St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1916

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. . EY 2 Weepin’ floors is ut on the porch farthy’s booked hese fine days. ‘s fools, though me fine mornin’ the break of rill be on- deck. , a | Load. t, visiting in a mm stopped one eral procession } long street. fe four horses the man, turn- ge near. | the reply. “‘The ne out to this . Was the cham- he world, and too fresh Dead so full of lead am of horses te Ye Magazine. low two per- ‘with the same in love with a erself. | ety a ren | GET >K?S NAL : MILK OU same price . > a _ oo , = iT ! as “4 +) Bal bites at : a se- Secsere ssh begecesesteareht ae BERETS ar as Beg oe MET gare ee gree ee a ae : Seas Sea > -. se = pont iene: ase: ; ; ; SESS eas, Bets ont Se me "“\% Wilt. e-t SSE ts, SS ee ae. ote eos erpeeees: Sorat Eee Seapets Sea sta & a es " s>-o-8 : : ee: : + - o- > ater =. - : = = he ES = — = 4 = : ~ ae . ° : - f > > : 33 iene = ie ' b> > +? a oe | > sre. “> +: zioes a. 7 38 - oe mee so: os saa note $++4>—5 toad rag ee Be 5 > 54 ; 5 SEL iy SSCA S-sateaeeaeags ~ ik Ree > 5 £4-s i : = sto see treet “~* VOL. 68. NO. 359. i ec a é ? Piet. / a r* -_-- guarantors of Greece on June 21 saved 'the country from impending revolution, and it is said. that that prospect has not . 2 ' been entirely disposed of. ES Elephtehrios Venizelos, one of the | $reat statesmen of Europe, is a very | Qstute politician. His personal organ, | the Herald, which appears every Sun- day, has some 300,000 subscribers. His 4 followers are busy in every cafe—all | of Greece lives in caf‘s in summer. | There is one topic: Venizelos and the » Constitution—or, gentlemen, the King! Neutral Diplomat’s View. _ Aneutral diplomatist says: ‘The trou- » ble in Greece is just beginning. King | Constantine cannot logically accept the | @lections calmly, for the elections mean ~‘® the return of Venizelos. Venizelos is _ # Getermined to make it impossoble for jf ii time for the sovereign in Greec evcr _@ ‘0 take the reins of power as Constan- “@ tine I has done—if the Cretan has _@ to change the Greek Constitution to do e E. ht. For King Constantine to accept this, 7@ '® equivalent to abdication—and I be- @ lieve he will actually abdicate before he § Will do it. 8 “What is a still bitterer pill for the ' King, isthat the return of Venizelos, in @ il probabilty means the entry of Greece “@ into the European war on the side of the q allies. They say that Venizelos and his Sy followers are already placing orders for | the necessary munitions and armament ® for the Greek army, in that even. Can B You see Constantine I leading his men “ S8fainst the forces of his brother-in- = law, the Kaiser, while Venizelos, whom Bo A he regards as his arch-enemy, governs si, 9 the country in the royal name? ' “The King has put himself in the E Position of a leader of a political party, and, if he loses, he may find that the | Bole consistent course to follow is that _ incumbent on a political leader who @ *as lost—retire to private life.” @ _Outwardly there is nothing visible in . @ e to justify this statement. The @ ew Greek Cabinet under Premier Zai- _ ™is has loyally carried out the demands 4 laid down in the entente ultimatum of , “tne 2. Complete, general demobiliza- > tion has been ordered. The sessions of | the Boule have been suspended. New ~ @lections have been set. “a Royalists Are Busy. | _ Yet no astute observer in Greece be- /Meves this indicates any real acquies- | Sence in the terms tmposed by the en- | Yente ultimatum. The Royalists, who, _ for 156 months, are alleged to have held ie Greek Constitution in suspension | While constructing the foundations of a More strictly monarchical state, show no Signs of abandoning their purpose. The Snti-Venizelist newspapers are no less “Bitterly abusive of the allies. A large Proportion of the army officers criticise the allies and praise the Germans quite 7 “8 openly as ever. _ The “Nationalist” party, as the new x ion against Venizelos is termed, * gone Before the people with the ‘Bic >: “Venistios means dragging re into war. Do you want war?" | Should the “Nationalists” lose, their plan is ready. They claim that the sov- “Steign is empowered by the Constitu- “Bon to set aside a verdict of the people ‘Sor Venizelos, since he “appoints and ‘naam his Ministers,”” and a verdict ‘@f the people for war, since it is the 7 who declares war. _®hould Constantine I adopt this point ME View after the elections, stirring rents are prophesied. The entente Pow- } are determined. If the sovereign wes & stand against them, then Con- tf : ma aes te pas felch as ah y * “Same fo Dances Real Neighborhood Affairs With _—_ -—_— — — —_— —_— —_— —_— —_— —_— —_- —_- —_ -_ ™ °. *t—?- Neighborhood Censorship of Manners and Morals ee ag ae _— SS ae a ee ee ee ee eae ll a al ll el a ee OO OO TE TEE —L_ = = Marguerite Martyn Finds They Fill a.Great Social Void in the Lives of the Young Men and Women of the Congested Districts, Affording Them a Place Where They May Meet and Cultivate Acquaint- ance Under Conditions That Conform to the Essential! Proprieties. - DURING AN INTERMISSION THE CHILDREN ARE ALLOWED ON “THE. Flocre. PR TIUNICIPAL, DANCE AT DE Soto P1lA 7 Marked Improvement Has Been Shown in Dress and the. Police Note That Crime Has Shown a Steady De- crease Where the Dances Are Popular. By Marguerite Martyn. | Dae Thesday and Friday night St. Louis gives a dance. No engraved invitations are sent out and there is no report of the social event in the society col- umns. But where there are no in- vitations, neither can there be any written regrets. And where there is no published report there can be no suspicion that attendance is prompt- ed merely for the sake of being list- ed among “those present.” An invitation implies an obliga- tion, anyway, and when people come without being invited it is a sure sign that they value your hospitality for just what it is worth. The ca- pacity of our city’s dancing floor is 73 couples, and always the floor ifs filled to capacity. All this is by way of saying that the municipal dances inaugurated a season or two ago, by the Park and Recreation Commission, are a suc- cess, in so far as mere appreciation in concerned. And there. are other tangible evidences that they are ful- filling the mission for which they were designed, namely, the oppor- tunity for and the promotion of in- nocent association among a _ people more or less socially impoverished. Dance Every Three Weeks for Each Neighborhood Park HE dances are held in the va- T rious public playgrounds, the platform, a portable one, get- ting around to each of the neighbor- hood parks about once. in three weeks. The police reports show that the whole recreation system has had a most appreciable effect in reducing crime and associations that are any- thing but innocent. At first many rules with regard to manners and costumes had to be formulated and enforced at these public dances. Naturally the object of friendly social intercourse is defeated when rules have to be posted and put into ; ; oe ae Hage Ca 2a ae ~~ t yu ut mie Pray ae RS ee Phe ae oie ae 2 effect by strong arm methods. But | nowadays only a few rules need to be enforced and although the strong arm is present, in uniform, too, the benignant expression and relaxed posture of the two officers as I ob- served them at De Soto playground last Tuesday night, indicated they do not take this detail too seriously. One order still in need of occa- sional enforcement, or explanation, rather, is that no man shall go upon the floor wearing his hat. Another is that no two men may dance to- gether. These are foreign customs and the playgrounds are in neigh- borhoods mostly foreign but Iess and less frequently is it becoming neces- sary to call attention to these rules. Even the Italian girls are learning to dance with men, American fash- ion. There has been a marked improve- ment in matters of dress, I was told. It hasn’t come to the point where shirtsleeves are looked upon as too informal for the presence of ladies, nor where collars and neckties are regarded as the indispensable com- plement of a shirt. But, why, these hot evenings, SHOULD anybody be- lieve a coat and collar necessary to existence? Only other slaves to cus- tom can tell why, and they them- selves have been so long in subjection that they cannot be relied upon for an honest opinion of their own. They Prefer Comfort to Looks at Their Parties RE not manners largely mat- A ters of geography anyway? and if the costume de rigueur among men of the dancing set at De Soto playgrounds is trousers, belt, shirt turned in at the neck and‘ thick solid shoes, and if everybody adheres thereto, what right have peo ple ever so many blocks away to say there is any disregard of pro- priety? If matters are to be changed, well, there were a few coated backs, a few soft collars and fewer neckties, present by way of argument. But if West End standards finally pre- vail over a costume more fitting to the climate, who can say it will be Suita ae No rules as to) Gertie: , | the costume of hse. the women have been attempted by our august] city officials, it seems. Fortunate- ly for once, that they are men and that here is one place men realize their limitations in making laws for the — legally —voiceless sex. Certainly there is decided latitude among the costumes of the women. A nice comfortable bungalow apron, as immaterial, though not so expens- ive as some ballroom costumes, ap- peared upon the floor. Two matron- ly bodies encased in dressing saques, one belted down with a calico apron, whirled round and round and round to the tune of a striding foxtrot. Other costumes quite as homely passed without nemark. Oh, but Dame Fashion Holds Court Here, RB: there is a sterner authority ONE CENTER. Too than any mere legal one to which women bow in matters of costume. And even unto Twenty- second and O’Fallon does this au- thority penetrate. There were to be observed almost as many high waist- ed skirts, georgette, or near-georgette blouses, as many white shoes and as many modish coiffures as you'd see at a hop anywhere else. As I watched relay after relay of dancers in groups of 72 couples, crowd each other off the platform, hardly giving the musicians time to wipe their brows, each group of dancers a new one, unless those at the exit were alert enough to skirt the crowd and get around to the en- trance in time to squeeze in at the end of the waiting line, I wondered where these young things—and they were almost all of them young— would be but for this recent pro- vision out of the ‘city’s paternal heart—this response to a manifest want. To be sure, there always have been dance halls, public ones man- aged by private interests. But the difference between a public dance hall managed commercially and a public dance hall sponsored by municipal authority is apparent at & glance. I have looked on at pay- as-you-enter dance halls. Absence of onyersation. «tif. : ar “pe; , SKETCHED By See, © dees ands A a C.. ..chehtlapelligtiel, i.

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SURSCRIP FT RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily an UNGBY, ONS YVOAT....-.ncesrcevesessseees ozs Daily without ogee sl ONO VOB ceescencesecaveees: ee SU ay on Oe ee ee ed 7 J . uJ . *eeeere BY CARRIER IN at Louis AND’ SUBURBS ‘per month see epevenvenreene erervreeveaeeaevaewr eee er eaeneeeee® 60c Remit either by | postal order, express money order or ; at 7 &t. Levis, Mo, ase second-class motter. : 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. /— POST-DISPATCH—\. wast nt Aver or the Months of 1916: sae” 365 9Q8 ave 21 1,759 oe Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. | — in New York and Two in C \ ___ Biggest West of the Missiasippi.__// LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Missouri in Science. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About a week before the death of Alfred Russel Wallace, his last letter on astronomical subjects nad written to Sir Oliver Lodge. Mr. Wallace said, referring to a Missouri scientist: “fT have been very much interested the last month by rea@ing a book sent me from America by Mr. W. L. Webb, being ‘An Account of the Unparajieled Dis- coveries of Mr. T. J. J. See." His theory of ‘capture’ of guns, planets, and satellites seems to me very beau- tifully worked cut under the influence of gravitation and a resisting medium ef cosmical dust, which ex- plains the origin and motions of the moon as wel! as that of all the planets and satellites far better than Sir G. Darwin’s Expulsion theory. I note, however, that he is quite ignorant that Proctor, 40 years ago, gave full reasons for his ‘capture’ theory in his ‘Expanse *f HMenaven,’ and also that the same writer showed that the Milky Way could not have the enormous iateral extension he gives to it, but that it cannot really be much flattened, He does not even meation the proofs given of this both by Proctor and, I think, by Herbert Spencer, while in Mr. Webb's volume (opposite p. 212) is a diagram showing the ‘Coal Back’ as a ‘vacant lane’ running quite through and across the successive spiral extensions laterally of the galaxy, without any reference or a word of explana- tio® that such features, of which there are many, really demonstrate the untenability of such extension. An even more original and extremely interesting part - of Mr. See’s work is his very satisfactory solution of the hitherto unsolved geological problem of the origin of all the great mountain ranges of the world, in Chap- ters X, XI, and XII of Mr, Webb’s volume. It seems quite complete except, for the beginnings, but I suppose it is @ result of the formation of the earth by accretion and not by expuision, by heating and not by mm wp % A ‘*Regular’’ Soldier’s Complaint. To the Editcr of the Post-Dispatch. If you were to move all the regular troops from th» Mexican border and leave only the militia to take care of things I venture to say that in less than a month you would want the militia sent heme to never return. { will admit they need boosting, all they can get, in the papers. Feed them on candy and cake with ice cream and just give the regular boys the plain old army food, , We regulars don't want trouble, but we woula like to have what there is coming to us, one and ali alike, so if the Post-Dispatch can't remember the regulars with its pen and ink, try to dream of ur while asleep, for we will have to tramp this border when the poor militiamen have gone home anc been forgotten, We are the boys who have to fight your battles even if we do not get credit for our sweat and labor, so I would suggest that you give honor to whom honor is due, RALPH 5. A Hughes Argument Answered. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Ip your issue of today I note the following ex- tract in the Hughes’ Detroit speech: “I want efficiency in the Government of the United States. If a manager was to be appointed ir an automobile factory would you appoint a man who had never seen an automobile? If you wanted to successfully run a large business enterprise— would you appoint a man that had never seen the works and didn't know anything about it?’ We agree with him we would not, even when it comes to selecting a President for these United States for the next four years. We want someone who has been on the job and made good by the way he has handled the propo- nition and we hardly think it a good time to put in a wholly inexperienced.man who has never seen the works, when competition is as keen as it is just at present in that particular line of work and endeavor. BUSINESS EFFICIENCY. Casement and Washington. To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. RAILROAD CONCILIATION FAILS. One of the spokesmen of the railroad managers in the negotiations over the demands of their employes declares the point has been reached where the matter of hours and wages is secondary. It has become a fight for arbitration. If they yield at present to the threats of force, they will hereafter be at the‘mercy of the men, virtually obligated by the precedent to concede any and all demands they might make. So great a solicitude for arbitration and so frank a recognition of the self-interest bound up in the principle are deeply gratifying. It was only 4 lit- ete while ago that the representatives of large em- ploying interests in America, representatives of these same railroads, were saying “there is noth- ing to arbitrate” when differences with their men were to be adjusted. Such value and prevalence as now attach to the principle of arbitration have been given it very largely by the efforts of the employe classes. Resort to it in the past has generally been resisted by arrogant employers. However stubborn they may have seemed in the early stages of a dispute, the men have generally been willing to submit their cause to rational means of settlement. The position in which the brotherhood officials place themselves by distrust of the device whose utility has been demonstrated by their own efforts is tragically untenable. The mediation attempted by Government offi- cials had almost nothing to do with the main rail- road strike issues. It endeavored to compose that specific difference which prevented both sides from being equally ready to arbitrate those main issues. That attempt having failed, the position of the public remains as it was from the first day the new demands were presented. There is a point at which the demands of em- ployes, thinking only of their interests, may sur- pass the bounds of reason from the practical stand- point of things as they are! There is a point where the resistance of selfish employers to demands for improved conditions may go beyond considerations ‘of justice and right and duty. Arbitration is the only safe and logical means of determining the merits of a complex labor dis- pute on which employers and employes are as far apart as in this instance. The colossal calamity of a strike affecting all railroad service except passenger transport was brought very near when the mediators confessed their impotence. If it comes through the rejec- tion by the men of an agency of settlement that has commanded their confidence and approval in the past, a precedent may also be set of vast pos- sibilities of injury to them and the employe class in the future. They cannot utilize disinterested arbitrament when it promises justice to themselves and capri- ciously reject it when it promises justice to others. Wages and hours should be secondary matter with them, too, and the first consideration support for the principle that has yielded them so many past benefits. If arbitration, like other human instru- ments, has had its disappointing features, the rem- edy is not rejection of the principle, but perfection of the machinery of arbitration. Even tf the men win by force they will have incurred damagtny moral losses. A atrike caused by an obstinate repudiation of intelli- gent means of strike settlement means ulti- mately and inevitably a day of reckoning. a, dé A» we rw TAXING PROFITS ON EXPORTS. The curious contention was made in Congress that a tax on the profits obtained from exported munitions of war would be legal though the Con- stitution prohibits a tax on exports. If such a tax would be legal, why would not a tax on the gross sum received for exported munitions be legal? And if the equivalent of an ad valorem tax on such exports would be legal, why would not a specific or any other kind of tax on them be legal? Congress wisely decided to resort to another form of taxation and not attempt so hazardous an experiment. > rTrTT MEN ARE SLAVES. Every summer when the mercury approaches 90 degrees, multitudes of men declare that the time has come for them to emancipate themselves and to vindicate their right to dress rationally in hot weather. That is as far as their rebellion ever goes. When the temperature falis they sink back tamely into the old servitude to convention and forget their dreams of freedom from the tyranny of clothes. Some day a great reformer or social uplifter or revivalist will start a popular movement or in- vent a new religion intended to restore common sense in men’s dress. The present generation awaits his coming, helpless to set itself free. It lacks the moral impulse to make the honest ef- fort. For men are born to be slaves, and only The writer, signing himself “Real Mercy to Ali,” |S0me great outside power can liberate them. expresses the characteriatic sentiments of the ex- treme British Tory. He thinks that the American press is “quite right” in its critictam of the execution. The press, of course, overlooked the German vete when it rebuked the “hyphenates,” otherwise % would not bave done so. Typical Tory log. = = " HAILING SARAH ONCE AGAIN, And so Bernhardt is coming back—again! Hail the Divine Sarah-—once more! . Hail! Thrice hall!!! (We trust that our joy and enthusiastic punctuation sound genuine. We thought we had about used up our stock of exclamation points hailing Sarah in the past, but, like our welcome, against | they prove unfafiing.) Sarah's portended visit this time has the merit of movelty. It is not to be a farewell, not even as viewed from the box office. We applaud Sarah’s gameness, referring to her spirit rather than to her gait. She appeals to our heart strings as well as our purse strings. And we are glad that this is expressly and posi- tively not going to be another farewell tour. While we always did greet Sarah cordially, we were getting terribly tired of saying goodby to her. ss A Ar — a a Unintentional misrepresentation sometimes does harm. Mr. Hughes should be more careful. ,-_- — AS INTERPRETED BY MR. HARDING. Senator Warren B. Harding, before the Cham- ber of Commerce and the Rotary Club at San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 9, 1915, made a speech whose general character can be judged from the follow- ing passage: I am unalterably of the belief that the United Rtates must never seek territorial aggrandize- ment by force of arms. But there is destiny in the affairs of nations. You have your Alamo here as evidence of what men will do for the sake of principle and the Civil War was neces- sary to settle a great issue. The wonderfully rich resources of Mexico will never be brought into its own until it has been brought under the civilizing influence of the United States flag. I am not in a position to say how that end should be accomplished, but something must be done. No “territorial aggrandizement by force of arms,” but we can find some other excuse for war and then let nature take her course. A fight for principle first and territorial aggran- dizement afterward. ° Senator Harding has twice appeared this year as the spokesman of his party in utterances of the highest party importance. Did he represent the Republican purpose in this San Antonio ad- dress? Did he represent Mr. Hughes’ purpose? = = Neither of the leading candidates will get the woman vote through his beauty. a A Ae THE WOMAN WITH A HOE. The first “man with a hoe” was not a man at all, but a woman, declares Miss Mary Semple Scott in her magazine, The Missouri Woman. 7 “The first hoe that ever dug in the earth is woman’s invention,” she affirms, “and what roy- alties would be hers if she had patented it!” By a curious antithesis, the first hair tongs were in- vented by a man. Be that as it may, the editor of The Missouri Woman in a back-to-the-farm dis- cussion informs us that there are at present 3000 women farmers in Missouri, and— They are women who farm intelligently, scientifically and successfully. They study the bulletins sent out by the State Board of Agriculture, they compete at the State and county fairs—often carry off the highest honors—and they have Leen quick to realize that co-operation between city and country is of utmost importance to both. The three thousand women farmers of Missouri make good profits in time of peace. In time of war they could, very likely, feed the entire State if all the men farmers should be drafted into military service. Of one of the typical successful examples cited, we read that she displays an unusual executive ability in farm management, occupies positions of responsibility and leadership on State Commis- sions, ‘‘is a prominent club woman, extensive trav- eler, a woman of culture, and personally is tall, well-formed and always handsomely gowned.” Of another example of “efficient farm manage- ment,” we read that she has been making money annually on 200 acres in wheat, and extensive stock-raising; of another who “raises hogs under glass’”—that is to say, she attracted wide attention a few years ago, during a blizzard winter, when other farmers were losing livestock by freezing, through resourcefully converting her greenhouses into shelter. Another Missouri woman farmer is widely recognized as an expert in fine hogs. Her Berkshires have taken prizes wherever shown, and her corn exhibited at San Francisco carried off the exposition gold medal. We gather that in Missouri at least, and prob- ably elsewhere, woman does better as the farmer than as the farmer's wife. It must be true, in view of The Missouri! Woman’s showing, that many farms would thrive better if the wives undertook their management “from sun to sun” and relegated the men to the menial and kitchen and laundry drudgery which js “never done.” a = ] '-~ = To get cool: Rent an owl car front seat and ride all night. ——__—-—_—-#e- ‘GIVE US WORK.’’ The German prisoners of war have no humor and cannot find their own amusements, said Sena- tor Emil Dupont in the Chambre des Deputes in Paris in rendering his annual report about the prison camps, of which he fs in charge. He said: The men sit around, generally by singles, and seem morose and depressed. I have at various times attempted to have them play some games. But they seem to know no games. A few musicians among them lighten the atmosphere somewhat. But the general result is that the musicians are left alone after a while, one after the other ef the prisoners sneaking away, until they are all gone. I have tried cards, chess, domino, checkers, aquatic sports, wrestling and racing; but the prisoners enjoy none of them. So 1 have been compelled to give them work; and since then groups gather at my office every morning begging to be given work. M. Dupont laid especial emphasis on this feature of his report. He continued: I do not want some historian to tell us later that the prisoners of war went back afflicted with melancholia, or with some other form of insanity; nor do I want it put into the books that I forced the men to work. They work from cholee. The first intimation I had of the need of work was from an American alientst, who bore a permit to visit the camps. When he came back after a six-days’ tour, he told me that the men were “going crazy,” and that I must give them something to do. I tried it on a small batch and found it te work like a charm. I furnish them shovels and picks, axes, hoes, rakes and hatchets. Some I put to charcoal burning. Others I had dig irrigation trenches. The charcoal making is the easier; but the prisoners all seem to prefer digging. M. Dupont spoke sympathetically of the “soul- stirring hours” he has with these men. In the morning he distributes their mail and de- scribes ft as a feast for sentiment to see the | exouratheir Jettera. no formula; just the lather, the tirmiy, yet not hard enough to the skin rough; the thorough and the application of a good cold ¢ as a finisn. Ali oils cause a hair where the tendency exists. A @ of cologne, the last thing, she given. ANNA.—Careful hygiene of the ) will often counterbalance k itary predisposition for a number of ra, and even alter the hair has actualy ten v ro) 4 x begun to fall, proper stimulation ly to a certain extent, and for a If 4 time, often restore to the hair. ; pristine thickness and strength, of the rubefacients may be p ‘ibed for this purpose for daily use, such as croton oil, 1% per cent; tincture ot” cantharides, lo per cent; oil of ¢ mon, # per cent; tincture of c 15 per cent; oil of mustard, 1 pe Or any one of a dozen others. nC of capsicum is one of the best, and fog -@ routine prescription the fullowing hag’ served weil: Kescorin, 5 parts; ‘i ture of capsicum, 15 parts; » 10 parts; alcohol, enough to make parts; oil of rose, q ® to 1, it is recommended that the rr be changed from time to time, so as not to rely on one to the exclusion others. Jaborandi, oxygen gas, quiniig and other agents have enjoyed @ great” reputation as hair producers for a tima, and have then taken their proper s tion as aids, but not specitics, in re storing the hair. <a M. R. W.—If you cannot employ af” expert you might buy an electric r \ attach it to a battery and th ing yourself before a mirror, slow . ture the roots of the hair until you haw them. A beauty wri.er says: 73 remove superfluous hairy the ris needle is used, but the op slow, expensive and except in handa, painful. It is sure if the hal root is penetrated by the needle, & the hair will not return. At the ae. ory often starts the rs 0 @ more determined grow and ap! in — have to be des one by One, after the coarser ones ———— “rhe , operation is a test endurance on the part of operato patient. It is impeneticabie ‘fer the merous fine, downy growth upon arins. A medical journal says: “T are many things that will remove flous hair besides the electric r But the trouble is that these things either do injury to the skin or they do not remove the hair ! nently. There ure several preparations. 5 of potash and other alkalies that will remove the hair temporarily, but ‘ hair will grow in again, just as if it been shaven with a razor.” Some used cake pumice stone and re satisfactory resuits. Use cold after rubbing. ts i Bed hn Ege nce) INTRODUCED? ECT.—Shduld two women meet. in street, at church door or in shop i theater lobby, and one be accomr 4 by a friend who is a stranger other, an introduction is net consid timely or necessary if only a halt and. an exchange of civilities are made. But in case a prolonged conversation takes ace, then the two strangers should B6 ntroduced to each other, as oth : a embarrassment might be felt by th the women. Such an introduction is, of course, made only as a matter of con venience and does not merit recoguie tion when next the two s ers @ r When a man is out in public and is accompanied by a woman he seldom 4 troduces her to any acquaintance may meet for a moment or so. reason is that it is not considered ¢ form to introduce a man to a womall friend without first asking her f sion, as she may have some reason not wishing to make the acquain If her masculine escort wishes to a friend whom he counters to 4 their party he should first ask pe ! : sion to do so from the woman who i in his care. As for introduction one’s own home, some hostesses t the point of view held by many Englia women that the fact of being gu the same roof constit who are to each other. is way of hoes * not taken kindly to, he | by the majority of American men 6n8 who has Mr 4 = v re ’ ator tea! a Ye Now ¢ a, | << 7 » Pa » es 7 women and the hostess vited to her house guests 7 ta a . a 2 abt Pea arr Si, ere Pe . = ; eo . 7 ae | eles R PEACE Chicago Mediation : an effort t form of ar bors none | of Commis men's unio difference larger, mo country ca! dustrial tra ed into wa imperative! national w Peace mt AN INC Philadel fuse to art with their country, re; fering sucht - impossible ing intolert eddy can be for any str of those w! of the pub case which A SUGG New Yo much talk be recalled against Ar tion of wor through 4i: ally immun be no crises Patience. | chinery to should no strit pertod for | “ Phle does Teco compulsory f in th i Shae » and | ry ~~ Z - , Rian es ta Pee as gn. - eee os

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» SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. eens eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a a OO A Digest of the Sest Editoriat Comment and Information on Public Questions prepared especially for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch. Fal : m rT, on which the Atly rubbed every There is urning heavier Wilet Sgepey the are sure y and that is why the rule. A wom. perce time, as with the kitled. There is er, the rubbing enough to make thorough rinsing a@ good cold crea; ene of the scalp ce stimulation wi and for a limit hereditary number of years, — hair actually : ' me NAN ~ Re Wy » A we : at be ria Ves : oe Soowing has @ 8. to perfume. the stimulant ; to time, 80 as 1o the exclusion of xygen gas, quinine enjoyed a great ‘oducers for a time, Specitics, in re- 7 uirror, slowly punc- runtil you have Fm he fy f a thei a - cont I. Aye af eir proper posi- Vite SLA EET: ‘ ot Dh ; > Shee! Dia | j ‘gt t LP 4 7 rie ° wriver says: To hair the soo cowretion, DIE WACHT AM RHEIN. is sure if the hair —Nelson Harding in Brooklyn Eagle. en ey ne coarser are tion is a test of t of operator and ficable for the nu- growth upon the will remove super- s electric needle. these things will — » the skin or else — a ste hair perma- weve preparations r alkalies that will es |} PEACE MUST PREVAIL. 4 ' Chicago Herald: Members of the board of ' Mediation and Conciliation have become active in an effort to induce both sides to agree to some | form of arbitration. They have begun their la- 3 bors none too soon. Let us trust that the success . a if = ad | of Commissioner Hanger in inducing the switch- razor."" Some hav ' fien’s union and the railroads to arbitrate their stone and reporte r 3 ; Use cold cream | Mifference is an omen of coming success in the 3 r, “difficult and dangerous field. ‘The ae = | larger, more’ difficult a gerou a | country cannot be allowed to drift into a vast in- _¥ 4ustrial tragedy as‘unconsciously as Europe drift- } into war. This is one of the situations which ’ @ ‘imperatively cail on Government to look to the two women meet “aoor or in shop or bne be accompanied o the dered f only a halt and ities are made. But | ational welfare. hatengere ll r mo 4 #@©Peace must prevail. -— AN INCREDIBLE SUPPOSITION. 4 ; Philadelphia Ledger: If the railway men re- * q fuse to arbitrate their demands, if they proceed 4 | with their plan to tie up all the railways of the | untry, regardless of the widespread loss and suf- | fering such an act will cause, it will at least be ' impossible for them to justify themselves by alleg- - Ing intolerable conditions for which no other rem- | @dy can be found. That is almost the sole excuse for any strike, certainly for a strike on the part | of those who are in a peculiar sense the servants ae of the public. There may be grievances in this ¢ s which need adjustment, but they cannot __& approach in seriousness the grievance under which makes a sudden cessation of work impos- tbl and it affords time for hot heads to cool if. It is not an absolute preventive of strikes, aa @ bitter labor troubles in Vancouver have shown; tit | jas been a preventive of controversies in vital issues are not involved. A pause for € i — ae 7h : * an > iT Railroad and Other Labor Troubles tant labor leader and the unreasonable employer, but it affords an opportunity for the public to sift the merits of the controversy, and for public sentiment to express itself. Such sentiment may be depended upon, when fully enlightened, to speak out in behalf of reason and justice. THE PUBLIC INTEREST. Pittsburg Dispatch: Looking back at railroad history it is being pointed out that the railroads themselves are larggly to blame for the magnitude of the present problem. Formerly negotiations were carried on between separate systems and their employes. Then the dickering was enlarged into sectional territories, Eastern, Southwestern and Western. The next step was the combined action of the various brotherhoods, this being the first time that all four have acted as a unit, as well as the first time that all the railroads in the coun- try were involved. These various expansions wére due to the failure in the first instance to adjust disputes locally or on each system. The getm of combination was in the air and managers as well as leaders were bitten ‘by it.¢ Now they have reached the ultimate point where the transporta- tion service of the entire country is affected. It is estimated by the railroads that the increase demanded, affecting 1700 railroads, comprising 225 systems, will add an expense of approximately $100,000,000 a year to the cost of railroad operation, which the public wil have to pay. But modera- tion on both sides might keep it much below that figure. The bargaining should not overlook the interest of the public, which must in time react upon the railroads themselves and those employed upon them. This consideration, forced upon pub- lic opinion, may eventually lead to a demand for regulation of wages as well as rates on the trans- portation systems by the Interstate Commerce Commission or similar Federal authority. STEEL TRUST AND ITS MJNERS. Chicago Journal: While the steel trust is paying extra dividends and praying for the success of Charles E. Hughes, its miners up in the Mesaba range, in Northern Minnesota, are striking for such elementary things as an eight-hour day, a minfmun wages of $3 per day for underground workers and pay day twice a month. The report on this strike just made to the Fed- eral Committee on Industrial Relations shows the same features of oppression and serfdom that be- came familiar in the great struggle in Colorado. There is the same corporation lawlessness and fa- yoritism, the same petty exactions from the men, the same, lack of any real industrial liberty, the same reliance on brute force and starvation to crush any complaint which the workers may offer. The only difference is that in Colorado the Rocke- ‘feller gunmen were mustered into the State mi- litia, while the Steel Trust gunmen in Minnesota fight for “law and order” in the guise of Deputy Sheriffs. It is not eazy to foresee any success for the strik- ers under present conditions. They lack organiza- tion and funds, their political strength is small, and they are pitted against the strongest and most experienced labor-crushing corporation in the land. The trust which maintains a 12-hour shift in its mills, and every two weeks works its men 18 hours on a stretch, never will consent to an eight- ee | Candidate Hughes’ Campaign Speeches | ALL AMERICAN CITIZENS. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Particularly perti- nent_were Charles Evans Hughes’ remarks to a committee of factory welfare workers at De- troit yesterday in which he informally discussed the relations of capital and labor. Democracy can’t stand strife between the two elements, he said. “We are not laborers or capitalists; we are all American citizens.” Just now there are rup- tures between some groups and breaches between other groups threaten, all in lines of endeavor di- rectly affecting the conifort, convenience, safety— the very livelihood—of a large portion of the American people, Surely, here are instances in which paramount consideration should be given to the public, in which patriotic duty should not be forgotten or ignored, in which it should be re- membered that “we are all American citizens.” Welfare work in the factory that has for its ob- ject consideration of the worker, not as a mere instrument of production, but as a human being, is but the beginning of that greater effort which, carried to its logical end, makes for national har~ mony and the realization that as American citizens we have a common interest, that we are brothers all. MR. HUGHES’ CALL TO WAR. Philadelphia Record: He was profuse in his demands that Americans and their property in Mexico should be as safe as they are in the United States. Mexico has had no Government for nearly six years that had power to protect life and prop- erty in all the states. The protection Mr. Hughes demands cannot be obtained from Mexico until it shall create a stable Government, or until the United States shall conquer the country and set up a Government there. What Mr. Hughes demands, if he is really in earnest, is that the United States shall make war on Mexico, subdue all the disorderly elements as well as the supporters of the de facto Govern- ment, and erect a Government that will protect the haciendas of William Randolph Hearst and the mines of Senator Fall. The voters ought not to be imposed upon. They should know just exactly what would be involved in electing Mr. Hughes President. No intelligent person can read his speech of acceptance without seefng that it is either a sham or an appeal for war with Mexico. TO MEDDLE OR NOT TO MEDDLE. New York Globe: The basic assumption on which Mr. Hughes, in his Detroit address, built his criticism of the administration's Mexican pol- icy is that in Mexico a Government has existed able to protect American lives and property. “We should have said,”’ declared Mr. Hughes, “that we insisted upon the protection of the lives and prop- erty of American citizens, of just protection, such protection as we are entitled to from a Government that performs the function of Government.” But the melancholy fact is that for more than three years (since the murder of Madero) no re- sponsible Government has existed in Mexico. It is idle to postulate a unified Mexico which may be rigidly called to account. No such unified Mex- ico has existed. In the early stages of Mexico’s in- ternal conflict, when outrages against Americans were committed in Northern Mexico, Huerta was able to say that the acts occurred beyond his actual jurisdiction. When similar outrages oc- curred in Huerta territory, Carranza likewise dis- claimed blame. The republic, raided over, had no center of responsibility. There was no Mexico in ar. international sense that could be held to the fulfilment of treaty obligations. Maxims of inter- national law that assume national unity have little relevance when anarchical conditions are present in a country. It is little profit to discuss the Mexican problem except the fact that Mexico has been in revolution and that revolution creates abnormal conditions. A strictly legalistic attitude on the part of the administration woyld proba- REGARDING MEXICO, hour day in its mines unless whipped, with aj THE ADMINIS ~: Oe ee ak ~usurpation than any time thereafter. MR. HUGHES CRITICISES NISTRATION FOR NOT STICKING TO ONE COURSE. . bly have produced results even more satisfactory than have flowed from its indecision. When the Huerta-Diaz conspirators overthrew the Constitutional Government of Mexico and mur- dered its chief civil War immediately broke out be- tween those who favored Constitutional Govern- ment and those who favored the tyrant. Our Am- bassador, while the blood of Madero was stil] warm, advised President Taft to recognize the Government headed by Madero's murderer. Presj- dent Taft refused. He did not believe Huerta; coming to power as he did, would be able to re- store order to Mexico. President Wilson agreed with his predecessor. Events justified the joint judgment. Huerta was stronger the day of his I Mexico steadily fell away from him. The number of troops fighting him equaled the number of guns that cowvfid be obtained. It borders on childishness to say that if Huerta had been “recognized” Mexicans forthwith would have become his obedient slaves. The history of Latin Americans shows that dicta- tors are not able to establish and to maintain order. f That anarchical conditions would be present for a long time, with the disregard of American rights as a corollary, became a certainty when Madero was murdered. No policy at Washington short of intervention would have materially altered the facts. But two courses were open to us. One was to intervene in Mexico for the establishment of order. ‘The first effect of this would have been, of course, to make the anarchy worse and to sac- rifice every American interest in Mexico. Ulti- mately doubtless we should have conquered, at least in the towns. The other course was hot to intervene, and to pursue a hand-to-mouth tenta- tive policy in the hope that if left alone the fire would burn itself out and Mexico would develop a Government that could be held to aecounta- bility. If elected President, Mr. Hughes must follow one or the other of these policies. He does not indi- cate with clearness which it will be. His insistence on the protection of American interests suggests that he is an interventionist; on the other hand, he distinctly says that the Mexicans should under- stand that’ we do not intend to meddle in their affairs. Intervention, of course, would be the grossest kind of meddling. WHY LABOR IS “HUMAN.” New York World: The discovery by Mr. Hughes at Detroit that the American workingman is a human being would bé more thrilling if the Dem- ocratic Sixty-third Congress had not seen and pro- claimed the fact, with President Wilson's ap- proval, on Oct. 15, 1914. ‘In the Clayton amendment of the anti-trust law, which became effective on that date, it is writ- ten that “the labor of a human being is not a commodity or an article of commerce.” This en- actment was made necessary by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, of which Mr. Hughes was a member for six years. The law has been truly called ‘“‘labor’s bill of rights.” When that great measure was pending, the party which Mr. Hughes represents did not in the main feel about it as he does now. Most of its repre- sentatives in Congress denounced the Democrats and President Wilson for “surrendering” to dema- goguts. On the passage of the bill in the Senate, only seven Republicans out of a membership of 45, and in the House only 41 Republicans out of a membership of 127, voted with the Democrats. Some courage was needed to pass the Clayton bill. It corrected many a politician, gave new law to every lawyer and reversed the practices of the highest courts. It may seem a little bold for the candidate of a reactionary party almost two years after that fact to admit condescendingly that labor is human, but Mr. Hughes has law to back him up, and the Democrats, led by Woodrow Wilson, wrote that law. A Mg +. e . ¥ ' ae Bd ™ teal i * rer of PUBLIC OPINION Proposed Income - .% 7 > 4. Se re, SLA. 4, ty Fa gs - a Pe. . YT Wd » > ae at a ae *¢ ~— b> oy yin sudQa, ec eee ae . EG > a ; "> ~~ Ake . 7 - = _ — = 4 ‘ : fe ss ° a F ; + F: s > 4 » > » > . w eh s, wh . -, . > . - a id wy rn ¥ > ‘ ‘ j Pe ae e . ’ _ ! ¥ s ~ i - ’ . | " . | - © 4 7 - r : > * . g a a« o “ - + 5 . > - - . > > cad ~ ~ - a f. of , 7 b ‘ ’ re os : c n ~ mm : Jat ; - - . ’ ~ 4 Fga 2 ™ ~ ~ La > ~s * a 4 A ~ i , ; . Fa IS eA at . 4; ASN eT * ’ . ‘ - » os ww er . . cee : 2S - 5 ' -s s V .* * r * a St ee wy . yw * : we = bd “ * .* > a» ont “ . ion , . ’ *.* % . * « oe we i pie Ps . ss — -~ “ e., oe aa ihn t* i aor Oy fr. UNO “i ws? a "7M a ; ear ¥ oe Ye eee “ Pays Ve Tae? Ga 8 ite. ws ~ ee ANE, 39 a ko ¥ +. 4 . ; A ~ ’ a he . 7 ae ee or’ “ 4 wns we > Reet rts ok + eee Ss Taerige’ * ve . od =) 7 en — + ya * 7 : Cea EO eas CAN’T WASH IT OFF. ; it —Marcus in New York Times Magazine. | + | Tax Law Changes | jj SENATE SCHEME UNWISE. New York World: The income tax law as it stands applies a normal rate of 1 per cent on an- trous. In the dearth of clear-cut issues so far this one might become decisive. If the Demo- crats stick to the plan and put it through they . » Will show more courage than the country gen- nual individual incomes by as much as they exceed ) erally has credited to them. $3000 for single persons and $4000 for married persons up to $20,000. At that point surtaxes begin. EXTENSION JUSTIFIABLE. Philadelphia Record: The Democratic party As passed recently by the House, the amended ) CUSHt not to balk at extending the income tax law would make no change in these exemptions. It would simply raise the normal rate to 2 per cent and increase the surtax rates accordingly. The Senate Finance Committee by a bare majority has now reduced the exemptions to $2000 for single and $3000 for married persons, and applied a nor- | to all who are able to pay it. The party has com- mitted itself to that method of raising revenue, and if it is spread over the greater part of the community it is a very just burden. If it is merely a means of taxing the rich its equity cannot be de- fended. The tax should be paid by all who are mal rate of 1 per cent only to the $1000 excess be- able to bear it. Wisconsin levies an tncome tax tween these lines of exemption. on married persons having more than $1200 and So far as the exemptions are concerned, this is; *!"8!® Persons having more than $800 @ year. a step in the right direction, even if it does not HOW IT WOULD WORK. step far enough in the right direction. But to New York Sun: The Democratic element in treat as a class subject to a normal tax of 1 per) Congress has already determined to double the cent only incomes by as much as they exceed $2000( income tax. tn the revenue bill at present pend- and $3000 and do not exceed $3000 and $4000 is well-nigh absurd. ing it raises the normal rate from 1 to 2 per cent. It is now proposed to lower, fn addition, the Under the present law the smallest jump in exempt limit from $3000 for single men and $4000 excess income to command an extra rate of tax for married persons to $2000 and $3000 for le is $25,000. But under this proposal of the Senate} anq married. The rate on the extra ema committee we have a jump of only $1000 to menas- ure the distance between a rate of 1 per cent and a rate of 2 per cent. If with the reduced cx- emptions the present surtax limit were reduced brought In is, however, to be only 1 per cent. The combination of both of these changes is a gross wrong to persons of modest means, the great class who live on salaries or business profits of, say, | from $20,000 tq $10,000, with a normal rate of 1 $2500 to $6000 a year per cent applying below $10,000, there would be some logic as well as wisdom to the proposed The doubling of the normal rate fs a serious matter for everybody who pays the tax at all. [t' change. As it is, there is certainly no logic and} nits everyone from the millionaire down to the apparently as little wisdom. , COURAGE TEST FOR CONGRESS. Chicago Herald: The Democrats on the Sen- ate Finance Committee have voted for two changes bachelor just over $3000. The reduction of the ex- emption is in the line of improved taxation, since it tends to spread the burden over a vastly in- creased body of citizens. At the same time it must be recognized that the reduction would have a in the income-tax schedule proposed by the House. special bearing on the small income man. Adding The first is to run up the surtax to 13 per cent on) $10 to his taxes In every case, in a vast number incomes of $2,000,000 and over. The second is to‘ of cases it would be practically a doubli reduce the exemption from $3000 and $4000 to $2000 ( contribution to the Government. and $3000. To make the first change and fight for it( aouhiea rate through the Senate and the conference committee | pockets of tes. seoregeee ee dese, is easy. The number of voters who may be ex-/ . 2 ene aaa se setudis asperated is practically infinitesimal. But the sec- ond change imposes a real test on congressional courage. It is not surprising that the majority men: for it was only one, and that a reversal of the de- ng of, his The new combination of reduced exemption and teke a few sample figures and see how the present Democratic plans will work in the case of married Present Proposed $3,500 ee ee 00 *=teee a* Wire. ‘2 ba 4 Re Sih! o aS ep +3 om t«

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A PN 95 llega tage ANG) Sr AI A yt AO. ait pen =, ~ — ee ee ee en ee ee eee CHT ae rie des eet i Sov UE Aye Pama. den Sie otitis ea - eh Gr nore Ae © ane - tne oo ~~ ie ied a rte va peep ny fas om hE ee ee ee “we - " spe ¢ . ie Vee i. - PT ri a ag fly A aE te ge ge er ‘ " “pet oa ee — > penned ao awe tn : —— . orane aie Artie peep . “ - see Sear re nod 0 Oe ate ah " ie og TE as FR Ahi BTS ACERS TAL A TRAIT AL GE RANE : iat bee Bl aa is ac . : auanswe - a dearer see Noe mae eee 2 Ode amo oO DRA ae, “a Pe Pe ARE AN Ret ORONO A, tm ne pe 8 ee SSR TUS OS ARG, TDMA RE OHORI 1 nteatetec et. Kegan Men enadie bi attS ‘ “singers and / ukaleles, as Narragansett never does -Yn the Catholic Chapel, SUNDAY. MUsiwiivw, ALGUSL 1d, 1948, —_------ oe oO | 2. Distinctive effects — patent vamps with white ivory tops —brown and white—all silver gray—all ivory—all chamois, ete. Button or lace, choice at 95 By Far the Biggest Opporiunity Offered in the Expansion Shoe Sale IG shipments of new Fall Footwear Alterations now un- der way for the Greater Brandt’s leave us no place to put them. reductions for their immediate disposal. Buy now—at the very beginning of the season at season-end reductions. have arrived. On Display ard Sale - on Main Floor j| $5 & $5.50 Models $6 & $6.50 Models All $7.00 Models Entirely new patterns—ma.- hogany vamps and white ivory tops—Havana brown vamps and white ivory tops—black kid, ete. Button or lace, Decisive iH Ultra modish designs—the new + shoe soap kid vamps with | \ white washable kid tops—tan effects, ete. Button or lace, choice at ° ; Al j 5s | | “ . : _—_ t ‘Chee 2a. es er er 2h 4 age ~ tt +9 ; +12 ; Sikh & 7 : un . 7 " i : " aemme "ee P a zo 144) 3 rapes Peas tee tat, Pt VA 2 re tn A A ala ld SS ME OL Th hy § ' PHELAN AT EAGLE PASS,WIS MYURILLO PORTRAIT. PP 8 SP ai. », a> eee % fog pe * 9 eo Ks, D. Spathelf, M. Holzborn, E. Dahmer, FE. Dreyer; L. Foster, E. Niebling, M. Rose, G. Reichmann, F. Reichmann, V. Marshall, P. Marshall, A. Hermann, M. Seilor, W. Sellior, A. Jeulist, B. Bulla; Messrs. E. Rhode, J. Reichmann, L. Kraemer, G. Rose, G. Beckmann, H, Beckmann, H. Wolgast, E. Debus, F. Lesch, A. Dulle, Dr. J. Heieck, G. Heieck, J. Tieman, A. Niemeyer, J. Dittmeier, Lee, P. Bulla; Mmes. A. Niemeyer, Lee, B. Bulla and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dahmann. S. S. The Shenandoahs held their’ sum- mer night festival at Welz’s Garden, 6432 Gravvuis avenue, Tuesday. The following are the officers and Albrecht, president; vice president; secretary; Anton Christ Landhen, members: P. R. Adam Lemdecker, Eaward Albrecht, Feberer, treasurer; sergeant-at-arms; William Kanitz, William Wacker, Edward Spilker, Charles Demko, Leo. Lutzeier, Morris Applebaum, Dan Helmbacker and L. Landhen. of Little her daughter, Miss Ruth Demaske, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pauley of 939 Maple place. Wednesday evening a family party was given at the Pauley residence in honor of Mrs. Pauley’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward F. Demaske Rock, Ark., and Frederick W. Christmann; Dr. @ Mrs. William H. Pauley and daugn Evelyn; Dr. and Mrs; James B. Continued on Next Passe. ~~ | WRINKLE REMOVER O K Wrinkle Remover mikes lines aag Ww — disappear at once. Dru a, or 509 Washington Av. (FALL This Fall bay w This Fall Suit 50 i m7 ~~ 5 Advance Showing and Sale of SUITS*1S8 Notwithstanding the increase in cost of raw material, silk lining and labor, we are going to offer you for your early Fall selection, two re- This Fall Suit 318.50, \ 508 Washington Av. J s 50 $ v4 Fay and af Fe ra Y cee f ; ' P = — XS. $18.50 and $22,500" vw ‘ VES. Ng a a a — Aj These Suits are made of the very finest men's-wear serges, wool poplins and the highest grade broadcloth, all lined with new Kuaranteed peau-de-cygne lengths of coats, the new the arod effects and the new collar scheme, new ‘button and braid trimming, the full flared skirts, in fact, the general make- up of these Suits comprise the newest Fall ideas. We are not exaggerating, only telling that thease Suite are aéftual £25.00 and $35.00 Fall Suita. Season’s Opening Prices, $7 850 and $27.50 / Arrival of new Fall Serge \ J, \ Drees now on display. AN “CLEAN-UP PRICE ON SUMMER DRESSES These Dresses will be placed on sale tomorrow at a itt $1.25 >——< sas ot value, divided into | Up to $20.00 Dresmen .... Crepe de Citing a / Group Wy 7% © : Sees

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————————S=——— rr *) o~ LS $'% Sale Monday, August 14th Cz » o~ oo * A Sale Worth Coming 100 Miles to Take Advantage of Values E. Ernemen; Miss Daisey and Frank | Bauer, Margaret Peters, Nancy John-| Florence Kronenburg. is spending the| ® Pauley Jr. son, Mildred Hemmick, Florence Mc-]| month of August at the Cliff House in MAS Y Celland; Messrs. Charles Gulath, Rus-j| Manitoba Springs. Miss Margaret Heslep gave a dinner| sell Murphy, Bill Ogan, Martin Flynn, tio party to a number of her friends at| Kennedy McCayslan, Rudy Hoffmann,| Miss Helen Pierce was entertained her home, 3430 Park avenue, Saturday | Erec Strom, Boyd Keitel, Eugene Bauer,| with a surprise party at her home, evening, in honor of her fourteenth | Walter Reis, Ralph Bauer, Cecil Miller. | 3726B Lincoln avenue, Aug. 5 Among birthday. The dining room Was deco- . those present were: rated with pink sweet peas and ferns.| Miss Lucille Decker of 3119 Shenan-| McMahon, Dorothy Foster, Madeline Among those present were: Misses|doah avenue, accompanied by her sis-| Keim, Helen Pierce, Catherine Fortune, ter, Miss Gertrude Decker, and Miss} Norine Ganly, Pauline Cooks, La Cigate = !'Hunt, Policia and Elizabeth Young, Mildred Shannon, Lucille Ryan, Ruth Durham; Messrs. William Phillips, Hor- ace Johnson, Ernest Foster, Frank Weaver, Harry Schulte, Edward Lyons, : M d | e | Carl Geary, John Couney, Noah bean ; on son, Eugene Roediger, Joseph Silhavy, : fed Tomorrow , Arthur Steinbrecher and Herschel Fran- cis. \ | Miss Iva Neels, who has been visit- ADV ANCE UNDERPRICE SALE OF Wit Veter "mecker "or Sir” ade ave nue, will depart Friday for her home in Southern Missouli, accompanied by her cousins, who will spend the rest | of the summer with her. Her sister, 7 Elsie, will depart later. 4 i: Members and prospective members of Silk an d S D W : h 5 3 O . the St. Louis Club of aisoour! Unt- versity gave a picnic and reunion Sat- erge Uresses ortn to OF ||| versity care « ptonto and reunion Sat- a Kain Kounty Klub on the Meramec River. Swimming and canoeing were enjoyed by the party in the afternoon, and supper was served at the club, after de = 4 i - — 4 § 1] 25 Clever St UY les—4 Shown $ 5 Sizes for Women 34 to 44, which the party spent the evening dano- Ce | in Sketch Below. | enjoyed and college songs sung, the vet 5 ba « ie, ee. a aM z # a . « ‘e 3 * "4 . x . 4 ard; Violet, Arline, James E. and Ma- ion Prichard: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Margaret Heitel, Grace Chase, Marie . . —®, At the 4 Vy, Fashion Famous Shop CLE Washington Ave. at Seventh Final Summer Clean-Up Under the New Management To make Monday the Greatest Day of all the Sale Days past or to come, we'll make a price and name it i i r Pe ed. ro Sa 1, Ue ot ; i i Second Floor Suits! Suits! Sutts! Every Spring and Summer Suit, regardless of cost or values—fine serges, imported novelty weaves—in gabardine and poplin, handsome velours, fine genuine Palm Beach cloth and silverblooms—cloths come in every shade—navy, Copen., tan, greems, hair- line stripes and Shepherd checks. 4 $ 120 Suits to choose from—Former prices were $ $15.00 to $35.00. Nearly every size misses and . ©) ing at the clubhouse, returning to the and Misses 16.to 20. ~ ow: city late in the evening. Games evening closing with the singing of “Old Missouri.”’ || AND HERE IS HOW IT COMES ABOUT. About this time every year certain makers of ||| Among those present were: Misses high-class Dresses experience a temporary lull—a cessation of orders for immediate delivery, ||| Hambley, Grace Lynn, Evelyn Nasts, and, in order to keep their foree intact and all branches of their work going without a break, ||| Margaret Kitter, Adaline Rotty, Cora't they make special prices to their largest customers in several of the largest cities. We, for Schuetti, Eleanor Struckmeyer, and Messrs. Percy Ballard, Adolf Boefer, St. Louis, were favored with this unusual concession by 3 of New York’s Leading Dress | Widnes Muarchin, Seousk Cottier: Sait ( VSIA IAS USVI VES F ASF ASI ATF ASK un 2 ’ ~ Specialists. Henderson, Charles Hoke, Oscar Rotty, j : Miiton Scharff, Robert Semple, William THE SPECIAL PRICE DISCOUNTS RANGED FROM 20% TO 30% ; and, like Weinsberg, William Wingfield. Mr. and the manufacturers, we want to turn an ordinarily dull period into one of activity. Mrs. P. H. Hoke of St. Louis were the, To do this we are going to saczifice OUR profits—‘‘trade dollars’’ with our cus- chaperone. tomers, so to speak; and n readil } re dou- - nip é peak ; a4 Som eadi y or vine 2 the savings to you are thes iets Winget, deudhter of e you Save our pro 1tS an € manuracturers ; 00. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiegand of 3435A South Jefferson avenue, de- parted last night for Detroit, Mich., where she will visit friends. Miss Wiegand expects to be away from St. Louis for about two weeks. Satins —Serges— Silks— The queen dress fabrics for early or late Fall, in the colors and shades that ees: De end are fixed for Fall fashion’s uley and daughter, §& sway. irs: James B. Prich- Here is a case of rich, dark | blue serges, that are even now women. No alterations. No C.O.D.’s. No Exchanges. - os nee ae — —a fs ey eee CS SS See ee Se et ee ee een ae ee sieee. Mr. and Mrs. O. Edward Giester and their 3-year-old daughter, Virginia, of 1104 North Compton avenue, departed Thursday for a three months’ sojourn with relatives in Fairbury, Neb. a 4 fw ~ + > @8ee Suess Pees ona ett s . $s Dresses ! Dresses ! 1000 Summer Dresses—the hand- somest new and snappy Dresses that Bedell is famous for, showing smart- est styles in white voiles, with wide piped overdrapes, beautiful em- broidered flounces and stunning rows of frills; the swell flowered organdies, just out of their boxes, with dainty lace trims. Also every. odd lot of silk and silk poplin dress- es that we have left. All in this . great sale. :4 ‘4 ¢ 3 ; Mrs. George A. Held of 3627, Utah place and her daughter, Miss Elva Held, have gone to Port Huron, Mich, for the remainder of the summer. They will visit the nearby resorts. | Rake Fant — scarce and hard to get. i# _—. Over these a groip of taf- REMOVER = fetas, scft in texture, yet with ver mikes lines anc r 4 the old-fashioned rustle. rr a In another case, a charming DO., 2745 Russell Av.. collection of Georgette and x ls serge and taffeta and Georg- 7 : A ette combinations that are charming. ) Further on you’ come to a d , case of rich charmeuse an sie:ts $17.75 Mr. and Mrs. J. Boehm of 3511 Utah Street and their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Wiegand, departed for a month’s stay in Elkhart Lake, Wis. Accompanying them are Miss Frances Alberts, Miss Lillian Wiegand and Miss Adele Wehr- man. ‘Mr. Wiegand, who is in New York, will join them later. shimmering satins in the col- $17.75 $17.75 ors youll want. The styles are original and delightfully refreshing. ‘‘I like them because they are so dif- Miss Anna Merget of 5110 Page avenue, . 9? : : Ce accompanied by her sister, Miss Mar- ferent; they look like Vogue,’’ is what a woman said who got a peep at a few of them Sat sida SANE tes dain to deuall Uuene, urday. And they are different. Coat-like tunics with braided edges. Pouch pockets, car- ||/a. 0. win make os satin Wie ee tridge pleating, pleated cape collars, puffings on hips, bits of unique embroidery—waxed ||} New York, returning home about Sept. 1. braid, large buttons—every one has an original touch of its very own. It is hard to decide which is the prettiest—and yet easy to decide which one to choose for oneself. (Third Floor.) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allen of Washington, ‘ 1000 Dresses to choose from. ¢ ices $8.98 to $20. ian Former prices $ o $20. Every —— $ size—misses’ and $ + © : ladies.’ No altera- “we 5 tions. NoC.O.D.’s 5 Y No exchanges. oats! Coa ts! Coats! Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Bothe of 1018 Bittner st. a Miss Mildred Renard of 40 Hartford street and the Misses Hazel and Mar- garette Johnson of Minnesota avenue AT, | The August Fur Sale’ [jz It is interesting to see the new Furs now—It is profitable A, Gee en Cee to buy the new Furs now—during the August Sale. Elegant Hudson Seal Coats— Richly trimmed in contrasting furs $9 5. $29 5 nied by Mrs. J. V. Kinney. Miss Celeste Cappell of 1427 Blackstone avenue is spending the summer visiting relatives in Fort Wayne, Ind. are featured | ae Lcdindtde Mt fps ee Miss Alma Bewig of 4299 Easton ave- Priced later, $135 to $375 @ nue entertained Wednesday afternoon Vth ince of th $ ’ | r | from 2 to 6 o'clock. Among those pres- oe Oe i eo Coat season. ; aig? aa” | 1 M 1 ki .. t ent were ‘Misses Bernice Hitchcosk. Coats must go regardless of any former prices. This is intended as a great Bargain event for W onderfu oies in oats Pauline Lenhart, Anna Gleason. Marie ~ agg, onda pa thevete Y ou Always Pay Less at Bedell q Y LIU e ° ine R. Boyd, and son, William J. Boyd, - — — . 2a — ——_—_———_—____. ss. S cial— are spending the remainder of the sum- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND CO ES ) Oni ay pe mer in Chicago and South Haven, Se ah. ADARROeehasenasnenhan shee eeu vervededes Ceveddde eduvevddddd tddddtd eal we a 7 | . ee wes ° Sra Ee te dae Fell Antea! Fox Soarts, oh {pH HHH seine 7 “¢|CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE - 9D. —_— ' ‘ight College, Taspe ‘Fox, Black Fox and Retl Fox Scarfs in — Mr. and Mrs. M. Brockman of 4287 ITY LAW, eo Be A” Degree. we 5 animal effects—a very special offering for Monday. . }Cook avenue announce the engagement AINT LOUIS UNI ACCE Bln om alenere,. RR Pi a ‘ “) — of their daughter, Miss Stella Brockman, TR ati Beton certificate. a ; - - to Ben M. Wishnvff. - : ACADEMIC, aceredited certificate, . : REGISTRATIONS OPEN AUGUS®T 18th FO ‘ Capes and Stoles— A number of friends spent Wednesday Day School Night School phone. Lindell 2324 cont nor apna Ae i »L . ad an ve. : ° nglv favored motoring in the vicinity of St. Louts ating the Rar and fits them to prac- Moleskin, oe and Ermine are strongly with a picnic lunch at Forest Park in L AW Prepares students for the Bar and degree of Uh. = . head a a ; nee Tasnions. th ing. Amo those present wer Graduate Course leads to degree Of Isls MM. rac- Pe Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mra. Lehman, Mrs.|$] tice Court familiarizex students with actual court Procttgre fi Why Society W S. , . . ; . t — a ‘ . Tom Gilbert, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Claudia —— SP rnatien withawk serving a preliminary clerkship in 4 : Wash Their Own Hair : Z Owen, little Margaret Gilbert and Master law office. Unsurpassed library facilities. ) Pali . CW a Jack Thompson. Mrs. Tom Gilbert, ac- : BULLETINS ter acerca IN cetimmnne in Wi PL / | Few realize how many soctety , cea cide tne totter deot ae DEICINE SCIENCE FINANCE if): li TM ih women now wash their own hair, The new Coats are here—the kind you'll need for motoring, steamer and . os Pp For particulars, terms, etc, about above courses, address not because it is a fad. but beeause mountain wear. Bolivia cloth and wool Velour, Ay syed aay blues, eek. Renteteat’ Bt. Louis University, 227 N. Grand Avenue, St. Louls, Mo. they. with to..cbtatn the mredient . Wide flaring models, with the wide flat collars 7 , rose, apricot, etc g 5, , Mr. and Mrs. John F. Siegel of 3709 3 possible hair beauty and be sure RAARAAARAARAARARAAAAAAR? AAARAAAAAAAAARAR AAARAAAR AAR AAA MPAA AAAR VAM eg they are not using anything harm- ful. The thousands who have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift bot is always advisable to use a prep- CONSERVATORIES OF: MUSIC and EXPRESSION Misses Mabel Fieselman, Carrie Stark, . St. Louls, Mo. "us" Three Schools | ' fn ~ 4 Nelda Vogel, Virginia Walsh and Cor- | mks eee W © Ct a pt w kirts rine Wehmeyer at her home in Labadie, : 7 AND BEST EQUIPPED MUSIC SCHOOLS IN THE WEST Ne . THE MORST COMPLETE AL.S AWARDED i d black; also the | epee aadh te Ew S SPRCAL TO BECINNERS IN ALL DEPARTMERTS = a an ack; also TERMS Serge, wool poplin and gabardine in navy » Kai Misses Ella and Catherine Walsh of| 81 COMPETENT TEACHERS ~ fennel A hb aerinreee h to be so fashionable. Taffeta Bik in navy, black and etripes.........-, ~ $2.98 « 915.00 eral weeks in Chicago, visting tele se pane . Up to $40 Silk Sport Coats cen Bit Mackeor” of ise: ‘sas Bose the guest of friends in Jefferson City, Mies $500 ana $1 0):00 pep la woe EAE tempt and one can mosey weens This is to make a fina) clean-up of all remaining summer Coats, entertaining a houge ) Wyoming street and their daughters, $ 5 Audrey and Arline Siegel of Waterloo, p ° d ° to Ad Il, departed Friday to spend a 10-day’s rice — Se vacation at Havana, IIL Miss Frieda Ehlers is entertaining Summer on the is Cc Board ads on the aret ang ge si which includes "her slater, Mrs. WW. te, ee . or - and you have over two months to r th Glove » in plain ter, Mrs. M. Button, Miss Th Button ——— Pongee and Shantung silk in plain and stripes. Striped ’ | Cheney ‘Silk Conte, striped Canton Orepe and a few Tattetes. | Ul of Tare Haute ings wnisg. Eccteenee: |] Time NOW to Plan § $5.00 and $10.00, Mrs, John J. Robertson of Buclid ave-| i . = That OUTING | ee Oe

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} . eon 5 eee ee Sees : . , —e t eee " ut Ore Oe EE PR ey AR EVE Ie ne a nah wks ee ‘ ~ —s. de leg oo , wae Sits “ Bie ad et ’ 7 3 nat | g aw, ies -s af} * in > Filan. 0ttt Dena gre ee AT, OT CY Corer : . SO ee ne diye tener amc Sangean ab we Abe Ph Bip Rael.» ian etn argh = RGAE NR NNN AG Tac PT ESS a ae ee a nla «pe tn linen Norm slew: faked atts ll ad nig ae }) | Closin t-Dispatch St. Louis ie me ered by the A only evening news “Teoelves or publishes Press. TEXT OF ALLIES’ TRADE AGREEMENT: OF IT BY FRENCH SIGNER EXPLANATION PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—The local Chamber of Commerce has started the study of the terms of the so-called al- lies’ trade agreement, which it has had translated for use by its members. The chamber’s translation is the first full text of the agreement to appear in print in America. The Executive Committee will go over the document in detail at a session this week and likely will draw conclusions as to the possible effect of the im- pending estate of affaires on American foreign trade. The full text of the agreement, with a statement by M. Clementel, French ae eed —————— - B§8t. Louis 'y Kansas City ‘ 606-608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. Out Our Corset Dept. Cincinnati Detroit _ These Corsets are all fresh, new goods, for the thotepacepned has only aie om open since we moved into our new store. We find we need more room for the Waist Department, and therefore, we have de- cided to sacrifice our entire corset stock to make room for this rapidly growing de artment.. Here “is an opportunity for you to buy the best make Corsets and Bragsieres at less t cost prices. The sale will be held on the main floor, Be here early for many of the lots are small, yand the supply will be exhausted in a short while after the sale opens. At these prices none will = fitted Monday during the sale—none will be sent on ap- ‘proval or exchanged. Good Corsets Sacrificed! Corsets 15 P. N. Corsets—were §$3.. 6 Ivy Corsets—were a 35 Ivy Corsets—were $3.. 7 Warner’s—were $3...... 12 W. B.—were $3 19 Fleur-de-lis—were $3..... 32 ‘‘Justrite’’—were §3... 11 ‘‘ Justrite’’—were $3.50. . 16 Fleur-de-lis—were $3.50.. Corsets 35 Justrite & P. N.—were $1. Brassieres 81 Warner ’s—were 50c...... 81 Kabo’s—were 50c. 40 ‘*H. & W.’’—were 50c. . 9 Nature’s Rival—were 50¢, 22 B. & J.—were 50c........ 81 ‘‘H. & W.’’—were 75c..., 4C. & H.—were 75c..... . P. C. C.—were 75c....... Corsets 6 Ivy—were $1............ 2 Kabo—were $1..... bbeee 87 P. N.—were $1.. 63 Justrite—were $1 Na dwn 44 Elastic Girdles—were $1.. ‘ Brassieres 5 Warner’s—were $1...... 21 C. & H.—were $1........ 248 ‘‘H. & W.’’—were $1.... 1 B. & J.—were $1...... se Corsets 29 Kabo—were $1.50. . , 45 P. N.—were $1.50.. Laie’ ee 50 Justrite—were $1.50. . 16 Elas. Girdles—were $1.50. - Brassteres 46 ‘‘H. & W.’’—were 91.50. 3 Nature’s Rival—were $1.50 17 C. & H.—were $1.25..... “2 Nature’s Rival—were $1.75 Corsets 79 Justrite—were $2....... : 16 Parisettes—were $5...... 4 La Vida—were $8.50..... 8 Kline’s Special—were $3. -8 Kline’s Special—were $2. ‘@ Redfern ’s—were ee 15 Justrite—were xi Kabos—were $2.. 4 P. N.—were $2 *eeee eevee 16 Elastic Girdles—were $2. 10 Elas. Girdles—were $2.50 ‘9 Kabos—were $2.50...... . Brassieres 19 ‘‘H. & W.’’—were $2.. 4 Warner ’s—were ae 11 ‘‘H. & W.’’—were $2.25. =} Oy 49 Oc | 27 Nemo—were 14 Nemo—were Brassieres ; 2 Nature’s Rival—were $2.95 2‘*H. & W.’’—were $3 6 Warner’s—were $3....... 8 B. & J.—were $3.50...... 2 Nature’s Rival—were $3.05 Corsets 6 Redfern ’s—were $5..... ‘ 17 Nemo—were $4.......... 16 Parisettes—were $5...... 49 Kline’s Special—were $5. 16 ‘‘Justrite’’—were $5...-. 42 Fleur-de-lis—were $5..... 7 La Vida—were $6.50..... 6 La Vida—were $6....... 26 La Vida—were 85......@ 15 La Vida—were $4.. | § “ geo in Tene Py al ye cecabinaisian at $8 $7: 95 styles, +] 39 — === An important Skirt Sale, offeri Piques and Novelty Weaves—all in th effects—sizes 23 to 32. Up to $5 Skirts reduc ‘Up to $5.00 Wash Skirts Gaberdines, Honeycombs, Golf Cords, @ season ol 9 gage styles and trimming é fis *e eer . “= ae x ™ Up to $2.95 Waists Waist Special Final ment, BResessens Ail Low Shoes Our regular $4, $4,560 and $6 Pu and Paps moved th axey: Stodun wr an black. xis and tent leather. All the ‘wenson's h rclass styles, plain and Colonial, are inc $3.50, $4 and $5 Clearance of i ; who headed the conference, follows: According to the agreement which he says has been mage with the allied Governments, whose representatives took part in the economic conference, Clementel, Minister of Commerce, the president of the conference, has pub- lished the resolutions adopted. Follow- ing’ is the text of these resolutions, pre- ceded by the following declaration made in the name of all the allies. The representatives of the allied Gov- ernments have met in Paris under the presidency of Clementel, Minister of Commerce, on June 14-17, 1916, in or- der to execute the commission given to them by the Paris Conference of March 28, 1916, and to practically show their solidarity of views and interests and to propose to their respective Gov- ernments appropriate measures for the realization of this solidarity. They state that, after the military fight has been fmposed upon them in spite of all efforts to avoid the con- flict, the Central Empires of Europe are today preparing, in conjunction with their allies in the economic field, a fight which will not only last beyond the re- establishment of the peace, but which will, In that moment, assume its great- est extension and intensity. Dangers Pointed Ont. Consequently they must be, aware of the fact that the agreements which are under way to this effect among their enemies, have the pwrpose of evidently establishing their domina- tion of the production and the mar- Kets of the entire world and of im- pesing on the other countries an in- acceptable hegemony. In the face of such a grave danger the representatives of the allied Gov- ernments deemed it their duty, their endeavors to take the necessary and legitimate steps of defense, to undertake and realize now all steps} which appear to be most appropriate; on the one hand, in order to assure for themselves and for all the mar- kets of the neutral countries, the full economical independence and the re- spect for sound commercial practice, and on the other hand, in order to facilitate the organization of the per- manent rule of their economic al- liance. Text of Resolutions. To this effect the representatives of the allied Governments have decided to submit to the approval of the said Governments the following resolu- tions: Measures for the time of the war: 1. The laws and rules, forbidding the trading with an enemy, shall be brought tnto harmony. To this end— (a) Will the allies forbid to their nations and to every person residing within their territory all commerce with 1. The Inhabitants of enemy coun- tries, whatever be their nationality. 2. The enemy subjects, wherever these subjects reside. 3. The persons, commercial houses and concerns, whose business is, part- ly or wholly, controlled by enemy sub- jects, or subject to the influences of the enemy, and who will be named in a special list (b) They wilt prohibit the entrance into their territory of all goods origi- nally coming or shipped from enemy countries. (c) They will consider the establish- ment of a rule permitting the cancela- with enemy subjects or detrimental to the national interest. Other Restrictions Cited. 2. The commercial houses owned or exploited by enemy subjects in the ter- ritory of the allied countries shall be sequestrated or controlled. Steps shall be taken to the effect, to liquidate cer- tain houges of this kind as well as the goods belonging to them, and the sums thus realized shall rest under sequéstra- tion or control. 3. Outside of the prohibition of ex- ports, made necessary by the interior situation of each one of the allies, the latter will complete—in the mother coun- try as well as in the Dominions the pro- tectorates and the colonies-the steps already taken against the revictualling of the enemy— First, by unifying the lists of contra- band of war and of export prohibition, and especially by prohibiting the export of all goods declared as absolute and conditional contraband of war; Second, by subordinating the granting of export permits into neutral countries, from whence the reforwarding into en- emy territory could take place, be this in these.countries through the medium of already existing control-organs ap- proved of by the allies, be this—in the absence of such organizations—by means of special guarantees, such as the limita- tion of the quantities to be exported, the control of the allied consular agents, etc, 1, Proclaiming their solidarity for the restoration of the countries which are the victims~-of the destructions, spolia- tions and abusive requisitions, the allies deAide to find, together, ways and means to have these countries restituted, under special privileges, or to help them to reconstitute their raw materials, their industrial and farming tools, their live stock and their merchant marine, II. In view of the fact that the war has ended all commerical treaties which bound them to the enemy Powers, and considering that it is of essential in- in, Minister of Commerce and Industry, | an understanding in regard to fixing a period of time, during which the trade of the enemy Powers shall be sub- ject to special] rules and where the goods coming from these countries shall be subject to either prohibition or to special rules which must be efficient. The allies will come to an under. standing through diplomatic channels in regard to these special rules to be imposed during the above-named pe- riod on the ships of the enemy Pow. ers. 5. The allies will consider al}! common and particular steps to be taken, in order to prevent enemy subjects in their territory from do- ing business in certain industries or professions, which are of interest for the national defense or the economic independence. 1. The allies decide te take, at once, the steps in order to free themselves entirely from the de- pendence from enemy countries in regard to raw materials as well as manufactured goods, which are ¢s- sential for the normal development of their economic activity. These steps must tend to insuring the independence of the allies not only in regard to the sources of sup- pies, but also concerning: the finan- cial, commercial and maritime or- ganization. In order to execute this resolution the allies will adopt such means 4s Continued on Next Pace. —— Double Cane PROFIT ON PURCHASES HERE CHAIRS, Ol— 2) FF G)|— Le] a | Ti NOW 815-17-19-21 WASHINGTON r BEAUTIFUL FIBER TABLES, ROCKERS, SETTEES, ALL PORCH AND LAWN PIECES REFRIGERATORS THE KIND WE HAVE SOLD FOR 25 YEARS Every BEDROOM, DINING and LIVING ROOM SUITE Bears a Discount WE MAKE FURNITURE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY ONLY} | NOW. # "SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES” WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS of Advance Fall tional values at ‘5 quality for $5. —_— = -— —_— —_— An Intensely Interesting Display Moniday wo-Tone Boots Eight charming styles to choose from-in button or lace effect—excep- Black Vici Vamp—White Kid Top Black Vici Vamp—Light Gray Top Dark Gray Vamp—Light Gray Top Havana Brown Vamp~—Ivory Kid Top Come and see these beautiful new footwear creations—these effective new boots for the season to come. All have attractive leather ‘‘Louis’’, heels with medium vamp. And really © they are quite unusual in style and Olle a a EEE —E—E———— ————E—E—E ——— Final Reductions on Women’s | TURN PUMPS $3 VALUES, $4 & $5 VALUES, PATENT LEATHER DULL KID BRONZE WHITE CANVAS ‘ st ular les, such a6 _Pegey, Paris, The season’s most pop sty “” hneels:’ Colonial and Strap; covered wooden or leather ‘ all sizes, all widths. 1.95 *2.60 > - ~ - til tial « ‘ ° ~ > _ > - ~ | n f A, anti ee _——__- —_ to find and re restore that Lost Article. a a ON terest that during the economical] re- construction which will follow the end of the war, the freedom of none of the allies shall be hampered by the claim, which the enemy Powers might set forth, of obtaining the treatment of a most favored nation—the allies agree that the benefit of this treatment can- not be granted to these Powers for a number of years, which will be deter- mined by an understanding among therm. The allies engage themselves to give themselves mutual] support during this humber of years in ewery way possible, | and to assure one to the other compen- sating markets, in case that harmful consequences might develop for their trade from the application of the en- gagement foreseen in the preceding Te Te ! ; s Z | = g ——— August ane Hellrung & Grimm q@ Every purchase you make in our August Sale carries with it a substantial saving. For reductions, real and bona fide, apply to practically everything in the house. A very few articles on which the prices are restricted by the manufacturers are alone excepted. 0* to 30 Off q But reductions in many instances are even greater—as much as a half in some instances. Two more advantages of this sale that are not to bse overlooked are these: Goods selected now will be held upon payment of a small deposit, for future delivery, without storage charge, and easy divided payments will be granted on all purchases. Items That Indicate the General Reductions: Oras: Fmd: Timolewahs io os 6 voki isnckichowe ks $1 Mo dc mace. SOEELOCE TPC oe; ae ee 59c , $7.50 Wool Fiber Rugs....... ye 4 on wee 8 75 ee SCIEN, « 5 is Galn'cs sc eees 20> 66s ened .50 wey .pm memeber TRG. a5 occ sco cc oc cts 19.75 $20.00 Velvet Rugs......... Pita dscatent nan 15.00 Room-size made-up Rugs at.............°. .% Price r and 2 pair lots of Lace Curtains at..... -% Price Half pair Curtains at....... OS 25c and 50c $15.00 Go-Carts ...... inden 3 hewanns .. $10.75 $10.00 Mattresses . . $6.75 $22.00 Chifforobes............. éviksseaen % Rg. cece bende oheenue ‘nine $25.00 Chifforobes ...... bids ©04h séeenel SN ar a ee seeks $59.50 Davenette Suites a alhted detwwe netdet $43.00 Davenettes........ bees s oe dcwese eS ee a Aas. $21.00 Buffets ..... ub Fi Sdcdlhde cet c cdbbeeds $15.50 Dinin Lowe lide gota ae 2 $30.00 Gas $20.00 Sewing » ARN » de bake ds cae Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington 16th and Cass age fits v Eme Ee Senmne ST "2 IO oe

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Kid Top Gray Top gray Top Kid Top ¥ ‘iful new effective come. tlre °n0——0hor—0m0 0 m0 0 ——————eeO ll tl tld ll a _~ - - — sited Dee ET Aad Ee gdate est’. chee AG & roumng bargain-room ™ Clear-up of this season's new- ® est and best stries including— q Black Eid Puomps— 8 Gray Kid Coicuiais— Patent White Canvas Pumps— White Canvzes Three-Straps— White Canves Two Straps— Gunmet.l Pumps— Gunmetal Low Heel Pumps— White Canvas Low Heel Pumps > - es = 3 ——e- bake cr noeds © Pe a ; oh hg rad " a PO SR Mls a ten . ~ tenes : _" AEF SE Ca ee od 1 vor bes a ry mis rat a OR on Aah Zits ve $350 $4 {$5 Values ek q These ere our own : high-class Main Floor Laes— including— White Eid Turn Pumps— Ivory Kid Louis Heel Pumps— Gray Eid Louis Heel Pumps— White Carvas Sport Shoes— 9 * hen PONE eee tN E E ; 3 = : f } Household } Necessities _ You believe in preparedness | —get these Stearns House- _ hold Necessities today—and | heve them ready for instant use. . -} SHAC for Headaches . 4 Used wherever heads ache Shac Wafer— no bitter taste—quick relief. _ “@ Prevents husky, dry throat, hoarse- “) ness, temporary loss of voice—breath sweetener—convenient triple pack- age fits vest pocket or purse. Emergency Case $1.50 Handy and compact case of 14 tested medical and surgical first aids for the - home, motorist, tourist, Réecgeacy Case Cammper—portable medi- cine cabinet—see it at your druggists. * ee i: a; os { rr . ee i% ag > Fr ties are b geacentoed pure ingredi- =k ective a harraless. druggist supply you sead direct to a = : Frederick Stearns & Co. Detroit, U.S. A. pends on keeping the action of your b°wels regular and complete. And Pluto is the safest and most certain laxative to use. Your physician , prescribes it. 4S eth 4 irOn Face ns i, ~~ ~_ ? 9 in the whel- of their territories. t Order te en- able themselves to maintain and to eth ni their situation and econem: . . azainst enem- 2 Im order to permit the m™ ¢ ae tually exchange their shen i % € ' : . | 4 allies pledge te take measures destined to facilitate this exchange, be it br establishing a di. rect and rapid service at reduced rates of transportation (by land and water), or be it by the Gerelopment and improvement of the mail, tele- graph and other com teations (Bt he 3. The allies pledge themselves to (gather technical Gelegates in order to prepare the measures fit to enify, as much as possible, their legislation | concerning inventors’ patent rights, | designation of origin, factory and ' : —_—— | fense es 1 : | ) Mi Meili s hair from Be gh -* i DeMiraele . - ag i & oaks Pe on gp ee te ee trade marks. in regard to inventions factory and trade marks, works of jiterature end art created during the war in ene- my countries, the allies will adopt rules which shall be. as much as possible, identical and which will be applied after the end of the war. This rule chall be worked out by the technical delegates of the allies. Pledge of the The resolutions enumerated above are closed by the following pledge made by the representatives of the allied Governments: The representatives of the allied Governments, Stating that for their common de- against the enemy, the aliled Powers agree to adopt one and the same economic policy on the terms} laid down in the resolutions to which they have consented, And recognizing that the efficiency | of this policy depends upon an abso- lute method of putting these reso-’' lutions into immediate effect, Pledge themselves to recommend to their respective Governments to take at once all proper measures, in order to immediately produce the full ef- fect of this policy, and to communi- cate mutually the decisions made in order to attain this purpose. Statement by French Sigmatery te the | Agreement. “The measures unanimously adopted by the conference of the allied Gov- ermments alm at something higher than the mere desire of economical expansion. “With the products of our mer- chants and industrials the conscience of the free nations will go evrery- where into the world tomorrow “We shall lead this economical fight in the French manner, tn order to or- ganize the work of the nations ac- cording to their own genius, and not in the German manner in order to subdue them. “Our enemies continue forging the arms of oppression. The Dyestuff Trust has just closely gathered around the Badische Anilin Co. other factories which represent more than ene billion; their admitted purpose is: to preserve after the war their su- premacy, owing to which Germany supplied up to now 87 per cent of the world’s consumption in dyestuffs, and on account of which we were oom- pelled to raise new products for an intensive production of melinite which we need. “The ‘dumping’ is the favorite weapon of Germany for the conquest of commercial supremacy. It is a mul- titude of measures, such as direct or round-about expert premiums, sale at higher prices in the inland than in foreign countries, etc., which have the purpose of ruining foreign competing industries. We must not deceive our- selves: low market prices created br the “dumping” is but ephemeral: it prepares the way for costly ransoms. In places where the German trade is established, it is not only @ tribute which it receives, it ts rather a pre- pared occupation. The work of peace discuises the work of war. “trowever, this is not all; now al- ready commences the effort of the Germans to take into their hands the eentrol of certain raw a and clally of certain metais. Saeneee all these measures the Paris Conference has made its dispositions: if we Wave been surprised by the out- break of the war. we shall not be sur- prised by the coming peace. The al- lies are, economically, the stronger ones. They represent & population of 400 mil- lion inhabitants and are holMing the larger part of raw materials, such as nickel and platinum, aluminum (bauxite) is entirely In the hands of the allies; the manganese in a proportion of §4 per cent. “as to hemp, the production of the allies is four and one-half times larger than that of the enemies; as to linseed, the allies hold four-fifths of the produc- tion of the world. In raw wool thev are 11 times stronger than their adversaries: in asllk, eight times; they have the monopoly in jute, and if the neutral na- tions are having 4 larger share with the allies in the production of cotton, their adversaries have none. Allies Each te Act Alene. “The economic superiority of the allies is evident. In order to insure it, it was not for a moment & question during the conference to adopt a common custom tax policy; everyone of the allies will retain its full independence. Each product will, between the states interest- ed in the respective article be treated in separate negotiations. The combina- tions can infinitely vary. “another principle of the allied Gov- ernments in the war of legitimate eco- nomical defense, which they will under- take, is, not to attack anyone. The neu- trals have nothing to fear; we work in order to make them free. Break the German economic hegemony and you break a danger menacing them. “By augmenting the productive forces of the allied countries we shall make them more capable than In the past to oppose the tentative oppression of which any other, nation might make itself guilty in the future; thus we fight for the maintenance of peace. “We shall succeed because we are using against our adversaries the same weapon which made them superior to ours—the spirit of discipline. But we shall ure them for the works of liberty. “The manner in which the Central Empires have carried on the war is SUNDAY MORNING, AUGTST 13. 1916. —_—_—_ shewn by the emormoes damage im an emecnical sexee. Not oply bare ther S°M@ematically destroyed all factories withim the reach of their shell. Dot iz their work bas been ome of destruction. The factories which made war mate- rials bad te werk iz azn intensive mar- Ceatteaeed es hext Pace. Sale Extraordinarie!!! JUST 108 NEW FALL “SAMPLE” HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE. SAFE. RELIABLE WAY People whe sre ever-dDerdened with superfieecs fat keew apply tee well the @isceoenfeet aaé ridicole that ever-stect peeple here to dear. if you ere carrying sreend fre or tes pounds ef wehealthy fat yoo are wr- necessariiy weakening yrour rita) organs end are carrrizg a4 Seréem © Ge- Be fat if roe wert to re- édece your weight in a simple safe and re: way, withest starration dict or tiresemme exerciee here Ww & test worth trring: Spend as time es rou can te aftr. breathe Geeply and eet frem Wellft-Wisecs Ca er any good druggist a Dox of el! take ome after each meal retirtiag at sight. Weigh yocrse!lf emce & Week so as to kmow jest bow fast rou are losing weigh: and deat jleare the treatmeat er even skip «a single Gose exntil you «are éewn te norma). On of koreia is abeolctely jess, is harm te take. amd he’ps digestion. seems easier more bdecorant feeling takes + oe bo suffers from bal super- ft pes tat should give this treatment a trial —ADY. FOR ALL THIS WEEK Snider's Chili Sauce: best made. ree- wlar 2Se¢ pint 9 ber. 35¢ ee ae ieee ; ter A b bargcein s ood Chili Sauce. : : the ori«cina): aiways sold for l@c package Golden Egg Neo dies; reguiarié@c package....... nd Bears in tomato || Am. a eatuce; mene Detter packed; regu- re er eS ee Avery Seap; regular Sc bars; CT ee te ee Bertelli Pure Lacca VUlive Oi); worth $0c; full quart epi cc, WE AEE ICRNEE b5¢ seca Pewder: best made; regular ic pkg... 15¢ » reg il a Se a ee ell ee wie Lady. iarge Queen olives; large 26- i jare; worth 35c; ge SR ES Te Bismarck 5S Pickles; fancy quality: 20-02 jars; actual value binations — the mast remarkable cur $1 00 as d values ever offered in St. Louis, at Windows ° (None Laid Aside—Come Early) ORD CLUARCO. Si-SI3-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. Pie? 200600000 dnets déatinniins cack Kitchen Hlepzer; regular bce can; : . hoe da ee and white; worth 5Sc...... Lenex Seap; 10 bars 25¢ - eee eee @ ee * © *, ®@® ee eee "+e e « *_e* * Snider's Dressing; delicious for ) salads, etc; medium §&-oz. I A ot te i Bi a Rains 660 Large 16-ounce cbitncen bd tencwcnss lanes 22¢ ford ; none b c : big value in good corn: ‘cane tana B. Wes g cans for 975 Cider Vinegar; usually sold for 35c; per I MM Sate dies Mle a Sg 8 Shinola; biack, tan or white: regular "10¢ Gtk a « oss od 2 for 1 5¢ Red Peas; smaliest sire: 05e | a 18c: . cone i Gn ae cere. z Spe ; regular OE EE pe ae ee 3 for 25¢ Lea & Perrin’s Sauce; always sold for 25c; per bottle.......... Extra Head Rice; usually sold 10c straight; extra special, 2 ibs. 15¢ Herring in Tomate Sauce; Thelma 8 oe eS ss = ee ee ‘ ice C w tees; soli r Gs DE GUD ob csce cwccces 2 " 15¢ Pure f. Wime; 80c value; spe- 68ec ee WU TOG i vices ens cccccocns Pride of Kentucky Bourbon; per gal.... $2.00, actual $2.60 value; FREE EXAMINATION This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this coupon at the Boston Denta! Co. Will recefve $1 dental work Free when 85 worth or more of work is done to demonstrate our methods In up-to-date. high-grade dentistry, Clip this and use it. (cy) SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Ut your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. ee: Oe a inka cen pneee c ai Saee ) Bier Wee oa x . 5 “ > a 4 NI % ; wis aes = i uge ie a Soke Ee i ‘ z ta Se : « en. 1 ; 3 oS x ’ re = ee 2 ore . te = - _ oe ee, ol “ , Wry a BS id 5 # & al « + hE om NE A cata aage: t a es ae se ae Bat oe t } tf

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—_ peme D . ARR IA Rance 2 Sat AO ANA At I Aa CO Mting! th 2 eat E tine amanitte concli eth anid "hag — vei eee ae. ee Fa sip Se Oe, SER naa a : a i ee OS. Ae ak Pe Em he Ret Fgh Pye ae eh heh net ate eet ho ne om a as ha, ale att eae ame caeieeted I TIES OE ele CN I ass TN I OM ii . 7 J one : ~ bea 5 aside dhstece aban ateinaeti lia tanta, ee lin he satin eh denh AE cngens Aine ree Ae Nap Hons: le Be rp an orca meant oe ot Cake ton: tend sh oe ee EN RT ORE NORE NOR wR man eherrtes cnencane esos moeianh 5 ile aeaitinue: Taken wl gehen A Ie Pe Mies SAE TOS PRI bie E if if wa ;a ia a) a Pty 3 “ amalunds ~ . a. ae ~~ ae . - a —n RA Oy BORE — hensiimenteeepaiiietaaadhasidiiaaenaman i casdiedaates alent et a ee ee ee : OBO A BEDS owe ‘Other Vest Pocket Kodaks at $10.00, $20.00 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. The Question 5 of Time is one of vital importance. Men who succeed insist upen being surrounded by those things which contribute most to promptness and accuracy; and when it comes to the selection of a watch, you certainly cannot afford to lose sight of these sterling characteristics. You may rest assured that every Watch this firm guarantees will be found absolutely reliable. Your Watch may be a very fine timepiece, and yet fail to give the utmost satisfaction, because you have not given it the careful attention it deserves. Bring it to us and let our experts put it in first class order, which will be done very reasonably, thus prolonging its life of usefulness. Nese vtidllerldarv on Seventh and St. Charles Steinway Prices Advance Sept. Ist ECAUSE of the increased cost of labor and material Messrs. Steinway & Sons have announc- ed a change in prices on all Stein- way Pianos to take effect Sept. Ist. We therefore placed with them the larg- est single order for Steinway Pianos west of the Mississippi River. Samples of each style of Steinway Pianos are now being shown on our floor. ? A Steinway Opportunity Visit our salesrooms and select one of these magnificent instruments from this new stock, for after September lst there will be no more Steinways to be had at the present figures. Place your order now and you can secure the instrument for which you have hoped and planned, at a price which is very much below its intrinsic value. Convenient pay- ments may be ar- ranged if wished. | | Your order now | pt with a deposit SR will secure a Steinway which can be delivered at once or later if desired. Dtiaeldl® rs / [he Aeolian Company | _ Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St. | Manufacturers of the Pianola and the Aeolian. Vocalion. al There’s Always Room for a Vest Pocket Kodak The latest 1916 model Vest ae Pocket Autographic Kodak— ‘Blips easily into a vay, or hand bag—light in weight and com- “pact. Priced at ...... Hand Bag for Vest Pocket Kodak... Leather Case for Vest Pocket Kodak. Soft Leather Carrying Case ..... Film—8 exposures . =. Mee = ee eee and $22.50 Uptown Store Grand and Washington Humboldt Bldg. —— Continued From Preceding Pa —e. ner for the requirements of the Ger- mans. The others, making goods which could compete with the German indus- try, have been thoroughly pillaged. Not only the raw materials have been car- ried off, but also the machines have been knocked down and sent to Ger- many. In the other plants there re- main not even the transmission belts, and the copper has been, in large quan- tities, carried away. Finally, the raw materials in stock in these factories have taken their way to Germany. “These damages do not have weight on all of the allied nations; neverthe- less, all of them have declared their solidarity for the reparations to be made. This solidarity will express it- self by precise facts, for instance, En- gland will furnish us the material which we need for our textile industry before supplying others. Our policy is one of realities. The Central Empires have to restore what they have taken. “Everybody knows how the Article II of the Treaty of Frankfort has con- stituted, in the hands of the Germans, owing to the specializations permitted to them, to evade it wherever it suited them to do so, a powerful economic weapon. The same clause will never ‘appear again. The unanimous agree- ment of the allies on this point, even including Russia and Italy, towards whom the Germans strongly hoped for maintenance vf their privileged situa- tion, shows to what degree the people desire to be freed from the economic domination which weighed so aeavily on them. “This exclusion of Germany must have as a corollary the creation of new commercial channels for the products which we allied nations have furnished to Germany. Italy pro- duces yearly from 260 to 300 millions of early vegetables, fruits and other perishable eatables. If the German markets will partly be closed to them, reduced transit tariffs must permit them to come to the markets of the allies. In the rest, Germany, after her long constraint which she suf- fered, will probably be in a hurry to open again her ports, without any terms, to alimentary products. “Russia can see, as to her grain, to find other markets than the feed- ing of the Germans. Industrial al- cohol is offering them almost un- limited usages. The war has devel- oped the use of machinery to such an extent that gasoline becomes scarce; lacking it, Russia will send us the necessary alcohol for our motor pow- ers, our aeroplanes and our automo- biles. Preserving Natural Resources, “The free disposal of raw materials is an essential factor of the econo- mic power of a nation. Germany has been mistress of foreign minerals which she converted,in her territory. The same thing applied to Australian zinc, to Bauxite of the Provence, to the asbestos of Russia and Scotland. The allies are now determined not to leave these essential materials to other nations. Mr. Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia, has declared to me that not a gram of zinc shall go to Germany from Australia in the future, even if our enemies should ask for the double quantity, which they bought before. “The allies have considered the necessary steps to avoid that their in- dustries should again be the victims of the commercial methods employe! by the Teuton Empires, especially of the “dumping.” They pledged them- selves to make subject (during a period of time to be agreed upon among themselves) goods coming from enemy countries to either pro- hibition or to special rules, which would permit the allies to efficiently cope with all attempts of “dumping.” This agreement is the more neces- Sary, aS now already Germany has riled up in her territory considerable quantities of goods manufactured to a large part from raw materials taken from the invaded territory. It could not be allowed that after the end of the war the Germanic Empires should be enabled to improve their exchange rate by selling to the allies the goods produced with raw materials belong- ing to them. Industries Involved in Defense, “The allies also wanted to avoid the interference of the enemy nations in their national life. Certain professions such as the banking, stock jobbers ex- ercised by either Germans or Austro- Hungarians, gave them an opportu- nity of intervening inour financial or- ganization. The commercial agencies of France gave the enemy the posst- bility of being up to date in regard to the commercial and industrial situa- tion of numerous enterprises, also in regard to their credit standing, to their needs in raw and other materials. A clever organization permitted these agencies to become a formidable com- mercial medium of espionage. “Another point: the transportation companies on land and at sea, con- stituted by enemy subjects have suc- ceeded to drain France, in favor of foreign campanies, from a large por- tion of foreign freight. The allies have pledged themselves to use all means in order to forestall a reoc- currence of this state of affairs. “For the period following the end ov the war the allies have foreseen a number of measures destined to com- plete those mentioned before. The allies will, notably, make an agree- ment in order to supply themselves mutually (by taking stock of their respective resources) with the mate- rials which they require for their in- dustries. “Thus they will considerably re- duce the purchase formerly made in enemy countries. In order to bring to value their natural riches, they will grant each other as much ald as possible, be this ir regard to finances, be it for scientific and tech- nical researches, or be it in regard to improving their transportation facilities. ‘Protection to Their Rights. “They finally will protect them- sclves efficiently by a number of measures and agreements among themselves in regard to the indica- tion of origin, patent rights, protec- tion of factory and trade marks. In this way they propose to avoid com- petition so frequently illoyal, to which they were subject on the part of enemy subjects. “All these measures,” concluded the Minister, “are forming a complete program of the economic action, which the allies will not hesitate to take up.” WARRIAGE LICENSES, Thos. W. Droeg 5200 ase Rosalie B. Sweeny Gao — S TA ccccccsvcses wndes, 0 emma. A. Altheide ecceteces New Haven, Mo Belleville. Ill Bellevile, Ill John Mrs. Wie ‘Malone aaceete ee. ee Fred Gro . . Maude Mocailum saccge 7 Walter Mueck ...- evonshire Mary Baker , 1008 Hickory James Holland — North Market Edna Getz 1453 Warren en 2714 Thomas Millie Goldman .. 1123 N. 19th Wm. Hugh Challis Jr. ..ee+++-- 5140 Garfiel4 Mildred Emma Cannon ......-. 5054 Garfield Fred Scott ...ceseeeseees «+++ 2617 Randolph Eva Lester 2044 Laclede Jack Turnipseed Mrs. Amelia Hoyle 15 Market Samuel H. Wallis 6564 Arsenal Beatrice E. Hayes .secesee «»-7019 Hancock Robert Kehoe Florence Vaughn Lester Haines Elizabeth Raymer John R. Shackelford Emily O. Reed Maurice H. Floyd Kirkeville, Mo Amy Loraine Kite Braymer, Mo Joe Laking@er ....ccccsesccress 4837 St. Louis May Stewart 4841 St. Louis 5508 Botanical 2032 E. Prairie eevee @Pvearnevee eee Philtp Berg 2937 N. 14th 2107 N. 14th 1718 Preston 1718 Preston Ferdinand Conzelman Anna. Buettner Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. Colombian Army on Swiss Lines. GENEVA, Aug. 12.—The Government of Colombia has requested the Swiss Governmen;, ‘to send three competent Swiss officers for a period of three years to reorganize the Colombian army along Swiss ines. — —— ———_—— ee eee ~ SHOOOUr REM > de> eed reteeen boy. and d and and k rT. 47 wa bad eg v da2s ewer 79, 3222 Oregon; nephritis. Cc, Plel S.. Busdieker, ‘OC. Butler, 84, ar Wolters. 41, 3107 Chouteau; carcinoma. ent Julia Martha monia. H. M, Sarah J 1, > q. .E 42, 38 F, Hemkendreis, 63, 4250 J. Hui Mattie and F. Michel, and A. Wicke, .. Cody and T. Bulge, Charlotte M. Coon, 44, —_——— heart disease. Annie Hudson. 50, F sa! Pine J. Holz, 23, 1629 _ 8. 2d; heart elestine Reid 516 W. Marcea BIRTHS ee. Wallace, 4527 Holly: boy. oeseler, 2154 College: boy, Stark, 3944 &. rand; i : m son, ecker, 5825 Ella; boy . Lavy, 1441 Montclair; ‘doy. a Mayor. 6434 Nashville; boy. . McHabein, 2319 North Market; 1 Delor: boy heart M, O’ Brien, terman; boy. oy boy. R,. uccigTasso, ik 2825 Ni. ad: girl u ' Bt 2132 Adelaide; gir). 4058 St. Louis; girl, , 8119 Union; girl. 6034A Etzel; girl 426 Park; girl. 2949 Blaine; girl. ‘Thisis rot water now > Geen reference by Aibecteon public Unexcelled table water: Blends incomparably with all liquors BURIAL PERMITS. 914 Lynch; cirrhosis, 5, 4332.8, nephritis. ner, 12. 2240 Dodier; peritonitis. é 2908 Montgomery: >; accl- 18 N. Taylor; broa- M. Taylor, 64, 3623 Blaine; ch, 62, 1726 N. Grand; anemia. rohan, 49, 4355 Cook; sarcoma. fAnden, be pneu- Pine: pneumonia. John: suicide. n, 44, 4429 Forest Park; fia -” ~ and brass pulls. any or Circassian walnut. Chair extra. mS “William and ier" Bedroom Suite, 7902 es Is i= Si The lines are entirely period, with large bronze Comes in either dull mahog- The suite includes Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed: Rocker and Does not include Rocker and Chair at this price—$79.75 Dresser, $26.75; Bed, $16.75; Dressing Tables, $19.50; Chest of Drawers, $16.75. 95 Lt ! $25 Massive 17 Davenettes (As shown below.) 4 Bi ea or m= Stomach Means -Good Heal Make your stomach invariably your. body, ‘will. healthy. A good : good digestion, good blood, “ga ' nerves. Duffy’s ° i. pure Malt min taken in tablespoonful doses be: meals and on retiring, prompts { ulating the flow of digestive Thousands have testified that it ® one of the most reliable digestion. Easily retained weakest stomach, even when @ foods and liquids are rejected: 4 it; and then you ll understand so many 3 “G t Duffy’ s and eep Well” At most drug: > gists, grocers an dealers, $1.00. If they can't su ply you. write us. a, Sf £& household Cy eer booklet The uly “Malt Whiskey Co. ¥ * San See $24.75 $35.00 Davenettes, richly upholstered ...... $45.00 Davenettes, elegant Finer genuine leather Davenettes V. SE querer’ + ere be COTTNA seers teseet: 2 Rooms in ], Rocker, Chair, this complete outfit. in fumed oak or golden. style. Complete, $45.50. Payable $3.00 Monthly. rit Complete Outfit, $4550: This is truly the most sitainahia offer of any in this remarkable sale: Table and Davenette which opens to full-size bed—@ Living Room in Day, Bedroom at Night—several rooms, efficiency with Richly y upholstered over conmeeres sprin esign new to St. Louis, an 8, rg $25.00 Extension Tables, Golden or Fumed Oak Pe Prices $15 tors a $10.50 Extension Tables $15.00 Extension Tables, 11.75 Exten- 6.50 One-piece celain “Glazier” erators $22.50 Big Cut in > Refrigerators than petrigers- $7.50 $6.75 |Siae tcers at” Por- enuine efrig- $45 00 Gas and Coal scription necessary. Limit (not over 2 to a customer). ‘ |Combination Range ) Q# heretofore at $45; this sale of Bi ae exact range. All standard makes of Gas Ran prices tell t wood ~i coal Several unusual 4 ooo. he iil ustra- as Ranges Overstuffed Imper Leather Turkish Roc ers, for the library; ¢ style shown by $5. cut above A fine Fumed Oak brary Rocker; $9.7 es. The elr own leather seat 30 elegant Overstuff : ; tapestry $5.95 sers, nut Dreg- $15 $38 Dréssers, rious finishes.... Dres- sers $16.50 Buffets, (solden Oak $22.50 fumed or golden oak Buffets . Magnificent Buffets, three, 72-inch tration, \ n° = £60. 00 oo cen, ts, $24 Bult ffets, "$45.00 60-1n. i B $24.75 solid 2-inch oak Dressers 20 Golden Oak Dres- en gg $12 195 $25 Circassian Wal- va- 7.50 54-inch Magnificent y ie | 75 The Sensation of All St. Louis! his Magnificent William & Mary Dj R ata Hub ining-Room Suite pie... $ There's an attractiveness in the lines of this “William and Mary” Period Dining-Room strongly built, beautifully finished in Including Sé-inch Butter. hier m that, loset, with large wings doors, —_ Suite that is not exceeded 7 gay other. elegant, rich Am actly as niustrated. full extension Table and 6 Chairs with slip seat of ge $40.00»: popular Hub price . = — . [ Perr. a hi d, s . *, ie - $10 Kitchen Cabinet .. Kitchen Cabinets, formerly #$20.. hae : Regular $25 Kitchen Cabinets .......+s+e0s0 RA ree saree $214 Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinets oo Le ee 4:75 v P * eRT TENT? | Nei a oh a CHC ESE Ce wt, # | ff E veetrery se: PPE STORER:

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. = Tee i ial 7 Qo ee eee a —" Se ee ee ee ’ es ‘ aes : 5 yt aa —---+- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Z > a ’ 7 * a * = J 4 e it Be! “SSrownaton : ’ 4 : our air 4 ' Tints Ina Minute 4 | Preferred to Slow A Acting Dyes. the certainty 0 ~ Pay = ve an gut te the ce use of re" Hair nful doses tee eS = instantly ng, prompts the. ALIS IE b action by stim | 9 ee : a , c ide gestive juices, | Y 1 brown. ium. rk on black—fust as m.. wish. fied that it is reliable remedies f human illg—in. retained by the even when other & Just comb or brush ‘*t into your hair. Impossible of de- tection. will not e rejecte “inderstana way and needs retouch. To _~ Si as the “Bro w natone” hair stain far is absolutely + pggua in every druggists. in two sizes, 260 f you are off 4 $1.00. substi save annoyance by refusing it and a “Brownmatone” direct from the sist on “Brownatone” at your hair- dresser’s. A trial bottle aintorenting booklet will be —- cents. Mention to Kenton Pharmacal Co., s ss oe 688 E. Pike St.. Covin = 2 ¥. aranteed fin St. Louis by rug Co... YWotlff-Wileon "Se Bn rie-Pauley Drug other leading dealers. —ADV. | (1 Will Gladly Tell You + How—FREE = 24 HOURS OF THE DAY d It is a new way. It is something abso- lutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. Neo ri ef }SSCIe (Sewers > 63. o- 4 oo ee ? oe SSECTEIT® markable sale: ll-size bed—a efficiency with not a doc- zx. I am - tor and this is not a so-called doctor's prin s, finished Se rescription—but I rey cured, and my : = - friends ured, and you 4 Eivance Fall - cured. Your sufferings will stop at ey once like magic, JAM FREE—YOUCAN BE FREE eckers ay apteren was filthy and loath- It poviiet = m co uching, spitting made me obnoxious nd my foul ‘oath and disgust- ite ¢m eve would bring appeely Krave, because every ay ane night eke ag i RISK JUST ONE CENT z — ee am ,- ae Write me a : &. > ee Send no mone Just yo r m ad poe imp er ia i; os o petal m host ye “Dear : w you cu er Turkish Rock- “ : eater an ow T can cure mine.” at’s u n say. w under- the library; one stand, at wil "Pitre. you with com- — Plete ti at once. Do ceeee -~ Rot Galery. Send the al card or write i MPO A a ap ume a - . eel 1 or won reatment that can do ah 9.75 ae .. gle, won t it has done for me. : . SAM KATZ, Sulte AE. 10 x » 2008 Indiana Ave. Chicago. Tl. Rithnt Ovettetiel | ut 5; tapestry or ‘ ‘= Pi ¥ ; ve red @eeeren by et ie ? ws + . ts Ye i. 4 * me ds, Go e $208 beceeee.. 5.50) soe, $12.78: ‘nown for Another gust sale _- PREPAREDNESS , t IN WAR OR AT PEACE You are ayers to attack by|? Relief | \ nent parts of one comprehensive scheme. which also includes an Italian attack cn the Isonzo and «a thrust up from Salona- fea. Thts combined and concentrated at- tack on several fronts simultaneously ig nothing more or leas than strategy of 1564, and once more there is great light to be found by «a study of the Civil War campaigns of the clos'ng year. Grant's Dede a be] DO NOT WAIT! DRESSERS Were $15.50—now..$ 9.75 Were $19.75—now. .$12.75 Were $22.50—now. .$15.50 > KITCHEN CABINETS Were $18.75—now. .$12.75 Were $22.50—now. .$16.75 $18.75 Were $25.00—now. you have ever seen. saucer is decorated beautifully. to get one—absolutely free. Sanitary White Enameled Removable Top Icers were $12.75—now $7.50 Sanitary Side- Ieers — were $24.75—now $14.75 Three-Door Side - Icers were $27.50— now ...8$17.90 Buy $10.00 (ten dollars) worth of goods or over for cash or on credit at this great sale and we will deliver to your home with the goods one of the most beautiful Dinner Sets Each plate, All Refrigerators Cash or Credit S80, 60, 90 Days Considered Cash GET YOUR PICK OF THE BARGAIN BACHELOR CHIFFO- ROBES Were $21.75—now. .$12.75 Were $23.50—now. .$17.50 Were $27.50—now. .$19.75 GO-CARTS Were $ 9.75—now..$ 5.85 Were $11.75—now..$ 7.75 Were $14.75—now. .$ 9.75 LIBRARY TABLES Were $10.50—now..$ 5.85 Were $12.50—now. .$ 8.75 Were $15.50—now. .$10.50 RUGS Were $15.50—now. Were $18.50—now. Were $22.50—now. $10.50 $12.75 $16.75 ? Massive Colonial Dining Suite #2.50 Cash and $2.50 Each Month cup and Do not fai) $1.00 Somethin beautiful new. special sale—$1.00 The finest Suite ever placed on sale at such a low price—it will pay oe to investigate. Price QUUNOOOB. oo ho cae steecceseecctesscess PIECES SOLD SEPARATELY IF DESIRED. Can never tarnish. Note It will pay you to On ERE peek cae. sh Tass vases. investigate this wonderful offer. DAVENETTE SUITES Were $40.00—now. .§29.75 Were $49.75—now. . $39.75 Were $65.00—now. . $47.50 DINING TABLES Were $17.50—now. .811.75 Were $21.75—now. .$15.50 Were $34.75—now. .$18.75 BUYS THIS $1 Down eer eo eeeer DOWN Buys This Massive “BRASSOID” eS IF 15 solid quarter-sawed ca aon Were $32.50—now.. Were $39.75—now.. Were $47.50—now.. Take this beautiful 3- gy Davenette Suite, for instance— covered in genuine Boston Jeather. Could you select anything more beautiful for your home? Why not have your own little home when you can buy values as we bere show and on such eaay terms? $1 Down Buys This Fine GOLDMAN BROS.’ STARTLING | sAUGUST REDUCTION SALE!: REMARKABLE VALUES CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS FOR CASH OR GREDIT—30, 60 AND 90 DAYS’ TIME CONSIDERED CASH DAVENETTES ‘75 29.75 9.75 BUFFETS Bed Davenette Suite Were $10.50—now..$ 5.50 Were $15.00—now. Were $18.00—now. .$11.75 OF cosT— © IRON BEDS $ S .§ 9.75 BRASS BEDS Were $21.75—now..$14.75 Were $18.50—now. .$12.75 Were $25:00—now. .$17.75 Were $25.00-—now. .$19.75 Were $27.50-—now..$19.75 Were $30.00—now. 50 BUYS THIS $1 Down Massive Desk $ Chifforobe ; The newest Plece of furniture. ~ Something brand-new—a Writin Brass Bound Cedar Chest The Greatest Value Ever Offered ! many dollars’ worth of clothes made of the finest Tennessee alls. own Sale. brass Dollar A emall investment in a fine sao 'Enie Am wi any room—heavily bound with Bape sinton he held 8 wine Do not fail te see is fine — ornament eavy in at our No matter where or how’you spend vacation, you will meet old friends perous as they do. Nothing you a beautiful genuine Diamond. limited in ready amounts monthly over. Your credit is good at Loftis Bros. & Co. Vacation Time Is Here make new acquaintances, and you will want to look aggwell dressed and as pros- wear will 80 add to your appearance as If you are money, you can open a charge account with us and pay in small after your vecation is your and can 5 a Month Soo die --- Lagtes’ Dip: NT tne eh gore. res $7.20 A MONTH t—La Valliere ine solid id ngsten mond, 8 fine real aN Wi | Pearis, Baroque i sak! tld” gold «' chain, at $11.00 _s Per Month 3 Dally ag | Ma Sartell nea. HS "FE, an Be solid gold... 8 Sched or beautifully engraved. Call ® te for $3.80 @ Month TERMS: $1.20 » Mosth Lene ot" one Centra OP TIS "atovat cneort iewerens | 5" se & CO. fs8 208 No sixth bt, mays Rags ag SO Seal article you 0 ———— ES The Bunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other nowspaper west of the Mississippl. v—_ i * TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK The famous Old Meliow . youve will Paxiy b ya bar We ask you to once, you ty Private Stock—the brand that we will nd us any order in list ke Be hee * all pet try the goods, treat friends; itin nevetroameyenaes to be the sole udge; We satisfy you. money refunded if not eur great ber This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this the National } work is done methode in wet ate, high- dentistr Cllp ees and use it. Ke w ee mpeg Se me Ext s ° ae Us 68 2 ° ee Oe we ee NATIO OP*bundaye § tof. | (Pe eee NAL DENT hl Ae A, Ace. 1. PATIENTS. tf **te ee 82? * © aeRO Pr ee ee OF $1 .** ‘eer eere ee ee ee eee @ ouT-oOPr- repalr ‘se reneeee medical science during the past cen- tury, Diabetes still continues to baf- fle the most learned medical men. Thus far no one has been able to discover a definite dreadful However, much progress has been edy, which is compounded and pre- scribed solely for Diabetes and has been the means of relieving thou- Relief From Diabetes Notwithstanding the advance of cure for this disease and its ravages. Desk, Dresser and Chiffonier, a in one—has Hat Box --1s gro 17,90 roomy. On spe- anemneen cor ee made + 25 See MAIL ORDERS StopUsin g aTruss Great, Goad Meug Ms a beceue ade oe a ' > , “A AY » Ns t x — lisa Wap ats Ain i waas We if Sores! fh shit) 7 ii, nth wy Ps en ee i ed e ewe. Sie win san ip Delp alice. Linki iliac: neni nel ty tin ie Diliiatiaits., tiie scthattha ; eae 2 Se atl 9 eats ee ee ee ee ~ (a Cakes ae SES x ec at

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Ce a ea eer home, ree a Rr ee ee he Fee Pad Ee te Oe . nl 4 y Be a Te as -_ Ne , ci wf - . . “oF wages LER as! we trey oe gat : re Re - ; wal Res BEG Pe Me ET AS ig ar “pre ee DRE: tai, CRE ASC TRE EY PRE ES tees $ 4 a res 3 4d pes tp Shoes —— - ep emp oraass 2 ws es) Peat 15 an tet at er >t eens ca ae ee ee =~ vt gee hig te te bee + ond | | KELSO & SONS ae... SOU00 -$85,00 LESLIE BROS. | | mahogany HUMBOLDT a veaney. «$9 90,00 mass S20000 | Ganeaee Cabinet Grand $115.00 THINK OF AN 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO WITH 20 ROLLS OF MUSIC AND BENCH FOR $245.00, WITH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME. WE HAVE IT SroryaOlark’ Piano Co. neat VETOES SESRANRINTTYNS 1107 OLive St. ST. Louis. Ma. eae | ————— —— | - : } A MILLION DOLLARS GIVEN FOR ONE 480-ACRE LEASE | : Another Fortune Is Made in Oklahoma’s Oil Fields; Many People Are Getting Big Profits on Oil Stocks. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 11.-— Another million dollar oil deal was closed here last week when a gemall group of Oklahoma men g0l14 four hundred and eighty acres of leases for one million dollars spot cash. It is said that this game tract of land sold for four hundred dollars less than two years ago. This calls to mind the deal made by twelve men of Ard- more, Oklahoma, when they sold out to the Santa Fe Railroad fora million in cash. Theso men put fn only one hundred and seventy-five dollars each less than two years before. Each one received a little over eighty-three thousand dol- lars. 7 Million dollar profits have been made before, and they will be made again in the Oklahoma oil fields. They are becoming 80 common that they scarcely at- tract comment. An Assyrian im- migrant is reported to have bought a tract of land for less than five hundred dollars. Oil was discovered, and it became worth more than a million. Hun- dreds of people, who, a few months ago, were poor, are now enjoying all the luxuries and pleasures that they could only @ream about then. We are living in a new age. The age of Ol and Opportunity. Okla- homa has astounded the world with its oil development. Last year the gross value of Oklaho- ma’s oil production was right at two hundred million dollars. This huge sum was divided between the workers in the oi) fields and the thousands of people, in every Btate in the Union, who owned stack in Oklahoma oil companies. The wonderful profits that have Deen made in the past will, in all human probability, be duplicated many times in the future. A re- cent review of the oil situation published in the Literary Digest estimated that there was still un- @er the surface of Oklahoma over eighteen hundred million barrels of oll. That there are great fields to be developed seems certain. ‘That the industry is still in its in- fancy is the opinion of many capable geologists and oil opera- tors. The opportunity to make a few @ollars grow into a great sum is here today as surely as it was here yesterday. There are always as good fish in the sea as any that have been taken out. There are men and women in many cit- jes and towns in this country who are today poor in purse, who will, at some early date, see all their dreams come true because of prof- —Yte in oll investments. The peo- ple who made money in the past were the people who had the faith ' and the’ courage to risk their money in ofl speculation. There is no such thing as an oil stock that is absolutely certain to make large profits. There is a small element of risk in the best of them. If this were not true, there would be no chance for the big spectacular profits that we hear of every day. But there are some companies, whose directors, by wise management, have reduced the chances of loss to a minimum. There is yet an opportunity to buy stock in at least one company that has a strong, honorable, con- gervative business management. The American Oll and Refining Co. is offering, through us, a lim-. ited allotment of its treasury stock at One Dollar per share. This company has proven holdings; it has one well producing both oil and gas worth more than a hun- dred dollars a day at its minimum flow. It has a second well that is being drilled in a positively cer- tain producing ground; it has con- tracts for the sale of gas to re- sponsible companies that virtually assure its future; it has nearly 1600 acres of proven leases. You have the chance now to get some of this stock before the price ad- vances. The most unfortunate thing that can befall anyone is to get the idea that he was born un- lucky, that the good things of life are not for him. It is unfortunate to have a wavering mind. It is unfortunate to have a suspicious mind. People afflicted in any of these ways never accomplish big things. They never have much. They are the “wishers” of this life. The people who make money and enjoy the things that others only see in dreams are the people who will investigate an opportunity when it is presented to them: the people who have confidence in themselves; the people who believe that they have a right to prosper- ity. Condemnation of a proposi- tion, without investigation, is a bar to progress and one who forms that habit is almost certain to go through life missing many of its pleasures. You should investigate this offer. We have a booklet about the stock that we send you free, without ob- ligation upon your part. Get it and investigate this offer. Oppor- tunity has come to you and is try- ing to break down the door of doubt and prejudice. It costs you nothing to know about this chance to share in the millions that are being made in Oklahoma oll stocks. Use the coupon and use it before it is everlastingly too late. Hun- dreds of people are sending for this booklet. Many of them are buying stock in this company. Soon the present allotment of stock will be gone and another golden oppor- tunity will aleo be gone.—ACT ad : ee Sitout cost to me or obligation u the stock you have for sale in * ee Ge te ee eee eee eee eeeeeeae es ere eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eeeeaee m my part, the book- e American Oil & Re- Street Address ... — mADVERTISEMENT. ! aitmnond at Loktia Bros. & Oo. B08 He Bek at | Se ee Se oa aoe MONEY DEBAUCHED | PEACE CONFERENCE, DR. AKED DECLARES Former Pastor of Rockefeller’s Church Tells His Experiences With Ford Expedition. CONFLICT CONTINUOUS Was Only One of Five Commis- sioners From American Party to Report at Stockholm. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Aked of San Francisco, formerly pastor of John D. Rockefeller’s church in New York, tells, in the current issue of the Congregation- alist and Christian World, published in Boston, of his experiences as a member of the Ford Peace Expedition last win- ter. “Tl was quickly disillusioned,” he writes. ‘“‘We went to end the war in Europe. We started more than one war of our own. We breathed an atmos- phere of suspicion, of intrigue, of hos- tility. Jealousy was our meat and drink. “Mr. Ford left us a few days after landing, left us without a word of ex- planation or farewell, left us secretly, in the small hours of the morning, after telling us at night that he would cer- tainly continue the journey with us the next day. Mr. Ford’s business repre- sentative, who remained, represented to me that it was Mr. Ford’s wish that Judge Lindsey and myself should ‘see this thing through.’ I felt that there was an element of cowardice in running away. I remained. Fellow Commissioners Deserted Him. “Later, when it camé to electing the five persons to represent the Ford ex- pedition in the international conference, his man of business asked me to be one of the five. He told me that Mr. Ford would pay me whatever sum I chose to ask. I named an amount sufficient to compensate me for my loss of salary, etc. I signed a six month’s contract. The names of the other four members of the American delegation appeared to guarantee dignified and honorable serv- ice—Henry Ford, W. J. Bryan, Jane Addams and Mrs. Joseph Fels. The fact is, of course, that Mrs. Fels did not wait for the opening of the conference. Mr. Ford, Mr. Bryan and Miss Addams never came! “We went to Stockholm to establish the Neutral Conference. The evil in- fluence which had been at work in the Ford Expedition dominated the conference. The past was still with us— a terrible present. The strife in the trenches cannot be more bitter, nor its hatreds more deadly, than the strife and hatred of our conference ‘ses Debauched by Money. “There was too much money in the Ford Expedition. There was too much money in the Neutral Conference. It was handled recklessly. It was thrown about with both hands. Mr. Ford is making too much money and making it too rapidly. Mr. Ford’s money was flung about, never for his own ag- grandizement, never by him personally with an unworthy purpose. It was flung about unselfishly, with prodigal extravagance—yes, with wicked extrav- agance. It thrust a colosal temptation before the eyes of men and women only too ready to be tempted. It corrupted, It debauched.” Dr. Aked writes of his demand on Ford’s manger, in Stockholm, for ra- dical changes in the composition of the Neutral Conference, of his visit to De- troit, to place his demand before Ford and of his withdrawal when “Mr. Ford did not take my view.” His final com- ment is: “I have learned what I knew before, only I have learned it better— that the business of a preacher of the gospel is to preach the gospel.” Yellowstone Park, Aug. 19 Tickets include entire park, sleeper, diners, hotels, side trips, stopovers. Per- sonally conducted. See Gregory, 922 Cen- tral National Bank Building. NEW WATER LILY CREATED AT BOTANICAL GARDENS Has Flowers 9 Inches Across, Blue at First, Then Changing to Pure White. A new water lily has been created in the lily ponds of the Missouri Bo- tanical Gardens, which is the pride of George H. Pring, who has been working tc improve the day-blooming water lilies. The new lily is a nymphea, its mother being the nymphea ovalifolia—one of the African varieties—a pure white lily with very narrow, long, pointed petals, about 20 in number and not compact: the leaves are oval and slightly splotch- ed with purple, the under side being a dark crimson. The father of the new Illy is a Missouri Botanical Garden hy- brid, having been created by Pring four years ago, and is yet without a name. It has superb lavender pink flowers, very compact, with about 40 short, broad petals forming a perfect cup: the leaves are small, round and light green in color. When the new lily first opens, the petals are delicate blue. soon changing to a pure white. The first flowers measure nine and one-half inches across There are about 23 petals, which are broad and long, with yellow stamens. Pring is now working on a new flower, He is working on the vivid red splotched strain. To fix the white type he will self-polinate one flower. To produce a large day-blooming pink lily he will cross it back with the father, which possesses the desired color and vigorous growing habit. He will then select a strong growing blue type and cross-polinate It and the new Iily and thus create a blue lily of the same size and growing habit of the new white flower. Pring has fixed the type of the father of the new white Hiy and the father will be given a name this year. Invest Your Vacation Money. Se YAY STERN & CO. Here’s the Offer That Has Created a Positive Sensation!! a ie, $3= CASH | a Nias . ~ ~. ~~ 7 - = “ ~ ~ .* ** TF Be ° > >. . * * oe 70%, 885 MEP 2 — . . : . . a 4 «* ‘ ‘7 * 7 a . ee* . . **@ «2,* *y Wie «e* * . ate he / e one ge* *e / — “t= (. Pea mF \. wi tawane er Le ee ee - How Would You Like This in Your Home? Note the illustration—it shows these five handsome pieces with photographie ac- curacy—a magnificent Parlor Outfit consisting of Bed Davenport, Library Table, all constructed of solid oak in rich golden finish—and upholstered in a fine quality imitation leather over beds of oil-tem- pered steel springs—high-class in every detail and will give a lifetime of service. Art Lamp, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker It Solves the Problem of an Extra Bedroom With this Divan-Bed Outfit you can turn your parlor into a bedroom at a moment’s notice—the Davenport opens into a full-length bed—it is constructed on an en- tirely new principle so the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into posi- * seat is turned—has a full set of regular bed springs like an ordinary bed. This Vernis Martin Bed Outfit 2¥%-Inch Posts—1 1-16-Inch Fillers—4%-Inch ra ata me tion when t Chifforobe $1.00 Cash—$1 00 a Month THIS Chifforobe is really two pieces of furniture in one—the Chiffonier has hat box—the wardrobe is roomy and supplied with coat and trousers hangers—well made of solid ai beesinst $12.75 & five large drawers and oak throughout—a real bargain at —_—_— dl Consisting of Divan-Bed Davenport, Library Table, Art Lamp, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—as illustrated — Handsome Library Table and Art Lamp Included The Library Table has 24x36-inch top, large drawer and broad lower shelf for books and magazines—the Art Lamp has heavy brass sta fitted for gas or electricity as ] | and compieteness of this outfit and make it the greatest value to be had anywhere at the price we name. Entire Outfit Is Offered at the Special Price of $49.75 nd and art glass shade and is referred—two pieces that add much to the beauty really is—and a month. note the ter? Outfit will be delivered to your Don’t miss this. Come to May-Stern’s—see this Parlor Outfit for yourself—eompare it with any te be had elsewhere—and then you'll appreciate what an extraordinary value it ns—all you pay is $3.00 cash and this entire Parlor home at once and you can pay the balaace $3.00 ; nid oo Newest Side-Icer NOTE the extra massive proportions of this Bed. Pare \ a | \ ’ ‘ 33 AEE EE | REEDS ELEST Eb EE EELERAEDELLELE ELE ELERLL ED ULE ERREES age ; ’ -, \\ i) | ' if ; With Spring $ and Mattress wals77 i Po My ft ” i * . «0% ,* Rate . “* . Pee ; HIS offer has proved such a wonder- ful success that we repeat it for this week’s selling. The bed is in beau- tiful Vernis Martin gold finish—extra large and massive—has 2%-inch posts, 1 1-16-inch fillers and 4%-inch caps— complete with well-made mattress and all-iron spring with woven wire top— entire outfit at the unequaled low price of $16.50—on terms of only $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. 7” ae B $1 Cash— | . $1 Monthly a ee ~ $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month HE best arranged Refrigerator on the market—the ice chamber is at the side—the provision compartment is extra large and easy to get at—a value une qualed anywhere at our special price of *."* / Special Sales in Our Music Departments seem ’ é tee I Found You Amon Waltz Song—Ukalele— Robinson riday NEWEST United States Music Rolls—75c of selections—in this sale, Hesitation ee Song— value—hundreds 25c illie Smythe Come Back to Erin, Mona Darlin — One Step— March (UkKalele) And They Called It Dixieland— Fox Trot 5th Ric Ladder of Roses—One-Step Song, “Hip-Hip-Hooray”’— Balla ard A. Whiting Raymond Hubbell the Roses— Geo. B. Pitman There’s a Quaker Down in Quak- er Town—Popular Song— Where Dig With Alfred Solman Crusoe Go Saturday Night ?—Geo. W. Meyer Some Girls Bo. and Some Girls on't—Fox Trot Song— Wake up, Harry Gentes America—One-Step Song—Jack Glogan I] Send My Wife to the Thou- sand Isles—Popular Sonz— . Von Tiler Love Dreams—Waltzses— Jos. F. Cohen From Virginia. for Me—-Intro: Berenice—One. Step—U kalele—Jacobs and Cox Meadow Lark Rag, Th Virginia Watt e— Tom Pitts c 9x12 Ft. ~ Brussels Rugs 12 ft. $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month SPLENDID rugs—full 9x ity Brussels fabric in pleas- ing patterns and colorings —woll worth al- T Player-Piano Piano Lamp Scarf Bench And 24 Latest 00 casper! Twelfth and Olive Sts. Rolls of Columbia Grafonola _ With S HE shown lum bia spring tone ¢ needles with ‘ door, entire 50c a Week your Columbia Grafonola at May-Stern’s is of fer—here record accomodate Solid Oak Record Cabinet—like cut— 192 $1.00 Cash advantage of buying clearly by this exceptional is a genuine Co- Grafonola—has good drive, speed regulator, ontrol leaves and 300 . It comes complete with solid oak record cabinet, louble rack, dustproof index and will 100 = records— outfit for only $19.25. 4 THE BIG STORE Velvet Rugs (ie $1.00 Cash 50c a Week "THESE rugs are beauti- ful in d and color- ing—full 9x12 ft. sizo— —woven in one solid piece without seams or mitere— =” $108 Refrigerator The por For the The mu And tho When C And Are That m«é Or for « Though The sons She has For eve! She liste Which 1 And tha Can vie You'd gl. If Charl Al ad night, b “Did 3 “No, I “That's “Hugh “Hugh “I’m “Then isn’t.” “What “Why, win the “Rudol 6134,” “I tel made thi “You, tailored “But % “He's | from Ba “Sisler “Who's “He's . Steering and the and the chine.” “Say, shop.” “What “To g machine “What “Make ig “You o “I'm n will win “If wh “If the the Whit “What anyway?’ “Notht

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"I" able, rated elf for books ade and is to the beauty had anywhere t with any to ry value it entire Purlor balaace $3.00 Icer ator a Month —_— + rator on the r is at the ent is extra value une- 16.75 nts ————— SSS nola — : grmeoaggaal > io aan ie Pe ane eee, ‘ ey . Oe eet oe ek ma wes NS aa ; '- “= ~-s'o RIB ATS FES ; — :.© ss 4 6: Ct oh wt Oe ns ee ou arr thg vai a WW. HH JAMES 5O0OoO Home Offers _ ae ; : Penner Ten, NES ee de 7 ae + he ae 1 Ak agile i . bas ’ 44) ; 5. oh be ieee. et x we THAR? ey CR ght ose 5 ; Lc Wi ok ar ed | a ‘ ee F 5 ‘ Se Die os Te 3 Misr? a ae ON ee i, Se y * # ‘ > pete ay Me OD % wes Ble ee Se : t es be SSA ag TOE oie ONG | Se eae sient A fash te 1 $e 2 - . Oy, ce a pit : Circulation Last Sunday, 339,816. OUIS POST-DISPATCH (ake) a \_ Department Stores IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. PAGES 1—8RP —_——- Jests «4 Jingles By ARABELLA ON THE PORCH. Lame i ' Ny ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN when on the front porch M rocking ; Is quite the fairest girl in town and brings the swains a-flocking. The porch is not so much for style, but when she’s there it’s. dandy, For there is something in her smile that’s swecter far than candy. And though her talk be filled with chaff we know she’ll néver bore ug’ When Charley plays the mandolin and Bill the ukalele And Arabella’s voice chimes in to make the tune go gaily That melody you wouldn’t trade for all of Sousa’s music, Or for an obligato played to go with notes Carusic. Though Bill may »reak a string or two, and Charley fail to strike one, The song, you'll vote when she is through, was done the way you like one. She has a sense of humor, too, on that you’d bet your money, For every joke that’s cracked by you she thinks extremely funny. She listens to your stories all with keen appreciation Which makes you glad to pay a call, on slightest provocation. And that’s why Arabella Brown when on the porch a-rocking Can vie with any girl in town to bring the swains a-flocking. You'd gladly blow in all your tin to buy her ice cream daily Toe NS eg | 7% r, Ca -_ k ; s . h | : SD. i } | | The music of her rippling laugh is like an angels’ chorus, ~ If Charley’d lose his mandolin and Bill his ukalele. ei a 4 .. ’ A LITTLE VAUDEVILLE. THE ROLLICKING TROOPER. “Ly ELLO, Jinks.” SOLDIER fighting on the “Howdy, Binks. I was A Somme was happ y as out at your house last could be night, but I couldn’t get in.” He sang a song the whole day long “Did you ring the bell?” with syncopated glee, “No, I knocked.” He lifted up his blithsome voice; “That’s no way to get in.” from hill to hill it rang, “Hughes seems to think it is.” A tune to make the heart rejoice, “Hughes? Who's he pitching for?” and this is what he sang: “I’m not talking about baseball.” “There isn’t any ice man here “Then you're the only one that To freeze you with his bill; isn’t.” There isn’t any lager beer “What’s all the fuss about?” Your salary to kill; “Why, the Browns are going to. There isn’t anything to call win the pennant.” For spending of your dough; “Rudolph, sweep out padded cell And if you want to save it all, 6134,” Why, war’s the place to go.” “IT tell you, Fielder Jones has HE shells were bursting here made that team over.” T and there and sometimes in “Yes, and my brother’s got a between, tailored Ford, but”—— But he was happy as the man that “But what?” makes the gasoline. “He’s not going to win any races/He didn’t seem to care a bit for sizz from Barney Oldfield with it.” and boom and bang, “Sisler could.” And even after he was hit, why, this “Who's he?” is what he sang: “He’s the self-starter and the “There isn’t any garden hose —_—sy’ Steering wheel, and the carburetor To pay a license on; and the magneto and the spark plug: No milkman ever comes and goes and the accelerator of Jones’ ma- To wake you up at dawn. chine.” There isn’t any motor fan “Say, 'm going to open a repair To boost your lighting bill, shop,” And though you have no laundry “What for?” man “To get the salvage when that You're always dressed to kill.” machine breaks down.” CRA “What would you do with it?” NOT ON THE MAP. “Make false alarm clocks out of NOWHERE IN THE WORLD, Aug. ag 12—The women here don’t care for “You oughtn’t to knock the team.” | dress; it’s really very funny, there's ‘I’m not knocking it. I think it) nothing that they wish for less than will win the pennant if’—— pretty clothes and money. . A hat “If what?” to them is but a hat and not a costly “If the Athletics finish ahead ,of{fancy; the banker’s wife's is just the White Sox.” like that which decorates Miss “What do you know about baseball, ( Clancy. anyway?” Young women here would think ; “Nothing. I’m a Cardinal rooter.” {ill on Saturday or Monday to break When You Visit the Wife at Her Summer Resort cy for the SUNDAY POST_DISPATCH —E_ GEE ,.BUT IT'S LONESOME | | Guess st RUN UP FoR THE WEEK END To WHERE THE ‘Wife's SPENDING THE ( SUMMER AIND HAVE A GooO TIME. 1! THOUGHT You'd SE GLAD To SEE ME. EONA DiD You Pur THE CAT OUT AND FEED THE CANARY ? 1 GET THE- HOUSE IS A PERFECT MESS a0 WHERE I'M STOPPING \ i> ce . I've BROUGHT You IN \ se dee ae ¥. 2 “4 LAT? ie oop Q ( { HERE To SEE THE GE~ 5 S| one Rom GATS 4 AUTIFUL RUG FVE PICKED VQOHN. | WANT s ? OUT— NOW AS LONG AS- NWouR’e HERE You May AS WELL PAY THE MAN FOR IT. MR. KRUTCH alien You MEAN YO TELL ME YOU DIiON'T BRING Your DINNER suit AtLong? WHAT DO You THINK THE QUESTS AROUND HERE Witt SAN ABOUT ME IF. YOU JOHN, ' WANT You ‘To MEecT MR; KRUTCH. OF THE PARTY. HE'S SO MUCH FUN. 1S YHE LIFE” SHow UP AT THE. TAGLE in THAT OUTFIT? “A 7 PARLOR, MISS f \ SHOUT 13 GOING |) To ‘’s "LL TELL You PB GOOD STORN ABouT A “HERE COMES “ty YouR TRAIN, DEAR / Wet. NEVER '| CAN You LET ME cack AROUT BEING HAVE SOME CHANGE; LONESOME AY | i'M So GLAO \ Nou CAME. HOME , AGAIN ‘Sgtoaemen- tf a precious dollar bill for vulgar) brings a “No, sir,” but much prefer chocolate sundae. They’d never want(to pay the bills of butcher and of to have a beau who’d think it fine \ grocer. and dandy to stoop so most atrocious They never gather trading stamp;, low as making gifts of candy. or fall for premium offers designed The wives refuse to take the dourh/ by keen and cunning scamps to that hubby gets on payday; a sin-(| empty family coffers. O, Nowhere is gle gown for them will go from June)the place to see; it isn’t in the time until Mayday. They never (atlas; in fact, it’s where your wife think of lace or frills, each offer) would be if moneyless and hatless. THE MAN OF THE HOUR. (A Biographical Sketch.) IELDER ALANSON JONES was born at Shinglehouse, Pa., at an early ‘ FE age. Contrary to general belief he was not at that time a base- ball manager. In fact, he did not show his talent in this direction until he was eight months old. His parents were sitting around and waiting for him to say “Goo” when he startled them by exclaiming: “Looks like first division.” In trying to direct the infant Fielder’s ambition into other channels, the elder Jones, who was something of a swatter himself, used up all the shingles on the roof of his Shinglehouse home. Then he abandoned his roof-tree and pulled up stakes and moved to Oregon, where he put an Oregon boot on Fielder to keep him from playing baseball, but it was no use. Fielder could lay down a bynt and beat it out with the boot on. When about half past three years of age Fielder managed a Portland (Ore.) team. It was a rare sight to see him sit in his baby carriage back of third base and coach the players. Hardly anyone who saw it is now alive. A little later, the date not being exactly known, Fielder bea- came a playing manager. He played center field on his velocipede. Opposing teams raised some objection to this mode of locomotion in chasing flies. Fielder’s reply was characteristic. He said: “You don't expect me to use a Ford, do you, when they’re not invented yet?” Nobody could think of an answer to this argument and so he continued to use the velocipede until the high-wheeled bicycle came in. At the age of eight, Fielder was catcher and center-fielder on the | Portland Blues. He played both positions at once. He cut off many 4 run by chasing to center from thé plate and catching a fly and then throwing it in to home and running back to the plate in time to catch it and tag the runner. Few players now in the game can do this. There is only one dark spot m Fielder’s career. Charity woul:l prompt the biographer to cover it up, but the truth must be told, though it bring tears to many eyes. Fielder Jones played ball in Brooklyn for five ——e” —“— years. But he has done his best to live that down. Others who have)painted since the New Bedford played in Brooklyn are still in the depths, but Fielder Jones has re-({ Whalers caught their last whale. deemed himself. He has beaten back, and he wouldn't play in Brooklyn Screens Almost now for a pair of red sleeve buttons. Unkn », New York On leaving the Brooklyn team at the agy ef nine years, me2® or less, RENOWN Mi NeW FOE. Fielder went to Chicago. He spent his last quarter for a bleacher ticket Louis, there is no great difference in the hot weather in both places when it comes along. The hot weather at home is only a little drier. Think of the humidity at 98! In popular chemistry that leaves 2 per cent of OULD you believe it, dear at Charley Comiskey’s White Sox park. Comiskey saw him coming through W Western reader, if I told( air, which is less than that require® the gate, recognized him as a born manager and hired him on the spot. you that screens are al-)by a fish. The rest is well known. He was such a cut-up in Chicago that the (Most unknown in New York? The truth about the weather ft only way to stop him was to kidnap him and have him shipped back to) It has been hard for me to believe} all these places seems to be that it Oregon, where he was kept under heavy guard. Last year he tunneled out under the Rocky Mountains, Valley Park and Kirkwood and came up in it. is hottest where there is the least There are no screens on these)\ evidence to deny it. New York has ) St. Louis, where he took hold of the Federals and finished 000000000000- great apartment houses on River-({a preponderance of evidence that it 0000000008 Of a point out of first place, side Drive. is. cool there. That same prepon- Now, though still in short trousers, Fielder Jones has the St. Louis “We don’t need them,” the New)derance of evidence says it is hot Browns fighting for the pennant. If choice for President of the United States, if he can be induced to Whether they do or not I can only)lion people, such as we have in St. take a little job like that. they win it he will be the people's { Yorker says. here. For a community of a mil- judge by my own experience. The, Louis, to hope that its testimony will first night I slept like Rip Van)\prevail over that of a community of rte Winkle. The next night I fought/some eight million people, such as mosquitoes most of the time, and|\they have at New York, is silly. the night after that I gave them my The truth can only come out when By CLARK McADAMS undivided attention until daylight. St. Louts gets bigger than New At that, I had nothing on the mos-) York. I was here at a downtown N EW YORK, Aug. 12.—Hearing J hotel, a friend asked me to come out and share his bachelor quarters on Riverside Drive. I was very glad to accept this in- vitation. It is not downtown, and I had never had the experience of living on Riverside Drive. At any rate, I got out there in a jiffy, and found myself looking off on the Hudson from a sixth floor apartment. Almost immediately in front of the house were two of our superdreadnoughts — great | craft floating at anchor and patient- | ly waiting for Mr. Hughes to get in and start some kind of a@ war. I asked my friend what those ships were doing there, and he said they were supposed to be advertising the black "{quitoes. They gave me all their at-\"The Impression Mr. navy. That is, they were to look\tention, as well. I captured one ex- ‘ like good competent ships to men,)ample that resembled a granddaddy-) Hughes Is Making. and boys were to get the impression|léngleg. I took this to be one of F Mr. Hughes is making the same that this is the life. ‘the celebrated gallinippers of Jer- | impression in the West that he We hadn't this from Mr. Daniels, ) sey. is making in the East, he will of course. We will be fair to Mr. It seemed to me that New Yorkers; be home sooner than he expected Daniels, even if we are different. were equally indifferent to the heat.{and be in New York indefinftely. At night there was a great move- | It is supposed to be hot in St. Louis. It seems that there was some jus ment of craft coming in with the/{New York is supposed to be cool, I (tification for the old expression about tide. You know the war has brought) could only judge of this, 100, by wank ae vn. a pig in a poke. the sailing ship back. One looks out/own experience. It is as hot here The Republican party bought a pig on the Hudson in the morning and\as I ever knew it to be at home,(in a poke when it nominated Mr. finds anywhere from half a dozen to( with the addition that the humidity ) Hughes. ten square-rigged ships that have(has several times this week risen I asked a Republican here what come in during the night. I am)as high as 98. Given a temperature)he thought of the campaign Mr. told that this is the case in all the | of 90. degrees and 98 degrees of (Hughes is making in the West. He ( Atlantic ports. Any kind of a ship) humidity in New York, and you )said: can make money now. The square-( have a condition with which we are! “He is making a monkey of him- riggers are not a very new-looking) utterly unfamillar in St, Louis. ‘ self.” lot, but there is picturesqueness{ My conclusion has been that while{ Can you imagine how many Re about them. None of them has been| we have more hot weather in St.) publicans feel that way? I will give —~ _—_—__—- -~— f _ you an idea: All of them do, _— . & ized sort of politician. He knows what serves in politics better than A Republican is a highlyapecial- Plot by W. H. James, “o> Pictures by Carlisle Martin. any other kind of politician we have. | CARAMEL CARRIE: or the Adventure of Nifty Ned, the Naval Reserve f Nifty NED, THE NAVAL [CARAMEL CARRIE RECIEVES| NIFTY NED IS PASSING THE NED PUNS TO THE Pel ee Tne oe PESERV ALETTER YOUR UNCLE [FACTORY CARRIE GRABS NO JUMPS ONA ERRY- CANDY FACTORY LEAVES YOU ALL HIS MONEY | Him Save we BOAT. E | IF YOU WILL MARRY A SAILOR ry: OPLIGHTS > NO - , —« Soom as ee rad M\; g THE - | € Le oe LETTER ee 5 a | ) = ( KG : That is proven by the infrequency TUG + RRIE FOLLOWS Him OF = Boat with which we have anything but Republican rule. What Mr. Hughes is saying might deceive a Democrat. A Democrat is AFTER THE SHOW. | S\EZE THIS FERRY iN THE NAME OF THE Navy 9) $ WAY. (LET Me IN, TM AN HEIRESS not a highly specialised type of politician. He knows almost noth- ing about politics, That is proven the infrequency with which we have Democratic rule. If a Democrat told me Mr, Hughes were making a monkey of himseif, I would not consider it worthy of on Ai Lg, Bnet alah AE <i ee a Se ewe ee ay

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1916. 3 Lecomotive Explosion Kills Two. | of La Rose. The engine was lifted | HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY | AN-DO Ww 614 : “ } PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 12.—An explo- | 100 feet from the tracks, the engineer WITH SO A f 614 OLIVE Vv gion of the boiler of a through {| was hurled 200 feet and the fireman WASHING P a & - DE ee | freight locomdtive on the Santa Fe | was blown into a cornfield. Rallroad, two and one-half miles east =e Soap should be used very carefully, f of La Rose, Ill, this morning, killed if you want to keep your hair looking HA- Engineer Billington of Chillicothe and Crude Oil Price Cut 10 Cents. me its best. Most soaps and prepared ° Fireman Roth of Streator, and seri- TULSA, Ok., Aug. 12.—The Prairie | shampoos contain too much alkali. eusly injured Brakeman Schwartz of [ Oil and Gas Co. today posted a cut of This dries the scalp, makes the hair HA-HA / Chilifeothe, and Conductor Eastman’ 10 cents in the price of crude oil. brittle and ruins it. | PY ° FNTENT The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which | is me efene greaseless), and AN on That’s what you hear every da” at the store of than the most expensive soap or any- . ’ ‘ * ; . : thing else you can use. yi Hyatt’s, when Kodakers call for their pictures RY DR. H. 1 B. DOWEEE, eA Pourparlers crtes tee se “Thi th b t k , 9? Th Sa For Our Guaranteed 22-k Rel ; One or two teaspoonfuls will eleanse 8 18 e€ pest WOrTK Wwe ever had, ey y; NO MORE, NO LESS, incl all treatments. utely one yale te ne) 2 Dont RAISE ‘whe race, take advantage t a emannche | E } — 100 yards last. last. (Third Floor.) \Monday (34 last. (Main Floor.)! , :- S% : | Boys’ Blouses $7.95 PALM BEACH SUITS | WA\Gl1 {ii y3ie7 > ° $1.00 WASH SKIRTS 5a : elf EE SLL TE I) Pe sere meee ee etre see ete een or theatre aprareeeeeeaeeett etia “—s en 7 ioe s “ » Women’s Cool Cloth and Mohair Suits. ; ; . p. Vay Suits come in all colors and styles; _ ; ST Coats made belted and flare; a $7.95 val- Ale:.° . skirts ue, all sizes (Second Floor), on sale eke. Special Monday only : ? eee eo Voile and Organdle avs; WAISTS @ NS by) A aa =, * Lace and embrold- o XD) ery trimmed, wide q —__ Te he he Th he he eee eat eal Oe i aan eae ANS es moet a iano. Bi *w Oak case, good as new con dns seg 31.00 ae also that the great bulk of responsible pianos at twice the week. #;public opinion in the United States is EV ERE TT F | ~ c a E R Of solidly against any forward policy in hb cvagee A very fortunate purchase enables us to place on sale Mon- ee es woe LY) xe day 500 Middies in neat Norfolk and belted styles, made of ! sizes 34 to ‘9 | y heavy linene and twill materials, with large sailor collars, in . white, navy, red and stripes, braid trimmed laced sides, fold China. Rosewood case, fine Mahogany, standard for beginners $1.00 per The review otjected strongly to the jlano at a ridicwiously ; = ow price. $1 per week. week, citing of the United States navy as c a standard of comparison in local s Oo H M E R of} Tryber & AN TT | i/ ’ i A \ ‘ 4 he NM \ | , Me 7 offered for the money. (Second Floor.) Sane Va | 2 biecte OA a perme any as ee ‘ Mahogany case, good fere in tl ffal Full size, fine make, e 16 affairs of China. The had worth up to tone and action. Good 31} , rle. e i oe @: Sevw price. $1.00 as a new piano vat journal concluded: “It is quite pos- Slipoy er style, embroidery . be $1.50, Mon.. ps sible, even probable, that the advo- trimmed, special C : only on * (Second Floor) s econd | : ; THE BEST READING W H E ELOCK 90 | KU R TZMAN Of cates of naval armament in Japan | Sl U Te 50¢ a mieet. h & Eyeglasses, Pp Mahogany case, iIate Rosewood case, action and America set up each other's atyle, good condition. im good condition. country as an imaginary enemy, not CORSET y rae Z — he | 7 EYES TESTED FREE. COVERS ‘HEMISE : , ; 1) ms 2c lect your brown, ' ) $1.00 MIDDY BLOUSES GIRLS’ 75¢ MIDDIES Fou Te wen can ber Ge ciel, , e from any conviction but as a matter - PIANG ARGAINS ? ~ sp for campaign purposes. | ut even en a continued pursuance sroid’y f , , P Embroid’y and] Neat styles; Coat style, regulation Sport and Made of heavy twill, in all best serviceable spectacles or , champ Latest design and finish; newl improved f}of such tactics, on both sides of the lace trimmed; | em br oidery NJ . Latest design and, finish; ne ly imp oved Ren EITk on Qcemly wanvetiet. on ke: special, Norfolk effects; white, navy, red or eyeglasses fitte correctly ition. Sells new for $650; used a few months wiit is bound to mislead the ignorant and to go now for onl y and unwary and thus .poison the FREE Player, Bench and 12 Rolls Music. $2.00 Per Week. m | minds of the masses of the two coun- tries against each other.” ial 2a fi. yo special, (=i. | me $2.50 Clothes $7.00 Lawn Swings, | nation, inger; iron 4-passenger size; } 5 skirts +; good rubber » slightly de- $3 98 1 é miele relief spring: ,? fective 6 / b and dr 72x90 Sheets....... bVe : oe pat a | 26-\r 3Sc Table Damask rept bce ates dC 15x15 Napkins Ree: perfect; 3 ) Taffets Heavy bleached Table Damask, 1x90 Pepperel ee > Regular 50c dozen satin Damask ; . ~ hagen, 58 in. wide in several 81x99 Pepperel 8c Napkins; full bleach- 15 X Wire; att "e110 See SES ( 4 ) : How Starck Pianos, $350—$750 New Slarck Player-Pianos, $759—$1000 Mee wr ulees a6 tua acter ans We deliver any piano you want to your home on 30 days’ jf is Motosada Zumoto, formerly private free trial, and if satisfied you may pay us $1 per week. If not, secretary to the late Prince Ito, who ag oe gum we will call for the piano and you are under strongly advocated an alliance be- . tween Japan and Russia. Zumoto ac- Out-of-Town Customers you need not hesitate to order by companied Baron Elichi Shibusawa to 1 mail. We will ship any place in #jthe United States last year and acted the United States on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, and if you as the Baron’s spokesman. in discus- are satisfied, pay for the piano $1 per week. sing financial matters with Ameri- cans. | ' Comment of the American press on the alliance was cabled to Japan and | i 4 ’ printed in the Japanese newspapers. , The Japan Times deduced there- World’s Largest Manufacturers High Grade Pianos fl erom that the convention had not anil Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos with the same cordial reception in ' 102 Oli St St L Mi the United States as in Europe, but it voiced its conviction that if a spiri ive ag LJ ouls, 0. miof good understanding and cecmmanin tion developed, as many on both sides desire, im” China and on the Pacific, tithe Wnited States would undoubtedly become a most stanch supporter of the new convention. Th hi sat THE SUCCESS OF THIS SALE ieuuiiehtiinding shove the cee’ nee Of the past two weeks prompts us to continue for six JB) *0-7*Panese convention exist among a section of American publicists who days more our seem to think that the convention af- MIDSUMMER D AVEN ETTE SETS i ehied nue ee ti j i SALE OF ae 5 os me oa caiiimeaee, es convention, as it was announced.”’ * designs, ver : . ~j tripes ee Monday only 19¢ Pillowcases og; hemmed; special Wash Relies. ith Rist seul. OF atripe (Main Floor) 25¢ Pillowcases (Pepperell) 14¢ Floor) 6 for ¢ BSSHaet - oe = a s$essSserscenes a glass; amber or ) — ©es°s" 7. . ° ‘al 4 ’ . ae MA /tedtstes green, with $2.9 60¢ Bleached Damask $1. Scall a = 124%4c Barnsley Crash...... Si,c Pen : 65°32 He Bia fringe ° ¢1 Pure Linen (64-in.)....69¢ 98 ¥ oped Cloths. . 12%c Brown Crash = eet *28e acer] $9.00 Domes; 24-In, 60e Colored Bordered $1.25 Hemstitched Linen Cloths, | 19¢ Linen Crash: Folding Wash size: wie pane (Main Floor) der (Main Floor) | - Bonny = Deg cemay to match... $4.98 *.* ~ . ——een >: 39¢ Bleached Damask “9¢ 45x36 Pilloweages ere (Main Floor.) two tubs —— sopune Mes ob ait eagle vas Y $18.50 9x12 — $1.00 to $1.50 eS owes be + whee o- “ Wendi 1 ca gy REC cone ep aii het anion ag ahs mete meee soe: bait “ap wine saapdibagndes - te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee SO 90c and $1.10 a ree 2 ee STW 75c Cork Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum ane » SAS 7 The “Iron Wear” Brand, in 4-yard widths: made of ’ Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. 7 op , | Patterns are clear through § fag » b> et pure cork and _ rubber; ’ ’ ) Eas! terms and lowest price , Loftis Bros & Co., 24 fl.. 808 N. Since ae T. W. GARLAND FAIR PRESIDENT Associated Retallers Pledge 10 Per Cent of $30,000 Guarantee Fund. ' The United St. Louis Fair Associa- tion, composed of representatives of ;commercial and business organizations, jhas elected T. W. Garland of 5167 Ray- ; {mond avenue as president. The asso- | feiation will raise a $30,000 guarantee ‘to insure the success of the St. Louis ; Agricultural Fair to be held Velled ; Prophet's week. The Associated Re- ;tatlers have pledged 10 per cent of the ;fund and the St. Louis Rotary Club ' $1000, owe Pregrety deg were Sra Pere egy » ae i aie =" ll A A i, = to the back; lasts from & ; . Weng . a guaranteed Linoleum; 15 to 20 years; , will cover your ss ye a over and floral patterns, The patterns ; white ecru and rugs can be cleaned and will be as it will not crack nor buige. It is extra thick in quality. Scotch Nets taatiy "you nave been. waiting for to Plain hemstitched and colored $10.50, — Rug 9x12 Size yard . seam; square yd. All colors; full size; guaran- 22¢ BRUSSELS RUGS §) 25s Se CURTAINS Matting C Carpet Alex Smith & Bons’ one-piece rugs, with 500 pairs, $1.50 to $2.50 “mill re- 9c Yd. 59c Yd. | jects” and small lots high-grade Madras, Nottingham, Scrim, Mar- and colors would please the most dis. A Few Facts About Wearbest Linoleum ; Voile, Cable, Filet and bright as new. Special at Don’t miss this sale. It is the kind of Linoleum that every housewife ought cream; extra special at, a pair, to buy. Prospective customers from surrounding suburban towns, and even those who will want Linoleum far in the future, should attend this wonderful sale. 500 rolls new, perfect goods tile, mosaic and hardwood patter \ a f wonderful bargain. ~ 4 ‘fou h been waiting for to ree A a good, serviceable border; W. C or B; Ae yard (3rd FOOT) ....esees ; t its and good wearing an jor dining pe ms ‘and $5 98 : a anaemia : teed rollers; each.......... a thickly woven nap. In Oriental, all- quisette, fast dyes, and after years of wear, the It has heavy enameled surface. It will not absorb dirty water. $12.50, 9x12 Bungalow Brussels Rugs 10c DRAPERY SCRIM rug at remnants Dc ieeaarates V led MNS 222 who's 3p] 40¢ WINDOW SHADES kitchens, for 7 at a eer ) Wall Paper Clearing Sal comets lin Morgane BASEMENT S""":. TOWELS & SPREADS | Bedroom, dining room and kitch- Oatmeal Paper, sold with beau- en; values up to 7c; some with tiful cut-out border; | | | ; ih ea VAT BUCK TOWELS cut-out border; spe- l j See te 40 K C 2 fe m ie. chased at % less than regular price; the a be abe ab "* 5 SP ‘ mo ap ob bm abe ob a be a be be at be ale abe ate abe abs: ste sie ate shes he oe ee ae a_i 4 en, Own convention to meet at Jefferson City a Terms.” on Awg. 38. That announcement was i - s ‘ion oe ae oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee he ee ee aM no eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe be be E.

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~ ~~ i as oe oe ee he _ — . ~_ ~ — = 3" ~ — aa § ad a ~ - a — _—s ~ a_i ~~ iow - — - - — —s oe - os —_ -_ - ~ ~ on ae he ae aa 4 a ~~. ae -_ — wat = ~ ~ ~ D FREE. neglect your can buy the pectacles or correctly our skilled very small and see us. - -_ _ ae a — —s a — — a a ee —_ a ne a — _—s — — _ as os ~ — -~ we ~ otal ~ ood ~ - — _ - — > On ef oe ee “ere oe Domes; 24-!n 12 - ne ; pa Match. 94.98 $2.50 “mill re- ots high-grade Scrim, Mar- ble, Filet and hite ecru and at, a pair, 3 and colored B; Ag _ N SHADES eae eT TS aE dct ¥ ‘an ve ” = . - ‘3 +7 r f ins “ he + a, be " a —— >) aaa - August Blanket Sal Begins Tomorrow BLANKETS ; ' ; : : : HUB Hil ii! : i {| colors. Winter prices. the mills. Instead of $6.00, August Sale Price, ee dewes 70x80-in? Instead of $5.75, August Sale Price, pair....... silk bound. Instead of NES « 05-4 nunns.* 04,0 very fine, extra sizes. extra quality. Instead ee weave. Instead of EEN ss ota b > oes 0 28 60x84-in. White Calif. Blankets. $5.00 hite Calif. Blankets. $4.50 76x84-in. White Calif. Blankets, $5.00 76x84-in. White Calif. Blankets, Instead of $7.50, pair.. $5.75 76x84-in. White Calif. Blankets, $6.75 White California Blankets, guaranteed all-wool and steam shrunk— 66x80-in., Western. make all- wool White Blankets; homespun $9.25 72x84-in. White all-wool Oalif Blankets, new borders. . instead of $9.50, pair.. $7.50 70x82-in. ga all-wool Calif. Blankets; very fine soft finish. Instead of $8, pr. $6.75 72x84-in. White all-wool Calif Blankets, very fine. In- Ss 95 s stead of $10.50, pafr... 80x90-in. All-wool White Calif. Blankets, extra sizes. Instead of $13.50... $10.75, 80x90-in. extra fine white all- wool California Blankets, very large. Instead of $I 5.50 GEO.0U, PAI. ..ccceshe 10-4 Plaid Blankets, all colors; orth $5.00. Special . 4 00 Ww ee ae ee Regular $6.85 value, special, 66x80-in. Plaid Blankets, fancy patterns; worth $5.75, $4 50 » ‘ 70x80-in. Plaid Blanket, all col- ots, steam shrunk, bound ends; fine soft high-grade wool; worth $7.50, at.. $5.50 72x84-in. Calif. Plaid Blankets. all wool. Instead of ? ‘gS aaa are $7.50 72x84-in. Calif. Fancy Plaid Blankets, all wool. In- stead of $10.75....,.... $8.50 12-4 Seotch Plaid all- wool Blankets, very service- able. Worth $10.50, at. $8.50 80x90-in. Plaid Calif. Blankets, e very large. Worth $7 75 . $10.00, special at...... —s , yi th 44 : if ih t Hit ? ; rey 1" " . . Zs lite ett M He wT Ti Lee. Eh ees) se eee Thousands of pairs of Every pair of these fine California Blankets made to our order during the early dull season at The quality of these Blankets is guar- anteed and they will wear for years. Special Monday 200 extra fine California White Lamb’s-wool Blankets, unshrinkable, 11-4 size, bound in heavy mohair, extra thick, will wear for years. per Pal?.. \ \ /’ &, \ -- y/ (8) | 4 ? Hye Suits of gabardine, ( serge, poplin. broad-= $25.00 cloths, velour checks, $35 OO ete. | is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ain le Saleof New Fall Suits ' A wonderful opportunity to purchase your new Fall Suit. Owing to the advances in materials, the advance of labor, etc., this is a splendid event4vhich every woman should embrace, coming right at the beginning of the season. We made unusual efforts to secure these garments for our annual August Suit Sale, ! and it will be a chance which no woman can afford to miss. on 99° 9° "406 ~ The colors are black, navy, brown, green and fancy colored checks; ex- cellent linings; new belts and collars; full skirts in the latest effects. All sizes up to 44 bust. ‘gana teeens \ iil A RRA SR Women’s New Fall Sample Hat Sale $10 and $12 Values Sample and surplus stock from three leading Kimono manufacturers |] = rushed to us from our buyer now in New York. |] — Every garment is clean and fresh, cut exceptionally jj = full, beautiful assortment of colors. = $1.50 Kimonos $2.00 and $2.50 Kimonos |} = Kimonos of. Serpentine Crepe; Kimonos of Serpentine Crepe; z= many styles, loose and fitte:| ef- | loose and elastic fitted models; ¢col- = fects, trimmed with lars of satin; other = satin ribbon and $ | ()() styles prettily trim- $ | 39 = amb. designs...... . med with ribbons.. e = $3.50 KIMONOS = Kimonos of box loom crepe, fitted with elastic, = full pleated skirts, in beautiful shades of Copen- $ | O08 = hagen, rose, wisteria, pink and light blue.......... & . SS $7.50 to $10.00 Kimonos = Kimonos of Crepe de Chine, excellent quality, many =3 pretty styles in light and. dark colors, trimmed with 5 98 = laces, ribbons and hand-embroidered designs, at....... * = (Fourth arene = ’ Boys’ Middy, Norfolk Jr. and = x ar fag, tae || nay ee kat || $10. Seame ron, | $1.00 | | #250 ana $3.00 built; Aber covered iinen "aimed, | ee Middy models ... (Third Floor.) Vases is 0s cick xe ee $1.59 (Third Floor.) has tray with compartments. (Third Floor,) tt f , Wah = SS ewe By . P 4 Foe A a ; ED? PA Sg : a i, - i These Hats have just arrived and are the showroom samples of one of New York’s leading importing milliners. Come in Lyons Velvet and many new materials— A They embrace the latest style creations and as the values here quot- ed would warrant, are made of the very best materials. tional opportunity to secure a snappy new Fall Hat. Lae AS Ur i ee ea A Tomorrow. «* 5 An excep- (Second Floor.) > ree nn emen » LO RS AER EN GYRO M8 EM PS na SU gee REAM REE NE 84 AR re teeter AiR aOR RERMR Et ay le OR Ree ee pm Re 8 Pty ave » aay Saee . ; y > sf New M ; tions , : e an- i allore irts Miade-to-Your-Measure _ ; a ; or -to- -Viea $ | 2 | _ Sc Absorbent Sanitary : For a limited payee eres “ap make to a individual meas urements, man-tailored Dress Skirts for the amall sum of $1.00. . $ + ty gf lr serge eee $ . I mane them of any material purchased from our unlimited stock of new black or colored dress goode from 4 8. 4 Twilled Tape; ¢ $1.00 yard or up. You may take your choice from six up-to-date new Fall models (one as illustrated), samplea- > | assorted widths; | 3 of which are now on display in the Dress Goods Depart ment. $ | white only....... $esocenee $ : . : e $ 26c West Electric ; Wht cs escuinyiom ary fit and everything about the skirt will be thoroughly $ | Hair Curlers; § on 17¢ q * ° e / ee §— “I i 23,7. é é = fF SEE RR ee ee ee ee ee *eeef $ » satistactory, and delivery can be d thin t ks’ t ; $ , made within two weeks time. 21 i6c 5-yard Le € > | Tape; % to % inches $ New Poplin, $1.25 ti hif road $ | wide... C > CW O in i Ne " ‘ WIGS ccs cesreesrsetevees eee $ 44-in. fine sted eeagial cal weight, new, Dulting. Berge, $1.75 | New C fon B ; 10¢ ee as- * hard finish, sheds the dust well, all the } suiting weight. fine twill. much - cloth l 50 > sorted widths and eel- ‘ . x ght, e in de ’ . ‘ > Ne . nine Suiti $1 75 mand for suits or okirts, in the want- sain seid ie $ ore; 4 yards for...... seers - ew ping @ pul ing ed navy, men’s-wear ue or black, -ine eautifu quality Chiffon 2 10c Brush White e ’ ° $ 50 inches wide, strictly all wool, New Wool Charmeuse, $1.50 arg od Saree 4 ; Shee Polish 7c ood sulting weight, shown in the new 50-1 Ww Ch: . P . : ty @ F SOG se ceccercsecseds eereeees $ lues, browns, greens and grays, for quality, satin AA Ene Chill choo erect, Daren a lode. oe $ Keswick Silks; 100- $ smart suits or skirts. in the new blues, browns, grays, plum, 2 yd. spools; assort- 10¢ ; New French Serge,’ $1.25 $1.75 Blacl $2.50 Black Chiffon Broad- BE ag gree aye $ co-tnen an Geaerey French 1.75 Black French Serge cloth, $1 98 $ rR pane : 7¢ serge, m % > twil ‘s , P $ in all the new and popular. Fall shades: at $1.25 Pay a cht ‘welahe telly bec : 0-4 var deb yaa ci ‘ . . . : , ac 3 New Gabardine Suiting Cee ene ee ee wilat teat ociay | satin Gn. ae Menem $ | tary Aprons; me- ° t $1 50 extra © eight, tine close twill, for suits $9 Black b $1 50 $ | dium sise.......... ss 4 a or skirts. ac Ga ardine $ ress $ . : , . Washington Needle- $ 52-inch extra quaiity wool Gabar- $2.00 Black Poplin, $1.50 54-inch fine wool Gabardine, good $ Point Pins: 400 4 | am ae <Sene in the wanted shades 54-inch wool Poplin, good suiting | suiting weight, medium twill, jet $ | count; 3 papers fer........ $ Pit ee og ota LLOEGR 08 Shea. Bee 2) AS weight, fine black. black, for smart suits or e@kirts. fitain Pinar) $ (Main Floor.) 2 BIG RUG OFFERINGS TOMOR Save $7.50 and $10.00 on Each | These Rugs Are Worth Today $27.50, gece sak: $30, $32.50 and $3 PRR wa Rug . Sanford & ’' double et Co., seam- g 1 RRB ieee & Seamless. Wil- t Vel we ou = ° - 3 2 ne’ n 7 a c - i} 3 = Sons’ Seamless Royal Axmin- Colonial BOG, F.ORD. 20 ox: iS a7 8 S. Sanford & Sons’ Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. 5 Bush & Terry finest grade Royal Axmin- BUOT, SREB. cvccsccccdd fe Smith &) _— to Alexander Sons’ Seamless Axminster, 9x12..... al Bigelow Electro Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12. Philadelphia Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12. on ~~ 7: ? et ; yer oe 7 in 4\$ , ().85 i W ’ ~ (Third Floor.) =e oF ioe i eo 2S eee 2 ee 2 f oo | Sry 69¢ Pinaud’s Vegetal, lilac or violet Hydrogen oe full l5c 25¢ pound bottle, U. 8. quality, full strength...... 25c genuine Lamb’s- wool Powder Puff........ 50e Francine Rose Cold 50c, White Castile Soap, eS eee ae ot ebéee 29¢ 89¢ Java Rice Face Powder, all shades........ 15e Violet Ammonia, for toilet and bath i lea (Main Floor) 4 ba. Tg a Aate Vaeuum Freesers: Preeser that does the work; no cranking or gp babe come jars; @ for Sheives; 18, 21 or 3¢ 10, sizes be value; a = IMD Nig) A eee he ‘ ' ‘ Es “A Jar Hold- OF t'x0 dia Page 6 vee’ plane + ised . pero Daa peice a Seat ne Phan Bl a NE ee it a i CR BB wt ate etn Bi NBT ter lh a ah & yng PR a et eles ute tl eee nen patelanin emiline Ngee 9 en eRe ; sheet -

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eh oa a ee Ss ae Nn een TRAST WEE eae ARAN ae EAT TOE ™~ Sk ee PADS te rm am Rn eae Lge i NC tr ea ieINe Sar —e 3 RE ae «Pt hg ee Uk Lees Fe eet FO etn ee . rw we =6.- rere reirncetngaey TO BAO. oe Ae + ” _— ou Ry GEE H Soe 7 Fh. a ea ee ag a PE ea eT ed ; AIGA he i AONE ia ARR IE R taht PINES eta caetteege eet AAA iol lin Ailes thing hee Se dna Sree aR OO, RA Og Reed AP gH en pri: ack ee eee ed HONE TEE eee oe en Fear ar a DOD RN IE TT EE Re eee ere Oe SLI 5 IE marty ets ae an a EGE. e = ted empl PASTORS CRTIGSE. DANCES GIVEN Al i 6 Woe OL cin a ae ieeurmeiaaa ye tes r . AS tae) ; ty " : , _4R FAIRBANKS’ HOME One Was a Tango-and the Oth- er an Interpretation by Two Young Girls. Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The World this (Sunday) morning prints a story fom its Indianapolis correspondent telling of a recent exhibition of “in- terpretative” dancing on the lawn of Charles W. Fairbanks, Republican nominee for Vice President, and of the attempt of some Methodist ministers in Indianapolis to have Fairbanks’ pas- tor admonish him about it. Fairbanks ie a trustee of the Meridian Street Methodist -Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. Dr. Joshua Stansfield is pastor. On the afternoon of May 1) :ast, the delegates to the National Conference of Charities and Corrections were enter- rained on the Fairbanks’ lawn, on Meridian street. The former Vice Presi- dent with his daughter and daughter in-law, received the guests. There was a platform on the lawn, and two danc- ing exhibitions were given there. The first, by a pair society fox-trotters, was of the ballroom sort. The second was an “interpretative)’ series by Miss Ruth Page, 15 years old, and Miss Eleanor Shaler, 16. Had “Wood Nymph’ Costumes. The young women’s costumes were of . the elf and wood nymph pattern.. Elves and wood nymphs do not burden them- selves with superfluous clothing, else their dancing would not be the artistic success that it Is. Each of them wore @ tiny pair of silk bloomers and a free- flowing slip of filmy white chiffon. Their hair was unbound. The Rev. John D. Jeffrey of the Mor- ris Street Methodist Church and the Rev. Charles G. Fritsche of the Nippert Memorial Methodist Church, were among the guests. They told the other Methodist ministers of Indianapolis, at the weekly ministerial meeting the fol- lowing Monday morning, that they con- sidered the dance improper. They did not think such things should be coun- tenanced by Methodists, and they thought a resolution on the _ subject should be passed, Compromise Is Reached. They were appointed to draw up such a resolution, but at the next meeting, a week later, another clergyman, the Rev. Albert Hulstone, announced that he had inquired into the matter and had satisfied himself that there»was no harm about the dancing. He opposed any action, but Pastors Jeffrey and Fritsche insisted on their view, and a compromise was reached. It was voted to refer the matter to Fairbanks’ pas- tor, Dr. Stansfield, with the suggestion that he should speak to Fairbanks if he saw fit. Dr. Stansfield was away from Indian- @polis at the time. Since his return he has not seen fit to speak about the mat- ter to’ Fairbanks, who is at present in Mackinac Island, Mich. Dr. Stansfield said to the World correspondent that he “thought the whole business. too silly and trivial’ for further notice. Fairbanks’ comment, when a corre- spondent at Mackinac asked him about the matter, was very much like that of his pastor. He hoped, the correspond- ent gathered, that there would not be as much talk about the dancing incident as there was, 12 years ago, about the cocktail that he didn’t drink, but that romehow got itself served at a _ politi- cal gathering at the #airbanks home, when he ran for Vice President the first time. School Society Lawn Soctal. The School Society of the St. Au- gustine Parish, Hebert and Lismore streets, will hold a lawn social for the benefit of the school on the school lawn next Wednesday evening. a — --—-— a Lowest Prices Our BROADWAY & FRANKLIN CALICOES 7TM%ec value; genuine American alicoes, in short ’ lengths: best of 5 quality, per yard...... ° Made of the very best linen: a won- J5e Gerful value... ...ceeee. ( WAISTS $1.00 value; extra good volle and organdie; while € dogen es a cle wat UNION SUITS Men's j5c Union. Sulte: “all sizes; 4 Monday special....... . STRAW HATS $1.00 and $1.50 values; good assortment, spe- elally priced Mon- day at 25e, iSeand..... 35c Rice Boilers Extra large size, heavy coated Granite Ware, specta Grocery Specials y aere@t. MAIN... 2.06. Tomatoem....... Large Cans Baked Beans .. 2 for ‘Bnider’s Soup... Good Salmon... Kidney Beans... lima Beans..... SO PHONE, MAIL OR . 0% D ORDERS FILLED ee ae) 0 . : * Te SE a in Bae Bla a le & by . ; Si DEK rape Ho ie 3 Ce See Ps si tril aed : * EACLE GSS AH EOE Ro tat: siberian: RIE Aigo Santee ink ebpuchieeecon Se De sant shine Sit Boe - am oe > ° . The Basement Store Is Enlarging It has outgrown its space. Alterations are now under way and when the new fixtures are installed ih this en- larged section it will open early in September. » in oe eee eee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ee ee en gk PRS Ry 2 re fie a a OD e eee + pk ¥ oy oe % malt et 30r Bet eee pee x a | ee Gs eee Pee - Ma or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA 4s Oa ee ES ee alg gS 4 98g eo 2 aaa ee BY 4k ek RS oe aie 5 Sy ade ood ee ee a ys ae. SP a SSS cS ee —: quality Hair Goods. Any se 7” cessory that you may select” now would regularly cost you from $1 to $3 more. an piece is desirable, first-class — quality and perfectly made. ‘a Wavy Hair Switches (all shades but gray) at $2.05 © Gray Hair Switches $4.45 ~ Transformation in all shades but gray $5.95 ‘¢Krowno” Ourle—easily ad- justed $3.45 v1 >) ce 1+ a ay oe done in this Shop Sorosis Shoes in the Clearance 4 We still have a few Sorosis Shoes in the - Clearance Sale—not all sizes, of course—but if you are fortunate, you will secure a good variety of $3.85 and $4.85 : Second Floor. styles at $3.95 Petticoats at $2.95 These are of taffeta silk, in good street and _ evenin wide flounce and un shades, made with a tucked and plaited — ounce with an elastic fitted top. | Another good value in this clearance is a Petti- coat of black jersey top with messaline peer ype _ Sooter. Both of these are priced at ~ the clearance price = | $2. Fac ‘= 53 Children’s Colored Dresses Gingham Dresses in the waist effect and neatly trimmed. Many little folks will need them ~ to start to kindergarten with—sizes 2 to 6 years. Price Children’s pretty Chambray Dresses in guimpe ~ ink or blue skirt and coatee—sizes 2 ust the thin wear the year round. Price 1. T s effect—solid to 6 years. ed ci 50c — : for the little people to ~ 81.50 © hird Floor. Clearance Madeleine Corsets 4 We offer a splendid model made of white — batiste and with medium low buste—lightly boned. The regular $5.00 quality and this season’s model. Now At a slightly higher price we offer a model of fine broche with low bust and medium skirt-exten- sion—the regular $6 quality. Now Th $2.95 — 83.05 ird Floor. A Dress Goods Clearance This Dress Goods Clearance will be a welcome event to many thrifty women. 65c Wool Crepons, sale price, the. yard 65c White-and-black Hairline Serges 75¢ All-wool Serges, sale price, the yard - $1.75 Brown-silk-line Crepe Voile, the yard Second, Floor. B35e b5e 50e $1 Special Reductions in Sewing Machines for Monday In order that the Sewing Machine Shop may draw its quota of business for tomorrow, we are placing on sale the well-known Ex- cello Automatic Drophead Machine. case is well finished and is easily a $30 value. Tomorrow's Price Is $24.75 The Your Old Machine Is Worth $12 Those who wish their old Machine to us as part payment on the new model, ‘(The Free’’ Sewing Machine, may do so tomorrow and re- ceive a credit of $12, plies on the purchase of the new Machine. And please bear in mind that ‘‘The Free’’ is guaranteed for life. Tomorrow « to trade which ap- The “New Moder* [am ‘ Another special value for tomorrow is the popular © Aviator Machine, a genuine $32.50 value, with a 10- | p year guarantee—at One slightly used make ' You can pay for from us at the rate o charges. "Needles, All Makes, Monday, Per Dozen, 19c $2.10 Hand Cut Water Sets, 98c These sets are hand cut in“ either the Daisy or Grape pat- tern. The jug is of clear glass with a capacity of ten glasses. The entire set of jng and ~¢3 six glasses was formerly Ve priced at $2.10, will be morrow, while a limited quantity lasts, the price 826.00 * Sewing Machine—well-known ~ * $9.95 | any make Machine purchased — $1.00 per week. No extrs | a ,~ g) = —. ~~ f Ys, = but to- ‘| ‘we “a bt

Page 15

sion ! find that ling. ing surprisingly our standard Goods. Any ac- / may select arly cost you more. Every ble, first-class ectly made. Switches (all y) at $2.95 witches $4.45 , on in all shades $5.95 cue—wey or and | Bhop Clearance 3 Shoes in the —but if you ingot variety of ae t $2.95 ood street and eked and plaited top. ace is a Petti- | laited st effect and s will need them 2 to 6 years. 50c s in guimpe 1 coatee—sizes 2 little people to x 0 Corsets made of white lightly boned. season’s model. $2.95 offer a model of jum skirt-exten- 83.05 earance ll be a welcome rd 35ec 4 b5e e yard 50c @ yard $1 in Monday Machine Shop for tomorrow, ell-knewn Ex- achine. The a $30 value. e “New Model” iow is the popular value, with a 10- $26.00 © ae + 89.95 achine purchased week. No extra Monday, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. i By, Rie ACh, Boys’. Tub Suits 14 to % ena’ season's best styles are represented itn garments that are sp! fast-color materials, oe catered, of short-sleeve ] Si $1.39, $1.79 and $2.25. oan 3% to 8 years at $1.00, (Second Floor Annex.) ade in long and CS Sete ee eh ee . Be oka Binds ae : NS oH 14 sit my ae bie v - . : “ q + jae ds i 4 Mb 1c hI rst ye pe » August Sale of Silks will begin Monday. Wonderful varieties of the most desired Silks at savings. Details in todays’s Globe and Republic. o N extraordinary Rug event that brings sixty-one bales of splendid rugs at a record low price. Seamless and Seamed Axminster Rugs, and fine Wilton Velvets Sizes 9x12 Ft., 9x9 Ft. and 8 Ft. 3 In.x10 Ft. 6 In. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ————————————————— A tix, BaevaTauer! SIXTH- pt & {MCAS ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH 5B August Bedding Saie will begin Monday with great quantities B* of Blankets, Spreads, ete., at savings. Details in today’s Globe and Republic ecru, Men’s 50c and 75c Underwear, 29c UBRIGGAN Shirts and Drawers, in white and | Short-sleeve Shirts and anke-length Drawers. Also of checked nainsook, satin plaids, faa mulls and mercerized materials. (Square 13—Main Ftoor.) Special— $3 Plaid Blankets, Pr. of fine quality—pink, blue, tan, Soft, fluffy and $1 95 warm Blankets brown and gray plaid designs, bound with tape, and measure 72x84 inches. (Square 17—Main Floor. ) $1 and $2 Union Suits EN’S fine quality 79 satin-striped, cord- C ed madras, also plain mulls, crossbar nainsook and crepe. Athletic style. All sizes. (Square 14—Main Floor.) as well as floral designs. All are desirable, and we assure our customers the price here quoted is a great deal less than mill cost today. ® igre patterns are the very newest—exquisite Persian and Oriental the public fully appreciated what a wonderful opportunity this is, the 183 Rugs would sell out very shortly after the store opened Mon- day morning. Actual $27.50 and $32.50 grades for $13.75. CREX RUGS— in all the wanted designs and colorings, in size 9x12-ft. Plain $8.50 effects, band borders and key borders, in green, brown, blue and red—special at — Women’s Silk Hose HITE Thread Silk, W with 69¢ reinforced extra splicing of lisle thread at wearing points. Slight ir- regulars of $1.00 grade. (Square 5—Main Floor Sample Undermuslins at i, PURCHASE from one of New York’s leading makers 0 splendid Sample Undermuslins will be placed on sale Monday. Excellent varieties of Nightgowns, Corset Covers, Envelope Chem- ises, Drawers, Skirts and Oombinations, well made and prettily trim- med. Garments that sell regularly at 50¢ to $3.00, marked Monday at exactly one-half— 25c to #1 50 (Sq. 10—Main Floor.) - at: ninth hbhi i ip ip te te te ie te te te ee The August Furniture Sale enters upon its fourth week with buying interest undiminished, unequaled buying chances in trustworthy Furniture. and with stocks affording Now is the time for home-makers to refurnish—now is the time to buy good Furniture at the price of inferior grade. We feature for Monday— Hag Hi iil ul i i LR Huh renal This 3-Piece Davenette Suite at $39.95 S suite is quarter-sawed oak frame, and can be had in fumed or golden oak finish. All pieces have a five-year guaranteed covering, and are as shown in the illustration. Tke Davenette has the automatic lock construction, opens into a full-size comfortable bed. Other styles of Davenette Suites at $57.50 to $157.00. Fumed Oak Buffet—60-in. top, large china space and lined silver drawer, $36.95 China Cabinets to match,. $22.00 Table to match, $19.95 Chairs to match, ea., $3.25 - Bedroom Suite—Of four pieces, in American walnut or brown mahogany, $98.50 Colonial Design Dresser and Chiffonier—Made of se- lect mahogany, with French plate mirrors. Two pieces for 3 $79.95 Breakfast Room Ssuite— Eight pieces, hand-decorated —with cane chairs and drop- ' leaf table—#125.00 value for $69.50 9-Piece ‘‘William and Mary’’ Dining-room Suite— 54-inch Buffet, 48-inch Table, China Closet, five plain chairs and one arm chair. The suite specially priced at $89.50 Easy Payments are made possible through our club plan of Furniture selling. All Summer Furniture Reduced from 25%, to 33144%. (Sixth Floor.) i) “Sound” Tires HESE Sound Tires are made especially for us under our own name and specifications and sold under a new plan—either guaranteed or not. They are made of the best quality fabries and rubber procurable and have one extra ply of fabrié, in all sizes. Unguaranteed 4000 Miles Guarantee Prices: Prices: e Plain Non-Skid | Piain Non-Skid 320x383 87.96 7% | 2028 .... $0.30 9.80 10x3% . 810.20 $11.30 | 30x3% | 811.98 $12.65 A2x3% . 811.85 12.05 | 82x8% _.813.70 $14.40 83x4 .814.40 18.00 | 3232x4 _.. .819.70 $20.70 344 . 816.75 18.40 4x4 ... .$20.10 $21.10 36x4%, | $23.01 25.90 | 36x4%4 _. $28.30 $29.80 37x55 827.85 .70 8735 .... 28 $34.6% Spotlights |‘ Detroit’’ Streamline Hood Specially Priced for This Week at $16.00 Five-inch Lighf, This Hood si) eh pe BS hye 2 od! Or. | gives the Ford wir (as illustrated), car the appear- 2.00 | ance of a more @ Six-inch ,."“Vie- | expensive and tor’ Light, with larger one. triple silvered re-| Made from flector, nitrogen | high-grade ma- \ bulb and wire, terials, with a2.a9| best possible Six-inch “Old! finish. Has Sol.” with silver- | scroll type ed reflector, nitro. | radiator’ shell. ren bulb, wire | and can be at- and with mirror! tached in 20 attached, $3.45 | minutes. (Second Floor Annex.) lh bd i i i i i i hh i i be be be ed _TrrrrYrYrY-Tleeerereree ee ee Many New Lots Added Monday to the Sixth Annual Sale of China $13.95 Dinner Sets, $10.95 American semi- sorcelain, in neat conventional border designs. 100 pieces, including Bread and Butter aa $17. 50 Dinner Sets, $12.50 Fine Carisbad china, in neat border designs of brown-and- green and pink-and-green. 100 pieces. $20.95. Dinner Sets, $14.50 Enghehk semi-porcelain, in neat conventional border decoration peed ge we old lines. Pieces have Complete service coe iueiee people. $32.00 Dinner Service, $22.50 Theodore Haviland French China Sets of 100 pieces, in spray designs, wit gold stippled handles, including Bread and Butter Plates and fast-stand Sauce Boat. $39.50 Dinner Sets, $29.50 French china, tn various border deco- rations. full gold handles. Complete service for twelve persons. Including— 12 Dinner Plates 1 Open Vegetabla 12 Breakfast Plates Dish 12 Bread and But- 1 Oval Covered ter Plates Dish Each piece gold lined and with 12 Coupe Soups 1 Round Covered 12 Fruit Saucers Dish 12 Cups 1 Covered Butter 12 Saucers Dish 1 Meat Dish, 10 tn. 1 Fast-stand Sauce 1 Meat Dish, 14 in. Boat Pickle 1 Sugar 1 Cream $49.50 Dinner Sets, $37.50 French china, blue and pink conventional border decoration between gold lines, and with mat gold handles. $50.00 Dinner Sets, $37.50 White and gold Bavarian china 100 pieces, coin gold band and full gold handles. Open Stock Patterns 14 to 4 Less Several discontinued open stock atterns, ety | French and erman china, FE ng! sh and Am ‘4r- ican semi-porcelain are subjected to price-cuts of one-third to one- half from regular prices. Service Plates 4, Less Best grade of French, English and German china in solid gold and conventional bhorder designe. Regularly $25 to $100 oon sale price, $18.75 to $75 3 Special assortment of Japanese China Vases—& to 10 inches high. various shapes. 2.50 value for $1.45 Chocolate, Set#—Seven pieces, floral decorations and gold treat- ment, $2.25 value for 81.49 Dresser Seta—Five pieces, vari- ous decorations and gold -lined, including Comb and Brush Tray, Powder and Hair Boxes, Hatpin Holder and Pin tray. $2.25 value for $1.75 Cups and Saucers—Thin quali- ty, butterfly design. Set of six each, $1.50 value, PRe wy Cracker Jars, Cake Plates, Comb and Brush Trays, Fern Dishes, Vases, Celery Trays, Covered Jugs and Salad Rowls—$1.75 value, Rie a / $1.50 Cooking Sets, 85c A new shipment of fireproof Cooking Sete—brown outside and white lined, tncluding 2-quart Bean Pot, 2-quart Coveréd Cas- serole and three round Pudding Dishee and three Nappies. $1.50 Jardinieres, 95c tal Jardinieres with bronze and copper finishes. 8% -inch opening and 6% inches deep. Kathodian Artbronz 1, Price Figures, Rook Ends and Ash Trays included in we lot. (Fifth Floor ) ntl Cut Glass Is Reduced in the August Sale HUNDRE IDS of beautiful richly cut pieces are offered at savings of one- fourth to one-third from regular prices. Flower Baskets— Light cut (as illus trated). 75¢ value, 50c Sugar and Oream Setse— bee Tumb- Medium size, in miter cuttings | lT#—In daisy (as illustrated). $3.00 val- | #nd vintage de- ue, $1.98 signs on clear Celery Trays—In bhuzz-star e196 and OL be designs——$2.50 value, . $1.50 dozen values Flower Vases—-In floral de- | each. 8c signs, $3.50 value for $1.98 | ¢pitth Floor.) Seten eens a 06O06/66446464440404044446444444444444444444444 4444444464444 4444544444444 +5444 4b 4S lt i eb eh hh he i hh hh hh hh i i i i i en i i i i i i i ne es White or Beige colors. August Sale of Curtains Affords Numerous Buying Chances Monday $2.50 & $2.75 Curtains, $1.65 | Filet Lace Curtains, $2.00 Marquisette and dainty Voile A late shipment of these Cur Curtains, neatly finished with } tains, in dainty design, bought lace edge. Come in white and | at a third less than regular, are Beige eolors. offered for Monday at this price. $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains, | $6.50 and $7 Lace Ourtains, $2.50 Pr. $4.85 Pr. Several hundred pairs of fine Imported Duchesse and Beige imported Lace Curtains, with | Point Milans, mounted on fine Cluny lace insertion and edge, quality imported Swiss netting, for living and dining rooms. | suitable for living rooms, libra- ries and parlors. (Fourth Floor.) = erated Sandwiect ere: amoked bamboo, S6c size, 19¢ 2a 0c size, Tic size, 40e | aty!le, ‘Benches—Folding ae Wash hold tubs. Thc value, er “eget oe a roaster or & oF, uces very , umption. It = f should e in every door atyle, iden white a ieled I shelves. $22.50 value vanized tron. size, 28ey S6c size, 3c. Meal’’ Oil Stoves These Stoves are for Summer uée, as they rrevent the kitchen heating up muc ‘Blue Flame” Quick Meal Stov top s and glass oil tante extra top space 2-burner —_ Side icing three- n ned, retinned wire | Hach Si7T.06 Drip Pasas—Of ral Shc size BBe; 45c August, the Month to Buy Housewares The items and prices quoted below dre men Wash. Machines, $9.75 ‘* Quick splendid proof of y. fact. Vacuum Sweepers, $3.95 These Sweepers are a combina- tion earpet aweeper and vacuum clean- er, doing work of both Boards— Folding WS hes wide, smooth finish. $1.73 Sais Westies laundry or kitchen use. se packages! special, ai — nm-ounce size, with gularly 265¢ and 29< Stoves Cast tron with one length of pipe. 3.40 Linoleum 85c Grade, 8q. Yard, OTTER’S best make, # four yards wide, 59c will cover most any size room without a seam. Shown in a number of pleasing designs. (Fourth Floor.) Spectala in en ‘ a, Sewing Machines ACHINES of well-known ’ makes that have years of satisfactory service to recom- Wall Paper mend them. Sold on our plan of Aveust savings, 1 in the, $1.00 First Payment and face of advancing pr $1.00 Per Week prices, will prompt many to buy nov. Singer (used), $19.50 Two-tone stripes, in ood White Rotary (floor a dark cojors, for rooms. a Cut-out rdera to mated. Be, hang and Te , n colors ' Bedroom that are | arad ° Borders to wins Pa phe pedrecus’ ake back halis. Row. $16.00 is allowed for your old Borders to match. yard, machine, remwardiesas of the time Re and % it haw been used, on a new Domestic Flectric Sewing Ma- Bring your room measure- ments with vou. downstairs 10¢ re—i 19%c and 15c¢ Re and ¢p Good re for kitchens, (Fourth Foor.) IC Four of the atyles at $5.00. The Downstairs Store 2 483 Rugs—$2 7.50 and $32.50 Grades, on Sale at 3" | ~ ew We Announse Monday, an Ailuaiie Sale of New Fall Silk Dresses $5.00 Very Special Values at HIS is a surprising bit of good news for women and misses. The sumple line of a etry Eastern dressmaker, at a time when women are anticipating the Pall modes, and offering ) smart new Dresses at this low price. There is a pleasing variety of stunning new styles that are rich in their simplicity, and developed in fetching tunic and tier effects. Some of the styles are tailored, while others are fancily trimmed. The materials represented inelude: Silk Taffetas Crepe de Chine Messaline Silk Poplin These are shown in such popular shades as navy, Copenhagen, brown, plum, green and black. There are all sizes from 16 vears to 44-inch bust measurement. Many New Arfivals in Stanning Fall Suits at v6.8 50 Formerly Up to $7.98 materials and wanted shades. Women’s and misses’ sizes. = (Sixth Street Highway and Downstairs Store.) Nia ~All Wash Dresses v7 28 .98 )f Odd Summer Waists Regular $1 Grade MANY attractive models, in the most popular ATTRACTIVE styles—of voile, organdie and lawn. Some lace trimmed, others with pretty frille— all-white or 2-tone effecte—sizes up to 44. 50¢ —— Annual Sale Richmond Underwear “Seconds” at Savings of '/, to ACOH year we get from this maker his ‘‘seconds,’’ which are gar- ments that in the course of manufacture have received small oil stains or in some of which drop-stitches appear. To all intents and purposes, the garments are as good as firsts. The lot contains Misses’ and Children’s Princess Slips, Envelope Chemises, Teddy Bears with drop seats, Nightgowns, Nightdrawers, Drawers and a few Infants’ Garments. Divided into four groups, Sie to 81.00 Undevmuslins, 50c 2ie to Bie 88e to 498e Sic to fe Undermustlin«e, Undermusline, Undermustina, 19c | 25¢.| 35¢ Downstairs Silk Sale N event of corresponding importance to the Second Floor Silk Sale, affording the wanted styles at prices far below what they are priced elsewhere. 98c Silk Poplins, 69¢ Striped Poplins, 50¢ Yard wide, heavy quality, in 86 inches wide. Navy with helio, tan, navy, black and sand white stripes only. ‘Seconds’ of shades, with hairline stripes of | 98¢ grade. : contrasting color $1 50 Ben . galines, $1.19 Satin-Striped Poplins, 95¢ Two different size cords, in 36-inch Copenhagen, dark Biack Faille Bengaline, for coats green, navy, taupe and black, and skirts. 36 inches wide with satin stripes, $1.50 quality. 98e P ees, 79¢ Tub Shirtings, 660 Yd. 33-inch—a pe Pongees, 450 32-inch white es with col- | Tan and natural colors, with r ored or black hairline stripes. @reen or blue stripes. Hosiery Men’s Wear Women's—fiber silk, tn black Elastic-geam Drawer f white and colors. Reinforced quality ee gee Feat, ses lisle soles, toes and heels. “Sec- Men's 76c and 00 sample onds” of 25¢ grade, pair, Ife |} Lisle, Balbrigg Potosknit an Women’s Gauze Lisle Stock- Nainsook Un Tn Bolte inas—bilack only. “Seconds” of Men's 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Pog 15¢ grade, three pairs for 25e—~ cale or Madras Shirts, launder pair, 10e | cuffs. Sizes to 17, at Mn Children’s Black snd White Stockings “seconds” of te} | grade; pair, Si,Ae | | 50c = 600 Matting | ags, 390 Women’s Vests, 5c | apegoroumhi Ip waterproot mm ng wit ou White pepe Cotton Vests. ° wick toned nook ends. 12 and 14 Inch sizes ee eI eee eee Curtains and Materials Nottingham Ourtains, $1.25 Filet weave, in ivory and Betge color: ata third under value. Nottingham Ourtains, 980 Pr. Of Sea Island twisted EF yarn, Battenberg, Cluny and Irish point -destans eXYTRA— Curtain Scrims, Yard, 5e A eat lot of Scrimes at half regu worth. Arabian color. mounted, on Lo Y splendid ccf acting ting ie vith trifling a tions, each. —— = value for 7e (Fifth Floor.) dl chine (Fifth Floor.) fn ‘ a 2 ee 7 oS L "¢Pourth Floor ) Staples Poplins—-Highly mercerized, solid colors, 36 inches wide. ‘‘Seconda’’ of 50¢ grade, yard 19¢ White Votles—40 inches wide, sheer quality. 19¢ grade, yard, 10¢ Table Padding—(Cream white, 54 inches wide. 35¢ grade, yard, 19¢ Waistings—JIn pink, blue and lav- ender embroidered designs. A eloth similar to poplin. 25¢ quality, yard, 10¢ Tubding Pillowcases — Of heavy e seamless tubing. oy prt | sires 36x86 inches, each, 17¢ 40x36 inches, each, 18¢ 42x36 inches, each, 19¢ Printed Votles—Fine, shéer qual- ity 386 inches wide. 19¢ grade, yard, 10¢ 360 Extra Heavy, White ) Bed in three-quarter and twtr sed effects. 3.00 bed size (722100 inches), satin Mar- values, beg seilies designe, in rai Rugs rte lage set Axminsters — Alex. Smith's - a eee ee Ae Ee EK ee eK Ee EEE ee RRL ALE eee ELE EL EERE LEE LE LE EL ee ae se SS oD DS De ee i i a a a a ne ee . ere ar wa pene ape ae — are — bes oo pens wet a re : : are ws BO sen Whale ee te anaes ag dytectrcnrade * ea Ss: pe Ses at ee ta te , ~~ SS ll i de ed ee ete eee ee ee te ee ee ee he ee he he he ed i i he —~_ eee we i i i i ee i i i i i i i ti i i i i i i a — ee Sh ee COO i i m~

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—_—— oS wo > ie & on b> Soe h ae HO at wee ae eres. ee ieee Me ad SETHE gules eee aaa ’ aca ier ets eed ett amie ae hy St PO shh ee y EE: his Lanny e Bert AL : ROA oN ei aS ALOE en RE MONG ew ON 6 Ny Fee APE Mei walle see ren Be ve EE TASES PLR ES ML SE OT O° NIN lS TE SIO OO GEIS, iS oa i el” CENTRE STG GS. ca ANG tc Meanie nla alanis iat itso." Fre ~ =r oe A i a a a ee ee rr aA " A in weedy " Se Re nk PN SS WMS 5 Py ton Hg 3 }. Fila rte nD sil «tlle Den ieee a tatiana 6 EEA ON nil ce hts ROPE in, ev ade nla n Gite Tere ne, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ | FINDS AN ASYLU IN SCENIC EUBOLA Greek* Island Where He Is Re- ported to Be Has a Place in Ancient History. wi WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Euboea, the Greek island in the Aegean Sea, where the exiled King Peter of Servia is re- ported to have found a temporary asy- lum, is the subject of a war geography bulletin issued by the National Geo- graphic Society from Washington, which Jays: “The northern promontories of Euboea, on one of which the aged, throneless sov- ereign is reported to have taken refuge. are the most interesting section of this island, which became a part of the kingdom of Greece in 1830. “Buboea corresponds in size almost exactly to Long Island, New York, hav- ing an area only four square miles larger than the Jatter. It extends along the northeastern shore of Greece, being a little less than 100 miles long, and vary- ing in width from four to 30 miles. “It is separated from Boeotia by the narrow Euboic Se1, which becomes con- : stricted to the Strait of Euripus at the CREAR FI TF SN oe ~ ek ™ a mse ~ RE ye fan ér , seaport of Chalcis, a town of about 8000 inhabitants. At this point the island is separated from the mainiand by only a few yards. “A rotk rising from the waters of the strait forms an anchorage for a stone bridge between it and the mainiand, and for'a swinging bridge toward Chal- cis, the latter belng necessary to allow vessels to pass through the channel, where at irregular intervals during the day the waters rush with the velocity of a swift river, sometimes from north ty south and at other times in the oppo- site direction, according to the tide. “When the Euboeans revolted from Athens during the Peloponnesian wara, the Boeotians constructed the first bridges across the strait, ‘“‘making Eu- /boea an island to everyone except them- selves.” Battle of Artemisiom, “If King Peter has chosen the north- eastern promontory of Euboea as his home while awaiting that day when he hopes the entente allies wil! succeed in driving the enemy~Teutons from Servian:soil, he can overlook the waters where @ battle of Artemisium was fought 0 B. C., a prelude to the greater glory of Salamis and the heroic defense of the Pass of Thermopylae. It Was at Artemisium that the Greek fleet, commarided by Themistocles, the fathér of the Athenian ‘wooden walls,’ as her navy céyne to be known, met the su- perior maval forces of Xerxes in a three days’ battle. While not achieving a de- cisive victory, the patriotic fleet received its ‘baptism of blood,’ which prepared it for subsequent triumphs over the Per- sian hordes. “If, on the other hand, the exile has chosen the more salubrions northwest- erm promontory, under the shadow of Mount Gaetsades, with its heights clothed in medicinal shrubs, he will be able to enjoy the famous baths of Her- acies. These sulphur waters, which are stil much frequented by Greeks who suffer from gout, rheumatism and dis- gestive ailments, afforded a favorite retreat for the Roman Dictator Cornel- jus Sulla, self-styled ‘Venus’ favorite,’ but known fo his enemies as ‘half lion, half fox,’ One of the few acts of clem- _ eney recorded of Sulla was his removal of the name of Julius Caesar from the proscribed list of adherents of the Mari- us pa In sparing the life of this youth of 19, Bulla is reputed to have ex- clAimed propbetically, ‘There is in that boy many @ Marius.’ * Hercules’ Scene of Action. “At One point on the northwestern Coast Euboea is separated from Thes- faly bya Atrait which is only a mile and a half broad. It was in this vicin- ity that.the final episodes in the event- ful life:of the Greek demi-god Hercules were supposed to have occurred. It was after he had accomplished his 12 labors that Hercules erected an altar in Euboea to his father, Zeus, He sent a messen- ger, Lichas, to Thracis for a white robe to be ufied. in the dedication ceremonies. /Lichas @rought a cloak given to him by the jealous Deinira, who believed that the garment, dipped in the blood of the dying centaur Nessus, was a love charm, It proved to be a fiery and fatal poison. Mercules, as soon as he felt the sting of the coat, hurled the in- nocent Lichas over a cliff, near the vil- lage which now bears the latter's name and which may be King Peter's retreat. “The most beautiful scenery in all Greece is to be found in the feftile val- leys and towering mountains of Euboea, which gets its name, ‘rich in cattle,’ from the fine pasture land of its plains. The inhabitants, more than 100,000 in number, aré chiefly engaged in cattle raising and in agriculture, the principal exports being wool, hides, wheat, oil ' and cheese. “Chaleis, the chief seaport of the is- land, ont 680 miles _— rail northeast of Athens.” STANDARD REOPENS; GAYETY TO BEGIN NEW SEASON TODAY Park Tomorrow Night— te Resume Next ? Sunday. The Standard Theater's electric light meter began spinning about tn tively fashion last night after a sum- mer's Feat: Some lively motion was By aleo furnished by the members of Jack Reid's burlesque troupe, entitled “The rad Breakers,” who opened the the season and who will Femail, fere this week. ings’ “Big Show” opens Tieeq season at the Gayety pnw afternoop, with Dan Irish comedian, as a top- oe Theater will @unday afternoon with “My “Rosary,” by Edward BE. Rose, .3 prices. Tomor- Grand will be headed by a musical | comedy, “The Fascinating Flirts.” The Park Theater tomorrow night will present the two-act opera, “San Toy.” Francis Lieb, baritone, will make his firgt appearance with the company, and Carl Haydn, with a renovated larynx, will assay the tenor role. Two Appropriation Bills Signed. WASHINGTON, Aug*, 12,—President Wilson today signed the agricultural appropriation bill, carrying approxi- mately $27,000, 000, and the military academy appropriation bil, carrying $1,225,000. Constipated, Easily Tired, Liver Not Acting? A Wineglassful of Tollo Water Will Start Your Liver and Re- lieve Your Constipation in Half an Hour When your liver gets clogged, the bile is forced back into the system instead of flowing into the intestines and helping them to expel the waste. Nature tries to relieve the liver by absorbing the bile, then you feel drowsy and get tired easily; your skin gets yellow, your complexion muddy and your tongue eoabel Start your liver going by taking a third of a tumblerful of Tollo Water in a glass of plain water be- fore breakfast. In thirty minutes it will wash oyt the bile tubes of the liver and expel the waste from the system—not like calomel or strong drugs that irritate and weaken, but by giving the liver, stomach and bowels a bath just as you bathe the skin. Tollo Water is concentrated and bottled at Dawson Springs, the fa- mous Kentucky health resort. You can get a bottle from any drug store for 15 cents, and should take it regular- ly for several mornings until your skin clears up and you get back your old-time energy and health. After that an occasional glass before break- fast will keep your liver active, your bowels regular and your stomach in perfect condition.—ADV. LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week Shredded Wheat Biscuits; per package Evaporated Milk; Golden Nugget 8c brand: tall cans; worth 10¢; can... Shephard’s Baking Powder; 1-1b. 15¢ cans; worth 25c; per can Glaten Flour; Farwell & Rhines’ gen- uine; for diabetics and marked cases of acid dyspepsia, intestinal indigestion, ete.; 6-lb. packages; worth $1.00; per package Whole Grain Rice; Biue Rose Texas; extra fancy; worth 8c; POT POUNA ...csessecscevess ETT Rolled White Oats; in bulk; fresh- ly milled; worth 5c; per pound Beechnut Rolled Oats; none bet- ter: worth 10c; per package Quaker Toasted a I stencoxrac worth 8c; per packa Kelloge’s Bran; soared: seedy to serve; regular 25: per pkg Braneata Biscuits; toasted, delicious and nutritious; worth 1l5c; POr PACKAGE .var-e-ceeeeeecs ¥ create é Pure Italian Olfve . Ol); * NiecoMnl brand; full qeers cans; worth 80c; per ca New York “Spinach: Princess brand; extra quality and extra large weil “arch 18c: per can Carmelo brand; fornta. largo i can; a 260; 18¢ ceent Maine; Extra | Sifted cai Claremont brand; new aoe worth 20c; Gold 3 Me grade Songer 4 4 lar 5c: 2 packages for Blue T Tip Matches; Mayflower brand; large — 6)0s; worth bc box; 10¢ bar: 15 bars for sane Seap; 10 bars works wonders: 2 cakes Laundry “Fabieti worth 6¢: per packag ce ) tae Tihany Ball Glue; mag Be package; 2 package: packages AG quality; pe Chuck Beet R eaeeorted fiavors: claret, lemon, blackberry ~oherry, raspberry, straw- orange, vineapnle, berry: pint bottles; ° hottles for Pure eo rer A Pure MA "Ruck Straight Bour- #f a- hen Whiekev, ner rcallon v2 UU HALLER’S GOLD FISH sreciat l-quart Standing Fish Globe, extra smooth finish; 1 fish, pebbles, moss and food Gold Fish, 10c up. Fish Moss that 10¢ bunch. —. Nat- Out-of-town People: When Order- ing Fish, Send i10c¢ for Shipping Pall. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Haller’s Bird Stores 523 FRANKLIN AVENUE 1519 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. WILL CONVINCE Stones, Cancer and Vicer of the " and oe 1 ten, fellow Jounane® er fatal aiiments “ow p ° eom iavr'e, Wonderful. iar yay pth de & Detoh See te. a Co., _aDY. Co. and 4 Write for Proof. PA ARALY SIS Conquered at Last. Paniets, oes. Space, Sooctes =e Strece Laces—Embroidery T Thousands of yards of Laces and Em- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ppancan ACENTER y? | ate MN (90 ND | ST.LOUIS Dyed pers. ors; AT A BIG SAVING broideries of all desc riptions, Le values in this at are from Seto 1lScayard The entire sold with cut- out borders. MORGAN ST. By Same show as Lyric Skydome. Mat. daily, 2:30 DP. m., 10c. Evenings 7 and 9 p. m. AMUSEMENTS Lyric, 6th and Pine fvie4,07 Today. Dogble Program. THEDA BARA in “Fast Lynne,” MARY PICKFORD itn “Madame Batterfly,” and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew ia their latest comedy. Monday, MARGUERITE CLARK in “Lét- tle Lady Elleen.” CENTRAL—6th & Market Sts. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, COOL “THE GRASP OF GREED’ REAL BURLESQUE |NNetteeEceeerteee ALL D ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE SHOW ACK REID ReGORD BREAKERS CARTER DE HAVEN EVERYTHING NEW In “THE SODA ahor.” TLE mst we ROLICS LY RIC Marguerite Clark TODAY TANDAR MATINEE OAILY NO COMFORTAQLE The Post-Dispatch is the only evening sews { receives publishes ot

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ty fabrics weeping EY ~? price Be — ox (ee ae WEEK TO 11 P.M. 4, 4 ROMANCE”’ g Bay” | ’ g ; es ties FEDLE”’ EDIANS ¢ @GIRL’’. ; 2 to 11 , 6.30 to 11 re Week : | , Y o” ; * ER LIz”’ j at Bay’’ 8 $ Romance” | | ay TAYLOR COOLED B ee - > ¥ a ’ % “ # : z aes : ae : ‘ * e age “eas Bay ae + * =a ‘ i ce a sink: Ate ms Bengt : tok: ee - Mig Shes pet a Pye fay Nm 3 ee 4. : ae Ug: es abe Aes eas ‘ ® : aes Es yA pease Fey San . ees - 3 : ot : ® a ST.LOUIS PUST-CISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. “ aaa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “U.S. MARINES IN LONG HIKE Company Covers 76 Miles in Tropics in Day and a Night. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12..—What is be- lieved to have been one of the longest tropical hikes ever made by American troops thrown on their own resources in a hostile country, was that of the Eight Company, Fourth Regiment of United States Marines, when it covered in a day and a night, on July 2 and 3, 76 miles between Monte Christi and Bantiago, Santo Domingo, fighting most of the way. With a.handful of marines, Col. Pend- leton maintained unbroken an 8 mile line of communication. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros, & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. Speakers for the open-air meetings for this week on the old Courthouse steps at 7 o’clock are: Bernard Gruen- Stein, tonight; the Rev. C. N. Clark, Monday; the Rev. wW. P. Yesley, Tues- day; the Rev Howard Billman, Wednes- day; the Rev. E. J. Gale, Thursday; the Rev. Frank C. Gonzales, Friday; the Rev. Thomas E. Greene, Satur- day. At Fifteenth and Market streets, at 7:30 p. m., the speakers will be: The Rev. Clair E. Ames, tonight; the Rev. L, A. Chapman, Monday; the Rev. A. G. Walton, Tuesday; the Rev. Clair KE. Ames, Wednesday; the Rev. George Bell, Thursday; the Rey. J. C. Rapp, F. Friday, and the Rev. W. 38. Schmal- horst, Saturday. OPEN-AIR MEETING SPEAKERS| “PEE CHEE” White Polish 23c Ee ee ee ee ee —_— SE _—— Wilhams Bes. Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money” ‘ SHINOLA Home Set, 15c EE ee ee ae Cr 88 ee al ae aaa a ee RO Oa a All Day Monday ——— a ee ee a ll in dull kid: eee eee New Fall Boots Are Arriving Daily We illustrate three beautiful models 9-inch model—lace only—$4.00 value.... 8-inch model—button $3 00 or lace—$#3.50 value. . ee — ee a NL eV i is $3 00 English BALL $3.00 Dull WeGeRi ce. Heel, Lace. eee Stylish Shoes for Growing Girls. $3.00 Patent Lace, White x Reighn Cloth Top.............. 2.50 . $4.00 Tan Russian Calf Low Walking Shoes STRAP PATTERN Calf Low Heel aor 00 Patent Cut-Out Not all sizes LADIES? 2.322 S Low Shoes Patent Chic Pumps— Bright Kid Chie Pumps— Bronze Kid Cupie Pumps— Gray Kid Cut-Out Pumps— Bright Kid Cross-Strap Pumps— Dull Kid Cut-Out Strap Pumps— ee i 3] 65 § Strap Pumps— in some lots. “Ye Old Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ TWO-STRAP PUMPS A ee street Shoe, embodying all the com- fort of a house slipper: vici kid; hand-turned soles, medium heela, steel arch; $2.50 val- ues; On special sale, *2.00 “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ NULLIFIERS Soft vici kid, hand-turned soles; tip or plain toes, rubber or leather heels; $1.75 value; special at *1.50 plain toes. Boudoir Slippers, Monday only and graceful foot. arch and roomy forepart prevents bunions. Child ’s, Children’ “ elgati 8, to ll. uaaeE=EPaaeaeEeEeEeEeEeEPEEeEeEeEEeEeEeEEE>Ea= Os eee ee ae ae ae arr “Ladies’ Nullifiers and Slippers” A HOME NECESSITY Nullifiers come with patent tip or Pompon, white quilted sateen lining. $1.25 values, special Monday, SSsc Children’s “‘Nature-Shape”’ aa Are designed to work with NATURE to develop a perfect Narrow heel seat, correctly designed Hand-sewed soles, patent or dull leather— White or Black cloth or dull kid tops. G10: Beovvsessss 100 "1.75 ‘Don’t Pay 50c More Elsewhere an an a aa a eee i i “2-Strap Fancy Pumps” hand-turned soles; $1.75 value; on spe- — House Slippers” * $2 value.. | 50 Ladies’ patent or dull kid fancy medium Cuban heel, cial sale, Vici d, hand- $1.75 value, vf a Two-Strap Pumps, all sizes; regular 1.39 Mit cushion bd | 39 sole. . $1.25 coitiial ma- chine- 98 Cc sewed,.... in black kid, silk flat foot, corns or *2.00 on Coe Growing Girls’ 24% to 6.. ——-— —-- -—-_- —- —_- —_— - ———e————EEE—E——E————E——E—E——E——E—————E Men’s Nullifiers Regular $2.00 Value Tan or Black vici kid, stitchdown welt soles, flexible — eG ——S and eesy as a glove; special price, 19 $1.75 = —_— —_- —_ Tennis st & Oxfords an 4 Boys’ white Ten- nis High Shoes.. 98c Men’s black or white Tennis Ox- 75¢ fords - eee eaeneeeee Ladies’, Misses’ wad Oxfords... .,, 69%e tes’, Misses’ and Boys’ Sake Tennis Oxfords....... Men’s, Ladies’ 59¢ —_—- -=_ —- -_- —_- —_ —- in a ——_ _ —E——E——E—eEEow ws _———_ —E———E—ewEiOorwr or —— — —_— — ~~ EEE manufactured. MEN'S, 4, to 11.. —ee “BE ]k-Sole’ >Shoes »ox: The most durable light-weig and the best wea gat leather—waterproof soles. — - EE ht work ee for Neca: everyday Shoe for boys Made pecially for us of soft > ab t . sais "1.75 Latte Setelieg $7.00 THINKS FILIPINOS WOULD BE OPPOSED TO JAPANESE RULE Japanese Scholar Received This Impression on Recent Visit to Islands. NATIVES ENJOY LIBERTY Many Americans Believe Posses- sions Ultimately Will Pass Into Mikado’s Hands. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 25.—Dr. Inazo Nitobe, a Japanese scholar well-known in the United States, where he spent several years, has just published impressions of a recent visit to the Philipine Is- lands and his articles have attracted wide attention in Japan. Dr. Nitobe said he heard many Americans in the Philippines express belief that the islands would ulti- mately pass into the hands of the Japanese, but he believed the attitude of the natives might be quite dif- ferent. “The natives,” he said, “believe they. are superior to the Japanese, having enjoyed a European civiliza- tion for four hundred years and hav- ing used a language derived from the Latin. As a matter of fact the Fili- pinos are no equal for the Japanese in politics, national defense or in- dustry, but possessing as they do such foreign ideas and customs, though ancient, they rather look down upon the Japanese. It remains a serious question whether they would conde- scend to look up to the Japanese as their superiors. Enjoy Freedom of Speech. “They have, furthermore, not neg- lected to p@y close attention to the Japanese administration in Formosa and Korea. While Japan's adminis- tration is not without its faults, it has been as a rule a great success, and yet when comparison is made between Japan’s colonial administra- tion and that of America in the Philippines, they are widely different. “In the Philippines the natives en- joy unlimited liberty of speech; they write and discuss as they like and no official intervention takes place. tewed from this respect alone, would the Filipino welcome Japanese con- trol, when he realized the present condition of Japan’s policy in For- mosa and Korea?” The writer referred to the many po- litical liberties and prerogatives pos- sessed by the Filipinos under Ameri- can rule, and spoke particularly of the fact that American teachers in the pub- lic schools are gradually being re- placed by native instructors. He add- ed: ‘Visit the primary schools and you will see the native instructors teaching very patriotic songs with the spirit of independence the dominating note, such as ‘My Native Land, the Philippines, the Philippines.’ Native Books in Schools. ‘‘In the high schools, native books are used as textbooks, encouraging the spirit of political independence. There were more than 80 dialects in these islands, but today English is the com- mon language, thus uniting the di- versified inhabitants into one. “Our wonder grows, then, why the natives under such favorable condl- tions should desire to discard American rule to be replaced by that of Japan.”’ Dr. Nitobe pointed out that the United States spends $30,000,000 annually in the Philippines. Add to this the immovable capital already invested in the islands, something like from $25,000,000 to $30,000, - 000 more. It was not necesgary, he said, to enumerate the blessings that have been brought about to the na- tives by the inflow of such a_ large amount of specie. Their wages have increased and the standard of living has been raised. Should the Philippines be transferred to Japan now, :for in- stance, it would be hard to gain such advantages as these in the immediate future, even if good might come in the long run. The writer added: ‘Try as I will, it is hard for me to find a rea- son to welcome the Japanese. It seems to me that the desire of trans- ferring the ownership in some fitting form comes from the American inhab- itants rather than from the Filipinos themselves.” Acquisition. Talk Absurd. In oonclusion Prof. Nitobe declared that it was absurd for Japanese to talk about the acquisition of the Philip- pines. Their cry should be “South- ward, ho!"" in commerce, but not in territorial aggrandizement. He felt con- fident that the American Government would not object to economic enterprise by the Japanese tn the Philippines. In- Geed, he had been informed on his visit that in not one instance has a busi- ress proposition by the Japanese been opposed by the authorities. THEOSOPHIGAL SOCIETY SPEAKER A. P. Warrington, president of the American section of the Theosophical Society, will give the principal lecture during the annual convention of the Theosophical Society, at the Planters Hotel, Aug. 24-28. ‘“Truth’s Great Mes- sengers”’ will be his subject. This lec- ture will be given Monday evening, Aug. 2”, in the auditorium of the Planters Hetel, and will be publio. Other public lectures will be held in the Wednesday Club auditorium, West- minster placeand Taylor avenue, Thurs. day and Friday evenings, Aug. % and 2%, and two lectures at the Planters Hotel, Saturday and Sunday evenings. The American section of the Theo- sophical Society is composed of about 20 lodges, with a membership of be. tween 5000 and 00 persons. It is ex- pected more than 400 delegates will be in St. Louis. GOING AWAY? This tn to remind you that before you atart you should order the POST. DISPATCH. Have tt matied dally and Sunday and change the addrenan when. ever ry. rice 46 ‘lets «a month, , adding postage, » DANISH SENATE ‘MAJORITY AGAINS| SALE OF ISLANDS Result Is Expected to Be Disso- lution of Rigsdag and New General Election. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 12.—The Danish Landsthing, or Senate, on motion of its President, today decided to resolve itself into a committee to consider the bill for ratification of the cession of the Danish West Indies to the United States. There are apparently the best grounds for the prediction that the Folkething, which today resurhes its deliberations on the bill, will approve the sale, The Landsthing, however, seems to have a The result, according to the best opin- ion here, will be that the Rigsdag will be dissolved and a general election held under the new constitution, which, while its going into effect was to have oeen postponed unti! after tne war, will in the event of need be put into force immediately. Much of the opposition to confirm the sale is purely political. It is due the attitude of the Government, which safe majority against the proceeding. f gotiations with the Secrecy and of denying that such ne- gotiations were under way until the Very moment the announcement was made that a bargain had been struck. The new constitution confers the suf- frage upon women and servants and also reduces the age of eligibility from to 29 for the first general election. The total number of voters will there- fore be more than doubled. Hence no- body attempts to forecast the probable complexion of the new Rigsdag if one has to be chosen: ALTON HARBOR GROWS DEEPER The large sand bar which has been presen trouble to navigation in the Stearns’ Electric! : THE ORIGINAL RatRoach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quickly also Rats, Mice, Waterbugs. Ready for use, Directions in 15 langyages. U. 8. Government buys it, Sold everywhere. 25c and $1.00, Stearns’ Electric Paste Co... Chicago, Ml. mainly to a feeling of resentment a the objectors accuse of condncting ne- United States in| Alton bar for the past few years is washing away. Measurements have been taken within the past few days and they show that the Alton harbor is several feet deeper. New dikes recently have been placed above Alton in the river and they are believed to be responsible for the wash- ing out of the Alton harbor. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh Thin men and wemnen-- - ane Siaralea" next . ahi E)9cidlock Special On sale for one hour only or while quantities hold out No phone, mail or C. O. , orders. Fairy Soap HE well-known toilet soap. On sale for one hour only 5 for 15¢ one hour only —Main floor. $1.25 Longcloth OFT finish English Long- cloth—10 yards to 69¢ a bolt. On sale for one hour only, per mere eres —Main floor. 98c to $1.49 Skirts MALL lot of fine Wash Skirts; piques, Bedfords, etc. Just enough to last an hour at this ery ees —Third floor. $2 to $3 Silk Waists SMALL lot of $2.00 to $3.00 Waists of crepe de chine, tub and China silk Waists in colors and stripes. For one hour only....... —Third lear 25c Shirts, Drawers OYS’ Porosmesh Shirts and Drawers, in ecru only—all sizes. Regular 25c qual- ity, on sale for one BC Ge ods o cdo dawece —Main floor. Men’s 35c Socks ISLE Socks; double heel and toe; assorted Ae colors. On sale for one ga, —Main floor. 5c Wash Cloths ARGE size terry cloth— Wash Cloths. Limit of 6 to a customer. On ? for WF sale for one —Main floor. 3280888 PP CA VERSE TEETER EEEEEEODOE LOO DEDEDE VECTETDS EO a. a $2.75 to $3.25 Lace Curtains COTCH Net, Cable Net, Brussels Net and Ma-lras Weave Lace Curtains, wonder- ful assortment of patterns— all widths and 3 and 3% yards long—2 to 6 pair of a pattern.” Cheane,* DOI sac cetens i —Fourth floor. Prices have been cut to the QUICK—you 6 =a) ps Niel iS) ‘Before the extensive changes planned can be ade it is NECESSARY that we move a ‘ll find the Lindell irresistible with extraordinary values in the Expansion Sale Monday, — rr LDR hei hah itt ht tt tp i pt te th hh he hbanannnunuerterternruuneee.y* The Lindell Presents Irresistible Specials Monday i in the a ~ SD Eve Dress simply MUST go. All $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Summer Dresses $qj .97 the newest modes for Fall. ry Summer Dress MUST Go! ; THE Bn 'S lobe of ready-to-wear experts are now engaged in selection of Before the arrival of the new merchandise, every Summer For Monday We Offer the Following: All $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Summer Dresses $ #.97 This is such an extraordinary offering that every garment should be cleared out in less than a day. | All $10.00, $12.50 and to $19.75 Summer Dresses ‘5 (Third Floor—The Lindell.) KS ale. Cotton Blankets Three-quarter and full size, gray and tan, with pink and blue borders. Range in price as follows: 39x68 inches, ea. . .69¢ 45x72 inches, ea. . .79¢ 70x80 inches, ea.$1.38 72x80 inches, ea.$1.68 N occasion that calls for investigation on the part of every housekeeper and hotel keeper, because of the attractive savings. The Lindell purchased large quantities of Blankets before the price advances were effective, and in the August Sale we are passing the price advantage along to our patrons as follows— $3.25 Wool-Finish Blankets real Lindell value; good size, .ET -_— = 6 eee ji = | Wool Blankets White and gray Wool Blankets, with pink and blue and tan borders; full size. $3.50 Blankets . .$2.98 $4.25 Blankets . . $3.48 $6.50 Blankets . .$5.48 $7.25 Blankets . . $5.98 $8.00 Blankets . . $6.48 great portion of the STOCK ON HAND, av { a — a — Clearing Out All Middi A GENERAL clearing out of A the entire stock of Mid- dies; also smocks—all made of fine materials, in white and colors. Included is a good assortment of Linen and Striped Sport Blouses. Values to 50c Middies, 20c Values to 89¢ Middies, 49c Values to $1.49 Smocks, SSc Values to $2.98 Middies and Sport Blouses, $1.29, —Third floor. $1.50 Table Damask ILVER bleached Table Damask: all pure linen: come in neat eapots; large and small flor- 850 designs; 70 inches ——Main floor. wide; per yard.. $1.50 Tablecloths H®4‘* mercerized; 2x2% yarde, come in dices, stripes BOp and cheens: ‘Special, Mon- —Main floor. Gay, 2ach..ccce- 39c Bath Towels EAVY Turkish Bath Towels: 23x43 inches; come in all white with neat, JC atriped border... 00:55. : +s 75c Union Linen INE woven Union Linen Table Damask; 70 in. wide; Sie floor. come in neat range of floral designs; yard......«.. n $2.00 Longcloth fe NGL Ist soft, ae finish; ph mee to a bolt: Mon- day, per bolt. -.++. +a, 30c Fancy Ma aie Com in wes 4 and ph ows color, finished with woven 17¢ hemsatitched edge; regular 25c to 33c Voiles | pieces of 36-inch printed Voiles, in large and Ap small floral, stripes and checks, Monday, per yd.. —Main ’ floor. 60x80. come in various plaid patterns; Pa TY Monday at. Jd Cotton Blankets UST 150 in the lot—plain woolnap . eienkens—~erith blue, pink and tan borders —64x76 size, each. (Fourth Floor—The Lindell.) White & Col. Suiting | Wire or narrow corded Rep and Colored Linene. Reg- ular 25c value. spe- cial, Monday, per 124 yard At. cccceesese am ain '19¢ to 25¢ Wash Goods iQ BMNANTS of printed Voiles, lain colored Batiste, co if Po Thite Suiting. ards in the lot. a. e- or Monday. per lin-and 2000 cial A Carload of Wall Paper at Great Savings UY now and avoid price advances that are sure to come in the Fall. 5c White Back Papers....le 8c Combination Papers. .2%4c 10c Combination Papers.. .ic 12%c Bedroom Papers 714c 15¢ Gold Combinations. .S%c 20c Chintz Papers..... 12%ec 25c Two-tone Papers....1ic GPECIAL — German Dyed Oatmeal Papers; 30 in. wide, in tan, gray, light and dark green, blue and . ‘10 brown; at, roll..... ALL Papers under 10 sold with combination or cut- out borders; priced 2c yard and up Ww" fe "sell Prepared Paste and Sizing, and furnish Paper Hangers.—Fourth floor. ——— imitinlo—-@@ek, ..cccccccccespececes WOMEN" S regular 15c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs— embroidered corners—some with WOMEN’S regular 10c Handkerchiefs of colored rolled edges and embroidered corners —some all white—each.........+.-. **#eereeee eee A SALE OF. HANDKERCHIEFS — Great Savings—Every Kerchief Absolutely Perfect A special purchase—savings that make it worth your while to anticipate Christmas needs. ME"s regular 15¢ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hemstitched edges. es priced 10¢ —each EN’S reguler 4c Choice, each..... (Main Floor—The Lindell.) initials and colored — oostee 10¢ 10c and “‘12t%,¢ Handkerchiefs— I? Therefore—choose from 500 is imperative that we make room for new Fall merchandise. pairs of Low Shoes at the smallest price on record—77c pair. Included are White, Canvas Pumps, Patent or Dull Pumps, etc., in a fair assortment ‘of sizes, WOMEN'S @5c CANVAS TENNIS SLIPPERS— rubber solea—white only. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) or Made to as Monday, . th hhh hhh hh hahahaha bara banana oanabanaananannnnn. 1... day only Mesh Bags Repaired, and relined with sitk kid. new—Special and Wednea- replated look as rood for nes GH | A “Watch the Lindel?” | BVH EdODV2DD ARTE 3000 Join Our Diamond Club—F irst Pay Special, ‘1 paige "WOMEN’S SHOES—Final Reductions Values Up to $3.00, on Sale Monday at.... 77c IC 30c quality; yar Men’s $1.50 ae MEN'S plain Crepe Shi blue, tan, herve and eesen: soft cutie: ; sizes rom 14 to 17 demas $1.75 and $2.00 Shirts” M's woven striped soisetten oS yee mE: = soft, Cy tar Pn: sizes 14 to ; Splilernesver teases , 50c Silk Socks MEN'S Novelty Thread Silk Socks; double heel and toe; all a. sizes..... eeeceoresseseseseocoe: —Main floor. Children’s 50c Drawers . INE cambric; tucked, hem- stitched and lace and embroidery ruffles;. sizes 2 FF gf ERP eee bo De — Second floor. $1.00 Union Suits. MEN'S; mercerized lLieles ta neck and arms; lace-trimmed or tight Nn MOG. cccwoesscerssseesecsceeees $1.00 Silk Hosiery MEN'S White reo Hose: lisle serves ent double heel and toe; ali PPOOONIO.. 6 acececnes tal aueane ~~Main anate I AN th. ee ees * 75c and $1.00"| Union Suits — ENS; bal I gan: tn ~ a peer Cay rd i: avoid eating food that ie acid tm ta pa- ‘i ture, or which by chemical action In the © stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods whia are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich tn biood, flesh and ia the ch guf- ferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can it 3." +3 8% ye

Page 18

2 + ‘ Bo . . Bd oe 7 my * s N .-+ ~ A+. tye re : at whe Se eS ‘ \ 7, MS egee epee ae eed Rei e aie eRe SF tat on ee Ne > Sain at RR Se ee en SRN EG I ees BONY a Oe RP a PREPRESS ae ee meee ee ce ¥ 2 ae ‘Sy f 7 we a ki @ . nye he t - ‘ pe PS ¥ y , . ae “ees eS i Fe ead ; soe wi ar Se ; a a > owt . iS 2 - SPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. } : . — BS Seal = = SS a cial ——on0o——ono ner————0nm0 +3 i “imme” | Monpay Is Sampie Suir Da > | FOR MONDAY—A COMPETITIONLESS SALE OF ‘ag oe 4 J Fs 0 » oa - ae - a ae +s nad HAND BAGS Pee Mia i he 2 eee ee 695 dae ae ais) vere) eh ia APS neta! Rete oe > " v 4 Saati gotten A Pp - ees — . . = he eee aS aT. ene - ad ‘ mm ME haat lh Arrst cn SO Sele Si. SORE r ee . 2D eet TE ete BI SAA 059 tae Roto gongs — ¢ AP as a /* arene Rian 7 + ft 5 Offering High-Grade Bags, Originally Priced $3 to $7.50 = oe weeet e | A 3 Campal gn 4 Wi a. Famous: Barr Co's "7 Million Dollars. in AU mn | 08 ek ~~ — In DUS : : We as | Py: “hd \ ee Offering $22.50 to $45.00 New Fall Suits for = it ree , ° . —— b There are exactly 300 Bags in this lot, including genuine pin seal, Morocco id i: si d aibea ications, also fine moire silks; every enantvele style from the ie oo he V Best Makers—Sizes for Women and Misses. 7 staple shopping effects to extreme novelties. Fitted with extra purse and Authentic New Models—From the Very i (oe ae Shara snd mallli ce ierlega, Mtl area od a a Seiae i The coats are mostly 32, 34 and 36 inch lengths, full and semi-belted models. Pye egg snd if ; ing. ing Mond ning at 8: c ats a s eats, nove | ar one tor $1.05" oe ee at. Fier, Aiste +e ik are varied from the pats ae styles to others showing clusters of p , y ! ) bea okes and shirred and gathered styles. ais ined with i | st : The trimmings show various effects in braid, vel ig ca ho applications. Coats | ml Rap satin or messaline; smartly tailored. The perie _ P oli Gabardi T i : . Bs Broadcloths, Poplins, Gabardines, | A SALE OF EXQUISITE ee Wool Velours, Serges, i Q =o Fancy Tweeds, Whipcords, Fine Twills and Checked Velours. _ In |; | ( ‘ U I (;LASS SAMP LES The colors include navy, brown, green, gray, maroon, purple, pencil stripes, fancy mixtures, T chitsky Fourth Floor y 4 Stanisia y 4 and the 4 > Solotvin . s and has 2000. UMBRELLAS Barr Co's"3 Million Dollars In August’ Campaign =i | n Famous: barr Co's lion Donar: Thousands and thousands of yards of the renowned Amoskeag Ginghams, Domet Flannel, Outing Flannel, plain dress chambrays, romper cloths, shirting madras and tickings — mill remnants in good desirable lengths; goods that contain old dyes and are absolutely tub-proof—in the correct new advance patterns for Fall. This sale is timely, coming Just when plans are maturing for School Dresses for the children, House Dresses and Aprons for Fall wear. Absolutely no mail or phone orders can be accepted and none will be sold to dealers. FOR 20c YARD FOR 6 1¢ YARD 1Qc Monday, $ 00) | choice of ° Fach any for » ~ a pepe ee oP agen - mas SME IO DOTIL A saving of 25¢ on each of these—the very best quality you can buy for $1.25 at any time in any store. They are for men or women—the men’s in 28-inch sizes—the women’s in 26-inch sizes, with cov- ers of very best tape edged waterproof American taf. feta—handles are of boxwood and Mission for men, and fancy shaped carved Mission or the new sill loop handles for women. ll are close-rolling with caseg and tassels to match—tomorrow, special—each $1. hain Floor, Aisle 4 *3.75 and *4.50 Lace Curtains FOR 57.28 PATR 976 pairs of beautiful new Saxony, Egyptian, Art Filet, French Guipure, Marquisette, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit and Brus- sels Net Lace Curtains—42 new designs—6 to 25 pairs of a kind —narrow, medium or wide borders.' White, ivory, beige, two-tone and Arabian, $1.50 and $2.00 Marquisette and Lace $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains, pair $5.00 and $6.00 Lace Curtains, pair... 5 id $6.50 to $8.50 Lace Curtains, pair $4.40 $5.50 and $7.50 Reversible Madras Portieres, pair, $3.50 76c 40-inch Reversible Silk Madras, yard 98c and $1.25 Curtain Laces, 35c and 45c Cretonne 9! ne pee oO Full yard-wide, blue and were ‘§000 yards blue and white checks and tweedies— Bn — ga. gee See sagen stripes—pure dye— strictly tub e—mill remnants, 3 to 12 yards. shirting styles in plaids, checks an mds + 5 also feat er-proof—desir- pure Indigo dy , ° , stripes—mill cuts, 3 to-10 yards. able lengths. —, Amoskeag Plain Chambrays | Amoskeag 10 Ya Ginghams, | Amoskeag XX Seersuck- Cc , for 0c Yd. Less than ch, cost today: all ers for 81/,c Yd. ei i i i i i i 7TyrYTTrTFTrfjefejseert-,TfgFTeFf”??,. .... ._. -. -. SS - SS id i hh hh hi i i i hi bs . ‘ y - new Fall styles, including plain : Ae , | , shades; lengths 3 to 10 yards. Seersucker stripes for aprons, AMC ATS + . \ SSCS For house dresses, aprons ana | Amoskeag Panola Flannels, petticoats, ete.; mill remnants of 1 FT tt. , school dresses; purest dyes; mill Tic Yd. 3 to 10 yards. . t ee is aes ae 3 to Snowy white Outing Plannel. double fleece; mill cuts, 3 to 10 . ete \ Amoskeag A. F. C. Ging- ne, Oloths, 15c Amoskeag 36-Inch hams, 814c Yd. ‘ = ~-- - ans R| aoe \ \ “ ~ ‘noe . : lendid 19c fabric, desirable. Outings, 10c Yd. ndteretetir bebe go * : fon “children’s rompers, school Full yard wide, in neat designs Choice new styles for Fall; de- dresses, etc. Neat patterns, 3 to 10 for pajamas, nightgowns and chil- sirable for dresses and children’s yard lengths. : dren's wear; 3 to 10 yard lengths. |* garments. A splendid 128%c grade. ae : PAA let eA OM at aay nacingn ieee emi Sm sek ad) vinere tel nile tee ¢ . ee duty gh te a — anata aietumeaapercatien ci a SF oon: weet ee . sain inal anincasaneseninciine shu visiindictaiotnaseaheamenadbcetoein eeadinaaing ee ee ee sencceneunconagmanimmemn cman sae: omen ‘ , = : : : In addition to the splendid Amoskeag features, the Domestic Section also offers extraordinary values in Domestics, Beddings and Linens for Monday’s brisk selling as the following offerings indicate: 30c 90-Inch Pepperell Sheeting 10c and 1214c Bleached Muslins 10c Sea Island Muslin 75c 72x90 Bleach Sheets oie > . tas de from Sea Island cotto 7¢ less than makers’ cost. Un- Excellent qualities, pure bleach— P hon pb Prasat e ~ ea oo by 7 2x2 yds.—seamless—-no toms 5 MAAAAA 44 44 46 4b bb DA AA hb AbD AMAA AMAA bh trhhhhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh bh beh bb bb 4 bb 4 6 4, > "~~ swuvuvuvvevewweweeeeeeeCreCereeeCereererererererererwrvevvVveVVYe wvyuvvvvvvvvvvvVVvVVTYeYyYvvVeYVvYVYVYeYeweeweveweveerwrrerrwrwrererwerwrvrewrvrrrwrwreTe Se bleached Mill Remnants, crisp and mill lengths 2 to 8 yards—below yg ; inane ealhaath , : x be ards—39 inches wide—unbleached. ing—slight mill imperfections Ma's ee ewe yards. actual mill cost to-day | hile 5000 yards last—yard 25c 45x36 Pillowcases $1.00 36-Inch Longcloth, Bolt l7c Pillow Tubing $1.25 Seamless Sheets . ' * ; : Regular pillowcase lengths of 2, . Wwe * . Sail i A SI 8 Fea Ras es F re er tener ree ks ane | tL, See aa RAN? FO ie Mii het hk ie ANS eS i Bead thts a fu) heh EES, , ies 9 ETE ot RL aa he Loar jis SE Sa, : ah Sn. EVER TES Oe Sarak ate Age WAN AU Cora on AS N ““aao® te oP . spstif Acre tt Atay ee : sae BAe athens 4 re OF 7 rTrrrrrrTrrreemheeeehmhT em emhCrmemeremhm emer eee eee eh ee ee ee i i i eb ei i i iii RRR eee hth i eee | rvTryrrrereYTfTTTT TS 7 z if RT EN norte MM ae Athy apa deni as Baan Ske Riot arm Reaahh Ve anda.’ elias, nt SL iMadiaiibcbindetitinslitiadmpiianemasenttinte DE onc eta a ne = : eoueenres — Lowered Prices Monda 8-Inch Electric Fans Now for the Big Stationery Sale $50 Singer Sewing Machines, $35 “arge size, heavy galvanize , only two to a Strictly new—7 $1.00 Washtubs, 6/7c¢ customer, and no a. a uly, Gre 3 FOR $5.15 MONDAY : ; ( crawers, dust hs On ey hanaeasene “ 7 F one . 40 50-ft. Sprinkling Hose, with brass 4Se 1 quart W or mail orders filled. 1000 boxes of 50c French border sta- 1000 boxes of 25c fabric finish Paper proof, No. 66. Special for Monday. noasle, $3.95. name 0 earever Aluminum Sauce~- tionery and correspondence’ cards, —plain or ruled—box, 10¢. $45.00 Sewing Machines—W hite : white and colors, box, 2c. g 2 “4 $6.75 Winner High-speed Rotary Wash- No mail or phone orders filled and only 19. r ing Machines, 85 Northwind 8-inch Electric Fans, two to a custome made by 7 800 Combination Cabinets of paper , y the Emerson Mfe«. Co., p er, Domeatic $5.95 large size four-passenger Lawn on set Mra. Potts’ nickel plated Trona, alternating or direct current utyia and gold edge cards; regularly $1, for | 1D. od, m and Eldr Swings, $3.98, Se complete with cord and plug. Just Se. Envelopes to match, pke«., Se. 81.35 Folding Lawn Settees; while they Paint salen can ready mixed Hause ‘> at this price and no telephone 1500 boxes of Paper, Cards and En- $30.00 Sewing Machines—New side ten- last, 9Se, Aue Me ¢. or C. O. D. orders can be accepted velopes—the rexular 50c kind for 28¢. Main Floor, Aisle 10 sion, best make, handsome woodwork 90c heavy galvanised Garbage C noltd oak Screen Doors at 33% % on, Fifth Fioo . Cover, @3c. ge “ans and — weave ~ Lo Wash Bollers, with : alae g ie 820.00 n » »p »ottom, : amp achines — Splendi : pe Bras poesia Sprayers, 330. 50-pound Flour Bins, blue or brown, : sortment—all drophead ea haanas me Bakery rious makes, light running....$14.75 500 Ibs. of regular 3650 fabric Paper, Rotary, Wheeler & Wilson, 8in- Se. ° ~ q Bolles it [ i g — * HE " 1 a satel RY re i aa hy ¥ 7 * " ; ff scoop, 18, The heavy She Gon Catcher ] eavy tin Bread Boxes, blue or dBc, % galvanised bottom, | brown, dhe $45.00 New Home Cabinet Machines.... 825.00 op 2-burner low Ganoline Stoves, 82.19, er, O4e, 1.25 12x16 white or oak fra Mir- Armour'’s Wh 62.25 wart Aladdin Aluminum Coffee- Peet Bros.’ Crystal Whit Cream snail Pots, 81.7 10 bare for 28c.. a NERY Seng, regularly § 20¢, ments, and sold on our popalar (ub Plan. ment Gallery Deake tenet in Cacnhie ARP | Monday “ u eoks for $2 in Cas r t tributors 3 B ‘ adit Fifth Fleer % = inlecinariaileneaiineanaaiattiaaeniel $2 i ricted Articles RBs Retail in al ly ‘Se Weal” 2 me . — | : . ae S10 fo} = Ce) = m0 orzo on0oe———6n0oe 0 ci0ep0 SOc 6-ft. Stepladders, with bucket hold. Special $60.00 White Rotary conn aon paermours White Flyer Laundry Soap, 24 Pa N . s P ae : Royal Steel Granite Teaket- Ne mail or phone orders ftled on Soap. XTH AND S NTH SsTs. Monday, 15c Golden Oak Sewing er Free with all Machines pure hased co a0n0 | P- —I0e OO acLaOn Ac. 0 ho I10550 > : . ie — " Bas allen he ee iar tet pete ue . ra teeta tinted ashame v oe

Page 19

ay a arrae® a ee % “SARA 2.35 alloped, 7 ge size, size 90x bautiful ks and suck- d. aprons, mants of < / a iz « "i sp a *? Me ee”: = ee ee - en ne eR Lee ee ey he ry ld 4 PL OR ee eee entielihaiedieneetaitinianteginns oh tie ee ee ee ee RRS OT ee lp ae am —

Page 20

Esa sag elt aan Ri TS eee nik nsdn ks? in Rates cin il “* Rasta , eer perge st ~y ¢ . re AP ~ 5 So Gn Penasco Ane cea ha! ORS aR ARs. 2 ob ons 3 ee ey _ - ae a ee —_ RE NS CG RNS A EEE NN RC RAT tee ~ = = rs re Big ate - aaets + + eng eae a 4 Jel pen? te A ORE EE OTN ny SOE — TN ee OED NR EER, DEE! FP . . ‘ Me. Sa tee me . aes "ations and contradictory reports, the leaders of the four railroad brotherhoods and the members of the Board of Me- diation and Conciliation, viewed the sit- bitration under the present provisions ot the Newlands act would not be satis- factory to the men, but an expansion of the board provided for may be ac- cepted by them with the proviso that only their present demands are to be arbitrated. The railroads have main- tained that in the event of arbitration not only the demands of their employes, but the roads’ “contingent proposition,” which is based on the eight-hour day, but eliminates the double compensation features, should be arbitrated. Several times during the day’s negotia- t-nse between the mediators and the trainmen it seemed as if the men were on the poi:t of withcrawing from further parley. Waen the situation reached a peint where it was reported President Wilson had intervened, Garretson au- thorized a statement which clearly in- dieated the brotherhoods would not op- pose such action. “An invitation from the President of the United States,”’ said Garretson, “‘is tantamount to a command. If he sum- mons us to Washington we will go. But ft must be understood that the President has no more power in this Matter than the mediators.” The Stumbling Block. Although the mediators and the rail- road managers refused to discuss the events of the day, Garretson had no hesitation in doing so, saying that mediation having failed he was ‘under no further obligations to maintain se- erecy about the negotiations. He said the double compénsation feature was the stumbling block. Garretson declared double compensa- tion agreements are in effect on vir- tually every railroad in the country and that they were won by tie men after serious effort extending over a period of 30 years. Because the mediators could not give the trainmen assurance that the rail- roads would waive the ‘contingent proposition,” the men adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when the mediators will again report. The mediators met the railroad managers only for a brief period during the after- hoon but said they had satisfactory gessions with both sides. A high rail- road official declared, however, that there would be do backdown:on their part until the other side showed a dis- position to meet them half way. The next move is up to the railroads, Garretson said, in view of the fact that they had requested the services of the mediators. BALARIES OF POSTAL CLERKS AND CARRIERS IN ARMY END Department Bunched Vacation Pert- ods, Which Is All Law Permits, and Insures Reinstatement. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Senator Wownsend of Michigan, Republican member of the Postoffice Committee, intends to tell the Senate Monday that 3000 letter carriers and postal clerks, now performing military duty RBlong the Mexican border, have been @ropped from the payroll of the Post- pffice Department. When ‘First Assistant Postmaster- General Frazier was asked about the report that all postal employes had been dropped from the rolls, he said the department had done all that it was authorized to do by law for the guards who left their places to per- form military duty. “We have written letters to al! Postmasters, informing them ‘that. the men will be reinstated when they return,” he said. “Until the present time the Postoffice Department em- ployes have been receiving their reg- ular salaries as clerks and carriers in addition to their pay as guardsmen. That was made possible tn this way: Fifteen days’ vacation, exclusive of Bundays and holidays, is allowed the clerks and carriers, with pay. We gave them the 15 days for the fiscal! year ending June 30, and immediately gave them the 15 days’ leave for the present fiscal year, which does not end until June 30, 1917. That was all we could do.” DEMOCRATS SANGUINE ON SENATE Committee Chairman Saulsbury Ex- pects to Gain at Least Four Seats. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—In a statement issued from the western headquarters of the Democratic National Commit- tee today, Senator Willard Saulsbury of Delaware, chairman of the com- mittee which will direct the contest in the various senatorial elections in the different states, expresses the opinion that the Democrats will not only retain their present majority but may gain at least four seats in the Upper House of Congress. This year 84 Senators will be elected, two each in Maine and Indi- ana and one each in Arizona, Flor- ida, New Mexico, West Virginia, Min- nesota, Wyoming, Texas, Delaware, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Maryland, Rhode Island, Massachu- setts, North Dakota, Connecticut, New Jersey, Montana, New York, Penn- sylvania, Vermont, Nevada, Washing- ton, Ohio, Missouri, Utah, Virginia, Michigan, Mississippi and California. Saulebury says the Democrats expect to hold all their present seats and have an excellent chance of electing their candidates in New Mexico, Wyo. ming, North Dakota, Utah, Washing- ton and California, SOCIALIST ON 6. 0. P. TICKET Hie Gets 845 Republican Vettes tan One : County by Mistake. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12.—-A pe- cullar situation developed today ta the ination for State Senator for the Twenty-fifth Senatorial District, while official count was being made in y of State's office. Georre of Fornfelt, Mo., a can- nomination on the So- received 85 Republican Pemiscot County, one of the of ey _ af i i | i a vd eat ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPAILH HOW A RAILROAD STRIKE WOULD EFFECT ST. LOUIS hanna TROOPS ON SOMME. General Freight Blockade Would Send Up Price of Necessities and Many Factories Would Have to Close. clared, St. Louis, in common with other large cities, would almost immediately feel the effect of the freight blockade. Scarcity of the necessaries of life, in- creasing as the days go by, would send the prices up. Factories, unable to get coal or ship théir products if they could get coal, would close down, throwing great numbers of working people out of employment. Within a very few days there would be a scarcity of groceries and canned goods. Wholesale grocers, because of the bulky character of their merchan- dise, and for other reasons, do not carry large stocks on hand. In the main they expect to fill their orders from the daily receipts from the fac- tories. They are dependent upon the railroads for practically all of their canned goods. Few food products are manufactured in St. Louis and even these are dependent’ upon the outside for raw materials. It is assumed that even before the scarcity became acute ndvantage would be taken of the situ- ation and prices would rapidly advance. Within a day, if the strike should ex- tend to the passenger branch of the rall- read service, cutting off the supply of milk, which is brought tn on passenger trains, there would be a scarcity of milk, and in two days there would be practically a famine unless motor trucks were sent out through the coun- try to gather in 4 supply. The quan- tity brought in by the interurban lines, according to Vice President John F. Cabanne of the St. Louis Dairy Co., would hardly suffice for invalids and babies. He thinks that an auto truck Service would be established as quickly as possible, but the cost of bringing in the supply in that manner would be greater than the cost by rail and the price of milk would advance accord- ingly. . Ne Searcity of Bread. There would be no scarcity of bread. The elevators are filled with wheat and there are plenty of mills in the city to grind the wheat into flour. The stock of grain in store is unusually large. Perfect wheat weather and prevailing high prices have produced a liberal movement. Friday there were 2,180,677 bushels in the local elevators, against 182,000 a year ago. Christian Bernet, presi- dent of the Bernet, Craft & Kauff- man Milling Co., says there is enough wheat in the elevators to keep St. Louis supplied with bread for two months or longer. Within a very few days after a general strike was declared the fac- t sles would practically all be closed down, in the judgment of Edward Devoy, coal merchant. “The St. Louis factories,” he said, “keep on hand only a few days’ supply of coal be- cause they are only a few hours’ run from the mines ai: can get their fuel as they need it. They are not storing coal in anticipation of a strike because they realize that if there is a general strike it will do them no good to operate, because they will not be able to ship their products. Within four or five days, I should say, the factories would be closed down. Even if the interur- _.ban lines continued to operate they would not bring in enough to relieve the situation. “There is -=ractically no domestic demand now and- the demand for household use will not become im- perative until cold weather makes furnace fires necesary, but a large part of the winter’s supply of coal for domestic purposes is put in dur- ing August and September. If a strike interferes with supplying the winter demand during these months, there will be scarcity when the cold months come and prices will go up.” Coal at Waterworks. Water Commissioner Wall is not worrying about keeping the fires burning at the Water Works. A supply sufficiert for 90 days’ re- quirements is kept on hand. If a strike should continue that long he thinks he could get enough over the McKinley line and by motor trucks to meet the requirements. An enlightening interview on the probable result of a general railroad strike on the meat supply of St. Louis, in particular, and on the supply of other food products, in a general way, If a general railroad strike is de-s ost-Dispatch reporter by E. F. Bisbee, vice president of the St. Louis National Stockyards Co. He believed that if all freight trains were stopped the Mississippi River boats would be able to bring in enough live stock and general produce to supply the immediate needs of St. Louis and pre- vent any danger of a food famine. He was equally certain, however, that prices would go up because of the lesser quantity of products and that «l) forms of business would be greatly curtailed. As an indication of the possibilities of the river traffic in the live stock in- dustry Bisbee cited the number of gni- mals actually received at the National Stockyards by boat in 1914, the last year for which detailed figures were available. In that year there came down the river 6800 head of cattle, 75,- 000 hogs and 10,000 sheep. While this is a small number compared with the total receipts, he said that if price and conditions demanded many more animals could be transported by water. Could Be Driven to City. Most of the live stock received by boat cemes from Calhoun County, Ill. of other counties adjacent to the Illinois River, where there are few or no rail- roads. If necessary, Bisbee said, stock could be driven many miles to the St. Louis market or to river points for shipment by boat. Another factor in the meat situation, he said, is that at present only a small part of the live stock received at Na- tional Stockyards goes to make food for St. Louisans. The receipts in July were: Cattle, 97,962; hogs, 171,454; sheep, 81,873. This was a total for the month of 361,289, or an average of 11,332 head a day. Of these 87,406 head were shipped out during the month. The difference, an average of 8526 head a day, repre- sents the slaughter of the East Side packing houses. It was impossible to obtain accurate figures as to what part of this daily slaughter is consumed in St. Louis, but officials of some of the larger plants estimated that less than one-tenth of their daily output is consumed locally. If this is anything like an accurate basis to judge the local consumption by it is evident that the receipts of live stock could decrease many fold with- out causing a meat famine as far as St. Louis ts concerned. Of course, little or none of the out- rut could be shipped out and the plants could not run at anywhere near full capacity. This would mean many per- sons would be thrown out of employ- ment if the condition continued for a considerable time. Bisbee also thought many other farm products could, and would, be shipped to St. Louis by water if the demand should become great enough. He pointed out that the gasoline and oils produced by the Wood River refineries could be brought to St. Louis by boat, the re- fineries receiving the crude oil from the Oklahoma and Kansas fields by pipe line. Commission Men Not Alarmed. Commission men showed no alarm over the situation. They expected prices to go higher, but thought enough gen- eral provisions could be obtained for recessary consumption. Large quan- tities of fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs and poultry are brought from the sur- rounding country by truck wagons and larger quantities could be thus brought from a larger radius if motor trucks were used. The greatest part of the poultry and eggs consumed here, however, comes from a much wider radius by fast express. These shipments would not be disturbed unless the strike should extend to passenger trains. Officials of the Union Electric Co. thought their service would not be interfered with by a railroad strike. The only difficulty that might arise would be the shortage of coal to gen- erate power. The purchasing officer of the company said a large supply of coal, ample for an indefinite pe- riod, is kept constantly on hand. Fur- thermore, he sald, the Union Electric now uses a quantity of Keokuk dam current and could obtain more if it were necessary. It is also the practice of the La- clede Gas Light Co. to stock up heav- ily with coal, especially when it is cheap as in summer months, thus put- ting that concern in a position to continue producing gas for an indef- inite period. was given to a P DENMARK'S DECISION ON SALE OF ISLANDS MAY BE DELAYED Plebescite Proposal of Radicals and Socialists te Be Voted on Tomorrow. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 12.—The final decision on the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United Status may be postponed nearly a month if the pro- posal of Radical and Socialist mem- bers of the Folkething for a plebiscite isn adopted on Monday. The Folkething, or Lower House, recessed today, after discussing the confirmation of the sale until Monday. The. proposal of the Radicais and So- Claliags calls for the approval of the cession treaty between Denmark and the United States by Parliament. The approval by Parliament, however, will become effective only if it is ratified by a majority vote of the plebiscite, which te to be held within three weeks and undor the franchise provisions of the flew constitution, according to the proposal. DR. EVA HARDING LOSES RACE The Rev. H. J. Corwine Democratic Harding, candidate for the Democratic Congressional nomination in the First Kansas District, has been defeated by the Rev. H. J. Corwine by a majority of 327 votes. Dr. —, _————— AMERICAN KILLED IN FALL IN AEROPLANE NEAR PARIS Dennis Dowd of Brooklyn Was Train- ing to Become Member of French Flying Corps. PARIS, Aug. 12.—-As the result of a sudden fainting spell, Dennis Dowd of Brooklyn, who was training to become a French military aviator, fell 300 feet to death at the aviation school at Bue, on the outskirts of Paris, last night Dowd was about 28 years old, and a graduate of Georgetown University and Columbia Law School. He was making his last practice flights before qualify- ing for an army pilot’s license. He was returning from a_ considerable height when he was seen to fal! sideways and lose control of his biplane. The next moment the machine crashed straight down. Dowd was killed instantly. At the start of the war Dowd enlisted in the Foreign Legion and served 13 months in the trenches. When wounded he was transferred to the fiying. corps. Dowd was engaged to wed Mile. Paul. ette Parent de St. Glyn, who is wl! known in Paris musical composer and planiste. circles as a Friseo Freight Agent Dies. William T. Frizzell, @ years old ; » a freight agent for the Frisco Rallroad died suddenly of apoplexy at his home, 63 Elmwood avenue, Webster Groves, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. He had First returns indicated § that pai A typ 3 ihe NS IIR Lo Eon Meats Rin oe Sac eC Ro hin: ibang atc stn tet, vib eT hipoy PP Bie o's been in the employ of the Frisco about [twenty years. He is survived by his widow and four daughters. EE Ne Ge SURPRISED BY Vioil FROM THE KAISER Emperor Appears Unexpectedly, Decorates Officers and Re- views Soldiers. SEEMS IN FINE -HEALTH After Watching Men Pass for an Hour He Inspects the Advanced Positions. WITH THE GERMAN ARMY IN FRANCE, undated, via Berlin, Aug. 12. —Fast of the Somme, with the French guns roaring @ morning salute and the German cannon thundering their reply, the German Emperor today unexpect- edly appeared in a little village just be- hind the front and reviewed a hastily improvised parade and decorated a number of officers and soldiers. He addressed the men briefly and was then whisked on to the most advanced posi- tion. The Emperor’s visit was known to cenly a few officers the previous evening and came as a surprise to the troops, who were obviously overjoyed that the Emperor could find time to come to them. The visit, in addition, surprised a small group of correspondents, who tad just returned from an inspection of the advanced positions and who had an opportunity te see the Emperor at Novogeorgevievck, a few miles north- west of Warsaw, almost precisely a year ago. Officers in Gala Attire. Notwithstanding the heavy fvug that generally prevails in the early morn- ing in this section, the Emperor’s visit had something brilliant and dramatic in it. Upon a broad, level plain flanked by a picturesque French chateau, all the troops in the immediate neighbor- hood had collected. Uniforms were of field gray, but the attire of officers and men was nevertheless, so far as possible, gala, and the more striking as a majority of the soldiers wore their rew steel helmets. The officers had discarded their mo- notonous fatigue caps and had donned their peace-time headgear so that the picturesque gray fur headpleces of the death’s head hussars contrasted with the helmets of the cufrassieurs and the mortar-board caps worn by the uhlans. The Emperor arrived at 9:30 o’clock, hig suite including Prince Eitel, one noted Admiral and sé@Veral Generals. The troops had drawn up in hollow square formation and his majesty, look- ing trim and fit, though perhaps some- what wearied, quickly passed in re- view, shaking hands here and there with officers he knew personally and repeatedly saluting the soldiers who stood at “present arms” as stiffly and correctly as in any parade in Berlin. The officer in command then deliv- ered a brief address, in which he as- sured his majesty in the name of the troops that all weré prepared to fight on indefinitely for the Emperor’s and the country’s sake. A “hoch’’ that must have been heard in the French lines went up before the Emperor could answer. Then he spoke in clear, ring- ing voice, thanking the men. Watches Troops for Hour. In the center of the ‘hollow square the Emperor decorated a number of officers and eventually took up a posi- tion on the road leading to the front trenches, while the regiments, many of whom were composed of new troops, marched by in the famous goose-step. The correspondent stood only a few yards distant and was able to note the seemingly remarkable physical con- dition of the Emperor, who, in review- ing the troops, stood more erect and stiffer than the youngest subaltern, and with a glance of approval or a slight frown, indicated his pleasure or dis- pleasure. In fairness to the troops it should be said that his majesty smiled most of the time. The Emperor required upward of an hour to review the troops and take a trifle of refreshment and was then whirled away toward the front lines as suddenly as he had come. PAY FOR MISSOURI TROOPS WAITS ON WILSON’S SIGNATURE First, Second, Fourth and Third Regiments to Have Target Prac- tice im Order Named. LAREDO, Tex., Aug. 12.—Another pay- day has passed without pay for the Mis- souril troops here, and the boys are be- ginning to wonder whether Uncle Sam is a good paymaster. It is customary to pay the army between the Ist and the bth of each month. The First Regiment is being paid today for their 12 days’ work in June. The other regiments were paid more than a week ago. A full month’s pay for July, due the first week in August, fs long overdue, and no date has been set by the paymaster as the “‘day.”’ The explanation given here is that there will be no funds with which to pay July salaries until the President has signed the appropriation bill. The First Missouri Regiment wit) break camp here Monday and march eight miles east to the rifle range, where it ‘will spend one week at target practice. Officers realize that the troop need this practice more than any other element of training, and believe that after each regiment has spent a week on the range the men will be well-rounded soldiers. Probably 7 per cent of the men never have fired a rifle such as they now carry, and know nothing about long-range shooting. The First Regiment will return next Sunday and the Fourth will go to the range Monday. The Second will follow the Fourth and will be followed by the Third. Bechre Party to Bey Pastor Auto, The ladies of the Notre Dame Church, Wellston, will give a euchre party Thursday night, to raise funds to buy an automobile for their pastor, inet. Barer . “ . ES ehh al Len Aline ligne eat mh tA DER a Hsitatn Mae St ee Nex EA Ore AMEE PN Ht EE | jthe Rev. Father O'Leary, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1916. fall the others as soon as 20,000 MORE GUARDSMEN 10 GO 10 BORDER Troops Have Been Held in State Camps to Recruit to War Strength. MEN RESTIVE AT DELAY Secretary Baker Says Move Has No Significance in the Mexi- can Situation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—All the na- tional guard units included in Presi- dent Wilson’s call of June not yet on the Mexican border were ordered there today by the War Department. Between 20,000 and 25,000 additional troops wil thus be added to the border forces. Na- tional guard forces there will number approximately 125,000, and the total of all troops on the border or in Mexico will be 175,000. Secretary Baker made a formal an- nouncement that the troop movement had nothing whatever to do with the Mexican situation as such, but was solely to relieve thousands of troops now held in mobilization camps only because they lacked a few recruits to bring units up to fixed minimum strength. Today's order will send the troops from Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont to the border as soon as transportation can be arranged for them, and will move they are properly equipped. War Department officials decided on this action because the troops are rest- ive in camp and there seemed to be no stimulus to recruiting while there was no prospect of movement to the border. The Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont troops are composed of the following units: Kentucky—One brigade of three regl- ments of infantry, one company of sig- nal corps, one field hospital and one am- bulance company, mobilized at Fort Thomas. Ohio—Two brigades of three regiments each of infantry, one squadron of cav- alry, one battalion of field artillery, one battalion of engineers, one battalion of signal corps, three field hospitals, two ambulance companies, all mobilized at Columbus. Vermont—One regiment of infantry and one squadron of cavalry at Col- chester. Guardsmen Still Needed on Borden, In a letter made public today, Secre- tary Baker makes it clear that Presi- dent Wilson and his advisers regara the presence of state troops on the Mexican border as a necessary and patriotic duty, and expresses admira- tion for the spirit with which the militia met the President’s call and is performing “an important and necessary service to «heir country.” The letter was prepared in answer to a letter recently received at the War Department complaining of the bardship of keeping young men away from their homes and business in the absence of a state of war. Secretary Baker’s let- ter says: “The assembling of the militia upon the Mexican border, pursuant. to an order of the President, was done only in the presence of a national emergency, the regular army of the United States being in- adequate in size to afford the neces- sary protection to the lives of men, women and children, citizens of the United States, tn that disturbed sit- uation. “It will be a source of great happi- ness to me when full relief can be given to these men who. have placed themselves subject to the call of duty, and in the meantime I am filled with admiration for the spirit with which the militia has met the call and with which they are performing an important and necessary service to their country at this time.” Most of New Troops to Go to El Paseo, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 12.— Practically all of the 25,000 troops ordered today by the War Depart- ment to proceed to the border will be sent to El Paso, Gen. Frederick Funs- ton announced tonight. A few will be stationed at Deming, N. M. When the new movement is com- pleted there will be an army of about 70,000 men at El Paso, including gwuardsmen and regulars. Just as soon as the new detach- ments arrive at El Paso they will be used with other guardsmen already there, exclusive of the Pennsylvania division, to form three new divisions. Hach of the divisions will fall consid- erably short of paper strength. It is estimated that each will have from 17,000 to 18,000 mén. It was pointed out at Fort Sam Houston that failure to bring the Ohio, Vermont and Kentucky guards- men to the border before now was due not to poor transportation facil- ities, or any other condition, but solely to lack of equipment. Every state in the Union will be represented on the border, when the new troops arrive. Hot Wave Follows Ceol tm Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 12.—On the heels of a cool wave which extended generally over the State yesterday and last night, the temperature climbed back up to the 102 degree mark here today. The mer- cury rose to 106 degrees at Emporia, the highest it has been there during the summer. A jump of 8 degrees in term- perature, occurred here during the day, from 69 to 102. Similar heat tempera- tures prevailed over the State. Lien tn Big Estate. HAVANA, TL, Aus. 12.—Truman Coats, a laborer, and his sister, Aus trilla Coats, are two of i¢ heirs to a $4,900,000 mining estate near Chicago. The land was owned by their great- grandfather and was leased to a min- ing company for % years. The lease runs out this month and the estate will | be settled. TE - 2 _— | A EEE a — ee eee ee ee — RUMORS ABOU BANK UNFOUNDED, PRESIDENT SAYS Head of Illinois State of East St. Louis at Loss to Know How They Started. MADE MANY INQUIRIES Reports Circulated After Closing Time Yesterday—Bank Is- sues a Statement. Robert E. Gillespie, president of the, Illinois State Bank of East St. Louis, said last night to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that unfounded rumors regarding the bank had been current in East St. Louts yesterday afternoon. He said the bank was in first-class condition, and that he could not understand how such rumors started. The rumors did not start until about the time that the bank closed, at noon, for the usual Saturday half-holiday. Gillespie said he was kept busy during the afternoon, answering telephone calls, and that he assured all inquirers that the bank was in good shape. He said he believed some evilly disposed person had started the rumors. A report of the bank’s condition, at the close of business yesterday, was furnished last night to the Post-Dis- patch and other Sunday newspapers, for publication in the advertising columns this morning. The report shows the bank’s assets and liabilities in detail, and states its bank- ing connections in St. Louis, New York and Chicago. ‘‘The solvency of a bank,” the advertisement states, ‘“‘depends upon the liquid condition of its securities, its bank connections and the integrity and financial standing of its directors and officers.” Items in the bank’s financial report are: Cash and sight exchange, $413,- 716.9; stocks and bonds, $507,384.34; de- mand loans, $410,910.59; time loans, $1,- 316,247.40; banking house and real estate, $264,802.39; total assets, $2,913,061 67; de- mand deposits, $1,291,042.31; postal sav- ings, $14,047; dividends, unpaid, $39; sav- ings deposits, $891,375.39: time certifi- cates, $391,506.40; capital stock, $200,000; surplus and undivided profits, $113,867.31; reserved for taxes and interest, $11,184.26; total Habilities, $2,913,061.67. BRITISH LOSE 10,106 GFFICERS 58 Killed, 1070 Wounded, 201 Missing in One Week in July. LONDON, Aug. 12.—Officers’ cas- ualty lists continue to show the se- verity of the fighting on the western front. The losses for one week, July 16 to 23, were 58 killed, 1070 wounded and 201 missing, a total of 1799. The proportion of killed to wounded, one to two, is rather higher than in the preceding fortnight. Since the be- ginning of the war the British army has lost 10,106 officers killed; 21,290 wounded and 2462 missing. Brigadier-General Elsmire was wounded and 16 Lieutenant-Colonels were killed. Man Dies From Chloroform. Otto Baur, 4 years old, of 428A Shenandoah avenue, an expert account- ant, was found dead in bed at his home yesterday morning by his wife, Eliza- beth. Cloths which had been saturated in chloroform covered his face. Mem- bers of the family said he had suffered from the heat, and could attribute his act to no other cayuse. - rere, ia en ig A al aoe +s. a : 2 > a Ye 4 a ¥ ms oe 5) ae ; ity | 7 Fg a FS. 7 + esepe= hge ag Samer . ‘ ‘ ees ' & § ‘. ne. > tare us i 2 a —_“~ SE, ONE ER ee © Sen PROGRESSIVE LEADER WHO| | ‘WILL WORK FOR WILSON —Photograph by Gerhard Sisters. JUDGE ALBERT D. NORTONI. 2300 CIVILIAN VOLUNTEERS T0 BEGIN NAVAL CRUISE TUESDAY Eight Battleships to Compose Fieet on Which Reserves Are to Get Initial Training. _ ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—The 2300 Americans who are going in the civilian volunteer cruise under direction of the Navy Department will report on ship- board Monday and sail Tuesday for a four weeks’ cruise on battleships. The enlistment roll has been closed for some days. Nine battleships will make up the fleet of the civilian cruise along the Atlan- tict coast. The Rhode Island will be the detachment flagship, cnd the other eight vessels will be in two divisions of four ships each. In the first divi- sion will be the Virginia, flagship; New Jersey, Maine and Kentucky. The Louisiana will be the flagship of the second division, in which also will be the Alabama, Illinois and Kearsarge. BRANDEIS SEES CHIEF JUSTICE Reported Latter Does Not Favor As- sociate for Mexican Board. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Aug. 12,—Aft- er a conference here tonight between Chief Justice White and Associate Jus- tice Louis D. Brandeis of the Supreme Court of the United States it was re- ported that the Chief Justice had with- held hia approval of Associate Justice Brandeis acting as one of the Americaa commissioners in adjusting the Mexican differences. Neither would make a statement, but both avoided denial that the President’s invitation to Associace Justice Brandeis to act as a commis- sioner was the subject of their discus- sion. Justice Brandeis motored from’ his summer home at South Yarmouth, Mass., to the inn here where Chief Jus- tice White is spending the summer. He went to New York after his conference with the Chief Justice. President Wilson's invitation to the Associate Justice is understood to have been conditioned on the consent of the Chief Justice. BANK CLEARINGS $97,657,931 St. Louis bank clearings for the week ended yesterday were $97,657,991 as against $69,763,290 for the corresponding week of last year, officials of the Bt. Louis Clearing House Association an- nounced. The record week for St, Louis benk clearings was that ending Jen. 8, when they amounted to $122,166,195. Kansas City set its record for bank clearings this week with $104,076,081 as et | RESIGNS 10 Al WILSON CAMPA Head of Progressives in Missouri Will Work for Re-Election of President. WILL GO TO Plan. Is to Have Moosers Sup- port Their Electors Wherever They Have Been Named. Judge Albert D. Nortoni of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, recognized lead- er of the Progressive party !n Missourt, mailed his resignation to Gov. Major yesterday, from his summer home in New Cambria, Mo. He decided to with- draw from the bench, he told a Post- Dispatch reporter by long-distance tele- phone, in order to give his time to work for the re-election of President Wilson. A dispatch from New York Friday announced that Judge Nortoni had been named as a member of the Associate Campaign Committee of Progressives, which will work with the Democratic National Committee. Had 12-Year Term. Judge Nortoni's 12-year term ends next January, and candidates for the judgeship, to succeed him, were named at the primary Aug. 1. Davis Biggs of Kirkwood, a lawyer with offices In the Pierce Building, ts the Democratic nom. inee, having had no opposition in the primary. It is thought likely that Gov. Major will appoint Biggs to the vacant place on the bench to serve until Janu- ary. The Republican nominee is Lam- bert E. Walther. The district is con- sidered Republican. ; Judge Norton! said he would go, this week, to New York, to confer with his associates on the Progressive commit- tee, and with Chairman McCormick of the Democratic committee. He expectF to go to Washington and see the Presi- dent, and to spend a considerable time in the Fast, in connection with the cam- paign work. After the campaign, he said, he expects to enter the practice of law in St. Louls or Kansas City. Judge Nortoni’s Plans, He said he, with Bainbridge Colby of New York, Matthew Hale of Massachu- setts and other Progressive leaders, would urge the voters of that party to vote for Progressive electors in states where such electors have been nominat- ed. In other states, they will be urged to vote for the Democratic electors, The Progressive ticket has no candidate for President, but John M. Parker of Louls- lana is its candidate for Vice President. In Missouri, he said, it is not known whether the names of Progressives elec- tors will appear on the official ballot. A lst of electors has been selected, but the Progressive State Committee, whose duty it would be to file such a list with the Seeretary of State, has passed out of existence. There is a Progres ticket of nominees for State offic headed by Joseph Fontron of Kar City for Governor. { / MAN SHOOTS MOTHER IN HAND John Devoy, # years old, residing at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Ryan, 2201 Park avenue, yesterday shot her twice in the right hand when she tried to wrest a pistol from him after he is said to have threatened Miss Selma Miller, a roomer, for refusing to drink beer with him. The potice took Devoy fn charge, and a physician who attended his mother at her home said her wounds were not serious. Devoy was described at his mother’s home as a follower of James against $66,662,437 for the eareserncth ati: week of last year. Eads Yiow, the hobo leader. a eee —— ; EN Cash and Sight Ex- CHANGE ...ceccccceces Stocks and Bonds... Demand Loans......... $413,716.95 Report of the Condition of the lllinois State Bank of East St. Louis, Ill,/ At the close of Business on Saturday, August 12, 1916. Postal Savi 507,384.34 410,910.59 Total Woeted. 6. i ccca Time Loams.....+«..- Banking House and Real Estate ......... . $1,332,011.88 . -$1,316,247.40 264,802.39 Total .. .$1,581,049,79 Total Grand Total. ...... . .$2,913,061.67 A. ROBERT E. GILLESPTE, President. ROBERT E. GILLESPTE, President CHARLES F. MERKER, Druggist. CHARLES B. GOEDDE, President Lamber Co. ARNOLD C. JOHNSON, Vice-President. ARTHUR W. BALTZ, Cashier of the Bank. GEORGE W. BRICHLER, President Benner-Brich- ler Livery and Undertaking Company. ARNOLD C. JOHNSON, Vice-President of the Bank. Qe OFFICERS ARTHUR W. BALTZ, © RUSSELL F. READER, Assi WILLIAM K. CANNADY, Secretary; DIRECTORS Western Sales of the Bank. CLARK H. WAY, CePitalist, HARRY 8. KRAMER, Real Estate P. T. CHAPMAN, of B. Goedde : Bank of a — k deposits with the Third National Bank of St. Lof# oak, Port Dearborn National Bank of Chicago, National ¢ solvency of a bank depends upon the liquid condition of its and the integrity,and financial standing of its directors and Demand Deposits..... Dividends Unpaid..... Savings Deposits...... Time Certificates. .... Capital Stock.... a Surplus and Undivided le ES eg Reserved for Taxes and Interest Grand Total.... J. W. RENDLEMAN, G. 8. MADDOX, Vic a . $1,291,042) 31 14,047.00 $9.00 a ae @eeeeeee . $1,305,128.3 j . 891/375.39 391,506.40 200,000.00 -. 113,867.31 -$1,607,933.36 stant Cashier. f / sician, ident Campbell & Reed Stab t of the First Nationa) as corey: AP ege ree. das ai BN ate Kaa apes 2 WRN ee NEW YORK Ys plu » Sapp, Jen, ti, 79. Mide tate T ae Middel _ DB. Thomp | 4; Alfred o> ton, 2% 213. Socia Attorney W. McaAll 6,539; Jos ter’s plurs way Eider

Page 21

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A special stage will be deo- orated as a woodland scene, and the complete plans have been made for the setting. It is planned to gather tree leaves and flowers a day or two prior to the event, thus transforming the veranda into a woodland scene of spec- tacular beauty. The curtain will rise with a host of pretty and picturesquely costumed children dancing upon the scene, singing songs of fairies and im- personating wood nymphs. Thencefor- ward to the final picture it will be a continuous spectacle of entrancing beauty. Several Vaudeville Numbers. During the intermission there will be several vaudeville numbers of real merit. Miss Lillian Harlan will give recitations and little Misses Esther and Helen Kiely will appear in an Irish song and dance. A brief sketch, “‘The Woodland Folly,” by Elizabeth Skelton, Dorothy Beck, Marion Brady and Cath- erine Opert, will be given as another number. The direction and coaching of “The Fairy Feud’ is being done by Miss Alberta Skelton, a talented dancer. The play, as well as a large part of the music, was written by Mrs. N, Il. Skelton of 6021 Suburban avenue, The 25 children who will have a part in the production, in addition to re- hearsing three and four times a week for the last few weeks, have been selling tickets since the first week in July, with notable success. Show Given in Summer House. At the children’s summer playhouse in the rear yard of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hay, 1413 Granville place, was pro- duced one of the most charming as well as financially successful enter- tainments of the season Thursday night, yielding $28 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The large group of children worked dilligently for the entertainment for weeks in ad- vance, attaining a degree of profici- ency that amazed the audience of more than 300 persons. Not only were they letter perfect in their respective numbers, but every detail of the arrangements, including the advance sale of tickets, decorations and other minor essentials was so well taken care of that it moved throughout with a finish that was thoroughly tmpressive. The decorations consisting of flags, colored crepe paper, arranged in fes- toons, and many electric lights. Pro. viding seats for euch a large crowd is a difficult task, but for this the children brought all the avatiable | eRe ae cigs or ieee Sea Sie kee saiaster op bon ie RR OS Sate ie tae ee Bei pk 8 peade ees ee HG the rear, which will be used for the, » benches and chairs into use and this 7 4 e was “March Triumphals,” a pian trio by Margaret Hay and Josephin with masterful finish and effect. Hel sweetly “My Home Pachter evoked a storm of applaus by her recitation, “The Dishwasher, Miss Henrietta Engel, a talented pian iste, rendered in splendid style th “Polka de Concerto.” The duet, “Little Milkmaid,” by ~ Iren was a distinct triumph. Another reci tation which appealed strongly to th audience was “The Baldheaded Man, by Josephine McGrath. Mrs. C. E. Wisecup, who before he children by a vocal solo, “Carmen. duet, “The Spanish Dances.” the “Fourth Pupils’ Concertina.” Jo with grace and poise. Little Gfris Give Drill. and Mary feature was complete in its arrange- ment. The first number on the program piano and Isabelle McGrath, and was given gel in “March Militaire,” én Stone, in Higniander costume, tiansen charmed the audienc@ with danced the Highland fling. her recitation, “The Success of the Josephine Woolfolk sang quite Foreigner.” Town.” Selma The vocal/ tinuous stream of pleasure. Margaret Wisecup and Paul Burke, marriage was a professional vocalist, added to thé delfght given by the Allen and Mary Woolfolk, 1437; Hen- Misses Henrietta Engel and Margaret Irene Margaret Wisecup, 1409; Hay followed with a splendid piano Burke, 1430; Marte Isabelle | trelen Christiansen, 1419; McGrath sang “Fiddle and I” with and Katherine Allard, 1412; marked sweetness, following it with sephine McGrath did a fancy dance Arlington avenue. Clara’ ande Frieda Engel, Josephine Woolfolk, Marie Bradley, « \GERTRUDE RUH, ‘a 'RWIN RUH 2 oy SYLVIA : WEINBACH. Helen Christiansen and Margaret and Katherine Allard, in a “Little Girls’ Drill,” did the intricate steps with remarkable precision and charm. Mar- garet Hay gave a piano solo, “Rigo- lette.” Josephine McGrath gave a number, “Hovering Butter- °! flies,” in most pleasing style, being ©; followed by Clara and Henriette En- which they -i did most capably, and Mildred Chris- last number on the program ®iwas “The Summer Minstrels,’ in "| which all of the children appeared, “land it proved to be a fitting climax Sito an entertainment that was a con- During ©ithe performance and afterwards ice cream and punch were disposed of, “iwhich added to the earnings, S The children who participated in "I the entertainment, most of whom live in Granville place, were: Margaret Fiand Charlotte Hay, 1413; Josephine and Isabelle McGrath, 1430; Josephine riette, Frieda and Clara Engel, 1414; Paul Bradley, 1429; Margaret Helen Helen Stone, 5980 North Selma Pachter, 1390 McGrade, “| Market street; Entertainment Earns $16.24. A group of children living on the 4500 hlock of Wichita avenue gave is the selling of 8 call themselves octors and othe I 5 nw fies | oculist and o that I have care for th ctacles and Byeel agseo by Incompetent optician who t are clans. sk them for their license to practice medicine in Missourl NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THaN EYESIGHT Gene 60. 000 unsolicited references. will not exceed the price lasses that ma ~ irreparable [ seul to > ror eyes. SATISFACTION UARANTEED. , am both the [seat the optician THE CRIME OF THE AGE None ef these men ticlan and have practiced for many | JU 00 Gold Shell Any Style frames, Searejceed 16 posse FREE the grafting ocullist makes Interesting reading. it! BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two r ot & a The usual price is from $3.00 to § pair G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician - BROADWAY ‘dust North of Wash en Ay.) My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-ctinic S $7.50 Piece’ EByegiaes: mounting; & ur- tc graft, and the grafting optician, that Call or write for one. +e ————————— rt lemonade to the persons who attended a |erine Richmond, 4549A; Louise Rob- | auctive of $1.50 for the benefit of babies’ relief fund entertainment given | erts, 4516A; Margaret Mulroy, 4553A; by them as evidence of their apprecia- [Owen and Celeste Russell, 4640A; the babies. This was under the 4i- rection of Clober Kuntzman, 48429 tion of the patronage. Despite this|/Alma Fuchs, 4549; Adele and Lau-| Eads avenue, and Bernice Moffatt, fact, the affair yielded $16.24 and at | cille the same time afforded a charming nue, Berkel, 4562 Oakland and Mart ave-/| 3432 Eads avenue. 4562A) Severu: children living in the 6000 diversion to the hundreds who attended. Oakland; Hattie, Anna and Louet-!/ block of Cates avenue displayed gen- The children produced “The Com- mencement ta Reltz, Exercises of a Village |Thomas, 4540A Oakland; Gladys/ uine ingenulty tn earning $10.79 for Coleman|the Pure Milk and Free Ieo Fund. School,” which abounds in incidents Dawnes, 4530 Oakland; Martin Nolan,/| first they sold lemonade at a penny and episodes in which the children found scope for adequate display of Vach, for Liberty,” in which a number of avenue. the yotng folks singing and carrying 1106 South King’s highway; 4546 Cadet avenue; their varied and positive talents. One Kroeger, of the scenes was entitled “Marching ! Stephen Adele|, giass, then took up the sale of Eleanor! tliowers at the King’s Theater, the avenue, and! towers being cut from thelr own Oakland| yards. The lemonade stand was operated at the corner of King’s Much credit for the success of the/»icnway and Cates avenue and’ at flags marched about the stage in a| entertainment is due Miss Cleta Mc-/| co7e cates avenue. The children who manner that produced a thrill of patri- | Cune, who coached the children. Young Girls Present Piay. Zelda Florent, 2726 Sheridan ave- gave in pantomime the story of the | 2U* Organized a charming entertain- These serve to give | ment entitled “The Wrong Marriage,” sn insight into the character of the | W®!ch she, with the assistance of two girl friends, Bella otic fervor. Another was the Spanish dancers, which was rendered by two children in costume. A boy and girl *‘Dishwashers.” original and charming entertainment, Yolket of 2722 conducted these enterprises, all of whom live on Cates avenue, were: Dina, Esther and Gussie Guben, 5¢73; Gene Carby, 5088: Mante Rae, 5070; Goldie Weiser, 5056, and Reva Hor- tense Lentin, 5073. A lemonade stand conducted at which was given in the rear yard at| Sheridan avenue, and Sophia Harris ee and Easton avenues, and & the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kern, 4581 Wichita avenue. The gran-|¢4 50 cents for the itoid walk was made to serve as a| Free Ice Fund stage. Electric lights furnished the illumination. Decorations of flags, crepe paper and bunting were profuse. Those who participated in the af-|and Free Ice Fund by conducting &/ and recitations in which fair, most of whom live on Wichita] lemonade stand at 4226 Cook avenue. displayed pronounced Clarence Wiethuech- | These same children devoted some of be babs Sarah Sacks, ter, 4548; Florence Pyatt, 4542; Kath-| their spare time to the cause last $138 {a4 4 AlN avenue, were: erine Kay, 4548A; Violet Ruth Kean, | year. 4521; Cleta and Alfred la Grange, 4550; Cecelia Ebin . = ger, 46535; . { ph ty in j sanees oy NUMA ON HTML Hd WAG Last TL Wet MA ML Lc er Oe en cell cca in ctrl RTI ledlateat alo boil phir) SLAMS BAD! ' i] months to buy ULTRA STOO A aed dsb Al aby Bedroom Furniture ORE than two immense floors. Every grade from entire suites selling at under $75 to the most mag- nificent chamber suites for mansions. Every wood, every style, every piece and suite guaranteed full Lammert quality. Here are a few: $252 Circassian Walnut Bedroom Set, 5 pieces—2 Twin Beds, Dress- $150 er, Toilet Table and Chiffonier. $35 Solid Mahogany Twin Beds, $2 5 trimmed with cane........+e0-- $35 Toilet Table to $26 match,..... + asawkedenenes a0 ha $85 Brown Mahogany Dresser, S4-inch top .ccccccccccsccccsecs $60 Mar TNR a ayy errr eriere re Comfort Mattresses Full 45-Pound Guaran- $ Q2 teed Pure Cotton: Felt.. HIS Mattress is especially soft; made under the most sanitary conditions. Nine thick layers of felt are compressed into it; it has diamond tufting, reinforced boxing, full rolled edges and extra strong side stitching. Heavy quality sateen ticking in many patterns. A Big Feature Value Baby Carriage ‘aden Gktek vars 3 | Be 15 sized, with flat reed and half round net rolls. Gear reversible, so baby can face you if you like. 12-inch rubber-tired steel wire wheels. Gear and pushers are made of steel tubing, making the carriage light and easy for methers to handle. Same with artillery wood wheels, $14.75 ft bs thet) Bed bell ad Pbepee tL ecetbeet i abeted each? By + RNR Ne ME AMO TMi Te MMT on of 2724 Sheridan, produced. It yield- Pure Milk and| home of Leah Novack, 3136 Sheridan ovack, 313 Another lemonade stand, helé at Flore and Mary Fisianman, id ae Kath- | Theresa and Eads avenues, was pro-|3}34 Sheridan avenue. Everything in Our Entire Stock 0% to 40% Off Dining Furniture LL of our beautiful stock of Dining Furniture is affected by these re- ductions—genuine Period Suites, indi- vidual pieces, Tables, Serving Tables, China Cabinets, Tea Wagons and Chairs of every style: $75 Mahogany Chine Cabinet...... « ccccesccocs $37.50 $38 Jacobean Mahogany Garvin Tanee ...-csbeesecowian $18 Table, in x6tt. $13.50 Cabinet, an iss.sercesseere S200 vaudeville entertainment given at the i ales 53 Dis- Sutmi"bite thi and ree foe Fant ’ Phil Gin, Vivien Billmeyer and Batson and “now | ee Lacille Magid, all ifving in the vicin- = carried to ity, earned $3.46 for the Pure Milk children. The vaudeville ates sisted principally of hich the an Marie and vente dan avenue: : her idan avenue, WoONDAY, Tuesday, Wednesday, then off come the August Clearing Sale price tags. These three days will be just as interesting as the first day of the Sale, because the Lammert reserve stocks are so tremendous that we are prepared to offer duplicates of almost every big bargain that has been sold. This is your last opportunity for six months to secure celebratedly fine Forniture from America’s leading marts at prices quoted elsewhere for inferior qnallty: This is your last opportunity for siz $2.50 Costumers $1.90 OICB of Waxed Oak, Fumed Oak and Mahogany finish. pedestal, oxidised we rips t . Pe, SP art er oi dteedeme vin. rr ar» “oe Bot ey 81-Inch Tapestry Davenports HESE roomy, comfortable Davenports are upholstered t rich soft-toned The three loose cushions are made up springs, each one inclosed in a muslin Feros the $ foundation and back are deep and well made a ysh PRURE 5 > rset > VENPORTS — more than 40 other strieg incta@ing period designs, with cane nee he wanted shades and at a a] also have them covered in: denim, so you can . your desired material. 60 Styles of Kitchen Cabinets —all Reduced ° you will find a most pleasing assert aientestndietiaste ee ee

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— — De? NG SOO a - wie. nae See ae ee a dt | ‘J es J , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. —_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nate like Doyie’s on the weapon. Hess, | Doyle says, threw a brick at him, but he caught it and hit Hess with it and Hess crumpled up. Also he says he hit Hess with the jug and broke it Russians Capture & Villages in Big tering one of the levels, they watched the miners at work, visited the engine room, shook hands with the engineers and then returned to the surface. They both expressed their enjoyment over the novel experience. P ‘A big crowd cheered them as thay stepped into the steel bucket and again when they emerged from it. Most pres- idential candidates visit the mine when they come to Butte. It is one of the show places of the town. The nominee spoke in the ball park fn Butte late in the day, reviewed his declaration of convictions and continued ing the enemy’s infantry, of a newly arrived corps, attempted to leave the trenches and attack. The attempt was defeated. FEiverything now is reported quiet.” \ P5KULED HURT: |MAN BEATEN 10 2: DEATH WITH BRICK AND EARTHEN JUG existing law). *@ theaters and amusement places based om, pepulation of towns and cities, but th committee and caucus restored existing law, the rates ranging from $3 a on theaters, having a capacity of more than 20, to $100 on theaters with seating capacity exceeding 900. "a ST. LOVISAN STARTS 40 POUNDS” SEMTE CAUCUS EStetacereiS FOR 2 PER CENT RATE ON INCOMES 000,000 and 10 per cent on estates ex- ceeding $5,000,000 in value. The only increase in the proposed in- come taxes over the House rates is from 10 to 13 per cent on iImcomes ifn excess of $2,000,000. The rates from 6 to 19 per cent on estates also are additions to the rates proposed in the House bill. The rates were approved after heated debate, in which some Senators pro- Italians Continue Advance on the Carzo; Three Guns Taken. ROME, Aug. 12-—The official state ment issued today said: “Yesterday on the Carso our troops crossed the Vallone and carried the western slopes of Monte, Nadlogen, 212 meters, and the summit of Crnibrid, oth of which were strongly defended. pee > x Collides Head-on With Crowded Car Standing at Station Near Johnstown, Pa. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 12.—Twenty- ' ve persons were killed and 63 injured fn a head-on collision between ‘wo crowded trolley cars on the line of the “Southern Cambria Traction Co. between Echo and Brookvale, seven miles from here, today. Fourteen persons were in- stantly killed, while 11 others died after being removed from the wreckage. Sev- ‘eral more are in a critical condition and ‘will probably die. The dead: Frank Ribblett, West Tay- lor; Benjamin Ribblett and wife, Coop- ersdale; Mary Ribblett, West Taylor; Mrs. John Lentz and her little son, Ja- mison; David Dishong, Coopersdale; Darrell Dishong, his wife and two chil- Gren, Alda and Chester, Coopersdale, Stephen Kuch, Johnstown; Angue Var- ner, motorman, Mineral Point; Taylor Thomas, motorman, Johnstown; Georgs Boolds, Hagerstown, Md.; James Ander- ‘gon, Pittsburg, Pa.; George Good and wife, Johnstown; J. Reese, Johnstown; Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Johnstown; Antonio Colangelo, Latrobe; Virgil Mc- ' Creary, 10 months old, Johnstown; three unidentified women. The cause of the accident has not been determined. As soon as word of the wreck was received here a score of physicians Prisoner, Who Says He Is St. Louisan, Confesses Killing In Chicago. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—A murder which for a time seemed to contain a score of elements of mystery confronted the po- lice this afternoon when Joseph Hess was found to have been beaten to death with a brick and an earthenware jug in the basement of O’Donnell’s furni- ture store, where he worked, at 56 East Thirteenth street. A man covered with dirt and blood, ease =P found in the street two blocks away, told the police he had just been beaten with a jug by two men. A bundle con- taining a razor, a long rope and bottle of chloroform was found near Hess’ body, and finally another man, covered with blood and dirt, with a revolver ‘n his hand, was found hiding on top of the steam boilers in the basement where Hess lay dead. The actual killing has been explained by the confession of the man found on the boilers, Charles Doyle, alias James Brooks, who says he lives at 2221 He- bert street, St. Louis, that he killed Hess in a fight. Hé declares that Hess and not he had the revolver; he denies all knowledge of the chloroform, razor and rope, and no Advance in Galicia Continued from Page One. the enemy organizations in the region of Deniecourt. “On the Verdun front there was an intense artillery duel in the region cf Fleury and Vaux-Chapitre.”” Perlin Says Anglo-French Attacks in Somme Region Failed. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 12.—At- tacks by British and French forces at various points both north and south of the Somme have been repulsed by Ger- man counter attacks and artillery, says the official statement given out by the War Office today. A French infantry attack against the Thiaumont work, in the Verdun region, was thrown back, with severe loss to the attackers, the statement adds. “Between Maurepas and the Somme a vigorous French attack broke down,” says the statement, ‘“‘but some of the French troops penetrated into a small wood northeast of Hem.,”’ The statement says regarding opera- tions on the eastern front: “Front of Archduke Charles Francis: The movements we have initiated are being carried out in accordance with our plans. ‘During a progressive attack south of Zabie, in the Carpathians, we took 700 men prisoner and captured three ma- chine guns. On both sides of Capul Height, German troops have now cn- b This morning at daybreak we occupied Oppascciasella. We took 270 prisoners, three field guns and a large quantity of material and munitions. In the Go- rizia area the enemy, after receiving reinforcements, continued to hold out ou the hills east of the town, supported by an enfilading fire of heavy artillery from Bainsizza Plateau, _ “Enemy aircraft made a raid on Grado. No damage was done to the inhabitants or to the buildings.” German Seaplanes Raid Dover; Offi- cer and Six Men Hurt, LONDON, Aug. 12.—An air raid on the British naval port of Dover by two German seaplanes ocourred this after- noon. $60,000; three per cent on 000; seven per cent on $200,000 to $250,000; eight per cent on $250,000 to $300,000; total net income exceeds $2,000,000. Inheritance Taxes. Upon the transfer cf inhcritances, the fellowing taxes would be levied: , is left at two per cent, where the House tional taxes on large incomes will be One per cent on the amount by which $60,000 to $80,000; four per cent on $80,000 to $100,000; five per cent on $100,000 to $150,000; six per cent on $150,000 to $200,- nine per cent on $300,000 to $500,000; 10 per cent on $500,000 to $2,000,000, and 13 per cent on the amount by which the posed to make atill higher rates and others sought to have the proposed taxes on incomes and inheritances reduced. While there ts opportunity as long as the caucus has the bill under consid- eration to revise the list, administration leaders said tonight that no further changes were likely and that the Dill would go to the Senate next week with these sections as they were ratified to- night. Caucus to Meet Today. So anxious are the Democratic lead- ers to complete revision of the Dill in time for reporting to the Senate by Tuesday that the caucus was held in ‘session until a late hour tonight, and will be resumed tomorrow. A Sunday caucus has not been held in many years. At tonight’s sedsion decision on the munitions tax was deferred until to- morrow’s session, and the caucus quicxly approved r mendation of the committee restoring some of the stamp taxes of existing law and sub- stituting existing law for the proposed theater and moving picture house taxes. Stamp taxes, which the House ig- nored altogether, were restored as fol- lows: Bonds, debentures and certificates of indebtedness, five cents on each $100; express and freight receipts, one cent each; telegraph and telephone messages, one cent each for message for which a charge of 15 cents or more is made; custom house receipts, not exceeding $100 in value, 25 cents; not exceeding OF BACON TO GERMANY BY MAIL Puts Nearly $5 tn Stamps on Package Which Now Reposes in Brithh — War Museum. a LONDON, Aug. 12—The most inten — esting museum in London ts not open te _ the general public. It is the museum of the censor and contains a collection of most curious exhibits which _ attempts that have been made to the British naval blockade since ovtbreak af the war. Most of the these exhibits come from the United States where thousands of people of German extraction have dig patched all sorts of useful things t friends and relatives in the : y Many of the exhibits indicate the and ingenuity of the senders; in irstances they made a pound of look like a copy of the morning ms or @& packet of pure rubber like q bundle of narcissus bulbs. Be: A side of bacon weighing # pounds is mute evidence of the attempt made — by a St Louis man to assuage the. hunger of some friends or relatives &® what was undoubtedly his former = town. In his anxiety to get the bacon te Germany this man sent it by first class mail and attached stamps to the bacon itself to the value of nearly s Army Surgeon Winn Dies at Beeden: EAGLE PASS, Tex., Aug. & ‘ai ca Robert N. Winn, U. 8. A. chief hospita} — surgeon with the national guardsmen ~ here, ied today after a few days’ fk © ness of peumonia. The body will be — taken to his home tn Kentucky. et $500, $1; insurance policies, one-half of one cent on each dollar or fractional part of the amount of premium charged; foreign steamship tickets $1 only, as 4 costing not more than $30; not evceeding trace can be found of $750 which he claims he had just paid Hess for furni- ture and over the change for which they tered the fight. “Balkan front: Weak feints by the en- emy, repeated again yesterday south of support in the Northwest. The hoarse- One per cent on the amount of es- ness which bothered him a day or twoptates valued at not to exceed $60,000; had left him and he said he felt better|2 per cent on estates exceeding 30,000 at present than at any time since his -xeeeding $150,000; 3 per cent nomination. oe $150,000 to $250,000; 4 per cent on and nurses were rushed in automob.iesr to the scene, followed shortly after- ‘ward by motor trucks hastily fitted up as ambulances and several pleces of motor fire apparatus Because of the lack of doctors many of the in- for about 15 minutes following the ad- dress of the candidate at Butte. Clad in ; rubber garments, they were dropped fought. And even now the police can! take Doiran, were speedily repelled by 2000 feet into the Leonard mine sani find no connection with the case of the our artillery.” by the Amalgamated Copper C E | man found wounded in the street, who : oot at 5 bd —— - *. Woodlawn Park. _. gured were compelled to wait nearly . wo hours for medical treatment. . Aecording to persons in the vicin- ity at the time of the wreck, one car was standing still near the car barn at Echo when the other car, in ‘Gharge of Motorman Angus Varner, @rashed down a steep grade and into it. Both cars were demolished. Shortly before the accident Var- = er’s car was seen to rush past the etation at Brookdale, going 30 miles an hour, with Varner frantically wav- fing his arms. Believing the car was mot under control, the current was shut off at the power plant, but this action was too late. A majority of the victims were members of the Dishong and Ribtlett families en route to a reunion at Darrell Dishong and his entire family were killed in the wreck. gave the name of Noble Gregory, 669 South State street. Briefly, the story of Doyle alias Brooks, is this: He says he is engaged, and came here on a two weeks’ vacation to visit an aunt and buy furmiture for his new home. He went to O’Donnell’s, where he recognized Hess as a former roommate. He selected $716 worth of furniture on various visits and this morning went to pay for it and have it sent to St. Louls. Hess was alone in the store. Doyle says he handed Her Four-cylinder motor — ex- tremely simple, reliable and compact. High speed; type with bal- anced, light-weight moving parts. Vibration reduced to a min- imum. Horizontal type automatic carburetor—no adjustments. Multiple-disc, 17-plate clutch, in unit with motor and trans- mission. Spiral bevel, full-floating rear axle, Things You Should Know About the Hupmobile Oversize brakes—one square inch braking surface to each 8 pounds of car weight. Tires 10 per cent oversize for car weight. Underslung rear springs, very long and flexible. Windshield that keeps out the rain. Improved headlight dimmers; special type tail light. Wheelbase of 119 and 134 inches. 6-Pass Touring Car $1186 Roadster 1186, 7-Pass. souring. Car $134) a Ve * etroit. The Mark of Superior . High Gear All the Way on Lookout Mountain The Denver dealer regularly makes this trip—to Idaho Springs and return—without shifting gears or taking on water. The climb is 2300 feet; the greatest elevation 800 feet. s there any reason why Hupmo- bile owners should envy the per- formance of other types? 11,000 Owners Rate Efficiency at 99% In pick-up, flexibility, smoothness and steadiness—Hupmobile per- formance is equally good. Eleven thousand owners car an efficiency rating o cent. ive the 99 per .Motor Car Service You begin to see now why 50 8-ro per cent of Hupmobile owners will have no other car. Why 24 2-ro of our owners come from the ranks of those who have owned costlier cars and cars with more cylinders. They prefer the Hupmobile, be- cause it does all they expect of a car; and because the Hupmobile free coupon service system as, sures them—without a penny of cost—skilled care for their cars each month and eight monthly in. spections of every unit of their cars. Call on us for a performance test as severe as you like. Weber Implement and Automobile - Co. Bomont 2283 1900 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. {] centrai 6154 Dealers Wanted in Open Territory. Oars for Immediate Delivery. ntetentee an oil i eniceieaiieentitemaaidiin matical > — 7 oll; eee ~- se BREE OTR: EO IRE .* mobile * —_—_—_s-_— o™ i, ; ~~ oI Practice Economy PER RAE CL ae ea ee Maal EOE) ovo eet se 4 SITS ror TA TAREE ER tee ANT Nye at ee IR sh er OEE Ue ate aN es , ‘a _ - — Sse ett. RPh by filling every furniture need—whether an entire home or just a piece or so—during E want every homemaker—every newly married couple —every person in need of furniture—to know about, and participate inthis tremendous saving event. @ Attheend of each season we clear away all odds and ends—all accumulated stock; and we slash prices to nothingness to do so. time to buy—now’s the time to fill every need—now’s the time to @ Now’s the make every dollar do double and triple duty. @ Just look over the few specials below—don’t imagine they are all the bargains, be- cause you'll find a thousand others just as advantageous. WISI SNe: eB) theded dl? TITY q if you don’t see what you want listed, come anyway— it’s here beyond question—at a far lower price than you'd expect to pay. $18.50 Mah. 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-_ > — eet nn i , . , \ , é | + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PART FOUR. ——_——- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. 40 POUNDS a ne in em Een nats BROWNS BEAT | NDIANS, I1--0; CLIN BY MAIL on Package in British LUDY LANGER AN LASY WINNER IN ~ B80 TITLE SWIM Couist Star Finishes Almost 12 Seconds Ahead of Cann in 12 Minutes 1 1-5 Sec- onds in Race Staged at Fairground Pool] Yester- day. ‘ LAUBIS LOSES THIRD PLACE TO H. VOLLMER most inter n is not open to the museum of a collection of | Local Natator Puts Up a Great Fight, but Is Nosed Out by New York A. C. Paddler by Single Stroke When He Goes Out of few days’ ill- Course. body will be 7 ,e@ele Ludy Langer, representing the Los Angeles Athletic Club, retained his title as the National A. A. U. half- mile swimming champion by scoring a victory over a field of five challeng- ers at the Fairground pool, yesterday afternoon. Langer’s time for the dis- tance, which was contested over a course 220 feet in length, was 12m., 1 1-6 seconds. This time is not startling and in fact is a bit disappointing as com- ared to what was expected of the alifornia wonder, but still is a worthy feat when it is considered that after a sixth of the contest had been completed, Langer was but little pressed. Then, the water of thre peate pool was warm and also lacked he life of the ocean bodies, in which the coast star usually swims. The only bit of competition fur- mnished the winner was afforded by iford Cann, of the New York Ath- ic Club, the 20-year-old student of lumbia University, who defeated ke Kahanamoku of Honolulu in the A. A. U. ar ty indoor champion- M4 race at the Missouri A. A. tank, st spring. Cann touched the judges we ter he had hopped off of it, finish- g@ about 22 yards behind the winner. erbert Vollmer, a teammate of Cann, followed by about 650 yards, taking o a4 ’ hah third position after a thrilling race Marae with Herman ubis of the Missouri Pt se he A. A fraction of a second separ- ated these two men. Larry Sparks and Halpin Burke brought up the rear taking fifth and sixth, respectively. Laubis Finishes Fourth. The six contestants, after getting off to a splendid start, pulled down the first length, racing evenly, but on the push-off for the return trip, Langer possessed a noticeable advan- tnge. By the time the first 220 yards were completed, Langer and Vollmer were out in the lead, with the former some ten feet ahead. Cann was third and Laubis, swimming steadily, but with an evident lack of speed in fourth position. Burke and Sparks nad already turned to a dual contest tetween themselves. Vollmer is essentially a 220-yard rran or at the most a quarter-miler. This was well brought out. As the first half of the contest was finished he began lagging, and Cann, better fitted for the longer oe. speedily fulled up. The seventh lap saw the balifornia University star leading by 25 yards, with Cann holding a 10-foot lead over his teammate. Laubis, Sparks and Burke retained their po- sitions. The leader finished the quarter mile in 6m. 48s. From then on Cann steadily pulled away from Vollmer, and although swimming well, was unable to sub- Stantially cut down the lead of Lan- ger. Laubia took advantage of Voll- mer’s faltering and the race soon evolved into a battle for third posi- tion between these two natators. Cann Swims Good Race. At the start of the last quarter of the race the local star momentarily pulled ahead of the Easterner, but was unable to hold the lead, the two dropping ftnto a neck and neck strug- gle. They remained on even terms untsi about 100 feet from the finish, when Laubis swam out of his course and thereby lost out by barely a stroke. A tt; Ritchie kare s SERRE REE Ree eee Reel) eee eee stretch of the race, utiful sprint. good condition at the completion of the con- The winner showed a good even stroke from start finish not variating on any * ecocasion. e used a 1 arm, trudgeon u wil with a rotary kick, evenly shifting his weight with the stroke. He breathed at the completion of each arm pull, the breathing on both sides being somewhat of a novelty in the speed swimming. Langer’s style of swimming is more fully exploited in another column of this section. Langer Uses Even Stroke. Cann and Vollmer also swam a steady stroke, although the latter was unable to keep up his pace during the fipa! portion. Vollmer used a four beat, single trud- geon crawl, this being «a similar arm movement to that used by Langer but a different kick. Laubis swam prettily from start to finish and showed that he wou! be quite a bear at the mile, because Her- man really has the “insides and the form. But he lacks the speed for shorter distances. Nonteate were held in the 50, 100 and "°0 vard swime, she 350-7050 —_ or i a ungo for stance a MB ip bang oy. as 4 . A. U. champion- whip nmueet. il i i a ("or bis A. C.. who failed to earn & pe oe i performances of Raacke, ee ) hens, and Donnigan were especially note ] ve rths 8 The summary te as follows: ‘ ¢ Distance plunge: Chartes Hea! first; ¢ -.-R yao gg, N= ee hard on “a, ie an : * 5 : Apel + swim: Dave Buttie, firet; Mz > rreed, second; Eimer Steurman, iy RE ihe + William Donal- { 10 rd back atroke: ‘ ean at: Oltwer Horn, gocens: Speed i : good, third. Time, 2m. 13 4 first: awit Francis Stephen. wcker ? Nf ert Raacke seconc,; Miles ’ ] Time, 62¢@. - firet: e funev. Diving: Elmer Bauser, | ¢ . Kuland Gaupel, second; William Spian. ~~ # third. ia tian ee 220-yard swim: Norbert Raacke, . ie’ oon ) Fianecls Stephens, second; Miles | 1444. Connie Mack Released Him for $0.00: Money Cant Buy Him Now ee tt it tt tit Ne i il il el il lt Nel il ail “ee Wee ° ale’« ee a ————EEeEeEeEeE—eE———E——E—————=———_— eee EDDIE PLANK. a —EEeeEeEeE—eE—E————E heroes sta ans ee oe - ya ee Plank Has Allowed Nine Hits and Two Runs in His Last Four Contests Hurler Released Unconditionally, and Without a Cent of Purchase Money Being Paid to Connie Mack, Is Helping Browns to a Pennant. ERHAPS no member of the demon athletes now rolling pennantward under the direction of Fielder Jones—no, not § even George Sisler—came in for more appreciation from the fans than did the ancient bird, Eddie Plank. His work yesterday was the climax of a series of brilliant itching efforts, including his last our outs. At this time Connie Mack must be bitterly repenting the liberality which led him to re- lease tt peta this $100,- 000 pitching asset—the best man on the Browns’ staff today. Here’s the proof. Plank’s last outs have been as follows: Beat New York, 2—@; four hits. Beat Boston, 2—1; allowed two hits. Beat Washington, 0—1; allowed one hit. Pitched two innings against Cleveland without a hit. Beat Cleveland, 11—0; allowed two hits. In other words, Plank has al- lowed nine hits and two runs in his last four games, not countin relief duty. This was achieve against the Lest teams in the East and the one-time pace mak- ing Cleveland club. Piank merely laughed at them yesterday. he batters were afraid to bite at his slow ball, and yet were afraid to let it pass. When he slipped a fast one or a curve at them, it was out of their reach. It was the last word in twirling. Davenport vs. Lambeth Today. The Browns and Cleveland clubs departed for Cleveland on the game train last night. They will mingle this afternoon at Cleve- land. The Indians will use Lam- beth, the Topeka (Kan.) pitcher, who-recently won his first big eague out. Deuntiess Dave Davenport will do some of the tallest pitching known to the game—about 6 feet 6 inches tall, ‘tis said. , was sent in without a warmup his out here against Cleveland. Jones thinks he will come through all right today. allowed Barnstorming Tour Next. After the Cleveland date the Browns go to Wellesville, N. Y., and then to Johnsonburg, Penn., to play two $500 exhibition games. Following that. they strike Phil- adelphia, where Connie Mack is waltine them with a surprise. You Can Hear Him Buzz. The pennant tee is buzzing fearfully. You can hear him everywhere. The best evidence of it is to be found in the office of the secretary of the Browns, where 2000 letters asking world's series reservations have been re- ceived from fans local and out of town. These will be put on file and classified as local and foreign. Then, tf the Browns should win, they will be filled tn the order of their receipt, with the St. Louls fans getting the preference. Morton Nét Ready. Morton te evidently not ready for bia league work, although he recently defeated the Athletics 2. ie tnjured arm bothers bim still. He the man on J os O’Connor Goes With Browns to Write of Eastern Invasion ILLIAM J. O'CONNOR of the Post-Dispatch’ sport staff, accom panied the Browns when the team departed last night for the last swing around the eastern sector of the American League circuit His detailed accounts of the Browns’ fight for the pennant, in the en- emy’s territory will appear daily. LLL LO Cleveland's ataff when right. However, the Browns sprung a genuine batting streak that must not be minimized. Jones’ men are pulling a John L. Sullivan on the opposition. They have the enemy half scared into defeat before the game be- ins. Cleveland quaked and wob- ‘led all through. All Rivals Humbled. The remarkable home stand of the Browns includes 22 victories and only two defeats. They have won every game from four clubs, as high as six in a bunch against New York. Only one club, the Red Sox, has been able to check the Browns, and the Boston club lost the series 8 to 2. But Fielder Jones got a trim- ming yesterday. The barber did it. Lee Fohl, so it is said, used up all his pitchers before today's ame. Had all his “eggs” in one asket, so to speak. ee ee =e Why Not Try This, “Skip?” One of the fans at Sportsman's Park offers a suggestion of value to the Cardinals’ owner, whose club takes up the local tasebal] burden here against Pittsburg tomorrow. That is: to put up a play by play scoreboard in the outfiel and report the Browns game in detail. It would surely draw, Schuyler. Don't let preju- dice interfere with receipts. Make a profit by the enemy's sucess, if not by the Cards’. The Indians—and all other baseball teams that have shown here—appear to be afraid of the Browns. They scatter and get flurried like a flock of barnyard fowls when the hawk § arrives. Sisler is so fast they drop the ball on suspicion, when the play is on him. There are other ways of get- ting the enemy's goat, Mr. Sta}}- ings, than by bulldozing remarks. The game was suepended in the fifth when Wambsganss slightly Sisler at first spiked Sisler started to get back at the In- dian and the crowd tried to “sic” him on. He thought better of it when he found that the lacing of his shoe, not the skin, was broken. After five minutes de- lay until he replaced the lacing the game was resumed with Sis- ler at first. The Cleveland club has not played a double-header at home this year It returned twice dur- ing trips im the East to play two single games at home, and the crowds that attended paid Tris Speaker's salary. Cleveland has been “on veivet” for several weeks. Jones took to the dugout after the first imning and never reap- peared. | CARDINALS HAVE | RUN LEAD WHEN RAIN STOPS GAME } — Huggins’ Men Get to Southpaw Schulz for Marker in the Opening Frame. RETURN HOME TODAY Local Manager Expects Team to Make Better Showing in Stand on Home Lot. Cardinals Play Two Games With Pirates at Local Park Today HE Cardinals, after a none Fs too successful road trip, return home today and open against the Pirates in a double-header this afternoon, the first contest to be called at 2 o'clock. Originally only one game was booked, but the Wednesday date was shoved up to give the local fans a double attraction. Bill Doak, who beat the Giants 8—0, on Aug. 9%, and Reese Williams will probably scale the pitching peak (for Huggins’ aggrégation. The Cor- sairs today may be without the services of Hans Wagner, who has been on the shelf with an injured hand. Frank Schulte, the former Cub star, is with the Corsairs. a CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.—The Cardi- nals will be home tomorrow for a long stand on the home lot, badly battered, but still in the ring and hopeful of beating out the Western clubs in the National League. Although their Eastern trip was pretty much of a fizzle from a win- ning standpoint, Miller yey and his crew oy a chippe: lot. The boys Say there is nothing in the West that has anything on them and they ex- pect to prove it before leaving home again. Hug and his crowd say they may steal some of the Browns’ stuff if the weather stays hot. The Cardinals were going against the Reds today when rain butted in and spilled what was he: ginning to size up as a Cardinal vic- tory. They hit to Heinie Schulz for a run right off the reel. Long opened the game by bouncing a hit past Groh. Corhan got a single when Lou- den flagged his drive only to look up and see no one covering first. Bescher shoved both runners up with a neat sacrifice and Hornsby sent Long home with a fly which sent Neale to the left field fence. Rain Beats Cardinals. Schulz got the side in order in thea second, but the third, with two gone, Corhan got a life on Emmer’s wild throw and stole second, where he was left when Bescher fouled out. Time was called at the end of the third ,and after a 18-minute delay Play was resumed with Hornsby striking out. Then the rain came down again, and with the count one and one on Wilson it grew too wet for Cy Rigler and he called it_ off. In the three rounds he orked against the Reds Leon Ames had them at his mercy. He set them down in order each inning, seven going out on weak grounders, one on a fly to Wilson and one on a strike-out. good 23 Out of Last 25 Games Played Sensational Spurt of Team Started on July 23, With Victory Over Indians. Since the present spurt of Fielder Jones’ Browns started the local A. L aggregation has won 23 out of games played, a winning percentage of .920. The last defeat for Jones’ men came on July 22, when the Yanks. with Shawkey on the hill, beat Dave Davenpor., 1—0. The latest winning 25 streak for the team reached the eight mark with yesterday's victory over the Indians. Here are the fig- ures on the Browns’ sensationa! showing: qULY 23. R. H.E. Browns....... 510 0 Cleveland ... eae JULY 25 Browns....... 814 0 Philadelphia 810 1 JULY 26. Browns....... 5 6 O Philadeiphia 010 06 Browns,...... 7 fur Fpiladelphia 1 6 1 Browne... . Fov. 101: Cc. E. MeFarlane, 101; W Rain. 102: C. A. Jones, 102: P. F. Kistner, * §. Leonard, 102; A Broadhead, Burnit, 104 WwW. White. 1038; Smith 103 108:. ©. - EB. J. Coffey, * Chappell Goodman, 108; “‘ - 100: A ry nN 104; A. E. Thomperon ; Siebenman, 196; J H. Swain, 108; T. A. Fitzgerald, 104; R. Duncan Thomas Watts dJr., 108 Rent Goodloe, . W. Woods, 11; J, W Rohn. 110: D Niederlander, 110; J. A Ludwig, 112 ; Wheeler. Ball. 116. Carter Defeats Fletcher. Il. A finalist in Triple A midsummer tournament, defeating R. DD. Fletcher. 2 up and il to play, in a semi-final match of the tourney yesterday afternoon Andrew MrCreery be- came a contender the title play score of the same score, defeating Les last Thursday’ McCreery and Carter probably meet in their 56-hole finals contest tomorroyv (}. A Lopez the by hecame a golf Carter for * Central Association. Marshalitown 8, Fort Dodge 0 Waterioo 3, Mason City 4. Muacatine 7 1—49@,. Cedar Raplds-Ottumwa, — — Organized cheering was evident in the grand &tand and bleacher vesterday. Groups in various se tions would get together and count the score “a la univer- sitv lads. By the time the Browns return, if they continue this streak. orwanized rooting will be perfected and a royal greeting will be tendered the conquerors if they happen to be that. es St. Louisans Make Good Showing They Are Entered—Rooney Beats Kelly for Sculling Title in National Regatta. in Two Events in Which DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 12.—Although the Century Boat Club senior four of St. Louis failed to win in either of the races in which it started in the National Amateur Rowing Associating regatta held here yesterday and today, the crew made quite an impressive showing against the stars of the country. Yesterday Century was third in the national four, while today the quartet composed of Oesterreicher, Abeken, Goessling on: ond to Duluth in the International four. The Duluth Boat Club crews, as was expected, carried off most of the honors, winning five of the six races held today. The singles, in which the locals were not entered, was the only event that went to an out-of-town contestant. Duluth Crews Clean Up. In the international four today, St and Grand Rapids withdrew the locals fight it Loulsans. Duluth jumped Paul leaving to ou’ increased its lead until satisfied it could not be overhauled and finished in the time of &m. } 3-58., which was a go0d deal siower than vyesterdas. when the Duluth crew negwotiated the distance in 7m. 49 2-58 While beaten, the Century iads de here b their wen a The t with Peoria great efforts, Their fan , 2 one oO the gmreatest bane age AERA here, being excelled finiah of the sin- T the Ravenwood Ciuh | «© 8! la the new scullin champton o pone Oe e won the titte tn the seoon ! race of today’s program fn ane of the pret- tlest contests of the rematta. Rooney Beats Favorite. There were but three entrants for this event, a6 (t t necessary to qualify for ever witnessed only by the great gies today. J. Reoney of the water but century Fon ” Wieode Valley, Peoria 1 Bechestobill finished see b y Rooney winning the aseociation won r vesterda. Joan ub of Phtladelohia Waide Smith the won it laet year Kelly caught firet and took the lead Reonev second. Rooney epurted deanerately Kelly rowed over tn front of him. ar! was atving the Ravenswood man hie was Rooney pulled a_i =tiittie the side snd reafteset spurt seen on the c wree and half: m the atran!] errand Pei tea the f'nin?; won ist a” was a good third singles which n 3 Kelly wae °‘* rm time was Pm Surnmar* International senior recond. anc (Grand i 5 “a at Minnesota ehamptonehip senior ecull shelle- ly Ravenswood New York. firet. eheli-— Duala Ne second Boris. 4. Grand Rapids rth. me 8m. 4-™. Phitadetphia, second. Smith. ze third. Oniy three entrants Intermediate four-oa ] firat Duluth No, Intermediate 4doude escul Dye firet; Penneyiveania Barge Clah, fle epad: Lincoln Park Chicago. third hres “, CH 4TH PLACE JONES’ MEN BATTER OUT NINE RUNS IN ONE HUGE INNING 1Plank Allows But Two Scratch, Tris Speaker Getting Both Safeties. —— Hits, One of Them a} By John Sportsman’s Park. Slaughter was the word. dians since the last raid of Geronimo. nine innings. ish the game. He made the only two mound to the dugout. Regardless of hibitions witnessed on a ball field. tossed up his slow ball and laughed their spines creak trying to reach It In throwing of the Brownies,” who and throwing were sensational; Jones Men HAVE a Punch. Guy Morton, Cleveland's best pitcher And they followed it up when Klepfer went in. They relaxed toward the end of the game, sated with the holocaust of that fearful first in- ning, which netted the Browns nine runs Cleveland was dangerous for a m>- ment in the first inning. Graney was in easy out and a lightnin fast play by Lavan to Sisler retired Chap- man. Then the 42-centimeter of the Cleveland club, Speaker, faced Plank With two strikes on him, Speaker reached for the ball and popped it just back of first base. Sisler was unable to get u to it and it fell safe. Speaker had rounded first and sped on to second. It looked like a double, but Sisler assisted him out at second on a hurry-up throw. Morton Is Annihilated. Then the world came to an end—for Morton. In one inning they wrecked this pitcher, who was hurling his second game after a lay-off of nearly two months. While Morton won his Is Forced to Withd M ORTON’'S nerve was completely wrecked by that time. He “had nothing.” and was wild besides. But the Cleveland pitching staff te in such wretched shape that Manager Fohl was loath to take him out. Mor- ton walked Severeid and the bases were clogged to the limit Johnny Lavan intervened, here with a strikeout; but Morton was still unable to locate the plate with a theodolite and walked Austin, ing home Pratt. Two More Runs Count. Eddie Plank here crowded tnto the fore- apotliiaht by grounding an easy one to Firstbaseman Howard, subbing for Gandil who was injured. Howard fielded the ball all right, but made a toss to Morton, who tried to cover first The throw filtered through Morton's fingers and Plank wae safe Marsans and Severeid both scored on this play, ere the ball was recovered Shotton, up for the second time during the tnning, jockeyed his way to first and at last the recall flag was hung out for the arm-weary Morton. It was time. In two-thirds of an inning Morten had thrown 44 balle to St. Leoulsa batters, of more than half as many ae were required for Christy Matthewepon to pitch and win a nine-in@ing game, “Matty’s record being 69 pitched balis. Klepfer replaced Morton. He walked jauntily out of the box and warmed u and then turned to the business of taming Ward Miller. Ward ie the only untamed thing on the Browns’ club He whopped the first pitched ball for a double and Austin, Plank and Shotton trotted home It was the biggest single —? of the wame and hate were thrown into the air and onto the field of play, the hat bow retrieved them at 5 cents per retrieve. Men pounded each other on the backe and showed other signs of being stung fatally by the pennant bee . * Sisler Has ’Em Frightened. Rut the worst wae still in the mak- ing—-the worst for Cleveland Sis - ler, the all-around demon of the 4la- mond, was up for his second chance He hit two foule and then rapped one at Turner. Howard also ran over to cov- er the play. It waen't such a danger- ous hit. It might have been an out Put Sisler. the fleet, wae half way to firet baee before the pitcher atarted to cover. Turner made a hurty-up tose to Kiepfer, who wae a lap be- hind Sisler going down to firat. The tay went for a hit, Dut it was con- verted into two bases for the Browne when the throw eoszed out of the fteher's grasp It got away from Kiepter only an (netant, but the aepeed marvel of the Browns was already apeeding down there @ fraction too late Of cours. Miller seored on the lay. Sisler pressed hie speed too ar and wae out in ot dg | to steal third. ending t bi nning the Browne have in ateat mid- summer rise. counted and the Nine rune a be om so een clock showed that nthe Fa te h ole se to com Cleveland at 6 o'clock starters Time, @m. 10 9-2 Senior quadrupie shell--Detedh, Veepers BRoat Club. Pritadetphia Oniy two starters. am. Senior etght-cared seniors: Undine second: Detroit A. ©€.. fourth arragut the contest—and one of these was a scratch. Eighteen thougand fans (estimated by the management) stood up and cheered the 42-year-old veteran pitcher every Toward the end, Plank relaxed and played with his opponents. He his pitching Plank was backed up by bear Browns of last May that a Kohinoor does to a rhinestone while caused the visitors open-mouthed amazement. In addition, the local men showed en wild as a Grover Lowdermilk before an inning had ended. E. Wray. IELDER JONES’ steam roller rumbled into fourth place yesterday afternoon, just as Detroit pulled out, headed for second division, as a consequence of an 11—0 slaughter of the Cleveland Indians at The world has not seen so many dead Ta- Eddie Plank, the Gettysbure Gunner, had the range, and he mowed them down unendingly and unfailingly for Tris Speaker alone escaped unwounded—and he didn't fin- safeties credited to Cleveland during er : time he returned from the age, hie was one of the greatest @x- ae a SS es when the opposing slugegers made —unavVailing?). the same uneanny fielding and resemblance to the Lavan's fielding Sisier pulled a play or twe that the Ste I iA NE a, TM tes . Ss They whaled and had him astonishing punch. when right, at will, last out against Philadelphia, it ts only justice to say that his annthile- tion yesterday wae due to a visible F&F calling off from hia best form, H | Shotton singled cleanly te right ii and Miller lined out. Then Sisier, tf rapped out four safeties in five tripe to the ge durin the aftern knocked the confidence from wu Morton with a double down the field line, scoring otton. With three balle on at a he (YNeill of the Cleveland clud @ to try and nip S8isler wit, 4 hrow toe second. Hils toss roll Wambeganss to the outfield. was lying on the ground when ball sped by. But such te the re able speed of this flyer that gained hie feet and oroke the record for running $0 feet, reac i third station safely before the 3 could be relayed to Chapman, | Morton's nerve siowly oosed 6ut of his pitching hand and he walked Pratt. He laid one over for Mareane. who ging@wed the first ball just af a double steal was started. Stealer scored on the play. ec OE. sale f e : t Cleveiand, Minus Effective Pitchers, | raw Morton in First | One Rowd Siler Bid Ogg Oye, ST. LOUTS. | AR. RK. HK. PO. A, Be Shotton If 4 8 8 8 @35 Miller rf ..... st 8 8 eae Sialer Ib S 1 4 » Sa Pratt 2b 8 ’ " 2 + i Marseameacf....4 8! 8%! 8© © @ | Severeld ¢ a 1 2 1 ’ 0 ig Lavan ot. 6 © @© 8 423 Austin 3b ..... oS 8 § -@. 2.2 :. Piank p ...... a 1 0 | | ae Totals a4 18 14 «oF 18 OOF CLEVELAND. . An. RR. HM. PO. A. BR (irnney f-ef 4068s @ #3 Chapman %) ..8 8 8 8 & @- apenaker ef “- ioe Fee ’ @ #2@ Smith If 8&8 © 6 8 Pea Roth rf ....... 8 6 8© 8 8 aa Coumbe rf .©@ © 8 © 2.34 Wambegnanes o¢ © 86 © &@ £§ 8 | Turner 2h .& © © 6 *@7i 5 Leonard 2b oa i) td) | | oe Howard ib ....3 @© @ & #£ @ F O'Netlll e¢ +2 Se. Bae a 7 Coleman ¢ 8 @ © 8. 24 Morten p oe . .3. @38 : Kiepfer p 5S 82, 8 8:2 if GD ~ te0scien 5 6 © wo és tea ms — —_— — —_—_—_—— —_ Q Totals ..... ee ee ee ee Inningse— taeae48 4788 | St. Lonts 901000601 sti Cleveland 90006066 Gu © The summary: Twe-base bite—iae © ler, Miller, Speaker. . Sacrifice hit—Piank. Stoten basese—Miller 3, Aaetin. Raeee on balle—COff Morten 4, Streck out—By Plank 3, by NWertes . by Kiepfer 2. Pitching recoré—Ofl Merten 4 bite and §% rune te 3-53 tentege. Left on bases—St. Leute 4, Clevex land 1. Time of game th. 4m. 1 mpires—C hill and Ceonsetty. Se ett ate me A NE tt “¢ ial “ Neem Oo oem nee nd 2 ON Ee third round. Auetin, whe with three singles and a i. ting average for the 4ay, pe & eafety to start with ficed him perfectiy —4 2 ter ton had lined ovt, here-in- Pinch Miller came through w safety that scored him. Siseier Turner to Howard, the only the plate in which George fal te connect during the game : Auetin etarted the nest & the surpri F ~ ue o J - hn, » = a .

Page 24

1A ERS DSAR h Geet Semirer ved ce a es ay, ee Ades ores . eT: ; Rap tan Rai. PHILLIES PULL TRIPLE le n, 5; Brook- . 28. ff Hughes, 4: off and 2 i She inni ff H h “9 ae - 8: 0 u an it 28 fonin th, 9 udoiph "0-0 7 a : - n nnin en 8-0 in Pik pvatt by pitce . eo a ae © | .] ora 3 2 Sig: Sceiseaisn: » | SlSSSSHOCOMOMH OCOD 3] Totals....81 512 0) Totals.... *Ran for Meyers in eighth. **Ran for McCarty in n Innings — -_ ~ oot * altace nore ee PLAY, BEATING GIANTS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. —Philadelphia lefeated New York today, 7 to 8, hitting Pad aie! ny Sch ichupp's delivery h ured Ae triple Prong ie — was fea- ve off otf Dorle's "h bat tL the eek edly cut fo" cheek r 1; ngs runs o rune in runs ere os Pa ah KEs ae te have been recetved, the prominent piereehenat entered ar ack utchison, On eee: Gertre Siipaon. Oa Ras ; : lachen; W. Huger Bt Loule; BG. Mac. Bonaid. uffalo; James Rarnes, Whitemarsh former the joi champion; Walter Hagen, re Y 2% Tu Sew Orleans, =? $6 iad jan, ohuamen ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH nana ose tes waited 18, 1916. Get It Now, Bo, T On, Ee ae tae —— = Pitcher to - -— -— -—- — -— — -— —-— -— —- —- - OO OOO OO EEO EEE — ‘St. Louis and New York Players Daclased by Veteran Major League Finds” Picked Up : in Last Five Years OO OO Be the Greatest - = =» EES coe BSE 4 $7 i PROGER MORNSBY * GEORGE SISLER, : 1 Hornsby, Sisler, Robertson and Kauff the Best “Finds” in Five Years; Veteran Says Hornsby Surpasses Them All, in the Opinion of Pitcher Who Has Faced Him, Because He Can Hit Anything and Is - Cool Under Fire. Having seen this old bird his first game, his last and of those in between, ously. “Benny Kauff is a much pitch most his obser- vations must be considered seri- better ballplayer than the fans of the National League appear lieve,” he said, “and when to be- I say that I don’t mind telling you that I was prejudiced against him at He is a corking better the start. player and he'll be year than this.” “Why not this time?” I ask “Simply because he’s too ball- next ed. anx- ious to make good. Next year he but he is lucky to he should be will settle down and pick out only the best that the ee have to offer. Already is a great base runner, and all he needs to hit as well as any of them is patience, “The pitchers have got onto Kauff and every man in the league knows that all he’s got to itch bad balls to Benny and he will fall for them. He will hit at anything. He has short arms is a hard swinger. For that reason we pitch them over his head, far to the outside and on the ground. He will swing at any of them. Océasionally he one, ting over .275. Next year, when he settles down nails hit- ass the .800 mark without trouble.” But as to Robertson?” “Well, I’ tell you,” arms and can reach it‘s Robertson a “Truly Great.” sald the old-timer. “Davy Robertson is one of the greatest ballplayers that ever lived. He also swings wild- ty, but, remember, Robertso on balls that n has bad Kauff cannot touch. He is a vicious swinger and once he gets hold of one night.’ He also has the advantage ‘fluke’ bounders. Davy, you know, is the fastest man in the world going to first OBE: Cobb or anybody else is not ‘good — CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. PITCHER who has been in the major leagues for 13 years, who is still able to hold his own, and who declines the use of his name for reasons that are obvious, declares that the four valuable players of the last five years—new ones I mean—are Davis Robertson, George Sisler, Benny Kauff and Hornsby. } im his class. The pitchers know just one thing about Robertson, and that is not to pitch to him inside. Get a ball on the inside of the plate and he’ll murder it. Keep them high and outside and the pitcher has a chance. He is also a little uncertain on low ones outside. It is not easy to compare Robertson with any other player, because his speed puts him in a class by himself.” Hornsby Can Hit Anything. “Hornsby,” said the veteran, “I consider the greatest find of the last 10 years. He can hit anything, but when a pitcher tries to feed him what he doesn’t want be’ll curl up and wait. Hornsby is a much better waiter than either Kauff or Robert- son. He is as cold as ice. . “I know, that young fellow well and we often have a lot of fun out of him. He comes from Fort Worth, ar a and has an accent that is a “*You can certainly hit that old pill,’ one of the boys said to him the other day after he had made four straight safeties. “IT know,’ he said, ‘but I simplay cain’t he’p It.’ “And that’s a pretty good tip-off on his ability as a walloper. ‘Sisler is of immense value because / he can play in any position; but he is not better in any one of those posi- tions than either of: the players I have mentioned. “I regard Sisler as one of the est all-round play ers that ever into the big league.”’ While this veteran pitcher would not permit the tse of his name in criticism of other players, it can be said that he has pitched regularly in the major league since 1903, has been in world’s series, has played on two or three clubs and, with one excep- tion, perhaps, is the only pitcher who has worked steadily for 13 years. He has seen them all come and go and when he declares Kauff, Robert- son, Hornsby and Sisler to be the best it is almost a good betting prop- osition. eat- roke Oh, That Funny Feeling.. M pretty soon, That's the way we fel cGRAW says he _ § feel Brooklyn is due to make out it, “oany. They are de into fore you know it. = ~*~ expect ft. A Two-Reel Scenario. That night. Next morning. Censureship, ) well-known Casey Stengel. Paddy Baumann. at uis is lucky to have any nantville. 7 * ve on 7 ockjaw unaps to have let him go detracts in a measure from the glory of the achievement. s that a slide, due to ennantville along about the first of October. Cheer up. Go take a look at the | nh line of furs in the show win- OWS. Time flies. They will be erectin the Dig Christmas tree on Twelft street e There is a certain fascination about buying cantaloupes. Just like pros- pecting for gold. strike a good one when you least You’re Hable ‘o *(Approved by the Irrational Board German-Irish- Sports- grass, these hot days. Mebbe so, but it’s not on account of the heat. It’s because the Browns are not letting any g ow under their feet in their ma r ras Heinie Zim has a sore foot. But as Heinie doesn’t do his kicking with his foot he is _not. worrying. | Church Sprains aa Ankle; Williams Wins Net Final Harvard Player Becomes Perma- nent Owner of the Famous Achelis Trophy. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—R. Norris Williams II had luck with him in the challenge match by which he won today the Achelis Challenge Cup on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club at Seabright, N. J. His rival and = challenger. George M. Church, sprained his ankle and later on was tied up with cramps in his legs, That spoiled the last set of the match so that Williams was able to win against his cripplea opponent in five sets at —8, — 8, 4—6, Church made a poowy effort to defeat Williams, who beat him the last time they met a year ago in the final of the national clay court cham.- pionship. By his victory Williams be- came t e ersonal possessor of the i ae a ch has been in competi. d held by by Beals’ on Wri ght We ines an e y Beals r t, lam A. Larned cotaaak Th Site liam J. othier and puhere “hasbeen oe Se Sa r nh the second set urch tw ankle ae he raced for the net. 7 ned his game clean off. tp ing rest ae e ae ourth by cleanly out " €,,the cup def blay urch ender t the beginning of the fifth set as on the turf before he could limpingly Nntah out the match. Wiliam Johnston and Clarence Griffin, the onal doubles champions, won unt event ® tournament. - we ous defea ed Karl Ht and i—#@, MOUNT PLEASANT, Io., Aug 13.— Durtng 4 race at the fairgrounds here this afternoon Manager, a pritse-winning pacing stallion, who is said to have held several world's records, was killed by a bolt of lightning. Hal eg ge another pacer, Was se e drivers escaped = was im 6 §-éa IN 2-1 VICTORY | FOR PACE MAKERS Fireball King Is Hit for Three Singles by Red Sox in the Final Session. [LEONARD IS IN FORM Replaces Ruth and Holds Na- tionals Hitless in Two In- nings He Is on Hill. n, eighth. was found for three Me in w, ~ his throw to third th nobod covering. on Walker's bunt. allowed Hob- litzell to tle the score from second. _Gard- yo My, rh pounder to Johnson, Walker o thir core: WASHINGTON | BOSTON, E. A NGTO! ‘AB.R.H. AB.R.H.E. organ 2b..3 0 0 0! Hooper rf....2 0 0 9 Milan cf ...4 0 1 O} Rarry ie 1000 Foster 8b ..4 0 1 0, Lewis 1 4 0 1 ice rf ...4 1 1 0| Gainer 1b 0 Shanks If ..2 0 1 6)Hoblitzel 1b.1 ; 0 yaitiams 1b.2 0 1 O| Walker cf...4 0 Henry 8 0 0 WO Gardner ab.4 020 McBride &s.. 3 0 0 O Scott ss ‘ 02 0 Harper p...8 0 0 0: Cady ec oa | 02 0 Johngon p...1 0 0 2) Ruth p 090 9 Ainsmith c.0 0 0 O| Leonard p...0 0 0 0 — — = Carrigan c..0 90 90 9 Totals 29 1 $5 «| Janvrin 6s “100 zThomas ....0 0 0 Q zzShorten ..1 0 0 9 : | Totals ..28 2 9 0 zBatted for Leonard in the nint zzBatted for Carrigan in the ninth Innings— 1 ry $@4¢46¢6 7 9 T. Washington ....0 00106000 0 O DG: sé awices 0000000 2 Stolen bases—Foster, Shanks, Milan. Sac- rifice hits—Barry 2, Ainsmith. Sacrifice fly —Williams. Double plays—-McBride to Mor- gan to Williams: Harper to Morgan; Harper to Williams; Ruth to Scott to Gainer. eet on bases—Washington > Boston 8 Fit on errors—HBoston 1, Bases on balle~Itars per 4, Johnston 1, Ruth 4. Hits and earned runse—Off Harper, 6 and 0 in 7 innin s. bg out in eight: . S Hit by itch- Struck out—Harper na Umpires Time— Om. er—McBride by Ruth. 2. Johnson 1, Ruth 4, —Nallin and Siatinen. Mackerels Land Two Clashes in Same Afternoon Connie Mack’s Men_ Spring Great Surprise, Beating Yankees, 9--3 and 2--0. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The New York Americans returned to their home grounds today and were beaten twice by the Phila- deiphia Athletics, who recently had lost 20 straight games. Philadelphia won, to and 2 to 90. In the first game the talil- enders hit Mogridge and Fisher at will. In the second game Urban Shocker, recently re- called from Toronto, allowed only two hits in eight innings and struck out seven men. Shawkey pitched the ninth for New York, allowing Philadelphia a hit and a run. Bush, the Athletics’ pitcher, drove in the only run scored off Shocker, after an error had put ick on base. Bush allowed nine hits, but received great support in the pinches. Score: FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E, La * eevee bédbcer 4 1 l S. ee Wee Wee kansteevecsce = ee a 1 Re ae 5 2 4 1 0 O eS ee 1 a Dn: Be eéendace se vc 5 1 > a 1 0 McElwee SD ..ccrceccs 4 1 2 0 2 0 Pick BE. tseceedsesicns 4 1 1 1 ] 0 Pater G, cieebtaeeceéec a eee ee ee MYO@TOD .cse beebsccssis 4 1 3 1 4 0 eee: Cdk éemanada SS i%.. OF: ie: ae re NEW YORK. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. pas ie Oe dea keecaeses ee Ae ee ee A Be absence esecec . © @ a oe Peckinpeush aw ee ee ees Pe ( Pee AD ..c cic ctecccecece 4 l a &.. &7¢@ ASEMON BD cétcvccsers So aoe Be eae Gaseee Be i cesevtvccoes 3 1 2 3 2 1 | ° 2: eae Sete er 4 0 1 1 1 0 Nunamaker cc. ..«.-++. Se es yee ace Moaridge Pp. ....-eeee 3S oe oe ee ee ' Wiener? Be cecesccecces : we one CREUEIOM (cts cbhescecse 1 0 1 SS: & 38 Tota eres |= ER, _ mfe oRatted ‘for Fisher in ninth, In es £ | . = 2S: Philadelphia a ae 2 1Q3:o0 29 New York . 9?eg0186ik It OO Os Two-base hits--Pips, Walsh, Nunamaker, Magee. Three-vase hit—Myers. Stolen bases ~ Miller, Strunk, Mullen 2. Sacrifice hits-- ipp, Gedeon. Left on bases——-New York 5S, bitPsaeipnia 7. First base on errors—New York 1, Philadelphia 1. First base on bal!ls— F yers 1. s and earned runs— Off Mogrid . r} and 6 in 6 1-8; off Fisher 5 and 2 in °o ers 2 runs. Hit by pitcher—Witt by Mogridge. Struck out—Mov- gridge 6, Myers 2. Wiid pitch—Fisher, U-mn- pires—O' Loughlin and Evans. Time of game —-2 SECOND GAME, PHILADELP HIA. NEW YORK. 3.R.H.E, | AB,R.H.E. Witt ss 4 0 0 O High if ri 2 $| Walsh rf .8 0 0 O| Aragon 8b 4 0 0 Strunk if |B 1 0 0) Peck’gh ss.4 0 0 Lajole 2b 8 0 O O| PI ee 8 ’ 0 Mcinnis ib.3 0 1 O Mullen rf .4 1 0 M’Elw’e 8b.4 0 1 1/Gedeon 2b 4 9 1 Haley c ..2 0 O O|Miller cf ..3 02 9 Bush p ...8 0 1 O Alexander c.8 0 1 6 —_— Shocker p .2 0 0 O Totals...28 2 3 7 Nun'aker® 1 0 0 9 Shawkey p .0 0 uv O Totals... .33 *Batted for Shocker in el@hth, oe Innings— 1238 464 68 7 8 9 tn caphia , ; 0 : 0 oo il New for 0 0 0-0 0 Two-base ate Hig h. 0 90 Metnnie A ) Stolen bases—Pick. omen ler pases eer hoe hits—Wal , La- oie, ouble piays—Witt to Lato as ro Witt to Meinais. a 3. oh Fee wo Philadelphia 5. irst base on errors— New York 1, Philadeiphia 1. First base on balls—Shocker 1, Shawkey 1. Hits ard earned runs—Off Shocker 2 and nothing in &: off Shawkey 1 and in 1. Hit by pitcher—-mMe- Ste ) as 2 phocker. Struck out—B u sh 56, Tm ires- —Ev O Louehiin. Time of am. =. 50m. ane an TY COBB FAILS TO HIT AND TIGERS LOSE, 3—o CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Chicago went back Into second piace today. Urban Faber held Detroit to four scattered hite while his teammates bunched hits off Dauss and won, 8 to 0, while St. Louis won 7. Groveland, ld, who batted for me % Mh Collins’ Ter singled after Schalk gave the White Sox the first run. triple and Weaver's double scored the yo run in the sixth and the other run was made in the seventh on Feisch’s double, an inf out and McMullin’s successfu ful execution o the squeeze play. Cobb was up three times w * the had men on secon T ond base. was once, but his other two attempts resulted in DETROIT AB.R-H.E ‘RH Vitt 8 ...8 0 7 9 ey ie Russ ss ...8 0 1 4 $ obb of ...890 0 0 ; Yeach Ip £9 2 0 > Crawf rf?.4 0 f 0 Hellman 1b4 0 0 10 Young 2b ..4 0 0 2 cKee co ...8 0 1 5x i yauss DP a 0 0 © **Leiboid 1 1 Oo *Burne . 1090 0 McMuilin ’b.1 o Mitchell p...0 0 0 0) Faber p ....8 i 0 Totals ...81 0 4 1| Totals ....09 8 @ 7 *Batted for Dauss tn 801 oe for Terry ver, ree- 5 el, phe a Ld hee. “Solita” Be Double pias Hellman. Left on bases—Chicago 7. First on errore— Detroit * Pg 9 Rb? 3; off Bouse ne—Oft Dause. . vanaf usly injured = |brand. "Time arhed biotin Salat Fo ” eS Daage, ar ag A nis es Re NY Pa = aed ees lak xe. 335 . $ a eS wa AEE ay ‘ aS Seis Tes ete Ss ames 4 wn $ oc t ¥ . a > > “ , z ¥ ra = hat B in Phil Ball Is a Real Pennant JOHNSON POUNDED The Big Eastern Drive Is “On.” ELDER JONES’ big pennant offensive, launched July 24, on the home grounds and continued at top speed here ever since, to the com- plete rout of all opponents, will be carried into the enemy's country, beginnning at Cleveland today. remains to be seen what the men Booe tae fier which they” tte | It they will continue the campaign until at eane to the world’s champion a on, Oct. J an ther clubs until the close of the season (for the Browns), on Oct. 1. All in St. Louis’ Favor. HE schedule is most fortunately arranged for the St. Loufsans. Leave ing Cleveland Sunday night they take it easy in two éxhibities games and then open against the Connie Mackerels, the supposedly wres§ aggregation known to major leaguedom. After salting the Mackerela, Jones’ men take on the Senators, now lowly and humble, despite the range oe poogearns the Browns should fatten their standing. ta fact, it is Jones’ secret hope that the Browns will go inte Boston, the thira heave of the big Eastern drive, close to the lead. For, while the Browns are tackling the easy marks, the league leaa= © ers will have been cutting _ an “xu throats, > J It’s Up to the Men, Now. ROM Boston, which ie flow even up with the Browns in games won from each other this season, 8—S, the St. Louisans go to New York, and following that to Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. It is on this Western return that the Jones hopes may encounter the greatest setbacks. The Fielder Joneses, therefore, will have none to blame DBut them selves if they fail to continue on to the front. It’s a primrose path ip front of them, compared to wpat they looked out upon when last they in- vaded the enemy’s territory. . ‘ s . Thank Hank Severeid. M UCH of the credit for the remarkable and sucessful assault on peneé nant hill, made recently by the Browns, can be given to one Hank Severeid, the Browns’ backstop, whose work, both at bat and in handling the pitcher has improved so surprisingly in the last few weeks. Hank has been one of the club’s consistent hitters, and his good re- ceiving is shown in the fact that Grover Hartley gets only an occasional chance to work. The Browns’ pitching has steadied and tightened wonderfully with Hank in there. And a pitcher can be made or ruined by the brand of back- stopping he lends his battery mate. * This “Listens Good.” IELDER JONES has one advantage IF he should pull a George Stall- ings and run into first place from nowhere, at the close of the sea- . ; —s . —~* son. His club is through the race early in October, and will have four days — ee to rest up before the world’s series. Get that? Some optimism, Ba, On the Other Hand. T HERE'S one little fly In the ointment, as regards the Browns’ site uation: It is, that In case the race is close, the Boston Red Sox will finish the season at home, and ag:inst the Philadelphia club. It be- hooves the Browns to clinch the title before that time rolls around. Unless the Browns have a lead of two or more full games on Oct, 1, the Red Sez will probably clinch the flag. As F. Jones Views It. 7 A® to that barn-storming exhibition game venture, in which the Browns take part next week, Ficlder Jones has this to say: “I am not taking any chances, as you seem to think, in playing Sisler and other stars in exhibition games. I have instructed my men not te slide and to take matters easy. “Nor am I going into these games for the $500 each they will ne the club. I want my team to play them. I would rather they would play for nothing than be 1dle, “In fact, I am interested in seeing that they have no time on thete. hands for the rest of the season. A team can lose its ‘edge’ by two days of idleness. That's why we're playing the contests at Wellesville and Johnsonbure.” It had been previously pointed out that the Cullop in an e: hibition contest. “When a man’s g0ing good, keep him on edge,” -"s .4 Little Chance for Outsiders. Oo at »portsman’s Park the pennant possibility {s becoming a serious thing. Already they are figuring on extra seats. If the Browne are lucky enough to come through, temporary affaifs which will add several thousand to the park capacity will be added. As to reservations in advance, the. out-of-town requests are fully ae numerous as the local application for tickets. The list has passed the 2000 mark. The visiting contingent has as much chance as a bare-legged boy in a hornet’s nest. It will be stung plenteously, - This is for the following reasons: St. Louis fans must be served first, Tankees lost Magee and added Ficlder, Then the visiting team will be allowed about 3000 seats for its rooters. e Then come the National Commission reservations, Also the allotments to the respective magnates. Followed up by the big newspaper working staffs and special writer brigades, The St. Louts list alone .would more than absorb the total seating ca- pacity, even at the increased prices of from §1 to $5 per seat. You can see where the casual visitor gets a seat at the ticker, as the next best a to a seat at the game-side. ° — ee LENTZ WINS IN PIKE’S _| 3eorge Smith Is a New PEAK AUTOMOBILE RACE| Matty, Unless Mr. McGraw COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole., Aug. 12. Is Kidding Himself Again. Rea Lentz of Seattle, driving a nondescript car, won the free-for-all automobile — NEW YORK, Avg. 12.—Manager McGrew of the Giants thinks he has « lg “Mat ty” in George Smith. the eg pitehes, who made such & guccessful debute Wednes is 12% vee. M mately | 6000 Bea” niin tien 0 tal wee tl oe er is what McGraw saye: entz's victory « 8 m cas o ts ose of you who ember Matty’ of 2000, and the first lon a th = enrose rem ioaaky, which must imes ce-. 15 years ago undoubtedly will be Impressed be w fore ownership is setebiished. Mul ord tooa | with the striking Fesemsianes gt Smith and down $1000 as second. Today’s vent end he greatest of al) pitchers. the three-day racing am on the new] é@ter. tall. sinew rong and covert . mountain highway and fie Lentz ferries superfluous weinht ‘Matty’ wee burning off the honors in the Yeatufe race, ulf po nw, B+ + a fas . ball @nd a holds the — for tee — time to the 4) Y aithi poles wag ae igen op summit, made yesterday when e rove « ty to throw the “ aeress the finish line in 18:24 after the] ters, 3 ‘sé } \ Ith “Much of the race wpe run through a driv-j| troub) have in onvincing a. P's i storm of rain. hall and snow. Spectators | not ‘ tty’ . nyed lines who had journeyed far up the mountain shiv- | end mbling ‘Matty’ tly in tures, ered in the cold. Goggles wo By the rac- | Smit i, me is the Matty’ oF his ing crews were covered with t and wei¢/ tion. the mound, his 1 thrown aside. ery and his ¢ aleo ry much of att Adted to this, livers a fas POP GEERS DRIVES TWO GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.—"Pop” Geers won the two feature events of the Grand (ireult race meeting here today, the Fur- niture Manufacturers’ stake, valued at A ay free “he ramon cony inced. ep be ime made. very seese. and a free- pe orth 1000, in th instances beating the fa- vorites, The the frat eran too race with St. Frisco from a rot b Trask +44 won the Sree-fot-as wit apoleon Direct, beat- ing Single Both events were won in straight heata ee rove 8t. Frisco th 4 heat of the Manufacturers’ stake in 3m 4%, which equals the stailion for the ear. Spel Trask set the the whole ourney, ut on the atretch m.. Fri ie the lead by & small margin e Another upest came in the 2:14 tret, when Jzenior bog ho T oat Basra shah tae tts Beye Sealant heats. The meeting today ALLIS WINS GOLF TITLE IN A 42-HOLE CONTEST KENOSHA. Wis., Aug. 12.—In what fs said to be the longest championship ever staged in the United States, Ned Allis, of the rete ge tonal a ot Kenosi —_ wes tit aff 7 “4 #; a> v3 a aa sen 4 ates . a : sta rch confidence as as Phat in oak ee: a Sones « about bimnactt to yp a great conage Fe Sudden R lows Cl F NOT “Di Despit Agains Hold: One of th of the Le which was | but by a fe effect on th which @ hol won a sing! had been ac in seven of | r i lt

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slubs until the ™m games won New York, and mrose path in y an occasional aderfully with brand of back- a George Stall- Slose of the sea- l have four days he Browns’ sit- oston Red Sox hia club. It be- around. Unless 1, the Red Sex n playing Sisler my men not te they will net hey would play time on thetr * by two days fellesville and pet Magee and ning a serious the Browns are has passed the a bare-legged Me for its rooters. special writer ) ticker, as the ED WELSH WILL } WHITE, LABOR DAY . Sudden Revulsion of Feeling Fol- lows Champion’s Return to Form, Recently. ' NOT “DOWN - AND - OUT.” j 7 Despite Wretched Showing 5 «Against Wolgast, Title Holder Is Not Through. One of the most astonishing features of the Leonard-Welsh 10-round bout, which was credited on points to Welsh, but by a few given to Leonard, was its effect on the White-Weish champlonship | match, to take place Sept. 4 at Colorado . Springs. But for the Leonard bout, Welsh would undoubtedly have entered the ring secon4 choice, with a lot of wagers placed that he would be knocked out or stopped before the limit. His bout with Ad Wol- ory es took place July 4, showed 6 title holder in a bad light. Referee Otto Floto ruled that Welsh had not won a single round of the 11 fought, but had been actually outpointed by olgast in seven of the rounds. The best he could do was to get an even break in three and win on a foul. Welsh was not in shape for that bout. This was due to the fact that the match Was arranged at catch weights and un- der an agreement that the referee givs no decision. Wolgast Outpoints Welsh. But even knowing this, the public was ready to count Welsh out as a has- been. Then came the revival at Wash- ington Park, Brooklyn, when Welsh, ing fine and fit, boxed rings around ny Leonard, who had previously out- pointed the champion in a no-decision contest. Welsh at once regained popularity. He l enter the ring favorite over ite, bor day, unless it is shown that he not been working for the bout. y giving White a sound lacing, die can win back the popularity he through his two years’ refusal to his title. But let no one doubt that hite is dangerous. He has the man- killer in his left; and he has knocked out opponents with his right. The chances are that Welsh will outwit him; = wut there is also a fair possibility that . 3 oe Sy 5 pe Chicagoan will slip a dis- ling blow across. The fact that White is willing to ac- cept while Welsh is getting $13,500 ie sufficient indication that White him- thinks he has a chance. ® Clabby to Box Darcy. = wS#immy Clabby, the clever American box is to get another chance to meet Les cy, the Australian middleweight champion, in a return battle of 20 rounds _ at Sydney, Australia, on Saturday aft- on, Aug. 19. bby secured this match as a result of his quick win over Fritz Holland, the American fighter, whom he knocked out in six rounds at Sydney two weeks has just added another knock- eut victory to his long list. He stopped Dave Sm the former middleweight champion of Australia, in the twelfth rou of what was to have been a 20- round contest. Over 17,000 fight fans witnessed the battle, which was a hard- ft t one. Harry Stone, the local tweight, recently lost a 20-round de- on to Fred Kay, the Australian, in a bout at Sydney. ® Kibane Arranges Tcning-Up Go. 4 Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, who is to defend his title in a i6-round bout with George Chaney of Baltimore at Cedar Point, O., on Labor day afternoon, is to take part in one battle before he participates in that important scrap. This go will be fought at New York and will be with Patsey Cline, the Harlem lightweight, on Aug. 17. Jimmy Dunn, manager of Kilbane, took the match so as to give Johnny a good workout for his contest with E. 1 § ne 4 - > aed ; | Wolgast to Box Azevedo. @ Joe Azevedo of California and Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight cham- pion, are to swap punches In a six-round no-decision bout in Philadelphia on Sat- urday evening, Aug. 26. They will bat- tle at the National A, A. While Kid Williams has not done much fighting in the last 18 months, he retire announced that he intends to re from the ring for good before 6, 1917, when he will reach the age @ of & years. Before that time he claims _ li do plenty of fighting and will >: o all the bantams a chance to meet Bill Hoke, matchmaker of the Minne- Ss Apolis Boxing Club, is endeavoring to E. k up Jack Britton, the welterwe gh F: pion, with Mike O'Dowd of 8t. ’ Paul for a 10-round contest. Britton has . & free olding out for 145 pounds, which | @ put four pounds lower than O’Dowd a 0 again, and his manager, arry s at present trying to Induce | Chariey Weinert, the young neavy- 4 t of Newark, N. J., is ready to af weigh the topnotchera of the heavy- t division to @ him on. Pollok he has received a telegram $8 learned trom source which is thoroughly reliable that Lenoh decided to re-enter th ing. se eome-paek stunt his hand at the again, be ‘fein certain he wilt mare good, as is long lavoff has enabled him to grow | Stronger and heavier. | Jake “Young” Ahearn, who was laid | for seve weeks with an injured ‘Buperior net play and won for the new champion. T. Hayes and Ralph Burd Chi- mon the Wertern men ery Webs. ating James Weber an “sy h of the Yale net “ee both of Chi- » oO, 1915 dou BE FAVORED OVER 3 ¢ Langer, Los Angeles Man-Fish, However, Is Prouder of His B. S. Degree Than of All His Aquatic Honors, and May Re- tire From the Game Soon. In fact, the sight of those charmed letters thrill the young Californian far more than do the aquatic records, coupled with his name in the various athietic al- manacs. Ludwig'is now a world’s swimming champion; but [{f ambition has anything to do with his fate he will wind up as a famous civil engineer. Swimming is play for the seg | aquatic phénomenon, and with im it is a question of business be- fore pleasure. It may be assumed, then, that if he is to contintleé clipping seconds or fractions of them from thé Various tank marks, the deeds must be done within a short time. This may be Langer’s last Eastern trip. He says 60. *‘Ludy’’—he prefers the abbreviated cognomen—arrived in this city from New York Friday morning and de- parted last night. His special mis- sion here was to represent the Los Angeles Athletic Club in the na- tional A. A. U. half-mile swimmin championship race, which was hel in the Fairground tank yesterday afternoon. . Champion Barely of Age. T HE coast natator has just turned his twenty-third year, although his appearance would lead one to believe that he is several years older. He is above five feet eight inches tall and weighs about 155 pounds. This poundage is what he considers his swimming weight. He is well proportioned, compactly built and muscularly developed. The Los Angeles dier has been engaged in competitive swimming for the past eight years. But then it may be better to start at the very ret. Langer’s home is in Redondo Beach, Cal., a few miles from Los Angeles. This is a winter and also a summer resort, whose shores are washed by the Pacific. Everyone in Redondo swims and consequently it is not surprising to learn that Ludy could ooneeh his way through the Waves UDWIG LANGER, B. 8. Cal- ifornia University, '16, is proud of his. swimming supremacy, he being national champion in more than one event; but is to the B. §8. —which in the language of the in- tellectual minority represents the university degree of bachelor of ee Ludy points to with pride. wis SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. National Swimming | Champion, Winner in Race Here Yesterday, Won Titles at 15 At This Age He Captured Three Pacific Coast Honors, —— Competing in Several. “I think that they are too tech- nical in the East. If a Kick is a certain length, it is a trudgeon, while if a bit shorter, it is a crawl. Eastern swimmers will become greater, when less atten- tion is paid to the technical side of the pastime.” According to an expert, when racing, Langer changes from the above-mentioned stroke to a six- beat leg drive. His arms enter the water raised and bent at the élbows, but he extends them in ap- plying power and drives with a straight arm, His major kick !s a narrow scissors and the follow- ing thrash barely more than af flutter of the feet, but made with vigor. All movements are made in perfect co-ordination which, with a perfect relaxation between strokes accounts for his speed and endurance. How Langer Trained. T HE chamption does not train diligently, but takes care of himself. He does not enter the when only eight years old. For the following seven years he rapidly gained in proficiency until when 15 he was considered a “pros- ct.” It was then that he ae n competition for the first time. The event was the Southern California championships and the pride of the Golden State won first places in the 2%, 440 and 880 yard swims. Ludy’s reputation was then established. A Real Champion. Since then he has added other titles and records. Foremost among these are the world’s marks for the 440, 500 and 880 yard indoor swims and in the 880 and mile outdoor distances. Various state, sectional and Hawai- ian titles are also his. Last week, while in New York, he won the national A. A. U. quarter- mile title, defeating a field of com- petent stars. He will bring his rec- ord campaign to a close with the mile swim at Frisco later this month. While East Langer’s method of swimming caused much discussion among aquatic ‘“‘bugs.’”’ Swimming water at certain scheduled occa- sions, but uses his own discre- tion. Plenty of sleep, at least eight hours a night, an athletes diet and abstinence from tobacco an alcoholic drinks, are necessary for the maintenance of proper condition for all athletes, he maintains. Langer was asked whether he thought that swimmers would be able to clip time from the pres- end world’s swimming marks. His answer was ao af- firmative. He said: “When swimmers can compete in 100, 220 and 440 yard swims during a season.and do 80 suc- cessfully, or when one has @ repertoire consisting of 440, 880 and mile swimming abilities, there is something wrong. There is not enough com etition now to demand the SPEC ALIZING in a single event, as there is in track athletics. When there is, then we shall come closer to the mini- mum in time records.” The coast performer, when asked as to what event he would specialize in, should such circum- stances exist, stated that it would robably be the half mile. But, e added, that that time appears to be a long time away. 9 _ os scored with 798, and Denver 1: batting with .208. Leading batters, includ- Runs ’ i Tuesday's games: Won. Per Game Bakes, Denver, .348; Butcher, Denver, ,342; Middleton. Garter. Inélaasene’ it ‘49 «| Johnson; Lincoln, .340; Gray, ‘Wichita, ‘S33: ansas City... 18 4 "18 Giimore, Sioux City, .32): Livin ston, Sioux Pierce, et 3 1.03 onty Ss 7 ™ » Phe ? aaa 82). Krue Ne 5 maha, . ; Connoily, Sioux City, .818; Kil- * —~? weane tae it er lifer. Denver. 818: & Smith. Onahe Bi Finneran, St. Paul ...° 11 3 8.38 Leading pitchers for 17 games; Leifield. St. Paul..... 14 ; ‘24 «=| North, Omaha basa mae Bentley, Minneapolis. 8 87 O'Toole Omaha ‘et eee eee eee ee eee it 2 a ogg «es City 13 3 2.54 * Hs ling ORR SADIE | : ‘ s ig P r ee ee ee ee ee ee | eeeeee J ole Besser. BOGE CUA . bec cccoacdcévc ?) 5 acobson Hitting .339. nm Rumiler, now with the Browns, still holds Grand Circuit Events. the Southern Association team lead. Wares. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 12.—The Furniture Ro o , . | Manyfacturers’ stake for a purse of $k) oe = * ae in stolen bases with 31; | hela the center of interest at the a. day Sheehan, ! ashville, in sacrifice hits, with I races of the Grand Circuit meeting, here 36; Rumler in home runs, with 8; Jacobson, |today. The event was races in three heats Little Rock, in total bases, with 184 and and there were six starters. Another fea- Little Rock with team hitting, with 267. ture was the free-for-all, in which Napoleon ading batters, including Tuesday's games | Direct, Russell Boy and Single G. were among —Rumiler. Little Rock, .341; Jacobson, Lit- | those entered. Other events on the card were tle Rock, .839; Moran, Atlanta, .321; Thrash- | the 2:00 pace and the 2:14 trot, both valued er, Atlanta, .817; J. Harris. Chattanooga, he track was in the best condi- ———— a ao im at $1000. .3138; Knisiey, Memphis, .310; C. McDonald, tion _of_the meeting. ad ae iia a Major League Form Sheet What the Cobbs and the Kauffs and the Johnsons and the Alexanders Have Accomplished Thus Far This Season. American League. CLUB BATTING. AB. RR. HH, SH. SB. Pot iotront ia a éene 8053 445 9938 189 104 RIAs) evelané .... ‘Oa7 448 882 167 105 .254 Chicago ....... 8526 410 878 158 113 .249 Bosto Tir, } 0 8 150 88 .244 ST. LOUIS ,..3577 407 860 154 152 .240 New York ..... 8 308 835 121 180 .2389 Washington ...8444 847 814 102 Pes . 236 hiladeiphia ...8252 2066 743 101 #%4108 .228 CLUB FIELDING, SS ae =.’ Chicago .. ..+-+--108 2063 1416 182 .87 a eee 106 28386 1898 13182 .97' Detroit .. eccecs 109 2083 1454 151 .907 New York ....++..105 13884 148 .966 Mieveland .... «+s. 107 ED08 1489 166 = .964 ST. Sey “beeen 110 8013 15388 174 .963 Washington .. ...107 2874 1290 176 .o&% Philade phia apebae 101 2617 1416 226 m6 INDIVIDUAL BATTING, AB. R. H. SH.8B,_ Pct. Speaker, Clev. ....509 6 144 12 24 .899 t. 60 40 _858 Cobb, a06eedo vet 73 129 iil Jackson, reser Oe a B41 Mullen, N. Y. ...... > .32 Be ME ios usec ox 54 88 81 12 17 .319 “rawford, Det. . 140 1444 8 8 .8&I , Waeh, ..eseeAJ3 15 8 1 2 1810 Roland, Det. ....... 28 fa Ss Ruth, Bos. .... 86 12 26 4 0 $01 Ness, Chi. ..... TS) ae a a oe or y eapese 7.lU(<‘i‘w tC‘ a ehULCUmLr) GUC Bl 3ISLER ST. L..... 403 569120 15 22 [298 =. ia 66 120 14 4 .298 Nunamaker, N. ¥...282 23 6@ 1 3 .207 Hoblitzel, Bos. ..... 2938 46 86 12 9 .294 urhs, SI Wre 78 44111 14 11 «.293 Strunk, Phil. ...... 862 47103 17 18 .203 '@Qardner, Bos. ...... 850 34105 15 12 .292 BHOTTON, 8ST. Ws. .480 67 125 8 24 .280 plezandet, Ds Meese 3 4 x a 1 296 } . + a . . 8 ich br, 1 B04 18 58) $ OF LORS hharrity, ash. .... ee a ichang. ratte obnebe aot a4 47 5 ? RO Jjauman, . see ‘ e Waiters, N. Y...... 100 $ a each, Det. ... .885 61107 10 16 et. st 83 108 20 18 B. Collina, Githooley, N. ¥. ....222 40 @1 2 18 mith, OT. naan 6 be 106 24 ae am nes. Clev...806 48 83 22 6 Young, a eéheees rt 44 O87 14 10 APT, ST, L......410 88110 18 30 Walker, Boe. .....-. 32 47 88 18 #10 Hellman, Det. ,.+.-- 878 44 989 11 6 Fueroiey. yam ie 38 rner. ery H. Coveleskie, Det.. 85 § aa Fae Laibold, Chi, ....... 27 a Gandil, Clev, .....--- 400 87108 22 10 MARSANS, BT. L..300 8 of 19 24 McInnis, Phil. .,....815 14 W. MILLER, 8T. 1.817 i 21 15 maa, Boe. ...+.. 141 18 86 2 ooper, .. B04 100 5 y Phil._«- e+e 20 5 t ournier, ee William ash. 4 if ? 4 a . eee 6 4° oe! er, . °° 5 i ing OE Soper: ae ae te a ne ) A sit 80 1 b at phil. .. ‘SS % i 9 cElwee wees ety en ee ba 6h 4S 2 8 organ, Wash. ....245 18 18 dring. ¥ le alg He: of 2 4 en ‘ . oss : 6 6 ter, 958 1 1% 15 ull, Ss b § - i af agee. . : 84 62 12 Sem eed 65 c 1 2 1 | American League Pitchers. A.B. Russell, Chi....43 12 6 179 39 1.46 a) ee a Oe 18 10 1 104 18 Wolfgwang, Chi. ....25 a «4 ee mis H.Coveleskie, Det...31 15 8 237 49 1.8 Morton, Clev. .....- 8 ae a & & * HOOB, ST. Lec.cees 19 38 106 22 1.8 Dewie, CieG,. «as.vrece 8 4 te a Mogridge. N. Y 17 5 & 107 2 il. A. Russell, N. Y. ..22 3 .4 102 1. Brooklyn eecceee. 96 2,678 1,194 148 .964!Shawkey, N. Y.....31 18 10 167 36 1. CincinMmati ......- 108 2,951 1,399 162 .964] Johnson, Wash. ....36 19 14 266 60 2.0: CARDINALS ....105 2,825 1,455 177 .960] Mays, Bos. ........ 27 12 6 149 34 32.0: re 94 2.580 1,128 151 <061] Faber, Chi. ........ 21 10 5 123 28 2.0: GSCI oo ccntoce 108 2,839 1,402 211 .053!PLANK, ST. L 25 19 . pe a6 : INDIVIDUAL BATTING. Bent Chi. etiis2t 8 4 84 BBB. : : Cicotte, Chi. ......: 0 © 44 118 2 32. AB. B..o. SR. 5D. Ect. | Ruth, Boe. -.....-- 8 15 10 201 53 2. L.. McCarty, Brk. ... _, & SS se ee. “3801 Gallia. Wash. .....88 9 11 182 48 2.3: Dugey, Phil. est eees Li 3 6 0 2 .853] Dumont, Wash. ....17 . § i» Robertson, N. Y..... 858 66120 12 14 .835] GCoumbe, Clev. .....22 6 4 90 24 2. Daubert, Brk. .....369 60121 1 19 .323] Bagby, Clev. ...... 82 11 10 178 48 2.43 HORNSBY, ST. L...364 47117 7 7 .321]/ DAVENPORT, St.L.42 7 10 214 58 2.45 Wagner, Pitts. .....329 43 105 9 .81)|WEILIMAN. 8t. L..81 14 11 184 8 2.45 Chaeee, Cin. ....sde% » 88110 6 11 .814{ Harper. Wash. ....29 12 10 200 56 2.652 LONG, 8ST. La,...... 259 26 81 7 14 = .815] S.Coveleskie, Clev.84 15 § 206 68 2.53 Zimmerman, Chi....363 51109 8 418 .80]Shore, Bos. ...,.,.. 12 ste 40 2.64 Went, BTR. os. ane. 861 48108 7 11 .20)|C. Williams, Chi...27 8 5 1 40 2.61 Y —. oe. ae OF ae Se’ Gee 206 . exander, Slee dices OO 5 26 2 = | ° ° Hinchman, Pitts, ..330 89 97 12 6 291| National League Pitchers. Whitted, Phil........ 827 87 O96 21 18 ~ «.2¥3 Schulte, Pitts. ...... 259 380 7T6 3 Tf .2%, Avg. Stock, Phil. ........330 45 96 5 18 .201 Eh Paskert, Phil. ......888 44 97% 12 9 .2S7 G WW. L . ER. P.G. Fisher, Cin. ........ 5 8 33 2 TFT .287]Schupp, N. Y.......16 4 2 SF 9 1.42 Fletcher, N. Y....... 291 28 83 11 7 .28%] Alexander. Phil. ..20 20 8 241 89 1. Williams, Chi. 315 46 88 17 4 .279/ Allen. Bos. ........ 2 ee eh Fe} OE, on a np dk oh 3873 40104 11 16 .27) PCheney, Brk. ...... 25 ll S 157 3ST i. Tragresser, Bos. .... 36 1 10 0 © .278} Prendergast, Chi...22 65 6 108 20 1. Bender, Phil. ....... 36 ; Ww 34 6 ,878 BMarauerd, Brk. ...433 8 3 wz zs. J. Johnston, Brk....272 86 75 7 10 .27%]/Mamaux, Pitts. ...80 15 7 214 44 1.8: Groh, Cin. ..........379 61 104 BS --@ ~<a Dell, Wes cocecces i aa ae: FF 6 Coombs, Brk. ....... 38 2 ® © .278| Lavender, Chi, 26 6 9 1298 28 a. ee EE, Wa syn dees 870 30101 14 14 [27:|F. Miller, Pitts. 1.22 6 8 138 1. Flack, Chi. .........302 45 82 30 16 .272]|Nehf, Bos. ........ 138 4 2 71 16 2. Burns, N, Y...... 395 66107 7 24 .271)| Pfeffer, Brk. ...... 27 18 6 202 4 2. Clarke, Cin, ........ 5 7 89 8 7 .200] Barnes, vo veces 21 6 10 129 80 2.1 Herzog, N. Y........348 40 92 14 20 .268 5 nema A ae acces 23 6 #5 101 24 2.1: Carey, Pitta. ...60..! 71 82 98 6 84 .264| Rixey, Phil, ...... 18 6 167 OF 8.4%: ae ew al 2 45 03 6 28 1964] Cooper, Pitta. .....24 5 6 100 26 2. Schultz, Pitts. ..... 190 16 50 6 6 .263/ PCAOnye On aeoeer 4 cf rad rt 2.1 McKeciinie, Cin. ...297 22 78 6 8 .26})/QUCO DR, Gos. .....28 ye 5 et $3 2-2 Joe Kelly, Chi. ..... 77 = Se 6 .2 amith, ae ryerre o 8 fi Oe $3 Cutslow, Brk. .....350 40 090 18 18 .257 WATSON. § +. ae BRE iy 5 28 Burns, Phila ...q@..152 13 39 4 8 .257/ EHenarix. ‘Chi os & F 118 a ss d; ok Smith, Bos... .324 80 R3 14 9 255 Vau hn, Chi. os 81 12 18 212 57 2 4 Cravath, Phil. ...... 264 87 67 T S .254] Reulbach. Bos. ||). ' Be Be By e GONZ'LES, OF. L...185 31 47 4 8 ‘854) Toney Cin." "SD 1b 18 Ob Be Ba Good, ara)! oe ho he oe” ‘Hughes, Bos, ..... 81 12 3 119 38 2.4 New York Philadelphia way with ee pat brs 1, a if ses ichet iss See Newell Before Buying a Motor Car We Have the Car You Want at the Price You Want to Pay COUN NLD OK AAS on SS you want to drive. easy it rides. Now you have one of the great secrets of : this car’s tremendous ‘The big four inch tires See us today—ride and ¥ popularity. CHICAGO, Aug. record for the women's swim and a national mar swimmers for 100 were established today at the Shore Country worst conditions tmaginable. In the national A. : mile championship for women, Mies Claire Galligan of the National Wom- en's Life Savin er Thelma S. Darby of the fast time of Tm 4 the fastest time that ever swam the distance Easterner had to hustle the way to win. Scoring 102 potnts, Burnett of St. Louls won the natio championship tn the high-diving for The mermaids made some heaviest dives from a feet above the .water. Am Meath of the Sinal Soctal Center was second with 78.5 points an Cc. Smith of Winnetka was a é or . Rides Like a Breeze! -| - Pick outthatroughroad It’s the easiest riding, Many high priced cars which slows up all the low-priced car the lack these advantages. cars you know. world has ever known. not be long enough to tire you in this won- Makes no difference See how smooth and derful car. what car you’re used to—ride in this one take all the shock out and learn the luxury of real easy riding. Cantilever rear springs of rough roads. help, too. you'll buy. 4 cylinder en bloc motor 3%’’ bore x 5’! stroke 4-inch tires, non-skid rear Cantilever rear springs Streamline body *635 31% ” Roadster $620 Horsepower OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Dist. 2309 Locust Street The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio’ “Made ta U. &. A." Sat! EP MB Set at be Rte Ot New Serles Model 75 B mien ocala PEERS tee... Me Pabtnd ER ey anes le Set ane atte te mee sop . No other low priced car Put this $635 Overland ‘he longest day’s trip rides rough roads with over it at any speed you'll ever take will ease as this one does, teat cae ee Sec st te tp alien scare ibe Both Phones

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. Nene ie LLL LL 2 i ee seer ee Me oe. Se ¢ —_—_>_ Gy SRA Yr thr 4 aoe v TOMOBILE NEWS: —_ ———_— ae ee a ee we a ae ee ee Ee home at Arcadia at 11:30 a. m., making the distance in four and one-half hours, an average of over 20 miles an hour. The city temperature was about 90 de- grees, and that on the road fully 110 degrees. The entire trip and also re- . = , SEVERE TEST OF | NEW DORRIS SIX B. Krenning, president; G. P. Dorris, —eVwEeee ea eee ee eee eee eee OS The New Woods Dual Power Car;Gas and Electric Propulsion a A IR IR BT A = = =— —- —- — ™~. turn trip was made on the original fil!- ing of water. NEW M’FARLAN' ARRIVES Cc. H. Dolfuss Jr., manager of the McFarlan Motor Bales Co., 2650 Lo- cust street, announces the arrival of the 1917 McFarlan six cylinder, 90- horse power car. The new car is very natty and unusually low in build. The wheel base has been in- creased to 186 inches and the T head type motor greatly improved. The several body types are unusual and individual . vice-president, and Geo. L. Jeck, super- ) intendent, of the Dorris Motor Car Co. ) The trip was to try out the cooling ) system of the I B 6 Dorris under the 3 most severe conditions. The run was | made to Arcadia, Mo., a distance of a over 100 miles, over the Lemay Ferry road, through Maxville, Antonio, Hills- ; boro, Victoria, De Soto, Bonne Terre, ’ Flat River, Bismarck, Desloge and Iron- ton. This trip is known as one of the hardest trips out of St. Louis on as- An interesting trip for testing pur- : | poses was made Friday, Aug. 4, by H. : count of the severe hills of the De Soto | road. | The party left St. Louis at 7 a. m., arriving at Mr. Krenning’s country o - ~ i An ti i we —- sh de te tn tt i i i i in i iin i i i i i i i i i i, i i i ie Ae Min Le i i i i i i i i CLARENCE Hi. SAMUEL TEVIS-BREADON |: FORD DEALERS : ( ( ( NNOUNCE the opening of their new salesroom, handling : ( : ( ( 4 NEW RCODS D DRIVEN BY complete line of new ‘‘Ford’’ Cars and Parts. 3150 LOCUST ST. eee ee ee ee ee ew wwe ewe ewe we ee eee TL eee eer eereereeSET™SOeEerr OO rm reer = = SS SS! The much-talked-of Woods Both Phones connemenntiemenetieimesneimaniandmaedl * WARSSA LAAT 5 a\'\ | .* SAWS ARES® ah S eS . ; . : , . ~@ - . es. ah Pores se . pe Oss eZ’ MAAAAAAAAA AAA ARRAS ARAL SAARA ARABS BAN LARS SAAS AAANSAAAAAAASAD COhtl tt tthe VSIGSSASEAS PAPE STADE A ] ek TINUE MAN | Be hood ee £4 anata 2 NAAANA —— > bs ~ at re ss pa a ye A gl a A tl en eS id al : t en LPR one + ub : Mad baer Ae uae }} fit tf} ty tf ee ld enablers. th nh See wre ale ace ee nen See Us About 1917 Lexingtons Advertised in the Current Issue of The Saturday Evening Post HE beauty of the LEXINGTON Minute Man Six is not mere show-room beauty. Out on the city streets and the country highways, wherever motor cars throng, the LEXINGTON holds its own in beauty, digs#ty, and style. ee Te B+ 4 Everyday and everywhere your | _ conviction will grow that in buying the LEXINGTON you have bought all that your money can buy. The LEXINGTON Minute Man Six is built by men who are as closely in touch with the sources of motor car style as any men can be. While avoid- ing the conspicuous extremes of de- sign, the LEXINGTON is marked bya quiet dignity and a subtle beauty of : line and finish which meet the canons of good taste and make it a car of which you can be proud. character. It is honestly and substan- tially built for service and comfort. Its equipment includes everything that a motor car should have—and much that is found only in cars of much higher price. Unusual manufacturing facilities —ten big factories united by a com- mon interest—factories big in expe- rience as well as size—make possible this high degree of excellence at the LEXINGTON price. The LEXINGTON has been a car for discriminating buyers since 1908. In construction as well as in ap- The models for 1917 carry LEXING- pearance, the LEXINGTON is acarof TON ideals and standards even further. LEXINGTON SALIENT SUPERIORITIES Lexington-Continental Engine Engine-Driven Tire Pump Moore Multiple Exhaust System Double Bulb Adjustable Headlamps, - Cut Steel Starting Gear on Flywheel rigidly mounted on Radiator Independent Ignition, Lighting, Largest Size Motometer : and Starting Circuits Bolted-on Tire Rack and Spare 4 Double Universal Joints Demountable Rim Full-Floating Rear Axle with Oil Pressure Gauge Spiral Bevel Gears Convex Mud Guards Wick-Feed Oil Cups Genuine Leather Trimming throughout In addition, the regular equipment includes full ventilating weather-stripped windshield, speedometer, electric horn, ammeter, and trouble lamp. | oe you buy any car within severa/ hundred dollars of its price, see the LEXINGTON and have a demonstration . STEVENS MOTOR CAR CO. 4432 Olive Street : | | Bell, Monroe 1230 Kinloch, Delmar 395 “Open Evenings and Sundays” THE LEXINGTON-HOWARD CO., MFRS., CONNERSVILLE, ‘IND., U.S.A. ee ate. GAS AND ELECTRICITY Dual Power car has reached St. Louis, and is being shown by R. R. Doak, local man- ager of the Woods branch, at 819 North Euclid avenue. The new car has a smal!) sl atl titi roth ee Ses aletetatet chee ee eee four- caiaaer asian motor and a full- size electric battery motor. The car is started on the electric motor, then both powers are shifted in, and the car i!s propelled by both gasoline and elec- tricity. It has no levers, no gears and no ‘transmission,”’ as known in a@ gas car. It runs smoothly up to 35 to # miles per hour, cannot be stalled, and is handled by the two small levers on the steering wheel and by a single foot pedal. built only with coupe body on the l1l0- inch wheel base, but other bodies will be added later. It is an ideal car for a woman to drive, and has all the appear- ance of the usual gasoline car: BUYING LEAGUE DENIED MAILS Automobile Accessory Buying Concern Had Many Members at $10 Each in St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Aug. the International Automobile Inc., and the International League Tire Co. of Buffalo, A. C. Bidwell, president of both con- cerns, the Fostoffice Department has sounded the death knell of orterprises which Government investigations show nave victimized thousands of motor car owners in all parts of the country. ‘For years this league has been using the mails to obtain money by false rep- resentations and pretenses from automo. bile owners, dealers and jobbers of au- tomobile supplies,’’ said W. H. Lamar, Solicitor General of the Postoffice De- partment. ‘“‘The order which takes ef- fect today concludes one of the longest and most important hearings ever held by this office. The hearing occupied 4 days and revealed remarkable com- plexity and variety of unlawful prac- tices employed by the president of the league and his agents in exploiting the public.” Several years ago the concern solicited automobile owners in St. Louts to join the League, paying annual dues for the privilege of purchasing supplies and accessories at reduced rates. A great many St. Louis automobile owners joined on account of these representa- tions and a branch office of the League was maintained here for a few months, but the service at $10 a year promised was not given to the members and the branch office was withdrawn. Finding that the league was of no value to them, a number of these mem- bers sent in their resignations. In spite of this, however, the league continued tc send bills for annual dues, and made every effort possible to collect them. Continuous demands were made for the Payment of these dues from about 20 members of the Automobile Club of St. Louls who had joined the league. The Automobile Club of St. Louts took charge of the claims for its members | and invited the league to file suit to collect the alleged dues. The invita- tion was not accepted, but the demands for payment continued. Therefore, the matter was presented to the Postoffice Department by the Automobile Club tn November, 1918. CROSSED THE CONTINENT Forest Wilcox of New York, driv- ing a Saxon Six, made a trip from New York to San Francisco, a total of 3600 miles, in six days, 18 hours and 10 minutes, maintaining an av- erage speed of 22.2 miles an hour. He delivered a message from Mayor Mitchell of New York to Mayor Rolf of San Francisco. The route was over the Lincoln highway, through Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Chicago, Omaha, Salt Automobile N. Y., and 12.—In making | effective today a fraud order denying | the use of the United States mails to | League, | The test made for the Post-Dispatch | showed a remarkable performance. The | new car sells for $2650. At present it ts| BY POST OFFItt FORD STOPS RETAILING; TO HAVE 10 AGENCIES The Ford Motor Co. at all its assem- bling plants, including that in 8t. Louis, has discontinued the sale of cars at re- tail and all of its retail salesmen have been transferred or discharged. Under the new plan the city of 8t. Louis will be covered by about 10 agencies, exactly as any other car has. These will be located in all parts of the city and each will maintain a serv- ice station and will carry parts. The Johnson Automobile Co., the old- est Ford dealer in St. Louis, dating back to 1907, has one of these agencies at 8967-69 Olive street, the former loca- tion of the Ford branch house. John- son has sold more Ford cars than any St. Louisan. He will have a well equipped service station with a full sup- ply of parts and equipment. Mendenhall & Sievers have located another Ford agency at 2315 Locust street. William J. Mendenhall for eight years with the Ford Motor Co., and Sam B. Sievers, also an old-time auto- mobile man, compose the firm. The 1917 Ford car will be shown by them at their opening Monday night. Day night service is to be given. Joseph T. Ayres, former traffic ficer, later salesman for the Ford tor Oo. in St. Louis, has opened a Ford agency at 1045 North Grand avenue, op- Samuel Breadon of posite the Odeon. the local Pierce-Arrow agency, is connected with this agency. Service tion is to be maintained and a full ply of parts and accessories. Another agency is also to be located Vandeventer and ——¢—— and of- Mo- also sta- sup- yards at Seventh -—— | without spilling the water. WATER DID NOT Ernest Schober of Hruska & pupens ‘11 North Seventh street, made a test Saturday of a Ford car equipped with the Big Six shock absorber and snub- ber, of an unusual character. of water was put on the floor of the car, which was then driven over car tracks and through the unpaved railroad and Poplar streets, The shock at 9083 Delmar boulevard, the Mississip- | all Garage, and still another at os Raaorses Washington boulevard. SPILL A giass Garages and Club Houses of se: pections easily erected. Fu ° ra Sectional Garages IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS. rs anywhere in city jus. Manchester Manufacturi 206 8. VANDEVE ed tumber fn worened within 24 or within ee rite, phone or call for Booklets Temporary Display Rooms, 213-215 N. Breaten. Co. ER AV. absorber acts to eliminate vibration, hence prevents rim « and blowouts while making car ride as smoothly as @ expensive machine. The Greatest Car Ba on Earth pone $890 Stearns-Knight Auto @ 3030-32 Locust St, © Distributors for Southern I Missouri. Central 260, Boment “it Phones: oes 9 . rate eee, + * ON _—— »~> ew SOOO AD —_ «OO, NSS ‘ nreretan SSGooooe } | oes ee eee aoe oe Lake City, Sacramento and to San Francisco. The entire journey was made without mechanical trouble and at no time was excessive speed maintained. The Frye Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, the local distributor for the Saxon Six, reports a dally in- creasing sale of the car. NO CHANGE IN HUDSON In an extensive national advertising campaign the Hudson Motor Car Co. is announcing a continuance of the Super-Six model. The original program for 1916 was to manufacture 30,000 Super-Sixes. mand for the | it has been found necessary to increase | the number to 45,000. in Detroit is turning out 135 Super-Sixes shipments will average 150 cars. The de- car has been so great that ' The Hudson plant every day, and by Aug. 15 the daily | a i AO SL RARER POP aes aa LO tari =e Rene - a's ee Se ag —_-——- -— “™ “ ney -_— + - ’ he as ee a * oP, etn oom S el = Sr n* _e “ Spon) > BR 8 SAS ” See eee Oe + Ooo BR SAV” eee! | COO Os Ultimate Destination: of your Motor Power riding ease. | Be Bell—Bomont 288 | 5000 MILE GUARANTEE TO THE RECOGNITION of these facts by automobile owners is due the expansion of the RACINE RUBBER COMPANY §f RACINE, WISCONSIN, U.S.A. Distributed by JAMES MAGINNIS, Mgr. 3146 Locust St. THE POWER your motor generates is applied at the peint of contact of your tire with the road. Your power is produced for the sole purpose of exerting a pushing pressure on the road by your tires at this point of contact. THE RESULT—Your fires must bear the entire strain and withstand the tremendous wear incident to this delivery of your power. RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRES are especially constructed to do this, and they do it so successfully as to insure greatest mileage with St. Louis-Racine Rubber Co. Agents wanted in all towns—Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois, Arkansas and Mississippi. Write us. | Kinloch—Central 597 | ee ~ a ee ee ee ae 3019 LOCUST STREET DON A. LIVINGSTON, Mer. THENEW SU) Z's He SPEED — INDIVIDUALITY — CLASS AGENTS WANTED SUPREME MOTOR COMPANY The Che" feally deni out an els at $700. Last weer Willys Ov entire Bar three days, ledo, and and their | of charge. . of the was ° 1? ye R. P. eee

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COS ee SI.LuUIb ruSrmorarnr SS errr te itt TT eer eEReEEETCEETEEEEELLLCLLLeCUeeevee UQUUdQUTTTTTUETTTTTTTTTTTTATTTTTTTTHT TU UUUUUGPUOUOUUOOHEOEETTOTOTOTTTTTTTA I UUTEUUETUTEUNTTTTTAATT AAA UHUUL a HH FIRST DAY The start was made at 1 -30 | 3 a. m, Monday, July 24th, es from Columbus Circle, New York City. Fred Barbour of New York drove the first leg of the trip. Two hun- NEW YORK - | dred end ninety-five miles : from New York to Syracuse % %$r:30 & mM. = were covered in nine hours, ig, Monday 4 the car arriving at 10:30 a. m. Stevens took the wheel at Syracuse and drove to Cleve- land, by ~—s Batavia, Buf- falo and e, arriving in Cleveland, 647 miles from New York, at 7:30 p. m. : Monda There was some delay “ Cleveland on ac- count of the car getti caught in a parade and ba luck at railroad crossings. A mcergee E cLeVELAND New York to San Francisco SECOND DAY dl 7:55 p. m. Mon. At Cleveland, William oes 647 mi. Binz of Chicago took the n3ge Av. 34 m. p. h. wheel and drove 330 miles to is SS the next station, which was es Sas _—— Merrillville, Indiana, near 328 Chicago. The time made on ee 2 this stretch was limited to the time which could ae =) " made by Stevens in getting a from Cleveland to Mercill: MERRILLVILLE ville by train. The train : INDIANA stop near Merrillville is = (Near Chicago) Gary, and it was impossibie : 6:45 a. m. Tues. & tor Stevens to get to Gary until 6:45 a. m. Tuesday 6977 mi. eliminate jarring ee prevents rim cuttin The Chevrolet Motor Co. emphat-,;Cole Motor Co. to be sales manager feally denies that it is about to putiof the Parry Manufacturing Co. of '» out an eight-cylinder car to retail/Indianapolia - > gt $700. i yx Sales of Cole cars are reported by > £«Last week John N. Willys of the|Manager Wright to W. B. Turner, | Willys Overland Co. “bought” the|W. A. Meletio, Mrs. McFarlane, Rob- - entire Barnum & Bailey circus forjert E. Kirsh, W. B Ragsdale, © CG — three days, six performances, in To-| Morrison, Leo McDaniels, A W. Mco- Yedo, and invited his 17,00 employes |Kelvey, G. E. Bowden, L EB. McQuay. and their families to the circus free; Ee. A. Ellerman, O. J. Schillig, John, of charge. Sixty thousand admissions|R Ford and J. A W Lewis were registered and 120,000 street car tickets furnished. The Republic Motor Truck Co re- ports deliveries of Republic trucks The Lewis Automobile Co. an-/jto J. Simon & Sons, three-quarter- ' mounces that it has added to its sales}ton; E. M. Thilenius, Cape Girardeau, | ferce, to sell Chandler cars, A. G.|three-quarter ton; Campbell Milling = £« Basch, who is well and favorably/|Co., McLainsboro, Il, three-quarter [@ «6nown in local automobile circles,/ton, and Griesedieck Brewing Co., "| having had a connection for some/three-quarter ton. || Qime with another leading company. BUSI ETT TUANNNI CUA NLACUNUUI Hil T ' i} . TULL LAT WA T. B. Ents of the Entz Auto & Bat- fe Cc. 0 Edwards of Litchfield, Ill,/tery Co. has just returned from the | Serrived in St. Louls Friday after alractory of the Philadelphia Storage = & é four of 14,000 miles through the West Battery Co. The company has just _ $ an Apperson touring’ car. The| contracted for a building to double i _ Waly time a wrench was used WwA&S5/the size of its plant. It now covers a | @moe to clean the spark plugs. ‘city block. i ? i} WL ; J. W. Leigh, distributer for the Ap- R. W. Dudley, former office man, ser ond rr aamntoed ty ae re will cover Arkansas for the St. Louis s j er Roaéaplane; J. W. Roberts, branch of the United States Tire Co. 3 W. D. Harris, special representative i City, Mo., six-passenger tour- t the e¥bine teade in 8t Leet ‘mg car, and to Sydney Williams, St. nal i CUUERE . was in Louis Wouls, a four-passenger, six-cylinder|*-””*”” | mmy roadster. WL ' ' } ANOTHER KING RECORD Again an eight-cylinder King adds an- other high-gear record to its already large score of motor events. The latest parc. is a trip to Providence, R. L, to Detroit, Michigan and return with the | hifting lever removed and the gears L. Trevor Huds6n, vice president of 7‘ ienes ‘fhe Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. ee Pe © Soe as @f St. Louls, has gone to the Mem-| This performance made by A. F. Jus- phis Over! en eB ° sas enna Memphis, Tenn.. tin and a party of five in a 7-passenger | King, was in the same King that made the 544 mile high-gear run from Provi- dence to Providence via Albany and New York City. ” Mr. and Mrs. H.°C.’ Morrison of Av. 33-3 m. p. h. | Windermere place have just: finished ' {j@ tour to Petoski, Mich., in a Lexing- 4 ear. They will return via Chi- The Marmon car reached Merrillville exactly on time, weieucnhe otc i S. B. Stevens, Chairman of the Motor driver who was to tale the CEDAR RAPIDS RReserve Division of the American De- the station as per schedule dé 3:45 p. m. Tues. h : Se mateo Hee Maw 'ss' pn, LENSE Society, planned this record- ey esate : breaking run. He drove personally THIRD DAY & Upon leaving Merrillville : OVET 1500 miles ot the distance. the car sped through Aurora, Dixon, Clinton, Cedar Rap- Srna Mfumnton ted Carel OMAHA The run was made under the auspices into -Qmaha, arriving on z: zio5 a. m. Wed. aS St ee sm. Of the Society to demonstrate the possi- car was turned over to Fred Av. m. p. h. ° “qe ' So ~ ble speed and practicability of motor car dipped down to Kearney, go transportation across the Continent. ing by way of Fremont, Co- Aen Ret The car was sealed and checked up by pel Ele Blain Wyo mto | sucveue Le Automobile Club of America. SPF wntenees. At Chey. g:s0 p. m. Wed. This is the most remarkable and fastest journey ever enne they were son = 2113 mi. e ; minutes ahead of their Av. 323m.p.h. Made across the United States in a motor car. The FOURTH DAY a average rate of speed was almost equal to that of fast Stevens was driving from : . trans-continental trains. The car was a Marmon 34 Cheyenne to Evanston, a dis- ee ee touring car, of regular production. ' SS e if countered about 20 miles or , r muddy roads during the last z rive hundred miles and arrived «: : This is final proof of the soundness of the advanced gs at 1:10 a.m. From Cheyenne to Rawlings the EVAKSTON car had to be driven up the wrresene principles which make up this remarkable car, a few of HEEL AND COUNTER long Sherman hill, reaching PROTECTION WLU ' ! | | Henry Rottersman of the Jeffery | istrituting Co. has a letter from | ‘fhomas A. Goodman of st. Louis, Brom Baltimore, telling of his long 1 iirtve without trouble in a Jeffery} NEW HAYNES ROADSTER * The Haynes Automobile Co., Koko- ; tt mo, Ind., has announced a four passen- _ Otis C. Friend has been appotnted| ger roadster, deliveries on which are | 3 : t to President Alfred P. Sloan! now being made. The new car is a pr. of the United Motors Corporation. | commodious small party conveyance, , s was wtih the Mitchell-Lewis Co./ and may be had on either a “Light 17 years. | Six” or “Light Twelve” chassis. The Newell Motor Car Co. handles the R. P. Henderson has gone from the| Haynes in St. Louis. _— : Tn . . _ hile fe om) a ee vig * hes ee en ee ee ae ahond Be oe 4 Sahai Fe natin “3 ¥ + aves ad rllliomte NVUUUYEVECTONUANUO0YQ0000 000000 00PUEYTTOOAETAOTTPAEET ED TTT EE PATENTED AUTO HEEL PROTECTOR — — =a = = — —| = — — a = — — — = = =| = = = = = — = —_ } an approximate elevation of rz:30 a. m. Thurs. which are . 8000 feet, and crossing the 2529 mi. great continental divide. At | Av. 30.1 m. p. h. A scientifically constructed car The cross cantilever rear spring USED AND QUICKLY APPRECIATED BY ee ee ces WOMEN WHO DRIVE THEIR OWN CARS. ee eee NO MORE SCUFFING.* EASILY AND oe ee oe lighter than cars of equal size and car from road shocks and insures, ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. | as cloudbursts, made the é easily handled—with low center of The Marmon system of chassis PRICE $1.50 PER PAIR ok dee Walter Misting ; ini self-lubrication, which / nd slow. elin - PREPAID TO ALL PARTS OF THE U.S. d : gravity anda minimum ee Evanston, Stevens wired: oe, CNC Heavy rains in Utah, re- | power. A perfectly balanced car— exceptional riding comfort. drove the car from Evanston MAIL ALL ORDERS TO ADDRESS BELOW “Delay on account of of 136-inch wheel base, 1100 pounds construction which protects the MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED IF NOT ported by Salt Lake papers to Ely, Nev., passing through of un sprung weight TWO VITAL eliminates all but Salt Lake City, County Well, j Fish Springs, and over the ELY eliminating. body sway FACTORS four grease cups on C.H.W i 8 y -H.Woavrecr Co. Shelbourne Pass, crossing NEVADA 4 , = : . desert, which was one of the 7255 a.m. Fri. Lynite Aluminum mono- SmART SHoes For Women \ worst parts of the trip. The . 2890 mi. Th Mar : The powerful, rapid —_ peomnens FOR AMERICA / A heavy rains in Utah had put Av. 27.6 m. p. h. 6 new armon block motor casting and CRs, frame construction Lynite Aluminum pistons. accelerating, six-cyl- the roads in bad condition and aes — | ind hood ts. wer : west of Salt Lake City os with side members an = re : valve fused in the route through inches deep and stee Phe 5 yaany — running boards an in- ALIUMEINEUM other distinctive ad- FIFTH DAY tegral part. vanced features. At Ely, the car was turned over to Robert Creighto : — — to Reno. oo RENO h f 191 ] mn road conditions oer bad. The trails en Sig: = - at. O ang e OT the Nevada desert were in : 3940 ™m auasinantal ton, bareves eee eT There will be no change in the Marmon 34 for 1917 in fine condition. Creighton passed through Austin, Al- except possibly minor refinements such as are likely to be vans Seles Gitaved by: tin made at any time during a season's production. ro soft him without lights. Hae : We would like to tell you more about this remarkable run and the car located the trouble, how- , and died i i ever, and remedied it so that that made it. A demonstration will show you why such a record was pos- not considerable. Breaking sible. May we suggest that you make an appointment today ? through a bridge severa miles out of Fallon cause SAN FRANCISCO fare, delay of three and sopms. NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY agute waiting, to take ‘he Av. Wer m p-h Established 1851. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. caQ, He left Reno at 5:40 a. m., going by way of Truckee and Colfax, arriving at Sac- ieicon whence ore Automobile Co ernoon, and t ; Vallejo, arriv oe - | : & LG TTT ’ that Td bbabbibil Hit Titi ‘3 e RL METIAMwOCh iw eA Sa fy x a's wt AOS ve ; ‘ Ae MLA IG ARR OP ES AE TO st x . éy eens AAD ic pont vy rere LH: . a 4 ,{ f ie aban Rar eatindngs aye eelataticesh rey ath sy) : eS ee eat » “era s, Foes , t THT Be. , an at \ ; * _ _ yy ea ; Sos ~? 7 * sey ie treat at ’ , +5 + + tx 4 . ant 'N hak AT ‘ ee SRaRR WY SOEEE ae Lt HULU EEEEDES ETT ‘ ee YEA. ‘, et. ee OM et hins 1 oe ‘ " wt that x . ee re 4 A O r . TSA ah ‘>i rs) . 4 beg 2-9, ‘ . tOy ad Pe “ *) TEl aes : tO Ty os ; ¥ , of VERS egets ther) = RR ne eers : comusnatnnannnun tn ents hs teat MANY , .. * & at th aH > Res: . * " ; hil wo Thi EL ayy a A Ak yee e ae. ‘ : : _ ah . . - +, oe ‘ +. a a) . ~ 3 ay pore mo = AD ye ale * TA * z WS See BP ~ ee wy ae he a: Tr: » eae NEL .* * A : 4 rz, » s\ eh SAPP ED Ear ae : TALS +} . ) Ray 8 + 88. b rent A Oe Ob ren, ed ‘ >. path R284 meas . sw! eo fu . ¢ Se. FA . . ) y 2 J Ao 4 & . i. COON Tien Seep ay ee ae S)y WAL nit A shetty Me . ¥ Ras os = ha j eae ‘ sha ; + * r 4 Si Site 2 45 2, ‘ ae . 4 eS Pie tahee bay t ee . . aN : MESA ey , \g Ra te he ay 4 4 f | : wwe, + we ; 4 ' 7 Pode ey : 4 AY a taeda: 1) KN . bo DNR DOA wf * \ ; ray ty ti. phy a Aga ' an & "ell eal hath nas, , . oY ae ee are . Lae : oe Na Mita a ad ae ie i . ih} thw, AAD, Des . Py «! , a " = ate . . >! me.’ ws! jag y ¥ Pe | al \ WA “hg is . _ ep M ay = /_ ake y we’ | . 4 > : ‘ . : > if tw » 7 ‘ 7s, a Aer ‘ ra 4 iar ; ey 7 sft ’ ni we. A, \)4 eee 4 r . hon . it oat S tae . wh ‘ ne : an oy sc ‘ ; pL eres er > - > ER . we , : ‘ > _. TN pai jy : . . Vey aa so ih Yat | TL Witt she ‘ Ft Ph : 1h? ey Q os \¥ Totty 1 rene he ba RS ‘. LPO Re o*’clioc . Peet Pr fi M whe. ts STO tes : fe re ts ‘ Lint eb ait . VU: : ffi l 2 7. The original shock weed mention Gee \p Third and Mar et Str ’ tal ‘ stronger, : : f ; an Ai a - f *: ee” 2 Se a co., 00 Sugar St. LEIPSIC, é : YETTA THT TH THT THVITITIVT ey) TT | bench aoheomend LLM a ne Ay Sag Rin e “ . . : . —_ . en ne “tues ita sr aero vel ne aN Foe . : : ‘ , , . os <=) Saher iS oe ‘ : pie So. ee ae Spe ita Baw cg TEE BIR, 1 Pe IR PPR S92 mda: PP atin a ee “Sa ee i a St SBS on ee ee ae OL AOR «toe i rs mm + iF

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Dae pe ee #3 a4 set 2S Ee kel . 2 “Ye : va ote ave t oat Sg RE Og eaters ame mnenige rf M +) ay ome i te ke ee “4 re ee : q " fhe “he? ks kts Ie RR RI it, AREER = a Sesh treatm Borg oc air 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ‘(Olle ST. LOUIS INVENTION IN 10,000 MILE TEST Ww feeding unfalteringly to a King eignt-cylinder motor for 33% consecutive hours, with the engine operating at speeds varying from 300 to 2000 revolu- tions per minute, the Carter fuel tank, made by the Carter Carburetor Co. of St. Louis, established a record which can scarcely be expected to be equaled. This record was made in a King stock car in a nonmotor-stop run, which ex- tended from June 15 to 29, inclusive, on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, New York. The Carter tank never once failed to supply the carburetor with the proper amount of fuel, nor during the 27,602,036 impulses of the diaphragm (the salient part of the Carter system), which oc- curred during the test, did the system fail to do its work of forcing the fuel to the feeding tank. When it is re- membered that the performance of this diaphragm during this really astonish- ing test required 1370 impulses per min- ute, it is at once evident that the abil- ity of that important part of the Car- ter system to stand punishment exceed- ed anything that could be asked of it by a private owner. Driven at speeds ranging from five to #& miles per hour, the car ceaselessly circled around the great wooden bowl without a single hesitation caused by even the most trivial failure of the fuel supply. In this gruelling test of the Carter fuel feed system, the diaphragm, the only important moving part of the device, showed its ability to withstand punishment of the most searching kind. This authenticated test, conducted un- der official A A. A. auspices, subject- ed the Carter fuel system to such con- tin i gi rT it at the hands of ine ordinary owner. | ] complet cm fe von: neo erage ao OE don’t mislead by‘reference to a technical subject you = : NEW SERIES STUTZ SHOWN| 9 tre # car owner. | = don't understand. ; = Saves Gaso line suse Supreme Motor Co, 3019 Lo-| gj — Libetal allowances on old batteries if you want = We've got something rea/to talk about. Examine = ‘ Stutz and Simplex car, has received; =& sh gb et ne = th M ] . ] — B u r nN N ( a r b two of the aie series Stutz Bull] & ees yourself “~—— 15 one cman smana'n = a - sity = nF oa, F299 8A forma = : . A : O n Dogs which are on exhibition. Don.| & dju stment Plan e solicit your ery repair = ttractiv appearance. nsider its repu on — BK V b * sey An tlinia Hetunane an seleomen | 4 business, charging and renewal. = and its unequaled record for performance. = limi nates Vibration Heermans has been identified with| & Courteous treatment—prompt service. — ‘ : ae = GENERATES SUPERHEATED STEAM AND mee one *ateurhant the West. & | The price includes all the horsépower you need = SUPERHEATED AIR in the automobile trade here for aj & = to take you anywhere and as fast as you want = ears, cha = = = installed i i Ge aap tats and Simplex service de-| fl to go. = 436 paar Chicago partment. — — . . = = = installed in Chicago NEW HOLLIER AGENT | = = _ p %, ‘ c : ix nN \, "4 . ‘ ‘ f \ ‘, cs i, \s 4 / \ a Bee We ee by one Chev Covered by five ee ope tete se eee Oe OS ‘ . Ww we ner nation will prove. “ ai tate ete an _ encetnagnes ois Service—Prompt, : Satisfactory, Courteous and Reasonable. 5 “ ae >: See to “? SR Sais . wry’ ip eee —_ de AML YS, Kies I Sl Seen “s Sr er re” 1 a Re ee we & rolet Corner—Locust St. and Lindell {ADE in St. Louis—right here at home — of the strongest motor car companies in the world. patents of superior merit, which a close exami-- Come to the Beauty Spot—Chevrolet Corner—See the Beauty Car Tse, PIRODUCT % vad AS. ‘7. aaa a eee ® ae ws ae MAE Oa a ar eae . ene hee Pe 3 mae 8 % Yee RR Wr. Ray” ee Bees Cut 4 } Sa Nal" Suan. % Ce acet a shag og Sot Se ee ae PRONOUNCED by experts | to be the ONE BIG value in the motor world. The 1916 season’s big hit. Day or Night City Sales James D. Cathey, - OF EXPERIENCE OL CLVROLT ZG With Its ‘ wonderful | power and economy. Ot _ A A Ae A ? — LT i: SN NR tt ee PTE SR ty HL Oh ae ae, ar Yr Oe ee gl Pt. 17, re 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ " 7 tae 4% 3 ‘ * . cae ees en ge Ae St ;, i“ Cas “Ts x Sal ed “eae : ea a > = le be < eee « seers

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on : ; ee 4 é - 'ST.LO'"S POST-D'SPATCH Ses Ban gree ae ae strc Oe ee ae ae ks eet 2 2 Ba: zt 5 Kr dy . 4 39 by 5 ™ r Fe bee re ‘ , vt ’ r . ’ ie, : 7 : - SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. . @, Copenhagen and New Zea- snd Were among the destinations of Moon cars last week, according to an announcement made by the factory yesterday. Three Moons were shipped - 394 Firestone Demountable Wheels and Rims 4 ; FOR FORD, CHEVROLET AND MAXWELL | = _ CARS; PER SET.:.-..... $14.50 | JENNETT TIRE AND VULCANIZING ig 3004 SOUTH JEFFERSON : 7 a ¥ to Java, two to Copenhagen and one to New Zealand. “The automobile industry has been the most aggressive of any line of business, in pushing export business,” declared Stewart McDonald, vice president of the Moon Motor Car Co, “The Moon company has been doing a great deal of this export business for several years and we feel we are doing a great work for St Louis in introducing our cars into foreign markets.” =) @ =) f , > we I - x | me Tm ° O 30 es — =~ & : , ‘ : * be: ff im be 2) i, a ‘ oe ; .00 O. i | i E and again the Jeffery Quad {* Ua international eoveestien. the most practi Company, Copper Queen Consolidated Live Dealers Wanted in Open Territory. 147 ‘ : . ; fae Pr i pads Fw +. r=) 4 es C » t'¢ ‘oe . i»e> +* > . ; : wer on All Fou Could Do It !| erforms work which completely baffles other trucks. Also the Quad is exceed- ingly economical in operation—saving money particularly because of its economy on tires and maintenance, and its abili to go where previously only animals were able to haul a load. Consequently the Quad has met with tremendous success wherever bad road conditions have to be met. The fact that the Quad drives, brakes and steers on all four wheels enables it to negotiate deep mud, sand, gravel, snow and difficult grades which are impassable to the rear wheel drive type of truck. The Quad is also the most economical truck on good roads. As a result of this ability, the Quad has rapidly become an It is known and recognized as the truck in every part of the world, and is used in this country by such concerns as the Bethlehem Steel exas Oil Company, Du Pont Powder Company, Mining Company, i Company, and scores of other experienced truck buyers. You also can no doubt save more money and make more money in your particular business by enlisting the services of a Quad. Call us on the phone for an immediate demonstration. Jeffery Distributing Co. Bomont 516. Central 52238. Wh Frey Vy’ r Wheels Morris 2650-52 LOCUST ST. Ce, ei —_—— : CDorrts Examine the aa q 4 id Be “A pf ¥ Pe ae - ie Oe io Mew mE ty f i Ss RQ AN me ; - oF om ihe : a 4 Ik ell ia Cie a hac dines nT ianatt Seat ah hl ae yr 2 ah 5: ~ 7 Rice a Ate ieee be 3 . ~~ : tS ~ Se SS » > ES oe Meee Wx YRoAe > RE REPRISE Se SS NENG AN AREER TN SOSH ESSER SOR eee ee Dorris and learn why lovers of the beau- tiful in motor cars can be satisfied with nothing less elegant than this car ses.» Ride in the Dorris and learn why lovers .of comfort prefer this car ses_» Drive a Dorris and learn why. those versed in mechanics love to linger over thetoperation of the machinery of the car ses—» Own a Dorris and learn why Dorris owners are enthusiastic motorists Dorris Motor Car Co. LACLEDE AT SARAH > 5,500,000 PROSPECTS; automobile industry have been compiied farms in this country owners of 1,000,000 of these farms have automobiles. who do not drive cars, are good pros- pects. who, according to a well-known author- ity in statistics, are earning more than $1200 a year, 1,500,000 of these people own automobiles. a car, 2,500,000 city people who are prospects for new pared with a contemplated production would easily supply these 5,500,000 »e5- ple who are prospects for their first cars. each year go to those who already own cars, so that the supply available for new owners will annually show a shorit- age. ST. LOUIS MAN CLAIMS Louis, and a motor enthusiast, claims that in his patent No. 893,498, granted to him in 1906, he holds the basic patent to all extensions to Ford or other cars, intended to convert them into trucks. Later patents on this extension are now being fought in the United States Court. ‘The object of my invention is to pro- vide a simple and inexpensive motor mechanism which may be quickly ap- plied to vehicles without substantially changing any part of the vehicle.” sible for infringing -his original patent, which was issued before the Ford car was manufactured. TRUCK RECORD ON BORDER W. E. Cobb, manager of the local branch of the Locomobile Co. has just received advices from Columbus, N. M., to the effect that Riker, three-ton-truck train, number 13, operating out of Col- umbus has just establised a hew record from Colonia Dublau, Gen. Pershing’s present headquarters to Ojo Federico, Mexico. der, altitude of 6000 feet above sea level, des- ert trails where the sand envelopes the driving wheels almost to the hubs and through some valleys which after a Mexican rain are the bogs of adobe clay. 2) three-ton Riker trucks made by the | surpasses the 100,000 mark. | ) 1,000,000 CARS BUILT Interesting facts and figures on che by the Studebaker Corporation, and are announced through L. J. Ollier, vice president and director of sales. “The output of automobiles for this year is estimated at 1,000,000 cars,’ says Mr. Ollier. “‘That is more than evcr before were produced in any one yer". Yet the number dves not look so Stu- pendous when we consider the possible market, “The average value of the 7,000,/0 is $6500. The At least 3,000,000, or one- half, of the remaining farm owners “Of the 5,000,000 people in the citles At least 2,500,000 of the re- “or maining 3,500,000 are good progpects “That makes 3,000,000 farmers and first time pros- as com- cars—that is, pects—or a total of 5,500,000, of only 1,000,000 care from the factories in the United States this year. “From these figures it might seem that 1,000, 000 cars a year for five years But suéh will not be the Ccazs, for it must be remembered that an ever- increasing percentage of the cars built “EXTENSION” PLANT John C, Higdon, patent attorney of St. This is from Higdon’s patent papers: Higdon has notified all makers of “ex- tensions’’ that he will hold them respon- This is the hardest stretch on the bor- and includes terrific climbs over worst sort of Truck train number 13 consisted of Locomobile Co. of America. The distance from Colonia Dublau to Oje Federico, Mexico, is 68 miles, which was covered by train number 13 in just four hours and five mirutes, which is considered by army officers who are familiar with the territory as wonder ful traveling, NEW BATTERY CHARGERS The Brown & Hall Supply Co., 11% Pine street, has just been appointed agent for the Ellington Electric Co. of Quincy, IIL, manufacturers of motor generator sets for battery chargers, The Ellington Electric Co. manufac- tures two sizes of outfits, one for elec- tric vehicles and one for charging ig- nition batteries. The Ellington unit charger for elec- tric vehicle batteries is a small, com- pact motor generator in a unit frame with a capacity of one vehicle at a time. The machine ts extremely sma!! for its capacity, weighing only 170 pounds, This machine has a_ great many refinements of design that are not usual to apparatus of this small! ca- pacity. The Ellington unit charger for ig- nition batteries has the same general éesign as the larger unit, being equipped with the same ball bearings, brush holders and shaft as the larger unit. CIRCLES GLOBE 3 TIMES Three times around the world in eight years and still going—such would be the endurance record of a Little Giant motor truck, had its mileage been used in globe circling. ; Famous little No. 75 model C, ok of the first solid tire, light gasoline motor trucks put into use in the city of Boston, has now been hauling goods eight years for the Bigelow Furniture Co. of Nor- wood, Mass., and shows no signs of be- ing pensioned. In all kinds of weather, over all sorts of roadg, this sturdy, willing servant has motored its way into the confidence of its owners, until its mileage record PROTECTS WOMEN’S HEELS Thanks to the ingenuity of a Los Angeles institution, it is now possible for the woman who drives to be ‘‘well heeled’’ sartorially as well as finan- clally. C. H. Wolfelt Co., proprietors of The Bootery, Los Angeles, retailers of smart shoes for women, have perfected and patented a little device from their cus- tom department, known as Johnson's Auto Heel Protector, which affords per- fect protection for both heel and coun- ter. It slips on and off very easily and is held in place by an elastic band in front of heel and across instep. TO BUILD MORE JEFFERYS Plans have been launched to multiply as rapidly as possible both the pleasure car and the truck output of the Thomas B. Jeffery Co. of Kenosha, Wis., which recently changed ownership. C. W. Nash, foremost among the purchasers and the company’s new chief executive, is now located at the big works person- ally directing the steps toward its ex- pansion, a a ee - a _ os _. LT ee ee — ——_—_—_—— SF MICHELIN- FOUNDED - 1832 == ~MICHELIN ~ Universal Tread The New Tire Everyone Is Talking About The Non-Skid Tread combines in OneTire all the Advantages of both the Section Tread and the Raised Tread Types. We Carry a Complete Stock of the Celebrated Michelin Cases and Red Tubes Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. service 2823 Locust Street \; STATION Kinloch, Central 7615 \ : ) ‘ \ WN" 5 Sy} Ay Nii} ’ at Bell, Bomont 1241 Dealers for Dopce BROTHERS ~— MOTOR CAR \ ne ee —— — LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL E TET A ANAM ee ee —_—_-————~- ae ———— =F ONE QUALITY ONLY-THE BEST === ——oe eA TEER on the American market enjoys greater popu- larity with the fair sex. It is, of course, the exquisite design of thie car that makes the first appeal to feminine fancy. But the mechanical features, too, are well adapted to the year ago, it was a Jon Soe the celebrated dancer and suffrazgist, sclected or her remarkable trip across the con- woman “Rairfielt” that Miss ee ee total distance of 3,895 miles without a mishap of any kind. At the end of the journey, Miss Sawyer wrote these . | lowing words of appreciation to the factory in My ee eee ee an-<en a ae Paige was ever made." If you wish to bring joy to a wife, mother or sister, make arrangements with the Paige dealer to give her a ride in the New Series Paige Fairfield ‘Six-46.”” 7 That will settle the family “automobile problem", qh once and for all time. PAIGE -DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICH. $333 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. : Bomont 1008 Central 1008 ee 80 Erwan | ae Frye Motor Car Company = 1

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xy = R ee ee ~ ’ 5 Rd EI TH PMO SET AB 84% — er yer eS 2 = a a pre. ~ : vals Pipe F oh x ie 5 te GN ARO Pd AMMA ac eli i a ag a ee A NN al Sat A RR cs MBN et ER RIE IEE Nee . . . . ——- " on a Rs ee 7 . Og Fe BI Sek as ale gee eal Pee ae Fae rs ae “ * ¥ . A be x » ~ aa ‘ « & , a . a ' 2 ” 2 eR - t. 7 « ms ‘ POST: t ’ Ctecot "5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S R E VIEW_OF MARKET CONDITIONS@ NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. . : Values Is Walker & Co., 307 N. Fourth 8t. | ; Week’s Range of ’ Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. Son WEEK ENDING AUG. 12. | bs Higher on the Favorite RS. ae ; \ STOCKS. ' - | : Shares. Sales. Mon. Week. Week. — - _ Alaska Gold secre eee ee eee eepepneeneeneneee *e-f es eee eee 8,700 16% 18 16% : . i ¢ American SE PRNGION. os ct ccuine sckhankiavsss acs oy son 3% =" aK "38 if merican Beet Sugar ..... TETTTETE TTT ree ae ov > ~ |e (i FOREIGN LOANS LIKELY American Can eomenon soos Cre ccccscecccesesses . 19,100 vo 57} 130% ie if a American Can preferred ..... eccegneccceseses eeee 600 110% iii 21% 231 i 4 Allis-Chaimers common .......0c.ccceeees pecbes - 6,500 21 23 74%, T7i3 aike-Caalmers DTOTOTTON « .nccvccsessccscics oceseee 5. “4 Ha 57% AO iz Chances Favor Further Borrow- American Car ‘and Foundry Go, preterred....-... »'600 ie UT 13% a, merican Ice ......... ic ackdceh wer iiseenssese coders 4,200 y ‘ | i Future b American Hide and Legther common ............ 1,400 10 10% 10 10% : ing in Near y American Hide and Leather DPOEETOR «0 ccessees #., Railroad companies for the a re h secomotive orvan aes oocccecetotece osceese on on oo" Be. rte we ear ending June 80, 1916, made public £ CHOM Htee]l COMMON ...ccccsccceceesce ersedes ” ; : , show marked increases in Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... eonrececocces peuaaes 1,400 84 85 S4 &4 ns ao” ait cperetin income of the two Butte k PE cGacase tage eosebenetenaeces peseee - 11,700 ) 68% 64 6844 - yeads over that r° J the preceding year. Canadian Pacific ........ oWepevenecdosoecors seseses 9,700 175% #$=177 175% 176 With total operating expenses of $43,- Central Leather common ectee 6,400 64% 55% 5444 55% | 862,972.29, an increase of more than Chesapeake & Ohio ...... s vaidaecbarinedcetaesonss: SA OE 62% 60 61 $7, .000 over the ae ae trent rot ony Milwaukee & St. Paul common.........---. 6,800 94% 97% 94 PMs. net operating inco PE gy ee. POMCCMWONONITD 4 ooo o.ks veda cecncesd wikis 0é¥e 100 «126% 126% 126% 126% Se eae 72'n corn ake net operet- wpe WE 95:4 + ote Big 3% 4 oo Caaadonteak da des ccvecce TORS 6 6TH, 50% 47% is . : 531,593.72 mor “3 hicago Rock Island ......., poasés ebsabeecs sosekos 4,909 185% 20 1s | | , tng income of the year ending June 30, Colorado Fuel and Iron ........cccccccccccetccccce 6.600 434% 45% 43% 44% o - 7 *Consolidat 2 36 417 G6 wa ; . Northern Ppettic were $9,258, 362 i meso Crucible 8 seth Se ty jf eee hey 12% "or 704, . gy ctncmecnaty AAP orn *roducta Refining common ........0++se+++00: 2,800 13% 14 13 i for the preceding 12 months’, pe Distillers Ten i ails 9,100 44 46% 48% 45% but an increase of more than $12,- Brie common’ (7 ett tetteeseeeeees posneve of 100 - ou a3 Rehe 500,000 in operating revenue mace oe Erie first_preferrea ../// 7": eeeba pe ekiinescwee 8,000 52% ba Ba 531% ating Jainst, $21,868..498.69 for general POET IO oo es cesses secnesescecececccers 2.600 169% 170% = 168% 1084, .B3, ‘ 4 : yenera : 25 5 525 58) novenue OF foek-alteern Pocific. for General Motor epeensd 12 {sgi reer nes Ee 119 % 114 119 Ke great Northern Ore .......000. Seeeerecerssescces 3,900 34% 36 34} 351% soe Zeer onding June 80, 1916, was $7 | Great jJorthern POORITTSE dinnkeesviingeseoedicsses ere so et, 1ger 115 j Oo See i SE ie ML See + eee@eeeeeeee eereevereee ~ YQ 3 4 7 72 Illinois Central ........... . jinboad% 2,400 102 102 iZ ao 102 | pDt. PSOr. MATING COMMON ......0..0c0seccesecces 76,400 26 28 26 27 Ue By Leased Wire From the New York a _ OED PROCNTTOS ... cocesncdceeiacessdses 162,900 88% 96% 88% 92 nl nn 0 ebb ois bo 6s ude nwcece TIT TTETTTELTTE ; 51% 81 Bureau of the ee , * 64 - tion’s unfilled orders last beg ayy Mahony hoe rte apcitic common . see . ee ee ee oe oe Ro rath +43 1 ate ; er than was expected in all street U ubbe eeneeveeee ereeeeeeeee eeeveeeeeeee eee ees Le =a s) / F 4 With - Sere ape canedeen ‘eb Ghabekes \nout 1 point up at $9.37 Other encouraging aspect of the an- |international credit. miscellaneous shares quoted were five F nga Be 4 the oe gt ° ig ee Railways securit! . wRich arou ag eal o es were vorable comment and some stock mar- UNLISTED SECURITIES Guiet and values showed no wide ket enthusiasm yeaterday, was the con- Reported by Mark ©. stein & Coy, jr- ne fend from the previous session. servatism which it showed the com- yestment | nkera, men's Bank ‘ aaa pen nnd trust yn hao » ras uiet . . 7 “. PaPvident realieation of the tact that #7. LOUIS, Ang. 18. [investment inquiry for ‘the er war orders and war-order profits are Bi — eae eee a to be squan- Am. Cent. ins. otf. XK b hese 1 e mn corporate extravagance, nor | Amer, na au - even, perhaps, distrfbuted among stock- | American Auto Insuranoce..., 1 American w 7. 4 ~), ar company’s munition American . mn rileseerserdicy 108 9 GO. COM. -szecccsee eesvese making machinery was written off out *Rrown acc vcsic 50 United Ratiways pfd. ....... ..... 19 » of profits—the depreciation and better- purroughs Adding Machine.. 865 ..... Kinlock Tel. L.-D. Tels. 6s... =. 04% | ment funds were provided for and float- eral ros. yr 5 257 International Shoe com, . 97 epece q ing debt was reduced. If this policy had | Chie*heevise co! TMB 250° ann | General “Roofing ‘peas’ 222” ——_— = ewe —_— _ Sag OS gence Chicago Lumber and Coal... 44 50 Hamiiton-Brown ae WRN 2 bree 120° ae . . ; , pos SS bd BO Oe ces Cependen ° ‘ a _ whose business management only re- Edmund & Jones Corp. com., $8 / 2 Nationa! Candy m. “ : i *O% 10 > * ently was being sharply criticized—it | Kaufmann Dept. Stores com. 85 do ist —_ abecoacecsssed 00 102 z: ——* ; 5. 8. Kresge com. (par $10). 10% 11 ational Enameling com, a (BGR De aodtpeceena tarmiant bat | Setigisttm mee” ag | Meta a si e - ns elleve tha haffner & . § : rere een : os ~_ — ee which sem ee Baking (0 On “ : a 88 &3 ¢ Union Band and Metrint mh | n nitions trade as a e line | Gen. , oseeas. ae . . i “have ordered their affairs with equal Laciede Steel ¢ “ socese LOT 202% — Send end, Material 17. a ’ tism. eMay Dept. Stores Co eens... 60 7 94 @tional Candy common, 9%. pa pe “A new British loan itn this market, Pierce Oj] Corp. 4s 00 a2 ‘ational Candy common, 9%. ‘ * which has been much discussed in the] & Louis Car te oD 94 fat ona ndy common, 9%. : * week past, is one of those things which | St. Louis Car com. 11.°1°7" 6 | 60 National Gandy common. 9%. . ~ {2 seems as safe to predict as it is to | St. Louis Screw Oa ...... - 3 155 0 National Gandy common’ 94 * a surmise that the bel igerents will con. | =t. louis Screw Co. @s...... 1 102 Third National Bank ; . ‘ ginue to Buy heavily in the United | Simone Harowars com. sus 128 __190 —* E States.” , sted on New York Stock Exchange. b ok " ol latte CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. _ * LONDON REVIEW. NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE, | Re orted by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 N, . ' ed I. M, Simon & Ca. 815 North CHIC ; Cable to the Post-Dispatch ' al — sAGO. Aug. 12. x Pt a New York Kyentag pont MRourth strest. ie sony TM x ROCKS, Bid, Ask alt u o— s city be- | — merican Can com, ......... sau CU~CS~S ue lieves it j Srobabic that any b : : do ir UkeGi we shine dewaeke 125 128 2 British loan will be made publicly in |pebemee oo % x ay Fepemoesapeetbey oes aa * the United States in the near future. ies. 37! Diamond Match ...... || ? 114 + + \ There will further credits from 7. Comw. ison iE st spina enh 141 14 . time to time if imports from you re. rs National Biscuit ...... ..... 118 120 i matin ata high level. Preparations for Sugar Market, do iy Abtede6OS--aso'es aac 125 12s 4 ae, ae f oe e scale, After the ex. fand while near positions were lower under | Quaker Oaia :...°°7./:2'°7: 340 hab ee ce of last autumn, the authorl- | continued liquidation, owing to the unset-| 40 pfd. . ..... ...e., veees 100 111 - on Fig ag a procrastinate, tled peeeatios =) ae. t positions were “igh poebeck seeesecreee 199% a0 % ,. ® poses ty | % co rome from e seersere © eecsceccess 1236 1 ly - =e 6 Of a long war. Closing prices won " te | Swift & Co. ...... geasece ——— 1401 ion The geen pe the. Italians at Go- R80“ to 8 tore yy nalee of iB Tile a Bt MF senses, «++ 108% i038 Sate Tom hare. Taken with ne Russian [uae O40) May eee | Foot commen Sooo ay Ae — successes, it in believed that the Ital- ag ig a — pe eitere . dan Victory will exercine rece inti. St. Louts Lead Market. , ip Austro-Hungarian politica. It] 5. 0sth inthe Se Laine nominal at $5.75@ a OOD. that Germany is unable to ! duii at beak.on -?" en oh Hie, Aug, 12,—Lutter, 23 cube at a mm. ¥ Sor .}of rising temperatures in the eastern “| belt and the continued drouth in parts NN NEW YORK High Temperatures in Oklahoma Favor Bulls After Some Early Selling. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—A renewal of liquidation caused considerable ir- regularity in the cotton market dur- ing today’s earlier trading, but de- clines were followed by ratner a sharp raily late in the morning, with De- cember selling up from 14.2lc to 14.34c and closing at 14.32c. The gen- eral list closed steady at a net ad- vance of 7 to 10 points. The market opened steady at an advance of 3 to 8 points on covering, and a little support from local bulls, who may have been influenced by the extent of the recent reaction and prospects for higher temperatures in the South. December sold at 14.30c¢ and January at 14.39c during the first few minutes, Lut this bulge of about 8 points from yesterday’s low level seemed to attract a renewal of West- ern and Wall street liquidation. Prices eased off in consequence, and there may have been some scattered Selling on the decline, owing to the somewhat more favorable average of weekly crop reviews and rumors of an easier spot basis in Texas It seemed, however, that Southern local trade interests were ab- sorbing contracts on a scale down, and after selling off to 14.30ec for January, or a couple of points under last night’s close and.into new low ground for the movement, the mar- ket turned firmer. "Perhaps the absence *of stop orders at a point under Friday’s lowest prices suggested a stronger technical position and there was a rehewal of covering as well as bull support on the advance in the late trading, with January Ccon- tracts selling up to 14.43c, or about 13 — from the low level of the morn- ng. The detailed weather report showing no rainfall and higher temperatures in Oklahoma helped the late advance. While there were also reports around the ring that more bullish crop advices were being received this morning from the Mississippi Valley. | As Liverpool was closed there were no cables to create sentiment here, while the more favorable crop reviews &ppeared to be offset by apprehensions of the Southwest. Port receipts today were 8051 bales: for the season, 99,430 bales: exports today were 2766 bales; for the season, 22,810 bales; stock, 478,953 bales. New York Cotton Close. Close High Low Friday. Sat. Sat. ¢eeek% 14.30 14.41 *eeeeeene ef @ eee eee .11@12 82435 ] .93 1 ] ] NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. Reported daily by Stifel, Nicolaus. Parsons Inv. Co., 207 North Broadway. Oils—Angle 15@15%, 702. Borne Bu bro 94@ 0. Galena com. 157@160, Galena pfd. 138@142, Iillinois Pipe 166@ 167, Indiana Pipe 90@92, Natl. Trans. 14q 15, N. Y. Trans. 195@200, Northern Pipe 95@100, Ohio Dil 225@226, Penn Mex. 474? 5), Pierce Oil 104%@11%. Prairie Oil 3654 372, Prairie Pipe 223@224, Solar Refg 275@ 285, Southern ipe (exdividend 6 per_cent) 182@197, South Penn Oil, 837@345, S. f Penn Pipe 105@110, §. al. 263@4266, S. O. Ind. 615@620, S. O. Kas. 440 400, S O. Ky 4254435, S. O. Neb 875@ 385, 8&8. : N. Y. 514@518, S. O. Ohio 380@390, Swan & F. 10042108, Union Tank 81@83, Vacuum 2644269, Washn. Oi) 30@40. ™ Mining and industrials—Driggs 94@98, Cur- tis Aero 29@30, Boat 3214 413316. Midwest Refg. 58@60, Midwest Oil 42@45, do pf. 82@88, Midvale Steel 61@61%, La Jara Goid 3@8, Kathodion 18% @20, Sinclair Oil 37%@ 884%, Aetna Explo. 9% @9%. St. Joe Leal 15% @15%. United Motor 65% Abs, Chevrolet 2 1215, Gaston 40@44, United Verde Ext , Cosden Oil and Gas 11@11%, pfd 4 @5 Green Monster 24% @2%, Nig Ledge 2%@38, Stutz 85 M4 GE6% Butte Copper Butte & N. Y. 1%@2, Cramps 70@ Canada Copper 1%@1%, Canadian Car Fdy. com 40450, do pfd 70@80, Emerson Mo- tor 4@4%, Houston Ol co 13@16, do pfd 55@65, Howe Sound 45 4%, Jumbo 56@5s Kerr Lake 414644%, Niplssing 71@7%, Profit Sharing %@%s. Riker 4%@5, Sapulpa Refcg. 9% @10, Standard Motors 54 Gey. Sterling Gum %@%, Saxon Motors 72@73, Triang!e Film 2@2%, Tobacco Products com 46% @ 47, U. 8. > and Heat coin Torpedo 8% @9, .— 24%@2%, do pfd 444@5%, Ventura Oil 7%GS NEW YORK BOND SALES Se at MO, ORs icies bhccecnti at fi27% I Ss Se at 39% ee ee es OM. GB cto ccbiccstck at “bmwbhmwbmwmwmbbg CARBAGE—-Lower and slower rale. Quote Towa bulk cabbage at 835 to $38 per ton Je- livered trimmed. Home-grown boxes soi 25c to We per box loosé and bulk nois) at $1.9 per 100 Ibs. CELERY-—-Easier; demand quieter. Quote Michigan square boxes at We to @0c for white plume and at Tie to 9c for fancy golden heart. =e equare crates (4 to 6 dozen) at $1 for white plume and $1.25 for golden eart. CUCUMBERS—Offerings quite quality goneranty poor. 25c te Tic per bu box 1 at (Ith- uality, linet demand fer . Last sales Loulsiana sugar bar- Home-grown sold at The to $i GREEN CORN Home i * Bee , aa = -xTown eo of fe to 12¢ per zen o St.renae LETTUCE—Fancy head lettuce wanted’ at 4 os vey _pitie of + quality ; 3 cases and ham $2.50692.75 « ‘oa ee BE Duluth per per Home-grown lettvee dull at ‘wre. 9 Mty rT. FINANCIAL. - ~ | STOCK MARKET FAILS TO (COMO PIES WS SORE A WHEAT IS IRREGULAR IN as antes OROSPECTIVE Rall, SFRIKE| U0 POINTS | SHARP RSE ON | THE WEEK- =| Mining Age Booth-St. Louis Cold Storage font Company First Mortgage Serial 6% Guaranteed Gold Bor } Dated January 1. 1916. Maturing serially to 1931. Secured by absolute closed mortgage on St. Louls pre Property appraised at twice amount of entire issue. Guaranteed by company annual earnings sufficient te & tire the entire bond issue, - vi 4 oe > Earnings applicabié to this over twelve times the charges. Circular on request, Price 100, Yielding 6% Mark C. Steinberg & C Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Olive 4594. St. Louls. Central 4974. “Consult Us rd ¥ 3% Beseréing our Mines and Mark Everybody Co The pages of the Industrial & a 4% Ng Raa bod tae ~-Por— Right Inform Mend we 8 § COPPER: The Industrial and Mining J is now recognized as the leady authority on New York § Exchange and Curb Metal Mim ing Securities. Perusal will 6 vince you that it is indispensaal to a correct appraisement of Real intrinsic and speculative values, Published weekly since January, 1907. It has an average weemE circulation of 15,000, Sold § subscription only, $5 a year.” 7 Sample copy free for purposes oF introduction. S Industrial and Mining Age” 27 William 8St., New York C t “= > ion Be Safe and Sane Before investing be ure that you get real value fo your money. Invest in ec panies already establ and making money. We have prepared a giving full financial data on the leading motor companies. It contains one of the most able reviews ever written on automobile industry. You sh have a copy. Just now there r Motor Stocks selling at prices below thelr value. We will give you facts reasons why two motor should aude in price during next few months. Bend for Special Letter end Motor Booklet No, H80s, . ANDREWS & CO, Investment Bankers — 108 8. La Salle Street, Ohicagu | New York Philadelphia Detre Cleveland ttsberg Private Wire to all Offices en as. “> .§ > a 4 G * - ¥ F ~ Sir. ~ Q. C. SCHENK & CO. 52 New St., New Y -, Saat mo _vou, ae gee atte ticulare investments which big returne may : ae oe eS ee Flanagan Com. Co OPTION BROKERS 4 sk New York Curt end Bex> a >: a ie - 7 a frontag on Eight fe conting is limited tin-Breitt Greenfiek ; > . - Cornet & Co., the bh ‘se prop: It ts ur have sigh whic Onset store ve stre retall ¢ rters re of cont = The blo strongest ed for ex town &t. reat y-to-' most dia; Barr stor Ivy enhance Beveral ta removed . ters form: offices, 1 building . street. - + ~ tif - New Ver It ie wun teresta ir with Lou! of the Ce which ft FS : +1 FA Pear. af FF. 333 “ 3973 Hf 3 S : i pr? 4,g3°3 Hit : E et 2

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. 1, $12@13.50; 4 —

j ow P. Yy “¢ r-—- , ‘ G : _ x 5 mere « - - Age zed as the leading — New York Stock — Curb Metal Min- — Perusal will con- — it is indispensable — ~praisement of real — us speculative values. § ; y since January, | n average weal o. 15,000, Sold by nly, $5 a year. 4 ee for purposes of uction. | nd Mining Age | New York City. 7 es i . - —— vesting be sure real value for t : Invest in com- established money. prepared a “a > | Booklet | ancial data on the |— @ companies. It also |f ff f the most remark- |— § ver written on the § @ lustry. You should |f Just now there are | t Stocks os below their real | oe q . 4 ‘ x . ’ ¥ Ms a ; ia A = : : a & ~ 2 ee L + fae Soh H Be an le 8 Ohicago ff 4§ - H * o> 3 : ; ‘s S = i =o % r a) * a a 4 a fe 7 — ae * oS . Bet ae is eee v 3 : : if é . wo i a cae, oO ; % ; j ye nd will be of fireproof construction. ‘3 HOME PLANNED FOR “GREENFIELD BROS. j = Retail Interests of New . York Said to Be in Deal _ for Central National Bank Quarters — Week Prolific in Big Improvement Projects. By Berry Moore. _Mevival of Olive street promises ap- Preciably to augment the prestige of Phat thoroughfare as a retail artery is indicated in developments of the past greek in the real estate line. Greenfield Bros., clothiers and haber- Gashers, tentatively completed negotia- tions with the Turner Real Estate Co. for the erection of a three-story and basement daylight building at the are southeast corner of Eighth and Olive streets, for their exclusive occupancy. The building, as projected, {s to have @ frontage on Olive street of 41 feet and on Eighth of 100 feet. Its construction is contingent only upon the cost, which fis limited in the agreement. The Mar- tin-Breitt Real Estate Co. represented Greenfield Bros. in the negotiations and | Cornet & Zeibig the Turner Real Estate ‘ Co., the latter owning the site and being ‘se proposed builder. It is understood that Greenfiel4 Bros. have signed a 12-year lease of the build which ts being held in escrow pend- ensummation of the contract, and st =s«ak’.-s provides for a rental commensu- fate with the value and importance of Bhe site. The present improvement of the cor- er consists of a three-story building, Which formerly was occupied by the riington Railway ticket office. Un- recently it was ccntrolled under e by Thomas Wright, vice president the Third National Bank, and was inally the site of the store of the . Wright Cigar Co., which ts now Io- efi at the southwest corner of Eighth Olive streets. Aithough it became known only last k that Greenfield Bros. were con-: plating this move, there already © been several attractive offers for store now occupied by them at 710 ve street, it having been occupied as retaf!l clothing store for 3 years. The rters embrace the. first and second rs of the Republic building, which controlled, together with other ag adjoining on the east, by the g Realty Co. The block is régarded as one of the strongest and most attractively situat- ead for exclusive retail stores In-down- town St. Louts, especially for men’s Feacy-to-wear apparel. The store is al- ‘most diagonally opposite the Famous- | Barr store, a fact that fs held to great- ly enhance its value for reta{l purposes. _ Beveral large retail stores have recently reimoved -to Olive street, leasing quar- ters formerly occupied by railway ticket offices, now concentrated {in a new building at Broadway and Locust street. New Yorkers After Eligible Quarters. It is understood that large retail in- terests in New York are negotiating with Louis A. Cella for the ground floor of the Central National Bank Building, _&t the southwest corner cf Seventh and Olive streets, of which he is thé owner The Olive street side of the ground floor ef the Structure is divided into stores, some of which were occupied by rafi- Way ticket offices, in the midst of which is a spacious and handsome cor- Fidor. One or two propositions contem- Plate the absorption of the Olive street Serridor or entrance of the building, for Which {ft is said that an annual rental $100,000 would be paid. While Cella these propositions under consider- Btion, he has not disclosed his attitude in the matter. The building is also accessible by tommodious entrance from Seventh Street and through the Central Na- tinal Rank, the tatter occupying @earters on the ground floor of the oo wing or annex of the main build- Negotiations are stfll pending for Rie erection of a 138-story building at the southwest corner of Eighth and Olive streets, the first floor of which fs to be occupied by the American st Co., while the upper floors are ing planned for club occupancy. This deal is being promoted by W. J. Holbrook, president of the Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co.. Who departed for the East last night f this connection, Holbrook has & g record of large deals, including those by which the Syndicate Trust, Times and other downtown struc- tures were erected. The site of the proposed building embraces ground owned by Thomas Wright, vice president of the Third National Bank, and by W. H. Mal- linckrodt. The latter, it ie underatood, will have a large financial interest in the improvement, ff present nego- tlations are brought to a successful conclusion. Notable Building Projects. The week was prolific in notablo bullding projects of both a business ® residential character. was announced exclusively in Post-Di the Anheuser- Brewing Co. has let contracts the erection of a Bevo plant to $2,500,000. The main part of the ng will be seven stories high, this improve- ings aggregate $7800, _— risk Ree ey The bungalow seen herewith,’ which has just been vompleted on Queen's ave- nue, exemplifies the style of houses be- ing erected in North St. Louis Heights, contro] of which was recently acquired by the Broadway Savings Trust Co. In these snug little houses have been installed all modern appliances, and many novel features of apartments or residences, according to Charles De Largy, real estate officer of the trust company. Since the first of the year 15 of these bungalows have been built in North St. Louis Heights and all have been dis- a mand for Bungalows in North St. ve : : . EIS ee : chased for investment. ane JOHN C. GREULION REALTY Co. The John C ee Realty Co. rt the sale of a jo nting 50 feet on seene avenue, south o orissant avenue, to Mr The lot will be improv The building is be- ng erected under supervision of the Greulich gompany and will cost with the lot about Sirsch. with a ive and aix room fiat. Trust Co. Issues Realty Price lAst. The Gor sannout of the er are cnnouhees the tenue ofa Pelee Pas oe vicinity. KENT JARVIS. Kent Jarvis oye ae the account Gert o"f ~ ee : eam ‘in Ww to Austin Gill of Butler rr ; to tmpreove once with a . BUSH-BURNS RR. E. Co, The Bush-Burns R Co, reports the sale of a b j e — ungaliow “gd is division will shortly be entirely out of | POULTRYMEN BUY GRAND AVENUE AND HEBERT ST. CORNER David P. Leahy, Who Nego- tiated Sale, Says Realty and Building Outlook Is Bright. Stediin Bros., wholesale poultry deal- era, yesterday purchased from Thomas J. Horan the northwest corner of Grand avenue and Hebert street. The David P. Leahy House and Home Ca., which negotitated the sale, declined to disclose the price paid. The purchasers will erect on the site a building to suit the tenant or will lease the corner in !ts present state for & period of 10 years. Four car lines pass the property. This is the third Important deal nego- tiated by Leahy recently, while he has evera! others in progress. There has been a decided tmprovement in the realty and building situation, accord- ing to Leahy, the outlook at this time being more promising than for a long while. GEORGIAN COURT APARTMENTS, ON KINGSBURY, COMPLETED Are First of Kind in St. Louis—Have Two and Three-Reom Suites. The F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Co. yesterday announced the completion of the Georgian Court Apartments, con- struction of which was started shortly after the first of the year and which is the first of its kind to be erected in St. Louis. The building ts five stories and base- ment in height and occupies a spacious site on the south side of Kingsbury boulevard, just east of De Baliviere avenue, the building being in the form of a T. The apartments, ranging in size from two to three rooms, are ecuipped with gas ranges, refrigerators, Murphy-in-a-dor beds, shades, awnings and screens. There are hardwood floors throughout this bullding. The apartments bave proved so at- tractive, er rather fill such a long-felt want, that apparently half of the suites have already been leased. John W. Kearney, manager of pub-| icity of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., and former newspaper man,. and a bachelor, was first to secure a home in the Georgian Court, being attracted by a description of the building in the Post-Dispatch and making his selec- tion from Architect Preston J. Brad- shaw’s plans. As a model, the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. has furnished one of the apartments, which shows the style of furniture used in buildings of this character tn New York and in Chicago. WIESEHAN AVENUE BLOCK BEING IMPROVED WITH BUNGALOWS Three Completed, as Many Others Under Construction and Twe ‘Others Are Planned. John M. Dolan of the Easton-Taylor Trust Co., reperts that he is erecting the last three of a-.row of bungalows at 4985-49 Wliesehan avenue, convenient to churches, schools, cars and stores. The bungalows are of brick and beautifully designed and enhance the residential at- tractiveness of Southwest &8t. Louis. Two of the three recently completed homes are occupied by the purchasers. These bungalows are modern in structure and design. There are 13-inch walls, with iron beams and columns In basement. Fach contains five rooms and reception hall, inclosed sun sleep- ing porches, with Murphy beds, double triple sun windows in every room, Dutch dining room, large, bright and conven- lent kitchen, tile bath, sanitary plumb- ing, including pedestal, French doors, colonnade opening and art glass win- dows in living room, hardwood floors, brick mantels, built-in bookcases, fruit cellar under front porch, electric switch in every room, laundry chute, ice-box drain, shades, screens and double brass rods over all windows and doors; pur- chaser to have choice of heating system. These bungalows are to be sold at pop- ular prices and on favorable terms. Dolan has closed a deal for the vacant 60 feet opposite this property, on which he plans to erect two bungalows of the same type. This comprises practically all of the vacant ground on this block. AMATEURS TO BE ADMITTED TO ST. LOUIS FLORISTS’ CLUB Organization Will Give Frequent Ex- hibitions With View of Fostering Interest tin Floriculture. Members of the, St. Louls Florists’ club held their monthly meeting Thurs- day aftenoon on the country estate of John T. Davis, as the guests of Mr, Beers, head gardener of the estate. New officers were elected as follows: President, Jules Bourdet; vice presi- dent, A. H. Hummert; secretary, J. J. Windler; treasurer, W. @ Smith; trustee, F. A. Windler. Amendments to the charter and by- laws were adpoted providing for an asssociate membership, to obtain the co- operation of those interested In ama- teur floriculture in encouraging such pursuits in and about St. Louis, and in developing private gardens and beauti- fying public places. It is proposed to give frequent ex- hibitions of flowers and lectures on C. H. Zetbig Back From Charles Hunt Zeibig, son o Zeibig, has resumed his post at 00 AT CHURCH CONVENTION The second national convention of the Evangelical Brotherhood, which has 2, - n 000 members, will be held in &t. Loulta, Oct. 10-12 It is expected SO delegates SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1916. | og 0000 O90000000000 0000000 BOULTRY WORLD POULTRY PROBLEMS GREATEST IN EARLY FERIODS OF LIFE Missouri Experiment Station Ob- tains Line on Information De- sired by Breeders of the State. It is the policy of the Missouri Poultry Expertment Station to concentrate its efforts and {ts force on the problems which are of greatest importance to the poultry breeders of the State. In order to find out more definitely the ems confronting the greatest num- ber Of breeders, a circular letter was Sent out to the members of the State Poultry Association asking 20 questions, one of which was: “What problem causes you the most trouble, the sdlu- tion of which would do you the most good?" The first 530 answers recorded are be- lieved to be representative of the poul- try breeders in general. Following is a condensed list of answers and the number of breeders submitting each one: Diarrhea of baby chicks, all forms..# Cause and prevention of chicks dying in the shell 41 The control of li and mites ........ Starting baby chicks the first few WeOEeKS ....655 bcee nedwhnbbebs Ubéedececeete The control of rats, cats, mere crows and owls ..... , Cause, prevention and cure of roup..3 Balancing the ration for all ages .f GRORIOD cncecaces . cosdece —s Incubation, including heat, moisture, turning, etc 2 Selecting good breeders and high eg oo, en jb 060 ch beeninscsoeine dl Low prices received for stock and SOE. cakt\cecasentieenas i guedeseneses veces 15 Getting eggs in winter when high ..14 —o the proper quantity of green How to secure and prevent brooding as Securing a high per cent of fertile OUR. son cecdanecces irons Vitality of breeding stock and s. young chicks ll Young chicks crowding, causing loss. § No particular problem 8 Housing of both old and young chicks §& Sudden death without apparent cause 6 Raising chicks after hens wean them 6 ee “ae competent help when need- eer See teeter eee e #8 Fee eee eee ee oe eeeeeeeeeeneree fee eee ee ee enee e Diarrhea of mature stock ee young stock to reach standard weight Preventing and ing season Introducing new blood into the flock ot Bk , rn ee ee ameeos Cause, prevention and cure of gapes. Proper feathering of young chicks .. More room for range of flock Raising the proper amount of feed ... Uniformity of size, shape and color.. eseeeeeeree ee 28020 © Peewee eeeeeee OO GE CH BRD acu. cencdeewnde céde fashion the growing feathers. Aver. properly fed, should not 7g BANTAM “ 4 will sell at your price. fa N Spring BUTTERCUP —— 2 hens and cheep: also Tiz0 6(Old RCUPS—For sale: rooster and two cockerels: luma incubator. Manchester road = ewe fine 4247 Fair av. sale; bantama, 8 hene young seek. 8850 CAMPIN ———- ~~. _— __LEGHORN Oe ere = HENS—For gale. l-year-ol4, single db ted ans white leghorn hens. ng Solar = RY—For sale. 8. « w. leghorn pul- lets yearlings, 200 strain. 123 Ola M ré4.. Manchester car. Ben ton 1149R. ULTRY—For sale. 6. c. white } ~~ strain: hb $i; 4 mon Poricte. 1.25% 6337 N. Broadway: Colfax OOSTER—For sale} white leghern. 3 ves. Hell av... Webster Groves — sale brown —§ old, 7472 Hazel av., Maplew ROOSTERS—For sale. brown legheorns, six months old; $00-enn: Kulp strain. T3585 5 ORPINGTONS ORPINGTONS— For sale, all my buff R514 Ken- orpingtons, selling out; 25¢ up. sington, Maplewood. PULLETS—-For sale; single comb buff or- pington pullets, hens, cockerela. M. C. Teasdale, 6562 Curtis, Wellston. grand cockere setting. Nesbit Bunker Hill. 1)!.. R. R. 16. 1G@ MONEY IN SQUABS—Our Ulustrat ine teaches busine tellea where i reclal rates now on: 15 menths. $1: ple. 0c. American Squad ou 1. Dept. Warrenton Mo. sey I NGHAM-—-And Ortental rollers: well-trained performers to select from. Cali and see them roll: guaranteed; will ship any- where; moving; must sell; your prices take them. Calmer, route 13, Meramec High- la Mo HENS—For sale, full-biooed silver wyandott to lay, cheap: chance to start righ with good stock; need reoem. TRO ar., Maplewoo!. Mo.: telephone Benton 23. . MISCELLANEOUS BEES! BERS! BEES—For sale; now is the time to enter the bee business; three-band- ed Italian, leather-colored and golden; gentie and t honey gatherers; write for particu- lara. uls Rausch, aplarist, Creve Coeur, 9. (cB) R ampton St. Louls PF ;. Broad Soe ail Seige 8 bie free circular. DRA For and we lings, 3 months old; sell cheap. 4519 N. ROCLFRY IAs sale. a healthy h of chickens: come early. J. 5333 N Broadway. ce S) CANARIES—For sale: good angers. Gall Russell av. ikS—-For sale; rrote and pigeons. We ship everywhere. New Bird Store, S11) Olive at. COSARI ES ver sale, young singing St. An- sburger canaries, also female ready ting. Call) Sunday. c ¥, IES—For sale; 10 to select from singers. $2.50; absolutely the each. O04 State at... A very young: best: guaranteed: Bt. Loutes. IONS—Fer sale; bargain price; ters, 4125 Louteta saie or exchange. reling Finck minor ion, Delmar whi For sale, finest squabh-breeding y a rtf . firme assortment. s % hawmut pl. —For sale, fine talk! rreot wita O42 Arsenal, 2 sale; young; talking. SS GEONS— sale; swallows and $4 trumpeters; at a bargain. t82)5 N. Siat. FIGmoNs Fer aale, homers 4126 Osceola. NS—For sale. trumpetera, all kinds 2; Nebraska te 8—For cule. white homers = Grand 45727W. 46514 Gakiand to SERB Fe nle; bentere bee ivi & ¥ cule, yellow carneaun and ~x, = = mac: i239 ae sa ee i pairt FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE WANT, SECTION i CLOTHING al n : NFA ; : neat; reasonabie Faston «av, é SMOKING JACKET— __new; $4. Forest Ad 380 fren R} SUITS—Big sale woolen sults, up; 7 don't for he place. ” Basten at p HIGHE! \< j buy 4040. Green's. of WEINFOS an v t off - —— sa man who hte for his tigate succeeds a -. hting poesaibdie place te buy clothes” i. and lett for you, making ane be an owner CAMERA Wid —T otter @ rit Drakes : — =: a Le pete ine, | r

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ted, a eg? PL Th aE Bi MOE AR 4 8 Age. Sn. ge ¢ CE -e 7 Lge acu -) Soph se aed eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ~*Clients, Bills Due and Poor * Collections for Arrest. F2re- pared to submit quietly to the creation of any such precedent as ig involved in teh new decree. to $160,000 to Lorimer Bank Depositors. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—\wepositors in the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, of which William Lorimer wag head, were paid $160,000-today.. Only those who did not file suit against the defunct bank or whose suits have been decided in their favor were paid and they took 2 petr cent of their claims. CHARGED WITH STEALING AUTO | OF MAN WHO WENT ON HIS BOND Thomas Giffenkamp Unable to Appear at Chicken Stealing Hearing Be- cause of New Accusation. Thomas Giffenkamp of 1002 Missis- sippi avenue, was called for a pre- liminary examination in the Federal Court yesterday on a charge of chicken stealing, but he couldn’t re- spond because he was under arrest on a charge of stealing an automo- bile owned by State Senator Adolph Wiget, who signed his $800 bond when he was accused of stealing the chickens three weeks ago. Wiget’s machine was stolen from in front of the Municipal Courts Building last Thursday. Yesterday Giffenkamp and three other men were arrested in South St. Louis while pushing the machine. Giffenkamp said he didn’t know the automobile was his bondsman’s. He said he ac- cepted an invitation from three strangers to ride in it. Wiget yesterday wished to sur- render Giffenkamp on his bond, but was told he could not do so while Giffenkamp was in police custody. The preliminary hearing was contin- ued to Sept. 12. WOMAN WITH MAN KILLED IN AUTO SAYS SHE IS HIS SISTER Relations of Both Declare They Were Not Related Although Living at Same Address. Joseph W. Kraemer, 22 years old, a tire vulcanizer, of 184 South Thirty- ninth street, was killed and Mrs. Frieda Young, 2, living at the same house, vas seriously injured at 1:30 a. m. yester- day when Kraemer’s automobile struck a telephone pole at King’s highway and Oakland avenue, throwing them out. Mrs. Young is at Barnes Hospital, suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. She told policemen she was Kraemer’s sister, and a woman living in the same house said Kraemer and Mrs. Young represented themselves there as brother and sister. But Krae- mer’s father, August Kraemer of Belle- ville, and a sister of Mrs. Young, sald the two were not brother and sister. Mrs. Young’s name appears in the city directory as the widow of Fréderick Young. Two Illinois Children Drown. COLCONDA, IIL, Aug. 12.—Carrie Mc- Cermick, 14 years old, her brother James, 10, were drowned at the bathing beach in the Ohio River here today when caught in quicksand. Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once | How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. IS terrible disease > Bs, y ae ow Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles The August Furniture Sale (Exceptional) Saxe i 4 } Certainties Outweigh Possibilities Therefore, buy now while you are certain of these great savings, for such rare values later on are only a possibility and not a ceriainty. Savings of $10 to $50 Now on Every $100 Spent Upholstered Furniture _-& Made in Our Own Factory These broad, deep seated genuine leather wing Chairs or Rockers, deep spring seats, all covered in your choice of genuine leather; $1 g 00 colors, brown, maroon or olive black. Speeial this week..... ° Regular $25.00 Value | $8.00 Fumed Oak Mission Rockers, genuine leather seats, g nw 6.00 Many large, sample Lounging Chairs and Rockers, in genuine imported morocco leather which we are selling at big reductions. eeeoeoeeveeeevoeveseeeeeeevnoeeeeeeeeeceevesveeveseeeeeaeeogpeaeeneer Geen eeeeed Buffet as illustrated, $35 value, now $27. Odd Dining-Room Pieces “J $60.00 seven-piece ‘Jacobean or William and Mary Sets, one Extension Table . ‘ : t 3) a RS Oe eee A ae wig ’ ( $18.00 Dining Chairs, genuine leather seats, set of six now...........$12.50 $21.00 Extension Tables, now $37.00 China Closets, now........ and six Chairs; genuine leather sea now. . PLS $110 nine-piece Adam Oak Suite.. 1.00 Wee oi dae le » tee Bedroom Pieces and Part Suites at Big Reductions | $21.00 Quartered Oak Dressing $29.00 Genuine Mahogany Prin- kee part EEE Ee yn cess Dressers (as illustrated), enuine ahogany, or . Quartered Oak full-size Beds, NOW. « «eeeveeeeses + $B100 French legs, now......$15.00 $25.00 up to $75.00 odd Chif- $54.00 French Gray Enamel foniers, in the different styles Dresser, 52 inches long, and woods, now from $16.00 upward. ee. . oksclséudewoune Pay for outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Prufrock & Litton tse RE eee days —— that Schnelder came out of the alley aft- thececeeagneaa DAML DAA LLLLLLL LLL TTT TT TTT TTT tay fag! RITTER TTT TTT ‘ : ( : oe 99 ly drew a revolver and shot Mitchell. Bar i lel aieaiaiaiaid $50 O00 y bb ! i , ged unchecke | | } f Baby Grand ne oh. amagaamalgataaa Seated 49. on for years simply bee | ; 0 0 CS ac “ August = Gartner. . enepentes, who sr fly a ees have been | P ‘ “emg es sees Os directly to the treated while the cause of 4 14% North King’s highway, testified aMicied mem © trouble has been left to. Nux ated Iron M akes H | Mm ; circulate in the blood, and PRICE $500 er the policeman and Mitchell, and : fired, after shouting, “I've got you bring the disease back as fast as local ' now.” treatments could relieve it. Mitchell's funeral will be held from his home at 3 o’clock this afternoon. In- terment will be at Valhalla Cemetery. The 900 members of the Milk Wagon ‘Winner--Greatest Baseball C. E. Gauss, who experimented fot years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfectino a balm that relieved | $12 MONTHLY BB | Drivers | | » ames oe the» % | in ot asuhuseh ecpegteetenn dave the nose and throat troubles quickly, he Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with the | buoyancy of reat | rt i been urged to be present by David could not prevent the trouble beginning renewed life after he was weakened and all run times — iron ce. 2 é& = |\= : ° ° greatest o all aE ea. The zitxir, all over again. down. Supplies that “stay there” strength and vim builders. If people ies | Trades and Labor Union. taken into the On test cases, he could ety Crew. @ all sjomach, has a letcly remove ail! (at makes men of mark and women of power. nemninnt vena da = Iles ” siii= - . concoction nd tak Se ='|/= TANGLE KILLS FORESTRY BILL spon iM vane, signs of Catarrh from nose Well known physician who has studied widely in this ste, Miimated teen? a =|/|= of the body and and throat, but in a few country and Europe, explains why tak- convinced that the Mves ef fs aieg | Difference Over Free-Planting Meas- cures the dis- { i bled Cobb to “come thousands of persons might “© =/|= ure Impels Mayor to Veto It. ease by renew. weeks they were back. | ng ron ena Ty co Se, sawed whe. cow ie. ae Advocates and opponents of a bill irs nape back” so quickly and show such tremen- fie year from pneumonia, ... authorizing the City Forester to plant| Careful experiments and investigations have shown dous strength and endurance. Says srippe, consumption, kidney, © trees at the expense of property own- | that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and | Goas to the Root of ordinary nuxated iron will often in- liver and heart trouble, ete — ers were in such hopeless disagree- | throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked crease the strength and endurance of she ree ow ee eee # |ment as to the intent and operation | and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger | Stopped-up noses deli foll ve one Se eee siz of the proposed measure when they than ever. Mr. Gaus has gone wa ahead of the Constant frog-in-the- e cate, nervous 200 per cent. in th 1s “page oni ae i Stel | expressed their views to Mayor Kiel | Ordinary methods of treatment and provided a throat two weeks’ time, Sa Poe by somte és ceaen die the blood. « aie jat a public hearing yesterday, that | remedy that Nasal discharges i ee Tron fe absolutely neccessary te 60s 4 ‘ suet jhe announced he would veto it so as Hawking and spitting | : pre EN fon Wi): fate dving rand ‘° witheute it, J Length 5ft. 1 inch Hie jto afford both sides an opportunity Removes the Cause Snoring at night 7 | A, 3 matter how much or what you 4g aire | to prepare another ordinance. Al! of : Bad b-eath oo pe Bagg gn “eae on You den'67.) SI] | the 20 persons at the hearing declared and Immediately Gives Re- Preguet eens get the strength out of it, and as K : : aes j that they were in favor of compul- lief to the N. and Throat Di cult breathing ae a renee ja 38 and ‘sickly . THs dainty little KIESELHORST Baby Grand slg |#ory planting, but differed widely re- . s ose . —— sensation in by ne Bae ca | evertmene in a soll deficient Jn tron. te ou are, m9 3 : : : . SHE Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after t at Bretton Hall, Ty Cobb gaid: “Hun- a - : eS is a veritable triumph in the art of Piano =| |= eee Genera en rene oS any other treatments, he used this new method rat Sudden fits of sneezi Greds of people write to me to know a in ae hee ae. y buildin : | =} \= The bill contemplated the estab- ey nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not | }) i ies how I train and what I do to kee without. et «Mg a - right. It appeals strongly to famili ; Es | should te planted under the direction | T*atment is worth its weight in gold." ORS GRY CS SEP DUNE OF three times per day after meals two ppeais strongly to families occupying = {= Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained i tome that indicate ap- | MS? Sr practneny overs Sey te weeks, Then test your strength again small rt F b ~ = of the City Forester, the cost to be ways, but the New Combined Sedateshek emene } bao hi 4h entire baseball season. They wonder and see for yourself how much ou have = apartments, bungalows, etc. We therefore Big | charged to owners of benefited prop- | be accepted for permanent results. © y | proaching or present catarr why 5 eam play 0 Setter” Gueee - thdan gained. have seen dozens of ‘s invite the critical inspection ‘of music-lovin wa jerty. Special tax bilis were to be Sienh 3. Case, Sdunt Cilla, Tenn. an *t COO OO a ee oe a than when I was younger. ua-dows . poaple whe wore, -@ ing oi “ . g rendered by the city to pay for the/ suffered the pains and distress of categeh for “The secret is keeping up the supply endurance and entirely get 9d é people who desire a true small Grand Piano of work. thirteen + wey and needless to state, tried nearly ' Send the Test Treatment of iron in my blood—ex- ei one vr and” other 3 : 4 . . , every method. But by your new method I was actly what everyone else e pleasing, satisfying tone quality, delightfully re- : seo ony 6 cured and you cannot imagime the , FREE can do if they will. oe Bd wie sO ime ‘a sponsive touch and great durability. GIRL, BLINDED, SUES FOR $50,00) 27 “st >=: come over me- I Cc. E. GAUSS, “At the beginning of in the pro nt corm Trial Tr itrn t FREE | 8957 Main Street, Mershall, Mich. the present season I was Aeé this etter i Sixteenth Suit Growing Out of Ex- — Se eee nee, ee ee eeu ae been | doctor’ lieve my Catarrh a ng me healt from a bad artack of rT 4 ploston in Maplewood, This new method is so important to the pe good spirits again, I am willing to : months withow May we send you a ‘‘paper pattern’’ showing A ouit for $50,000 damages was filed in| Ine from aan Kone Of eae ten tee cutter | be shown. 80, without cost or obligation | _ Cnsllitis, but soon the ae ow 6 y catarrh, Ooppor- to nd, fully prepaid, the Treat: | P*>ers began to etate ‘Ty the exact shape and floor space covered by the Clayton yesterday by Albert Deltech of | tunity, to, ostually. dex Ht pod’ grove ite resuite, © iment and Book. | ac nlp Ng : 1112A South Taylor avenue, for his | back”—he is hit- KIESELHORST Baby Grand Piano? Big | daughter, Dorothea, 12 years old, against | nute divccticne, will bo cont Toon tenet mt ting up the old =| the R. B. Cooney Construction Co., R. E. | sufferer. , SPURS otk 4s Ce ee ee eee eee Oe : : Cooney and John Schmoll, an officer of Send no money, take no risks, make no cret was iron— st the company and chairman of the Re- promises, Simply clip, sign and mail the cou- | Dates occ eu'cetn eben 6046600060060 cece cece —Nuxated Iron 1 : publican City Central Committee, for in- rong wit-be a oy feu yh teeters ' Samer se iF = : juries suffered in the dynamite explo-| with the valuable book on inberk, A sadbbndads icdbcdee ts pe Sy oa ay rR dat “tat ot 7 es | sion in a powder house of the company a ADV. ee ae 4 forme siz a —————- I'm worth $506,000 reduced from, fron acetate oF 1 wit | in Maplewood, Feb. 28 last. om 7 ture of iron simply to save 6 : t base- | reed ta are tee ees INSECTS CARRY DISEASE GERMS || *i\..°32. 7 Menated teva hes Sted me 52/8 TOL Mattel ty 4) blinded for lige. She was visiting friends a without plenty of iron tn my bdiood I coo rapa life and vigor. oleni lated ; Mike nuxated iren if > in Maplewood at.the time of the explo-||/ MAYE YOU Gor sO. wouldn't be worth 5 cents. Nuxated play « er game today ab o do you any “bere 7 v sion. The suit is the sixteenth of ‘the oa — c- te ill om: es ee a wien. pert Sear than when I wae younger, me Foot ta tesla aca ean a kind to be filed against the company as 4 Suer ver- and vim that makes men o oN Many an athiete or prise fighter? © : . e women of power.” Continuing, Dr. has won the day simply beeause hé | a result of the accident. to ey nw or bs Saver sald: “Mr. Cobb's case is only . oe gg Pie as ay “aued hie loge $e ae 2 & one of hundreds which I could cite ~~. with tren before he went ftnte. the a CREDIT MEK T0 60 TO OMAHA from ™y own persenal experience, . fray. while many another has gone te | | which proves conclusively the astonish- par pr mm bc yt ve fe for the lack. - _ : , ing power of nuxated iron to restore ae Pipa igs We are also exclusive representatives in East- Twenty Will Depart Saturday te At- strength and vitality even in most com- —_ : ern Missouri and Southern Illin is for th ten@ National Convention. plicated ehrenic conditions.” ; | sitios ‘ ois for these lead- Twenty St. Louis retail credit men | Not long ago a man came to me NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended | ers have such «reat confidence in Mute | — a4 ing Pianos and Players— MASON & HAMLIN will Gepart for Omaha, Neb., next Satur- who was nearly half a century old eee by Dr, Sauer, te not a patent medi- | ated Iron that they offer to ep s KR AN CH ’ day to attend the Retall Credit Men’ and asked me to give him a prelim!- cine nor secret remedy. but one which $100 to any charitable tnetitution “ I & BACH, VOSE & SONS, APOLLO, national convention, Aug. 71-23. They nary examination for life insurance. = eae to druggists and whose | they cannot take any man or woman UR. f KURTZM EA ACKET CO. ‘ I was astonished to find him with the ron constituents are widely prescribed | Ger 66 who tacks fron and increase : | ANN, KIMBALL ahd others. vee th sare bait baebemdrtere vy Ps WEEK-END RIV ER TRIPS er Mise. Rivers. Music, Dancing, Baceliont "Condes. blood re of a boy of 20 and as | >Y eminent physicians everywhere, Un-"| etrength 20) per cent or over in fout | b - 4 aie tional Associati q or the Na- xaw PEORIA wih FORA. ILL... 00 ROUND TRIP. 468. HLE full ts) viaee, bs ana viteilty as «a like the older inorganic tron products, weeks time. orev ded they hare no e6e> ad on. Bs Ff . & SAT... 3. m . _MEALS& BERTH. RIDE young man; in fact. & young man he | it is eartiy «assimilated. doce not injure | rious: organic treucie. ter. | TO CAPE GIRARDEAU ene oe 5 eng leew harap aye eigen, ae age the teeth. make them biack, sor upset to retard "vest mons tf * S » eret. he said. was ta _ © the ack, 90r © eg: The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- | STR, CAPE GIRARDEAU AND COMMERCE, MO, 50 MEALS®& BERTH. puaatey ree pee Pv oy im witht Te. the stomach; on the centrary. i ie « fonet Geabie veur paper in Gt. Louls that receives or publishes D AY Pr. M.| 850-MILE RIDE. Page ne was 6 most potent remedy in nearly all forme : poe mathe the assisted Prom.” Ha FOR IRPORMATION PRONE AKER Vickare Go, ‘Wain $85, Creer ove |] brsriy all stl Most se W'S ainatis |, of lntinenion” as well uy tor nervoum. | run-down The : " | ;

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." [INDExX |— our PUBLI Motto — == ciTyY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM w “Ww , ATION F . _ IN os THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ON INDES | J || Cassifieation. Sen 1 Comes o\ k MDOPTION ... -ceccseccscesevvecees: 1 | BUSINDss CARDe . Boy eons Page. T. a * 3 See SCSSSEHSSSESCSSSSSSOSSECOS 8 BUSINESS CHANCES... ARMS, FARM WANDS. ...ccoee+s14 7 ' Classifica Pere. Claretfication. eeeeceeseerecee i3 BUSINESS (For Sale. v)......... 4} err eeereverroererrrs 14 | S LOUIS POST- DISPA | nearperinae (Miscellaneous) . PATENTS es | Classties ties. BMIMALB...---veereresoveresse+ee- ro BUSINESS PF Ty ee." eeeeees 4 WERE ccc evcwevoocecce eeveer 6 . ; INSTRUCTION ‘neem “weee . eee eC ee eee eee eee Fee eee 8 SEEDS, PLANTS. TREES. seeeeeeee: y APARTMENTS. ....000+0 (Por Rent)12 BUSINESS PRO ay a (For Rent)10 FLATS FoR SALE. neneinndie dade 18 ti INBTRUCTION Atesical “eeeeee* 5 | Saison Puidcébecdiocs eeeteeeceeeter | SEWING MACHINES. oscoseeseceseo a APARTMENTS. .....-s 000 (Por Bale) 2 CAMERAS..... oe (Por Sale)is FLATS FOR RIEBNT . .ccooceoeeseses eo ti JEWELRY 4 “see #88 e488 | eatbarts eee e eee eee eeeee* Bencsaee + 5 STTUATIONS. aoe eeeeeeeseeecedeeeeos* = ATTORND YB. ....ccccccveccsesesces | CANVASSERS........ eeeeres 5 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). . ««+««+«: 5 i LOANS as a COCR Cee ee eee sea tee bani RIRDE. se becense (part B o SPRECIAL NMOTICHIB.... waft name Rcben' > f (For Ress). ..+2 ° BOOKS, SSeS SSCOStCCeeecs 5 DENTISTS. eeeeeeee Se eeeeseeeceos - HORSES, VEIBHMICLIEGD. .ccccoccccces 7 i WISCELLANEOUS WANTS....... 6 | we NCES FOR SALE... “eeeee* 18 TABLE SUPPLIMG. ...ccccodscecveds BUILDERS COLUMN . ...ceccecces.1® DETECTIVES................ o BE ESN SEE ee re) | MONEY WANTED Wha |Roowmea COUNTRY BOARD. eee | TALKING MACHINGES. ..cosccecces *. BUILDING MATERIAL. ...ccccces. 12 DRESSMAKING..... Seeeeee eee eece a. HOUSEHOLD SE 7 I MOVING AND STORAGE......... ROO “*#eee eveedcocdeds ceceeboe se T AT POU, 6 cco 00006edbeeosoe s BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for rent; | EXCHANGE (fiscel trcrecescoccece B HOUSES FOR I oi inn ca linetentenil rs) MOVING PICTURES ee eeeeee 2 PEMA TID. coccoccccsveseceseves TOILET P\ ., 3 6 eee e 2 BUNGALOWS, Cottages ...(for (part 8) & HOUSES FOR SA e ee eae ee eee Sere *eeee 1) ROOMS *“veeeee eee eee oars ee eee eee eee ial TRADE ‘ sale)ia EXCHANGE (Real Estate).... i2 IMPRO Ba covccccoceceret® Mt SICAL eee ee eevee eeeeeeeeeteees 45' Sa PES SCHOOLS and Agencies. ... 8 - VED PROPERTE. 000.0018 . — |] PARTNERS. ..-.cccconeseces scccse GIGALEMDEDIN,.....--cacctverecosere, SAVERGEEMG Giailioceoee oanene —— —_ = PART FIVE =a. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. PA GES Na ee eeeeeeeees ee eee +» 7T\SCHOOTS (Trades, Mad. bcdaccecs 4'1WALL PAPER sseceees ecedece T —_—_ aE II q- .B ‘ee eee eee eee eee eee eo ee | DEATHS | DEATHS Wt DE T S |||} R : ; RESORTS | ree — | r LOST AND FOUND cHORCH, De Beclaer on 2 \EPISCOPAL KLING—-Entered into rest on Satur- - - | G 6 UN r R y BOARD OHIO | LOST ci BUSINES ; | at 11 a. — %. “the pastor, Gran “ert | hard’ kcling he a g P. m., Leon- ka ow Jun is Rew inte a, ba e- Card of Thanks. VURNISHED COTTAGES—For rent; chotce| BOAT—Lost, on on lower MI rt River: SS CARDS : , ® usban u y alton & e front ' ower ss0U ver: A; ‘ aapopbins. as and at 8 Pp. m. by Rev. Kling (nee Leicht), dear 4 of Mary is survived by wife, Brod Mary Wal- aan wish to extend our sincere! solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Put-ie-ter oe Or tO. socalied Bilver Beam; 45 ft. long; any in-| Solid agate, _10¢ tine, minimw : 4 ohn, Geor °. Rudolph, T ton (nee Faber), and sons, George anks to all our relatives and friends | ——~~~-~--_______~_~~—————————— f its whereabouts. please address | ~~. ™ 890. t CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Kling and 7. H ‘Selaiooenee and Allen, and father, sister and for the kindness shown us in our be MISSOURI marr PENNSYLVANIA Ske. 3854 Market st.. St. Louls. _ MISCELLANEOU a Soul a 4 a : brether-in- law, father-in- brother-in-law. He was & ered of loved wits in the loss of our dear. be- Fr FURNISHED C ak in WONOMONOCK INN, Mountain Home, Pa. pearts.’ Rewar mt 1 opal, ane ic : NOTICES { on tent, | Sw. Standfather and uncle. Mount Moriah A4, A. F. and A. M. neman}. @ plarthe Spans (oer. ote. ~ $10 per ‘week, etc, box 28 fox 283, Union, Bo. (02) the place to spend your vacation. Booklet. | Ann. returned to 2644 | CARPENTER— General repairs, old er new , ue notice of funeral will be given. Burial at Shirley, Mo. ters , and mother, daughter, 8!8- | TNry BLUE cM): | RULLDOG—Lost. white. with bi work: very best work at and | KOHAUS—FEnt a WATKINS E and brothers and sister-in-law. F—On Meramec River; high colar ana rindle spots. . x 0:45 a. m. and don, A ered into rest Thurs- ] —Entered into rest Satur-. We especially thank Rev. F. Klamme go and healthy: good table; room for 2, cou ae Rs license, long tall and ears, | : room, aese e4 I me. OO, 1836, at 10:30 a. m.. Sarah | wa Sito 6 12, 1916, at 1 a. m., Sarah]and pallbearers for their kind serv- | Saye. St._Ciatr, Mo. (c8) » ~ INTRY BOARD — Oe ee Te i . Kohaus (nee Slattery), beloved at dear mother of Laura, | ice: al LUBHOUSE Wta—To buy or rent; or | COU : ae gy me ;' of wife | p) 4 also the undertaker, Mr. Sharke t NTRY BOAR . “BULL TERR et, | reared . Kohaus, mother of Blanche, Eva and Walter Watkins ]/and for the many beautiful floral St: N10) eo residence on the Meramec. Box leasant place: D—On = wile wesw a. oe RIER—Loat; - hate female: 7 4 fi enti’ fugene and Sadie Kohaus, Mra. Mary | “"tuneral from the Wagoner, chapel, ferings sin CLUB HOUSE—For pent; 0c AG) | able. terms reasonable. “write Mita 3. E. | (2 Gratiot OS Ne yak i , our dear aunt. na Fahey Kohaus, and | 3621 Olive street, Sunday, Ug. 18, at si: SPA AND DAUGHTER. (c) vember rates; good fishing and “punting COU RT il. “Aer PIN—Lost, Friday, on Page or Sa- eae we 2501b. e id urch, 3524 Russell avenue, ; Funeral will take place from the fam-!° » ™ Interment at Chebanse, III. Te In Memoriam. Unde. near eerie, Meramec Terra ote: now er weak ee na. vacation mar ava ae oS a g,reuronadle . ad peviat. —— ‘A ." ‘= Church, §569' Page boule- Resbar. wer. e i oat ond wont SCHLAPGER Entered os a Emilie. Ringwaid, “who “departed ‘this CLUB OUSE—For sale or exchange; a | steam’ and electric ts ean ween all Vcards's ox tn service Fore Thureiay of eee h es | ; s , — j s or in service Ford Thursda night: per hour, guaranteed ; | % Holy Ghost Church, th me SOT fs ntered into llite two year tod yg ey Fy of Wittenmyer, Lebanon, Til. ge ad , pecond enee to Calvary est Friday, Aug. 11, 1916, at 9 MA Ss ago ay, rooms, screened s! h a . 212 Merchants’ Exchange. Di ch. skers, deep g 11 | fully: inv Motor. riends are respect- Fred Wohlschlaeger. beloved hus ‘and 1914. Sadly missed me a qaughter: a LA Frisco oe Rorasnes BY | te beet eee 2 miles trom town, , VAT—Lost; steel gray mohair; reward. Re- LOU! LATING £0.—Nickel, ress, I ‘ y invited. (c) of Eliza M. Wohlschlaeger (nee Hein- LIB KOCH Orr ©s out. A. A. Jones Labadts Mo. ing: best country Behine. epceting ang bath-{ _turn to 4242 West Pine bi. (eT) ecoPer,. silver plating, oxidizing: chande- : 1 ys KOHLER—Entered into rest on Wri- zelmann), dear father of Hella, Fred, In Memortam. Krachenbers Meramec eck. A. | Union. Mo. ; | . - A. Stewart, | CORP LINK—Lost. gold: initials J. R.. o8 1e'n | -.. en oetias day, Aug. 11, 1916, at 4:80 {rs. Gertrude Hagemann nee Wohl- In loving remembrance of my dar- | 2238W enberg, S8833A Windsor pl. Lindel! aed = = — | —ith, near Russell; reward. 1020 §. 4th. chain “i oe ot q Pp. m. Pauline Kohler (nee Tri trimberger),, be Schlaeger), rergaretip Se Lawrence | ling daughter and sister, Mamie Mor- —- r c) CUFF HUTTON—Lost; with a small chip. crat Bidg. owen Mfg. Co., 311 lobe- Deine- . ba oa loved wife o Wohischlaeger, dear father-in-law of to “y - OUSE is the best place in , ~ " ~ )) | —Retwrn to 1117 N. 1th st.; reward. _(c) ic} vening f Kohler = & a who passed away one year ag0,/_ the Ozarks MOVIN ~ = ey : 4 s. All are welcom cock avenue, Monday, u a aa Mo., to Park Hill Cemetery. oR intives In loving remembrance of Nelile lenton, Mo, (e990) Iowa. Today, 4 ook ~ oanrite ee CUFF BUTTON di charges reasonable. Pugh grec a se nliteees yt AT 7:45 a. m., to St. Aloysius’ Church. and friends — ? Member of Fuchs | Hassler (nee Whalen) who died Aus. RNISHED FARMHOUSE —Dy week, fin- pictures; Monday, Leah Baird in “rhe Lights! M. @., on jo » eens wie initials | RSs st. bs £ LECTURES thence to 8s. Peter ont Paul's Cem- Camp No. Ww. 13, 14, Sad are the days that are est water: near Okaw River; fine fishing. | 7 aoe York;'’ Tuesday, double program, Buchanan sts.: reward. “Seeturn 8800 sy TUCK POINTING. concrete fre wa jaye e op a = (ec) Omaha (Neb.) 3 papers please copy. passed without you. Sadly ee oe ang. é uirrel hunting. See Mrs. | Mabel A in ;, The, Blindness of Love.” Broad way, 2688 Frankiin, work, lowest price Pooreen, THE PRI HEAVE —Entered into res m Notice. usband and children, mother er, iii ississippi av, day, L see OF US: ' Wedntes- CUFF BUTTONS—Los eck co Stirring revival ‘varenon be tven- day, Aug. 12, 1916, at 8:80 ae To the members of the Mound City | Sters, brothers. May your soul rest | (QUNSON 'S RESORT—Just opened; on | the Charles Chaplin. in” oeminy’s, Toya: also] and North Market and y 8 POINTING. brick and cement gelist C. G. Bellah, in the large pa- William P. Kron, beloved husband "ot gna a and Liverymen’s Asso- in peace. tary: tehing. hureing river; cool and sant- Speen Miia ip ‘The Moral Fabric.”’ Calarinn HF 4 3. ¥. ae reward. e- sale ana aorta tae com position for vilion, Garfield and Goodfellow ave- | f ron ee Jarand), dear ation of St, Louis: You are re- In Momortam. low; only 62 n Keystone comedy; Friday, Mar- —- A Central 886 Bg at miles on Frisco, at Stanton, Mo, | shal Nefison in ‘‘Princ : he CUFF BUTTON—L . William Sanday, & p. m. is is one of | mrs. ging ie brother of ese ont assemble at the Kron In ‘memory of my dear husband and | COUNTRY BOARD—Half mile north h of S¢, | Bushman and bwvets Sarre in RN eS sct, on Broadway,” a3 n” Market ana WANTED 100.000 men to chew leper's a2 : sion Tabl the prestor® aormons of the evangei: | NengAe™ Sapuamany Meg, Matilde | Tuetaay” Aug 5. ati v, mrtg [ea thie ike aug Ji iSie | BPPae eaten Deo Cate | Romance" "re coldde of" ="Beaitico Pui: | Ghanian; Teeetye Hberal reward." T8hn (S; | qROULD Ike to ace i : 1¢ a es. ; ’ ; “ © e Aug. 14, 1915. nd vegetables: rates $1 per day. Mrs. | teeters yay. a (ot) e make connection ' - lights. "Comfortable seats. Don't fail nae, our dear brother-in-law and agp this association and attend |Sweet and peaceful be his rest, HG G. Fansler. St. Clair, Mo. (coo) | EIGHTEENTH ST. THEATER AND AIR. | PIAMOND—Lost; small: from vetting; Sat- anntee” ake owesen: will do ~~ Sa her seats, to hear this. Funeral o1 age of 40 years. ies or: of our late brother, Wil-| Forget him we can never IMROSE COTTAGE Ot a: COGS Mo.; board | , COME, 18th. between Lafayette and Geyer |. urday. If found, liberal reward. Notity ee a 8 WM etx reeamea ¥ 7:00 area 2:20 on ame ine titie po hae hy som . Kron. By order of associa- God. called him, He alone knows best, me ane p Valley: eT. land: today, Matinee and evening, as n- cat) vaterman av. Phone Bell, Forest 4182 hoa. ‘ chois, 1 Spring. Lindel . ’ e 8 n shing; home cooking artyr,”’ acts: |DIAMOND STI D— a ee - fe 00 a) ae UALISA North Gra oo ~ Bellefontains CHARLES MERKS es Sadly missed by wite, children and shore 1 per day. For particulars address Othe “okt code Rak 2g of “Griv on Ee ?.* MoS ~ Oho ‘of, Kerth’s. garage, pce -TRUSS for | : ’ SPIRITUAL BOCIETY. | mem r ecease was a ecretary. (c) | sister. ; (c) enn Pathe’s new, wonderful serial. o., Saturday afternoon, about 1:30, please} ABDOMINAL supporers, ¢ ) ' cetings | Tuesday afternoon 2:80. Me- | F. wi i rag Rr om 2 pg AER Card of Thanks. In Memoriam. Se Re ear on eet tc beramec | MARYLAND AIRDOME—1012 8. Thirteenth oat mathe marane: no quesiion Me tings ev oa 9:10 p. m., Carolina © ee tdetred of my dearty beloved mother r 98 Seeburger, who passed away from eaflet Beck, Stoutland, Mo. | romance of soctety and the stage, in 5 parts, GOLD SPECTACLES—Lost; be- i BF ht at 8:30 0 clock, an a Thurs a. oe auee och). dear} be- | of Herman Mohrmann; also clergy a world into eternal rest Aug. 9, Ts BUNGALOW SITES mi high-class vauseritie. ee. hem ee ee din av Return latter aad chad sia ‘gen . rnoon at 2:30 Vv mother of Joseph and pallbearers . : - ihe 7 w an’ ateeet. 30, at a114 South ear mother-in-law of 2 FEA on ——. ful oral et ie a for the beautl Asleep tn Jesus! Blessed eleep, On the Meramec bluff: most picturesque, tie imeem’ Atss.18 GRIP—Lost; of ladies’ sample seca, Sowa | WALL ‘PAPER te bach (nee Meinert), our From which no v beautiful location on the river; station on the | 1 we fe.’’ featuring Mme, |. 1601 Wasthnaton av. rooms ny | eae. T paCE rcle th ’ dear grand- BEREAVED FAMILY. ne ever wakes to weep; | groun F very attractive term bel in a powerfully realistic drama in S|] WANDRAG_—1 ; book. G abe ms olce 30 8:30, Friday ‘ 0, Friday night 85 yea are aeene 6 REGUEING treed, 6gen Card of Thanks. Unbroken b rag hehe 4 SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 Ninth 8 co lag ae i ange this wonderful produc- ing, 11 Oak ticha ul Fonar Uae Gant a nat nah “ ton Central s420, ' esday . e ias fe will also show two other reels. Ad- , ; “ae - PAPER HANGING . PGunday 6:40, 919 'N a mths. funeral will take place on] ,,We,wish to express our thanks for MRS. RISTINA SEEBURGER AND| | | WHITE OAKS FARM ee a reward Grand 4882M.—¢188 Arsene’ S| | faction varanteed.. “Estimate free. | apereeenth and Benton. All welceme./610 Jack m residence, athy shown in our sad be- the Ozarks, 74 miles from Louis: | Elsie Janis, the celebrated c Friday evening. Grand, between Ch ut r Lichtentel tral 07 , Thompson. Ch ackson street, to Holy Cross |reavement, especially Rev. Bleibtreu ideal location; fishing, huntin “bathing, the dettenttel shot rated comedienne, in}ang Victor. Finder k r 4 a urch, thence to alva Came the Daughters of Amer ’ In Memortam. tennis: music and dancin re ‘ed h ul photo comedy nirrating ths er ee 2 WOULD lik - | ¥ 0 ate SPIRITUAL 80- Relatives and friends invited. re » | Council Wo. 9, the aliclacarer nies In sad remembrance of my beloved (screened); good beds, excellent table, spring The Ca Mats a i in ‘ana 8 congeter. 1a | Reoe a ‘Hickory. Sire, Millman. "Giana"? = He more pre erty owners: i 1 do pd ; . o'clock ‘sharp, ‘Teste b Mettloft. aeaen, thet yy into rest Sat- ings the many beautiful floral offer- > pol ga father, of Lucille and water, phone. Mrs. A. Harmer, ment plays. We Si dies chew tee 8 ot + ee HAND BAG— Lost, by poor widow; black, ee a pets ting at at Yer a ls, Gasoway, Cornelius, = and 8 urda ug. 12, 1916, at 3:26 p. m.., Ib 14 re rewe, who died Vv —- vaucev ile. containing spectacles and money, vn chois, ing. Li ‘ usie Marshall (nee «| HEIDSIECK AND KRUEGER FAM- |“ 1914. ALLEY PARK HOTE Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday are |southbound Bellefontat Lib ; ; 7 mri be follow * ge by trumpet /loved wife of ashte, Pavisson), be. ILY. M Gul ick and unexpected went that VALLEY PARK,’ MQ. i our big B.cent nights. High-class photoplays | ward. Sidney $2. omani) Nobrasks. a a : : = Wednesda Leet, stress con- | mother of Mildred Marshall sister of Cara ef Thank hour wHich & took you away from us. Pk Fos decided to cut nhiceslfor the rest | Setumsocmces these nights; 7 reels of pictures |ffORSE—Lost, bay, dark hrown, from pas- _CARPES ot EA \N'G-UPHOLST'G | come. anks. ur r 8S season, t AAA nn nn nnnnnnanny : | CHURCH ANCIENT ORDER |at the age of 3) years, La Barge,| we wish to thank the relatives, | think God's will in the best, and we | met, standard gta the hotel Hooigh with pidune potify Central baba, oF call ae tit “Globe Carpet, Co. nati marr | , xi § ip, m, Tussday 3 igen t Sun- yunerss Monday, Aug. 14, at 2 p Li ge | ant ae hbors for their beau- wif ane = ot? will come when all rom” on on ~ 10 and 12 " Day ht Pp E R S O N A I HORABES Bitaced oe oa Tan vn Bt m., — > o 4p. m., m., from the residence o . u oral offerings, and the pall- meet togetner. porenees 2. ‘ * HORSES— Strayed or stol Hie + aay ae m., Mrs. maere, p, Baator, rs. mman, 1416 her _— bearers and Rev. Piehler for his ‘con. From your sad_ mother, Louise 7 3.00 ar ah Taeoty tate tolivea4 John Schmitd's, TT24 Siafda oe one bay ND OU . 00: rand avenue: 3 ox stead avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. soling words during our sad bereave- Grewe, d a loving daughter, Lu- fare by going North, where it is warmer ers nal 4 Seerial XN saneres. Me go ol4, white hind 2 ee } tieth. "Tuesday and Friends invited. Carriages. (ay | ment in the loss of our daughter, | “lle, and sisters and brothers oe Many Sates Whee a Dae, Seen: oan et | ane Yse; srlat Notices, £0¢ per ling: ia forphead. Psyeare old re . thin: MUEBSENFECHTER — Entered into Hazel B. Palm In Memoriam. ke # hv enggg Range and get cut here for Notlees,” 10c—solid } agate. Minime um 2 lines. reward for information urn to Jewel : rest on Sat d MR, AND MRS. PALMER AND FAM- ur nights are always cool. Our . ea Co.. 2208 Pine st. a : ur ay Aug. 12, 1916, at In loving memory of our dear be- |t#>le supplied with the best the market af- ie ne Y — ef youth Ni tcsea” Fae ie ar A iuesenfechter, be- 5 loved mother, Mrs. Johanna Feld- rather vain iy Ivate bath ‘9g ‘ — PERSONAL LA VALLI 4 “aetna wot: ake rT en 5 | ° nn > sw rivate ~ eaten aati aiat ts “a « hundred Jk: iy Schlueter) end ey 1a iit ae ee ek Pan ea ane. n, who departed this life one year Try our Sunday spring chicken ‘dinners. Come | Pull amounts must accompany ordere by mail Tea HA SAG Laat: Ts : ran uesenfechter, dear sister of] th The depths of OY YOUTERE Tor Che TE Of the | eEOMAL of. SMaeber: Call up: Veer Bhd rd es ay ibs ee ohn Hornin ne anks to all relatives and friends e depths of our sorrows we cannot | Scastn. PERSONAL—T. Massey: Call ; day noon, near Taye and Otlve or Nive * Hii} ter), . onry | James " = om, argloved qbrotner "o att sorrow in the loss of our dear b broth- A precious one from us has gone, got ep Pre Loula references, ares A OE TON aitbeed pitt, bere heal’. rer: |e “and pes rf romary. 8 comgaining mre. STATES GOVERNMENT. oP dear brother, brother-| Daniel, John and ers, Henry and Fred Bolte; we Bho beloved is still; Currlet, Prop. * S| a ctlgeet eth Catholic ? rly: 12 ttt | ward. Colfax 8433, pret will be offered for sale @t pud- +. and uncle. ili M mth also thank th f ttend ; A place is vacant In our home M go home tn Catho ¥y: mother i! i Mrs. am | ager rea ee Rays aioe thank | em for attendance and CS aaear cam be aihee ICHIGAN Box _G-119, Post- Diepate ING—Lost. cameo ring. on Compton or '@ in sioner, | Mire. 3405 eord strest, ch Sadigay, loibearcrs fer double services, and | We miss his coming footsteps Nee res coking. tie, otter, tapslian) ‘COMING EVENTS | wo Phone G ae oan ee Sd , / , cooking. fine water, excellent | _.....~. : dha af ANS. Pdi Se eR ey A Was bray Peal’ "Taek tee: ralltuad sen ano weae te a cwital 46 eed to be | se ah se trait, vegetables, milk an’ CAVE Dancin Ac ~aflemy. Oltve and 20th ROUTE Oo a boo Lost. Th dt * och “4 - . f ‘ wa " Friends invited to attend. (e comtiee and adv vie. Since our dear Ben is not there. ‘USH Petoskey, Mic The By J Sag -2 the twenty-first. wea. Victor er ~ r DT Searr, he Au Po 1916, iw. BROTHERS AND Sadly missed by leading hotel of this delightful reste fish- | son Saturday evening, Aug, 19, 1016; those SHOE 8 Tort lady shoes, on aimee te: at 6D _ tf 4 dear (c) | FA R, MOTHER AND SWEET- gs, bathing, gol: Ro hay fever nere; Amert-| who appreciate everything the best at mod- abou o. m. Saturday: notify a father of Hi a 4 Ernst and Ma- Caré of Thanks. HEART. can can, plan: modern; $2.50 and up. Write tor erate price should attend. Ahern iberg. | Laxlor sv. ry ert, aes et. ) = —— ' , * and 18 “ months! we wish to extend our heartfelt In Memortam. SHORE ACRES. @ delighitul summer resort, SPECIAL NOTICES Beer cars, Saturday morn na. aNd. “white ‘Hoffmetster’s par- | thanks to our many friends and rel- In loving remembrance of our dear | _&! Diamond ¢; invigorating air, purest | ~~~ flower and two leaves: Sic tew Phone lors, 5624 South Compton avenue, on atives for thelr sympathy extended | parents, Henry an Emma Haris, | So 55. tna too tenblan Dan i. rates $2 and | NOTICE This, is, to notify all concerned Bell Main 4800. . ‘ é : Ment ts Gomvordie “cemelery.. Rafe- | 2,00" Serthusbont, father, rand: | dear mather on caug 18, (01%, our | FE AiTALPRE=Or Whip Tak estar Siac! ey Oe carer | pee Pe grea aoe tives and friends invited to attend. gonna ane 4 a ~fn- 1 yr Ww dear father on May , ble. pat nds, wa? ape cower te him owt ne be honor Hen ee Fria ~~ of clot 7 , w.: se era ot OST into rest Satur- ao & a oe aa or his —-- Tis hard to break the is cord tional board, fresh fruits and a vegetables from | &_Co.. Prairie, Miss. W. H. Henderson. (65) Fi gy - yp rg BF op urn to 7 BN. . ea 12, 1916, at 8 a. m., Mary 80 "6 words, an ensiek Undertak- When love has bound the heart; our own garden. ric ta direct from | SPECIAL NOTICE--On and after Aug. 12, [ mate I rier ; reward, oe “a avenue, - ¥ aoe, Se. (nee Hammer , dear aun ae. pan Jefferson Lodge No. 14, Tis hard, so h Chichgo; write for filustrated folder. Mrs. 1918, f will not be responsible for an : — oo oaton terrier E ) o a y . Motor e . d Ind a ard to speak the words - $% for return of dom of information that & of Mrs. Henry Buchmann, Mrs. Henry , and Independent Workman| “Must we forever part” Elizabeth Blake, Montague. Mich (ci | debts or contracts made by my wife, Mar mn Sua S M. gnolia Lodge No. A. F. and peldmeter, % and Mrs. William Hert- Benevolent fat oven” nee. — the | nearest parent, W a a ia NEW YORK raret Estes. FRED EST es ete etwean eel aoe Poe **-- | chase more t i many bea u oral offerin e v inne i Seeeeeereres B AY. PBT 0 , more severe en (Ky.) and Flint Caled? 11 Milas years 5 peentap ane THE BEREAVED FA! ILY. Fheq_t tEe peaceful grave’s em- | TOWER HOTEL. SP EC IAL NOTT ° ae advert semen. gona- sith thie, Gog, 5 Oy 32. 4363 Washing- claseitied w) Frasin ta ease oh SARS > Fm ? tions or subscriptions are ng solicite! tation is plac ¢ se . és | wittter —e in &. “4ar8 Sou of Card of Thanks. But thy memory will be cherished Directly opposite the Falls, and only hete} | in connection with our Labor day pienic at | TIE PIN Lost. signet, — "ae Pr. land which may ay be .p pu sased bya . 4 HORN— Entered 1 Ifam Hert n uth Broad- We wish t tend Till oa mite t heavenly fa y boo LB side overlooking the Americ Forest Park Highiands, Monday, Sept. near third base pavit rown's gon. Resilience. om la 1 Mené ay, Au 14, at $:320 : ® o extend our sincere y y oe. 6. We pa, rosecute an ~~ solicit. [finder please cal! ve 44 or ¢ park a im. ‘Edward Hichhorn, b ms te a ae Og larch. thence, | thanks to our relatives and friends Sad] hetr ste: Set. Dl ine same if evidence is furnished e3 ot 3100R,_ we Cem for the kindness and sympathy sh THREE © BUI ING band of Anna — ig ay ne), | £6 fo Mow joune Olive, apety. —._ 7 us in the sad hour of our bereave- AND OBA HEDREN. Sabie ted WEeT ore gs epee ae ee nor a J. TRADES C0 yNCr. WATCH Ae eg FE - R rivben 7. Anthony and Harold Wich- surTstOn Saturday, Aug. 12, 1916, Jonn i" =~ “totner, oor thagatens Maes. ocean |; bathing: een food, an’ —206)_heocust ($92) | central 414 of cai i6n0 Ni. 18th. (¢ ane” ‘our dear brother, aged 50 6:30 a. mn. Eilon Smith, beloved | brother, brother-in-law and waue. ere & requiem meses, Aug | Plenty Sood vewetavies: 2° o milk and LODGES WATCH—Ioet, indy's, wife of Nellis ith, mother of Nel-|also the Rev. Reess for his kind | )* ark’s Church, Aca Island, “T ae Won 32 LA. Dunn, ask ROY A HBORS OF AMERICA, Zap; morning in ‘Maplewood, "Mo. or from Monday, cemeenre. lie Ritter (nee Smith), Libbie Brix} words of wae and consolation, | °™> and Page, for the repose of the oF P.O. Box 3 4 ’ ROYAL, NEIOHE every hice aah tain rte Si comarh of bird on each ey a rin (nee Smith), Ray: Earl, Alex and | for the. mploves of the City Brew, | 20ul of Alfred F. Fettig. Friends are | .— WISCONSIN _urday night at Knights of Pythiex fall, Sis Relieview av “ Bimer A. . Peter Monday. Allen Smith, — ear seotaee’ -In- -law ery. Beer the Po lee ana en er, at e axe of 621] Relief Union No. 43; Woodmen of th the best fishi in Northe Wisconsin. pected, visitors welcome Belle M. Pailey. WATCH — Lost, smal! god Elete 7" watch yea World, Camp No. 56, and also for the CEMETERIES Write for tie * c nf Hotel rem) | Oracte. _lAiiian Grenemen _Recorder,_ ws without bracelet: women, 4 A: vr he n ent 4 a Remains sa A in eo “* 133% heautiful floral offerin °| ~ A AME a ¥ = Tak - ee ame x ter Oy aah . omy ere n eli nkman chape Me , ' a an 0 clor vee th et. i rent into sh hog "Me ite, at'Bh'p. hy doma| Be Lule svenen. sume Sunday, fp | SCHILD REN. © BRCRMANN any |Park Lawn PERERHAL Cemetery | wiir"ar withour boar dem. a 1f LOST AND FOUND } iat ee a : bg nterment on Monday at imme. , An established, evetintiig Memorta! da so Pea, : m, Card of Thanke. Lot J BATHING. boating, peo dancing, cards TLL party who found mpiy for the ae = wick, Mo. gots at iow SY, and ay Perr y payments in North weet: ~ +. Seuth Grand D~. w— Wednesda are Aug. 9%, 916 te od tend our most heart- Office, B oxy | eee tool Yi View: Hotel Co., Wau-| Sold agate. 10¢ line, minimum 20¢, cal 5 he aco, Tex., Stanton, be- | felt. than @ to the many relatives an y 783 ite. 6 nant cane eet’ ante ta actor x5: party ——-— ee ~ +5; gon friends for the. services rendered oad ween AB a a Victor ia (oo A select place for #e- we LOST ie aki Ay Rg iL. and ghonel " Funeral will tere Syems the Sam- | Biadness Shore ee iene ef Gar Gan UNDERTAKERS = cont, ee opie na”, o ce to gend our | ABSTRACT AND DEED FOR FARM—Lost. agian? pacer one ie hm | | * of our dear |... mmer. + Sarah end piaclete, eve. Siac Ne Rorrany, Ag. Hi ach Dim | Biter Wa taperisiy tmegie Row, Skee | Watkins Undertaking Co. "| eee and "bingy greet he natang lever Sh. a Ba ee 7 Se oo POUND eT are ete to attend. Press for his kind and conso Fe SS eS ss : NANK ROOK-F und de and Pegg words #0 _no charge “< c 1.2 perch and sunfish, brook trout near by. Thtr- ty fine Ashing inkes within © miles; plenty of boats. Clean, cozy, fg cottages, auto Bergesch Undertakin ~ Ay ae | Lin. a aren a PAR " - ee ee —— — oe dining room and sitting room ; at ete of fresh Refer. ences excha milk. cream, butter, with large. screened porches, large ceptra! tables and ony “ AU TO Me on worarat Finriveeant av Return to 1769 and receive reward. - ‘North’ Unien 7 N or HADOE—Lost, No wart if returned Moter Co. eter Co.: aw ~ e. Ford to 4122 re- vortey i y RING where fea Bag 8 ra b and a LLAOOK—Lost, celpts a notes. av.i eonfainin t Return to £240 Miner |

Page 34

Pe Stl ERD, hen, cpusthe I MS alee. oh be REE 8 CYR GB wt « Wore i omg newspeper on TEST WANT MEDIUM IN hie « boner IN THE to population than eny other SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS 2B SFr 560,000 READERS! SBBAZE ) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY | 4 ____ STORAGE AND MOVING _) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY » —SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS Ei oe ee wo ae DRESSMA KING Spene tanitios, but wise men make them, Study | 7“ anderson. ; nation , high-salaried profession; all pupils re- | CHAU Bas, | mechanic; marrie’: 10 experience; if Kees private goetrections. Belmont Behool 0 Of | nest city references: uaeions © M rst-class =e e ied: we b = on 102 7% na postion consider Call Sunday, 4036 Fin- i Acting, 8723 Olive; estab- CHAUFFEUR- SIL by reliable man; oan do f It costs leas, to city: towen here in the Sngst Hehed we —— om minor work; wen uld like drt oa eaten 1 pe gave vou — : Sain ane the | week in September; trapeze, slack a ve omer ee. best Pp ost-Dispat i} : - ieee ‘ae at se amage to ina- ans nea Contortioniste, jugglers, escription of CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by anise enced; wi -- | . N & TAYLOR GB & MOV-|act and press notices gn program. if you| , to do other work around NT ( .| driver; also handy with tools; € y | a mar a av. ‘ can 2 ne sg wee goede, ‘ don 2° enewer: pice vr erences. Forest 1 sR. : 062) gage n e Bay a x Cc) : : ; | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING fit. canvas man, ticket; yes, medicine first-class mech ani “ant ter | ee, shew Habe en Ill. man; white owels, 1 Franklin. if IN taught buck and wing, “fanc momen t 006; Centra hot tel b or restau- ie dancing, Oriental. Belmont School of Rete CHER SIL. color oe. oe ‘ih ing, 8723 Olt (c) | rant. Edwards, Bomont 145. i & eccentric comedians, open | CHEF—Sit.; hotel Fe — Testaurant or ny for musical comedy or school act; local or first-class merchants’ lunch; city a outs if 1 egvelopen,, business 8 Or | road. x N-160, Post-Dispatch. . best of references.- Box N-235 ost-Dis | vi $1. ulard Printing Co., 1083 FEATURE FILMB—For FILMS—For sale. and single |CHEF—Sit. by Al cook and manager, title Soulard; Sundays and evenings. Cen- reels; pictures at reasonable prices, Swan- and emtherny no moce: object; salary o90x) | son-Crawford Film Co., 14 N. 9th st, (c99) | must _be good. Box P-241. P.-D. ()) CLERK—Bit. by shipping, receiving or stock sults: several years’ experience in sales and credit department of a, YT Hd house; also expert bookkeeper. Post-Dis atc ae CUTTER—Position, with 20 ence in men's pants and children’s rompers | RUG AND CARPET MAKERS | OID Wid For, ronned, vauseylilo, act; | Clip Al relerences; séxperiencel. Sidney - and about 5 feet 4 inches; not over 125 ti ieee me Re carpets "pugs, Chicago any! pounds; must travel and cleave at once; COLLECTOR Sit. by reliable man; or sales- Hf (cob) | Kive pho ¢ number. Box P-237, P.-D, tracer; also good repair } b Olive ont BER ge BEB Complete: set moving icture Tenses, Box “G- 70, Post-Dispatch. (1) 4 new style wonven, silk AA. Suburban including condenser; must se if. m ake offer. ,COMPOSITOR—Sit. by union; capable of Hi x fier -{c09 F’. Beard, 2237A Washington, dranite City, taking charge of email non can show B fl. - pamgnes of my work. ox 8b, Post-Dis- a RS. J. MILLER bu d sell ladies’ and | Pa°co. _ ay we re Be 1s0 aie omen ys and se ; Caban gents’ a htly worn street and evening | COOK—Sit. by good second hand; can give if us atate { oe, hy 22 Olive st. Jewelry bought. references. F. Brook, Lindell 4125. Hh c99 CORRESPONDENT—8 t.: can produce re- STOVE REPAIRS AC ‘AIRS—For sale; several red. cho Pauline A. = ar ion and Lilian. NE td.— ner, by lady in aaa nd ve © height, age and experience. Box K-92, ears’ expert- SITUATIONS MEN, Borys - : aged 36, goed esucesien. AN— Young c 4 ~~ 3B conscientious work is erate sa to ten - —Competent, ‘v6, ee | a ined in gales office management, ee F ertiging and future where his train unt Box i oF private. MAN—Sit. to wor he vate P automobile, 2 MR preferred; aadeinten ae a oe 54 | middle-aged; temperate. Boz P-i1. ; c w poo’ talker years kT ep Shase,_ over ont ES gg B eount: A pert n white er Bt "eu ar i srort while. Box clean-cut Hj pau tio wi poate oe business experience, desires to x y and capably serve a concern wher@ there is @ future for him; would ae @ position acancy ure in store. one K-107, Post-Dispaton. MASSEUR—Chiropody and barber, wants to 65 entleman; excellent references. ost-Dis tch._ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. _SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRL3 ADD RESSER—wWanted. typewriting or velopes to address; reasonable. en- Denten young iady, references. (55) fer, etc, desires position expertenest paces by ie young ady, @xce)- , lent Soper enee can operate typewriter. 2 | Bex N-273, Post -Disegiem. (Boi SHIER—Position, in © or store; expe- SHER Box _ P-282, Fost-Dispa’s a —!1) I t. L i ASHIE eg ee Omen erenc sin a evenings; best references. ASH ‘xperienced youhg woman wants get Fs a tern rnoons or @venings only. Box Al it, ern kre a Ae refer- neat, experi. ag or Fa. ‘eS enced: ‘aay morning, Tyler lored; call or write. A. ; 3 “Sebo ar at, Wo _stc by colered: boarding house pre- f Bomopnt 1869. by first-class; Call 3020 Oli K—Sit. ae A or country; eferences. ve 0 by experienced; wi do other _ Wash Vien eee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _ CAUNDRESS Sit email bundles te bring home. 2422 N. 8) ng. rg ana washing: te oF 4123 Easton, SITUATIONS—WOMEN,. GIRLS WOMAN—Sit.; laundry work to bring De 4 a i. 108, “Post: —Woul s work; no canvassng or MM , mar HELP WANTED i) K—BSit oe 1C—2ait. ; A- maintenance work. Call $114 UNDRESS—SIt. ; colored; first r "11 : K—6it. by eo ent ia me ie ar Solid agate, 10c line. ge Ae aon”. RA —Sit; one | week. Bomont UNDR ; good references; any . tore. year’s eb Aa: ert t trace rT; time. Bomon — mum. £ lines. —— LAUNDRESS—Sit. AN rreMaN— Sit Me + — cone. girl; to "200 — eee ee wit housew ha m et MEN. BOYS sainitiee mon ex - ousework; a u ave LAU ow er: some lig t details, L. Brown, 2426 references: good wages. Cabany 816, fees AURDRESS—Firg Grand 147TW. { ACCOUNTING—In, the course of 8 rairie COOK—Sit.; ex rienced; German and En- ; 5_8 b | young mes. E MAN— e-aged, wants position; glish cook king: good city references; LAUR DRESS ss va buna © offer an exceptional r- railroad and other ex 4 ence; ee sleep out _ 2643 Washington. = Oe Fat-class whe a general ets on See eee SOMPANION-SIt_ by respectable woman, ¢ ow ing and office rou; + to care for sick lady; + will dg light house- tine, a young who amb A Wanted, an office position, | keepin ecessary; best reference, keen and who teels. within himse rf a poe acest and = year’s gore K-27 ost-D Dispatch. xD $ a7 ; ve ability; make F * — ye to = lege ; can furnish good ~~ COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—BIt, ; and oA R t.; bun Vv —_ e bout -49,_Post-Dispatch, — eral office; quick and accurate at figures a:b work: references required.” Lindeti salary ( we will ‘not not i. vhigh te ), and a E MAN— good peer Be years experience. Box G-78, Post-Dis. fis, v2) : = mr you 1" ou We mm... to feel that we know Ba ition where some - OR'S ASSISTANT—Postion, and d office om NDRESS it. a We he on when you walk into our office later hition ig given for good, Consclentiona work. | Siri: (80 Zemse’ experience: ,f00d eter: | areca Call Grand 4 7 AAR ie ieee t-Di ce P-283._ Pos: ~~ . ° aa UnRoSSMAKER—First-class, wants work by | -AUNDRESS—Sit. > first-class Lin oo eR TTECOUR AE SPECIFICATION WRIT- old »* ao BR it, by an BS ete the day. Phone Cabany 5942. end Tuesday in own place. stg R—Must be first-class wire; night letter either; or bookkeeper; has had 15 years’ ex- ee anne and tailor; = E . degree, 10 years’ experience: cio pr : _ Tensons og mas tree and weddings. 516 Elm_st loyed in West, desires position in ‘st L ule: . vate lessons any h ] est of references. Box N-216, Post-Dis, : vabea. Dreamland, 8517 “olive BLECTRICIAN—Sit., 15 years’ experience fixtures and have been foreman of va oO a cademy st an Coming soon, the big novelt act; high. | motor work; would like position yee large $ y powered box offine attraction. Ask your concern, Box K-141, Post-Dispate + nha ln et oon dart artnet ENGINEER—Sit. by ice and vem ote en- ee ineer; ice plant, in or out of city. Box Y-53, Post- -Dispatch. FARM MANAGER- —BSit.; or care home; married; good reference 150, Post-Dispatch. EMPLOYMENT all 3 W A N 4 E D FARMER—Sit.; reliabl single; wants work and manag patch, — on small farm. ox N- os spatc et ore option Se lf se minimum FOREMAN—Sit. as fore ock 1 ush option. foe ne: mintmam fTinss. grain farm; experienced. Box ‘N-161, 4 -D. GARDEN ER—Work wanted by allround : MEN, | BOYS ve eS oer, ond, cance oh highest reference. » ACCOUNTANT—Desires part tim ost-Dispate dodical w pc andlte . Simons * kon. d PRC — pow Eh a | x YY ye each we ee every other day eepin awn a TY R—With “agar + | mf flower beds in order: in West Sand Aa- dress L. N.. 57 GARDENER—Bit.; eon: small Fecal caretaker of a count place; general iy worker; ober and stea 4 need work; years’ experience; good references. it. by first-class aeter on Sree 221. Post- Dispatch. ox 19th st. ()|}GENERAL MECHANIC—Sit.. carpenter, wishes, Lead poss on. AKER—ASit.; rd; ateady work; can = ood work. | 2508 &, fith. . en cakes. “i Haas, 906 _N. AKER—Sit. as first hand; country pre- painter, paper hanger, pane a ~ : ferred, x N-9, Pom Dispatch, _ , young lady with 6 ry goods desires position either in city country town: can furnish peteremeess years’ experience in general store: sonable salary. Addr or ces rea: al on, Mo. EAMSTRESS—Bxpert 2. wante work by day or week SAM ee sale i, olothes and ooere. oe * f. ences. Lindell 4971W, _ waista, children's shi waists, — st refer- requires the services of experi- o}enced barber, one familiar with cutting children’s hair; good, permanent position to right par- ty. Apply employment office, second floor. BARTENDER-—Willin work; must ve Post-Dispatch. BLACK? MITH—Apply and Kenner H BLACKSMITH N-80, factory, Hamiiton to do his own porter ER—One RY under- T rating stea Apply MI stands o er. American Bridge Co., 1014 m7 O "Vanteventer. BLACKSMITH—Carriage ene wagon; also blacksmitht hel 8; 1 N. 18th. ace for right men. (c) BLACKSMITH—For wagon repair work; steady work for the right man. 18th and Madison. Granite City. Il. (cT) I. LACKSMITH —A & Bs 9 afternoon, ee Hill oir, Louisiana = eyer BLACKSMITH—Good allround horseshoer and woodworker; for ng | in St. Louis County. Apply to St. Louis Iron Store Co., 00 Cass av OOK EPER—OQuic at figures; one with knowledge of automobile or machine shop experience preferred; salary $15 per week to start; fine opportunity for advancement: ap- plications to be in own handwriting. stating revious orton. E fully and telephone num- er. Hox 208, Post-Dispatch. "Brickyard Laborers Want Steady work: weekly pay; ifs AWARKER-RUSSELL | Olive. ments; now holding po Bayne « “+ ces an state re n ed. box Hf 6. Post-D ® IN ETMAKERS—In ‘tare, Carr & Johnston Co. Peor' ‘ABINET xe Apoly ughman ®. Seaienad eee work. Valley Park fs. Ca, Park, Mo. ABINET MAKER—Remodell furniture; irom F gous state ex; BINE” ee store. and. off ——— from 7 to “ey a = spinnet._B Box rae P.-D Apply Merchants” Frank! 2 AR with tools, Ded fr T CARPENTER 30 av.) wees 7 is (ey ®,~’ eve n smart a ® Sost-D ‘ sem, N ER rT ——y - Paton car; ong ‘in rent. rate ust. & RPENTERS—Ptumbers, i dy men; state wages ted. Box he Post- Diep toh. spectn) — om ma = Chic a “y ts ~ —About Bay es ag py ee nography; cape . Anaee yt 1 t th =, to newer fully, stating N-280, Post-Dispatch LEF a Touas —_— 1 clerical position 40 per | to St. La . In sample ¢ fice i, an shoe ; pencenne Bd house erred: rough te and have some ny an Initiative: answer in own ing: give full particulars; mention er eoted: i; cpetunty for —o~ a to —One hav : inacaliment mpery nee linevilie 3 it it ng geo LABOR! SF ay noon on ersen CONCRETE LABO Union and Thekia ave. i CONCRETE LABORE elers. See Ae Monday. Skinker at rds. Co. SOK Gocd, tools, pute: COOK—Second; nigh 7 Cafe, 104 N. GOO K-—Colored Ath. A Incandescent Lam «ring and C Call between 12 a -. ~ 3 ee BOWLING ALLEY MAN—To run alleys on eommission;: will well: North St G-d1, Post-Dis. pa Louis man eres Box BOX FACTOR ELP-—Allround machine hand. hlig Bros. Box Co., 1909 Wash.i«1L) BOY—Errand boy. Box N-190, Post- Dis, BOY—To work in drug store. Vandeventer and West Belle. BOYS—16 years | old; bring certificates. Ap- | & Columbia Box Co. {3} BOY—To work in tin shop. Apply Sunday Monday. 4107 Chippewa. SOY—Coloret. to shine shoes and de porter work; 86 week. 820 Pine st. c) BOY—To learn the tinner’s trade. St. uls Co., 18 Luc av ears ae M. A. . $1 12th, (9) pec Furnace and | Cornice Oo., Hu- rt: and Suburban t BOY—Strong, with. experience, rse- oY Ext 3023 Cray ols. can} ond Y—Experienced groce clerk; a eee oI Fy BDO haw (¢) BOY fimail _ octaves boy. 1024 re) =: — in drug shore: xoellent opportunity. ox K-43, Post-Dig, tin oys o + St Olive st. (e) to learn hardware ness. h w . 4 ) » Star Binding Co., c NOGRAPHER—#it. ; Call Cabany 3644M. competent; half day. STEN RA y young | pertenced; permanent “geuired, Lact sac bss CTENOGRAPHER—Stranger in in city. sare ens will or ork half -* — Ee? rapid acerets: ig of, ottice. * work: » erences. STE vie: first-class; bill clerk no | Dock keeper: 0 eo ex peri- ence. Box N-89, Post-D STENOGRAPHER—Sit. a are 8 years’ experience; legal. operas: will sub- stitu x -166, P at STENOGRAPHER—ASit. by capable young lady: 4 years’ expertence; can at 1d- | Mogg books; references. Cabany BTENOGRAF ER—Sit. ; 1 years’ experience. accurate: wis eat time: will call “ii for and deliver. Na TEN H ealred by compe- tent lady with ‘three years can ~ oe Bh ictation direct on m = wit substit Caba 216 cos ced t pel poo et ey hone work. x -189 learn to feed ears. T18 ees . 1 aL, ex perience wor n store; reference. Miller” 10th and Market. BOY—@mall; to rap etrands and do Tight oem i prove: weekly to start. auto repair ee ch ware trade: sala start $5 ey =n e188 Post a ~ hel pares wing 5 ee: BOY—To around = 5 2 for right || BOF —abowt 17, years x te work jn gras BOY—#ma!l!l; work inside y ‘oder $4 per week. 5 days’ work; te Shad cee Private plant” Bee Mae eat ‘shop. O46 "co" atart Baa" ind mee elites “Whee tek eas ae be willing dom BOY—To feed make ready; “BRICK WHEELERS LABORERS COUPLE—Must nd 1 Bunt I horoughl Box e N- CUTTERS— Experi a co tito W age Carafiol = ¥ he, T poe sition for right Finkelstein-Steiner ington av. CUTTBR—FE AC on ladies must be ab to do own use short knife and shears; Washir or Greases, Supreme we vat TTESR short knife or -— waists; permanent, a" "ae ewe. 4 ‘Apply Olian Waist end -_ stock bil office re fixtures; please cal gS age aN . 5—10; Se load: _-o ” 7 . luneh e,t if -_—_— DRAFTS —Mechan steel and mach! state — > TICE RAF’ ae d : ois Ee ieums Sidon” Galt Oreha fore re 9 a, m, of pfter 13 Gund ELZECTRICIAN—tTeo do work in tn eorporation. f *“* i Shee _refes Ass Pesack Be EL | Georae ty

Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING, AU AUGUST 13, 1916. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS PAE nnn ~~ Pree ~ RLS aL LARGE corporation wants organization and dev evelep with business; Pine ucement assured men who qualify. all over U. s. Bayar ny 0 the fast “yy ket 3 selling s SS EN—$2.75 per aa is : pe yirginis. Eyer- nd work. Quarry, '? are WANTED e positively have laities on the mar- t answer uniess you want to make —y ’ Bepetatts Co., 2116 Wall st., mann Construction PRESSMAN—Experienced knowledge or automatic presses exca : ost-Disp —— Buckingham $40 WEEKLY reporting names, information; a. or endo come: men, women; capital un- assing; be our representa- nae T3—To oreaent us di house long established: vis line, ff harmacal % trouble and. make repairs; Box H-140, Post-Dispatch. (c Vho can Bell phone, Webster 277, National 1 Information Exchange, Bromley Bidg., Omaha, Neb. $4,500,000 is what has been paid to two cor- respondence schools in the last few year? lag nt gition; state experience 5 and se l- ae a. Box H-208, P.-D. maedy work: good 4th floor, Sonnen- RAILROAD CLERKS—Competent, or br ms g men for temporary office work. rect to consumers; groceri holesale distribut ; n aa _@) hl \-For night work: must be 4 venperieaced, allround man 4 time pormest furniture gg mee quick ; have on our sulphur and voll 1 lo and would like to a " for exclusive territor sales material and render a agents and general large; tch. REPAIR ee wept. money and open es “a work and split the money. Walpole, Sikeston, Mo. ou for effective selling t rou 1 Life Insurance and Rs. without cost or obligation. uri Stat Life Insurance Co., 1501 in and see Mr. King. milk; German MANAG ee ree downtown restau- (c} INEER—for Browning locomotive crane. _ RETAIL ma SHOEWORKERS CUTTERS—And trimming cutters. he ~~ aememaaaeae Valley Iron Co., 6500 8. necessary. Carondelet st., New lot Bree: bg ” ferndets "possible as- agents over- gy Bore P 5h) ood 5 BROCERY CLERK—And one driver. Mond 282 P. 25 t “rSCHAPER STORE, 6th a gton._ ‘| RIVETERS—And helpers; hy- nd ‘“™ ‘the building line. Filsinger-Boette yh amy Machine and and r cutters; also rters for all kinds of wo Gotzian & Co., St. Paul; Minn. Steady ah . iC SCEE CLERE oe gh et reference rea d: call tod 4200 Shaw. MAN—Steady, to tend bar Gartulde’s Iron Rust Apply references from last * BB0CERY oT tink Eescricn ced. reliable, ee call Monday morning. 4191 West Y CLERK—Ex or lady; grocery store; ed; references. Box Y-239, P.-D, ER MEN—And buckers; Font. Apply Wharf and St. | George Sts. —Male, experienced, to pull ladies’ employer: day watch; 137, Post- -Dispatch, _ industrious young; 31, for order clerk in wholesale freely pl portunity for advancement for age, education and draulic machines; work; steady employment. ejply Wharf and St. George Sts. snvammatie stains —- CUTTERS—Stead Y CLERK—Experienced with West ot The oF and SHOE CUTTERS—Outside hands, on en's AGENTS——Gartatae's Iron Rust Soap Co. Philadelphia, peak $ a (Trade Copyright registered in the im ice) removes iron rust, ink and aii from clething, marble, , Dig margins; agents want- Beware of’ in- penalty for making, trade; must be able to drive truck. day. 5247 Delmar Dl. and women’s shoes. 274, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Colored, an old Chrfstian, who around house an an PORTER—Good. morning, 3 8100 Olive. DER MACHINE MAN And cabinetmeaiers: : or. — familiar with KUCHINS FURNITURE MFG ced young man — Salary and SHOEMAKERS—Four a amr on wom- ee pair for foxed button a “d — in year. light work, best e Y 192. Post- Dispatch. AND WIFE—Good ho —— in country; man outside “work, plain cow; woman plain housework place. Box G-49. Post-Dispatch actory; no rubbing, emonstrated, and a demon- one of the greatest test it and then get busy: size, oe to agents, sent prepaid, Breidenback & Co. ~ ayoady a a repeat articles on the market; rou 4 see the reason: AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Dime gets samples; wonrt “ x _ gteel car work; steady employ- SASH —nggggy Sy roe, = hands and frame Apply Carr-TroOmbley Mfg. Co.. selling and using an infringed article. AGENTS—And store demonstrators; a new, wonderful discovery, ‘‘Instantine”’ late cleaner: restores silver rightness and finish as it it works in- Regener- aM a AGEN TS—$1000 oer man os county: agents amazed; ” inexperienced men divide $40, Oud; Korstad, ‘i AGENTS—Easy seller, big oe a Ave ( teers “at yn # y y ° ) Car bonating and nee Co., Garrison c work for or se first-class fa 8 and hands: do not a unless mechanics. Ad. P. O. Box A ir- ham, Ala. ence at hand riveting. Ap | ch stron man to merca house. Bo cS Poat-Dimpateh, (cR) ., *pn : at a fountain, y. uls, —Single, clean, to help in —— no 1, a ree dinner only. 6401 es —Experienced scourer. G ANY Dye - § aa and Cleaning , 8128 FKaston. to) iver to oo family trade. be aaa etna c : to run “ie Vator: “appl; Lie Washington, Min— Young. fo ae deliver grocery orders. Ap. ~ to do paint in machin Do. ones need anety: “3 work: $11 inery 2 Dickson at. N— ; radon: ne ry Parkin to uve RS house farm + ag car to oun, sobs iackest some past Se ave siockrogm 308 Ne ei x tnt bale sihghe" preferred: Bok be Soom cnd ptliges: Hox Y- Leones tepenet. r, stead : ~~. ; o ; to. C ae. vial worker's trade. pet ~ D> = eS “IptsTiige Me remoes: little tie cash. east t. ideriy man for grocery store; Be bet noone with horse; call htt Pier: i t wa ee ware ae ‘tren bust: Dispatch, k f baseball! 5 rent and mal oo Bat Bia > 7 AGENTS —Your opportunit establish a business o finance you on the biggest aluminum cooking utensils and spe- in America. We are original manu- facturers of aluminum ware. Our sales plan enables you to call on customers by apps Our men are cleaning u $100 a w eek. Free sales course teac Monthly Magazine free. If you are strong enough to stand prosperity, send us a tgs al poaay and secure your choice of 2 +h. American Aluminum OOL BOYS—To sell a new auto Jacob Schaefer Wreck- om now until school time and efter MARULE Call ———————— — MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKMAN— » in country town. A Moore, Poplar Bluff, Mo. MEATCUTTER—Apply after 12 Sunday. 8042 on MEATCU TCUTTER—Capsble of handling meats Jordan’s Grocery, ~ your =: week; a f : Hamitton and Kennerly. wcssnthtcontal 00 hours; nice, clean outside w . soe cream ; good 2 Pine a ‘Bt Louls, M AGENTS—Chewing gutn; profitable business that is good all year round can be built no Soe Einele required. to run on trains; must rigs or a and blue suit: apply in Ach) &S or autos careien ark. STENOGRAPHER — Manufacturing town; Box N-75, Post-Dis. STBNOGRAFHER—About 25: rapid and ~ urate touch operator; position ) | Sld-eatablished concern; answef B STENOGRAPHER—iMale. with some experi- ence, by a live and growing ees state p- 21, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young man, able to take Seuthwest Missouri. lamp for free trial, Christian Peper Tobacco MEN—Experienced men to lay out and = up — tubs; also good experienced stave be’ operative Barrel Mfg. Mi inneapolis, Minn. SEN ee or Polanders, who can do AGENTS —To snavertise our soos 4 distrib- utin 68 a aaee. ‘write for full —- AGENTS Send —" money; just say, send m EVERY HOME ON FARM, IN SMALL TOWN Or suburb needs and will buy the wonderful! ne (coal oil) mgatic lamp; five tested and rec- leading one farme hundreds wit ‘$100 to $300 per month: we furnish goods on time to reliable men: write quick for sample distributer’ s proposition, intment in exclusive 816 Aladdin NES SSIES a a ik ea GENERAL AGENTS—Excellent opportunity new office specialty; saves BO to 100 per tent of time now required by +o 7g” used; x get agg While game is new 09 ’ heavy work: also capable doing timekeep- png! job: no trouble: ages , experience = past employments. rapid dictation and operate Mon- full passers of your big egonts, —- ne, and assist 4 general office i Asy 837 Madison, GOOD money made at home knitting Te gone ri ggg on time: b we constant work. Chicago. AGBNTS—100 per cent profit selling useful TAILOR OPERA TO oe pants. Jenn Bong used h d TANK BUILDERS—And “nelpera ae McGrath, a a B TEAM 2632 and Wrecking Co.(c HERE is the one five agents’ needed in every home, ; a sure repeater: per cent ee: send postcard for free = 1230 Belview ay. NOT Past 25 d 40, now employed, to consid- permanent connection where ment and recompense will be commensurate with viene and energy exerted. by aor owners; good repeater: sample free. ee Specialties Co., AGEN i) b h —— yee seller of the office and a - haefer Supply and Wrecking Co.(e) maker: steady work all year round: open Sunday mornings until 11 o'clock. TAILOR—Who can make all "kinds of work ‘greantaation of Be ene meg reputation wy ag samecaaaet L ; 3 J free samples and convincing proofs. ARG! MANUFAC TURER sentative to sell siery, dresses, waists. skirts Wrect to homes: write for free samples. experience. i qualify jor poet A. interstate commerce and traffic work. Only ambitious, energetic men who want to do something a nd AGENTS Free catalogue and i wants underwear, pee Mills, and would like to be own boss; small capi- 2810 Cherokee st. TEAMSTERS— Rose Hfll Cont. & Supply Co., At) dat y; no “experience; Co., Jackeon & Campbell, and are willing to apply ¥ ween Boe will Fe ; experience not as necessary as ambition; state fully experience, if any. now employed, etc.; give phone. big -—- for live then’: field; m7 per Smith Co., AGENTS—Big pay and automobile free to #e° 1,500,000 READERS. }____SALESMEN WANTED fh oe SALESMEN WANTED D » CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SALESMAN—High-class oueny wees Iilt- rr * eh t 22 Cen. tral National a Bid is . SALESMAN —Pe old- comiaball house; side line, staple article; Illinois territory. Kon- rad’s, 1205 8. Broadway. (ey ALESMEN-—Acquainted with local retail Cigar trade; also fine side line for travel- ing salesmen. Box N-73. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Experlenced only; cover this State thoroughly; on ladies’ on suits and skirts. Peerless, } BE. 19th s New York. SALESMAN—Calling on if ‘grocers: side line: 5 y tery, be. —= on basis. Universal La ALESHA 3S call on al merchants: commission. Bartley & Chickey. 1010 Syn- dicate Trust. (c) SALESMEN—Side line: call on druggists and general dealers qrottiones patent medicine specialty. Box 226. McLeansbor, SR Rd (c89) SALESMEN—Fasi selling automobile spe- Cialty; experienced men preferred: good side line for salesman with machine. Box K- 108. Post-Dispatch. SALFSMEN iter school or comege men to sell automobile seat covers: we will fur- ee Owners’ names, addresses, etc. 3937 SALESMEN—Now an unusual proposition for specialty salesmen; big money; we pay commission on receipt of orders. The Stevens- Davis Co,. 638 Federal st.. Chicago, Ill. SALESMAN—High-class man to represent manufacturer direct, to act as representative: capable to close contracts. Manager, 703 Otiver Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. SALESMAN— ~xperrenced talking machine salesman, outs Je work in town of 15. must have Al reference. Write C. E. Ciark, Marquette Hotel, SALESMEN—Experienced. to sell coffee, tea wae go eeeemnts to qqunemmer. wit fon, remium plan: ra roposition Apply Athletic Tea Co.. 700 Lucas. _fcd) SALESMEN—On salary or commission, a introduce a sure winner: big pay: par- ticulars free. Write the Bernard Merchan- dising Co., Box 201, Cave Springs, Ark. SA LESMEN—To sell cigars to merchants @v- erywhere; pays up to —~ weekly and ex- penses 4 tansens: City Ke not fre- Serene women Kan, es ALESMEN Hustlers: as City, commission; sale, $4 commission: exclusive terri- sly? leads furnished; fine sideline; sure witi- ner. T. D. Beard, 2422 8. Michigan av., SALESMAN—Side line; largest concern in country, placing high-class sajlesboards only : can use more good men; commission, $5 tc $16 each order. Chicago Diamond Importing Co., 220 8. State st., Chicago. Ill. SAL EN—500, wanted at once; sell Magic Motor gas, $10 per day; one quart, price 2, equals 50 fal ons gasoline in milene-. on't delay our territory may be open. uto Remedy Co., Evans st., Cincinnati, 0. SALESMEN—Specialty; to call on contrac- tors and manufacturers with wage com- ag ch big seller; sideline or exclusive. Write D. Bassett. 840 Transportation Bldg., Chi- cago. (c) SALESMIEN—Expertenced stock, to sell $20,- 000 of 7 per cent preferred. stock, with liberal common stock bonus. in established $75,000 Missouri corporation: straight com- mission, Box G-112, Post-Dispatch. SALESMIN—Experienced candy salesmun with established trade among retailers in Southeast *Misseur! and Northern Arkaneas; g00d proposition for right —y + full particulars in first letter. Box 14, SALESMAN—To the energetic ks — - gxood habits an opportunity to become as- sociated with one of St. Louis’ most enter- rising institutions; commission. Box H-1{6. -0st-Dispatch. (c SALESMAN—Something new in life insur- ance; monthly plan; good commission; a chance to build a permanent income; call for peers, Traders Co., 416 Wainwright &. SALESMAN—Hustler, to canvass the retail hardware trade in St. Louis and surroun ing towns on commission basis; established line; state age. Box N-263, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—To sell Petrolite; lowers cost of gasoline 80 = ae every motorist 2 purchaser; $060 easily made. Call Olive 5224. Write. Worniice 1705 Morgan st. ictS) SALESMAN—Vacancy Aug. 21, Central West and Southwest; a new merchandising pla':: commission couttnch: $35 weekly for ex- penses; established 1900. Continental ta? 4 Co. Co., 45, 88 Continental Bidg., Cleveland, O. SALESMAN—Excellent permanent PE open Au 15: capable salesmen in Mis- sourt; staple line for a retail traic; liberal commissions: $35 wee advance. Ralph H. Ide, 4433. Williams Bidg.. Detroit. SALESMAN—With Department store ac- quaintance to handle standard brand of popular priced brassieres, as a side line; liberal commission. Address Brassiere, FP. O. Box 1592, Philadelphia. Pa. (c) SALESMAN—Experienced, high-class adver- tising salesman, on permanent -ocal propos!- tion; big profits for right man: “ape e hee wi ence, education and references. Post-Dispatch. agents placing samples of new necessity with automobile owners: ine or delivering. Orolo Mfg. Co., ¥ 243, Post-Dispatch. MEN—To work in forging dept. TEAMSTER—For mud wagon. 2687 Minne- Fuhrer. MAIL ORDER beginners, not having suc- an help you. TEAMS— Five, for neguES agage «Bag he wo months’ wor — AGENTS—Live; men or women, to introduce —— Wtd. as cee rade household specialties into every on night shift, working 5 nights per week; previous experience not necessary. FAYETTE R. PLUMB, INC., Goodfellow — —_—_—-— -—- --- sit THAMS—To haul macadam rab Werchahdistne Co., ber a apply Bambrick boron. AGENTS—Big daily profits. MANAGERS—Manufacturer desires district managers in every state; capable of estab- —— office and efficiently developing ter- ° secured with andise and exclusive territory: : choice territory now obtain. Post-Dispatch. j miums wi © Dremig tn | PORTRAIT AGENTS— Better service than ever: don’t hold fall orders: soeepontont Chicawo and Frame Co.,; ___ 6800 Eamborger _ay,. Faae at with large beds; 75c per TT Te 2 i no advance man to “milk 21 them ch Grand Rapids. of silk hose free; and Washington "EN. work, in ors in no hosiery before selling it; particulars if you mean business and state size of hose worn. Ah eae shovelars for street =i Shiveed in 24 hours’ . is, a aoa Berlendis 25 day: Monday morning: Janu uary an or : write for cata- House, AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit selling our auto monograms and initials, window changeable signe and MOLDER HAND—One who oad chines and me 4 _— own TIE er wes” 1 Bis BrStn ras mole ter jobblng wo 8 Ueeee oe TA LC RING AGENTS Get greatest line’ ot men’s made- to-measure suits; retail at $15: fall and winter samples ready. eeis oe Mills. 1000 varieties, enormous | ean. a livan Co. 112 per rapid seller, needed a —_- home, office, rite - Adolph Goldenbers START you in business, thing: men and women: weekly operating our ‘‘New System Specialty Candy Factories” Modern Brass Foundry, 9 OLDERS—Bench and | no i: me a. oS LE RS—xperionced, TINNERS For job ory, Armour & Oo., = home anywhere: furnishing ev- $30 to no can- hooklet free. Box A. East Orange. N. o $25 a week for 3 hours’ hosiery proposition that AILE xperien 2 hand ondhand Reuse, Glueck Box Co., 20th feeders Monday, he you mean — Guaranteod ery Co., 9836 White Bld 1916 MO MONTANA —s free. AM about our tortie land; Western Mont. equals autemebdiie gasoline at ~ to car owners and make oe na gy . o-oo rere and back machine pad lith and Howard top builders an . . c2) coke | Sears 38 colored. ly Halil hk AND MA ~-45 Post-Dis atch. g PACKERS—Px S Ch | uit S. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Will secure exclusive Restoria agency in com- munity of less than 50,000. and if the bus!i- ness is energetically pushed it should return $50 to ‘a~ per month: what other lecitimate like opportunity ? ‘all. Restoria Chemical Suite 712 American Bank Bidg., Kansas City. Vrite for SALESMEN—High-class salesmen can con- nect with a large company; high-grade proposition; our men are earning $350 per month and up: strictly commission; replies confidential. Box Y-268, Post-Dispatch. (c) SALESMEN—Specialty side line men: large manufacturer; enamel ware offers best val- ues direct to retail trade; commission week- ly; pocket samples: also excellent premium propositions in chinaware, etc. United Man- ufacturers, Cleveland, O. SALESMAN—Capable specialty man for Mis- souri, staple line of new and exceptional terms; vacancy now; attractive commission contract: $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co.. 151-83 Carlin ldg., Clevelsnd, Ohio. SALESMAN—Young man from country; goo! personality: working for education pre- ferred; eplendald opportunity; some travel re- quired; give references and phone number. Address Mrs. Webster. Ginn & Co. “— Chicago. Il. 4) SALESMAN—Good at figures; sover, ener- getic, capable of financing self; we train you to succeed; excellent future cand big money for the right man; give phone num- ber, e and full particulars. Box H-10s, Post- Dispateh. (c) SALESMEN--To sell groceries, paints, lu- bricating oils to farmers, ranchmen and other consumers at wholesale; profitable, steady, desirable; satisfaction guarantee, 40 vears in business; write for rticulars. Lovern & Brown Co., 1707 8. State, Chi- cago. ca SALESMEN—Experience unnecessary, ear while you learn; write for large list of openings and testimonials from hundreds « our students who earn $1 ronth. Address nearest office. Dept. 340. National Salesmen’s Training Association, Chicago, New York, San_ Francisco. —— , and ous a Marquet op ate — LADY AGENTS AGENTS-—Ladies, TOOL AND DIEMAKERS STANDARD take stock in pay = for eerviee. nox Pe LD. NTE R—Fir ply Great Western. ‘Automobile, e188 Olive. ai A w we hemaatintnt brings large returns to man who can sell potive inv est- A NTER— ya rondo — $5 to $25 weekly; pleasant business and good proposition to right par- The Cooper Supply Co., ulars, Box 12. Sea Br J. AGENTS—Start BSS hair tonics and reaseless ow ‘creams: 40 age and full ANSWER THIS—Women can earn ’ leaving house or neglecting Ss: send 10¢ for sample and particulars; cire wiar. Morris, ners Citnton, _ EVERY “woman wa ADDING MACHINE CO., 3701 Forest Park BI. _ | VEHOLSTERER—Apply STER ney of wor 5 a week; for By ifernia Alpdome. l Sunday Pp m, = Bret glans all allround ai gh ont auto 0 work ‘good openin ~y active young man, Post-Dispatch. papertenen, to help ANGER oan cleveian of work; 4196 “cw Hh edly MAKERS—wWill give * ~ Lady AGENTS. Make $30, to £60 a week selling our aluminum utensil cleaner; every house- 400 other fast sellers; answer 80, American Aluminum Mfg. AGENTS Earn’ big commissions, selling $20 made-to-measure suits for $12. Blackmore Mfg. a ‘ 6 exquisite poste ards. 1 transfer golly pattern and a vaina- sent postpaid for 10 Agents wanted, also boys can earn valuable premiums or Hinkle’s ble coupon worth 3 for 25c, 00¢ doz. Th ‘ U reno nee ae Sidney and California. Cal today. AGON AKER—Good. 6 block Jefferson Premium House. oO. — $2 Quality” tiful aaertmnant of place cards, ene Chicago ee Mills, MO. Ww. : AGENTS—-Also gents: ™) per cent commission; WAGON Wo RKERS— Woodwork smith and helpers. Uh to pets eelling like biases. at $1 with sell medicine, 12 Sunday. Broadway and oy ay. WASHER—First-class; enormous profits; | t pron es - pares ROG AP HE] —» commission each sale: no collecting; no expense or risk to merchant. we L back all unsold neos Canfield Mfg. Co.. 208 Sigel st.. Chicago, Iii. SA LESMEN Live wires wanted, to make ex- hibition and to close our $100 coun mty ote tract: a high-clese propetition§ that 4 pleasure to po $100 to 82300 per week win- ner for good men: rou muet ha 8) for xpenses, write for particu ufac- turer. 1416 N. Barah, St. Louis. Mo. BAL AN—Experienced speciality. who has sold to executives of targe firms that re- quire clean-cut, straight. high-arede sales- manship, and who ie accustomed to makt — and better per annum: to sUcces« an an opportunity is offered to establish nt * a& oermanent remunerative tion. 37 Tth st. suite 103%.1f. 1c) SALFSM a To pay men 1°06 per month te rerresent us: no capital required: $25 weekiy advance for eneseere eall on — ness a ssioneal. men; exp P- ful. but not required: we pay — Thure- day; full tnatru: “thons assure succCens; for exclusive territo.y. H. O. somes. Secre- ‘tary, 90S Schwind Didg.. Dayton. O. SALESMEN—We require | three ag = represent each in Iowa, beheneuel Sind Illinois, rites Ai.Goeue. sit Kinloch men ; fall clothes soon: ¢, patterns, 150 of which can be —~ i ly retailed between $15 and a1; i- buat terprise: satin. Wand P-1 PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—For second-hand furniture store. 2941 Olfve. PE M GIVE ATI ON AND aie AND SALAR PECTED. CATIONS ABSOLL TELY CON BOX P-205, ATCH. — Several men. capable of earn- a year. are wanted the largest national ness in its line. and well advertised. tomers are usually the ‘tn their zone of operation. ered will not require missiona etters that meet with a interyv lewed in or near their rance. ity to meet high-grade business 3 an- swer the following questions in the a typewriter if possible. not, write only on one aside of th letters will be held in strict con int te oe tA NR g wie te hy ona itshed a otaoos Jetters without Rox a or woman, Ww zood posi present occupation, (9) (10) facta about your — (11) do you use liquofts? (12) are you i when can you began work. a. please inclose It : Dik provit; S ceeeeat A NER -* at sivania, "Terminal P. manudnetarion business; ARTNER Wtd.—Party ey vest. can gy > interest in PARTNER Wtd.—Wanted. to royalty, basis. small inexpensive’ arti mall order sales: state cleariv ISING SALESMEN—Write for ware expenses advanced: sertenmet ‘for a worker: Stanford-Crowell Co. , AGEN TS—Big money: ? send hg >> card for . B. Ferguson, Mo. (9) BE A BOND SAI. ESMAN. —One sale per w is a good income for any man; we coach our men are making ; our bonds pay 6 per cent ARTNER Wid. — work, build cottages: no ex pertence have ground, all tmprovements. PARTNER Wtd —-One-hal? interest In automobile business, with «a the 1917 amency - a well-known bonds secured by first deeds of trust upon improved real estate and are held in trust for all bond NHabilitv: under permit from De bonds have all the p ance, with very much higher cash loan and and exclusive territory open for ft net Hen salesmen; surety bond re- rigid investigation solicited: business. address Box G-29, patch, for personal interview. MANUFACTU RERS—Expert salesman desires to test out sale of operating in Missourt ‘NER Se or woman to invest in high-class motion picture : vileges of life insur- | Dig —— aw your investment. P4400 Sri como ph al PARTNE R Wtd.—Or publisher. or = sen- bout fraternal insurance. A. Reuffert, 206 ON. Tth st. or sition with high-class motion picture sition: nominal investment required. A TNE Wtd—In established business: : gue who will invest services, Forest ie woman to take Bulldine. Rochester. o- COUNTY MANAGER—For , ; sold on month's free trial; guaranteed make farmers S0c extra per hog per month at cost 10c per month or no pay. wonderful repeat orders: comma managers make $1 eg week- 3915, or call 732 A PARTNER ——— to rise; must invest some gee A to MANAGER— To organize For ; a Reevent for right Pete of "fie! exctuaive herr itesy: references required. For Protective Association, ‘a Pape ae — ~ furnished m nee y industrious woman a TVP ES MA N—Experienced. wit lar trade; no other need apply. Oil Corporation. 8212 Locust. SALES ne tO may exclusive ins ey able to show $200 a a ee see ee 1101 Boatmen’s Bank Bld Lou "(76 SOLIGTTING SAL ae, —McArthur, Merchants-Laclede SPECIALTY SALESMAN New electric pay- . large manufacturers interest- = for $1 if the investor -, able ¢ te take the selling end; es- ished MISS TACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical Bidg. PARTNER Wtd.—To take manufacturing Pp money oe , make $25, ,000 in one year. ft give expertence references. Fed- 1 W. Lak t. “PARTNER Wtd.— automobile 4. Suny oy you don’t mean business an will teach you the bust 9 and 10 my o-e Sra 2u TIRE SALESMAN—Good. for livest g. pian. tion in the market: SALESMEN — Manufacturer Bos noon. traveling pence on commission. Se SSM AN Must be famil- jar with store fixture and butcher supply line; good opening for first-class man. a experence ons territory cov- ered. Box J-81, Post-Dis VARNISH a Pee city work; must ne — ag state in first letter ALF interest in fac aimille letter h $400. w MAN or woman. wae ce a “GHANCE FOR A MONEY MAKER, Want salesman calling on - easy seller, big commiss We want a oulen organization of men that o Apply 616 Pontiac Bidg. commission basis. WE want a man tion, : ablished busines Mine * KOK “oie 1524 a Bidg ood sal an Live-wire salesman to sell Ford cars; must speak “GEO. good proposition. GEO. F. VIGAR, 4023A Shaw av, | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES the ge Be take a course J 4 N. LADIES, now is OFFERED A OUR BE POsITION ao BRETTE Let us tell you how you can Massie flour . provisions, an entire rroceries, as well as paints, automobile and machinery olls no hte nye ~ large orders taken mpl of eecrantoel and proven vavallty; experience not sage vs AI Hitcheock Hill 2 Ws ence: Anv _bank or express company. PRINTING SALESMAN Wanted for wide-awake,. medium-s) shop; commission to start. K- SALESMAN WANTED old-established,. well-known coffees roasting concern desires to get In touch wth first-class successful tradesman. the city trade: a men w to the proper requirements and anies ability will be given a proposition that offers exceptional opportunity for compensa- with results produced. particulars of experience. present connection, etc.. applications will LEARN telegraphing; “8 igheat with rite estover “aide. Kaneas AAR automobile et 64" Ciot Jona Berry. beid as tion commensurat en ee o . Rete Mitt th Athen. ee ¥ 4 + batting instructions to to boys between 2 an: be considered unless cor- rite A vad ge | is ms N $25 weoltly, spare tir | MANUFACTURERS CALENDARS DE DIRECT-BY-MAIL OPENINGS NOW FOR HIGH- BE STARTED THIS FALL IN GOOD TERRITORIES. A FEW MORE MEN WILL ALSO BE TAKEN ON JAN, 1. IF YOU ARE OVER 26 YEARS OF AGE, RESOURCEFUL ACTIVE, WITH SELLING EX- PERIENCE (NOT NECESSARILY OUR LINE) YOU WILL FIND THIS AN EXCEPTIONAL OP- ADDRESS SALES BARKLOW CO.,. JOLIET, ILL. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANV A#SERS— Newspaper « Multa our new prices, big money. market; easily Catholie =e with American Annex, 7 to 1 ANVA R totlet articie Pe fits. Retheo. 217 4 ly M 4 ~~ — iano -pewer Ine, a4 & Monday 0 oF 5 ™m. ¢ AD Cilvile—Ua -te oor. seta: knowledge of UnHecesmary . Loewe Corset

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Je Seat SL Ne EE -- agerenge. LOL LLL AE store “Want” Ads ie SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. 1, 500, 000 READERS! vroportion to population t than any other metropolitea ee — TTT ES — " BUSIN = 3 . HELP WANTED—WOMEN, ee BUSINESS CHANCES. See ee ESS CH CANDY . HELP WANTED—W9M EN, GIRLS }HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS pre HELP -P WANTED—WOM EN, , GIRLS —~ | HELP WANTED—WOM EN GIRLS ++ ae — mown being | BUSIN CH + ten tees ONS 08 alan corner; Wy. SRRRARERE ase oe apoearing ,J2°%E COLORED GIRLS end | = =OPRRATORS. let eee = | icna ronth Spe th Saael EXEBY |= JOS enty: hh experienc salary and com - EASY WORK HOU SEKEEPER—Have no souregron to 1 or DDIES WOMAN— take entire charge of a| Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. asvsetnee KA, -¥ D popular Mi ae | Bchaffe T ity By before re il GOOD PAY | OU SEKERPER TS tobe Pah ore oS. =o ch: SD CHIL, RES DRESSES; PL NTY OF oe \ouse; commission. Box” K-6. | = - Es Fithectony nts BE. C_ a = SS ee ‘ : | HOUSEKEBPER—T HI : ~ : ; oe Ae 7 ene FIFTY NEEDED | room flat; German pre erred; with refer. | WORK, GOOD, PAY, FANS AND SLENTY | WOMAN Wie. fice | Protestant old wine SUSINESS CHANEY oonem | STS BUSINESS CHANCE—To a man of-an ing. acco § y ence. “3 P-233,_ Post-Dispatc ch, OF DAYLIGHT 'N-LANDECKER CO more for gpod home; l BF with = ae ge te: fall to. get push, unquestionable reference of one 4 7 HOUSEK ite ba h - JUNGMAN 4 ' + Washington bi. ; big | and 3 1520 GAY ST. , thao ena ouse Ak ASHINGTON, 6" FLOOR, _ out prices; our 22 capital there is offered the exciush i is work; must be good, reli ddie-aged WOMAN—Settled, to oommeanaut. yeere & Gerding Mfg. “ t sentation of a high-class awtor trade: | : (c?) | SAND “SEWERS On dresses and skirie: | Woman; full ticulars. Box Y- a -D.c!} OPER ATORS—209, to make mid-| " work and care of 1 sonia; a; "good home, S}io1 o 7 ath O- sory manufactured aA re a “ar —-And general housework; 3 in fam- good steady work. F. Kahn Skirt | HOUSEKEEPER—For sm suD- d smal)) . Box x ee corporation. Box : | fly: 4 ferred. Cabany 3459. Co., i138, Vashington. (c2) eee, ‘ Ave. 3S cE pret a dies and children’ 7 cine on » ra 40 is 80 years : or continually »® rndting various local Y propest. i I a * a bes 1 . HAND SEWERS—And thread clippers tO] Overland Mo G. or special machines; oe meng smell family. tions. __Box_ G- - ob. aven 0—May ake orty and | . at! dway. work on skirts, experienced and inex f- aoe WwW. & 0 P + | Cali 4an8G “Cook. Deimar 8828. ir) r i stock In fast w- A» | cone firs. GL. Ack- OUSEKEEPER—Experienced, lain teed “a ad he re is making millions 2 it ored wotnan: pho enced. , Seomienne Cl and Suit Co., 6 perienced; good plain WOMAN—2settlea, between 30 and 4 a on the dollar. to first t —) erman, Hanley" 228W, Oprice and Clayton llth s ena: 2 AP ge. Aone hon 2 ladies em- piece work or gy years; must be good plain cook who co ntrollin ees te gg 3 Fagg services mo, 1 bi sg woben st fair, 1915; com- Great ae rn Ott Fields; sinaie u 2 os C Mo, saitag sa 7 a HOSPITAT HELP—Male and female; practi rePheresccd home for right party. S177A | waoes and steady work. MOHR wente, bomet goed aero 1600 N. 14th. * ay lead id opportunity for good ERY OWNS ANd controle Seen Pervated [monthly payment Ry i c ng; cal nurse, laun nd other common he HOUsE - N—German, elder . assis = Boatmen's d y " t yan with 1 Ist- nal dt ~ 4 1 bée4 West Pine. Koch Hospital, Koch, _ Rc sed ocferty, ciaceuaik, aael’ week lad “a. 4 “20th & TIGER GARMENT CO., 803 relly. in panne apartm * ; good t Een Banic 4 : hl particulars call e pousing, see A ng yet Fives a . -—E. Saabs ee hs tana a ar, scrubwomen, laundry an chen help ackstone. nothing, ag "maid: Tite, experienced, _ ea —_— a city institutions. (ct) HOU SEWOMAN—For quneres ousewo Washington. AN— ddle-aged, bright, of good ap- t be Su = otis bate, Heit. GREAT 80 HERN O11 OIL 27 L—At on and address, to learn corset fit- | sex. who will stall “000 milling plant wants $18, 1807 CA BLDG.. 10US his 104 after OUSEGIRL—At once. . Lindell 1400. An assistant cook. 4 Washington. (c) pearanc t pre Hou ahh —7130 Virginia av., bakery. FOUSEWOMAN—For housework and help OPERATORS — — Experienced OD | tin 8 irelia Corset Co., 4224A Olive, ae ferred stock = basen manufacturing antes. 000 alling , Son working capital: ore it in he WOMEN — liver ; experience. and blocked out assures = . Sh —For cooking and general hegeowsrs p bed with baby; ork HOUSEGIRL—} k. A y; zo home nights; no Sunday. and glasses ms — family; mw laundry w a ssn oes si for general an B845A Blaine. power machines, on woolen . m. Monae, Wi Bos -— agee qxperience and, assures Eg J ha MR. BUSINESS M AN” wali wy gored Te aNY Sal | MOCSPGIRI A TOUT, gE om Ahd| Neunercen tn gener Eierone aay {and silk waists, dresses | and | 847. —aram rome oo papa sree oe ed Sor Sm coe Dee: | ts eee al nt; ookin an ‘se : ) ! (1) pan ve ° - ry r i oes t; Pivee 2 oe é of) aa re, work #264 N. 19 ae ~ TTS OO family; good home; no triflers. ait cok, ic) skirts ; $12 a week and up guar- eae, Se receive “answ hone lars on — F. Pabst, 215 W. io st., e have a laundry plant running ine ‘, «—General wor amily oO HOUSEWOMA N—Mlddle- mecna es ntelligentiy rs week. { We are incorporating for $25,000 to one who can ne} Call Cabany 4525, - gg d ed operators ty in putting cakes. S785 McPherson av., 1st floor west, anit Ble. general housework; must go Sy “haghts. aiteoil to experienc Pp . ILL start fou in the mall order Dusi- in equipment, " iad (7) SOU SRGLRL— White, for general housework. | Box K-279. Post-Dispatch. (a) 815 N. 10th wore lderly? have an agreeable dis ness if you will handle my goods. etc.; in addit to a first-class - @GGWNBoods on or before Sept. 1; private ares l mits Vea Verses . 7 sek HOUSE WOMAN — Middle-aged for house- Apply Eiseman Bros., cae aition: who needs Dermenent home; os 10, Atlantic N. =a | tens pu See ing ane put in L> pant 7 ; ’ — wor w ve ” sma an W. Son av lke Groves, 0 ae a. wages. 5172 evutend BY, ee Hg the. rent party. fad. Pickett ett oa "Bast st., 3d floor. (¢) gleting _, caring for hig Bt he 2 $706 -; bereel chen oS *Eitingeel 4 rou have some _— meow so es. 2a live et. ; HOUSEGIRL—For housework; no washing; FT SUR dle . m : KY may socure ition; palar t: serv locate in | COOK— competent; ood wages and Tee art Von_Versen_ av: ao toatl Tani? post tone. : and | ironing: OPERATORS en m7 ©OO6OOOG6954 Frans vag Awe. ured x PO fp. | town gory ge dust Cost 7 ; lor «~—For general housewor g00 ; ome; treated as one 6 here , | ig) Ria sid te; call Bunday afternoon. 4024 | wa es;_no_ washing. 0340 Maple "___| Furuld, state age and wages, Box N-i24 eri Dapac ry hs » pons vate : 2 WRAPPERS WANTED é tod Etanens tetlnations sparanten eat instruction ‘book teaches ‘listing. apprals-|we invite the mont ‘rigid Invest ; “ n . JSEGIRL—For general housework; sma 1es; als ’ m agement, salesmansh! Insurance, ss * “ a : : colored. for suburban town; ema! _ family. 5189 Raymond ae, p arts 0 a 1 ® : ante Se Ofnee,_ "Main Floor Baigon ay as w gy Ges UMection Agenc : brokerage, advertising, woeet, sont es- Box 57, rgb, Side, Salton, Pe 1 family; no laundry; good salary. Apply HOUSEGIRL—Light work. Apply 45T0A [RONERS dresses; work all year; our/% Suni mers SOD) | tates, tiles, rignts. forms, etc edi eld. Mo. if ee “Cleaning “te ¢) proetneld ay. £0) en who do their own front t;operators earn $9 00 to $12. 00 ® and Morgan, _— : “butloun 7 1B in gar 7. A}, ¥ fsa Rialto psa + oy —— MG, . ~ = cover tbe: ‘sti ae if ‘also kitchen help and houses; iin ano rg en housework, be home “ean learn 0 tron shirts in = anor ne week and more. Call on us 9H OOF SHH SSHSSHOSOOOHD bulletin _ (c) | clo : ar, Clevel : Realty Book Co., BUSINESS WANTED pply $732 Julia a v ee i ge — ie ee Ba letter, "Address Hotel, "haueiiark, ast tan colored Tor weneral | along. RI alike. aoe" talk it over. MOSS- hes g Be ye f var ous kinds of business tor BAKERY wee. —-Srheve 7, Dexter, Mo. ae | epeegtor ayton st. CE-STIX SHIRT FACTORY, an Leagu wright ‘eal of applican tion suit- FY_.Out Pf : ma C7} house maid, experienced, In| HOUSEGIRI—Housework and assist with 2850 8 Jefferson. STRAUSS MFG CoO 20th and Producers m Waln Bt. Logs. sues have you to ‘a er? ave sev-| 5 vee Ss Wid. i ivate family at Colorado Springs, ns HOUSEGIRI For McAuley, 4337 Laclede, - __Work under an electric fan. (c) . F ” YOUNG GIRL—To aati Th ectfipal, machin Shope an tories. Fave tar ma Wt Women, re | limate; sisters or friends ISEGIRL—F lh k. Box| LADY—Y ; © snop seve -i5 SY | lelightful. ool ¢ coer Wil on FS rhein t= A aging "fl penere ousewor x ashinethee to assist in selling; apply re Locust. ork; washi 8; lot D Pr oeted ig wilt “and | $30 ina wy end "ot" Ara ear,” pl fOUSRaTRL For general housework. 5147 LADY—For open-air singing to manage blind OPER ATORS auniple Expe-|_4 equim ’ Olive re b ernon ay. erson traveling; eek and all ex- ani meana proc nance 4 if civing, ap. felt rpartioulare @ and Nene HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 5142 pense ae 21s SIS SEOE a an! rience d on B & BR. 2 aft, on auto tire; ‘expert preferred. Sox A- iZ ie ie anne mak apable o andling de ; - * . it Go_Sprt = an HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework. |,.Work and efficient stenographer. Box ox K. ° 177, ch. i osSL. 8953 Harford st. (o, | + lh HOUSEGIRL— White, experienced; genera! srk ee For qoneral ae Tee SHIRT WORKERS FLAT WORK SORTER—Experienced. ist start sheep per Et Pany to organise selling force 4 a | or pevernen. housework; 3 Tn | , housework; good wages. 5014 Clemens av.; famil Maryland av ; 9) xperienced perators, _ Putting collars | ®2d_ Mor year. rn Ce Cooper, Grey- place entire ete t of h id utilities = ~y — ¢) | Caban woot NW AN - all er finishing and making col- | IRONER— Experienced: call monday. bul “Diep or eneral_ housework; 8 Inj MAN A To care for 8 l an : 2 Mt shirt. presscrs| Luke's Hospital, 5535 Del ; : a ad machines; p family. -= ply ay Von Versen av., apart- nished flat; rent free and tay "pay for or | lar a also ners: appl Rea Dia- TRONER—Experien ced | er ar . ~ ghi : ate ‘ ment F, or aone Cabany 4766; coterenean, (cl) Ni 10th owner, who is working m 1716 | mond hire Factory, 19th and Pine. 8. W.| ton Heights Laundry, 2719 Park. Ms ees SpeTees HOUSHGIRI— For general Housework; no} nnnnnnnncrenene | COF., third floo NER— Hof y } mete : Geonees: McPherson av. (o) ILLINERY APPRENTICE 704 N, Grand, SHIRTMAKERS — Kx- Schuck Dye and ‘lean Co., 4110 work. s franted day v received ee * Tat 83; | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, with | MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Steady poal- IRONER— Ladies’ clothes ironer; shirt fin- | Bp rwhere: free for rm. olonies om eset ee se mm teas gy gee OD... sateen small family. 42 MoPher- }|__tiong. 704 N. Grand. perienced for all parts ; isher, topper, rough-dry listers, ——— Witmin ere {09} ie paid B. ag F- "taunt. Mose. | 22 MILLINERY MAKER—An copyists; Food 7 ] ’ coeur ane arg) naan Laundry an : : a t. ) HOUSEGIRLSouth pare rassee colored "> wages to competent wor a, Py, 74 ] ] t t ff eaning Co.. 5044 Lawton. S-work in Taundry;-one who | 7,assist, with gene housework. geht" i floor, Levis-Zukoskt Merc. Co., > ai8O giris tO pul ON CuUIISs LADIES" CLOTHES TRONER—And machine i ad y n r ° girls n arris un e. knows (how fo fold and iron ahita, Yoo | Hone Competent. for general house- oOo oS {and neckbands; will take | ACNDRY WoRKER—Experienced; must be Fe ———— , a mo. and pl lain cooking; $25. 6 Wabada. ® MILLINERY M RS @ es good, ha ane eset. wPppiy ae St. Louls — i | creas - elmar 8% AKE at 2 nity ospital, 4 : C Olive. | SoVsEGIRL—White girl for general house- 7. Oj BRO. D. (F. CO. © SKIRT MAKERS WANTED » WRINGER MAN—Experienced., 2ist andj} in = wae: —— = features; first pamee Great stock Rorthert goods. , “hice Dig. Co, ais = housework; $25 month. 49 Gray av. Phone © OO $OOOOOOOOS ® conn oo pay sere for eupetueneds Suate- Mor 6 all Huropean ei aan t beat offer —w- — , is aie work, short Sewte; Webster nm cT) O° FINKELSTEIN STOINER OABMENY COL |W RINGER MAN—Excelsior Laundry, $185, Post-Dispatch. wt Post: ispatch ®) ok : , ' 8. etteroot ‘av. Se - a 9 age MODNT ves dresses; ime veg or 86. Apply 616 Washington. en N._ Gran “© Nhe famous made gusher oll wells in | tow: Post-Dispatec : one y doing her m_ 628 Hotel Jefferso ()} “SRIAT OPE RS WANTED WRINGER MAN—Delmar Laundry Go.. Ohio ble x) & 4. where sin- | WOU = woul "give ex —s 000 Investmer ‘ ality housework, $128 Michigan, eo ge AP pan sentet with RATORS and Sidney, £9, Wo haye made $10,000 daily. We will 7 : HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; family| child; go honte nights, 2011A A Experienced skirt © eropere,, eae Sees: or ls on | ely z of two; one that goes home nights pre- Orr will guarantee from $12 to $20 to fast - [ to oer se telephon t a. 107A ICE—Within a f weeks —-y a re-|erators; Wilcox & Gibbs machines. nc holy ' _ =. shgres at t $10 each:” terms, “i ist with, neral cht work; “atate SGT pe: a ee name ge A ge gl ak P Sag has some SACHS SKIRT AND SUIT write Sor new plan, maps ; ii ht neral housewor ; no cooking; rood curately, @ : girl ‘wit h confidence ? yg s oT “ay. puffalc 100 IN legi ing: amall family. “S618 Lat Be, week join in in evelop- spt t- tDiepat hy resses; « pay. steady work. F. Kahn | &"4 college subjects; commercial art, etc.:| A piEs Several, to travel, dem rate our ing bn Rigg yments $1 cash, R r- £ 4 Yestore within , living rooms: food trade aes where ve and st with a jmenawert li est Lee a “ = eral Rox unewo wi mus e+ tee * al eneral housewor Skirt Co,, 1018 write fully tn first letter. Box Y- 8, P.-D. (c) ; Write eae | and able > Rees, king. t i 5 be 2 wages, King's highway; Wellees OPERATORS-— -Fifty, power machines, mid- STENOGRAPHER—Prominent conservatory mh a - = dealers; $20 wnaaae 0 $40 weekly: on Mary Owens on Ce B sine Ne- “ year in Humble Git Fisld ed by prods ° ian n roning. EB? ater. 2RK2R. dies. and waists. Cohn-Wernstock Mfg. of music will tive bright young lady mu-| sary. besheat Co., Dept. 101, Minneapolis, | tional wells, some Ser initial 416°" payrme 6.008 fully ; ** ~ HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework; no | CO 3 Se ten (c) | Sical education lano, etc., in exchange | Minn. A Ox or part:| barrels daily res, y o y a" years old, - to Tearn 7 wasbi ag: e good home; $10 month. rest | OPERATORS—bExperienced on power ma. -~ — in ‘0 ice work; stenography, LADIES—Everywhere, to mall clroulars: fa* other — ttn art av. monthly: sind an il ani and ription and refer. selling. : : | et Good oRpe portunity for | 6255. 441 r, chines, to sew canvas goods; can give drese, : stati ngage and “ opportunity. A Box} nothing more; make $15 to $26 weekly; no 7 you an article which is best marketed nlow Panik. Houston O11 = tian Voctot am Ur re RO A POT ee ag Cg A Eg CE RT ARN Nd EO SE 7 : aT Ooms toa tel rience In ; oe | ng 204 Maple av. ne Webster Groves f (o) OPERATORS—Experienced on re — GIRL For water yt eer or must corte, Dite as ille, he. = F Oklahoma and T xas. “Box @-208. P-bit} iPass tlike in additional ' St. address in ines, for making white duck jacket eet, Woes Same. ESLADIES—10; crew work; §2.50 da stock — the company Nee 3 ? HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white gtri_ for err es | tunity for advancement, ‘Apply Irw 509 | SALESLA y; . | . a pon AY, see at = sqneres ft) Washing no washing or outside a get hemming. Angelica Jacket Co,, 617 “ci Washinet oy STW, 2) ey campaign; city and country. Post-Dispatch ee Fr, which cle. Ve. — = co ne. an > | work. fa on, SPER ATORS_O TATLORESS OF QRERATOR—On tn : : iiiine TEN THOUSAND PER CENT. in Ashton. et AOI, ec with some ‘one 10U5 ~Young colored ¥ g.. for general wteady, work; "gtris . i ehile ea noel B 508 Denver lo. (eo) see lh igh -erad prete peoustties th Ps hare | ach earn. ° = Candy Co housework; no laundry home nights./ apply J, Ramer wl - ad B05 Ww ing. learn, to s@ arene writl = at dows teine share in a new en on account of. o} | OT74 Weatminster_pl. 24 1 floor east, ington. . aen| WAIST MAKERS WANTED Louis Vand Surround ‘call “Lion red Pay 5 | pat mei B books ‘with | coat you, more than 1 b4_Schimms a | awa eEeLnyl— oe pmachines: — y factory in the aug? stead mber I elp yo mar et our Pas on; vice of. PI ncheste Mc ® ?. i AEs Co., 31 Bie oakwood Telephone Webster pees ~ tents and covers preferred. “Zittionns etn nteed EnrouRnon the ease ag oyment SALESLADI to sell “ghirt waists; on ose | free. R. B. Owen, 18 Owen Bidg., ash- Hq SHO it . e) | 2156 AY.. : ’1Co., Park Solman o) FINKELSTEIN. MINER GARMENT co., thoroughly conversant In this line oe in 4 aor eoit: tn ema | own. . HOUSEGIRIL—White, for general house- | OPE ERATORS—On waists; new lleox & 616 Washington av. (07) state salary and experience. - I HA ; Want to country main ute. trait n Kood | . work: experienced; 8 in family, | ‘Spar: Gibbs machines; high wages can be made. | WAITRESS—2247 8. Grand Post-Dispatch, invest with : a business; weet “ot t. Louls: good p i ment; good wages; references requir — Apply N, Friedman 4 Son Cloak Co., 1285 | — . (7) SALESLADIES—A number of Al crackerjac nC raid of work. N23 9, Post-Dis. | name address w 4. of | wen: . Address owner. a Thurman, apt a, —arend £700, " 2) Washington ___(¢) | WAETRESS—Apply 219 8. Broadway, salesiadies to sell Jedies’, conte suite and charee 8 and without any R, tion, Stat. 2. | ia o sework ; 4 - ly t thorou conversant in » iq poms, epod wages. 001 Washington &1| EXPERIENCED OPERATORS | “AIRESS—™* forneh tnen. 172 Wart) | thia Ting neea apply: state salary and exper portunities, “Raa how’ eves," ate : , ad vom yee panama ee | On all parts of muslin underwear. Ap TAITRESS—Steady work for experienced | Soo oo vestor oan take advantage of ig oH car. ~ ELY WALKER, Sterling Factory, a th irl. Robinson's Restaurant, 3559 Olive, | SA LAD —A le ement, he Department,’’ 1101-2-8 a Deas cooks and eyes on gy ~ gy a fe general housework; no | floor, 16th and Locust, WA $S—Experlenc soki " entree to the best homes, want to Bide, Loule \ a cuaranteed. sang cook; ogll before noon Sun- eee daye week: come ready for work en an exclusive skin preparation (patented) that er -Buverman Garm day “or onday. a cabany ST35. 5666 Water- OPERA’ P ORS WANTED C Baim mer, - “Mi"as | transforms the complexes compistely end PATENTS WANTED | i Bae eg ae t floor On house dresses; guaranteed steady work, tn ‘Ar : Hodnett Hotel, effective BR, men! “a "Sa “‘ ay a ” | ia i oad eels mere eral hou = ote cool factory; pone ert to Y MPG eb. Ap- ee Frisco 8 “Btation. Valley Park, Mo. “or moe a hg : ee 4 ee “as rt- nett ro pe aN ment; nighte; to “Vieni | Sew eee Washington av. (© el "uoytean =a WRITE yor abet or oe ee ra c) sc teachers Th i to He with house- OPERATORS ON WAISTS— &. hed —- force offering on “opening. IReehtions: “pur “tour. ® * . einen ek ae rk. Monday. Del- h_ Market. (¢) ~|wages guaranteed; no dull sea- Wom AN—White; t tre afteteepne aaa week, | “PACSee new gradea bale work and children; small family ood WOUAN— To t. Lavuie | b Am Morgan: goal Bypaey and Mon-| Steady work, good weekly |‘ mat STA) BTha Moret a ve. | SESE LS RY y to ¢t places a mes Bent. 4 ow gy aly pew J r woman for suburban home eo ont hh eneral nougework end cooking inison, Marquette Cloak & Suit Co., | wonmkn Geer, bp Sall Grand a5 mantel Seg cord pie a a ais Pe invester; gives - APPLY MALLIN. | Kirkwecs ant ©} |} 1609 Washington Av. 8. 2d rences. Address Kind-Richardson C ofl = Coo a ne ep hg lect Sa experienced, for gen- ee n help; Hungarian Restaur- ! - aproons your eer} DT T CHEMICAL WORKS, naeral nousework and plain cookin and who] Power Machine Uperators & Sarees ont,_108 NN. Seventh. WOMAN-—Young, to t it 3 months 3 ~' 8600 N, 9d STREET. (099) rand bom Flora bi. fo laundry Work: | To make house dresses and apro steady igh ee. es. 4 # ovate Ral Paene fig eee _ crenen 2 HOURBGTRE- L-~Experienced. white, for gener- work all year: in.our large ‘daylight fac- plew ’ ints ule ay.. Ma- n ART. | at housework, at Webster Groves: $5 w he Lov eset Pe”. MFG. CO.. 24 Moor. cor WOMANS Middle-aged. to tend to values go penne picture ae stories, . . eor- correspondence co From : 16 YEARS OR no Washing or troning hone during ‘boa: a aS aT ae et. ieR) chi!d; more for home than wages. 611 Y Detatis free. Atlas Pub. Co, A-S8, CSineim. in Hun ble eld. ~ ad eo ~ Age > . thousands daily: we have valuable leases a MED v Vandeventer, f HE } i ite, for general . “ N NGLENEEDLE WOMAN—Fo rd koe npstaiasces pment. FULTON BAG AND work; no laundry; ome A ily; ma be re ,}_ be strong; good. Soon "Bee kned. Font. P BR A: SUR 5 ORs RTUNITY. ‘TO? wanes; no outside work. 4 nine a re cpartinent, between Laciete aad | 1 NEE eu Rho Vt Ua oa wi | era! sctcel ot college trained, women a “=~, Cel) once SSA with ehild, dor general housework, dul. saan “io 3 Mondax, reg Mo >. By AF artit 10 weils; 4B Susie ical write. tor Fee srienis a1 month pore ve ™ "0" Gate ida “Hoaston, hay Mt em arte eS as ro ‘ td ty tga?! ¥.

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eter oR on Vea ae 7 wy + t & ~~ ees. °l2 ais ws 1 cheap; _ any A F cyl. Call 2733 fayette. oa bats Ort ponte —For sa i condition ; ea ll; a vy OAT—For sale. joo boat, both, 1 th 18 “thet F Baris et cheap: 2- or. sale, marine , hull; B. at teres, goed” orgo, power ee." r, sho your trouble 8 us. ra) Boldt, RBOAT—For sale or exc e, motor- + aa and camping outfit. 2422 34, up- hs AT— vor Tt bg fa. V-bottom mo- boat, 25x7; astened Baik, Without . cnaine, oa si Tb. Brosdway. preede $15: rakes 45 7-horsepower Mo- agg 1 up; extra heavy high ot. = ois ‘ale an ad all marine engines, 75c time; satisfaction guaranteed; Crescent Ma Ww i {Pic ecsowes, |& arapiend. pantpoed. $125: i Ball clutch, leasure. Call and is our ne Engine Co., 1535 (c) ay suuiy launch ; or sale the = gage-canle yacht Duro 4; length 40 ft.; 25. h. p.; Sterling ling engine; "white cedar Siambitnar: cable, gall uarter-sawed a hoes y,, But -in icebox, toilet room, two beam, golden £- comfortably; elec. lights fine conditicn, ready to ed in have bought a larger COOP AP AARP n- | ANVILS—For a sale; and foots, Be sises; alt . pening —F or are Guooy Eo. toe MACHINE NE For sale, mit T by deep; ion 2 6047 line ne ; oo canvas; all sizes, in new, rebuilt belt : in prices. St. sit ogite: page Ob 8. 4th st eal eral smaller boilers. “Address a 4632 Olive KS— le, 12 ne *” — iu” 6° diam 7’ 6” diam. by 8’ 5” deep rey er. I att RY oo ILL—D. Box P-1i44, Post- TE For 5 ‘oe Sg | ties 9th s and EBL ENGINE—For sale; gasoline; 20-h. p.; cheap. ENGINE—For sale, Ar a5 fn stationary g4s80- FOR HIRE pre = ove owner, Victor 268% ______—_ ho } Delr oF S408. a4d OR HIRE—i9i6 cars, $1.50 | I AY a. 62 4 c—3 ff Fe per , oon 1097 W Delmar 38 FOR SALE with motor; 4432 Saidand. ING— R lead dives P, oy. a C., % in., or larger. h. D., rood ‘Honk ng Co., Garesche engine, $15. we De ENGINE—For paren er a Patterson, obi8, "s. Oth. 46973. _cars; FOR } a cars: reasonable rent. Delmar 237, per at 821 $1 per hour; careful drivers. Bomont st. ; FOR HIRE—Handsome Moon touring “Th by $30; iso 8 our or trip; rates reasonable. Cabany IRE—Deorris service car. OR b36X; night. UR Vay pt. hr., new ul drivers. Li 1 ‘ OR 16 river; .60 hour. Forest a FOR HIRE —Tpeaseneor ; ode}: 1 tour d: owner l ew Srerie tw, (any 4 - a weeks old: hou Ric y 2424. 8) BurLea FERD P UMP Wa, itmensions FOR Hi Theta xurio ae -t517 Dodae, $1.80 AR Pe od 7 “i-passenger r 7. & condition, a are also rae tc iis cc nore lone - R HIRE—1916 5-passenger od ee by owner ; sh Delmar 3900X. (c) ar by day or hour. Call an HI 544W. FOR HIRE—Two new, beautiful 7-passenger hour; careful driver. Forest 6567 New 5 and 7 passenger Cadillac HIRE—Beautiful limousine; weeain a . mar S218X. per hour. Forest 7238, fon HIRE —6-passenger tour ne hour; ow. car, careful driver. ntral 6312 IRB—Two new 1916 Ford touring cars, 2698. (c7) $10 EXNGINE—For sale, oline engine: bargain. one six-horsepower gas- 3308 Meramec; phone FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, oex and outing 4 S coiaitye per, hour; r Wietor first- Sidney 2°07. ENGIN E—For sale: asgine: 2% h downe; Marshall 383L. ENGINE—Fo Foos, oth. i186 Lans- direct con- class condition dell 24 sale, one éngine, FOR HIRE Handsome, FOR HIRE—1916 7-passenger Cadillac; ie Yee 07 private car; careful driver. Lin- roomy, 7-passenger Colfax Post-D eee | ua ne aves Box oh H 166, Poste i Bap litzer lectri fone” or car. Box em e c . touring x v pelt star CARS a Dt ing Co., 4 sages pink vel d ro (ec) TO RING CAR Wt Sg ay late Cae eis over 4 el; mus ™m full we a and lowest ox :G-8, Post-Dispatch. a nger: = Al condition; cash price. OURI NG eae on ae —To A. neta. ‘OP 5-pas «er; @e atarter Over- e t coeds Pacha ard, ferred; other h K- Post- Dis A cash for @ rred: tion; pay party will touring car; or Stearns Knight = { ae cars considered. c a . vay rd truc —— cheap f BOS fake Cs Cen- 1 S688. aUST have used cars: sell quick; fine ais- Knight's, Play foom; no expenses. Locust st. 8327 WE will get you cash for your automobile. On St. Automobile Olive 1485, Olive 4448, ve Olive st. 1210 (c3) Auction Co., RE PAIRING, ETC. ——, -éNe REPAIRS—For model No. ‘4 Buick, Edlund, 14 N. Newstead. CHOR Auto Co.; repairing, repainting, overhauling: pee goes storage; free air; expert me- secondhand automobiles’ bought, soli nd exchanged. 4274 Easton av. Magneto Anything to for FORD less "MAGNE TO" CO. and Coil Repairing © make the spark. We have it sor, 7 ing diagrams 2609 Locust st. (c99) | Jack ~ Howard—Auto Repairing Ca are oy ‘sepmamame 8219 OLIVE Day. Bomont 144: night. Grand 1347W, (c89) AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don’t throw your radiator away. We can save you money. We make a specialty of re- pairing all makes of radiators on short order. & MAUTZ. Phone Bomont 2488 8336 Olive st. (c99) Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or Exchanged for New SPECIALIZING ON RADIATOR AND OF A TYP ADING FIRMS AS THE E PIONEER SPECIALISTS. TE bur OF TOWN, CRATE F YOU L YOUR ate ON AND SEND TO US "eh REPAI P RO AGENTS FOR V-type and HAYES C cars. Big Ae: ones straizht HE SERVICE WILL STONE RADIATORS. rout. eeroamline hood ROWN FE o for Ford k always a ha LIVIN WE BUILD COWL DASHES Ott and gas tanks for racy type roadsters. prices. Write for Hose connection and radiator filler caps for any make of car. 4135 Ol Bell Lindel! OHDE, ive st.. St. Louls. Mo. 2610 (99) — “Residence phone, Foren 'CHUeW; Bust nected to 25-k.-w. generator. Box H-v3 souring car: owner; $1.75 hour. Ae , Fe ih der “$100 Post-Dispatch. 99) 1265M, Delmar 8672R. (c7) ¥ nas paczpine aay weeping stds ENGINES—For sale, one 35-h. Browne FOR HIRE—New 7-pussenae: Cadillac; caro- One 4-c7 ‘by a z ee ee ee i sSesraocericseo ee one double engine; one singie-dr um hoisting ful driver; $2 hour. Forest 6775R, D2!- i WRE LKING CO., t90¢6 ccc nt oe. (ce) engine; one boom derrick: one little Jap air 1154. drill; one 1100-h, p. boiler. 8237 Carter. (Cc) FOR HiRb—New 7-passenger Uadillac. Ee ENGINES—For sale; Corliss, slide vaive and per hour; careful driver. Bomont 2 3 4 STORE AND OFFICE F FIXTURES automatic engines; all es — — a i ’ ; tors, generators; air compres-|§] PER HOUR FOR GOOD SE for sale BARBER pth Sag ar es one Sas ee sors: all sizes: machine tools: repair work; aware x tug ) oom eee, son for selling. unday or, Monday, special machinery built to order. John Ram- fy ~y PE as Mi, art . 78; “coaster brake; fp ceri . pe —pomeet ming Machine Co., 800 8. Main st., St. Lous. FORK HiRE—New 17-pasnenger Huast_ soa ere daca a => ales r-scabitisn: complete new outfit; only used 6 months. FITTER PRESS—For mie. made by fier Central 8140L. a (8) ae: . C Ox For gale. and grocery PP on bs dak, FR ge 840, ‘Matket. — Chas or | FoR HIRE—Touring cars and limousines; $2 MOTOR oe Gi iced - Feng % 8 and 4 roll butter Toren. stand- | M. Dreyer, Valley Par Par A $3 Cabany. $462, hour. Friedewald, Delmar ad an for _ 31 onne , tout, ard Cony ting scales, 4 cases, cash register. | GENERATOR—For sale. a. c.. i5-volt, 100- J } : hh (a amp.: will ph. Mang * st18 's Grand. (c) FOR HIRI HIRE—Seven- -passenger Oldsmobile ale sale: complete; SENET ver @ ~-— 7 eae touring car, ra toe, {poeenaes: careful driv- nr take $0 if sold at once; also grocery |" shar Gatee te to —. wn Bas PD. er:_call Lindell 8818W : (cf) ives, 8 gg butcher box, coffee mill. wigeraaiege wie si Foe e: honest aeitar: pee mt —. i n ve e ry reason e, a td A mail National; yg emg Tac seen. ©. Gre ty en. F Morris, Kinloch Centra! 9416R. (c) must be in good condition and cheap. Con- | way. : Tyler 2429. (c) ae ~* HIne— —Handsome 7-pass. Chalmers; ee STAND Re Mer. Sawyervilie, Ti. LATHE— For sale: motor and emery wheel. 2898R. y owner; price reasonable. eat ro CRACKER STAND—For sale; Up-to-date: 60383 Delmar: phone Delmar 3368R for grocery r. of delicatessen. Del- ES td. 250. Post-Di new. writer a 1115 N. a Sask — For sale: tS 4, Guerter-aarved oak; Appl Wyoming, ___. awd to or eg oT rolitop desk, same as 2748 Cass av or sale, golden oak sanitary type- and chair. Box Y- (T) cheap; also foller-top desk. av K—For ~ ter. 45848 at the tee; ——— er’s desk; sho n all ue cheap. _812 TURES Wtd.—Round upholstered set- for center of office. le; poll-top; flat-top bookkeep- wease and prescription coun- TH E—14-inch swing, 40-inch center, sik 1906 Chestnut st. (c) Cherokee. ae MACHINERY—For sale, second hand, of all FOR HIRE—aAuto trucks for genera] haul- ae icnics, etc. Gunn Transfer Co. (aos) Auto Wrecking Co., mont 99) MACHINE—For sale, shoe patching machine MATE WEOH P . : : aulding and Commerce Singer; new; bargain. E, Owens, trucks for hire; hour or day. 4274 Easton av.: Peimar r 1487L. ton. gine, aluminum, than half price. OLLAR AUTO LIVERY Co. also one 6x6 ‘.“-’ aeroplane en-| or extra fine, well made; leas BOS ag mouaine. $2 kinds; also bollers, engines, etc. Call or For “bee | write us. W. L. Flower Co., 308 S. Sth p+ and trucks, with Pn Tver beak Sen- C89) | tral 481. Bomont 612. (c8) MARINE ENGINE—For sale, 8x10, single R IDE IN THE BEST P cylinder, with reverse gear: ve heavy For hire. 7-passenger Plerce- ‘Arrow tourinx uty; hour. Main 805 or rand (cS) Louis Schaefer, Washin oO. , Wwomee. ~ Magazine Bullding: Frank (c) Bell, Olive (c) New, 1016 Indiana, three: i sale or trade. a ¢ your own price win good condt- 4101 etinend bin te ES—For sale: candy, drug store fix- i ot age and 11 foot ntique Fr en Antlete urniture Shop, 4216 % 1 394 (cis binning, icebox display, counter, computing scale, cashier's meat-slicing machine, horse, wagon, harness; drawer counters; 2 9-foot soda fountain; 5. aris for grocery; shelvin g, booth, cash register, safe, N, Spring av. paper dispatchin writer desk, sell all very chea 1115 FIXTURES Fo or sale; set of postoffice, con- sisting me. medium and small combi- on der aa teat any nd money or and registry w ows, eto.; will cheap. W. G. Austin, Effingham, MY (R38) at of twin cy SE In- 20 rrisc : } ATTOP DESK Wtd.—State price. 1, Post-Dispatch. . ic R CASE or — cigar and tobacco floor and wall cases: lara. D0¢ ea, ¢heap. 2709 Fra a feet; new style; — LOOR CASES—For sale. 2, patent Ro aes us atieeq, m raging plate glass top, A or ~in if electrically OI igo ase con, mg ae sale; livotype motor; at a bargain. 812 hea (c u one 4-horsepower mo- = nd 1 horsepower motors and one tor, Electri eae MOTORS—For sale; jinotype motor; MOTOR—For sale, two 3-horsepower West- inghouse direct current motor, in class condition; will: ae ata sacrifice: call Erber-Crompton Mfg. onan] Bldg. (c) MOTORS—For f gray windows; can ull be let Bell _ phone aaa STERS FOR SALE ownw ~~ BERGDOLL—For sale: : tric headlight, in-head motor; speedster: ec- demountable rims, valve- $250. Box G/26, P.-D. CADILLAC—For sale, 8505 Connecticut. late model roadster. Sidney 4578w. (c CHALMERS—For sale, speedster, demounta- ble rims, haste. 1512 a re od ~ eam only $175; make (c2) CHALMERS her ry We harman 2-passen- ger roadster: Westinghouse shock every respect; os. including first-class in special equ ahoetboss: Park Auto Co., 5201 onroe 1100, Delmar 1100. (c) Delmar. CHEV ROLET—For es: 1914: first-class con- al and tra; will sell ver Cote Brilliante; durin week, 4655 Beil. Xe) DODGE—For sale; i616, roadster, in first- class condition: is fully equipp tire; price $675. or Central 6966. run miles; ed, has good tires, one extra Call Mr. Pierce, ‘Bomont 252 (c FORD—For sale, 2339 8. cheap. roadgter; good condition; Grand. (c) FORD—For sale, 4449 Laclede. roadster; cheap for cash. (c) — A = what Mpg you ae read sale, roadster, 1912 model; fine sha $225. 4608 Bell. 1 o—* sale, roadster, 3748 Cote Bril- liante. re? te" s eae Veeee Wid Trade mo "; “+ aden 8100, eetres ger roadst oe owner, Ou town. =i?) salen Also all sizes rf new rubber and canvas Post-Dis stitched belt remnants. AUTOMOBILE et —Ford preferred; sult- Our prices on belting are very low: send|~ able for Nght truck; in ¢ running order RD—For sale; roadster, service car; ex- In_your tnaquirtes. and cheap: may want terms on part. Box cellent condition; 4 new tires, 1912 model, and iron ‘pulleys, Shatting. hangers, ete.” | N-19. Post-Dispateh.—___ a erything sold under —- AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We have buyers for|FORD-—For sale; roadster, 1913; electric TEUSCH & SON MACHINERY two secondhand automobiles; prices must lighta, demountable rims; today, 196; CO.., 8. 1 cor. 24 and Washington av. be under $500 and cars in good running order. | hurry. 1512 Locust. _ (cl) u ss our offers. General Auto Equipment | FORD—For sale; roadster, with extra race CO ND MA Co,, 2811 Locust st.; phone Bomont » (Cc) attachment; call Sunday. organ, AT J, “STE ERN, 1 estnut st. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We buy all kinds of | Shenandoah, NEW RADIATORS. steam or hot water, ol : and bad; condition no ov} FORD—For sale, roadster. 1914 model; Al at 2 egopdhand prices ject; we pay cash for the condition; $236 cash; extra equipment. 8938 wt orsepower Hirschfield-Spelbrink ras- GOLDSTEIN & WEISS, ote Brilliante. A matinee pagan w boat 12% k. Ww. genera-| Central 9178) 808 Dickson st. (c92) RD — Roarster, for sale; | first-class td.—1913 model, 5-passenger Marion| condition; $250 F. 80; 6-passenger horsepower Fairbanks-Morse wasoline en- touring car body; also fenders. Call Mar- touring car, RUF first-class running con- lot of steam air a Wtd.—Light five-passenger late model ye ae it O-tach patecs. ; nf? ihe repower. car. 4348 Natural Bridge. BD ng oe erland, agit “al ri ior an No. : turtevant blower, direct connected eae will, a raat i other saat Sts i Butck, goes ; Oness: “Si Brush. road- to heater on anil | live, ster. Eat condition, otal, » 1910 1 fot secondhand leather and rubber belie Washington Ge ', (c FORD td.— = ony state par- or C7 ittle arice Rud B.#. n ower ticulars, Box -139, Post-Dispatch. passenger. m odel *'20; at “in “nicest condi- Alitnston & Recent bow FORD, Wid Model 7. chassla no object tion: - ’ ain or wil trade for Ford truck, or touring car. 4722 Morganfor MITCHELL—For sale. — touri car, electric lights, starter, first “Clase on, price $500; call after Sunday. sia "Tower ove + for_cagh ITCHELL For sale. eap cash; 6- passenger. 1912 model; mood _ mocte — “es condition; newly painted: or lot. x K- -Dis iOLINE—For sale; dreadnought; ‘ ger; electric lights and startet’ like new; $455; ‘or trade for smaller car, 1512 Locust. ato et E eale: ik -passenger; bargain at stream- Hee sale: -passenger line sbeolutey perfect pes new tires: 5. ells. ——, MOON—For sa: ST ngs ; built 00d ns dition os. Ww "Moon Bi y Co Co. Main and i, las, _(¢) MOON 40—For sale; in Al condition and paint; 4 new tires; cheap. 5339 Theodosia. Delmer 8677 J. N—For sale, 7-passenger touring car, ar, in good pe just str equi . reason with Lee tires; good elling. cf) Carr st. er oreee. taf car for team of good mules N. King’s highway. MULES td. me wp trade 5- NATIONAL-—For sale, 7-passe 00d — Fares |B car; - reppaeeen ; Leffin ‘oe a s ATIO? ; -passe ° electric ights” and snaster: terms. Ap- piv 4264 Delmar, rear, 9 to 1 NYBERG—For sale; touring Car; Reutenberg motor; car in excellent condition; price $35v. Mr. Barth. 3104 Locust + (c) OH1IO—For sale, 1912%6-passenger; new paint; extra tires; bargain if sold at once. 3705 Gravois. ; UOLDSMUBILE—For sale; 7-passenger; must sell. Call Lindell 5645. (c) COLDSMOBILE-—For sale; and Cha.mers; pboth ood, 5-passenger cars; your choice, be pes 1712 Locust. cre UV EHLAND—For sale, e- passenger, “4 firat-class condition, ‘All sacrifies: Ccewain 43853 Delmar. j TTT {| OVERLAND touring car, Just overnau - cellent condition ; will demonstrate. ‘4274 Easton av. Delmar 1487L. OV ERLAND— For sale; 1914, with ¢ ouring and speedster les; $350 cas _ = Mm... for motor cycle and cash. 4017 A xin on OVERLAND—For sale, touring car, m 79. excellent condition; splendid appear- ance: will demonstrate; price right: seeing surely meang buy! oF ah. OVERLAND—For vale. self-starter, good as new, sil, 332 Exchange § av., East St. Louis. Kin- loch St. Clair 113 sort CKARD—For ry -passenger tour | PACK first-class AS, Victor 3472 PACKARD—For sale; ng n- ders. electric coupe. 3044-46 Olive. (c) KARD— Ang sale, a con- sell. new! opaintem (oh 273 pee, mus Hen tachel. touring nnelly Automeile PACKARD Ho—For sale; condition; —_ 224 and Pine 7 re good "So. . Nigar mae et HAPE BIG BARGA SSSOURI MOTOR CO., 2201 LOCUST 8T. ROMONT 900 Cc RD—For sale touring oe splendid running 0 g condition; 400. Park Auto Co., onroe 5201 1100, Deimar 1100. KARD—*'2-38"", 1916, -PA u jRING, SEAT COVERS; 2 EXTR RIMS: VERY FINE COND TION; THE BEST CAR WE'VE LD YOU yok ; "KARD MISSOURI MOTOR 1, FACE MONT 900. teh | 8 TGb— Must sell: 1916; 5-passen new ~~ ust overhauled ; $s0u. 40144 McRee, P For sale; o-cy hades, c., . ¥ IERCE— . 8 ae will if ined. 450. Oifve. 2IERC 7 ROW 6- ee Se sale; 7-passen- ger touring car; just the car for rental pergocw: bargain for someone; . Box -9%, Post-Dispatch. ES SRROW For sale, a fine five-pas- paint, big sacri ifice. le, ite. . > sale, tourin car, just over- senger machine, thoroughly overhau n ao “$225. Central ISS. (c) I fine condition; will sell or trade for clear va- FORD _For sale; touring car, at 8730 Ga Ger- cant. Call fives de 246W. (c field av., after 10 o'clock, c)| pPREMIER— 1943; §-CYLINDE 1-P FORD—For sale, touring car, $200, if so SENGER. ere a AND SELF , at _once._5037 Delmar A START new, $3100, $450, FN. ARENBS, 2201 FORD—For sale; touring car; good condl- COR ar Deere eee Shot — tion; $225. _$702_Cook_av._Call LLMAN—For sale, 1016 model; electric RD— For sale; touring car; electric t- a : S— For big anab. Aute Muchanse, ing and otarting system; new tire: 09. 2042 ar civ ents, 4181 Delmar bl st Lindel 2 Olive. REGAL—For sale, late 1913, In fine shape, run 6000 miles, $250. 205 ih Rutger. REGAL—My 5-passeng guaranteed; one o the beat buys im the city: $168. Sch uegs, Bomont 335, Central 260. REGAL—For sale, qunders! ng: fine condl- tion; only #, ; genuine bar- ain. Mor tah: + Pv a. tourin ~ ofa Es ts o er; new n condition, $390. 2787 Washingt seat REO—For sale, 1913 fousing at “sapalent condition, ~ “Son ae }H $175, 1200 Chambers wt (c) REO—6-passenaer. ares lights and start- ér; new paint ghee ghee: in the of mec ; terms. t 17 Loc st. R-—For A T ""290;"" late me ny Victor 2412J. TANLEY STEAME ing car; perfect radiator Imar bi. TODDARD-DA one R. Cc. H. touring pany end whe no reasonable offer sereses. The I Boulev 1116-18 N. K ‘mu UDEBA will cemensieate. biis North yh be ay ae 1914—For sale, STU . in oan. with Timken rear axle; eae on av. A bie. 1 rol 1 sewin der. strator;: onst rate. a town; will sell condition. epeedster; price #288." Mr. Cl iG CARS— For sale: ig of fs cet 1 specritice . Phone OURING C 4, We 7- . fully equipped rx ; take $150 for Wang ma “fine a AB By car in every” acr ice one Barbour, Bomont for Call oT otfan te 1400, absolutely first-c As VERHAU STOR oe Taha COLE a ? st. Post-D 1916 WESTCOTT SI A leaving for to sell m car i ess than running or in town; act — Westott 6 Demonstrator We have two 1916 Westcott Sixes, 5 and one 7 passenger, which have been y used for demonstration purposes; we sell quick at greatly practically” reduced prices; “Tised Cars a ger a Ay sood condition; ... and seer eee eee eee ; electric Nghte.. Abbott-Detroit: aes arter 8334 8. J ae Siacat Sell sub cone genes fe calles tas snr “0 Pathatd Sng —— Conennens two sets sea ,CRARD 5 AGENCY, 224 and Locust. (ci) ope REO—Touring Car for sale, abso- lutely first-class condition. In- dependent, 1215 Chestnut. PREMIER 6 CYLINDER I nae 4 _— model, pe m les; 87x5 new tires everyth cn ene 3700" N. 14th. ,Cent, FOR SALE ca Phone WESTCO ALBS Vietor 280, Sidney 1900. 8334 Gra argain r 191 Pp ee Marion “Six,” elee- tric lights and starter s Wisées “Sbec “Ween tor 400, Sidney 1800 or , USED PACKARD qi -: ane d Seatetar te TRUCKS FOR sevaareserersnarss by ee condition; demonstrate. bargal 7:6: ba top; well made ice B

Page 39

- ow SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. ae ee eS ee ore oor ere OO eR ee AUTOMOBILES ss AUTOMOBILES ae TOMOBILES: henna - HORSES AND VEHICLES HL ELLANEOUS.| ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. | ___ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. : TOR are — CAR BARGAINS. FORD touring _ bodies, with to while they HORSE—For 1 ie occ | nee ® jench. Mlefling’, 800 "N ORSE_For sale: big bay:- works single | PEDDLING OUFIT—For sale one. Sed conait la WN coskecloescopiccccesosces: ae ap, sprove_ bode ARTS (Ine.) mente ye ae Pasi basey: sell Ss Re Ra (¢ 4 ae oe and up. for Ford chass sctually fTopapnet cheap. 2226 Hebert, used, at a sacrifice. Burstetn, ed: p-M-¥ a aua a $05 x them, romise in ality i "ae We Te SES—For sale, team, mud Wagon and } condition: very pewly paiat : Facies re a 4 SEI CAR DEPT, FRYE ‘MOT Sh Go. | deliveries, The Commercial Auto ar Them i and Sell the ee ial fa eee ee PEDDLING WAGOR—For sale: top; good “passenger, like new : — SH or sale; two-ton Gram two-ton One COPE HHH HEE EE } merce Bldg. 80 Aresnal. “adil c ° il mag. CCCP EES Hone pt Shenandoah. com ae) Oe Wileox; will sell cheap. L. J. 8 4126 One T-pass - cP ae ~ ss aie Dei sanen’ | A A eer eeteoes on ay. 4185 M ; M i CA 8 A 8 to see the actual bargains we offer in used 41 Ashi -_ — ; Cc og coge é Pe POCO eeO EOE OE EEEe : PONT—Por sale. nica ain and 1916 V i! de core as they. stand. Pressure of business an Overland ora mee A ened cobnogere pe 1812 M n. N —=_ w A —* monstrator . "¢04be%enceeece SURE will not permit 8 to im ediatel put all RES—F For sale, auto tires and inner tu fllac 2 pieced SOC eECE CCT EEE EES e) or sale lark bi = bridle Me pay, = saddle. al) ns, Ford cae sresress COR Cee CTO E HOE ES cars taken in e in — le condition; we fo ao and slightly used; p> Roe sizes; we sel R. .c. H. “tmotor, with man. 7 772ee%eee" . 2537 Mon . e, n $20: no rote machine. ae 9 buggy = ted. eee eeees Seeeeeeeeeeveve 5 therefore offer many at — pric cea, Call for lesa, 2829 Stoddard, Cefitral 9T00J,___ $ Mitchells, from $50 to x ive eta 8 AE Sail al b “de ¥ heap N ares. colts b side. bred for next staat? govswcscsecssscsoseecs OOO lend examine the cars. Cas payment, bal- | TIRES —For sale, Goodrich, 30x3, $2; 81 ode] motors, @@Ch .........cccccenes, if sold to Ne tlle year, 1 Teack 1 bay. Pana is 1 years: kind ada pac: 175 $3; 80x4:°$4. Kinloch Victor 8384J. 1 Courter, h nen RSE—For = bay, = : 188 for the the 4 — F ant black and th s ™ ™ ae cond trie. Fag ae av., : ance notes. ’ er WEBER IMPT. & AUTO. 0O., 1900 Locust. | Delor. 1 Beaver en ine. 80 horespewes’ 7 f77°="* ee c pS RES OF-WRECKED-CARS CHEAP WREC 1 Henry MOtor «...+-..sesseseersccascee For sale, small delivery, a Welsh D. inds, gentle = small ¢ ail | BEDROOM & harnens on. all sect tos} | Ve a a aha nu Se tb im tons; K. ©. Ru- W AR HE 28x3, 80x38, 80x31, 4x5, 86x4, 36x4%, | ¢,E-M ea a Saaee. | oe mont 202 Locust at. E E NOT IN T U ED 87x5: inner tubes "the up E1more Stear SPTHHHSHEHSETEHSE SECO RE OE ES BB, M SETS—fFor sale, CAR BUSINESS FOR R a CKING G0., "1908 Chestnut st 7 wut 2-cylinder — shadsawuie ae cheap. "8720 male, av. odibeee | fs Seder ts vd soltd = ~ no gg aan’ pew BL. @; one new 85x4 Q e By} sell you u any part ‘Of these’ eneines. HORSE — — sale; i Bay; cheap. Tall | dies and bri cheap. ino o) carburetor good tires, model K ...... osbeee re ‘aret-class condition; eneap, Car. Mets, i “46 icoeshtee. oe ea he: A PROFIT. Firestone ‘rim; never been used: ‘price very | tox" the “t Darts| 2805 9, 18th et. after 6 epotte ter Auto Engineerin issou “yor 2 ee GAO 8008 Seo rbbgt We merely handle them as an accommoda- | reaso or tne ow cars: - unday or after -- ' and Pestalozzi. Sidne “iret. “(c) |Metz roadster ...... wun etadboouiedesenes 5 i tion for throne who want our new light sixes, ponsona bie. neta Meitz, care N._10th, “ee ice A ._ driver oF saddier: sound, gentle, elty| oak. plate hh eteegy BA therefore we are in & position to give you IRES—Slig ee lemished a Republic, Chalmers mod Buic ‘rnodel a (ORS sale, one large; team of mules, Toke, fat, § years old; fine rubber tired ‘ itorary table ae : to 2 ton trucks ready for “delivery; terms ter; electric lights ....scscsseceses 850 some unusual and very good bargains in hesler & Wii sk, Lee, G McGraw. | Flande Roy in fine condition. Thomsen, 1700 8. vehicle, set of brass harness; like new; | ¢fler considered; } o" Al have one stake- y truck, used berg eeeeereee #£e we eeeeweveae eee aeeeeeeeaeee 885 rs are read ~ Pog ~ run, RA, ~ pose ilson and other nw brands, Moon and a . ’ ry to 1912. gece ven; ¥6; sell separate. R. Ww. Walkin, 118 8. 2 ths; first-class condition. ORIG nee sere eccUIDEIESIEEIE, 888 | MOG MOTOR CAR" CO., 8040 “Locust st complete line of red and gray. pure | Packard, 1008 srl ee ee a ee condition; | = (c) ET—For sale, oak; good condition: -_ Ww MOON BUGGY CO., Mat 4 | Locomobile ........... dio 450. Bomont 70, a. also vulcanized tires, all sizes | Packard . Overland, 59, 49, will sell chea for ulck Fre 1 lEFLING'S, 50° N. Main, at Washinet- price reasonable; dealers need not ap- . » = ain “eo DE LUX in “S104 Locust et ————————————SS and makes, now being one for charge, = risk tt 10. pine , — gon najard' ant ie’ “ mt ae ; de.ivery and ice wagons teamin. ‘grara, y. 4506 Delmar. Dou UXE, 3104 Locust st. es an any plac . HORSE—F ump wagons. new, used: cash. tim ret 3 city, at lowest Garford. and 40, Courter, . or sale, spring wagon, o bu e. & ANDELIERS— EAU TOMB! LES—MISCELLANEOUS nie re POK THESE OVER USED CAR BARGAINS for old tires and = on ai RB 0 Kiseel. 1910, Epave truck. 5%, 2 sete. of harness. Victor 2191L. 4164 | RUNABOUT— —For sale or trade, fine three-| tric; combination y* » RIGAN TRAVELER, 1015—Self-start aghast ,Celivery car; electric lights CANDLENAbit. 7 ers inquiring for prices should state sizes | {merican Arplex, i Goer (c) | Quarter runabout, rubber tires, and harness; pings, nogee Wine. oem { electric lights; in good condition; will | acento. gs Tnotor i . $550 AN R—1916, or wanted. Universal Tire and Rubber Co,, aa , we SE—For sale years old; good, | oF ~~ nde: 20 5. t once for . ankiin Automobile : or, newly paint- 6-cyl, electric lights an 2830 at., St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1650, i on, arren. sound. Call Scnday afternoon, 3132 A —For sale; rubber tires. electric | CHIFs a OE vessecess soe AH0000¢ 66860 0006666 . 20 starter ... eS, itchell. 1907 to 1912, Owen. Maga : i! \~ a3! I Co 3015 : —_ a Studebaker **20, ” ol ae . 300 eeeeeeeeeee o+es « $850 “RUCK CHASSIS—For sale, 1000 1bs., run- Oldsmobile, 1908, Thomas es wie Pg ID, 4 mounted harness; all in in firet- : —For sale a 5-passenger, | Dorris touring car, . in good running or- STUDEBAKER —3-passen- ~ning; no room, $150. 2621 Victor. Franklin, Marion. For sale, 4 years old, sound; har- | o22-Condition. 1908 Penn st. condition: will sell’ ° es s or m4 peseess ctsreesees scss seeeeees a or og Ne v Veen te sale, one 6-iube er hea 19, Gide. aa OF = Vee: a oe oe “'pubber thea cutunder oF straight’ silis: 935 , ® ad io ee peeeee ’ vu x “ = ' | trade; even value; on Verney; | Studebaker 30)" asi” adel siesess . gett: preeeetpere: 709 00 {hl side tight ana mrs econnee 4 headlight and Royal Tourist, my HORSE—For sale: 6 years old; very fast: |tutch an “tips. datheats Oe rene to peencn Fer gale, 1910; call 4053 Cook, in i.) 1: ee ee eee -eses 800 FORD—-Cabrioles; used 9 1116-18 iie-18_N, King’s highway. (o) RADIATORS FOR M OF THE runabout and harness. 6414 North Mar- = fc) Flandera ‘20° delivery: * witi paint any mon demountable DH WD buy T ki a 4 — EE ABO MA . ket. Delmar 2512R. —{) SADDLE—For aale: =n halter; good CK—For sale, speedster, just over- senwell, Paes enger tourt reer rime; "tires in good shape; parts. $09 8.13 Sth. Central o161R. (ec) shafes, can, supply Be I, Td ee re wagon and harness, at a condition, cheap * Victor sith, legs; hot-water front; good as pew; | newly oo : tires, yon Studebaker 191 Meix," ne ne K. Ree Nente end starter...... 000 00 WINDSHTE ELD—E or sale; extra large alse: wheels, rims, transmission canes, Reara, jar 2085 Pennseirnate ae _ in — condition. ~ i. fine ae | va é u to $10; a eee Te sealers. ste A _Fetriews | Beaches: i in fret-clase 0 condition; Lee erga Bt POO ay ate "pezess eeecece po LEWIS AUTOMOBILE Co., 151. o gh¥ also 20-gallon gasoline tank, § $ ngs, axles, carburetors, magneto and cush- RSE--For sale, one fine horse, good deliv- | new. 119 8. 14th. — ( rs) Sig en 4 ladders, one 16, one 40. 1012 iach ” arceumasinaa a a (e) ‘ with accessories de- WEBER MOTO Maxwell, 4-cyl.,° 6-pass.........ecseseee repa ‘ no charge for attachin - : Lindell 4507. ( amend 41, Gaal s* SBT Locust as, | Mitchel Ay fetonomal ‘with starter a Emit achter i Son Hdw. Co., 1402 HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness, Se BUGGY—For vinte: sound; also | 4 car; cheap. bis Premier, 4-cyl., 7-pase. ............ t 2. 450 roadway, St. Louis. AUTOMO i cheap, Call California and Caroline, HOLM BUGGIES s: itor Sie 2834 Arsenal st, | Siadebaser, 914, with starter.......... 700| SAVE 75 per cent of your tire expense by lu P. Urseher. Aig oe Lay we HEF ek cure Oy Ten | a sa R. ee Myre ree Peal sacaiaeeinanenaueaemma + he pega ad 2s = Starter........ = m4 Bon me aren: =e — peaks S 50 TO 75 PER CENT as ge A sale; big sound work or de- |S. 14th st. > | podem fp: SUITS —Also table, — : » aye vat , #-CYl., O- e seecesceeceee cooee OF able tire our of two of your 0 ver orse; t : ; “STF nom : : le Sanday. Cent reain. 6 SSS) . your needs; bring or send old parts and we HORSE—For sale; small, gentle and x = cabinet. extension table, serving ahs 4-cylinder. Delmar 1052. 52655 North Mar- TIRE SCOOP will match them. sound; harness and runabout; worth ts a sale, two good peddier W&8-| chairs. 4238 Maryland. "hers yges+s-+- G60 a. : —- READ THIS 3 Smooth. Non-Skid. PA. 4 have ready cash fer automobiles of all 4 FF lal regardless of price, Call wee at sale; p er ara eed DINING TABLE—Por sale; male; Foun) byffet. j elec- E : 8 cy : ve- = AD # i=*epeeeeeeseeseeeeeeeee = = : _— * ita “vie ... HORSE—For sale, big bay. 16 a . __ Slightly used. all 4004'S Ss. Grand, (c) conn _ bed Victor : ’ Enjoy the country. Used cars that you In Dorris rebuilt touring cars, 30x3™% SeOboes obeeecvosesece 8 50 9 0O 8931-33 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. make good plow horse. Inqu WAGON—For — winter peddling wagon, | DIN a5 MOBILES—F ] 5 aiff t kes can depend upon, wherever you want to limousines and wagon chasses, also 82x3% eoeeceeseseneseseeses 10 Ut) 10 50 Both phones. oe Harrison, Denny and Manchester + Rb Kirk- with stove and route, £100; trade for new Pay BUR " contents we ears: 2008 or ones best ao sakes: £0, at prices you ¢an aford to pay. other makes b4x4 eee eee eee eerereeeeeee . 0 15 00 ——— wood, Mo. (c) farm. 1, Wagon. Lindell 48073R. 41230 Sarpy (a) ant eae 43 6 ae - ae se Po Ml OT5s _ ots Market. : Dorris, i913, "Ca -pass. touring car. ee ee rere er > VO 17 00 HORSES— For sale, two horses; 1500 unds; WAGON- -For sale cheap, only for R. F. + ——— A S. 1916 Overland 6-cylinder, 7-passenger, Dorris, 1984, 7-pass. touring car Big reduction in Firestone, wi/dgley, Me- HORSES AND VEHICLES 5 years old and sound; coal truck; 110-| D, services or light delivery. Delmar DINING SET—For sale, 7 S—For sale, sold, aa only driven short distance. This car is Dorris, 191 -pass. touring car, Graw and Lee tires. nnn ae ~~“ ~~~ | bushel; double harness; sell separate. 4012/3161R. 2504 _ Belt. rugs, a utensils. av paired. Efficiency Garage 7” not even soratched. Owner must sell at a Besria, 2906 Y-pecs. tourte ene os te ee IRE. CO., mat] PASTURAGE S__ Broadway. (c)| WAGON—For sale, one or two horse ice en +] @ sacr ce. 4 ° 4 car, orders. Cae - rl PDP PIEYANAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SEs ‘ ~ % Db ACTOR ore © must have gutomobites: nae ef . a ee 2 ee 4547 DELMAR BI.. ‘REST 353. Bust month, in the county: horses gives oo harness, an "tones = omee ont Be. Sarnivare and runabout. C. Jost, aesrepant: “hitehes linoleum, ve more orders than can uto Kx- udson abriolet. Shows practical- ; car. PP Brockmiller, Ed bant kens; will sell cheap; have other | Wa __ 8 no wanes Was owned bye wealthy man |} Oe, dois, Speen, touring car PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO, | =2t-tani—Sbane si sy | baie qulskens wil onl! cheap: have ether | WAGON Por ester Sib Whe opcam Say | Site WUR—Ser aia g Geter eas, an” Sone te wok: | Sly Rasy“gu"apecil ottsone” San Tas |W} Marnihgh 14 fconp, wre at 225 LOCUST 8f. WANTED HORSES For fale, tro, and muleg one, sat | tion, G40. ink Louisiana “av, "| oyfvatgen Chairs and 6+ince , ' me ie Moo 6-oyl., . nivale bag ta ein Ate SB in lg ey a eet gan Nal nt of surrey harness, good as new, two dou- oe . ; q Huson 83, touring, $275; 1912 Cha mere road-| car for ladies or someone desiring com: oT S036, S-pass. . touring We are issiadimeane for the following items, | HORSE Wtd.—15 hands, 1000 pounds; from| ble delivery wagons and harness; one-horss WAGONS Lien: & some goot for tee.t $10 DINING aaa SE E and ivery, electric Renta, Fi ort at all seasons of the year. The pri Rambler, 1913, 5. pass, tourtng car. We carry a stock. also parts, and main- | —OWmer. Del. S382L. clipping machine. m. A. Straub & Co.,| ¢ Sa0 119 S 14th st * (c) furn : Grand. lison Motor Car » 1649 (s is right. Marmon, 1913, 7-pase. touring car, tain a service station in charge of experts: | HORSE AND WAGON Wtd.—To hire by the | Webster Groves, Bell phone We Web. _270. WAGONS— For sale, two 2- ne a i kinds of used cars for oe, Fo. © Gill onc anadttion. Tile owner ied eo. be per- _ Cadillac, 1913 model. oe ~~ ee } Call_Delmar er (c) | _ Wagon, and two sets of single harness, one pose. Thomsen Vandeventer. ¢7) your horse in exchange. 2217 a Six Hudson so well that h ae 6 ea CaGINae, 1913 mo AM Ey we TAN PONT . wta.—-Net, above 12 sage one’ out of bisinees.. 1429 Blackstone WAGONS—All inde rr stone, ice, aan __ Burns. have one at once, and sacrificed ey 1918 DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. Hess-Bright gearings. ands high; calico pony and mare pre- ae Tee ne ood horses must top wagons bought. sold and exchangei. porte cush “and, American Mors: Fa. Hudson, and you get the benefit. Come at 4100 LACLEDE AV eantion Febound enulyers, city broke pt ye r. Behroe- Hol cheap, Btake wagon. cheap; ‘timkcn | 22 Peston, [NIN mer ° ; . r roe- ‘ , > ‘ Bi te a chara once and don't miss it. Gakes. fan horna, tell, Collinsville, 1M. ONG) | Toller bearings. Brockmiller-Brockmiles, Sun-| WAGON 20h ce tires. hand-made: tn good | 482, a Bedroom ‘sulla te, with FINE Cc 6. Hudson, 1913, 6-passenger, with starter Lynite Ford pistons WORK HORSE Wtd.—Heavy; will sell ox 2 a a Mition, 3642 Morganford. Sidney 1807R. | “resser. | solld 1 "mahogany e + Pay i108 "Sook, and lights. Completely overhauled d - Deflex light deflec deflectors. trade 2-horse macadam wagon and Broadway. eee ” a ney ; |} rocker and Saintea. An excellent fami! og) horse covered spring wagon. 4255 N. Soth. HORSE—For sale; black; 16 hands; good | ——._____. (ef) | davenport and ot >_ he : » TEE ee r} y car, and you Tyler 2835W worker; gentle, good eyes, wind and WAGONS—We have more top, open or cur-| two months. can afford the price and upkeep. —{2)} legs: fine top grocery wagon; good set _— = al A em | een new ~ oor. Caban ttt and; cash or time; 5 « sets wa ar- $25 S E R V I 6. E brass harness outfit, oe oth. of sell cess ness; all brass; $10 up; some like new; heavy, 119 S. 14th st. (eh 5 tore clectri re Tight ht an Starter. roadster, electric lig ¥ Reo the Fifth, 1913, with starter ani , pire. touring, electric lights and starter.| 0 ¢2 “This is a bargain in a well-known One aur teak of high-grade ies th the FOR a? J. W. Fayett, 119 8. sold at unheard of pric AMBULANCES—For Sale, broughams, tan- | ICE W AGON— le | + aaa prac- YAGONS—For sale; 7, curtain panel sides ai aa oe Town Car. eeeencens $595 ae AUTOMOBILE BODIES 7 & ouring car. al car and is in the best of shape. seat covers, Ask ; pAEBRRING, ¢ es ag OE Mo.(c ' i —s . CREDIT W I T H ies 5 fe went’. ott. nearese, casket wagons. p pallbearers tically new . iT Sunda and open bodies; measure em ¢ see eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee ° e > n a “ and Locust. (08) : ' BIG bar ain in a Marmon 5- ghta, we have the folowing, ail excel - KACH SUXE Cee e eee seet ee eeoeenee ¥ 00 | surreys, new_and secondhand: “monthly term mi ad ie Palm st. saath gene thes 6 pl nar BR $8" Upi, fine” proposition, for RESSERS ato 3 i Ssesenger touring car. Ad-|— “"" | YH CAR SOLD Wil ge8 Sec cES ER BBL R ated liars caranes. Henri | TAME Far quic, welt 1000 Te CAUWIn | Bron, “roadway eR ereri sik. | eS | passenger tou ‘ eos $3x6..c20c cos ccseceese 1366 4-46 60 | APP MONEE t | _2526 8. Jefferson. seen and bought only from 119 8. 14th. (c) ns Horealeyabo: | ge Pe Diapatch| yatta Ms ceca tet ter} «= DURING OUR © fits cee RMSE ee Sse iran Bits | MAP gman Se ee ore | Wa ater esmn: Tad | lanes mE Ma , ye BOXES oe cee see seenesesens ‘ ' or one-hor al wagon. a condition, In- were gg ey Mare. and black fenders and OT E AN UP ' We have all sizes at low prices. remedy, $5- al ie ge MARE—For sale. stout, and colt; de- Wohic Ty a oe sale; ;: sound a a For sal , AUTION SALE : y - SALE BL gg a gt ge Be + and_harness Inquire 1108A_N. Compton. _llvery horse, $85; must_se sell. 8900 Laclede, cg, 8nd, fast: $40; must sell; “teal. nis Martin bed, boo Kease, ‘mission, “Ax- = automobiles of all makes, Tuesdays and Regal, 1912, touring car, repainted and Of . tractive prices; see us before you buy else- | BUGGY—For sale. a storm buggy, $15. Mrs. Ane oe pase: cheep: Criving: on “—_ wp avols: “(e) minster rug. Call eo & overhauled; $300. renewed Cadillac cars where; we_ will positivel gaye you mone ~ Reid, 4739 Easton av. rubber-tired surrey ig) | WORK HORSE—For sale: xood: $26; har- | Grand. IVE ST. AUTO AUCTION CO., 1210 Olive. h ee : " REL IABLE AUTO TIRE CO. * | SUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm 6 MARE—For sale; harness and wagon; $45: | 4039" and bugsy; cheap; sell separate. | mp __Phone Olive 1485, Olive 4448. Regal coupe, (Colonial ty ‘). ‘repainted overhauled and refinished. Bomont 1180, Cent. 161. B1iT Locust. and harness; cheap; good condition. risks no plug; must sell. 5611 Greer av, (7 $224 Evans, _ (c) new: cheap. Phone Grand 14 BARGAINS nine saa 1912 to 1916 models Gut_of town orders promptly filled.” __ | Olive st WARE—For sale, harness and wagon: wil | WORK MOR tgs, bargcin. 2028 'N. | CMIRSE aeol FS | CARRIAGE OUTFIT—For sale, complete. 23 Terry ¢ | dsr * | FOLDIN 7 11s Paige 25, electric light and start- SOR8 Sets, Sete ce. =S-pasuenget: Fourzeenth and Bulli ee ee wehts Por Ao Tg or Jefferson, = be v wardrobe. 20304 rginia. ' pene. A L S QO ARRIAGES—Cabs, hacks, landaus, brough- oung mares; make offer. 3032 Case. onabame. worth $400. rereteaeeert FOLDING TRON COT oh De geod con- b Se seetnedscceesese is good condition; only $2 7-pass. eeerte Aphegp athiotee ps 1A N Snare Gat i DIAMOND ams, wagonettes, rockaways, 6-passenger| MARES—For sale, two small mares, very/Ambulance. new .........:.-ccsseseeee ’ station w n -A- . : oo Oe. BO occccecc ces staanesesoen nh; ene .. agons, vis-a A victorias, hearses, cheap; single or double, pay a ae ©X-| First-call buggy. new, worth $400 Kem FU URNITURE—For ‘sale; Ro lealers mire chassis ....... stesnee sae 2 Ford, 6-passenger, in splendid conditio . op ettey SVectesesesssesss-+, 1001 1915 model, only $800. ~ Some late models of other eg ering esesencesss . odaesuveters is standard lk E LEE and U S op esr wagon, 60 jobs to pick from. change for large horse. 87 Glass-side wagonette, new .. este et raceabout ipcreecnes oe 2u0 HUDSON-PHI Lips woToR GAR aoe . makes. Every CART—For sale, fine English, at a =) Mfor any Kind of work: ajo, food storm bug: mo 1 Af eee Soe a Bie eNITT -—For sa : $100, ‘Central OPEN EVENINGS COAL WAGON—For sal gee single; | MARE—For TF : eS agon, 28; ex-| We have a large line of ah inds a me, or . ain take art “a m fe: horse and harness; eap. 4224 ress, $10; runa ut, $10; peddler wagon, /and used vehicies. on which we are cutting | Fi RNITLF sale; (C) } $15. park, $20; surrey, $8 C x: Cash or time payments. fiat or will oan ce ices. At very interesting prices. COLT—For sale; well hai sound. gentle; SEOs ’ ARE—For sale; fine black; rdener city broke; c¢ & 1 — and harness; $80 outht. 5266 DELIV — whxo: OCA ORN iy pier Independent Tire Co nd BLURAY HORDE, Fer I eel sep- SFr gale; cheap; 1200 Ibs each; RUBBER TIRES PURNITUR st. ae hee Sse BARGAI INS IN USED CARS| Locomobile 1912, 6-cylinder, 48-horsepower, BUY GUARAN- CADILLAC AUTO 4 ge touring car, > Arrow, 6-cyl.; epecial built speed- MOBILE CO. 6. a 4149 ichelbe aswell ” a ek tonnes “SOY TEED CARS : 8150 Locust Street. DUMP WAGONS—For sale Sy patented. | fe hasten Gouble harness; separate. | ROADWAY BUGGY FR ale Tink Cor FURNITURB—For a 1915 Marmon, model 48, seven- of St. Louis, Bomont 379. Cent. 619. })| SURNITURE CAR MARES—For sale, 8 good bay mares, 1250 1823_N._ Broséwey.... nae aia of raereneer curing oar. Ser ale dat vik guisenses 390 : OT Gis Cane gr nue Onei ood can; | Moounds each; sound, true workers. 27231 KOR SALE—RELIABLE | dasa North Market e new and will guarantee 8-3918 Olive St. GROCERS WAGON—For sale, and: horse. eee —lo 8 mares, horses, mules House top and —_— side, peddier wagons, | FURNITURE—For sale; ro electric “lights ang ST Ce eNO ee ROGER Y Wi eaort “Wor sale, cheap. @286 $25 up: contractor selling out; guaranteed, | ™!*. ,open, Pris canis ib A Tin, ms and odd cha 7 tie wth reripassonger, tour 1915 Marmon, model 41, seven- pantie, ; GARE se : _ or le; bay; harn ° sx ~ yA lock. bet “yor i 4 EFFICIENCY GAS OIL, HARNESS For sale, 2 ects double, iiaee: make room for auto, call Bun- ancttt BY: tevil gl ¢ touring, car touring t-cylinder 5-passenger _ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. nger touring car and Be- sets single; reason fo1l Biddle 4 ly. 1404_N. Park pi. rita era alo, set of Wagon har ates SERE For sale) young, bu ue Shree | HOUSEHOLD 20008 FOR ALE. TARNERST ei edit NNT mance car _ NEWELL MOTOR CAR COM Bie f Thies car })l aur AR DEP RTMED tT dan body for same. $ car AUTO BODY—For sale; handmade: @ bar- aon v4, B08. Lee st. in perfect condition and will x an a. > zu Sperokes ot, THE ONLY al pe a meee, went off ARM CHAIRS—For sale; rockers, chairs and guarantee same for 90 days. ~emelehes aiikin Veleanloten, efe.| must Cylinder Oil for Gasoline v brase-trimmed; some liken sinls = EO and — yy oe be first-class. Box N-114, Post. “Dispatch. E ° M u 4 na 0 a. Tath (o) c harness; reasons for selling bought « ees eee walnut: double: ar n : CHAT MERS 1914 Marmon Roadster, owner AUTU 10 ‘ROOF—And back curtain: soad. ngines. akes carbon . SNe 4 or "sal Sask” 4 men — all in good condition, arts rechgit teed Arsenal_st.._24 eater & er er, «OO, parce to paid; n ema mare; ae 4 ossuthn. ; i fer , 4 | QUSED CAR DEPARTMENT | |ff [tt Ysclet and related: © fleet sateen culty tet | * Abeottel en ao ee ke ar a thie y hee i “ te you "tO 1914 Chalmers Touring Oar. Son CO. ;_ 420 Hunt “cineinratl, 0 Absolutely Guaranteed. — net" harness, amy and horse, | or ow wheels: cash or time; cheap. 1 a leaving r elty. 46158 Washington, on. of a private heme: no deal: F sorpe ‘and ae theme eo splendl cat Lasse in plain 1914 Franklin Touring Car. LEMsHED Tt al mahen; lightly bem: EFFICIENCY OLL ARN : set of brass- TT tne ie. 10 _ SED—For cale, ight mirror folding bed, : 3 1914 Losier. and peing sold for charges. Universal Tire gtgon harness, $0; Dugey harness, 86.00. | “{n'spans, 4 in foal: 4 large work horses. 6| ville pl +" aran- 7 veasandecossdeectes a a ae alton av. i h 4 lea, ; 2 sta . cane tov 33100350 1914 Premier, five passenger. ROTOMONTEE MIRES—Fer_cals vara CORPORATION aw pa a faa my light coal wagon’ and harness, = perings? coed’ 8 pric Ls Tar an onn . eeene “ ; » os shop, carrying a lete | a hee above cars have electric {}}|,,i0g,209%, serrzing * complete ling of ui 3213 Locust St. SO Faves ur touring eeeeeeere fights and starter and if you t to get a real bargain ‘ter your meley come and see us. will sell cheap to quick buyer. Box K-228, i tch, c) Seve? x : RSE—For_ sale, 2842 Warren. storm buggy; ag hs equ! pped ; ay ong breaking suite. bl nyer- plans NS SSE EEE | HORSE —For sale, very cheap, 0501 Welly | cert and harness; South ; ggg pe ae rug a sas ' on a DELIVERY BODIES for FORDS OR S—For sale: Al, wagon. Box ime calst ham or sale, and bu 032 Dein NG 0 ry: dirt wagon; rubber-tired runabout. 6156 Eecaca Aiso bedroom furniture, davenetta , ee ene 99eegaedes tour! Joe eeeeeeeeereeee sale, racing roadster body and gypasnield; “ba bargain. 1415 , vANhng B-baas. eeeeeeereaeereee Bas ley. Peerless, 1 Thomas, 1 Olds- LIVERY BODY Wtd.—For Ford. Grand My own make, wood, 8201-07 Delmar A Sint jimar 1 1100 1 oer the cars are in d 2400. or Victor 1972R metal and veireste. ‘panel. A cites « stock; HORS For. is a Say harness; "te) Page bi. $40: 1 horse, 830. ite, library table, player-piano, beautifu 6201-07 Delmar onroe 1 mobile, these goo ELECTRIC _HEADLIGHT—For gale: : special light auto delivery bodies built to =) I E-—For sale; 1 mule, ; 1 horse, . | @ining set, rugs, etc., almost new; seil —— — - ~ running condition and will and some tools; will sel] or exch aio yout Greer: 1916 Ford runabout and touring driving err iid aston. ic) anf ming. — SS ——— ee i les taken in trade; new 1916 Ford tour- t._1443'§ ear e, small, young: set double —Almost new; beautiful bedroom and ng car body; new 1916 Ford runabout , harness. s. “Broad x urniture:; rugs, davenette euite, li- : demonstrate them at any time. 1 twelve-passenger body with side entrance upholstered in leather, complete curtains, = Sot a ah ede delive bodice. ul ascend hand, $25 up. INgpRCT GUARANTEED USED CARS ne t ’ t used d runabout bodi 0 an : ord to ‘ _ oa : or a, team m light hauling. Monday. 8008 A t m wagon; cheap. n at. BED: Wood J team ; ch 4526 Louts. MULE—For — stron ) a youns. i oe Matinee, 3 fois, 5-passenger : son, 10 oadster, with two b et A game to be in fine condition. | A wee ‘. Er sasie’ wan aly weeds ORD ends ole — Chassis was only used thirty D foadster bodies, “with tops, while they | 1912 body seat covers, $4.60; used t norse; #2 eee rr be OR a Roagell tele yee 3 See bedicn compton | FOSS, Snot Honl Rock Secon? ca sis nefore nes Mais Prankite. | sets Olive, ; o >, aye 1. - MAXWELL 1916 Invite Will sacrifice; come and see it, Used. 1918-1914 Ford runabout tops * sed TORSE—Fi 00% 410 Cupple | Srirris—For wale. two t ee st itfonters— CEALMERS 1916, Inspec : runabout an Ford a car top, $1 as ana'3 » sell cheap. 7315 S. Broadway, ity- eke PACKARD tion of OPEN SUNDAY Fh ew wyentllating windshield Bot Mak ingses: 4 tots These tae, abled wath * “esd | = 884 Oite Bate ater no : : MORE AUTOMO- ae Poe Ese : Jaa a. a og Cars. 7 : : BILE CO., | tally "4.00; 20 pair ae 1016 electrte head: =. ~ ya Sat TER Ott : ; laa | STEARNS-KNIGHT 3005-7 LOCUST STREET Seore Fitte ee Boe, Bact te .. 3 "i Ke cede,” S88: | works a Ta aor oan WAGON Ter sale irae AUTO CO, Locust et. Bom, 836, Cen. 260. Phone, Bomont 198 car Bore ; yal rs eo bor Fords, fe 88 one Fee i ai RSE

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More “Wart” Ads Ww n cena ap Bang earth. i ,500, 000 READERS! 224 Grevetinn to Wepulation than any aa ecrepae TYPEWRITERS _y ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS ; FOR SALE GOODS—For oF sale, “@ining room a. i eo 4477 De HOT-W TER BOILER HEA EATER wed — Y good condition. “y HOUSEHOLD LD GOODS FOR t SALE. ier BARGAIN MONTH 2004 MORGAN STREET rcohased about 7 we — Bros. stock, consisting of be4- ing room sultes, brass ‘~ — in beds, daveno waltes, i this month at about 60 cents on the doliaz. rent folding ms. iP = gee us and gave money. . LANGAN FURN. OT ‘SPECIALS IN OUSEHOLD GOODS Buy now for the future, and save mon any goods bought now will be held. and pA. iivered later if so desired; no Dill too small or too large for consideration; look over the list of bargains, select what you want, and we will make terms a pom HOUSEHOLD GOODS F FOR “SALE contents = finely tand for TYPEWRI i re LA gene Fh Cc aot a -For sale; storage ng or , term ICEBOXES— l hite enameled; nice re. tek “Meal: almost new; Paj pick from; 27, NOT $50, ‘baye ent vy Bros.. 811- if 15 %. 14th st. ullt papunente. Knight’ “ NITURE — Almost new bedroom, * contents elegan TYPE EWRITERS— 4330 Was hington. RNITUR tha sale, x sale, —~ gy kitcher: ot a sideboards, an ( KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, sired. 1202 8 mgntna: sell cheap; terms if desi “CABINET—For sale, d chairs. Apply Miss Yaunk, 1026 Rut- wood, Ket price, p TCHEN CABINETS—For sale, of all kinds Me YPEW ITER —Fer sale, irat-class repairing: vs Sunda any D. ree - NETS or sale, 2 tT oa 8-burner as range and 4- purner Qutck he ara c LIBRARY oo sale, beautiful fum om, Wa wagner E Bros. Moving and Fee2) FINOLEUM—For sale. 20 yards, practically DIVING ROOM SUITE For sale: 0 library table to the Adam conten : room suite of mahogany: vated gas stove: 14th « (c c) NOTICE LSU RNTRURE BUYERS—Cash or a I can sell you 50 per cent eee aed you can bu uy on time; “Irving Langan, proprietor. PARLOR SET—For sale. niy $15; mahogany. 3615 PARLOR SET—For sale, 3 = ne es; good con- 34 Eads. KI og oll CABI he fae ropullt machines, typewriters foe, “Bandara. Sa char- an for quick “Sale: call “Returdas or Sun- . ie av — oe Ye ee: CD aixek, FAA ee ee sae) the eee en : e renee" rel id Nn ee tween eae . ee ee ad\2- Qh wen av te be Pewee oe a: : F . - _ . ae housekeeping: every con- DELMAR BL.. 152M — furnished — beautiful locality: Se) connecting neatly furnished housekeepin light, gas range; dows wes. rn exposed win- front rooms, kitchen cabinet, gas RUTGE Rr 2602—Three large rooms, upstairs; ~ 4038—2 connecting rooms, completely furnished for single room; bath, phones, 43, bath, reasonable, a age .. 4871—2d floor bath connect- gE ge 3114—Three rooms and laundry, PAGE Kelner, oS Ss faek Gas Sh a sale; Quick Meal; con : Se Bac . GAS RANGE EO, rh a bs ri sale’ Axminster, 9x12, $10: — cooocoo FURNITURE Wtd.—Best prices _ RUGS, aa ee calling them out: Chicago Carpet Cleaning P- 4536 Newberry Ter- av FURNITURE Wtd.—And household goods in} 9 exchange for moving: moa refrigerator, . 8 rooms....cce steuus ods expert packing and RUGS—Also player- plano, ; auto trucks for moving and picnic davenette suite, dining and bedroom WASHINGTON. $418—Neatly furnished front parlor; also front room for housekeeping; running water; $3. WASHING TON, 3143—Cool room; light housekeeping; running water; gas range; free phone: £2.50 week. WASHINGTON, 2810—Neatly furnished front connecting rooms; also small room; gents or housekeeping; electric lieht. gas and bath. WASHINGTON, 2710—Nlicely furnished front and connecting parlors, newly decorated, suitable for milliner or business man; other rooms for gentlemen or housekeping; large yard and electric lights. SOUTH ACCOMAC, 2757—Nicely furnished room, pri- vate family: modern conveniences: good home: references. ALBiON PL,, 28342A—South room, bath and electric lights. ARSENAL, 1319A—2 connecting rooms, fur- nished, suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple, ARSENAL, 3526A—Nicely furnished front room: all conveniences: reasonable: 83 car lines. BLAINE, 3663—Connecting southern ex- posed rooms; fine for light housekeep- irg: conveniences; private home; refer- ences. BOTANICAL, 4117-—d rooms and bath; mod- ern; will rent Sept. 1. BOTANICAL, 3652—Elegant, modern, fur- nished room: gentlenien: all conveniences: Grand. Compton and 4th st. cars, furniture, cheap. all sizes, ws For t Al condition, Pe ren good ak itp sad et Suralcure. tog and =" es. ve eae conveniences; "D one; 3443— Front and back parior, 2 or 4 Sontiemen: WANTED —Hest class of furniture buy contents of pereenses and A... 156, eimar oe * i ONORI AUCTION & STOR. AGE cn ideal home for winter; home BROADWAY, 904A live close to their work will furnished room with sa nae prices for furniture. ar saie and water heat- e 2 '']4th. Central 421. Olive 8721, (cl x ean HEATER-—For sale, Ruud, “ $5; fine kitchen cabinet, 4 uud, auto electric light and hot “Ti20 N, see 1801 A- ~Furnished a for ba WET pay the very best gia had ‘ural 6820, Bomont 261. LEFT from ‘aarnne kt coal ranges, ng also dining. room dreaseras and chiffonters and kitchen Pt GAS RANGE—fFor sale, latest model Buck's BROADWAY, 3109 S.—Rear 2 large rooms: in good condition; §6. BROADWAY, 2218 3. One large furnished _room ; light housekeeping; gas, bath. (7) CALIFORNIA, 2612—Neatly furnished hall room: bath: car lin CALIFORNIA, ya front unfurnished room. hot water, bath, kitchen privileges, $2 | week. CALIFORNIA, 1822—Two rooms: separate or connecting: sleeping or housekeeping; con- veniences: reasonable. CARDINAL, 1019 8.—3 large rooms; new paper; only $8. CLEVELAND, 4215—Two neat, furnished at. rooms for light housekeeping. in private ome newly furnished; anne deco- and ki Wing “aCe range. electric for couple or 8; will arvenae EA STON. 3108—Nice, __housekee in with large southern rch. ron (tt EASTON. 4721A—Nice south front room for light housekeeping’ all conveniences. D RUTGER, 8214—2d floor, $7; 83 rooms; — . 1819—Nicely furnished, connecting gentlemen or housekeep- phone, range, * laund PAGE BL., 526i SHitNANDOAH, 8925—Large furnished room; southern exposure: no other roomers; reas. BOB4A —Nea " rooms; aPrivate family; \2ates or PE ETON. 1410—Nicely in private famil | PLYMOUTH. ct furn! ~ “pened” room: steam —¥ electric ixker £ venient to cars. Cab 8902M ROOM-—-U nfurnishe = - | EASTON, 4860A-—Connecting rooms for house- Sng sleeping; all conveniences; pri- SF aoe aN icely furnished, , $2.50; gentleman only; no a EASTON, -fioor fron xposure; aiso other outside reouna. decorated and furnished; electric lights; $2.50 also hall room: phone. all conv . 1147—Nicely furnished room: -. would like 4 nice gentlemen; $5 each: free phone, use of parlor and piane: half block of Lafayette Park. ST. ANGE, 1300—Two rooms adjoining, light housekeening; water, gas, bath and others; ‘, 3429—Front room, neatly furnished, ; S.—Single or connecting for housekeeping; : southern exposure. S.—Neatly furnished front for one or two gentlemen; y;: all conveniences: block east of Grand and aerate , 5181 Two housekee water in‘kitchen, e ROOMS— Furnished and aafurnisbed 1 Aubert . Phone Forest 12. SS. “3O18A—_Neat. clean rooms for sleep- ers or housekeeping. SOB—Attractively no other roomers. ws West End apartment; ntlemen; Delmar ae: ‘o Te OM—And home avartmess, for “eouple. or ie EUCLID, "T40—Regular Kitchen and other including gas, $38.50: at. airy. all conveniences; reason- VIRGINIA. 6205— Rooms; nished or unfurnished, WAVERLY PL, single room; hot water; WHITTEMORE PL 0 oN Nicely furnished rooms: light housekeeping rooms. 751—Well-furnished, cool rooms gentlemen or couple employed. Olive, Ho- R. 1750-—-Cool_ 2d floor front ROOM—Furnished, kitchen privileges, young ladies a conveniences, { shed for housekeeping; iOOMS—Buclid and nished, fos light A in ~ a ID, 732 N. ee "for part @ housekeeper for cd ROOM For rent: modern conveniences: Weat 1831—Pleasant front room, Ist “ i or 2 gentlemen: - % block from Page car; } heated room; §1.; FINNEY, 4248A—Room for lent housekeep- _ing; gas and bath. : r aie ae tee hee stove, electric light, $3. FINNEY, 8630—2 ROOM—Gentleman can om ct gle room, simon convenien he TF for housekeeping. y furnished front r West End; reasonable. nice. connecting mat ROOMS— ‘Westminster and AUBERT, 1406——Two connectin FINNEY, s726—Large second floor front ; nisi free _ph “furnished rooms, kitch- Vv conven! : ’ overs ence accommodations Forest ROOM—Beautitul; ing: berets, no ether roomers: West PL., 6147—Neatly nig GAMBLETON ~ PL. front room, southern ex GAMBLETON PL., 6152—Two very pleasant single and large. rooms, southern Cesare private faicily; phone , 936—Large furnished rooms, all for one or couple; lines: near Hamilton Hotel, HODIAMONT. 1201A—Pleasant front room, with or without kitchen privileges. Cab- furnished house- ‘phone included: Ho- ‘keeping: gas, electric, Wagner Electric: é140— _o ae ae housekeep, poatly Seasenes, home of adul Its; Hodia mont, lines; aw. connecting rooms. BAYARD, 1236-1888—4 and 5 room flat, elec- tric lights; $17 and $18. 821A se ieely furnished, housekeeping room, southern exposure; elec- ROOMS- ~2 well-furnished beacgtifu very reasonable; ROOM—Large. Souther Fost Dil. LON 1119—-Furnished front rooms, fine for 8 or 4 gentlemen, or housekeepin DOLMAN,. 1012—10 rooms, bath, large laut drv. $35. EADS, 2822—Two connecting furnished housekeeping rooms; electric Ught, gas range: large porch; Kinloch phone; irantistd laundry. EADS, 3452— Two connecting rooms (for housekeeping; oll stove; also large front room, couple or two gentlemen. Victor 2171X. EIGHTH, 1584 8.—Two rooms, kitchen: quiet place; nice for young couple; reasonable rent. FLAD, 3885A—Small room: southern ex. posure; for gentleman. Grand R831 FOLSOM, 3939-—-Furnished rooma, in private family. EYER, 2751—Large 24-floor front room: __light housekeenin or Sleeping. GRATTAN, 1304—Nicely furnis Tight housekeeping rooms: gas, bath, all conven- lences: $2 wee (T) ee EURNITURE WANTED Of all description. We y Call Forest 5025, Delmar 3864. MUST HAVE GOODS Will pay you spot cash » take in ex- change for moving, cabinet mas range. white enamel lin- t Fougpout : coat ‘THi2— Front, back an ay roms; “‘tamily, gentlemen, $1.7 connecting rooms; floor: ‘opposite park; southern pare $4 per week, and two connectiin ins in veed horse furewe- 1928 Franklin avy. save you from 100 to 10 the price of new goods: of new goods bec" lots of _ . ; give us a cal pea ced: wholesale or or retail. a VACUUM “CLEANERS. . Only used a short time ally oh will sell for $85. Ca 3981—Nicely furnished ABA Toom, com plete, GRAND, 1604 — Large, airy south front rooms; beautiful grounds § and veragdas, Grand 1018 GRAND, 1123 8.—Two connecting rooms tor Re housekeeping: furnished or unfur- nished., GRATTAN, 12308—Two rooms, 24 floor, for G Stein hea petrigerat 4 50 thn M. Kaplan, {oso k argain, one Invinet- ousekeeping; gas, suitable for church, dance perfect condition. ne See. nigher the the Re ce. STON, aad large rooms, 84 floor: OO FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—8 rooms, $6: 1 large room, $4 a month FRANKLIN, &17—Fro &17—-Front housekeeping room. tance from all the larger stores: FRANKLIN. TSF Furnished rooms; also connecting; was and FRANKLIN, ~ 1600—Fu Furnished connecting f housekeeping; respect Central 6427, Bomont __{o55) Furniture W onee Badly All desc tS gp Amat contents igerator. ata ale ice ger. ae houschola art! articles: n. ; of Awellin large Housefurnishing Co., CHOBER ny S970. ne a Delmar 2088, Forest eee eee ee TYPEWRITERS ADDRESS-O- MITE— For sale; A nr $8; quatentess. " Perem ( light oak, beveled CNTION, nousekeepers! We bougnt sev- eral lots, almost new furniture, consisti of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- te springs, nice line dressere, oe — caver cabinet, rock- avenettes an avenporte. w round pedestal tables. ardrodes, old-fashioned, cumbersome meta! tems, as 4000 others have done in two years, the penitent 2 aoaeds. simple Addresa- cial “Bldg. to Investig naa hand-carved hall SAL ‘STOVE For sale; FRAN KLIN, ag er front — housekeeo! w house- -t bath; alse front’ mnt lar what new will cost you: a cal) wi m vince you — big stock we keep: I wi gon: TY SEWRITER CG ale, No. 4 vr 5 zine t c 35 TYPEW ove 5 OF Adg condition: ale TYPEWRITE lition; $20. O07 Buch T open gvenings till °: 1! 5 6. ‘Bellefontaine or 18th a ( "Oliver: Fine con- pee rd rooms; Clair Sian nee: ery poe. in Kitchen: fine t light Nee RE me ths a HENRIETTA, 2A Bouthern- essa ton room: erive ° amily of HICKORY, ~2 rooma, $6, or four, con- nected e., $io: all conventences. HICKORY, 2000—-Large, cool front room for housekeeping; gas ringe, bath. laundry, (7) —— ee HICK KORY. 2330—-Two large rooms and large HICKORY. 1826—Furnished front room for KH, gents; private family; reference EFFERSON, 1717 8.—-Furnished front room: sieeping or light ht housekeeping EFFERSON. 1725 8.—Room. furnished for light housekeeping or sleeping; reasonable. SUNTAS A. 8508— Room. modern. stea 8 car lines. Phone Sidney 4598aW dae UNIATA, 36428—Neatly furnished. coo room, southern exposure: electric ght. free phone: in private family. IU NIATA, as ms, laundry, bath. $16.50 screens, eombination 1 fixtures. ren ‘ r month; inaufre ~ | ar fork RY steamer and vulcanised : oan he. 7 = UNDERW vis 5 oak oe ~ Ey 2. ASH, _— er IEDR, on AUCTION ruEsbaY Sommonsing 30:26 10:20, a Ronde went to save a oe ee — Tent ont Seat Ww. ___ No. cheap. Frank. Foster al 5045 fentlemen; private tamale,” , jeer 3 Y bapevaately: ine retriggrat Del: ER—For | sale; new: cash or ; low price. Atwell, 5406 Bt. b te 7 -, BpPap. sto. af apotion. , : FAYETTE. 7—Sin [om: . at oka ee ATI ), 2639A-—-Furnished roome: and bath; private family: $1 ¢ week. _ A 2787A—Two nicve nished ont rooms; housekeeping or ; al veniences. A . con rooms, neatly furn . igh eep- hy housekee < ee large. cool rooms ; w rr Vietor 27°21 ping arrange to sift. x Seer 21 —F rnished housekeeping 7 arn A ae connecting rooms; wi eis opti 734—Nicely furnished room, cou-]}] JULIAN, 5705—Fine, “le or one or two ladies — all con- references requir ; 1344A—Newly furnished 2. with conveniences, gentiemen_ proterred. Hamilton and Delmar, __ private family; ecntionem Monroe KENSINGTON, 5216—Two completely ore privileges for 33 ROOMS rently ESTE one dc $2.0 week: steam- -heat bath Te ote Bh tric light: call Sunday or ephone Forest ISTSaR. in small private (7) BU AURD, or" Nicely + Sg-~ room for 3.5 3 Catholic young women who wou housekeeping rooms; a astearm- heated house with we lent to car lines. Delr GS HIGHWAY A AND J PAGE pin —Lady vf S rooma, furnished room for ‘Page car; $2 , Forest 527R 5360—Large, cool room, next to amily; gentlemen pre- wie bath; mall private s Ww, freee Forest 6645 1209 A—Two furnished rooms & . aa1i— eatly furnished ; also single room; every conven.- LACLEDE, 4518—Second floor front room. LACLEDE, 3035-3 nice rooms, pered ; electric lights, gas, Sate. LACLEDE, 8&761—Two complete for houschesoing: ¢ e. LACLEDE, 4866—Fro ette for housekeeping: | VaR, he peta —Kewly fur furnished, for gen- 1 ag or sleeping: oouiee tk tight, ak McPHERSON. @141A—Neatly Surmmened rooms ; reasonable 7~ wy. SARAH, wee —Two ho third Rg water, one or two men: phone, SARAH. | 315 N.—One whole » Cese ms _ _ §166A-—Two lovely front rooms: fur- CATES. 5501—Corner Belt: southern-exposed., room ; adjoining kitchen: gas range. constant newly furnished GLARA. 730—Two connectin og or aaa nes modern rong nitchene M01l8—Nice front residence, phone 1248-Neatly furnis oaw., nt room with kitchen: hildren Li CooK 3022—Untt ta rnished rooms, _ COOK, tat 4-2 2 south | ny ping: bath ee etins VANDEVENTER. also sleeping rooms; —First-floor housekeeping - running water; free phone. . §714—Laree curated room, vate aay? one or in modern apartment: McPHERSON, 4747A—Suilte of “rooms, with ;_in modern apartment. cPHE a Fi large. front room; also nea room; all conveniences; gentiemen, PHE N. 4154—Attractive south room. privileges: modern: phone: private COOK. * 8921—Large front room, pousehecp- ting, $8 week; room with large closet, $2. : two, par and a pinyar.niao G00K. 4260—Fine room, 24 floor. eta: every convenience; Delmag 23 S51 A—-Rooma. sout Sastaae exposure. every 3670—-2d floor housekeeping oSiane or unfurnished: LP EREON 4160—Large front room; phone; kitchenette, gas “range. WAGONER PL... 1616—Nicely WAGNER. 140 pow yg Big conveniences and 4519--Large front COOK. 8730—Two large. nicely furnished 2d- fl — re furnished — xposu hor wat water; * Bell hone: all conveniences. MAPLE, 6000—-Corner King’s highway; cool front room: all x prenrpmece: refined home; all conveniences. 5236—Large 3d-floor front: $ conv iveniences. Forest 3538W., PFLMAR_ 3605—Well fu bath, electric fan. Lindell 4404. Vv Paiste bah, geet ae nwa dk Souschclanee : one; elec : 80 roo N ly BARCUS. Wir see rooms, WASHINGTON Bi., ven! : Rice : beris: ay ‘private ttehen and i = yon ELM BL., front room: all conven cee RO vee nicely Tarniabed : con 3 two: hot-water Neat; slectricity also ' mat ; _ in room, electric re- ed roome, electricity. eri soretor, met dD . also for light Secme OYE ALE | LS. SLL 8) BAe

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ae eee DG ae Oe, + SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 18, 1916. z x ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 7 FURNI Wed — Someone, biel Box cares pice _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MISCELLANEOUS» & 6 and ROOMS AND BO Single and double, with or without ; conveniences ; bie, ran . oon AND rand Bots * therm ex- 34-floor ure; t Coupe two t n; good electricity; . N = —Furnished room ; also ~~ “Delmar, o- for two gentlemen or couple, all conven- diamont car sare, pote 4982. : ASHINGTON BL.. 4028—Large room on asnome: | Paylor a: and Washingt ington ; creatine 24 floor: weil furnished; electricity; ali | Win. vate baths; nveniences: reasonable adi and | or tiemen; SanHikGTON BL., Mo Wandeome front - and south rooms; hot water, phone; beauti- ROOM AND BOARD—Refned elderiy ful yard: own home widow, alone, would Ike young ladies elie tats - h mercer Rouse- meentes will make teal’ ous ce patties -wa run- 5 “Fy oe ot ape Sein. Saee = jews / K- t AGE Sie, p A6ls Nicely fornished 8-room ; ROOM AN N N nt oor le own- front reom; southern exposure; single beds; |e. 7* ard wim large, ” aky baer 8 electric | hts, free phone; private family. years, giving th +e ge vii WASHINGTON. 3¥31—Nicely furnished yey ~~ pe week; or will care ve rest N, stom ¥ ince, beth. g G18 monthty. PE’ . singie or connecting housekeeping rooms; } d —S | nicely al! conveniences; phone; reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnished rooms, fine Ea. ae a oS ae WASHINGTON BL., 4945—-Two connecting large room, with 4iev 3. a _ employed; Vacant, to} ~ ; eronms bath private home: modern conven- in strictly private omalier > very’ Tessonable: LAGLEDE, 4368—Neatly furnished enmed et 4 apartment preferred. ba tos. Ay light recmea, bath. ences; entliemen appreciating good home; - gen n; Goodtellow 5 a ‘T) " furnies com ; perfectly gocest 5a 2408. GS | (wellaton sare: if desired. ae EI IB, 4500 Nicely fy ~ snr Bg --& oN VERS St tie we @ and. fro chil WEET EEL Fare cam - sUBCR Tr —20 to 0 WASHINGTON BL, 4964—2 choice 84 floor ice water, f the city; home-|gentiemen; excelient German ; all qiatrict, x G47, P.-D. plete for hourekeeping ely clean. cash - f hambers: saat- made pastry, ! dgenmns, “les hotel oe=- conveniences; $45, $50. Forest PL., 4 —Front room; bor - he exposure: s Shestrie “ig Fes gg cool | Modetions at very reagonabie price: LINDELL PL., 41l]—WNicely furnisbea all modern convenjences; comforts and orp ie jeer la Box | “int rent my eix-room apartment fn ex: | ~~ home of refinement. We ~ one. oon Hodiamen a Taylor, Page and Olive room: private Teen: conveniences 2 privileges of private ¢; excellent home os ot =. are fer beard to responsible parties. ae “FOR COLORED PEOPLE IASHINGTON ge, , sout a ee oe oe a SOM AND BOARD Wid Sect. i. bp lady | a Dispatch. POPP ~ room; 4 Windows; newly decorated; also CENTRAL mission =| | Bish - _ yy emnplered: private ty. Secween Kisg'e NORTH FAIR IR, $120—Sweil S-reom fai a sy — gingie room; gentlemen or couples pre- nn ~}| nished front room; all modern conven- room. with board: girls | high Ynion. Olive line; not over ~~ ~~ - ae ok Ns ferred CASS, 1837—Front fee ; southern expovure: lences, excellent meee ) Teach s eTT1 er couple; all modern con -Dispetch. ic) | | PENROSE. Furnished ¢r0em Mat: WES ST BEL LE PL., 804i—Extra laree. ight rivate family; th; reasonable; board siwater: also sib og Ay AND BOARD Wid —For couple end | jorely plano 30 per month; mast hare gaa, writ unfurnished, $58 © water; also single room; coqventences ; P wie = for cou fon age 10 years. se privea , wathe: in | Tei erences. ail —Lady ‘al month: ‘furnished. $10 In cond-tloor front | first-c beard: hot-water special Ps single room; good ell; West _ End; fron: peaferred. Box N-/| ST. LOUIS 8442—Three rooma nicely fer conven ences: po RWB .” ES "E PL.. 4117 Two nicely ?ur- poem: southern exposure; conveniences; Savy = permanent guests. Phone del) WhST PINT ! —* ch. . nished: Plano, reasonable to responsible cot modern Freon 4 ey PE EC re) L.. 4145—Roseiile; , amly hotel, | 4 me; board: “convenienoen. Lain- car lines, west of King’s high- FURNIS utiful, ge sou —— fF Ge ESD. 1216 (4600 Page-Cook)—Connect- with homelike comforts: very hobpabis = in Pls family. by FOURR lacy em- FURNI HED HOUSES F FOR RENT a! lieht, one. ta "The —a “everything sa. 4 fey rater se.; soe! “a seul pices if you want aie? and Ron B . - y doard: ROA Wta.— a voung man WEST. WESTMINSTER PL., 400»—Nicely furnished | tenants. * rooms are + Sere Oe. Se eee eae “Faraiahel rooms ele, Summer rate Sa Gawd | cam we Pouien Bak dee Wl Cabaititm, “Gane orcana pet a southern exposure; afl conven- #2 N, our. rooms, PINE BL... 4808—Rooms ne near © j NNE, 5100—Furnished private home; ci; troane Soa very very desirable location; feoqeadte. JNO. DOCKERY & an = rs e piano: =, peared $4. A ek. oo for _ 2 girls: $4 per week. pane tor rooms and board; Janiter, Lindell 2 2968R WEST PINE RL.. 4035—Coo poutheast eee S'S) ae Ay enien ee an odiamont cars; | WEST PINE BL. 8766—Nicely furnished _ rman maid optional . gg gn vari Tee th “Pemraeen $18, - : i) furnished home ae. © adults. SOUTH : rooms; good table board; modern conven- me nicely furnished room, with excep- oe - E or S rooms furniak cel 488 4859, . ¥ rr. ee iicPH aN ssié—Larke front room; specia) | fences; free phone. ler geet state location and terms FLATS WANTED rooms ping; free phone, feat PINE BL. B88 Lares Bi-ctory frost EN. 0643—1 ' a eatuate summer lent table. WEST PINE RL. 8686—Board and larse Y-105, Post-Dispatch. Se - eee 706 Chestn nw ze front too . room, with kitchenette; reasonable to em- de amily. electric light and bath; home con- ao ny Re = beds L moaern con: a ym — Gret-class accom . — EB gS oo oy Ls gH ye Ex — — —— +: ed: $10 a arse resell ithe s lo le, ; _ con- abie. sx) ; : , Whexpired oa AR} ya, electricity and 1 Bell eit VEST PINE BL. & m with kitchen. | CLEVELAND, 3515 —— gerd veniences; ve “st Ala entlemen. TEST PINE SBil.— First-class board practice privilewe: west. near car line: rea- m7 est End Phove Cabany 1357 today. rm y 9°0— Roo LA Furni room, cP roo N-2 Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT W1d.—é4 ~~ for winter; PAPI . os neatly —— paspostncl =. i i aeeas exposure: electricity. ee TRVEL board for —¥e 27> tle a) room, bath, . phone, good ‘table; ara expooed bal Grand 40 a M AND BOARD Wid.—Dusiness woman West End; give price particulars, . —— paperes seeee: —Home for gentlemen or . » ehilare , > , ie family. tine 4 E INE BL., 4107—Furnished sqcond-| couple, appreciating fom for Eehtiomen or | lences: reasonable, Yo Sex WEN'S CLUE. ae | we Cetinemees, werene to poy Sr * high-class | &duli¢,_no children. _Box 357, Post . Lost: Dis. aFriboR lice S-room Ww. McPHERSON, 4005A—South ali! ¥ modation, desires board and room in |/APARTMENT Wid.—é : a : | . oor hou . room, electricity, $2.50; ¥: > ; , a | - ; room Klosr housexeeps lectricity, $3.50; | cook room, Dath,’ phone, good table; all conven we | cteteen am eety: room and, beats; & | Protestant heme in Weet End. north of Dei ice in West leas aan cae bee ee laree t ; ents; a ae nd floor front. kitchenette. COMPTON, ieee S.—Room for 2 or B adults, | jences: reasonable bililards, gg MgO — ,j/z ost-Dispatch. (c) Jif rent is reasonable. Box N.1@h Past-Den, : : reason WESTMINSTER PL., 4208—Furnished room, withous board. ences; reanonabic arya. gee; all onl : Be SE emma nly | SPER is Pease McPHERSON, 4022A—2 Attractive thor- e Mr. Burkitt, 42386 Delmar; phone APARTMENT Wtd.—3-room and sua Ist floor; a egg te + privileges; other O} 1812A 8.—Large room for two; ; Lindell 5. and 16; 24 story front, southern ex- . ough! ] d. AQ after 6 Dd. mm. son, : lor; 8&8 adults bo $25. Rox N- rooms for slee - moderate price. an e satis, board; convenient to cars; private Pt ve e. ront view: all cgavemienoss: 1 ae eae NORTH posure; Soldan High district; strictly pri- Post-Diapatch. ess : ESTMINSTE PL 8965—Nice, cool room ami b vate oy preferred; references exchange i. 7." — — ——_—_—_—— en for one or two. electricity, phone, all oon- CONNECTICUT, 0495-—Nicely furnished front | aon kfast optional; small family. Lin- | —.« — - Box Y-2 Post-Dispatch ¢) th. aac TENANT ey: a M8 a ia’ mine ee veniences; reasonable. 2) room for young man, with or without board; MAPLe, $428--34 floor roo 1 BLAIR, 2519—Furnished rooms, with or | R “a hob rnished ond-etory front. (NOT Gv¥ ER $45 s TATE LOCA. aun - ™ 0 ng residence; all conveniences; | fences. phone; reasonabie. SEMPLE, 2005-Widow wants two children. —— AND BOARD Wa —— and sleep- mR. gy hor Sil em) Dispatch, . —= ( 9 N . “Two rooms. furnished for NDSON PL, 319A—1 rooma and Rte: Re A wii oT » heuve Obekian? ait eee nanteened Foome: aoed | _3 to 5 years old, to bearg: ba ly family; “Christian Science pre | FLAT Wed Wefore Aug. Si by responsible} Mice 3-Room Flats for Colored, $8 . letely furnished for house- ; uthern exposed connect- ing: all conveniences; terms rea- | NATURAL BRID roto ari boara y vate family; Christian cience pre- - ng pons thern exposu a B , en, comp M front parlors; suitable for gentlemen; | #0Dabie. 7g) | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4517—Room and board| ferred; exclusive, other boarders; dy two le, modern 4 oF ‘a a. not to av., neat Hickory; new- reasonable, keeping; — lights, te con, #5. with board, _| MORGAN, 4113-—-Neatly furnished rooma: | rons orth Sl! _ conveniences: connecting gentlemen; best references; boarding place exceed $25 ._ Box } NOT, Post oh. anitotd 3. nicely furnished heated : a) en eat MISSISSIPPI, 1100—Roome with board; | good board; all conventences; terms rea- SED GD aaah southern exposure; private family. | not wanted; state perticuldrs and phone via wid — _— Small, or vacant, itchen cabinet, gas range, ‘ESTMINSTER PL... 425 —Front room;| hot and cold water; gas, electric lights; | sonable. (1) |RED BUD —Biock | from O'Fallon Park;| Dumber. Box N-118, Post-Dispatch, a Cabanne residence. Cali family. all conveniences and comforts = private. Park, Compton and 4th st. cars. N STEAD, 622 N.—Gool, comfortable, single front room, with beard; reasonabla ROOM WAND DINNER Wrd.—By Sept 3: me “aie Nicely furnished qodere._ Rome. : MISSISSIPPI, i538—Newly furnished sec-/| large room: m: stationary washstand; electric Colfax 18173. ith Fefined ple. for ecu. | * UAT W Wik ites clear Past St. Louis rest- NORTH ond floor front room with board; §5 week. | light; board; private family. E —Widow would like a baby to ple. ros daughter 10 o} pleagant and —- ee Soon. , Rs ~ r songes : private ‘J : P _— prone Sener Sidney 4624. PAG — Seothiei have car. clean, with itchen privileges; permanent for | cher, 2 Lyne _ ISSISSIPPI EB BL.. 3646—R and doard for 1 ora TENT 24194 N.—Frent room, cheap for| Winter if suited; answer, giving full fein LA —@-room lower; a, furnished BARRETT, 8515—Beautiful front room. oe gy ty FO tlemen; home cooking. Delmar 2001X- tioulars and price; must be reasonable: v : ow one new 3 roo $38.50; hot PAGHD BL. & : gentleman. price; m reasonable: vicin- by sates for three ecules : ess location kitchen and dining airgrou a Park — water; ‘breakfast; f free. phone; no 5 chil- dows: also somneettael room. with ‘beard: z owt ene pe 5949—Want 1 or 2 young men, School, 18th Corn. eit ast tien st. yk ars supceure: Sy Sept. 3. a FD: Randoiph Gh venconecacucseeseuune in family; opposite for dren. for coup) and board: home cooking; at low], FLAT Wtd. Se ee couple without / 2114 a eee t room for housekeeping, OBAGE, $462—Nicely furnished room, with or PAGE BL $230—la a — rates. Phone Cabany 41 vite, Ti... children want to rent modern fat or bun- fon bath, laundry. without board. - — roam: ye oy i a, TWENTY- — elt N eat room; board | OT ne ofS oe S reams, oe Od. Post-Die pcieh- ASS. ig—Room. all conveniences, $4.50 ROOM AND BOARD— Will board little rl, location: reasonable. : ne optional: hone. re ha ss H ELS ee rhood tn city limits, Box N-2 FLATS FOR RENT month. ive her mother’s care; near school; fine | PaGme BL. 6140— Large, light, cool rooms. ARTHUR HOTEL. 280 Skinker rd.: all ante FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ ~~ ann ee ; CHAM BERS, 1208—Neatly furnished rooms, | 2¢ighborhood. Box B-18, Post-Dispatch. two omaployed: excellent meals; phone, elec- | ROOMMATES MW WANTED side rooms, with baths and phones; excel- FURNISHED APARTMENT Wd. MISCELLANEOUS lodging or er a er $1.25 up; both } ROOM AND BOARD—Large. cool front room, | tricity; § ROOMMATE Wed. —Gemtioman. on ‘es cent “eon, lent cuisine. a ht Ser 4 a = — a. 4.—Or email = Sta, — as eee 3 Rooms, Newly Decorated Pea titcsssterecose f- board. condi location, Sidney 1688." 1) | PA0Mm. urge ama Sounds oapie Torna | maces poem: ere tt Gectreg. al Waite | HOTU, Normandie, BOT Presnity poral | PaRe aa ; e or more pi. an merican pian, reasonadie specia ) > > RUSSELL, 2749—Nicely furnished room;/ gentlemen; phone, electricity. mere pl Wade sioaly | ratesto fam! Lindell 1545. FURNISHED APARTMENT. Or gat ow 4 or southern exposure; of a em ood home row Ming Grand Ad 2 a ee exposed, front, with furnished flat; references. Box N-28, Post- | 4)-CAZAR T Locust 00 —_ F. Henry, Acme Cement home cooking. _Grand 1664 bes for two: Olive-Delmar line. | Dispatch. ——- outside rooma, a day, ® |} FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room; phones n RUSSEL 4266A— . =r l furnished R207 Senter nished _ mn indies employ e. nicely optional. porest 32 ROOMMATE Wtd.—Student will are his (of) apartment; south oof Arsenal, west of pe heat, ‘electite It igher INN Two large furnishe oe modern Conveniences; Vandeventer a re BOARD—Lady, living in a mod- cheerful front room. with bar ws EMP 8 E Oilve—Cool rooms;/ Grand. Rox P-147, Post-Dispatch, 1228A, Fro : bath § abi 02N ing housekeeping rooms: all conveniences: to lady employed, ye wiomtieental ~~ " —»- Drstaindibapermendbaatls- adibersess le SS On up; weekly rates; (aa) | FURNISHED FLAT Wid.—Nicely Tarnished, 2 $17 00 > — o rr Tr men n ocak n oreet eee eeeveeeeeneeeeeeeee ee © © é sed Boo Br, on We GARFIELD. 3 connecting rooms, for SHENANDOAH set ee ord cniional || ROOM AND BOARD—Fine accommodatio ROOMMATE Wel, Baviness tam 85, de RL—MePherson, northeast corner Bu- | $015, 9) sio0-fea Py Pawe t a5 Sve and Gn reums, a. ~~ x 'n- Wee. +a ] ght -nousekeepin EF ENANDOAH, 2 plese and an gen- private | famil Cabanne district; “Fi6 sires to share 2-room furnished, modern] ¢lid, an exclusive family hotel; ned gur- FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—O fuera ome and beth .... rt tag ae : eg and unfurnished. Call @8 | ae = for gen-| tlemen: private residence; southern "expo: weekly; phone Forest _@463__ bachelor ee fine bath, with don wig 8 cuisine and service “anexcel ; fiat: 3 or 4 well furnished rooms, wi " pt. Lou ii Progra on and bath 186 0 manta, Sornase; i — rns pres $112. Toman - 2 onan or lady po want: ge week, sure; home privileges. ge Hef See nee, and double; —_ party; 4 dide gupense. ae Telephone “Olive eat 8190. with bath; rates very reasonable. ven) bath. Box N-6. Post-Dispatch. ou x e Ry A, bath, —_ aon et 3 : 7 Ties yarns Gon Vencenee. t 4664, Sunday morning, or later. F : . “foomers. Cabany 4008. | ; ae ee —Furnished rooms; gents SHENANDOAN, og ek Nice hall ,toom. | C095; reasonable; University car. Te . TEL—E - plan; rooms, malls suneeves ARTMENT, Wid Sen madi gas’ stove 5: Baa: raltabie e | —¥ sauting posts Fer | breakfast optional; reasonable. ' | ROOM AND BOARD—Party owning com- SUBURBAN BOARS to 30, week 1214 spot path ha ear "Raston; | 20X_G-48, Post-Dispatch, — Astih foe ——. 2 mar oar. 402, 7 “ae bet a os or a ail eone EX 3. (24K at coon 7, i af fortable Cabanne home wants business man | “Yor ees mOwOrwnrn— ree alent ensit ; near ton FU RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Two or a ‘ reo ma, large > 7 housekeeping: n private family, T ae i f- cco gg AE my r ea grel to board; large south room. Cabany 8726R. | ROOM AND KITCHENETTE—Furnished entra es three rooms. kitchenette and bath: no ob- | bath, tur. seouple. = "ilies" empier Re “Sa yentences... 7TR. — . : ROOM A BOAR La 160K bath, electric, -* water heat. Cab- OLIVER OTE mheOae 5. eran, cers 2 ections over estore; modern; full particulars. “ a GREER, 8822A-—-Near ball park; furnished ND D—Large, southern front, | any 216)R. Prefer _not_to boant, sultes rooms with private bath; also} Rox N.208 Post-Dispatch, 2 arket at., 8 rooms ....cecneceeee .: room: private family; al! conventences; for | VIRGINIA, 8440A—Réom and board for 1 or - ne eee private home, near Hamilton and|SUBURBAN BOARD—A couple have large, |70oms with running hot and cold water, all = & TOOTS coceesees seseecees ' artmont: ey Rens SW. 2 penicomen: =" family: all ee 26a 5 bei am Oey aaa picpencad in — a aayy nome. large rounds, tennis Cour’. = oo nahamna _— _— wwee teh |. HOUSES WANTED 1 rk, 4 TS ccc eaters See ee eeees ® — TOOTHS .ccceecee eeseeeee two emen. Phone Lindel 1 ricee v reasonable. FENNERLY. 8002—T wo nice! INE i 5 ; furnished jenc w p10e, bot and cold running water, free garage; or a ACFE TE IE ; . 3531J. n 23 wae } Se NAS poe | at.. q TOOTS «cceeseesees “. rooms ee ee eeee eee r a ; h k i Ma oy py ae fort s saeee nice nelghborhoot . $4. wor without board, Victor 353} eat WO, can find congenial home with private | se0eny 2131. ation); absolutely fireproof; pr reqneter for rent of emai place > ik leo? Meonar atch s KENNERLY, ms. e4 | WISCONSIN, 3306—Front room for 2 | family_in moderm a ment on Lindell di., _SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED — vate baths, hot and cold running water in county or West End; give Ko yang > or 2502 Dickson et. 8 havent a: Sed Washinatest &. . Sounhese the Sonsebeestne: a. aaa entlemen er ladies, with board. near Boyle, Lindell 58&3SR PO = ae tooms: plan: reasonable rates. W. P ie ic no attention. Pelt +x K- Loe Dia, ii “ ap . se Bi WHOMING Bas tines 78 ow ropes >| BUNGALO td.— rent: nice or . On ee ‘ faree rooms. 6. t housekeeping; reasona @ fences. OMING, 2834A—Lady employed to share} ROOMS AND BOARD—Nurse having nice| ROOM Wed.— Comfortable, | zee, proprietor, St, Lou! See ggg tM gee ° cottame on ee a; LPR Wa. MTA 5 ‘is LBONARD, 1012 N.—Beautiful second-floor flat; all modern conveniences; with board. , Abertment offers beautiful rooms, with employed lady, in stric y ‘peivate Ey. modern conveniences; plenty yard freeman: . e GULEEWA. 3 ‘A——3 Tooma and bath, $1 Re: furnish _ffont; electric lights; free Bell phone; @ll| WYOMING, 4160A—Boarders; price Feason | eee eee ee ae ee ere ee Pree, Manley BACHELOR QUARTERS — |fai‘pusi sss eli tahertantr tare PPEWA, digit Th 7 myeniepces nguretoe : MADISON, 2944—-Furnished rooms, with wg WEST c Bch Poet-tieoatehs ne Te SGREAN BOARD Wtd.—For 2 ry Gentlemen seeking unusual socommoda- Colfax 148d, 0 ‘Bive ieet Betts: ©) > a : can ohrie ae oe a bath and gas; 2 car lines. 7 ac0M ~ girl 11 years and boy, 9 in Webster Groves, — apse nate Sy Bo COTTAGE Witd.—4 rooms, modern. south «735A gicMillan, 6 = =. yt 00 Re hes hk ——4 a ae MONTGOMERY, 2883—Furnished room and BARTMER, U418-—-Two frost roema, with) and solarium for $; beautifully ferns shed: terms. Hox Peat, Fost-Dispaten, ne * | xouth porch, endid table: | of southwest. Box N-150, Post-Dispatch. | gygpq McMillan. @ foome, bath, tur- LA } * - oH — Fe _kitehen, for light housekeeping; bath. ; large yard, porches, trees; small/in private apartment: ‘Seuthwantern nee) >: Y, 0b ai . oe for entlemen or couple employed; ABA S—And 6020; now ready for ROOMS eS connecti oreat Park: NO 47 — steam or hot-water emis aire. “room t water, telephone, block from O'Fallon mar dist, 4 particular people; new furniture and dec- 20 _mongh (7) | "and front room, 3 evenings a weekt: ‘Routh ton avenues ood car service; west of King’s highway. C y or 6:80 evenings. . = ue ome * | oretions; eral southern rooms, VERNON. ae —patined Bown Bn eae St. Louis. Box P-54, renee: ¢ $0. inet aston: Rox H- 8, Post-Dispatch. a 1 ail . , heat. for gentlemen, call Sunday, {single and suite: running» water, large! | aoe ome? | ROOMS Wta.—T — : Aouteas ||| ROOMS Wid. Five or six, three adults, ho e to heer fro _ ! ousekeeping rooms, ay nee, oy go Ng B- aot ners seu oo me a located; by lone ‘lady oralabed:, SOY oreat. Park as Rg A ey conveniences, ete. Rox F women = — = pers week; bath. gas and laundry; ‘also eee eat; & table; reasonable. orest rs Bn oh ag pe ag te gy - and | 7120R. None, Yiapatc house with widow agg : ‘ u ome; all con- > ; A ly reasonable. “a- a} Ford ar; | CATES, 600T—T or F employed, front, soutn- veniences; good table, BOOMS Wel—-t yo. Sages epee | PURNIGONED FLATS—“APARTM TS SERN B BUNG QALow: Will, BUY Q CENTRAL AYLOR, if desired PAE mo, od hot satan ern exposure; excellent location, with home bg’ or ie rf my mea)s; Box K-200, Post-Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS ae x NA DISPATCH. ad ain i coeeereeens eee spr, WRN PY © gookint SIS —Tast opsasds under new man. | reasonable: references. nn | ROOM, Wid By women smeler ge atar- | SSSHED APARTMENT—Fiat or hecse;| © URNISHED HOUSES WANTED _ BELL. 8 sper rooms, Ser & or 8 Gate ade trees; private famll ement; first-class accommodations: large, | VON PERS §837—Handsomely” furnished | Box G.74, Post. Dispatch, eens prest_ 8 8015. (o} , 5 NER EODO “3 A—Two front rooms, fur- southern room ana other rooms, with 24 and 84 floor rooms, southern exposure; | ==> ae epee ) ©} FURNISHED HOUSE wra. Se 4 oF ” = Two “housekeeping nish ri hous ie ™ hall board, individual table; home cooking. Can sleepin Be Berens garage; excellent table. Cab- ROOM | Wid. —Furnished Ne aaeken oan io | ~ iy ty oniy: gO “Grand | p Dis onaaeth, wh oe oe anh -Furn room ; (1) | any Di 128 ° Dispatch. m., i entlemen. SHOUTEAU. Von- WASHINGTON BL... 3420—R — with meais; sate price. Box Fst, foes FURNISHED APARTMENT —W = . One aheat, og rine iw eouthern-ex- lences. private family, e oeek ahetia meals; Delmar} board; electric lights, both phon ag —s aa ats aeeman:; loca- | FU = i ah. ENT— “Wal taraighed SUBURBAN PROP'TY F F ct re Pp front ath, ASR. —aaa5—Hicely-Furnlohed na SNORT OTT Nicely “farniahed and’ Compt ran ang Jani ant Grand epgrtment; Righ. e Tinaen 4s, (c) | ARLINGTON, 1338—(Richmond prvi , = ‘ae Sneaks en fall room, Somama : ~ sont ‘Cabeay an root Jie terms reasonab i v7 arae ae Uae oe Ee ra i—Two or & gentlemen votm Bouse) mores am Situs ty. ti ene ean BL.2t week: private fameiy N 4425— we y . of| te share furnished 5-room fiat; rert_cheap. Markec Meta u - ~ u = ROOMS WITH. BOARD-CITY { goed m 4d1au.he adie ie ants MISOSLLANSOVS . te . Sr Taree. 108-—Cool, up- a r- water; op- senveape nary Se! see; 1 aewing e eg i. fe Nig promt Seem, wits ’ As ‘oes .ole re

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Re ee Ce = Sed doaecusieeeneneatae ee eee mes 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WA WORLD. More “Want™ Ads ts ANT MEDIUM IN THE proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. _FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 2620-—Two large front rooms; ist tollet, gas range; closets; screens; ; ee rooms and bath, first Me Large, licht 5-room fiat, Ist ony ‘on -foot lot: steam heat, shades and screens; beautiful lawn and yard; caress : water and light; $35. GILES, 3i27—4-room fiat; bath, furnace, electric; all conveniences; owner upstairs. GOODFELLOW. 1258—-Modern 4-room fiat, with tile bath, Dutch dining room; open Sunday afternon: $24. (ce) GRACE. S3346A (near Grand and Gravois)— Ne modern 3-room fiat, in-a-dor bed, furnace, electric lights. etc.; rent 20. eg | 4014A 8.-—Flat, 4 rooms and bath, 4023A S.—6 rooms and tile bath: GRAND, combination fixtures; hot-water heat. rent 28 per month. eo ee BU56A 8S. (cor. Chegpkee)—5 rooms. th, steam heat furnished. ‘khades. screens, nes. modern, ideal for doctor or dentist; GRAVO , $22 down, tea HA LLIDAY, Sat —ac 6 rooms and bath; hardwood floors, combination fixtures, ‘reens; open Sunday. Call Victor 8373L. _Ayye 3007 A—Six rooms, convenient!y strictly modern; open; phone Cuol- ax (c) ARTFORD, 3933—5 rooms; modern; steam heat: tile bath and porch; ‘combination fix- D. 4001—Modern 5-room fiat, tile with garage. Olive Poe rooms, bath, furnace, arranged, 625M. PeETFOR th, hot-water heat, RIETTA, 3210A—3 rooms, bath, electric light; in nice condition; good location; rent reasonable. HUMPHREY. 3880— 3880-—Up-to-date 6-room flat; will decorate; _ $28 fUMPHREY, 8585—Four large rooms. larce p — tile bath, hot water heat; fine con- on. HUMPHREY, 4151A—8 rooms, hath. electric fixtures, shades, copper screens, large rches. steam heat, — Bnriney 8311—First floor, new, mod- ern, five large rooms, bath, hardwood , good cond ag INDIANA, 6229—Four rooms; chandeliers; large stable and wagon shed; $15; open. (ce) INDIANA. 2°50A—6 rooms and bath; first- class condition. A. 2000—Four rooms, gas, bath: half block north Benton Park: $17. Inquly tairs, or 3706A Connecticut. DIANA. 3331A—Large two-room flat; chandeliers; newly papered; rent amen WA 8916—5 rooms, bath, electric. $18. fg 8610—4 rooms and bath; 2d floor; OWA, le ecg fiat, bath; will put in electricit $1 JEFFERSON. wag ®t i .~—Four front roses, over store: only $ (cRA) JEFFERSON, 3749 S.—Ntore; near transfer JEFFERSON 224 -“— 5.—T yoome, bath, laun- nice hborhood. JEFFERSON, 1627 8.—Nice Oe rooms and bath : fixtures, #i2.00; put in No. 1 order. REON EB. & R SCOTT, 800 Ch 861 ee large rooms, modern flat, with large ote room; separate laun- dry: new wly decora : convenient 8 car es: rent reduced aie $28 to $265. (c) £, 2707—Beautiful. modern 62) th or without ) .. 2687 (1 block west of Broadway, OK 8900 south)—Newly papered; 3-room flat, Ist or 2d floor: $11 each; open. Call 3524 5S. nut. ATA, f | PE hh 8 brute Na dh SO POTOMAC, 8863—3 rooms and bath, fur- $17 per oe electric; newly decorated; fenRCCA. 3632—Moa 8-room fiat, tile screens. shades fe nly Se 3626A—Five large, airy rooms and bath, reasonable rent. RUSSELL, 4200—5 and 6 rooms; oan lights; all cet be on rent $21 and $22. USSELL, 2718—4 bath, hot-water heat; electric fixtures. a ester 2196R. RU SSELL 4132—Four rooms, bath; all new- ly decorated: in excellent condition; rent $20; Grand 2312J. (c aa 3937—Elegant new 6-room flat; ery possible convenience; hardwood ener mirror doors; $30 to couple. RUTGER, 90S—3 rooms and bath, $9. Keys _at 2d floor. Phone Delmar 3463L. RUTGER, 1104—5 rooms and bath; $16. wnstairs. (c92) RUTCER 2733—3 rooms and hall room and Bath: $15. RUTGER, 609—Nice 83-room flat, $10; open. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bld ie jth & Pine. RUTGER, 83232—Three rooms: ___— «sd DOUGHERTY, 808 ‘Thestnut st. RUTGER, ——- rooms and ba bath, 34 floor; laundry. Apply 1106 Rutger st. RUTGER, 2028-30—Fine a vg modern flats: cons ooh aa FERD. A. BEN Pome ght Bldg RUTGER, SAP ee ery eat ates 4 room bath $i5- ye | newly painted and put in coe} repair; wi! decorate; good tenants wanted; special inducements; select one to- a > ST. VINCENT, 3100A—8 cheerful rooms in Al _ condition; $16, SALINA, 2814—Two large rooms and kitch- en; attic and nice yard. SALENA, 2838—4 rooms, 2d floor, $11.50. 2835, 8 rooms, $9; 3d floor, $8. bath; rent 4-roem ALENA, 2815A—2 bright rooms; - honats combination fixtures: adults; SCHILD, 1825—Three rooms and bath: —_ bic AW, 3926—3 rooms, dressing room, Mur- phy beds, tile bath, furnace, gas —_— open. bookcase, fmantel, £22: eo 4156—Bungalow flat, 6 large rooms, slee ng porch, brick garage. ot-water heat; oo ctly new; modern; open. For in- formation, call Delmar 29821. SHENANDOAH, 4229—5 and 6 room flat, $20 and $21; all conveniences: will decorate. SHENANDOAR, 8120—Three rooms; xood order; open; Compton cars. SHENANDOA 121—5 rooms, bath, fur- . Po electric light; er redthaves y $24. Victor biatNNANDOAH, ie large roo bath, screens, shades . ~~ G. L. ZIMMERER, 206 I Li 4 i SHENANDOAH, 3$137-—8 wT bat! nace, electric light, etc.; second third floors; $32.50. HAASE REALTY CoO., 931 Chestnut st. four- BHENANDOAH, 2782-8 -40— New room flats, just completing; tile bath; fur- nace; everything joctern: yt R. & IL. CO. 701 Sidney ~ Victor 1078, _Stdner SiX lH, 1113 8.—3 rooms and ard and Bo $10. SMILEY, 6560-62 (1 block south st.)\—-New 65-room and bath cot 7 a r Tysenal kitchen; ec ly modern akon gent wy J : AU _ Cent. 4649. 806 SY tod omnes” ~ 27 SPRING, 8413-15 5.—4 rooms and | shades and furnace; near public rent reduced. Apply $958 Laclede av. dell 8230, SWAN, 4545—3 rooms, screens, toilet, fine fh ony $14; Cen TENNESSED, 6224—3 rooms and sun par- lor, bath, furnace, electric fixtures; $19. oieatl ; Lin- bath, fixtures, Rroadway. MAP AYETIE. 4019A—5 large rooms, sun parlor; ne : LAFAYET ah 3138—8 ssraey steam heat, électricity. shader, ree, nt MP. 2328—5 large, bright rooms; bath; hall: clesets; gas; marble sink; laundry; 6 yard: rent reasonable. RMAN,. &8661—Five rooms and bath, : telephone and electric lights. .. 8943A—4 rooms and toilet, 8719—Second-floor flat, five some. bath, electric, furnace; good neigh- ood. UISILANA, 6011—8 rooms, bath: first or perone seer: 1 : AS 921 Chestnut st. _ ALTY PP NCH, 017—Second and third floors, 4 and eeomne: only vate D. A. BEN KE 226 c Raa 8480A-—46 rooms an t ble rent for right party. {2 MAGNOLIA, SOSS—-2-FOOtD a at hi ° will decorate Jo za OE A, 3488A tric showers; Saaawess Tinished “floors; “te rehes. Grand 80913J. (ce F GNOLIA, 8824—-Modern fiat, 6 tath: hot-water heat. Victor Bt ae Pra NOLIA, 8011 (opp. Tower Grove Park) rooms, 2 attics, tile bath, combina- tion axtures,, he hot-water heat; cheap to good Sidne fee. (c7) ven ARD. 1408—8 roo up or éown, large attic, undry; sadneed: excellent coneition: 3734—4 rooms and bath. 1AM 8727A—S-room corner flat, ‘bath and ectrie: ane repair; rent o $15, R. C. GR ER, $17 ful erton Bidg. otis ~* are, pant yesme, am. bath, te 20A- toon airy rooms; toilet; £16, + rooms, bath, furnace; a28. rooms, bath, near aay bath and MINNESOTA, (sv7 dandy rooms and 3 and . screens and « neat 4 nd in excellent ‘son ition: low rent i 2626 Wainwriah | ni aa clean ; nice S neighborhood; "311. ens ASKA. ona rooms and bath; all = 1A—6 newly decorated oe bath, furnace, enuntination fixtures A—8-room flat; furnace; hot and cold water; bath; con- tile bath, $28. screens, A, 1800—Five rooma, electricity. furnaces, shades, ra 4438M ‘ ‘ our are. cool rooms; con- veniences; two sinks; $12. OAKHI Silt =(4100 west ——— y ees south of Tower Grove P wy yt heat, gas water heater, iit ql rooms, cab- deli 434 a floor, ; only $10. Basto 8 ro water, sink, oe shades; painted, pabated $10. 60; open, OHIO ae —-Taree-room, A frood order, newly papered; rent $9. Key rst floor. OREGON. 4027—Lar 8 roor ’ oor, very fine © condition: anh y apary. Ha SREGON, 3 Te 174--5 rooms: bath. r fla t; \ ply 1215 Pierce "Bl Ig. rooma, tile bath, e »? A- 1% rat floor, 4 th; @; #1 reooma, bat EM Y-MILLER R. B. oP pained ‘tae perch: "eueety meh x rooms and ar rer me oe Fan Aare. elegant B- lacorat Ix- fixtures, screens, steam heat; leree grounds; TENNEOREE, 8440—4 rooms, hall room and TENNESSEDB, 2642—Four and five m flat, furnace, screens s and electric ir hts. TENNESSED, 4783—Four nice rooms and bath; furnace, fixtures, screens; newly painted and decorated; $17. Also 4751A Ten. nessee KILGEN-RULE R. P. CO., 108 N. Seventh. "1719 SOUTH 39TH || Four rooms; tile bath; heat and janitor service, $30.00. JUNIOR REALTY CO. 805 Chestnut Street. South Side Beauty 4215A Botanical av.; 4 rooms and sun parlor: strictly modern throughout; just finished; janitor service; will decorate throughout with best of decorations; rent JOHN H. ABBOTT REALTY | co., Olive $251, Central 881. 15 N. 7th ‘st. ALAR L LL ALL AL el, KENSINGTON, near Clark, Soldan High, Cabany KENSINGTON, 5012A—Six-room flat: d cold water. $27. an veniences: KENSINGTON, 51s8—Elegant, second-floor, ready to move in; cheap rent; o “yno2A—6 large rooms; ares handsomely decorated; 5692. hot furnace, all modern con- 7-room fiat; decorated: shades: pen. Olive 30. (c2) newly KE agg ete JOSEP ti KS good neig hborhoc Main 4873, 5224—7 rooms, exellent con- od. BARDENHEIER, 9 N. 7th B- Central 547, __{el) KING'S HIGHWAY, 140i1A N.—Five rooms, furnace, hot and cold bath, electric lights; 5. ___ FLATS TS FOR RENT - —wesT " APARTMNETFLATS _ 4544a Clayton Av. Second floor, § rooms; includes sun par- lor, sleeping porch, hot-water-heating plants, with DPD. & T. system r each family; hot and cold water all year round; Murphy in-a-door beds, gas grates in hathrooms and brick mantels in com- bination sun parlor and lHiving roo must be seen to be appreciated; $32.50 gas range furnished: vacant Sept. 1, 1916. KUHS & SON. > E. CO., 1001 Chestnut. ye * KUHS, President. is aes NORTH | Oh! Look at These 4141-61 De Tonty st.. new, modern, ‘ threeo- room flats. with tile baths, furnace, hard- wood floors; large ma porch; Open all day Sun OR iON 7-room fla screens. KING'S Se Be AY, 1074 5.—6 rooms, bath. Wainwright Bldg. KING'S RECA 1210A N.—Handsome combination fixtures, t: shades. HIEMENZ. 614 Chestnut. LACLEDE, 8687—Nice © rooms, furnace, fix- tures, screens; 9. E. & R. G, » _ ‘SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, SON- Se E-BUERMANN, BE gy 808 Chestnut st. McKINLEY, furnace; a; $24 3555—5 clean rooms, tile bath, 24. McMILLAN, 4530A—BIx rooms, furnace UE DIKE, 906 La Salle Bldg. 1208A—4 rooms ‘and bath: fine concession. G. SCOTT, "800 _Chestr Chestnut. bath, th, furnace, lawn; Page AUBERT, AUBERT, 1345A—4 rooms, electricity, two porches, and Wellston cars. $14. McPHERSON, sand unfurnished rooma, southern exposure; bath; all conveniences; with APL L., 1118—4-room yn pan awning, MeL. — KING RE Y COo., 58 S29 easton av. ——$ «= — BARTMER,. @008A—6-room Sh ead flat; steam heat: $25. Call Caban A R, 5947 pany = ath, electricity, furnace; open. BART MER, 6020—6 rooms, second floor; JCHN 8. B MARCUS, 1817—4 rooms, bath, hot asd cold water; furnace heat. so MARYLAND, 4111A—Six rooms, second and third floors, with heat; $35. LAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st, (080) bath, steam heat and electric lights. ss EST ST. a OUIS TRUST aa Daston and ‘es ‘st. BARIMER. 5964-5966—5 and 6 room modern, feraate heat, upstairs and downstairs flat; tion; FERD. MARYLAND, : and tab d $8 ents on an $5. , A, SEyEKE. 226 Wainwri ht Bid floor: 4369 AND 4371—First and 24 rooms; in splendid condi- r. ted, ainted inside and out; $26 cw y of So. . ake Page, Hamilton or Hodia- mont car: rent from owner; open. BAYARD, 1210—Modern 6-room flat, hot- water heat; gas range, screens, etc. BAYARD, 1151A—Modern 6-room flat; rent reasonable. BAYARD, 1302A—6 rooms, bath, light; all conveniences; open. AYARD, 737A-—6 er bath Buturee, electric MINERVA, { every convenience; possession dept. sonable rent. 6863—Beautiful 4-room flat, with l; rea- (oc) MINERVA, 5855A—$21: four rooms fur- nace, gas range, hot wuter heat; fine condi- on SHANTZ R. E. CO., 1038. N. Ninth st, MONTCLAIR, 1366-—Pretty Foes was heat. FISC six-room fiat, Call Olive 2626. ‘HER, 519 Wainwright Bldg. _ furnace, large yard; Deimar 1654 or Cabany 4251. 7 BE 4626A—Elegant four-room at, re- ception hall, art glass, new, artistic, orlg- ott 50. MORGAN flat; al MORGAN, 4 buffet, plant; stove, $25; 4210—-Elegant, conveniences; modern 6-room niences; rent reasonable. 118—6 rooms and bath; gas shades, screens, hot-water open. (0) rooms and ba $12. or rooms, hall, bath, furnace, yi fixtures; will decorate; open. a MORGAN, ecreens, BELT, seTeh-— ee rooms, bath Segege. combination fixtures. open . 6172 Vernon av. Phone Forest 2019. (c99) BLT, 1418A—Beautiful 6-room ee oo con- go Bw ne Pa Wellston cars; Em- erson School; 0 minutes’ walk > a beidan High; open. BERLIN 6151—Six-room modern flat, hard- wood floors, hot-water heating system; rent $45. 11-19 8.—Modern, 4-room apart- ~anent, a eam h antes * reasonable, (c33; bright, s lendid Sy” $80. ight, 4 screens; $17. 4118A—9 rooms, bath, shades, fixtures, $37.60; open. NEWBERRY TER., rooms, buffet, steam plant; 4708-47T05A (Cook av.)-— l showe bath, electric {ec NBDWBERRY TER. light rooms, tures, etc.; in first-c) IALL REALT NEWBERRY TBERRACH. 4740A (formerly Cook av.)—6 rooms, bath, decorate = suit; ance; $28.5 NEWCOM nace 2 dhs oS lights; Keys downstairs. 4723—-First floor; lar °, furnace, screens, fix condition: rent $22. O.. 4053 Easton av. bat furnace; will electric; liberal allow- oD , 4184A—Bi1x —— bath, fur- fine condition; $26. CAB lat; wil doce ~~ nly ramets fiat LETIENS. 724 Chestnut. CABANNB, OTT, A—Five light rooms; lar alcove: beautiful tile bath; porcelain sink; eee showers; large front and rear porch- newly decorated and paises throughout; half. block Soldan High a Clark schools. CADET, 4589 (Near 3 — jarge, light rooms; all conveniences; rent CASTLEMAN, 4018A—New) 5 rooms ot- water heat, ‘separate laundry; porches) rent $26.60, (0) ms: $18.50. Chestnut st. 1869—65-room lower flat; tile bath; combination fixtures, etc.; open. 1488A—Half month’s rent free; 5 utch dining room; siate si 23. ARA, 1860A—3 rooms and bath; light flat; decorated; rent $16. MORRIS AACH R, .. 1003 Chestnut st. CHOUTEAU, 4338A— Three DOUG GHERTY, — CLARA, furnace GLARA b choice TENTH, 2786A S.—Corner Lynch; 6 rooms; only $12.50. CER. A, BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bldg. 1EXAS, 1624—4 rooms and bath, modern, up- stairs; all conveniences, (c) THERESA, 1548A S.—Three large rooms; lots of closets, shades, screens, combination fix- tures. etc.; rent $19; open. (c) TWELFTH, 1121-1123 8.—8 rooms _ bath; all conveniences; rent $18 UTAH, 3922A—3 rooms and sun arlor, bath, furnace, electric fixtures; $22.50. UTAH, 38403- A—Modern flat, 4 rooms and bath; combination Axtures, furnace, poreens. UTAH, 25—Four rooms and hall; t and cold “water, furnace, electric seetewen? ‘520 UTAH PL, 8008A—8 rooms, electric lights; f ce; special inducements to good ant. rand 1 TAH PL., 8837A—E]l nt 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors and all modern conven- fences; beautiful location to live. hone rand 4251. (cv) vry "= al ane most up-to-date little flat on - ‘South Side; just finished; 5 rooms, inc ee itchenette and breakfast room; screened in sleeping porch; hard- wood floor, white enamel gay modern ap- pointments; on) 50; OtTO TSHR t 724 Chestnut. VANDEVENTER, 1244A 58S.—Pretty room flat; large yard: water and gas; $12 per month; one-half month's rent free. (c83) furnace, elec- nice location; I tricity; age apeavatnds Tower Grove c VERGINTA. asin yoomaa, bath, furnace, mod- VISTA, 8708—Three rooms, $10: 6 rooms, ms. $20: n good condition. Telephone Lindell Pttney 556, Victor 140, or apply at 8701 Vis- WINNEBAGO, ‘SB18—4 roome and bath; all convenien t furnished. WOODS, 27 = 1 neat $1l; Tower Grove car, 2 blocks north of Ar- senal, 6900 west. WYOMING, og Sete modern; nice locat WYOMING, 382 Flat; water heat; all oouriaianann: ; abe. &8847A—5 rooms, furnace, electric shower; newly Eeecratel. Victor rooms, bath, electric. Pe, all modern; rent $28; look at > —_ Te me Bm ra “neighborhood: ~— th ven VIRGINIA, fi BASi open ‘room fiat; ern; will decorate to suit. Ny Semi and bath; ot- Bonk of en Bldg. ouFO RTABLE 4- M AT. oors and St. Vincent, southeast and north- east ex ure; choice; Tg rooms; good neighborhood; ‘rent only 318 F. NIESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. || Opposite "Tc Tower Grove Park rooms, bath, etc.: beautifully decorat- A Arsenal : $25; chereagnly ae TB, ROO FLATS 4021-28A De bath electric lights, Murphy n-a-dor beds, pee wood peed downsta ; upstaira, $22.50, O A $8 SUNG care pUERMANN REAL- TY CO,, 810 Chestnut st. $521 CHE — ST.. 5 rooma, Beeces and ace . 828 00 5016 Devonshire 1 a. i a -a-doo eee 18 50 MARTIN /) OPEYDT mF bed ay -» 2825 Broadway. Victor 775, Sidney Se B. BIGGEST eens aoe 1310A Dillion, four | room ni rt Y decorated, only Ss, gas, bath, ay., oy i only $8. NEW FLATS—SHAW’S ADDITION Tonty, nu tile bath, rooene, ‘gun Parlor, tile 8 rooma, kitchenetta, tile An Pont 8 rooms, kitch bath, furn of ” ae. oe 25. S916A ‘Tatavette. 5 rooms, ba mer: Y he iy heat, sun uh, hardwood bath, hard- 3 rooma, Bite 8 rooms, ‘gee 8 a rooms, sun npaiaaaan hard. in excellent condition wea ame Pe ae Beets Th tile bath, fur. haw, 5 steam | —— sun parior, tile bath, aan p heat: rooms, sun parlor, tile both cee © ey aatggegbernee 1 of the above fiats be open for OLIVE, éam mence Sept, — Bie gan decor Sera ecora Lindel 4187 peat, hot 15, 39. B—4 and 2 room flats; steam water furnished; conveniences; AGE, 5—fo hot-water “og * nished. rooms flats, a, and screens ur- PAGE BL., 6030—Beautiful, rooms, bath; veniences; $90; open. AGE BL., 6820-5 rooms, bath electric showers; wo clean flat, 6 nicely decorated; modern con- furnace, newly decorated; $18. -—§-room flat; modern; +8 ana rent to “—" (Cc 4 “327 all conveniences; low rent; open (cuv) tions; sss rooms, bath and furnace; conditi or OLA ES BRO. a Chestnut st, CLARA, 1444—4 and 5 rooms; furnace, bath | J —_ tric showers, screens, laundry; $158 = c Wet 1457A and 1476A—8 rooms, bath, PAGE BL. bath, furnace, - Bi. HACK MANN R. E. CoO., 32A—4 rooms, i fixtures; $19. maar Suess st. 4630, furnace, combination fixtures; will put in ood shape and give 2 weeks’ free rent. FRACKMA NN R. B. CO., 1000 Chestnut st, /ra 7—5 rooms, first-floor; steam janitor service furnished; $30. AN & LEONHARDT R. CoO. 213-14 International Life Bidg. PAGE BL,, PAGE hard wood ge; $25. _KEANB & 5186—Six floor, combDin a Shy waliren ms, furnace, ga- FRANKE, 1008 C Chestnut st. _ st. BL., reception. l 6651 AND 5653—4 rooms and or, only $17.50 CHSHOEFER R. E. CO 706 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _ CLARENDON, woe a 5-room flat: fur- nace, -UPDI 906 La Salle Bidg. CORA, 1482—Second floor, light pes ryt aed rooms, HALL REAL Y¥ co., 4558 Easton av. 4 nice, rated: ke PAGED BL., bath, furnace; electric at 4378 Page; rent $: TREMBLEY-MILLER R. 4874—First floor, four rooms, tures, newly deco- 20. E. Co., 105 N. 9th st. COZENS, 7—3 aot newly papered and pa ainted;: $8 month. CREST, 6519—8 rooms and bath, heat and _light furnished; $16. Cabany 834R. (c) DELMAR BL., 4810—Four rooms, bath and ‘ELMORE RIDGE, 6872—8 rooms, bath, slate sink, granitoid Pe aA . ROMAINE, age i a rooms; modern; low ren RHODBS $20. R® CAVE & CO., 109 N. Seventh st. DELMAR BL., ~6002A—Five rooms and bath; heat, hot and cold water and outside jan- itor serv ige 50, _ELM RE. a _& CO., 100 N, Seventh st. SHAWMUT screens, fixtures, hot and cold bath; $16. = choy ~ 1830—] eins KILGEN- RU $15. HIL 812 Chestnut st. bath, furnace; BS REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut, 430—Five rooms, bath, fur- newly gocerstec, electric light. R. CoO., 109 N. Seventh, ———— PL., an’ rooms, shades, CnLMAR BL., 7430—6 ¢ rooms, bath, fur- nace; first gf $27 WEST TL OUIS TRUST CO., SHAWMU" nace; $22. T PL 1828A—5 rooms, bath, fur- UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bidg. Maston and Sarah. EASTON, 4782A—Large, bright five-room fiat bath, fixtures, etc.; rent $18; open. (c2 EASTON, 4140A—4 rooms and bath, newl decorsted 15. (o SHAWMUT P cellent ets Ey Forest 7451 1422A—Five-room flat: ex- will wire for electric, furnace, guod condition ; rent $20 EASTON, S$ rooms, ba "shades, i , Screens, pm aa and a. Melton or j 6 ars sie 4356- 58—Fine 4 rooms fixtures, ~~ decorated an epa neath; educed to $1 nicely dT painted “or oa OREON EB. & outside; chea , 800 Chest KASTON, ST17TA—Five eet rooms, — os toilet electric; SHAWMUT PL. combination fixtures; jin good shape and give two weeks’ fAGKMANN R, B. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. furnace, SHAWMUT PL., 1482—Bungalow- flat, with bath, hard doors, furnace with hot water qoll. ee rooms, E CO., 610 {as SHAWMUT, ib42 5.—Lower 4-room fiat, bath, hot-water coils, electric lights: Delmar 1536R, (c2) rooms, bath, will put free i371A—3 four wo floors and BRROFELD REAL is. Key at 1482. In-a-dor be bed. Call Forest 2996 96R. ETZEL, 5035—Choice of u a ae or lower; hot- water heat; large janitor service; $22.50, f KiZkL, 5750A—Six roorna, tile bath, hard- wood floors, comb. fixtures, shades and screens; “hot an con- bathroom, neighborhood; good tile nice yard; cold water, hot- Water heat; venjent to cars; mo modern. ETZEL, 5720A—6-room flat; newly painted; will dec orate; all co veniences; gas range, water heater. Phone Lindell 2069, EUCLID, 787 N.—7 rooms and bath; hot wa- er heat: good ndition; o (c) EUCLID, 783 ge fiat, 5 rooma, bath, EDW a ee eer VA ETZEL, 5631—Nice light 5-room flat, in nic rooms; hot water, newly genome, rated, $18. 1 fi ice GOLDWASSER & re RINSKY REAL tion fixtures; nm 722 Chestnut ay * 1 Fe. GEORGE F 2—Modern 8-room et; we ~ SPRING, + gee emery me nished; private family. bath, unfur- Lindell 4869R. VANDEVENTER, 1022A electric light, bath, DW et _ Olive - 555 N.—3 large rooms, tollet. and hot water: es and screens; newly decorated, N. BAKEWELL. lls N. %th st, {c NDEVEN _ Olive 656555. electric 1022A N.—3 large light, bath, tollet and shades and screens; 15. L. BAKEWEL 118 N, ith st, TER, fixtures, c69) _ light; VERNON, 5060— Upper 6-room flat; electric coll in furnace; $28, VERN IN, 4719A—Six rooms, bath, furnace: beautiful new electric fixtures; newly deco- ainted, varnished; MORRIS AACH R. CO., inducements. 1003 Chestnut st. newly dec- shades, water heat; 5573A Von ot-water hea _ A. HICK MAN. VUN VERSEN, — rooms, tile bath, hot- | y oraen av.; 7 rooms, tile bath, 7.50, 321 Wainwright Bidg. WASHINGTON BL., furnace: $25. 4633—-Lower 6 rooms; UPDIKE, 906 La Salle e Bidg. _ furnace; $27 WASHING’ TON BL., 4623— Upper 6-room flat; UPDIKE, 906 Salle Bidg. modern; rate to sult: W ASHINGTON BL., 4914A—Eight-room flat; steam heat; sleeping porch; deco- reasonable, WASHINGTON 12-room 4welling, bath, electric fixtures, modern screen, BL., 8829—Elegant, shades, M. FOSTER. 1412 Syndicate Trust ae. nec- WASHINGTON BL., furnace, ba 26.50): IREON EK. will put in No, & R. G. 4783 A—-Nice, th, fixtures, screeus; fine oereh: 1 order; cheap rent. SCOTT, 800 ) Chestnut, 6 rooms, fod- shades, will decorate WASHINGTON room flat, hardwood floors, ae gene 4568—-Modern eight- large tile bath, on inspection; BL. a mS... - T REMBLEY MILEER R. E. WELLS, upstairs. WELLS, 6346—6 _ with or without garage. 5870—Four-room modern flat. Owner rooms; all conveniences; WEL ELLS, second- -floor; WELLS S, furnace: H. B., month, 5545A- B929A- southern G8 extra rent $15. —§-room fiat; exposure} large front rooms, ) Ddath and 20 per SURKAMP, 6311 Faston ay. pen for inspection. heat. WESTMINSTER PL. upper flat: Ca bany 6080—Modern 6-room 2 porches; with or without 3809 WESTMINSTER PL, handsomely decorated and painted: rooms, arge porch, 6047—2d-story; six WESTMINSTER PL.. hardwood grote steam heater, extures: Main. 1178 6822—5 rooms, bath. shades and 35; oF A SDEHY _ SON, 1028 Chestnut st. WES service, s. steam heat, elec- F’. roc MINSTER 1s, tile bath ana s.4 parlor: heat and hot rent and concessions, J. CORNWELL R. B. aos 819 Chestnut, PL. 8909—Elegant f janitor water; very low WEST PINE BL, 41 electricity; f nate stm and bath; 15 _month, WEST PINE Bla, electricit ras. sun arlor; ri iMes yard. EVANS, 403—-4-room ¢ fiat, $16, KV ANS, a _Three-room flat, orated: rent $18.5 KVANS, : we large rooms, fixtures, etc.; will decorate; $10. EVANS, : a ive rooms, shades, fixtures, BUS a ee ee ee (g) E N 2A—Five rooms and bath; all modern conveniences. RV 8S, 8847—3 large ba large ao na closets; gas and "laun a bib. S, 4645—4 urnace; ____ DOUG! Ty. Chestnit a EVANS, 401 4016A—£ NK E. RUHR R ae NS 4541A—-Thre =e out ait pores: $16, SoH! 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. iy (cR0O) FAIRFAX, 4472 (Near Taylor)—5 rooms; bat nice basement, only $14; open. INNBEY, ie of Vandeventer)— ern 4-room fiat, with hall; $15; open BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton blag. 7th & Pine, FLAT—Good West E five rooms, bath and furnace, rent Ae will decorate; Cab- any 5625M. ) FLAT—Laure! and Easton; 4-room, 822.50; 5-room $25, including steam heat and jani- tor service. KING REALTY CO., S820 Easton ay. FOREST PARK BL, 4820—Five-room mod- ern flat; newly decorated and painted: aaeewers floors, combination fixtures, gas ve, etc.; rent $32.50. 2 Call Bomont 2990 o MARTIN- BREITT "REAL TE Olive 559, Central 692. 1 19-21 “Chemical i Blag. GOODFELLOW, ~J481A—4 “large rooms, bath, spiipace; open Sunday for inspection. ! GOODFELLOW, 1206A—8 roe ,Foome an bath, $15; Py a corner Page bi fine. OREON E. COTT 00 Chestnut. f GOODFELLOW, 1837 plendid Ist-floor, 5- room modern fiat; in splendid condition: rent only $25. RD. A. BENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bid FTA ee ent Bla. and bath: low rental. Call Olive 26286. 7 ANTLTON: 1427-6 roe rooms , newly Secorated; reas. Sia mt rooms, bath, reception hall, furnace, sleeping porch; new- y decorated, AMILTON TE —~Bea uti ra. 1 conv enlences, large _ a e must ~ | one blogk worth’ 6 ° e ay ae esired ; preciated; renc ex }280A—Six rooms; in good = 1 N. Ninth st — A--Three rooms. kitchen bath, gas, fu -~T4 a usw rnace, janitor, $21; Fur- TODIAMO: NT, i2a7— —Three rooms and ¢ AMO condition; HANT acreens, conv venienc e; WI N DSOR rooms and WHITTIER, | da ™ ——— = 4108—8 rooms and bath, format i_$15 month, 1S315A--Four beautifully dooo- deoo- rated light rooms, southern exposure; bath, F S757 Etzel, tor service combinat ton PL... fixtures, furnace, evory flat. 4 $20; ype, p-to-dat | bath: $20. Delmar 2349.7. LATS—FOR RENT. 4 rooms, bath, steam heat, das 25. ANDERS(¢ N-STOCKE-BUERMANN, S08 Chestnut st. let, bath, hot water heating furnace. tm ber month. fixtures, et ort ice: rent ars] 18 T ber e sot UTLEDGE, Very desirable 6-room fiat: water and ja FEDERAL INV 727 CLARENDON steam heat, hot Main 293. 107 N. Tth at, nitor service. rs Minerva av. HORTON >= G005A—8 Too ms, bath. ae peng combination cixt’ xtures; shades $18; Hodia- -room flat; beautitu : with or without teeny and J SEE 5964 and Tone Bartmer av, with bath, reception hall, stairs and downstairs: ed Inside and Hlodiamont car; £27.50: none bette art weirs in’ tht hw Pace, we} oF | ateroenece Sick pommece | THESE PL ATS. S and 6 roams, fornane heat, ee - newly decorated take Page. Hamilton ~ Seal with owner: and out, One Month’s Rent Free 4978-75 EANE & Eas business; -* av.; 2 stores, suitable for t $ & FRANKE, 1006 Chestaut ot, tlt | ADELAIDE, 4545A—Modern flat. ADELAIDE, 2109—Four rooms, lower; hall, furnace. gas. electric. laund 20. ALICE, 4517A—Strictly modern 6-room flat: __2_blocks from O'Fallon Park. ASHLAND, 5310—Three-room ody tile bath qaumace:_slectric _lights;_new ATHON -room flat strictl m downstairs: Delmar 2089R. y maten, ENTON, 2557A—8 large roo water: laundr ” —_ oe ol Bw TON, 180 Four rooms DOUGHERTY, Sia", Tae st. BENTON, 130¢6A—Four rooms. stable: $15. DOUGHERTY. Chestnut st. BENTON, 1833—Six r rooms, bath, newly pa- pered, painted; $17 a month; also two rooms, ; — 7 1186 Chestnut. light, cool rooms; tollet, shad $14. ” (c99 "(€99) BLAIR, 5231— large, conveniences: $11. . BREMEN, 2549—8-room flat: screens fixtures; ren BROADWAY, 4812 N—s roo room: ware. gas: cane 12. BROOK Sb HILL, 812 Chestnut at. ce T106—8 Fr room key at 100 ihe 8 eee toilet, + CALVARY, &867—8 room n furnished. Delmar 2B18. e elie - oe 2507--bour rooms, th an ro | CLARENCE, 4465—Mode Park.” bath, hot water E_ BRILLIANTE, ore EDWARD A, G COTE BRILLIANTE five room flat. bath at ern four large rooms heat; neur O’Fallon = (c@2) A—Th SS, 1000 oe eat COTE . BRILLIANT NTE, rooms a bath; open: $16. TLUIA 4054—New, ‘bath, Ax fixtures, screens, decorated, laundry; COTE BRILLIANTE, 4046A—New 5 newly decorated id = in ag Be ae and painted; fixtures: a) ay BRILLIANTS, 5861A—Five-room flat. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. B. CO,, 628 : Chestn N + COTE BRILLIANTE, 6366—HFive roome far vera eelctricity: g00d nelghborhood: (near Cora)—De- y= quiet street: i 2 churches; \% block (2 5 8 blocks to 8 schools car line an stores. COTE AANTE, e~ li ae fat, hall and water io don | $2 Doe & SON, 1025 Chestnut. COTE BRILLIANTE, ft rooms, bath, rnace: first floor: WEST ST. Louis’ TRUST CoO., — Easton and Sarah. “ on; ah large rooms, with gas: gas; DODIEE. 8 634A—Five light rooms and bath: all leading to hall; newly decorated; $1 EIGHTH, 1541B N.—3 light, i bath. toilet: electric PR a By Sotitn FAIR, 4529—-Upper 6-room or lower fiat: tile bath, furnace, screens, al yeniences; near O' O’Fallon Par ( FARLIN, 4169A—Fiat. 5 r __ steam heat. modern; rent $27. — FARLIN, 4148—5-room flat, with h ardw floors, en porch and hot-water eke: one of the best flats in North St. Louis: will make good proposition to party taking lease. For particulars, 4180 Farlin. Cc WALTER JONES, Both phones. FLAT—If you are lookin xX for - room flat. large rooms, idutiwantere ane eastern exposure, screens, awnings, hot and cold water. healthy and high location. RO to- day and examine 1515A Hamilton av.: rent ‘ORTH MARKET, 8013A-1 rooms and toilet, $11; keys at Market. ie ai et eR IN EEE EO NORTH MARKET, 6100A—Elegant 5-room flat; pws decorated; new s & n. Olive slate sink, screens; NORTH ray sodA New 8-room fiat: bath, el) ectric, shades, slate N a r; will 2314—3 , cae Tg rooms, rooms each; only $5; 8 | eee NORTH PARK F nel floon z219—7hwo ° ia eon 226 Wi t Bi 1420—4 rooms and bath: borhosd will rALa. pe enters ya HICKMAN, », Sah ms, path; et Bids. ter 4716. Centra PALM. 19 elegant rooms; all conveniences; tered, as P mi ee large, light snes We ° — x 4 ~~ 3 a ee wa to "Yea gas, coc new; and cpr oid. LL C., Main 4409, Central 9 PRATRIB, 1 1319—Four rooma, 24 floor, ‘0, Oe and a BUD, ssaban Fiat: 6 rooms and bath: a hot water heat. FERDINAND, ar 317 screens, gas, fixtures, néewly decorai- 1 ea. A—Three nice rooms, ST. LOUI S, 4527—-Modern 8-room flat. a 1445A_8 rooms; rent $9, one ST. LOUIS, 1445A—8 rooms; rent month’s rent free. BT, LOUIS, 4020A—6 s. bath, electric ais’ ey -9 eg mJ ST. LOUIS, 5861— 8 rooms or ricit Ss rent ST. LOUIS, conveniences; nac wr. nace olectric lights, shades, screens: X. decorated; LOUIS, Lovin Ty rooms, bath, newly ow, modern, . steam heat. 519A—4 fine, large rooms; vee up-to date: (c62 etc. 4207T—Modern, 4-room flat; all bath, electric fixtures, fur- UIS, b3 Central 9210 — 5 light rooms, bath, a 17A—5 | $18.50 50. ra LOUIS. 4939A—Modern furnace; painted and decorated; cleaned; ST. LOUIS, bath: read 5-room ist: shower ; newly w work and ag to move in; rent $20. electric 4664—Three large rooms, floor; bath, — fixtures; will deco- te to rcs” R. BR A DERS. 9 N. Seventh st. SAN pantie, \ DOUGHERTY, 4528A—8 rooms; $10. | 808 Chestnut st. SARAH, 1819 bath, ‘shades, SARAH, 1805A J FRANK E. RUHR R. E. Co N.—Three rooms, hot and col screens. fixtures; $15. fom ms, bath, $13. mR Ee .. 1136 Chestnut, $7 1938 N.—Second floor, three rooms, oA RA, LEY. “MILLISR. RE. co., 9th st. SARAH, as a —, rooms, bath; furnace and fixtures FRANK &. SHR R. "Ee. Co,, 1 month’s rent 1136 Fn SL ATERY, hot water: |! 2627—Four rooms, bath, laundry, arge closets; fixtures; $17. SLATTERY, SPRING. SULLIVAN, rooms; 2600A-2611—Four nice, newly papered; with laundry; | $13. Nate 1706 downstairs: A N.—Three rooms; 3: inquire rooms, $7; $9. Phone 3578J. 1920—Two rooms,: $5.50, and 3 two weeks free; open, (c83) TAYLAOR, bath and showers; $2 170 TAYLOR, heat. bath, 2625A—Five large rooms, electric; large, i N.—4 light rooms; steam reasonable. Tk RRY, floors; 5219—New 4-ro'm tile bath; fiat. hardwood screciis; fixtures; shades. (c) ~ Only $17. FLORISSANT, 43816—8 lar 6, ligh close to Elliot School; newly Samemet and painted. (c) fy eel pate 3822 N.—8 large rooms and GERALDINE, 4905—4 fr screens furnished. a: Sn laundry; THEODOSIA, 5803A—3 rooms, bath; new- ly decorated; $13. THIRTEENTH, 211 lectric light: $14, THIRTEENTH, 2113 N.—3 beautifu free: screens 8 N.—65 rooms; mn) with a8 bath, also war tgs 24 1726A—Five-room flat, bath and GLASGOW, 2619-—8 rooma, : ; ane weeks free; open a ves LASGOW, 1617—3 roomie, b gas and water; rent $5.50. rts vag pes ng ot 2626 Piet; 5 rooms and bath. corate orce conveniences; $16. f mm: Wath and al! GRAND, 1528 N.—s- -room 7; tollet, gags fixtures. an eal ev rent reasonable. sated convenienss; ¢ ’ bath, LWENT RE | Hy a will for rooms; screens, ake i connection; central; $11. ( 1516 N.—4 rooms, $812; movi na, water, our TWENTY. oo 1422 N.—-4-room flat ons } Ee ry bath, toilet; oF il $15: 0 (rear Saal sone rooms, RD, Sys3 N. special low rent; $ MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 ‘Chestnut st. TYLER, &20—8 nice. UNION, VANDEVENTER, ery convenie large fosess,,. with ev- keys at 822A Tyler, nce, gas and toil 3456—4 large, light rooms, water, et in house, $15. 1424 N.—4 large rooms and bath: newly decorated; $17 GREER, 4775A— Flat; rooms: GREER, 4769A—2 light rooms, bath, er new; laundry: nice lawn: only $16 REER. 3506-_Ei bard moncoee floors. Zht rooms, tile bath, hard- GREER, 4851—New 68-room oorner flat; hot-water he mode? edeiek ante. at; all conveniences; $25: HARRIS, 4429—Reautlful, low rooms ‘and maid’s roo “4 tt alee 2 out, completely furnished. 8 full len rors, electric sewing machine fan, colator, — fireless coo ~~ etc, ; fallon Par no chil : between 8 and m. ee erences; HEBERT, 1908—24 floor, 3 rooms. bath, tol- let; new! $12" i - BB. decorated: all conveniences: HIGHLAND. sees rooms and bath, mot (c6 ern; open. RIGHT, AND, §880—Upstairs. 5-room Hato front and rear porches. fur- nase bint. ban’ 4 ew ot water heater by gas an - nace, storm doors and windows _ pidken: ter ly decorated i, Sloctrie and gas sights, rent on + ayy as to be seen to appre- HOLLY. Rn —Six rooms and bath: ater eat; garage; ossessio f Apply list floor. “i 4 ’ Sept. HOWARD, 2216— Water, fixtures, JOHN, 1447 (cor. et ath attic room, Inte- four through- block call hot- 10. -Four-room flat. bath. hot laundry, cabinet mantel. Biair)—Elegant = 5 rooms, furnace, electric fixtures, ee KENNERLY, 4853-583A—4 rodms. bath, fi — nace and electric fixtures, $18. PRANK KE. RUHR R. EB. Co ae 1136 scucstnut, KENNERLY, 8932-3956—Three- room flats sonic! lv located: will put In good condition: KENNERLY. 4855-55A-—4 rooms, bath, fur- nace and electric Sateres, $18. FRANK B, RUHR R. E. 1136 Chestnut. > iR_R. E. Co., 1136 Chestnut. KENNERLY, 4131-81A—4 and 5 rooms, mod- ern, new flat: electrio showers, switches: every room; Front Rank furnace; tile bath shades and screens. KOSSUTH, 8935--4 toomsa and bat - __ Site Fairground Park. a. SBD0- KOSSU TH, 3512A—Three large, g00d bE nn yard; gas, open. light rooms; water; $10: VANDEVENTER, 2022 N.- —C leanest 8-room flat in city: modern; worth investigating; $14: open. c) VINEGROVE, 38051—4_ large, bright rooms; __reduced to $12.50; Taylor and Cass cars Ww WARNE, __ shades and electric WHITTIER, WHITTIER, 3100 N.—3S rooms and electricity, gas, bath, gas, f 4845—Three | rooms, hall, bath, fixtures. 1704A N.—Three-room fiat, ree phone; $12.50; keys Shere. hot water, porcelain =~ 5 fine laundry, screen, shades and chandeliers; furnished. 441 Six- “room decorated one en 4243 Red Bu ard; open . BROADWAY SAVING Nice urig ht rooms; electric —— fur- large . TRUST coa., Broadway and Lucas 6y. LABADIE, 415 _ electric lights, etc LABADIE. 4834-5 rooms, newly papered. furnace. separate entrance e, rent reagonable. LABADIE, 8908—Four elexant rooms, tile bath, hall, furnace, electricity, screens orch, laundry: reasonable: open. C60) a3 XINGTON, 4145—5-room Conta; call Sunday, between 2 and 5 5. LEXINGTON, 4015—Elegant — 5 rooms; pouty decorated b conveniences: near achool an par with or without gara Marshall 300R ae LINCOLN, 4038—Three rooma, kit atte gas. electric light, - hy a oy ist KY, 4083-—3 rooms, first floor flat. _ ter, gas, yard, only $9, McCAFFERY PI 663A--3 rooms: bath: $15. DoU GHERTY. 803 Chestnut st. M. ADISON, 12244 and 5 rooms, $12 and $12.50: two weeks free; open. (oA) MADISON 2730A-—Four newly decorated _rooms. desirable location; rent $11. MAFFITT, 4742A—Three rooms and bath! $14. DOUGHERTY, 8038 Chestnut at. MAFFITT, 5346—Four rooms and bath: hoe water, fixtures, furnace, screens. wp C 6- ‘ at ; Entirely new arrangement; modern: fine s equipment; a : Fe i, - S ad & = eel aie E " a 7

Page 43

SUNDAY MORN vING, | ATGTU ST 13, 1916. GREA seeeiee ww ee 2 om rome Metrope!itan Wore “We READERS! AGENT S’ RE NT LI RENT LISTS) _TO LET—BUSIN' ryrosms_and bain.” ee oe aes abs. itt one CH rae OICE FLA CE FLATS|F -- TCHER R_ ER R. Frese HARRIS MA S ts ee i Abou each ; floor syuare fer . ee oda 3544 926 Give 7 | 3508 & Std, "Stoo het jah... or ouse obit 2 5 22 0) REALTY COM PAN Y APARTMENT FOR R ; bath, ity, steam =a es c: Julian ss 2. : 1, ‘ dark hol I 4-room Ist ’ + ; heat ~floo me, Sart an r Roarniincnt: com igsiitiaatire eee 1001 “Cheat os TE REA cated she Chestnut LT FER sh odern stnut st. . Broadway, Aon A ae Bouse rest . . 2 EN Tr a Es CLOSE gs Me ~ Tesidence, ate will be | N. Br Lactede and odbc ary \Di.: Ist, 24. or will put ce, “with bat 8 Wainwright B va- | 3631 floor oadway, board side arge Tew, HA AB gm Sa fi HO ood conairt n &-r ; $986 A livan, 6 rooms ing ho ’ rooms; roo USCHU or beds. oor; UsE— T ondition furna oom b 2821 isace, a ee? ** us. 2 a s i ees sR Ta pees | Aine Sse _ hone Avartment — al Pt al Aig) Sees Fee Bek S pa naman” teal Ferr rooms. AN a ah on = nt Special In _Jefferson ect mn seiant family _— y, 6 Pl om ig os — aang - ” Main 5509 theast 3d floor; cPherso HK surance of avs northw Box os 2615 Rew, FLA ienceveean ves en SO : nN. WW. corne lo-~ ff ht n av. {| t ( ‘are r docto excel est co N- est Bell Ts » bh s on } oo D a Cor Syed aoartanant ftet, gas’ (th arene * 0 aftion Ian rner P panpechen pl. 6 : eal ae WELLIN . F T y 5057 M. aay mult s fange: ath, sun Farlor _ | wai nati Se __ auire first 1 ‘in- wens 10% siti sig; wae ats a rma. 8 and Oliv psi rat floo or in onven r. eat, h -room 3507 oor ey" ' ath :*S neome oor, Bit = ny order baths. parlor; aylor Av, P phones GFELD RE conveniences: | ake 3 eet 45 5) ‘house, (02) | 8780 Bt went Di furnace ip sectees tar Fe oe tae pPODMNB woos no fe Sts. ~ Rage : ALTY Co., ily | tak 1217 BRINKOP, 6 win bath. h 8. w affit = rooms, Ist fi 5°75 Washi gl rms. sein dacs eee ono BECe: FOR COLC Centra _ Up to date; ‘rent sbroo A 610 Chestn Age nt, LA {Mare arse hot ‘har’ i. 3 roots, 2 ’ ge; -ro $12.50; 1446 fixtu ter, b 3 rooms. 22 06 P outea ba eS ee wi li A clede, | & roon a 1825 tin firs PO Ww ‘ 6 Ro ment LAW ’ chand om ho Cla air area res a ath, fr ms, KZ: endie u, ll a th, f . svat 2801 ¢ lark. ~ roo 38. ba etc. i . ne Olt 2 Salina on comer yet dhyongid : Sak aaat eligrs; newly papered it Care 4 2 Sinemet anes pansite FSR na br “lag Bt aif ona bath haa BS S| soe a io Tec” ice 6 com oe H d $43 o OUISTAR AN ae com bu papered: 4911 se” rouen, 1a tisor yD ay : ? Locust. 1 ee furnac 40 0 725 Clark. fiat of, Fins... bath, 24 | 25 on Ver . , plete bs : 8 amilton av. -50 a rch p odern ¢ vane ty eeew : si eh 2 pt. pond . ms. ist. floor, bem. 3 ow &g20 Washi 8 a... 2 es rnace 37 = 210 Noid — j © 2a A. > S14 ‘Teen, © ; onab Po h . WwW * nd ark: c — ea 8 mma ’ r eS at gta ~ “ - n2zt . th fSxtures : se : ~ . 5B A —. tath oms 4008 > eeu roor 220.,_ 810 Chestn ' . > SS ae ao ae onveniences; "op! and as. sso ai North Maris oe tS ot sete. 30 ow 128 Laos $ r peoae, sei 82 Be | 20 oe Ke % ae. bath. “ist fi. 3S iene: — rei a u — al pore 5 _— 5306-Siccne. opposi ath; ae A * by yay th 1 1014 G amen | 7 ooo” ba th m™, M N. iith oma ae -- 16 WO . fix Stree : EPSTE I en hea, ti M coor te R a‘ affitt, ry reoma, oa fhe ’ Gra pton. rms. th. fur fur 30 Te wa th } loor ,- fioor “*** 12 ee ae rures. ROSE 7 IN, 6 = *$ fame “hha “som eservoir | 225 furnac 4 rooms ist s, 24 floor, 20 00 tan, 6 ll rm hee -" ec... Ms OO} TOO n, Ist fle or 2a coos .... ii MO yet + oF eres shithahi PW nig NRA 36 WEST 17_Cheatnu: sie wt > on house with (cz) | 2532 Fase, . i oe poss So "20 mn a e..--- = no Grand STORES. £K, Loses wm om (55 West APARTMENTS, T room es ye tm $3 oe M-HAUSCHT’ 5 Booms, INS Uz st. ARDELL Gx Png assio: | SBD ave ¢ coms, 24 fioor, a: Cbsaieed baie aP a, ete.. IS nread Lcacagge gs” M +e. 5 0 A tr end conven! ee irs. HULTE REA Sun Po ER—NE --condition! SoHI—6-1 aa pio Ridge, payne a day floor, Bah Aad 00 428% ‘city, furn 4 room ——~ohs . elec 20 00 | = —- oy Scone? hall, hot Soe area ae, Se ‘ R > Oo ni ulld- QUE to 4 e, tlle ?—3-roo ecticut w- 01 Eas roadwa ROOM floor, th.. ] 00 4 elec rry . electri i floo ur. is Site Jive, i, corn aoe. a Sim +A Bast, 8& oa. bath. Pen Mah ower apie roems., a right very space nated be w Bi ” ag ne PRY bath; ree or0n 1G padway, 9 rooma ; bath,. 14 00 gu See eee c fixtures. 4 38 00 | sae ive. Sn. tian 0 00 | Rene Kerk rooms, ath — $1004 8 Grove, 6 ct. party tear agnee GU STEN = ° , a ° ept 2 r ‘ _ g rooms. bath. S28 in muslbantesstttonsetecs ** oe ‘ N ‘ 4 . ‘canes dimieiemeiae ? : ures, vane . w ~ Kingshigh ay, N. W.C aca prezeg fal, ope stage: | Bas Stes Sve Sete: Bs Si itty tis =e aS ee ie ee eA eae hed Pree Sot RES and oe Narnishea rooms; open. open. ——(s) | ROSEN, agow, 8 rooms, 1 loon. ess. 38 OD 2528 Giasgow, gra rooiie ‘and bath eco Be Bea ees abe sm |eoeca at 2" “a yertemipeee 1g 00 | 3806 Mich! potata taal Re. on ao |e rehante-Lagiode Big iu nt: lov ER, ms Solr - er; NBA s, is take sean ae a 1228 — a ~~ =a bark. i¢ 00 | 22 f Pine nwo ss. =m. ax ~| 814 Meee naa pms, bath, elec- 17 x chiwan pe | ent . “ rma Fal 2 ists ely apl mine en ay oar MH ms, 1 gO Mtete t: ik li A Pen ey. 3 th, 2c ath. 16 >| RS ® iing Lares screen” rooms 00 | 6166 Lesy chester ms. bat elec- is . Tayler, 4 reo bath, fx. . 2 OO RO rafget LON, 2171, wet Mayet. 5 room e iT ry. A roo rated AtgCHT st floor..... $0 13248 ne an a bath floor 16 00 | 2814 ranklin e. larg narenen 0 6166 Crescent. f , & ro bath ..... 21 Mijch 5 rooms ha fur. = = ines. uae. cm, for star posure: 636 ce rece b GER 11 ms and and LTE = 7 BO 1104 P oe mn. 24 fi... _* bath een: pth N. aseae on : nd D- orho °2027— 06 R bath, ‘ R. se : 14 00 1227 endiet on, 3 ~ ate . 26 OO x N. 4 ~*s Pot aie *** 28 i ag 2A . 14th &8-roam ma, etc. +. 16 BO G nge rooma, th, t ace. Pes ’ ea, front. —&ma! 04-106 N E. $45, > es peti ut 34 ik 7_N, GO., 2 A Fentien room S sme... d. 1b 208 Nien ‘egawg "tittitettestt: . Do | 222 teen 2? ma, bath, etc... 14 Oc S180 Gevrer os urnace, 22 op | aves x 1 aaa N. Bighth ” VERM ! conveniences,” nie H. Broa@way, _ ists & Aone y rooms, bath. Boe oF 00 Sag ee III eon 718 Hickory, ‘ oy PES 14 00 | Sass Folens $ rooms, — 3 _farnaee 3 i a ewe ye te os Cp ‘ 4333 D | yard. Inquire’ pone; furnaces fan 1 EW 1889 X-"Twenn _d roams, bath = nw] 3 thingweil “sin siitiieeeereeesss $2 00 | 12225 fickory, 5 rooms, bath “sha sO $855 Folsom, xFoome, Bach ES Bo | eo unre Feet ¢ OFA roth 4 pantier shh," Belmar BI ie bagels area room | acei Fant 002 Chest T MSE Boor ts Set Bloor: 48 20 | 417 N. Broadway. AEDIN eee 8 i 1223 X. Vande rooms, " bath vensseses 3B 8 74a Stawiut bath 2222) 2 BS Se cl alecer}c elergtere , 3 50 ra; 4r ms td eat Se ae, cottag 99) | $198 O nut . . # rooms Ra ae 10 00 8417 Loou good ¥. store oo 00 2427 ema oremer a Rieereserere oo - ee Lout Pl., ath ..... a oo -LETH square feet or a ¥ -GERH coms, EST oa Seen b nt. e; larg 5136 live oo st. 408-11 R eingemsiede Aad 10 B01 r- mes y locatian 2 fis. & 1801 knoe @ ifva, T Cs MY . nh * ro rooms aH he oe 4- re ent. a 40) pl. pal merece see Th 1 o~ la corner t arlor; wil 5 SERRA porch in att, front | ned ents made; 5—Modern 6 reo 1 | naw, " ABARTME:’ ad tat «... 35° 816 4 y A FOOTE «5 10 00 | 04 water we et separately voeoe | 14s Lynch. 4 reo eEetre 11 oo | BS Hoare ea ead +2 12 90 | ROSENBAUM a : CER, 918 b eccorets “Beau oy i Nig Bong ood nelghbore; rail ee eye a 8) Ba pear, Se rma. 3a. fh tis “y & ee ae Wg ee ite Peaks, § Tome ree ¢ os | fies (Sate S regme ba ae ent 30 vi x Sages % Olive ws i = R. BE. ner t h ® . ea 4 rov 26 ank 2 . 2 ‘ eee e) a peek Bees ~~ . oO wee ssantioetinatanmiioe vi by Floor” ae ~~ et is olve st —— tiful Apa pico, | raise W's tine Hi | BOR onal cru 3 bo) usa Seep. a eS | ie cine ft ert benaih. ] r tom Pcs sSttetentnseeste tS | ait Aaya {fidee 22. > | : . ? - , " oe ce, . rooms $a fear ) ne, 2 on pga “ " rooms e eeeece val ee 8 oO > OMB eos. see. 7 3 ont (or look! rtm 8 ENZ e 8 see on fron h ussell, ae 6 room rvice . O15 Spru 8 rms ae & @ m = d ff} or, oF -- & 1627 tn. — cece 2217 3 root eee 11 00 O us, t. See 5126A ot-water rooms ba ee@eee 152" N. Sixt lst = ist a ge see8 : ll On ith, 2a oor 18 x 180 &8 627A M Bos ocees nein 00 144 Frank ond, 3 pooms.... 10 00 1 ed : Four Room ng Fore ent 5 625 co m © Sir Welneeien 4181A Page, 6 heat , bat ath, ve seas Fran EA or 2a ‘aa £8 we 8a and el eaeanelag $19 N organ R em centaaanitinnene it + sve, 2 For” e } 4 il $ st Pa . even-r NNE ain co, 4132 Russel cine, hones , ixtures, 82 50 S klin, 2 gp SERS oor.. 00 i f.. 28 fi ~seemeusen 18 2610 w Ewin, 4 roo LORE,” 8 & N e.. ores 8 $8 ; Ss : and rk nd con oom CTI wri ht Bide. | j 85 Russ L, i Gene eg SE 224A s Bh aor ait 66 | seccard Bite., B. >x1R0; : ial . 26) ash ng. 4 ma. to eeeee T Cosena, - ene 4th un Ro | | 5621 Large § fic ae Nek a emp CUT Id 18 Lindell, es furnace... 1s4 Valentina & poms, 24 floor .. 7 00 B oper CH heat. ele~ S164 Was . roms ..- oo | 31% 2 v FS x , in 24 floo _ = 4g FFT dato * * ele- ee 268 rooma, “eee . eecece and 4 gti ten B un JOS. ea; Vacan bath, ST. 734 B ell, 47 ms, th, stea # Troll, e, 8 mati ts 7 a | New ores Br om." Te 8 ae *eeees cece 2 23 Choutes rooms _sevseeees 00 Mart PINE m BS - gonable; ve arran RRLIN AV. Parlor F. DICKMAN cant Sept. ate. ; : ot 4517 aslackstone, 4 Ry steam ht. 25 = 24 fi Bugg - te 6 @ PBrane kg | —_ . 188 88 bass Fine’ oeasea © & NPA nets. is oo eee. oer at Light, et MIIWS 3 ; rye a ent: fin LY N R. E. : rent at od- on Aubert 6 Bastian” neal ‘ia’ . 20 00 rooms . La 409-11 we and qrival oo : Lecust Carr. 8 » 8 ttaga, a ae 4 00 N Petite, auieaam: ’ on airy ’ STER ae _Olive 1916," if thro 6 eq Cco., of- 2A Aub av. 8 bat th fur. 19 on etin oh 00 ét a. Ba sUCERE heater » 2 429 Ww ° — eee. 4 00 . Garrison, room .. *s*ee ee e-half ’ clean ent; Eee live 1916, ented auipment: AUBERT, 1382 WEST 623 Chestnut 41221 Market ve 8 rooms 8 we a uP. 1B 00 8 504 gens h floara; low pm we Sots | Bes Morgan, STORY ppm 8 eae eran 7 © | space usual offices ne Poeenere fay es Bias al 1 ig BUL mt rea- pa. 1882—A eae nut ER es ay bath... 3 00 inithieniinie ow Tent. op 8d a sees Bose Union arseeres or 1p & reat ae on COL bath ~- 4 r+ It will price for at 6: ral os . coa et: t. 98 8 4 a te RRS : ARLES . Pe. } eens ae mate > 2R07 RED » R. BUL pore ough- ie Out T llerto yard; #3 l wa sho pleas 1 Car alle, 3 rooms .... 18 do stable “++ & 1M } 1 rent ree oe cece She eaumon 9 rooma, . ou g te. pay office es . Ss on Bidg, _ A ¥ ter hea wer ant home 1941A oline, 3 rooms * ie taevpebioa ’ 32 — SMES w arge t reasonable . — ridan. Lv you —— LOCK if y joday — -See Or wietoak Hays BLAK Ag. lange furne ome, on 8049 Madison st oe ees 12 o> é 7 eid CORNET . = elt Easton — A ae, a peteverse abd wion, - . W roome sere — s. Williams to investi- 7 Fe: : -ENI Ww ce, d . Se st., 3 s veetenaeenees 00 & 1 irs “‘andevent e+e LOFe .-envewne p Fae ° offic ) bath alana hi RTMENTS FY i HR Am This | sti tame.tnd suze Bio. nm co. |i ieee Tome ad. 10 00] S4Ff McPherson: a. ST wis: tT & ZEIBIG sida ©. “Sp tai ica ae SEs Se BS) gos wuhiane apartm . 7 . PARTMENT LEANN surroundings; . 1 eos om A gg B srecose AP person 20 roo ‘GS oe oe Ss Od Basten = oor and be meeeeeeees BO = 8 rooms... .. veseee 22 28 805 Agents NN ndin Ss, Vv inclosed 56 5 aot. floor. 20x24 ain and Ss: Page), ele- 1% 60 foo oo Re ge _ ve. ~ organ —~* OOK, ades: om ho (c) $16.00 A Pa ral av. oms, On yy hea 5 a Cat pore 6 eoemen on osed o.oo r, 20x10¢ . 56 0 ewi wal VILD rent. . Cass _oan ee'0s we . BOO EATIN § og attie Aug pick b “ e! 4571— ; warage; open. +s en 915A a 4r yg gy ¢, | STSSA eg grooms and 2 i ck) BUILDING: 0; 12 6. 2. . nut, — North apg chstnenssess ose 2D t. roe ee ungal nn fA ectri Elg @; ope ombi- 1410A Bo come, bath. 4, = ines — Bd Being —nen OS re aan, warehouse Ti apes 143 © Satna shit»: pel Gil bloc m; bath; ow to LBERT fixtur ht roo n. For 00 3534 Towe yle, 3 bath, | fur, | #946 pro 5 sO TOOTS ogi . FOURT VILD 15 00 yater * "8 wtories 26 a, & ae . aace eeees caneee 17 00 500 . te . ~ as four be at G. es; et ms, b ( . 15. 00 4 Blain r Grove; rooms, "16 cPh 4 room Se a ed BO 00 H AN ING orfes, elect: on and store eee eee cooee Ze A : gas, ont R rooms AW BLAN 6.3; @ ath, c2) | 314. 102A e; 3 4r bath. 768 W erso wy s. 3 inciose AND AND y electric. store ae a el tt wee S ~iti etc. ; ank fu rent ARE, KE, "a pen; $ furnac 1 00 4399 Gratio rooms, a b 1245 estmi n, Trem: _. 7 inclosed 50 00 . VINE WAS N tric el 100 00 om & peer tare -» 15 ; p to e . 407 M Sire hk S Cur rent $18: DE $27.50: 1254—7- 11 Ch 2. a, 4.00 497 Gibson t, 3 ro th , oath. Shawn 2m, T FOOTE oe Ae and > 150 SHINGTO [ ii ati aati a ‘ N Kin} didn Une 43 oo : tis LMA Hodi -room estnut st, 11.00 3 M av. qma, 5800 rc mut pi. nll MPR KO 47 lll are ba xi650 f iTON aeeere ae room ewstead. at ach Sie e ‘ For erchant . sacar a os amo mod t st $ 4562 agnolia a 8 r bath, h: corne rooms. ist floor. . 50 x. . nn eet, Ou 00} ase jewstead, store Park, e con jease: a Ae RY, irna L.. nt an ern 12.00 A Sw a av. ooms. HORT ‘ates orner room ¢ floor... i BRO. : will nt: 1 q ve JR ag ee ot alll es, F Bl. ea git treie Bags care. | #2° {21a arcor 3 Yoo a"roomna, bath tai] Foren Ex pererect aa ee] OO Sawa Shit “é sot Waters sEALTY Bret k Roo GH AMAR 2 C oms, bath | 00 om ne Pack noseeaeeeeeseneng: in IRD. a a \aey Chonan oman ENCES, “ re eeeees near lara ms; $100. Box furnac BL. 10., 108 » bat 8722 La 2OTT ” 601 ‘levelan b} * ae ena ib a 3115-1 & plan e] basem 6 « | 4248 "2 9 m 1 Page av.: oo B duced ce, fi ’ 4105 me: N ~ AGES 0 Ma d COME an 5a c° 40 : 9 N. . 48, 0 evat ement nl oil *** F l , 4 c dt xtiires; 8-r __Ni $1 alle ~ 82 ple, 6 | _bi.. 4 rooms and pore 00 5 BR 00 or, h -- 6054 : : eral ce wee 10 ary adults.” "Box. ¥- rT Bes | EASTON, 01 : = Foor eiling, bath $6.50 8636 cd eee, ear Cleme « rooma “ a $8 a s. SE SEV ret Afomats, ety nel Ouien. frou ‘Tooms, "Fara. “TOU LET Reserve poss rooms 14, EA ed_and i—10-ro st Ral sa A Papii 3 roo eres Ween —, 6 ro anesangenastes ‘ages $s oc | & & aSe aaa?" gi ten yard a Wain at es ++ Sl — B ’ » bat STON, _paint om h : re- TRUSTE! CA Fapin st. ms. jus ee $6 x COR, ei coher wa ut, 16° tees 80 00 SIN hy go brick’ stabi h, tu fo 41 ed. ouse; STE 3 ; ans Sat Se Ne yg Be ES 7 OR. TWELFTE ory ia rooms oo | ESS now i. or. 8 stabis it de ™ mont a. agony ; newly E rooms. ees Mhaes en, pa 307 TWELFTH AND and -- eam AP “eeeahocies M P P It, ath. 6 a Fooms, f ft desired. 5 00 1 Be mth sant ar ones inet Rca: 210 CHAS... PECK ATE OF #405 Shcnandoas, pereter si cas ga ss oc} %7- = ae cee wie: Sows She i fase fics hot water, ath... “85°8d DRUGGIST, —— H me hath oes bath 3607 a. aa ies 2612 VAINWRI ECK and Be s rooms ...... om 19. Pi clevat -story and bas 6 janiter also. nt tenti 3 woe pg eee $25 — ; + in “: sees NE. 5 fi nd base- 1 Ca fn ms... servi ah — on! NN _ WE seee 1 eS rated and toll Large 27.50 d, 820 Mark F IGHT 87 Wes gton, y rooms and pa . »2¢e6 gi yes 4 f, f} 5, 000 ase- ames tes, ecee cea. x com av tal vais b and tomes e per 1A et, 2d LA BLDG tminst roo ENTER ES 0 0 oors S 250 s ee snecenseueceses 00 - 2. mange Ow . 16 00 iat i esi house; NarOR Brides 4 rooms b “ He: power | G a . — Ae 8660 ELEY NRO oADWA speie tetene ase: = feta Oi a = pal a ‘ . Cah ! : ent | . B n wl : co . ® a 2d a rov 4 rooms and sun EL D™ . ° Olive 1, rooms, — a sgn i co on it 2. 5 A Bieneexy newly deco-| 1308, Poplar ReOteee Re acn.ti4.00) floor south « -soasa’ aid “paid ree GNROR, 40 ‘te #33 00 | $102 ve, © Feoms Airnimed: garage go | ETERS. aes For rent, At toc For This Y RBAI 42 Poplar, art eee RENTS i dis = Ls &: onan al fe goare ot as gi - floor ree ms and sleeping 50 | 1138 COLLINS, OND, secusevags 22 a 291 — gue SOLORED. = Dt Pata store aiding ae. the con (or eeping porch. 85 i Oat SexitG, clovan ele, 83 33 | 9 1 Was » © Feomne, wseree 10 : oom core for choo acon ash & raity porc 00 MARK qb e) s and 33 14M mM +g bat re For ft re uch 32 3 1200-08 | aed tt ‘S-eyory.... 2014 Mrgan, inaton 8 large ‘ros nh, 24 and he, Tent two ree rent. Box as : c wena ° oor. rooms. - ns = x ’ bat st 5) Be pecs Pe, drop ana stable tae BB ae t= Dispatch wo ema vary ow | Me pase vo vie “rater A ry, age « - ae t. esa. w etal) ger angen sicsets 85 00 in eee oo or ne voc » ot bi ui hae 3 4) room, neesee e+e oca Box iar es de eee ty s8, Sto — + ae ae ” hardware eaten oe ing tor te sets 80 00 iY eis v eee eee t bw rent, toh with —_ 2529 Lilve. Ae low COONS. BTORE— For 2s. Box and two stores: ner. (| °~ 175: will bulid” oth: For 108, Peat Dispat y geod for CALIFORNIA. 3 SOUTH id ‘tor ten- ~**” store ‘ready: liber patch, x cee Bho: Shavo rant S304—Laree ot ‘ Ps ' . for buteher i: ggmtinagy me ai terme gee aneve Nid legen “ore. on ppsomenee . reali mere? ALK store «& was (eset ne Fat wit a be 00 Russell, revatine adhe at ‘TTE, ou rere be re or other ne store ocation wml . 1611 Gs 0 Mark R RE. an N a ed ily —Five ~ ae = room Bis 812. pi Jey alo, lg sy NEW C OLONIAL RESIDENCE ENCE 2 groan coe 910A MeMitan,” 5 “Foom Academy; & foams 22002200000. aig: PRA, te 26 00 ee STOR ES, ET c. e126 Loct cust, ‘S600 ator 8128 pas = werd store, binseesea tees S 5. eenesethrte ne leg I tage “STORE: 5 ‘shop, wih e or Te or wihhews tvs ‘Teame, Nhat am By “d che loca- lv «@ ettied neighbo rhood SOT N . Spr Frank een haul ms furn room ed, ‘ rn : ea, danitor.. "$35 00 Forest_@0R. esecve “Sire . . 80 D _r, Rae N OOD ie * ry germ TON fixtures, sere hous ae HO aries N, 1928 Bight $17 N E. st +++ 65 00 tlekt 1221— Toren aaBeie ern 7- V. CO., a oes S| rcsmna. wae. op | 405 O1 TENTH... oft Rr Se t fi Eigh t 82338 und 8 room 107 3. st- 4129 ric ppi, 8 heed s, new. . 21 OO 51 LIVE — fs ur. ° 50 furnac xtures, t lar R. ept. 1 AB a NOR [= ba “se SES seeeus i 5 PIN ee beet ture room: . 4 ALB e: new screen ge or NER See ei TH Tth st 5A34 die: ape aN s new: elec. # OH Biel Be MERE RAAT, — s. bath, steam 4 ERT thro s, sh ooms; a ta “PL. —w. a oe te B 4 rooms .... e!} nished eteee eeete Si akin Ma G. BL ughou ades, ele F ge: f g4 esata 489A H rillie h Senate ec- pay aR ia bes i \anlaiaetnti Ath, 5,,neme bemdioag tt as og | INES at eA es bai, “tollet orest 2024W. Si—t-room frame jet ee Popes t nn aS SEE] 188 Ge rooms, bath, u D, : =r a we 12: . OOM ses... ereees st. ist and on, nds ert ocho @ 00 Lag Beare Modern a ioe ATE C CO.. reception pete —— 4. Delmar eot- oan Adams. Li ney B wean ence ees 14 r+ COR, OLIV FICES Se. oor. “atore pupa? bareap. costs neds bess ae GEO. W. vert room FeaiTence wee EY ay eke a room bungalow ee pape: ‘orth aes Rieter 15 09 | 411 modern, heat, AND VANDE- Tae Kinesbury ond Wi Pertrrerey ieee naa gitttsaseees J 00 Mo EN to e BE to be 8 ba. nk, m t large Cc - 2 ge 8 roo pitas Paindamett pea 1 at, 3 r, oO eve Kin on, stores lien *e*ee* Se Od ig. lai 4h) ORG a ADR good ucli a seme ceda natio ge | ~O- U nd 8 mas Read ae cho} Cc anito ffle a. heat higtwe ren re. eee vent ay ae we aeaee 00 GAN, EALTY d; re pprec nt an ? closets, fix- 1 wrk veawta. Ob ta’ 1 00 ce S rac aooceas ae es, o an w t, cor: See h an b fu. dunk oo ae Tat 0 Ry oto ro gos Chestnut” CALVARY, nate Eig et —. a 5506 ones and Garfield. t $8°ia! 12 10 & own, heat, ot Se. oe sen: Tc “éth “and “& — - eT = anneal floors “and Sasemen rer i. hk ; 40 00 FV E3760 as Olive 1126. Dat at, KORTE-RY $5295 4 a Easton av. 4 --- 5 new stores Sine ie: ee iat Oj Grand. stoi pruce, divided ” es Olive; “at - eons room apd bee 85 00 oBHASTZ Beco SOS; GHMetER E BRI x crooms. ba to | 2303 27.00% and vine’ 6 ie Naso B fi33 ete, ot store ....-.. Z.oeeews ea) store ani ; heat, ele : So ag seees 35 00 Sake BL E. ‘O. baths: {eS | gre oy $16 ata: igi 1 Uni > square nice é-st iT . 85 00 420 aS ore and pie pd ine satt . i N i, Dest ani upper eie- tion 8. ~~ ay Ce, Ff Pa 7S on: 103 Ni $40. COTE - large BE, 4450—5- hestnut eet oes v.. ory Settee . ’ 5468 —¢ —— ‘rooms : * lll Fran) urth: ~~ oe pper C esese WiaGNol apes N, » ; oe tertaghegeg toy 07 _ N. splendi in sve kil then in iooTs; esses GNO 9 roo bath r . BS 00 ant, rent —s —- Ninth lar; BRILL _yard; key room st. 618 Ches er Grove =" fe Seek ng, N. NIN 1409 ark 4 “rear. ! ~~ at -story seal TYX Bato ‘ aeee as tt st. - ge ANTE eys bri 2623 tnu © etppegegate ings 4146 R IN ‘4 Cas: et, ghee renal store .. ar and ease ’ . oot oy bain. ; nea " ss ey Rage F onable ye ‘saleal “ae vari and porches $20 2a roe O84 2715 Olive st. $4 ae: ‘vice Te Geaae a" 6865 sie. PR ' Soak Easton, 1 ‘thee repair shon ines 3 o 1118 Franklin 2 & ane stron eres x ood mm age | Se : . Fie scr r ead fate 7 AN — 20). ym . —— a q 8 Seemed? pad: 20 D aryla , 8 so. ; sa or 5 ne j R ace, re ory ia wh ade coal Z ne and tures h, he fr : 30 00 ect “conditio eens, fix coms; b le | GO” er and g DE cottage 2883 ve sie... Oy | L124 uNncAan, nd, 8 room a N oan store ‘i 16 & 8419 roadw with ing "eee* pend oll st A! w oven, sey garoome, ai ig, 88 00 | "Baths i powthern exon aetnens. corner: | § oT HMILIANTE: 8 Cottage, 8 aa | Hae Pies 28 Win sauanse 30 00 | 28 i bath «eves | MEDEA equines Yebbicooas "sa a BR 2 fig a es Wa os : *Shantut Ratind track. oe ler 8 room ne eeseee 00 ; furn mw - -r ure. e ranitol ceptioz m2 s rooms. Ches apg a is “* . STEAM. 5 oama fur i. esr LOFT . 9 eepiE 6 reat aie . \ APTN venth: eee cn spyned c ‘eee Vv equi capacit c track: tt . . 8, gevger Ww ay oom b Ba en d base 2» hall y—5- is, | 2808_C tnut, en iid og | 710 AM-E roo bath nace STA AR “+28 taurant, a eres _— ¥; re ; fim = th, 8 & reome, bat th,’ tur, 27 80 Teen OU rick se Bear Sig aa lectric, 2808 Clerk, OMB eee ees FrzAM-HRA . = * $33°8d | “hao Pn marage: Feat po. u T Heegnea tage eees as Seen wae oe 2 storage wanks ma, » ee ec ii resid CO Ow ne fur elec cottake: 4 rooms .. aig UTES 45 it; me TED at ace. 1 10 r. i TOOT oe asad “Woe “Seager ene sesens a oat -Dispe will awite apk room bath fur, ree ence, bay r 3880 Kaston iin enneien® soapy Sinan 350 5 On porch, ew; 4 APARTMEN 00 Pine. , 4 Soru MANO we ~~ Sane tae bese: a | TBO ae h, slectrical- ‘"e a Se Sonic $9 | Ki $38; pesten TRUS b0., was, 50-ft. at Hy —— av. and chick: , beware 20 00 | 034 cert penn ae 00 ish “floor cian ANorActy 65 | BROADWAY, CENTRAL Shedim et fornia ines: live ct bargain. Box “s ‘bath: ‘ Se aie . = 00 wil ice G-room sab at. et st. 1 N. ag anaes Ooms, att a (la a ik) BS3 tminste floor W coms, to: yw wt N. t le or and rs STORE 3 y m=. + a Bikcaessecss 18 gecorated: $25 eae wereee Sits adition; | reduced T,_1601— Brcsllent rooms, bath 13 Chestnut $ “ 4308 Forest Pa pk $2 EL. ast tts 62235 | Stee B i ee Ee Sutaisbes oll'e ak cache: | ae ce demise. doctor's’ send of Chie hana gk Forest _487t.___ ts; pitt ah cP ark bi. OR secre 222: Sas6 fest P LING 4 ng al ern }b urin oct fin seeeee eee 18 00 SPR 4 a ie 2 AT oor gh leca clean, Gamit DWBh t 2d 4384 Fo herson bl... 4 Vv, mo oT. ** _ Fiz ine, 9 G8. month, i oon akery. 8; nT RE ora of 4. 5 ve eeeee IN urle ordi —_N ten tion: oa ton, & LLINGS. *s Fi 13 q room Gaddis 47382 aney, 1 rooms, DFs ven! y. well “Wi; fice — pene * 16 00 | use G, 22 ¥. ; rar newly r ew, 6 nt. ; rent 1761 i room oer 12A N. rest Park rooms, Ss poreh. « & Kenn 0 roon fur SK ROO ences, “lighted. larne arion et ot : LEY FRU tessa 35 00 | 8 RY —T roo E Eieea: Chiiane greatl A es on, 18 rm bath, Kin bi., 4 bath ie: wesent 810 Cla erly, 5 baie, Tor des) M—$6 good } ca and br et., nor Siter: Galt Se RUST r F ms, NNE olle hal y Ww 1 rms. tu ¢ gah rooms. porch painted 6.84 2008 rkson, room furna Di #10 or h ovati nelaht: ent. theas a CENT! Pedal me 00 ogi Rae AT ISH 110 bath. Farnate 79 SXINGTON. a we 1,000 © kovei sea? Cae POOH yma, fun. $40 00 $071 Olive, P Fe way 5 s, porch. postes 1817 Sane, 1 Foo oa. Wtnace ss 3 34 me 9° Bak Kc EE ee == (oO) i borhood, ouljable t corner - a =a a tieit’ qrestiett es th st, (c6d) BA 4 a thy reo CTH i 5070 Ridge, ei, roome. be wath ‘ter. =.» a op | on" vee Westen oma, stone eco 80°05] O'Fallon. TF pe ed ~~ aii a une of | ton’ for RCTEBTNG Fo “Ww buainens, 2 “ TAYLOR, itohd "a t KORT' antiunande ah6 6 roo dge, 6 rooms 10" rooms furnace... a8 wo lie bination fixt pas, Sam heat. i eee ees i 80 Oa a K a fans, (098) | YO) for s with Ii 2 Wainertan oo very f 1201 N. ar. Ph ‘iL TE-RUS ted; $20 garage, m8, t 218 oaee bathe furnace 35 vo 238A Lo on fixtur room furnace. $8 24 eeeeees vw able. socere J CO., “broke TOMBRAI grocery living rent | Pat een ty PBR T. ¢ ae Axter beautif ; ot place ~! th ple ory AR] pele aN es age sea Tears | Seen ead See mint | any NY ee. ee AL a7 9 eS oriichice' roe | HE Bt ROOMS. patch. bacele orks a WEL EN r wood, | ee be RO) NO : Ww. ric gh 5-room 1944 Vand 4 floor st floor fp » 00 H quare te st and ++ se8ees 1831 Mo vulty 24 a ee 50 ; Pape s, SON fo s, t h RTH MA ts; vaca house; Papin, ey ey 4 root 3 ~ EK rea 00 OWA et on @ 24 floors, BY15 MoNuity, rooma, oor, fre 210—8-room_ we oontode ‘bat a’ Creinweis ot-i¢ rooms . REET ORT nt A good | 11 st floo 2a floo ms, ba RD G ach floo 1225 G eth, 3 rooma, let fi 8 .% ; oerre t F h, fu y ars ee h 14. and stable. 5S ug. 27 18 3. 8 r, & rex r, 4 a 14 00 AMB r. is 5 Gratta reom 24 oor . 21 00 ! | NR SO BON only _ dust rnace, t Bids, ale, i—Fo : 6 th st., ROOM mms .. ms 12 6 vit Ri = 518 Par a, 4 s ist floor .... 10 4 OTTO Aycan rg “henht, new ag MARKE will change to garage, 2902 7 rooms, "path: 2d ond Bk We: 10.00 — baths ea, DY ELLIN T st 3 & C0. 20 Marion. rooms, “1st sfloor, frent.. 10 0 | OF] dae ag, on ae & Senne : on reo “> «Re ypalhaaamnpe eo cara | Ss Bien a he pethe. nara 10 160 Se ES tee he eh t3] oom: all © “ysarh 20h Laclede's ey: LL aguad ie : south, JOHN 8 4, hot : hest as 8 20 or one 6-ro Coo f Mil's a, 5 roc 24 floor |. 3, 470 BC amd ery high- oors 1 ™ 2 82: La + Toon fl. — 9 ; | con ate ene y in or: at flear: te : d abot water | corner N nut st. . BROAD ot ie iS Soace, 8s 5 Bd Hoon... anes 16 » APeminaner’ oe a a = 1 Convent, © UE i cccee sree 9 OO veniences a? Cik ey + ogy SS te Se ence, 7 : aplendid ewatea ROBIN ERS. 9 © families; 2 RS ya Ra ftoor 2) 2°": 3 oD a0 a gg ge Beep cape pss . Sod Franklin en og vevsesces. EE » Sir bee be oe boosie noes {00 00 uses: O., 81 location: $80, DBIN, wig yard N. 8 es; | 9001-95 STORE 2 Series i> 8) 134 Clifton, S-2 pl.. 9 rooms area 033 NOU rooms floor .... : Ad nace bats the “ata or north, ' “hice rooms 2 Chest and fi bix 7— Modern Seventh ony STORES. | OF esc ees 2 50 FLAY Saw iy ba come: fine... 1808 Par wh. 3 rooms, 2 —. % mn EL, mt 8 ercial putiding ree ve tides and a ine Oe | WESTREINS th. met go} | ex he lawn. F beautiful. plas st. | Be all steam aaked’ of oe 5616 Cabanne. rr ae ng ae coves hee “Fay Ee @ floor.) ..: PINE, § ee ot in 6004, ask for oe ‘tn oe right a . ts. re MINSTE - @lectric | ttag . SEVE orest ye pia home 618 Chestnut, he es, office + oe pa panne, 11 D AP ART Loses ce.. 30 00 anklin, 1 ~ socom! floor, rear ee a 7 -10—For n-iT0 Pon owntown ease -% for W way, er aioe 4g a and fe 0 i ome; hot-water a | 2 ight ee ont cines i. Ml... asia ce, vennrerd $18 Franklin BT ated +! ” -_ yard, . baa rooms, - Sika 7 60 2s a RR a pe 2d 3 fioor, rear & ACI rent of Post-Dis eption eee ae we, aoe 2" T] ’ ee. . 9 a rg ; es » iven . on ar sate. teh joe. Nin r lease: Sedition: roo Vande arge store 200202 GBs an 1101 eens” Sa sun 620 © Vande ra EXC” gon _— idin 5-story bh “heer =! b Feome ig BB Bes conahaeni. te BR S. ; za ST, TOK 1s. 36 tion; Pr -o~ sy yore = cottage. jmp = > ‘eh oe te € iba Od a5epA Morgan Yo" Kid mp SR - , art Frank Apr a - & $ BENS. °. om piet and | oor Alen ecg : ren Winn there A a a =e ag En S0x00) elevate HS S| ae Sel ae oe Ce Pte © Pe LIREIMER wn nnn on Pad ** A hone ut in go ° famill —_ ome a “nee 14. ton. eter eee or; ee 2}444, a ay 3 me. To ge na aseee 8T 50 21238 par n, store PN ssheeeeaenes oo JR. a etl er- ph a tle Pane poe Siebert — 8427 Bel 8-R 107 ay ae od © Lou rr we ry cellar 8 roome O23 oe SS ———* ee eres eeaseee eal 8453 Morgan, 3 : Bon rye h. fuinace... > 90 Hi "pare nre Leneueas. © steeeeeenes +4 BENJ. “A LTHE Medea il Ee for a hele cat EE i A SS. ni > NS mac — ‘ _ eee —- . uo ‘ r ‘* : . T ’ on > 3 eS8es ‘ mast : and agit | tong Dell, Suet cage ve HOUSE, ve,_| Forent-siate —t-r00%m brie ne fot | “hie toaeen ft 109 op |g Mores poms peck. Be eet he se es BB] esis ie Ue, Bldg. (oS | able 108 Mer nics = ae nt rated end a: good $28 YLER, 903—- ; 925. ck; negro T24 Bighth, ator s 1 room above + 2 SISA organ, 2 Fooma, -| inside loor.. 3 00 ALB ARM sey 5 & a 1 joa ainwris BE. CoO., ive. ie fae i 4 - N L. McbOWw painted; eentee good order: Bix-root Delmar bath, Mo store + foe a fens 80 $8 S. 4th — both side tollet. ® oe Q nquire ya any a Ridg. * (03) 4 fot_fe real orn a ant “ A nt rer ; con mn b R. wwe fii 7 oe. ree peo eeees Ta ust re ell grocapy he team heat pric -R idl., S3t Coes wwenlences: $19: 4 fc) Gre eae a2.) 2000 oS 3. Free stonra. Bt roema..... $ 00 1010 © : ath ahaa: aie rte Be. very _ Gals eat RESID tnut at % 12; put ic let _& oo | 3 RB. 4th dway, 3. ETC eee Oo | 3968 0 hestn OR fer ecorat rae reas mgd A iro LINDEL (>) a eC iIFTY BUN zs Gen. in | $9894 pas pa m0) alt * > =e PR meng el -. 40 lors tive, st DWELLIN snes St. ’ VE & — | reome above; Weet. ba 1 I. oodte! e av.. L 4 oor and. at n, . N. Bignt rooms ’ lar a ny sated floors res men ellow and GALOW 1281 Sik iste ee” 7 room, 0. 10 Olive, tr a ne y commer... 5. 2 My 10 and be These. oures rs FR gee = 9 BU ad Flori S 42 th at.. 2 reome. oath. Be coe arke deep cheap..... Bgetate ae Goins av. @ rooms an aw :s_M . , repair sho f perteeed Gnieh: RATA ssant 41 Eva BGTTAG! Fh pethes | 309 8h aye MOE cect ces 1318 iichery, ” AG, i . ths. 40 Ene; ~¥ ? finish ; cB " & FOR Avs 4 na av., 7 COTTAGE. i Sf rit Mi 4th ult on building: i 75 oo | 814° mbchery, T 1 4° " sme bess bath.. 40 ol, te a 7 . P — ‘ ' , CC Nias > * Sa > ——- ** oe oe Sale “aaa $209 E. John rooms and be eri: ) adn om ee BE vguatei large —_ Be iith, @-re roume and and bath. EF he TOR SMacuble transter Sern E a Te. 2 Ries utheson Terms $108 ef 7 ana a ‘ Paiees th...... 2% 508 Bu ong entire 24 f afk eee 8116 Sie Tea 6-room aw ~F > a Ms v0 ment: worth one nafer ae = aw ay, Vv n ‘* nS » ew HOTS waa ans *** “eee . x “Jennings igs Car S301 Fic ny av. ea x he opety "a ae ze w “ath, "store hme) with steel 36°45 | 4265 rey pis, © to wtveliing and vat £0 oo “ cormge. {ath . to 23 ;: ri v. cage efigs Sa be. es ‘ 7 wv a s Ee a ee F) Toome ‘e+ ee eee TH = 41 3} “ae - we ™ ath APES A dole Re be 27 00 $15-17 mee gee gccucetsseenseccans 00 a some ND eg beth.” s IRD, 2% Lewright ae Ashiand at. ee eee 2 oO Bi4 N. _ of oe ee wing ate: ae = 72 rant free bath; on OOMAS. ee bs com ir " wary it «. 4 pemeniesay | SERIE BB a ae 3a large ag poenogetotg B 3557 er, 8 rooms and b © month’ xiremely low ‘Tea — - cky st.. Rn Om ene at “— office rooms wR re SOTA 8. enth, 3 and bath ... ° LAF turt brick, TA ¥ 3 roo OR 0 ee 1a oO +74 m COLA room See 2413 a room th eee " ; ; for By a a. 15 ; "ai4 C} as ton, & LORE Rees ° Oo Cas, leventer s eee be $ : ’ = Het r. ee r & Rep a om +t Wil Pe roo roome I. cece 6 0 2025 Div rooms Li sveeeeee see § . : 7 2 ; e wood | 1 sank ah es sees ee N : 6 reen ma, t bath e278 bb ision, 3 ees coms eeeee turing Lath. — an 22 0 in *eee 11 90 | 12% ofits 4 we. . | bath Pape ore aese oo ickson 2 BH «sv asseneeaanennes oo purposes, i eptied wat oretee et re j ; TSDA ie 3 — nll abate “ ze sre? ” ’ rooms : eee? mPa eco it 00 . & 2 —— ene seat aap pge 14 On 3346 Raves, stere romigas*°°°"°7°°" vee ae distne 9 oo | 19 e. co tore ad roome ties ov eeeeeeee *“#eee a 1925 0° t. Mara “eee @e above *** Fal ‘34 eee é ve ton, and + eases “* 23 00 Sea pba 2: ee ay... 3 “ke oe and : ‘ : - @ a ae eS ~& » 1 . ; 4 ros 10 a ¥ tot a. Ler TRUST CO j isree | lot. See J. 1, EPSTEIN , 617 Chestnut st. _ BANNELLS inv co St. e , a - - F of i a ~ & * ie

Page 44

A tee 4 Mote “Ww ant” Ade te h. STIN DAY MORNING, AUG UST 13, 1.50 * 8) 000 ’ RE AD ERS! S3iere 1 est Pe a tc ~sowlation than tion than IN IN IRE wont metropo litan ° ewspa per on eart j frei S 1 1 yf ght and Pi 10 Of T pass 50 WA fice NIO Saul x150; st Ss ffi ele : e€ pie ce abbas N G ¢ in th REALT! : sixth f sp GTON rin et a eV Y flo kle 1 Tt? you ict or onl r syste pees r b ori 9 0 y. em REAL E Ss a , | state we ST sta de 4.—380 a te str TE i oe ne — uild asin Oe Ee ee ae He w uf ing [ ew : suitable for ED can pa fo v -aA cto » ar ~= ce we are ash "Brien be a i. f r e 5 cured by 4 nd. Toca = | REAL Ee ew ies occu- SEURBAN “tora soa x" bungaley LE rs) cu doe ecm megs A oneal al mae ol AUTO STA ffi a a Hie. over CO tch a me HL - x gO MO TE Cc Re + hg Seal a % “* 8 es a pa ah depen aioiae el 7 , 0 Va we DENG “Dis pri exch td st. bal- VA _~ lal gp ao a XC 4: wre ca re ma st CE at ce an —W Bo CAN nvi t if wil H uv eg, + of K rice must e = ae nm ne 8 t ll & a t N i . r 5 M4 nt. erm ae a feces sacrifice As Ht. wane trade GE | ee 02 ES patches Rte alee raga te ye Dm ie Oo om Hive weer ta = estes wr ac oa} oe ' R | kn — Dis ei - y. 8 0 Box | 2 ty Ww r vacant fn age tow aut TY ‘y ow y a d nv 80 r hee k se td pA ra) u n n. 0; UR oO y ure our p tch a uth 9 ro St jaho at _—W tch r uth 8 ze m Box LOT Fon EA bis ria ST y, ? = ere have ‘som r ribe = S ome: Witlia > Fa — a iall Side y — ate Pry od L EST | xy A RE Pog panes ully. nd el- | P iams,_) Ca cle = — cotta 4 ern — or sale a T E "t b Ww al To 4 - As ro ulldlc hy ete camcall EL Gaon "neat | i wikis wee ey ts c 1 I hardwoo by CS 17 ‘ESTA of ] for ail a oe a rt sen pom N, gz x G a y sale, ncrifice: U ah el 1 i us ood tle ‘ash itl TE etti uy an ea roo Ww non d pywe Jebra RO Y: chea De erifice:, lot T ” levatort st i- R | ne maaan ern ritie Guarant ng therm oe elec ie flat mnt or. list. aska and eecrareres = LOT For Ma 25. m 1 -§ x A ew 95 eae: Bag man m|R Noted S tect” page ~ gig and oe ig F Wore 145; 78U! rti - So. odern Cc Oo | sister sereain: Ww m oF ant” 5 Po tor of. Mp Pong > a a Bar sale gt. = 9 gy B | n steam heath h R vaintance es waste Bid miles en et ay. ed 5 “cis ar lines ‘tera one aR =) esas -B om heating la out Y ean rece o nt-Diapatch, Easton water, he | want acres: ATE im: degant 6 re ravole m_H-318 ‘scene at aur ~ ee Di itt le & 4 oy R liv rece e . vac in car r Recee y nt —— 4-ro Wt we nA pew nt i T nth oan Pos ~ ¥ *. sar oeshors PR ro Le eltt R ve pinata au T oe Fn date Pat ru Se By my ‘hintee oe, pares a es OPERTY a R.A. FIs c i r u gz: . : T—BUSIN _£E.C ' amin ining 20 Av DIN ; ree Pana ee ~— meee and proved: _Box P Sake aed ‘ailey. sale; fl ; $ a south rte nOCELLANS ss fran Oo. a : oa n w r Vv 500 —--— g ‘ LOT , n n ki | ad NESS » a oy ndjolning : G not, w ooo = co by wishin as- busin _ 7 tw bea eae e country; farm pera make ou. o trade. I | ours’ ea ae Louisa, er LE _ Wee sos =e 119 aurea ey “vain ho Be ‘ = apt ATIO DR ID ic ag sity ine ape oe IN toa a A a i soe outlet and. $1 Fare el ae De gears build in bloc m el eet north elec: gotuut, ; ms. ge AN V.3 Arr Sea ° A B ild AT USB’ Ss istin you ofe xch t y eat (e- _— erat le of 000. is bri om kitchen a pa sal -Di alf | av loc er fram fr cos nort M ect fram “ co sto D 33 ent; TT Ul pat E s gs = Fas ge ang our -as oub ta fla tru 31 atch ck st nf la rty e: spat me % $1 ks lot. e ee t h aple ric e | 1s GWAR! ndition. ETZ TENT LDI ent b S, ETC. Ge end Details ¢ ot red wi se, on h | iv on se t equit “morta We) Dis nea ae © Bam, to se! tric 1i sou ag bul cose 06 d | _u D 1B good Io AVS. gh NG M ake ov ee Grand“ Be be rene sie crm | 8 nonth 18 quity in uly. B gage, an r = mond for. Pay Ri 60-foot eit 150), on SP | = us for BR Write LSE : rik ot Ha. “exci, e = lent zDitee "0 Bh ne ny-543 e orth. or a ag Ls sexist Ch . $00 is ¢ MP 5. EW for RIC rit red 8 ve actu RIA nd refe ow TED, (CH deal— me exc ispa n e; t; r an 242. Ro, rs et h a 50: on 4 L. ea 009 Oxi 4.” Rae og ad hy t fram . : * pA ae *K yh > Boos rer L. 171 a AN es. ade “Som want a ng ai eee Weel ar . R ; a JB - Hight eet car heed R 5 Sone a a 8, 3 Ss a s t NG n i t re) m 1 o r . t, | 2 S47 & EY B a pet eh 3 ae ca bi for Roo WILL Vigan, sm ~~ oh [is oleae sal ngs rok pa IN” pat | ent agi art he estes = . . ; al ake a a peat fee a o 211 {Pe gs + eal ardware +. a | i nec 43 Uj hand wh st. e rder yr peters an for Rood ink TRAD ver sdern, i ~ | R i 'pp ro na ‘suburbs: in ote Bg | ure 643 ea yall PT. . 4216 & ne’ ren old 0 ode 4 oa - AS Bid chick E— ird.. Loe sien” 1 Se Pos k stree gt le: gon REA xs and ARS nn re store. t ve- | ren tion 51 O iL B et as gy b a ply 280, Po 000 a os en ie « * Agen Srtane _ ox county, AC ag ee a lot 80x if do LTY nor Pal i ee roll ty ~ o__—_—aerh ) : t. 000 E 3 oh may pores w E w iat oon rt ta an mh -Dispat a SOx a PS Cc th e; oy sh =inelnes nd, | ay OLIVE DING |: Scie oo n HAVE A oe nen eg eae ee p on ace a er ey et & a te wal, tl a Eo ale te ble ete ST amount, ah oe men Wtd— ut aN on be om ¢ A C an wane TTA F. 7 a acre orche h. - 2 roy ‘ ir , AVIS siT lot, Maplewoe B .. impr I tg fe gain. y a furnace: ae 39 M = Be Phone, A ; jani Ex : wy FN in eatteee a vor 24-foc » only t na in room = delat - or W a. Bevery orchard: 1 mod Fo e: df F . factory | s Bei oee. : : 7° me . : _five-r0 t A il- ; if + AS pply tor cell cee in half’ ~ ag br A =" | Phe m5 nue; Tow sin B icul ne, int Sos ga th, td ple ille er ow to “ 18, it “J we ponvenient Soma 3 RNE ar: ail 50x schoo all ric = { AND, oF ‘0 Pall ent sagt wi oe Bae ina | a seit Bats tes | ain (Bg yg aEaE ala fa ae “wales neater rs s-BRID a ee ES a Ler ba ‘ tae 995. _ th i nd ith an 36- gf be eap. T h D tw 6 dag AR nte pl gal - xch car et il th vera nd ou a ws “ Yy H_21 aA 1; proper vi the TW EL r; eal ° y; ch ; in t 412 RT erton an nch m be d 5 br r, sale, iv IAN ric at tho el th M1 sp ac ow p- an l her: ca nd pa e l tea nd build ba D 21 t ng e L ; a erty y; price al} e ¥ ati - busi N ni! rict st act Ple ele los in b y si u be C RI mu or ux ts Sou mo rst or ool. is f dat m , on ns. eS will ove can sol e tare: b 7 Pos an 0 Is ~~ E 7301 EA y A i on Pe al ine tly Ph gir om dl fl d pla eet ulldings ~~ ee . x 8 cs gone ol > aoe ; phones. ~ " bul wen 1 Fiori 25m # ae n a — ache yet 4 ai RA, fo ess. S8 c h a f 00 pla o t. in an L ra O e am m ear ee | ly, ) 6 e ot r on RI ee be b le . 0 1 ga a I i om “Se U : y | . oR for‘uaner sore et a ee ete oe a ot ee camden i School | ae we ina ESYOE™ rae ree “ ‘ | cae iy suite BU Nature: ed io nd mets poem pe cabinet Sent: 4 TE AL Es submi ARM fon, hard rea deeds of ame av. sub- — , Detering aS pay cr PR xt case, and ov oon ‘ 7 UGH ee ving ble for 4 See ; yellow ae *) s a ae FOR js bteb y mit rAd For Pa l estat of rand ae = LOT - CY “atl hem vot Bcheol. ot ak _ | EDWA Rie E: Se tty $0200; GA Ghee . hts. Sie eerie er ies S18. t fumber, nda phone rrealdene ints = 1 Younes. a | FARM oe tment and Grave 7 | ate hington. ma a .oh = wind 86 H, $5P i 4 and plus eae : Ww nt flat, and ba - ‘ane He: a] pananand: 0D. diffe layton Fog afayette. —$ erty. D. oe sea a ort ee rooms, avols.__ Lor. an idea ua . _ electricity ch OC] ter Fis agt emic wan COTT a av. Well: ' — ee. th Br 58 UM wa F Chou 00 and re LW oeenalngs: Bini 1 far semete T me. ty rk gp sun nge, ae Fo a7 oa tri - 50x “ ain ot A to ye COT E— EL co TH ows 210 upstalt . v9 UMBER- cheap: — ell ton Bae rtd, — ge for’ om. ae 8h. P a ie oe Box. ( a a Lp ton; cor ; 50x220; "Apply 1 -Room gent. 7 we : RG OY ane eorTASe®. ‘ "s or ores tore Wee a oatalt, RIN eau. gths Ow CO Sax t To or in 3 St. F Po good in fi xch x G- ood ith 120 el mee og all le Bo a oa re 18 Flo rk Cc 721 doe wm . iro will ¢ EO Awe Z f Sa ren Ea ra r d 80 r ws, ° air go ene 8 TT x or e and. 12 St. I st r I! ne an 7-34, b a Theodosia. tm} 5 x H e r st sul acr 8) ri B re) ri — la F ih e U uc w : » BE Lot av. RN. — 7 Grand ent $40; seas od as ne Géntral Sonne. of farin near foe a piso i de business 0 ce for naa sao hy “104, improve- an oe. fi Live. srk 5 a Chest Bispats hot_and sn terms ge ae ae i OU Vv 43 ort nd a ~4 i BE and an of ne sa) 1} T x H sti Be li er rick tta 40 Ste ch fo or ess oce Dis. tra la ner $500 = in ve- sion ae h 8- R See CR ’ nit. OM ch, e c 8, ee Ys x t is. con NT a h St. ply soon" R - — = w. F IM oon 9 rs st sar Mexic , 894 roo ge s Of : re am in ry it-Dis.« a ck and n ts va Fg MI a u hom ro EE cR Co $850 h o— ge. mod an H.116 ut = n : BE By Bare é- 7A ye r selnana Ez. * 8); cod énts mage; lo a [peice eS oi re a wouet a Terr} 0, aul ; R 4340 Btor oO sto 12.50. me sd f and Ye ppl ore k 21 ec- 4- R P tta oO pat ico room -f mo ith Lo a ha 1 i est and 62 tm lo Cc 4 - aaa Wane PR ivi tec 8 re UTC to 1! e or ren ate ba T 6 ; 2 can Exe Stor re Foo -pl +y he onal elving. liorw LAND nlonase cha 7m $4000 ae lo > coun 6 hex 0800 Easton x28. F ney; ‘e n- UIT AL Do rium at 13 150: 8 anes: rama er -Dis Excel e: m, Lu y, fe -in ns in ; ng. a OT ric ~ispat ~ ng rre E i Be t we e 5 roo oO ed to an 8 a : loo ea Near TY wi m at ou oO I i b : . a sia so beim Bae fear IF a 2 ar av "i eat - Bis Ras eg sath, ia ee St pea Fie miBuburb sai cetons P 12 ins een ears oe ‘+ nf Park 8 hs ura loca: 9 = r S455. we : Supply care a wipe fer- pettaetat ate exch 8, $2500. at of TE KA 7 R., Hg — ent , Delmar 128i fate urban c ail ind ma 35 OULT: —— ; | COTT tgs Seneee r. 5-roo to ost —* Ma an ua R on yiny ain N riv- AN 0., mille Qho: $17.50. aoe RT “gpg Sg ‘han po Gane ated’ al” tel _1 ong ck mar Sex fh. - i a iL, ¢ — car chteken'm Sof fruit inut TR st 6d Pye AGE— Pos offer om . fu u feet” ile . Ren ; "ORE Cheap: or a Flo . I rth CH \ 88 lwo So: h . eil- or m b Y Ro wht a mod an ood ed: nic m To 14 n = ~ §. g L. uto a... re oe u 88 m lan rul , st es b a4 ee ad l b F t-D er a am ar rna cott my ie oan ap t re rv ris nqu A. OR 15 rk, vat per V. vac Gi. x H- ill my nd. ern R aan, cles aetna erc exc N. r: " Ss mob umb ores aba ma or y ie an d; ts, abl y F c8) ecid rick; or ispa nd med od ce; rant 1. os. Not F jaan. € ire ores ROO RO Market 7, $12 st Goan ant. Bi an 176, Pr 302 EA ee — Te - 7th : Noone on: 2h ny 738. you 7 w i te a AR en na — cow 4 a Eavewes gor N. Py F, t: 8 860T REPL roof. OOF. oO ke c, 1 50 do NT ae Ex i6, onsider T a L 0., ren ca n, ndij nge 8 125: ~ D as ceR, Pa ntra 738. 4 pl O n, ulld we ? ox P. A ION e | rth cha -Di ne in ity tr re; sear Her To ._M lt k, n109 FR site lar at el- Goc lin E Ch or orene o chic bu h, HA Th ept — A mag oe atten . . F y, IN Del. ~~ i +, a ae Se Ie sp dis 9- R. I nae fe oe e -R 9 4h .. aS $40 KE, AX a Sa i ken hot 240 U vay ote K lask | 7 epee ven and he ae int re, ‘ae 4 alton ae _— iF. re Pet Mains | land ters ots 3 est ag. azacritics 00 1 Sos co ask about ae a saci” ot. Broadwe a: xtures. tumace; $23 en: R S318 Se Lonisvil rooms. ac Vv ost: “ot ike ay ter. is x this otek E GR Fe eet Se A — * RUBS termes: y nbd + ot-water COU r Ayn hed oF has on Gr ick br TH OR SALE b En Al hey + me tomobile. “tes burb sale are hot levillen . g-seon wa AC 2 Bey i spear in as —_ a ird AND EAL Ee 4 7 = D m, E TH Lin & 50 Sunéations a NTR t silefon Us ra A bu sal s bun a OW oun eye ~ obil uity te oseto’ et vill H el lle, | or 5t oom ma te A atc ew wil sruntt as J “Belle su 103 N. nd Li 6 6 ESE d N + pri § ee wy speue Ome nd ppl ild e, A a ap Ww ty n; f e. y } tra to -r rus l -18 or Mia A en . " rma NT h. of th In Ras nig ” Jennings Ne re H RANE CO; 502: M T ; & ro e R. ce cke t " Y Hu ood in lot: b Ess og in 4842 LE FO low art a B fo 9 Ed n | £0 de st : Da sac 4. a is ail ant id n A Fy hg 00 ni ce Fay 0 3 cR ayl av.; ro om 70 n ottage az en t ot H ¢ * , ri t Ss v. Ww g, ar R m eas 0 r ro ga n fo re h rif P t. 8.; ro b uSs— a Selontr st. machin -D nt — aioe a uls; hre _ Je cond ot s, KE de M EIG ldg ty pri r- — h, indso 10 & ito off ON nag as of oe Bric 5 some bat tile ba P Ch Te) 0: aay ter yrity "aco ta ree ° re a eeeeaces 6200 & F a ho ener tern, BRIT gg oe fla Soe ftine Bh mien me in AN cP HTS Co., ce. | y yard, elie -R CRUE Eo soot terme. "oOre, dge rooms, * tile | th Senge: Hi R. EC can BARA 4 cations er" ok SS ettle Be orga a use Mani: or ive Ts oe ee Sigg H pam pn ~ E & he U a 7 tation 00 tUTCH 1 aty one =. ov.t 5 Ag Be = grey 0 ee BU GA Gr Is Boy re, E Pe nage Gots TO motes sal 8 lot; in aple lave rh DGE A niga BE a ur M anit | LOT. FR rson, KR — rui electric Mi aS loo B can io ae 5 ba ba th. frui Baws cars — | 1LD RA aaa hy. > im this wt A nrose rent. FE - eae ew. Box XB — e av. wrod BE AG n sing oT48 four an ~ L ee ES J. operty: tric ey ™ TSH B ec ms. scene h omg eg ia 4 eg GES hg B n this me L se st. nt- | § ate BOLT: x Nat, hange 1 COTTA AGENC mS tom ms; in OT NK est TR s rty tod Kon aby Ou ee ue be ete sh e: 1 sen [EYE Roo t ag ge Ss Vv. RU is one Solid . Ca 6200 I HA Peg 45 l ze 8a A N Y e oO rn nd { b —F E, of ICT 5 PR ay sc SE OT URN cest e bat tile JO it. ad ga roo 30 ec: or ANE and ST se a E Cc rl T 0’ Fasto NG ON. ¢ oca for x) GE oy F ir fla 8a ace fiv n H ric or N 100 D ED -R AG ay n 8, 0; a TA t ii h. e ba HN a s Ww m or 4 EL P e ) Se c- gat S wens O Easton E— gl ogg Poy 3 .9p4. © % w 33 De —. et Panne sal OR 8 es In oO UR. .. eet ie “sek bath: s . th VY N_S ee in 6 rave + > ST tho ge ¢ co =m pin OER ine I st-Dis gt td. 3318 N eu eo a e; T Ch Pe blocks 0) LB Sheiee HO b ; 0 1105 ‘¢ b | YES r om . "Foss ends T be _ 2 9) TE BOLT e f aegis Pha three t 0" “nreet fu H e res, ~ Rae m 304 Pty aU t yg U aan cate B : low eg Bh rage, worke be\ Forest = A arf nate, LTON. Land i s: | can ag 3011 af Mecaue at; will TF ti fully ee = = : — es = Me Cheeta ort , Ao ow pric D water, and nit LES at. | ena TH— tine =. too Fore made I oors, “water; IP ma sr | ni eae Lie Park x28, & eat FE t PO mes caine Srave ee P WW i a e Poa T h frame, 8 m made: 1 AG Vv r nt: chi r ani 7 ity pro Cl td R o 7 79, Jat: r xC 16 125 tra t — pee Sy aK r a cla 8 hot 4a ravo t is ER M ll 160 ee ony ice $110 a ines clas AG Sc me le , ba od tod the t e tsa 8 and 7 re oan en = oe areee $0 Ste ae ont Pi ataNGE" ie aT feta ne ies Sa. |Tae eee Tory m| ig ik sce GIS angel vat bt pal aes = eee ; : 4415 Won sble.” ‘Da 5. 8756 via we buy *! a ; oatinge se __foom ne ee Bi. Bs TS Bee |. Gra feats oe otter. a le or t ANEOU wae _ ‘79 Sores price 150 per oan argain COTTAG ndition: a city vacant raace. Bee ee tos r KEE — cong Pihbo t fa ace sal its Fon T modern, & e property. hed ‘briek. a toe Titel asthe peas idreus 167 ee 1% Sa: bil bits Ber acre si E. near publi ant’ oF fat Mio 6. “MOR ve be | i A : a b M % i 47 ete sAT oO T ar ; 9 er m 2_or clea re ty. . c tl out h a Ne ad 7 re l s rt on ‘or ula roo 6 0; SN 16 acr , ce 200 pe ac é. I a sale ubl Ss. at: OR Cco., jw dete P ae 187. Ate ta m EB. 2002 Was “yd a: xé ea = ix T sabeaes . ae wa TR eieene H —— 5 } rooms: 17 i A es pri $2 en pany t b le le bri (OD) FI | ‘ Ww - Ww B - D. tones, “to ‘HA r vac an Bo in b ono t; u To ya US ence; OU ash le ale; vy, irra wridae 3 he a 2 ce 2) per acre. n in pai ar 210" 67 ac ck; co | 119 wa’ fo ite ar; | (o) RE = Near ca td. inc LO ee NG vac mouth x loc ne sage a wil + ih eae nd T ce; Sk nees; Past lot ran rid % to. 2 rio $t5 pe acre. _ re? regain, . = wa a TT Sa ee N, arg Al 247 Pe gy brah ash. (c8 T Box’ N. So ee ass Ko89 ™m Hetg! Lye peg piers >| £o ia. anece; F 7-roo con vs 7) Mae awe. are price g500 > ore Col ee Lee a a :* “Sor les “ * . 6, pl .R Ne Bo it 5g CR) ba w x want v . Side. 89 muke ste igh end Bis ag jro ,uca uth or A ine m — n, ra te 15 al ce uo per cre. ‘OTT I, thw le: a n rit) 75 423 AG ~ N in 8115 slecty’ Tth i. = Ea, 3 We the td.- -24 eq aca Box side an (c) TOM euick ts of ea ho ve Ss ay. FA cit rea sal B one — Vv 5; ay ty lg 1 lo $350 per acr ° br AG E est 2.8 ll als 18 n b 2 8. E Mia hive : = + at riclty. a. * B og be ee _ “182; = ~~ West Bind. hod —, = p- — fiv B BR ick hea 6 r To for : Bo. ined acti - Kirk ode Hel ak "* een ge pe ac 6. ree al Rell cor tory cave se bea ook 87th IN p- ey 2 2 : er. ck ity sAT ox b Ww Boa must loa _ é "LA nd r i os fl 6 189 ns vel= oth IDG tr t; oc we th at rk Po ~~» mi abi ir n rn hts 6 ca pro fc d ra re. a a a Fo ly. ne b en! v m m case taht a abe @ 0 Bos ego saat tah onesie som F TAGE 8. ots ey oe r. vo proe ce, cott M terms ae ch ron08 Tt est “a ;_on ROO SIN vate m | paris h ah culars ost- Park; Flator eae F gan an ay 1b! tor ess, wilt ma pi pet Ry Se Be on. or kewood 9, D; rui mow TB ty eee Pe te aadonng ‘ent le. . 4 BS yo Lib UT . ca M E sh. eet teh. ash. i lat h Man de. wy ment. a] 177 Dd it yy ‘808 Fy + TT a aa b ; M t Ate, ad Ba th $ BY, >, = te wp chu a Ainin > ee) 4 man “sy gl 8s lancing, IM Box 1 % req apatch,. or TRU te. eg R oe at. Be TR Shree ex fl fu lik pro AG nable. ie; Bn, — 3 and 2 a meee 3000; tae A eric iat 7 ini ke it; ST. " utnc ine. a PU fe. evar | x H pure uir lan pa bebte CK pet: © or ox H-14 ami] Box | > I ADE er, oe per year : eg av. “site xin oe x beng h. tra 10- nd int eh -- wh ‘edi ries TR - —ere ght ath btn — MY — sla rd., 2 een = or, od tare anne — GE Dete . : cement a es > td — z pe €. B E Niosl. chan de ac (cO9) ere th w at 8 op es pre AD NS 8. er 8s tr 00 rilli rk. 150 J. nd on iTAa R l, or Iv good lar ts NC m ip ae on C t-Disp ing Post-1ls - ox. | ® and heats ar ox P 1. ang eh 9)/C Ne ye hat th fo ead that’? ES. UBU te ee gg ~te i MF. K La ROR meets aug C gy oe — rg ba . Y. onth: i * Or tablet sone spate F Dispa' Ch He? — one ts M H- Bhs. e °. or piane Zen te the they wal ¢ to Fp) a a wa ‘Bos Vinite awe anne” uti IRK niga Ee age, 1 TT AG oad > tee ~ th wat ; a t ° oO n te} LA’ gD ar ea 6 nd r th ee ou E 3 PE Pos ts: re pi k tr Vv t jo e hv Il 0 I ons D ad BA . B t it Vv op w ful Ww n, “4. cti TA . Ca an at br t. arn an 5-R & - ‘4 oe om ~ Sn h’ | pe ao ticulars. 218, coe m RA 25. Pi # Leys t-D ae ano. al 1780 Re methh hav or trade De Woaltane ox 50x180; property. 3 ay Oo e we et Og yoo or hen South’ ane 00 M re tha t ring t venir lonery, ahr Da i, Bive ; st. ®. — ME Pos eb . esidence: West VICTOr ung ave we ¢ ara uld HOU Lowe PR dne le at | ark: oa p to ortmey OD atten, Ok 108 Rp FE line zg $s ont : ith x ’ rramee : i ae % t Ro { allo ne. ne age. w came a in ost p modern ox ed: @) t-D ste Ww atc ec Ww L 2 Ww th 80 h ite and SE avers " OP re in b : ho a m teed on m- if pri olle or : choo! ! roo pre- 4103 te use can x ¥ rin r. Ho weet Ww est ter. Di ric er re H-! cl RIV oe eI h. or eat | ¢ 267 __ @ M. at ee m n ~ ae - rsti ay bou R P..D is - ne suche resi aes G red co $2 nal ansn On: ot ms tion M STR } - ; .payme — new of ill b royed. L apet oe IR 69, ear: ER + Groves; | pa conta G WIL 0 Fs - wo at mynnn N -222, be For ck ms TY ty ich ‘ ae tent nge den OTT. f afte Gr co 30x 1 rec boo ha othe ICTL e.* i eo a e a st a —_S ette ch. djr acr EX Pos ba PR = ° iC R ocat Calne & 3 wd ™ * y BU f tm SS " = ra efor. mn cell AGE— , t — fra ace: nvenier tha — I, ey ¥ te. 4 - or to D fo i ve 6. a td.— at ng’ mod Box ra w oad. es CH at- —— OP 0, 00. ion z eaeve ae JR. be ay INGA ost- ht 6. sony Be a on P UN - iVE 206. _ va od prov ar, FE erm wenn. “no tn i es ng UP- € ft: SULPHUR, r r 1U all bo am on s h er N- vith - E pediol AN is n ER ti R F fo wo a 1 -Ja - of g oc Li is at }-roo 15 end le e 24 iv te R ree ca ern { em ho or 8 or fi t ie ving F beth” TO ul i sete LEU FO teh ante Ay, NG ca ut a p ce. igh 5 o15, QU 0 oint GE. pat pri TY ec oth | rs st v. AD facca Sun ated Ww pa a“ —— 20R rd j roo C E pen si 266 nt » n; ent t w oa if sta ve ler 4 nd p Be dno» panes ._D it ees! E n e A sh u w 15, TITY x oar’ Wien ch. mae tne t. h E. aloon ore m E rd i day a tch. bri ar a m ‘olu R - TY Ol c n | BS do 8 A le. de bl r ) fa 8 ch di nin ATR. % es Fr — 110 ak Sor itd a tas ens ies : part Galifo aloe ar ode td i fed on Bun ast |e Lag ee SI Swat! in: don’t mle ter, table, lot. street fench doors x ‘ Ri st 9, t Ww Bae, as - 6 bam age -F aan pa ell alif + ates we 14 rs J. * hn in 230. a in ha la TY Ci Ma a bE m de; a... ed on Tie io i ae he ere rick ATR ihe afl — EA pret ud! c il mh ea 80 room. F th brick am rt lo s. LER df br slag: =. —F L. Ca? sa! fo lot . ~ gf cv onl TY (cD) earée ¢ man it ck . 8 73x w ttle h ck, rs - For SE erred. OTT eine a Pate ick co Post-Dis city trade. orn R. 2102 late ck “Sted es , fow pri ood fi Cl cov P oogy ee car iit w 145 5. today, le ho . a connecting D h d im” ed ‘ TS > ee cha D R o. i 21 — b ne a ae ah Pe Fae BUTTS f old TY > | am en; b 5a oe | oid all, s a ce ho all lat mentee oa ! ert AG is $3000 : pose . a , mae a ng is | Mls a 02" one on CH ock t le; oon d all: S ric pe loo E it: 3 La le oe oe ts of m ley es f) > n .~ 8 -|i -169. cle Wa. ch Dp ill t-D im: priced a Chemic veer. ox Pia P to atch. came © m " anc ~¢ x. it sal ‘KEN ort ma ean: TB ok ot x crifi REA lot d Tg sh-s mi oor NG “tare. , han bay - a rent ail im- SH. and t with aes ane ar, nen ahong® onton, ¥| MAN ai iiag - = ae ae es An E h rand youd | LOA ~ Seote i and 1 126 fle ALY ¢ oak: 3 tyle “S23 m... ALO re. 78: = "ia iota : = 47 ce, 18 Sy ec f= fore op mee 7 Dis ar is y n vac ce cott re; do t-Dist ode pe ge renal a r § v. OT Li tattle et nd ark. ot ’ Cc CO., a coe uta BL TALON Ww ane. re atiee wie N nth es Een ene 2 an 1108 ke agat trees. F D y I ch. ro Ww x 6 182 lo So an 0 e tc lot 4- Pric ] ed un niv or r. ove Al st b A t Val ir tra and wet en ly or al la s aw ~ od oe . ‘108, =a oT Sere . ga Reset = oe iat sy, cmt goad ae ie eorudarti 0 erect 40 Dao ae ae ins 7; | AELRMAMTA cena ak P e ti one dee td.— ot vain. ae NC ispatch ow ow. 8 Pe jon Ww: aT aaa good | ty; an Lafayette. t . Bi] the ‘other hot —U r nag. | ie e mo will sa a = on .W ial : LA ne, LA ee fla Ha reh —— YW’ n. p- ce ine Ek patch in ih BOT T or 00 TOE, 6 or 05 0 For ’ an offe avet arm th = er he 1se8 Gen’ sg. oerner, ay -a ~s open — { j 4 t? NS. min 43 st > oye ve § m_ 2 Box Bissict ret South and . LED vie nuts, @ ml aN: impraven y terms, een for ioe “ad s. be Sern, v nive: ent C Washi sacrifice j aymen up- > hae a 4 a ES frm ts RR es ot yee RB pay ESI h me a Oe a a roo GE init ill , et pe es ate ane, oe s bes nven n arene yeln d nt Pag: isit Orr ‘ashin on t e if 7h4 ome cor rom ber 0 T. we ee TiMATES. ate bat =a ail dwelling Patel? jot, Box 180, eee fe jor ee cha aches, mee good : 3g ate sae «BO eae y Cty af Saher aE a eee at | bath “ae oa ant ro I i Union Hy ae an “173 no KO: ¢ oe > = Ped ae e n « 1 . imi t ne ri Ur al i ing; 85d ne ~¢ Bae. ROE Ol on ~~& A urK t tt akin eee 3 ee re ree Saas — ce R04 tor “implemer ner fe | hci third len basement, irl. Rutee proce! mast ath, marh A ubled Ray Ww od n an RO, fs to P nt ri conv tra Bo wa w Cc T P Y. f UB P t Ll nit h me imit 1 H & ou ot w 200 les cit tree en - ¢- ut e 2 Jo ce: iv na ‘Ss, ar es cars llem oh ie os ie Sl Sete a Bi ; rant “am Wa ALTY © >, ana "BURR mmbroverments Tara — es rents oon, Oe ieea and a inn “Wiss | See = amy locus le: -D ef 8 " for Pend 5 -D t a a... - tT 13 re nt 10 153, mal 8 n 0. I St. ry; to ent ark; BR os — WwW ag A Rh. 1 n N¢ ect til 1 a fron sh en a nk wn; e _ itink ar ec ie, 0' ones om, S| pcre stn . t2, school “= neg ed at Aer OK |» *Chatiee tn aoe ence: street tm rec: |B ces, Ae WEBSTER 1G ee: eo — Scott, yk oe Ryton intoch Ste liek dhe 1 x Bie was m= 'bern d Pe f = HO odern, 4 & made SuSE Dispe " — ar: lta ch dint —Fo gt 13-inch | big r. china hot eq za ult vac ia: ick Fr t ote e c¢ Ex aie Mat. 17 “" xl 0. . Us nd nve - made h 8 sk— Nspateh, by tnu - oh din 6 or gra ult inc In Fi bul han ’ f and wi hin 1 A ulty +A oe d = ant has mF Rg Pee ry mon ‘sica lat: ith 09 f a pr =— ase ni 3a par e: ig ellin Fo atch ter ow REE athe | in room val pe cell w or v bulla ga » hiner window ts ts bags ed $700. lot. gg Be, ac ining an saan A st t. X Canct a o— “bie ty. Box a ; me: W | ewe easy oe bath, arbor. ali, | viet you ing, ino ent ey 00 i nt ft ng m) yea @ i . on eas acr onale. b n Bo nice a ale: . We sy So m rat 75 ’ fine nt ay at m rd t inside a Ech ae eer Tee m5 of fit per by c ill — bean ott w o wee om oo — 0 pear & By { ow ROY ae okie IB gps | 4B, he See We eh . n ati shaas nied Y “i ie sesuiees factory aa Or tity. raters 0, on ‘other cee ae at. with. on Kitchen "am ari, th 1 Dai 0 Per t Crest = ate Ee R ow 7 » at rom bo er ed WE STE ac h Seam” a on a v. th nu v UP, 6 line; i oie .nltotd "wal CO. a Wert $1: ee hoot. ’ ~ ne ir 4333 net, % errant og = Lin hea a te n bu "int « Ea ow ar hou av GR "ES ouse ks A... Re ja — cot ed tau n inon an ' h — rH aton n w w. se c ov TRU a tr nec au t money, t yer ve . + 2 , com E ey ~ a orien tif oO. nut st. ve ‘can yo le ah Tr. 45, av. 430 ed roo er 8 ST A Ic vi ul tes a it’ u neigh eh ent i |e w 1 | Cen in Pa a ti get ise ta ane lot s. I | Ponty ms, ys — . ie? why oa town an at from entra! at pleanu “a's look and . wer x “Lock wor attra av ¥ Fgh AN dow 537, thee or ad ery ia Sine: roo cost a. no ov 62 etiv ths; ‘saan bath Vv 3 E ntow @sk mn. Be ay for eal 100 oss. citi for ites ibe. 58 al- . 3642 tae TR 2 nating critic this f ® Py Be nn te — bra room x200; aed a REAL , UST te buy: f aie od ay. le . wl nd- price b ; $42 in ein _ DP in ay lot oO $2000 - ; Wrens cuptedk & un 50 i ba Y | co Ho izing this. th phe Slee or, lene. br sa ae peas So. own- errrers eal isa nae sara ea a ae + |B W -¥ SE | reteeg “x ter ay . Wabate rh, modern. ° ais “A #. | {23 bets es Manager . tenr” Mitche ty WES 3 ay . <oustone, NC oF sale: | vast ay.: a¥.: ray " rge . ee extr mn. oom Taeering fot; bare " to bull bareetall eul ; ‘bull. modern =e , rae

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, IMP IMPROVED PROPERTY RTY FOR SALE | |FRANC:SCUS & KUNZ 804 Chestnut St. Special Offerings Residences and Fiats 8836 LAFAYETTE AV.— 2-story brick residence, 8 rooms, sleeping dorch, modern bath, hot-water heat; quick sale; price HOUSE Fo tale-, aeons house 87x125; "IF YOU WANT TO BUY A nice 6 and 6 rooms; stores and car line con- DANDY COTTAGE i Opeatlon Pa Park cere FLAT—fFor sale; da; ee ce. FLAT—For sale; 1404 rooms; modern; RM... sek ‘aaake 1485 | SMALL. AMOUNT own —wowrsr PAY- San Francisce av., 2: blocks e Na 8, th; wi Piped. for gas; slate sink, furnace ment. . CO., 1000 D Chestnut st. _-BUNGALOW ow: sale; 5828 Arlington av., Brick bun wo For —_ O E—wit sacrifice St. Louis hold- i s stat # = ston. bi. : pt vy Mr. A., 681 Vitet The Mil FLAT BUYERS Aen sag 8 ing lot in 6900 block McPher- with latest model two-family flat sun porches, separate entrances, you intend buying, ag B- nn teuch “with me at once; can save you ney. JAS. 810 Chestnut at. at. DOUBLE FLAT WEST — 1349 AND 1351 AUBERT A Well built 4 and 5 room double brick flat hot and cold water, electric fixtures, fine furnaces, granitoid cellar and ; -F lendid investment, ops van Page an any ‘rearonable, offer considered: CH L. WEbER 811 Chestnut st. waskiegten For Sale or Trade 6009 WATERMAN AV. High-class two-family flat Susicine,, con- j| taining 5 and 6 rooms, tiled baths, aw — floors, separate hot-water heatin to brick alley; will sell at consider part traces second floor valnan cna ly 36000. 4108-10 ARSENAL 8 athr family flat of yy roo lot 44x139; make us @n otter. Por AV. 4 rooms each on firet floor, 6 rooms each on second floor and tilled bathrooms, Four. family fiat, = terms for less BRIGK’ COTTAGE $100 ph avian rege PAYMENTS fone block south of wired for ~~ piped for y brick residence containin 16 Ain rooms — large hall, furnace, bath and ba . we porch front and side; lot owner lives in you through. “BUNGALOW t waste $—y"- running all over town, AKLAND TERRACE” FACING BEAUTIFUL 3 MF OREST PARK” are restricted and all up-to-- rt oor are made, lect “Little Aristocrats”’ y just simply sa tisfy. because ey are a Hey of saychinge else in work- arket street car and get off at tay itie ay., “| “Been Terrace. Open Be sing ,#.. : er ae iat 60x122: price out to ;REER ‘Seren -story brick anepes = ee ECO... 1000_ Chee FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FLAT—For sale; if you want a a Bg home cr investment, call = us an offer; owner B.'s to sell. BAILEY A FLAT—For sale; four and five furnaces, baths. fixtures. 80x1 y H-146, Post- -Diepate Sr room brick fiat, ey ~ 8 : es make 4 offer’ cn. S, SEE AVIS Two or four family’ flats; G. R. mpton. cars; " eaay termet electric fixtures, Lindell "Park: go 9-room residence; ath ane all conveniences; lot Make Offer 5222 PAGE BL. Brick, 6 and 7 room single Bg SUNGKIOW—For = Looe & hall first floor, © or heat. er pre, tay ae brick, bat Ferdinand; make an be s0 NBA UM & “HAUSCHULTR, 2407 . x G5Me out ca paren and oo at y_new a room “and istchen. et and mrovenient made; I am Ae -aapg ; $100 cash, sone on or cena GOLDWASSER & fo Ee 722 Ches AGE—For ie 4688 oe, offer Monday; this Se es 8614A—Nine-r -room flat: SE e. ments; rent $60 per annum. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, @ very modern single fla us or sole. 4 and 5 room; wre tn le; 2714 Altes av.; bar- fe bathre floors; FLAT—For sale: 1? : See us a, ‘coed of admin LAT S—For sale; singis, also 3-room double. 4658 Dalia, FLAT—For sale, CORNER FLAT 1402 ARLINGTON AV. 4 and 5 rooms, separate furnaces and laun- dries, water colls in furnaces; electric lights, gas, tile bath, large closets, awnings: modern’ and convenient in every respect; fine corner location, excellent neighborhood, near Page, EY sST.— new double flat; Single flat. 4 and & roumaa, tiled bath- screens lot $0x125. feet. Suess + -¥ tofiet easy R. E. Ct 624 Chee YER F th sale: up-to-date! $500, and a a monte corner . Itaska and Tennessee feaauen” -. ‘siate-roof — * — water net 4600 FLAT? or sale, sen fine. 8 rooms, oe brick pases bargain; lot 41x117T; hedge Union and Wellston lines; fence, trees and shrubber feral terms for quick sale. Single Flat For Sale 5931 Minerva Av., 5 & 6 rooms. PRICE $5000. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., 717 Chestnut St. Fine. ate 5 ae ; “Too om -#at; lot room in’ ba 60x120; 4-roor | | parat and ve conveniences: lot FLAT—For sale, 8859 8889-De Tonty, modern fiat, and 65 rooms, reception hall, E Sinble 4 and ‘4 room flat; samme fur maces and all conveniences; lot 265x120; £1 $ terms $509 cash. FLATS—For sale; 4-family double; will con- HOUSH—For sale: 1036 Sullivan: for 8 fam- : d chea sider eae as part payment; at 8636 —_ sale: 5 rpems, ware in St. Mark’s Parish. ult Co rp TAGE—For engin room Prick FLA T_For sale, 3014 Arsenal st. rage in Bennett Court. MarshalkA gi6it’ Two. -story Solade house rooms, bath and finished rooms in lot 25x153 feet; price 4033-834 PLEASANT 8T. ped single fiat. rooms second Beet furnaces, OTTA oo sale or 5 é “room arr 80x: oe sale; new, ek 4 rooms terms; aad bath ; 5246 Genevieve, prick porch .. bargain: y. FLA T—For sale; 8421 Utah; 4 and 5 rooms, hot water heat, modern conveniences; oun | Que downstairs. tiled. ee eae es tof ad tte: price $4700, pebarate hernesa” fixtures and screens; sell on terms, $50 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut. _ rooms aan feor Ho, B11 & $1320: Pilkes * $10,000. Box 'H Pe, nei hte | Sone an ai me metropetitan newspaper $2000 to $3750 Your Ideal of a Home TEST SS = to popula’ eck RESIDENCES FOR SALE ___RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE na ng yg sale: wd ee a eae For sale; 6 rooms thampton: mas. electric Did 7 Ever OTICE HOW that the fellow who goes ahead and triesto be somebody and do things—generally XPD LOL LPP LP BL PP HOU sE—~ For sale, 44xx handel, cost we roome 60-ft. ~224, _ Post- Dispatch, HOU += sale, 8 Scout te sell a ; HOU SE—For sale, ate aes Spring and o ~ sale. — “Pima AM chert oon s each, = LOT—And house, for cale a xtures 7 and sectrle “lights: 800 vols av., near Mermanteré. = $ OUT Strikes - War-Weather all make you doubtful, but he is the boy that discounts WINS OUT 1 will give very liberal Tot 'SE—For s sabes will smerifice a Deautiful six-room and finished attic, modern house; id this . 5100 West, near Page. Box N-42. Post-Di visvetch a Cae cae: sale, Good ellow av.; for cash, what wfll you ’ give. Gra YOU CAN SKETCH OUT YOUR then we will get specifica- tions and bids and consult with you plan and cost on a ooting. About 10% of the cost will carry you for the building period, then the Come see the 1000 and 1 Ideal tine 7 +s estate, 2641 ge bath, residence, a —For ale bargain ; = 30x 129; price | of + {00 Manches and 6 o'clock rest Sunday between 1 a or 7 9 rooms; balance on easy front: RESIDENCE—-For sale; 8414 Halliday av. 26 Hamiiton terrace, one Page; owner out of tow S, rooms, re- | HOUSE—For sale, fae electric fix- 7x1 feet; | apie. L. WM. G SERLING 1 REAL a. Homesites in SOUTHAMPTON Chouteau car direct to the grounds, office 3 blocks south of the loop— Worth your time to 2 years ago you felt like you do today, and YOU ARE not a WHIT BETTER OFF—he certainly is WAY AHEAD of RESIDENC E—For wale or — 560x177; will sell on enay terms or ease for two uh. three years; owner will show of RESIDENCE—For a 2763 Armand pl: ® etn st steam heat, cément basement, e ake HO SE For sale, Sunda in, = soem house: via the Viaduct. go see the beautiful flowers and dens in SOUTHAMPTON. modern convenience; owner has e~: sell at leas than cost. oll paintings, ivatiare, gai agent, Third Nat. Bank nk Bide, make offer. ecreens; a big HOUSE ar oe sale; — fine, 6-room orien “ORE 8, $1260 year; fixtures" and us for price, 7 containing bd $3500. rooms first and screens; and § room bathroom 6 —Smer —: on hall; op snedera | Be bargain. $2 or FLAT—My modern 4-5 room flat in Shaw's addition must be sold this week: will take tha and make easy terms; Po and 4 and 5 room; bath ARE YOU In the market for a good soup HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, $end for New Catalog. 8312 MISSOURI A Six-room brick house, Sy lot, 965x126; room to build up 70 feet south of house, sacrifice for $3950. swer at once, Box H-212. HOUSE—For sale, ; $4000. * Seeulre 4214 Ramatend 5-room brick; bath, gas A near fine lawn ‘and tile bath} rarot 50x g 00 MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Agent, Eighth and Locust sts. a td ay furnace, hot en FLAT—I ore a modern “pinale 4-room flat rooma, hy tarnace, nice shade > ge on the South Bide that I t. ke $3850 interest on Referred payment. Box 2921 Keokuk st.; d 6007 COLUMBIA AY, New handsome 6-room bungalow; large hot-water , neat; ideal ee sale; eee to be $1000 uity in é-r porches; slate roof; FLAT—For sale: and and 8 room flat, electric, bath, brick porch, om. or 7 oe and easy monthly RINKOP, 619 Chestnut st. elegant flat, four down 8638 SHENANDOAH Extra good %-room residence; like new; hot-water heating; 76 feet. Best bargain in town, FLAT—For sale, 25 garage, etc.; lot ty ay. 5 a Edw act's near Fairground, FLAT—For sale, m AV. . OTT —, oe ‘elt av.: a BS ea og gl or : own a3 r combination fixtures, in one | rentin 1400 year. Box N- 4. Post-Dis. locations of the city; renting §$ yea O 7 os all og poremente eg cat box NB ie brick, arranged as six rooms, bathrooms, granitoid laundry 6041 PAGE BL. Excellent and unusually well-built West 1l rooms, with 560x131; on prominent 100-foot consider a very K 4 and & elagant rooms, ba nv eniences: need $300 cash; pec FLAT—For awe or exchange for og East wide thoroughfare; low offer on easy terms; must be sold. r month to includ wv va I. co. we HOU SE—For sale; 6-room roa 2-family ; lot on 43038 W. ROSENBAUM & RAUSCHULTS, mS OLAREN (OE AV. _Pripe only $e Be BERLIN AV. HOUSE, $5400 Due to financial condition, I will sacrifice my house on Berlin avy. the low price of 85400: house nearly new and modern in every ——_ me for inspection, 10 degrees cooler in Southampton in the evenings. Live where you can get a good ni ag 's rest, and be 100% - You Can Win Out You are as good a man as the other fellow. you have not—it’s the grit to go out and get while the getting is good, sale n zood. condition: price $3500 1 Wisconsin. = rewood, 10-room residen Cal., A ecard will ‘holon our representa- No obligation in- Southampton Realty Co. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agts. Eighth and Locust. See Our Exclusive Block of Exclusive Bungalows 4200 BLOCK—LAFAYETTE AV. Salesmen on Grounds Today and Every Day in the Week. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. 60. 2407 N. BROADWAY. No Payments for One Year Only Pay the Interest for Twelve Months and You Can Buy a Lot ta WEST WALNUT MANOR We Have Some Very Desirable Lots Left. Sale Now Going Om. Lots $200 to $300 Apiece. Come Out Today and Select Your Let. Agent on the Greend tive to see you. a a4 = aale; well: -buillt frame: > » electric ight. 644 ki = | eer sale. 8460 Gustine, mod- 6 brick, path, hot-water heat, lights: all improvements | near Rosedale, tor electric FOR COLOR 4306 West Belle pl.; dwelling, ‘with hot-water ECE NG—I Scenes | in 3300, block I will — Faaine for a small single fat, per ad for reasonable cash payment and balance monthly; price is right and terms to and terms to suit. - FOR SALE VER . 6439 Lioyd av., seven in good condition; fenced in; sewers and ~~ LOOK LRE—For ream house and lot 108x162, plenty we ‘fruit trees, —— a fen as wat elen avs. 1581 double: 6 ana x; “heome and baths: gas, hot $528; was $5500; for quick sale, HOUsE— or sale: must sell at once, rooms and bath; finished es and cold water and hot-water heater; large yard, at and fixtures: a haren eparate chicken yard: ood; Manchester car to #400 — blocks north; for A. REAL HOME sang estates, and gara 4 ieoms up, 3 down; ; consider trade for ; 2009 if taken at once: £3100. KORTE-RUST REAL’ WEST END HOME SNAP 5237 Cabanne Av. eight-room residence, will sacrifice for ge 9 * obtain my from Wwe, of oe PAGE BOULEVARD wigdern * -story &- room brick ¥ tis. an tocsiail te and ~ sues one and ‘’ mei nice hot 120x140. , B4 Smid. HOUSE—For sale. 2625 8. 12th st., brick of six large rooms, arrang for two families: owners are nonresidents and ‘will sell at a bargain R. MI LTENBERGER, 14 N, Sth st. ESIDENCE—For Cent. 41801. For R. FAHERTY, 223 “Wainw HOUES—1 must sell m Anne etyle, 9-room residence, all conven- fences, , Goes and gp moss: Parish "RL AKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. Chestnut. LAUREL & DE GIVERVILLE th ird re | ‘from ‘porch, tiener 8. s H- 100, Post- Dispatch. (c¥u) rooms and sleeping porct —For = uick sale fates it; % block irs; the prettiest new 4- ne ULICH REA or JULIUS HALLER bs ot Cco., Don't 9 These Bargains — : Raeere brick, four flats each: Fine condition: - eeonenes to get a geod 2919 8S. Broadway. cash, terms, to A! t on Post-Dis well-built Baltimore bun- tures, " being decorated; 12° built, 10 already will make doncession to clean up bai- ance; terms to suit. Open from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday for inspection YECKEL REALTY "CO.. 2019 8. Broadway. , 6-room brick residence, elec- | Way; this property was open ~e-' b Bs taken in tra e® and owner wants to caah u This is one of the biggest bargains on the market today. Don’t k it. ‘BCKEL RBALTY CO., 2019 8S. Broadway. ‘B-story slate roof, 6 rooms, bath. steam heat, house alone cost owner wants to cash up will make terms to suit, YECKEL: REALTY cO., 2919 8S. Broadwry. Come out today and see 4418 Gannett st., containing bath, hot “= peg ne front, r 2 story, ross A Abe Bae See condition: y ter oer e10 re ‘Salle st. at. DOUBLE re BARGAIN © oy em pat -room ws it, 4850 McRee 4v., h; tee will sacrifice for be 00; Owner r,t Bidz. s7i00 ‘for Single Flat ley made; good I i 18 ceRIDGR AGENCY, 8818 Meramec at. TOWER GROVE PARK FLAT block on Pestalozzi st.; or d 6 room flats in the city, tile 5 hot water 3s | of fo further particulars; owner will sac- th = highs ee RRALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut, BUNGALOW FOR SALE ulding av., eg terms “or sult; open ker 1.N et. “Fargroun District, es rooms ‘and we is price A taken Pino “debt and almost new cot rer jot particulars at WAN 4412 senna’ has keys and will show you Ret miss. this chance to get oR Auty "do" mst 8. Broadway. j $2500, eoll yo $1500 v0 | brick residence; contain! rooms and alcove, m ST. Louis TRU ST CC aiaaest aT RAR at a at is I MUST SELI—YOU MUST BUY. a modern up-to-date ow ner always oceupied same, tiled bath, admirably adapted for boarding house, costly fixtures, screens > lot 835 feet; ager ‘Admission by card . ALTHFIMER, $20 Chestnut at. Modern West End Home 8148 Westminster pl., style modern brick residence of seven rooma, with large living room, and fireplace, hot- oy heat, ‘Nothing but Bungalows in WEST LEWIS PARK HODIAMONT CARS TO WALTON AVON BLOCK NORTH Order Yours Today—Built to Your Individual. Require- Prices—Terms to Suit—See Mr. Jackson JAS. A. DAVIE, 810 Chestnut St. Both Phones —_—_—_—_—_—_—X—_ RESIDENCES 6 FOR SALE 3810 ARSENAL STREET For sale, strictly modern 6-room residence, in perfect condition, with every convenfence; ST. PIUS’ PARISH Rent, $63.00 a Month Price, $5500 Five and 6 rooms; all modern, AT A BARGAIN 0-ROOM RESIDENCE ¥ 3128 ILLINOIS AV. Opposite Benton Pa olce and desirable ae RESIDENCES FOR SALE two-story bungalow and beautiful mantel tot 50x128 : easily be changed WiGE LITTLE WOE NEAR TOWER GROVE, PAR 6-room _—_ k house, "4009 COOK AV., $300 Cash and rent money will bu ' gix roome, bath, all for card of admission. 5116 Cates Avenue HOUSE—For oaie. x-room t rf $4500, fine ccs: screens, etc.; t: price for a quick sale ‘STO00, This is a beautiful Selsoeaees MIL VeSieROBR, 14 ~ $927 CLEMENS ave will sacrifice handsome 9- floors throughout. copper gutters ‘and spouting, tiled bath, metal weather strips. shade trees, all electrical one other conveniences; 1321 Slockstene- $4380 A 2-story brick dwelling of 7 soem, TOMBRIDGE Gency. 3318 Meramec st. ‘bath, furnace, electric fix- NE W SiX-ROOM RESIDENCE TOWER Geer. Di? HTS This house is just completed; has 6 rooms bath, hardwood floors, steam heat, bronze wire acreehs, lighting fix- tures ard shades furnished, Nine-room brick residen ery modern convenience: goo Meg £ house in first-class condition; ake offer MERCANTILE TRUST + am. tile show you through, a Sasente for a quick BRINKOP, 619 $638. st. 7 ANNUAL complete in every See this today without fail; 56 and by appoiniment. ; 1844 Pierce Bidg. sel I. SNER. z. & B. CO., |4468 West Belle, Only $3000 tisvie* rs. to buii., Jos. M. Ebeling Realty Co., 606 Pontiac Bldg. DON 'T GO TO SLEEP furnaces and tine ' Antares ona fiat; bathe, fine Pe me yy OF a price oat for ow CHAS. L. cai Ri Chestnut st. NEW SINGLE horse 4140W Rgoane ayv.: “OFalton Park—Homes—Flats AT or Walt COTTAGE ATA ay ~Must Be Sold one you th: price eth ae a AGENCY. 8818 Merameo st. i 2640 Arsenal room single fiat, with attic; ege, 7 h res Adelaide, 7 recunn Dath, h. ~. R Bud, v rooms, bath, elaide, ’ room bath, bh whe h.. oes A ey Fe 6 rooms, h. -_ h.. 0s — and 44xx Holly, 8 and ” ‘rooms, “tag SiX-ROOM araaie $1500 E IN a | con av. or arviy Ben ty Bl 3 Florissant. and AS. i 4 ana. 8.00 BaTE hh. -w. E-- & % Al condition; rents $13 and p14; oR REALTY co., r BEATS PAYING RENT i, be ng eagy tee balance ° like fente a Bh ee sale; have some nice homes Titie Guaranty Bid. ({¢) [ARKET, tag ‘FAIRGROUND PARK PARK © — oe 4 and 56 roe “DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN Sho ae Per Year—Price $4500 Hk let quick to get atten, teh? REAL bargains in real estate; call if you are looking for any kind Pb - = “wy we have it a "Radio AGENCY, Sona 8 Moramec st. in const ts ~e “this b and ruction o “y - i, a oi RF 3 it —_— for a hom nrge . K, COTTAGE 4 St ew aan ‘will giv meet, a ToM at thie, RESIDENCES FOR SALE iia see fae nick ae HAVE T Fine Hot Water Heal Fall JUST COMPLETED THE RESIDENCE For 7 rooms, furnaen: y 8-room red io brick house, with this house was foreclosed a ble permeen will make HOME ON CONNECTICUT ST. $9810 Connecticut st.; easy te deed of trust: sou Cabanne AV, Lot 100x215 WANT AN OFFER Twelve rooms, two baths, hardwood floors, beautifully decorated. Best of Lots of shade. Bargain in Oabanne. . CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. New Cathedral Parish pret-< a toe ay ters Ae bulla: ‘win good neighborhod: Rock pariah; ’ property worth $5000; “Ss BLAKE & BRO. A NEW RESIDENCE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 5861 WATERMAN AV. Modern 8-room residence, ing — tile bath, hardw ronze fixtures and sbades furnished: etrictiy modern; us. (CHRISTIAN smimwiies R. ‘A SAC RIFICE ay oe | by ,7¢ seat a r ht Be 185.2: | ments: this; from owner. -_. g4.s00 | Nice Frame mn [<1 for Cars f 2 to 5 eed Ay a pointment. EISNER RnR. & B. BIG RESIDENCE BARGAIN ek antes race. comp large ».. 1344 co Bidg. atree 4 ‘Tawees. eh a . 8818 Meramec st. Look at ‘i ray §, 5, Home two-story brick reat- hrootn, 9g has large ity liv. reens, An Ele ant i at a - : mi a on onnie- all aw, dwelting: 7, itoid lau loor fine front «a wy - 2 ie, a wt er $13,660; Tell olen aes Haight Hame |=" steam Beth oom plant, ne " a pg epesta, house is in | 4 leave | tbe ibe elty wit ve ok 14 N. Oth ot Site - “Te 8607 Ringeiané Coart o~ en Grand ev.) | om w rs) rooma, * odefn brick d pitas BH, yy marble sink, combination fixtures, per eeeeeen. roof, price $5756: $60 payments ti elegant Hind floge floors eroue FOR SALE , 83440 VERNON AV. fiat, eubmit what you Ane age LLL ALL LALA Lim rely N. Compton | — foot lot; price 4523 8 ony ator av.; ¢ and xture#®; this es mbination nalah bash ‘‘MOST MODERN’ mS ‘awnee. Senin i aaa oi cot r ic Park Double Flat AUTIFULLY LOCATED Well eat 2-story brick building for ‘ will pre t engl i, sect oe eras (4,5 | VALLEY facet Cco., _ _MISCELL LANEOUS it furniture ah and chickens: this oppottun! y at ence: Ti7% Chestnut ot. . SRN AO eee rope COOK AV.--$2500 Lot 426x210; substantia! Fortean, 8-roon mht a H000 home Ra Raa netiR RISTIAN AN BRINKOP R.

Page 46

er aml fey _ Pa ke ee "a a eh 12-room _moatseness lot 50; Sea gach, aig a BP aoe Dale. a ine te RI cls REA DOES Sak . ey Bate 1,500,000 READERS! Shports to Tan, ENED SE Ce Serena Pan ae tet et. re Pre ere FARMS TOR “GALE TT ae Oa > i Se SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1916. = = = ———— ENCES FOR SALE aay SS FARMS FOR SALE . MISCELLANEOUS NORTH | MISCELLANEON = a 7 FOR terms reasonab Hi FARM—For sale, Amproved: house; 3 POULTRY WANTS to buy ac nl Missouri; Fe) noe of 7 rooms: me or proadwa sickness; answer by 7 guectar; part — Fae poe Sa Ey). AND NEWS Fa iain ee PART 8, PAGE 9. city; anx- room house, first-class ou azsount of SEE H-244, "FARMS. FOR SALE dt tit , attic oF and | FARMS— r sale, Virginie ane North Caro-| set our a lists, magazine > ether pater: Fe whe & W. Ry. 16 N. ALLINOIS nee ents; hes, Real a bil level iy val rs —? Shae om gale, 75 ac 4-room hou have 2 he | 80 noses | in cul- ROOM DWELLING Dp tion and free from a _— box house, good barn; Agt. Aw Bldg, 1 Se (c) a pee gage Fo A 2 sala: small pecan Box G-lé4. :P. i the rainage : Gistrict for the price; 65 acres in cultiva. |... (ii) nnd car properties ex- and sta- Neg oo iy qué gt on: only $6000; a real Ppargain. H-88, u t vation: L lies from St. Louis, in Mlinois; reat stock. v . bale: mn t one; there is a Guide free “Dartt av.. 8 rooms, tile bath, hot- ~ Ags garage; 50-foot lot: “strictly | THREE Natl TNational” el wuerte Sonat BSr tine a West Be belt e n o fect condition. 9m os porth of Al Hton, Til; ; potas att an are in the market for jor 8 farm rm. buy 6-room ‘house, new bert and outbuil Hat “ech Go Uae Uae ARM—For eale; — 40 acres, Co. from St. Lou goes improvements; ‘ near town and a sell cheap; terms 56 KCRER onl roved. tte River, tom; no better: big for dl list. rbewers A v-coums ce: com bination tures, with a lot, 28148, at a’ very reasonable}! Central 17891. F oF I have it. If you are in the market for & ity farm for any bu call and me s sell; Bot. zou want e. farm don’ t pass this up, a M— 120-acre farm af two- . nes Bon Coun- mi value lives a, Cal ornia w land for sale have REAL BA ve Wot — GAINS, HONEST VALUES “and very liberal Same 5 ete See? ee porcelain VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. ARM—For nate maatbly, Mermod idg. t ol aren bu good, rich fare on ary see of this same ¢ age, liprevements: a TRU oo. Agent, and “ae ee frufi SINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE es — ~~ cca cA. 8 8 =e ele “> = iving rooms: rent Write owner, G-140, Post-Dispatch. >a eA man Av. Business Bu ding CHICKEN AND TRUCK FARM— try an ruck orevedi oy ae Ti. rar it and berries: plenty good wa Ry or ep no Address a 1, R, Ash- sale or exchan Deautiful 10- acre guif coast fafm, containing 900 4-year- old bearing fi — acre ever-bearing straw- berries; 5 miles from Houston (Tex.) court- potees shell road; close to preservin peat. i ict bulild- moving picture 150: ARKANSAS omves. 482 B. Broadway, East St. Lou (63) j} Deice 1111 Chestnut. price $450; terms; bargain. W rey A — sale, . 260 acres; fine stock farm FARM—Choice 65, in Yell County, | Ark. : barn, 64x130 feet: fine “yr & well watered: plenty fruit; nearly ~ acres cultivated, bal- liar. Chula, Ark. nce timber; 10-room house; 2 tenant hou : SOUTH _, | FARM—For sale. 280 acres, In Independence ood outbuildings; big bargain if sold qu quick County Ark. well impt ved: chea ee if wanted; come “Bout Side Business Corner terms, Write W. H. Calaway, Bethesda, it Jett cox, Carterville mee th Dacseclbabll FARM-—-For sale. 20 adres, 6 miles . og BS, BM ty, located ROOMING HOUSE—For sale Mount Vernon; house, 16x18, small barn. sacrifes South Side business corner’ paying modern rooming and hotel, price good water; price $1000; terms, $100 cash, $3 i stores and flats; large lot; | reasonable. Owner, L, L. McKenzie, od month; 8 acres, quarter mile from city | : Fs ee coring oue-auarter aote’ timber? one-quarter ruis - ee | y A 10 ‘acres { L3 prom 6 from fine lake; price $1000; terms, $100 cash. f ood n rhood, mail delivered Rick moath; why Se aa ha A. i i 2. Salle, meee Thealthy ‘communtt farm vA Fin Business Cor ner price 800. a. se Bankers rus matory ‘queliun. wit with sarge Seer cent profit in it now by clearing it: then ren at $6 tracts: no trades. Write wg 3 . Tuscany, Jackson County, : is & leasehold and rented for saloon Southern railroad, % mile south “estate, old house used for shop; new woods house, etc.; this is ene of t st.; R UB Be Crest 6 Chestnut st. ; enough vacant to build flat on. j hills. no waste land; never overflows: sur-|poston Clay Ci Ind quick sale; no safer investment and 100 = to $7 per acre cash: can sell in aoail chicken nicest little formes in Southern Nl invis, C. K Dunkerly. Walnut Hill, ii, (0) A MESSAGE TO HOMBESHEK it cold in next few days; 2 miles depot; 42 acres in Salivetion tal. every foot can be plowed with power outfit: store, end flats, | ance timber and ideal place to live; good | produced 85 bushels of wheat per acre last fen e house, barn, all kinds 2 2 nee out- | year; will sell at a low price; no trades. ulldings; orchard, water; good road; and is Box 254. Terre Haute. Ind. (99) t ne list. k a i For Grocery, Meat Market or FARM_—For_ sale, 10 athe, foot vation, vale | collar; "located, halfway “between ‘Carterville if \~Baloon. Buy Now—You ance good timber; fine range for 2- 7 im Oren’ progues! % ‘nile ey “altetrle " a. room house, barn and_ other outbuildings; car price and particulars, add f a Will Make Money. spring, good orchard; 55 acres under fence; | §,)} Ca il D y 5 miles out; ice $1000, half down. Ozark Spiller, Carterville, Tl, FR, F._D. 1. . B. w. cor. Tennessee and LEichelberger; Land Co. iifo Sha County. Ark INDIANA ne ore, 2 rooms in rear, reception Fy ete mounty, A ——s eee NANA cn tion fixtures. > “ ha —_— beat: n Northeast Arkansas: level; no rocks, no F ‘ARM Choice $30, ee ow, ind. 7's FARM—Wel -improved 108 acres in vite, ounty, Ind.; cheap, on terms. Write oe n R.. No. & Connersville. I —For =. Soe acres in Scott aS % 2 Ind.; chea terms. Write Mrs. and automobile are ie uoes: whe ig ine “4 age ve oe 12 ell, R No. ‘9 “aderwend. Ind, ree est ounty r -room house an enan FA R sie > well 1! 00; estat =. = ~~ houses, barn, etc.; fruit for family use: . Miam! cad Ply wu gg vat 18s ~ ny . wade. oj Shout i acres in Surtlversse. 256 more Write aa rar Jenn Hom rn, McGrawsville, 1nd. ea ene severa fo Be alance cut-over FAR ve improved; 100 acres, miles north da . Ind.; cheap on KN No. 2. Rensse- H a Se “ean yt | lands and no draina, e tax; soil good chest- ser ings ace $600 BUYS THIS nut loam; lies in bend of Bt, Francis | FARM— a7 ince in Harrison eynes vt 10th and O'Fallon, be- River, which is aivi ing line of Arkansas|, County, Ind.; cheap; write owner for in- on and 1804-6 , r arm fg it rox RESET a" elighetul | ton, on nai county road, good town ood, substantial lable, “D alles tim oring. water 1b | as ag st and other outbuildings; Seotlin , lar | Sistas eaten rion, aba 8. “Broadway, —— good ‘water suppiy, rsellaneous frat 76 t ertile : oF cree XG in ti lees $4200, ¥ liberal terms; an in- for sale, or exch eGéress. 8. Schw a Centaur Bletion’ vestigation will conv gg Ran the — of ~- ° ition, Chas. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE N r 1100 acres, 2 adjoin A «MONE ultivation: farms; 8 sets of good farm ceiiiinens in ments. Owner : the northern of St. Louls County, 9 teel ville we, ; miles from is, 1 mile from railroad —For stock and g) rm, 60 station; fine automo road FA grain. fa t d ilies Bt Loute; 1% miles railroad town;| {cee! place for sanitarilum or stock and atte, Wil, see all Little” River drainage 220 acres; terms. Louis Williams, Hematite, | Of the ‘Missour! River, balance rich river | Stmanently held. J believe proved land Mo. bottom jand; just t pow selling from $48 10 $65 will “not be ob- 1 ° ; () _ FARM—Yor pale; 80 acres, tine dorn,j only $76 per acre, wort $100. “ror For lak. wheat and alfalfa land), 60 y acres in oul- | see gwner. J. nee Mueller, 8500 Hebert and my con $1 cmatere ne Re aed ov tivation; balance light 20,000 acres cut-over 2D : | improvemen ova ® all - a © gzome of th | HOL LO AY & BE Chari Mo.} on made. le: Tee, ing te Louis, which we will sel rat 40 ; in th entire dis- | FAR 82. miles w > r95 mile to river; rare! mail | trict and.is today well worth ’ ‘double _w tg = ) Clair County, Mo. ; 80 in “in cultivation, 6 san 4 phone ing: ae 7% achool and Cath-iwe » selling it iit, fer terms , mg fourth loam ; for fruit; improvem not| olic church; yrnesville, Mo., a omaienhe “aa balance to: suit R- 180, | much; 10 miles of Collins; price per|town on oy _ Se ferson County: is all | pose.mi ai % acre, Box N-240, Post-Dis tch, Ma ane. en fair improvements. For Post-Dispatch, | ed cultivation, belance in timber; pareGeO. H. HEMKER REALTY CO... BARGAINS I DIRECT F FROM OWNER Tre | has 8-room frame —r Sertaviiie; brice S10 Chestnut Cn asic sae road. 5 77 m a in cult wis ft mortgage on real estate,” | 500, Geori “Burwell Sbertavi Mo, A r sale, % acres, 200 - eed by vation, tomuishe 4 ee imps = | wen j a tion, “Y "otto oms nd, 9-room house, néla 2-room atabie, | AR or sale, 140 ocres. hens dairy barn, with silo, horse barn, shed; | frame ee brooder r “{t \3 nzjpeae 40 ' 100 jn cultivation; Nee y a5 . th | Other necessary bull ings; 140 oe. of hay, 03 |house with a ry hen r Lote ares. “and a cistern , ae +A- ‘ FARM—For sale, 60 acreg, 20 in cultivation, 170 in cultivation, balance in timber anid fice prices. J. H prices. J. Bo nog Rosny Bs 5 eek tendk nae —_ once and see it. Also have other fine} FARM—For sale, 164 acres in Garfield | MONEY TO LOAN—I would like to a MONEY Wtd.—$i60. on at 45-ton silo; peach end apple orchard; fine | farms for sale. _— a oo a hire {| ver. ape a a sears © aan oy g Pm pe ar me : re- encumbered land ° . o e e) ’ . , = water; $8200. Richard Sie rt, Rolla, Mo., 2. sponsible builder: no other need apply. gon a and der terms Route No, 2. AUCTION SALE OF 14 FARMS, AUG. 29TH 80 . nt 1360 acres finest prairie land, near Bedalia UTH DAKOTA ox “MONEY TO L SINE Wtd.—$1000; first deed FARM—For sale, 80 acres. 185 miles from Mo., divided into to 240 acres; railroad| FREE information about the Rosebud see per cent interest; well SN LL TT Re Ae NEY OER ee ia — - > Meramec. i we og ee fe ne fare refunded purchasers; write for free in on; wonderful crops assured; chea ands, Easton ; Delmar 1381: ; Uu y > » - , 2 . Se eng pg ge i MB me. formation @nd plats. La Fon Bros., Ionia, | great land move yn we are publishers, On paeseves city property at current rates; oan ’ eat house; want cottage, vaiue §2000. 5508 Et- Mo. (99) | not land agents. AGvest mos “n FAHERTY 223 Wainwright Bla MONEY Wtd.—I need 880c zel av. BY owner, 80 acres cut-over bottom land; ——— — a give sufficient eo will FARM—For sale, a good farm, 66 acres in Little River drainage district; $42 per acre. TENNESSEE JOHN W. BURIAN ly $50 for term , ra : Cont: clover bottom, near three good towns: 25 Box R-174, Post-Dispatch. ° PR PPP PPAR RAR nnn nnn 4016 CHOUTEAU AV terest Box N-173 “Poat-bix acres fine corn, looking ¢ most bottom | GOUNTRY HOME—For sale, an excellen:| FARM—For salé; well improved;.68 acres Has money to loan on real estate in amounts MONEY wi 7; - land; must be sold on account of death. Ad- country home, overlooking the surrounding in Weakley, Tenn,; cheap on terms: will desired: reasonable; quick answer. e990) : Se t years ntinistrator, Phil Tiltmann, Washington, Mo., [| country for peaty miles, affording beautiful | trade. J. G. Toa 044. Dre resden, Tenn, we i ary yy ae ws trust R. KR. 3. views; 15 actes in the tract and very nicely| FARM—For sale, 80 acres in Tennessee, MONE) TO LOAN Post- Di ‘ FARM—For sale; 560-acre, in a_ beautiful | improved, and right on the edge of a progres- Lawrence’ County; well improved home, in MO. ~Dispatch -—— nn 7° section of the Ozarks; near the White/sive town. For full details concerning this | Northern a gars mad terms on reasons | On city real estate; lowest rate of interest: ON Wtd. 200, De 500, River; partly timber, with saw mill and | submission, call on or write Chas. R. Stoops, og sale. T. H. Grubb, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., omat) comenteneny large vacant lots, now under pweree hag Mg gre peas ger te Sullivan. Mo. R. No. 4. AS RURDE 201 Granite Bldg. (eX of sale - "tren eee, ¢ double loan; 5 years ss } orses, cattle, etc.; go ead and zinc prop- Sete, MONEY “SEE US’’—MONEY r cen nves iste erty: bargain at $7500. FINE quarter section improved Little River TEXAS ONE » oa ‘SEE Us’’ NE «s MECKEL REALTY Co., 415 Pt 2 EE. oe ‘wore 20 acres in cultivation, talanoe timber; all known a crop failure from any cause} ———_—— - >| MARION and Rallis County TF creek val- ENT MONEY Wtd.—8500 to $100¢ it op ag good, rich, tillable land when cleared; two-]| whatever, and as usual this year is going | FARM—For sale, 120 acres, in Bourbois Val- ley and ridge land: $35 to $50: 5 miles to C an cre as 7 PER GENT M 7 tomobile novelt of ty FARMS FOR RENT char’. houses, new barn, ie 4 family or- or-ito be another “Big Bumper” corn crop. ley, $35 per acre; 75 acres in cultivation, | 19 miles from Hannibal, Mo.; two miles to 8 tal fund. to loan: good city improved | cheap and = tte py open aed * ~~ spring water, school and urch | We have several “‘snaps” listed with us,| balance in timber; 8 miles from Rolla or St. | four miles from river and railroad: wire Texas echool.lanés ¢ le by the 3t ont i 5 cent: quick answ owners who see it ont; Cla oe ee 1 | handy and three miles ftom Ravenden: ies James, Mo., on public road. For particulars | fenced: plent er: fair bulldings: s 8 a or sale e State. per quic er. ay Fy ose 700: terms. C. W. Williford venden, pi lt veare. We Mal Loans > aetas; % very Kirkwood.” om é. FREE FARMS Ms. hn ig Ae ER ae aihte. “the land was| FARM—For sale; 200 acres, fis cultivat- | for $7500; 160 acres for $8500. Plowman & A Bk interest. pemdudery semis xe Bulldi ing rept ns {- 250,000 acres of land for homesteading in ‘ . Greenville. Hannibal. Mo. prowess: oTpeonetie rates, d od; 10 acres, 01 Arkansas: no swamps; where located and ee eg oon wanes we —— — oivteie eintene nee: gees neaee. enesy AANCH = "a ae — sa, eg R, PUBLISHING GO. op) | JOHN HN SLA 812 Chestnut st. RS D8 rent; v acres 0 | how secured shown in our booklet; sent post- | 2>'* to ee ee San Seeree Sone CSF | iin Celene, t ' ’ le ees ae gy ES ed Dept. San Antonio. Tex. (09) $600, $800; ; y, Mo. If you want a bargain, Phelps C ty, be {lr tation, “MONEY TO L¢ O/ iN Hi ones of Bu Sanco, i Mo. ; A $8 per paid for * MW cag nonnm, Heg at B r ee sacrifice to} vee me Sunday, 9:30 to 13:80, at store; no 2 dealings sovivul sortuee. ‘Deed pamuraae WISCONSIN ON EY TO L A double_security. , # See rrieen Ark. a ae DALLUGE- HOEFER LAND CO agents. 2947 Washington. Bomont 1188. 160 acres fenced, 40 acres cultivated: good PAI RM—Fo le Nf ved, 2. in REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING LOANS. . “4 pe. TRU ib Elia tte oe; BR, “to OTA MOMAL POR reer K Grafton, fo. tARM—For sale, ¥5 ae, with improve- entat ~~. A... ‘See Gordon Wheelin closing 4S anu = ge! e. "hea . moveret, .. onto en 6 nr, i 3 ; lease. tia 250,000 acres opened large Staie, township MINNESOTA ronda; 5 house, in. cultivation? arnrne Wm od eos P a Bide. city Ss. (om) owner F., xc t, Hudson. Wis, Jullus Haller Realty Co., 807 Chestnut sponsible mi at veustad Bo Bag a > ee ve oor lone, FARM—For sale, well improved 160 acres] RR R.: 1 mile from St. Clair, Mo. ; Brice BOLTON, the Land Man. 6200 Easton. Taylor ae Me cheap. on terms; FIRST DEED Fr i oy Be Ta an 2 tio ee Ge’ tantedes —_— . 5 a year's —— ernie ep Bema 6 mag tape on terms. - frre: jer. a. &. Smith, Union -155TOP! Listen’ 40-acre fee, fe oo Wis, owner R. No. 1, Chelsea, and awit, non interest. | . ‘ 9} | scription th itural FAHM—For sale 800 acres 10 ,_Box_ 75, McGrath, Mountain View, Mo. - — RODIEK 4 \ Near South Brgadway magazine, cnaveiag more real e F development RK rf acres socnhes in Mes-| FARM—For sale, or trade, 120 ucres land, UN SPER OUED. — worth $200 acre.| WE “HAVE several improved and unim- If you wish to borrow money on your im-/ GU , RSs i - good land. 8. W. Forder sing than any publication hn Arkan ker County. ey iy ; cheap o ri write for a_ good, clean stock neral merchan- for $50, while it lasts; 40 acres Bnd - Little proved farms, also wild F emage for sale; ; proved city property, write, phone or call on | For sale ie in amour . Ge RSP locas Goce stant Sa | Pate poe tah eal oan vay ax | Sie. AH” get gtacmneyambontain tnd | Rier ruage, nic, Soutbast ‘svat | nem cho Cn ew, Sheer, Ohad [fea oeceene™ Senta "ee eae ‘ “ an omesteader Ma ne a ——F or ©. Well-improv acres, | stoc a g00 -room ouse, rm an row or information wr to | an r : 10 gg new 2-room in Swift Co. Minn.: cheap on terms. W.| orchard: clean of incumbrance; good co Box _R-181, Post-Dispatch. ox 121, , a Wis. “29 DYAS REALTY Co. N. Nint th st. new w bern. oral ear Ca- ae COLORADO 3 Toop, Holloway. Minn town preferred. L. M. Melton, Luteavilis, POULTRY FARM—For sale, wade ot rent, | ———$ rt Weis. 1008 Chestnut st., St. Louts,_ | OZARK cand ‘other farms for. sale Ele 9, coal house, electric lights! cost. me ie ‘em 2S... MISSIS8IPP} : FARM—For gale; 80 acres, teel-itracts. Tell me what y wept and where $2000" will a: or 5% Sg04 we land o or = is acres, vn Green Park FLORIDA — “ OP PPL LLLP o ville, Mo.; land all under fence; 85 acres ou want it Address A Willson, 1808 /,0n terms. ‘Tad bare barn: convenient to elec-| Rourry—For sale "10 Palm “Dale FREE rite us for free map of Mis bere —. or yee, ged i Fe ee L_ = Water Vaitey. CHAS. F. VOGEL. R. e co. + in & Feeneee education, reasoh for’ ceiling. ns showing tion, and escribing rend ack Geen aa cae deat a sols ax te FOR unimproved land in Little River} STORE BUILD Noor sale; frame; in Tn ear , i AM. R._B._CO., ‘6781 8. Bro S._ mreneway. + asa a n. eee and Geiry. section’ of. ‘the bought on place tice $15 per ‘acre: terme drainage district. Why pay more? Box R- a Mo. ; —— feet; nearly new ; oleae o0? AnM—F ° , front . ; } * 1178, Post-Dispatch, of mortgage; store and living rooms ist Phili i Te —— & So : rene NBL Charles, Mo.; rich, LORIDA Preity Dangalow all cultivated: | $0,000. acres” in” shorphesstern sutestastpoli | Steaiviliey, Mote” SO Se | at. LOUIS COU RM. dress own John :" gehumacher, Sullivan. pres en n ) ’ , : ’ - wher . b i000: FARM—For sale; 400 acres; 200 In cultiva: | . 25 acres on Conway road, $225 per acre. Mo R R. No. vam, REALTY CO. tion; all under tence: larae house acd barn. Ask us about this. silo and other buildings: rock road; 45 miles EDWARD GOCKE. 721% Chestnut st. (od) west of St. Louis; rural mail and phone ~~" Little River oremege District chee. ~——. and store one mile: reduc REAL SSTATE_OTHIOR CITI ES MON EYT Oo LOAN |: sale, or excha Qo $25 per a In tracts of 80 fores ini o $60 for un- | LXOTS—For GEORGE HM HEMKER REALTY C0, tre reg tants SO to S178 for land in cult. cena ones fret des eed loans on city a LOANS ON PERSONAL “ROPERTY &* ses; wou vide; ve ow pr o : | ; = w bs uick sale. Box N-256, Post-Di 4 ot oy sé Boutheast siissourt,, are going fast. We have «<property. GOTTLIEB soon Was c6z WE B solicit warlaabains for loans 2 - YOU can own a Ee ag) home Or, camp site sold * tracts in 1 ~_- he; $45 up for cut- ANT to loan $1500 on rer at MONEY TO LOAN idg.. 21° & oe) in the finest Missourt to spend w.. up for improved: have abso-| Box H-188, Post-Dispatch, - : our vacations; Pthe beautiful Lakes Kiliar- Patel nothing to offer in trade, and there- | ZONE = en loan on second deeds in ef 4 “we y ONEY hey and Iron, Mountain, Stout's Creek and 0 ag Bh gd trade propositions. Box | “hing to sult, Box A-264 -D St. Louls City Real Estate a, Tostiog: aheve the toncqbite ee stoke ORES STODDARD OO. | 120 To loun on city improved real gwiatei|| RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK ria Nine; ee See ee, ae ¢ S-acre/ ‘Three-fourths mile from town of 100 popy- tracta $150 term Write f booklet, wd ONBY TO LOA N—On real es 6. EE i eeeseemmeteeeeeeeal fcadia ‘Heights Go., 211 Title Guaranty Bidg., | HOR in Ren Mine ng batten Te aout: HONEY to Toun on roai_entaie: 6 and 0 po RODIEK & CO,, 2615 MeNatr, REALTY C9. =—=—= St. Mo. east Missourt; price $40: owner will consider | 40 Cres loan Goua real estate; 5 and 6 cbes 717 CHESTNUT STREET ae or sale, ty mgt 80- St. Louis income. ,aarm. all crops, | mule team, cows calves, ‘SH roe R. B. CO., 108 N. Ninth ot. | MUNEY TO K eetle and county Tow eat ‘ ckens rming ements: rates; quick action. ui oans made miles Steelville: phone and rural te; bar- yume Improved Farm, 100 Spres KEAN EB RANKE wos eh gain, $2500; 75-acre improved farm. 6% miles 1g farm, 2 hestnut st. grand place for summer resort ong MR, —Loans 9 pb. wn. ‘|_ Get Our T enmemn guitivated: ") good s gd could uild iS tres oe private; phoue evenings, Mon- erms lake at small cost; -room house roe 2155R. . and outbuildings; only 40 miles west | MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at lowest Before F lacing Your Loan 0 St. Louis, on a splendid grave] and auto market rates. Donutioul scenery from residence; c! K R sta re fic East ; lair ee Tight pie pianos. w =: ae M private party; t ue. Ar and 6 per cent. Box If you own well 6 River; price § oy tS ae pert down, bal: YT \i See estate. AN—#1200, om suburban improved St. Louis Mo. Kirkw . A Fiter— — 9 soet-eare, soe orerted, rare gtctett | LOANB “on Worth at. Louis teal estates real estate and te Rearoped’ ea ae no ie ae IS-acre cane Be B . section 21 and a town eet cH wt eg SES came to. sult. to make or BROKE! Ol : —— ab a first mort- Cor. atm and Oinve ata rome | loan on it, : re the S re ITCI”: R road’ town: tn located 2% m rail- range 11. Pulaski County, Mo.; value | 7° want RACE Sy ; town; good community; close to acre; telegraph best cash offer; clear renew sa Have St. Louis reasonable. oF | inco idered ; luding 2 sa 1 T AN—Have vleee to grace nf PO ont he in @x- ghingie mill, personal every 5 -, —, estate; will x his — er farms to offer. ames Steward en ae will on con! if | gage 415 Locust st.. room 802. w~ —¥ att Lou LTY CoO meter fl tome ions utr ot | we will the best on which we can make the loan. MORTGAGE TRUST CO., Broadway and Pine cor, a es MONEY WANTED. Wd. —One to eer eee ee eee € Ge eee OR ee eee eee ee eee eee eee Gee to ws and you 4 LY FINANCIAL (ce JOIN NOW "2 “sTooKs AND BONDS dS =

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~ so A a6 #6 pug . 8 ‘00 ‘no L$ 303 Buyyuay 0-H }gel Q ‘sive ’ 380l0}uUy 3 _ UO, ‘eoubprnes a4 ‘y-" Her gies SP ~ ae oe Nes SRE It Rathete Ds tc ae or 1e war is powerfully ex- ns and paintings by well- n London in the Leicester 1ally in conflict with Ger- i-Teutonic. They are not ef brilliant artistic work. le present moment serving y the colors they had their it least two of them were ble publie opinion which he great war soon cleared | Pte (930% OO a a at the left, is one of a ec Oe eR SO. ae al a ae Wisi. srussels, which formed a gt a Ds Fi: RNS OS ae la a mh ‘aig. ' other striking conception Cathedral stretching out . Sachetti’s ironic humor 7 f 4s 7 ? “sy . ! , ee: f, , i , ' ‘on ‘ : A r ; ; ee if . yr . My, 2 ea A Me ’ p Hy : AS! $e ei W NTP 4) if oS 4 be ty. pad] “7 iii MW Sa Lt 5 Mm MERE Be RE OL a, MY IN | ERIE Hesk Gee % PE ORE si ir, Sg OLE, gc) Chir, Mie I yh) ahs a ES } et) oi. : cote merce tae ae ? f, a's Prfa Wh, 4 Buia Hf oF 4 Ar caeee abs be I te, Phi ¢ ' , nat 7 yi ” Hag a iy +7 ; 4; gif “?¢ te} } Bs dy CAnroous om rng pace CONQUERING ,THE ALPS, By Ludovica’ Pogliaghi., allegory that made turn come next?” THREE WAR LORDS—By Umberto Tirello. Left to right; “A Crown Prince,” “A Kaiser,“ “An Emperor.” te at * ~ oF willis a x ee, SN ; § ‘ : fi 4 ; ; ee ae eee A OO A lane come Jone anche per qves! onno lo vendemmpa des carnefail | sa oe - ee — —— , E. Sachetti THE VINTAGE OF MURDER. By Cesare Giris.—In this new version of the Piblical story of the ary He will lie soon enough.” grapes of Eshcol, the two Emperors bear home a grisly cluster of skulls fror: the battle fronts.

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— oder ees * tee itt ete CCC eee CR Chee ana Dba Mal IRIS ALUBdOU~ TIVWN asid-% 3Nq 3,UB9 “yo “sjurur00 ou 3809 1[}% +9.6.* 20330q @ 302 EACTION TO THE MURDER OF NURSE CAVELL INSPIRES GERMAN CULTURE. By T. Corbellc. PE A nae EO A EE NE OR EE mk RTI RR oe RR ek Ee ETE RY Nae ry EON ORRORS o By Her Artist-Solc TALY’S reaction against the horrors of the ] pressed in this remarkable series of cartoons known Italian artists now being exhibited in Galleries. Though the kingdom is not yet form: many, the animus they show is distinctly anti- neutral. They are reproduced here as instances Most of the artists here represented are at the their country at the battle front. Before joining difficulties to fight out with the censor, and at prosecuted and punished; But the irrepressibl eventually forced officialdom to take part in the the way for unrestricted artistic expression. Corbella’s impressive drawing, reproduced series of six on the murder of Miss Cavell in B notable feature of the London exhibition. Ano is that of Giris, showing the ravished Rheims ( hands of fire to clutch the imperial incendiary. is widely known, as is also the fine serious work epical aspects of the warfare in the high Alps. _ = — ei as Boe og zh Ge sae rap > : t & 4 ee’, fare at si A Se MO as aad el " ) "ie OO Aa a er ae iat ty ne ee me aes ry : Van y > a i . Marae, 9 at eS HRSA Ah a Bl EOF EE ie ie af Ay, ae y mp a vt OM "8 oe 3) be: re ty “ att ap oe tage ¥ se Si . ms " ty ay ee 3 ee e im ' a> P Rnag é. i gene, hoe iis es em WOME DG” SOY Van Yad, LQ} ee , et wr cit iis at ‘ FC Ae Pe ae a pA © . ie es 5 ; * Ly vas Be SIC seg. Ae xe Pam pe 5° Ss) f ut ; , A Ca e ray i, Ay vn a “4 ce ’ A saa Gon Vy P pa Aes : A bee” ' Lon, a ae ae Ge vy A MA ‘wah 6 aly 'y Gas aed ‘ veg? - ae Ke + PT m ae ; . A a 4 Ste ya te he " YY 7 —_ “ : ‘ ‘ . “ae spit’ VR Ra | news ©. Pes not MA POA oe Fy 4 mer > nite RHEIMS. By Cesare Giris.—An a wrathful Italians ask; “Will our AR NG ON EE RT ANC SORER NEN To —- _ ee ee ee a re ee ee OS rr a SS eee , NOCTURNE. By Cesare Giris.—Vulture@ blacken the heavens, Weath’s —_~ entities eae ee — — — ~ . La A gy (HE TONGUE OF TREACHERY. By | F aevere the land, barbed wire entanglements replace the fruitful vine. “Why don’t you teach the child German?” “It is unnecessar . LPL ALLL, LOLA LLL LL DLL LAL OLED NA et I ee ee At ae SL LEAT EE Mi ON OM I Re RS Se *

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a iy ois peasdveyyv Vy” —— Er . mt ne «et een nt ee ee avy steers 1 nee name A A (penuyzuod). Pe ee ee Te ee! ee! SS ee a. $2 st Dees | ee ee EE a AP eit. hw ots ie is ot jai. Make rips —________— ——— sinensis [eAMSAES Saoacote IX RUBIES qua steasiinsiienlin jokey ‘singularly expressiontess pallor. most there. We must hurry a bit.” aware of it. inhabited by horrors; pleasant, sunny room, for me and made me cry. with the three people about me. been swept away, unnamable horrors. I felt that I brain must have been affected. were, in wait, hoping that their them. To a degree it did. girl, “doctor” again. burning eyes. ing up into his face. mendous passion of that look. little scene. It quite thrilled me. Arthur seemed to have noth- ing better to do than sit beside my bed by the hour, smoking a short briar pipe and talking or falling into long silences. | liked to have him there and I think he knew it. I fancied him Irish, for his r’s sounded like it. and sometimes he said “me” for “my.” He had an trish sweetness, too, and an Irish wit and the bottomless Irish melan- choly. Now and then he was bitter, but always toward himself, never toward others. 1 grew fonder of the man than “J ean find words to tell. He never at any time, I think, explained his relationship to this house or his reason for be- ine there, and he never set out to give me any consecutive his- tory of his life. The light shed upon his career seemed always to be accidental ana by the way. Yet first and last [I got a fairly complete picture of it—a career of disappointments, misfits, fail- ures—the career of a man thrown with some abruptness PAGE TEN -~ . \ : _— By : JUSTUS MILES FORMAN. i remember that I had been looking at a certain photograph which went with me everywhere and so was with me on this journey (it lived in a leather case in my coat pocket). I remember, as I put the thing back, noticing the three travelers who passed me somewhat hurriedly coming from the dining car ahead—a gray- haired, merry-faced gentleman in a clerical coat; an- other younger man who looked somehow battered and at odds with the world, and a young girl with a face of I remember the clergy- man favoring me with a kindly look as he went by. I remember his saying to his companions: “We're al- I remember seeing so ashamed that I wouldn’t ask questions, talk their backs disappear through the far door, and then the seat in front of me rose and the entire world seemed to crumple up in the most extraordinary fashion. There must have been noise—appalling quantities of it—but I am quite certain that I heard nothing; there must have been a prodigious shock, but I was un- I remember only the absurd dislocation of the world about me, and after that came oblivion. The circumstances of my return were less kindly— fever and pain—an interminable borderland of shadows then all at once a bed in a big, where the long window curtains blew inward before the summer breeze and offered me glimpses of tree tops and of blue sky. came in and drank up some milk that had been intended And once cat | know very little about hurts and wounds and fevers and the phenomena of convalescence, so I cannot even try to explain .ow it was that when | at length awoke in that pleasant place to more or less clear conscious- ness I felt myself on such friendly and familiar terms I knew their faces, their gestures, their tricks of voice or manner, yet I could remember to have seen them but once before in all my life, and that a mere glimpse on a train. there must have been interludes of consciousness during that fever of mine, but the remembrance of them had together with the darkness and the had known three for years—perhaps all my life—and I was terrified over my inability to recall their names. I was so terrified and I fancy these I thought my but lay, as it would betray The battered looking chap was called Arthur, | found, and the girl Celia; but the merry gray gentleman in the clerical coat was to Arthur, and “the parson,” ately pronounced, behind his back. It was Arthur who sat oftenest beside my the parson came in seemingly between his other occu- pations to beam upon me and ask how I felt and pat my hand and take the sunshine with him when he went out The girl, Celia, slipped in and out of the room like a white shadow with her still pallid face and her She seldom smiled or spoke, but once when the room was darkening with the dusk and she thought I was asleep she turned with an odd swiftness to Arthur, who was standing by, and caught him by the arms with her hands and leaned against him, look- I could well picture the still tre- And Arthur patted her shoulder a little awkwardly and bent over and kissed her, and she turned and left the rcom. “father” to the affection- bed, for It was a poignant upon the mercies of the world and temperamentally unfitted to make his way there. He had known biack hours. He had seen the ugly, shadowy side of life. He hed kept ill company. He may in his time have done doubtful things, though of that I couldn't be sure. But I was sure of one thing—he had been and perhaps still was in desperate need of money,-and I remember that I reflected upon my own possessions, and said to myself that when I was once more up and out I should find some well-concealed fashion of giving him a help- ing hand. Then there came the morning when “the parson”’ bustled into the room, where I lay, bringing, as always, the sense of aunshine and fresh winds with him. He had the cheeriest presence I ever knew. He said: “I’ve been talking to Forbes (Forbes was the doctor who had attended me), and Forbes says that cracked head of yours is almost as good as new again. He says he'll have you on your feet in less than a week more.” He seemed as happy about it as if the cracked head had been his own. I was pleased, too, and said so. “I’ve been the most outrageous nuisance to you. You'll be glad to be rid of me.”” That made the good gentleman almost angry, and we wrangled politely for some time over how much of a nuisance I had or had not been, but when we had finished he recalled what it was he had come in to say. “I was thinking that we ought to get word to your family or friends that you're all right and will be fit to join them again soon. We took the liberty of looking into your things when we brought you home here with us after the accident, but there was nothing to give any hint of your name, and once or twice when I asked you who you were you seemed not to understand.” I said: “I have no one to be anxious about me— no one but an uncle, and since I’m coming out of this all right we needn’t send him word. As to there being no name on my things, that was deliberate. When I set out on this journey—how long ago?” He said: “Six days,” and I was astonished. fancied it must be weeks. “Well, when I set out six days ago, it was on what one might call a ‘secret mission.’ I didn’t want to carry with me any evidence of who I was. Of course, I don’t in the least mind telling you. My name is Peter Gaunt.” This good gentleman gave a kind of bellow of aston- ishment. “Peter Gaunt! Peter Gaunt! Is that possible?” He turned toward Arthur, who stood near by smoking bis short briar pipe, and Arthur stared and laughed and came up beside the bed, saying: “By Jove! the world is full of wonders, : “Why, God bless my soul, my boy!” cried the elder gentleman. “If you are Peter Gaunt, then you're my cousin—distant, to be sure. It’s third or fourth, isn't it? But still a cousin. And a cousin’s a cousin. Didn’t vou know it? Has no one told you my name?” ‘No one has told me anybody's name,” | said, a little irritably, but I was full of a dreadful premonition. “Why, I am Christopher Gaunt, one of Matthew Gaunt’s sons!” [ stared uy at him and burst into helpless laughter. He laughed with me for an instant, then when I didn’t stop, loo’ed puzzled and finally a little hurt. But when at last I could command my voice, I said: “Forgive me! this is all too absurd. —- I had doctor.”’ I’m not mad—at least I think not. But it’s rather Indeed, dreadful. a —— = — 1 ie AN _ The Cterimnanteh favored me with a kindly look as he went by. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUG. A Te: PS gt OS ment et ee RN a et we RN He tee _ a x i we That you, of all people, should have picked me up ont of that train wreck and brought me to your house and cared for me! That you, of all people, should have played good Samaritan to me. Look here! When I set out—how many days ago? Oh, yes, you said ;ix! I was coming here, and I was coming to steal, to rob you. Do you understand?” I believe the good gentleman thought my brain was still a bit light with fever, but he shook his head grave- ly and waited for me to go on. “To be sure, I meant to steal only what was right- fully my own, still I shouldn’t have stuck at any means however violent or destructive.” I raised myself on one elbow and looked anxiously at the man who had sheltered and tended me. “You don’t look like the sort to harbor stolen prop- erty.” “I hope not,” he said, smiling. “I certainly hope not.” “Then what are you doing with the Gaunt Ruby?” He looked blankly from me to Arthur and back again, but all at once his face cleared. “Ah, I wonder if you don’t mean that large uncut stone that my father sent to me some months back. I have often wondered what it was and why it was sent to me. There was no explanation. I was merely told to keep it and not under any circumstances to let it go out of my possession. You don’t mean to tell me that the thing was a real ruby? God bless my soul! If I had known that I should have been in constant terror of thieves. I should have taken the stone instantly to my safety deposit -box in the village bank. The ‘Gaunt Ruby’? What is the Gaunt Ruby and why was it in- trusted to my care?” There was no mistaking my cousin’s sincerity. He was as transparently honest as the daylight. I lay back on the pillows with a sigh of relief and told him how his father, Matthew Gaunt, had stolen the six rubies, the historic pride and treasure of the legitimate branch of the family (for, alas! Matthew’s lineage was crossed by a bar sinister), as a kind of savage joke, combined with a contribution to the ancient feud, and had given them one to each of his six sons. I told him how I had recovered four of the stones—or, rather, that I had re- covered them; and “how” was too long a tale—and that the one in his possession was the fifth. But before I had finished I had in common decency to turn my eyes away from my cousin’s face. It was abominable in old Matthew to have dragged a man of this character and profession into such an affair, but even as I hated him for it I could imagine his delight over the additional piquancy of turning a clergyman into an unconscious criminal. There can be no doubt that old Matthew had humor—of a somewhat terrific kind. My cousin said at. last, frowning down at his feet: “I suppose I needn’t tell you that this puts me into a very painful—i may say, unsavory—position. I—my father—well, we have seen very little of each other for many years. He is—an impulsive man. (That was delicately put, 1 thought.) Of course, this matter of appropriating the property of others was outrageous. There can be no possible excuse for it. None. And ft am deeply humiliated that I should have become an un- conscious partner in what was a downright crime. Why didn’t you come to me or write to me at once?” I explained that I had not known he was a clergy- man, and that I hadn’t found his attitude toward ihe affair shared by such of his brothers as I had met. Hea shook his head over that and sighed, and said that he had seen no more of his brothers than of his father for many years. “Our mother died young,” he told me, “and our father was a violent man—not the best. I fear, to train a family of boys. I drifted away from them early.” He sighed agin, shook his head and turned away. “I'll go and get the ruby, your property. I have had it laid away in a desk in my study.” I said when he had gone: “I’m sorry. I wish I needn't have told him.” And Arthur I asked him his family name~ and he told me it was Carling —Arthur shook his head. “Poor old doctor! He'll grieve over this. It’s a rotten busi- ness. That father of his is a precious old blackguard.” Then we waited. , We heard his voice calling to Celia. He called again and again, with a sound of impa- tience, and at last, I thought, with something like agitation, Carling said: “Celia must have taken his keys. The doctor leaves them about, just anyhow, and she has to put ‘em away for him.” My cousin appeared suddenly in the doorway, red and breath- ing fast. The habitually neat straight hair over his forehead stood up quite wildly, as if he as —— eee ee me ae hee ge meme ae had been trying to pull it out and had half succeeded. In his 13, 1916, Sai or Parr LEI OI LOL DT «Se a SS enme Tp e+

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De Spain, bullied, haltingly nodded acquiescence. “Second-crowth hickory in the gears,” continued Jef- fries encouragingly, “ash tongues and boxes”-——— “Some of those old busses look like ash-boxes,” in- terposed De Spain irreverently. But Jeffries was not to be stopped: “Timkin springs, ball-bearing axles—why, man, there is no vehicle in the world built like a Thief River stage.” “You are some wagonmaker, Jeff,” said De Spain, regarding him ironically. Jeffries ignored every sarcasm. “This road, as you know, owns the line. And the net from the specie shipments equals the net on an ordinary railroad di- vision. But we must have a man to run that line that can curb the disorders along the route. Calabasas Valley, De Spain, is a bad place.” “Is it?” De Spain asked as naively as if he had never heard of Calabasas, though Jeffries was nervily stating a fact bald and notorious to both. “There are a lot of bad men there,” Jeffries went on, “who are bad simply because they’ve never had a man to show them.” ;, “The last ‘general’ manager was killed there, wasn’t he*”’ “Not in the valley. No. Inn.” “Would that make very much difference in the way he felt about it?” Jeffries, with an effort, laughed. “That’s all right, Henry! They won't get you.” Again he ex- tended his finger dogmatically: “If I thought they would, I wouldn’t send you down there.” “Thank you.” “You are young, ambitious: four thousand a year isn’t hanging from every telegraph pole; it is almost twice what they are paying me.” “You're not getting shot at.” “No man, Henry, knows the hour of his death. No man in the high country knows when he is to be made a target—that you well understand. Men are shot down in this country that have no more idea of getting killed than I have—or you have.” “Don’t include me. I have a pretty good idea of getting killed right away—the minute I take this job.” “We have temporized with this Calabasas out- fit long enough,” declared Jeffries, dropping his mask at last. “Deaf Sandusky, Logan, and that squint-eyed thief, Dave Sassoon—all hold-up men, every one of them! Henry, I’m putting you in that job because you’ve got nerve, because you can shoot, because I don’t think they can get you—and paying you a whaling big salary to straighten things out along the Spanish Sinks. Do you know, Henry”—— Jeffries leaned for- ward and lowered his tone. Master of the art of persuading and convincing, of hammering and pounding, of swaying the doubting and deciding the undecided, the strong-eyed mountain man looked his best as he held the younger man un- der his spell. “Do you know,” he repeated, ‘I suspect that Morgan Gap bunch are really be- hind and beneath a lot of this deviltry around Calabasas? You take Gale Morgan: why. he trains with Dave Sassoon; take his uncle, Duke: Sassoon never is in trouble but what Duke will help him out.” Jeffries exploded with a slight but forcible expletive. “Was there ever a thief or a robber driven into Morgan’s Gap that didn’t find sympathy and shelter with some of the Morgans? I believe they are in every game pulled on the Thief River stages.” “As bad as that?” Jeffries turned to his desk. fever.” De Spain had a long talk with John. But John was @ poor adviser. He advised no one on any subject. He whistled, he hummed a tune, if his hat was on he took it off, and if it hap- pened to be off, which was unusual, he put it on. He extended his arm, at times, suddenly, as if on the brink of a positive assertion. But he decided nothing, and asserted nothing. If he talked, he talked well and energetically; but the end of a talk usually found him and De Spain about where they began. So it was on this trying day—for Lefever was not able wholly to hide the upsetting of his confidence of victory, and his humiliation at the now more distant yells from the Calabasas and Morgan Gap victors. But concerning the Morgans and their friends, Le- fever, to whom Jeffries had rudely referred the subject at the close of his talk with De Spain, did abandon his habitual reticence. “Rustlers, thieves, robbers, coiners, outlaws!” he exclaimed energetically. “Ts this because they got your money today, John?” asked De Spain. “Never mind my money. I’ve got a new job with nothing to do, and plenty of cash.” De Spain asked what the job was. “On the stages,” announced Lefever. “I am now general superintendent of the Thief River Line.” “What does that mean?” “It means that I act for the reorganization commit- tee in buying alfalfa for the horses and smokeless pipes for the guards. I am to be your assistant.” “I'm not going to take that job, John.” “Yes, you are.” “Not if I know it. I am going back to Medicine Bend tonight.” Lefever took off his hat and twirled it skillfully on one hand, humming soft the while. “John,” asked De Spain after a pause, “who is that girl that shot against me this afternoon?” “That.” answered Lefever, thinking, shocked, of Jef- fries’ words, “was Nan Morgan.” “Who ts she?” “Just one of the Morgans; lives in the Gap with old ‘Duke Morgan, her uncle; lived there as long as I can remember. Some shot, Henry.” “How can she live in the Gap,” mused De Spain, “with an outfit like that?” “Got nowhere else to live, I guess. I believe you'd better change your mind, Henry, and stay with us.” “No,” returned De Spain meditatively, “I'm not going to stay. I’ve had glory enough out of this town for a while.” He picked up his hat and put & on. Lefever thought it well to make no response. He was charged with the maintenance of operation of the stage line He was shot at Calabasas “Ask John Le- what SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUG. De Spain, standing apart, watched Nan’s flying feet, wondering how she and her people could possible be arsenal at Sleepy Cat, and spent many of his idle mo- ments toying with the firearms. He busied himself now with the mechanism of a huge revolver—-one that the stage driver, Frank Elpaso, had wrecked on the head of a troublesome negro coming in from the mines. De Spain in turn took off his hat, poked the crown dis- contentedly, and, rising with a loss of amiability in his features and manner, walked out of the room. CHAPTER II. acteristic of such towns are in Sleepy Cat built of Jocal granite. The yard facilities, shops and round- houses are the last word in modern railroad construc- tion, and the division has not infrequently held the medal for safety records. Before De Spain had walked far he heard music from the open-air dancing pavilion in Grant street. Stirred by an idle curiosity, he turned the corner and stopped to watch the crowded couples whirling up and down the raised platform under paper lanterns and red streamers to the music of an automatic piano. He -~—-a =, they were painted. a * , boisterous’ dancing or the clumsy dancers, but of the broken lever and the defeat at the fairgrounds. It still rankled in his mind. While he stood thinking the music ceased. A man, who appeared to be in authority, walked to the center of the dancing floor and made an announce- ment that De Spain failed to catch. The manager ap- parently repeated it to those of his patrons that crowd- ed around him, and more than once to individual in- quirers who had not caught the purport of what had been said. These late comers he pushed back, and when the floor had been well cleared he nodded to the boy operating the piano, and looked toward a young couple standing in an attitude of waiting at the head of the hall. All eyes being turned their way, De Spain’s attention as well was drawn toward them. The man was power- ful in stature, and rather too heavy, but straight as an Indian. His small, reddish face was tanned by the sun and wind, and his manner as he stood with arms akimbo, his hands resting on his belt, facing his partner and talking to her, had the confidence of a man at ease with women. But De Spain, unamiable as he now was, looked with unconcealed interest at the man’s dancing partner. She, too, was browned by the mountain sun &nd air— a slight, erect girl, her head well set, and a delicate waistline above a belted brown skirt, which just reached the tops of her small, high, tan riding boots. She wore a soft, French-gray Stetson hat. Her dark- brown hair was deftly hidden under it, but trouble- some ringlets strayed about her ears a& if she had not seen a giass for hours, and these, standing first with one hand and then the ether laid against her leather belt, she put up into place, and as if not wholly at ease with her surroundings. Instead of looking at her partner, who talked to her while waiting, her eyes. noticeably pretty, wandered about the platform, resting at moments on the closely drawn lines of spectators. They reflected in their unrest the dissatisfied expres- sion of her face. A talkative woman standing just in front of De Spain, told a companion that the man was Gale Mor- gan, a nephew of Satterlee, laziest of the Morgans. -De Spain, who never had to look twice at any woman, at once recognized in the dancing partner the little Music Mountain girl who had been his undoing at the target; the woman added that Nan was, in some hazy degree, Gale’s cousia. eyes. Why, for one drink those two fellows would turn Cat. ; ar if " a The energetic piano thumped the strains of a two step. Gale Morgan extended his arm toward Nan; she — looked very slight at his side. But instead of taking — her position, she drew back, looking up and frowning LP BY art . “Fs *sRrae rel rit : f found, dnd Nan Morgan's face, as she watched the manipulator of the plane, brightened. she cried under her breath, taking her position on her cousin's arm. Then, responding with a sort of fiery impatience to her partner's guiding, she rapid step of the music, and together the down the floor. ‘i Whatever the impatience of the crowd over icky start, the spectators soon showed their tion of the dancing with unrestrained hand clapping and followed with approving outcries. De Standing apart, watched Nan's flying feet, won how she and her people could possibly be his partner, who, with quickened pulses, gave berself up more and more to the lively call of the music. Once the two swung away out, near to De Spain's corner. As Nan whirled by, De Spain, either with the infection of the music or from her nearness to him, caught his breath. His eyes riveted themselves on ence—and he recalled how in the morning she had handled her rifle In the same quick, sure way Spain could not dance at all; but no one cessfully accuse him of not knowing how to sort of a gun. It was only now, as she came so very close to him for the first time since the mortification smoothness of her ungrudgingly cive He forgave her, humiliation she on He felt an to go up to her—now of the morning, and he saw pink-brown cheeks, that her full credit for shooting him ly, instead of boorishly as he had done at the match, and to say, unreservedly, that she was the better shot--indeed, one of the best he had ever seen. But while he thought all of this he did not stir a step. The two dancers at once dis- appeared, and a new and rougher party crowded out on the floor. “Now, isn’t that a pretty bunch?” exclaimed the critical woman again. “That’s the Calabasas gang. Look at those four men with the red necker- chiefs. Sandusky, that big fellow, with the crooked jaw— Butch, they call him—and his jaw’s not half as crooked as black hair plastered over his loose on this crowd and kill half a dozen. And there's two of Duke Morgan's cowboys with them, boozing old Bull Page, and that squint-eyed Sassoon—he's worse than the others, that fellow—a fine bunch to allow in this town.” De Spain had excellent ears. He had heard of these Calabasas men—of Sandusky and of the little fellow. Logan. They had much more than a local reputation as outlaws; they were known from one end of the Superstition Range to the other as evil doers of more than ordinary ruthlessness. De Spain, from force of habit, studied every detail of their makeup. Both showed more than traces of drink, and both securing partners joined rudely in the dancing. [It had become second nature to De Spain to note even insignificant details concerning men, and he took an interest in and remarked how very low Logan carried his gun in front of his hip. Sandusky’s holster was slung higher and farther back on the side. Logan wore a tan shirt and khaki. Sandusky, coatiess, was dressed in a white shirt, with a red tie, and wore a soiled, figured waist- coat fastened at the bottom by a cut glass button. The Sleepy Cat gossip commented on how much money these men had been spending all day. She wondered aloud, reckless apparently of consequences, who had been robbed, lately, to provide it. Her companion scolded her for stirring up talk that might make trou- ble; averred she didn’t believe half the stories «she heard; asserted that these men lived quietly at (ala- basas, minding their own affairs. “And they're kind to poor folks, too.” “Sure.” grimaced the obdurate one, “with other people's money.” De Spain had no difficulty tin placing the two women. One was undouht- edly the wife of a railroad man, who hated the moun- tain outlaws, and the other was, with equal certainty. a town sympathizer with slandered men, and the two represented the two community elements in Sleepy (Copyright, 1916, by Charites Scribner's Sons.) In the ensuing inetaliment, te follow in newt Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine, Henry de Spain comes te a momentous decision; é leads te an exciting clash with the outlaws and to the first blood at Calabasas Inn; whereupon the gunman strikes a blow okin to the exploding of @ bomb under the range. These are chapters which ne one will care to miss. . 13, 1916, PAGE ee, "Fie ah

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gy Pa. Six The Rubies hand he dangled a little bunch of keys. shaking voice: “It’s not there. I had raised myself to look at him. He said in a It’s gone. The ruby is gone.” I fell back with a kind of groan. I had a dreary vision of endless, hope- less, fruitless searching—months and years of it, with utter defeat at the end. A ruby lost in the open world. Who could even hope to trace or find it? I was weak still in body and spirit. I wept. Tears ran down my cheeks and I dabbed at chem with the back of my hand, like a child. My cousin crossed the room to my bedside and stood there twisting his hands together. “T know,” he said miserably. “I know. This is ter- rible. I shall never forgive myself. I have been—lI have been criminally careless. I am overcome.” He smote his hands together. ‘“‘Who in the world could have stolen that jewel? Who knew that it was here or that it had any value? Even I thought it was glass or paste.”’ “Your servants?” I asked him. “You trust them?’ And he said in a rather shocked tone: “The servants! Oh, dear me, yes! They’ve been here for years. I trust them absolutely. Besides, they can never even have seen the stone. I should think no one has seen it except we three, Celia, Arthur and I.” He turned to Carling. “You saw it Arthur? You re- member?” And Carling said: “Yes, I remember.” more in a slightly feverish condition. oy 7 oy , we “ay ins Dao aaa , Z ae 2 ee eee eee at eS Ae Rig ay a PES ae RAS tot ee r: Ya "4 m 4 f ‘ &4 ef Say as eee age os ie T - PO eat Bi Ete . = so te Ra * > fest at >. a 93 Bins ots Oe eS “ . a De ee ga ees MSIE OF SL Te, ey eee ae - Sh “a SNA gp are oS Tees Saeeeh e rae a ae Te PURGES Sl AES 25 a ng coh . phe, ph pe he ey ae we wy pigs) CoN Bo ae F « yi “~ t FON | . ‘ e * oth eS ES te He came down the hall in this direction and went into his room and shut the door. I didn’t think anything of it then. But now’—— Her father took a long breath. I could see him catch- ing at the straw as if it were a raft. “If this,” he said hesitatingly, “if this should turn out to be true I suppose it would explain everything very nicely, wouldn’t it?’ He looked with a kind of pathetic eagerness from one face to another. “People—many people walk in their sleep, and many Perhaps Cousin Peter—mind you, I only say ‘perhaps’—may have had an inkling, a mere suspicion, of whose house this was, and, in his flighty state, have taken this—er, means— of prosecuting his quest. Doubtless he doesn’t remem- ber searching for or finding the ruby. I quite believe’’— But I cut in om him there. I was a ; “Either you believe or do not believe that I told you the truth a few minutes ago. Either I knew this was your house or didn’t. If I knew it and shammed a fever and searched and found that ruby, the ruby is still in the house, for I can’t have sent it away without your knowledge. Well, look for it! Search my things! Search the house! I only hope to heaven you'll find it.” My cousin wiped his brow. “I~—I don’t doubt you, Peter, he said anxiously. “I merely thought—it seemed so possible—such a welcome We heard a step and Miss Gaunt c.sme into the room. Her father cried out to her: “Celia, it has been stolen, taken away, the great ruby your grandfather sent to me. It is gone from the drawer on my desk.” He tclad her swiftly what the jewel was and what it meant to me and to the Gaunt family. “Someone must have known that I had it. Some- one must have broken into the house here by night and taken it from my desk —goodness knows how or when. I haven’t even glanced into that drawer for weeks. Have you, child?” “It was there three weeks ago,’ the girl said. “I saw , it when I cleared out your | //i@ room the last time.” She.“ expressed no pain or sor-. ji row over the calamity, but then, no one would have' expected her to. She was_ incredibly sparing of words and of signs of emotion. She looked at me and from me to Arthur Carling, who stood a little way off; then for some odd reason she G Vl Y] ie a beautiful day, she observed. She wished I might be — out in it and so did [. But at last she came to the point — that, I take it, had brought her there. “Yesterday, when [ explained that I spoke only so that suspicion shouldn't fall on the wrong people, you answered rather oddly. At least I thought you did. You said: ‘Oh, that was it?’ It wasn't so much what you said as your tone. Whaj{ did you mean? Do you sus- pect anybody in particular of having stolen the ruby? — Of course, if you do, my father and I aught to be told,” I said: “Suspicions are no good without evidence—sufficient evidence. We shall have to wait, I’m afraid. In a day. or two we can talk it over.” Once again I thought I saw something in this odd. creature’s eyes. She made as if she would speak, then changed her mind, and after some hesitation went out of the room. I said to myself: “She knows something—or at least suspects. she’s trying to shield Carling. up at night.” But there was nothing to be done about it. I had to bide my time. On the next moPning I had a brief talk with my cousin. I could see that he had virtually given up any trust in his daughter's theory, though he wouldn’t say so in plain words. He wanted to turn the matter over to the police,-but I asked him to And She lied about seeing me wait, saying that I wanted time for reflection. He gavo in to me with some reluctance. I slept a part of the afternoon, and when I[ awoke found Carling by the bedside. The shut- ters were closed and the room was cool and dim and smelt of spice pinks. I lay still for a little time, with my eyes half closed. I had no pain and was very comfortable and thought I might drop off again presently. But be- fore I had done so I heard a low voice from the door- way and looked up. It was Celia calling to Arthur Carling. He must have made a sign of cau- tion to her, for she changed to a whisper and asked: “Is he asleep?” Carling thought I was and nodded. She beck- oned to him and he rose and tiptoed a little way toward her, asking: “What is it?” “I want to see you. Come down to the terrace. I want to see you at once.” went and stood beside him. Who can explain or jus- tify the sudden reasonless leap his mind makes in moments of stress and strain? Perhaps it was that odd movement of Celia Gaunt when she went and stood beside Carling that turned my attention upon the man who had remained silent and apart while we others spoke. I think it was. In any case I looked toward him, and all at once a dread- ful little shadow of suspicion fell across me. Who in this house had seen the thing Matthew Gaunt sent to his son? Three people only. Who among them might be expected to know the thing was a ruby of tre- mendous value? Alas, but one! Who, on his own showing, had been hounded and tortured and perhaps driven desperate by poverty and debt? ! turned my eyes miserably away, and | swear that at this moment the emotion that filled all my thought was sorrow over Arthur Carling, and not my own loss or the loss of my house. I had no evidence against him, none whatever, and yet I was sure that the man had stolen the Gaunt ruby. My cousin Christopher was talking feverishly, cast- inz about for theories, making wild surmises—sheer babble—but it seemed to comfort him a little and I let him go on. It was his daughter who checked him at last. She came a step forward and took her father’s arm, but she looked toward me. “You're quite sure you know nothing about it?” she as’ ed. I could only answer blankly: should I know?” But her father said with some sharpness: “Come Celia! This won’t do. My daughter is excited,” he apologized. “She doesn’t know what she is saying.” But she did. She shook her head, still looking fix- edly at me. “You came here to steal the ruby, didn’t you? Well, to recover it, if you like that word better. You are the only one in this house who might be expected to know what the thing was. My father thought it was glass or something more or less worthless. You knew.” “But God bless my soul!” cried ber father. “Cousin Peter didn’t even know in whose house he was until this morning.”’. “He says he didn’t,” the girl corrected. I had to laugh. “You must admit that even if I lied about that I’ve been pretty helpless since | came here. I’ve been flat on my back in bed. I couldn't very well have searched you r house for a ruby from this bed, could I?” “No,” said she. “Not from your bed. But what were you doing just outside my father’s study door at 1 o'clock, night before last?” The two men cried out, but I lay silent, staring up at her in sheer bewilderment. it was Carling who spoke first, coming forward from where he had been. “Rubbish, Celia! You're insane. Gaunt couldn't pos- sibly have got out of his bed. He's as weak as a sick cat. You've been dreaming.” She didn’t look at him. She kept her eyes on me. “] saw him there. He was weak, but he could walk. eg t What in the world SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUG, 13, 1916, She beckoned to Arthur and he tiptoed over to her. —I’m afraid there is nothing in my daughter’s theory. And yet’—— “And yet what?” broke in Carling. “Come, doctor! Look the facts in the face! You're shirking. For my- self, I think it’s all poppy-cock, and I think Celia has been dreaming.’ - “I tell you,” said the girl, “I saw him.” And when Carling would have spoken again she touched him on the arm, saying: be “Let me alone, Arthur! I know what I’m talking about.”’ Did she? Perhaps I was still a very little dazed by fever. Certainly I was still very weak. I began to wonder if the girl mightn’t be right. On the face of it the thing sounded absurd, but the more one thought——- Could-t~in an early interval of fever, have heard names afterward forgotten, realized where I was and presently lost that realization? Could I indeed have searched for and found the Gaunt ruby only to have had the whole enterprise swept from my mind? I began to hope that it might be so. But meanwhile my head was aching abominably and after a few moments more of incon- clusive talk Carling saw it and called a halt. “We're half killing the poor chap with all this wran- gling and worry. Let it alone fora bit! If the ruby is stolen and gone, it’s gone; if it’s still in the house it will stop there until we dig it out. Come away and let Gaunt sleep!” My cousin had a great deal more that he burned to say, but Carling got him at last out of the room. Celia went, too, but first came to my bedside and looked down at me with those grave enigmatic eyes in a mask-like face. She was"pretty, I suppose, in an odd fashion. Her features were all good. But never before nor since have I seen a countenance so devoid of expression. “I’m sorry,” she said quietly. “But I couldn't let sus- picion fall—on the wrong people—could 1?” I said dully and not thinking of my words: “Oh! that was it?” And for just an instant | thought I saw something flash into her eyes and out again-— the shadow of some emotion, I knew not what. Then she turned and left the room, and Carling, nodding over his shoulder, followed her out. The next day I had not unnaturally a temperature, and the doctor, who looked me over in the morning, gave orders that I was to be left as quiet as possibie and that I was to sleep all I could. But my head was clear and ached very little. I lay and thought. I came early to the conclusion that I couldn't have stolen and hidden the ruby myself. There was too much against that theory—a long list of objections, too long to be set down here. There remained, much to my sor- row, the other—that Carling was the guilty man. He came into my room during the afternoon and sat beside me, as bis habit had been. He didn’t mention the stolen gem. He kept off the subject altogether, but that or some other weight was on his mind. He was silent and unlike himself. I mourned over him. And once, when he was not there, Celia came and busied here lf quite unnecessarily about the place. She hoped I was better and I said I thought I was. It was . “I can’t just now, old girl,” Carling said. “Gaunt will wake up presently and be lonely. He likes me here to talk to.” She shook her head at him, and even across that dim room I could see that her face was drawn and that her eyes seemed to have dark circles under them. Carling must have seen, too, for he asked: “What's wrong?” “Everything!” she said in her loud whisper. “Coma I've got to see you! It’s about the ruby.” Carling gave an exclamation, glanced back once to- ward my bed and went out. I gave them two minutes, slipped out of bed and crept across the room. My head swam a little and my knees were very wabbly, but I had no pain. I knew the terrace Celia spoke of was on the shady side of the house and under my windows, for Carling had more than once told me about it and said it would be just the place for me to loaf about when I could walk. I sat down beside one of the windows and waite ed, and presently the two were just below me I couldn't see them, but their voices, though low, rose@ with perfect distinctness to my ears. Carling asked: “Now, then, what’s this about the ruby?’ “Father is going to give the case to the police,”’’ sh@ said. “He has been talking to Cousin Peter about it and they’ve decided.” That was wrong. She must have misunderstood. “Well, why not? That’s what I should do in their places. Why shouldn’t they?” “They mustn’t, Arthur!” the girl said in a sharp voice. “They mustn't do it. We must stop it some- how.” He waited a moment. I pictured him staring. Then: “Why, look here, old girl! What's this? Do yos know who took that ruby? Do you?” “IT took it, Arthur!” she said. Carling gave a cry and so very nearly did | up behind my window shutter. “T needed some money—a lot of money—and it oc- curred to me that this thing my grandfather sent might be valuable. It was heavy, heavier than glass. I took it to Boston, that time I went to visit the Trents two months ago, and showed it to one of the men at Hack- ett's. I told him it was a kind of family heirloom, but that we wanted to sell it. He said it was a ruby and worth a great deal. He wanted to know about me before he'd go any further, and so I asked old Mr. Blake to identify me and he did. I made him swear he'd never tell. I got $4000 for the stone.” Carling started to speak, but she checked him. “Of course, I knew that my father would miss the thing some day, but I knew, too, that he'd simply think it had been stolen by a burglar. I thought I was safe. So far as I could see, | was safe. How could I know that this Peter Gaunt would come and claim the ruby as his? I didn’t even know he existed. * * * But now he's here and they know the stone is gone, and they're going to call In the police. I'm afraid, Arthur. I'm ghastly afraid. I'm afraid of Peter Gaunt. He looked at me so strangely yesterday and this morning! [Continued on Page 14.) PAGE ELEVEN

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eal *eD oF AIPET eae AWE o1 poMedy ous Fe SUapar ony Sees ap Sencar tabee Measraeses Peipeeicean ead ect tite, . Fuyamoiy puy Suyqool “Yoeq Meip eys ‘uojpjsod sey 94} uO peydeim pey ‘osediqg yYUBIA “JOALIP 0243s Oy} -U] ,,‘s0x WOOT sessnq PIO e804} Jo omiOg,, Bupye} JO peeysuy ing ‘OPIS STy Je JUSS AIBA POHOO] yey) sUO—jaAlOAOL eZgny 8 JO WSIUBYIeM 94} WIM AOU ~,80n0q PUBS Senduo0} Yse,, ‘A[Supsernooue so bY . PIVKO} UY S}Y pepue;xe UeZIoW ale ‘dais jyesmY peysnq 8H ‘SMliveIg 94} YIM Bufo? syuewm -jor Uz}UO0D ,,“SIVES OG} Ul AJONOTY YWIMOIz-pu om tacts eq} Sonne ouvid o}eZ10Ne aL “OW O[P! Siq Jo AUeM jueds pue ‘37RD Adaeig 38 [Pussies ‘e0Us0SeINboe peppou A[Zuyzyeyq ‘pering ‘ dete cs RRR Re oo ce uleyUNOW XIsSNnW jo ueN ~ oo ee on - “ _— MOUNTAIN A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventure in the Primitive High Places of the West. By FRANK H. SPEARMAN Author’ of “Whispering Smith,’’ “Robert ‘ Kimberly,” “The Daughter of a Magnate,” etc. — HERE breathes no human being with soul so dead that he does not delight in a romance which brings the great primitive passions into play—on the part of man, the passion of bat- tle; on the part of woman, that of love. So, in Frank H. Spearman's vivid novel, “Nan of Music Mountain,” every reader of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine is promised a tale upon which he will hang in absorp- tion from the fAgst word to the Iast. This i# a story so far out of the ordinary that it has been compared to “Lorna Doone,” ranked by all critics as one of the world’s great novels. In Nan, danghter of outlaws, we have a heroine as lovable and high-spirited as Lorna; in Henry de Spain, champion gunman in the West of an earlier day, we have a hero rivaling in prowess the incomparable John Ridd. lt isa tale packed with red corpuscles—and there is a love story proving anew that the bravest are the tenderest. Herewith is presented the first installment, which will excite a fascination constantly growing in intensity until the final chapter is concluded. There was abundance of raillery in Lefever’s retort: “That’s why you are rich, Jeff?” “No, I am poor because I failed to study it. That is why I am at Sleepy Cat holding down a division. But now that you’ve brought Henry up here, we'll keep him.” “What do you mean, keep him?’ demanded Lefever, starting in protest. “What do I mean?” thundered Jeffries, who frequent- ly thundered even when it didn’t rain in the office. “I mean I need him. I mean the time to shoot a bear is when you see him. John, what kind of a fellow is De Spain?” demanded the superintendent, as if he had never heard of him. “Henry de Spain?” asked Lefever, sparring inno cently for time. “No, Commodore George Washington, Gen. Jackson, Isaac Watts de Spain,’ retorted Jeffries peevishly. “Don’t you know the man we're talking about?” “Known him for 10 years.” “Then why say ‘Henry’ de Spain, as if there were a dozen of him? He's the only De Spain in these parts, isn’t he? What kind of a fellow is he?” CHAPTER 3 ie BRERA Ru 4 Lefever was ready; and as he sat in a chair side- Frontier Day. —- a wise at the table, one arm flung across the green baize, EFEVER, if there was a table in the room, he looked every inch his devil-may-care part. Regard- ‘ eyes to Henry’s thr when the lever snapped. He could never be got to sit on a chair; and forfeited.” leas ‘hy as ing Jeffries keenly, he exclaimed with emphasis: “Why, being rotund he sat perferably sidewise on the édge of the table. One of his small feet—-his feet were encased in tight, high- “ ‘ heeled, ill-fitting horsemen’s boots—-usuatly _5°U24s of revelry continued to pour in through the 4 ea _ ways getting out; a man that can wheedle more out rested on the floor, the other swung at saber sili ee ee pane niterag in 9m of a horse than anybody but an Indian; coax more the end of his stubby leg slowly in the air. This “Think of it.” gasped pon " “M40 be beaten by pa shots out of a gun than anybody else can put into it idiosynerasy his companion, De Spain, had learned to 58 iiseaiial girl.” ‘ e’ | if you want him flat, that’s Henry, as I size him.” tke ‘ene sun streaming through the windows of “Now: that,” declared Jefiries, waking up as if for ais Tn 2 eee eee ee ae te the private office a te Prenton superintendent at the Great time mnterested, “8 exactly where you made Ce 6 ee, ee Sleepy Cat, « railroad town lying almost within gun- your mistake, John. Henry is young and excitable De Spain himself expressed contemptuous impatience aia ot the great continental divide, would easily have “Excitable!’’ echoed Lefever, taken aback. when Lefever told him the superintendent wanted him eousannih Ger Gea ental perspiration ads Menken “Yes, excitable— when a girl is in the ring—why not? to go to work at Sleepy Cat. He declared he had al- Lefever’s forehead. Not that @ perspiration is enaity Especially a trim, all-alive, up-and-coming, blue-eyed ways hated the town; and Lefever readily understood achieved in the high country; it isn’t. None, indeed, puny ‘Rae tat eet ae Morgan's. She would why he should eapectaliy Cutest & jest. new. every but @ physical giant, which Lefever, was, could main- upset any young fellow, John. horseman’s yell that rang on the sunny afternoon air tehe eb calatene 66h Venue «Nerve a CE ia on “A girl from Morgan's Gap?” through the open windows—and from up the street and face of the extracrdinary atmospheric evaporation aan “Morgan's Gap, nothing!’’ responded Jeffries scorn- down there were still a good many—was one of de- the mountain plateaus for to De Spain si Sls fully. “What's that got to do with it? Does that rision at De Spain's galling defeat. When he at aN ; ...,, Change the fire in the girl's eye, the curve of her length consented to talk with Jeffries about coming to casion, even the glistening beads on his companion’s neck. the slepe of her shoulder Sleepy Cat, the inter- foreneas were Gumeying, for he Knew Chat Re himeeit John, or the color of her cheek?” view was of a positive was properly responsible for thelr presence. Lefever® only stared. ‘De Spain sort on the one side and From the Main street side of the large room came got to thinking about the giti,” per- an obstinate sort on the the hooting and clattering of a Frontier Day celebra- sisted Jeffries, “her eyes and neck other. De Spain raised tion, and these noises seemed not to allay the dis- ang pink cheeks rattled him. one objection after an- comfort apparent on the faces of the two men. Against a girl you should have put other to leaving Medi- “It certainly is warm,” observed Lefever, apropos of up an old, one-eyed scout like cine Bend, and Jeffries nothing at all. : yourself, or me, or Bob Seott. finally summoned a show if you want him short and sharp, he’s a man with a soft eye and a snap-turtle jaw, a man of close squeaks and short-arm shots, always getting into trouble, al- “Some shooting,” commented Jeffries, rapidly sign- ing letters. “Why don’t you get out of the sun?” suggested De “There’s another thing you for- of impatience. Spain shortly. get, John,” continued Jeffries, sign- “You are looking for, Lefever made a face. “I am trying te keep away ing even more rapidly. “A gunman promotion, aren’t you?” from that noise.” shoots his best when there’s some- “Hang it, John,” blurted out De Spain peevishly, body ™ shooting at him— otherwise “what possessed you to send for me to do the shooting, he wouldn't ve a gunman—he anyway?” would be just an ordinary, every- His companion answered gently—-Lefever'’s patience was noted even among contained men—‘‘Henry,” he remonstrated, “I sent for you because | thought you could sheot.” De Spain's expression did not change under the reproach. His bronzed face was naturally amiable, and his mental attitude toward ill luck, usually one of indifference, was rarely more than one of perplexity. “I hope now,” he retorted, but without any show of ey / resentment, “you understand | -can't.” a SA Ah he demanded threaten- ingly. “Yes, but not for mo- tion without the ‘pro,’” objected De Spain. “I want to stick to the rail- road business. You want to get me into the stage business.” “Temporarily, yes. But I've told you when you come back to the division proper, you come as my assistant, if you make “No,” persisted Lefever good-naturedly, “I only WY) / , | good running the Thief realize, Henry, that this waen't your day for the job.” | WY A. / ) —_— | River stages. Think of The door of the outer office vpened and Jeffries, the . UY, : ’ | the salary.” superintendent, walked into the room; he had just “I have no immediate come from Medicine Bend in his car. The two men heirs.” rose te greet him. He asked about the noise in the street. “That noise, William. comes from all Calabasas and all Morgan's Gap,” explained Lefever. “The Morgans are celebrating our defeat. They put it all over us. We were challenged yesterday.” he continued in re |... Sponse to the abrupt questions of Jeffries. “The Mor- | games offered to shoot us offhand, 200 yards, bull'seye - count. The boys here— Bob Scott and some of the stage > guards—put it up to me. | thought we could trim them ' by running in a real gunman. | wired to Medicine " Bend for Henry. Henry comes wp last night with a > brand new rifle. presented, | imagine, by the Medicine " Bend Black Hand Local. No. 13. This is the gun,” ex- " plained Lefever feebdly, holding forth the exhibit. “The lever.” he added with a patient expletive, “broke.” “Give me the gun, John.” interposed De Spain re- signedily. “I'll lay it on the track tonight for a train to run over.” “This is not a matter for joking, De Spain.” “tT “know that, too. How many men have been shot on the stages in the last six months?” “Why, now and again the stages are held up, yes,” admitted Jeffries brusquely; “that is to be expected where the specie shipments are as large. The Thief River mines are rotten with gold just now. But you don’t have to drive a stage. We supply you with good men for that, and good guards—men willing to take any kind of a chance if the pay is right. And “Henry,” he remonstrated, “I sent for the pay is right, and yours as general man- “It was a time limit. you understand, William,” per- could shoot.” “I have never as yet generally managed any sisted Lefever, continuing to stick pins calmly into De stage line,” remarked De Spain, poking ridi- Spain. “Henry got to shooting too fast.” day marksman, with a Schuetzenverein medal and a Cule at the title, “no matter how modest an outfit.” “That wasn't what beat me.” exclaimed De Spain rooster feather in his hat. That's why you shoot well, “You will never learn younger. There is a fascina- | curtly. And taking up the offending rifle he walked John—because you're a gunman, and not a marksman.” tion,” declared Jeffries, ignoring the fling, and tilting Sous of the ° his chair eloquently back to give ease and convictio / “Nor was it the most humiliating feature of his de- Paee NOE SAR UNO OE PSRRE We. COE to his words, “about running a good stage line that no 5. feat.” murmured Lefever, as the door closed behind his “For instance,” continued Jeffries, tossing off signa- raflroad business can ever touch. There is, of course, champion. “What do you think, William?” tures now with a rubber stamp, and developing his nothing in the Rocky Mountains, for that matter in be grun led on. “Th® Morgans ran in a girl to shoot incontestable theory at the same time, “if you had put the Unitéd States—nothing, I guess, in the world—that a rue as there's & God in heaven. They put Gale Morgan up against Henry at, say 500 yards, and approaches the Thief River line in its epportunities. .™ Organ, old Duke Morgan's little niece. And teld them to shoot at each other, instead of against Every wagon we own, from the lightest to the heaviest, , think? She shot the fingers clean off our each other, you'd have got bull’seyes to burn from is built to order on our particular specifications by the >. Hand scout. I never before in my De Spain. And the Calabasas crowd wouldn't have Studebaker people.” Here Jeffries pointed his finger eury #0 fuseed. The little Music Mountain your money. John, if you want to win money, you sharply at De Spain as if to convict him of some dere- ft all over him. She had five bull's. must study the psychological.” liction. “You've seen them! You know what they are.” a SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH- -AUG. 13, 1916, +? Bo ters = 7 : 4 bc‘ of oe ‘ Pare ‘ . Gd. latecacana 0 ae ee ph eee ee ee A

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a | 2 Bs ee BP | A : © BAP 5 i Bae : 7” ‘ + el ct: } oF F ue BS es * ; ae nee © ty 4 a, ae a , éthe & . - Ne na r x" i Ay i - ‘ ao ee. ee vig > ehh ~~ : : BENS get aig ay R q } as -~ n sab -- Pian a) rans bw ANS tt - e. ae $i — : 4 ,: ee i are 4 y e i ; Ps » a —_ a) ‘ 5 2, * + 3 . a i * - . ‘ am us + ‘ + eS ets , * - ° * 4) + . ip A “di - or age i o . - The Post-Dispatch Magazines GREAT. NEW DETECTIVE SERIAL _ # of a Master Criminal Who Mystifies the Police of Paris e ; CHAPTER Xxx. | a sake = not os speaking in riddles. Tell me what is | Uncle and Nephew | By MARCEL ALLAIN and abe chduuard hie dheubbets HEN, uncle, you have now decided to live at “When we found ourselves faced with the first crime, Neuilly ?"’ PIERRE SOUVESTRE. in the Frochot Block, we were unable to decide exactly » “Oh, it’s settled. Your aunt finds the park , in what manner that hapless Mme Raymond, who we charming. And besides, the land is sure then took for Lady Beltham, had been done to death. ‘te more valuable gg this way and to buy a Illustrated by L. F. Conrey. Flesh swollen, bones broken, limbs pulped; she was just lates is a small spequiation Which may not be so bad!” i ‘: like a bran doll. Her face had simply been distorted ‘The stout man sadipeated the small tradesman grown ae by applying. pitch. Remember, Fandor, during that _, Meh by dint of long and arduous years of toil. (Printed by special arrangement with Brentano's, New night, hidden behind the curtain in Chaleck’s study, we Compared with him the young man he styled nephew, York, American publishers of the English translation.) heard rustlings and faint hissings, did we not?” ‘slim, elaborately elegant, his little fair moustache care- “We did,” admitted Fandor. i fully curled, gave the complete impression of the young “When we were called to investigate the attack on a epee “— of the draper's shop wanting to be taken for not but ‘admire the calm of his old friend. the American Dixon the attempt revealed the same plan ee a * of battle as that which had cost the widow Valgrand ’ The Madeleine tramway, where the two men were Well, Fandor, what brings you here? her life. a ” a je The mysterious ‘executioner’ was thus a being talking aloud, pulled up in Place de l’Eglise at Neuilly. Come,” he said, “and light me! He made for the endowed with vigdr enough to crush wholly a woman’s In five minutes’ walk they were in front of Lady Belt- Stairs to the garret. body like that of Mme. Valgrand, but not strong enough ham’s house. In the wake of the porter, uncle and A quarter of an hour later Juve and Fandor, with to get the better..of the physieue of thé boner. Rephew went through the rooms on the ground floor. “fficulty, dragged into the bedroom a huge open-work 744, instrument must then be, not a mechanism The damp had wrought havoc. But the stout man seemed Wicker basket brought down from the sixth floor. which nothing can resist, but a living being! _ to find everything perfection. duve proceeded to empty the basket, pulling out Sooks, “lf our poor friend Josephine were not still in the . « . Without saying a word and looking pretty grumpy, the nee, TOUS Of PAPES, BF that one can trust to 6 big, ee most distressing delirium, she would uphold me. You _ porter proceeded to show the first floor of the house. basket, meant to call to pieces with age in os garret - pemnai Vide the téatneds Wal Widteded Ganies®? Chaleck “There is only one staircase?” asked the stout man. # }ouse ay has lived in 15 years. The basket empty, or Fantomas warits to be rid of her whom he loved “Yes, only one.” are. 20onee af Pape: ies under the guise of Loupart, but no longer waais to “Very good, very good. But what causes this un- What is your height?” he asked. keep, since he has gone back to Lady Beltham. usual dampness?” a | remember SEIESh he Meeeere allows me ©» fort “Chaleck Fantomas, therefore, goes up to Josephine’s, “You will see presently, sir,” replied the porter, “that 12 Inches. and after having told the poor creature I know not what the architect made a mistake. There is a cistern in Juve took the length of the crate. . . yarn, departs, leaving at her place in his bag the ‘in- the cellars where the rainwater gathers, and evaporation There is a bit to the good,” he murmured, “and ] sticsiene’atwars the teierameat! This test: when from it makes dampness spread everywhere. Here ®™ delighted, for nothing would have made me S0 1. snows himself, so terrifies the poor girl that Jose- 4s the largest bedroom. It was my lady’s.” wretched as to force you to spend a night huddled up phine throws herself out. of the window.” Uncle and nephew entered the room. where you could neither lie, alt nor stand. “I begin to see what you mean,” said the reporter. “Yes, one sees it is the last which was lived in. There Juve placed a mattress at the bottom of the wicker “< tow Gordd tence And 1 bees. dome. You realise is less dust on the furniture, and look at the desk. The ©4S¢ and laid two blankets over that, then put a pillow now that the accomplice of Fantomas is no other than blotting paper has been moved lately—why, what’s ©P ‘oP. | an animal—a snake! It is trained, and at the bidding wrong with you?” Scere mene Cunssyen SOF POR: Genes Pe PEMCIOn - ° itd manter, goes where it is required to go, constricts The ‘porter had grown strangely pale. Lowering his like those I destined for myself.” He had taken off his what is desired, and comes back afterward at the call voice, he confessed, backing headlong towards the door: Jacket and waistcoat and now brought out of a box cares of its fascinator, whose slave it is. “Well, gentlemen, it is best not to stay here. * * * belts, each half a foot in breadth and studded outside CHAPTER XXXII Lady Beltham is selling the house because it is— with sharp points. “Look, Fandor,” he cried. “I shall A . haunted!” ‘ be wholly protected when I am swathed in them. Oh,’ : Fantomas at Bay. The nephew pressed for details. he added, “I was going to forget.my leg guards!” HILE these occurrences were in progress no “What, exactly, happens in the house?” Juve took out two other rolls, likewise furnished with ¥ttle stir was manifest in the environs of “Spirits come here.” . spikes. Fandor looked in amazement at this gear. La Chapelle, in the region where the Apaches “You have seen them?” Fandor, remoying his collar, growled: forming the celebrated Gang of the Numbers The porter had led the visitors out of the room. “What does that mean, Juve? You have lost your had their trysts and haunts. “If I have never seen them yet I know when they head!” That evening, at the station in Rue Stephenson there oppear, They have their days! They come almost al- ‘Quite the contrary. To preserve it, | am arraying was a crush both in the public room and in the private Ways o’ Tuesday nights.” myself like a knight of the Middle Age. These defensive ;oom of the Commissary of the district, M. Roquelet. Warming to-his subject the porter gave details. works have a double object, to make me safe against Netectives, inspectors from the Surete, real or sham “But, sir, I had my notion, eh? I laid a trap; I put Fantomas and his ‘executioner,’ and allow me, more- apnaches were assembled th:2re. a chalk mark around the chairs in Lady Beltham’s room, °Ver. to make sure of the nature, quality, status and Jp the Commissary’s private office Juve had en- she: being still away. Well, sir, when I came to the temperament of the ‘executioner.’ sconced himself. The door opened to a man dressed house again on Thursday the chairs had been moved. The detective all at once laid a finger on his lips. like a market gardener. So”. “That will do, Fandor; the clock marks 20 past 11, “Well, Leon?” asked Juve. The two visitors exchanged glances. and I am in the habit of being in bed at half-past. “Inspector,” replied the detective, his face lit up, “we “Then,” went on the porter, “I told Lady Beltham Fantomas is bound to know it. When he comes hirasei€ pave nabbed ‘the Cooper.’ Men are bringing in ‘tie my dodge, and she believed me and was much fright- °F by his proxy, he must not notice anything out of the puirt’ Her throat is cut—done by a knife.” ened. She made up her mind to sell the house and to- Way. Get into your wicker case and shut the lid down. jie was interrupted by the sound of struggling and tally gave up living here.” I leave the window slightly open. It is one of MY Gries without. Juve hurried to the entrance of the sta- ~ “What makes you say they are spirits?” habits. tion. The officers were manhandling a _ struggling “If they were thieves they would not go away empty- The reporter somehow or other ensconced himself youth with a pallid complexion and wicked eyes. Fan- handed. And they would not come so regularly, and /" his case. der recognized the captive. | then I have heard sounds of chains, weird janglings. Juve likewise got to bed. Just as he was putting out «; 7a!” he said, “it’s the little collegian who bit my One night I even heard a strange and terrible hiss.” the lamp he gave the warning: finger the night of the Marseilles express.” “Well!” cried the big man suddenly, beginning to go © 0ok out now, Fandor, let us not close an eye to- mpne hall of the station filled once more. An old down the staircase. “Well, since the house is haunted, | Bight or utter a word. Whatever happens, refrain from , imnan dragged in forcibly was groaning and bawling shall have to pay less for it! Your phantoms alarm me stirring. When I call, make a light at once and come 4: the top of her voice. less than the damp!” to me. “Superintendent,” explained M. Roquelet one of the Back again in the ground floor the porter seemed * goats 4 “ ‘ ” * men who had taken her, “we caught this woman— more master of himself. He led his visitors towards the ‘Fandor! Mother Toulouche—in the act of stowing away in her collars, down a fairly narrow stair, which opened on Juve's call rent the stillness of the night. The jour- } aice a bundle of bank notes just passed to her by a the main hall. Uncle and nephew began to scour the nalist leaped from his wicker cage, but his action was man. Here they are.” basement of the house. A huge iron cylinder, embedded in 8° headlopg that he knocked against the stand on which = pne Constable handed the packet to the Magistrate, the earth, rose some four feet and a half above the floor. the lamp was. It fell to the floor. Fandor sought for 3.4 RPandor could not repress an exclamation. “The cistern, gentlemen, of which I sno*'e; now von can his matches in vain; darkness still reigned. “Notes in halves! Supposing they were those of eee for yourselves it is all but full. There is the hot-air “Lisht up, Fandor!”’ bellowed Juve. the worthy M. Martialle. That is what would bc finely furnace. There are conductors throughout the house.” A noise of struggle, the thud of a fall on the flooring, 4, the jixine of that worthy wine merchant. Allow me “But it if all to pieces.” objected the stout man, point- Maddened the reporter. In the darkness he heard Juve 1, jook at the numbers.” ing to iron places torn away from one side of the furnace. SToaning, scraping the floor with his boots, making vio- j.4¥. grew Fandor into a corner of the office. “Oh, that was at the time of the floods. It won't cost lent efforts to resist some mysterious assailant. “IT have done no more at present than have Ladv much to set right. If you gentlemen will look inside you | Be quick,” implored the pain-wrung voice of the de- Botham shadowed every evening. I do not mean to will see that the pipes are in perfect order. They are tective. Fandor trod on the lamp, which broke. He a ost her. You can quite understand that if I asked as big as chimneys; a man could pass through them.” ‘Fipped, Knocked his head, rebounded, then suddenly pysiie: for a warrant against Lady Beltham, a person The inspection ended, uncle and nephew bestowed on Uttered a cry. His hands, outstretched in the gloom. },-any dead and buried more than two months since, their guide an ample tip. They would write or come 44 brushed a cold body which slid gnarled under his ,,., ; that excellent functionary would in sheer amazement again soon. Then the two relatives retraced their steps gp Quick!" swallow his clerk, stool and all! Patience, Fandor, to Boulevard Inkerman. _ ' Mn ears ish elie i everything comes in due time. Besides, Isdo not say “Fandor, we have got them! Let us 2%'in here.” Desperate at this mishap of which in some moments that” Juve pushed his friend into a small wine shop. They he would probably see the appalling results, Fandor At that seated themselves at a vacant table. Having ordered Plunged haphazard about the disordered chamber, drinks he drew from his pocket a piece of paper, quite wrapped in darkness. Suddenly he rushed into the biank. study, found another lamp which he lit in haste, and “A bit of paper I picked up on Lady Beltham’s desk Purried back. while the porter’s back was turned. It represents half 4 fearful sight wrung a cry of terror from him. Juve, a sheet: you still see the mark of the fold. It will serve 0" his saan on the floor, was covered with blood. But for a little experiment. If it was not too long since a the detective at es reassured his friend. hand rested on it we shall have the prinf of it. Look!” It is all right!” he cried in a voice of triumph. “Do Juve drew from his pocket a pencil and scratched the ®t alarm yourself. Someone has bled, but not I.” lead with the blade of his knife, letting fall on the paper ideas — leaped to the slightly open window and fine dust of graphite. Having cut the pencil enough for “@" i : a thick tayer of lead to gather on the paper, Juve shook Listen!” said Juve. “Do you hear that low hissing, dll over the surface the black dust, and as the lead that dull rustling which gradually dies, for it is moving come.” saw 9"? . spread a hand appeared, dimly outlined but quite visible. gional Juve feverishly hung up the receiver. “That is how.” resumed Juve, “you can unearth the Yes, and I heard it just now before you called to “Fantomas,” he informed Fandor. “Fantomas is at fnger prints of people who have rested their hands on veg 3 . We : Lady Beltham’s; shut up in the house.” enything. Someone wrote on Lady Beltham’s desk about So did [,” declared the detective. “It was the ‘ex- ce na } : aap » He sprang into the taxi that since 9 in the evening ten days ago.” ecutioner’ coming the same way it is now-making off.” ». hadhad at his orders, and while Fandor took his _¥ _ in Hien fae ” 6s ae hla PRET BART ee ee We a ee =e Pine 7 : 3 7 : “9 moment a cvclist constable, drinping with sweat, came in and, hastening straight to Juve, cried: “I come from Nogont. They saw come out of the con- vent a masted man, wrapped in a big cloak. They geve chase—he fired twice and killed two officers.” “Juve!” called the Commissary, “quick, they are ask- ing for you from Neuilly.” The detective caught hold of the receiver. “Is that you, Michel? He has just come in a motor? Oh, you have taken the driver—but he? What, he is taken! That is to say, he is in the house—in Lady Belt- ham’s mansion! You have surrounded the mansion—15 men? Good, keep your eyes open! Do nothing till I CHAPTER XXXL The detective shut the window, pulled the curtains piace peside him, called his address to the driver. and unfastened one by one his leg armor, his belt, his © « -t R The Silent Executioner. hranharde Neuilly! Boulevard Inkerman, and top speed!” UVE was smoking in his study. It was 9 o’clock He laid these protectors on the table, spikes in air. CHAPTER XXXII. -in the evening. Suddenly the door leading to He examined the stains of blood, the shreds of flesh that Fantomas Revenge. the lobby opened; someone came in. Juve called had remained on tke points and in the spaces between b4 HEW! Here I am!” out: the nai's Checking his headlong course at the top of “I bet hundred francs to a penny it is Fandor coms ‘We have no more to fear,” he said in his ordinary the terrace steps, Fantomas, with rapid move- @o see me!” tones; “the stroke has failed.” ment, opened the entrance door leading to the The two men gazed at each other, and Fandor could “Juve!” cried Fardor, seething with impatience, ‘for vestibule, slipped into the house and double-locked him- PACE TWELVE SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUG. 13, 1916. i. ae oe i : ) ', | 0 es eb Ee ae iat . iin tsb id sahaocabs slid cinemas a - incase ink eet tins sidiag siete Wihincat ee ges De te ETT TT nr tte ce PL BE Pas TIE DEO R48 a eT He Rta eaten ee pap An lle agen eae et Nt a wee pnasearetnd cs Riana neat NRE NIETO ns S caatialal es = a" . ied — Aw nae ~~ . a. pian th Alrmnerperclien PN sep ra eae ae «See NOES St ~- PT ETE SL, | £78 Le em ce tone Ae aitganleiwees Be ae ee NN epee I i we a me We ACE Ny sochwepmapty pore cP nt eta RENIN EIS Loe

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E } . . § 1. 5 . Rid i be . ta > ” t oe Md = sz. oe * eS weep eed wal - a > ae “ , ay - . yo 3 cS . a a. . 7 “ : — @ueeeeee ps “Katy SEP tr e ‘aie? P Could Save | i, i) _——————_ a The remarkable story of Guy Hartman's flight from Jus- - Po Desert Nor a Lost is Fugitive From the Law Se “ ‘ ~ nN i : * : lad pe ae ji wa * eee oe aa a he ‘ 1 ; 1 aS) ae , She oe * ' -. 8 oP ae » ue ~ pe P Hy é ny z 4 . 4 ze : “I ». es Y : * et pay , “yh § me - & z ka ~ e i ts . f Pas rn Ast be at - ret i “Py at! ‘ rst “ae ste ea 9b : i i ra le i -- F, lice—How he once escaped by leaping from a second- floor window, then fled a $20,000 bail bond, worked as a cowboy in Chihuahua, was declared killed in a fight with bandits, was hired as aq Scout by Gen. Pershing and was. taken a fter all ccused of part in gigantic Whisky swindle WEARY, dispirited man, his skin baked to the crisp brown of the desert pen,” the army prison at Colum and stared Sloomily at the had just called his name. - Sworn that here Was the fac normally vigorous and indomitable, but now it was elo- His bearing conscious for the first time in his life, Perhaps by defeat and disaster. “Yes, son,” he drawled in response to a question. “They Sct me at last. It took ’em a long time and a long way, but they Sot me. I am going back to the States to face the music.” Then he Made an apparent effort to get a new grip on himself. His voice was firmer as he went on: “But I’m a young man yet. boy waiting for me in South Carolina and ] am going straight to them aS soon as I get out of this.” . They had indeed “got him” at last! Twice he had €sca ped, ‘once by forfeiting & $20,000 bail bond: he had lost his identity in the wastes of revolution-torn Mex- He had Sought oblivion With a new name among the thousands of the American fighting forces. Still those implacable hunters of men, the Federal] revenue officers, kept on his trail day and night. There The dejected man in the “byl] Pen” was Guy Hart- Only a few days before he was C. KE. Johnson, scout with Gen. Pershing’s forces in pursuit of Villa, a courage and coolness in the face of danger. But the revenuers wanted him, brave man or cowardly, good + } scput or poor one, Guy Hartman or C. EB. Johnson, and they took him. The Story of this Man’s interesting Career, so far as it relates to his present predicament, begins at Fort Smith, a little more than two years eo. At that time he aid John L,. Casper, Vho is now Serving a term of nine years in a Federal penitentiary, were operating a dis- tillery in that city. So far as appeared on the Surface, at least, they conducted their business in a lawful manner and were making it pay fairly wel]. Before the reach’ the disappeared. He jumped out. officers could Street he had In the spring of 1913, however, they announced that they had decided to qifit business for a While. When for. mal notification to that effect was forwarded to the prop- er officers, the Plant was Sealed according to law. Some months afterwards the Interna] Revenue Deart- ment at Washington became Suspicious that something was wrong in the Fort Smith district. From different sources came indications that a large amount of “moon- shine” and ‘““wildeat”’ Whisky was finding its way to the Markets. The reports of revenue agents were loo'red up and checked over and, while some of them loo'ed all right on the face of things, they gave rise to an undercurrent of suspicion. : New agents, with special instructions, were sent quiet- ly into the district. These men were not long in un- covering evidence of a gigantic conspiracy Which, it’ was estimated, had cost the Government around $500,000 in revenue, Knox Booth of Nashville, Tenn., an internal revenue agent in that State, was arrested. He was taken before & Federal grand jury where, it is understood, he gave Startling testimony. Booth died on his way home from the hearing, but, a short time alterwards, the grand jury returned indictments against Hartman and Casper, John Surber, Thomas C. McCoy of Asheville, N. Ci §. L. Williams of Charlottsville, N. C., both former revenue agents; Newton Spradling, of Aurora, Mo., a former Storekeeper at the Hartman plant; John Grider and J. Henry Brown. Hartman was named in five indict- ments. One alleges that Hartman gave Booth a bribe of $500 on Jan. 2, 1914, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOU — > i \ & cowboy in that part of Mexico for a his’ name going on the rollias Cc. FE. Johnson and his pay fixed at $100 4 month. He was assigned Seventh Cavalry hospital at Columbus. He made the journey on one of the Government motor trucks. As the transports reached the border, Johnson observed that each was being stopped and examined watched the proceedings for some time and saw that it s00n would be the turn and that on the Same day he distilled 25,000 Zallons of “moonshine” rectifying spirits. The second alleges 64 Overt acts of conspiracy to defraud the Government, one canceled defrauded the Government out of its tax on 205,000 gal- The fourth alleges that Hart- man and others Operated a moonshine distillery as early This plant, ot to the indictment, Was the M. B. Broc Distillery and Operated ji]- legally from July 14, 1912, to April 30, 1913, during which time, it is allege, the Government was defrauded out of thé tax on 100,000 gallons of whisky. Hartman and ‘Casper were then living at a leading Fort Smith hotel and it was there they were arrested. Casper made no effort to escape. take his arrest Philosophically enough, merely asking Permission to go to his room on the Second floor to get Ahe room, walked over to the window and jumped out. Before the Officers could set to the street he had dis- Although Search was made for him everywhere, al] trace was lost. To the amazement of the revenue offi- cers he appeared in Kansas City one day and Surrend- could put his affairs in order and arrange for bail. His the high figure of $20,000, but he Seemed to have little trouble in giving it. When it was time for him to appear in court, how- ever, he was ss The bondsmen tried to locate him, but were unsuccessful. A forfeiture was ordered and they had to pay. From information they picked up, the Government of- ficials believed their man had fled to Mexico. Once Casper accompanied a detective to the Mexican bonder in the hope that he might Set into communication with was working on a ranch near Madero, south of Chihuahua. The internal From .time to time rumors that the. fugitive had been seen working as a cowboy south of the border drifted Then, in January, 1916, came in a hattle with Mexican bandits. Villa bandits were ma'ing forays across Chihuahua at the time and, according to the story, they became so humerous around the Acklen ranch, near Temosachic, where Hartman was wor’ing, that the men and women determined to flee to RF] Paso for safety. Hartman supposed to be Hartman, were killed. United States agents who bodies. Around that Supposed to be Hartman they As yet the true story of that affair has not been re- vealed. When Gen. Pershing’s forces reached Namiquipa on their hunt for Villa, ‘a lean, sun-browned American ap- peared to volunteer his Services as scout. He was taken before Gen. Pershing to be questioned. He teld the IS POST-DISPATCH- - AUG, hess and his hurts, and started away alone across the desert in the direc. tion from which he had come. His flight was observed, however, and he was overtaken. The scout denied that his name was Hartman, but he was taken to the “Dullpen” anyway. He kept up his ¢e- nial until he was identified by officers from Fort Smith. Then he gave up and admitted his identity, In the “bull pen” of barbed wire, brush thatch and rough lumber. with United States soldiers patrolline each side of the inclosure, Hartman told a Post-Dispatch correspondent the Story of hts adventures Since he fle. to Mexico. From scouts and war correspondents with Gen. Pershing’s column it was learned that he had done some desperate fig ting for the Americans when they were in a tight place near Namiquipa and had narrowly Cavalry on the now famous expedition to Carrizal, the inclosure at Columbus with an air of resignation. He attributed his downfal] to “having got mixed up with whisky,” and Said he did not want to preach, but he did want to tell every young man to keep away from “Nothing doing on the past life stuff,” don’t mind talking about what I Have done since | went to Mexico, for there are some parts of it that are worth while, but | want to forget the old life in the States, trouble. And “My trip to Juarez was without incident, so why both- be | | er with that? | reached Juarez late in May, 1915, and went from there to Chihuahua City on a freight train. That was when Villa was still in charge in Juarez, al- though he had been defeated at Celaya and other places by Obregon. mosachic, and green then and did not know much about the busi- ness. “I stayed there from June, 1915, until early jn March, 1916. Then we heard about Villa at Columbus and we Gen. Pershing’s column on April 12 and Was hired by I was assigned to the Seventh of th hardest fighting and hardest riding of any of the troops near the Providencia ranch, Southwest of Namiquipa, I had a close cal} for my life. | was detailed listas with a small detachment of cavalrymen. Lieut. King divided his command and gave me charge of seven of the detachment. We rode through San Ysabel, wher. the massacre of Americans occurred, and on to Minaca. “Near there we heard that there were 125 Mexican) awaiting to ambush an American force in that vicinits. We hid behind rocks andthe entire 125 Mexicans charged and fired upon us. have all been killed, I am sure, aS we were Sreatly out- numbered. not a Single day in camp that I was not afraid some American officer would tap me on the shoulder and tel! me I was under arrest. Every time a Stranger came to camp I hid out and, in my dreams, | saw American officers com- ing for me. This Was getting on my nerves and I think ti here S0ing back to better than I ha 13, 1916, ee eel eet. a ai ng, ee OLS es OP et to he vn es ee ERROR ae Meme « to, oe ie eae oe ERY > AGA Be eas G aS ig 36a ae ES Pe ° . % BRS he etn sae ee ee *

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“ fe _ aANL J° ‘ . ‘ ’ ~ - ‘ ; a Hg VERS a imines OES ia gig a) Lea oS. 2 R c See a, at Sok iy Bie ; : So ee ie a he ae Be Oe eae A Te RS POR rm ce baa ate r et p - . DAE! ae ee TO ee i a oe oes : % a + Bates Fantomas; or, The Ex ploits of Juve ™ a Um Sah eee Pee GS Teg ce NE Rat eee pie as sy ~ ee BRIT the ee eee 5 ee ; ee, : ie 3 2 Nias ae ee ee eR he ee ee eee rave By opi Aa Pi. = a me 4 : : + sai ig — m es - Continued tee oe PI os Oa a a Se. ae %, : PRR ovis COLLIE CLL II ep eee ° ee _ a ~ Se ~ ow eS I em “Across his knees, dead self in. He at once scoured the dark rooms on the sround floor, and no one could enter without forcing a lock or brea*ing a window or a shutter. Satisfied with his inspection, he breathed hard for a moment. Three calls of a motor horn sounded dole- fully in the silence of the night. Fantomas counted them and told himself: “Three times! That's the sig- nal! Mvy driver is ta¥en.”’ He shrugged his shoulders. and going wp to the first floor peered throvgeh the'chin's of the shutters toward Boulevard Inkermean. In the light of a street lamp he descried the outline of his driver, who, among half a score of policemen was wal’ing head down with his hands fettered. A little to the right, and. disregarded by the police, stood the motor that had brought him to Neuilly. “Good fellows!” cried he. “Here they have left me my ‘sixty’ for mv use presently. “But,” thought he, going down again to the ground loor, “there is no time to lose. Juve is well on the track, and | wovld bet something that he will not be long in coming here. Juve, you will enter this house a doomed man!” Hereupon Fantomas became absorbed in a task which claimed ali his attention. On the flooring of the dark closet behind the servants’ hall in which all the electric gear of the house terminated, the bandit laid, with a - thousand precautions, a'sort of oblong packet that he drew from his capacions' cloak. He fitted it to two electric wires previously freed of their insulator: then hid the cartridge under a bit of wood which seemed forgotten there by chance. ‘Then he left the closet, taking care to loc the door. Such was the reception Fantomas held in reserve for his opponents. He had made everything ready in the house to blow it all up at the prover moment. Fantomas was about to leave the house. He was al- ready stepninge onto the terrace when, suppressing an oath, he wheeled about suddenly. & * a x «& 7 « « * Reaching the bevinning of the Boulevard In*erman, Juve stopped his taxi and got out of it with Fandor. “he two men went some paces toward Lady Beltham’s nouse. when Detective Michel rose up ont of the gloom. “Well,” said Juve, “is the bird in the nest?” “The cage is well guarded. sir, I assure vou. cf m»smen Freep a strict guard of the horse. The man should not succeed in escapine—unliless the building is tricky live that in Frochot Block.” Juve smiled reassuringly “It is a matter of 19 minutes now. No attac”’ing with the revolver: our man must be ta’en alive. You Ser- geants will enter the house with Inspector Michel, at my bac’. The men will continue to watch the grounds and exits.” Inve broke off sharniv. While spea”ing he did not tae his eyes from the mansion. He saw the door open a little way and Fantomas anpear, then vanish again in- side the house. The detective sprang forward toward the silent and unlit dwelling. At his heels ran Fandor. The two went cautiously up the stairs to the first floor. ‘ a“ ‘Fantomas’ challenged Juve, halting on the landing. “Yeu are caught: surrender!” Snt the detectives voice only the hie house was silent. Sandor and Juve mounted to the garret, revolver in hand. The two man-hunters swept with the bright rays of their torches the interior of the huge loft, which ex- tended all over the upper part of the house. It was empty. “Now, Fandor, a quick look at the maids’ rooma, after that we will search the first floor, then the ground floor, and then it’s the devil to pay!” The two consulted in a low tone. At the first floor the handle of the door leading into Lady Beltham’'s room creaked ominously. Fandor and Juve opened it, springing aside quickly, expecting to be fired at. The room was empty... The two passed into another room, then that adioining, then, as ‘heir visitation was com- pleted, loc’ed up all apartments. “The ground floor,” prompted Juve, beginning to go down the staircase, “let us not forget to search behind the servants’ hall.” * . * ? . > . . . Fantomas drew behind him a big bar and pried him- self on the barrier he thus put between his pursuers and himself. The door from the ground floor to the base- ment was of oak and massive. It could not be smashed in or broken down tn a hurry. Ge went down the few stepa which led to the level of the cellarage. For some twenty m'nvtes Fantomas had been fleeing before Juve and Fandor. giving crownd be- fore them step by step, playing a came of hide and seek in which the stake was hia life. Desite his consummate confidence in himeelf, be was betirn'»¢ to feel an on- d-viable anxiety. His black mask ¢'’ung to his temples, dripping with sweat. Fifteen roused distant echoes, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUG. He crossed the basement stealthily and drew near the little air-hole opening outside, overlooking the garden. But there were three policemen. He struck a match and reviewed the place in which he found himself. Apparently he had a certain respite. From time to time heavy blows were dealt on the cellar door by Juve and his men, but the stout bulwark stood fast. However, the situation could not last long. If the electric gear had been set up in the basement, Fantomas, trusting to his lucky star, would not have hesitated to blow up the house, risking the slender chance of his own escape. Facing him, the dilapidated stove gaped wide in the center of the cellarage. At his feet shimmered the cis- tern Its yellowish waters were stagnant. At once Fantomas clenched his fists. Under the blows of the detective and his men, the door of the basement yielded. There was a moment's racking silence! Fan- tomas groped in the darkness. His hand came on a bottle. A crackle of shattered glass was heard. Fan- tomas had ta*®en the bottle by the neck and broken the bottom off against the wall. * * od * = * os * . Juve, revolver in hand, followed by Fandor, moved down the stairs leading to the cellar. The last act of the pursuit was being played! Fantomas, whom they had seen enter that narrow cellar, could not have got out of it. Juve reached the last step, his foot trod the fine sand which formed the floor. He pressed the knob of his electric torch. The little reom was empty! After some instants Juve, without a word, turned to Fandor: the two men looked at each other in amaze- ment. The cellar was vacant, empty! Suddenly Juve ran to the air hole: he saw three constables, weapons in hand, threatening the issue of it. Juve went the round ofthe cellar. insnecting the walls and sounding them with the Putt of his revolver. They allowed of no snenpicions hollow. With Fandor he went round the margin of the cist-rn, the deep water of which shimmered in the gleam of the ;'ectric torch. Its surface was black and still. A broken bottle that floated head downward remained balf immersed, absolutely motionless. All at once Fan“or laid his hand on the detective’s arm. “Did youn hear? Semeone breathed!” Juve, lite Fandor, had neen struck by a whisnering which did sound like human breathing. He as*ed him- self if he were the victim of an illusion. No. someone had breathed; his ear had not deceived him, and vet there was no one visible. All at once the detective shook his comrade by the shoulder, and, raising his hand to- ward the pipe of the great stove. cried. “Idiots that we are, he is in there!” And he held back Fandor, who was rushing toward the opening of the great tube, his pistol held before him. Juve moderated this overgreat ardor. “We must have Fantomas alive! What is have what will force him to come out.” The detective had caught sight in a corner of a plenti- ful supply of bundles of straw He and the journalist stuffed armfuls of the long straw into the opening of the furnace, then set fire to it. It began to draw forth- with, the flames rose, crackling, blazing. while up the trhe of the heater rose a pungent smote, thick and black. “And now,” cried Juve, darting to the stairs, while Fandor sned after him, “now to the openings of the radi- more we ators. Let us ta’e the grates out to help Fantomas coming out!” + « * 7 . ” 7 * > A broken bottle with the bottom gone was floating head downward on the black water of the tan’ in the eellar. Searcely had Jvve and Fandor gone than the water was stirred and the bottle rose again to the top. Behind it rose the hea’ of Fantomas. still wrapped In the black hood which now clung to his face lite a mask molded in the features. Dripping, he isaned from the tank and breathed hard for some moments. ' He was wringing out his carments in haste when loud cries sounded above his head and two or three shots rang out. At the same time arose a sudden bustle to and fro round the villa, which the bandit turned to account by going at once to the air hole by which he had been unable to escape, seeing that three policemen guarded the opening. Now there was no one there. through, then his shoulders. _ « * * +. = — —_ . Fantomas put his head “That's all right, the brute is dead!” Juve at thie drew near the radiator and examined the creature which lay lifeless. ‘Half emerging from the mouth of the heater the monstrous body of a boa con- strictor lay on the flooring. ° When Juve and Fandor ceased lichting the bundle of dry straw. they at once went up and waited a mo- mente at the aperture nearest to them. Suddenly the huge and formidable head of the monster against which weight, lay something he recognized as Fandor.” Juve had contended more than once, sure of his existence, but never having caught sight of him, rose out of the darkness. The men Juve had brought inside the house were reso- lute men, but never for an instant did they ever imaging that Fantomas could assume such an unexpected shape, Overwhelmed by unconquerable dread, these men, #0 brave against a known danger, recoiled in a frenay, fled toward the exits, calling for help in such agonized tones that their mates, who were guarding the house out- side, paying no more heed to their orders, ran at oneé to their comrades’ aid. A colossally false move! Meanwhile Juve with some revolver shots smashed the hideous head. For a moment the detective lingered to contemplate his victim, wht suddenly he was brought back to how things really stood. “This way! den alarm. Ju¥e rushed to the window. Of all the officers on guard about the house only two had remained at their posts when the alarm was given following the appear- ance of the snake. They had been jlaced at the top cf the terrace steps, and had stayed there. “Footsteps out in the garden,’ one of them called ay he saw his superior’s face appear at the window. ‘“‘Sotme- one is running toward that old shed out back.” “After him!"’ Juve roared with instant comprehension “It’s Fantomas. Don't let him get away!” : The two obeyed, moving heavily in their clumsy serv- ice shoes. Behind them Juve, Fandor, Michel and th» rest thundered down the wide stairs In a mob anl dashed out through the main door. Their feet were pounding on the terrace when—— Boom! There was a thunderous explosion and simvl- taneously with it a terrific blast of air. The thick walls withstood the shock, but the interior was gutted, and out through the window openings, as from the mouths of cannon, was ejected a voluminous and mixed volley of stone, brick, plaster, bro*en gle9s, splintered timber, fragments of furniture and fittin«s, all the debris of what an instant before had been a house. , This way!” voices called outside in sud- Among Juve and his men, knocted flat by the wird- age. fell the deadly shower. There were cr'es afi groans; then silence. , Juve was the first to stir. up feebly. Across his knees, dead weight, ognized us Fandor. There was a sound of hesitating steps and two moving forms loomed up. It was the two officers who had been in the lead of the chase, turned back like goed comrades to render what aid they might to the vi'- tims of the catastrophe which as yet they only vague y understood. “This way!" called Still half stunneé he sat lay something he rec- Juve. Two thoughts held equal possession of his mind--his friend Fandor and his enemy Fantomas. The reporter h not stirred. “Lift him off my legs,* Juve directed, “and see if he still breathes.” The men obeyed and made a hasty examination. Fan- dor’s heart was beating and there was no blood on him. He was merely stunned by the concussion. “Thank God for that'’’ said Juve. “Now get me on my feet. We must be after Fantomas. Which way did he 207” “There was a black shadow,” one of the men explained, “flitting along before us through the shrubbery. We were 50 paces behind. The black thing reached that old shed by the wall and flitted around the corner. Fran- cois and | heard it bang a door open. We were closing in, when—BRoom! We'’—— “Never mind that now.” cut in Juve, who, weak and giddy, could hardly keep his feet. “Which way" =, There came a mocking answer to his unfinished qnes- tion. od From the distant front of the garden, down of the Ronlevard Inkerman, where the police had left Fan- tomas” automobile etanding when they arrested his char ffeur, rose the staccato phot! nhut! of a motor start- ine with unmuffied exhaust. It quicrened into a volles- ine drum beat. There was a sound of meshing gears, the groan of a clutch shoved quic’ly home. Then the roar steadied to a drone which ranidly dwindled in vol- ume as the 60-horeenower racer shot away at full speed. Onee more the arch-criminal bad given the slip to hie. puretreTrs. Inve rnined shell of the bowse behind him, hie comnanfon, Fandor. tying senseless at hie feet. But falilvres were onty spure to Juve. At that very moment he took ty the prrsvif again with undiminished patience. “You, Francots.” he directed one of Wis comoantone, “go to the nearest telephone and call aid for our wound- ed comrades. And you,” he told the other. “come on with me Give me your arm to lean on. I! shall cateh Fantomes yet.” (THE END.) © 13. 19.6, PAGE THIRTEEN ‘tood helpless in the nteht and lietened, the ; J Me vs ss oat: ; °:, pe ai tamed oe 8 % a Ay 7

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a — ‘ we. .° ee 7 | ~ fm rare Be. OF 2 Sb x a 4 ; > ° - a. 7 j yt, aera ee ‘ ee NT Ne ee Oe PRE GT ee a3 ae a fame? Olas a hal 5 era as TA git an fe ve ae itt : ale 8 . , patliy oe eet : ar oe Sin ny rhe” Diksha Sika we Sd kg PUR? pie ee oe ere. ; we . sey. “See * . >. ae , gh Y a’ ‘ 2 : : 8 > : ar e . ' g Y ; - Ss ‘ — > P ~ Miers = ‘ as of 3 a oe : $ y ae r re AE ce, 4 Pt: ee . . is sd >. a be AY a al F . 2 eS ee et fas kien E Wounded 40-Ton Whale w : a ee ee ee enJ Sty] aaBg pmory « 4 UL Gauep] 3S0] B JON pHaSeq] UBIIXETAT B "OMBID) SY} JaYrENy UBSOWYy, ieee A a : fi 3 erg ee : aan’ Ree a ~ > | “re “~~ ra ay ; “Sims ~ nas 7) eb -; ble «Zs 2 act » 4 " ~ os Ste eS AP a ’ a - - The veasel keeled far over and trembied as if she had gone on the rocks. —_— a IFFERENT men have different ideas as to what constitutes adventure. Some find it in awaiting, express rifle in hand, the charge of a lion, or an elephant, or a buffalo, or a rhinoceros. It remained for Roy Chapman Andrews, assistant curator of the American Museum of Na- tural History, New York, to discover the sport of stand- ing his ground, armed with only a camera, while a wounded 4(-ton whale charged upon his cockleshell of a steamboat at the speed of a locomotive. “To anyone who is in search of rea] excitement,” he asserts, “I can heartily recommend camera hunting for whales.” Andrews was on a Japanese whaling vessel one morn- ing when the lookout raised a spout; the animal was blowing frequently and a great cloud of birds hovering about showed that it was feeding. The whale was run- ning fast, brt seldom stayed down long, its high, sic'le- shaped dorsal fin eutting the surface first in one direc- tion and then in another. As At locomotive speed infuriated monster of the deep rushed upon little steam vessel where scientist stood his ground with camera, and caught snapshot moment after craft was struck —Adventures of hunting earth’s hughest creatures with cinematograph—‘“Nature’s submarines” can descend quar- ter of a mile and stay down as long as an hour. on his side and dashed directly at the ship. “*Full speed astern!’ yelled the gunner, dancing about like a madman. ‘He'll sink us! He'll sink us!’ “The whale was coming at tremendous speed, half buried in white foam, lashing right and left with his enormous flukes. In an instant he hit us. We had half swung about and he struck a glancing blow directly amidships, keeiing the little vessel far over and making her tremble as if she had gone on the rocks. .Then he bumped along the side, running his nose squarely into the propeller. The whirling bledes tore great strips of blubber from his snout and jaws. “Turning about with his entire head projecting from the water like the bow of a submarine, he swam parallel with the-ship. As he rushed along I caught a glimpse of the dark head in the mirror of the camera and pressed the button. An instant later the great animal rolled on his side, thrust his fin straight upwaré and sank. It had been his death struggle, and this time he wa.» the ship drew closer, it could ee seen that the bie sea mam- mal was in the midst of a school of sardines, the fish frantically dashing here and there and eve leaping out of the water to es- ecpe the hunter's capeciou: maw. But the whale manage | its Hthe body with wonderfu! agility. the great tail sendin‘ the water in swiriing grec. patches astern. Chapman got two snapshot: of the hovering birds, Dut wa: wot near enough to snatch «a riew of the whale. which was 60 fathoms away. But the boat} i Se — —— i ——_e pes Andrews took this snapshot directly after the whale had rammed his ship, which escaped destruction only by the quickness of the helmsman., They had been pursuing the whale, and the lookout had shouted a warning: ‘He’s coming, right below us!” “Looking down into the water,” relates the author, “I could see the ghostly form of the whale rising to the surface with tremendous force just in front of the bows. There was no time to stop the ship, and the animal burst from the water half under the vessel’s side. “I started back, shielding my camera from the spout, and stumbling over a pile of chains on the deck, slid almost to the forecastle companionway. Scrambling up, [ jumped to the rail and snapped the camera at the huge body partiy hidden by the bows. “The whale seemed dazed by his sudden appearance under the steamer, and roiling on his side, went down only a few feet. reappearing 10 fathoms away. The gun- ner steadied himself, swung the muzzle around and, tak- ing deliberate aim, planted the harpoon squarely behind the fin. It was a beautiful shot, and the whale went down without a struggle.” The first moving picture of the killing of a whale was made by Andrews in a steamship off Janan. The op- portunity came on one of those rare davs when condi- tions were ideal—zoad licht, little Wind -and no sea—and when a big sei whale bad been wounded, but not fatally, with a harpoon. , Andrews ran below to get his cinematograph and trinod and set it-on the deck while the gun was being loaded for a second shot. The wince was started and the whale was drawn slowly toward the ship It persisted in keep- ing im the sunlight. which drew a path of glittering, Cancing points of light, beartiful to see. but fatal to p.ctures. He shouted to Capt. Anderson to wait a bit and let the whale go down, in the hope that it. would rise in the other direction. The captain agreed, and the animal swung aroun“. coming up just as wishe'. . ~~ Ree * = : . A a Seite 's . -, ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ; . ee oe was stealing constantly closes and closer. “Never shall | forget the in- tense excitement of those few minutes.” exclaims Andrews in his recent book, “Whale Hunt ing With Gun and Camera™ ( Ap- pleton’s). “The huge. ghost- ike figure was swimming along just under the surface. mot @ve feet down. acrravatingly close. but as well protected by the shallow water armor as if it had “Been steel In the mirror of my camera I could see the enormous «gray head burst from the water. the ‘Blowholes open and send forth a cloud of vapor, and The hunt=a im pocies the rom the high fin as it cut the surface. ‘as “The harpoon gun roared, and before we could see Qheeueh the veil of smo*e we heard the sailors short ‘Shinda’” (dead) and the next instant the black cloud "@rifted away, showing the whale lying on its side, mo- to change the plate in my camera, but could be drawn and the shutter reset, sunk. Apparently it bad been killed in- rope Was taut and hung down straicht. minutes Capt. Andersen cave the word to and the engineer started the wince. No had the wheels ground in a few fathoms than . Faster end fester it came. the water dripping in little streams few seconds the whale rose abou’ 9 fathoms d Blew, the blood welling from his spout holes. ‘motionless for a moment and then swung about m direct! towards the vessel. At first he came | tet bis speed was increasing every moment. | mor t opposite us, about 30 fathoms away, sud- i a terrific slash of his tail, he balf-turned ir 5 PS - Rr’ ’ 4 4 F : “a ~ oJ & . 2 ie eas.) > as a eee! killer whale is the wolf of the sea, and which ailment anything that will sarim. of thin specimen, taken at Oshima, Japan, is in Vuseun: of Natwral History, Sat TO relvgiche will attack and derour The skeicton New York down for good. As the water closed over the dead whale | leaned against the rail tremMing with excite- ment, the persp/ ration streaming from my face @and body “lt think none last realized wntil just then what a& narrow escape we had had. [If the whale had struck squarely he would have torn such a hole in of with the sun behind An- drews. It was now near enough to begin work an | e kept the crank of th, machine steadily revol ing whenever the anim: rese to spout. The wha wes drawn in closer der the bow and for eral minutes lay strainins and heaving. trying to get free from the hitinge iron. The gunner planted an- ether harpoon in its bods, and the whale righted it- ut ~e\ self with a convulsive heave. It was not yet dead, although the har- poon had gone clear through it Capt. And@r- son called for one of the slender lances which were the steamer’s side that her triced up to the ship's sinking would have been a rigging, and began ja‘- matter of seconds. The eS ulcatind sath : bing the steel into its thing that saved her = remareawe ograph wes taken 4 mowent side throwing his who: ae the , Aarrrae of the rae ” a P onppmesicice — ss in et a a weight on the lance. The man at the wheel. who had across the deck. but sacrambied te the rail and whale was pretty “sick” thrown the vessel's nose snapped his camera. and did not last long., and sbout, thus letting the blow giance from her side. [t was a mirac’z that the pro- peller @lades were not broken or bent, why they were not even injured ne one could tel” On enother occasion. off Alas a. a huge hum»heack whale came up to spout directiy under the bows of An- drews’ ship. “The jar threw him off his feet. but he mped up. ran to the fail and snapred the cetacean fie it was still tangled balf under the vessels side. before the roll of film was evrhausted it sank straight down, the last feedle biow leaving a trail of white bubbles on the surface. In the midet of suen stirring adventures as these, Andrews contrived to gather a mass of curious and gen- erally unknown information about whales, some speries of which are already extinct through the greed of whale hunters, causing the author to prophesy that the entire (Continued on Page 15.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - AUG. 13, 1916.

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a ‘afraid of him. And I’m afraid of the police, too. ’ Whey'll find me out. Arthur, you've got to help me. ‘re very clever. Help me not to get caught!” | . “What did you want $4000 for, Celia?” he asked her, cS nd she answered impatiently: “Never mind what I wanted it for! I had to have it. ay. I had to. But that doesn’t matter now. Help me to 7 ee kare Be te hee ai “ \ ~~ “Look here! os” hide, Arthur!” ’ He gave a sudden dreadful cry and I heard his feet bn the flagged terrace. zoe Celia!” I think he had caught her by the prms, for she, too, cried out faintly. Two months ago I was in a desperate bad way for funds to pay a debt, and you knew it. I was just about ready to cut my throat when my bank- «rs notified me that $4000 had been paid into my account by somebody who didn’t want his name known. I thought it was a man I'd done a good turn for once. He's fich. I thought he'd heard I was going under and had saved me * * * My God! * * * Celia!” She said in a low tone: “I meant you never to know.” She gave a dry sob. “I couldn't see you shamed in public. I couldn't. I you can do it. Help me now and it will be all right. They'll never find out. I'll make them believe that Peter Gaunt stole the thing himsélf when he was in. a fever, and hid it or t*rew it out of a window, and then forgot. We can in- Yent some clews. Just help me, and”—— “Wait!” Carling said. ‘Wait. That was all a lie, Mon, about your seeing Gaunt outside your father’s giudy the other night?” “Of course!” “Yes, of course! And so you’d let your father believe emake him believe—that an innocent man, a guest in bs house, a man you'd stolen from, was a thief? You'd en him to boot. It’s too horrible. It’s ovtrageous. It's appalling. And all to save a fellow who isn’t fit to take Gaunt’s hand—a queer ‘un, a shady character, who'd gotten himself into a hole through his own rot- ten fault. Child, you can’t do things like that. You can’t manage the world in that fashion. It’s all in- credibly wrong. Men must suffer for their cwn sins, not push them off on innocent people. We rust set this right, and at once, too. I must go te Gaunt and te!l hole, tsn*t it? Thank God! we've some good men to be grateful for. I was listening at the windows, Arthur. I heard the whole story.” He covered his face with his hands and I turned my eyes away. Presently I heard him saying: “Don't judge her too harshly, Peter. She didn’t re- alize what she was doing—the enormity of it, I mean. him.” The girl screamed and smothered the scream with her hand. She ran to him and I heard a confusion of voices —both of them talking desperately, sobbing, swearing she’d done it all for him; Carling, I fancied, trying to free himself from her hold. “I won't have it!” he cried above her sobs. “I teil you it can’t be done. We're the guilty ones in this business. I won't have Gaunt made a victim of any longer. We've got to tell him and then find some way of getting the ruby back.” “It will kill me, Arthur!” she said. But Carling answered: “No, it won't. I don’t want to seem cruel, my dear, “We stand together in this. stand we must. We couldn’t live with such a thing before us every hour. Let me go, Celia! I’ve got to tell Peter Gaunt.” He freed himself from her at last. I heard his steps on. the flagstones and I heard the girl sobbing there alone. I got back into bed and waited. Carling seemed to have taken a little time for thought, for it was perhaps 10 minutes before he came to me. He asked from the door: “Are you awake?” I said I was and had wished he was there to talk to. She did it for me. It was a terrible thing to do, but she did it for love’s sake.” “The devil take you!” said I. “Who's talking about judgments. I judge nobody. And I'll tell you 2 secret, my friend. I wish there was a woman somewhere who'd commit crimes for me. Now, I’ve something to propose. I happen to be fairly well off in what the parson would call ‘this world’s goods’ and I want to buy that ruby back from the dealers in Boston. I’d like you to manage the job. Will you?” “You're a good sort, Peter,” said he. me want to cry.” He bent his head. 1 laughed. “Don't you do it! “You make You go, instead, and tell Celia was afraid you'd do something to yourself. * * * but you're harder than that. You won't die so easily. *that things are all right, then come back here and we'll There was no other way. I did what I could.” I'll spare you all I can. I'll do my best, but, if it has to make up a story for the parson. Oh, by the way! Do ai eee He be, you’ve got to face it.” you—it’s cheeky of me to ask—do you by any chance “Celia! Celia!” I think he had his hands over his She pleaded with him further—railed at him, said he love her, Arthur?” face. The girl began to talk to him very fast: didn’t love her, or he couldn't treat her so, but the man He said: “Help me to keep it away from the police! Think of was firm. “Yes, I do. I’ve wanted for a long time bar” to something. You're clever, Arthur, You’re not alone. But marry her, but I couldn’t. I’d nothing but debts and a pretty poor record to offer her.” “Well, I’ve an idea that there are better times ahead. You might just tell Celia so.” He got up, smiling at me uncertainly, and tried to speak. He couldn’t. He shook his head and went out of the room. But he was back in a minute or two. “She’s told him! She’s told the doctor. I found them together in his study. The poor old chap’s fright- fully cut up, and I think he’s coming here to cry on you.” I closed my eyes. He came across the room and his face was gray and “Tell him you left me asleep and you think I @o that, eh?” drawn. oughtn’t to be disturbed. And look here, Arthur! “Oh, Arthur!” said she. “What is Peter Gaunt to He said: “I've something to tell you.” And I said: Find my coat, like a good chap! Will you? It must be B c—or to you? What doI care what my father ‘hinks “Good enough! Sit down and get on with it.” hanging somewhere about. There's a flat case with a cf him—or what anybody else thinks? I needed money to save you. I stole it and I’m glad | did. world down to save you, if I had to. I pictured him looking at her with a kind cf hopeless mixture of exasperation and despair. “Celia! For heaven’s sake pull yourself together! Look at it straight and square. Think what vcu’ve done and what you want me to help you do! This is an innocent man, already defrauded of something that’s I'd burn the But he stood instead, his hands in his pockets. “It’s a bad business, Gaunt. I’d rather be hanged than——— You've been decent to me. I—it’s like turn- ing on a friend and striking him in the face. Well, the fact is—I stole your ruby. I was in a hole. I needed money badly. I’d seen the thing and knew it was valua- ble. I took it and sold it. There you are. You’d better get the police in and give me in charge.” photograph in the inside pocket. for a bit.’’ He found it, gave it to me, wrung my hand and went away. I looked into her beautiful face, and it seemed to smile at me gravely. On a hill beside a great river some hundreds of miles away she was living and waiting. There had been six I want to hold it R aXe 55 . oa . 7) ¥e heen “f 1 » Fe tt ar has . Br ops MT RN Lar ae 7 te Oko i : 4 Weis 6 : ate ayy mii Pe , : " ‘ '. le ee Oe Po peek fats Rit eee dents alae bi sd | poe te Ss ee 7 iy Pin. Sviah g ig es Sin a iy a Bin, Se ¥ 4 : Fe. iy 8 v.10, te Cee Le eae OO i % Se daa hs RO eee MS Yee WAS 1 ee ee ® . j © ain . "Tog Rost a Y hijo rey, ue ‘ + ei a : , Ba 7 _ ee eee. SY ie ae She alae TEST © ae eee oo tg ce Ws ws Rast cae} o es 2s ET alia =) 4 4 LM uk a oe a wz . ry Ry * » et oe ike mt \ » «2 eee ' , Continued from e271 } BO | sae ° é - wigre y 2 wre oh ek, aes “Sit down, Arthur!” said I, and he sat down near by, his hands hanging between his knees. I looked at him with tenderness and affection. obstacles between us, and the time had been very long. Five of the obstacles were passed now—cleared from my path. But there was still one left. Heat mn about in one’s pocket. Again, by the employment of a single dry cell, he says, it will be possible for a soldier to have a. flashlight of exceptional power—one with which he can signal long distances at night. far more than mere property to him—something that touches the pride and honor of his family. You steal from him again and then turn on him and try to black- ‘Poor old Arthur! This world’s the very devil of :a At Last—Light Without quiescence where 16 lamps are used is small animate body can be photographed 15 times as long. The tungsten filament by means of the microscope and narrow of the average lamp occupies a space ribbons of suitably sensitized paper. M. quite 2000 times as great as that of the Dussaud says that miniature photographs filament in Dussaud’s bulb. of this sort, scarcely much larger than Paradoxical as it may seem, it is the the head of a good-sized pin, can be intense heat of an extremely brief in- thrown upon a screen 50 yards away and terval that enables M. Dussaud to pro- produce pictures three feet in diameter. duce his so<alled cold light, and the Dussaud’s cold light is said to be rich shortness of this interval checks the in ultra-violet rays, and therefore ad- spread of heat waves well nigh as ef- mirably suited for the taking of shadow- fectually as the hard outer shell or layer graphs. He claims that it is superior to of the firefly’s body. Such heat waves as the X-ray because, while extremely are propagated are cooled to nearly the searching, long continued exposure does normal temperature before the envelope not injure the flesh or body substance in of the glass bulb is reached. Therefore, any way. The human hand, when the piercing light beams do not affect brought close to a Dussaud bulb, be- bodies sensitive to heat. comes nearly transparent. The flesh and The recent news accounts have said bones are transiucent and look like pale that M. Dussaud declares that it will pink substances, while the blood vessels, be quite feasible to substitute paper rib- because of the chemical nature of their bons for the present very expensive cel- content, loom up as channels of violet luloid movie films. Even though the blue. M. Dussaud says that it will be paper when treated is not as transparent practicable to make by means of his as the celluloid, still the cold light is light a spectroscopic analysis of the cir- more than strong enough to make up for culating blood of a sick person and watch this difference and to throw a vivid pic- the consequences of treatment. ture upon the screen. The inventor has all of the enthusiasm Today, when a film is actually held of men who make revolutionary discov- fixed in projecting a picfure, the light eries, and he does not hesitate to predict beams would set it on fire if it were not the widespread employment of his cold - for the use of a water filter which ab light in many varied fields. He tells us . sorbs most of the heat rays. However, that the jet from a water spigot will this expedient cuts down the light. The generate enough current to illumine a same effect is obtained by a succession fair-sized room, and he talks of movie of pictures—all identical, which are picture apparatus that can be carried shown with sufficient rapidity while the FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS produce this illusion to represent an A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use average outlay of probably $5. The Dussaud apparatus’ eliminates Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, this expense, and it is practicable to either slow down the picture or to hold and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing Continued From Page 3) Further, ne prophesies that his pene- trating beams will be used to guide the mariner. Where a lighthouse now uses lenses costing $10,000, his cold light will furnish the same reach of beam with a lens that can be bought for $20. — = - aa jee + ae e 2 | ta - * < 2 aa | : ‘ ep. 3 Gathering Saa fering See .* ENE Fe Rie C Hop quahty deter-~ mines deliciousness of beer flavor. Cjood hops are good for the nerves. Vaazer Hops are conce- ded to be the best hops. | : any one of them fixed by stopping with- out inviting the least menace to the reel. So cool and yet so powerful is this light that the inventor has been able to cast upon a screen the images of tiny living insects and to project them so that they appeared as big as full-grown or recent development, “whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled Genuine imported Saajer Hops are used ‘men. They were not hurt in the least, and yet enough warm light to accomplish the same end would have toasted the wee creatures promptly. This performance opens up an. alluring path which prom- ises wonders in the way of studying min- with asthma, promptly. new our method should relieve you We especially want to send it to those ap- parently hopeless cages, inhalers, douches, “patent smokes,”’ to show everyone at our own expense that this method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible exclusively in making : baawocr for distinctive deli~ cliousness and pure where all forms of opium preparations, fumes, etc., have falled. We want wholesomeness demand udweiser CJ) “us. 4 - ; y Oied at frie Brewery paroxysms at once and for all time. his free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Sim mail c low. Do It Today, sds ee FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 154A, Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. ute organisms. The living cell or any other extremely a * re HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for list of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 offered for inventions. Send aketch for FREE opinion as to patentability. : .QOur four bocks sent free. Patents advertised Send free trial of your methed to; ee. - WicToR J. EVANS & CO., Patent Attya. . G91 Ninth, Washiagten, D. C. PATEN | turers want Owen Patents. S.nd for 3 free books: inventions wanted. I help you market your inventions witheut charge. Richard B. Owen, US Owen Lidg., Washi..gtun, Db, C. PAGE FOURTEEN ANHEUSER-BUSCH. st tours a 4 ABLE IDEAS WANTED. Manufac- XN SUNDAY MAUAZ...5- ST. QUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUG. 13, 1916,

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hs F OL ONAGL ; ‘ > 5 4 " cy ood ry ae % ee P oH) 5 . ‘ PR EA EP ee ee Ay, ¥ “Sey ih ls ~ a Ye a + Pa Fea: a : | Pind a ‘ee AT LAST Dussaud’s “Cold a ee ae ee nee ee aes SMA Rs 5. Sage it : : C54 re ay we ee “hy fan i “ae et ” um a + one eae ei . : $=. ae eS , 9 me “WN . P. in He cw. F Te \) ee F * * eee eR s eh # : Tiel eat EEE + eee ee ae tee x | - r By * ate Pt ah aa hows y oh ¥ ’ Ee ee A ake Se Se See eae Sf at om oe ae ie ral or m Py Bo OPS Se ae ee ee 4 _™ we F ty ie ae te mathe $ 4 hae on a a ve | ey ye Gata 2 LY GalG OFRV/A INVYN ori © ‘, aie a Pe. | 4 * ard Foa* % yt Re De ee ae ey o/s ie ru s : ee a e As * vr aie ae Ray” Surpasses Firefly’s Efficient Lantern ~ —- — French engineer devises revolving series of electric lights each of which is turned off so quickly slow-moving heat rays have no time to get started—<Asserts it will save enormous wastage of energy in other illaminants, supplant X-ray in some respects, dnd make possible moving picture films of paper instead of expensive and inflam- mable celluloid T last the firefly has been outdone, although science for years regarded .this tiny insect with admiring despair. For the firefly has solved a problem long con- sidered to be as unattainable by man as the discovery of the philosopher’s stone or the elixir of life—the problem, namely, of producing cold light. But now comes Dr. Francois Dussaud, famous French engineer, with a device for creating light that is even expect any more of the metal filament of an incandescent lamp than of the human body? The heart, for instance, rests between beats, and without that brief period of recuperation could not continue to discharge its function for years on years, day and night. Again, M. Dussaud realized that one is capable of violent muscular effort for a short while, but injury would certainly follow if rest were colder than that of the firefly. How crudely inefficient ¢he illuminants of previous human invention appear in contrast to nature’s triumph in the fire- fly is shown in the following figures: The ordinary gas flame yields between 1 and 2 per cent of light and the remaining 98 or 99 per cent is lost in heat. An ordi- nary carbon incandescent lamp yields about 6 per cent of light and wastes in heat 94 per cent of the electric ener’y supplied. The are light produces about ;|° 10 per cent of light and loses 90 per cent {' in heat, and the mercury are has climbed to the relatively enormous efficiency of almost half light to half heat. But the lantern which the firefly bears in its body : produces 96.5 per cent light to 3.5 heat— a showing which man, with ster Silat she attain: oes eeateetitterate 7. ‘ ereee . . * "Fr? T all of his inventiveness, M. Dus- lagged far behind, until M. _ saud’s Dussaud produced a lamp for ¢/#emato- which the claim is made of graph \\ practically 100 per cent of “PPafatus. |) illuminating efficiency. | Cold-light projector for paper movie films. ly the smallness of the mass of his filament adds immensely to the brilliancy' of the light, while it reduces correspondingly the volume of emitted heat waves. Besides this, the timy thread of metal stands up under service in a way that a more robust fila- ment of the same metal could not, and principally because of the system of periodic repose. As a laboratory demonstration or for the purpose of an occasion- al spectacle, a flashlight of brief glowing might be all right, but neither the human eye nor prac- tical requirements would be sat- isfied by such an illuminant. The eye would be hurt by repeated flashes and the run of services Light as heatless as a moon- beam and as brilliant as the rays of the noonday sun! This is how the ingenious Frenchman describes the beams produced by his “cold light” lamp. What revolu- tions he expects this inven. tion to work in science and art, in medicine and surgery. will be revealed later; first it is necessary to describ¢ the lamp itself. One must begin with the firefly, for it was here that M. Dussaud found his origi- nal inspiration. In this im sect is nature’s answer to those doubting Thomases of. science who declared the im- possibility of absolutely cold light; that is, a light Which will not create heat in any substance upon which it falls. But even the firefly, amaz- ingly superior as it is to the best that man had achieved until now, is not quite so efficient as the late Prof. Samuel P. Langley supposed. According to Dr. Herbert C. Ives, “the luminous efficiency of the firefly is calculated as 96.5 per cent, as compared with 0.4 per cent for the carbon glow lamp. There are reasons for believing that the light emitted by the firefly is due to a physiological _ =. dl various illumuinants, denied and the ex- hausting stress main- tained. This cunning Frenchman found that the glowing thread of the electric bulb could be made to. shine much more brightly for a short while than it could during con- tinuous service He asked himself: Why not apply the principle of occasional or regu- lar rest to the lamps, call upon them to give of their best when at a white heat, ch. and after that brief chemical reaction, not neces- sarily accompanied by heat waves of low frequency, such as occur in purely thermal radiation. “But even if heat waves of low frequency are generated in the photogenic cells, they could not pass out into space on account of the opacity of the outer integument, the chitinous layer, of the insect.” * It is in this last respect that M. Dussaud copies nature, by adopting means to prevent the heat waves born of his lamp from traveling outward. He does not utilize a screening layer like the firefly, but he obtains much the same result by a different expedient. At least, this is ihe explanation given in his patents. The inventor does not hesitate to admit that he owes the first step towards his discovery to the ancient He- brews. who held that every phase of nature, animate and inanimate, needs periodic rest. He asked himself: Why SUNDAY MAGAZINE-— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -AUG. 13, 1916, Portable cold-light searchlight with three sets of Iamps. tax let them have a songer period of re- pose before calling upon any one of them for duty again? This does not sound exactly like cold light, but we shall see presently that the term is not unwarranted so far as the emission of heat waves is concerned. True, the tungsten filaments are raised to a tempera- ture by the electric current not much short of the melting point of that metal—in fact, Dussaud’s lamps in this particular are hotter than those with which we are familiar. This ull sounds contradictory, but we shall see presently how he manages to imitate in a fashion the firefly. Dr. Ives says that the insect owes its intermittent glowing to a physiological chemical reaction. The Frenchman, however, has to use other means—the electric current and hairlike tungsten wire; and curious- Chart showing relative efficiency of representing percentage of energy utilized as light and the dark spaces proportion wasted as heat. require sustained illumination for a longer or shorter while, ac- cording to the nature of the service. Plainly, then, the firefly is not to be imitated if a prac- tical illuminant is the aim, and such has been the object of M. Dussaud. How, then, has he solved the problem? How has he been able te use commercial mediums with results so striking- ly opposite to those ordinarily secured with these facilities” M. Dussaud makes use of a series or group of lamps arranged so that they are called succes- sively into service, and the larger the number of lamps so used the longer the rest period before the one last lighted is again brought into the circuit of the electric current. Each lamp flashes but a very short while, and yet the succeeding one relieves it so quickly that the eye is not conscious of the least flicker. One form of the apparatus consists of a revolving disk carrying 16 lamps, and one by one they light up when reaching a certain point. Now see what happens. As each lamp comes into position the electric current, having a voltage of from two to two and one-half times that of the ordinary current, surges into the exquisitely fine tungsten filament and by this overload raises it to ex- tremely brilliant incandescence in an instant. Before the longer and slower heat rays have had a chance to acquire initial momentum of magnitude the cur- rent is automatically cut off, the disc moves far enough to bring the next lamp into play, and the process is re- peated. This substitution of succeeding lamps takes place so rapidly that the glow of the first filament is not ap- preciably dimmed before that of the relieving lamp is at white heat. In this way lamp No. 1 is not called to duty until its 15 fellows have had their turn. With 16 lamps commonly rated at 25-candlepower and using only 50 watts, M. Dus- saud obtains the radiant effect of 250 candles! Besides, measured in units of light, his lamps are far more eco- nomical than any other incandescent bulbs available to- day. This is because his filament heats up to the glowing point with less resistance than the ordinary tungsten filament, and next he avoids that wasteful use of current which is an inevitable consequence of sustained incandescence. Because his tiny filaments have a period of repose and a chance to recover they enjoy a measurr of endurance or length of life which would be impossibl if they were kept steadily at a white hot heat. As it is, the lamp is in service only for about one twentieth of a second, and its period of cooling and (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THREE | 3% the white spaces

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Aur pou} J pus spuBY sty WAM VoL; sty pa19A0d of] 0} ; Ug prvey ‘Ome geo (Tf abng wos} panuyuop) rh The nok ‘“FeY} OXT[ SZUTY} Op },Uvd -JOL UMO STY FSNOIG} [OY B OJUT J[eSul[Y U9}2}0F Poym ‘Joy Poyst oq ..{ BID ‘10J OOOF$ UBM NOL PIP Fey. « 4109S BfOUM 94} PIVOY [ “MY ‘iejoVIeyD speys B@ ‘un, s9eNb e—pury sjuney oye «iJG3nes 3o3 02 JOU ou djoxy “TOAOTD AIOA ai,nox} ce ‘SMOPUTM OF} JS BUSS] SEM [ “OJ [NJozVIS oq O} HJ },UST OYA MOTTOJ BV OAS 02 [[B puy ‘Sulpjedde ‘om dey o7 309 OA NOA ‘INDY “ynO ou puy fT,A ae U9M POOS SMIOS OA,OM [POH HUVYL {3} 3,US$ ‘ojog 8,1f “BNOSTZIzZNO $3] “O[qJ1I0Y 00} &,jf “300q 0} UY Ua ‘00} ‘aa1J0d ay} Jo Pies Uy puy “WG jo pleije ae sarqny XIS ey nok ‘pry “yey ll = a u3} “\ Sn :kUenedmy pereasue oys pug ~- v sO 524) eealeees te | He Was the Middle-Aged Here of a Mowntain-Climbing Marathon, and Piloted the Intrepid Lady to the 16,140 Foot Summit of Mount Black- 66¢ ARRIED in McOearthy, Alaska, July 8 and will permanently reside there,” ts really much more romantic then tt sounds. The place is in the midst of Alaska’s mighty “playground of the gods,” beneath the shadow of tewering Mount Blackburn, whither more adventur- er’ have gone than ever have returnéd. MeCarthy its a mining town, five miles from the terminus of the Copper River Railway at Kennecott, the site of the now fameus Bonanza copper mine. The ascent of Mount Blackburn was accomplished under eonditions tinlike and far more ariuous than those of the Alpine Matterhorn and Mont Blanc, which Mise Reen had previously put to her credit. It took nearly @ month te conquer the Alaskan peak. It re- quired siz days to raise a ten of outfit 93500 feet, in traversing 31 miles. Then they were only at the foot of Mount Blackburn, and there was nothing but treach- eraus snow to camp on. When, after 27 days, the sum mit was reached by Miss Keén and Mr. Handy alone, they had the satisfaction of knowing that their erpedt- tiom was the first to succeed on the avalanche-swent southeast side of the mountain, and the onlv important Alaskan ascem in which a woman had taken part. > T was a May day, back im 1912. High wp on the dizzy siopes of Mount Blackburn, that most maccessible of all Alaskan peaks, three living things, a2 man, a woman and a dog, were strug. giing upward throuwgh the awfn! solitude In all that vast white silent landscape, where for half a hundred miles there is only crag piled on rag and pinnacle om rocky pinnacle, and everywhere the eternal ice and snow, they were the only things that moved y° Snddenly the doz whimpered and shrank close to the nigh wall of the precipice whose base they skirted. ‘ith an intuition quick as the brute’s, the man shot ont rand and grasped the woman. There was a thin hiss the air, a rising spume of snow, and in an instant the ot where the woman’s ‘feet had been planted wae nvpty air EG The man had saved her from a snow shde. Right there and then, it may be, was born the ro- mee thie etorv chronicibe if romance, to your mind, is a matter of youth and trenish charm, of physical attractiveness and femi- nine wiles, then read no further. For this is a strenu ne, grown-wp romance. The heroine of it admits that 2 45 years old The hero is @ few vears older still 4 } ; here 12 nn hey 1} ove TY) Cane i”? , heir esfTory nr s1ht io fragrances and no soft, sweet music. Their love meet ing took place in the wilderness, within sound of rend nz ice and erashing avalanci.es. amid the snowdrifts. vith death close at hand And thev had come from the ends of the earth to stand together there. Miss Dora Keen is a Philadelphian, and when sh: ‘limbed Mount Blackburn four years ago and reached its summit, i»v,140 feet above the sea, one man reached it with her. The two had been climbing for a month ‘here had been six other men with them, but five had lronped ont through loss of nerve and the sixth fell from exhaustion 509 feet short of hic eoal rhe man who lasted through was George W. Handy . ea mea now rowr Years ater ne ma Bistm. A eeTy em te ‘Pp ome huehand and wife Philadelnhia had never counted Miss Keen with ro manee. Davehter of Dr. W. W. Keen, the eminent sur veon. and rich in her own right. she had never taken puch part in the usual activities of her social set. Where others went to the seaside to dress and @ance. she pre ‘od an expedition to the Alps, a horseback trip across Paraguvey ora hunting trip in the wilds of Africa. Where thers filled their winters with dinners and cards, the ater and onera, she was immersed in work for the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, or the \merican Society for Legislation, or the Society for Or vaniging Charity. or in suffragist circles ‘erious and strenuons—-those were the words to de- ‘ibe the five feet of womanhood of brisk, bright-eyed ora Keen. t was in Anveust, 1911, that Miss Keen first went to Liaeka. with the avowed miIrpose cf caline Mount Blackburn. She had already topped Mount Blane and the Matterhorn. But in Alaska not a native could she ind to aet as her guide. Many had gone to Blackburn, rad returned. Finally John F. Barrett, the only man ‘ad ever scaled the peak, consented to join her ‘ marty of four they set out. got close to the ton were burn—Now Comes the Happy Climax After Four Unstspecting Years. | 4 me ede og a Fn a — nl ih pn = a A NR ae Dora Keen, now Mrs. George W. Handy, who scaled Alaska’s most inaccessible peak and then married the omé man of the expedition who reached the summit with her overtaken by a storm and forced to return wit complishing their purpose. Miss Keen is not the sort of person who gives up an undertaking. The following May found her start again But her former escorts were n found Ac she was casting about for others, 42 man whom she had met just onee and casually, volunt the party “With some mistrust of my ov'n judgment,” records Miss Keen, “If brought a German from Cardova, Mr. G. W. Handy, to be one of the expedition.’ Sy much for the discernment of the intui tive sex' George W. Handy is the son of a German army officer and a naturalized citizen of the United States. Trained in a German technical ‘chool. seasoned as a soldier in German South- west Africa, 20-odd years ago he left his coun- try for good. After that he was in turn cowboy in Texas, miner in South America, trader and traveler in Mexico and California Finally ar- ving in Alaska, he settled down there as a mining en- gineer Such was the man who was, with misgivings as to his fit ness, accepted as a member of the Mount Blackburn ex- pedition. As it went on he proved his worth It was Handy who encouraged the wint beaten and snow-blinded men when they faltered on their upward road. It was Handy who, when they were forced to sleep in snow huts with the thermometer at |6 below ZOTO. was alwat heerf! Charged by a Wounded 40-Ton Whale (Continued From Page Four} genus will have disappeared before the end of the present century He says it is a matter of discussion among naturalists as to how deep a whale can 2 deseend in the water One scientist is quoted as affirming that the animal cannot vo deeper than 300 feet because of the tremendous water pressure. From his own experience Andrews tells of a blue whale which, wounded by a harpoon, dived straight lown and took ont mearly 1500 feet of rope { ia aleo debated. he savs. as to how long the whale sf he remembered, he says, that whales were once land animate which took to the water, and that their odily aetivities still remain, not. those of a fish, but of a horse or a cow. Therefore, since a whale breathes air, it must hold its breath when under the surface, for water taken into the lunes would cause it to drown. \ whale can hold its breath, he declares he observed from persénal observation, fer the amazing period of from 45 minutes to an hour Vest whales are arrant cowards except when wounded, cave the auther, bnt there is one, the killer whale, which ‘2 the terror of the ocean, even the ferocions shark gtv- ine it @ wide berth Like wolves. the killers bunt ia ye : ; wt Be npaeke of JC or ore which ‘will attac! nad devonr atrrost mvthineg theaf aw? ~ xcere the iant ne rty wT le whose enermonus ower jaw presents T rray of teetn even more formidable than those of the killer SUNDAY MAGAZINB—ST. can remain under water. it 4 set out once more for Alaska, taking her sister Florence 4 along with her ’ A few weeks later society was surnrised. Miss Flor- ence Keen had gone along to be a bridesmaid! an ‘ In MeCarthy, Alasta, within sight of the pinnacle of 3 Blackburn. where their romance began seo strenuously, "7 fora Keen and George W. Handy were married. 9 } “4 3 ; ey % hout ac- : ‘ ready to ot. to be j 3 ered to win ; F q 3 3 ‘ 4 ‘ q 7 ; . ; } J LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— AUG. 13, 1916. Bae Fee and seemingly untired. It was Handy who, 48 (oat grew scarcer and storms flercer, was merely inspired 0 greater daring and determination. poe One by one the other six men lost their courage ar their strength, and had to be left behind, tilt dt last Dora Keen and Handy and the dog were left. e. They plodded on, in constant danger from avatal and crevasses. Rese There came a time when the man saved the woman from destruction in the snow side. They waited then to breathe a moment and to steady shaken nerves; resumed the climb. me At last they stood together on the sunimit; where no two human beings had ever stood before. wae They came down again. Handy went back to his mining work. Miss Keen returned to Philadelphia and phe é story of her ¢limb. [It is @ long, bare, anadorne be rae: count, a simple statement of facts. If, in her heart, woman was making the man the hero of ft, no one discernment enough to read as nruch between the rate Four years went by. Soefety had forgotten fhe Moun Blackburn expedition. And then, this June, Miss Keen “We seemed Nike atoms before these impregnable fortresses as we /pre- pared to pit our human l/ittleness against the pitiless forces of nature. . 2 . We succeeded because one man cared to succeed.”——From Miss Keen's own story.

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E devoted his life to — Ee er S. » <P « g | é "THE MAN WHO DIED AT 71 AFTER TRYING TO PROVE THAT HUMANS COULD LIVE TO BE 150 66 an attempt to save which is applicable in the case of Elie Metchaikeff, famous bacteriolozist and seeked after means toward the pro- longation of life, who died recently at the age of 71. His theories of long- evity he practiced upon himself and he might have lived to prove their soundness to the world had he nor, years aco, inoculated himself when studying recurrent fever. This weakened bis heart, and it was heart disease . Which teok him off after he had barely passed man’s allotted three seere years and ten. . Metchnikoff, coworker and successor of the great Pasteur, believed that old age was a disease, but he had no illusions about being the discoverer of a “fountain of youth.” F i : as the period of senility were out of harmony needs of the race, the wisdom teeth enly being virtually useless so far as mastica- tion is cemeerned, but a source of trouble, which, theugh ‘familiar and the useleseness of this is generally ree- ognized, Out Metehnikel meluded in its class some very large parts of eur alimentary canal, notably the [t was im the large intestine that Metchnikof® be lieved he bad found the causes of senility. But before ehroniciing tis discoveries in this fleid it is weil to zo beck some years to the time when Metchnikoff reaped the first fruits of his researches by propounding the theery of “phagocytosis” after long investigations Virchew had defimed the presence in the bioed of white corpuseles, or “leucocytes,” and Pasteur in the mean- time had diseewered the microbe and advanced the a Odessa, but whe head been compelled in 1381 to leave ip day he was examining under the micreseepe organieme of young starfish and of a tiny from @ germ differs oniy slightly from those which invade the human system. ‘He saw,” says one of bis biegraphers. “a moving oleture of whet takes piace im ail diseases, in every orm of life whatseever.” The impertant thing, however, was the discovery of the “deyourtmg celle” or “phagocytes,” which in the human bheed act as protector of man in his fight againet diseases tm an instant he had become the con- necting link between Virchow «and Pasteur, and, as Lord Lister said, “beautifully completed the theory of antiseptic treatment in sursery.” ; - was vearty 46 years old ‘efore he of world-renown. it was not until that he became known to led of of@ age by poison in the intestinal tract. This mciw he arrived at after a long series of expert- ~ me ts of rabbit, guinea pics, monkeys, rats, bats «and said, “contains an cnormovus many of them are capable less virulent. Our of forests in which mentary organ with which the layman of today is more ; in the Mediterranean. This was many years after | é professor of zoology at —— Prof. Elie Metchnikotf devoted most of his scientific career to —Was the successor of Pasteur and the discoverer of the functions of white blood corpuscles - $e At first there seemed no effect: but in the course of months the animals developed degeneration of the arteries, hardening.of the liver and chronic inflamma- tion of the kidneys. Experiments with indol, which was administered to rabbits. guinea pigs and monkeys, resulted in the production of bodily lesions closely similar to those of old aze. Realizing that it was to be a battle of microbes against microbes, Metchnikoff began casting about to determine what “good” bacilli should be mobilized and sent against the army of “bad” bacilli in the human system. He recalled that in his travels he had come across many Bulgarians who had lived to an extraor- dimary age on a diet of fermented milk. This caused him to select the lactic acid bacillus for his expert ments, which proved to be successful, and he announced te the world that the encroachments of disease could be combated by the drinking of soured milk. It was not until comparatively recently, in 1912, that Metehnikxoff made another discovery to supplement what has become known as the sowr milk diet. This was a pew microbe called “glyecobacteria.’ found in the in- OOM ee VL PROF. ELIE WETCHNIKOFP. testines of a dog. He announced his belief that inocula- tion of the large intestine with this germ would go still further than the sour milk treatment in warding off the encroachments of old age He explained that the “giyeobacterta’” were sugar bacilli, of which the large intestines stood in seed beeause the sugar that wae ordi- narily taken into the bedy had been digested and ab- sorbed before it reached the large intestine “The human rece,” Metehnikeff says in “The Nature of Man,’ “has inherited from its ancestors an enormous iarge intestine and conditions favorable to the life of bacteria. it has to endure the disadvantages of this heritage. On the other band the brain of man is very highly developed, and with the increase of in- tellectual power has come a conscionsness of old age and death Our strong will to live is opposed to the infirmities of age and the shortness of life. Here lies the disharmony of the constitution of man “Tm spite of the progress of surgery, | do not expect to find im our time that the large intestine will be removed by operation Perhane in the distant future such a proceeding will become nermal For the pree emt it is more reasonable to attack the hbarmful mi- erobes of the large intestine .* * * But it is not enough merely to introduce usefn! microbes into the body. We must aleo prevent the entranee of ‘wild’ microbes, many of which are harmful ODviouwsiv we should cat no raw food, but confine our diet rigidly to food that has been thoroughly cooked or sterilized.” Metchnikef himself ate no uncooked or unboiled food. His principal diet said to have been milk, choeolate and bread Whenever he ate bananas he first plunged them into boiling water, becanse, he said, peo- ple erred when they believed that because benanas had a thick skin they were protected. He always passed bis knives, forks and spoons through a Bunsen burner before using them. His drinking water was first fil- tered and then boiled Serries he always dropped into belting water before ating them. “Pver since man has begun to icok a little beyond and immediate wants,” Metchnikof save farther, “he hae’ asked if there be a goal for his life, | may be As he has generally failed each a goml he hae cone the length of believ- be a mere accident and of thinking it idle is — ——— “Man, because of the fundamental disharmonies in his constitution, does others; himself he not develop nérmally. The earlier did not try to phases of his development are passed save,” is a para~ fhe problem of longevity, believing that old age was a disease and through with little trouble, but after phrase of the . R F ‘ 5 : 4 maturity greater or lesser abnormality Biblical quotation that its habitat was in the intestinal tract—His “sour milk” cure begins, and ends in old age and death that are premature and pathological. Is not the goal of existence the wie ee accomplishment of a complete and ‘ . physiological cycle, in which occurs a nortial old age ending in the loss of the instinct of life and the appearance of the instinct of death? “The normal end, coming after the appearance of the instinct of death, may truly be regarded as the ultimate goal of human existence. But before attain- ing it a normal life must be lived; a life filled all through with the feeling that comes from the accom- plishment of function. “As soon as we come to believe that the solution of the problems of human happiness will come not from religion nor from systems of metaphysical philosophy, but from exact science alone, the obstacles to progress will be removed. That scientific methods will redress the disharmonies of the human constitation is the more probable, inasmuch as the old age of human beings was more physiological, and their death more natural, in eartier times than they are today. “Old age is repulsive at present, because it is an old age devoid of its true meaning, full of ezoism, nar rowness of view, incapacity and malignancy. The physiological old age of the future assuredly will be very different. It will become a period of work valuable to the community. As the old man no longer will be subject to the loss of memory or to intellectual weak- ness, he will be able to apply his great experience fo the most complicated and the most delicate parts of the social life.” As regards the causes of senile decay, Metchnikoff disagrees with many well-known scientists, chief among them being Prof. Minot, an American zoologist, who ad- vanced the seemingly plausible theory that the power of reproduction of the cells weakens progressively during fe, until a point is necessarily reached at which the organism, no longer capable of repairing itself, begins fo atrophy and degenerate. To this Metchnikoff repties ; although admitting that the process of cell reproduction . becomes siower aS man grows older, that there no general cessation of the power of cell reproduction in old age. He supports his contention with the state- ment that there is no sign of any arrest in the develop- ment of the hair and nails even in the most advanced old age, the reverse being true in fact, it known that the hairs on some parts of the body inc im number and in ieneth in old people. i< being well ranmtcda rhe whitening of the hair in old age, Metchnikoff believed, was due to the action of the “phagocytes” in destroying the pigment. The atrophy of the other organs of the body in old age he. declares in a later volume, “The Profoengation of Life,” to be due to the action of devouring celle which he calls “macrophangs.” “These are the phaffocytes that destroy the higher slements of the body, such as the nervous and muscular cells and the cells of the liver and kidneys,” he says In the same book, Metehnikoff declares that he finds it impossible to aeeept the view that the high mortality between the ages of 70 and 75 indicates a natural limit of human life “The fact that many men of from 70 to 75 years old are well preserved both physically and intellectually, makes impossible to regard that age as the Hetural limit of buman life,” he says. ‘“Con- firmation is to be found in the fact that so many men reaelt a greater age, even 150 years. Centenarfans are really not rare.” After enumerating many instances of centenarians who did not smoke, and others who smoked incessant- ly: of these who were total abstainers and those who not only drank but frequentiy became drunk: those whe never drank coffee and those who abused coffee, Metchnikof observes that “it is plaim that any factor to which long duration of life has been attributed dis- appears when many cases are examined. Naturally a seund constitution and a simple and sober life are faverable te longevity, but apart from these, there is semething unknown whieh tends to long life. - “Tp the present state of knowledge, we cannot denote the chief cause of Human longevity, but the proper course will be to seek it ont as we would seek ont that of animal longevity. We may inquire into the intesti- nal flere and the mechanism by whieh the organism’ resists ite harmful effect as factors which influence the duration of life. The problem can be settled only by # series of laborious researches which bave yet to be made. At present | can do no more than bring together » large number of facts regarding the duration of life iv man and in animals, with the hope of suegesting the lines for future investigation. “Oneht we to listen to the cry of bumenity that life ie too shert and that it would be well to prolene it’ Would it really be for the good of the humen race to exten@® the duration of the life of man bevond its present limits? Already it is complained that the burden of supporting old people is too heavy. “Tf the question were merely one of prolenging the life of old people without moedifving off age itself, such considerations would be justified. [It must be understood, however, that the prolongation of life would be associated with the preservation of intelligence and of the power to work I! cam make only one answer: Yes, it is wseful te proleng buman life We must use all owr endeavors te allow men to complete their nor- mal course of life and to make it pessible for old men to pley thefr perts as advisers and judges, endowed with their lone expertenee of life.” Mechnikoff died with the knowledge that his theories were rejected and im some cases ridiculed by many of his contemporartes, bet like the true sctentiet that he was be was content to bequeath the results of bie labors to fetere generations in the hope that they would He almost |iter-. SUNDAY MAGAZINE——ST.: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUG. 13, 1948.

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Me) Hh Aly Hf} fifi oe ay i Hy. ' if hig ~ nm . Wi or ’ bh dee sf her J ; aes a4 7 bs a 7 4 , . / ts ¢ : ty r ee sf é hat | Wy ALA "i Be i \ uf, ’ . oe ae , : se ie ' u Yl / is ; ie 4 Hi ip if 4 mt Py tt se | Re ore ; * r UF y i My. Ri ry et if Hi am ith ti jaf ia ‘ad Haid, i tity) " : ‘ ; PY L iy - 4 : af . +J yy! ; ? — f x) me 4 iff ee ‘ ‘ *- : bepsadds ‘ ‘ 14, ft : é ’ iii ~~ p oak ih P . CAN “ - ie ; ; at. a in ; » 7 4 Pi oes ‘ pi af sai 5 ? j , ; } " sas “ , Ant Ws ii we i, "idee ii) 7 ee Ayr iff _ iii bas Pit t * i a 4 ae iki, pH : ii, js ity ry v Wy nh Sf, Hat yf f s Nite i , a oe ie f : ' ; , Nes i 14 wats i thd pal) Ha sft Mle, / TBs shi ’ Wee “ , if aks sed : vn He the het macetith ie redbieale : j al 2! beer Pash, - WY sit pe SE J th i ae Ww ys wt es . : o¢ = — 2 my mes » og ee orn ~~ ‘ PIIST AETER THE cee. SHOWER IT NINE MONTHS ERMING THAT THEY ¥, DONT ALL DISLIKE WaT. "HE LEFT A TRUNK FULL OF WHISKEY, BUT THAT WONT PAY FOR THE MACHINE: YES, HE Took Your Gun. iy NCO CIUCHACHOS: estes No HOMBRE» — NAW, HE WoNT | oe Tro COME BACK = HE'S HALF< WAY To FRISCO} ; }BY Now = a iat ° COME -OVER Ki ey iY } AND GET RD my ea aie Pomc fp t THS MORNING} “a he bi i Ete | ath , ft i etn; 4} tut f ej : at Pies i i i ene : sa | $ wee a nt, He Cg gageaeen "TS CNM LES che? e pe. a s ty 4 2 Hy el | | | » COLUMBUS .AM, § CRUELTY MAY BE A WaTIONaL CHARACTERISTIC eur IT tS NOT en UNUSUAL To SEE burl NIEXICAN peldikine a cHiip (oe ~Se Sermo y Colorful and stirring, not without fun and pathos, is life on our Southwestern frontier as it appeared to the Post- ch artist. It is a land of contrasts of humanity and monotony of surroundings. The sketches have caught many of its shifting human phases. iv wie Faris, - ~ , t =" —as Oe , ‘ ee S aalimeniantbenen cued ieteeiaat arama ase eet ee en ee ee aE tee Le RRR AA mT CEB gL ter i es . ad . rstieyemnigetartnte Narteg lie! <ABBR ae OMS tn Aho ee ee ate . ote ' : 2 nem fre tong dnd

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The POST-DISPA ST LOUIS. MO., (3, 1916 ire) ¥ We ~ <i us ; a wt 044 358

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Momma ceneo seen | O1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [7,OTOGRAVURE- RE PROCES. , sree ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1916. PICTURE SECTION” a8 3 decks. ae oe - e> te a ee ‘ , a) EA. "ay rae’ ce pee gt . Tr ke y a Ti remarkable photograph was made bya British officer on one of Admiral Beatty's big cruisers. Note the huge geysers in the foreground raised by big German shell $, falling short of their mark. 7 me S hgewentnnagy afar. , : wae oS » - a 3 fut ¥, ; ’ ‘, : - ~ a BOC French gunners raise their vegetables Ww iat “ ne big gun battery vr : aesned in the Statue of Christ untouched in shell wrecked Flanders church. With shattered brick and ) French line. and powdered mortar all around it, it rests unscathed on its pedestal. -e aw @ é © a bt ow 9 ae one q ¢ a . ‘te a” eee Yeo «eu v ee oa — Ment i oe. “Fokker” in fatal plunge over Verdun. The photograph was made by the French airman, Italian princess who may be Englands queen. Yolande, Blazing German tee he German machine atire. Its fall is marked by the comet-like trail of the hoydenish daughter of the King, astride black smoke. The white lines across the photo are roads. a» Qurnoenwoed «. unverwoor. her favorit horse. : a

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if SUNDAY MORNING | 9 hai yg a, Oa Bin than. United States’ army's new machine gun. The Lewis gun, shown here is said to be the —— inet anus satin , deadliest of all and proof against jammin : |__ QDeosron PHOTO NEWS Co. Bran, teh nt * ; goes. f ©wrenarionaceum co®@ Pp ro : onde “4 . id 4 i ,& | | ; | +t ; a i ) : ' | F , ~ 4 | se ' lee eatin mS ie : see CTY time \ gt — > =~? a # ¥ : ef ne aa jin et ae ea Country Club party for National Guard officers assigned to the Brownsville sector- The hostess was us : Spe a rs, Viun | =e) , “tt “ Ts ; 7 . te, N.Y, LONG oremart, tll, ajor Edward Olmsed.N. or t is a Sea-goin 7 F.E.Hopkins , U.S.A. Capt.L.P. Butler, US.A. Capt.and Mrs.Charon U.S.A. Capt.W.R fj te fom wales: rages . ©) Boston Priore 4 ; a 4d wt] : Ts fe owed Ve and Wife, U.S.A. —@inwreenarionac FiLmco. eo & = rs a a at > tA

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE | AUGUST 18,1816. : STAGE BEAUTIES OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS APPLAUDED A GENERATION AGO collecteda by William J Morn, tor more tran 5O years property man at that plavhouse Corrinne. a star of the days when they put opera bouffe on the boards at the Virs. Billy’ Florence, who played with her husband, a popular old time comedian. “The Almighty Dollar’ was one of their big; successes. Lotta Crabtree Fanny Davenport, a@reat tragedienne the Fanchon. and Shakspearian actress. La Cigale and | Little Nell of olden days. whee 4 meee we "Fe, * me a 7 £ * ; ; a : eh iF > Hattie Waters, a St.Louis girl, who was a | SZ | : | ko | | Charlotte Maconda, once prima donna at Uhrigs cave. successful old time actress. : She married William Waters a St.louisan. EROTIC * Jennie Yeamans, peaeem |} soubrette of ‘BlueJeans and otherplays and ~~ Emma Abbott, whose singing has captivated : daughter of Annie Yeamans, famous actress. many an Olympic audience. Ss aie > : | renevieve Lytton, Lillian Kussell, as she looked ; \/ Mary Anderson. ary Castiake, leading; woman for f Wilson Garrett, noted J. K. Emmet’s 30 years ormore ago. © Engtish tragedian. leading’ womarTy. ene eee nee wore — eect Ie -_ -

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Me ca ree EO Se eee ~ a Gi RE We LE ABE ON ONE mt AT A rt a ee aed was “ay. Set DBs. Stee 5 ee ae are, cae ng A EE at SUNDAY MORNING J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE. PICTURE SECTION AUGUST 13,1916. 12 ae + ¢ =e yal be iow ? att” ‘ a ’ Pe nt f 41 Sed hg,” WITH THE AMERICAN 4 EXPEDITIONARY FORCES IN MEXICO Company L, Ninth Massachusetts Infantry, charging Mexican snipers, July 23 © inNTERNATIONAL EMM SERVICE near El Paso. - im é ’ Mm — - * Companies G and H, 24+t* Infantry, PHOTOS BY UNDERWOOD in practice trenches at Colonia Dublan. AND UNDERWOOD - — = - _ ee os ee ee ee —— wr enerenen * Blanket tossing, a favorite sport in the army ~ Troopers of the Seventh Cavalry putting a recruit over the ropes. Mormon children at Colonia Dublan delivering milk to the troops there. P. . 7, ~ Peseta Grass-covered huts which the troops have erected for shelter at their headquarters at Colonia Dublan. T AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES ANID GENTLEMEN'S HMAIK ite wixteredl in . and Canada NEVER FAILS Nourixhes and «satrengthensx the follicles and thus promotes the xrowth of the hair, Relleves the scalp of unhealthy vecumulations and “cretions. Gives n ieh gloss, is hixhivy perfumed ind free from ail, makes the hatr tixht and fluffy. No more aray halr whee you une Send 106 for trial Se Pa rench ae ale, “ine er restores «ray hair te Veo plications at wa ga ao aateral color, AS a firet-clase Har. a dye, but «aradaally, uae} and ber Mhops ae oe a effects, Alne | — ecdn ° ba reoetsn, stepa fall. Bs BALDP ing hair, removes and prevents Ten ae dandruff. 81.00 at all drag and satel | totlet countern, or nent prepaid by 5 eg —_ 8t., ow York. De rAcy CHEMICAL c'o.. Rold by wil, ir went ; ‘ a. 3 . ula, . «, . or send | 2 166 | Sea el A boon to tender skins For more than thirty years Sylpho-Nathol has been used by New Englanders and by leading hospitals as a safe and sure anti- septic and healer. Here are two good home uses for it which we would like to have you try. A quick relief from sunburn ftinthe with a solution of ai few drops in a bow! of warn water This wil bring immediate’ and wrateful rellef After shaving BRathe the faee and neck im «ome half teaspoonful of Byvipho-Nathol to a pint of warm water. Very scooth- ing to amarting kine: cCAROTS Oz Vowe devwine without thin maneleare Very econemilecat Mafe and @uev to wee The U. M Gev't hee peintes! aut that many «te-entiont disinfectants have no more germ. kitting value than water th anfe awk fer “yiphe- Nathel and gee th at vou gsetit. tn hettites of four ateen, 1@q, [5e, See ancl $1.00 nt prepald on receipt oo price if yeur druge@iet haent it, a . Trial Size FREE Wor 716 dave enty we will eeoml trial alae free with hoskictQhn»n shawitng wer and directions Meeta te alone coats uae fe We make this enesual offer — you may try Syiphe- Nathel. Wrife ae tee’ The Salphe Napthe! Ca 24 peeererd “rect. ey = T i 4 bow

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, a Se aS & hat = at = S The Strange Case of the Lost Letter and the Postponed Journey to Rio Janeiro. or a . —— * kote. et Koos Sop ee eve = “ ocap | ._ E PROFESSORS HANDWRITING ! RU DEAR SWEENET: ja ME OUT OF TOWN FOR SOME REASON — I RE-’ COME TO SAN FRANCIS(O / | COVERED ig beans, gyre ONLY YES- AT ONCE- AM HERE KNOW THE PROFESSOR'S HANG- | QUT, AND MUST WAT - SAFE WITH THE DUKE’S - SOMETHING, “ro DIAMONDS. / hg ‘ LEFTY LUKE. 4 HOORAY _ LIFE! } LAST J \ a *. Leonie | ae es x hos “ecghoe * Nt 9 > ae re THE TRICK! WERE RICH FER 4 ww PALS! J TOINED BLOOMIN’ ‘IDE J, | MADE THIS HAUL g., PROFESSOR: ~— a TYE RRS Nd \ BANK Bed ok : oS Rea Re Pe ae ~ So BLESS YER al cS ] SENT HAWKSHAW &\ AWAY ON A GOOSECHASE t | (0 FRISCO, SO HE CAN'T (2 \ \ INTERFERE WITH OUR - . : —" BEATIN’ IT TO SOUTH \« 1) JOUY WELL ) AL UNE LIKE KINGS. 4 : Png ene : » ee ae Wha PR oe Pao) ’ Pe ee ae ; > 7 Nee > . gre : ex . ¥ ee aso ee tale TF THEN WE KIN Oe ‘Ne a . H NOW TO LOOK UP . — ELSOME TIME TABLES | }. 2 x 3 es ge 3 wee nae 28 J , Be, aid ts. ee Bio fd ca | | . oe > VY an Be : ei Yt ae |" STEAMSHIP SOUTHERN BELLE ii rom wee {\_FER RIO JANEIRO, PIER 8," eiRaa ii ge a: 2 $ »~ : ~s “ . as .. Age .| THESE BLOOMIN: ‘ine SHINERS IS | en | COME COME- Ss) LIVEN UP- DONT BE ‘SO SLOW ! SAY WHO'S CARRYIN' 5 | THIS LOAD ® YOU GOT EASY TALKIN’ ° RIGHT UP THE | GANGPLANK WITH “ER, J] ey ~ i Vy , (HEY. YoU DISH-FACED PINHEADS — DID YoU KNOW YOU FERGOT TER AFTER ME RISKIN MY NECK TO GIT re ees , * tall. LOCK THE TRUNK ?!! — p'YE THINK WE WANNA GIT THE BOODLE STOLE- YERSELF, PROFESSOR % q ; ee: : > , a « ow, < a ‘, ¥ a, - a « . ae ; x « " os ¢. z 2 a . fed Soe ~~ ri AS totaal % ’ — | THOUGHT YOU. 7 WAS OFF TO FRISCO! Pe ee a ee | ‘||

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. ee hs . . ° ia! ‘ a . “8 ew x * oUNDAY, AUGUST + = at ‘ i ete = sae’ = ’ Bai ep UP I is at te a ee 1 oe: a. onk - ae Lise oat . tin . — es t eons . * . be . “ ‘ = oer y ee er % week as, 5 _ * on ae a ® ua ¢ a , P= ‘ a> ein 7 + - ee *; " _ - mast es be = s + ‘ p : . we te . dia ht tas, fe iBone 2 ee a ae ‘7 4 a af nS iil a EOS dlls ws 2 a x 7 > oe aut re sate * ” “ ‘ alee : eg f ‘ ee See PRS ~ : a ey, ee ; . pen : : Sey fe Oe y 7 , -7 9 ‘6 18, s¥ « — Ot RE ne ete ee a Nippy’s Pop ‘There Are Many Ways of Fighting Bears, and Sammy’s Method Is as Good as Any. IF A BEAR Got AFTER ME J] Wound GIVE ITA Good HICK 1 JuTtH Line THat :5 WHat W/oukD You Do, THAMMY » re Tutt Loon How THAMMY WOULD THoAK: IT o a > Ti, ~‘ \ \ ~ Hamm haat YONT YA TBE CAREFUL MEAN TO bo (T LOVE OF GOODNESS a THAMMY AWK THIDENTLY THPANWED DETHPERATE AMBROTHE q Coy ‘hy ee Copyright, 1916, Preas Pubtishing Co. (N, ¥. World.) ACCIDENTLY OPANH ED? NONSENSE! [ NEVER HEARD OF uct A“THING s soau' Oy "*ees6te *ertheaaegy at > Jif f \ f CI) \\ Now YA WILL HAVE TO 2O AF OVER AGAIN! “PoP WU 'T NoT LOO IN’ SAMMY WILL HAVE To DO NOTHING oF TH KIND: I Got THe MAIN ipea THE FIRST

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ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 10916. Kates =e o25 7 4 ‘ hs ne . . DIS 1S JUST LIKE Zz So eo hoe Who Would Ever Dream That Bub Could Be Such a Perfect Little Gentleman. 9 j - q | ‘a . ; el. 2 NE ~~ ae “ ltelipeadateet ent tae oe EL LE I eR MONE ct SE ie on ot f oxggepyerk te Oy a ae ly HEY FELLER HEY FELLER ra ne ts UNTIE DIS! QUICK fF! QUICK II! Austr tire Fi; retl Dn FMURE CHOKE T ~~ UF DE KID‘LL HURRY UP DE POOR_. KIDS GITTIN RED in VE FACE. Nr, GOOD MORNIN, LADY BOuUNTIFOL GOOD MORNING, COULD “Teacn THESE OTHER COYS GE AS PoLite as You ARE Bas * —_ 6 Fe rys ONE AT ‘ER S =| GIT Toles (DAT WUZ A FINE TRicK WUZNT IT +4 =f ~ .2 ti HE 'T OVER Aw, LETS SOAK “MAN GIT ARE OMET IN Time! ‘LL BROS Time 7 KIDO. TAKE Y'ALL Pog -& ON, 4° E7ze af * : ' ¢ “In vie a@nce att Aug. 13, on the e tions, th ing to | booty ta One cor ee wo office Aa file and | — eee :* guns anc ! , SSL I 7 _ of Gen. | a ; >: June 6 u flcers ar and havi chine «xt throwers of Gen. to i at the rank and 77 m Gen. L rear of while Ge on his hk is appare cape the Position Zlochoff. lics, roug old lines HEY Y" Bor DAY LIGHT, Y’LAZY BONES + GARE, joy Cee a: Bis ame a a ecaease — oe Fess Tee , ‘ + Gee Po ‘ YA Te weit if er an CF Perera ee ee aS ie itis etl. aed be PO igh fi Ge Mla ae cies Alas ae fle sae Me Ne sy I ah Re é ents 2 pay : . It le «= Austrian: Without a ing and Conaiderr tary ob= the «tren tien on | Malice m: the Avsetr torn T Would re: advaning Stripa