League in the Republican and Democratic primaries were de- feated at the polls Tuesday, the drys of Missouri will have an assured ma- jority in the next Legislature, no mat- ter which party carries the State next November. As a result of Tuesday’s primaries, the drys claim they have inoreased their majority in the House of Rep- resentatives. Last session they had 92 members who voted dry on everys- thing. The coming session, no mat- ter which party wins, the drys figure on at least 100 members, possibly one or two more. “The Senate, which is the battle- ground of the wets and drys, and has always been the brewery bulwark against the overwhelming dry senti- ment of the House, apparently will be really dry for the first time. “The claim is now made that 19 of the 34 members of the Senate will be dry, no matter which party carries the State. “The program of the league for pushing through a state-wide prohi- bition bill with a ‘peace, health and safety’ clause attached, to prevent a referendum vote on it, probably has been blocked by the defeat of the Anti-Saloon League candidates for Governor. There is a_i possibility, however, of a state-wide prohibition law going through, to be voted upon at a special election. County unit measures for the country and precinct option and early closing bills for cities also are in sight.” ‘Diamonds, Watches, on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th at. PROGRESSIVES INDORSE WILSON SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—President Wilson was unanimously indorsed here today at a conference of California Pro- gressives, who also completed the or- ganization of the Woodrow Wilson Pro- gressive League and laid plans for par- ticipating in the campaign of the na- tion’s executive for re-election. Francis J. Heney of Los Angeles, for- mer Progressive candidate for United States Senator, was elected President. PUBLIC HEARING TOMORROW ON GASOLINE ORDINANCE Oil Dealers and Grocers Complained Against Measure—Directed at Peddlers, Author Says. At the request of many dealers in oll and grocers who contend that the en- forcement of an ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen two weeks ago would prevent them from selling gaso- line in quantities exceeding three gal- lons at a time, Mayor Kiel will hold a public hearing on the measure in his of- fice at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The Dill is before him for his signature. The bill was introduced by Alderman Rennick, a salesman for the Pierce Oil Corporation. He says its purpose is to prohibit the filiing of dantomobile tenks Mm the public streets, a practin which he considers dangerous. The or dinance was not designed to prevent regular dealers or grocers from selling gasoline in any quantity, he says, but was directed at peddlers who go about with tank wagons or barrels to supply automobiles. DIVIDENDS BY COTTON MILLS FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 6.—Divi- dends totaling $798,425 have been declared by Fall River cotton manufacturers for the third quarter of the mill year, ao- cording to announcement made today. This was almost double the amount paid for the second quarter and equivalent to an annual rate of nearly 11 per cent. The increase was due to extra cash dividends declared by some mills, one corporation having announced a 30 per cent distribution, and to good business conditions which have enabled other cor- porations to resume quarterly payments, Stix, Baer & Fuller Employes Have Their Annual Outing. Fifteen hundred employes of the Stix, |. Baer & Fuller Co. had their annual out- ing yesterday afternoon at the Country Club on the Meramec River, near Val- ley Park. Special trains carried the 1500 employes and their guests to the club. There were atheletic events. The club grounds are ideally located on cliffs overlooking the Merames. They are well known to canolsts and form one of the most attractive recreation places anywhere along the river. No small part of the fun at each of the an- nual picnics is the short trip between the railroad and the club grounds, for it is then that the real merrymaking be- gins. From the clubhouse itself is af- forded a fine view of the Meramec Val- ley for miles. | Shoeworker Shoots Self. Frank Elam, a shoeworker, 32 old, killed himself with a revolver at his/ gi home, 3032 Bell avenue, at 6 a. m. yester- —_——_—- This is an all-’round truck built to give higher and a longer lower-cost service tham any other truck similar ty. You get low gasoline cost because of the duplex gover- nor—the “automatic chauffeur”— which governs the of fuel necessary for any speed below four.sen miles driver has nothing to do but keep the accelerator way down —the duplex governor does the rest. If the truck is running on the level the engine gets just enough the set speed —if it hits a grade the ine to maintain supply is automa- tically increased to maintain that speed. If mud or sand or snow is encoun just enough fuel to give the required power. tered the duplex governor is on the job with Come in and eee this truck now. Ask us te show it to you— to demen- strate just what the Jeffery All-Purpose Truck can do for your business Jeffery Quad—Power on all Four Jeffery Rapid Service W Maximum Rc Fira §000 4000 Pounde “Chassis Price, $2850 Jeffery Distributing Co, 2638-50-52 LOCUST 5ST. re Dome anted Territory a 4? ' | ' j oan Mi \ €, I ay er 7" mill I I | i —_ we - | ——— eo —_— ~ -_— se om eed omen | -“-« . ~ Pp me “~e« o- —_—_— ~, =_—_— maou > *.%5 oo inary price, in fia es in 1915, shows how many motor- ists are learning the truth through d this year, to June Ist, we are 38% ahead of last year. Profit by the experience of those who created this unprece- experience, dented demand. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company _*‘Amertca's Largeat Erclusive Tire and Rim Makers’ Cor. Compton and Locust. Home Office and Factory: Akron, Obloe. | | | | St. Louis, Mi«souri Hranches and Dentere Everywhere | HH] || || WH LTTE HE Firestone efhciency does not stop at the factory. Having cut out all needless expense in prod more by “‘cutting the corners’’ in delivery. The Firestone transcontinental system of distribution is a vital force in that organized efficiency which gives you the highest quality at or ji To pay more than the Firestone bedrock list price is to pay for needless overhead or to encourage fictitious valuation. Our growth in sales from $7,500,- 000 in 1911 to over $25,000,000 uction, we save you estone TIRES Makers of First Truck Tires—Leaders Then and Leaders Now, in Quality and Volume _ ee ae | lzw@ @uire th ‘il i ive ee | | Hi: re * HH) WAU AUDUUUAUUUAVUHLQUUUUEHHAAAL HW] HH . j TT HiT AIL INN HHUA Paris

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—_- — — ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Philadelphia & Bases on hballs—Off Wat- s 4; Alexander, 2. Earned runs—-Off lexander, 2 runs in # tanings, Struck out--- y Alexander, 1. Umpir a O’Day and Ea- ym. Two-base hit—Alexander. th, Double play-—Hornsaby. er: Wilson, Miller. —— 4 ‘\ \'~ 7 Score: ae a ‘ ’ —. 4 Mule’ Watson Feels His Oats —_— ; : 4g ST. LOUIS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ee eRe. citings 4 1 i) 4 0 0 * eck 3b HWbs4 bd snes 0 gf ay ee Ba & escher If cbananei TS. a a ae on 4 orneaby ss ..... geeees 4 1 1 4 1 0 " EE Se phb os ees ik > Sy ae ae ? 0 P EE . . oceces an odie 2 3. 6 «O 2 5 1 a EEE WOR S664 bc ecess oor 2. eS a ee et Ss Bo Be ea a Watfon S =. 1 1 0 § ee Ye eee $31 2 9 27 10 0 PHILADELPHIA. sy AB. R. H. PO. A. E : eS Sree & 3 St ae ear. . lehoff 3b is is ais ea ht 25 Se see Ge ‘ De citdevesssose ©: 4% 2 © © 3 SES Se ee 4 0 Oo 1 0 0 j ET 8 ok weg s Oy be pe fo ee oe oe : iene 8 0 a. say am BS Z(@(( '-setitsscom @ © ' 3S FF @ = tt aera beeebs To, ws ae eae oo Ss lexander p nat ete Oo mie OS SES ae Ae fe. Sr eee 2. fee gee oe ee = PIE ES 31 0 4 27 18 “0 a *BRatted for Bancroft in the ninth. ee Innings— 1284656789 T. et Ds veeescesceees 00000011 O— 2 iy hiladelphia ........... 0000000 0 O— 0 Time of game—tlh. 30 Football Stars Serving | With Militia Eager to 4 Return to the Gridiron 4 Ten members of Indiana University’s football squad, now serving with Hoosier battalions on the Mexican border, have heard the call of the gridiron and want to get back to Bloomington in time to Feport at Coach Stiehm’s first assembly of candicates. Of course they recognize Uncle Sam's rior right to their services and all are illing to/stay in the South if needed, but now they write they would appre- tlate being released in time to take part n the fall campaign of the Big ine. mn a letter to an alumnus here active in Indiana's athletic affairs they ask that steps be taken to procure their ‘release - time for practice, as now there seems ittle need, they write, for their staying at the front. be signers of the letter are A. ID. Erehart, Emil McCoy, H. C. Springer, Don Essex, C. E. Wiley, Har- — Viley, Carl Schnabel, D. T. Cham- | re, Emil Wagner and Charles Fols. All are members of I Company, First Indiana Infantry, which, with five ex- ceptions, is made up entirely of students at the university. ce — un . Waterloo to Retin Club. WATERLOO. Ie.. Aug. 5.—The Central Association DTarseball franchise forfeited yes- terday by the Waterloo directors will be re- Claimed. it waa announced here today. A Rew organization has been formed by two @core business men here and the team will Womplete the season. Mack Runs Summer School. Three of Connie Mack’s youngsters are at- tending summer baseball school at Skow-~ hecan. Me.. where Witt and Lowry were Evers and McKenty are House l A ee ——— —— Selle ill ds ltl i National “Open” Golf Champion E—E——E—E—E——E—EiEEeee Driving Off at Municipal Links 4 —eE—Ee—eEeEO —_ _——_ ——————— = ee _——_ —_— — -—_— —_ —_ —_ —_— —_ —_ —_ —_ = —_ CHARLES **CHICK™” EVANS swimming pionships, of over a which 10 round or the Lorelei high with took third J. A. ground, a swimming half mile Lorelei, in er Grove, yard dash Miss I. won from relel. and three Swimming 80 pounds. 25-yard second; E. 20 1-s, Class A, weight limit 25-yard first; M. ton, Lorelel, 25-vard bre A. first; second; Time: 21s. A., second; weight limit ears, Lorelei, firet; J. 5 2-Se. g80-yard quette. doubies of tournament, oped. RKemila. ith Ben r and Pang pel them in the fine points | + - ’ month ago, witness the athletic organizations were represented. tank carried off high day, representation er teams figured in the scoring. Raacke Beats Donigan. Events that attracted the greatest interest were the Municipal A. A. con- tests in the 100 and 880 yard swims, open to male swimmers of any age. Raake, letic Association, winning from Donigan of the Lorelei. Raacke stamped himself as the star of the meet by The victory of Gladys Mueller, Tow- dash, was one of the outstanding feats in the women’s Fortune of The seven classes, four for male swimmers Class A, age dash-—Raymond *, first; Walter Hausknecht, Tower Grove, Pounds, dash—Eimer Woodruff, Lorelel, “ast stroke—-Julian Kay, Y. M. C., Fred Leo Rogers, 25-yard reldy—Fairground, first; Y. M. C, ‘Nass Bh, age limit 14% years to 17% years, 125 — Raf erty, Tower rove, first: sop, *" etc. A., third, Time, 32 2-5e. i)-yard back stroke—J. Donegan, Lorele! firet; H. McCloskey, Fairground second; Rob- ert Schwelbe, Tower "wend relay—Fairground, first; Lorelet, second; i, Ge Moe aera. Time, 2m. 10 4-a, Class C, age limit, welaht unlimited. an, Fairground, first; W. Foster ‘ wecond oR Immell, Fairground, ° . 2- 1) | MeNaliy 2b ] a) i 4 0 0 Gainer Ib ... Fe cmen A l 0 18 90 OT} Lewis | » © Bae > & @ er: Gt pcosscteivos is 2 UV UO} Hobjitzell Ib . @ = ae aa (aardner tb ee sa oe 0 0 Ly 3 a Walker ef 4 oO ] 0 0 0 Beott as 4 v u J i Oji¢jardner Wb 4 } 2 i i 0 CRAY CO os ccsceenes ee at tm a tt = oS? fs 0 Shore p ... 4 0 7 LL 7 OlJanvrin ee 2 1 0 2 . ae - " - Thottriage ¢€ 4 hl j 8 Totals .... : 32. 4 7 2 18 (Ol Maye po ee Tee ST. LAUIS _ | Wyekot? 5 et ss Ss R. H. PO. A. E. | *ifenrikeen ee Shotton If ... ; , a | a) 2 0 0 **)} oater 0 0 0 0 Auvatin Sb ae aie ace ee > 1 3 Ol ¢huth j ® © © 2 Ff Miller rf peceeuet 4 v l 2 0 Ll | tGlalner | 0 0 0 0 0 Sisier 1b ‘oie oe ee. | 1 b. Pratt 2b ...seeseceses . 2 2 @ = 3] Tee oo BF 8 WB he GE Marsane cf $ 09 GO 3 9 OC] *Hatted for Reott in fourth Inning Bevereid CC cecsseecess : 4 ; : : ; **Kan for Mays tn sixth inning Ty hag am “hoes Spee ss te Ve ay Sat ae fHatted for Harry in ninth inning amilton BP «ess Mote he eave tRatted for Wyckoff tn ninth inning 0 - ee 1 a. 2 15 mROWN#A he a 1 $ 3 45 6 7 & ®@ Al. R. H. PO. A », Roston 2 6 0 6 2 0 0 O O44] Bhotton 7S . 8 | -—” a Se Louls . oe oe ee ee oe ee ee me Avetin 8b : i i a Two-base hite—Shore, Miller. Pratt, Three- —— 4s : ? hase hit--Walker. Sacrifice hite--Rarry, Aus- a ae. 725% , i 3 2 i tin. Lewis. Mareans, Cainer. Double pias Mareane ef 0 I 8 0 Pratt. Lavan and Sisier. Stolen base—Rar- | 28" — ; 2 28 ry Rasen on balle—Off Shore, 1 off Ham- pater, Tig 5 : : liten, 2. Struck out-By Shore. 1; by Ham- | vic est. i a Se 0 lition, &. Left on bases-—Boston 6. St. Louis ae naar pe eee oe , 5 5 6 Time of came—ih, 45m, Umptree-—Chill avenu Pe eerteese 2 SD 2: Soe and Connolly e ~~ 20 71h r dees Innings— é a9 4 toston ... —_ Peoria Meet a Failure. Boston _ £2 i-8 e ite ~~ 4 ~. 7 ‘BORIA. It, Avg. 5.—The future of har- Two-base | aa ae tn Peoria ie in doubt, due to ey ~~ Daven a yA aad & 1 poor attendance at the Great Western circuit | Sally (ungeues iy a ned 4 meet, which closed nere. yee erdayt pomes: wi tenant er ale ra) tatement tcriay ry ; an © , cuietare “of the local esscctation. Ninety | out--lly Maye i ~ Ot v-~ ; per cent of the attendance during the four [4 Pitching recor -& vw. days war from outside the city, the ecre- iin 6 innings. aTt on % os tary said. Just what course will be pursued j * Time . are Zh. 3 nelly and . BROWNS’ ERRORS DEFEAT HAMILTON; | DAVENPORT WINS Bunch of Misplays in First Game of Double- Header Bring Fie'der Jones’ Winning Streak to an End at 14—25,000 See Contests. By W. J. O’Connor. | HOSE aroused Browns pulled the unexpected yesterday afternooa at Sportsman's Park for the benefit of 25,000 overheated patrons of the pop-eyed pastime. They, those Browns, accepted rather reluctant- ly the short end of a 4-1 score in the first portion of a double-header with the Champions of Christiandom, and brought to a full stop the most sensa- tional drive of the current American League season. Fielder Jones’ men had encompassed ak a ee ae 14 successive victories before being (Ernie Oppose ) knocked off by the Red Sox and to- Koob to ) day they find solace for this defeat George Foster in Last ‘ fonly in the knowledge that they set < la record which was history-making Game Against Boston ; Any team, barring the awful Ath- : letics, that betters this mark will win RNIE KOOR, who defeated ry A. lL. —— % anes Let's the Red Sox. 3—2 tn 10 { add, parenthetically, that this was . : the first Brown defeat on the home innings, Thursday, will ? grounds since June 27. eome back for the final game i Immediately after the aforemen- this afternoon, Manager Jones /{ tloned catastrophe, the Browns right- a test nient Koobd ‘ about faced and inaugurated a new announce as « ) and perfectly leasing winning robably will be oposed by j} streak, by beatin Boston into a pulp, George Foster, who re-jotned th ) 6—3, in the final came Dauntless Red Sox, yesterday, after a brie ? Dave Davenport itched this game visit to his home in Oklahoma, and often acknew edged the plaudits Leonard also will be avail- ‘ of the patrons. Dave ia now the able today in the event that ‘ prime favorite of the idolatrouas root- Foster oesn't subdue the f ers who infest Sportsman's Park. Browns, Jones bp pare had ) Lik Mo man in reserve, arriga It Reads e Ready ney. under the collar because he ‘ , hasn't won more games here an The crowd yesterday was probably — <i Salient Nesperat stad ? the biggest and at all odds the rich- for the final battle. 8o far he ? est of the season. The grandstand has lost three out of four and . was packed like a can of sardines the league lead while sojourn- ing at Sporteman’s Park. j They sat in the aisles, hung on the ) rafters and stood fiVe deep around ——w $$ $$$ rw the upper rail. Only two boxes were unoccupied. The pavilions were filled and the ropes in front of them were stretched to catch the overfiow In left feld. The bleachers wae uncom- fortably filled but there was no over- flow. Once during again in a game with ¢ ropes were stretched — season to accommodate the excess bieacheritea, However. on those days there were | &ny one of the Red Sox rome eel Vacant chairs in the grandstand. Yea- In the second me auntioss terday there yasn't one Inch of space} Dave Davenport had all the good for- his co-workers committed four efr- rors, egregious in their bearing oD the ultimate eupeeens, ~~ Shére, a lean, long, awkward and, ap ly. itneffective individual, ‘Aree 74 Rrowns to ouven, “~ ~~" one Ba } { 1; Which Was earned, one © e — opecng Sores . of Hamilton were earned use ample opportunity saa been given the Browns to retire the side yetare ‘'t have he n tl randstand nor in any other] tune that Hamilten didn't . tte y or that matter. The hoane Red Sox atung old Dauntless tor 10 club, therefare, profited because of | hits, including a brace of doubes; but better average of prices that ob- sete Mg Ry a rchal al , ' , aun t tained. There isn't much money in eee fom artilieryuce, Th wae past third and again in the fourth, Daven- extricated himself from deep the bleacher business. And the fans were entiusiaatic to a point never before reached by] port look) fandom and sympathetic, t04. holea by sheer strength, of ~~ nen in their attitude towards the first- | &r™. he bases were oe innings, but the enemy ore. An this game wore on the Red Sox began to rattle In metr boots and they gave an exhibition of cracking ame eVentualities. They cheered the trowns when they lost and screamed their approval when the new win- ing streak was started. The first game was a rather sad] that would make a filock of peonpia affair, because the Brown defense] #reen with envy. Hive a bt creaked, for a minute, and Earl Ham- compounded by the champtona in “ ame while the Browns concentrated ilton suffered a not altogether unde- heir fire in the Attn frame and served defeat. Ham pitched a pretty ood game, good dnaeah Wy win, | frisked the as ay five Prune, Given the same sort of support that] That was enone on, Tittle ft » Eddie Plank received Friday, Ham The Browns let down ~ My Soar would have won that battle and] fret game, it must de adm o4, at no time did they look ae bad aa the Red Sox, after the latter blew up in the final frolic boosted the high run of the season at least one notch higher. lie held Boston to seven hits, but Tillie Walker’s Lucky Triple Starts Hamilton on the High Road te Ruin Fe “are Hamilton’s defeat in the ,eut put Bertrand the Rarber on thi nd Sisier’s single to center sco firat game furnished further re- clon There the local run-getine futation of the theory that there | cearned because Shore was too good, is an ounce of sentiment in baseball. Hut the Red Sox weat alongs Reet ne Ham was destroyed by his former] |"# * ee See ee wre con- buddy, Clarence (alias Tillie) Walker, lead to four, where the e tent to rest. In the itth. Too r who in days with the Browns, was such a companionable running mate again etarted trouble vie a single, thia time with one out, Barry hit to for Ham that Rickey broke a2. the combination, But the way illie treated hia former pal waa, to say the least, not a bit clu te 4 In the firat inning, Hooper surprised with a single to center ag a starter. Barry sacrificed and Sisler tossed the offing, but Lavan, in great fumbled. of the side being . retired, there was two on. wis singled to center, scoring Heoper and sending Barry to third, while Gainer conceived a equeese and execeted it Lavan and a double-play was Tins n Inatead high to Pratt who fluffed an easy| with masterly precision, Barry stor- catch. Two men on. Lewis thenling ae Del went out, Ham to Steler, struck out, after having Ham in the After that Hamilton wae stead hole, three balis ans no atrikes.} and stingy. Only one hit wae made off Gainer hit to Pratt, who asniped Hoop- er at the plate like a gmentieman and a scholar. hinges were looking up, es- pecially after Ham aneaked over a second atrike on Walker. But on the next pitch, Tillle reached for a waate him in the final four frames and he never was in danger of rne'S oe os upon. However, ore, who prior to the start of thie eertes, wae conaid- ered the least troublesome of all th Roaton pitchers, became more an more entamatic for the Browns, who ball and shoved a triple to pis field It was a drive down the foul lina, and accepted thetr defeat gracefully. inasmuch as Walker has been relia- In no inning did the Browne make more than one hit, exeept the see- ” r hitth to left and center fteld at es My | ond, when Lavan's grounder eollided all hie natural life, there was nobody home te receltve the ball he hit. Miller| with Severetd, effacing Hankerino. had swung around with Maresans to aj Johnny got credit fl - hit although epot where Walker figures to hit.]| the ball wae rollin n the well- liowever, Til waa lucky enough to es- poews sewer, otherwise Parry's tablish a precedent by hitting to right] hands an4 two une scored, Pratt found no trouble hitting Shore. but the other Browntes were impotent and Boston got away with one The Htrowne came right back with one run Shotton walked and Auatin moved him up with a “rack.” Miller's Tight Defense Helps Davenport, Who Is Peppered for Ten Solid Safeties URROUNDING Dauntless Dave! port would have been erased At @@¢« S with a rock-ribbed defense, the ond had not Mays made a wi ve Prownea eettlied down to serious business in the eecond came and over- whelmed the enemy, 6-3, even though hea to Janvrin Auetin's tne congested the towpathe, while vrin’s error on Miller eent Da home and left the eaeke etiil Sisler Singles—Two Runs. ~~ out-batted, 10-7 ' pao et mavenport waen't scores ’ i conan had amassed a #eecure lead. Misier emptied two of them. In the fourth we wy | — pose say he emptied them with « @ illed and one out, lave shover ree ean -apiinon past Henriksen, a pinch-hitter, single past third, letting Shotton @ so fast that Henriksen thought he Wa Avetin tn Miller stole third 4 on the firing line In Flanders and the] Stealer stole to vary the ® enemy had his range Thomas theninetonyr. Pratt e4 and t we floated to Mareane for the third out more congest In the very next inning, the eacKks#iier at the piste, were saturated with Sox before Da- but when venport had encompassed the retire-l Cuban, he threw wildly oh, ment of the second man. Then Dave! wiidiy, and beaan to work on Hobby. He pitehed| made third. cunningly and Hobby hit into a double! pietely “de slay amid loud profane language i cane rom the Boston bench | Miller’s Hit Scores Shotton. In the meantime the HMrowne ac- quired a run which stood out en the scoretoantd braseniy in all ite ione- someness. hetton singled ie ee third etanea after Davenport's Austin registered the second ou a pop to Svett, but Bhetton. aw secon’ in a #etraigit-away and steal Milier then got a “ae Bhetten seeped home and were hilarious But the Afth was i in © . ‘ = ‘a ¢ -! . yp ea) ee

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : avvenvenevennsernnennsesuvenenensscsnvenenerensceneceneceonecsoecuverenecsceescaness “It Is Much Easier to Break a Winning Streak, Than a Winning Spirit] LOOKING THEM : FUTURECIYMAY | = —S~S«~-qutt . OS TNE = ove omens cone - oe eaidivisecreepeieinediaesidinantitaisattnatealtnatiinsenanttdandlinianadeasiehantasdaliititteetaneintssmmnangmandnianaimmniaiite inte oinasacmunaiaer iti ane eae ES a ene ee ee : . wer s SES vroe he yrere e a 4 resets Pw : vs A SE AY TR an # HE aS CN acinar - ™ “ SR ine, Se oe arate : e winner. : = os 9 in those da . b eee ee Rene rom ual t i A Rey a i : se | This little wonder has always More Trouble Starts. NES’ team was called the “Hitless bed n+ hell gee o* me rounds, 116. Patsy Flanagan vs. Say iE ce Bi ig a py , | been a swimmer, however. Since h were demon batters beside their opponents In this & . Leaes Ben Greenbérg, 6 rounds, 112. Sistas ‘ SS ee ss ii Be Cee but a little more than a baby Last fall Yale men witnessed tho). 4 tie, 0-0—while the White Sox were making a total of 99 runs, Frank Portoney vs. Ches Winger- Boke e eee ss : | eee +33 Cross fl Pu has known how to kick breaking up of ore of the likeliest posing Eastern teams made but 22 runs, a very small fraction ever one ter, 8 rounds, 120. BA ets, Me 4 3 : through the water, and it seems | football squads ever to candidate for Sc senate # | : «a S 3 j ie ae qo? Panenns art come nat- an Eli eleven when, because of scholar- | PEF same. ‘ hos te Ge a eee 3 pe OS SF is “Tae ah yr Tom Whitaker, coach | %h!P difficulties, violation of eligibility Think of the pitching that Jones’ team must have ha Benny McNeill of Bristol, England, Tn TOO EB EES ae See Se TE ES ek ae of the Missouri Athletic Association, | Tule’ and injuries and illnesses, the/contests. As a matter of fact, nine of the victories were shut-outs, In one of the shiftiest bantamweights OE ih ey se a Be RS saw her swim and was impressed. ee Kae ct real — ig others the enemy made only one run, and in the others 2 (twice), 3, ¢ shown In this city in some time, may Kaeiaei | ree ies | So eet eam Se 3 He took her under his tutelage she nS now i wouls seem ~~ 6 runs respectively = sess Pe. eh et: ae Be : ‘ speedily became proficient in the art | f£4te 1s about to befall the squad of men p ° é figure in a I2-round bout with John ee * i 7 3 % aes be eee aes Se ; oF using the trudgeon stroke. This | WO were expected to candidate for this In all the games in which the Sox hurlers were hit, th- White # Gutenko, more familiarly known as e . 7 is the method used for speed by well- year’s team. tors | found enough punch to outhit the enemy, once scoring 1! runs. Kid Williams of Baltimore, at the Fu- on sia SES es J) # Sa ais | = known natators. She loves the water PAR an dang mag ements ny The following recapitulation ofthe celebrated series may be inte a ee oe SNES tna , pee — * Sa, ee a go Pgyy Pa Bens ea ad yn of the material for the 1916 team, thejing. Here are the details of the most famous consecutive climb tn A Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan stated COTES Behan BRS a Se ; Bg Se ae more speed or grace. Blue became very much elated, for the /can League history: \ NGA Se Ea ee ee é ree Josephine is unusually matured for ge? of * oy — Nedag + te penne ng 2—Boston, White for Sox, Cy Young for Boston, 3 to 0. M dt oar a - . 8—Boston, Walsh for Sox, Harris for Boston; 4 to 0. last night that i cNeill enceseuny Z ii oan oe } iy “ : Ke ag 0 r wi yer en timaae od Caitlorain ERE Ser er aa Re > Sc So a ae ee taken for a aie poe mane eider would include six of the 11 regulars of neen, 1 to 0 e F. C. A. C. would close negotia- estas i ie ‘ eae Re Nhe Ashi gi than her actual years. She wears |/ast year, together with the entire 4—Boston, Patterson, Dineen, o 0. tions for a bout with the champion. “ om ' sass ee Re a her hair down her back. and all-in- freshman squad, and several of the . 6—Philadelphia, White, Bender, 10 to 2. eS a JOSEPHINE Re oe ee ae Sse all is just a typical schoolgirl. men whom with LeGore and others had . 6—Philadelphia, Owen, Coombs; 7 to 2. RS 24 been on the 1915 ineligible list because . T—Philadelpaia, Walsh, Waddell; 4 to 0. Williams is still “champion,” he says. Johnny Ertlé claimed the title, OE Seen ae ~aae peennece * at hoon Sn Pe rgemncs HOSE, = Bs : Eligible for National Title. rod ew or other eligibility condl- - & Philadelphia, Patterson, Plank; 1 to 0. some months ago. But Williams has aes ASRS BR ass a oa Her youth would still probably keep Most prominent in the latter group o-—-Philadelpnia, White, Pome oe ey - a > poeeees Aa a — — on ee Segoe eo Res aaa spe her from entering any local club fag eo me former ne = eee bet poem ean nae Newton: 8 te 1. roun a 6 bout was not at dan- ° . on ee aa ae ees swims, but the fact that the f fale freshman lineman, around whom . 11—Ne ork, Owen, ; amweight, that he was beating Er- Youthful Marvels of Loc oo Oo W - Leg a Be a Bek ' a. . o build their inal k, Walsh, Orth; 8 to 0. tle w on the accident occurred and al P ls, Pe int inners Yester Sade eee Pres : 2 mile contest is of national scope an aan ieee ggg Boe Exeter + ee pe White, Chesbro; tie, nothing to nothing. that titles can not pass in a no-deci- day, Who Will Enter Title Class. : SRR Beer pie se and under the direct supervision of |and West Point end, who had trans- : Glaze: 6 to 0. ewilliamns sinee 4 : Sioned ts k $e Ser rea a A. _ en for her en- |ferred from the army school to Yale. fost nomi Porson en roel ® to 4 jams since has refused to make 75 eee rance. @ w also compete in ‘ 1916 season approaches it : the bantamweight limit for Ertle, al- bia fe oe Sere the women’s half-mile swimming eo ineligible tay the team . 1T—Boston, Owen, White; 4 to 38. . — the latter has made conces- e ) See Se ae BY pnreenens “~ owing to his having dropped out of . 18—New York, Walsh, Chesbro; = to 0. . at "Slt pas '» AUS. 19. there, however, she | school for two months after having ex- _ 20—New York, White, Orth: 4 to 1. McNeill has taken on several first- Ma or Lea ue Form Chart ss ne BRE will a have a harder time | perienced scholastic difficulties, and it °1—New York. Walsh, Chesbro; 6 to 1. class boys since his first appearance $s Sin BS RS than in the long-distance contest. , ‘4 ae Ree finds Kelley a lieutenant in the Yale 29--New York, Owen, Hogg and Griffith; 11 to 6. here and has shown like a boxer of gee | Although in the past few years led h ’ ) . . there have been developed a number Ln nell gpa age Rag > auaaheren . 28—Washtagten, Patterson Ghd Valhegherg, © 30 & turally it was f This long winning streak went to smash on Agg. 25, end na a ae wraninie the fouth Broad ia oe 8 possible e Sou roadway vit 5 ME of boy swimmers of note, there is : . out of service until long after the foot ington, an ancient hoodoo of the Sox, which kept them from equaling the world’s A. C Showing What the Cobbs, Speakers and Johnsons Have Done on ce something unique in the rapid rise |},91) season is under way. : Bs a a eS of Leo Hogan. One year ago this ° set by Providence in 1584. Since the Start of the Present Season. *. i ee lad a a Se os 8 a Bad for Kirkpatrick. On Aug. 24, 1906, Jones’ team stood as follows with reference to Philadelphia, Ee a a Berea Re gk ; . atorium. Here’s an Attractive Card. Kee a pt ec that time he could not swim the width Prominent among the members of the | ®earest competitor: s _— Pct Won. Lost. i ‘ a of a tank. recent Yale freshmen footballers who ; “s 616Philadelphia ee 3 Young Denny of New Orleans, National League. Qe oe ee es Several weeks ago he entered the : White Sox , Bo Resa annual five-mile handicap river swim were expected to be in line for varsity Some recoré to be preud of, eli. Bo? However, pitching material ce whose record stamps him as a for- CLUB BATTING AVERAGES Rate eee ; - . Vv Ge d LS. cS ea and took sixth prize. He had be positions this fall was Kirkpatrick, the ; “ One year by |former Exeter and recent freshman perhaps the record of 14 straight victories with the Browns surpssses it 4 midable welterweight, has been CLUB BATTING AVERAGES, CLUBS. = Se a a ct. an adept swimmer in one year by — Of Daa p tackle, but since last season Kirkpat-| -onyine, rock-ribbed merit. signed to meet Charles “Sailor” Jera- Brooklyn D : : . ‘ . ee 5 - ; 5 .25i constant practice, and, judging by be in the feature 13-round bout of | poor a 419 salle 3060 : ) LEO HOGAN .. that rate of improvement, publish- | rick has suffered an attack of bronchial the South Broadway Athletic Club's mreeees Cincinnati .. .8330 On: s | in weigh Cleve} es 8.2 "* S| eve a ike’ Kellcy, may not be mag: | ere still on the books, une r Deen. msn The only season el | ek is evident from the showing the/C case 90600cccee 124 . pose sesesssotee Set IMD « . ? ne e water. ery. and, like Kelley, may not he mua- , eah-up, men. The only reason these two fi hters jade in _ bouts ome Boston .... scoeee +B G20 1.279 122 proce v0 oot ‘o4] 8 sosive events, Owe Josephine Hogan’s Time Excellent tered out of the Federal service until alla ae ae aiahad and fallen inte Gecline. arry ren a 9 3) a) a A ‘eee eeeeeeere . : ge : . _— ‘e _ e A ter t e approac ng feason a we ~ s Patch.” In an eight-round mill with | Qoveagh 7 eat ST (bes ALS. 075 isnt Ifo Soniatos nonce dui antend In his five-mile swim he h magcet Wey. lise Trendall, Jerabek was only able to oT cc” esas "" 1'400 62 . Chicag Ss , . ; feminine aquatics actually picked e-miie 8 m e ad a In addition to there four. who can- OME R ds Bo Sah siacte enny in’ the meotk Phtledetohi Seurchitle seek fa eatin te he handicap of 13 minutes. His actual [not be counted upon for the 1916 team, They Were S ecords, : on and the New Orleans welter a ered- a : INDIVIDUAL held under the auspices of the time for the distance was 59m. 2s. os gg heen SD —s ron gg Sn B UT don’t think the smashing of rowing marks is going to be any primrose ited with giving Harry a severe . PLAYER— phone Sy Rowing Club, Sunday, a hdogae we "7 the yer in ion of tas cokuen'e tease A aoe path. The party who restores the game with the idea of setting a > CLUB. ug. 27. is. less me. s was e first ayn . . : eines The weight agreed upon is 145 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. [ Mocarty, Erk. 4 15 8 Her chances are based upon her competitive swimming event that Leo | are at present in a very bad way | marks is at once confronted by the fact that the old boys at the shel Robertson, N. Y.....836 17 a ‘ua wonderful exhibition in the Hogan had ever entered. scholastically, and unless considerable | were THERE. midnight ofl ts utilized by them in the For example, take the “ -t mark In the guide—that of the quart next few wees their chances of re- unds at 3 o'clock on th 4 maton. This ara’ is pave Bagg Le beth Speaker, Clev nie oe oe swim of 1914, wg ona and boy “‘marvels’’ will | . 7 eeee j : ‘ : t Cobb, n which she actually crossed the enter the events as representatives gaining eiligibility are somewaht mea-| dash. Edward Hedley, 4 iteur, ef Newark, N. J., rowed this distance « years ago in 67 seconds. wat? 4 boxers. 4 finish line in front of the Weat- of the Lorelei Natatorium. Hogan Already several of this latter group In other words, Hedley propelled that shell within four or five seg Matchmaker Matt Sofka of the] Jac uth Broadway A. C. announcés that ern Rowing Club, in third posi- has been recently elected captain of ger. tion, in a field of over 20 con- the squad which represents that pool. in N = Sean Ra oon | vba! Een a” Seana re Spe ends as fact as some of our Washington University quarter-mile ath eould RUN it, 6 will schedule two other bouts, one at eight rounds and the other at six 74 ine their conditions, so the extent of Yan oran Is Yale's loss so far as they are concerne# Then there’s the mile race, for single sculls. Twenty-two years ago But will not he known until after the ex-) on the Thames River, Eng., made this distance in 4 minutes 4 seconds. of whom 255 saw t ° aminations early In September. , unds. omen ast Thursday’s bouts at the Motor- series aminations, Yale should have a ren-| sity able to RUN the distance in that time. ZZ , a6 eae f M rri t conably strong squad, with ‘Harry Le-{ The eight of the Malta Boat Club bettered this time in a mile event, doing & ror Be tert ee eee } faster than three-fourths of the mile athletes PLAYER, .R, H. SB. or Oo 1S Bou the plays. b ' ‘ in 4 minutes 30% seconds, or fa ) . At 2c. Fwd) bet far trem onably strong | ie United States could run it. The oldest record is for fours, five miles ct. Sisler BOT 14 21.207 squad will be far from the collection on which Yale has been counting, and|/ turn. It was established in 1860 and the time was 30 minutes, #4 seconds. | . H ard ; h 4 7 » rluge Negro Sparring Partnert tin are vomeeuman tre ete . 8 8 | Formerly With His Rival, Now vare-Yale game ts not over yet.” Kelly to Oppose Dibble. Helps Pittsburger Pe cibhtnaatiagen eH 2) a NNOUNCEMENT recently made ‘lat John Kelly, champion single of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia, would soon meet the Can TULS a me ER ep ay eg Farin LEADING PITCHERS OF oarsman, Robert G. Dibble, in a series of races from one and one-fourth . fight on Labor day, has purchased a THE MAJOR LEAGUES up to three miles, attracts the attention of Americans to one of the few ~ CARDINALS. cottage three miles east of Tulsa which stances of decadence known to the sport world. 6426 RT 1d Moran said it te me in potion ‘ke tae ee alee cain sims Satins h tch races of two, three and four miles for rowing 254 26 8&1) 1 Moran said it is his intention to keep NATIONAL PITCHERS, Time was when match races 2 i away from town as much as possible aw | were of rather frequent occurrence. National interest was aroused by = =. — - aa in preparations E. rR events, professional for the most part, and the result of the var.ous as one mx the tn Mtge Ted oe Schupp, N. Y + rate aR. Fd. was followed throughout the world. ring career. Alexander. Phil. ‘ Edward Hanlan, when he won the 4-mile championship, was Willie Lewis, ex-welterweight champion, | Chemey. Brk. through this country, Canada, Engiend and Australia, to such an that he was made the central figure in a theatrical production, and Rufus Cameron, a huge negro. w *Allen, Bos. worked with Carl Morris white Ug Fe F. Miller, nround hia victory, much as might have happened to a world’s prise fighter. was training for all of the hatt! Prendergast, fought in Oklahoma the past hy ae Today match rowing races are scidom heard of—probably because there? no money in it for professionals, outside of side bets, oran's sparring partners. Moran insists he was not In condition when Gate receipts are not possible—hence the decline of this pastime, professionally. a Fee ~ Ne OO ec ee Oe ole Me Ra I IN ne = ees ™ 2 eegrre monn Ngee? ee OO Oe next Thursday night. In Denny Jerabek will probably b ST, LOUIS ...8,204 873 788 meet the most aremmen’ agg &. Philadelphia .3,022 249 686 — a Op ag br o> ae :f : : ’ 3 - 7 : i : i + ‘ =) bg a 7 i: »~; % ; ‘ L? ' - | - > a? 7 - : : 4 - - : ‘ ri ; 7) , : tI ’ Sets : ae 4 ; " ; : 17 2 eee ; : 7 : - : i? 7 tt 3 ig oo * yar 3 re Le : - 4 ? : 7 oF ' & ia - +} ‘ £ Aa : ; : ae - - : 1% ; 5 7 : j : dy n 7 . a ; oe ; 4 zs. » 4 ‘ 4 j : i | j ’ | , : $ : ; : ih ; she - 7 7 . ; £ i i: * SS ) t > # ‘ ' - 7? > : - : ? - i ; | : ; : : on : - : y - i? ’ TY 4 : 4 i: 8 a . - ‘. - : « 5 : a . “ - . ee - ; fib ie : ‘ - fo - ; : ; io . > ; ie aA u “ Pie RIES : : r. 4 - a : y q 2 . °] * «2 - 4 ; : ' Hy P ye - te Hy ded s 4 + aD Ba 2"5 oe Bb of) @ p : : } i rs ; ' ; iy a : 2 ue re 1 $ "a t fe i? Ta ' , : 2 YF ' : é . x : ‘ mM a 3 26 346 Ww Pie 218 agner 4 843 | HORNSE ST. Le. 34s 829 | 322 | $28 | Bende 008 | yynite ye SALin as -_ © SoOnraa- : l ed Brk ~ | od tht Soh po Co se te drome, will again be permitted to witness the contests. Anderson Is Recovering. Bobby Aderson, who was operated last iday, is reported doing well. @ will be out in a few days, but it @ still problematical whether he will able to resume fighting. Anderson suffered from a broken arm thet h not bee perfectly brs The splintered ends. of the bebe ne ~ Fletcher, N, ¥ Paskert, Phil. OU a a a a a a Pe ae ee Btshooons 7 NAN HwSHO-1s Tragresser, Bos. Fisher, Ci + #.* oe ee to — sRESSSRSBRZESSI ARE ARQ owe ss —— fas —_ — a) mt Lo ~ SNIP OKHAGMUIAPOCIEMOSUIOD cre x RastetonS SS roken bone were evened off and ined together, a steel plate being [r= ~~ _ S DAIOwonwowbwocosoc PRM aconoh eee Veach veted to hold them in position dur- ae ng the healing process. Gilhocley. : 2 oe r. C. M. esterman, a member of og wee 8 the St. Louls Boxing Commission, was t. in char of the operation. He was not sitive whether the arm would tand the ‘strain of fighting after it hed ed, McNeill to Face Jabez White. The South Broadway we Club eeaeureee that {t has match nny cNell, who fights here Tuesday, a bout Aug. 17 with Jabez White, of gobaey? N. Y., as his opponent. it s favorably remembered for sever good contests he sougat here a year or more ago at the Future City Ath- letic Club. Cedar Point a Big Resort. : Missourians are probably wondering what Matt Hinkel’s purpose could be tn Staging a $20,000 fight in an obsoure Place such as Cedar Point, O., seems @ ~ 4 vo tee Ss ~* =e ra Zach J i £ rors . ' ven ; eS ew > ae - a a a oe es ee tee pieetl ~ > 2S fe tO oo pt SOQ wand Alexander, Phil. .... 88 Cutshaw, Brk. ...... $32 Ba nes, Bos, s i) MH AwWQAcO ~ Gm Brom 2 Bt = 2OG0 ZF ~~ PD ee DD OOPS DW be tt te ° —_ COIN COM Daan at en —- ; — MON AAAI eI 5 4 3 an ye J j 1 ] NOH SHO BWOOTS“KWOAwoenw he lost to Jack Dillion in New York re- | Mamau : -» Me x, gentiy and will show up far better in his Mareuaré ight with Morris. Ike Dorgan, Moran's Lavender. Chi. manager. predicts the blond haired pugilist Casner, Pitts. ....... ' - rry I ‘ W . from Pittsburg will st : a eggs Ins before the tenth round. op the big engineer | McConnell, Carl Morris is working harder than ever before at Sapuipa. He is making spe tal -M G If H effort to reduce his weight ‘ : _ . ° oO onors can make 220 by the ae ofthe bene ” The sale of seats for the fight will o en ‘ ‘ Pa AR LS © bout Aug. 20, Ba ; nh, for the 5th Time | iestt6 i Stuer Scouts. prapoter. et, a co poreee. Ros RS Srnith, ENTRIES FOR MARATHON Hendrix, Chi Minneapolis Player Defeats Hub- WILL CLOSE TUESDAY | Kantiehener bell 6 to 5, in Final Tuesday is the —s - tries will be Anderaon. N. Y. Yesterday. iintnary tor thee Sean. Pitts MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 5.— , Rchnelder, Cin. — ~ ww ~~ FABSSIASSKK aBLASZSKSEB ie or~ HSK DOK ANWNMNM AOAC ECO ss nt oe oe CAM CO CIS DO hie Oe OR gmt eo ae me 7” * . The last championship professional match In the record book was that tween R. Arnst and his English challenger on the 3-mile course at Pa ; Sydney, N. S. Walesa, in 1911. Just to show that the game is dying out, noteworthy that this is the only race in which a record has been esta a . & ipo —_ CWO. >O — [) RoI ANOS Cert OrfrCcOhDA Be Si ASS. FSIS ak Sis sise-wwa- Sato wsAad ne aeonrsaaso sass osovnasosens Luderus, Phil. J. MILLER, 8ST. oo —— _ _ oe +S WNAINADWAWNHaAAaow ~ cococn Som since 1909. : Se a ——— ee ee — me ~ p a Leg W I will be given free reserv “ullon, N g = Fifth itle. “et Beats in the left Govld, Cle rervice te equality burdensome. field stand to witness the ca ie . fale | wae wv _—— Legge. who won the championship in 10909- lowa the run. me which fol Wolfeane, Chi. -* 10-11-12, displayed the best form he has Please enter me in the marathon run. BRESNAHAN SUSI E] DS The honors of the bait-casting and Following is the entry blank: } Coveleskie N y shown since his defeat Wednesday of Dudley | ' : PLAYER WHO BREAKS RULE racy contests conducted by the 4. ’ Bait, and Fivy Cesting Cleb In Forest 3 Mudge, Town and Country Club, St. Paul. in TOLEDQ, ©,. Aug. 5.--Piteher Miles Main] were won by Edward Werner. W the first round. today after an argument with Manager Roger curecy wae ars B. Terry of Cedar Rapids, Io.. an ' At the we ; ‘ ey meee: : resenahan. Main had been under suspension joni by winning The tire trocees ek tht Fak ne af 3.00] ia" conaition. “Tolat “when Mate veel 't never heaie:. H me 7 thien 3 . : n condition. oday when ain asked to ° - ' e finished the first nine yee - ease, “9 o o | pave the suspension lifted and lresnahan re-) jisea nee a : Ry - “ "Ts ‘ fuer d, Muatn eatd he preferred) ta anit Hle fret: Concad iKemeat we facet roles, Pas wind at the end of the mornine’ M round oOo m S&F oles ware x uu In i} ‘ wie —_— ane . *} ‘ oo“ _* — . ; ; ; ry a ‘ , , , will return ‘« hie home at Tawaeasxn, Mirch.. .) , ; an he said tonight ford 1805-3 feet: Bente: Miers, noon he made it 5 up fer JT holes. and ir ° ° : the next four holes gained one More. lena Strikers Will Be Dazvred aye Wak. ee covered the morning 1S holes in 70. four lesa NORFOLI F Mea ~~ GF endiPin W erloo Re ; o an par. NORPOLK, Va... e §,.—]% e | Cou hey, : | pa % Va. Aus. 5.—Dresident #, | Coum en Donovan Releases Keating. at to Retain , , . GALESDURG, tt... Ava. &— NEW YORK. Aus. 45.—Pitcher Ray . - ing. who has been with the Now York Amep- | 1 of Champeign. Il.. won the olf sitet cima R. Walker of the Norfolk. Va.. } ‘|S Coaveleskie efub, announced today he would empley WEILMAN. ST. rans since 1912. was released today to the| plonship of the Soangeths Country. Richmond club of the Internat first vit | te - , ™ ey = een a eee ~ OR AS PE La +e Seow * 2 . = = = — — ’S ~ PMP DBAAL DAH UA - PN IN POU ss ~ADBenw to — “le CRW OOO S -1S LOU 7 ~ te ~~ Oeaanwnwawrp Seo ee ol toe boo Labor Welsh Taking No Chances. Freddie Welsh will remain at Dougias- ton, L. I, until Aug. 15, to get into Shape for his fight with Charley White, Sept. 4, at Colorado Springs. Joe Well- ing the Chicago boxer meets Johnny Dundee at New York Aug. 9, is working at the same place. Welsh will go Weat after the middle of August and finish his training in the higher altitude of Colorado, so that the fed air will not cause him unusual Fr See t taki liberti h ( no ng es wit this White left h hough he dows admi te hasn't the re- ogg chance tn the world to defeat m. You Never Can Tell. ohnny Howard, the Bayonne middle- eight fighter, had no trouble in knock- n, Connors, accord to a nny showed here he stopped Against Gua Christie he he couldn't knockout a slungshot. He wigs ulgent pu J DP -o ~ SPPD PD AD PSTD 1D 1D ND HD POND HDHD ND NDNS PD ND ND POND et ee ent tt ee ee oo tee — ~ “EAS 3S Dr ——) - ~~ hoNmec & are —_ CQO 7Oeeanr~ —s aS Se Sos Ee wea SaRSoes Mis S SH SNES SBRRS Ie SSESAAS LSS ISEIRVSS — Moliwitz, Chi, .... Maranville. Bos. .... os to eo] ena xeon = >. re BOS & DHS SW DPS > Bo wel tock 1o 5200s ee '. _er et COPD to st ane C 970° ee coe ee Score SS a-rstsoussrsonmuateeon Se Re SS Sess Re asReewaSshs ey SRes_g., R. WIL'’M ST. L.. eS. a O'Mara, Brk. .... Hendrix, Chi, Pitta, Ge eet ne et et et et et et ° : > * >. . : . * - Fis petit ay FRE BBNISASKIBIS 7 * = F. Sue ze ai ‘ Johnaton, f Fischer. Pitts. 205 | Cernolly. Bos, 28 | CORHAN, 8T. L....: 2a5 Be heeccees | Ne Oe € Dic Bw weHK Oe OO _— ~ ws ~Begts wrote eo O2S04@ 3° 2-413" 2D5 226s z CAO Mawr ->—-sS>250s9 +heee« e ete's 3 3 Brann ER cs nest ~ 2S 2255-90 . Collyer to Coach Cornell. amateurs to take the place of his play- rest baa eee The Associated Press News Service| ITHACA, N. Y¥., Aug. §.—John L. Coll- Reider Sickine ‘ohe Wl be aan In-! Raghy. Clevo. is recetved and printed exclurively bv td Pag ye rare she Cerne varsity |*he Chtenrem Americans at it gp ah SV PORT. ST. L the Post-Dis . , 2 . ear’. was *etiv] lose, ts ane wf * ve oy ' at Tentineg, } Dispateh in the St. Louis even. | appointed wetstant coach of the Cormailito quit The strikers latd they ’ lalon | : “i - — . '.~S§DVe Ow Pe Bede -~ tre SO Keating wae sent to Richmond after the call of Inftelter Arr ton. The Ya i olen mati! a aa | . ws ¥. enant aes el sed Teher Cargl “Sos 1. defes.ed tee whe reerenti- aes reter bel 7 &. New York team by the Rocky Meuntels clus | poneet jp ine tennis single of the Virginia League. f Golesbece dad gy von B. Owr— pete sesh navy. Chart: . Cotrts . . wes ing field. poe a onal E. Cotrtuey will reuraln | before Diresident Corhew of the leagu —~ op Bet Fe a> ows wrdbc~wsacse S2+VA2D Pew 5: Gv — Some? ' ” HAMILTON, 8ST. L G Soec 3 today. AT a te aye ONIN. Wt ee ancl pe siani ecitlien sha .

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done llie did fidg- gs from rd Mil- fielders. pitch. y he. 'o noth- ctoriov. ry hie winning alsh did put they 0 games UNS, op- one run score of , in five 3, 4 and. {te Sox nterest. Ameri-. HAE ii is > é : Loyis Park sea —_ ; r k com- to rival Sox won ® ) in the first innin | one a double by . 3 CINNATI, 4 PITSBURC HOLDS 8 BROOKYLN LEADERS | int EVEN BREAK aux Pitches Great Game, Only an Error Permitting Dodgers to Score. ' “MARQUARD WINS AGAIN | paltlant Support Asssts Former ' Giant to Victory Over a Pirates. ~ ' BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Pitte- - purg held Brooklyn to an even break ' today, incidentally breaking the win- | ping streak of the Superbas, who | made it eight straight by taking the : me, 4 to 90. s eS pitched shut-out ball in nd game, but an error by W. Johngton let in a run. Pittsburg won, - held the Pirates to six the opener and was favored iiiant support, three fast dou- lays and sensational catches by Lane Johnston saving him. The bas bunched their hits in the fifth and eighth innings, at ar Cooper for a homer r cian three singles, HY and a double off Pfeffer third inning of the second in th ie enoring five earned runs after © men were out and driving kiyn’s star pitcher out of the coker pitched the next four in- and did notallowa hit. A double two singles scored two runs off ll in the eighth. Mamaux struck ong 10 al scor , FIRST GAMB. BROOKL Ny ohnston rf. Daubert | Dm | MrOoSCOMOOMIY'Z 20! CrrcomemHonm > ve] ©] come oo oO OSHS ay" MDoOOOroOF rH on | > w fee o COCO ihm wm mioH to thee p Totals.... ol cooccocoos® ons! OOM 19 | roccoooHeS: gt 2 athe plays— ls gon to Cutshaw y A Baird owrey to Cut- lson to Cutshaw to Mo- . Time of gcame— ND GAME. G BRROOKLYN. RR. -B,| AB.R.H.E. Ol. J’h’ston 4010 O|\M’Carty 1 § 000 0| Wheat if.. 020 fn lll adh SB we 4, Stenge) rf.. 401 0 owrey 8b. 401 0 0 O|Olson as... 41 2 0 Miller c.... 4 8 1 0 Pfeffer p.. 0O 00 Rucker p.. 100 0 ——eiDell p.....6 0 00 0 710 i1\*Meyers .. 1000 "Meyers .. 100 0 Getz ..c26 100 0 tted for Pteffer oF 8 n " ted for R ¥* seventh. 3 ; ted for Dell ninth. BeT a eats 00 oa Bs .. eetepeeeeee 00 930 0 Onl 4 bit rey, Schulte, Mowrey. _ hit Castello, Olson. . & SS eeechulte, eat. Double plays— - = w, McCarty to Olson. Left on es— . , 8; Brooklyn, 10. First on errors— . 2 lyn 1. ases on ll ff Rucker 1, - § a ux 2. Hits and earned runs—Pfef- q and 6 in 8, Rucker none in 4, Dell 4 - 2. ,Mamaux none. Struck out—By ‘2 Rucker 2, by ell 2, by mpires—Rigler and "Harrison. iE _ Braves Win Two ' From Cincinnati Tyler and Rudolph Pitch Win- ning Ball for the Climbing Bostonians. BOSTON, Aug. 5.—Boston took both games of a double-header today, winning the first 1 to 0 and the second 4 to 3. The Braves _ ered their run in the first game when ie ciguoy made a wild throw to first in the " the second game Boston obtained three by driving out four onstehy. The score: AB.R. a om 5 ©] Se5000550' 0} Maranv’ le ss, $ 2b.8 0| Fitzpat'’k pag ee ef.. Mack urn c.2 Tyler p.....2 —-—i! Totals Totals ..82 0 | *Batted for eal ta, the ninth. Innings — 2 5 6 d 4 d 0 0 0 0 nati oO had struck ee eo ry a Bandy, m a TT was protesting that he had not done als .. 8 210 5! so; his “seconds” backed him up in asta Moe” os — thie, — were a uit. t . en close to © ringside ced ae Batted for ee in ag oT thelr Sementare in co that. like nning®— ‘ i— 2] en oung to a yellow cur, and Cnicagy i. aot no x3 even. women edded their yrolces mary: ° bm sounding “thumbs down” for Young. coh *catt on ba Lema A vw 98 Bot ‘Chi. oe — “ ne a oe ers woh id York. e close to the rin e stood u ney on ePrieat on. errors ‘tare ort and screeched her indignation, P pe ap Galilee. 1: Hendrix i. — out— manding to know it the referee “had Sallee, 2: Hendrix. 4. mpires—Kiem and} i¢ in for Randy.” Another wanted Bimalie. Time Ih 40m. to know Phan 8 much has Sharpe bet on Youn All this while the injured boxer lay on the ra beln , ne B Pealiae that he was revil as a itter”’ and a * ler. Scouts Watch Baschang. an o tts and Mo- onan el New York bars © had woo et, ti Piven th to sell h ot ore | clared the blow was low; but that son. LJ stojen | was all waved aside in the par- bey B, ne bent eoutfie it. tisanship of personal |AINSMITH’S THROW HURTS WHITE SOX BEAT WASHINGTON AND Cicotte Allows Five Scattered Hits, While Chicago Bumps Ball Freely. Se First Run Results From It— Five More Tallies Are Bunched in the Fifth Inning. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Eddie Cicotte held Washington to five scattered hits today, while Chicago hit Shaw Cpportunely and shut out the visi- tors, 7 to 0. Ainsmith’s wild throw of E. Col- lings’ bunt and Jackson’s single gave the locals the first run, and they scored five more in the fifth on four hits, including a triple and a double, coupled with two sacrifices and a man hit by a pitched ball. Ayers, who replaced Shaw, was touched for three hits in the seventh, two of which with a sacrifice, gave Chicago its last run. The White Sox held the lead in the American League race today by win- ning from the Senators, although Boston broke the winning streak of Fielder Jones’ St. Louis Browns. WASHINGTON | CHICAGO. aS = H. E. | AB. R.H.F Milan cf. 0 O|FJ. Collins rf.3 1 2 O Foster 3b. oe 9 1 0} Weaver ss...41 1 90 pegged If...4 0 0 OE, Collins 2b.2 1 0 0 Rice 40 0 O!| Jackson if...4 1 3 9 Williams’ ib. 8 0 0 O| Hess lb. . 4 ie SS Morgan 2b..3 0 O O} Felsch Bons 00 0 Ainsmith c..8 0 2 1|/ Schalk c....4 11 90 McBride ss..3 0 lk a sb oo me Shaw p. ....1 0 0 O}Cicotte p.....2 1 1 0 *Shanks ....1 0 1 0 _—_—— lyers p. ....1 0 0 0 Totals.....20 7 9 1 Totals....80 0 5 1! *Batted for Shaw in sixth. Innings— Berne ak es SF Washington .....0 0 0090 0 0 0 0—9 |e 0005 01 0 x—T Two-base hit—Ness. Three-base hit— Jackson. Sacrifice hit—Cicotte. Sacrifice flies—E. Collins (2). Double plays—E. Col- lins to Weaver to Ness; Moeller to Foster to Cicotte to Weaver to Ness; Ayers to McBride to Willlams. Left on bases— Chicago, 4; Washington, 4. First base on errors—Chicago, 1; \ ‘ashington, 1. Base on balls-—Off Shaw, 1; off Cicotte, 1; off Ayers, 1. Hits and earned runs—Off Morgan: haw, 6 hits 5 runs in 5 innings: off Ayers, 3 hits 1 run in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Shaw (M-- Mullen), Struck out—By Shaw, 3; by Ci- cotte, 2: by Ayers, me of game—lIh. 1, i 43m. Vaporee--en and Owens. Detroit Wins in Fourteen Rounds Rally in 14th Gives Tigers Fourth Extra-Inning Victory Over Yanks. DETROIT, Aug. 5.—An egeiting, 14- ignteg came eas won by Detroit from ew Yor Bach side scored in on fourth a ‘eleventh Bq n the final round Baumann made a three-base wild throw on Heilman’s grounder and, after two were out, the runner scored the deciding run on a long single by Baker. Mogridge pitched an excellent game for New York and got three of his team’s hits, helping to make one of the runs. Three double plays by the Tigers had a big bearing on the outcome. kk pitcher paesed but one man ift was not handed out until the twelfth inning and then with two out. This is the fourth game that these teams have played this season that has_ gone twelve or mace spaines. — was New York's ninth ee ht R x eat core: NE YOR DETROIT. TR id. BE. AB.R.H.E. Miller lf .. a 0 0 OVitt Bb ~ oo a ~ Coveleskie p Lambeth p. Coleman c.. Totals ...881216 1 Totals .... *Ratted for Picinich in ninth. **Batted for Sheehan in ninth. nin ee ef os Be phi ae 0 j 0 0 Cleveland | .: 2 Two-base ve ai. Stolen Sekeninn 2. . Chapman, Lohr, Waleh,- Witt tte—the man 2. wD re core ere cra rere er ee etl oocoolccoe rn ———— ome run— Witt, Double plays . Left on bases —Cleveland 8 Philadel _ First base on errors—Cleveland 1, Ph elphia l. Bases on balle—Off Coveleskie 2, Lambeth 1, Johnson 2. Lannin 1, Sheehan 1, Re er and earned ruse -thevelasihe 6 and 8 be R and 0 in 4: Lm og 6 and 2 in a4 and & in 1: Sheehan, 7 and 8 in f Lannin « qee a7 Coveleskie 1, by Lambeth 8, by Sheehan 2. Wild pitch—Lan- Umptres—Nallin and Dinneen. Passed belt -1 th. “%cinich. semana One More Year ‘on Welsh ? Freddy Welsh te trying to upeet the old theory that. no fighter ever shows «a spirit of wry. Pollok y- -¥ . his man- ok r, ee for having gives h gnce to oe win’ a e light- ween’ ttle ee — ene ay co r fer the pur oe shaker llok get a ben xcellent bit of senti. } Duggees ot S n em and if the "seleresd are carefully RETAIN THE LEAD! FEAR OF WHITE'S LEFT MAY FORCE Chicago Lightweight Not Clever as Leonard, but He Lands Harder. So CHAMPION TO PLAY SAFB Bout at Colorado Spring on La- bor Day Not Likely to Be a Whirlwind Go. By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1916, by Press "ub. Co.) Freddy Welsh having stopped his flight long enough to put up one good old-fashioned scrap, fight fans are won- dering what Freddy will do when he meets Charlie White out in Colorado. The probabilities are that Freddy will gO back to his stalling tactics with White. He made a sensationally ag- gressive fight against Benny Leonard, eliminating that young gentleman as a possible championship winner in WW rounds. Havin | ahewn that he can still deliver the goo he will now be able to draw several fat houses in succession without again extending himself and taking new risks. While he was entitled to a verdict over Leonard, he didn’t show that he could knock a good man out or carry the pace for 20 rounds. Benny was as fresh at the finish of the 10 as in the first round. And in the tenth he was scoring often, while Fred- dy was missing badly. Leonard Lacks a “‘Kayo.”’ Benny Leonard hasn't a good knock- out punch. He hit Welsh squarely on the chin any number of times, and merely tipped his head back. His aed were jarring, but not stunning in effec Charlie White can’t ‘iin with Benny Leonard in speed and clever- ness, and he might not land one punch “on W elsh where Leonard landed 10). But his one blow would be likely to carry the sleeping potion. White is the hardest hitting light- Weight in the country. He has a re- markable knockout record. That's the difference, and it’s a difference that will! make Ireddy fight with extreme cau- tion, even though he is to be protected by his own private referee. An exchange has an article about sharks 300,000,000 years ago that were 120 feet long and ha mouths 20 feet wide. Some fish story! Not a peep out of Jess Willard in a couple of months. Not a single yip from Tom Jones. The circus must be paying good money. Fulton Should Side-Step Jess. I see that Fred Fulton reasserts that he is now and forever, amen—champion heavyweight of the whole wide world, by virtue of having been deprived of a match by Jess Willard, whose manager accepted a Fulton proposition and later withdrew on the ground that Jess was too busy with the circus stuff to go to a hippodrome instead, Unless Willard gets too fat to fight, our old friend Freddy wouldn't have any more chance to beat him in a ring fight than I’d have to knock over the Wool- worth Building with a soft-boiled sweet potato, Fulton has one of the best and most completely educated left hands in the world. Jim Corbett once sald all a man needs is a good left hand. But James also picked Tom Cowler to left-jab his way to the title. And you remember what happened to Tom. Fulton has a well educated left—but unfortunately his right wing is without artillery of any kind. 450 PRINTERS READY FOR ANNUAL BASEBALL GAMES INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5.— Delegations from eight cities outside the State, num- bering about 450 printers, arrived today to attend the ninth annual tournament of the Union Printers’ National Base League, which opens here tomorrow, and tonight at- tended a reception given in their honor by the Indianapolis Typographical local. The cities represented in the early rtivels are Washington, Pittsburg, New De- troft, Cincinnati: Boston, 6. Paul and “bahia. delphia. John M. McGowan of Chicago, president of the jongus, will epee the tourna- ment tomorrow by pitching a ball in the Indfanapolis-Pittsburg game. arden 8. Scott of New York, president of the Inter- national Typographical Union, will be be- hind the bat. The Fa ames are scheduled to take place at the Inc “eae American As- sociation League park HEINE ZIM MAY BE NEXT CUB TO BE DISPOSED OF NEW YORK. Aug. 56.—Owner Charles Weerehman is on his way here to confer with Manager Tinker of the Cubs. Tinker and Weeghman have been criticised for dis- posing of Frank Schulte. Was A ne plaver in his day. was doing exceptionally well this season, but was not a pennant winning player. because he did not possess the proper spirit. Heinie Zimmerman is not a pennant winning player. and it would not be at all surprising to see the Cubs make a trade for him suddenly. He is slowly falling into his old habit of refusing to run out grounders, ‘‘rides’ the twirlers."" as the saying goes, and is doing more or less harm on ghe club, Tinker will not say so, but it Is under- stood that he is convinced he can do better with younger and more ambitious players than Zimmerman. ----—-@- ‘ o HEATH BYFORD DEFEATS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. 5.—Heath Ryford of Chicago won the singles champion- ship at the Northwestern tennis tournament on the Deephaven courts today by defeati Selforde Stellwagen of Minneapolis, 6—1, " tL "” “Miss Marguerite Davis of St. Paul cap- tured the woman's singles title, wianigs from Miss Alice Drake, St. Paul, aa n doubles. Ward Burton Adams, both of Minneapolis won their semi- final mateh, defeating Sidney Kinyon, Owa- tonna, Minn., and J. H. eecler, Faribault inn.. 6—2. 6+1, O—8. tellwagen and Trafford Jayne, Minneapolis, won their semi- final match by default. BRESNAHAN RECALLS SIX CENTRAL LEAGUERS TOLEDO, f.—Options on six players in’ the oo League were claimed today by Manager Roger Ores an in a letter to Secretary arree. om re with South Ben ey are - man, Firat meoqeeen Beall ans won int 9 and MeColl “Dutch” fottman. ona Hethelder Ja uh- rer. are at Springfield. All were farmed last spring. The be recalled Bentral | will at the close .of the © entral League season. Title Won i in he Set. FORT SMITH, ug. 6.—Gordon Campbell of Little Hock * etteciels Owen LF also of Little a. ons, f in the , Se ee the Arkansas tonight. The ma n one fata ar get through “Qnother" ries. vad | Cie eh Se, wey he Mo.. “6-4, WELSH TO STALL iE} Wee MM IAI. What Boots It? who fights and runs away £ H Will live to fAght another day.” Which all is very true, perhaps; But who goes woking ‘round for scraps? 7 2 o Tough Luck. ] "ie OME all you jolly rooters, with your nickels and your dimes, For poor old Christy Mathewson is up against hard times. “Big Six" has only got about a million bucks or s0; The wolf is barking at the door an4 Matty needs the dough. Whole families are out of bread and children cry for ice; And for a modicum of milk they haven't got the price. While these conditions we deplore, the fans are not to blame; We can’t afford to overlook the heroes of the game. Joe Wood hax offered the Red Sox $10,000 for his release. Joe thinks pretty well of himself. a * Cy Young has been given his re- lease by Milwaukee. The Cy Youngs are gradually disappearing from the baseball landscape. +. Unscrewing the Unscrutable. H A@RY VARDON says the prover way to order the anatomy, when wielding a golf club, is to screw the hips around as the club rises, so that the body, instead of falling away from the ball toward the right, turns on its own axis. Just as it is screwed up, so should the body be unscrewed; but is an almost sure means of slic- ing to begin unscrewing it efore Starting to bring the club dowm Golf nuts will do wel to bear this in’mind. . * They are waging an anti- gambling crusade, in Phila- delphia. The Favorite gambling proposition is whether the Mackmen will or will not win another game ghis year. * * + Hot Stuff. N summer, when the days are hot, I'd like to be a Hottentot With nothing on but skin. I'd then defy the solar spots For well-conditioned Hottentots ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LA x \\ \ + fielding like a demon ,they shipped him to Pittsburg in 2 AYRAAAARRRARAAN NM With the exception of Jimmy Archer, about all that remains of the Chance machine itn one nut: Heinie Zim. . “Shrine of the mighty, can it be That this is all that remains of thee rf” Alas! I would not want to be a Cub And hit .300 flat: For pmo they'd trade me for some u Way down, in eo ncinnat. Archer is Hable to shoot nis at anytime. bolt ae It is reported that the Cards are angling for Ping Bodie. It may com»# to pass that Ping will be working in the city where he once paid sixty bones for one scuttle of suds. Notes of No Interest to Nobody. Miseouri is noted for its numerous candidates for Governor. It is rumored that all of the State offices in Missouri that have been overrun with Roaches will.soon come in for a cleaning. There will be no change in the style of pool balls, at present. They will continue to make them round until further notice. Palm Beach suits will not be worn at afternoon weddings after the first of October. There will be a total eclipse of the honeymoon on Feb. 31. Owing to a backward season in hops, brown October ale will not be on tap until the early part of Decem- ber. Dog catchers in England get a bo- nus of five pounds for every dachs- hund captured While the month of July showed a marked increase in nearly all lines of business over the same period last year, there has been no appre- ciable increase in the sale of ear muffs. Regular $3 silk shirts are now sell- ing for $3, instead of 3. The Cincinnati baseball team has changed managers. Christy Mathewson pitches with his “e right hand, but can manage either For heat don’t care a pin. right or left handed. * e . Charles Weeghman of the Cubs Due to the extreme heat, it Is pro- ulls some quaint stuff. Just as posed in the*future to pull of June ‘rank Schulte was batting .300 and weddings in September. Jack Cannon Is Missouri State Tennis Champion Victory Over Gordon Parker Was Won Easily in Straight Sets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 5.—Jack Cannon won the Missouri State tennis championship today on the courts of the Kansas City Field Club when he disposed of Gordon Parker in straight sets, 6—1, 6—2, 6—4. Both are local men. Cannon adopted a smashing, driv- ing style of play at the beginning of the match an took the first set handily, losing but a single game. The veteran Parker could not handle the swift service of his younger oppo- nent and the second set went much like the first. Parker made a stand in the final set and managed to get the game, 4—1 in his favor. Cannon then started a drive and then took the next five games and the match. Al Lindauer of Chicago defeated Eu- ene Monett of Norman, OK., in a wo-set exhibition match, 6—4, ‘QJ, Semi-final matches in doubies will be played tomorrow morning and the final round tomorrow afternoon, Lawson Robertson Plays Missionary and Lands Athletes for Penn. U. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.~-Lawson Robert- son, coach of the Red and Blue track team, has taken a page from the book of the late Mike Murphy, and thie summer he has at- tended to date 27 track meets in different ts of the Fast. Robertson sent a letter to Franklin Field yesterday stating that four Washington, D. C., track stars were coming to Pennsylvania. They all hail from the Western Hizh Sc hool. They are Raymond Peck, who is a crack bas- ~ ball player and pegtias + pos iby as well as basehall, wren er; : ane Wel pel ayer an haskot- "Hover a splendid football pia yer. and Richard Sargent. an _ allround athlete. These four athletes, with Brooke Brewer. the sensational! sprinter, who is now in est Vir- gintia: Carter and saxh=. 9 ag HF sae come to an ‘ School. wi nal fan Francisco Poly- Fast for the ns ank Sloman of the High School, will come technic championship at Newar nd after these games he will come to Philadelphia. Robertson #ays ay hi letter: I have been reatly surpriged by the work Larry Scud- fir the «Long Island runner, who finished ollegiate half-mile last yea third - See _% other year Screlder will in m ‘ he =. of the beat half milers in America, 1 not a Derk. ~ liams, Svansten, . F. W. Willett of the Lon ood Club, was the only stranger of the trio to win, goin through Phe sets ; icago by 6—). 4—0. . Hayes, Chicago, easily Bo his socning eaten rom W. J. Hoppe, Chicago, H. C, Beste, Short Hills, N. J., and Ward Dawaon, San ncisco, partner of austen McLoughlin in holding the Pacific Coast doubles title, arrived late in the day b did not play. McLoughlin, W. M. Williams, national champion and other national fig- ures in the net game, are due to arrive here late Monday. Summary: FIRST ROUND Weber, Nar ty a defeated E. H. Fab- Jorty rica, Chicago, Walter T. atiayes, Chicago, defeated W. J. ] Evanston. Gefeated Cc. —2, 6 -2. Hoppe, Chic hb. BB Wi james, Culbertson. oulavilte, ett. Longwood Club, Boston, : feated A. G. Razzetts, Chicago, 6—0, 6 Pas Ralph Burdick. Chicago, won from he Cc Wolff, Chicago, hy default. SECOND ROUND. James Weber. Chicago, defeat Graves, St. Louls. 6—~—2, 6—38. — | Javon Golfer Makes Good Record in Tourney for Young Enthusiasts A youthful protege has sprung into the colfing Iimelight in faraway Brunwesick. Me. His name ia John Elwood Graham and he is but 8 years old. He is the grandson of Jonn Graham, the old Harvard and Boston A. A. thietic trainer, so that his sporting procifvi- ties come naturally to him He recentiy 7. Thies ead of EIGHT MEMBERS OF ‘HAUGHTON'S TEAM T0 TRY COACHING Eddie Mahan, Star of to the Far West. taken instruction autumn, themselves giving tion in football. Eight Harvard teams in the last two have agreed to coach college preparatory school teame. stantly receiving requests from sistants. mitted to the:-men most suited etege and in many cases ave been accepted. Pactfic Coast in August to charge of the squad. Donald J. lace, help coach the University of same time takin in Kraduate school o Wallace to Assist Mahan. Ernest W. Doherty, courses Soucy, of Wisconsin team. Dr. versity football the fall. Milmot Whitney, Two other championship team will last fall, of football at Boston College. ington (“Tack”) sist in the develo meas of the team at Anna Campbell, olina. Big Entry Is gatta This Month, Association of Amateur Oarsmen, are scheduled to be all transporting frail shells. mediate and senior eight events junior crew from the same men who finished second people's regast®. 4, and also by onship singles. meeting a few days resented in fours. oney, re Club, senior doubles with L. Zohn as that every event will All. Large, active clubs are mane, Bape entry that is win, po. phy, L.A men sequre points. Other Interestin eight will be ren he Mass., Wa elahts the greatest news ta that a represented by pair shells. represented the year’s national regatta. Year’s Team, Will Embark Harvard football players who have from Perey D., Haughton, the head coach, and who are familiar with his system, will be scattereq over the United States this instruc- players on The Harvard athletic office is con- colleges. notabiy those in the Middle West, for one-time Harvard football players to act as head coaches or as- The offers are conally o Edward W. Mahan, captain of the 1915 team, will be coach of the Unit- vorures of California team in the fall. He will yey semi-professiona! base- ball in New England for several months in the summer and go to the center on Mahan's team, will South- ern California football team, at the that university. end, and John A. substitute quarterback on last year's eleven, will go to the Uni-. to coach the Paul Withington, formerly assistant Bahn 5 at Harvard, is director of athletics at Wisconal and will be head coach of footbal shere. Albert J. Weatherhead, end on the varsity team of 1915, will be coach of the Bowdoin College team in substitute halfback, will coach one of the pre- paratory school teams in Boston. , members of the 1914 continue their coaching in football). Charles B. Brickley, who coached Johns Hopkins will this vear have charge Hardwick will Md. Thomas anot —p ‘one-time Haugh- ton pupil. will be head coach of foot- ball at the University of North Car- Expected for Duluth Races Eastern Clubs Will Be Well Rep- resented in National Re- DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 5.—News anent the championship races of the National rowed here next month is that the regatta will bring out the “stars’’ ot the East, notwith- standing the distance and the hazard of New York will be represented tn Inter- New York Ath- letic Club, composed of practically the Philadelphia, on July aldo Smith in champi- This was decided at @ ago of the rowing committee of the club. It will not be the sculler of the Ravens- Long Island City, will row in association singles and also in partner, The Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia plans to emulate the example of the Duluth Boat Club at the national re- gatta last year by onterns men in all of the 12 events. As Duluth will Bye its performance, it can safely be said stirred to possible to the $78 challenge tro- h goes to the club whose oarsa- number of to the regatta from and that RPaltimore shington also will be represented Word has also heen received that the Century Boat Club of 8t. Louls may be and four-oared Roats of the Western Rowin Mound Clty tn 1 Last years and other sub- r the they take Wal- the head Hunt- as- Nav which by a in the senior and tn His father. John Graham. who wae to play at the tender age of 8. #0 pele ge, nas beaten one of his father e wt Ing to bac againet an ol — tn — as he thinke. ‘with ¢ shown already. 5 . ane sons strokes, he has a champion will eta tor the toe poser. card for of » when 10—TT FOR Pennant League Pennant. HYDE $1000.00 In“BROWN Be THE Winning BROWNS The Hyde Park Bottled Beer Plant will divide $1000 among the Browns in the World’s Series if they win the 1916 American players who participate PAR in Boston among the colfing pioneers. started that hie ota teeter in th ne eat cts aia cbc RR Pa known a a

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a: ones alee ea 5 en ee . pe . ts 7 race ¥ Mise \ ORO ee OB eee eee kU oe tee Cao oe ¥ ™ ' ed ay nate lin A eee CCE EA LE LE Be AO a a I Ey pat Pm vets. ry OO Daas R's em, . q - Rei ee SOUR igre Na eee nen SSRN Porergaye Sate hogaee an tt a EEO Rae pep a APA w LO. A ICN PALES amy ree fm Si = = — ap nei) OD ak er AORN BL I vo Sr yo pes or a ~ee ee e i eAee e m ~ ae. ete: rs . pasar. _ OMOBILE NEWS.4 FVERYBODY OILS HIS AUTO. FOR TOURING WEEK Whole Country Joins in Plan to Make Long or Short Drives Beginning Today. Motoring America has tuned up the car, or is admiring the new car, and with everything shipshape, is await- ing today and the beginning of the greatest motoring event this country has ever seen, National Touring Week. ‘Reports from the automobile trade fn all cities assert that thousands of American automobilists throughout the country will participate in the great motoring outing, which will Jast out the week. Many will set out Sunday and others will take to the goad the next day or Tuesday. The same reports state that there has been an unprecedented amount of overhauling of cars, and a pronounced quickening of summer sales of new cars. Raymond Beck, manager of the Goodrich Touring Bureau, states that his department has never weathered such a demand for routings, road maps and road logs. Road conditions for the most part fMTre excellent throughout the coun- try. , All New England, according to Butomobile circles, will go gzypsying a-wheel. National Touring Week has ‘been taken to the very heart of New England. On the other side of the Continent the Pacific Coast is primed for a won- @erful outing. California has taken to National Touring Week as if it were a California product. In recog: “fiition of the movement, Gov. Johnson fhas set aside Wednesday of the week @s Good Roads Day. Colorado sends word that the entire Rocky Mountain district loo':s for- ward to a friendly invasion by mo- ftoring America. The Mississippi Valley, however, is Rhe place where National Touring Week will reach the climax of its celebration. It is here that the senti- ment “See America First by Seeing a the motorist firmest. Throughout these States the year 1916 will be memorable as the year of the “Dis- covery of the Home State.” MARMON MAKES CROSS CONTINENT RECORD A new record has been established for automobile travel between New York and San Francisco, by making the trip of 3476 miles in 6 days, 18 hours and 30 minutes. This record was hung up when one of the new model Marmons arrived in San Francisco Saturday afternoon July 29, at 5 o'clock, having been on the road continuously since leaving the starting point at Columbus Circle, New York, at 1:30 Monday morning July 24. S. B. Stevens, a millionaire sportsman of Rome, N. Y., is responsible for this new record, Mr. Stevens is chairman of the Motor Reserve Division of the American Defense Society and offered to establish, for the benefit of the so- clety and other preparedness organiza- tions, the possible speed and reliability of motor transportation across the con- tinent. The trip was authenticated by the Automobile Club of America, whose officials checked the car out at New York and in at San Francisco. The drive was intended to test the reliability of a motor car, and every effort possible was made to put it through at the fastest time possible, considering the distance and the many conditions to be encountered. For more thai. 2100 miles—from New York to Cheyenne, Wyoming—the average speed was better than 32 miles an hour, in- cluding stops. NEW RACINE TIRE BRANCH The St. Louis-Racine BMubber Co. has been organized with Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois, Arkansas and Missis- sippi as its territory. James Maginnis is proprietor of the company, which han- dies the Racine Country Road tire, guar- anteed for 5000 miles. He has been con- nected for 17 years with Morgan & Wright and United States Tire Co. Ralph Peavey, former St. Louisan is Racine distributor for Texas and New Mexico. PRAISE THE ROADAPLANE Three big distributors of the Apper- son Roadaplane visited the Apperson plants in Kokomo last week, and al- though they came from widely separated territory the story of the sensation caused in motoring circles by the Apper- son Roadaplane was the same. J. Har- rison White of Oklahoma City, Fred Krum of Cleveland, J. W. Leigh of St. Louis said the AppersOn Roadaplane is ALLEN “CLASSIC” FOR EXCLUSIVE TASTES Commenting upon the evolution of the automobile business, Joseph A. Schlecht of the Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., who handles the Allen car, makes the statement that “people are no longer satisfied to be identified by a license number. The motor car pur- chaser of today is drifting away from Ithe blacks and Brewster greens of yes- terday and is looking for a car that is different—something that ts distinctive in color, upholstery and body lines. “Por that reason we have prevailed on our factory to build us a line of classic cars and at the recent conven- tion held at the Allen factory by the distributors, it was decided to furnish three-color combinations in addition to the regular model 37 cars, which come in an olive green regular. “The special color combinations are maroon body with lighter red wheels, Spanish leather upholstery, leak-proof panasote top; London smcke brown body and either London smoke brown or cream color wheels, with Spanish leather upholstery and leak-proof pan- asote top; Richelieu blue body with red or cream color wheels, Spanish leather upholstery and leak-proof panasote top. These three special color combination will sell at $850 f. o. b. factory. The regular model 37 will sell at $795, as in the past. “It seems to me that people should be able to obtain cars as they like them; they give expression to personal taste, as in the choice of clothing, the homes they build and the furnishing they put into them—so why né@ in their motor cars. ‘We expect a shipment of these fancy color cars Monday or Tuesday of the coming week and we invite our friends to come in and inspect them.” ORDINANCE PROHIBITS STREET TANK FILLING There will be a hearing at the office of Mayor Kiel, city hall, Monday at 11 a. m., on the ordinance recently passed by the Board of Aldermen to prohibit the filling of automobile gasoline tanks on the streets. The ordinance apfiears to be aimed to head the motorists toward the filling stations, for it specifies that gasoline tanks must not be filled on the streets or highways or in the parks or play- grounds, unless where the supply is ex- hausted, then not more than three gal- Icns may be poured in on the street, or enough to take the car to ‘‘the nearest filling station or supply house.’ It {is understood that the automobile interests of the city will appear at the hearing OPEN NEW TRUCK AGENCY AND GARAGE The Merchants’ Truck Co. has opened its large service station at 1111-19 North Twelfth street. The new concern .s composed of J. A. Yung, president; The- odore Meuller, treasurer, and H. B. Willower, manager. Willower comes direct from. the Gramm-Bernstein factories at Lima, O., having eight years’ experience in the establishing and managing of service and sales stations over the entire United States. He is very optimistic concerning the outlook for business in St. Louis. In the new garage provisions have been made to render efficient repairing on both trucks and pleasure cars either day or night, along with the regular garage service, and special attention is given to the merchant who does not care to assume the details of operating his own delivery system, they taking this entirely off his hands. The Merchants’ Truck Co. Is also sales distributers for the celebrated Gramm- Bernstein truck built in capacities from one to six tons. ANDERSON TERMS FOUR “IDEAL CAR” At the banquet at Cafferata’s, ten- dered by the Weber Implement & Au- tomobile Co. to Hupmobile dealers in this territory, Lee Anderson, commer- cial manager of the Hupp Motor Car Co., Detroit, was the principal speak- er. He announced that in a short time a Hupmobile would start from Washington, D. C., for a trip which will include the capital of every State in the United States. The car will also visit nearly every city in the country of more than 60,000 inhabi- tants. Anderson said that his company was building four-cylinder cars and would continue to do so because it had been proven that a good four will do all that any other car will do, and do it more economically. He pointed to the fact that every racing car with a record is a four. George Weber presided at the din- ner, and the other speakers were Camden Case, attorney, and R. E. Lee. sa. wr CADILLAC JULY SALES E. W. Arbogast. sales manager of the Cadillac Aut>d.avbile Co., reports the sale of 30 Cadillac cight-cylinder cars for the month «? July, more than 1” per cent increase over any previous ccrresponding month auring the com- piny’s existence. The sale on renewed Calillacs for tne the season senasation in their cities. to protest. Your Own State First” has gripped p_—_ —— - SCE SE eee ee ulls its load on any road This is no slogan but a fact—it is based on Dorris perform- ance day in and day out, be the weather hot or cold, wet or dry and be the roads heavy or light, hilly or level. UORRIS Two-Ton Worm Drive Trucks $1990 DORRIS Ha WHR HE | HAA ai RTA ie iti if ' ti i Wit Wh bill, {! th tial Hi eaeeeeaned MOTH RE st Hiith Mt eae ty eee - Fix these constructional facts in your mind—they’re the reason why of Dorris truck certainty of power operation and durability. Valve-in-head motor. Unit power plant. Multiple disc dry plate clutch. Three-point suspension power plant. Radiator integral with motor. Hood integral with motor. Timken bearings in transmission. Pressed steel frame. you're assured of man who made the truck. Kee your ownership of a Dorris Motor Car Co. plates. Timken axles. Second growth hickory wheels. We've been building Dorris trucks for 11 years with these features as fundament- als of Dorris construction. They're proved by time, by test and by the fact that other manufacturers have lately begun to adopt them in their trucks. But we started first and have had the advantage of years of time for harmonizing and perfecting each of these fundamental principles in its relation with the others. Dorris two-ton worm drive truck makes good. As to servicgail Factory Service If anything should go wrong you just call up or call at the factory where it was made. This means immediate replacements—quick repairs—speedy adjustments; all done by the 4 poe facts before your mind—they are vital reasons for Dorris truc - (eee ATEN ATY iM HN i WMA A i HAA i ; , Hit i HW] HW i iL SMUT TPP Te rr ! TTT Pe EP Tecate PEELE EEE EE i} i ie RT Hi | | a AAT ; | ii! 7 siti - shal Th : i it Ta hhh LTE : Hae HAH HERAT cs ee att Ht HAL) ili LAN Ni ii? Hit Pei tarial thitiitl Hill WMH AU HAL : ve Lidae | tip Tite / PAATLLLULEL ARAL han Pee SEU PETE REET AEE CER EEE EP LTT CLT EAE eed : HH HMR THEI TH iif ; Cast iron crank case with large hand hole Connecting rods and crank shaft bearings accessible through hand holes. Engine hangers cast-steel. Steering gear extra heavy and adjustable. Laclede at Sarah HATTA cia TLTARLLELRLLLELA ELL That’s why the en you buy a Dorris St. Louis os ih i} Hii} HA WA 7 H Hadi HiT rit 1} iit , WHEE DTU 4 iT baat ; iit CMTE HE Wi Ae ty } TET EE TP ea siaah ’ i Mlk | UME Hitt A bE ta HAE Att ETT Adda GH ; mcnths has been phenomenal, the com- peny having sold 1% of these cars. Sev- eral other makes were sold brinying the total to 23 used cars fur the month. Cadillac eight sales fur Juiy are as follows: In St. Louis, J. H. Rode, J. M Griffin, O. 8S. Tilton William Mollet, Cerlos Reese Jr., C. EK Wurf- rd, W. I. Jones, Edward Gidionsen, W. EF. Roos- mén, Jordan Lambert, I. R. Woldberg, J. W. Johnston, 8S. H. Barrett, R. G. Hell, R. T. Deacon, John tNeezan, Rich- erd J. Hager; Edward H. Stolze, Ead- wardsville, Ill.; Charles Tweedie, Jef- ferson City Mo.; L. F. and 2. W. Spaun- horst, Jefferson City, Mo: Atles Puort- land Cement Co., Hannibal, Mo.: J. P Meyers, Macon, Mo.; Scott Alexanéer, Charleston, Mo.; George McBride, «!ane Girardeau, Mo.; Peter Giessing, Farm- ington, Mo.; C. E. Stead, Centralia 111; John N. Taylor, Columbia, Mo.; T. H. Eddleman, Duquoin, Ill; 0. H. J. «rang Webster Groves, Mo. ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR MAXWELL CARS “We are doing the best we can—de- mand is greater than we could antici- pate.” This is the message that Brinkman Motor Car Co., local dealer for the Max- well Motor Co., Inc., received from Mr. Flanders, the president of the company, last week, in answer to a demand that shipment of cars be rushed. “We thought we knew the public, thought we could tell just exactly what the demand would be—and we planned to meet that figure. But the re- sult has been far greater than we even.« dared hope for. We have a new idea of the popularity of the Maxwell car. ‘The Maxwell was a remarkable value at the old price. Now, with the price reduced to $59, it is not surprising that we cannot keep up with the demand. Dealers everywhere are clamoring for shipménts, and we are rushing our plants as fast as we possibly can. Four hun- dred cars per day are being built, and shipments are being sent out in greater quantities than we imagined would be possible for our organization.” Mr. Danaher says that he has suffi- cient cars on hand or in transit to fill orders for a short time, but that if the present demand continues he will be fortunate to get enough cars from the factory. James E. Newell, president of the Newell Motor Car Co., 3003 Locust street, distributors of Haynes, Dort and Sun cars, announces that George J. Tuttle. an experienced man, has been engaged as field man in South- ern Illinois. He has previously been with the Chevrolet factory. NEW FRANKLIN IS BETTER AND LIGHTER Success which comes from concentrat- ing every effort of a large and efficient manufacturing organization upon one article is exemplified in the announce- ment of the Series 9 Franklin car. Production will be continued along the same general line. As in the past, there will be but one chassis. New bodies, meeting various practical needs, have been developed, including a four-passen- ger roadster, town car and sedan and brougham with V-fronts. The new Franklin hood contributes much to the effectiveness of these designs. Recognizing the relation between weight and operating expense, the Franklin company has reduced the weight of its car 40 pounds, with strength and passenger size remaining the same. The weight of Series 9 car is 2280 pounds, fully equipped. The weight below the springs is an important factor. The latest Franklin is considerably lighter in these parts, including axles, wheels and tires. ABSORBED V-RAY CO. The Stewart-Warner Speedometer Cor- poration of Chicago, IIL, the world’s largest producer of speedometers, auto- mobile vacuum systems, motor driven ‘tire pumps and other motor car accesso- ries, has just announced the of the sntire business of the Vues of Martha™town, Io., the rake spark plug mmuy‘acturing concer Vv. N. Hansen, presides.’ of the 1 Co., has already identified ’ the Stewart Warner organizations will have charge of the spark p» of the business. a a KNIGHT Most WONDERFUL} a 4 Cylinder, $1445 8 Cylinder, $2150 Stearns-Knight Autol 3030 LOCUST © > - — eee —_—_ — oe LE Se TE —{ MICHELIN- FOUND so Many SERVICE STATION Note Extra Added Thickness of Tread Rubber Non-Skids. ae The Unusually Heavy Long-Wearing Tread is Unique, Combining in One Tire All the advantages of both the Suction and Raised Tread Types. @ The Tread Bears Flat on the ground. Knobs or Uneven Surfaces, Recognized Causes of Fabric Separation in This is the New Tire Everyone is Talking About. We Carry a Complete Stock of the Celebrated Michelin Cases and Red Tubes Dooce BRoTHERS MOTOR CAR Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 2823 Locust Street Kinloch, Central 7615 ED- 1832 ==SSSSSSS There Are No Projecting Bell, Bomont 1241 —— 4 t ONE QUALITY ONLY- THE BEST = — The Best Car Ever Built for Have More Power Than You Will Ever Dare to Use The small bore long stroke engine of exclusive DORT design, speeds up the Distributors, . Pl DORT MOTOR CARS steepest hills and overcomes the roughest roads without apparent effort, yet this — sturdy, four-cylinder power plant is so flexible that the car is unusually easy to © handle, even in the midst of downtown traffic. : The feature film entitled ‘‘With Uncle Sam in Mexico”’ will be shown tonight — at the NEW NEBRASKA AIRDOME, PARK AND NEBRASKA AVENUES. This film demonstrates the performance of two DORT cars which were with Gen- - pe Nm in Mexico—it is full of action and very entertaining. : motor car will be on exhibition in front of the NE AIRDOME tonight. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO,,siii3 a NEBRASKA 3 4 eo i ’ | iil District—Southern Il. and Easton ef =———— ny |

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ad the pure ’ widely-k — ae concern, = _ 5 fof the v. tas | i himself ization spark plug eng eo C. Millhoff, sales manager for the Rubber Co. at Akron, Ohio, was ‘gt Louis Tuesday visiting J. F. Shu- —4. manager of the Miller branch in city. Shuford reports that one of ‘vhs largest tire deals that has ever been in St. Louis was consummated at time. Details will be given later. , Millhoff was very much pleased . the showing made by the St. Louis Ft poe a Cae oe ee Pe hs Set ARN ntettdet eae gin u Ei 4S —. # ax = RENE A OU SUR CO EY Re RR TGE TD AO GN ER ee oe “Ye wy ees a) & ph ee Baie, ur te cy: ON EI CRB LO, ee me eee ae Gee ne Sa RF PAD ome Reet oe oe branch, their 1916 sales being 200 per cent over the 1915 sales. POLICE CAPTAIN TOURS Police Captain James Johnson of the Eighth District, has just returned from a 12-day trip in his Patterson touring car to a number of points in Illinois. He has had the car a year and during that time has driven it 6500 miles. On the Illinois trip he experienced neither tire nor mechanical trouble. Capt. Johnson is a careful and economical driver. a a | REPAIRING ae SERVICE Largest Down-Town Garage in the Gity ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DELIVERY CONTRACTS Sales Distributors for the GRAMM BERNSTEIN TRUCKS One to Six Ton Capacities THE MERCHANTS TRUCK CO. 1111-19 N. i2th Street PACKARD HAS SOLD 700 TRUCKS TO ARMY With Government orders taking prece- dence over all other work in the fac- tory, in accordance with a recent act of Congress providing for ‘actual or im- minent war conditions,” the Packard Motor Car Co. of Detroit is making a splendid record in motor truck produc- tion. Since March 2, when the first War Department order was received, the company has built 517 United States army trucks. All these vehicles, with 74/ drivers and mechanics, have been shipped to the Mexfcan border. There are about 200 additional Pack- ard chainless trucks on order for the army and the plant is busy keeping shipments up to schedule, A represen- tative of the Quartemastet’s office in New York is now stationed at the Pack- ard factory to furnish an official record that the rule giving preference to Gov- ernment business is being rigidly en- forced. —_ 75B SCORES RECORD IN PHILIPPINES According to word receivel from Manila in the Philippine Islands the New Series Model 75B ia there accom- plichig feats fully as notable as those } being scored at home. In a recent test under the Observation Committe of the Philippine Islands, from Manila 19 Las Banos and return, a WBaveraged 22 miles per gallon under very adverse read conditions. In spite of the poor highways the little car pushea to #4 end & miles an hour at times. At the one of trial it seemed none the worse for the run. anneal The enormous increase in our sales (about 10,000 cars sold in July) is large- ly due to the good words spoken by Maxwell owners 7.078. DETROIT Y OU can get the most reliable information about any car by asking the people who own cars of that make. Ask Maxwell owners. If you don’t know any of them, we will give you their names and addresses. There are more than 250,000 Maxwell cars in use in. the United States. The satisfaction of this army of owners is responsible for the tremendous asset of good will behind the Max- well car and the Maxwell Company. We are satisfied to rest our case with any Maxwell owner. 5-paseenger Touring Car, $595 2-paseenger Roadster - 580 5-passenger Sedan, $985 Geo. C. Brinkman Motor Car Co. 2818 LOCUST STREET, Bomont 2818, Central 2818 2-passenger Cabriolet, 6-passenger Town Car, ST TT $865 bof 5 Riding in the Apperson Roadaplane gives you the buoyancy of air support and when at the wheel you unconsci- ously feel the satisfaction of being the master of seventy-mile-a-minute wings. Eights, $2000.00 Seven-passenger tour- ing car and the famous four-passenger Chum- my Roadster. Sixes, $1750.00 Seven-passenger tour- {ng car and the famous four-passenger my Roedster. J. W. LEIGH MOTORS CO, 3317 Olive Street, 3318 Lindell Av., Chum- Distributors ST. LOUIS, MO. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. — NEW CHEVROLET HOME | VISITED BY MANY That the opening of the new city salesroom and service station of the Chevrolet Motor Co. of St. Louis, Inc., at Locust street and Lindell Cutoff has aroused a great deal of interest in au- tomobile circles is indicated by the larg number of visitors that have come in since the new salesrooms were opened Tuesday. Among the several thousand visitors that ‘have come in to inspect the new Chevrolet cars many of them were from out of the city, who were in St. Louis to attend the tractor exhibit. The new salesrooms have added much to the life of the Plaza Square at night, as they are kept lighted until 11 o’clock p. m. > Among the cars displayed on the floor of the showroom this week, a touring body finished in maroon has attracted particular attention. The fenders and chassis of the car are black and it has demountable rims. The service station that is conducted in connection with the new city sales- rooms gives Chevrolet owners complete service in every respect. A fleet of cars is kept on hand day and night to answer § calls. James D. Cathey, manager of the new salesrooms and service station which are a direct branch of the Chevrolet factory at Main and Rutger streets. FRONT SEATS COOLED “The front seats of the Dort car are always comfortable and the Dort com- pany prides itself upon the way it has overcome warm weather difficulties,” says James E. Newell, president of the Newell Motor Car Co., local distributors of the Dort cars. “One of the problems of properly cool- ing an automobile motor in hot weath- er,’’ says Mr. Newell, “is the adequate circulation of air around the engine. The water circulating system cannot be depended upon to do this alone in very hot weather. Consequently, if the mo- tor is not going to overheat, a large amount of air must be kept in circula- tion around the upper part of the en- gine. In the Dort, provision is made to get rid of the greater part of this super- heated air before it strikes the under- side of the footboards; one of the rea- sons why the front and back seats of the Dort are equally comfortable even in hot weather. Etienne Planche, designer of the Dort car, is exceedingly reticent about ex- plaining just how he does this, claiming it is as one of the factory's secrets; Dut a close inspection of the rear of the. motor and the underside of the cow) shows exit air passages far larger than is usual and curves designed to deflect the greater part of this heated air di- rectly downward and out under the car before this strikes the footboards at all. ——————— VELIE DEALERS MEET The annual dealers meeting and luncheon of the Velie Automobile Co. of St. Louts, was held Wednesday, Aug. 2, at the salesroom, 3021-23 Lo- cust street. After the business meet- ing was adjourned luncheon was served at the City Club. The dealers were then motored out to the National Tractor Demonstration at Kinloch Park. The meeting was under the super: vision of President H. L. Schnure, as- sisted by District Sales Representa- tives J. B. Howerd of the Missour! territory and 8S. R. Jones of the IIli- nois territory and Office Manager W. L. Hausman. President Schnure says, “the Velie dealers are very enthusiastic over the merits and selling possibilities of the 1917 Velie cars. The eight body designs give them an extraordinary large selection. The fact that busi- ness increased 300 per cent In 1916, proves to me more than ever that the dealers must have prompt attention and service. The individual tuyer of the rural districts is also realizing that it is a business proposition, on hi; part, to investigate the reputation and responsibility of the company which manufactures the automobile he contemplates buying. It is also noticed by the great increase of six- cylinder purchases throughout the district that this same individual buy- er is ‘getting wise’ to the fact that the six is the car for service, pleasure and economy for country driving.’ LONG TRIP MADE IN METZ J. L. Wooley of the Wooley Dyeing and Cleaning Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah, accompanied by his wife, passed through St. Louis, Monday, having made the trip, 1693 miles, in a 1913 Metz roac.- ster. He had his first puncture east of Boonville, Mo., and experienced no car or engine trouble on the entire trin, not even to take out a spark plug. — He stated he had averaged 26 miles tu the gallon of gasoline and over 100 miles to the pint of oil, notwithstand- ing the different grades of gasoline bought along the road. The road he reports fair, the worst in Central Mis- scuri. They leave for the balance of their trip to Norfolk, Va., Monday. SELLING MANY USED CARS “Our used car business during the month of July exceeded that of any pre- vious month,” says Manager H. W. Spalding of the Packard Missouri Mo- tor Co. “We attribute this record t2 the bar- gains we are offering In us 4d Pack- ards, cars left with us to sell v pur- chasers of Twin Six models. Dur. * the last 10 days of July 10 high-class sed cars were purchased fro mus. “In many cases we repair and rebuild these Packards in our own shop and in such cases I have yet to see one of these cars remain on our sales floor for more than one week, for there is always a waiting list of purchasers for these cars.”’ BOSCH MAN HERE. Cari Gruener, service manager of the Bosch Magneto Co., spent the past week with the Phoeniz Aute Bupply Coa. On account of the large volume of business being done by the Phoenix Co., who are Bosch (distributers, it was necessary that the Bosch company in- stall one of the most complete parts THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices August 1, 1916 — The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August Ist, 1916 Chassis . Runabout . Touring Car Coupelet . Town Car . Sedan f. o. b. Detroit $325.00 345.00 360.00 505.00 595.00 645.00 These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August 1st, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. OUR BRANCH IN ST. LOUIS, 4100 Forest Park Blvd. ee ee wl MATT AYA Siig, Aodlenibelirn, b ; _ » set > She Standard REVER there is appreciation of luxury and elegance ou will find this sumptuous car—the New Bastes airfield ‘‘Six-46.”’ Americans of this discriminating taste have made the Fairfield the unchallenged leader of the moderate-priced ‘‘Sixes.”’ And now they are already expressing their unstinted en- dorsement what we Ane accomplished in this New Series Fairfield ‘‘Six-46."’ What we have accomplished is to embody in this car every feature, every essential, de detail that make for the fullest measure of motoring luxury and elegance. We urge you to see the New Series Fairfield. Then compare it with any other motor car in the world for efficiency, beauty, convenience, comfort. Then ask yourself whether or not the New Series Fairfield is ‘‘The most completely irrespective opens eae car that can be purchased — "NEW SERIES FAIRFIELD “SIX-46" SEVEN PASSENGER , . Detroit $1090 f. o. b. Detroit : PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH, Are you Sure Your Battery Doesn’t need Inspection-NOW? You can’t tell by looking at the outside. And when a battery be- gins to give trouble is oo y too late to avoid re- pair. Don’t wait for trouble— avoid it by having your battery tested now. Tost his ebupiatn ae . a eter, and supplied with water. We'll it these attentions for you, had

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The woman who delights in driving, attains her ideal in the HAYNES Light Six,” a big, powerful motor car that is easy to drive — and Amer. ica’s greatest value at bother about changing gears in the jam of downtown traf- fic, she creeps along behind the slowest truck—or speeds forward when the road is clear, simply by pressing her foot upon a little lever. | AND GOSSIP _| F. C. Lubbecke left St. Louis last week for an extensive tour along the Atlantic coast and through New En- gland in his 1917 Apperson ‘roada- plane.’ He will cover about 4000 miles. —_—_——_——» A. H. Sullivan & Co. report the sale of Smith-Form-a-Truck to La- sar Manufacturing Co., Union Elec- tric Co., Progressive Truck Co., Sin- ger Sewing Machine Co., Prosser Fur- niture Co. and Schiwitz-Menser Con- fection Co. E. Ver Linden, formerly factory manager and associate executive, has been appointed associate executive, has Olds Motor works of Lansing, Mich. He succeeds Jay Hall in some of his duties. William A. Royston, president of the William A. Royston Co. of Little Rock, Ark., passed through St. Louis Tuesday, en route to Pine Lake, Wis., driving a Jeffery four. He was ac- companied by J. W. Martin and L. Basham. Frank J. Walsh has joined the sales force of the Commercial Auto Body Co. of St. Louls. Walsh's attention will be directed to selling commercial truck bodies to the larger wholesale and manufacturing firms. Cc. D. Robinson of the Weber Im- plement and Auto Co. started Satur- day morning in a Hupmobile for a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ' tour to Boston. Camping outfit wae | carried. Alex Steiner of the Velie Automo- bile Co. of St. Louis is touring in a Velie car with Mrs. Steiner in the White Mountains. H. C. Severence, sales manager of the Racine Rubber Co., Racine, Wizs., was in St. Louis Thursday visiting the local distributing houses. The local Maxwell agency, accord- ing to George J. Danaher, manager, sold 75 Maxwell cars during July. Manager Spalding of the Packard Missouri Co. reports the delivery of seven Packard twin sixes last week. Three Winton cars, each of differ- ent body and different color design, are being shown by the Von Arx Automobile Co. at 3916 Washington avenue. E. H. Baker has been appointed Central Eastern sales manager for the Cole Motor Co. of Indianapolis. ‘J. E. Roberts will be Western sales manager. H. H. Webster, formerly with the company in Texas, has been appointed special representative of the United States Tire Co. L. W. Thom, who represents the company in Mississip- pi, spent several days with the local branch last week. The local branch reports an increase of 278 per cent over last year. Dates announced for the New York Automoble Show are Jan. 6 to 13. The Chicago show will be Jan. 27 to Feb. 3, inclusive. The St. Louis show will follow shortly after these. = —_ —_ 42,000,000.00 a week. produce the cars. least amount of money. Never in the history of the entire industry has there gi ,€ * a a {’ p 1” Pes g ay “orp teed ‘ Sales on the new series 75 B are now running over We could probably double that big figure if we could But even our great factories can turn out no more. Capacity is now taxed to the limit. To thoughtful people this should mean much. It must signify in which car you get the most for the appeared a value to equal this one. At the price, this new model is the world’s most power- ful car; the world’s most economical car; the world’s easiest riding car. sought after car of the year. Order yours today. 7 Fe Be on ene ne ne ee yore ae Cees Peet rk en ee ee wr ae a we oe 4 cylinder en bloc motor > 3%’ bore x 5” stroke 4-inch tires, non-skid rear Cantilever rear springs 6 Passenger Touring Car Streamline body Roadster $620 f.o.b. Tolede OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street For these and many similar reasons it is the most 31, Horsepower Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. 5. A.” New Series Model 75 B Electric starter Electric lights Switches on steering column Magnetic speedometer Complete equipment rs aN See Oe oo eS ak Se pegiee © eS 5” lige s Pie . te ‘ ». * = * i are » ore rs rs _ ° ae 2 oe ‘ Saas ¢ y ae. aaa sie (oe rad ee: ate, TE.” Be aS Se eee ely oc ee a ae % ety ne : See ae ol Le ae Ree lee ee peel are Sg ee “Ps SF * e a aid ee eae ~g vars : 4» Li TY - Ke Parte: 5 t4 - % ae.) apt re ae : sy = “ts =3 Pt} ) a ee Pag ‘ok A ee f ,. x A os 4 oe es a 5 yg a. - i Py a ae oe, Bae mi 1 bce ep Eka Oa cate, See oe > =e a = Re P 38 Announcement. To Automobile Users : and Dealers ~ The original and genuine Racine Tires are manufactured by Racine Rubber Company, Racine, Wisconsin. They are sold only through dis- tributors covering certain alloted ter- ritories. We have just recently been ap- pointed exclusive distributors for St. Louis and surrounding territory. The factory’s hobby is “quality” first. No better materials are obtainable than are used in Racine Tires. No other tires made will outwear Racines, yet they sell at standard prices. The factory’s policy is conspicuous- ly broad and liberal. : . We will do our utmost to reflect Racine any Tires that policy in all of our dealings with oad the automobile public. 9000-Mile Guarantee Our store and warerooms are open RACINESS TREES 6 lO You are cordially invited to come in RACINE ond TUBES and look us over. Motorcycle Tires, Repair Materials, Tire Sundries | Bell—Bomont ss 3146 Locust St. g Agents waited in all towns—Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois, Arkansas and Mississippi. Write us. St. Louis-Racine Rubber Co. | JAMES MAGINNIS, Mer. 1 “ oe ae ew eh GORI Ree a ia : : 5 Wet MO * a i Mee ee a aia aha - fev 4 a | Kinloch—Central 597 | ihe eT E it Hua | f The improved machine- pasted plate U S L stor- age battery is sold on a 15 months’ guaranteed adjustment plan. Cf -/ f Trade In Your Old Battery for a New USL HE famous machine pasted plate USL starter battery is made in all sizes to fit all cars, and is very easy to install—so bring in your old battery and let us put in an improved machine-pasted late USL—the starter battery with a 15 months’ Geaventaed Adjustment Plan—the battery that's “Sam full of juice,” and “always on the job.” Liberal allowances on old batteries. Free in- spection. Courteous treatment. Prompt service. Moerschell Electric & Auto Supply Co. Bomont 3276. 2944-46 Locust . 3 St. Louis central 2460. (U S L Service Station) - i» —_—— «| - oe Sl a fe Advertisements in the big Sunday Post-Dispateh House, Home and Real Estate Directory sell lots homes, business and suburban property, leasehoirds, equities, mortgages, etc—-very often within 24 hour A Little Care ° and a Little a j i ae Ge Sr eet a AC eaves Th Pare ae ah Oe Cae ee TIRGRDOH | will save you hundreds of dollars on tires every year. TIRE-DOH keeps little holes 4¥ and cuts in casings from developing into | big ones—prevents their becoming blisters and blowouts. It is the “stitch in time” # that Saves Your Tires and Cuts Expense —enables you to get miles and miles more service from every tire. Smallest punctures and larg- est blowouts are easily quickly, perma and economically repaired with TIRE-DOH. You—anybody who can drive a car—can usé it, anywhere any time. No heat, tools, patches or vuk canizing. Always ready—always successful, TIRE-DOH is the original tire repair outfit. Over 500,000 motorists use— | endorse demand it. Such popularity could only result from genuine merit, | Join the Ranks of TIRGRDOH Users Complete Learn the convenience, saving and protec- tion of having TIRE-DOH in your kit. Once you use it you would not be without it. If your dealer can't supply, write as ATLAS AUTO SUPPLY CO., Chicago DISTRIBUTORS: ST. LOLIS, MO. Butter Bros. k &c Iren Co, ¥ Co, - JOSEPH. MO. \ &@ Mig. Ca.

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SPECIFICATIONS & MOTOER—3*;, x4, cast en-bioc. 7 RADIATOR—Thermo syphon cooling. TRANSMISSION—Selective type, three speeds forward and one reverse in unit with motor. CLUTCH—Multiple disc. OONTROL— Center lever operated by right band, on transmission direct. IGNITION—Distributer in connection with battery. CARBURETER—PFiocat feed. GASOLENE—10 gallons capacity. FENDERS—Crown. LAMPS—Two head and one tafl. HORN—Electric. TOOLS—Tool kit, jack, tire repair xit and pump. te Ne = SS — ae ge adie iy - CMP eee a. *2ae te oh NM : : St. gh ae Ene ee Se Seek a ee 4 ~ . wv af gs Sane A a4 ~ . . A’ » ~ a a » So . » Spe This Car Is Now on Display at Showroom, 1748 Broadway, Cor. 56th Street., New York City _ 110-INCH WHEEL BASE SPECIFICATIONS STEERING GEAR — Sixteen-inch wheel. (Right hand, for foreign trade only.) BEAR AXLE—Ficating type. BRAEES—Two sets on rear hubs. FRONT AXLE—Drop forged, I beam. WHEELS— Artillery type TIRES-——SOx3$ front, smooth tread, 51x3‘4 rear. FRAME—Pressed Steel. SPRINGS—Semi-elliptic front and rear long and easy riding. WHEEL BASE—110 inches. BODY—-Stream line five passenger, neatly upholstered. FINTSH—Bilack and nickel, no option as te colar. ting, clear vision. TOP—One man. AUTOMOBILE PROFIT SHARING. READ EVERY WORD OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WHETHER YOU HAVE $20 OR $20,000 A Frank, Plain Statement of This Company’s Prospects. READ IT! EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY is incor- with a capital stock of one million shares, of $10.00. Three hundred thou- shares of this stock is 7% preferred, t time all the Preferred Stock is . The Treasury also holds at pres- 1,000,000 par value of the Common Stock. company HAS NO DEBTS, has a substantial treasury and IS ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING ITS FIRST CARS AT NOS. 67 TO 79 SIXTH STREET, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. DEMONSTRATING CARS ON DISPLAY IN NEW YORE CITY AT SHOWROOM, 1748 BROAD- WAY, CORNER 56TH ST. The Officers and Directors tncinde:— Willis Geo. Emerson, Chairman Board of Di- E I He g T. A. Campbell, President (formerly Treasurer and General Manager of the Imperial Automobile Company) . BR. ©. Hupp, Vice-President (formerly Vice-Presi- Gent and General Manager of the Hupp Motor Co. (formerly Secretary and Factory Manager Imperial Automobile Co.). M. L. Shanks, Assistant Treasurer (formerly Secretary of the Monarch Motor Car Company of Detroit, Mich.). J. L. Sullivan, Assistant Secretary. George B. Gifford, Director (General Manager Bayonne Works, Standard Oil Co. 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y.). Jesse R. Leonard, Director (Director Columbia National Bank, Pittsburg, Pa.). Charles A. Towne (Ex-United States Senator from Minnesota, now of the firm of Towne & Spellman, Attorneys, 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y.). Amos H. Stephens, General Counsel (SO Bast 42d street, New York City). In addition to these the Advisory Board contains the names of many men prominent throughout the United States in the banking and business world. THE BOOES OF THIS COMPANY ARE AUD- ITED ONCE EVERY MONTH BY THE AMERI- CAN AUDIT Co. This new five-passenger touring car, to sell at the low price of $395, is the result of Mr. R. C. Hupp’'s many years’ experience. As a resuit of his long experience in the auto- mobile world, ahd with the course of the evolution of the automobile industry for the past fifteen years, during’ which period his fame has become international, he says, after carefully checking everything over, that this new creation is without question the most perfect in design, durability and line of any low-priced automobile ever made. It is well known that Mr. R. C. Hupp’s approval and opinion of this new car are eminently worth while. He started with the Oldsmobile in 1902. At that time the car was sold at $650, when other automobiles were selling at $2,000 and up. Mr. Hupp was graduated from the Oldsmoter Works to the Ford Company in 1905. Through Mr. Hupp's knowledge and experience while making the low- est-priced autemobdile in the world, with the Ohds- motor works, he became one of the factors with Henry Ford in the production of the first $500 Ford runabouts. In 1908 Mr. Hupp and associates organized the Hupp Motor Car Company, prodnuc- ing a car at $750 which at that time was lower in price than the car which the Ford Company was turning out, as the Ford Company had advanced the price of its cars to $975. Under Mr. Hupp's management the Hupp Company sales jumped from 590 cars the first year to 5000 cars the second vear, and an original investment of less than $10,000 grew to a cool million dollars by 1912, when Mr. Hupp disposed of his interest and retired from the company, owing to the fact that he did not agree with the policy of his associates in bringing out a higher priced car. This same year Mr. Hupp organized the R. C. H. Corporation, manufacturing and selling a touring car that was lower in price than any other car made except the Ford, and the very frst year pro- duced 8000 cars, and had contracts with dealers for 19,000 additional cars, making a total sale of 27,000 for the first year. Mr. Hupp has also had some experience in mann- facturing higher priced cars, but his hobby has always been, and it has been his aim and ambi- tion. to make and sel] the lowest priced car in the world. For fifteen years he has concentrated upon this one dominant idea, an¢@ at last bas perfected a car so cheap to buy and se economical to operate that it can be owned and used by practically every family head in this co" ry. This new design, approved by Mr. Hupp, is the result of fifteen years’ effort to make a low priced car and a car that can be operated at a low cost nd that will stand wp and give a greater service for the money than any other automobile made. The car itself is as well built, good to look at and easy to ride in as its higher priced competitors. It is a pure stream-line body, with all late im- provements, and will not only appeal to the public at large. but will prove a consistent, satisfactory method of transportation suitable for the man or woman in any walk of life. While the car will particularly appeal to those of limited means be- cause of its low price, yet its graceful lines, ample power and economical expense of operation will create for the car a demand among every class. An itemired estimate of the cost of manufactur- ing and marketing these cars, based upon Aa pro- duction of 30,000 cars per annum, beginning in 1917, indicates a net profit of $69 per car, after making a liberal allowance for the cost of manu- facturing, advertising, selling, overhead expenses, &c. After allowing the 7% dividend on the en- tire issue of Preferred Stock, it indicates a net profit of $1,860,000, or sufficient to pay dividends of 20°: per annum on the Common Stock, besides setting aside $460,000 to surplus. These figures are based on an estimate carefully compiled by men whe know the automobile business and sue cessful pioneers in the industry. This new car should average 20 to 27 miles or more to a gallon of gasoline, and at the present high price of gasoline this in itself is a decided argument in favor of the use of this car. The profits in the automobile industry are too price of raw material and for any exigen- cies that may arise, there yet remains a net profit of $69 per car, based upon an annual production of only 30,000 cars. That this profit can be and should be increased by the increased production is self-evident. That the sale of the Preferred Steck at par will insure a sufficient capital to en- able this company to go on a profit-earning basis seems an assured fact. That the Common Stock will soon become more valuable than the Preferred seems inevitahie. The Company proposes to adopt the most mod- turing and selling will be adopted. WE WANT YOU TO BECOME A PART OWNER OF THIS COMPANY. We already have nearly 5000 Stockholders, and our Company was organized less than three months ago. We believe that every stockholder will be an active booster for THE EMERSON “Four”—the People’s Car—just as we believe that every EMERSON Car in every community will create an active de- mand for many additional cars of this type—SPECIAL: All Books and Accounts Audited Monthly by American Audit Co., 100 Broadway, New York City. OUR ESTIMATE OF PROFITS The probable profits to THE EMERSON MOTORS CO., Inc., for 1917, based on the produo- tion of 30,000 cars per annum, after taking into consideration the fluctuating cost of standardized material and after making a liberal allowance for manufacturing, advertising, overhead expenses, marketing, etc., amount to $69.00 per car. After paying all expenses of every kind, including a 7% dividend fixed charge on the entire issue of Preferred Stock, the estimate of earnings still shows a net profit of $1,860,000, or sufficient to pay a dividend of 20% per annum on all of the Common Stock, besides setting aside a surplus of over $460,000. These figures are based on estimates most carefully and painstakingly compiled and prepared by men who know the automobile business and successful pioneers and manufacturers in this great industry. Large as these estimated profits may seem, yet they are comparatively small when measured with other successful Automobile Companies now actively producing. The shares of stock of these other companies are now selling at startling s away above par. While today you can purchase shares of 7% Preferred Stock in ‘THE EMERSON’'—NOW AT THE VERY BEGINNING, at the par value of $10.00 per share and receive a handsome bonus of Common Stock FREE. BONUS OF COMMON STOCK =: REPRESENTED BY AN ORDER FOR FUTURE DELIVERY For prudential reasons of vital interest to every subscriber and owner of the stock of THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, Inc., we are giving a certificate representing the Common Stock Bonus you are te re- ceive with the Shares of Preferred Stock you may purchase, which certificate will be known as an ‘‘Order for Future Delivery of Common Stock’’ and is guaranteed by the Company. OUR FREE BOOK ed an illustrated booklet telling all about THE EMERSON ‘‘Four,’’ giving a complete mr “ jason saneeag and Directors, explaining in detail the plan and policy of the Company, also a list of over - §0 representative bankers, business men and professional men who have become members of the Advisory Board This ve very interesting to every person in the automobile industry, and to every one seeking an ceaaeae a tees. Me the enormous profits earned by the automobile business. The edition of this booklet is limited. A copy will be mailed to you, postage paid and without charge, MAIL. if you will fill out the coupon below, and THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, Ino. 47 West 34th Street, New York City. Please send to me without charge, postage prepaid, a copy of your {ilustrated Booklet, telling about THE EMERSON ‘‘Four’’ and about your Company. *eeereeeee® eeeenea4eeeeeee ® epeeseoeseeeseeeoeoseseoeoneeoveoe7” eoeeteeeee eee @eeeeeeregeoeeeereneeee* eter eee eee ee ee SOS SCC SHSH Gee ee eee “eee . Ss PO 16. The reason for issuing non-negotiable and non-transferable ‘‘Orders for Future Delivery of Common Stock’’ must be apparent to all who are sin- cerely interested in the welfare of the Company—rather than in any stock- jobbing manipulations as advocated and frequently practiced in Wall Street. _ It is merely a retention under the Company's control, for the good of every stockholder, of the voting power of the Common Stock in a single unit, keep- ing it intact until JUNE ist, 1919, at which time these Orders for Future Delivery of Common Stock will be called in and the actual Common Stock exchanged therefor. In the meantime you are not deprived of a single right or prerogative in the way of dividends. You will receive them all when paid and as paid. We anticipate that by JUNE ist, 1919, the Common Stock will have an intrinsic value far beyond its par value, and owners will then realize that this gift gtock (these bonus shares of Common Stock, given free with the Preferred Stock) is one of their most valuable assets in their strang boxes and will be loath to part with it because of the large annual income from the dividends which it may yield. We are now offering for sale 100,000 Shares of our 7% Cumulative Pre- ferred Stock at Par—$i0.00 per Share. We are giving you with this a 50% bonus of the Common Stock represented by an ‘‘Order for Future Delivery’’ as explained above. ORDERS WIL. BE RECEIVED FOR ANY NUMBER OF SHARES FROM TO 5000, HERE IS WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY: Fer £26.00 you receive Twe (2) Shares of oar 7% Preferred Steck, alee an order for One (1) Share of the Common Stock—par valine £10.00, Fer 84¢.00 you receive Four (4) “bares of car 7% Freferred Steck, also an order for Two (2) Shares of the Common Stock—par value $10.00. Fer 860.00 you receive Six (6) Shares of our TT Preferred Stock, also an or- der for Three (3) Shares of the Common Stock—par valve $10.00, For 8100.00 you receive Ten (10) Shares of our 7% Preferred Stock, alee an erder for Five (5) Shares of the Common Stock—par Value $10.00, Fer $200.00 you receive Twenty (230) Shares of our 7% Preferred Stock, alse an order for Ten (10) Shares of the Common Steck—par valve £16,006, For $500.00 you receive Fifty (50) Shares of our 7% Preferred Stock, aise an order for Twenty-five (25) Shares of the Common Stock—par valve $16.08, For $1,000.00 you receive One Hundred (100) Shares ef our T% Preferred — es an erder fer Fifty (50) Shares of the Common Stock—par valve For you receive Two Hondred and Fifty (256) Shares of ovr TE Pre- ferred Stock, alee an order for One Hundred and Twenaty-@ve (128) Shares of the Commea Stock—par value $10.00, Fer 85,000.00 vou reeetve Five Hundred (500) Shares of our T% Preferred Steck, alee an erder for Twe Hundred and Fifty (2350) Shares ef the Cemmen Steck—par value $10.00. OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION. Kreth the Preferred Steck and the Commen Stock is fully paid aed non- asscenabic. Simply Tl eut the ceoupen belew and matl it with your We anticipate a heavy cover-subscription, and for this reason would esugeest that you act promptiy. If your remittance is recetved tee late it will he returned by Sraet mail. THIS ANSWERS TWO VITAL QUESTIONS. No. 1—Can you make an automobile to sell for $595 ead show the profits per car as estimated? Answer—I was Vice-President and General Manager of the Hupp Motor Car Co., builders of the Hupmobile; president of the R. 0. H. Co. (R. C. Hupp), builders of the R. ©. H. car, and was a factor in the success of the Oldsmobile Co. and Ford Co. I SAY I CAN. (Bigned) RB. O. HUPP. Question No. 8—If Mr. Hupp can do as he saya, can you sel] 30,000 car the first year , a8 your announcement says? Answer—We have agents’ applications for 50,000 cars now on hand. (Signed) T. A. CAMPBELL IF YOU ARE GONVINCGED, READ ON OUR GUARANTEE TO STOCK PURCHASERS. So far agit is possible to determine, the figures, estimates and statements of earnings contained in this announcement are complete and accurate ia every detail. They have been obtained from reliable sources and verified by every means that is open to us It is our sincere belief that they are not only correct but conservative. Nevertheless, it is still possible, as every sen- sible person knows, that among a mass of figures and data like those quoted on this page, slight errors or inaccuracies may occur. If any such inaccura- cies exist herein they are unknown te us, and the management of The Bm- erson Motors Company, Inc., stands ready at all times to cancel any subscrip- tion that may be given as a result of an erroneous or misleading statement appearing in this announcement upon return of the certificate of stock within SO days of its date, properly endorsed and witnessed with evidence of such inaccuracy. THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, INO. Subscription Application for Shares of the Capital Stock of the Emerson Motors Company, Ino. THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, I¥O. 47 West 34th Street, New York City. I hereby subecribe and order ef the Preferred 7% Careelative Steck t2 THE EMERSON MOTORS COMPANY, Inc. par vatee Ten (810.00) Dollars per share fell pald and nen-asscaxabic, with the enderstanding that yee ferward te me free as a benue with satd Preferted Shares One (1) Share ef the Commen Steck with every Twe (2) Shares of Preferred Steck of sald Company same par valee and represented by oe Order for Futere Delivery ef Steck te be delivered June 1, 18TR, Herewith fied 8..... . (Rither Check, Bank Draft, PF. 0. Meaey Order or Express Meeery Order) tn fall payment fer sharece erdered ta this Subsertption at par $16.00 per chare fer sald Preferred Steck. Tf this eubecrtptien t seeepted te fell payment ae above epecticd Se eee Fee See PEE Fe ee Oe eee ee Oe Oe e SSSSCSSQSeSeseese i i en eee eee eee ne | Address THE EMERSON MOTORS CO., Inc., 47 West 34th St., N. Y. Gity

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Ft PT RNS le at ine Ae ae foal ol genie netinesng im ity 5 Pan - - ae hoe & SSonwers us ohh ~ i oe ee ee ee re ee ae eee ny & . >. vee tee ee Se eee ee eer rend fear ty a> ee eee ee ee er eos mee ie _ | : 8 ‘7 ‘ . ao “ ‘- - - Ut, “- i Ee a SER anaes nee ee an ene See OS eS Ae re REE RE e rme - Oe eer 2O ee ar peepee ee as tant artic 2. - 92 SI a 3 ae + age Rr? net 3 Y ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. —_—_——_—— El SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S_ TS A LIS LS eet a ee re ee REV IEW OF MARKET CONDITIO IN = SPECULATION IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET DROPS TO LOWEST EBB IN MONTHS Outside Interest in the Market Is Reduced to a Minimum. PRICES ARE’ IRREGULAR Some Issues Are Higher for the Week, While Others Score Losses. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Evening Fost, in 'ts copyrighted weekly finan- cial review, says: “One of those periods, such as was witnessed by the stock market again this week. when activity is at a low ebb, and when nothing seems able to stir stocks out of thelr sluggishness, is usually provocative vf unsutisfac- tory explanations and more or lesé impatient theorizing which often ap- pears inadequate. . "Many of the influences bearing on the stock market at the — time are negative and not easil cernible, whereas most of street's thinking is along the line of the positive and obvious. The dislo- cation of foreign financial affairs, the continued selling of our securi- ties by foreign owners, the gradual process of digesting the new issues of foreign loans, the water-logged condition of many speculative ac- counts, the uncertainty attending ‘conditions at the close of the war— all have been repeatedly cited as re- straining factors on values. But their very repetition has dulled the sense of their importance and left many eople guessing as to what's the mai- er with the market. Crop Outlook Is Poor, “More immediate items in the stock market’s budget of unfavorable fac- tors had to do with the condition of the country’s principal crops. On Tuesday came the Government's esti- mate of the condition of the cotton crop, showing a reduction from 81.1 er cent on June 25, to 72.3 a month ater, and involving a curtailment in indicated yield within that period of more than 1,259,000 bales. From the standpoint of the cotton lanter, it would have been vastly etter if the smaller crop outlook had been the result of a deliberate reduc- tion in acreage, instead of a curtail- ment due to weather conditions. It would be interesting to know how far the advance in rice, amounting to some $3.50 a bale, will compensate the producer tor the smaller amount he will have for sale. “Not only cotton, but the grain crops have suffered. It is not yet possible to sift out the exact amount of truth in the many reports of dam- age to the spring wheat from blight and rust and unfavorable weather. Prices of wheat advanced sharply during the week, and the trade has already gp to figure how much surplus will remain for export from this year’s yield. In both cotton, and wheat, the remote possibility of the war's ending within the next few months must have some bearing on prices, though the improbability of an early peace has made this a minor consideration. The advance in cotton prices, in spite of the loss for the past two years of important export markets, naturally, sug@éste interesting pos- sitilities, Should those markets be reopened when the country’s crop is considerably below what was ex- pected. The Ratiway Question. “A great deal of discussion was de- voted this week to the attitude of the railway employe organizations in their demands for higher wages. A country-wide strike at the pftesent time, with industrial activity at full flood, could be little short of a dis- aster. the more severe the longer it lasted. Yet, in spite of the vote of the men, that their leaders shall have the power to call a strike in case their demands are rejected, strong a assiveoe are apparently at work to prevent such a development. “The interest of the Federal Gov- ornment has been enlisted, and it dves does not seem entirely clear that the railway employes themselves have intended the matter to go to ex- tremes. It would appear, however, that the latter consideration may be one of the dangers in the situation. should the railway managers con- clude that the workers have no heart for a strike, and decide to reject their demands. In such case, the decision would apparently rest with the men's representatives, assuming that Gov- ernment mediation was unsuccessful. “Demand for money its stiffening in the West, both to finance’ the movement of winter wheat to mar- ket—that movement having com- menced in considerable volume—and to provide for the expanding de- mands of trade and industry. Yet money rates at New York have re- mained surprisingly easy, the terms for time loans actually showing some slight recessions during the week, and call loans fluctuating between 2 and 2% per cent. “The resources of the Federal re- serve bankas have yet to be called extensively into play, and the knowl- edge that they may be availed of at reed has doubtless had something to do with the prevailing ease of rates. The small volume of activity on the Stock Exchange during the week, moreover, has narrowed the market for day-to-day funds.” LONDON REVIEW Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York Evening Post. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The shooting of Capt. *rvatt and the practical en- slavement of the population of Northern France clearly show the im- pobsibility of a humanitarian =§rap- prochement with Germany under present circumatances. Sich events as the execution of Frvatt increase, if possitie, the united determination in this country to eliminate German military power from European poll- The last two years are rewarded as a period of preparation for this coun- try. The result, of the efforts put forth in that time, is absolute confi- deftice in our military and financial abliity to continue the conflict until the end is gained. rly problems connected with the w concerned the credit crisis, fol- lowing the outbreak of hostilities, as a result of insufficient attention be- ing paid to problems of war finance oe Propet resources are now being akilifulliy applied. Higher money — here are attracting foreign ms. The Kachange Market. Exchange movements are generally favorable. There ts no significance ip ine slight weakening in the New o sterling rate. Day-to-day oney is now easy here at 5 per cent. bullion announcements by the have not disclosed te for some time, b use such - . le the mportance Sook be attached to the discontinu- of Spene atatementea. e distress in Germany its btedly severe, and increasingly efish has be an impor- — en pe price is nt article of diet, ae ie , was efficially an-| NEW YORE STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker « Co., 307 N. Fourth St. : FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. 5, 1916. High for Week. Low STOCKS. enn Open Mon. mers preferred .... Co. commo Ainerican Car & Foundry American ice rege American Hide & American Almerican Alnerican American American Amernun American American American American Anaconda *Atchison comnion. Baitimore & Ohio Halagwin Locomotive peenlehem Steel com. Hile‘ters common Sugar ‘l eicpoone Linseed O11 common Lanseed Oil preterred lobaccyu Butte & 8u erior California oh ER Canadian s’acific Centra! Leather common Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Chicago Northwestern ‘hino Copper Chicago, ock Island Colorado Fue! Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel Corn Products Ref. common Distillers Paul common Erie first preferred General Electric Motor preferred tsreat Northern Ore i 116% International Mercantile Marine common . International Mercantile Marine preferred...... Ins. Copper .. ‘ & Myers common Liggett & Myers preferred Lackawanna Sreei ..... Louisville & Nashville May Department Mexican Petroleum *Miami Copper. Maxwell! Motors common Maxwel! Motors first preferred Maxwell Motors second preferred Missourt Pacific National Enamel National Lead Nevada Cons. common common Norfolk & North American. Northern Pacific *Pennsylvania. Peoplfe's Gas. Pressed Stee! Car common rr er ee vs subcenseessobews Readin common Republic Iron and Steel common Republic Iron and Steel preferred Studebaker commo Sears Roebuck .... ad o's bos heeas ba ° Texas Ol (o, Texas Pacific. Unit Sane States Steel preferred Western Western Union. Westinghouse. Woolworth common *Willys-Overland common Willvs-Overtand preferred *Ex-dividend during the week. He “we ‘ 5 104% ) 104% the week, 1,671,800 shares. 1.600 Sales for — -_—_— —— a ee ee nounced this week of the British- UNLISTED SECURITIES Italian Corporation, with Government approval and a guarantee of 5 per Reported by Mark (. Steinberg & Co.. In- cent on the aid up capital of | vestment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank, Bldg., £1,000,000 sterling for the first 10] 8t. Louls. ears, repayable from future profits n excess of 6 per cent. The capital was chiefly subscribed by banks. The corporation will act in associa- tion with the Credito I[tallano. The object of its formation is to replace German interests in Italian foreign trade after the war. The securities seized by Great Britain from the Dutch mails are to be released on proof that the trans- actions were carried on purely iin Dutch interests. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. Bid. Asked. Am, Cen. Ine. ctf. Amer. Auto Ins. Atnerican \ntina Americar Brewery Co. 6 American Stove Co. Avery €o. com. Butler Brothers Central States I Cities Service Co Chicago Lumber & Coal i Childs Co. com. ball Penns & JIones Corp. com, ‘ Saufmann Dent. Stores com. Show a Gain in Surplus S. 8. Kresge com ‘par $10). Reserves. A. RB. Kirschbaum com NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—The statement of | Hart Schaffner & Marx the actual condition of Clearing House banks Banks Gen. Baking Co. ts....... and trust companies for the week shows tha: do pfd they hold $112,311.78 reserve in excess of p Laciene legal ulrements. This is an increase / | “Manhattan Shirt ¢ $3,065,470 over last week. *May Dent. Stores Co. com... Summary of State banks and “rus: som-| Plerce Oil Corp. 6s panies in Greater New York not tucinded in| St. U. Car Co. pfd....... Clearing Houre statement-—Loans, discounts, do com etc., § 878.400, decrease &46,1905.200; erecte | St. Louis 50.983,300. decrease $174,000: jerva! tenders} St. Louis 8.764.100, decrease $5344.100; total deposits | Simmons 887,087,100, increase $1,003.500, Hanks’ cash] . ¢Listed reserve in vault, $11,671,700. Trust com- panies’ cash reserve in vault. $57.025,790, BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. Walker & Co, BOSTON, Aug. 5. Screw Co. Screw Co. Hardware com. on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. Bid. Asked, *Acme Tea Co. Avery Co. .... *Tirown Shoe Co. Chalmers Motors Childs Restaurant 7 ‘ ae; ‘ > ‘ *Cluett-Peahody 7 & 7 7 7 Reported by O. HM. Norte iourth sireet, STOCKS. Cities Service Co Faimund & Jones Eisenstadt Mfg Kaufmann Dept. General Roofine Co. 8. & Kreace A. BR. Kirachbaum Co. ..... International Shoe Co. Hart Schaffner & Marx *Manhattan Shirt *May Dept. Stores Co *Montgomery Ward . Ohio States Tel. Co. Rice-Stix D. GQ. Co Simmons Hardware esl ale Stock Calumet & Hecia ... Copper Range East Butte Granby Greene Cananea Mohawk North Butte United Shoe Machinery —_--—- > —- Copper Market RHetter. ; NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—An improved de- *Listeau on New mand has been reported in the copper market * during the past week, and the tone has been firmer. Electrolytic quotations today range from 25¢ to 27c and some of the larger pro- ducers reported sales at the outside price toward the end of the week. Iron was un- changed. e*eeertee **r*eeee York bxchange. 7 ->- Bar Silver. Aug. §&.—RBar silver, ounce. Money. 4% per cent. —Short bills. 5% @5% 5% @5% per cent. 324,04 per Discount rates per cent: 3 months, LONDON FINANCIAL FINANCIAL S75,000,000.00 IN DIVIDENDS The automobile industry will - -_" : pay seventy-five million doltiers in The automobile industry is paying twioe as mach in dividends on its capitalization as the stee! industry. Some automobile companies are paying from 17 annum on the original investment. These facts are brought out in our Weekly Market Letter on Automobile Securities SEND FOR IT—IT IS FREE! This Market Letter gives you the gist of all important the automodile industry. It gives you information about the old established companies which paying big profits, and also the new issues in which stock can be bought an a co el gy Send vew neare and address and this Mm Gaulied to peu bes or Gres eee WO be W.M. SHERIDAN & CO. (Inc.) ~ susinees in Chieeqe 25 veers. meereerated 190: 1161 Security Building CHICAGO, ILLINOIS "> te 500°., per developments im ~ MISSOURI CORN AGED AT 57. State Report Shows a Loss of 22.2 Points During July; at ade Wheat Crop Is Small. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 5.—The Mis- souri monthly crep report. ‘ssued to- day, shows corn. because of July heat and dryness, ,ost 22.2 points. The wheat yield is as low as 8.8 bushels an acre, and oat crops are off. report says July in Missouri marked by intense heat and rainfall. While corn has not suffered as much from hot winds as did the crop of 1911, the condition, due to the unfavorable distribution of moisture and to impossibility of proper cuiti- vation, is now 4 points lower than for that year. Taking the State -respondents place corn condition at 67.2. On Aug. 1, 1911, it was 61.2. On Aug. 1, 1901, the low record of 21 was recorded. The 10-year Aug. 1 con- dition is 777. During the month just ended corn suffered a loss of 22.2 points. Present condition of corn, by crop division sections, ts: Northeast, 62: northwest, 69: central, 56; southwest, 43; southeast, 56. Owing to the wider distribution of the 1916 planting season as compared with that of 1911, and to the greater “speed” in the growth and maturity of corn, it is not improbable that with ample rainfall in August, the present crop may equal that of five vears ago, but with continued dry, hot weather, it will fall far short. The 1911 crop averaged 25.3 bushels per acre with a total yield of 334,000,000 bu. Last year’s crop was 20),000,000 bu. Wheat (Crop Is Small. With 53 per cent of the 1916 wheat crop threshed, indications are that the final vield will not exceed 8.5 bushels per acre, as compared with the earlier estimate of 9.9 bushels. Many fields are failures and yields of from 3 to 6 bushels are not uncom- mon. When all threshing returns are in, indications are that the Board oi Agriculture's: preliminary forecast of 15,000,000 for the State will stand. A large per cent of the crop has been stacked. Average price of new wheat on was $1.10. Practi- cally no plowing has been done for wheat, but 1.5 per cent has been plowed. This is the lowest Aug. 1 lowing recorded in this office, and ndicates a very limited acreage of wheat to be seeded this fall. Correspondents report 45 per cent of the Missouri oat crop. threshed. The yield is placed at 24.7 bushels. It was at first thought that the crop would average 30 bushels, but the threshing returns have not been up to expectations. The State yield is — figured at about 25,000,000 bush- els. Missouri has this year produced one of the best hay crops in her his- tory, and the hay crop of 1915 was valued at almost 40,000,090, or more than wheat and oats combined. Pastures, especially where over- stocked earlier in the season, have failed rapidly. Conditions for the State is 63.2. In these sections, too, brood sows,*half-fat hogs and cattle are being marketed, but there is no scare and farmers generally are hold- ing on to their stock, which is below normal in numbers. Missouri apple crop has dropned to 43.4, while the peach crop is only about 15 per cent. —————_—_--}- Federal Bank Report. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Short time paper running from 10 to 30 days held by the Fed- eral Reserve Banks increased more than &S4,- 000,000 during the past week, according to a@ statement of the banks’ condition. Aug. 4. issued today by the Federal Reserve Board. It shows: Resources Was a whole, cor- as selling Aug. 1 certificates in fund, with totals Gold coin and 7 gold settlement redemption —§ funds "nited States Treasurer, $1,195,000: gold reserve, $365.000; legal tender nots, sfiver, etc., $11,099,000; total reserve, &&76,- R72Z.000: % per cent redemption fund against Federal! Reserve banknotes, $45%0).000. Bills discounted and bought: Maturiti within 10 days, $15,271,000: from 11 to days, $23,8¢3,000; from 31 to 60 days, 566,000; from 61 to 90 days, $25,228,000; 9O days, $3,006,000: total, $100.034,000, Investments: United States bonds, $48,087,- 000; one-year United States Treasury notes, $7,925,000: municipal warrants, cotal earnings assets, Reserve notes net, Federal Reserve other resources, $4,411,000; $615, 367,000 es fa total resources, Liabilities: Capital paid tn, $55,148,000; Government deposits, $56,f07.000; member banks’ deposits net, $490,625,000: Federal Re- serve notes net, $11,020,000; Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulation 81,692,000: = all other liabilities, $266,000; total Habilities, $615.367,000; gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilties, 67.7 per cent. Net deposit and note liabilities, 67.7 per cent; aash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, 70.0 per cent: cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggre- gate net Habilities on Federal reserve notes in circulation, 70.6 per cent. Wheat Higher. 5.—Spot wheat was 1 was unchanged to 4d Liverpool LIVERPOOL, Aug. to 2d higher. Corn higher. — -_-> — - SCRAP IRON AND METALS-—Wvote 100 Ibe; heavy cast 40c. wrovght 40c. inal leable, steel, breakage 2c. stove plate We: light brass. $8: heavy red brass and light copper, $15; eavi vellow 11 heavy copper and copper wire, $5: lead. $5: pewter. &25: tinfoil. le £3.50. Ss ‘on in car per zinc. $30: tea lots, $7. _—_~ et, : : Get the Facis regarding the financial stand- ing and business of the auto- mobile. companies in = which you are interested. We have prepared a Special Booklet giving full financial data on the leading motor companies. It also contains one of the most remark. able reviews ever written of the automobile industry. You should have a copy. Just now there are many Motor Stocks selling at prices below their real value. We will give vou facts and reasons why two motor stocks should double in price during the next few months. Send for Special Letter and Motor Booklet No. G202. ANDREWS & CO. FANCY LETTUCE VERY SCARCE CONDITION OF The , limited ; .Str.ng geese, 8 Ibs. and over, | Ite; apring guineas, .do 1 1b., $6: g investment Bankers 108 8S. La Salle Street, Chicago New York Philadeiphin Detroit Cleveland Pittsburgh Private Wire to All Offices AND PRICES RULING HIGHER Choice Egus Are in Urgent Demand and There Is Little Hope for Relief From Present Shortage. EGGS—Demand urgent for good stock. but with receipts showing up as bad as ever. there is little hope for relief from the pres- ent shortage. Carefully country-candled eggs will bring a premium. Quote current receipts (‘case count) at from 10@15¢ per dozen: all loss off, 22c, iUTTER—Steads and firm, good speculative irquiry for first ana seconds, Which offsets a rather slack local demand. Packing stock firmer. Quote creamery—extras at 28léc, first at 251,426c, secunds at 24@25c. ladies ~ic, Packing stock at 21%\c. LIVE POULTRY—Current arrivals are run- ning Hghter, but the major part of the of- ties are still springs, supply cleaning up readily on local and shipping account. Hens. too, wanted by shippers and sold freely. with- out change In price. No essential change in other miscellaneous articles, undersized and small turkeys lower, but choice stock met fair sale. Spring chickens, 18c; fowls, 4 Ibs. over, 15c; fowls, less 4 Ibs., 14% c; lfc; turkeys, 22c; do, under size culls, 12¢c; do spring, under 3 li spring, over 3 Ibs., 2&c; over, 3c; small or dark. . geese, : 2c: do small, 1% Ibe, over, $7: uineas, per dozen, § DRESSED POULTRY --Quote cocks, lle; turkeys. 23c¢; No. ’ ducks, 13@14ec; spring chickens, 19c; vc; spring geese, 11@13c. PIGEONS AND SQU A RBS—Quvuote live Pigeons at $1 per '‘ozen: squans—fancy hom ers (94210 pounds to the dozen) at geese, VEALS—Quiet and steady. 110 to 140 pounds at 11%c per pound; do 150 to 175 pounds llc, do 180 to 200 pounds at 10c, rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds as well as all thin and underweight ‘aioe, according to quality. Sheep—Choice at Oc, bucks at 4@25c. Lambs at SM@9%c per pound, 2 yt to size and condition, ROASTING PIGS—Quote 15@2U-pound at $2.75 and 27°@30-vound at 83.50 ver head. Cabbage Market Higher. POTATOES—Values were again advanced sharply, the limited arrivals of home-grown buith early Ohio and cobblers being quickly snapped un bv traders having urgent ship- ping orders, leaving very little for the lo- cui trude. Prige range of Tic to Sic in ex- tremes recordeu, with bulk of trading done between SOc and Sic per bu. quotable at (0@?2?70c per box. ONIONS. Inactive and barely steady in price; liberal offerings and limited demand Small and inferior stock dull. Quote lowa sacked red globe at $2.50@2.70 and yellow at $8 per 100 Ibs. delivered. Northern Missour| sacked red at $1.65@2 for small to &2.245@ for good sized and white at $2.25 to according to size. Lower river yel- at £2.15. SPANISH ONIONS—Quote at $1.35 per way delivered. erate in jobbing Quote California drums 4- git St, ee BEETS—-Quote home-grown at 10@15¢ per dozen vbunch:+s and boxes loose at 2hc RUTTER REANS——Quote home-grown ee $1.°"°471.75 and peck baskets a* $1.25@1.50 and Tima beans baskets at $1.25 Boxed stoc «41.78. ; CABBAGE-—Choice lowa bulk cabbage sold J , higher today at $28 per ton dehvered—two loads fold at that. slome-grown boxes sold at iSc to We per box locse—quality poor. with a fair demand well-bieached celery. 50¢c to .ec bunch. CELERY—Steady. for fancy, large. Wuote Michigan squaré boxes at and in bble. t(iced) at 15@1:1%c per CUCUMBERS—Rather slow sale, a8 cur- rent offerings are more or less sunburnt and inferior. Quote home-grown at 2be to 50c per bu box loose for green and at l0c for white spine, yellow mu ard at 50@ €0c. Chicago boxes sold at $1.00. CARROTS—Quote home-grown at 15 @ 20¢ per dozen bunches EGG PLANT—lIn fair demand, with sales of Louisiana at $4.00 per sugar DDI. and Alabama hampers at 5c. Home- grown sold at 50c to 65c per box loose. GREEN CORN—Home-grown sold at range of Sc to lic per dozen—matinly at ‘cy GREEN PEPPERS—Firmer. Quote home-grown at 50c to 79¢ per bu box loose, Louisiana sugar bbls. sold at $2.59. GARLIC—Quote new Louisiana singie ok ee at 10¢ to 30c and by weight at 5c to 6c per ib GUMBO —eme-grown dull at 168@20c eck and 35c for large baskets. L Li yg Pe Sa head lettuce very scarce and hi priced—one lot from Du- luth, Minn., brought $5.50 per hamper. Chicago boxes sold mainiy at $1.90@1.10 Home-grown lettuce dull at 1%c to 25¢ per box loose—dquality poor SPINACH Quote “pome-grown at 15@20c per bushel box loose. 8QUASH—Du!) Quote home-grown sum- mer squash at 15@2% pe- bushel! box loose. SWEET POTATOES—Wenker: free offer- ings. Quote Tennessee (new red) at $1 per bushel hamper; Alabama short hampers white at The. STRING BEANS—Choice green beans scarce. Quote home-grown beans ‘ordinary’ at £1.50 per bushel box (few fancy brought more), Chicago boxes sold at £1.25. TOMATOES—Higher today: demand better shipping and local. Home-erown ripes sold lnnse at 40 to ABe and half-ripes at 50c to 70c per bushe! loose SAU ERKRAUT—Qunote city make in job- bing way delivered: Half-barre's at $2 and 45-galion casks at $6; orders higher Apples Ruling Lower. APPLES—Lower: 25¢ to 40c per barrel Onote hand-picked red-streak varieties in bar- rels at $2 for No. ” to $2.7°@3 for No. 1; saps of wine. $8.2543.75: strawberry. S2404; welthy to $3.50@4 for em. B2 . CHABAPPLES— Dull. barrel. PEACH FS—FEeaster: moderate offerings and fair demand for fancy élber'7«: tnferior sf «wk selling slowly. Sale« In ftobbine wavy deliv- ered: 1 car Arkareas bn baskets elbertas (218 baskets) at £1.50 to £2, 1 car do at £1.75 ta £7.10. 1° ear do at £7.19. % car do at $1.75 (balance of car cantaloures at The). 1 car fancy Arkansas elbertae $2.50, 1 car Texas do (bad shape) at 7% to $2 renacked. Express ahinments bu baskets Southeast Missouri sold at £$1.°5 end 1-2 by hove at Of ALLIGATOR PF 4RS—Quote Florida at $6 ser erate (30« to 36s). PLU MS—Dull. Quote damesons at Ae per 29.1h. hasket and 2e ner Ib by weight. ORAPFS—Dll Cnote Arkansas delawnres at Toe? $1 per 4-hasket crate and at 25773Ne per climax basket. black and white varte- ties at 2% ner climax basket. WATERMEILONS—Hot weather and ac- tive demand continues: receipts fairly liberal but a considerable portion of the errivals are going through. Onote cnr lots Missourt melons on track at from &150 to S285, ac- cording to size of melons and loading of cars. CANTALOUPES—Slow and weaker, under $4. at $1.50@81.75 per mete —_ oo — -- FINANCIAL TT TT —_ “ a FINANCTAL _ vlUuGaUwols. /,.0b.23 Abed Yuu lssscoreu 2100 lh uw sewer of wy sO Vas OfRaliizeu Lh LvUa guUu cash divi- ucuds, Up LO Like Prevwpons Lille, o1,450.-3; slucn thar “was. mulbuws sicial yuur veigiiail sivock anu ali of the siuca 1.v mOTua tne ‘Lalca Lilsd words, ‘1 | are not an exception, but the rule, in the motor car industry. Dozens of Companies have paid back small fortunes to early investors, and in some in- stances fabulous sums have been earned from the the smiw Mhuncum Crate CUM ara LMASB . Ulli) weulu Lave feeiveu veeK 1 yuu would Nate received uividends @64u uisu “a ulsidend pesu iu the stvcn of tue Mov assem CUM.z AN); anu bau Abetaas) yuu dividenus yuu weula own today silares Of the stucn of tune Rhu tAt CUMraNa stuck of the the MmMUAU tUMPAN)L, The marnet vsuiue vt stuck today is aS5.00. in viner every $100 Invested a iittie over jears ago lias pu. vack to the Mate tuvestuer a. cu Cassi Cm n miu AZ phases of market yvaiue of sd¥u0. aivy woud 10 shares of this stock. the present time amount two vt the car stock and i2 truck stock. avd. ‘Tne total have been 1150.25, ac shares tash disimends Aun IN Li A KARS’ «i ME $ 100 As GKROWA T % 1lwvvuv mAS GMUWN S$ 5.v0u"v MAS GHKHUWN IT $10,000 MAS GROWN ' in other words, an investment $10,000 nas grown to over a tialf Million ioliars, From ings will continue come, Af you before BUY for many years not buy RU is not the only sautemobdile that has earn better, and perhaps the very ortunity ever offered to wisely n the automobile industry is TODAY. Everyone knows of the few people realize the tremendous profits made by small investors who took advantage of the opportunity offered to purchase stoek in a new company that was assered of sue- cess. A small investment has grown to a comfortable fortune in many a ‘: . » ee SSS GS RRS - . = \ y Wa WN 1913, you received a 25°: atock ae-t rities than rrw ether brekernge or banking hon«e In the Bey ~ M Ceo., hefvy receipts cf home-grown and nearby Tiiinois and Missour! melons, which are suP- Drying the trade. largely to the exclusion of melons from distant pointe. Indiana melons selling slowly at $1 to $1.40 per crate; part ear Arkansas pink meat fiats sold at 65c, half car Arkansas standards (poor) at te—balance of car neaches at $1.75 per bu basket. Southern Illinois baskets sold at 20 @ike and flats at 254630c and Poag melons ld thus—baskets at 25¢c to 30c imainiy at 25@27%c). flats (wrapped) at 40c mainiy to 45c, bu baskets at 654@75c and bulk loads at 65c per bu bex loose. Home-grown melons ranged from i0¢ to @0c per bu box loose. ORANGES—Steady. Quote in jobbing ws\ delivered: California Valencias at $5.°@ 4.340 per box according to size. LEMONS—Quote California and Messina at $6.50447 per box. in jobbing way deljvered, accorcing to astze. LIMES—Quote Jamaica at $8 to $i per harrel and at $1 per 100 in jobbing way ie » ~ ROSS s fn Unore edented Money-Making Opportunity In the Automobuie Manuiacturing Industry There is an opportunity so unique and so remarkable in its profit-earning possibilities that it sk awaken the interest of every person to whose attention this announcement comes. ity for you to invest in a sane, clean, conservatively capitalized, economically managed company a f hundred dollars or less on a most profitable, profit-earning basis. BIG DIVIDENDS The stock of the Company is being placed in sm and large blocks among investors in all walks of including lawyers, bank presidents, merchants, man facturers, doctors, mechanics, snd various other lines. It offers an oppe . A sufficient amount of capital has been secu profitable basis. to engage in the manufacture of these cars on @ The preliminary work has already been done and cars ate now being manufactured. — The Emerson “FOUR” the Oldsmobile, which was the first low-priced aute- mobile put out in the world. , ; ; This new EMERSON ‘‘FOUR,’’ designed by Mr, #2. 8 ‘ Hupp, is really a wonderful looking car, and is far Cal. bA8¢ 8 ahead, in our opinion, of any other low-priced auto- Mr. lars per share. yo ee ~ SS = > VARS RSS + SASS mobile on the ma. ket. The estimated net profit of Sixty-nine Dollars per car beginning in 1917 with a production of thirty” thousand cars, shows earnings sufficient to pay more than 20% per annum on the Common stock of the | Company. This undoubtedly means that within thé” next few months the Common stock of THE EMEBR- SON MOTORS COMPANY, Inc., should have & value of not less than Twenty or Twenty-five Dol- “@ os . a é . ~~ | ° = sh Se a 5 . - .> . . . ; ; | WE YOR Fo ere bee aM! , % * : ’ ~ > » ~ . ~ . . . a : BA ‘ ; - . . - 5 : - pn ¥ t eta 7 to Willis Geo. rectors. Company). Automobile Co.). troit, Mich.). Broadway, New York, N. Y. re. tation of $6.09 per share. ta the letter. The Officers and Directors include: Emerson, Chairman Board: of Di- * T. A. Campbell, President (formerly Treasurer and General Manager of the Imperial Automobile R. C. Hupp, Vice President (formerly Vice Presi- dent and General Manager of the Hupp Motor Co. and automobile engineer of international repute). George N. Campbell, Secretary and Treasurer (formerly Secretary and Factory Manager Imperial M. L. Shanks, Assistant Treasurer (formerly Sec- retary of the Monarch Motor Car Company, of De- George B. Gifford, Director. General Manager of the Standard Oil Company (Bayonne Works), 26 Jesse R. Leonard, Director (Director Columbia National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.). te Charles A. Towne (Ex-United States Senator from Minnesota, now of the firm of Towne & Spellman, Attorneys, 115 Broadway, New York, N. Y.). COMMON STOCK is the stock that has made the big dividends for all Motor Companies and we un- hesitatingly advise the immediate purchase of this Common Stock, which is obtainable at the low quo- We own and offer for sale a very limited block of the Common Stock at $6 per share. value is $10, and the stock is fully paid and non- / ¥ assessable. If you act promptly you can buy any number of shares from five (5) to five thousand Certificate of stock issued in your forward to you by registered mail. We believe mobile Company. ————- os = men, the Company is legally and properly in dited once each month by the American Audit Cc - Ss an 19% andi | Is Negl Buckey Colonial 60@75, t 40443, Cu i im 3 Bt ‘Besa $s Rete. “othe ¥ ¥ Amos H. Stevens, General Counsel Travelers In- surance Company; also General Connsel Stutz Auto- oe Already the Company has created a demand for more than twice as many cars as was originally planned to make in 1917. There is no limit to the | amount of money that this Company can make. It- is the right proposition at the right time. The of-— ficers and Directors are solid, substantial business It ; ~< rated, has an its general counsel one of New York's. leading lawyers, the books of the Company are aa pany, the Company has a substantial amount of 4 in its treasury, no debts of any kind whatever, ¥ it is actively engaged at the present time in mant- * facturing the first five hundred cars, which is all j that will be attempted for the balance of this year. COMMON STOCK The par encioge herewith for Emerson Motors $6.06 per share asseasabie a! eee re ee and name will OCCUPATION you will see this stock selling at twice this within the next few weeks. necessary if you desire to obtain any of the at this very low figure. Oe See mel Oe ee re ee LOOMIS & RIESS 30 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Immediate . in tuil payt sarees of the Cemmon Stack of ¢ Company (per nr 2 @ ,alue price at the especial fully paid end Ine $16.08) *r © Ff © “7, © * ee. L. P.-D.-—8-4-16. Plans have been made and contracts are being | entered into to insure a production of thirty” thousand cars in 1917.

Page 36

f ona e t ee. + asad Sie eas et “ Ca ig E> ea . ae oe a ; : : ST Ol C . Pa Ge. ‘ a8 . Me Lee RT OL A ATG A SLE CESS OTT OO SO HS JINDAY PO ST-DISPAT jie 4 i MGS ing bd ey ee de eo ee Ele iig th » SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDIT ARKET a. ys Preferred Stock Sells "19% and 19; Bank List A RPS ES: lena 4 4 y= > REE aaa e of les | piled up a stockhold- idend. kook and. (2G SNH S} g Oil . mphlet olus io jus- thape of a ?D, includ- rining » alu andard = distribution or large ex- ! On sia- ent Plan” ad Is Neglected. eeeeeereererr reer SPO geet ees coecese S CLEARING HOUSE ; ATEMENT. aeeeeeeeere centered in a few securities We local Stock Exchange yesterday. e was about steady as with yesterday's call. en Sand and Material sold be- ‘sessions at $77.75 United Railways preferred hands at $19.25 and ‘. bonds of the company were at $¢2.50. + bank and trust list of stocks . dy on the issues quoted. wflected a fair investment de- atetendy values. ‘ SLASING QUOTATIONS, Lid. Asked. 6S BETWEEN SESSIONS. pee and ead oe at 77%. and pteriel at T7%. a Bank 120. ULA SESS YORK CURB CLOSE. | @aily by the Stifel, Nicolaus, 2 N. Broadway. ials—Flemish igen 1% 7, Driggs aamary Muskogee Ref. 6 Ma ‘ aia 20@22, Sinclair 10% 4@1 [& N. Sou @s, Jumbo 74@76. err ke in! ing 6% G7, Profit Bsr" %@% ‘hf _ — Gus ie "ag ot : eriin u Wai. Triangle Film Lae Tob. ct 44@46. Torpedo 8% @¥: Ven- Ji: Thasy, 45 @15%, Atlantic 690@700. 380, Buckeye 92004, Chesebro 350 nial @0@75. Continental 320@ 825, Ne & ‘atl. Trans. 18%@14 Northern Pi . . Mex. & e e Ths. 05@100. Ohio Ol @, Pierce Oi] 10%4) 890 wan & F. 100 Bocuse, &. O. Ind. t, 8. 0. Ky. 425@485, 8. O. 4% NJ. bir@se0. 8. 0. N.Y | Union Tank 80@82, Vacuum 265@27y. Oll 30@ 40. CATTLE PRICES ABOUT STEADY: LAMBS ARE UP Week’s Trade in Livestock Mar- ket Is Satisfactory; Receipts Are Fair. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Live Stock Commission Co., National Stock Yards, Ul., The condition of tne cattle market the past week was generally satis- factory from all view-points. With the settiement of the packing house strike on Monday, all buyers entered the trade in good spirits, and as a result of a generous inauiry from all outlets, & good clearance of recetpts each day was effected. There was a rumor dur- ing mid-week that another walk-out was likely. There was no uneasiness in the trade however. Beef steers were steady, and if any change could be mentioned, it would tend toward weakness, but even 50, of little consequence to mar last week's existing prices. Choice to prime steer are quotabie at $.25 to $10.85; good to choice $8 to $9.25; medium to good $7.0 — common to medium $6.23 to de Butcher Cattle Active. Activity featured butcher cattle trad- for Classes of light dressed beef s as well as canners. The week closed with prices rising about lc to lic per cwt. over previous week. Generous buying and moderate liquid- ation upon the part of the country is the chief factor in the betterment of this brand of the trade. Choice to priine butcher yearlings are selling at 7. tO $9.75; good to choice $8.50 to $3.2; medium to good §7.50 to $8.60; com- mon to medium $5.0 to $7.80; choice tu fancy heavy beef cows $7 to $7.50; medium to good $5.75 to $6.0; light fleshed cows $ to $5.50; cutters $4.00 to $5; canners $4.25 to $4.50; good fat beef bulls $6.00 to §7; heavy sausage bulis $5.75 to $6.50; light sausage bulis $5 to aw Veal calves ranging from %$ to There seems little probability of any material advance in prices for several reasons. First, dry weather, which will cause @ generous movement to market, and then the fact that it is the time of year when receipts can be expected to be liberal. However, it is an assured fact that a breaking of the Grouth generally throughout the middle States, even though the season should hold normal, that all classes of com- mon to medium killing cattle will re- fiect a higher tendency. The fact that stockers anad feeders did not decline Jast week was due solely to the slim supply available. Had nor- mal receipts been on hand, dry weather conditions would undoubtedly have re- flected in a very unsatisfactory market. What little inquiry prevails has been for strictly choice quality steers, while, on the other hand, common to medium quality had in many instances to be s0ld to killers to find an outlet. This trade hinges entirely upon a dry weather proposition, and if the drouth continues, there is no question but that this class of stock will sell cheaper than it has in many a day, but it ig equally true that good rains throughout the country would thoroughly stimulate the trade and bring about a reaction in prices, as grass is good, though the rain could come too late to do any good. Good to choice stockers and feeders are selling at $7 to $7.50; medium to good $6 to $7; common to medium $5 to $6, while good to choice stock cows are quotable at $5.25 to $5.75, with the com- mon kinds at $4.60 to $5. Hog Values Are Steady. Stability was the guiding spirit of the hog market. Fluctuations, of course, have developed from day to day. Sum- ming the week’s market there is little cei = t=\26PONTIUMP — |HEAVY REALIZI a FEATURES TRADE =. 8a 12.97 12.67 NG SALES FAIL TO LOWER WHEAT 13.70 13.42> Market Ends the Week 13.42 13.37 | Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS Sept. .| 18. Oct. .| 18.g5b IN COTON Pil Unfavorable Crop Weather TT Near the Highest Level Touched in 1916—Corn Gains Two Cents on Damage Reports. steers, steers, $6.75@9. Southern steers, $5. 7548.0 cows, $1 boat 2: heifers, $6429.50; stockers and feeders, $6@S8S; Dulls, $5.25@6.75; calves, $6.50@11 Sheep—Receipts, 00; steady; lambs, $10@ 11.25; yearlings, $7.75@8.50; wethers, $7.50@ 5 ee. $7@i.75: stockers and feeders, §7 Gives Bulls Advantage in New York. Reported by Si. Louis SEPTEMBE NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—There was & renewal of active general buying in the cotton market this morning as a result of which prices recovered yesterday's losses, with December contracts selling up to 14.24c while March made new high ground, selling at 14.46c or % points net higher. The close was at practi- cally the best point with the tone very steady at advances of 4 to 2% points for the day, with December contracts quoted at 14.24c, which is probably the highest closing price for any Saturday at this season of the year since’ the Civil War. The market opened firm at an ad- vance of § to 12 points, owing to the failure of the weather map to show anything more than a few showers in the Southwest. The Eastern belt forecast for gen- erally fair weather was considered fa- vorable, but the Western belt forecast held out no definite hope of rain for Southwestern sections. and after re- acting from 14.08c to l4c for December and from 14.19 to 14.07 for January, or back to about last night’s closing fig- ures, the market ruled fairly steady to- day to the middle of the session. Buying became more active and gen- eral late In the morning on crop de- terioration reports from the Southwest and prices sold up to 14.24c for Dec. and 14.88¢c for January, or back to within 2 or 3 points of yesterday's high records, and 23 to % points net higher. The close was very steady within a point or two of the top, with last prices show- ing net gains of 34 to % points. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Closing High Low Sei Friday Sat. Milwaukee Grain. i4.1;@15 “OT ILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 5. heat: 21 north wr 1.42; No. 2 northern, ‘47 1.40; 4 57 3.65 8.79 ”) -. wt Cattle Stendy at Chicago. ——- Minneapolis Toledo .. rough, Nativ r¢ heifers, $3.50@9.15; c $0 7568.25; lambs, $7.90@11 .75@8.25; iambs, $7.5 ; " Panne icy 7M 132% Hogs Higher at Omaha. y. AHA, Neb., Aug. 5. ge — ); oe Heavy. $9@9.30; li ne eb 20 Pathe, Steae & y beats 83% 84 S2 $7@10.25; Western steers, $6.50@7.50: stockers and 6@8. Shee Receipts, 1800. earings. $7.25G .25; wethers, $6.75@S; lambs, $10@ 1.25. Pittsburg Livestock, PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug receipts, 2000 ; heavy . .10 to ofa as. v 10.30: light yorkers, §10.15@ @10.10, t steady: 2h top sheep. $§. . 47% Calvee—Receipts. 100: lower; top, " o> St. Josepb Livestock, Si ST . JOSEPH. Me, ayg. 3.—Ho Re- ceipta, 2500; steady. Top, $f v0: bulk, $0.40@ 100. Stead heifers, Notwithstanding that week-end sales to realize profits were heavy yesterday, the local wheat market touched new high record prices for 1916, and although unsettled at the close was c to %c above Fri- day's finish. Canadian crop damage appeared to be on the increase, and there were reports that European buying of breadetuffs was on a bi scale. Other staples, too, showe gains—corn 2%c to 3%c, oats lc. Assertions that all wheat for 50 miles north of Regina, Saskatchewan, was more or less affected by black rust led to an excited rush of buyin as soon as trading began. There ha been no previous mention of infeo- tion north of Regina. Reports were also received that the pest had de- Cattle—Receipts, y. teers, $7T@9.75. cows and $4.25@9.25; calves. $711. Sheep— roy ay aiiag Steady. Lambs, $10 @11; ewes, $7 — No $1.88 .18.70b ».13. 85 @RT t ‘ ~ tilic: No. 3 = “3% So: Dy = steady white, 45% @43%4c; Sept., 44 44% 0: Dec., changed. Sales none. Good ordinary. | 46%c. Rye—No, 1, $1.05. riey—Mait-|jow middling, 13%c; middling, 18%¢; gooc ing, TO0@80c; feed and rejected, 65@70c; Wis- middling, 14 Ke; middling fair, 15%c. Tinges, co hite consin, 70@80c. ma yc to ff from w ‘ : sane = KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 5.—Cash wheat : Reportec by I. M Simon & Ca, 213 North 2 to 2c higher: No. 2 har oe 1,35; katchewan, beyond Swift Current. OUTTD aN Of No. 3, $1,284 1.96; No. 2 red, $1 S2@1 be o.| Bullish speculators, however, dis- NEW YORK, Aug. 5. [3 $1'31@1.89. layed more caution than has recent- pen High Low Ciose}, Corn—1@2e niaper: No. 2 mixed, at No, f been the case and it was eviden . 8. &2c; No. 2 white, 84c: No. 8, 8c; Na 2 | holders wishe $. ; ‘llow, 88@S4c: No. 3 likewise, that many holders 8.70 ty] Feo: rye Se We to avoid cartying open risks over un- 5.80 5. “sy til Monday. On the other hand, signs gradually multiplied that exporters were taking advantage of the downturn and were buying with unusual freedom, In this connection it was said 1,000,000 bar- rels of flour had been disposed of to Great Britain, an amount equal to 4,500,000 bushels of wheat. Market Strong at Close. Bulls in wheat unmistakably had the advantage as the session drew to a close. They laid especial stress on the Months ‘> R2 88 0. 5.19 2 Site. 44% @45%c: 80 8.80 Bailes, 6000. Steady. Oats—lic higher: No. 2 mixed, 42@4 Rye, $1.07@1.00, peice praitin’ Ga DU@e CO cholee shinite: choice rairie, .50@9.00: choice aifa Sugar Market. $14.60@15.00. P NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—With the raw and cafir, $1.389@1.41. refined markets closed. trading in sugar fu- eceipts—Wheat, 865 cars. tures was restricted to some extent and . operations seemed more in the way of evening up for over Sunday. There was a little cov- ering and some trade buying and as offer- ings were light, prices advanced. closing 1 to + ints net higher. Sept. sold from 4.88 to 4.82c, closing 4.8lc: Dec., 4.85c to 4.56c, clos- | ing 4.56c; 4.15¢c to 4.18c. closing 4.l4c: c. Cincinnati Livestock, CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.—Hogs—R ipt , 800; slow packers and butchers, ade @¥v.85; pigs and lights, $6.50429.5S5. attle—Re- ceipts : slow: heifers, $5@7.75; caives siow, 85412. Sheep—Receipts 2600: steady; lambs steady. arch, 4.22 | SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants Excnange. ST. LOUIS, Aus. & R WHEAT DECEMBER WHEAR weit “fe. 140 147% 1S5 "ga 138 te 130 32a 87 189@ 130% 145\ 147% MAY WHEAT. ist TR rset ue nr rh a ee CR & eR 71 “ed fags 45% SEPTEMBER CORN, bf AAS, 61%b 64@C4%D 68 Sa sit vom ye Si% @ DECFUKER CORN. SEPTEMBER OATS 44 DECEMBER OATS, 46% #@\%a MAY OATS, 49% 49\%a contention that weak holders had for the most part been eliminated and that the market was therefore in a much healthier position to resume the attempt to add to the extreordinary price ad- vance, which the bears profess to be- lieve has already discounted to a suf- ficient degree the damage done by black rust. Corn advanced to the highest ces of the season. Buying was based chiefly on the continuance of drouth and heat. Oats, as well as wheat and corn, rose to a new high level for 1915. Thresh- ing returns remained unfavorable. Wheat futures scored gains of 13c to lé4c last week, influenced by sen- sational crop damage reports from the domestic spring wheat belt and Canada, The market was the biggest seen on Change since the “war rise” of 1914, and as trading closed sent!- ment generally was favorable to higher prices. As usual in such speculative orgies, all factors but the crop outlook were ignored, and when such wild specu lation is indulged in the market nev- er stops until traders run their heads against a “stone wall.” This is his- tory in all such movements as the present one. That damage has resulted from heat and rust there is no question. but that it is now being magnified for unloadin sarge lines of wheat on the gullible public is a certainty. When the unloading process has been accomplished, the damage no doubt will be found to be less severe than -—~— June closed FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | ‘FINANCIAL. - FINANCIAL. THE GREAT HUMBLE FIELD 20,000 BARREL OIL WELLS We Will Drill for Oil In the very heart of this great Humble field the INTERNATIONAL OIL ASSOCIA- TION has a FORTY ACRE lease—ground sufficient to drill 100 WELLS. The map be- low shows the location of this valuable property on which WE WILL DRILL FOR The history of ofl Is the story of more great fortunes than have ever been made in any other industry. It is the story of men who were poor yesterday—and rich today. Gusher Wells Make Fortunes The Humble gusher oll field is one of the TIONAL OTL Special Offer sold. an interest 6, will be SOLD NOW rite quic wa in one of the greatest oll enterprises ever launched. Wonderful Possibilities Your Opportunity, Special Offer A limited allotment of shares tn the INTERNA- ASSOCIATION of th AT ONLY $7 is od only till this ly for particulars if Par value of EACH. This allotment you thought and values will crumble rap- idiy when the eleventh-hour bulls en- ceaver to unload. Lets of Wheat in Country. One would think from the reports being received that there was not a bushel of wheat in this country or Canada, although officials declare the Canadian crop is in excellent con- | Cition, and promises a crop not much less than last year's, which not only broke all records but left suppiles on hand so large that receipts in Win. nipeg now are he 600 to 700 ears a day, compared th 80 and 40 cars a year ago. It is amusing to note that the crop experts declare that high tempera- tures and iots of moisture are the ideal conditions for black rust de- velopment, and they “destroyed” the domestic spring wheat crop on thpse rounds. Then the same experts cross nto Canada, where the temperatures have been unseasonably low, with lots of moisture, and declare the crop destroyed there. ield experts assert that ft fs al- most impossible for black rust to de- Stroy much wheat with temperatures low and moisture pientiful, yet the “killers” are working heat in the United States and cold weather in Canada, both as crop destroyera. Uniess all signs fail, the present market will end in a crash, as is usually the climax of such specula- PEORIA, Th. Aug. Ee tive frenszies. A definite pro 1 to arbitrate between the warring na- tions of Europe; announcement that the Government is to investigate tire present rise in wheat and the part layed in ft on the exchanges: a rive by the allied forces from Sa lonika, with fear that the Dardanelles may, before winter, be. opened for shipments of Russian wheat. Any ene of these developments woul Ro doubt cause a rush to sell by “pyra- miders” that would result in 4isaster for many wheat holders. At the mo- ment, however, the trade has “gone blind.” It will inte te see when it regains its ict e — Chteage Cash Gretna. fortunes being over + n t. ‘Bowe ley this wa write for a copy. t will to you at once, R eur query rtment tien on the district. 40t Barnes Bidg.. Wichita. Kaa. IONS CHICAGO, Aug, 6.— —No § ae Ma tes OH ow, S54 @96%e: Na 4 tea 434% @644e: standard, elt "SE LAS Lard, $12.98. Ribs, $18. 200@14. exmassiaitiabneatis Minneapolis Gratna. Corn yellow, Oa #4 GH Bell, Olive 225 Kin, Central 659 Flanagan Com. Co. MINNEAPOLIS, A — Wheat— Sept., $1,40% ; Nee $148 aaah. Ne nares. P Notthern \ Paint 5 aa KiNe a | personality. art time. Rig nceome. Commission SALESMAN wanted A wiée-awake masa BB. +. on req t party can ADVANCES. . Levi & 60. J. € Bread &t., York (tty. have abdility «a peed ti ulres or Make Money Making Motor Trucks! ‘*l HAVE MADE MONEY FROM MOTOR TRUCKS—I PROPOSE TO GO ON MAKING MONEY IN THE SAME LINE OF BUSINESS— WILL YOU JOIN ME?’’ W.C. MACK, Pres. Metropolitan Moters, Ine. With Me eee tl de eee change to note in prices. The top for prime heavy hogs at the close of the week recorded $9.90, the bulk of the good kinds averaging 160 lbs. and up- ward at $9.65 to $9.80; rough hogs $3 to $9.15; pigs 120 to 140 lbs., $9.25 to $9.50; with the lighter weight pigs selling at $8.75 to $9.10. The lamb situation has been very active throughout the week at an ad- vance of 2c to . The best lambs realized $10.45; medium to good kinds $9.75 to $10.25; plain killing lambs $8.50 to $9.75; best end of the cull lambs around $7, with light skippy culls rang- ing from to $5.50. heep, on the other hand, have not advanced, main- taining a steady basis, as they have for the past several months. Fat sheep are bringing $7 to $7.25; choppers and bucks $5.50; canners $8. Breeding ewes have declined Tic to $1 during the past week or 10 days. The very best black-faced breeding ewes are selling around $9; good No. 2 white-faces $8 to $8.25, with the good solid short-mouthed ewes $6 to $7. O1lL. The largest oil companies in the South- west are operating on'Jand right adjacent to baby 4 * ours—some of them just across the line. pr A com ah They have made millions. We are goings hav WRITE NOW, after the oil—-we want some oft these millions TODAY. Do Study the for our shareholders. Map below. greatest in the world. Wells come in making up to 20,000 barrels daily production of oil-- and oil has been worth seventy-five cents to a dollar a barrel for some time—with indi- cations for higher market on account of the enormous demand, pap WAIL THE COUPON BELOW TODAY The Map Below Tells the Story of this Wonderful Oil Field where the Big Wells Make Fortunes % Note the Location of Our Forty Acre Lease with Producing Oil Wells on every side—North, South, East, West MILRPIVA TIONAM: Ol. ASSOC/AT- JOM (3 (N THE FiOWING WELL OVS TRICT. THESE WEW WELLS HAVE MADE MILLIONS FOR THEIR OWNEAS THIS WELL BLEW /7S CASING MAO 18 $7144 RUNNING WILD, TNE FiO MAS AELEN ESTIMATED FROM S000 70 20,000 BBLS. NEW WELLS WHICH NAVE PA(D MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. OLFP WELL CREEN O74 DISTRICT ST US REPORTED THAT THIS WELL MAS PRODUCED AMNL/ON DOLLARS WORTH OF O46 (H FIVE MONTAS. NEW F/E1D AOW/NG WELL OS THVUCT. REPORT AAS THIS WELL DOING ABOUT AZOC00 SES. P*R OAY- CAME (N DOING £000 PE. ORY. SNORT OISTANOGE B0-4 OF Ov@ ifASE. TAWIS WELi CAME (NM MARCH (018 “My two brothers and myself were in the Wehicle business together tn 1892, and in 1901 we made OUR FIRST GASO- LENE PROPELLED MOTOR CAR, the first application of the four-cylinder motor to vehicles of the truck type. “Ry 1908 we were occupying nine bulld- ings: our factory site in Allentown, Pa., eccupied 22 acres; we did a business of over $4,000,000 per annum. “In the early days our invested captta!l was about $2000. When we sold out to the International Motor Co,, for over $3,000,000, one of our stockholders real- ized $47,000 on an original investment of $2,000." W. C. MACK, President, METROPOLITAN MOTORS, INO. The shares we offer at $7 for this small allot- N YORK BOND SALES I advise the immediate pur chase of the common stock of METROPOLITAN MOTORS, INC, THE RAPIDLY IN- CREASING DEMAND FORA LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK FOR THOUSANDS OF SMALL MERCHANTS AND FARMERS is acknowledged, The profits from trucks are far greater than from a motor-cars. In offering this stock at $4.00 Pr Par Value $10 See Nshare. I assure the investing public that a repetition of the sue- eesses of Hu — Chal- mers, W. C. Meck and J. N. is 8 Willys ibility of METROPOLITAN MOTORS, INC. Mr. Mack's reputation should be sufficient guarantee of efficient management and rapid progress. Metropolitan Popular Priced Truck, $695 upon which Mr. Mack and his engineers are now putting forth all THESE WELLS ARE CONSOL/DATEO PROOUCERS SYNDICATE NOI-E INTERNATIONAL O/l AS3O- CIATION FOACRES TAVS WELL ANAS G@EEN PRO- QUCING O14 STEADILY FOR 9 YaARS ANDO /S AGACO PRYING WELL TODAY AND IS WITHIN 250 FEET OF OUR LENSE. THIS 1S A PLOWING WELL TANS GROUP OF WELLS MAS fARNEO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. /7'S A SURE SHOT? /N FAIS LOCATION @/00.828 (NVESTEO (N ONE COMPANY /N /9/§ PA/O #Z0OOL? JN LESS THAN (2 MONTHS (AN THE SHALLOW OM FIELD AT HUMBLE. ELEVEN YEARS AGO TH/S WELL CAME /N MAKING 750 8818,PER OAY ANO /S STL PRODUCING FROM FAMOUS MOONSHINE AMLINTNE OLOFIELO MALIONS MAVE BEEN TANEN FROM THESE SNALLOW WELLS. INTERNATIONAL O/L AES C/ATION FO ACRE LEASE AOSJOINS SOME OF THE LARGEST COMPANIES /N THE FIELD: PRODUCING WELLS SURRO, | . . OUR LEASE. GRC NV. @-INTBRNATIONAL Ofl ASSOCIATION LEASE 13 M80U QO00FK FROM THE WEELER &- PICKENS WONDERFUL DEEP WELL STRIP WHICH IS PART OF THE AAMOUVS STEVENSON TRACT, Estimated Earnings The White Star Motor Truck Company in their etatement of 18918 show a profit of $1,070.00 per vehicte. Estimat- ing the profit that Metropolitan Motors can make upon 2% 8 and 6-ton modele at 600.00 per rr I oe aes Se ry conservetive. On an estimate wana Tor t3t; of eae 8009 popular- priced trucks, the profit per vehicle should un- doubtedly run from 890.00 to §1356.0¢ per truck, thus showing « promt of light and heavy trucks of over half @ million. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 |, CHICAGO, Aug. 5 Kid Aske! Market Break a Motor and Oil Stocks Intrinsic Plus Speculative Value of Listed New York Curb Mining Issues Analyzed and Dissected in the Industrial and Mining Age Published Weekly Sinca Jan 1909. Sold by Subscription $5 a Year. Sample will be . sent free for he 1, i of introduc- tion if you write immediately. INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE 27 William St., New York. ii | ~—— , ~ DIVIDEND NOTICES Te eal mone we Lease S$ Ou Co. OALL ARS GUSHERS STILL COMING IN. TA/3 ONE ACME LEASE (38 WHERE TNE FAMOUS CICERO WELL 43 LO- CATEO WHICH S$0LD0 POR ORIA FOO, es oe New York Moncey. # 3,000, OOO. ASSETS, STOCK ESTIMATED NOW 200 POR / BUF ORK, Aug. 5.— ntile paper riing, 00-day bitls ri. oreand a) 4.76 7-16. Francs, emand BOY, Marks. Gemand 716. LAavosi| > . their nore ought to prove the sensation of Ty. industry. ft can deliver enty a limited bleck at this price, as this ts pre-er- nigation stock. nm interest with Mr. Mack tn thts new - = The han been ee Brest wheverer thie sanouncement bee / Wexren een made that the first allotments up to the nt price / C. Daniel, of $4.0) are almost gone, and this may be your ieet oppor tunity to buy Metropolitan Motora common at $4.60 , You can forwa “ — mt ws | yee at the . Piesan aul 4 : f $4.00 per share for the number of shares rou / ae Pl a ou can ll out the coupen and let me particulars and advise eend you full dercriptive circular, catalogue and me bow I an further information re ing the lnveetment in Metropoliten Motors. Fill out and mat eoupon today. ' | . Motor Stock Market Letter and Iliustrated = / Cireulear wpen Application. P Financiat WARREN C, DANIEL, Asent, / 2031 Candler Bidg.. New York Govern ment bonds, irregular. RO. CO. ha P.ACo. faentRs—~~RO.CO, a Sle. bende. Closing Curb Quotations. oe 43 ; Sire eg $1, Xi bid; offers, 1.40 wheat. 1.354@%: bids ; 44 bid. May wheat, 1. ers, $1.48, Septem os 4S OPE MATING NEAR OOP? LEASE. SO. PLTPOLEUM CO, STAR TEO wiTA #/A0O0OAC® CPPITAL BTOCKH 18 ABOUT 1 YP. O40 6 STOCK NOW ESTIMATED WORTH 260, FORE,@ ORIG/NWALLY INVES TAD, - SPECIAL OFFER—READ THIS opportunity to buy shares NOW in the International Ol A h value of $10, at $7 each on the Very easy Ol Association of the par value Not fess than 2 shares sold A on (LY UNTIL AUGUS order on this Special Offer and this offer ls ONI , ' ‘T . UCKY SEVEN Gold Mining Com- 16 WRITE GET THE FACTS BEFORE THE PRICL pany ot be Os man ¢ ap pe outrlans, 2 DAY j , ADVANCES. USE COUPON BELOW Lo not delay as We are aimort | bearing mining claime-—offers fret ground reuay to begin drilling | floor charter memher stock . at if ggBSt : in 1008. . “a a . CLIP THIS COUPON—MAIL TODAY share in ieheare orders « of $00 be ane iti he iven- or me ¥ INTERNATIONAL OIL ASSOCIATION, as ety pie Union Natfona! Bank Puffing. ea payments send me ur Uluetrated prospectus, giving Thie a tet ana will vanee ia ing your Humbie properties and plans for ol] development. your SPECIAL NAME . per *. eee CeCe eee eee ee oe "SCPC REPRO Ree eee ee! CARY . ccs ry, nly. ii hee ee ee b asked. ; c; bide oS : offers, te sem be: ta, 44 : ia 440 bid; " bot bia, “ev emnber’ oats atk: bids, eh. ve » Cc i . ~~ ' 18, Au . 5. anaes Sep e puts, $i.s5: calls, yy —_———@o-—_—— . “Cc York Produce. ey thig 30% Ble; en The. 12.505: frosh ; exira firsta, 2 , c 2c Gold Gold Gold 2c Oatman, Arizona—New Gold Camp The LUCKY SEV Gold Mining Com- Management of the Business The business of the Internationa) Oil Association is managed by a Board of Trustees, composed of the following: L. L. MAHAN, President of the Citizens’ State Bank of Hemp- stead, Téxas—a successful banker of the highest standing. lL B, HANCOCK, an oi] operator of long experience, who has all- NS nae mare . perintended the development of oil properties which have produced DIVIDEND, NOTH yidend. of 3 pe a4 millions. Mr. Hancock will be in charge of our field work. pet Ser 2 Ae .d ase Gout on E. O. GLENN, oil producer, and President Consolidated Produéers’ : Syndicate, operating in Humble field. _ “qe ° 5623 State, flats, . 6, ; ey . 1 oc; do average fancy, try — ; wrofjers, 20@22c; ~ turkeys, 1S@ 18e. ressed-—quie’, 7 wee. 1188 Union National Bank Baliding HOUSTOA, TEXAS You have an it? firsts, re is Houston, Tense, o a - ull particulars e with details of your valve quickly, app tion at t $7. I am under neo obligation to buy. OFFER of shares at § aes its iti 2 aims. Rep , ' ei ’ : 5 . ° - * : . - a - ¢ x a au we - 4 7 ‘ ¢ 3 4 ¢ : ts Ee Ny i ee ere es a eee ‘ ih, ‘ * Tr of St. TLouls, t} . pany. Books, for the, siraneter 4, Tela Elgin Batter. and Feb. 10, 1917, rosnentinsia’ ene a 1) on Aug. ’ : ° ’ 5 had te: — oo J and ‘Fen. 16, 1917, respectively, j Bri SS ed a a, ADDRESS 2 ro. eo. cs Seppe 25 ik =F LS ee. eg Mey mr wt

Page 37

is - - A - . — 7 - y aa 7 a . to ~ . a 5 5 ——_— se -o " oo. =e bs. sr 7 . Sage ee ee kr nd advised the County Court to hold back the balance of the $100 bonds from the market until it is seen how the public takes to the small bonds. Unless there is a lively demand for the small loans it is the intention of the county authorities to ask the Legislature to so amend the law as to obviate the issue of the $100 bonds. It is feared that issuance of a large Rigs te No contest. Representative (First District)—WiIl- liam H. Tegethoff, 1294. No contest. Second District—Arthur Mittleberg Jr., 686. No contest. Judge County Court, First District— : 7 See i ae ae DOLE AN ATR 6 WS Aap gE REBE eh hOB. athe Pe s+ amet . Re ete eral Ae Alay Vr ata th 2 : en ee tae EE NRE Bie ieee Ah. deena Sa a i Ak. it alsin waitin: tll han 3.2 Me ~ a ee ow ww ~ ~~ Circuit Judge, two to be elected, only 11,447 Republican Votes Cast in Drastic Regulations Against one nomination—DeWitt C. Taylor, 1976. Plots Against Defenses. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Activities of persons suspected of being spies em- ployed by foreign Governments to ac- quire information regarding the nature and extent of the defenses of the Pan- ama Canal, have made the administra- tion decide to request Congress to 3up- plement the existing laws against the improper acquisition of knowledge of military and naval plans and fortifice- tions. Representatives of the Department of Justice and the War and Navy Depart- ments have been in conference on the subject, and it is expected that they will agree upon some very drastic le- isiation to be submitted to Congress. It is possible that the scope of the cun- ference may be extended beyond the original ideas of a mere protection of the secrets of American coast defenses, to cover generally such attempts as have been common since the beginning of tiic present war to destroy powder and -mnu- nition plants, upon which the United States Government must rely in time »7 trouble. Several of the military powers. of the world are believed to have undertaken to obtain information as to the char- acter ~of the defenses of the Panama Canal. The latest incident to excite sus picion is the operations of a little Jap- anese power vessel, ostensibly a fishing launch, which sought to obtain a perinit for pearl fishing in the waters of Pan- ama Bay and vicinity. The Panama authorities have been warned that this craft appeared to have been making sur- véeys and that these were not confined to the water, but extended to the isth- mus proper. While these operations may have been perfectly innocent in intent, and on'y guch soundings were made and bearings; taken as might be incident to the pur- suit of pearl fisheries, the Canal Zine authorities have regarded the matter as of sufficient importance to warrant in- vestigation and report to Washington. Meanwhile, licenses have been withheld until some general line of policy can be formulated to govern all such cases. Stomach Full — of Gas, Liver Not Acting? A Wineglassful of Tollo Water Will Start Your Liver and Relieve Your Stomach in Half an Hour. The liver frequently becomes clogged because we eat too much rich food and take too little exercise. If it is kept clean and active we would never have sour, gassy stomachs, sal- low skin or become constipated and bilious. Strong drugs are dangerous, they weaken the system. A third of a tumbler of Tollo Water in a glass of plain water before breakfast will flush out all the bile and waste matter from your system in half an hour. Your headache will disappear at once, your eyes will become bright and clear, your meals will no longer distress you by forming gas that bloats the stomach. Tollo is a concentrated water. from Dawson Springs, the famous Ken- tucky health resort. Its occasional use will keep the liver active because it flushes, really bathes, the liver, dis- solving the obstructions and washing out the bile tubes. It will keep the bowels regular as a clock and prevent the accumulation of waste which sours in the stomach and makes every meal a torture. Get a 15-cent bottle from your drug- gist and take a little every morning until the system has been thoroughly cleaned.—ADV. ATTENTION The present employees in the | engine, train and yard service on the Frisco » are ae: Barwa y upon by their hood Officials for a strike vote. It is hoped that the vote will be in the negative, but the conditions warrant this Railroad in moron 4 pre- parations to operate should these men strike. Applications will, therefore, be received from men competent tions as Appli- cation should be made to the Primary as Against 1966 by Democrats. MEEKER WAS STRONG Not ‘a Progressive Ballot Asked For—Socialists Polied 81 Votes. The official count of the vote of St. Louis County in Tuesday’s primary elec- tion, in all the 55 precincts, was com- piled yesterday by the County Court in Clayton. It showed that, in the contest for the nominations for Governor, 11,447 Republican votes and 1966 Democratic votes were cast, besides 81 Socialists, 4 Socialist Labor and 1 Prohibition party vote. The total vote for Governor was 12.499. The Socialists and members of minor parties had no incentive to vote in the primary, as there was no contest for the nominations on those tickets. No one called for the ballot of the Progressive party, which, four years ago, in coali- tion with the Democrats, elected some of the county officials. The long lead of Henry Lamm, for the Republican nomination for Gover- nor, with his plurality of 5383, and the strong run made by Congressman Meek- er against Fred Essen, long known as the Republican boss of the county, were two features of the vote. Meeker won the Tenth District Republican Congres- sional nomination by his plurality over Essen in the city. Essen’s county plu- rality was only 2063. The vote for each nomination on the two tickets, with the pluralities of the leaders, were as follows: ’ Republican, States Senator—Thomas J. 4907; Walter 8S. Dickey, 3665; Frank, 2664. Akins’ plurality, United Akins, Nathan 1242, Governor—Henry Lamm, 7988; John E. Swanger, 2605; C. D. Morris, 452; Hugh McIndoe, 402. Lamm’s plurality, 538. Lieutenant-Governor—Roy F. Britton, 7460; William O. Atkeson, 2782; James J. Kyte, 1073. Britton’s plurality, 4672. Secretary of State—William C. Askin, 4897: Charles A. Hendricks, 3275; J. E. Ford, 328. Askin’s plurality, 1322. State Auditor—George E. Hackmann, 8859; William W. Wilder, 1624; Julius H. Conrath, 870. Hackmann’'s plurality, 7235. State Treasurer—L. D. Thompson, 4934; Alfred A. Vitt, 4669; Alfred Pettit, ‘1621. Thompson’s plurality, 265. Attorney-General — Conway Elder, 6319; James H. Mason, 4876. Elder's plurality, 1443. Judge of Supreme Court, Division One—Robert IL. Shackelford, 6894; Robert 8S. Robertson, 1598; James M. Johnson, 1348; Francis M. Hayward, 1268. Shackelford’s plurality, 5296. Division Two—Edward Higbee, 11,598 (no contest). Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals— William Dee Becker, 5810; Lambert E. Walther, 4153; Wilson Cramer, 1610. Becker’s plurality, 1157. Congress, Tenth District—Fred Es- sen, 6495; Jacob E. Meeker, 3432; Ber- nard P. Bogy, 1201; Henry A. Kerst- ing, 722; Edward Beckmann, 621. Es- sen’s plurality, 2063. State Senate, Twenty-Fifth District —Albert E. L. Gardner, 11,992 (no contest). Circuit Judge, two to be nominated —G. A. Wurdeman, 9287; J. W. Me- Elhinney, 8302; Julius C. Hainer, 2178. Wurdeman’s plurality, 7109; McElhin- ney’s, 6124. Representative, First District — James W. Settle, 7563 (no contest). Representative, Second District—H. E. Sprague, 2431; William Dunn, 1661. Sprague’s plurality, 770. Judge County Court, First District— William Buermann, 4310; William Ja- cob Preiss, 2679. Buermann’s plurali- ty, 1631. Judge County Court, Second District —G. P. Rott, 2378; V. Uthoff, 1631; William Pfister, 369. Rott's plurality, 867. Prosecuting Attorney—Richard F. Ralph, 12,037 (no contest): Sheriff—Louis H. Bopp, 4232: John F. Willmann, 3924; C. C. Craft, 2417: G H. Bobring, 991; James G. Hurt, 108. Bopp’s plurality, 308. Assessor—George A. Bode, 6540: H. H. Hackmann, 6397; J. H. A. Buer- mann, 696. Bode’s plurality, 143. Treasurer—Jacob Henry Schaedler, 12,068 (no contest). Surveyor — Willlam Elbring, 12,036 (no contest). Public Administrator — Frederick Ernest Mueller, 12,033 (no contest). Coroner—Robert B. Denny, 6713; Rolla Bracy, 3595; George W. Fisher, 2046. Denny’s plurality, 2118. Constable, Central Township—Jacob H. Wengler, 3597; Henry Kieffer, 851; W. E. LaChasse Jr., 702; A. J. Haus- wirth, 378. Wengler’s plurality, 2746. Constables—Carondelet Township — Jacob Pfeiffer; St Ferdinand, John Mueller; Bonhomme, J. H. Dintleman; Meramec Township, no nomination. Democratic. United States Senator—James A. Reed oon L.. A. Martin, 248 Reed’s plurality, Governor—Fred D. Gardner, 1907; John M. Atkinson, 344: Cornelius Roach, 158; James A. Houchin, 68; Arthur N. Lind- sey, 4; John T. Barker, 34: William R. Painter, 22. Gardner's plurality, 963. Lieutenant-Governor—Wallace Cross- ley, 964; Joseph J. Crites, 470; Philip Mc- Collum, 467. Crossley’s plurality, 494. Secretary of State—John L. Sullivan, 876; J. Kelly Pool, 574; James H. Em- mons, 454. Sullivan's plurality, 302. State AuditorJohn P. Gordon, 939; David P. Moore won over IF. J. Wloda- rek. Second District—George B. Bowles, 68. No contest. Prosecuting Attorney—Wilfred Jones, 1981. No contest. Sheriff—Peter C. Bruno, 1219; A. L. Young, 556. Bruno’s plurality, 663. Assessor—Edward Tiffin, 1987. No con- test. Treasurer—Sidney C. Mahanay, No contest. Surveyor—No nomination. Public Administrator—Henry genet Tudor, 2007. No contest. Coroner—Joseph A. McNearney, No contest. Constable Central Township—P. C. Walsh. , 1975. Planta- 1982. Concert Given at Eureka, Mo. by Famous & Harr Band. The Famous & Barr Welfare Band gave a concert on the main street of Eureka, Mo., last night. On July 4 the band played two or three numbers in each town en route to the Famous & Barr Outing Farm on the Meramec and citizens of Eureka sent a request to P. C. Baker of Famous & Barr Co. for a special concert. The people of Eureka turned out and farmers came as a result of the adver- tising. The band of 30 pieces went to Eureka on a motor truck. The members had a picnic supper at the spring a mile out of Eureka. The band will give a con- cert this morning at 9 o’clock at the Children’s Industrial Farm, where 250 children are having an outing. On the band’s return to the Famous & Barr Outing Farm a chicken dinner will be served. David Brundiege is conductor of the band. Fall for Fear of Frost. William Elbring, Highway Commis- sioner of St. Louis County, told a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday that no work will be started this year on the good roads for which a bond issue of $3,- 000,000 was voted last February. The reason, he says, is that concrete paving or brick paving with a concrete base cannot be done after the middle of Oc- tober without frost ruining it, and the necessary preliminaries will consume the greater part of the time to-Oct. 15. Work that can be done and probably will be done, he says, is the grading of one or two roads and the building of bridges and culverts. It is probable that the first work of this kind will be done on Page avenue from Link road, three miles east. Advertising for bids for the first issue of bonds, Elbring says, will consume two weeks. Advertising for and receiving bids and awarding contracts will oc- cupy three more weeks. It is usual to allow contractors 10 days or two weeks to assemble their machinery, material and men. Then allowance must be made for unforeseen delays, so that by the time contractors got ready for work there would be danger fron: frost. Work will begin early next April, El- bring said, and as many miles of road will be built as can be paid for with the $600,000 which is the limit of expenditure in any one year. Material Not Decided On, What roads will be built first and what kind of construction will be used has not been determined. The County Court yesterday made its new order for the bond issue and the tax levy to cover the sinking fund and e effort number of small denomination bonds would greatly affect the premium of- fered by large purchasers. It is esti- mated that the elimination of the small bonds would bring $150,000 in increased premium. W. T. Rutherford, Assistant Attor- ney-General, was in consultation yes- terday with Prosecuting Attorney Ralph. They believe that if the ques- tion whether county roads can be built through incorporated towns with bond-issue money is put squarely up to the Supreme Court it will be de- cided favorably to such use of the money. Rutherford is in charge of the bond department of the Attorney- General's office and counsels the State Auditor on bond matters Travilia Is Out. James C. Travilla, road engineer, who has Leen at work on the road system since March, at a salary of $400 a month, left office yesterday be- cause the Supreme Court recently de- cided that, under the law, the County cannct emplor a road expert at a salary in excess of $100 a month. An will be made next winter to have the legislature change the law so as te make Travilla’s re-employ- ment possible. The technicality dis- covered by the Suprewe Court, which puts a stcp to Travilla’s work, will greatly delav the progress of the road building. Trevilla wil! report to the County Court Tuesday on the road plans he had mace while in the Coun- ty’s employ. St. Louisan Drowned in Texas. Paul Jefferson Allen, formerly of St. Louis, was drowned at Galveston, Tex., Friday morning. H> was a son of Mrs. F. J. Brady of 3121A Lackland avenue Nurse in School Yard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 5.—A cheap brass stickpin, followed for months as the sole clew, finally solved on of the sev- eral mysterious murders of women in this city, and the self-confessed slayer will be put on trial tomorrow’ before Judge W. L. Craddock. Veniremen io the number of 150 have been summone‘4d from which to obtain a‘ jury, but there is a probability that the effort will hav» to extend beyond this number, owing to the widespread interest in the case. Houston Wagner, a negro, has admit- ted that he killed Miss Zaola Cramer, a trained nurse, whose body was found on the grounds of the Oak Cliff High School last March. His confession came after detectives had fixed upon him ow .i- ership of the stickpin. He told the offi- cers that he was attempting to rob the young woman, whom he saw entering the school grounds :: he was returning to his home in the servant's house be- longing to Dr. D. H. Hancock. “I saw a white lady with a suit case,” he said, “and decided to rob her. I thought there was money or jewelry n the suit case, so I grabbed that and the lady screamed and caught hold of me. I grabbed her with both hands am choked her to make her stop screaming. We both fell, after a terrific struggle, and the lady struck her head against 2 stone step of the.school building. I got up and searched the suit case, but was frightened away by the upproach of a white man, so did not rob her.” The negro claims he did not know of Miss Cramers deatn, which is said to resulted from choking, until the — a | heve £ fit!) i a il and exceedingly low prices. the most conservative. Cozy Sunrooms May be made more comfortable with a few of our upholstered fiber or wicker pieces. A large display, sufficiently varied in styles Stately Dining Room In the beautiful Period styles in a variety of woods and finishes, beside a host of plainer designs and at prices which will surprise we Vil te ' ARRAN me Ts ag 2 Discounts of THIS is the seco Prufrock & Litton ASS SSO u ae ee —_———— er” \ @ ‘"' © i JiAXXARAAAY (Ea at to Se AN we Bix WAR »AWANVARRALAT is +5 > >> >>! iS WAWAAAAAY 7S Some ad 10% to 50% Price Barriers Removed to Art and Beauty for Every Home reek of our great August Furniture Sale for the purpose of furnishing or refurnishing hundreds of homes, and even thousands of homes, before the event is closed. THE past week has proved, even with the temperature hov- ering around 95 most of the time, that people realize and appreciate more and more the genuine economies to be had at this time, and have taken ad- vantage of them. WE attribute the success of our last sale. ness. sales to the fact that we always start out with the view of outdoing in volume, quality and values the With this aim in view, our patrons are -assured of better quality at better discounts on ac- count of a larger volume of busi- IF you have made inspection of our you stock and did not find exactly what wanted, do not fail to again, as newer and better values are arriving daily and room is being made for them on our floors as quickly as possible. Upholstered call Antique Mahogany cane Adam Rockers and Chairs, as illustrated, a limited quantity and a@ rare value, now, Furniture All made in our own factory, there- fore our prices proached by others. Our output on this class of goods is sufficient to take care of the Louis. cannot be = ap- a few pieces needs of all St. prices, Goods Held for Later Delivery if Desired The Big Fact of the The average savings are about 28%. August Sale Take advantage of the low prices now, and we will hold goods for later delivery without adding A great deal of furniture at half-price, much any vietage charges. of it at a tenth, a quarter and a third less. eT ae Dainty Bedrooms May be had at a very small cost by selecting large stock of this furniture at the reduced | ‘ “a (at $10.75 of a complete suite from our confession, it came entangled in her hair while she was struggling with the negro to save herself. Quite a number of arrests were made, of both white men and negroes, but the suspects were re- leased. So general was the indignation over her death that the pastor of an Oak Cliff church announted from the pul- pit that he would take it upon him- self to do what the police appeared unable to accomplish in apprehending the murderer of the nurse, who was widely known in Dallas and held in the highest esteem. At the time of the murder she was returning home from a professional engagement out of town. Greater interest than usual attached suburb. About her throat wee tea several women's handkere had been missing four days f fashionable apartment In made her home. police have not a single tan to the perpetrator of this erf —— Youth Has Man, 533, Frank W. Snyder, 53 years ola a Kingsbury boulevard was day night on complaint of G 18, 610 McPherson avenue, Suyder had struck him on the a steel rod, inflicting «a wound. Hauk said his dog wi Snyder's yard and that when he’ after the animal, Snyder struek - - _ «a ~“Ex ce eevee ee eyeyey: ~* + >> + = & @ & ee ll _¢ + Lan * 543 —- *e#-, ‘ * > ee - ¢- ~ > +2 aoe ——— oe + ww eo ee e+ “tore? oe ~« ~~ “A «"s —_ ° - — o- «4 - + e - Pa > - — _7- =~ * = ‘se *e oe >~- 7-2 ¢ 2° a . ‘ “RUGGED” (Non-Skid) or “PLAIN” on Pee. ~ 43°. ro. eet ~ “TRAFFIK” (Non-Skid) TREADS With our exclusive Double-Cable-Base Construction : *eseeeetee. *e P Peet OO® Fe Ht re a. “ee as > @ Built for Hard Service THE FEDERAL RUBBER CO, OF ILLINO™ Factories: Cudahy, Wieconeis Mfrs. of Federal Automobile Tires, Tubes and Sundries, Motorcycle, Bleyele and Carriage Tires, Rubber Heels, Horse Shoe Pada, Rubber Matting and Mechanical Rubber Goods -we ~ A ——-—+o « 614 OLIVE YOU CAN’T PAY VAN-DOW 614 OLIV NTAL C US MORE THAN BUNGALOWS, C BUNGALOWS, C CHURC!] CHUR:! Sermon by Ev large ) poEes HEAVEN’ » his second @ eral large co ee — SPIRI ; CHUR : hg Puesday 2 Friday 2 pD. , x = 2 * re ; p- mm. | plz North Gran -¥ SPIR! * 4 sD EAL Tuead “Medium, Mrs. Ré« SOLDEN RU "RCH. Servic: ntieth and ‘ Spe oa tor; Mrs. '* TRUTH SEEK! 4 th and Wri n Sunday; - Gallo. PIRITUAL Cl ON. Meet night at 8:3 Binth street. ATION. aoe = A. - CHURCH OF meets : ture and met onestration. . t. NE THOU CH w URCH holds s Thureday ev: 6 McPherson. | F SPIRITUAL ANIZED “Spirit alatians vi, , DENO— Entered "2 Ave. 6, 1916 Fe: (nee Schitk De : ces. Deceased : Omen's Catholl 3 Vincent's Cou 3 RLEEntere Short fliness, o1 | $916, at 6 p. m., 63 Miseseourl ay | band of Lydia M ‘ and four rie, and our « | @f-in-law and un s ~aet “7. Tw . from lege 23 Cherokee - Cemetery. De r of St. Louis National 1 Shing Club of | western Rowin eat Bt. : Louls | MAN.) papers piea: Fe . Motor. | SLAM—Entered “_0n Friday, Au ‘Blam, beloved ae s scneral Monday a eden Und 8140 Easton vem Pi ter, Mrs. A. cs ast pe Zachrits Re “—fh-iaw and | werenty-thi . oe AT g ty i: ter, Mra. Phrey street. » m@m «Intern - = , 3 3 , a EXAMINATION FREE iT. N ‘ » Fa ay Te anda Modern Sanitary Office Lady Attendante. Meurse: Daily 6 te & Sunday. & te it. QUICK SERVICE GIVEN OUT-OF-TOWN PFPATIENTA. WS ARS FREPARED TO EXTRACT TENTM te your cutive The Van-Dow Dental Co. 614 Olive § We Don's Change eee BAe ed os i site on You Every Time You GO No other August sale offers anything like the ew of genuine economies offered in this Saice. John L. Bradley, 626; John T. Wayland, 448. Gordon's plurality, 413. State Treasurer—George H. kamp, #12. No contest. Attorney-General—Joseph T. Davis, 770; Ernest A. Green, 682; Frank W. Mo- Allister, 568. Davis’ plurality, 188. Judge Supreme Court, Division One—A. M. Woodson, 1162; Charles B. Stark, 733. Woodson's plurality, 429. | Judge Supreme Court, Division Twos . ———! - + Anna vd WE MA ' ; we dear cather, fa extractions. Prufrock & Litton e«:, Fourth and St. Charles Sts. Pay for Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days Middle- - i . in -

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Se eS ve en ne - LLL LCL LI LILES COLI Ae CC A TIN Ae TILT EIEIO ee ne AND COUNTRY ‘ A ee ee A A A IT eS tn ee ent LL TT TS A et A A ee ee ee ee eee ~~. - 4 ® ¥ = hg aR Sh - oe MOVING PICTURES MUSICAL cee ee ee ee eeeeteeeeeeeee . HOUBEHOLD GOODS. DRESSMAKING HOUSES FOR RENT......cceccoccell | EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) ........ 5| HOUSES FOR SALE. | eeeee ee ee eeeee 7 TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies... ‘ TYPEWRITERS. ene YP penvens cove 03 MATERIAL. ...ccosseee12 eecceeccess 2 dates back ° 4 in Zill find the BEST ACCOMMODA. hat year 4 IO at reasonable prices listed under TO SUMM her, y ‘Resorts and Country Board. . BOAUIRID t southwest, aggre ta in the ice of a yr ispateh. he was — — ‘red about | - “shortly GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! antsy | INDE X i= @ Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! jf | INDEYNY iere been 4 . ™~ ——= 4 oP Page Cleasification. ‘ hold an - Clamifica tion. . Page. Classification. Page ~ y anc se 0) Pers ee eS > aoe ty ce aa tt : FARMS, FARM LANDS. .ccecevccostt | OT. LOUIS POST- H SPAICH INSTRUCTION (Miecellen FR ar ya Page Claes fica tion. a ; nt sees eeeeeerreresereae sores SUI sch: in cesta, cto tnctan P eeeeeeee 4 } i : ae . 2008) ...+. . TP CP Ree eee oe ee ee Fee ee ee SEEDS. PLANTS. ., ae Yay the RENT EER Rie oe il BUSINESS (For Sale. wra.). al s ko geal te és : a . INSTRUCTION (Automobile). ....+ PERSONAL | SO a SEWING MACHINES. “eee Oe eee eee e ocially Pp pecceveeerecccecenersceess S| RUSINESS PROPERTY . (For Rent)11 FLATS FOR GALB......c-cccesceee.1 “J | INSTRUCTION (Musical) .... o-++-. cucsatpiaiaaeaa ity Heigh en” sseeseeese (For Rent) 9 BUSINESS PROPERTY .. (For Sale)is FLATS FOR i OIE BS 6 ay © x JEWELRY... 002. seen eeeees _ demir, dette POULTRY. BIRDS. . cose ceccecee:s ssececccovescoes 8 Y were kno "we ELT sesocccesee UP Gale 18 - Hel 6660060000s6000 0666065 ray FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... «.«..... 5 eae eee ee eee Cee este eee er eee eee sees eel AND ADDRESSING... STOCKS AND BOSS. .cccocceseeee 14 erchiefs.. —— ; og en nn le pg 4\ FOR SALE (Realty)... ccccccseses i2 es ———— SSIONAL. . 2.0.0. 20+ seeeeees 2 | STORAGE....... pe veeeen es enneniinn 9 _ thang cc cemace © ee : GARAGES, STABLES oe MATL ORDERS. .....0e+eecereeeeees 4) REAL ESTATE “or ogee subeniagn vane ao cane ie Megas DULTRY......000 +00---.185/COMING EVENTS....... sesesescees 21/GOLD AND SILVER.......0+0000.5 8 pe SERRAREE SIRE ee FOR RENT........11/ SUBURBAN PROP. (For Reat)..... © n UNCHES......++++0-..- @]/COUNTRY REAL ESTATE........ : Site. nics eccacinense yes ESIDENCES FOR SALE . were tangible = sescccccccescsescoce: 9] DANCING... ern S MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ....... 8 |RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD niet hese Sertme — . teseereercecseecceseeee @|/ HORSES, VEHICLES............... 7 | a sehauant Secaene sees L)/ TALKING MACHINES..........ccc 8 a pedsncévessenseeses 81 NOUEES....... ease es || MOVING AND STORAGE.......... 2 coer ae cr. a eee a i i ha ee | 8 } A 8 |SALESMEN WS. Cottages ...(for rent,)11 ars old, of . : : if one OWS. Cottages ...(for sale)12 | EXCHANGE (Real Estate)..........12 | IMPROVED ao, ae i nipocnttageeme ueitee tena sensene or » /SALESMEN. -............ weeceeres, O]VENOLANEEemabc ee ‘George Hate J - wy, PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. PAGES:—:6—B ——eenecaiiligiesal poll hater’ e ’ “a = . = —— eietetaials par 86 aon vent ta SE CHURCH NOTICES | DEATHS DEATHS j\( DEATHS} LOST AND FOUND | , ; MOVING Lost when he eens him.” 8, 1916, beloved and VALLAR—On Thursday, Aug. at 6:50 p. m., Pete? Valiar, husband of Clara Vallar (nee Gohl), Our dear father. Funeral will take place from Arthur Donnelly’s funeral pariors, Twenty- and Wash streets, on Monday Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our late Sad bereavement in the loss of my dear beloved husband, father, broth- er and brother-in-law, George Fred- erick Lehnerts. We especially thank Kiev. Oberhellman, the members of Jefferson Mutua! Aid Association, the allbearers, also Undertaker Jonn Ieiss, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. AUGUSTA LEHNERTS (nee Runkel) WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown u8S during our late sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband and Our dear father, Stephen A. Meiz- especially to the Rev. Fischer, . the clergy of St. Alphonsus Church, Prof. Louis Dubuque, the Misses Ready and Weber, the all- pearere and for the many floral offer- ngs. HE BEREAVED FAMILY, East Prairie avenue. Card of Thanks. We hereby extend our. sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kind- HEAVEN'S KEY FIT EVER: CHURCH DOOR? m by Evangelist C. G. Bellah "the large pavilion, Garfield and fellow avenues, Sunday, 8 p. m , etic history of the true gos- ‘aeurch, from the birth of ist Death notices. firet 8 lines or less, $1. extra line i15c; ; étc.. 20- I LE- Lost, Puxtor » inner's: reward for return, no questi asked. 2. Main 3480 “0, Station es — _ FOLD— —Loat. arride night psciia. “4h ~~ e. 19 ~Lost 28, M: ich.. PICTURES loc per line PRI PP LA LODO PLO LPP PPP PIF FIA AAAALALASIOS GRATTAN—Entered 7 rest on oat urday, Aug. 5, 1916, at 5 a. eet ratte se wife "et J. e : am rattan, dear daughter | first bis wecond advent, illustrated by | of Roman and Elizabeth Seiter, sister morning, Aug. 7, at 8:30 o'clock large colored charts. of Roman Jr., Charles and Barbara /to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church. ‘2 — Birkenmeier (nee Seiter), and our/thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends tis ae aged 22 years 2 months | are reepectintiy invited. Motor. De- ceased was a member of Stone a- SPIRITUALISM Funeral from Hoffmeister’s parlor, | son's Union, Local No. 19. (c7) CHURCH SPIRITUALIST. | (514 South Broadway, | on onday. | waTsON—Entered into rest on Sat- wesday 2 p.m. Thursday 8 p Aug. 7, at § a m., to St. Andrew's] urday, Aug. 5, 1916, at 2:15 a m 2 p. -. 1506 N. Elliot. Church, thence to. 88. _ Peter — Julia J. Watson, widow of John T. RCH DIVINE. Meetings every Feb S i . Watson. HACKEMEIER—Entered into rest on Funeral from 2p. m. and Thursday 8 p. m., EF al siden , ; ohnson. riday, Aug. 4, 1916, at 8 p. m.,/ son, J. T. Watson, 5027 Washington ete aster SOCIETY. yonanna, Hackemeier (nee Reinke), | boulevard, Monday, Aug. 10 a. m ueeday afternoon %:20. weg ie good home cooking, fine water, excellent | BL NCH OF KEY: beach; plenty fruit, vegetables, milk 1rd Creve Coeur Lake. tresh eggs. (98) | reward. _ FUUNTAIN CITY HOUSE. ares. = Mich. : ee OF KEYS— Lost; board and room, $1.50 per 4 $16 = Boatmen's per week; good boating, bathing and fishing. and rth 03 two lakes and river. Mra. H. Bedford. CERTIFT “+ ATE OF TIT! CUSHMAN HOT EL, Petoskey. Mich.; the fontaine car, return t | leading hotel of this aclighttul resort: ; fen Chestnut st.. reward. °o Cc. Brinkop, 610 ng. bathing. gol no hay-fever here SOAT—Lost. in O Fallon Pa American plan, modern; $2.50 and up; write lion Park, child's coat; for ‘beakiel pha mode $2.) a P; “62! _ will finder please call Grand 4652: reward lan? GANLES ae 3 i. dlue striped coat. between ern Michigan, the home reward. - = * jroeneee Newstead: iideral brook trout, private log cottages for all; CUFF RAI - se_® cellent table board: culdes an] teams FF RUTTON—Los % Sarah and prearane, line, diamond eet nishe.l Ae i ' \ tern Binion, nx” >riUOnh ACHES, a delightful summer resort, ward. Lindell cult at Diamond Lake; invigorating atr. yao ee 1101._4153 _M i r & K DIAMOND RIN Leowt: reward if returned. water; every outing attraction: rates $2 and Jefferron. 2.50, send for booklet. Dan H. Bradt, as- sopolis, Mich. (cS83) DIAMOND RING—Lost. Thureday Reward if returned to J. Terney ‘Onda agate, minimum 2 lines. minimum 20c. line, sod agate, 10¢ line. MISSOURI ie TWIN POPLAR FARM-—Good meals, ing bathing. shade, $6. G. Fultz, gua. Mo COTT AGES—On “the Meramec, } or month. A. Krachen berg. pl. Lindell _ 2238 W, riAanNh’A BL Fr—Un " Mcramec Write ~~" CUT OUT THIS COLUMN, it will answer the question for all week, Where shall i go tonight. fish- Nian- Lost. Sunday. Return Sat Ban the week Windsor 4c) hig 4 fc™ — OF ——— by BSSSA CINDERELLA, CHEROKEE AND IOWA Tonight, 4 acts of vaudeville and selected pic- and lain “ tures: Monday, Anita Stewart in ‘‘The Sus-f ron. althy; saat tame. room pect; Tuesday, Hamilton Reveille in ‘‘The yne. St. Clair. Mo rice of Malice;’’ Mme. Petrova in ‘‘The Ti- RESIDE NCE For ret ress;'’ Wednesday. Edna Goodrich in *"’ roon suming! aking of Maddelena;’ Thursday, Bes: spring, _vere’ ables Barriacaie in “‘Bullets and ot ll > " ] on Friese Koehn . Lea 3 re ace in “‘The Village Vampire: THE Tou S s is Stone comedy also, “‘The Fangs of a r the RORES T HOUsK is ti e best place in tler,”"" an episode of the Social! Pirates; and room, §@ per anaes H McCandless. . Lillian Walker in “‘The Man Behind Vichy. Mo, ' (99) Curtain ;’ 7 Clark —— pevasniiomaniaiin aaah **Silks and | ag ene SPEND your vacation on our farm, % mile from St. Clair. Mo.: fried chic ‘ken, vege- MARYLAND AIRDOME, 1912 &. tables, milk and fruit; cool nights; rates $1 night. Wm. Fox presents Betty Nansen | PED day, y. $25 per month: Mrs. J. C. Young.ic) “The Sone of Hate 6 powerful acts, FURNISiikD COTTAGES—Por rent; foi also vaudeville: attraction, The Unique Quar- week. month or season, on Meramec Hills tet. unexcelled harmonious singers and en- st. Louis C ounty. Write Country Homes, Al- tertainers. Monday and Friday special lenton Mo. (co) ture nights. COUNTRY “ROARD—Halt mile north of St. MONROE AIRDOME—Californie Clair; quiet. comfortable home; fresh milk, pewa, today, William Fox presents OFRS and vegetables; rates $1 per day. Niver, for the residence of her ‘> hi the Pinery of ‘ortn- wf the famous ex- tur Riots ~ in the in ic) via vie "Honie button: 13th; to- ae 182) (c) itth CA TALPAS—On White Lake. comforta- ble, * spacious grounds, fine shade, excep- tichal board, fresh fruits and vegetables from our own garden. G ch boats difect from Chicago: write for Illustrated a Mrs. Elizabeth Riake Montague. Mich. _ (cn) and grandson, at the age of 20 years. Funeral will take place from fam- residence, 6916 Bruno avenue, on Aug. 7, at 2 p. m., to New Cemetery. Relatives and ciety. Carriages. (c) ee og at into rest Sat- urday, eo 5, 1916, at 5:28 p. m., Freida he eidseick (nee Krueger), Jefferson av. DOG—Lost, 19 (ec) and Chip- Theda also Ma:y ily Monday, Picker Boston bull, turn to 17 Hamilton. H. G. Fansier, St. . Clair, Mo. DOG—Laost; red hound, sUneral on Tuesday, Aug. 8, ae ° beloved wife of Herman dear sister of Walter W. Krueg Mrs. J. J. Dahlheimer and Mrs. Dahlheimer (nee Krueger), daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mollie noon at 2:30, at 1414 South (c$9) street. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST AS- “MATION. Services Sunday evening 1 gtr? 8:30, Thursday after- 0, 3041 Washington. essages. vag Sat ley. H OF PSYCHICAL RE- a meets 4011. Olive, 8 o'clock. and messages, with cabinet ration. Admission free. a*. ' Cc THOUGHT SPIRITUAL RCH holds services Tuesday 2:30, bureday evening. Mrs. Assmann MePherson. Take Olive- Maryland : CHURCH ANCIENT ORDER "SPIRITUALISTS. Services Sun- y¥&8 p. m., Tuesday 2 to 4p. m., and 8 p. m., Mrs. La Barre, pastor, Grand avenue; 4388 North wentieth. Tuesday and Thursday ts. HO. ~y TALENT CHURCH. Circle 8:30, Friday 2:30, Fridays ht $:30, $19 North Compton. Sun- afternoon 2:30, circle at Thir- enth and Benton. All welcome. Mrs pm pson. SPIRITUAL S80O- meets “ne +g age s me of 22 years. Aug. 8, at 1 chap and aunt, at the a Funeral on Tues Pa m., from tiewenhete Bros.’ pee ag Cherokee street, of Daughters of America. Motor. at 8:46 husband 1916, beloved (nee Schulze), day, Aug. 5, Emil seni wer. Lillie Hill ther of brother of Hulda Roepke ger). Funeral Tuesday, Aug. §8, (nee Hi at p. chapel, Peter's Cemetery. member of Irwin Lodge No. 121, and A. M. Motor. HOFFMAN—On Saturday, 1916, at 10:35 a. m., Charles man, beloved Hoffman (nee Moonehan), dear brother, aged 29 years. Remains will be at residence, Lami street, until Monday. leaves Union Station at 8:30 p. Interment at Imboden, Deceased was A. (ec Aug and o 13 OCCULT , 8762 Olive, ” sharp, Wednesday 2 . > “conducted by Mrs. Detlot All Admission free. Lecture x Wednesday es at 8 o'clock Mr. Kroll; bject, “Inspiration ad Trance Control. » ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. af. Gain “Spirit Is Life.” Bible read- tilans vi, 1-10. Silent. aspira- at noon), “I am Life. a tualist Church, 3125 South : , Mondays, 2 p. m.; Wednes- . D. m. Mrs. Price. ; Spiritualist Church, Phoenix 2, Jefferson and Cass. Sunday 3 . > =. Mrs. Dornner. Message esdays 2 p. m. and Fridays . Th at 6976 Easton iritualist Church, hall, Mc- and ch, Sunday, 8 p. m. Mrs. Betes. Spiritualist Church, 3607 North Wenth; Sunday 3 p. m. Mrs. mcker. Message Visitation DEATHS Visitation Church = Spectfully invited. ¢ Entered into rest Saturday. member of St. Joseph's Sodality. d ug. 5, 1916, at p. m., Sophie] KRUSE—Entered into rest, sudden (nee Schitcntig), wife of the| on Friday, Aug. 4, 1916, at 3:30 i Bernhard Debo, beloved mother|m., Henry F. W., @ dear sister, mother-in-law and | band of fmandmother, in her 59th year. ‘Funeral from residence of her Mighter, Mrs. Ida Greifzu, 3826 Mc- rene, Tuesday, Aug..8, at 8:80 Margaret's Church, thence Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Car- ceaseil was a member of men's Catholic Order of Foresters, q Vincent's Court No. 218. * (cl) . >—Entered into rest after a wnort filness, on Saturday, Aug. 5, % at 6 pm. William A. Eberle, 3 Missouri avenue, beloved hus- of Lydia M. Eberle {nee Voil- My and dear father of Melba K. @, and our dear brother, broth- n-law and uncle. ber of Hope Lodge No. 186, K. of P. day, Aug. 5, 1916, Dorothy nfant daughter of George and Ma oran. from residence, 1831 South teenth street, to Calvary Private. ( ly, on Saturday, Aug. 5, 1916, at a. m., John J. enny, band of Kate ny father of Thomas Me brother of Thomas J., Michael, garet Barner. Funeral will take place from t on Tuesday, Aug. 8, at 8:30 a. m., Friends Deceased was am and Mrs. at 2 Funeral Sunday, Aug. 6 i714 from family residence, Ninth street, tor. Deceased was a member o ferson Lodge No, 14, A. O. U. W., a the Independent W orkmen Benev LENZHANER—Entered into rest Friday, Aug. 4, 1916, at 1:45 a. Julia H. Lenzhaner, beloved sister Ella R. and August C. Mueller. Funeral on Monday, Aug. 7, at m., 3936 Lafayette taine Cemete a member of O. E. avenue, ._ from Ziegenhein Bros.’ cha t ) Cherokee street, to Old St. = Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- of St. Louis United Council No. National Union: Homestead ing Club of Chouteau Slough, “rn Rowing Club. ‘ St. Louls and Edwardsville | of zoos ») papers please copy. Friends in-/a4. J. Sfoten” my ned. Motor (c “af Funeral Monday, m., Twent fenus Chapter No. i Aug. 65, 1916, Saturday, a Me son of Mr. a Madden, beloved dward and Anna @a@ ‘Ghitaee. Aug. 7, at 2 Titeoes into rest, sudden day, Aug. 4, 1916, Frank beloved husband of Eva Elam. meral Monday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m., en Undertaking. Co.'s enor 7) ston avenue. {c RE Entered into rest md » Aug.-6, 1916, at 6 p. m., George ndres, relict of the late Helen (nee Hartmann), dear father elen, Helmina Endres Scharrer, Mrs. ay rs -fourth street, to St. etery. 6, at 12:2 Louise Oert Re only sister of Bertha Velde. Due notice of funeral. WEN-—Sudden! . on Friday, Aug, Ors16, Sayvere b hog rene Burns, of oh Burns, and grandfather Joseph Orlando Burns, aged 53 yea Funeral from arlors to Baptist Church, io. Sunday, Aug. 6, at Oe eel é member of Ma 6426, Modern Wo SHIELDS—Entered | se ree " ersey. 5, ly, on Mt RA rematory. ‘resid ce of x lewood Cam —_ from his me er, Mrs. S. D. Kretzer, 8388 rey street, Tuesday, Aug. 8, he pm. Interment private. Motor. (cl) ; metere into rest on brot or’ &: ROU Deniel Wil- beloved hgeband of a oe tegerald (nee esiecabe>, te en. Ky. Tuesday, Aug. 8, at Cov- ait liga? § Covington (Ky.) ex.) papers p m4) c a G—Entered into rest, sud- uy, on tr a we 6, 19 : ag ED biecinn’ nl r Father of Marie ng, 20ar brother. y reatden: take place from the ence, ye Clinton street. fee of time will be given. (c) motored into rest on “=: ’ t 1916, at 1:26 a. AR beloved husband Seater (nee Kolde), and ther, father-in- law, RN Shields M. and Matthew sixth eo chester Chlends invited to attend. Motor. ( ortaxing — 41 yom tebors o St. at the 13 y Fune North Sixth s wire 6, at 6:2 street, Eas ker, nm et oe so ral Monday, from OWeisheyer Fourteenth “eve Aug. 7, at 2 p ndertakin reet. arles, Mo., Tues- a. Wentzville (Mo.) * AR Psporothy A. Thompson, a baway Falis (Wis.) paper ti Thompson, , am Y.. 218 Maffett street. OERTEL—Asieep in Jesus, Sunday, Heidseick, er, Heidseick, and our dear sister-in-law 30 el, to Park Lawn Deceased was a member (cl) HILLGER—-Entered into rest Satur- a. m. of dear fa- mae eae Leona Hillger, lj- 2:30 m., from Beiderwieden-Dunkman’';3 1934 St. Louis avenue, to St. a F. 1) 5, Hoftf- son of John and Ella ur 23 Traib m, Ark., Wednes- dav afternoon. Deceased was a mem- HORAN—Entered into rest on Satur- Horan, ry Funeral Monday, Aug. 7, at 9 a. m., Four- Cemetery. a) KENNY—Entered into rest, sudden- 8 beloved hus- (nee Duffy), Mae, John, Lo- retto and Madeline yf ey Mrs. Rob- ert McAlone and Sister Philomena of the Loretto Order, Kansas City, aa ate rick and Mary Kenny and Mrs. Mar- he family residence, 1718 Wagoner places, to Church, thence to Calvary are re- a (c) ly, p- Kruse, beloved hus- uise Kruse (nee Smithber- er), and dear father of Charles, Wil- J. R. Prentice, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather. North to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are ‘respectfully invited. Mo- f Jef- nd oO- lent Association of St. Louis, Mo. (c7) on in., of 10 from her brother's residence, to Bellefon- . Motor. Deceased was 53, 7) oh eeieteet —atered into rest, sudden- James nd Mrs. James, ee beloved brother nd from family residence, 436 North Eliza- beth Church, thence to Calvary Cem- el, 4, dear father father- in-law of rs. Parker undertakin oa. 2 . adel was No. men of America. peceee 6, at 9 h- hew of James O’' Keefo year. onday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 Puneral | “ om of George Kriegs- 06 Man- Cronan’'s thence to Calvary Cemetery. c) Stack, a wine se ona cod aughter o Aitee Stack ons a the oe John Stack, sily ‘residence, 632 “from fam * St. pond T)}. mm—ntored. ey Fred raszac nee nae oy dear father a Elmer Strasszacker, and our dear p. ™. Parlors, street and Sullivan ave- 3100 Ne very og tc Lote (oc) PpsON—On Wednesday, Jaly 36, in friends invited to attend. Carriages. (Mo.) papers please copy. Aug. Sophie Taylor W hit- Samuel C. Bland WHITAKER-—On Friday, 1916, at 1:10 p. m., Whitaker, wife of Edwards aker, and mother of Mrs. Davis, in her sixty-seventh vear. Funeral services from family resi- lace, Sun- lease omit dence, 18 Westmoreland day, Aug. & at 8 a.m. flowers. Interment private New York, Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and relatives, also vallbearers, Crystal Tent of the Maccabees, our sad hour of bereaveme ss Cc. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends relatives, also the Rev. Braun. their sympathy during our late bereavement in death of our dear fa the MRS. JOHN LIENHOP AND FAMIL«1 Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the employes of the Montesano Chemical Co. for I. FRIDRICH SND FAM- and floral offerings 4, and in and for the ness shown us during the last 1ill- ness and in our sad bereavement by the death of my dear wife and my dear mother, Elizabeth Nebel; we especially thank Rev. F. Bettels for his service and Mrs. W. J. Menne for. the kind service rendered, alsq the ye at lig and the Married Ladies’ odality for their attendance. The bereaved CHARLES NEBEL HUSBAND, JOHN G. NEBEL, SON. (Cc) In Memoriam. In memory of my dear a Gottfried Werges, who died —e Pe a y 190]. Gone, but not forgotten. missed by his WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In lovin memory of our mother, Helen Bauer (nee Rick), died Aug. 7, 19138. Dearest mother, how we miss you, Since from earth you passed away; Sad our hearts, but sweet the memory As we think of you todav. Sadly missed by her CHILDREN. In Memoriam. dear who the sympathy shown us through the loss of ouy coer husband, Mike Messmer. E BEREAVED FAMIL , Gard of Thanks. We express our sincere thanks to many friends and relatives their sympathy also the Hassendeubel Post, G. the St. L. C. Gun Club, the St our MRS. FRANK Card of Thankse. We wish to express our ings and sympathy in our sad reavement; Oberhelmann for the kind words consolation MRS. D. BECKMANN AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We thank the members of Jayoss Association for their kind as- Sistance at the obsequies of our president, Mr. John J. last after = = ering illness. escat en y ectfully, ROBERT SOYNE HARTY, P. Fr. GILL AND F. SMITH, ere need Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most c®e thanks to our relatives friends for their sympathy and con- dolence extended. Also for the beau- and especially Father Rang for his consoling words in our sad bereave- ment. We also extend our thanks to EXLER AND FAMILY tiful thank floral offerings, the Rev. pallbearers. HENRY Card of Thanks. We wish the sad bereavement Graff; we also wish to thank o~ allbearers, egus ridge and Structural Iron Local No. 18. Temple THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Cara of Thanks. We wish to thank the Oak Lodge No. 288, I. O. O. F., neral of my dear husband and dear father, also to the Rev. C. the Braden Military Band, Mr. the Affton Farmers’ Schmitt, beautiful floral offerin a: 1 sat ta BORNEMA Card of Thanks. . We wish and floral offerings: 4. & Club, and the service of Mr. Borsheid. NOUSS AND FAMILY. sincere thanks for the beautiful floral offer- especiaily so to the Rev McCarthy, whose demise occurred on Tuesday Requi- ARLES L. GER- AND to express our sincere thanks for the many floral snp ag, and kind expressions of sympathy in in the loss of our father and grandfather, ee Workers, for their beautiful services spoken at the fu- Kra- mer for the kind words of sympathy, Bole, Club, Hauck & undertakers, as well as the many friends and re werves for their 'N AND FAM- (Cc) for R. be- of the late (c) sin- and and Hill our (c) In loving memory of my beloved husband, William Moenck, who de- parted this life one year ago, Aug. 5, 1915. The ty of my sorrow I cannot tell, At the loss of my husband, I loved so well: And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory I shall always keep. Sadly ——— by VIFE AND MOTHER. ee Memortam. In loving remembrance of our dear gon and Beother, George Robinson, who departed this life Aug. 1, 1915. One sad year has passed away, Sad and sudden was the cal] For our dear son and brother, by all We little thought that on that day Our dear son and brother would be called away; We could not realize what was said When the message came that he was dead Dav by day we sadly Friends may think healed, But they little know the grief That’s within our hearts conceaied. He shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade, Loving hearts will always linger "Round the grave where he is laid. Sadiy missed by father, mother, sisters and brothers, and his dear wife in England. CEMETERIES a ~~ = a =" Park Lawn PERPETUAL Cemetery An established. everlasting Memorta!l Park. ts * low prices, easy monthly payments. South Grand av. and Lemay Perey Office. Bank Bidg., Grand and Gravois ava, _ Sidney 733, Riverside 111, Victor 1164. (o62) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; auto and carriage funerals; no charge for chayel. Bergesch Undertaking Co.’s FUNERAL PARLORS. 3661 Washingtor bl. Del 171%. O CHARGE FOR PARLORS. Watkins hg Co. 1024 Pendleton. Day Parlors. 1288 N. King's y 8-5 Motor or carriages. Motor Soahee ances. loved miss him, the wound is Lin. 718. to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends | for their kindness and sympathy in! the loss of my beloved husband, dear father, father-in-law and grand- father. We especially thank the Rev. H. Keh- lenbrink of St. Francis de Sales’ par- AND F. G. Holweck and Rev. F. ish, also the pallbearers ues. ALBERTINE OBERT A : ‘Card of Thanks. We wish and neighbors, for’ their the Brown Shoe Co., Father Redden of St. for his kind and consolin during our sad bereavemen loss of our son, John T. bg Card of Thanks. We wish to extend most heartfelt thanks to our many relatives pene for the sympathy shown us mn our late sad bereavement occa- sioned by the loss ef our dear loved father, Louis Mette; especially of SS. Peter and Paul, ayes of St. Pius eee to the clergy. and Rev. M the active and honorary ape for the many beautiful Borat sa THE BEREAVED CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives and nelgngore and employes of Green Car Wheel works, for the kindness and the sympathy shown us in our bereavement in — dear = band a respect kin, loses of m Charles ae, an Rev. A. & Hudhey consoling w charg and the beautiful er floral o nr ANNIE SHER WIG AND oes to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives, friends beautiful floral offerings; also the employes of also the Rev. Leo's Church, worda Dors RICHARD DORBEY AND FAMILY. our | (c) the and be- the PERSONAL — line: egal Persona: and Special Rotlees. lic; Coming Nees 10~—eolid anette. PPL LL LP Lah a PERSONAL _ Puli amounte must accompany orders oy mati N ocee.. | or Minima. ) So Mitte ~~ PERSONA Sivert 8. siverteen, come to Cedar At immediately. Lu RSONAL—L. te: nenine hae been bertied am we are or " - - P Fred, — Pea’ i Reed, e PERSONAL—Dear Louire pease « at once, terribly worried; come honee. Sia "ERC ee any ae ae who witnesses acciden on welleten, car. reday m orning, 4 "50 PERSONAL—Marie Shaw. go to oity tal and see mama; serious condition. ou. ‘iusie’s ERSONAL—Reward tor name ions acclden a cecal Eee aa ea Ba fvan one. Rag me: Te gy as wi oniv a erie ¥. ADOPTION me FOR ADOPTION Wented, childless family m4 aSent fas Fb. of excellent Zs old Ima TION —Ping ity an Lene y See atern ov... Bast St. Louis, fll. FOR ADOPTION-—-Two girl babies: heal Materni - thy. Vanderbdeck's Bara in “The Serpent,’’ five acts; Pickford and a ey, Monday, Charlie Chaplin in the bond.’ extra added atraction, the Rowell fotor Car reel entitied ‘‘The Dart COTT AWG furnish week: ne Phone Fi E—Year round: Woodbine Cottage. ed; accommodates 10: at $10 per ar Union, Mo.: on Bourbeuse River. rest 6432R, st Louis. O'FALLON PARK THEATER and airdome 5353-57 Florissant av. ‘‘ontinuous rmati- Marguerite Clark in . “S reels. Paraineunt: a:so triangle Keystone comedy. 2 reels, and others. and double show tonight. ic) ISTH ST. THEATER and airdome, 18th, be- tween Lafayette and Geyer: today, mati- nee and evening, Florence Reed in ‘‘New York.’’ 5 acts, portraving the life of the great city’s chorus girl: added attraction, the Unique Quartet Harmonious Singers. Wednesday, Francis X. Bushman. Friday, firet_chapter of Pathe new serial, ‘“The Grip Qt hy ic) BIG show at the —= Grand on Sunder, including Charles Chap- “ neis X. Bushman Saturday, Aug. and 8 other reels. DELPHTIA AIRDOME. ~ecieite,'s - > WRIGHT AND ST. SUNDAY, AUG. 6TH. Bessie Whiting, the popular singer, will be here and will entertain with some of the latest hits of the season. We will also show S reeis of high-class pictures. Admission 4 cents WEDNESDAY. AUG. 89TH. in 4 reels of pictures in and 4 reels of cents. Undine” A BLAIR AY. Chariie Chaplin “Chariie’'s Stormy Romance,"’ other popular plays. Admission 5 ZELPHIA AIRDOME BIG PROGRAM ST. LOUIS AVENUE, HALF-BLOCK WEST OF GRAND SUNDAY, AUG. 6TH. Eight reels of pictures and two acts of vaudeville. Smith and Smith eingin talk- ing, comedy, ‘and dancing act. Jimm e Wall einging and ——s comedian. Paramount pictures, featuring Marguerite Clark in ‘‘The Crucible,’ and other class) WEDNESDAY. Two acts of high-class vaudeville and Me- tro pictures. Marguerite Snow, supported by an all star cast in ‘‘A Corner in Cotton,” and other popular pictures. THURSDAY, AUG. 10, Charlie Chaplin in 4 reels of pictures in “Charlie's Stormy Romance,.’’ and 4 other reels of popaer peso plays. Admission 5c, 3 AUG, 12TH. Two acts of pi and eight reels of pictures. Victor Moore in picturization of the funniest society comedy ever written, *Snobs.’’ and a large bill of other features. Monday, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are our big Sec nights. High-class photo plays are shown on these nights. Vaudeville every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Admis- sion, adults 10c, children PUBLIC SALE SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND OTHER UNALLOTTED LANDS AND SURFACE OF SEGREGATED COAL AND ASPHALT LANDS BELONGING TO THE CHOC. TAW AND CHICKASAW TRIBES, EASTERN OKLA- HOMA, BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. There wil]! be offered for sale at pub- lic auction at certain railroad points in Eastern Oklahoma, from Oct. 4, 1916, to Oct 81. 1916, inclusive, approximately 08,000 acres in Kastern Oklahoma, eeenging .t to the Choctaw and Chickagaw Nations of in diana, yg therein approximately 8&2?,- 500 acres of t timber lands with M0 ing pine and hoes timber thereon: 500 acres of other unallotted lands, and 84,000 acres of the surface of tne segregated -oai and asphalt lands. The timber lands and the surface of the segre@ated coal and az- phalt lands will be offerea for sale for not less than the appraised vaiue. Land ard timber will be aa together. The entire ea- tate in the tribal timber lands and other unallotted lands will be sold, except, how- ever, that for the segregated coal and ase- phalt land area only the surface will be sold, the coal and asphalt therein or there- under being reserved except where the de- scriptive circular specifically states that the coal and asphalt will be sold with the sur- face. No m will ve permitted to pur- chase more than 160 acres classified ricultural nor more than grazing iand. ita ced on the acreage of timber land which may be purchased by one »¢-- son. Residence on land ~~ required. Bids may be submitted in perso or by agent. with power of attorney, or * mail, Terms of sale of suriace ‘Regregated coal and asphalt lands, 25 per cent cash at time of wale, per cent within one year and bal- ance within 2 years from date of sale. Terms of sale of the tribal timber lands and other unallotted per cent cash at time of sale, and balance in three equal annual installments of 25 per cent each, vable in two and three vears respectively fron date of sale: the purchasers of any of the above-mentioned lands. to pay per cent all deferred PALO eaid im =... to be pat full. at time of sale. The right to reject descriptive ands and in proces, eqpcitions ons wale may be obt th s of Ry - rintondent for the Five nae iitont Tribes. uskogee, O SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICBH—8® reward infer- mation, bg Killed brindle le bull aoe at 4i 0 night. Aug. H. B mute Boas shed u RULLDING Teeapy, cou NCIL. Secretary. CASSID ty S0dt | “3 MAURICE J. 2051 Leoust at. (c@2) Cl Vv FAIRVIEW rate . Hav wen, St. '* ARM—One mile northeast of air, Mo.; high loeation, beautiful egetables, milk and eggs, chickens, $1 per day per person. Mrs Clair, Mo from bathing, HILLCREST FARM St. James, Mo., town, | mile good Springs roa d, lawn, fishin shady Meramec boating and with hammocks, plenty vegetables, milk, egss and chickens; rates $1 per day, $6 per week. HUNTIN from t fox; fis perch . rates by Game—turkeys, proprietor. G and fishing grounds: two miles he City Hotel St. Ma ary’s, Mo. squirrels. rabbite and quail, crappie, eatfish and from fishing grounds; Lee Fiapek, (COD) hing—baas, uto to and the week reasonable. JOHNSO river: house: children, Ozark farm: tables, 12-room court, sc horses fo , Stanton, Mo., cool air, good water. bathing. fishing and hunting: especially gon’ s Resort. RESORT— Fine fishing, milk, - 34 home- -KTOWN ; good cooks: «lean be 40 guests: mile float; N’'S REST RESORT—1 miles from on the bluffs, 2%) feet above on 8 sides cf women Address screened porch sulted to day. and John ‘c) bathing: S00-acre ve rates §1 per Stanton, _ boatjne. iver: chickens, Gasconade eR zs. regions. butter, cottages for rent; tennis reened dinine rooms: accommodate boats free circle float: 10, 15, 20 land at boarding lace: saddle G. M. Walker, Hazel Green, (cm) dwelling: r rent. pleasure meals; le Four minutes’ RIVERSIDE FARM. walk to Gasconade nae od rood —, exce Keck outland, boats free; afiet. KE. W. the nis: (screened water, I ideal location: fishing, hunting, music phx ne, ~ WHITE OAKS FARM from St. Loute: bathing, ten- dancing; refined home excellent table, spring Mo (cui Ozarks, 74 miles and dn rood beds, Mrs. A. Harmer, Bourbon, tion proof ten ing. hunting ees of this high sta board, fo formerly board. I fare by in many 26 cents. eords baths; out and season wholesome, appetizine food, and butter: athletic rial furnished $1.25 your reservations now STERIL. ING from now on, §8, your money CAMP GASCONADE Five ono 0 from Crocker, propo Mo., solves vaca- lems for the whole family. Rain- ts, elevated wood floors, clean beds: fresh eggs. rowing. canoeing. equirrel hunting (quall boats and fishing mate- (minnows, $1 per 10): per week. Make RAKER, Cro ‘ker, Mo, LLEY PARK HOTEL VALLEY PARK, MO fishing, held. in season): free per day: §S8 We have decided to cut prices for the rest sea Son, but will still Keep up the ndard of the hotel Rooms with rmerly $10 to $12 and $15 per week, $10 and $12. Day board, $2.50), will be $2 per day, room an your money into railroad going North, where it is warmer cases than at this hotel; but put into board and get out here for Our yon’t put Our nights are always cool table supplied with the beet the market af- All rooms with Try our Sunday epring chicken dinners plenty bath, of pubjite Both phones. Come of the roome private outside enioy yourself for the rest CALIFORNIA _ 7 RADIUM ments paralysis, stomach blood, troubles; ered, sen wt ounds: tiritz, ‘ ae c SWEET table: — ub. radio-active minera: Water; foams like champagae; cure heart direct to ns PINE LAKE Pinelake Y. Central Inn. lights go dancing, _ cn ae! every day; tions: try us and you wilt like it. $2 per day Currier, Prop. SULPHUR SPRINGS Nat weal it sparkies and the and treat- sciatica neuritis locomotor ataxia, oor circulation kidney, diabetes, LHEright s and nervous diseases, ferma'e doctor's advice free; water deliv- d for booklet. Melrose avenue cars springs Los Angeles ec A A — ILLINOIS hot rheumatism, liver PPAAPLAAA rr CLIFTON TERRA AC e— Country life; excellent ecreened rooms, bathing, fishin Ill, Telephone ~4. INSIARA. shady Mollie ic) clean, cool boating, Godfrey. LALPLS INN-—And cottages b Ind. : equipment. furnished cottages, sleeping water, sanitary plumbing. electric cooking; features. fishing. tennia, croquet. ure ? 20) running boating, MASSACHUSETTS —__ “BRIER FARM — Georgete-xn, shady grounds; good table. owat- &. (SS INN, Salem, Mass.. on the x. JUNIPER treme end of Salem aid view of the North Shore. clean rooms, good bathing, plenty of fish Harbor, with A e®pien- Nice, large, every room an outside room: boating and fishing: excellent clams and } ters fresh band concerts and other attrac- Charies A. (c9O) St Louls references _ MINNESOTA _ HOTEL when it's the IDLEWILDE— nesota’s best summer resort; $12 hot weather comes, Min- ,er week: try to there, les, proprietor. Oeakio, 1 Minn., niace EK. R, Ru Just th villo na an week. your vacation. with screened porches, Pienty to eat, We want St. H. F. LOOMER PULASK! BEACH RESORT. to spen4 cottages, e place—to fish. to rest, Clean, airy rooma. tennis court. bathing beach, boat- launch. Rates, ye Louts Rutfaic,. o= Directi on Ame Fal PEE LLM™ MICHIGAN, trated NEW YORK HOUSE— » A 2 ry TOWER HOTE NIAGARA FALLS. me opposite the Falis, and only hotel ean side overlooking the American etc rok jet. ed a) Lake 12°" up: Ulue- OH!0 Put-t -Ra MONOMONOCK INN, the place to spend FURNISHED COTTAG ee “hair rent - lake front lote for sale, f _Oh to. bite PENNSYLVANIA Mountain Rema 3 a ae ecean., sinned, i. lenty good as beard and poe AY VIEw free Ce theuets oS L, FP. LAND—10 acres of land for sale on Hickins Lake. Mich. Hickins Lake is a summer re- sort and has several hotels: my place is lo- cated on the hill running towards the lake Box 3B-97, Post-Dispatch. REIIDs FiNn eRUN KR RES OIRT. Fine sandy beach, all epring water, plen- ty of pine. maple an] truit trees for shade, good fishing and boating, no rtysterious dits of fashion: home cooking and pienty to eat; we do not hanile liquor; rates §7 to $9 per week. Write WM. L. KEUD. Manager, R. F. D. No. 1, Nites. Mich “THE NEW WALLOON HOTEL,” joon Lake, Mich.: right on beach; v lake: most beautiful, icturesque resort Michigan: largest hotel; reoms; electric unexcelied table: dancing nigatily. g , golf, fishing. tennis, SO) launches, FOO cottages. two pleasure steamboats. SW to $14 weekly. H. Gerbig, Prop... Wa!- joon Lake, Mich. ___... WISCONSIN PPA —_ PPP CABLE, Wis., the | little town surrounded by the best fishin in Northern Wisconsin. Wr.e for particulars. Cable Hotel. (c9) BATHING, boating, tennis, dancing, cards, etc.; finest family resort in Northwest, booklets mailed. Grand View Hotel Co., Wau- paca. Wis, ed (cue) PIKE LAKE CAMP. Fifield, Wis.; 3O lakes; muskellonge fishing; furnished cott with or without board, Mrs. Janet M. pe “RR FADA ALM SPRING VILLA—Beautiful location; shady grounds; cottages, screened porches: firy rooms. bath, inside tollet; stable a — ciol feature; boating, bathing. fishing. tennis court, S. Hanson, North Lake Wis, ee AN LAKE, WISCONSIN, AKE LAWN HOTEL, Eiectricaiis lighted throughout, beautiful- Ivy situated on edge of lake: new furnishings throughout: fine meals, best music new dancing pavilion on lake shore; fine fishing and boating, bathing and tennis; rates very reasonable. Write for rates and accommoda- tions to ELLIS & MANN. Proprietors, (c83) HOTEL BLA TZ—Milwaukee. Wis.: opposite city hall; the home for tourists, close to the cool breezes of Lake Michigan: the cool. est resort city tn the northweat: inverurban side ripe to all the beautiful lake regions ; er Cay. with . European vlan; ': stop here on your trip all the comforts of home. For nar- rR. . Munsche, manager, Hotel Biatz Milwaukee. HUNKY DORY FARM—A select place for se- An ideal place t a your the summer. Beautiful lakea, Grives and woodland welks where rare flow- ers and birds greet the nature lover at ev- ery turn. Nice, clean —— | bathing beach. clear soft water, tennis court and pets to interest ae e onild n. erman'’s Dream. la an black bass, Great werthern pike. lake trout. perch and sunfish, drook trout near by. Thir- ty fine fishing lakes within 6 miles: plenty of boats. Clean, cozy, comfortable cottages with large screened porches, large central dining room and sitting room; plenty of fresh milk, cream, butter, eggs. chickens and vege- tables and excellent home cooking Refer- geese quchangee. No liquors. Rates $2 per 12 per week. Address Mr. and Mrs. ol Wlicox, Balsam Lake. Wis., ei. Cc } ~ COUNTRY BOARD FURNISHED HOUSE—3 rooms, screened —porch. _Emma_ Lewis, Crescent, Mo. COLNTRY BOARD—Wanted, one or two children to board; good mother’s care. Ben- ton 1258R._ se NTRY NOARD—S4 weekly; furnished ouse. $15 meaty, Onark Mountains, Ar- Mra. R., llot nob. Mo. TOARDERS = td. — sod “. pee day cadia Valleys —— eee - MMERK e farm home; oane. hunting. ~ gy ag | McWi liames, COUNTRY ai Tt 6 home in county, will hy children: near school. Mrs R. No. 4% Box 265, Webster Groves, “> COUNTRY BOARD—Good table. comfortable rooms, shady lawn, good fishing and bath: ing near Evergreen Dairy Illa Ridge, Mo COU NI TRY pleasant line. first-clasa table; 5. bymond, Godfrey, Ih. RIVERSIDE COTTAGE, on good road; fishin heset country table. Union, Mo, R. 2. MOARDERS Wtd.—A couple, dren, wishing gow board, farm on Mancheste: road, 4 Kirkwood; beautiful heation: service to atreet carr vt train. Address atherine Put- ler Webster @ Groves._R R. No. Kh. Rox 1 Mo. ee oe COUNTRY. BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtd.—Piace to board 4-year- old boy, country preferred. Box B18, Lost Die. LOST and FOUND — YOU LOSE ANYTHING —_ will si cool - ROARD—On Hedgewlld farm. miace for warm days: rear ter terms, write Mre J. R. - ns > miles from town, boat and bathing; rs. L. A. Stewart, ladies of reasona bie. miles weet chii- on able res tan age re re day through ¢t qist our = IF YOU FIND to the Poset- pucoen, 210-2128 claim it “8 + een cia — 4 t beg ‘we ety Ft wa. Geta tests find leet ar- is preven, invol — BD Astrea ticles aw ut | week the vere and q*herwiss. a #0. same can severe penalty Ae lew 5) in Finder please return to receive rowers ——. a aA. ft Tarlo e face; brindle — 5 7 my forehead: reward. DOG—-Lost, white os harness on: Cook av, beagle hound, female Ta whelp, tan head and ear white 4835 Leduc. terrier ; answers to Trix; DOoOG— —~_-% license 930; rew Eo, smal) . ae 30. y a dull Tootsie, * Victor ded harness. Return to reward. DOG—.Lost. brindle Rosten pall. Mceeealas DOG. strayed. brindle ing, fro 8. 7th a otrap wit h we eward. pup, fo turn: DOG—Lost; uilldog. Spots, cofiar with 1915 and 1962 WwW. a white ite long tall and ears: AH brindle 16 Hicenses. Budney DOG—Lost. July 38. fox name Foxy. ace of spa way 5; no questions asked. 802K. Station Iron Mountain R.: 4210 Arsenal. Vietor terrier : des on tall: R rewar | KY hGLASES-— Lost. ea. Rew to EY FA}T.J S— Last, 84 and Olive: reward, on G revels a reward. wi blac Scene 10 ahd 12, nas yy 24. “ne “pmemek 1140 Leonard. EYEGLASSES— Lost: optical case: reward. in a Tank Call Delmar cul or write 4532 San Franciac oO ay. POUNTAIN PEN. Jefferson Memorial. or 1 extra large Fountain 4727M. Reward ‘Lost in Fo rest Par rk, nh near on new bus line pen. Call Grand {e) GLASSES- Lost. Grand and Taylor. GLASSES~—Last, pair or Market car: pair. rimlewn, Monroe of gold-rimm Grummes’ case, at Forest "ark Hig return 8896 Ar.ington, est A3G9R:; t: Delmar _ B3TAJ. sorrel horse: Itn Furniture Co., t. Leute, NSURANCE RECORD town, on Friday, retur Life Ridg. Olive 137: ROO n 51 ae. GoL > WATCH —Loet. lady’ > et., oF __ Olive: please return J. ee By or 1 mare. Itberal reward. Rhekes. 748 Collinsville av., - "Interna Louls: eward. Colt KEYS—Lost. bunch of ke Pecham, Central 6092, 8 7a 1 KEYS—Lost, 4 Lafayette and Phone Victor 272; ffereon rewa gesvocs keys on = 9 near night. avs., Friday KEYS8—-Lost. Bide. and Market one, of keys. Call Benton bet ween Rail way on 1318, Broadway, pange KODAK __2386 WW, LORGNETTE E. Cc, Lost, and reward Lost, Brownle No. 2A; phone Grand and receive reward. enain Phone Lindell 9933: 4263 t+ di. ; MARE—Lost. brown. k leather halter on blue sateen rew ard. hon ic Call Benton MONEY—Lost. on i8 Sth and Laicas or in St. or $11 and carpenter and ont ta: reward. MONEY- Lost. : ington and ry ea P. Schular. aA Nicholas Chureh ngers re- 20; one between 8th and Washington jen reward. Notity bdetw At Bo Beith, ge t or MONEY—\le and Point or phone \reene. = even 2. wrapped eee reward if rerurned te oy MOURNING N—Laat, round; reward if return NOBE GLASSES.-Lost, Olive and —m Park. = aeea in Finder oe a 4119 “Westminster N-—Lost, @ ema jease aie Hanle man, fame, teen: heaels Call 8410 Nebraska av.. co "an a wishbone with W. mW, its 10ib af a age revare ene pair ve | ty 8. tn center. nnd- or Victor PIN—Loet. Eastern Star Mads avy. Grand car, or Compton av. \s D oh . in Sh PrIN—tLoet: cameo: fh Ms gg gsentimenta! ear O value: Ive reward. Whi Westminster. POcK er return S064 POC CETROR Los taining $3-—$1 billie: KETIKM Yale ‘ke ; bills, emall change. 4843A Kennerty -OCK ET ROO! ' et, con ) or hatw gen reward. eturn rn te O1 : re. IK— wre containing 44 OF; and-

Page 39

~. erwent” INDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. -rye SPATCE __ 2B 1,560,000 READERS! SRpccien to Sevsiution thaw any other metropolitan newspaper on carte StU —~ STLOUS POST-0 ~¥; SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS se SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS =) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS. ALS y SITUATIONS-WOMEN, “GIRLS EATRICAL ag ~~ jianniliy LOST AND FOUND |. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 1, TH - on OTGPPRUR BIL, 8 years experience. R. | MANAGER—& oe ion Pomme EY si. as parse; Bome LAUND nota by experienced, in small — Lan t some le think k erly av. ployed in ca y of = : leak LETTERHEADS, envelopes, cards per hy xiiling |__N. Gale, 3962A_Kennerly er and qiights:call_ 160 N._ 20th: 36-0 kind erences. ll Ca BELLBO a Be Piano | Ballgne se pentane ise ce Piss oY bar BUR Si extra Griving Be eevorr | desires, ition, eta am '38| Oat work “Soo! tambaine TAUNDRESS—ait by colored, _ gl Y 33 | mance WANs ten ou @ y Cianoed:_ bent references, Forest 38288.) or CH #H » Od cur ) 3d d eanttok ies, ay ‘priva white, experien yoo oe Ly bgp experience; good m GIRL—_Sit. colored t t with wor Tuesday and Thu ith ° u L i. 678. fami an i —1000 envelopes, business sasie CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. er a “$i. 50. Soulard Printing. Co., 1033 Belmont School of Acting, eatab- careful driver. Nelson, 5087 Bernays av. ods; executive ability; ¥y com in hote ae colored BLACKSMITH HELPER Central 912. : CHAUFFEUR—8Sit.. Rr a do other work | highest references in reese to sn GIRL—Sit., nice, 15 years old; speaks LAU NDRESS—Sit,_ by Arst-class. colo red, 3 — ; iton a : ees a} iT! t, strayed or stolen: | go.) *) : ard; open Sundays and evenings. lish ea ced; t 1143, Ami foot: please phone eis. ane CRENIVAL SOMPANY Wtd.—For —_- aon Grepait. Lindell $424. nds O SHT GAN Ratlebie ee citer. French: best feferences; experien mie. — BLACKSMIT ELPER—Wagoa. r= 1, Wet ves, Mo =| RUG AND CARPET MAKERS | p,cRante’ day and, Labor day. Lanslow8® | CHAUFFEUR Sit. by ST aalieeliaal NIGHT WATCHMAN Reliable, sctive, Sint an by Sactners colereds. walmroms set ry frp ag =a ee = wil BcrOn ae > “as u ’ f P = , wan u one _ . L r chauf Cail antes At place as night ants a | GIRL—Sit. , a Southern colored: etm for Tuesday. edn y an CAS on . 2... tioed, ata ; we t heavy: initials Pees os P e eae - nl. rel- watchman, in 8 pages 3865A Evans, receive ARTISTIC and serviceable i mage aay none aoe —, a + OS Ol! ve wt. | cmces sat careful eae Aggy, mere than beat’ rel: 216 Lawton, Jos. H. E. Effrein, Ste. Genevi wor x 206 é paae aA " ‘wilting te do ch. years old: good and ony: Fri oon sive references. Bene BLACKSMITH! — Experienced, an " bniaer, orn carpets CAR—Lost; §25 reward; F re Co., 3135 Olive; Homont_ ” 588. ‘ ) established 1912. ; car, State license 15,116. ae Mig , COLORED PEOPLE Wtd.—Six, for planta- Bo spa ch. Sr eadkaaens cies by young man, position. Miss “pap -}1 $237 Pine. good. ex work. = = LABORER FOR BEST and "prettiest rag see our tion show; must gave at once. Ad. Ed a U EUR it; 7 ye \ camarionae: pre- mg Ed or Collector; references. B Y-115, oe ‘work wants wadiies See = first-class ae aa a - ~~ —. ChETE Setlefonts new style weaves, silk weaving, Suburban fer- —Lost; on Lee car; C. 8.; will Dane, E. St. Louis : with private family; refer 0. 26 Bell av. Forest 7497. (c99 87 t-Di ch. (7) —_ xpelenced oller and switch Easton av. Grand 4760. niahateibiai ble; steady work. Apr a r pnas Thal 7 LE la and ar for return to 1210 Hodiamont av. COLORED QUARTET Wtd.—Sept. 13, 3. 14. : . ar COLONIAL roe rugs: ew covers — 15; street t Pair r; give peice ane State if _—Sit., first-class and experi- engineering trade Job ‘be Phearn lant w HoUSEGIRLL_ SIL. by ‘firet-class German te ——n——bandies 10 | ter mee a acitc:; reward. all | in *“Yewel Rug Co., Easton; Cabany specialty act is done. J. ¥- ie} enced chauffeur: city reference; one who|/ , > F-185, Post-Dispatch ; . irl. cooking; cit ms a Lindell . a pay | 505, before 1 o'clock; | Southern, East 8 oh ng 2086, = Two die | 8%, 60, bis, own repalnDes rw Anderson: | CPTOMETRIGT man: Wek: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. “by oo girl; 80] write Davis, 3520 Cozens. -KE eliable : 2225A Market. Bomont ST— Young peasrees high- washi Bomont wants laundry work “k tor : an vf 4. Pe _: mar Tor pants in % A—Lost, black silk, with carved , . A Good, en o STOVE REPAIR day downe Pa , llround man; best references:| Class refractionist; ood salesman; best ref- ————sawerk of 1 Rachel Smith, Lin- | SS) CHEF—Sit.; @ erences. Box F-65, Post-Dis. USEGIRL—Sit., eon woe? = waek., Call “ chance for advancement; eee aC TORS Tro f soe a 100 a ale d jence; city or outside. Box ed ore, a aes . : 1 or write 24 years’ ‘exper ence, ° nursin Call Laclede. de Tscward: no questions; REPAIRS—For any “old stove.’’ Forshaw, : 250, Post-Dispat nh. P ¢ totiet articies c; m a 3} PICTU [S-- nle; FOOKS—Sit.; first and secon : . enderson, Ve! — ' Bell Mi 86c- ee Golieraph and Pows urs No. SB: ‘both pa) gee. SH. — or a y~ .. PAPER | HANGER—Sit,.; and cleaner. Tyter wearin as housekeeper. Box G NURSING—Sit-; care care of children, housekeep- BOY—Experienced cigar box nailer, =¥ poy —One wee sy complete; good we ana S dozen canvas | rouse or first-class commercial house. Ad- mea 1S iiliiatiintaeniaens —_. | HOUSE y refined woman in etc.: experienced; references; phone Bovs_— Theta, bacwean = a Man ab . . cR HANGER—Sit.; $3.50 room, paper| respectable family: no small children. Call a 1374. — Frank's Grocery, 12% i rr , LL toy a ag Se maine ATTORNEYS AT LAW seats; reasonable Meyers, Crystal > mo & 50 TIRES—Fou ess A. E. Schofer, 252 S. 2d av., Canton, UTO n small size; down- | ~~ nig 6) i SE Se included. 10c_ roll. Central 9466X. 5917 Garfield av. NURSH—Sit. by practical, middle con-, . Soot Bureau, Dos Dis, (2) | ALL senat matters, damages and pension| MUSICIANS Wtd.—3 men, professionals; te Pr Sit b an and wite for country | PAPER H ANGER—Best reference: will work Freee peenaay. a jarfies ~olored girl tor finement. or yan cases; reasonable rates. | RU YsS—Free tinker tere for 5° 4a. for ee ion a female collie. Apply at 8124 cases faithfully attended to; advice free, piano, drum and violin; will to go to sp » LE—s y* Fg of references. Write for property owners; can furnish all. 1403 ou BGIRL—Sit. bY, S ooki ing. Bomont Deimar R. Service, 810 O ; ns Rox = ene - sia sais | surnmer an tre = ration, aR ye 4943 Arlington av., or call Delmar 4152L Montrose. _ — is8we gobo de. —— | NURS Sit.; would like a place te on =o a ¥ _~ col wih a | 5g puttin und brindle he parnese ns pa A gen ig BUREAU, 806 Ches etnut; here i tg Fe a exchange for few| CREDIT MAN—Sit., 2 years’ experience, PAPER HANGER—Sit.; roll or job; t HOUSEGIRL—Sit., housework by week or care of baby in afternoon only. Miss Wiec N. Third, room _ 504. oma 4 tee ndeventer, ileense: female. 4215 Old Man- al matters, all courts; collections; expe: oard in ++ } kk ashier and office workmanship guaranteed; reasonable, Bo- take home; | 1988_Dodler. BOY —Strong; bring = refe : : tlenced_sttorneys; advice fr attorneys; _advice tree. hour's work each Gay.__ Cell 957i Motgan: Pe gy Bag keeper, cf Dispatch. mont 304: 3208 pe renklin. relioined a doy, or. 8 — —— ; NURSE—Semi- trained, wants sit. with in- Silverman, 10 Lucas, 5th fic . ~~ nA uM AKERS yg LEGAL matters attended to; charges rea- | PIANIST—Sit. by experienced; wants po- SMAN—Experienced mech PAPER HANGER—S! fi I eee / la tient after Sept. 1; F iron foundry. mt se ei in Matthew's , fe or picture show. Forest | DRAFTSMAN—Experienced mechanical, de- R it. ret -caae, qhober HOUSEKEEPER— Sit. by competent, refined; valid or tubercular patient @ BOY—To work in jewelry store: st age. exper m uly 20, Hibs Minnesote. 3 e100 sont sae crd sade — free s214W ence sober sires position in St. Louis. Box Et b.-D ue Central g717X; 717 N. Garri- yy or wil} +g in some business. Box yee fo teave city; hospital references. "O0) Hood _ceferences: Box Bi -—_ ¥ 4-22. “Post -Dispat th and Olive, @ wate > a —BSit.; oe more work to Jo, | Sy prt ———- ost spatc BpoY— 0 years . Some Dighe “ ~ PHOTO PLAYS bought and sold, revised, DRAFTMAN ; PAPE 5 ond co E7pepAS red end NDER and-chain, Call Lost and Yount ‘burey:) DANCING corrected: authors helped with lots paient_otfice expert. Box A-112, P.-D. | "Aiton: ‘Al mechanto’ ie Genteal Soo, | HOUSEKERPER—Sit.; widow with | 2| NURSE A tained. ined. araduate. . ‘ ; Laid rac t. trunks, show goods, all kinds. Box A-1/6. Hox F-64, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER Ait.; aliround: and job pressman: HOUAEIORED EE R—Sit; in ~wotherlees Borne: SuAMSTRESS—Sit.; 61.25 day; Cabany | HOY—To learn the catpantet rea ae STW ASTI R a tio W a 4 1 GLBAKING. | renovating; use SUMMER dancin school; class — — ; ote Croat Co E. i ate lessons any hour; spe- | Post-Dispatch. sourt. result + motels 1304 8. 14 7 henamee a oo _ have li years’ experience o pf bu AMSTRESS— Wishes sewing at home, shirt | 1!. Post- “i ch. : ene: ‘Wechas 2024 Olive; Central 4 ; DRL ladi rea ive.| VAUDEVILLE acts written, rehearse. a UGGIST—Sit. by registered, Illinois; oaty ; P et ee oe i's ing, 872 and country experience; single; good refer- | PRINTER—S& t. by good, allround; Al com-|can furnish references. 4101 Delmar. "th int, children’s and infants’ clothes; rea- | BOY—Abou or machine shop @ 5h (c - hone lindell 4358. (c8) produced. Belmont 5. shool of Acting, 8723 ositor and mak k ] —— 3 STERN ar - eT Nab a. CLARE cabaret and Gancini every | Clive: established 1912 oucess -moneease. Eaery. Address muboret job resees, cut. stock, “feed reagy ane = HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman with boy 5 sona orest 7194. tunity to ‘years trade; §7 to —€O., 8829 F 1317 East S. Grand. Springfield, IN. 3) P y Pp . li 1008 N. Leon- 2428 La Salle st. where good workmanship would be appre- a for home. Ca ; — TR Experienced; ladies’ dresses aa + ———-} and ster lise bottles, — -_— 1 oO 4 YOUNG MEN—Two, f° work concessions, we gs’ OPERATOR—Sit. by young g ard av . t e | : Box | ciated. Box F-186, Post-Dispatch. and waists, children’s clones speciality, terprise Chemical Co., be oncession Manager, Evans _ ZA&5 ation on weekly paper or small daily: no B-229, Poet- ost -Dispatch. STE ENOGRAPH pone LT BUCLID rerene DS FIREMAN Sit.; 10 years’ experience in| Box B-i¢5, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER SIL 7 lady as HOYS 10 years = bring age vert) o Mooney, A. Mistler lis, fancy solo dances, tableau and living 198 Post-Dispatch. 2 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ier FESR ; Pomt-Diepeten, tween bow P-l, advancement; moderate walary. Box ¥-108, | E>" efor office work Oe ~DRAPERY ner: highest references. Box B-136, SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced, aged 30, economical; good k; capable of taking STENOGRAPHER—Five fears’ experience.| and active. t Kiara 2d fi., N. 6th. (c8) DENTISTS Rox _B-242, Post-Dispatch. "oe ae patch. years, as packer tn wholesale x FRANKLIN AV., ences. Box Y-86, Post-Dispatch. Box F-120, Post-Dispate full charge if desired. Box B-185, P.-D. READ RAKER—Firet class. A dGelivered.10c bushel. 4221 L ndel] | teed: lady assistant. pana A selling experience; furnish best of refer-itake full charge in high-class modern home, ufacturing, legal ‘and engineering lines; Span- - BRICK AKERS—And¢ au ed n 7 “hear "ganas connection. Morris, 2929 Locust. Kinloch | +~---~—~~~ { d h . port Call U yn BUCKER-U = aaa corrugated = fren perienced as houseman or porter, Cali Cen-| references; wisher to change to another ‘ine.| refined home of motheriess children: must suits, corsets, Box B-08. Post-Dispatch. BU aoe No i — eT si 4 i, copper, silver platin ees chande- ‘ h — ; 2233 _CUhestaut Feaatebes iD 'N ae c99) epreatigesins |, Peverenoes. 619 bieae* ACC ‘OUNTANT—Successful accountant, cred- for apartment or church; best of refer- Dost-Dienateh a y ~ re ‘ae > eau . i ort-Dispatch, HOUSEKEEPER — Unincumbered, ohana WOMAN—Reliable, wants work, all or Brickyard Laborers Wanted: 5» $80 to $100 per mor WOMAN—Sit. by colored, as chambermal familiar with ry cit pointing, whitening, oe gating: locates missin . absolute tive; young man with record for unusual See arc, G24 7 Sy vise, lathe and planer hand. Box B-146, class references. Box F217, Post-Dis. HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. ; Keneral housework; Write 4272 Finney. BRU “—ERK—First ree Gers | BRIGK WHEELERS Mme ete Post-Dispatch. Tit ¢%™ wisheg outside position; can SUIT CASE MAKER—Sit.,. allrounad man. i2 How SEWOMAN—Sit. by experienced, ecook- by day. Bono N. Spring. aan thoroughly responsible: quick results guar- time, forenoons, for proportionate compen- | MAN—Sit. by wr, man; factory or office nee city references. ene, » Broadway. F perience A nt, aR pe, oe ee ett -~ pas erate Rage - “ A NR A ei me a ei Oe a A aig we p nN eT ¢ = a re -- ~_ soprenee LOL POL OL A I A A ay PR te > wee _—- RR Ne > amen ~~ ~-aayeene, REET rs — a ee Te agen Or ey er ip mene myname sn A Ame Pome wre ee “yr nrer | I | A ab) a | i iy PoE a y i Wl : ia bh eoneat uy ainuagietnnbinttamat.odasasmmmtnanimiaantintinadhaumtioneteeee * . . — = = , “ Agate ORES or ‘lion. Wing e bi eandy race track and plaster joints: must RING, aking, sizes free. ante 23 rs old; good reference. en ; : repa er cars direct. (c7)| be neat and experienced; start work Mon- ‘L ? atter part of week. St) OF WKS. WOMAN—Sit. by elderly lady for room and] Fire Prick Co. DRUG 7 ee x0 béomina!l su elastic at & man's ful) salary on the payroll. I am now 1; references. Box A-186, Post- Dispatch. From New York desires an executive posi- ; : a P ockings, P MAN—Sit. by young man; electrical al work | tion; specialist in reduction of spices, dru¢s, | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.: colore neral work ee vm an ninpat teh. ; BRICK YARD HANDS | : 5 CpERK—Tom ERSCHEL, } —- y colore 0 gO OU give me enough work to make it interesting.| MAN—Sit. by colored man, janitor or por- ation. equipment and eat Bor eer ers and off-bearers for stea Mermod-Jaccard Bide. Broadway and A? ; Bop | Mor ot (coy) | LET me make your new box-pleated skirt:| hence this opportunity to you. Who ate you?| ter @. Johnson, 4826 Labadie record; modern and efficient ‘| LADY—Young, desires position in doctor's of- | Jo" ¢/. ke $2 to $3 BS ——=_= tir y b Rparanieed: reasonable; formerly | Write me. Hox B-5%- Post-Dt h. MAN—BSit.. In cler Fost- Dispatch. ars bout | §, ee ‘ey om — with *‘S. Kinloch Central 9449L. we me. Hox © ~vep_ Fost-Vispatc AN—Sit., in oe ys line, or office work; | TRAVELING SA LESMAN—Sit. h 5 fice for general office work. Box B-108,| WOMAN—Sit. i. i ye old, with girl, about ing one but steady os pwn. oe preferred STORAGE AND MOVING WILL "" hild iddi 4 ladies’ Al'CHITECT—Sit., and engineer; desires eve- references. Box 57. Post- -Dispatch., " aa ave 1 Post-Dispatch. 10 years old: wishes house or > peer ¢ RICHARDS BRICK CoO., awa He | Maple cimuier dreeses: ‘sbeclal o Sering ace | ting work; reasonable. Cabanhy 1963R. MAN—Middle-aged ——- light work. Box | Box Felis Prat Disoerene arocery ae LADY—Sit. by young lady in dry goods or work, _47214_ Easton; Delmar 3424R, DRUG CLERK —Junte -i—-- —— i : ; ( h 0 ch . ; ° . os ‘ ond : mM as ARTIST—Sit.; seeks ition, x * 5 OST Spe rocer store; experienced; references. | WOMAN—Sit.; good, honest, white; a | - aul yoke uywhere, 85c. Gunn Trans- | gust. 560 _Skinker_rd. rd pos or work by B-43, Post-Dispatch. WINDOW TRIMMER--Sit. by “Box Bah naar yA oe 1819 4 24 st. like work three days a week. Box B-163, sROOMMAKER—Firet- am, w wee an . | ak ped pg (c02 tch. t Do @ ey © Y > ® 3 ive. iii we oh a to keep house for a gentleman; last place t im exchange; ranges connected. ag neta blished 1894. 3908 Olive st., St. Louls, | sires gaployment, few hours daily. Box R-22 ’ TG ‘i . z dull 10 Morgan, fo. ot ita est and finest-equippe u~ | Post-Dispatc y- Box B-22,! Box §-202, Post-Dispate! (7) TOUNG MANO, | 3 help 1 ap titer ‘shop, | ““Sionday. Bomont 1087. eee ene Near For housefurnishing, gents’ @ . TRLEVATOR ©5\AA one 8s ‘of house building, bullt especially ® xind in world, where p! AU BTTeR BIC; office manager; 15 years’ | MAN—Sit. as embaimer, graduate of Chi- | F5qGNG MAN—Wante work of an kind: | “AUNDRESS—-Colored, wants work by day. wishes few engagements: excellent practi- ae, +t gt Ch aught; Open the entire vear. Write for de- Forest ments; good op ortunity for | -ELLENT opportu’ guteau. (cd) tive literature. ‘or phone Lindell #08). * 00) countant; no objection to out-of- -town work ; neriptive tite po seh oe) | at present employed. Box B-178, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit.; thoroughly experienced in = YOUNG MAN--Very good clock repair- erside 723. YOUNG pre rs work of any kind: state references and salary ex — MAN—Sit.; position of some kind, with| FOUNG MAN—Sit.: young man that is| LAU NDRESS— Sit. by first-class. BDomont x... erienced stenog- s yr "ret - tarp tch. 1 AN—§ . YOUNG ge ee like a position in mu- er. __Bomont_1831; Maggie. th CABINET MAKERS — Experie 2% bonded Warehouse: care- FU ried; will go in count B Yy-19 ' ; EL courses = aiiteaty $10; materials | ted: g ountry._ ox 97, P.-D. : furn _ taken in alae furnished; day and night classes. Muney, | BAKER-—Sit, by first hand; bread and cakes: ville usqmas. receiving and delivering. R. 3a-) YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man, 19, would LAUNDRESs—Sit.; bundies or days out: me of pian , Onn Biny (ee Pane, aise v . 8830 Finney country preferred. 906 8, 4th. F. Resch. (7) : like position with manufacturing firm, rail: | “fret-class:*city reference. Bomont 2448r. | O2clerient_ Work, _ Bo work os hox B-258, Post-Dispatch, | Sash and Door Co,, 1206 3. Vandeventer AY best So amnoving storage and SoUhAB hoe sale, a Course In one co? ihe | BOOKKEEPER—Sit b oun man: fire | MAN—Sit. by young man, 19; industrious;| road office. or business house; t refer- | ————_ OUNG LADY—Sit. = refined; desires po- | CARINETMAKERS—With ze pir ive, omont best business colleges in olity; will sei} __ class references. Box f :: ons, P.-D ati capable Box ¥-36, tools: auto repairing ind aoe. Box_F'-231,_Post-Dispate OTE A ee ~~ bY Sovrey’ Tuesdays, sition as companion and asaist housework; experience. Apey American Stare aL ee cheap. Call F orest B915 Bot KKEEPER—And oe ees canabl ferred. Box Y-3 _Post- -Dispatch. YUVUUNG MAN—Sit. by young m 22 years UNDREAE aI by 7 oy those Weatias servants. please do not an- Show case Cc 0. an av. vn12 se F Wie SCHLEICHER'S| TECHNIC AL DRAWING young lady, desires position; experienced. MAN—Sit. by young man _—_ two years’ | age. college gra = ambitious, ener- we Lee a t aah. colore good refer- -28. Post-Dispatch. CAHINET MARKER First-class, ut on; .- 4 os CR TST ed wh 16 Frank- | scrio0L. 1815 Park; mathe-natics included; | Call_Victor 93R: Grand _$382J. “te eeenaee 9h, Sey me Ree 20) Oe see Imar_4586 YOUNG WOMAN— With 5-year-old child; sit.| woodworking machine hands. Apple : 1 vanced when desired. Phone 0 lay and ni l iasued. helper. Box Y-127, Post-Dispatch. Box F-221. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. white w oman ,wants bun-{ for housework: more for home than wages | Louts Carbonating and Mfg. Co., ene ef) arr sadoatie — aarone ty es Geieaeod + ties HER — Sit. by | MAN—Bit. by young, any kind of office | YOUNG MAN —Sit.; 24 years old; high dies to bring home. 2620 Gamble Delmar 28%4R. we% and Franklin. - wir 7 Colored: ge ee etc poe a nee: good work, or factory; references. Box A-229,| school education; A, sopre, banking expert- | 1 UND SBI by colored; call Aa) ——— CAKE BAKER—Experienced; out 4 RE. eter st. tch. ence; desires a position witn a decided fu- & hours’ work a ay, $15 per | A ee > -50 per load, or dra contract; pianos our specialty: ane padded maticn: diploma issued. Maack’s Technical |record: best references. Box H-116, P.- P D Academy, 1742 Chouteau av, ; ws ost-Dis - vans; furniture in exchan for movin ‘ (99 BOOK KERPER- Sit.; and credit man; four AN—Sit. young, of good reputation, ture; what can you offer? Box F-343, P.-D. TAT) . by first-class. colored. paid: roe at once. . : . Sinz 7 e : Riuffs, o : é‘ AN—In mall MAN—Young Spanish man wishes to live years’ experience in retail and bbi J Lien hard uselt ith bh aniees jobbing | ~ with ai.) ears’ office experience; wants | YOUNG MAN—24 years old. with excellent! Bomont 2333. perienced _ private family, where some young! house Al references. Box F- 9, Post-Dis. position where — recognition is shown for education and over 2 > * good business LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clasa. cor Mon- IB IE L IP CANDY i ELPER ox . — . + d all Romont 2063. Husy Bee, 4 , eople want to learn Spanish. Box B-10, s— N ‘ BOOKK EEPER-—Sit. by youn book- d ae experience. desires position with con ONORI STORAGE CO. Post-Dispatch, y § man as book- | good, conscientious wor ox corn| “Gay and Tuesday. | Bom y Bee, 41 ) BARN 846 weekly. ooare time ——- keeper *. clerk, can furnish best of refer-| WAN Sit by young, 20, ee eet Eb. train. | Where nen 2S @ a future for him. Box Y-259, CAG RES NDRERS— Sit bv fret -claws ar a W A N T F D TAR C ARPE NTER —Anid car rey | SUNDRY HELP Apply ercha salts ’ : PIG PELTON A SUSIE REAM ee Se einer AD AE, > ae : Be ei ee nn ee — —_ . Ne ee ee i Goqeest : pre roof w writing pho-/ ences. J. Mayfield, 2150 Lafayette av. 4 Post- aT riture : pianos, ee Ee tune ~ ‘it not pieamed at fi. men ry Fg BOOK KE a 75 R-—-Sit.; 7 years’ experience as ond tueteaen, et ad wate ace Sorten. ‘Soa YOUNG AN—Sit; mechanic; very --2nee. Vall Lingell 9% mee T a Madison, 111. packing, shipping. | Franklin, Tenn ane " 0 head bookkeeper; also experienced cashier |H-198, Post-Dispatch, extensive ASclentific “Knowledge: also of | LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home. Soy | eee bb 3 Aw SPANISH, French. Italian, G and in credits, collections, correspondence: wan Sit. b led man for work at h experimental methods; desires positions as/_ Fva_ Johnson. 4324 Lebadie CARPENTER—Good at jobbin aaa other French. em me. a ape all} good moral record. "Box B-231, Post. ah other Oe gg Fo daturday atten assistant to inventor, or experimental en-/ LAL NDRESS—Sit., out by day or washing to EE CAKHPENTER-— -Noseaien : no boc ; School of Languages, Grand and Lindell bi | PCOS KEEPER—Young man, at present em-| noon or Sunday; trying to pay debts. box | @cer. Box F-190. Post-Dispatch. ____ | _ take home. 1516 Menard. Solid agate. 10c line. excent agents. oa | —2e_W_Billon, Bolle _ | Lindell 1941, " ployed, a took position offering advance- ¥-150, Po Post-Dispatch. EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK | CAUNDRESS—Experienced, wants bundles | men, canrassers, solimiore, mail orders 15c| CARPENTERS—Two, 8 saw and Bat aR 35 weekly. a apare time, | writi x tor Ont; BOe eeper; rapid, accurate, neat; | WAN—A 1 _middle- aged man would like position| Thgroughly experienced hotel clerk ani a to take home. Phone Lindel! 4438. line, mintmem. 2 lines. men; apply Monday mornin = ~erapoure Soe the storage of fur- newspapers, magazin toe ne en | our wears’ experience; best references. Box running «a _—— ie ranch for a widow} sist manager desires a Itio j * LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to take h sot ~~~ | C(ARPENTER—And helper: call early, 08. our rates on pack- ereary: details f aerate Sede get” | 45166, Post-Dispatch. or single lad tence and best of | first- hotel: willins to accept a vers | tise. doh 2880 Sal ae ee MEN-—BOY “Lincoln. ; | nitaly A against all dam-| | etalls free. ress Syndicate, 417 St. nOv—_sic. i. non h 1a .7 sie y; » ss hotel; w 5 Oo accept a ver rs. Johneon, ena, 10 s __Line uir. (CDQ) | eter OES) = one Lindel reference. Box J-60, ? (56) | reasonable salary; can furnish gilt-edge ref- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Call Tues- ~-- CARP RS det ~ Eats age and weges. t-Vispatchn. tlo ; SEEGER Seen eet eee ory aes nation; ead omen eer TEn teed: ket) “COMMERCIAL ART AND CART OONING | BOY-—Sit.: orphan can use typewriter.| MAN—Sit. by young Saree with ex-| erences. Box F-98. Post-Dispatch. (M2) day, Wednesday, Thureday, Bomont_ 2467. ASPHALT RO LERMAN— Apply. " ae Tit'e Rex ¥.2 sphait 7 . 4m oe Tee re. wes SO A Tt ry NI cm oe _- 261. > a r Beinn Olive at. (ch0 Study art; graduates are in great demand: Box Y-85, Post- Dispatch perience in eneral office work, ens nn ee ee , Guaranty Bidg Trinidad ae CARPENTER—Ha man, @pr re tala } PRO *2M) | some of ur’ studanta have accufed good post: | HOY Ik wants. work: pine and recelving departments: best ret-| _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | PACNPRIGS Ss peat cig athe gh. | Oe Ae Hee Monday mening, 6 oclem. egs Cremne FIREPROOF STORAGE tions with only 8 fow months’ instruct ona. delivery car. erences. Box F-106, Post-D spa atch. Py npn te ae 9 aaa arora dridge. _ aon: ENGINEER—Or — freman as|TARPENTER—SIL om repair rand : -_Bor ‘aa 7" oo] of Painting an Jrawing, MAN—Y 2; with 10 year i ‘T—Sit. ental or ysician's Sa—-Sit.. first-class colored. Mon. andy men. also make himself useful in ~ - = ; : Tt costs. leas to store here in the tineat | 4114 Washington bi.; Lindell 6030. }) fn alething end gente furtishings wilt anata faa ee ee: T veer fay. ant. Tuceday: ity Feteronce.” Carin, laundry ; Bais $15 per week. Lange eS a oe eS ae FURNIT UR R est Ineurano , Edad Se Sea "7 8171, » C , | ve you money on moving; our packing the ANY enn s neglected education can_re- . le boy. as aged 16, to py trade o 3} ieee an Gl a wr ee BOOK REEPER— Cashicr. etc.; young lady nomsent ———— rt | —_e CARPENTER Good, quick | w ; STIX BAER ¢ ceive private instruction, experienced business. 1446 Bilai aS aa am 7 ; ai y 3 ady |iate NDRESS— Bit.: girl, Monday, Tueeday.|* eS MAN—-Good. allround. experienced aii- work: state wages 4 ’ AN—Sit. by man of 40; will give his serv- esires posit rr} sii re oreree) Call Bomont 2528.’ ‘| tomobile man to do general garage work: | Post-Dispatch. : GOODS CO req! We insure against damage to teacher, readin , x. Writing and arithmetic BOY—Aliround. colc ce f , | English grammar, composition, German: — _ “wants Soaseeeal ices and experience as practical phot . | Phone Cabeny ( akan ai’. MR A co must know his business fast; will CARPENTER ~~ 4 AN & SALLOR ETORAGD & MOV-/ monthly. Mrs. Dodson, 3528 Lindell. “bl. ; Call Lindell 867 pher to I ° firm or oo rast who will ap- BOOK KBEPE stenographer and Fash. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-ciass colored. Tio-| pay S0c an hour for ~ Bg A. kind d's CA PENTER—Bhare ~ 308 : | abn. Delmar 21on ay. (oA) Lindell 4648. BOY—BSit.; 20; attics or dry goods work; ref. | preciate. B-64, Post-Dispatch. fer capable can "bnlantrioek » *-- mont 3019R, Robinson. man; give references. Cain's Garage, Rood- | , gees eee: Sunday, s. m 3 experienced fi Bonrce 1000: _Deimar 2 4, Ww. THORNHILL, School of Technical Draw, een Box A- on ont ispate preciate, Box B04, ? married, as auto-} Post-Dispate CAUNDRERS— Bit. on ge aoe days. 1B. | houge. 11), tet) CARPENTERS in isher@, - Ar Pply E mploym ng; course now commencing. 4846 Fast —-Sit.: 16 years o years = sch mobile salesman or demonstrator, | SCORKERFER Les deal; i “rma Jackson, phone ymmont 1577. PS 7 : - 4 _WALL Pi PAPER | CLEANING, ETC. PICK YOUR OPPORTT ee education; can give Al references: ae city, or with auto accessory firm: wide sistant: can furnish paw bell sen ag an “: [Al NDRESS—Sit.: first-class: Monday and erttit Wea Helie pl viret-ctags. Apply cence, Seem stgady work. mn 3 a Floo INTERIOR deccratin paper hanalne. | ,.Normal school or college trained women, 25 prefer auto factory. Box B-117, experience; best of references. Box F-| 250. Post-Dispatch. esjay. 4355 Finney; Lindell 230. : e_ Pl. 4©) | Car_end Fay. Co., 8t, Charjes, 3 ;, . oe bin iets 2 ang ngi to 40, to secure positions in high-class edu. BOY—17, wants office position: 2 r 2. high- | 107, Post-Dispatch. Se neo er ences young lady de-| LAUNDRESS—Wants bundies to bring home. | 4U TOMOBILE MECHANIC —Steady werk the C ARPE NTE RS—10: for Wea n. Forest Anas WY (c go monet wore: permanent and remunerative: calghgol education; |p preter ~ cies office. MAN—Wants light work; city or country; sires office work; knowledge of stenogra- Wellston car, 4000 west; 1426 Hill's ter. is os Rt A pad must be ali-| 44 ate ; ONAL paper cleaning 800 room ang Olive, y Princess Bidg., Grand BRICKLAYER ie pox polater. rT ic, in the co stg Feferences.— J. at training. semis" penman ; AUS eee: Y work by the day. Bo-| 13-87. Post- Dispatch. ~ + oon work on concrete forms. a ee ranteod; | my refer: cmemeiine. a Mork: Walsh, 2911 Dickson st.; Centra than wages, Address J. W. A. M ATD— ait ior a R rat class. | colored, wants | AUTOMOBILE, FAINTER. Must be good fin. ply 7 a. m. CURTIS & : miss —. experien Beement ou ay. Bomont isher. - st spatch _e) . . : : Ce em iP kN E po ® Se i_SERe jomont 20111 _—_— —_— — ; pierce B056"4 for 83; I do work mynelt. YOUNG women nS a Sg PRR + mong TBomont tee general repair man. 4319 ayy want a jod as night watchman or | COLLECTION WOMAN—Thoroughly exper AUNDRE Ss o, _ Coman ney to AsO ILE WASHEBR—Must under- MPG. CO, Kienlin and barhioee: formerly at in elp before and 4ur- caretaker: steady em oyment, I und pn washin : i confinem tree 8 — erstand enced credit and llect oman y awd roadw the work thorough! Box Y } rer V. %) pt. fe. seas Maternity. Hospital dais’ Wash: ae Peltuing. Daten BR Ki plast s.;* bodied machinery if vou Jed b to make 4 change. ox fF A og LAUNDRESS— 7" ee eel-clamn colored. Postel Dispatch” -" ” Ps 5 sand \. a - : men rs) sort es . reaps os et act or day; ite, willing ‘to work, address Box i-17 COMPANIO N—Bit Oy aulet, Woman, | -10r_Mondaye.__Fhone Bomogt_ 2388¥} t_hand. O11 W. 20th st, P ING and painting; no middle- rea the sat Bn ne ht veel all wor wns | _ new, Keeffe o39 hwa 0 ) sono he os .-D, UNDRESS—-Steady a he Mon nay apa | : PROFESSIONAL Se ee SIAN — Young. with mechani ase or . i Feference; ndell . ; fat ne. e me } Com - sAUNDR Sit. by wropre,,_ wants re les ny 87 a ~ TS NE EN ER CO See - : ae ? a aq. miliwrigh —~ | “factory or on re ork; malt are arett | sires position with automobile or : SUPERFLUOUS HAIR nena ioe strictly Ftp ctemiadaceetng eat : Solored; “" ) mir “| * / Sine hoe Lindell A N R—Sit. ; Removed by five-needle electroly general " epetlal soma no objection to leaving town. Box B-125, | COOK—Sit. t irst ored 3 and permanently: 800 pairs per eo auct nee thie Mar ae. Fer work a i. niels, | Post-Di tch. a = tte Pi 17 LAUNDRES® Bit. by etares first-clase tively no scars; ber ie: pany ARP Seti .. 8, RK. years old, | native o | COOK—Sit. by peat, clean colored : ~ er ants Monday; good reference. hone Lind M ip we dneton (00) ork; ao hale ven | me to some to the United State can speak : STE tors Poe. — a Ce THEATR ny we iy; understand Arapio, fuse Greek, THESSMARING Be tt dee ee 7m —s ACROBATIC PADS—For sale: nickel-piate Se, eeeet) like small b pg ee Somahe: sean : refer- j ovide necessit =r ae man an ng pam] ad — "ota Pe trucks and dfy ‘ing tank; all ens : bets ions holes ren on 2 = ae ¥. T2S8R. LACNDRESS—BSit by colored: wants wash- 0 akew of LRESSMAKER— Sit. by first-class ing Monday and ‘Wednesday: phone Bomont d tonne ‘au r . wine bestia bd Anmpll ; ret > = i ; eee “ ; =. ry y Re of Acting. timates furnished: work : aa : fitter: b suits made at "38 ona a a in cutting children’s your Rome in two dave: beet references. Lin- ly employment office, G afc ffi ; oor. io oe eeuatane 7 OEE no ena Bak |

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LD, More “Want” Ads ts SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. ” | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 1,560,000 READERS! SRSATEN",, (Ax, MERLE! OF TEE SORT cuanto ere : . ———— meen ee LT A ———— WANTED HELP WANTED_-WoMEN. cIPLe my WANTED- WOMEN. C1aLS;4ELP WANTED--WOMEN. CIRLS , HELP WANTED-WOMEN. CIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. aloes SALESLADIES WANTED 1 _ PARTNER Wed win $1000, with Appamrice— te hair dresst or To learn stock work: mate be 26 HOUSEGIRL: “White. great wrpseretces. MAID To amint with genera} housework SHIRT CUFF OP ERATORS a eo gn: el "Sy Sous oe : ; a aves, learn hair dressing; sma —— .. 1700] washing or jronin : ’ , ‘nacre | TO Sew cuffs on shirts; one class work year "a plans, service, in ~ ioe business; particu- ealety ja begin. Wisteria Hair Store, " ‘ears or over. Rosenthal-Sioan Co ‘c) | 5784 De Giverville av.; Cabany 1958. ply 511 loa Clayton, Bell phone, round: new mach mies ee se a os tga * Advertising Agency, - P.-D. Tig os | Weasninaton. kno is | HOUSEGIRI— White girl for general work:| Hanley 26 _MARGLOUS MFG. CO., 803 Lucas av. (c) handsome 42-piece dinner sets for one .. outside in business "ee tablished x a ag ath and. Washington igure Call Alcle Se or ete 1101 Wa ash: Cabany azn kts pais sie” MILLINERY MAKERS — Ex.-/|SHIRT MAKERS—On all parts ; a mar ins i premiums: no in Ex. x A 6 rae ato repair shop —and| 9421 Cailternta ae | SIRE Bmall ten ci mwa uve pear det- |, rears ot Cora geneia semen lft] PERIENCED. APPLY SU-| 25° in SLDED Mra OOS | Sicelved tor 40 millinery talesiafien, whe ate | rmbt ne aa 3 possess : = : j Hickory, Box _F-209, Post-Dis.. | nousewo ve : tLDER MFG. CO., om ' : Fetes ae a va sgoreerhet hts BEN S| Hic orc mary nam MLC | Menge iorcnced_ Sor won, Vitor) PERINTENDENT, B. NUGENT !954 "an! Madison, 1520 N. 18th, |guiaaadWasncace at sere | raat 2 = pea 10 ex erience ant. mane 6nd views ve PARTNER Wtd.—-A man of business ex- 00d wages. 3626 Flora bi. ing on power machines: also euperiences dy general housework; small family a pay: | 2. pon__B-513,_Fom-Dispete® _— , erienced ; for fur dept. Ap- ative Co, 301 First Na perience and some capital to axvis: me in | COOK—Woman who-can speak German, for | operator; steady work, o eat PPD h st. | references, 1410 Belt, Delmar (c)} | NURSE—Lady to take care of owe Cats ‘am SKIRT EX AMINERTE jenced.” ADply Pp Tex. nmap 5 4 a profitable and growing usi- boarjin house. 119 S. 7th st, for work. Kopelowitz & Co., 315 N. 10th 8 icl) | HOUSEGIRL— Experienced. walle: ETT more for home than wages. 1901 N. 13th Sees ype ae Cloak Co. ae we tithe ply Monday morning, TT W. APPLICATIONS will be ness te earned more than $10,000 net | COOK—First- Class; good position; good puy:| 4th floor. ke housework: smal! apartment; two in fam- | NURSE—E xperienced, willing to assist with SKIRT ig © ae “nee : | from parties i . Box R- Post-Dis. 1¢7) eall Monday mornin 1814 Washington.(ci | GIRLS—Reliable. coming to the city to work |»), On veo will receive applicants at upstairs: work good wages; references. 317 RT MAKERS—Mu aay age GARLAN D, 409 N. Broadway. eral sales axency —Splendid chance for young | COOK — oe to coo merchants’ lunch, 1500 in private families. th aun yg Bee 5070 Maple. (c) Hawthorne bi., Victor 1851. (Cc) se Hirschfeld Skirt Co., D (ce) 1000 st selling autome man with ‘$2000 to get into retail business, Park a ployment department 0 we have good | HUUSEGIRL—General housework; experi- |] OF FICE ASSISTANT- —~Experienced in bill- erie MAKERS — — Experienced) er class; liLeral come $200 ~* qa = 1 es: ~ rr a yy ao Pas TOOK— White smal! family references oS dee tat a il cad later. Apply 3907 enced German preferred; small fami! ing; must operate typewriter and under dies - pothing | : £0 capital | Add ik *? ER—LE A SRE TI Re ee AEA TR EEE RII AR OS OES tig EN MF SPN Oa ~ EL RAE DIOS HAGE EBA Che MT AI Th ae set PERE EME I EERE 52 eT IY SS a ORES: LOL AS IONE AIOE OWE ECE A NS EPR EES A AE ERE AAR Ne © ® @j°0 © @ ° pay, to look aw a s in moneray wanted, ' 4 ' . 06i3 stand itchboard, $7 to start. Box R-159, steady work. Skirt Co., 1013 MISS. J DMAN, 1426 Chemical Bldg. went red. _4241 Westminster. ; 4 irs nee (cx) Cll om oats, woe. Pererenase. be oat. Ehret os = jens, 6 (c) | Washington av. (e4) W AN k SAL fol suite bis. 25 Re Wid. Newd aicat “tant waeake ay |! 9 gateellenanenet dha GIRL WANTED HOURSEGIRI-—Retween 15 and 18, to > @ « DDO ODOOOCSTCVCOV®*PYVD work: no washing or ironing: alsa nurse- PR RR. prices gens, Cloak | STENOGRAPHERS. bookkeepers, typists and ) ; ae © : | oums aia wet quick 4 “ ddresa an ply Supt.’s Office |°QNDUCT a mars 5 & > ; . lawyer, professional man or a business Man.} yvancement e month; established 15 years. g00d home; fair wages; fare paid; call Mon- UrhRA TORS-—-Experienced on skirts, «cod enced in billing: must be high school >O OGD DOOOHOOSFCOSDO®S FARMS Wea. — Wanted to near | wing that the most successful cor-| FINISHERS—On pants; we pay good wages = k ¢. tie K na have been founded on this particu-| and have steady work the year round; nice, WKAR FACTOR Y | pers bl. “!1$6 per week. Room 825 Mermod-Jaccard | 2nd salary wanted, Box F- 195, Post: -Dispatch. | dry, 3323 Market _s eferences : , (ce) I want a man who ts capalble of making 4 ) - : adults; re jarment Co., 803 Washington. x : connection with one of the greatest money- DRESS AND GOWN MAKERS silk neckwear business: rT Forest Park bl. “ OPERATORS—On house dresses; we guar- STENOGRAPHER— Young iady; address a What I have to offer will be attractive Apply OL IAN. ‘WAIS AND » DRESS CO., . day morning at 418 Market st. act - | kraduate: state re: se gaa and references. Kood spough for's tan tn any waik of life to hav Wasnington av.(cl) br ight @ OIr Is. A pply E LY HOUSEGIRI—For cooking and light house- Pam ae My! and good pay; ap “t. | Box B-225, Post-Dispatc LAUNDRY HELP WANTED spolia, Minn. porations FOUSHGINi—For general housework; coun- B d Locust, 9 a. m, Mon-|STENOGRAPHER—Young lady for light ; -RESS FIRMS = INCORPORATED, r il OR r basis. light, airy quarters. (all National Tailors, , dhe po as culty: ne waging oF } roadway an u work: opportunity to ~ lenoteteiient ae BOSOM PRESS OPERATORS prowmetere advised: np : > ee ~oet. SO6bSCSbs making propositions this city has ever af- Capable operators and dressmakers to sew HOUSEKEEPER—Settled white woman § tc antee steady work in a cool factory; also own writing, state Ase, experiance work; no thorough cleaning, washing or out-] } 1+), st., Sth floor. STENOGRAPHER—Young woman; and book- | ~~~~-~--"--"-~»—"_'"—=—PeFEeas— > mS 0a ts v furnishing, muah for #H. forded, on silk dresses of better class; power or foot ° keep house for old lady and gentleman iris to learn taken. Apply Forest Cit falary expected. Box F-25353. Post-Dis Bm It makes no difference be he a banker, 4] machines: ms nti rn pay with positive ad- good opportunity for in the country; pleasant. agers place and Mfg. Co., 1627 Washington av. (ot the entire control of or own money, and! TINISHERS—On it good pay: steady cream the deal may require or $5000. y ~ | side work; two in family; good wages, g001 ; sition ey ge Address ‘n| ASSORTER—Experienced rough- dry assorter etc... Cans a adee he elleven in geet adver: work. 102 N. &d st.. room 304. & W % LKE R NECK es od weferences pequited. sum haw- aS ts I a gg on a ma. and Peritin , otaninn experience and marker. Apply New Mercantile, ent Pin ena 7 St. ‘Lauter: tig pay c 806 from this advertisement to tnter-/ northeast corner 6th and Morgan sts. Olive | ' ry ; . | day. Ee vb eee 20 men and I want only one | 5:50, 991 1521 Locust st. ee eat ond Murnish references; {ake | OPERATORS—E XPERTENGED ON Spanish: good beginner considered: state sal-} AND WOMEN TO DO IRONING pone a Tos oot-Dispate Sth , me your own will | man; a man who connects with me w 6 ‘ t ‘le cS, ] ‘ ory cape OH -RO, , : h work, ander an élec- , r . ae eorperaties able to clear within 90 days between $10,000 FRONT MAKERS HATRDRESBER— Experienced, ato Del- t an eal w 4 at Ehaktheate gc agg A Ae POW ek R MACHINES: AN SECURE ho rina Roraae me ga wie oped a x. sar — at Ri Bow fg Bhirt Factory, D850 yirel i factory: 6 Eee er ‘ j st: -¢ F - . ’ “sa . se j woo see . a ‘ and 725.08 you have the aforesaid money in COLLAR MAKERS oT a Me ope fe) | orth of track. cD Ww : ; LEARNERS | typewriter; state experience ani salary ex- | = Jefferson. Jefferson. Call between 9 and 18 “Brydon: ar car bl. - w seeunsitindy HOUSERKEE R-—No c . Box B-142 SEMAN Os.. ted: fia i B Sat Post-Di : GIRL—Experienced, also mangio] G&G ; — ~ actual cas please don’t waste your time ani High-grade work for experienced girls, on HOUSEGIRI—-Strong. to assist with work 10 SEKEEPE No children , ) A APPLY EI pec ; confidential. ox 44, ost-Dis. — rich — business o! a . ~-k to carry no « mine by answering this ad. Box H-2, P.-D. | ali parts; work under an electric fan, at small family. 65445 Von Versen av. (co Frost. Drepatce. N.J0TH, 3D FLOOR. (cl) | STENOGRAP HERS—Competent, and typists, Leundry,. Teffereon Barracks, Mo. me. fe € 4 y. Poreety Rice-Stix Shirt Factory, 2850 8. Jefferson. seamen HOUSEKEEPBR—Middle-aged woman, expe- is, M HOUSEGIRI-—Experienced: whit»; no vash- pa in housework. 2628 McNair av OPERATORS WANTED So Use our free practice room: positions COLLAR GIRL—Cufter and machiné hands: ee T er ; pt : vs furnished as soon as competent; few hours’ : © ANVASSERS AND COLICITORS | FRONT MAKERS EXPERI. Ing: good wages. O024A_ Washington. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by elderly person. Experienced shirt operators for hemming, | practice only necessary. Call at Oliver Type- also ladies. clothes ronan West End vest $10—M HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; 2 ff ] Fr, Laundry, 4825 F - CANVASSERS—B e-qeiting article on By ENCED, ALSO GIRLS ON five adults; $25. 4261 Was shington ay, | eee ene nee THT at inl eae a 7 iy RE mae ye os ape ates ~ ssa? SUFFER Experienced, _ — sare apposition, Ada “ Ou i moking | a » a ret oe eee (1) ALL PARTS ANT) GIRLS TO wap hy ata x + a pooere, housework; no Oregon ‘pipiens MOND eng 73 "FACTORY, third floor — : Fountain av. i-—Cig v7: & Apply Home Laundry Co., £300 Finney. (c) r fas LS irad oh.) § produces upwards washing. 88% sastieman av. STRELA rn west corner i#th an ne sts Hi \LF nterest in fac simile jetter - thivy payments ; vf SiTEin pen ; rR—¢ , bet n 35 --E 3 tha ar | FEEDERS—Andéd folders on fiat work troner - e CANVASSERS—Our r ii as everything aap ome i LEARN. ELLY & WALKER HOUREGIRI—For general housework, 1% ate oy R gag lad 3. Post-Dis. | POCKET MAKERS Experienced on pants: | _ with sine presen sk. ta Seat |” aad machine ate. lanpertal Lenmeey. 4701 a Cutside, eri 400 wanted. ME vs in of! propertie rofits. Rothco, 217 N. 24 t. —-. SHIRT ‘FACTORY, 16TH AND ni BOTHn Ww +9 ee call Sunday HOUSEKE EP ER , 4 unencumbered: ref- tg oy oe oo ew eS ent wales MAKERS Experienced: i: pata eee: Eznerlaneed: fot mending shirt shirts ana HAVE cemnagkable investment | Great Southe) Bini d : ” ° : 45 8S. 88th s : steady wor ; ahn r oO. : I * TORS—O "oe “ | 8538 Hartford. (c) erences, __440_5. eae : : , : , n Laundr for $1000 to $5000: guaranteed, Bae . aaa oealaies of Sestnene Se LOCU T STS., 7TH FLOOR. (8) HOUSEGIR L—For ileht housework. D24y Bt, | HOUSEKEEPER—Girl or YOuRS tae7 te Power Machine Operators ; page oi S. Grand 7 2907 "Pine, ee ae (ec) Fisher, 2007 Railway Exchange Bi | SOT Carts intelligence and Fespectability requirements. | GIRLS—For paste work. 809 N. 12th st. | Louls av.; Central 8426. 47) | pice home, Jnvestigate. Box Att ae Also, Learners TN ae : — Same th GIRLS— Experienced, to run neck bander; a =o: Louis Corset 500 N. Broadway. ‘c68)| Gint—To care for children, 8150. School. HOUS RGIRT—Good white girl to assist with | HOUSERER ‘PER 1 ‘to go sout of city. Call| To sew on aprons and house dresses; largest | oso ee _ SOTO, A oo hesge weer, Agu ©. ©. Milter ge ~ By —Manufacturers ° — Cath eferred; tc WAITRESSE , ANIZERS Wtd.—-Wide-awake, energetic GinLs—Must ue over 16 years. American housework: Ps. (c) enamt Guse Tes er =f oy Raed (c)} and coolest factory in city: steady work af ee —~Experienced. Room 307 — Pw, 2747 Laclede av ents procu through me oO list hundreds inventions wan men and women on salary and commission, . Shae G San) ‘adil PEN R MIC ; ray a “ b to organize a new fraternal order, with many | = ra 4 Products o.. 24 and Bremen. ie; | HOUSE Tr — ood. for general housework. iiOUSEKEEPER—White girl; private fam-|suaranteed. R. LOW 'ENBAUM MPG. CO., WAITRESS Experienced: hours from 11_to TRONERS—Ladies’ clothes ironer, underwear } help you market your inventions , : ( 8 é 1728 W ( 547 23 Le t sts. 58x) . . . e ‘ strong features never incorporated in a fra- g. Co., 17th and wrietod. ‘all Sunday morning. 1/28 Wagoner pl. (¢) ily; one appreciating home. Sidney 2478. |] Second floor, 234 and Locust sts (c58x S: £4 ner week. Oakes. 51% Lecust. (cT) Bo on noes paneer. topper. body ironer ~- = | 2 B. Owen, 13 Owen Bigg. a sale; to rest oO Apply Monday, 401-6] —— (eT) | HOUSEGIRL—German, for general house- 2s0n hip Aa. ; sy lean . | abl in a fully okey Pi nna el bef inal DP ah yo ome t= ending and covering machinen, _ work. 4155 AR ott Chipnew' ER Bor countr:, where good - OPERATORS WANTED ls naw hy Py Forest raaT, between egg pO gems Laundry Cc ing “ts F you will invest in a gol’ ; yr th Arkansas . 97 pm 182 t 7) Ws ; re 0 be ) — ~ a ° _ - ra. n 3 Je Lb LTE AC 0) OO a ee Aah etn. HOUSEGIRI-—Or young woman. for house-| home is wanted instead of high wages. Experienced shirt, for hemming. joining | avr-ta ri aes — Experienced. Apply Sun- } LADIES’ CLOTHES IRONERS—And_ma- Honaires, write the Mountain iowa £ | ¥el ae _— : amen ; k. 4500 ; Cent | 8634 , ) y Mo, " ff oll ro aaa’ Veew attractive comiii oo ee a on ints FOTTAE ce aerated tah * ar | pisee Davis, Boute 1. Bor 6. Oe =e amet San Acute “Red” Diamond day. S03 N. 18th. (c) chine girls; also girls to learn. Dinks Par- [ Mine , St. Joseph, Mo. t completed; t? work we can offer very attractive commis- Park, (7)| HOUSBEGIRL—For general housework. col- : : rc HOUUKKEEPER—Middle-aged woman; must] ¢ - : ; ca _h : rish Laundry, 3126 Olive, n for | an ah bead out Pe onete (he, Srerage: GIRL S— Vor bag factory. Chuse Keg (Co., | _ored; good home; no cooking. | 5056 Cates, be neat and clean: also, fond of children: ost Factory, 3d floor, s. w. cor. 19th and ae oo ee _- come LAUNDRY DRIVER—Delmar Laundry Co. iF you — a tow hundred dollars % gh meter . PSP iTiTORS Hie sid reliable N, Main. fc) | HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for general house-| call Sunday morning, 904 Tyler = —__ —_ Fra Oh Sid : iJ ee needed to | og ye en fox 100, Pb, a GIRL—16 years, Cail Monday. 619 Cen-|_ work. 44 Raymond. Forest 3276R. (c?) | HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced, wants posl-| OPERATORS AND TURNERS, ee ee 2 ee ee eee experienced, Dink pres TS ¢-Dis ot all water supply: et MM - =. tur ry Bldg. HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework: must tion in motherless home; adults. 219 EXPERIENCED FOR NECK WAITRESS _Ne ; = 7 za —— Parrish Laundry, $126 Ol ve st. rn = me : Bc Gallagher, Spr BOLICITOR—Neat appearing; city work; sal-| GIRLS —lor@Mt factory work. Y.W.O.A.| be good plain cook, 4001 Kennerly, (c) West Farlin. __ 44 ’ 9 ye "4 1 Railroad Men's Headquarters, 2 AS. 20th, | MARKERS—And assorters, flat work Goan 4 lilinois : : pK ary or commission; Monday morning. M. Employment Office, 1411 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL—Competent, for general house- | HOUSEK EEPER—Middle-aged or orerts WEAR FACT ORY: GO O DI ottve 636. . . Westminater Laundry Co., 4115 Olive, ave 4 BUSINE L. Naddy, 4056 Washington 7 GIRL-Experienced in hakery. 6600 one work. 3663 Cleveland. Grand 1038. lady to take care of child 4s: Weis. ° . ’ WOMAN—Old lady ee ee MARKER Experienced and aaan South t : 2 — BOL ICITORS—15, — men; good street road. HOU SEGIRL—-For general housework, good | ioe, references; good home, 0050 _ Wells PAY. APPLY THIRD FLOOR, aie . ae ae: noe AR. Side Laundry Co., 1412- 1414'S Ss. “Broadway. Springfield, Li 4 Pree & " ta. = | + a and «ive f proposition; good rADpIY: room 606. | GIRT-About 16; to wo in lace mat ages; no washing. 5346 Maple ay. HOUSEKEEPER—30 to 35 years old; one ‘ . , pe 7 _ YF “ERS AND as0 TER: d : bus j Central Nationa Rank. "Bldg. (ce) laundry, Mrs. Gold, Whi Hodiamont. tc) GUAWOTR TL —dece al housework; compe- mile from Hillsboro, Iii, “Ralph Savelli, ELDER MFG. CO., 13TH AND “ Oo ghey OS » oe» — MARKERS AND ASSORTE 2188 "Prankiin. nerships: one a ho ~ — : (eT) 1! Sy eekly: state pa SOLICTTORS—Young men and women for GIRTS. ~Exnerienced. far filling and la labeling tent. small family. 5247 Page. R. R. No, 3, Box 36, Hillsboro, I}. to + oe \ 7 r subscription work on new local movie 1 ‘olo HOUSEKEEPER—With husband employea.|} LUCAS AV. WOMEN—Kitchen help. Hungarian Restau- ~ nee. Assistar Sec - ? ' weekly soon to start; premium _proposttion ; acts, mustard, etc. Apply 504 N. 24 at.) HOUSHGIRI-—Colored girl, general house- neat, experienced and respectable only. 1103 ; rant, 702 N. Tth MARKERS—And assorters: experienced; . .s “BEAUTY PARLOR ‘. 2G Bt 1 hou ain For general housework; no washins. work; must be good cook. 4118 West Pine. yor y ai : also ladies” clothes ironers: piece —— mote a — ha eae ene paid every day; don’ A aoe a bid 5:12 d HOUSEGIRI~-Yor general housework Gab. Locust. OPERAT ORS Experienced on WOMAN—To | piece som ie ¢ ty ht | Accomac st. to learn shirt tronin per week while AL small grocery. fle employment office, second _washing or cooking. 4426 Blair, __ _te) | any LOS W “ a HOUSEM AiD—Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, ee yore wet UMANN-LANDEC KER. & WOMAN—Good. living in nelghborhood; “to learning. Elder Mfg. 230° and Madison A uf. : X_ F-270, Jin ROCERY >> ae machine: apron actory. 10%8 Hari ton, sanunewori must have references, elmar For SEW OMAN White, for housework, Mrs. | — OR ER . for nice work, 5849 Bernays. (c a rl me gree BF ppansies iat u = b gsaen ERY Wed . GIRL-—For general housework. 2840 |® siesta eyers. B. . ke a S—Experlence WOMAN —Kind, eldoriy lady or woman with | y ‘ ‘MAIL ORDERS Burd. Hou SEGIRI— Neat, tidy, white, for general louse WOMAN-— Middle- “aged, for house- Ol ERAT . . . 4 " d on young baby to eure toe little irl for moth- WRINGER MAN—Experienced, Buperlor he wit sell, trade t — Youa 1, Eee ran ) a housework: ‘no washing; permanent place: work; Jewish family. 5035 Maple av, wer machines, to work on f. red: housework. 41 Laundry, 1745 5. Eiehteenth. wiin Green : E Ww ae GIRL—-Sit. to learn office work 17: & oe as e ace; po ’ . er employed; light housework. 15W Carter. ILLUMINATING PAINT, ter signs, name : ~~ ol a tt R Y ’ Grant i week to start. 87/2 live. fiot: SEWOMAN—For general housework; no Pa . WoMAN Middle-aged Germen. an ¢ ~ een oS years old. good som t pocery : give, ee Plates; no electricity necessary; new terr!- MB hg MB Da! Ada ox Y¥-41, P.-D. | FOTSRGIRL -White, tor general housework. washing; small flat: family of two. 2s22 all parts of middies. W ork all , n4 assistant tlle est og mod ae SHOEWORKERS Sanhaeae “experience. wishes a ROCERY Wed. tory given; f samples with or er: $1 order; | GIRLS—16 or 17 ye _ to asist in canvas no cooking; small family; near Forest! Park av ; on ety + Biaekstone ay. modern epart- interest and invest peying >. for $2200 tin aiit- opel! sone, 1. gfrertwenarn Electric Mfg. factory; steady work, 882 N, Broadway. ic)| Park. Phone Grand 854, (T) TOUSEWOMAN Young. about 35. tor nen vear ; good pay. Call and talk IN i Ss = — Ty — GIRLS—To evelet and perforat 6 ghoee: ine -222. Post- Dispatch. a : AY Th. 246, oem err ISEWO! N-- ‘ ) o, gen- | © ; age , ‘Oo N—Business om vin alone ri on i@cing machine, one ’ ; RY \ ae itn fotely, Pek BETA hoURe Me anael eas ae gd or tie reers, AS rftal housework. Mrs. Clara Speckert. 5001} jt over. MOSS-STRAUSS MFG. | wants woman to take care of flat: right} _* hi ag el) Picco a5, & es ee i UB e e Vv souls " , > f 1 RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENG.ES GTI — To wore ase oline ane dyeing of- Phone Perest 8422. today. I [OUBEWOMAN- For general hovsework: no CoO.., 20th and Locust. (ce) mont 1318. Geateal S50. 2438 Franklin. (ce (e) STITC HERS—Fancy and Top ; 4 yay = BE a detective; earn $100 to $300, per month: STRY: a os BO HOUSEGIRL—Colored, over 20 years. for washing, ironing or outside work; refer- ee. a oe WOMEN—Seeking employment as maids. steady work: good prices ; required, so as to ) ' | - corner: ne travel all over the world, Write Supt. Lad- - : for : eneral “housework; no eneral housework; reference required, ence. — h247 Cc ‘abanne. aetoe (c) nurses, cooks, laundresses, register at Y. 188 JACK EY : , . \ . S170 ¢ nne, 4626A Delmar bl. ae ee — a. De a4 bod —— Post-Dispatch Wig, 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. yashing ] = HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged, German, for ()D} L A | ()R ‘ W. C. A. Employment Department, 1411 Lo- SUNLIGHT FACTORY, Rth ont BP ANUPACTOT ng oe eo ae Sry . Toul To assist office work, refer- | HOUSEGIRL—Good girl or woman for gen- cust at. ; general housework. Call after 12 o'clock tion: orders on ting ; 320. ‘ WANTED— 100 live reel photo dramas- S10 encer reauires, salary $6 per week. 203 eral housework; siaanosn laundry; family of a : YOUNG LADY-—And young man. to take or. Fs acre improve guaranteed for each; producing corpora- | Jaccard bide (e) | two. 5446 Manle. _ (wt) | CERSRT._ JERS otiament sv: ders for florist: must be food talkers and Marion. (c) would ee —- ) | 476A Lee tion: no contest. For particulars write sce- | GIRI-—To answer phone and take orders in HOUSEGIRI--For general ‘housework; must HOUSE WOMAN— Middle-aged, for eneral Girls who know how to run power | neat appearing. Box A-231, t-Dispatch. (c)} TOP STITCHERS—And jengue st eoere; toe Box . : “a rive ERY Wed.- nario Editor, 505 Majestic Theater, Los Au-| grocery; experienced preferred, Wynne, 2200] be neat; apply Monday. 5796 Westminster| housework; German Catholic preterred: ’ bay ; seamers and table girl Nie who ie wil Ming te Mag, werty to exch gale , Cal, RS AS RRR 2 (cy) | pl., first floor. (e) good home for {ant tee Apply k. A.|machines; will teach you to make Factory, 2ist_and Locust. ECUASIC vi oe . ! Bs —_— store an automobile expert in % weeks, vur big | GIRL-—Offiee girl; willing to work at $2 cations a ‘ritsch. 18th and Belmont, East St. Louis. . VAMPERS—Inseamers and “nee , aos RE book tells vou how Rahe's Automodile to start. Call Forest bet S to 9 os HOt REGIRI, eet: nomest. wgneral houde- HOUSE WOMAN—At once. woman with ex- skirte;: pay while learning. Apply at McElroy & Sloan Shoe Co., Fret rs tae ‘ . . " wo k; n washing; no cook ng, §0 home flealers: prev fous ex rerlence not necessary ; ’ ’ factories; we have places open for more and np ght; spec lal summer rates; estal- etate _ salary? _ Rox R-2 43, P ost. -D {s (e) pe 4 420% MePh y ) H) ‘| S I , rry r ° oe an nights, “a el erzon. _ c) rcod pay; ralilir d sere aid. G r eee ec - learners; our expert instructors will hel lished iti . Capt, John Re y, 3010 W ash Gini~ -To do } kk ‘ni * g h Tn bob t ii Dt SR o .+ ae ..— | B- 4 | { x Ue b pf. "I ee -- re oodrich e QO oR A OR 4sXp y; rn Pp ineton ih arasety: 66 Week. Jorés ‘ip HOUSEGIRL—Gh cor o 3 ‘ ept. BG ‘ these girls become good shirt makers; many : ee nes —— dan Groce Onn} 1G Gini genera ousework | ’ : , ' . . ai SHOW WANTED Men anc women oF traveling Olive, call Monday morning. Pees “ , =O st no ironing. The Fair 1725 LADY — Hich-class, over, 20, Tor Fesldence rienced nec k wear : RB yw 1! wea; then, artes pate, * post: Dat : eg Routh Side _prefe and stationary Government positions som! | GIRT—3; young: to work in dln - foam: fran! n sli (c) i Bigsgoo + toll, | - er- . tell us they find it cooler and more pleasant : + . : ta RE THEAT eaiaries; new locations: arswer quidk. P. | “exnerience not necessary. ‘ant Coloniai | HOUSEGIRI--White. for gereral hose>ork, | Self, for asppett siven pretereaes. Bex | ive n opportunity f here in the fac tory, working under the elec- ee estab eRrice for right 1 Osment, Fullerton Bide. (ont) Restaurant, 219 8, _ Broadway good wages, no laundry. 4100 Delmar. | R-127, Post-Dispatch. li a Pp] ith) \ 0 trie fan, thay anywhere els ’ | salary a a ; LOON Wr. WANikKD—Names of mon 18 or over is, | ~~ -””-~ r mee lt LAU NDRE S88—Good, 308 Victor at. RICE- sri PAC TORIES. S850 8 ie 4 . GIRLS— To te samp!e: ' — ————— nen neemenmneey | Sif 2 2 m .. Med, . ee ¥ ” Rvewtigation Th a Etats Ben 24k, Peet-Bnncca” | Bample Co. core tsth Mere, Sehwars HOUSEGIRL. Experienced. white, with ref-| LAUNDRESR— Good white, 4361 Finney, making big wages, with|s av.. and 43d, between Evans and Easton "9 oa: reise Cries im) | (floor, SRM arene (ey erences, genera! housework; smal} apart-| LAUNDRESS—White woman to wash Py. /are. Hex F- Fil National Leacue @1. ib basetal ors GIRLS ~Eexperienc aa at clive ular Wark “Ail: ment: amal family, Phone _ ( Jabany 51! 1 fe) iron, Monday and Tuesday. 2615 Eads a ro steady Ww O rk all V ear GOOD IRONERS © _ Sod agate, 1Je line. minimum 20e. m 3 rs NT_If vou et AN Tr. G tm one tting instructions to boys between 12 and ver Rawr , best wages. Midland Pu):- HOUSHGIRI.- For | general housework, no LAI NDRESS Experlenced white, for Mon. . . arty ey ee | a write or wire aul ‘ b pyiinees eee Got 5S years old, Write Americ ray National Base. | lishing Co. 804% Pine OME BN. washing. ema} family 8515 Lafayette, _ day, washing and troning. 8711 Humphr ry i poun d at Kl y ‘ Women who do their own troning at home, ‘BUSINESS _ CHANCES: Ox. . AT have vou f j ndicate, oot A Avie, Mo, (ci GIRL * paraaey for genera} housework: ~——~~= Tonporsite Rerervoir Park, LAUNDRESS-—White: Mon: jay or Tuesday : wate 454 CX I can learn to tron shirts in a short time; we; >......- 30 ve PHYSICIAN wishing to retire off mp Peo oMmdhand Ka paul a seokly. AS time, writing for home at nights; call in mornings $457 HOU a heb mes White, general housework: no steady. Call 4081 Scanian pl. (ce) W \ T K ty R N ER ( Tr ; learners and help them m a wlong. BU ee CHANCE Want active man with try town n cheap oe - . us pers, magazines: experience unnec- | Iiinols. SIN De Glverville, C m .. et references. | [At NDRESS— For Monday, all day, “Apply AN TY 4 Kk - STIX SHIRT FACTORY, 1200, BO0d Ra NcR— Wi ae B- = P.-D._ periow: gy Requires the services of competent @ tion. “Gox Y-48.. Post-D Teeatch.” al posi-)} chair, medicine, agg oe ea, nn ae ht af, spetch. B1.BG r Se aah PHN ag Tore guaranteed: Hag Co., 271 High st.. Detroit, Mich. i240 McPherson av __+@) ing or ‘ay tiie’ ve We day but Wednesday| PANTRY WOMAN--Experienced. oa North |. young lady to take chage of ' atone , = ——— sate m. rivate ce Your W ~ telegraphin immediately; ying GUT Bx xperienced. to do hand sewing: ¢ ta 8 HOU SEGIRL— For “general ‘housework: no or _seiyrcay._ ti _ 8 a eee _ Fighteenth wt. cag icp |? NOTION ETOCK BU SINESS CHANCE—Every automobile hone M. RK. Suilivan. Granite > ey. Without publieit salaries, Fetegraph Superintendent yh unday morning. Mr. Bruns, 401 laundry or outside work. Apply 5018 Waal). | LAUNDRESS-~ Experienced. for - Monday and PANTS MAKERS—To make fronts and| @ ae come well recommended. * Poat- ‘Die buys and must have it. Box B-6i, forney for. administrator, folks. Missourt Mus ae Exchang ; le. iene oon ington av fer Tuesday; must have references. Apply 3677 hacks; steady work. Marglovs Mfg. Co. * - om Ce co @¢ > @ e & abated. PRO R aah eal National Ts four Meas for photoplays ars| sist aged lady, tn it phe nueke ine Qf | HOUSEGIRE— White: to asslet with gen. | Pe Tonty st ___tct| $08 Lucas av steam Ac} - | BUSINESS opportunity: young man with |" Doliness t mat has no com pet Tem, Be call or ents t ante ae ore for or produc ers: full detaila! room and board. anaes Cin sex eep ng. eral housework and children. Daceed S812 | LACNDRESS—Experienced, with first-class SS FEEDER — Young girl; experience ~ ® @ es ® & >@ @ @ 4 & @ ® > & o¢ ; cash can secure interest in business business of $10 ott we fall on the old and “Phe Pointers” mailed free. Para. TE om wake wee rs a = Tenn = bl. (e) egaferences. ood mousey. i enee’, and nec mersial Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Boo N. ® Suite fi Tite to $20 ly; call at once. ¥- agg zs -Dt q — _—— Our st» mount fe Co., x 1402, Los Angeles, ve oy ® resses ® clean fednesday; steady work. Call 3 Castie- Commerc ai st. _{e . Guerant re , “om plete deal Sea pay §S00 1 "Sinnes “Vain Co., 1427 Washineton. (ey man or Sw ede va call Sunday i morn: LAUND :, Reaqut th ic f od. r ; © G18) 6 Pal) , AUNDRESS—To take washing and fronina dresses, steady work. highest prices paid A. equires ® services of experi. $250 to take stock an fv Phone Cer ra, Vacations, GIRLS—Over 14, as clippers on tadies’ Wagar whic Gartel a: + for lady and G-year-old daughter; must pty electric fans over dressing tables. Mohr enced =astiatants and heads of % automobile accessory ~ Fagg r :. sid LS TAL cies et or ~offa: let our — waists; steady positions: bring scissors h k; bts Mt - ‘ ? SS SCATIONAL INSTRUCTION achool and a coo ding in mathematics HOUSBGIRI— General "with reteren = “3 AX pe I ie hee d cu ff rs, SRA MSTRESS_ For ordinary mending on! @® Also experienced woman for 5-65 &._fwh st. St. Lota, tin Mo. i) corperati good postition. os | SIRDOME— Paro ” ig waire PHOTO PLAYS~-8h0 each, ex upert- semen tte), state Age. Tox R- 7, Post. “Dis. io) Maple av, W ehster Orovee Phone 4a ey | ‘ | swe | | , 4 P power machine Leader Laundry 231% welfare work. Bit BURINESS CHANCE. ~Wanted. party to im font meparch. wn ~ ay to eora Leamue. details free to bugil nore. GIRLS smuperignced. over 16 vears gf ase | HOUSEGIRI--Giri to aewtet with ~ weneral MNGCTS are JOSOMM pt CSS exe 7 s. t i Conscientious workerae will find : turf ‘= business cy rovt eretmabis exipnter- WARTEI—A partnee we % 14 Fer s 422 Walnwright, a. Louis. be rack ath. la a all apply 7 a. m. housework, smalh family; no washing Bais tae 2 : ‘ pet fate so ae To take half interest ‘in an amalt this an opportunity to develop end @ | Money fully secured. and will pay enormous profitable “san utes vaphats * finest equip ( a m1 4 Minerva. it Opel il { Ol s . VW l | ta ke ) rls Dispatc h. : _— 224, Poa: grow with St Loute’ coming etore °. profits, Hox Be?" os T’oet- Dispateh. now on ¥ ; ree Weekly, spare time, writin i or jet wienced; alsu| Hi)’ SEGIRI.-—For Magazines, experience uanec- airls Jem att) Set 9 eneral housew rk; Press Byndica a ee éeaibeal EP eg cor get Sige erase 3 ————— ee | KATA DL ow = 7 profits nc , ) . \ r SEMSTRESSES — EXPERIENCE SP SPOPPSLESSVS’DS » @ + oe CHANCE — Competent, wide: | monthly continuous! will alm # ‘ 1? ts : nd en ms in family: eafi Forest 80, or Delmar int to lea ge | kK LY & MAC satin oe “RD aga a3 — OS | awake usiness man to invest 0 in Mis | invest nT per cont | a" 4a0Tou ios OUR WAISTS AND SKIRTS: ‘A ” SALESLADIES WANTED | Shur. corporation. to. tale hg Dispatch. “@ ou : to HOUsEOTRE— Young irl to aasiet wita \W \ | K E R . H . BTr 7: eat Te TE ie ttre tee rr ded nord dS arer: Rik-edge proposttic | t ft oC | : tre 4 WANTEO- WOMEN Chit! al hice AY nousewors. Call hs Berlin, apartment A dN ft S TR c : nADY. R "WORK. | EARN $25 weekly. snare time, writing for CRIN ERS ANCE - , » ——_ ave the onppertunity o oe ‘a e : " “hair Unger a0; car are while Khe To mine; mone but experienced | he ae . H Ickon \. .(c4) offer some intel! ize nt ‘wenn ox he will bole teenie seen Where. | 10 mail cizcaiare; | well lovated. doing Samm er yenr -anh: f av sing = Parlor need apply: $8 week. Alll HULaKGIRL For general housework, three {r : hothimg more; make $15 to $25 weekly; no leown ore own betidines: warth SO. m gator (i) Clot mily oS ‘ w 1 the organization of a r ‘ lneest . : ing Co., Grand and Llckory. , . (c 5 family, 6255 Von Verven, apartment | MAN AND WiF ca Vina laundress, house- men it invds: $550 ¢ $1000 in guaranteed stock: ee parsed c ‘e, Dept. G. ‘Sa Vie pw erie nau os ortanity fr ¥ inepertien “a : ' work. Apply 4254 Lindel) Address Bex B-149, Post-Dispatch. Jackseavilic. Fie. , ictoria st., +3 ges he h ine yt eps act quic«- table. ot e WN .*” 5 - Q a a

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. : WREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, Moré “Want” Adé tng 500, 000 READERS! ' wer 5B . to pevainelilt Gis Gao lies tadisapaliiher enmanmaar ae aan c efor sale: | BARBER enor ee ig ronson, naib | ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE . BUSINESS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 17 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES : Te ye + en 10. pe ; tfi v— + DRUG STORE—Good neighborhood ; pees sale: good-paying: N—Fine location; good reason for} FANS—For sale: oaciiiating, 16 : v BARE | inches. oul Et Gra AKER . scription trade; business can be tri Bost-DI eeelling. 307 East Broadway, East St. Louis.| nati Ladies everywhere to mafl cir Lo Fane st. - TIOWAT. EXCHANGE. O14 Holland kx : | SALOON—Owner, retiring. has made for- | lth s a $10; stationary, e 5 ; ; j une; nothing more: make $13 to $25 BAKERY—Heasonatle, on DRUG STORE—For sale, best located. pay,y- “ber : ri 6; Phe perce Ry eae Ree ae PAN—For wale anew. on ee to | BUTCHER BOX—For sale. x nt t tee w: moO Capital needed: we supply circu- health. B-158. Post-Dis ing store in West End. new stock, au o By daily; remember NGE. 714 Holland Bidg. Box B-164, Post-Dispatch. R ‘ oomnaane. no deliv st-Di cash sheet; N. 7th at Dixie Mailing Co.. Dept. 25, BAKERY good trade on account of illness: re sell & LOON toria st.. Jacksonsille. Fla. account of pt niga ely cae or all to registered man. caapbdle of MiSs b trade, no 4 ~_ "TRO8 Chemical Bidg. —— 000 regen’ corner, downtown; FEATHER PILLOWS—For sale; cheap: call : D you like to own a good-paying mail } BAKEKY—In nice size country tow = jaxing; t . ve ae oe = WEAy WARKET— the best in city; will | $2300: — Pe et — 2405 or call at 1449 S. Vandeven- Emery Whoele-10-insk I2-inch 25¢ ee ge et ma elt We have a line that gets and shop: equipments in gost contitiny income: a snap for someone. Forest 3222. (62) clear over $300 per month; I have counter loon and grill in busy Grand av. hotel: or = . at aiso 18 electric light bulbs. 42302 a a the ee: you can start in | brick oven: terms. Box 44. Pato lil. DRUG STORE—Positively finest and best] icebom 14 feet, 1 Hobard machine. latest | doing over $400 weekly; $1400; terms. FRETWORK Wtd.—Pretty pattern, mahog- Carborundum Wheels— yp @” to 11° ai- | DESK Wrtd.—Used rolitep desk, @& nvest a dollar or two a week BAKERY —$20 day. Sundave $27: socated in town; doing $400 weekly; $4000, | scales, large cash register, everything to We have listed best money makers in town. | v any finish, for 8-ft. folding door, 4556 from 75e to $2 each. or more, also revolving chair; both In date, $800 cash for quick sale; I am having Missour! esiness Exchange, 803 Centraj | —T*!mann. Finish—Acme: S0c per sack. condition. Box Y¥-23. P.-D t FURNACES—For sale: 2. front rank; in p slocipedes—$1 .5O each. DESAS—Sanitary; BUSINESS FOR SALE ~~ aiid ee Lee WATER HEA BARBER FIXTURES—For 3-chalr TER—For sale. Ruud No. 4, fa- ey Cleves alter 14 N. stantaneous. cheap. J708 N. a also cash ster: —— vanized cabie, 3c rot Fy land. ther, i ts 20 own & nice business of your own: price for reasonable | terms. —_ Nadico, 4527 Lincoln av. | on -} dex Bakern’ ‘gs oe Bh sale. Apply Aug. Jan- Drug prone ee en ae eee trouble at home, reason for . aon. Box | Nationa dg. 1 BAKERY Uae ee: sing 88 barr corner; leav ty. w take $7 ig | B-184. Post-Dispatch. SHOE REP ATR SHOP—2515 8S. 10th st. | —BRerfect order. 1163 Walton. hi ead Pencils—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 per several to pick from; 1 “TXV Ang ha JTeaiimate office Dasineas best West End cash i ry: leaving city: _—? Sfissourl [Business Exchange, 803 Cen- | Mil K PLANT —A well equipped pasteurizing SHOE SHOF—Fine location, leaving town: FURNACE—For sale; hot air: in excellent chairs and arm chairs; will sell at low price, Co. Louisville. Ky. é ay; | must sell by Monday noon. Inquire : Sand DRY 3 > c - . milk plant: all cash bus located in tareain. 1301 S. Compten. ; condition: complete, 4988 Ariington or Del- qoweter’s Brushes—i10c each, or $1 per dos. | Levy Bros.. 311-183 8S J4th st. WANTED for expansion of v wertield av. Th7o Post Dis; a for cash. Box | Kansas City, Mo. Write Happy ¥ Hollow Dairy | SHOE SHOP—For sale. good business: no Bar set I) "Se eee ekierwes ee DICTAPHONS TEL EPEORS—Ver ante, Ste Mubheee tic remedy.” a ee ef- BAKERY—Retall. no wagon; well estab ee -Co., 4983 E’ 15th st.. Kansas City, Mo. (98) | “35. work: leaving town; Sundays closed, | (ADEN HOSE—4-inch, 5-ply; Ze per foot. Molders’ Brushes—One lot; ch «ieee. _Sidney_668. Bot @ bright. active man ‘ule to tate na : lished and equipped ; owner withdraws from Pe ee Fi: Rg ne agent one MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—In best part] 1554 S. 39th. ; : Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. Buildi ing eee ed — FILING CABINET—For sale, nearly new; ies and push this remedy, which has voor g Ge reg here is the puaace YOu) seldom offered: > Can't attend: 5 Pom a veranee ep naton av., St. Re cane ree STATE AGENCY—For big seller, offered be-| GARDEN HOSE—For sale. W feet, $3. J. Rainbow Sheet Packing—One lot; cheap. used at the Women’s Magazine Building; rite to Box F-29, P.- ing town; have another store; cash or frst! out of city. » ps tte! Dispatch. (c7) PR me ret of other business. Lieber, 3047A La- Asc Stern, 17th and Chestnut sts. (cS) Wm. _ G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st.(c) | Se!'_ very cheap. Sie Rrankiin. yette av.: Grand 1407W. "AS CHANDELIERS—For sale: worth $10: SaMrh me TRUNKS. FIAXTURES—For saie: of baker and ice CE _cream parior; cheap. S20) crmame ay. ¥P k Evdmah, 1526 Chemical Bldg. BARBER SHOP—4 chairs. mode n: deed of trust: jobh B -122 . r aauip pe oO rust: no j ers. ox_F-122. - MILI INERY—Best location in city; all STOCK OF DRUGS—For gale; and druggist = | for $2.! 4) 4751 St. Louls av. oc. = _ — — sundries; all or part: bargain; store open. GAS PIXT ‘RES—For sale, one 4-arm, one Closing out ail cain of Petersburg | FIXTURES— -For sale. candy, drug estore fix- 200: terms. Missouri Business E . , ~ * ’ xchange. business: @asy terms. Call 5220 Paullan ine: investigate. RBRROWN’S NATIONAL Rox A. yay 1. Post-Dispatch. 2. in } we . chaap 1341A Montclair Trunk and Bag Co., vulcanized fiber steaimr tures. 8 and lil foot drawer counters, 4 and wardrobe trunks. St. Louis Furniture] 18-foot wall cases; one ®-foot soda fou ; g Sack good and is fairly well known. the Humble cus) WORTH, MILLIONS downtown; doing $100 weekly: cheap rent; | EGG ROUTE—And machine; good paying first-class trade: best reasons for sell- ble gusher field. We control 300 Te to this great gusher district. 803 Central National Bid pl or 7510 Page. ea adjacent . First BARBER §& a : EXCHANGE. 714 Holland Bldg. E ’ ' = ~el FVM iL ye gy inventors te co-appeate with Easton av ae sanestas with make tt 3, | EXPRESS BUSINESS—Established trade; |MITLINERY FIXTU RES—For sale, in splen- i Nice; very geasonable. 2715 Chou- | GAS FIXTURES-—For sale; for 7-room | ang Commission Co., $23 Franklin. back bar. Antique Furniture Shop, 421 e810: (Dig strike | Call Delmar 4637X, between § and 12 . aa a Tek ,Aid stand. 4347 Olive st: also fall stock STORES Fo sale, $400 Se and 1c stock # Cathy vs pa inane ama . FOR ALI Feriinand. Lin tell 804, ; ; or ta or after 5 m. XTURES—Small shoe store; cheap. 2002] 0f staple millinery now in storage; owner eA, am soc or GAS TRON ~ : 4 F ‘RES—F } cow axlet: »), 816 First | BARBER SHOPLS hal “| _ Gravois tae i has been away from city 5 months and will | $130 _4143_N._ Newstead, RR: a PIPE PURPOSES ” capthnk OF tape ceiees Salt a atior i Bank, tng " Tex. low: with all con chatrs and ¢-reom ben - FLORIST BUSINESS—For sale or trade, | S@!!, at a sacrifice; fixtures or stock will be STORB—Confectionery "and notions; near —\. nation boxes i ral deliv letter and aii conveniences; would consi : ‘ eee aay : ‘| sold separately. See H. B. Elam, Me Irving School and picture show; $25 $811 | GO-CAR7 Fo sale, baby go-cart, good as Slightly used pipe from 1°° to I2"; thor- Rai per Ateestineet ekane ctey anlivers casea, ” ER—LEAD—ZINC—SI | @ good with greenhouse; fine location. Box C-T2. , , ; corr é Cc LVER. 2 or 3 chair shop in St. Louis as — on Cc fe} Washington av. N. 25th ast. —new. 4934 St. Lot is. ___s«d OU IY overhauled. with new threads and patching case, money order desk, type : ; couplings and guaranteed practically a8] writer desk. screen with general delivery, he greatest money mak part pa 3 Post-Dispatch, — 7 boric: will be more than ever oe afiar og ‘004d, ee ee eee, Bree - TURNITCRE—And house furnishing busi-| MOVING AND COAL BUSINESS—Doing | STORE—Cigars, tobacco, candy. ice creain, | GROOVER—For sale; 30°, P. S. & W.: prac- To every reader Who will send us his BARBER SHOP—Prominent ness. about $25.000: in city of 50.000: do- good business; sell account sickness. Vic- fountain, soda, etc.: live corner on South tically new: cost {BING AND STEAM- 515 vy ae : ft = ; = A man for ”) and take p: me uilte 7 alamaz N — — . pon se JTE—For ? SIN ESS—Gox s{- I g - on y ’ . GEN for saie for tche tt tem busineva. If you investigate Bank Bidg., Kalamazoo. Mich. azoo National ee meat ev or lease. Ww. routes in city; will consider partner with re Bs aero Good Ba hy INVAL AD WHEEL | CHATRS—For sale - FITTING SUPPLIES grocers, hotels, restaurants, etc.: 4 oy will buy, 202% Rauscheabrea ay #2) | BLACKSMITH SHOP—With f-room house, | Gre eae —— fe b h (®) | cash._Box C-13._Post- Dispatch. Louis; have § acres and two lots, with good | also in stock: invali suppites and sickroom You do not have to be a plumber or steam- GE... 9d Rte 4 ee d GROCERY—Suitable or butcher: also c0o0od | PAPER AND LAUNDRY ROUTE—For sale; | house and barn: also &0-acre farm: 2 miles | requirements in general. Phone Lindell 3007. fitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody catalan, bsuabeneme otibab oe Bn Bg 7 2 Sau garden and fruit, in small town: g00 oT PATENTS WANTED farming country, on main auto trail, about | —cormer: cheap rent. 2527 _N. 234. Post-Dispatch, and Star: for particulars. from town; will sell either or both; must | Delmar $67. or 4219 Olive at (cao) | St less than plumbers and steamfitters can 110 miles west of St. Louis; good place for | GROC agp Foo notion store; good location. inauire Box m if Herculaneum. Mo. (99) pone en account of Soet): this is worth in- tt oe: so ——gan7 | UY: write us for ged catalogue. } Urn, dishes, etc.; will sell cheap. 1101 8. 7th, : $1. 000,000 in cash prizes offered for | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale. 24 E J-69, D ‘ rooms, rvans av. ost-Dispatch. big garage trade: may trade for auto. Box ale; roy — entions: our four books sent free; send located just west of King’s highway: con- ; GROCERY—F j a b *h bakery PICTURE THEATER—And airdome: capa- | B-81, Post-Dispatch. Ww ashington, rear “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SCALES—For sale, two brand-new automatic *h for free opinion as to te bill v 7 or saie, an ranch akery, C - a =? ~T> > “ VICTOR J EW PRS ait. entont a? Hodiamont car: clearing over $100 good location. Box Y-37. Post-Dispatch. 1500; : nicely equipped; TIRE BUSINESS—Third or half interest In| VETIER & ILES—10 cn. APPLE AA computing scales, latest model, for gro- 48 Oth st. Washin tll wow 066. Pont fersonal reasons for selling. Box GROCERY STORE—Cheap, on account of ... a, $40 w y: 000: terms. Als- good tire business: must take charge of- CRN Por al, Sateg woe nut st. (c) Age QUART Wtd.—Large fish. 1624 &. pe + an aan ee wholesale con- ing death. 1728 N. Taylor av. sourit Business Exchange, 803 Central a-j fice and sales; equal salary: reference re- For sale ullders’ level. with tri- roadway out an 0) with us for sale; $10—May Make Fortune BOARDING HOUSE—Complete: handsome —-~ -| tional Bide quired. Write or call Garrison Tire Co., | _ pod: | cheap 819 Fr ankil n. BAKE OVEN Wtd.—A Hubard: must be in ot hea bargain. Call Beck's Salvage —— i seating tins Sox eacnat : furnishings: elegant neighborhood; bar- — py RR ogg 2 Unie 3 wall cases; | pICTTURE SHOW Finest equipped and best | 1407 Cass av. . LOT—For aun ye good orfer. S169A Sheridan av. ll] N. 6th st t Southern ofl] fields. Single walls bate cain. Box ¥-149. Post-Dispatch. arge ic 0 2 N. Union, : — paying In St. Louis: $2250 cash; two Pow-| VARIETY STORE—Ice cream parlor; fine ape ( "emeters ir tra se for light 1916 tour-| BATHTUB Wtd.—Secondhand: must be in SHOW Lc ASES Wtd.—Two or three good, for wiuced upwards of $15. 000 daily. Small BOTTLING WORKS—Good business: big ter- |] GROCERY—South Side. worth $1200; will/ers 6A, friction drive; mirror, screen, 685 for lady with daughter: everything fine x . Cabanv 4s: 25M good condition and cheap. Box B-38, Post- ents’ furnishing goods store; also triplett ent ve ritory; other business reason for selling. take $S50. Fic Ais 3k chairs and all electric lighting fixtures; six | condition: clean stock: nice business. Call | 10} 15 " coe aie ee — 3. | Dispatch. mirror; must be reasonable: answer in de athly payments secures big integest with Tock Box 144. Potosi. M MISS JAC K EYDMAN. 1726 Chemical Bldg. scillating f - ch t z V. D., 292011632 8S. Jeff _n* , " lis sale, old lumber and Kind tall, T..P. Hays Clothin Sho Wellsvill in See write golly a HCSINESS = ; wa 1 ons GROCE 'nY— Vor sale. ee eet hak saan Woahiaetnn “oe! cheap rent. . a) =H = = erson; no agents. , ing “chean. S72 n Versen, Cohen _. | BO ta gg che ge —Secondhand cast ey heat-| Mo : S ». ar ‘ 4 C ’ erature. wis so—ror sale, sma stoc o gro- POE Ps. a : " . : - A’ ave you to trade for 1000 equity se NC STAND: or si adiustab} ol. _'ng bDollier; state size, price, etc jox B- = = T SOUTHERN %'L ASSOCIATION, ceries and fixtures; will give big bargain; PE a ghee oh sed of 18th and St. Clair, East | pooL HALI-—For sale; East St. Louls; in 6-room hou hing 209 Laclede. _ lapsible luncheon or pe ee my pny - 272. Post-Dispatch. ' a ho a RES—For sale, Walker bins, and billiard; good paving cigar stand; rea- | AND ioe oe oe les made of iron; rigid, light weight: ; CLAMPS Wtd:—A lot of cabinet makers’ My on, National cash regieses, Pe nonnn rn roadw CARTER RI DG HOUSTON TEXAS leaving city. 8159 Cherokee. Gh ar - - : al ~ ; 4 5. P Dis t h. I mn 34 0d a ation: wili sel ‘ sDG.. STON, TEXAS. | BUSINESS—A paying business. especially | @ROCERi—For sale, at your own | price. | sonable price. Box 9 ost-Dispatch. _ reasonable, account of no one to attend | [atest and best accessory for automobile out- clamps; prefer large size. Davis, 3526 8. ; Rt DON’T INVEST IN OIL suitable for a couple or two people: inter- » must be sold at once. Call Sunday. 2200 POOL TABLES—For sale o t: and room, same. Box B-131 Post- Dispat fae 4 MEATCUTTER Enterprise; atiached to 34 Soc per 100. ‘3314 Michisan ll ; : oll actually made for small investors | Neilie av. must sell. 3510 Market. REST AURANT—For sale: good-paying. 2009 West End, Delmar bi.; owner sick and h. p. motor. $25 ; DERRICK Wtd.—A - call tod Delm: TO EXCHANGE ‘Humble ane _—— oe, — pay thou- | BUSIN ESS—General automobile business: GROCERY—A good running grocery and sa- Tes + roadway; no agents iH = oe to retire: doing larg: and profita»le Wm G Willard. 318 (Chestnut. et.(c) “a SR. .—-At once; call today. mar Aa ge Pm. Re Bw iiasiinan gg ave valuabie leases; we sing high- ew . ; loon business, on account of family trou- | RESTAURANT—Fine, co ored, olng excel- . oie i. el iE as wah tat Ge ae yr ctor aan. AUTO Wtd. —For e vaca arin” ll 10 oo ® drilling operations With mare then 400 cats cae tes bles: will explain. Box F-13230, P.-D. (S83) lent business: $20 to $25 per day; sick- | sas gst & SON. 1023 Chestnut st, g Pligg - “ gp ge Ba om cn Bar gle: DRINK MIXER—Electric. Victor $354. mare for late model exchange, clear |v oad ’ ee ‘ sit 4 4 Sal ‘ is = . . . . » “4 af ave tasted: ee opportunity; limited | repair shop: will sell all or part interest. | GROCERY—For sale. amd meat market. on es Jeaving city. 4004 Finney. Gy) —— Sumbere: repaid oc Foster. 410 Wasn- xa a STAMPS “204, }’ost-Dispatch aber of shares, $10, payments $1 monthly | Rox B-86, Post-Dispatch ; | F-: RESTAU RANT—Connected with hotel, lunch GR AND V. HOTELS neton ay 36 - AMPS Wtd.—Every kind tobacco iT ; Ww desired: write for maps and co- operative 2 : o 8 ; St} : d. a main road to Belleville. Ill.; $000. Box F- ss A ‘ ah aaa mnt ae Ble $500 co will T A ( “hu — STE ey A ys mi 0) tags, coupons, old broken ewelry. gold and AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wiil bag high- 5. Houston Oil Fields Association, 1106 BUTCHER AND GROCERY STORE—Or j 50, Post-Dispatch. aint tes om ht party. Box B-S3. P.-D. #0 and ™ rooms. elegantly furnished and FICE PARTITION—For sale, 30 feet long. | silver; open Sunday. $126 Easton. krade player-plano, brand-new or auto- arter Bidz.. Houston, Tex. fixtures. 1750 N. 12th st. GROCERY AND MARKET—Best business LA EE SR — ; _— , “. in San meee aa suite ible f r commission house: also 30 feet =) mobile or diamond. 3855 Evans, > RESTAUR ANT- T Fo aaily: rent $50; established 15 years; own- | Box 107, Louisiana, Mo. (c} it € Sandy company; exclusive distributors; one]. ",. a : MISCELL ANEOUS FOR SALE . B 3 i 907 _ Carter Bidg.. Houston, Tex. of the finest and best known ackaxe choco- of ee vate atc an “en Chemical Bldg. | RETAIL GROCERY STORE—In Baden: an]... elas GEES Taylor avy ——————ima—ee—mes | AGGrese Win, MeCeee esp Binge et. chine. For information, see 8. BL Pursiey, ; late lines: annual sales $30,000; proposition | “1/5: ao 5 To ecertional barzain to pret pen | Me oe ACCOUNT SYSTEM REGISTER—For sale; PIPE rit yaks Cast iron, assorted sizes, | WALL PLATE Wtd.--Will pay cash for 110] Roberteville, Mo. to purchase store fixtures and sma ~ also Anderson meat slicer; like new; — W Pear Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (1 d. c., faradic and galvanic wall plate. Bos FURNACE Wtd.—To exchang -ine i. oo —— | R-206, Post-Dispatch. el) fan, a. ¢., oscillating, new; SDuiustable des will bear investigation; ped will, agency, | GROCERY—For sale, old-established grocery clean stock, go0d1| Koods. either to remain in same location OF | cheap. 1114 Pine. ane 8. new : lamp, electric and gas fixtures, 1 2 and stock, fixtures, horse and wagon, sut»ino- and meat market; nice, CK, } os h Niehoff-Schulze Dilé; _wil} inventory about $8500: terms cash. | neighborhood: stock and fixtures about $400; | (Oe co ae (c) |} ADDING MAC HINE—For sale; Burroughs, | PE.U MBER'S FURNAC cE -For sale; new:/ Highs! price pald for rags, scrap con don’t use it; cheap. 2150 College; Colfax copper. brass, auto tires, etc. Central tren lights, with two chain lamps; ro head sew- 1) Box B-132, Post-Dispatch. ic)}on account death of owner; five nice rooms, | Grocer Co. %-column; cheap. 819 Franklin. _ For eale: to responsible party, controlling | CIGAR STORE—Candy, ice cream and news ee store. 1928A Semple av., or Delmar) ROOMING HOUSE— 19 rooms: : good location: a en io atte. 1344M and Metal Co., 1706 Cass, both phones. ‘c)| {"& machine, mahogany music ‘re cabinet; fkangas field: two deep shafts in| Gia ar oe STtR after p.m reasonable, Vox yi Post pier. “s woes “aetna om. Oh “worth $10. 0-35 POOL TABLES—For rent or for sale. John |] HiGHEST prices paid for office furniture, | {ine oak folding bed, large mirror front; new ° an ; . ri ‘J ) : q eruh> 4 s . 4 ~ . . iy ; ‘ ij e 4 ‘ :- , pnw ac’ yar * hdl cee Bn ah = CIGAR STORE—And confectionery: best lo-| GROCERY and meat market: business $350 | pOOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; cheap; phone] felt av. IE OY Jourdan & Co., 1418 Cass. TSU also taken in exchange for moving, stor- a — pusheart; . ie outside blinds F, = ad —— . cation; transient trade; doing good busi- weekly; leaving town, will sacrifice for __ i {in de ll SOOSR. > Se ee ae e 7a ‘in » } Y rT @ \ RI cS | niture, anything of value. ox B-87, Poat- stigate., ress e ~ oa. > tone — . : . “se. wal case complete ou or pool- a4). ftom? Vis ~h. Gallagher, Springfield, Mo. and stock; other business; reason for selling; | Central National Bldg. ROOMING HOt SE Coa ie — BABY ¢ ARRIAGE— For sale, and oriole 6°" |ro0om:; cheap 3418 Washington. WiLL buy your fans and electrical | . Dispeteh = spvaies, etek, Bek 3-10. Fost-Dispatoh, heat; _all_conveniences._1510 S_Grané basket; good as new. 475) Hammett pi. POPCORN-PEANUT WAGON—For _ aale, ances; condition no object; will MAKE—FPor sale, young mare, sound, bug- BUSINESS WANTED COFFER AND TEA ROUTE-—A good money GROCERY AND SALOON ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, cheap if sold] BARY CARRIAGE—For sale; fine, English 100: a Cc odes = pepcors peanut wagon anle, trade fer repairing. 4220A Olive. Lindell arty yaage and narecns, went auto, sun- oe BFA eet] have other business. 631 Tower}! One of the best and oldest, cash, no de- SOMING HOUSES Two: ae : ; style; cheap. 3542 V’age. a cost_$400._Housekeener, 2635 Olive 6333R. about, Buck moter cycle or offers. Nat- > rove a livery, stands in North St. Lous; investiga- | ROOMI O °“S—Two; c oan. or cas moe BABY CART— -For sale; English baby cart; | 57 —— -_ - ; “ pa erga oI trade_an give price. Rox F- 168, P,- D é - o " “uy: 1 O (7) - 1orse, nands, gentle;. fine se ar ‘ change time in trade. Box B-50, P..D, SRY Wtd.—Should clear Sion oi $40 _Apply 1402 Monroe. "| reasonable roma will pavetee & pout $1! 10; | Olive st. 3 ' BABY BU GGY wer sale. ~ $15 buggy oy rut ness, brass-trimmed, $110; will sell sep- ae gold, silver, brass and copper er enn PROPERTY Wiad —T > : = pe 8 OO. ee » OF | ROOMING HOUSE—14 beautifully furnishe $30 graphophone for $5: $4.50 lawn mower ate. 119 S 14th st. repairing and lacquering. usic , RO td.—To exchange dally paper ly; state particulars. box B-20, P.-D. COAL MINE SALE curiosity seekers; an exceptional and strictly] rooms; cash or deed of trust. 3863 West | for $2.75, $16 Washing machine for $6; $10| Sj7N7ING OUTFIT” Por sealer Tall — | Works, successors to Degge-Music, "219 Mar-| and printing company lincorporatesy && ¢ city UTY PARLOR ou TFIT Wtd. —Must be eruaees sale of the Vulcan Coal Co ’s business proposition. Box B 150 Post Dis. Pine bl. 14) double size ca arpet aw eeper for $5; S4 2 f nt typ ther ons pif a: hemanéns enats ket st. tc82) of 70 voo. for city property or farm land. > . : a , “ _-——— " —= . °C —_— 4 ond epeee,_Box, F208. Fost-Dis,__. consisting of mine (complete) | GROCKRY—Here is a chance in a thousand; | ROOMING HiOUSH—For sale, nicely ftur-| Woo! blankets for $1°75; also work tools, | 4. tine payments. 2502 > Clara. OOKS AND PERIODICALS * 10%, post: Dispatch. i} S a "ae is lots located in Belle- acres (of coal. Sale on Wednes- complete grocery store in heart of Okla- nished. 8 rooms, all rented, full of room-| each article a real bargain. 2606 _ 5S. 18th, PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale: new poe 3 RECIPES—For saie or ree two vai- Jille, lil, Tox B-280, Post-Dispatch. at the premises | homa oil field: ong fine business; must} ers 28 N. Spring. BEDSPREAD—For sale, crocheted, cheap. neat eohd a y aa 7 “ t Se 0 cee ae eee uable soft drink recipes: well advert AUSINESS Wa. ao buy a ing b ey AAre ai “Tn, _Libe 1 t Peter | Sell. account family dissatisfied, and won't : OUSI 1225 S. 7th onchand; sold on easy terms to local trade; | ROOKS— For sale; Stoddard’s Illustrated Lec-/ opportunity unlimited; sure fortune for live » paying business, eville, eral terms. e . om. | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, all full; good } - printing machinery of all kinds bought or es. 13 volumes: le han half price: §2v. . 87, P L Guh h. ¢ 1 stay in Oklahoma; great opportunity to com ty ——— bo: tures, } : Jess t I : business man: profits immense. Y- St. Fost-Dispatch, 5. undisc rus Q)> bine meat market with store; rapidly grow- location; one ones > ee eel oa" For sale, 8 strong ee = — Ital- | exchanged. A. B. Greene, Printers’ Supplies, | Webster 810 Post Dispatch oun ; > setts ‘ “4 Ss ; 84.0 ) } shingts l USINESS oo . BY lady ; — will pay CONFECTICRERT. iz sale, 4514 Manches-/ing town, with great future, for business; | Sacrifice for quick sale. 1982 Chestnut ( _ jan bees: $3.50 per hive. arter SRG Was hi ngton bl. ‘ BOOKSFor sale. Encyclopedia, Dritannica.| ROOM Wtd— Exchange painting. = ne alance weekly; can give ter. located few miles out of Tulsa Address ali| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 rooms,| BILLIARD and poo tables for sale; new RADIATORS Steam and hot-water: 3c. Ib. $2 volumes. #o0@ condition, 425. Bou F- cr aearthing wale ten ae paper . - ___ Box _L-75, Post-Dis atch, CONFECTIONERY—And ice cream store. | ijetters to Box 192, Bixby, Ok. complete, located 4614 Olive st. Apply and secondhand; repairing and supp! lies of em G, | Willard $18 Chestnut st. ¢c)}18 Post-Dispatch, or board. Morris. 2889 Locust. room ren AK SIAND Wtd.—And news atand; must} _ 2802 Lemp av. GUM RBUSINESS—400 gum machines: wil | Frank H. Alewel, 610 Elm all kinds, A. E Schmidt, 1111 Pine, Main) PAy7S—iror sale; ight and heavy: bars and KS ds, bought and sold; call or | RUG Wtd.— Oxi 2. : 2776 Central 44'4 (62) BOUKS—aAll kinds, ht RUG Wtd.--Oxl2 Axminster rug Soe wen: 1liz, Chouteau. CONFECTIONERY—And 9 oc appa $100, sell the gum, lease the machines to right a gph econ neg bedrooms, _saresenes Si ; ; Pe pe ere ‘ fo » Be. | GONFECTIONERY—For sale. la undry news, |} Son tor § . (cS) , ‘ Post-Dispatch. KUOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms, elec- ice cream and sundaes. 4800 W. Ilith st. A light. all conveniences; reasonable. 2622} iard Mfg. Co., 119 S. Broadway, St. Louis, ee ee : = XN REFRIGERATOR COUNTERS — For sale, TOURING CAR Wtd econ Wurlitzer ’ ells ee rn bt TAT & ——-— . - - ” 7 UG STORE Wtd.—South Sié, at once. | GONFECTIONERY—Ice cream. candy. ci- | HARDWARE STORE—For cash only; good Washinaten. av. fo. er “AF FOLD—For sale: also Hussmannize your merket with a Huss- , : “ electric piano, excellent cond] : mann improved refrigerator case, which ac- | *“~vweer iret HY : Ing car or roadster. Rox Fs > fox Y-230, Post- Dispatch. 7 a . , gare and school supplies, 3115 Warne. location: rent cheap; established 11 years. ~~ a7 . ——s oy RAGE Wtd.—Can “pay $3000 for estab- | GONFECTIONERY-—Small_ stock, grocery; | Box F-125, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—Nicely furnished; | 24 nee Pins ike “~ yy. Phone Marshall 29 | ed place: downtown preferred. Box B-| “jiving room; cheap rent; must sell. leaving | HARDWARE BUSINESS—Established: in| ..) oor; Aways filled: Sergent Ser COT aeetes 7 ent "| tually refrigerates, with a dry, cold air cir- CAMERA—For sale. Graflex, 84 x4%, = Post- -Dispatch. city; price $300. 2934 Montgomery. ‘town of 2500; also good business building. eale. 2710 Washington. a > om ”, j. | culation; write for catalogue. Hussmann, lens; bargain. Call Cabany 562M. ‘¢) [YrPEWRITE ROCERY Wtd.—Have cash buver for good : 925x138. two floors. Geo. H. Roth. Ilmo, Mo. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 18 rooms, es- | BUTTERFLIES—For sale; 12 mounted speci- 911-9123 N. Rroadway (coo) 1 C CAMERA—For sale. Tine. $35 folding filma, | ~~—~~-~~~~~~—~—~--—~—- ~~. 4 wens oe small grocery, Hox 1-59, Post-Dispatch, cel gaa ersluat oe ii $15: (50) | tablished 8 years, S600 for Gk att! aonpe eM Ear N br fiy, | REGISTER Wtd.—Secondband McCaskey; | $5, bargain. Victor 33845. _ 4234 Delor. TYPEWRITER—For sale, Corona, new, £30, ROCERY Wid. —Wil give clear lot and N. 14th. HORSESHOEBFEING SHOP—West End; easy Mone Aker. cus : ‘ CARPET LOOM- For sal pd ewoomb; w de small, not cash register. Write P.O, CAMERA For sale; 4x5 plate camera, Wi ith _ 1183 Rosa av, cast for geod grocery. Box _B-247, P.-D. ; small terms. Call Cabany 5211. 6003 Bartmer. ROOMING HOUSE—14_ rooms: income ates Rt’ vy PL ae daisy; cheap. one ‘tal Box 186. Roa ise, Hi. film pack adapter; good condition, * 2324] TYPEWRITER—For sale: FE “ . ‘@ i dorke ay : © . page - . — RIGGING—For "ick eR locks. ood condition; = i oh wy soa | ae grown Ps? — rent: mg100 cash buys this. a wa 2-4 vey erg Bn BR ay Bg reasonable; terms. 3867 _ Washington. CASH REGISTERS—-For sale. 520 Ciark. (c) RIGGING— Fo ee PR eae thes Gena. tre ni For sale. 3%x5%. complete, and Ta Sate aT iTE We ROCERY Wtd.—Will pay cash fo ing ; y_F ie - | j. | Post-Dispatch. (ce) Le —o HOUSE—Clearing $65 monthly; |CASH REGISTER--For sale; St. Louis make; | tan, eer a (ec) finishing outfit, worth 400. sell for about fect condition; ee WatTA pay ca r aid CUNFECTIONERY—For sale; ice cream, Ci- a on 800 $15; also computing scales, 26014 N. 11th. railroac ” of al »-third, after Sunday. 4751 St. Loula, nC give particulars. Kox Y-31, P. gars, candy and school supplies, doing weil. | HOTEL—- or sale, 9 rooms, transient Union ac : 11th.) ROAD maps and ratiroag maps of all ‘parts one J TYPEWRITER Wtd.—in ox ERY Wtd.—Or general eed 174 Cherokee, Station; corner; sell cheap. 727A Mar- | MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical goa CASH REGISTERS—For sale; One large, 1 of U. S, Foster's, 410 Washington. — (c62) | KODAK finishing a speciality; films developed niture. 8516 Olive et. ir in giit-edge notes, 8 per cent in- CONFECTIONERY STORE—Cheap rent; | Ket. 100) | ROOMING HOUSE—All rooms filled small; total adders; cheap. 8947 Cook. (c) | SAVE doliars by repairing your rubber hose: 10c° printe 3c and Sc; agents wanted. Harry | -yppwRITERS—For sale Box h-246 Post-Dispatch, 00d location; good reason for selling. Box | HOTEL—22 rooms; $2 per day; commercial; income; sell on account of sickness. Call CASH REGISTERS—For sale, several used send 15c in postage stamps and get by re- Rogers, _ irks) Alle _Mo. mier, $10, with spaces. ROCER t Wtd. —And market: trade 6-room R- OD Post- Dispatch. county seat town; price $1000 if taken at any evening after 6 oO ‘clock 3136 Ol ive. Nationals; | ch eap. 819 _Franklin. turn mall a New oot aes rear ae axe: 0 Yr EWRITERS— or sale. Ne was “i SE ee quarter hose: satisfactt tote arranged for two families. 1525 CONFECTIONE RY—And ice cream parlor, | once. ' Box 5-65. Post- Dre. ‘ Water cote Ee amvenr alae, mood. Olive CASH REGISTERS— For sale: % “National; ett Al ed ger th oon p Bower cong) i oh derwood, new; will sacrifice, pas Going good business; opposite public play- | HUTEL—In county seat town of 2000; 16 mente Th lint, Cent. 2 SS0e: Ut. Touls, Sc to $4.95.) Co nter Corporation, manufacturers, 110] CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest ‘orices, Seo} Post-Dispatch. (oS8} like new; cheap, 1114 ?’ine. (C) | Branklin st.. Buffalo, N. ¥. “Nessenfeld, 3814 Olive; Bomont 3821, TYPEWRITER—Spectal bargain; new L. ©. pitti tiaiitaractiiamai (eR) Smith: taken tn trade. Cummings Safe iu av... Kaston Av, Heights. OCERY Wt. cir Ga? ound. near 2 schools; good reason for sell- rooms; occupies a block; electric lights, oes fr , wer: good business; a bargain | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—House and lot to CASH “REGISTE R—For sale, like new, $175; | ———_ , R spe agree For sale: computing; one small | £3! hes 7 .. £ r iF 1 ‘gmail For sale. woolen and other cloth, Co., 104 N. 10th st. , ; a0 Mth s water and sewer; oer bin ec, sploon maser ana sERCTIONERT: AND LUNCHERY—Fan, | and easy terms. Stevens Hotel. Union.Mo.} | exchange for good rooming House: ale! ‘total adder, $35. ‘Kinloch Victor 3384J. | SCALES— als ROCER Wid.— Will trade S-family flat or| fixtures and stock; will sell reasoners. if | HoTHI—If your are looking for a smal, | Qther property to trade or sell. Eastoa: | 4234 Delor. Scale; low price. SEES Toe ie seins he! trimmings; also an excellent | TYPEWRITERS—Seliing any make, repairs. acre improved farm, close to town, | sold at once; daily sales $20 to §2 2200 airy, well-arranged and well-ventilated | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 14 rooms, hot-|/ CASH REGISTER—For sale, millinery case, | SCALES—For sale, secondhand Daytons, To- wall case. 443) Easton rental. Fletcher Typewriting Co., 821 Moi. mher, 437A Lee av., St. Touts Clar FT house: splendid town; for particulars, ad- water heat, all filled; light housekeeping; cigar case, combination safe. 1617 Frank- ledos and Andersons; cheap. 904 N. Broa. ere ovicen far ladies and land Hidg . 211 N. 7th st. ROCERY Wrd.—Have . paying income GONFECTIONERY —Stationary. ice cream | dress Box 57, Canton, Mo. _ {rent $39. 4209 Morgan st. fn. Boe Wee! way ee (on) HE Tal aya de hy ‘ Sant — ant TYPEWRITERS — Selling” all roperty to exchange for. 3 ying grocery! parlor; owner must go abroad 28th of this | HOTEL-—Finest on Grand av.; doing capa- | ROOMING HOUSE—With 17 rooms, equipped] CASH REGISTER—For sale: electric, Na- si Al. 2 _Overstocked with a era pm 228. plete line; repairs, rentals, ui consider store up to $35 Hox K-214, | month: splendid opportunitv: come at once; city business; cheap rent; ow ner retiring; for light housekeeping and transients; cen- tional, 2-drawerpat a bargain; at 1024 N. = ale ver ~aer severs! ahonw i. yer hd Bar NG BOO uite. evercont hi writer Exchange 111 N. Vth Post-Dispatch. secure this big_bargain. 1331 N. Sarah. sacrifice $4200. Missouri Business Exchange, trally located; offered at a great bargain. Call Broadway. (ec) ‘ sc ale _# ’ oy Figen! — p Bong prt an thee G = Po +. overcoats, ship TYPEWRITER For sale: Remington, No CONFRCTIONERY—And branch bakery, | 808 Central National Bidg, Sunday or Monday. 1408 Pine st. CASH REGISTERS—Total adders. guaran- ye gage rt Reg call, ° -color ribbon; @ roms pena N income $40 da ox x oo : 10-room house, full of steady roomers; easy terms; t ones. St. ever before offere4, Call and CLAYTHING Wd. —S000 cast-off men's lips ¢.,0 4. your approval. A per cent. Mrs. M. L. Duncan, 628 N. | tion; - we, ’ 1] it or will trade for a od{.. , " . © 2% ain [ will handle f go very reasonable. 3640 West ine. Cait Auis Cash Register Co., 2301 y oaning tee. “cen. TLoftix Bros. & Co.. the Nationa! | overcoate, pants, dresses; y up w& 8i7 a k for Texas shipments. Texas Shippirg TI PEWRITERS rented; - itor service, free; see , PAPER Soringfiels_) ome i h $900 Sfine Fac *K_EYDMAN. 1526 Chemical Side, | farm. 2 B- 81,_Fost-Dispatch. Monday. it Jewelers. 2d floor, 308 N_ Sth st R -_ © Wtd.—Evening: have - " ; ae | ‘ream arlor: | HUckL ¢ \Fi—For sale or rent; in Urbana, : — 5: ulty in : ‘| CONFECTIONERY-=Ic crea P ; naies ana, | ROOMING HOUSE—10 reoms; all ren é or sale S cur-ic aoe Sey - | &o.. 3001 Chouteau, Delmar GOR, Grand ty months. 85; visible, 3 months, ¥: , in S-room brick cottage as first pay 1ll.;° 10, 000 ‘population; nicely furnisned eauipped for housekeeping; income fed, 11rents cheap: also one offico fan. Box B- _ 1 Ate aq sale: Remington, es lees yment applies if purchased, . 5 “* ’ 2 = of | writin Machine Co., #07 Pine at. sdain 441, in- mM. balance monthly: or other businaess good transfer corner: will sell half . sropr ietor called to front as he is Majo. of “ ‘ -D ‘ A" AT, EXC (NOR, Thi | #0h . pean: wae own Ee ties cok ee: oat Te apat B-177, Post Dispatch CLOTHING -For sale; large assortment Central t21F ‘ ’ , c ' POnsider ™ Post-Dispatch. ed stools, grinder, icebox, 20-gal. cooler for | 28%" rr 5 fi ra: no SO) “Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut gt, i) | time: price $59 net cash. nd ati : for sale, gi) sizes, : vriter and Adcing Machine Co,, woiving Bim 000 and refinanced it f or $400,000; sapiries Strictly confidential. Box B-26, End location; of” — withn 10 __ will give trial, TO Chouteau, ich, PARLOR —Ice cream, — soda, e “ene 0a ‘1 ROOMING HOUSKE—138 _ beautiful furnished | water. mit lic, rear. 142% f Washington Se Loule Belting and Supply Co. 509 8. 4th: NOTICE to tomlers bia stock of ciething 204 N. Seven be Rox A-1n6 : SREAM | . a — oun bilshed adver-|1CE CR YOUR RUSINESS Sa SOLD. ENTAL ARLORS oid eata igars and candy; cheap rent. 2410 FEST Ay ~ y nnual busi- cls rooms, facing Lafayette Par always full, |} COUPONS—F ale. Liggett-Myers coupons} _.~_-—_________—_._— ‘ dwar med cor tax a lesourt Tracts: bo coarse na Gen “ising Gontenree youre, $10,000 0 1: good reason | Broadway. = income $150 per month: Jeav ing city 15th;| and tags, $5 per 000. American Tobacco | TENTS—For sale 200 camping wall; 30x13 Bundey the one th overcome ae ahaa TPE WHITER tral usiness Exchange, 60S Cen- | nese lot baat ‘location in Kan- | {CE COAL AND MOVING HUSINESS— Well is place and make offer. 1834 Keu-/0 coupons, same price. Geo. Helein, 418| feet, $5.40 with poles and stakes; heavy | a coats, feather pillows, quilts, door open Royal. $20. w: 1 8. 14th st. 10-ounce duck; used one avi satisfaction m. 3128 aston. Wide-varriage Co., 424 Gateway nhs tom vielbie typewriter ofteuer retnals i a Bldg. cor “City, Mo. price $10 000; one-half cash, established; - lon. “asi2 af pe will stang oe a adte » ’ t tion 212 ntgomer t. v arantee a soud 43, Post- Dispatch. (ae) thorough investigatio ey Sf FIRE ARMS—For sale, collection soa ii tation, Kansas City, 7 pan. be does ae re, Don't new Suburban rr vous clothing or TRU NK- For sale: gas stove te kitehen | “down and a" - to N wanting to buy or sell a business, | sas Complete deals; we bri $ neg ton ay. $y together: established 10 years St. | Box F-141. Fost- Dispatch. ) ._ , ule x ; “el- s CR EAM T PARL RLOR--Up-to-date; good lo- ' rubber arm rest, rubber slaps; very ) Sieenheite Contra 1834 Ollve 6430, for | DRUG STORE —Doine Aor tetciegs SS1iA | aio: acrount omer haa out-of-tewn of eneape i84in” Montclair mes ter? | Teatinel, cheab, calf Sutin _20N Lerp. | place to buy clgipen nd eacure yoursatt or c OWN’ TA- 4 , h you if tnexperience Lox F. —-' PES N Oe ‘ - ig -Ciass BU ° { poesliie for er: Bost-Die T-—For are complete glass- DESKS— Chairs. ao fling ——~ = TYPESETTING TyKe eet, uty thread te you te become yy on ge | of two of thr ae Vicon cole “"y Lock | 5 at les : t NAL EXCHANGE. 714 Holland Bldg. Frenklin ®v,. nan. | 146, Post-Dispatch. tk ¥ Throtos a bargain. 402 N Se ~~ th : tral 4526h. ico) ail — * —_-s- altel yers — all Dee buptnene S2800 » $3500 terms. location; doing good business. 5608 Bas- stare: colored call on the old reliable a ick } balance terms. Box . : gen utc , $30 es PARLOR—-Fine fixtures: , 7 3 ' hea , yg Am. R fg a sales, $20:)/1CE CREAM 4 d busy corner. tig a, — flute, cheap. TCA VELING hac iS wary fina. alileator, oe For sale, pair: suitable for tal! alaidl Sales our specialty; » ogy | u a DRUG STORT- Se ee ee eer reagaaabye rent: | INCUBATOR FAC TORY—Chicken hatch- fiva eat DESK FANS_-Fo le. b&b: for businese dls BUSIN E = FOR SALé | oon 0 il 1 years 1B a an eg ave iring noe nt old Mage: nveatigate. doing a nice ‘busingeas will, eel reas) ie! ; 4 ne * “xuaranteed, Emerson va eater wi ey S aula Vie . : : “~ . n, wil o «ay ‘vee! : ~For sale ; "ye ‘ P ~ atoch ou oR ROWN'S NATIONAL XCHANGE 714 cael Rsk ~ - pte “ : rxain prices. Chas. J. - age oO a Sheree. on. Z : ‘ doing ~ ogg « has} Hollan ai ‘ ths ET—-For sale; genuine Haviland; | VACUUM eTRANERSF sale; new: - For sale, now “running: ctor business: will “invoice 0 5. 1 tonal stones a. vias -207 trade, reasonable; call before noon. 820A Win- | trie; all attachments $18, 4823 Greer ay. Ying town. Caban 56R, terme if desired. nternationa 1 che S. Box! iT atk is m ally: (eo) | VIBRATOR—Arnold, $25 size, nearly new; ‘For sale or lease, “a or two + gfe. er ANU 'FACTURING—Seal-a-Leak: DISPLAY COUNTER—For sale: retrizera- sell cheap ox £-200. Post-Dispatch, (c) LIGHT . cit Box Y Post ratoh tor; G ve dler make: cost $450; will sacri- | TU RDROKE TRKRUNK—For sale; very frea- mn northwest equip and heat Incated alr- ine location | : i the city Rox F-16. P.-D. + dy “fine fixtures end soda foun- for automobile tires; good proposition; lit- — Iifice f Divis! (c) b! [SORA Mallinckro:it AUT 3 ; os usiness: will invoice: part tie money required. Box_] B-113, _Post-D ,ON—Wesat . a sona e. 508A M a we “ss pe —= : 1003. Lata: ett aes: Ae id ait sia" ie ae owner wants to retire | PoNCHROOM—For sale; and 1 rooming house. bet =? WASHING MACHINE = For se otro vat ‘ ‘wat OBILE supply repair business; old old A-31, Post-Dispatch, * a5 . near Grand and Olivet tor ale. og, exchange pers. (1) - : t i nae ye . —s a? i ane 440. reese ind bal aobe ba ane & swale: or exch ange wn- | for stoc ‘ ox ' —_— } ay vomed a sect! dD ¥ t "* WABHING e 1INE-— ¥ water- ar an yer or watch eart f tion; es . SHOR Box Y-194, Pp, - ; until matiohea. Call ROWN'S tiished oor years > Kt © for _ live man; | MACHINE b D. | 1900 je 7 power; perfect one ; al EXCHANGE, 714. Holland | tablished 04 Yours: 6 tot etigate, Box t- | MACHINE etiring | from business. | EATON ay peDispateh. th | eats ey _ aren 62) | will sell large machine shop, fine location reasonabie: city “he ity; good bus ; ad. WATER HEATEF ; family. will for manufacture of tractors. etc. Box 255, ness: leave cit account 8 lade ceiling Ruud. perfect poem + A, for vale. OE p-to corner lacation : Union, Mo. ne Box Y-82. , FADE Tatton, Louis County. MEAT | ry oe SALOON—Real FibeLS—iox44. 1X | af es peso a Won: Ot die ‘id siyet Sing aegis MH pat A>

Page 43

NS Sb REP A PRMD ARSE RE ERIE RE he FOR SLIME UN My omy te RP OM a a 1L. 000 READERS! SR2A7esr war weprom ov ome BOR at SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. “Eo ') BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES » BOATS AND nents my _A U AUT @ M ©) B I L IE Ss. : a nities ____ WANTED GASOLINE ENGINES—For sale; 2 8 b. D.; HARES Wtd.—Exchange for good | AUTOMOBILE Wta.—A 4-cylinder Pearce, - new 8-room; cheap. peng ng homers or guinea ~ 241 8. otter © Stein ate, captont erune you can Wan Gochein, 1800 south, river front. WANTED ROADSTERS FOR SALE TOURING CARS FOR SALE TOURING CARS : en 0, Post-Dispatch as 2: we —~ Sate ewe > und AAPA APPEAL PPLE ‘ an a in a 'd-—Good condition; must be! "2 pate at . ‘wit “FOR HIRE FORD Wtd—Late model touring road-| STANLEY STEAMER—For sale; 10 2, D. rjust like ‘new: *i, lew tires: best of condl- : Aaerene Security Bidg. ne Call Bell, Sidney 3170, or 20056 Ne- le: 84-foot: LLP PPLPPPPL IPA ster or truck preferred, in trade for roadster and tour equipment: “good tires; “aS 3628 Keokuk. tires; on fox, Rag ae! deer, a av. aes: an FOR HIRE—3 new Fords. $1 per hour. vor: my ton truck engine, ust overhauled, 3] in first-class mechanical condition; — bear, i ay H 50- CYCLE Witd.—To exch @ man’s bicycle h . 6th est 2097TW: Delmar 3317L. (c6)| new solid tires would pay some cash] Mr. Rice, Olive 6858: 018 N. 10th week RD—For sale, 1915 touring car. xing- h ew steel hull 3-| FOR HiRE—Dodge, $1.00 per nour; — difference for good Ford truck. Express| STUDEBAKER For sale: new G-cylinder a i aaeess Saapeee aatabegde. Rook wood om for bs 4 . y! cycle. wie rs. Worthington, tom fc Ky. Forest Wor versity. 2 9000 §. Le-| by owner. Victor 2888X. gy) | agent, Maryville, Ill, , roadster, 8-pass 500 miles a - en er, run . SS FOR SALE RIGYCUE Wid —Giri's; rubber tires. Box! vee’ or 204 Bowen. FOR HIRE—iyi6 Chalme: HIRE—1916 Chalmers care, $].50 and | ROADSTER Wt —Good condition; late mod- offer. Grand 4664R Schuman. __. “ee Wer sale; Gemountable rime. eee ~ 5 3 : , 2. Forest 6224 B-9 — 1v16 roadster, ° LAUNCH—For anie, 20-foat, J0-paseenser, | _ 2b. Forest Slt. = STUDEBAKER—For sale; : BELGIAN HARES—For s sale, 50c each. 6023 MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—In exchange for ns- bargain. C. A. Norton, 785 N. Buclid av.| FOR HIRE—One Overland car, $1.50 ae ? ROADSTER Wtd.—240-account et ey 9 months: in excellent con- "Snaina ferab} sd x | b 2045M. register to exchange. J. F. Ree We lla- Page bi.; Cabany | FORD—Touring car, new y Hehts and top; witl tires and and ci.F will e scholarship in law. accounting, | Monroe 2403. hour; 1 Ford, $1 per hour. Cabany ville, Mo. Bie) | 108e We. vo vee demonstrate; a bargain. today. 4145 ange — , Lea pl AUTOMO aia 2 aN ARES—For mney ane —— salesmans B-1 t UNCH—For sale, 15 feet guaranteed in FOR HIRE—New Chevrolet 5-passenger; pri- a sOURING CAR Wtd.—Exchan Ww Co: class con- Manhatta reasonable rate. Central 9445J. > er ener | STUTZ—Por sale; roadster; Ere city. 3430 | FORD—For sale; tourl car, model 1; first- electric lights. starter, | Riants; 4 ‘oid and 12 you in. |MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Twin: must in perfect order; cheap. 8624 vate car; BE GIAN ome 5 Sei — h : —————— electric piano, excellent condition, for tour- ; el ¥ ey Dare amas For sale; young. 1 + shape, reasonable terms. 2325 cone Sai —wor paler and gaping Sut: | FOR HIRE— New Dodge. _ a per wet ing car or roadster. Box F-82, Post-Dis, Lindell.’ ene See ag pe oes ain at $190. 4431 Del 308 % q ECAR Wid. —For Hari h n we: th; rear, owner. driver, * oF : TOURING CAR Wtd.—Light; must be 7 wire wheels; bat- | mar ore o’clo itll : ‘or sale, Pierce se oy 5 bean pal yin v= Ne - fenton 200 arey hackles. Face fit, Charles Engel, 2 2 ‘boat, with FOR HIRE—Luxurious 1917 Dodge; $1.50 Ve) eheap; good order. M. Enge, 1023 Trem- - eship gray edern. car; $650, worth FORD—For sale; touring car; oege condi- ' ya : av. - ee a « eee aautnes taigale: ; $40. Reim, | hour. Forest 7225 c)}| bley. East St. Louis, $3000; selling because of high power. Box » tion. Call Sunday morning, 4635 Ne- win a : alwo b le, ‘ : FOR HIRE—5 and assenger tourin ae TOURING CAR Witd.—To exchange, H F-198, Post-Dispatch _—— | braska. ; UL 0 of —. brindle bull, and goat, gi boy. x ¥-113, Post- ‘Dispatch. icycle 2343 8. 10th — wor oale. 33 ; order; $1.50 and $2. pd 7 passer , Deimar 320. (el) speedster for light bear? car, in oueailent A METZ roadster, with delivery body ut-| FORD TOURING BODY—For sale, 1016 sale: ieraian A FOR SALE ey call Picndks. Foot Davis st. Chas.| FOR HIRE—Three new Fords, $1 per hour.| shape. Laclede 2;0R. 6615 8. Broadway. (c) tachment, left here for sale; look ro it; storage battery, (Willard lighting and start ngo : pic Forest 7446, Delmar —_— ve TOURING CAR Wid —In exchange for my | electric starter and ahts; cam Ls ings - acetic’. 917 Walton. rs —r E—i 191 ge, -room modern brick cottage, b as carfare; $235 an ew ORD—For sale, 1015 to x Luxurious ~ — oe t ie Goddard, 4104 Locust st. (c) lent paint and condition: +r in; 10 La- les and females: healthy. "4 Vd Give: - ~~ | Dinges. COWARD calf, for sale; fresh. 6147 Wag BICYCLE For sale, 4300 Olive, $5; between MOTOR—For sale, 2-cylinder irae eo ai 5 lg ati * as rent. Box R-240. Post-Dispat _ Ge ' orsepower, ptour. Forest 1225 an ho r pees AUTO—Foar dst ood runnin or- fa ette ayv.; call after Sun y. tral i W—For ale; one young milch cow. 1000 | BICYCLE—For sale; like new; cost $40; sac- | Washington. IRE—New Dodge, eee Boar, ba ed | ad 5 | Ak Aho e” = tour- |“ Ger, 8100. seis Garfield. eorest S31t. 4506. (ce) | * fect condition; , " perv ic Faens SY.. Wellston. ce for $15. $015 Fin 2 Macas” with dete SS hae a ich. i-h. aes $) hour eo d i rs; tieulars and lowest cash ie tent 4379, AUTOMOSILE—For sale roadster, Little re gale, touring car; first-class |g Ma in et. ¢ 375. Call a age sale: le; fresh Jersey; and well-bred Bic yoy sale; eee complete; Ceyno, with elute a aaa ane Ves: FOR HIRE—$1 hr., new an Gene atee Liat Post-Dispatch. | Four: in fine condition: @ bargain at $225. running erder: demountable rims; big AUTOMOBILE For — -_ - t former heifer calf. dss Natural Bridge. z j_ must ll_ today North Market. _ P. torgo. good as °F is. P pitt finde careful drivers. Lindel! 304: re WE will et eg ge automobile, 2028 Ailen av. ee cash. Call Monroe 338R or |“ Ean ng. . > Aa eae oe new cars, —For sale; Jersey; heavy milker, 1400) YT “Tacer oF gale, "oi ina 5, $40 4 0, | OE ey ania, be hours’ Forest 2624. Olive Automobile Auction’ Co.. 1210 | HUP—For saic; 20,, roadster; torpedo body; | 1414 Temple _place. ——— | late model; just the car for rentals yood cars. s. and they we Page. F. W. Albright, ee : Fe sam aT) Sucriand i016 Ford; $1.60 Olive st. halen 1455. Olive 4448. (cl) aofts' overhauled: $175; Sunday afternoon. ja gy sale. touring car, electric — teed. Bomont 335. Austin, a — —- Kg tJ WE must have cars; all sold out; highest | 3915A St. Louis. —_——_~ ng and starting system, new tires, ; | AUTOMOBILE—For one * are it just over-/| thing in perfect condition; $350 cash. 4151 very eorviceabie: pperes ed ae noes Rall W—For sale. exira fine Jersey cow and | PICY¢ CLE—For sale. with coas brake, in/6 h. p. Gray. $40; @ en- calf; 5 gations daily. 472 N. Kirkwood re oon ran =ohenp- i001 id yo +. £0 "20- and $1 per hour. _Cabany 2046M. cash prices paid. 2737 Washington. Cen-| PACKARD—For sale; roadster: m os had R HIRE—New 7-passe neer cars; especial/tral 2064L hauled and repainted: extra equipment; Delimar, first fioor east. Lindell 5012. Continestal moter. Ae) Ba $750; terms, Jos. Dickson Jr., 20 N. King’s; WUpDSON—For sale; 33: 5- passenger ; late | 11237. = wood ! , on coad- + , J —For sale; Swiss Jersey; oun and niet ain yi hg N. Te aylor, _ rates: careful driver. Lindel hl, WHEELS Wtd.—Four dw ; ; ; fresh; quality and quantity; Nesunin. $343 | BICYCLE-—For ae wr ts en two poten, cheat sha eat duty table’ for e teh, rat FOR -: RE—G-cylinder 7 . tos touring Ford car; A. tr be fh ing, Mie BR highway. Forest 69. | model. 3623 Rosw ell, 7200 south. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; = D-—For sale. 1545 _ Pp ° : 436: bre er hour. Oli Post-Dispatch. REGAL—For saie: speedster, running it ev | HUDSON—For sale or exchange, 1913 good condition; ne almost one; seer touri ery day: will sell for $125 25 cash, 3937 Olive. i mode!, 6—54 touring car, just oOver- | $125: mn e. corner 2ist a feb ad Bo For a Boston bull terri the ToL Sot canal on Seamattey > oe tela all si eu ses, Eror HIRE —K car e. Boston bull terrier, 6 months i , ‘ oomy, , pS Me) : | _ sell ch Box Y¥-18é ost-Dis. : ion,” cable, ’ FO r hour; sisokat va ten, Benton 1195R. _ REPAIRING. _ETC. eee _. | RACEABOUT—Four sale, firet-ciage ronaane pees. pp -siowe re Ps house EF, between 9 a ? $i per hour careful driver. Bomont ar and cheap: bey many ribbons, registered and = , ‘ : —~30-) Talder icT) ‘ th Pu ' ors — ( : i Monda Olive 4466 (c) BICYCLE—For sale: 4d condition; with AKI ta. ne hadie after 9 a. _m. Sunday snc soot —"? ~ sak AY sale, Re fully 408. Clayton, and see at S23, WTAXWELI-—Por sale. 5-passenger; injer, lights. at car; well ode and new Ct wo Delmar bl. fine shape- a Bo For sale: snow-white pood ma : . . : —_ . river. Bomont 2685\ bargain. Central 5895.) ing. 3350; Ov . le. a atis aching gg BR side car, 4890 t RAT Sh 08 Se PEE PP ee ak, | ON Seer! sere ct) or Exchanged for New “i WEER RUYS SPEEDSTER. Colfax garage. (c) | Washington. : ~ Se hLE For sa toi Pe remeaiS} y . a Olive 1203. () | FOR HIRE—5-passenger touring car, $1.50 -ECIALIZING ON RADIATOR. AND | See today. 4102 Cook ay. MAXWELL-—For sale; must_ sacrifice my | MY rg ia AR rOD , “Seat covers. Stewart a r sale, fox terrier, 2 years old; beau: |" y ay, LATHE Wtd.—Fo h, today, 16 to 20], per hour; careful driver. Central 83i2L,| FENDER REPAIRING, THIS SHOP OF- OADSTER > little. Maxwell touring car, $150 cash, bal- cies ttuliy” marked ee $10. 3628 iret-class 4inch Bs + lathe, 5 horsepa wer 220-volt | Tyler 8219 19, (c7) | FE’ WORK OF A TYPE RECOG- R - l'arce monthly. See Mr. Angelbeck. 3667 . 35 a GA Locust 8-phase moto, drill press and machine shop FOR #{IRE— Touring cars and limousines; $2 ray 7 LEADING FIRMS AS THE Must sell my late mode! roadster, perfect) Olive st. fo) pou: rease wane sale; fox terriera, pointers, Bos- ——F or sale, twin-cylinder Tn- tools. Forest 7454W, 2 to 6 p, m. er hour, Friedewald, Delmar 1875 Behl ween p condition, just overages eatk” ox Nantes WAXWELIL_For sale 1916 tourne cur; tmele NSTRATE: accessories; own ton terriers, beagles, canartes, pigeons, vie -4s20 Delar st. Ri ide 1122R. | MOTOR Wtd.—Two-norsepower, 110 a. 0.: Cabanv Pia YOU LIVE OUT OF dou teTR. tomo » guinea pigs, Demer, ree ns, T5c a pair; | MOTOR CYCLES —For sale; 8; leaving city. — ci)|and HAYES CROWN FENDERS for Ford |)))° BOOTH—1916 | ity; $800. Box F-1i, Post-Dispatch. | DeeMA OR eae REST ‘3 er 16 players pia 5- passenger ; mac @eac. —_—_—_— inal, $1.50 a ‘Market st. St. Clair 511 SHAPER Wtd.—About 24 _ inches: also ale : { —_ ; coat paiiere: cars. nig stock alwa on hand, METEOR—For sale; t-cylinder, READE oving to Chicane, will sell all my | oro CLE drill press, power hack saw, large pipe | "OR HIRE—Handsome -pass. Canany WE BUILD COWL DASHES—Oll and gas ' i ; fully equipped: new Kell ingfield tires: | 2HO._™ . A sh—For , fine dogs, cheap: ‘some fine. dost and Dupe =~. Ba By dae, wi a bargain, end Astin a ste Hirsch Rolling Mill MG osush. by owner; price reasonable. uv) sanke for racy type roadsters. Write for a * eapa st i. in van . | best Bony ~ yo yy gy ot ates | neg emt ~ popes AK! ag ; = . cheate Cc) ra | Prices, slightly used, uaranteed. . 12th and Chambers psig 3:30 p, mh ra ‘ demonstrat oday. - Fama's Place, opposite Armory, MOTOR CYCL ror sale; are Setey. 5 seat, $400 Mancheste PLANT>Witd.—To buy Wil- FOR HIR and 7 Or “Lindell 4933. ears, Hose connection and radiator filler caps S ai — . "oO day, oem o-peagonses, 4-cylinder; . nak "he 3912 Waal athe liame preferred. Jewel - Auto Sup Ca., $1. eee 3 ber hour, in for any make of car LOCU ST MOT OR SALES CO., SiZ rou NG C dition 0 Grand av. a = BARGA (ij | Mar 320. F. C. ROHDE 3135 Locust Street. i THA ym Age ne ai . Ch or sale, cheap, and harness. 4214 “oe CYCLE—For sale, eae, wee Paducah, K = v. Tho ood as new, $60. 27438 : PUR HIRE—Auto trucks for general haul - 4135 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. ar ' With electric iter ts starter, Guna Transfer Co., Bo- el] Lindell 26106. a M. TOP; AM LEAV N ;} pump. extra rim tire and all fvery, electric lights, we —— = elaine Bernina aliitiee aaentee since pasa nan es a 2S Ne A OE SOO! CR CROCE FG SEY TOLLE IGE ETRE) HA we G-Pen SLES A Go RNR i Tadeo , ps cat, with =Taliee Toor Ci.E-—-For sale. 19 os “ mre ° in FOR SALE ing, ence. etc, ( c9y) ld. 5004 ment oGD STORAGE N : rr see s x . Mi ments. in Bi condition; at , ’ AND GARAGING _— —ooaooeoTw0Ohité*O3O8#O#?eWSSeeeeeaoeee Rl ARTY: LL DEMON eee price. See janitor, 821 it ay eT cine isi = for oo MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; H re ay PR TTasea: ANVILS—For sale; large sizes; all manner | $1 PER | HOUR FOR GOOD SERY Ch sqeaietinannaeaaasaseamantonetemantee ' D U L with driver; ; GARAGE—For sale or trade, garage, with or RUNABOUTS FOR SALE 5748 Fy AGE BI.., GREATEST BARGAIN IN TOO 'Aition. four new tires 12. | Co., 2 CY INEA PIGS—For San: tine young stock: perfect condition; bargain, 719 Alien, of machinery and Loo)e ath ouls Belt- oars and | packs ; e544, (cB) an GETS ele: Aes 218 Beethoven MOTOR CYCLE—For le: -cy} In- | 28 and Supply Co,, 500 orest 58 eimar wit dg automobiles. for city property. ee —_— FIRST BLOOK, EAST, 10. TO Moon, 1915, 6-cylinder, 5-p : 4 me a o-aynaet ic) | BELTING—For sale, , DOLILAR AUTO LIVERY CoO. Broadway Auto Garage. 7423 S. Broadway. CHALMERS—For sale; raceabout ;_ first-] MITCHELL—For sale, our 5-passenger [fect condition: just painted; “ ; _ Motor Sales Sie Bs *, only $185. 1512 Lo- touring car, In first-class shape; will Foreat ark bl. 34 floor weet. =. touring. elects INEA I1G-——-For sale: health eon on A 7 dan; $35. _141 Walta canvas; all sizes, > For hire—Ford limousines, touring Cais AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION class condition; today, ee . th Se st. (cl)} gel] for cash or consider smaller car in — = ee oe SOP... 2o18 Hartford st. MOTOR CYCLE—For fale 1014; 2-apeed built belts; bargal ic Ss ver, $1 per hour. Com: b rebu argain prices, St, and trucks, with drive b ed in pre heey | —- pists MOTOR. “Pa vidson 2228 Miseourt ay. ate ing and ped: jupply ae 500 S. 4th st (c)| tral 481, Bomont 612. 28) FOR $5 I will teach you to drive; will fur-|HUP ‘20'’—For sale; runabout; fine shape; | trade. Box R-256, Post-Dispate fresh 6159 Nat- 0. sina 3. oth. ant = welgnts | CRU SHES —For sale, at great sacrifice, RILE IN TH BEST. nish machine, you furnish gasoline and big bargain at $175. 4008 Sell. MITCHELL—For sale; 1911; 6-passen er, ‘ ’ : Sprout & Waldron crushers and griuding For hire, *Y. -passenger Pierce Arrow tovrin __5414 Euclid; Bellefontaine car north. lilyw ‘“2u''—Runabout, first-ciass condition; touring car; perfect condition and paint: COLE—For sale; 7-passenger te ; (eS) | will demonstrate; am selling to buy larger i ar; standardized car; t . R494 Lindell av BOAT—For sale. Cal at foot of] milis and pulverizers. belt-driven worm-|or |imousil ® nour. Main 806 or Gran D S—For sale. French toy poodies;| Humbold ay. gear elevator, 1 gas wheamaes. wih teatvimee ses cS)] CC HASSES FOR SALE | Wo ROP a rgain, 8225. Grand 2H. car, F. Meyer, 2330 McNair av. —— ania |i . : Poe. 400 Winnebago st. _.| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: tandem; _iike | roaster soleinion ovens; used but 60 days. MARMON : Fea pe ee 1UPMOBILE 20-—For saje; runabout, | me- OLIN : Se werng - > it. Make an off AU CTIO} @; fine pups. little beau- mew: eosk Bid: will eell for $4. 1 ‘Mont. | 2540 Market st. WANTED ARMON 82 CHASSIS- -For sale; 1912 mod- chanically perfect: cheap. W477A Good-| MOLINE—For sale; dreadnought ; »-passen- 4921 Delmar. L . ties, snow pM @6 Oe 2 o © ®@ © ¢ xy . : USED CARS) = ‘ a rnard: blue ri,4- —, CoCo Cae a. indian; A CTRIC M OR r sale; 2 horse wer, AUTO Wtd.—Model 10 Buick, must be cceap. CHASSIS—For sale; 1913 Moon, 9200. 3 ASV Mes: ante: ot tani 3 ‘S-penmenee SI5ON.Nor sale. touring: xood running 1 TOURING CAR—I will ¢ ae *> pene ih prem Pe For sale, four beautiful Pomeranian ometer: call before noon, 1629 Grattan, ghee © & Wh fF Bm. Cal 2286 G511 West Park. Public_Rubber _Co,,__2020 Locus in good condition; will sell on terms or] ,%e"; owner needs money. Auto Exchange, | | my 5-passenger 30-h. p fr MEE 912 King roadster. ' Hughes. Deita, Mo, SE lsamnm G¥Gr bre te; Endiny 1914: | BROTHEL {Ch} AUTOS Wtd.—We must have automobiles, ; COUPES FOR ery seage even; velus 9260, 58124 Vou Vee Me Pr) Ye , » esndtele ae 613 Oldsmobile tourtr fo Fie sie five black and tan s tted twin cylinder . aan cal ehnan. ; w! ine: Saad ier Ly Avery, auto gas _ potion a Shs aggre an ne FORD—For ‘ene: late 1914 ¢ rian eas: — : ; ; , ‘ 3 I = f od Pete. sou & ~~ i -. , 4 ee eS, wis - iB _ ee = >> » Jas : id » 4 oe «a ol e We : {c) tonneau; just overhauled; fair paint con- OAKLAND—For sale: 5- passenger -: good or- 2 ® ® © € Y © & % Ax: o¢ ® @« ® — ee 1 4 | ah a iM ee pareve gv.i Delmar 2226 wrecked Ford in trade. 826 8. Newstead, Brownell engine. 4 doubl Ine single | AUTOMOBILE Wid.—F lote in Kinloch . . . — i) e. ouble engine single ( c Wid.— for my 10 tes . a ot. ; e o =i | TBs setter, male $2, ier wa (hag gh A ors hey Gare, mnate-cyuneee SS drum hoist, 1 boom derrick, 1 hole Jap rh) ir Park. 3ox H-156, P.-D. aCe aoc ae De) Sarees: eracteens dition; make offer. Box I-21, Post-Dis. der. $200: bie bargain. 2718 S. Jefferson.ic) or s@le, Roston terriers. little beau-| able. Forest 7191W. 5020 Kensington, Garter 108-horeepewer boiler. Apply S037 | AUTO Wed.—-d-passenger, late, 1915 3 ag must sell this week to quick buyer, at a crag oe gh we 1014. | Agger ag eer cad “gelled re * saleamnan. ; pedigreed; cheap. 5967 Maple av rCLE—F (c)} give full description; price $800, Box sacrifice price, Box H-16, Post-Dispatch. | guaranteed. $3440 Warne Svery WMY* | sora Easton. Del TL : eed; cheay aple av. MOTOR om t i— por sale: BS good oan ENGINES—For sate; Corliss alia , 4 | 150, Post-Dispatch THDBOR P guaranteed, 4344A Warne. 4274 Kaston. Delmar 1487L . tion: single. ea s ay and make ‘ oN Ee : . ae Valve an 150, Pogt-Dispatch. _ - . J IN—For Bale, ‘ab tette, : Ds; a oo aan : lon: TB Dillon et, Central ae, Ce Tree | ee nnd Come av sstomatic gagibew tates btn, baer | AUTOMOMIGE Wid. Dah PREG am | eh fa Eecect sandition, wll Sueranise:| “tn uasmnatit ‘tite Wuilmia™ keto | Uh Wain CHANgS 1S oUt Hat a Ey ou om ers, pumps mo ors, eneratars: air compres- give good i-passenger, in % 7 ‘| cash and t rms: \ tl] ak oe arrwts: oan . , nae € ; : : . . : , tent +a sale, young Boston bull pup. S434) moroR CYCLE—For h . 1014] sors; all sizes a tools; repair work; worth $300; even trade. 431 _ Louis, J. M, terms: ‘Cabany small vitiiina trode, coa.nge, ees Clive. : THE Ria TRE “ K BR SERVICE CHALMBN pees SOPe Fors . mo _~™ and 1918 roadster; cheap. 1101 | special machinery built f° order. John Rain: | AUTO Wtd.--Will pay #150 9 small 5-pas- | HUP 20—For sale; coupe; perfect condition; | CADILLAC—FPor sale: i015; 5-passenger; : '¢ TO BE SOLD THIS WEFK: OR 5S or sale; four thoroughbred. collie; a austand. ming Machine Co,, 300 S, Main st., St. Louis. senger mechanically perfect, ate model. car.,| good as new; bargain; $250. Apply 5027 new top, seat covers ang repainted; big | tins _B OMONT ‘121. DE LUXE, 104 POPS Pee isk Leixngton, rea OTOR CYCLE—For ne ie wd Apo In- (ich fT no junk; quick sale, ox F-2is, P.-D Von Versen av. “ berenin: ware. park Auto Cog, Saul Delmar ore ., ENTRAL 360 . oe ae toston terriers; maalerese dian tandem. restolite, go running or-| LAUNDRY Bo} RACTOR—For sale: Troy; ca i TORTLE Wta,. — Good sondition, aT ’ onroe Jelmar 00. (c) | z3 : . 2 360. 7 , . 2027 O'Fallon st. der, $75. 1420 N. Garrison. (¢ brand new, 24 Commercial 8 elibieds $250 cash $25 monthly, Ferdinand PACKARD 80—For sale: coupe: ood are CHALMERS—For sale, five-passenger car, | © me oe E mabe 2 rove, aes = You can buy at « . big | bargain « f Be BDADETE oR For sale, Boston bull pups, fine breed | MOTOR Sige Ag aes sale, Harjey Devideon, AC kK yeing ned closntng, ex-| Waller, $719 Rutger; Grand 4776W, PACKARD 80—For siie; touring car og | onan ere Sullivan av, SS) | Sr pswoRt = ae r — ‘30° Packard, engine ane av. - ts > Sp AR +n aa if desired. Quer- tractor, washer, " gsagoline tank; two {ineu-}| AUTUMOBILE td.—Small, in exchange condition: $600. Donnelly etnmnohtio So. CHALMERS TOURING. $6 WEEK. on IL — See 10a8. o- paanenner | le dition; two ' : . For sa female bull terrier pub, Fo wood arch epee in ane ay ye bators; cheap, 3816 McDonald. for my gees upright piano. ¥F. Rau- 22d and Pine sts, (cv) c 7 . oy nger; fine shape; see today. 4102 Pe al acon 4°19M umper; bargain. te} Ask. 2.2 *.Biencv. oY, 224 seat i“ watch dog; » sell today, ™ — ° ° aw 7 all 8100 Gravois av. ; -0OOK av _ — ————— "AC and ta. " A meer $25, MACHINERY—For sale, second hand, of all | hut. COUPE—For sale, Hupp 20, and touring car: | GijaLMERS-For sale. S-parsenger touring | OLDSMORILE—For sale; first-class, 1019; Locum, § AUTO dian motor cycle, or trade. 4717 Ken- kinds: also il engines, etc. © . ; ; ' . Call or , —Overland, Dodge or ood condition. Gibs ( ORR « vole Bs sale, 6 Airedale pups, 8 weeks nenty . BY: write us. W. Ficwer Co. 308 B, ath et Aa en antl Mor 23 feet Vacant; value i CTRIC cot phere at Serer car; run 7000 miles; first-class condi-} $255; fine O-passenger car. 1512 Locust. a ; 7 $5 and up. Olive st. North nad MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. twin oe xcolalor; “tobe $325. 1027 N. Leonard, "ae coupe “with: rectifier, **g005: Detroit ton. __Seae Von Vereen av, >) - : , 8030 Locust St. Bou good running order: 8100. Cherry, ATT. LING MAG NE—For sale: Cincinnati, | ALTOS Wtd.—Will garage, repair, adver- | electric roadster, $195, cost Og BE go ane CHALMERS—For sale; 5 pasnenees, in good | VL ames E—Seven-passenger touring car, — : ——— UrP—Fo Foe salen Weston bull female pedi- Wellston Park. } - damaged, Box 4 A-28 me -Dis. (c} tise and sell; without cust; fine location. | dition; Babcock electric coupe, elegant car, | ,,7¥72/né Conditie n; 2 new tires, 1 extra. _in ¥ - enaition | tires all new: a ; 5 months old. Jo a Le Cart, om Ayal Lhe gi ey sed a Ove Ton is prion INE Witda.— a5 nn Hox R-260, Post-Dispatch, (c) worth $600, price $325; will demonstrate, 2737 SR raTeana sa Gresley av. 5 “ SaishiTLE er ae The cee ae CADILLAC — For sale, s n running order; . ‘ . cien 1 Co. » 1: mc? ‘i VNashington. "entral 2064L. (fc) | CHALMERS—For sale; first-class condition, . she E O P ty Machine Co., b Nat ALTOS Wtd.—Pay cash, Phone Bomont ‘ ) gpeedster. $175: sold a once. Caprio, Del. $050; insured, guaranteed; run little; phy- seven passenger tourin Otive st. c} , &- S Jefferson ay. ‘Ji {ural Bridge (¢) ~S5. Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Chestnut ‘ Ster, ; ; 2 .e __— a a enehaiia ; (c6 mar $3T3L. siclan. Central 730. in excellent condition, ‘PIKS— For ent: Alredales: wire WOTOR © pe dag sale: fine condition; vee - ) . > v self-starter; fine pe TR. aS a50 today. cla _ good mechanicai con: ‘ition: fair pain Not A forced sale; the car ‘ # Bomont 900. worth the money. Lea 4 R| ter. T4383 Ohio. }} new; has cluteh, magneto; 840; or willl 50 horsepower; any wise, Box ¥3-224. P-D Grystec, 138 Ono, — Cherokee st. r sale, thoroughbred Airedale ter- | trade. Stewart. 3102 MOTORS—For sale, one 4- $60 per month. Address 43044 : : ! ‘ : e ‘ riers, $5 each. Address Box 05, Arcadia, MOTORS iS Wid.-S h. p.. 2b. p. and +s and habesnewer in chews motor, | Pk erson. A Wonderful Bargain ~ocust. fF) | SEND, FAES LCs uss a, a ving city, Mo. d. @.; modern. Tyler 3036. aT top motor; at a bargain, $12 Franklin. AUTOM OBILE Wid, rd exchange corner > ; CHALMERS 40-—For sale: you know what! OLDSMOBILE 1916—THE VERY LATEST > i McCAWLEY, M * PUPsS—F le: bull ‘ oom av: MOTOR we _t in, (c) lo Alcott; cali 4620 Five pass Rear drive. Seat the 5-passenger 1912 was; price $us5. : AND MUST CAP ABLE 4- CY LINDER CAR ain 3 4 Hicklin, Carsonville iakaral’ Urides’ 14.) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; dia 500 volt, dc. gi J7 0nd os "Oo sak lean 0. come ae hey wis oil - an ouat St. a Bull $: rac TOR Ss 6U R (NIEB STILL: ON Missouri Athletic Assn. : art inloch phone. speed, electric light; Oe * soak Micnt- and Monroe, " nth | AU OMONILER Wrd.- ~All kinds; :eady cash; H¥9 Sy Bk eee ltl CHALMERS—For sale; 1016; 6-cylinder; 7- AND WE ‘PURNISH si: RVIC SE. THI "Can . BIG BAR oantition on ebih Maxwell Bros.. #071- PACKARD MISSOURI MOTOR : passenger; electric starter; elegant condi- MUST BE SEE - 3 ——— _—— as Dorris rebuilt leaving city; quick sale; $950. Box H- : TATE 875 AN ARTY a mousines a ee For sale, pedig reed Boston terri- n. 7 * MOTOR—For sale a Cc. : * ¢ . n pret 2340. Delmar 10: 0, (e23) co, tion: * el a an oon CURA MOTOR hg et a "s a ee wm ichatiner’ athe with dividing ead ‘ise ‘emer “stands WOR itgyis ae 50 feet Clayton Call Bomont 900 8._Host- Dispatch. cT R ON'T OVERLOO TRUCKS LOS SALE m er make ee es peatting, angers, pulleys, drills, filling cut- . Box B-162, Po: Dis- 22nd and Locust Sts. (c) CHALMERS—For sale; .1912; tour r: yj ; 60 baatenstaneess nt , * PP @ sell and buy all fancy puj;s. | 6642 Marmaduke av. ere and 6 combination lathe chucks 6482 | pct, describe fully. Box : a | gee ov nro US og uring car; THIS HIGH-GRADE BARGAIN. BOMON? | canrerR CAR—For im itis f-pace iré pooret, 200 Franklin av,, 1519 | MOTOR Lb han ann eee for eons: 161d 3. ells av. " Rath Ie part payment on new brick SSS =saZ electric light; entirely “overhauled ; PS ibu: Ral ms a ae See en en nice delivery body; my a pee eerie ett + “pam Uls, (em) ce Indian; ca erore undcay or any | MOTORS-——For le a oe la Cok ——————« I forced sale. 2835 8. Tth. — ; Automobile Co., 1 . p ag ’ : sale: pedigreed Airedalen: | day. 111A Remple, orsepower, one’ si hermsenee Fo Bay 0 St. ae Ree eee eT ann ALR. LEAL er anlar © cylinder, 2-passen- gi gt AE BF. ot. Louis. il. eee . a bpernie ver Kleefer, 138 Spring av,.| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1916 Harley-Da-j| one 15 and one 20 Westinghouse, one 15 vs “Wtai.--Will exchange $1100 equity Inj PACKARD °'18"—With limousine and t uring wer roadster, special equipment, inciuding $20. Lindell 2002W. 4130 Delmar. "| FLANDERS—For sale, one -cy)im vidson and side car; or will trade for smal) | W ; reasonable for polling. changing to AUTO _ a brick bon alow and cash Re aes ood running condition; paint good: | Westinghouse shock absorbers: first-class in : een h. p. truck in ood runni - Maiheson, 1913. 5s sale, perfectly marked Eng. | runabout, all Delmar 1542R. (c) Sth current. Cupples Woodenware Co., a oe” Adee Sunday 640 | $ Dd04 Locust st. Bomont 00, "| every am $350. Park Auto Co., 6201 OVERLAND—For |» sale tn eee oe. ; a oes he Olive a a ole, 19 -Pa | ton etnete” bist. aie Oy eg MOTOR CYCLE—For eae, ond ehie ane onan ~-— — — Henel av.; value $3500, . ee K ARD ‘'48''—6 cylinders, limousine anid Delmar fonroe 1100, Delmar 1100, (c) onan arr etioam w sacrifice, Ess Electric a8 4 . . . 821@, i : ’ - -- on o it " serteae if sold today. Iimar 4570R. 4911 inch, walking; at wear San on™ abt abis AUTO Wtd.—Will trade $1500 equity in ot ten lenin = . al vik 2 yi? ¢ COLE—For sale; T-passenger; must sell; best}; OVERLAND—For sale, touring, good tires, pon, 6-cyl., ine. a spaniels; prise-win- Natural Trl ae - Eas modern 4 and 6 room fiat for late |r ocust st. vf Lee bargain. 4007A Cote Brilliante, engines in perfect condition; see at 4274 IRD ‘K—For sale; =. atte ike werdia epraimag, fesse Hits| te: license’ fo food congiton’ ul dam | har Nod Ra eae cos ELE | Ue perne Oo Ca Porest F086: | ETS h stim —wor sae BRS AMET), A Ccamiuon, dh, “hos POMP: plapdten’ | BUEREAND' Six Vor water practroay | Winn. °f Desineee! suerte SRM ESson. @-crt. 1 rd at., adison, . ” ole co rintin res Ade ss : $ ‘ “ IVERL s L ; cally | 80 i} onstrate; call Sunday morning. #4306 Arco; running: price gs00 aa ei oP be —~ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.--Best: roadster pre- ,coneiee) Se. oon this week. Auto Ex COlLM——b or sale, 1914 touring, D-rims, new 1916 model i-passenger touring FORD —— truck. . worth 8500: mbler, 1913, 5. pa p75. gh ‘Delco lighting and starter, $5590. take | Car: run only about 3000 miles; must sel) e, pie on Sane. $200; —. 1913, MM rrow gO AO ferred; that 8350 cash will buy; state aubita.” esate , : sf lights, generator, 2 extra tires; $250 cash. J./ sea) bargain; $6.0. 2201 Locust st. Gstoent Bomont 900. 2201 Locust st. good sha ‘ ; r t €. 7231 Manchest ' = lish ta TO Snow ; watchdog | “cheap. IAP DRTS MOTOR yp nae values 1018. ‘Cworepegd 13 * 2 NNER! TOOTS oo sale, +h} al tapers’ Fixe. dagunet D, ‘'44;"" cost $1010; will take 900. St. LORRiS—Por sale, assenger, first-class ; In splendid runnin 11 on terriers pider andjh. p.; fully equipped; first-clsas condition; . On AUTOMOBILE “Wtd.—To trade &-chair bar- Louis ee Auto Co.. Clayton, Mo. (c) _condition. Call at ie Waterman. wack ‘Ante Ge., 5201 "De Be, - ays onroe | PAU LDING—.For * truck, f ; COLE—For sale; roadster, 1914 model, equip- ¢-| 1190. Deimar 1100 c new paint: ror “demenetreint ST ANT . sha BRUSH—For sale, runabout, good running DAVIS Fo . d “or sale; touring car: very litt tires. Grand Central Theater, Grand aad condition; first $865 takes it. 4316 Arsenal used; fully equipped: bargain. 3434A mete Luces. iI OBILE Wtd.—Would trade 1914 Ma- TE ee — Pleasant. accept time ments. 5351 Bernays Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists 4 wh Ornays. ° j 1n1s ber shop, located on Taston av., for a z vf R : 8 Gall Delmar 4687. bc IS—-F ‘or saie, touring; g lechan- touring car; good mechanical a ndition UCK-~—For +t . N : F. ¥ — food running order jane ’ 42 as RS Excelsior; in good seers ame cand ’ ly machinery. “12 Vine at, (owt) - eee b t machine at ware ey E, 0. seit st. AUTOMOBILES Wid.—"We buy all kinds of spopedins Ps. odes. 7 peply oi N. ically; good tires; make offer. Auto Ex- $450 for quic K gale: call Ww. Robinson, AUTO TRUCE Ee ve CK—~ core MOTOR CYCLE- For sale, See n or stationary, will save its cost in a| ject; we pay cash for the Fale Fo e S| Deraort For sale, touring car, electric PAC KAT a. 8-c1 . ; . : R I op - ae : Lbs RRis— sale; roadster: overhauled and | VieTROITER-—Fo fe, tourt lectric | * “1914. B-cy1. free ¥ is ei ie : DU ate “to roadster. racing bars: lots of wer: } . Use 6-cent oll instead of 20-cent ST iIN & WHEISS, : ot am ae 7 like new; new Cites; everything in frat Mut Save l5c on each gallon of fuel ventral O178X. 2808 Dickson st. (c¥2) newly painted; wijl sell cheap. 8201 Gra- Jighta, new casings, paint and mechanical- tric Nehts and starter: excellent condition JAE OT of Fount: condition. 2809 N ay'o use. ae wires, switches, spark coils, A TOMOBII LB Wtd.—Good: in “exchange for is. a ig Ty aga i oh one wilt = see a. ee nnd ‘Possentees trade 4442 Nothral . rd. ’ i . ; . ‘ nen : ‘ sn: : 220 Locu "CK . - ae om L renes ee ee Kay MO TOR CYL 2S — Ter ae. sieriey two-apned ORI ENGINE. CO. HOU SL st OY . A ig M5} $4000 business, ye ge = OF Vesey sale; roadster; very fine shape. Feo, and will demonstrate. Mr. Barth, ws friy) Bomont 900, - ad bs ae ve sara new - . PRIC “Og ; resto tank and horn; b : : cust st, ‘ — ; Is © we or speedster. 1GE—kor saie; tour ng car, 19 model; | ectr . starter; you can ; —— atent att tf advice pes. Motor Co. to be sold at one-half {tg | Beltina. i in ‘bt. Louis. ‘Call and examine apy Bye 9 Noentral Of eh six touring Be TiS c Kier? See CU Esiok Pestaionsi. ron Wee Eeties: goed tae dee ont res | buy cheap; cash or time. 4102 Gok vs: TRUCKS ton W or eal irs : tm starter and chains and tools; factory guarantee good unh- PATHFINDER- For sale: 5. sen by Park b - +o ‘ ‘. | Most new. —i9i2 p ne ope- Hartt } 8) worth for $66 cash, includin ° oh FORD Wid —To rimental wor ; tents | ments. A-115, Post Dispat wee HoWN: McDONALD gee a td.—Tourtng, exchange for stock in ard motor: airless tires; $85 cash; also til August; wii take $000 cash for the car. ‘ x. trern Co., S17 Market pe eR cine teieiaa sone Ninth at. basing corpors au Box B-259, Post-Dis. mall yoadster, 520. call Sunday between | Lox B-207. Post- -Dispatch lees: Ab condition; claaey” lights: extra FROCRE—For sale, panel bod: iS oe an " re) omplete co outfit : 4 A a! ho . | DORRIS—-F le; 7-pmane ie aondl aa, tan ‘eet 7 as and good condition. | der pec . ei fee Dai eoulpned “vet, tel and watt take "His cx cas We carry an enormous — of are for me “hes ¥- 274, Post-Dis ND N—For sale. roadster; in per | | dition; For sale; T-oassenger. Ta xo ° | ER Tae eae sale 181 in op ange, oat Gites ve. ) “Ger, five passen; fMotanay ane fen 4s Me er, Ww soar her wetting os of - widths which we -v- Roadster i prefe ~— ; & fect condition, with 7 good; $400. 281 5. | 38; De Tonty, _{e) 1” car: electric Haht and etarte oe TRUCK—For sale, one gas " Seat covers and ~ e . ye AY build in our fac ecenionn condition; state price. 8248 Gig} King’s highway. () | DORRIS—For sale; 5-passenger car; ¢ | excellent ade ny. eendition: fF pent: pacity tone, in good -@nd tail leo all sizes a new rubber and canvas | Pend rd. aplewood. "DSON—-For sale; 4-passenger ; roadster, condition; bargain. Call Sunday. ‘B2Us Si. uickiy: hard pressed for mae, "oi ie stern a4 st. 3 . lights. 6-40; 20, Post-Dispatch, , body ; o > 1914 C handler, 6 ear Mw tg develnped, Patented | MOTOR CYCT ee Rider, are you » ‘ Drawin ; aris- stitehed belt remnants J —In axchanse for 1915, model in excellent condition scant Ov ar EE. Hoe tes oi Pont: M38 A a ak come ee —— Our prices on belting are very low; send RD Wid. stud. Gk. each: wl or cag and runnings order; new tires; will demon- setiereun * —— F PIERCE ARROW__¥ ie Teil 7. ~» ; 1) I proper running. brine It out te me: iar ceaiek in your inquiries cash, ve S3a2Ww, o ate. Sox Y-60, Post-Dispatch, DOKRIS—For sale, touring car, to settle oo cat tan oF “oale O1l, 7-4 “paasen- Rast @ a tondition, eleetr merit adequately t- | it wo to gult you; I'll eall for and Aelive We Eh — carry secondhand and new wood | FORD Wtd.—Touring car or roadster, s Ur—For sale; runabout 20, big bargain, an estate will sell our lyl4 56- passenger | natgain, $850 Hos Y-se- lags. condition. a . : : : . Self start commercialize on ‘1 at free if vou an't here yourself i poles ahafting, manaere, etc, cash; must be right price. x ¥-273. | $175. 4608 Mell. touring car, in first-class shape, electr | tft Tspateh ant ony ; - rter. Car in and man ye up Central 4 1 Th "Same out aka Ghu| Everything sold under guar Post-Dis | ENTERSTATE—For sale. 1010 roadster, cat | WEDS, self starter, etc. Box K-i56, Post- | PIERCE ARROW—For sale passenger | 2024 midn _ , - £000 miles. . he TEUSCHER & 8ON MA HINERY SUPPLY a "1012 or 1018 model Jourin or | like mew, Call today; cheap. 1516 Lo- | Dispatch. paw sy —— and overhauled; 16 | re ; “I9) Hy Feta. st, EMPIRE—For sale; my new, 1016, tourln vg | Kienen, “C Cabdany 1141, (c) ‘CK-—For sale; 5 | 5 Kissel. Kar, re of you; — ing motort ger . of Sohn &. Ellis, oreo ut Tae *, otorist. tg w. cor. 24 and Washington av., St. j_ price must be right. ae j t hund 1913, 6-cylind uri Passe hody -_ top: In ; 0 ar; run oniy a few hu mj ee ne. 7+ . fn eed “ron ¥ ww rae Post-D Dis RIT—For sale, roadster; ng : Mr. Waddell, — yt Ber: | “ger: elertric. oaht. s.7 De) will sefl | ire wheels. A a Ave sit] Sipe cAR— ror ter will ¢ “SECONDHAND _WACHIVERY TaRaaIN~ ents have ma ie any ao ae ECO A A Se magneto, Stromberg ca but t for someone. il rter; @ good ving \ make is aipe Reg ote ue 6i2) : MT J. STERN, 1680 Chestnut st. coe ree ‘aaa ware oe go0e Kood vunnpin order © 3015 reton ood (9 (c€) | ‘es AL P 2. tocn Tocust st “faamont one, (ce) ton. th — an: in except ter an: ay se NEW RADIATORS, steam or hot water, en Ag ie Diet patch, » (c) MAXWELL— For ie Ham Ts rune con. | @VERITT—For gale, light 6, 48-h. p., | <Seven-raasenger nix - cylindsr in perfect order: cheap. hoen ' tion . Roe : necds repairs; Just the thing for , ar. electric lights and star‘er De Kalt, = , see ein holder, spel Chrjatmas tree og: ge at any price. Call 18084 Chestaut, . Gitton, electric lights: $65. $15 Nn leonard. | chanic to make money on sp clan. | been completely overhauled: (116 Oldsmobi a i are me. Le. smo le, Wd. » five te's “Hirechte d- rink . * —To - * AOC roadster or touring — pa ee gas 3 cash, Carmen, MAXWELL—For sale: roadster; fully Call between 10 and 12 Sunday, 2224 8. sacrifice. call Colfax font bed: will demonstrate. . ‘s Pp RC “deetrie - T to Sai = HARLEY DAVIDSON woe Ky 6 my Bg ad —— car 7 equipped: first-class cussing order; see it | Jefferson. | PCLLMAN-—For sale, 1916 model, elec. asgow av | Ae ets he ok a ¥ a SSDS” BS GRRE g™ | OP GER Anja or ere oo | engages Sout fing it ster” Aste ES| PROCESSES mrs SME tore’ gta n w “T beecrecaee ee gas engine; Fooe make teh. wy Si ae car las, | REG For sale; CE | Pack ae or any purpose: Ger te and chai v1 Fs ia Seek" then, 4290; worth $300; bargain, doers. | Be . as n splendid ¢ RIAN lot of steam why . FORD wtd.—I wan wrec sa) pawn AND aren. BOA wr {SSinen engines, 1 to ‘10.10 horeepo ve Bh. t 8 wre cked or burned order; will ' condition $225; call ¢ P16 Rene f c positive blower; Vv v (¢) x | oa Ne 9d NOWES “ just — ! iheRLESs— = inder roadster. ion che Se SS Hotel tel. 816 Gai. onal Rew sale; touring car; § A | tad Halliday, 6 j-tign, cheap. a cummote and best condition. bane 8 a ie ager ear in apiver, _lottie sain om --annnannm,, | Cor found nu Wt pa or ce a y . cae or 4 ‘Jewsiers ae TFor ale: : feet fe te ‘ : 1 se, L) Sturtevant blower, direct connected ivlé oar, with jood tires; am no dealer. Box | , bo ge condition: ‘Vareain, amntions Wash. ond itio A touting car: Cook: ‘te Gret-class | AME STA —For sale. Wid toot. , io ¥ te hea er. rv) ; Post- ch y % i n. po ay, BT e Tt . electri , ta Sta n ¢ on = tae av Buncey 1 let secondhand leather and rubber beit- ri . ‘EUS EN-—For sale, the classiest car FORD—F sale, 1913 ¢ “eet car, just eel » oj nue ust be wit oyeeer. 1914] tn the city: at @ sacri Apply 30124 a over. | am con, PErSaES Sameee ‘renee. tars _ e - an _— ' AUTOMOS | tee ~~ oe eee @ « A ri WS wis nn oe eae es ‘ ap 5 , — ~y car; in frsi-Ta | STAN TE ; © wale: er. 1914, $300: ; | § CADILLAC j ax Bote , une, os, “and a wear : | : (@) sale, car carey, | suber. os 3 3 of St. I

Page 44

ST. INDAY MORNING AUGU __S! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUND , AUGUST 6, 1916. Srovertion eo Geeta Meee Oe TE ee ina eet Aan | 500,000 READERS! 7B perme HORSES AND VEHIC "8S HO pases _ ~- RSES AND VEHICLES HORSE Unieubntnmninaeppindnnmantaeis, 1 tines S AND VEHICLES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE sili ___ PASTURAGE ree: «0 Pasa - — FOR SALE BU NGALOW RED—For sale completa, very aan aniline naling BEST asture in the county: h li Tn NNR PPR RDA APR - I re __onee 767 Heit, Pecond finer for: $3 mon Orockiniine galled | HORSE—For sale; weighs 1200 ibs.; $40; - in ht |_foor, north, __. SILE—For sale; __ ACCESSORIES. PARTS. BTS. | woe’ Dart Sebang 2hiz weiner, Bags: | | harness, “wagon, $20; retiring. 207A newly painted, $45 2108 Gravois, | MAN URLIEKS “For sate, cheap: gas. BI &. =. (CO AUTO OWNERS yy Bf BES—For sa sale; real gum tubes on sale eel ecnepieneneeniien - STORM BL ine Y- ~For sale, rubber tired rings: house wiring. Comral ,, ost. Sem : rier: USED Send me $1 for my secret formula for} _@t_1512_ Locust. (cl) prnnarneninmennn tO ee si he - peas, must og Cree a ee ao harness, good condition, cheap. 3018 Olive. | ton Chandelier Uo ’ 1 CAR BARGAINS “Instant Puncture Plug’’; cures puncturi ~ TIRES OF WRECKED CARS CHEAP. {FARM TEAM Wra— , 1 ig at once ree STORM KBUGGY—FPoer sale, rubber tires, | CHILD'S BED-—-Por i t. 3 t : WR CAP. td.—Mares or mules; also 210 N. Hi — ae CHANDLER—1916, 7-pase without removing tire; a great saving of SXS. a B0x5 ts. 34x5, S6x4, S0x4d'e, want outfit implements, Box F-68, P,-D, OTR oR ——_ “bareain. 9891 River- perenn a sell sneep. Owes =eth FONIERS For. ta ae Siperve, __ 6-cyl., electric — and tubes and tires: guaranteed or money aa 7 ubes up. a ate HARNESS Wtd.—Set single, and light view Drive: take Sree. cheb ead. Get ont Bernays. FORD ROAD: Ser back. OWEN CAMPRELL, Clinton, Okla. Oo Ww REC KING "Co. 1 Se retinut Bt c} pussy trap or wagon; cash; must be | %! ris road F. Reed. ; —— BUGGIEe— 5; ateel or rubber. 68. A STER 25 . = T >) AUTOMOBILE BC cheap; “description and rice. . | HORS ve curtains; in ne running order. om WE ARE NOT IN THE USED Rta quick sale; 4) automobdt! j oe 226, Post-Dispatch. P Box B hanes , wale 80 undo. yg 118 S& 14th et. COAL RANGE For wa S vane and oub- ‘good running o $140, Ma Fr 4700 Washington. CAR BUSINESS FOR yaimost your own Pe aventhen for all. Weber | HORSES Wtd.—ge2 paid for useless horses.| 2% STORM BUGGY—For sale; runabout, | _ ¢r furniture. 4018 N ~.' Srana enpO81-3933 Olive st. “findel 2340 on omer OCR, (ei) A PROFIT. Impt. & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (cz) | Call Riverside 1077) pation: apsh eale, two horses, in good CON-| yore NE Gorn Madle and harness; cheap. ade RANGE owe eale. complete Wot _— 9LL—For sale; runs like new; we FOR LE KY “CYI INDERS HORSE AND RIG oh By week. Box i3-] p on; apply Frewer & Sons, Bayard and = . a .. dresser. washetand, wardrobe, - 2s 6Centra!l 260. Self. eee ne We merely handle them as an accommoda- fA 4 197, Post- - Dispatch. } FSURREY—Rubber tires, like new, $40: also ee proerd : £ap. 20224 Missour TAC 1913, 4-cylinder, electric lights ghts Stav rare FEW BARGAINS. tion for those who want our new light sixes, | Get the Ever-Tight piston rings; will guar-]HORSE Wtd.—Large work horse or mule; [ORSE—For 5 = weighs 1200; $40; small runabout cheap. 1900 Washington ay, (c™®@, | COMPORTS—PFor a 5 lovely; lady leav- ‘ ood condition: $650. Smith, | Moon, 19138 *; ; | therefore we are in a position to give you | @Mtee compression: made in all sizes; price] must give trial. Call Sunday, 1519 Bacon, Jelfenntn sound, $15; surrey, $17. 2508 S. URREY—For sale, rubber tired, 5°10 | Me city. S423 1 st. att t st. Bomont 900. : Regai, 1912 some ——— and very — —— — list VER on applicatio s a er ty * ween HORSE Wtd.—Muet weich 1400 or over. HORSE ¥S ; SS a a idaho, (o) ~~ For : sale, =~) “o we cots, tee —- ee cars. These cars are rea o run. Come in. E - ST : Jelmar 3924R: 1931 8S ea E—For sale; harness, coal and ice | SURREY—For saie. 1-h t ’ owas, comforts, blankets, slips; : wel on a eet a truck, a P omit 80; C a MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 3040 Locust st. 1424 Chestnut_st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c99) | fORseE wa —tameliately. anol ao poundlison " ~Oareain. Call today, 1449 “Mad- ood condition. seze ) Cote Brilliante. "a eee ee OF bulk. _Y-234, Post- | “S942 Olive. Be" “Tami bie 00; Cadi seonger. § RBomont : A BIG TIRE SALE horse, cheap: cash, phone. pnd ption. - Del: HORSE COUCH—For saie,_ sanitary couch mat- ere sor aale-: demonstrat 5 Bee us. Hotae & Wind r mar 2959, Coifax 1230. (c) | “ORSE—For sale; storm buggy and harness, ir x oe = or pubber-tired | —tie8%: $4. Box 1-23. Post-Dispatch fa real snap. Hurry Auto Exchanse. pairing, 3539 Magnolia ng alae : Size Smooth Non-Skid | HORSES Wtd.—Team of good sound draft a “class condition; cheap it sold at once} new or secondhand. wide or narrow track, | “J B—Por sale, child's Vernis tin. 3545 ‘live st B . See . $6 50 s ; pe horses, about 1200 pounds, about 6 years|/ a. a 0 Bl Sunday, between 10 and 12 er ae secondhand jobs, from $20. 11% Cook ay Lindell 4L4W ic) WO or lady wanting good-looking. ARGAINS : 30x. ¥ + : 10 oo | ol Holekamp Lumber Co., Old Orehard Hol pdier et ames 8 ic) | CUT GLASS—For sale. beautiful: moving. > se car should see thi ’! Paige. 1913. with electric li 3 yw o. -- 100 vO lav. and Frisco Railroad, Webster. ‘SE—For sale. arden hose, &) feet of | TEAM—For sale: 6 yeare old: mare and can't be seen after today, 542 16) 8s one. © lights weno ' Ao 12 ™ 15 Ov HORSE . l-inch, $2. &% Thon molded hose, 152 horse; sell separate. 5212 Cot Pril- | DAVENPo oat: 375. Call 11 S. Broadway. ({c) starte = a $3 O Wid.—Storm bugsey, steel en quality, ‘will c > | HHent : Se ote ril PORT—Por sale; fur coat; go-cart. Peara that former owners paid $1200 to| fim 911" racedbout 72222022001: - All sizes at bargain prices. Prompt mail sound and good appearing throughout, hire | 12° Frankii ecil at Hoe’ per fs. an3 lent | $190 Texas av. pas new cars, and considered th Elmore chassis ....... rders ° . for board; light use; responsible party. Box | —-—~T&nkiin_ ay. (co) | TEAMING GEARS—For sale; wood axles, oa’ ——— Ey sale, mah tan leath. ; mand they were good cars, “and are Chaim agg +o tee wercercesceree 125 ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO., B-170, Post-Dispatch, Ag sale, good. dig Diack horse. | efit, at a a prices; cash or time, ood ab new, Sib; big Dar. , we offer you as used cars, in go Oat tn! BO enescceeeeeeeeess - 9 4547°-DELMAR. _FOREST_ 388. PONY 1 a buy OF ube gentle | §45; worth ‘much Snore: Sourt une nim. tod | a SGOne i x am E ist gain, Zvi N, 14th at prices ranging | from $400 to $650. oe HS hod ‘chaasig’ °°” mee $450 } OR A C A J)- COLUMBIA T IRES po phone Webster ig) | hesene’ . r sale; c = S148 Easton, _ bar ENPORT—For sale, also vernis Marin on Cocchalh ag § = snspect these 75 4 4 a ~ & BU _". Wid. —Cheap; state price. Oneee—Vor ale WT ancl’ Sark hase 3D WAGONS —For sale, 2 large coal wagone, ge with spring and mattress. S736 Ken- o- Sanam ; r 4000 MILES GUARANTEED. a or write to &: ells good delive h 4 ; { } ast ay. nerty. ) j 5 / i] 4 7 ry horses, good teams, 2 plugs, = - 73+ = sale__1545_5. Compton, | 1918 Velte- demonstrator SNAPS : ILLAC Wit Sie PR ain Nonskid. ‘Tubes. FOR SALE Pith harness; will exchange for heavy teams. | “a\o runabout. 2 8 Urontway, "tcl | and tapestry: hookeame libres tevin : ve ee és aate ‘ n an 4 arm. ~ es! . VAC Ls ' , sale; 1914; best offer takes this. | 1%12 Velie K iF E ¢ T R I C 87.75 " §8. AMBULANCES—For sale, broughams, tlan- HORSE—For sale + - _ 5 but | WAGON- sale. panel 4 tom cheap. 1436 | ¢T-Plano, rugs; cheap. 4233 ural Bridge rd. 4 eves € 2h daus, hearses, casket wagons, ooo little thin; ” form out o bare wert. “1100 ibs., N. Sth; c during © DAVENETTES..Por os, two, a4 Po: ene al wiil - e : cone ** Ste STARTER A N D sOX«9 14 ty tye A mney pewvand seconanand: ‘monthly €6 gies, waese = delivery; must sell on acceunt of a — os ; yw Tight ——T tox) con- used; terms if desired. 1202 8, Broa make £ truck; must sell. Tah . . 4 a . ° . ckness; $35. 6210 Terr lition tS Norfolk av. e) ee ea We al izes in stock. |if wanted. Williams Carriage, Hearse and | f#55 ope Y: : — ttt Papin. sO carry all other size . ORSES—For sal 2 brown: | WAGON- “Fo saie, one to overed wagon DAVENE TTE SULTE—Complete, a D— sale; excellent condition; §260 notor cycle ae LIGHTS. to per ce mt Giecount for cash. magne SOTiLE BEER WALOR me sale; ahead: md wagons, 4 sets , ag ™ very | __perfect condition, $817 Natural Bridge. 'c} Storane ©, 203 8 p af a f° : $910 Folsom. Grand 3243. Victor oe one ond a g° oi ST. Louis PEERLESS SUPPLY CO., 116-18 8 . ante _ Sullivan Transfer, 2612 Dickson amma ote retiring from business. 2625 Chou-| W wacom: - ao site a R es stake SAVE Neate + oe i a 8 REE ETS. Ld ™ Barer rae, ae ENG and TE HUPORTS Also see these mechanically | Stove “Mo | BROOD WARE For sale good, will eel |HOnSE” AND —WAGONFor wala food | WAGONS For al tae fiot lake War | eet tinea coher formtCare geat covers, new tires, 3 extr ’ ; p re , wor orse, = le or double; if ons, open ° ; Mihes on time, Box H-204, Posts | ind wae eteere Putt for satisfactory service, |i} OVerhauled and beautifully HOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO, | cnoutean. sold Sunday at tied “Rides: inivon: ins gpen_.op st recon, 1511_N. Oth | DA VENETTES—Od4 ones oak and Fume} itch. (c) | to be, dependable car. being a refinished Cadillacs at re- 3225 LOCUST ST. eo sale; cheap. Apply | Delmar 2530J.,. 1627 Wash st. (c) nny es Rag ta ae fumed davenette sete, tie bar, 9 vie aeuen: nab wi ys: are unques- duced prices ° wa pA a — Pe the followin vm BUGGY—For sale. storm buggy and spring x gt a , ee 5 oo Rng WACgh eae os sot Page rubber-/ cheap, Levy Awe Fa, Se Rew: wit i) . ° : Try a aeatoc so parts, an maine . ~ Te _ wagon, runabout, 2 a —S ae For sale; perfect order and paint; obi ; ~ tain a service stati i harge of experts: wagon. 3404 Osage. ICH Bg a age, an ants; top; light bottle WAGON- For sal { $10.50, har- DAVENETTES—-For sale, veneers fires, 10. Forest 6990R. +f . 56. ¢ | ape - 660 1912 5-PASS. : » $585 Atwater Kent. ignition. CARRIAGES—Cabs, hacks, landaus, brough- ; cheap horse. M200 4ynch, ness; bargain, 7 Central R008 R; 27 ang ar nol meee ay arena care fronts de K. 1915, run less than 5000]; +t : . ~ Y oe Bosch magnetos. ams, Wwagonettes, surreys, rockaways, 6-/ ICH wie NS—For sale: three open: one top ge rE ; h — oany dressing tables, ae good sires: try it out; $700. | H ile No. 400 nn see 1912 7-PASS. ° . $635 x. W. coils and magnetos. ; eee oe omnes hy —, oregon son 34 2 new, at bargain prices. Riefitng “| ery wagon, 9086 Sheridan, - pascemretee. Seas at ENPORT hana i your order; 1916 Ford runabont and touring | 1, ¢nths- old ollt ail boa Delmar. sae or for_work. M43} _6._Broadwey, _{c} WAGON a ca wee w "panel Teak rubber | fet chine cainet. ee econ oak bat. —— 1914, ran ‘ ye Pa 3: new Fisk SS nonskid a 00 and may be bought for half car bodies taken in trade; new 1916 Ford tour- ‘ cole pup. =! ——————ewe | MAR F le; worker; sound. Call er tired park wagon, secunihand rubber fet, china cabinet, et tae ay table, serv wiy paint : sale; renewed, like new; + parc 8 new Fisk SS, 00 : ° ing car body; 1916 Ford touring car bodies;| DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; tirst-clas@] Sunday, 519 Gan storm buggy. chea 16 Sidney. table, chairs. 4283 Maryland. _—— 8 wd | EM F.., splendid order, $225. 5255 ‘orth 3 ase | uncture- reek. plain. 00 cash and balance on time by new 1916 Ford runabout bedy, $30; wee condition, reasonable. 1800 Franklin, MARES—For sale .- widow: 2 good young RO een N—For sale: ¢ single coal ay DINING FURNITU a eo _ ‘art. = slightly worn Goodric plain 00 ° ° oupe body for Ford, including one DELIVERY W ON—For sale; —— at i h t . : , Maxwell OMe rds and new Chevrolets on time pay- 85x45 new Goodyear with tube, responsible persons, if de- gallon gasoline tank, '1 tool box, 1014x%%, | your own price. 1308 N. Taylor MARES For wale: 9062 Case, | morse amd Rarnees: O76; bome:, bearien nd. iad Was hingven blown auements;_any style. SES, _Fost-Dis. __ Ee Good kid’ 4 sired eed eg ord Tunabout bodies, $10 and up: | Tik~ WAGONS—For sale; two; good con- STD. Brewery stab Steg kh. ‘Wifterson, | WAGON POLE—For sale; tor S-eprin was: | DINING ae a is ee ae _f PEpipsmonILE—For ary late 1915; with} 9 36x year wry at. gh ye Me By BF ; | dition; cheap. _6407_Lenox, Wellston. ; 8. : |] ons; like new; $6. Apply 4684 Maffitt be- tension table, es x : ; new . Plain at .. used panel body, for Ford, }; d Lb eee: : oe ARE—For sale; ‘ >» Iba. ; - pply net; 5 = a IN, at covers. i, 9 ty and vacuum 36x Mh new oa 8, cee tread’ at. ss oS © ADILL AC A UTO = Vw olivery body, ~~ Ford, 0: ah ag CART— For sale, fine; big -{2) $35: mare and colt cheap. 4234 FE Brana. (c fore £ pm. of] or Monday, ; =: =‘) chea v ro.9 new Goodrich nonskid .... bile, 1 dining room table; 1 Sere ALAIN J a4 vent at n rain Vv sion wind- mace ¢ eap 68 Fodiamon Y ‘ , * o POA “~ ° kutomobiles of all makes. __ “Bie 6-cyl.; special built speed-| BLOWOUT patches and boots cementless] %5,' oe te eteereeseens harness; 1 rubber-tired spring wagon, Call | fo "4" y eres 4 mules, $25 up: 2 stake, 3 | WoRK HORSE—For sale, good, $50; beautl- ~ ag hiffonier, ‘par rlor “an + ST. AUTOMOBILE. Al ae co top, 1 t coal wagon and harness, 8 12 iiss J z patches, 15 cents box, at 1512 Locust. (c638) | 49,4 °°" * 2 ‘) | before 1 p, _m., 4415 8. Compton, Cass, ful pony, $30; large open top wagon, pult. S Shenand Ba Dolce ore “ee. 8. 5 > eli Je heap would make a fine truck; very |3OARD FENDER—For sale: new; running | 34x4° HARNESS—For sale, one set of single, In| MAItim——For sale, 1 fine, large Day, | eteci-t ae ee ae FOLDING BED—For sale; OOOSSs ® 4 - b-passenger touri , board; rear axel, wheels, eto.; cheap; | 3¢ ee 14 00 good condition, brass mounted; $8. Appl weight about 1450 1bs., ood horse, true steel-tired storm busay. 87 encrifice, leaving one bed, with la ill USED CARS FOR SALE lights ~~ be ng car, electric Cpseay 2443W, before 1 o'clock ° Sunday, We have all sizes at low “th oa at 4634 Maffitt before 8 p, m. or Monday. (c} to work, single and double: also § One|} city for wife's health. 4221 Luck wil sell. chee. ‘ : will trade ©" 5 Pullman touring car. a ameoteter. after 6 week days. (c) We handle Goodrich, Firestone, Diamond, HARNESS—For sale, Ba 4 double sets, sec- ity — gray, 6 ‘years old, weight AUCTION PRICES-—-WE NEED R FURNITU or Sale; rugs; uas liti f > ig Oldemobile. touring car. Cadillac, 1913, 5-passenger. we are selling so much; trade here; | tractive prices: see us before you buy elev. | Selling out; cheap. 1485. Bidd dle s Schmidt. “Bro. 4267 Morgan; home 4ail| Gasket wagon. new Cessaunsessieessaten VURNTTURE—Fer sale, cheap. ~ " on, uF gi M2 Velie touring car. And many others; " en. 1018 tee ster, with two bodies: a - yi money. Motors Clearing House, 1512] Where; we CT wy save te money. HARNESS—For sale; set of ° wagon ha har- | day Sunday. We Ambulance, new sseeseecese ~ *utting in condition. rR Cc argain: gootrto aeons Pra ae zocust. (c) Bomont 1180, ree E AUTO TIRE ness; $7.50; buggy harness, 4614 Mir. K WAGON—For sale; two-horse. 1627] First call buggy. new, worth $460........ ave IRNITUREB— good; of 2 roome: r full par- @ ok f -_— AR Cc 0. 3333 Locust. me, ee © roadster, 191 electrio lights] ELECTRIC LAMPS—For sale, side and] “Out t_ of town t: -. S117 Loeiist. Bell, ws ash s (c) | Glass side wagonette, new ......+..ee+.5. 225] cheap. 4400 Manchester, - P “y RRS Hiectric with rectifier: cheap. tail; horns, electric, $1.75 each, at 1512) === gers_promptiy filled.” | HARNESS—For sale; double; 2 sound MILK WAGONS—For sale; 9 jobs to. pick ggpangetle aon > URN or sale, S-room outfit. y 2568 or ; —~ Chalmers 1913. 7. amelie tourtn sins Locust. (c) re oa->7EE22>2>2—7—- FD. OF horses; 1500 pounds; 5 years old: coal ae all have glass fronts, sliding doors, j as 1437 Laure}, it-Dispatch. © ie NEW ELL MOTOR CA R'COM MP hy, , ENGINE—For sale; Fairbanks-Morse, 3-h. p., Se, oe —" call today; separate, = oF, nacre a man oF low whens} Ti ew. worth 3+ 50 ya lag sale, for rooma. — PARTMENT gasoline engine, with magneto; price §65; - oan We h ine of all kinds of new PO ®FOG®O®D SEE OUR GUARANTEED 3003 . [replace dynamo. Test Manchester. DIAMOND, HEARSE—$200 ; concent page MOVING VAN—For sale: padded; extrajend used vehicles, on w hich we are cutting FURNITT tg annie, : : . Bomont 2462, Central 2775. ( FORD new roadst bodies, complete top cab, $75; pallbearers’ 50; lar Al_condition, ‘thos Easton. wrices. Cash o at peyme . and windshield. Riefling’s, 509 N. Main. LEE and U.S a 75.1 [OVING WAGON—For sale; large: no rea: | RIEFLIN n. near Washington, AUGUST BARGAINS FORD ROADSTER BODIES Sor sales sisi ate ae {cot} | sonable offer refused, Laclede 337K. 617 FOR SALE—RELIABLE Studebaker delivery car; electric lights and up. Schuster’s. 1627 Wa =) “or “Oran aie assorted sizes, | Walsh _ st. iT: ; -{) . Pp cn Alia ad 4 and self-starter ee | Pace, P MULE—For sale, sma 00 worker, | House top and cu n side, peddier wagons, 1916 MAXWELL, oer oe Raga motor; newly painted’ $50 ” ‘Siettinm'n | bodies, 5, secondhand: _ uP, | R 1% S eal =, 3: “ me chee Tie ee traveler cheap, 2 277 Cnoutees. mon aN TO on INIA har ie ee wlth at. x . ude er ** Regs coupe = SE—For sale; 0° ray. vo >. th. YT CADILLAC COUPE We invite Dorrie touring car. » os goo ROADSTER bodies, arn tops, while HORSE—For sale or trade. good work horse. ; ae os ye paraie, “Es 8 Olly * — re center of 1 block. between O'Fallon st. and ALMERS inspection Regal, 5-passe 800 | stain P efling’s, (oj At very interesting prices, 3711 Oxford av., Maplewood, ULES—For sale. wood work mules; | esace0% ants} HORSE—For sale, bay, cheap. 4642 North cheap; a ne big ae, $15. 1825 _N,. 18th. HOUSEHOLD GC GOODS F FOR SALE Studebaker of these in FORD touring bodies, with tops, while thes "pe sonar ee aith harness } ES—For sale, cae PACKA Wis STEARNS. b>: ade last, $15 each. Riefli 609 N. Mal Ind v7 ° color esired 8 eac efling’s, : ain, rr cars 350 | near a com. ic} n ependent lire ie.. HORSE—For — fast; $26. Call Sunday, Call at 1824 N. 17th. Central 8901L. (c) | ARM CHAIRS—For For sale; ;, rockers, chairs and 7. mission sets; crowded house; A" kinds x: r . “ROADSTER studeba aoe iii int )|FORD DELIVE 1903_Pestal >} udebaker “Six,” new paint : FO DELIVERY BODIES 8150 Loe Q estalozzi. MUlLE-—For sale: small: 13 han high: $10 ocust Street. HORSE—For sale; harness and buggy: sell] sound. 14th and Terminal tracks, dison, | good furniture. Levy Ill. ARTISTIO FURNITURB, Oriental and pt oy med sore “Four” way tag Bop gag boxes, p; B . udebaker ; .. 650} ney bus bargain; omont 379 Cent. 619 separate; cheap. 2226 Hebert, _ se Al . 4G 6 > “STEARNS-KNIGHT jf} epmebit ear ai cation ":-"- BB Sa Cab doe Bin euler act HORSE For, gale) rail, geivary feed | MUCRR For gale team oF Solow CATE] jamartls Sut —— SSS) harness, storm buggy. 4019 Garfield, “DDL ING oF ee sale, cheap. 4159]. mings, oak dresser; make offer. 1206A sanitary couch, din nap-room water: Sz Se | 7 OE ee eT ate caoe:| , LexiDgten. North” Huclla. w | Bry cgething tnachine, rum, svc, "BOlBA : LLIS- or sale, as range, rugs, retriger-{ .. —— = - non, 1912, 6-pass. touring car. Hud “a Benscus! 5-pass. touring car. udson our al side 860 good as new; 86x4 tires; also storage bat- For ve Te ‘ t + 7 ons 0: 1 a8, . . Call 43838 De_ Soto. sDDLER WAGON For sale: arne ator, library table, rockers; other goods.| FURNITURE-——Will sell entire contents of s oy 1910, 4-pass. coupe. 6-pass tery. 4348 Natural Bridge. : 7 se om " 5- ouring car. 7) i Rr — . : 2506 N, 15th. : ~ Es ne MAGNETO—For sale; Bosch, dry dual, with T HORSE—For sale, and harness; cheap: call BS. 2506 Tf ——— a eee, touring 3 Reo touring car bt gy coll; $35; guaranteed perfect. 3507 Caro- . ( ne.) Sunday at 3804 Morgan. PEDDLER'S OUTFIT- IT—For | sale; fine; com-| 4439 Page. - pandeemesy — me "aimont _ . Cadillac, touring car...,.. 700 ne r " 7 r Ww T Th U , R HORSE—For sale: some very cheap. 1432 N, plete; will sell cheap. 2846 Olive. — Pog nn gy a oe ML oe x ™ s P , Chalmers Light Six, 6-p. 725 or sale; one Marion taxicab e lear em Up and Sell th 23d on PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; good horse. |, © layer plame: 62 . 4233 Mar 4. | FUR) S~-We furnish rooms ee i918, 1 a ‘touring car. Overland roadster ...... 400 cen © a condition; make offer. Piedan ° HORSis—For sale; and buggy. 372%% Chou- one Madinc — boxes, measures; all $60. ] ‘Ure, Piayer plano; cheap & om enPieis: wth an htly used funiture. fer : y CARS WITHOUT STARTERS. ° , ' i ’ eau. ‘5 AM hh ; —————-—~ | Hk D—For sale; $86 mantel fold bed; new Arde weenly; 2-roem . gl 1h 1908 m i" odael, The balance are perhaps the best MOTOR—For sale; Continental, for = WES. : } 50 PER CENT TO 75|iloRSH— For sale, 7 years old; sound, 6309 PEDDIANG W AGON—For sale; measures mattress and spring, $10; $7.60 full-length, terme: dipcount for cash, “Gadiliac’ i914 bn re de yataes, aver onered ja. are ranging SUA ER SITY: cond - ; ras | he Se Prt ATT ? PARTS _Hamberger av., Wellston. anes, ete, Call 4634 Maffitt; @ bargain; |. jistable dresmakers form, §3. 4160 Shen- | ¥ Soecr teak wee "Sibley rom to ome have elec- secon ubes are e@ bes A : > "Ee PARTS FOR . : . oe cheap ‘aeaitel asiidlilieieiin oo i T ORRIS MOTOR CAR CoO. tric lights: money can buy. 512 Locust. (oc 62) MOST ALL STANDARD MAKES OF CARS A For sale, wagon, and harness: ¢ " mi PHDDL ING W AGON—For sale: harness and andgosh. fo) suite, refrigerator al very , 410 > 1912 Hudson “38” roadster. RiIEFLING’S. boo N. aoe at Washi AND MANY ORPHAN CARS -beddler Wagon. ‘o A Sner horse: fine outfit; 875 complete. 1908 | BEDS—Also bedroom furniture, davenet‘e topmediately, 77 ol 09 LACLEDE AV. . bontlg At : 7 reeenee. OMPLETE EN INES, 1tORSES—For sale, 2; 1 good, 1 plug. suite, library table, player-piano, beautiful 1912 Staver touring car. Ford delivery bodies, 28 styles, best in the G . f (co) | Victor dintna set, rugs, etc.; almost new, sell sepa- ‘RE—For . 1912 nese! fourtns car. city; new and used pleasuse bodies, (cl 4) ov ta a0. pele. cane eee ae Ls. ce a; a wagons C2) § rh DbLER WAGONS—For sale, choice of | rately, cheap. 8685 Wyoming, (5 are he 7 ; c , c weebebaee — 7 00 W ’ } ; cheoan SH 1918 Reoal coupe, nes aon b4, 86x37x4%, 1407 American Amplex . 161 ness, ork wanes: ‘anat fell. odie fblict, either one, good condition; chea ae BBDS— Almost nt new beautiful bedroom and * auectal , arion - ———_— dining furniture, rugs, davenette auite, ii- We are open Sundays until 1 TIRES double treaded by new lock-stich|1 Overland 52 ne HORSE. —For sale, harness, wagon; cheap. | PEHpDLER WAGON-—For sale, like new fast brary table. fine player-plano, ete. . contents R __ 3631 Robert. horse, harness, boxes, all cheap. 4412 | eiegant home: bargains. 4380 Washington. pleces; one ~ Ab, Mo lonther’ s (5) at's bargain; one ee show n ‘oc so get bus : o'clock, S y and see our system. Two-in-One Tire Shop, 3405 Olive| Cadillac .... see —— - mm R. C. H. motor * | HORSH—For sale, arnesa and buggy, | aston, rear. peninnrenenmaenen EGA eesanene -For sale; horse, wag-| RhiDS—Wood. less than baif price. cars. st., Lindell 1103. (c99) ‘ STANDARD HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR 7 4 Mitchells, from $50 to " cheap. Inquire 2825 Bade. PEDDLERS OUTFIT— CAR CO., TIRES—For sale, at & bargain slightly |2 Model motors, each te eeee HORSHE—For sale, wagon and harness on and harness; license. measures, boxes; Parlor Sultes—Ele ant, ee covered, 8- CARS AT Used-Car Dept. soiled $4x4 and 33x4. Columbia Trans-/]1 Courter, 30 horsepower "4 oe , Tone = by wren tat een if sold today rat taitre av (e} | piece mahosaar: Sih $319 L S fer Co,, 8th and Cark av (c) }1 Beaver engine, 30 horsepower ... a eh nee PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale; wagon; good oo ae Oak, with ‘plate giass, from $5 to . gp oem TIRES—For sale, slightly used automobile | 4 muy —— .. “90 | HORSK—For sale, good work horse; cheap. as new. chunky horse; brass-mounted | 88 ea: walnut finish, REDUCED re ee eee. tires, 30xs and 30x3%, 31x83. plain and meee” oh PE Ee eee S| __ 5846 Manchester. ‘) | berness: boxes, measures; $75; taken for > Tablee—Mahogany and oak, from | 2000 Lafayette, A , Central 4006, tc) : on - seers HORSE S—-For sale, team of horses, mud wag- debt. 2040 Coss. $6.00 to 87 enc rLHNITURE For a & ~— ear. OF edson. 6-cyl, 1914 7-pass. touring worth — ine nonskid. 610 Lafayette; Stanley Steamer ie ; eo Chiffoni - 5 to 87.50 eac A firet -cl ’ fin TIRES—Slightly blemished, all sizes, ail |} Atlas, 2. vlinde ox | on and huckster wagon. Call 1423 Cass. sEDDIANG OUTFIT—For sale: first-clasa niitoniers—-F rom ° or; nr -ciass re PRICE —$—$—$— makes; also vulcanized tires being sold for . HORSES—For = plug; $15 each. 4188 I EDDIE: closed wagon, large horse: every- ay ng *) pone vente me A barman at ‘$1 ch. tiesto gives, oft furniture charges. Universal Tire and Rubber Co., Marcus thing com ete: on account of sickness; make ater page er ng of piteher and six | net op 2430 Locust st.. St. Louls. Mo. Bomont 1650 fORSK—F j ood work horse, “cheap. 58 Lincoln. wlanses; Ww ae hie each. ode M. F. 30. Krit, Roy al Tourist, oH —For sale, go 7 : ; Clothes aeons Cc FURNITURS—For sale fine, siightly used Good VIS Minnesota. PEDDL ft Wm, G, Willard, nt Chestnut st.(c) furnished home: nice ioe. Locomobile, 6 eylinder, TIRES—-Por Fale; - 80x4, $5; B7x4% ( ie 2 model F Jackson. j t na oe ee ’ 1 bo even passenger car with elec- > Pg Mtg *icinloch’ 1 Teas +f aller 7 Kianders 20, "Buick, model F, = | HORSE-—For sale. Hine Diack. Sivery | scents wagon, measures, an chicken coop. ao PAM FORT Bor wale, or exchange. | parlor furniture, Delor, Moon 30 and 40, Roval Tourist, nk ng: Must se » ha» at mer »p some dra starter and lights. Tires ; hl Ey ee — Interstate and Hegal, Cadillac, 1910 to 1912, TORSH—For sale. 8576 5, Broadway, 620, | 2218 Brench_ st. % PHDROOM SET—For sale, mahogany; fumed | ip fret- clase condition, no dea NOW. ....- «+++ ++ $750 ‘teed Oe natn ly; $6 sacrifice ous. Maxwells, all models, = Wolf. 1 "Rina end pentic. for | oak living room furniture and rugs; apart- | Cates, these tires and cannot mention the manu- Ren @ Overland. 58, 40, 58 RSES—-For sale, wagon team and horse; small aniloren ali sound: mares, geldings, | ment 22 110, $658 Kingsbury. FURNITURE —Por sale; entire contents 5- 4 | £125, 4313 _N. Broadway. ©) | epotted or pola colors, $40 up: 15 styles of |HEDROOM SUITE—For enle; spring, mat- room fiat; fumed oak iMbrary 7 ‘bridles; out- tress, $10; 3 onk chairs, 50c apiece. Apply | 08% bedroom, fine rug; i allver “1912 Pope-Hartford, 4 cylin- facturer's name; 2 383x4, nonskid, $15. jarford, 30 and 40, Phere ' = 4 j RS hr 2 if} . : . ; . . . - ‘ ' “x4. nonskid, 821.85 each; 1910 :, ORSFE For sale, wagon and harness; a yoni nernemn saddies an fey lat S019 N both st., upstairs, ware. everything for | hear flower Orowe Park, ‘leaving ; ia. r, five passenger car, with z ‘ co P d el tric sid plain, wrt Sh each; 2 Bix4% nonskid, 22.) | Lexington. hi _barvain if sold at once. 8725 Cass av, 100, 119 8, 14th st. ae vers an electric e | ac 2 57x3, plain, $24.85 each: Z 37x35. \imerican Amplex ‘elch. HoOnSES—For sale. 2 good: and harness: |p s, ares, colta” by | side. bred for REDROOM SET —For sale. bird’ eye maple. |v ‘ tail ligh $350 ~d aa | $20.00 each. Fer information pho ne | Marm 1900 ' r sale, ” pee m “4 et: nell ches ai a> Victor 208K g te. aan sk ee | Riveratde S25 or call at Francis Bros Tire met non, aR? . ~ argain: wetting machine. 5801 Old Man- for ey ay ng tted i aeevet , ; , see iitrary dD. i (e) FURNIT Tl hE new and secondhand Tuan. . ee ™ ‘ na } ord. : won ts a , arren, chester, gentie to lear spotted, ' J a . bs ‘ 4 Chandler, 6 cylinder, fine Will sacrifice the follow- | Werte and Morgantord. —_—_——-—— ‘© Oldemobil! agg FA ga A aentonty HORSES Por sale. two cheap work — horses |mare, 42: ba 8; 11 and * popes old: | H#EDROOM BETS—For sale. 68%: sideroaras, aetna Sea ay Eheadition electric lights and _ : | rIRES—Slightly Diemished tires, Oop A tp Y - on. ani a on of cheap mules. 2823 Rutger. drivers andners can eel colts. Tor wie $8; wardrobes, $4; gas ranges, $2; dreasers, | ..4 dining sete, chi self starter. Car run less than ing cars for quick sale : Wheeler & Wileon’ sad uihee stepeand branda, ide. — HORSESFor sale. and mares, 6 ~ By veane li sound, fine condition. | 2&2*: id mi. Ss. ce eee nl | ote. at auction Wedn : all sieges vr sete Vee of red and ara, “pure Hip 2 Elmore, fer. wa ah tee buggies, harness, ma 14t ; HED ROOM SU iT—For sale. juet like new: Leonor! art reome. Grand f eon, COMmT ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ RADIATORS FOR MOST ALI OF THR MM ) evans, = ane room and brary set. at a ber- FURNIT RB—For eaie; J Jae , - 4000 miles . $800 : 4 w on ( ra ar Pree et eee gum tubes: also vuleanized tires. all sizes AROVE MAKES. . ikFLING'S, Suv N. Main, at ashineter all at 4143 Juniata ! > M. oS. For sale. small, fast. an : aie ie} and Mary dining suite; 1915 Kissel-Kar, Sedan with Bs50 devivery and ice wagons ming srars. RST OM SUiTE—For sale: sanitary couch. | table and chairs: Panne Me iteary te ' » , 1914 COLE Six, 7-1 ass. and makes, now betnge sold for charges. We ‘e can supply vou crank cases. crank ———- cheap; must sell, also harness, - ‘ ’ \ ad » «3 ren ‘ “ } ‘ * ¢ s wire wheels. A beautiful car 1913-—( OLE Four, 5-] ass. ZI AP a, a , pees jw Bh , Fn BB. eg the . rims mph erent =n cares es a A flORBEPor sale zood worker, coal wagon A , a rockers, maneive Cole yo ut n ing®, axies, carburetors, magneto and cush- a , ; bridie. leather, and spure: chea dress | ik iy avy. tok ' sell separater Olivette, | “enner'? te jive. >» & ‘ SANT Olive at wet vuleanize re tire than any piace in the in nt fet 7 HOES = “ PA. hat evylinders. nistons. connecting rod@ | Cottage Sythe a uses = ot ine a folding bed, dining, kit« hen tables. dresser, IDING OUT or saie emer fA *. | washetand, patior rug. Uxl2, lee box 4@507TA | fenter. brass and tron eZ and single harness: all $060; Olive and Price r: sists Gue Kronebura, OU BEDROOM SHT—For esle. massive. quarter. ghd in exceptional condi- 1915 VEI IE Six 5 Pp ers inquiring for prices should state sizes | ; tion , $1200 ae a ney ok OEM. wanted. Universal Tire and Rubber ('o IF YOU NEED PARTS. WRITE. SEND | 4158 Easton “ayton 90 as Seer ST AVER 5-Pas 280 Lecust at. St. Loule, Mo. Bomont 160 | on pRINg THEM TO US AND 1. ET 3 | ions > Por sale. good, sound, gentle; rub- Mo. Bell_phone, \lerton “SARA sawed oak: Piano, other furniture, make PUR NITtRhE—Por sale. a 3 116 Oldsmobile, 4 cylinder, 1914—ST 4 0-F ASS. TOURING CAR BODY-—Por sale: 7-passen-| MATCH THEM, er-tired runabout; brase-mounted _har- —— sale; two-seated; 55. : seen ne city. 4280 West Farlin; Coi-| furnished and nicely locat Mogg > . , ° o ger: 4 Pg 7107 S&S. Hromdway. HKiver- We pay good prices for wrecke. burned. | ne«e: ai} Arete} nditton 1903A 'ern, exaes ax 1” ani oF ; = bt | nger touring car, 1912— MOON 5-Pass. Bide 1006S, dl ae ord io damaged cara. Open Sunday fore- NGA = _— — oe <= coal an A or sale; light, ee-quarter ; rary a ABE —For sale, solid mahogany; oak ferred | | selected well cared far starter, lights, seat TOURING RODIFES—for «ale: — da |" eddie ‘e wagon: reasonable, 1802 Ore- rubber tires; and harness: firet-cians con-| china closet, hall tree, library table, ‘rugs, | furniture, ; will coa- , but tn firet-c‘awe shape, 1915 a: R one Fresto. ta 1k miles. #9 ”. ' gon a caer 3 dition, cheap. 2134 Gravots rockers. #291 Cook. be o a Wecing, hae Fh ;, ~ woes TRUNAHOL T—For sale. fine rubber-tired rn-| hook CASE—For sale, oak combination. vn ee saan d “tovers and channel bumper THESE CARS HAVE is : 3 santgiieniiadlamaadidaabll 6 4 4 é " 4 4 Lele pat .erne ciose price for quick ar ENT Ca | a’ : ; - . » Te as ie Ga | ‘ndel 5 | ieee a ET ee F HORSE Por sale. good condition; used in ; ‘ . ‘ hoa. ecas , . fining eee oracles. $200 BEEN OVERHAULED }}/ {oud te st Sept ee = | furniture wagon. Call 300 Gratiot st., Joe] about and d-seated trap; cheap. 4245 Eas) @rophesd, sewing, machine: (pall, tse: £2 | davonetier, racy corieth Seameaed Len Sack ‘ot 16 Halliday, 6 eylinder, five AND REPAINTED our Bn Bn system, we will make one : ( Ate, vd mre hi NAUOUT ~—For sails. first-class condition tric vibrator tailor machine. 22a Gever. ne ane h att rer ses vary rae io relinbin Ee ; yr car in oe . " —* mee. peeves tire out — = <. your oid || Jut Among the Lakes on ' o a oe —_ gana: harness ene igh newly painted and tired; $25 2207 8. | FRARBR T-ED—New spring ang mattrons re he bus. mf ae od te scarded casings; we make them Dy our ¢x- {| , ; . bY se : th. #15 a01% Laclede . Pees : ‘oem clusive process, nonskid, puneture and blow. | | the W aterw avs and in oy ae 7th. ee Ee ABOUTS—For saie; or light top buggies. | Tikags HERD Fo once 8&8 tron bes. epring Sh i+ teal oot mit.20°6 Olive ie - ORSE--For sale. fine large delivery: |_or rubber-tired, cutunder or straight) and mattress, is? h dresser. wos ve pet roa cy 4 | f, at t of not more tha Btandsrd equip TERMS OR GASH ort aeet, 50,8, Sia at Se ne vat: || : 3 canizing a patch; agents wanted everywhere. the Mountains wagon and harness; Rave changed to auto S28 harness to match: & number © “ ome ; in refrigerator, | Axminster Tr Double Tread Tire o.. 4874 Olive Lem) It's vacation t isn’t delivers S&. S. Mach. Co., 107 Olive, ie & 4th ht le aa Dens , on time and whe HORSES—Tor sale, 2 big “work horses; work- | £ re AON For sale, 3833 Neosho. - = ' os ee ee meee ee eee eeee WE buy al) kinds of inner tubes and tires. oin ‘ “ on « g? See tne Resort and ' aleo accessories and parts, 0 8. 12th « Country Board offera on the ak’ peer, day: double harness; wagons. AKE WAGON ~¥ = hen ADILLAC AUTO CO. COLE ST LOUIS ANITA (; 0 Central 310K. Sim gory on we Fl PME LIAR: 9B PES , J # PM WHEELS—-Por sate, 4, with 34x4 Fire | oy yg, wen es em" ‘| HUORSE-—Por «ale, good bay horse, sultable Mies all purpewes, 853; fast traveler 2HAS . of St. Louis stone demountable rima, $14 at 15125 ed far Te Oli 2 1 S ON a Loe. fel = ——— Ma daon ah " 9917 ve St. 2814 Locust St. | WINDSHTELT Por sale’ extra larg. ‘t. Louis’ Big Resat Medium HORSES For sale. ‘two “eood horses. $59 w ~~ ) Onn ® on ize, ontv $10; alse 20-gailon gasoline aan oe; Se . ake. wage, ig Se, ale In | tien: will sell cheap. 4! SSS | tan, $8. 1612 Locust. COC a way. Drockmilier-Brockmiller.

Page 45

ae 1,500,000 READERS! JRPATEST WANtadton cnan acy other TORE a ettasenes on agri SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. : 5T OUIS POST-DISPATCH MUSICAL MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL T ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH ——————— "SEWING | MACHINES saosin HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE JEFFERSON, 1725 &.—Room, or light house- | FURNITURE—For sale; for four- -room apart- REFRIGHRATOR— —For sale: $3: good order. PE gags to bey yew and used machines. 1304 ___._ TUNING AND | REPAIRING ~~ ip I ae housekeeping. k sleep! reasonable. want cheap. 5894 Von Verse (c)| _ 3 organ sittin : 1% TUNING: factory experience; wor " FRANKLIN, 3418—2 connecting ss MACHINE Wtd.—Power = s guaranteed. E. J. White, 729 Cafitornia, BALDWIN S BARGAINS plete for ‘housekeeping: all foome, Som: rooms, light Re ~~ Y E— ¢- ° : S All sizes i. 83) SEWING ers. chiffoniere: and alightly aed ‘whe. ~e a Weer Bros. “Moving, Storare, patching sewing machine, with motor. Grand 1049. Victor 232 we can your goods, We can furnish you a nice as- chairs, chine losets. sideboards, Kitchen ‘rom dwellings, large or small! lots; nigheet jee full particulars. Box F-208, Post-Dispatch. gap ot hl gene oo ge * rg awa decorated; laundry. ——— nt three-room outfit for $79, $5 down beds, baby buggies and esate we furnish eed Schober, 4455 Page; Delmar 29 iB) VICTROLA Wtd.—To exchange player-piano, reser aay = »_© : : ° ICHIGAN, 3107A 8S.—8 rooms; water, g8%, : 88-note Beckman, Aeolian ~ player-piaro. ST, 139—Elegant front room, list laundry; $10. and 2d floor; gas, bath; very cool. MINNESOTA. 3321—Two furnished LOCUST, 1116A—One neat, clean, large. front light housekeeping: hot water, electric, and $1.26 a week. Remember, al) furniture |. : ur h on easy terms, cash or 90 days’ from 10 to 80 pag but wel time: our prices are always the lowest; | CANNON STOVE Wtd.. — Large, fi first-class like new, for late modei Victrola. Box -246, room; also smal! front hall room, $1.50 Sere es ear eur igor & 20835 oom LOCUST. 1106—Choice clean rooms, gentie- ISSISSIPPI 1vsi— Neatly urn rooms men only; bath. electric light, parlor bed- for light housekeep!t __{)) anced oy sell. at the old figures long as the prompt delivery to all parts of the city; it will condition and cheap, Box Post-Dispatch. room; now vacant. MISSISSIPPT. itis Nicely furnished rooma SE abi e| 300006 $0006 d stock lasts. We do business in the low- ; pay you to see us; open evenings until 9|COOK STOVE Wtd.—Large oer — MONEY LOANED—On Victrola records, mu- * rent district, and this enables us to meet 4Ny | Qrejock = “entral 4703L. 8, Lasky, 1406 bination, 6 holes. Cabany 3067J. sical instruments, kodaks or bought out- $400 Byrne, used, upright. .$95 pomnpetitiea: we sell for both cash and easy = a9 Clin 7m s Franklin av ($2) FEATHERS—20,000 pounds of old feathers; | right; mail or call, Miller, 1322 Olive. Tele- ~ $400 Kimble used, upright. $110 , OOOH DOOHHOOOD LRAT a ’ hoe oe Soe a Pie Smet ew — Fe eS tee ae a Pe ae Pedal fe ee oe SO LAY ROME VE SAMIDE “PED Cit. URI IL ge 5 SS A A Abts AO Rid BSN aa Re Rape AGE TIN A Bt A TE A MES 8 PE RD ter Fy Pag rs gee HUE Ve PRI Snakes pnrin an ttresses, £1 Shenandoah.ic) ) Tih = : : hon mae : — . enrings and mattresses. 2021 os ah.(c) | Delmar. HIGHES. prices paid for household goods, Dar. | /ALKING MACHINE—For sale; mahogany; /OLIVE, 2709—Corner house, 2d and ta private ween E free 4q Bos rs 4 {- N{ . F ] 4 in : , j -* - ~ for shipment. Kelso, 13538A Bayard. orest | PLAY ER-PIANO or sale; Ellington horniess; Victor; Red Seal records; $0. floor, wa rooms; large | lences; reasonab GAS RANGIE—Fo le; C ter Oak cabinet /s J — Wor > . : ; so, 13: one; all conven- tANG or sale; Charter t 1DE eh For sale, table, rug, cheep. 4975 W. (cl4) | __ gain; call Sunday. 4823A’ | St. Louis av 1Riy uel. (7) aul 3 DELMAR BI. i630—Froat _poomy 2202 5S. Broadway. (c62) SIDE RBOARD—For 8 ; ‘ely , yy > ft PILLAY ER-PIANO—For sale, Aeolian; ood as |; porch attache PARK. 22338—Large housekeeping room, |) “i £ / - ale, cost $26: sell for|}I WILL positively pay you more for your , 7.7 & TALKING MACHINE—For eale; 75 ; 7 kitchen: cool, % windows; electric light eepl u GAs RAN “RANGES—Quick Meal. guaranteed bak- $7.50. Drug Sto 4198 M hester. household goods and rooming houses than | mew; $250; cost $850. Box Y-178, P.-D. (c) OLIVE, 2%23—Two large front rooms, Ist : : , ve, © c is room: Jel! 578 —— —— the so-called dealers, also feathers, Call! PIANO—For sale, $350 upright, like new: ao Basi.” 4234 floor; running water; newly decorated; $10} Piano in room. phone; bath; opposite te : 8 BL. —— Moore, R15 . 20t pt., restaurant xtules __ Bid a must se)! : big _ bargain. _1317 Euclid. _ T, AY; KING M ACHINE Fo ° , mon . - " "pi > Pg + 3 £ : ACHINE—For sale: large, new, | = = = — EST ie ngle or en suite. GAS RANGE-—-For sale; Quick Mea! ; goodi chair, pictures, carpet sweeper, $6, 29254 | 2nd cash registers, ¢ . PIANO—For sale, cheap; for cash; cali at $200 hornless, $65. Kinloch Victor 3384y. | OLIVE, 3552A—Large front room; 5 win- |} porn a’ sy ape icely furnished som Ms egrder: deliver and colinect; $6. + 1685 S.| Victor. Sidney 233K. (7) (ce) | 1526 8. 7th st. 4234 Delor. Rh gs BE nicely, fur ily. Victor 86L. F etrerson av. ¢)| STOVES—For sale; heating and laundry | PROSSER buys furniture. carpets and stoves, | byANO—For sale; like new Smith & Barnes, | TALKING MACHINE—For asi: fine horn- hme seariibicisssseciias T:0OM—lrivate farily, kitchen privileges GAS RANGE—For sale, good condition, stoves: first-class condition. 4273 Red Bud. pays best prices. $220 Olive st. Bomont Duntley Sweeper; gas iron. 2908 Olive. less: $5: with records. Kinloch Vict — 30% Central 3532. (c62) “ ganay. sha’ oe ecort nl 1 ctor PINE, 8515—Large turnisned room; water, ote a eS rt electilc lights; Sein i $2.50; refrigerator, $2.60. 3028 Washing- | Call before 3 p. m., Sunday or Monday. ah ES PIANO—E! io , —Large ‘ - m., Su a = ANO—Elegant upright mahogany, only aides . . | ton, Central PS4hL.. TABLE—For sale, fine dining-room, and six a eed & PRICE Storage ane Auction $405 perfect condition. 8615 Laclede. TALKING MACHINES—For sale; hornless. — grootrsectty.. SOTO ReS Se oeueen OC roo eTn apartm . 8; ewe GAS ..ANGitt-For sale, Quick Meal, ex- ‘hairs: cl 5170 Cal Co.; 1928 Franklin, buys all kinds house ‘ 1g; Lindell 6196W. § hag Re oO = ae . e, , chairs: cheap. 9110 Cabanne. a k f handi d fix-| PIANO—Will rent a baby grand piano tor mahogany cabinet; 28 double records; must : ideal ] ti h f os Siiet deedition, weed baker, guaran. | co . hold goods, stocks of merchandise and fix- |! Py , eaiad: 3131-2 connecting front rooms; aS SSS. SSS © youn ig, couples; teed. $5 R228 anton, ’ WARDROB E—For sale: solid walnut; $3. cures. Bomont 22, Central 137. (c8) $2 monthly; references required. Box I - sell or exchange. 5341 Wells. tee 4 +) el os Saati ‘)} venient to cars. Grand 122 : 3322A_Magnolla. WANTED—Hest class of furniture of, ait | 155. Post-Dispatch. TALKING MACHINE—For sale; 815: horn: | ayy ees nee OF. “Teunchouping rae ROOMS—2 large. Tight r rome s. waler and ae ae ste~ Ss; o 3 rooms, 88; 4 gocene, tollet, poco and cas “$10: all near Lafayet GAS RANGE—For sale: Quick Mel. elevated | ses ail | : 7 AEN" ego J + 4 ——s , ; Ww ARDROBE—For sale, handsome, walnut, { } tents of resid es and flats. | ViIANO—For sale; beautiful upright mahog- less: with records; $25: leaving city. 4175 a beautiful range. Phone and other furniture. " 4222 Delmar bl. esti’ Rusleda olen 62. indell BIBS. . any piano and music. bench; brand-new; Washington. a week; connecting roon.s, , eerest — Ww AR DROBE—Double golden oak. $8: new.’ R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO, | must sell; leaving city, 4150 Shenandoah. (c)/ TALKING MACHINE—For sale; United;| THERESA, 14 8.--Purnished front room: | See iPNRY J. REIS, 1911 Par part ri ct) GAS RANGE—For sale; fine high-oven; also 15 Laclede, (cid) | PIANO—For sale; fine uprignt st be sold, | Wie aa N “Ge , " : 4 ——— I é > 4 ya - = > Jeu vet p am i most new, very fine trola. for $10: bargain. Kinloch Victor | ~ASHINGTON, $426—Nicely furnished 24- ~ rg coedaiaitniel | ape ee hoaabe Se ae eee t= ae— — ins vom Globe” Carpat eae Pe gt ey Co., 4729 nati: Apply 2263 Missouri avy. RECORDS exchanged, — a records for LUCAS. 3410—Large front room; house- REG nals’ reat furnished complete for DELMAI BL. rit . af : Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive, Central 4994, Bo- ra HARP—For sale; genuine Wilde, single ac- sale, suc; Red Beal, : © CAC, Opes eeping, electric light; gas range; ice! housekeeping, bath, laundry, refrigerator, indell ; GAS, RANGE— For sale: Quick Meal; cheap. | mont R52 - (es) r PE A fee moe pyre vod tion, good condition, $75; cost $150. 4308 Sunday 3126 Easton box; phone. gas, linen furnished, private family. AE AE afi | | ei it MPL p- | RU GS—Almost new bedroom and dining fur-| storage; auto trucks tor. moving, | and picnic | Natural Bridge. _. ' on TALKING MACHINES ot a 3131—Second floor housekeeping | PARK. 1027—-Two large qoamacsens > t lectricity; $1. oR ik mee Bag te oO) ee ge Meal, $8; kitchen cab- niture; player-piano: contents elegant home; | parties. Phone Bell jrand 78, MUSIC ROLLS—For sale; 65-note; 8 for 2dc; ee eee ae pecpatedinain vtec negate canna esther PRTG: 2 | oms, gas range, iaundry; phone; every- rooms: complete for housekeep! ne hot Dr — oo Pant : 5615 Taclede —— |} bargains. 4330 Washington Victor 965. Robinson Storage Co. (eX) will play them over. 3136A Easton av. ey ide é —— _ wo nore eo thing. complete: $2. PARK. 3156-—-Two connecting front rooule t>, D a: — Try - — Joan le Tas RANGE—For sale; baby bed; cheap. itl GS—Axminster, Brussels: brand-new; will} HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing too] MUSIC—For sale, 25) rolls, for Cecliian o> hk ues nae 50; price ; MOVING, | MARKET, 15—Furnished front room_ for " light’ housekeeping; private family. ) 2: ished ies Bi 221A Lynch. —_ sell at low price. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 5S. small or too large; sure sale if goods are ‘player, ‘Call at 411) West Pine bi. *) cant be Tafa ‘ today. _ ar, Maple. oe -gentieman, only in private, family, $1.50! BARK. 2220-8 connecting rooma, porch, 3d A oe met a pee es GAS RANGE—For ei 9 Quick Meal; cheap; | 14th st. (c)| paid for, Write or call. Levy Bros., 313 S. VIOLINS—For sale; two old; also flute; sit eo o if ee sale: Co olumbia disc; | week. floor: facing Lafayette Park; $4 per w week. . nen" ) good as new; $8, i143 Cherokee, - | RUGs, carpets. all kinds; selling them out. | 14th st. Olive 3028, Central 3593. cheap today. 3058 Cook. , — ett TEER Oe” MORGAN, 43417—Connecting rooms, unfur- PARK 2029- Nice furnished rooms; for gen- front LT GAS RANGE—For sale. Mrs. Seppi, 1612 8S. bargaine. Chicago Carpet Cieanirg Co.. | s81OVES Wtd.—All kinds and sizes; house- VIOLIN—For sale: very fine: old; $0; bar- GRAPHOPHONES—For sale two Victor; nished. (7) | tic men: acuwvanient to restaurant: Park cars. l’th st 882 Finney. . & cS) hold goods. 5751 Easton av.; phone Cabany ain. Victor 3384J. 4234 Delor, | PR oy ner? sang’ A. Dierks, 1511 ‘ok MOKGAN, 3127—Furnished large front rooms, | Bell phon ne. won if GAS RANGE—For «ale; cabinet; good 8/ RitGs—Big lot, all sizes, almost new; lino | 5270. ) oid: ¢ : a : newly papered: housekeeping if desired; kK, 3139—Nice furnished rooms; light ern , | new: cheap. 4115 Farlin, Colfax 1867R. | jeum; nice patterns to pick from; will] BEST place to sell and the vewt piace to pay pba ory or sale; very, old; geaemen ene: ej ‘records; cheap; sale. $35 graphophone furnace; conveniences. shy vs ee or plain; southern = ; GAS RANGE—For sale, bright, clean, best | sell very cheap. Levy Bros., 3811-18-15 38. household goods, every. description. 011 | pores: 7444R : i és and records; cheap; need money ‘| MORGAN, 4338—Cool, clean, thorough'y | posure. od Conaitton; tess than unreasonable. 5251 | 14th. Easton: phone Cabany 970. ‘¢) | SNGELUS “For sale, combined player organ oO_Ht.. reer. screened furnished rooms; single or COn-} PARK, 3523A—Nicely furnished rooma; all . i (56) | RT7GS—For sale, 2 green hall runners, 6x16] BEST cash price. paid for secondhand furni- and a eh 85 | Ty rnuNUOGRAPHS—Edison, cabinet, slot phon- | nected; very reasonable; light housekeeping ‘ n -" - ‘i = : ; , : > d piano player, 35 rolls; must sell, $25. . conveniences; electric light; phone; pri i G AB RANGF—For ralo. Quick Meal; excel- and 8x9, $80: also 2 excellent rugs at $50; ture. Chas. Ginsburg, 202 —m ~ (104 Pennsylvania. ographs; $6 each. ; if desired: corner house. vate family; gentleman only , a lent condition, $1. ie copper coil water | several other rugs, 9x12, and several others Victor 890. c23Xx) PIANO—For sule, square plano, cheap. 4254A Wm. _G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st.(c) | OLIVE, 2924—'two connecting housekeeping | PARK, 2233—Large, cool = ee room, elec- rate a heater, #3.75. 0441 W at $5 to $7; call today. 6423 Maple, (c! HIGHEST PRICES paid for feathers, stoves, Manchester ay. ; oot: He die ga TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $250 Ed!- rooms: bath, gas: sleeping rooms, $1 up.(7) tric ight. bath. phone: opposite park: £ EW’ . i GAS RANGE—For oe hian oven: iceboxes, | SANITARY COUCH—For gale, new, with carpets, furniture. Brasch, 2522 Palm; Cen- --- — oh neatly furnished; able: : : 4 } — OOO a EL RIT OI A CT A et AR, TOE: TA Any Nepean RABE te SO mn OE " a PRES RRC Oe NG EIR ATEN OTE TENT x . . . gpo-atagige~ pare Fe Pere ere fe iad ee Pray ih ti pages, rug. 9x12, aad kitchen table. 7 WARDROBE—Mahogany; single; large mir- ‘ w P G ? ' in + al ut is ror; nice mahogany davenette set; will sell | Of all Beery ee. @ pay good prices. Get also furniture; separately; cheap for imme-|,,, } floor front rooms, single or connecting; it | AS RANGE —For sale, four-burner, two; cheap. Levy Bros., 313 5S. 14th st. (cy a oy all Forest 50D5, Delmar 3564. R33) diate sale. 3535 Wyoming. (5) VICTROLA Belen. a: a co aw convenience a (7) keeping. ; 53 —Sult 7 letely “ae. oo quick eal gas range, painted alu-) WASHIN’'? MACHINE—For vale; water pow- | —-—— ceo) | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful, ma- ~ oh Be , ‘ WASHINGTON, 3418—Neatly furnished front . 9 215¢—-SUte OF COMnpNeleTy SSt- 7 also icebox, painted white, .r. perfect condition, pric +. 6149 Wwe hogany, &&-note, bench and music; house- new; and records; bargain. 4403 Wash-| oo ior: ing: nished housekeeping rooms, also single | Di LMA BL. SOSA Front +4 a Bi bo 361 Aubert. (c) West Park. ue oe 5 Furniture W anted Badly hold furnishings: cheap. 4233 Maryland. “) ington. Bs week Boe ral + gaa on for housekeeping; residence. fu A cog: chi wal hia A “BTOVE—For sale; mood as new; will| WASHING MACHINE—For sale; In use six | All, descriptions; contents of ahh Hh 8. parse PIANO—For sale. square grand, $10; ex- | V1CTROLA—For sale; and 20 records; used] WASHINGTON, 3404— RUSSELL, 2634—Large airy furnished mily; no children; gentlemen SLi’ Het heap. 4000 S. Grand ay. weeks; latest model electric; sell at half an Egy Og es OBIT .. | cellent condition. 316A ‘Adams, Victor | ¢,8 Months; cutit cost $45; must sell today, housckeeping; 4 windows, screens, icebox, | .£f0Mt room for refined gentleman; all Poteet 4437 — = par ie AS OVE—For gale; large: price; rare bargain, Box R-229, Post-Dis. Sima r on = ()) | Q18i5X. fis. 4455 Page. undry; respectable 7 ’} conveniences. 83) | DE AR BL... 514 Cr u : : hotel or rest t. 4920 5 agen cor a Tare ae 3 m3 es a en ook © © nee OF A-—-Tor sale, $100 style, inahogay lau ary respectabl house. 3 with kitchenette, southern restauran paston, WATER HEATER—For sale, Ruud, auto- S PIANO—For sale; Hallett & Davis concert port a vor BArC. > style, °Sa"). | WASHINGTON, 282s—Sleeping and light LUTGER, 2913—3 extra large rooms, ; e Vad td STOVES —And refrigerators, cheap; big| . matic; best price takes. Smithers, Lin- _ WATCHES } AND JEWELRY rane refinished and . in good order; price H.R rey la ee ee R- housekeening rooms: single, connecting: cheap. Apply premises ; peng Mew water, every ncet Hh Kaplan, 1026 Market | del! 23839. BROOCHES—F or quick sale. tO tage av, 241 Post-Dist ee eh ss ») | all_conveniences; reasonabie. tUTGER, 3804—Furnished rooms for light | -.; , oor Hil Central 428iR. (c80) | WATER HEATER—For sale, Quick Mea’, tte Tae a agg ‘Samant tins.” bee PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; will sacrifice my Se yebae® oak dae Vlowrel so) WASHINGTON, 3411—Nicely furnished housekeeping. oma om ty a | Ris waiter i ATER HEATERS—For sale. connect. $5, 4054 Magnolia pl. Jarfield av. $400 player-piano; only in use 3 months; a neat iukeeuintike " leadaiens et ae rooms: all conveniences: own home. | RUTGER, 1519—Nicely furnished connecting . e vay ee. 1 as $8; guaranteed. Forest $906.| WIDOW having large home in West Bnd |p1aAMOND RING—For sale; ladies, over 34 | must Sell. oe Evans. call 3.N. Broadway. Central 3275. | (eng) | Letndell 3436. room; gentlemen oF lig housekeeping; | } = | 2 Defy ahd 49 Mor (c88 would sell line of furniture and piano karat; leaving city, must sell. 3424 Cook. PIANO—F'or sale, 750 electric Wurlitzer, OR SALES or aa a WASHINGTON. 3049—Every modern con- modern; reasonable; chem ——e 4 moder ‘ae ALL TREE legant golden oak; *5. | from her home for reliable firm on commis- | Hyawon . like new; will sell for half cost; terms. SALE-—DSave trom 20 to ov per cent on . : ; ans DELMAR BL., 4052—Nicely ; summ Ww. 8615 Laclede. sag sion basis; best of reference. Box ¥-222,| DIAMONDS Wtd.—One to two karat; or|4114 Pine st,® the purchase of your phonograph; come to $3: cinate,” $2, wk en er er ie ‘auntie +> ee rooms, ladies |" cool rooms; electricity . : b net — 8019 Lac nee enone Pg : “ Saat - 3 iva a_i ; en : | Delmar IBJ1A Sem ple._ PYLNO— Bor sale: blah. oe ramones om the Anction Vocalion. , Che me room; gents, housekeeping; electric. r_ housekeeping. (7) DELMAR BL., 5140—R rN air- sent heater, $0: in « conditio |All ENTION, nousekeepers! We bougnt sev- mt ee z 5 0 pri- hogany, like new, cost $450, at $145. Box |hought at great sovings on very easy terms SHING , 2406- = hice, coos rooms, hag. ; , , beautiful, newly furnished room, roeor nday. 8247 8. Jefferson. “k call eral lots, almost new furniture, consisting yone party, $100. for “equity, $225 cash, | jrvz,, Post-Dispatch. ~~ Iduring Atgust. Aéolian Hall, 1004 clive. entlemen:; $1.50 each; convenient. Lin- two gentiemen; all modern conveniences;| ment; private bath. southern Pace ATER HEATER PA sales NN x |of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- pare white, must sell, argain. Forest PIANOLA_F ems = a : ———— | dell 1263W 3 private family; Park, Grand and 4th st. cars. | fe}} phone: breakfast if doaired ? 4 G Hum Gar instananeous, seed “es new iron springs, nice line dressers, buffet, china | 2° cine seuiion: ake untichd aiaaer Uter Munday: a — WASHINGTON, _8019—Light housekeeping | SHENANDOAH, 3643—-Front southern room, | private family; call Sundey, fret && z oie otanical. { ‘i closet, leather ee eee ee rock- en ge a a $50 Do ry on pooats.: sale | 3540 Arkansas. © .? if front room. co ig exposure; all con- oe free hone; $2 per week hone Forest 29386, i : a foustiicr. ers, davenettes and davenports, wardrobes, ; pay a week; equal values in | = - . veniences; near Gran SHENANDOA 3811—Neatly furnishe ——oG > . a OUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; contents of! round pedestal tables, parlor set, rugs, li- {| 8tuds, scarf pins, la vallieres, watches, ete, | PLAYE R-PIANO—For eaie; mahogany; 33- WASHINGTON, 3117-19 — Southern ex- rooms and use of phone, en a — — er 1 8 i PAGE flat. 6237A Delmar; call Monda brary set, sewing machine, everything for] Loftis Broa, & Co.. 2d floor, 3O8 N. Ath. (ess note; slixhtiy used; cheap for immediate Al ip) vosed connecting housekee ving and | TAMM, 1633—2 furnished rooms for II of COE ETI TT eae eae RE ee os . tric EHOLD GOODS—fFor sale, all kinds, housekeeping: will sell at 50c on the dol- | BARRINGS—For sale, my beautiful diamona | #2/e-_205 Park av. (cB9) other rooms; phone; $2, $2.50, $3.50; con- hou Reeping. eit | EASTON, 5000—Newly furnish single ru 4350 Morgan. st., Lindell 1185. | lar what new will cost vou: a call will con- seremnes. valued at $390; in pawn for| *UUHKJING CAR Wtd.--Exchange Wurlitzer veniences. P pee has and nell room ; a G 9 HOLD FURNITURE—For or pale. 3023) Yince you what big stock we keep; our dea!- | $240 1 sell ticket for $50, as I cannot electric piano, excellent condition, for tour- WASHINGTON. 2812—Clean d TEXAS, ; VASTO y . kite ings are fair; what we sell we deliver at redeem same; no dealers: call 3712 S. Jeffer- | ing car or roadster, Box I*-s2, Post-Dis. : ny and neatly fur- TWELFTH, Two 8.—Sin o coal shed, ; ath ; ts MOUSE ie Mae Og ge H ff an nished rooms for gentlemen in owner's SI - r connecting | front EHOLD GOODS—For sale; icebox, comand sige oy are: 811-12- +4 Py Sede, son, Sunday or Wednesday evening. PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful tone. all late home; hot and cold water in each room; con- rooms for housekeeping; running water. | GAsiON, 4758A—Light housek: AGE kitchen safe, dresser, tron folding bed. nn de FR cand till ©: ‘Ballefontaine or ith at. raw ah KET— For sale, diamond, in pawn improvements; also household goods; sepa- ——/} |} venient, bath and verv_ moderate price. gas, southern exposure. ( clean, cool, gas fur cocking; lec ng 4348 Connecticut. Shr mane ane ner, le) or 5, Se-karat, ticket, &5. 38947 Cook. rately: bargains. 4330 Washington. , (5 Solid anate. 10¢ oer Une. excent raadee fat WASHINGION, 3$523—Nice, , cool rooms, tor VIRGINIA, +008 %-——Three rooms, $11. bath. a tencer JSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; slightly| REST piace to buy i tr best pl PIN—For sale, 1li-stone diamond horseshoe | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale of trade; 88-note rent. roo? iy d. fi D ti "05 light housekeeping: newly papered, every | VIRGINIA. 6205-—-Rooms; rge Heh, ur- | EASTC S178 A—Fine, ; Pad? damaged; beds and bedding. dressers vin- wk place to DUY an 19 =bes ace to stickpin, set in platinum; $180. Box K-10% Estey, almost new; mahogany record case oors Gane voar irst two lines 15¢;) 3) venience: comfortable sleep nished or unfurnished. ath : (7 keepin bat - oe AGE . " re , 26° F, ’ ‘ . ’ ’ " s ‘ . 70 } 5 & I sell household goods, every description, 5751} p, - a Opy extra line, 8c; room agencies, 25c iine. eping rcoms, $1 e I « rooms; h, gas; roo ment; onday, 10 a. m. Vandeventer Hotel, Paston, phone Cabany 5970. ‘ Post-Dispatch. (ec) a one ~o" wees a will pay some | 7 up; reasonnble. VIRGINIA, 38440A—Nicely rales roome | 2nd $1.7) week! “ | outeau RING—For sale, lady's beautiful aft jin- | C&S2. ‘hone ebster ‘ / . for 1 or 2 gent) i -- nishec . ; ; pra emen; private family; EASTON, 4308A—NI urnis OUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; dining room Leena & § CTION, TUESDAY ner ring, 19 diamonds, platinum setting;| PIANO—For sale, Baldwin opright grand; p S0U TE ON Hy— Cuteas erenie~ SOUTH block from park; $5 per week. vi ond-ffeor, front; sostpers ox = 7 PAGE set, bed, gas range, water heater, kitchen | Commencing 10:30, 2000 Morgan st.. an ex- sacrifice for $25; no dealers. Box F-177, just Hike new; excelleat ¢ ndilion; must ae ar CEN TR by oe of Case- PARR ens ~—~— I WAVERLY PL... 1750—Cool. second-ficor, | 20_others ee enti 2. 50, ; of death: other furniture; ee on account/tra big sale of household goods of all kinds; Post-Dispatch. __ scll at once; leaving city: $65. 2420 Chero- Grand. wy te Ay As nai —Leee ay ALLEN, 2643—Room, elec tric lights and bath, front. also single room; hot water; near y eraiohe 3 Prat of death; call after 10 a, onday. 4822A | if you want to make money don’t miss this wail pay cash ih for Giamonds or or pawn tick- kee. — WEST—Grand to city limits. Chechen _for_gentiemen or couple. Lafayette Park. “it tht housek ping room: Monn a 0 cE y ts: business confidentia 20A Olive. | $250 STHBEINWAY upright plano that cost ey ALLE N, 2102A—Furnished rooms; south c ~ 9440 floor ; a sEHOLD GOoDs—For sale; RW srorage |i HAS AUCTION CO,. 2007-9- a 1 Morgan, (cl) Lindell KaS3aR. $500 new, and it’s gool as pew, See this] & ar enue-Forest Park to Case-Easton. ) exposure, electric lights: Bell — egy mes bef Lag roma: furnished complete MR on vate femit : a nven! E ae and mahogany upright pianos; mreain: guaranteed: 55 s2onthly. ern in every way: couple or 2 ; eats - iC Z big bargain: brass Vernis Maftin beds, re- NOTICE! & STAMPS AND COINS BEYIOR’S, 17th and Locust (+37) | - ROOMS FOR RENT--CITY garage. —— Se - et Je ee “Tea EUCLID, 615 N.—2 unfe rnished OF c priv prings; guaranteed felt mattresses; FURNITURE i ' ; S. KRAKALCSER upright ; y ; . ALLRRLAAANANPRLRRPEEEERM TA RISANSAS S587TA—O ewety | tale — i acies, @M- ,_ _Mocery a ; rent | os. pat y sITYERS RR eee Facets eultntaiae adtndnsa tape ‘ may \- v prign biano, with fine LA NSAS, Hut . ne or two rooms: gen- ploved, to share small flat -- wn | dressing table; omany | dressers, gg Nowe e . TT COIN—For ns pee dollar. 1795. 1 a tone and action; bargain for someone; MISCELLANEOUS tlemen,; ith st., Grand and Cherokee cars; conveniences: reasonable. 2260 all_mog 9109 he ‘tie ee Ne bs ; PAGE K ction rugs, chairs, Pay cash, save 50 per cent on your fur- on ¢ > , : 7 n #00 guarunteed: #10 down, S4 monthly. ———_— SAAAAAAAAARARASASAn* PeAST anil South exposures. , convenience: free pt y x new bed h f condition: make offer. F-25 , a I J south rockers, clothes, refrigerators, gas ranges, |niture, rugs and stoves; having my _ rent | ~~~. .— 30x_F P.-D._ VEYER'S, 17th ani Locust.(e37) ROOM- Nicely furnished, in W ont End; wri - SEN 3520A——N 7 — : t. » : house! @lr popular makes; free connection; special | greatly reduced and being sole proprietor, I COINS—For sale; gold dollars, a eye Br Tage vate family. Phone Forest 7208 I ARSENAL, 352UA—Nic ely furnished front Ww ki cLil Weil. . scounts to country buyers and ‘rooming|can save you 60 per cent. Langan Bros., i850; .make offer. Geo. O.' Lawn, Sst, | 2200 GALE R upright, mahogany case, with | vite family. Phone S room, every convenience; 3 car lines; rea- EST SUCLID, Tl N.— fu . A wouse keepers; free packing and hauling; sale/| 18th and Washington av.; Irving Langan, dames, Mo, excellent tone; good for years; put in guar- | ROOMS—Front, also other roons,; “het batn; | #onanie. now noe . | Le at reasonable; private family; ve, all ins Monday Fey 9 o'clock: last ng all| Proprietor. “3 weit x} anteed shape; $5 monthly. LL mn _ fan. Bom ont 1026, in) | BLAINE, 3603—Connecting. southern exposed ~~ eer eharge *coot front room. elec- EV ANG “solo 1 Fi = bet wee rasch’s $25,000 Bonded Storage House,| ~~" .—~—— = r ——— SL () | F265 AND $525 YOUR CHOICE of iwo fine| _ Phone Lindell 4668, | : ik oe” Pali rooms fo | 2 | 2 I o2 » ( ‘ 8, (7) | Keeping; private home; all conveniences. = r ouse . ern ICEBOXES—For sale; white enameled: nica 8S-note players; abgolitely jruaranteei; | ROOM-——Small, southern exposed. for gen- | BLAINE, 8@36—2 large, exceptionally w ARLINGTON, 1460-—Large front room, * 2d F . ‘Th furnished . Pade oe. eee Meal; almost new; big 2) 7 oo 1a EYER 'S #400 and #350: $6 month. tleman: closet. Grand 8431R. furnished housekeeping as desirable = nee south and west exposures; bath ad- -— "AGT Ti rem ~h y . Spnpect them free. 2004 MORGAN STREET p LATE hPIANO_* . Us £9!) | FOOMS—Nicely furnished. in small fat nily, cation ; adints only. {0 > =. lie illiaae se, ae . ' . an N AID LINOLEUM gy re pe ~— | BROADWAY “4 §.—Furnished room for | rooms with eas: 2 roome, $2.50; ist floor, > urd or sented. fumed oan, new, linoleum, kitch- Cash or credit PYLE PAB OP PADIS SPINA PPP ALP PPL LDL LD PDA AS heecaeasenineinnns: | FTEs arKe, nicely furnished room; ex- __ light 1t_ housekeeping; gas, bath RARTMER. 9024—C : as. | FINNEY, sy PENT en table, brass dome, sha bird cage; no EDW. A a AN omer ao 68 MUSICAL _ INSTRUCTION PLAY ER-PIANO—$300_ will “buy $700 well- ceptionally cool and pleasant; all aceon-| 4 : —— : - onnecting rooms, house- cas stove, ~ electri’ ent laur ; ; ealers. 4512 hy third floor, west. eT ae 4% ~\/. fcS) Write RW ee known mahogany case SS-note player-plano, mo tations: West End: whone Fore $t_ OSTLW, Ci Al. IFO ORNI, A, 2612A Neatly furnished hali eeping; gas, electric; Wagner electric; | rooms $2.50 ae 3 LE —For sale, i ar. PRET Perey ee ATTENTION PIANO PLAYIN used only 6 months: music, etc. Langan’'s va ; + —E ees room; bath; car ne Hodinmont P phone. Jaundry; cool. . hot w e, 18 yards; Garland gas yP I NN. Bae G taught, 50c ai lesson.) 4Kth and Washineton ’ 8) ROOM—Attractively furnished, in exclusive — BPAVYARD. 4 1) ; hn ee | FINNEY, 3724 Single or cont ROS stove; good condition; both 87.50. 2502 N. Reduced prices on furniture. 50 ¢ Bo Box Y-27, Post-Dsipatch. (c) ———— Sesaoet (C+) apartment: refined home; very convenient CAROLINE, 3557A—2 unfufnished roome, sd with geht housekeeping room, for housekeeping: gas, law " J Sullivan Si: we must sell our Se ph ng Magy =e PIANO LESSONS. ube: in your home. Soc, |9190 BUYS a Schaeffer upright with tei- | location. Forest 7831R, floor; gas. bath, electric lights; Grand car. with kitchen, $3 per week. reasonable. : I ROR For sale, & ft. wide. ft. lone: . coal ranges, refrigerators and was«n- _for further details call Victor 3423X, (c) elec tric player attached. Can be used in ROOMS—Large, elegantly furnished south CHEROKEE. 274:—2 nicely furnished front] U1" % H. '4—C light roome, with or with FINNEY, 3660-—Two nicel ‘ 2 } ons > — dance hall or for home us ' rooms for housekee ithout y priv we Nak mahogany cases, cheap. t chiffoniers, brass, iron and V. M.| PIANO LESSONS Wtd.—Exchange Spanish THE BALDWIN P [ANO COMPANY. rooms, suitable for 3 or 4 gentlemen. Phone| - Lh 8 eping; private family. heat. very desirable, near UWarmilsor Hotet, necting housekeeping rooms; ™ springs and cotton mattresses, _ for piano lessons. Box B-7, Post-Dispatch, Manufac turers, 1111 Oiive st. (eG?) Lindell 1944, CHOUTEAU, 1756—Large furnished rooms, BEI. T. 149&—Room for 2 gentlemen. “Pel- hone; reasonable, ARLOR SET-—-Fine 8-piece leather, 815. of rugs _ the avenue; carpets and| TEACHER of violin, mandolin ‘and guitar; | PIANO—For « rm wt —— | ROOM—-Furnished; home of ellerly peopie: clean, cool, sleeping or housekeeping, gas mar 3077X., INNEY, 2680—Nice foom tor linoleums, tables, chat ‘ PIANO—-For sale Stodart upright. 1 . -onv . | bath. phone, = 1h oe aalt whettenie: srlces ryt soe § ay: i ’ we lessons 50c. Oscar Mohr, 4633 Kennerly. mahogany. case; “excaptionalie lm ye bon modern on typ aaea references. [Tox IF- Ci iene TT Ara CABANNE, 5¢652—Light. airy, attractive: all housekeeping: ail conveniences} Pores! R UITE-- For sale, 8-piece mahor- packin 4 eaiel's MIS ‘i ae . - d . one, | 237, Post-Dispatch. hiv) i \@—Fine large, clean room conventences: : ble oa _~ x and shipping f 9 S FEAGER, teacher of piano, 2346 -jlike new, 5 cash. I an’ S = t ‘ de ate pi varscmse : en *: private family; reasonab ss gparjor,, ite, © ape Mg reasonabte. packing : pping free of charge. bea” ~ bion_ pl... Victor 27041. " Grond wie 46 Al Weshinatin 75 cash angan's, 18th ne OOM Wil “sive Tespectable ey nent: hot and cold water; fixtures: shades: Caan, 4T12W, onable. | OREST PARK . ae nooN ic euihsieeniamaisthbepeintbntecteenttpenteetenn SEEM st. Voc AL i 0, fic. , a hoe a1, ) or ee, ~— room rent in exchange for piano lessons. ae ak atten a ae — ee CATES, itA—Two beautif reomna; plano or hovsekeeptir PARLOR SUITH—For sale, green leather. ame av. Forest 1 1071: Mrs. Hall, 120 2 pl PI ont eA Ao pase. new: all * tanate Bg” RR REM Lc sar = ‘ten bs 4215—Neatly furnished rooms | _ light enaieanaas oe De private, | month ate | manera ay frames; price 20; moving: can’t $7 PE R Wi PRK diamont cara (8) holds 130 rolis: also 4 over 200. eolla KOOMS Three. on ist floor. nicely Far. ———— rt ousenes pirig in trivate home. Monroe O7Ro FOREST PARK TT wae tiy pinto Set Fe a an) 3 db ifs CLASSICAL plano lessons, 50c per lesson. ieee” vias “— eee oe er Oe A a oe a ep ated ‘andj fateat fur- | gy AR « fer ros! ne abe. a front | CATES. S501—Targe, light room; southern nlonce for light house neeomngss empleo “ sale piece rocatelle Will se ak your , r . * trand 72J. nisner newly aecorate ar painte suit- : : me ) eo as sma room exposure: newly furnished fro t. 1 te \eniences —— serrated, 940; 6 large pictures. $1 each. |and vou mav select ~~ Bee ay sult your onan Graham, 3811 Shenandoah av.; ate $4735 TELERTRA SS-note player, £350, which able for 4 adults: free phone, Lindell 5081R. oS oe er Pg - a new. a eg e} kitchen: gas range: pa eater te water: — FOREST PARK DBL. sr M taste too, note the following reduced pric spcniprpeionens : can be attached to your grand or u ri ht ROOMS—-Free auto for home- seekers; then . steee — eservowr Far CTIAMRERLAN. 5 . er ‘Vight. housekeeping front room, " » oan SET—Por sale; book case, ward- | |, “wr: parton got living room suite, | up- "to play piano pg Bye children how | plano without ary to case. Piano may be if satisfied with our rooms; we move (ou | CONNECTICUT, $22—-F urnished room:} connecting yh ED ye reasonable. Agee iii eat ye oo antique dresser, washstand, oar- aa from $10.50: odd settees, only ie upils my specialty, Bo e100" vw junior | played by hand als Easy payrnents. gratia: investigate this Mr. Morris, Cen- southern exposure; near Tower Grove Park; |!": every convenience: large porch and |GAMBLETON PL.. 6147 Neatl lor Sannes. ae aot 00k. Open 2 to D- | hed. ee chairs for $1. 50; large size poe Hien —Gomostes 3) aT mp oet Tle. int. BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY, tral 9416R (c)| all conveniences; private home. lawn; garage: terms very reasonable front room, southern exp posah oon ™m, ce ery rts, from : loose cushion =©=R—Competen w ve ter: anufacturers. 1 ) ) — Tie . , 2_ressonee.____., morris chairs, $4.50: s for 8 BO, piano lessons free to a beartuiner. | He os POR TE Da J111 Olive 2. ot CENTRAL CONNECTICUT, 4420-3 beautiful roorma, CLARA. 1120A—-Front room and. kitchen- lines. a PARLOR SET--For ile. $10; buttet $12; Fas ranges in all makes and sizes. 210, Post-Dispatch. aanomn : 4 aoe — know eT a Fe ET Ph ic Sa 2 ET LRT © . hall; only $12.50; Tower Grove cars ette; furnished for housekeeping: electric GOODFELLOW, Til—Alttractive ' a table, 8%: hairs, 88; coal ranges as low as $11: ; GAN teach you how to play 2 i wet player-pianos bought from RELL. 2443 Fi t-floor. f f 4 one block south Tower Grove| lights: phon: : In apartment. for ly emp me r a 9x1 15, * $10 and 1b: ‘dressing heaters, $5; small center tables, Tie; ire on piano in three months’ time: no sonar tune ‘without charne for the fi a wenn the lor; electric lights; free. phone. ee ae COOK, _2022- = unfurnished room 2) | ment _¥. ee sortw oy aeome a >. yard: Qui fee Meal sas range. + (gel TR, eos. "mattresses start. at in advance, Box F-142,_ Post-Dispatch, uck's range and $800, Phone Sidney ew (eT. lessons; no money in advance: booklet free. | guaranteed. Terms arranged to suit pur- ¥ pe rout rooms; ome; beautiful grounds; verandas, P unt: coping ED 316-— ren $33 Hamilton, | FURNISHED HOUS®—For sale. 8 rooms | cruistensen Bchools, Odeon Bidg.; branch, | chaser. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive. (eb) ant wane ae 1 . rootie, as, bath, ‘Dhone and laundry, $2.00 : eae: f mn. Sdente, be => cum =. convenient for SUPT War Rina at es (es) beat 8 HORST Exoha © Department la the conveniences, pri Me hee Tee room, all . © furnished front rooms meek. : 5 TL Te am we en — 50: At Quick Meal TEs got, | Hee ee we [afi htnatan asain, Sesiea te | eee eaeine gs Saat, Panga tat Baer | Sg ape che | Mor light bountennings"Al™cecvetcnes’ | COX SOGiogant rs Tiaer_soamactng | Seal vatert IP 5 «heat references; . CHOUTTEA shed ; : cLE a -la } s. ! : . roome urn clean ¢lectr foam -choun” oot | PURNTEMED AEARTMENT—¥r ala, tage | Se St bl wry Feit | aie, sig sg "Tasmania ves | stain ga 8 Ee be te es ist ‘ : : @ ad pas and | Valued at 2000; reasonable. oe Geasaeas sae: RAGTIME—Or orchestra piano piaying guar- and discontinued ate ae prices $75. $ioo ST ees — Front ran usekeeping. all ; floor Seen both azed | able for roomers;: rooms; West End: Baan gy | in 1S lessons; free trial leeson. Tele. te. erms, - tht up. ne rooms: hath. gas ranges: reason- HICKORY. YON a8 0 i aine, eereened sleeping porch. Forest 915, Risiata st 5183. Ollendort School, cet jeually we nave t at om ytna instruments fh able: Beek eant gren av > 1) il -—— eae Surnsenes POOrme | Sundry; age, , retrige we come: “es esc on this department for your oatection. Complete | CLA arulahed Theat “Feeas ntiemen pre 1h 7h ae re “Wit ‘ ” patisfac RK. ‘LMA pent Gf the “cles ____ SEWING MACHINES VOCAL students, study at Rinaldoa Con-|finded, Freteht paid on oulok toner | for tant housekeeping $2 week. PICRORY 1 $2 a week = pele | room. with Kitchen ’ funded, t paid é eave ttma Ghd toners see ete om = Write if vo ns call, out-of-town orders. l—Nicely furnished 3d-tleoe | Wicwany mee ELMAR BL S748 ae open ovens $811 _ 01 gF PIANO op MEANY cee seme also + ; - » fs nning water, rang reasona [Ty Ww Z : coy YOUR child will Fpeeiv ty. Beta bitehed igi live St, (08) 6. spouses 2 a Pa See | gag er ath ofS som; | HiGtne thi Powr nprpeseat tat room: | Morea ~ d it aes able. + | HICH ; ) ——+ Ww . > | > . pees, , : : MUSICAL oT aa he ping, cheap 7 ? MPHRE : oe Man VIOLINIRT—Wan and ad 8 . good da iat Bove “tort az’ oe 34; : me ale LA phe TOTP ee eee 5S _ vileges: : phi, aoe | W arrenten, Me. better. -. . 2 a ~ . 7 Re Geom, _) 7 - ay) te es © A 5 ke > i ond tia " an . | a a) f a. : ‘ . Fe: “ : : ad . : - = ee Th) a a oy “a ; ht eo +" bi ~ “ “ 2 ¢ . : “ BR 2, fgies2 i

Page 46

ge om a = * = > 4 4 i . N N oe 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. CREATES? WANT SEDICM IN THE WORLD, | More “wast” 4s © ¢ 500,000 READERS! ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST —————- =~ (| ES _.}_. ROOMS FOR RENT--WEST , ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED , / ROOMS WITH BOARD—-WEST Fame ROOMS W'TH BOARD—WEST + ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED FLATS WANTED ~ FOR “COLORED PEOPLE LINDELL BL., 3641—Hig coolest. in Von POPPA ILI AAA AAAANRAAAAARN Ie —————— eee en Ole tee Lc dt tin tha iii VERSEN, e 4 1c ‘ — - M4 > ? . rics a oan eek ~~ ca tSene & a aw OP PLD POLL PLPPEA PELL Lec ~~ ; T08t—-Nicsl fam i} of 2, reasonal at room, wee ols 4449—Furnished room, $1.75 me, FOREST PARK Hl... 4303—Nice, large gou'h: WESTMINSTER Pins. "al convenient | ma» - Sia, Dh pT agg t-te} FLAT wis rooms, bath: south: $16: BELL, ee “ee rooms; $15. Chas. x - ains TWENTY-SECON an : als yom. on third floor, with all con- | cellent al : nf Toe a _ ox . : young couple. Rox F-179, Post- Dispatch. aier, 717% Chestnut st. oe a ‘private: bath, ' a | Somme lemme partst anes convenlons: "peas venlences ‘of a home; good table and 7091 | w WESTMINSTER PL., 4053—Large, airy 24 oe ty Me. Ly Pe BE Tee Tn nree rooms. and place fot add bey ged ty oe ined Foon pn i * G5) i) | iT tne oe ee er room, with board, Phone Lindell |'meals: references. Box Y-193, P.-D. : c areata = ait Poet Dispetcn yy sets ee ‘OUD A ov i— m ut a, ‘ ° -—Sept. DF seco floor rooms, ‘ ROO neem a ‘ _— : we N BL. 4i 20—Larze, cool room, ROOMS WITH BOARD-CiTyY — © 2 gentlemen; German, private family. | WESTMINSTER PL., 4257—South front rom “heaee Roig ae ee 2 oe es Sat modern. Rox F-263. P.-D. PALMS A. AX, 41l12—For colored, $-roemt all conveniences; smail private WASHING reasonable. __ www MISCELLANEOUS Gabeny Seeiti t Seat posed fine a BE. og ~ f we of private, modern home; | Box Y-223. Post- Dispatch. : ’ ab ————. z.° eames, _ ORD, with exe 5—Three pooma.’ ne. : TON BL.. 4816—Large, cool 2d-} ~......~- oe s_optiona KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—y couple, North | =~ Cer SO Tiox ASL PP a oor front room, in private family: bath; : eg Papa et | on x D ranre, phone fe housekeeping | free phone: modern: v Fensonabt Aer Fy ”ARD—1 or 2 childre pos aie, eee! bere: mene e a cabeny ‘toners, ndell. 1ag2iR. all modern’ conven- | Rox “¥-21i, Post-Dispatch 2 '- | PAIR, 3132—Swell J-room fat. ASHINGTON 8B j a ces.. Linde Roow - ‘ h ; —— , 4046—Nicely furnised rooms. rooms 69—2 cantly ROOM AND BOARD—For two girls, $4 per; KENSINGTON, 5248A—Furnished rooms,| Why ; MAND BOARD Wtd,—By middle-aged 7 wa wr and granitoid cellar: low rent; open, electric i ts; all conve- | in all’ conveniensas. ist ‘oer: — week._Lindell 61R. | “home cooking: arg family. modern con- reams, goed. sebte. ali sunvemlonsee, hese of Ott Ran B00, Post-Dispatch. _— "yard, not melee ah Cee Cornwell, SiO Chestnut ss (1) ASHINGTON BL.. gah ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, ; Memiences; Beil phone, reasonable: court. Lindell 1766R. ———— Z-128. Post-D FINN 4208 W — Three-room 4 ys 2d- floor front decora ted lean, airy, newly home cooking; 2 in room, $4.50 each Forest AKReNSIuNGLON, GUAGA— Wanted to rent t9% Ww EST) ee | ROOM AND BOARD Wed. —By gentieman. on Box _2-128,_Post-Djspate C C ; , $4. i W : i STMINST >I. 57 - — _ =. bath, gas; newly decorated; rent t room; electricity, hot water. a= 87h3R. business woman, large furnished room. With | soon al} sh NE ST ee eee FLAT Wit Lover 2, room for atlas Ap r_.menth. ored. nice, ’ front hall room; all conven-| Bell phone: mmvesti - : cate. WASHINGTON, ROOM—Nicely furnished, for 2, with or with. | 0uthern exposure. converiens (0 Hi trenished privileges of a private home: excellent ton. Box_A-110. Post-Dispatch. Say ep eS "Farniohd out board; modern conveniences. Forest |’ ioe : home; meals. —* or children 2 years to 5 vyeare, to FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms. with bath; or small 1 flat; ly painted house: rent not to exceed $12. Box B-208, ERSO 4067— rooms 5666 ooo paic Sg a ekeepina: cas, en bathe sheowrielty. ne; reasona (5 iF LACrEDE $7i9—Neatly furnished rooms, | WEST PINE BL., 4182—Nicely furnished sin- | hoard; mother's care; answer until 10th. ‘Box a , 4 sis ins ‘ glee. '. ; gr hpi wi . three “ch ; hicPHERBO to send : "ASHINGTON BL... 4834—- -Laree Tont rcom : gov references in my splendidly bath, gas, conveniences; $1.50 week: board an “ and double rooms, with board; reason- | Y-39. ‘Post-Dispatch. Fost-Dis ch. : . tes wun Fro mn te connect- private family ; ail conveniences: very rea- | furnished home on King’s highway near the optional, WEST PIN —~ (6)! ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For couple an‘ F AT Witd.—Modern, 3 or 4 rooms. a; a : - we lemen. awe | cee (3) | Racquet Club: large. cool rooms. |LACLEDH, 4020A—Room and board, with) ") PINE BL., 4142—Nice room; private} 12-year-old son: refined surroundings Pes. a: sae Se Gene. yen gg - aecnrnteds o ? c , 4169— = a pe. P ‘A N leeping — light] separate totlets, free phone; family of two; large, beautiful room for dell 1928 board; ali conveniences. Lin- | essential: not exceeding $75 per month. Box = omt-hrepatch — nenly - modern; homelike; phone; convenient to wy OUsekeoping rooms. phone, hot and cold) board, with hotel service in dining room. | two, $50, and neat room for one, $30; excel- |. ate geetioe B-144. Post-Dispateh FLAT Wtd. —Ry desirable young couple, = SCOTT, 26733 rooms, all com Olive car; reasonable. ’ (2) | Forest _174. German cooking; all modern conven- WEST PINE BL., 3759—Nicely furnished | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentieman, cee ee ee Se Sie wi —— ; MAKYLAND, 4110—2 f WASHINGTON BL, 4014—Well-furnished T ‘es. Forest 6589W. TS seme best table board; modern conven- between Ore Michigan and Wyo- | 22¢ Catholic church. Box A-102, Post-Dts., 0; keeping rooms; cool. pleasant, house- room, electric lights, steam heat, contin- CENTRAL LINDELL. DL. 3042-—Mlesion furniture; large | SeRces; terms moderate. ming, north side of Chippewa, 3100 Chero- | FLAT Wtd.—Neighborhood of 2000 — pleasant, all con- | Nous hot water, phone: Mie. ND Oo de eed 2 front room. in delightful and convenient} WEST PINE BL.. 3633—2d-stery front son- ag AP I et MMs ? Box F-2@0. Post- -Dispatch. 2008 wash veriences, private family; phone WASHIN _ — “Od CARDINAL, 1021 N.—Neatly y fur i ' a; =) RD W . 2 ms 45 . atly urnished front ! location: excellent meals. (1) necting rooms; private hath: first-cla-s are M AND BOA ; ta. —Bi LAND, 4367 A—Cool, second-fl ran electricity, . room. with board, $5. Central 9&39J. =e board, ; 7 ly ’ phone, ean, nicely fur- LINDELL BL., 4080-—-Large room; private | -——— - — (1) lady employed; ivate FLAT Wtd.—First-floor fiat; 4 or 5 rooms; | HARRY i. * Ome NN, moder WEST PINE BL., 8636—Large, cool. King’s highway ‘and a bea arage S gga must be near school, ORCKMA a floor with light ; free nes. room. in congenial family: teed Cabany | WESTMINSTER PL. 3824—Nice, cool, single} End, preferably O'Falion Park District. | PLAT bat yr ee furnace heat. by owe | ALHERT G. BLANKE. fi estnu. - front; A reasonable: _ employed only; nishe CASS, 2205—Rooms, southern exposure; bath, bath; running water in room; all conven- e. airy 5} WABHINGTON BL., 3865-——-Two or three large|. Phone; board optional; also light house-| fences; first-class board; special rates made| _ rooms; excellent meals; first-class accommo- over $25; Box A-1 at Diop tch. (ce) | and rot with garage. Box A-170. RARGAIN FOR COLORGEI gs Tage ern Cor rooms in , connecting front rooms for light housekeep- keeping. C ing. Central 9176J. (7) | to permanent guests. dations; reasonable. (58x)| ROOM AND BOARI _—Home, private or Fost- Dispatch (c7) 1545 Gratiot st. 4 rooms ccceess ’ n OLIVE, 2324—Home cooking; all conven-!| McMILLAN, 4745A—Nicely furnished room, NORTH few as rit West End preferred; unem-| FLAT Wtd.—5 rooms, electricity, Sept, 1, 10 35 East Ferry. 3 rooms -aneneeseanin WASHINGTON BL., 3832—Newl. furnished lences; best in city for money, with board, for 2 ladies employed; $4.50 tet lad references exchanged. Box minutes’ walk Soldan or McKinley Schoo! : S112 La Salle et.. @ SOBERO occacecocene room; southern exposure; newiy decorated; | PINE, 3530—Nicely furnished rooms and | McMILLAN, 4559—Room and board, for irl BLAIR, - 2001—Neatly furnished room, with ie att ao G0t on tee xt adults: | refer: 542 3S. Ew - large » tare and 2 rooms ear 84551, ele c lights: moder conve! ences. See bath, reasonable; with or without board. wishing refined Christian home, $4.25; block | _ or without board: free phone; reasonable, LIDGE, 6327—Wanted, to board child; good | - d . . Alt in me rep pen. AN, 4136-—Nic ee | WASHING BL.. 44 up bach-| PINE, $237—z good gentlemen boarders. | porth of Hodiamont line: near Page ling. CHEER, 3911—Room, with or without beard, | noms mee FLATS WANTED | BEANE & FRY Ki P e roq@m, 2d floor; south- - quarters: if interested, mat or phone| Bomont 160. McPHERSON, 4516—Large front room; spe-|_ ever conventence, private family. sanae ne 8 3 Rooms, y & nvenience, 4 SHERIDAN S055 Two front rooms; electrTe cial summer rates; excellent table. GRAND. N.— Neatly furnished. cecil ROOMMATES WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or fiat, 5 La Salle st. WASHINGTON BL., 4187—Furnished ist-floor light, bath: board if desired: $1.2 up. McPHERSON, 4384—Large room for partic- room; private family; substantial meals. ROOMMAT Bes oan when same oy et ay socation, rise gue Lindell OOstWe ‘small room, $1.50 weekly. | WASHINGTON, — 8443-—Neatly tarnished wular Adulte; good food, (5) | CABADIF. 8851A—Furnished rooms, $20] ant room im Wee. —Otudent, will charg, pleas. a open ara _ & rooms, with or without board; modern con-! McPHERSON, 4704—Single. double rooms;| with board, or without board, $10 monthly; | genial young man: $5 ar weak. Of apart- HOUSES WANTED KEANE: & FRAN @ pho one; Be 8. 75 weekly WASHINGTON, es unfurnished rooms; | veniences: southern exposure. (7) excellent table; every convenience; reason- | fan and kitchen rivileges. ment west, 597 Te Boag ————oeen aed i hie eats Fe, cool e.. . 8 1 furnishe hot water heat; elec- “reams: ail oo 3035 — “ On, furnished Ba Os Se Ee A ch,_pelvate,” and board for; ROOMMATE Wd — 2-room furnished} BUNGALOW Wt4.—6 or 6 room. modern: Nice 3-Room Flats for Colored, 8 ; rooms; all conveniences; board if desired; | McPHE 51—Nicely fur ed second. nts : riv bachelc ent: with or near garage. Box Y-13, P.-D. (cj 2!1 home conveniences. WA INGTON 9 4960—3mal) southern | 3: widow's home. floor room, convenient to bath, excellent achelor apartment; bath; with business ‘ —_——_— M5 tKE — _ ¥ or 2| man; divid “e. . h Olive 4664) BUNGALOW Witd.—T t, b iple: or | '¥ Gecora pa al MORGAN, 4627—Neatly furnished room in eee y ’ ACCOMAC, 2757—Nicely furnished room, pri- | |adies: board if desired. block from O’Fallon Park; North Side; Col-|~~~-~ buy; or 5 rooms, modern; or cottege; on 4! ORGAN, 4301—Beautiful front room, south- hoaet thee tens eR. ee ere ei wate tamil i 7 4710-1 Cash mon ern exposure; parlor, piano, phone: ‘kitchen es: from ‘transportation; gentlemen, ble! Preaktast modern conventences, reasona- | 7-PHERSON, 4710-—Neatly furnished single | fax 1113R. ONLY CHILDREN—Parents wishing to give| South, Side or in West End.” Box W-228. this vileges; hot bath. 1) | Pp — room; modern conveniences; home cook- | RED BUD, 4410—Room and board; private|. ‘heir little children, age 6 to 9, a week or| Post-Dispatch. 5 c and rent ey will bu RGAN. 4524—Room, furnished, for 2 ASHINGTON L., 4984—2 choice, third- BOTANICAL, 8846A—Room and board for] ine: University car, Forest 2029. family: 2 connecting front 2d floor, single | °° Dieasure in the country during the hot] BUNG, NGALOW" Witd.—Or small house, 6 or stable righ er B. , ot aaa ry, ote,; gentlemen; private family. Delmar | posure: wn Cpammers; ‘si; southern, eastern, ex- iris Ohi conveniences, McPHERSON, 4263—Large room; goodjor en suite; southern exposure; bright, well Weather; beautiful shaded playground; best in perfect repair; modern’ conven-| 4" Gg, Stine He . tC 440 ent sale goes on ced: ome A yetine- BOTANICAL, 3625A—Nicely furnished | meals, suitable for 1 or 2 reasonable; con- | furnished ‘rooms; Rood table; all convs. care; plenty to eat; $2.50 week. Guelbert,/ jences; between Grand and Vandeventer hee SAN Ratlan icesiause live-University c southern exposed room; serve breakfast. | tinuous hot water. SEMPLE, 2905—Widow le ny a2 1 or 2 Creve cour, Mo. peel: mage pling, ene - A mi wil t_jelectri . = ROOMS—Furnished rooms for light house-| consider lease: rent net to, % $30 pe FLATS FOR RENT con sekeeping onan rooms: | ; Tan sink, refrigerator: sew. bat rm —" furnished ag with eons ee = McDONALD, 3071-2 nicely furnished sec-| little boys under 5 years “ hon AROLINE, 8557A-—-Cool room, with board, nd-floor front rooms; southern exposure; SEMPLE 3008 —-Wonle i 2905—Would like babe ae to board: 10400 for couple; Florissant, Mo. Box por meme s18aR Lib ut Pls nn IACELLANG Pee 4061—8-room Naasakee ing suite, T ‘ eatly furnished | _ $4 weekly; Grand car every convenience; excellent board. Grand } “ gynerienced. - pi ED first and second floors; also 2 ping { rooms, CLEVELAND, $624-—Reautifully furnished 87. TV DING, Ro room neat] ft ROSELAND TERRACE, 2613—Maplewood— COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, in good | ace front rooms; gas ranges, ice bo _ | WEST BELLE PL., 4407—S neat, clean rooms, southern .exposure; all modern con-! MAPLE, %428—Nicely furnished 2d-floor cool ished: . ook > f; ronan? $4.70 Large south roum, shady grounds; tennis; tion; about $2500; give full particulars. MODERN FLATS i (7 age, Taylor and Hodiamont cars; veniences; one-half block Grand, 4th st. and| room; good table: continuous hot water: each: - 1: only moog Cc ae + OE, | on alieed inte, | SUberior board. Marshal 123R. (7) | Box R-232, Post-Dispatch. uieciniesh Re (4) :| WEBSTER GROVES—Room and board; | COTTAGE Wd. — South Side, 3 rooms and | 5100-884 Page bi. five and six rooms, ) ousekeeping rooms. south. | =e? phone; private; — $1.75. Compton cars; excellent table; reasonable. reasonable. gas stove, electric light, WEST BELLE: PL., 4417—2 nicely fur- | COMPTON, 1822 8.—Room for 2 or 8 gentle- MAPLE, 5376—Exceptional boarding ma- HOTELS large house, oopane porch, all modern bath: reasonable rent. Rostron, 8620 in i d floor; housekeeping if men, with or without board. hogany furnishings; brass beds: continuous Ee Oe 8 BB = AE ee a a one ock of street car; 5] Pennsyivania a Formerly Cook)— able. COMPTON. TSIZA 8.—Large or small room, | Ret, water; cuisine and location unexcelled:| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—100 elean, | Phone 156s Missourt Pacitic or Priseo. | COTTAGE Weta oF 8 poor ang bess en Mrs. Smit oatess. “) | modern outside gem, 75c @ day, $3 a ee brick preferred; ; adults. Mrs. M. Coleman, __{08) 2713 Cass av. = * BANISTER keeping rooms: a f2* WwW ELLE PL., 4428—Nicely furnished. board, small private family; cars ble. ponaeen an floor, front and other rooms; good board; ARTHUR HOTEL, 280 Skinker rd.; all out- COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent; smail, ean, “2 PERFEC 90 3 young cou- A Sas lini hom private family of two earventent MARYLAND, 4368—Beautiful, large, second- | week up. ‘ = ise rooms, o— rc Ome CONNECTICUT, 3642—Large , oa WE STMINSTER ~~ 41389—Nicely furnished posed rooms for two gentiemen and ladies free phone. “—— side rooms, with baths and phones; excel- bright; or 3 or 4 room fiat, b NEWS1 D, 1420 N.--Front room, with ure WHATMINGT HR private family; reasynable. ee . modern conveniences. Grand py ele By at gn og: Eg — lent cuisine. ple; f12, to $15 month. H. A. Hinkley, 4477 1702 Case av., two large rooms, 2d 28 fom; chen. parior, furniture, very «, 4102—Furnished oo ; “| EMPRESS HOTEL—3536 Ol au t._Louls av. ___. | perfect order; everythi eto. veniences; reasonable. nang S Olive—Coel ruoms; Corr Wtd.—To rent: or flat; 2 in fam- $5. The efor ne wort rth sa.” We was want ily. reason- two business wumen or two nice ia- front room, supe for doctor’s office. EADS, $301—Larege, front room; uth ——— 50c day and up; weekly rates; con-° (7) rooms fur.| .@xPosure, nicely furnished and with first. | MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnisned rooms; good venieat. 2: . . (069) rooms and bath. stable te. 1 horse | tenants. Refe : with home cooking; all conveniences; terms, neo, : 914 N. Grand has a few Cc. and wagon, within 20 minutes’ drive to Grand JNO. DOCKERY & SON RK. E. Sy PL., 26-—O F i ish a od 3 a, ww aga? class meals, private famil bus! Pp. ountain; nishe edroom an tehen com . vate family; business b °L ing; $2.50 up; Lafayette |W IN , 8857—Cool, nicely re woman preferred; Bell phone Grand _3184J. sone Pr a ry ee th Gheiss soomn, otal and Olive. Box F-252, Post-Dispatch. —— ne. | rooms; newly "decorated; ‘thoroughly mod- | GRAND, 1635 8.—Coolest place in the city; snnened feueks ae ‘modern conveniences. | Yate bath; first-class table board and DWELLING Wtd.—Seven rooms: furnace, vicely furnished rooins; al: home. indell 7. ont. Poh 4 Bro « agg excellent board optional. Forest 4805 W — prices very reasonable; ‘c ag ht fe ey to cars; reasonable. 00 at ase ats INSTER P 4122 Housekeeping es reasonable one Gran - eS ores Box Y-1 ost-Dispatc suite, 24 _tloor front: ail modern conven- | 422: (7) MORGAN, | 4236—Furnished: © pt aay nae HOTEL PONTIAC, wth and Market (opr. rns Fy of a qvenue- ||| 1OUSE Witd.—4 rooms, one family, walking 530 Bates st., 4 rooms, bath, 24 floor... .S17 le: ve GRAVOIS, 4000—Room and board in home | $4.50 per week. ?, ‘| Union Staticn; absolutely’ fireproof; pri Selen deans: te 5 r on J Case- distance from Busch’s Brewery, $153 6011 Louisiaia av., 3 rooms, bath, ist onnecting | front rooms, single eotina TER “= oan 3065—Nice, cool raomsa.| °° a. ten for gentleman or lady em- AT aa ee oe vate — ee and coid yyeaias. be gd in Grand. ce lat a ee to ganford rd. 2d floor pate ona ite: housekee if desired. fot, 1 oF 2; electtte, phone: ‘all. conven. | Pioyed: light. cool_room. ONE card: all conventances:” Hodtamont | Marensan piers recsonable tates, WP. Lin tll WkaienGrand fe etty Mates, . Chowteas HOUSE Wtd.—To rent; complete; may buy 8137. Shenandoah av. “' rooma i ences; reasonable. (7) | HARTFORD, 3510A—Rooms, furnished or un-} car: Bell phone. : zee. proprietor. St. Louis. ? (oby) avenue- Forest Park to Cass-Easton Pm 3 or_saburbs: a spook tone Seen, elec, a. etc, ; as o; ad and ss 4 1 > 30A—2 nice airy sleeping rooms, t 1d The b electricity, bath. WESTMIN STER PL., front. room all fur-} ional et? Single or en suite; meals op-| MORGAN, 4153—Cool, desirable, single] ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE Bt, 3674A. Folsom av. gS connecting second-floor po. en gon: HARTFORD, 3808 rooms; with best board; homelike sur-{| Family hotel, coolest place In city; cheap-{ FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS | HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 6 room; in St. Pius’ par- BACe, ON. ; floor eeping rooms; all modern conven- mag wm i a adiban? “baded 1D geese y: | roorhs, roundings; $5 week. ; est and the best; we are up-to-date, Amer- | ~~ Oe ish; state price to good tenant. Box Y- | 4844 } Page bi., 4 — ;_ reasonable. Scitad ieont anethe” tert ane cely far Grand 4265W. pifonal; ‘private family. | OLIVE, 4421—Delightful north and south | {can and European: very attractive through- MISCELLANEOUS 376, _Tost-Dispateh. ¥ decorat! OLI 4726—Large furnished room; elec- ern conveniences. & ‘| HENRIETT QaR Well rooms, board optional. 2d floor, all con- | QUt. Delmar 901R, Forest 3931. PRR P tates OUSE Wtd.—-Responsible couple desire HAASE REALTY trclty, ‘bath, phone: private family; $2.60] imeTMINSTER PL 3000 —_Neatly far 0k RI nen hata MN. od Pc venienoce; ssauepenee: ladies employed or cou- BACHELOR - QUARTERS wpe FLAT—Four_ vert all modern @ modern residence, urame Seq, _yosmers: CENTRAL u - , ; : l- | ple. wrest S77, nces. one Grand 12: rand, Olive King’s highway, mar yi- nished 2d story front room for gen-| lent meals: reasonable; lady or gentleman. | paGh BL 4545A—One fi > rrfq : TAY. 908- rome ; mi 5A— ne, large room, with Gentlemen seeking unusual -accommoda- | FURNISHED > bose cinity preferrfd; others considered. Bog ¥ 0 AG, : a Sa Wasr PINE BL, 5006 a NL, Ee ge ay ny board, for two two or. without hoard: nrivate family: convs, | tions with six other gentlemen in beautiful tion ~y 4 meters. Forest ak loca. 156, Post-Dispatch. we re decorated, \c pice ’ oO ; . a8 . , ica alin ao = : 2947L. pt? yA onak saan: oe _ FUNIATA, 3021 Taree emen, in private residence; all conven- PAGE BL. 420i—Newly furnished, cool | S4°ase. — Box B-137, Post- Dispatch. running water; phones; private and connect-]|] NORFOLK, 4225—Five-room furnished fiat sed CHAS : TWEDRER Cc floor newly pa: range: free Bel] | ~INDSOR 7 A—2 rooms and kitchen; | NOTTINGHAM, 6431—Room with board, in|ROOM AND ROARD—Nicely furnished ing baths, with showers; catering to perma-| ist floor; modern; $20. ‘| SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT OT we 1 Cheeta hone: laun : on completely furnished for er at _ private family; _home privileges. front room; southern exposure; board nent and transient guests. Get our rates ITASKA. 4405—F = — Berndt ae nvie® CHOUTEAU, 2775—3 rooma, nicely furnished rooma: | SteGsra otavenienees, Gor vem heated: all)“ xraLOvZl SFPRA—Large reoms awit | tional; gentleman; reasonable. Lindell 2aat, | before you decide._ (62) | DeSTALOZZL Sat1—-Farnioh a fiat Four ARLINGTON, 7338 (Richmond Hetghts)—T- | apeyie vente: ; : at ZZ, —Furn FF t farnily, gentlemen o: ladicx employed; boar! | ROOM AND BOARD—With large sleeping ROOMS WANTED rooms, $22' per month. she at, our room house. furnished or unfurnished: all C a 3520-352 ats, L, a oa ery private fami) -* wo: no children; all modern conveniences: cool rooms or the optional: phone Victor 4668. (2) porch; pest of board; Cabanne district. ; NORTH Porest 4207% - r ST VINCENT. 3128—8 or 4 rooms, with all geal Reh a sy + pa tm Fm CUMPTON, BTR Belek ard summer; single or en suite; rent very rea- PORTIS, 3208—Front room for gentlemen, Oe oe conveni BERTHA, 6149—8 rooms and kitchen; deco- alt ee entaat: $15; or working lady, with] ROOM AND BOARD—Laay living In well | poM he-ctrm o young office man, Box B-8, |, Conveniences: furnished complete, for house~|car; Sc fare. Phone Benton 777R. laundry, Jarge yard, only $16 rate to suit the renter; $10.50; 2d floor, | %!!_home privileges, $12. appointed apartment, will rent room with BLENDON PL., 2105—Very desirable home, DICKSON, 2803--3 beautiful rooma, well ventilated rocm t ; | front and rear porch. ROOM AND BOARD—Laree. cool front ner HR. | only; references. Box B-122, ot “pg tg afuraianes, a) ms _ WEST 7 rooms, all conveniences; good neighbor- —_ conveniences, $10; see owner vate famil ——— e. BLAIR. . room; electrivity, lawn, shade trees; ervcel- ost spatc -“%, ee Et nnn nnn~nnnnnanaw " £f00F. ished housekeeping ~- gee — aes for housekeeping; lent board: central location. Sidnev lens 42) ROOM AND BOARD—Southern exposed room ROOM Wtd.—By young man; South Side; |APARTMENT to sublease: furniture for saie, wert — er low — — DIVISION, 2106—2 rooms and | “week and uD. Lindell 3966R CHAMBERS. 11112 “connecting rooms tor |®QOM AND BOARD—Will board little gir, for gentleman, in private residence, on Wa- $2. Box Y- 277, Post-Dispatch. all or part of five rooms, newly furnished, SOMPART. 018 (Webster Groves)—S-room FARTON Mts "Fi nm, shed, cellar; 1 Clean rooms; in canes Fis light housekeepin bath as o) give her mother’s care; near schoo!: fine terman av.: all modern conveniences board | ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room, for sleeping: | #!! conveniences; west of King’s highway: house: large porch: hot-water heat; shade ~ TON ‘—Four rooms and bath ‘ ‘ / CHAMBERS, 1203—Neatly furnished oe neighborhood. Box B-18, Post- Dispatch. optional: references. Phone Cabany 3063. south of Chouteau; state price. Box B-213, | phone Forest : 211, (c) trees: + Ba ny Webster 891W. and painted throughout; ‘ th oom for 2} ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautifully furnished | Post-Dispatch. BELL, 4622A—Artistic 5-room flat; reception BUNGALOW—New; in Lindhurst, only duced” to. 1¢,_open 6192—Furnished rooms; adults} lodging or housekeeping; $1.25 up: bo OOM AND BOARD—Purnished room for 2 D: antes; large; South Side; board optional connecting rooms; southern exposure; pri-| ROOM Wtd.——Furnished, by gent.; establishd | _ hall, etc.; furniture for sale; no dealers. modern in every respect. Call Olive 80, or ~S1928, 3180A—Three . ~ 152 4 rooms; cheap. — — B-34, Post-Dis atch. . vpte; east porch; meals; 5100 west P rest music teacher, with piano, exchange for ' PAGE BL. 4481—Housekeep! rooms; elec- CORA. 1918-—Nicely furnished front room; a a , , est. ore , , p ne DELMAR Br... 4315—Modern 2-room a art-| inquire at Cobern’s Inn, 8t. Charlies and c om eae free phone: Tange; laundry; also rent reason SHERANDOAE 3924A—Two front rooma, ST08 Biano or _ voice, lepe0ns. Box Y-208, Post-Dis, ment; beautifully furnished: water: every Hanley rds. N, WOOD, 706 Chestnut st. single nt room, CURA, 15: onavie — or Wellston cars; parlor, single or connec ted; every convenience: | ‘ TOGN AND BOARD-—-Couple owning modern | ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished, by two convenience: adults: first-class. ey ang EWING 104 8. Fine th ee aie £ dini itchen, screens ‘is stove | home cooking. Grand 1893. "| home, with large, shady yard, will board adults employed; all conveniences; moder-| DELMAR BL.. 5000--Three rcoou BUNGALOW—I want to lease for year or flat, baths, etc xi 10—Targe housekeeping room. | dining room. Titchen. yr enetertntes ex: | WYOMING, 4166—Wanted, ~b —jady; | Several children not under 3 years, giving | ate. Box F-28, Post-Dispatch. (1)]“nished complete: kitchen. dining’ room. | pons, 0 desirable marty, my seven rove. | FRANKLI r kitchenette; ges range, laundry, sleeping | /ectroliers, | sma amily, etere . ante oarders; lady; }them parent’s care, $15 month or $4 week hedr plete, chen, dining room. | prick bungalow, in Vinita; every improve- ANKLIN, nt room. Lin BOR. h ed; $12. PR reasona le_board, in advance; or will care for children during ROOM phe eae age ay lady wants room, West posreem: all conveniences. Phone Cabany| ment and convenience; $40 per month in and kitchen; PAGR BL. 627T—One or two large, connect: | COPE BRICTTANTE, haga Tg, furans WEST day Forest 87 nbn cechange,for plano lessons, Box Y-| 0 55s (| aivance” Box R258, Post-Dispatch, __ | BALTINGER. i ing rooms, southern exposure; all conven- EUCLID, 1000 N—1 larke furmlahed front tid ~ ~ ~ ROOM AND BOARD- Attractive bedroom ROOM td. —Unfurnished, for housekeeping: newly furnished - pian sand caaaie LU NGALOW-—-One block gouth of Page bi.. yo pe fences; rajgs; gentlemen. UCLID, 1606 eta ares ont) ront | RARTMER, 6722—Choice board and -| and solarium for two; beautifully fur- uiet place: must be reasonable; by laerts cool apartment, $25 to $45 month] 4 ee on Bradford av.; five rooms, bath, fur- CHAS WEBER, 11 AGE B a. outhern exposed front room; as, bat . aunary: use of __ privy ate family. Cabany S75\ nished, in private, exclusive apartment: lady. Com on Long. Forest T7HR y; phone nace. laundry. gincinte fixtures, ecreens, et* — i AS. le _W PEE, OB! i A ate home; all conventences; | Di@no. BAYARD, 1386-38—4 and Hat clon, | Southern exposure; everything modern and SU Som FURNISHED APARTMENT—O one block from Midland (Page) car and thres | FRANKLIN. 1007—Newly & . home seniors, er Forest 891 GARFIELD, 3623—Front room, electric} ‘ti4¢ jients: $17 and $18. ® room flat, elec-| convenient; excellent table: Delmar-Univer- Rooms Wea 2, furnished for light houge- ARTMEN T—Cholce, 5-room, | blocks from Creve Coour car. — P ps attic, mw... leas for : : i. te lights, phone, suitable for street car tric lights; $17 an: __. | sity line: something out of the ordinary. Cab- keeping; west of King’s highway. Box Y- every possible convenience; West End.|a G,. BLANKE R. E. CO,. 711 Chestnut st. ae ip te ; Inquire . tath; ‘moder are Se men, cheap gee ig ae front rooms, with board: any 5840 y. 40. Post-Dispatch. Cabany 5280: or Main 1336. SAR CHARLOTTE, $102 (Pine Lawn)—4-room Fahien, SI6 ranklin. rn; ; me . arge yard, porches, trees; private amily.: $=. — : ROOM Wtd.—Light housekeeping room, fop{| FURNISHED AP ARTMENT—Modern aix- conveniences. Mr. Kaem-| GARRISON, 1438 0 N.—Th rouma, Colfa 028 W. GLASGOW, 1404—Two connectin front =) | VERNON. 5705-—Nicely furnished seconi- stenographer employed; must be clean. Box room furnished apartment. See janitor. we cottage; all (e) wee Fane gh yes keeping; all —————— (iy) stery front rooms: ho ooking: f wee BL., 4468—2 nicely furnished house- rooms, 2d floor; light house ~ stc ( ine cooking: use Of} R.129 Post-Dispatch. 4510 MePherson ay. - ~ | ‘ Five rooms, new furniture, at 5811 Savoy | COTTAGE-——Modern; 6 rooms; St. Charles car y ~ By oo i —Fiat siectrie ‘lights an Ol CABANNE, 6055—Rooms. all convenineces parier and piano-piaver. Cabany 4894) - r . ot’ { me . 4 . 4 . 4 ps , (1 - : : 2) ROOM Wtd.—Furnished: in private family; Keep! ng rooms; also single room, all con- veniences. excelient meals: reasonable I , veniences. GRAND, 1201 N.—— Neatly SUS per we front | = 7) — —-— }' VERNON, 5706—Nicely furnished 2d-story I ag oon ; , et. See Janit r or t. Thiebes, owt er, Kinloch an GE BL., 404 utiful, large front room; room, southern ex al ek. pares ve bl et exposed Foous front room: home cocking uae of oartan Mt Boy by elderly lady. Box Y-226, y BANISTER. his Olive st. ot ay . patter steam heat; call anc er a Private family; all modern conveniences; | GRAND, 4018 N.—Rlcely furnished front / CARANNE, 55 muenience__Torest $39. | and piano player. __Cabany _4S04M. mao 8 oo TURNS FLAT—b rooms, price $25; ap--| COTTAGE—Cozy,, 4 rooma, neat and clean:| SEC MMSON, Mie To sreccocss Sis rent reasonable. room; opposite Fairground Park; piano, room: ‘sabtiarn eboutere: s — tants sens VERNON, 5012-—-Double rooms, with good also single room. Delmar or Hodiamont {| —Ply_3%700 West Pine bl. water, gas, etc.; op |W ‘ne free Bs m Sete dee aed shes people r light oo i roe 2115. te osteo gaent wy pbk two, young, $20 monthly: owner's} car. Forest 4982. GOODFELLOW, 1389—Four-room flat. large, | *ter; rent + Int nitlenal Life Bid Bla CEPFINGN tao newly decorated; m ern: sleep ng or & RA D, 526 N,. —~ Bache ors” home nice- > resi ence, STAT ee OE Ne | oe ee , oa light, cool, nicely furnished: all . * $ erne od y > CABANNE, 6112—Neatly furnished rooms. ail VERNON, 53870—Nicely furnished room yg ny ek ge Fag Fy. Ts lences: reasonable. . nob COTTAGE—Five rooms, large lot. some ‘Fralt, denen ar oa housek reasonable; — erate. iy furnished ate by ys rooms; with every conveniences: el tric Hants; Z00od = tab! ; ; 4 gentlemen; special F = adie, southern exposure; first-class board; all| F ; WAY. & ty water; low rent; Folk av orest 902, : F r ll} Forest 4908R. KING'S HIGHWAY, 825A 8S. —Modern. three ty ewood addition, or apply 181A (EANE & FRANKE we Cc AGE “6 &—Cool second - Floor: convenience. : for 2 : A 63) all conveniences; private. “fam ly; gentie- Fates: private residence; references. (15, CABANNE. 5026—Weat gy Rg eer ed bak as | cont on ie: wee hot water. J CATES, 6032—Nice, Nght room, with ; . ely * “e #611 Evans av. ah. Bamesiaw Ae ground; house newly ‘decorated; $18. Ap- Central 9258J. “i. for & wenth th good board and room, in nicely furnished home. — ancene AGE BL., 5803—Pageview Apartments; 4] piv 4068 Delmar bi. RO aM — aed room. for light house- MAFFITT, 3727A—-Rooms for 1! house-19074R. - gentlemen or couple. Forest private familly. (5) | ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three _ unfurnished tao light rooms, attractively furnished; | & —_—— nd,__Forest_ 47 4708W. keepin parlor, bedroom and taf room ; WASHINGTON BL, 387'—Beautiful fur- rooms, owner’s home, near Wellston loop; | newly decorated; immediate possession. HOUSE—tT-room modern: 1 month free to ront room, ntleman; hen ‘Tnod conveniences, | CATES, 6182—Two large front rooms, excel-| nished front. rooms; board; southern +x. | for two employed; reasonable; conveniences; PENDLETON, 1327—Th good tenant. 437 Marian ay.. Webster private family Bell phone. xx Ken- | kite aa modern con lent board; piano; phone; electric fans: rea- posure; singie beds; continuous hot water. (7) give particulars. Box Y-09, Post-Dispatch. nished roome: yg pp + Groves. block from Newport. Benton 905, t 61, Pos h ii} room; | ROOM Wtd.-—Furnished room, by @ gentle- | Delmar 8304L. Olive 8274. Olive 53972. (¢) tc MON . 1114A—Furnis oe front room | sonable. WARHIKGEON Bt” TT ; wit in home of widow. . S—Pleasant secon a, pet t A » 4 —Large front room; oP We “Tine. Fooms i y ompetient bowek | wseent menlei continucus Ret ayer. free oan, ee McRee and Be. ROOMS—8 large ee beer 2d-story rooms, HOU SE—Kirkwood: attractively furnished or all moc utiful; a port ; roomers: GE, 3046-—Opposite Fair- r two or three; excellent | PP cercciiny | ; Forest myer: eaabasie RE Te oak Perit terete room for gentie- conventences; special sates: for. | Mone, Se. = ($) ee aoe ee oo es oP completely furnished for housekeeping; unfurnished 7-room etucco house, sleeping men only; all conveniences, Delmar One . est 21 ; WASHINGTON BL., 4425—Large front 24- Beh Sie vour ee ; — electricity. hot bk ak both phones; modern] porch: every modern convenience; large, ahady SOUTH ROOMS—Taylor and Westminster; nicely fur- a Thi. Gis ~unturnished, (CAT Varke sua with S -s-- | estory, suitable for % adults: best hoard: young ta esires unfurnished | home; fine neighborhood; lawn and shade| yard. Hanley 279W. fe} | ~~. nished rooms; modern conveniences; pri-]NATURAL BRIDGE. 4517—s un urnished, oard, suits reference room and sleeping porch; West End apart- | trees; rent $6 per week; adultes only. Paese i Webat roo a7 60 or ; ¢ . ti rooms, ‘southern expcsure, hot ble for 2 adults employes ; private aj references. . ‘ , ‘ounl ferred: 9 Hot HOUsE 6 er: 5- mi; $27.50 Glen- A yMAC, 2737—Five-room fiat, all : Gathollc | Water heat, all conveniences, privete fami'y; * S 4 phore, !lodia- : my iu utiful room; Forest 6842. (7) TAYLOR i. in ae dale, n. @. Lock wood, conveniences. deeded 1 in private - “savior and Netural Bridge core, mont car. rent reasonable. southern exposure ; : cumenree furnished; ev- ROOM Wid i unis, foruioned ith ve rooms, haraiaiees opposite Westwood Golf Club. on Meramec ALASKA, 400-2 bail employed, ants aw 1; very reasonable; NEWSTBH STHA D, 8214 N.—TWo front rooma, fur- }CATES, 5616—Recently opened; very large. | £°¥ _convenience; board optional; phone. _ (7) pte A ay A. ight housskeasine: Routh | creer will sell cheap, car line, 3 blocks west of Berry rd.; al) RORY SOR ‘CEN m oC sncelt s » southern-exposed front roon other WASHINGTON BL., 44389—Beautiful , VERNON, 3065A—6 large, light rooms, ba‘h. | conveniences em pio; Vv i ) sae ** « auti « nish r housekeeping; all conveniences. reams. with oa) oak —alnen home cooking: 5 ful room, |] Side referred ; phone; must be reasonable. beautifully furnished, complete: perfectly CHAUNCEY P. HBATH R. B. CO., iad AR. gm eo & w 1 ept, " ‘ > a “gam amar, > large, cool, eit Rept, NORTH MARKET, 1419 Furnished hall | jpaivia 1ai_tadles. ‘Cabany 4339 north and south exposure; for 2; all mod-} Box r= 183,_ Post-Dispatch. clean; _choice_location. (e58x)]} Olive 3165. _ eee Chestnut vate home. TS all ern convenience; ‘ b ern conveniences; good te table: p shone. Fost -! cle ulet, enw modern ; +2 oF r 3, 1 block trom Fairgrounds yy caihed, have 2 front’ peome. con- to : WASHINGTON BL., 4:45—Neautiful second- connecting ‘rooms, for light housekeeping, room a By $35 references. | home, hardwood finish throughout. “ule x fixtures, porches, lawns; open; ule : street. | necting or en suite, shower bath, meals. Ca'- wa ~ 4062— floor; southern-exposed front room; home a. ‘ age Ngee ce Pag SE “a PECK. for light housek . ome} electricity and Ets — will pay $4 or Delmar 3368R. ‘{e) | bath, screened porch. povea: Belmar cars, Forent M0) | Bra TB Furnished frost room, | #ns 10 M— cooking ; large yard; shade, $3 per “week. 144 ‘ool VON VERSEN, (08%—3 rooms, nicely fur. 1 or entlem en; & for one or two men, with private family | COOK, 4100 (Newberry ter.) —2d-floor front y ZETTE. S27 (Webdster)..c-room cottage AN: Man Moc a: fiat: bal Seneeslicaseentiiceesnstiinetiie sien se WASHINGTON BL., 4225—Large, cool room, | BUSINESS WOMAN will let adults use fur- t. to running water; aplendid meair: al : “a nished:; private bath; electricity, heat, jan- LI : . electricity, screens fu. conveniences; half block from car: | of two; conveniences; no other roomers; up- and connecting rooms; good board; all Batali avere, St 2 Vee See re, one kiv Or ee chicken » Har: _modera, tion . a . ; Focnences. inal re 1231 Arlington. i conveniences: reasonable. ee el WASHINGTON BL., well- Attractive room in apartment, kc OSEVELT Pi., 5O47—2 rvems = bath, gg A LT rior “accommoda- furnished %d-story front room; excellent] ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman desires pafuralened furnished apartment, not less than’ 6 50x160; 10 nutes from train or car. Phone} —*%¢.i fine Cabany foeanM., | Oe shout hoard; private, . 4366-—Cool, second floor roon few guests for breakfest and dinner; also } Post-Dispatch. plete for housekeeping; exquisitely clean. school rien. wat 1 aa ARA ~Two light housekeeping | Sunday dinner; Aga ae RooM WWitd.—In refined home, West Ena. (e836. ANHATTA 7 — Cine tere, _ a >. S701 Sidney « » ——— -_— _ — or 2 ARAH, $00 N.—Neatly furnished sleep- Ps | FE OY LOUIS. yg front room. ELMAR AL... sito ¢ Clean rooms: twin beds: good board and rooms; nicely furnished | ferred although not , ing and housekeeping rooms with every steam it: meu week. Call Sunda conveniences; excellent meals. Forest | home; private famlly. houses need not reply unless accommodatiors | ~~~ ~ “ene part i iain aliens odeen conyentence: reasonable. aT. LO | 121s Housekesping rooms: i 7 OO$1IW; Mrs. Welsch. WASILINGTON, 8719-—Front room: southern | Are excellent. Rox F-274, Post-Dispatch. BENTON, — oo noe and bath, fur- ARSHALL, a0 (Webater)—-room house: N.—i furnished , Brent , : gle 1.25 week DELMAR BL, 4418—Nicely furnished front exposure; large yard and porch; excellent | ROOM Wtd.—Byv young gentleman; small. to appreciate: $20, S Gananae pF rg Mee $10; lar@e vari. ARSENAL. 2516-— Five and weak neite: everstning furnished - refined West End | .° : _~__ | OXFORD, 3708 (Maplewood) —b-room sestage, ihausal. az0A—8 even. | itor service, continuous hot water: $5 wee adults euitable for one or two ladies; Won0 7 % rocms and bath, $10.40 ; In owner's home: | home cooking; all conveniences. (73) bedroom in steam-heated buildinz, flat or | Months’ lease. Kirkwood 42 AKKANSBAS., 210A — tx —— “ompta beock . LOU Sean ae © &, furnished, for excellent meals, very reasonable: for two. 1 rn. fd floor: water. phone; reasonable, light housekeeping: te nt &3 per. week. Lindell 3537 W, WASHINGTO?} BL., 5026— Exceptionally by young business man; private bath pre- . for bargain: 4 rooma, "radios. gas: iichen ed ARMAND PF... oat Ain rooms and ; ‘ a ront hall room for Jad,’ room, with board: for gentlemen or couple: table: all conveniences. Re iar ahhh furnished ; second floor. ‘p.m, tween West fhe and nished ie! oR. ~ ery no ot other roomers. modern. eat G2hi. , home: Cabanne avy. preferred; terms must See et mg lar yard. f en house: ' | fixtures, er WASHINGTON BL., 4540—lDieasant south ere ' FLAT——For rent: exceptionally Fe room, with beard. in private family, for Og arene. FeyeCenaes, DOs | eer, Gree fat: 8 fall benath seleraen SURRY BD c 542 (Webster Sroves couple, | Young couple desire 2-room | hardwood floors, large closets; indirect light, room house, modern and good repair WASHINGTON BL.” 4910—Ple*sqnt connect. | ROOMS Wt oe gs AE nt: OF small fur-|icely furnished: electric sewing machine, | Inquire of P. A. Stebbing,-670. Big Bend t rd. suite In modern apartment; or sm r- fen. tron, washing machine and percolater; | Webeter Groves. (ots ARA 13 Rs two unfurnished cams and yall — esien: Waa ser 4 car lines. home cookin mien water, gas and electricity; late - DikiLM . > ‘ng front roome: Gingie or en : eat; hetween West Pine and Lindell. TWENTIE BETH, aie — large TOO Ss, Saino « or RS sy oxi board, fo for | | excefied table, every Sine rl _ nished spartment; with or without board, | $700 new plaver-piano. firelome c i+! A “) week, I[tn- : " private bath preferred; must good loca adultes in flat unetaire and next Tietell * OPRW , clarets: separate porch: asa — - WOODLAND. 7527 ‘Manlew nod) 3 rooms, re- de l “184 t 44 ASHinG LON Hl... aie’ Heautlful room, tion. Rox B- ON, Poast- Dispatch. fined nelehborhood: } ception hall, . all conveniences. 810. near SPRING, 727 N Nicely furnished rooms; DELMAR Bi., S0COA—Seco = ‘ore -_ ee » a, ond-story ¢ large poreh, ; large windows, exccilent ta- att iple, 2) p af ar. _for light housekee eeping. __ ROOMS FOR cog —COLORED — rooms, excellent table; private aS | tie, private famille; marorabie. “aoe ¥ Ru. Sey ene tah A ag ences Soil TR Post-Diepate h t, | dts WESTER. " | WASHINGION Bl. 4083—-Single room. boar! for iight nouseweoriag, _— be neat and MADISON. oo41_-Furnished apartments, B or | GRAY 490 & (Swon and restive ter. }— ort The . guests: rearonable._ AES AE ae a id a room: you can move furniture «.aywhere. WASHINGTON 409 { wood, ~ “4040- Pleasant 13 Forest a” R, ASHING 6036-—6- “room completely — with all pone ono y ~ ARKCU, 44i5—Three . rooms, west; Flodiamont car: strictly private; ref- —-Front hall room. with or | excellent table, Lindell 1417 f "ASHINGTION 225 — Ca ; : ce : F- A—Fr ni MAR ae (f} | WASHINGTON BL., 4225-—-Can accommodate | apartment; central; reasonable. Box F-279,|WEST BELLE PL.. 4408—Furntahed com- MANIIATTAN, S33 (Maplewood) —4_ rooms, within one essential; boarding 24 floor, no sign im winder ed . - “tikes Nicely furnished rooms DELMAR ms 4158. -Seconi - floor, fr nt N.—One whole floor after Aug. FA conta employed; electric light, fur- room, Sith board: modern cony eniences: ee SPRING, 618 N.—Furnished front room an wee eS 1 ‘a Two rooms a floor: water ster in- : : . for CASS, 111 DELMAR BL, 3818—Room and board for optional; private ‘family of adults owning | ciean and located in St. Louis, Hyde 4 modern coaveniences: plano, a. nardves are wente: southern exposure; conven- . Be ARCATA” ence oer month. secant nits one or two - * _eaaaaat 2d floor; conven. | their home; references. a Park district preterred: references ¢x-| _," on sh $3.50 up. a) urnished — room — & . . . “cy DELMAR BL... ist4—Nice ‘rooms. nus wit ‘y Zool able for gentlemen; bath; boa ‘d; pres ho yest Ww tel oe Ne pee me ees priv- ST. Tor 1s ~ sR A~ Neatly furnished 8&8 or 4 WATLING, “Ament, res. phone. Web. ren frorit: os phone, electricity: sitchen oriY- : ale board ; ptano. phone, hot bath. eleetrte ; LA Te * a jleges: southern «exposure; modern conven- room Pat; all conveniences. oa —_ ene Fae b c (*) Bae $5. s a SE i mi WASHINGTON HL. 4828— «0 an or Tr. f pnens, yard: By nace oboe i gg FLATS WANTED SUBURBAN PROPERTY— ow Thin esirin the tore. ; nAS A—Neatly furnished ~ couple may secure delightf:! southern | kirl. where there is trustworthy person, # % ~~ ra abee privileges of an For Renton, a utifut pri- eg eee Sy furni« mee eve ae 4 with of without board: also hall —* Crear scarce _ comforts; exceliont .ve.'s (7) | with child fow evenings. best to west Pine, (PARTMENT pa aes a ‘= . FU RNISHED HOURE—A # Rent) man ” ae. vate home: 24-floor room; sou exposure; ce car. Linc ell_ 367 6. ‘*) NLMGANTLY furnished double Vand two sin. WASHINGTON TPL.. :06—Large. ne why fur- S060 to 4000 west, Rox Y-f fot: dis, + S mauhen: coat ear tn. pa ee , ay Be ge Bs ren) eed: By Rae spectrie light, bath, private ; breakfast TARP aT * ri urnishea parlor, gie rooms, exceptional board; pew furniture nished front room: one sontl. on-expesed | Al’ ARTMENT Wtd.—ity twe business wom- 16. Pont: Dispateh . ay li corventences, By : ir e'res| kitchen: . ants piano; juat the thing rer @leciric fane. terephone., hot wakes electric | Teo, suitable for couple; excellent table en, small, furnished apartment or houre- s} ee a = han tor ene — tc_teacheri. lights, ice water: finent board in the city: | Modern conveniences; homelike surround.) keeping rulte: central or South Side; goo! | APARTMENT Wt - By two aduk«. four| cars, tn exchange fc renm < ressenahia ratow neighborhoe?: ressenabdle rent: must bs mo rows, near Delmar are or Hediamont[ or will rent outright; reune couple or emell oh me references: an oppertuntew for VON VIRYVEN, .. M4t—Twe nice rooms and a Las. nibh me-made pastry, fee crea: : j owed aes by eo) reoin, oo hor min na ~,. 12 reans. beat ings. ; nt ‘ : “ “ ning nap sen Karost “7 ch viniee Sau ; Newly fe nd teih: phore } accommodations at very reasonadle p we WASHING LON RL. 5 7-— Pleenn “teres (On ‘Nn every way; beet references, Lox H- | etre: rent pet to exceed $25. Hox Ris, PF -D wi ; "fh "BN MISS Ure ralahed fron sie pee ae " ere mt Pde ett m. AN ier, eR at! reom. second-fjooar, f bs . Sate & ec. ide Said pe . os AV Su ——— u gg sober: sam "a3. aventen oe baw oe 2 i t bo teekeeping ; _ \ ope (live care, OR Feel, Post-Disnate’ tric tiah , t , ws Wei.—I dy wonis twe nat: reniahed, to Care. weet; to coupe; rent : Hox i- Lan : Da. wlei— Urnished 1ocmes; ail con- ed rhe liaent, steam ' st of home | ROOM: te a ~ reene! por na oe ha ai ‘ “h iA Tkt. bode ro biel (*) EUCLID, 737A X.—Flat. 7 roome and bath. cooking. refined famity; reasonable: near i clean roome: near bath; light naue keeping, | 47 Post - Dispateh. ct ER ee home: « oe ch, eC “ rounds Rex F-110, Poet-D epatch, “TAR MENT Wid "= tiy 2 adults. i. 4 roome of oe Ay ; ton deans ‘ "ae "cater ea a *%. Pas a ences, : ; TORT owes Neath hed h ui enn heat; good condition. Fores: | Car lines. Forest 425.3, Weert Union ay ern-exposed foom; 68 en; : L LAWTON ae ee indelt | ee ates WATERMAN, 5200 — Desirable location. Amaide 8 thi 1.—by ma ladjes employed; ae 8 and kitchenette: = floor, motora. gi +} nw i tnished rooms. i 9 bright, well-furnished rooms; good table: | pyre. eile Weat End preferred. Box Park Cemoten or ve « SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED (* . ispa toh 7 TT Rentiainen. private home; board hd refined surroundings; references. (2) 224 ' “Di oa » rnc oh lh en electricity, iS bie over garage; ; a WEsT hoard PL... S7i8—Excelient room roem r = ee rage nt TA, ty h., A ~~ "AGE sa ted ry Wer. “Tlee an nv “ «a : fam ea furnished rooms; | ~ cool: oS iner rates +95 7 pF rane | Ww ar io . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTEO - school: not over 849, with garage. Ro Pig, nom % mere arewnd i: eente weti “er TEnSRN, 5261-—Niesty f ° , ‘ cold ¥ water, 7 shone, ecreena, elec- ge-vic~. room, Saeed for “couple or “eo tentler e 4 1 Oy ER ia ° A © ears el a te Post. Yaveteh. ing rene pet. Fi . cs : vn "or + té6.—<'r e:nell hows, eet ee pre with, or Shel aoe it pewnie Hoy P.340, eee ere oat. aT WES VA cote ted yn ¥ ba OOAW le " A SL SS ere A GAM tL 1ON VL.. 6146-—Rooin “eultavie jor | Sit@le bed. cit noth er weet giste. preferred) Trt 1 or WESTMINGTER Pi BK nx eter ‘Dost -ihepash m_be_seatere, _Coneey ° 2 _rentiomen. With board: private! W STE Pi, 6148 —Madern vate fom Hor _ ee ty ; electricity. , and. bath family; Wanner Electric and Hodia 2d-floor front room; southern » ee a leo re AT A rors. bath, by you 7 ate pelce - -d- vs , rakes Ni) becAft.? Wi Poce m privete [PLAT Wte res mt + n scene state and deecription. Mrs. mekecing Goode av., Lindell iH mont, Page. Hamilton Car lines, good table. vl | tamily for infirm lady. inquire wed Alive. modern, Bouth, sie, vox 68 fear be: vu, Dost

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. pn Nee nnn GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, More “Want” Ads is proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth 1,500,000 READERS! —__ FLATS FOR RENT —WEST EASTON, 4257A—Modern five-room on ard _ bath, every room facing street: EASTON, 4140A— Four rooms apd ah ~~ ___FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH NORTH MARKET. 9013A-3019—-Four clean . $11: keys at 3007A North ___ FLATS FOR OR RENT - —WEST FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH WALTON, _1138—8 oor rome, . bath, VISTA a eee 2 wo 3 rooms; a , _ FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH 5 aenmetie rooms and bath; FLATS FOR cts hg td die SEIRORNIK. a0 BALI ag; gee bit 1414-3 — rooms, — wa- 2314—Three large rooms; gas water; — decorate; $9; also 2 rooms Vista 8703—3 rooms, WALT TON. 100A—s. large Tf rooms; ms; hot and electric showers; Jie y 0; in LOUI ISIANA, ~ biog rooms and bath, second telephone Lindell BRASITON, iy Bix Tooms, bath and — d y: $19. rooms and bath; 3824—4 rooms and bath; osha conv od open, 1 has Scam 2305—6-room house, bath and ~ate McDONALD, $821—Single flat, 8 rooms, bath modern conv enienc McKEAN, Ee rice we iter rooms, only y 8: basement, NORTH MARKET, 6100A—Elegant 5-room cheap rent to good tenant; open. PALM, 3009A-—Four rooms, bath; $14. HICKMAN, 321 Wainwright Bide. olive 4716, Central 442. POPE. , ee 2d floor G. L ZU 206 International Life Big rooms, $11.50; open ) 3 screens, shades. PAROLINE. 2038A—Three large, newly dec- : neigh bor- v20—4 rooms. bath. = fixtures and G. SCOTT, B0)_ Chestnut st *e room IPDIKE, 906 ah Salle Bid.” 4623—U pper . room fl $27. c, 906 “room sleeping porch; decorate | Saami open —— lice 6 rooms, a fixtures, screens; fine porch; but a No. 1 order; cheap rent, TT, . Chestnut st. good trio, ght. $14. WINNEBAGO. 331s—Four rooms all conveniences. hot-water heat furnished, WISE, 4956—Fine flat of 3 large rooms, dress- LINE, 28])5—3 nicely decorated mene 4040—Thr $11. “CHAS. H. bt a St! 717 i Chestnut WASHINGTON ates Wellston or Page screens, ouiuben FB a ame (O'Fallon eng “dis- shades, fine laundry hae cellar; chester or Taylor c WASHINGTON BL. EASTON. B717A—Five large rooms, bath and - 804 Chestnut at. oo oy conveniences; electric lights: rent $ Je (62) — Se32A—“Bix rooms, = electric, 4064—5 large, , bright r rooms, t $18. low rental: call Olive 2026: GOLDWASSER & DU BINSKY I 4356-58—Fine a saa an 2518A—'Three rvoms, concession to ggg tena flats; or Ane $17 and "$55; garage. — (c) McREE, , Ooh —taree. and ainted on outs . & R G. SCOTT, ! ,4017—8 and electric lights; all lent "and airy rooms; geen to be appreciated. % — rooms; gas WASHINGTON” BL. +7 -~ ‘DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. PRAIRIE. 2512A— Three’ rooms, $15; 2522 ath, 5. 06 Chestnut st., room 208. 1801 N.—Lower corner decorated; garaze. WYOMING. }, 3847. . STS A_ Six saa. bath, all conven- - a po ; ‘ly on nag 3122A—4 mena bath, furnac?3, newly decorated. - screened rch, ETZEL, eee toe, of u pe STL ga ees al gas h light 5-room flat, in Bi25A—6 large. Nant rooms; a TREMBL EY-M ILLER R. B __dath, “electric lights, furnace, etc. WESTMINSTER PL., ; newly decorated and painted; a WYOMING, BiB A- ae ; will decorate to suit. ; $35. 5 MAGN GLIA, 3324—Mod SARINE 3552-4 rooms, 3600 S, Broadway; $15, tor 254 MERAMEC, 3734—Modern 4-room flat. MICHIGAN 3247—5 large, or without garage: er ot eee, 58056 anms and electric EROKEE, 2832—4 rooms, electric lights, — WYOMING. BASS rooms, ad tain, elas e latest impcovem ‘ the coolest flat in cit ae open oo a CKERY DN oe nn $457-—Three fine W aT MINSTER ig 5816—Modern 5-roo flat, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. Call (cT) “NICE. $12, Quiet neighborhood ; 1 block ‘from Park and nice nelgnbor hood: IESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg, "CHOICE, CORNER LAT, ; centrally located; LOOLA 600 Bank of Corimerce a rn ROOMS, ‘FURNACE 1841—Four large rooms, $14. OUTEAU, 4521A-—-5 rooms, bath, hot-wa- : es, china cases. pees china c , | : desirab VELAND, 1 wg i, rooms, bath, fur- ace, fixtures: all in fine shape; $25; ready & R. G. HG SCOT. 800 Chestnut st, CUMBIA 6127—Six K{nloch Victor 2573R. 5s.—3 large rooms; WESTMINSTER PL., 5822—5 rooms, modern: steam heat; ast hardwood floors. 1023 Chestnut st. ETZEL, 5580—A ing porch: all sofecne water heating plant, essere entrance, i 5 rooms, “bath, ST. LOUIS, 4113A—6 rooms and bath, elec- ang page ay rooms, bath and location. LOU 18, pny weat te rooms and ba th; elec- tric light, screens and furnace; ST. LOUIS, 5361—New. 3 rooms, tile bath, steam heat. mb LOUIS, Saba: eek 3-room a bath WESTMINST ER aes Mp rooms, pet 23 Chestnut st. (c) reasonable. EUCLID, aoe N.—Lower ures, #16, ine- a flat: modern. a — MINNESOTA, ae -23-—Four-room flat: sik. WEST PINE BL., 4103—3 room SCs all conveniences; § GOLDWASSER & DuDINSKY REALTY 7 60. in first-class condition; 8, , 1780—4 rooms, bath, EVANS, 4056—4 large rooms, bath. slate sink MORGANFORD RD.. rooms; newly papered and gas. MUKRISUON, 1227—4 bright rooms and bath screens and shades; is neat “= cee on in excellent condition; 26. . FISCHER, 619 Wainwright Bldg. 4441—Four rooms and bath; " HICKFE. 3120 8.—Three nice LOUIS. ~ $664—Three a ©. oor: bath, combination fixtures; will dec- $14. BROADERS, 9 N. ST. LOUIS, 3805—6 rooms, 2d floor, w 5 ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH Utah; apartment-style flat, with kitchenette and ‘preakfast room; har wood floors; eet iene CANT BE BEAT 3 roma, bath, gas; = co Sun Porch, $25 4137- a De Tonty st.; (opposite park)—New d bath; st EVANS, 4432A—5 rooms, furnace, electricity ; (c {e) Ls a fiat; pe connections. po = in A Sean: ~ goto A 8922—F'ive » ; beautiful h a ra 834—5 rooms, bath and fur- 156A —Flat. ‘water ye tile bath: vacant Aue. 13: $25; u laundry and furnace; convenient to Yeat- man High and two grammar schools; will ; owner ist floor. 5236 Very desirable 6-room flat; Water and janitor = Three pretty rooms, "tha les oe awa | fixture er i — bath, furnace; NN TICL 38 wht appeal with or without’ garage; rent NEDRASKA 26i6A—Five large rooms and 2é, Open. » electric; rent $22; 0 WER iSKA 3327—Flat, 8 rooms, si: nice and clean; nice neighbor- T, 8520—5 and 6 room fiat, tile riCcU ., Shades, screens, electric showers; rent . 4827A—Bungalow flat, three sh STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, aa os Sie oh 33 N.—Second floor rooms; $7 TREMBLE: -MILLER R, E. 05 N SEMPLE. 2903—3 nice. == 7 7 30 pe month: water and gas; large porc', BONNEC TICUT, 8625—Six-room flat, modern; will decorate to sult tenant; rent reason- FINNEY. Rasy (east Re np StOCKE-BURRMAN NN, R. 415 | Fullerton wate ith & Pine, FLAT—5200 w west: dom furnished flat; rent reasonable. ~ j809—Five rooms, tile bath, > $258. elegant new flats; hardwood floors, fur- 1 EONNECTICUT, 4017—Three-room flat; tile it water, maemo sink, oom eens _lignt and elnas: (c62) NEOSHO, 5260—-New. 4 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, nentesaen, screens, furnace; $23; owner upstaire.___ NINTH, 2352 8S.—4 large, __veniences; 2 sinks; $12. , 54421A—8 coors, Pas ged gas, shades, . ;_ $10.50; open. shades and screens. If a want a nice flat d fail to see thes eh "ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. Oppasit @ Tower Grove Park , 4 beautiful rooms, ADELAIDE, 2107—4 yams; aun rooms are large. ice orches: rent : CE, $517A—Strictl AL 2 blocks from O’Hallon Park. ATHLONE, 4410A—Modern 6- theo | Seat; oath, sutnace, fixtures; | 4 large. bright, eee rooms, : rent reduced, $15. l decorate to sult; §6. 18338 r and Dath, $i7 gr teh a ? rooms, $5; water, gas. BINGHAM, 4150—8 nice rooms, BLAIR, 5231—3 large, fittures: conveniences; » 2049—3-room flat; ing room. ee Ra cat ed; — Cabany 780; ier Sates tesla sal ay SEA rooms, * hot water furnished; rent $17. ao ae ee N.—Big ye ey” r "papered | sateen: pn ; can enter from 3856 Easton if desired. 8442A—9 modern hardwood floors; Dutch dining room; fae. combination fixtures; FLAT—5 Tooms, sun parlor; in residence —- of Cabanne; 1, CHAUNCEY P, acumen R. E. OHIO, 2824—3 rooms, venient to car lines, , SASS dandy rooms, tile bath, modern. Cabany BENTON, 915—* Open. 921 _Chestnut st. $25. HAASE REALT 4 CO., 3 ROOMS, SUN PORGH, $25) 4137-39A De ‘Tonty st.; 8 rooms, sun porch, hardw ~ you want a nice ie | eee STOCKE- 808 Chestnut ‘st. Oh! Look at These 4141-61 De Tonty st., with tile baths, furnace, wood floors; ae Bb oes porch; : ll d ANDERSO N-Sil T OC NEW FLATS—SHAW’S 4019A Shaw, 5 rooms, anes, Mean heat, 30. Murphy bed; furnace, $23. 4007 A Shaw. . rooms, sun parlor, tile bath, SLATTERY, 2627—4 rooms, r; large closet; riseures: $17. SLATTERY. 2504A—Four large rooms, newly decorated: floors cleaned; bath; pe 1700-1706 N.—Inquire downstairs. : c SPRING. 1700A N.—Nice, 3-room flat, re- spectable. small family. $8. BULL sy, 1920—Two rooms, $5.50, and 3 TAYLOR, 2625A N.—Five laree rooms, steam . &41i- 3415—(Near — rppety papered, %3-room WADE TONTY. 4048A—3 a it) furnace, all modern: will decorate. VE TONTY, 4041—Bright flat, ; $23. Phone Cabany 8602, TUNTY, 4166—New decorated. all conveniences. DE TONTY, 4223A—New 4-room d su barior fiat, with dressing closet, tile bath. wood floors: open. Olive 686, Central (eB) 1295A—3 re nae , S20: open: corner Page bl. ; __& R. G. SCO , OREGON. x Sot soar laundry, attic, new- OREGON, 1823— Firat floor; 4 rooms, bath; 16. TREMBLEY. MILLER R, OREGON, 3433A—4 rooms, i basement; closets; garage; availa bl OHEGON, ~ ry tg ee floor, 4 4583 Easton. (c) - 5402 Nicely “furnished room, with flesant, i i light and cool rooms; E. CO. 105 _N. 9th. ba combina- decorated rooms, every modern conv enience; : call Cabany &253M. (ce 1333—Five-room flat, fur- nace, ‘tke bath, a. fix., shades and eareene: don’t fon to see light rooms and Sollee. newly pf mes or $1 BROADWAY 2913 N.— room asement rooms, $3.00." BROADWAY, an N.—5 rooms, cellar room; ’ J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. & ESTER ew eee: RGEC STIS four large Ney = bath, hot water heat; ‘53872 Delmar bi, HAMILTON SO RACE ‘5084 —Four seems and bath; bie tte $121 N.—6 beautiful, hardwood floors through- gut: all modern conveniences. 3614 N.—Four-room vast completed. —. bath, combtnation fix- HAMILTON [427—Modern flat; steam heat; electric light; tile bath; newly decorated; HEATED FLATS—Five rooms; equipment; janitor, screens, shades, electric sanitary decorations; laundry can pretense about ¢ 4452A West Belle pl. Open. 1282A-1288A—Three 63—Strictly. masere 4-room 1307A—5 rooms and bath, $14. 5 4024A—3 rooms “and bath, PARK, 1703A—Neat 5-room flat, bath, newly les, fixtures, in-a-dor bed, fur- CKE- BUERMANN, 80! SLM AN, 2122—-Large neat 2-room et. papered; chandeliers; open. ee i erK COLEMAN. 2403—Four large rooms and hall; tirua—-a-reom sia bath, hot PARK, 2617A— Four rooms, hall room - TERRY, y, 5219—New a flat: h "bath, fore 592 922—Nice “g-room flat. hall, electric lights; open. hot-water heat, "ARK, Zia—Four Taree, light rooms; “e 6021A—3 rooms, bath; good condition; KENSINGTON, H92A—S1Xx large rooms; sear 27.50; Cabany 5692. KENSINGTON, 5083—Seven rooms, EIGHTEENTH, 1626 S. (near Lafayette Park) CORA, 1432—-Second floor, "a nice, exec rooms, —F our rooms, bath sleeping porch, PARK, 3503A——0 rooms, tile bath, colonial up-to- date;_rent_§28;_open. 1707A—Four-room — POENTY TY-FIRST, 3953A AND 4011A N GHTEENTH, 1484 S.—Reautiful flat, frome and bath: only $20. Heil, e TWENTY-THIRD. 1422 rooms and bath; sis. open, TWENTY -THIRD, 8933 r mts, $12. rooms, Is AACH 4A ~ CN Th Sn N.—Four large BU, =" -room flat; screens, half month free; LAD, 4044—5-room upper gig nly FPLAD., 8881 A—Modern, coe newly decorated; prises eae EET ES rooms, a 3916A SS. 5 rooms, bath, hardwood eer. Seam heat. sun porch; RILLIANTSE, cabinet, pictures, screens; COTE BRILLIANTE, PARK, we" rooms and bath; newly ; $18. (c) PAUL, 1023—5 large rooms and bath, $17. PEN NSY LVAN 1A, Dyin rooms, $8255—6 rooms and bath, furnace heat, hot water, electric light; rea- modern conveniences; open. 5188—Elegant 7-room flat, 2d floor; newly decorated; shades, enameled sink; cheap rent to good tenant; open. 4046A—New 5-room artistically decorated and painted; bath, gas. ' free phone; | 25 BO; “hewn 5 ee, 56038A THEODOSIA | 6-room flat and bath; 393. DERAL INV_ CO., 107 N. 7th st. ROOMS AND BATH: $ 6-room flat, elec- 4149A—Beautiful, coll in furnace, newly dec- Lafayette woe goons, RB floors; 4217 A ry 5 Bt A RE |, 56883—65 rooms, furnace; first floor: $19. ‘WEST 8T. Louis TRUST CO., Easton and Sarah. _ COTE BRILLIANTE, 87383—Excellent - ae lower flat, mee and water; 4 rooms, bath, electric, ree KING’S HIGHWAY. rooms; strictly modern; KING'S HIGHWAY, 1408 there are 5 rooms, but Bae 4 wishes to PEN NSYLY ANIA, 22.50. 85 Tonty, 3 rooms, sun . pS nce tile —_ furnace; 421 sun parlor, kitch- $27. PESTALOZZL 3486—7-room modern flat, See owner 3169. Portis: av. screened poren. all wacaet ~~ LAT—6 rooms, bath; furnace, electric; new- Y bepered: nice location; Tower Grove car, :.¢ : : decorated; a very pretty place. Forest 3981. 2328A RED BUD AV. gtn-coom Oat Sermace. shades and fixtures, KINQ’S HIGHWAY. ~jO76A S.—6 rooms, new- electric fixtures up; heat; facing Forest Park; $25 per m« month. KING’ S HIGHWAY, L ZI, 3530-—Downstairs; 5 rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-awter heat; separate jaundry; all conveniences; $35. in excellent condition; 210A N,—Four-room 3432A Park, five and six room flats; HIEMENZ, 614 Chestnut. LABADIA, 4834—6 rooms and bath; gas, FLATS—Four large rooms, $10; aren moving expenses paid. a“ th a COTTAGE, 36389A— Nice a — with bath, sink; 2d seen concession to tenant: cON &. R. G. wood floors, furnace; 4086 Lafay ste 3 rooms, kitchenette, eae FINE T THREE-ROOM FLATS, $13 AND $14, Marcus and se Ferdinand Avs, Three rooms, bath; wil! eng to suit. HEM MELMANN-SPA CKLER REAL ESTATE CO,, 622 CHESTNUT ST, 6) , 2915A—4 rooms, bath, furnace, 20, on a ‘ ‘SCOTT, 800 Chestnut at. coeeenation fixtures. shades, screens, f Chippewa and 7th st. en i block . af Marquette oyimuning yonvenient to all stores;. 8 blocks om chucrh: southern exposure; $30: als = | ts ok oe rent. Call : esmpiete, vr " per month, DODIBR, 1436—% large rooms, hall; fixtures: newly papered and painted. iarge ard; FLAT—Six rooms. Gd 2104—7 per red ; good location A ig professional. ” 8687—Nice 6 rooms, furnace, — 25. ORWON E. & R., G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut at. 4569 A— Near Forest bath, turbans: $50.

GARFIELD. 8616A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, ur modern conveniences, FIELD, 4542—Four roa cold water, screens; $15. RISON, 1341 N.—Four ni newly papered; good condit! GERALDINE, 4005—Four erm bath, laune screens, furnace; $16 McMILLAN, 4530A—Six rooms, furnace; She UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bldg. McPHERSON, 4747A—Newly furnished in modern apartment, continuous hot water. Fiat of 4 ry tures TP al % clothes closets, pant ry, $15. se S rooms, sun parlor, tile bath, 27A—5 large rooms; $13. Key at corner grocery. WEHYER, 2620—Two large, ffont rooms, on 0. nge, closets. screens: first floor; = GIBSON 435%)—4 ss ag Dutch dining ee APARTMENTS ae pe Bld loss rooms and fut ns ly 1106 Rutger st. RUT GER, oe rooms and bath, ei ae to parties employ “5 A De Tonty, 5 rooms, sun parlor, tile De Tonty, "8 rooms, tile bath, furnace, 1 of the above flats inspection er eae, artes ‘ IF IT’S SH RUT to we—3 rooms and bath, Phone Delmar 8468 RUTGER, 2330R- 38A-40A — bath; $15; buildin aenatal inducements; * sleet Penen — Oe ee eh FS ON oe Pag reneear ne Beene owe 3 % - > as Se X a an ete eed BT AP - a he pL en. fim 3 ey 5804—Will bleas e su sane Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. a tWo_ weeks free; open. , 4042 Large. “Tight 6-room ae same it lawn Lae yard: — $33. age with iontee and light: (c) ILES, 3553— -Four rooms and bath; all con- 40A—Modern 3-room flat; furnace, bath, hot — rent $2 water, in-a-dor bed: copper GRAND, 383 4 ern: a reasonable. AN 346A 58.-——~Steam- heated —— rooms, bath: modern; z20 month, ; 4 rooms and bath; fs 4023A 8.—Six rooms and tile om eae HAV ANDERSON-STOCKE- RUERMANN, furnace: near New Cathedral; rooms, all 2 ‘onl 941A—6 ———s $30; month's rent fre ‘free rent to Sept. 29A—_Three elegant rooms and bath: Wi, rent for $14. GREER, oe rooms, bath. pleotria “9 “| armen Near Grand Av. or a Bn yy lst floor; heat, jan- ROSENBAUM: HAUSC HULTE REALTY C¢ co.., ST. ST. VINCENT, 31004 —8 large, clean rooms, $16. ok amend and bath; SCorT, "600 Chestnut st. uateteat RG. BC 3- ~ pee flat, near Maple; only §27. 5086 Garfield, modern 4-room ++ bath fiat, Wales “Eine eto, ; — erlin av., elegant modern detache 6-room and tile bath lower flat, - babe hot-water meats open, i VINCENT, F503 rooms, ; f ge A. S855A—Flat, four rooms, SH ANTZ R. E. CO., MINERVA, 5863-— Beautiful a-teeen flat with every convenience. ; VINCENT, 2681—4 rooms, 8. VINCENT. 3410A—8412 A—3-room flats; screens and fixtures; will put in first-class $16.50. AS. J. BURDE, 801 Granite Bldg. (c89 SA ALENA. 2833—4 rooms, » Seooee floor; $ GREER, 554: New fiat, ay decorated, screeng, ‘trees, shades, tront and back porches, ire Nap ey ee, praia han et Pastel combination a: BOTANICAL, 420: *—Elegant 4-room and bath will case ioe 989 per month; open. Mae! MON’ TC ——" 1366—Pretty ig room flat, fur- HARRIS, 4501—Second floor, 6 rooms, new, 519 w ainwright Bldg. wea 1115A—9 rooms, ee mong + gas heat; modern in_ev ery respect; _ open _today. — light rooms and ¢ HARRIS, 4427 A—6- room modern flat; hard- south exposure $2 5230 modern 7-room de- = tile Bath, ixtuges, screens, newly decorated; (4100 west)—Half block Tower Pt ... Park;! a aa hot- gas water heater; OL VE, 4137B--—4 8 NY BAI’ TINGER. “415 Fullerton B &. 7th & Pine. (*) Quick Meal gas range, ivoS—Ist and 2d floor, 3 gg 8668A-—Ideal 6-room wood. floors, hot-water teat. ye rea rooms, m; Tg = gl tile "hath. “furnace: SHAW, 86 $668A—Ideal ie steam ‘team heat. LAFAYETTE a215—h rw 7 room apartment; T ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., ‘ S21 TA. Easton and | Sarah. 1210—Modern 6-room flat; water heat: screens; | BAYARD, T3TA—6 rooms, bath. fixtures, fur- 45, nice 3- a sie. — and light: R. JOHN. aoe in 927 Chestnut ‘st. ER 6020—5 r Modern, 5 rooms and mt] laairin nae firs O18, 4003-— * Concession to good tenant, PAGE a" "7030—Beautiful, rooms, bath, “ited decorated, 5 splendid rooms: ART 4 lle bath hot- water heat; erent OY 063, 4005 and 4107—4 rooms fm HARTFORD, 8933-5 rooms; bath and porch; , 80098—65-room flat; Apply downstairs. newly ‘papered any SHENANDOAH, 38653—Modern 5-room lower ; excellent condition, (c) SHENANDOAH, 3120-—-3 rooms; good order; ara Compton ca oar. ms d OTTO TIETJENS. 724 C: io» s. - —— BL, 3044A— rooms; all conventence es: clean decorations; KENNE RLY. 3032- aT. room flats, aieely ' t i : coo 4-room Jor rec a KENNERLY, 4526—Nice on room flat; j ; gas fixtures, screens, KENNERLY, 8804—Nice 4-room iower flat 121—Five rooma, bath, chea : Pp. owner on LaNkn i ORY 1018—Five rooms, bath, reduced RY. erg Grand av.: lower bath, hot water heat. PAGE Bl., 50609—7-room flat, tile bath, elec- 4866— — Anished five Wiehe. peo e, electric itght; decorated; $24. elecéric pw, will yill_ decorate; 18TUA-—Five roc rooms, rs by rooms ‘and sun agin combination fixtures, open. 6329—5 rooms, bath, furnace, | ———— oR? SR aeiohed decorated; LABADIE, 4530A—5 rooma, furnace; rent reasonable. LABADIE, | 4412 —-¥ brs teat unfurnished SHENANDOAH, a608—B large, light roome. tile bath, screens, 206 International Life Bl ge 2782-84-38-40—New room flats, just compneting: tile bath; fur- nace; everyth m om: o FASS N Yn & sat .. BIO Sidney st. a (ct) electric showers: ee large rooms; newly pa- pered bath, furnace, electric light. acreens, in fine condition; 6208A—An Seetivenl cant Aug. 20; $82; CABANNE, 5220—Bright, nowy eS a myrscnmens f rooms one sun parlor; fine corner eam heat; reasonabie. $866A-——6-room upper fiat, modern in every respect, fs wood fioora, concessions to a good ten- (c | Hypa ULIc, 87387-— acreened sleeping po need OLAS bitin umaury. co., INDIANA, ene nares neat 2-room flat: _handelters: ~oben. PORTIS. 7202—Four ‘Deautiful rooms: to 4! 4500, one b &. south row er CLASSY APARTMENT light rooms and sun rior; in-a- — 9086 all gimodern sonventenses.” _ SPLEEN DID APARTMENT. R. _roome, on Darter: per- ~ §186-—Six rooms, bath, furnace, Se rooms, pardsase floors, combination fixtures, ga- $25 _KEAN EB & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. , 8t4—Four rooms, bath, ——— > * 4838A—5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; electric, gas. L EXINGTON, by sore jant pease five-room owed school a meek with i. without ga- re 0 Forsee Sack: - ~‘pooms. reasonable to good tenant. CATES, 5715—6 rooms; t neighborhood; open ~An exceptional flat of 6 clean and modern; $35 ner a -rooin ‘goaenll: floor flat: Est st LOUIS TRUST CO.. Easton and Sarah, CLARA, 1300 —Five-room lower flat: CLARA, yet a month's re! rent Dutch ining room, —¥ rooms and bath; 6. 7 ght ‘hat: MORRIS AACH R, CO., CLARA, 1444-4 — 5 rooms, Sage “bathe » electric, with oe all conveniences; se- * SMILEY, 6550 AND 6552 (1 block south of Areenal st.)—-New 5-room and bath cottage; strictly ae iy "Haver f rent at Xo $40), JO hits tn SOG (Re tg oa + 8. ty ege floor north: 4 t #20. PHEMBLEY eM ILL ait R, nm ail modern conveniences; combination fixtures gas grates, acreens, open ‘for ST es 1116 N.—Five roome, bath, fri NL aes IA ro half biock north of Renton ‘Park W8SA—Three — —_— ki ca: 4033—3 ight poomns, ; $0; key next door. “DR00A —$ rooms and bath. gas halal laundry $15; open. DIANA 3320—Large . -room flat; Portis ipa errr ——s Best and coolest 5-room a city; facing Tower Grove Pa MEDERACKE, 44: 0 ~ KUHS |, APARTMENTS” 39th and De Tonty Streets . including sun parlér, large reception hall, china closets; must rent es a month, a fine condition: a 8SITA—Three large We TPA “38 PF rooms, sun room a. nace. electria, bath, new; 1421-—3 — rooms, gas, one- “halt ye aoe Hil« 15—~Fou ' sorsens,” electric shades. screens, eins. he $15. co. flat, AS ay rmeyy rooms, = rooms; #10, cold water, bath, ae yard, pareee from park; mars 82 aT Ss —~B1x rooms and bath: Sy ‘ovation, ae ephone Ce, Tae : nate Aah a —§ SHAW at: xy PLO 163 i—Teres rooms, hot anda cold bath, shades, screens, newly decorated; 16. art eines bookcases an a Sane and be seen to be ge. with es lote of closets; shades. THIRTY-SEVENT ie ork | near _ Cleve jand Higt , O22A—4 room = room, bath, fur- aod gas; Ute near ‘Spring « av. car sheds. ic) (Modern, 5-room flat. _sle 8.—Four front rooms. c& 7iA—3 rooms, bath, fur- i oe fixtures; cree shape ane give we weeks’ Pow” KUHS & Diao Gastena Apartments = in-a-dor bode. nive all modern improves See jan ‘SULICS HALLER REALTY CoO.. ae a FOUR ROOMS AND 8UwN P. ‘opposite Lafavette Park): au ,Orezotly up r- date: war riTT, rw lean, J-room corner fiat, ric laundry stove Ternion _convenient to cars Be onl ae AND 1475A—3 rooms. ba te one fixtures; FE pace, wfixtree #12 SO: large clothes closet, 29a on rooms 5 and bath bh and attic room: hot and cold water; rent aS... ST BURBAN, @41A--6 rooms. bath. __ 221; _ open MAGAZINE, p2e8— a floor 3425- —Four rooms and hall, een meter. furnace. electric fixtures. rooms and bath: all =e steam ree | plant, THEODOSIA, , SOTRA—5 rooms, bath. $18 _H. ~ ENGLER. 717% Chestnut st. it—Reautiful six-room flat: hor “ ater heat ‘and janitor service: rent $37. ™. xa yard, LN ER. $15 roller hag, ak & "Pine. R408 A.- ~iikaon fiat. fixtures, screens »_furniace yr a 6-room = mod- ivA—The best n: — E. aflor a the money: open, VERNON, 4710A—SIx ‘rooms, beautiful new electric r a MOR attJ A ACH se Moe La Salle Bid se rooms, lst floor; BLAKE & BRO., Me ts. screens, Gia: a $10; open. P ak rs sroame ANPHY, 2118—Three and four ngs fixtures: newly bee8- me, electric fixtues: janitor; a SS ang 23 BRIDGE RD., Te Paerran 1 i } OF; aii conveniences: janitor aervien venient to Soiaan, and Cc . Four fine rooms on det tlaor, 3 roome an toilet; oy se 8. J, PACER, niall Soe to NATU ya BRIDGE, 4307. 4527—2 rooms; Tear or center gee vire of lady occupant ot —~ TANG 1011 Spestaut t st. m g Bit floors, A Seta to roo Mh |S ag rooms, tiled bak 7 rooms, tile bath, ght Bide. A 8.—Pretty larce yard. water and ona, $12 , oa a PP PPL LAMM te, Fm spt: APA RTME NT—5 rooms modern fixtures: Sees furnace. gas Cxtures. gas grat r month: concess{ §fi= ae 11lo-—s rooms. bath; ness 1912; $23. iR tG NTA: $618—Lower 4- ge roo bat , rent bet Aee thie root efit mod - = rooms. bath and fur- "EST ST. Lotis TRUST Co.. TRA Von Versen ay.: ee Corner flat; 4 rooms UER REALTY Co.. 208. S04 Ch wal ns roy wanes 3-room shades. siate ond; lar rooms; hot i near Cleveland High: ‘ON VERS SEN Ee a ayn oor; steam heat furnished: t water, range, shades, janitor pay hot decorate ‘Carpaghest and lease tor Olive-Delmar cars: F. JACOBS, Agent. Ou 5 Ng! aa Modern three-room flat an BRARBTON. 47R3A—1T eee fiat. bath, agg ateam heat of 8 lar ‘OF sinetthe “Taree $130A—Three rooms. res, screens, etc.: rent xtures, gas stove a a Tal Clee es ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APARTM ENTS—WEST == - - | APA RTM ENTS—-WEST BERLIN. 5537—Ideal apartment 6 rooms and sun parlor; facing park; ‘ventilation unsurpassed: latest pone A oy and service; rent $65; open. BERLIN, 6151—Exceptionally well arranged and beautiful 7-room , MPSSSEES: garage | BR. ES Call Olive 262 Rk. A. FISCHER, 519 “Wainwright Bldg. CLARA, 758—Second floor. north: 6 nice, large airy rooms, janitor service, heat, mocern in every respect: rent very reason- able to good tenant. DELMAR BL., 4968—Frame building, suit- able for farage and repair shop or oth- er business; rear. _— ILTON, 1396—Four- “on apartment for lease, Sept t. 1; $30 condition, INGEBURY 1 BL., re rooms, sileep- ing pored. sun parlor; 24 ones will . (give *, eral concession. Phone Cabany KINGSBURY BL., 5033—Beautiful 5-room nyt agg will make low rent to desira- ble party. ‘all Olive 2626. R. A. FISCHER 518 Wainwri CLEDB, 4574A-76—5 and 6 room apart ments; steam heat, janitor service; stove; Al condition; open. (3) MoP RESON. a eta S sore 4 ms and sun parlor; wees floo tile t bath, Jan itoe: SS iy a2 F. J. CORNWE e" $10 tnut McPHERSON, ee reer apartment)—Five rooms, porch, three-family apartment; all light outside rooms, second floor; rent $45; sPHERGON. ~ §018—Beautiful apartment, containing 4 large rooms, sun parior, tile bath, reception hall, open porch; only $45. n. BRADLEY R. E. ., 815 estnut st. McPHERSON, 3945—6 rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floors, gas range, gas, electric, steam heat, hot aa on janitor; reduced rent; $37.50; open. HENRY ¥ J. R REIS, Sidne 4276. (cT) MAPLE, 5512 (second floor east)—Beautiful six-room apartment; hardwood floors -_ tile bath. Call Colfax SO, APLE, 5512—An attractive, room ment 2d floor; will make low price to right party; last one left. Call Olive 2626. t. A. FISCHER, 519 19 Wainwright Bidg. MAPLE, 6506 (Maple Terrace Apartment For lease; six rooms, with hardwood floors and tile bath, steam heat, janitor service; every modern gouventense; | best location in city. Owner, se Cc r $400 & SHIBIG, Agent. (c6) water; six rooms NINA PL., 5828 (2 blocks sout Six-room apartment; janitor, hardw floors; will decorate to suit tenant; $4. OLIVE AND NEWSTEAD—N., w. corner; 4 pare: ai conveniences; $30. F, D. OELLIEN, R. 516, 722 aaron PAGE 0. S8s7—Pageview A attractive rooms: sont porch; ; ‘pul, n rfect condition ust see MOTTO TIETIENS, 724 Chesinut st. VON VERSEN, 509i1—Ilst floor, ot- water heat, bath, electric lighte, _ janitor in-a-door bed; copper screens; rent $20. (c) VON VERSEN, 6251—ist floor, 6 rooms, bath, hot water, ponies service. Keys = floor east. Belleville 172W bb phn ye me — Fooma, til 73 . eat and janitor service; 55738A Von Versen av. : , rooms, tiled bath, nen’ sy onites pervice N, 321, fainwright Bldg. _ SETTER File bright, splendid —" side rooms; corner apartment; only $45; concession. OTTO TIET JENS. 724 Chest Chestnut. WASHINGTON, 5943—4 rooms, front porch, tile bath; ist, 2d and 84 floor; ready Sept. 1; $40 and $42.50, WASHINGTON, 5907—Four-room apartment, furnished y eee, — ern ex- sure, second floor: screen 3. A. THOMPSON R. co. or or2 Delmar bl, + LWASHING TON, 5916—Five-room furnished apartment; nice and = in summer; ; Sunday. key first floor eas B. A. THOMPSON R., CO.,, sa72 Delmar WATERMAN, 6016—Four large light clean __ rooms, second floor. WATERMAN, 5647—1-room apartment; spe spe- cial inducements offered. GERLING, 819 Chestnut st. WATURMAN, 6114—Beautiful second-floor apartment; four rooms; low rental. Call Olive 2626. WATERMAN. ~ §000—5-room ya» ‘gan arlor, porch; ist and 8d ell WATERMAN, 6120—Biegant detached 6-roo Ist-floor apartment, with —. a hard- wood floors, hot-water heat: open. BRADLEY R. E. CO,, 81 -Chesinu st. WATERMAN, 6040—Six-room ap ment; heat and janitor Ser vies; rent 2 BO will decorate to suit; o L. SPRAG E "304 Chemical Bidg. WATERMAN. 5501—Beautiful apartment, in splendid restricted section; lease to run two years; present occupant forced to leave on account of educational advantages for children; 9 rooms, 3 baths, shower, needle and spray; sun parlors and sees <auneees: also garage; concessions; see janitor WESTMINSTER PL. 3000— Eleg 5 rooms, tile bath and gun parler: — service, heat one hot water; very rent and concession / ee 4 CORNWELL R. E O., 81 estn WESTMINSTER PL... 5746—A beautiful new apartment, containing 5 very large rooms, gun parlor and sleeping porch, with Murphy in-a-door bed: this apartment has never been occupied; will decorate to suit: janitor serv- ice, heat and hot water: liberal concession. Phone Sunday, Cabany 5198; weet day. Olive 2226 or Central 1917, WEST PINE BL., 4338—Why $12 35 Oo more when offered 8 large pal. de Ao reception hall, 2d floor, 2 baths, 3 porches, lawn: finest around Cathedra! and park: 36. BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN On high terrace, 4306 Forest Park bl., 4 rooms, bath, reception hall, porch, three large closets on second floor; janitor service; will hola until Sept. 1: vacant now. {ec 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, 835 519 Hamilton, 5920 Washington and 5887 Page: all desirable, conveniently located apartments; will pit in rfect condition. Open. OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut at. APARTMENTS. 5315 Berlin, 6 rooms, 3d floor......$65 00 5896 Cates, 7 rooms, 3d floor...... 60 00 5418 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths.... 68.50 917 Belt, 6 rooms, ist floor..... -« 55 00 56896 Cates, 6 rooma, fst floor...... 55 00 5768 Westminster, 6 rooms, ist or nh: no ai an oe ep bn ok 6 bau 45 00 5412 Cabanne, 6 rooms, ist floor... 47 £0 5755 Kingsbury, 4 rooms, 3d floor... 40 00 JNO. 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. NEW APARTMENT 5929 McPherson, 4 large —- with oun parlor and sleeping porch; n. 6-Room Apartment, 55 5896 Cates av.; heat and janitor serv choice West End Jocation ape, dail or 812 JOHN 8S. BLAKE & erin | 8. W W. Cor. Gibson and Taylor AY. Four rooms and sun parlor; newly deco- rated; strictly modern ana up-to-date: $26. Phone hme 3156, or Delmar 1480 — NEW APARTMENTS 5740-26 Kingsbury: fine new five rooma sleeping porch and sun par! ora : to suit and make i en a ag A. RANISTER. 915 Olive et. .|6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $46 5800 Von Versen av.. 8d-floor apa presse tenant will vacate Sept. 1, aa eee from Olive-Delmar cars; large rooms and all conveniences KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. nD Insbrook Apartments 5 and 6 Rooms and Porch Rent Reduced $43.50 and $45 oa SD &.. 4 r Plymouth: 56 rooms, Ww vate fr bath, oy floors; an hau tte ranges. yay 4 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnu: 5514 Cabanne Avenue Modern 6-room, Ist floor apartment; eve convenience; steam heat, anitor service; open for inanection. 3 (co) 5 ROOMS AND HEAT, $35 721 Goodfellow av.: t side; one — ock from S Sort Delmar cara: large, FOO and all convenien HS & & BO R. CO. 100] on et. COOL AND COMFORT 5656 Cabanne, for lease, seve rooms, first floor. oe g00d y at ay 4 ice. well-kept lawn in front and rear: foot areaway on both east and west side«, insuring good light and perfect ventilation. 4946.48 McPHERSON AV. 7-ROOM gage hn 7 Elegant T-room Srenatc "Mints Beart nae fintah, Mille’ bath, steam. heat, or service ace. wil ge Al Anal decorate to suit: eee a EPSTEIN’ 617 Chestnu ELMYRA APARTMENTS — LARGE ROOMS AND CLOSETS 14 8. Taylor ay. (oat. Laclede and Fores: —— bi.}: new, 6 arge rooms, southern exposure: ~— outetd service: convenient to car Bem asedh comin Pam Janitor KINGSBURY APARTMENT S723 Kingsbury pl.: 24 or 3 fob: every mode mers eed conventence: 5 bn-an do ~dor beds, etc. ; ROSENBAUM- THAT scut LTE RE RE ALTY CO., 407 oR rv Mroa MIOA MAPLE AY Steam heet. hot water. nitor every Sastiecio, eneuate"te nn to salt: “thie ine a yr A.J apartment: beet serv “SEP crown ag oo "APARTMENT FOR RENT not 7 _ room: heat ‘and janitor rhome oo UM-HAUSC SCHL Sire REALTY a Westminster Place Apartment odern 6-room, bath, 3d floor; located southeast corner Hamilton: most bee = - arranged apartment in ac Call or telephone Cabany SOSTM. (0%) 5736 WESTMINSTER—NEW 5 Roems-Sun Parlor & seeping Porch odey , "2 Boe ict + tg a comial Apartments 4053-65 McPHERSON desirable 6-room apartments, at rea- ; all outside rooms; sout porches; arangement of apart. a itor 7-ROOM APARTMENT $03 N. UNION, $55.00 Modern apartm ones CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNUT 8ST. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS 5389 BERLIN AV. Six rooms, two baths, sun 6621 BERLIN. AN arge sun room; ‘splendid South A. & G. B. BUL 8147 Fulertoa Bidg. Apartments and Flats AT VERY LOW RENT some 4, 5 and 6 room ments and flats on Ashland av. Marcus, and on several! corners, that we can offer at the lowest rent in St. have a lot of fine tenants there now, and to vacancies will offer exceptional terms to good tenants. The flats are b sy any repairs needed will at td oO. F. SEPT ERNAN. Agent, Cunard Apartment FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS, RENT REDUCED—$33.50 UP %-—— gorner Page “A and Goodfellow payor service, etc. al ‘my re Lanne fee. Dundas Apartments 4503-4511 Washington Soul, two baths, with every apartments in sr and soundproof; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Age Eighth and hth and Locust sts Luxurious New Apartments ONLY 4 LEFT—SPRING AND SHAW. Southern exposure, containing living. ing. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and combina- Murphy in-a-door bed- room; rages in connection. These are the Classiest and latest apartments in citv. tion sun parlors and Come Out Today Se This DISPLAY APARTME NEW UNIVERSITY APA RT TMENTS, 8701-3708-8705 WASHINGTON BI.. One-half block west fireproof apartments, with every counatvabis convenience; apartments at $30 and $315, out service, and from $45 to $55. boy, ep ice, free telephone, light and heat serv 3 Dinplay at apartment will be open today from TuLius HALLER Mg oh! CO., Rae @ yherwood Courts —APARTMENTS— or Unfurnished Northwest corner Taylor anad Mc- lences, In modern, up-to-date bulld- ing: open for inspection. For particulars see Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co., 813 Chestnut St. NEW APARTM ENTS Three and four room apartments, al ; 7. convenience ea; Murphy beds, ling. 5746 KINGSBURY. ng porch and sun rooms, FB ae just being Sompletec 738 and 716 Belt, 5 and 8 rooms and sun \ new: all conveniences; two TU "NION AND DELMAR. S468 Von Versen av., 6-room and sun »%er Four and ~“— room apartments: all modern ; porches and sun perior; ee 5700 CLEMENS Six rooms. sun parlor. bathe "tal a on veniences; special GRIN van ‘conveniences; vac uum cleaners, etc. * 008 "INE Four. five and six rooms, all modern - OPERIGe a ear —All Modern Conveniences Cabanne. 7 rooms, ateain ‘heat furnished. **eee eee enteeneneeneeeennunenenee et eam heat furnished, ‘eee ee eeeeeenee een eee eae@ VAL LEY arith *sT CO., 4 it ry "HOUSES FOR RENT Seer bee - hi oe 23 wt “Sad 1828 (oom, Lafayette Park)— boarding house; -— F os house. com plete for housekeeping: marty leaving city for winter. Sewell, able enandoah. furnished house, PHAIRIE. 4228.8 rooma, bath: ‘electric Nights, cio Eee oa nicely furnished: 825: onen Sunday Seen eee seers ee Health and Rest See the Resorts and Country Board offers on the first Want Page—especially Sunday.

Page 48

More “Want>. Rewepaper A@e . nme OWELLINGS FOR RENT t ENT LISTS === jphome. Can be rent: 4647 bara . BAR ~fpetey a a 4 seer tirst-clase a E ' TO LET eT sith eteceocasc 103 Shaw EUATS AND ash —SUSINESS oT “+s sees hot-w. 4 roo ROO ington, 12 a * ood fatne hot --] 801g BOt-Water hear’ p23 MS. dell, 10 paths. ... 100 00 tor servieg £2 ot ae Ce ie Poe sbee a. enandoah @” ext bath, est ms me ame ... 85 d, 6 apt owen ” NTRAL ws a ae 4131 Race bh, 6 ures, 28 floor West Pine j “epee 00 Mu Dwinity preceetlon” hail'sid 66 BP. 4 “gag 2 © 181 Olive, “tures, 24 floor vate fur as oo| #583 Mest Pine di Some cossseocssss BB 8 Aisi 42 Fms.. steam 50 ROOMS—0 "poe, F pace, fixt., Pate -- 8009] 0 N. Ta yATS AND eh 84 io 222 £5 00 4203 Delmar, "6 SC FOUND wsccccesecess s § 2aag Upctrio ligne -., At Oetnste 80 C0 and “just “bate * te LIVE 8T z * . 2 2 u Tr *#ee0 Too + eeeeresee oer temo PO CEC eee eeeees —* a od 2 at, 12 nuished price 6335 (3Te. 2d: floor TOMS, bath: ” Ran CORO noessecenns 00 | 4140 Seaple B roomia, “bath; 42 So rsetielene ee a sete 2 3 etc. rooms, Pasee 75 bh Yyton © ees fix- 1206 ARTMENTS. eyes aes 20 00 tleman @ bath, rooms and ha ine Nh wa 4 Weetmincien ‘epticrepe 00 | 4020 Clee furnished bath,” 28 “An 25 04 milton, 61 Inducementa, Mary, eta, rooms, bath “Aix: rooms, recentic. 88 33 F rte 4 pais Vernon, fur. . Seem on 55 7 09 0 s'ee floor, 5855 oors &.. porch ended tpemdirce Ca in 4 Fi, Sint two o 00 5094 Pastas 24 flocrn bath, * fur 20 00 Washingtor,’”§"*reania"* “cs nd a Bank 14 rooms, & bathe bathe. 'é 80 00 Pescce ane Bu "nara ’ furnace, 00 floor rooma, ied pt Lee YS Pe ee 20; 55 sone: ne ms t "tn: eeee¢ ander rooms, ba er eeeeece . “Ty ii esse we fur- ise Ne nin. tt Lae "ess —. fixtures’ 20 00 sane Cabenine “Boronia "5" anes Aug. 2 ; ~ A ands PL, iS rents ao aoe Maryland, 10 Kactngs: 00 00] 277 N. Vandevene dims. 2a tree, 5 oo | Si88 Hixmouth, 5 Toons anpaeia. +: 66 00 Ee ; 2 5 Bent on Diane gist wood th "guar 0 00 38 geri enter, ¢” fl.. tollet: 18 & closed porches, *} rooma any en: i. + 56-60 | Goes antce een, | badh” and 24°65 > Sate asa ele sg ys - + i +is rooms . . mg | - ° S792 e*. id floo ne si ock eee ep eese eeeee 10 rooms’ sn4 a3 3 ft & Wash tg mm bath, fur- 62 30 tttler, ibe ee cccoe 26 Westminster’ {°+;....:: ve west. on 823 laundry ,°"~ 6 rooms,” ‘baih” and 18 00 i and ray | i Cabane 1, 2 rooms, bait,’ **** 50 0% : infgr th, bat bath i i to ater, 4 rooms’ ‘aad’ dja. © S. 18th ef.."&" rooms “bai ee the qrenwood ii aig 3 3 i 2 ......,. ee bathe eee 60 00 tof Sci : Sy etiayen & on! 42 882, Capaing anne. Fooms. fobrss.n.en" 80 0 4468 Morr rea eee 20 00 | Sif Olive, “Ti Toome and ‘bai coma, oor ST. Sxtures n, “ii rooms’ } . 132) Whoo. d, 8 seaee* ba hen: 14 00 ne ‘ . a rooms, 3° {ncids ° Ace, 6rson, 7 reoms an eerie 40 00 ingtry and 415s MeP hates? Moonie, bath a vat 6003 Hi floor’ € rma. Bath,” 43 ie ‘estinin pon. rooing ""°°*** 47 50 | baht N - 24° roe **** woe 10 ieee ace, $24, mH electria St. beauties oe Sexe ix’ e€ phere or - "ee ree eeeeeeces *Peeeene y: 10 root beat “~ £ & a ee ; peedieres eee ee m, if $8 “ff ‘age if Sine Mar et. 8 coina’ "bY Wes coves oliow. BL. 'é and bath esa 85 00 trie A - meta Mat TO LET—BUSINE erations m ve, 13 ro “by 4805 >? 2 ese> . Micteses: 00 ; orn . ‘ 8, te rms. rooms and sath RERT 4 $30 al ad as mune, Eaeae’ ersseoes OD Orlssant: 5 roomee 54° :-” xtures, Ba00 5 wee sh $310 Bril and bath HORTA ee BLANE G. BLA Foneekt GC. BLANK SS PURPO mar Sat att fa go) Seo Siivasa't,¢ foome 84 iss ----- a, You argc” Basing isco 8% Lagoa” ger Peat neo Thomas." tg rie, "gad bai $9 |pgB4Se? wood” crane, “fi Shewtnat a OG ee aneous = Se eeeer fr * 66 oo 8888 Tx, 8 oor,..... 4265 Seance 4 Seeeeeeee., 40 na OCC e Sere peoee bath Seee 0. oa" bat Wve, §" Toorns,” bath," “dapnacee 22 90] Park’ § [09m toltet, 24 oor $305 Cleveland. rocina Sites = 00 | 40484. Pope’ + 6 rong “bath, “Hiss *7 7 one MENTS, ****” 18 % if : mame 6: #40; with” garage, D Busin AR Olive. 12 Focins,” bai’ "12°" 101 aig floor omni, Srey ‘ne “floor ‘fon, Gey Maple, 6 roome ne. .t os foe" $3 99 | Sou Eexinr Hoon 8 rooms and ‘sun 7? BET Nina MeePIng porch; garager BAT OURE @ RO, 613 Cheten, ess Places | “mites Small y eedaccccee Mi gal | fe Coteales’ **** eee eens the Ms ’ Tr ‘a el seer beat" piztages’ $0 9 fares Seif, 4 Foot bah, daeg 13 | ors Roane made tgs sae US ue Rtas egies ese ie eg Pacis, oaks mati g Pom, san |B > a ee ~$4 to $125| mines, Sie _mlllner_ot ane ’ South ‘ ¥ 1128 Chan ik bath, fu es. 26 00 434 exas 8 ‘fix: 8405 lst 4 rooms @eeeeress fur 24 3 bas SOSeees cos . Mary) FR. lst PSeece 8 t ch, Page oar qaraga Biss xs a : — ATTY . ning’ 6 ve 2’ rnace, lI Texas, 2 rooms. fin’ eon Ste: henana tioor oe and sun" 1113 Cha. Ox., scree tr, 6 rooms, bath. 23 00 rms fi., hes. 560 vo | YONES, ip Bom A-l41 8804 FFT : DWAY met € ; 3 WEBSTER oe "abled I Wash’ R rooms, fix. . Ist or...” 12 00 Pend. "S82 ecevesvces iss Vouteau, 7 ng, shades, Vi Vv LATS 84 eee $j § light fixtu shea nh | Washingt .@) CEa. . 1 = ’ Bld s q 1 Rock Hii R GROV **eeses 16 Chout, rooma, x., 2a eee li as ark, 4 roo baa ‘Sécok’ tees 1 ’ on, 8 rooms, bath etc. e 22 00 orsen, 6 eee ace: urea, reena, she fooms, heat furnis 5 hea, | er; StF = ~ . = + furnace, fixtures 1681 M ELLINRe T™S-. bath, 3d ‘ton; 9 60! 2918 Tower en 4 rooms ron ...., | 14 ra q “en g Ath, tur... Bern cree. & rooms and Bais’ ain 8044 DUAN iy ne £ $32 © Offices, “singig?™” © 6004 Waterman g PL MENTS tases Bis 8. Itt rooms oe 7 RED, 0 00 Suna’? Heer sou, * roome. _aod ‘tan 416 Bemple’ ot Fi be ae 8 crogn, ‘Gros and ‘bath. *: $0 | LOUISE, 2206—5 ut ¢ hesitant . onl ais x 7 Pon Mn ee . - ; Steam h » © rooms, ba Lawto eenth, 9 -, “ae ) rd A Pe ay and porch. reece “i em ple BL. ph. Aik Agere rooms, tees o cated Au : Briok bunga] (c N. Bi bh 21x70... *eeee Smaps N. ¥. cor. See en servic eres : 708 N. PLATS rpoms, ma bai Seige 2 and Soodtalon: aw cor. “Baxe 89 00 ogaraas av. sul jot ams ba furnace 08 a Ay eererery oe reom a, gooma, bala “ane tare 800 ou above, “re baxdo** Y got ma, bath, steam \ost/ngton, 1] a enth. 11 ema bath 8 r. 4 and 6 rooms: reduce hes, 4855 ffaineton, “24 Toor AO -%, ath’ 88 | £..Perry, “Got Store rent pia neem, elec ment 0x é-story ‘buliding "ij @i1 Kingsbury. ¢ ‘r¢.; Ns «115 Randolph, 9 rc rooms, bath. pEtze toe see sesens uced bath °° let ‘f., * § rooms roomens*? ba ba ve 22 50 | oe Merchan ode Bi Frome |. *** x 7 i electric ant base. “*°** | fe fi rooms © 8P OC eee ce can nhe 4 2 rooms "”” eet a Ml Rew. 4 toons aad’ pores © Wi ‘dnd la. Sr th, e) tricity 50 R LA dg... Main : ‘ lst an Vator... - and @ bl, s 4-4 roy tons ~ 4057 Fairfax, rms., bath, 94° 432, io. 7 00 i235 * arent cons Ea ese a - Apehine: 818 Gpichita av, ‘4 ‘rooms,’ bath.” * “er ys 6 reome ana stab 21 5O/ & thy furnace, rea — Modern >. 1400 ocust, ‘Jéx45*****: 4 24 floora, “**** , t © 2 eee eecce Pts ; airf t **e6 ees to 4 6 t eeeees roo. tees 00 LA , room - 7 "Tees eeersees " Stareal Minion, tle bath sicass °° °°| Sods Suaractang Sein tat’ floors" iq oe 4 Seg oleae dite" gffornia 4 rooma, bas Std nn aT: Sire § P Roa pais sss: 38 $9 | MINER bes, = VROOMAN, 108 N "es 6-16 @ "Enind eseetoscesgeciass cscs: su ee eeee r an, ™ NE ik aleis ees 8c a a ‘hess aioe NE We . Sean will be STO ES 8 Foom 8% st ror os os 4 00 et Bi rooms and 50 4852 St pe fixe v. .. yo ST27A even : in finest bath; =. 15 60 in BRYA 5088 —Modern ill Shark MT éxidd! . _ gent, “sz N. Main, 2 DP Mrseritay Sit. Pe HEF $433 BA Mesh trier neg porch, 8643 screens, axe: c, eteee see 18 00 Kennett roome and fyretees 00 tenant. GEO arbara’se Parish, 204-00" mail fie“ bang’ MS 6d — nut st. 5296 ese er 44x15 ® ni ANEOUS, 871A Ye vag gn. 5 mig Tilt ttttee. 33 50 2247 anew r roo eto, ties h, - O4A & ennerly, 4 rooms a Re coos. i Ov et nt #9" to-go ‘octal pullding § bee * Union), "8" 910 indsor. 6 r O0bCedeccceces 6 Ov | Tale 8 (roo \stoeee bS5k4 » Nebraska, 7°p™* dath..... 2: 14 60 4 k aortas, besens ‘ n ~ 5SOR6kwe A A sen i @®eseces 18 enn rooms, eeeees Cass, SSesece 00d 564— 5s 4611 et, | te. pnt door S72 hes Naat set gms | fae Resta, Ravens ys: BS Aut Galras bens, oath td 13 tong, Kam, 8 ro reeercitcces Hd | Rog onfer werent bate armas] 6 falls i ea er : k, . Poureh s os esses oF doctor 331A Good? roonn8Y. 6 rooms...’ 3 00 . ae t floor, 8 room Te 1408 strong, § Coceeesccnsonce IT OF . 46 and table é . Ninth, **eeess T21A iS ellow, Smee ° ee eee 20 00 2123 Wash, 4 rooms. 24 rooms ese ° 10294 way room @eees ll ‘en Waloo****: y3 ' Ve. ere yee eee . ee t. ulg a rooms artes sa0 ae 0O 1 st floo : floor.... — Clark, Pst © 8 rooms ’’******* 1 roo a, pretense *e*e >] oe ees fins, G38 Rraniain sad bapement. tiviiahai:: $8 $8] M224" Shaw tlesbipx ‘porch "aan ia 29 Oe | 188 » BE terete ; , Beventn, rooms eeeees b 8) MoRGs onal ena ae sf : vod ‘ stea “— @S06@0b2 0% : hetee d bag *eeses a A C room w Peete 4 — ° d a eee” 4 Wes Daeg ese . fron Y 2 marb!] Be iw neo Seeeee te anon aterman, neat fi , Pes floo nth, large paetieni vide 60 bo gae6 weits, Pulliante: ¥ Tome ht: ° a 90 912 §, 2th. ; sean ae 8 roo : 00 1012 + wes 24 dese and rear ..... > Ww - — foreace” aay , steam eat, | Fp , tile ere 40 oo . and office automobile 2 3 Rtg vi ed: a ll ities ippi = eR # ma, new. . 2 00 Bt 8, Thin et. oa. st Recr. .**°**? § oe 518 winth Ts . + oe ee eeerescesons “BOD OLIVE lights; rent $28 ot water eater} Peirttoren SPLENDID BUS r nster, 6 roo st 5094 arket. ee ee: et rage rooms. 00 Co . ms, new: S®eeeec 21 00 21 Fra anc ust oor es ho 29854 2 rooms" "**?** 8 00 a 4188 ire ‘ ted, large pereh, ** g002 i. fanitor ms, bath, a 40 00 to pkg Sah oves i, 427 s, fess te Brijijant 0 Ones othe a eleo- 1814 N. nklin, > floor teeeeee 00 2708 organ, 9 ED. te eeeteces decorate (rear)—§ 2 at 14 00+ Cees eee NESS ehte B rigiess eam 4515 EastO™ corner ‘store. *: ete : BO 00] 86084 Wie SAree e 4 toome ’**"*** 21 00 iN. Grand. store, with’ } teres £001 42 ile, 6 Toone sand pais for tenant; §; P Neeeeseeeenecs NER steam he ath ax: 40 2817 C ton, store tore.... treresee 4 A arc 6 yoome ba so 20 ng pantry tore, with be SR 48606 ee 00 airts bath t; sien . eee **eeeees i oot 34 floo at, janite: fixtur res, 00 1820 hou uteau, Se Pee eeeeres 1439A H us, 3 room ‘ th furn e* 00: v. bath, rn. have igs u ax, See ses eedse *ees 25 00 ae PP Cee eeeee ™s ft above; $12 8 Gran) i's servic, 2d Olive, st store. +888 0ees odiamont, 3 ae ace 18 00 ie mete" **** uoae ase "Be bath "*****ee** 18 Wo a. 185—10 ap” baie 2° g locorat " Businasat® 8Pian- ’ and, iene ot? 22 or 1302 ore. .. CPP erses rsee 35 OO] 1 lsom roo hal alate » 17 4420 stat LORED. "#92 Seeee loor, 3 ss seseseee | ect reens ; feet butlai Oo very low re heat, hardw rooms, tile hath 222" 835 “gps SITE ~ Pe eeerenes oO T19A Glasgow 4 rooms teres. 00 amet “Tain 8 rooms, ‘2 roo ° 00 tc tion , fixtures: fa Benve i? 4 @ @. real; feat hardwood floors, bath, sicar, *° 90} 1508 havea pines, FOO neces fete W | 2336A Adama 'g*pf00M8 2c. ccs, +++ 15 00 | 2707 mas, coln Apartm 612 §, goome, 24 floor ../.-°°° if go PAC Be outhern @ ‘redecorated; pene tore’ Seeks ‘ 51 nort th aes ad 38, janit in s. . Ot ore, shies Se ecceses ® CO 5719 > oF SE a daa 15 00 W ain a ents: e ors . Pee eenee & h BL, 47 35 exposure, | (ea) ore, in, © weimar, 6" roomates’ or, Ist P's li N. h. op tore, bascimene **t*eees 5 00] 1034 A North Merane? > theombechegye | k- 2234 ent ut 9 rooms, FO low eal é North tat{ev stor: ery ulldin ) marae screens, 19 rooms; busin a) 24 it tn a es aloon wos pat. janitor, 24 neath. steain 40 00 | “713 Clive. ‘store erson Rn, stores, ne sgittaes 5 a th, zon ‘a i 20002 i Go 720 Morga, ‘$ Fooma’ and » Ome ‘_—_— sil 75 foot, °° to -\ | aes PAGE Rendition; » southern. redecorated, nt Hat) os ae serenes B83 an Boar ne Jar ito rooms, Saetor 1189 N. + ee. store Vindinip eae Le Tee eee Fe or. Falcon REs. to : ] 2220 Mi. é00eeecsens Union av pauare f story buitd Fie cui 18] rooms, 2d f eto... 18 Oo | $142 ene. 18x10; tious 25x86" 38 dence; bath 2°77 Mode aang Saran, ebeirreeetsstteriateststs 6 Regie State ** xe tome oe eecetes Stitt | emi near Soldan wea” ; greta, Mg, eloans * donde: 20220 7 i be i gy SR 15 00 } acy fures. ee bath. fer ix. 35 00 REAL 1806 BUILDINaGg ’’"’ = DWELLING CELI! | SPRING. TN and Emeron house. mod- ce * with’ pepesees Drier . ine Binley: Biot Paton: win | 4988 Hoban” gma bath” sopgrtlans 1 ESTATs Co. w8 Larue tues Patse” bene, aN rduced io tah pais ey fimaer wl hat Se dba LUMAR Bl Otros wy eo 4 e nne 6 telite de ho tYRe ee n 38938 Wi roo xtur **eees ee 85 00 04. 10 N r to suit . ry bull iSCEe YLOR 119 N ce re- ar et an a Geer” **** 00 oor, or; offlees; . . » With untai rms,, bath, 8 ‘1 °*, 702 inneba ems, bath, O8...... 25 106 N. 1299.94" Third, 2-ater,’ ‘i.’ ding; MA LLANEO bat 1201 N.— N. &th st. (c@2 Waln , . oors., Apartmen , th t } n, 5 rma. 3 fil. : wa 22° 9 1109 N, te barre roon 024 #,.. rage mcm at goo HF Bars ee Bet Pom bik, 2 | ago Mecmarriat. Toman, so ota Bete cnt m 0 St sumed a Scot pu | teu anh carte, eee Taltag S| abe RCH eh find aasiacd | FAR pape » 20th 5 oms, 2a f! Seeeeeees fi sel), 24 fi a’ 2c: th, VS3Z Jul n, Be Me te theese , ath ioodfeliow, r ; od tloor Parior, oalmen's Ba k er. ©, M 0 hew HEMME Sbdlendid ho an 1115 in Ay ‘ 3 en See Oceee lant: > a Gass , ms., 2d Pecos Xtures, 5 ‘ya we eee 22 00 2108 Olive” Nope’ pe fs will repair’ BS (n Jan. service ‘24 6 2°™s bath, bea, 40 S01 Bostmen’s Bank ‘Bldg, — “MAGUIRE. | ELMANN.sp me; keys | my, Franklin; “pani builat .eeee ee iat UPpink store; steam. h iddle. 4 7. “d fh. 4... oon Water . creens, * rooms, bath 4206 Pilve. 9 roomi b. repair, 45 00 | 4 e, 34 floor ath, bear % 010 ACKLER R ctory epac ato ng... .gad Oh ORE—Want oii Le Bal ting rms i Glacoiie a ° 220 8. Nowsteas ’k’ t and 4 41 elmar, 7 & Dath "oot. 5 00 | #44 Cla FLATS """"*: SOUTH )| WESTwT RO . B, Rroa ®, with newee. Megs’ *s. rope stare Milliner to i “ cCKy, 8 roo Ist and "34 "A 4753 Cu ©wste ead, § met teres ce col 104 Ma ’ rooms, + Gp Sey 50 OO © yton, 5 ro Pa oo ee 83 CASTLE dw INSTER R PT. atin oa Cheating ; R419 Olly read w ay and Mon ror, Mahi, Ste” eee ®. Cali STOLA. rent Ha mas Uith,’ 3 rooms, Ist fe wate: 0 oo | 1128 bath, “fixtures, lst fioon” guts 8x. 50 O0 8906-07 in, 8 roome + bath, furnace. . BS ue a7or Evans, un parlor. Murphy eeping ga clectric 27 roome and b maturing cl arranged; fing “ideo we 5 Hleventh; tore’ *2"" Seetss 7 Inauitre OL shoals ae ie ustin, me “” ater 2002 . Ange furnace rooms, 1116 N Ashingt ath, t nace. 20 42 A Hickory ms, bath y bed.. — vacat ath, fur. ON E. & vacant Aug e furnace IN @& ‘ re ny eet aaa vl t corn meat market A Cass: 8 rooms, oe ee eres : 2 8t. Vince: 2d fil,, 5 COs sseess . Whitt y 8 urnace,. ; 00 | #042A Pa y. T rooms. bath. ***' - 82 50 va © Sept. 1; WINDSo eR. G. 86 ‘OT ] e; BROAI he (ty Spe ee ees 5 00 To Delmar an . 1A Nort} 4 roome, 24° cin. t sess: 9 59 | 5101 Vermont. 24 42 fi, 3. bath’ if aghin aan ‘room dD. fur’ 32 00 | 214 Mor &e, 5 rooms ER pan 33 OUI bathe a: boee-5 ¢ Pent BOR PL. Bs T, 80) Che WA \ bestnu ORE i ©, let d De a — North Market’ inal 9 1812 P ont, 24 5 rm re I 16-22 s ton. fw 8, bath, “f,.°° 27 50 4250 frison, 6 Ep Rebbe he. 20 ath; ser 2-64-68-Na 0 Water, bath 56—10-room fh stnut et, 800 Clark | tore Fasto re, 00. toe business . ; er, et. 3 rooms, 24 f° rf) 600 apin, 1s tl, 7 rm §., bath. is bath fur... 20 ’ A Humphrey *20™S. bath: :' "°° OC | Ceiling, eens and fi W—H5 roo Ww ath, furnace; oom house: h 1 wt large | at and rooms, 1 +> if23 a 4 rooms, 2d f) 1 Horton, - ® 8 , 8., D., Ox 8915 et a" - oy roonen ia 0 VOL SALLA Arse rey, 4 roo) ee a ee 20 UO | by A plate rack: n xtures, shad me and HITTIER. BIR open after ni: hot 700 Bt urth, stor ore, + ow cop, Bist hele feet ‘ ; os North’ 3 rma. ee ages £0 combi 2d fi, 3 78.. bath + 18 ashin cellent cond{ ath; wii 25 00 | 801 Shen; nal, 4 roor ns, bath. s.°° 28 Ov] pl ug. 15; rent . ew houses; w dea, bean in splendi 518 —Etght row on ; $30, ickory; sto ® and room Mar st fl., front °° 4 1826 Papi nation fixt ms, bath’ 18 Ov FURS fon, 6 Bar, tion : 55% enandoah, 4 ns, bath...” ‘45+ 19 Ov Pry Gbs2 Arsenal s 20 @ month; ill be reagy | HEMMET 1 condition: pme, Dath, furnace; He Jefferson, re, & rooma, ba and 203 Sheridan™® Sema, ORE: 9 00 | MIS Acadg Ist noattres. - eto”. ors es? have NISHED Baa. 99 60 | eats Huston, 3° room Me bath. ‘far!; is Go rove car. ; Marshall’ 19318, AD LMANN-SPACK ae &t office, | pa ferson. store with 3 rooman™ ew , an, 3 Ne PEP Sey, “* bath emy, Ist flog Pees... pees x i furniere i 2. al ne eas, °° 17 vo LIOZA Mevew a, 4 ns, bath,. ur.. 1s gy} CAROLI Tower| FOR Ri a PR, Ce at ee tow , ghway, stor “fae ke OR 9 a en” . 16 resid 8 egant dorrj roomg ..'"*****> é INE, 838 OR RENT 29 “Ch or an ¢, with yee pidancembion, "3 ” rare 1212 Joney pit 24. Pee seed oo | 08 ence in St. Louis weorable stldences tor | 13024 Ar ete © RE bones sciscescie 18 $9 | CAROLES is Four aloe, clean Fooay | O° fi room," bath WATE ef et 133 200 8. Seventh, ‘ster Ypooapas = re un N rooms, ms. $4 ‘A ee eold Well f). 8 *e rms., b. *eeee A N. FI, nty, also BO000A \ Sena], 4 8s, Soe essees 8 op LINE. S08 rooms and bath big a P. H. oor, ete.: $54. 0 w ater he Sixth, ore and rn . ; t 8d aye 8, 2d roo » fix, 5AR2Q Ven noe Ne roor ; roo ce LEN , at, } * store ome . 1 Evans, 8 rmae"%53 27 foor, w. 6. 8 On| 2516 8. Coimpton, "ist rooms, "bath... 15 00 | S052 Cates, “g Toeney 8 rooms, be 117A Carroll's $oGQ0Me 222202212 | CASTLEMAN a mia and bath Bia aiay | WESTMINST OR esi nrign vara] FB On L078 Twelrth, stores, 24 oon . un Austin 3 rms,. wai cc , ° 1 Ist fl., orm bath. 4 00 | ‘ Kingebue ooma,, hotke’ key $60 85 00 | 1407A N “ighth, 3 Pent *28*eeee teeee. 10 bath, turn hall heat little tr decorate flat; RPL. 6080—Moderr Bldg, GO iD BU N RE. CO , 1011 Mark 8TORB~ Mari fe cs era rg a 2 4 BEE Rete 8 2 ey aia | OF Miia Peds tants” adi ioe RIES ear ge Bb) aat Marat dit ae aie eam | What roman bea ete | Mat Parcs ee ait A a ; Ogs,. 2 rime witt,* Po .... 6 60] 1622 13th,’ oq fi, 4 room eman, 6 roan, ** ot-wa- ON. Bight reat, 2 8 . eperregae & CONN sindetl ls7ow: ght; key at 4ozn'|,, 4 INSTER Pp i] transter antes” any i AOUSEE ater 8a "a" ° °°? 6 16. s Thies, 74, floor. 6 room Dath.. 16 . Uni rooms, ‘bait’ "302°" 1 Peat te et OOMB.. cs scs? NNECTICUT will deco 4028, ence, hot-w L.. 4716—I3-room na insfer corner, S94 locatt —— = ir 2010 Chest SES" “ion ater, 3d fl 00 2084 Locu , set f) 00 5 roo on and T . ath, fu ° 4 2817 @ h ‘O ee ew 5 _ -ooms B881—M. ! Irate, floors, elec ater heat. 2 -room GOT Map!i on; en b nut, Ge. COLORED’ -. 4060/2120 Ad st, 2a y 3 poomea i 00 4838A-40A 1, bath. ¢ osia, 4 Tr... 20 of | 2817 © ippewa, 5 TTAGES eteee esac oe 00 CONN and bath. odern house: Dnasietieie A? Hoes fixtures: r baths hardw resi - mark ple, Al lecati aay nee 1140 f 1487 BI ROoiee room ho “ams, Ist ¢£ / rooms. bath’ 00 BR Evans, | urnace: ry ’ and 37 ‘ Chippew rooms - 1 NECT ICUT six ATH OMPSON R. ent reasonab wood 4078 on for good ddle, ; FOR COLORED’ *’ 2 St. Louis. da°4i,.% Toome bath... 32 58 8... . 5 rooms, bare”, ! (45 Ore &, rear, 8 rme nr and t T., 3445—C EST PINE Bf, CO., 5872 le. Maple, j meat re rn RTSHA 7 a. 2 rooms OLORED . 25 00 Mi 2d floo ma.... 00 19A E bhi hss » bath: o 19 60n, 6 rt rma, wate gas... 12 sho Wo baser ‘oltage, f } E Rh, 4 Delm 10¢ stor ust the pla anater one- ‘i lede , 24 fi OF nnesota, mé peeme °°°** 12 00 | 4368 F nnaton, 24 ‘fen’ 2": ; key B10 ns., Wat ater, g 00 wers, $22. nent room Our foo ot water h 100 10 roome h i0 oe for large ~ ad » 4 rm 4, Tear, 8. 8 18 St. Loui 4d floor me .., ne floor, 6 pan’! * 120A La FOR Coro) 634 48. 10 OC | EA 8, bath, =e eat; $56, rooms, bath. 46- ‘7 od Se and es 107 §. Ewing, 6 Se a wes ess Ss. els. lst f1., 8 , 8 rooms.” *’ 12 00 404A. " y, 5 rooma por oOms, bath’ nao] 111 Salle, 5 COLORED "**'**+ 1 DS, 2802—E electris | ——>- HICKE ath, | €00ds an lamon b04 s 14th > Benge ist fff 16 00 s leventh 1 ' rooms Bagay seeee 11 OO 123] to atur Bridge bath, Ist ath, 18 fi) lobe Leonard rooms . ays . » 40 OC hot and co ” large. light paena": ant RnoOOowS. L, 1909 Che ay. and general cing f 2 605 8. wine front rns... Ist’ fi.:" 10 oo Aracnale sity, 24 rp rooms. it $9 | 27 11001808 lth, » 1,004. floor. 17 50 | 211A r Leonard, % ToOms.. cc ciicess 4B 00 rent fixtures ante ae urnace: rooms. ‘bath: | nace, electric naa 1. CONVENIENCES — Bins’ node Pein’ op * venta ? WA ¢ tk,,,3 rooms fl. w 10 00 ickory, $4 . * rms... OLA-08A” frre? 8, FO ngs, 27 GO] 15a Losnaeh fetieonecesen. * key next decorate install . electric If v house, i "Pell on 00% N Cardinal at Ist fl ater ; ae Market’ 2d floar, yon Rae eeaR haces i8 00 Rady e anklin oops: £10 to 2d 115 Ny Leonard. ‘rec 8 rooms.” TP Ps | OC : J. CORNW eit Re to sult; low ed Inside and oar Poy feturens "Just fur. ctor Easton 3 ee 24 f°: ( floor ‘Se OS erpnas 2B N Missour vuome, ‘bath: 16 00 | 426A Onard, r ear, 8 rooms °****** 10 F RACK, §501 jt. CO,, 810 wee sit yy unt wee it. 82: ust. paint. ' 4 3 fine large at, is 8 00 | 3008 Pine, 1 POR COLO Freme +se 10 §° . Cor. Fi, aa fi. R h; 1646 Ge Garrison wanmee °° °%eeo 2 0! Womp —4-room cott. Chestnut, JIE TIENS 724 ¢ = ; re ge sto a BO 1 rms coeee 20 r, "8 roo She eee . Grat{ on, 8 Ws osc 0 00 J] (PURE cottage; i 4628 yhestnut ot, _ Cass, 8. EN, TC lst fl 50 00 Walnut, 9 roor bate . “4 noo oy aigpr, Bi i L*® eee 00 5 JA 8. oe 3 rooms Ings, béade te ly iw fla will dec ag -Up ei EG tj, Peete 1-room ~ icPHER «a SON ee ase, . Ist w ns, b 7 to ~ ee "3 60 | 2711 Oonard tee eco d 54 ate, c ider rs . 1? Market 2" ioor + ton, let floor, 4 ecome’ 'y soe OO Tha nltor,” 23 ‘too. 271A 4m bdin “G boftet: 8 rooms: :: 4 61x-room saree Phone Main apt in f ™ store eee Oe eees 00 Pat t ’ 3 '* Be aol Beelices Lf OO S— : -ambdin Ooms . 8 eee ‘ E DE R AT n SP3, ret-olas r vial f 108% N’ OFF REL AAS BO ed a ys 18 tolle v ax, "Ist or 2d rms., bath ee s 4rrison 8 rooms Rs a ae ane 50 ath; hice INV (* () P 107 ° ‘nnn . 4 : ros utr’ ice imhth, bhlA om +e 17 00 $210 Adains, 2 ba Hens a. 4 ath... 14 ‘i 1480 Basis rear, mettte & oe 9-ROOM RESIDEN 7th st, Bu PH is FE EMA ge & Eighth ** (chee a ns vo Jan. 2224 W 8-roo! meee. .i5.:..." 13 00 7 142 Arsenal] large stor 6 00 t! N, 286 s.— ' 4477 Me Cc - ee Mark Corner store T tet : 1007-0» ee BU ure ts 2°" boast 5 90 e 4 rooms. by ENTS. 5864 Peron and all rooms.’ “‘opan’* ii: 42 ! 00 will he 07—7- -room h ~ AlLjis'T 2T T us at once f Pt. 1; anyo had DENK ite” i’ a renante-lac| and use 40 i 816 ve ath, janito mar, 2 modern enen brick 50 OUT all cleaned ' ouss “gar 2 TERRY & ~~ partic One ile brok ) Desk. Tis , of 78-75 East | Ch J tine 45455 SIAN Up ; rage; CO., 828 Choate Ker oF ent “tang pokey any busi on av ® estnut S T ee r and ments; read ® com Vvenlenc ~ 88 00 ‘ A, 1924—8 5045 lll ‘he agent; $10. ana, 4 n : tree ay] RESiInpencme °° °'’"’ pact » 00 modern room c) C. stout st. | BOOT ZIN nones ; ; # Pocyst, 10 DWELLINGS. ‘ Fesidence, ‘bat _Brliliante, ion weed ba Meta $27.50 to $22 50 aln B ie Tarr seaieaeaaiae Sats 7 al) I tor roummina /ABANNE AVENUE oropat “Mec FFICE—Th La 3 at. pelt a ; net 8. ba wi REE . Ww. : -room 3128 c li q t 0ec 4 AN — oir Ootmn ln or with oor; hea . STO : oulsigna : 6 rom reteset * sha" dai ii "rayior,’ 4 cnet a rete e. neat, eta. 171 ieee sci. a ee Estab 0, school; and ” saber block trom Park reason five Nathrceenetel very lan Stable fa gabPortuntty nopcial’ Andvcem st - elty water nd B room Feo. Ae ed * Sto 80 20 06 : PR a ha Aa all CECE EPPO (at 7 Michio...’ **4°: _7eore & oS ablii ol; 2 b coll ark 4 8; Al i : ph and ii and q COTTAGE: age. 3 ae Fetteraon "raat ee 0 op | 486 ent fa”: 6 rooms,’ big ¥. A oem 813 Chest tallies hall, “dwelling, inf Reservoir Parki 4 JOHN "MCMENAMY INV. & npn rent | N. wi enemy aa ory igelen Pe csanras + vary, s° a fur., 04 695 00 | * Oxford. iideebes cae. ’ t tage 5 00 n 1, hot wat . ret-class F ;.(.—— &rra Mai » reom eh nd email eters steam = 3 Bie oe ath haaee 20 a senandosh, rm room, ba ooaeee tangle, ba ip . 4 ‘rooms’ +.’ . 27 Bo Telephone: ut St. . 2d Floar prea side rater, bath, granitoid. tunity Rare 0 ————1308_ . Grand ay, TEER “ OF Chestnut at Au ry 2 on mePh see hall, bath.. 21 oe rit panic, yy “iaigs Bog a. fur- za a 1804% mare “ tnaem elecre ¢ lignes’ oof 7 Hamilton, ‘' Wei iguain 06. DAVID HENNESSY $22; key next Only pportunity— - §- Rm. Cottages, $15 § ri, HAR, H, i WHNGL R More: lomobite emir Shop . 2 erson, BRS a sais 00 | 1835 Madison ma, bath: 3) 8045 FLATS re. es 2n ‘230 Washington, 12 er, eeth SLAN ; 1126 Ch tollet. bath et gta 482 NRGIN, 3010—@tors a ent Location TB wesc G jenltor servic i steam att Piet 4 Fooms’ DAE oases) 1b | 005 Bink oren AMD Reb aca > 1 98 |B Miscourf Wp Manrine bach, Far’: gates yard ahd barn, “\*° EMrestnut_vt | Hrcorated nd painted “water thooencon yt5 | asais, "onsen machen Me, fad cellar, very itty ie gat Glivo att aloctnt Vandeven. afi BD pae's senior service "0th steam 5. 0. [Tos igtieeants roots, ‘baih’ **-- f ‘ ° ; , at e. tt Hr en ‘ ; r me A Krestttorse Rs Be. ete: Peart. | ee ree 12 Ov Grand, @ prodern .. open Oh4 wee: Kton, 8 rms., bas r la Nour roome:”; weet Meo ot! throughout: take Povey rent, per A as oe tn connection - voy . 2 rf 5 rm ®.. bath electric peg 5008 Bt t. vi aoent’ 8 npoomns ee steli 5 Ov | 8727 Ole, 830m ‘officles nd kitchners..’ 47 50 song Repeat Park. 10" bath, fur. .., sn oO ‘be, Yard. Tower deere: newly paintey | VEN PHL st Ritter’ «ti walk ry Uniox, | POU NDF Se ING, should be” ; ieee = m5 " ie ‘ roomie, "bath"? we 9016 Cora, "B ream rooma, bath, a. o 8198 convenience rooms, overs’ 0.00 te 50 rag ge, © room . om, bath, tur 33 op » eve Pes: ine: yi hs Attorney, It eee appr very oe or warehe 700 1 Chet tLe = i é vent regs “ tat ‘ ¢ 2 PHT Ours Morgn ms. bath » ONC, »ool ortl Ce ..., very moder, °° 00} 215 tk ath, furnace: ww” hr tl Tit) ny p ren couse. ce ea! Cher. $909 Forest Pat oe 3 rose” tet en ees seveees I n, 5 rooma. PE Baby ) ®. 4 Teoma’ 3. :: ern Da: bees’ 829920 604, 40¢; ga- , ee-room cot Ww ° Guy t: special ntral joo or ark ' +) a 2 4 trees *#@eeee A N.Newatea 6" ti irsiice: ‘ of ps4 ant eltl we 8, electric rom ukeg 00 ag Mion et ‘Ss rem bath Pate ng . 37 50 I O,, fates eos bry oie st NEW COLONIAL, RESIDENO) a _ : NORTH ; “ . 4 ‘ at, 5 rooms, ‘bath i$ Gravois, 5 at hot 18 8. Ninth WP oessvecece 60 |. pla 8. —Fou eome,_ IDEN 1, 15 B , entu :; roome,beik'?**: 414 nth round; our-room OE an oration 18—Fine sthee on ene rooms ..... yin Hess Beth Bacon, i 8 rooms ....,..: oe eene i &3 eek barn. > herman 38 $9 ow ™ geht abr. repairs ordered; cottage: i, ke . Nine ‘3 Waterman Av. “aa 4 nt, a American restau. RoR rae athre, living roome in : e oan of = Gee **** Y Pee eee my ra rn A. a Lin. t t ee q shot Aw Brook ly. ., ee “eh 9 eee e+» 10 0 4 rooms bath Zt peer aon, — Ye oy a spouts. ‘sleaping ceoete” wn ile walnecoting. ener comn a} ny ehienoeg eee ie uitabie EN Taso nt ae tree ; Man’ oh fees = , re . re ’ Srocer, . ; * Ht Dodies. 9 “room —" Ona seamanure i “4 eee _ FEDER +t. as orate. P hore. Mali shades and OLI aa Olive. re t market, yao OR hd at . peomn Keke” SOUS we beccs NY co. ne al 1 Soa. and conditi m banca FOR goiohaD $d int 4 ot wis" UA Ban, pg ee re Minny =] Senciign apoty Sr Wises at Ms eee eet eeee hes rh . = 70 ; : Fourtecnth, ‘ress ype BAe eos SE as io tenon “ ae Mile ei tae — ia o. why ry PO Sl et pinhead Nel LA! CR Cte nn Ms F Tt: Wisconsin’? nes. ETC. sas #8 Southwest corn a... & Rae $22.90: moan Sines Coe f09 iS. Delmar od care ‘3 Plorisaai®: store, 4 rooms, ‘be Be in, store est de [LEY, W010, P. * and bart’; i iT ti Te + 920; n roo store fferson A- t, store a ma, bath. tees 2361 Athion seaé and ground +} —~One on (T) STABLE. om... * 46°66 Sou aa lar re and ‘peece*° ef $14. bee large mm... ~~ theast orner gt, nd. room sees eee % ree =ers gh an ta; @eten of AA R TG “ ett s Ww, icht. 4 1 a ; tai **"** | game NeHSigety Bow ocr ens. seeerte 4 | 11? F 0th ets Iet floor ang basement ‘ i al con om e pquee; good nel (s) cottage, lars * Locust; rome Part a lace ; rent B\ re yard: "Sis rick ‘ENTI month with brick 13 . ; shtedle — Tr. ep Per mon and one Coltns RISK th. Inquire sont 2.2 2 6s » motel t 2% © eens —SEEsy | Jos, F. F. iekmann R. E. Co, si ures, 88 ; @lectria ‘ : Al : ; + ; ae 4 So 1, , ‘ i~~ Ft eee ees . . v. Z — : ee shades rick cotr ae oor mat Yania. (1) | Pet month res, water eened Paid; 814 INNER 23. “ HER A Peaneyhser” dng 1507 — x residence cellen 1 (7) 4 2. Based siean, cool @ F. D. OELLIEN |= y, Font great. Saal $9 eheseret steam ‘heat r * awed + ili _@ “ Heat EE WELLINGS. See. #un porch, i (Pipi rrr eee CE ST sis, goaes: "oer = ae, bath etree a ea trem, eh cong g cig F et large . nklin, ae Peeees 1889— 8. van mi sto ' “+O ee eeess Idk b6 Street, 7 enter. PE el POO pete screens roome, Sot dlovacze; and base.” ro. te ee, eee a electria “gris tenes 4 a feasted furmgce: 17 at House i_rent §de n r ER. 4009—3-20 ron tenant ‘Sfee : Open; decorate, pricly, = one »~ ¢) 4% pen Sunday aft. Vill | put "KY. 3010-2 x poe OTs. ete. : i teiE + ands ‘fons 7: Iet tee tae ao ING AWAY? fee the . rooms... Th Bd theater: 13 Country Board offers on Poe and pecially Sunday want fb. Louie . S* ete ee eeeeeee Tete ee eeee

Page 49

_12B GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “want” Ads © 1 500,000 | 000 READERS! __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. erie | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te ~ovwation than any other metropolitan newspaper on ————— or REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | I REAL ESTATE WANTED - SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ee | ee PROPERTY FOR “SALE sUBU be WEBSTER exchange ~~esidence, {| SUBURBAN HOME Wtd.—Up to $3500; will E MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS : RS 1 ust be lose to Broad-| LAND so ee acres, adjoins Colliner te Cortsce wre —To F t- give income for ~_ . a aceite a Me i288 Pease: | “Wtege eae® SEY WME sinus wi8 | Oemn rony Bod ot 3, tgescke® | eater for. Sik"PontDipatchs ~~ | BUNGALOW or mln, 8 roses, ns Sor108 | 0, CROOMMOUDE AND § ACRES | ALL MONTHLY FATMENTS BUTS THIS Olive, Suite 615. FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 room, about 4000 south; : West Walnut Manor. EDWARD GC GOCKE, Agt.. T21% Chestnut. $10 yy comme cua aa ae and par- - —Cottage, ’ o Janet av. tdi little store. moder-| FLAT—For sale. or exchange; two-family | TO EXCHANGE > ae ; and particulars. Box ¥F-170. rent: Chestnut or Pine sts. preferred: | | brick; will exchange for cottage as part | 1° 0ii consider vacant ground or ‘automo- ' LOT—For sale; 200x195, improved: near goltl @ ACRES & 7-ROOM HOUSE § W. KERR REALTY CO., 99% Chestnut at. for mail order business, address Box B-14i, Eusipekee weto saves aajone Lee av. ae ae SUBURBAN RESIDENCE Wtd.—With one or} ,,' on lake line; a bargain. Box Located on Manchester rd.. avout 25 minutes’ -Dis : EDENCE Wtd—so Go" adjoins soos H. RE SBEC EHER & CO., 3757 8. Jefferson. two acres ground, in good location; wii] | Post-Dispatch. a Bh ne by auto to city; T-room house, screened- RRUEGER BROS. REAL ESTATE lL, Wtd.—To lease hotel, furnished, one ‘ ant residence. W. E. Minton, 810) Doe ror exchange. 2-room frame dwell-|trade city property. Box A-277, P.-D. (ce) sale; 1503 NN 18th st. Mr.|!2 porch, bath, furnace, stable and ail neces- rand and G shout Prema pe aig” Hoe GT: | Pepe ts SS rasa | ine, famed Shue So en Sia | BUNGALQNE, Mid Of, Route, modern ak co Soo 1 Tee ph gt 5 Room Brick, Hot Water . , -—For exchange, told wa ' wn ance as mt: : sale ou Wan Oo see 3, farm near Mexico, Mo. Box electricity, | grani "300 ft. from Bellefontaine | ¢,.)) particulars. Box T-271, Post- t-Dispatch. ms, for sale or wo Lindell 2646 or call on S1X-ROOM BUNGALOW m h. equipped for bakery; snap; come to S00 J. L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg. | Hardwood floors. bath, furnace heat, with $3500 Cottage for $* ee td.—For grocery, with meats; — __ Box F-229, Post-Dispatc LOT Wtd.—To buy lot or house 7 lo “ar oe We ——— > reasonable rent, I have ND Wtd. —To exchange. $6500 equity in 12-| pra7_ao40 SO Maffitt 7 rooms, modern » pmed . Florissant av. See Crutcher. TT T , hot-water connection; two biocks train, 5% Lieber will 150; house of five rooms; convenient to —* BUNCALOW—For sale; 6 rooms and bath; A EN ION, GARDENERS blocks school. a blocks street cars: made Combineen ide = oe zs to suit: 2 B-15, Post-Dis. room St. Louis residence for land. eber, with large stable: 50-ft. lot; , . : in West End; state price. Box B-46, P.-D. F ] f th fi ardeni - | street 7A Lafayette av. for 3 and 3 or #4 and 5 room : 100x200; modern; Marshall and North av. ,For sale, one of the finest gardening | street and sidewalks; nonresident owner; r S 4 — fl ° ’ laces i he city, 16 acres, wi e bes aan $500 cash, balance REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To hear from prop-} Knebiil!. places in the c acres th th t | price $285 oom Bellefontaine and broadway asitable f yy neg vin cay of 5 oe. Tit % ; ; 5 change vitable for t shop; low ren exchange clear vacant for residence; n : os a a> alts tant Box F N. 7th st., Olfve 3242. erty owners whose Soper’, is about to be HOUSE For sale. stable garden, etc,; | sBhrovements; 14 eee ae ee VEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. South St, Louis. Box R-i64,_ Post-Dispatch. ve location and incumbrance. - ‘ - . ‘ , TION Wt4.—Doctor wants location over | = Post-Dispatch. , PROPERTY Wtd.—Have eight flats of four sold for mortgage. B-103, Post-Dis. cheap, reasonable terms; 105 Nellie oot OF mony Ae nod oh system. ; en, 1470; no toll B aor for office or bome. Box F-4, FLAT Wtd.—i20 acres. near St. James, $5000; large rooms and bath each, renting for; HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 5 room, Brick bath, etc.; ecuth city limits. (99 GEO. FREBER, 4020 Watson rd. WELLSTON Save $600 in r. tch want fiat. W. E. Minton, 810 Olive Suite | $1440 year; incumbDrance $7500; property in terms like rent desired own $00 equity HOUSE—For sale. 3 rooms; frame; attic - Pes Lar Roo Brick 5 good repair, want clear property oF cash of- | in $1400~ 5-room frame, ‘will be walling to| Mari eo ot Vsxios street made, make} CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW [2-3 ae eee 4or 5 ge m 5 —Fo rent, “oO hte eras NN ia oe E . a giz Cc oo pie wegen go Bren Post-Dispatch. can * idee “Grubb 3912 Jennings, Pine} Of all kinds of fruits and berries; price 89°00; | poom trace dwelling: water, gas; lot 5x12: LIVE IVE ONES—3932 . . B-71, Post-Dispatch, . —S room WANTED TO RENT RU TOMOBILE Wi —qoo-Tont | of dollars have been arent on jmbrovements; | RESIDENCE Wta— eee ner ow AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchang e, 100-f - —ee reso bh cadia RESIDENCE Wtd. or ¥ 8, with ga- ‘ owner will consider in exchange a 4 and 5] price $1700. : . Large hall for dancing studio; must vacant; want auto or Walnut Park proper- fin . conert ey ie a ability. Box in Tyler place or Tower Grove Lawn. - room flat or ——— residence. If you want ° H. B. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av _ Fine Place for Chicken lus! Central West orjt Box B-49, P By hts; state lowest price for cash. Box | COTTAGE—For sale. cheap, cash Ofl/a bargain, see 1 900x250: Pea have exclusive —. [ss es cy. Box 5- ost-Dispatch. Y-236, Post-Dispatch. (c62) Post-Dispatch. terms to suit. Harris, 6647 Chamberlain, JL. SPRAG UE, 304 Chemical Bid : aay at _ pate . 5 * LAG emical Bidg. BUNGALOWS AND COTFTAGES rooma, attic, stone founéation: lanty Bouth Side preferre Box B-73, P.-D. iF Bes Want to exchan ge your real estate and| PROPERTY Wtd.—Good rental residence tt ri ¢ | University, City. Mo. uick action, see roperty in Granite City in exchange for COTTAGE Wtd.—-G-room = COUSgse, DEIC® NOt | oA AAR AAA RARER PPP EDD PPD will sell on terms; price 1 | FOR LEASE s JOS. F. DICKMANN FB, CO., 623 Chestnut | well-{mproved 1Sl-acre, farm in Jasper Coun- PR 8. agi E ad waryns “Tee te “Gn St. Louls County: comes, SEnenern Suburban Residence for Sale “MISCELLANEOUS sales & SON RE. CO.. 10m ! oy r r ad a lL: agents do not answer. ress - ~~. wr F, ek ee eee pe ee ee = SULPHUR, 2251—Fo- lease, 6-room honse. | © yi ag Ege epee EE rrediately. *M. C. Trexier, 5423 Geraldine av., | description. Box B-S5, Post-Dispatc a IN ee Colonial style, 14 rooms, including bi!- | EQUITY—For sale; of $900 in 4-room frame, ~ $700 ) SAVED E modern tn all respects; 8 blocks to Tower | ..;, esting. bout on vasant. paige PO P.-D tc) | St. Louis Mo. (7) LOT Wtd.—On South Side, will exchange LOT F rr sale: my beautiful lot. 75x23: liard room. Large porches, stable and on lot 230x110: balance of $400 to be paid; —_3 Grove car:t large lawn. with shade trees. ee - ________— FLATS—Modern four-family: three rooms new, ‘modern 6 rooms and bath resi- 133 ero pl. Kirk wood: ooee,* sold at outhouses; hardwood floors, highest class./$11 monthly: must sacrifice for cash. Box NEW BRICK 5 RC *' “Sebastes Garden. Value $1000: went onttane bath, front and back porches, gray brick | @ence | on South oy a et id nen’ SCH 7 ms ae phone Forest_335 The ~ mill work; house in perfect condition; city B-55, Post-Dispatch. - ; . w y copper screens. ox . .-v. BAN—For sale, at a rgain, erai! water, electric lights and gas; rubbery | GCoTlAGE—For sale. new five-room: brick, 2350—$ weer OF 1 nion__Box_R-196, Post-Dispatch. arent; Ben, Deeks Dorey. yout Olle: peeperte FLAT Witd.—4 or. 5 rooms, South Bide} terms, best improved 10 acres. on Man-| and smal! fruits: 3 acres of ground; ai! | ~siate roof, 3 rooms down, 2 up, large tron: $ 14 MONTHLY — a FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, 4 acres on St. cost $8500: loan $4750; want clear property preferred, modern an reasonable, |Cchester rd. at Kirkwood, all kinds fruit, | city conveniences; easy access to the city; fch, Dutch dining room, tile bath, Front Penrose, 4479, 5 rooma, , aries car line, near eda = jac want | or best cash of offer. Box B-234, Post-Dispatch, | state location and price: to exchange for elec tric light. phone. Box Y-141, Post-Dis. price $30,000. tank Surneee, shades, fixtures, screens: large | plumbing, cabinet mantel. —_ est_End single flat Box R-195, P.-D. SROPERTY Wii-Have 10 Newstead av | 5 and 6 rooms in northwest part of city. | LOT—For sale; improved: 125x250; on lake , : lot, 30x125, good neighborhood; fine street; | combination fixtures. electric, FLATS Wtd.—Residence. West End: want 3- haha th ee poe in a stor $1200 Box A-258, Post-Dispatch. (c) line, near Midland golf Mnks; must be Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 5 Loughborou h ay. small: terme laundry and walks. steel girders; rooms flats; assume; pay cash. Box B-275, a aos gh gt ow “newly tuck oatnted. in- FLAT Witd.—4 and 5 or 6 and 6 room fiat, sold. Box F-219, Post-Dispatch. eM ‘ to good party: $75 cash. monthly ; , you; no interest on monthly notes. Post-Dispatch. y ; . 4 * |\GOTT 4053 Lind ood 3. i117 Chestnut St. will make no mistake by buying this; Ke)“. 2 ow. +o wet cumbrance $7000: equity $4000; want clear in St. Louis: will give 6 room modern resi AGE—For sale, 53 Lindenw pl., ves or om COTTAGE—lixx Amherst ™ omega ty property for ‘ dence in Clayton in exchange, or as part room and bath cottage; 5S0-foot lot: $50 W 3 = NICHOLAS MARTIN four-room brick: want farm x B-2 HA } 806 Chestnut st. Payment; address 312 St. Louls 4av., ay- }cash, balance easy terms. HOICE COUNTY BUNGAL 0998 S Broadway. r Post-Dispatch OTT ; Or ton. Mo. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st ee : We have just as nice a little HOUSE—1 oll toe farm, in exchange for = ’ = mat : We offer for sale a new stucco bungalow ou may want in southwestern part Ete brick: o> tain quran age og — wt $2000 equity in 1ll-room roomin ouse, Your Property Can Be an Be Sold ag tg +2 7 a bar —— modern, = of 7 rooms and large sun porch; hot-water Rock Bun alow ii -story frame house, with 3 larg “BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. | Post-Dispatch. . | well furnished and every room rented to per-| 5 1. ste your price is right, as we have| Mildred’ Meramec car io Tuxedo bi., walk | nest. 88 and sewer; and all modern con- 3 and large attic; lot S0x150 feet: & See mil he iunnenmnes § Ln eee. manent people; or goes ving Meee, Sick | scew af cua buyers; look at 6@F aaletl@est erase Car ) SUunSES BE., veniences: lot 80x20); bungalow is iocated in elec- | healthy location; fine place to raise LAT—3ixx Lafayette, double 6 and 7-| ness reason sell = gh Page bi., west of Grand. est. Glendale on west " ee ee ee ee ee ee wee ec ie a6 ame seere- a an ta em aE a RR, A ee oe a rn ee ao ~ ~ “ « ~ ~~ on » * » — Sr 8 * ~ ‘ > 3228 Big Bend rd.; 5 rooms; all rock; tricity, bath, steam heat, tile roof; big est like - MAKE Se ag em all all kinds r oes. re- m; . ~ 30 C under the real estate reports in today's paper; | Fo7; ie 7 . Se tony Seige: ae “ ep roo make proposition. Box B-3,j J. Sipe, 3730 Cook av HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms and bath. all mod-| north of Big Bend road; wne biock to Frisco bargain in city; owner leaving city. ‘For fur- ARCHITECT, practical, competent, will fur- oom: want single flat. x B-277,| pretty St. Louis suburb; close to street cars var. Bldg. _. SP : nish plans, sublet contracts and super- Post. Dispatch. é '"* Tl and depot ; 6-room house and bulldings, for ee _-CO.,_ 206 Title Guar._Bid oa sale. 5 acres, St. Louis Coun-j Sought at a low nrics «mn easy terms. See GOING AT $I 100 . e goatee the lowest for best service. See us payment on good flats; pay ——- month- ww yerapegmny 4-ROGM coTT Li? OEE travEvona” LOT Wtd.—Will exchan ight plano tor i Ke upright plano located in Montgomery County, Ark.; tric, county water, th F. 0x166; will n Market st. line, near Forest Park, | and granitoid cellar; lot 25x200; . we have sold seven pieces of property in the y bend / 0 ' Pex in old houses specialty. Box F- |} Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE_Will sacrifice or trade P ern conveniences; first house north of lake} station at Glendale and two blecks to Mis-{), 0° information call Olive 8281, Centra! 881. f REALTY Co.. 921 C cozy village home or small farm, in good REAL ESTATE CARDS _— ty. good road; house modern: lots of | this beautiful home ae ¢ 2 > . « 7 « bullding. Box 3B-272, Post-Dis. ly. Box B-60. Post-Dispatc! Daniels, 2512 Florissant av. , Jennings, Mo. WE buy real estate bargains; exclusive Post-Dispatc Cen‘*ral 17 Chestnut : This is certainly the cheapest bungalow Look 6421-23-25 Nashville av,; str pitet on toflet v CITY SURVEYORS. small lot {tn suburb B- “3 20 ouls . Phones: Kinloch Central S78, Bell Main pee 89. Post-Dispatch. 8; no agents. Hox in cultivation, 4-room frame house, fine well ST we have many calls trade for small tract of oapety property. “Beaut rT ——* ph ny gas all in and paid for: can to atispose of these at once * and wil ided See m mode 196, Post- Dispatch. H¢ $7 - ood 6-room house, large, shad month of July and need more property tO/ ine on Woodson rd.; come out and see this} souri Pacifi t ; hamdy to street car; seem: iwant ‘Slagle flac” Ben B-s11, | See t elose to street cars| suvmit to our buyers place, or write Box B-1si, P.-D. | this property is just’ complete! and can De IHN H. ABBOTT, 15 _N. Seventh st__ READ CAREFU construction, buildings of any _ kind; ‘ > 1) - FLATS Wtd.—Will give clear lot as first) soning territory: will give good trade. Frank fruit: fine for chicken raising. Box B-175, JOS. J. HAUHR REALTY ¥_©O.. 6 GROCERY Wrd.—Will exchange Sl-acre farm| isting not required; write or call and BUNGALOW—For sale Cag gas, elec- in the one perfect residence part of St. | and ahaaatr winde : four rooms, yment LUNGA Established 1865. 620 Chestnut st. yO) water, all outbulildin m mes family orchard, Lacklafid and Baldwin. Mrs oo had on easy monthly payments with :ent BUNGALOW _Wtd.—To exchange, 20@15), 4 miles from ralilroa ll exchange for gro- CHAUNCEY P. HEATH R. aaemnal 9 ere ee eae 226 E. Co., Union and Easton, l 1500: 5 or . 65 HOME—I am now asking only $1500 7 my BUILDING MATERIAL 6 room bungalow in city. Box R- 156. P. -D. H. shoe ——, doing a Soka BLA BA MB ne new 6-room home; every convenience: hard- F. i. "NIESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bids. | MeCATSLAND DISTRICT - e Ww —~ - —~ —— ee "ny: ; 1G wood floors, tile bath and sleeping porch; let fe have two fine BRICK—For sale: 60,000, secondhand; very , ll age one iad bate sen make oar, Wa teleel tax tnteen tome eg acre _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE me hear from you; I must sell. Box R-27», y 4 houses, with steam heat; i 8 Call Victor B75UL. ace B. Roges. "B00 Easton { : : ; —~—$5, CO : : 3 a good grain and stock farm and will bear MISCELLANEOUS os . a (te ava e* ace . of bathtubs, Stokes and closet outfits, cabinet PROPERTY Wtd.—Have flats in 5500 block A. L. SHOULTS, Ti eae vacant. 63 feet. Call Sunday, ask for J. R. E oa ad CG T S 0 Ni: COTTAGE—For sale, or exchange, 5-room pire om a sire 700, °$100 monthly. ¥ Owehicn tn includes t . 7 - - ee ‘ £ ‘ ve _ . 9 . 7 TAs Sos 6 o > aS ale a aa." ax ios 2 > ee Tr a ke we ok , . ne & ae Peni Tas gs ible - te ‘ cs mR ta at tHE IE Ns OLLIE AAOSETE LEN ADIN NAN TIAN Ble LENIN SLO L OL ALLEN, NELLIE API ELEN i NNER REE LOE LED LIODRLEEAYRDAP ARES LEAR GEELED BOAEL LAL AMALIE BELA LOVE' SRLENL LE RANE SORE ISELIN ORS BBISIE A Bis PME REE EE eS ae NM : Nee - oy ~ : % ne ¥ | Dp : 7 af = = * ¥ > « >, a . ‘al — , s ‘ "i - r mantels with beveled plate mirrors, yellow Etzel av.; modern, steam heat, separate 319 Title Guaranty Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. Bp A'atar’ S ine and maple flooring as good as new; | porches; price $6000, incumbrance $3000: want | FOR EXCHANGE —4456 Margaretta av. HOUSE—For sale; Florissant, Mo.; 4 rooms; and bath frame. j city vacant of vt nterest. | gh mage ere, : pee waves on} clear property. Box B-219, Post-Dispatch. 5-5 room new brick flat. tile bath. hot. - SPRUCE, WEAR R (4TH frame; corner lot, #5x144: fruits and ber- N a a ner e- go — CO., 6424 Michiga etal ceiling; TO N C - | water "beats stone silis: copper spouts; lo ries: chicken house: 1 block to street car; S C R (J OTTAGE-—For sale, G-room, bath. ho “2 strictly — by my anything in the butiding hg ag en ' — te a, 80x200; best “a Ber Ba @ for ‘vacant po $1200: also have fine vacant 00x: arson 0a cold water, electric lights, garage. — 2 * " line can ad in secondhand at the Andrew | of natural trees: 5c fare. What have you?| cottage. See 120x146; in the live district; you can buy| fronting on car line, Florissant; : terms. _516 Wilmington. ay | Schaefer S ‘Supply and Wrecking Co., Clarence | Box F-183, Post-Dispatch. NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST Co., now, to make meney. ; ‘ C. J. HILL, S12 Chestnut st. Cor. Spring Ay. COTTAGE—For sale, five rooms, bath, aor poe Natur ridge avs. Deimar 493, Coif ie) TO EXC HANGE—New 6-family apartment, Grand and Hebert. (c) PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. BUN ern. conveniences; furnace, né ewly painted: ‘'GALOW—For sale. 7 rooms, up-to-date OUSE DOORS— For sal — = a ' : er. ndell 608. Delmar ke. COUNTRY HOM 35 calles UT Bc mF aren SS See Per veers —— Ay enone weather. Box F-2 . Post-Dispatch. : Post-Dispatch, _ : ae thes seal me PENI TR PEs : ~ Bs ro ~ hom ie: po eee ee iia porch, granitoid cellar (7 feet 6 inches) INDOW SHUTTERS—For sale: “6 pairs. pairs. 57 acres; pote 4-room house and out- ear: want laree ict. tes SHOUT TS -e LOTS—For sale; 2U ieee. 30x142, in South St.| BUNGALOW SITE—For sale; your chance to SIR tae _ . U- pon oom — modern, ir hy dt ry muteetiie aa . | weeny B walks; terms $200 —a construction is : 2620 Accomac. buildings; ‘make proposition. Box B-72, ; 219 Title Guaranty Bldg. St pe - a hs Frost Bn gay v0 a — so en oe ge: Mg neg May ng 4 .. in Cel _ _ * ) eee eee mR Ang a, 2A 2 tees BE ’ m ee py, & — you want to s@e i au. ° é 4 : oo 7 ‘Ke i ‘a- &i.. oper , , oJ. y 4 it “TT At Pree ‘’ $ al u b- FOO }- . cannot WINDOWs— S—For sale, 100 windows and Post- Dispatch. _ FOR , EXCHANGE. lores and eine building: ~y bargain; $1600. tion, made Seek and granitoid sidewalk. Man hester. : (09) _— — ~ ial ae Sows | fix- Hang oe eieabiabiha. “tae eA, on doors, about 25,000 feet lumber, different | LOT Wtd.—50 to 75 feet. on south cide Del- A 6-family apartment building, well lo-| worth double. Inquire F. Rauhut, 8100 Gra-| sewer, water, gas, etc.; best car line out of | COME to Kirkwood, where your neighib writures: lk. 205x125; owner will consider vacant|and locality. Take Tower Grove car t ~ I? Chouteau. or sell lot. Central 5138L, —" bl., between Hamilton and De Giver- | cated and modern in every way; this property | vois_ay. sec a city; 45 minutes from ‘Broadway and Olive: thinks as much of you as of himself, splen- as pal ta tox H-15S, Post- Dispateh, Hill, walk three blocks south; this is 612 Ville avs.; state lowest cash price. Box H-/|is well built and all occupied at an annual : THINK OF IT $575 cash. which is % of price necessary to did churches, country club, bea atiful “trees. BUNGALOW —For sale. 8100 Gravois av.;| end a neighborhood and the v bound to iner 11. Post-Dispatch. (c) | rental of $2880: expense about $525: handle deal: must get action in 10 days. as ( : « iful i},_Post-Dispa $2 P bout $ the deed other arrangements are to be made. Phone | 2"4 only school in the State that boasts a autiful, seven rooms, all conveniences: AS. § 8. MUERI BUILDER. = 4 EE eS eae een JCERY Vtd.—Exchange 40 acres, also | of trust is very reasonable and can run long See . a», . “i play teacher. 110x125: shade tre and lawn: suitable CH ROOFING CO. butids or repaire | ..120 acres, improved farm. “ict well located | time or be reduced to suit deal; price rea- 20c PER SQUARE FOOT Olive 435, Central 537, ask for Mr. Holmes. | {ik WOOD TRUST CO., Kirkwood 210. (c) _ ; cmcatng a ae house eareain, ; (23 Chippewa 4456 Easton. Palen 2R06R. oenry or city income. A Lee av., St. | sonable, along with price of farm, to be con- MANUFACTURING SITE, COTTAGE—4 rooms, county water. gas, elec- eB g , te ; | 4 t £ 2 a ad — - tims: een . a eee: - (ego) | ours. anes. i on a 240 feet on Manchester av., with switch- caseney and pod on lot 100x150; oe “ ” ; . ¢ sas ané electric fixtures, bath, bardweod 75 a a —————e § FLAT Wtd.—F se ner wan a OocK an ain farm i in facilities; must be sold to close an es-j|trees, iarge garden, concrete Waiks, Chicken sear car ne, improved, good, for gar- é ectric ' : , ‘ mn the roll: I-ply, 10 per roll. ' are & flats, with baths “rent for $48 per aie In =n many an —- Sg will assume cate. pouse and other De go ings, e on, fruit ot Seats very easy terms to a aes . tile roof, Tower Grove car. . want single fi le | Something on farm that su E. F. WRISBERG, 1004 8S. Vandeventer. 1200, on terms; $00 Cas aiance per | good man. . W. KERR, $23 Chestnut. 6121 Magnolia av. _ lard. 818 Chestnut st. t.(c) sie Nat C and 5 rooms, suitabie i Em SHOULTS, pony month; located 5c fare north of Wellston, on COTTAGE—For sale, frame, 5 rooma, 3734 Michigan av. a one-story ANY LEAK in any roof or gutter re aired for pome. S19 ook. 819 Title Guaranty Bld St. Louis, Mo irkwood-Ferguson car and known as 15 ic r able, 75 . and guaranteed, only $2.50: elditional teak bf en a Wtd.—I will exchange my modern of.» SO . Se raek SS Oliv - av. ei Pretty Maplewood Cottace 15 + ge $2400 we — 3145 a aie" : ‘price street ~ ry wy ’ seeme Scsrems, Fc. Putney Roofing Co., Cen: rifice. for yesuet ab dual cothaaee Be “_- WILL TRADE LOT—I have a bargain in a 40-foot vacant TOMROY_ INV. CO.. 6224 Easton. AB S. Alfred ay. _ fodlae : tral 7727L,, Tyler 2217. 22% Post-Dispatch. S ge. _ 2678 Genevieve av., modern brick buflding. lot _in West Portiand, University City. | SUMMER COTTAGE at Clifton Terrace. be- argain and Easy Terms COTTAGE-For sale. new modern m | of HAMMEL R R. BE. CO., Ce S. Bro PS ee eee = reas FLAT Wid.—for exchanae, @-room house new ey - — gh yee Bw oy aneves good [Call Olive 45. Ask for J. A. Mayhew. (Cc) swoon Alton and Ss ogy wees overlooking 8626 Commonwealth av., a 1%4-story brick | ~ an i bath brick: large basement: erly Ss. Si as pew and ready to -w . = ae ‘ee * on fOr sa;00n an LO |—For sale, 50x213, 200 feet west of Van- | the Missisippi, beautiful location, Opposite /of 5 rooms, hall, bath, be yer oom and | decorat 737 WN © eys. i fr hot-water heat; near Fairground park; 50x F. E. MILLER, F102 “ " Grand av. aieennae, nov thy side of Lindell, fine for | Illini Island: boating. bathing a4 dishing: ee han: awe B® cauenands” 5. 80x 135 owpert _ : . mretatss " 0 Co ip; drawings will be {furnished for re- | 197. ara ; Value $3750; want 5-6 or double 3-rovum : tors, motors, en- ae ; - Roth phones. : at: 1e Cabany Sum one hour and a quarter ride, C. lance ?, = $ flat. West End. Box R-155, Post- Dispatch, apartment or flat; phone Cabany som. “ L.: good train service: house has 8 R.. onl ries raves oR E. “Cb. baa 7, Ronee me a HOUSE—For sale, 9-room frame: snap $100 CASH—$15 PER MO , call Bun Syn eng e bye B lot of gene gines and entire cement mil uipme - : ; ; , equipment. Da LOT—For sale; 100 feet on Delaware 4av., bat rupning water: newly painted; com : for -a quick buyer; large lot, fine lawn {wUse Vis, 414 Pontiac Bide. (c) FOR EXCHANGE—Choice improved farm at 1835 of Ath h; ome ‘ , See = Kirksville, Mo., l00-acre farm in Iron esi ence — 0 XC all e corner Wagner; will sell 160 feet, With! nictel furnished: first-class condition; will MAPLEWOOD and garden: sewers, street, walks made: W053-35-39-41 Newport av.; also entire Sem reoms County, 240 acres Dent County, Mo.; make eee,” pees Sere foe, bunanows.. > sacrifice for quick sale. Box F-165, P.-D.(c8) | ...............—. ~~ . city limit: 5c fare. 7323 Estianade. (c)| city block new cottages on Walsh and At leaving ine. ke 32: am Catemer ‘ t é i yr — IR E A IL tation fg PGeuate Sentar wil cane inves- have you? “hee ats or vacant. What in first-class condition; On Cherry av., near Curtis and Plumb | cooking, lot 40x132; phone Cabany 3U90. poe Dutch, di - paneer bargain if sold @t| cioset In each room, colonnade opening $22 f os a ; SA & 4553 Faston av. (c)| shops; cellar, water and gas; a bargain. LUNt;ALOW—For sale rooms, bath, hot | ———————— tric switch in each room; 13-inch walls tigation, address Box B-230, Post-Dispatch. CHRISTIAN "BRINKOP R. E. CO., HALL REALTY 10.,_ 43 on. ay._{S) i BR. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton av. and cold water, gra! ‘itoid totem dry, Bg silt i BUNGALOW—For sale; Southampton; mod-| around: granitoid cellar and walks: cc " LL "o> re ; - 619 ee » : IMPROVED PROPERTY Wtd.—Will — ex- Chestnut at. ag So Rate, eae eer ta on $4 PER FOOT owner’s use, rented for $20.50; lot 465x102; ern five-room, two-story brick; hot water] jent to Cherokee cars, eee ons ch “he nee G15 acres good citrus land near in d k n off : $10 down. balan . per month. buvs aj] Will sell equity for $800, or will make terms, | heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, built-in | terms, $100 cash. eit Puce to a. ~ $6. B en Oe CHAUNGEY p HEATH R. E. “CO. lot 30x135 in Edgewood Park; beautiful oak | (221 Bruno. bookcases, fireplace. etc.; §4000; owner. Box Jt SEPH °WISNE — ae — Box B-126, Post-Dispatch. : an 4 trees: water and gas; five minutes’ ride} HOME—For sale; I am going to sell my | £-1°2. Post-Dispatch. 811 International Life Bidg.. 722 Ch FOR EXCHANGE—My equity of $225 in a Olive 3166. 1006 Chestnut, north of Wellston, on Kirkwood-Ferguson home at once: it is a -room cottage; | COTTAGE—For sale; 4657 Danlia av., 4- COTTAGE ee , Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200 $400 lot. Edgewood Park. for niano or R EXCHANGE ae ieee” and investment seekers, look | line. Salesmen on grounds. all rooms on one floor; bath, furnace: lot room brick; modern; almost rew; streets Bee Tyner ee player-piano, | I age — bees have oe ot n. one. .- and coer . a L. WM. GERLING REALTY co., 50x150; shade trees, grape harbor, chicken | made; lot 390x120; owner sick, sacrifice $27W; 3732 French av. This cottage has 6 3 aaaae _— ; : oe Pid. MBAS c) 2nar : tt | Uroan car tracks), lot 62x ripe for mod- Cabanv 2°49. © Easton av. house; good-fences: 1 am asking for all] terms. KRUEGER BROS. REALTY CO., bath, furnace, combination fixtures, & le CVrTAt Sour Bs Sou h Py qvenue- FOR EXCHANGE—8t. Lows County Tesi- 83-85 Farrar st.; nice store, with five]! erate priced flats or apartments; a low price ONE ACRE. $5 PEK MONTH. $2250; want an offer and will make terms./ = = Ss CG rand and Gravois. (c) | sink. cabinet mantels; fot 830x120; ets Pn rs rooms and bath upstairs; a ha t, c.° “tho > ; ' ee ee x — — td avenues: CEN TRAY eves to de x modern, with acreage, for double] will trade for a sing pee Wi ge for a pls oF me ay 6200 Easton Inquire about this chance to get an acre} Lox R-19), Post-Dis spatch. be COTTAGE—For sale; don't miss this bar- sidewalk and sewer made, only $2600, 6 Market ase-Easton: lat; what have you to offer? Box B-lit, |ANDERSON-STOCKE- eg BR LTY Ov. ese ne Sk Se — or two on these terme; Creve Coeur line. HOLSE—For sale; 7 rooms, reception | hall, gain; 406 Fannie av., Luxemburg; four- WEST—Grand fo. city “limite C Dhovsess Post-Dispatch. CO... SO8 Chestnut st. LOT—-For sale; in Maryland Terrace, at | PDOWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721% Chestnut st. bath, hot water heat. Kas. Sewer and wa-|room brick cottage; cemented basement and interest. . k to Case-Easton LOT Wtd.—Will trade $1500 equity in prac- end of Olive University car line, just west (cS) | ter; granitoid walk: lot HOx1S6 feet; 3356] walks; GOxIS7%; price $2000; terms. In- WwW. G. ARPE R. CO., 424 Michigan : oa’ Toor ~ . avenue-Forest TR he Bn 4 + . Oxford Map! i tically new modern, 4 .and 5 room fiat; of Washington University, on Maryland av. )xford av.. Maplewood; $2150; terms. Kin- | quire F. Rauhut. 8100 Gravois av Want vacant lot or what have you? Will REITZ S EXCHANGES lot 60x190; this property is the next Park loch Marshall 831R. a wy) a ee “~ no 4 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | «ive good trade. Forest 702W. obs Belt. os, yl pert Pn yg Se diggest Bargain on Creve Coeur Line : — wg b Fae E oF sale. 08 See eee . MARMARA rArAeePrAPAr pA AAppprane 1 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade equity in Sixx Easton, store, flat: want single flat. some badly needed cash, I will sell this * Fine lot, GOnASE | one mile from city neste, Beautif | Bri k est. one blow k from car line; low price; pay : TO EXCHANGE See me for quick trades. fine lot in Ferguson for automobile; lot Sixx Bartmer, 9-room dwelling; want flat,|!ot much below the actual market value, ta blocks from Creve Coeur car, % bloc $200 down balance like rent, Owner, Box F- The best home is a cottage, esa Bolton, the land man, 6200 Easto 100x253 feet; close to Wabash station and South Side tenement: rent t $1800; want flat.| this_opportunity is for a home builder only, rom Olive _st. rd.; has made streets, side- aoe Pye oy whe block of them for sale on asee* — specialize in exchan ing iy estate.’ | Car line. The E. & C. Co., Ferguson, Mo. Or Rood farm, value $14,006 as I have a number he lots in perenne Teen hee tae ri oo aed os phone 7606 Cartan av., Maplewood, containing €) FOTTAG sa ale, 3930 Schiller exchange fiats for 4 or FARM Wid —T ane j comme 36xx Blaine, 9-room dwelling: want flat. and a home must be assured. Box R-262,/ cellar. chicken house and barn: house con- erent San rand foie. {Cc cellars and walks. brick pliers; room cottage, 2344 Louisiana. MR ge A exch ig Rg mn OT: FARMS, Post-Dispatch. oe Rane oy lights. — rmonpgal 4 —— UNIVERSITY CITY. LUNGALOW--For sale, 5 rooms, modern, at — . shades and le Now OTOR CYCLE Wtd.-——Twin; anche e $300 . : . : . 7" 112 acres, near St. James. 75 bottom : : ul shade trees; 200 frujt trees: eautifu PO ~ a bargain; 4042 Tyrolean av.; reception [asy terms. Open ever afternoop. equity in Miesourt farm. Box F-1 ° Pe: ntl tgapagmapg in ietter. Box be: want West End flat. » om, clear; Better Than a Savings Account place at a rea! bargain: small cash pay~- | LOT— Per enle, corner of Harvard prane Dart. hall 3 rooms down, 2 rooms up: hardwood WITSMA OR HANSER, k Bidg.. 4 Wtd.—Will trade elght-room ne FOR EXCHANGE—S3-acre farm Adair aes 70 acres, Cuba. Mo.; flat or cottage. 25 down and monthly payments, without ed ser pn Bg mys Wi. “ag on? mouth avs., University RAVE seen. Cesign o save you South Side. Box B-199, Post-Dispatch. es FOR EXCHANGE--Several equities in tnod- | Central ITS89L. 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg, KA nell engl —, Oe a oe fn the te, MINER RE ALTY CO.. 102 N. 10th st. fe3) |anvy other ground adjoining: $5200 buvs 1) UNGALOW—F or sale, — Alaska, four] everything placed just right, see 2 4935-498 ey : nd 1e city, | HOME—For sale: do you want to live in|x200, s. s. Delmar bl.. just west of Vas bungaiow, bath, good cellar.| Wiesehan av., 200 feet west of King IN NCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—20 ac erate priced city flats; want to consll- Wi: av . = eee pon eal hogs, $600; want income. W. g ty ese holdings in one piece; what have you? REAL ESTATE WANTED aah en ful i. particulars meng to house ine suburbs: if - you on a ay — Bg tagger le 100 requires Quick | p Ne ntal - { ~~ ‘coner wat aan _ brow f eee a eee ~ anes. churches y] ive, Suite 615. tox F-278. Post-Dispatch. : , nnn BUSH-BURNS, .105 Chestnut st. c ean: ows ouse; batn, - KUHS “ SON, bol Chest ~~ ae tals on premises or W. G. Arne na stores rooms, reception COME PROPE RTY Wta uo Cari , ’ . DWELLING Wta.- —€ or T rooms, “tp vicinity nace, lot 80x138; that I have to dispose o UHS ¢ 11 Chestnut at. > ee ae ; , all onm-one floor; double triple sun wh oan Cour at 350,000: td.—-2000 acres. Car- EQUITY W td.—For exchange, 61xx Wasl)- of Tower Grove Park. Box F-85. P.-D. etreet and all improvements mace: the ———- | 6424 Michizan av: both phones. in every room: 13-inch wale; De > lB. aro ole . want income. W. E. ington, $3000 equity in a splendid 8-room HOUSE W NORTH house and 40 feet go together, leaving 40 WEBSTER tL NGAIAS ‘or sale; beautiful; 5 rooms] tiie hath, sanitary plumbin x " ive, ulte 615. house for equity in a small county nome; att td.-—-1- ong 0 frame or brick, south; — feet that can be improved; property is in)};~~~-“-~-~--" PL na receptit ally brick pore hes, tile bath, | colonnade, French doors, brick OPERT Y— nonange or sell; vacant: near | &iv® particulars. Box R-211, Post-Dispatch, | — Se: Box _F-235,_P. - P,-D. LOT—For sale, corner_ 25x125, located 2700 | Maplewood, convenient to cars and only 5c | HOME-—For sale by owner: conveniences; | furnace an: ctric Hghts; 30 feet of ground: | wood floors, cooling closets, ic University City; in part payment for resi- | FLAT Wtd.—Single, modern, in exchange for| P4ATS. Wtd.—West End; must be cheap. | Alcott: price $400._ Inquire 4625 Idaho. fare: I will accept vacant or an automobile nage krounds: terms; Webster. Box J- | terms, $100 cash, balance just like rent; 3710-| Dutch dining room, wine cellar, brick nee or bungalow, Cell Deimar S3S18R. (c) first-class grocery and market; fine loca- Box B-201," Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale. %*«125: ‘$12 p per foot: sewer | 82 part pay. Box -188. Post-Dis. 24. Po vat-Dispatch. Behe (99) S728 Gi wtine av. Open every afternoon. Bee! shades. ecreens, brase rods over all TOMORILE Wtd.—To exchange, 40-foot tion and trade; real values; no agents. tox | LOT Wtd.—By painter; cheap: don't. reply bill paid. 4055 Alcott ST. LOUIS COUNTY FARM T- ir sale, big, &5-foot front cent at 37) Gravois aad iC)| and doors, electric showers, switch In lot; city sewer; granitotd walks, "tor auto-| £-50,_ Post- Dispatch, A without full particulars. Box B-264, P.-D. | L[OT—For sale; vacant; 8. w. cor. Spring and 25 acres on Conway rd., $225 per acre. , “b ; e : price very tow TRE Mish. E Y. vs = —For sale: bargain: fine frame, first-| reom; your choice of heat and terms. E. AND LOANS CO, Trembjey- ss condition: five rooms, hall, bath, | Cherokee car to King’s highway, wall ‘ IL Leer Mma e aaa =e men nee Pa - 5 4 saad ey 2 a Re PN ot RET ee OR ERD I RE A RI Be, RR ORR OF tee a PS A mR os le eR a ARENT HIE down, balance §22 monthly, which incieGs = : ” HOt ae we = btm om ae a i er ute aenieeionseianel 4 mobtie. Box Y- 146, Post - }- Dispatch, HOUSE Wtd.—For exchange, 167 acres wei | HOUSE Wtd.—Will pay $1000 cash. balance Natura! Bridge rd.; 25x155; all improve-}| Ask us about this Ww : aQuRe— For sale or exchange, 5 rooms 5740 improved farm, 6 miles from De Soto: out of painting. Box B-270, _Post-Dispatch, | ments made; fronting Fairground Park; price| EDWARD GOCKE, 721% Chestnut st. ison on Bidg.. Webster Grov ESR leeping porch, auto karage; all nicely deco- | blocks north Saloosen on premises : North Market; 82 acres Texas. B. Bond. want good dwelling or flat in St. Louisa, VACANT Wtd.—On made street, not over] right. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. COUNTRY HOME PLACE HOUSE—For sale or 5 seers rated, e al nis, Shim); will sell on | afternoon from 2 a . 4th. (ois M. F. Herrington, De Soto, Mo. $25 per foot. Reed, S779 Floy ay. . One acre on St. Charles rock r ~v¥ get off 118: new fences. sheds. he entines Ea Ee }termes; 5354 t oav.; Cherokee car to EASTON- TaYi OR TRUST 00., ME Wt4.—To exchange $15.000 clear COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange 20 acres irri- SPOT cash; quick reply, want bargains in at Kahn Station, see sign: fine springs; also condition. 2155 Cherry avy. ‘ellaton, ,» ——— eA nee west. Easton and Taylor ave vacant, West End, 700 feet, tor income os land. in Colorado; want cottage or St. Louis real estate. Rox B-@9. P.-D. 0 On P alg ered Sree frees seater Whe laree ett, tame. hmm oe | ; For sale. cozy 4-reom brick . Rox H-29, Post- -Dispatch ‘acant or other real estate. Box L- 197, | CITY property; we buy and sell good income chicken ——_ ond ee bred gdh mnagy and | LOT—To en-ble us ta close oul our esta , eall today and see 4418 Gan- Tower Grove Park Bungalow—t t EXCHANGD--$1000 ecauity 4-room br : Post- Dispatch. elty property. GOTTLIEL, 2302 Wash. (cs3) Close to oon Lngt must be cashed up. $2500." ROTA & STHODTMAN price we must sell one of the best re ai idence CO o. | Bt it. , beautiful little home, containing cott What have ? B RB. FEC LOT Wtd.—WIll exch daut -foot lot Al cond] +} vol week by ap ypointn nent: thts is an excep from “os and Comoton cars, easy * xchange double flat, South for qutemebite late model : ni of Page; no money down; $5) per month. Box tion; fair 6-room house and all necessary! needn't spend a cent more; just move Inte ajtional oppertunity to get a good ho vuen today. :aWant flats — West End. value. Add Maryland Hotel eS bey Te A- 138, Post- Dispatch IN L a to fan ged = 4 Beene « sions ehis clear house; terms to suit; I am leaving ia reas nab le price. oxcadiiene ALBE RT. "3 BLANKE, 71 Chestag - Fost-i7ispa t — . . . ° core ‘ o> or atio le os any Dp > — _ — . oe a eo td. Exchange for vacant, equity S. Clarke, ony % oo eg ay fiat in secs + ane . G ESYDE SUBDIVISION this sna won't Is last jong. See town. F EAE te et Dispat. Mae YECKE!. REALTY Co . 2919 B. s. _Broadway. ’ T P OV ' TE . 4 roam Say. a4, . a of gy ohte aaulin ty ae Wee a Ex-| Heights; must be bargain. Box H-157, P.-D. At Goodfellow and McLaran Avs, #,_te_ SE BASUE, 204 Chemical Bldg. _ Five-room bungalow, $2550; bath. electric NEW BAL ‘TIMORE, ts NGALOW, | * OM) ecating B3L608. tae souls farm hita home, SUBURBAN PROP -ERTY Wta.— Wil All lots 60x200 feet Reasonable 50-Ft. 8. Room Cottage, $850 lights, gas, sewer. chicken house; large At a price which wiil _— ne you. Co GB ee le flat. 5 and 6 rooms: anywhere, to gg moved. iE F. Weaver, RK. v change Florida land near Pensacola. i. wa me ge wing residences only. In Walnut Park. Big snap ome to efe lot; very near transportation. out today and see 4825 and 4827 Milentz mae 5415-17 ALABAMA A ee SDies y ; or clear oottage. Box B- cea | HO hita, Ka ber, SO47A Lafayette. tirand 1407W., PR gt | aie “Price,” $600. ts fice. $001 Florissant. See CRUTCHER mm oo w ie = N "3 od rd J pe ~ — new s moses h ungalows, a r ome: a all mod- Pas will ners to worry as you a 7 ~ ; J - a - aD ; : OT) = - rs rove ern convetiiences. #stri- tly tith-fOx orenand: large. ba 51 FLAT Wtd.—Doctor wants clear flat with $1000 per lot. Terms to su 5 R R id 1800 " » " " n " resentative on premises wil ge et a a yl some of the cheap ‘aeaaien that are Gh” ; d; ge barn, basement office, near Grand av . eabdout Will Erect Dwelling for a -nO00m eslaence, NEW WEBSTER RESIDENC E hone o “ . 4 chicken houses: sell rate or E100 cash: fid. tial, ; ‘ . “ rough, 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday or any week | '@rKet today; they contain 5 large together; confidentia Box G-263, P.-D. Sunday phone Colfax 875R for nt In H ; h s 430 W. Lockwood av, non rick residence, | 4aye : . Temple av., on Beltevil le street car lin GE T gr oy on the d — a Mopewer Stee, Mt. Louis County: 3 {ror sale or le ~ 2) -|cay by appointment; best of material and| ception hall and tile bath, colon on Bluffs. ¥. Tem e, AG wee. ~Three or 4 rooms, for cash crounds. blocks from end of Cherokee car line m16 © ase rooms, 2 bathe, farge workmanship throughout. The price will suit] '2#*. bookcases with art glass and | 4 ol ; : est of Union av., in a & pre- McLARAN R. EK. & INV. CO., ; ; .? Soceene rch; delightful high location: | you. ceiling. china ; RESIDENCE Weta. — nehen ©, 120 acres, | fettedi_zive full details. Box R-190 605 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. r and ; will y gy | yamine con 39 Be. See ae VECKE 7. REALTY Co., 2919 8. Broadway | *hades. beautiful i an s oo si. oe “ e . ‘ + . 7 " . . 1 ie crop, stock, good house and barn 41 EQUITY Wtd.—iIn St. Louls property; iil Main 593. Central 16475. terme for reliable party’: rcain; house JAS. ©. MORFIT, Sales Mer ad $100 C h, _ perch, street made PROPERTY Wtd.—1700 neres, War-| orchard; well watered; 4 miles from De | . give Dallas (Tex.) property. Box B-157, cost alone $2000 to build. a as 10 Per Month Neliefontaine cars, one block from publnes ovo, By income, W, BE. , Soto; want St. Louis home. M. F. Herring- | Post-Dispatch. KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st._ (6112 Wilson av. o Cytholic schools: @ you want t: se8_1 vis. WEBS GROVES HOME 112, Wilson av... one-story brick cottage. | f | of 32 reome ar ' thing classy. and up-te-date, kindly ton, De Bote. Mo. - yay P w by . ‘ “ft bath, wrantital: ary: e, | oun elty 8-room new new CUTTAGE Wtd.—Fiat for exchange; J] want . y n An west of Union, south of Page. R FRUIT AND POULTRY PARM ‘or sale or es : Sein ¥.: ‘of lot 0x 330 this is a Bu. § laundry: o u em a oe elrew bere oe : ba + clear, Box 4-165, | ..° le flat. S150: hen a vacant lot; I own a| Box B-29. Post. Dispatch, SUBURRAN PROPERTY FOR SALE — Prazten, 35 minutes by auto to Broad- roo S heetn aeamae Me Gene frepiace’ in| TU EM!!EY-VIt LEH PR. E. Co.. 106 N.mn | ae AERT, “Sui Le afetaa “ate J mie tie ‘ as @ roome re pe rem we on -roon each room, screens, fruit an: hade (trees a wer v ‘ydegenegenane , au . _ floor; — is made and flat ts =, = vLAT W'td. ingle, Washingto n Heights; 9 m.. MISCELLANEOUS ail 4 ® a , Sguee, stable and abundance of grapes, iawn tennis court, #@tabie, ete t a ‘Large Room Brick ( Cottage Cs a ine | f2 276, Post-Dispatch . ~~ nese: must be a bargain. Box ~ OO re Ged, tke Sarste®, ARS Grapes: 8 | h40x250; owner. nonresident. anxious to int OU 1% W.- 10 acres, all Ft. ost - Dispatch HOUSE—For sale, $-room,_ “60x147, easy ow aay man; wan ; can OM gy seperty or__lease. French Doors, Gas, E Elec.Fixtures For exchange, in cultivation; good 5-room house, bern. CANT Wtd.—Suitable for flats; $100 down, terms. 327 Louisa av. County, ‘South. Lindel 2646 en BEAUTIFUL HOME IN Just completed, ff in city for ee e- today if you exchange stock, crops. on pike road. one mile from | «-vmance second 4. t. on bullding, Béx B- BUNGALOW—I can sell you smali, $900 I. L. SPRAGUE, 304 A r ine moos tere ait, rear’ $760 re Oa 4400; yas vate 13 Helfenstein P ark, Webster ola st.; open geet fs plock P duntass terms cash , eee Sree te ae for automobtie. Box De Soto; want dwelling | 276, Post-Dispatch, r spate , welling in St: Louis. M. 1400. Weldner, Richmond Heights. V¥. ACRE AND iD HOUSE, * | Ey ‘ bargains. | HOU wo pba a4, ~-Have several pieces of unim- be right; will maxe quick dea Wright, Walton rd. Th One-third acre and a Ma. un m * q € a. - omas Station. os =e, 2 —~ at ro, hroves ne entate, well located, which I Port ibis toh. LOTS—Por sale, or trade for Ford, two ‘ots gains in “Belle Mead Place: lots ony foot ‘or Seven rooms and sleeping porch, tiled ' SMALL COTTAGE—CHEAP ¥. Herrington, De Soto, Mo FLAT ‘must te figh modern; good location: SUR '—For sale: T rooms, 1 acre Chhries y; not more \ ' y ot age 4 bat hardw = a ee south of Delmar between Vande- than two miles from city limits; near srset tt CE <a and lots for Jennings, Heights: sewers,” water, gas war rent yy Ag ® po ef om... ay *® . ig hy ~— 2583. Kinloch Central 4530, (a) Post-Dispatch, = R than their value, 8, X, Weidner, Piortcaat; Bellefontaine car morth at ii eee VEBSTER GROV 31 made, granitoid je walk: § ichmond "Heights ) OLIVER T. CRUTCHER, | Benton tute Se we woeew.

Page 50

_ BUNGALOWS AND COTTACES _RESIDENCES FOR SALE settee ae en tee en toe ee ee ee a ——~% ~ goon Por sale; nine-room, ton Page, No Payments for One Year| RESIDENCES FOR SALE * OL Ml Di, i tie, ie, te, Mie, le, fly, le, il, ele, Nie, in, Pian, le Alten, n,n, ee, ei, Mr ie, Mle, Ml, le, Te, lil, jin, a, J, w &sYT $237 CABANNE av. & -ragerr Pay the Interest for Twelve Months and You Can Buy a Lot tn wer of « hoe kes i ae tht. Co. WEST WALNUT MANOR We Have Some Very Desirable Lots Left. Sale Now Gotng On omne-fiory “otek coTtagce, bath, five raoms, wired r = for gan, slate sink furnace, gran. TeteTres R. Ez. COo., _| Nt for ! Sale Doak Ave Te RAA CRTHMe! Lois $200 tc $308 Apioce Come Oui Totiay and Select Your Lot. Agent on the Ground Save your rent and bald on reat of lot and rent will only cost you $2 per’ menth for the first yreur. Convenient te schools, churches and car Mac. Water, gas and electricity on the preperty. Take Bellefontaine car te North End and then Jennings Nee, which rene threugh beautifal West Waleat Mawrer. Tren fe ‘ent houre. Piica ted tot the pr Tce which we are eek ing EA Md RTE, ¥ A eet a eRe ae ea, Hew Bungaiows We also have a few Bungalows left which can be bought on a emall cash payment and easy monthly payments. "ROSEN BAT M& ae S Age SS i rane Resi DE NC b—For male on JOH C. GRE : Open Money evenings. Grand and Hebert. Best Location in garage for & care. &)1 oF DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 721 Chestnut $ FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Fairground Park made: bath, i3-inch 2 colomna de, birch doors ; > King’s Highway and lense to Gesiradle farnfis romans, | Rosa Avenue FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE: Ee em ™ Oe mee RPsIDPNCE- Fot sale, 2 brick Trerifence of oie BA Se |8 ’ M45 ‘S aae : furnace heat, all con A charming Solenial bore eTrh Minthea room end kiteh 4 jaree ee ee single y= Aine l That of : rangement ; Price 82500, $300 cash, balance ving letters of those who have bought our _GRECLICH REALTY AND éi. FLAT—I have a modern "1908. 7 JOHN AVENUE DI REMSBE % HER & R& 4 ica : wouth rr De een porch; he cken tanh 7 ’ & rooms, bath and furnace: fine brick and stone lot 80x127; everything just weet of pa mM 2702 Bae Bast Gr Grand at. 3357 —_ AV, 2-storr — oe arra a s room, West Wné 1225 | Shawmut. pi. place ORO a" Se Cheetnut wt RESIDENC oe ‘gate, Soxx diock Melber, 10-room residence, bath and far ~ jaased for $45 per month: Ow per yo rm & an offer 3. RARTLANG, YN sell for less than $4000; come out and see me Sundar ; have one 4-roor cottage left to sell Cherokee car to Goethe av.. blocks west to King’s highway. HARRY F. TACKE Save ni See oyner, sale or —— . modern = "¥% ‘eet Natura! we av 3 reoms, tile hath. small atmoont of cash | FLAT—?lor aale. Oote B riiliante av. Fallon Park : Flat Lm a Risch 2 a: REALTY CO. , no reasonable offer rejected. ; near Rosedale a ae water heating plant s ‘rooms, tl th : le ba hb please “Tite me if you warn the choicest little nt on , est attract! ve BRICK COTTAGE poe. Overs a ee PAYMENTS a ra ni toi A Pea ta a city and can be. bou tg (Paar Xen aged eR ee oe 8 vm part of city; ar ‘ere Quick . OC Per wil show yor Mil Th. . ¥$ fe, RGER. BUY THIS HOME. BLOCK FROM. WW. CLARK AND SOLDAN HIGH deal carh, Ddalance SINGLE FLATS 240 1-3-7-9-11 ye av. combina tion EBxtures, gs mata sale: S reome ing vine $218 Newsiead. SOT J 7 G = ror sale. quick ’ le hg goundraft pan me order near Wagner quire os oS For sale: close to Forest Park. modern . a : easy terms. B .* fui cam hinat ton ot Th the Waet Wad we are Srherinn a 2-ster PPB PPB PAPO a s , —— : ort “ie pe ren. are BU STN} : SS BARGAIN Graven ana J & | cot lee Gites AS Siro CORNER 8 PS | wF. Owe Three froree, & ahd « TO bhereome and bath : Jarre finished room on third, bert. bot BOOKA. joa mt Waine Tight Bi4g. _ cr BERLIN — rt 28 Saat word in fan he rena vit it thie l6-reom reed onee Poawibie coaventence and | LWT in a & PURINEKY., tehinkgs Trice fight = Pretty ‘Washington Heights Ton =: RUST «cx Kichth and Lecuet te sreretedinh above — wera wihi buy - bal renin or % year, price FOI. FARMS and motern room reridence 5 heat ‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE he eemen t hour FARM LANDS te hea’ A the tty heme Mercantile Trust Co., Agent TOY & HACKMANN R. EK. Co.., —_ Oe eo See Se ne ” M o 7s tne a yoo “A ’ ae yr Pr prema py arncem jiton and Dare care. _ Hamtiton and 1421 - a@f tt BOX1BS: aiectric jighta, For Sale or Trade 6009 WATERMAN AV. see , ee REAL furnace 404220. eaten - modern t-room brick, = ony 3 rooms, at a bargain ' WEST END RESIDENCE, a ele. FOR SALE 9-ROOM RESIDENCE §223 Vernon finish OU’ = Greulich’s. LAN ys PRUSINESS oe ae! wrerty — form tne sbdenldeddten Fee. ‘FARMS WANTEO 5 of 2) acres, > mt . wa whtch would. rea ke cate ane + r one NDP PARK COTTAGE, a het and ood water, fare eoreme owner gofra on farm. + ae ee ‘ rate Narered are, a ~~ wr he ret rear ood fey improvements made. mut and cash vent . eKiee. mi ern i) | een to be Spy ecta ted Fr wet m:< te tm petrol, ON PARRY TRAMA, hieek worth ow —- he } neat eect Trust Co., Agent Fighth ORTHERN WENN? od “LAND se J & pureherer for pr RRM ein ' ARK RNAP, in 2 to f ‘yy " ana owner will conaneet wore e202. ‘one ? y lend, walk of or ae watae at ta ~_ eve SIR Home over eniire at buyer. For forther . “BHTOU TTR, 878 Title Cueree Rie “a oe FOR ee a . hope ements ANY SUIT REMIARLE NORTH Baile i reoome marsde sale mM Harbara'ea aale very rer eale a barwain 5634 Roosevelt pl. GTAGE For sale. 4045 4-room brick cottage. COTTAGE For Bale: f Riage. "phone ‘Clayton 208, OWNER MUST SELL, floors, separate hot-water heating plants, 4200 biock Pvane av anao ST7TN190 to brick alley Nr ee, rE Om ON \ FLAT—For sale; = -family. second floor vacant rents $28 per month GOLDMAN REALTY R18 Pullerton Ride, rooms ; garage. ; rai? OK 242 new and ehade tirwvore 3 ently S401) COTTAGE—For sale, »., 72 t a r NDG Pp IR, GREAT BARGAIN S065 MINERVA AV. Reduced Rents, $150 Per Month, |’ quick sale thie residence; Price, $12,500 _inguire iii Hi ckory. COTTAGE—For sale or yb md ee ee i at once and see ves for MORRIS AACH R. BUY THIS BIG SNAP —For sale, 4 rooms and bath. and aan water: also large 2- tg ] 2492 F io COTTAGE—For sale. brick, 4 rooms, bath: modern; price $2000; ye Ra. conveniences; quite dowestaire,” FLATS—For sale. , 2919 &. Broadway. PA RMB. Be. eral. owner ery anxtour te \effereon staan ARM Forest etreei«a ane alley made st be geen to ‘~ good for trek fern, Romaine “e are sad ine | 12 of heat a boat Vaal: he hewlinet: ave elrewlas atving ag sn of thowe ae Racramenta Ng aM once; aes om at ni FLAT Banoo. TIMBER “LANDS rihwne atone sills bath pivery bine Ventilation paved ry enle oF ef hangs Fond touring eat eireete 4 avd 8 Poon etnete “ae care worth of triveat $054 Thekia a UV RRS WARGAIN WUNTERS vou a fite. G- recom briek heure cottage for $750. ie Sip Lt NC CR—-Por eer EQUITY—For sale, a Sick cottage, . ue pliant, in a ood 40 minutes® te «as FLAT—For sale; NEW By ‘RESIDENCE trade for 4 or 6 room cottage, 4rnen Maryland a\ COTTAGE—For sale; ~ inguire at. s03s. Greer 4 (note size of lot) Kn \ combination flaturer, wll teade fer cottage “FARMS FOR BALE MIBCELLANBOUS gae and hieh ~~ ntow n 4 and & Poom etngle fiat ont SPAM) one half thin le a ferecioaure _ offered Ree terme CcTIRNE HOUSE—For § sale; , trees and grapes; Sa Pte CLEMENT AV. will aacrifice handeome p- i tw o families: NICK ron ST PARK neSIDE wt a Prd whe copper gutters and epouting, weather atripa, shade trees, 7 / 26 Vandeventer Place \\ aprage and ( OTFAGE—_Fo, or sale, hs Ql rt T Y—F or sale, an electrical ny. COT 2 gg a ] ; oh r of brick residence. hae oe 158, Post-Dispatch. For sale, modern . amity Flatep hot- ‘FOR SALE OR TRADE the land “en, foe Bpit Minne@ota ayv., 5 and @ feem: bathe, fur i reonm Petiy, “$1380 Oaah Will Buy—-$1250 MODERN ; recone, 12-reem hot-water heated @ea! e; finiehed | in elegant maTewos through fixtures mies this opportunity gvittere ari Riddenualk tile bath, hardwood floors, COTT AG B—For oale: electric fixtures: AS a . INCUME PROPERTY- (OP r ONTER TOW ER rooms each; aioe cotta renting property; will pate bungalow Ap AP $1100 CASH 7 .~ RESIDENCE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS hrough AMIR, Marke re + PB ay ‘ fant WATERMAN A\ rt FLATS. ‘APARTMEN Ts. fon SALE hariwood floors the euah thie T | meee . Riaeton ar “Tower Grove “Heights Home. rooms and bathroom; space for 3 rooms on unfinished cellar: rice ) and tenis asked. concrete founda- i hting fixtures and onades furnished; cad @ $508 | renting nef ranidence of + oomen ; ways ren ere or ‘ year: “reception hall and hall, § and by appointment 144 Vierce Hide. An Elegant Home at a Bargain Prete, hartiwond floere. block from Shaw's Berien. Fe sate LAST TIME OFFERED anxious te wl 4457 OLARENCE modern shi hens, hee mei O21 Mieenur! av aha dee all fmprevererte farme Te Tilinete and combination fleturee ir ve yt are “th the oie a rene o treete an’ aller Tine huelneen Deverae t bevee ‘Y Fatlion let POs ACH & C0), | HOUSE—For sale; siate vont briok dw elitnag; A roome and res Pp). tion, hall on lat floor two roome and hilliard room on FLAT—For gaie, 4217 Athione ayv., 5 and 6 room modern, price if age at once, e@lertri: painted and - r and furnace: A637 ROSENBAUM & | 2407 BUNGALOWS " modern conventences; _ TIT% Chestnut at, a GGEST BAMGAGL OP aL EASY TERMS o70n Garner av., FAR el MANNS APAC 123 Westminster Place particulars phone he. ~ OUT. OF- Pr0wN OWNER -_ FLA T—F¥or mr ror “Gideon, . rand th rooms. nation fixtures. three car lines: ROO feet from A oma Fire lace a cellar and Bs cellar, C.K, Mil, TEN DERGER, Five noon COTTAG GE, Your. choice of 4011 and 4017 to i0sT N, taken In under foreclosure. gain; ¢ easy terms; open Sunday, “6-ROOM BRICK, $2500 2 etary ar reception Prevt “ ater oad. 7 mites trom live town with two Prive red ye el te b pat ln For eale choice TM hear ised Breakey, Burlinaten, Kan, e ahove properties are epertal her ei jewalke and the owners want quick sales be rer Por sale: eaeh halatire eaey mm. OND,, “BARGAINS FOR COLORED [, Sni8 Meramec @ } room hase ment he } ought Speer fan he Laittia Baaton Are hiy over. me LA oe. anged. Gecoreted and thoroug ly er PLAT<SACRIFICE, "4265 CASTLEMAN muet be gold thie week; Be autiful Vernen My. ‘Home| — sinte-roof brlek residence and | rer eption hall, Modern 4-room flat: located near ©'Fallon SoS ahs Fan 4 yoy at 5 per cent. Park has tnetructed us to smell at once; : vination formed a ‘furnace, and are con- venient to T.ee. Natural Bri lige and Foe hong Ty et aed ete, = ‘California y | finiehed in bireh and oak, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 3 garage for two mac eens. ecfeena, fixtures and screens, thie hoy pe muat be PR, ag? ‘Cheatnut, sale brick. ——— Riekess pe rage tor two machines: ROSENBAUM e ararecu ecption pen Lites. BUSINES OPPORTUNITY | for Containing abet “| “VOGEL R. B. CO., business Pull FOR COLORED ‘SMP, $3000 A ste 5440 VERNON AV. os. M. cn. Realty Co, ; interested parts @ a 4-room stone-front cot- at 4252 North Market at., t maxe af offer, anything: within reason will asy term PHILI TP ue ‘LENZ & BON REALTY CO °11 Wainwright Ride. ~ A BARGAIN FOR greene | bath, st : price $2150: only $ lance monthly 3 OHN MecMENAMY ny. a oe Tower Grove Heights Snap. nd 6 room brick flat, tlle batha, merees sinks, brick and tile porch and all of the very latest convenionc en; rent BEFORE BUYINGA HOME A modern residence, 7 8-Room 1 House for $1925 ’ in eamily worth $2760. house and ta “io “9917 SHAW AV. containing seven rooms, ocation, west of Srend ay. or eard % odes | J. 717% Chestnut st. Don't Miss These Bargains very low price, Bee Mercantile Trust Co., Agent ow an ertateo; an maxe HU SH-HBURNS REAL, TY DOUBLE BRICK FLAT B528-80 Mulilivan av., rooms and bath each; rents for 8814 yearly: . ROP a ry For eale This modern home, ‘ ; + le rlahe womens two-story two fiate. four and «ix ‘ , , : at a eacrifice and on sultable let us show you thie m $2200 & tN. Mroadw N, Riation 3805 terme to quick a 4 arrange ferme ea flefactart | eae 3 Price. & ae ie Mercantile Trust Co., Agent Fiahth and teewet CENTRAL on Frankiin ay. Relies HENRY “HIEMENZ REALTY CC, Send for New Catalnetie. of Attractive Bargains wrt rib he NAN DOA H AY FARM For sale, as in prowed 9 acres ’ oe*t om term. ie eae ju: orien oon, Uridey._ ALM, eale a ‘wer f reve Park, het water heat. the latest improvements: ea. aot RUPRBELI, AY we he 20° yr) Ri etnre particuiare given ail imrrevemnents iat | heve water ry ewer aengtinue te emit: Meramec River réente for Svimm a eney terme 194.1788 linden et. La . Nive Jos, M. Ebeling Realty Co., 606 Pontiaa hidg FLAT BARGAIN lot ZHKIRA: nice, well-byl rick fi suit Ee ! te oven we a® ress wi rent Modern, every convenience "m “HW VENKER REA \UTY_ CO., BARGAIN IK sa ny RESIDENCE BARGAIN. 3888 rte STREET 2% - story 4- room brick residence, WALNUT PARK BARGAIN .. & 1%-etory brick cottage rement and ve ge vol ce lar: few sewer al gas: or a ay cash $1 jower Ut elt will show you through. gt pares, porenee: all conveniences: price re ett i “% Chestnut st ‘3 lie Chive eiile, | Chouteau Av. Business a he a / a Feverrny per annum . NALU A. BE. CO. nt eetnut, ‘NORTH pte RIN KAS CORNER ror at Wate For particnula fe, gee Mercantile Trust Co., Fon ti Kighth and Leoust ata. AT om BARGAIN) new single brick fate Ss wiplenty of closets and a pemnee: areas me oie E. san: dale allies nut BRICK pe tlgmel CITAR Fr, voar ote "Steams, Heated Flat Beogain They afte eplendidigy thutit new hovses ef & reorhe, “ a. slewp saloon and gfrorerr fet l-etery stare roome muet tern inte cmeh te settio ertate ., \ Adwey. 438, Valier Perk: &) feet eset of fieh tand,. esten@ing ecuth hieffe en entire rowed: nee OWITOMING tit te. — 4% ana corner rreerv ing reatlence, Pats i Ya, nears wie) pueaenneey 2 AY ly new and <i Prom ompton, sof ‘PhoP ENT Y—For onie. ‘o Bs ayes sale. bath "deat "Aiaske rand of A ~ Sut Side 9 and 6 Room Fiat exceptionally a ae t ew very itt will ‘pay ‘fou pik, Hes ener... OwN YOUR ¢ OWN HOME ani; brick; atx rooms, tile “will os sacrifice modern wk bert k | house if acid le Guar. Bidg. FAIRGROUND — Palm et., vee 4 and 6 room single APA LTRs a" JOHN $. BLAKE & agg ait Chest at Phones; Main %. Ce tently arranged an: a ona fintahed bor Me rope RE SIDER he Wil anctifice my 82566 equity via pee age pr he SOHN DOCKBRY & SON, 1038 ¢ terme, see owner, West Pad residence cas aie Unten 7. car to "ered tor

Page 51

ist Eat cae 8 eae a Se a ae Se a a = % 5 dS ge ao oe " aN FED ing » al ~ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. _ STLOINIS POST-DISPATTH EET TT SE NEE 1500.00 READERS me tee WATER MAY YIELD: MORE RETURNS 10 AGRE THAN _FARMS FOR SALE ai FARMS FOR SALE , FARMS FOR SALE | ) ) (MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD §'| 7 ee BS faze =) _ARKANSAS reas ILLINOIS ~~ MISSOURI nna FA RMS—For sale; 230 : y acres in Clay | HOUSES—For sale or excnange, 2. nice | LAND—For ‘sale; 40 acres, on senate AT THE LOWEST RATES County, Ark.; 6-room house and 2 t r enant homes 1 8-room house 4 lots and outbuild- ty. 4 miles of Des Arc, barn, etc.; fruit for family use: | ings: 1 6-room house, 6 lots and outbuilding; | road; one mile from school; good timber, fine & A. ge; or trade for Wit! t| 110 acres ie cultivation, 26 more | 30 miles south of CK ER REAL ESTATE co ° Peoria, Ill. on & . | Water; ideal climate, free ran several your, balance cut-over | R.. $5000, 1 block A ) é Wri i on ag pet yar Be , mae mort’ G. Hainline, aieck from raiiresd station. A. tah touring car; Ford preferret. rite os HEMMEL MANN-SPA t 3 cis, roa 4 hane sec FA oe for larger ond bottom, but above the iow | 1OWA nnn | ATP ofinncurl oF Miasissippi Bottome. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. eet ll Rivers whicl which is. in big b bend of 6 St - FARM—For sale: well improved 200 acresin {near St. Louis; 50 acres, right on Missourl Dig, bend of St. Francis! “Kossuth County. Io.; cheap «un terms. | River; fair improvements, Vive Cin sch place ———— Owner. C. A. Pugsley, R. No. 1. Bor 29, |and plenty of fruit; will buy farm eongeee sok 4 A e een neugong oR Se pea merican SL 5 OE OES Fa daih on > = — . CARs Up a> OP iki cy SOR Pk ‘ isieo 20-acre Ijlinoi | gn, sou outpern railroad, % mile south of Ledyard, _Io. right on railroad and station; F ainut Hill, on county road: all kinds of FARM—For sale: well improved 160 acres will take $800. Box J-71, Post-)) -Dispatch., j t m house, outside cellar, in Mountrail County, N. D., cheap on] FARMS—For sale. in Warren, . Lincoln and % MORTGAGES FOR SALE % : wells, cistern on porch: barn 24x36 terms; will trade. C. I. Sutherian4, jedyard, St. Charles Counties. in all sizes; fruit : used for shop: new woodshed. | 10 farms, prairie, bottom. stock and _ grain; ALL FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST it use, “4 this is one of the LOUISIAN write for big price list and full particulars; Send for our new list of loans, ranging in sums from $300 to $4000—a eae | : | Lserme ‘n Southern Illinois. ©. K. | ~~~... ~ A RENEE only 54 miles west of St. Louis on national | list of 30 to select from; all gilt- -edged irst deeds of trust, doubly secured; : | +) alnut Hill, iii. (99) | 1. AND—For sale; I have as fine black sandy automobile highway and Wabash Railroad. | call, phone or write for this list; titles brought down to date if desired, and xX ; ; os ' te b w C V ‘4 Warren Co., Mo . if Smeseekers? D40 acres rich | land for cotton and corn as you will find | —. Tews. Wright City. _Mo.}| our guarantee if wanted, for_a_ small consideration. Fisheries Authority Savs Unuse | bi AL , 25 acres 1 ready for the vlow; anywhere for $5 to $15, er acre: write for| FARM—For sale; 40 acres; 1 mile from rail-| A H. KUHS & SON R. E. & INV. CO. A. Jay Kuhs, Pres. 1001 Chestnut St , a: : ah can. farmed: no negroes, o sloughs: list NDEN LAND CO. road town, 57 miles from St. Louis, on pub- Fi id Ca B M d to fe } = level; house, ——s- Homer, La. (99) — road: 28 in cultivation, BH emmy oo ee : leds n e age Pro ‘ iF es depot; roads; church |- _—_ ce” O80, 640 | fenced; ‘'é6-room house, outbuildings; lots o ° ak it mone, near ‘shipping point: this is — — AND—For 7, —s 280 frults: price reduced on account of death, FARMS FOR SALE i 5 FARMS FOR SALE duce Untold Food Su li OR : : A oe lands bargain a §8 Vv. re os ivonia 4 ing or $6350. $1800. Os HILL, RIZ Chestnut at. CPPPPPPPBPPPP PPP PPR OPP PALA IP PP PLP PAD AAALL LL. ws ~ al Hh pp es. be 4 ibn salle MINNESOTA "Gounty, 3 sre iC rom Paris, 0. 36 mrrnnnnnnn Nr mannan | aewarnscetey ae Net at enna crate a ee sale. hoice 160. near linbod POPS ON Te ee ee ai ce ake ounty, 3%. miles from far 0 5114 HENS, 100 fruit trees, 150 grape vines, FARM—For ante choice, 320, near Lambert, : aS 4 } sale. 3 price $8 * ues acre. Ben FARM—For enle: wel! Improved 320 acres in ay in ‘light timber balance in, cultiva- 1200 strawberry plants, 40 Missouri acres: a improvements $1500; $20. per acre. CENSUS OF FINNY TRIBES: a ar Springs Stevens Count Minn. ; - yery chea Write soe shent : we ye pad Box Y¥-24, Post. sacrifice $198; $10" down, $4 month. 881% ans Peter Sorenson, Three Butte, Mont. o % 2 i | ; Mu HOMESEE ER, en OVERLOOK owner, A. Prasch, R. . 3, Hanceck, Minn, Dispatch. me (c) pine ae : oar ae gro sortie ie ~ €X[c0 3 4 M4 . ints Choice arin FARM—For sale, Tr aed i120 acres - A SACRIFICE—HALF VALUE. agout our big crops; low-priced fertile lan > me Hitt new acre f place at a bar- in Attkin County, Minn.; big bargain; FARM—For sale; 560-acre, in a beautiful 10 acres. half in cultivation, all tillable, | ¢@5Y terme: tell _ us your wants. Western b it os mood ; w houre, barn and ne. terms; trade. N. Kortekaas, Hiil City, Minn. “geet of the Ozarks; near pone Barer 9 a new 4-room frame house, basement, deep States Land and Dev. Co., Helena, Mont ota nnua aiue oO U. . : : of climate, near | ———— le er; partly timber, with saw m and five- a Patt ' : . y ’ ( . . “ ose d . et. Pay jaate Tae preven = pee, clear city property or change; Gardner Franklin F iment hy vss gy SF yg Tn gga Moe AUCTION SALE of 14 FARMS tion; wonderful crops assured: cheap lands, MONEY WANTED w.. and county real estate. See us for} °f the oil is rich in ammonia and ia one. Pe 8. 1368214 Olive. ' | outbuildings, family orchard, good water sup great land move coming: we are publishers, JOHN M rv of the best fertilizers, whether employed ply: 75 acres in cultivation, balance good 4 TUESDAY, AUG 29th not land agents. Advertiser. Fairfax, S. D. MONEY wea, “pe Ae . cMENAMY INV. & R, E. CO., ’ pios 2 . (on) —Loan of £2000. from private 1308'N. Grand av. (c@)| alone or in combination with other tn- party; good security. Box F-249, P.-D. MONEY TO LOAN—First deeds of trust, | gredients. The chief purpose, however ’ - ° e : Norval Smith, Konts. Ind. 640 acres; weent: in ta 520 land; horses and implements; nea 1360 acres finest prairie land, Se- . r city; $4Cl and 3 miles out from Sullivan, Mo.; should| dalia, Mo., divided into 80 to 240 acres. Rail- LAND For — = 4 ae — rt W td. —$5t : ; obile. Box F-07, BP. ‘ban . payable .67 per month per $1000 owe rves, is as food on which borrower pays no commission; | for numerous valuable fishes along the ; FARM—For sale, acres > | Bpot ; t horses , 6, 160 res of river bottom ber: located in good neighborhood, near school "be ce in pasture; all lev acre. 1417A Hebert. el lana: ‘ be investigated before buying anything else. | road fare refunded purchaser. Write for free} Rosenberger, R. F. D. No. aa. Chamberlai Ros - * " am rlain, Dak FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST—5 foot can be plowed with power outfit; FARMS—For sale, 2 sm - x broduced 's5 seme els of hoot per acre last well improved; “EG 4g yd 8, weit gon — Getaiis call on of | information and piste. S sell at a low price; no trades. | 3898 Washington Dl. + | write Chas. R._Stoops._Suivan. 1°: LA FON BROS, Ionia, Mo. (c) | ~~ cent, WM. RODIEK & CO,, 515 Me: it will pay you to ILLINOIS ee | ‘niles west of St. Louis.” Box ¥-116, | $000; % hor sale, A0-acro, farm. snouee, sta-| 130 Acres Calloway County — EE SEE TONEY Wtd,—82000, property ot eae or renewing @ loan. seo us before making | entire coast. It forms at times the prin- — A verdict | “ , ox Y-116, | $900, terms. 20-acre farm, new 3- ° LAND—F ses at 5 per cen : ~ TECKEL REALTY CoO., 2919 , [cipal diet of bluefish ' Post-Dispatch. bd room house, 130 acres, 6 miles from Jeff pe | or sale, 1440 acres hardwood cut- per cent. Box Y-74, Post-Dispatch. YECKEL REALTY CO., 2919 8. Broadway. uefish, swordfish, sque- ~~ the 0! FARM—For sale, Illi 2s8P stables, water, 68 mile djoini ; efferson City; abd ; ; s he nois farm, 40 acres, ev-| FARM—F _ We $ a joining a fine| house, barn, springs, well; 80 acres over land in Southeastern a ee it} MONEY Wtd.—From privat arty TRUST FUNDS teague, mackerel, Sp: 4, of 719 Pe 7 ai cdingla asm’ tt Borer, fa: | tows itrated Mosse Since Peak ae | acre, farm, troom mood, houne: Sables. 9 | shade wil fen rensonablo, far cron toad | ue °evoaMtveh, Steck Netto Tan will | wanda12000 per cent Yeara Teal extate: | {Sog*BadD, WBN" ball, *StsbotHeuftins | et and often: when we eat these fishes MME Ervac wtoke efferson. 90d proposition; $1050, part ‘route’ | acres valley land: could od rent reasonable; farm near Holt ck ranch; price | Box_B-157, Post-Dispatch. . and upward + | : © Nene erday morn’ Ff aes a gt near condensery. hadwick, ” oR, LE — 2 frond 21 miles from 4 Be nad g AT nw — Hibernia Station; old Clark Guffy only. si'60 per mere: wil take part trade DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, second; as’ Sine *et trait on a ee onj| we are really consuming transformed —@ liot Frog a nenfelder, Highland, FARM—For sale, 10 acres. ata bargain, 3% TT eg Se Pe gy Bann air veal pence GRACE REALTY Co... 100 N. &th st pe Fleischer, 258 Lewis st., Memphis, 168 bee Dawe discount. Box B- ane ay charned: privilege of ssenawename menhaden. The abundance or scarcity : ty a wi am ; Write for rticulars; | dave. ' " — enn. ee i “Hh. given esired: must . , & w For sale, well improved $0 acres, | °25¥ terms: no trade. Hy. Thielke, Gerald’ davs. ARCADIA HE PIRET DEEDS For sade: $50 : . Sada ef on : ees enewer Wie ull ar-| of menhaden in a given season or on —3ae ° carbol amilton County, lil. ; cheap on terms: Mo.: R. R. No, 2 FARM—For sale: 100 acres, well improved Buy , i WISCONSIN vears, 6 per cent r wre ye ogg $800, 3 Post-Dispatch given. Box R-207, a given part of the coast may det Stack bad de, enry § , a om _ ! ; —- uy a lot in beautiful A eer AARARRARRPAPRARP ODDS one’ D ; cottages double security. : ay determing = an. @ lice a ew Men FARM Gaaee. g Bye grace, Saas ilies to ton of “2000 : We oe neck tend — = _ to apend your veuntiany aah to “og fd apie, choice, 240, near Manches- ———E MONEY TO LOAN the abundance or scarcity of varioud 7 of the 5 oS & SS =e woo en i, , A -ling town; R. F. D. po , mmer home; fine climate, cool er Ss mprovements $6000 ; $130 per - 'td.—$300), at 6 per cent, gecd {On St. Louis real E — . mi Level: ag oh: acre, a1 PI oe Re a from city. Cape Agency, piace: good buildings, | nara ese Boal — nights; many sports; fine people; lots $25 acre, Robert Steinkraus, Markesan, Wis. » wal eatate security, no commission. Box | $3000; charges Se ae = See to | important food fishes; and for this rea- | tee el + . Write owner, R.’ Con- | COME to the beautiful Arcadia Valley; aa saclay milesLMO B, MOONEY. write. | write for booklet. ah Goes WEIGHTS Cx 3 | 7 hem County. Wis; wo hen Re agg > De MONEY ge ra ; __| FRANK J. FRICK, 200 Wainwright Bidg. | °°" in addition to immediate value t@ ~5 reet, a nev ; ON sk County, s.; cheap on ier: y : y .—$2000, on 75 feet c ; = - or sale, 100 acres, in Iilinol =a! aie nel aeeveens Oi oe lawn, bathing, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 211 _Title Guaranty Bldg owner, G. A. Dietrich, R. ‘No a eee estate vacant. good location: a ve Sa MONEY TO LOAN man, it has by some persons been re "@ Iian Stack vements; 30 miles from St. Pot vn address Primrose Matta Area we FARMS FOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE. — aver Drain e District a A-173._Post-Dsicpath, (ce) On St. Louis real estate: reasonable com arded as the most important fish om @ har Ay apple orchard. Calj| FARM—For sale; 7 acres: 5 een ouse — CATAWISSA,_MO. such hi ago f d ric py an “we a ee eg o| MGiat: in South St, Low RE jos BCR MANN + he reliable service, | the Atlantic coast of the United States ; NEW TERI : 9 : . ’ gee ; : c x y am . : Sou s Ss. F, x nee ™ ; a 5 barn, outbuildings, orchard; oot. water: FARM For sale; 60 acres; 40 in cultivation; nae wh en I can sel gh. 390 . Bulletin, contain ; pas | of American and paved. Rox H-265, 4 with path, stron +f Ne =. , ._ Sass 4 Chestnut. Some idea of the abund f ; ’ = ag at Dorsey, Mad- | 4!! cultivated; good black soil; $650; ’ 20 in pasture and timber; good ridge land; | as there is in the d Tee Se tw , na toes Eee eae SS eaten : fst-Dispateh. MONEY ON REAL Se ae a % les from, ohe Big P. Hill, ironton, Mo 80 UY; terms, pew 6-soee ome mouse. concrete cellar, new cultivation: way Boge bg es “ statien kind swanted. American La Padi a Wtd.—$150, | on unimproved, unen- L ESTATE haden and the magnitude of the fishery 4 Rail a Aca : chicken des; our ‘ n ° cumber : - © *$ rea ee nguire at 1105 FARM “For sale (or open «eS BAT &| fence; cistern. spring Sant aah wemters “tebe | Cane’ sennenins Eee close ‘to, good towr on | letin. Baldwin, Wis wt | oteremnt suaite lorem, ta, Dek Son Ye PLD mn Ry ant, 016 pee cont. © ee on [ar gathered from the fact that.in 7 te Be miles south o t. James, | © ruit eautifully located ‘ . per acre’ no w5k G dq ko . . ; . : . ~~ — 8° gon a cheval a4 on river; house, sepring. barn, orchard, aise telephone line; 8 miles ll gd oe: ge BO 2 guar ~ TE ngs Me, gg: beat this in REAL ESTATE—OTH ER CITIES ee ns * lanmand elgnte: wo “to — 1003 Chestnut, | 1918 Ragga ges 1,000,000,000 fish were @& Arrangeme d: fine for fruit. . e . erker ) Alaska, St. Louis. 0.: a good town and market; includ 1M deve. rker, Parma, wanna | worth $4000. >| MO. AN—City and county: low- | C@URNE anc converted into over 6.500.000 ~ whereb poultry, truck | F > te ® ‘cattle. 15 : ng | MO. LOTS “For r . Box B-279, et: Teeetch: est rates: quick action; buil tate Br y the ome; price $500: terms $i ARM—For sale. 615 acres. 150 in bottom eam, 5 cattle, 150 chickens and all crops —For sale. 5, in Yellville, Ark. 8. | MONEY Wtd. ; quick action; building loans made. | gallons of oil and nearly 90,000 ; ¢ a of Altor month adnnenbe s 310 1 oneh 100 in bluegrass, P poeesS timbe wy and farm tools; wagon and buggy: price YOUR Goltermann, Floristell, Mo, (99) | re td.—$1400, 3 years, 5 cent: . . ] , ons 0 5, Bldg. OR. improved; 7 miles from station; no’ ‘ee come TB. “ot aise het Mo cent, long 1916 will see egy CHANCE! LOT—For sale; 2 acres; St. Paul, Minn.; H-1nh. Post oo aplag worth 3000 _— KEANE & F ANKE, 1008 Chestnut St. fertilizer, valued at $3,500,000. These fish, @ : ty of "alto : Por sale. 120-acre farm at two- ete ox OS, Belle, Mo. FARM—For rr 7) O10. TAG. trict lande in firm hands and most of te Cae. | poe eeece for_auto_truck.—_isit N: 9th. "'] MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $1500 on @ modern, JOHN W. BURIAN if placed end to end, would have exe 7 rw on. pent & lees ~ Teer. Bo ne Coun- ee 7s: eee, improved, 50 acres, St. Louis, ena tnile Sy SE manent bes: ng eke land ag ag ef ot, gmonee: 50x140; in —s ostinws, worth $2700, in South “St. 4016 CHOUTEAU AV : tended in an unbroken line six times é hg a some good boitom land fants to improved, 1 mile of Warr : we station: an ideal place for a large cemttactum | tainable bet om 3 to » will not be ob- at . » LO. . Brammer, 4640 Sac- {| 10U!s. trom pr vate party, Box _A-113, P.-D. | Has money to loan on real estate | arc d th ar Ee ®& railroad te oO. C, nd for sale enton, only 60 milés | or city workh : ow $100 before the close of 19 ramento. Delmar 3053L. MONEY Wt a ; >in amounts | around the earth at the equator, and | ac C. Welsh, agent, mavens’, oo at a bargain. 0. K. Hobbs, 6200 | on the qrerkepoeg, Sree pup Vt tear 40 S00 pees at oe —, listed ide fh PO cho sale; cheap; 18 and 19, Sock # _ new Bs gna sp vot ges hn. 5 Gestres rensemame: Quick onawer. —{£99) their weight exceeded that of all the In- “2 the ~ M , i Sale; nice, rich garden and ‘ARM—For sale: 80 acres; six miles east of ee comes tae tates | eens Bh pom 4 of good watch we will sell at $40 to $55: eS an ne ggg mg Maa must sell. J. B, | Dost ee atch. 5 PER CENT MONEY habitants of Greater New York. ; were ros / ms, at eine of this city of 12.,- PR on Mi Blethen cultivation. For fur-| large rock quarries, fine Golsdte neon ro vie — g Sage Fe yg ae | 2 ee entire dis- | LO’T—For sale, desirable corner, on business ae ty ee gp sant lle Ng a Mie pm loan Bg Hg page 8 hyn Bae improved “Among the fishery producta in which ; ustry there. m . é‘ Bo m onthly write or my a mown R. R., Box 43 ‘a oo —" John Mikes, A only S70 = tinge aA Semel age «nt two pa naif —— it for: tarmas Fae, nl he em pcre ll. J. W. Gain, East {10 commission. Box F-22. Post- Dispatch. — JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO, 812 ee at. | America 13 pre-eminent the most con 4 th Oh aS ‘ ompetition;: > ~ : - aine, where the a ces balan —7 ; r fe : F AS NS ‘ . ; wee” . 2_Mount V Vernon et wet Gereia. aM. oy ood uanewt “an ony paid g400 per oe er’ an which the | Post-Dispatch. a io oe ee eee HOME—For sale; nice; 8 rooms PFE. cent OF TRUST. ‘oneuran: ye We Make Building Loans | SPicuous is the oyster. This, our most @ years fon erage ’ choo y r A ————— ___ , : : 3 . > tra tia} acres; 3% miles south- | YOU2F ore hard on “place, for full intorma- J. Chas, Mueller, 3500 Hebert st., “Bt. ‘Louls. 480 ACRES STODDARD CO. salen ie aaa ie ee 12511. Cabany 738. FE. Laumann, 6200 Easton. Prompt answer, reasonable rates. important aquatic resource, is not only lll.: 10 ac { tion. s t uls, | 7 ; 4 acres; $1800, terms. Box 371,14 — i JOHN BLAKE ; acres in ark g iB pasture; tan . see or write Mrs. Rhoda Hendon, Viges, | Mo. yg —— mile from town of 1000 pop pula- Nashville, I). ’ row ye —$7 50, by business concern of | Soa LE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. more valuable than in any other coun : cé oot ——- hn new : om ng. against ‘)- , ' —— . . a | pomust sacrifice gutbulldings; FARM —For sale, 220 acres. 100 “acres in rie Aree oils the bent ear Cs rich bottom jandi' nothing better in South- REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY a Indorsement and other Rood "secu: On | ana penaa 20 Lae ry, bet more vole: Gee wyner . W. J. Burge, cultivation, level to rolling; good running | Southeast Missouri of hi h e best buy in ssouri; price $40: owner will con- | -~.~~——~~~~“~nnmnnmnmnrnn- _ On _F-£is : cee city property at current rates; | other countries combined. The A %, nos water; open range. an excellent stock ae e or whic have knowl. | Sider St. _ Louis income. we : nanrwnnncna | MONEY Wtd.—Reliable party wants private|u dela ' - " mere a ie high prairie tari. 1 mile from ss alter J. Rigdon, Box 36, Og: ON ts tent te Bt see land does | __SHANTZ R. EF. CO., 103 N. Ninth st. wnoes is sale, real estate, consisting 2) loan, one. vear: will pay 2 per cont nae M._R. PAHERTY, 223 Wainwright Bidg. can oyster has the further distinction larae mate vation; fine new iver bonne og Mo. ansis oddard County, | 195-A. FARM NEAR RUSH TOWER acres of land. 5-room house in| month for $350, and good security. B Hi telephone: price other buildings: rural}OZARK and S06. MO stor wale oF ow | Castor Hiver, in the Little River Draf and} 495 2 hie SAR RUSH TOWER | g001 repair, blacksmith shop and tools, nnd | 150__Fost-Dispatch a MONE’ TO LOAN of being a staple food of comparatively *# , * 4 > a ocalio 4 . - ee a en fe - . Owner, J. w 100, halt acc ae at eet eee Cant one yore me eat net ted “tre: ‘a. 7 * a ‘euceptionalls belance in timber and pasture: 4 chen Mae and good ge y ond cea Bo on Pe alr MONEY C Wd. —fo borrow $2400. on St.| On city real estate; lowest rate of interest; low price, while in practically every 4 Tl. ' - . you want and where | We oca ract oO 28 acres, 1000 c ouse: barn 80x50: 2 corncrib “ good shape and souls County farm wort 6500; secured by amall commission. ‘lother country havi re] , fi ou want it. Address C. C. Wilson, 1808 | in cultivation, 2000 a d ge “ ribs, 10x14; chick- shape and poesssesion about, Sept. 1, | first deed of trust. C. Steph CHAS, I. RURDE_ 80 d ng a well-developed _sale or ay 120- ennett pl. aie 8 cres deadened: 12 sets of | © house and smokehouse; cistern’ and 2| Wi6& Wm. Geers. Fruit, Lil. mic . Stephan, Jack, Dent DE. 801 Granite Ride. fea + . , - )| County, Mo —— oyster industry the oyster 1! hi i house. & acre [lli- ~ - improvements; 3 railroad shipping points andi | ®Prings, wire fences; land in thi y. ; 7 7) y s a gn i per acre; terms’ 5S pores pastarc: | Slack, sandy joam: 80 acres in cultivation: Spur, on. a 8 "alien, for gremet aneone er from $20 " sto ‘per acre, but as own- CR eee Te eee eae 6 Gee coor SEE US’’—MONEY | priced tuxury. Its commanding posi- ~ rms c n cultivation; ° upt accept- s farm is ready to |} and investigate a firm now 4 4 ; and 6 per - 2 ca 1 fishery product In 15 states, and that rs, 91 : ; e for book- ° o borrow $10,000 for the pur- n amounts to suit, on first-c . a & 7 Title eer charles R. Stoops. Sullivan, Mo. ter Arcadia Heights Co., 211 Title Guar. Buckley Hill Farm, 26 Acres, pose of building a rallroad. 4 miles to my estate at 5 to 6 per cont Be na ga it is the most extensively cultivated a Te og om oe ee oe and 20 acre ee {c82) Tw Mil Sg ee es sae, De would pledge $75,000 enewer: terms reasonab of all our aquatic animal T - > ? . NE . ) oO e t ; MoM. i : : ban act on Illinois Central | monthly payments; free ie te purchaonnes "River ditched od eats ae ee Little nd es outh of City Limits Solid agate, 15» line. except money wanted, would pay 8 per cont | aa ae sor DRUZDA. (REALTY CO.. , na he anaum ‘ fruit, 3 wells: rich |no interest ; a ers; bey 4 y $50 an acre. Box All unter. ten of , ond @ateke y* y lission, ¢@x- 4012 Chouteau av. oyster crop of the United States is ortmage $2600, & per | Owen, 2902 = 2 per pore J. A.| B-177._Post-Dispatch, spring, plenty of water { tivation. with @me § soon oans, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines. pense? nvestigating, etc. Ad. A. 5. Cades, ANSWER IN TWO HOURS | about 35,000,000 hel ash - c : - houteau; ctor S8350R. (c) | LAN D—For 0 a @ year; &-r aa oid MOrgan. ”) 30, vushels. cash ra property for | FARM For eale. 80 acres: eg ® vgs 40 acres of good timberea | fine brick building that cost at least $5000 STOCKS ANI AND BONDS DEEDS OF TRUST Come direc 5 sale; ie an Arcadia; partly impro Oe it son at south | stoops, Sullive 2° Y on a or thie farm goes for $5800 * old amount * 6 oa a aale; = varteus | se ve —— for money In place of hav- Alaska Leads in Salmon acres : rove acres cleared; n oO *lLauick: worth a — a 8 ete, artes, gare ae ° nts; 0 ne your loan hawked; , ee ; . 4 ” Parry A, li: ds —. trom x0: gree Sones; all good land, on county | LAND—For sale, 50,000 acres rich corn land $8000. Box R-266, Post- Dis. _ STOCK —For quick sale sale. *, 500 shares anne YECKEL REALTY "CO., ‘2919 S. Broadway. | t° $109,000, at 5 per ‘Guns suka eee The salmon resources of the Pacifis m for cultivation yh RS mers, Nursery, Mo. senate: 16 por eons cash, balance in 10 natin yt 41 ACRES—ST. LOUIS C0.—20 ACRES rn aa eat Guaranteed First Deeds of Trust aon “aaa no red tape} States are among the natural wonders x hi - A) . ~, --- ’ y- y cn ——FOPr 8 ] . s ; me ow ° : $600 cash. SM, ORTON, Fo re ae een, ree: only Se an a. ee ceuney eon alee house: | good spring: | sine Co, “stock. John Gilmour & Go. Ow. gokCh *2lt; amounts $550. $800, $1500, $1300, | 207 itsmacatears flee’ itae” 11s te ~ s prt, say si but they elegant 107 ac land; 90 in cultivation; good improvet -) LAN station: will pitke inco — aoe (a) | ate” gee 3500, $6000, $13,000; perfect esas ake rank after those of Alaska ‘Sendition. sine seine, maak in ries $2500, easy terms, Aatress Pinkin 4 acres good "farm land, — “sna 40 ANTZ_ R. E. Co, 168 NN. Ninth st. STOCK—For sale; Mutual Brewery; on ac- ine fire and tornado insurance; cal! for Plenty Money to Loan whose fisheries as a whole have ni * pionty ~* g-F nee AB gr Boy ng Fant = ane les . ban im foi 2% miles trom allroad ‘town: j won oe 5 ages Inquire 3100 8. Broad-} __ KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 _Chesrnut ON KEAL ESTATE SITUATED IN perienced their remarkable development er, rural Tents. r Baie; mi northw t argain tor — with emall a TY 60 per acre In Dixon Station, F Y of ove f ick : means; price STOC K—F ™M F » LO and ttal S0l Grattan: phone nqu H. on Frisco Rallroad; 80 acres; or quic eal; call or write or sale; 300 shares of Delson Vex- DEEDS OF TRUST Lowest Rates and Best attained their present surpassing ; e Central OTRI. about one-third in cultivation: house an cHENRY aS ee cO., | Pied mont. t. Mo. etable and Fruit Plantation Co. stock; nev Tet Us FI a i ~ - mportance chiefly be 260 acre barn. Robert Hanson, 712 Wainwrigh HALE-SECTION For sa - . er before offered at less than ; For sale, one of $8000 at 5 © Figure With You, y cause of the sal- :_ fine ~ Fg farm; | Phones, Olive 826, Central 1480, a ditch land: $45 as et’ plat ttle | River proved tg acre Franklin County (Mo.) im- | 0Y land; a safe and sane han par: backed of $4000 at 5% per cent. and A Cet baaae CHAS. a) VOGEL R. E. CO. mons. Since Alaska bec 200 watered; | FA RM—F rEexy : $2. Post-Dispatch. mn, on county road; fine well, | 80Ur!l corporation. See EK. & : Sj at 6 per cent. all made f , ' Ch . : ame a part of & h ouse: 2 tenant nouses bal- well ianmroved. So vian'n ran . x pone ly. buys 40 CHANCE—85 down 85 month- hee Mpg tet go0d 5-room house, concrete Byndiaace Trust Bld * S. Delaplane, 1002 | secured by first deeds of trust on impr — eetnne (eos, | the national domain, the total value ouses springs, 30 acres uy acres produ “tiv 0 rn 86x36; - fe) ? , rove ’ Seopa eid gan | Nera, gy 8". conldo® Ma | nc ox gh, Cacia cductive “iana."naar | founaatign: Darn, s0x30; granary; smokehouge, | STOCK —For swig: sinc end Toad mining | uf loam. for oerticuines seo OS On ef the products taken from the waters ; com ’ » 15 , souls; cons R ox 425K, Ca acres youn , npany, wit O00 a on ’ ° es cottage; terms. SHBOA’ Farrar. — RANCH—For Lnrthaxe. a i mostly wire; Searing’ orchard, all under fence, corporated in Missouri, | full-patd capital, in- | J. W. MILLER RE. CO.. 105 N. oth_ st. MONEY TO LOAN on real e of the territory up to the present year Food ra jes from | > 48M—For sale or exchange, 160 acre farm, County, Mo., near rattroad station; "tte two mares, one mule, two cowe ar timothy, | par ($100 each), in order to buy aaotied : it has been nearly $300,000,000; the fishery 7] = rit it; fine for 55525 BOO bee ee barn, chicken house. | Gy ellings, a? 3 springs, good pasturage. — 100 chickens: $3000; will, ot nothing. batter ch. be now; ye EL, Guaranteed FirstDeeds of Trust tates money on hand; no delay. reached its climax tn 1915, with a value -, rees. acres fenced, . . rs " srrown oat. vaiu Fore Bwto out a : Soont $5500" crm 28 Rath timber conelder Incorxe, roll. big on fepeed. 40 agree cultivated. good | Ko, eparate. Supt. Schools, Pacitie, | ore snywhere: tpvesters. Nea ae od Racer gsi oe Li STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, [| °° $10.0. which ts three times the sta el ; t National Bank "B dig..elieviiie, | F RM—For sa ee one of the t ney, 705 ‘Pontiac whe, cerden theatres a ~ FARMS IN MISSOURI a = our expense. If interested. wl: a 3 to $7500, ails In all amounts from $500 3607 N. Broadwa purchase price of Alaska. Nea itUL Vick fete ed et ne eet | STOP! Listen! 40-acre farm, $805; 7 ic) | FRANKLIN AND JEFF mmediately for particulars. Box F-248, Post. | estate, and each loan is accompannied with y- “The ample experter t is fom Mt Wa oe ise ie a on the Wild Horse road, 1 mile north McGrath, Mountain View, Mo. | a FOR SALE, 110 ACRES. NTIES | 25st. a clear ye fre and “Srunte taoa A culturists 1! i! ae ae . r ; . e ornado in . ou s in a me cultivation, e. ai rich, level addres -. a For terms and price | 1000 ACRES unimproved Little River. bot- nn bottom farm, level land. on Big | -OANS ON PERSONAL PROP —o nos our list of then ange - t parts of the country orice monly. $200," 819 | & n, Centaur, R. R. No. ae no better; $46. Box R-172. west of ets 9 County, Mo., 82 nites MONEY ~¥; 660 . ERTY al sO. J. W ANSTHATH., _T1T% » Chestnut a Get O T ——ew J CONnfirmse the opinion often expressed P «) FO! a “itth auls; on made a —$7000 to loa ae | ; on Little River ditch; 20 cle Farm, 22 > — 1a ON —-ik', Port-Dia y ye arger returns than cay on m ain public road ce ged ie By Remy Bg ~ Roy ation, enn” fenced: no improvements; price ye + cultivation 1 ig at Pacific, Mo.: MONEY loaned salaried ople, strictly man WE make second or first aeed loans on city If you own well of the best land d on al in ecu tivation except $61 8-room house and bath = > See house, BRO. Rox R-178. Post-Dispatch. city of 1800: 34 ie tand, 1 ng fidential Iilinois Credit 'C ° he’ ys oo property. GOTTLIER. 2902 Wash at. (cA?) e : , and that food supplies tad: ‘wel yove®, pas ane Lay repés, Ri. miles trom city Mmirs: a ore y Piel bottom land: on two Lit- = service: well improved — Laan H.. politan Bidg.. East St. ype MONEY TG LOAN—On real estate improved St. Louis of untold volume and value may be exe Gre rifice if taken | Von V n advance. A. H. Cousens, 51°25 | $42.50 for al no ter dirt anywhere; city conveniences. MONEY for salaried A ut POT nd Pee RODIEK & CO.. 2515 MeNair rected from what en n ersen all or part. Rox R-179, Poat-D names: eas ipon their own |MONEY W ae re al tat are now unused — in exchange. | FARM (7) FARMERS: . -Dis. — Fish , y payments. confidential, quick. \ td.—-$2500, first deed of truat. from es e and waters."’ nde, in ex; i. ae ye NEM BE in- We have several yn wok aaa” tien ale ah aii 176-ACRE FARM. @th Fe room 619 Commercial Bidg i — R-270,. Post-Dispatch. want to | ng in] Southeast Missouri land for sale: wil! sel| | @cre# valley b, cgitivation; 4-aper come on 200d © or " arn and ut. . en a c im on ‘ox F-] 2. . in| Mgney See Nes Seve Be Post-Dispatch ' renew a first mort- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ople or owners ai ade 10 acres) Y8ivue; buy a farm, I am off ering several} 40 ac x., for auto: | Very select farms in sizes of from acres up to man who will clear at v buildings; water, near town. Box | ®°res. At prices below real values, om aa Fe toes GPs terme, “wy | 35 miles to St. t mile to school and church; | of furniture quick) “Ey | termes, Chas, R. & good HICKMAN @& CO., 515 . Louls; 7 miles t " y, guietly and ch MONEY ) ; Ser * , toops, Sullivan, Mo clede Bide. ath 40 515 Merchants-la- | (rice $5000; terms. © railroad; | United Finance Co.. 323 Chemical R! eaply. ‘~g~ TO LOAN--$1000 to $5000 to loan | . “y +e anne in Jerseyville. FARM-—For sale, 352 acres, near 3 towns. UNI ; and ¢ Nive _{e) and Olive sts. ag,. Sth , mh sums on city real estate: small commis- gage oan on it, MONEY TO was 2 heat: KO : re 12- county road and good farm. good hous for in ED land. worth $200 per acre. Farm. 125 | $5 TO $35 furniture and salar _{e5Tx) gion: give full particulars. Box R-253. F.-D. ° On city real est 3 price | and lores on ge gg me raises fine crops: water | River drainage. | Rays Pa oe Little | spring: | well ag re improved; good mde at reduced rates. aT I —— a, w+ A LOAN—$3i00 to loan on first- submit the matter cooree for papers: lowent’ rates wes " et é : ng account age and k- | Ro ¢ outheast Missouri. | cood h : near residen-e: td East St. Louls, U1. ~ tan -. * reali estate; quick answ r onc . us oe ereeyvilie b. 13. nese. Ph. Tiitmann, Washin sic ox R-381. boat. Dispatch. wuse, barn and al! kind s. Phone Bri ~"T)* 154 t ‘ ‘ er rOX H- re gton,*Mo. R. R. ings; 85 a nds of outbuild- | or St. Clair 4441, w05 | 124, _Fost-Dispatch._ to us and “KORTE: RUST fine, 100 a acres, jo- No. 3%. SMALL MISSOURI PAE seen cres in cultivation: all f — ey * > re pe we ni .. 2CO.,_ 816 Chestnut. = =. 3 3 2M miles from S8t. | 4 enced, 40 LOANS, $10 MONEY TO LOAN—S1800 to ! u ount Vernon, Til. FARM—For sale. 40 acres: $10 cash and $5 monthiv; no it 1 mile euls; ¢ miles to railroad: OR MORE. ' » 10Gn at © per the Pp : t road: Made t cent on good o 4 2 good barns, a ( lair. Mo. - room heuane {ymile Tom Be en aoe gy oy A land; gens aie © church and se hool, is both ‘senakaanl pd a Bee ones aymene Plan that | H-222, Post-Dispatch, estate securit) hiox quote you best hilip H. Lenz & Son ne | pewly painted; with basement photographs and full tn- ” CITY BROK : MUNEY TO AN. - r1 . 4 water. a ‘ether gatiuiidinn mouse, chicken perm, Ot ROARK, B15 Olive st,. “a No 1 bott 140 acres in cultivation: 214 N. 6th cERAGE ‘801 proved can. butrow. cmnelt ‘oume ,- A te oe which we oy ge : ; y ‘ . > te ‘ ice 846 5 years ol4: 300 om 2 acre in vineyard, _ Phones Olive 687. Central O&7. room 1214. + mail and NE ony — on it wane: rural Cor. 6th and Olive sts. Phone Centra} sana. pea 2 bs R-119. Poet-Tyteratch can make the loan. MONEY TO LOAN — per arce ctetern and ene wel c ae ™m soi 7-room house w a eee" IIe Al - felts lew ‘ JIAN—Small second | ~ Mount Ver. | price $5000; $2500 cash and” bala os! Missouri Farm Bargains 52x75 feet. 22 feet high: A ee og t _". N COU REAU. om ggg lg or fi ome yarticulars; quick Berit Walnwet n 3 years; for particulars call Rate One 40-acre imp sheds and ‘all kinds of outbutldi 1 ee collet ous. engwer._ Box _-232, Post-Dispate? mae | ; 0 acres ch timber Tang: horst, St. Clair, Mo S/i On Pan-I se Ja: MM ‘proved farm: 1%, miles from | t® rallroad town. ngs; 5 miles ane on furniture ok a me in ac MONEY TO “Tol x. » sans De om Boy only 815 815 nes, Mo.: part bottom land: 3-reo staan ance with State law reguiatin cure. Any mim. 6 per cent if | " _ bARGal ." p farms. .—. | house; price $1600. $200 4 m ———— terest x rate of in- Al; no commission: locate, describ , MORTGAGE i: ; Bolt man, 6200 Louis; see] time: will trade for DO down. balance one For more particulars and | Interest on $15. G- U8. Post-Dispatch et eee ae TRUST Cco., Box 662, of seeds GEO. H. HEMRER REALTY Interest on $25............. ssesesee. 80 conte | LOANS on North st Uouls real estate a B d ; ish to borrow ™ Rasteetit: wee | time: will trade for small stock of goods| "GEO. He HEMRER REALTH co. | interest on 833.000 e ooo SIRO Sonte | eeeciaaes <i tauis real estate a roadway and P ll Sen ! at lowrte rh ine y on es fs ¢ im sume to suit, ved city ohn mg write, "phone ; oa ba aks é St. James, Mo. i 81 =R ¥ co Int $40 0 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Me, ! "Cai, wr 80 cents jUN ; ulck ser . Call, write or telephone Cent. 23355. fe Pie ae eR eee ST ~_—S ; oe jana 3 ey + opine

Page 52

eae Ne ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ enou gh to make it bleed. O nee the of- case of farm cks tra " : ne texture 4 mediu Oty ee saa Fast S Inquisi rovided be Louts juries hostel Bodies. ase Pia ee Seert My a eptember i ‘the Board of Super at ao aeee- 3 ee —* an ag ; Unused a lie Cire in Belleville 5 to P . fiir. sli | = eYela' oe i - : illiam J Henry ast St. O pplie ES Georg a a Tai der; ars: OOOI O te er, en 2 fe = , See jg 90 —— & e +e: i ; Cantee Klei ranks C) crave a taste T > ar wae nena coek n; Stite O ae of this RIBES i | J. Maxo mas Pao it ‘Arno 8, i OO O e skin will kee blood t | ie Yalley ‘witli F. meeeey ‘Vai sk || ee 6000: S¢ y 5 — ere flesh an be m g thre oa Tielan tee EES—F 6 z crus mp e is d -end t efore 8 , profit- evelo detail peri or a bi ev hat e and and lian, } r the b or sale: a ta- unitions etermi rip to leav - sired produci p into t s od cov rd of h unde la best h eather-c ee busin now rag al ann fe Pr contra ned th Norfolk by ev ng bird he nor- Th ered Ww er varie’ r the Mo.” Lo oney g olored a ess: thre is the ual 7 esident cts wi at all month eryone so mu 6 hen as one = : 7 pa A egg nd gold e-band- = 000 ont _— grantin light. H came in hall uring, wh he you eeks @ tu erent ki 110 pou © waste CH /KENS—F st, Crey particu- . facto gov = of permis ame in shall | ®Te ich is th ngsters a nd | SVFOE into nds. T nds of sid d, for TRIE ES ere eve Coe . 257 his food erin it ha LS os arg e. 4005 ur, econom!| S 5 ds bray gage t ed that | 4 fraught e hot sum re ma- fraction eggs she m ti ge the t- s grea ~ Chamberlain sal 5 Lince (C89) agerga -_ nom sm o pa o the anger with mer t pound - weigh anuf or of emend t valu ena e, mi “ : st of ef a 2 Dougla all ar 38 1,0 de 8, and almost period érial s. Th ing 29 ac-if maint ous e, con- en ENS— xed, ch : . a t the 8, Ariz., ms am 00,000 proper opportu numb : amount ere Ww and ertility aining moder~ rartetarats tg eap. 6600 we : ie - % rouble e of A gua P ion} G h and or hind e this 0 72 ste m The ncreasi tICKENS—~1 ge Bg uty b | oe: al. at P pril Prieta rowth t develo ering waste, pounds a-| $1 food sing soil |‘ r ok To ap. 1524 N. Spr in wiles . gent Rodenber a 2 oon nites ply of a aaae “ee * elened Wh eon oe ro aon * in oe: 0. heres would ay Feeord Ww Jangshan;” prize sont spring Th - re) r os t w g co Vs av an ze wint we is for th ._ cockerels, “April ickens. 2040 aint ertisi 7 t eare whea omple D e a for s, Ap sale, 9 ain in . ” spend nsing ane State. n and | '8 to ethod of f r bacon.” st bei t dou te e E pullet at batch, tne | (f e d g Su a palat tie at th ing hi sat W suppl eeding the = ng so btless plun i GG-O-LATU} 2720 tee beana, © oe) A uri prem - e St 8 va ate the y the f grow! an b , as it com Thi 1n r rou Pr ch. fine breed, "Tl" sen st irst ng th ac lue “sees ment ate D cation, rtown, y can h eed in h ng stock eings. is fo es s is th S Mite}? get tek Phe us. F Te; eV 3) Vv of Ww, nber unon th cpartme and all ave ac oppers sple I have r adult in e time e oiled, Fe ae w PRESE orest 149 — \ sho ‘ 6) il ution ° Ho ech of ould | §7° - A sim it at yon w n chick e gets year the age will. ares sathek ie Chace EGGs— versh stant $ O 3 i is re of tod use oO Mr. R wing st ple gr any and with n hole w s tod site { in its deplun age will gre when or whip um can ado ntial 3 grade of y r. Dod n ‘eh ad r. Ro n ais of 100 , ree ran on for such r feed and gr be nute i . This ington ay. r. St. Lo Pe. old: 50 same com a ns 0 and ge b opted enber kafi pound ge ma insect exce 185, seen sect a para- HbNS— uis 8 e gs: le pack- pet ‘ ver t | le ar ho pena as and eat, 1 clai ma cou num the n sca sees r sal 499 for on Ss xtracti Mexico. hte hes cx, po te Be sae Ple 60 pounds cit 0 pounds m that th y be found. ie bers of th naked eye ex reely | * ~ Pecan ne Rene, fee Wicd) ; ame perio nd is wee as ed tele Not onl mty of Pure pped oats though I k is fe the b I do not | ect may b em are togeth cept when HENS—_F av. ota — fs ) a ° 10 of 19 3 tac : - BARRET T, STACK into | srowth, a ret the 8 en ‘ who follow now one nal bes othe !, v8 ogy the psd soe an oe but its ef- goibrineers, anale, punch Sunday, 10 to al A o 1d and other 4 Ki the health rom that andpoint of few da s it aft sful’ bre have ers abo any flo em in ie layin (N ° ys er th eder| °F © falle ut th exs], © For s. Phone hen ot I > r alia CORON LED SEL of a pl of the fi of mainte ee ae e chi omm pepiatng ores Sara ng roemnd bs sale; ¢ one Benton : neludi 8 rer = plentiful ock, the ining ihe as uncle pegprcrs nc Bo sc eS | tot 800. “Le 'Stefl losing 9 nton . ing Ch ° : as food . 7 ER S JURY not be supply import It lable. green a the b en mit the “ned.” HENS L. stettent "a a ene , eap I , a q Fe 1 over- of pur re ia stuft is | ° ody of e, thi ed, NS—Fo sal. Kitamewicl ite 8 1 egal Jon _ Former ECID stagn estimat © wate t quite is @ of the f 8 pest old, cheap; al ORE eal ~ Oo rst 7 ai 5 gE the : & Fast 8 ant Ww ed. Do r can. ry, es commo ro the owl, lives Maffitt. eap; als black ick, M gs; the § o xcban the . = Was t LL anyw ater sta not let Cc peciall n opini ots of quills. T right a HEN— 80 roost minorea =. onths ge) prin- a Fou ouls C here nd in t wt y grow on that lo the hey tthe] | prise. er, jumbo strain, G atc 9 th, s . nd De ounct breed else. It he yard t etter th n fowl . poul- osened feath eat in prize or sale mbo strain. 6248 ] . 6 'e que- 4 ‘a Whe nad in PI Iman er of 4 is the 8, or nig is t an an 8s, like is { or fall ers unti to the some winner , Maltese in. 5248 = Oo e-D * @ nackere t . verdi re He W ant water isease k most f ba 0 jum y other whole ndicat out. © 1 they 1137 cheap 8. at aatteds pigeon em ‘+ ee se fishe ae ‘, case of sutcid ' it is w n the . Kee y pon co conclusi but thers he dr ir pre OULT 8959 California. olors, | = e ° ‘ see .: va of 719 Gar e wa ell to shade p the ou thr mmon usiOD ext , these oppin senco | —. ow a m observ - dt fo ermina parasit g out of ESULTH Pa 9A a, Victor | Es 1c cle © oi@ orere Agate ed . & rd uls, wh sylvani ack, 63 ned imes 4 the wat en y corn ixture ation th lated ted b es ma the ULTRY— r these ; ee the od * e ete e* wre? eevee Lines scarcity = ; i ay mo Oo was a ave years should b ally. Th er two fowl , wheat of wh at if vasel y applic y be e beauti -For opportu farm f ec) | Es s'e @6'°o? fe effet eee : ; : jot F rnin found nue, E ¢ ry scal e wat or s the and ole g wh ine t ations asily vored ful, “v sale, nities, or sale =| ] Im eo a : ze 8 6 . moro . 2 rog in th de ast urthe ded t er ute gr y will oats, t rains ere tl o the of lo me vonderf game fi (90 : es e"e fete 5 n . @ was and § e om7 ad yes r preca wice w nails eedily first » toa fi >| ca 1ey are parts carbo- gue fr at. Ill ul lay ghting } (No e 3! efteje ’ “ etermin @ owed a Adega dead yea- | pur eno ution, it ite Ab ole , unless pick u er tee Spe emesis worki of the boay |. ty ee. Alfred Grae ora; gamey, fla. S Sunday) os fole[ebe @ ° = St carbolic acid. im weeee ls ugh perm is a g00 41 they h p the c the ay be ng. Se ody |. try and veg Graham At} by, ote: | ta here feleretes a 7 : variqu 3 ack former acid. He had where | 4, the dri anganat bine But I ave been sho m entir necessa veral a ant "a" es a cock’ vata- | =3 F w ei neta ee eet , | gs this ® : 2 n, a li merly wa 4 swai-| ‘Urn nking Ww e of potass n ed tha think it I surfeit- Somet ely. ry tog ppli- a will wetable 8 r sale; e a. oO o Sunday © efe «fe e‘etefe’ 4 af rea- . = of cense in asa Cit it a rich: ater twic lum ot bec t the c has be h imes p et rid of Lucky, consider tore; tre xcellent es ec? eo @ efe efesree 2 ; : value ¢ 4 an the pol specto y Cou F wine e week! be ause it orn is en es- abit of oultrym RHODE ee poul- Po . on ere gidide ghee ak 06 | ° is 8 ice f r and nefl- ree color. y to cause is take d feath en wi ol ISL r. OA busi- st- DPD e' ele fev e 9 ‘ | been Btack, urviv orce. a m th range 5 the grai relish n first eplum er-eat ll su g Pegnbrec AND I pply 4221 | £ 18 cee? fete fet , = re- of 475 ed by om. i? sO" provide een and grains a ed mo i ing m ing wh spect the | » ee ee tEDS—F 221 patch . tev ofet oe 2 fish o is reet, a new North a son, W which ngsters, a s exercis hu picked re larg st, but ose th ite is en in f @ | bantam leghorn comb he or sale; Po gail as One? "e's . ’ e f ngry up e and bo eir f caus!l act th egg 8 hens, hens, ns: 1 year 7 th St- Di Lover e’e’et } Sta n . ian Sta spaper Twent illiam T nature i nd in th orit the ’ and if easil th eathe ng th ej as ize 8S 1 roo $5: 4 ear old: or. 18 eT t} efete f b J tes : 2 ck. artist, y-second he pro ntended e way ! o get th y will, in’ the fo Yit cases th ~: oe e birds ae ene’ Sure Hat ster, $1. . brovn ; patch ne sa To. + fe fe! ? of ay “4 = — WEW and Mis exer viding of them t n th eir ah nh thei wis are he hea 6 feath 6 fact Lo er, TOR N outside — incub ) also SR exce c me - ete oie" “ . e 8 cise d artifi o get it. @ food are, © r eag c d and ers di that _ King’ rooder, 66. $10: 200- CO eded per iod : e fisher - a TERMIN stal oes not cial me in they c r more, erness onfuse neck sappe in s highway s x. 0; good =4 mpet 5 0 191 y . sfacto seem ans for largest an get take ti d with , causes ar fro ——~ ay, St. C W. he itor ut of that i 9 AL FOR the ry resul to prod quan most first on, h the the o m CANAR “ BIRD harles. st. os CO all “Se ec n go Ra re ar ts. Th aie afte tities. easil { oweve other ne to LNARY—F s Mo, mb fou seveel ee . | ilroad ALT th e tend en. of 8 perime y and s to b r, will . An be| xvx 7: & or sale; ined r of wih. ere ig Acquire N e bugs er bits : course ever, t nts ha lame quick exami CANA pring. good singer 0 its ’ tons of = i _Arrangement ed for cole Property been omy Sor which. h se ay hn phon salees ey aes how- oa ane ei pull out aa the Smuee CANARIES—F 20@TARedawel four g cation, Te e-Merc ee ae ese fish - 3 y th s are em. avail vered. W ave no tac ar feed s all t nd oat and s0 r less m eathe er- | Cherol Watehary, ell ood sing- eS 4 oo @-8 1, * a 4 of A e Illin bei able, th here t yet les, t ing bo he ti siT metim utilati rs whi : rokee, ery, 405 St. = a paige 159, : ave ex 4 a ee ois. Termint com » the caref range | su hey wi xes 0 me, each his ts pir on Os sid ba L'Heidelbers, $ 740 ‘Xe ’ t ease to ac rminal mene pel exer ul poul 8 not m6 th ll, in r other ] not tr prese the ski fe RY BIR sabore. County =a 4 x time a y of Al of J. uire 1.) 28 cise b trym t 6 lar the 1 recep- plumi ue of nce al wenn DS—F south end | i i ; 8 ton t H. McP ae wlante stock y maki an can owls d gest am ong ru D ng mit the w of blo a For sal end | 53 oO t ° irst 7 M € or, and M on Fir four bl ike fro ghts out of scratch th ng the gro mee o not t ount of n, con- 6. ork of od. | Do from e, young. = s = oO TS “ ts ire wh the VES—F nported male — 18 nt | the | i onume rst stre ocks of m the | dat a deep lit eir gral a the ph of it eat. Th de. | —22! For bird and | = a 9 4 n- a | lroad nt ave et betw vacant ly gre ter, and n ratio B physical becaus wy D @ av. sale, lau 5. 8401 | - - ren years ent m not to ore 8 green aving vari n- tles. 1 For s ays, D pply a ust | == S nday) o @ efet eles in all HELPS ewal fo is | ay be prope Oo. stuff bulk ed wi PIGE 721 N ale, tal elmar rug- |e ta Bee elete mires. r r ackin provided, r devel these or bra , ike th . ; jEONS—! N. 10th ks, sings 7 r eee ofe} o fe” Ameri ‘ CLEA = be fo 4 the de but { = ° n—in f oats - 2240 o For « P g8 and ——s (No s s . fe 7 i * se ° c 9 Fie 4 rth sired f shad Oats act, wi or 8 eis PIGE S. Jeff ale, sw ‘Whis- unday *\e,° of+tele | tinctio a N C prov coming. results w 6 8 doubtl ° th all Oo oltid aga ome © coed GEONS—! erson ay. allows ) ss e efe : fey « ] 4 a — i A that eircul eae tee he ch ough READER cRS || PIGHONS- e425. dhe cornse em 86 CO : 1 EXC per ee | g posi m “over of ap halto, I 1th old feet ab ched ation mai of it t icks w it has Rk SADERS: IGEONS— = S. Lith tumblers, pout- | 23 mpet - ople ’ j Th , ove t roof t of the n reli Oo Wa ill n ead th . its, ow For sale: Ts sw oe , itor 4 ed 3 91! 9 et 4 _ [ES for exertio x urs- awa he « wo o ] ance rrant ot ea MIS 1e f 4269 L ls. tt e: jacc ise | = S ¢( . ol ») 9 . ; the w a while supposedl y from a round, a r three older it upon it. placin t SCELL 0 fers | PIG A2e_ SY. imblers, h bins, swal eS N ymbil it of eee every . | urch a Bato of th ae reriag kind of a ny building nd entire! bave is, I bell When t ge the maki .LANEOUS under + BONS- = - homers. B. lows, tur- =| ot 1ed all fo i > oe 51 , Z h ng fi 1S b }] —-neaux; must. sel athe, | only i ur of 1 400 . ew cleaning. givi 7 oved shade + Stetla wil ore t good ause selecti | ao oe ite hom = com s th ) 1US lead d shortl ent hom ng ng the order occasio - This s the 1 not hem a plan to men adv ection || PIGEONS your price ers and car E3 peti 6 I ° — — hortly afterw She was Ps that the matty, how hound | ney are halt Sr eee oe re tioning ertisements | GEONS For a ners Od Penn. | SS 1: tors, but i ost- Dis : th ldre 0 ard str ay n r eve oat 4 ch es. 8 se\ 4 |! cheap: Iso le, " E3 pa and ae the malay that have CHIC PI ates Taga. 208 5 hens sell at hiv pM AAS —~O Howard = : ¥ Co Dan given as|will & one a | » aes ng sh won in _k ‘KENS—For aale 2AN Olive. lot months. $1: re ig momo ur illus es 4) cans i | Dancing Sommittes allie & curiosity ive mite or rsd is when people cy in the ee aS of ins. For sale, agen” an seminar Journal. Dept. sample. 5 ep ove wher to FS om eed . . and the}? crowdin se | 28k m ee them ry, bu _ 4712 ae 5 nee DUCKS, | Varrenton merican 5 on; = PT 4 vabas eriee sie *|tnat started © dh amending re. mgt ged sometimes | ot mi i LEGHORN rea rae ieee ) =e nne opts G ed of gr n for ave they ach ow sale, wh Sidi es | toon Ke ne » ET e5 ‘ es w 8 irl. pect out w owin son seen y are Gell av., \ rock, ite sialic DUCI o% Kre ing Pek OS ; the ty Court ter rea agra: OOO hao neehe ne does a Steasing a ns cag the aaa cmpyaints thls pure | COCKE iy Maplewood.” Basel cea 2 brahma, Punters, “18 ae i--é acd vanmatians 4 7 , tan, Syene elle ted | i @ fello realiz roa- eggs y of sea- | Pric santas ha" aies DY ghot bri. | eure! $25 a a Te 4 te fish ee pt at ville yeste: fre [ingly sh ws grow mye: gel eteae says shipped chicks h price Eh, Aad decom ‘onal rok: | Bare: — ye ot FS hite Indi st St, Hioreey that ort ti . In y Saat , and I by ce atched IENS— idress Box ee Ware — DUCKS—For sa te VT 1 and » ountry 8 Mr. a +e wer me an am people am c rtain FE For idress Box 175, ] n. rar eghorn. da —For . WwW Ss at Ava nd 'M is. "rh mapas e amp) accom az- are b convin poult in erris sale, 2 Forn @ beaut n, ucks a sale. 1 ania . Biai er ressed e ‘grand been u re. D e girl’ are entir e for a modati eges f reedin ced th ry ng. strain: 46. ¢ rnfelt ey your ch nd drakea, ” fawn r, ' ew moth nable aniel 8 m ely inad hundr ons rom th Ce birds at pom HE N good la Ww. “legh ON ater 1an4. at $ 4 and 5 indian Aaj ictal as fo er to to «a mele N equa ed chi er th em wit and — Wee ani seers. 6645 h $34 1 each; ce ee ee 8, ur we ok the gree, and g ot mo te for h cks ey hav hout k sélila y and ma sale, aie » 0642 hens, eall or s old; “ry ; 2 julcul- 3 Pert ee cdg child when rowing sto re than 4 alf that no satisf e quality nowing wh ng ire tee © ae c. whi in. ee TA phone ‘Wel. == = a. roost ck sho 26 Oh P action or not eth-} Li rain, s, $1; te legh EGGS- ABLE © = ‘ * | agri- ga the ent toge uld ead ure br in h . oh LEX 0337 6 leghorn hens | — Fo Gas : “ water este |r anngal Millstadt, aes only cues gp Bon toy tant ned) ety \ hek sas ahuer cane bs ioapierel, #8 oF sal N. ‘Broadway; 35: ton, Box 28," fresh. te ane foun. & , 8a owl v he fe ' ink not a | eames 60: five 10 Solfax | ~~ P _D. 29, Jom tae . ape | » acre y. ah * gy saengerfe ng not entila r, and r to hav , indeed hav Pot five brown a OULTR x 4 _ Ww ells Lup- held Is st of of roo less ted q h ave ge 1 ® real ULTR white hens. aailotae nnn) BUTTERMILK M RY SU ‘eliston, Mo. = pplies present ve hundr at M Saen st 8 than uarter ave t nuine should grea Y¥—Fo ens, $8 ets ar ERMII PPLIE eR : ed ilistad pace fo eight 8, o have mongr pre- | tien: t com r sale 18. 4680 thing .K MASH ee FE e - will > th , but by ird. Ss ty or red st s than #1. rds. 280 ieugis i ‘for wu white | insure ilk jo ree m — This i: — ' as | _ n ° @ ithe advisab no mea Every characte uff tha 60; tri Daa: strain nitty Sad “eahint: $2 ee ea ey's Gra ash food Fe age Thirtee y Widow the Hity ne leas w new br we t has | eae La "$5; 10 fine cockerel. And exhidl- |G Ss A pe Ma pm with dry 5 7 : a aire ntizanaee Tonle the een The pallets ___ | wants to have good tuft Hearst” tale "Slaton ay peer | Panter See Eanes” Shaken a a morning” he a n ol me gg mesons. ~ “4g if not ha pullets Sgro no dose study good stuff b> rah whe penn , —For a arion, a coc Zic bullets . "APONIZE your © Washfngton’s cit tckens on | els. rass de eth of h ould ULLET 570 Ey ~ Tat : , B12, | S22 oN. mructions. § erels Y. ae E Rat from , Count , Cae pat vod On the ed b velop er the ig vari mak banger ens. of fine w Ne Broad ns. Si. L big on tame SEE oy sia the tee omey els will other y the good « stuff ety a tal tee “For sa white — tiene. eral Sioa oney in ; ee) osSephine are Mra. who not 4d hand. t cock- or not in his nd knc fanche he ad vearli le, ~ 300 lew- | ‘ APONT, ntral 2: so4R. «& Seed Cc it; 4 + Bene Mrs. R at ive k they be as ea er-|v ng wi n find ards } r TERS sonable. 712: ae, Hike Anyone 3148 a . st os M ept n rly visit th o this ‘s nenth -Fo ies Ola | | nd 3 please w intere (cf ) ty “us at A come ei Button, 6.00, inton atigd themselves. ustveloaene i of ey — at breeders Bae oY som jester a brown can eapontzing A* "by eye IS THE BIG : ; on > r va eed n a exhorns"@ logue co ol ” ooo je, commiatt ‘of th Docks odhngy jaws knows from roe byron 7 be oe Bag d vi eo bine "i eg M wip» strain.” 2585 PEE: $Lauie Beed "ou Jarae "por “on ty! i ’ Re reg me Alton and, if caref going ideas experienc ican Stand aving a cop siting poul is ht, ENS . INORCA sé we tS ae D Lienf 499 Woshing. F * . .- é } nm ra nd tt H ¢. ° fail t ully foll are pra e I re ard of P y of the try exhibit ne or sal Ae APP es Te All eo 0 Ww er is gua (cov _ ; 3 ot Eb y . £0e ; ° lead » owe ctica membe erfec Amer w bition birda . 8. ¢€ PP LPL LIS > bs, eed mad e; conta ranteed ! . : | | Bait to ‘. Rodge ating. August young stock to success o, can Recaty cently from e to have — = ih NC ( y an hen his L LET io" Alaaks. 4 a s-old 2 poe or . th re brant ke “? Ade? 9 Shenae at 7A ’ : i m : . ’ obtained ngs. | the junby of owned | ew Pe. -For # nd 95. ad ee a Png? yn wil} aoe tebe leva | nh ov onths Y ee 4 v8 . with- product » Crisfield iy Wa: ha 9 kere!s. aie rhode pul- i 7 ach, 10 a our pou! In bet? a" nw ae te T er Sam . 1916 “eevee 17 * frees 10 in of a Pl . Th bE ny rn. stock Ww months istand red RY th _* ‘th st. try books f Dro (|e he S e pe . ae . 131 4 ches lo ymouth . eas a me Pot pullets “Rystem ; Hen-O-] ree. Stein: | 3 Sund riod, 1 mt a : 8 Pivmbute Rock > Taped | roe Se, see ale only 5 ay P , 1915 er wth Roce we. |g _— ad eA lle tai | vy 5n v Post-Di 1759 ea in HEN __._\WYAND ae yters. Nt. A them, Pt wet Suceaienta ms ( ~ ewsDp ispa ‘ eS cir- — a on \NDOOTTE vai ouls. yreka M _ Ask h . . } aper “4 Pp teh eee a | , ne A il A 1¢ » ee ; rt Bb 3g eo, Sa eee anaes er eo HEN FE SED, ae hi ago. in the U , as equal . 8,776 eS 2 ver avin. kina Shen’ cha te mp oa tree ), $1.85 — 8 nited St ed in ci ge + ~ . * kind, DB, een t y “<e nm : = it he " psy ; . *. ae ay room is | parts of the chr midi: wet our. special “St ates, 3 in Migs. 5 be ‘eo OR wiht «ts ,. vecial wee * . eae eo ie, Hattuer ‘pose 8 ‘AV ri 4 line at s3 : Louis’ ON York 9 ay a Central 4 ‘kK FREI E ? in WR, Tyler \ G se Ae Member Aud : Audit B vspaper”’ , ‘au of Ci : eae = 7" es , oe _ * ae PE: . ba éut delay and sates? ie Seta ber iif, “ Pumper eee —_- Aa ee “ at

Page 53

. . - . - 7 . Sv ‘ eee dr “a m se aren SG S sh , a ~ Sis net ena . so - ons ‘ ; . ‘ aeenete veneer or - ‘ oh ee rae A aad OE Ab ONE ALIA OLE OHA LE RO perrey ton wlstter> ape nirres we Os Pn - rl eg ee ee ee ett oe ee ee a ec he | Peres . —_ sn . ; ~ open ke 0 OR tte OS ym oe ee yo a er. ¥ a PR amet x > : 8 Sate aapocienad Sa Fitted 5 oe SR ° =e ty anna shane Ate 2 pnt | Neth het Se te ee ee = ete then Sek ~ . aftng or tee r- tes ay ¥ t : j : : bit z ci : she 4 ‘ i? sb! - 9 34. ; i ‘ 4 q re ae # ti : ; 4 3 ty 4 ia’ ' a - i ’ - b y, % rH ert > tik , itt 2 e et “ tie 4 ki i be ee ae ; rrr eS > : - ul . : + 7 “ 2) : : ‘ Bile : ee fs ¢ : : - 7 7 ; ; ~ ~ alien i _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH senses MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1916. _—_-- _eeee_—_eeeee “POST-DISPATCE’S REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE NEWS = TERMINAL PLANS TO EXTEND UNION STATION ON WEST Association Reported to De- ire Land Between 14th and 16th Streets as Site to Which Express Offices May Be Removed. WEEK’S BIG DEAL BY MERCANTILE TRUST Missouri State Life Insurance Co. Borrows $250,000 to Loan in Texas at Higher Interest Rate—Brisk Sales of Homes. Despite the hot weather and inter- est centered in the election, trading in realty the past week presented a strong front, while the number of building permits taken out was grati- fying. No new options were disclosed in the railroad district on the north side of Mill Creek Valley, between Four- teenth and Sixteenth streets, where consideratie property has been ob- tained recently, presumably on behalf of the Terminal Railroad Association. Buying in this district has been dis- continued, it is understood, owing to the lofty prices demanded for hold- ings, and will hardly be resumed un- tll owners have modified their figures. According to stories current, the Terminal Railway Association con- templates building an extension to Union Station on the west, and wants the land between Fourteenth and Six- teenth streets as a new location for the express offices, which are now es- tablished in the block west of and op- posite Union Station, and accordingly would be displaced by the proposed Union Station extension. There is abundance of capital seek- ing investment in the St. Louis realty market, especially in first mortgage loans in the central business district and in the newer sections of the West End and on the South Side. The . Missouri State Life Insurance Co. has borrowed $250,000 through the Edw. K. Love Real Estate Co., financial agent for the Samuel C. Davis estate, the loan being secured by first deed of trust on the company’s new building at _ the northwest corner :f Fifteenth and Locust streets, valued at $650,000. [he rate was at 4% per cent. In explana- tion of the loan the company, it was announced, is lending its money in Texas at 7 per cent. The Oreon BE. & R. G. Scott Realty Co. placed a loan of $55,000 on Nos. 7, 9, 11, 13 South Seventh street, at 5% per cent. Largest Single Transaction. The weeks’ largest single transaction was concluded by the Mercantile Trust Co., which effected the sale of 87 acres of ground at the intersection of Belle- view avenue and Manchester road, to the Rearson-Brown Realty Co. The price pald was $110,000, the sale being made on behalf of the heirs of Andrew H. Gay. The tract will be subdivided, improved and disposed of in lots to suit on monthly payments. As the situation of the property is ideal for residential it will doubtless be closed out in short order. Another big trade was that by which $84,000 worth of properties was sold or exchanged by the Frank lL. Dittmeier Co. Details of this transaction are given in the company’s report of sales elsewhere in this issue of the Post- Dispatch. The feature deal in centra] business district property was the purchase by Daniel Catlin of the building and site occupied by the Mulvihill Furniture Co., 112 North Twelfth street, for $75,000. The sale was promoted by Ralph W. Coale of Cornet & Zeibig, representing the J. B. C. Lucas estate. The’ auction held Thursday by the Mercantile Trust Co. aggregated about $100,000. The properties were disposed of to wind up various interests, the sales {mn each instance being made on the premises to the highest bidder, with- out limit or reserve, regardless of prices, which were considered fair in view of existing conditions. The Mercantile Trust Co.’s auction have always been proverbially successful, the sale of Washington Heights at auction five years ago es- tablishing a record for sales by this medium in 8t. Louis. Brisk Sales of West End Homes. The John 8. Blake Bro. Realty Co. has been doing a flourishing business in the sale of houses and apartments. Clients of the company are building many attractive homes on Waterman and Berlin avenues in the section ex- tending west from De Baliviere av- enue. These are enjoying a ready sale to those who want something new and handsome, not to say substantial, es- tract, company has built up with structures of that order. The Sam Koplar Real Estate Co. has on out a permit for the erection of more modern six-room bungalows in 4200 block of Lafayette avenue. These bungalows, while different in de- will maintain the high standard f those recently completed by the Kop- epnrden, is the garden on the west to any on of the street. “RESORTS and ( COUNTRY Column on the first want stp? om he : 9 da ? Attractive Houses Are Being Built in Washington Heights —_——ee 7 W as A Pes f %& "Settee: e Pn WLP 4 ie P Ake’ Clients of the John 8S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. are erecting many handsome houses in Washington Heights in the section lying west of De Baliviere ave- nue. One of the most attractive is just be- ing completed at 6938 Waterman ave- nue. This comprises seven rooms and sleeping porch, with a large living room HOUSE AT 5938 WATERMAN AVENUE. and a tile bath, with shower attachment as features. There are also built-in bookcases, music cabinets, china closets, ironing board and other advantages The house has hardwood floors throughout and is embellished with art glass windows and large brick and con- crete front porches. NORTH ST, LOUIS APARTMENTS ALL RENTED BEFORE COMPLETION George J. Wanstrath Financed Im- provement and Sold One of Five Structures Yesterday. George J. Wanstrath reports that a block of apartment buildings on the southeast corner of Twenty-first and by Milton H. Finch are nearly com- pleted. There are three separate four- family apartments and one two- family apartment of three and four rooms each, with tile bath, marble sinks, clothes closets, furnaces, marble and tile vestibules with stone ance: elec- tric showers, etc. Wanstrath states that all utes apart- ments were rented before completion, and some of the tenants really moved in before the buildings were finished. This, he says, demonstrates the demand for small modern apartments in that section of the city near the Water Tower and only one block from Grand avenue, Wanstrath further states that he closed the sale yesterday of one of the apartments to James Arthur and Lydia Whitman, the deal being on a cash basis. Wanstrath financed the construction of the apartments at approximately $30,- 000 APARTMENT BUILDING AT 9783 BERLIN AVENUE SOLD Women Purchase It for Investment Through Dyas Realty Co. From Elroy Realty Co. The Dyas Realty Co. reports the sale of the six-family apartment building at 5783 Berlin avenue for the account of the Elroy Realty Co., to Harriet I. Steele and Harriet L. Grif- fin, who purchased for investment. These apartments have four rooms, reception halls, sun parlor and sleep- ing porch, with a garage for each ten- ant. They are leased for two years at $3540 a year. The Dyas Realty Co., which represented both parties in the transaction, will have the agency of the property. RUILDING SERIES MATURED Stockholders Net G6 Per Cent on Washington Saving and Building Investment. The Washington Saving and Building Association, of which James M. Rohan is secretary, has been authqrized by the State Supervisor of Building and Loan Associations to mature Seriés No. 18. This series matured considerably earlier than the previous one and has netted its stockholders over 8 per cent profit. This association was organized in 1887 and has never suffered a oss. It owns no real estate and never foreclosed a mortgage. Increased interest is developing in sav- ing and bullding associations since the national convention of building and Ican associations held here last week, as shown by the liberal subscriptions to -..e new series of this association just opened, Swise Buying Sugar Here. BERND, Aug. 5.—Unable to obtain from Germany and Austria further sup- plies of sugar, Switzerland last October turned to North and South America, buying from them a total of 8000 tons valued at $225,000, or double the cost of the German and Austrian beet sugar. Since then Argentina has placed an em- bargo upon sugar. Since Jan. 1 last Switzerland has imported from the Unit- ed States sugur of an aggregate value of more than $2,100,000. 12 Sons tn War, Father Would Goa. ASHWELL, England, Aug. &—When the twelfth son of A. SKerman, 7 years old, was called upon to join his 11 broth- ere in the war, the father suggested to the recruiting Sergeant, “I'd better go to complete the lot” Pf 2s. > Ferry streets, which are being erected | 16 LOTS IN USONA HEIGHTS TO BECOME BUNGALOW SITES F. J. Fendler to Add That Number to 17 Recently Completed, 16 of Whieh Were Sold eoseph Wisnewski, president of the Mount Pleasant Investment Co., reports the sale of 16 lots in Usona Heights, fronting on Walsh street and Newport avenue to F. J. Fendler, contractor and builder, who has confined practically all of his building and construction work to South St. Louis. Fendler will com- mence at once the construction of 16 more bungalows and houses on the lots just purchased. Fendler has just completed 17 bunga- ; lows and cottages in Usona Heights, 10 of which have been sold. The property is located one block from St. Catholic Church at Delor street and Adkin avenue, and about one block from the Cherokee car line. NEW 2-STORY BUILDING FOR FIFTEENTH AND WASHINGTON Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. to Put Up Structure for Schwartz Importing Co. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has closed negotiations whereby a two-story and basement building, 83x 150, will be erected at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Washington avenue for the Schwartz Importing Co. The building will be constructed of red brick with white terra cotta trimmings and plate-glass front on first and second floors, and will con- tain steam-heat plant, freight and passenger electric elevators. Artistic metal ceilings will be a feature. The contract for construction has been let to Sol Abrahams & Son. The building has been leased for a long term of years to the Schwartz company, now located at the north- west corner of Eleventh street and Washington avenue. The bullding will be completed about Jan. 1. The property is owned by Frank A. Ruf. “WHY IS HISTORY TAUGHT?” STIRS THE LANGUID TEACHERS COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 6.—“Why is history taught, anyway?” That was the question that transformed a _ scorched and listless history conference, the last of the season, into an animated group of instructors tn Academy Hall, precip- itating a discussion almost as torrid as the weather, until Prof. Jesse Wrenoh, the chairman, brought, calm by sug- gesting that it was a pertinent question, one that called for reflection. The conference had slowly drifted to the point where, as a formality immedi- ately preceding adjournment, the chair- man inquired if there were any ques- tions. Abner Jones raised his voice, also his finger, the latter especially in an attitude most provoking to the swelter- ing company. He had several questions, he declared, then gave voice to ‘Why is history taught, anyway?’ Abner at once became a magnet for every eye in the assemblage. Fane ceased swaying, sighs were hushed and there arose the noise of earnest debate. The questioner was pictured as foolish and out of his proper company. “I know, I know,” he defended him- self, again raising that provoking fin- ger, “you say it does good, but I'd like to have my finger placed on one thing that histury, unaided, has accom- plished.”’ The hubbub became more noisy and things began to look dark for Abner, when Chairman Wrench relieved the strain by lifting the question over into a future conference, as stated. War Costs $51,000 While Eee Botis. LONDON, Aug. 6.—Drysdale Woodoook, in an address at the National Economy Exhibition, sald that while a breakfaat egg was boiling for a conventional three minutes the war cost the country about $51,000, ~|APARTMENTS FAST ABSORBING LARGE Notable Building Activity in Dis- trict Along West Pine Boule- vard and Laclede Avenue. ———— HOW DEMAND SPRANG UP Many Imposing Family Struc- tures Being Erected on and Near Dameron’s Subdivision. If the present building record in the district between Forst Park or King’s highway and West Pine boulevard and Laclede avenue keeps up, every site in this area, available for large apart- ment blocks, especially in Dameron’s subdivision, soon will have been ab- sorbed. Attention was first directed to this quarter as a location for high-grade apartments when Williams & Bland con- ceived the idea of laying out and im- proving the tract lying on the east of the Buckingham Club and now known as Dameron’s subdivision. The demand for sites in this subdivision for improve- ments of this character was almost in- stantaneous and the proceeds of their sales have been flowing in. The same builders who have trans- formed the section west of Union boule- vard and north of Delmar boulevard are leading in the upbuilding of Dam- eron’s subdivision. Five Imposing Apartments. F. J. Cornwell & Son are erecting five six-family apartment buildings on Buckingham court. In another sec- tion the F. J. Cornwell Realty Co. is completing two large six-family apartment buildings, while the F. J. Cornwell Construction Co. is erecting one three-family and one six-family epartment building on other streets of the subdivision. The Menteer Realty and Building Co. is erecting a six-story fireproof building for 30 families at the north side of West Pine boulevard in the block east of King’s highway. This building, which will be a combina- tion hotel and apartment structure, will represent the acme of. buildings of this description. On West Pine boulevard, just east of Euclid avenue, Russell DB. Gardner is remodeling his palatial home, and on the northeast corner of Euclid John’s | “a. —_ jin the Chinese capi and Laclede avenues Louis Cella has just completed a handsome store and apartment building. Two Apartments Planned, The Cornwell Realty Co. has pur- chased the corner of Buckingham court and Laclede avenue and will shortly begin the erection there of two partment houses. Adde* stimulus has been given to this district by the construction of the new drive in Forest Park, con- necting West Pine boulevard with the center of the park. The advantages of this district as an apartment house and hotel center lie in the fact that ft is adjacent to the Jeading clubs and churches of the city and within easy reach of the dewntown district, while Forest Park on the west enhances its eligibility for residential purposes. One-half of the Dameron tract, which. was placed on the ‘market June 1, has already been flisposed of. —_ re NEW COTTAGES ON SOUTH SIDE ARE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE Charles Mueri Completes String of Dwellings on Humphrey and Oak Hill Streets. Modest home-seekers are going with interest over a string of cottages re- cently completed by Charles Mueri on Humphrey and Oak Hill streets in South St. Louis. The cottages, which are of most attractive design and finish, con- tain 5 and 6 rooms and reception hall and sleeping porch, All the cottages have tiled bath, beamed ceilings, brick porches, colonade opening, and electric switches in each room. The buildings have 13-inch walls and granitoid cellar, their construction throughout being of the most substan- tial character. Mueri is offering these cottages on liberal terms and at low prices. Realty Men on a Vacation. Raymond G. Scott departed last night for a month’s sojuorn at Atlantic City. J. B. Serbirtz, assistant secretary of the Real Estate Exchange, will leave today for a two week’s vacation in Michigan. ELECTRIC IRON FIRES HOUSE Forgets to Turn Off Current After Pressing a Tie. SANDUSKY, O., Aug. 6.—Charles A. Trinter, a Vermilion business man, had occasion to use an electric tron. His family was away on a vacation and he wanted a tie pressed. He decided to press it himself, and as soon as he had done so put it on and went away. He returned late and hurried to bed. A few hours later Trinter was awak- ened by a cry of “fire.” He found that it was his own dwelling that was in flames. He failed to turn off the elec. tric current. 42 WOMEN DOCTORS IN PEKIN| "=: PEKIN, Aug. 6&—Forty-two women doctors, graduated from various medica] schools, will shortly be given certifi- cates ta practice in Pekin. These will be the first women granted official permission to practice medicine anfenerer hee o _ * ? ue. ae One of the most important deals du stweek was that made by the M ‘rust Co. for the Gay estate, atone sale of 56.00 acres between Biendoa and Pennsylvania avenue, on the M ston avenue. chasers, Po have named the tract Hills subdivision, are having the gro divided into building lots, which will at from $15 to $18 per front foot, ir the grading of streets, sidewalks to be sewerage, gas and electricity + The Reasor-Brown Realty Co. has been of the most successful realty firms ip @ ony in the handling of subdivisions, sol4 in the last two years three Paul, es s pant ms Brow No. 2, aon vicinity of Wellston. a. 2 division lots will be sold on Contracts have been let for ‘he tr of the sewers and granitoid waiks yi for gredne will be let In a day or twee. | ” chased en “ subdivision for the high school, which ' be erected at once at a éost of $00,000. Brick, M. Nestor, 4247 Norfolk, wreck; §208 ’ er, contractor. : hiueter, 4886 Olive. alter $1 + Owner, con aractes. mn . ngen r tion to >on Wo ne oe “— ae 7 000. 2001-07-69 Lafayette, furnaces, Kopiae weilings; $1060. Owner, mp Bloomenkrans, 1520 M alter -_ Owner, cont or. — dwelling: Charles Sou rivate garage; Cake f wacter> K Feirbenks Co., 261-18 Convent, ! pe + story yt - $a—" Oo » « ecal Dolan, 4947 P eee we ne. pplar. i860) Michigen. "lwoateny ment: $2000 tractor, Owner Beventeen porenita, 144, 107, wa § J one tote porch, RN Re _ yaaa asi Washington Hen Miller te od ba enormously high prices obtainable r REASOR-BROWN REALTY ©O, — 7 ye NS ee ‘ sk a . ’ Oe test (Ng The palais Si ¥* a a Fe vs ea) . . : - 4 er ee ,. ‘ ' ta . : ; bs ais le’s: | . P itl °s War Sp ined in the artistic utterance of a peo . tha graphic vividness seldom atta ¢ P= BRMANY’S war cnirit finds expression wi the MIGHT of G mr 1 ; Art mm: Pu mM % r é

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"=" 2ePyF"e eR == BeeS'S esSRbtva OSs = ==SS455 29% @5¢., epee eofeaseepss | S2ss S3223278583 Sl Bee 225582% 235,85 gigSeibeer «= feck SasunfPentl | Es BRGES* Pe esegre SwloPssan> eects SEpezsukhi = & 23° was ee i™ 2 g 53 S o88 z ee SHO DHS on” g ae° 29,5 85253273809 § 8 Sgsrre’ 3 3: ateGkbeste acts eiscisad 2 2 gf 22552228": 4 is re iS ee Pago eRe na inci eta Goaeris ft re Bia i aii Pe a ci oe adil , oe i attained in the artistic utterance of a people’s led ‘‘ Wieland,’’ to which the foremost artists een ce a Ji > efficient power’’ is symbolized by a mighty - man, broad of breast and Proad 1 | of beard, at whose blows on the Schmied’’ (Wieland the Smith), in which ) ‘ ¥ anvil the land trembles—a sort of uc : - " F ~6superblacksmith, as it were. Lava flows in rivers and lurid flames affright the sky as he works and sweats at his forge. Today he welds a sword that bites, an air- ship that soars the heavens, a sub- marine that plunges through the depths of ocean. Tomorrow it may be a plowshare—for the smith’s power is universal, His harvest and his seed Are labor and the deed. Just at present, ‘‘Wieland’s”’ energies are devoted exclusively to martial achievement. These grim. sketches from the German publication show actual phases of the struggle in which “‘the heroes of war and peace are summoned for the battle against the world.’”’ ees a ere Br ee eR ne Laan 5 ’ 1 * of ; a ae S aa e, Drawings (c) by Wieland-Vertag, Bard, Berlin. J i1i1us , , : $ me IE pee ee OP EM sh MERE Ne SURES: A h infantry charging from its trenches to complete the f Visitas te RG Pah AA ee St 4 elie ah BOB i a Acie aol the artillery has begun. _—gZ ‘“ 6 The Argonne has its own methods of dealing death over ita precipitous wooded passes,

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govtd uopue! Pe } Bujseaoco 5 Stiavoio ey) - 4) ZuymMpP sivep "00 ALIVE geod ese 93 s008 s20dx and writers are contributing. eo ae | ; The title comes from Gerhart Hauptmann’s heroic poem, ‘‘Wieland der S the united endeavor of the German people to ‘‘weld the world into a great ef ad ae. - By i i SHY > oe mae His cause of war—a hearth and home tc protected, = On —_ | sg Me « . St ee i ) Caer the first S/ WHY a al | | / , CC ‘may ae skeet ity Hurling the hand grenade—an old \@ 3 she ia trenches - weapon useful in a new warfare. Trapped! A French outpost su pate _— = Fees ge es ee When the order comes to advance. French imme etnatnssolilidiiants ESPN OS ee a eee — . work that t! At the Field Post. The hasty scribble that means so much at home.

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1T# O10K OM JOTVOT , a UMOUy SUM S1q) VOUM ; es % 3 POT a ensretoee + iS enema 4 beg . “? : “aged i 3 a a, ay ‘ganr pies ,,{10puBg, Ea ., Cr a t 9 ed CHAPTER XXIV. A Mysterious Clasp. VE rushed to the telephone. It was 7 o'clock in the morning, and he had just been torn from a deep slumber by its imperious ringing. “The Surette’? It's you, M.. Havard? at are no signs? I understand. Count on me. fo there. I will keep you informed.” a Juve dressed, went down into the street and caught a a taxi. “Say, now,” he cried to the driver, “take me to Bee: ores * full >-apeall ee: Really? rl ae es his eae at the foot of the hill and mount- ' ef the slope to the villa inhabited by Dixon. Scarcely > had he entered the ground when a Sergeant advanced. 4g “Sergt. Dubois of the Sevres Division.” The Sergeant drew Juve to ‘he arbor back of the » house. A policeman who was seated writing at a table | Yyose respectfully. en “We were just finishing our report,” declared the Ser- _ geant. " Juve took the paper and read: “We, Dubois, Sergeant of foot police, at Sevres, to- gether with Constable Verdier, received from M. Olivetti, a business man, living in Bellevue, the following declara- tion: “*Having left my home at 6:15 and being on the way to take the 6:42 train, | was passing the slopes of Belle- o%: i nh ) ep oh i) Ws Lie By MARCEL ALLAIN and PIERRE SOUVESTRE. Illustrated by L. F. Conrey. 7 oe (Printed by special arrangement with Brentano's, New York, American publishers of the English transiation.) UVE, the famous Paris detective, and Fandor, a young journalist, have found a clew to the arch-criminal Fantomas, by identifying, theo- retically, as Lady Beitham, the body of a woman who was murdered in the apartments of one Dr. Chaleck. Lady Beltham's husband was put out of the way by Gurn, otherwise Fantomas, according to Juve. This Gurn was the widowed English lady's lover, for whose sake she lured the actor Valgrand to his death, whereby Gurn escaped the guillotine. Closely linked with Gurn and the Fantomas crimes is the Apache Loupart, whose girl associate, Josephine, is now working with the detectives, though her. loyalty to them ‘és more than doubtful, and who has also be- » an nf JO S} SHO|AXY BE OCR EP IN NII ee Pl AMT SOAK STR EERE SI PRONE SIT IT 30 AINE POSS EAE ETSI LS CERI | RR EEA 1S sth etiaenernsnemnetentaamenai crate tae nnali NORE ASP ap MIT ENE TOE IES - — . - _ * > Py . ~ 4 ‘ $ ‘ % : ¥ " beak = . - . “ m . an . . : LOUIS .FYOST-DISPATCH— AUGUST LOR A le ee NN A A A RE NN OE ALLIES LOLOL ON + AE ES LLL OG es GT AA EE CE RN thi, A PI A EPO a IS | RO Re RS rR er ED RE rE esting part. What did back like a dead weight you Bee? and siept, or perhaps “Nothing, Inspector, ee fainted.” “Good!” cries the detective. ‘This broken window? Those revolver shots at 6 o’clock in the morning?” “It was I firing to make a noise and bring someone here.” The detective minutely examined the floor between the bed and -the door, a distance of some seven feet. Th carpet afforded no trace, but on the rug of white bearskin the detective noted tufts of hair glued together, as if something moist and sticky had passed over it. He cut off a little handful of hair stuck together and shut it up carefully in his pocketbook. The door was hidden by a curtain, which he raised, and could not suppress a cry of amazement. In the lower panel a round hole had been made, six or eight inches in diam- eter. It might have been made for a cat. “Your doing?” asked Juve. The American opened his eyes wide. “No, never in my life! I don’t know what it is.” CHAPTER XXV. The Trap. bs WELVE o'clock! I’ve just time to get to my meeting place with Josephine.” Juve was going down the slope as fast as his legs could take him. He was luely er.ough to find the Louvre-Versailles tram. The detective had barely reached the little gquare in front of Nogent Station, at 1:45, when Fandor popped up. “Where is Josephine?” “Not here vet,” said b'andor. picions, eh?” “Somewhat. her.” The two went along beside the railway line, on the de- erted boulevard. 6, 1916, “That confirms my sus- I~should be astonished if we did see a a ete aie co tenth << pee ae _—_ a See Mente ee ee aera A MRR Bey Me oe mate Wy REN Oe pooepank peepee eee ee ne Pe 7 OPO ms HO AL tue pre manele Sie ys! Steet el poner mam —_ ee a he a Tae aret sceeuniraes ints leave neaeaasnONaeNa aL E Fp ahead 3 Re yt Fare PRI IRA Rm ee pre pprern + en aia ro sapere soomaperars oe pn se aS canly mti oot ete

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—_ om _ Ai why Barnes. | confess. it with regret. Not rich, but still we shall manage.” He led the way out of the library @nd I followed him, my impulse to tell him who | was quite gone, for I realized now that it had been a bit of wellnigh insane bravado. He took me to the foot of a narrow staircase, then halted and turned back. “Did old Thomas show you the chapel?” | said no, and that I should very much like to see it. I had in mind the matter of that dreadful scream- ing the night before. “It is the oldest part of the castle,” he said. “The oldest, that is, save the round tower. My ancestors are buried there. I—I feel drawn to the place. No wonder.” I saw his face as he stood at the bottom of the stairs and it was half eager, half fearful, as one imagines the face of a man who is drawn by abysses and stands upon the brink of one. It puzzled me. “I go there a good deal,” he said in a half whisper, his eyes turned down the passageway. “Im the day- time it’s—it’s safe enough. It’s only at night that”—— He looked at me. “Do you ever feel drawn, Mr. Barnes, by the dead?” I shivered and said no. And, once more I wanted very much to be away, out in the wholesome yellow sun- light. But my host said, nodding: “I do. Just lately. Since I have come here to live. They draw me and draw me down the stairs and along the corridor and on into that dark place. I can’t keep my thoughts off them. They think, trembled a little from head to foot. it was the face seen once only, by lamplight, that had yet been before me both waking and sleeping. by night and by day, for five long months. I saw her again now as she stood before me in that lamp-lit room, tall and white, with ber red hair down her back in a great braid. 1 saw her eyes when she told me what her name was and and I looked my last upon her. I heard her voice out in the night—whisper- ing from a cloaked and shadowed figure as I sat on my horse and she reached up to press something into my hand: “For a noble gentleman!” So after all these empty months she came to me once more, smiling her grave smile from a likeness in the hands of a madman. I tried to think of her as the prospective wife of this emacipated monomaniac who nodded and leered about being drawn to the dead, and the thought sickened me. It was fantastic, grotesque, preposterous. I found I could almost laugh aloud over , it. Yet it had been in old Matthew Gaunt’s house that I had seen her first. This madman's brother had taken refuge from me at her feet. I looked up over the photograph to where Solomon Gaunt stood smiling upon me. “This lady,” said I, “ is very beautiful and, I am sure, as good as she is lovely. But she is also very young. have told me?” May I ask if she knows that-that—-what you It was an outrageous question but - seem to want me there. I’ve locked myself into my room at night. Time and again I’ve locked myself in. But it’s no good. They’re stronger than bolts. I find myself giving way. And once—last night— they frightened me when they’d got me there. Old Sir Peter did. He’s the one who brought the six rubies back from the East.” Mr. Gaunt’s face went white, though it was always pale, and twisted a little, and all at once I knew who it was who had screamed in the night, and why. He said abruptly: “Come! I'll show you.” And set off down the corridor. I didn’t like it, but I followed him. We went through long pas- Sage ways, and across two or three close-shuttered rooms, and down some steps under a vaulted roof. Gaunt opened a low door and we were in the ancient chapel. It was a dim place full of black shadows and the odor of decay. Something scampered away from our feet as we en- tered, and I[ heard rustlings over our heads among the arches as if bats were stirring there. What light there was came from clerestory windows and that was only an 0oc- casional furtive beam. The windows below seemed to be either shuttered or bricked up. There were tattered banners , rotting in a row above—the glory of the Gaunts—and under them in square stone tombs the bones of the same lay in a row and rotted also. But there was one tomb that stood alone in the middle of the aisle just before the altar steps, and that I knew, without being told, was old Sir Peter’s tomb. kiverywhere about me the dust of ages lay thick, and I smelt death and I was afraid. Gaunt went forward a step or two, and it was as if he went reluctantly. “That's where he is!” said he, pointing. ‘‘That’s Sir Peter's tomb! Last night I thought—would you mind going close up and telling me if the top of the thing is om square and true? I—I’m nervous some- times. It seemed to me that once I saw—Just have a& look, like a good chap!” I gave a laugh that rang out harshly in that still vlace, went down through the shadows, and laid my hand on old Sir Peter’s tomb. The heavy top with its carved recumbent effigy was, as a matter of fact, slightly askew, and I said so, adding that doubtless the floor had settled a bit under one end. To which my host nodded his head. “No doubt! No doubt! After all what should he want of me?” . I had no answer ready for that, especially as I didn’t in the least know what it was supposed to mean. But 1 was unhappy in those damp and eerie shadows—lI confess it—and I drew a breath of relief when Gaunt turned suddenly and led the way out. He took me up a narrow but very beautifully carved staircase and into a series of rooms above, small and none too cheerful, but with fine oak ceilings and wain- scots. They were meagerly furnished, in part with the wormeaten ruins of chest or table or chair that he must have collected from some forgotten recesses of the castle, in part with new and cheap articles of an appalling design and hue—the strangest agglomeration of misfits ever, I should think, gathered together under ene roof. “This,” said Mr. Gaunt not without some satisfaction, “is where I live— though, as I told you,.the arrange- ment is but temporary. When I am married’”-—— He went to a hideous dressing table and returned with a photograph. “This is the lady who is to do me the honor of becoming my wife.” He gave the thing into my hand. I looked upon it and looked again. I saw black and scarlet. I set my back against the wall. It is improbable that I shrieked or cried out blasphemies or cursed him to his face, for Mr. Gaunt continued to stand quiet before me smiling a little fatuously and rubbing his lean white hands. And I looked and looked and tried to think I was dreaming a bad dream, and I SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. ee es ence ght = Orn going: Were rarer fag. or" SORA syinte 2 SRR ne aR Na RE RIE RV ARR OPO a + SUE RENN EF oy oper a ’ as pon ter ss o -e ie Aa) At / / f °o° «*e 2 Vij; tee , *, ey, ? ; 7 ~ = . oe jé j > He delivered this magniloquent speech exactiy in the manner of the hero in an old- fashioned play. Gaunt seemed not to-mind, though he frowned a little uneasily. “Oh, well!—these giris! She imagines herself to have a fancy for a young man of no consequence. I don’t allow that to disturb me. She will see her duty when the time comes.” “Will she?” said I, eyeing him darkly. “Her duty! Do you mean that you would make a girl as young as that think it her duty to marry you against her in- clination?” He seems to have been beyond insult. He smiled. He all but simpered. “Women have not found me altogether unattractive.” I called upon my God end turned away. I went to one of the windows and stood there, looking down upon the long sweep of green lawn and the blacker green of yew and fir and cedar. I could see a vast expanse of country—many miles of rich and fertile land that ought to have been bringing forth corn to feed En- gland—but it wasn’t: it was a “gentleman's estate.” I think my host had been speaking behind me some little time before I paid heed to him. I remember the drone of his voice and I remember that I was full of a great distaste for it—a great disgust with him. What could that dreary madman have to say that vas worth listen- ing to? But at last I drew a sigh and turned to him. After all, I had my little comedy to play out. And then all at once I stiffened to attention and my heart began to beat fast and strong, for he was speaking of the Gaunt ruby. He pointed to the wall up over the head of a wretched little bed of painted iron, and I saw that he had hung a small black shield there. “That’s where I mean to put it. That's where the rubies have always been—on a black shield over the bed of the head of the family. I have but one of them now, but I shall get the other five from my brothers (he seemed not to know that three of those five were already back whence they had been stolen) and then I shall be the head of the Gaunts at last. Meanwhile”——- He tapped himself mysteriously on the breast and two little spots of color came into his pallid cheeks. ‘‘Meanwhile, I have it here—safely hid- den away.” “I wish I might see it,” sali I. “You've told me so much about the thing that I’m very curious. Couldn't I have a look at it—just for a moment”’ At first he started back from me in a kind of sud- den terror, gripping at the front of his absurd green jacket with both hands, then hesitated and gave an — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUGUST 6, 19:6. Pees) * Pi ¢ ‘ 4 i ee ‘ > F “ Ome oA ‘* ’ ee 7 . : _ ws ;* ‘ ae a . Me “ hl SAX, a wees an : ~ wehugewee * - a ¥ Pa ia a P ‘ € ere ees : 7 BA 0 pace : Pra ty , 7. * peeve wee ‘ steady hand. (Continued on -

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AMES ree Sy Sie . Pe Oo rer ae “Fandor,” said Juve, “this is the time to draw up a plan. We are going to the neighbor- hood of Rue des Charmilles. It is No. 7, Josephine said, that Loupart and his gang are to ransack, Yesterday after- noon I sent my men to look at the street. It is a sort of lane with no issue. “My plan of action, Fandor, can only be simple. We are going to the entry of Rue Charmilles and wait quietly, if we see signs that our men are really going to make the attempt. We shall wait till they come towards us. The street having no exit it is cer- tain that they can go no other way. When our men come up with us I shall try to pick out Loupart and fly at his throat. In the meantime you will bellow with all your right.” The two men resumed their walk, when suddenly in the hush of the day a tremendous uproar broke out: “Help!” The two went at a great rate up the street. They had not gone 10 paces when a jostling crowd of people came in sight. In an instant Juve and Fandor understood what the tumult was about. In the crowd that was running toward them Juve and Fandor recognized in front, fleeing at full speed, a man whose face was hidden by a black mask. Behind two other men were running, masked with gray velvet. Be- hind again, at a short distance, was a crowd of people. Juve by a gesture, kept Fandor quiet. “Look out! He has his revolver!” The man who was fleeing ahead was threatening his pursuers with an enormous “buildog.”’ “Look out!” shouted Juve again. ‘“Loupart is mine! The others for you!” But suddenly catching sight of the detective Loupart slackened his pace. He realized that he must get by at all hazards or he was done for. “Get out of the way!” he cried, and flourished his re volver. “Stop!” cried Juve again. “Stop or I fire!” “Fire then!” And leaping toward the detective the ovtlaw pointed his revolver at him and fired twice. With a quick movement Juve leaped aside. He was rot touched, and flung himself on Loupart, seized him by the collar and tried to throw him down. Seeing Juves danger Fandor rushed to encounter tne two accomplices in gray masks. Py an agile movement Loupart freed himself for a mcment from the grip of the officer. He still held his revolver, and succeeded in taking aim at the detective. For an instant Juve felt the cold muzzle of the weapon resting on his neck. “T am done for!” that giv fire. “Ah!” he gasped. And straining his muscles he shook Loupart’s hand off for a moment, thrust him back, then, carried away by the anger of the moment, got out his revolver, too, aimed at the outlaw and fired. \ gush of blood welled up from the ruffian’s collar. The man turned twice on himself, then fell heavily on the ground. Now all Juve’s concern was for his friend. In the middle of a shouting crowd Fandor was struggling des- perately. But the detective had not taken a single step when the crowd made a rush for him. Juve was the central point of a furious encounter: blows and kicks rained on him. He succumbed to num- bers. Fandor rushed in his turn to his friend's help. Fat in a flash, beyond the body of Loupart laid across the road rigid and motionless, he caught sight of a man who, standing beside a tripod on which was placed a contrivance he did not at once identify, seemed to be greatly amused, and was watching the scene laughing and showing no desire to intervene. The man gave an easy motion of the head. “Very good! That will make a splendid film!” Pecple came running from all quarters. Fandor in a trice understood. * * * & oa > * « His head wrapped in a voluminous bandage, his arm in a sling, Juve was replying in a shaky voice to the Superintendent of Police Nogent. “No, Superintendent, I acted in the most perfect good faith. I want you to understand how the trap was laid for me. * * * IT came to Nogent, assured that I was ahout to face terrible ruffians, at such an hour, in such a street. And it all happened as described. I assure you { shall never forgive myself for the accident, but noth- ing could lead me to guess that the ruffians I was aft- er had devised this infernal trick; to send me to en- counter a troupe of actors posing for a moving picture film.’ Inve lowered his voice to conceal his feelings and hide the agony he felt in face of the appalling mistake of which he had just been victim. “Well now,” said the Superintendent, “it is lucky you hove not wounded anyone else. The actor, as he had fainted and was very weak and the least movement might be fatal to him, was carried at once to the nearest house. a convent, I believe, the Convent of the Ladies of Ste. Clotilde.” * = While the detective was being questioned at the sta- tion by the Superintendent, Fandor, after a long and minute interrogation and after having been to the Convent of Ste. Clotilde, where the nuns were render- ing first aid to the excellent actor Bonardin, so unhap- pily wounded by Juve, returned to Paris in a state of dejection. ] Josephine, breathless, panting, her bright eyes glowing with joy. Fandor was taken aback. Assurediy he had not ex- thought he. A glance showed him Fandor, at close grips with the gray masks, could him no help. Another instant and Loupart would * « te . > * « . * od « CHAPTER XXVI. At the House of Bonardin, the Actor. ‘“) the Place d’Anvers, Fandor was passing Rollin College. He heard someone calling him. It was SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--~AUGUST 6, When this was known at t Og theater we were all dream ° ing a tragedy. A greater © tragedy than we dreamed Of was impending.” “No doubt you were net to eee Valerand again?” said Fandor questioningly. “Worse than that. Thé third day Valerand céamé among us again, but he had gone mad, or rather doting} Worn down with fatigue he had lost his memory, Mechanically he got to his dressing room, but not withe out taking the wrong door, He met me and owned with tears in his voice: ‘I don’t know a word of my part, fot “Mr. Diron,” said Juve, ‘tell me the details of the night you have passed through."' pected to meet the young woman in this fashion the day after the affair that had all but cost the actor Honardin his life. Josephine drew him into the square, which at this time of day was almost deserted. “I am going to astonish you—-knock you flat!” she began. “You thought I was arrested, didn’t you? Well, it’s your friend Juve who is ‘jugged'!”’ The skeptical Fandor interrogated: Ou what ground, then?” Josephine ransacked her memory. “*You make justice ridiculous; you bring it into odi- um,’ shouted Fuselier. ‘No one has any call to commit such blunders! You are mad!’ “They kept going on like that for a quarter of an hour. I did not know what to make of it till Fuselier rang and two municipal guards came and he said: ‘Ar- rect that man there!’ pointing to Juve. Believe me, be- tween those two it is war to the death from now.” Fandor had let Josephine speak without interruption. A growing hubbub of newsboys crying the evening pa- pers now drew near the Square d’Anvers. Instinctively Fandor, followed by Josephine, went toward them. On the boulevard he bought a paper. “There, you see!” cried Josephine triumphantly. In the “‘stop-press” column was this notice: “Amaz- “Juve arrested”? _iag development in the affair of the outlaws of La Chapelle. Detective Juve under lock and key.” Fandor read with a skeptical twist of the lips. He found in the article on the first page some of the spicy details just furnished by Josephine, and murmured: “Lat the others publish this yarn. At our place they do not care for ‘fakes.’” a + * - * ? Fandor, when he met Josephine, was on his way to the abode of the actor Bonardin, wounded the day be- fore in the affair at Nogent. His condition gave no cause for alarm and the doctor had given him leave to see visitors. The actor had his shoulder in plaster, but with some days’ rest would be quite well again. Bonardin occupied at the corner of Rue Lepie and Rue des Abbesses a little suite of three rooms, comfortably furnished, Young as he was, scarcely 25, he was begin- ning to have a certain reputation, for by talent and hard work he had forced the attention of authors and the public. “My dream, look you,” he explained to Fandor, “is one day to attain to the level and the fame of my mas- ters, such men as Tarride, Gemier, Vaigrand and Du- meny.” Fandor pricked up his ears: he asked. Honardin smiled. “! knew him?” he said. “Why, we were quite inti- mates. When I made my first appearance at the the- ater, after the Conservatoire, Vaigrand took to me. How we worked together! We lived two season side by side at the Gymnase &nd the Atheneum. “To crown all, M. Fandor, I played the lover in the famous piece, ‘La Tacke Sanglante,’ for which Vaigrand had made himself up to resemble Gurn, the murderer of Lord Beltham, husband of an English great lady. You must have heard of that case?” Had Fandor beard of that case? After that Bonardin might recount his successes. Fandor hardly gave ear to him. His mind was elsewhere. Little by little light was falling on the mysterious cases in which he had been concerned since his own stormy and singular childhood. And after having lia- mented the accident which had resulted in wounding an innocent man he now rejoiced in the coincidence which made the victim no other than one of the leading characters in the grim Gurn-Beltham-Fantomas affair, which everybody thought closed by the execution of the malefactor. Juve and Fandor alone regarded this affair as scarcely begun, since to their sincere beHef it was not the head of Gurn that had fallen on the scaffold, but that of Valgrand, the actor, whom the elusive mur- derer of Lord Beltham had got guillotined in his stead. Fandor now asked himself whether at the secret prompting of Fantomas Loupart had not contrived to have Bonardin attacked by Juve and his men becanse the actor was one of the few still left who, questioned rightly, could throw light on that weird affair of Gurn’s. Ronardin paused in his talk, and the reporter took it up. Pretending to tax his memory, he asked: “Tl do remember some incident befell the actor Val- grand when he had made up well enough to be taken for Gurn, at the Grand Treteau. Refresh my memory.” Ronardin asked no better than to chatter. “Valerand,” he began, “attached great importance to that play. We had rehearsed to the utmost. The performers were worn out the first night, Vaigrand in particular.” “T tell you this,” interpolated the actor, “that you may account for the state Vaigrand was in from the fatigue of creating the part on the very first night of the character presentation of Gurn. “From the second performance an nanderstudy took the part. Our poor comrade left the theater the evening before, late, and he did not come again’ The next day but one they sent to his abode. The great performer was not at home, and had not been there for two days! ? * “You knew Valgrand’?” a line.’ Helplessly he looked at me. ‘What is your name?’ he asked. “We had before us a witless fool, a madman! While the piece began I stayed with Vaigrand, trying to elicit a memory, a hint which might link it with the past, “Said Valgrand to me: ‘See, Bonardin, the other evening I got home dead beat. Then I went out at dawh —I wandered about—where I know not—how long I cannot say! Havevl been aWay long?’ ‘Three days,’ I replied. ‘Three days,’ cried Valgrand, drawing his hand over his forehead. ‘Can it be?’ “Then snddenly his. eyes opened Charlot”’ he demanded. “Charlot was his dresser. All at once as he was ask« ing me this, | remembered that the man had likewise not returned to the theater since his master’s disappear ance. ‘lo mention it to him might upset him entirely, so I advised my old friend to wait for me till the end of the play and let me bear him company. Valgrand as sented readily. But when I went up again Valerand had left the theater. We were not to see him again, but we were to know what had happened!” “Really!” cried the reporter. “Yes. The matter went by almost unnoticed, but what happened was this, Valgrand had vanished for the see- ond time, when in a deserted house in Rue Mossier, near Boulevard Arago, the police found the body of a murf- dered man. The corpse was that of Charlot, Valgrand’s dresser.” “What do you conclude from this?” asked Fandor. “My theory,” went on the player, “is the only one, Valegrand murdered his dresser. Why? For some mo- tive unknown to us. Then he went mad. After his second disappearance, there is no doubt, Valerand come- mitted suicide.” “Oh!” stammered Fandor. Though he had followed the actor’s account, he was far from drawing the same conclusions. The theory put before him, he realized, had all appearance of being logical and true. But it was not, and could not be, the truth. It could not be the truth, for Gurn, Lord Beltham’s murderer, had certainly got Valgrand executed in his stead. What then? The Valgrand who came back to the Grand Treteau, three days after the execution, was not the real one, since he was dead, but the man who had taken his place—-Gurn, the criminal. That Was a stroke of the true Fantomas sort! If Valerand’s dis- appearance had been simultaneous with Gurn's execu- tion, there might have been suspicions. Not a doubt of it; the job had been cleverly engineered. Loupart, Chaleck, Josephine, maybe Dixon; probably Juve also and even himself were puppets of which the strings were held and pulled by Fantomas, always Fan- tomas! Would they ever get clear of these? “And that was the end?” asked Fandor. “The end, no!” declared the actor. “Valgrand was married and had a daughter. The marriage was not a success, and Madame, a singer of talent, was separated from her husband, and traveled much abroad. “About a year after these sad occurrences I had a visit from Madame. I recounted to her at length what I have had the honor of telling you, and she kept reiterat- ing, ‘This is not like him. I know Valgrand, he would never have behaved in such a way!” “Tt could not get her to say exactly what she thought, but some six or seven months ago, I found myself face to face with Mme. Vaigrand on the boulevard. I had some difficulty in recognizing her, no longer dressed like the Parisian, the smart woman. Her hair was drawn tightly back, her garments were plain, her dress almost neglected. ‘‘Good day, Mme. Vaigrand,’ with a wave of the hand. ‘Hush, she breathed, is no Mme. Valgrand now. I am a companion.’ “And the unhappy woman explained that to earn her living—for she had vowed to abjure the stage till the day she should solve the mystery of the disappearance a 5 of her husband—she had had to accept a position as “ : reader and housekeeper to a rich lady. In pursuance of * 4 her dream she had renounced everything.” Fandor interrupted. “To whom had Mme. Valgrand gone as companion?” “To an Enelishwoman, I believe, but the name escapes me.” Fandor did not press it. “Mme. Valgrand wished, you say, that her identity should remain unknown? Do you know what name sh took?” “VYes—Mme. Raymond!” Fandor etarted violently. “Ah, I thought as much!” he cried, despite himeelf. | “What? queried Bonardin, dumfoun “Nothing.” said the journalist, bec Sphinx-like. Some moments later Fandor had left the actor and was hastening down Rue Lepic as fast as his legs could wide. ‘Where is an I cried. She stopped me ‘there ing once mord take him. CHAPTER XXVIL. The Lady Superior. HE Lady Supertor, please?’ . 44 Fandor was in the little inner court of d ; small convent, face to face with the ward ~ reas sister, who gazed fn alarm at the whe expected guest. Suddenly making up her mind, she salads — “Re good enough to go In that way and wait a few momenta.” (Continued on Page 16.) 1916. PAGE ELEVEN

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We SEQ ie SSS PSS ON 4g BUG G,EUP des. SUIG@STS PUB SUP em FIG 9 840j)0G UdeG JOA PSY Sem | VOUS UY [19s UF SEL) AW WG pesMO[[O] | pug ‘PIesje ew} emes oui 3B pue aansees) sty yqST;}dwWe, Aq ‘A[GO 309U0 des 398} 842 SBM 4] ALBiQGi]T 94} JO JNO ABM OY} PX] ORY ,, SsVURUI [[eYS om ‘yOoy 0} PRO Moly SII] B parquied) “YUIG) [1S Inq “GON JON “Jolsel QM Ff ssejueD | ‘souleg eq) Ngee NE ec PE, ate Paw LP Se A ORE RE CAR Pa RE eee Number Four. : “ac || The Crusader’s Tomb. THE SIX RUBIES MILES USTUS FORMAN. ; = .. '_ = F _, Y first sight of Gaunt Castle was when I stood that April night on the hill alone beneath the apse of the chapel, where I had trespassed through a broken gate half a mile away, and the Gothic walls towered above me black against a torn sky that flashed moon- light as if it had been lightning, and I saw through a lancet window high over my head a feeble flicker of candlelight, and heard a man’s voice screaming. I shall always remember it so—those biack, but- tressed walis against a flashing sky, the little gleam of candlelight and the little smothered human voice screaming in the night. The hair stirs at the back of my head now as it stirred then, and I feel once more the same wellnigh frresistible impulse to turn and run that all but conquered me in the memorable hour. I did run as a matter of fact, but not, happily, away, though I ached and shivered to be gone. I ran round the walls of the chapel, looking for some entrance. There was none, but I came, after a moment, to what must have been either an open window or a crack in the stonework (I couldn't tell which, for it was above my head) through which the sounds within came much more distinctly. I heard the voice that had screamed calling out a man’s name—“Thomas! Thomas!” I heard after a little an answering call and running steps: I! saw another yellow light that might have been from a lantern: I heard a faint babble of confused voices, one of which seemed to be attempting to soothe and quiet ‘he other; then a kind of childish whimper, footsteps -hat retreated; the lights were gone and the high, black Gothic walls were still once more. On the next day I questioned my landlord at the inn in the tiny village, but he told me little more than I already knew—how the Gaunt family had removed from England (to Armerica, he believed) a hundred years ago, how the more niodern part of the castle had since been occupied, once by a Russian Duke and once by a rich manufacturing gentleman, but now long empty until the arrival some two fonths since from parts un- known of a Mr. Gaunt, who talked a little wildly of restoring the ancient splendors of his race and lived in' half a dozen rooms of the Tudor win with two serv- ants. The landlord of the inn pursed his lips and shook his head a little as he ( spoke of the gentleman, and I was sorely tempted to press him further—to ask some question which might lead up to the matter of screaming by night in the old chapel, but for some reason obscure to me I didn’t. I let it pass, and instead asked if the castle could be visited. | was told that it could, for the state rooms and the keep, chapel and dungeons were looked after, in a fashion, and tourists often went there. The hours for visitors were from 2 until 5, and at °% o'clock that afternoon I rang at the great scuiptored portal that stood beneath cedar trees beside the high road, and, after a few moments’ wait. was admitted by a bent littl man who limped on a withered leg Above my head the keystone of the arch carved with the Gaunt arme--upon a field sabie six goeuttes gules, but weather and time had nearly effaced the charges, and the shield was cracked across. I traversed a long avenue--it must have been nearly half a mile—that mounted gently between rows of fir trees upon rising ground. But as | mounted my spirits fell, for there was something indescribably depressing im the atmosphere of that gloomy and @tiapidated place it smelt of dampness -@npd tmmemorial decay. The soil was Wet under my feet: my nostrils were full . the acrid scent of rotting vegetation : a ight the air was chill and it seemed the sun shone very palely : If [| bad been a mere tourist _@ Mere tourist's curtosity, I should § turned back. But I was not. I had = — ~~ ——ea terrace before the hand- Tudor wing I found an- man awaiting me with keys. He was very man lodge save for the withered lee. Or both this ancient’s legs were withered, for they knees like the forelegs of an old cab he shambied upon them feehtiy He was straighten his back, but he looked up at me sidewise like a bird. staring so hard that I was om the en of telling him to mind his manners, but J remembered his lonely existence here and spared him. p bas no manners. we, after he had favored me with that long fear stare and had made odd whistling dreath, this little old man turned : ed me into the house. It was a vast me: ee ee eS iinet iene bes A series of gripping short stories, each complete in itself. j “ as + oS and sinister about that dim ruin. thing might happen there. We saw the vaulted Gothie hall and the keep and the dungeons, and came at last to a long westward room that had an oak ceiling and casemented windows with the Gaunt arms painted in the center of each—the sable shield with the six drops of blood. It was the library, my guide told me, and added that the new master sat there sometimes. Indeed, I saw that a battered Gothic table of black oak had been set near the window, and a chair, and some of the nearby shelves had a few books standing lonely and as if frightened upon them. I said: “Oh, yes! You have a tenant at last, I hear. One of the family.” The little old man first nodded and then shook his head. “"E gays as ‘e’s a Gaunt, sir.” that. “If he says so, he must be, I should think. And why not?” “Well, sir, it may be as they've changed, the family ‘as, out in Ameriky or wheresoever it is, but the new master looks remarkably different to the Iikenesses One felt that any- I had to laugh at he -- _-- = forehead and chin and his great drooping mustache, rather like a blond, preposterous walrus dressed up to make people laugh at a show, for his clothes were absurd, too—very baggy golfing breeches above his thin shanks, and a bottle-green velvet jacket. Mr. Gaunt did not at first see us, for we stood half hidden in the shadow at the inner end of the room, but presently some movement of mine betrayed our pres- ence, and he came forward, peering a little as if he were short-sighted. I think he was, and I think he was a little deaf, too. He said sharply: “Who's that? Who's that?’ peering before him. yes, Thomas! And you have a visitor? Welcome! Welcome! house.” He pronounced these genial words in an odd, dry, staccato tone, but he seemed to mean them. Indeed, I even got the impression of a kind of eagerness. Per- haps the man was lonely. Who knows? He asked old Thomas if he had shown me the state hall and the round tower and keep, and the caretaker said he had. Whereupon Mr. Gaunt waved him away. “You may wait on the terrace. I gentleman the other rooms myself.” I protested that I couldn’t think of troubling him, but my host, as- the caretaker shambled grumbling away, said it was a pleasure. “The more so as I have not long had the privilege of pointing out to visitors the beauties of my ancestral home.” He made an odd grotesque gesture. “You see before you, sir, Gaunt comes once more to his own. This ancient castle has stood empty or has sheltered strangers for more than a hundred years. Now at last it shelters its own race, and I mean that it shall so do forever more. I mean my children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren to rule here so long aa stone rests upon stone!” He delivered this magniloquent speech exactly in the manner of the hero in an old-fashioned play, and I stared at him, wondering if by any chance he was a bit of a wag and meant to be funny. But it was quite plain that he didn’t. I said: “Ah, yes! to be sure. Do I! understand then that you are the present head of the family?” Mr. Gaunt frowned, pulled at the wal- “Ah! Welcome, sir! I am glad to have visitors in my will show the rus mustache, and looked rather put out. “Well, no, sir. No, not exactly that. The head of the family, legally speaking, * is a mere youth—a cousin with whom my father and I are not on terms. He un- fortunately is the actual owner of these acres. But in all justice and in the sight of God, sir,” said this astonishing gentle- man with sudden violence, “my father is the head of the Gaunts, and I, since his { age and inclinations keep him in America, + am his representative as well as his heir.” {| He shook his fist wildly as he spoke, Bn. 5 «ewe es = “* «at ewes and I withdrew a step, not in physical fear of him, but in the instinctive dread all healthy people have of the unnatural. At first I had thought the man merely odd, but now I began to perceive that he was a little, or perhaps a great deal, mad, and I wanted to get out into the sunlight. But Mr. Gaunt'’s passion ceased as sud- denly as it had come. He said with a slight bow of apology: “However, that is a family matter that cannot be of interest to you. It is enough that I, the heir of the elder branch of the house, have come to live once more in Gaunt Castle, and that young usurper shall never turn me out of it.” I wondered just how he meant to man- age that and said so. “Still—-if this young gentleman is the actual owner in the eyes of the law, I don’t quite see’— My host leaned to- ward me with an air of extraordinary cunning and touched me on the breast. “I wouldn't tell everybody, but I'll tell you. I have his talisman!” “You have his what?” “His talieman, sir. [ and my brothers have the six Gaunt rubies, the six gouttes gules from the sable shield. My father stole them from him. Without the six ape: peat “ena oe Tee. Sh ithe * et e- tins fe —~— I found another little oid man awaiting me with a great bunch of keys. down at the inn. That's all [I can say, sir.” This was news to me, this mention of “likenesses” at the inn. but I saw them later on. There were three of them, old copies of portraits of seventeenth and eighteenth century Gaunts. I had started to ask some- thing about these: I don’t remember what, but at just that moment a door at the other end of the room opened and a man came in. I had no need of the caretaker's whisper: “That's ‘Im, sir, now'” I was at once certain that thie was Solomon Gaunt, though he was fair, unlike his race, and had but one Gaunt feature-—the high beaked nose. He was a tall man, exceedingly lean. Hie fair hair was thin, but he wore a big drooping mustache. and his eyebrows were very shaggy. Under that big mustache his mouth and chin looked weak, I thought, and his eyes were small and pale--halfway be- tween biue and gray. He looked, with his retreating SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 6, rubies he’s no Gaunt at all.” Once more I stared hard to see if the man might not be playing some elaborate joke, but he was quite serious and very mad. His little pale eyes shone with “! see.” said I. “That, of course, settles it.” And he laughed with pleasure. 2 “Of course it does, Mr.—Mr— Excuse me! I'm afraid I didn’t ask your name.” | was possessed by a sudden foolish and half. mali- cious impulse to tell him my true name, and I did. But his deafness defeated me. He heard it wrong. “Barnes? Did you say Barnes’ To be sure “iI knew some Barneses once, but that was long ago in America. Come! I'l show you the rooms I occupy for the time being. When I am married, a few months hence, | mean to—as one might say~-epread out some- what more—we furnish the entire Tudor wing—but we shall want my wife's taste and judgment for that. In time—before | die—I hope to have made the whole castle. or all the living rooms in it, habitable. But [ must go slowly, slowly. I am not a rich man, Mr, 1916. | ee “ >) : : { pa Te Nad c ‘ : j A afte ht ee 2 ? » ies : yo ee of one nf he, Ss RSPCA cers Bn x é - us 4 Aes ee poe Sa ey eee ee re (Og eee. Segiat Si es nace. © Pe, i ded a et a Aa a ABS IS Drs irs Ci : * br . ‘ . 3 Pe aero 3 ras t if . Pe ey he era te ties PS te re eee : oe baa? z Beas z \ . “ NG o (sae b 8, a > Be i 4 Sate tal he ey ‘ = oa 7 Mr Pr pik 4 ae <3 ¥o0 * "

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‘got used to them. 3 ~ ““< ) 7 ‘ *' “ Bes * 5 Se Seaee ee I x : oy z * ~* a ’ bf _™ Seis WAR NS Sa “8 WV OR . mS COUNTY «# persuaded a Wichita capitalist to back him and they got a number of valuable leases. The first few holes drilled were dry and the Wichita man quit the game, leaving Marshall in worse condition than when he started. The few leases he was able to save from the wreckage are turn- ing out good. One of the pieces he saved was an old church lot, used a great many years ago as a burial ground and on which the old church building is still standing, but has not been used for church purposes in re- cent years. His seven-sixteenths interest in ‘the first well on the church lease brought him $13,500 last month and he has several other fine drilling proposi- tions under way. Before drilling the oil well on the little church yard he brought in a 40,000,000- foot gasser on the same land. This plot of land contains about three acres; so small that there are offset wells drilled and being drilled all around it. It is only a short distance from the Verner gusher. There are dozens of instances of poor farmers being made Miss Ethel rich in a day by oil. Varner, whose Men who have never father is been able to afford any- making the thing in the way of luxuries suddenly find themselves worth hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, and what largest fortune in the Augusta field through the discovery of oil on his land. x . = ae ae ~" & . . . » ne Was . PPC CPL OEE BOLL LL He Aird x6 = 2 y aoe * yee ti FS RS os PF apt. 2e- » RT 24 % Bie “ $ aA x“ Sy Pat? x Ei : Fs” - Although he has rapidly become wealthy, Mr. Varner’s riches have not spoiled him or materially interfered with his manner of life. He is a strict disciplinarian and in his immediate household his word is the law. According to his view- point the family always had plenty before his oil lands made him the richest man in the community, even though they may have gotten along with the bare neces- sities, and being wealthy is no reason why they should His present income is something like $2500 a day, and it is growing with the natural increase in production from. his royalties. Varner started his career in Kan- Bas as a wood chopper in the winter and herded sheep during the summer. By close attention to his affairs and hard work he was able, 15 years ago, to buy the land that is bringing him in such a princely income. He never particularly courted anybody’s friendship or took much interest in the little social and business affairs that are dear to the hearts of the averaga farmer. He hitched up his team and went to town when it was necessary and drove leisurely home when his busi- ness affairs were attended to. He has never affiliated with church or lodge, though the members of his fam- ily have always been accorded the privilege of worship- ing as they saw fit. Sinee his wealth commenced to pile up he moved his family to town, but the change was probably due to the fact that his fields of corn and alfalfa have been destroyed by the oil driller. Recently he spent a big sum for municipal bonds, but municipal bonds carry a fair rate of interest and are considered a safe investment in Kansas. Varner’s most vulnerable point, those who know him best say, is his fondness for his eldest daughter. So if Miss Ethel is not already the acknowledged “Queen,” it is not unlikely that she soon will be. A. T. Kramer is another who has profited immensely by the discovery of oil, having several producing wells on his land which brings him in an income of better than a thousand dcllars a day, besides the bonus money he received for leasing. He will soon be rated in the millionaire class. In Mr. Kramer’s case it cannot be said that he is tight-fisted, for he is not only getting some enjoyment out of his money himself, but has come to the assistance of some of his friends and relatives. It is reported that he paid off the indebtedness on his sis- ter’s store business in Augusta, leaving the slate clean and with sufficient capital to insure the success of the venture. At present he and the family are spending the. hot season in the cool places in California. “Uncle” Henry gMoyle has inherited a fortune from oil and gas. Moyle’s gas holdings were bringing him in $100 a day before royalties boosted him into the charmed circle. One deal in which he figured recently brought him and his associates close to $500,000. He says they could have made twice as much if one of their num- ‘ber has not got “cold feet” and forced them to sell. (For almost half a century Moyle conducted a grocery }in Augusta. He went there before the buffaloes moved farther west and endured al) the hardships of pioneer He owns several hundred acres of land and will ve a fortune to each of his children. Mrs. Laura Kirkpatrick, a woman well along in . who owns 80 acres of land in the south field that ‘ould have been high at $20 an acre until the oil boom, getting an eighth of the production from a 10,000 bar- Re anit MO De as Dee A Se Reet The old stone church surrounded by oil derricks. This plot of ground is located in the center of the oil field. makes it all Seem more wonderful and strange to the people of the community is the fact that the com- munity had always been conceded to be old-fashioned and commonplace. -:The people never aspired to any- thing better than the quiet, monotonous existence that seemed their birthright. Everybody knew just about how everybody else was fixed financially and rarely ever was there an attempt made to put on a show. Brown, the banker, was the rich man of the community. He was a good fellow, treated everybody fair and square, mingled with the common herd, as did everybody else, and there was no one ever who envied him his riches, nor did any of them hope to ever be able to avoid pay- ing Brown interest. When the harvest of oil money came to them, while it was staggering in its immensity, they had become so accustomed to the old way that the only noticeable change in their demeanor is their awk- ward attempt to avoid anything on their part that would indicate self-importance or to cut loose and make up for a whole lot they had missed in life. Some of Henry Moyle, one of the newly rich of the Augusta, Kansas, oil field. rel gusher and more wells being drilled. Mrs. Kirkpatrick had been poor-so. long that she can scarcely realize her good for- tune. She still lives the simple life of her former days and finds the same old con- solation and comfort in the friendship of those who have been generous and kind to her through the long years of her | struggle with hardship and _privation. Her children, of course, are enjoying her good luck to the fullest extent, and she seems happy in being able to provide them with everything that goes to make life worth living to the younger genera- tion. In the early history of the gas industry three Augusta business men—Hugh Leon- ard, B. H. Cornelius and R. A. Haines—procured several leases, among the number one adjoining the famous Varner lease. They drilled several wells and spent several thousand dollars, much of which they borrowed. They were going badly, when oil was struck on the Var- ner farm and it is said that one of them once offered to dispose of his interest in the company for $100. A short time later one of the big companies offered $200,000 for the lease, but the offer was refused. They now have three fine producing wells and a half-dozen more about due to be brought in. They recently refused another offer of $300,000 for the property and were asked to name a price, which they refused to do. Theirs is one of the most valuable leases in that section of the field. Deering J. Marshall, an Augusta youth, has had a remarkable career. He had nothing to start on, but Deering Marshatt, who leased a them will stray from the nar- row path all right when the shock has worn off, and they will make up for a_ good many things they have missed, but to date but com- paratively few of them have given any advance notice of their intentions to do so. There are other farmers all. over the county who have received from their oil leases more money than they had ever hoped to possess in the world. It is expected that this county, when statistics are compiled, will be far ahead of any in the State in point of wealth. The first oil in the county was struck in the farm of Edward Varner, five miles southwest of Augusta. It was the ffirst deep boring made in the field, which was being operated as a gas field by the Wichita Natural Gas Co. For some time the fact that oil had been found was covered up by the operators and not until they were ferced to remove the cap from the hole was it generally known that there were untold riches in oil beneath. The Wichita company, known as the Empire Gas and Fuel Co., controlled by the Doherty interests of New York, are said to have made millions. The company got the cream of what was considered at the time the oil territory, but so vast is the area that other producing companies have secured valuable holdings, some of them at an enormous price. Oil men say there is not another instance in the United States where the average lease price to the acre was as great. In the Pennsylvania and Ohio field $1 an acre, (Continued on Page 13.) oil operator, church yard and drilled oil wells on it. SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-ISPATCH--AUGUST 6,. 1916.

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SISATVUVd FULNVANI J.LIdSa¢ Hiding in the bush of the Sierra Leone hinterlands, the members of this ter- rible brotherhood offer human sacri- fices to their fetish—How the British Government is trying to stamp it out and is meeting but indifferent success NCE more the British Government has undertaken to stamp out a quasi-religious murder society, which, if not as numer- ous as the terrible thuggee of India, is certainly not less deadly. It is the society of Human Leopards, with its imitators, the society of Human Baboons and the society of Human Alligators of Sierra Leone. A Special Commission Court began, several years ago to try members of the Human Leopards. Many of them have been convicted of murder and have been hanged. Others have been sentenced to life imprisonment, while still others have been banished from their own country. Rigid laws have been passed making it a felony even to belong to the society or to have in one’s possession certain of its insignia. Yet, in spite of that, members of the court are doubt- ful that the organization has been wiped out of ex- istence. Such is the fear it has inspired among the natives that it is almost impossible to get evidence against it and one investigator, a distinguished member of the English bar, is of the opinion that many years will be required before Sierra Leone will see the last of the Human Leopards. Sierra Leone is a narrow strip of land on the West Africa ceast. While it is rich in agricultural produce and fruits, it is damp and miasmatic, often swept by pestilences. In former years slavers frequently ravaged it. Its inhabitants are, for the most part, negro bush- men, rather above the average in intelligence of the sav- ages living around them. Although Christian missionaries have frequently vis- ited it and have made many converts, the bulk of the population are fetish worshipers. Even some of the na- tive Christians secretly tremble in awe of evil “‘medi- cine.” In fact, one of the men prosecuted in a Human Leopard case was a negro missionary, born in America. Although much damaging evi- dence was found against him, the Judges decided it was not sufficient and he was acquitted. It was through the efforts of the natives themselves to find some protection from _ the ravages of the blood-thirsty so- ciety that the British Govern- ment took up the matter. For many years there had . been mysterious murders, said to have been committed by men clad in leopard skins and using a curious three-pronged knife. When these got so numerous at a given village that the in- habitants could no longer stand it, they summoned a clan ot “‘witch doctors,’ known as Tongo players, and asked them to determine the guilty. As a matter of fact, the Tongo players went about their work of detection systematical- ly, although they always gave the impression that they were aided by supernatural powers. They would send spies ahead of them into the villages and these seemed to have some means of finding out who were Human Leopards. On an appointed day, the players would come, a A native huge fire would be built and every man, woman and child, from the highest to the humbilest, was compelled to be present. The players would begin a weird, religious dance, gradually working themselves and the spectators into a frenzy. Then, at a dramatic moment, their leaders would point out certain men and these would be prompt- ly seized and thrown into the fire. In one instance, 80 persons, including the principal chief of a town, were killed in this manner. On May 5, 1892, the colonial Government issued a proc- lamation which forbade the Tongo dance and banished all the Tongo players from the country. With the dread of these witch doctors gone, however, the Human Leo- pards became more daring than ever and, it became known to the whites for the first time, practiced can- nibalism in addition to their murders Dressed in a leopard skin, the murderer crept upon the slecp- ing boy and stabbed him with a three-pronged knife. The Government then passed a drastic bill making it a penal offense for any person to have in his pos- session a leopard skin shaped so as to make a man wearing it resemble a leopard, a three-pronged knife, a certain kind of whistle and a native “medicine” or fetish, known as “borfima.”’ The preamble to this ordi- mance read: . “Whereas there exists in the Imperri country a so- ciety known by the name of the Human Leopard So- ciety, formed for the purpose of committing murder; and, whereas, many murders have been committed by men dressed so as to resemble leopards and armed with a three-pronged knife, commonly known as a leopard knife, or other weapon; and, whereas, owing to the number of these murders and the difficulty of detecting the perpetrators of the same, it is expedient to amend the law.” Later other laws were enacted which made banishment. the penalty for any chief who per- mitted an assemblage of Human Leopards in his territory and provided that any person even suspected of membership, where it could not be proven, should be sent into exile. Even these stern enactments failed to check the operations of the organization and finally the Commission Court was sent into the hinterlands to make a general investigation, with authority to try any persons accused. In 1903 a special Cir- cuit Court was appointed to try Human Leopard cases. It was not until July, 1912, however, that the court’was able to accomplish much. A murder took place at Imperri, but the murderers were interrupted at their work. A man who was concerned in the crime, but was not one of the actual murderers, was arrested. The others threw the whole blame upon him, and, out of revenge, he told the whole story, giving the names of everybody implicated. In the course of his statement he laid bare a whole series of similar crimes. In this way, the authorities learned of 30 Human Leopard murders in five years and upwards of 400 persons, some of them paramount chiefs (Mahawas) and sub-chiefs (Mahawrus), were arrested. Evidence was found against 108 of them and they were committed for trial. Sir William Brandford Griffith, a former Chief Justice of the Gold Coast Colony, was sent out from England to become President of the Court and the trials began in the latter part of December, 1912. The prosecutions developed that the Human Leopard Society was an outgrowth of a much older secret or- ganization among the natives, known as the Poro. Only men were eligible to membership. The neophytes were taken into the bush when hunter. bear viiwtinirn young to serve a long ap- prenticeship, in which they first became the servants of the members and gradually were au- vanced through successive degrees. Secret signs and symbols were explained to them and finally, when the period of initiation was over they were brand- ed on the hip with a pe culiar mark. The fetish they held in the highest veneration vas the “Borfima,” a word meaning “medicine bag.” It was usually a leather package which contains, among other things, the white of an egg, the blood, fat and other parts of a human being, the blood of a cock and a few grains of rice. To make it effi- cacious, however, it had “ Group of natives o:rreunding a “Poro Devil.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~-AUGUST 6, 1916, TS RE AE ROT ME ANTE Ss Rn Pe AOA gt to be “fed” occasionally. This feeding consisted of ‘ le A Na Rl eo aod EA Ne i Ie ly Gee ele Mit aN a etn 2 capella tt _— PGC NTC GD ee Ae Peo Et ORCA OM 4 ratprones -* anointing it with human fat and smearing it with human blood. It was for the purpose of feeding the ftorfima that formal murders took place from time to time, and these musders were invariably followed by cannibalistic rites. It was the duty of a member who had received some great good fortune to provide a sacrificial victim. As good fortune usually meant an appointment to some important office, such as a chieftaiucy or subchieftancy, the victims often were selected by the highest native officials in a village. Such an arrangement also min- imized the danger of detection, as the chiefs, in their civi! roles, subsequently had charge of all crime in- vestigations. A typical case brought before the court was that of a murder at the town of Kale, in the Mende country. Three men were charged with the murder of a boy named Kalfalla, 14 years old. The three accused were all headmen and men of importance. Kalfalla was the son of one of them and was, at the time of his death, in the process of being initiated into the Poro. Three boys who were neophytes with him furnished the evidence. They said that while they were in the Poro bush at another place, two of the accused came for them and they were transferred to the Poro bush at Kale. They slept together in a grass hut. One evening, they testified, the boy’s father and the other defendants came to them and told them they were fo sleep that night in another place. They obeyed. To- ward morning they were awakened and they saw one of the prisoners holding Kalfalla by the legs while an- other, who was dressed in a leopard skin, was bending over him. The three made an outcry and the murderers ran, leaving their victim dead behind them. The boys said they heard a noise as of a large number of persons hidden in the grass outside also running. Soon after this, the father of the murdered boy re- appeared and seemed to be grieving over the body of his son. There was a consultation of the headmen of the Poro and it was decided to bury the boy and give out that he had died from snake bite. The witnesses were compelled to swear on the Borfima that they would not reveal what they had seen. The prisoners declared that Kalfalla had been killed by a bush leopard. The court disregarded their plea. Two, including the father, were condemned to death and publicly executed. The third was found guilty as ac- cessory after the fact and was sentenced to life impris- onment. He was a leading member of the society. In another trial, the workings of the society were more fully revealed. On a certain night, messengers of the society were sent to call all the members to a meeting in a secret place. When they arrived they proved mem- bership by giving the grip of the society and took their places. No light was permitted and the proceedings were in total darkness. At midnight the president, also the most important man in the chiefdom, arrived with his staff. He an- nounced that. he had called the members together to consider the questio ding “food” for their medicine—that i as some time ce the parent Bor- fima had beep’Ted and that it was necessary that indi- as should be blooded and anointed. son, , under instructions from his uncle, spread his porch that night and went to sleep. About midnight the murderers, clad in leopard skins. crept up to him. One seized him and while the other stabbed him the boy’s groans awakened some women and their screams aroused the whole village. The murderers tried to drag the body away, but a crowd quickly gathered. They fied into the bush, warned their brethren, hid their regalia and quietly slipped back into the town and mingled with the populace. It was given out that a bush leopard had attacked the boy. The matter reached the Commissioner's ears and aft- er an investigation, 54 members of the society were ar- rested. Four were found guilty and hanged. Two were sentenced to death, but their sentences were commuted to life imprisonment. One was found to be an accessory and also was imprisoned for life. In this way, crime after crime was disclosed. Shock- ing details of the cannibalistic rites were revealed in court. It was found that the ramifications of the society reached throughout the court. In some remote ane, kindred organizations, such as the Human Baboon So- ciety and the Human Alligator Society were 3 (Continued on Peres pe A a ‘ 2 gtd igi:

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WR ER NOS Saar”: US - Fi * 1 OC a Ne et r a, ee 4 rey . i a Rae ha Bey uaraens “oe edt en 4 Te eNge. ‘on rok Oe Deckuclen TS a ieee Cae aa ‘ Yay ee CARR te, oe &y 7 : ae se & ; ee Pas 02 et due Paes 72 ee a * Ae Sy ae * , . v* ‘ ? q - Auto Faces --- a New Study Yes, of course, autos have faces, eyes, ears, cheeks (as well as cheek) and even a nose. The St. Louis police are learning to distinguish different makes of cars by their facial characteristics. O you know that every automobile has a face? Do you know that it has eyes, ears, a nose and other facial characteristics? Of course, if you drive a car yourself, you are able to differentiate between the more popular makés. And even if you have never indulged in that necessary luxury you are able to distinguish between a flivver and a seven- passenger touring car. But to name correctly the make of every car that whizzes by you, whether you are driving or walking, is a task for an expert. At the present time the members of the Traffic Squad of the St. Louis Police Department—the policemen who are stationed on the main thoroughfares along which there is a continuous stream of motor cars of all descriptions, are learning how to identify the various makes of automobiles. The reasons are obvious, for the automobile plays a big part in the activities of those who intentionally and unintentionally fracture the laws. The method of this automobile identification which is being taught is based on the characteristics of the different makes of cars. To simplify the system the automobile may be compared to a human being and the policemen thus become able to identify it from three angles—face, profile and rear. . While it may seem absurd to say that a car has a pug or a Roman nose, small or large ears, it is of great importance if one is anxious to determine the make of a car ata glance. The nose of an automobile—that is, the angle made by its hood— is a good index to its Jineage. Once the various types of “noses”’’ are learned, a side view of a car will give an immediate clew to its make. The eyes and ears, of course, betray its make to one who has a front view. The eyes are the lamps and the ears the mudguards, and they are dif- EREWITH are a dozen tes curate portraits of the physts — ognomies of standard nuikea — New York City which has been sent — to the St. Louis police. 3 Can you pick out your own, or any special car, from thia group? ft t@ an interesting and useful ererviae, in which a little practice may s0on make one an expert. For the auto ~ faces vary almost as much as do those a of the chauffeurs themselves. Somé ~~ — are long, some broad. The eyes, and especially the eare, differ in astze, form and even in expression. And very soon the police iit! be able to read the auto's character at a glance—on the face of it. y ferently located on nearly every make of HE «artist car. The rear of a car also has individ- imasines ual features or “factors of identifica- an auto face tion.” For instance, the position of the glaring with tail light varies according to the make of the machine. The descriptions of stolen cars, cars containing escaping criminals or those wanted for any other reason, are always given in official police bulletins to the members of the Traffic Squad. Consequently the “factors of identification” — the eyes, ears and profiles of cars--have to be detected quickly. In fact, a policeman should be able to tell the make of a car at a glance. It may take him a long time to do so, but the re sults are worth the trouble. However, this knowledge should not be restricted to members of the Police Department. Nearly every- one is more or less concerned with automobiles these days and motor gossip plays such an important part in our daily life that familiarity with the various makes of cars is almost necessary to carry on an ordinary conversation. Certainly, the study of automobile faces is as interesting as many other fads, and it has the anger «at @ éé STOP ” sign. additional advantage of being of real practical value. A Typewriter That Prints Advertising Copy for DMITTING that the business of advertising has attained the standing of a science,’ to be im- partial it is necessary also to admit that the planning or “laying out’’ of copy for printers has oeen a crude process until recently. It has beer the practice roughly to sketch by hand the larger or display type lines, and indicate with pencil lines or Squares the position and tentative extent of the smaller or body type lines. In some instances copy writers have typewritten the body type matter on the layout sheet; but, needless to say, in most cases the typewriting is out of all proportion with the printer’s type. Thus it will be seen that the relation between the layout sheet and the printer’s work has been a very loose one indeed, resulting in much misunderstanding and difficulties. For this reason there has been an urgent need for some form of typewriter that could be actually used to print the advertising copy and more or less closely match the work of the printer. Such a machine has been developed through the efforts of Mr. John R. Rogers, an inventor whose work on the lino- type has been instrumental in the development of that machine. However, the groundwork was in the form of two machines made. under the patent granted to James B. Hammond in 1908, and laid aside for several years. A few months ago, without knowledge of the ex- istence of the patent mentioned, Mr. Rogers and the typewriter experts started in on their work of develop- ing a variable-spacing, multiple-type machine, which has. since taken the form of a display typewriter. The new machine can be used with any style of type, with °0 different fonts already manufactured to select from. The paramount feature of the machine is that the letter spacing used may be increased with the side of the let- ter, the adjustment for the varying sizes of type being arranged by a little lever right in the machine; thus, with a six-point body printer’s type, or miniature Ro- man in typewriter type, not only 18 characters may be written to the inch, but at various other spacings as well, if so desired. Larger type may be written in their respective or proportional spacings, practically if not quite in accordance with the spacing used in printing Printers type. Finally, it is claimed that the aligning or “justify¢ ing” of the right hand endings may be brought to an even margin because of the variable spacing, this being | a matter of skill on the part of the operator. At the present time the new typewriter makes use of a large display type nearly one-half inch high, together with nearly twenty other fonts of all shapes and sizes, with the typewriter spacing both between the letter and between the line adjustable to the wish or judgment of the operator. The general appearance of any printed advertisement can be duplicated with the new typewriter, as can also any other class of printed matter. It is now possible to prepare advertising copy or other forms of copy in such a manner that not only the trend of thought em- bodied but also the typographical qualities of the work can be studied before being set up in type. Further, the individuality of the ideas of the advertising copy writer may be carried out in his own copy rather than leaving this individuality almost wholly to the typesetter as heretofore. ‘ Despite Infantile Paralysis Girl Is Composer “Neither one,’ pronounced Estelle. “It is senti- mental.” It was only three months ago that the little girl began taking piano lessons, although she had already finished most of her compositions that are as yet existence. On the cards which her teacher returns to her parents after each lesson are written such re- marks as “Estelle is a little artist,” and “Estelle will make her teacher famous.” Her most extraordinary talent is her memory, - ac- cording to her parents. She plays a piece from notes only once, they say, and can then play it from begin- ning to end without looking at the music. She never forgets a tune she has once heard, and in addition can usually tell who wrote it. It was her memory that made her the champion story teller at school. Her father discovered that if he read aloud to her two er three times a child's story four or five pages long, she could repeat it all, practically word for word. As she has a large proportion of Mother Goose’s master- pieces in her repertory, she is chosen every Friday afternoon at school, when “story hour” arrives, to sit at the teacher’s desk and tell her classmates a story. She never fails them, and relates the adventures of Tom the Piper’s Son, or of some other equally fascinat- ing hero, with the greatest expression and gusto. Because of her delicate health, her parents have not tried to force her development. She would remain at the piano all day if permitted; for, unlike most chil- dren, she would rather practice than do anything else. in SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 6, 1916, She likes “hard pieces” best, for she says they usually “come out prettier than the easy ones.” Her father, owing to her illness, has postponed teaching her the foreign languaves which he speaks, and which other- wise he would have begun imparting to her two years ago. Their first care is to restore the use of her limbs, which physicians tell them may be accomplished, with good luck, if they will be patient for several years. (Continued From Page 4) After they have made measures assured towards this end, they intend her to have the best musical training in their power to give, and in addition to develop her into a woman of all-round culture. This is thei¢ dream, which Estelle, at least, is perfectly confident will be fulfilled. For the present, with her sparkling, intelligent eyes and sunny face, she is an affecting example, at the age of 6, of the superiority of the mind over the mishaps of the body. When Oil and Riches Come to a Kansas County (Continued From Page 12.) with the customary eighth royalty, has prevailed since the discovery of oil in those sections, and it was this custom that kept Eastern operators out of the local field for some time They could have leased thousands of acres at from $5 to $10, but figuring it a holdup, held off until the price went up to $50 and $100, and tien bought. One lease of a quarter section near Augusta sold to one of the big concerns at $1250 an acre, and the buyers made money at the price. About a year ago, perhaps not quite that long, Jim Titus and C. H. Taylor of Wichita, the former a lumber- man, took a lease on 500 acres of land a short distance west of Augusta and organized a company for the par- pose of drilling for gas, with a capital stock of $12,090. Geologists had looked over the field and made reports, but ‘there was nothing in the reports to indicate that this land was of any value as oil territory. At first peo- ple laughed at the embryo oil and gas magnates from Wichita, but they went ahead and sold the stock in their company, maintaining all the time that they would not only get gas, but that they would be piping! oil away from their wells within a year. The prediction’ came true, for there are nine wells in on the property. Six months ago -he McMann Ot! Co., a big independent concern, bought 260 acres of the lease for $300,000. had brought in a 7600-barrel well on the Kramer lease adjoining it, and they knew it was worth the money. They would have taken the whole 500 acres cf they ~~ could have made a deal for the other half. It is reported. Ee} that the Slim Jim company has received almost faba@ =~ lous offers for the other 250 acres. re Those who bought stock in the company have ale ready realized $12,500 for every $500 invested, from th sale of the half interest. fv PAGE THIRTEEN —

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ee OE on OWT ee nt ae eS eee TGS ee) Seger se, ry se em ts ’ i ee ey kien” TT T° * | een, eet ae og SCOUT ge OS rer : ¢ a J . () e Lb Re A Ne eI Ses A et ae eee eee. gat AS bh Boe ee wah ek ke nt, po ea ae PA SR eS tae gt es se s, tata ee ep ey Ce ; : I i Pee ep Ne a ae ae Repel BE PN Ba ae QE SEMEL D Te OO hae SO OES OTERO ee oa Tia ias pies ek aciatt aa) Re ATR RE eR CREO, Ne Te Gye Te SERS oa deli i PT ar ~~ £ : , Rg ee eae 7 ‘i i iil a slits arisen ila on , LN ee TL en eee aes wf 3 TT ae ce TM RD ere Ee aN ee ee, OT eM ee ee es wil ak a i LE es an at a at a rs SP aS ee a MOR Ofer en eee Mes BE aa at 5 = i i Sale ear Te OT Pe RP Se oe et Se, as, , ; , 2 : : A *? = . . “2 > ae Gy ey —— 3 er: s ye re, F 2 ; : in : . 2 . 7 ’ Six-Year-Old Gir 7s — pees BS menttlll Oe : ‘ fy 0 oko ne oa |. Fs ee. am ; Le ore, | PEVEPAIAIF ATH VIPLASTUDUYU*YGS a4 = Pe ee, a er ge \ 7” yr a Pianist, “Singer and Composer

Se Tiny St. Louis artist, her body stricken by plague of childhood, is preco- ciously developed men- tally — Knows 40 songs by heart, is of ficial story teller at kindergarten, and composed march to which classmates drill— More familiar with operas than most grown-ups, she can iden- tify many numbers and fell names of composers after hearing few bars played ss 22 Ss LTHOUGH infantile paraly- sis has fixed its dread- ful grasp upon the body of Estelle Asckenasy, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ysidor Asckenasy of SI141A Cates avenue, St. Louis, the scourge of childhood bas had so littie power upon her mind and courage that she bas become one of the most talented children of her age in the city. She is the official story teller in her kin- dergarten class, she is in demand as a singer at entertainments, she plays the piano and she composes pieces which a music house is thinking of publishing. : With the aid of braces and a cane to support her limbs, she can laboriously hobble about the house, but her hopes have already traveled on wings into. the future, where she beholds herself as the heroine of a great career in music. “What are you going to be when you grow up,” her mother asked her, “a singer, a pianist or a composer?” “I'm going to be a singer and a pianist, and a composer,” the child replied with sunny confidence. The fact that she cannot run about and play like other children has not soured her temper or made her precociously bitter; she seems almost un- conscious of her infirmity, and is always gay and cheer- ful, and ready for a laugh. Her father, a native of Rumania, is an accomplished linguist, and is rather well known as a writer of short stories and articles in the Jewish press. Her mother was & piano’ teacher before her marriage. So that Estelle, since her birth, has been surrounded by music and refining influences. Before she was three years old she astonished her mother by singing the melodies of compositions she played on the piano, with few mis- takes of time or pitch. One of the first tunes she learned to carry was the love song from “The Chocolate Soldier.” She was aiso learning to pick out melodies at the piano, when she was stricken down by infantile paral- ysis, the disease which has wrought such havoc this summer in New York. She lay ill for three weeks and escaped with her life, but for eigitt months she was unable to stand on her feet. During this period she delighted in being carried to the piano for what she ip called her practice, this consisting in making pleasant Pe / poises with the keys. Under the influence of anger, : at being commanded by her mother one day to stop, for fear that she might tire herself, Estelle for the first time walked after her iliness. “1 dont want to stop.” she cried, and took 10 steps across the roeem. In addition she learned to sing in her piping treble memorizing them, words and music, although read neither words nor notes. A year ago Pianters Hotel at a concert for the orphan home, and she has frequently sung and social gatherings, usually responding willingness to four or five encores. young to know the emotion of stage-fright, “The more people | can see in front of me « oa wate aa Sere, on Oe Soe a ESTELLE ASCKENASY. Then she would ask her mother to write down the melody. The next step was to have her mother sit ait the piano and pick out the proper chords with which to harmonize the tune. Al- though the little girl knew nothing of §har- mony, her ear told her just what chords were needed, and she would cry out: “Mother, that’s not right!” again and again, until Mrs. Asckenasy found the required combination of tones. More than once, when her mother did not succeed at once in divining the tiny com- poser’s intention, Estelle has wept with vex- ation. Her pieces, of course, are extremely simple, both in melody and in modulation, but all have rhythms which are remarkably vigorous and distinct. Her first composition an “Ori- ental Dance,” foot-tickling of measure and strangely exotic in flavor, considering the youth of the composer. She named it herself, recalling the word “Oriental” from some for- gotten remark of her father or mother. was When she entered kindergarten her teacher. Miss Sarah Wolf, learned of her accomplish- ments and requested her to compose a march for the class. For a few days she went about humming this smatch and that and rejecting them until she found the one she wanted. Then her mother harmonized the tune under the child's direction. It was christened © Kinder. “Carmen,” by Bizet, the quartet from “Rigoletto,” by Verdi, and the “Song to the Evening Star,” from “Tannhauser,” She thought for a moment that the author of the last was Weber, but in a moment corrected it to Wagner. All of this mature information came from a child who has not yet been taught to read, and whose ability to write is confined to printing the letters of the _.alphabet. Quite as unexpected was her answer to a question from the reporter, after he was informed that her parents sometimes took her to the symphony con- certs on Sunday afternoons last season. “What piece did you like best of those you heard?” was the question. “The best one I liked,” came the reply, “was Tschaikowsky’s ‘1812 Overture.’ ”’ Her mother turned again to the piano and played snatches of music from this opera and that. Without delay Estelle named them all: ‘Miserere,”’ from “Il Trovatore” Soldier’s Chorus from “Faust,” by Gounod—‘“La donna e mo- bile,” from “Rigoletto’—Overture to “William Tell,’ by Rossini—Overture to “The Barber of Seville,” by Rossini. Concerning the quartet from “Rigoletto,” she remarked, after naming it, that it belonged to “the same family” as~- ‘La donna e mobile.” Her mother did not know that Estelle possessed the gift of absolute pitch until a few weeks ago, when she heard of an- other little St. Louis girl who can stand in an adjoining room and name any key ne ae garten March,’ and has since been the official tune for Estelle’s classmates to drill by—an exercise in which supplying the music is the only part she can take. Her mother says that Estelle has never heard a new piece played on the piano without inquiring what it was and who wrote it. As a consequence, although she has never heard an opera, she has an uncanny knowl- edge of the music of many of the operas, merely from having heard selections from them played. “What opera is this from’” her mother asked her the other day in the presence of a Post-Dispatch re porter, after playing a few bars. “That's from ‘La Gioconda, ” girl without hesitation. “And what is this?” Mrs. Asckenasy continued, dash- ing off a phrase or so. “‘Merry Wives of Windsor, by Nicolay,” piped the tiny voice. Other compositions she identified as the anvil chorus from “Ii Trovatere,’ by Verdi, the Habanera from announced the little THE WEE COMPOSER AT THE PIANO. struck on the piano. Just for an experiment Mrs. Asck- enasy placed her daughter in another room, struck a tone and called to her to tell what it was. “Middle C,”’ Sang out the child, and the answer was correct. In the presence of the reporter, with her back to the piano, Estelle named without mistake any of the white keys which were struck, and any of the accidentals she has encountered so far in her lessons, which have taken her only to the keys of A and E-flat. Thus .ehe gave the names of F-sharp, B-flat, C-sharp, G-sharp, E-flat and A-flat as quickly as they were sounded. After the first trial of this kind, Bstelle demanded that her mother likewise go into another room and name the tones sounded. The child was considerably amazed because Mrs. Asckenasy, not hav.ag the sense of absolute pitch, was unable to do so. “Is this song ragtime or classical,” asked her mother concerning a ditty the child was about to sing. (Continued on Page 13.)

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Bi ou op. } {94M #upjeew Bt PO) Woysey pues ss eseym Sond oq) Apduts S| OSMNOg eq] ‘O8 JSNP,, ‘al0q Masa petavsseaid i — ae 7 . Sean the) eis eee ee ; ‘ F St, rhs mn phe ad * ; i ae lo ‘the speesent. “But I come back.” | @ made a kind of face at me—a kind of twisted | of fury, and so I turned my back on him and went wn the stairs. “Below I gave the old caretaker a sovereign and said him: “T shall be at the inn in the village for a few days. ~ ite 5 ee So he had been listening on the stairs, and knew > whol was. The sound of that long unused title struck ' oddly upon my ears. It made me laugh—but not for ne I bade farewell to the caretaker and went off | very low in mind to the inn, for I had bungled badly and I could see 20 way clear before me. _ But in the pcket of my coat I had Her likeness, and ance at least was something to thank God for. I sat s - Jate into the night in my little room with the photo- * graph propped up on the table before me. I looked long into her beautiful eyes and I thought they smiled at me, though very gravely. And it seemed to me that si I heard her voice very low and sweet, as it had been 2 on that other night. I drifted away to sleep sitting " there in my chair with her voice in my ears. ' £1 awoke, very lame and stiff, to a loud knocking on "my door, and it was broad morning, though early—not |. more, I thought, than a couple of hours after sunrise. i I was wanted at once at the castle. “He’s bolted!” said I. “Or tried to bolt. Old Thomas - has got word to me.” I soused my head in the water basin, took a cap and a stick, and went out into the ' yoad. The early birds were still singing and smoke was rising from cottage chimneys. The day smelt like a rose. Old Thomas was waiting for me on the terrace. I saw him there, a bent, patient figure, long before I had reached the top of the hill. I cried out: “He's gone? He’s bolted?” And the caretaker looked at me vacantly. He seemed dazed. “No, my lord. ‘E's ’ere.” “Where? Where?” I asked him. his lips: “In the old chapel, my lord.” And then I knew that something was wrong. I didn’t stop to ask questions. I ran and the caretaker ran behind me, shuffling like a feeble old bear, his keys clanging on their chain. I remembered the way and went, I think, without de- tour, but it was easy, for the doors were open before me, all but the last one, which the caretaker may have closed upon what he saw that early morning. I laid my hand upon the low, heavy, nail-studded door, took He said, licking S801p 184 aFuYy) 0} S8OR MENIef] poos v Zajaeyq Iqnop OU ‘SaLaT}qQo AldeOA “B8e7100 3] HONvINIO] puy pI ‘PIVRAlO) GUSY PVs jwe em Ve Oe _.¢ UOQYK pewmed o1aq JaUNe) & oABy HOA yey. belie | » jo x ae: ee ee ae ae, l ee tomo woud u gunq -faaunyys au) “@aoay oo ‘ureyd a ‘249188 ‘moos aBiry &€ OGL Ppesoyen srs 10Opury IAN{ JO s}lojdxy ey] ‘40 -sewojuey : igs . es ee ba te pop en Pe ee ea ee Clee eee oe ; 1 it open. " a nc was very wrong, indeed. iu I said after a moment: “Give me more light here, if you can!” And Thomas with some fumbling found a cord and pulled it. One of the eastward clerestory windows swung open and a single bar of sunlight slanted down into the dusty gioom. It fell by melodramatic chance upon and into the tomb of the Crusader, for the heavy marble top with its recumbent effigy had been lifted quite off and stood upon its edge on the stone flagging. Old Sir Peter was there—bones and rotted linen. And that which had been Solomon Gaunt was there also, half in, half out of the sarcophagus. I saw his face and it made me sick. At the heart of great whirlwinds there is a little space of silence and calm, and I think that in the midst of great emotional storm and stress there may be somethfng of the kind as well. I know that as I stood in those chill shadows, looking down, while « ‘n- namable horrors circled round me, upon impossible things, I had a moment cf unmixed peace and thank- fulness. I said: “Thank God she is free of him at last! harm her now.” IT am glad to be able to remember that the ruby did not enter my thoughts at all. But presently, as I stood gazing there, my eyes were caught by something within old Sir Peter’s tomb—a dark gleam of crimson down among the horrors just at the bottom of that single golden sunbeam. I bent closer, and it was the Gaunt ruby. It lay beside the Crusader’s bones, oddly enough just at his right hand, and a bit of broken chain trailed away from it. I stooped and took it up—for some inexplicable rea- son my hand was quite steady—and put it in my pocket. Then (and why not before, I cannot say) I began to shiver and shake. The horror of that dreadful place was suddenly intolerable to me, and I turned with a cry and ran. Hard on my heels I heard the man Thomas—his shuffling, shambling feet, his panting breath. I ran like a maniac through rooms and passages, and burst at last, sobbing, into the clean, bright air of the open terrace. Later, when I could command my speech, I asked if the authorities had been notified, and was told that they had. Indeed, they arrived within the half hour, together in a trap, the coroner, a white-haired, red- faced, cheery little man, and the chief constable of the village. I took the coroner aside and told him who I was. “My name is Gaunt. I’m the owner here, though I live in America. The man who is dead is a distant cousin, who had taken the castle for a year. I called upon him only yesterday. Now go in! The caretaker He can never wif chow you ce way.” gs RR oa wreatosuare $$$ ; “You're not coming, my lord?” he asked. And I said: “No. Not again. I can’t.” He returned after five minutes, gray and shaking, and asked if I minded his sitting down for a bit in the sun. He looked up at me pathetically, wiping his face. “Once, out in India, I saw a man who'd been mauled by a tiger. He was such a good chap! Grey, major. I knew him well.” * * * He wiped his face again. “This thing—you know such things don’t happen. They're impossible.” “I know,” said I. “T should like,” he said, “to go and be sick. Dragged * * * he was dragged into that * * * that d place by the head. His head’s all * * * all * * * and his back is broken like a rotten stick. A thing like that just can’t be done. is strong enough. “I know,” said I. “And yet” “Oh, yes,” I said drearily. “It’s there. It was done. I saw him—I mean I saw them both.” And at that the little gray gentleman looked up at me quickly, but when he met my eyes looked away again. I seemed to see him making a kind of desperate ef- fort for what he would, I think, have called the ‘com- mon sense” view. And, after all, he was sitting quite prosaically on a brick terrace in the broad sunlight of early day. He approached his head to mine, nodding it slightly. “Look here, my lord! What’s your idea of thig odd business? You and I are sane men and not fools. What do you think of it?’ I answered him with a little impatience. and wished he would go away. I said: “Did you see the shape of the marks on my cousin’s face and body?” And he gave a kind of cry and shrank away from me. So we sat still there for a bit, this little white-haired, gray-faced gentleman and I, but at the end he sighed and got to his feet. He wouldn’t—or couldn’t—meet my eyes again. He said rather quickly: “TI shall make out a certificate ‘from unknown causes.’ I'm off now, but I'll come back in an hour with a couple of my assistants. I can depend on them to hold their tongues; and your caretaker, here, he’s not a gossip, I fancy. This—this thing is one of the things that are hushed up * * * and forgotten * * * If one can.” He looked at me at last with haunted eyes. “Tl shan’t forget it. * * * Heavens!” He looked at me once again and down at his feet, and abruptlly turned and walked away. I felt in my pocket and the ruby was there. Then I went away to send a telegram to Solomon Gaunt’s father. No human being It’s impossible on the face of it.” I felt ill Whom Will tious fifteenth of September, her birthday, arrives, be- tween these two? There are countless friends who tell her that there can be but one choice; that whatever might be the ties that bind every daughter to her mother, she must sever them forever as soon as the opportunity comes to her, aud put her hand in that of her father’s and turn away, unflinchingly, from her mother. There are other friends, and just as many—school girl friends and young matrons who, besides being ultra fashionable and gay, ought to be listened to be- Be cause they spend much of their time in the club and ~~ sociological work her mother is interested in, who tell Helen just the opposite. These assure her she will find real happiness only with her mother. “It is Because your father was cruel and unforgiv- ing,” they tell her, “that that terrible divorce suit came about; and your mother has proved in ways that are unmistakable that she would not want to live without you. And nearly all the things your father’s friends have told you of your mother were never true, s0—by- all. means, child’—and here they smile and fondle the flaxen hair of the wistful little girl—‘“by all means, child, choose your mother!” Between these friends who advise her so differently it is not to be wondered at that Helen feels there must be a great mystery of which she knows but little; the mystery of those days in the courtroom after which she never again saw her mother and father together; the mystery of the many dramatic episodes in her young life which were invariably followed by so many pictures in the newspapers of “Genevieve Chandler Phipps” and “Larry Phipps.” When “Veva” Chandler went to school in the red brick schoolhouse just off the main street in Central City, Mo., there were other thoughts beneath her yel- low hair than those of her lessons. She began then to look toward St. Louis with wistful plans that began with her commencement gown. A few months after her graduation she disappeared from home. There was a great search for her. Her family traced her to St. Louis through the railroad conductor whose train had carried her from the near- est railroad station, but there they lost track of her. A few months later a family friend visiting the city saw her behind the counter in a department store, but when he had reported to her father and the stonemason reached the store to take her home she had again dis- appeared. Central City did not hear of “Veva” Chandler again until, after a year, they read in the St. Louis papers 25 a _ vi f . — ah a eee a ia) ait 4 — > ee a 2 eS i wine aC. PERE nites is OE Ft, PEE ae Eat aks, — 4 4 oie % y yf r « - ae be - nee Lee Ro MAT th, Dee TR een Seka sdeiiuhogs 5 a Ce RA Ee ee ae eee re age ee ee ee Sea et ATi & i eg: 4 i a woe > * ¢ 7 pe go -? Bs ene - Re ee. Ae Bc atin e ay Sin eek okay FE gah > Bia eae : eee si Fie Se TN ee ; € + a4 St - F % ray er ay Ds 7 a She Choose? typewriter there was nothing they could say. That was a secret Mrs. Phipps kept closely locked. The young husband took his bride to Denver. For a time society looked coldly upon her. Then young Phipps issu an ultimatum that is still famous in Denver and all Colorado. In substance his fiat was: “Take my wife or give me back my money!” The sentence was terse, but it expressed volumes, for there were few great industries; few prosperous mines and few powerful banks in Colorado in which the Phipps family were not heavy investors. Society “took” the young bride, who promptly dominated it. *“Veva” Chandler’s folks back home wrote her letters of wondering congratulations, unassuming, “homey” letters, with small town sayings and news of the coun- tryside the writers thought would be so interesting to “Veva,”’ who had been away more than a year. One after another these letters were returned to those who wrote them, with a curt enclosure from Mrs Phipps’ secretary reading: “Mrs. Phipps instructs me to say she has no remembrance of an acquaintance with the writer.” Clarence Chandler soon afterwards left Central City to live in Mound City, Kan., where his wife’s relatives lived. Later he became the County Sheriff. When Helen was eight years old there were signs that all was not as it should be in the Phipps’ home. It was announced that Mrs. Phipps was going to Eu- rope, alone with her little daughter. A few days after the departure of his wife and daughter, Lawrence Phipps departed for New York. He was so impatient to arrive there that he engaged a special train, an engine and three coaches, for the cross-country dash. After searching through New York City with private detectives the husband bore down upon an isolated hotel and broke in the door which barred him from the room in which the wife he sought was trapped. Tak- ing little Helen from the adjoining room the father took her on the next tgain back to Denver, the wife following as fast as steam could carry her. ~ Hunting Down the Human Leopard Murder Society (Continued From Page 5.) Hundreds of suspects were arrested, but it was only in exceptional instances, such as in the two foregoing cases, that positive proof could be found. In a preface to an account of these cases by one of the Judges, Sir William Brandforth Griffith declares: Continued From Page 3) The husband began divorce proceedings the day of his arrival in Denver; his charges startled society, which immediately divided into two opposing camps. In Denver Mrs. Phipps watched her opportunity and took Helen away from her governess while the two were playing in the lawn at the father’s home. The mother flied to the Pacific Coast with an agent of her husband on her trail. They cornered her in a home she had rented, and two men presented them- selves one night with a demand from Helen’s father that the child be delivered to them. These men had been instructed to take the child by force if the mother refused to give her up. The mother refused. The men cornered her against the door to the room in which Helen hid. They tried to force her aside but she fought with them until their faces were scratched and torn and her own face and arms bruised and bleeding. She testified afterwards . they nearly tore her clothes from her body but she screamed and fought until servants and neighbors came to her assistance and the agents of her husband retired without their prize. The courts were invoked by the father, but the mother moved from state to state, fleeing finally across the Pacific to be safe from legal writs. Then the father agreed to let Helen remain with her mother until the fivorce court should decree her disposition. If the social circles in which Mr. and Mrs. Phipps moved before their divorce, divided 4n their allegiance between the man and the woman during the first months after the trial, the breach has long been closed. All the old friendships have been resumed, but they are enjoyed by the former husband and wife apart. The name “Genevieve Chandler Phipps” is the first sought, in Denver and in half a score of other cities where she is equally at home, for the list of patronesses for charities art encouragement. The father has married again, his new wife being one of the West’s patrician heiresses. The second Mrs. Phipps echoes her husband’s love for little Helen. és on | will send you FREE a starch-Gmished “Then comes the question whether the punishments inflicted by the Special Commission Courts will have the effect of stamping out the society. In considering this question, the environment of the people must be taken into acount. I have been in many forests, but in none which seemed to me to be so uncanny as the Sierra Leone of the marriage of Lawrence Phipps, Denver and Pittsburg millionaire, to a pretty stenographer who had been hired in his Pittsburg offices during his ab- sence and whom he had found installed when he re- turned. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It sg scene 3 4 ‘ag gnyeepe. of se ‘ ° onquer or “It was the yellow hair,” Mr. Phipps declared aft- bush. There is something about it and about the bush villages as home happy. Yonderful, safe, lasting, reilable, erwards, in explanation of his sudden wedding: “it Well that makes one’s flesh creep. It may be the low hills, with Edw 3. We method ., Gaarantess Fook, he yoeds, 1301 P, Station E, New York, N, Show this to others. HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for an of Patent Buyers and gag Wanted. $1,000,000 offered for inventions. nd sketch for FREE opinion as to patentabiiity. gar four books sent free. Paten advertised ee. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attys. 691 Ninth, Washington, D. C. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN a good ing Mail Order Business ? We have a line that gets repeat orders a!) the Sn oes in spare a invest dollar or two week and soon OWN a a Particulars NADICO, 4316 Lincoln Av., Chicago. fascinated me. I saw her in the outer offices every day for two weeks and then I asked her to marry me spo I might take her home with me and keep her there.” There was nothing said in the newspapers, or in the pages in the magazines devoted to the beauty of the young clubman’s bride, about Genevieve Chandler Phipp’s family. The reporters made much of her sud- i ke a, den elevation’ from the typewriter to the side of the a richest man in the Rocky Mountain region, and they commented freely upon the exquisite grace with which she fitted herself into her new estate, but of whence she came when she: applied for her position at the PAGE FOURTEEN swampy inclosed valleys, or the associations of the slave trade, or the knowledge that the country is alive with Human Leopards; but to my mind, the chief factor in the uncanniness is presence of num- erous half-human chimpanzees with their maniacal shrieks and cries. | “The bush seemed to me to be pervaded with something super- natural, a spirit that was striving to bridge the animal and the human Something of the weird spirit of their surrounding has, I think, entered into the people and accounts for their weird customs. * * * No doubt the energetic action of the Government, and, in a lesser degree, the labors of the Special Commission Court, will have a good effect; but, I fear, only a temporary effect. The remedy must go deeper than mere punishment; the Human Leopard Society must be superseded by education and religion.” = “4 ie : free. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—AUGUST 6, 1916. ~ a nc ena a «- he nA ag OT CLL LEE LEAL LLG LEE PILE ILO LE AOE LL SEES OCG AOI. AAP I SN REE OO ER 5 TE emetts b - oon - Pv LLL ELE OD. TTD 1 IN INNS Sah ae ty ANB, tA OE LR RE AO TR Ne mm Ne one sneer cow teats So ere Sf ciagen aae eR ttn “aes oe ma we - i _ 7 . ~~, . - . ' ~ . * “ ~ PO TS ens ea Oe ha ; name . ‘ sy may weeneeimeneat cores eettmtrennewage at a ae Rs. GE om . . ee es HER i om ES AINE GU LE RIF ARCMIN OE PE HO ANITA ENE AT LN AN EE REI LN LPC a EERO Ee Re NOONE BBL GI iE AOU SR NAGY Mi RI OE A NR NO a NR ANE NE RNC ENO cated CRIES Nn “Slate Ae ee $ web at mcentia ade areenltimen nate ete ayers vs sates cuneate : : . . asia eee eed intial onan aittnen . me wonue wee 5 Sis Seay ae Se anna aoe Lehto me mrerprrsdoer iy a A WORE SIN RYE RMR NES I BA ITE PETIOLES REI EONS AED ME TOUS! AIIM (BIE LENE NE I ON TERE LIS LLL LLL DE BLEEDS LL LIT OR . weet apy a “ “ aes NS Re ae ee eee dee eet tecanges Lees henson > — ® em WR Rate: oe ELS Se GONE oid . ’ . , = , ;

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Sa oe oh aan . Xs iti: y — + 9y) jo sjeuu 818 Her Father and His Her Mother and Her Millions ? OR ? Beauty —™ — ——————_—— OFY SII X YET JO NOD PIYOYRD) PIO Peerveceeeen: LL 7 Pee eeseeee: : | LAALLLALILL pee ¢ jSeeeevenen: peer . peeee ee : e +44 a ahae > ~ + ‘ +4 } . ; = t88 ‘~ 36 b .. ne 4 4 ; > + % re : 7. : t + _ it ; pees i re Fi ee8 \ + ; —_ r+: 4 7 ~~ y + Pe eeeee ee: -_— ¢ }eeeeees oi 44 Peeeee Seaaeerese' 4 PSRSSSRSC CHESS COS ES Peeeecereseesereeac: . tirrriritt? \ , ee fee 7 Pesee: (oe ae pes bad ee \eeee- , «ee / LAWRENCE C. PHIPPS. was a far mere @ifireh eth — & settied an income of GP « a the mother. bat he aeehet “at “fe cae him the little gitt The aeeter Gelert cared nothing fer the memes ae daughter In the end the Judes three «pee “S herself the burndes of the Geetetee § month «wh var te et es © should live with "he Getiee ob [= six months with he set a contines, the (*euan? eae sixteenth birth@ag @h<@ Gg Hee enough to «heese bet eee "Se = dollars was ot etté= Ge G ote & © The dilemma Helen Phipps of Denver must face on her 16th birthday— Her parents divorced, the child, by court order, must choose between them — The romance of Veva Chandler, the stonemason’s daugh- ter, and the Western magnate and its tragic termination ::) 33: j Helen's ese from het Som ~~ ELEN PHIPPS of Denver, Colo., will be 16 influence of mance quaabe — years old in September, 1916. Before mid- cisioa. night on her birthday she must stand in Keach year ste-e thet Gudtes the presence of her father and mother and hes been divtted Ge eke See hold out her hand to one of them as her sign that from mother end ber Sher & soe . that day forth, the other, the father or the mother, the ruling fertee Oe io eee must pass out of her life, except as a memory. When the father «be bas on _ ” that minute comes, on little Helen’s birthday, a court hemes be hes 6 eauetee Gor Gees officer will be there and while he silently makes his record Helen must choose between— HER FATHER: Lawrence C. Phipps, mutlti- millionaire, owner of palatial residences in Pitts- burg, New York, Denver, Southern California and at San Francisco; clubman, globetrotter and be- loved by his friends who know him simply as “Larry; steel magnate and the guiding power behind many of the nation’s greatest industries— a father to whom his little girl has always been his “sweetheart” and whose hair was whitened by an all-night vigil at her bedside when an ill- ness threatened to take her away; or HER MOTHER: Genevieve Chandler Phipps, whether on the tetas & oo 9 we MES. GENEBVIBVE CHANDLER PHIPPS. known in London and Paris as “America’s two months away. None of these relatives has ever most beautiful woman; daughter of a Missouri seen this flaxen-haired girl, who now is so sorely in stonemason who later became a Kansas Sheriff, need of kindly advice, yet they all will remember but now divorced wife of one of the West's rich- “Veva” Chandler, the belle of Central City, daughter of est millionaires and the dashing inspiration for Clarence Chandler, a stonemason; and they will re the most bizarre of smart set gaieties at home member how, 18 years ago, ‘“‘“Veva” said goodby to her and abroad; declared by her husband on the wit- home, and her boys and girls who had been her school- ness stand to be “an international flirt and an mates, and went to St. Louis to be a stenographer. | unfit mother,” yet a mother who once fought with They never saw “Veva” after that, but they heard | her bare hands against men who had been sent of her, and knew she had married one of the richest | to take little Helen from her—fought them until young millionaires in the West, Lawrence Phipps of ) they realized the mother's body was a barrier Denver; and they saw her pictures in newspapers they could not pass. which called her the most beautiful woman in America; and they wrote her letters, but these letters were never HERE’S a girl out in Denver, Colo., who has answered. uncles and aunts and cousins, somewhere in The girl who wants them to write again, but this Missouri, whom she has never seen, but who, time to her, is “Veva” Chandler’s daughter, heiress to she wishes would write her friendly letters more millions than she has years, but with scarcely a telling her how to solve a wonderful problem that she friend whom she can trust to advise her what to do on must face, all alone, on her sixteenth birthday—just her sixteenth birthday, when she must put behind her either the mother she loves or the , father who has been her playmate . . since babyhood. , Seven years ago the mother and oo father were divorced. It was a sen- MISS HELEN rears. sational affair. As a prelude to the the city home in Denver : divorce there was a dramatic flight always has been where his denser « of the mother to New York, Helen his business and his pleaser with her. The father followed in a romps with her special train. For days private de- When with her mother fieles —-. tectives searche! the metropolis, hotels, with suites of reome —_ en ) finally surroundi..g a little, out-of- maids and governesees te emeose Se a the-way hotel, where the mother was year, durine “her six meow?! eee | found under circumstances, so the her abroad. to Parts. lew toe —_ i testimony at the divorce trial dis- prad Since the beetnnine of » Qe i closed, that stirred Denver and Pitts- has spent one-hal! rear te © , - —_ : burg society as it had seldom been these gay times there Se & — stirred before by the whims of an that she cannot spend the of = . unconventional young wife. other company than thet of | " / When the trial had ended it was From ber mother Helen —— _— the least of the Judge’s duty to de- has been the b) oe of erties ce oe i cide upon the divorce verdict. With- her father she received (|. G92) Geer ae out hesitation he awarded the decree made him the mark «of seer) "Sele ° to the husband. The disposition of with a misfortune \ “i = &© “Soe - the child, who fluttered between her How will thie tthe @« ee ee The Denver mansion built by her father for Helen Phipps. father and mother in the courtroom, | os nd SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 6, 1916. ae | ~wY —a — _ ~~ Pee ete = —— ~~ a aa on a ee - ota, hae Saeed — . ayo en: ye in» We cht onl. cad ced Ee ee ee

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Fantomas; or, The. Exploits of Juve Fandor was ushered into a large rocw, plain, cold and austere. Above the chimney hung a great crucifix of ebony. You would have thought yourself a hundred leagues from the world in the calm of the convent. Fandor, on leaving Bonardiu, had decided to- falfil a pious mission. Bonardin had received from the nuns that first aid which his condition required. Remem- bering the kind reception of the sisters, he begged Fandor to go and hand them on his behalf a 50-franc note for their poor. Fandor on the way decided to add from his pocket a sum equal to that given by the actor. The door of the parlor opened and a nun appeared. Fandor bowed deferentially. “Our mother sends her excuses,” murmured the nun. “However, I can take her place. I am the sister in charge of the finances of the house.” The nun went on: bad } “But was it not you who were there yesterday at the accident?” Fandor recognized the kind woman who was first to stanch the blood which flowed so freely from the wound in Bonardin’s shoulder. He discreetly proffered the two notes. “This,” he said, “is from M. Bonardin, for your poor.” The nun was profuse in her thanks. Just then the soft sound of a bell came from the distance; the sister in- stinctively turned her head and looked through the windows at the inner cloister of the convent. Fandor apologized for keeping his hostess so long. “The bell calls you, no doubt, sister,” he inquired. She bent her head in assent. “It is, indeed, the hour of vespers.”’ Fandor left the parlor and reached the outer gate. The portress was making ready to open for him when he pulled up short. Moving at a measured pace the ladies of the community crossed the courtyard, making for the far end, from which rose the belfry of a chapel. Fandor stood gazing at one of them. The sister in charge of the finances had halted beside him. “My sister,” he inquired, not trying to conceal the emotion in his voice, “who is that nun who walks at the head of the others?” The sister stared at the reporter. Seeing nothing in the inquiry which could be objectionable, she answered in her quiet voice: “The nun of whom you speak is our Holy Mother Su- perior!” * 4 nd on * * ” * + Fandor was lucky enough to meet a taxi; he was im- mersed in such profound reflections that when the taxi stopped he was surprised to find himself in Rue Bona- parte, when he had meant to go up to Bonardiu’s and expected to reach Montmartre. He paid his fare and rushed up the staircase of the detective’s house, but halted at the second floor. “What have I come here to do? If I am to believe the papers, Juve is under lock and key.” In a few bounds Fandor had mounted the two other flights. He was now on the landing of the detective’s rooms. He enjoyed the unique favor of a key which allowed him to enter Juve'’s place at will. He went straight to Juve’s study; it was empty; he cast a glance into the dining room—nobody! He took a deep breath: then with a smile on his lips he cried aloud: “Juve, I have two words to say to you.” He was not wrong! Two seconds later, lifting a curtain that hid a secret entrance, Juve appeared, looking astonished. “You speak as if you knew I was there! Well, you are not exactly stupid. What do you think of my little strategy? Everybody believes it, don’t they?’ “Everybody,” declared Fandor, and proceeded to fur- nish the detective with picturesque items he had picked up. But Juve cut him short. “You spoke just now as if you knew I was there. It was not my porter who gave you the information, the worthy man himself believes me to be in prison like the others.”’ “Juve, did you not teach me one must always know how to get on the scent? Well, I got on the scent.” “And what did: you sniff out?” persisted Juve. “What I got wind of? My dear Juve, the scent of your everlasting cigarette. The odor of the hot smoke is easily distinguished from the rankness of the cold tobacco when one’s nostrils are practiced!” “Well done, Fandor. That’s good observation. let’s talk. Have you anything fresh?’’ Fandor related the talk with Bonardin, touching Val- grand, the actor. He apprised Juve of the mingling in the mysterious crew that gravitated around the shade of Fantomas, of the enigmatic wife, Mme. Valgrand, alias —Mme. Raymond! Juve uttered his reflections aloud. “One riddle the more to solve, but that will not take long. My first conjecture, that Josephine was brought, in some capacity or other, into intimate relations with Lady Beltham”’—— “You are not listening, renter? no longer?” Fandor gazed at him antitie “No, Juve, it does not interest me. you why. Lady Beltham is not dead! lately with my own eyes, as I see you! “As surely as my name’s Fandor, the superior of the convent at Nogent is—Lady Beltham!” 2 CHAPTER XXVIIL. An Old Paralytic. TT the end of the Rue de Rome Fandor halted. Now You take an interest I am going to tell I have seen her “After all,” he thought, “is not what I am doing very foolish? Who sent me the letter? Who is this M. Mahon? Why this phrage, ‘Come if you take any interest in the affairs of Lady B—— and F——.’ The one is Beltham, the other Fan- tomas. What is in the letter was simply meant to draw me into a snare? If I could take counsel of Juve!” But for the last fortnight, since the almost incredible discovery that Lady Beltham was still alive, Juve had vanished! | Fandor would have been seriously alarmed had not a note reached him from the detective in which the In- spector announced that he was off on his travels for a time. Fandor mechanically felt in his pocket the butt of his revolver. He knew what answer he would make to any attempt on him. He stopped before a private house of fairish exterior in Boulevard Pereire North. He passed in and reached the porter’s lodge. “Please, Madame, | Would ask for a little bit of in- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—-AUGUST 6, 1916. on the table and read to me a bit out loud. formation. You have a tenant. here named Mahon?” The portress, very obliging, no doubt having a good tip, got up from her seat and came forward. “Fifth floor on the right. He is an ideal lodger. To begin with, he is infirm, almost paralyzed in both legs, and never has any visitors except two young fellows, who are doing their time in the army.” While he went up the stairs Fandor reflected: the description did not answer to anyone he could think of. Fandor rang. Scarcely was the door open when he caught sight of an old man of much distinction seated in a wheel chair for invalids. | M. Mahon pushed forward his chair, motioned to his visitor to come in, and pointed to a door leading into a room where the curtains were quite closely drawn, and brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. Why these drawn curtains? Why this room muffled up right in the middie of the afternoon? In the doorway Fandor hesitated. But behind him a cordial voice, well known to him, called: “Come in, you all sorts of an idiot!” “Juve'- “Yes. old man. Say after that I don't know how to disguise myself!” “But why this lit-up room?” “Where I burn no end of electricity?” added Juve. As Fandor sank on a settee he moved up and down. “I prefer to be erect a bit, after playing the paralytic old soldier all day. Listen to me. Here is the story of my doings. When you came back the other day and told me you had come across Lady Beltham I was furi- ous. The scent was broken. You made no suggestion to me, Fandor; you lost your head. “I decided the methods had to be changed. To im- part to you my plans was to risk your playing badly the part of one not knowing what had become of Juve. So I said nothing to you. | went away, and a quarter of an hour later | had become an old cavalry officer; by the end of the day I had this wheel chair. Next day I hired this suite; | moved in three days later.” Fandor, more and more amazed, inquired: “But there is some reason for all this? You tell me a heap of stories, Juve, which are Chinese to me.” “Just wait! You will understand. The day after the Dixon business [ put three of my best men on the heels of the American. Men are all fools. Josephine had all but got him strangled: I could rate at 99 per cent the ‘ chances that Dixon would want to see the pretty girl again. One fine morning my man Michel here, bringing precious information. Dixon had seen her again. The story finished as might be foreseen, Michel could give me the address where Josephine is to live from now on, but as a little middleclass woman. These rooms, my lad, were located at 33C in Boulevard Pereire South, fourth floor. Here we are at 24B of Bou- levard Pereire North, fifth floor, and just opposite.” “And you are there to watch what happens at Jose- phine’s?” “No!” went on Juve, laughing. “Juve is not here; the tenant here is old M. Mahon, retired cavalry officer! I must not stay too long in this room, that would astonish my neighbors, who know my habits as a bored old man. Now look at the farce!” He settled himself again in the wheel chair, drew a heavy rug over his knees, and was old once more. ‘“‘My dear friend,” whined he, “will you open the door for me?” And Juve, propelling his chair by the rubbered wheels, made for the room Fandor had seen as he came in. “You see, my friend, I am very healthily placed here. I always leave the window wide and, thanks to this balcony on to which I can wheel my chair, ft is much as if I were always in the open. Take that book lying By the by, would you be good enough to pass me that spyglass?”’ Juve pointed the glass toward the far end of the Boule- vard Pereire, in the direction of Porte Maillot. “Mile. Josephine,” he said in a low tone, “has lately had a craze for keeping her nails nicely. She makes them shine with the polisher.’ “Really,” put in Fandor. ‘“‘What yarn is this, M. Ma- hon? You are looking not toward the house opposite, but at the far end of the boulevard!” Juve laid his spyglass on his knees. A jolly laugh shook him. “Here,” he cried, “I expected you to make the re- mark, but just look how the telescope is made. There is a whole system of prisms in the inside? With this ‘perspective’ you see not in front of you, but on one side. When I point it at the far end of the boulevard, what I am really looking at is the house opposite. By the way, I hope you are a lover of the army? The two soldiers yonder are coming.” * * * ; ‘“To see you?” added Fandor. f “How do you know?” “From your portress. I got her to talk a bit abom that excellent M. Mahon.” Shown in by Fandor the two soldiers took seats. Chaf- fingly Juve looked at him. “Do you think their uniform suits them? there fresh, Michel?’ “Some pretty serious things, sir. We set ourselves to trail the superior of the Nogent Convent. Every Tues- day evening she leaves Nogent and goes to Paris.” | “Where?” “To one of the branches of her religious house in Boulevard Jordan.” “No 1807" Detective Michel was dumfounded. “Go on, Michel,” said Juve coldly. at this branch?” “The superior gets there on Tuesday, spends the night there, and next day, Wednesday, goes back to the Nogent Convent toward 1 in the afternoon. We made sure that she had no visitors there, and nobody ever came to ask for her.” The report finished, the soldiers took leave. The re- porter went to the door with the two detectives. Then Juve shrugged his shoulders. “That Michel is an idiot. The superior, or Lady Belt- ham to us two, spends the night at Boulevard Jourdan, No. 180! That is all this man has been able to discover. Fandor, that house is one which the police must keep an eye on. There occurred there, perhaps twenty years azo, a scandal which might have attracted world-wide atten- tion. But I have only borne in mind ene thing. The appeared What is “What does she do “house has two exits, one to the boulevard and the other to a waste ground that leads to the fortffications. Two exits, you see what that means?” “Then you think Lady Beltham does not remain at the Boulevard Jourdan?’ ‘tial rain; Juve was forced to leave his balcony. ‘neighbors’ benefit, he sprang to his feet as if in frantic ito as aeibeels ab gia aes et (Continued from Page i) “Just so. The house is simply the place where Lady | Beltham goes to change her dress, and hasten to som oa prearranged meeting elsewhere... Where? I do not” ce know, but | do not want to expose myself to Michel, © Roe mulling matters there.”’ “oe Fandor reflected. =, Bad “Perhaps [ am going to say something absurd, but I take it we have every reason to watch the house at Neuilly.” “Something absurd’? It seems to me, on the contrary, that you are getting close. It is necessary, and danger- ous, too. But we will share the danger, eh?” CHAPTER XXIX., Through the Window. a ANDOR had just left Juve, and the detective was- still in his wheel chair. He went back to the ~~ baicony he had turned into a post of observa- z tion. Evening was coming on. After a fine day the sky had become overcast: a storm was threatening. Juve had armed himself with his spyelass: he apparently leveled it at Porte Mailot, and in that way—-it was still light enough—he could see something of the movements of Josephine in the rooms opposite him. Suddenly he started up on his chair. rooms Juve no longer saw anyone. receiving a visitor. Some minutes more went by: In the front Josephine must be a cloud emitted torren- When — he resumed his watching he could not suppress an ex- clamation of surprise. " & Yet the~o-*7 “Good heavens! If only he would turn! height of the man! His gestures! I cannot be mis- taken! There, he has laid his handbag on a chair. I didn’t expect to see him at Josephine’s. Loupart would not have astonished me—but he!” Juve almost doubted the testimony of his eyes. Bend- ing over his chair, he did not lose a single movement of Josephine’s visitor. ‘Lord, it’s certain, he is going to turn around. its he, sure enough, it’s Chaleck. But Josephine appears to know him quite well. Now, what’s to be done?” Juve suddenly abandoned his post of observation; his chair, vigorously propelled, rolled to the back room of the suite, and he seized the telephone apparatus, “Hullo! Give me the Prefecture. It is Juve spea‘ing. Send Detectives Leon and Michel to No. 33C Boulevard Pereire South, to wait at the door of the house and arrest as they see them come out the persons | ear- marked as numbers 14 and 15. Understood? They have not half an hour to get here.” Juve went back to his lookout and with his glass con- tinued to watch what was happening at Josephine's. “What can they be saying to each other? Josephine- does not agree without protest to what Chaleck says to her. You would think he was giving her orders. No! There she is down on her knees. Why, it was a declara- tion of love. After Loupart and Dixon, here’s the turn of that infernal doctor! Ah, when she told me she did not know him she was playing it on me finely. “And Leon and Michel do not come! Chut! what I feared. Chaleck is going!” Juve hesitated an instant. Go down and try to collar the ruffian? It could not be done! Chaleck would have ample time to disappear. But Juve reassured him- self. ‘Luckily he had left his bag. So he will come back, Yes. he has left his bag and even that stick which is living on a chair.” Chaleck soon appeared at the foot of Josephine’s house. He went off, taking great strides. Juve followed bim with his eyes, intensely chagrined, till he vanished ~~ around the corner of the street. Then he took again to watching Josephine. The young woman seemed in no wise upset by her late visitor. Juve saw her elbows on the table. in the middle of the room turning with a list- less finger the pages of a volume. Juve was for leaving his watch tower when he caw. Josephine raise her head in the way belonging to some- one who listens, who is trying to account for an inde- finable and mysterious noise. Then Juve stared trem- bling. He had just seen Josephine, at a single bound, spring toward the window of the room she was in. The young woman gazed steadily in front of her, her arms out- stretched in a posture of horror. She seemed in a state of abject terror; there was no mistaking her motions. She was panic-stricken, panting, trembling in al) her limbs: Juve, who lost no movement of the hapless woman, felt a cold sweat break out on his temples. There was nobody in the room. What could frighten her to that extent? Forgetting all the farce he was performing for the That's desire to fling himself to the young woman's help. After having stayed quite still some moments, back to the window, tottering Josephine was now standing on the window ledge, her body flung backward as if mad with terror. She meant to flee from the room where— there could be no doubt of that—an unseen danger threatened her. Then Josephine, uttering a despairing cry, let go of the supporting rail and flung herself into space. Juve saw the young woman's body spin in the air, heard the thud that it made as it crashed against the ground. He tore down the stairs full tilt. went around Boulevard Pereire, darted along the railway line, and, panting, got to the side of the ill-starred Josephine. People had flown to the windows, passers-by bad turned around; when Juve got there there was already a ring of peonle crowding around the uofortunste woman. The detective knelt down beside the body, and put his ear to the chest. A faint groan, a kind of rattle came from the lips of the sufferer. By unheard-of luck Josephine, in the course of her fall, had struck the outer branches of one of the trees that fringed the boulevard. This had some- what broten the shock. Her legs were frightfully ~~ broken, one of ber arms hung lifeless, but she stfl breathed. “Quick!” commanded Juve. hospital. Quick, quick!” 5 on iieaitod to the tution af toe outing: eames SOAUEEEEEE | Juve, recalled to the duties of his calling, asked himself: “What was it she tried to escape by throwing herself — into space? | saw the whole room, there was no ¢ ae opposite her, no one with ber. One would think I having a frightful nightmare!” To be concluded next Sines | PAGE FIFTEEN. “A cab! Take her to the | Paes a oP OF Pe hy, | ? a ie eS ny 5 ; TT Oh ee : shod WA : - Oe ae Pe. Vic he ia as 3G ‘ sh id aiaie Sama. RS aga ic along: ise Ata hy ae ae

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= Bay ete ay ar eer ~ Sa le Pre VORP Rage, a hdjeatal he coiled + ae MR reves : " ‘ _ Jee nas » ete 5 » #e Sree 2 s . “Wie aos , a ean PAP A SES icc T Annals of the Old Cahokia Court of 130 Years Ago M. Quinette was placed on a horse, with his face to the tail, and it was led from jail to the church. T. CLAIR COUNTY antiquarians are gloating over their newest acquisition, which is a court record 120 years old. Every once in a while, when Chicago gets brash and over- bearing, Belleville simply has to take it down a peg or two by muttering something about “young whippersnappers,” and “upstarts,” and looks around in refined amazement, as if wonder- ing who in the world this intrusive person can be, anyway. For Belleville and St. Clair County certainly are members of one of the first of the first families in Iilinois and have little patience with egregious nou- veaux riches. Naturally it is one of Belleville's chief pleasures in life to collect traditions and preserve archives. In this, perhaps, it is not vastly different from many another American aristrocracy for, alas, too often about all some American aristocracies pave left are traditions and archives. Not, of course, that this is true about Belleville, for everybody knows it isn’t. At the same time, no pleasant old lady of First Family antecedents takes more quiet joy in exhibiting century-old hefr- looms than Belleville takes in its ancient records. The newest acquisition to the County Museum, therefore, has set gentle hearts to paipitating, all the way from Marissa to Caseyville. It is an age-yellow book containing the minutes of the Court of Common Pleas held at Cahokia in the year 1796. The cause celebre at that particular term of court was the suit of Joseph Marries against John Dumaulin, Esq., J. P. It is noteworthy that one of the Judges was Shadrach Bond, afterwards first Governor of Minois. The record was found in one of the vaults at the Belleville courthouse and was transferred to the Museum, of which Probate Judge Frank Perrin is act- ing custodian. Not the least of its value is that it is one of the first Cahokia Court records in English, those of even a few years before being in the French of the habitants of the American Bottoms. The minutes of the Marries-Dumaulin case appear written in a fine, round clerkly hand, easily legible in spite of the age of the document. Marries, the plaintiff, was a farmer and Squire Du- maulin, the defendant, was a Justice of the Peace. The farmer complained that the Justice had~ committed assault and battery upon his person and that by force of arms, towit, swords, guns and pistols, he had seized the body of the said Joseph Marries and unlawfully thrown him into jail, where he languished for six months, to his great distress of mind and to the im- pairment of bis besiness. Even in those days there was great store of legal verbiage in our courts, so the record consists mainly of accusation, reply, replication and rejoinder. Out of the tangle, however, the following facts appear: There was about that time a disturbance among the Kickapoo Indians, and the white settlers were greatly alarmed. Squire Dumaulin seems to have been a rather and Jobn : cs E- li i EE ile, lif Eh cite ks ? I H ee, i i. tt ge ree ae eo a wats ions soe, —- 4 » ita Mek kh [t was naive, bul exact, justice that the Judges of the Pioneer Tribunal administered — It was perilous to ulter idle words in those times — How the defaulling gambler was made to pay and M. Shortsport was compelled to dig up — Mon- sieur Isaac Levy's astute scheme to collect a doctor bill — An early moratoritum—When_ preparedness was an acule issue eee e M. Louis Goud became angry at the insolence of a slave and struck him over the head with «a club. It cost M. Goud 50 franca and the negro 25 lashes for being insolent. negroes were convicted of poisoning several persons. The sentence was that one of them should be burnt alive and a warrant to this effect was written. How- ever, the authorities repented of this and, the very next day, the penalty was changed to hanging and the sen- tence was duly executed. It is imteresting to note that one witness testified that he went to the house of one of the accused and at the head of a bed he found a horn, “filled with boiling blood.” The old French records of the Cahokia and Kaskaskia courts yield many quaint tales of pioneer justice in the American Bottoms. There was one instance in which a man was permitted to maintain his business and place of residence at an outpost village provided he curb the tongue of his wife who, it appears, was guilty of much gossip and dangerous conversation with Indians. Military preparedness in those days was not a mat- ter of mere public sentiment but was one in which the court took a hand. Dec. 17, 1779, an order of record says: “On account of the report and testimony which have been given in Court about the evil-intentioned savages, the court decreed that the officers of the militia shall give orders that there be made a general inspection of all houses to see if everybody has arms in condition and the necessary ammunition for defense, if occa- sion arises, and that orders be given to those, who have neither, to provide themselves therewith without any excuse, because, to all appearances, there are in the neighborhood of the village nations who are holding hostile talks and are very evilly disposed, according to the report of some other savages.” Contempt of Court may have been less common then than now, but the Judges knew how to punish those who gave expression to it. M. Ignace Chatigny having remarked, on an occasion, that all magistrates were fools, he was haled before the tribunal to explain his meaning. He naively remarked that he had said it but had not thought his remark would be repeated, whereupon the Judges ordered him locked up in jail for a week and to pay a fine of 50 livres to the church. MM. Levasseur and Prenovaux got into a dificulty over the exchange of a gun, and H. Levasseur brought suit for certain sums and peltries. Each appeared in court and told his version under oath, the two ver- sions being diametrically cpposed. “Since they had no witnesses,” runs the record, “the Court dismissed them, ordered each to pay half the costs and the plaintiff to lose half of what he demands for the gun stock.” Strange that such a simple way of settling a question at issue has gone out of style! They were not so finicky in those days about some things. For instance, the suit of Pierre Dorion against Ch. Ducharme. It seems that M. Dorion and one estate to turn over 11 jugs to M. Boismenu at once and, “SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1916 ~ As They Appear in Documents Recently Found M. M. Dorion and Desloges twhiled away a few ted- tous hours at cards and M. Desloges iost 500 livres, which he would not pay. “in case there remains anything of the estate of the late Hamelin, the M. Lacroix (the Administrator) shall be obliged to render account to the said Boismenu for the other jug of tafia.” .Tafia, a veracious chronicler assures us, was a potent liquor guaranteed to get re- sults of surprising rapidity and permanence. One assumed a considerable risk if he allowed his tongue to outrun his discretion at that time. M. Jean Baptiste Bergeron was overheard in St. Louis to say that he “ought to set out from here to go to Michil- limackinac.” Now Michillimackinac was in British ter- ritory and our good Gallic forefathers couldn't under- stand why anybody should want to go to British territory unless he was a man of base and treasonable instincts. Wherefore M. Bergeron was summoned into court to make explanation. He said he uttered the words in jest. The Judges could not see the joke and ordered him jailed for 24 hours~ In addition he was notified that if he made similar speeches in the future he would be more severely punished. Incidentally, two traders from British territory were compelled to find bondsmen who would be surety for their good behavior. Doctors had a harder time collecting bills than they do now, for our canny habitants couldn’t see the jus- tice of paying a doctor bill unless the doctor cured his patient. M. Isaac Levy brought suit against M. Michel Duteau for medical services rendered. M. Duteau's defense was that the treatment hadn’t done him any good. M. Levy retorted that he hadn't taken the medi- cines as prescribed and the court continued the matter until the next term, ordering the doctor to continue his services and M. Duteau to take the medicine. Now M. Levy was rather canny himself. He gave the worthy Duteau 60 pills, telling him to take seven the first day and to increase the number by one each suc- ceeding day until all were taken. Later he gave the patient 15 more and set a watch upon him. The watcher reported that the pills had been given to Duteau’'s children to play with and they had lost them. Duteau deciared he had taken them all, whereupon M. Levy triumphantly told him that, if he had done so, they would have killed him. “The Court condemned the defendant,” says the rec- ord, “to pay to the plaintiff the price which he had agreed to give him, since he had not followed the pre- scription, and also to pay the costs.” M. Louis Gaud, having become angry at the insolence of a negro slave belonging to M. Rene B®Ouvet, struck’ the negro over the head with a club so forcibly as to prevent the master from enjoying the slave's services for several days. The Court ordered M. Gaud to pay 50 francs to M. Bouvet and ordered M. Bouvet to give the negro 25 lashes for being impudent. Even in those hospitable times the Shortsport in- truded his unwelcome presence. One of this gentry participated in a fete in which a barrel of wine was consumed but later declined to pay his share. When he was taken into court, he declared he considered himself an invited guest and not one of the givers of the feast. The Judges refused to see it that way, how- ever, and by order of Court this pioneer Tightwad was compelled to loosen up and p_y his just proportion. “At the same Court,” runs an entry, “a petition in satisfaction of honor was presented by Francois Camus against the named Hardouin. After the parties on both sides procured the certificates of witnesses, which are found to be contradictory, the two parties were heard in their prayers and defenses and all were carefully considered and examined; und after the said Hardouin declared in the presence of the Court that he regarded the said Francois Camus as an honest man and that in the conversation he had held he had not intended to say that Fr. Camus had stolen a heifer, but that he be- lieved that the one he had seen in the yard was his, we have denied all the demands of M. Camus against the said Hardouin because of his failure to conform strictly to the legal forms for his certificates of testi- mony; and we condemn the named Hardouin to pay 104 livres expense occasioned by the said Hardouin for petitions, orders and other expenses of justice connected with some words, ill-considered and without malice, which he may have said.” Oct. 1, 1785, the Judges “having deliberated on the Another interesting document in the Museum is the marriage contract between John Hay (son of the then , | | late Judge John B. Hay of St. Clair County) and Mar. guerite Paupard, who, because of her beauty, was known locally as “The flower.” The contract pro- vided that if their first child should be a boy, the fath.- must set aside $2500 as a patrimony for him. The fir:;- fruit of their union was twin boys. Judge Hay wa; wont to declare that his grandfather almost broke hi7,-. self up in business putting aside $2500 for each of 1), youngsters. _

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The POST-DISPATCH ST LOuIS. MO AUG 6, 1916 unday QJAZINE / THE UMAN OPARDS OF ME SIERRA —— = er ee tee as a Pa os a a > & — ————s — The British Government for 10 years has been trying to stamp out a terrible murder society of the Wet Aleieas coast. An account of the movement to exterminate this man killing organization will be found en gage ©

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neromowact wane on wwe | 1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOGRAVURE- TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. , . . ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916. PICTURE SECTION” at ne ee ~ eee ee - e 7 ® . * bite WE mh, ‘ i ’ , : a “es > . ' ’ ‘y Q Seer? | e i \ i Y 2 ; and van- quished— an eloquent study in facial ex- pression. German prisoners taken in the Somme battles, being inter. ropated by a French in- telligence officer. . “TEM + “3 a CO - Gunners in battery of Yale students mustered into Federal service, attaching time fuses Ounoerwoor & UNDERWOOD. to three inch shells. fe} Back again and as unpopular as ever. Cypriano Castro, + at Atlantic City, milady has a pet monkey which rides in, former president of Venezuela The horrors of war — New Jersey artillerymen having their arms theroughly its own private toy automobile. and potential revolutionist. Quneerwoop & UNDEAWoeDd. cleansed in preperation for vaccination. Ay 8, “ “ amen To be perfectly “comme il fau LP MAR AOC A A A LAE LS ERGO: er

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_s RIS ARTE ne a patie mo ee, oe eS ii, SATS a ‘ ~ ’ Pe an) eter et . ws “+ - alg a I taunts ae Oe, 0. ‘ehgntngs er - — PSS a SORTER oe Say RRO aR? RAIN ange. r" Pose ap: A % er Py big a oes ; 4s END MUP = ; FT| TOO TS ORL La Salle ; ie) ee a28 sites pe > ae eet " ; 53 ¥ et Riga Gs et ge wt Mey = i iad s & Mgt ES Ne ie Sat ok ae kk Sot om ane name ime A ("—sinoay worse) +~=9ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (__ AuGusT 6.1916.) a *-{) | " , aro a eB pears | ——-— A p art Advancing as skirmishers. of the daily drill. A. halt inanarroua, once the bed ofa river. WITH MISSOURI TROOPS as) ON THE MEXICAN BORDER — Q°000 00° __/ napshots taleen in the camp at Laredo, Texas, ; especially for the Post-Dispatch. They show a members of the First Regiment, of St.Louis ne perfecting their military trainine* sinenlinl, —_ CT LOO tc tL ett sti - - Bey ie i119 es Members otf the signal Corps at wos Sosy a# —- ~ 2 , # TP . a wy a A \ ‘ 4 ) The Laredo camp of the boys from St.lou/s. Changing: guard

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a ‘ae, ouperenens L SUNDAY MORNING | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC H ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION - — AUGUST 6.1916. _ isp a mp * ee | = j 2 a | ae | ® inTSAnatiowar Fim scavie. ™ “ Re | Panic of children in New: York. hurriedly dispersing after an ambulance has taken away one of o Mother carries her babe, ill with the withering’ scourge of infancy, to an ambulance which L their playmates, stricken with infantile paralysis. - OWteRNATIONAL FILM SERVICE. » Py will take the child to a hospital in an effort to save its life. é . ~~ ( a ~ { _ | - ti, German aeroplane, shot down by French aviators, buries its nose in roof of building “¢ Mrs. Frederick Funston, wife of General Funston, and Eleanor, one of their three children. | in Belgian town, behind the German lines. aur The photograph was taken at San Francisco, where Mrs.Funston isresiding. © ‘stesenere: ay - ——= 4 ba * 7 n> Oe > Oe Gees ee a oy ee ane hoo Pee cer Ms . Meie nha we 4 " . ae a e 7 ERE 7 4 Bit! oy . eA a ou othe hs An informal photograph of the rulers of the Mary in the Roya | Pavilion at Aldersho © INTER NATIONS far-flung British Empire —King George and Queen t, conversing with General Sir William Robertson. LOFILD) SCRVICE. Ry yf n gn gGnapaaped, {| — = ae wv *o Queen Helena of Italy ona visit of mercu to . a hospital train in Rome G Emperor William's palace on the |island of Corfu, which he named “Achilleien” after Achilleus. was found to have « vulnerable heel, end is held by French guards. 0

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- en nna eins a Iie we IO A te AEB. — — ati | ee * 2S ae: ad + z : S. ‘ . Ys 3 , ‘ «lee Wei’ & snail Powers ec age i» P ‘ « a. >} > Lunching in St. Pauls cemetery inthe heart of New Yorks financial district. Pi zo Wal i a 2 ae , , aX as ° ° = ? ! - t. » —smavnoame’——) §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE : po ~ b- os 3 af > 7 Y Y» ” »~ , , . eties Po Og |: 3 ; tz ~~ \ esi a sae . 2 3" os "> > © ne alls io ed > x aa > ¢ , % — ee ee ee ee a Ae z 7 one tay en ae ere pier? ¥s — one ~ ; Labor chen Berne dk ~ ~ ; DO A NA A a NR AAG A A, 7 : a 7 oupain nan " wom capelipne: - -- Part of the demonstration by prisoners when Warden Osborne was Stripes and lock-step symbolical of the old penal system he abolished. Ounoerwooo & UNDERWOOD. reinstated at Sing Sing e lee (c) INTERNATIONAL Ficm LY) 0 8 > = » ” gent r ee w —*s, | “¢4> ~ r4 a a eo *. - — . — 4 . * +? 4 ‘ be - owe , ‘ : On the Italian Front — Mrs. Christine Langenhan of Baltimore, presenting a loving cup SERv ice — to Capt. Paul Koenigs, commander of the German submersible, Deutschla:.d. Austrian shelter huts on the slopes of the Dolomite Alps. ‘Kill The Fly and Spare The Child Will kill the germ epreading files, and can be suspended out of the reach of chihkiren For sule at good drug erocers net hard. "Wwite stores evervwhere Vrice 15 hietallora etippliedt throumh thelr obher st Lauie, tt A — i a ° — Munufactured by PAVII> Th YOUNG, —- — — - —— AN FACELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR BALDPATE Newieterec? in UT 8. and Canada HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourtsahes and astrenuthen-» the festlec lew atiel this promotes ‘Tne rrowth of ft . breads Ktielieves the scalp of unhealthy iceumul itiGansz an ® cretions (jiver ia rich x 1Oes, i” hisnhtly perfumed ind free from oll inukes the hair liaght and flit, Send t0c¢ for. trial “ie \pplications at il] firet-claes Tar ber Shops BALDPATE CO. (Dept. M.) 467 W. 34th Bt. New York Solid by all druagtets . or eend $1.60 —

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: -_ Hans und Fritz—Cubs Iss Cubs @ # @& By R. Dirks | se at ene Haran eas gg by eB GIFFDER IMITATION) | HOW 155 DOT FOR EOW" UND DER) (AFIERCE VUN? t LITTLE CUBLETS WONT ED. KNOW IT DER IT . DIFFERENCE? Y gr ne oan Yt Copyright, 1916, Preas: M@blshing Co. . : a —" He sea 4 PERC OR SS: tabs Me RE 3 Se oy et oo xe — J) ATOIST (LASS LOOK FRITZ. ga ie ee J CO | ey : oe VON SHOUL MAYBE HE ISd - id rt > HEY? LOOSEN, LOOSEN? ITS ME — DER OLD CAPTAIN? AFTER AUL= ~~ eg aN, ot a : ie ..™ hig ep’ A (LIONS 155 LIONS / aa » es A \ Cae | a | Se dete 42 yoteancn: s = IN DER CAGE INS Bait LIONS IM =| FINISHED? HYENAS) - \ COME FOISTYZ eat!) | | 3 Birgit nlite rds eee Siig ate ——_ LNTLE ANGELS? TUFLY LITLE LUBBERS? DID 1 KEPT You VAITING!

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Me ee a > 5: “i see. m ae ck ‘a a aa! eae” Vien oe ae a ¥, Malai AUGU # 6, - SPOT ae. + a $5 ¥ ay Ae ng . COS i a ge . SE Oe. LS OFF WITH THE SHRUBBERY, PROFESSOR — I KNOW You !? Pat ate . ar, ee Om Hawkshaw the Detective = He Takes Invalid and Drives Him to His Destination. ~ = Pity on a Poor Old 2 Sees peste a aa EES. BES RE REO LEE | AH, PARDON ME, You TELL ME HOW TO GIT TO SPONDOOLIX AVENUE? J CAME TO VISIT MY FRIEND, MR. GOTROX Sd COULD : TOF iv se ‘ | SN 3| ROUSTERS~ AN’ HAND OVER Jigen Sis) TER WALUABLES- AN' NO Gates BAX. SHINANIGANS, EITHER | £WBeu\ 3 La. NN RS “ ony > wt. f ae > , os 1M GOING STRAIGHT To } gpeSSaee eS Se SPONDOOLIX AVENUE jaar HE WAS GOIN’ 10 HAVE MYSELF - SUMP IN-TLLT Fe iT THE DEPOT DROP YOU WITHIN A BOK OF GoTROKS. ry ae eee See os " . YR — Ss FRR : NS eS : e > Se > Ss. Sap Ps a P - aS se & SS Sy eS Das, Vo oS oe “ 2 bx Se P 3 3 iy - Seek > a 2 es f 3 ‘ Rose 2% ss , y Sor Fst Meet . my Re i aS B23 y RQ - PS - . ¥ nse i PENS lag - Soom ot SS N Ss, OSs * ~~ Ss = SS wo eae RR: ee BS Aa: ae Sy . DOS me . wate SE Soa OS 7 SSR Sa ahs eases », ot €3)\ pow'T GIT NABBED! HEY Paus, I Jist. MADE ALL THIS MONEY- A BRAN’ NEW SCHEME ~ TO-MORRER WE'LL PLAY (T AGAIN- ONLY WE MUST WORK [T DIFFERENT SO WE MERCY! L FATHER'S CASHIN’ IN SYA =~ Sam La OR ma Co iN Y World.) COISES! WE'RE DRIVIN' THRO’ NUTHIN’ BUT CITY STREETS! — NO CHANCT TO HOLD ‘EM UP! —— W'EN ARE WE COMIN’ To ~~) . SOME LONELY | I

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~ 4 [-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916 : Nippy’s Pop A ct et He Had No Intention of Doing Acrobatic Work, but Archibald Had Other Views. se aL eke I NOTICE You Hay No +ooP. M-M, A LITTLE | CIRCUS “TSUSINESS eZ T Ttiner I’Lt PLAY xe THAT “PART \ ; 24° : Copyright, 1916, Press Pubdiishing Co (N. Y, World) TH AM M Y GINE ARCHIBALD THE FLAG a -— a CHIBALD : SToP wi? SU FFICIEN \ ’ i ZZ —_ SUFFICIENT ' [Dont “Be THKARED “PoP ' HAMMY HeTH GOT HIM {, nee” ae papa agent fe et! 2 yr oe Set tenes ee ee ee

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Pee ee Ni wet : ce nz a ingeyy eel = GN Se Si ae Re prehies weoe ™ po % 2 ie Sirs bas cil Seed 5 Sirens) a ae +5 , ri onc o pts ; 2 ae ay r pre a> PT he Voix: $2 Lae € aa mores ee ¥ oR eS, ve 3 nat sp tie ak ay ' sak AGUe ae) + pes peta tS es es aor % apy ee ot hate * af ae ee ee * £5 ie inure ki Ano o~ d > He Bh ae aa og my oi Bs x me A * ae é ‘ We * ee es Sd 4 ft : ee Ye ecg PRS ee WAY eg f Be Ra at i an a. , “6 eRe 7 s ‘ Fis hy a Sy ein a ; eee ee xt BIG py oe eee issue ee wt aly SP ae hs ges { ae kee t : : 7 Se Po eR Foe» i ria 2 y 9 tree Se ‘ 2 A ae dee ae rs AG ra & “ A pigmm? Anis) 5° : ¥ x Jal é ae ra a coke Na ag2' 5, As Viol Bet Phe wR pps By nae tee ‘ ~ 4 * a ‘adil Wer * Ss nakiy Sega CAE MBO Tie las OS od ae we it ty? a a ea fa, “93 Rags rs] Y wax OTe re gs Pa. Parag Si ae ‘ uk? S wise My. ¢ me or s _ . ‘ie « 8 s j , * - Ae . ~ \ ill me mT ti aa - ‘ re + —— am - : . : - - ’ » ’ 4 ; , le ek ¥ s HELLO WHOS YER : PRIEND ES : = FRESH KIOS WoT a, , HELLO Bub? | | O08? , Ma NOBUDDY KNOWS | SEARCH ME, | NEVER. SA ‘A “(\ BEFORE ¥ 2 gaat — . Moe 4 oo x ; ¥ os o . oe gf — a 5 —— a . ee ¢ . - a ~ , ad " ; t : | Ta =" -_ - vo COME ON FELLERS,) (1 NEVER SAW DAT = ad HE RAN AWAY) wHere OID 4“ LETS SEAT IT, LOOK AT HIS g man Al ub From 9 oo KICKER, ~ ; HAW! HAW, Bes : . oe ag > = =a 7 xt _ ‘ 4 - —_ ¥ _ zg | ‘ ’ $ t wd’ 5 : ' a : 4 : J _ | a | as By z 'y is é ‘ . 7 - ae HF Copvriaht. 1916, Preas Publishing Co. (N.Y. world.> E we Ss x “ } * g_ [DRESSING Fi fe CLOTHING | ROOM oe i ae 4) ‘ Legh = ¢, A ‘ = ) - basta: ' 3 & . ; oy by ‘% a, v5 he 5 Bee Be * om — - Be PAE : : : Nes is f Sie $ a9 ne * ee ‘ be ‘Z ees 7 Sa a8, ¥ : . AG oe Lars FER be, . Fe ¢ in ih, take | ay . v2 Baier: pS Fea Seley hea , . mee . . are " é 8 2% 2 _ : e € oF Ry f ; % rhs Be ae ‘ ; o oo oe a we e. tay. ‘ J. : . on ee Fs 4 : “ ete 5 ie ae Bs " SN Bi Si Se ee SA tee Od Vora & % E ae we. “3 = Y se gg me... * fa 4 te SF WESTE Progran for DETRO Hughes, : turers of | nearly 1a upon wha fare of ti the demo would not “this alles labor,” an workmen