St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1916
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x ; 3 . a _ 2 ee = ie os “ig ‘SF ‘ & a ~ % ” take a hopeful view of the success of “Sarrail, the entente commander, will | 0f Gen. Cordonnier, after extended con- _ ferences with officials here. ' Barian forces moving toward Kavala _ have already pushed their outposts to a port. The Greek Government ' Stil remaining in the vicinity of Drama and Serres to retire before the Bulgarian ' @dvanee, which military guthority of the entente allies «88 follows: | Songolidation of their positions in the ~ &nd thefore the Bulgarians found it easy _ Mough to force a certain retirement, but it Is difficult to see where they _ ®Xpect to get by an advance at this part | Sf the line. East of the Struma the . ? Zissar and Sarichaban sectors _| POST-DISPATCH LEAD in WA For the First Seven Mouths of 19176: 37,813 Room and Board Want Ads more than the other St. Louis com bined. Lost 4223 598 FOUR newspapers FOUR Want Ads more newspapers cembined. 6088 and Found T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oniy Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. NI Tet. the than other St. Louis VOL. 69. NO. 2. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916—16 PAGES. SALONIK! 10 JOIN LIES’ OFFENSIVE Bulgarians Extend Battle- front in Balkans by Cap- ture of Two Greek Forts and Advance Toward the Port of Kavala. Servians Engaged With Enemy Near Doiran and Monastir — Russians Ad- vancing on the Stockhod. | Paris Reports Repulse of German Attacks at Fleury — British Hold New Ground on Somme. PARIS, Aug. 21.—Italian troops began to disembark at Saloniki yesterday, gays a Havas dispatch from that point. On leaving their ships, the dispatch gays, the Italians passed through Sa- loniki to camp, preceded by military bands of the allies and cheered by the populace. The attempted counter offensive by the German and Bulgarian forces on both flanks of the entente allies’ front in Macedonia with the apparent inten- tion of hindering the plans of Gen: have no effect on the execution of his campaign, it is said here. An official report from the Balkan army issued today said: “Operations are proceeding along the entire front.” The Fourth Greek Army Corps, which had divisions at Seres, at Kavala and at Drama, fell back before the Bul- garians who are advancing in Eastern Macedonia. The Bulgarians have occu- pied Hermanii, and have crossed the Nestos Hiver and advanced to Kavala. These developments are considered of secondary importance and the allies their plans. An official report of operations on the Saloniki front, issued yesterday, said: “East of Kavala Bulgarians have crossed the Nestos in small force and are sending patrols forward in the Ci- rection of Kavala. “In the region of the Struma the en- emy occupied the Greek forts of Lise and Starcista, on the right bank, rnd advanced some troops to the ap- proaches to the river. “West of Struma Bulgarian attacks on Puroj Manion were stopped by our fire) Near Lake Doiran’ British troops repulsed Bulgarian attacks on Dodgell. On the western bank of the Vardar there was rather brisk shell- ing, especially toward Majadaj. “In the region south of Monastir fighting continues at the approaches to Banica between Servian advance guards and Bulgarian forces debouching from Fiorina. The Greek port of Kavala is on the Aegean Sea, 8) miles northeast of Sa- loniki and 20 miles west of the Bulga- rian border. It is some distance to the northeast of the eastern extremity of the fighting front, which extends from the Guit of Orfahi to the vicinity of Monastir. The river referred to in the French report as having been crossed by the Bulenarians probably is the Mesta, which flows from Bulgaria through the northeastern extremity of Greece and enters the Aegean near the Greco-Bul- garian border. The Struma, on which are situated two Greek forts occupied by the Bulgarians, _is some distance from the Mesta, with an outlet in the Aegean near Orfani. Bulgarian troops crossed the Greek frontier on May 26 and occupied the Greek forts of Rupel, Dragotim and Spatove. The Greek garrisons of these forts withdrew on the advance of the Bulgarians, who stated that they had the permission of the Greek Government for their act. Gen. Sarrall is directing the united op- erations of the allies, with Gen. Cordon- nier commanding the French. The op- @rations have been long expected as a part of the allies’ co-ordinated offensive On all fronts. They follow the arrival Bulgarians Within 7 Miles of Greek Seaport of Kavala. ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 21.~—The Bul- Point seven miles from that Greek sea- has or- dered three divisions of the Greek army was explained to an ated Press correspondent by 4 "The Servians had ‘not finished the Caradjova and Corytsa sectors fe not held by the entente forces and. the enemy attacked the of Saloniki, namely in the 1 sector, they Hemidity at 7 a. m. sunk. teday, TO pcr ———————e ‘THE PEppER Box Official fore- cast fer St. Louis and vicinity: 1.c- cal thundershow- ers this aftcr- moon or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler. Missouri — Local thundersho wers this afternoon or tonight; cooler to- night in west and extreme north portions; tomor- row partly cloudy and cooler. _—— illinois — Thun- dershowers to- night and tomor- ie =~ row; cooler to- = morrow. Stage of the river, 11.3 feet: a fall of 8 of a foot. SPEEDER SAYS HE THOUGHT HIS | PURSUER WAS HIGHWAYMAN At Grand and Clive Man Stops Arte~ nobile, Draws Revolver and Is Arrested. A man who said he was Samuel San- sone, 40 years old, a merchant, of 810 North Ninth street, was arrested at 1:30 this morning at Grand avenue and Olive street on charges of speeding and flour- ishing a revolver, after an automobile chase from King’s highway and West Pine boulevard. to Lindell boulevard, east to Grand avenue and north to Olive street. A Forest Park watchman assigned to duty in an automobile to watch for Speeders reported that Sansone was driving at about # miles an hour in the park. He said he ordered Sansone to stop and told him he was under ar- rest, but that he only increased his speed. At Grand avenue and Olive street San- sone stopped his auto and flourishing & revolver commanded the watchman to stay back. A policeman and the watchman arrested Sansone, who said he thought throughout the chase that the watchman was a highwayman. EXPLOSIVE BLOOD NEW DISEASE Ss Sr . Munitions Workers Get It, but It Is Net Dangerous. BALTIMORE, Aug. 71.—A new A€is- ease has appeared among the munition workers and is called “explosive blood.” John Reynolds of Baltimore, employed at the Du Pont works at Carney Point, Del, has been treated for the strange malady at Mercy Hospital and at City Hospital, Bay View. The ‘explosions”’ take place only in the very smallest veins. The effects only cause a maliz- nant eruption on the skin of the arms and legs. Simultaneously the patient assumes a golden yellow complexion. The treatment consists solely of fresh air and a light diet and is rapidly ef- fective. | NO MORE RIDES FOR DRUNKS Alton Mayor Orders Motor Ambulance Be Not Used for Them. Mayor Beall has instructed the Alton police not to use the auto ambulance for hauling drunks or peace disturbers to the police station. Complaints were made to the Mayor that the ambulance was being run down by the heavy wear and tear on it by too frequent trips. The bulletin orders that the ambu- lance shall be called out only for riot calls, sick calls or fire department runs. PRIZE Fit FATALLY SHOT IN LID CLUB FIGHT Policemen Find Harry Romani (“Jack O’Brien’) Dying in North Twelfth Street Place. MANAGER IS_ ARRESTED His Pistol Found Near Wounded Man, but He Says It Was Stolen. Harry Romani, 2% years old, of %13 North Leonard avenue, a prize fighter. whose ring name was “Jack OBrien,” was shot to death at 12:4 o'clh.ck this morning in the Fifth Precinct Demo- cratic Club, 107 North Twelfth street, which is conducted by Beverly Brown, a saloon keeper. Policemen who were standing at Thir- teenth and Chestnut streets heard sev- eral shots and as they approached the club they met Ben Getzler, 30 years old, of 1211 Pine street, the manager, run- ning across Twelfth street from the club. He told them that a man had been shot and that he was running to find a policeman. Getzler led the patrolmen up a flight of stairs to the clubrooms, which are on the second floor, and at the*‘landing they found O'Brien. He was. still breathing, but died soon after at the city hospital. He had two bullet holes on the right side of his face and one in the top of his head. An automatic pistol with two shells missing was found near his head and a S8&-caliber revolver from which three bul- lets had been discharged was lying three feet from his body. Getzler identified the automatic as his property and said that it must have been taken without his knowledge from a pocket of his coat, which was hanging behind a door in the barroom. Getzler said that O'Brien knew where the weapon was kept. Have Only Manager's Story. Getzler’s unsupported story of what transpired in the club is the only ac- count of the tragedy that the police have obtained. He related the follow- ing tale: At midnight the 8 or @ customers of the club departed for nearby saloons, which open between midnight and 1 a. m. Monday. Te negro porter, Charles Cole, went to Brown's saloon at Thir- teanth and Chestnut streets to tend bar during the open hour. Getzler was alone. z O’Brien visited the club at 12:30 a. m: and ordered beer. Ten minutes later two other mes, strangers to Getzler, according to his story, entered and took seats at another table in a room ad- joining the bar. They called to O’Brien to join them and one of the strangers ordered three bottles of beer. O’Brien and his companions seemed to be having a friendly chat, Getzler said, when a fourth man entered and called for beer. While Getzler was in the barroom getting the fourth man’s order he heard O'Brien and the other two enter a hall leading to the stairs, They were exchanging loud words and seemed to be quarreling. As Getzler stepped from the barroom into the adjoining sitting room with the bottle of beer for the fourth man he heard shots in the hall, he said. and as soon as he had delivered the order he went into the hall and found O'Brien lying at the top of the steps. The two other men had disappeared. “he police were puzzied about the Continued on Page 4, Column 3. ~*~ POST-DISPATCH alone.... cha years, or Why ? home. ee Y Gris ¢ pea a a . 4 on -olamna Another Illustration of Advertising Value Was again shown by Post-Dispatch advertisers Sunday when they bought more space in the ’’One Big News- paper’’ than in all of the other Sunday papers combined. Total Paid Advertising Globe-Democrat and Republic combined........239 Cols. Pést-Dispatch excess over both............... Home-Merchants’ Advertising POST-DISPATCH alone.... Globe-Democrat and Republic combined........105 Cols. Post-Dispatch excess over both...... National Advertising POST-DISPATCH alone..... Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.........29 Cols. Post-Dispatch excess over both.................2 Gols, Real Estate and Wants POST-DISPATCH alone............. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.......106 Cols. Post-Dispatch excess over both.................10 Ools, The above overwhelming victory is but one of a that has extended over a period of more than 91,4 490 consecutive Sundays. “@g CIRCULATION That reaches every worth-while St. Louis and Suburban Average for the Ist 7 Months, 1916 Sanday only. .....+eeseeseeereeee+» 365,998 Daily Average. .....+sseessseeeeee. 211,759 - “First in Everything.” .16 Gols. . ... 109 Cols. ethevens.d@ WON ee yee © HIGH GOST OF PAPER MAKES HOTEL MENU CARDS SMALLER Also Causes Cacck on Wri'ag Ma- tertal te Leading Heosteiry ™ New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Because of the scarcity and high cost of paper, one of the leading hotels here announced to Gay it would reduce the size of its menu carés. Other hotels are expected to adopt the same course. The hotels also will require those wishing to write letters to apply at the Cesk for paper and envelopes. ee VILLA CHIEF SAID TO HAVE CUT OFF 20 PRISONERS’ EARS Men Then Were Shot, According to Story Priated ta Chihuabes, Mexice, EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 21.—The story of a Villa chief with his own hands cut- ting off the ears of ® prisoners, who later were shot, is tol by a rescued prisoner in El Demoocrata of Chihuahua City, copies of which arrived here yees- terday. The chief who committed the atrocity was Baudelio Uribe, command- er during Villa's recent raid on Jiminez, the story said. Uribe captured a small body of de facto Government soldiers. According to the story, he called upon them to join his band and when 20 failed to re- spond he trimmed their ears and or- dered a Captain to shoot them. This order was carried out just as a rescuing party came up. The bodies were re- covered by the Government troops. NO $ SIGN ON BILL: LOSES CASE Firm’s Execution Against Cus- temer Quashed by Judge. Judge McElhinney in the Circuft Court of Clayton today sustained a motion to quash an execution issued against Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuller of Baldwin, St. Touis County, because of an “unique, defective document.” The Fullers were sued by the Bart §. Adams Tire Co. for $272.8. Justice of the Peace Rowe at Kirkwood gave the plaintiff a verdict by default April 13, last. Floyd W. Brooks, attorney for the Fullers, in asking for a quashing of the execution, pointed out that the paper filed in the Justice's court was merely a letter head of the plaintiff and failed to stafe what the account was and did not contain dollar marks opposite the figures. Ftre —_—-—— -——. ICEMEN STRIKE IN MEMPHIS Deliveries Halted When Wage De- mands Are Refused. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 21.—-Memphis residents are walking to ice factories for ice as a result of a strike of driv- ers of ice wagons who are asking for si8 a week pay and 9% cents a ton for ice they deliver and an eight-hour day. None of the 11 ice factories has grant- ed the demands and none has made an effort to deliver ice; several steamboats had to depart today without ice. Ice manufacturers today obtained an injunction prohibiting strikers or sym- pathizers from in any way interfering with the delivery of ice. The manufac- turers say they will attempt delivery tomorrow. 13 KILLED IN TEXAS STORM Christt Hit Hardeat in Damaged Territory. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Aug. 21.— The loss of life from the tropical storm which struck Corpus Christi and 10 adja- cent South Texas counties Friday night is placed at 13, including nine members of the crew of the small freighter, Pilot Boy, which foundered off the Aransas Pass jetties. Two Mexicans and a Mex- ican woman were killed at Katherine, a settlement on the King ranch near Alice, Tex., and one Mexican was re- ported killed at San Diego. Both towns are from 50 to 60 miles inland. The total damage in this section, of which Corpts Christi bore the heaviest part, was estimated at $2,000,000. KILLED ON FIRST AUTO RIDE 90-Year-Old Virginian Was in Ma- chine Which Fell 60 Feet. SALEM, Va., Aug. 21.—A. W. Garner of Drapersville was 9 years old before he ventured to take a ride in an auto- mobile. Yesterday afternoon the car in which he took his first ride plunged over a 60-foot embankment, turned over five times before it struck and killed Garner and injured four others, including his wife. PRESIDENT'S AUTUMN PLANS Expects to Spend September October in Jersey. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Preaident Wilson plans to epend practically all of September and October at Shadow Lawn, the summer White House in New Jersey. Removal of furniture from the executive offices to the quarters engaged for clerks at Asbury Park was begun today. Prac- tically the entire office force of the White House will go. BOY STRUCK HY AUTO DIES Aadrew Corpus the Inquest Willi Be Held Over Joers Tomorrow. Andrew Joers, 11 years old, of ZIOOA North Thirteenth street, who was knocked down in front of his home Thursday night by an automobile driven by Frank B. Ruhr of #0? Paim street, a realty dealer, died yesterday at the Mullanphy Hospital. He had suffered a fractured skull. A Coroner’s tnquest will be held to- morrow. Ruhr was arrested and re leased on bond. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s Band at Fairground, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Saril's Band at Yeatman Square, 7 to PAINTER WITHOUT — MAN FOR VACANCY UN POLICE BOARD Acting Governor, Here, Denies: He Heard From Major on St. Louis Board Affairs. WANTED M’MULLEN FIRED Question as to Whether Rumsey Was Go-between With Him and Governor Parried. Lieutenant-Governor William R. Patn- ter, who is acting Governor, said at the Planters Hotel today that he had no person in mind for the vacancy on the St. Louis Board of Police Commission- ers, caused by his sudden demand Thursday for the resignation of Prest- dent Samuel B. McPheeters. C. C. But. ler, manager of the American Hotel, who had agreed to take the place, no- tifed the Lieutenant-Governor Satu- day night that he would not accept be- cause of opposition on the part of many Democrats which had developed to his appointment. The Lieutenant-Governor was asked if he had anything to say in reply to the statement of President McPheeters that the request for his resignation was due to his refusal to carry out requests by the Lieutenant-Governor that he reduce certain police officers. Wanted MeMallien Fired, “I have not read the statement,” he replied, “Dut if McPheeters saya I asked him to reduce Inspector McMullen, he ia mistaken. I asked him toe fire MeMul- len. I do not remember the name of a Policeman Kincer. There was another man who was perniciously active with McMullen in the Cowherd campaign, eight years ago, in giving the Demo- cratic party the worst of it in St. Louis, and I also asked that he be fired. “However, this had nothing to do with my decision to remove McPheeters. There has been lack of teamwork in the St. Louis Police Department. The ef- ficiency of the department has not been what It should be. I will not go Into de- tails at this time, but if Mr. McPheeters really wants me to, I can give a bill of particulars,” The Lieutenant-Governor was told that public interest had been manifested tn any understanding that he and Gov. Major might have had regarding the re- moval of McPheeters and the St. Joseph Police Commissioners, “TIT have not seen Gov. Major for three or four months,” he replied. “But,” the reporter suggested, ‘we have the telegraph and telephone, as well as the postal service.”’ Nothing From Major on Police, “T have not talked with the Governor over the telephone,” he replied, “there has been no exchange of telegrama, and I have received only two letters from him. One notified me that he intended leaving the State and suggested that, as it was pretty hot in Jefferson City, he would not yo there if he were me, unless some particular necessity arose. He didn't say anything about police af- fairs in the cities. The other letter re- lated to the two negroes who were hanged in St. Charles last week.” It has been pretty well taken for éranted in political circles that Excime Commissioner Rumaey acted as the tn- termediary between Gov. Major and Lieutenant-Governor Painter in arrang- Ing matters for the ouster of McPhee. Rumaey has been with Major on his vacation at a Northern resort. A week ago Rumaey made a flying visit to St. Louis and it is known that on Mon- day of last week Rumsey introduced Butler to a St. Louls insurance man as “the next Police Commissioner.” This was four days before Painter officiatuy demanded McPheeters’ resignation, and followed up the demand with the an- nouncement that he would appoint But- ler in MePheeters’ place. Rumeaey ex- pects McPheetefa to be a rival candl- date for the mayoralty nomination next spring. When asked today if anyone had am- ed as an intermediary between him and the Governor in connection with the po. lice changes, Painter said: “Well, not that I could exactly say.” He was reminded that he had said he would not have taken the action if he had not been confident that the Gor- ernor would not return and undo it. “You notice he didn't come back when they tried to get him,” he replied. “Never Been Proven,” Painter Quotes The reporter suggested the theory that the Lieutenant-Governor had in- formed the Governor of his intention to remove the Police Commissioners, and that the Governor had told him to “go as far as he liked."’ "You know the old theory of the nebular hypothesis,” he replied, “but it'a never been proven."’ He sald that McPheeters had no au- thority to act as a Police Commissioner, adding: “If I were Chief of Police I wouldn't pay any attention to him. A Chief could easily get into trouble himeelf by carry- ing out instructions of a deposed Police Commissioner.” McPheeters, however, today continued to exercise the duties of the President of the board. He visited police head- quarters in the morning and admin- istered the oath of office to four proba- tionary patrolmen. To reporters he said he wae still head of the Police Board and that his In- structions were being obeyed by the de- partment. He conferred with Chief tere 49:30 o'clock. |the conference was about. Young, but Young would not say what : i PRICE ONE CENT | Pol ee ; __, LIBUTENANT C, AND A, ARE TO STAND Commerce Commiston Refuses to Suaepend New Schedule From Hit- nota Mines to Kaneas City. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Inter- #tate Commerce Commission has de- clined to asuapend proposed reduced rates on bituminous coal over the Chicago & Alton Railroad from Tilinols mines to Kateas City, Mo., and the rates will be- come effective at midnight. The present rate Is $1.90 a ton on slack coal and the rate effective tonight will be $1.25. The railroads transporting coal from the fields in Missourt, Arkanheas, Oklahoma and Kansas opposed the re- duction on the ground that they could not compete with the Tilinote coal under the new rates, because coal can be mined cheaper fn Illinois than in those states. A Rl TWO MORE CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS HERE Two new cases of infantile paralyets were reported to the Health Department by physicians today. Helen Hack, 2 years old, of 6101 Northland avenue, was examined by Pr. M.-C. Woodruff, chief dtagnostician of the Health Department, who confirmed the dliagnosia reported by Dr. Henry 8. Brookes of Grand and Lafayette avenwpes. The case of Kdward Callahan, % montha old, of 1128 North Nineteenth street, was reported by Dr. M. R. Johna- ten of the Children's Hoapital. No officer of the Health Department hae yet made an examination in this case. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 21.—@ixty-three new cases of infantile paralyele were reported today to the State Health Noard from the State outside of Newark, Newark hae sent no report for the day, The total number of cases so far re- ported in the State is wa, 'HUMILIATING,' SAYS ASQUITH OF GERMAN PEACE TEAMS LONDON, Avg. Re "The German Government hae as yet shown no die position to agree to peace except on terma that would be intolerable or hu- miliating to some of the allies," said Premier Asquith, repiying in the House of Commone today to Sir Willlam Pol- lard Byles, one of the little group of quite untrue,” added the Premier. $14,000 Yearly Pay fer ALBANY, WN. Y. Awe. eald today continue to dra AMERICANS WING INBERLN ASK TO CENSOR MA Believe Inspection in Washing- ton Would Reduce Delays Due to British Censorship, RY KARL H. VON WIRGAND, A Steff Cerrespendent of the Peat+ Diapatch and the New Vork World, (Copyright, 1816, by Preea Pub, Co.) RERLIN, Aug. M-Recauee of the Britiah selzure, confiacation or delay often for monthe of Ameritan mall the American Aasoclation of Commerce and Trade, which ta virtually an Amertoan Chamber of Commerce here, haa sent @ seugwestion to the State Department, asking if American personal and busl- ness mall cannot be censored tn Wash- ington, thue facilitating ite tranemis- aion. Notwithetanding the Briti#h statement that there tle only a few days’ delay, letters matied in May in New York are only beginning to arrive here. The ma- jority of the newapapere are from elafit to 10 weeks olf, Becretary Wolf of the American Ags sociation 6f Commerce and Trade de elares that not the elightest iImprove- ment has been made in the situation. This applies to American mali to The Hague and Copenhagen aa well as te Bertin. On two letters received by me, mailed in New York, the date stamp was oo defaced that it Was unreddable. The date on one of the letters received shows that It was matied on May fi, A letter mailed near Boston, on April i, arrived last week. The letter had been taken out and only some newapaper clippings, with penciled remarks about the Inclosed letter, remained. A | EDITION ¥ Pw ; ? 2 “ . w s : : ¥. 3 — , Y 7 j 2 - uk San ‘ * ? Ages , 4 3 7 4 r ae he x : began the firet of & series of meeting? in whitch they will frame their reply. Tt bad been expected there would be no further move watll tomorrow, Dut the situation and found that all the em ecutives who could reach the capital within a reasonable time already had arrived. They #0 advieed the White Hovee and the President Invited them to cogfer with him at 2:30 o'clock. Ar the railroad presidents entered fhe White House, Hale Halden, their spoke man, eald the executives al-eady here had sought to maintain open minds of the entire situation, but that after Prem Went Wilson had explained hie thoroughly te the new arrivals, eration of all questions Involved would be begun with the object of reaching & final settiement. The failway heade apent several houre today trying to deviee some form of aettioment whieh would «till preserve the principle of arbitration and be one whieh President Wileen could prevall upon the men to accept. One of the av “westiona the ratiroad preeidenta are prepared to make ta for legislation to create a board of com miseion to tnvestiqate when trouble threatens between railroad employes and emplorers. Under euch a plan the board would be created by act of Congress and would probably be empowered to exam. ine witnesses to determine the merite of ahy controversy, Pending tte investi@na- tien the employes would not be pet mitted to etrike of to take a etrike vote, After the board hed reached tte conchae sione from the facte a publie reper voukl be mate and there would be Gp portunity for arbitration, but it would not be compuleery. If arbitration were refused the boar would send toe each employe of the railroad interestet a atatement of the rallroad’s position tn the matter, the employer’ position and the boant'sa findings. These etatements would he before every emplore when ne came to vote on a etrike and opportunty would be given for a secret ballot. The men would vote directly on the question of a strike. Under the present system the balloting ls not secret and the ten vote to delegate the power of declaring a strike to brotherhood officera Hill at Conference. Loule W, Hill of the Great Northern and EK. P. Ripley of the Banta Fe were among the rallroad presidents who ar- rived here today. The brotherhood representatives held a brief meeting in their hall today, but H : t F : , i i ! ; if f : i | he 414 not betieve Ga ‘ é ‘ ” ’ : a ~~ 7 , ae ; : a. ; age " 7 3 a e. ~ . — . " 2 meats 7 : , a , a" inane ‘ eee Oia ge a wa ‘ _ s J : Pe cea * ? ee the Mw 45, . ae} is ‘it ys a , Diet ae we eee ie ae eo i a ; es 4 Bh Os Z OF + : “ ay js + ae At a 4 4 : “_ oe ; ew i sad a pT.) kh aia moult Re ae Mi ; Oe Be Go,” her GE AST OG * a ohe gie ee fio # & L ay gol hss oe ~~ 4 * ee. See Kas 2 ee oe oh Mle By Sy. Fe ae y! ¢ Re, tee oe : ne i" i yo é 4 ’ i ney a A il a Nie ol i _ 20 be Se), Se Ne j he ‘ ‘e ‘. : . ¥ ee ee a / Tae e $ i oe ¥ uw. gmt =s ee oT tae je - irr ee j _— we : i aed J a re. -— , e.. 7 - ‘ - : 7 5 eas ee “ _— en . - e , F avi - ~ ann » * ®% ‘ 4 a - . aw | vend r » eee ee i ah :
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ae Rene athe te ca lel i y Ae ope ee ate ie ee ‘ a — — ee a. aa : 2 agency for determining all the arbitra- ‘*‘shall be abandoned,” and the American the trustees of the John E. 4 €% + aa : ‘ : ys 5 i viver Had Taken , Mother From Fee es Street Car and Was Hurrying a ; i and one Colonel and nine Lieutenant- Optonels were killed. *4 - >. ee a eee NCE ee er ear aad Pa aa ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH SS ee 5 i "however, that the appeals would be without effect on him, since he has fafied in his effort to bring about ar- ia bitration and has no way of forcing it. Asti ‘Pope's telegram to the President was i sa sfollows: Text of Pope’s Telegram. fe “Hartford, Conn., Aug. 15. . “The President, the White House. '“ “On behalf of 3700 manufacturing or- ganizations employing 3,000,000 persons and utterly dependent upon uninterrupt- ed railroad service for their continued operation, I beg ty at once press our deep appreciation of your efforts to pre- vent the threatened destructive stoppage of national railroad service and to re- spectfully urge that you will, with all the power of your great office and per- sonality, assert and maintain the prin- ‘ciple of arbitration for industrial dis- putes affecting national intercourse. unfair demand can or should survive it. I sincerely believe no man in our his- tory has possessed such an opportunity fo fortify this essential principal of pub- lic security against future attack by em- ployer or employe. “GEORGE POPE, ‘President National Association of Man- ufacturers.”’ The President replied: “Allow me to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of Aug. 18 and to say in reply that I held to the principle of arbitration with as clear a conviction and as firm a purpose as anyone, but that unfortunately there is no means now in existence by which arbitration can be secured. The existing means have been tried and have failed. “This situation must never be allowed to arise again, but it has arisen. Some means must be found to prevent its re- currence, but no means can be found offhand or in a hurry or in season to meet the present national emergency. ‘What I am proposing does not weak- en or discredit the principle of arbitra- tion. It strengthens it rather. It pro- . poses that nothing be conceded except the eight-hour day, to which the whole economic movement of the time seems to point and the immediate creation of an ble elements in this case in the light, not of predictions or forecasts, but of established and ascertained facts. This is the first stage of the direct road to the discovery of the best permanent basis for arbitration when other means than those now available are supplied.” Others Advocate Arbitration, Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago, chair- man of the special Railway Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, arrived here yesterday and is expected to urge that the contro- versy be settled by arbitration. The commercial organizations composing the chamber have voted by referendum urg- ing both sides to maintain the status quo, pending an investigation by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie, issued a statement declaring the real question was whether “orderly processes of settling wage controversies people’s right to transact business and get their food supplies ‘‘be left to the mérey of the four men heading the rail- road brotherhoods.” R. G. Rhett of Charleston, S. C., presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, arrived last night and conferred with Wheeler. E, $, ROBERT HEIRS LOSE IN “SUIT AGAINST LIGGETT ESTATE eR Piaintiffs Wanted Extra Compensa- tion for Trustees’ Services; Amount to Be Distributed Is 86000. Circuit Judge Cave today denied the claim of the executors of the Edward 38. Robert estate for $57,568.79 additional al- lowance for Robert's services as one of Liggett estate. Robert was a trustee of the Liggett estate for nine years preceding his death in 1911. When the Liggett heirs a few months ago filed a petition that the es- tate would be wound up and distribut- ed, the trustees of Robert's estate filed an intervening petition, setting up that Robert's work had greatly increased the value of the Liggett estate and asking that his estate be allowed $57,568.79 as ad- ditional compensation for his services. Judge Cave found that there was a settlement with the trustees at Robert’s death, which was approved by the Court, and therefore the question of compensation had been adjudicated and it was too late for the claim to be sus- tained. A decree of distribution of the $6,000,000 estate was entered. 736 BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED IN SEVEN DAYS LAST MONTH Total Casualties Were 2559 Among Commisioned Men—10,842 Siain During the War. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Casualties among ‘British officers for the last seven days of July were heavier than in any pre- vious period of the war, showing the effects of the present offensive on the western front. The casualty lists in- clude 787 killed, 1688 wounded and 134 missing, a total of 2559. They bring the aggregate losses since the beginning of the war to 36,416, of whom 10,842 have been killed or have died of wounds, 22.- S78 have been wounded and 2596 are missing. Among officers of high rank Major General Ingouville Wiliams was killed, (two Brigadier-Generals were wounded : Y 1S BORN IN A HEARSE ALONGSIDE UF: A COFFIN to Hospital. » CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Otto Rodenberg, undertaker’s chauffeur, was on his to deliver a coffin when he drove ide a street car and was hailed “There's a sick woman in thie car,"’ the conductor said; “I wish you'd take ‘her to a hospital.” | Rede Stopped and the woman to the hearse alongside 4 Ghe sald she was Mra. Mii- } Volensky and had left her home seaiy to go to a hospital. Pe hearse driver speeded for a hos- i but when he arrived there he had i es Mre. Volensky and a thy baby boy were carried into the b | No just demand can fear such a test; no -—_— -_ -_——_— “a. on, % | => i or: i ——eEeiOoOwOr oo _ EE = DANIEL CATLIN. Large St. Louis Landowner Who Died at Summer Home (Copyright a. ©. Strauss.) BE BROUGHT HERE | FROM DUBLIN, N. Large St. Louis Realty Owner Succumbed to Stomach Trouble at Summer. Home. The body of Daniel Catlin, 79 years old, of 21 Vandeventer place, large down- town realty owner and former tobacco manufacturer, who died yesterday at his summer home in Dublin, N. H., will be brought to St. Louis for burial, arriving Wednesday or Thursday. The funeral, the time for which has not been fixed, will be held from the home, and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. J. McKittrick, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The in- terment will be in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Mrs. Catlin, the two sons, Daniel K. and Theron E. Catlin, and the daughter, Mrs. Frederick W. Allen, were at the Dublin home at the time of Catlin’s death. Intestinal trouble, -which mani- fested itself this summer in acute in- digestion, was the cause of death. The new Catlin home at 51 Westmore- land place, is nearly finished, and was to be occupied this winter. The Vande- venter place property was recently sold. CATLIN OWNED MANY VALUABLE DOWNTOWN SITES Dan Catlin, founder of the Catlin tobacco factory. This business, which was established by the elder Catlin in 1840, came under Daniel Catlin’s man- agement in 1859, and the Catlin Tobacco Co. was incorporated in 1876, with him as president. This concern was merged with the American Tobacco Co., the Tobacco Trust, in 1898, when that cor- poration bought up other large factories. Long before he retired from active con- nection with the tobacco business, Cat- lin became largely interested tn St. Louis land and adopted the principle which he ever afterward followed—to obtain and born in Sept. 5, ANIEL CATLIN was Litchfield, Conn., 1837, and was the son of retain as much land as possible. The word “land” to him meant land and nothing more. He bought the ground and let others make the improvements. He became known as the largest St. Louis individual land owner. While his most Valuable holdings were on down- town corners, he had large interests in the residence districts also, and the large tract bearing |..8 name, west of Unton boulevard and near the railroad tracks, figured importantly tn the World's Fair of 1904 and in realty de- velopment since that time. Catlin’s tax assessment in 1914 Was $2, 208, 070, Catlin’s tax return in 1915 was: Rea! estate, $2,356,430; personal property, §44,- 736; grand total, $2,401,186. While in most cases his holdings of land increased greatly in value, he was wont to dwell on some cases where they had not Increased. When Called as a witness in his son's congressional election contest, four years ago, he was asked in the usual formal way to state his place of abode. “I live in the slume— CATLIN BODY 10. | Property Daniel assessed valu 70 per cent of as follows: cas, $21,700. 615-17 Chest est, $20,330. $593,520. Pine, $39,100. 1230-36 Olive teenth, $79,250 Northeast Olive, 300-310 1135-1139 Olive 2321-25 Locu 2312-~w Was Charles, $43,8 enth 723-27 St. 180. 912-24 St. C 1113 St. Cha $16,500. pd Sis aries Baa. er i Th lata if | Vandeventer place,” he replied, and went of It Is Downtown HE City 1915 show the ownership of 22 pieces of property vested in Daniel Catlin, nearly all of which are downtown. the assessed valuation of each (the Northwest corner Second and Lu- 811 Washington, $101,200. 716-18 Olive and 204 North Eighth, 112-14 North Twelfth 1126 Olive, $179,850. 225 Olive, $33,500. the Post-Dispatch as its new build- ing site), $290,850. Catlin tract, four pieces, $57,800. 701-11 Market and 1-11 North Sev- (Pontiac Building), Charles, Eighth and 714-28 Washington, $487,- Tenth, $128,000. ington, $172,630. Three pieces, block 2289 (said to be Vandeventer place Owned by Catlin; Most Assessor's books for The locations, with ation being figured at the actual value) are nut, undivided inter- and 1122 and 210-18 North Thir- corner Twelfth and North ,Twelfth anu (now under lease to st, $25,490. hington and 2331 St. 70, $473,500. 502-06 North ‘harles and 416 North ries and 1110-14 Wash- parkway), on to coment on the falling off in the Value of his residence property there. Catlin never sought office for himself, but in 1910 he spent $12,000 tn helping to elect his young to Congress in the Republican ticket. contested the er son, Theron E. Catlin, the Eleventh District, on Patrick F. Gill election, and, on the ground of lavish expenditure made for young Catlin, a Democratic Congress, , UnSeated him and sea'- ed Gill, though Catlin’s majority had by a party vote been 1200, Daniel Catlin. test, told of his ndded that he do'lar was to work. ‘I woul overalls, Lim dishonestly stemming tobacco, testifying in this con- large expenditures, and Rave orders that not a be spent for crooked d rather see Theron in than sec elected to Congress.”’ Mrs. Carlin was formerly Miss Justina Kayser, daugh Both the sons, E. Catlin, are lawyers. Irene, was mar Winthrop Allen, In physical st ter of Henry Kayser. Daniel K. and Theron The daughter, ried tn 1911 to Frederick a New York banker. ature Catlin wag one of the largest men in St. Louis, being six feet four inche s tall and weighing 240 pounds. He had for many years been a director of the &t. louts Trust Co. and the St. Louies Union Tru.t Co., which succeeded it. Ha was “le a member of the board of dtrectors ef the St Louw is Nehcol of Fine Arts. He wes # .member of the Sr. Louis, Noonday and University clubs. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. SENATE, Agrees to Adopted seorge Kublee Commission. Gallings> reraisration biil. resolution . ae into authority : oe, for retaininer on Federal Trac. Senator Thomas address ' on woman suffrage amentwene Began debate on nue bill. emergency rev.c- HOUSE, No session; meets Tuesday. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. ~ BRITISH ON SOMME TRAP 2000 GERMAN TROOPS IN DUGOUTS Two Battalions Unexpectedly Rush Trenches While 100 Guns Make Curtain of Fire. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 21.—What two battal- ions did and how they did it was the most thrilling incident of the last 24 hours of sensational fighting from the Ancre to the Somme. The struggle went on in freakish August weather, with alternate cloudbursts and flashes of lightning, rainbows and sunshine. All along the line from the south of the Ancre the British left their trenches, while the French were hard at it on their right. The time chosen was 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon, while the big attacks on July 1 and 14 were in the early morning. Two battalions had more guns to help them, probably, than any other two battalions that ever made a charge. One hundred cannon were engaged in making a curtain of fire on their front, while others were busy with other details of the staff plan. Nothing in the whole cffensive was so dramatically staged or came off with greater success. The Germans stil, held on in their first line trenches, where their machine guns, brought up from undestroyed dug- outs, held out against the British on July 1, while the British right swung on this section as a pivot through Con- talmaison and Pozieres to the summit of the ridge, burrowing forward as the guns blasted away. Germans Hold On, Sharper and sharper grew the angle of the new British Mne to the old Ger- man first line, until on the map it looked impossible for troops to survive in such a salient. Nevertheless the Ger- mans stuck to those elaborate defenses of nearly two years’ preparation with dugouts 30 or 40 feet under ground, re- vetted traverses and every other detail of protection against all kinds of fire which army staffs can devise or labor build. Through galleries running from dug- out to dugout the Germans had a sub- way for bringing up reliefs and food. They led a regular life. At night those not on guard went to bed in their cel- lar bunks as comfortably as in Pull- mans and during the day they played cards when not sent out into shell crat- ers to snipe the British. They had their machine guns ready as before, should the British attempt to rush their homes. Yesterday after...on the British guns were pounding away as usual at this sector, which is called the Leipsic re- coubt, when the British, thanks to a new system for taking care of machine guns and with a quick burst of artillery preparation covering their charge, ap- peared on the jump through the doors of the dugouts. Through glasses they were visible to observers, running about the maze of traverses like terriers searching for rat holes, their bayonets gleaming and puffs of smoke rising as they threw their bombs. In our capacious dugout, equipped with beds, tables and cupboards, six of- ficers and 170 men surrendered in a body and were marched out after the manner of a crowd caught in a gambling house raided by the police. Some escaped from their dugouts by underground galleries. Others who could not escape, though surrounded, tried to man their machine guns and were shot down. Still others fought to the death with bayonets and bombs. It is estimated that 2000 Ger- their own numbers, were accounted for. when the Associated Press correspond- ent left corps headquarters 12 German officers and 600 men had been brought in as prisoners, and more were being un- earthed from their hiding places. The last of the small parties which held out with a ring of British around them, in yrief but ferocious sieges, were surrend- ering. They had hoped for a counter attack 'o rescue them. but the British had foreseen this and met it with blasts from artillery and machine guns they had immediately put in position for that purpose. The prisoners whom the cor- respondent saw were of the Twenty- ninth Prussian Regiment and were of the sturdiest German soldier type, much superior to those of the Eleventh Di- vision, who became disorganized and surrendered freely in front of Pozieres recently. They looked well and their uniforms show few of the usual effects of trench struggles. Some of them laughed over the manner in which they had been trapped and they were gen- erally very happy, for they had heard what had happened to those who had tried to resist in such a hopeless sit- uation. Elsewhere the story was of many trenches gained throughout the night, the infantry laboring in the moist earth, fighting for the possession of water-logged shell. craters, while the ar- tilleryists kept at their work, hot gun barrels sizzling from the rain. Once when the British troops, caught by ma- chine gun fire, had to yield a position and found a counter attack developing, 20 seconds after their signal to the ar- tilery commander, guns were trained on that counter attack with a curtain of fire that sent it to cover. In the center the British have pushed closer to Martinpuich and have taken an orchard west of Delville Wood, but the hottest work probably was on the right. Here the Germans kept on reinforcing and their guns never forgot Longueval. If.they have any extra ammunition they seem to turn it on the massed wreck- age of that unfortunate village. The British are equally interested in making sure that no remaining bricks of Guille- mont escape the attention of their ar- tillery. Small bodies of British have been to Guillemont, but found it no place to remain in the face of the fire the Ger- mans in turn concentrated on it. The Germans were insistent on keeping a stone quarry on the edge of the town, but after a hand-to-hand argument which lasted many hours, the British took and kept it. South of Guillemont the British were well forward of the village when aero- plane observers saw big forces of ‘Ger- mans moving forward in a counter at- tack. There was another hurry call to the guns and they wiped out the first two lines of the advancing waves. The rest of the Germans took cover in a ra- vine. Following it, they debouched un- der the protection of their artillery and struck the French left, which remained in an angle of woods, forcing the British to yield some of the ground taken. British Well Satisfied, Looking at the trench map at head- quarters, it seems that the British now have Guillemont pretty well in the pinchers, and are closing in on Ginchy the position beyond, thanks particular- ly to action in the direction of what might be called the ‘‘Beverage’’ sector where, as the British soldiers say, “All drinks are served hot.’’ There, as usual, they have given the neighboring German trenches the names occurring to them, which happened to be ‘beer alley,” “ale street,’’ ‘‘cocoa lane,” ‘‘coffee boule- vard” and the like. Striking out from Deville Wood after hard, rough and tumble fighting, they gained a foothold 300 or 400 yards from Ginchy. The French capture of Maurepas, which was more stubbornly defended, was a source of gratification to the British, who express themselves as more than satisfied with yesterday’s and to- ee oe ee oe ee eee te Hh: Sots Orta iti, nasil 3 J . a , ngcatie We U-BOATS SINK CRUISERS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_—_—-_--ooeeeeeeeeeeeee eo; 2 BRITISH IN NORTH SEA Germans Lose One Submarine and Possibly Two —38 of Crew Missing From the Nottingham, but All but One on Falmouth Are Saved. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Two British light cruisers, the Nottingham and Falmouth, were sunk Saturday in the North Sea by German submarines when the vessels were searching for the German high sea fleet, according to an official announce- ment issued by the Admiralty. One German submarine was destroyed by the British, while another was 'rammed and possibly sunk, according to the Admiralty statement, which follows: “Reports from our lookout squadron and other units showed that there was considers’ ~ activity on- the part of the enemy i e North Sea Saturday, the 19th. “The German high seas fleet came out, but learning from their scouts that the British forces were in considerable strength, the enemy avoided an engage- ment and returned to port. “In searching for the enemy we lost two cruisers by submarine attacks—H. M. 8S. Nottingham, Capt. C. B. Miller, and H. M. 8. Falmouth, Capt. Jolin Ed- wards. “All the officers of the former were saved, but 38 of the crew are missine All the officers and men of the Fal- mouth were saved, but one leading stoker, Norman Fry, died of injuries. ‘An encmy submarine was destroyed and another was rammed and possibly sunk, | “There is no truth in the German state- ment that a British destroyer was sunk and a British battleship damaged.” The Nottingham was a vessel of 640 tons. Her complement was 380 men. She carried nine 6-inch guns. The Falmouth was of 525¢ tons and carried a crew of 376 officers and men, German Report Says 2 British Ships Were Sunk; 2 Damaged, BERLIN, Aug. 4, by wireless to Say- ville—An admiralty statement issued yesterday said: “a German submarine off the British east coast on Aug. 19 destroyed a small cruiser and a destroyer of the enemy. Another small cruiser and a battleship were struck by torpedoes and dam- aged.”’ ltalian Troops Land Allies’ Offensive (Continued from Page One). nothing. As the attack has so far devel- oped it is without. strategic value and can only be used for political purposes.” Bulgarian air raids on Kilkich and Yannimsa killed a number of Greeks. The Bulgarian and German Ministers have repeated previous assurances that the integrity of Greece will be respected. The French and British Ministers yes- terday asked Premier Zaimis what meas- ures Greece proposes taking to control the civil population in the attacked dis- tricts, who are fleeing in all directions, BRITISH CLOSE IN ON MARTINPUICH WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 21.—Not only have the British held all the gains made in the Saturday attack through the critical second day and night following it, but they have made another important gain. This morning they are within 500 yards of Martinpuich as a result of taking a trench which had held them up between Pozieres and High Wood. In this position, while the British had been creeping up on both flanks, vicious attacks and counter attacks raged for a week. German resistance, strength- ened after the loss of Pozieres, had to yield at last to the incessant ham- mering. German Attack on Fleury Is Re- pulsed by French, PARIS, Aug. 21.—The Germans deliy- ered a violent attack on Fleury, near Verdun, last night, using flaming liquid, but without result, says the War Office statement today. The announcement follows: “North of the Somme, in addition to the important captures of material men- tioned yesterday, we took six fleld guns in the wood which our troops carried yesterday between Mauie Pass and Guil- mans, caught in this trap by less than | day’s work in the step by step offensive. lemont. During the night there were Grap ‘Food Is Its Own Besl Digestant”’ “All'too frequently, we prescribe medicines for patients who suffer from indigestion, when as a matter of fact, what they actually need is a simple course of dietetic training, and the proper food-stuffs to train on. “This is the famous “reason” for the popularity of Grape- : Nuts as an article of diet, viz., that it furnishes this very course of training for the digestion. the natural distaste for the process of digestion, but it favors a return to normal digestive functions because the firm, crisp kernels comps! thorough mastication. “One ought not to leave out of consideration the psychic element—thse delicious treat to the palate afforded by a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream.” From April, 1916, American Journal of Clinical Medicine e-Nuts “There’s a Reason” || It not only furnishes at Saloniki to Join. a re ee eee eee 8 eee oe violent artillery actions on the Somme front. “On the right bank of the Meuse (Ver- dun front) the Germans yesterday, to- ward the close of the day, delivered a powerful attack, accompanied by the use of flaming liquids, against Fleury. Our curtain of fire obliged the enemy to stop short and inflicted serious losses upon him.’’ RUMANIA STILL STANDING ALOOF By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. BERLIN, Aug. 21.—Rumania will not enter the war against the central Pow- ers now, or in the immediate future is the confidential information I have from a reliable source in Bucharest. This source, which can by no means be considered as being pro-German, goes so far as seriously to doubt whether {Rumania will enter the war on either side, certainly not so long as she has to‘ take big chances, and the duration of the war remains uncertain. ‘None can yet measure the length of the war, and Rumania knows the price of failure too well to risk 4 gam- ble with fate in throwing the dice with- out knowing beforehand which side will turn up” is the way my informant puts it. Rumania has discharged all Germans, Austrians and Jews employed in its munitions works. I am informed it has only 900 persons now making ammuni- tion. British Outposts Driven Back by Ger- mans in Somme. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Strong German detachments drove back British cov- ering patrols northwest of High Wood on the Somme front this morn- ing, but were stopped when they came under the fire of the British posi- tions west of the Wood, says io- day's War Office statement. Bombing attacks on High Wood were repulsed The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. SENATE 1-24 TTA Eight Democrats Line Up- Republicans—Debate Be Behind Closed Doors, WASHINGTON, Avg. 21.—By 9 te the Senate today voted to take up ¥ immigration bil: which the De , caucus has determined to postpone til next session. /% Nine Democrats voted with licans for the motion. When debate on the provisions ing to Asiatics was begun were cleared and consideration of features proceeded in secret. Passage of the bill seemed a red today’s‘action. President Wilson ¥et the bill last year because of the ~ test. Some Democratic Senators “t the President will not veto the again although it retains the lite test to which he then objected. T who think the President might sign t bill point to his veto message, in whi he wrote: “Tt have no pride of opinion in this” question. I am not foolish enough t& profess to know the wishes and id of America better than the body of her: chosen representatives know them. £ only want instruction direct from t . whose fortunes, with ours and all men’g are involved."’ Senators in favor of immediate ac tion on the bill agree that in these: words the President left an opening for reversal of his former action, and they | will endeavor to convince him that the™ people of the country now do want the literacy tests as a bar against the flood of immigration which will follow the war. 2 ee ot te ; ae Bates. Miss Fannie Van Raalte Th From Automobile. Miss Fannie Van Raalte of 4355 W ington boulevard, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Simon Van Raalte, suffered ful injuries Saturday night in an a mobile accident near Petoskey, Mich. Miss Van Raalte, accompanied by en others, was returning from races at Odin in an automobile dri by her brother, Julius Van Raalte. machine skidded at a sharp turn ran into a shallow lake, throwing occupants upon a mud bank. o A The Bank for Saviegs. 3 St. Louis Union sank, ; Fourth and Locust. * WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—What C gress and the administration have do for the farmer is outlined at length a letter from President Wilson to Rep) resentative Lever of South Carolina, chairman of the House Committee on” Agriculture, made public at the White” House. The President formally announces thé: signing of an agriculture appropriation bill, marking “the practical completion © of an important part of the program — for the betterment of rural life which © and to the administration” conveys 2 nation. } ————— ee o o- eo emer ee oe -—— _- — eam First Aid for a Busy Day Busy day—hard thinking—careful judg- ment! Keep fresh with “PIPER.” A big, § comfortable chew of ““PIPER”’ helps won- derfully toclear the brainandcalmthenerves. § Get that unique, never-equalled “Piper 9 flavor”’ against your tongue and you simply can't help feeling cheerfuland good-humored. ff PIPER Haidsieck ae ee CHEWING TOBACCO ) The highest quality chewing leaf grown is the § select, sun- goes into “P is made doubly delicious and satisfying by the famous “Piper flavor,’’ used in no other tobacco. Get acut of “PIPER’’ and taste this delight- ful flavor—see what a juicy , lasting, sur- passingly good chew “PIPER” offers you. Se and 10c Everywhere > fully aged White Burley that § ER.” This sweet, tender, mellow leaf : THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY — Pre = mecca age ST. LOUIS GIRL HURT IN NORTH. STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT was mapped out at the beginning of ~ Lever and his assistants in both houses : his appreciation of their services to the ~ este pee re Stas | gi thro Py. ¢ but | chal weig ers t prim Way incur Gal tomo say ested men inco! ty. of t isaue Ston Se! ceed cony him platt forrm of P 4 iy “Wetter es
Page 3
ae > ts Line Up With Debate Begun osed Doors, Aug. 21.—By 27 to "4 yoted to take up the hich the Democrati» ined to postpone un- voted with Repub- 3oOn. : the provisions relat- was begun galleries bronsideration of those in secret. seemed assured by sident Wilson vetoed ause of the literacy bpratic Senators believe 1 not veto the bill retains the literacy en objected. Those dent might sign the 5 Message, in which of opinion in this ot foolish enough to he wishes and ideals than the body of her tives know them. | jon direct from those th ours and all men’s br of immediate ac- agree that in these mt left an opening for er action, and they fonvince him that the try now do want the bar against the flood hich will follow the HURT IN NORTH an Raalte Automobile. Raalte of 4355 Wash- daughter of Mr. and Raalte, suffered pain- jay night in an auto- ear Petoskey, Mich, fe, accompanied by sev- returning from boat an automobile driven ulius Van Raalte. The at a sharp turn and lake, throwing the @ mud bank. Thrown : for Savings, Union sank, and Locust. THE PRESIDENT , Aug. 21.—What Con-' ministration. have done outlined at length In ident Wilson to Rep- r.of South Carolina, House Committee on public at the White ormally announces thé riculture appropriation practical completion part of the program at of rural life which at the beginning of on’ and conveys to tants in both houses of their services to the a own is the ob that 4 mellow leaf LAMM INSISTS HOWE BE NAMED STATE CHAIRMAN Fight With Dickey, Who Wants Hukriede, to Feature Con- vention Tomorrow. COWGILL FOR DEMOCRATS Gardner’s Choice Is Satisfactory to Reed—Former to Attend Meeting. By GEORGE W. EADS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. test over the election of a chairman of the Republican State Committee will be the exciting feature of the State con- vention of Republican candidates and the meeting of the State Committee here tomorrow. Since the State primary election law was enacted it has been the custom of both the Democratic and Republican parties to leave the selection of the chairman of their State committees to the nominees for Governor. Judge Henry Lamm, Republican nominee for Gover- nor, is insisting upon following this cus- tom in the selection of the State Chair- man tomorrow, and is supporting Jeptha D. Howe of St. Louis, who organized and conducted his primary campaign for the nomination. Dickey Wants Hukriede. Walter S. Dickey, Republican nominee for United States Senator, and his polit- ical supporters, are insisting upon the right to a voice in the selection of the chairman and they are supporting W. T. Hukriede of Warrenton, the present State Chairman, who was elected through the Dickey influence a few months ago to succeed Jacob L. Babler, who resigned the chairmanship upon his election as National Committee:nan. The Democrats have agreed upon James Cowgill, former State Treasurer, for chairman of the Democratic State Committee. Cowgill was the choice of Fred D. Gardner, Democratic nominee for Governor, and was entirely satisfac- tory to Senator James A. Reed, who was renominated for Senator. The only op- position to Cowgill will come from John P. Gordon, nominee for State Auditor, but Gordon's wishes with respect to the chairmanship are not likely to have any weight with the committee and the pow- ers that will control it. Cowgill, in the primary campaign, supported John T. Wayland of Kansas City. and thereby incurred the displeasure of Gordon. Gardner will arrive in Jefferson City tomorrow from California. His friends say that he is _ principally inter- ested in having aie strong indorse- ment of his State land bank ill incorporated in the platform of the par- ty. He is willing to leave the portions of the platform dealing with national issues entirély to Senators Reed and Stone. Senator Reed, as the nominee to suc- ceed himself, will be a member of the convention, and probably will bring with him to Jefferson City a draft of the platform on national issues. The plat- form will contain a strong indorsement of President Wilson’s administration. Convene at Noon Tomorrow. Both State committees meet at noon tomorrow and elect chairmen, secre- taries, treasurers and executive commit- tees. Immediately after the meeting of the committees, the members of the committees, the State nominees and the nominees for United States Senator, for Congress, State Senate and the House of Representatives meet in convention and draft the platforms of their respective parties, These platforms must be filed with the Secretary of State not later than 5 p. m. Wednesday, but it is ex- pected that both parties will complete their platforms tomorrow evening. The indications are that many of the State legislative candidates who are en- titled to seats in the conventions, will not attend, All:the candidates on the State tickets, and all the members of the two State committees are expected. Only three or four members of Congress will be here. 21.—A cone- with o The Bank for Savings. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DECIDE THAT COWGILL IS ACCEPTABLE Op esition to Hif for State Chairman Is Not Brought Out at Conference. United States Senator Reed and other State Democratic leaders conferred 1: Senator Reed's room at the Planters Ho- tel this morning on the organization of the State Committee at its meeting to- morrow in Jefferson City. After the meeting some of those who attended it revealed that the opposition to the selection of James Cowgill of Kansas City for State Chairman did not materialize in any concrete form. State Auditor Gordon, who was re- nominated, is opposed to Cowgill, but aid not insist upon the selection of any other Democrat. Those who attended the conference, including Senator Reed. Auditor Gordon, Lieutenant-Governor Painter and Al Hawkins, discussed the oppositian to Cowgill, which has come from a few country newspapers, but reached the conclusion that Cowgill was the most acceptable man for the place. The indications are that Doc Brydon, a clerk in Auditor Gordon's office, will be named for secretary of the commit- tee. James Dimmitt of Shelby County also is a candidate — “Burtan Is Not to Resign. ROTTERDAM, Aug. 21.—The report that the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min- ister, Beron von Burian, will resign and be succeeded by Count Julius An- drassy, former Hungarian Premier, !s denied in a Vienna dispatch to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant. Baron von Burian, the digpatch says, will re- main in office. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. | Wife e Who Is Separated Poona Former Cabinet Officer's Son MRS. PHILANDER C. KNOX JR. PC. KNOX JR. IN RENO; ATTEMPTS 10 CONCEAL IDENTITY Is Separated From Wife and Attentive to Young Woman There. RENO, Nev. 21.—Philander C. Knox Jr., son of the former Secretary of State, has been here since last March and has tried to keep his identity se- cret. A young woman, accompanied by her father, arrived here last June, took a bungalow near the fashionable section and young Knox has been much in their company. Knox, when a student at Mount Mor- ris Preparatory School, married Miss May G. Boller, store employe. His father at first refused to recognize the marriage, it was reported, but became reconciled when the young man went to work selling automobiles. For 1 while the couple lived together in Phil- adelphia, but afterward separated. |GREEK KING CLOSELY GUARDED Whole Brigade Surounds Ilim at Capital, Prepatory to Coming Elections. ATHENS, via London, Aug. 21.—The Royalist party in Greece is taking ex- traordinary precautions preparatory to the coming election. King Constantine is constantly guard- ed and visits the capital only on rare occasions. On these journeys a cordon of soldiers constituting a brigade guards every approach to the road between the King’s summer villa at Tatoi and Athens. Mounted police armed with rifles are stationed at frequent inter- vals and none is allowed to pass with- out a permit. NO TRACE OF MISSING BANKER CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The police are still unable to trace Max Silver, who is accused of looting the two Chicago private banks of Adolph Silver & Co, His brother, Adolph, founder of the in- stitutions, is hurrying back today from California to face the depositors. All day crowds of angry depvusitors be- sieged the bank doors and the former home of Silver. Most of the bank’s patrons are Russians and know little of American laws. Since Feb. 12, 1912, 19 private banks have failed in Chicago. JAPAN SAID 10 HAVE GOT A LAND GRANT NEAR CANAL Secret Service Investigating Story That Panama’s New Presi- dent Aided Mikado’s Agent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York WV orld. (Copyright. 1916, by Press Pub, Co.) ANCON, Canal Zone, Aug. 21.—In con- nection with recent advices from the State Department in Washington that the United States may not recognize Ra- mon Valdez, newly elected President of Panama. because of alleged frauds and coercion in his election, it has been learned here that United States secret service agents are investigating a re- port from the American Minister in Ranama that Valdez was instrumental .n getting a land concession estimated at about 60,000 acres for a Spaniard named Fernandez. This investigation is cover if: 1. The grant, which is on the Atlantic seaboard of Panama, directly opposite San Miguel Bay, on the Pacific side, was secured hy Fernandez, who is agent at Havana for Japanese silk firms, for the Japanese Government for a naval base, 2. Admiral Concas of the Spanish navy, approved by the Panamanian Govern- ment as umpire to settle the dispute be- tween the United States and Panama over the purchase price of canal prop- erty, has been supplying the purchasers of the land with valuable information about the canal, 3. A circumstantial story ed this investigation told by a second Spaniard named Fernand-~z, since sent in company with an officer of the army to Major-General Leonard Wood, com- manding the Department of the East on Governor's Island, is true. The story, as told by the second Fer- nandez and as filled out by compli- mentary events, which deeply impressed the high military authorities here and precipitated the present investigation by the secret service in three capitals is as follows: The first Fernandez, whose home is in Madrid, applied to President Porras about October last, for a concession of land in the Atlantic coast of Pan- ama. The land designated is closest to the nearest water route across the isthmus. Fernandez said that the land was de- sired for colonization purposes and that it was the intention to dig canals in it and develop it agriculturally Government Hard Up. At this time it was no secret that the Panama Government was hard up fi- nencially. President Porras, however, replied unfavorably to the application. When Fenandez renewed his applica- tion with an offer of more money about a month later, Porras again re- fused to consider it. In December, Dr. Valdes, a close friend of Porras and supported by him for the presidency, suddenly sailed for Havana. With him went an official of the Na- tional Bank of Panama. In Havana Dr. Valdes was said to have consulted fre- quently with the first Fernandez. The bank official returned to Panama with letters from Fernandez for. President Porras. When questions were asked as to the reason for Valdes’ trip to Havana, the replies were “ill health,’’ or an effort to raise a loan. It was at this juncture that the second Fernandez arrived at Havana from aimed to dis- which start- Madrid, bringing to the first Fernandez ————_— _——_ —_—-——-* « ee @ ee ee eee Stop the Frig) Waste of —— tte lle Rpeniions sum—you pay in higher prices for all food. Government and public-spirited news- ort are doing their ni Granulated Sugars They are all cane, quick dissolving and of high- est sweetening power. Kept clean by 5, 10, 25 and 50 pound non- sifting bags packed at the refinery. OZ {1 ME WW 17, ZZ Wg? Y Madrid. After conferring at length with the first Fernandez in Havana, the second Fernandez came to Panama with assur- ances that Porras would help him get the wished-for concession. After many delays the concession was obtained—the same sort of concession that the first Fernandez first had asked for. The second Fernandez is said to have been directed to have the Ameri- can Minister at Panama attach a cer- tificate vouching for the authenticity of the signatures of the officials who signed the concession. The American Minister is said to have done this. Land Price Controversy. While the negotiations for the conces- sion were still pending the cables an- nounced that the Panama Government had approved the appointment of Ad- mirat Concas as umpire to come here ard settle the disagreement betwee. Commissioners of the United States and Panama as to what constitutes a fair price for the land used by the United States in the canal zone. For three or four months now Concas has been on the isthmus. In investignar- Ing’ the claims and in association with the “anal officials infurmally he has had access to all parts cf the canal and its defenses. As »art of his job the 2 dmira! has .a4 to visit the coasts near the entrance to the canal because private lands there have been taken over by the United States for defensive purposes. After the second Fernandez mailed the concession to the first Fernandez at Ha- vana he waited at Panama, as he says. for the reward of his labors. When no reward materialized he told the above story to a friend, saying that he felt his position in Panama unsafe. Story Is Investigated. The story was taken to Gen. Ed- wards, commanding the canal zone gar- rison. Gen. Edwards brought it to the attention of the Governor of the cana! zone, and after a deal of investigation the story was turned over to the Amer- ican Minister here. When the correspondent of the Post- Dispatch inquired of Acting-Governor Harding about the situation, the reply was: “Fernandez was sent by Gen. Ed- wards in company with an army officer to Major-General Wood as soon as his story was detailed to the American Minister. On Aug. 4, the same day that the second Fernandez sailed for New York, President-elect Valdez sailed for Havana. Official records show that more than half of the total number of foreign vessels entering the canal port of Balboa during July were Japanese. It is believed that many, if not all of these ships, are enrolled in the Japa- nese reserve transport service, and that their officers have been studying canal waters in a Japanese power boat.”’ LANSING TAKES UP LAND GRANT CASE WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Investiga- tion of reports from Panama that a 60,000-acre land concession at the At- lantic end of the canal is being sought by a Spaniard named Fernandez,’ pre- sumably for Japanese interests, was or- dered today by Secretary Lansing. Lan- sing refused to discuss the report in de- tail but it was considered significant that the department should commences the action. Officials of the State Department ad- mitted the American Minister at Pan- ama has forwarded a report of the activity of Valdes in securing a land concession opposite San Miguel Bay for Fernandez, an agent. a Ta letter from the Japanese Minister tn N INVITE | KERS TOMEET TH THEM TODAY Strikers Accept Invitation, Which Is Delivered by the Rev. Father Dempsey. ’ Proprietors of the nine dairies affected by the milk wagon drivers’ strike, hold- | ing their daily meeting today at 1998 | Biddle street, sent an invitation to rep- resentatives of the strikers to meet them this afternoon. : . Harry Norman, secretary of the milk | Grivers’ union accepted the invitation, | which was conveyed to him by the Rev. | Father Timothy Dempsey. He said the strikers’ representatives would be him- self, Business Agent Barr, and D. J. | Murphy and T. E. Coyne, officials of | the teamsters’ union. No restrictions were attempted in the invitation, as to the men who should represent the union. The dairymen re- fused, a few days ago, to confer with any committee which should include | Murphy and Coyne, but they withdrew | from this position Saturday, when they sent the strikers a proposal! for a con- ference at which the union should be recognized. Earlier Offer Rejected. The proposal offered Saturday was for a conference on all points except two. The dairymen wished it under- stood that they would not make a high- er wage scale than $15 a week and 2 per cent commission on all sales, and that they would not discharge 12 men who have been hired since the strike began. The old wage scale was $l4 a week and 124% per cent on monthly sales over a fixed amount. The men’s de- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATTORNEY-GENERAL HUGHES IN SAN DIEGO TU SPEAK AT EXPOSITION GROUNDS Fiewers Will Hide Ovwetlines of 9 mebile He Is te Ride In-—He Returns te Les Augeles. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. %21—Charies E. Hughes arrived in San Diego early today to stay 10 hours. Following break- fast in his car, the nominee was taken on to Point Loma and other nearby points of interest after which he re- turned to his train, where he was met by representatives of the Panama-Cali- fornia International Exposition and es- corted to the exposition grounds in an automobile, the lines of which will be screened by flowers. He is scheduled to make his address of the day there. His departure for Los Angeles is scheduled for 3:30. ILiughes spent a busy day in Los Angeles yesterday. He reached the city shortly before 10 o'clock from San Francisco, went to church, held a public reception at his hotel, took a 100 mile motor drive, visiting I’as- ;adena and Long Beach, and stopped at the Los Angeles museum on the way back. At Long Beach the nominee spent half an hour tn the hotel at which Gov. Johnson was visiting, but did not meet him. Gov. Johnson remained in his room while Hughes was at the hotel. The Baek for Savings. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust. PASSENGERS ALARMED WHEN STORM HITS 2 RIVER STEAMERS Alten and Spread Eagle Ferced to Make Landing Above \lten—Wind Does Damage in the City. Two Mississippi River steamers loaded vere wind and hai! storm which broke lwindows and lights, unroofed houses and demolished barns and sheds in Al- ton, Ill., at 7:30 last night. The velocity mand is for $18 a week and 6 per cent on all sales. day to enter a conference unless all points at issue were left open for dis- | cussion. Talk of a general teamsters’ strike continued today, and the strikers await- ed the arrival of Thomas lL. Hughes of Indianapolis, general secretary of the In- ternational Teamsters’ Union, who, it was said, will have a largze part in de- termining the question of a teamsters’ strike. The St. Louis Dairy Co. this morning laid in a five days’ supply of ice, in the fear that union ice wagon drivers might suddenly stop delivering ice to it. The company sent out three trucks and two one-horse wagons before 8 o'clock, with two policemen on each. The policemen carried rubber billies. John P. Cabanne, president of the company, sald yester- day's sales were two-thirds of the nor- mal amount. Wagon In Attacked. Three men attacked a St. Louis Dairy Co. wagon on Euclid avenue, near Maryland avenue, and attempted to pull the driver off, but they were overcome by policemen and arrested. They were Ernest Carr, who has been arreste!? three times before on similar charges; Henry Stuesser and John Mannes, all said by the police to be strikers. A large body of strikers tried to stop a milk wagon at Taylor and McPher- | son avenues, shortly before noon, and the policemen accompanying the wagon | arrested 14 of them, who were taken to the Newstead Avenue Station. — The men refused Satur- | of the wind as the storm passed 5St. Louis at 6:45 p. m. was 44 miles an hour. The steamer Alton, carrying 15) pas- sengers, Was about five miles above Al- ton. The crew took the boat toward the shore, making a landing with difficulty. Several women became so hysterical that they were carried from the steam- er, and others fainted. The steamer Spread Eagle, on which 230 members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians were taking their annual outing, was overtaken by the storm above Alton. The boat was made fast to a tree. Several children were slightly hurt when the screen of the Hippodrome Movirg Picture Theater in Alton was blown out on the audience. The old wood car barns in Alton were blown down. Telephone wires were broken and light wires damaged so that light service Was interrupted several hours. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news naper tn St. Louis that recetves or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presa. Major Not to Address G. A. R. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.—Gov. Major will not speak at the fiftieth na- tional encampment of the G. A. R. here. A letter from him at Highland Park, Ill., reached William R. Rowe, encamp- ment secretary, yesterday. The reason the Governor gives is that he will not | be back from his vacation by the time of the encampment. Gov. Arthur Cap- per of Kansas will speak at the camp fire the night of Aug. 29. , todians, ito our offices, with excursionists were caught in a se- | AT ST. JOSEPH 10. DUST POLICE BOARD Will Confer With Painter's Ap- pointees Today to Devise Plan of Procedure. : -s ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. 31. Attor- ney-Genera! Barker has arrived here at the request of Acting-Governor Painter to see what can be done in the contro- versy caused by Painter's removal of Police Commissioners Crandell and Mce- Denald. Barker will confer today with James L. Davison, W. F. Davis and James E. Cox, the new Commissioners. Dr. UT. G Crandell, president of the old Police Board, has issued a. atate- ment saying . Vielternce Threatesed. ‘If the Painter board considers we are illegally holcink ur offices and acting as custodians of the Police Department, it has recourse to the courts, and I pre- sume such action will be taken In Suck an event. As long as | and Mr. Me Denald consider we are the legal cus- however, we will defend the records and the property of the depart- ment at any cost. If anv attempt is made to gain forcible possession of the station, as has been persistently rumored there would be, the attackers will be treated as would be anv other moth ‘Mr. Rarker ts an oificer of the law. will recommend settling the ficht In the courts, rather than by mob violence lf ‘we haven't a right we welcome court pro- I presume he cedure to oust us.” Double the usual number of officers are on duty constantly at Central Pe- lice Station. Dr. Crandell said he would maintain his custedy there if fit meant the sacrifice of life Te Cenfer Teday. nothing about the situation except what I have read in the news- papers,” said Barker. “I will see the commissioners In the morning and later decide what should be done. Wor the present I cannot discuss the finer points of the situation, because I am too um- familiar with them.” Barker said he had given Acting Gov, Painter an opinion before the latter act- ed that he could remove Dr. Crandell and McDonald, “There have often been removals of Police Commissioners,” he said, “but this is the first time that any of them have ever refused to step out.” “Il know Invest Your Vacation Meney. A dollar or two now and then will: buy @ diamond at Loftis Bros. & Co... 308 N, 6th @, ACID IS THROWN ON USHER Grand Opera House Empleye Accused Wife, Who Can't Be Found. Willlam Ryan, % years old, an usher at the Grand Opera House, was slightly burned on the face by a weak solution of ecarbolic acid thrown at him by @ woman yesterday afternoon in the lobby of the theater. tvan told the police the acid wae thrown by his wife, Margaret Ryan; with whom he had recently become f@@: oneiled after four years’ separatiol, | Mrs. Ryan | could not be found. 3 Fatimas, you would fortable while you Their delicately Turkish blend makes them a sen- sible cigarette to smoke. not prove this for yourself? F y X Le ~ — ~~ —— = = — mt A Sensible ™™Cigare tte Comfortable— that s why they re sensible. As you've probably noticed, it is the keen, active-minded type of man who is particular to choose Fatimas. If you were smoking know why. You would find that Fatimas, more than any other cigarette, are com- smoke and after you smoke them. balanced Why —— i hd ee LAS . finished and Very ass i) eet . Py 4
Page 4
‘MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POSI-DISFAILH : OT ‘er Dies of Injurtes, he received July 24, when he dived into| Man Missing 40 Years Reappears. | peared from his home in Flushing, L. I] a *-other, last week recefved a vo ¢ ae hue: TEitiod ‘huccent ine Bimal onan li woabate | AUTOMOBILISTS FORM BUC | eu een years old, of 1328 North the river at the foot hg ebes bar NEW YORK, aug. 21.—Hugh Reilly, 90% deen ham ines he was alive | from Hugh at Fresno, Cal, saying ° . lt Giddias a eects ccuoien loveiection et sacle alieal es in 1918 BRIGADE AT FIRE IN COUNTY Eighth street, died at the city hospital | struck a es. = spin : ho yeahs eee. when bs wes ee feo bactgy ea a. to » _ 8 boa est a cer after _ DNR Ried te ne anstaseent lof 698. 000.673 barrels. waa the ateatent'tn at 6 o’clock this morning from injuries | causing paralys's._ ee : mettinten . Omas RU, | HS Framung in is and Aad prospered. of his aeroplane in the Verdun|history and larger by 28,194,307 barrels | pigse Destroys Two Stores and Two , os : «aa an ce previous record of i9is. pe Homes at Bridgeton, = old ‘ hy Ses at6eleee Oo” ° OO AOE ; e eee *e * *s eteee0e* oe *«* ‘ noe ste e THtety . sis; F : \ / \. | Fire destroyed two stores and two | [ERR IOS Acts Steet Cc ac Steere homes at Bridgeton, St. Louis County, BRR p SESE OOstSSS Sst anSaine Sane | yestefday afternoon, doing damage esti- y mated at more than $10,000 and for a | : santas ues a time threatened the entire settlement, | SSeS ° : in the State. The} recessosssests one of the oldest | 509 Washington Av. 7 roads about the stores were soon choked | ond with the automobiles of motorists, many | Soe co 3 neers .* 7 4 of whom assisted in a bucket brigade | tecee tes. wate esteegee ete 7 formed by W. W. Henderson, ee 4 siisce Sefecees sy” } ( an Lal { ITI Probate Judge of St. Louis, who Is also | cote eee oot weeneeeete = : Sheriff of Bridgeton, to save adjoining | Feige sfee : etee ett . f ced property. 7 4s ° wt YY ° 2*,* we ~~ Mow that we are nearing the end of the Summer Season we are for he fire] started in Wipke & Scott's ; "es : a oan } to,make thesé striking REDUCTIONS in all departments in order store, about 2:30 o'clock, spreading to siset to Clean Up our remaining stocks; we therefore mark the home of Henry Wipke, then to J. ates ate. ané ! garments so ridiculously low. This may seem exag- Blum & Sons’ store and to the home of ‘se aalirepe gerated. We guarantee every purchase to J Blum. Defective wiring is believed | setts for Phila be a genuine bargain. so awe anhesd the DIAM. Be : ss | eee ceaeereest seth 3 rete endl t - Values : Values Values The fire burned in the buildings until PATE ase fee 32° weet Sse eae | Be eeeresrereseeresestistetibg,- °°" 2 ooo. 3 0° 9 Sa ie :. >: ae sseresten Ps: set reaes 5 5 3 Mrs. P. : Skirts 50C 05C S 7 ° 50 fighting it was with buckets. The build- , $ tee tousbeteteses ox Ss Pe SERS: | HE sSTHIEE SHEE ate eee 24 SE ‘ : 2 be a ae ene ee re ee en | SRS ar . steees: ea Pree ig 22 SEES + sseitige panies * —~ wed “Oo F sn, mane jinark and wds erected before the Civil "Soe e Tannese, -2 . : AS Nopeteses. Sielso2 tt SUT P HINTS NG a — = t - a . oes * les *e,? oA sts Seces 2 . Up to 412.76 Up to $7.50 og Seaes SS oote eset ektesee. tees ° fe rated tate :2i. ee wetedeesces serehitiecd : setessssiss -. Mrs. Ge Ps : | : ahs t 7¢ a eo *.2@°%e Ceea oa * @e,%*#* . ° . ee*.e. *_#* _ e ° - > .* . * ®*e66 . »* . **ee «* .* sl . *.,. * * . Ss a tee Pf? ®%. 6 *% se 886 &, . se eo". ©09,0,% . t ~ ie . .** . : e* a? ¢ . *-* ** *e * es * . “i . * . . . Pe « , . 7 ** . . e* . > *t-e - fe ie . . Setane..°. Can 62a @ oa as a t*aa. 8 on @@6 See *e ee o* %6? *. S®@,6 6 > tut bs . * ee *“@e*%e . e* . ° .* - > . . eo? «*e . %~» a «*eef s . oe © %e¢ . . . - . - + > . °-. + ° ° . ee « e~@ e * «#6 . - %-« . ee"@,8 6 oe*_e . *>._* e *% « ®« .* * *~« . * . *-« s e . 2e,°2 6 °- Ss. . *-* *”* a 6 - e*« . . ** . . oo . * « * ."* ee eteee * * & e © ® ** ° >. "ee © @, *@ . ° *“* © *@e ese ® a ° . . ° ® 7 * *, «42084 * ws . * e426 e . . *-« . . .* **-e + a -%o"a 9 . e ‘ ° . e**e pre ee. ¢ . oe - 5 0. of . . ** .* . one e*_« .* * « e-eee?. a * e* e?,°2e° >. Se 6 @@¢ @*@ . °° . . . . ° . . a . . he . . ee" . . . . . > i i ili a aaa a a ee lCC—( itwtiCiR ee . o* ¢ > . - . © “ * . ae . we ss . .: 1 tre fall a ~ e**%e* ***#-e se oe * } he learned that it had been purchased guest of h ape i , ets 3 Swat Ww 0, sold to John May, Flat River, M ULL ME ee 10, so o John May, a ver, Mo., te t ie vis Whe Sess hen for $250, an automobile owned by How- in e® au shia sf K y MEK: ok you use had been stolen from Seventh and Mar- 9 nae ford of Flat River, for $265, an automo- 4 MEN CAUGHT IN STOLEN AUTO | gees Declare Two Others Turned Car Over 3 Hank Lautz, 5146 St. Louis avenue; ‘SENS 66 oa seeele pera ° * , ’ . x iam € ‘- . antiseptically. enchant Prairie avenue, and Edward Wood, 3414 Louis, in the automobile of Dr. R. L. . eee te a . tense plac H Cook avenues, Mr. and ' ‘aN © west? *e. - ee RTS mers ‘ 0 se? of ¥ . aottee & ~ . pe ’ No Flies to on time payments. He notified the po- cete? "8 esaacceesce ; A Gon eont / Py : gow Jr., a ‘ it, “ —" lice. o*e e ° ars eeee wee e ete ee tetiets “egetys ‘ a during th: The police say that Halliday, on July| {§ ‘ ‘° : ah Te > SESS RE eres ies i+ Collins w' me ; ard Taylor, 4210 Delmar boulevard, which ket streets three days befere, and that on July *% he sold to O. F. Swof- | CHEN bile that had been stolen from Martin B Mullally of 5170 Cabanne avenue. Halli- day says he obtained both machines from a man named Baker. o . Kills germs to Them at Catawissa. ' and cleans Eugene Tebeau, 1324 North Whittier street; Herman Coudrey, 1721 North Finney avenue, were arrested yesterday at Catawissa, 65 miles southwest of St. ° Sefiieen; 4 M Look for the name } a 2h m 3 TCHEN ae ene | Suet i ae ¢ res : Cc = yn rom » “2s - . wees 3 in Septem KUEN Hf Cup, tIserTe urs in front of a natatorium at Leonard and| 3% : with eteteete ea! g ests =) & ; Fate ene ote eoee eee costes rote, 3 ten Park | s They said the machine had been Do ’ n t accept any other brand. turned over to them by Joseph Moloney IT ELE TP ee a SE be SLE SENSES ER EAI SS SS RSLS SEEN bt SATE SEP ER ET eS OE MS RPL A es tele = | Dr. A. &. r of 5140 St. Louis avenue and William PEE ee %e8 es ‘ % a ws , a ——— Brockhan of 5250 Maffitt avenue. Mo- + PROCES * eect eee ee lactate enten eet! —=—_- - loney and Brockhan were arrested at | ve Tower Grove Station. They admitt § | y reuentese ses ies one having accompanied the four others ,. Catawissa, but denied having stolen the ‘ST.LOUIS | a ava - eutomonie. feces raga’ Ssesetss : sitsesethnsteecetennt cs se etsteee eee ss satenttessteteset: eteatesteetanstses } ey : . se fees” wrereMfe st easenseee nas,” te ret ts ee, ood , ° "oats eteteey SEE et Ty OO eT *. 99s = 9D a ssustigediguisscinieatcesstesessestess secession eee saidicensscrabusteemsstsmasseantaeeestscpestatiensscsssesee eee eneanttitet YMA wee EX-POLICEMAN TRIES TO DIE | SeeRessssisSteiecch tosses atin ae ae aR aS ssstdgsiiieuuastcetneennaatarrsteesticcreesstasisesseessseensesce sinearanrtes OR Found Hanging from Ledge of Rock %s iis ee 333 x Pte te ; setts r 6 . r 3 : ‘ a « . 4 3 . es STE 5 “s D Pd : eitisisiiness sani s280333: I ; i y : : With Body in Water. - BoD otese,neeetee. esees $0 este os eaten sw et rane oes eee) °s ve fee it Sey, : I nek ERE eS '40c Felt ee John Lyons, a former policeman. who] fa ~s Sai SRY RYT LY AT OY AR EE BORER INS PALE ESEEENIS SP tore’: ats Tarbes resigned June 1 to take charge of a it i my} farm at Mexico, Mo., was rescued last eum " night from a quarry at 4747 Ashland av- In bright,] Bj enue, where he was found in the wate. cheerful pat- | @ | hanging from a ledge of rock by his terns: as i. } many-yards; 3) hands. fas desired; | i Policemen, informed by someone by square yard, telephone, went there and threw a rope fy | to Lyons, who fastened it about his C wa | waist and was drawn up to safety. He said he had tried to kill himself. He was —_ ae All Day Tuesday With All Purchases. | — — — , taken to the city\hospital for observa-| § i rer se wition. Lyons has been visiting a sister SERN tS RPP STRESS SORE Eee AOE RSE ESE POOLE RE RET So 3 Yds. Curtain 39c Lawn | 4Sc Gingham @ | |. css: Roosevelt cree. He mouid civ > | Semen icanstiaeestrseenaneereeE Mm P ‘ . « : A : “83-3 wa : ny adras Kimonas Petticoats | no reason for his desire to end his life. ae oe . Seotch Madras for cur And dressing sacques; Made of best quality ae tA Sitede: tains =6and =6draperies:; § dainty flowered pat Amoskeag chambray ¥Y ag: cream, blue. brown terns; just the thine vingham, with scal- $ s fete and green backrround. for not weather lo ; 7 f ped flounce, 23e value; 3 yards for “PECIAL a SPECIAL AT ' Prize Fichter 25c 25c¢ 25¢ g| Fatally Shot in 4 ; Boys’ School | 6 Pairs Men’s | 3 Prs. Child’s id Cc - Blouses 10c Cott’n Sox | 15c Stockings Lid lub Fight Continued From Page One. oe ot - oe Op eae : : ; ee arr AP ey Te , a ; a pt ee eh ot NOI ge N ake FS SRN Mf at Cpe yt w es hare : ‘ Percales., chambrays Well made with extra First quality and and woven madras, knit heel and toe: all just the Kind needed ant ee” blue striped and plain colors; special Tues- ior school wear: spe- ; Ak EN CRE TEESE, iste ay. he 3 white; military collar j “@>. cial Tuesday, gets: ay Meroe cpa bec sad ed ite NUTER ac cd lasteys DOC Mg La ip ese cytes | ) By sow aes | | - " 22 . » : _ ’ ~ , ) + : Ss ecoute al? OE PED egy AL” TOT es oo ee. ar pia ky rh y Se dtets aa : sva “09 . > 0° 6.0.0" ° ‘ “4, ‘ 1}. ‘ ’ ye F style, 6 to 16 years. G PAIRS FOR 3 PAIR FOR m™ ; manner in which Getzler's pistol was mee rate ee vigehe ote, CORN fa Rn REIL UES iate Soa PEERS eee Se oNLY, obtained without his permission, par- SEER aaa Sa oC NY GR AS SE . red a ? | : eS ticularly because, according to his OWN | jypiepe OA nn aa are ene renen Coren re Ce cooren ELT RCICR ARLES RICE PPA EPPA DAR errata, ae SIO AMT re aE RR EE iar SAO Wont ce story, Getzler must have been in the| (O&M mg PETA eee re OI ert wir RESET TLE NPT RESTS ST PRL Pe ee ee he IPP PTY Ye barroom when the pistol was taken * e*s * e ; > °9 : : ° eee, an aoe’, es oe eesete greene siiteesgtieteces, ‘ : . . are ree . e "ge cetetes Gets SO *. . from his pocket in that same _ room. ATK RATT, ED , mig oe” 2 ond fon ss ; ent tere sete bes Tre Tit eitesigssteteeetiostes® q eats iets c ee ceeeae 7 ~ | T q | Mi Mi rE p 4 A TS Getzier said that he did not see anyone te : . . An oo", ‘ ~ -* ° ROO IC mags sie ‘ees , enter the barroom while he was there, *. 1 OF ° : ob esssetes oc 09,0 02 94,9 . + 39c Values All: our summer : . GAs E SNS women's and but, he added, ©’Brien knew where the A so ete.® Neat little coed tints dy x pistol could be found and the others PP ; rer ren . oF est en's Dresses in stripes sold to make did not. ° ’ cee ese® 4% > ae TTY 1 plaid gi * room for our fall Detectiv . Petty a: ° Lees ary ALT. reece ‘ -: ah ° > — P _ ging — goods, therefore etectis es who ‘ ewed the body at S Seate! e ; ete” * Ty 1x “ee? At +4, . . bs . ee tees one 0% wate °,° s 2%, *: ; bP Pe. “ct A Ps rte _« _ 2 4 . oP -_ .. e — eo combinations: 81Z2C8 og on a oUmMy the morgue sav that O’Brien appeared a ° rt ~{ . . . e*.°*, rer «** "te eetere SPT PP PNAS Steere ERR EERE ov price fa) wm | teh have hean heanten and beielbent } § — mip ee ed ed eRe rere ree ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oh FS eee eee eee eee ee eee to have been beaten and kicked. Getzler was released this forenoon on $1000 bond. O’Brien was arrested three weeks ago =p-soahsiniaptpacenaneatiapenasicetiness for attempting to pick the pockets of Assistant Circuit Attorney Sidney H. Overall on a Page car. Overall! recog- nized him as a man he had prosecuted at a preliminary hearing a week before on a charge of trying to rob Mrs. Kate 2 to 6 years, oa pee lesa Lor our un- Ea ee) 39c Chiffon 3 Yards 15c 5 Yards of Veilings Flannelette 10c Percale lf your) Ask your druggist) & eee iis FEET for theseStearns Household , | GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ott Capsules Necessities — guaranteed | 446 cet will Oring new life and euickiy relieve pure ingredients, effective that stovped-up congested feeling Ther will theroughiy eleanse end wash ovt * Sk Chiffon Veilings: Extra heavy twilled | Yard wide, in rem- Phelan, a house detective at the Grand- rac of col, | Flannelette for gowns | nante: extra. special pomremy —look for the name Stearns. EXAMINATION FREE pap rye in ger . Oats, etc.; ,* 4 . ices rry © a) excesses 0 Giney wailete. spuelll Seeeany. c — 8 selling The Fifth Precinct Democratic Club SPECIAL UNTIL AUG, 31. ~erly ot The healing, scothfag elf seake cr This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this ba at the National Detital (oa receive $1 dental work Free yard, . 3 YARDS For 5 YARDS FOR has been under police surveillance since c| 25c | 260 (a neye and expels the potsons in vour sye- tem. Keep your kidnere tn good shave = a sesth or a ; by dally use of GOLD MEDAL Haartem more oO work . is to demonstrate our meth. Ol Capsules and you will have gued mM up-to-date, high-grade ? health, Go Ww your druggist at once and et ‘ ; pap ® pockas yy - onion an use it. ‘ic world-wide re - : medicine.” It ‘s passed we , D SHAC for headaches ae» Used Pr wherever heads ache When your head throbs and aches—easy to teke Shac Wafer—no bitter taste—quick relief. about 25 times, and as many complaints have been made to the Prosecuting At- torney’s office, but no prosecution has even been obtained. Associate Prosecuting Attorney Wilson : right inte the walle and lieing of the kid- : » “ : 5 ¢ House Furnishings | 50c Table Damask says the reason there has been no prose- exo Stops ee = eee $5.00 Government chemists and ‘Three and four uart blue nd gum ne? ee poe Cution against the club is that the po- ; si v9 ft white enameled Aottee Pots, Se. mercerized antes f lice have not provided sufficient evi- Helps keep the body sweet— gowns , ‘= «lll ae + damask, per yard.. 4 make a case unless the police produced fc and 690 values, 24c, evidence of an actual sale to a non-| You'd try it without a second thought! tec ng! yf ye Mantels; triple 3 Huck Towels dence. He declares that he could not for that skin trouble oily seaheed Gouee S » , = 6 lave orererene scented cream—ask for ° ‘ a ~- .* sory steel Skillets; sizes No. 8 or fund vour money tf sot as ; NT. Weave, J Large size, 19x40 in.: member of the club and this they never Well, thousands of doctors throughout Emergency Case | ¥ ADVE RTISHM EN'T. Cries 6d0 Bathtub a Homede with ed Sok OE did. Getzler always insisted, Wilson | the country ere prescribing Resinol Oint- $1.50 for p is NATIONAL DENTAL CO. - — — oh oe der; 8 for.. sald, that he was conducting @ social | ment to heal sick skins, and have been First aid for home, T20 Olive Street LADY ATTENDANTS. =—— = Hours $:20—6. Sundays o—1. Samer club ub and sold drinks to nobody but doing 90 constantly for over /wenty years. torist, Choice, tourist, eS ’ yhy Yard wide; dainty sheer Canton Policemen have been visiting the place So why not take the combined advice druggist cae you a a hea 1 Jap Silk in all of all these wise medical at intervals of half an hour every night — men and let C from 1 @ m. to’S a. m., and have aoe Resinol make pour skin well ? > og ~ ae & J 5 2 é He € * ? 3. eo ; es b } | ; ; ? ; ; Guring the next few weeks NS white. Seeseess eseaes men and women drinking t? : Resimol Ointment aed its ally. Resinol 5 = . The self-res : +? 0 ru le Board offers on the first club does its buat ° =—— sold by all druggiets. For a free sample of each ft A) gpeomeaeie —_— — vate et ness during the hours ’ respect your property, too, might bs , ap write to Dept. 36-R, Resinol, Baltimore, M Pa me j that saloons are closed, | 3 Weachea by an ad !n the Post-Dispates hae Pal ee BAN eli or steee- Galea ernymeT Aor EES ES rere CAE 005 oy nl A trate
Page 5
received a letter ‘ ; », Cal, saying he jiately after leay. ad had prospered. nn ee f em O!! Capsules guickly relieve ed feeling They and wash out and gently of excesses of all othing of! soake lining of the kid- ne in vour sye- Ye in good shape MEDA! Haarlem will have «vod ‘mist at once and time-honored ts not “4 tani ee 'Feha niry. | ghetr stay. ES g@imce the last of May. 3 * b4 4 - ¥ - g BS. ae = — — aati ae ; im A . S | E y > | > y ’ s&s bo 3 y _— — — ——— _— SAMUEL D. CAPEN of the Kingsbury Apartments and her Geaugiters, Misses Adaline. Isa be! tend Luciis, have returned from Wegue- | (fonsing, Mich., where they have been | “gpending part of the summer. | © Miss Adaline Capen's marriage to lberies H. Zelbig has been set for Ort p@ ané will be one of the notable nup- (Mel events of the fall season. » SE ec ee — tainly - > Mr and Mrs. W. E. Monroe of Ha- wane, Cuba, have been making « visi: ‘to Mrs. Monroe's o]1f home and are ‘@iopping st the Hotel Jefferson during ' Mr. ané Mrs. R. F. X. Smith of Ha Minerva svenve will depart this evenine for Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City and several other places of interes: th tl, eet tt. tlt tt —— UR SRR UR UR SR UR RE SR ER RS ER SR ER SR SAR SR Mrs. P. Chouteau Scott of 8 Vandeven. ter place and ber little daughter, Marie Louise Scott. have returned Gate, N. Y.. where ther + a ITOmM meh have been Sirs. George M. Burbe-k of 72 Wash- Sgton boulevaré gave « luncheon today @t the Missourl Athletic Association in enor of Mrs. Thomas W. Dunbar of Milwaukee, Wis. There were 2 in the | pers. Miss July -Collins, daughter of Mr ané Mrs. Charies Cummings Collins of D@ Lenox place, is expected home the fart of the week from the East, where @he has been since the close of the Pinch school in New York, where she Gnished in June. She has been the @dest of her aunt. Mrs. Edward J. Gias- | gow Jr., at her place in Nonquit, Mass. @uring the last of the summer. Mis« &- a gr — Stet go- ee {Main Floor) . f iy wn f ' - ~ - 7 fe rt gereereceere eerr ) j ey ~ ‘ ~ ee el To Interest the Men in This Sale— Fall Shoes Priced at $1.00 Less N order that the men may share the benefits of this Advance Footwear Sale, we have made a uniform reduction on every pxir of ‘‘American Gentleman’’ Shoes. That is— All Men’s $6.00 American Gentleman Fall Shoes are $5.00 All Men’s $5.00 American Gentleman Fall Shoes are $4.00 All the new Fall styles are ready and all are offered in this sale. There are manv distinctive ican (rentieman’’ lasts which are. shown in the various leathers, both in button and lace styles. 1500 Pairs of Men’s Fall Shoes, Pr., $7.85 of the sort A A LOT in which are ‘‘ American Gentleman’’ samples and ‘‘Walk-over Rejects’’—footwear that is regularly priced at$5.00 and $6.00—in this sale at this low price. 5 . Every Pair of #mewucan Sentleman ‘* Amer (Men's Store—Main Floor.) tional values, it is an event pieces, as illustrated. sold separately, as follows: Dresser—42 inches wide, 39x28.inch mirror, $26.00 Dressing Table—338 inches wide, $19.75 Chest of Drawers—34 inches wide, $22.00 Bed—4 ft. 6 in. size, $22.00 plate mirror and mahogany- without precedent. It is fitted with French lined drawers. Above set Four-piece Chippendale Bedroom Suite—finished in old ivory, $86.00 Four-piece Adam _ Period Bedroom Suite—finished in American walnut, $86.50 Five-piece Adam _ Period Curly Birch Bedroom Suite, | $121.00 Four-piece Hepplewhite Waxed Oak Suite, $99.50 Three-piece Charles Il An- tique Oak Suite, $87.00 Time Is Growing Short to Share in This August Furniture Sale HIS has been the greatest sale in every way that we have ever held. From a sales standpoint—from a view of the splendid variety of merchandise and the excep- There are still numerous chances that shrewd buvers will be prompt to avail themselves of. and secure Furniture of trustworthy quality at savings of a fourth, a third and a half. Dining-Room Suites and Odd Pieces Period Mining ring pulls ™ $139.50 10-piece Adam Room Suite—with 10-piece Charles U1 Period Suite, $114.75 §-piece Fumed Oak Adam Suite, $79.50 72-inch Fumed Oak Buffet, with French plate mirror, $53.50 o4-inch Fumed Oak Buffet Fren¢h plate mirror, $34.50 60-inch Charles Il Buffet— French plate mirror, $36.95 Adam Period Bedroom Suite, $83.50 HIS Suite is in brown mahogany, and includes four $135.00 Three - piece enette Suite, $99.50. Silk Velour Covered Pullman Dav- Davenettes and Suites $55.00 Three-piece Fumed or Golden Oak Pullman Daven- ette Suite, $45.75. es enette Suite, enette Suite, $71.50. $56.50 Golden Oak Black enette, $45.00. 859.5 $49.75. $89.50 Three-piece William and Mary Period Pull- man Davenette Suite, $71.50. $76.50 Three-piece Adam, Oak, Mission design Dav- $50.50, $103.50 Three-piece Pullman Davenette Suite, $85.00. $84.00 Three-piece Charles IT Period Pullman Dav 0 Genuine Leather Solid Mahogany Davenette, £110.00 Three-piece Over- stuffed Genuine Leather Dav- enette Suite, $75.00. Tapestry Charles II Period Leather Pullman Dav J SASY PAYMENTS are made possible through ’ our club plan of Furniture selling. (Sixth Floor.) . ; ON ty Sn ne mee ~ ee Re = i at Fat rir is if. meme memar em em emer era ont at Fat Fat Tot wet et Ft Ft Ft Ft Fd Ft Fk Ft Ft Fk Fld Fo rm Rm mm mm Cm mm Cm mm Cm mm mm mmm mm mime om em em eee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er - = a - -~ = - cee a — ~cmrecne a - _ a a — - ~s-= ae ne od : es re —° «a ~ ~ ~~ - Je fe oe oe ee oe ee ee i ee ee ee ee VERY TUESDAY IS ECONOMY DAY— _ Store, offers special items that Savings, desirability and dependab dise that you are in immediate n Of (+t Every Tuesday each department of this are calculated to interest fragal folks, because of i ility. You will find in many of these Economy items just eed of, priced lower than on any other day of the week. great their NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE FILLED. ——— Women’s 75c Camisoles | ee qualitr crepe de 5 chine, lace insertion Oc and met. Lace edge on neck and sleeves, ribbon drawn. Flesh and white. Fioor. Children’s Rompers MAD of fine oquvalitr = white madras, with 19C colored collar, cuffs and belt. Beach strie. Sizes 4 5 and 6 rears. Regniariy 98 and $1.50 (Second Foor.) Men’s Union Suits ATALETIC strie—of verr 79 fine corded and satin- i C striped madras. Elastic waist- band, closed crotch. All sizes. (Square 18—Main Foor.) Silk Shirts MEN'S Shirts of pure ? 0 tab silk: come. in $ . 5 new satin colored stripes, with soft turn-back cuffs. All sizes. (Men's Store—Main Foor.) 50c Mercerized Vests OMEN’S fine ribbed WwW 23c Mercerized Vests, gauze weight. Low neck and sleevelass, Seconda (Main Floor.) 19c Cotton Vests IMEN 'S Cotton Vest W' wemccdopes 5.” fancy trimmed or (Main Foor.) plain. $1.25 Silk Gloves, Pr. es DLER’S’’ heavy Tricot - A Silk Gloves-—slipon 69¢ style, with strap at wrist. Black or white. (Scquare 4- 0c Stamped Bath Towels ATTRACTIVE eross-atiteh 20¢ design, with red or (Second Floor.) blue border. Tub Skirts—Special Alt this season's stviles, &9 in wide and narrow C wale pique, gabardine, Russian cord and honeveomb materials, with tailored belts, pockets and pearl button trimmed. (Third Fioor.) $7.50 to $9.50 Wash Suits ABARDINE and lin- $2 98 en—white and a few colors. Just thirty suits in the lot for Tuesday's selling. (Third Foor ) $14.75 to $29.75 Coats ORTY Coata, in a F broken coli $10.00 ment of sizes and colora, blue and black. Gabardines, fancy cheeka, taffeta milk, jersey silk and mix- tures. Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) 10c Twist—at Ball ‘“f°OLUMBIA’’ Twist— 7 white, cream, ecra and Cc Arabian. 220 yards to the ball. (Limit six balls to a customer.) (Second Fioor.) 25c Nuway Cleaner UWAY White Shoe Cleaner. .The most sat 15c isfactory cleaner to be found for all kinda of white shoes, (Main Floor-——-Shoe Dept.) Hair Goods Made to Order $1.00 RING in your comb. ings and let ua make them into a Switeh or Trans formation. This special price for Tuesday only, (Third Ficor) Women’s Silk Stockings URE thread silk, drop- stitch and embroidered 79¢ clocks—black. white and colors. Slight irreguiars of $1.00 and #150 grades, (Main Fileor) Men’s 50c Socks, Pr. INE imported lisle, in 25c colors only. Reinforced (Main Tioor) heels, toes and soles. $1.50 Crepe de Chine, Yd. HE genuine box-loom $1 25 Crepe de Chine, in all light and dark shadea, with plenty of white, pink and Diack. 40 inches wide. (Stik Dept $1.98 Black Taffeta, Yd. EAUTIFUL finish, jet $1] 60 black and 40 inches + wide. Guaranteed to give good service, (Stik Dept $7.50 Pattern Tablecloths SPECIAL Iot of 40 $5.00 bleached, all - linen satin damask pattern Tablecloths, measuring 2x3 yards. (Second Fleer.) Second Fioor.) Second Fleer.) where the menu is «n- surpassed, we serre— ‘*Fat and grow thin luncheona.’’ — $3.75 White Blankets. Pr. Men’s Handkerch’fs, Ea. Pp URE linen, fall size. Limited quantity. er on each end. dbeantiful colors OOL - FINISHED Rianketa, wv ar soft and warm. Pink ders. Measure 6x8 full-mize beds $2.69 or hiwe boar itré he s - for (Second FOooer) Brassieres—Special FUNE quality Rrasseres, > with embroidery or lace 59¢ vokes—hooked front and back stries. Sizes 84 to 46 Second F eer.) $3.95 Napkins, Dozen. IXTY - FOUR @ozen Dinner Napkins, size $2.95 24x24 inmches—bleached. al] linen. Hemmed, ready for use (Second Ficoar ) hema. 15c Limited quan- 19¢ and Bde waloes (Main Floor) $5.00 and 96.00 Robes NE HUNDRED semi $? Q8 made Robe pene voile, beantifally rarnious width Every one perfect. TIT of voile and see embroidered in colors, in a great variety of designs. Each pattern contains sufficient material to be fashioned into the latest stvle dress. (Main Fieor) Bible Stories 25c OR the voung folks. [- $1.00, lustrated, bound in cloth. Original price was (Second Fjoor.) 25c Box Hair Pins IADEM Shell Hairpina, straight and crimped | 8c stvles—shell and amber Large rariety of fizes (Matp Fioor.) $3.95 Hammocks at XTRA well made Ham- E mocks, with spread $2.29 Choice of many (Fifth Crochet Cotton—at Ball a STAR ** Brand Crochet Cotton, white and colors. Fioor.) (Matin Floor.) 49c Corset Covers at : F painsook, prettily trimmed in embroid 35¢ err, lace and medallions, also allover embroidery. Many styles. Three for $1.00, Children’s 50c Dresses OF chambray and ging 39c¢ ham, in solid colors and checks. Long-waisted stvlea, with plaited skirta. Sizes 2 to 5 veara. While a limited quan- tity lasts. Sponge Drops—Dogen, ‘‘s EADER’’ Sponge L Drops-—fresh from | 2c our sunlight bakery. 50c and 75c Waists— Tuesday 3 for TTRACTIVE lot $I 00 > of Wash Waista, of voile. crepe and lawn trimmed and tailored = styles. White and colors. All sizes. $1.00 and $1.25 Dresses WOMEN'S oe 65c Street percale, lawn, gingham and crepe, in light and dark colors. Sivee S26 and 4°. 75c Silk Gloves, Pr. OMEN'S two ron all Ic sives. Usually 2 papers for Se. Inverted ts—- Heavy apring holder 49c¢ : embroidered wide, nesian mantic hold burner, with mag oa 4 . with mantle and e Jelty Glasses—Dogen s& and eight cunce sires 17 While a let of 100 Goeen Cc lasts, and limit of tee dosen te a duver. (Mth Foose) $5.50 Traveling Bags ADE of fine tan cow. $4.00 hide, leathemlined, with inmde pooket. Reinforced cornet, dram lock and dolta (Second Pooor Appeal 65c Tennis Rackets ‘TRst Rackets are been. tifaly finished trimmed and are specially priced for Tweedar ontr. (Seoon’ Floor Annes.) Spice Sets—Special Ss Spice Jara, each with 47 Cc name of a apica, and shelf complete the set. While 7S wets last. hhh Foeer.) $1.25 Wash Boilers YZE No. &—Made of tin, 2c with per bottom. 8 Just 100 to offer. (FTms Fear) 35c and 40c Madras, Yd. J MPORTED Seoteh Wie areas, in beautifal ealer eombinations, | . BE inches Wide. is limmibed. ONE HUNDRED Jap- $] 65 a anese Matting Oov- ered Shirt-waist Boren, neatir trimmed with bamboo 26 inches long, 14% inches wide. Brass handles and stars. (Fearth Peon) 18c and 25c Wall Paper BEAUTIFUL Main and Striped Papers, in brewn, green, red and Dive; entt- able for beet rooms. Rorder (eat out free of charge), (Fourth Pieen) Se and Ge rard. Reet THE DOWN STAIRS STORE $2.50 Dressmaking Forms Special at BYst Forma, with 1.95 can lowered. skirta attached——- be raised oF . Strong iron base. Forme all new models, covered with good quality jersey cloth. Sises 32 to 44. Adjustabdie Forma, which have been used for demonstra. tion purposes, greatiy reduced in price. Velvet t Samples, INEST e Wilton Velvet © i sam lea, of 1% vard, finished with bri Ends of carpeting, which selle regularly at #1.50 to $2.50 yard, $4.50 Grass Rugs, Ea. ee ee 79 Grasa Rugs, with . Grecian and band bordere—in a, biee or tan. Excellent dining rooms, balls oF Curtains, Pr. IVE HUNDRED paire of sheer quality Swiss Curtaina, neat efripe de- signs, finished with fall ruffte. 2% yards long. An extra spe value. Voile Curtains, Pr. A SPRCIAL par $1.15 chase of 200 pairs of fine Voile Curtains, fn ivory and beige eolor, fin with hematitehed border and lace edge and insertion, Very specially priced for Tuesday. ‘‘Economy’’ Day Luncheon, 25c Muilteatawnrer Soup or Chicken Coneomme Chotce of— Rotled White Fish, Pee Sauce Rreaded Pork Chops, llc AG Sigs Pte, as
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_— EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. ee meee — at Cooper Hospital did their best to soothe Miss Margaret Gilhooley, 18 years old, of Philadelphia, yesterday. It took | quantities of lotions, for her body was . covered with the stings of yellow jack- ts. The girl had stepped into a nest of insects. negro farmers yesterday turned over Boisey Long, a negro wanted for xill- ing a Constable, to the white posse which lynched five negroes at Newber- ry, yesterday, charging that they were hiding the fugitive. Long was put in jail. Kirsch Co. of Sturgis, Mich., killed himself yesterday by jumping out of his office on the eleventh floor at 200 Fifth avenue. Friends of his said last night that he had been in poor health several months. — | ——~_ | — a jJEnd-of- atl Sale | FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL MEN’S APPAREL Positively the Last Chance to Secure Real Bargains for Which the STEER STORE is ALWAYS NOTED Shirts. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Soft and Stiff Cuffs...... sores one $1.50 Poplin... $2.00 Fancy Plaids... .95c $2.00 White Golf.. $2.00 Japaneses Crepe .$1.10 $3.00 Silk and Linen... .$1.75 $4.50 Pure Silk........ $2.45 $5.00 and $6.00 Pure Silk, $3.45 $8, $9 and $10 Silk Crepe, $5.65 $1.50 White Pleated...... 78c Metric Shirts $1.50 Grades. .. .95e : $2.00 Grades ..........$1.20 | $2.50 Grades ..........$1.55 $3.00 Grades . $3.50 Grades . $5.00 Silk ....... - Neckwear 50¢c Silk Four-in-Hands and Bats $1.00 Silk Four in-Hands » 2 4226 ©. 8 2 6 O02: 8@ 2 Be. 29.2] 2 i eed. ans ohne .50c $2.00 Silk Embroidered Crepe Four-in-Hands ......... .95c 25c Wash Four-in-Hands...12c 35e Wash Four-m-Hands...17¢ 50ec Manhattan 4-in-Hands.24c $1.00 Manhattan 4-in-Hands, 45¢ Nightshirts and ' Pajamas $1.25 and $1.50 Nightshirts.69c $1.50 and $1.75 Pajamas. .$1.10 $2.25 and $2.50 Pajamas. .$1.65 $4.50 and $5.00 Pajamas. .$2.95 | Summer Clearing of Manhattan Shirts at Reduced Prices Union Suits 75¢e Balbriggan Suits..... 35c 75e Athletic Suits........ 450 $1.00 Athletic Suits (broken lines Delpark and Rockin- es a a's cae 65c $1.50 Athletic Suits (broken lines Delpark and Rockin- Ga thdsk b> .85c $2.00 Athletic Suits (broken lines Delpark and Rockin- ) Seeaeees . .$1.20 Ladies’ Tailored Waists Odd Lots and Broken Sizes all go at HALF PRIOE. 25e Boston Garters.......18c 50e Boston Garters.......40c 25c Paris Garters........18¢ 50c Paris Garters........4Uc 3 : DISCONTINUANCE SALE ALFRED BENJAMIN SPRING SUITS fl Deva tt ire Straw Hats Reduced f $20 Benjamin and other Spring Suits, $25 Benjamin and other Spring Suits, $30 Benjamin and other Spring Suits, $18.00 $35 Benjamin and other Spring Suits, Including All Other REGULAR Lines at Following End-of-Season Prices: $7.50, $8, $8.50, $9, $10, $11, $12 Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Flannel Suits. .$5.85 $12.00 $15.00 $15.00 Mohair $21.00 $19.50 Mohair No Charge for Alterations. Steers Olive and Ninth . . $9.85 . $12.85 Re ee Mee. Bo os a : Straw Hats Reduced St. Louis Kansas City 606-608 ‘Washington om Thru to sixth 8st. Cincinnati Detroit offered tomorrow. in the checks, rials, an Sizes 16, 36, they are beautifully trimmed in fur, 38 and a few 40s—and women who can wear them will find them extraordinary ES SEES ae Cae ee A small deposit will hold one of these Suits till you want it delivered to you. “Late Arrwals” ola Suits Enable us to continue this extraordinary 325 to $50 Sample Suits Beautiful suits that arrived too late for Monday’s great sale are They are the most remarkable Sample Suits we have ever offered at anywhere near the price—perfectly tatlored and ware best of the new Fall styles. ardines, broadcloths and men's-wear serges are the mate- Fine woo] velours, yelour velvet and silk braid. sale for Tuesday | $10.75 -——_——_— Ali the Summer styles Gainty figured and iowered | volles and a few nets. These dreases are wonderful Pewveral | and you'll surely want several | of them at. >see eeeeeeeseeeseeeeee You Can Now Buy Any Wash Dress in this house at reductions that are so extreme that the prices are almost unbelievable. In two big groups. Up to *5 Dresses | row. e422 All Sintiner Apparel Is Being Sacrificed Up to $25 Dresses Voiles and organdies in pret- ty Summer styles, designs and colorings are sacrificed tomor- Some were formerly high as $26 but they must al! eo, rewardiess of their value, at ae 28 a SS ~~ rm tas ee BELL-ANS Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. a: muss 4) | that I must leave to those AT GATHOLIG WEEK IN NEW YORK GITY ——————- Cathedral Draped With Ameri- can Flag—Patriotism the Keynote of Speeches. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Business ses- sions off the American Federation of Catholic Societies and allied organl- zations began here today with nearly 20,000 delegates attending ‘Catholic week,’’ which with a series of meetings and ceremonials that are to continu; to and including Friday, was begun yes- terday with a pontifical high mass in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, attended by three Cardinals and the apostolic delegate as well as most of the delegates to the federation. This was followed by a mass meeting of the federation which brought out 15,- (00 delegates in the evening to listen to addresses by Cardinals Gibbons, O’Con- nell and Farley. Delegates Hear Reports. The opening session of the federa- tion today was devoted in part to hear- ing the reports of the national president, John Whalen, and of the national sec- retary, Anthony Matre. An address was delivered by the Right Rev. M. J. La- velle, rector of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. At the afternoon session the delegates will hear a report of the commission on public morals of which Edward Feney is chairman and Jeremiah E. Burke of Boston will speak on :‘‘The Catholic Church and Education.’’ Social service problems will be considered at a mass meeting this evening at which Bishop Muldoon of Rockford, Ili., will deliver the opening address. The minimum wage and living wages for, working women will be among the subjects dis- cussed. Sessions of the Catholic Young Men's National Union, the Catholic Women's Union and the State League of Catholic Societies wére held today. One striking feature of the ceremony at the Cathedral was the American flag. It was the only external decoration of the walls. It fluttered in the sunlight between the two spires, festooned the wide facade and draped every portal. The papal colars—yellow and white—ap- peared only in the interior decorations, looped among the massive columns, bur even there the Stars and Stripes showed foremost in the biend of colors. The the Cathedral chimes as the worshippers assembled was “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner.’’ Again, the same and declaration: in this country.”’ 8000 Attend Mass. which preceded the mass. friendly discussions’ shall wisdom, and to all who take part in it.’’ giance and nell of Boston at night in his address. His theme was “our country.’ He said in part: “If, because a citizen is a Catholic, a thousand plausible pretexts are sent out to discard him and discredit him in your Cabinets and your courts, you are not keeping your contract; this is not liberty. “You are only wounding the hand, the strongest hand held out to help you. "“O, yes; we know very well the whole litany of accusations against us. We give only a divided allegiance. We are scheming for government. These are all lies so patent that they need no an- swer. Indeed, tnose who fling them out will never listen to any answer. But I am going to answer them once and forever here. “IT have known intimately, personally and officially three sovereign pontiffs. three Popes of the Catholic Church. 1 am a priest now 32 years; Iam a Bishop 15 years and a Cardinal five years. J] have had the closest relations with no*+ only the Pope, but the whole Roman cura. I know well every priest in my diocese and every Bishop in this country. Only Words of Affection, “Yet never, never in all that experi- lence have I ever heard spoken, lisped or whispered or even hinted by any or all of these, anything concerning Amer- ica and American institutions, but words of affection, of tender and kind- liest solicitude of her welfare. “This is my answer to all these in- sinuations. That I know the truth I! think no one will deny; that after such a pledge I am still concealing the truth, who, I re.- peat, will never listen to my answer. “In view of the signal blessings you enjoy, it ls your duty to take an active. personal, vital interest in the welfare of your country. You should glofy in her prosperity, and be concerned at every adversity that may befall her. -You should hold up the arms of those who are charged with the administration of public affairs, as the children of Israel held up the hands of Moves while he interceded for them before the Lord “I have lived-for many years, and the ,; older I grow the more I am convinced that a supreme power intervenes in the affairs of mankind. For if a sparrow dees not fall to the ground without Hi« first music that rang out from keynote was struck when Bishop Hickey of Rochester stood, purple robed, in the tall white pul- pit and with arms extended thundered “We want no Catholic political party It was estimated that more than 8000 persons crowded into the cathedral yes- terday, while twice as many more con- gregated outside to view the procession At the opening of the ceremonies Mar. Lavelle read a message from Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, in which he said: “The Holy Father will watch with a loving and paternal eye the Federation of Catholic Societies of the United States holding their annual convention in New York, He sends earnest wishes that their accomplish much for the welfare and honor of the Catholic name in your favored land. And while hoping for the most consoling re- sults from your concord, activity and he grants most heartily the apostolic benediction to the Federation Praises for the religious liberty en- joyed in the country and a denial thar Catholics here ‘‘give only a divided alle- are scheming for govern- ment,”’ were voiced by Cardinal O’Con- 4 ee consent, how can we hope that an em- Yellow Jackets Sting Girl Negroes Give Fugitive to Posse. Leaps From 11-Story Window. ‘ pare will rise without ged co- paar * + ra 4 . 2L.—Two NEW YORK, Aug. 21. —Edmund “This is the spirit that has mar CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 21.—Physici<.s GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug Brewster, New York manager for the history of our nation from Washington to Wilson. It is a gratifying fact that all our Presidents from first to last have never failed to recognize and in- voke the moral governor of the world, especially in their inaugural proclama- tions. ‘*Righteousness exalteth a _ nation, but sin maketh a people miserabte.’ ”’ The annual report of Joseph Frey, president of the German Roman Cath- olic Central Verein, referred to “the swaying attitude of our Government” with respect to Mexico and declared | that “in the opinion of our best think- ers and leaders our so-called prosper- ity, chiefly due to traffic in munitions of war, will meet with an abrupt ter- mination when peace shall have been established.” For Impatred Vitality Horsford's Acid Phosphate builds up nerves, brain and vital functions by restoring the lacking phosphates. Buy a bottle. PLAYERS’ THEATER OPEN SEPT, 3 Mitchell Will Head Company. The Players’ Theater, formerly the Princess, on Grand avenue near Olive street, will open Sunday afternoon. sept. 3, with a dramatic stock com- pany in which Mitchell Harris and Thais Magrane will be include. “Seven Keys to Baldpate”’ will be the first week’s offering. The Players’ Theater is controlled by James Hagerman Jr. and Arthur Fitzsimmons, who are largely inter- ested in the Park Theater Co. Th: Park Theater, the coming season, will be devoted to opera, music: comedy and revues, and the Shenan- doah, which in recent seasons playe:l the Park attractions, will be turned over to vaudeville and moving pic- tures, the vaudeville being supplied from the Marcus Loew circuit. Tre vaudeville season at the Shenandoah opens tonight, and the bill witi change every Monday and Thursday. — a —— —— ow UF UF URAL RRR RRR ooD Ss ONS WHY YOU Sit BUY AT aac ey ~ Taffeta; good col- ors; very svecial Feeney, yard ] 25c BLOUSES REA Boys School Blouses: of neat percale and cham- bray; all sizes (Basement) ...... SHEETING 320 Unbleached; 40 in. wide, in remnants very special, yd. (Basement) large plaids, trimmed: neat spe- only sizes SAA A A AA a a aaa gee —— Child’s Drawers: atitched tucks: (Second ne --— —— Extra size Vests; good quality fine rib; spe- Ti cial (Main Fioor) *“**e eee Fee Te eee nn oe oe ee Ee ee peg ee bee ee pee ee ee ee be | od - _ - i - neatly sizes 6 to 14 (Sec- ond Viner) .cocssses styles; very clal Tuesday Elastic _.bands and Floor) He PF) SR oil Giada vo en edge and special . Of good quality lisle; double heels and toes: 15c value (Main 4 PE sR as ae eh rt Nottingham ; neat patte rns 2 and f LINOLEUM | ] tion of different Patterns; each . (wr Pos wringer The) 6O¥all Girls’ Tub Dresses, ginghams and per- cales: F All (Second Floor) t ribbon trim- . special Tues- day only (Second Muslin hem- Floor)... of MEN’S SOX : 15c VESTS 2h yards long: very ew cin (Third Fino "9 ee 46c and 60c qua! ‘ ity. in remnant | pieces in a elec k Folding l« ve «Fourth Floor: Hq I PRET de tube Harris and Thais Magrane | thn ee ee ee ee eee i ee ee ee ee SARA SR A TR SR AR SR aaa — —_— = oe — — = ee eee! i tts Sos es ee -Condemoort - Established in 4 The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Much Wanted Items for Tuesday s a Omitted From Sunday's Advertisement — Many New Arrivals in the Blouse Shop And Every Blouse in the Collection Symbolizes Individuality The new Blouses are truly ‘‘a thing of beauty and a joy forever.’’ They are a combination of exquisite daintiness and perfect workmanship—such as will de- light women of refined taste. They embody all the new details which are necessary to make a perfect whole, be- sides being cut on the newest lines. A Georgette Blouse, just received, has large square collar which forms a vestee—edged with Venise lace and attractively embroidered fronts. The long sleeves are finished with turn-back euffs. Choice is offered of flesh color or white in all sizes. Special value at $6.85 A heavy Crepe de Chine Model shows entirely new lines. A small box-plait on either side of front forms a pocket. It has a square collar, which may be worn high or low, and is finished with self buttons; all sizes. Price 86.75 A third new and especially attractive Georgette Blouse has groups of fine pin tucks on either side of the front and square collar; finished with large pearl buttons. This style may be had in beige, gray, flesh color and white. Price $5.85 Third Floor. Desirable Wash Fabrics White Goods Checked and Striped Dimities—especially de- sirable for children’s wear and women’s simple dresses. The regular 12%c quality is offered at the special price of 7c Marquisette Suitings—a nice light-weight quality is shown in a pretty seed effect—the regular $l-a-yard quality—at the special sale price of — 6O0c Yarn-Mercerized Poplins—a much-wanted fab- ric—in a beautiful, soft finish, are specially priced at, the yard 22c¢ Imported ‘‘Damoselle Cloth’’—42 inches wide —in 12-yard pieces. ‘The importer’s price is $4.00 for the piece. Very special at $3.00 Linen Suitings—the heavy crash weaves—of the regular $1.00 quality. Sale price 65e Fancy Gabardine Skirtings are shown in a good variety of patterns, and the regular 80c-a- yard quality is priced for this sale at but 65e All-linen Cambric—40 inches wide—of a nice, medium weight. The 75¢ quality is now priced, at, the yard 60c Colored Wash Fabrics Many are buying materials now for the mak- ing of school suits and dresses. We call these special values to your attention with this fact in mind. 36-inch Linen-finished Cambrics in neat stripes, checks and figures on white and colored grounds. A splendid wash fabric for boys’ waists and chil- dren’s dresses. The yard 15¢e Vandervoort’s Special Dress Ginghams—in tar- tan and pastel plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors. <A large line to select from in all the desirable color combinations; 32 inches wide. The yard 18¢ 42-inch Tropical Suitings—a much-wanted fab- ric for both women’s and children’s wear; comes in a complete color line. The yard 30e Irish Poplins—with a highly mercerized finish — and some delightful shades of pink, b green etc. The yard plays. 29c Imported Japanese Crepes in all the wanted plain shades for the Fall season. Excellent fab- ric for both women’s and children’s wear. The yard Second Floor. Interesting Pieces in Sterling Silver Jew Sterling Silver Dorine Boxes with ring ang ~ chain and fitted with mirror and powder puff— ~ Price $1.15 4 hand-engraved and ribbon effects. Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases—hand-engraved on both sides. A $5.00 value is offered at 82.95 Sterling Silver Mesh Bags—some special values” 4 are offered at the following prices: With 2-inch frame and fine soldered-link mesh; value $7.50. Price 85.00" With 3-inch frame and fine soldered-link mesh; value $10.00. Price £7.50 With 3-inch engraved frame; value $12.50. Price #8.00 Children’s Mesh Bags are priced at 50c, Tic and 81.28 Sterling Silver Vanity Cages for misses— plain, engraved and ribbon effects—fitted with mirror, powder puff, bill section and two coin- holders. A very special value at $5.50 Pearl Ear-rings—all sizes—of the regular 50¢ quality, are priced at 39e Hammered German Silver Vanity Cases $2.69 First Floor. Special Values in Women’s Knit Underwear, 50c Women’s fine Lisle Vests—choice of pink or white—in the low-neck and sleeveless Summer style, both regular and extra sizes. Special value at »O0e A novelty is Women’s Knit Envelope-style Union Suits—made of fine lisle, sleeveless style; tom. Price o Third Floor. Batiste Corsets at $2.95 They were a special purchase, and are indeed an extra value at this price. Made of fine batiste or coutil, with medium-high bust and lightly boned; come in plain broche fabric. Sale price #2. Third Floor. Babies’ Hand-stitched Creepers at $1 in the low-neck, shell-finished around the bot- 50e They are made of fine crossbarred muslin and . trimmed with hand-briers at the little Dutch neck and on the short sleeves. Extremely dainty little garments at but 81 ; Third Floor. Hair Switches at $4.75 —$7.00 Values That this Hair Goods Sale Srieluides un- questioned values will be appreciated at a glance. Each Switch is 21 inches long and made up to three separate strands. The workmanship is of the best, and the va- riety of shades is so complete—includin about everything but gray—that we are sure that we can perfectly match your hair. A very special aan 6.75. on Our Beauty Parlors The Final Clearance on Porch Shades and Awnings — , Since it is just once a year that we are able to offer these tional prices on Porch Shades and air but k preeie ney sleep of Ls, 19 feet wide. should choose promptly. $2.25 and $2.50 Heavy Window Avwuinges $1. 19 We have just 186 window awnings made of heavy blue-and-white and - brown-and-white — striped canvas, mounted on strong iron frames, with fixtures couipiing all ready to ee Sizes 2’6”’ and 3’0”". We also have a few of the cheaper Awnings left that we will close out at 760. Fourth Floor. on & PES" i . i aa te ) Ure aa ~ Se ee ee | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, ee = ean GE py ae we have ever seen for porches and verandas. Made “they slats stained brown and which are very serviceable are extremely light weight, them very easy to operate. and ye gee 4 to sy in prices $1.80 to $8.50 educed prices $1.35 to $6.38 The assortment is so limited that you SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PERLERLLLAAALS PPREGTETRTTET sends ee ¢ 7’ ; 7 peciieiiti if ~ positions. You Want 4 Real Position Paying Real medi te gre rou all the facts, rm Your Bearer Re. 3 ei ‘j oe he a. 5S ee 5 a * . ae .- OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH | i h " oN at a 4 ~~ ity? ate al 4 XY n be * ) Y Bed ~ Vi : 1% any other new ** First in Ev verything.*’ spaper west of the Bialidens
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2s in ewelry ith ring. and owder puff— Price 81.15 and-engraved ed at 82.05 special values ed-link mesh: £5.00 ed-link mesh; 87.50. value $12.50. 8.00 i at tan for misies— fitted with nd two coin- 85.50 regular 50c 30e Cases $2.6D omen’s 50c e of pink or eless Summer zes. Special ‘ 5O0e nvelope-style the low-neck, und the bot- 50e $2.95 md are indeed fade of fine igh bust and b fabric. Sale K2.905 ched ed muslin a little Dutch $1 t $4.75 meludes un- ypreciated at at but d made up to . and the va- eluding about sure that we very special , ye 7, iors ng, Shampoo- Scalp Massag- at the most LOGTELIALN SEGRAEUTURAVAAAAAAAAAA( POPSCRAATAOATT CAAA TAAL UGG aac. PAETAAETATAATR TAIT AAA * Ss SOG ~ pr ee e vy ‘TE LINDELL will soon add oo. departments that make it of greater service Y-O-U Are YOU taking advantage of the extraordinary offerings in the Expansion Sale? Hour Sales Extreme Values will 9 cdlockSpecialR 0 clock Special On sale for one hour only, er while let lasts. Ne mail, phone or ©. 0. D. ee AgeaceRizeD lisle a. ex- tra sizes, tn colors, also )6€6Ulwhite)6€and~—COloéblack, aC high spliced heel, a top—alight irreguilars. 25c ote OME im white and Arabian colors — highiv mer- cerized — plain finished and woven hemstitched —Fourth floor. 29c Bath Towels ARGE size fancy Turkish Tow- ele—slightiv fect—in blue. _ low, stripes an chec | Ris 2 Bs Always Offer E 1 ile 1256 39c to 49c Waists and Middies LEARING out Lawns, Voiles and Marquisettes — trimmed with lace and embroidery —also Children’s Middies of fine drill. On sale for p a See” Wonca ons neetee —Third floor. On sale for one hour only, or while let iasts. Ne mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders. 45c Felt Linoleum J 10 full rolle—four beautiful new patterns to se- from —all perfect. “y sale for one hour only, square yard. ‘_Foarth floor. $1.50 Bedspreads ROCHET—73x84 inches, 75x84 inches, Mar- sellles patterns—weight 2 ibe. 4 og.—on sale for one hour only, each Men’s $1 Union Suits ENUINE Chalmers—white and ecru —short sieeves, ankle lengthe—in sizes 34 to 44—slight sec- onds $2.00 Crepe Kimonos ELL-Made Kimonos—made of attractive figured neatly trimmed ilk ribdbon—a!! —Second floor. Women’s New Extra Size Waists Fee R crisp stylish new models have just arrived—handsomely made of fine voile and organdie—finished with the very latest collars and cuffs—sizes 48 to 54- inch bust meas- urement, and made with full armholes—choice 75c Petticoats OMEN’S muslin, finished with embroid- ruffle. Regular F —Second floor. ery 75c quality $4.28 —Third floor. $2.00 Silk Chemise OMEN’S washable silk Env. Chemise, 50 lace and or- ’ gandie insertion —Second floor. with Sale of $1.00 Washable Silks ATIN striped novelty Tub Silks—in a good range of coloring for shirting, middies, blouses, etc. On special sale for Tuesday at, the yard / _ $2.00 Pongee Silks PORT stripes or dots on tan 1. 7 9 grounds; 40 in wide. Imported China Silks ALI, ONE YARD WIDE 58c White Silks, yard Sie White Silks........... 6Nc | $1.25 White Silks $1.38 (40-Inch) re de Chine Box loom pure dye Crepe de Chine—40 inches wide—firm weight, in shades of wisteria, grays, nile green and helio. skirts, blouses, etc., per yard tobacco or seal brown, Fashionable for dress Men’s $1.00 Shirts OME in percale, soisette, and woven madras—stiff and soft cuffs, some with col- lars to match-—negligee = 49p styles—only buyer; 6 for £2.75, om on Main floor. silver Main floor. 75c Union Suits EN’S mesh and Monarch style—in white ribbed, ankle length and half sleeves —sizes 34 to 42—on ag sale for Tues- 27 —Main floor. Men’s 50c New Fall Silk Ties DVANCE showing of new Fall Ties—all colors—open Only 3 to a buyer—on special sale for Tues- 19c Beach Cloth IGHT weight—36 in., also several pieces of 36-inch white Rep Suiting, special 1 Oc —Main floor. 39¢ —Main floor. 18c Shirting Percale | |B wiete! or dark stripes and neat exuree-. oe 2 inches wide. yard —Main floor. pieces, Remnants Wash Goods Up to 35c KAT striped shirting, plain-color poplins and soisettes, plain color crepes, white gabardine, white goods; regu- lar values up to 35c a yard; on sale Tuesday at, yard.. 15c Ginghams OLDEN GATE Zephyr Ginghams—27 in. wide— 250 —Main floor. Apron Ginghams CTAPLE ares Ginghamas, in differen size checks— Energetic Workers in Cause of _ Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund | _ THELMA THOMURE. MARGARET PACEY, JACE TREBILCOCK. MOLLIE WALLENSTEIN, MOLLIE ASRAMOVITZ a cL ‘ADDS $25 10 FUND FOR POOR BABES Workers for Milk and Ic | arge Post-Dispatch | Fund Entertain Audience. CONTRIRTC TIONS. Previously acknowr lcdgced Show, 27944 Sheridan a‘ Lemonade stand and saving of pennies, 1346 Elliot av 1 40 S2514 37 1 See Total FANE 4 More than 300 persons watched With keen interest and pleasure the preduc- tiog of ‘“‘“Garner Coliege;” a charming two-act play, at the home of Adele and Billy Hynes, 6839 Garner avenue, Fri- day evening, which vielded $25.42 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. A special stage was erected for the performance, furnished as a typical co)- BUSTER THOMURE, AGNES PACEY, was sung by Mildred Wulle. The fol- lowing children bearing the letters of the word ‘Mothers,’ constituted che chorus: Kathryn Tretter, Bertha Marks, Delphine Hoffman, Arivne Richter Jane Cunningham and Pauline Parker. Similar arrangement was utilized for lege room, with numerous pennants and . . " :' . ‘the song, “Give a Little Credit to Your large pillows of different designs, a rus- +i - , ' Dad,’’ which Adele Hynes sang, with tic bench, a Victrola and chairs The : ; Mary Hynes, Charlie Hoffman, Good- youthful players were brought out dis- rj N ort ay Es ae. Pe ivt oe eK ¢ ‘ i oS ? Bt: ar. me ea - OFFERS the most wonderful values, that and save many dollars? Choice, piece. AGe hundreds who came today, declared they Women’s $1.00 Silk Stockings cial sale for Tuesday and while the quantity on hand holds out. 5 C are carefully com Mr melt p harmiesa, and two weeks ago. The tickets were 3 cents for children and 6 cents for adults. Two groups of children, one from the West End and the other on the South Side, untted Friday night in a vaude- ville entertainment of marked charm 'for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, Whit ‘at the home of Cyril and Miriam Aye ite of 4157 Rotanical avenue, the result be- Flannel ing 38% These children have appeared in numerous affairs for the same cause Trousers in former years as well as the current All-Wool, Worth $5 one. The entertainment was held in a $3.00 deuble parior, one being used for the stage and the other to accommodate the Have a Look Anyway! Jamerson Clothes Shops enthusiastic audience. Flags were used “Of National Importance” to decorate the stage. Oarleton Bldg., “Fleer Fleer Gth and Olive Sts, Other Stores: Patindet hia, Kaneas Olty Take ‘Elevator Save 5to'10 7 That Sample J jewelry Sale! tion! Why not anticipate Christmas = spliced heel—garter top—slight irregulars. On spe- have ever seen. Jewelry of every descrip- HITE Silk Stockings with black vertical stripes, high —Moin floor. camp or upon the If so, mail him a *s Foot-——Ease, the to be shaken into ukled into the foot friction from the the greatest bene- hot climate, where Jays havoc with the mbrance could be so Bien dealer today len’s Foot—Ease, Amp he will mail” i Men’s 25c Socks LACK fiber silk Socks-— high spliced heels — very elastic at top-— 2i¢ slight ir- —Main floor. 14c Chambrays LAIN color—32-in. Amos- keag Chambrays and also fancy plaids, checks and Stripes, in oak and blue, fine for house ulars. *eeeeeeeeeeee dresses, yard res ——Main floor. EXTRA—$5.00 and $6.00 Bedspreads they SATIN Marseilles Bedspreads, known as ‘‘ Menders’’— have small defects, which, however, have been carefully mended—while the quantity on hand amma a & a Hy Keg ® hey ‘at. holds out you may choose Tuesday at.....---++-~-> 9.38 —Main floor. Wherev bove & you can be sure that extra good ice is sold er you see the aber stan. re that — into the making of pode oe Cream ta tested eupess one yete to make certain fintabed. ice cream will anor cy ieoal pereentnee percentage of bu Credit Men Meet at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 21.—The National Retall Credit Men's Association opened a three days’ session here today with about 0 delegates present. President D. J. Woodlock of St. Louis was tn the chatr. NING L SERVI Bi see same da it “a ree aM | I || | I | I EES 4 day and while the lot laste st 8 for $1.00, or each. | | i | 1E . 3 ‘‘wWatch the Lindett”’ Join Our ‘Detansial Clab—First Payment Only 10c x9 a ti ela ie The Hinde’ Post- Diepated has over ONR-HALP 1 than any other newspaper west ebvaisliiammaspias: ‘'Firet in Everything.’’ Intelligent Printing Service At Hughes. Central 201. Main 106 Na Ps AMEN A IP ee ae
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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. = rs Dk Pel i oi he ¥ Pee . eae a a. . comes 2 A ax a ~ % b f \. ae a fa = , ya baie Pes bier ie 7 ro.) Ped 2 ais, = RES Oe ae R, - y P oS ae > MS Fictie peso. ae AIR 4 a 4 hs ; } ae re. . Ch es he Br 4S es ee oe = ay . ; : on) ee Tae ee : . . ed CEA aS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH * z & i ; _ 3 - ; s = -_ 3 - °o - | — -—_- —————_________ o[n06——00 0 0 0 no 0 so c—IOFIO Turspay Is Lace Curtain & Drapery Day r Cos"? Million Dollars In In “ ~~ , ‘ . - ° eu oe : > ’ bess . et Porte ; ; . hh he hee eer : ’ rie oes ot Bae: } . 3 : Sere epi { a : ,/ é po! p's j i ’ Pi f $9.75 Silk Portieres at s 47 5 Pair fancy combinations. Elegant reversible silk and tapestry Portieres—rich, new self colors, two-tone and Famo vo*. bowie tee Oe A eee es pet vera. . : % * TIN So Pe , e* My ? a j *é ’ oT] ’ . wee $1 50) Yard 60-inch Verdure and Frenc designs and colorings. soc to 45c Cretonne For ? 4 C Yard us- Ba ae 2 ee [ me oe : Tapestry, for upholstering furni- ture and for draperies. New colors. I’ The strength of our purchasing : ! values presented tomorrow in the Lace Curtain and Drapery Section. e even if there is not a present need that future requirements be supplied while the saving opportunities are so apparent. o a4 — =. © Lace Curtains — $1.50 TO $3.50 ee ar ee ee FOR i 5 Saxony, E d’Esprit, no, Over 100 attractive new designs in Net, French Guipure and Scotch Lace Cur- tains—2 to 25 pairs of a kind—white, ivory, beige and Arabian. Some are sub- ject to very slight imperfections. D | 00 van tian, French Cable Net, Point arquisette, Art Filet, Brussels | $2.98. Verdure Tapestry $2.50 Velour ° For $I 50 Yard 45 and 54 in.—for portieres 2 and window hangings, new self 98c Curtain Laces For 68 C Yard 45 and 48 inch French Cable French Rep, Chintz, Art Tick- Net, Art Filet, Saxony, Colonial ing, Radium Cloth, Georgian | and Egyptian Sash, Panel and Cloth and Dresden Cretonne, in silk and tapestry designs. Curtain Laces, all colors. Sy a a 7 - Re ans Yy ee ee ya AMG ¥.. 5 6 th tr tt bah\\ KFUR In Our August Sale of S 50c and 75c Curtains, 25c Ea. Novelty Scrim, Voile, Mar- quisette and Net Curtains— all colors. $2.50 Couch Covers, $1.50 Highly mercerized rever- sible tapestry — handsome new designs and rich color combina- tions, $1 Madras Drapery, 59c Yd. 46-inch — reversible—for por- tieres and window drapery—new designs—soft color combination. PO OUR GREAT $11 SALE $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50 f $3.75 TO $4.50 0000 om0 ono nooo or 26 0 nao xe August Campaign power and its manifold benefits to our patrons will be thoroughly demonstrated in the extraordinary — So absolutely unusual are the values that we stggest + Lace Curtains || Lace C $5.00 TO $6.50 Vf urtains Curtain Laces $1.00 TO $1.50 ee rag ¥j i -, ae FOR > i 88 PAIR Brussels Net, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Art Filet, embroi- dered Marquisette and Egyptian Lace Curtains. 60 new designs, from 10 to 75 pairs of a kind. an novelty Lace Curtains. White, ivory, Copies of finest real handmade im beige and Arabian. 45 exquisite new de- laces, all colors. 1% to 3 yard lengths | signs. 6 to 50 pairs of a kind. ; many pieces match. re d ical = he I x KOR 57.88 PAIR Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels Net, , 1000 Art Filet, Marquisette, French Gui- pure, French Cable Net, French and Arabi- we D5 vm finest Sash, Panel and Curtain Laces, [| over 200 exquisite new designs. | manufacturers’ samples of | $4.50 Madras Portieres, $2.98 Reversible—in artistic new designs and colorings. 29c Curtain Scrim, 15c 40-inch — extra heavy — white, beige and Arabian color. 75c Silk Madras, 35c Yard 40-inch — reversible — for portieres and window drap- eries. OFFERS 3 suggest that YOU yours. Guaranteed usual importance D QO UB i i thrifty woman. ‘ee EAGLE the Savings Range to And You May Choose From the Season’s Best Styles Coats, capes, collars, stoles and muffs are offered in this August Sale at savings that range to 14—all because we an- ticipated OUR fur needs, as we make this event of MORE than UAUEADAAAEUAOTOOANSNAL EAL NETUODEAASALUNLA TETAS TOUTE TNE ETHEL ETAT ALTA ETT ATTA anticipate qualities to . every Third Flvor — » BUY RUGS $24.75 TO $30 WILTON Velvet Rugs $9.51 9x12 size; the desirable kind for hard service; short, close nap; easy to sweep; ‘excellent assortment of choice designs. $45 9x12 ROYAL Wilton Rugs $3500 The best makes represented, Bigelow, Bagdad, Lakewood, | Durbar, ete.; designs to suit any style of furnishings. — S| and Profit by These Exceptional Offerings ' tractive patterns. 69c Bathroom Fixtures, 48c TUESDAY $24.75 TO $31.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs $18.25 New, fresh merchandise in the latest designs and color- ings; seamed and seamless. $18.50 6x9 SEAMLESS Axminster Rugs ———————— $3.5 For reception halls and small rooms; unusually at- Feurth Fieceor toilet paper holders. No phore $34.05 water cooler, motor, $10.45. $5.95 Lawn Swings, 4- Tuesday, while lots last. we offer all brass fixtures, Includ- ing nickei-piated, 21 end 24 inch towel bars, wall soap dishes, sponge holders, tumbler and soap holders, wane soap dishes, or mail orders flled. $2.25 Thermos Bottles, 1 size, In enameled case, $30.95 Sellers’ Sanitary itehen Cabinet, with set +... ae egy Refrigerators, 100-Ib. ice capacity, with $12.08 Water Motor Power Washing Machines, with guaranteed | au Beatwood Laws Furaiture at 20 per cent discount. | varieus ylee aisesn, discount, All Lawn Chaire and Reckers at 20 per ae tae | All Clothes Wringers, all stries, 20 per cen incount. All Water Ceolere, ,arieus styles. 30 _ aty Ne phone or mall orders Milea ——or so) hor ne ho 0 tor 00) SoD
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ordinary uggest 50 9x12 -Rugs ; dise in and color- | seamless. MLESS ‘Rugs t - com ~ a ” r ‘ 4 * 4 . TiC a0 a re) ° . ’ y ‘ ~ : = 4: . - 5 a bie Si ., > $ = > gh see ; Le ® o, 1 $ * ¥ i es y Sih) ert Ts 24 - i hake - > — . . Pe i i ie Se ee . a ne C a = pgs! Oe FN ee Se . a ‘ : oe. ore , Atel F as or iw oe Ley aS wr ee a LY ae eee ee Lat “ . bs i aie tits * ee te * . : Pe Tee Sat oe STE a ha ~~ g ¢ "> Fo) : { Pas ss ° 4 : foes bar OU tee ae aT ra Y : aa rie van Be Aad ates. ih nee ny Pp hae bays Be ER TE eer he ee re at a “ » * a > % now? _ +2 ‘ "a ae biel fal : — a re unt at ; —— Ka eae ’ ‘ ~ ave $4 — - - ‘ . ¢ i ae er. 2 = ne: as , a os oan) 1, iz . e+; re 7 - Seid » > ch Be gic a sie a he? it sia ~ CSae ye ne . % c : “e.- . : ” SF at ee , r — 4 - city J ql “ . ot mental Mo. eek te » or ot ~—p ; . = a Ea eT ' Fata Peo :, , ih a nh te ’ , P yy ‘ re : 2 . . ’ ~~ - ’ e- - ‘ 1 ; ; +a \\ P tote See Rey WA oR year soos 918 OES, Ru FAS WARS ‘Boston’s Naval Training Contin- " yo Sas ras - * eas? Vay 2 4 rr) Fe q = oe \® ad 3 JIA - bem book tha forgotten. Our Savings | work, at leas: it’s that way on the Vir- | ginia, which carries 300 recruits, shipped at Boston. At noon Tvesday the ship steamed into Newport, greeted three other bat- tleships assembled there with salutes and music, and after a stay of scarcely more than an hour headed down the coast towards Long Island. Tuesday evening the Virginia cast an- chor at the rendezvous in Gardiner’s Bay, and the crew celebrated when the word was passed that the ship was the first of the reserve fleet to arrive. Wednesday morning the real work be- gan. Squads were detailed to man the big guns. Later there was boat drill and in the afternoon classes were formed for the practical and theoretical instructions. A full crew from among the civilians reported for each big gun. The men were stationed at the shell room at the lifts to load, aim and fire the 12-inch and eight-inch guns. Efficiency d®mands that under war Member Federnl Reserve System— U. 8. Government Protection | ' ) MERCANTILE TRUST CO. = U.S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION (MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM) Has a Birthday This Month—or Next? @ One of the children? Here’s a birthday t gains in value as it gets older and whose text is always being added to with material that grows in interest as the child grows older. It’s the Mercantile Trust Com- pany’s little gray savings pass book. @ Get one for your child’s birthday—and time will write into it a record of character, frugality and ambition. Connected as it will be with the birthday sentiment saving will be made interesting for the child—a won- derful lesson that will influence its future. This Little Gray Book conyeys greetings——it records the date of the gift— it has sentiment as well as ‘practicality. Mercantile Savings Account and it will never be Give a $1 opens a Mercantile Savings Account— interest compounded semi-annually. Department Monday evenings until 7:30 o’clock. Mercantile Trust Company ads, end Lae is open st eh SO 2 Tee —— s LL CLL —— Hi Is Apt o Repeat Itself / last year the Grand American Handicap was won with a Hercules Powder. What powder are you shooting this year? You can’t go wrong if you choose one of the HERCULES Smokeless Shotgun POWDERS Infallible or “E: C.” They win more times than they lose. This year either one or the other has finished first in many important. shoots both state and local. The list includes the Iowa, Utah, _ Illinois, Mississippi, and Tennessee State Shoots; N. Y. Athletic Club’s llth Annual Amateur Championship of Ameri- ca, and the Southern Handicap. Last year in addition to the Grand American Handicap the most im- portant Hercules’ wins were the Southern, Western and Midwinter Handiéaps. BERCULES POWDER CO. Pierce Building St. Louis A LLL ALA LLL LLL LALLA oe a = $15 IN EAGLE STAMPS FREE ene of Stamp Co.'s Tax FEixch ee conditions they fire three shots a min- ute. It takes 10 to man a 12-inch gun from the shell men down in the hold, four decks below the turret, to the point- er above. It took the civilian crew just five minutes from “hoist away’ to “fire.” Yet a trained crew goes through it all in 20 seconds, shell after shell to the end. It was a better lesson than any amount of preparedness talks on the necessity for trained men. It is a sci- entific job, this one of being a modern fighter, requiring the proper co-ordina- tion of brain and hand and eye—and nerve. That is what the training crulse is for. to get men ready so that pre- cious months need not be spent in teach- ing men to shoot. Harvard Oarsmen in Crew. For boat drill the men are divided into regular full crews, they man the davits and lower away; and man the oars and row away. Among the rookies are half of Harvard's first crew men, Herrick, Harwood, White and Allen. These are together in the same boat and there are eight other men in the boat with them. The oars are narrow, and the seats don't slide. Then there are the old rookies, men who rowed on the long sweeps when the Virginia was a youngster. They are accumulating a good bit of extra weight amidships and show a roll as they walk. Rut they are game and pull at the oars as they did on the winning varsity in "0! or so. Wednesday afternoon classes were formed in navigation, engineering, sig- naling, seamanship and half a dozen other subjects. Each recruit had an opportunity to choose his specialty. There were no shirkers. By Thursday afternoon everything was in order. Each man had his lesson as- signed to him. That morning more great ships of the fleet had come steaming into the bay. The New Jersey, Rhode Island and Alabama came in battle for- mation, followed by the Kentucky, Maine, Louisiana and Kearsarge, till the bay was lined with the big ships of war. They came to band music and cheers of their crews. Visits from Captain to Admiral and return from commander to Captain filled the morning. Rise at 5 to the Bos’n’s Pipe. They are men-of-war’s-men now, every one of those 300 recruits. They rise at 6 to the bos’n’s pipe, tumbling out of their hammocks six feet to the loor. They lash their hammocks in the re- quired nautical way with the required number of hitches. Then they roll up their broad-legged sailor pants to the k, ee and swab down the decks with coid sea water. They polish brass and wash paint as though their very existence de- pended upon the job. T* might ve funny to see a man whose fortune runs to the millions shining brass in a way that would not earn him $2 a day. Yet you know that brass polishing ic not his goal. That is incidental to the larger work of being prepared to help on a big man-of-war in time of aanger. After cleaning comes breakfast an4 after breakfast assembly, with setting tp exercises. From that to gun prac- tice they go immediately then to boat crill, the classes of special instruction t.. torpedo defense stations, taking bare- ly ‘‘me for a bite of dinner in betwe>n. They are trying to teac': the recruits the utmost it is possible to learn in the time of the cruise. Swim Morning end Evening. Life isn’t all work for the rookies. Morning and evening a boom is rigged from the side of the ship sloping down to the water, and down it the men go to swim. Probably half of them go in the water. The other half lean over the lines and cheer. The water is cold and very salty. If a swimmer stays too close to the sides of the ship a little wave will come and slap him against the hard armor plate. Therefore most of the men swim out, followed by a life- boat. Thursday ;fternoon during the swim- ming hour a group of bathers climbing up the boom out of the water met an- other group climbing down. Neither wov'l give away. They stood thee, balanced precariously on the narrow, swaying ledge. The supporting ropes gave way of a sudden and the whole mass fell with it into the water. H. B. McClure, who was captain of the Cross Country team at Harvard in 1915, a strong swimmer, narrowly escaped being crushed under the falling boom. In the evening there Are the movies. By 8 after a stirring band concert, the men group together on the fore or after deck, seated or lying on the decks clear back to the life lines. Bankers, heads of families, young college men, keen-eyed professional men, laugh and cheer at the trick of the slapstick com- edians, finding joy in “low-brow” stuff that might bore them to sleep in town. Who said that men do not live well in the navy? Asparagus on toast, steaks, roasts, grapes, Oranges, canta- loupes—these are items chosen at ran- dom from the menu of the last three days. At every meal enough is thrown away to feed several large-sized fam- ilies. Fastidiousness goes by the board. The only requirement is that the men fre- move their hats while eating. At every meal a dozen men forget it. “Shovel up the spuds,” calls out an assistant instructor of English. The spuds being shoveled up, he shovels them down, | At first some of the men begged for napkins and one man mistook an empty soup bowl for a finger bowl. But now they wipe their mouths on the sleeves of their Jumpers. How its it being a sallor? Nothing like it on earth—for a month. But when a man is getting along toward 4 he needs beds that give room to roll. But the answer is this: Every man who can will be back next year, bringing a cou- ple of recruits with him. ST. LOUISANS RUN INTO BAD WEATHER Special Correspondence of the Post- tch. ON BOARD THE LOUISIANA, FORT POND BAY, N. Y., Aug. 18.—With the posed of the battleships, Louisiana, IIli- nois, Rhode Island, Kearsarge, Maine, Kentucky, Virginia and Alabama, about 2500 civilians are learning to be sailors. Of this mumber 47 are from Missouri. Twenty-six are from Kansas City and 21 from St. Louls. The Missourians are on the Louisiana, flagship of the Sec- ond Division, directed by Commander W. W. Phelps, and the Illinois, another unit of the division. With the Rhode Island, the flagship of Admiral J, M. Helm, the Louisiana and Illinois are the best ships in the reserve fleet. The Rhode Island is the fastest, but the Louisiana is the largest. The Missouri contingent shipped at Norfolk Tuesday noon and before they had even an opportunity to don their uniforms the battleships were out be- yond the capes on their way to Fort Pond Bay, 10 miles east of New York City. Rough weather eneountered the first night lasted nearly two days, mak- ing. the initiation regular. But the effects of the _ seasickness, which claimed a remarkably small per cent of the men, soon wore away and now not one of the 227 civilian-sailors on the Louisiana would give up the cruise. The complete democracy of the ship's complement appeals to one and all alike. When reveille is sounded at 2 bells (6 a. m.) doctors, lawyers, business men and one preacher tumble out of their hammocks and with men who are car- penters, salesmen, farmers, college stu- dents and newspaper men, jump into a pair of trousers and swab down decks for an hour. At seven bells (7:80 o'clock) they breakfast on hash, bread, butter and black coffee. The cruise for the civilians will con- tinue thirty days, the Louisiana re- turning to Norfolk about Sept. 15. Aft- er participating in strategical maneu- vers, in which the Reserve Fleet will at- tempt to repel an invasion of torpedo boats and the first line fleet, the Loui- siana will return to Norfolk and thence to Tangier Bay, below Hampton Roads for target practice. The aim of the cruise is to’ make ef- ficient seamen out ef land lubbers. No Deposit Required. from residence customers for Union Ltectric Light & Power Co. Service. Pacific Cons¢ Strikers Get More Pay. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Riggers and stevedores here, who, on June 1 last, joined the general strike of Pacific Coast Longshoremen, later returning to work pending arbitration, have ac- cepted a compromise offer of higher wages and the closed shop. I MEAN YOU. Whiie you are shopping, drop in at 308 N. 6th, 2d fl. Loftis Bros. & Co. wish to show you ,diamonds on credit. only he v.8 Hat Once a guarantee that the of salicylicaci in these tablets re afacture Bayer'T. ablets Ill Aspirin Mn LAIN tablets of Aspirin would look like any other plain white tablets. But the Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin—containing genuine Aspirin— have “The Bayer Cross” on every package and | on every tablet, Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 x 7... See ¥ es - ae ee J i} a st CREMOLINE Disinfecting Co. Olive 1166. 17 &. Maia. Lost! The Post-Dispatch W will restore it og ly by an honest person. Enauneietatans motor car owners? United States Tires | Atlantio reserye fleet, which is com- | July Smashes All Sales-Records For Our Wondertul Year Such great sales growth proves two —that car owners who have used United States Tires continue to use them; dl —that car owners who have been using other tires are now largely buying United States Tires. Have you jomed this gigantic army of wise © ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Plain’ Insist that your tire dealer supply you with United States Tires—and see the difference. Tire dealers this July sold to car owners more United States Tires than in any previous month of this year—our sales-records to dealers prove this. And this is the year of astounding and record- breaking sales increases for United States Tires.
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~ qcedes Ritossa? tak iadatiaat 1497 RO ‘ eee EE YEE D> Memes Eee ee oT 30 TT ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. ih “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. - Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRI 10 RATES BY MAIL IN AD fly mind Sunday, one year. ...-ssssecseesverers ebe Oalily without Sunday, ome VeO@r..ccscccsecseceserrs gered shen iain! satapia ye ipa } A RIER IN ST. LOUIS AND’ SUBURBS, ‘per eeeeesrseeesereseseeeseeeaeeeser eee teoeveeneerese Rentt either by postal order, express money order or “~ n excnange a t postoffice, &t. Leuis, Mo, as second-class matter. Without statutory provision, however, authorities, under the common law, can and should prevent the contamination of streams and rivers. Such contamination is a public nuisance. The Health Boards and police force, State and city, can stop this contamination whenever they decide to do so. MR. WILSON SAID SOMETHING. The eight-hour day now und the sanction of the judgment of favor and should be adopted as a basis wages, even where the actua completed within eight hou 1 work cannot be rs. — President This statement records something of even ° greater importance than the issue which inspired WANT THE JOB? Col. C. C. Butler, manager of the American Hotel, declined the appointment as Police Com- misioner in succession to 8. B. McPheeters, ten- WHO WOULD With or without a strike, the railroad dispute will be settled somehow. Grave as the crisis is April 10, 1907. and as potential in disaster, its menace can in the nature of things continue but a comparatively short time. The country, after some days of anxiety, will move along on the old lines. Two or three years from now it may be as hard to recall all the details of the dispute as it ie now to re- call the sequence of events leading up to the rail- road crisis of 1914 in the West and that of 1912 dered him by Lieutenant-Governor Painter. Why should he accept it? Why, indeed, should any man of repute and standing and the quali- ties that will prove useful in this position accept an appointment coming to him through tortuous subterranean channels? There is neither content nor gratification in preferment conferred in the face of popular protest by a subordinate in the State Government audacious enough to attempt a boyish adventure in ripperism while the execu- tive is absent from Missouri. Least of all is 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. But it will be a long time before these words of the President are forgotten. pressive utterances this possibly may be regarded in the future as the most memorable. The Government has long been committed to the eight-hour day for its own industrial and other employes. Now it is committed to the eight-hour day as the correct policy to be adopted by such of its private citizens as are employers. Of his many im- Mr. Painter is said to be having difficulty in finding a man willing to take the place. fice is a laborious one. Few could accept it un- der the circumstances without subjecting them- selves to suspicion. What St. Louisan would be willing by acceptance to become an accessory in so Circulation Months of 1916: and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. We are, indeed, on the eve of great changes in the conditions on which industry is carried for- ward in America and in the opportunities and living conditions of the workers. “Social justice” is a much touted entity, hav- ing a well understood status and meaning in cur- rent politics. But the “social justice” of Bull Moose conception held out no such promise of improved ways of living and had no such possi- bilities of ultimate and permanent benefit for the workers as the public statement in which the President urged the railroads to concede the eight-hour day “because I believe the concession scandalous a deal unless he had special interests to serve in the conduct of the Police Department? 7— POST-DISPATC Average for the First 7 BROTHERHOODS AND ARBITRATION. This is described as the decisive week in the threatened railroad strike. The reply of the railroad presidents and man- agers to Mr. Wilson’s latest proposal for settling the trouble is a powerful plea for arbitration—a plea for its general principle and especially for its application to disputes as stubborn and compli- cated as the one which may before Saturday night handicap industry and check national pros- only” 905,998 a ES 1,759 Equaled Only, by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York A convincing reply to this plea will be framed with difficulty by the brotherhoods. They have LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Effect of 8-Hour Railroad Rule. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Surely, “T. M. K.” aid not enlighten the pub- lic any Dy giving out the valuable information that when the trainman is on duty eight hours it does not mean that he is entitled to quit work, tut will be required to take his train to its desti- nation. I know of no one, and I do not suppose there is anyone, who would be so narrow-minded to suppose that a strike with such a condition as its objective would te tolerated by the railroads or the Government. However, on that point hinges the entire ques- tion. The trainmen demand an eight-hour day and time and one-half for overtime. It is not the eight-hour day that they are contending for, but it is the overtime. They know that the runs, ¢6s- pecially freight, that can be made in eight hours are few and far between and an eight-hour day would insure extra pay for many hours’ over- time at the end of the month.’ Why is it that the runs that require the most hours of contin- vous service are assigned according to seniority and are bid for and demanded by the oldest men in the service. It does not look like the old heads want to get better acquainted with the “little girl who asked her mother who the strange man was that ate breakfast with them once in a whfle,” as quoted .by Brother Stone. A vefy amusing part of “T. M. K.’s” article, es- pecially to one familiar with the operation of a railroad, is that portion where he says that the eight-hour day would cause the railroads to put on less tonnage and get the trains over the di- vision in quicker time, therefore, giving the pub- lio better and quicker service with tut very little cost above what it does now. My dear “T. M. K.” it is tonnage, and enough tonnage to war- rant the train, that enables the railroads to haul freight at the low rates they do. There is no money in hauling a loaded car 200 or 800 miles and deadheading it back for another load, neither is there any money in attaching a big freight engine to nine or 10 cars when it could just as well handle double the amount. The majority of freight trains are not operated on any fixed sched- ule, but as extras—-to get the loaded cars over the line just as soon as there are enough to make up a train. There are local freight runs to take care of the L. C. L. and local business. Stop the Violence. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will someone please tell me what right the striking milkmen have to interfere with persons carrying milk home or with the grocers who are obliging enough to go after it? Also what law ie there that gives the men the privilege of stop- ping the dGelivery of milk while they are on a etrike. When these men use force in stopping a driver from delivering milk he fs justified in using force to go ahead. What are the duties of the police, anyway? ONE FOR ANOTHER. Protective Tariff Humbug. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It has always been a puzzle to me how it Its possible for a man to sally forth as a presidential candidate, advocating the necessity of a high protective tariff, and still pretend to be an honest man. He surely must know that this necessity fie not all justified by the actual facts, and that he is merely carrying out the mandate of the big interests which support the campaign funds. The contention is that the American manufac- turer could not compete against cheap European labor. At the end of the year preceding the war, we boasted that the amount of American manu- factured products exported chiefly to Europe, ex- ceeded a billion dollars. This means that our fac- tories had been able to compete with the foreigner ' on his own home markets, and that while paying freight and duties he was still able to make a profit! Why then can’t he do it here? In all the larger cities, Paris, London, Bruasols, eto. Amert- can shoes, hosiery, in fact, goods of all classes, | could be bought fer prices lower than we have to pay fer them over here in American money. This is a fact that hundreds, nay, thousands, of wit- reases can vouch for. In May, 1914, the writer's wife picked up some neckties in a large depart- ment store in Brussels, which are sold here for 60 cents apiece; they had the label “Made in Bt. Loulse, U. &. A.” and were sellitg for 25 cents (equivalent, 1 franc, 25 cont.) and the manage- ment assured her that this was the regular price. What then becomes of the high tariff unless it After the war when the price of labor will rise _ _ &il over Europe, the danger of competition will . be even leas than before, for the whole secret lies a ae the overwhelming capacity for production of _ Bmerican methods as opposed to tne; slow process the “Ad World, of The President said something when he wrote already consented to an informal species of arbi- tration. The First Citizen’of the country is act- ing as his own Newlands law. Even if his pre- liminary proposals are accepted, a period of in- quiry by official investigators will follow for the adjustment of many important points. Whatever the outcome of the President’s ef- fort, it may be believed that an obstinate resist- ance to formal, orderly arbitration procedure is establishing a policy that will be invoked to plague the railroad unions in the future and not only the railroad unions but all unionized and ununionized labor. 4 Why should the brotherhoods hesitate to sub- IS UNIFORMITY BEAUTY? M. Debat, French Councillor of State, introduced in the Chamber a plan to reconstruct the devastat- ed districts of France with buildings of a uniform plan and material, so as to save the expense of The proposition was argued for several hours; and the common sense of the Deputies leaned toward diversity, even should reconstruc- tion be more expensive. The final vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the beauty lent to the landscape by diversity. Only —— Zizzo ; aA Agee > a a | " vr DROPPED. four members voted for the cheaper plan. mit to arbitration a demand which has already been declared by the President of the United States to be “right?’’ TWO WEEKS OF OCAFE NOIR. Cafe noir has its much appreciated and occa- sional place in the menu, but too much of it easily becomes monotonous. it for breakfast and lunch and dinner for nearly two weeks, St. Louis is finding it irksome. Even cafe au lait would be a welcome change, but what St. Louis wants is a return to the accus- tomed coffee with old-fashioned yellow cream. Creamless coffee and creamless cereals creamless desserts are, of course, only the lesser and more trifling inconveniences of the strike. The consequences to very small St. Louisans and to invalid St. Louisans have tragical possibilities. The dairy owners have consented to a cinch va- riety of adjudication in which most of the points that might be advantageous to the men are care- fully excepted in advance. cream, they are perfectly willing that the skim milk shall be arbitrated. But having gone this far, what reason can they offer for not going farther and agreeing to gen- uine arbitration without stipulation insuring vic- tory for themselves from the start? demands a change from cafe noir diet. It wants the strike settled. Compulsory shade trees would be more wel- After offerings of|come but for the shadow of the Mill Creek sewer WHEAT SPECULATION INQUIRY. The United States has begun an inquiry to find out what caused the recent great increase in wheat prices, and will question some of the big wheat speculators. It is desired to get all the facts, so that the authorities will know how to meet the demand of the big bakery corporations that an embargo be placed on wheat exports. As everyone knows, those who reap big for- tunes out of wheat harvests are the speculators. And they do this whether harvests are plentiful or the reverse. A majority of the wheat growers lose heavily when the harvest is most plentiful. And with a meager harvest, as is the case this year, most of them must sell before the price When it does rise, the crop is largely in the hands of the speculators. In Australia a similar Government inquiry had the startling result of eliminating the wheat spec- ulators. Last season’s crop was a bountiful one, and the speculators had made preparations to get an unusual profit out of {t. with the farmers with this in view. Just as they were about to set the wheels in mo- tion, however, the Government, under the new mil- itary laws, took over the entire crop. To meet this step the grain dealers and speculators at- tempted to start injunction suits. ment then actually commandeered their services and made them sworn Government agents, allow- ing them pay for their services on a commission Having taken off the The hay fever aristocrats are now told that their select disorder is really caused by chronic Don’t we know how to cook? we know how to eat? They made contracts MR. HUGHES’ HANDSHAKE. Current movies exhibit Mr. Charles Evans Hughes’ curious handshake. Mr. Hughes evidently manual training. greeting the throngs who pass about him he ap- pears to be about as responsive as a town pump. He does not shake hands; he merely permits his to be shaken, and does it as gingerly as though it were sore. Perhaps it is. on the hands. But a presidential candidate ming- ling with the masses ought to be more of a Spartan than this one looks to be. He seems to be having a worse time than the proverbial poor boy at the frolic, the one-legged man in the footrace or the left-handed man at the It would pay Mr. Hughes to take a few lessons from William Jennings Bryan, who is the heartiest handshaker that ever got into the In the act of It is said that the new arrangement is quite satisfactory to the farmers, who are receiving the value of their wheat on the basis of the London price, giving them a net return of $1.40 a bushel. Campaigning is hard The European butter seller who has been {m- prisoned because she represented the butter she sold to be margarine will perhaps return to busi- ness with her spirit cowed. RUBBER LIVERWURST. most singular eventuations that has eventuated with this war is the pure food violation which the German merchant has been selling as liverwurst, found to contain on anal- ysis macerated rubber, ground hair, gelatin and nothing else—but imagination. The sausage, a synthetic achievement and the invention of the Teuton, never contained more surprising, if not more satisfying, As to the latter we cannot say, but we would be inclined to try it on faith, certain at least of its taste, flavor and seasoning. bowers of the Wirthshaus, under the umbrage of horse chestnuts and limes, to the splash of fountains in Gasthoff gardens, amid the con- sonance of viols and reeds in the temples of Gambrinus, singing Isst, trink’, sei froehlich hier auf Erd’, Und denk’ nicht dass es besser wird. we would not mind washing down some Rub- berwurst with Muenchner, if we didn't know it. But while it is, or may be, a triumph of the pe- culiar gastronomy in which the Teuton is the acknowledged master of the world, a contribution to epicureanism, what of the katsenjammer? Is it possible after all, has the Teuton demon- CONTAMINATION OF STREAMS Our State law prohibiting the contamination of streams was passed by the Forty-fifth Gen- eral Assembly, and was evidently for the benefit It prohibits the contami- nation of the waters of streams and other waters by throwing or letting in dye stuffs, coal tar, sawdust, poisons or deleterious substances ‘“‘suf- ficient to injure, ‘stupefy or kill fish which may inhabit the same.” That was well enough. break of typhoid was traced to the contamination of springs flowing into the Meramec. Typhoid, as everyone knows, is due to contamination of waters by bacteria that come from sewage. And our’ streams, especially the Des Peres, are con- taminated more by sewage than by all the dye stuffs, coal tar, sawdust and other things poison- ous to fishes, that are cast into the waters. In striving to prevent the contamination of the State’s waters, the Legislators had due re gard for the fish and those who catch them, hut completely forgot the human ¢ waters of the dtreams of fish and fishermen. In the shaded But the recent out- beings who d hor live by th ae, eet, a —— ait 4 . ee i - we. ey fy a ae ga en S Siena ty lnachas a eS a a ce ~~ y and rivers. strated, that rubber and hair are nutritious? ANTE Al tapi tts ili OR te i.e cee ey _ yeas : iti. Maigs CA SUR tage eS ne JUST A MINUTE JUDGE HUGHES HAS FAILED. UDGE HUGHES has failed, that J trusted man— Republicans admit it; He went out West of old Cheyenne, And somehow strangely did it. He's filled that bracing mountain air With nothing short of drivel, And all his friends are in deapair And predisposed to snivel. Judge Hughes, they thought, would sound a note Of reason and dispaasion; He would not try for Wilson’s goat In Roosevelt's rough fashion; But standing lofty and serene, With God’s light shining through him, He'd lend distinction to the scene And sort of win us to him. - o * * * What happened isn't wholly plain; It has the country guessing. No other G. O. P. campaign Had ever such a messing. The Judge has yet to pitch a word Upon the plane expected, : And what he says is so absurd The party is dejected. * - . aa * Arise, T. Roosevelt the Great, And save the situation! Revive the issues for debate, And stop this slipping nation! A fig for peccadillos such As this man Hughes advances! Let’s sand the track, throw in the clutch, And save the party’s chances! * - 7 7 7 Judge Hughes has failed, that trusted man The thing is past deducing! He’sa somewhere West of old Cheyenne, And sort of Father Goosing! Having located ‘the gravamen of Mr. Hughes’ charge of ineptitude and delinquency against the Wilson administration” in “the realm of executive action,’’ the Independent pro- ceeds to weigh the evidence and render the ver- dict that the Democrats have really been at fault. How we could expect anything else from a quarter in which words like that have a plare im popular discuasion is more than Juat a Min- ute can make out. Suppose you work at it. The spirit of mutual forgiveness in which the Republicans and Progressives of California are getting together may be judged by the news that Gov. Johnson was not present at the recep- tion to Mr. Hughes in Frisco, the committee in charge having decided that his presence would be “highly undesirabie.”’ Bill Painter ought to be from Painteravillc. To be from Carroliton, and still not be one of the Carrola of Carroliton, te a horrible anom- aly. ‘Smatter, Bili?, 2 AP INGE ee. Pe Bory. * “ae — RRS ts ee n Atte me Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams IN POLITICAL PROPHECY, Sir: On April 29th of this year you published the following: First Republican Politiclan: What makes you look se all-fired blue? Second Republican Politician: I was just thinking that eliminating Roosevelt as the party leader this year doesn’t produce somebody else. What I would like te know is how you knew the Republicans were going to nominate Hughes. JO. The Nation doesn’t think Mr. Hughes would be able to do very much about logrolling in the rivera and harbors bill, but it dows think ‘‘our hugger-mugger ways of public finance will spell national disaster, if they are not mended.”’ Thut “hugger-mugger’’ is exactly the sort of thing Mr. Hughes lacks. He doesn’t get punch into his stuff. If he had a few worda like that in his system he would have Schoolmaster Wilson hunting a school next spring. Diogenes surprised everybody by reappearing with his lantern. ‘‘We thought you had found that honest man!” they said, The old man sat down and mopped hie brow. ‘‘Great Scott! That search was nothing. I’m looking for a disinterested man now!" he ex- plained. Why doesn’t Mr. Hughea take a current in- stance and tell usa what he would do to avert the railroad strike? Mr. Wilson is doing what he thinks best. It will be easy to say in a few weeks or months that this was wrong. To say what is right—now—when it ia possible ta avoid mistakes—is what knocks. Oan Mr. Hughes do tt? Mr. Reedy said Mr. Hughea was guilty of ‘fantastic preposterosity” in his epeech of ac- ceptance. If the average Republican could feel that nothing worse than that was the matter with the former Justice in hia subsequent speeches there would be much greater happi- nessa in the party than there ta just now. Old Harry James made the discovery that sixty of the Turkish trregulara were killed and a large number continued on Page 2, Column 7, in our paper Saturday. That is what they get for fighting out of position. They haven't any first page army. Why couldn't we have a high from the Dan- ish West Indies to help us decide whether we really want those islands or not? We are cer- fain we do not want the tre-nudas. Mr. Hughes could get back to New York without making any more speeches by taking a steamer home via the Panama Canal. Mr. Hagerman seema to be taking care of a few Democrats, but how deserving they are we can't say. “Fou're not doing that right." “Very wel!. Hughes. How would yr do #7” (From the Modern News, Harrisburg, Ark.) Leal Berger drank a bettle of peroxide tact Friday. Scientific American Cyclopedia, will able you to repair. While pre : and detail seems simple, it requires practice. Fiz place mirror face downward on and with a bit of cotton clean off cughly part to be silvered. Spread oF the spot a. piece of tinfoll little lar than area to be recovered and spreading out smoothly, let fall on ¢ ter a drop of metallic mercury, with a bit of chamois cloth rub foil until brilliant. Place over the a consider tha’ amalgam a sheet of smooth writing p ner, on it pile books or any welstt and leave over night. Weight need [een remember not great—just sufficient to keep am@RR"It seems.” ¢ gam in close contact with glass. - eat the Gene cury needed should correspond as ly as possible to three drams to k foot of surface to be repaired. If Hgttie past «tir! is a whole piece of glass you want & cover, prepare two solutions. For fii. ie. than s water to make 12 ounces. For rn (a silvering solution), dissolve one ow “T see.’ nodd nitrate of silver in 10 ounces ¢ water; in this add liquid ammonts @ til the brown precipitate is almost @ itlines to the quite) entirely dissolved; then 4 fancy. form cunce alcohol and sufficient disti@@@iske a couple « water to make 12 ounces. Now aa a oughly mix equal parts of these (wy ~~ solutions in dish slightly larger thal ed.” the glass to be silvered: when you @@ BJohn Rruce ¢ ready to use it, clean your glass i h alone tnt fully with soda, and, having rinsed with perfectly clean water, lay a@ for a me downward while still wet, on top oe. R Don Fe will by the effective allow to stand two day About two ounces wil! silver : young lady. square glass. a town hotel moving object and become en is important not only to kill et also to find out where they have hateh had mutus and clean up sleeping places mm icipat that carry 4 them and from ne ane eges are de : books on engineering. . about gas lighters. any St. Louts linotype schoo of a ralliroad department about chances in ratir clerical work, =| eften. [ANSWERS TO QUER BEAUTY CULTURE, : H. A. R.—Freckles: Try Be . and water, half and half, or settes * termilk or sour milk containing on horseradish for the removal of f& Any of these remedies should be plied several times daily. ; MISS JEFFERSON.—B hoes ounce tincture of green soap | \ drops peroxide of hydrogen. Afte | ton ing, apply with absorbent cottas rub thoroughly. Let ale 3 4 then wash off with cold water. & four times daily. Blackheads ar many causes—disordered bloc pores, ree diet, ey econ e diet, proper bathing - of exercise. ey —— By E. M.—The tea made 3 | leaves makes the hair a as EN years i auburn, according as the tea is etre ' stall & C or weaker; it must be used at. S five of th twice a month, as the line is wer | tinct all about the if t m containing 4a high sto miliar enviror *Not that it’s and free of oil, the hair will receive: ss.” Bruce ¥ sort of coloring, but it must be was few friends again when the tint is again Hed onment; t! H. P. L—P ge: Spindow. open. | . P. L—P.-D. chan ¥ in 1894; morning papers, 8 on | - — ps P.—Jean Pierre Chou i' sagan 4 1849; Auguste Chouteau, jow si lo (New Catholic Cathedral architec , 50, you set modified Byzantine exterior, By wood right tine interior.) First St. Louie road, Western Pacifio—-bequn The wildwoo 67. shn Bruce hac 4, 3 ” LAW POINTS, VSior there had J. M.—Bicycle license $1. = decade. He ANXIOUS.—Husband cannot taje—bowever. His 5 your child from you. |S eemave. It’ had « COUNTRY.—No amount of on. two sisters property is exempt from taxation, ef, to put issouri. ' M. T.—Deposit in name of comme table surpl law husband and wife is 5 ble We At 28 Bruce wi the survivor, ble fellow | MAPLE AV.—Phone Health Depa ing that t ment in regard to neighbor drainl mad sacrifice to your cellar. : 4 ' Lite J. M.—The insurance policy on j having mother’s life, payable to her hush nts of youth (your father), comprises no part estate, and, therefore, even thoug Tt was a red- left a will, as to that she had r to dispose of. “jagonn Bruce w BEATRICE.—If living, the ingstall, sen husband you left 10 poaus ago : “We have a c your death get half your real ests and personal tag win: | after your dé were paid. Other half goes to your] ther, mother, brothers, sisters and @ descendants, in equal parts. PROPERTY.—In event of your death, her children by a former m@ riage would have no rights whatever, your real estate: her right to dower not inure to them in that event; other words, when she dies her do dies with her and is extinguished. ~ LAW LOVER,.—There is no special against standing in the street to a car. As the cars formerly there was less he this street stand} and a better chance to get a é! UCE rem it is now, people are afraid the car R Ith , will be slammed in their faces t yp & wealthy they can get aboard, and they natw ' country s ly get into the street to be as near ecu the old possible to those high car-steps. é Bruce ha UNDECIDED—Presuming there in wast 6 no child born to her by latter marrig - ° her husband is completely cut out & years pre’ any right in the real estate, and- with a pi same vested immediately in her ¢ " l, world- dren by former marriage and who @ | are entitled to rents and can oust higeme to the of from possessing the premises, As a tall, his being successful in a suit in eq manner, bu because of the promise and his Dam While her chasing in her name, is very doubtful e ge to architectur RESILVERING MIRRORS. a love of « K. K.—If mirror is merely dam n in spots, this formula taken ft are Bruce and onious ttm: ts construction ; ce blushed nt and pleas Miledy should re Gauchter ts Moung lacy mos (a reducing solution), dissolve 12 in Rochelle salts in 12 ounces distilieh @pendabie, that. water and boll. While bollin Seerunk consider grains nitrate of silver, disso nt ounce of water; keep up bolling Wf Syme has sold off Eenton and de utes longer, after which add . bitable and hi “Bhe wants th can #8! Mar country ttered at the Sahel TO GET RID OF FLEAS. ‘#emton that JIMMIE.—A zoologist writes: Make at the ser per cent solution of creolol, pect nt appear creolin or crude carbolic acid, In wa and spray with it. Spray floor: will @ apartment: no damage. It will be all right to floor washed or mopped with 5 removed per cent solution of one of the ce products mentioned. It is possible Month of trap them by putting sticky fly page ; on the floor, and this is recor T was the ne where spraying or wash! is not emia. A great many ha. , aie aving someone tie sheets o iy paper around ankles with sticky @¢8 - and this le ou ware. and walk around the od ys intelliz era 8 at the hal Miss Warre tiful than e« times. The fleas move ne © as she + . ted frienc = ‘fe MISCELLANEOUS, as he brary bh E. V. M.—tTry Public Library = i for the Bi? HARRYSON.-See hardware stone Gi. Surprined « =o ete thought « COWEY.—We have no address Gar *Y put upo b 7 with the o: JUSTUS.—Have a talk with the he Me Mature coul: med her ideas M. N. T.—The movies ma ‘ “I pee that our eyes. If they put you to sleg@ 1 and etter not attend them—at least, SO}G#en,”" he obser 4 A. B.—River des Peres source t@ r. Central Township, St. Louts | & prelu< a little west of lias road. Me ' h someth rises between Salem and Rolla. J. &—English and books used Pa tor : Modern History, ( History is in lower sch attend the evening sch Oc. 9? OIL—Weaterproofing neces 4
Page 11
eg eh ae wad tkies: Try lem and half, or sa] milk containin the removal of aa should be tea bute f hydrogen. After Oo gag cotton Let remain half hous r bold 3 water. racren he ered blood, clo t, insufficient air. “fre per bathing and plenty rfectly ea a That wil iA but it must be washed ‘int is again applied. DATES. ». changed from A @ papers, ’95 or ’ a e Chouteau - Chouteau, 1760- 18. Cathedral architecture, ere exterior, irst St. Louis rail- Pacific—begun July POINTS, license $1. usband cannot take h you. xo amount of personal mpt from taxation in ca in name of common- wife is payable to Phone Health Depart- to neighbor dralnins rance policy on your yable to her husband ore, even though she living, 10 years ago would at hal perty after your debts half goes to your fa- others, sisters and their | qual parts. In event of your wife's am mix. receive any ° ll DAILY MAGAZINE | The Deeper | Detail ——————— ee a ee = love, and several years. ee In this case the deeper detail was in it a@ young architect and his sweetheart found a happi- ness that had been denied them for rae By Eunice Marian f years in the service of Arting- stall & Cholmondely, architects, . five of the same spent in a littie = containing only a drafting table a high stoo!—that had become the wiiar environment of John Bruce. ot that bad—only monoto- * Bruce was wont to explain to few friends. ‘‘There’s one blessed sopment: the court beyond my open, full of free air, and the it's so Viirds have built a nest just across under ‘The wildwood—the eaves, and my box of pansies on the tow sill do some wonderful bloom- go, you see I have a touch of the 90d richt at home.”’ real wildwood— wn Bruce had only dreamed of that. there had been no vacation for a i) decade. He had not grumbled much, er. His position was quite lucra- It had enabled him to provide two sisters until they were happily i, to put aside later quite a re- ble surplus. At 2% Bruce was the uniform, pleasant, ble fellow he had been ct 18, never ge that to an exacting servitude i» had sacrificed the best years of his having little of the lighter enjoy- ‘gents of youth and nothing at all of bmprises no part of her © your real estate © ren by a former mar- no rights whatever in ' her right to dower does hem in that event; in — en she dies her dower | dis extinguished. —There is no special law — in the street to await cars formerly stopped, of this street standing, nce to get a car. As are afraid the car door in their faces before pard, and they natural- * Street to be as near as | high car-steps. -Presuming there was » her by latter marriage, completely cut out from” he real estate, ediately in marriage and who only «¥ and the» her chil- — rents and can vust him - the premises. As to; sful in a suit in equity | STeeomine and his pur-_ me, is very doubtful. TRING MIRRORS, or is merely damaged — formula taken from can Cyclopedia, will en- © repair. While process t requires practice. First, te downward on table of cotton clean off th silvered. be of tinfoil little larger recovered and after metaliic mercury, a Spread over — let fall on cen- chamois cloth rub the | nt. Place over the new | of smooth writing pa- books or any weight night. Weight needed is ~ sufficient to keep amali-— Dntact with glass. Mer- Id correspond as near- > three drams to square to be repaired. If it of glass you want tu» © solutions. Tor first tion), dissolve 12 grains 12 ounces distilled While boiling add 16 of silver, dissolved in 1 ; keep up bolling 10 min- r which add distilled 12 ounces. For second ¥ on), dissolve one ounce | r in 10 ounces distilled .— ipitate is almost (not dissolved; then add 1 and sufficient distilled | 12 ounces. Now thor- al parts of these two slightly larger than silvered: when you aré clean your glass care- and, having rinsed well — clean water, lay still wet, on top of — face 4 lution will be the more © ed to stand two days. es will siiver 16-inch RID OF FLEAS. logist writes: Make 6 © of creolol, ® carbolic acid, in water, ft, Spra will be all right to eae putti: A th washin » Be n Dany will killed tie sheets of st' Ty Public Library for Leering, —— hardware e have no address of - Jinotype school. ) ve a talk with the head | creosote, . floor; will do — store £ department about the | clerical work. movies ma put you they © sleep, affect — rn "them~at least, not | des Peres source te in iP. St. Louis Counter’ lias road. Merames — Balem and Rolla. sh and history text | emetic schools; | that she had nothing it was a red-letter day in the life of the drinking Bruce when the senior partner, ingstall, sent for nim. “We have a commission for you, Mr. " he said. “It will take you ay for a month.” Away—from the office—the city—for month!" repeated Bruce, as astonished would be a schoolboy tendered a vacation. we are solicited to take up for the restoration and decoration Warrenton. You will recall that we some work for the Warren estate years since.’’ Warren Asks for Bruce. PP yRVUCE remembered. Gen. Warren, ™ & wealthy man with half a dozen country seats, took the whim to the olf family manse occasion- y. Bruce had sketched some gardeu pps work, on verbal order, some years previously. He recalled the with » pleasant sensation. The world-weary and blase, had to the office with his daughter, a tall, dark beauty, stately in Manner, but gracious in her bear- While her father was indifferent to architectural details, Miss Warren & love of art, and for nearly tw> re Bruce and she had passed a verv hious time, selecting the lines of and detail to be followed out in @ construction of the pagodas. Queer thing here, Mr. Bruce,” said tingstall. “‘Mis Warren has written on of Mr. Bruce, please.’ so she to want you and no one else.” ice blushed with both embarrass- and pleasure. It was gratifying consider that, after all these vears, ly should recalthis past services and fen remember his name. Pit seems,”” proceeded his employer, mat the General is dead. Of course, daughter i= his heiress. She is a tle past girlhood, as you know, a ing lady more given to study and a let life than social follies. Very com- lable; that. The estate, I learn, has runk considerably these latter years. has sold off most of it, favors War- Aton and designs making it more pitable and her permanent home.” “4 Bee.”"” nodded Bruce. /ehe wants the work done on the spot. lines to the old Moorish technique, fancy, form her former selections. ike a couple of portfolios in that line, 2 you can send for reinforcements as fed.” ‘ ohn Bruce felt like a person going nh alone into the world as he pre- i for a month’s sojourn in an un- Millar country. Somehow now he was mitered at the thought of dealing with lady. He engaged quarters at town hotel and sent word to War- ton that he was ready to place him- at the service of its mistress. A nt appeared with the statement Rk apartments had been prepared for at the hall, and thither his traps removed and himself installed. | } Month of Happiness. + Was the next morning when he met Miss Warren. She was more beau- | tiful than ever. She was in mourn- and this lent a subdued tone to the ys intelligent eyes. She greeted as she would have done an old, i friend. She recalled the work had mutually done tn the city, and Pated great interest and pleasure projected improvements upon the "brary had been cleared and ar- for the work designed. Bruce Surprised and charmed at the elab- te thought and work his hostess had ady put upon the plans. He regarded With the overt admiration his genu- Mature could not conceal as she out- }her ideas. : I see that my services will be purely . al and subsidiary, Miss War- ,,"" he observed. She bowed at the ment, but added: “My ideas are Y a prelude, Mr. Bruce. You must something lacking. It is good, skili I need for the deeper de- hat phrase covered the situation in iiderineg way from then forward. led all through cherished hal- days. It was discussion, sugges- direction, rather than any great ume of active work, and diversified “Automobile trips to mansions at aA be, some facade or ornament of had attracted Heloise. Much this ever-agreeable and in- ent Guest had become necessary to 2 Héloise Warren did not real- 9 the four weeks had passed by. ve detail’ had been worked her satisfaction. It had com- la free modernization of old Cas- features and Arabian fret- was -almost fubilant as her the finished plans. ‘another week to go over 7 n¢ soe there are no nec- Waller. essary modifications,” she said. She glanced inquiringly and rather disap- pointedly at the face of her guest as she spoke. For a week past he had somehow changed. He was grav er, deep- ly thoughtful. ‘“‘The work has tired you, I fear,’’ she added regretfully. “Oh, never!’’ he burst forth, borne out of himself by sheer emotion. “I could stay in this paradise forever!’ and then he drew back, abashed. “Then'’—— she began. Her voice fal- tered. A delicate flush crossed her vel- vet cheek, Bruce Grows Braver. i | HERE is a deeper detail you would not understand,”’ he scarcely voiced audibly, and his wistful glance drooped. She was trembling all over. Too fully she valued and cherished the sterling nature, the delicate promptings of this modest yet grave master mind. “How do you know that?” she chal- lenged, and her breath came quicker. “The deeper detail’’'—— “That draws me away before—before I offend you,” he stumbled. “How could you offend me?’ she just murmured, the echo of a sob in her tones. ‘Tell me of this ‘deeper detail’ that seems to be troubling you!” she rallied. ‘‘Perhaps in that, as in our oth- er pleasant mutual work, we may be harmonious.”’ “I dare not believe it’’—despair. “You may at least explain it’’—encour- agement. ‘‘Then’’—wavering hope. “Speak, I bid you.” “The deeper detail is—love.” She drew nearer to him with a little cry. He stared at her unbelievingly. “Yes,”’ she said simply, but never lift- ing her eyes, ‘‘the deepest, sweetest de- tail, indeed!’’ Her hands went out and rested within his own—bliss! Much-Needed Inventions A Concentration Machine for the First Day After Vacation. —_ | Vegetable Compound. ‘*T had pains in both sides and at times I had to stay at home from work and suffer a j long time. One jday @ woman came ito our house and ape askod my mother | if jwhy I was soffer- ° jing. Mother told i, Ml her that I suffered | fy" at intervals and she said, ‘Why don’t you buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Ve table Compound?’ My mother boug ‘ it and after that I was so well that I worked all the month without — at home a day. I am in good healt now and have told lots of girls about it.’? Miss CLARICE MORIN, 22 Rus- sell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence. If girls who are troubled with back- ache, headache, nervousness, sleep- lessness, fainting 7 or indigestion would take Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a safe and pure rem- edy made from roots and herbs, much suffering og oe be avoided. Write to Lydia E, Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass, (confidential), for free advice which will prove helpful, en ye \ ceiving love letters from another stirred up hot sentiment agairst him. A band of masked vigilantes gathered to run him out of town, Ford faced the band and challenged any one member of it to meet him in a fair duel. Out from the group stepped a man who drawlingly accepted the chal- lenge. Unmasking, he revealed the rugged face of McKinstry. Rifles were chosen as the weapons for the encounter. Ford krew his opponent was merely seeking to avenge the fancied insult the schoolmaster’s court- ship had put upon Cressy. So he did not aim at the old man, but Instead, fired upward into the alr. Nevertheless, at the very first ex- change of shots, McKinstry tumbled for- ward on his face, badly wounded. Seth Davis, lurking behind a bush, pistol in hand, had taken advantage of the duel to wipe out a portion of the Davis-Mc- Kinstry blood feud. Ford ran to the stricken old man and kneeling at his side swore to him that he had not irflicted the wound. He also assured McKinstyvy that his motives toward Cressy were honorable and that the love letters from the other woman were a bit of ancient history. Cressy Elopes. LD MAN McKINSTRY was a & shrewd judge of human nature. He saw the schoolmaster was telling the truth. The discovery that the wound had been caused by a bullet from a pistol and not from a rifle added con- viction to his belief in Ford. McKinstry not only took Ford back into his own good graces, but made the reighbors believe in the schoolmaster’s innocence and reinstate him in his school. The course of true love promised henceforth to run smooth. But Mrs. Mc- Kinstry had a habit of getting her own way in all things, as she _ speedily proved. Two days later, when Ford entered the schoolroom, a tiny pupil called out to him: “Cressy McKinatry’s left school. She's married to Joe Masters.” “Married!” gasped Ford, tn stark be- wilderment. “Why, we knowed it all the time!’’ chorused Ris pupils. ! Household Hints | aut aan EA LE CT EO 8 A*tER boiling salt beef leave two or three carrots in the Mquor un- til cold. The carrots will absorb the salt and the liquor can be used for soup. Grease stains on delicate fabrics should be covered with starch or fuller’s earth till the grease is absorbed. Put on fresh starch as often as necessary. A polishing pad of velveteen for pol- ishing black or tan shoes is a great con- venience. It should be made of cream- colored velveteen and look like a small pillow about four inches long. To boil tomatoes cut into slices half an inch thick, dip in French dressing and place on ice. When firm dust with flour and cornmeal seasoned with salt and pepper, dot with butter and boll. Apples in jelly make a delicious des- vert. Pare, core and stew smal! apples, being careful not to let them break. When cooked put them into a teacup and pour lemon jelly over them. When cool turn out of the cup and serve with whipped cream | Cape Colony. “When he attacked Mrs, Winthrop NGLAND took possession of Cape|he didn't merely attack a wom- Colony in Africa in 1795, and it was j|an’—— restored to the Dutch again at tha “A woman who had consciously and peace of Amiens in 1802, taken again in] cruelly deluded him,” I interrupted, but 1806, and was finally ceded to England} Ned paid no attention. in 1815. The Brittsh population is 6,000,- “He attacked the power of millions,” oO. The Transvaal was taken after the my husband went on. “Mrs. Winthrop Boer war, which came after many years choi p ape snereifal’’. ; lished,” I again interrupted, but still Ned gave no heed.) “And asks only for a brief detention of Dawson as a lunatic.” he continued. “I have her word for it that if he is sent to Matteawan she herself will ar- range for his re-examination within a few months. Then, undoubtedly, he will be set free His own lawyer is satisfied with the arrangement, and will ask the Judge to appoint a com- mission to determine if his client be of sound mind.” “I Say Pll Tell the Truth.” SUPPOSE Mra. Winthrop has seen | the lawyer,”’ I observed. “I believe she has communicated with him,” Ned admitted. “The Judge before whom the casé will come up is an old friend of hers, and he will name for the lunacy commission men who ‘will act for Dawson's best interests.” “Who will make a lunatic out of ea sane man!” I exclaimed. “Are you go- ing to testify that Dawson is Insane, against the beliefs you expressed to me?" “I’ve told you that I’ve changed my belief,"" Ned said, with distinct irrita- tion. ‘Then I shall tell the Judge what you told me the night Mrs. Winthrop ti attacked,”’ I cried. “You will do no such thing!" Ned id “I forbid tr And then he left me, not returning till long after midnight. This morning he stayed at the Dreakfag?t tabe only long enough to drink his coffee, and we did not epeak. Recipes Worth Trying Jelltied Cutiete—Cut cold bdbeiled sheepshead or other fish into Mat, even pieces, suitable for one portion, lay on a pan, leaving spaces between them, place on each plece a thin alice of hari- boiled egg, then pour over them just enough aspic jelly to cover. The aspic should have a little lemon fulce or vine- gar mixed with ft to make ft tart. When jelly is set, cut pieces apart with sharp knife, arrange on dish with cream horseradish sauce. Cafe Frappe—To 1 quart of strong coffee add 1 pint of cream or milk and 1 cup of sugar, freeze it and serve In glasses, or freeze the sweetened coffee and serve ht In glasses with whipped cream on top. In the latter case the coffee must not be quite as strong as when mixed with the cream. —— ee a ee ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years aes 8m » Shite il ees ee + ce Safe. HOR Pure ea = etn tte w Invigorates nursing mothers and = — between the Boers and the | (“Because she is afraid the boy's own | english story—his TRUE story—may be pub- MALKe Infants end Invalids ICK’ The Original eee MIC An American discovery supplied to the world for % century. Othere copy. The Food-Drink for x ole body. he aged. | Ask for and get HORLICK’S. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prise. ee ES ee ct oe LT ee _ — Kroger Cuts the Priceon MANSFIELD AVON- at this price. ee a ee ames ee ee Star Soap Kroger ’s price, thars 17 Bon Ami Cake or Sapolio Kitchen or Hand; reg. 10¢ Fine Powder, 74e 9c | Argo Starch Soap Most conven- 4 Chips package, White City, a be pkgs., 4 lbs.17c | 3 for 10c Avondale Cleanser Reg. Sc cana, 2 ior Sc Washing Soda Best quality, 2: ibs. Sc Bceented, ogue Soap be cakes, 3 ter 10c | 4 for 18c¢ | 3 tor 10¢ a oinsnnsnneee nein PER DALE, GOLDEN KEY BIG 89c a —— of quality. pt la DOZEN. satisfactory, more economicai than 10 C the fresh milk. A value you ean- c Per case,$ 50 not afford to miss, as mi can- not be purchased in car lots today Cans 4 doz. cans Franklin SPOTLESS Sunbrite. 7S Res. be cans, Washboards :2::: 23¢ | Brooms “sri: each 28c Mops:.:.."” 24c |Scrub Brushes '""* Sc each. > 60 ) feet . coer C40 tent. Ve Clothes Pins : : SWEET Soap 205.,°° A fol Tee imanr Palcum oon 3 apenas: Royal; concen- trated; bot. °°? 5 | Bluing | 7c | Ammonia Star: powserens? be pkags; 3 for.. > for it 14 | Insectine ¥!"!s,2" Insect Qo ee vermin; can IGLOSS SOAP” Lenox, Red Arrow Naptha, or Happy Day Soap, all ex- cellent laundry soaps. Special vorele this sale Oro ‘oR 2 OC Excellent qual- ity; a regular ~en' hetnareee spe- FANCY RICE : tor SOC 2. TAPIOCA ‘ Promecary’ instant; b-10c| CORN STARCH Met we ee TOMATOES Rich red _ ripe; solid packed; No. 2 cans; big value HEAD SUGAR CORN| WIS. PEAS Avondale; extra Clifton; lowa fancy Early June; packed; tender, 10¢ _ sate {5c m2 29C Cans... o. 2 cans Country Club; white or small white; 76 | ae largo tender, Milk Hominy fis", *"83"'s' tins... -3 for 14¢| Sweet Potatoes jiicue; Noi Cans hing; 4 Snider’s delicious prod- uct: pure, wholesome, or C [ appetizing: pgp prema lar 10c size cans. : 4; add a rich, eas PIMENTOS rier ee: naa; tin 10c SALAD DRESSING a or cold meat 8c Chile Sauce °"'7°"*! 23c | Mustard 3:"" 10c With a real cial biend of rich that can be wee whether served iced or the new convenient package.. ' “-id. pke....i8e | ident mack of t Dessert Sc » bottie. . rich, icy; SWEET PICKLE They're firm. rich. spicy: Se jos, tumb Olive Oil Eduardo de Rega; Spanish; excep- ~ $1.25 25 ! ; = Count Club; absolutely pure; 2 tor < J untry Club, assorted flavors; pure, appetising. An article that regular- - " Stuffed, OLIVES 5.i.F Poem LOC fn itinn 2Ze tionally fine; bia val. 4 «sl. can” otties; specia Li. sells for 10c a pkg. Kroger’s as ea has it for less. Per pkg BREAD |: PINEAPPLE . @@ Avondate; ale: sliced: 4°, in good syrup; 2% cans *“s@eees Tulare Co.; extra . big (OLED reen and biack teas %- Ib. Try this Comqous Bi Rich. whole- te — ig bread an how really & Loaves VU mato sauce; beans and a o pork—a STRING. tess = BEANS Country Club; small, delicious, -__ “2 25c beats food auality out Qc SUCCOTASH COUNTRY CLUB; fine Maine corn and small limas; special, can. 2 Reots. No. 3 ood lity; nS =: bo Country Clob; tn richest to- nice large, whole . generous ee f flavor that pleasing; No. 2 cana a Ree beter AE 9c | Caviar mart 2 9e Crab Meat feet’! 33c |Lobster in. 29¢e SALMON Pir® Alacks. oe Cove Oysters {0p ost 2 i 18e POTTED MEA COUNTRY cLusB The firet he Ortent. A «pe Wally successful ot, tn 10¢ eke... in the city; aT. I/c Suger eet Siicto PEACHES 50": SHOU LDERS : SMOKED CALIF. For boll- ing; per ib, BRISKET BEE (The ae ; VANILLA WAFERS @3s0:""" 1[ SON ty RS . ee TEP ie os —— etn: A eae OLA AL PF ot Ifealth- ful; 10e is, my flavor; ie | Deviled Hem STi et ane EF tthe, 96 Pt GRAPE JUICE light pr ing of extra select ripe Concords; a value that you cannot du wit pottie. . 14g beara 25¢ RAISIN ¢ | Piem resteraas ts ON 20 Apole Jol Jelly <. V coh 8 Jelly SR weed nd print... VU } PEANUT BUTTER fsvory the San 126 15¢ | GHUCK ROAST ©", 16¢ si. c “CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON Ruker cured: plenty of els oie dilitdatnn em cenatinn att lntie aaiea alaitman it ot otitne. ath tee ete
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eh tod = ‘Medibieibs maki aoe 3 Wie em ebay” ARP Fiat ’ —_ agent Nan te, emeapene~am eam ‘ ete te te ce aN ea ARI A ai An A ahi ALP L ALGAE ns see rte a! 5 RO Ni Ge ee ee ery * ae Philadelphia and ¢. H. 7, >see 7 ee ee PM ye Ae ee he + : bad = se ats ee ane ee St eS BABE’ BORTON 10 ‘REPLACE. SISLER “IN TODAY'S GAME Sprained and Spiked Ankle Force “Michigan Marvel” to Take Needed Rest. FOUR PITCHERS NOW FIT Of These Browns Will Use Davenport or Plank Against the Griffmen Today. By W. J. O’Connor. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—In an effort to start a new offensive against the Washington club this afternoon, Manager Jones says he will bench George Sisler, who is limping with a sprained, spiked ankle, and nominate Eagle-eyed ‘‘ Bahe’’ Borton for first base duty. This change was made during the course of Saturday’s presentation of a perfectly good game to the Nationals Sisler had registered three batting fail- ures against Walter Johnson, and Jones recalled him, using Borton at first dur- ing the rest of the game. Tt wasn’t Sisler’s failure to hit Johnson safely that caused Jones to bench him, but it was the manner in which he failed. Each of the three times he tapped weakly to the second baseman, indicating that he had no power behind his punch. By keeping Sisler in the game, Jones fears he may further cripple George Harold. We will let him rest until he fully recovers from the wound and sprain. Davenport or Plank Today. It will be “Dauntless Dave'’ Davenport or aged Eddie Plank on hurling hill for the Browns today. Plank, who has been resting at his home in Gettysburg, Pa., since he pitched against the Athletics last Thursday, arrived in Washington today ready to officiate if called upon. However, Jones says he will likely pick Davenport. The players awoke this morning, glad of the fact that they have no more off days to spend in Washington. It’s as lively here on the Sabbath as a St. Louis bowling match would be without that which is amber and foamy. With Johnson out of the way and with Davenport, Plank, Weilman and Groom ready and eager to take a whirl at the Griffmen, the Browns see nothing but a clean sweep in the remaining three games. Certainly the weak-hitting Na- .onals will enjoy no such slugfest as chey had at the pallid Koob’s expense Saturday. Philadelphians Praise Sisler. George Sisler, foreign experts agree, is the best first baseman in either league. That distinction was voted to the Michigan Marvel by a jury of sport writers in Philadelphia last week, although George was playing at the time with a lame ankle. However, the Quaker writers slipped him the palm, saying he had displaced “Stuffy’ McInnis, who isnt hitting as he did in the days of the $100,000 infield. But Sisler has many tricks of the trade to learn. One of his minor shortcomings. is responsible for his present crippled condition. George doesn't ‘know how to stride across first base, so as not to throw all his weight on one foot. Up to the present time he has been thundering uown to first and leaping onto the bag with one foot, in hope of beating it throw by a proverbial hair's breadth. The result of this has beer that eorge’s ankles gare weak. His knees, too, pain under the strain. “If Sisler doesn’t change his stride and step on the bag for a more nat- ural move, he won't last five years in baseball,’ said a player who is serving his ninth year in harness, the other day. “At least he will lose «ais speed, and that’s his greatest asset”’ Jones and Dr. M. Pike Lawler, the trainer, have also warned Sisler, and while George is trying to correct the fault he forgets, at times, and that's the reason for his lameness just now, an injury that may prove fatal to the Browns. ‘“‘Ham’”’ Gets the Discredit. _ Earl Hamilton is charged with Saturday's defeat, although he didn't pitch bad ball. Had Severeid made the proper onlay on ®hanks’ bunt, it is a serious question if Ham would have been scored upon. But the fact remains that Ham official he pitched only five balls. He sed 0 Speaker on three pitched balls and along tame Roth with his well-known home run. efore leaving home Ham broke the Browns’ losing st by yielding to Boston. That Mbas the tnes romaine that. if ns a put to a vote of the Brown mayer . they will l yeu that Hamilton more wer, more genuine nerve an many the oesene rated higher than him in the sence has renewed n nie Mac the deal can be the home-made Irish- supplant Marsans in center for a s is in another slump, which weeme like the continuation of the last one. He complains of being off his feed, although ye continues to go as far as any man in the yame. barring Speaker, for line drives. American 5occer ~ Team Wins, 3-2 Eleven Composed of Swedish Players Succumbs Before U. S. Kickers. STOCKHOLM, Aug. %.~—The_ All- American soccer team won its second game in the International series yester- day by defeating an eleven picked from the all-stare of Sweden, 3— The bat- Ve was close and hardfought through- acl The Americans won on a free ok. H. Spalding of the Diastons of Ellis of the Brooklyn Celtics each counted a goal for the Invading forces. Braves Win From Reds. Braves, after losing two straight yA Cardinals, got ck on their wins at the expense of the Reds ‘ winning +3. All the mark- nge gr ent came in two innings. uthpaw Allen ere for the first _ faltered in the fourth and was replaced who held Matty’s cohorts nales during his term on the nvilie had four singles out to the plate off Southpaw | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vhy Not Make Pla | Tekina OF nk Head of Our Police B MONDAY EVENING, 2 Kit! y > ee gm in AUGUST 21, 1916. By JEAN KNOTT ELEVEN To perrer Two PAIR THAT S Twice You TOOK THE KITTY OUTA IF YOU QUYS HE’s TAKING DON'T LIKE THE OUT FOR A SET OF DINING Room FURNITURE Kitty, KEEP IT YOURSELF. L | I NOTICE —. Th aiegi? Rtas MY MIND OFFA Ja. THAT HE WHADDA THE GAME . 2 FORGETS To TAKE OUT OF THE POTS — -E- a — c : ——_ ne --- _- —_— ZL WAY I KEEP THE iT ONLY TAKES NAA Ltt SEE How wt STAND in the East This Year. ers in the country came here tod Meadow Club. The event is the last invitation week at Forest Hills, Long Isla Maurice E. McLougnilin, first time in the East this seaso nament of extraordinary interest presence of Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese, who startled the tennfs Johnston, the national champion, final round of the tournament at port. defeated Theodore R. Pell, afte had eliminated Johnston. Both burn and Pell are entered in this contest. St. Louis Introductory Shoot at 200 Targets handicap trap-shooting tournament, will be held this week at the St. Trapshooters’ grounds, avenue. The shoot was started at 11 this morning. Homer Clark, the Alton, IIL, estar, expert reps and 25 total of 200. W. KH. ll., was second with bert, Spirit Lake, Io., third, 181. Thi six competed. In the doubles championship Hammond, Ind., was the tice shoot for amateurs breaking 98 a possible 100. Former Titleholder Was D Twelve Hours. day of 20 hours 27 minutes, swim the 40 miles from Cape Ra the tip of Cape Cod, to Nan Beach. Sullivan's distance was 25 miles of Minot's Light. Charies Toth of the L taken from the water shortly after & this morning sasnnee the men in th around h and would started Gaturday night. at Cape Race. Sullivan was vise Wal unsuccess ket to Cape Race 6 o'clock m and others, last year. made the old utes which Sullivan shattered today. NEW YORK. Aug. 21.——A claim for will be made on behalf of Frank A, of the University of Matne here vesterday in event o john J 14a. Kren ha A Al ihe Se AN AE, sbasite se nes Sec former tional champion, will play here for the taken from 27 yesterday afternoon. Toth out- va who ran ‘Comet’ May Meet Kumagae in Last Try-Out Tourney McLoughlin in Southampton Net Event, His First Appearapice SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 21.— Nearly all the leading lawn tenhis play- ay for the tournament on the courts of the affair before the national championships and is looked to for a line on the form of the various experts who will show next nd. na- n. Another feature which makes the tour- is the wiry world last Saturday by defeating William M. in the New- The Southampton tournament was wou last year by Watson M. Washburn, who r Pell Wash- year's Today’s Big Trap Feature The St. Louis Introductory of 200 targets, open to amateurs only, is the event scheduled to be staged today in the Grand American which Louis Etzel and Ferguson o'clock yester- day gained premanent possession of the E. C. (expert's cup), with a total score of 184. The program consisted of 100 singles targets, 50 pairs of doubles, a Crosby of O'’Falion, 183 and Fred Gil- s event Was open only to previous winners and only competition for the Hazard trophy, George Nicholai was the winner over Guy Derin with a score of 164 to 158. G. McCreary of star in the prac- out of Sullivan Swims 20.45 Hours; Sets a World’s Record riven From Water by a Shark After BOSTON, Aug. 21.—Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., established a new Ameri- can endurance swimming record yester- when verse and freak currents caused him to be taken from the waters of Massachu- setts Bay in an unsuccessful attempt to ad- ce, on tasket ». For an hour he had been swimming tn sight When taken out of the water he was in good condition and in good spirits, but realized that a finicky current made it impossible for him to get any nearer Nantasket. Street Swimming Club of this city, Sullivan's opponent. WAS o'clock 6 boat which accom ed him saw a shark circling not hear of him go- ing any er. . - ed gy was not bothered by the sight of Water conditions were ideal when the men . from the in an 1 attempt to swim from Nantas- ~. It was then that Toth record of 15 houre and 47 min- French Sets Hurdle Mark. a new Amertean record in the 120-yard low hurdles French the had a LOOKING THEM OVER WITH In other words, the maj ing the advisability of ad which has long been a be cited, series season the Browns have finished seventh in th series this year; but, sure shot in the second. the season ended on July 4, have won the first flag, b It is believed that bad after winning the firs It would also put a final in the season of each 1 such as doesn't always there, when the winner away race. * .7 Our New “IF” Table. RED SOX—IF we onl Spea ker— were ©) K— kept Tillie Walker— sel, Gilhooley, Cullop, —not been hurt— to equalize the hazards of that most hazardous game, baseball, the major leagues may go to the minors for wisdom. ganization magnates are discuss- the double championship season, league means of stimulating flag- ging interest. Once upon a time, The case of the Browns may in point. With a two- getting their stride, would have been 12 The New York Yankees, now almost barred from hope on the one series basis, through in- juries and sickness of players. a divided schedule would _ only give all . s . clubs a better chance to rove + their merit and keep ee ntor. Mr. Taber Is Right. est of the fans, but wou oost , their hope of getting into the T the suggestion of the fa world's series. mous mile runner, Norman If a club like the Yanks went they would have three months in argument against adopting such a system. Fans would welcome it as tending to keep up interest. long lead due to an early run- CLEVELAND — IF Morton NEW *YORK—IF Baker. Mai- etc., DETROIT—IF Sam Crawford had not been ill— or or- wreck hit the other A. L. teams— le Then the American League pen- nant race would be a walkover. cashed because of the ravages o7 Ww heart disease. The failure of the Browns to win more than two of the first five games abroad this trip m should cause a big rush of offers from the G-I-F-N boys. would N e first TD had If you are a baseball magnate would you can gain some cheaper no.- nae ut are tice by putting in a bid for Rog- ers Hornsby—everybody's doing it since C. Holiday Ebbets set the style some weeks ago. Buying the Cardinals is about worn out as an advertising me- dium, Taber, now retired, the A. A. U. is t halt, considering a change in its order- Sept. 4. Coulon Sailor” J srolaic. | OL D MAN DOPE | and Young Denny re Fe a : to Battle Again A Double Pennant System. ee First Meeting Ended Before O stimulate the pulsation of cash through the box offices, as well as Local Man Had Time to Raise His Hands. A world of wind-jamming that fol- opting WASHINGTON—IF we had lowed the 30-second knockout of a batting punch— Sailor Jerabek, the St. Louis welter- “bush” ATHLETICS—IF a railroad weight, by Young Denny of New Or- be cleared up here on The management of the ans, will in the medieval days of baseball, _, South Broadway A. C. announces that it was tried in the National ’ _ , on the evening of this date Jerabek League. W y Kn wn ’ Crack. and Denny will meet in a 12-round According to this plan the sea- ees ae wh ‘Em to se bout, weight 147 pounds at 3 o’clo.k son is divided into two series, Cc ONSIDERING that Norman p. m. one ending July 4, with a pen- Taber’s time for the mile on thele Micet aneounter Séeuale nant for the team winning each. run was 4m. 123-5s. our St. sauntered out of his corner, guard The two winners, at the close of Louis talent seems to consist down, and was promptly plugged the regular schedule, play. aati: largely of five-minute eggs. somewhere between his Adam's ar- games for the o_o title. ~. oo ple and his ivory bed—result knock- ° ° es out in 30 seconds. He did not even B W Id Be Wi er Fairly Safe Advertising. have a chance to lift his hands de- rowns vvou BWV IESE « FFERING bonuses to the /fore he awoke in his corner asking 2D} é start, ac- j ere am ’ cpp" 0m en he a - th one agheatnwee: beers — It was argued by Jerabek’s friends cidents, Sicknegs and Otnel American League championship [that this kind of a victory was a mishaps may cause a poor show- this year is considered At and fluke and no test of the St. Louisan’s ing by some clubs, during part of fairly safe advertising now. pang Hence, to —" the dispute their five months’ campaign, There were a few anxious mo- “ao tee cn alll . a a throwing them completely out of ments among some of the ‘‘get- ; y . ve a one-pennant season, has led to it-for-nothinge” brigade, prior to also be responsible for another bout a consideration of this method of the club’s trip East; but, thus that is interesting locally and which curing baseball ills. far, no life policies have been ill take place this week at the Mo- tordrome—that between Benny Mce- eill and Jabez White. Boils com- pelled McNeill to cancel his previous atch with White. The show tomorrow at the Future City ought to be a good one. If Jack ouglass can hold up his end, Eddie of New Orleans is sure to ake it a hummer. This bout ought to be productive of some interestiug rallies. Irwin Mahl Does 100 Yards in Ten Fiat, but Loses andicap of Six Yards Enables which to recover ane be in shape of-events which will make it H for the 7-game clash to decide possible for a half-miler to run en . ee leadership at the end in the mile race; and for the Phillips to Win at C. A. C. oO 1e season, : ey eet quarter-mile runner to race in Meet in 9 4-5 Seconds. -yards struggle. A Knockout at the End. ee eit e sa ’ , ¢ present an insufficient rest One of the features of the handi- A T this time there doesn't neriod exists between these con- cap track and field meet of the Co- seem to exist any GOOD tests in the regular program. lumbian A. C. yesterday afternoon - was the running of Christy Burns, Under the proposed system the the 16-year-old youngster, in the half-mile and mile races will be five-mile run. Burns, conceded a 200- punch two and one-half hours apart, yard handicap, led the field home, bo and between the 880 and 440 runs finishing the distance in 29 minutes pa will be a one and three-fourths 4 seconds. When he crossed the ta has @ hours interval. he was 300 yards ahead of Irvin Bie This will enable Ted Meredith to be at his best for two con- fr tests on Sept. 9, which other- wise might have bothered him to negotiate at top speed, In the 44 Meredith will face Binga Dismond and Frank Sloman, both of whom have done the distance in the record time of 472-5 seconds. In the 440 Meredith was to have op- in y had be aided by this rule, which is a that he was in good form, doing the Missouri A. A. star, who starto om scratch and took second hon- ors. The showing of Burnes yesterday was pleasing to Paddy Fitzgerald, as he considers him one of the best young, city. The Tangled C team won the point tr long distance runners in the yesterday's meet from the erry A 7 a4 . - ’ 4d, 72 points to 47. is Was expect WHITE SOX—IF Eddie Col- posed, among others, Don Scott, aptater - : lins hadn’t fallen down— " the Mississipp! boy who ran the 6 Se ereere ‘nas Sy far the bape Rn NS : stance in 1:53 last spring. Although Irwin Mahl was beaten in both ROWNS—IF we had onl; Other middle distance men wil! the 100 and 220 yard dashes, he showed { 10 seconds Phillips good thing provided it does not we ——_- - a : of the 2. « ; ‘ . with six yaras ron n -Os. - had ———— possible entrants in other lips wtih an aliowance of 18 yards also nadia : took the 220. Mahl was just three yards — ———- —.... -.-—.- ee —— oe NATIONAL LEAGDE, "1215 CLUB. a oe -5440 Brooklyn .. ..67 ! . 632 1 Philadelphia ..63 42 .anH oO? Boston ... ....00 2 .5a8 481 New York ....58 54 405 -401 Pittsburg .. ..47 58 .448 53m 20s Miss Francis Billsbarrow ...........53m 3038 Miss Edith Rieger ......cccccccccces- cum 428 Miss Ruth Wildermann .....-+ccece-- 54m 3s Mies Evelyn Burnett ......--esce++--04m 45s ee BGO JOPVED ..cccccesecsecusees 53m 25s on 2OG® WOOD. .cccccccedobeoenneeet 56m 47s Miss Helen Digdale .....ceseeeseee+-01m 288 rn Pare eee .. cucbcobscesaneene 57m 49s Miss Florence Tiarke ....ccccccsecess 57m We on ieee, Moehinasel ..6cccéensecses 60m 478 Miss Lillian Kavanaugh ............ 61m 27s WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY OPENS TODAY GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 21.—With one of the largest entry lists on record, the fourteenth annual championship tournament of the Women’s Western Golf Association began at the Kent Country Club here today. Forty-seven pairs were to play in the quali- fying round which will be conclude to- day. Match play-will begin Tuesday and the finals are expected to be reached Friday. Among those appearing in the qualifying round are Mrs. H. D. Hammond of Indlanap- olis, titleholder in 1914: Miss Laura Kaiser, Missouri State champion; Miss E. Alien, champion of Iowa, and Miss Mildred Smith, runner-up in the Southern California cham- pionship. Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chicago, the pres- ent titleholder, will make her first appear- ance Tuesday. : : ‘ z : r er: Boxes 7 a " . ‘ ; ei TN ey kay > oa “ - mo - ~ . Te ple ° Coming Back. } ga a long way from Arg I walked it, I know; . oe It's a long way from Argentina When a guy ain't got no bes Good-by, Argentina, 7 Farewell dreams of wealth; ~ © It’s a long, long way from But I've got my health. With Coombs, Plank and the Mackerels would be up looking down instead of dow NS ‘\ A \ \ She! = . Tlooking up. : . The weatherman put on : last evening and nearly knockeé Sol out of the box. He died on though, as J. Pluvius struck o the pinch. Pep Brothers to Play Against Each Other * * Municipal Golf Te Several attractive matches appear & | second round pairings of the fourth « municipal golf championship ’ now tn progress on the public courses est Park. Paul Buesse and Frank is two of the most capable players on the links, will meet in the feature math @ week. Another good contest should § when the Pep brothers meet. F. Pep & medalist of the tournament, while Jt always a militant factor on the s course. Jimmy Manion, the present pion, will probably have his hands full; he meets W. J. Preckel a One-sided scores were much tw the first round play. yesterday, feated Les White, 9 and 7: Buesse Charles Bit is a oa Hi ; ; a few of the landslides. sbabh: match was that in which W. J. feated W. G. way, one up enty-five matches were Twelve of these were contests pionship flight. eight of Class of Class B. L. LANGER SETS RECORD WINNING ONE-MILE OCEAN PARK, Cal, Aug. 21 ger. the Los Angeles A. ©. star, other National A. A. U. swimming his credit yesterday and tn doting it a new world’s record. The new Langer were in the mile champic he negotiated the distance tn 25 man Ross of San Ell ot turn : Ss s 4} ~~ = <: wy HATE Rings "4i — man. Smoke and cI pr ant eo WES ree and fragrant from 0 ips | Pr SsePr3-23 3:
Page 13
_SELOUIS PUSI-UiarAILH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1916. Si.Luvis FOST-Uisraich | Additional Sport | POST-DISPATCH __— RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE + Asuna ! CARDINALS TURN AMERICAN BOXERS MIXED CHANGES [Sess 107Q6K TRADING [WHEAT NEARLY 3C HIGHER |i iP per | receipts NE LA, ug. 21.—American nanbaiy rising bank reserves, and the | Corn P, Ref. com. ... 1474) 15% | 14%) 1 f showed Ha h . t jute Chicago .. Se feate 08 tab POTATOES —Bulk stock ranged eee Sotina. E o dough. @ is having his hands’ full these days|fighters who some weeks ugo went |renewed activity in the steel trado, | Domes M. | 2 oe eee wide changes from Satur- Kansas city | a : m to 92.48 in extremes,” $i oe to wed : the reams of wealth: t 3 refusing offers for players now draw-|tO Buenos Ayres, Argentine, South | have opens? grows familiar to fi- | Distillers .... : | Wastae. Stestete state wae tues 1 mmeape ws - 4 170i ae A 1 range on uli of sales: ace 0k yng way from Argentinas ing salaries from the local club. | America, to take part in a “monster | "4@ncial mar Ati awe. vaflected .n | rte.oem. 8614 | 2614 36% | tlonally easier on small transfers xt SsEPTEM . » lobinmane of Wr aed ot =, ealth. r | boxt ” “These conditions ; Pe Electr 170 |1T1%|170 170% $264.50, and National Candy commot St. Louls blers brought $1 per bu. Following the sale of Harry Sallce oxing carnival,” are evidently not | the general showing of strength; out eats — aap 580 stacks nent Boe einen Fig on he — 7 A cn Pr 8614 D blers brought $1 per ; > -- » . “eee A ‘ . be Pian > up ee Nee doe tate rn reeetee. encoraina tt aeeeay eee eo iaapins a pt 3t. Northern Ore ..../ 39. | | and $10.87%, but closed the trading | Kansas City DECEMBER CORN. P ONIONS —Slow and unchanged: Ss would be up the 4 ceived for Hornsby, Snyder, Miller}|to the following message received cae! yore Pray a. ths Soe Risbenwe. St. erseere A wens 4 offered at the latter figure, with bids pal uatn 75 73% @ ha , 60% a ae ee ee instead of down the and others. But all of them have been | here Saturday by Deminick Buckley, Outside of the facts in the genera! |finois Central ; 2 “i fae a - sei rors te Sony . oe tne ~ 153 Tas vs $1.85 to $2 per 10 Ibs. de ivered. . . . q turned down and will continue to be] brother of Jim Buckley, manager of | economic situation, sage Palle er Interboro a oa 4! a the tan Bit A, Tepe ah cog is of cues hee 14 os eens : . i ? . ; erations left to be ‘discounted, nt. Harvester , ’ ese erman put on a } refused, according to Britton. Marry Wills and other scrappers the market is disposed to do: so, arc |Ins. Cop. F 52 mit ol steady on the quotations re- | st pouts ; = 7 ia eek hath 78n 64 fornia (Australian brown) | and nearly knocked OF Yesterday Charley Weeghman, BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 19, 1916, the railway dispute, the crop out- Kennecott Cop. 48%! 49% | 48% oe e The bank and trust list of Ain ga 7 h o1yar tty | SYashington | (Walla Walla) a ne box. He died on thirdl owner of the Cubs wired an offer [or Dominick Buckley, Sheepshead look, and the possible effect of (he |K- C. Sou. com. veoet 24%) 2 stocks was firm on the issues men-]| Kansas City a ober MBER OATS SL Po roti Sook Solivered, > 1 ts ‘ Pluvius struck out ist Rogers Hornsb Hornsby is too Lehigh Valley Ry. .. %4| 79 | 79%} toned, although no sales were re- 44n “s9° Grume at 600 to 10c per Gene ang * YS reat an asset’ to the Cardinals, sO Bay, N. Y.: Wire me $1000 right British collateral loan on further | rane Steel corded. St. Louls % @ 45a suassin 7 ~ ae ificance of what is happening in any | Maxwell M. com. ||. —— a 0% n t Each Other in Corhan. will be unable to perform from Jim. JIM. oe thaed three directions. The action] Maxwell M. 2d pfd..! 57 ‘ 57 = , St. Louts am: ABBAGE—Dull and unch anged, Quote . "ed If “4 aye iment =e Ancy ene Rood = de Hotel, Buenos Ayres. of Stock Exchange prices during the pt. r. & ~ 8. M' 121 44/128 (121 % ei Chicago siedine te "ausilth ene haan Dulk at sis Va + gp one uckley’s message is not the only oversy has shown plainl oo Be aes ~ i} railway controversy Pp y : ii olf Tourne | ball last Saturday. And Pep is doing] one that has come from the men who] enough that the financial community Nat — di |" dai » CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET S00 to dc pet bon leeds aan tive matches appear in tun a good job. went to South America at the request | never believed in any actual strike as : atti : "4 pfd. A sharp overnight bulge marked the bulk (Tilinois)) at 500 per 100 Ibs. ke ig mt uring Thehanshse interna | SC Maree! Leacee, pol ear Syene® | the rent of tute pide, om che | Ce PUNE UR | ata eget whens maraet im oeceertcenae | SELLS AT NEW HIGH LEVEL | 2: stkiake ss. ic ta ale | part in a “monster boxing carnival.” | obvious theory of the labor leaders’ |: ON. Hi. . rn , today. with quotations recording new championship tourr ; Pirates Hornsby was almost helpless. Benny Murphy, who went with |?-” , og a sp hese: Ss y, q f 21.—Wh ain toda yellow mustard at 50c Sc. , . é r, WY ; , the ad CHICAGO, eat af on the pubiic course mm aM PUL Aeainst the Braves he started vo | Albert Bagoud as Dan afcicattrich’s | eet Mrmr with tne history of ice] Se cscecse RL MEAL AR RANA SEs sa idiy, $B Ss | MRR Tevele, Later mont of, UM atog | found avid autiad market, bared oo tone | Ac AMEOR es ] Buesse and Frank Ly | ee e sphere, was two out of |representative, has wired home for bor disturbances knows that the forcing] North. Pac. ........ . International Shoe com. y despite low temperatures and predic- were sherniy higher: am italen estimate 20@250 per dozen bunches and at T5c@8i , four last Sunday, while yesterday,| boat fare. Jimm Joh h - ik do pfd. Capable players on the f a . p y onnson has re- lof an embargo on trade, through a strike oo ee 2 29 tions of frost in Canada. laced th r n cro 2s per cent below . against Benton, he had two out of | ceived a hurry call from Ted Lewi: ne ot tt 5 Preeti “ we Pee ny . CELERY —Quiet and steady; some arrived in the feature match of two. Dominick Buckley showed bg of railway employes has usually ended -+| 56 Independent Brew. 1st pta.. 27 The Liverpool cable sald: ‘‘The wheat] normal and the damage reports from Canada hea uote Michigan square boxes den at Boo to ; Eke — . .. . sia , ._| Pullman Co. 1 16 , h better] contin g00d contest should ) “There’s no chance for any of tie|cablegram he had received from his|!" the collapse of the railway organiza-| ) Mone rt National Candy com ad market was strong today wit from %c to 3%c hi Se_to 80c-—two lots 35 boxes brothers meet. F. Pep is th clubs to get Hornsby, or any other] brother and also a receipt for $1000 | tion and the downfall of its chiefs. But] po: “Cone eee oe 24 &% —Boatmen’s Bank _ex-dividend. buying on light import arrivals and de- ay ing prices were fr oe sec gh. ed) sold at T5c. 42 boxes (2 bunches) tournament, while John player from the Cardinal club,” said | which he had just wired to Jim. President Britton after yesterday's “The bottom has fallen out of the contest. “If the other_teams can use] Buenos Aires boxin carnival,”’ said them I am sure that we can.” Buckley. ‘I wired Jim his boat fare. The men have been treat ham hy, | 02, allowed to them, and what the net Sou. Pac ationa : J, tive offers nil, due to unfavorable ‘Manitoba | bo © 0 pas ottertn Cc b : ee R q ie ee eee See of vanes Gee effect of the whole readjustment will be. Sou. Ry. 5 epee ened ‘oi 2 National C: Sandy weather and harv esting reports. Cargo cow gg em ee a } ae Be. . Es ~ “by SRREN box “au uote le how homne-gros is oombps ecora. promised guarantee, they all have been The question as to the bearing of the Pp Tenn. . Sng pa — dy com. at $li. market was strong; Manitobas 2 shil-} rusted, and stated that threshing returns w! = oe oa . a be Jack Coombs, two years ago uncondi-| compelled to box for the smallest pos- rates ytt ana ep oR renga ea Paciti te National Gandy oom. a : lings 6d and winters 2 a - —_—_ Be Very Gheseyeiating rr y By SREEN PEPPERS— Quiet. home. - : s , A- “ ° . on e ad- atchewan he tionally released by Connie Mack, has] S!ble percentage of the gate receipts. son, this country’s economic relations d : 62% 62 > a taantt 50. Sania owinn in ldeseked sae of | appeared too late to do the injury which it grown at SOc to Bec yoy loowe “a Hit , ° , S { , re t , . . . inflicted further east. . AR proven a big asset to the Superbas in No Promises Kept to the European war have been greatly Pp. Ss 59 34 53 34 Jnited Railway 4s at arg, American total yield and continued un- These wee alee @ b LIC—Quote New na . . , orem » ait. 9%: © wees as eavy trade in corn, with the National League pennant race this influenced by our harvesting of the 1000 United Railway =e bref Pe ctripae at Dw to 30c and by weight at ; com. favorable reports from the Canadian] prices irregular. Commission houses were . “The promoters have not kept any of | largest wheat crops in our history. It is] U 16 ano % tion “advancing: oe 2c per or. bushel ‘bea loose, es A. ©. estar, added aun inson’s men their lone marker. Coombs’ Bill Gib ted sent ti f oo — ung a Ve cnt Wi ’ . 09 104% | Am, Auto Ins. sub rights... bushels of wheat of good quality. Ore-| Pork open unchanged and ribs Se to the BEAN ulet and steady: offer. : record follow ridson acted as representative [or] years, and possibly the smallest but one| Int. M. M. . 37 American Auto ae ee eee 16.000,000 b dad West Idaho | Up. in ler. Quote Baltimore hampe (ex- A. A. U. swimming title | . di Del Sar. Gibson claimed at the time] since 1907. Int. M. M. pfd. {1¢ American Brewe cane 4.008.000 This. with spcaroae ae + press shipment choice) at $2.00-—nestel and : DATE—Opponent. R. H. : .| of their going that all boxers and their} ‘The question could not be positively} Saler to 2 p. m., 655,300 shares. American Stove Sue the { ym i . ' mons 70,000,000 Peorta Grain Few boxes chotce ~~. April 20—Boston. 4 managers were fully protected in the| answered without knowing to what ex-| ‘°Ex-dividend. et Ay Ra & ts A e Considerable ge oni tn . | sold Lat 22503 8 or bu loose ‘* April 28—Philadelphia. matter of guarantees and fares by altent the peculiar influences of war Burroughs Adding Machine . 440 is now ‘goin Fast. and indications are ; 2 yellow: sotae: al good for choice red: oh Srv: y 1—New Y substantial deposit in a New York bank./time will carry prices, and how far eer: name e Butler Brothers 55 256 ~6| that this will ‘continue the balance of | ° Bx. eS ®.| Quote Tennessee (new red) $1. , 27—Philadelphia Great preparations were made to have r ‘ T5@81 prep such a rise will compensate the Ameri the crop year. Ship charters are lim- Oats unchanged to c lower; standard, pamee ay 8 veltow 1 $1.05081. 58° 1—Boston. fa Sn pans a Peer os all the American champions make the| can farmer for a diminished production, . Co. rip. Freddie Welsh, Willie Ritchie, MISCELLANEOUS MARKET es ited and this forces the heavy move- | 44o; No. 3 white, 43% @dée; sample, 41@42c pu Dex aad of Owe per peck, Saar trip and the American export trade for the K S ld com ment of grain and flour East, all rail.”’ 2 PSTOMA TORS—Chotce ripes scare and rated 17—Chica parang siphia. , Ray Cons. a belief that the trouble will be compro- REGULAR SESSION SALES. creasing supplies. Spot market was ‘ 1.55 to $1.53 in yt be and 175 boxes (2 to 8 bunches) at Tic mised leaves it still uncertain what the Ren te ee gga % ational Candy com. at $11. strong, 3d to 64 dearer, with holders rices Yprzing from, 91-65. 0 $1.58 taking sales Michigan ‘celery in barrels (iced) railway managers have to concede; what] Rep. 1. & S. pfd 20 Nationa reserved owing to light supplies and/ met a broad demand and Deo. for the mo- EGO * PLANT —In fair jemand and avendy. at offsets, say in possibly higher rates, will] *studebaker com. .....| a1 %, |130 Nationa 4 E difficulty of distant purchases, with na- — a ee L-—. om Davidson, any - home-grown of Class ancisco was San ego r Charley White and even Jess Willard] necessarily smaller surplus for ship-| WOOL—Dull. Fair sta eS ~ - 2 le aor blood and| Edmund & Jones Corp. com.. a Oe q » et oversupolied and dull on esacth was asked to come along. ment. fine wools are being moved in @ limited way, Caufmann Dept. Stores com. Bm wy hee sauea atthe ult tr cane aes ae oe ome watery and inferior stock; no demand Foreign Sellin Sto but medium wools are more or less sta . t ome-grown } ~~ Fira exs. and short staple grades are n ye " very inadequate and local supplies light, easier. Car bushel baskets ‘Hunter Arkansas | Dalf-r “tor "crac cod “= to S0neh8i 00 fas ent ‘“‘Less uncertainty seems to surr ot selling. 8. Kresge com. : from Beall Leads in A, A. the question of foreign selling of — stocks in Eastern markets and the high fart Schaffner & with native offers nil. The strong td ne wore a ts tag BR y ~ Mmwe choice, per» loose . P s|ican securities. The $250,000,000 . prices prevailing are causing mills to buy} International Life tendency in distant offers and lowering Express shipments Missouri bushel baskets e!- SAU KRAU T—Quote city man TRS DUAN + Milwaekes (6 % em © = joan was '- Mohair easier. of Canadian prospects has caused ex-| bertas sold at $2.00 and lot 6-basket carriers | Ding way delivered: Half-Darrels a oy i leap oeeeagengtee Mig es Figen! soccer er cone wee ee meeting sales at appended au a gy ne: i d ° 48. |treme apprehension. American winters|(overripe) at $1.20. of growa “chip bas- | 45-aallon —- #6. 50g 7 orcers higher. ; 4 C uota . mand. — ee eae oe base bce th 2 ~ seamen reece ll : wc age tg PP earn ha a, s. lone ay RB wead *Manhattan Shirt com. . 68 AT are in good request. Millers’ supplies mote Weestenes sol a7 iepp's Pe ES pS es Sai ~~ radley, Columbus, in sacrifice s witn nsas—Clear aw, “tled, 35% @36c; *May Dept. Stores Co. com. 63 very moderate.”’ 4 a 4 at $1.75 +o thy an 27: Demmitt, Columbus, in home runs with] Standing played a part in the negotia- | tied, loose. 35@35%c: low and bra ( , . — noise garver | kieford & 10, and in total bases with 192; Dolan, In-| tions of the loan. But there is no good clear and burry mixed, 31@34c; raid. 32@88c; a Lees Gar ee. fare a ee ne Seaneti fens son lier i Tor aidenbiush at dianapolis, and Evansville, Toledo, in runs} reason to expect that sales of our 27@ 20; hard burry. 20@22c: light fine, | St. Louis Car com, — : on & b Saat No 2 to $3.75 4.00 for scored with 172 each, and Kansas City in stocks and bonds by London will be 24a 280. heavy ane. Pan pa: St. Louis Screw Co. 4 advancing. No. 1 Northern Manitoba, at $2.00 t Fy: Af. yom : and team batting with .271. entirely suspended, and it is question- r oy “Haen na Oklahoma—Medium St. Louis Screw ‘ 100 2s 3d per quarter higher. Supplies do ”“GUMBO—Quote home-grown at 80c for - pin at. $1. & 0 00: common green Leading batters are: light ‘fine, =2@2S8c; heavy fine, | Simmans Hardware com é not meet requirements; shipments small bask 1.50 t . Milw 3 ker, Kansas} 4ble whether such suspension would be] 16@22c; short stubby. 16@19c: heavy oa Gimmens_Ha! xEx + . pt Bae, > *, peck and 60c for large baskets. 0 eties at aes Steele at His Be Beall, : rweukes, 20 a" .- s . avy ef * Listed on New York S Exchange. On passage statement: Wheat today, EE — a st City, .327: Clemons, Repl, ns a for our market's ultimate advantage. i Tt trot burry, m voab1 24@28c; do REFERRED ye. KS. & 47,672, bu: last week, 48,608,000: last Columbus, .317; — arera “The course of the market du 6@18c; burry. fine. If Bob Steele, the husky southpaw, can] & , S16; , Kansas city "B11: Lelivelt. past 12 months, and its very ign Bowe: marie “5 —No. 1, 47 «48e: No. 2, ace Pet. Bid. Asked, | year, 19,128,000 bu. Corn, 21,361,000 bu; FREE LECTURE continue to pitch ball for the Cardinals, ? & .808; Stovall, Toledo, .008 ; ; yee Po = last week, 19,440,000 bu; last year, 22,- the way he did yesterday when he shut out ‘ans, do, .303. gi Pat 7 ability of this coun- Arkans as and Southera—-Medium 1 ‘neoere = = 4 041,000 bu.’’ c L j F E A Ss Xy E E NM RB y Bi | E D e A D. the Giants, 5—0, there is a good chance for| Leading pitchers for 18 games: ry to redeem its forelgn obligations, | 34@35c; medium loose, 30@88e: itt “fine, | “Beewn Shoe’ Co. 99 George M. Le Count wired from Dav- - wr Hugein’ 8 club to finish above seventh Earned ae coud ake samen an process oR Fn nag ME peed sty oS: slightly bur- | Chalmers Motors idson, Saskatchewah: ‘Manitoba and By MARIE RUSSAK HOTCHNER at place e position they ho at present. y. Every repurchase [| **; : Child Restaurant anita >, - : Steele twirl Won. Lost. Game. , Wisconsi . a, Kansas and ec Southeastern Saskatchewan wheat badly Vv’ 23 mM not cash he. aa teu. Tams tend thet ‘the | Middleton, Louisville ....17 1.74 ty iy i ctl Mea ae ae Nebraska— J right medium, 82@34c: dark m i va ao } rusted and threshing returns will be Hotel Jefferson, ednesday, August 8 P. men of McGraw could do anything worth] Pierce, Toledo .. 1.87 prgget ors Coe negate — of mhu- gum ater heat a burry, 24@28c: Nant Edmund & Jones .. very disappointing. Harvest well under Mrs. Hotchner has spent many years in Europe and India, ane while with him. Regan, Kansas City Teh, SOPs 6 Sewcating power, which might | "S. a Fie pt By aR. 7, Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. 7 way in most localities from here south-| her subject from a sctentific stand t. She is editor of THE ANN He gave eight hits, six of these coming | Carter, Indianapolis 1.59 be troublesome at a future date. OS en. ee ee ane: short | i aufmann no . y east. There is considerable rust dam-| magazine and is considered the highest authority in America on f . 8$2@35c; slight burry, 3 c; hard in the last four rounds. But everytime, | Yingling, Minneapolis ... 2.32 “Naturally, the continuance of foreign | ,.""°* D: hice ce. = a or eee Sut eve "Card: Leifield, St. Pau 2.87 & burry, 18@23c age here, but rust appeared too late to| subjects. : selling, even on a smaller scale, would Cott : 5. 8. | an Finnernan, St. Paul 8.88 otted, Diack, seedy, chaffy, damp, ete., do the damage that resulted farther AM > great catch. Tommy Long ‘saved Steele | Sanders, Kansaat City’. '16 7 operate to prevent a great speculative} se well as wool sheared jm iearhy’ states | (ar om. ... T 108 East. There will be lots of low-grade hc PHOTO PLAY iHEATERS mw ur nneapo . a ws . . . °o r ° , running’ catches, oats wine ova oe Ro ge, Indianapolis ‘ee: 2 " 2. BT may be that this restraining influence Th , ry ns ogy Me unmerchantable ae Sa — hee me & 116 ee and the yield will be re- on one occa utoner _o nver has regain e.eactis the best thing that could happen in| ‘qipgs i 4 : . Stores Co. .... | forth w With 8 oing t ._[in_ the Western League, displaying Rebel ; . : —Quiet and unchanged. Offering Northwest cars: aa Mugetar nea Mbit Tin ntilazertt| Savane manaver,, sis, Beever, Tease in| the, Present stage of the fnancial situ: lant, “Gueie curren, fcr we 1 pou "ee | Today. Last wk Last yr] “THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE other two being Bil Doak and Lee Meadows. as lage with 91: Dyer. Denver inf of good fortune in our war time ex- Wet salted—Round, 19c; No. 1 °: D - CO. Minneapolis. 343 418 Bill changed on Monday and Thursday Then Leon Ames can be counted on for N 2 18%c: oe ‘4°;) Simmons Hardware Co. .... . Duluth. 6 96 NOW PLAYING some good contests. home runs with 12; Butler in total bases een = — a to turn our | 73 Rar int, an. he: Oo: | Pan_American Petroleum _.. 7 Winnipeg. 656 910 WALTER BAKER & CO., economic advantages into an extrava- | fj; it, bull, 24 ulls, 22c; cul : *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. Minneapolis st 7 Comedy Illusiontats The Cardinals fell on Rube Benton, the Te and Denver in. team oli Bg, ee dT te te wF.- Sl firmly Utieure ‘or fresh’ zc “per” salted. = ; 3 + “ 20,000 bu toe iene ven Mi. COOK fi go # in winning. A double by, and Thrasher, Atlanta, sold to the Athletics, ; expe-}| and part cu c per pound less than cured, World's wh ( : I and Bayders singis ave one run} hold the lead in the Southern Association,| rienced financiers, the possibility of | No. 1 borse hides, mane and tail on, $6 eacn: Kameas City Livesteeck. es ements ey sree MLLE, CAMILLE’S MINIATURE ‘CIRCUS TAG | fs ied at a wii on Vaated satel Milley — Little. Fe E teed of —— Lg [a ie ,; Such a prolonged and excited outburst $1.50@3. 80: ; “he * nides, ye eI vie KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug —-H ogs—Re- | America 6,542,000 i Ra bay 1 oltamen Hii n 8 nted sate er wen ocK, ieaacs in 8 en ases > , 4 3 ‘2 8. ' ' ) . ith J 2 y. e °. = was the greatest single danger which 6 | ceipts ee dl to 1 > bulk, 510.15 Argentina .... 820. 268.000 709.000 LE MONTE TROUPE out, but Gonzales was passe Then et- | 42; id lberfield, Chattanooga, in home he tel k : . . New Orleans, in rifice hit h confronted American finance after the 8 EP PE ELTS— Quote, each: Wool pe to $10. eav ye ackers and/ Austrailia... ‘ ightro e Artists 9—Cincinnati. 14—Cardinals......... 2 y 16—Chicago. y 28—Cardinals. 12— Boston. 2] [ot WOO Sicga ss FOn~ay + ADD W CHIreeanKs three sacks, clearing the pillows. Another/| runs with 9; Jacobson, Little Rock, in rotal run was added off Smith a right-hander] bases with 194; Paulette, Nashville, in runs sa ; early do, stock, 18 eo. @ 27,000. imatudin 1000 | Russia .. .... eopruae Ff EVE. 7 AND %—MATS. WED., | 20 . | in the el . : ith 67, a Little Rock in club bat- . per 1b. for ight a a Cattle—Receipts. ways = hie a —— CHICAGO PROVISIONS. se "10: | goutherne;, alendy. to, 10s, lower, prime fo Others .. ... 188,000 160,000 336.000 BAT. AND SUN—SEATS 10¢ AND 200 hea GOATS t 5 steers, $0.75 d beef steers, $8@ : ----—— Benny Kauff, the former Federal star. had 10@15c. KINS—Quote 45@6¢ each; kids, 9.50; @9 .50: : tough ti After Betzel iple in th } Yo 1908. ise i soa? og ears = 8,208,907 _10,908,000 8,100,009 oo a tough time. ter Betzel’s triple in the : ° f GRASS SEEDS—P 1 steers, d.75@ cows, 7. eifers Corn: S T: sixth, Kauff was booed unmercifwly by the Athletics Buy Bodie. —, =. ! Low. | Close. | Timothy at oom $3.75 tor’ poet ina ti 610; stockers and feeders. $6@8.25; bulls. | Argentina ...2,806,000 8,112,000 4.072.000 = PARK THEATE T YRONE POWER 50%) fans on hand. And all because Kauff]| san FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Manager to $4.80 for fair to good countr 546.50; calves, $6.50@11. 2 s § ORK y receipts— . America ..... 1,238,000 1.701.000 - Wolverton of the local club of the Pa- , —— os we S7-RT choice seed probably yorcm clover at §8 Shae a ears ‘sat So" ae oa... ee 204,000 THE E coor EST PLACE IN TOWN IN THIS HUMAN PLAY cific Coast League announced today that . |817.450 1827. wit $27.47a | to $16.00; alsike at $10 to $13.50, redtop at yee oak ij ——$——- —__- — PLAYING ITS BIGGEST enliii ; .. | 26.42b | 26.55 | 26.40 | 28.55b | $3.35 to $0; alfalfa at $14 to $1 6. 7.00@S; O10. $6. 29; ocsers 8685 Totals......4,008,000 5.017.000 AND peer MUSICAL REVUE “eT mg , Outfielder Ping Bodie had been sold to ‘ | Of aa feeders, , 245, chorus of Joy 5 Distinguished Automobiles the Athletics for a cash consideration. a 28. en 2.08 _| 38.00 Mh Ey ecapane oe see: uae “LET’S GO” New Grand Central : ) 4¥%c | celstor Auto Co. rents 7-pass, Packarde ee ee Se SATes alee: Ware aster [it $.92 [15.85 | 18. michoe. Higher at Chicago. America .....$.583,¢ BAS, 000 | A RIOT OF COMEDY, MUSIC & DANCE made a poor throw trying to head off Bruno at third. er und—old, dark, wormy, etc., nom. —~ - exclusively Romon Central 568, the slugging outfielder. : 13.82 ; Aug. 21.—Hogs closed active Argentina ...2.140. ‘150 : AGAIN MATS —_ 13,25 25 | 18.15 Meet r oeote Ng, 1 medium at $1.86 and ang higher than Satu average; | Others... Reserved, Seats ef 8: 5. Grand and Lucas Avs. ese 1 Sod. rand- DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S COTTON MARKET IS EXCITED “ gives a oi ‘neta tS? tat] FC ii | ro sae, 23, 108 Og ond 18 TRADING IN WALL STREET| AND HIGHER IN NEW YORK|S atl ‘end United Fruit. All branches | high record, selling at 14.54c, or 26 points | 32c; first, 27%@30c; nearby hennery white, | jot eave. awl > gy ree eee ray . nee heey, 0; ‘bulk, $0.90@ 10.10. — | corn decreased 817,000 bu, oats increased | Show Never Stops, 11 s. m. to 11 p.m. Daily Wiliam Desmond in “‘Lieut, Danny, U. $. ty ment | net higher, while Dec. advanced to 14.62c {fine to fancy, 37@40c; nearby hennery Sy 5 2294000 Du. except : eee ana Union Pacific fur-'and Jan. to 14.68, or about 20 to 22 points | browns, $4. @ i6c. ~ ‘'y coppe "an conn a. ius Cattle—Receipt» w sh neitenn nokia "inate of wheat today were 1,- -_° Bvonin iGo, BSc, 38e, Gee. WILFRED LUCAS “Hell t Austio nishing th rly strength in that quarter. Jabove Saturday's closing fi Cheese—Firm; receipts. 1738; state fresh ff yS- , = steers, $7410.50; cows + steers, $6.%) - e i, AME: 12AN. s.. Thars. Sat. 2he n 0 Motors registered gains of 2 to 4 points with} Private cabies attributed the strength in ga 17% @17%; do average fancy, 16%4@ | fog 50: 9c ar lets, OY. °°” | Weatern steers. snd feeders. 908, a ee a ee eee, ee NOW PLAYING THE SPEAKING PLAYS | MACK SWAIN In "Mad Ambrose” 1 to 2 for equipments, coppers and other ac- demand f to » ames osterings a Mw, 1 ae Oe Hices settled SORGHUM—Quote choice bright in good ors: wg oe Bg 2600: er; yearlings, ee ge bu; corn 233,000 bu; oats]? A Mow Sis of 8 in - ae oe . E O81. uman Interest. "” ive Soectatine, Tenet a eneidacable ex- ere was active covering in he ooal dressed weak: drofiers, o2@atc fowls, 17@ packs Rg a N $6.60@7.50; wethers, $6. zat 28; lambs, $10@ | ’ The totai visible shows: FAY TINCHER in Laundry Liz tent in the afternoon, in con yence of the market as we t Be 8 renewal of bull sup- 224%c; turkeys, 200820, barrels at 7c and No. 2 at 6%. Prredushe 11. aes ' Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. MY MOTHER’S ROSARY nui \eakness in St. Paul and other iaed {to over |ered considerable realizing. however, and . packages less, -see+e+ 50,908,000 48,780,000 8,092,000 By Edward E. Rose. . 1 KINGS Eien" 30 to 44 stocks ..continued in favor with poo records for Marine common and preferred at | ditions in the Southwest. Northwestern issues, These yielded | to over | ered Kanmenas City Cash Grain. GREASE—Quote country brown at el- ; pointe, with moderate recessions in indus- after tee eety gems in prices, fluctuations KAN : . a oe white . enatiens ae ne 4." tes * pittsbarg Livestock, By By ye Next—The Little Girl That Ged Forget. BAS C -. ae. ae tHals, tons of 5 or $ pol oints were followed b L. 53%; No. 3. $1.43@1.52;|2%c for pork. PITTS! . 21.—Cattle—Re- i ° renneeh serenath loko 1a the moreina owine ed, $1.04 1.55; No, 8. $1. . kEEF—Orders, per. pound: Dried—insides, | cette San. : 0 St. Louls Cash Grain, “The Big COOL Place on the Hill” ALL THIS WEEK f Corn—U peneng : ; S4@R5e 83c ; outsides, 2940; knuckles, 25c; tongues. pt gher: prime heav- sh wheat was Ic up and In de- oe * Trading Quiet on London Mart. to an unfavorable view of the detaile No 8 &3 Ro.’ MaS4 tac. No 12 a rR yk oF heavy mixed, $11.204811 23: | p go00d Forest Park Highlands H. B, WARNER in Shell 43 ; na rate| weather reporte showing only a very few Do. =. 7 Moc. ; Reread Bus. yo Pi eteamery showers in Texas and rather high temper- 8, ese ae No. 2 yellow, S64; No. 8. BE. ESWAX—Qhote prime at 28%c per ib— mediums and heavy orkers. $11.254@11.30; corn unchanged to %e to Ie NORMA TALMADGE in “The Deri'’s feedle” bitke ts tr areas 4. atures in Eastern belt sections; reports that Se : nchanged; No. 2 white. 44047 impure and inferior less. light yorkers, 8$11@11. pigs, $9.50@10.50; with good demand on the de-| an All Market Serter end tastede Cam Suninane be the Stock Exchange continues | one _ v Lovage BY mo 3 author pe I a 9 mixed, 4 6c ©, 46Rdic; No, ‘ renee. year gy nem Receipts, @000: steady: . te ‘Par veer Seoaien — KEYSTONE COMEDIANS in a | Secia! Club” on a holiday scale, with few movements on] mated @ dec e 1.28. fe : cop &® be ’ sy ‘ae ' , sa Atterecea. Vaudeville, Danc t exican rails eve Duane Se the | for the first half of the month may also have tl —Strong; choice timothy, $11.2 top sheep, 88; top lambs, $11. on. oats steady to ‘ee lower and in Sunday Are FAY TINCHER in *Flirts”” handin k the| contributed to the sdvance which carries Calves—Receipts, 1000; lower; top, $12.75.| good Inquiry. ’ 2 ine securities were! the active months about 25 to 32 points net pence prairie, $949.50; choice alfalfa, $1 “36 BIRTHS RECORDED. — Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.646@1.6. BAND CONCERTS WITH RATS BILLIE BURKE in “*A Modern Pirate’ @15 : , Oct. selling at 14. and J oe: 8. and B. Mayer, 1020 High; boy. supported under the priination, nemense. higher. the closing ee steady. an. Kafir No. 2 white, $1:62421.63. Receipts, E and M. Dunham, 4006 Taft: 7, Ciectanati Livesteck. No. 3 red, $1.45 @1. 60: Py : + $1. 7 REAL citindtiake, but trate actions ware Elen ibe 7ve " yg e ‘ ae _— 7 ‘aie J. and C, Nesselhauf, S19 8. ; boy. CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.—Hoge—Receipts, Ora. 814761 is: Me 4 bard, 8 o : BURLESQUE . and E. Gruentiler, . , ; r, oF, rs butch 10.7564 a > : ape ae The American department was qu let but Liverpool Cotton, Oil Quotations. . and M. Brown, 413: : boy. Si Ceaer: peeere Se eT Boag 40: pigs Quote No. 2 corn, 8&e; No. 3 corn, MATINER DAILY Steady. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.—Cotton—Spot firm: LINSEED OIL-—Quote in lots of from 1 to} © nd , ; Jule; boy. and lights, $6.50410.50; stags, $4, 7.75 *hYMc: No. 4 corn, &4c; No. 5 corn, Sic; THE FRENCH FRI L'CS MILO good —— ° 0. oF: 7000, foo” id; low] 4 barrels at Tic per gallon for raw and 76e . , ' hei Bg Cattle—Receipts, 200; slow: steers, ‘bs S048 No 2? vellow corn, S748&e: No. 2 vel- and ca - “ -- . 4 5: : ad . 78: ‘¢ ~* r ? ; F . oe ET Ls “ia Aue ge sugar dull, = capert.” oe tor ier to OTTONSEED OIL—Winter white. 84; | Cal 108 Foster alk boy, nienay. $54 12-2 ee pnts ake "Ne. ie a fh oe Nes ri aren wt aan : . — “6 ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ' e ,* a a . : J " ‘ . ‘ kes Refined a os pF songs F 4 grey ee» wl ad gay ~ ; : — 1113 Sidney: ew = $5 atthe. Receipts, 2100, weak; lambs slow white cern, Sh&@se Me: No 4 white y T AEFINED Hb ay » ‘ . e s+ re m4 4) ‘ : " ,. 3% . 7 ~ INEW YORK BOND ety STF. and E . 2652 Oregon; boy. . Riise; No. 4 white corn, séc. GA a BURL RsQrE yellow, : . ——__— Sieg Ay ye ‘OIL Quote in lote of ~~) gal! one . 3eoO8 Forest Park bi ° . a b corn Ric. 1.000 Atch. en. 4s ee or over at 1@i¢¢ per Ib. for No. | and Ife ft - and “i Fischer, 4557A Clarence; boy. St. Joacoh Livestock. N ° white esate 4he- stand- 0, a & be i> ove ewoewts No. 3 in barrels—in snialler quantities " - and PF. Schulls, 4601 Lou mate reantor boy. ST. JOSEPH MO... Aug. 21.--Hogs-—Ke- | ard onte. , he: No. % white ais, The ROSELAND GIRLS ca ing an ‘4 . Alton Laceuteul per Ib. more. Schwartz, 4655A wei ¥Y.] ceipts, 4000; lic to Me higher; top, $10.%; | sta. 43°, @4t, me pom on cover prices were 8 to 5 a 8% 4 J. Regma, &22 N. Te nth bulk. 810.124710.55 he ; > in we : a WITH SOLLY WARD At noon c Pa ; ——— ---— t. and €. Guggenbuehler, S508.A ‘Louls: Cattle—Receipts, 3200; slow. steers, 86.504 i At, “, 0 oats. 45: Next—FOLLIES OF THE DAY. ee, So 10'000 So. Pac. cv. } ts higher. : t oT Five Killed in Powder Factory Fire. girl. . . . 10.25: cows and heifers: $449.25; calves, $6 ee Q W. and N. Tytler, 4023 West Belle: gir! @ii _ B&Q. 4 Len MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. 21.—Five |]. and M. Weidmer. 2712 Leffin - t ‘ : ; 1A Ls, » a - of. gwell: girl. Sheep— Receipts. 00: steady, lambs, $10.50 OD LONDON au 2 at. par. silver 31 7-160 ‘on C . ey, 63 j;men were killed, six probably fatally and Oe mee tere: at Gil. ewes, 96.7047. MINNE CPO! *¢ o. tice , T AY m - ane » 4 ce ; gg er cent “Thee 000 Nor. ’ poe see ess eeerees injured and eight others seriously hurt | EB s R 1023.4 Armstrong. girl. 8 s Gram ' neterts. “'} nin . : as 3: :30 P. M. ; —®- :.. . ‘ard, 11 S. Third; giri verpool Groin. ether «aradies onehones , ' months, O% s New You soot. in a fire camy yeaterday in the Aetna | ©. .. Bea Cetarenee: at LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.—Wheat—Spot frm! poe $2.15681.'°. Peon 8h 24. ROBISON FIELD — Bourse NEW YORK. Aus aThe Metal Ex- Chemical Co. 8 powder factory at Drum- | t Pall 0. 911 Bor gurl. 2 a ge eat thd ore ~ aE Drv 6% Pe b, CARD S ar P. ‘a arzo oO ; organ. winter. Ida td Corn rm ‘ atea tr : i. 1 y PARIS” gg te a firm = the olan e quotes lead stron a 4.75. & mondville, Quebec. The loss ts esti. : Schneider, “541 Hebert; can mixed, new, 10s 6%4. Flowr Winter oe Roug ; h ry Ne er L ALsvs. NEW YORK were rm: spot Kast a oy del very . OY ( ‘acific - oun rates. ~ bills. 5 @5% per “Vee. Five -- cent loan 65 lignan scgtlay Sm ag a AN Hi I RR Cir el % Me
Page 14
LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. =— —- — = D FOUND _ _ SITUATIONS-WOMEN |EN. GIRLS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS 7 HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS SHOEWORKERS ihe ° LL LLL LEP LIPASE Pi retin earn FB ne Pe PAP AARAAAAR IO aad ; ee A On ] LOST AND FOUN : CARPENTERS—For hardwood floors MEN—Several, capahie. young. who wish to BOY— Bright, over 16, to run duplicator and DEAT Hu S | re Ser OCS] SE -KEEPER—Sit. by by “widow, = ply Cornell and Trinity, University City.«e) neradlien themselves with @ larne , rience ceive ‘phone n By —s.-%- 4 ~ on Ot LAA A inline P.- ° nee EEE SEE a u ‘ ‘ PST two Boston bull terrier pups, SCORRREPER. ait, and office assistant; | CARPENTER—Finisher, oe ea = requires py ay yg in & short tme Fox K .-48, Post-Dispatch. ic) KUMTZ—Iintered into “pest, on Sac- pl Sener pie call Colfax 1152W. 3042/ can use typewriter; several years’ @x-/ per hour. 1934 Palm. ———« | to fill vacancies of responsi Dility excellent Tatcn SCOURER—Must be experienced. urday, Aug. 19, 1916, at 9:20 p. m., Ben ge ale liberal reward. perience. Victor 2560L, __i¢) |} CARPENTERS—Two good nonunion. Apply arms at start to amistious youss St: Louis. Fileinger-Boettle Ben after a lingering iliness, Katharine | -eye—toersalao ring. near mings high- | HOUSEKEEPER—Fit. by neat young lady. til Pine st. noe | © Kood references. 2200 Pine s * (2) | SaACHINISI—A high-clage, experi - Catt 7 a ap ae BN pai, motherieas home: reference, Box D-O% | TAR REV AIKERE AGG Cor iptage Ropar | MOTOR TROCHLE MAN Win come export | , {tg foom machinist on inen's work: Bax the late John Kurtz, and dear moth-/| ward if returned. 6721 Oa an ost-Dispate d wiring. Pan- = GASCONDY RESORT er of Katie Smith, Margaret Neu-/| pURSE—Lost. at Union Station, purse 2 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by eee ow qi. nM on ANE E jenced san Electric. T5S. pa te ‘e) Wiha na two-room | (mann and Clara Topping and our taining bills; reward if returned to 1976 ae years old. wants good hom CHEMICAL CLEAN ER—Experienced. =e Te th_ st. —___—a-N. AGENTS WANTED ve one three-room and one two dear mother-in-law, grandmother, | Arsenal. 8432 Chippewa. ravo Spri ay F es; make reservation at once. sate | Dona se r, going | HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged, German, | CLERK—Good. middle-aged man, as night pring av. SALESMEN—School teachers preferred; have Seen “oe ee ie " (c2) law Ane aunt, at the age of 69 years SClorth, red. suitcase. BReurn 118 Marion would like ta ieep house tor gentlemen; clerk. Rilling Hotel, 7th and wane. z= ~“— 3 Fil ty AN— ADDY American Pack- 1 — on ames See Swe Sret-sses sales- : ] e for D CLPR?I bookk e 0. Garfiel. {©} | me auto or nay G4 need eGuce Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 1:00 ot Mie diel Manchester rd., in St. than high Ww . smear eee Ki ive best references. Cipattment. age 21; experienced in voucher, Mat MA N— Middle-aged; in private stable, | who can sell to Missouri schools; more edu- p. m., from residence of her daughtcr, | SUIT CASE—Lost, on 1. Phone Olive 288%. | 6336 Cataipe. Wellston. “Mrs Miller, check work and records, etc.; must Operate must understand washing buggy and clean | cational than selling; 9 out rot | schools So 3711 S i venue, to St. An- Leuls Sean ato rewar nal 4. 8 o'clock : y ton Hill reservoir. Louisiana ap lever. (c2) tomat! | Century nad ot ge Apel A hong 39241 son avenue. to Bellefontaine Ceme- fa SC ietthew's Church, 4429 | LAUNDRESS--Sit. pm, oeeeres: wants work | CONGRETE LABOREAS—Virainia ani Neo. Biectrie _" Ae yey Apply el) | SOLICITORS—First-class. for vulcanising Sherman place, on Tuesday, Aug. 22, | tery. Friends invited. Motor, De-|N. 19th: liberal’ reward. iwe_ cern, Lapdelt —o re me; take Bellefonteine mn wet off xt “ pipette Co, 1627 Fine st Mil ~Northiand av. —e —2nd_repair_shop. Apply _at 1310 Olive st. at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemete:'y. ceased was a member of St. Louis |WatcH ¢ CHARM—Lost, Knight of Colum- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles; gray, 26x) irginia, T. E, Cavana _class only; open shop. oe Ea PARTNERS WANTED ceased was a member *°f | Lodge No. 6, Il. VU. UO. F. (c) bus: emblem By old circle; reward. Tom est. Lindell 4054, Delmar : CONCRETE MEN-—5; colored; Tuesday morn- | pAapeR HANGERS Iwo. apply 4129 Clar- at Louis Council, Knights 49 win. wAKD—Entered into rest Satuc- llag fouls: Delmar 644. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class en Tues-, ing: Koeln and Grand; take ae —s _ence, _ RS me og «mgt eh fate hold ; — les’ gold, pearing case, on day and Wednesday. Bomont lt car south to Koeln st., and walk west 7. hh Deimar | PARTNER Wtd.—To manufacture househol of Security (c d A 19, 1916 t lv p. m. ATCH. te “taice x — PIL.UMBER—Registered. Call : x : ° ay, AUG. ’ » & P ° liberal ] wants 3] blocks. Eyermann Const. Co. ‘ article; small capital required. Call 4244 sn y , “Market car, Sunday, 4 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-c neni 2472X. cl) ' Pp - PRIGGS—Ent d int t on stom Elien Milward (nee Murphy), beloved Hi (cl) Eas (e2) ntere yp Gime vif f the lat Willi ‘Mil rd. aud ward if returned. Mrs. Minnie nton, days out; references. Lindell 786. COOK—Experienced dinner man, at once. “ : Easton av. + a si ag Brig -eigee HPogy Reaways mother of lars. Georse szenpanski, 2616 Clark, ups Ciark, eta wT; lad Friday. LAUNDRESS—First-class, enaW Tuesday as Restaurant, 3001 Park. PORTER—211 N, 7th, (c PARTNER Wtd.— Young man. to —— $508 . r , — t, lady's, 8 r t. -I p 7 an or na new tion; noth be wife o George W. Brigée,| Harry, Josepn and the late Williaia by al 54 oe a ohianten and 20th and and Wednesday. Bomont 1854 = 5 ey His an_for st short orders at nigh pe- | PORTER—White, 701 N. 6th_st. SE) | 4 oo eX. A Se dear sister of Mary R. Blanker | Milward, our dear aunt and gra@nd-| wash; reward. Mrs. C. Callahan, 2017 “Wednesday, by good colored. “Lindell 2224, TOOK—Becond. Cal Silver Grill, 716 Lo- PORTER— Cot "wie cies inte oe Post Dispatch. nee of North Yakima, | mother. Wash Aa Bee aie ane ee hee —Colored, ontrose anc Ww per vor d F. Grannis (nee Con- Funeral from the famliy residence, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesdays | _cus (c)| __ Suit Co., 610 N." 11th. c) SALESMEN WANTED wa of fndianapolis Ind., and Dua-| 6200 Suburban avenue, on Tuesdas, | WO FOUND ————— and Thursdays. * Bomont g08TR R,_ Anne. jC OK Colored man, onpermenees pearems PORTER—Colored, four days’ wee. Excel- Siiidintiaitatiimal ore | via W. Conway of St. Louis, ee eee} ae FOUNE Bt, TBB POLICE. LAUNDRESS—Git, by white, Nome Benton | Washington, "nn nn OO, Sn SOEve. Se | -celelor Laundry, 1013 _N, Grand, ©} |SHOE SALESMAN—Experienced; _neat-ap- Funeral will take lace from the} Church, Interment in Calvary Cen:- KEYS--Six: 3432 Lou 1088 work; bundles to ta (4) Tae as EXPERIENCED. IN PORTER—Saloon, white to help with lunch;}| nearing: steady job. S. Slein, 1631 Market, family residence, 1127 Walton ave-jetery. Deceased was a_ member of PADGE- -Nickel plated: Central District. CAT NDRESSCSIL ST" Eeidlase tla be “ia hok “> WHOLESALE AND IN- _call_at_once 8836 } Laclede. c) bALsamar-Postion ef merit to Cnrietal ay ites Foentals Pati _ *. Babe ia daden of Leave, shy wis HORSE “AND BUGGY—Bay; Fourth Dis-/ day, or bundles to bring home. Lindell St Ne) ADDRESS,” GIVING” AGE AND ar oe ee — — ee me nrcnenincnmanline: ae a renee m. e Fountain 4 . rict 30. § : __Apply _ ath st. tional Church, thence to Bellefon-| @CONNELI—Entered into rest Mon- | "MoTOR CYCLE LICENSE—2168; 11th Dis- | "XUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored; REFERENCES. X_0-269, P.-D (c8) | PORTER—W hite, single. to assist back of | SALESMAN—Good, capabie a retail taine Cemetery. (e) day, Aug. 21, 1916, at 1:60 a, m., | trict. bundles to bring home; references. Bomont | DincK ace steamer Gobuane. Apply bar. 8015 Ivory av. ic) can produce fA rs to develop CATLIN—On oe Aug. 20, 1918, | Nora O’Couneil, beloved daughter ol MIRROR— Silver, plated: Central District. | 9361 W ee Streckfus, wharfboat clerk, Tuesday noon, | PORTER—W Thite, for saloon, to clean in Seesnam: ¢ an show =f bod live actors, a: ‘at Dublin, N. ~ Bante F catiin, in|the late David and Julia O'Connell mar Contenl District. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first class, colored; foot_ Washington av. {cl8) | _ morning. 723 N, REE: (c! SALESMEN.E ——y to well vortee, tea ae eventy= igbaeh” year, id (nee ghar “f a * sate wae AUTO LICENSE—Tennessee, 14210; Centrai aah atin. re oe or bundles at home. Lin- DECK HANDS—Apply to, captain stea.ner PORTER—W hite. Apply Western American an alee swaionen ay BH Ag ee service at ‘his res ence | Jeremia O’Conne rs. chae Geli 1:10¥. | ubuque, on - ues- | Rubber Co., 600 N. : ,xosi tion. in Duplin, Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 3] Moore, Mrs. George Conway, Mrs. a TCH KEY—Central District. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bale on os out; day and Friday at noon. (c15) PORTER—( Shared” — ——s “ae men Appis_Athietic. Fen’ Co, oun "toseas pre} cB) ' (c2)|'Thomas Walsn and the late Mrs. INNER TUBES—Third District. ag Sane, Serenees. Write DELIVERY BOYS—315 N. Main st. (c), Box M-197, Post-Dispatch. bALESMEN--Live, energetic men to noe : Timothy Shine. Cn ee DEMONSTRATOR—Young man, at once; PORTER—St ] i d, white. Voney t old-established life insurance compa — n . CLAUNDRESS— Wants Single, experienced, white. one; sent old-estabdlis e eSBaturday, “Aug. 18.19 ag re es ; Funeral will. take place from chel/ L Bring home; fipet-class work; ‘reterences. 004d appearance; work as window demon- Lunchroom, 313 Locust. (c) | must speax German and Engl tah: ssplendv ; sm, ~ , : tor. all room ratfor ote PORTER—Co - tore: | Opportunity for advancement; give * Edward D. Concannon, beloved | {4mily residence, 4426 Parlin avenu-: | P E R S O N A Iindell 5037. 385 3:80 = lored; young man; drug store; | on Rox K-76 PP (228) other of Frank T,, John s. and Due notice of time will be given. Ke) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day or bundles to EM ARER x . eg ts _ call af ter 5:30, Euclid and St. Louis. Eni SMAN— ee zsenta’ math Concannon and Mrs, A. T. | RICHMANN—Entered into rest at] Ss bring home; day work of any kind. Addie Machi =" . oms205 Matusal iridee. (co VORTER—Young, colored, for barber shop, 7 ‘ishing st be allround: also shoe | Meat 12:38 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 20, lvl, rere nal and Special Notice. £0c Ey veal Gill, 2710 Lucas. Bit id K F j . nny two machin- —awearwick: seetet; call _@¢ be back door. __ man, capable le * of trimming window, and good Funeral will take place from Ar-j|Chariles M, Richmann, dear son of isope a, SOS: uk cae, Events and, ge LAUNDRESS—SIt by experienced, Wednes- | DE 3 or 5 Bn a PORTER—White, for saloon. 801 N. Sixth. pope | keeper: Steady position: no others need » thur_ J. Donneélly's funeral parlors,| Klizabeth and the late Charles L. | Notices 1 oa remap eec si: Aiea day, Thursday and Friday; references. Bo-|preak'in'on tool work. Apply Century Elec- {C) la ply. e Reliable Clothing Store, Billings, ses Mga and Wash streets, vn|Kichmann, dear brother of Anna PERSONAL mont _1102.__. tric 827 Pine st. (cl) * German a en saloon porter; prefer | Mont IN RESIS I Ro | et env nnannnnnnnnne | LAUNDREBBSIt. by first-class, to go. out} DISHWASHER—1608 8. 0th st. PORTER eae nied gue WT Soe | AO hae Gatien es wi nie re enc a r bring bundles hom a — or co one ple Snterment private. ‘Please |late Margaret Schneider (nee Rich- Pull amounts must accompany orders by ‘ -_ Fe . DISHWASHER—Colored. Windermere Hotel, | store experience preferred; bring references. | {inexperienced men; permanent end edvai- a ee Delmar. Cabany 4770. (c) Schulte Drug Co s. a rand. tageous connection with preare ve omit flowers. Motor. (ec mann). PERSONAL—Two ladies motesing to Musko- LADY¥4—Sit. 7 young, office work, after- DISH WASHER— Experienced, colored; come . rug Co., 1500 —liocal and road work. Mr Yost. ae “aS Sat- Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 3 y. would ,jike couple to accompany them. noons only; 3 years’ experience, beat refer- apo oe ‘olives | PURTERS—Two white, saloon work. }& at (gli wuumers antares into reet i “ m., from residence of his sister, Mrs Forest 2492W (c) }ences; good penman, hig fh achool education ready to work; also night porter. Oliver!” Hottman’s Cafe, 318- 18-820 7 °N._ 4th et, ST LESICS Bld MO ag £ Re eg 19, 2076, at 9:68 DB. 13.1 Ww. W. Klein, 2025 Alien avenue, to|— — | experienced ds cashier. Sidney 2742R. | Hotel, 914 N. Grand. (¢) | ————— SALESMEN—It you are looking for connec- (nee Bauer), & ove Ne : orn, os Svs . PECIAL NOTICES | NURSE—S b A ay DISH WASHER—Young man for dishwashing PORTER—White, make self useful around tion with a live, going concern, where you | jes ifliam J. Curley, and dear |New Picker Cemetery. Motor. S ead ee 4416 Ne it. tnt ny cal, or housekeeper. and understand short orders. 3524 Frank-| . *%8loon and help in kitchen; call 3025 N.|can make money, if you are a live producer, wetural bridge lin ay. (c) | Broadway. (c)} let us talk to you; married, high-grade, in- cether ot twill am J. Jr. and Mar-| SAPPINGTON—Entered into rest on|~“~ _= of Au ; , > y ; , : ei SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after Aug. 22,| NCRSE—Sit. by nurse or housework. Bomont ; ome - FPORTER—Colored, about 16 years old, refer- | telligent men, around 30 years old, with clean ect t D. Curley, dear sister 8. Sunday, Aug. 20, 1916, at 7:20 a. in 1 2830. DOUBLE SEAMERS—Groovers, riveters and ences required: ; apply a ph oy slorles Op lrecaiax wilt’ be eoncitieed Ser cauaunen ({c ; pa will not be responsible for any Mrs. Margaret Brodecker and| Harry C. Sappington, beloved hus Po. sy or contracts made by my wife, Eliza-| TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. by experl- Re. aay weed, to tubs ane pails, for night | 4.70) Co.. Ot A Ek, a ee ee week ch- — Pi aqy | POT WASH ERO Bp and yard man;|#4lary and commission. Apply now, ray ue os pinnie Potterfield, in her thir-| band of Mary 3s. Sappington nee . eth De Larber. Anthony De Larber. (2) enced young lady as operator of swit ty fi th yea Garrissine), son of Mrs. M. M.A Archean: |) es board: have bod references; reasonable sal-| DRIVEh-- Young man for 1-acrse wagon. = week. 582 De Baliviere, near Delmar. ate TN axT RSM EN acATh si8 ‘ {kSSER—H ffman or. apply Star|SOLICITING SALES i—Me ur. EMPLOYMENT Cleaning on 2316 Ne ticand. dg. (c16) ‘oked neral Wednesday, Aug. 23, at 2] bault, and brother of Ernest L, Sap- ary. ‘Box M-69, Post-Dispatch. St. George. O15 m., from family ‘residence, 4268 | pington and Charles Archambault. WOWIN RCS ‘Work of any kind by the day. pp Ry ae — Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 2515 (c)| _Merchant-Laclede Bi eman avenue, to Calvary Ceme- Funeral’/on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 2 2723 N. Broadway. : : = WOMAN—Sit. by colored: wants cleaning ELEVATOR BOY—At once. Missour4 Baptist PRESS Fie DERS—Job. iis x: sth. — — TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | tery. Friends invited to attend. Motur.|p. m., from Alexander’s chapel, 28356 WANTED ; 3 liinsville and El Paso (lll) pa- | Olive street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. for Tuesday and Wednesday, references; | _ Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. PRESS FEEDER—McGill & Co., N. ae ee pers please copy. (c) | Motor. Interment private. Deceased Lindell 786, ELEVATOR BOY—Experienced colored: ap- Eleventh. : (Cc) LEARN automediic and farm tractor: poe KLLSWORTH—Entered into rest on|W&sS a member of Cache Lodge No, olid agate. 5c line, husiness notic _ Bue- YOUNG WOMAN—=26; refined and educated; ly Frank Meyer, superintendent, Metro- aly ype names , and laborer, $2.25. s: estab- nter - i ? and night: special summer rate Sunda Aug. 20, 1916, Mary Elis- | 416, A. F, and A, M. lsher's option. J0c line: minimum nee |__who wants to lead a clean, wholesome life. | Rolitan Bldg. Grand and Olive. (c) Manchester, _ —--—~ | ished 1904. Capt. John Berry. 3910 Wash- M4 eu hter of f Mrs. Carrie Har- | SAYERS—Entered into rest Sunday MEN BUYS wethaclent aaah ie a, poe og o —— bynes ll ay yh ging A — ‘ale GUARRYMEN— Five $3 _ bet day. Koch Hos- | ington. ies (6) oe belove mother of = ore 1 noon, pug. 20, 1916, eset 56 yearz | ..W.. , ne class cook; good nurse: "references. Box T- Delmar. . ve ” fe) | QL ARRY MES” -And laborers, $2.75 and HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS rrow, Harry erger an ° 1 months and 13 days, Ada Sayeis, ACCOUNTANT—Desires part time y period-/ 104, Post-Dispatch. (1) |} BRRAND BOY—A ply Mound City Engrav- per day: steady work at quarry, 5100 Vir~ “ ag cate Beit Sit Heuer, grandmother of Claude, Mara beloved mother of George N, Sayers, ical work: auditor. Simons, 2643 Ann. (8) — ing Co., 102 na ce)" ginia. EKyerman Const. Co. ee ree ee neem a" esi and Arthur Berger. Mrs. F. L. Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs, “I DVERTISING AND & AND SALES MANAGER x -2 P yo ROLLER MEN—In cracker factory: must be BOOK KEEPER—And assistant cashier; eral from Alexander pariore, }rederick Milton Sayers, and dear | Desires position Sept. 1, 1916, with some ag- wr aes Chouteeu ay. - he oe (e2) experienced. Union Biscuit Co.. 6th «nd young lady; in grocery store; onty those 2836 Olive street, Tuesday, Aug. 2°,/ daughter of Mrs. M. L. McBride, sister jreesive firm; salary no object if satisfac: H E & P W A N iy FE D — Carr. : (el) capgriences — in Gowpie-ontry bees eeping at 3 p. m. Interment private. - (¢)|of Mrs. F. M. Kilpatrick, Andrew 5S. | tory connections can be established; well FITTERS — Reamer men and|sHosMAKER—Apply 1427 Chouteauy steady | scan answer._Apply 02 to_*aston_av__.. NE—On Monday, Au 21, 1916, and Arthur McBride. we praewapest the wholesale = ae 1 k = BL | Kaa ron Rh gy gai > Con: ’ trade o t. uls; rears’ experienc l . . - Singer buttonhole machines . at 5:20 a. m., at his residence, 3830 : Funeral from the residence of Mrs. every branch of sales; ae age 33; mt, ‘cqnpassore, ‘solicitors. mall orderé Iee laborers ; stee car wor ? day SHOVELERS—7th and Hickory. Jerry Ma-j|solidated Garment Co., 1424 Wweehingi ton. Washington boulevard, Augustine B.|F. M. Kilpatrick, 2902 Louisiana ave-| married; references, any bank in St. Louis. | ine. minimum. @ lines. _ _.... | and night shifts; steady employ- | —!oney: CASHIER—Experienced: must know how = > Greene. beloved husband of Cora B.| nue, at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, Aug. 2°. Box_ L-225, Post- Dispatch. (1) ere Ann) Wh f d S SHOVELERS—80, for street shaping, aoe use typewriter. 1131 Olive st. (c) (cd AUTO MECHANIC—Stt.; 38 years’ © experience: MEN, BOYS ment. pply art and st.}_ and Maffitt avs Carroll Contracting C CABHIER Wtd._Girl with experience, also notice of funeral will be‘giv«:n : SCHREINER—Entered into rest vn Dispatch salary to star ren: amet oe theanen romeo acer conceal able. George St. (¢3) BHOV ELERS—10; ate per hour : 5:40. in to gett hats, $1 Hat Store, s. e. cor. 7th . C e mornin 0 ve. acobdD ia i . te) HALE-o Saturd A 19 1916, Dr. “Joaegh G. Schreiner beloved hus: AUTO MECHANIC—Sit. ; aS Sere ee | nina dt ee eee ae et. FLUNK Y—One, at Falling Springs, lll., East | Schoefer Wrec lees (¢) OOK Night for restaurant. 1923 N. Spring = acer a BH, . band of MM Bl h $ hrei e magnetos; 4 years’ experience with tractors | citizens ‘of United States of atacte! St. Louis Stone Co. obs Arcade Bid SODA DISPENSER—Finkes candy kitchen, |% — se SERt. FOr Festaurant. 2060 2%: SE ee at 11:30 p. m., Fra ale, dearsy | band o ary Blanche Schreiner (nee | 14 autos; no boozer or cigarettes. Box D-|and temperate habits, who can cy a Kast St. L. ie IIL i; 216 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. (3) COOK—German neecorte”. to assist with beloved husband of ge Bowe Haie,| Beehler) father of Joseph G. Jr.,] 7° post-Dispatch. (3) }and write the 0 fee language. For pidare East St. Louie, Ill. mh AL. ~- houses ork 5 He ingabury pl. our Gear father, father-in-law and Francis, Elmer, Harold and Olive Boo EEPER—SItL as assistant bookkeeper mation apply *. og fficer, #4 and | GLASS BEVELERS—tLead glaziers and cut- | SVUTLER— Experienced on dark git hee, .*k COOK—GO WHITE. WITH FIRS1- | Srandfather, aged 68 years. Schreiner, and son of Mrs. Roee ; b - Olive sts., ., 1887 Market st. 13 ters; open shop; 54 hours per week; state} Ply Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co., CLASS REFERENC ES, FOREST 24%. tc) Funeral Seas residence, a South Schreiner ,and our dear brother, at a oe [7 oan ‘> Me ae wl Rage N. 3d st., Se + "a, waxes and experience. Detroit Mirror Works, Grand. ‘ (c) COOK_W a: Maeda esa tiene ‘Seventh street, on Tuesday, Aug. i2,| the age of 62 years. Sites machine; good and rapid at ftgures;| MARBLE LETTER CARVER—45 ator Detroit. Mich. _{c2} | SPRINKLING DRIVERS—Three; 6 o'clock | ~ Baptist Sanitarium, 019 N. Taylor, , —— | 73 ob RY CI ERK—E rie ced: ref Tuesday morning; 6500 Manchester; —~ a my ey t 7: .. a Interment at De Soto, Due notice of funeral will be given have “bout 4 years’ experience; seterenaes AKER—Second hand. GROCE 4 xperien references, 2: gE. ¢) | COOK—For family of 4, and to assist in ) . #* 4476 _ Delmar. ¢) 200 Shaw. alght time. T Cavanaugh, + | CARS : 3 NTERS—And cooper shop help. $25. Ph Ww W. or Iway c Nonductors. De Soto Di. place. BOOT BLACK—Sit. Sa Reethere colored boy; | RAKER— oung third hand, 3 Folsom. AMMER MEN. And buckers ; H The Geintenese Cooperage Co., Mad: Psi Plant ay. hone Webster 1374 call 41, and Brotherhood vf Went Ratered into rest Mon- , or errand lig, 3185 Laclede. — 3130 eon fi nGalzenen, Future Great day, A g. 21, 1916, at 6 a m.,| CARPENTER—Sit.; good mechanic: repair (oF “ieoten Aen hand; light work. 3130 steel car work; steady employ- FhaAM RHOVEL ENGINELE_ COPYIST— Experienced a and accurate. Call c) | Blanche sinnwell nee Andrew), be- | Rew: very reasona ctor = man, Apply Murphysboro Paving Brick | =————*2° 8 house; boy experienced at stenography an‘ Dp. Mm. e burger, ie 9 years, beloved hus- | (nee Sogol), an augnter-in-iaw Of | __—____ — Marvin Planing Mill Co., 6200 Minerva. Xe3) HELPER—Cand ak st be experi. Restaurant, Grand and Floriss f 8 rah Harbur er, and father Barbara Sinnwell (nee Zimmer) and CHAUFFEUR — Sit. in : family; 6 ne 4 , an vy m ers’ mus peri- | ge eral office work; must have good refer- | _ *:es8*aura t 9 , { repairs; have | BARBER—Colored. 203 8. L4t enced; good opportunity to learn, Oakes, | entes; state age and salary expected. Box | DISHWASIIER—Young colored mes n for of rdije Esther (nee Harburger)|oOur dear niece and ee. aged 2y ears — oss. om - no , om 8 BARBER—Colored? xuaranice 3 90 week: one. | 512 Locust. (c} | 0-165, Post-Dispatch. ted) lanakeoem. © M, itth, anecste Caten Gn and Lester Harburger. years 10 months and 24 da CHEF aC eouinety pet-Dispateh.__) half all over $16, 404 N. Levee. HOSTLER—Married man, for care of saddle STORAGE BATTERY MAN—To do storage Lon. ' . Fmneral from United Hebrew Con- Funeral from residence, Gre Mor- | “Sundays, or Sunday only. Box T-216, P.-D. BARBER—First-class; bring tools. 670 De| horses, velicies, chickens and huntin battery. Apply 3339 Locus (¢) | GIRLS—16 years old; no older, 1411 Walnut. oo Wednesday, Aug. 23, at 9|ganford road, Wednesday, 23, (2)| _ Baliviere. dogs; must follow this as a business an - LACUS GIRL—Good girl for bakery and housework. a. m. (c2) }at 3 p. m., to SS, Peter ey aul’s menos a come well recommended for doing work of | STOVE MAN—Experienced; repair and pol- = . >) | CLERK—Sit., young man, 19, high school] BARBER—Must be first-class. 1651 8S. Jef- > ish old stoves: bring tools, call at once. 2845 Cherokee st. HARTNETT—Entered into rest Mon- | Cemetery. Motor. (o2) graduate; experienced ine en “ * ae ferson i kind, Sete yrendtia. F; cS) Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co,. 1806 Olive st. | GIRL—For Ginios room work in boarding day, Avig. 21, 1916, at 1:20 a. m., Sowa ana oe into rest on|stenographic work; moserate, salary; BARBER Stead first-class, Gooner: OUSEMAN— h city hotel references. Tira Mawar hha nil a house. 2100 N. Broadway. y. c no er; $14) °° Ww land Hotel, Tay! d Maryland. | 1%AMs—For hauling macadam, Apply at y ‘at residence, 4322 Magnolia aveniulo, Sunday, me, 1916, at 4:10 b- references _ Box _L-15, t-Dis ton a) guaranteed; bring tools. 4414 Fair ay. JOH PRESS FEEDER—2T — ft hw Quarry, Ashland and Euclid (cm | SIN White, der restaurant.” caperiancall na Hartnett (nee O’Donohue), be-/™m., Elizabeth i iealnanes (nee Lang), | DRAPTSMAN—Sit. by vont man; experi-| BARBER—One year’s experience, wan OB PRESS FE DER—2 11 Chestnut. (c) TEAMS — Wive: on Taylor and Tabadie. Jas 1939 Frankiin . oved wife of Willlam Hartnett, beloved wife of George Uebelhack, enced ; i Breterety, with surveyor or engi- steady job; work cheap. Address rere yy JOR PRES SMEN—113 N. &th s st. (c) R : . Ri-—1i4 oF 16, to assist with baby: go mother of Elizabeth Hartnett. and dear mother of Mamie, Daniel | Reet Box P-279. Post-Dispatch. S| Cleveland LABORERS—Evens « Howara Fire Brick | 7p AMS—And shovelers, King’s highway = ome_n 110 _Redbud, umeral will take place from Ar-j|and George Uebelhack, beloved sis- | DRI\ ER—Wants position on laundry or de-| RARTENDER—Sober, willing to do porter Co.._ 5200 Manchester av. (cB) cNa GIRL—Or. woman. for general work in tea- -thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlois,| ‘er of Mrs. Mary L, Heim, Mrs. Fer- livery wa > Colfax 950. Box Se work and serve merchants’ funch. Box D- LARORER—Wood & Down Box Factory, SAW a5 R—Fruin- ea Const. Co room, 5902 Delmar bl. ic) ty-first d Wash streets, D dinand Winter and Daniel F. Lan Post-Dispatc 78. Post-Dispatch. 18th and Mullanphy. . . . Onty -Fir an e FOSts, ue a B ’ ong _ SS 2cekp 800 S. Spring. (c2) | GIRL—Neat colored girl for restaurant ag notice of time will be given. (ce) j}and our dear mother-in-law an DRUGGIST—Sit by registered graduate; em- | RLACKSMITH H ARS aR —On wagon werk. LABORERS—To unload cars; apply at once. —— . “ a 1 , 4 ° , WAGON BOY—And bottle weal 1903 i e Sunday, Aug. 20, 1916, a0 1p. ios| interment private. Motors (a) | feferensta Hoe eT Bea Blaraichen eft | BOTS 16 Years, old: apply Amencan Gen] brick work. Main and Douglas. | “Pairs @}| COTTON MILLS, 612 8. 7TH. ; : ‘ ‘ Pam 8 dt BL) 2 men Factory, st an c ae ohn tchinson, husband of Matilde . : OFFICE MAN—Married man desires itio ——— (cl) W AITER—Experienced. 214 N. 18th st. (c) (cl) son (nee Leverns), father of United Hebrew Congregation. with good firm; have had 12 aaa amma BOY--Two, 16 years, to learn the hardware LADIES’ TAILORS—Must be first-class; | WAITER--At once; white. 7% St. Charlies. ’ . ' Wy business. Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th and GIRL—rF'or soldering t : ner Hutchinson, son of William Members are hereby notified to at- on in office, 2 bates, penn ed a Washington. (c) =p Ponty of work for good men. weer WAITER— Experienced, for restaurant, $30 ering on assort- : sabeth Ross, and our de.r/ tend the funeral of our late membor, | Sent chance for advancement: referenne, | BOYS—For factory work, must be 16 years| ~oone= ity. Mo. ERS Tamed month, young; call at once. 307 N. 14th. (2) ment work. er. aged 36 years 5 months and/ David Harburger, Wednesday, Aug. | furnished. Box J-88, Post-Dispatch. (1) ] or, over: National Lead Co., 10th and LUMBER YARD L LA Bio and Sidney, (| “Att eR—Youns man to walt on tables in WESTERN TINWARE CO ~ ark. ) ey. (Cc! rding house an elf gener- 4 : Fun a will take -lace from Ar- highway and Vo Ligh rel og me Repay war ok JANGER—Sit. ; and cleaner. Tyler BOY—Colored, for cleaning office and ry! LUNCH COUNTER MAN—Night. 1223 Chou- | ally Y useful. 2100 _ N, Broadway. pages 7 ‘ nnel ce funeral narlors, SAMUEL J. RUSSACK, Pres. ic) pense work shop; not over 16 years; salary $4 teau. —_ (c) WALI lL. WASHERS—Anid window ‘cleaners, 1439 N. 19th st. ret an Wash streets, cn ’ ~ (S wal * eee a apn dod Re 5 og week. » Equitable Bldg. et MAN—Handy man on farm, 824 Ann, Tuesaday morning. 22d, 1810 Olive, - : vo Aug. . ihm, to Dispatch. o™ (2) | BOY— soe for ght orter work. Jung- | MAN—Experienced, to work on hams. and} WALL WASHERS—Two good ones for Plant. GIRLS—FOR ALL DEPART. tery. iy (c) ntered into reat on on | PORTER—_SiC al m -Landecker Co., 923 Washingt lard, 8345 Texas av. ers Hotel: also window cleaners: apply to " . LOST AND FOUND aor ee 8D A Engg hat aproen ge vigempiens paki eg mG MAN—Elderly, tor staining and Alling. 1459 an a oP ; : fel) MENTS; 16 YEARS OR 41-1 7Ms 24 een Se Ss : ; N : ANTED—Eld " PORTER—Sit. ; steady work: can furnish BOY—With some experience -. in N. 6th st. saa La hE eam oy aR. M4 5.9 OLDER. FULTON BAG AND y» ug. 19, 1916, at 11:46 p. ——$—4 ek *Witiain (nee » Stuts), be oved Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 80c, abet, Of city references. James Frazier, ares, Store: references, Miller's 10th “3 ee oe 2 ee | on ee ©)1COTTON MILLS, 612 8. 7TH F. an " y ? VY CLI a 4 e e , and our , BA sister _ LOST % SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced, with good | UYS—-For wholesale house, bright, intelli- | MAN—With experience at soda fountaln and ~~ te fg yt — ~~ : w~ . 4 gent boys, 16 were. old; permanent posi-| confectionery. Westmoreland Hotel. La Pp t. (e7) c ourth year. BRACELET— Lost, silver friendship bracelet. | —ceference._Box D-66, Post-Dispatch, tions. Box L-227, P. WINDOW CLEANER — Experienced. Apply | Tuesday, Aug. ward if returned 1228 N. Taylor, Forest STEAMFITTER—Sit.; co competent: also ll-| hove 7 3h, MAN—To help on ice wagon. Apply at once, W407 Mermod-Jaccard Bid«. . : 1aps. ' BOYS—-To offbear eee on brick machine. | 2702 I IRLS—T the hy “423! censed plumber; references. Box a Apply Progress Brick Co., 3205 8. King's PS AIRY OSS, fc) WINDOW CLEANERS— First: class only; ap- = en experienced front Vandeventer venue, to Wag- | CAMERA—Lost. on Frisco train, Sunday, | Post-Dispatch. (2) | highway. eee wee foe for dairy work: | _ply at once. Room 508, 604% Chestnut. (c1| makers, fift ls t Tay yen Fog SN "4: apan ose ¢ y o. a o ~~ iP conse BOY--Office boy, 16 years old; $4 per wee Apply 2522 Oregon. ‘ ee re eee “Fund —— 3) SOtCNG M eae steady work of some ag dete > ae factory work; —— Re are for horses and yard. 1401 E E. rr TOUNG MANS wai N. Ninteenth, “e) ane Tormat ‘excellent posit a'ee . . HAT— t. 5 a ng, over . ears olc references r = ox rt = ros ) Aug. 22, at 8:30 a. m., to]. spring and Washin man's Panans PA an Thee piggy in automobile shop. 1722] ..oa3dy work. Mohr Tiger Garment Co. sod ST RESTONT ee car fOUNG MAN-—Good, steady, at paper box! with positive advancement: a a : urch of the Immaculate Con- ~ W, 1] FOCNG MAN—Ait Washington. ma tS . a. he (APO oe factory, 1011 N. 14th. (c2) | Olian Watet and Dresa Co.. shineton. ‘thence to Calvary Cemeter —Loat, ter a and white, OUNG MAN—Sit.; 18; desires to go to wan : vegetables, apply chef, Berl; “tel, Tay. | YOUNG MAN—About 20 years old. to work (el) | (a) answers ‘to Seen of aos call By in St. Louls: work to. make enough BOYS—Over 16 years. MAL.- lor_an Rertin. in laboratory department. Apply Koken | HAND SEWERS— Practical. rapid, for but- : ©) petal: r ' for board, clothes and school. Box _ MARBLE CUTTER—And marble rubber; 528 T f! russes | A eth wR at tal erieee pu. cor! ran ¥ Sooke rate 9 toh (2) LINCKRODT CHEMICA J] _hand work: cali or write. $420 St. Louts. (c) Foire ou x Experienced as blacksmith’s geil gars susan Glas al and Dress Co. F ve d # OUNG MAN-—Sit.; aged 2 > " | WEAtCCTTEn in : ee 7 ! yal Heil “1816, at 9:30 aw | conse. 7,012. oof Ger-| eral office work: can operate aad er.| WORKS, 3600 N. Second. (e2) = inet a PR At AKI i ten Rossess: app.) Oe en A ae German. 1509 8. Broadway. family. 3424 Starfrenn st. peneatied ° a am our dear . ater AAARAADARA at Parker-Russe 14 Nor- 4 mh, : Y ANG Rak EO : re tr >a a , ford Ryan. (cl) | YOUNG MAN—From the country, over 21, to White. at once. Phone Ben- nclaw, our dear son-in-law ee 4002 ge ag in S Choutes Trusi CASHIER Young woman wants p nT ig oe —— et ce MEN—Experienced in the making of butter. work In office and learn salestnanship. Call or Marshall 1001. (ea) — atate at the | Bice. _ ‘ ; ispatch, Brickyard Laborers Wanted — Rox D-19. Post-Dispatch. 4243 Easton. ___ fe?) | HOT SEGTRI_Or woman, tor general 1 house- ie’ Je uls avenve TA oe ‘Lost, with small cam ond. OOK—Sit. by good Southern colored. Ho- Steady work; weekly pay; 19¢ an hour MEN--Experienced, to clean woodwork. Call ¥OU hae MAN—19 to 20 years of age, aasiat- work, one who can cook. 44 Woshineten. a. = uneral Tues- heart ro on Ba night, get ee Ap at 4457 Herlin. Bah at soda fountain: apply. at once. 182; HOU ee wirt for general house- oi rt ay m., thence to — Pe ia a efamec —S8it. by experienced colored girl as PARKER; RUSSELL a AND M. CO., MEN—Apply National Lead Co.. 10th and sserchanen Exchenge Bldg. work. was Meram ) X. sid IR. ie) cook or esac housework. Call Bomont NN14 Morea ntord, (o%) c a (c) YOUN NO MEN—To sell goods on trains. 214 OUS lpm. re small bern | Unit Carpenters ae W, Rettie. 2 meda dale, ave n ‘ —— a, - — MEN nce 47iD Ie To to “ carpenter ; ma 21st (T) __lly; goo! pay. ° a1 ‘ane 6, Germ American Bo- Ww 7—Sit.; experienc ousework or At once. mer. >. ic) | HOU SEGIRI-- Por eneral housewor : ~~ v TW, iid _D- Boat: “Dispatch. th n-| YOUNG MEN—Three, to run on trains as ae : F on No. rGarrianes : 3 iit. aici for aaneral Wonee b t ME a MO, pc Canes Seen: Ecoff and Man news agents; must have $18 cash and blue ences ion Tia Rartmer. te) : ) papers please . use chester, Bel p (ci HOVE! a 7 © asnrist with ae 7 : : “Tat name on erat. Schaumburg: rowend iit work; 88 per wee 1020 Whittier. LABORERS MEN—And young men for the Frisco News ontt: enmity ip negeon. 2s! Clare foR) on Delmar io — e) OUBSBEGIRI-—Sit. by. experienced girl ¢: Service: long runs. to Texas and Okla- 1NG MEN—Sitx. . gir ¢ you? ; bright, eecheatnadl in ; -Atternoon o - on Easton, “ Wes ho iework, Romont. 1437, for to Rekwoshiermones aan Get off at homa; apply at 2008 Eugenia st. (cS)}} clined. to learn t# be machinists, we have oC anor —y tes , tween Ls a and ly “i ! 5344 EBas- oO FIRL—Sit. by experience! colored | factory at Grege station. Evens & Howard | MEN—Two, by large manufacturer of gi] | @ new shop and attractive surroundings. Box iol sEeGInt__For general housework. ho p (ori engines, pumping and electrical machinery. | K-1¢1. Post-Dispatch. laundry or outside work; good wages. S018 ton; reward girl; neral housework. Call Main 44¢ Fire Bri Cc iL RVOTR—-Lost. from auto jam ome hts. Grace. ™ hi TCHET ed. gaze} '° Work as superintendents of erection of ; N = King's highway, Sunday: + OUSEGIRL—-Smart colored girl. mornings » Prankiin, “Goat. ee ied) — pee in torr seery covered by 8t. ——_ TSE — Tora RIF te w pe event as housegir| rse a ==! | Louts office; steady work for right men. in ? "1 i OT WEATHER . * egy Oe Hol ear sis- | PACKAGE—TLoat. 7) ty ome me at nt ght, Lindell 48051, oe BUYER. ASSISTANT veoly. oe Out. ee ans qualifica-| we newt 50 goo atendy reliable mechanics, 9 ee n me o*el ; nr OUREGIR ‘oct by colored girl, to do Youn } 9 ; Ad ; ~ 1c?! hi rators intat EGIRL- g man ubout 24 years old, with | WILLINERY MAN —-Youne thoroushiv « wpe ag aca, GSS Up men. ot SEGIRL—-First-class, or soar f XPC-i and night foremen to work nights on our small fami Ae good pay to capable party "SEGIRI--Sit. by colored ai gs prefer one trim-| into a good steady job. 'f you want ¢ SOGK--Lass, arababie on Market ve doth Lg sg. colored irl to do light SCHAPER'S TOR E, 6th and Wash. ming, for large retail specialty store in Dav-| jearn the machinists trade ond will werk Hov SrGInI-—E xperienced girl for general an one bleck ween 6: kage trom Famous & bn name A al mornings or by week. Lindell retail : ‘ , b ge ake bisnaeit fal: gon. em moder, reward. etal experience, oO ars ° rienced, to m m generally usefu . ay | sist uver, whe undereenda whadew new machinery. This 's a chance to work 7106 Washingt ‘o> ET (e) | enpory, Io. Apply Rosenthal-Slean Millinery nights we will a you. Come and see us hourew SMT Crittenden. Grand car, ‘ket book de Trier 2008 Feoff ay ington, 1700 Washin aes ~ ae oy r from, mower aw wedfine —_ — : eo general housework: emali| CAR CARPENTERS—6, good: steady work. OTDERE— Bam t ona couseasts es trouble: Seubie: y * B..., ae ar - “housewark a money. Phone Olive Gk ~ ea Ween 2 and 5. 2523 ~~ Stoker Pee ag Stock Car Co., National open fhop. St. Louis Malleable Casting [| want good : emplorment Sennetenand “ages. emalt desthiy ~ryy washing . 3; ' ocayarus, . ) Co, T3900 N. Broadway. iS) | Haynes Automobdtie Co., Kokomo, Ind, (c2) | Cabanne. : REE SE Se ee | HOUSESIRL 5G IR. et whi HOUSEG ha oung : good ashineton O te, for ge three in family. 5617 Clemens av.; 85. _JUSEGIRL—-For general housewor ily of three; no washing. 6110 Berite, floor, west. (e HOUUSEGIRL—For general housework: and scoring family of three: wages $20: Grand Hoc a Si man giri, for renersl housework: no washing: 2 ‘in amily. 57 McPherson, 24 floor east. ferred. 2%1 S. Jefferson. ci Hull sSEGIRL—For general housework; three R’ family; German preferred. Cabany HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen- eral housework: no washing. 4601 } 7 land ay. 2) HOUSEGIRL — Experienced, for cenera} housework: good home; smal! family: re froes Wages; no laundry; cal! Monday. Delmar B42 L367 Arlington. (cl) Howu SEK ERPER_— -More for than wages; under 30 years. Ask + Bessie, down stairs. 1144 8S. Sevent HOUSEMAID—German preferred. Apply 4410) Westminster. HOU SEW OMAN— Woman for genera! ork: right a. Te — wages to Cabanne. #0U SEW OMAN—White, for Seqege’ pach ork; Page car. 5700 west, Caban 1224 Blackstone. HOUSE WOMAN— Experienced in housework; must be good; plain eenhk i a no laundry work. 4227 Lucky. cook, JOB PRESS hn ama am gy are. e: _steady. Metropolitan Preas, 395 1_ Easton. ic) LADY—U nmarried, take charge small its taurant; $20 required: call today. 2 lark avy. re SOune, fee. general office work, must be accurate at a Netw one with shoe fac- tory experience pre erred; state salary. Box 4. Post- -Dispatch. ic} LAUNDRESS—Come Tuesday to do ironing. Call Forest 1553. LAUNDRESS-— Immediately, must be a class. 5380 _Maple._ LA NDRESS—German woman, for ee 2210 Olive. Bomont 1108 CAUNDRESS— immediatly; must be first clase. 5380 {c) LAU NDRESS— ood. to wash and tron. 2100 8S. Jefferso (ec) LAI "NDREBS_ White. to do washing = ironing, for Monday and Tuesday. 81 Humphrey ast. AUNDRESS—By the month: experienced white woman. Methodist Home, 455 Mary- land ay. MACHINE GIRLS—Experienced: and r to learn. Advance Paper Box Co.. rans and "tne. ell MAII)—General housework: 2 in family. _ Von Versen, cor. of Lavantt and Von Ver- sen; Cabany 1405. ic) ‘oe @®De@ SE © ® &® &® & ® »> & ;, ;, MILLINERY WORKERS. © ® ® FAMOUS: AND BARR CO. require the services of experienced millinery work- ers. Good salaries to the oe ; ~ ait @ Tight parties. Apply Super- , » intendent’s office. © > » © ®® 666 6&2 &® & MULTIGRAPH OPERA TOR—Giri. must be steady and willing worker: chance for the right party. give age, references and salary expected tox M-33, Post-Dia. ie) NURSE MAID—Middle-aged, to care for in- fant; must be pon tee nw capaocle and competent; references Ya wages, room and bath: best of home ‘ sarroundines: call 2117 Franklin. ( 2) OFFICE GIRI-—Exnerienced, for ar : references and salary expected, Box M- Post-Dispatch. OPERATORS Experienced, a once. W. M. Finck & Co. gon av. 19) UPERATOR—Experienced, on button and buttonhole machine: steady work. Apply Premier Shirt Waist Co., 808% N. 6th st., ad floor. (c40x) OPERATORS—Experienced on middies and dresses; will gusrantee weekly salary to experienced help. Consolidated Garment Co., 1324 Washington. fc) Ur btKhATORS-— GOOD PAY Experienced on i blouses and children's dresses; steady wo Iv NOMANN- LANDECKER., 923 Washington, 6th floor. (cl4) OPERATORS—Ex perienced on power machines, on woolen and silk waists, dresses and r-iskirts; $12 a week and up guar: anteed to experienced ee Apply Eiseman Bros., 315 N. 10th 3d floor. (el) OPERA TORS— Experienced. to make cuffs, neckbands, fronts and sleeves, also girls to put on euffs. Will take girls to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- TORY, 8th and Hickory. (c¢4) EXPERIENCED OPERATOR On house dresses. kimonos. mnlaaies: can make $8 to $12 per week: on Wileox & Gibbea machines. SCHWA RZ & WILD, 71% N. 11th at. ¢ PAINT GIRL--At Beers Hotel, Grand and ¢ live PRESSER—Holtman o pera tor. Apply Star _ Dyeing and Cleaning Cc 0., 2515 N, Grand eo Ghee steady position: 88 per week: gizie to learn pressing. Schwars <& wile” iis N, ith at, Attention, Pressers! On mualin underwear, house dresses. aprons, etc.: — and lightest ery in city; steady work aod pay. «@ R. LOWEN HA "'M MFG. Co.” 284 and le PRESS FEEDERS Experience iris a tn stamping premen. Apply sso Hod eC nton, vo R SyEED R—Ex lensed. 7% ; $13.00, Recurt Printi Co. ha Vine st. NE Fe th —Experienc Da ween Rindery. 2148 N. Matin at. (e2 SCRUHBERS—Experienced. white. for n ight work: call. 915 Pine ge te: RWOMAN—&t. Luke's Hospital. “a ¢ SEAMSTHESSER Phone oe el pactory expe ence preferred. A Washington. ‘c) SRA MSTR A =i tar ng & Clean. ng Co, 5 N: . Gr rend. say = gt Ee ust ra Hirecneta rice pala Py work guint . Washington. SPOTTER: —Ex oem on Tart cTothna ~ ap: ap okt. Star Dyeing and Cleaning Co 0 ae STENOGRAPHER —~Btate asx Derlonce “a P tie bi tary 3 refined tian aotemtas _Dreferre’ i, mate salary oni exnertence. TRIMMERS ary = iad te, not experience. apply Pane fat Co. Washingt AITR Experienced arm. Al tye. AITR Fer lunch counter. Green } Vienna SEs” Expe oR * ‘ a vo arm. = work. Standard Catering tut SEGIRL-—Or woman for feneral house- . work ng: Ge . Be} a a \ Et ai - oe = “ é: - : a ‘ay ‘ ihe) 5 i Ps 3 ‘ “. ’ ” +e j 2 wa , ~ é ~~ es ie M4 eer rasan
Page 15
rr ’ . —— i Ei a jes 2 1911 FOR Mies etc snses l] w i : W ER we ag or t! stit ri 8 ex- FE 5 - ae IO f vrhigmens M. f ii er 1916 _HI pope a mite abany a . RA’ SI ann work, om ht, werk A UR 7 + ae " ndell oe 1154. RE Xen Ove RE om 2 one , 3. 70 284 HIRT he _becau ~ rere a NTI ,, Prneee on nnd f all Fo aa Ne veriand, 8. WA 601 rg LA = tho See Ss ere and esc U Cen fo RA lats, R ft $2.4 7. ‘aba art “ease my ns ta: ary pert UNDR oad edie > lay: a small to one v tral 423R, GE Co. pFotent 007 hour. For eM ' EY — r - 8 17 Sa one ; ae HEL sepa nre | Path — ANTED ae at renee a Bae Shi H IN ANY y. ; 4 42 LE 87( R ae L ng f ' nts D e 3 ei- z re aa = c5) fina | _4230 Finn : here: | SH iia gil fF were ; ye mar ‘ LAI a0 Finney, a rol WANT (ed) ais ut dene NIT UR aon : BD BAD aC rane ar SST Deimar EMM AT SU or — than . veentral & . PER roll mach reo. ) Bros geription. - 53. pry . y rey ndell Ford oer bh : SA ELM TH M e, LAUN Aig ~y: ER— anh nn Ww MUs By! N a." -,tecka 0 PS ar 3 Fo Cen rin (c8 i Be Oo gene po ot in South th’: salar rail enanae,“h TA ¥ K008 5 oP RET. 17 passens Cent, S140ta8 ST PA E N seral 7 gs outh 5 ail aa ange ‘for 1 HA cot With driver 127 hot ite seis ORS CK ST EY - rty. ma : Box i.t4. P | St. 7R— = stablished dry, Hels g you sp VEG ar cn i a ieee secenner. Rear me HORS OF LER RA TO ies ho ) New M — Dispate ah rouse; HO : AUCTION nig Bran OOD _(c23) aoe le sage at BST rest 24 mm b0 (c8) smnne ES AN ONE RE, TES BU n a4 MAN. s¢ gh at a 8 on, U he ee 03) | I es kurk 74 R 24. od c oO EA ae. f sine etre che t furnish ~onh a - ap. iano 2 Ee ae a "ur; Bok on _Sta $ oy H in, 193 - i Linde } a, ie ai reh table, er. | ing. plano ic ODS vias: per ho sober co? pe ORSE—} i, wen us CHES TE 5 or ‘i AR dr Ana ~C w M e. w pye ng OO 3M co ru . Centrat RE— Cc ose ca Ah er}? = F FOR Se n - ma —— T Cc 1 Eas KER. d a Aa a n N contents @) tr ou a en ! ou i on, ° m 1 N . . - “f : Ait : - eo alg | Bante on CED STAR FAC. ae ee Bain aaa iaelb, at gr ata} TF. | aaa omerwnel rsa es = : nr fa : og a Ae o re ad , c . . ——— °r wa i" Ries “act eee TARC (c4) gel nn ARLES sid eva we new: ssee ot vest pm oe Touring wagon. =F sa Me = 3061 pulls BUS ——- ke ra ann et lia 2 we ry te TO CH naithog S d —_ — Rood resid 8058 ous 7. = IN $1. C ont | adw ped fine le, a eeatd w Fin- _Sol IN == Fhone in- ae R M aon Seen -- d Ss A . 87 RY ork f E 1 n | IN t O. ( O ay d ur a li : n ” we a teon agate th ay. a | ALESI. LESL 3700-Ol a8 901 oR FUR many. = 2 cond (cl) ne, $2 eoees’ tl per ‘hour. 2) ORSES— — Seutery es. 3661 Ch ie we Ss C =i Olive si Alb + eaee : 350. RA oA Ol a I h N elm $450. rs, u d iti 2h ge E ou x 43 d —_ wa rery co 1 wil A te. a ve Bs: ans br ‘ om ex yt | Al ary 96. & AD Songer suc TR ITU ty sa « on; our. { m- aan eap: ro go nore Ft , R s. 10 A (cl Pes Ra ine Tu vies e pe 4 $6 | ag as gt se R 44 a le, — ,, AU r. ors ES C s a See n rse. wa n- P #06 Ea) y N ym J “ , ty a LST — ae E t. m on i... 63 in h = T _ M ce- 2 en- ~- m ss al ha t gO CHI E ties “i % ° ond Pome enced 5 — ee = WAN a renutne- For ing — ae 316 = wane WANT ain Arrow (c8) ARE— a also a ae atk tag delivery I HCAS, T oe satieetias DS | Avg G. w er ; an as ale w' E nk als T (c) yecum: UR ‘a le, a e {AL cage Ss WANTE or our M ca ‘or an cke! le, ane. Lindell TY sg N’G_t u del t hm = = eric ae ED ] Pe — ial a ae es ——— =F ea nfSiena and’ zl om Sealer en ee r ey ee 2: ut tna Von ici ems ian ke ten Patel EO re a 2 ware ¢ Sere, Bae ma Rake ort faeries mentee aN canis Sin a aes a esrrrents Vo ws ’ f ON HO F nen ari ellin r; FU cash. ar os 1 en 4569 Wen buy cus We ing cas q ewes : re MA Ss —F s e: b resi pu r MO poe LL r 24 C T z: “ Cla die fessetees a n — . 5 hine: HOT) EW ee es tc g sk URN l se or per oush oe v9 in t oe co Pp con foady RES onion on mak y w Bam ge fed pA $ ND mae AN 51 0 CL TQ | J udie Ben etal sees one i sei NA ott - i 8 t0 C0! — vweek. Pw ly sale, week,” 12) Oliv the way se 1006 ee a uot contr a i be: 4 pe nee 2826. Fin ohn Bocknes hoageene . a —«rRSES oe sea | eae cet 2, Taal" Moura A I ae al ee ian of a ee Foti Poe tits ft eee ARIS fase 4 THE Shoe gat y ae RE } ad a VA Sho ~Ex) ne | oo =; e Ty! rite, a ee RE road Ra den 2.75 en Be ROAD RO e 14 obi for ~~ fe - 8) | Cas ae SA elt og coon VAN | eh! y ~ iam * ease ee 3 ” a a MP eC meric Pa le to yle nited ti ny ins anne wa en af do ain AL AD 86 le a de a horse f + gus I P ar- ANNs ost- Ae 1 a ua pec 2 Dol! Tu ones he rv) ARR . my ER or OST Ke En file: r 18 d ma- FU 43. 56 or y: Sand. - own, le h. ST ST Olive ni ur ca will M se > 10 ae age. abe a. or. 8 —_- lal ; () te BMilter a: 1¢ ” : os nd lear Baie. OSO1 ed: and — titch IR 1a- “ha te porgh sale, mn $1 for Pp. ER— ERS ve tion "Ce s a MUI : t co 4m 4 youn ene ya ned 1 patch, r 808 j values | in () ii} : ery es 0 : lariot oe ne weAPP 8 PE ons ITU Ca om nD re I Mr road Fo F 448 _ > ULES —For | al 4 larg x P d. 1921 M Cc jae ea oll N. hes ~# G ; Q Sol _ | ) ply w ly ge, ort TRE tes rni ar] pu hs | tO ee st r OR : 0. ile nes ls For wa 8 e er v2 Ty a E tu or ain ¢ n | id w f @ | ae fox nton.- F ste aint | 23. petee E— = or mM .... ADS novent «oy sal , 121 ar aa” ons con i on che 1} dee BY ot ral Le $3 he tee r oa be es ork ng ew iis ad Bova | L pi Sg -F ge > . di as- — IST abl oene SA 10 E oan SA a A Ngee FRA od nis RA —.° (oat ca e cc até a * s Os, n r n e ¥ ‘ e w 3 ) ’ e e 4 sg. 4 f. Cc le 6 BU Suntight cor Wort Leonort Ai st ln Poe pho tiem Me ain it wal : at eae chy Sie, ee "8 ever tL MACH! _ er busi er St irector RD'S on Bros a ine. — | aod SINES Pacter: (2) CRNITUR vee wes mrs rina. ce —Veflans aan pow - el “jt coneerws S12 50° stare o om Wo ners U cann siness : Loui oO . FLA i we ; ee Sen Se fg Lond S ry Tis hm papee RE_ — ny my) Bote (2) iP 20 A 9217 igi ” woke Y—I i ha to ion tS —— “ag ‘ee RK an AT A - = ;, ies » 8 ro t 5 d hod ape 2) n saaniaie BO li ter me sk htt Fr cen rn Fo $100: ~ Op. f Se ne Sp S. s ot 18 es x. . w Ts ay. ® acate ? TP. $10. fou on Ww an Ne ght do rie ew 20"’ ws U oo *O5' ( a y. or se ess; r Co. aA J ror e h eci 12) et ° a ar omni ved. Ww : te 7 | NEB tte - m, ‘all. fu : dnesds mestic Sovendh ma. Bom c6 my 3% $1 Ba h me i ft Se th a : oe ‘ E 1 gil 0 r e rt om 0 i red: ple, re aN i. a a HANC CHA num ? oe Apo nl me to ld. ease er soe) cane y 9, For CARS ——- ry, aa an 509 soap ‘inches. S 714 oe Ss th. any a =PAI wworle.an up f bo e VeT 1m a aoe ron ine. c A e. ers ‘reteren te | a mm -; ae N 20¢ $ Moh» ga oe on $2; Dros i nt oe Webs re F ei) 3400 wv eonditi and N. oar sions CR TO a oe »AIRS (ec ok your Oo Ww pow or ag td Ss ball Gran . bee and : Box i, i eS Eaten, gan st for ‘cas cate Dressers ashore ot iS rou - ans aeons ico. waxons: ce, hgh wa ark RAGE 2 nerane by ord nam ok ic ed sete Se > to WANT! P . a will Ba lt Bi y ca ~ U as sh pi um ets ga bed $2 ct ti Is- 105. and rin : ‘oh; 30 10; na : KO a a ill re 2): R e.”” r ° h _ Gition ; — o a es E uz apa fo ic sat itl sS oat: Ss nited ac n or RN t s an a s ds t N. on; F As} xtr Dp LE 8) oto" NN wi le us ns t Ww ng om in 2D A M e refe " - J xt or 2 D A Bae , ¢positi to yis oon yarar W stil by = ae Save e — 522 pout ew (87) RD— 521 : eniral Sour Sqn. er pigeo r_ AL . Ss. a OVI t Afro X 000 egg . Ph ni- '§ e od. a —~ CENT! s P ae et *F nd ts oe oe inv Mo. Mie. nteed tt dvance a aaa m = hou ane Fo Piet ney ase 9A _av,,_Br For Ss heap. 2 SVN Fane tur bo poige, + aes: one | ay Ker, tail ‘ce NTRAI PURP bu ter- WAN See pest a has Co, ont tock ve ‘outa. f you - te ST ta. 8106, phone | ; gO F, nd “rabbl .. © ie : THI 14th. arnitu re taken - Kin 001. D ‘ilor or not! L Se 4 = ceatees Para - aa, AS OE tee 2 ay her john immed a iihdeh S18 i | falter te ae 2 Pigs, 2 be ae Feo a > ‘es and western ELMAR B Ean = i a ian | aire 20 ty Bowes to st-D aS x | beds’ A speci Bh as ° bus ay fur down ee Gattiion: ely truck R. | SAl . oo S ton _ 124 fekeepin OR a1R. Ol e: ange. | e el rE Bin. o0e— T able for shes- net ted iin ANT rda busi As anne is a . Ithon: o beds a lo le — ll ~~ Wo ae — n Ice; or ont oe ° amy i (1) SAF 16 ent _351 24 merunks, t sec | . O io” y (8) 0 e as ‘steam sa ) : ; in ae Ancagge eh tech ate ee ] P TOR, ping. . DE o2e ligh 7 nable Icel WE us est : ter =m t ent: 5) STA rie oor. BA mites US erw he y t Dis ist ran er-A su rith ga plec 5: 8 as gas lb. of ru e . 667. ow ale er: . P| pas ) all rs SS— . vi or t iXT an m ER eV rea rati N 1h E Cc ki MA oon 7i—S urn ictal a t. Ww 27. el rent afte Th Le ‘ ne (el RE IN vn, oll o m pat take Ol rm its howany e 4. dre rug $i2. ra Ca- er, no or Ol ne . gale. ear? al ver LO ron td | pe. cor. ‘ £50. ibe: 1 1 Pain i 1 gg . eter: B Pg ow » Can Tower, 5 |--- uN R a, = ‘ pty oa t annie I} es de $500: ord » | ou 1 furnish ne of e — you u eve R Igo ea ell ale - q ar; (c O TH ore. A ee es NG or fe. je: Oc N wnee 8; L. ts =.) room ; ti a om, — 4 A. weed Ang ora h CE L i th ry ton * . 10 ; h ed a a co Ww can ry ge iN u ay ve } ul ’ 2);8 kla nore, a ~ ° ‘ li E cs st . bo : ect 4s ph rT a . n 34 ict Le rov om ted pri — Ee and th ae g v ull e. t ao ; a a; ad fo pe t At an t 1 ve me ill no er: ta oe M t ry igh ck me lso: hor G— 9 hich. ith toi ne Ss AST pa ear 3S ricit c one, jult 4 ely 13- or ar e Pas ar 11- vil I A h ith : R nod ler of a 1 ne ist bs0 ainut . enone ° ery be h f ti2 $ 5- ¥ Atay on tr t sale. 767." om OO liv ‘ghost 7 f tlet , exe k TOWN rtmer —U + + DE B. clo kh Be a with ot-wa pm wil SE a rie ( oc lo Ww £00 0- e. or lu cot ut you. on ro ne tha t for ere ind 2217 300: -pa or r Cc f. uck tou le 7. wil a: . ve, he Cc) A A a w ite Ns men hea nf y, 8 iple (8) ws $17. set | tony 2 oom rk: t 0 -W a m wilt 7 ne e1) i ERY AB ar d room Re orately u ton be FE th om dol t a1 ) ng b and T I t s8e sal oO. C Ss: rin (2) CLO G le pa ae st PLL LOL LI _ ATT ew fas aang kitchen 341 t G ® urn uit te f til ON s, rat ern : ee f ii. - r ~~ y 56 h r ub! +. , | gpa gy Fags + xR pho cre or > sell hytong rc uy! OU pt Benge: near. i olf rebufl ) athe ail at sul a . TTOR , les att LACT — 3, 2d ja isk aie aan DE et TY, -_—*~ | and loo knee pM ae ease nd ed 4 ABD At n. B leav vir fla M75: cent tn — yo ree er rp { ent ng Ri ust s. r, now ax mt cars ov In er, at $4 ts ont es 1053, leg pat N RAAA La orn ACT or La ! nite led e ft T va th ; x wine ow 240 ° eat. Va ah on o , fr 0 Bx138, _— rgal T-2 "roomiers, (2) Livi $2 tabl rattress, edroom cel Y soe) ” con CA a yo » Ce . — wrtd ties? Bain b1, oF CE Che al metters, SA : med de pho ete »E,. : t h eat baw, ois hardwoc ‘TY, 33 Pho wi —~ a poly with Fecen n ee ‘ to onts LU R, 3 f 2500: B n. ; pe ec 1ers fur ch ing 50~ e t chi 3 a a will’ at w 21 n — R— Je Mehts 4s (ei) 0.. 3061. i pan — 5000 ‘Del ad roe (oh) =NTR stnu full ers T jal. M ne. for 3761 Baws ~ r e. ront 80 poe Pa 422: po adn ta neal d i R abo al th ew! , 2 put mite R oor al INE‘ pply ¥; fF WO) abl Fb tara terms. Hen, sels i Bogs fit v9 UR Ima sp: 5 nd ee ay CAS ho ms dr ca auto 86. d shi lence? i L, t. att am WwW tle LE ous r eping. a (1¢ ~ »EN floo ith —N Caban ave “4H E abe al! . HI o | on ' R Ge 7) yee & ss 320 ent arte ea om ori ooyegg—tg ron 8 fone Bh Nai pee uarante Sonal to cE utea ademnanl ot te S Were the ~~ LAW ended to: ae MO aaa: tei ekeepini g. $2.00 wo) | $19, a Pi: open. ew ar 80 se: AL a ve R ea OOM yer. — eo. ood —Bs 1 Fr (2) clea : air, een e b thi shotuee m © sprins, ode th —y" ; — in sone rt- Ma id FF ™ ments. : sere or “ BGAl attorne B to: an WAAAAAA - = 1 ping: f 250 pe $10 — - open. - * 3602. { mR - es er ey rn I “9 ema Lov H. Semone ore ee an ww a 8 picture > aaa ng BBO. t the me gain good ~¢ Maricet st sul cimar a ae e.ic8) 9 Rona m re gy UR ~~ ~ suitable idow's a: elect er D = to im. closet, gy : E ory FAC. __10-ro0m. We Y eX | business. be oh kitchen, r ni ro er, Ena se $9' one two 217 te he ‘money, in Pa mec (c4) I t st bens ar 50 ex up 8 ate 0 tet att ys: B. EAU dvice fr MOR able 401 ih gle ? Bere pe (1) EV fixt 402 Uliv oset, an (100 “BID | agate. S ; TA rea h OUS pen h ‘iit " d: 1 a = Bacon om one enp 2p ost. one _Lo rms. ippe ey if or clim ha cl ES han ove R. as to its est! sae dvi rts: c f on k RGA for 7—1 om ront ricit c pif bri NSH ny e 65 til i FS S. 10 T — . . ILO son ouse sk— ses; lIlm ruild ip chairs, tabi f 18, this rug, fw are er m you cus , I res — _ "clothing aoa ie Gr Shi $17: nut peri atte ce collect ree fu itch N gen sta > a roo ty; om- Wee IR ' a 6, e -y BU f ote. th, PL en A (c4) | chine. ane Ci —— bging. kitche A a WR roo nag 4 e month. es Ege wa > $175. WET ne. pric nervy and ' 17; | PRiv st. Raw oy - — oe tummished 406 Bn he Bway nd He ce. oo oom ~a-dor- Central De PLANS, Amen Sg : , . eV OP 2540" ner w and ) one a cab ds. our AR, md Bn Dei le rm AC TR 41 pain 5 som (¢3) 4 ov uy ell ale a nts ( 1. | bab A ~ iite aw 0: ; e ut: PAG arce ga ha Sec or | loo ‘a892We ) 18 EE des: nd b al be and tral d. $, EST jnim midd OR ¥ E ery Oo Ww rn vell see. on! iro th net, lin w a ont oly ures one ” ingulre UC . Be t; -pa nT) ) oyerce an 5OR nd for tkem bo cs) AT nang D » 407 yer; cha xpe- f iE e owe r nds ond adi r fr ow. en Ww NTH. ba out da; b S) See On T our on jes : ; A thin UTF ext lane fu ( ch y). St rene shoe sr h. va t= nqul RD KS a ‘eee’ sse ing : ats a ere or mye hh 5020 ates, E 4 __DAN = ad re (c8 h ron BI dled pee om -flo es; Ore (3) il H, =. th; har fur ath: |F K ha IMA » £0 + Ww ; E BI : x IT Pi ant rni 1) air san -roo On RO: t 5 an F cuu r RUC re ae oe F r od nge Gree! ° a r m , t, ) dec 13% elec ipt nace: PTX B Keitt ateiane TE eve. ileo can TT rect RS LE 8 nec andl ne b ro she uph Ss Pa ita m fo eat ge or m CK T0006 or OR . Sadie, rT, Wg m call. 3 en’ 300 RI 4: riv icin aed ING ce rea elec eke roo 427 epi iceb a f son ms, L ora A S etri on: , e; lA s U hi "h ES. : at fro TO es 4am I. om q - & rior at out terr r fi h one the b capa s— A 8a nS fl es. &. N. en’ at 520 c (c8 l VA b53 ate ad ae free. Ta tr! op = — wicebox, ron adi O te t city 8 cl) ORIN IL 40,000 E tel ith eins | ease. : f | = ; i sas eb a le, AL an. G 6th at 0 — » |x mice hal Del Ries 1. (cR) rie vy“ a” Is la rooin el . - - 422 OK 4 ~ Cs can Balt; ING DIN 8 ET : rand (e Boge see oe 720 oe ios Sr — rt ahve 3 eet $250 1 A ee ——— %4-to 2a i. A cs ondha st rear Me reg > one site ae 37 me is re loor: al sh pletely 2R sete C Key -- waiters vine: i MA a sore. 3 at lov S. ubiness. parlor suit, b i; one ni of you. ne | fs ) to $6 a 1000 to nt Cc cas A T"tear (8) awe meine © ny bees Maks ng Say ange sour taht, 27 Lem. Biot HEAP oye at (1) ~— sl sale. T rea “hand” - cats nd ; E epee a, mes. | be wa eee oe aa r thls on npg - the ral de ruck, eta ND $ loor. salts . bream! to 8, euarante a gee = oa oe - aT Lamp. room svat 1309; oper RE \In-dried. ERIA wa 7 y O Rld Us t ers! pee . t 832 5 K ce sett — pho we e ee Ww ~~ g by live $300: SH 327 ol ILV live cial y ev and o = Mi nter 441 ne Li mer fa -_ ee. fn b rv fur pos repea 3 baths 8. be RE JOO, UN _REAL ¥ qin L -_, w w . _ u ° oO i 9; oa _— 4 on r i e 8; a e ol lf roa 10 e : -2 ee 8 i ck ‘ Fr ~ fo a was. Cc Ait 34 ae 2 | Par w sos : 9 ars mid my L a PP di- fin ch hed en, olin par ga ne "th k, ers, “poe M 1 er cal tio en al on DI 1 fe | ve si oO NY fo ri 1 yy ix ng ) t v or as ol BB r ge as, Oo » . _ ee e x ar w Tt R te ‘ ° ra . d E R ou | ish and tr la e lor ny u ree- ma Aahntes : . § ors re l 8, AM d9 old gol a lve ni liv NAI r fa vat Oli rca le ton e or E} est ant: n ox ca a OK. ere a on a t = \ ldg ne eS & whine ; 6 mobiles, -b sre KET. ow es felt . r or t da si hols -piece - ry US ILE 212 a pri Saintes. B ON Ol de d. s 7 y. r, - a ag a aj die e oo dia anaes han liz 2SE 2TH “nicel M are nd Ru 42 lone. ones ...$20 R fiat call WA "Se ssers ild : _ i tor fd, \ .° en as 100 It inde co ap ven k teri cel k ED a Ww per ces ted ee 2 ert pon vat x re oe st.: ¢ 8. wv oh ) e uin $3.1 se pad ern m pore por tap ng EB for a M Fe. ste om fro ies ee ing riv ing cin ho ns cla for (cS) ASF | h 5042 nv urn roo concensions _F ES sekat 10 K L t.Dis at ‘bu TE tcnoce - | wa cacles, uir NT Hedroor ches cush rneath, rtmet ty estry ER ——— arn "Nat at teeth. M or cal stale Thu ene any we lessor ws sine ~ housekeeD! furnisiind tah m.| RT? py f ine c Ts 1 13 00 FLAT EST or ingaio D nim st to Ny ED room m Bare ufte jones. i S15 00: full-sty IMPT. MO EL nav. : __MISCEt Noth o phon num, it e880 ff ny nde ssons gy TON 12 coving: ces: pri le, W US a ftis ETE gating = IVE anal’ rie light x st it des ex- Gocoretia — lectrie | vnen $37 50: "aati ma, Eas at 8 CHANGE : (om) PE ew rot ullt IT réé, 48a and foi F osts siz an e- oie IT wa oats raed gy OS er lect LE _ Lind nt. esti FO 8. oe ga oy ne |} ok Ss nd Wes = hy e: SR2° de oor H : ns: rnac RI rie | an e O 50: in all: Fas assu t. = ’ pl V rit ary U ER 15 0 nit idi ren i ©. d ec rahe nu 7.4 in & , ele ric 1 Loc ay | ell KO nghou R ( Bec tin ‘IV 3ell fer doe (6 VEST) xp oN sire fro AM ; F — ie da itv do w or t St m . Lew ; 3 writes AiTEE Fe —— ak, m ng bed ron be chiffon eee 0. 8 wasetrt Ml u her sg — ou s ¢8) | recy? E— Olive a8 tie STMI modern N a: Bel — ea — ~ Shy eo} re 3 ay ta D -sng | TE bo ‘ as | y b Dp n c iff yak an re M N 843 ect ric h st. , sk— a se. AL ph« cy; ] D Li ce sh ‘ fro MING de re: ew - Bell la LTC so! aw 324 ath: (c6 sees ° a n va Low Cc "veete ‘ r in R t el rwoo sl ma ma eds lat bed olo -_ t y b 1- it {IT Mase ric ] ts (c2 n eve oon A. aon % * is Le ne ‘ Ao oca oes ve aan ma a ge nt ISIE N rn ‘on ly ell rag t: wN rab! ha -_F } sea $2600, tap F ne can ‘ . 4 PE Exct int 6th PS d _ $4 io: ho ntel ag. s, a edr ed- aces: CHE Lin iN eae and Sc2) Bate. 4 y I Ster For ew. in 44X Rell L tes sh 650. 61 atinay 4 v rh pode STER | OR con ew! fur (3) prec fe ae TE °: rdw lat hei” t-D : x. or ex tt I . 17 ge. irs, ing loo BA ted $ ve all 12; or ae ae or, tant 22.0555 Mitchell ruck, Us av.. OA an st rte ton a; lin ju _ iit e, inch alter D an lon ssi wi Vhetart "ESTMM p twi ‘beeig Dy ed enc oe enie: RD ¢ ¢« 42, ) g Lou teh. ple ub ne ce. +e 3 8 tontt ER: 411_N a scarce ri TKS. i Y amen reek. 85 bos sol comet Mitchell No. 2 SE KL d arter. SLE oo ne; st ha 6O-fo + RE del neg ng cto q ishes IN ref n bedi 4113 ona RI > ogy Be an namee 47 B24: n Pm UIs Pron a te a all o S 1 renee it : etal ot and | ‘wire to Ae a! 2 aoe 9.55; u lid ass sitche No. te Se cy pC St. AN aan ° v epai ev out, and {c- ee ss I 5102. peo and ria private. o. CR | eds; Tt as eS : iy 1G rp -a mus es; —B 24; ri ae f Ifa ng PR an “ a Hien or n $¢ ther For : a make are mat Pill ood top, atte al a white, eine Mi che No. 31 6.351, ie AR — Cc er — ur d, a “gh Ches DR ata MA 02. people: in (c8) Ww te pn a ER d. ’ ne oy ee ’ ara K. ang = bye lar faut ind w ioral lan s. oP poe Wine eh -- os p la h M tch LN ’ oben 4 No B is O., ’ Cred 8 spr 5c st ow yp. ~ th. 8. ae it atk write L . t- > 142 a ues lis" L ara hges =. Bbc solid pla ne 810.5 tud A ve a Bee q— ae oa Ss inn v Utat ~ can't (37) hones. $2.50, * room, wes FLAT TO, ¢ wei ath, $17 Phone a +s i amet te ros Dis. ; « 187 e, a Ss Raa ar on St Rc bo olid gh 80: 19 e- a eba é i ys 4 ce adi Cc unto 885 dr ts R _ Uta Pr by oul /-_ 87) mo 50, fi A. ag h — LA ns. 3335 eco _ h, dias hor R¢ — nth sa! \ _HO 8. iN Lom b “sold call or fou ian k s ee pe ge on mir co: 1 nd ke H 4445. , 12 and 15_ Ol es’ ast- se resses sh eLMON h. of. hea br roub OR a... F $3. arnt $1 ho; AT rt 24 rate Ne "$17 and — JAR shel ply; ary ris 5 U rand eral mR. an h ~ Ton ie agg k ped ror. ole ee K : 10 Bid ive 175. off, = Egy ip MONT 1 TH Ha Ith eath le f TH ag in “geen Barri fer F sien d, gentgre Flag oomne r: new ec it R Keine t . our s, $5 co} lish mo nd ama to s @ MS ousek ea er. mm 8 10 1 gga ar 27 4 mar 6 © 18. bat CA? —- . AT rt ‘ 4 eo nk! ure ~ AN 1 12° tt er ni S55; eo gas wa an ers. v 50: a . RO. in pe ee ly pe ts e % er. e off ey av CES 19 Sct dev ar ne ~~ ~~ iT ep! f ee ne y 2 on 2472 nth; $28 per f F ~~ Ww F Y ” €or 8 ur in; — 5 x 2 f st soonn $39 h ve oll ter es, $ ca ere" ger; De os runs pain’ 721 1 for ice ks niv B SIO 12 100] Laas tud m ~~. GR —— ” H ng; urn (3) att 211 sa ee pak opanion ES OR a = metas nay beg = ; B of TED ba at ort m Fr Pd ge ne e ‘en 25: ou eg "good Finis 4s 4 aoe 5B 14 fu (08) 8 i Ferg NS of singins ost AND. oom B be ish os ry ef. |8 ~ Tih sa . § ra! : vA Fo 1 ur om a es d . rugs cC ir co st at oO. ax d ag“ 9 Sod Furininer t- ; ov rD } ee 1 in w A pri gin mc of é ND " .@ th mae ae reo ba ~ Te le A af 3 ARPETS all lots, get our eS 204 tee ains “tale ca 18 £5.80 att aa, Hila ca ‘eitvary sin nie $8 4 Sol M U S se ca “ator: i Men’ Of fa MISS a wes wdhntenere vs R re or ts |. eveunes oo on 8 7 ‘i ce lin Ww ° ou ts , Cen &. : we “ : Sentate and oubl - , tu eba pol asseng ry: ¥ el: el der SORES Cc +” a... + s EB al eras rue- G La UR Md Ww: 1 es T ek FEY Soe eae N : wsiteck a {| oe N hon w ne ores gs. td, r Delt b mi per pa wd ru ttin R oo for H deb ker 1013"! cei Se will PRBS. a0 a | en- masto an xp 1 ki Olive, ze fa I ery nts ta Y EA ot Gs oom | ie " Pp x at eat asin ( i AT Schober, + p urn ar t before . hall hat = dow var ne Fue. —A ee abile + ae ix nem paint. ‘= P ~~ M 10 A yi Qe RO a s: Fz (3e) nm oc Pa 5. F est Ay nA~ ag ___GEN OR pric JTS Mi PE n t- “a 3 pa HE : : , or amal rt) pia . rans ot y od sh dq. 2, $5. ) ro x- ar baker igis * ‘Fou ne ng ca nt any UPILS| US [Oc line, minims L O “ and cé r cooking toa = me nice aos ~ tl sae a ; v7 : y oR 55 re, 1 c no abi $1. ‘in ro ad 45c ; 5. f om Rt ter er 20" Ss ur w car an IL _ IC ne M " - a i r i s om, = R E {s) $0 ; - . Y & 30 s— ~— c Den- ou st n hoe he ne at 50; t. ud Cc “ ‘Six,’ ar... y Len S A 8 Ca B — a ne peecgint “ to oe rn A NT adie. cad LL F 3 tan 45 20. a lo on ou nt ools, ew : old po 10: lino} x St eba a On? e pai + rie Ww L mi ol Gr r- OA m nd co e ~ n n 0- AL la ar i A oO i . F old , i oe ts (cB) to ffi 1 ‘eu ls oak ere la eur i In ba er elec roa ~ pwede « 800 P —Pt ST um e t, aga D a, | \ Eu IN Ww at; oar n ms 700 rar m — el } elg ?) a ms 28 eat po gh fi re. ce » The. lar en ‘ &, ce ns ca ke 191 tr Aster ooo tebe 2n ANO t- tea a R wtr ro t (2 at eli NG ; el a; g.(cS) K. an d ~ ht n us ~ u ‘¥ P he ones un ats wil Spe ) ta, or pe cu ’ rs add r 19 4 ic ste *- in +. ‘* 10 te Di ch no UC 20 “~ a? oms é, 1 B ) $55. 1: i—M ES ect f nat 4 ~rn wel a ~ 18 s C uls. ta. eo a ; ate ER age: r Cc a ds t cash Ri Bs P com ie pret oe wal aale. cara for itlo 13 fey tana er ape 550 ods nt t , ] er: and TI Cc. =. Zine, age OA SS bain’ cPh T ric acin ert ion n2e- — WE ling siecle, sult acre OL o.. ‘ests $25 2 delivery RE Pie ba = ol h SEH e VA al! for ind a ut. i eae vaale 5 tom lind masbecsctet 600 72 An atch term vi ON. tine, 8e, * R . ees 8 ‘ee ~ ers ght, jo R078 fixt aieaaies ST my — 8. AVE i ite ane . y pr D> to I a rth ~ CO KET mete ho $A: “ tw fro t in er he Dy AG ed. er, ; 8 oli aan lina. Cc e, uis pa on, : NES R. ure » ans ey em he Thy aT Tit : . 3 Slive 4 ce sere ates Roth Tat RE ie mo RS vn #3 om uring hight a8 ay ‘ong’ ext olin puptis SOUTH 2 Ly se ~ cine sina. i ns | eure —s ern 9-ro0m_ house mi Si dissaly ee ream re ne ee > ‘ie E KN 1204-0 oS wv, ones. eee o nd RN Th m Ala. nt 4 use vo 0 $1t aes : s 2 ,)M ee pia De ex yor . @ eae se ase tw ro } IE s bes 7 40. lle when ge Ad ce; t. = . m oun R sivin chi aa re Oo ; *. il 1 Fo EF ark s.- Ww IT e mee s 1 d u ‘, 150 Shaves 75 era ant Bony no Im per ir h ex. to Par So ae ol ome LM Aa 419 to nt ms NE n res, igh gar ho RE e nit sid AD é om iIT\: xa ca and TOO rest a or et Fo aln UR co ea Ce OT car 0¢ th have e. . 450 me n mo pia Ry om an n ke; uth — 25 ine ¢ CO AR ra: P $0 ra w cor Ma RT ew ac t axe: use. ee _BU LAL Pp oO art ence . es ; | ins. PRE Leno Bn ot aye (o8 ila — Aiba. onomy oy ye aot on ss a ci co Chow OR] » 5c tin > abe: lenee | B eae ee on pele Re >’ hose Rae lar mS an N TY —~ dea ‘ 1. . or at gh mm w w ' _ ne nen ale, le: sts. oO 1) } 13 v2 an nee a 325 ere T nd 0o in x R, be com =. wes OR c oon ne. 5c: D e 0 lL. ere sa F« s pr M 204 RI ou ne. «ce pe om é GA co ne or to est Oroutt ecu at. ed Tit TE oe wv. sal aaa D. le On 3E faa AS a lool tt JU Virgin ny at > en how non El Phot nic ren - west te F | een AIN NKE | A See | GAL AL*. | 24 we a Ce iate the y Cl a. ee i) ee avir c2thx the e loo IST “b217 T eed) some LECTR: NI ni Od van ght amps: ue- CENTR. teaw er cLMA one ice y662 ae room. t &1 to ora fini E ut MP om cay or- iALOW! 1072 chm a +} Bk Fest i nora ao. (ak Se sagan we eo ear = St aks a | pit ae de i ae Be inte ai aaa Lows AND ¢ he 7 D« a ae ar 69 con, apot casi (of Shee ie, bet inst w: 8S: Ry coupe. eendans st_st $1 oy. a he R ag.: br OM “tiene ve ase- RE = ll Lag i poe ret i ‘room sheetnut tollet eon OW: EL! Cc ars ee hs ban —— . 4720 vide | ; gent Team 40 gain. veal $5; ~~. ate sed of allah CA (c6 “ret TU pot Er. EPA ranch, 8 F 0 Case- e so - electri P ‘ar 2030 “oe iecied boar (4) COT : — eu a gg , —— F LA OTT - ee — Pri ane 5 08 inne pets ive us. ” ¢ ge rad or slanthy yo JARS = ape NI .£ ia Sali L eyes) 20 OR ia, Chow aston, 2 — ARK AJ . oe i ns qf E foot 7 Ss CO for | Ne AG! = A. — v buffet on fore nney. tt 2 ¢ Glob moO 19 yal ok Ce e ly ws the « 970. H” NG _— LING = a os R ef w tea Bees fan. iL.. fos a onven- _ NOF ad roo (CAA) He a 2y , | oa : at e Sart a ic ki Sent e od on 16 ves wi oth used t F ork pi re 1 PT IR RE on u a e: $i t 3L. ery orta n- Ot LL RQ ot: om " ( forma 3 ° | ee : wien’ - . : aed y val How real — — ral 490. “a 1 - Btne 4 wa! sh ine anaes $1 b70Victor 2 guaran @ repaired. work hous an CENT prc oat oe $5.50. Mos conve r {1 he EB 1ANT TR will and UGE her ot a i gute Cat to ae | cca my a: coiling a Re | as 010 H ‘noms ai Hae Reece |" a ‘Bret. teed: ras. S. Nien housekeenl 1010 IT RAL CITY ur tat™ * coe entlemen venience: meta wy he a eo aul Ta $0u a, fire Pete e Me z tras i ate dl ° ah ne Cle the (93) tlo ~ oy ue str th t te sona rin PE . B25, years N. 11 w ‘ON n om —Th mei 1G" roo haat on m ®s Ce. pl n 6-roo ant. am 2 ir sale TI i me e a 4 i : oT b ~ R 8 25 rs, th of at s. : pie re 1 8 ms; fu » @ nd ‘1 to: ac > te - 268 e HH ' z Es a Hie! ) exp Phon as in Fh any ° 3) 4H ul lA x yr Den b n lon 718 le; of T . Je on first- (2 fic er, tely e nite ern: or ThA med xce boa sic KA e; re ve- COPRKGEN A or . es Pampall lot to a ae 4 t me T E me. and ios st 913 Hu ear lon $5., to an P ork sa tun xpe s —— bat lee Speen Seems PLE e ce ris; ¥, Bt d-sto ~ AR 38 lect m ob 26 20. co eu = - WwW =: ; | § t “ d br y o h n ! r w “ae r m ( r t- r ue * i 25, UN ees athe seine 1228.35 = et bis a a Sadat | Pic aac) wa es a ~ te FLU sary Feet | saree “rains Pal om rich; Bf es ne 4 fa ad ny ae ame x aa n ant B- 7 n ee FP aw rat- , Rags uire D penronanle, aso Cab. "e cing 108%: ; 0-000 | “By dA eae " me a this ‘if Jo ale - UESDA : Cay arose eke ight. ~ Figg - POSS. ; : a oa ree WA ie Sp " * electe a Coan, "hes re Dr. M doa o APLE. Ris r “ Sa «yaa ac ene ‘Hn We Lah; con Forest LATS. / A toot lot aes: ci ne eaid at. . wan ; eA 1 nd Cc e Fi pass. to 1 F ost- giv PH N Vi e ; re , one ric 85 . lau coo or “Ts mei e:. 518 ; © urn le c ea wy, —¥ fies ; barge “ : : wey BA Hast ht Hud liah nts. ay Oe fth & a ing sien Le Dissetsh. Wea NTED MM. Feldman, LOC T Siar seer — aw... Rousel nents private home ee 7a mi. sie i ales tn a rent wt eo ' PARTM in, . ° ov ' v s s. - ion . es ) SAN . - —_* : FLA ~ a 5 RG rat 3 don A AN oan we, | Stems ase. | Tacs pte : naka veo po Ses a TiHoor coo dic ae mm fet aR ENT ' or enand 2 Al ne of mo ry , IT ing . wi Tener pay E4i } d Us nt e. vou rni 2 4 naar om 112 ‘ 1) xe . w coo} — PA x + i tta ) T—For 80 8. e+ carpets - w 004 N MO ‘don't seny di ee ESE car, th sta ric note: PR-PLA FOR ment. son: 900 7 ay. rt salen, Slr 8 Nee ge (a — ee ater: SHAW. ag RTM me Leones, ; TH): made a UTH FOR § ¥ . ° 9 . oe o w r N ng: n: ° . none e . : a Poy ho MORGAN NTH ay Sark jst rane fans Ywag ———— | Bit 100 cle fe roan ater, tres heme TOR gi all conve eas niroom, ale en sa | retina wirak Sash re : ! H ou al t RE. an . ht 22 nc -T3 n 80 n no 1s PA ook fle 49 onv sh ae or Ce ae. n! AN ~ wi n mas . Box 750 ae ! 8 shag N UD ring an onl ers be er ented: - ts; h sale, (2) con Tnit— roo m wy oa (5 . SHIN in oor 10—_P ent ed 13) Cen eh erp ND wwe H -“ T i oa oa x T al it " Gaveno ong STR asi0 Ta untaye , 8am sand gear: Hea iso’ contents. 0! =) veniences, | ms with p aT W ASTTNOTOS all 10— Please pate ntral SOOSE extra s122—a ee: ie spevtal a —~ toc EE "aio a ed oe oe aes $240 nd rms our an cont o saute ey ET Ces, lv 7 th Benet r WW ym. nother R paren on ce ' ter | a mod THE WAR Pax ay A _——s t Seas lan or a | nites, bP conale T ~~ pe cIPS 3 bl Ee tee ees - m.. AN at ee; f immens sete ot i ORG = ae $i. furnish wrong | ~ ee ey hern I... enlnces wel iat pat oor Te BRA’ FC Apert vn ow tr bungslow tage brary isting Da t CcCEss Cen Ei ce os 7 nahowa = an 7” “cut m $60. ass ele- fom 321 2, 8 bo Se room, ath. roars “ GTON fi Zooaure. meee. ral Fur 4 Foor 4, av mairne ray . TF h, as ower ) poom 1 } an of UTOM OR tral R c is chande' hem. was H ve 7 ae DIRS RT Devt grarantecd 30. $350— bi am. lat cc8T — elec aNice ne heap (2) | nen. WES flo R onase , wo ia] M 1 sun =“ chandeilers: v- a , | money then. at 8. Tw ara his est 7) ell NG sete the ‘ Rs to ni comventences. es rd: Hee ( + pl me atm id hes vin m x er al in ¢ & af €8) $ n ph TO l a rh en an co ‘ ly ¢ 5 39 ri nt hin al ~®, ys - FU ; 1% oS var — a ie at + By toe = oa abet “Tiant, mnect G) Wished Foe cos combart Ta vod tad} sale’ te T Ss garage. fh ne , a block we uN 8. geo if or propoal to yo lety bn AS 0 Years: ant. . Be} ine Cans i Mgood ine Ba a es mpantonabie ° tadle ing af tad Sa T rt cor, all « mpl wat tae ( Pe. eas ige gi aye: say ura ess Sen! jut th {s8t} cnnEE= Re | with bowed ~ WS an a} mee —_ M | RE mer, ce : je a Bees -" ee x a Stel moa a B. and _p! BON SOU ntinuo per GRA ate eine to i Ce tral ROMO pias "bares Ra ere ost Keeping heuseleet ~ the TH ven tr 520 range bath. Du t 8 an ig. a8 strfen be ra - nol oS "S t_ pl ararant i rE. 26 my RO ‘3 —Cool 16 nlences. ciindiliaman pelea Re and eer iTth ar servi + est of at MA’ NO furnished feore: - w = Bye Bid heer Amy ver on. titer ent inate St Lous gi SHENA? ent: | ot La gales |B: yOURK CO 7 First floor, E anid “atoar RE ? ante Rs « aty! netr | wat 7 = T we IESELHORET Pt fac st a ° icel yer 00 PrH net oT 226 tio ed rk: in ive nit w T ’ “wh ” : - th —&-c . o ton vies for fac re- Fan, southern exposure. aac A toh. as of td. ED itt re red mer’ Gre — pa Oo i ed 1879. ‘ PT for ly , 8100 ona i h ms : Two conv oder LCAZ - ot treat” 3 Aon. “fears ® alinid im a le; 7 UNT Vrise if you your se a ern ouse — a connec otnent nae mg HOT : pefe _rptned w te "¢ a teh mene ati nd” tlincte rooma, RY if You ca bate nen a Reoping: th, elec a) reek uP. “meters ota EL Tenses, + a eee | Ry san r or n ee ae ea N oor ; ~ Cie rea TON, | 1400 Bi ning wal a and An yoome, Tee and errace A vice, ieST it. aa cls) c ‘ — ter. BANDE. | - 100 ~~ tad , ; Vena ‘room, 1— Corner = ni | : on Ey rimen : - | vite Sa ot in a | FUR : ; me tg 1 nodern Solid agote. ISES, 7 = Santor reasonable. F ~) ae Ree L MLA ae. gas ie p " FLA ee line. TS, Etc. ine ‘SAP . “3) Trova , ve res =e) ‘Ts io: aesace leone, aa ae = m2 ANS O ~ ON N ON BY PE Se ihe! & ” koax ;RSONA -_— MONEY aD *% “ names Raliecy tors 4 ee — o titties Fae eve? aiid oe
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mye ENGR IS po +t oe gee Oe Preah m= RP re ee ee, : ons aoe Boyne t f : aay Pera Pera Ee” Saet TORREY TR. ES YF — = ee 7 Daily Comic * : £ 3, Se bot t PF] * fens £5: : * a =” s ad es. - -— THe SAME MR. CYRUS MENICIOUS WIS EX-OFFICE BOYS. Copyright. 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. FIFTY-FIFTY eo + © Ss mer: Na Pr Se rh — Wl % i *& &? a : ut a - *. x e . HE bath which follows strenuous exercise is the most thorough test of any soap. Then the pores are wide open and the skin is sore and chafed from perspiration. If the soap contains “‘free’’ alkali or strong ingre- dients of any kind it cannot help but smart, burn and irritate. Nothing but pure, high grade soap can give satisfaction at such a time. Ivory Soap has been in general use for years at the leading colleges and athletic clubs. Its freedom from alkali, its mildness, its purity and its extremely high grade re ae of materials are beyond question. a IVORY SOAP ZF 99%% PURE LZ se ‘o= - : ee ee ATT RO CORN aT or TS Ae Se TEI i ANE, a Ni age: eens Die a. eT ba ro S SE [eee RR tC Og MS hate . ‘ — . ETT ha oa but I khow what @® be es a WASH ewer of dents, ir roads, n cent’s pr threaten: today. | way hea Presiden sidered acceptab made as tiations. Tin As the ready for ing, Pres of the C ness whi has beer lem. The Ca fully anc members would ac assurancs such ac Cabinet r feasible tives inte things to At 10 « went inte ed by me No spect it and t! keep the in reply roads ex¢ tration ' ably wil morrow. ascribe ti The rsa mal anr of the s to a co conclusk lowing ‘% the corm ident W port to Holden, Pennsy!' ern: Ro Ee. P. BR New YT Chesape Baltimo: making Vestigat 8on. The b and adj noon. An in« shall t visit th The « tinves | suing os the ral