St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1916

Page 1

a” * veh s UNDAYW STIOUS POST: DISPATCH Spode stasgss Tresassses aoey 2,4 ’ 4 ~— err ot . by ee Meee ° — . Se ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. Alfred Noyes Tells How 3000 English Trawlers Hound German in British Waters ‘A SEAGOING BROOD AS VALIANT AS IN DAYS OF THE ARMADAY Poet, on Visit to the Vigilant Fleet of Former Fishing Craft to Which Has Been Allotted the High Duty of Trapping or Destroying All U-Boats That In- fest Home Waters, Bears Witness to the Hardships and Perils Its Loyal Men Undergo While Doing Marvelously Effective Work in Helping to Hold Command of the Sea. aes Oe ee ee ee SIMONDS TELLS HOW THE ALLIES PLAN TO DIVIDE AUSTRIA IF THEY WIN WAR BERNARD SHAW. RIDICULING H.G. WELLS’ IDEAS FOR PEACE, RAPS THE BRITISH MINISTRY Se In Brilliant Criticism He Pays Particular Attention to Lord Grey, Declaring He Is Round Man in Square Hole. G u- BERNARD SHAW herewith answers H .G. Wells’ proposal, in Submarines ftaly, Servia, Rumania and Russia Already Have Selected Provinces of Their Own Nationalities, Tak- ing 15,000,000 People From Empire, Only 2,000,000 of Which Are Teutonic and Magyars. Nearly 100,000 Men En- gaged in Hazardous En- Where Great Deeds Remain Unknown ter prise his sensational book, ‘‘ What Is Coming,’ that England ask Germany to. fire out her war lords and become a Republic, thus uprooting Prussian militarism, against which England is fighting. If Germany con- sented thus to oust the Kaiser Mr. Wells suggested immediate peace—Mr. Shaw hangs, draws and quarters this proposal ni his most brilliant contro- versial style, showing that the British statesmen have no program except to fight to a finish, which any fool can do. Mr. Shaw sees no possibility of any lasting peace except through world federation and why no real peace is possible except through this channel he shows in a most effective manner. By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW. R. WELLS is not one of those/ plied: “Now you're talking.” But sure- VI writers on whom reviewers Can/ ly the gander who recommends to the ; sit in judgment without risk of! goose a sauce which he shows no dis- making themselves ridiculous. Many at- position to partake of himself is in rath- tempts at that adventure have produced j er an equivocal position. the effect of a pickpocket trying the} Jf we will not face a domestic political Lord Chief Justice; and though one} split in the face of an enemy, we can would dearly like to see this happen, | hardly expect the Germans to face one, the difficulty in the way is that a pick-| especially as our theory is that their : pocket clever enough to do it would situation is more dangerous than ours. be too clever to be a pickpocket. There- Pace Wells is, happily, free from ilu- fore I hasten to announce that here Jj 0” bi ba — perme Soren The am not to admonish and reprove Mr. Ateeisy ba cage ene be gh Fas a oy and Wells in the customary fashion, but to wo oy erveaat eer pot a nit ° Leo discuss one of his suggestive proposi- oreanmeiediil no ‘béate Mies So fee tions. He says that if Germany would give — no Lwpe under any circumpfances us the guarantee of good intentions in- The usual recipe for & lasting pease volved in her becoming a republic, We) . ems to be “exterminate the Hun.” If should take her to our hearts at ONCé.| , . terminated the Hun we should He repeats this in another place, de-/.nanly have to fight our allies on the. claring emphatically that public opinion would not in that case allow any Gov- By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright, 1916.) OME months ago Bethmann-Hollweg suggested a peace made on the basis of the war map of that moment. The map has been somewhat altered since and the recent entrance of Rumania has served to re- - gnind all observers, German and Austrian as well as allied, that there is an- other map which in the minds of Rumanians, Slavs and Italians, is to be the basis for the redrawing of the frontiers of Austria-Hungary. Before Italy entered the conflict certain lines were drawn across the ' map of Austria-Hungary, by Italian statesmen in conference with Russian, | French and British representatives. At the same moment and on behalf of Servia, Russia drew other lines, meeting the Italian. In the days when Italian entrance had been assured Italian, French, British and Russian statesmen endeavored, by drawing yet more lines across the map of Austria-Hungary, to persuade Rumania to enlist. They failed at that time because Russia was losing battles, but the failure was not perma- nent and Rumania ultimately made her marks and joined the conflict. If the allies win, then, we may be sure , Will unquestionably be joined to Servia, that there will be a new map of Aus-jtogether with the northern tip of AIl- tria-Hungary. In the main we know bania, containing Scutari. All told, Ser- what the changes will be. The purposes | ‘tia hopes and expects to gain 30,000 of the several Slav and Latin states | Square miles, 25,000 coming from Aus- that are fighting is not hidden; it ‘= tria, and save for a few Albanians @ very large measure revealed by aj about Scutari, the people of these re- glance at that kaleidoscopic thing one|#&:cns are all Servian by race. calls the ethnographic map of Francis- Rumania’s Ambitions. Jozseph’s two kingdoms. Roughly. and Even greater are Rumanian ambitions. only roughly, Rumania, Russia and Before she entered the Second Balkan Italy are seeking to take from Austria War Rumania was a nation of 7,000,000 and Hungary the portions of the two end her area was nearly 50,000 square Because Country’s Safe- ty Requires That Their Work Be Secret. eee By ALFRED NOYES. (Noted English Poet. ) There is a tale in Devonshire that Sir Francis Drake hu. vo: merely lis- tened for his drum, during the last 300 years, but has also heard and answered it on more than one naval occasion. It was heard, as the men of the Brixham trawlers can testify, about 100 years ago, when a little man, under the pseu- donym of Nelson (for all Devonshire knows that Nelson was a reincarnation of Sir Francis), went sailing by to Trafalgar. in «x chaos of escaping steam and wreck- age, the little boy Jones, with his hand still clasping the blood-stained copy cf ‘Treasure Island.” The sinking of these fishing bvats su‘1- denly ceased, except on rare occasions; and, for certain reasons, it is now an ackrowledged fact that when a submua: rine sees one it submerges or bolts im- mediately. Details must not be given, but these smaller fishing boats now forin a class to themselves, and they are known among the other auxiliaries as *“‘Mystery Ships.’’ Fishing Trawlers Sometimes Give Submarines a Surprise NLY one hint I may give here. () There was once upon a tme a siniple fishing boat, shooting her fishing neis for simple fsh. A sutma- rine appeared and gave her men “Five minutes, you swine!’ Immediately 5 ¥ 5 : SOF @OBF EF FO & Cwm cbse Pete Sy ' Ask of the Devonshire men, For they heard, in the dead of night, The roll of the drum, and they saw him pass, On a ship all shining white. 191 ) ae . Rex. U, S rae’ fi 1 - es i He stretched out his dead, cold face, And he sailed in the grand old way. The fishes had taken an eye and an arm, But he swept Trafalgar’s Bay. It was only a little before the great naval action in the North Sea— perhaps the greatest British victory since Trafalgar—that word came from question whether Britain, France or Russia should repopulate and govern tiles, about that of England and of doms pulated mainly by Latins, wm ‘ : i king A New York State. The Balkan War gave her 3000 square miles and 300,000 people taken from Bulgaria. If she gets her rrize in the Avstrian campaign she will get over 36,000 square miles and become a kingdom with an area equal to that of the mainland of Italy. Her total popu- lation will be close to 12,000,000 and more than half of the new citizens will, be Rumanian by race. In Transylvania, too, she will acquire the coal mines necessary to her indus- trial expansion. Shaped now like a crescent moon, Rumania wiJl then be- come a solid hlock, no longer threatened with bisection, by any attack coming from Austria. Sentimentally, Transyl- vania has always exercised a great in- Servians, -Rumanians, Poles and Rus- sians. The Statistics of Partition. If allied purpose prevails something fke 100,000 square miles, at the very least ill be subtracted from Austria-Hun- ' gary, laying aside the possibility that there will be a complete extinction of the nation, due to secession by Hungary and the making of a separate peace by - the Magyar state, a possibility but by | oO means a probability, now that Ru- > wania is a claimant for so much of the Hungarian estate. An area half as large as France or Germany, more than ‘twice as large as New York State, will be taken and divided among Austria's rs.. .This .territery.. had, before the war, a population of 17,000,000 or just > the coast lands (with Trieste), Dalmatia _ {with the islands of the Adriatic. but z @iminished by a thin paring left for ' Servia), are’ to go to Italy. » of the Narenta River, Bosnia, Herze ' ovina and a portion of Slavonia wil’ _ fall to Servia; Transylvania, Bukowina | &nd the Banat of: Temesvar will go tc » Rumania and Galicia will become Rus flan. The area and population of the vari- | ous parcels are as follows: Italy will take some 13,000 square miles, having & population of about 2,000,000. Of this Pepulation less than 800,000 are Italian #00 square miles, having a populatier, — Of 4,800,000. Of this population a little more than half, 2,450,000 is Rumanian, 1,000,000 is Magyar, 700,000 German and G,000 Slav; Servian in the Banat, Rus sian in Bukowina. Russia will get Ga- licia entire, having an area of just over 8.000 square miles and a population or _ Wightly more than 8,000,000. Practically F al of this population, save for the _ Sews, is Slav, and 6,000,000 is Polish. On the Map. joking now at the map, it will be what the proposed changes wiil For Italy the change will carry é the boundary to the natural frontiers at the summits of the Alps. The long Peninsula which Austria has stretched > far etal into the Italian territory will ed, Italy will no e's ancient trentler of = Bg dil cor om of 1810, but she will also take Ean German-speaking communittes at the celebrated resorts of Meran head waters of the Adige, the sum- “i of the Brenner Pass, the Pusterthal A the head waters of the Drave will to her. Some of the fairest bits Alps, some of the best known of tourism will fall to her share. 2 addition, in taking Trieste and the down to the end of the i peninsula, she will get the great h city of Trieste, one of the first “ai ports of the Mediterranean nd Pola, the chief naval station aA : Along the Dalmatian coast phe ee eo splendid harbors Cities as Zara, Spa- ison. Possession of Dalmatia ‘ “the islands of the Adriatic wili Soe. command of the Adriatic and 8 Abolish the rivalry of Austria, © remains to Hungary and , and Hungary continue unitea. Mere is no certainty that Italy does "sot to take Fiume, also, tne ho Considerable commercial city Rigs ages and Hungary's unique ble Guidance ildren much of & Ican always depend on ‘where the best mov™ -be found.—V e some kind of n that the Allies nave American gold oF B™ oe te® ¥y, Servia’s gains will be gue m, Servia will at last gain | V28 once Roman and later Venetian. Its kingdom. But let the reader con-| lay at the mercy of the enemy. sea, and his description was that of a : On the sea, denied her | Cities bear Itallan names and contain] sider the amount of quiet organization; The submarine continued to close on| shambles, where six of his mates lay | the ship on the starboard quarter and | ing, through a Chicago paper: ‘Will you . oP her | seme of the most famous of Roman] tnat went before all this. Even thejher and kept up a rapid fire, hitting| drenched with blood, some with their another brought down the wirelessi make a 7” had said, “Will a ruins and of Venetian palaces and the mate and another engine man and | heads blown off, others screaming in ag-|@erials. The latter, a lucky shot, cut} you make a revolution if we do?” ay Germans might conceivably have re-i really the home of many of the most ygricultural lands in all Europe and its oil wells are unsurpassed on the conti- nent. By bringing her frontiers to the Carpathians Russia will abolish the so disastrous in the campaigns of the present war. Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, is a city of nearly 250.00. the fourth in the Austrian empire and one ef the great railroad centers of Europe. nO portion of Galicia Russia intends add to her Polish kingdom, probably ot west of the San. In doing this Rus- sia will restore 5,000,000 loles to their eld association with ‘/arsaw and if there be an autonomous Poland, under of Prussia. Such, briefly, is the partition of Aus- tria-Hungary. It has been roundly de- nounced by all German and Austrian newspapers and writers as a wicked and immoral ambition on the part of the na- tions which plan ft. Yet it is not to pe compared with the Austrian participa- tion in the partitions of Poland. In dis- membering Poland, Austria, Germany and Russia divided among themselves the millions of Poles, who had no deep- er desire than to continue a Polish na- tion. And after a century and a half the Polish purpose and hope have sur- vived and become anew a problem for Europe. But there is no Austrian race. The Ru- manians, who make up the major por- tion of the population of Transylvania, have had to submit to every kind of stu- pid and vicious regulation, imposed upon them by their Hungarian masters. The Italirns in Triestc have seen the full weight of Austrian influence directed to transforming Trieste into a Slav town by colonies of Slovenes invited down from the hills and favored by Austrian laws and ordinances. The people of the Trentino district have never concealed their longing to be Italian and their monuments are an evidence of their as- pirations. The Poles of Galicia in recent years have been favored, because the rising flood of Slav population has made i+ necessary for the Austrian, the German and for the Magyar to find an ally among the Slav races and the Pole has been selected. He has been permitted to impose his will upon the Ruthenians quite as the Magyar has tmpc-.ed his upon the Rumanian. As “or the Bos- r’in Serb, he came unwillingly under Hapsburg rule, fighting desperately aft- er the Congress of Berlin had presented yim to Austria. He has prospered since, but prosperity has-not proven in his- tcry @ permanent substitute for national and racial unity. Italy and Dalmatia. One detail of the partition is patently iniquitous. The Italian purpose to pos- sess Dalmatia can be supported only upon historical grounds. This region the Brixham trawlers again. now assured that the ghost of Sir Francis Drake was inhabiting the body They had ‘‘ heard Draké’s drum ~beat’’ and were fluence upon Rumanians, because it is} of Sir John Jellicoe. To begin with, a body of men, larger from the ‘longshore fishermen and traw- ler crews. They were gradually drilled, cipline. This in itself implies very great preliminaries; for the finished product. as seen in the picture, is fit to man a battleship. taken over by the Government and fitted out ‘or the hunt, some 3000 of them. To these were added a fleet of fast motor boats, specially built for scouting purposes. They were stationed at va- rious points a:l round the island. Each Has Menacing Black Guns at Bow and Stern in all weathers, selves out from coast to coast; while on shore thousands of workers are turn- ing out their own special munitions and equipment—nets, mines and a dozen mysteries which may not be mentionc<. From ine of their bases a patrol boat took me out along one of the longest lines of the flotilla. This innocent line of trawlers, strung out for some #0 miles, had more nightmares in store for the German submarine than a fleet of battleships. It was an odd sensation to app: ach trawler after trawler and note the one obviously unusual feature of each—the menacing black gun at bow and stern. They were good guns, too— English, French aud Japanese. The pe- trol boat carried a Hotchkiss, and most of the trawlers had equally efficient weupons. There were other unusual features in every trawler, drifter and whaler, fes- tures that made one catch one’s breath when their significance was realized. About this I may say very little. Burt in the matter of the nets, it was dem- onstrated fo me that within 25 minutes any submarine reported in most of our home waters can be inclosed in a stee! trap from which there is no escape. The vague rumors that we heard in the earlier stages of the war led one to sup- pose that these nets might be used, perhaps, in the English Channel and other narrow waters. But I have seen traps a hundred miles long, traps that could shift their position and change their shape at a signal. A submarine may enter their zone, in- deed, and even go to America, She may even do some damage within their lines. But if she does this, her position is known: and if there be any future dam- age done, it will probably have to be done by another submarine. For she has called upon a thousand perils, frorn every point of the compass, to close upon her return journey. I have actual- ly seen the course of a German subme- rine—which thought itself undiscovered— marked from day to day on the chart at an English base. The clews to all the ramifications of this work are held vy a few men at the admiralty In London. Telephone and telegraph keep them in constant touch with every seaport in ——~“cSutinued om Page Eleven. manufacture of the nets—which do not last forever, even when made—is an in| 2 Shale! Qe There is good reason why the trawlers should be aware of this first; for it is among the three-thousand-odd trawlers, drifters and other fishing craft of the British auxiliary fleet that the seamen who broke the Armada would find themselves most at home today. gland has, in fact, brought to life again and organized on a huge scale, with certain modern improvements, the men and the fleets of Drake and Hawkins; and it is these fleets and these men that have struck terror into the German submarines and driven them from the seas. than the . nited States army, was chosen | In this host of auxiliaries En- dustry in itself; and that is one of the least of a thousand, activities. “I Don’t Know About Others, but I’ve Killed Ten”’ skipper remarked to me cheerfully: ‘I don’t know about the others, but I’ve killed 10.’’ tain port beloved of Nelson, to fish «mn the Labadie bank. She carried'a crew of nine men, together with a little boy named Jones—a friend of the skipver. He held under his arm a well thumbed copy of “Treasure Island.” Perhaps it Was this book that had inspired him to the adventure, for, though nobody quite believed at that time in the existence of the twentieth century pirate, there was adventure in the air, and it was only For a week all went well. There was a good catch of fish, splashing the rusty- red old craft with shining scales from bow and stern and piling up below like mounded siiver. The crew were begin- ning to think of their women at home and their accsutomed nooks in the Lord Nelson and Blue Dolphin tavern. They were about a hundred and thirty miles from land, when the sound of a gun was heard by all hands. The boy Jones shut his book on his thumb and ran up to the bridge, where he stood by the skipper. In the distance, against the sunset, they saw the silhouette of a strange looking ship. At first it looked like a drifter, painted gray, with mizzen set. But the flash of another gun revealed it as a submarine. The skipper .hesitated. Should he stop the ship and trust to the laws of war and the good faith of.the enemy? The lives uf the. crew and the little boy who had been left in his charge were his first thought. Yes, he would do so, and the order was given. The engines ceased to throb. Then, as the _ ship rolled idly, he was disillusioned. The gun flashed again, and he knew that he was facing an implacable determina- tion to sink and destroy. U-Boat Punishes Merchant Ship That Tries to Escape T was only a forlorn hope, but nae | would risk it, and not a man de- murred at his decision. The cngines rang ‘“‘Full speed ahead,’’ and the \ icto- ria began to tear through the green wa- ter for home. The submarine opened a rapid fire from two powerful guns, ani the first to fall was the little lad Jones, with his thumb still keeping the place in his ‘‘Treasure Island.’’ The skipper kept steadily on his course, with the boy dead at his feet. But the submarine gained rapidly and continued to pour a devastating fire on the helpless craft. The skipper was struck next and blowa to pieces. The bridge was a mass of bloody wreckage and torn flesh. The next shell shattered the tiny engineroom and killed the engine man. The Victoria | picked un by the collier Ballater, about men who were left tried to save them- Selves. The boat had been smashed to splinters, and they jumped into the wa- ter with planks. Careless of the men in the water, the submarine steamed up alongside the Victoria and sealed her fate by placing bombs aboard her. There was a violent explosion, and her wreckage, strewn over the face of the waters far and near, was the only relic of her exist- ence. Not till nearly two hours after this were the four numbed and helpless men in the water taken aboard the subma- rine. They were placed down below, ani one by one closely examined by the proceeded below the surface for over i2 hours. They knew enough about the system of netting to know that they drowned, hideously, in the darkness. But not a man spoke. During the night they were given some coffee and a biscuit each, and the wound of one man who had been badly lacerated by a shell was dresse4 by the ship’s surgeon. They lay in the semi-darkness; listening to the steady beat and hum of the engines and won- dering what kind of a miracle could bring them to the light of day again. When U-Boats Catch Them N the next morning the trawler Hirose fell a victim to the same submarine. She was no sooner Sighted than she was greeted with ‘a hail of shot. She stopped and lowered a boat, while the enemy dashed up. The commander of the submarine shouted through a megaphone: “Leave your ship; I give you five minutes.’’ The crew complied—there were 10 hands all told—and were ordered aboard the r-1b- marine, while the Hirose was blown up. After being given six biscuits each, the crew of the Hirose were put back in their boat. The survivors of the Vic- toria were ordered on deck and placed in the same boat. The submarine steamed away and shortly afterward dipped. It was very dirty Weather at this time. A strong gale blew and tha r-'n drenched them. There were 14 men crowded in a small trawler *--4+ ~ * --4. dred miles from home. By dint of fiil- ing out the water continually till their arms were numbed they managed to keep afloat. Twenty-four hours later. at 6 o’clock in the morning, they were Small’s lightho--~-, was then indescrib- 60 miles off the Their condition able. Soaked through and through, with the boat half full of water, battered to and fro by every wave, they had lost all hope and were lying exhausted. Their bodies were stiff with cramp, and they were hauled on board the Ballater with difficulty. But there, at least, thy found the rough comfort of the sea. Each man was stripped and his clothes dried in the engine room. Hot coffee and food and blankets kept them alive till they reached port. But the ordeal had left its mark upon them all, and when examined as to his experiences on board the submarine, the boatswain of the Victoria, a man of over 60 years, seemed to be too dazed to give any coherent reply. All that he could remember was the scene on the deck of the Victoria before the crew took to the |severely wounding another, The four ony with arms and legs blown off; and, there was a panic, which had been part Two of the crew went on their knees fur mercy and others hauled at the boat Jike men pos- sessed. * * * I must pass over the de- tails onc2 more, but the resukant pic- ture was tiiis: A dummy oat on deck in four pieces and a fine, big gun leveled attended by of their drill in port. straight at the submarine, gunners of his majesty's gods in poor Cisguilse.”’ navy, they had scra;nbled iuto safety, Was an abclizhed subinarine and oil upon many troubled waters. Many queer transformationg have been brought—about-by.this war, for there are not only longshore fishermen in na- val uniform, but there are algo—tmany and it is enough to gay that certain teries have made rible bluff in the yarnble «if war, the bluff that ig backed by realities. sengers on American and neutral liners with their flags flying, but—oh, wise pre- caution—their rafts ready and boats well stccked with food and water, I have seen them heaving Aa sigh of content at the sight of a British man- of-war that was not really a man-of- foaming ahead of them; war at all, while all around from skyline to shzline the ships of Drake and Hawkins, load- ed with unimagined thunderbolts, world patrolling battle fleets of gland. Must Keep to Seas in All Kinds of Weather ND the crews of the must indeed be seamen, for must keep the seas in all weatha.s, in craft despite their sturdiness more in rough weather like buck-jumping ponies. Let the great ships that go sailing by on Christmas day remember the Christmas of the Van Stirum. This yarn also was told to me, in the waters where it happened, while trawlers vere nets. On Christmas day, 1915, the Van Stir- um, a steamer of 1990 tons net, on a voy- age from Rouen to Liverpool, was ne:-- She was in ballast and un- armed and carried a crew of 46 officers ing home. and men. The heavy southwest swell was ruo- ning, but the weather was fine and it to see for a distance of ¢ was possible least eight miles. At about 1:35 p. without any warning, the Van .Stirum was attacked by two werman subma- They were not observed until they had approached to within half a This may be due tu the fact that they were painted a curious horizontal rines. mile of the vessel. color—black and white stripes. One submarine then opened fire. Thee shots were fired in quick succession, put they ail fell short. The Van Stirura immediately altered course and at the same timo sent out a distress call—“Van Stirum chased by two submarines; po-i- tion critical; firing shots and gaining on us.” After the first attack the engine room telegraphs were run up to “full speed.” The vessel increased from 13 to 15 knots and very slowly drew ahead of her ad- versaries, who had stopped. The pace, a very uneven one, was kept up three-quarters of an hour, when the submarines, which later developed a speed on the surface of about 18 knots, again opened fire. One shell struck German warships run like hares from a Yoat that was harm- less aS a mouse. Even the little knowl- ‘“‘auxiliaries’’ shooting their deadiy *“tke There were two Germens kneeling for mercy; and, after there mys- Pas- their the En- they the n., for Continued on Page Bight. ernment to go on with the war. I hope this is true, and therefore think it a wise saying; but let us see how it looks from the other end. Suppose Ger- many gave the guarantee and the Ho- henze#ierns and Hapsburgs, crowns, thrones and all, vanished forever into the blind cave of eternal night. Sup- pose we said: “Good boys, we forgive you. Cease firing there at once.” Now if the Germans were to keep on firing, and, on receiving a scandalized demand for explanations of this un- grateful and implacable conduct, were to reply: ., “It is true that we have become a re- public, but you have not; and Russia has not. We did not remove Hohenzol- lern and Hapsburg to make Romanoff ‘Tt is our turn now to ask for guaran- tees. Make Mr. Wells Foreign Secre- tary, and we will take you to our hearts fast enough, in spite of his proclamation orate in a week) and even invite you to join us in putting pressure on Russia to get rid of Peter the Great as ef- fectually as we have got rid of Frederick the Great. “But while you junkers remain in the saddle, all you can claim is that the boot is now on the other leg. “We cheerfully admit that our militarist regime was a nuisance; that is why we have got rid of it. But your Mr. Wells has admitted, and even volun- lern model; and if all we hear of your dealings with conscientious ob- jectorgs be true, the British sergeant -and the British colonel can still give lessons in brutality to their Prussian imitators. “Therefore the establishment of a German republic is not the establish- ment of peace between it and the Anglo-Russian alliance; on the con- trary, you and Russia are the last foes to be overcome. “Lord Grey and Mr. Wells, in call- ing for a revolution in Germany, are simply calling for a monopoly of mill- tarist empire in Europe for England and Russia, and for Japan in the east, unless they accompany their de- mand with an offer of a revolution at home. “The foreign policy of the new Ger- man Republic is to detach the French Republic from its unnatural alliance with the barbarous monarchs of Brit- ain, Japan and Muscovy, thus estab- lishing an overwhelming claim on American sympathy, to swing round Scandinavia, Holland and Belgium to the German side; to buy the support of Italy with the Trentino; to carry out Roger Casement’s suggestion of the continental Powers as a citadel of the freedom of the seas; and so enable the peoples of Europe to snap their fingers at the militarist and navalist British Junkers and at the Prussianized bureaucracy and Grand Dukery of Petrograd.” He Believes It Would Make Foreigners Laugh. OW if we merely gasped helpiess- N ly at these unfamiliar views and exclaimed: “This is infamous. You actually refuse to take our good in- tentions for granted!” every foreigner would laugh; and we should not be g 3 an independent Ireland guaranteed by} Hunland. Enormous questions would be opened by the extinction of any European Pow- er; that is why Turkey, the Sick Man of Europe, has lived to claim the two sen- sational victories of the present war cver the British empire. Even the enfeeblement of Germany ° to a point at which her power would be negligible would create a vacuum in the middle of Europe which would certainly produce a devastating cy- clone. We really must begin to con- sider something beyond the immedi- ate satisfaction of our pugnacity. Nobody has yet the slightest idea of what ts to happen to Mesopotamia if the allies cléar out the Turks. And none of these questions admit of a a e third of the total population of the i yi Fe (ecg ca agrmpeeere fnmous ofthe members of the Rumant- tomate trained and put into n E boarded one of the trawle-s| commander as to the system of patrols mysteries, of which I will m : “just” solution; you may place & a BS dhird or tee woe erally | an race, just as Bosnia is really more | V®! uniform. a W just as her nets were running|in the neighborhood. Dazed as they Suffice it that a thi Sanhiah ion, po cock of the walk; to leave your Greys frontier here or there because it is the war. potent than Servia itself in the cultural| They were chosen, of course, on out, and at the end of 20 min-| were, and hardly responsible for their battleshi "t oinparatively | a ".u ene envy without giving 18 09 Sty tenis ‘des Suen ane So [Wie Geographical divisions by which history of the Servian race. entirely different principle from that! utes, when the long, dwindling line of | actions, they one and all refused an- MAME etry Pee ~ ne cae ed from the crown without giving it to on by some one strong enough to q Sis ee a acelin can’ Btn. ne — tg Prize. of the army. They were tough sea dogs, | fishing craft had “dressed’’ itself, from | swer their captors. . saiiten.: titan pte Sare Spe 8 p oye the people of England; and to leave the hol4 it against all encroachers, but q sete i ae Bet ge “" ne * naturally fall to of all ages, inured to all the ways of the| the British coast to the coast opposite, Late that night they were told that way of producing mpral effect that United States in a naval nutcracker be- not because it is just. “follows: The Tyrol (the southern half) —e. Faun me. OF the richest sea, but not at all to any form of dis- all that was necessary was to wait for|/the submarine was about to submerge, were dreamed of in Ger hil h we a nveag wr dnag aectig tage visitors. As for their welcome, one/and so far as they could gather they plore tmprapteyiiite “A oe: drawn from this lamp post through the one diagonally opposite is the true meridian,” patriotically implying that the meridian at Green- “Ss This thin ' oe ypen frontier that has so long weakened m i It w . m m © paring of Dalmatia, south of the mouth; Po" 7" sai In the meantime their fishing boats, t was on a fine summer morning that} were in constant danger of being m p- Be nes : ter position on the west and has proved i the fishing trawler Victoria left a cer- : . edge that they possess perplexes them, ta (which will eva ich is on - sae re gs trawlers and drifters were gradually trapped in the belly of the sea and! +. they are confronting the inost ter-|° ® potato seca bate that mes (Ay ee ee eas sal the Rhine and the Carpathians; Justice is catholic, and knows noth- ing of frontiers or of , treaties, brought about by war. Heaven itself could not make a just treaty between the present belliger- ents: and those who expect mortal diplomatists to do it are crying for the moon. Only Cravens Demand 2 and the ma apa ip the major traction is Sav siseanen ast OEE Ce bikie ee goat) E rigtaaies section, these after much pleading that he was al- | east 16,0020,000 of the 20,000,000 Poles, the section , *Cl lowed to come. This vessel, of course o the sea was dotted with insignificant 7 Linon oqus 7 aus ‘|Short Shrift for Trawl : : red the statement, that your own : este. Rumania will receive| balance remaining in the eastern lands trawlers and drifters string them his cece Gah week baty Ge Giking. ers we tens er Ce teered th jttatement, that your ow: Mirhsmeng pany . an eternal peace. Unless we drop the military attitude alto- gether, and admit that fighting, far from being the breath of our snoft- ing nostrils and the salvation of‘our souls, is a most unpleasant and ter-— rifying obligation, we are bound in honor to make peace only on the un-’ derstanding that we shall be ready to begin fighting again the very next day, and yet again and again with- out a moment’s hesitation to all eter- nity, if our honor and interest der. mand it. The shameless way in which our funksters cry aloud that we must kick our enemy to death when we get him down, and that to allow hin to recover his breath and have an- other go at us is madness and ruin, robs war of all its decencies and our traditions of all their glory. - No doubt the clamor for security—for. making this the last war—is natural be- cause, as Mark Twain put it tersely, “the average man is a coward.” But left out of account, while war is in- evitable as traveling; and, however our knees knock, we must always be pre- pared to take our cowardice in bogp hands and fight. 5 A nation which gives up, saying, “We always are ready. Steady, boys, steady,” and begins to shriek that, at all costa, it must never have to fight bullied. Yet what is this war for ex- cept to prove that it is no use bullying us As, nevertheless, all the big clvilized. in our time, O Lord.” Hh ; a Peace for All Time. = cowardice, like seasickness, has to be» again, is evidently a nation that can be and their only sincere prayer is “Give: A s ‘ Le

Page 2

. ._——— . - . ST. PC MR. HUGHES’ “WEASEL WORDS.” | Russie’s full strength has not been possible of ex- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | MB; HUGHES Wee tvs wor] ton. Mngiand and Romie have Jt to atta ww | ee . organization that Germany exhib ebegiiiiesstayeie: ; reitqeias: iE SHITE TES SSS S822 || Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878,)and say something in his speeches tn Maine. tes chefs of hostilities. France Ges o SE eseiisqegsseetecpmesssssisacricacieicegeeecsressteasvea:ccastiicitiiisniseieensssseeseaceseaaganaaeeeneneanaastgettattnsrteggtegttsaiasiasatagivananeraataiatagntasesste ee. Published by the Puliteer Pubdlishing Co., \|There were to be no more generalities which layed a highly devel siittissestesrsissrecstasaeas ssitenrisSusctesammeecceetscssesssasnctueiaagrcecccizsnssss-isciterisesestctsecicicettes teaseacezrsasaastuasasssaeantaanagaetiacssgecculsisieseeisnueteeenysecettteasaa BEAUTY CULTURE, _ 210-212 N. Broadway could be uttered quite as sincerely by any So- the allies has disp * DENY Coveoues Hght- bi: SHUT RSHiie: SeecSeecsasszassammeanasesaseeeeeeeseeetctesesssstsssssssssssanisssssnagansestscetsuensssazasaagasssebansasvoamassaaemeeetonerensasssaanagcctoeptensaanaasseeseeentctygzzass VIOLA.—Have dentist clean & : clalist, Prohibittonist or Single Taxer; candor | {ng mechanism. a + ns gist HERE iittntiictiiiitis gis : 228: SNH with toothniek good save 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADvAr Gs | was to replace obfuscation. The older the war grows the more Che lessom ii idiniii:iiiiiitiitagtiauauiniacsit Ma se once a month with soap pt amos Daily and dunday, ONG YOAT....-ssecees Coeeerseeere 5.00 f pared is impressed on the mind of the | PS SSEESESISSE USES Sige as: ectesstescteesscssesschetesesesecescsccereretecscececssececsses 2322333 a soft piece of wood into the ow 0 been d lf or pre ness soteleseseretetetssesccctess Mess eesetatet ste seseseeesesescatatetesetesetegeseres eres Stitt : 23332: : all AG ; Daily without Sunday, one y 3.00 The speeches in Maine have elivered, th assgsisstsasistsisisssaphessssistsssscsstanesses tasrassacagseacssscsssaessssee se epmaoeo ees and carefully scour Sunday only, one year 2.00 candidate said? world. Preparedness alone at e outset gave eiaginieisineeeniciizist HH aap: Rae 3 asgeesieece using care not to scrate he BY CARRIER IN 9T. 500 and what has the Republican e Ge the advantage. Preparedness gave Ger-| [iiiiiiics MiSs Marsterscus r Ge ca =: | Rinse mouth with tepid. ? amit either ‘by’ postal order, express money’ order or Merely this—that he is in favor of arbitration rmany tne ® Be. SPHERES Mente aS oT SA a RC sich: . $32 BEEN | which there is @ spoonful of St. Louts exchange. ei Stes ite a-class|of labor disputes and that he would never be many the ability to withstand reverses admir- SSeeHTSHSsaRESRRRLSSSSTTEELILS eaeReeaaiaMaaecageticg HESS: . Set sif8 SSH! Juice, The Mecigg vie the meteors ‘ reed tg approving legislation without an| Dly that would have spelled disaster for her ad- ) Fiiiiiiiiininaiiistuctith ities ee Sa IN 3 21 | dentifrice. These tooth pows _ | eS igati py facts first. versaries. The war is not yet over, but there} [iis etch : Eas EAN LEZ : i Peudires cin) aaa THE POST-DISPATOH 2LATFORM. gre pe ger other definite, pressing public| 8 2° reasonable probability of decisive victory | fiiiiiii ccs aii: ES eh OO a PES 7 | permint, 1 drop. Apply powder # ' I know that my retirement will mako yo ' = a an vedas the real point. The over Germany until the organization and system Hass os a fe: ad Hit goistsiss — ii 3 = pn Pay bay gn vean Outs waa: Sepang ae of her enemies approximates her ‘own. Bp ADE UNC a ate 3 pth ce get be “ort is eee halk, no difference in its cardinal principles, || question is not, does Mr. Hughes favor arbitra- see RRS M.S F is that it will alwa t for tion as a general principle, but what would -he a a SRE Sh Be | : 4 y wri ) = ie og do in a great national crisis when arbitration AM TRRBSATIELE MOVEMENT. SS RMN AS aig 82052 - Ze a week. Teeth naturally yellow cal and reform, never tolerate injustice or re lawful agency to pre-| It 8 in the heart of woman that God has | [:::: MimmMmsoaemea) qi A fee , ud | be made white. — corruption, always fight demagogues of tao CTE ae eiatke has failed? Mr,|Placed her judgment,” said the French philos- | #:iMBi:::(Ame™ q yee ocr, {3 ieee | concnmansnane 5 : i] | BAD COMPLEXION aaa all parties, never belong to any party, Hughes has not declared himself. Nor has any opher Lacordaire. ee te ; ae i : : ae aoe at” Eee ot ee alwa 0 e privileged classes and rty leader or newspaper organ The saying is apt in connection with President Sas eetEe 2 : : ud Inve with it, drink It Grady f “od eae . ack sth ayo ha on Wilson’s instructive and eloquent sketch of the | [:2:/(B::; : 3 ete | SHE with it, Jubricate yourself with it.” public plunderers, never sympathy em a od 7 would really like to say some-|CVOlution of American political problems from | [3:38 , : Sue (an spring vegetables are resoamall ee eee vee. Coreen thine the people would hear with great interest, | 088! questions to social questions. “They have | |i: fies : : | ee HEEH [with moderation’ Another: am to the public welfare, never be satisfied nied _—— oak he would have done, as Presi.| ™°re and more become social questions, ques-| [ii /::9.:. 3 Xe iiiussz] |mother had a@ beautiful comple 7 © . tions with regard to the relations of human | [3:53 /5q):85: pits tee Ei a3: iH ieee aot heir pillow. When a a with merely printing news, always be dent, when the railroad strike was ordered. And Bitten | teeete : . , wpsetissasiMBessstese: siee 22 ~ : seroitss h 1 » drastically independent, nover be afraid |/an to forming an opinion without an tnvestien | 50000” ct wate moral and eplrivaal rations} |) - St Rt cece to attack wrong, whether by.predatory |/ tion, has he made any extended inquiry into the iti - eee comma enon at peta ° to one another.” or . erty; ~ legislation he condemns so violently? The Presi- X plutocracy ek parse ty. ese NES fons the brotherhoods| Modern conditions—the complerities of civil OSEPH PULITZER. we o th ized society—have brought human beings into | Hip and the raflroad presidents and their managers | : April 10, 1907. a lained exhaustively in the White House every | “1S! relations of mutual dependability. Grinding : — machines, ruthless economic forces and congested ARE Sr WOE EY ID RAS grt y £ sis ds * aA saa BIO” Rah « Wigh e' ees pM ape mete ec KEE _ re 8 LI SR A Ee PRS RM INR al AE OER LE: SIGE RI ET ee IT” wae AO TO Ct IRE nti. capa wer . « > + 2 SE EE NT OE LN LE TASS ILE DOLD LOL A OLE OAL AP AE EE ETL NE EN AL LNT LIE AAA Lett Ie lt BMG ALE, 80 pe ee, PAs P 4 : ne oe Ctra oe Bea A 5 i ee ee ee . t * : ei Heid vel i 4 us Salton? § ae te ~ © ~ ee ee a om — a ste " . a Om ENB a AP AMIRI atte BV NE SNE EM i IO OCT te TORRE Ant eT Bo Ot UR PR OY te " » 7 2A eee Semper te sera pire ce aap tS rine — aR etl et Hl re i ey A A ln ted A fi ih) SAR te A ee Ae _ ae hn ac . -. . ud . ee ts on OLDS ow » - oon . prem nas Pepetauinee ines wae eum e pipe. Cc point bearing on every issue in dispute. Has . SEES BS 33: , SUHHHASES It is — @ | populations have brought poverty and oppres-j fi:isss5 BES: \ . Hughes heard both sides? He has not. As SETHE BESS: : SHH : in this way, and it does not upeet i POST DISPATCH an sion hitherto undreamt of and a horde of at~ a sieieitisss . f suiting ~8tomach so much. English womey ::! £ SIEnHGG on very much the same viands as. : sity into condemning the settlement. SHSHETESESS, Seb fee mn Se Av e for the First & We wonder how many readers really appre- home, the weak unprotected woman and the } |: seas SHES: good, sweet butter of : ; take the nice and well-cooked . Sunday | Sy in had the railroad strike taken place. The nget . ‘ sf : | SEs. estp .) .. 5geenszi : until they are th ne Only WU, l Railway Age-Gazette, almost the official organ|°"Y crime, vice, and disease. The heart of) |: | \Ya MEG Ss ee: aes s beauty writer cays: “Get your eeaineceeiceticieeetcteceel ev ' a , lation from physical and mental Daily -HNnQ 2: / t di in thi try since th , — glass Av ost ce a ee Sess ee nee SOF che hedle of pity. She has been moved by a EIS 3 : 3 ) . Cams ah raga wags yen = 3 : sense of duty to act in order to establish justice | |: | amy ta both health aad bana fae in the UNITED TES. Three in New York {/ 4nd untold misery. In that brief space of time satuniiee tendant on the reception of Gow. ement. son in St. Louis Oc. 9, 1912, ato Circulation a matter of fact, he is coerced by party neces: tendent evils, which threaten the family and the fe att ; oe s3iii33 women. They eat the ney" Months of 1916: clate the situation this country would have been helpless child. We have been compelled to anal- eH Bs SRS 9 / SON Rete see esessdastessss suit [tbat are eaten in prt woman has been touched by the appeal for jus} }::3#: 7 aeeeiess ~ - ee eogtess cise, breathing the pure air t, and so did Co Ste ———_——_———_—— , Sitti: 7ae teeeee Hnew. H; 6 tte > ie and to safeguard the future of the race. She SHE: SHEE DATES, and o in Chicago. h le—Presi t i Weiith: see o2355253 238 : \ Biggest West of the Mississippi. __._/ er ee ee ree | Out of this development of acute social prob-| }°% ‘js ii sSiin Bes) Ba a reason of the very excess In enth oe — — : » re so 3332 and numbers. The welcome to him the toasts and warm é be yze the conditions and seek the causes of pov- | [:/:/fi5:0E5 _ PSSScS MM SEH see eeeeeetisa understand how to cook railroads, has asserted it would have been ge tice and her judgment has followed swift on : ee a - : 2 . pena it living. An areifiene’ ane — FIVE SUNDAY News rs l k stood between 100,000,000 people SS ee 3 Equaled Only by U oa ee ee eee lfeels: the need of power to give effect to her| fas f Baste = Bip. ie Binnninenstiin 7 READER.—The only . drawbagh and the members of our national legisla- eee pabeecepeevacme . lems, with the woman and the child as factors} Fo:s5s\é 7 PHEIH: 6 Ease i: Bae Se many forms, and not the tures—courageously did the only thing possible sisce: ave aie cla im ° Naas soy seater ‘ ant of industry and commerce, has grown the wom : us & Rey it | One onettael ra mae pert it w ::} | It is not an overstatement t} day LETTERS F ROM THE PEOPLE to avert the strike and to provide a future ad- an’s movement for freedom, power and oppor- esirit: 2 cerererete? tod “py ergs a egress this demonstration, so obvio .. ustment of the difficulty. eee Wilson's Record in New Jersey. ~~ dj tunity. It cannot be checked without setting} 7 ide gia an, . : sth, iil -} honed te the eftre mae pro To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It ill becomes Mr. Hughes to talk of pussil- back the clock of. civilization. —It- must- go on # 7 ’ the largest political demonstrat sinisse Louis’ history. Opinions most @ Prior to the time Woodrow Wilson was elected |laminity. Seventy-five per cent more Republicans : Sis Oke Governor of New Jersey, it was out of the ques-|yoted with the President than voted against}#2¢ will go on until women a ees places | Be fare ape eble and favorable were obtaltial beside men as equal partners in the social and | §::::::: 3 HEH fy |for the fleet tee, Cnn ee tion for the representatives of labor to even have hi m in the House of Representatives. Were see bills introduced during the session of the General Dp political organizations. As Mr. Wilson says the — : : f: ii | dition of his overworked voice and ; :: } | .} Circumstances of the speech making ? Two or three Re- Assembly of that State. In fact it was absolutely | these Republicans cowardly impossible to secure the enactment of laws that] publican Senators could have killed the measure rising tide will come to its flood in its own 3 ‘s HOPE |: bry ony A ao — his were fair to the working people. The lawmakers|in their body if they had so desired. If the Re-| “#9 Methods count for little. 3 : if: be earing him. were evidently subservient to and completely ubiican party’s principle is to cut off a nose to ooo nk PERIL orcr rer irercras rast ereney erarar aren oe SRY APURSTSEL ARS Seem te oe EHO HOUSENOLD HELPS, oe controlled by selfish interests and influence. In D partys p Pp Strange that there should be opposition to a MRS. E. P.—For worn or dull tindledl this respect it was the most disgraced, outraged spite a face, why didn’t these Senators do it? - cenietees ack tha conabiie there t 06 aca ay ag it s Rye and helpless State in the Union. : Surely they were not coerced by the President. xt Seana i the cabal sation: ak taliaben raked is sive ae : sod mF conte or ee After the college president was inaugurated as vurnish. Never scrub. If you as 4 ’ aon oe een eee Lee Members ot his party +++ an ne a ee gloss will be of short auration, Tire carefully wash with a soft brush tore the chief executive of the State, a new era dawned —- to prevent the e of the Adamson bill when p passag A WORKING CONGRESS. move all dust and fluff, then in New Jersey, just the same as it dawned in the +h sete r ns agree ‘alii : lion mneenneees United States, for common people. A complete ey mig ave aone s0 e not. J S -L A MI N U 7 F ritten for the - fi wit’ a” aaa poy .. There has never been in Washington a more | ge, so wrung out by Clark McAdams tepid (not hot) water. If it is ver ¢ e e took place in the affairs of the State. rship? hang 4 os tae eeerenty truly representative Congress than the Sixty- it may be necessary to use a lit svap, but this should be done While it was a bloodless and peaceful one, never- If the President had not acted. however. and , , fourth, now adjourned, whether measured by SSS and on no account must soda be use. theless, the people ruled. Woodrow Wilson, one of the greatest champions of the people's cause|‘*he strike had taken place with all the misery the extent and character of its labors or by the ae OAMPAIGN SONG. LOOKING BACKWARD. MISCELLANEOUS. —4e 8D AND LOCUST.—1 line of § pein was in the vanguard of that rule. Laws were|and loss so easily foreseen, what a roar there ded to the needs enacted that the many had been contending for _{manner in which it has respon ee eee el ae spirit of the times. [t has accomplished I. ‘66 HOUGH we should continue to perfect § |type has 25 ems; 1 column of | O PADDY dear, and did yez hear our small navy and our minute army, point has 6300 ems. . ‘ as at a es PT A ey a | AE TER alia’ Ea Sav inp son. Ra Nagbetonts without avail, and Woodrow Wilson, as Governor, ann_ht ' ; of the former interest ruled State, signed the laws aha ca i eseekt a . aie ae ae Uli eitee 00 the cogntry thak on? . ye Fe is S60" ON 9 x dozen Congresses since the Civil War, except The news that’s goin’ ‘round? I do not think it necessary to increase uct of coal-tar containing creo that. gave to the people much needed relief thus restori fiden i | tic f fiof denunciation would have a red i ‘ ring confidence in a democratic form o ppea n the its immediate predecessor, the Sixty-third. 9 They say that Ted has lost his head, the number of our ships; at any rate, as things peeing o catectant. 2 a fic Government. artisan Republican newspapers becau My railroad brethren, keep in mind and heart, sa ee te anes ect the st ae oe If it were only for what it has done in pro- _ And Hughes is losin’ ground. look now, nor the number of our soldiers. Of _ = Far ae. from di : viding for the national defense on land and sea, The Democrats have got the Fats course, our navy must be kept up to the highest . B. C.—Gifts for man: that as Governor of New Jersey, this faithful We b h a adic Be, Si Gitte for mans. at friend of mankind signed the “full crew” and = Sere See Fenewent of the people. whe). ia rank high in the history of the United And Barons on the run, point of efficiency; and the replacement of old |date dictionary; mahogany fll semi-monthly pay-day laws, regardless of the/are without partisan bias or special-interest And what though tears, it still appears and worthless vessels b case; adjustable electric dest iam | : y first-class new ones : . pressure of the interests, that was brought to influence approve the work. States. puareary preparedness in accordance Taek ‘mething cam: We Gnas _ | snap trustee ass Seuneee dhe saciid Mad resend mF yu bear on him to veto them. ais ' with the country’s demands will date from 1916, 7 -or ’ box: traveler's umbrella; auto 6 How different we find the action of Mr. Hughes, PEE with the passage of the army and navy bills. \ not enough to interfere with our action along set of tools; whip; fishin skle.” ae when ve Sapling of New York. He gave heed to BELGIUM TODAY. But in the long list of achievements of the Sixty- Ir. the lines you have suggested.’’—Col. Roosevelt oe Pcie mae — pe i ie the pleadings of the representatives of the gigan- : 7 . + Here =-S lar impree, _— An intggesting article in The Survey, by Ernest fourth Congress, these measures of military pre- Their Mister Hughes has aired his views in 1905. sion that the physician, by reason tic corporations and turned an unsympathetic ear th ivil f tm ty to the arguments and appeals of the railroaa|’: Bicknell, director of civilian relief, American paredness constitute only one among many of The very best he could, _ Don’t laugh. These politicians have a heluva the Kata, to tn the aneenen an ade employes of that State and vetoed the “full crew” | Red Cross, tells what is the condition of Bel-|_ __. importance that have been placed to the But nothing seems, for all their schemes, time. quate reason for not so doing, law. The “full crew” law has been passed in many |gium and its people today, after two years’ oc- To do a bit of good. ‘|to respond to all calls to render ® : i t | last D ; fessional ices. This is ned iG Gil il Gedl OE Shy Knewheden louration ‘bp @ eonaverine enemy, credit of the Democratic party since last De} 1) tn tee nawen't get “Didn't -you testify in the folder that there | txcect whore the physician has alreaae Mr. Hughes, the great friend of “humanity,” is = cember. The child @bor law and the Federal is good fishing at Wolf Lake?” undertaken the treatment of the aay the only Governor who vetoed it. , | talaga eae Pe Seatom. he seys, is beautiful workingmen’s compensation law are progressive A bit of thunder left, f - sa or except where he is an officer of Be” And all the Fats and High Silkhats “I did, but I didn’t fish there. I proposed to Government charged with specific dati W. A. WHEELING with ripening harvests, but the towns are still ie ~ egislation of the best kind. The rural credits which he thereby violates. It is -— ‘ $818 Bl : ly in ruins, the factories silent the proprietor that I give him that testimonial . aa f aine av. | partly and almost}, supplements the Federal reserve system by Are utterly bereft. curdance with medical ethics ter aaa the entire native population in a state of idle- for two weeks board, and he took me up on it.” siclan to answer any call from Wi Hughes’ Untested Poresight. ness, much of which is voluntary, as a factor in establishing a system of farm-loan mortgage he is not kept by previous eng : banks, such as the agricultural sections of the or by his own fliness. (As to the patien E . Ree paleo cagtietascteataegge cag the campaign of passive resistance. oe country have long needed. The Government ITI, IN WHICH THE UNREMARKABLE -IS REMARKED. dying through physician’s Having been an observer, in the grand stand, in The entire body of Belgium’s T ‘ The Bull Moose crowd has not been cowed From the East St. Louis Daily Journal. that might be considered by a ¢ e ublic servants, Detroit when the Republican candidate, Mr. J , shipping board is designed to aid in the rehabil- itation of American shipping through co-opera- By Bwano Tumbo’s bunk, Attorney Maurice Joyce of East St. Louis, who fs case physician sues for full p Hughes was shaking hands with the “Tigers” Ijin the railways, postoffices and other public util- And half that vote, with Teddy’s goat member of the St. Clair County Board of Review of ¢ Vang — G was pleased to see the photo, or rotogravure pic- lities are idle, refusing to work for the conquer- Is safe in Wilson’s , ments, traveled around the entire earth, a distance of 35,000 ob oe ae ee an eo ture, in last Sunday’s issue of your paper, and, it ors. But they receive their usual salaries from ton with private enterprise were possible and T. R. is out for Hugh b xt —eeee. sme out for any special reason. aaa 4 : A out for Hughes abou simpl t asid di -alle gueagat Bhgages Matinee ere wo appreciate, | neir own Government, through the agency of the|through Government operation where necessary. Faw Raghet othgt rggy mea _ We suggest that hunting for the poles in one way | do not stand for words. "C. @ E Thomas A. Edison, if he fe correctly reported in|Relief Commission. An extraordinary fact is|7h® creation of a non-partisan Tariff Commission And when he speaks he winks and shrieks and another be left until we are not harrowed by coke yore yng | his criticism of the presidential candidate in the/that the German Government permits this. In is a step long urged by leading business asso- About the hyphenates. the horrors of war. To have 20 men awaiting res- abled and are in danger. The a sy id tr teh Silibinatt: as we learn trom|1215 it tried to force the workmen in the big ciations. In the Philippine act Congress has cue on an ice cake at a time when Europe is fairly iy and “the letters. “S God his speeches, is highly developed, but as to his|Tailway repair shops at Malines to go back to/#sain manifested the good faith of the United Iv blowing its brains ont is @ little too much for eur | Convention, convey tee SEE foresight we are not equally well informed.” |work. The order was given that no more food | States by extending to the people of the fslands} =, i beens sight up the stee nerves. “C. @.” is the Marconi call for The pose of the candidate, to say the least, was|should go into Malines until the men submitted,|® larger measure of self-government, for which Unto the pte | “a —, — A af MU cies ates Waneee Gaertn ten it calledi.ndg barbed wire barriers, with sentries, were|they have proved their capacity. And toch new dar sen Gb On “Do you suppose Mr. Hughes really dislikes call. All other work must cease ata | s robe put around tie city. Last of all, the Sixty-fourth passed the rail- Bice some tat eutteiiies, 7 Mr. Wilson?’’ ane an a pitntien dl “i quan But under the protest of the Relief Commis-j road eight-hour law to meet the emergency of a We takes the fee lock thean end low “*] imagine he does. He naturally disllikes —— Pf ge oo ee janger, wh Wages and Freight Rates. sion, this fence me sanarown, and the work- ng ane ne oe _ meg nd o comme oe a : anybody who has as many close shaves as Mr. | souls” and “Send out succor.” ‘The lie . e m sion to inves e the effects of the e our vena does.”’ ers do not, of course, stand for Um To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. men are still idle. The ommission showed ga g and makes T. B., who bawls for war, a ee — igh se ee —The © luxuries The party signing himself as “One of the Unfor-/|the German authorities that England would not|standard and for the future guidance of Con- Itke the omen io emmumin caiiiaaten oe ~ecant — consent that any part of the relief work of the|gress. Its passage was preliminary to other ia0k missing link. PAX BEATA. ; the {Chinese in this country Aj : c n 4 roads to meet the demand of the trainmen. Allow ra aia be interfered with by the military au- | legislation to be enacted next winter. Vv. ] *VE closed my door and I am all alone, mot ane. phorke, fine. fi Nas me to ask where “One of the Unfortunates” gets | thorities. somone ooo Here in my room, all fragrant with my Celestial ‘ P netr ht his information that freight rates HAVE been in- The relief work now involves the bringing into NOT 8-HOUR DAYS FOR ALL. one old es ee are sorry wrecks better self, not generally known ‘thet shop S creased to meet the demands of the trainmen. “The /tne country of 120,000 tons of food each month ill contin hia, Here are my pictures that ha i dishes to whit the Beceaea Unfortunate” also wants to know why others em- »| Some men, however, w continue to work And men with souls, and men with goals, ere @ y ve waited long for dishes to which the so-called | ployed are not recognized the same as the organ-| ®t & cost of about $10,000,000, the greater part more than eight hours a day, without “overtime.” . me; i ie te ry ‘sencention Mail yu] _ Erasmus with studious calm; California years ago when Be ized branch of the different roads. Kindly allow |of which amount is provided by the Governments |nese include about 225 railroad presidents. i 280, Wh ‘ ” * ollan cOOKS catere r ccf tonatigaas Seppe asad “ese > dovaionag seer srebios of Belgium, France and England. An average| Time, “that old common Arbitrator,” as Shak- My playing children and my laughing girt, ime, to the Caucasian apt | of one ship every second day must reach Rot-|speare called him, waite only for organized labor. My quaint stiff angels and my meek St. John— | ret, '8_.* fidelity responsible ny ed by them, ¢ a. effort to get them together and thereby form- - ing an organization for the purpose of bettering | teTdam, with supplies from all’ parts of the (It is organized indolence that really has to hus- They greet me as I come to them for rest. other food import their conditions, he probably would not be asking | world, to maintain a population of about 7,000,000 tle to keep up.) : Upon my shelves my other friends amr as 5 teem 4 Rata wee | the “whys” and “wherefores” of the present case.jwho are for the most part idly waiting until] On the other hand, {t {s worth stopping to in- Are waiting, too, for me; my friends namely eggs. The custom house _ Also, to enlighten the gentleman in regard to the |+1. invaders can be driven out. IN SIGNS ords show that in 1908 there. : quire whether any man ever got to be president ’ That take me far beyond my tiny room im ported — ens as ae ; Ata s, a+ v other employes of the road whom he mentioned, if IGG, . . eo of a railroad (except possibly Louis Hill or George On an electrical switchboard of the East St. Louis And make tts sunny space bo se re oy Hon re: — = = they were satisfied with their condition why should School: lands. = the trainmen make demands for them, and if they PREPAREDNESS AFTER TWO YEABS. Gould) by working merely eight, or even ten, or} High A gleaming entrance into other ee were not satisfied why did not they make their de- Kaiser Wilhelm once complimented an Ameri- twelve hours a day. Be that as it may, certainly COS SOPSCHHE SESS SESE SOS EHS EEESRE SHS OE EE EEEESESES There its my bed, where all the night - mands fn conjunction with the | : 4 cand - my Slened end a os can circus manager on the marvelous organization | nobody ever got to be President of the United| * Do Not Tutch : My body lies asleep = oh the eyes dag all eas ap ogee by advocat- and @iscipline of the circus and told the circus|States on an eight or ten hour schedule. Poor| ‘ ' And leaves my soul quite free - §ng e cut in salaries, for you will find that he proposed to adopt some boys who became famous or infamous as Presi-| ° : nder winds y _statomont “that the are already receiving « larger oun thane tn his military a, na dent yurety consulted their watches, or oe NG ees eee ok et There é not ec where I say my prayere When you compare the wages they are paid per} That the Kaiser did so has become increasingly |strength, and for two or three years past we| 1 8 Sindome on Hodiamont evence: And look straight out wpon the solid hills nour with other mechanics, BP. le B. plain for two years; the second anniversary of j have observed President Wilson putting in 28- os papdeereraiy stun oersire waster COCO SCO EOS E EES eee E®e And listen for the rustle of the angels! wings. : memes the war finds the great German machine perfect, | hour days eight days in the week, or thereabouts. .., Boys will please refain : My room, all sweet with flowers I love ‘The Railroad Strike Settlement. intact and operating at its highest power 1n/Even our inconsequential Congressmen are work- from using profain language , That grow for me because I love them; Post-Dispatch. every department. Indeed, it is nothing less than |ing about 24 hours per diem, and some of them ; All fragrant, too, with ghosts of flowers edt god Post-Dispatch explain-/ marvelous discipline and organization throughout | will have to’ work longer than that {f they are Sees RVG eT TKS A ALL Aik cs | ~hat bloomed and drooped with me; x ecg Eng ge ta % why FAs org yl ae that has saved the German force against the pro- | going to fix their fences before election day. On a store window in Morehouse, Missouri: My room so still and quiet, yet astir : so th: digious combined assaults of the allies. To date} Unquestionably the eight-hour day is a great ed's ‘ With all the souls of those that love trust . numbers have not counted for much against Ger- triumph and a blessing for most railroad men. gevSsT ers + . Sees eeeeeeeeevtes aan ere eres pai and man discipline. We trust it will prove no bar to any rising young : Outside the strif struggte are On the other hand, an English authority an-/| railroad man's ambition—no law can confine, no | In here Poe cs garde ssi reer that eon sanded so pRiggtrsing et ng sa ir — and effort which | ss strength— : strengt -f yet to come. a a Beeeeeees cues I’ve closed my door and I am ali alone. x ‘ |

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~ ages ? 5 c. £ . nis eS tas - 4 Pp. oe eh fo Ne TR, MONTE 2 yt Ov eae 5 4 coe BE OM ee RI RRR ONY” eRe eee LL LLLLLLBLELE LLL LO LLLE LE LLIN ELON et é " Tae eee Me y “J ng By wi? ©, ; or wee Sain ae eee ng ° oe Gur +y rae ‘ ; MORNING, i Th fe : % ane ne a eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fara PIR IC OPINION Comment A Digest of the best Editorial. Questions prepared especially for +A Readers of the Si hag “ening al $ len and Information on Public —Never overeat, in pure air. To one writer says: it} live in j your f with ge An.- 8 oil and - eatery, aaa ah y, an peother:: Me complexi y sleeping on ¢ When a ohild D on the same e ge A Dreventive ike © feather Kin of the ' eee” 5 L* bi ntiphaneed! pe ry »*. sal saw Gov. Wilson | m though the con- ted voice and the ech making pre- come to him took. +. ; + + 8 aad A he a - ee ~ @ he 2 = 1 . “. P ‘ D4r* ise & oy teri #.4' Le te fine pe ter fr? Ahan shite eee | geet eet Oe er v ~~; — “es Pe a Sibcaeeees UH nwa rman, Rh ~ +o ~- : to Orr i Phe r hi ham — ‘ i \ | bap lert ghee, HELPS, or dull linoleum a coat of boiied oil haS thoroughly two coats of best ‘““‘WHAT MUST BE, MUST!”’ a ae —Sykes in Philapelphia Ledger. If you do the duration. First soft brush to re- fluff, then wine wrung out in | | Aftermath of | Railroad Crisis “If it is very dirt to use a little soft i be done rarely, st soda be used. . ous, 1 line of 6 poin: : column of solid 6 NATION IS THANKFUL. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: , = be slow to accord to President Wilson and to @ Congress full appreciation for averting the rail- | Way strike. The blow almost fell, and it unques- tionably would have fallen had it not been for the _ Vigorous intervention of the executive and the co- ' operation of the two houses of Congress. saponified prod- ntaining creosol; t. A prophylactic measure effica- from disease. br man: Latesi There was a general understanding of the dis- subject; up-to- 4 ahogany ling | tomfort, if not actual distress, which would have te a Yesulted from a general strike. Now that the g; leather hat | danger is past there must be nation wide thank- slla; auto outfit; | ishing tackie. No fulness that normal conditions are not to be so sufficient. rudely disturbed. There will be hope, at least, -@ popular impres- | , by reason of bsence of an adé- so doing, required ills to render pro- his is erroneous, sician has already tment of the case, an officer of the th specific duties ates. It is In ac- ethics for a phy- call from which ous engagements (As to the patient tlan’s carelessness. tred by a court in ‘or full payment of ® that a similar danger will not soon loom again. ® But above all there should be a feeling of grati- tude that the nation possesses a Federal Gov- % emment competent to handle the most difficult f= emergencies. CONGRESS DID WELL. Boston Post: Congress met its duty well. It acted promptly, patriotically and energetically. Even the Senate, grand habitat of delay and con- ® *trvatism, came to time in time. Red tape was | a ruthlessly cut; the job at hand was performed a and the country saved from disaster. }—s*This lation is not perfect; it could not be so _ Wider the hurrying circumstances. And it must . call letters, e Congress, inspired and urged by the President, E has prevented a disaster. It proved to be the _ only way, and carping as to the method is ill- 4 and ungrateful. The President had to | Mopt such a plan as was feasible or else see the | Suntry plunged into a vast turmoil and distress. “Had he not acted, that catastrophe would have 4 happened some time ago as surely as the sun Mose each day. To his patience and energy and /‘lrage the public owes much; we do not think must cease at once ven to inter- while distress calls and be followed by supplementary lawmaking that a eesercen, aad | Shall render the arising of such a situation im- soee ships -ate _ . possible in the future. The principle of arbitra- “all stations, dan. 4 tion must be established in such a way that it will ters “8S. O. S-, © ‘ave teeth, both for employers and employees of @ same meaning. B Seat public utilities. call for al. = =~ __ But the main point today is that the action ‘of ention be ft will be ungrateful. “NEVER AGAIN?” o ' Herald:. “For this relief much cake. The nation has emerged from under a * influence of a terrible’ nightmare and sees __» Sun of peace and orderly industry, for a time a least, streaming through the windows. We are .. —. and peace breeds contentment—for the | But the people cannot and must not forget the uded amo the ; So-called Celes- ok © a a and the duty which the ended nightmare ‘ noe —_ The nation will not operate the railroads in any department are also charged with a public service and their right to settle disputes by strikes instead of a reasonable method consistent with the general welfare must be limited in the public interest. Only by wise action which conserves the rights of the public will the present Congress be able to wipe out the bad impression which the terror- inspired haste of its most recent proceeding has given the country. It is this aspect of affairs which, curiously enough, has impressed many people more than any other. To fail to apply the lasting cure, after having treated the first stage of the disease with such expedition, would be a-plain avoidance of public duty. LIFE OF ADAMSON LAW. Dallas News: The life of the Adamson eight- hour law is limited to 10 months at the utmost. There is no limitation placed on the declarition that after Jan. 1 eight hours shall be deemed a day’s work on railroads engaged in interstate commerce, but it limits its compulsion on the railroads to maintain the present rate of wages to 10 months. It forbids them to reduce the present rate until 30 days after the report of the commission it creates shall have been made, and fixes nine months as the maximum time of the investigation. Hence, at the end of 10 months the restraint of this legislation on the railroads will cease to operate. This circumstance has hardly received the consideration it deserves. Doubtless, ir. the legal sense, this temporary character of the legislation is nothing in mitigation of it. Congress may not do for one day what it is for- bidden to do for one year. But the circumstance of the bill’s operation being limited is something in political mitigation of it. It will serve to reconcile many minds to it. It hecomes more dis- tinctively an emergency measure, even @ heroic measure, to be justified, if at all, by the fact that it has been resorted to to avert a strike which might quickly degenerate into a civil war. A CONTEMPTIBLE CONGRESS. Minneapolis Journal: Dumb disgust describes the feeling of the nation over the hurried passage of the so-called eight-hour law, not an eight- hour law at all, but a 20 per cent wage increase. The disgust is not so much with the brother- hoods, though without offering a scrap of evi- dence they demanded a 20 per cent increase in ay. : sothacates bargaining is said to develop, and no doubt does, the self-reliance of the men. But when a descent on Congress brings home more of the bacon than four or five collective bargains, it is easy to see that the trend will be toward Congress hereafter. Yet there is less bitter feel- ing toward the brotherhoods than toward the pol- troons in Congress who surrendered without fir- ing a shot for their wards, the public. Where was the collective bafgaining spirit in Congress? It could have gotten something for the people. It could have gotten security for 7 tt tN ttl aati an ln ig eee ‘ et ee ea a a ee a aa ae eee ee ee ee ee future. What is its exdise? That the time was too short. The time was too short to refuse the men any- thing, but it was not long enough to refuse the public everything. It was too short. for an arbi- tration bill, but not too short for an eight-hour bill. It was too short to be just. It was long enough to be contemptible. : What will the public do about it? It cannot reach the brotherhoods. It can reach the Con- Will it? _— - “,*%e ‘ vi co ~~ eo oes eee a - « * ee e o*-* e ~ - eo” oe < . 2 - rs, & *, 4 ~. 2 ¢ ° SS - SS7 - ASLEEP. AT LAST. Nashville American. —Orr in ' The President’s Speech of Acceptance “LITTLE: AMERICANISM.” Indianapolis Star (Rep.):’ Woodrow Wilson takes a sturdy farewell of “little Americanism” in his Shadow Lawn speech of acceptance. “We can no longer indulge our traditional provincial- ism,” he says. ‘We are to play a leading part in the world drama whether we wish it or not.” Shade’s of Bryan’s pet imperialism! Little Americanism? Daniels in the navy, and “deserving Democrats” setting the gauge for our diplomacy and Garrison cashiered for having a man’s-size ideas about national defense; Hay muddling army reorganization and Harrison and sume other muddlers plotting to set the Philip- pines adrift, and Bryan confessing theft to Co- lombia when none was committed; first Bryan and then Lansing warning Americans that they could stay in Mexico at their peril; a Vera Cruz victory and a Carrizal triumph, and Villa uncap- tured—of such is the new Great Americanism. Great in achievements put off to another day, great in salutes to unsaluted flags, great in the King’s marches up the hill and down again, great in platform pledges revoked and greater still in changes of the presidential mind, of which the Shadow Lawn speech reveals a new series. NO “PUSSY-FOOTING.” Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.): Through one crisis after another President Wilson has steered the course of America; over uncharted seas that challenged the leadership of the President and put every American on his mettle. The success of the Wilson statesmanship under these trying cir- cumstances is a part of the history of the period. “Mistakes I have doubtless made in this per- plexing business,” the President says, discussing Mexico, “but not in purpose or object.” And mis- takes he has doubtless made in other directions as well. But through all the difficulties incident to turmoils at home and abroad, no one has ever had cause to doubt the Americanism of Woodrow Wilson. His purpose has shone as clear and steady as a star. Against such a record of accomplishment the easy denunciations of partisan oppenents fall harmless. Judge Hughes shows keen discretion in ignoring the greater portion of the record. Even Roosevelt, with his more explosive lan- guage, could not more neatly bid defiance to _ FREDDY’S — oe i help: ON AE DE aon ese NN OO ON IO GO ON gg ON NN NN NC ON ON At ttt hyphenates. Says the President ‘I neither seek the favor nor fear the displeasure of that small alien element amongst us which puts loyalty to any foreign Power before loyalty to the United States.” This contrasts pleasantly with Judge Hughes’ “pussy-footing” on this issue. Whether one approves of the Wilson record or not, one cannot deny its consistence or its sta- bility. The President kept his head while par- tisans cried for vengeance against a foreign Pow- er. He kept his head when even many of his friends demanded that Mexico be crushed. He keeps his head now while thousands of partisans are raking his record with fine-tooth combs for something to find fault with. The President’s speech of acceptance is far more than a mere partisan document. It vitally concerns America and America’s future. If is part of the history of a world crisis that concerns us all. HOME AND FOREIGN POLICY. Kansas City Star (Ind.): The President nat- urally emphasized the domestic achievements of the administration, for it is on the side of its for- eign policy, and the policies of Americanism grow- ing out of the world war, that his course has proved disappointing, when judged by the stand- ard of American ideals. His defense on these points fails to convince. . : On those tremendous issues which the world disaster has made of first importance to America Mr. Wilson has given the impression of uncer= tainty, of lack of conviction, of failure to grasp the situation and to furnish the nation the lead- ership which it needed. In the words of his keen- est critic, he has merely followed public opinion afar off. “Safety first’? has been the motto of the last two years, but a safety bought on terms of which the nation could not be proud. The President implies that the alternative was war. He is mistaken. The assertion of American idepls, backed by adequate preparedness and by determination, was the surest road to peace. A GREAT RECORD. Louisville Evenng Post (Deim.): The President takes pride in the whole chapter of three years of legislation; one reads much of it in fear and trembling, but surely no appeal can be made from rt ei ee ee ee oe eee eee eeweoeuweueeeueoe ee ee ee NEMESIS. -—Fred Morgan in The Philadelphia Inquirer. ee tt ee ae ee eee THE PROBLEM. —Cesare in New York Evening Post. Zeppelin Raids Prove Their Futility COST GERMANY DEAR. Chicago Journal: If the recent raid on London may be taken as a sample, the super-Zeppelins of which the world has heard so much ave as useless and vulnerable engines of war as their smaller predecessors. They killed two persons and wounded 13, damaged a couple of dozen houses, smashed a water main and ended the earthly careers of three horses. ‘Not a single sol- dier was hurt nor was any military damage ac- complished. Such an assault would be rather ludicrous, even if it had cost the Germans nothing. As a matter of fact, one of their finest new dirigibles was hit by a shell from an anti-aircraft gun and crashed to the earth in flames with the charred bodies of her crew. It is estimated that these new airships cost $600,000 apiece; certainly it takes months to build one or to train the crew of 35 men to man- age it. England would welcome a raid every night on such terms. ON ENGLISH SOIL. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: A news dispatch describing the fate of the 18 Germans who manned the Zeppelin shot down over London early Sunday morning remarks that “they were the first Ger- mans to die in action on English soil since the war began.” This is true so far as any published records show and it is improbable that any other Germans will be killed in Great Britain during this war unless they approach, as did these, by the air route. No doubt these selfsame German soldiers would have chosen to die in the trenches or in an attempt to land in Great Britain from the sea rather than in a raid of dirigibles. But as theirs was not to question the form of service, Dra formed valiantly in winging into the maw of. death on their terror-spreading errand. It is to” be hoped the agreement which shall end this great war shall bind all Governments against this or. any other mode of warfare which carries death and injury to children, women and the aged and cannot possibly affect the outcome. A POOR WAR INSTRUMENT. Washington Times: But the Zeppelin has failed to make good. As an instrument of war it,, is a failure. It seems altogether likely that, when” the war’s experience is made up and studied ii detail, the Zeppelin will be credited with demon- ~ strating a considerable possible utility for cer- . tain purposes of peace, but very little for the pur- poses of war. They say that it is demonstrably possible for a Zeppelin to cross the At- lantic Ocean in considerably less than two days. If it is, and if it can be done with reason- able safety as also seems likely, then the Zep- pelin as a mode of rapid transit for extraordinary uses has some very real utilities. London, bombarded repeatedly by the giant air- craft, without getting any more serious shock than a vast sensation of amusement and edifica- - tion, will one day receive its mail from Berlin in ~ five or six hours, and from New York in 30 or © thereabouts, by Zeppelin; and the civilization of a generation hence, will owe to the desperate expedi- ents of this war the lesson that taught it how the air could be navigated. But as a war vehicle the — airship is not successful. Some genius of another éra may discover a way to use it for certain and pre-eminent destruction. That genius has * not arisen. The experience of the last two years has merely proved that at present it is useless © for war, but has great possibilities of utility in peace. * eos dik eas... Ra DEL Ae OEE Sie eames but to “do and die,” be it said of them they per- the President who has done things to the men and party leaders who have promised and failed, and who brought the country into a new era un- prepared for effective action abroad or for com- mercial] and industrial action at home. Overcom- tng all the difficulties due to Republican failures, and sweeping aside all the obstacles imposed by Republican selfishnes, sectionalism, partisan big- otry and economic ignorance, the Democrats, led by the President, have maintained peace abroad and the condition of prosperity at home, neither partering honor for peace nor justice for pros- perity. The end justifies the processes of pa- tience, and of self-restrained power, and the voices of Roosevelt and Hughes are, in the face of such accomplishments, sound and fury, signify- ing nothing. , President Washington was assailed as violently as President Wilson has been, because of his foreign policy, but he was justified and vindicated. ) President Lincoln suffered from a like campaign of vituperation, but time confused his enemies and sustained his work. A like result will be recorded in the future in the judgment of man-. rte ee ae ea eee eg ea ee kind. DEFIANCE TO HYPHENISM. Chicago Journal (Dem.): President Wilson lays down the principles which have guided him through the tangles growing out of the European war in a manner so clear that honest misunder- standing seems impossible. He meets criticism of his Mexican policy with a ringing challenge which lifts the matter out of the doniain of po- litical controversy to a plane of broad statecraft. cy He repeats his declaration that when peace is re- stored the United States is ready to join in any equitable and practicable plan for making that peace permanent. Finally—and perhaps this is: the most valuable part of the whole address—he ~ throws down the gauntlet to hyphenism and raises ~ the standard of “America first!” The seas were not broad enough to keep the infection of the [European] conflict out of our own politics. The passions and intrigues of certain active groups and combinations of men amongst us who were born under foreign flags injected the polson of disloyalty into our own most critical affairs, laid violent hands upon many of our industries, and subjected ustothe -. shame of divisions of sentiment and purpose in . . which America was condemned and forgotten. It is part of the business of this year of reck- oning and settlement to speak plainly and act with unmistakable purpose in rebuke of these things, in order that they may be forever after impossible. I AM THE CANDIDATE OF A PARTY, BUT I AM ABOVE ALL THINGS ELSA AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. I NEITHER SEEK THE FAVOR NOR FEAR THE DISPLEASURE OF THAT SMALL ALIEN GROUP AMONGST = — US WHICH PUTS LOYALTY TO ANY FOR- — EIGN POWER BEFORE LOYALTY TO THE °” UNITED STATES. om The capitals are the Journal's.

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SUNDAY MORNING, a : ery re St i ais Sheet * at, aes PRG Coe SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. —n Ee t ' : Judging From First Indications, Winter Season Will Be a Gay One—Weddings, Debutante Affairs, Grand Opera and Morning Musicales Looked Forward To —Skating Craze Expected to “Take” Here as It Did in East Last Year. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. | is almost too early to begin to prophesy about what kind of a winter it is going to be—whether gay or dull—but if one believes in signs it is safe to say that everything points to a brilliant season. The weddings will keep up until well into November, th affairs for the debutantes will be many, there are two opera companies coming, one directly after the other, which will insure two weeks of delightful music, a display of evening gowns, and dinners and suppers before and after the performances. Music, by the way, will play an im- portant part in the entertaining this year as a series of four morning mus- fcals at the Woman's Club has been added to all the other musical at- tractions. ' Morning musicals have been given in the East for several seasons with great success and hold promise of be- ing very fashionable as well as en- joyable, here. ~- The dates will be Nov. 10 with Frances Ingram, the young American contralto of the Chicago Opera. Co., Dec. 8. when Arthur Shattuck, pianist and Albert Stoessel, violinist will ap- pear in a joint recital, Jan. 8, with Monica Graham Stults and Walter Al- len Stultz, soprano and basso, will have a recital together, and Feb. 2, semble of wind instruments, nine in number, will be heard for the first time. The days chosen are those when there will be no matinee Symphony ‘After the musicals there will be luncheons at the Woman's Club when the members will take occasion to entertain. However it is not neces- sary to be a club member to be a sub- scriber to the musicals. Miss Eliza- beth Ceueny is arranging them and they will be well worth while. Then there will be the new ice rink!!! , That will open up 4&4 new world of re. Last winter numbers of St. Misans who were in the East while the skating craze was on entered in- to it there. It is sald that everyone was skat- ing mad last year. The craze reached here when the lakes in the parks froze for about @ week. The marriage of Miss Flora Bonder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bon- der of 4433 Evans avenue to Jacob Gottlieb will take place Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the residence of the Rev, Adolph Rosentrater, rabbi of Beth David Congregation. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Bonder resi- dence. Mr. Gottlieb and his bride will depart for the East to spend their honeymoon, and will make their home at 1272 Amherst Place upon thelr return. HB announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Adelaide Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker to D. Casey Nugent wae one of the interesting bits of news of the past week. In Narragansett the announcement was made. It was the second one to come from that place within a few weeks. The other wag that of Miss Mr. Walker and his daughter havé had a cottage there this summer and with them have been Mrs. Walker's nieces, Dorothy Haydel and Isa- | t. Mrs. Walker has been 1 summer and will arrive bel Ben in Paris Sept. 16. The wedding will take place } in Narrangansett Sept. 18. Miss Wal- ker is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Walker of St. Louis and Santa Barbara, Cal., and of Mrs. Ade- laide Vion Papin of St. Louis. Mr. Nugent ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent of 3701 West- minster place. He is a graduate of Harvard, class 1911, and is a member of the Country and Racquet Clubs. onion’ Our initial display of exclusive import- ed Millinery, B hes and Neck- | wear. Sally Méagher, 80i Century Bldg. nr engagement of interest June at the time of the graduation exercises. Mr. Fraser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser of Sussex, N. Y. He graduated fourth in his class, and is in the engineer corps. He is stationed in Washington, D. C. Miss Adaline Capen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen of the Kingsbury apartments, has decided upon Oct. 28 for her wedding to Charlies H. Zeibig. The ceremony will be at high nooh and Mrs. John H. Overall have had for some time and which they will turn over to the Capens the week of the wedding. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. George E. Armstrong, who was Miss Jennic Capen, and who is coming from New York to make her home in St. Louis, will arrive in time for the wedding in the house where she herself was married. The bride was her flower girl only a few years ago. Miss Elizabeth Goodrich and Miss Gertrude McCarty of Chicago also will be here. Miss Isabel Capen will be her sis- ter’s maid of honor, and little Mar- tha Parsons Pettus and Laura Capen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Capen, will be flower girls. Madame de,Bernard and Mr. Schuv- mack, 856 Century bldg., have returned from New York with a fine collection of French and American models and fabrics for fall and winter. nn i Mrs. John Burton Kennard of 4960 Ber- lin avenue and her family will return from their summer home at Harbor Point, Mich., Friday. Mrs. Kennard and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kennard, will depart for the East Oct. 2, where Miss Kennard will enter Miss Wright's school at Bryn Mawr. Capt. and Mrs. Alleyne von Schrader, who have been stationed at Fort Sher- idan, Ill, have gone to Columbus, N. M., where Capt. von Schrader, who be- longs to the medical corps, U. 8S. A., has been ordered. Mrs. von Schrader was Miss Irene Bond, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Bond of 8t. Louts. Send a dark suit to Schuck for a Hot Naptha cleaning. Lindell 4600. Mr. end Mrs. William A. Sisson have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Julia Dupre Sis- son, to Albert Carr Splers, which will take place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Emmanuel Episcopal Church and will be at Wentworth terrace, | }the Capens country home, which Mr. ‘of Webster Groves. There will be a re- ception afterward at the Sisson home in Webster. Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson of Chicago, the bride’s sister-in-law, will be maid of hon- or and Misses Margaret Gilmore and Hortense Bowles will be bridemaids. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Albert Carr. His mother, who died many ‘years ago, was Miss Charlotte Carr. He formerly resided in New York, but went to Harrison, Ark., several years ago. It is.there he will take his bride to make their home. The bride is a graduate of Washing- ton University and is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists taflored to your measure. Jacob Mange, 709 Washington avenue. Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Pearson of Pittsburg, her daughter, Miss Betty Pearson, and her son, Lawrence, Jr., are here for a visit and are at the Parkhurst Hotel. Mrs. Pearson formerly was Miss Fannie Cabanne, the daughter of Jo- seph Charless Cabanne, and Is the sis- ter of Mrs. Robert L. Kayser and Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith. Mrs. Robert L. Kayser has returned from Atlantic City where she spent the summer, and is at the Bucking ham Hotel. : Mr. and Mrs. Valle Reyburn who re- cently returned from their wedding trip have taken an apartment in the Duplex on Laclede avenue near King’s highway. Mrs. W. W. Farmer of 5802 West- minster place and her daughter, Miss Jeanne Farmer have returned from Colorado where they spent the sum- mer. One of the notable weddings of the autumn, the marriage of Miss Henrietta Erwin, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James B. Erwin, to Archibald Bruce Tinning will take place on the evening of Oct. ll at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, and Mr. Walsh, at 4349 Westminster place. Mrs. Walsh, who was formerly Miss Winifred Erwin, will be matron of hon- or and Miss Virginia Flad will be the only bridemaid. * Mr. Tinning will bring his groomsmen from California with him. Col. Erwin, who is in Mexico with his regiment, will ask for leave of absence and come on for the wedding. The bridegroom’s parents have given him a home in Martinez, Cal., which is being built and will be ready for occu- pancy when he and his bride finish their wedding trip. Although Miss Erwin has lived most of her life away from S8St. Louis, at various army posts where her father has been stationed, she went to school at the Sacred Heart Convent and has a number of relatives in St. Lohis whom she frequently has visited. Her } mother was Miss Isabelle Doan, a mem- ber of an old St. Louis family, and was one of the beauties of her day. Mrs. Erwin and her daughter came to St. Louis when Col. Ervin’s regiment went into Mexico at the time of the Columbus raid. They went to Fisher’s Island for part of the summer and are now at the Westmoreland Hotel. The Sligh School of Dressmaking will open Sept. 14th. Suite 218 Delmar Bidg. King’s highway and Delmar boulevard. Another wedding or social importance will be that of Miss June Taylor, daugh- ter of former Judge and Mrs. Daniel G. _— - - ~ 4 son name has become a absolute satisfaction. Scarf Pin Platinum mountin with rich Pearl an brilliant Diamond. Prieed At. veceee BBO This Store Will Please You Through the dependable advice and service rendered our patrons during the past thirty-five years, the Hess & Culbert- guarantee of supreme quality and ier ett cane Cxibsivo denies —_ &@ sparkling white Diamond and fine Cer eeccececccecesececeeessesecse se , Scarf Pin A handsome Sapphire (for September) and 2 fine Diamonds. Price, $49 * of burnished plati- ~ Seventh cud St. Charles J] * | & es Was ¢ J : ‘. >" — - —_ o - a ee al | Hostesses of Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes at the St. Louis Country Club. Left to right, seated—Mrs. Walter Medart, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. J. L. Babler and Mrs. Sam W. Fordyce Jr. standing—Mrs. W. C. Fordyce, Miss Fanny Todd Clark, Mrs. Charles L. Passmore, Mrs. C. H. McKee, Mrs. Mary Ethel Smith, Mrs. O. A. Wall and Mrs. George F. Steedman. Left to right, =e - ™ Taylor, to Edward Gillette Hotchkiss, formerly of New York. It has been set for Nov. 9. Mrs. Taylor and her daughters still are at their summer home in Pointe-aux- Barques, Mich., and will return Thurs- day. The wedding will be at the Taylor afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mr. Hotchkiss is a Yale man of class 1912 and came here several years ago. He has taken one of the new Maryland apartments, which are almost complet- ed, and which he and his bride will oc- i al | residence at 4907 Berlin avenue, in the! cupy when they return from their wed- ‘ ding trip. Miss Ethel Clare Sitton of 4483 Wash- ington boulevard and Floyd W. Brain- ard of 1437 Arlington avenue, were mar- ried Tuesday morning at the Methodist $9 f).98 ee oS ¥ . C : 3 | Ay ’ : \ ve aie \ Many special creations, newest ada for the first time Monday. We wa ! | the new late shades, smartest shapes and new novelties. tS AT “You Always Pay Less at Bedell” a “6 The new and many exclusive modes in serge. char- meuse and silk crepes have found instant favor. The little chic touches of fur, braid ond button trimming at waist, collar and cuff, give the new ma- terials a decided smartness—all at popular prices. Free 0 2A Washington Av. at Seventh On Display and Sale Newest Authentic Styles for 1916 Suits, Dresses, Coats, Millinery © Charming Dresses Altered VA Suit Greatness That is what Bedell can conscientiously claim—no store in the world buys and sells so many suits as Bedell. Our style experts are in every market, our buyers have to pass the acid test of Suit knowledge. Our critics are in every city and hamlet in America. We $ 2G: 75 want your criticism on our new Fall Suits—popularly priced, » 75°50 1000 New Fall Coats Such a showing of the new mixtures, new plaids, new chinchillas— and of course we sell Bolivik Cloth Coats as we do everthing else, for less than elsewhere. The newest models, Bolivias, at to $ 5 a The Great Millinery Display ptations and some charming exclusive Hats will be on disjua nt you to come down and see our beautiful window showing. Ail Altered Free Church, Maple and Laurel avenue, by the Rev. R. M. Haw. -The bridal couple for a two week’s stay with Mr. Ba ard’s mother, Mrs. 8S. B. Coulson, Brainard is an employe of the M, 3 Miss Sitton is a former student Marvin College. She is the third dus ter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N, Sf Or Farmington, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Brat will make their home in St. their return. Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle announees! will be special instruction in a esthetic dancing and cc ~tt her studio. $1.50 per month, Mrs. H. J. Brenner of 3818 Wye street and her infant son are Wis relatives in St. Joseph, Mo, Mr. By wili join them:in a few days and way home. Mrs. F. Shield of the Iton_ has returned from Northern where she has been spendifig the. mer. Miss Elizabeth Winans, Mrs. Clara Winans of 3453 Continued on Ne: age, A A LOE A DRESSES, WAIST Over Reid’s Shoe os departed at 9 a. m. for Little Rock, Ark., AATF Tn A RR AA AH ITH Ai MUAH Visit Our Exclusive Women’s Store 515 North Sixth St A Story of Good Shoe ; Which Shows the | Folly of Putting Up With Poor Shoes ib Te Nothing but tried and tested materials are used in Walk-Over shoes for men and women—they are designed by men who make a study of styles and who are conversant with every change in fashion; and they are made with the greatest care by trained and skilled artisans—they are “qual- ity” shoes in style and workman- ship as well as in leather. Every shoe made by Walk- Over measures up flush with this Walk-Over. standard—the high- est ever set—and represents, at Walk-Over prices, a value unob- tainable outside a Walk-Over Store. If you want.r00 cents’ worth of good shoe value for every dollar _ you invest, here is where you will find it—along with almost limit- less variety of styles, sizes and models and at please from any price you $3.50 to $10.00 | The Walk-Over Shot ¥e =, os Stores 916 Olive St. T. Ratiway. a for the ladies Wcdnesdays, 10 am, spend some time in Kansas City on ‘ . Zz : : SUITS, COATS, 7 q "Soe sss 3: ye re = oy arse To Your : Noes? % Y ' ASP. S Embroidery, Brai ang +s . By ae s 2 LR eae : at : Ane ° a agsu”. Mee fk ted ga ki a op PP pete her ar tyr ay te. ret Str ete oh ee , 7 AN a La - 7a eR - sy wins sed pa iy date Bees Cet ee Z ae a 18. ‘pte be THEN 2 cy thst ah ai he ae > " y eaie | * “i % " 4 ad 2 *, aig - _ a he ” . my ase ee: v4 ON ’ 4 oe ib ieee Py ase A , 3h se - oN pe a BOS o> Ay Oh atk ee yee y FE Oh ee ee ws ey te pee ety. er els Ley te] 3 . 5 ¥ CU eee TF? a LW: at ¥ te . . / 7 , > ay : vi . 0 clea ce ap % RE Sead ays 2 Me we - . L » x s ‘ *

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= ets in | A CRA ee eR napa ; . Been pe RS aD eg WG: > 3 ie fa: RR EE EE BLE IS CL LELELE DBE ALLE! ALOE ELLEN DELL ALS LEE ALLON LE! LOE A LOPE GENRE DIS, “ nae: , : : . ows : " ; Eb om ai . ty ss . ; : ; 7 ’ — . ’ 18 “he "Rag 8 yh es ied Eee G Lt * : ee ee 7 resent were Wisie Helfenstellar, | took place yesterday at the Holy | mrs. Joseph Benedict of Galesburg, Ill.,Jnie Robtins, Robert Hannegan, Wal-|tell of the | oe sees Adele Zellar, Betty Thorn, Elenore}Church, the Rev. Father White frm pores after which she will enter Knox College. pre Hannegan, Joe Scott, Walter seve for wie suntan’ seek ee tober. water i 2 Allen, Marie Tritchler, Esther Went-jing. The ceremony was followed by a| Miss Neubarth is a graduate of Central/Shureman, Eugene Russell, Harry|which the program for the year will] Miss Carr is still in Coburg, Ontario, zel, Kenneth Allen, Charles Thorne, | wedding breakfast at the Planters Ho-| High School. Another Central graduate,/Grashoff, Raymond Creely, Joseph|be arranged. The results of the Sew-| With her sisters, Mrs. Ernest P. Bell Russell Tuffle and Ruth Heéchert. tel. They will be at home after Oct, 1{Miss Virginia Boellner of 3667 McRee Jordon and Burchard Kalamar. ing School carried on during the eum-|and Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor, and nd E én tant avenue, also will enter Knox this ‘fall. mer as an activity of the Circle by {Will return in about two weeks. | ik walla Ghul GA elds Jesay Mrs. William Orlando Miley of Seat- | Miss Dearing will be reported. Miss Marie Keller of 747 Aubert| for your order. Prendergast’s, Grand | Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King of 3519] School of Expressional Art, 5223 Cab-itle Wash., formerly of St. Louis, is avenue and Miss Clara Groover enter- | and Olive. Paris avenue have as their guest Mrs.|anne. Music, expression, dramatic art.|/visiting her sister, Mrs. William H. ——== — : Jean King Leighton of Chicage, who| Forest 4119. Jaspering of 5977 Hamilton Terrace.| | M"™. C- E. Bradley of 6215 Berlin ave- nue, her daughters, Misses Bessie and — celebrated her eighth birth-| The marriage of Miss Gladys Jones|came to attend the wedding of their 3 ak ae a Louis Mange, Ladies’ Tailor, has re-| ‘len. and son, Richard, have returned : H alf a Woman’s Beauty ; 2. Among her little friends] King of Paris to Charles Herbert Trites|daughter, Miss Gladys King, and Charies}/ Mrs. W. F. Klinge of 1811 Longfel- : : “ — a | Herbert Trites, yesterday. low boulevard and her daughter|™oved from Washington avenue to 720 so: Ludington, Mich., where they oc- Z Pgs a= | Adrienne have returned from the een is featuring special 2 wee to View cottage ZB Is Hi er F igure Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fuller of Peoria,|Michigan resorts where they have uctions on Ladies’ Suits. ‘“Hemstitch- | = Q For a better figure—f Iil., who have been visiting Mr. and been for a few weeks. ing,” all on one line, 5c a yard. | Mo wee ae oe bres ll stylish lines and perfect ft pe: ae i 3 gh chal ‘a — eee patel Soe Charley and Helen, to their home at ipo e $4.00 “en Pe e ays, have departed for A surprise party was given in honor} Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton Wells4Glen Echo Park. | ie _ ware of Florence Robbins at her home,|°f Webster Groves, and son have re-|- Mrs. B. E. Brenneke of 2129 Sidney | Custom-Made Corsets Showing this week of the Goodwin 4300 Penrose street, on Aug. 30. turned home after spending the sum-| street and her daughter, Miss Barbara from our shep cost ahéte a Front-laced Corsets, in exclusiy th Among those present were: Misses|™mer at Wisconsin lakes. Brenneke, have returned from Mack- garments of equal quality tees —s- ite for fall oul ah edn Tate ve oe Viola Noble, Dorothea Forman, Ethel inac Island, where they spent several The New Models and Fabrics for Fall Century Bldg. P, iCreely, Nellie Trask, Frieda Hoffman, The opening meeting of the Barr| Weeks. now en display—you are invited te see them. Poe be Lorraine Squires, Catherine Bottger,|Branch Study Circle National Con-| Dr. Ellsworth F. Smith of 4502 Mary- Fittings in the homé by appdintment. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Crozson and the! Genevieve Holzhausen, Mildred Muth,/ gress of Mothers will be held in the] land avenue and his family have re- THE CUSTOM CORSET sHOP little daughter, Jane, of the H ir iFlorence Saettle, Lucille Ryon, Eliza-| Barr branch library, tomorrow af-j|turned from Point-aux-Barques, Mich., Buite 707-712 (Seventh Floor) Victoria Bldg. CORSETS ; . e Hamilton !beth Creely. ternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. Mrs. C. Mc-| where they have a summer home. Dr. N. W. Corner Eighth and Streets Hotel have returned from the East. They lton Wade n- , visited several of the fashionable sea- _pmenite, Coastes, 28 »_Lon- | Daris, pe ota Press chairman will'Smith’s marriage to Miss Fannie Carr In Many N Cw Models shore resorts and spent a week in New York. $$$ “gl ae a ‘| The Fall models of the Binner—America’s There will be a meeting of the M. A. E. oftheM Ke me UO Porm Corset—are now being shown at McLure Chapter, U. D. C., tomorrow aft- ~ | | : ) - & arry's Specialty Shop. ernoon, at Jefferson Memorial, when the St. Louis, Kansas City, 4 See Today’s Globe-Democrat for ormer student of : ._ a ; , election of delegates to the State conven- iti a : : \ =) (Ga ‘ill A is the third daughe {ii _ The assortment is complete for every fig- lii|| tion will be held. Cincinnati, Detroit = \ WY y ™\ fac rie Our Coat and Dress Offerings oat es * "2 a 3 ath . ° Ms p A \2 \ — ; . : eee ure, large, medium and slender. Binner are. 1. York of Florissant road. Fer- ee we Sy” Oe eae — styles are, of course, pre-eminently correct. uscm, aad Gavihber, Jenketl, aad tne. | 3 bagaSle can = Fanny Herrin of St. Louis are visiting 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. . Prices, 56 lo $25 — in Highland and Greenville, «tgp haan tg ae -_ 6h Mrs. Marie Ludwig of 320 Dakota ° ° ee _— street has departed for San Antonio, laeaeieinl s | Sh W d S f — 2 The Locust Tex., where she is visiting her daugh- pecla O in an a S O =. —— j= Specialty Street ter, Mrs. Frank A. Cotter. ee 4 1 > ‘F 1 4 § Spe aay ‘ bo) AY othe. Y i: 24 een 7 _ ; Ps ne: . 2 hee ae : ey y, mia : ey 2 Ti b rf ,) ; ; igi Se iy “te ia am , i om Ri Nepead aed. . . To Se #4 . , Cth aay eae fe . * " , ‘ a - oo stuthit Ler, . de hale De Be LE eS 3s OED MT 1 LPO RRE Ps aR ty hig alle EN a ar , ; ; Oo é Shop f W st of The ladies of the Holy Ghost parish St. Louts. Seventh. A, | will entertain with euchre and dominoes ' Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the | baa e : basement of the hall, Taylor and Gar- : i wh field avenues. You, too, wit: like rire “The Cleanest Laundry.” jag |; z oe Colonial Laundry Co. . 4 Hl | | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seitz, formerly of 7 . = 2 1} if St. Louis, now of Kansas City, Mo., de- nans, daughterof — ii A : M i parted for their home last week after a Over 1 OOO C¢ ) S | t Fr om f 3453 Magnolia =f HH An utumn odel ii] | two-months visit in St. Louis to rela- : 3 : c ec "Next Page eS Wi tives and friends. For several weeks we have been receiving daily shipments of new Fall Suits—so that now our stocks are most complete in In Field Mouse Color Kid | Ac tanewell: WuEty, wes given in thelr every respect. For Monday we have prepared an extraordinary showing of over 1000 beautiful Suits, embracing every style h Thursday evening at the h f : tg Serta ceher: Bisa. r a reps Bee | ....feature, material and coloring that are ‘‘wanted”’ for this season. The Fall styles are unusually beautiful this year, and the of 2106E De Soto avenue. Mrs. Seitz, be- materials and colors are of pleasing richness. Fur is in great evidence as a trimming, as well as velvet, and many clever fore her prmersiedee last December, was effects are secured by combining the pretty trimmings with novel belt and collar ideas. You should not let anything pre- Miss Ruth Nagel. vent you from attending this Monday event—for you have all the variety offered by over 1000 Suits from which to make your selection, and the prices are very reasonable. Three groups at e Mr. and Mrs. Arno Waechtler of 3862 Lafayette avenue returned Thursday from Ogunquit, Me. Mrs. Waechtler will return to New York for a short time, to visit Mr. Waech- : e tler’s sister, an opera singer who has j been singing abroad. Mr. Waechtler visited Max Arch . J while in Boston. ee Te — ee SS er - - aan € Miss Lauretta Hermann of 3437 | | \ LA Materials Colors McKean avenue gave a 500 party at her home last Sunday afternoon. fg ‘ . ‘ ‘ . Those present were Misses Clare Broadcloths, chiffon broadcloths, velour Navy, black, blue, checks in various combina- Hausladen, Emma Myers, Florence AA checks, wool velours, poplins, gabardines, mix- tions, the new rose taupe, Burgundy, and all Schall, Hilda Templin, Helen Winter- | a tures and men’s-wear serges. shades of brown and green. ose, Rose Templin, Mrs. Lee Schall | Price, $9.00 ta aetiptiereeeemeiag y Here are pictured 8 of the styles Madison, Wis. 1 st ER a RBA ADEN: HF BOUT NRE i ILI RAS I OR To . Means Catering Co., 3640 Washington, ae 7 P ry LBERTS Br ookly n make—authorita- } reopens Sept. 16, ready to execute your On ale WY Ce tive in fashion and possessing @ deli- i most particular needs. Weddings, Teas, —_ cate refinement, wholly tncommon. In ii] | Dinners. Family orders a specialty. en meng os nd oF deep a — kid HI The marriage of Miss Elsie Doll, mecnes nhigh—new pa Vern wp—new | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Doll of vamp—turn sole—full Louis covered heel | Herman, Mo., to Charles Grass, also of with aluminum heel] plate. | Herman, Mo., took place here Thursday night at 7 p. m., at the home of the Gordon’s Quality Hosiery to Match. | Rev. Louis Suedmeyer, pastor of the | Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran Church. A weddine supper was served at the ¥ ; home of Mrs. J. Koopman of 6659 Man- ; chester road. Mr. Grass and his bride will make their home in St. Louis. hr, 3641 Miss Katherine Sehr Oak Hill Navy © brecBeloth INCOR RATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE.| avenue will depart for Sioux City, Io., with velvet collar. next week, where she will visit relatives. Later she will go to St. Paul, Minn. Mr..and Mrs. J. G. Schaeffer, 4430 For- est Park boulevard, have returned from Bermuda and Eastern summer resorts. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kolbenschlag of 3616 North 4\ Grand avenue, Sept. 2, the occasion be- , f | Chiffon F \ wiilee sacle ing the tenth anniversary of their mar- —" , ae with velvet collar. cloth o 2 riage. B d Those present were: Messrs. and ia I ga y Navy broadcloth; Mmes. John Krey, Henry Knapp, Oscar fur-trimmed. Glaesner, Harry Hegel, August Bohler, ® Fred Ehlen, Emil Loewnan, Fred Loew- — a nan, William Loewnan, John Ripper and : : ] ? Mrs, Mary Loewnan; Misses Julia Risch, A Sale “Extraordina ry Spec ial S owing O Elisebeth Bouchein, Margaret, Edna and Carrie Franke, Margaret and Lucille See, einen: unavy totees ae N ew abs mme d H a ts Au tumn Boo f Styl es ws ard Loewnan, Arthur Loewnan Adolph Loewnan, Raymond Stahlberg. _ SNe caer — Hemstitching, 5c per yard. Pleating, Models exclusive with, and made a, especially for Kline’s Boot Shop. Embroidery, Buttons, etc. Jacob Mange, . put on sale for this opening 709 Washington av., over Reid’s Shoe . : hy a - | Smartest of high-cut Boots in various fasb- | W Hats in all the popular styles and Store. Hand-Blocked $ . () “ bh be ss Piss dell patrinicheansy eth i > ar 2 ra Bo res a ae ‘stew ne) % stag > “ee Be ' +g 4 » og em, cr “aa & ae bes = ee aR ont > a? 4 ’ £ ae ae ¥ | colors; the best values in the a caaiani! Gaats Wieland setts Hatters’ Plushes | aa sees . g elty at sons have returned from a three- and Velvets French Edges The Campus’ a | months’ visit in Beechhurst, Long Ip- a A medium-heeled Boot for | and ee, SHE MATS Semen ‘Roerieneee At mn”, the college girl and athletic t : a s the Buckingham Annex for the Win- |* Me —— ee —____—_— ter. . S o + ‘ ’ - Misa Helen James of 1528 Unio Many of These Hats Are Worth Double the Prices &, 6S eien n sf " | . We also have a large showing of boulevard returned last week from a Placed Upon Them for This Sale ) | | three-weeks’ visit with friends in Col- all the newest shapes at reason- nado, Mise James has returned to P Ree: ae toneelcaeemnoee be All New Fall Models abl 1 ‘ Soldan High School to resume her € prices studies preparatory to her graduation , (HATS TRIMMED FREE.) next June. We have been preparing for more A surprise reception was given in : : honor of the 25th wedding anniversary than 10 days for this extraordinary OUR NEW SUIT DEP ARTMENT of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Schlagenhauf, of ms car 4 ped Hats that would Ame ~ i Sake Miah ton toer capes ot Des sell ordinarily for $15, $16.50 and i The “Gotham” : Special Skirt at their home. The four sons of Dr. even $19.50 for $10. Offer; actual § 7 A and Mrs. Sthlagenhauf arranged the The materials are of a 8 high qu al- . A stunning model ivy in all a ffair. More than 70 of the friends of ‘ - : woos ta the family attended. ity as those used in much more ex- = Sih bade veonpe —e | to 915. “order to get at a pensive Hats, and many are fur’ . : ht up As pie- BF Smening & great quainted, open- 3 ster ggee iene “<2 po arg trimmed in real Fitch ermine and : tered, Sack . lowes a . special ........, sale — nl a beaver. Colors are black, purple, | ey with gray kid top— hee — @ — brown, navy, Burgundy and Russian hart greet ger ap ms: ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney U. Busch of 304 green. Priced at 7 - -—_— i Skinker road have gone with Mr. Busch’s |} Pree. ite Broadway Shop (ae =="==|| | $1 : Miss Lillian T. Neubarth of 424 Hart- ¢ Mr. (Second Floor.) 619 N. Broadway | Srvparth Will depart Prigay fer 6. days visit to her grandparents, Mr. and ays ‘3

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nomen : i | Two Downtown Houses Open _ Season Oct. 1—Wildfire”’ _Players’ Bill Today. Annduncement was made yesterday of the opening attractions of the Jefferson aceneetr Shubert) and Shubert-Garrick ' (formerly Garrick) theaters, both of - which will open Sunday night, Oct, 1 The first bill at the Jefferson will be - the George M. Cohan Revue of 1916; and morality play, , “hich stayed in Chicago all last season. ia _ Bhubert-Garrick, The subsequent attractions at the Jef- qu ferson, in order of their appearance, will “ _ be Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels, Julian El- ~ tinge, Montgomery and Stone in “Chin ; Chin” {two weeks), Mitzi Hajos in ““Pom Pom,” “Justice,” “A World of Pleasure” and “Alone at Last.” The bills for the following ‘‘Experi- = ones.” have not been announced, but _ Maude Adams and David Warfield are ® two of the players who will appear dur- | ing the season. Both houses have been 3 “which made a moet euspicious start last LS AEN 5 OED NANNERL OS AEE REMIT | ree , c ‘ a J 4 5 hd * 3s ‘ « 2 A r ‘ SHS > s , eh : ae ot ao & T thiteine* girl. r. 3805 McDonald; girl. 8S. Jefferson; girl. touiber,. 452 Carter; gir irl. MELE or ; —— — Complexion ' Do not be ed with Sreanten as || BIRTHS RECORDED. D. and R. Henderson, 4653 North Market; oy. lL. = F. Gruenkmeyer, 8963 Forest Park; 4 and dB. Mille, Te “Mullan?” Boy. A. Argent, 806 oun boy. a. We nee, 2. Nah = bey. stamens aun cate LICENSES, William M. Allatr . Mrs. Mabel Grimm Land # Grand roadway C2084 St, Touts Freeman C. Naves ... Annie viman Kopian ne08n0eed ae vf fo Bike Anneta: Mangum a Bsercn serene a clark ov Cohen ewe + «5 5s aS & neeeeasc ss. ne ¢. Ma ay eeeee Pesan: rk a ES Selid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 to JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. nghogna Corena Club to Meet. The Corona Catholic Club will meet Thursday evening at 3730 Lindell boule- vard. The fall term for all classes will begin the first week in October, “TWO PER GENT” SOFT DRINKS FOUND TO BE THREE TO FIVE United States Marshall Announces Re. sult of Tests Made in Eastern Oklahoma. TULSA, Ok., Sept. 9.—United States Marshal Moran has had tests made of the ‘2-per-cent’’ drinks sold on the east side of the State, and announces that the chemical analysis shows from 8 to BEAVER, FELT, VELOUR Velvet or Any OLD Hat Cleaned, dyed, or reblocked exactly like NEW again into this Season’s Latest Styles: Ostrich feathers cleaned, curled, dyed or made over. 5 per cent of aleohol in all of them. The Marshal haa in his possession 260 bar- rels of this beverage, which will be poured into the Tulsa sewers in a few days. A large part of the beverage held by the Federal officers was taken from drug stores and soft-drink stands in Tulsa, where it was on sale. Two weeks ago the officers took possession of a shipment of two carioads upon arrival here, and it was held until the chemical analysis could be made. beraseaeeetse ee Tae neti " rey TT ‘ ae eoerte ; SE A A TO EERE AE cree et: Mme SECRETE RCE i eee te cetewar eoeteee veer ‘ ’ A good idea of the selectness and individuals ity of Swope Autumn styles may be gathered — by taking the model illustrated as an eas Unusually high—made of brown glace kid at $7.50; of black glace kid at $6.50. Similar styles with contrasting tops are also featured in the reg- ular heights. We announce the arrival of many Attractive Novelty Bags at our usual low prices of OLIVE AT IOAST. New Fall Catalogue Sent Free Upon Request. eee Purchase $22.50 $25.00 r 4 $27.50 | New Fall Suits — Will Be Placed on Sale Taemorrow at 509 Washington Av. UR New York Office purchased 3)0 brand- By Fall Suits of one ret the best-known \ E illustrate four of the dozen different models in this ale, 8 on sisting of wool velour, velour checks, ae men ’s-wear serges, all full flared coats and skirts lined wi te satin or peau de cygne; all sizes, many of them only one or style; if you are not prepared to take advantage of this 1 a deposit will hold one until you need it; near- ly all popular Fall ‘shadings are repre- sented in this eolle etion of Suits, 4 on sale ‘ now ea Px an 4 =~ * \ 3 Just to —— Clean Them We © 1 ner Wool Jersey 12.60 Striped Rajah Silk : Bik Poatin Seat skirt a= ° 2 $6.00 Tub Skirts.........81.08 eae 4 ene rns Palm 1 $ 50 Sofie aS a ag Suit $2.95

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MMI -TeamacediaG 4¢ tas Wines Semsaeeatecanees tron act mts eee oe Se oa Se eG, B, Shaw Ridiceles . ore . Well’s Peace Idea: gence without, te fer en ony ef ws see, the faintest prevision that we hold the key of the world's cup- oa os } & c = Bee RS ; og Raps British Chief era? eae 6 $ $ oe P _—__— ne Continued From Page One. as they do not differ from the numer- ous American and English plans that have been sketched, except in respect a ‘e of their greater elaboration and their seis. - ; | fuller information and documentation L. ACKERMAN, @/ Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘ & $ | 9.95 to $ y 5 .0O0 | a mek - ceased - Bees = a Ir d V E di s 2 2 r. oya-George to YW M 2 a | what we should do to be saved. 4 nau ura , e on a r ft or Ina r fm Are the Actual Values |[| "re ra ‘aitnicucy t« te sirst ste - Fae y Saee Ee . which must be the proposal of a fey - ae decision. For that we need at the Por- ; @ Through an unusual and unex-__ || S1& Office @ spokesman of the British ai 3 a Empire who will face the situation and | pected trade turn we got them at a a > 8 just one-half their actual worth. a — SS ; @ They reached us just in time for ’ |[/ cannot forget or forgive the omissee . &@ the first day of our Style Exhibit Sen Seoeee ow & Senerewey Corey ., & and Fashion Show, and they go He Criticises Grey for . &@ on sale at | Way He Scolds Others. e * EN the Imperial Chancellor — a 3 him an apparently undeserv ° - | 00 § 5 compliment as to hie attitude Fur Trimmed and Plain Fur Trimmed and Plain 1 : © — the treaty of cag Bg pha ety .. — y Austria, he shouts, “That is a ° : - . i. gw class tie.’ ” When mt Turks declare war, Broadeloth Suits Pop lin Suits .: he calls them degenerate. “ ‘ ? an Now there is undoubtedly # popular « Gabardine Suits Velour Cloth Suits i “ demand for this sort of thing. But there , ¥ : is also a somewhat superabundant sup- . 2 : ms ; Two Styles Are Shown en Sketch ply of it one the press and platform. - : Rage 2 ‘ If Lord Grey would edit a paper, or take the boards alongside Mr. Hora- | e | ” | , tio Bottomley, his scoldings, his recrim- Sizes for Misses and W omen inations and hig wounded diplématic , we te 4 eon ahora The term “extraordinary” fits these suits toa T. They are tru- But th ‘ 66 ° : es : ee ee ees Coe ee oe. ee eee re ee ly “extraordinary” in every requisite of style, service and value. “ that suits and becomes you will. be a delightful task. _ law. ey may stoke up a meeting of the ; Never did styles Ns ge ata of a greater popularity. Whether you choose Anti-Gentleman League; but they will in Charmeuse, Taffeta, Serge or combination of Serge and Taffeta or Taffeta ns raise a nation to the plane of high and Georgette Crepe, you will be sure to be wonderfully pleased. Redingote, NO ores ce aceet cree pleated, straight line, coatee or belted models, Trimmings of beads, — tion should be diseuseed. : | silver and gold metallic, chenille, silk and wool yarn embroidery. We must not forget that the Germans “a have already a striking advantage in the ie é frankness of the Bismarck tradition. | : Dresses Worth $19.95 Dresses W orth $25.00 That frankness by no means departed 2 a from the diplomatic tradition of dis- r4 * 0 ingenuousness to the extent of excluding ° | e ° lies; but its lies were real lies, meant : | ponents to deceive, and not absurd attempts to is whitewash blood and tron, nor g0v- ? 4 erness’ lectures on virtuous behavior ad- 2 chase Oo f : dressed by the pot to the kettle. The Imperial Chancellor, unlike our statesmen, catches the ear of Europe and America because, with all his con- cessions to German patriotism, he talks ot ial Sale of C Le ; oi far more about real things than we do > 50 "i Spe Cl al a O oats and calls a scrap of paper a scrap of ? Paper. a ; ) ' In doing this he may be compared to = a French savate player (uses both feet | 95 and fists) opposed to an English pugi- ——— list. The pugilist despises a man who 5 O kicks, and thinks that the simple coun- od ter is to seize the uplifted foot and Every Suit Shown Was Sketched From a Garment in Our Regular Stock at $19.16. throw the dastardly kicker violently on his back. Fifty handsome and exclusive — autumn Not skimpy fur trimming, but a profusion of | : a re ee ee styles—“Imported Model” styles, every one— it on numerous models; smart novelty pockets 2 5 heerfully, and, when it is duly seized, ’ ; | Through a special underprice pur- aie eis Gadk ok the cneiitet,. arene o8 the lines of each one a faithful replica of an im- galore; various other high class effective trim- Wee chase we are able to place before our beth his saime ang Ricks him decisively ported original, costing five to ten times as much. mings—and all the new colorings, of course. in the frontal shins with the free foot, sae the pugilist obligingly supporting the other one during the operation. Just so does Lord Grey snatch at the frankness of Bethmann-Hollweg to claim some trumpery moral superiority, and thereby not only wastes a great deal of time, but presently finds our own military necessities (in Greece, for ex- customers 400 new Fall Coats at a big _ Saving in price—a worthy companion ‘ offering for the Dresses. — The Greatest Suit Values in All St. Louis at the Price Come See Them Monday ee ee ee it tt i te ee ee eh ee ee | BOO0OE8 208088 08088882 0OO8OE OSE Roomy flare models, 34 and 7% lengths; wide POAS BSE 140444 FH FES4TSEBAHETO]V4*™WSE BHD] TD EOD EBOES eS ee a flat and cony ertible collars, some belted, others ample) enabling his opponent to return —_——————_— —- — — EE : Peon “ya the —,. or with just a sugges- his moral kick with crushing effect. ENTURY : 5 : ; of a semi-fat at belt line. Materials are Kind of Statesman That 615 N. Broadway ane wool, velour, wool plush, broadcloth,. cheviot, : \ ee «CW Sles, whipcord, rough mixtures, ete. Sizes England Is in Need of. F M d dt T d | Cr ochet is for misses and women. HAT we want is a spokesman who or on ay an wes ay ‘ ; Thy a W will never deny, never excuse us, be Au tifu / ” be x never accept a seat in the dock FIR S' { v W IN e THOMAS Ww. ————_- 13 even to secure a verdict; never bandy co — Bema oc Seale : oh san gy = :~«6 abuse, never waste time trumping up okes ana ae ES . . moral cases, never call his opponent a oO f Beau ti ful on d 7 +h es ; wes liar with or without an epithet, and “- ‘ e 1n ay fe never blench before a mob, however g g Cz B« = patriotic; one who will ungrudgingly a : F L C = eae oer moemnien & preeat of at the . K los ler ae P evewee tee J rmation they already possess and a a ost are engaged in a mere Junker dog fight, |. . Sa = : nt . =< jit matters nothing to mankind whether - ae te se aa Redfern Corsets have always | 3 [the bulldog or the Dachshund be top| @ . Ha a a ~~ , — ie Gy ecause oO @ eariy és . * j repr esented quality — sty € = Lord Grey is not this kind of man; rush of Fall business, ‘| a! ‘ . ‘a ae ty comfort and wear, such as = | thst much has been evident to all the} $° we have decided to dis- 4 t the American woman knows = | 101. wis very virtues are » disqualition- a with the usual 3 a | d ) = tion for his office; he has been the ormal Opening, and . . | , = an appt e cia = j|found man in the square hole all _ in its place offer an at- ce | Drove. tractive 7 =— |- Two first-rate defenses of him have; & “We i | = been published; one by Gilbert Murray, a2 ) ES the other by William Archer—Murray FALL OPEN ING SALE 44 yy == | defending him against the accusation of For which we have gathered and arranged a wonderful oe, if SS | etnot talaga man of pence rand beth| 2. Showing of hundreds of beautiful hats—all practical, up- si : se | have succeeded so completely that the to-the-minute styles, in finest materials—and all shown | fer two have together proven how impos- and on gale for the first time tomorrow. | bs Back Lace Front (otaels 6. | aible it has heen for the Powers to find chip: ~ . what E d really meant to stand seca = or to rons rd hat she meant to ae 3 pening Sale Special_—_, é is , . . stand for anything. a. Se You will find them in lea Se | For Y catact connete Mr. Walle by ony Be or aital Evening Hats b and fi tt d b skille = hopes that we shall put the right man in 12 d $15. s ; stores, itte y = the right place. It is the misfortune of Made to Sell f or $ an $ : corsetieres to your individual = England that she is «till far richer and Hats of fine Hatter’s Plush, eign | requirements SS [oc tacts ames coe ma ap | UE and Los velvet facings, ape = necessarily mean defeat to her; he is cials for onday at. eeseeeoeoeeneeseneeee# ee | only a handicap. $3 and up = vow semper ge ag elit was das oe prototype of war, although every! @ : = werd of Swift's indictment of the con- ( EN | ‘UR MILLINERY (The Protecting Tongue and the $ Tep p) = - rete sage trom sheer incapaciy of ; COMP ANY | <= |her polttictans to end tt, four years \ P 3 tne se oe eee. 615 N. Broadway — : which she finally sheathed the sword. ‘ , ue 7 aoe . Z “oe : wag ra Ce ee : Ae Dy ade ae ak » ohio lh il ¢ ‘ ¢ is Ne < FeO eT iY BD rank oe Naar) p ose . ; Py . ee ¥ LA al - ey Lr to Ne ee “~ 1 “4 . S - ~ * $$ Ree <p ir saat tations ERS 0 di ase rd Af TE ag. Pare , Bn Se, Nieag T ek

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2 SE Rian est SPO OE NM LAGS Bee oneal s a > gee > ; - . Set oe Continued From Preceding Page. _ te @rals, whose caprices are now worth more than the pledges of the Premier. When one recalis the wars of the French Revolution, when members of Parliament went single-handed into camp to arrest Generals in the presence MaryT. Goldman’s Gray Hair Restorer v4 a conveys the original color ~ yi \ to gray and faded hair and will leave the hair : ean, fluffy, natural. On hand atalldeal- ph or direct from of their troops, and send them to the guillotine for insubordination and fafl- ures which would secure them baronies in England today, one realizes how hopelessly our Governors have failed to educate the rank and file to the pitch of democracy at which an army of 6,000,000 is a guarantee of liberty instead of a bodyguard of military tyranny, and how many millions will have to perish uselessly because we have such hazy notions of the difference between g0V- ernment and golf. “War,” wrote an officer from the front the other day, “is a game played by children and directed by idiots.” He was wrong as to the idiots; for the truth is, it is not politically directed at all. It is fire burning itself out as best it may because the poker is too big for party politicians to wield. unfortunately, because any fool as strong as England can fight to a finish. Indeed, he must fight to a finish wheth- er he likes it or not. He can also declare that the peace to fellow a finish must be dictated by him, though there is clearly no must about it, even if he wins, since he cannot win single-handed and will cértainly be out- witted in the division of the spoils if he cannot hold his own in cunning with his allies. All such declarations are great signs of folly, for nobody with any ideas of what to dictate, or any sense of the neu- tral and circumstantial pressure under which the peace must be dictated would condescend to such empty claptraps. I cannot recall a single front-bench utterance on the subject of the war that has not left us with an idea that we might not have picked up at any re- angen” * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE Oe submarine was lying right under the port quarter. . | ‘The crew left in the port and star- board lifeboats, two of the men remain- ing on board to lower away. While they were endeavoring to gt the two men off the submarine fired a torpedo, which passed under the partly lowered boat and struck the Ship abreast the engine room. One man was blown to pieces by the force of the explosion Cw. A. Belanger, a boatswain, who hailed from Michigan, U. S. A.), and another man was killed and fell into the water. There was no excuse for this cowardly act. There was not a Ship in sight, and the enemy could have, with perfect safe- ty, allowed the crew a few more min- utes’ grace to abandon their vessel. The submarine was only 200 yards away when the torpedo was fired, ‘and the impact was tremendous. There was no doubt as to the nature of the weapon which caused this explosion, as the wake of a torpedo was seen by the crew. During this unprovoked attack on an unarmed ship, in which one of the two men killed was a neutral citizen, the second submarine was keeping a good lookout for the British patrols: It must -be realized that the Van Stirum was at the time of the attack in large, open waters, and, although no patrol vessel was in sight yet, it. was not long after the wireless message that a patrol vessel, also fitted with wire- leas, hove in sight, steaming at her ut- received the answering call to her 8 O S (her aerials having been shot away), yet a reply, “Coming full speed to your Torpedo Boat’s Appearance British patrols, and the torpedo and fired five shells into her. cation between the patrols of trawlers assistance,” was sent to her by the pa- Puts Submarine to Flight 3 having failed to sink the Van The noise of the explosions and the and other craft also brought three Brit- trols cruising in the vicinity. BSERVING the ‘approach of the Stirum, one submarine hastily returned rapid interchange of wireless communil- ‘sorts. Although the Van Stirum never] ish stro *s on the ecene, and th ‘were observed coming down speed, but by this time both subma-/ rines had submerged and bolted. A Belgian fishing trawler picked up the survivors shortly after they had been set adrift. She had heard the fir- ing, and, although fishing at the time $5 van sisarsvion| 1! pay $5.00 in three prizes, 1.00 for best sug most popular art Girls to have. $2.50, $1.5) and the le Ears, Holloy Lines, Baggy ide. be quickly eradicates ~ me, no obligation whats Jaccard Bldg. BE most speed and followed by her con- , @xpress Trial bottle (95) Meanwhile, it will ‘unfortunately | sl cruiting meeting and thrown away as ways be popular for our front benches. ne Paull? Ms a tre. Por ta k ready in stock and considerably Oop- to declare that it is traitorous to tal ipolhed. of peace, and that they are heroically é | determined to fight to a finish. I say What Asquith Would | we Do if Germany Quit War. y F the whole German army were to | throw its weapons down and its hands up tomorrow, and Mr. Joseph ing were to ask, in his reckless anner, ‘“‘What are we £g0- ing to do now?’ I should expect Mr. Asquith to say, “‘I hope to make a state- ment next March,’”’ and to think, “God knows!’’ and Lord Grey to urge that Germany could not now refuse that con- Post - Dis- ference. h, Aug. Assume no more than that the allies Or iste. _ drive the Turks out of Mesopotamia; yet I will give sixpence to anyone who will tell me who is to have the Bagdad Rail- way and who the Garden of Eden. Men are saying desperately that if they must go on fighting until the Government begins thinking, they will have to fight forever. For con- solation they must turn to Napoleon, who said that if you only go on fight- ing long enough the other fellow will stop. Let us hope that the Hun will be the other fellow in this case, and that things will tumble into shape afterward by mere gravitation. Our ministers can at least be trusted in that case to look as like Sir Isaac Newton as possible. Under such circumstances I must not say, in the Front-Bench manner, that Mr. Wells’ book is worthy of his high reputation. I am silenced by a doubt as to whether he has a high reputation. I do not often see a re- view of his prophetic works which show anything like an adequate sense of his extraordinary powers, and I sometimes. see reviews that are not even commonly generous. For our politicians, whom his books most immediately concern, they do not seem to exist; hardly a minister opens his mouth without betraying an abysmal ignorance, not only of Mr. Wells’ prophecies, but of the popular text books which he must have mastered before he was 10 years old, if, indeed, he was not born with aha on receipt of $1.00. ee. Mention original color. Remember the name Mary T. and avoid imitations. MaryT.Goldman, Goldman Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. NS er ae ie te ten “ex Oder ier: 4 gigi eG 2 Se ites heptane aa enlace apie oteees aimee ee ee pe ial: ery op Wie rt ign we ~~ coments ane a ee cnn ommend GD Kanth &) “Ceermne-names ae We — A TT TT se -_ se “— iiiestha sin iehabadoneers ecko aie eee ey ee ened rash tages’ « earn f ma Ter 4 7 ove nw agp eR lie igh cate pe pe ay > - cate aageenae™ 7/4. WASHINGTON AVE. Grand Opening and Sale It Is Marvelous! | Charming Dresses $20 and $25 Values— $4 3.90 CHARMEUSE, TAFFETA, SERGES, SERGE AND SILK COMBINATIONS. | Your idea is to dress better than last season and save money. We can do it. Creations which we advertise to- day are the cleverest ideas of the season in dress fashion. Dresses that are fascinating—that will prove luxurious, but practical. Twelve of the newest styles to select from. One minute in our store you will at once see that this ~ tn eae ee ee D aahes se eer er = Clipping from WE HAVE SOLD OUR LEASE! ! PREMISES MUST BE 7 VACATED ! ! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We are compelled to sell, at the mercy of the public—Our entire new Fall and Per ". » Ee} comed a © ree eat etaeEi e len neal y Extra won Y, Wanted to Wait on: Kf Crowds i E ee eee “yg -—r ohene m4 , % ~~ “¥ | > > ee =e 511-515 Washington Here’s the ‘hole Story. This Fur Trimmed Suit $9.98 X\ 5 ; ‘ 4s ) * +" **, o ; 4 25", A .¢ oa ° u Ot he * ae —S-* 0°" Ca * * n “* OAL Aa) A, AMO Set + as e' . .* tee a" _ . ‘ 4 “ nae" s"s ‘ +e Sey eee ate e Ca ay ot Ae tek ore o - Vase = , _ Wire unm ~~ » 5 . » — ~% te ee ~~ - So ‘% + a * * La aes Bar Be : a j - = Pal @ . a ; Bat a last AND EXCLUSIVE. as be For Monday Only ¢ 100 charming Trimmed Hats, valued at $6.50 and $7.50; special during our opening po diene Extraordinary Special! i 4 Full lined Coats, handsomely designed &aa—full flare backs—belts, etc.—over “> ° . 1000 to choose from—in all sizes for misses and women—sale price, $9.98. [| New Seal Plush Coats 7 A i Genuine Seal Plushes with guaranteed Black Velour, Silk PI Seal, ae vet and Othe nee ve > Formerly $90, $85, $75, $65 and- $59.50— on sale now at *weee eee eereee eeerenee. 507 Washington Ave. Exquisite Styles in New ‘Two- Fone Boots Just the colorings you prefer will _ be found in this notable showing at Pt , All-wool, heavy-weight mate- [2% rials—fancy plaids, etc. At fs this price they won't last long, &4 S0 come early and get one— #2 $4.75. Light-Weig 99 ht COATS ¢@. bb ee ae so - te —— Ww e oats last—to - P a a $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 to $9.98 VALUES—TO SELL OUT “~~ l. a4 | a ly td Pines ame one colore_ guaranteed gen- 2 oodayear ainproof”’ ; z ong and girls—on sale from 9 to 12 o'clock Woneas por $15.00 Silk Taffetas— ing only—at $13.75 Crepe de Chines— $16.50 Navy Blue Sergese— $12.50 Silk Failles and Poplins— i , $10.00 Peter Thompsons— & A - O nd 2NO Fe $9.98 Pussy Willows and Satins Bs eS 4 ' $16.50 to $22.50 Evening Te ene Gowns and Dancing Frocke— FOR THESE BARGAINS—READ—READ—READ Every new Fall and Win- er style—street, after- 32 WHITE DUVETYNE COATS—Former price hae 50 noon, pastel and evening while they last tomorrow..... . Seren. soak Paemeeoe 16 SILK-LINED CORDUROY COATS—Former price Se ee tiese kun ee rrr er. flare skirts, Georgette sleeves, chiffon and lace trimmings, etc. -——sale price.. New Pleated Dresses $9.38 Winter garments must be sold at once, This news item tells the story of the deal that brought about this, the greatest ea ae event that has ever been witnessed by St. Louis. We don’t have to go into details with you—everybody e ~—s ~ 1-515. \ -® — x ss | oe | = Thousands upon thousands of new, up-to- the-minute Fall and Winter Suits—every Eee imaginable style—every wanted color—every size——in this sale at % price and less. “2a ‘ » = = a - s the knowledge they impart to duller Fall & Winter Suits Fall & Winter Suits Fall & Winter Suits : Beaver-trim- Hundreds Our finest ; ad is full of truth. knowledge of the nutritive value of sf ui paivat milk. prunella The Dresses are wonderful. It is safe to guess that Mr. Wells granite cloth, dreds of t cloth, u ; novelties, etc. fine gabar- | a a 7 fi eB @ s word in style—$13.90. was 16; it ig extremely doubtful —we must over 1000 to P85 SE : whether any member of the Cabinet : whipcords, etc. choose from | fog 2 eS ep i e | has yet got so far as Little Arthur’s choice of 400 Every single Rag msgtet ef & Ee | rand Opening and Sale Suits at gine we must T . Mr. Well’s conclusions, represent the Bice: ay . ewye 2 integration and ratiocination of a 1 je of Trimmed Millinery _ ffs sic Somers f$10 to $13.75 SUITS § , EXTRA SIZE SUITS $4.75) ge ’ om | thinness gf all thoughtful men, iS ‘ a ce | ennai see it nee RES | eNOS, ue Dar ies > : IZ. IS, which, if it has ever been planted in eaten ey ies oes ci Just 100 All-wool, early Suits—while they ror wom wae wear ee “ to 59 moh bust | — eo Stonehill Hats she heads of eer party leaders, has ae He eee y c: Monday (none laid aside) ; —all~-wool materiais—all colors—values up oS pe You are invited to in- excessive sentimental moisture of the eR . | ' See Windows “a, $9.98 ' . = oe the grandest array has withered and perished; for neith- : (ita dieeeeae ae rs pags L\& x Fur Trimmed Wool Plush 0 : real clev- er in our official cousels as to warji@ 1 $9.98 er’’ Fall Hats economy nor our attempts at emerg- : : , that will be ency legislation does Parliament : ae p = found in St think or act in the least as Mr. Wells N a at 4. ; ; . ; thinks or would have it act, or in- 4 Ey: arf Louis, which will be deed at all otherwise than as a very Bo Vit ak a Soy / priced specially for our average guild of thinkers might ke PRB Ra MY LE: 5 soe Re Ar |, Ste, Pe Tat | opening at $5, $7.50 and expected to set about saving the : Be Sabra natin. apeningsat 9, $ papacted $8.50, $9.98, & $11.75 ALSO BEAVER-TRIMMED, a", $12.98, $13.75 & $15. Volunteers Work Out the New Fall & WinterStyles @. 1 HEAVY PILE NAP PLUSHES = A FALL & WINTER S e =e 3 of a a oer if J “ 9 Problems for Parliament. hee ae a7) | oo i HERE is hardly a problem that ee | TAY: Sell has been worked out and 2 A “a u Out solved for Parliament by per- Be Sates fo : ‘4 Bh YY 682 sons of the general type of Mr. Wells, Bs ¢ Sa z a OZ Coats. if not of his individual genius; but it On invariably proceeds as if every mem- SPECIAL Sale ber were Adam the day after his ex- O68. «0608 eS pulsion from Paradise. . : -. And _ thus, however much genius i plush trimmed by ts England produces, she never gets any ancy plaids, black broadcl Pe further than she can fight. The pi- —many fur trimmed “2 lots who weather the storm never flare or belted styles. ee look at the stars and have never go in this sale at $7.98. — heard of the mariners’ compass. — Infatuated with the _ skill with which they can handle the little fleet of party canoes in Election Dock, they tackle the ocean with great con- tempt for faddists, and, like the pilot, cry: “I know every rock on this coast (crash) and that’s one of them.” If the greatness of a nation be ‘measured by the blindness of the rules it survives, Britain may transfer ganization, German infallibility. Ger- man profundity, German philosophic integrity, German self-esteem, as ex- lishman, Mr. Houston Chamberlain, to her own self. If we can win in the field, there pily; but if our present political lead- ers can handle the victory to our per- manent advantage, I owe them an knows what a sale like this means! . $14.98, $16.50, $17.50 || $18.50, $19.75, $22.50 $24.75, $27.50, $29.75 men, just as he was born with a Suits of med serges, upon hun- Every color and size, and the last read Macaulay’s Essays before he French dines, poplins, sell out— History of England. TES gy} much of it necessarily the common in- Ask for to $49.75—at either been sterilized by the aridity or soil, or after some faint sprouting her idolatrous worship of German or- pressed by that thorough-going Eng- will be nothing new about that, hap- apology. Continued From Page One. Patent Leather Vamps with white tops. Brown Kid Vamps with ivory kid tops. Black Kid Vamps with ; kid tops. wits ‘ormerly sold *“*eeeeeeeneeeeeneeeenee Battleship Gray Kid Vamp and top to match. Bronze Kid Vamp with ivory kid top. r, ‘ Black Kid Vamp with gray kid top. And scores of and Qelight™ e + ful color oom. binations. We offer a special line of the new - Kid Lace Boots, which are 80 fashionable this season—the styles are attractive—the values unusual. 8 8&8 €.893 86-06 6 8 @ 8 sale at. * es the vessel entirely off from the outside world. Wireless Brings Avenging. Warships, Bent on Destruction BALIZING his helplessness, unable to observe any friendly patrol ves- sel and knowing quite well that & few more shots would effectually stop his vessel, the master decided to aban- don his ship, and at 2:90 p. m. prepara- tions were made to leave. At 2:35 p. m. the vessel was stopped. At this time one PIT [a SSAGETETSOMED €O ON! HeestuRg™ Ane § ° : 10—while they last....@&s $12.98—to close OU. $2.98 Slik Waists Crepe de chines, in white and flesh q only—all sizes.... . $3 & $4 Child’s Coats sizes Me 14 reuraaemt = $1.00 ante immedi s25 —all sree ese eecaee ee $2.98 from $8.50 to $10—now. $1 .98 4 ‘eordureye; aeeaiues to BO ee. $200] Bronk ass 316 LAST SEASON'S SUITS—For women and misses $2.95 a Lee Fine Duchesse 122 BLUE SERGE SUITS—vValue up to $19.75— lpg mig’ stad ng igh silk lined... $3.95 JON Aaa sto 45-inch waist—on sale ats .., Peee ai) 66, oe a te mmm MUP 10-$15.00-Sletrer tree 4 $3.98 changes, ino, money Fefu Rg ed yt A 4 a Pr Sin or mail eee Y gi PM 4 e's Seo? . er» * Bes Sa eS Bag te pee aie hee pea ace ; x Der ae BE Ree Baie WS ag tye Re TRO ie ae Day BSG OR

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. a aie Pe rey Saas ee ee , Men . ae ¥F ' a —f => or your jf ion, ife, no one 5 Aiford to yr Personal om re Hours 10 to Tee. * = Bits Pad er? ny “N 2 al "skipper did not heed the| Sut was prompted by the desire to save Site that he, too, in turn, might oe| !ife. The crew were all transferred to] search the neighborhood for the enemy, —— destroyed (for he was entirely unarmed), {his vessel and brought into port. Meanwhile the patrols continued to caeeeteatiteenidieinetintataneae ne eee - Washington at Sixth Opening Display and Sale of New Fall Ready-to-Wea r Now Showing the Correct and Approved Fashions In Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses ow Morning Saleswomen — Wait on the — prowds PY: vie aie ik is ais ee ae agi => wie re ~ ag n=) tae 2! “yy a ae as > - S oe. ag ~~ oh Ge - 3 vate *o* SSeS We will offer as an open- ing special, trimmed Hats that are worth $7 and $8; most of these Hats are made of Lyons silk velvet, in all the popular suit colors, trimmed with ornaments and feather novelties, opening special. Untrimmed Shapes Black and all the new Fall colors; sailors, tams and mushrooms made of silk SI “6m, « rps is Pry . - ~ x Wali t ? ts} a> 23 . me . , " = See a ES oe Soe 0 a ag s . +2) ar Wee © BA BIR San eee ~~ om ies wy er hee eS or ns! a ti pt to wo eS es BS bear, ie : > Seaton -f oe ; RU OF Rae tt >. 9 J . pat sf ane D y ? o> a , fad - eaturing Ne broadcloths, ‘rimmed—wide, i styles. All —_ . Ais A LAM ATTINC | \ i} q y {2 Y_ TAN Bs _ Gteen serge, taffeta Mleeves, white collar ats... $10.00 Plum serge, piped flannel, white collar o and cuffs.... & _ have a graceful flare effect. They = other stylish models A POPULAR price for =. _line at this price that embodies all rials are serges, poplins, taffeta, silk co a . Star rai torte ee $1.48 nite e $2. O8 MINENT among the new styles is the Pls a come in and are one of the prettiest models for many in wool worsted: and the new wool velour, Smee. Wetkete Gin, at... pctassdaneepeces tee ster ns esesee sss es 00. We have assembled .an ‘unequaied $5.00 Women’s Skirts is $5 the newest and durable satin, in new ec es ested oo oo OR Te RE and Millinery Correct Style Suits 2 9] 2% 094.92 Fashionable Coats for Fall Wear 102» '472 Handsome Dresses In All the Popular Styles a1 52049 Clever Fall Hats -00 50 ERNBERGS 716 WASHINGTON AVE. w Fall Dresses .00 | ttl 10 ESSES of both silk and wool mate- rials are to enjoy a great degree of seasons. A number of with style features. The — popularity this Fall and Winter. Not for many years have the styles been so pretty. The long lines which are seen in almost every model give slenderness to the form and add youthfulness to the appearance. We anticipated a heavy demand for stylish Dresses at $10:00, and can show you over 20 different styles to select from. Now the usual Dresses at $10 in these days of higher prices do not offer you much to choose from. Your visit to this progressive store will disclose to your eyes some really beautiful garments— Dresses of serge, taffeta silks and messa- line and combinations of these materials, with in all the new rich colors for Fall. Many f these are embroidered with chenille. = $10.00 White collars and cuffs are featured. New Fall Skirts at $5 and $7.98 aited Skirt. These are made very full and stripes and checks, in rich Fall colors, 91.98 | ana, although unsuccessful in discover- ing and destroying them, they neverthe- less effectually stopped further depre- dations, and thereby rendered invalu- able service to the crowd of ehipping which continually passes up and dowa these main routes. doubtedly prevented the enemy from fin- ishing off their prey; for 18 hours ait- erward the Van Stirum, still afloat, was observed by a patrol vessel with 2 heavy list to starboard. Hér boats’ falls were hanging outboard, all boats had been washed away and the vessel] was waterlogged. It seemed impossible that she could have lived in the weather then prevailing, which had grown sud- denly worse and developed into a gale during the night. HIS bad weather continued for days T afterward, and reached its height on Dec. 27, when the vessels on pa- trol suffered very severe damage. The force if this gale can be imagined when it is stated that over © patrol vegsels suffered damage and two were lost wiih all hands. Forever on ceaseiess watch, ready at all times to render protection to peaceful merchantmen sailing the high seas and to attack the enenv ut sight, these small craft have kept the sea in calm and storm and shown their supreme value.as a fighting unit of the British navy. During this gale an in- credible number of ships were lost, and the loss of life was appalling. Vessels were cast high and dry on the shore a considerable distance inland. Others were hurled and smashed on the rocks. The story of the attempt to save the Van Stirum and bring her into port is characteristic of the pluck, pertinacity and endurance of the auxillary crew. On the morning of Dec. 26 one of the patrol vessels which had discovered the Van Stirum lowered a boat with four hands in order to pass a hawser on board and tow her into port. The un- dertaking was fraught with the great- est danger. Enormous seas were break- ing over the vessel and she was lurch- ing heavily. Nothing daunted, these four men pulled to the derelict and clambered on board. No sooner had the last man hauled himself up on one of the swinging boats’ falls than their lit- tle boat was smashed to pieces against the ship’s side and immediately sunk. A wild picture met their gaze when they were able to look round. The vessel had been torpedoed abreast of the en- gine room. The engines had been blown by the force of the explosion to the starboard side of the vessel. En- gine room and stokehold were full of water. The chart office on the bridge was then explored. Here everything was found intact—a strange contrast with the desolation outside. There was a chart on the table marked off to a position at which the vessel should have arrived at noon on the previous day. A still stranger sight met them on enter- ing the saloon. The tables had all been laid for the Christmas dinner which was never eaten. Vain Effort to Save Wounded Merchantman HE little party of four then set to work in earnest and success- fully passed a five-inch hawser from the port bow to the attendant trawler; but, as the derelict’s steering gear had been jammed she became un- controllable. Another trawler then closed on the derelict and successfully managed to take a wire and keep her in position while the first trawler towed. Shortly Leader warned all vessels to clear and afterward the wire parted, and another effort—again unsuccessful—was made to take a rope from the port quarter. This maneuver Was carried out with great skill, as the trawler had to pass very close to receive her rope. Another trawler closed in and took a second rope from forward, and towing was again recommenced, with one vessel steering.® The day wore on. Wires and ropes frequently parted, but each time the difficulty was overcome by sheer per- sistency, and each time new lines were passed to and fro. The afternoon faded a darkness began to shroud the wa- wi It was an inky night and the wind freshened and continued to blow. with ever-increasing violence. The _ skies seemed to open. Rainstorms swept the scething waters; and lines of foam, dis- covered by the flickering lights of the patrol vessels as the waves topped their bulwarks, threatened to engulf both the derelict and those trying to save her. They made very little headway, burt Steadily plugged on toward a haven where they hoped to be able to beach their prize. The day dawned, revealing the derelict in very serious straits, The situation was practically hopeless. The seas ran mountains high, and it looked as if she CUS eer re The approach of the patrols had un- YT] 100 10 00500 = \ i" | ' Yj) nf ii i vill Ag ces | ys More than fifty ' and afternoon—of Serge—Serge—Serge—the material that’s all the rage—and developed here into dress styles, the equal of which you cannot procure anywhere else in St. Louis at the prices. silk poplin and combinations of these he 4d ST. LOUIS PUSI-UIDrAILN styles—for street charmeuse, satin, materials, if you prefer them to serge. Basque effects, High-waisted styles, Pocketed styles, Embroidered styles, Full-skirt styles, Sailor collar styles. Styles: Coat styles, Vestee styles, Pleated styles, Colors: elebrated $5 Hats Thousands of women the city over will be interested in knowing that our Fall display at $5 is now ready. Thousands wait for this announcement, realizing from past experience that Sensenbren- " ner’s $5 Hats are absolutely matchless in style, quality and value. Trimmed Mushrooms Sailors & SIXTH AND ST, CHARLES reat Sale of Serge Dresses ~~ ) v =o — CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC and EXPRESSION Mo. Three Schools 51 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL BRANCHES Faculty of International Reputation Students may Enroll at any Time TERMS REASONABLE SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS Partial Scholarships for deserving pupils and other free advantages DIPLOMAS and GOLD MEDALS AWARDED. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 1st. CATALOCEE FREE RESS: GRAND AND SHENANDOAK AVES. CoHege Office Hours, » a. ™. to 10 p- m. 322 N. Grand Av. OTHER COURSES: ACCOUNTANCY, SALESMANSHIP AND ACADEMIC. REGISTRATIONS NOW OPEN FOR NINTH ADO sal Leading to yea LAW iB" Besrce IN NIGHT COURSE of the CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE Downtown Office Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 1011 Chemical Bidg. T RAF F 10, YEAR. @ Those interested in higher business - education, wishing a copy of the book— Forging Ahead in Business ublished by the Alexander Hamilton Institute of New vork City, can secure a copy Addressing St. Louis Secretary, Alexander Hamilton Institute, St. Louis. free by SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, ——— ono no nororne Doon Oo 00 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ——aono———o hor——aonore—I0e onom———I0on0r ono ro no rr Ono Sonor ono re ono 00 >» Pace tive positions. countancy. Course. mation. Leave All Communi Telephones: Bell, Lindell Arno Waechtler’s Schoo! of Violin and Piano Will Open Sept. 11th at Hennemann’s Hall, 3723 Olive St. cations With Secretary. 1510; Kinloch, Delmar 2369. on0——0n10L 10 Accountancy and Business Administration Standardized Courses train for advancement to execu- Courses, 1 weeks to 2% years. No previous knowledge of bookkeeping re- quired. Certificates recognized by business organizations and accountants everywhere. Courses starting this semester. 1. Fundamentals 2. Shorter Course in Ac- countancy. 8 Business Administra- tion. 4. Professional ©. FP. A. 5. Law fer Business Men. Phone, write or call for 36-page bulletin giving complete infor- A., Grané and Franklin Ava. =——on0 Ion of Ac- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY | St. Louis School For catalogue apply to B. H. Wuerpel, Director, Skinker Road and Idndell Bi. ——_ ono ———————0h0 Ac EI0 Announcement ’ hn ~ e 4 aL TNS BENTO LAW, CO , co Business Office, 1001 Times George L. Corlis, LL. B. Dean. hood to old age, in great waters, lead G@ Gk dak et Ge N COLLEGE OF LAW atest YEAR x IATE AND ELECTIVE COURSES. ae Phone } Sint Ne- AM See’y. PENS SEPT. 11 . i OER A AT A TNA AN RN = et The New Loretto College Webster Groves, Mo. ved. bell Phone, Webster 1465 CHICAGO HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF WE leadin: DICINE Center Pere aS “Twice che eg ee A First leeson free, ,.-. time, now.

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. -. fe ey ELL BET OREN NEAL ARENA Co CL SO eR a AN AEE et oe me a Steere . SS yma ete aie Opp ~ n Ores et ne te eer ee See oe. § —— a oe Y fui RON eit ANY ERZ RSS GES eee eNO Ne ine REE RRRRERRREA HULH OU can search the country over and you won't find such a handsome, substantial Dining-Room Set at any such astonishing low price as our Monday offer at $95.50—and where else can you secure more convenient terms of payment than only $8 cash and then $5 monthly? This superb example of the cabinet maker’s art is made of carefully selected material, and beautifully finished in Jacobeanoak It consists of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Extension Table and 6 Chairs. years to come—buy it before we are forced by the increasing cost of furniture. to advance its price. —_ : Hw Ane Then pay only $3 a month un- til you have canceled the very low sale price of.. This genuine and original DU- OFOLD SET at $39.75 is finely made—a ornament for your home. consists THE BUETTNER CLUB PLAN (every customer is a member) pro- vides that if you die, all further pay- mepits cease—you keep the furniture You'll treasure this set through the *eeserieeeseeeeee#ee#e handsome, substantial Set of Davenport, which $3 CASH PLACES THIS HANDSOME AND CONVENIENT EE-PIECE “DUOFOLD” SET IN YOUR HOME 3 lets down into full-size bed as required; large Armchair and Rocker to match. Finished in fumed oak, with extra heavy Imperial leather. tiner’s: N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. at Eighth St. TTT TTT TTT TTT Tt ii titi Terms Reasonable. Manufacturers The Player-Piano That Is All But Human Considered the most human-like in musical production by Musicians who Proven to be more susceptible to mu- sical feeling than any other player. . Whether you are a musician or a novice, the sensitive pedalling, the re- sponse to your musical feeling is satisfy- ing—you get real musical effects. When shopping for a player piano, spend a half hour withthe — Found only in Pianos of Baldwin manufacture Liberal allowance for your piano Write for Catalog and Prices THE Batpwin Piano Co. ELLINGTON HOWARD 250 5 BROAOn. SPECIALS Granulated Sugar; best Eastern can Campbell’s Soup; ncaa sap all nee ways a AP for noon package; sale rice......45 : 2 uolden Egg Noodles; las 10c packages. . a Bee + ee eseeg per pound “ka - ertelll Pure Lucca” oe worth $4 * - f uart ¢ Washing P on Ra. best made; pact nn sold for bc; this sale..... Bismarck Sweet ity; 2U0-0z, jars; actual z25c; ee ae .*+eee © per Choice Oclong, Tea; worth 40c; oceowel ue inegar;. for 35c; per gallon se Les & Perrin’s Sauce; aiw v Po botfle ovswsecuee lar 205. package Pilot Table Syrup; worth per can ° B. & M. Fish Flakes; Libby’s Chili Con Carne; sold for 10c; per can. a Snider’s Sala salads, etc.; l4c; 2oe large 16-oz. bottles Am, “lets Large 20-oz. jars; actual 25¢ value Ripe Oliv ves; Pilot California fruit; full ’ int Pineapple; better packed; weeth “aber big No. 2% cans..... 7c; No. 2 cane . Asparagus: fancy white always sold for 15c; extra # 2 tall cans for .. uses Big value in good Swan wn Cake Flour; lar 30c big 25c bottles; special Armour’s Grape Juice; pure: regular 25c pint bottle. Reeular 4&c quart . heat qualitv: regular fhe t Belle of entucky FE $2.50 value; per galion 1111 OLIVE ST. ti | Let the Post-Dispatch sements show you where. to o" summer. p Y COBB.SUPE Worlds Greatest Baseball Player alls h NUXATED IRON gave him new Il THIS GREAT G/ANT OF STRENGTA AND ENDURANCE NOW PLAYS A GETTER GAME. hc ott WHEN HE WAS ¥ cines and nauseous and take simple ase am convinced that thousands of persons saved who now die from sagen sumption, kidne trouble. etc. cause which started eases than a weakened cond on by lack of tron in the. is absolutely necessary to blood to change food oral sue. Without it, no matter? or what you eat, your ft passes through you without é » any good. You don’t get tt he and as pei become weak, out of it. pale a cly § just IMke a plant t - to . soll deficient in iron. It's evi rong ou are not it to age fy make how long you can walk without fe ng tired. two five-grain. tablets of o ary three times per day. after meals for: ate Ar SRNR eee oo Mh | ne et AG ial PR ey Oe ae : SS Creve ‘ ’ +. ig ee New Marley; worth te; -. a ASAP s pp reisbicaagpan ao deat ee ey, a gd mah «¢ 4 - ‘ Se iS 7 *s oy 2 ges’. yori Rieltigises 25c%: per Be ae i Mamma’s Pancake — ™ *ee eeee88 Regular 10c can....... or es. l5c medium \-01 Kraut; good quality; | worth pkgs = Chamberlain’ s Pure Vaniits “§ : pt 1 ee eee : ahes ee eg ~ real | was nothing more pe can work Fy a Iam strength oan ined from ANB SRELELRELLL: SLAP EEE SLL LIES Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervou run-down P pany le who were allin al the while double their strength and en- durance and entirel et rid of ali syeap eee ar” dyspepsia, and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time ~ =~ gael by taking iron in the prop- er form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining anv benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron sim- t may prove ply durance and filled before he went into the many another has sone defeat simply for the E. Saver, M. a wo Ty Cobb is undoubtedly the greatest game. old-time vim and vigor of youth inte his A good batter must be in prime physical condition—he needs se a quick eye and tremendous strength te put the swing behind the baseball player in the A short time ago he was weakened and all “rundown” miracie of strength and endurance, due to filling his bleed with He says Nuxated Iron has given him new life and renewed energy * blood, NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Saver is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy. which is well-known to Crugaiete iron constittents are widely pre- paren every- er inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, maké them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contra it is a mos remedy in nearly all a ervou i Rate yA have such a*Pn* confi- Ae en mR I dence ated Iron to fertalt ght 00 to stitution if they can or Woman under 60 wh increase their strength # over in four weeks’ tit TO MOVE « or yor have. investigated the aes Post-Dispe e “in the BE House, Home the peresteny, —_— i oe en ess ; 3 “S Many an athlete or prise & e day sim : ~ < BOS ES ge ty oe tor aS Ses at e a Ee : LAE 4 * 7 . ‘ — ae = - . q oe nm 2 A & x \. . a a ’ = Ulett a2 =z “Se oe . : s of the pr believe th destiny © together gered Ars credited \ of achiev Slavs, bu Austrian

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ia Among the rT lie By Are ire Complete _cuotnned rom Trom Page Oue. “see: but the population is ov2r- senir Slav and its ambition is 0 we Serb, not Italian. peal this Italian purpose Russia prot , but in vain. Italian entrance ae bs the war ---~ conditioned upon the BL eC cecesion of practically all of Dalma- = s gnd there is small hope, now that ae al has fought so long, that she will ; co her price. But it has been an ex- ” Pickles: v cnsive ambition for most of the fight- detual vei \ | t the Italians has been done Cmbediut the Slavs, by the Servians and the of the Adriatic district, who ed no stomach for fighting Servian n armies, but have fought with a WD eery great loyalty and efficiency against | Be : pe Italian jes. ; adenine from Servia, just the disasters of last year, re- ¢ that the Servian, hearing that » ftallan had announced his purpose | take Dalmatia, sadly commented must, then, be another war, a& » between Servia and Italy. Nor can ‘be doubted that if Italy proves false | regula ee : s regular * * oe esas a Ulive Oil; all quart can, Sea ro Cam Nat * a -***e04, Oe ae eo 0.S-~ es © 6 6 Vinegar; usually regu. ber package, >; worth 12¢; Fn ee ee tae ee ae eee rb ee Oe ee Rape See Bagne arte” a gs ie . ie ete : : Carne; always : ye oe bean ‘fe all that her own history has proven peediees delicious tor ‘dnd takes Slav lands, she will be com- = 4 some day to relinquish them, a3 tria was compelled to leave Venetia 4 Queen‘ Oliv ves; Kiad Maps ie SES Sa ee . brand: ee eee eee ee *"**@ee6 nderwood's worth : and seems now to be destined to leave the Trentino and Trieste. The Southern Slavs. There is an’ even more grandiose fu- ‘eure for the Southern Slavs, if Austria ag be » to utter ruin. To Besnia and na there may be added Croa- ced the Slovene districts north of Fiume : and east of Trieste, and there may thus a be created a new state, nearly as large ‘gs all of Italy and having a population ; en between 11,000,000 and 12,000,000. In- “A deed, whatever the immediate outcome of the present conflict, it is difficult t> ty white and t Be; extra ender: ysis oo a ye that this will not be the eventual : Ficus; eeraet, 4 of the Servians and the Croats, Bis cee es essceos together with the Slovenes. The mur- gered Archduke Francis Ferdinand was Dinh ses. 8 am Oe - gredited with having cherished the hope " of achieving this union of the Southern Slavs, but to make this a union under p austrian sovereignty. Should this dream be sometime real- ined, and it is far less fantastic than Rumanian aspirations seemed three i years ago, Italy might regret bitterly “# the policy which raised up a Slav fos 4 on her own shores, waiting, as she ' waited in the case of Trieste and the ‘Trentino, for that propitious moment to attack the enemy, who still held a —— 6 province and a fraction of the Slav _ @ race. Trieste may yet be the battle- ground of the Slav and the Latin, or Austria and Servia may some day fight _ as allies against Italy, the one to re- _ gain a port upon the Adriatic, the other alls sh ow | to complete the national unity still pro- ag by Italian occupation in Dal- seeeeee eee eeenense ‘Angelica Wine; lar 35c bottles... ky n; ispatch Resort Adver you where. to go this £ : Austria’s Plight. aside the remoter possibilties, , it is plain to see how great immediate dangers for Austria ath Hungary. A little more than two Yeat® ago they risked a world war to - punish Servia. Becanse Servian aspir- 9 ations were directed toward Croatia, 7 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Austria felt | that her own safety was endangered ' uniess she could crush the Servian. _Bhe sav in the Servia that had emerged 4 Vic s from the second Balkan war . a new Sardinia, and she struck to pre. _ Vent the repetition on the eastern shores of the Adriatic of the disasters she suf. _ fered in the Italian Plain half a century eebeime.es simple neretek iron; £ ted that the lives . of persons might now die every wmonia, xrippe. kidney. liver and } The real and ch started their : sthing more nor les : ned condition ee fron in the blood. ES essary to enable food into living it, no matter how # a But now it is not alone Bosnia and that are in danger. It is ing nations have as powerful allies France and Britain. short war which should give her secur- ity, she is in the third year of a war ‘ - — — - ne ns Sa 7 - oe | nas ‘been assailed. Today the Ruman-/tha: ‘i. s"~i no promise of speedy flan, the Italian and the Russian are jendis an! her tnity is assailed on -beating upon her and these neighbor- |three *# ‘es, “~~ **“~ee directions hos- arr if Servia has perished, bound to be avenged on Austrian soil. tile as She hoped for a ues Mave crossea her frontiers she seems Magyar and TEMBER 10, 1916. In London, Rome, you may see maps on of these maps extend scribed here. But the Petrograd, Paris, tion~df Austria-Hungary is already re- corded as an accomplished fact. dismemberment far beyond those de- which the parti- Rumanians, Italians, Servs, Many the limits of the irreducible mini- |Magyars and Germans. mum is the division I have outlined, a, | division which subtracts 15,000,000 Poles, Ruthen- ians, Slovenes, from the dominion of the Magyar and the German-Austrian, and in doing this takes less than 2,000,000 ¥ . -_———- —- eat, your food m jms alone her southern boundary ‘at — ee oa PO, OE cc ccc - —— ee Oe ee ee eee ~ ‘ — rds | Neu dall | yew @ Silos /nAome urnishings FURNITURE every price represents the utmost of merit. ture, a revival of the times of George III. Domestic Rugs ANY new designs and colorings are presented this Fall. Plain fields and band and geometric borders are among the new favorites. The e Kennard stock of Rugs is very comprehen- sive, embracing a great variety of fabrics, patterns, eolors and sizes. The oval and octagonal Rugs are in marked contrast to the usual dimensions and yield a charm distinctive and unanticipated. A fine as- sortment of Rugs especially appropriate for Sun Parlors and Sleeping Porches is shown. The prices for all Rugs will be found: most reasonable. those sold by this house twenty-five years ago. colored materials are bold and strikin variety of attractive novelties. Strictly One Price and That Price the Lowest. 7 OWEVER varying the vogue from year to year, the approved new styles of Furniture are always to be found in profusion at Kennard’s. It is to be noted that this house has never accepted semblances in its purchases. All Furniture at Kennard’s is real and exactly as it is describeds The consequence is that Here are to be seen suites and odd pieces for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms, representing every period and many modern designs. ent. an Oriental Rug. Carpets ™ ARPETS have undergone little if any change in fabrics. ) and Velvet Carpets as sold by Kennard’s are of the same intrinsic value and possess the same long life as The patterns and colors change from year to year and the showing for this Fall represents many new and especially attractive designs. quiring room appointments to harmonize has had its influence on the manufacturers of Carpets and those seeking Carpets that are not only reliable, but also the vogue and adaptable to specific decorative schemes, will find in the new styles unexpected,rev elations of harmony. ) Curtains and Curtain Fabrics ERE is a department in which the woman of taste can revel to her heart’s delight. g; in white the designs are extremely dainty and beautiful. is amazing how Curtains and Draperies can transform a commonplace room into an ‘environment re- freshing and inviting. This department is replete with new effects in standard materials and a great eCnnarda’s 475 3 WASHINGTON Oriental Rugs HE Kennard collection of Oriental Rugs is valued at over finite variety of weaves and designs from the most important rug-weaving centers of the Ori- No floor cov tion in beautifying a room. signs and color effects that Oriental Rugs greatly enhance any scheme of decoration. showing in this department a most unique and in- | teresting collection of Chinese Rugs, The trustworthy Brussels, Axminster, Wilton All Prices Marked in Plain Figures — f 7 mee eee a — — a em —— octal —— ——— —_ oe ——— ~~ —_s — —— amen — Sopeeemaell —— a Steel a —— ——_ eae — ——— ee oe -_—™ —= vas —=. —— a — —! Denied S ccenesl — — — —_—— Diesel So leeedl ossenaal SE ocsitiendl =~ Siatatiial — ——- — lamasietll Scoeetal _—_— a -— ——_7 — ———— a oe —— —— — a Tidal Rtensed S oesineadl oe — ee — coal Se outiaadl Conall seme T ereeall —— =— —— ee tated ane — ee a —— —_ me we — —_— —s — i atinadl —_- ce o_o See the Painted Furni- 250,000, and includes an in- ering is more highl¥ esteemed than ~ Indeed, it serves a distinct fune- So varied are the de- We are also Decorative art-in re- The new styles in It j 7 os h you without doing a don’t get the ij as a consequence Pale and sickly - F ~ F if cents, You must ta “that can be easi ee milated like nux@ wt “to do you Wen ’ . > as ~ > : ’ ra y ‘ 4 ils mee ph * es ee df. Abe ea se bs) iy: q ‘ 7 “ a mal | 3 ; ae a eh le 5 tance, anc Ra NR RE a as hg PCLT RGN : ‘ . iis " * = A ene - ‘ My ‘4 ‘ ry o 4 ; 4 : ; Abe Seer eA Og OE eA SEES . . Syl ig es rar ita bs le OS ea ing er Oo ED ERT area ny ‘ «i . bike i tas ae ere te e bE ora a: ER) OSS ap NAR OL, aie : she ide os CRS ee Reeer jo aah. 3 PS A ote Pe ‘hdd gn agi aad i OIE. ete 2 4 Be a F 3 et A $i ; = $550 Smith & Barnes Player- Piano NEW rich weathered oak.........+. $5V0 Strohber Player Piano— sali; user tees... 1. an Farrand-Cecilian Player- $500.00 casing i or QO $850 Piano; very fine mahog- ROY COBTRE... . 2. oss crane fuss Hi ‘ e ah VAL REIS Smith-Reis On Any of Seven New Player - Pianos Beginning Tomorrow 25 % | Menine® Morning at 9 O’Clock Wis are crowded for space new coming in before we expected them. Rather than pay heavy stora ben these important reductions on 7 (only) action P on get in on en tle tampa to get in on should be on hand early to make their selection. Beautiful Style Player-Piano with high- grade 88-note action of well- known make. and a bargain seldom to be found at this low price. Note These Wonderful Bargains : $465 Lessing Player - Piano; fine mahogany casing— NEW ..e- $525 Strohber Player-Piano— NEW—elegant: mahogany Easy Payments—Monthly or Weekly . . ‘* 7 see *s* ‘+e. ee f. ‘ seere " su Be . ‘ - ’ eeete > sl > >. because of carloads of Pianos and Player-Pianos e charges, we pass the . t to our customers in uality standard 88-note yer- comprising The $525 Style Illustrated *394 Mahogany Colonial Absolutely new ~- $348.00 $393.75 $412.50 Strohber Player- ‘Piano— NEW —mahogany cas- ing; rich tone........ - : f pees. bets Fart teste lesegry, “Shree: pt * 7 ¥ She ole mys ~ 1005 Olive St witiBien. AMUSEMENTS Do OPERA 10-9 zy WE STRIVE TO DO THE IMPQSSIBLE—PLEASE EVERYBODY STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK KLUTING’S NOVELTY TRAINED DOGS, CATS AND_PIGEONS.____ Vaudeville’s Greatest_Novelty_Offering, MERRY MARRIED MEN FARCICAL COMEDY SKETCH WITH SIN IN “PUSHING TO THE FRONT,” LARRIE & SALLIE CLIFFORD THREE MELVINS IN DARKTOWN TOPICS. WORLD’S FOREMOST _GYMNASTS. BARRY GIRLS P.GEORGE ___ DAINTY _COMEDIENNES, “THE MUSICAL CHEF.” ~~ KNIGHT & MOORE GEDMIN & CO. COMEDIANS, SINGERS AND DANCERS SHADOW GRAPHISTS. 2-PART KEY STONE AND ANIMATED WEEKLY _ PICTURES. wee ee ee ee _ OUR. , SHOW | RUNS. CONTINUOUSLY. FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY_ — /EVENINGS & SUN. MATS. MAT. 10c-25c-35c-50c TODAY | matinees—Tuesday Thursday & Saturday, C| HENRY TESTA PRESENTS THE neti Ah ACTRESS NANCY BOYER; romance of we ““The Little Lady 2 Golden Ww est. From Lonesome Town’’ 2 Paid. The Most ceihes of Play of Recent Offerings. The Story ‘of the Girl Who Paid; The Most_ Stations. NEXT SUN, MAT OO IN CHE WOMAN HE MARRIED. MARIE PETTES HIGH-CLASS BURLESQUE Commencing Sunday Mat., Sept. 10 Sam Howe's Big Show In a Shower of Musical Harmony With SAM HOWE (Mimselt ) DAINTY EVA MOLL, DEE LORETTA and People a Company of Real NEXT—SOME SHOW—With EDMOND HAYES. "PHOTO PLAY ‘THEATERS | - PHOTO PLAY THSATERS EST _FIRST RUN N TRIANGLE PLAYS King’s Highway Wane Delmar. Program Today and All Week. THOS. FRANK KEENAN '"™ iN THe Thrilling Race-Track Track Story, “THE THO DE WOLF HOPPER, “MUMMY AND IAL” BILLIE BURKE In, 523 FRANKLIN AVENUE 1519 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. | ph ae ie ale a cist, re ~ i AMUSEMENTS. a ALARAAAAAAIN : COLUMBIA 2: NGING NUMBERS, _ VON HAMPTON & SHRINER and their “Mama” ? | : |» I» ! RK $. r > Today, Continuous 2 to 11 ‘Wat, Dally to 5, Eves. 6:30 091 |] er - . 25 TWICE DAIRY e's. ‘ “Sopay ValerieBergereSG@ 4 TOMORROW MAT. AND ALL ston LP, MATS.DAI 4% “33 , “OVERTONES SS | CEQS TENGERC ‘ ae LACKAYE . JOSIE. HEATHER. WINSOME ENGLISH COMEDIENNE é ¢ 5 TAILOR yar soy ‘ & SEE HO P. GRAY f SOMERVILLE . A SURPRISE-FROM OKLAHOMA ¢ WALLACE GALVIN ?, Ae THE DEATEROUS DECEPTIONEST ' : RUBY CAVALLE & CO. As AN UP TO DATE ODDITY > > Zz > ORI MTA FAN TAS ¥ THE 4 DANCING GIRL OF DELHI FROM TALES OF THE 4 | MOMAMMEDAN COURTS > Z ™ VANDA HOFF _— -ESQUE LAUGHING SHOW

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ST.LOUIS POST-Uisi SrAICH Apollo Club's Rehearsal Tomorro‘y. 4830 Olive street. The Thanksgiving — ‘The first rehearsal of the Apollo Club| cert, which will be held Tuesday, Nov. tor its twenty-third season will be held 9%, will have a lyric tenor, Charles Har- tomorrow evening at Becker's Hall, | rison. ———— —— ———- — Complexion Fresh As a Daisy— Not a Wrinkle in sight—Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to be- come most beautiful, youthful and charming. By Mlle. Mariex, France’s Great Prize Beauty which you can obtain in"the taco with It's wonderful to look beautiful and gist. In the morning wash the { nore crea youthful. The Countess de Chevanne, xd‘ — and ru) 4 ; less waren the who at seventy years of age Dossegses a =A ~auatereiatiot. See how the old, marvelously soft, ae seine Serle coarse, rough skin turns into eee, : new, fresh, soft, youthful looking skin tee okin ans Se almost before your very eyes, all due to almost xirl-like simple skin osmosis produced solely Hacd complexion with- : oP water and roseated cream. . But be out a wrinkle in peo to use only pure roseated cream, peight, told — the as it is an entirely different thing from writer personally ae . ordinary face creams and must not be pin Paris that ene f confounded with them. I pe -rsonally pre- owed it al) to the fer Creme Tokalon (Rose uted), but any dliscovery of oie : ood brand will do. If you have wrin- osmosis. With MS : o- get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils this marvelous % and use them in connection with the discovery every eA cream and you get guick action on the complexion Wives 3 deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long ish can be / SS ee A standing, in one night’s time and awaken ished ns oe on the morrow to witness most astonish- nights . . Pash See ing results. ver instances, Re SP era { personally guarantee success in ¢ ies you can awaken me ee ge case, in any of my newspaper articles in the morning 2. Se aa Maa which I write on subjects relating to with a beautiful er Banke Se beauty, or I will refund the amount pai _matural rose col- “ Be RE for any products which I recommend, _@red complexion ee eee provided you take your dealer's engage fresh as a daisy. org Bek See the time you make your purchase 4 ] have known BR Se i an American address is mone Mariex, of ae ee cece ee - eeeeee eee e+? “ere eteun @ *-* . °° O@re e+ ee * eet ee SS: TBST. 8: ¢ . .- ‘ eo + ue ° a . bed is extra large and massive—in beautiful Vernis Martin gold finish—has 2%- | S PECIAL lot of high-grade Vel inch posts, 11-16-inch fillers and 4%4-inch caps— will go on sale this week a complete with well-made mattress and all-iron §- , 9x12-foot size—all woven in one sO ‘spring with woven-wire 5 () ALL at our store—and see these splendid 38-room outfits we offer at patterns and éolorings ip ) = et top—on terms of $1.00 $125.00—on terms of $10.00 cash and $2.00 a week. You will be suitable for any room— cash and $1.00 surprised at the completeness of these outfits, and will be more than pleased actual $27.50 values-—this a month— | with the style and quality of each individual piece. } week at the special Price Of. .cccsccocvdece seensecen ‘ All veer Manne 3 n Plain F eaee Price to Af. Piano Lamp Vi lide um iW Searf, Bench i i I : | \\ sl | | el I ) : 5B | ie ) ( : . d | Gr f } ; and 24 Rolls of| Higa Fi Ve \ | Pq BIE! (Qo te) tT aronoia ) ft Player Music, | HAV GS Tel oo Wo i i el WA i SE With solid oak f $365 i VA Ne (a iby LIN \ it | oa Be al A | | J au M Se ae s105°F Mont (2 se mown ‘THE BIG 50ca Week 1 9, 25 if | CREDIT | STORE

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Home Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. 5O0OO ae ES Pak ge “ i Ce ge. ea PS: Ait) Seg hey ‘ey ae PR hae Uagre Ree Pe ap eae per kgs © oh SSE) ay a Rar eis e ir rage ae Ban Whe Fas eee Saal : ee ° IN A FEW V/EARS IF TEATHER. GETS SCARCER: THE MORE FURL THE BETTER, THIS SEASON id aM re AN \\ HANS TIS Ws ms ne TESA Lee eee rer reerr err erre CERT RSE E OOOH OH ebee Reece eee ass Geehetee eeeeee seetee SES ebeeeeeaehhaae bell tl Se Treererreyrrrerrrrerrr ANYBODY CourD SPoRT A DIME THEY CouxrD BE TAKEN OFF AND SPENT AT] THE END: OF THE SEASON THE NEW ANGORA SWEATERS GET THE OTHER. wi! WOMEN'S GOATS thereon etetece eeeeee eeteeee eereee LARGE, ‘CHECKS | FOR. MOTORISTS erene * “* . ETT T a ier et reser ss SEER AROSE Oe eee aR ee PARES ETERS FORE e Hee saree eheene #tstee *ere8 ettee ANEW COLLAR, "BANK ROUS , AFTER. THE Bu25 COME in SOME HATS MUSHROOM No MUFF NEEDED, THE BiG- FOR, CUOFRS ITH SIGNS OF PEACE: MIITARY STYLES ARE GOING OUT BEAU Ful SUNSET — SUCH COLOR: — sls _-— a SUCH HARMONY; THERE ISNT ANYTHING {D RATHER, LOOK, AT SONS— A BEAOTIFUL is pretty certain: The Democrats in settling the matter at the polls. the great fact of the campaign—that way that is beginning to stick out all the time. There is one thing, though, that are gaining by the necessary delay, As time goes on it but penned the Republicans have no issue. ant terrible—and it sticks out further PERCY, THE PLUNGER: He Wins a Wad With Winna— Hie —_— sie Plots hers | Pictures by Carlisle Martin. THE PLU P Is 1 made Velvet } iweek—they are © one 3 =yuNce i 6 z Ca da ta > | + ow si SE be rag ™ z i sae , 4 Re 9 jak: “th 2 tala Wie ye 2s SPSeae RS WHEA KING'S ONLY CHILD. é SOL. GRABBA D,WAD,_ THE WHEAT. KING: EAK INTHE ROcK— ERCY SIGHTS A 1iOus UG. 1és, EROC CHINCH © FLs” RCY ASKS VYA M “ee MUST MARRY FRICH MAN: For HIS DAUGHTER'S HE SNEAKS UP BEHIND AND STUNS IT WITH THE. HATCHET NE- NOW To ET THE. OTHER. iy = 4, ’ ad RCY CLIMBS TO WINNAS. t NODOW LAD DER. ba ma bey HEARD )/ AHAP WHEATS GOING & ) 4 WITH THE CHINCH BUG A STAICE.PERCY JOVER. PERCY LIES IN WAIT WITH HIS LaSSO. at! 1ED TO AHA, HERE IT COMES CY : SIA MILLION BUSH- [WAD AT THE TICKERU, HERE'S WHERE \ der | | RICH 8 JM ERCY HIRES AHORSE AT THE LIVERY STABLE. JLL Tae ‘ver HIM ESSIAN FLY FLIES eRe $ INAN AUTOMOBILE. AND TM RICH. NOW CAN | MAR- DAUGHT- LASSOES IT. 4 TA hina AFTER THE SHOW! “ THIS FILM | NO . THE AUTHOR Tiep oon ce | OF THESE . SEATS ig AE eg ‘5 9 ; ire, , ge 2 Este ro ge Las ed ing 3 Ms <

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cherokee Carnival Sept. 16-24. Address by Photographer. | The Cherokee Business Men’s Associa-| wugene Taylor, a photographer, tion will hold a carnival, Sept. 16 to %,| |, Leak before the Junior Business inclusive, along 12 blocks of the business district of Cherokee street. The ar- Men’s Association at 8 o‘clock Mon- rangements are in the hands of a com-/day night at the Cabanne branch li- mittee, of which H. W. Kaiser is chair-| brary on “Use of the movies in sales- man. manship.” i i utili ih WA tai hii wet = STATES REPOR] MURPHY’ END OF SEASON : Over 50 Years In Clean-|J ala | | This Is Indicated in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana—Bets St. Louis , -~BIG REDUCTIONS- |_| Are Being Made That It 5% to 335% OFF), = Ohio — Hughes Losing Strength There. All Odds-and-Ends, Broken Sizes and discontinued num- bers in Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Wardrobe Trunks. $4.50 Leather Bags. .$3.00 | $7.50 Dress Trunks.. . .$5.00 ee Sults LS | 222 |, bea Union Suite; .. toed tearm ae _ — - -_ wee —s ~ te en an ee ee ee | Sc .25¢c 19c 6c : rongty, built 1 In gingham and per- | Best ¢ cord wag les ty re; golden Good peagpe nhl Checks and_ atripes; |f| cale; neatly tri white and black: : Boys’ and Girls’ Hose, double 580 a epinde a ya os las: very wary, Bests! | neat contrasting’ ‘ins || stace_¢ to 4; while they (Notion =e oerrtin nent, I] heel and toe (Main FL), pine Ss a ae a n Flor). ‘Taffeta Ribbon || House Dresses i Babee! non Drewes | Coats’ Thread. |I|children’s Hose | “25¢ sap tae x rs. a oe oe oe ee at. yard, oor), |§ifolda (Becond Floor), last (Second Floor), aa | = ~ - _— — am © ome a Tt raat Hit) it ow ESOS EPEST LO TSS Be TB = — | $2 Curtains Soe "Window Shades| QO ® nen dt i es re HER Mail, itt iH! Ht ode oat for 67c pair, but — A what we are. doing. 00 aie ae ; mill sample lots up to $2.50 valu °: 2 to & pair checks; also 300 pair mil rejects, values wu to even $3.00. Monday (Third Floor), eae a 10c Scrim 100 dozen high-grade Shades; | alia, cS ’ 3 4 ! Plain colored border, 4 Ae ee oggaie also | Ta | i nf MUHA a 7 = — ~ os - —_ ead Raul Rad Baal Boot oa 2 ee wnifhaiit Dad th TOT Hi tth iff on opaque, Milton cloth, Du- plex; 6 and 7 ft. long, mounted tor | hemstitched | MATTERS COMPLICATED , on weperne Cea 7 , doilied Swien f, = $7.50 Leather Bags. .$8.00 | $25 Wardrobe Trunks..$18.50 BY LOCAL ISSUES eth att | ae isi ; Monday, each. Crnina hes , nm SIXTH & WASHINGTON or = : . Prohibition Fight in Progress =| $10.00 Leather Bags. .$7.50 | $2 Ladies’ Shopping Bags.$1 [= ‘ f VALUES | =! $12.00 Leather Bags. .$9.00 | $3.50 Ladies’ Shopping =|| in lowa— President Ex- | S i 8 $ ltl EB “$4.00 Suit Cases. ... -$3.00 | Bags . $2.50 [|| . pected to Pull State Ticket > amp e uits, UP TO i 5 Monday E] $7.50 Suit Cases... $5.00 | $5.00 Ladies’ Shopping 75 ||| Through in Hoosier State. NEWEST CREATIONS IN FALL SUITS es Suits of fine men’s-wear serge, wool poplins and novelty suitings; coats are lined with best of silks and $5.00 Dress ‘Trunks. . $3.75 PRUE is os nv eck satins; all are made in this season’s latest designs; colors include navy, black, brown and bur ndy; all sizes to 44. The values of the Suits at $11.75 are very attracting; Suits that would readily sell at $14.98; our New York representative left nothing undone, that we could offer to our patrons — wonderful suit value; for Monday (Second Floor) ......sseecscccccsssese saneecoedeseseseee® " $5.00 SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS: $7.95 SERGE AND SILK 4 choice selection of attractive new models in fine serges, DRESSES taffetas, serges poplins, mixtures, silks, satin, etc.; imcluded are side Dresses for Fall. wear in silks, messalines, laited, plaited all around, gathered and silk and serge combinations; Bogen SA, a5 fervers . ‘ah i i 4 Ba ka Ot CONSE s Venn Somag } i Cys plait: (3a ng. % a" Liat Witt ' vi { ia ee ee oe he | dll Bad hot oe Hh HEA mal iN; yh -_ Aitkin Hn EMS A OUIM A ABR ETNIES SEIN Le GP IL ROS ORI ACOA ON NM AI EIEN DN NT LED OSL ALOIS NAN Se ae St BS: ANE pape bok “te i OR ninnenemainuaen oom eeeieundsthew aan enteebemnasets RA el AEA cere ES aes mw AACN Oe. wat ne ene enmehennene een a “ . ots sre a genre 200g. 00 itn . nator Ba : = In special articles from several Gia gn al = : =| | states correspondents of the Post-Dis- $10 to $50 Z = aa patch detail those phases of the cam- OWT aN ss Mellie Miciiees Midi: Miedo Hein: Heli | lt Raed Bad Bell Bol Bo ’ ; Ab dhne A i paign which seem uppermost in the nth minds of the voters. Ve =|| In Ohio, Illinois and Indiana the rts reports indicate that President Wil- Ayr son is stronger than nis party, and betting in Ohio is on the basis that T ‘ =|| Wilson and Hughes will run a very rank C0, UV | =1| close race there. spetial Monday (Second Fieor) “ ny , 4} D tic leaders in Illinois de- .. an = clare that Wilnon co awe prospects 25c Muslin DRAWERS Renheoteeny 15c 50c Muslin : SKIRT Embroidery n that State. ey count on a heavy SAMPLE GOWNS + - oe 50¢ ENVELOPE) corset COVERS | 5 SACQUES abn HF = f ™ 707 He =|} labor vote for him, 30 per cent of the 50e SATIN 50e Gowns , Progressive vote and, Roger C.| iF é ee ee ee CAMISOLE Monday CHEMISE 19¢ Corset Striped percales; \ - Washington — iF Sullivan puts it, they believe “the 7” “ = .: Prettily trimmed fin : : +31 oS Shadow lace trim; 75¢ Gowns, embroidery yokes, Covers . . | nest & braid po Ra y | ; it MiMi ack ‘Ss aist effects, that are a splendid value at $ cks and ‘shirred w e as well in ati wanted styles and 31.95; one as tailored styles in a variety of pockets, i bel »! . ecial value in serge and silk combina-~ elts, etc.; all full wide rts; extra F} ons with large collar; Monday (2d F1).. Hib biiit a! wd End Fe Fog Fe Ft Fed Fed OE ed Bead Bal Reed Dead Ball Bal Beall Bet MALMUD ri trhie i) peate ul Hit CAL LAs LEE = Ait br tibeaiitte iu if sf Liisi people of Illinois are for the things ee ee eee . awa senire ote OR fag Oe Cornet eck : an ae : oe wh s." ’ empire 5s Owes nishe w ace PM HMMM LT TVARTAT HATTA RIN ATT TE TWA OTSUKA KMPH ed a Be reo cs aan bn eden te special (2d Fl), $1.00 Gowns, long and edge (Second Floor) Covers . special (2d FL). hardest political fight in many years. 25c short 7 25c : 50c Corset Covers 39 President Wilson is declared by Dem- ocratic leaders to be strong enough in the Hoosier State to pull through the entire party ticket there. The Republican candidate for Governor, James FP. Goodrich, is certified as “stronger than Hughes.” President Wilson's prospects of suc- cess in Ohio are ascribed to the fact that he is stronger than his party in that State; that many voters of German descent are coming out for f H ' Kim and that he will have much | very ree. HOM | Progressive support. Hughes igs called weaker than when nominated. A COMPLETE PERSIAN IVORY SET Gov. Willis is believed to lead for Gensteting of large hand mirror, brush, comb, nail buffer, shoe button, re-election, his Democratic opponent glove hoo aad sleeves (Second Floor), = \ pe : ‘ « i . ‘ « 7g —— ee a a ee ee eR ee ee ee OR ee ee ee eee ee Se ee er ee { 50 v ‘ 7 $ a - : . . ; $1.25 SILK and WOOL POPLIN, 40-INGH, 59c]|-2-s-.7=-- f d ly (J ; Fast dye black, 40 inches wide; slight imperfection in weave. Bec Pir . $1.25 Taffeta $1.25 Silk Crepe $1.00 Satin $1.75 gma Ge Hoe : Best ogg a F aille Remnants Bedspreads Black grain leather ' io - Mai TFL) Tle 86 inches wide black 96 inch Satin; values up to ™ White Bedspreads, full) with buckle and pure dye (Main fl.) .8 Copenhagen Faille, faney $1.25 yard; sample pieces size, with 4-in. fringe; straps; special, Mon- rubber, $1.00 Box Loom crepe weave; per 79¢ from % yard to 3 yard § Monday only, $1.10 day (Main Floor), % yard (Main Floor),. lengths; Monday each, at...... stretcher, tray and hair receiver. being former Gov. Cox. Myron T. ae ’ i 9c Herrick was thought to be clearly Crepe de Chine 98c Corduroy yard (Main Floor),. 39¢ leading Mr. Pomerene for United p All Bilk Crepe de wage be 24-inch Costume Corduroy; $2.50 Costume 15¢e Butcher Special ‘Sale of | i. chek ok a eal Call Roel Boll Boot Boe od S| = | herp tee peg bee gp bee bee bee ee 500 Yards genuine Soi- sette; good lengths (Main Floor), ct Eat Fee Fg Fmd SOD TR gr ce RET. ee mae Cee ee RNR tee in, prem e mena, = = 2 he ee — oo = ~ ll -— - - r= oe ann gn. ie open very finest quality. States Senator, but the filing of a| = heavy wale; in several MUSIC TROLAS [ie 2c rE ees fe tere eral” The Welvet Bae narnee rine r by his friends has hurt Herrick some. ) ’ ’ he shade d aa : 3 c utcenher Linen; ? emb. corner and col _-*> T. yr care Maes. ie a ee 69¢ 7 eal okeae. pr oa at bleached; 36-inch rem- ored edge with emb. corner, a b 3 He is still placed first, however. (Main Floor). . Floor), per yard... : . $1 45 nant lengths; 1 ‘al at (Main Floor) 9 OClock Snecial the low price of. yard (Main Floor Gtr special at ( OOF), »+++00 WF The new talking machine—not in the combine—better than the rest The Democrats expect to gain sev- and at least 20 per cent cheaper. Made in four cabinet sizes—any eral seats in the lower branch of 15¢ A\m sk moskeas 50c Checked 5 ; | aponica Silk 50c Silk Poplin Chiffon Suezine Silk 1 Oc Remnants | 35¢ Damask 42-inch Chiffon, in : finish. Congress. No. 1—Same size as the regular $ 75.00 machine—our price... .8 60.00 Massachusetts is taking wide in- Ginghams 36 inches wide; in dark A wonderful assortment of # Mercetized Satin Dam-| 8ll new Fall shades; shades; best patterns for 200 yards Jacquard and fancy stripes and colors, ask; several eens, special at (Main No. 2—Same size as the regular $100.00 machine—our price... .$ 85.00 terest in the conteat for United States A large table of genuine No. 3—Same size as the regular $125.00 machine—our price... .$100.00 Senator — in hy ME so i fy, ey te ieae | the aggregate 50,000, indicates that $8 cowhidg leather the Governor, who is seeking elect- i t dt cu ider- a on to a secon erm as consider 75¢c & 85c Cork ny "si : Py oe ew” $1 25 Inlaid bags: spe- ¢4.98 Oe **: Z hhh 8% yg SRS Ay “egg Fiber cases Dull on | séo Bathing oy LINOLEUM (#5 fiom LINOLEUM euit haineetanaie Tend] ne = This Elegant Duo Bed—a handsome settee when closed and a full-size able oposition element in his party. large ekirt $4.75 metal corners. ocooenket bed when open—upholstered in best grade Chase leather $71 r A at sundiinaiy She atinie thiae fe tres 4 1 Pe Nag 3 é , go Oy Be fold at... | ‘o-. we ‘ : % oe ‘\ : 3 : | n , m Cc } , ast | Ss 2 =m. With heavy strap and deep tray, | 3 — Whe?” POR Tg a. , special, Monday.. ’ pei ieieseseieieieikiieie y ms 635 kind, for..... dates opposing former Gov. James M. Cox, who is the Democratic candidate | Manufacturer's Sample Sale of Period Dining- fj) +s» 10 soverner, receiving tn tne primaries more than 50,000 votes in - - —an ornament for : cn or livéng room—the regular on the Democratic side—two candi- ver eevee om Ft Fo Foe The ‘‘Iron Wear Brand:’? ~~aaweee SSE LY, ‘ ; Cy Ak meseameeee es §=(COOk’s Inlaid; colors are ~~. ce Neciet« Migs tegpe x caseee Room Suits a smaller total primary vote. There will be no Progressive State ticket in 4°*yards wide; made of 4% rs Some y AY re rp A ake J ly a nks, s ° ° the field, and practically all former ure cork ood rubber: #@iAtens. OPS BRN Sd RO through to the back and a5. tee NR edge at po eed F otee. hard fiber Jacobean Suit of Eight American Walnut Suit members of that party have returned Lite cover your amore Ee 110 ee PP PEE will not wear off under i ae a ne Ng en ardrobe Trunks, apertis a Queen Anne or William and to the Republican fold. It seems likel fo 5 ae SS AAEREIN Sit Gp any hard service; choice Brissy : ; $30. Steamer Trunks, ae ieces M a wh? y without a seam; not Lae” 875 ONS : } : with large trays, ary design—60-in. Buffet, 64-in. therefore, that the Republtcans wil! a FY : SOREHESS DN ape Bae of desirable patterns; 4. j 8-ft. Extension Table, 54- top Extension Table and 6 all- more than 75 yards to = ay (4h o> Me SAL" real P a > tiene. Kol onday at id yg soe to match— elect their candidate for governor and f Be SoA NG bargain; Monday aoe Se $20" Steamer Trunks, bo vt leather seat Chairs Ge SL Ys & BH CAN oie nold regularity tor | ghould bring $165—you can save [m|probably their entire State ticket, Pecan gee na ee — only (Third Floor). = — ooncrourth Floor. — 45 40 and get one 115 with the possible exception of State to —— -. for (1h es eeeeseremineee Auditor, A. V. Denahey, the Dem- | = William and Mary Suit Colonial Suit ocratic incumbent, presenting unusual , —_ phere never was any more serv- strength. eahle furniture made than a President Wilson undoubtedly is | ™ Te a size, with tension Table, « eix all-lei Past atnes aba seat good Colonial pattern American much stron — ger than his party in Oh _ . : 50 Be for — S07 50 car ae pny "a the Pp The expected obpealtlon of — _— | yt —, wear big 2 o ; gha lucky purchase bought 25 to % st Be $120 ; “_ @ vy | esses tn all, at about 50c on the 0. 9 4 Good patterns, 5e and 6c value; # lari ~— _— te ee ae te ee ee tat te tem NOW accccceseceseces a others—see these ‘ mans to him is not being manifested | } ficor at cap ome. - d Theos materens . Ab ay 5 es are all new ; ‘ ' diamond tufted, boxed edge; any size, = Lae te with border to match ; roll....+ Paper suitable for all rooms; Go ta turn them into cash in a hurr } tremely low price of only.........., Pot thls ex- PPS eeoseseeeosreersreseeces ing that many of the Progressives | 4 ie will support the President, but only |] 2m —_ ee oe ron rene: fl 4 Free Co.'s | value; some with out border.. one prominent former member of that 4 3 : ! ; [Q.—. ; droom stripes and floral party—-Randolph Walton, whe was {4 : on . 7, Machines ar a go cut-out border to the Progressive candidate for Attor- | # Mp. al $1.25 Clothes W : | ee 25¢ ale eA fram “650 ) gaa eee $18, a0 | okt Hite ef values to 15c; special; roll... re ney General two years ago, has taken the stump for Wilson. Beautiful two-tone papers for f Disappointed in H | : tl ughes, ern with | $2 Curtain 2-ft daneteher: pair a few more offer ae P| 38 | room and reception hall ob The Posting of wagers in the ch mop, ‘ rae. Be % . 206-8 N. Twelfth St, principal cities seems to indicate that $1.65 F Pure Aluminum pins ........ $1.37 Seid" cee kind: Sort 1 a orice, Rock: RAE, der and bands to match; values 0 WM. MOLLET, Pres. with _ an niger the notion $1 19 . = d wrin ng- 190 ~ ae afi 18¢; this sale; roll o* ves A. V. HENKEL, Vice Pres. prevail at Gov. Willis will be re- ur nh : ten | t aal >.) + oeqees elected but that a pretty hard fight|M] Lévped yi 30e Gee oe sh ‘ ; its gy a : sorewed and [> 7 nm Varnished tile wesbeble paper, | | | 4) with border to. mate Es ion : rd is expected In the State between Wh- { ! son and Hughes. It is very evident » 6 for enamel Teiccell - . Ee 2° ay special ; : who had expected to support him and a ; 200 Table Ollcioth ‘ be done not before ‘th sicton aut [i | MALS" gh forte Bag 8: no 6¢e¢ on date aan } ostly fi ity Pat Me SESfpcwe ince omseecenscase Os | amend f 2) Hah ahora | igh svoonae of bert Op Bas . ._ —_™ -: a . ment ®@eeeeees Pegs i pretties ain | Wi lilies ‘ ii diy he a i a < * “ee 5 A ia ERS A he Pe rh tL oe eer. aco hs ‘ 4 Boe oS SCOR i ave “tp : < » he ral? ss a5 et hae Oe ated ial 3 Pe 2 Ry ig fray oP a (ages Te eg TR ke a pa | Ui eae CO eae Me Pome ¢ eR Ob eget iat: Pig MG fe CV SEE Ne eRe REE ES SRO REE gd OE vg. Pare a ?: y pairs last (Basement)......... 180 Pillowcases 550 Sheets soto 5 Hemmed, full size, Full sise Bleached —e with wide mage — on ag oT and anireiog. s ay, thane Saat. terass easnt sete, | Hi. 12i¢ te 39¢ =i fata Yi 6 fringe = coin OQ, qs mer shoes; at (Basement)... 68e = SLSEENLN | sf may sk |e APRON GINGHAM. poeovceess ecuwoses Seah Set gt ne her taeda i itl el Mi ic sn «cd ssc Assan

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aah at Aes rere > ME ine eae, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nel ST en ew tH ts ss on on oi) oi on oi on on om om Mm on hn hess adies’)s Home Journal ma are now located on he Main Floor near the r. g oods departments. = € NOTE:—Japanese Kimonos, Mandarin Coats, Art Linens, Japanese Baby Wear, Silk Coats, Jackets and Baby Carriage Robes (a part of the Industrial Art School exhibit) will be found on the Fourth Floor in their respective sections. J Olive 390u ie ‘ PES ie — Ry se HE . . 4 - a, a ae >. 3 TT ———$—— é ee ee Mie ieee) % nee . - ¢ Rot ee yeh * mg SS hr Bay a$ ae as Ap Les % 2 Eon ay: ‘ > ce aa Py * , ee ea Ss is 2 Pg Se ee rs a eae PER cp eT Re EP BE ch rie a Sct SEP Ya Sat aR e's WR as a 6 bgt ees PI a Be a ee e ee - ae tS een I ee ee ee 6 SRS en 7! =m = ae = Se eg) ae - 'y ag Heo % Pye a8 R S : v8? AM (ot funk Pa es ae sO rs) eR 1 ae is Wat ee ee RPP OF T PRN ds Nes tN fee y 4 3% eich Sy tao ete Fs i ie iS ee cee BPI ae pire BRS hy oe q et i : = bg Ran PEE: OF while a s loth — > OY ‘i W { \ t lasts, Mon- 97g $1.00 Lily or Flower Bowls with | & 500 Genuine Hand-Painted 1500 Eggshell Japanese China TA ay nt gl a Meaty TOYS 72 people make most wonderful toys. In this lot O ns alr S 2 O e =r nce MET 300 et oreT. Only about | | plates, beautiful floral Cups, and geld decorations. The | | *Spes—1000 pleces to = 1 ig will be found wooden toys of every conceivable kind, , \ 2 . » an you surely want , 7 25 bes value aa offered in =. reece Peoscoerse d a’ ree z ’ eu: me ‘ F \ , of them at. DOC | | and gold decorations. AO | | cps ana saucers, at---.-- LOC] | 28 %¢ fine tacauerat Soattivehy | | Beautifully decorated, many mechanical—toys which St. Dy nae liga oo About 100 Imari ? | bet fine Japenese: Puaeinn waa ee sell them regularly they would. casily’ bring 35 and: 06. 10c Va | nen 15c | Bowls, 75e values.... 5c to 25¢c; eNetee. so. cscka 10c OD mg aun, ot gaa dag wets 19¢c ta go in one great lot Monday, each.......seeeeeeereeresess whi D J tail we re ee ? { > = a ahr? : > A 5; vi rs \ - : Ae) : ray a = aes. ; 9 ae 2 wey aioe ; A , * xf 3 =i, 7 x y a ae F y x : . ® sy ° 2 e 7: » + = y u ~~ ee re RE « ; 3 ye) Y oO % f. Ee . i | i) 1A 4/ , 4 ER 7 5 » ; at’ “s - kg oe ry) , 4 . R , , ’ 7 * ‘ges 4 2G Reh ee a. “feta: PD. ( : 60 to 80 r i . os a) F \ €. : Wik. 317? sey e , Sa G border. some @ at ia F< s . . . 7 5 effects, ' a ler to match; ) Reape apanese Baskets& V asesat Unheard-of LowFrices cut-out 4 Ps ° ; values to 4 Baskets Worth Up.to $7.00 See Window Display Wares Worth Up to $8.00 \, Becceosvovee® Te E ‘ ‘Paper, 250 Baskets of Rare Design A 1500 Japanese Vases & ; | t eeidie de Rede cthore little ° The most beautiful and artistic selection of Japanese SD eccccceeseree | 4 Bvery Hind te! poe aka Fruit B oni ‘miei Sight and Chinese Vases that has ever been shown in the city Saga , at Baskets and big ru askets, at anywhere near the price. Highly decorated and gold ah a : 3 dinieres, Polished Wood Baskets, Sandwich Bas- Well Worth lined. The most splendid. specimens of the Japanese Aen 8 e \a kets, Lunch Baskets, Vases, Flower Pots, Wall Co = art of pottery. | | . Baskets, Sewing Baskets, Hanging Baskets and ming Included in the lot are the renowned makes of Koko- | stu se Moriagt, Awata, Nishiki, Tokona 4 Se many others. Made of fine bamboo and Japanese Miles mer he di Pap aap ie <A tenga eles Bat We begin a sale Monday of new Fall Suits, : for Men | grass. Practical and ope avers hand polished : Vasce make wonderful gifts. Think of their actual featuring the new full- coats, semi-fitted F Bowl f°” <_< o See SaaS Se: SSRN tempetey Se nine am ies : and belted styles, in gabardine, poplin and serge; : purchased 500 Cone” ire wonderful. : ° for Monday. (Main Floor—Home-Furnishing Store) } if ’ ’ ae men's Dress es He ae many velvet and fur-trimmed; colors of navy & sr ee tire ‘ ; and Copenhagen blue, brown and black. te 4 a St = fe . #2 % bs oe - @ | Z - * 3 - A a - * *. . lings . ! . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington: Ay, and St. Charles St. “—' ip | : es he a aig , — ‘ ‘ hie seiiiiiiaie =

Page 16

H SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. STL PUSTUIOFAIUT — ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC rao PO wil ~ Wilson Stronger —- = eS ee ee ee ee ee ee Than Party.Some || Orrigane ality of Design, Quality of Weave and Beauty of Coloring ¥ ie Sh Distinguish Vandervoort’s Fall Exhibition and Sale of Fashior ab : Millinery and Textiles . Monday, the first day of “Style Week” in Saint Louis be devoted principally to the a of Fall Millinery } and all Fabrics that will interest t own apparel. E This great Saint Louis-owned institution of more than One Hun | Specialty Shops is splendidly ready for the new season with stocks thai broad and representative of all that has been decreed correct in the wo Fashion. 4 | Your Attendance Here Tomorrow is Invited— Also on Tues Re. W hen Newest Fashions in Ready-to-wear Apparel W ill Be SI own Millinery Modes for Autumn 4 NS Hy orn The Vandervoort Millinery Shops will have ready tomorrow mor im i as! a7 1i\\, most comprehensive showing of Hats that represent the latest eXpressigh “NN A i style creators. j a ; Paris has sent her quota of charming Hats, including Original M6 from Reboux, Maria Guy, Georgette, Monsieur Lewis, Saget and many om designers of note. i These, together with the French adaptations and Original Models { our own designers have created according to their own conceptions of f= needs of American women, make this showing of compelling interest. | Gam The new season offers a wide choice of styles and materials including Russian Modes and Japanese Embroideries that @ Silks and Costume Velvets | Our New Basement Shop in direct contrast to the Spanish influence. F PE patna ig ee oe eet nce = so eeshaie decades fos tava _ Black is now, and will continue to be, much in demand fee celebrated couturiers—are embraced in this Fall Exhibition. - : : 1 ae If you will visit our Silk Shop tomorrow you will be at son with general wear, while Negre brown, crow blue and mole is hig uy favored for wear with street frocks. oa See miey wane that the Demowete have! | once impressed with the immense variety of weaves and color- - te fear this year is over-confidence. The . . ; , ; a‘ are oes 9 | -% sentiment for Wilson is increasing every | ings—including the beautiful subdued tones now so much In Extensive Lines of Women’s. Misses’ and : : | , re attacks ni : Exceedingly attractive are the new Metal Laces for form patuninaas. (ent Children’s A l of Latest Design mai” nSNot since the nation was founded has g Fancy Silks— The dehett . rT ing ame ; ~e’ - wear, especially when shown in combination with fur and velvej” One GReiEetn Slesee to: fe erOeht ies Metal Broche in gold and silver on satin founda- definite purpose of this shop 1s to provide *‘the : . aoe ; ee such a-record of constructive achieve- “a , , , most reliable grades of goods for the least money.’’ In do- | Furs were never so prominent in millinery fashions as tht = ment. The labor vote is enormous in tions—Silk Voile, Poult de Soie, Soiree and Brocade, ing this we will maintain the Vandervoort standard of qual- , | ‘ ‘ . a this State and especially in Chicago. Moire and Satin-stripe Novelties, Warp Print Taffe- ity by which this store has b d fer almost thee season—all kinds are being used in many different ways. Wilson will get it. I believe we will tas with satin stripe, Barre Plaid Novelties, Satin and Hy Gy which this store Ras Leon governed for almost tnrec- eg : quarters of a century and you can come here with the as- Original French Model Hats, $25 to $65. Pe: carry the county by BRON and offoet Moire Stripes, Plaid and Stripe Novelties, Fancy . , any gains the Republicans may make . Bat ’ surance of getting the very best values for your money. Fees 28. Parquiecties. Our Own Designs and Adaptations, $12.75 to $45, ~ downstate.” | ii | : | | There. ‘can gg rn ig Rot es in the Plain Weaves 75c Black Silk Stockings at 39c Third Floor. Ai pis oe ms Yr & 4 a - " *¥ gt o bj x. 4 A eg rh sys i Pe , cs hi te oS > oo x wie ire ask Fg a “TI believe I know enough about genera! ) conditions here to venture a prediction —— | that Illinois will be found in the Demo- cratic column this year. The prediction is based on the knowledge that the peo- ple of Tilinois are for the things for . which President Wilson stands. I have views from leaders all over the State who khow more about the changes that Mave recently taken place than I do. . Soe: to” ee Fa x ~ 1 ? a “ i ea ee Lar ea « Tt Bs aaa ~ Wee toe , “ae : -, eae oe ae (ot 7 3 ; ae tee ¢ ee a State. The leaders have joined the Re- Snape’ Sor Congresmman at larga: Har- Elizabeth, Charmant, Silk-and-wool Poplins, Armure row morning will be a special offering of 900 pairs ono ape Moose Saabeadl aabaiant- Rousseau, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Georgette and of Women’s Black Silk Stockings. other diaphanous fabrics for which there is a great They are in all sizes from 84% to 10 and gre of the oe _ es Interest in our advance exhibition and sale of neckwear will be twok teeman, is helping to vcs ones q d. Western campaign. Raymond Robins is eman regular 75¢ quality, but t of being just 7 pce. sal : gular 75¢ quality, but on account of being jus : HM 9 “nae co aang eS oe OT the least important is the display of luxurious Imported slightly imperfect, we have marked them at 39c for in conjunction with our display of the newest creations, we are offern Stughes. ‘There hes been a detection to miei ee ee asec half price a sample line of fine hand-made Neck Fixings which we secured! 6 Re ABest _ | one of the best-known makers of high-grade goods. } | These are the newest conceptions of this season’s styles, including large Collars ~ elle +o Wilson. The Democrats are claiming 39 per cent of the Progressive vote. Bitter factional fights are in prog- ‘yess among the Republicans. Mayor ‘William Hale Thompson, who wants ~ ¢to be a national figure, is thumping former Gov. Deneen, who wants to be a State figure. Pach has a candi- date who is setting the prairies afire with invective. Col. Frank O. Low- den, former Congressman and son-in- - Iaw. of Mrs. George F. Pullman, ts the Thompson candidate. Senator Morton D. Hull fs the Deneen candi- “see Slog co toe Seaiene Pome fully supple—in the fashionable colors as well as at ay eo wa sated tae For our Fall Exhibition and Sale we have assembled the choicest novelties nin Saat anil tev. Altwelé Geeried Ilinols black, 50 to 54 inches wide, the yard $1.30 to $3 Visitietad Seniinniel Conmantee cere wee style centers of the world—and each designed for a specific purpose. for the first time since the birth of Imported Tweeds and Homespuns in smart mix- . ‘waiaae ’3 and children’s acai vce” We Teh See ¥ Ha A $ es the Republican party. The Wilson The variety is unusually large, embracing the most exquisite trimmings, many | n ex victory of 1912 was the second time it “is was placed in the Democratic list. . tures and new color effects that are especially them in the most desirable colors, 30 inches wide patterns of just enough fora single gown. | ected ‘Ue egal suits and oy 54 inches the yard 250 Colored, Spangled and Beaded Trim- An exclusive collection of Ta ae é $2.50 to $5.00 Second Fieor. ming, Bands, Flounces, Motifs, Garni- Drops and.Ornaments in silk, bs Jed tae ong the fashionable Coatings now on dis- : Y rT tures, Galloons, Drops and Balls are mete oll mt 180 404 Pp y for motoring and general wear, you will find New White Goods Novelties shown at prices ranging from - ° oem, 00 Bet, yap eh one | leo alds, inches wide, the : ? . i : ] Iso b 7. yard $1.75 to $4.00 Afi unusually pretty array of White Goods forms an im- Po ae ro re Jeary Fp k met i a styl wren a the vali it We Will Mak S ty 1 portant part of our. Fall Exhibition and Sale. ave telned at $1.25 and $2 95 | ° from te $1 1 ews © a opecial— Fabrics that will be in demand for dainty blouses in- . " Firse Floor. be sides are making claims to Indiana in November. The Democratic lead- ers express confidence that Wilson strength will be sufficient to pull the party through, but admit that it will be a hard fight. ‘The Republicans, ‘who are bétter organized now than ever before, say that‘: Wilson's mis- takeg and the fact that practically all of the Progressives are back in the Republican party will result in plac- ing Indiana again in the Republican / golumn, In 1900, a “normal year,” the Re- pudlicans carried this State by a ma- clude many attractive novelties, our showing of which we offering for Monday of Fancy Worsteds in the newest and most.attractive Checks and Plaids. They are 40 invite your inspection tomorrow. | | 4 ——aan inches wide and of $1.25 quality, but while 25 perio Ben New Fall line of Embroidered Batiste—a splendid - In the Lace Shop | | New F all Ribbe ns you may choose at $1.00 Second Floor. Imported Voiles are among the favorites this sea- Our Lace Shop is replete with all of the sea- Our Ribben Shop will Gave all ae son and we are showing them in many beautiful all- son’s newest and most effective novelty mate- — over, embroidered, spray and floral designs, the rials and laces for the making and trimming of Pretec wyer eg ee m - Jority of 26,469, but tt was not so [ ‘ ° d 00 ! Soh - yar $1.00 to $2.50 w costumes and blouses, ip great as it had ‘or as it was at | Special Sale of | Hair Switches | French Organdies—than which there is nothing “ey Sreaein Net in evening shades, beauti- The variety includes plain satin © — ge * fs wat variety of styles, a yard 65c to $32.50 ‘elections held later. In 1902 the Re- aah : im, | daintier—in a splendid assortment of plain weaves, ful dotted Nets and new stripe effects in moires, plaids and stripes that are 8@ publicans won by a majority of 36,- 964, and two yesre’ later, when the |“ Our Hair Goods Shop will h . He hecks and embroidered patt h d > hai : nenevelt: Santaie . : Good pv ave on special sale tomorrow checks and embroidered patterns, the yar popular Silk Nets are shown in a wide demand for girls’ hairbows—t 8 tr. the Republican toajority was 93,. rite gat shee af for which you would "43.45. pay about K good ectlection of Goltesra a se pore variety of shades and styles. Prices wns silver, handsome brocage . In the election two years later 0 : n olfcor irtings in plain rints and ta . aa the Republican majority was reduced The careful attention of our Salists —— and striped effects - Te to $1.25 To add to the interest . pee 4 Pi ee te tees @ perfect match and they give outheuii ae : sa hibition and Sale we are making a special teverioes this season ol clin information about coiffures. : The Personal Service of Our Mourning Shop offering of about 50 pieces of fine quality trimming purposes, with G ong? Hairdressing, Massaging and Mani- and its Completeness Will Be Found Brussels Nets in black, white and eve- bon almost as popular. We he¥ curing done at reasonable pri iS: ang ditions deaidews peo ine | ning shades, 40 inches wide—very line of both kinds at prices rangi enaah prices. | g Mourning Apparel for Fall. at q300 25 : First Ficar. After Viewing the New Fall i 4 | : : Our Music Salon Is Showing B® the Newest Models in Uprigh Grand and Player-pianos, VEER, ae BS f § ES E 5. ee 4K “2 A in OO ‘ OLIVE-«s tocueT’ NINTH — TENTH "The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price

Page 17

Be Shown ag ‘ ‘ io eee > . 5. ORG Are eee a : ig Fi Bie Pe aah barat. we pe morning a “fhe te Pei: ¥ Ker 2 eth ee ry S ay + ‘ NETS Re? 2 or - ae a e 7 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. : a ha i Oe EE ak eames > ee : aes : 3 ia at : A ay AEA HES ae Re — fe - ks E Si. a aoe te | x na : ee X'S é P oa , ae b> alley : & “4 og : | ‘ : . : 3 :: ST. LOUIS. SF pie SE Se ies ¢ me ‘ & ¥ * : 4 style, trimmed nepidery, lace inser- beautiful luster—in many solid din tucks. All shades, 36 inches wide. For “amply full and well waists, dresses, skirts, suits - 3 and children’s wear. ware 15—Main. Floor.) (Square 2—Main Floor.) ME $1.00 Silk Poplins DIUM weight, silk and lisle, with 50c | $1.50 Waste Baskets FANCILY decorated, ferent colors. and well made. enameled in dif- 95c Extra strong (Square 17—Main Floor.) Monday Will Be Ano The entire regular stock of Cut Glass is subject to 25% discount during this event. $4.50 Fern Dishes, $2.98 Footed, 8-inch size, with 10-inch beveled mirror plateau. Sugar and Cream Sets—Wide range of cuttings, $2.25 to $6.00 es Septe Hundred s cs that are [i Many will buy gifts _ BP ss their own needs. Tuesday te E values, at Water Pitchers—Three and four pint sizes, several shapes. $4.00 to $10.00 values, $2.98 to $7.50 mber Sale of Cut Glass Savings ‘of a Fourth, a Third and a Half : mas timely occasion is the signal for Cut Glass buying, because it offers vast assort- ments of finest Cut Glass, and at savings that are not to be duplicated. for October weddings and effect a great saving—others will replen- Special offerings in all kinds of rich Cut Glass at savings of a third $1.50 to $4.50 $3.00 Bonbon Compotes $7.98 in diameter (as Stix, BaevaeTiMeré SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH '& CUCAS is highly or formal d velvet. ‘¢ a ‘; " Ww Ss LEP Aa pe satin as as this af ¥. a4 “a es be two-fold——4 re offering at e secured from ie large Collars e, Linen and es, Cape Ef- A Sewing Machine Sale For Monday of the Anniversary Only $1930" q THs is in more ways than one, a remarkable event, and many of the Machines are 1 *> taken directly from their cratings for this occasion. Wheeler & Wilson, Singer, Standard, White, Choice. . Singer, $19.50 bression of _ | Flower Vases—12 and 14 inch illustrated). 3 sizes, cut in floral designs. $7.00: Mayonnaise ; - as Puff Boxes—Also Hair Receiv- and floral de- many other — ' Bight pieces, including four-pint|ers and Perfume Bottles. 8 waa signs. $3.00 to | Piteher, six ng ger og ma 9 inch sizes. $2.75 to $4.00 val- Wale teak - fodels that f pane. | , _ anne Dowte 3 and © tnek ent, Vases—Out in miter and floral i Bonbon Dishes—in rich miter|in a wide variety of rich miter and des; 6 dealeable chanel ions Of the Me} esd floral designs—regularly $1.25|floral designs. Regularly $3.00 to| 7esigns on mos , pe to $1.50, sale price 75c |$6.00, now priced $1.98 to $4.00] blanks, 8 inches high. Regular erest. .., eee me P = ; $2.25 to $8.00 values priced at $1.50 a terials . A LOT of 1000 pieces of light and heavy Cut Glese—dneluding | Celery Trays—In 10 0 11 een af | *® Vases, Salad Bowls, Sugar and Cream Sets, Mayonnaise Sets, sizes; a wide range of cuttings. that : ‘| Handled Olive Dishes, Compotes, Flower Baskets, Oil 98 Regularly $3.00 to $5.00, in this are e } Bottles—regularly $1.25 to $2.25—choice, each, C sale $1.98 to $3.50 ; Sr a (Fifth Floon) mand for — White, ew Home, Free and Grant ; $19.50 ' As the names indicate to those who know machines, these ' prices ranging from $45.00 to $60.00 in authorized agencies, | as @ climax in the value-giving of the Anniversary Sale. (No mail or phone orders filled. None sold to agents.) These Machines May Be Purchased on Our System of Easy Terms of $1.00 First Payment—Balance $1.00 Per Week. We are exclusive distributers of the world’s famous Domestic Sit-Rite Sewing Machines. are Machines with original and are grouped at this price Machines. $19.50 this occasion. * for all kinds of pictures. Hand-Carved Frames | 95c A remarkable lot of Hand- earved Hanging and Stand- base Frames, with. beautiful designs and very high-grade throughout. Such Frames as ordinarily retail at $4.00. Four Lots of 27c, 39c, - Sale Picture Frames "THE conditions which made possible the purchase ‘of a large quantity of Frames from a leading maker, were a8 unusual as are the prices named in The Frames include the handsomest hand-carved ones, in hanging and swinging styles, in a diversity of finishes. In- cluded are Frames for photographs, as well as larger ones At Less Than One-Half Price In these lots there is such a diversity of designs, shapes and sizes as to meet most every requirement. ' ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $1 and $1.25 Pillows OFA PILLO cov- CORSETS. in ST ered with burp O9C | | LER Sete $1.00 | | Artz tno Oc om in all destrable boing, lace snd. embroidery: | | sizes, many of them having the are feather castle Wage at wantins woven in them. $1.50 and $2 Corsets 4 ‘$1.95 to $1.75 Mats (Square 9—Main Ficer). | uare Floor.) : High-Grade Frames $7.00 Hanging and swinging styles—many in high-grade exclusive designs and period designs. Frames that would in the regular way sell at $5.00 to $10.00. Odd Frames 48c, 69c | (Fourth Floon) i. ~ ~ aE covered with high estry or silk velour, $6-25 White & Gold Dinner Sets, $4-25 AMERICAN semi-porcelain, with neat gold-painted decoration. pieces, including— 6 Dinner Plates 6 Breakfast Plates 6 Bread $11.50 Dinner Service, $6.95 American semi-porcelain, 100 pcs. Floral decorations and gold lined. $19.50 Dinner Service, $14.50 100 pieces, of fine quality Aus- trian China, in border designs. — $1.50 Cooking Sets, 84c Eight pieces; fire-proof, brown outside and white lined. Sets con- taining one covered Bean Pot, Covered Casserole, three different- sized Bowls and Nappies. $3.50 Vases, $1.45 Hand-painted Japanese Vases, 12 inches high, shapes and decorations. China various Butter Plates 1Open Vege- 6 Coup Soups table Dish 6 Fruit Saucers 1 Sauce Boat 6 Cups 1 Pickle Set of 51 6 Saucers 1 Meat Dish 1 Covered Dish and 1 Sugar, 1 Cream Floor Lamps, $7.95 AHOGANY finish, with 22-inch silk and silk-lined shades, having 4-inch fringe, and shown in old old gold, blue and wine shades. Regularly $13.50. Table Lamps—Ma- hogany finish, 27 in. high, 18-inch’ silk- lined shades, 4-inch fringe, and come in old rose, old gold and blue colors, 05 Table Lam ps— Metal overcast, 23 in. high, six-panel art glass shades, amber and green color, $65.95 (Fifth Floor.) => fitted with loose Anniversary special at period Fumed suite includes: leather seats SERVING TABLE BUFFET—54 inches long TABLE—48 in. by 6 feet ARM OHAIR — Genuine ther Great Day in the Anniversary LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3 pieces, cane combination, in brown mahogany, upholster- ed in striped or flowered silk velour, $59.50 $198.50 THREE-PIECE SUITE—Covered with mulberry velour, and cushions, springs in the frames, special at MAHOGANY LIVING-ROOM TABLES— Colonial design, handrubbed and polished, FIBER ROOKERS—With tapestry seat and back, reinforced springs, $7.45 $115.00 —— Adam ak Dining- Room Suite for $77.50. The FIVE SIDE CHAIRS— With genuine leather seats ° The Anniversary Sale Offers for Monday $189.50 Living-Room Suite for $129.95 ‘Tus handsome six-piece Adam period Living-Room Suite. is.. furniture that will meet the highest ideal. It is of mahogany throughout, and e tapestry. Suite is as illustrated above, and at the Monday price is, indeed, a remarkable value. | Living-Room Furniture $95.00 DAVENPORT—Overstuffed. tap- Bedroom Furniture $262.00 FOUR-PIECE GEORGIAN MA- HOGANY BEDROOM SUITE—Fitted with French plate mirrors throughout. Anniver- sary special at $172.50 $125.00 TWO-PIECE OIRCASSIAN WAL- NUT OR MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE . —Colonial design, mahogany lined, and fit- ted with French plate mirrors. i special at $87.50 $95.00 FOUR-PIECE WILLIAM AND MARY BEDROOM SUITE—Finished in old ivory, brown mahogany or American wal- $49.75 DAVENPORT with heavy $143.50 $23.50 nut. special at $74.50 Dining-Room Furniture $69.75 FUMED OAK BUF- | $119.00 Nine-piece Chartes II or William and Mary Fumed Oak Dining-Room Balin, auaavenany Sein ao CLOSET—48 a Ti nrm—s8 tnches by 6 Gout. BUFFHT—04 ‘inches FET—72 inches long, anni- versary special at $53.50 FUMED OAK TABLE— to match, special $29.50 FUMED OAK OHINA OLOSET—to match, $39.75 | arm CHAIR—Genuine FUMED OAK OHAIRS— coragmnssuts quinn to match, each, $3.50 leather seats. (Fifth Floor.) wwrwrp,;ertgrgrTryr,yrrvreryT vey YyYTYYYrrrrerrrererererwrrrwrweeeeeTjgrrgT,T,t’v,TvT’tTwTvTT wT —20 desirable patterns, with 9-inch border, roll, Bordering—yard, all patterns and stripes; border and base to match, roll, 7c | Wall Papers Kitchen and Bedroom Wall Papers 4c 2c and 3c 10¢ very pretty Bedroom Papers, in a * at Savings $4.50 Bed Sets . ACH set consists o Bordering—cut out free of charge, Satin Marseilles $2.98 yard, 5c and 6c Spread, scalloped and oti Fruit and Tapestry Papers—also With cet een ee So = Bedroom Papers, in good-wearing col- match. All new and attractive pat- ors, roll, Be oes (One set to a customer Bordering to match, yd., 3c, 5c and 6c. 4 ™* (Square 10—Main isan.) (Fourth Floor.) r aa $1.00 White Dress Linens, Yard, é hem is one of the golden nuggets of the Anniversary, and fs material secured from one of the largest importers of oo | Linens in the country, They are 40 inches wide, and sp for waists, dresses, middies or for fancy work. . Limit of ten yards to a customer, and no ders. Geoal” Wiesr> or a Le > t Special ~ Values at ' THE DRESSES—are the most Charming new fall styles, made of ites of combination, in new a navy, brown, green and +4 i ae pet ES * ee . fey alll a aye (AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ODS Anniversary Savings in the Downstairs Store serge, crepe de chine ‘eat? Are new tailored effects . a : +! ¥ trimmed styles. In sizes and misses Soe Ple gloves of $1.50 to $2.25 — Kid, Mocha, » Chamois, Cape sizes and col- are menders and ear 2% Yat bd “OOo eae ee ss q Downstairs Annive New Coats and Dresses $0.50 THE OOATS—are & rsary Offerings in shown in many smart styles, reproducing ask higher-priced models. Mate- rials include zibeline, mixtures, matelam, corduroy, pebble cheviot and other materials. Many lined throughout, while some are unlined. There are women’s and misses’ sizes, in the new autumn shades as well as black. y and belts. 50c and 59c Dresses ATTRACTIVE gar- ments for the little miss from 2 to 6 years—pretty striped and plaid patterns—also | Romper Suits for boys, in vari- ous styles, with sailor collars ~ ~ 39c | Longcloth, in 10-yard bolts. —— ‘4 $1 & $1.50 Silk Velvets LACK, white, cream and pretty light and 59¢ dark shades in plain and panne Velvets. These are trial warps and mill lengths of pieces up to 3% yards long, and are suitable for trimming or millinery use. a ———— $5.00 Dress Forms, $4.49 Perfect-fitting figures, with at- tached skirt, adjustable in four sec- tions. 82 and 36-inch sizes, adjust- ing to 46-inch measurement. $9 Collapsible Forms, $7.49 Adjustable #8 any desired size up to 46-inch bust measurements. $2.75 Suit Forms, $1.95 Covered with good quality jersey cloth. Sizes 30 to 42, Forms adjusted to your figure free. : > * a Dress Lengths, Each Two eases of Broad- 50 C cloths, Velours, Serges, Bolivia Cloths—in black and dark shades, 54 inches wide. Lengths of 1% yards. Materials that in full pieces sell at $3.00 per yard. Many pieces match. | _ wtie Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 69c A SURPLUS stock, secured from a local manufacturer. Included are French Percale, Pongee and Mercerized Shirtings, in plain and fancy stripe effects, with soft or laundered cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. 90c Nightshirts, 39c EN ’S—good grade muslin. V- neck style, neatly trimmed and full cut. All sizes. 4 Pequot and Utica Sheets ESE standard-make Sheets are noted for the service they give, and are now offered at less than the present mill cost. 54x90-inch, each, 59c 63x90-inch, each, 65¢ 90x90-inch, each, 85c $1.75 Longcloth, 95c Bolt 36-inch, soft-finished English 15c Plisse Crepes, 744 30 inches wide, soft, white—for underwear. Crib Blankets, 10c Each Soft-fleeced, 30x40 inches — all white or pink or blue borders. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.48 White Satin Striped Marseilles— 84x100 inches. $4.50 and $5.00 Blankets, mie White, gray and plaid wool-mixed —large size. : 90c Hemstitched Sheets, 65 Readymade, bleached — 81x inches. 72x90-inch, each, 71c 72x99-inch, each, 78c 81x90-inch, each, 78¢ 81x99-inch, each, 85c 90x99-inch, each, 92c / 10c Unbleached Muslins, 6c 36-inch heavy Unbleached Mus- lins—lengths of 3 to 9 yards. Turkish Bath Towels, 19c Extra large, heavy weight, double thread Turkish Bath Towels. Slight **seconds’’ of 35c quality. a Voiles All white with wide taped edge. 39 inches wide. 25e quality, yard 10c (No mail or phone orders) * « Se a ee ee ** See eee eee A) PO SAT. ere oe s; ore Ve ee otes en wd ‘con’ ves —_. Fede ry orn ot os ode. a ‘So wens? ws. esse. feat. ‘ee? arene Se, re yd Oo vere ed ones dey +45 sf i 7m iN Oey ie 3S aah ee > Al aaa | oF a | | 4 ; *] ao dy , =~ areca dere I Bek so Oe rose and green. While 20 pieces last. Filet Curtain Laces, 20c Yard Ivory and Arabian color, for window hangings, front doors and transoms. 36 inches wide. $1.00 Marquisette j deeer : \ oes < . ew q 4 oy ay — A « « On : ’ ws . tm 4 ae Pee ‘ f * *. ao tee oo Stee Wide hemstitched border, lace edge and insertion. lot are, subject to slight imperfections. Nottingham Lace Curtains 85c FOr Monday we offer 500 pairs of these splendid double-thread, Sea Island Yarn Curtains at this Anniversary price. They have over- locked edges, which insure extra amount of service, $2.25 Curtains, $1.49 Pair Marauisette Curtains, of splendid neneiaad quality, with h tched border and trimmed with wide linen Cluny lace. Full length, 2% yards long. Window Shades, 35c Ea. Duplex—mounted on self-acting spring rollers. Slight ‘‘seconds’’ of 75¢ grade. 25c Marquisette, 15c Yd. Sheer, mercerized quality, in white and Arabian, suitable for most any room in the house. Curtains, 69c Pair A few pairs in the patterrs. Axminster Rugs, $15.49 9x12-ft size, ‘‘seconds’’ of high- grade Axminster Rugs. Some have borders on ends—others in panel ef- fects. These are termed ‘‘seconds,’’ but their wearing qualities are in no way impaired, and they will give the same service as would the first quality, which would sell at from $26.75 to $32.50. —- 45e Linoleum, 29¢ E high-grade Felt Lin 19x86 tach Shine Matting Semphes, sioclal = = r.TTtrTtft+tTsfi s*"*" = = a. - - - se Tt T?TTt+TtTrtyrry.r..? rr TrrTrTrTrTrTrfewneTjfeeTrTerwfe#§#ewewrevrepe —-_- . - «+... Tee rwTrwTreeeefewfeewe,fvrrrTfrT,TfY,r*,* ~~ $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $10.98 * XTRA heavy-weight Brussels Rugs, in attractive floral and Oriental designs—all 9x12-ft. room size, and including excellent range of Wilton Velvet Rug Le $1.19 1% -yard feces, bound tripped Wilton gn lengths, 3350" — full pieces at $ » ya Congoleum Rugs at $1.00 Quarter-sections of Congoleum Rugs that measure 6x6-ft. These are attractive designs and very useful] about the house. | . ¥d. or kitchens or bathrooms. at, each, 5e (Do and that 66 to Ania nniiitnchn bn nha hbn na nr pbpppnpbpnpbbpbbp bp bbb bbb bb bb 6 bb bb 6 bbb bbe Sele a 7veerverewerereeeereeeeeeeeeeeeee--”-””””,- rrr (vTrrrry ry, yr rrrrrrrererertrtrtrtrrte eee _*r”--wewrwvwvvueVwV VV VVVeVwVVvVvVeeweeweeSe a Vvvve eer rrerrrrrrreereererrrrerrrerrrrrrefee''T''''’''"Ttgtg*'*'’"vTT77T7T7T70000000707000700" ; Dt al aa dd he hk bh i bb hh hhh hhh hh hh hn i i i i a heen a | |. Meadiae of the Anniversary Sale Brings Some Remarkable Saving Chances in mods HOUSEFURNISHING $7.50 Electric | $4.95 Vacuum Cleaners ca | ae Sternau Electric Percolators. Com- lete with cord—as llustrated. Wash Boilers—With copper bot- tom and rim, drop handles. $1.95 value, | $1.15 Spice Cabinete—Japanned, 8- drawer, $1.25 value, for 69c Serving Trays—Mahogany fin- ish, with glass bottom—oblong shape. $1.00 grade, 59c Gas Irons at $1.69 Complete with stand and 6 feet of flexible tub- ing, fully guar- anteed and an exceptional val- ue. $2.25 I ercola tors, $1.39 Heavy gauge, Serving Trays — Nickel-plated, -eluminum Carpathian style, with handle. Oblong or oval. 75¢ value, 39¢ ternau make— copper with nickel-plated. Six glass compartments. $3.50 grade, $1.50 Imported Tiles Mounted with nickel-plated rim. 8-inch size, 50e grade, 25¢ 10-inch size, 75¢ grade, 350 12-inch size, $1.00 grade, 45c Bathroom Fittings — Sternau make, nickel-plated. Choice of Soap Dishes, Tumbler Holders, Towel Bars, nge Holders, ete. 75¢ to $1.00 values, each, 45c y Aluminum Teaket.

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a te ee eo - net ee —y . ere mee - LEE LIEL ILN LP RLS PERE tM NCEE A A NENT INE AORRLT Be SR AE PORES RET = Ss a RESTON AEE ENA tas a sme — - eowrans we - - - —_ ona sndetmmarngtetepiy Loin, twee " petites + ; se t9 . ; * | % é os % a & % % : 3 il e . : a \. ° ee Tia — i ° ad a Worn 4 a © ee i NOR AON NOAM NN BO by Ma gs a BOTT! a IN BOND _ST.LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH New Thought Clubs Meet Today. The Federation of New Thought Clubs of Missouri, Arkansas and Texas will meet at 8 p. m. today at 509 North New- stead avenue. nee Bryan Harrison will preside, at pera of— ER oe WE WILL INCLUDE bottle of Hayner Golden Whiskey (value 75*) FREE ore Charges Paid by us Wilson Stronget Than Party, Some States Report Continew From Page 4. in Indiana now, but a vast majority of them have returned to the Republican party. The Progressives have & State ticket in the field, but Republicans 82y the Progressives will not poll more than 10,000 votes. The Democratic candidates on the State ticket are making their campaign almost wholly on national issues, while the Republicans are confining them- selves chiefly to State issues. James P. Goodrich, Republican candl- date for Governor, probably will be stronger than Hughes in Indiana. Good- rich formerly was National Committee- man and is a good campaigner and @ good organizer. John A. M. Adair, his Democratic oppdnent, has represented the Eighth Indiana District in Congress for 10 years, and he, too, is popular and a good campaigner. Adair is making his campaign @long national lines, and Goodrich ia accusing the Democratic in Indiana of mismanagement of business. Is Dominant Issue, Over- weeteT eles All Others, in lowa. DES MOINES, Io., Sept. 9.—Iowa is in the midst of the bitterest political cam- ——_ an a a week. 2 to 42 by oe a Hopsior Beaty” _ Every Housekeeper Is Entitled to a Sooner or later you are going to get a Hoosier; for this wonderful cabinet cuts kitchen work in half—saves you miles of steps—gives you extra hours of freedom—saves its cost in conserving household supplies. energy, health and money by waiting? longer going to be aslave to kitchen drudgery when you can have a Hoosier in your kitchen and pay for it at a dollar These Features Won the Gold Medal at the San Francisco World’s Fair: eee for 400 articles at fingers’ Sea Aluminum or Porcelain Table Top that slides out and 39 inches of working space. " arour Sifter that shakes out the flour Anstead of grinding grit through the ‘sieve. Won’t wear out. —Removable metal Sugar Bin; auto- matic feed. —e Shelf holding 40 or more ,ibeabeatte holding 70 or more dishes. glass Tea, Coffee and Spice Jars, with airtight aluminum lids. —Revolving Spice Jar Rack. —Mrs. Christine Frederick’s Guide and Salad Chart. ao sanitary self-cleaning Flour Samm sliding glass front. ing. affords up Board. tents. Food proof, tion. 1g & Grimm Then why waste your time, Surely you are no —Simple system of household account- —Food Chopper Block; also Cutting —Wide Utensil Drawer. —Base Cupboards for pots and pans. Sliding bottom brings out entire con- —Special Sliding Shelf for lids and shallow Pans. —Metal Linen Drawer. —Metal Drawer for meal and pastry flour, sliding lid. —Metal Bread and Cake Box. —Life-time construction. Rich goldea oak exterior, finish water and steam —White Enamel Interior in upper sec: —Ball-bearing Casters. 16th & Cass j the farmers on taxation. jithought to be the impossible. paten in tts history. Although statewrite prohibition became effective on Jan. the matter has been dragged forth ioe in the present campaign. After appar- jently giving up the fight in Iowa, when the last Legislature overwhelmingly ruled out liquor on every question raised, the liquor interests have come back 80 determinedly that the fate of the pro- posed prohibition amendment, -which must pass the next General Assembly before it can be submitted to the voters, is very doubtful. The ministers are tak- ing an active part in the campaign, and almost to a unit they are supporting the Democratic candidate for Governor, EB. T. Meredith of Des Moines, who is run- ning on a platform so dry that many thousands of wet Democrats are desert- ing him for the Republican candidate, W. T. Harding of Sioux City, the mein- stay of the wets during his two terms as Lieutenant-Governor. Every Meth- odist conference in Iowa has gone on record as strongly opposing Harding. The pastor of Harding's Methodist church, the president of his alma mate and other ministers are leading in the fight to defeat him. Bishop Homer C, Stuntz of the Iowa-Nebraska Methodist conference is taking an active part in the campaign to defeat Harding. A pub- lication by the ministers of Des Moines showed that Harding opposed in the Sen- ate every dry measure submitted in the last four years. Heretofore the Republican party has been unreservedly dry, while the Democratic machine has been tinqual- ifiedly wet. Harding, the lone wet candidate in both parties, won the Republican nomination over three dry Republicans by injecting the road is- sue into the campaign and stampeding Meredith was given the nomination without opposition, but in taking it he de- clared that he was “the dryest of the drys,” and that he would even go so far-as to sign a bill prohibiting the shipment of liquor into Iowa for per- sonal use. Th‘s announcement drove many Democrats of the eastern part of the State to’ vote for Harding. Democratic leaders estimate that 20,000 wet Democrats voted for Hard- ing in the primaries, and that in the fall election this number will be in- creased to 80,000 or 35,000. On the other hand Meredith is being sup- ported by thousands of dry Republi- cans, but inorder to win he must overcome a natural Republican ma- jority. Two years ago it was 25,000 though _normally it is even more, Therefore he must poll at least 50,000 dry Republican votes to win. Many politicians think it will come to pass. Four of the largest Republicans in the State and scores of smaller Re- publican papers are supporting Mere- dith. One or two Democratic papers have seceded but otherwise they are holding firm. When the two United States Senators came outin support of Harding, urging party harmony above all else, they were soundly denounced by the Republican newspapers sup- porting Meredith. A tremendous fight is being made to discredit the prohibition law now in force. Whole trainloads of liquor have been shipped into Iowa under the laws permitting personal shipments. Fictitious addresses are used, and the bootleggers are doing a_ thriving business. A consignee is being pro- duced for every shipment of liquor arriving, though! sometimes bungling undoes the sharp work of the boot- leggers. One Such shipment came ad- dressed to an unknown person who gave his street address as that of the Methodist minister who is leading the fight for the drys. Six months ago the drys were con- fident that the fight had been won. Today their alarm borders on panic. Fitzgerald Expects to Give Lodge a Run in Bay State, BOSTON, Sept. 9.—For the first time in its history Massachusetts will on Nov. 7 choose a United States Sen- ator. by popular election. Until this year the Legislature has saved the people the trouble, and in conse- quence no Democrat has ever held the office. Although the State primaries have not been held, everybody knows who the candidates will be as they have no opponents for their respec- tive nominations. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge _ will seek re-election. John F. Fitzgerald, Democrat, former Representative in Congress and former Mayor of Bos- ton, will endeavor to defeat him. Senator Lodge feels certain of win- ning, @nd many share with him his feeling of confidence. Fitzgerald in sists that it won’t be so easy for Lodge after he (Fitzgerald) gets on the stump and discusses Lodge’s rec- ord. Fitzgerald is a fighter. In Bos. ton he accomplished what was But Boston is a Democratic city and Mas- sassachusetts is a Republican State. “The people of Massachusetts be- lieve in the eight-hour law, the child labor law, the workingman’s compen- sation act, the rural credits act, the Federal reserve act—and Lodge has voted against them,” Fitzgerald says. Fitzgeralé has come out for the Democratic nomination at a time when, as many believe, it is an empty honor. The hopelessness of it made former Gov. David I. Walsh, the strongest Democrat in the State, side- step. He could have it easily; in fact, “Fitz” and other Democrats waited on him and said: “You can have the nomination without opposition.” That Walsh would make the most formid- able candidate against Lodge that the Massachusetts Democracy could offer there is no doubt. Lodge has been more at Republican gatherings and public occasions th last two years than since the Gays of his first entranée into politics. He even attended Republican roundups at the four corners, where formerly he was heard only at the biggest and most auspicious Republican rallies. Lodge ig talking Hughes, criticising Wliison and repeating many G. O. P. platitudes, but has not mentioned the fact that he is a candidate for re- election. He did step out of the pic- ture long@ enough the other day to come to the State House and person- ally file with the Secretary of State hie nomination papers. Newspaper offices were informed in advanse that Lodge head more than 24,000 signa- ea en 1000 were all that are re- quir | Father of Wire-Fence Business Dien. ADRIAN, Mich. Sept. 9—J. W. Page, Known as the “father of the wire fence industry,” died at his home here today. He was 73 years. old, TeARY WANTS PHILIPPINES TO BECOME A U, S, TERRITORY MANILA, Sept. 9.—The inclusion of the Philippines in the permanent terri- tory of the United States, first as a territory and later as a state, was ad- vocated at the recent annual banquet of the Manila Merchants’ Association by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, who is making a brief stay in. the Philippines, in the course of a vacation trip to the Orient, He said: “We recognize the rights and the wel- ment, — cg eb a QUIS “POST-DISF abies ig! we gx a Sis Nr sme unas ae amounts has been invested in the ippines during the last decade.” The speaker then urged the Filipinos seriously to consider the question wheth- er it would not be to their best interests to remain permanently under the Amer- ican flag. He spoke of the possibilities of disaster for an independent govern- Dr. E. R Booven Lady Attendants. i « “SE arial eet - * : . ye et a - ee a sei tip 39c Und Men’s Shirts or Drawé sleeve shirts; ankle length drawers; special for Monday selling.. seoeersee toe Fee = ge ae 59c Work Men’s blue Am chambray Work Shi collars attached; W e, apne eoctcveees Womew 2 moshing: a7 sizes; heel, sole an noe garter top; FootessebesgeseGtan wet Be Page of 4-YARD-WIDE LINOLEUR A large selection of Mill Remnants of Pot- ter’s Cork Linoleum; comes four yards wide, so as to cover your floor without a choice hardwood, tile and fancy bléck designs; all room-size lengths of 10 to *ettPeeeeveaeeeveee * @& 40c Feit A large selection of -heavy quality Felt LOS Remnants in choice Pp of hardwood, t and fancy bli ck a ; square $8.00 and $5.00 Sanitary Just arrived from the mill a beautiful selection of felt I An y sanitary rooms or 12, ‘ $Q *“*#e¢ene etree BP tae dyed Fuenday’: Ysotd with poe : 3. | ee reer * *

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* tigi len the, my hes, fine human _ extra lity— | AP ie “3 aa uslins Envelope Chem- ov? S8e Covers very finést im- are slightly = 28e ity pe very ;, some Drawers; ankle o ay k Shirts ie 48: vy wel (ak eeeeeer Sixth aiid F vanklin “Our Location Saves You Money” white to) OD ecocs hits stent leather, top White Buck. Gray buck .. $4.00 Value 9-inch ootes | [Patent leather, » dull top. ..-.+ 3350 “Growing Girls’ Shoes” $4.00 Tan Russian Calf, $2 Low Heel, Lace... $8.00 Dull Oalf, Low Heel, Lace. 00 17.50 $3.00 Patent Lace, White Cloth ter. 2050! $3.00 Dull Kid, SB ) 50.50 High Cut PON tee 50 Patent or Dull Made of the best material pe workmanship over perfect ‘‘Nature Shaping ‘i are Ls poga values ever offered at the following ew 00 ret ha fb 50 , patent eloth a wait, #7 50) Sewed per 2. 25 MISSES" Sizes, 11% to 2 Sewed...- 1.49 yg yt Sizes, 8% +o 11 weet "1.75 Bowed... 1.49 CHILDREN’S Sizés, 6 to 8 Hand od | 25 Turned... Ze Boys’ _ English” Shoes nS ren Galt on on ion nobby En $9550 50 fice. Bises {to 6%. $3.00 “Schoolmate” Shoes FOR BOYS Gunmetal. Button or Lace, genu- q i ine leather uppers, solid oak soles. “Gymnasium Oxfords” Leather, Elk Soles. io... tae > ART fey 2 eae’ -..... 9OC aaicie’ IC “Boys’ School Shoes” Ra Sizes 10 to 18%-— $ e& , 2 } 7 J , ‘ or 10¢ , slightly : imperfect; pair 9c 7 , ’ 7 , , a » , : > 7 Se Ocean Pear Buttons, 4 eda., 5e New Fall styles Trimming But- tons ard 15e¢ 10c Peart: Buttons, per ca 10c Colored Lace Pins, c Be +08 eneres Braid; various col- 1 Mic and 6c a on -on orters: air .5e 80" agic Hair Curlers; 4 card; per card 7, Blouner Sanitary Aprons .... Sanitary Belts, 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q q 4 . ‘ ‘ p 4 fe J ? € $ ca $ ; a a e P et 7 > of = a $ ¢ 7 3 > * «& ¢ * y 49 Pair for $2.50 to $3.50 CURTAINS = (Third Floor—The Lindell) = NCLUDED afe the best quality Axminsters, such as Hartford Bus- sorah, Alexander Smith & Sons’ and other well known makes, in . complete range of new Fall designs. Al wai -ft. size. Come in $25.00 to $27.50 $16.50 to $18.50 $12.00 to $14.00 — Axminsters Seamless Rugs Brussels Rugs é 66y INDELL Mateches”—Here’s @ G, SANFORD & SONS and Alex. Je! 60 Rugs in the lot—ele- they’ve been termed “Lindell nate brussels R in a beautiful — - axmi i t os eet 4 range of al rer "medallion and 1; WwW, it. cn ton ae floral effects—all in the 9x12-ft. , ru ai slightly put ahs the lot is absolutely § ai a" aioe $8.45 Special, each. pr reath tL a oe cost t lay—each itewdee Sale Ruffled c Swiss Curtains. Pictured REAL crowd bringer—se come early! Just 200 pairs of these elegant qusitsy 44 bust measurement. Excellent values! 913 95, $32. 50 to $35.00 Axminster Rugs m1 95 soft blue, tah, rose and green tones—chHOIGE....kicsccceesstetberee® wonderful Lindell value— Te tat menuistah aa at eek dene mes A saci en eee th we der two énds—others siae—evar? teed fe Just as urtains, made with five rows of iss and ar with’ hemstitched ruffles, just as ’s odtling price does fot even cover cost of the material! Choice, pair. | Bleached Sheets Heme titched Sheets— size 81x90. Sheets hemmed for use; 72x90.. Bleached Mohaw k Bleached Sheets; ready —Main floor. Pepperel | 10c Cotton Crash Sheets A thousand Hemme d, of yy 5 otton ras em ee Semmens: Clu 72x90. ow ain floor. factor Specia yard —Main floor. 39c Check Suiting Black % ~ and Tat wide, 10c_ Percales Remnants — ton : bee" yards “ percaies, er soe onde "Suisse full ; regulat abet # val. per yd. — floor. ués, each... ‘ —Main floor. : ; : : : : } : : : , : : I a or hang; value. Monday Show (as iiustrat- $4); 5 ligh fi hed ee Te “” , with in- Y, sat — “$8.45 45 jalte.. Buy All Your __ Needs in Enamelware, dge, values" 7 a. 15. ak Ae eaketties. qt. Water Pails. 500 vetoes. while Oe ie ae ee 60c Bread Bo in blue; hinge cover; Monday 9e Washtub; galvanized fron; ft. - fy nickeled High- l-white ah-grade Al eet Rise! so No on 3 : Monday. . : ‘quart = Cévered 12-q +9 49¢ x; japanned ucepans, Ste W Ex- 8; be Wash bottom: Monday mate hk, 60-1b. size, Housewares j “New Dape. @ on the Fifth Floor : Lindell’s $0.65 strong side handles Curtain Stretc wide by 12 ft. #40, Wash ve heavy copper We er: No. rustproof 10e Red Cross Red Cross Toilet | Paper; large 1500- 25¢ sheet rolls; 4 fer.. $1.00 Serving Trays: genuine mehegany frames, figral 89 center, felt bottom Soaps and Cleansers oT a nscr: hey . . fet ih 3 Wa fer ‘ee CM ncssvetiomeedss optlinet tae $1 4 papeore Prame. . «ee esveeer 25e 6 Monday. 2 f mt Staufer’s ane. a Very raat martere o ogy 77 coney, ch widths. badger,” NEW FUR eS Specially Priced Bi ig atest wg he in Fur Trimmings, by the or coats, suits ~“s suded are coney, ck, plicked = n river beaver, etc.; in oak | —~Main floor. ee il pg

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILSON'S SECOND CAMPAIGN | STRIKINGLY LIKE LINCOLN’S * Prizefighter and Trainer Enlist. ” ‘MELBOURNE, Sept. 9.—Lee Darcy, ie champion heavyweight boxer of Aus- tralia, has enlisted with his trainer, - Hawkins. serena nee EOE Indoor Life Makes Fat - {RY OIL OF KOREIN TC KEEP ee , a 4 WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE |). .. SUPERFLUOUS FAT. ‘ei market and it is expressly illustration, shows @4 substantial is saitesls sensation Louis. Not simplest combination Range that a child can operate, but it’s cool in & Beach lines. We also show the noted Charter Oak and Bridge Summer and warm in Winter. Burns gas, coal, wood or anything; can bake with gas. coal or wood: a wonderful baker; several stoves in one; magnificent in de- sign, finish and he Every owner of “Kitchen Queen” is > proud satisfied owner. An absolutely unmatch- atle value at $44.75, Payable $3.00 Monthly. Dining Room Includes t. lstered Chairs. Colonial Extension Table. 1 Reversible Rug, 9x12. A complete Dinner Set is given free with this outfit this month. oc a Week — for This a F Choice of three clegant finishes; everything in- cluded as shown here. 15 Yards Oilcloth. cluding pipe. hardwood. } sEryrie; son ne ee eager ap MATH Ree I ° “— y yy . ' ‘Cy. nA, ee ~ + : Se Xe Ba aN as / Y orP 4 if , 4 ¥ 4 a 4 iS - SS) ee BAY aay Si ihe OP YOR: Ati 28 - .. ———— | Mi tne Lat ee eee ee Outfit of Chair, Rocker, Library Table and Davenette Opens to Full-Size Bed * | the W Z7 a << LBZ Modern 1 Charter Oak Range, 1916 improved model, ton | 1 Kitchen Table with drawer; specially votected | 2 Chairs, strongly built, beautiful finish. oe ull of Furniture Built on purely Mission | lines; richly as ed. See it. ~ San : -— = jp A Lt no$ j To. . a £«étest of com- Rae ~ parison See “5 aS —then see this Suite 4 Specially priced at... y Besides This Low Undervelling- Price, You Can Pay for It at 75c a Week A small cash deposit sends it to your home at once 2) thd match, the combination Davenette that opens to full-size constructed of oak, with deep upholstering. It is everything you can expect, and much more besides. bed, and iibrar It is quite im possible to do plece shown here—the yn arm chair and rocker table with bo tto ustice to such an outfit with mere description, - Better improve your home now-——and here’s your chance, Anye rack at body can afford the easy terms’ that pay for it—l0c a day, 75c a week or $3.00 a month. (~~ RUGS! the $12.00 kind, here Special for ... NEW LOT OF VELVET R $12 FIBER RUGS—Genuine Woolen Fiber Rugs. but take the place of Brussels Rugs; room size; elegant designs; $2.00 Cash, Balance, $2.00 Monthly. ROOM-SIZE BRUSSELS RUGS—You will wonder at the rich col- orings and beautiful designs; various effects; full room — $1.06 Cash, Balance, $1.00 Monthly RUGS—These Rugs are amnenan to be one of the best-wearing Rugs made. It is beautiful in its harmonizing colors and soft nap. This is really the best special for the week.... $1.50 Cash, Balance, $1.50 Monthly. Dyes, Etc., Advanced— But Not These Prices Lower in price, nO $18.78 16 | - ae 3, — 7 HENRY NATHANSON, President | JP IOI I FURNITURE CO. NORTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND OLIVE Out-of-Town Orders Receive Carefill Attention. Correspond With Us. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President , Oe ln, lay lin, iin i Broadway & Franklin 36-in. wide; in all the wanted shades; suit- 10¢ waists, per yd.. 50c Dressing Sacques Percale ase hy om wn; 1 Af all sizes; specially priced for Monday... * 25c Silk Hose wearing quality; double soles; gar- 15¢ colors and sizes....se: Shi Men’s Dress Shirts atterns; a 79c and 1.00 value; . / ‘ 35c Rice Boilers Made of heavy gran- With equal amount of Sugar a LB. NO PHONE, MAIL OR G O. D. 25c Jap Silk able for dresses and Made of ete ey uality Women’s Silk Hose; of good ter tops; assorted All sizes and assorted 24 special... : [ ' {te; large size; } good lid; extra special.....s+sceesece coffee or tea. ORDERS FILLED. When embarking in business your lo- cation is important. The Post-Dispatch For Rent Columns present the best lists of vacancies in business property to select from. $ oA SWELL AFFAIR” not only Stops Toothache, but cleanses the cavity, removes all odor, prevents decay. There are imitations. See that you get Dent’s Toothache Gum. All Druggists, or by mail 15c. C. 8. DENT & CO., Detro:t, Mich. ‘whiskey for tem- perate use that helps put life into you. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair Few realize how many society women now wash their own hair, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful, The thou- {sands who have found that in wash- ing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift but is always advisable to use a preparation made for sham- pooing only, say they got the best re- sults from a simple hume-made ecan- throx mixture. You can enjoy this, the best that is known, for about three cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist, and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is now ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dan- druff, excess oil and dirt are dis- solved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also -ielight vou, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.— BUGS! Cockroaches, eto., cleaned out to your entire sat- isfaction by W. D. HUSSUNG i Get Rid of That FAT FREE TRIAL TREATMENT for my treatment rate o e dieting, no exer ly 2. on and sure me me send you proof at my expense, Manufacturer of GETZ Bet. 1138 PINE ST., St. Louis, Mo. | Olive 1256. -|Asthma and Hay Fever Relieved by an Old Reliable Remedy Obtainable at all Bruggists. Used with good results for 40 years It is estimated that there are nearly | 200,000 sufferers from Hay Fever anc kindred ills in the United States. If you are one of the afflicted, get a box of Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy at once. If you know of someone simi- larly afflicted, recommend Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. For 40 years thousands of suf- ferers from Sreeded, Asthma and Hay Fever have obtained rg relief through the timely use of Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. The fumes from a half teaspoonful burned in a saucer, drawn through the mouth and throat and held there as long as possible, then let out through the nostrils, invariably af- fords quick relief. Warner’s safe asthma Remedy is no experiment. It has been tried and tested by two generations and not found wanting, as evidenced by the in- creasing demand for this beneficial and reliable product. A grateful user writes: ‘I had Asthma very bad and had to sit u night after night. Oonld no reli until I took Warner’s e Asthma Remedy. In five miaaben I was breathing Eeoy and went right to bed and nate would not be without “9 71—Mr, W. J. Hanscom, Wollaston, ven a package today. At druggists . fame 75 cents. A free sample e its effectiveness if desired. Aa : Waa ’s Safe Remedies ote ae 2465, cman N, Y¥. Citchen I ncludes g sie Eg Age ellis 6. oe Gs 460 O Oat et ot om Oe Soot! ms ” ss mw oe KA eee 2 ee eX. eee iz ae wee eae A ee ee we ee me ee wat £4 282294 GD . oe eee

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es POST-OISPATCH. | sire MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. | Ss LOUIS POST-DISPAICH. . = a Rs raph of a man in yacht-| of Valentiner ai all, but of Cornelius him to follow. For the authors of Lin large photograp and shoe trade... increasing. will ..ot su~»ort his/coln’s.Life say: SUING A LONDON NEWSPAPER ing dress and with a naval cap. Un-j Vanderbilt, taken some time ago in Veteran ‘of Two Wars Has Always| Departuent of Commerce Names Vv e- “ hotograph was the in-| yachting costume.. His brother, Al- : n’s) nomination in any event, b He (Chase) cose in his letters derenath the p Sived tn’ Aritancts. Agent to Investigate Markets. “ n - ° ‘Captain Max Valentiner,’| fred, was one of the victims of the : that ou. ill-success thus far in| and in his diaries to represent him- | wiz pieture Printed by Mistake as Ee ares it: lied Lusitania Pirate.| Lusitania. — LESLIE, Ark., Sept. 9.—“‘Uncle Clint”| WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Clarence An Unfailing Wey ell bellion is due if the one just and patrotic as the suppression of the re self as p That of Man Whe Sank the th “y , he “ , De es + _ —— sarily sprung from corrupt or im- : ) : : ) wile proper motives on the part of those . ” . who differed with him.” (p. 84.) It is a remarkable fact that some men Oe ins But ‘‘GETS-IT’’ Will | who had been close to President Lincoln ay during his first term, men“ who were Do This to Corns and Callouses leading Republicans, joined in the anim- If you've ever had corns, you've tried | aaversions on him. In the summer of lots of things to get rid of them—salves | 1:64 after Lincoln’s nomination, Benja- that eat your toe and leave the corn re-| +. 1 wade and Henry Winter Davis, aini eotton rings that make your i m ages lge out like popeyes, scissors both stalwart Republicans, united in a — statement or manifesto, which was pub- lished in the New York Tribune, in which they asserted that it was ‘“‘the : right and duty” of the supporters of | the administration ‘“‘to check encroach- ments of the executive, and to require | & ri it to confine itself to its proper sphere.”’ HAAN it] tT The manifesto was intended to condemn — | To Ti = the President for his refusal to sign + , : ‘ °o nT WNttHt} the Reconstruction bill, and contained a J * . 3 ) severe criticism of his proclamation of sg thi ! his Beautiful e inest ul eC ver ace painless. It’s the common-sense way, ° ncreased in number and vigor as the own 66 99 J. . simplest, easiest, most effective way in| time approached for the holding of the : : B dal Ra g ' Ad | S (OM S | t S h Lo P : or oatia. a ee Democratic convention in Chicago, the Buy 5 This Fine Yl th eC : alm YOry uite ‘on d e da uc a Ww rice be eae IT eh ont ges ~eo convention which placed before the | re on Fecel t of price, by E. Law-/ country as its nominee Gen. McClellan. | : | * , | $5.00 CASH | $5.00 PER MONTH . Chicago, Til. Even the chairman of the Republican RED Executive Committee joined in these Mito! ened clamors, and, on Aug. 22, wrote a liet- ; a 2 “ | «HOW | cu ter to the President, in which he stated iaciat | ae , ATTEND OUR that “the tide is setting strongly against hy : | - . GaN Y CATARRA ccc =i Seas foe wiase torn. det AY “to make distinct proffers of peacé to , i n a Ee or ever tor pe or Davis.” (pp. 218-9.) O . yee, WAY | es ee no a ee ik ey Ee TO Lincoln that “his re-election was an im- | | : : GOODS SOLD FOR CASH . OR CREDIT hom e with the Without Apparatus, inhalers, Salves, possibility,” and he was by no means goods one of the Lotiens, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or the only astute and experienced politi- : ; ; e | 30-60-90 DAYS. CONSIDERED CASH most beautiful pave Re es Electricity. ciin who thought so. (p. 20.) plat > cue and seme l Heals Day and Night |»; xine cscs nents gi, ai $1 Down = Bed Davenette Suite, — Sesiiyrsst eas 7 2 ‘ ey “ ” , 5 . _ . ‘oa ee Tae TS ly. ge Renee LOA SE 2 as By arte Sai BN eo. pos abehak tees Ae cai te aoe a ¥ 0 - ahead, re - leading Republicans issued a circular solutely @ new wav. It is something abso- | letter, suggesting that another nomina- | free. Tt ts lutely different. No lotions, sprays wr tion for President be made, and that 8 acgeastsarmcseasee Shenae! eheteee ma ee a salves or creams, | | RSA ano mrs iP a 3 s lonial design. — party. The Democratic members of IF Y U LIVE OUT 0 ST Louis | my | aa a or 1) ae , y gy. Belg haa Congress united in an address to their SEND FOR OUR NEW IS9IG a” E : , door, hat b 0 X, party, in which they made charges ae 4 — | | roomy drawers. against the President which sound - af a FE e AT A a 0 G Wie) Baily 4 75 TH yo weer gh Especi- strangely familiar in this year 1916. ; DQ Val —* for Nothing of thet kind at all.) _2eY called upon the country “to WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR] si tomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. | Lincoln be forced to withdraw. Even Complete ee af yemoke or inhale.” a © age ot Charles Sumner was involved in this or vibration or massace No | actian—action which might not inaptly ai Sowder: no pilasters: no Keeping in the be termed treachery (pp. 866-7.) 15 : ee, The great mistake which Lincoln’s . | ae 2 Se a opponents continually urged as the fa- ; Brie RES x 7 a has ink - oe ge iat, mye = oe te ; ’ 43 é ye ¢ ime £3 *e - - 5 } x 4 , ty ‘ .) A aes ed ra : * +B Pa AME Oe Tere Cae Tee age ear a EE ee ee Ce eS SAR ee ee ee ; . Sap ia 1 ge tye’ Pe La Oba em # POM Fe Bees eo eas ee CRS 4 any WR ORE RE AME Ry " ‘ a b . 2 . 7 . 2 - - ‘ : f =. oe sae ‘ XK’ “e agi: Se i . ’ ease Ee a eee . os — . . by - ’ 3 a SO OE % Fy ’ ee ee) a aE +3 vt i ‘ yee) Ps —— MET Reh ROBE asia : z ae A eT hee ORS ORD = Sic ORE OER OT TT . , , , ' - sis ea" wet CEP 4 dint a hi te a pes Ca ° " > z wy Fe ape hy EU Na TAR an PO Ff ah Gs hoe Poe Tone Pe eon See ee ee Pre MU Pe ee ie ae rel. es ar is ae eke ORs Bate TP he SH 3 . Paty Dae eat Alas St i ee eS Ne ae FR ot GP RSE Ee ROMER a. et Ne PE A SE Oe Oe SN lees SAS oe a a evn ¥ ; My ES he Len Tey Ta, Sa - s, ie ie ri Ne 6 ae bi cas : w0 P ; neste 8 es by : é ¢ “5 . aT ere i Sy : , > d y ¢ a e ie . o = | sara aR Ld y ee . tao oe “*% . ‘2 «*, e* « _ . } ’ * oar A e* ae ae . g “s ee. ot. o P52 . . . o «0. %% abe oS , tet : r: " * tal failure on his part, was his un- willingness to make advances to the VW 8 11a OR EER «+ eon oC Bs a a Week roser PP a y Paescription, ; Anye nce, The most beauti- this sale, fomething new and diferent. something jDring the sound elements of society CASH NO MAI TER WHERE YOU ad Take this beautiful 3-plece Davenette Suite, ti instance—Solid 3. Sede $ 29 a delightfu 4 healtht: thine in- Could A + do not have to|to the surface; to purge the body poll- ; quarter-sawed Oak, covered in goneipe eet ak Whe -— wait and linger and pay out a lot ofitic of its unhealthy elements;” to put WE PA e you selicct anything more beau b values as we here money. You can stop it over night—and |j,, : i ; i f} - have your own little home when you can buy I will gladly teu you how — FREE. tj Just and broad-minded, pure and Hb- : [AG ~~ show and on such easy terms? not a doctor. an 8s is not a s#0- | i called doctor's prescription—but I am eral, men in the place of radicals and tA ont my crlengs are gureé. 4 corruptionists. (p. 253.) ; can cure our sutlering Ww stop at once like maszic. The temporary chairman of the Democratic convention filled his open- L Am “safle Can Be Free ing speech—his key note speech—with lurid charges, asserting that the result of such a calamity as the re-election of LincoIn “must be utter disintegra- tion of our whole political and social system amidst bloodshed and an- archy.” In conclusion he declared that “the men now in authority are Secamee every moment of the day rendered incapable of adopting the = a ll it taney. slowly yet surely sap- | Proper means to rescue our country, YY ct our whole country. from its present fo 41 ready t : Maid oot <onre, and 1 “"Write me |lamentable condition.” (pp. 254-8.) ) ae 3 AY +4 e sh » whe Cate The permanent chairman of the | Risk Jusr ONE CENT |Democratic convention, after denounc- = . {ing all the aets of the Republican farase MO, Money... Just your, n meas (party, declared that “this administra- See tell tr w ean how w you cured tion cannot now save this Tnion if y. I will under- jit woul@.” (p. 256.) ou yt wd com- Approaches were made at that time to Gen. Grant, looking to obtain- this | oe his consent to run against the hat can President. These attempts resulted it has done or me. in bringing from the General that SAM KATZ, Reom A. L. 358 well-known remark that “for the 2909 Indiana Avenue ; Chicage, ML. | presidetit to answer all the charges the cpposition would bring against him, would be like setting a maiden to work to prove her chastity.” (p. 372.) tis d m the 10th, or at In view of the foregoi ‘ rtment store charge account is due o ae the fo mig the isth ef the month following the purchase. A LOFTIS encouraging to reflect that Mr. Lin-| # _ ee | \ the in small amounts REDIT A NT is distributed over cight mon coin was re-elected by a very large } | roan or pid ha as suits your convenience. Your credit is good with berp AREDNESS majority of the members of the elec- us. Come in and use ft. toral college, 312 to 21. 17- JEWEL ong WATCH IN WAR OR AT PEACE while you wait, Sc per yard on straight work; curtains, table clotha, n : C& | +f y pa 15 You vot aed — to attack by sheets, pillow cases. Plume Co., 620 N. B’ way. Ne, 16— Men's | ee Ready Retiet|W+ 6. T. U. MEMBERS DESTROY 16 — Men's MAIL ORDERS: 4\Stop Using aTruss TRUSS WEARERS, Bacay om, Good ary amg 8 it's all Eni wasoaes se TU ARTS SPEARS. the nful a VS. CHARGE 1 HOUSE OF LOFTIS is worth just eight times count with the . . — aa a ps io account with the most liberal and largest depart a eed hd da 4 } : le “a J84e" Come) | Ee Be Se Children Who Don’t Study Usually Can't Study The right spectacles will will often change the child’s character and disposition and sixty drops in a half LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAIDS Elgin, W aitham or Hamp- of water will quickly relieve DES MOINES, lo. Sept, 9.—Fifty den move- ts COLIC, CHOLERA members of the local Women’s Chris- make the dull child studious and alert. RBUS, DIARRHOEA and IN-/tian Temperance Union broke one of Our recommendation is this—send your.. _ PIGESTIO the pledges of the organization to] f | child for examination before too late. It’s A ‘touch not, taste not, handle not’ in-j the only safeguard for the child’s future ce WITH YOU }oxicating liquor when they assisted! welfare. — Put Up in Cartons. police in the destruction of a large con- : ry signment at the city dump. . TWOSTORES 250, B00 and $150 Gets, ss ee ~, 613 Olive ar wide-eyed at the wholesale waste, won-| / 3 539 N. Grand | | percent sole dered how long it would be before the| ee eae women would go one step further.in the | »,. in ~ Ss aS 242—La alliere, fine solid gold En- Bri finish, rian en eee e real pear! ~~ — a ~ ~~ 4 ~~ 2, to find and restore that ser Articie. | ge beg

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH OF 010 OO 00 m0 or 0 10. 20 Oro 0 00 nooo 0 0 —— 7 ———=——— mic —ono———a0n0r————0F0 — . As a Feature ‘ for eae Monday. , Choice assortment for Monday’s sell- ing. Hartford Bussorah, Bigelow Elec- tras, Sanford’s, Fervax, in exquisite color combinations -and high-class designs—all 9x 12 size and plenty to choose from. $42 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $27.50 Artloom Tournai Wilton and Sanford’s Cashmere Wilton, woven in one piece with- out a seam—extra durable and very attrac- tive patterns—an ideal rug for hotel use— 9x12 size. $25 11.3x12 Brussels Rugs, $18.50 For extra large rooms, woven in one piece —pure worsted face, closely woven and easy to sweep—11.3x12 ft. size. $67.50 Extra Quality Wilton Rugs, $49.75 Positively the highest grade Wilton Rug manufactured—classic reproduc- tions of Persian and Turkish masterpieces—beautifully colored to suit mod- ern decorative schemes. 9x12 size. Fourth Floor. For Monday at Famous-Barr Co. Another Lot of $15 TO $19.75 FALL DRESSES For Women and Misses At the $ 7 5 Ws Special e (ADAM Price aR as / i Ay = = 2 = These are just in from New York and fresh from their wrap- = pings, secured at a substantial -price allowance frqm one of New = York’s most resourceful makers. It is a chance purchase, and a : wonderful buying opportunity for you. Becoming Frocks of = = = = = = = ‘ ee ee serges, crepes, taffetas, and a few satin messalines. The styles are authentically correct; trimmings cleverly applied in many effective ways, including wool embroideries, colored beads and silk fringe: Mostly blues and blacks, but a few colors are included. Novelty collars and cuffs are featured. Dresses that are full of style and good quality. They are remarkable values at Monday’s price. ee A OAT 7 Third Floor. MO eR ae ne = oo ee mre ee ~ f — Beginning Monday—Our Semi-Annual SALE OF SEWING MACHINES An event that comes-well timed, just when Fall and Winter sewing is to be done. We havé assembled a wonderful collection of high quality Machines for this sale and the savings are immense, as the following offerings verify: pe $45 Singer Machines A Sale of Women’s. Watches At Nearly Half Their Worth We secured 100 high-quality, gold-filled Crown Watches at a special price conces- sion; all guaranteed American movements in the small 3-0 size. These Watches are nationally known; all in the hunting (closed) case style, in plain, hand en- graved or engine turned designs; offered $70.50 in three lots Monday. Des ee Ef iteameea tits $10.00 Watches for $5.95 e ed, strictly new! only 20-year guarantee, gold-filled cases, 7- the home. sorts of artistic For Monday’s spe- Monday, $ 5 () Tuesday and eo! Wednesday........ These Suits were bought to unusual advantage, which our patrons can profit by now. They are substantially built with an eye to service as well as good looks. Come in either fumed or golden oak, splendidly finished and covered with good grade imitation leather. We could only secure a limited quantity of these Suits, so we advise you to attend early. Fourth Floor newest Wall Papers. At 3l4c Roll ~ Choice of several good 5c and 6c Papers with cut-out and straight borders. ae At 614¢ Roll 10e. Asters, in lavender, yel-~ low and pink, each, 10c. 4 Red Roses, with foliage, } Main Floor, Aisle 2 Choice assortment of l10c P pers; suitable for all rooms combination borders. At 8\4c Roll Wide range of beautiful 15¢ Papers, with panel, bands, bor- $2 COLUMBIA MEDALLIONS ders and friezes. At 11c Roll Good assortment of 15¢ and 20c chamber Sou pgs “Hygrade” pat- to geen yng ae and white w nds, cut-out borders. — a At 19c Roll A magnificent assortment of Made From Your Own Picture —614x6\%4 size for 47 For Monday's Selling We Offer 30 $39.50 White and Gold Bavarian China Dinner Sets " 2 (= wonderful value. Effective plain Silk Poplin, 59c Extra soft finish, in evening and street shades, not including white or black. 36 inches wide. Chiffon Taffeta, $1.19 36 inches wide. A particularly soft finish, in 20 new shades, as well as white and black. 36-In. and 40-In. Crepe de Chine, 98c All silk crepe de chine in all wanted street and evening shades, including white and black. Stripe Taffeta, $1.10 36 inches wide; stripes, in- cluding all street shades, in new- est effects. Georgette Crepe, 49c 36 inches wide. Silk and lisle Georgette Crepe in a full range of shades, white and black. Silk and Lisle Crepe, 35c 36 inches wide. Silk and Lisle Crepe for waists and dresses, in 20 of the most wanted shades, Some slightly imperfect. and white and black. Messaline, 45c Yard 24 inches wide. Striped Messa- line, with hairline white stripe on dark backgrounds. Black Silks $1, 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, yard, 88ec. $1.25, 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, yard, $1.09. $1.25, 36-inch Messaline, per yard, $1.10. $1.50, 36-inch Satin, yd., $1.19 $1.50, 36-inch Peau de Soie, per yard, $1.19. Basement Economy Store NEW SIL Usual $5.00 Kinds Monday for. K WAISTS $7.95 A special purchase brings you these handsome. Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists, made with flowing frills and hemstitchéd collars and cuffs, in shades to match the néw Fall Suits. A regular $5.00 iy 36c DeLuxe patterns for all ossible : hite, i ld band tt ith ld , eames a bands, medallions, hairline on inner edge: of best Bavarian value at $2.95. n mMeonemy Steet ee ‘About 50 Bundle Lots finished with rick bridiant wiade.” Modeled ot oases : a aden . nisned W ric r an aze. ice toe al eee of et +4 patterns Any style Photo re- on, the Paviland plain shape with solid . : x0 ; oo coin go andles; , Ww usec they last, each, 39e -~ #108. ~ Cains ae and patter pintes! fast-stand saucsbeat. 3-LB. LA M INATED COTTON Americ our th oor ain ' : Boe t a ee $18.00 Dinner Sets, $12.50 DOWN, $1.50 “Ll. Bl oni shasretial cecsioes net Rercoteinags wim breed, ang, etter pinee : due i 0 ; @&ttractiv ma . = be Hh gl cal a edge of each piece; gold-traced handles; sinin cnapa, Long staple cotton, looks like wool, 6x7 ft., ag ‘T ha S d M d : Te Sone uniform thickness. ‘Months | ave S on ay Quilt Batts - High-Grade Batts eon $1.60 Alumin. P 98 One piece 6x7-ft, uni- ann on yer Bitz. 1 1, umin. Pans, 98c N r Ce Of busin. Heavy galvanized, oa {#¥b-auart size pure alumni- Monday Is KO RD DA sp ae # PP ng Jewel Batts, roll, AM not o: dium size. Monday while | num Berlin Saucepans, Mon- 3-lb. St. Loui uilt . ‘British » 120 last. day, while 100 last. ea PO Ment» Accessory Section and several very profitable buying oppor- batts for 89e¢ -oll q . = aun Bees Princess Batts, . ‘rs in A Serving Trays, 69c | $1.20 Flour Bins, 79c : QUAKER CASINGS—AT 8714% OFF LIST Rose Special Selected i, Bote | bev ab anal Wal- 100-lb.—heavy tin, blue With 5000 mile giteatanens g@unraxtes 3-lb. Famous-Barr spe- ton, roll, 25ec — $8.50 TO $10 HATS TO $10 HATS nn Me, Obl py ry he ikenaay, | or brown. Monday while 84 80x83 plain........... 16.95 8 1 Ag ER apiaae Siiee cial, 75c roll. ; a® Amer pe oblong sh a pe; % | test. 80x8% plain’ 22222222. Non-Skid. 2722222222511 82000 Simos 90-Inch Pepperell Special $ agg y, while 120 last. =. = while 100 last. 76 Res ong fe Household Household Ammont . t—Sie 1 sine, | o 82e; $1.75 1-gallon $2.75 @-qt. Gray Granite Berlin Sauce- Totlet Paper, good grade, Monday, 8 for All floor samples of Refrigerators at 20% 14-qt. Aladdin Aluminum Preserv- ing Kettles, $1.98. $2.65 6-qt. Aladdin Aluminum Vegetable Aladdin Aluminum Cake Seat. Ainaéin Aluminum Coffee Pots, Aluminum Coffee Percola- torn, $1.69, try, aa. ectrie, Grills; they boll, toast er 1.39 8-inch lated Casseroles, 88c. orzecter & Gamble’ Lenox Laundry Soap, Waltke's Extra Family Laundry Soap, § a ee size Laundry Soap, 8 . Rates Gbknh” Laiaiidiey 8 pkegs., | Neo phone or mail orders ay one Basement Gallery A NN ER A — A A ee oe gna oummaes A a ee mee ee Halladay Shock Absorbers; set of four; list price $10.00 $2.85 Hand Operated Auto Horns; $3.00 value $1.95 Spitfire Spark Plugs; %-inch size 28c Ford Robe Rails........ Channel Bar Bumpers; 3-in., rd black or nickel EEE - — we ——— te = — = 4 _ - = a a ——s _ ee - ——- . ~ . — — a - ~ . - as ~~ - ~ suitable for immediate and late Fall 2 Basement Economy Stere | | : a by : “ tn ce : Sa sr ee > geal : , a. cg ors , > a ae , “Sy A oll : < v4 » , y —— & 74 ry ‘ Sg Ss , Pua ad ’ 3 ra ft fa

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sears es eee Ee The near are ADVER- TISED on the first WANT | Circulation Last Sunday, 336,795 gil as He S % ” Sunday P FIRST NEWS RRBS* PARTS3 AND4 (pontine SECTION ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. PRICE} FIVE CENTS, ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. snes PAGES. *SECOND iS ita SECTION, 10 PAGES. a THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ; SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION. 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” s ys % id 4 f " mt discontinue trading with com- ys and individuals who are under the ag the allied Governments. Unable destroy the business of blacklisted rns in the United States by pro- - British subjects to trade with em, of eg Britain has compelled me. interests to assist, under tat of retaliation. “Byery phase of New York’s business e has felt the far-reaching effect of ~ the » British policy of blacklisting, in banking, gry goods, importing Any firm refusing to 3 DS ~ yh, OSes 4 me: Great Britain is able to enforce : femands. “pmerican corporations have been elled to discharge officials and di- rade. ines Was made to eliminate two German-born - officials and all German capital through _ Seerganization. | Censorship Also Used. “The foreign trade of the company ~ TMODERATE TEMPERATURES AND GENERALLY FAIR THIS WEEK per cent. ‘Official forecast for St. Louis and The weather tion for this terri- tory for the week general promises cooler weather within the next 48 hours, followed by mod- week. It will be generally fair, the forecast says, ex- cept for probable | showers today. CARS SWING DANGEROUSLY OVER SIDEWALK AT CORNER Hodiamont Loop Rail Close to Curb at Broadway and Locust. In rounding the new downtown loop, which was inaugurated Aué. 31, all Hodiamont cars swing dan- gerously over the sidewalk at the ends of the cars clear the sidewalk, their middle swings over the side- walk from 14.to 18 inches. The trail- ers extend over the sidewalk the fur- thest and their low-swung doors at corner yesterday afternoon saw 16 cars and trailers all extend danger-' ously over the sidewalk. During that time seven persons standing on the sidewalk either jumped or stepped back to avoid being struck by the predic- man will find in it whatever he may have be no delay in getting under way. DUCK SHOOTING | BUSCH PRESERVES “Blinds” on New Hunting Place Will -Be Made of Zinc and Kept Cosy. Then, if Sportsmen Get Thirsty or Hungry, They Can Simply Call the Clubhouse. has devised a scheme to make duck hunting in a “‘blind,”’ a hidden station in a lake, far more comfortable und quite as easy as the proverbial shooting of fish. He is going to put it into opera- tion at a new hunting preserve, which he has just purchased, near St. Peters, in St. Charles County, Mo. It is nothing less than to build dry, waterproof “blinds’’ of zinc, each big enough for two men, fitted with many comforts, including a telephone. With the phone it will be merely a matter of rinutes for the hunter to get into com- munication with a well-stocked club hcuse. Should he get hungry or feel that a nip of a little something warm and stim- ulating would do him good, or find contains, in addition to room to carry hunters and their guns from place to place, a small buffet. One of these will drive up to the “blind” and the hunts- used in fire stations, so that there may Duck hunters alone can appreciate the full meaning of this. It is the cold, wet, uncomfortable waiting in the “blind,” for a few ducks to oblige by “The Prodigal Son” Only Book on Desk* Cc. Kerens, in the Kerens home on Vandeventer place, when a vicinity: Showers today and tomor- Post-Dispatch reporter called row; cooler tomorrow. 3 there yesterday. It was the only book out of the bookcase, and apparently was the last book which the elder Kerens read be- fore his last departure from the house. The book tells the story of a crisis. Yet he finds that he can- not undo the past, and he goes forth, to perish in a volcanic upheaval. “Tt was not in this world,” could run to meet him and throw his arms about his neck. What * he had sown he must reap, and not all his penitence and tears could undo what he had done.” NEW YORK STRIKE SPREADS 10 SECOND AND THIRD AVENUE LINES Gompers Expected to Take Charge of Union Fight; Strikebreaker Is Shot. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The strike of unionized employes in the subway ani elevated railway lines and on the sur- face cars of the New York Railways Co. spread tonight to the surface car Bronx. Tonight the first serious indication of violence occurred when Michael Gian- nini, 27 years old, a strike-breaker em- The police asserted that virtually all the cars of the New York company had been sent to the barns tonight. Service in the subway and in the elevated rail- way lines, however, was about normal. Samuel Gompers, president of the KERENS’ SON 10 UN WILL CONTEST Richard C. Will Lose Nothing if He Sues, as Document Virtu- beginning today, gifted young man who wastes ally Cuts Him Off. issued by the : his opportunities and leaves iis 2 Weather Bureau | home in disgrace, but who re- at pa i WILL HAVE TELEPHONES} turns, after all believe him RESTING AT HOME HERE} the "were destined ultimately for Ger- ‘Many. His trade with neutral Europe s beer destroyed and his business in is been captured by two British in San Francisco. LONDON, Sept. 9.—In an. W. Thompson, Commercial Attache at “The Hague, says that American | goods to the Netherlands, though mega to the Overseas Trust, will affiliated shippers see ment terminating the training. The six reserve battleships comprising the training fleet will land the men at Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nor- folk, Charleston and New York. Admiral Benson, acting Secretary of the Navy, said the orders were in- tendea tw relieve the civilians so they might return to their businesses Mon- day. The cruise was to have ended who are accustomed to good hunting on their native heaths. miniature court, also built of stucco and con- primarily for the entertainment of his friends and visiting celebrities Will Have Bavernhotf.” The buildings will consist of a modern clubhouse of stucco and a “bauernhof,” or peasants’ structed along the lines’ of the fa- MRS, WILSON UNABLE TO ATTEND RECEPTION HERE Writes President of Missouri Wo- men’s Woodrow Wilson Club Time Will Be Limited. Mies Annie Laurie Sharkey, president of the Missouri Women’s Woodrow Wil- would become exhausted. Hence, un- der the father’s will, he would appear to have no legal claim to any furth- er income. And unlike his brother, he cannot, at any future time, or by any course of worthy conduct, obtain any part of the principal of the es- tate. As Richard thus gets no direct benefit from his father’s will, but But 5 per cent of St. Louisans are “jay walkers.”’ This and other bits of information touching pedestrian and vehicular traf- fic on the streets are contained in the annual report submitted by Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert to the Board of Public Service. The report is to be iv. cluded in the Mayor’s message, which Rather than wait for a formal wed- ding ceremony in October and the at- tendant entertainments, Paul Cc. Stark, member of a wealthy Louisi- wna, Mo., family, and Miss Theodosia Parnett, 6316 Delmar boulevard, dauthter of George D. Barnett, presi- dent of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architecte, slipped away to Alton yes- along a front of about three and a half miles, the British succeeded the territory between that village and Leuze wood, according to the an- nouncement from general headquar- also are recorded. The gains were made in the territory northwest of the important town of Combles. ; attack — occupying the whole of Ginchy and ters tonight. Several other gains . f in this development ai move to re- - train the growth of merican 4 chant marine and to give more complete control over mous “bauernhof” at Grant Farm, the Busch home, though it will be simp- ler in design. The premises, which is a habitat for snipe and wild duck and geese, is watered by Ballou Creek, which Busch will turn into eight or ten arti- scn Club, wrote to Mrs. Woodrow Wil- eon recently asking her to be the guest of the club at a reception to be given in her honor at the Jefferson Hotel during ker forthcoming visit to St. Louis with Fresident Wiison. She has received The statement reads: , ae ae “We attacked this afternoon on & © front of 6000 yards, extending from High . Wood to Leuze Wood. As the result the whole of Ginchy village now is our hands, after severe fighting, a terday afternoon and were married, The bride’s mether knew nothing of the affair until she received a tele- gram later in the day asking her. to send a trunk of her daughter's be- longings tu her in Chicago. ynly a provision for a remote con- tingency, he would have little to lose by contesting the will. The will pro- vides that any heir who contests it shall lose his or her share. Was Displeased With Son, will be sent to the printer next week. Director Talbert says that a careful observation of foot passengers down- town shows that 95 in every 100 walk between the white lines that the Street Department has painted on the pave- e “Dry goods valued at $1,000,000 con- “Signed from an American house to branch of a German house in ‘i has been held up by the oper- won of the blacklist. Previous to BROTHERS TOGETHER One Soldier Killed Giving Dying Kin a Drink. the war there were two ship lines} LONDON, Aug. $.—-The death of two Di idinad titee Muck Anan nad’ os from Mrs. Wilson the following reply:| Acquaintances of the Kerens fam-|ment at the intersections of the city’s} Their engagement was announced the ground between it and Leuse we tm! to Haiti but now there is}|>rothers in each other’s arms at the ae neat 26 to 2h xd " weet My dear Miss Sharkey: ily knew, for a number of years, that] principal thoroughfares. at a dinner last spring. -A trousseau! was captured. ) ree @ily one—the Royal Dutch line—jfront is related in private dispatches. ae agent : ain meagre ere a with It is exceedingly generous of the |tne elder Kerens was distressed by] The count made by employes of the|was teing prepared for the hride and| “East of High Wood we advanced 30. i Ww ich publicly stated that it woula|They were Corporal Tom and Private Pieroni a th en Soir semnt bee Missouri Women’s Woodrow Wilson i nicnard’s ikteriperation ‘Ee employed | Mtreet- Department: indicates thet. ve-|thé Odteber wedding promised th bel vents oa a trait at > vardn, ae as “Rot carry goods to a blacklisted firm.|Henry Hardwidge of Ferndale, ai tien Haart ai nih thse dadastes Club members to wish to entertain {4 man to look after Richard at times|hicle traffic increased in 1915 20 perjan important society event. - of prisoners were taken and the en- * | am consequence American trade with Rhondda Valley, both members of a wild oa will be quartered. there for me when we are in St. Louis, | when he was irresponsible, and to|cent, compared with the previous year,| #riday afternoon Stark telephoned a| emy’s casualties were very heavy. ¢ 4 | Mls concern is destroyed, though it Welsh regiment. 3 aa decova. Wood in abundance will, be and I wish time permitted me to ac- | .ngeavor to make his intervals of|but that horse-drawn vehicles have de-| friend in Alton to get a license for him| “Northeast of Pozieres we gained a , - | been established for years and} An officer writes: “The eldest, land tn abieent winked Wie cept the hospitality. But the Presi- | .opriety as long as possible. creased 15 per cent. The number of au-j|and arrange for the marriage. Yester-| further 600 yards of German trenches q 'the cotton goods are used exclusively | TO™ was hit by a sniper’s bullet and sia aes a oo a rage .) gwen dent’s stay is, necessarily, so lim Speaking of Richard Kerens Jr.,|tomobile licenses in 1915 was 2971 great-| day morning the pair started in an auto|and captured @ prisoners, iflicting . : Hatt, without possible benefit to|/#y in the open under a scorching | Peccary, a Sou vote. ritagemapeat OS, | ited I have had to make it a rule | attorney Frank said: “He is a welljer than that for 1914. with Mr. and Mrs, William S. Forgey of| heavy casualties on the enemy, who was , 3 sun, when Henry, at the risk of his; ene of the most vicious mammals in to make no engagements separate ‘red young man, capable of splendid| Automobiles of all kinds increased 320 Skinker road, ostensibly to motor to caught by oyr artillery fire wilix tedn d ‘Ranks Refuse Their Drafts. life, hastened to him with a pail of|the world, will afford sport. for! from his, will you not express my impulses. It is true that in his early|per cent over 1914. Compared with the }the home of Mrs. Joseph Unsell, a sister|ing for a counter attack. q water. Just as he reached him and as| Busch and his guests. Busch sald,/ i oret to the other memters of the 5 passenger cars counted in 1914, there was/of Mr. Stark, in Louisiana. After the] « ?rriday afternoon many alr fights 0% — youth, by reason of being a young man of wealth, he was immoderate. But in recent years his life has been - “The entire trade of MacLaren & : 6 Broadway, with neutral has been stopped by the however, that he would not under- take to raise game fish, as the water marriage, the Forgeys motored back to a gain of 56 per cent in this class of St. Louis while the bridal pair took a vehicles, and an increase of 41 per cent club and our warm appreciation of curred. a the good work you are doing for the he was offering the water, a sniper shot him. He clasped his brother as cklist. Their trade with South |the latter rose to take the water, and /|!s not suitable. He will, though, move! president. I-will hope to see you swonalate? in trucks. One-horse wagons decreased | train for Chicago. ; ica has been so hindered that in| they died in each other’s arms.” Ajthere his herd of Dexter cattle, an and say in person how sincerely I | : nae t al aji7? per cent and two-horse wagons 12} Mrs. Barnett, the bride’s mother, said GE R M A N S S AY ¥ y instances business has been im.|third brother remains in action in |Jrish breed, from Grant Farm. value the loyal support your club Frank said he had no aoe ee | per cent in 1918. she was not greatly surprised, as both with his client the propriety, advisa- ALLIES’ GUN FIRE — France. is giving. Faithfully and intersection In the city{per daughter and son-in-law had fre- New York ship firms have . ° . nipiagen-.f bility or the legal aspects of a con- The busee ¥ ed to charter vessels to them, PRESIDENT BEGINS FIRST yours, test. ia K Seles hi is that of Twelfth and Locust streets.| quently said they wished they could F N DOU , ind local war risk and marine insur-|FALLS ON BOMB TO SMOTHER IT VAGATION OF THE YEAR| cee rT POLLING WILAON. | Vconr of tie will apa papere beantag [TS Ceerhenl SOOnES. oe peut cad’ ius SURE SercaIner be os: wa Gye ine s companies have frequently re- on the case, and that he was studying i to underwrite their shipments. 3 the will in its trusteeship features. He a bright Sunday afternoon 2400 vehicles | ojety last year and was a maid at the Miss Sharkey has also received a let- WITH THE GERMAN ARMY ON Soldier, Trying to Save Others, Blown : ] Ds awe sefascd to buy , ar ka akan : Goes sac oe Fees ied Jersey | te1 — ree ted igs hoe pace he said he .doubted the legality of the passed etapa the main entrance of pepo : pics Pas hela Resp ay A THE BAUPAUME FRONT 2 . re B rt Ww ve ar ; ~ pw 7 — a siiiees atten. : * LONDON, Aug. 9.—Hastily lying on ps Pee aad acre a re bey g e club his loyal cluuse which makes Richard’s income Y ecacabe Talbert says the counts werelc W. Stark, president of the Stark sore ig porches“ especie prep Sl as sueCia bomb in an attempt to smother from his father’s estate contingent on f 8a. m and ? aration for me attack Suri. the ‘R: LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 9— < made between the hours 0 Bros. Nursery Co, He is a landscape day and Monday is described to the AS gpegee artist and is building a home in Lov't- siana which was designed by his wife’s father. TRIO HOLD UP WAGON, ESCAPE WHEN IT RUNS INTO A CAR Driver Is Draga«ed Inte Back Part of Vehicle and Men Go Through His Pocket, - A wagon of the Buckley Parcel De- livery Co., driven by Lawrence Cles- son, 2) years old, of 1611 South Jeffer- son avenue, was going east on Delmar boulevard, near Taylor avenue, at 8:30 o "clock last night when three men jumped aboard and took _ possession. One pointed a revolver, at Clesson and his companion, David Collins, 16 years old, of 1007 South Ewing avenue, saying he would take them to. ‘the police sta- and save seven sleeping soldiers in French trenches, Capt. H. C. Kinred was blown at an angle of 30 degrees to the top and out of the trench, but escaped with his life owing to a steel waistcoat. The story of his escape is one of the most remarkable that has come from the trenches. Photographs of the remainder of his tunic shown reveal but tatters. Luckily the seven men escaped with minor injuries. 99 INDIANS PAY INCOME TAX MUSKOGEE, Ok., Sept. 9.—Ninety- nine full-blood restricted Indians in the Five Tribes of Oklahoma are paying Federal income tax, accord- ing to announcement today. More will -be added to the Hst before the end of the year. The total amount of income tax these wards of the Government pay is $21,948, and their total income is $2,438,838. All these Indians derive epee incomes Sram oil. — 7 ; ment. 9.—Mrs, | the failure of the income ‘from the rxother’s bequest. The reporter found Richard Kerens in the Vandeventer place home, where he is now the only member of the family residing there. The cook, who answered ‘the bell, said Kerens had just returned from the gentist. She conducted the re- porter through the reception hall and to the office of the elder Kerens in the northwest cgrner of the first floor. ' sociated Press correspondent by sol. diers and French civilians who have heard or seen it as the most stupen- dous of the campaign. On the hills for — four or five miles behind the front © | 6 p. ™m, SHIP WITH H INJURED FROM THE MEMPHIS ARRIVES IN POTOMAG Hospital Vessel on Way to Washing- ton—Bears Some of Dead From Wreck, WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The naval hospital ship Solace, bringing some of the injured and dead from the cruiser Memphis, recently wrecked fn San Do- mingo City harbor, arrived In the lower Potomac today en route to Washington. A report from its commander to the Navy Department said the wounded were improved and would be transferred e'ther to the Norfolk or Washington hos- pitals for treatment. KING OF BULGARIA 10 ) CONFER. WITH KAISER AT THE FRONT Is Accompanied by Crown Prince en 2 yo fet London, Sept. %.—King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, WANS Oo official President Wilson began his first vaca- tion of the year today by laving plans for the “porch campaign” he will con- duct from Shadow Lawn. With Mrs. Wilson he arrived here from Atlantic City. He went immediately to his summer residence. The President later visited his daugh- ter, Mrs. William G. McAdoo, who is sick at Spring Lake. Tonight he at- tended a theater performance here. The President expects Monday to get in active touch with the campaign. Vance Maformick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will ar- rive shortly to begin a series of politica! conferences. . Secretary McAdoo today discussed the campaign with Mr. Wil- son in a general way. All afternoon a crowd waited about Shadow Lawn to catch a glimpse of the President, but a large force of policemen and secret service operatives kept everyone sms entering the grounds. The executive offices will be siete at Asbury Park Monday. Fifteen clerks and secretaries from the White House arrived there today. The Presi- dent will visit these offices only when necessary and vical gett ah acta ign Shadow Lawn. DETROIT COUNTS NOSES, FIGURES SHE IS FIFTH CITY IN UNION Estimates hy New Directory That She Has 820,778 Inhabitants; Was Ninth in 1910. Detroit rejoiced yesterday in the idea that it was nearly as large as St. Louis, and might overtake this city in the population race by 1920. The reason for the jubilation was the appearance of a new city directory containing the publishers’ estimate of the population of Detroit as 820,778, and claiming fifth rank—next to St. Toulis. In the 1910 census St. Louis wus fourth, with 687,029 inhabitants and Detroit was ninth, with 465,766. Estimating population from direc- tory figures is an amusing pastime, but such estimates are interesting rather than conclusive. The Gould Directory Co. used to make such esti- mates for St. Louls, on the basis of 244 persons to a directory name, but } Hin census years the Government enumerators would fail to find as many persons as the directory pub- lishers thought they should. A St. Louis population estimate made op this «directory bLasis, and printed in Mag 5 to his trade. "T have ‘been followed by spies for ins who were hired by the rubber = numerous investigations of my mess have been made,” said Mr. ‘T have practically been put out ; wUsiness by the secret blacklist. I ste only prevented from trading with Subjects, but my regular custom- ‘in America have been terrorized ta! ol me aan they refuse to trade x in apite of the fact that Iam oat Citizen. Bankers here have to nance my trade.’ ' Refused to Vessel. used by the British in strik- Beets: through retaliation ustrated by the ee an American vessel to Colombo, a British port, because | Goods from blacklisted firms. ag now before the State De- Asa Fesult of British inter-| ith the mails, the Postoffice _ announces that United a all_ going to Shanghai wil! no tbe es by way of Vancouver, ial ype only on vessels leaving | was necessary to shout at the x | the voice in order to conduct & He versation. re = ag The view is held here that the French =. 7 have attacked with greater onscnes ver as will certainly ‘come. “But hen el never breach the German lines,”* is remark heard from every me soldier. Somber Stillness Over All, Ttie statuary in the halls and far- lors were draped in white coverings and a somber stillness was over all. The office, a small room, looks out vn the well-kept lawn of the: home of H. y Pierce, oil magnate, on the east, th whose property the disused Kerens home suffers in contrast. Two rolitop desks, a bookcase, type- writer, filing cabinet, three chairs, a rug and several pictures complete the furnishing of the room. Some of .the ‘files bear French inscriptions, indicat- ing. that they had been used by the elder Kerens in the diplomatic service. On the walls are many old-time’ Pic- tures, views of country lodges, the fox ichase, watering places in Europe and 27 ss RRL AKL RL LL LD DL DL DD DL DD DDD DS DE DDB D DD DDD SD DS DD DD DA A DD AD DA A ADD A DD A DD A A A DD bl i LL LDL RRA RRA KARA KR D L D D S he = «+. +s * "ss T, TT, *', Ts \,\T"\ , TT, TT, sT TT jT, "" TrrrTrTrTrrrTrTrY,YrYrTYrTrTrTrTrTrTrryereeffeeweeweewreireeweerweerweetewtwteegsrTtrtrerwTT}TT x ,T,xxT,xTTxTTT 7" 7 " = ae ae Pi Bas. * an trade in the Far| A asdas ain i ew Free Band Concert Tonight. the Post Mispatch June 9 last, the OS ame dene-ane’ sels fared. notaritin the Crown P que the chief of the ang au BS , r the 1916 directory a red, Adee rié iron in her home here today. Bambridge's pene a, Soe. eee whl re, “i margin of ees tunine of Li BucLanan, ‘Blaine, Henry | Bulgarian inet, has arrived at. main 4 , Park, 6;30 to 9 o‘clock, in final con- cert of season. Th. lily ponds will be} S fesaay ort a refectors, , se Clay fim 8 other statesmen. Amon? the bee we i Cones Sy fears headquarters gt the Fastern front: é- were explaining the . of eeel cause of the A o troit’s new c - * 54.000 over De w cla with the German —: Be, plasc page sapeletats sate sha

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Pn ot Renate A EN yi ey De t - a0. — % SELON IR OO OEE A AE ED 5 aR ee en etter Sid Np Pn , am Sabre LoS ere te ae % eee Ss Me, ve = A Liebe AA A EE DREN Ate Sr ~ADn —e. See iiieeesianedieiies anliedne a ea ne Tis Ni ara Sai i. Sak Si in ce x Gel linens ethidtiba ant we ge inpa var ease rn ts can tah aetieaceataasitnancmndemaiidetaencemmikte fas oe ae ee eee endo = penneereeernenemers LE NO NEED A OT CER. LS ANE IRON Nee wane home aie jcc scieeaainiiaaie me ee OPEL Hie Pre ne wv 0 LEE ELI LEI LOIN AIT CEE IN TT IE tL ON lela i Ag Me oon poeietnaonn caguminaathe dite eet soe ' ye ‘ube is fet hve ie gh amt Ae SLADE ANGE TE 0 CERISE A A me ale eh est, eee 7 a ee o ¢-anpine ov emeee no woes Olea nip Rbatbelbbt ng : ‘ - rap pepeeedamonanpientis = oC nS _ te a NNN et heme aitiny =n namees 7 We a fe BS $ a nae aoe ae ee sig Ba 32 Sti ah ety a: ty aaa ae meet y Ae @ brilliant assault this afternoon cap- tured a section of German trenches east of the village of Fleury in the Verdun sector, according to the offi- cial communication itesued by the War Department tonight. German attempts to retake positions in the neighborhood of Berney on the Somme front were repulsed: Russians Carry Series of Heights tm Carpathian Ferests. PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.—The state- ascent tspued today by the War Office says: “German-Turkish counter attack» on the river Naraiuvka in the direc- tion of Halicz were repelled by our fire. In this area stubborn fighting continues. “In the wooded Carpathians, south of Baranoff, our troops carried series of heights, taking more than 500 prisoners and capturing five ma- chine guns and a mountain battery. “Black Sea—Our boats bombarded the port of Baltjik on the Rumanian coast and sank 21 barges in which the Bulgarians were ship- ping bread from this port. Enemy seaplanes attacked our torpedo boats without results.” BERLIN via London, Sept. 9.—To- day’s official statement says: “Continued Russian attacks yester- day between the Zlota Lipa and the Dniester again met with no success. By counter attacks the enemy de- tachments, which had penetrated our trenches, were driven out and on the front occupied by Ottoman troops the Russians were driven beyond the point from which they had started. More than 1000 prisoners and sev- eral machine guns have been brought -.- “In the Carpathians the enemy threw strong forces on the heights west and southwest of Shypot and near Dorna-Watra, Northfest of Kaput we yielded before pressure. “Balkan theater—Renewed enemy attacks near Dobric (Southeastern Rumania) again failed.” Austrians Said te Be Blowing Up _, Berts at Halics. LONDON, Sept. 9.—The Austrians _have begun to blow wp forts at Ha- licz, Galicia, the gateway to Lemberg according to dispatches published by the Petrograd Rushky Slovo and for- warded by Reuter’s correspondent. The Russians have occupied some of them. The great bridge across the Dniester, the dispatches add, has been blown utp. The Russians hold the left bank of the river and are can- monading the retreating Austrians. Two railway trains have been wrecked. GLENDALE BECOMES A CITY Glendale, in St. Louis County, at a special election, by a vote of 39 to 30, yesterday became a city_of the fourth class. The community was incorporated as a Village in December, 1912. Before a vote could be taken to become a city & population of 500 was necessary. A recent census showed that the villags had 567 inhabitants. The principal argument for becoming a | city was the need of a sewer system. The drainage from a colony of # fam Iiies has been through the golf links | of the Westwood Country Club, which. detracted from the pleasures of golfing. A sewer district will be organized and | ~* | or two United States Senators and from “MAINE RED-FIRE CAMPAIGN Goes into Detiille tsi Attack on Eight-Hour Law— “Whole State Ablaze as in Days of Years Bess ace ; ROCKLAND, Me., Sept. 9.—The strug- gle between the Democrats and Repub- licans for Maine wound “p tonight in a blaze of red fire, flag waving, biare of brass bands and flow of oratory that en- tertained and perplexed the voters from the New Hampshire line to Moosehead Lake. On Monday the Pine Tree State will decide whether it is to retain its Democratic State government, send one one to four members of Congress to rep- resent that party or confer the honor on the nomineecs of the Republican organ- ization. — Charles E. Hughes brought his cam- closing effort was in the form of a “mes- sage to the voters of Maine.” It was: “TY hope that the State of Maine next Monday, in the election of its two Sen- ators and its vindication of the necessity of the policies I have. described, gwill speak in no uncertain voice to the people of the United States.” Pesides Hughes here for the Re- | publicans, Senator William E. Borah of I€aho was at Augusta; former United State Senator Theodore Bur- ton of Ohio at Madison, and Medill McCormick, Progressive Republican of Citeago at Booth Bay Harbor. ‘Prominent men sharing in the Dem- ccratic windup included William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce, at Gardiner: Franklin D. Roosevelt, as- sistant Secretary of the Navy, at Pastport; Judge John W. Westcott, Attorney-General of New Jersey, who twice placed President Wilson in nom- ination, at Rockland, and Bainbridge Colby, former national chairman of the Progressives, in Portland. Late tonight both sides claimed the election—the Democrats by a plurality of 3000, the Republicans by 15,00. Not before in recent years has so de- termined an effort been made to make a showing on the country at large, which expects to find its political pulse in Maine’s vote on Monday. Local speakers emphasized State issues and the personalities of candidates, but the big speakers from other states have either attacked or been employed in defense of the administration of the only Democrat to receivé Maine’s elec- toral vote since Franklin Pierce was elected President in 1862. Republican Attack Shifted. An eleventh hour development was the shifting of the Republicans’attack f-om the administration's foreign pol- icy in particular to the tariff question. At the campaign opening Republican speakers, notably Theodore Roosevelt, bitterly assailed the President’s con- duct of international affairs. Democratic leaders, -Josephus Dan- fels, Secretary of the Navy; Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War; William | B. Wilson, Sécretary of War; William Thomas W. Gregory, the Attorney- General, generally stood “pat” on the accomplishments of the admin- istration and kept always to the front the present prosperity and their claim that the President had kept the coun- try out of war. his demand for the protection of American lives and property, protec- tion of American industries and as- serted ‘that the latter were in grave danger under the present laws from abnormal competition. with Europe after the war is ended. : Today he launched an attack on the administration's shipping bill, which he described as a menace to American shipping. Maine always has been a protection State and her shipping interests are great. There was a disposition in both parties tonight to hedge when it came to giving the exact figures of the vote that would be accepted as significant from a nation- al standpoint. A Democratic victory by any margin, though, will be claimed as an endorsement of the President, while a fairly good-sized Republican plurality will be hafied by that party as an aus- ury of national success tn November. A Governor, Auditor, four Congress- men, two Senators. a Legislature and county officers will be chosen. Of the present Maine delegation in the Nation- al House, three are Kepublican and one Democratic. One United States Sen- ator is Democratic and a vacancy caused by the death of Senator Burleigh. Gov. Curtis, who seeks re-election, is a Democrat. The most direct attack by Mr. Hughes made on President Wilson's action in urging the passage of the eight-hour bill to prevent a railway strike was in the speech he made here. Denouncing the President’s “surrender to the rule of force,’’ Hughes said, amid applause: “‘Now, it is said that that was the only course that could be taken to avert a strike. What an extraordi- nary excuse, what a craven apology. Where shall we stand? How much shall we surrender? Where are we going to draw the line? | “Are we to yield and yield and yield simply according to a pressure becausc of the very fact of the pressure itself” Is it the attitude in this free Govern- ment that ff force js applied simply be- cause it is applied, we must, surrender to it? That is not yet necessary in American life, and if we stand firm, »y the help cf God it never will be. ‘We must maintain fundamental priti- ciples. We have our differences as to policies of course, and we have our debates as to candidates, but there are fundamental principles of our institu- tions In which reason and public judg- ment have entered that cannot be sur- rendered, and therefore I say that it is unworthy to suggest as an excuse for action that otherwise we should be ter- rorized. The American public is not to be terrorized in that way. But TI do say this: that if the executive had stood firmly for the principle of arbitration, prompt, firm and fair; had stood firmly for investigation before action—prompt, thorough and fair investigation—and turned the whole weight of public opin- ion in favor of these principles, there would have been no strike. “Our friends, the workingmen, are not so insensible as would be supposed by the arguments adduced—as they are as- sumed to be. They are not so unreason-.- able as to fly in the face of a determined and authoritative expression of the pub- lic opinion of this country.” Upon his arrival Hughes added to, LE, Take care of the digestion, for it is from this source you receive your health Poorly digested food only clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes constipation and makes you feel miser- You cannot afford to allow such a condition to continue and run chances of having sickness overtake you. the safe side and help Nature restore the stomach, liver and bowels to a normal and strength. able. condition by the use of Be on ER’S “STOMACH. BITTERS It has a stimulating and toning effect upon these or- s the appetite, and is really gans, aids digestion, | | ead a bottle—do i it now. IN FIT OF ANGER ~~ Denies It Was Because Post- Dispatch Man Wrote Dis- pleasing News Stories. Mayor Fred Mollman of East St. Louis resorted to physical force yes- terday afternoon to emphasize his dislike for Paul Y. Anderson, reporter for the Post-Dispatch, tecause of news stories printed about.the Mayor and his administration. The reporter suffered a slight scratch on the chin and a distorted necktie. Anderson was standing at the desk of the Mayor’s secretary, Maurice Ahearn, when the Mayor came out of His private office and saw him, and his anger boiled. over as he com- plained of certain news stories writ- ten by Anderson. The Mayor sudden- ly reached out with a sweeping blow nt the reporter, who brushed his hand aside. Ths Mayor then obtained a grip on the reporter's tie with one hand and slapped at him with the other, inflicting a slight scratch on the reporter's chin. Ahearn then pulled the Mayor away, and Anderson departed. Dislike “Entirely Personal.” Another reporter for the Post-Dts- patch called on the Mayor last night to ask him what it was all about. The Mayor said that his dislike for An- derson was entirely personal and was not based on news stories published. He said Anderson maintained atti- tude which was personally objection- able, that Anderson seemed to be per- sonally antagonistic to him. The Mayor denied that an expose of public gambling by Anderson Was re- sponsible for his feeling, and also de- nied that a story in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch regarding a judgment ob- tained against the city of East St. Louis by the Illinois State Bank, with some of the officials of which the Mayor has a close relationship, caused it. He said that yesterday afternoon when he came out of his office Ander- son was standing near the door with a pair of scissors in his hand, and that Anderson said to him: “Mayor, I'll lip you yet.” The remark, the Mayor said, made him angry, and he grasped Andersdn by the collar. He said he was not sure whether he slapped him. Anderson denied making any such re- mark. Barred by Police Chief. Anderson in his regular rounds visited the East St. Louis police sta- tion after Mis encounter with the Mayor and was informed by Chief of Police Payne that the mayor had is- sued instructions that Anderson was not to be admitted to the police sta- tion, with the other reporters in gathering news. The Post-Dispatch during the past few months has published several news stories supplied by Anderson telling of open professional gambling in East St. Louis, and has shown that the games continued. without inter- ference by the administration even after the locations of the places FALKENHAYN QUOTED AS TELLING KAISER OF DANGER OF DISASTER LONDON, Sept. 9.—“‘According to re- ports from Germany received at Berne,” says a dispatch to the Wire- less Press, “the dismissal of Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn as chief of the German general staff, was due to his suggestion of a complete change in Germany's war plans, which Emperor William indignafitly rejected. “Predicting the. complete downfall of Bulgaria, as the result of converg- ing attacks from the north and south, and in the end a consequent interrup- tion of communications with Turkey, Gen. von Falkenhayn urged that the whole Balkan campaign be aban- doned, that the eastern line be short- ened and that the occupied territory in France be évacuated. “The General expressed the opinion that the transformation of German strategy into a purely defensive cam- paign on a shorter front would para- lyze the entente allies and make it impossible for them to crush Austro- German resistance unless they Yought with unlimited resources and then for years. Persistence in the present plan of campaign, he said, would lead to disaster. “Field Marshal von Hindenburg de- nounced this advice as childish, cow- ardly and unworthy of the Germans. Emperor William took Von Hinéden- burg’s view and dismissed Von Fa)- kenhayn.” DEMANDS OF RAILROAD S SHOPMEN _ ON ST. LOUIS ROADS HEARD Organized skilled craftsmen employed in the shops or mechanical departments of the 22 trunk line railways centering in St. Louis and Chicago have made a TEM] (BE SER 10, 4916. SUT UpAPRNTRREENE a stress BA; Speaker, on Stopover Here, Says Session Is One of Most Im- portant in History. : Speaker Champ Clark, who arrived in St. Louis yesterday, accompanied by his wife, will depart this morning for his home at Bowling Green, Mo., and will be in Joplin Tuesday to make his first speech in behalf of the Demo- cratic State and national tickets. Dur ing their stay here he and his wife oc }cupled a suite at the Planters Hotel. + Speaker Clark will make about enn! speeches, most of them fn Missouri, be-_ fore the close of the campaign, he said _ His second speech of the campaign will bo at Independence, Mo., Wednesday tucky -sharing the platform. Marshall Here Teday, Vice President Marshall will arrive iff St. Louis this morning at 7 o’clock and’ will spend the day here. He will adépart | tonight or tomorrow morning for Jom) lin, where he will speak Tuesday. Speaker Clark in reviewing the work o° Congress during the session just closed said to a Post-Dispatch reporter last night: “The nine months’ session“o* Con- gress just closed will go into history as ene of the most important since the Gov- ernment was organized., “To begin with, it was one of the most industrious, up to the time when the House got so far ahead of the Senate there was no hope that the Senate could catch up. The House never adjourned over a single day. The work we did was hard and of the highest remedial and constructive character. | “Tf we had done nothing else but pass the Alexander ship Dill to restore the’ American merchant marine to the high seas and the land bank bill with fts long term of loan, and the good roads bill, which will prove to be a great blessing, we would have been of tremendous bene- fit to the country. “Those three bills, to say nothing of the many other good bills, would be enoveh to go to the country on with confidence of success. Our Republican friends used.to claim that we had no constructive. abflity, that we had lost the art and that if we got in we could do nothing. Now, strange to relate, they swear we have done too much. They are hard to please. Sees Good Prospects. “The strangest part of the whole tale is that on nearly every one of the great constructive bills all the Progresstves and a large per cént of the regular Re- publicans voted with us. Wherefore? Because our bills were so good they cculd not afford to vote against usc "Is prosperity a sure gauge of orrect | ‘administration, as the Republicans have so long claimed? If it is; they Have no standing in court, because no such pros- perity as we enjoy now ever blessed the land. So, taken all in all, the pros- pect for Democratic success is exceed- ingly bright.” [na night, with Senator Olffe James of Ken-| volumes, —t of ie Father s wal EE EE EEO RICHARD C. KERENS Kerens’ Son to Let Lawyer Decide on Will Contest (Continued from Page One). later pictures is one of the -Kerens family, with Cardinal Gibbons in the group. In the bookcase are many well-worn among them ‘The Life of Abraham Lincoln,” “Lives of Irish Saints,” and, on the desk used by the elder Kerens, a lone volume, “The Prod- igal Son,’ by Hall Caine. A thin layer of dust was over all. There was a faltering ctep in the hall, and a stooped, thin, emaciated man ap- peared. His face was pale, his cheeks sunken and his eyes, a pale, HNmpid blue, looked out from drooping, tired lids, He wore no coat and his collar was without a cravat. Suspenders supported loose, unpressed trousers. With the announcement that he was Mr. Kerens, he waved the reporter to @ seat. ) “A elgar, a cigarette or a cold bottle— jwhat’ll you have?’ he inquired, wearily. He got up and brought some cigarettes from the next room, “Excuse me,” he said, apologeticalié. “As the old home has fall--- into dis- use, | become my own servant, but it gives me pleasure to serve you just the same.” Will Not Diseuss Will. Between cigarettes, which he smoked j “And my brother Vincent and his twife have become reconciled,” he added, “notwithstanding reports to the contrary. They lived in a cosy cottage this summer on_ Shelter Island, L. 1, and have an apartment in New York. Vincent and his wife and my other sister, Mrs, G. Hamil- ton Colket of Philadelphia, visited me at home before and after the fu- neral of my father, and we had tea and a friendly chat. J met them when they| came and accompanied them to the station when they left.” Kerens attributes his fatling heaith to a mastoid operation he underwent four years ago. Before that opera- tion he sald he was athletic. “How old are you?” asked the re- porter. “O, I’m getting along a bit now,” he drawled—"I’m 41.” Learning that the reporter was @ native of Kentucky, Kerens bright- ened up. Mis face showed a spark of animated interest for the first time during the interview. “Kentucky—Kentucky,” he mused, chuckling. “How well I remember the good old times at Churchill Downs. I wonder if Kit Chinn fe still living. He knows race horses.” — Churchill Downs is the historic race track and has contributed fts share to the diversion of idle rica young men, and more to their sor- row. The cook brought coffee and wa- fers and reminded Kerens that he had not eaten that day. He recalled with a tired show of faint surprise that he had not done’ so, and fell to, putting an end to the interview. Man Slain en Way for Doctor. FULTON, Mo., Sept. 9.—News reached here today of the murder of Edward O’Neal, ®% years old, until recently a resident of Callaway County, near the home of his brother, Will O’Neal, in Northern Arkansas. O’Neal was siain and robbed while on his way for a doc- Open sluices of 4 Of morning and wash @ sonous, Stagnant teaspoonful -y ne in it to flush trois b | er, kidneys and bow eis ft and hot water on a& 4 ach is wonderfully tnviger cleans out all the sour’ —e ; gases, waste and acidit 2's one a splendid apr fast, and it is said to tle while until the roses Bi pear in the one phi pound of limestone | cost very little at € put fs sufficient to is bothered with bil Ot stipation, stomach Bay. matism a real sias ject of internal atta : and you are ass look better and feel way shortly.— ADV. TO eg tot to attend his brother. ———————_—_____ I “The World's Best Table Wah LE AAA RR -Lammert's lO tT & WASHINGTON 4 Featuring Living-Room Furniture ~ With Special Values N EVER in our entire history, e of 55 years has our shows ~~ | ing of Living-Room Fur niture equaled our preewst!7 is superb stocks in quantity, va- riety or value. Never will ye 4 oe eye: 4 1G xge . Jac oes Is Fi demand for an increase of five cents per hour in pay and a reduction of woraingz hours so that eight hours will be rec- ognized generally in the shops as the full work day. The demands have been under consideratiog at conferences ‘ter- }. : minating yesterday afternoon, in all of the general offices in St. Louis except those of the Vandalia Railroad. It was |i learned last night that the committee. men representing the Missouri Pacific and Wabash had been given a com- promise proposition involving an sad- Vance in pay. Since the adjustment of ces with railway shop machinists of the Missoufi Pacific system four years ago all workmen in shops have been on the [nine-hour day schedule. . Five thousand shop employes of the Wabash, through their union representa- tives, yesterday were offered an advances Luxury Davenports Cushion Seats Covered Loose Sprin With Tapestry $48.50 Luxury Rockers, over- Luxury Chairs, over- mateh sess... DEO mateh match The Davenports ee as illustrated, full 76 inches long, with rich, soft-toned covering over reliable spring work and with loose pes tone A made up of tiny spiral springs in muslin pockets— the kind that do not crease or sag. _The frames are rich mahogany finish. The Chairs and Rockers are the large, overstuffed Fara of — to. be foam 1 in a ular afd will Pp a give the . ing room purchases than this ‘ week while our stocks aré freshest and complete. me Now you can see e son new and can compare the latest style innovations. Now you can buy at prieee which oom ri- ere lowest in St. Louis. Make : your p to $29 lour, choice of -_ selections this week, moa you are not ie urniture—we ennge teed a reasonable time ~ 4 ment of a small de Reduced Prices — on These: 80-inch Davenports covered with:* : of ‘autiest aed berry or figured biue...... Large Overstuffed Chairs or blue or mulberry velour 600666646600 668 0 cue Boom ‘Tables, brown drawers; ian creas ; ee e% a D> 2s, n s Bs, i 7 * ? . > > * : a iz ert A sikhwiobiaisabaodel ay Xs Pan . nt mo 7 a gh is PEE SS gated howe yy a acta k , OP By © ee = ae ™ ¥

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aie oes Ce ee eee on é bee os Ge eee oe Let pS VEE toe age tei es Ree Ree eS, oy ears : a : 2 | am - oat — _—— ae ee een canoer =a yg ee a se Bs ae ee Pos a ea Marthe tor ri « |SILVER BUD VASE _ a5 : e manufacturing satire THE V. P.. SOUVENIR i. prises have located in this vicinity ¥ i | because the north and west belts OFT: o = the Terminal Association meet here, Sept. 9 if jand they are thereby afforded direct r LU -eonnection with every railroad that, t « , ia _ Ratiroad Property Center. hen. * 1}. The site lies between Broadway end» jand the river. and it is almost en- DOW k ~ tirely surrounded by properties of ied 4 the ,Terminal Association, of the ae Wabash, the Rock Island, the Bur- i geen acta ~ to Serve Indus-jiington and the Missouri, Kansas &|Inventory Will Show Its Value | ee Which: +] TF waste, one a Saieas are now handling] \... ww. comuenders of a abr few weeks to Henry Rice Jr., credit ~ thus yar re 3 © '*wOlmanager of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods the : regiments have ordered the prepara-|ao Their engagement was: announced S ‘ ee j + MA 2 yh ath oa ve ‘ wo 3 ) é we. . oa ee ee > > : J 7 : » poe Bae wae = 4 cm © : x ae er. Z : ec» iz 2 ge ¥ * AS - y . m 7 = 2 % > ee . ~ : S s , se a > / tee 1 en ‘ g “a ; 4 i * ; ih. ; % * x . 4 ino an PROPHET INVITATIONS 10 BE MAILED THIS WEEK Souvenir for This Year Is Silver Bud Vase Bearing Monogram on Base. The Veiled Prophet souvenir this year is to be a solid silver bud vase, engraved on the base with the monogram of the Veiled Prophet and the year. Invitations to the ball, accompanied by the souve- nir, will be sent out this week. The bud vase is about eight inches high and is designed to hold a single rose bud, or- chid, carnation or other flower. . At is up to the standard of a long list of ornate and costly souvenirs which have characterized the Veiled Prophet balls of former years. All the souvenirs that have been issued since the begin- ning of the Veiled Prophet probably have cost $100,000, according to Walter B. Stevens of the Missouri Historical So- ciety. A complete collection of the scuvenirs, with one exception, is owned by the Missouri Historical Society. The souvenirs from the beginning are as follows: 1878, an imitation of the devil, with outstretched wings, an- nouncing the ball; 1879, 1880 and 1881, folder, with different decorations and pictures. each year; 1882, a silk banner bearing the Veiled Prophet’s monogram; 1883 and 1884, folder, different each year; 1885, decorated silk party hag; 1886, decorated satin folder; 1887, miniature theater stage; 1888, ivory fan with dance program on the leaves; 1889, folder, with decorations and pictures different from those of any preceding year; 1890, por- trait of the Veiled Prophet; 1891, book of pictures of former balls and souve- nirs; 1892, leather card case; 1893, deco- rated folder; 1894, china card tray; 1895, statuette of the Veiled ophet; 1896, looking glass with decorated back: 1897, a. Dresden china box;. 1898, ink well; 1999, {silver loving cup; 1900, silver napkin ring; 1901, brass thermometer mounted on statuette of the Veiled Prophet: 1902, brass clock; 1903, brass Japanese gongs; 1904, silver tray; 1905, match case in the form of a pagoda; 1906, large shears with brass handles; 1907, brass book rack; 1908, brass letter file; 1909, brass candle stick; 1910, brass clock; 1911, brass jewel box; 1912, brass ink well with clock in lid; 1913, brass paper clip with thermom- eter mounted upon it; 1914, silver ther- mos bottle; 1915, silver picture frame. The parade this year, on Oct. 3, will be a Shakspearean pageant, in keeping With the desire in all circles to join in commemorating the tercentenary of Shakspeare. | POLICY OF NONPARTISANS HIP RE-ADOPTED BY SUFFRAGISTS Convention Felicitated on Fact That President Has Indorsed Votes for Women, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 9.—The National American Woman Suffrage As- sociation convention today adopted a declaration of principles in which it re- iterated its adherence to the policy of nonpartisanship.- Adherence or hostil- ity to any party, the declaration said, is to be condemned. The most significant result of the re- officers nominated at the ttmiavy were today unanimously elected. Most of old officers, includ- ing Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent, were re-elected. New York City, Detroit, Little Rock, St. Louis, Dallas, Terre Haute, Chicago and Providence ‘want the next national convention, which will be held in March, 1917. The national board will select the city. A direct appeal to the suffragists to support the Republican candidate for President in return for the service he has rendered them, was made by Her bert Parsons, Republican National Com- mitteeman from New York, at the night session of the convention. When Parsons had conéluded Dr. Anni Howard Shaw, who presided, rose and said: “The one nonpartisan thing . can say is that which ever party brings us suc- cess, of that party we will not be un- mindful.’’ of emselves k them for their license to Practi ce manieine Mi NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THaN KY EKSIGHT ja the sellin Spectacies and Evegi octors and others. vor of it. cent work of the association, the dec- | aie oe ~ Pa rom es that rt Sees hodar as rt and have A gerry em by_m 7 ge laration says, is that every political than § 50,000 unsolicited” pe Bt If yoar eyes are 4 I P party has put woman suffrage in ir care for them, and shou'd rol 1 will prescribe and 8 ‘s make them correctly, and the total cost, for treatment and glasses platform and that every presidential aut exceed the price of a pair of glasSes that may do inteparaise candidate has expressed himself in fa- [ eculist iat an hues ION UARANTEED. Tam both ¢ [25 DIE OF. STOMACH DISEASES — “Diseases of the the stemeak caused 25 of the 200 deaths So angio in - Louis last week. This total w er than that for either Put gee most deadly maladi pears disease and appoplexy f which con- tributed 17 to the deathrott were three mortal canee a typhoid fever, one less than weekly average for the previous scout Two persone died of diphtheria and one of whooping cough. wero homicides and seven suicides in the week. he births were only 26 in excess of deaths. Weather Bird Wins Costume , TAe annual picnic of the Usa Electric Light and Power Co. was held yesterday at ‘Creve Coeur Lake. The company’s offices closed’at 11 a. m. and special cars took the employes and members of their families to the lake. A Post-Dispatch Weather Bird costume was winner of first prize of $10 in the costume contest. The chil- dren present were given ice creaqm and lemonade, == THE CRIME OF THE AG “*None "of these men are Dhyslclane One of the resolutions accom/panyiny the declaration of principles felicitates the suffragists “‘that for the first tinie a President of the United States has one. The usual price is publicly declared his belief i. woman pair. : suffrage.”’ Other resolutions urged upon the Dem- Gold Shell Any Style frames, ocratic and Republican parties that, .n- asmuch as their platforms indorse suf- frage, they pass through Congress the Federal amendment and also support suffrage legislation in the states. The guara.teed a. years’ wear: regular $% and alue. 609 N. —e (Just ) BI-FOCAL LENSES For far and near seeing—two G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician r of Glasses in is from $3.00 to $8.00 per $ ft 50 a vair $1.05 A PAIR A splendid riml Fin Piece yeglass mounting, clever imitation of the On; this week at $1.05 a a ur- pair. (Just North ef Washington Av.) association also urged the passage bv FREE y Book on the. ere, | eye, Congress and the states of thorough makes interesting reading. the grafting oculist and the grafting optician, that Call or write for one. exposing the eye-clinic graft, and comprehensive corrupt practice acts. — Be — N aooDy a Aitken Wins on Goodyear Cords Peugeot Driver Captures 300-Mile Cincinnati Sweepstakes at Speed of 97.06 Miles an Hour Three hundred miles—over a new coume—alt the scorching speed of 97.06 miles an hour—here is a test of tire stamina leaving no element of quality or construction untried! Yet Goodyear Cords stood up under this grmding, wear ing, pumishing pace—stood up under it to a victorious jam finish. They carried Aitken and his Peugeot. straight to: first honors. Aitken’s Labor Day victory at Cincinnati, supported by’ : the series of remarkable racing records achieved with the} iy aid of Goodyear Cords in the past few tional proof of the superior stoutness, ance of these tires. months, offers addi- The same stoutness, speedmess and endurance are advantages experienced by Goodyear day motoring. Goodyear Cord Tires as standard and better. } +) oo ca: Se se A i¢ * bet Fie Pt zx ee Pay 3 $¥ * Bu sais s iy ‘ > ¢ Mo eo : . ; , ee a They are the qualities that led-to the sdopilins tal Goodyear Tires, ee Tourtst Tubes and” “Tire Saver”’ Accessories are Dealers Cond yaeen Snamnais on the Franklin, (fan equipment on the Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the ji) White, the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the MacFarland. They are the qualities that make these tires higherpriced 1 4 easy to ) get from eight high. There > PS aa oe a ; . Pe crept MP oie etre este wane ps % Se Pe cchenedinte etki ee is pi Sarabande <~ Mgnt et ialgh BD, Dnt ae Dike pes < ‘oibiaa SPieabeinad 74 ~ . bd oe ; 4 are aa oe 4 wtih ine Cal a: denies, dined eR algpe ‘ : iP ? P) Maar en bata ie IP Rie ae alg ree : ce ees A igs ie ; 4 gle nicl Ati gett CP pitas Nail lpicaecd

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‘ - bb mstaey Naar ion t " . é eal aadegee can? Rin Ana rie POP ONIN AS me RON Weta A ee ; ss ea cee Dee meet Tn tart mend em tie, te bilan te Beach ahh ny token Sl a 0 ie Ne hen a tying el Mies Memb eptain ts — aRic db tan, ie Blot. gy ag he editor ee va = ¥ eink ele ox Pe wx ve " fone alee tema gay oe eee ne ee rs 5 ~— ms he ew 3m ee en om tenes wd . BD cancer pee Op Z Eis Heh rg ee ere ‘egrets hy oy} =e SE et . 2 : ‘ é : a , we f ae JS geste - aco oa ie chnae ; ~ 2 pied oe = oe ee “" ee ee eee = , S 3 4 2 awe Coe Mer -§ ‘ SEA A Guebeed * ies rare > at a 3 2 Y i x : in to “4g eS Tae pe 2 | Ri tg YY el en “ * a “s ' ? Teil tes ra K ie . ‘i. ee We ge te’ Se eee a % - : eee a eo res wn BUT ot Smt ne 2 OO Re LRT AOE RIS IES CLIT RT SII NEE 8 NIE SALT TBE Sa » Trial. ae ge x? ® Stuart’s Calcium Wafers active agent, Calcium sulphide, a yt in the perspiration and other tive This means that it ar red, to reform bolle sul, Fg on pg all os otches, er, ec- a ‘ blackheads, rough oily skin, spots and other skin eruptions. you are now using creams, lo- and other useless applications hope to improve and beau- face, neck, shoulders and the lovely a ou have, try St ’s Calcium and be sure of the results you ging for. You can get them in store at 50 cents a box. Try y or send coupon for a free 5 ii ig 35 1 » Ce ° Bo Bo ey 1 EE. oa i Nes Blt Y LE AGERE A PLO LEE LOGGINS AG, ET by ae : a) E F af: ae ee eet, % a Se Bee ; ar rs Summary ‘Given Out of Survey of Local System, Made Under His Direction. The Board of Education in its cam- paign for a $3,000,000 bond issue for school buildings to be sutmitted at a special election Nov. 11, yesterday made public a summary of the find- ings of Dr. Charles Hybbard Judd, director of the School of Education of the University of Chicago, in the re- cently published survey of the St. Louis school system. Every department of the school sys- tem was investigated during the sur- vey, but special emphasis is laid on the need of more schools. ent school buildings, Dr. Judd says, are better than those of most cities of the country and cost more for their ‘lupkeep, but it is recommended that the same type be maintained in the erection of new schools. A summary, by Dr. Charles Hub- bard Judd, director of the Schoo! of Education of the University of Chica- gu, of the recent survey of the St. Louis public school system under his supervision, which was filed with the Board of Education a week ago, was made public by the board today, in support of the board's campaign for a $3,000,000 bond issue for school buildings. This bond issue will be voted upon at a special election, Nov. 11. All departments of the local school adminstration were investigated dur- ing the survey and the recommenda- tions of leading experts of the coun- try in this work are contained in Dr. Judd’s summary. The pres- {| staff is very clear. The elementary schools in St. Louis should be given increased facilities for work. The high schools should not be curtailed. They should be extended in a number of di- rections and their work ought to be encouraged rather than limited.” ' ®Speeial Departments. Commenting on the criticism of epe- cial departments of the school system, such as the school for defective chil- dren. and outdoor schools for children in need of special care, Dr. Judd says the survey staff finds that all of the special departments of the S&st. Louis schools are essential to a progressive educational system. The readjustments _ USE COCOANUT OIL FOR: WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good éondition, be careful what you wash it with, : Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes.the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can pse for shampooing,: as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and ar thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces- sive oil. The hair dries quickly and |. evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- e. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. \It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—ADV. drawn - ‘The solution of the school problem and power to meet the situation, Dr. Juda declares. St. Louis. he says, has great resources which are not now upon to support education. Suggested Solutions. Uniess funds are provided, Dr. Judd says, economies will have to be worked out on the following lines: St. Louis can cut down on the sup- port of high schools. This would WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT. A PHYSICIAN’S ADVICE. is adopted there is no escape from the possibility of building some kind of buildings. 4 ks a be Re wy # 7 na . NaS 'e : ay sears ST ’ was + : ‘s 2 4a = voae §: , oa Aint t va 4. oe WR we . tes” ya ee 7 ae M SEN + A ah ; | 2 *S es eas - 7 s a 7 . rs a 1 gaa dee i by et Mei as ma cE aee Ret fine i. sip he Agr os : ‘ re , ¥¢ “s Sw £ y * Gee BES. PR : é ; Sy Seas Ripe d's * - wi » : oe oa - A me ‘ 4 A , " 6 ee aM wy ane . : ; . re. ; : oh) eee Pe 2» ht a F a Sy ant ee aie Tek t am ’ oh A PS gs ‘ * | a - FOR. oe es fo a gs 7 f . v & a hs z ‘ st ais High Grade Instruction. Instruction in, the elementary and high schools is of a high grade, the in- gee gy ro - s ‘egpri ; Oc 1) ea Beer So ecg 862 Ss @@ Ve H: ve tou veen ; - ; ’ - si . as vestigators found. ‘The teachers: who come into the schools from the Harris Teachers’ College are successful. The organization of the schools is far above the average. ‘1. courses of study in the element=ry schools are conservative. The instruction in reading ws~ found very efficient and the power of the pvpils to understand and interpret what trey read was especially conspicuous, More attention should be paid to silent reading. Pupils are receiving superior training in arithmetic, it was found, and the teachers understand and bridge the dif- ficulties confronted by small children in number work batter than in the | schools of most large cities. St. Louis pupils, the report states, are superior throughout to those of any other city in the point of speed in writ- ing. The quality of the handwriting is not high, however, and suggestions to remedy this are made. Administrative Work. ; The administrative officers and their work are praised by the staff, while the organization of the accounting and bookkeeping departments is criticised for Ccuplication of work in several instances. “Indigestion and practically all forms ef stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its na- ture, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods whicn are pleasant to the taste as well as those which’ are rich in blood, flesh and nerve bullding properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lack- ing in that vital energy which can only come frora a well-fed body, For the benefit of those sufferers who have been’ obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable exist- ence on gluten products, £ would sug- est that you should try a meal of any ood or foods which you may ike, in oderate amount, taking smumpediately afterwards a teaspoonful of Disurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize’ any acid which may mt, or Which ey be. formed, and inste of the ustial feeling of un- easiness and fulincss, you will that your food rees with you perfectly. I know of nothing better than piain bisurated magnesia as a food corrective and antacid. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus re- moying the source of the acid irritation whisk inflames the delicate stomach lin- ing, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine, Use‘“TIZ!’? Don’t have puffed-up, eee eee eed 7 ~ - ; ‘Why go.limping around with ach- ing, paite-ap feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or offf Why don’t you get a 25-cent box of ‘*Tiz’’ from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? ‘*Tiz’? makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and It is on exhibition in our show room now. As a physician, I believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must sdmit that I cannot see the sense of desin an inflammed and irritated stomac with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble, Get a little bisurated magnesia from your drug- gist. eat what you want at your next meal, take some of = the bisurated mag- nesia as directed above, and see if I’m not right.”—ADV. draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. ‘‘Tiz’’ instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No-more shoe tightness—no more foot torture.—ADV. The survey of the schools occupied about two months and was made at an expense to’ the Board of Education of! $10,000, Dr. Judd was employed to super-| vise the work of the survey and he en- gaged all of the members of the staff which assisted him. — Dr. Judd says the school buildings of St. Louis are finer and more costly than in most cities and that more is spent for their upkeep and operation. In’ equipment they excel schools in most cities. Behind in Building. “It is impressively evident,” he says, “that the city has fallen behind in re- cent years. in its building program and must in the immediate future take energetic steps to provide space for school activities. St. Louis must build ‘more schools at once. “There can be. no doudt that the new Luildings ought to fall in no re- spect behind the excellent buildings which have been erected during the last 15.or 20 years. “The argume hich can be pre- sented in favor om sit buildings iW >. . { wm foes are too obvious to require more than | jets @ passing summary. The economy io future costs, the advantage in pre- serving the health of the children and the good example to the homes of the community are all reasons for build- ing as good schoolhouses as can be erected. "The ofnamentation of school buildings is mot a financial waste, and it is in the aggregate a.small item.” | From the point of view of the survey, Dr. Judd points out, judgment regarding financial policy can only be sound when it is basec on the broadest considera- tion of instructional efficiency. System Well Organized. The investigators found that the achool system is well organized and efficient, and its central offices more completely organized than most school systems, yet a more complete organiza- tioh and an extension of supervision are urged. In operating expenses the system is high in certain particulars, but in -the main inexpensive and below the average of its class. The high schools are ex- pensive, the cosmopolitan type of or- ganization which has been adopted be- ing of the most costly form. It aims to provide a very wide range of courses and to duplicate the whole program in each section of the city, resulting in ‘the cost being high as compared with the elementary schools. Whether or not the high § schools should provide such elaborate courses of study cannot be discussed in a sur- vey, Dr, Judd says. The problem is a social and economic one and. must be solved by the citizens in view of their willingness or unwillingness to provide higher education in the high schools. The tendency to provide higher educa- tion at public expense is growing great- er-.every day, Dr, Judd says, and in many cities and states college courses are provided. -He says it seems prob- able, from a study of the genera! move- ment, that St. Louis will provide great. er rather than less opportunity for high- er education in the development of the schools. oe The reason for the comparative low cost of operation in the elementary schools, Dr. Judd finds, lies in the fact that the schoolrooms are overcrowded and the salaries paid the teachers are ~ |EESS se ) THE HUB, 9th and Washington — — —e 7 Winter time is home time—but pow 1s fh time to Prepare: Real all-year comforts | Comforts that will last for years and mean 4 life-time of happiness. Note new low prices. Come | | =Special!! pea T | a special s 4 . te 4 ;* he » Eee i te me ° eceseteeescsee sees ee isesewesete Be ; : “ : aetigthes Oo¢ : ‘ Street COe eee ere eesersccessbawsstteese > : : * ee ee ee City ec ewer seectecereess State. ebesces = —_ —. be lt : —ADYV.' Q@-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye, but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy and restoring the color glands of the hair. So if your hair is gray, faded, bleached, prematurely gray, brittle or falling, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as on bottle), to hair and scalp. m a short time all your gray hair be restored to an even delicate, if if se . em Tm ows oapanntiail ~--8~ Sac ene Seg TTT 8) ™Telephone Stands with ; | ni | aT ™ Stool to match; slides right | ———— | if under; compact; the kind ; a é you want, with swinging a | eee me | iy swivel arm. As_ special SSS feat | : — | T . Number 2 in our Fall. In- ; , troductory Event, we offer ™this outfit, complete, both =: Table and stool, only $1.98, fa ir a © adi > Bt P Bl me i 4 ii ie ia § — ipod a vee ‘ eo A tN nm SN BT A Also ¥ falling hair leaving your hair Eeaetes “and abundant without even a trace of gray. Sold on 4 guarantee. 50 cents for bottle at Johnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug Co., 8 stores, St. Louis, Mo. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.—ADV. = ee | , The Sensation of All St. Louis! Equal in Design and Effect to $150 Suites This Magnificent William & Mary Dining-Room Suite postin Price 00 “thle Tete Hab price, $95.50. Eta There's an attractiveness in the lines of this “William and Mary” Suite that is not exceeded in any other. qracetul atrong!y built, beautfull fumed oak-—of a construction that mean’ a lifetime of wear. Exac as wee 62-inch Buffet, righ China Closet with large glass doo full extension 6 Chairs with slip seat of genuine leather. In richness of dedtaa, in perfect finish, in your home will have the same effect as the original model, worth many times this low, Period Dinin es tn , AS , ’ se ” ; ALL CLSSLS. Vf, t/ Lhe . M4, \ The One Combination of Ita Kind Genuine MOORE'S Combination Range The only combination Range that can burn gas ‘or coal both, at one time without a single change or turn of hand other than light the match; has the noted Mme. Rohers’ oven gauge and sight; Ameri- ca’s ~leading three-in-one $ | — \ WN AAN ON 7 ry oy AP o - OLE e Vt JED ASS AOA ALS (pA S CAS SS ty » “a tip”: Jo, “4 f* W ») . SS : = M4 «WS NY . ‘\ XY % . —— ne _ j ce bis - . ‘ eae . - ; 2 ‘ ’ * ae ; . 4 ha : 4 ‘ * . . & # il o if ee, - J: es BPs Kitchen Cabif ge é es oa ee J , - ’ “ - Sy . > = . Be GL " ’ ~ ee 4 ' oe . hear’ ao B ie or gas, separately or to- ether; the last word in ange perfection, and a enuine Moore's everlast- TS BL ccee : : a * Range; burns coal, wood Va LLL (LiL iihe = te | Vvwwv By our ne or Complete Davenette Suite The magsive Davenette opens to a full-s bed— outfit includes D eee paatay tctaar Vesiee a eecaiee ns ag crue laetureittmed, Pak, the, Tay ’ 6s oe 8 en % te your home at the lowest price ever known for ne qualit en oe - Table extra at $7.95. New Rugs A new Iot’ for Fall selling; golden or fumed oak; sim- ilar to illustration but not exact. The ideal comfort for Winter nights; at a special ub price, $7.50 Almost as Necessary as a Bed A Voces coesseseevessesesessensl For Fall and Winter 1916-1917 at Hub Underselling Prices. 9x12 Matting Rugs | | better oikie: weesevenss “a pe | Sener Bae 8h-te 974° 12; loom woven Rugs; at 8x12 Brussels Rugs—Medalli Wilton floral designs; worth $19-78 8 S20—rnlow ...... .cuees Royal Wilton Rugs—¢50 val] beautiful toa 7 Molection ...0.scercsense 31 aheammencregey r=, lo \ aul Axminster and Velvet. Bugs—0x12 feet; 19°°° Brussels Rugs—Loom woven; 9x 12; all patterns; *19°7° choice *®@eeeveeeeee ee ee g # Lif - : . - - s : * z . \ ; ' ; ; ~ v : ad é -_ ai 5 Ss . & . 7 = ee . een . = : , : # > . ~~ » " P ; , ' - s ’ , —_. ve ; . AS SAR Oe ye! ae OE ~ = ‘ we . Se " 4 pe Sf . bt ar i] : a ~ d ie Ki ' pee, ; , ; * ’ a Tes <5 a ; aN : i r he fe Ma 3 3 5. ; . q * be : : - . “* 7 * ‘ . . z "i NM » ‘ be _ u “7 ; 4 ‘ e 4 d 5 va) aux Bo ‘ - ton 5 ie 5 a Pe $5 es d " 2 . 4 ' : , : - : ps . . , ’ * * . Se: Sy % 7 & we

Page 27

See Aa oy Ban * ees. | e . 5 * wa as x pai. 8 : Lam oie : . ae +t, Ee ty : ae t 4 ; a ae - “ey 5 i : Ls hes Rae cx a Bae « be 4 4 "a feo ga 4 BF es wal “ab . ay, % Rea ae eat aaa Bra iS we “4 Ba » » e. & ye _e Ore w — os = 3 2 sa #¢ re os a ua Tod Si BS ; esas Wis ay so a rae ie : > ae " ts ’ ¥ * Ri > vtte ve va te roe Se ya wing otk # aes Berns: ; Be } eo es on te Sees ae wee ee gh : eye : a OS pons des ay aes e ry. Sach 3 By , eS th BES tae Z eee A ty iy “ So : ¥ es ; ” . 4 , y ‘oa “ST LOUIS POST- ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916 : s ee LOUIS PUST*UISFAILH oho U , 10, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH : o ae 7 cage a > a he net : ——" é . * af . n = Ty re — ee on How ee . a act tke. 6 a $ Fae ; : , ; , - _ ei-~« Bie as to Meet Toda Eotacas on at Bowman’s Hail t 1 Loul , ] ment to trepl: | 7 to y- 2 i s Hail to wel-[St. Louls next year’s convention of eplace broken and worn! the City Art Museum Tuesday. to view a parts of the apparatus f ’ hele trate : a pp urnished, but] the collection of American paintings on he af St. Louis wil! reet this}come the ee ee who secured for;the Belgian-American Alliance. Gas- : ton Veys, secretary of the alliance, will be at the meeting to make pre- liminary arrangements for the con- vention. Methods of taking care of Belgian immigrants will be discussed. J = The alliance is considering having im- and Tuesd day we will aéli our regular $2.50. Sp migrant bureaus in large cities. A. This ir iiancs o. ee a : . ci hes csi § ‘a * at a e : 53 2, a 4 Your Own | Be —a wer, Terms ae URAITOURE * | Fall raf id Start Right! Have a little home of your own, r t es: ws something to live for and be proud of. Let us show you how easy it is. Inspect our Completely Furnished root eWiWaYs\ | ——_m | _———~ o = wr wy F, | Ly. isos »? s Fi ‘ , afte pow Transforms wa Parlor to a Bedroom Davenette opens to full size bed, fitted with non- sag springs, upholstered in genuine’ Imperial leather, black or tan, frame any finish. The chairs are large and com- fortable. Special, °4 7:2 S. E. COR. 11th AND FRANKLIN == /DAUES SAYS CIN HAS THE RIGHT 10 INSTALL SIGNALS Counselor Holds in Opinion That Police Board Must Ac- cept System if Satisfactory. CAN’T SEEK ACCOUNTING Not Province of Commissioners, Says Lawyer, to Inquire Into Cost of Apparatus. Automatic renewal of contracts un- der which the Kinloch Telephone Co. furnishes telephone and signal sys- tems for the use of the Police Depart- ment and a long delay in installing apparatus which the city has pur- chased, are attributed by G. McD. Johns, superintendent of police and fre alarm telegraph, to the Police Board's failure to terminate the pres- ent agreement with the telephone company. Sturt. Jcl-ns told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that the contract which the Police Board has with the Kinloch company provides that unless 30 days’ notice of cancellation is given | bY the board, the contract for differ- ent “stations” is automatically ex- tended for another year. The term of the original contract was five years. The contract, as interpreted by City Counselor Daues, covers each of the '571 complete boxes or “stations” fur- nished and maintained by the Kinloch company. As the “stations” were in- stalled over a period of several weeks, ‘the contract in each case has a differ- ent date of termination. Unless no- tice of cancellation is given a month in advance of each of these expira- tions that the Police Board intends to discontinue the -use of the appar- atus, it will be necessary, Johns says, to pay the company another year’s rental for each of the stations re- maining in service. Costs $3222.31 a Year. Johns says that the rental for each of 650 of the outfits, including flash signals, is $5.25 a year. For the other 50 the Pvlice Board pays $5.50 each. switchboard apparatus brings the to- tal annual expenditure for the system to $3222.31 a year. Several months ago, Johns says, the Police Board was notified that the city intended to install a municipal system of telephones and flash signals.. Sam B. McPheeters and Thomas S. Maffit, then members of \the board, requested the Kinloch Telephone Co., to prepare a schedule showing the dates of expira- tion for each of its stations. This in- formation was not forthcoming, Johns says. When the Police Board two weeks ago proposed the cancellation of the contract with the Kinloch company, the motion was carried by the votes of Commission- ers McPheeters, Maffit and Sheehan. Walter D. Thompson, now chairman of the board, as successor to McPheeters, voted against terminating the contract. Commissioner Thompson is a director of the Kinloch Long Distance Telephone Co., which is affiliated with the local Kinloch company. Minutes Not Approved. After the reorganization of the Police Board, following the dismissal of Presi- dent McPheeters, and the resignation of Commissioner Maffitt, the minutes of the meeting at which the cancellation of the contract was voted were not ap- proved and have not been since. At last Friday’s meeting President Thompson announced that the board required more time to study the problem. Prior to the Friday’s meeting Supt. Johns and Comp- troller Player had written letters. to President Thompson informing him of the purchase of equipment by the city, of the installation of about 50 new sta- tions and of the purchase of a switch- board for the mounted police district. President Thompson last Thursday sent to Supt. Johns a written request for facts as to the saving which, it was held, the substitution of the municipal for the Kinloch company’s system would effect. Johns submitted Thompson’s let- ter to City Counselor Daues for an opin- ion as to whether the Police Board had any authority to refuse to accept the municipal system of telephones and flash signals or any control over ex- penditures for that purpose. Counselor Daues’ Opinion. In his opinion, made public yesterday, City Counselor Daues held that “‘it is the duty of the Police Department to use the apparatus which is furnished by the city,’’ so long as it is suitable and satis- factory. The city has the right to pro- vide the Police Department with a tele- graph system of its own and the Police Board is compelled to use what the city furnishes, the opinion says. On the subject of the Police Board’s right to question the outlay for the municipal system, City Coun- selor Daues wrote: “I am of the opinion that the Po- lice Department has no authority to demand an accounting of-the munici- pal officers as to the cost of the ap- paratus which is to be furnished to the Police Department by the city, it involving no cost or expenditure to the Police Department itself. The responsibility as to whether the ap- paratus is expensive or inexpensive, wisely of unwisely purchased, rests upon the proper officers of the city and not upon the Police Department.” Supt. Johns says that the cost ef the municipal system with which it is designed to replace the Kinloch company’s equipment, will be $16,750. Already $9790 of this amount has been expended in the purchase of apparatus, and in installing about 50 stations in the “underground dis- trict.” Supt. Johns says that, after allowing 10 per cent for depreciation, ,the municipal system will save about $2300 a year, compared with the rental now paid to the Kinloch com- pany. Must Replace Broken Parts. The Kinloch company is bound by its contract with the Police vee These charges and the rental of} bats employes of the fire and police exhibition there. Park buses will be ) of ; > e. * Toutetiag’ eee perform the work/ryn at 10-minute’ intervals between De : ee ailing these and of repairing! Raliviere avenue and the museum from , ' _— — _ a and maintaining the lines. The cost 7 to 10 o’clock. Guides will be in at- figures given by Supt. Johns do not tendance include maintenance of the municd-) = oe ee Will be sold at auction on Friday, | September 1Sth, at the Anheuser-Busch Stabies, Second and Dor- pal system. He says his employes PAINTINGS FOR SALE are under pay all the time and could include this work with their present an and foreign artists, uired n a trade; for sale collec , Gray or cas Streets, St. Louis, Mo. apply yoou: oF Rialto Bids. 4th duties, and Olive City Club Art Museum Evening. | Members of the City Club and their families will have a club evening at ot " tr! Xi) coe i" Its Double Power-Range In performance the Peerless Eighty § Step on the throttle and listen. —Custodian of many of the indus- Horsepower Eight is two cars in try’s most creditable traditions 4 one. She responds with a deeper tone— no longer the soft purr of a —Cherishing a good name of price It has two distinct power ranges. motor lightly performing an easy less worth as ; , task—she’s working in her higher For light work it performs with: os. ol nee: to. With unswerving devotion to the graceful agility and smoothness, aaah ie AO pe Pers highest ideals is devoting its en- consuming fuel at so low a rate =» matically opened her — pop” tire attention to the production as to make it the envy of many pets—she’s getting ful] rations of this one chassie offered .cith a six—even many a four. now. four body styles. It will crawl along—dash ahead— Like a hound unléashed she springs [t will be continued as improved give all the little mame 8 3 to her task—no ordinary car can and refined. ~~ pened — Se contend with her now—she’s you proud to drive it. exhibiting her sporting class— § Working at maximum efficiency, and class indeed must any con- the largest force we ever em- In all this kind of work you are feeding it fuel at half rations. tender show fo hold with her now. ployed is steadily increasing the output—gaining on the demand It is serving your social require- The Peerless Eighty Horsepower which this car has created for ments, let us say, with consum- Eight is a gentleman's car, serv- itself. mate grace and distinction. ing with consummate complete- . We have never yet turned out an But there comes a time when you. — porn his secia) and sparting unsold Peerless Eight, but can want a brute of a car—for a sip ope tvacarcahaes now promise reasonably prompt brush on the open road with a delivery. contender of class—or for an The Peerless Company, devoted emergency demanding rough, exclusively to the production of See us for a demonstration—place hard work. motor cars of super-quality— your order promptly. Three passenger Clover Leaf Roadster. .$1890 Seven passenger Touring Car..........81890 Siz passenger Touring Sedan... .§2750 Seven passenger LAMOUENE: cows dea detsueee Pres. All prices f. 0. b. Cleveland ' Park Automobile Co., Dealers Monroe 1100 5201-07 Delmar Boul. . Delmar 1100 4 The Peerless Motor Car Company, Cleveland, Ohio “s | 4 at + # ok & oe : ik ote ~ Pe nyt :* 2 “ee 3 ¥ eae “4 ’ 3 opts e : oe ad Re po H pee s ‘ a tn Se 5S . veh ; oe = ten ite or 2h cad an, ae ee: Bs e ies? ~ i ‘ in ‘ccc ls.. fin : , eae ae ute ate ee Bees. : ¥ cae 2 ee i — es PAG. 2¢! Raoe e aae ae ct les 3 ies pio Rabiotas a ae Tee ees Li eet

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} Les wit es Me rates 5+ & __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | | , , 1916. Bai _._ STOUR ducted by eight children was held at -Prufrock & Litton the corner of Lloyd and Tamm avenues Some Efficient Workers for tor thes tniep ‘aenriee ieee ond earned $2.35. The stand was lb- amusement and satisfaction. They were: Fourth and’St. Charles Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund | }) erally patroninad and fornlahed the | Belva and Barton Braznell, 6413 Lioyd se d A Yr G t””. ei eS... | : “he ser ‘ a eR a res. ; avenue; Alice Braznell, 6420 Lioyd; Irene af i: “Our ns Ss e rea . ae a ee ce Pa baleen) | Keller, 1541 tte iieaaiet Newell Good- 205 N. BROADWAY |. ae 66 99 , pa Pegs oe = ae, th Pere a Page Tamm avenue; Gladys -_ ted by Webster us os oS 7 ae a ee . fe fea | OO Kane, 1504 Tamm avenue, an : Lives up to its mame Coles bst ae O Pri re Small ee ee ae ‘ ESR FR ae a, eS a Hariett Worstenholm, 647 Lloyd ave- a ad }seanization and looking after the man- agement details. This stand also sold A FEW DOLLARS {ff wh” mR ee ly ME | [ome tos ence wre cttw Sonat] # The Acme Is Unequaled for Quail ee from those they received last Christ- wisely ‘expended at this Pisa: C8) | a 2 Lowe ge we | | mas. store will do wonders for . he : eat Ne Ve ey ee ee ——— Service and Sanitary Equipment" your home. A OXELE Tee } OFS “rile Sy The Old Age Sign seating Oapecity More Than 400 | ) : £y ) | (Double Crossed bnjen toekay hig Weems 6 8. ui 48 ¥-m8 Don’t let gray hair make you 100k Whether you have 2 Kaas a Le FS ) i £ j ‘ m é te / 3 iy Ve ‘ s J years older than yor are, for it is now bs ge ae % ' : oe ; eo faded, . 3 4 ma. mY; Sg See Ne game oe Se: i ee an easy matter to tint gray, . oe ne : | BAG 7. aoe NG ee ADS Sunday menus par excellence especially mansion or Just a cozy : Sie Pe hey ad Cs sa ee ae — — | gp mE cag ig sy adapted for families and dinner parties, cottage, we make it ' , > ng & any, and who are doing val rene Se ee eee to make this a lifetime car. Now it eyi- _ bodies another idea of efficiency. Vile space. All stocks must be reduced lant work to save them—there are, of Chrome-Vanadium steel, costing up : ; : ih’ wine These wettte- in fact, hundreds who have labored P dently is. One Bate-built car has run Won Experts’ Respect | efficiently in this direction, but those to 15 cents per pound. 218.000 miles. Seven have averaged onooooocon00000 ——— te [‘Slulelelele|elsjsie a nen nme *«OooooonDn0n0o00R0 Psat a er Ripe ah He ae a Sreidnnnbwarnaen avian . = LP A LEGAL LEAL LOE AE GOB ORE EEE eS PEE NN tN 8 NN ove . a a al i a en a SPARE LE IE NR Ne EE sy n eet Be ne intimate tnt casa igen wiiacntttlguitas concn: aéowes ee mei 4 ’ Bs be Zane Me ta Le, ae aR Ge Peta” ee ae a 3 A ATL Sandy Dy a ey e we ae See ete Seem. Z Ee % Fhe Fl tp - : a ag A ‘ ais wf er nO ve 4 2a & “ae yan of . a ee SRR ee ee oy Fe hited « mete A BS ies $ Mikes 4 Ry) oe. * Sxieg om hb T nee ai a) vane Sore Wet nothing prices will do it. Read and to whom ref is h i rar] investigate. MCh Shite uetnevers forward ta In the Mitchell bodies—open and 475.900 miles each —over 30 years of ~ This. Bate-built car, all the world over,” fey: peaite of ihe diverting tasks incfdent closed—the beauties and luxuries of the ordinary service. has won the respect of experts. Every” oO 6 en y : of the vacation period. finest cars are combined. Mitchell showroom has a list of great Ba) a These women are Mrs. Marguerite . | 2 & ee directress of the Children’s Come study these cars in detail. Then Studied 257 Cars engineers—men of nation-wide fame— 3 oral, and Mrs, Frieda May ‘Arnold, ‘¢ B buil d : : who have bought it. : | | head of the Arnold School of Dancing say for yourself if Bate-built cars de- This year our designers, under Mr. & a | : }j;and Expression, and their talented serve the place they hold. Bate, have created seven new-style We urge you to learn the TOASOME,. 4 | Gomes ve Some of them are conspicuous. Some Presented an Operetta. : bodies. Three are open bodies, two are A few weeks ago these Triends of the Know the Bate Idea of them appear at once in the catia’ '§ SUITS AT BIG SAVINGS Bie siren tit MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN fett Lost and Found,” a fairy and a Factory economy is only one side of e | " performance. All of them will he a Mitchell Models ly pointed ont. a eretta of the spectacular order that ‘ ° . . gracefully drifts without a break into a efficiency. But it’s a vital side, NEW FALL STYLES avy NEW FALL STYLES cabaret that affords scope for inspiring In this model factory, built and S-passenger Roadster, $1325 songs and dances, for which the young people are eminently fitted. The re- equipped by Mr. Bate, our factory costs 5-passenger Touring ¢ Car. $1325 T \ $18& T sult of that event was an addition of ‘-pametger Tootat Can, 1366 It means, for one thing, 20 eo $9 SUI S 5 $20 SU S $ $180 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Se as have been cut in two. That is what tiideg 4a . $ extra value. It means IC , = Free Ice Fund. 80 profoundly favorable for the Mitchell extras. No car like a nainet . twi ; A 9 was the impression made that at the this could be sold at this price if built 4-passenger careless methods offer time there arose widespread demand for ay y SUITS $ $22 “SUITS 5 its repetition, which all those enlisted as most cars are built. Sy ncn 0 ee ori Sedan, : agreed to do at the first convenient op- 8 | , -passenger ousine, , A! $25 Same Sa dake for te tend Soop But John W. Bate’s ideas of efficiency Abishdies. cits eau MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Bite fixed as Sept. 30, and it will take place go very much further than that. Racine, Wis., U. S. A. n in Harberger Hall, King's highway and a | A . $4 + SUITS ‘10 |; 4 $97 50 Suits 4 i ee Poggi the scene of the a ) ermer triumph, with th d - ) i ; ; Ge cegeede ne conn | . Latest Mabel EBBELER MOTOR CAR CO. Demonstration | all ret d f thei - , . . a tion period, filed with ardor for tear] Of Display 2936-48 Olive Street ST, LOUIS, MO. by Appointment schoo] studies, but with none of their Dealers Wanted in Open Territory. Phone: Bomont 11321. Central 5284 7 1 Bo s’ Suits’) I Pricas eagerness to further aid in saving the >>... an ©, poor babies of the city abated. Giving $3.50 BOYS’ suITs, $ 90 ~ Shattered freely of their time, Mmes. Hopkins and Picture shows Mitchell Touring Sed: —Sp incfi id Tn t h Wind 7D Arnold will keep the little girls re- 2 IH as HNO NPR MAREN ORTON ITED APE BIDEN ND DB ONIAT ME NIE PENN PERNA ARR NBIDEAOMEDOI INE DOPANEAAN mena Sizes 6 to 17—durable fancy $2 00 MEN’S PANT -— hearsed to the point of perfection in smixtures—Expansion Sale Price...... ‘ad aE eG ae S, > the main number and reinforce the caba- Pp hte ret with new and impressive ‘gems of “ , $5. 00 BOYS SULTS, -90 $3.50 MEN’S PANTS, $4.85 dances and songs. zes—b einenten—waehinhe Bale. > o° oe Again Webster Groves hase set an ex- | Expansion Sale Price. . ample to St. Louis in the campaign in ‘$6.00 BOYS’ SUITS, a $5. 00 MEN’S PANTS, aye oo behalf of enfeebled infants. It is but All sizes—Dbiue serge and inne? a, ‘ — \ one of numerous similar incidents dur- = tures—Expansion Sale Price..... eo| FALL OVERCOATS Expansion Sale ; Price ing the current season. Nine tiny chil- ‘$8.50 BOYS’ sul rs, $6 ’ ts dren, adapting their own ideas and sizes—-blue serge and fancy > farts for Men and Young Men & $7 Men s Pan — bringing them into a splendidly appoint- ures—Expansion Sale Price. sees ea i oO Expansion Sale Price. eeerveeeee renee ed vehicle, produced **‘Marygold,”’ a dainty fairy play, on the lawn of George Savignaec, 732 Frisco avenue, for the All-Wool Blue ; Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Into this fascinating fabric the Serge Suits wove numerous fancy dances, They For Men & Young Men took entire charge of the program, do- $10 Suits, $7 ing their own training under direction pin of Cecelia Savignac, one of the older members of the talented group, and de- $15 Suits, $10 signed their own costuming. The lat- ter feature represented flowers in $25 Suits, $17 Mary’s garden and the charming little j impersonators solved for Mary the riddle 7 : ; GR Ba Me RE a ae ie which the wicked fairy had put to her: | ——_—— Tw “How does your garden grow?” After a — | : | ————— the entertainment fhe children served ]* Pee). Ce eee ee ee . LL PLEA POL BILE IAI IIL OLLI SP RIED Lon a f

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f eo ~_——. I a ns RET RT Sy Ny a I NR ORR I ERIE, RE A ann a ' a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E tt OTM. 3 ee tt eter eestnitinenntenee —_ ~~ PORTIN eee _- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. ee ; »y tae 2 ate f AA.U,TRACK MEET ; Scopus + U. Star Is Credited 2 With 143-5 Seconds, Bet- s : tering Old Mark for Cham- 4 % % 1 NB? BEES worms sea tate coral EK mat ic Bee % z Be: - ey, P| RACE TO HALPIN pionship Meet. 1 1p MEREDITH LOSES 4 3 Floyd Is Only St. Louis Man F ‘to Place, and He Gets | Third in the Pole Vault— More Than 20,000 Persons Bare te Ss ae ee NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9—Records nd ‘title holders were toppled right a left at the National Senior track and‘field championships of the Amateur-Athletic Union at Weequahi: Park this afternoon, before probably the greatest crowd that ever gath- ered for such a contest in this coun- try—more than twenty thousand per- sons. Six records were smashed in this greatest of all championship es, and every contest was thrill- . fi - ae $ =a 7 pet * . Pe £4 “a Se ee a a bert Simpson of the University issouri, holder of the world’s Pecord of 143-5 seconds for the 120- E high hurdles, captured the high urdies race in 144-65 seconds and ¢ a new record for the Senior meet. Fred Murray of the Olympic _ (lub of San Francisco set a new rec- y ord of 24 seconds for 220 yards low ' hurdles and William Hummel of the _ Seattle A. C. of Seattle, Wash., came within an ace of making a new world’s mark in the 440-yard hurdles, which he won tn 84 4-5 seconds. Bronder Wins Javelin Throw. To George Bronder of the Irish- American A. C., New York, the 1915 champion in the javelin throw, fell the honor of establishing the only new American record made at the meet. Bronder hurled the spear 190 feet 6 inches, almost 25 better than his own old senior record, and a half dover. feet better than his previous American mark. Arlie Mucks, the nt University of Wisconsin weight hrower, set a new record in the dis- ' g #é£cus throw, with a toss of 145 feet 45 : | - Inches. 4 The Irish-American A. C. won a Well-earned victory in the struggle ee for the team trophy and captured the pionship with a margin of 13 points over the Chicago A. A., which : made % points. The New York A. C.. ‘ ag aaa the inter ag ger mers 9 : [a Y, was rd, with 2 oints, are winter - | a ston. i A. made 11. The 4 . =a ‘isconsin - a son rf and the Illi tied for fifth prize, with . 13 pointe. bodies, our Summaries: . wid uro- Qne-mfle run—Won by Ivan A. M . Te els, E linots a beta ane J. & (ln fy: ME .. New Yor : : > make sure thirds Bee, Seattle A. cs Seattle Wash. . . ° va f . N 80 attraction Tork City, fourth, "Tine. eg ” Bar scneg! run—-Won by Thomas J. Halpin, has at least ma 2 Ax Jamed’ E. (Ted) M | y ~ gomprook Club, Ph ladelphia, conan > ' 4: 0 si rd; Frank - € type gay. New York A, C.. fourth. Time, 49 je } dash—Won by A. E. Ward, Chi- ry? A, A.; Alvah T. Meyer, Irish-American > bay Nee a “ek, J. G. Loomis, Chi- . 11 luxurious vofourth > pi ag Kelly, New York A. {20-yard hurdles—Won_ by iency. | Univeraty ta a by Robert Simpson, qasvine . C., second: espec world over, Fred W. K oe unat- w senior championship record. ~_—ro wi of eng test 2% ty. 43 feet ot tomes ee. 4% aa nk Boston, ' A * rok inches,’ emer, New Long Island A. Irish-American A. C., Time 22m. 15 4-5s. hammer, won by A. C., New Siuengions aa mathew Mc- 8 inches, second: © ikea by_ George Goulding, ork A. ¢. if ine ; Plott A -. 21 feet 10% inches, third: Fra French, New York A. C., 21 feet 7% none 14-Year-O:d Golf Star Sets Wonderful Record a Facts About Youthful| {3 youngster in a hard match, three strokes off the latter figure. Ward and Smithers defeated Feanell ard , In ~~ ae hg Merny bag a aly Last year the voung prodigy poe Hoxton. ng oO e “fluke,” the boy driving, additional honors, included in whic ° 40 putting and figuring out his game was the Georgia State championship Today’s Pairings. with the confidence and sagacity of a |. and invitation events given by the First round singlee—K. H. Dodge vs. F. man 15 years his senior, dispatches Birmingham, East Wake and Chero- Wherle, E. A. Rice vs. W. . Ebrecht, : Charles Perry vs. Godfrey Weldlich, G. H. cas Kee Country clubs. Smith v E. Bernet, M. D. Macdonald Followers of golf will marvel some- Bobby is well advanced in studies. | vo") “A" Wnherle. Asean First round double—Mateer and McCal- ing when the circumstances are re- ‘High School, he took Latin in addi- lum vs. Perry and Riesmesr, Wherle and vealed. In the. first place, “‘Bobby,”’ tion to his regular course and did it | Wherle vs. Hodge and Giidehaus, McMahon and Biattermann, Bernet and Clau- Dieknite ve. Mar‘lonall Jrotzila vs, senicle Jones and Hoerr vs. Sing und Blackwelder ani Marhie Vs. Gamble and Oliver ve. Albers 4101 ‘sodllove va. Satt-rfiel.! and Finger. Rice ard and Becker vs. Rice sen, Charles and Minngorde, Phelan and Travis, Schwartz and Linn, Fost and to Fight White in “Finish” Bout Champion Seems Sure He Is Strong Eriough to Wear Down Challenger. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Freddie Welsh is so confident of whipping Charley White any old time, any old place or any old distance, that he has just announced that he will fight the little Chicago uspas any number finity. That IS a defy of the boldest sort. Evidently Welsh thinks he can out- last the hard hitter from the Lakes Strength has always played a great art in all of Welsh’s victories. He has the upper works of a middle- weight, yet he will always be able to hit the HNghtweight notch. He has been charged with being a welter- weight, but the fact that he went below 130 while trainin for the Denver bout is proof that he can always make the limit that his class calls for. -~ 7 —-_- -_- —_ ee ew _— IGURING a mark of 89-65 .578 to win the pennant in the Amert- “can League, and one of 92-62 .597 to ‘ Jand the honors in the National, the contenders in the two circuits will have to play: at the following pace in their remaining games to attain these fig- ures: AMERICAN LEAGUE, W.. Is Pet... °G.B., Boston kn weed ein alee 9 571 0 Detroit ee 7 . 632 1 Chicago cceeeese 7 . 650 1% New York ...00. 18 1 47 7 BROWNS ....... 1” O 1.000 8% Throwing the discus—A. Ww Br haan Jab, at ies fnchen fhe ROSE NST % inches. second: J. He Ducuint yee ’ ; os . Dun ‘ is . .-»] Golf Championship 4 up and 3 to play over the 36 holes of the Merion Club. Evans now wears the double crown, amateur and open. What more could mortal golfer desire? Never before had two such cham- pions as these western champions met in the final of this tournament and never before has any one on this side of the Atlantic held both titles. Almost as much credit belongs to the vanquished as the victor. Al- though too good a sport to make ex- cuses, it is a fact that Gardner was laboring under difficulties, not only with an affected finger that had been bandaged all week, but with a sore hand as well. Evans Has Early Lead. At no time in the match was Evans down after winning the first hole in 3, a stroke under par, though on three occasions in the morning and once later on the playing Gardner managed to draw up on even terms. A spurt toward the end of the early round, however, wherein Chick won three of the last four holes, enabled him to gain an advantage of 3 up at the half-way point, and eat luncheon with a relish and a light heart. Considering the strain, the _ golf was good, though the scoring in some of the earlier matches during the week showed lower figures. With tha usual approximations Evans had a 76 in the mores as against 79 for his opponent, while during the out- ward half later on Gardner reached the turn in 37, two strokes better than Evans, who then stood only 1 up. At that point it looked like any- body’s match. Gardner’s Judgment Bad. Throughout the day Gardner gener- ally outdrove his man, but the differ- ence in yardage was not enough to make any difference on the second shots. Possibly on one or two occa- sions at least, Gardner erred in judg- ment, a case in point being at the seventeenth hole in the morning. This is 210 yards and against the wind it looked almost a full bang for anyone. Evans, havin the honor, took his brassie and hit a sweet ball, true as an arrow in its flight and ays egg | to rest not more than 12 feet of the flag ‘That was one of the finest shots I ever saw,” remarked Jerome D. Trav- ers, former amateur and open cham- pion. Gardner then attempted to make the distance with a cleek and it was wapparent the way he put his back into the stroke that he was pressing, the ball being hooked into the rough. Great Chance Forfeited. Then again in the afternoon, at the twelfth, there was a cleek shot that cost Gardner dear. At the time the Hinsdale man stood only one down. He had the better drive and Evans playing the odd, found the side of the ditch a few yards off the green. It looked like an awkward situation and Gardner, who knew where Evans’ ball was, should have played it safe; in other words, kept away from the out- of-bounds territory on the right. That was just what he did not do. He sliced it ever so slightly, but on the baked- out turf the tall ran like a thing pos- sessed, finally trickling beyond the boundary. Even then he might have halved the hole, as Evans could not get bet- ter than 5, but Gardner, who had been with rare exceptions putting beautifully, failed on a four-footer and took 6. He became 2 down there and it so stiffa@aed Chick’s backbone that the open champion then proceed- ed to lay up one of the most trying shots of the match. ! Evans’ Great Tee Shot. It was his tee shot at the short thirteenth. The pin had been placed at the back end, dangerously close,to trouble, yet Evans’ hitting an fron with all the boldness in the world, actually landed his ball in that lim- ited area between the flag and the edge of the green. And it stayed there, thanks to that rare quality or back spin possessed by so few. Whon Gardner saw that shot he probably attempted the impossible and putt- ing to the trap lost the hole and be- TapayS9 IF TAGLE} AMERICAN ae PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9. , HARLES' (‘‘Chick’’) Evans *1915. CLUB, W, Pct. Win. Lose. .667 Boston .....«-- = er SRR Es .642 Detroit i ee an ne. anne ©. 308 Chicago .......76 S58 .5 565 .563 461 New York.....¢1 G4 .026 .... ..., .405. BROWNS ....f0 65 .519 .522 .515 .383 Cleveland .....68 67 .504 .508 .500 .546 Washington ...67 65 - 508 bn .205 Philadelphia ..30 103) .226 .... «se. V*TIUINAL LKAGOUB, *°1915. CLUB. Ww. L. Pct. Win. Lose, 538 Brooklyn eer 7 51 .602 eee eeee .566 Philadeiphia 75 «62~=«CC 1 ire ieee .580 Boston ......-- .. oe Se aes ia 461 New York..... 63 62 .504 .... TT 47 Pittsburg 61 6v .400 .478 .466 “440 Chicago ....+-- 01 72 .402 .463 45 .481 CARDINALS .55 76 433 487 .430 .469 Cincinnati a2 82 .d0S .a08 ,ass *Percentage of clubs on same date last year. ’ Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, ont a 2 ” Glevelam 6 cago Slevelan: . Boston 2-3, Washington 1-4. ost New York 4-4. Philadeiphia 1-0 NATIONA Cincinnati 6-0; Cardinals 3-1. amen oO -¢" p Mteours v-0 OOKIVN . ston Vv. New York 3-3, Philadelphia 1-0. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns in Chicago. Detroit in Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUF. F rom Rober t Gardner, 4 | game and made one sensational Amateur Up and 3 Holds U. § Open Championship aah Me: Gallery of Nearly 10,000 Golf ' Devotees Sees Edgewater Boy Vanquish His Fellow Towns- man in Final Match Played Under Ideal Weather Condi- tior of the green. Gardner got home nice- ly on his approach and when Chick on his third rolled some 35 feet past the hole it looked as if the match would be halved once more. Right there Evans brought off his only long putt of the day, the ball going true as a die straight into the —e Gard- ner, failing on a putt of half that length. had to accept a half. Then again at the eleventh. The hole was divided in four, but the putt Evans had to sink about a club’s length, with the green a trifle sloping. was a nerve-racker. Had Evans missed there might have been a different story to tell. Evans Presented With Cup. Immediately upon the finish of the match Frank L, Woodward, president of the United States Golf Association, presented the medals, making the customary speech. Before handing Evans his prize, Woodward face- tiously remarked that now that he held the double crown he hoped he would appreciate the extra responsi- bility resting on his shoulders and de all in his power to help maintain the game's high amateur standard. The card of the match was as follows: Ae a “ey "CHICK" EVANS ““\s5 came 3 down with play. Probably the hole that pleased the gallery most; that is, that part of the only 5 holes to throng which managed to get near] .. : enough to see it, am the ninth in| Evans, out ..... -+-354 665 342-38 the afternoon. Evans who, a short Gardner, oa 454 5i4 445—42 time back, had become one up again| Evans, in ...... 536 364 .434—38-76 RA rag on, the pig y Sete in ‘.. Gardner, in ....535° 346 445—39-79 aid His Dall a couple of club lengthS| pyans out ........ - —39 from the pin. It is a tricky hole, 170 dae ie atc tt rt et yards long, with trouble:on all sides,i._. === sti and with Evans ball resting comfort- Te, OR esas cs cnc jee veeun Gee ee atLly where it was, it looked almost] Gardner, in de dint ade Sa Bead 446 - 546 any odds that Gardner would falter. Gardner’s Great Rally. On the contrary, the 1915 champion struck one well inside Evans’ shot. It was then put straight up to Chick, who tried hard‘to bring off the putt, but failed by a hair. Gardner then coolly rolled in a five-footer for a 2. And maybe the crowd didn’t howl! Immediately following this Evans rose to the occasion in a manner that | must have had a good deal to do with the final outcome. His drive had been pulled to a trap at number 10 and from that hazard brought up in poor lie close to the bunger in front Before the victor had got half way back to the clubhouse, Jerome Trav- ers intercepted him with a hearty handshake and said: “Chick, I want to congratulate you on your victory. You have tried long and worked hard. You deserve it.” There had always been keen rivalry between these two, and rumor had it not the best of feeling, and Travers’ manly attitude pleased Evans might- ity. A little later in the clubhouse Evans, speaking to the writer, said: “T can’t tell you how pleased I am to at last win this championship. I have tried so long and failed, and they kept saying that I never would win it, but now that it has'come it is of course gratifying. —eeeeneeen Cardinals Divide Bargain Bill With Mathewson’s Men First Portion of Double-Header Is Lost, 6—3, in Ten Innings, but Ames, Assisted by Bescher, Bags Final, 1—o. ati, ar a By W. J. O’Connor. SSISTED by the Reds of Rhineland, a troup of burlesquers, the Car- A dinals gave a bargain matinee in two acts and 19 scenes at Robison Field yesterday afternoon, severa] of the local players appearing in dual roles. ! Red Ames Returns } The entire first act, in 10 parts,, had for its setting a barnyard scene. The Cardinals, with the exception of Mule Watson, impersonated eggs. : Mule played the part of a hero in ~ntag distress and he still was in distresg * AB. RB BB PO. A. E. when the curtain fell about 6 o'clock. Neale ape cd cpanel ie. fi es hy The denuement of this piece revealed | McKechnie 3b. ...... tee Wee ane ee ee Mule’s associates, in their several} Rousch cf. .........+.. 3 } 3 1 4 9 egg parts, scrambled by a wild stam- | Biase 2b. ......++-+-- 5 5 & : (Prete. BO. bid besane «: . 2s es oe pede sof Uhlans, headed by a@ famo0uUS Jayyngo c. 22. Lin te Geo Se Swede named Mathewson. They were] Louden ss. .........6.- o£ 8 (2828 scrambled to the extent of 6—3. Bubp ID. scscveasccce he ee ee There was an a ge to Ro Bena Wi cvesdesscecss ©) OO BG art. The “eggs” hatched out three a a! & a, ois aA in’ the penultimate scene and Totals. Te ag oe oe Director Huggins gave many of his AB. R. H. PO. A. E, youthful understudies a chance. Hug Retest Ghiede Beo ee wie wie te Ale also took part, closing the show Dy | Gonzales c. ......-.-+- 5 0 0 $2 0 singing, “Where did Robinson Crusoe | Miller ss. and Ib...... 4:@ 0°40 $77 go with his man Friday on Thurs-| Bohen vs.’.........-+-- @ 3. OnE eiag day afternoon,” in Yiddish, ably as- Lane rt. ge vsssersess : } : : ° ay pohen Sammy Cohen, alias Sam | poacher If. steeeeeeeee 4 ee ee ae my : Gaeteh Cf. ion ef the Sinks, Wane . Schulz, 3: off Currie, 1. Struck out—Bv Pitching record runs in 8 innings: game, The matinee was poorly attended, 4; by Watson 1. 4 hits. 2 air’t no such animal.” Rather,‘ there WASN'T. But of late there IS. Hal Chase, a kithogue, is eg heme: more second base for Cincinnati than} around to make the throw. wasted. tre man every time. n ec ss ante has since Miller Huggins was] etre oor an a member of theic ly. Rhineland infield. Hal had a big’ day |in the first game, wil yoster trying fer at e pla He lay fended 13 chancts in the first} after another... Often he would : Cincinnati in St. Louls, | Pittsburg in Chicago. ovelered one of the f or Podenaa a hard-hit ball. then swing entirely who has absolutely mad in that time. scarcely 2500 patrons being present, | off Currie, 1 hit, 1 run in one inning; off none of whom would explain why! Williams, 4 hits, 3 runs _in one inning BROWNS. he came. Notwithstanding. and | Left on bases—St. Louis 9; Cincinnat! 5 AB. R. HH, PO. A. § nevertheless, the Cardinals will give | Time 2h 3m. Umpires—Harrison and O'Day. | shotion if .........++. 4&0 4 OS another show today, starting at 2:30. CINCIN NATL OO RI Sp re 4° 2. @: O53 3 -trouping to finish AB. R. H. PO. A. E. i Sisier 1b ........6- 080 4 2 245° 3 They then go a-trouping if phe Fas Bit at Be ‘ 1 their summer season on the road, re- | wereehnie 8b .........3 0 0 S ace poner « Por ee eee ° 4 a ; : 2 f appearing here Oct. 3 or 4, In a new | ousch cf ght ac ao @' @ °4 9°] Otitis of 2 2? ee ee skit, now being written by Schuyler | Chase ies epel'ns &-. © 2 4..8 @Agette OB... ceccccas 2 8 ee Pearson Britton and Philip DeCatesby | Griffith rf ...+..+--+. * © .& 2 ©. @ttacen se 2 eo ee . io Ball and entitled: “Kopping the | Mitchell ID ....-...-.. 3 0 3 fk 8 OY Wellman po... . 220+. .o 0 6 0 O§ Koin.” This will be.the second plece/fiunn ¢ TI a 8 3 } es Davenport Pp. ..++++++0» 0 0 0 0 on which Ball and Britton have col-|Knetzer pv ........-+-. S66: 644.44 eaiiew PD cveeresees : 4 0 ; & laborated. Their first effort will be oe co one OE aos ae i 06 6 6 remembered as “Pneumonia or | Totals oceeeese reggie a ® 62 618 )~ «|(O Sen i Ro Money” and was one of the spring AB. B. WH. PO, A, Bf TOO vec ene eon emeces! s 11 4% 314 @ successes. Datast SP. icczeves co ees 3 is gee Sex DETROIT & New faces will be seen in the Car- Le ee ey — ®. 4:58.68 AB PO, A. . dinal cast today. Sammy Bohen will/| Miller ss ....... a ode Gee ee ee a fF ee ee 5 ea 1-2 a rt to second. | Smith deptoncde SO 6 ES ORME OF 4 acaceas decease 5 s 4 go to short and Stewa ers ad cs Bush « A 2.4 Either Meadows or eele will pitch. Sankey Peres 2S 2 2 i coum ¢ ag Litesseenes ~& 2. & Moseley will work for Mathewson./wiison cf ............% © © 3 @ 6} Crawford rf .........; a= Both teams do a taxi-cab dash for|snyder 1b ...,.-.---.+» 3 9 1 9 $F J] Burns tb ............-. uM 64 early trains Eastward immediately [Ames D ...cceseeeeseee 3 O 48 O 2 GO Young BD dererssveires 9 i dak the es Cl ES ~~ | after the Fates etal cieckescgegee 1 & le, abe 8 te? a | cincinnnt 5.353 0.8:2.3 3-2 = = eeeeee REAL STAR Gt, LAU sccsxs: 3 WO Se ae he |g ie or > CHASE A Sacrifice hite-—-McKechnie. Smith, Betzel, Ho . Stolen | 1 - } bi eT to Chase _~ peteeney}: Roussh 32 EFT-HANDED second basemen|7 _ Struck out— men be Knetser ay are the rarest birds in basebal | Left on | mnati 7. 8 paeer >. Ma m1 As Red McAuliffe might ony: - Tpete in. ‘im. Umpires—O Gre! e Ps .2 3 7 wi. “ogee TGERS MAUL TRO. AND WN, 12108 Southpaws Weilman and Hamilton and _ Right: Hander Davenport Clouted Unmercifully in Final Game of Detroit Series. | JONES’ MEN GET THEIR: BATS GOING TOO sisi After Being Held to Four Hits in Six Rounds by FAlarry Coveleskie, They Pound Him for Eight Markers in Last Three Rounds. | DETROIT, Sept. 9—The Tigers won the fourth game of the final series of the year with the ne wa . here today, 12 to 8. The game w supposed to be a pitching duel be tween Coveleskie and Weilman, star flingers of their respective clubs, who clashed in the first game of the series, but the Brown southpaw evi- dently could not stand the strain of three games in one week, for he was. driven to cover in two rounds. Dav- enport and Hamilton followed, both of whom were mauled scandalous! The Tigers scored in each of th first six innings, amassing their tota Meanwhile Coveleskié hurled masterful ball, allowing but four hits. : Starting with the seventh, th Browns plunged into what the rec ords will show as a determined rall that threatened the overwhelmin lead of the Tigers. As a matter fact, Coveleskie began to toaf, and before he could tignthten, Jones’ men were on his neck and mistreatin him shamefully. The ninth Moen in particular. was a sad one for the Tiger, for the Browns scored fou runs after the first two men had be easy outs. Coveleskie Starts to Loaf. As soon as Weilman began te pit it was apparent that he was not hime self. Vitt, the first man up, singled and then began a series of horrible ~ errors that easily made the differen between the scores of clubs. Mar sans made a two-base boot on Vitt Bush and Cobb were easy. Veach drew a pass and Vitt scored when Pratt fumbled Crawford’s bounder. Another Detroit tally came in the second, when Burns was hit and took second on Young’s sacrifice. Spencer sent the first sacker home with a single. Davenport went in to take his tdit- tle drubbing in the third. With one out, Cobb singled and took second on a wild pitch. Crawford registered Cobb with a triple and Hamilton re- laced Davenport. Burns sent Sam ome with a double. Young singled, scoring Burns. After this, the Tigers dropped their limit to two runs or no count. With one out, Young tripled over Marsans’ head. By this time the Cuban’‘’s tongue was hanging out and naviga- tion was becoming a progtem for him. Spencer hoisted a fly to Shotton, who was too anxious to throw home and dropped the ball, Young counting at the plate. Coveleskie bounded to Hamilton who threw wide of second, and everybody was safe again. Vitt erished, but Bush singled, ——— pencer home. Veach tripled an Crawford walked to start the sixth. A double steal put Veach across, a couple of infield outs did as for Crawford. , Here the game was shifted about to an extent that would lead one to believe t the clubs had traded uniforms. -The Ti quit hitting. and the Browns began a ting bee that netted them eight runs three innings. The start was gradual. two zone in the seventh, Austin trip! Lavan brought him home with a sing 2 Brown Batters Get Busy. ~» Three tallles were hammered out in th seventh, thanks partially to the enly Ti error. Shotton led off with a walk. Mil hit to Vitt, who had a double play in si and threw to Young, who fumbled. Every, body was safe and resting easily. Then ler walked and the bases were full. grounded to Vitt, Shotton scoring. popped out, but Marsans came through wi a rousing single that brought home Mii and Sisler. Lavan kept up the good work in the nin starting the inning with a double Hartley batted for Hamilton, help any. Shotton also failed, got a pass. Sisier and Rumiler singled succession, the former scoring Lavan a the latter putting Miller across. Then cleaned up the sacks with a triple to rig Marsans, who had made three hits ri the afternoon, couldn't continue and to Vitt, thus ending one the games of the season. me Be < OF BROWN HURLERS

Page 30

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FINE PITCHING EXPECTED gic “ No-Hit Contests During Championship Season. igi eaecoity grade school baseball honors will be at stake this afternoon, at Chris- ‘ian Brothers’ College campus, when the ,fote Briliiantes, winners of the St. Louis fl ublic school title and the Post-Dispatch f trophy and medals, play the Blaine “Bohoo! nine of Chicago, which has just “Won the Windy City championship. The contest is scheduled to start at 3 o’clock. Although the St. Louis baseball season for the grammar-schoo] lads h been for more than two mont the } champions have not been idle. ne have been playing independent baseball at the college campus and have made a good record. All t Cote Bril- nte regulars, barring four, have been AS jaying with the outfit each Sunday. hate ese four will be in today’s contest. “When the two ninee get together, each ‘Will have on the hill a pitcher who, dur-, jng the campaign, has twirled a no-hit ‘contest. Harry O'Malley, the 16-year-old right-hander, who hurled his club to the ay seen by beating Madison, 3—2, on June 10, accomplished m EBS tse ainst Ashland. In this clash whiffed 2 batters. Reormé “Hall will start on the firing line for the visitors. He has twirled one battle in which his opponents did ot get a safety, while in several others al an only one. Martin Cronin, who “fe. the shortstop for the Blaine School, -@ilso is 9 twirler of some repute, having chalked -his name up in Baseball's Hall of Fame with a hitless exhibition. = visiting team played in a far “fiirger circuft than did the St. Louis _ ohampions. The Windy City league orig- --4mally opened with more than 100 clubs. hese were organized into 12 divisions, with the first two in each to qualify for semi-final. Blaine, in the final con- was beaten by Mann, 10—5, but was awarded the title when it was found that ctors had used ineligible players. Including the defeat in the deciding ane. Blaine lost only two games dur- the campaign, while 30 were won. initial trouncing came after the out- Fr had scored 23 straight victories. The » Players average from 11 to 16 years of jo mpe, and are said to play a very good Public School Lea Wests. my and ven divisio es a with, A two survivors clash- mane riiiiante, the winnet re a2 L el rf, Zuckschwertsz cf. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 9.—Chicago bores ot Pittsburg twice today by of 3 to 0 and 2to 0. The.vis- ak ae runs in the fifth tn- pe on Wortman’s Joris ‘s vo le and Mann's sin- e thiid hag came in the eighth ys singles by Doyle and Mann tlehter’s error. In the second x the frst run was scored in the nning on Zeider’s pass, his steal tee second au Moliwitz’s single. The the second run in the th ae cn a single, Williams’ fice and Harmon’s error. § Scores: FIRST GAME. deicciwe te Se Seve of naming the STUDY of the important 1916 “upper ten” in the lawn tennis tournaments shows the great im- world, that peadiom sequires long provement in the work of two men: study, at the end of which the stu-| George Myers Church, the tall young dent will have to admit that only in-{| former Princetonian, and atson cecisive hair-splitting could determine; Washburn, who last year ranked which of several men are entitled to/ ninth and eighth, respectively. the respective positions. Church has forged to the front It is certain, however, that T. wondersss yay Ory ph a y to s ankie in s matc - R. Pell, Nat Niles and W. M. Hall, [)j,ms, in the final round for the Ache- have lost their right to remain in lis Cup at Seabright, he might have the top notch division, ge clouded the right of Williams to a falling off in form; while Karl | clear No, 1 ranking nad Wil- Behr and Maurt McLoughlin His defeats by Murray a eannet honestly be ranked up liams detract from his standing, How- ever, he made amends for is loss there, because of too little tour- mament play. might be to Murray by trimming that plares. and by victories over McLo ps pee / Kumagae, Griffin, Davis and others. Johnston, former champion, is en- titled to serious consideration as a possible ng 4 a cank player; but his overthrow ae was a ter- rible stab BS his fer otties and staying owers. Johnston won one major ournament amd beat a formidable array of players. He and Church, un- fortunately, did not come together, sO T not pretend to namelthat there is no direct method of ALL the men whom these stars de- gauging their respective merits. McLoughlin and Behr Took Part in Too Few Tournaments to Be Ranked IGHT at this stage of the cal- ioe Sowses Sree ste. Gestve little Jap, and elimina urc rom a maigtions we would have ta nao a tournament. He also beat Karl Behr and many other good men. But he also lost three times to Johnston, Church and Washburn. Washburn, perhaps, ought te be Classed above Murray, on his record, mince only one player defeated him @uriag the big toeurney—W. M. John- ston, who three times cut off his ri- vals ambition te win a major classic. in the ore contenders. Undoubtedly, in that case, both would have been In better form SPST eles alt fourth . th ho ‘ay med" wateos' Wash } seem the next in line. M y ¥} | ciieneel my the other hand Washburn was the first player to cut down Kuma ae, trimming, amon other stars, ur ray, Willie Davis, Griffin and Wal- lace Johnson. : * The Jap’s Wonderful Season. K UMAGAE the Jap gained a lot of prestige by defeating Johnston, and by his splendid work covering a space of two months, following his arrival here. Jumping from a Pacifie Ocean boat onto a train, he competed in and wor his first ‘tournament, following his arrival in St. Louis. From then on he played in seven successive tourna- ments On grass courts, such as he never knew before, and under condi- tions foreign to him. He defeated some notable players, including Grif- fin ttwiess.. ohnaton the champion, Niles and others. Four men, all ranking players, defeated him; but not wuartil he had won two sectional and one major tournament from the pick of American talent. Kumagae is given a place in the porta because he took part in more urnaments, than any WU. 8. ange ged and because it is interesting o note where he belongs by compari s0n with his American rivals. ith him out, the Americans below him ad- vance a notch. Clarence Griffin retains his. ranking of No. 7, which is the same he held last year. Two victories over Williams and many over near-championship factors entitle him to consideration, It takes a title candidate to defeat this specimen, who is not quite “Nowe to the the championship notch, in singles, | ae the rest, you can eis your pick as between a number of men.- For example among those entitled to con- sideration are Willie Davis, W. J. Clo- thier, J. J. Armstrong, Howard Voshell. Harold Throckmorton, etc. Throckmorton {gs the most likely look- to his championship match, which means ~ ARE EXPECTED IN 91. LOUIS SHORTLY Hoppe, Sutton, Wright and Schaefer Will Be Here for Championship Match, Within the next month, four billiard players, ranked high with the best in the country, will be in this city. They are Willie Hoppe, the world’s balk-line champion; G. Butler Sutton of Chicago, Chick Wright of San Francisco ang Young Jake Schaefer of Chicago. All will be here prior to the world’s titie match between Hoppe and Sutton and will probably give exhibitions. Hoppe will be here five weeks prior he will arrive here the latter part of this month, if he runs true to his sched- ule. Hoppe will do all his practicing in this city, his manager, R. B. Benjamin, has announced. Charles Peterson prob- ably will aid Hoppe in the tuning up process. Sutton, who signs himself G. Butler, to keep from being confused with the handless player of the same name, also is booked to put on the finishing touches for his 1500-point match here. Sutton, although not considered in Hoppe’s Class, is the best of the whole lot and picked to give Hoppe the hardest match. Hoppe Arranges Tour. The other pair of green-cloth stars are scheduled to make the tour of the country with Hoppe this fall. Wright comes from the coast and brings along the title of coast champion. Little of him is known in these parts, but Ben- jamin says he is one of the best tn the country. His real value, though, is in his ability to lecture on the different shots. “Young” Jake Schaefer is the son of | KOO! the famous wizard, who held the balk- line crown and was rated by many as the greatest in the world, excepting Hoppe. Hoppe learned a great deal cf what he knows about the game from Schaefer, and wants the latter’s son to get a chance by being with him. if Schaefer has the makings of a billiard player it should be brought out on thei J. Bush coming tour. The dates selected for the Hoppe-Sut- ton match are Oct. 30 and $1 and Nov. 1, The match will be Played at the Moolah Temple, with blocks of 500 points each night. After this the stars will rest two weeks, with the Hoppe b> starting Nov. 18 in Minmeaselin. nn, McCourt to Play Heal. Charles McCourt of Pittsburg, who won the world’s three-cushion cham- pionship last fall from Charles. Ellis, has picked Sept. 26 and 27 as the dates when he will defend his crown against Hugh Heal, the Toledo chal- lenger. The match will be staged in Pittsburg, the champion having turned down a‘fancy offer from Toledo to play the match in that city. Both players have already started practice for the match. As well as being world’s cham- ion, McCourt also won the Interstate gue title nen year. ee ee re a pr ee ee ee a nee ing of these youngsters. He is just a kid and he holds the junior champion- ship title. But he turned back some good men. Here's part of his record, and that of others who might vie with him for lower places In the upper ten: THROCKMORTON — Defeated Clothier, Mikami, Niles, Wallace Johnson, Tilden. ‘Lost to Johnston, Mikami, Beekman, etc. DAVIS — Defeated ted per ttteami. Armstro Rowla Pren- tice, etc. st to Weattuen'? Church, Behr, etc. ARMSTRONG — Defeated Ku- magaec, Baggs and second raters Last to jonnaon, Davis, Hunter, ete. VOSHELL—Defeated Roberts, yer ee Niles, etc. Lost to Church, Clothier, etc. CLOTHIER — Defeated W. F. Johnson, Voshell, Hunter, Hall, Mi- kari, Mahan, etc. Lost to Williams, Throckmorton, ete. The exact classifying of these men is seemingly impossible, as they have been beaten Dy each other and by rivals of inferior ability. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper In St. Lovis that receives or gg STE news gathered by the Associated Press. TIGER FOOTBALL MEN WILL START || WORK ON SEPT. 14s Real Practice for Feam Though Will Not Commence Until Four Days Later. EIGHT GAMES BOOKED Opening Contest of Season Will Be Played on Oct. 7 With Central College. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 9.—Missoui/ University football practice for the coming session will begin officially at Rollins Field on Sept, 14. The real Organised practice in reality will not begin until Sept. 18, after all of the students have enrollea. And, viewed from the past disastrous season of the football team and from the scarcity of first water stars, the season is far from a rosy one. But the facts of the case at Missouri will bear closer investigation. though it is improbable that Henry F. Schulte, Tiger coach, will turn out @ world beater or even a championship valley team with the material in sight, it.is a known factor as to hat ne can do with a mediocre team of who have learned some football. Aa last season the experienced men were. 80 scarce that he had hardly a chance to show his hand in building teams, But this year, from the ranks of the sophomores of the gridiron team of last season should come experienced men who at least know .the funda- mental principles of the game and who can before the season is very old be developed into a smooth-working rrachine. May Develop a Winner. During his early career here, 191, the situation was sqmewhat similar tu that of this year. The Tigers showed little strength in the firat game which they took from a minor college. An early game with Illinois resulted 80 disastrously that the weak points 01 the Tiger eleven were plainly shown and, before the season closed, Schulte had built a machine around a few stars that ended the year with the loss of but one game, that to IliMmois. This year the stars like Shepard and icWilliams of that team are missing. So all will depend upon the machine this vear, C. L. Brewer, physical director, again will be chief of the Missouri gen- eral staff and Schulte field marshal of the football and track operations from the Tiger camp. As last year, Schulte will be given a free rein in developing his teams; and with Simpson the world record holder in the high hurdles, there is little worry about track honors. Miller Basket Ball Coach. J. F. Miller of Warrensburg Normal will replace Coach Van Gent, formerly in charge of basket ball, who left last year for Texas U. The Missouri captains for the 1916-17 athletic season are: a ball—Fred Williams of Kansas ty. Track—Robert Simpson, Bosworth. Baseball—E. Nic Millan, St. Louis. Football—Harry 8. Lansing of Co- lumbia. The football schedule is: ct. 7—Central College at Columbia. Oct. 14—Drake University at Des Moines. Oct. 21—Ames at Columbia, Oct. 2—Oklahoma University at Nor- man. Nov. 4—-Texas University at Columbia. Nov. 1l—~Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Nov. 18—-Washington University at Co- lumbia. Nov. 3—Kansas University at Law- rence, ,% e ‘ RECORDS OF PITCHERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES American League Pitchers. EF, L. IP. ER, P.G. 44 9 293 58 25 at? Ww. ~~ E. Russell, Chi.. iz Coveleskie, Det.. Benz, Chi, Johnson, Wash. Wolfgang, Chi. woe rs - RM ~ ee —" ER OER ROT De PPMP Owe ree —" -_ — 48) ut WOON -ISese & DO “ : SIsiZt ee ee: ; 2 C unningham D Coveleskie, Ro Me, ‘eheus een : Scott, CM, cetieds ea 32 National I 9 COS@ronvsKaae Ce 68 Gs CO6S CS COORD RO ISRO NID bot NINE Nib bo tols toto re DS RS ES RS bet pee eee ee pet Seete _ ae rt tO Om 85 8o wm OOOO O@ie-I3-) =] . = $3 MSS r Sor ERITLE on 3 Slant Hh rHMDADO SaI-tom OI lexander, as ee i) = . sits ee > i. wes BBaSBaene ee ADONSS F. X Se2Orece SEBSSSShEe ~ sDACKwHOSKS - we — Pretter, Brk. : — @ ns — Sotte ~~ — SPHADArA-IPBSBDaa . Ssswsrasarsernsneervih snsceaessae ee *- * rapa DOS cghd-th WheaOMisoo~IMAS Er bet En pct pichche ee Pen Peep eee SSSSSERS.VSSVSKS eAA AVS Aes rsSSssvsrgcss ee © 6 @ @ 6:6 6¢ ee ra Samo Uotowws etoawanoeehoe ~ 7 ‘i finished in the order named. »imile event, the average ‘ithird, and Hughes fourth. VWAAAAAAMAAARA AAAS SN he Cake; but r Gaminer” Got “Many a “Sl i ccna mssseoooon papeemaee Lit A\AAAARAS SANAASRARAA ALAS | ISPORT a) | SONS Cc Hew dear to my heart is the joyous {| C spring season, When fond recollection presents it to view; We jump on a guy and accuse him of treason, For hinting we haven’t a championship crew. The breaks of the game went against us, last summer, Conelusively proving that something was wrong; A bit of hard luck put the team on the hummer, Preventing our heroes from finishing strong. When out in the front we were gsa!- lantly sailfng, With visions of world's series games in the fall, Our pitchers took sick and our fielders were ailing— By jove! It’s a wonder we finished at all. But now we have strengthened in all _ the weak places; There's not a weak apot and we're strong at the bat. We've signed up a guy who's a bear on the bases, He tears off a hundred. in ten seconds flat. Our pitchers are all in the finest of fettle We look for McGluke to win forty-five games; In fact, the whole team will be showins | & their mettle ; And Manager Goof will make good on his claims. ici Gk Shs Ave Seckss DAUGHTER—Please hand me that scissors. MOTHER—What did I send you 1 to | Vassar caged’ Don’t you know scissors i ores DAUGHTER—Excuse me. hand me them scissors. e -.<¢ . Heine used to be good for between @ and & trades every season. The meal ticket has went. © é oe Fat Chance. ANAGER ROBINSON seems to be in a pretty tight hole. We don't see how he is going te pull out. Please MMM MVM Marty Kavana nabenent at ngueh chabeage c topiary» a post-; sheen a gets the offin in each o | Labar day for bie dalemtet Matthew: reward for h cring a period, o Conceded. MMA) Fy veland. ss t wail taleneea ought nial” tne 3 er Tn reply to the © = rhe He Reds ty F * 4 Now that Heine traded, the Chica wets ware aoatinan vane ase a we get it, i * == ag rn Ly That may <A “for the Records. Ore to an unwritten ing the clubs to the Cards have never. two games in one b At Last. The millennium has been sishts . A collection was takes, “the Texas : - yeaa REDDIE WELSH says . foolish. Preddte doesnt’ er make any affidavits to offer If there is any one thin in 5 that Freddie te NOT, it ts Ss Freddie is not as ‘ie is one of the wisest guys in the oe Anybody who can turn a 3 ot 5 into a mint and direct the said mint into his own Man oing around Old cooper around a barrel, te make the opeervation ward itn it: years. oe Freddie won his last fi ght through mental suggestion. end of the 20 rounds nd ns a somes to be dased and A 8 Welsh, seeing his pli and placed his hand mechanically token of victory. Very didn’t White him to it? Probably becaise no chance of beating. ‘Fred sprint to the ref's Rasy egg think be 6 Welsh was hie be Wales White in Liverpool, Engiand. rowever, for the te their rations. In fact, Freddie . cautely crazy about his Uncle & ue nephew. have a very t hand that iz handin although only an Aitken Is Victor in Three Events in Hoosier Meet Indianapolis. Driver Finishes 100-Mile Race With Broken Steering Arm. of the Harvest Automobile Racing classic here today, driving the last eight miles of’ the 100-mile event with a broken steering arm. Aitken led throughout the race, except for a lap or two, with Eddie Rickenbacher a close second. When the steering arm broke Rickenbacher took the lead. As he was on his ninety-fifth rear wheel crumbled. His car whirled severa] times both ways and stopped in grass at the aside of the track. Neither Rickenbacher nor his mecha- nicilan was iniured. Aitken then fin- ‘shed a safe lead over the others. The time was lh. 7m. 5.04s., an average of 89.44 miles an hour, The next six were Hughie Hughes. Wilbur @’Alene, George Bugane, Dave Lewis, Omar Toft and George Hen- a derson, in the order named, Ralph De Palma was eighth. In the 60-mile event, Hughes was leas than the length of a car behind Altes at the finish. The time was 2m. 40.61s8., an average of 91.81 miles a hour, The next three, Louis Chev- rolet, Wilbur d’Alene and Dave Lewis, The best time was made in the 20- 2m. 37.368. ‘toward Wlicox was second, Chevrolet 95.08 miles, with the time Thirteen cars lined up in the final rave, but Charles J. Devlin did not get started. CA; C,. Seceumene Wins The C. A. C. swimmers defeated the Lore- lei team, 34—25. in a dual meet leet. night. « ~ e - -_ 7 : , ; + 3 an i : games = the trip. Sox Will St No Fall : nae Weeghman Wires Tinker Ga Will Not Be Played Un Team Takes a Braces CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Even 6") Cubs win half of their games and if the Sox fail to flag in the American ‘Leagué, is a strong possibility will be no city series in fall. mile and going 90 miles an hour, a eg Weeghman wired Tinker thet would be no city caren +e majority of tee e Cubs won the Pigg en met helr use iiness as well as os — B is, very little tt ary armued bad “influence —, the me nee mace 6 atten comme + ed they dg t Of course the Interested in the oe ome tain they will ene at with er "yearn in Bob Severeid, Sereveid of the Brow Chance Doesn't Want LOS. ANGELES, Cal, J . .- Louts Nath 3 sits Since Then He Has Won the Western Amateur Four t and the Western Open Once—Holds Both Nation al Titles This Year. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. HICK EVAN®’ career really ( began in 1907 when he captured the Western jun- ior and tnteracholastic tities. In 1908 and 1909 he again won the interscholastic and also the Chi- onae 1818 and the junior in 1909 In 19809 he won thé Western amateur title, defeating Albert. Seckel, over the links Wheaton, only to by H.C ae er Bean. | 2 ¢t pt the Beverly ne In 1911 at Apawmis, Evans got ) as far as the semi-final, where Fred Herreshoff dispesed of him, , : eS ne eae — ‘Aamusour at | th a score of 181 for John G. Anderson, Burn, eliminated second f the U. Amateur Tournament

Page 31

has suppla | stone Potation Cincinnati ‘post-season setty to R ria Zim has been ' bell Scribes ae 7 club mae to pl or ‘the Ath letics, s mwritten law limit. to double-headers, lost more than day this season. has been sighted in stion vas taken up pa pire Matthews, oan thful services covy- 5 years. SH says he is net ite doesnt’ have to vits to that effect. e thing in the w OT, it is toolten ly not Poolish, he st guys in the ring. turn a 24-foot ry firect the output s own coffers w tle a pean prcuse ae arrel, w ne ition ward in 10,000 is last fight em suggestion. unds Referee ‘Rocke ed and in a quaa- know what to do. Silent. F rushed over Roche’s who it in the air in : Cres? simple. Why oH because he saw ane \ elie in the - in Wales and bool, England. Both, very tender regard at is handing them fact, Freddie is ab- put his Uncle Sam- only an adopted 1 White ill Stage Fall Series Tinker Games Played Unless @s a Brace. 4 9—Even if the of their remaining s Sox fail to land the rican ‘League, there ibility that there jes in Chicago this wired Tinker that no city series unless the majority of their > rR fe aa ae ils is eget a my ‘adverse ike the series have o tlived well as novelty, little interest in @ , a local series has ster ra) _— ae p atten fon to eac ee their rival ; mx confess te are cer teur Four Times : _——_—_ - -—_— — —_ —_ - far at the Chicago ana" ea ie oO . ™m = a. the W of 161 “for, 36 $6 h ated ivan sin of the "N a Garden nh ‘ 7 the Kent Coun captured the | SPEAKER Be E E _ CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Chicago "te seventh straight game today by = of the punched hits off Lambeth and drove Sp eae oy, 9h oe ree to 4 Victory. w Williams Puts Three in Ninth. INDIANS : 2 Rovwiand’s Men Also Gain Half a Game on Leaders With 5 STARTS RALLY on 2 ks After Fohl’s Men Score won Cleveland 5 to 4 in the final series. The locals 7 | : oe off the slab after five Innings. wg Ry See i : 3 a. ag mn 4 fe % ‘Sree fo within’ o _—— a fo Fe Col B 1: off Williams, 1 earned runs—Off han A in 9 Bim Ss. ms, Roth. Lambeth, 2: and Dinneen. PHILADELPHIA, 6e! aon its pom in this city today by taking @ dou flo the t4 to 1, and th mely pS New tng, ssc until Bush over the ri base on Two-base hit—Alexander. . Stolen base—Magee. = Pick, Ww Sacrifice fly Miller. Double plays Pat Boawkey, 5 5: off J Heth Johnson, 4 . bone : ORES ff. BOSTON, a ton. 5 to 0, base © double ant’ 8} ine Totals mere, for Reulbach in the’ eighth. th tted for 1334) in the ni nth. 7 "hit ” a © ra ‘Stolen wildness and Weaver's dou- o the winning run in {ams pitched a good ninth, when Speaker he first time up started which brought the_ visitors one run of a tie. Score: HE. CHCA R.HLE > J. Collins rf.5.1 2 1 e 3 | Weaver 3b. ..4 0 1 0 0 0 0.E. Collins ob .2 . oe ee = f+ ches ae ee ee te 1 2 O| Ness 1 on a ee ee Leibold cf. ..8 0 2 0 00 1 oe. 2 22S 0 8S 8 Sitigns p..8 0090 90 0 0 pals =. Sa yi oa Totals.....530 5 9 2 es 0 00 0 a OE OS 463 °°" O "ET, for Beebe in the eighth. 132 $ 4a @ 7-86 § eee 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-—4 . cis oe 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 x—w) veibold. lembean nss. ins to go = 1 1 O|} Strunk cf bs ® 29 lb ....2 1 1 0| Schang if \..4 0 O U ker 3b ...4 1 2 o Recess i: 4.8 8 0 Oldring rf ..3 0 1 O| Pick ee a Ee a... 0 8 DO Sao, ne ae Se exanderc 3 0 4 ()Picinich c ..4 00 4% Shawkey p..3 0 0} Johnson “ee i ee Oe we 6 @ « dineels ennia antate “emi —_— — Totals 00 144 Tr ttey ee 010—4 Philadelphia eeereereeerene i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (—- 1 Three-base hit— Sacrifice hit— Witt and McInnis; Johnson and Witt. New York 7, Philadelphia 7. > aepene-dtow York 2. es on 6. Earn son, - Struck out—By Sha cinich., ——_ mar x ro, Fs n a ~ oC of 3 | aim ot et OOm em OM my te ‘ wml MocomomonD wal S200 | cOscoscoco” Pw Ti al oosconnom. > 0°90 ts—Peckin ugh, M tolen oe Brook) on balls followed by 4 2 Fol o0005000060%957 mE Cc: oof — Sere es | Ong Ors r ae K4 i Tessk: B1Libb ~ i=) = ie 2a ape e = ***Bauley for Fitzpatrick in ae on bal an a lls—Chene - ulbach. ’ an “Fh eae oe y Cheney 8 , mi reals Lag double header tod o oo | pak ttt “ig oklyn sey «ce Reulbach. PHILADELPHIA elphia 5, Phi pia i. Bases Shocker 1, off Hush 7. off Na- a riple scoring three runs | —— lis res—Nallin and Time o Pom al etcbcocbod! piten“Shocker 1% ama Pitches to Lead Sept. 9.—Brooklyn shut out Bos- today, regaining first place in e of sin- x a wt ococoscowosooO Ou! | 2O0093N005390"9.u° Th — cee to Plate -—In the first game oday between the Pirates, saa Doyle, while Ente, coneht his spikes mis sent 1 ne was broken out of the | Simla?) 8 ae Che RE age egress art. fust Be the “Big I Sister Will Coach F ighter From Ringside Seat Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Who Manages Two Boxing Brothers in Their Campaign for a Title, Was Delegate to the 1916 Progressive Convention in Chicago. | night. In some of the stories which have been written of Miss Tucké@ she has been pictured as a dare- devil from the wild and woolly west, a rider of bucking bron- chos, a reckless propellor of motorcycles at terrific speed, a real movie picture heroine and a regular Indian princess. For* ersons who entertain that idea on the young lady there is a pleasing surprise in store. Miss Tucker is not a “beautiful Indian Princess,” though she admits one thirty-second Cherokee Indian blood on her mother’s side. It is just enough to entitle her to a Government allotment of tand. Nor is she fierce, wild ahd reck- less, even though she is part Indian and a manager of pugilists. Miss Tucker is almost the an- tithesis of the part she is play- ing. She is an attractive girl of refinement and magnetic person- ality. A very little. conversation with her reveals the affection in which she hold her brothers and her unlimited confidence in their ability to achieve a championship. She Is Treasurer, Too. E are not in this business for the money alone,” said Miss Tucker, “for I have enough for myself left me by my father at his death, some years ago, and the boys have some, too. But we are all fond of ath- letic sports, dnd the boys took to boxing. by John McGraw John McGraw, who uncovered the origina! Chripstopher Mathewson, claims he has found in George Smith, the Columbus university pitgher, the perfect double of Big Six Built along similar lines and Fessutsitad Matty greatly in features. Smith, the Matty of this generation,’ y Graw. Smith delivers a fast ball with the free and easy motion of Matty and he has a drop mepes that PERRI 37,000 liam Stock Crav AA ag rf E. Burns Totals . Sew ade Iph ‘ew York New York ertson. Philadeiph 3, Philade ritt 2. Hit by Darcy, ean equal the famous Matty | | that city. Whitted If.. Luderus lb. Rancroft ss. Demaree Pp. *Cooper .... —MecCarty. to Luderus. | RUN AND WINS O FOR GIANTS; GAME FOR BOSTON Former Card Holds Phils to Eight in Double Bill and Is Victor, 3—1, _BUNDAY 7 MORNING, , SEPTEMBER 10, “ se soe nae Ree ah cae oe ¢ i oi eA = a a és - , nage inh eae Mee x : , . e*¢ 4385 454 1 b | 240 | } t scdteden ee 45 184 5 ° - +} Even Break in Twin Bill CARO +... +++ 4385 454 1053 145 107.240 ; Bille Soo 07418 Foo is 3 3 an All-Season Test. INDIVIDUAL BATTING 2 Lavan... «272 33 $3 1 14 3 ? 4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Boston and — 1 . } ot glittelnbs é7 4 1 Ese ee Charies C. Peterson, who has beer - “ * a. . . 4 eeeenee . se n e n ers a e n Washington divided a double-header Sie Te A “ i! SH SB re ; all P 2 19 2 } zi¢ given a franchise in the Interstate I today, the visiting team taking the} qos. din. ...°°"''447- 52 142 4s i. "320 [2 Tob ; ce 18. oe 6 lS ee {j dividual Championship Bowling Asso first game 2.to 1, and losing the Wagner, Pitts. - 840 43 108 6 2 “318 ; AMOR ~ vsitec ck SO 69 17 14 .204 ; ciation, does not like some of the rule second, which went ten innings four P an © ; 318 §| of the to three. In the tenth Leonard was | HORNSBY, ST. L..416 57 2 9 13 .317 > CARDINALS. ; eer arent Ps goo ag « McCar ‘ )i Fra eal ty, N. ¥..168 17 52 8 4 .30015 nk Pasdeloup of Chicago, the secre e on McNally’s fumble and wWwas|Hinchman, Pitts....455 55140 16 7 308]! NAME. AB. R. H. SH. &B. Ave. } ~ faaritices so second. With Smith, a Stock, Pail. geen 56120 9 14 .305 ¢ am a ee i Re a oo! ) ee the next few days, offer e er coming up, Mays} Robertson, N. Y..... ae GM i 16 St | ae : = ° ng ews. In fact, Pasdeloup ha was relieved by Leonard, a southpaw. Zimmerman, N. Y¥..434 56127 11 16 293 ) oe ee - = _ : $ gs { sent a letter to enenpen asking hin Smith drove the ball over Shorten’s| Huhn, Cin. ........ ai 0 0.29312 Wil ates 27 81 9 4 [254 §}/for any changes he might suggest. head in center, scdring Leonard. The] }}iG Stk -----340 33 102 2 15.2021) Miller .... ..427 41105 8 15 (246 §| Peterson's chief objection is to th pret game was, @ pitchers’ duel pender. Phil. ...0.38 2 11 1 0 [28014 smith... 2308 Seon af 4a “Bee }| length of time allowed for the prelim ween Ruth and Johnson, Score: | Fisher’ Cin. .2.) oh Oe ST 3 LT. Olt Bear. M04 70118 (8 26 ‘a0 §|iary tournaments, in the ore FIRST GAME Paskert, Phil. ..... 438 62126 13 14 .2a8/? Butler .. 79 1 3 1 1228 4 cities, to decide which bowler s rep BOSTON. | WASHINGTON. Bigbee, Pitts. ...... 70 12 20 2 5 .2841? Beck ........ 178 ~ 2 2 [9313 (} resent his‘city against the stars of, th AB.R.H.E. AB.R. H.E, |G. Burns, N. Y..... 499 80141 9 32 .283 1) ( other municipalities. oeper Fecal 1 1 vO} Leonard 3b.. 00 1 Fletcher, Me Reccecocam Gt 320 32 § 281 Ee ea According to the constitution of “Sine penvrin 2b..4 0 1 O| Foster age 0 1 0} Schulte, Pitts. .....822 42 90 6 9 .27! association these tourna Shorten cf...4 0 1 9/ Milan cf -..'8 1 1 O| Farmer, Pitts (:...151 10 42 5 1 278 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5 ag Me gies AE | = RS eg ee CLUB BATTING mean that ile matches ie sage . ees exander, ‘ eal - ¢ Seott ss +3 0 1 >| Judge Ib....3 0 1 O} Neale, Cin. ....... 76 61181 12 18 ,275}- ust about the time interest in the ‘ ‘te y 3b..3 0 0 1) *Williams.. 10 0 0 Wi. CO uss adecs 469 58128 15 18 .273 AB. R. H. SH. SB. Pet. lis lagging. As the reason for fo 4 noes c...8 1 1 0| McBride ss..2 0 0 OO] S. Smith. Brk....... oo 8 7s 38. 1 3 Dares. pee, ane den 4473 566 1164 1 , the association was to-create new in- D.... 8 O 1 Oj) Henry c..,..2 0 0 O| McKechnie. Cin. ...304 23 82 7 & .27i} Chicago... ....... 4523 498 1076 187 150 .249 | terest in tenpins, it does not seem te 7 — — —/| Johnson D. 13000 Mitchell, Cin. ...... | ee Seta ee name an +++ «eee 4358 546 1084 202 1 hi his f otals....82 2 8 j Totals,....25°T a 1 | Rate Nay. oe: 446 54120 8 83° 29 Rew York +++ +4940 492 1064 148 158 245 ae bans pg running the title tour eeeee ce 7 RP ere” { ‘ .2n9 OStOM ..-. «seus ese 243 *Batted for Judge in ninth. paths N. Y¥. RRS. 447 51 125 1? on . ST. LOUIS ....... 1079 146 183 .242 . Innings 12 3 45 617 8 © | J. Johnston, Brk...343 46 92 10 15 long] Washington ... ./4240 422 1010 127 150 :233| Peterson Invited to Join. MOONE. ccs -0 0 1001 0 0 O&] Cravath. Phil. ..... ,.302 82 94 10 7 .287| Philadelphia ... ...4196 250 986 140 124 .285] |, re Washington ...:: i 0 0000 0 O O—i| Carey, Pitts. ....... 74.134 11 48 267 pee When I was een chat ene. Be. Summa wo-base hits—Smith, Th s. |} SNYDER, 8ST. L...338 32 89 6§ 4 .2H7 was my understanding @ Janvrin.. Mame -aakan bendacivaney, | Groh: CIM. \. cies es 46R 70125 11 10 287 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. liminary tournaments would start 3 Benet, Suarice- -Sacrton,Mig-“Sebetde (| Ladera Sete Mat Sh af oa ae ca eo ee First base on errors—Boston, 1; Washing- | Schultz, Pitt.s ..... m4 18 54 8 @ 12K! Pes peker yeGpeee on ake a Sea tson, “but I find that sines then di di ton, 1, Bases on pee Ruth, 3. Earne1 | Warner, Pitts. ..... mR Nn 2 5 26% J = Chi ia 508 75 197 fe 8 ‘ ent rules have been made. I do. se or fonmnon, 2 oft oth SUL EMG A cag sak ka AL Mtl Een Wan "sscge 8 Wh 8 °2 aH| Shion “hue wil “help"the came Yor 0 ohnson, 6: uth, ! ld pitch ‘ZAL 7 . , : y : o —Johnson. Time of game—Ih, 43m. ‘Um-] Snodgrass, Bos. .... 204 31 76 14 13 [259] Strunk Phila. ......407 G& 130 21 19 .3i);much and am going to send along, 2iPY pires—Evans and Chill. oo tg | Rea re cae ot ne * 13 oe aaa de 494 73 148 17 23 |300 bie ye = the s gc 9 ew eek a bE 7 25645 ; 5 =¢ y "3 “As long as have been a ed = Roth, Clev eeeees . 838 44 ] 14 24 . 296 postos SECOND GAME. O. WiLBON, BT. L819 oat “asa. eee Felach, Chi. -.2-+..404 67 145 15 9 204 | Fie yor monn et Pea ike to a ie s N, : — 2. ee unamaker. N. Y. .. ; 8 sS one 0 ae ‘: 3.R.H.E, | "_AB.R.H.B | Gonnolly. Gos cesses Sh 2 ot © 95 cae | Daan, Moe as. 32 60 6 11 .201} bowling centers of the country. (pinnae fl rte 4 1 ° 0' Leo «2. 5 3 0 0} Rlackburn, Bos. 68 6 17 #1 «1 «.260' BE. Collins, Chi. 461 70134 84 26 .291 “It's all right for a roomkeeper, who Weak of 4 bt teed +O OD Olpater, Chi. i....05.. 49 107 11 16 .249; Veach, Det. ...,..... 479 77 139 21 19 .240) has something like seven alleys, to run . sh cf.. 2 1 1 0 Milan cf... 460 60 Of 22 ssurmis, Det. ..ccssces 456 58 132 18 13 .28% Thomas c..1 0 0 O/Smith rf... 5 @ 2 0 acon chi AE ¢ an 97 He % : 349 Mullen, N. ¥ 135 11 39 3 6 .289}% mage pice Urnenent from April } Jainer 1b.. 2 0 0 O;Shanks if) 4 2 3 Gg} Mana. Chi. ........ ee cay] Rice, Wash. .......142 16 41 1 2: to May 1 and then pay out the $250 for Hobby i 2 0 9 Odudge tb... 4 0 2 11 Glee atresia ee eee ee 327 40 93 23 10 1284|the franchise, but it hardly pays: with aoe: a 4 S 2 4 fe ride ss.3 0 0 If y MILLER, SB. L...42%7 41105 8 15 2 HO N, ST. L. .531 82151 4 30 .284}a little place like mine. matter *Hen's 5 lees, Gee S 2 2 Ol types, Pil McN’y 3-as. 5 0 21) Gallia p... 1 6 0 64 eee ieee eh > he ' 50 tbe 8 53 124 19 15 .27 t 16 Cady cue LO 9 OlgzWilliams 10 0 0 A. McCarthy, Pitts. 222 21 54 12 § .263| Young. Det. .......448 88 124 19 15 .317 Pretty Steep Entry Fee. | Mays fe ha haw p. 2 2 9 0} Merkie. pork erie 439 it 196 7 16 22 poneng, Teel peveees oe - re ” 3 2 According to the present plans, es: H. Lard p.0 0 0 0! Totals a8 4 10 9} Burns, Phil. .....-. i - ahs | NOBB, CT oe sa seas o4 than 25 bowlers can compete in the piHelim- 4 ’ 2) zeider. Chi. .......277 28 67 & & .242) SEVERBSID, 8T. L, .201 22 80 4 1.27! Fatale 38 3 Reng ies da SOR a BRM Rt oe 2h ge Eighteen eae oe +Two out when winning run was made. ‘ + Raereesceget ‘ : ‘lliams. a a 5 ; ho Re ee re Ols Brk. ....-.--24% 27 5@ 16 8 .289° Williams, Wash. 175 15 47 10 4 .260] games for total’ ins, in biock e ro oye np. Caley in mat th. BETZEL ST. L....499 44105 8 21 .280,Heilman, Deti ..... 48105 12 6 .269} each. These a thy s of five! fume - eee Hatred for ae ner iP neventh. Lobert, x Y hes eas a A. 3 : of y= Carrigan, 5 ¢tvde« 49 5 . 2 , 2 to the pectekary st the paseocistion no = SrA Moreh 1B Bets Sot Oa HE dB RSL ERary Se ae oak ae Be | ety caesertonain eee will Posse Innings— 1 2 567s 9: | MONS” pre 212.93 4 22 & 2 1286) Walker, Bos. .......426 60112 14 12 .263| Rach city ¢ on must roll sev aa ee Se 10°60 1 OBS} J. Meyers, Brk.....191 14 45 3 0 .285] Turner. Clev. ...... 365 48 96 22 15 .263/ in each of the other cities to Gotesmatine he Washington .06 0002006041 1—4 Tragesser. Bos. .... 47 8 11 1 QO .235 . MILLER, ST. L.:4145 57 100 26 20 .265] winner. The prize list amounts to $2500: * Walsh 2 Sacrifice ‘hits McBean, Jeune Maranville Siow. 48) O48 11218 27 et ea Wat... iad 45 121 7. 28 “360 — é : ce e—McRr y 2 . . - om ° . eens . Thomas, Mays, Milan. Double sinye-Henr; Dugey, Phil. ...... 48 5 10 3 8 .283) FB. er, N. Y. ....2009 38 70 2 18 .260} While last season was one of the basiest to McBride. Leonard to Foster to Judge to| Allen, Bos. ......-- 2 oe 4 0 .233] Walters, N. Y. ....146 9 38 6 2 .260} ever enjoyed by the bowlers in this it Henry; McBride to Foster to Jud J. SMITH, ST. L..303 38 71 16 19 .231] Gnarrity, Wash. .... 81 7 21 4 2 .260 com on bases— Boston 15: Ww be A toon sant Magee, Bos eesvees 326 a6 75 1 v .28 Gandll “eo 6 379 7 124 24 12 zap is expected that the ing one will be' or oe , o . ST. L..494 70 118 26 .280 ’ ee more interesting. There w be the on balls—off eS. py oe 7 's wn | eget ST. ~ we 2 we Ss 1 Lae Magee N. Y ee 405 52 164 17 3h 3Be city tournaments here and the private eye Hits and earned runs—Off Harper, 3 hits 1° Rariden, N. Y...... 31 69 5 4 .225| Wambsganss, Cleve.394 49101 27 8 .25# at the different alle Then, run in 5 innings: Mays, 9-3 tn 9 2-3: Gailia, |}Coombs, Brk. ...... 9 2 ii 0 O .224fTewis, Boston ..... 474 47121 19 14 .234] Middle West also will be here, 5-2 in 4; Leonard, 1-1 in 10th; Shaw 1-0 in| Fischer, Pitts. .....26 25 57 9 2 .224) Shanks, Wash SFR 386 41 98 21 21 .234 17. This will bring ma vist to 1 Hit by pitcher—Janvrin by Gallia. Struek |. A. Wilson, Chi. See. ok ee ee Feckinpaangh,N.Y. 447 54 113 m3 16. .23i the city and help foster in out—By Harper 6; Gallia 2. Umpires—Chill Archer, Chi. ....... 189 11 42 6 2 .222) Morgan, ash 288 86 Ti 15 38 .2a2 hg Louis also will send its sare “, and Evans. Time 2h. 37m, Tyier: THOR, ccsvcceue oS eae oS: 6 wae M. ARSANS, ST. L. 466. 46 117 35 .251' to the American Bowling Congress. OR NSE eet NAT Re cna + neat - “ean he New © MICHELIN No Other Tire Like It for All-Around Service tg, Note the Heavy Broad Flat Tread Cocabining all the advantages of other non-skids of both the raised tread and the suction tread types. We carry a complete stock of the celebrated Michelin Cases and Red Tubes. - Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. sririow 2623 Locust Street STATION Kinloch, Centrat 7615 | Dealers for Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CAR at Bell, Bomont 1241 - g & 4 " - 7 2 : P " ‘2 ee ee 8 ee oe be) ar : - i _ a. . bel - ogee ad é, Sa ‘4 st te, ; bs ; at Pye eae ZA go igs FP en i bh ees « : a i Rs

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. ¥ ’ SUNDAY MORNING, , SEPTEMBER 10, “1916. — in =n a ——— —— ees + ee on ied . the order. The car is to be in St. Louis | Konetschy, together rome te for delivery immediately at the | Umpire Owens, will» close of the National ague race, when | Wisconsin for a month o} A eae pe terest, touring something over 1200 miles, without any road inconvenience of any character. “The main highways are, of course, parked, and as smooth as any of our boulevards, bit we had a lot of driv- ing on ordinary country dirt roads, all of which were kept in splendid condi- tion and plainly marked.” Because of the’scarcity of cars for delivery, the car used by Mr. Vesper was turned over to the Boston-Buick people, who immediately delivered it to a waiting customer. It was @ 1917 model, light six touring car. The party included Mrs. Vesper, Fred Campbell, the St. Louis acces-~- sory dealer, and Mrs. Campbell, » ye | Murphy and Mrs. Murphy of St. Louis. VESPER SOLD KONETSCHY While in Boston recently, F. W. A. Vesper, president of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., sold a Buick light six touring car to Ed Konetschy, first baseman of the Boston Braves baseball team. The big Brave first baseman happened to be in the Boyes-Buick showrooms when Mr. Vesper arrived and after announcing LONG TRIP HUP MAKING ITS TOUR The “capital to capital’ Hupmobile Plans for automobile open week, Oct.} & Be air se : party, which Walter Drake of Detroit +7, on Locust street, fave been prac-| [tess ae, Ah: tN Basa is sending on a 20,000 mile trip nterest is man- RE Pee tae Sigs! St a ieee j}around the United States to investi- — ceca ay sp ia a eae th gate the roads of. the U. S., reached| greatly increased, is the opinion of F. es New York yesterday from Trenton,| W, A. Vesper, president of the Ves- is believed that it will yreys. & ential ac New Jersey, on its way to Hartford, per-Buick Auto Co., who has just re- pry substitute for the annual show. the capital of Connecticut. turned from a month’s vacation spent he regular automobile show will be The car is being driven by C. E.|in New England. held the third week of February at a Salisbury and G. R. Lipe, both of “The enstern section has been a piace not yet announced. The open Detroit. W. A. Krohn of New York is|mecca for tourists, because of the week during the Veiled Prophet celevra- with the party taking moving pic-| splendid condition of roads,” said Mr. tion in St. Louis will be concentrated on tures. J. S. Patterson, former Chicago | Vesper, “and not only are they looked Locust street. Dealers in automobiles and New York automobile editor, is rafter, but assistance in the way of who are not permanently on that street writing the story of the trip. signposts, guideposts and other road will be provided with space by ame The party left Washington information is given the tourists at who are. The Show Committee, Josep Monday and was sent on every hand. A. Schlecht, chairman, has jurt noti- journey by U. S. Good Read Comis- “very prominent road is marked fied the outside dealers of thelr loca- sioner Logan Waller Page. Letters’ where it turns; in fact, it would be tlens for the week. Are also being.carried from President ;possible to drive from Buffalo, N. Y.. The Cadillac Automobile Co. of &t. Rowe of the American Automobile|to any point in that State or through Louis will be with the Chevroet com- Association and President Charles|the New England States with abso- sy; the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Evans Davis of National Highways |lutely no guide excepting the regular will be quartered with the Trenton Asociation. road posts and an ordinary amount of ptor Car Co.; the Lewis Automobile From Washington the party went| direction information. orn share the space ay sashertna to Annapolis, Baltimore, Harrisburg, “We made our ing sce be: me Missourl Motor Co.:; the cler Dover, Del., Philadelphia and Tren-| Rocks, on the coast of Massachusetts, otor Car Co. will show with the Tate- ton. Moving and still pictures are|near Gloucester, and from this point! aor aaa Wemmar tags og by i iNham company; the sprernsager’ we being made of the trip as well as| drove every day to some point of in-'g single demonstration, Big Ed signed les Co. will have its cars wit c written accounts. ore Automobile Co.; the Stevens Motor The car is a stock Hupmobile and r Co. will divide salesrcoms with the Web Impl t and Auto Co.; the was checked at Washington by the ee oe technical board of the A.A. A, Von Arx Automobile Co, will be placed a with the Vesper-Buick Auto Co.; the ALLEN IN UNIQUE TESTS Western Automobile Co. will take part Se SE APA erties PRES. ribs RES we eee ee . 4 MARKED PLAINLY With concerted effort to bring about the general improvement of transcontinental highways, western touring by Eastern people will be ESTABLISHED 1834 Woodworth Trouble- ProofTi ir OF AUTO OPEN WEEK Ba Wr ak > = aa IR No a « RS RS A et ee es ee ee bly be made "tire da the resiliency that pneumatic tire so ee ers that er last its long wa o ws mnraee moe eamee ty eee nat Eee NS er A me ge ae nO AAI ea TOO ae a — " on . ee ae ee er ee ee oe eed 1 PEALE — ae ee * eer Ly Dag ake ~~ d mé -_— - ~ - ce —— es - ~ ~ = - . ee ee » : . v2 ane Se - = ye, oe : Pre a. are ; Ps Poe CADILLAC DISPLAY senger — oe . rumble seat for two- ‘additional pas- sengers, and the four-passenger club roadster, “Two convertible cars, one for seven passengers and the other a vic- toria for four passengers. and five en ‘closed ears, the four-passenger coupe, five-passenger brougham, the limou- sine, landaulet and imperial, each for seven pussengers, complete the line.” The Cadillac company states that its production of efght-cylinder cars during the past year was 18,000. There are now in use 31,000 elght-cylinder cars of Ite manufacture, 13,000 having 1917 The Cadillac Autonjohile Co, of St. Louis, 3908 to 3918 Olive street, is showing the new 1917 models of the Cadillac eight. .Of the new line Presi- dent I. G. McNeice said: “One of the things. which, in our opinion, is going to contribute to an even larger business during the com- ing year is the unusual variety of body types which make up the new season's line. ‘The body types include practically with the idea of tomers the very least money. 5. B. SICKLES SADDLERY CC e ST. LOUIS — 21st AND WASHINGTON AV. — — er eee eee mente eatr-ones em em pram tnctnae me nn Sane oe - eos oe ae ee rere, ’ ze = ne t ~ = Lee = TIM a (AD HUUENUEOVENEGGOESAAOUOUUAUUUCOCOEUUGUOUUOEOUUEOONUONOOGNGLOOOLENRAGHEA UAHA} A) It Pe PND EEE ERLE ERR AP ATE IE ONIN AE PD ACP I CV: PA COG IOS CNEL A PENA! BPE 0 a er ty oO nneetelemaegetemeett Sh Lae 2 % “ ‘ Ps : eee ER TS OR REE Ss greene — . — ~— - ~- introns cntilicandptarnapepenicaen ce vepwenteteh. Telia al a ‘ sane petinaitanantarnates ae ae casa mn ml , . ; be bia 8 ih: . ; HE 7't if % ahi 7 - Hy ii + ‘? in i +. ii ie | i ; ar ts ! itu ae 4 yi i HUE St ttf, if | : iat i? a aay sh, Yate ae aa “ee A AN LO ti OLE LLL LO LOL LLL ALLELE AL! LE LLL ALLEL ELLA LL LLL LL LL LLL LLL LE LOLLLLE LLL, ELLE LAL ALLL ALA LE ’ (oT ee eee erect AL,

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. ST.LOMIS POST-MISPATCH os PACKARD ard Missouri Motor Car Co. of St. Louis. He was formerly mahager of the Pack- ard interests: in Loutsville, Ky. Prior to +, a me mer mm aay: = —— SL Se NE EN AE EN Oy NO Ne oe ae s ne saws —— oneamnst liad Eanes yore-ta = aneerm , AL NEEL ENE LLL EE ILE EER EE NM I oe eT oo > ee! To LAID Packard factory. H. W. Spalding has been éléected vice president of the Pack- ard Missouri company and will be man- ager of sales. Pad SES SO 8 EP NO OE Oe oe OO te on ce y Bunt with the “the most “4 © that ca 6 Dee out sa "4 that nncriticing . > 80 desirable, aR Be SUE PR ah pl eRe eR hi RE DE xtensive Departme Created Ki of giving our cus. ry best for the -s > , ’ See an ae aS S i ; ES Bo ae oe “iad ae io ni : OS A aise Cee v al 4 y - —_ . 5 ve ° > eet sit a ee — i . . % ‘w a Sot Bde a Bate ae eg: , rs . ai re eee Penni aa wee bates Naat vito > Siig 2 mp - i a z ‘Fe r = . . . — a "7 a. Sars By a EOE gee ME Rar st — . . me ] “= > ERE Sac? 2. Poe ee BAS 3! 4 % ES f ie 2 Pn et Fae. a —— “aan — es poet “ae alge) Tea” ee a Mea ee Bee. faa Ao. Sl ae ie ei, Bona ers yd te RS abays PS. ee ie Ry ewer iF 7 Re Ane) ; BY PURER S Spe tent SR ye Nghe SR ORO Se RAIS Be nm? fox SYN ae, ae ae , Maree =~ iz . Tay ene me fe ? ane ea MTS) - #4 | 1 ord rest Grant Six has all the qualities that make for true t is simple in design, honest in construction, , efficient and able. What it promises, that it oa - = eA cad SESS * ~ * “3 ; It looks good because it IS good. It wins buyers because of its wonderfully smooth, flexible m motor and os handsome, roomy, comfortable body. It keeps them sold by reason of its consistent performance and true economy. | The Grant Six climbs any hill that any car can climb. In Chicago recently it gave a daily exhibition of climbing a 50 per cent grade. In Denver it climbed the famous ‘‘Hill of Despair’ on high gear—a performance so far not eq It combines beauty and economy with the -highest type of efficiency. And it has every high-grade feature that you can desire—seats five passengers comfortably — is fully equipped and presents all the qualities you find in any first-class SIX at any price. Come and see the new 1917 model now and I ee ere FOL LAE LET IL OT EN eS RE ae er 8 oe s a - try Re t dl bes zr > > —% " oh Be a 2 aT pd EES LS a ty ee a Mee ee _ i is ibis Bibs Ae 3. : iki) toads hinds Fe a ee ae Veen s Ue er a es 4 my 2 rae iad iret - — aon a - - - * Riis agp a 20 a gallon of miles to th Some Grant Features | Albright, Wagner Two-Unit Starting and Lighting System Remy Ignition Willard Storage Battery get a new vision of automobile value. LE A eR RE - RENEE ——_ - ; aA, —h EC | GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, Five-Passenger T Gar . - 825 Passenger. ~ ~ ’ 825 | Three-Passenger Cabriolet - - «+= «1050 | PF. O. B: FACTORY | Weber Implement and Automobile Co. Bomont 2283 1900 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ae Dealers Wanted tn, Open Sessttucy. Cars for Immediate Delivery. Central 6454 FINDLAY, OHIO re —-_- ——-- sd _ —--— - —— — eee ee _—_——— em >* ——_ - ee ra Another Racine Booster | oonmnnatees — ee ee eee re eee ee ae ~~. ims > > J +" e a > o it” ei» . — . , follows: car.’’ Mr. VURATTUATATS VAT Bloch ~ Bom ve Basins RED and GRAY Tubes in De Luxe packages cost no more. Your extra tubes are protected. Distributed he have been used * = - ve an »** . ; . . - ° P Ss ° 7 : ~ . é ; a. of Z : A e . : . *; : : ES | TP eee itr anaasonmloonagent tenet. *. Bier : “ ahs ‘ . x * x 7 “gi 3 « - i. ae a ’, “ee 0 rea N iss ‘ oi PF Sa Fe f a ae 9 F Be ro " “ , * Ore: LES A Mee ee Ree J im ae q Pe : Ni ? = are Se POT ee TE A gee RT hc aks TE Dot Nh Me PRPS ee : > . > ay ie Seat © oe ihe Baa Be, Ti 4 Ree op = ol Sie ML a po 3 ee ¢ * wn Bay eae | ono ge 1 5 ‘Wire gi a Raa ie cece Mad 3 Naa ace St rae Hee Yi ic tas s Pes sa i i A ica aL rye Pie = ae ies e al dale sy 5 fc a ers, ; fs a ' Fy ee eee sat ig ay te ae ee oe RD alate Ric Abad i 7 i wale ia Roy 2 De tg ie z Set ft HF fe i _" 2 : , A aa Po tee 7 , - 4, a: ~ a ; “ eeo ow AAVUSNAAUANREATREEELGAUU EEE ELERETAENT ATHLETE TTA wae a + ae ~~. 2 ae » gees Blows, oy. $ ata”: bapnaceatenal, Esti ta ee ema P , c Re pT OEY eae en Pov SE Pte F88Y ee hg vA . ¥ ¥ Pihe é ~ Bes: Spc es as ; ne ‘ i ¢ ae ATTA ; it Bat Bomont 288 3146 Locust St. Mr. A. D. Bloch, . Springs residént, stopped in last week en- route home from a long tour. signed statement from which we quote as ‘*T use 37x5 tires, the over-size for my : took COUNTRY ROAD Casings to replace two of the ‘£3000 mile’’ tires on his car. prominent Excelsior He made a ‘I had my Mitchell car, which weighs about 4600 pounds, equipped with Racine Tires. I drove the car 12,000 miles, includ- ing 3500 miles over rocky roads, before I had to change for new tires. ‘*T have tried since three different makes and the best I can get is about 3000 miles, so it is a ‘cinch’ that I am going to use Racines hereafter, even though they cost a | little more at the start. | along RACINE YOU will get more tire service than you to from RACINE : COUNTRY ROAD TIRES. Try them. St. Louis-Racine Rubber Co. JAMES MAGINNIS, Mgr. Kinloch, ais 597 a 7 non ee sian DELI GUL OS ' , at Vath i} 1} say ‘ . : ,% move TT gy De eee eR ee be ee Local Service Stations: B. & K. Tire see fa Co., gta \ Pont ROT, Oa ee . ess. y : eS i s . 4 . be 3613 Gravois Av. MEN o J -. ? - * 6, SAD Rene eer Sy Pare PR S55 Mee RE ae | r tht Sa erate Vee Bt ea Cg 1 Be IA fds A a 3 : base Bs ae Fhe ee ene RE ee ee. ee t "a A rae tg ee “~ oy: ‘ ¥, 7 * . x a - r Tire & Supply Co., we 2445 N. Vv. 4208 Virginia Av. = Grand & Gravois Auto & 0o., Jefferson Motor Co., rt 3029 8S. Jefferson. appointed its customers. f AUTO NEWS LAND GOSSIP L. B. Miller, office manager of the St. Louls branch of the United States Tire Co., departed Saturday for his annual vacation. M. A. Leach, western sales man- ager of the Dort Motor Co. visited James E. Newell of the Newell Motor Car Co., local Dort distributors, last Wednesday. Leach has personally sold over $5,000,000 worth of Dort cars. this year. Harry F. Van Cleave, formerly with the local Cadillac agency, has joined the sales force of the Packard Missouri Motor Co. to sell twin sixes. The St. Louts Racine Rubber Co., | 3146 Locust street, has added to its sales force C. R. Gugenheim to travel in Eastern Missouri; G. P. Felty in Southern Illinois, and T. C. Setzer for the city trade. The Jeffery Distributing Co. re- ports sales of Jeffery sixes to A. C. Thiebes, Charles E. Price, Noah WL. Doyle, Charles Campbell, J. P. Heben- strieb, Nokomis, I11.;. Killan Scheller and Daniel A. Hill. Fours were sold to H. Gluesenkamp, St. Peters, Iil.; W. W. Mitchell, Panama, fl; G. W. Fredericktown, Mo. and Anne F. Donnelly and O. BH. Schaefer of St. Louis. <A three-quarter toh truck was sold to C. E. Megowan, Alton, DL Charles B. Lightfoot has returned from Chicago to join the sales force of the Packard-Missouri Motor Co. The first delivery of a new model Packard 2-35 twin six was made Tuesday to W. W. Candy of 8 Kings- bury place. The Victor Auto Supply Co., 2004 Locust street, has taken the St. Louis agency for the Simplex truck attach- ment for Ford cars. William Marion Reedy has just purchased a Detroit electric car, mod- el 66, with the duplex drive. J. Cc. Barcus has taken a position in the sales force of the Ebbeler Motor Car Co., Mitehell distributors. SHOWs ARMY MEN ABILITY OF “SIX” It took a Saxon to demonstrate to Uncle Sam‘s engineers that a six- cylinder motor car fs fit for the gruel- ling service of Pershing’s expedition in Mexico. Since the boys in khaki crossed the Rio Grande every motor truck sup- ply train has been pfloted by a four- cylinder motor car. The quartermas- ter’s department refused to believe that a six-cylinder could stand the hardships of the mountain trails. Finally it was decided ta give the “six” a trial, and a Saxon motor car dealer was asked to furnish a car at his own risk as pilot for the sup- ply train. The Saxon six was sent as a pilot from Columbus, Tex., to Ojo, Frede- rico, a distance of 62% miles. The mud was so deep on this road that at one point it took the train nearly all day to go a distance of seven miles. The Saxon was driven with the mud pans dragging. The bottom of the crank case was polished bright from the rubbing of the mud. Even with this condition, there was abso- lutely no trouble encountered with the car, and arriving at its destina- tion it was washed and sent to the machine shop for inspection, and the citizen inspector made the report that the car was mechanically perfect ang a sale was made on the spot. The success with which this Saxon six survived this gruelling test has led the United States Government to place eight six-cylinder Saxons on trial in the last week, and every one of them is making good. VICTORY FOR AITKEN. A big victory for Goodyear Cord Tires marked the dedication of the new Sharonville board track speed- way at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Labor day, when John Aitken, driving a Peugeot, romped home. winner in the 3090-mile sweepstakes, capturing $12,- 000 in prize money. Aitken’s car was equipped with Goodyear Cord Tires. Driving a steady and consistent race, he assumed a lead over Dario Resta at the 168th mile, which he held till the end of the race. Aitken’s time for the 300 miles was 3 hours, 5 minutes and 27 seconds, an average of 97.06 miles per hour. Twenty-eight cars lined up for the start, eight of which completed the 300 miles, Aitken was the only one of the eight using Goodyears. One of the important factors in his victory was the absence of tire trouble, only two stops for tires having been made during the entire 300-mile grind. None of the drivers finishing the race had less than two tire changes. TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY A nation-wide birthday celebration, in which over 1500 Chalmers distributors and dealers will act as hosts, is an- nounced for Sept. 30 by F. B. Willis, sales manager of the Chalmers Motor Co. The occasion for the monster cele- bration is the first anniversary of the announcement of the.3400 R. P. M. Chal- mers Six-30, Just a year ago Chief En- gineer Hinkley turned over the thor- oughly tested model oar te the Chalmers manufacturing department, Since that time 25,000 Chalmers Six-30’'s have been delivered and are now giving perfect sat- isfaction in the hands of owners. The Chalmers Six-30 has achieved the envi- able record of 99.21 per cent perfect serv- ice in its year of life. TRUCK DELIVERS FILMS The downtown office of one of Chi- cago’s largest film cireulating bureaus has installed a delivery and pick-up sys- tem, using a Little Giant moter truck for rapid transit of filme to and frem theaters. The Little Giant truck js also an itinerant billboard, announcing the coming of important pictures and where they will be shown. Seven days a week, and for practically ; 20 hours a day, this Little Giant truck holds its schedule in city and. suburbs, and as yet has never delayed or dis- NT . Both Phones Overland Automobile Co, 2309 Locust St. jill Cool in summer. Warm in winter. Rents immediately, Order today and have it ready for use tomorrow. Your flat will rent at once if you have a garage. Call us up. Printed matter on request. The Miller Manufacturing eS St. Louis, Mo. a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. eeale Se f PpsTanerevete a — iin The Only Safe Buy This Season a new car on your hands that neither you’nor any- one else wants. Better be safe than sorry! Springfield Bodies are the thing this season. You can see exactly this situ- ation developing with light- ning specd. Practically all of the well established cars now come with Springfield Bodies— in any price range. Next season ordinary tops and curtains will prema- turely age even a new car. Don’t get caught. The Springfield Type Bedy is a universal necessity, in- stantly adaptable for winter And it's a sorry thing to have or summer—tain or shine— A Cole Jordan Abbott-Detroit Davis King Cadillec _ Haynes Lexington Chandler Inter-state Marmon Mitchell The Springf Springfield, Mass. day or night service—com- bining all the protection, luxury and appearance of the finest limousine as well as the freedom and advan- tages of the open touring car. It’s the safe buy and the most desirable, and now that practically any car you would want comes with the Springfield Type Springfield Type Bodies Come on These Cars Body, your selection is vire «. tually unrestricted as to ~ make of car. , The cost is trifling compared with the added comfort and convenience and the saving ., in depreciation. as If you have the lecst trouble ... getting a Springfield Type * Body on the car of your choice, advise us promptly and we will help you. National Reo Velie Oldsmobile Stearns Wescott oe Overland Standard Winton A Paige-Detroit Studebaker Willye-Knight Premier i tn , 1 (tit MT | a Detroit Mich.

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~ Pre 9 0 a NEAR ee Re ee CMa ee eh ae ee et ee ver ey ts aye cena Painy toe art SUNDAY MORNING, , SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. ES OF REALTY IN SUBDIVISIONS FEATURE OF WEEK Special Activity Noted in West Walnut Manor, North St. Louis Heights and Acme Heights Where Special Sales Are Being Held on Bungalows. MANY BUYERS VISIT WEST LEWIS PARK Twenty or More Homes Have Been Disposed of in This Section Within the Last 30 Days — Oakland Terrace Lots Are in De- mand. . Subdivision sales in all sections of the city and in St. Louis County show re- newed activity. The demand for botn bungalows and lots was a notable fea- ture during the first week of Septem- ber, all signs according to agents pointing to extensive operations in these fields for the forthcoming fall. This refers espevially to West Wal- nut Manor, North St. Louis Heights and Acme Heights, where _ special sales are being held, and where bungalows of all types and prices are offered in bargains. West Lewis Park and Oakland Terrace, Shaw’s Lafayette Addition, all of which are high-class subdivisions, and where many attractive bungalows have been erected, also are strong magnets. The pivot of the movement in Northwest St. Louis is West Walnut Manor. Approximately 3000 feet have been disposed of in lots in this sub- division during the last week. Only 500 Lots Are Left. West Walnut Manor, comprising 2400 lots, and which was placed on the market only three years ago, has been disposed of with the exception of about 500 lots. These are being offered at prices ranging from $200 to $300 a lot, the object of the cut being the early winding up of the West Walnut Manor proposition. Several hundred houses and bunga- lows, including a number of substan- tial business blocks have been erect- ed in West Walnut Manor, together with a number of manufacturing plants which furnish employment to. inany residents of this community. West Walnut Manor is situated at Florissant and Hamilton avenues, it being just outside the city line, and accordingly exempt from city taxa- tion. It is reached by the Bellefontaine line in conjunction with the St. Louis & Jennings railway, the lat- ter having been constructed by the] David P. Leahy House & Home Co. t. give impetus to the growth of this secton. Acme Heights, which is the center of a new bungalow colony, is at- tracting many homeseekers. Several bungalows and a dozen’ or more lots fn thig tract were sold during the week by the Rannels Investment Co., whose downtown office is at 808 Chest- nut street. This property is located at Goodfellow and Florissant avenues, and is adjacent to West. Walnut Menor. It 3 also reached by the Belle- fontaine line. North St. Loufs Heights Sales. North St. Louis Heights, which is perhaps the most centrally situated subdivision on the North Side, fur- nished more than its quota of the week's sales in this section of the market. This was especially true of Queen’s avenue of this subdivision. along which the Broadway Savings & Trust Co. is offering 1000 front feet in lots to suit, and at special prices and on easy terms. A special sale of the lots, together with several bunga- lows, will be started at this subdivi- sion tomorrow, according to Charles De Large, real estate officer of the trust company. North St. Louis Heights is fully {m- proved and is being built up with high-grade bungalows. More than 17 homes of this type have been built there since it was opened a year ago. Plans for many others are now being made. .The demand for bungalows in West Lewis Park, lying north of the sub- urban tracks and east of Walton ave- nue, is large, 20 or more bungalows maving been disposed of in this sec- tion during the last 30 days. James A. Davies has built and sold 10 bungalows in West Lewis Park since spring, and has now in course of con- struction a number of others, for which negotiations are pending. These bunga- lows are of unusually attractive design und of the most substantial and ap- rroved construction. These facts, to- gether with the prices at which they are being offered, are the factors in the success of these operations. Big Demand for Bungalows. As a result of announcements in the Post-Dispatch, the Hemmelman-Spack- ler Real Estate Co. effected the sale of mumerous lots in Oakland Terrace, the new high-class subdivision lying on the south side of Forest Park and Oakland avenue. Three of the purchasers have - Ordered plans for bungalows, which will ie |. add materially to the appearance of this * addition. Several lots also were pur- enased in Oakland Terrace for three- family apartment building, construction os - @f which will begin at an early date. Between fifteen and twenty bulldings, %0 of which are bungalows of a high \ Bade, are built or nearing completion * 44 Oakland Terrace. Lots in this tract a (Sre being offered at extremely low prices } on attractive terms. e demand for bungalows in the 430 New Type et i Apartment Just Being Completed 1 in St. Louis ; NEW type of apartment building is just being completed at 4432- 36 Washington boulevard. This fire and sound proof building contains 60 two and three room apartments, each apartment having three to five room efficiency. With each apartment, free telephone, free ice and bellboy service will be fur- nished. Another distinctive feature is a combination dining room and kitch- enette, the latter equipment all being built in. Each apartment has a spacious bal- ecny. The sun parlors on. the front and rear are large and, by means of the Murphy-in-a-dor bed, can be converted into sleeping porches at night. All the z% S ‘Scam om ihe) wie ey Ry ie Bor Be: sae parone rooms also are exceptionally large —13x20—and each is also equipped with a Murphy-in-a-dor bed. This makes it possible for a family of two to four per- sons to live comfortably in one of the apartments, with their housework prac- tically cut in two and their furnishing cost reduced to the minimum, On the first floor of the building is a spacious parlor and lobby for the con- venience of the tenants and their guests. The English basement provides rooms for servants and storage. Also, at the rear is space of a number of afutomo- biles. The building was erected by the Fran- cis-Wyland Building and Reality Co., for the Halwe Investment Co. Julius Hal- {ler Realty Co. has charge of the rentals. PLANS BEING RUSHED FOR BERLIN AVENUE APARTMENTS Ground, Which Is 250 Feet Wide Re- cently Purchased by Sam Kop- lar Real Estate Co. Plans are being rushed for the five apartment buildings which are to occupy the 250-foot lot on the north side of Berlin avenue, 100 feet west of Belt, re- cently purchased by the Sam Koplar Real Estate and Building Co. As indicated from the plans and speci- fications, the apartment will be decidedly original in design and replete with novel features. Following the announcement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that the apartments would be offered at rentals ranging from $45 to $50 a month, the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. has been besieged with prospective les- sees. The site is opposite the Rock Island tract, which has been purchased by a syndicate, of which Sam Hamburg Jr., secretary and treasurer of the Sam Kop- lar Real Estate and Building Co., and William H. Hauschulte, president of the Rosenbaum-Haushulte Real Estate Co.. are the controlling factors. If plans do not go’awry, this tract will be built up with a series of apartment buildings designed to eclipse anything of the kind in St. Louis. NEW APARTMENT BUILDING FOR NORTH PARKVIEW PLACE Victor E. Rhodes Buys Site on Von Verson Avenue From Butts Realty Co. As a site for a six-family apartment building, the Butts Realty Co. have sold to Victor E. Rhodes lots 42 and 4s in Block 1 of North Parkview, front- ing 80 feet on the south side of Von Versen avenue. Each will have five rooms with solariums, sleeping porches and all latest improvements. The cost is estimated at $40,000. Charles H. Deter- ing has drawn plans for this apartment, construction of which will begin next week, North Parkview is building up rapid- ly with hign-grade apartments. It is the only remaining subdivision in the West End that is unrestricted and suit- able for high-grade investment property. Apartments in this addition are being rented as fast as they are completed. Rhodes has just finished three other apartments in this subdivision, all of which were leased from the plans. CLOTHING CONCERN LEASES WASHINGTON AVENUE BUILDING WHll Be an Addition to the Weil Co.'s Place at Eight Street, Alterations are being made in the building at 805 Washington avenue, which has been leased for a long term by the Weil Clothing Co., to be used as an addition to its store at the north- west corner of Eighth street and Wash- ington avenue. The new Weil store will have a front- age of 70 feet on Washington avenue by a depth of 135 feet on Eighth street. and with the second and third floors of the corner buildings, will be one of the largest stores in the West. handling men’s and boys’ clothing exclusively. The building at 86 Washington avenue is owned by the Lindell Real Estate Co. Arthur W:. Rehfeldt negotiated the lease. ILLINOIS MAN PURCHASES KINGSBURY PLACE APARTMENT Each Family Has Four Rooms With a Sleeping Porch Inclosed in Glass, Geeorge .W. Ziebold, of Waterloo Tll., yesterday purchased through the Dyas Realty Co. a six-family apart- ment building at 5767 Kingsbury place. The price was not disclosed. The annual rental from the building is $3120. Each apartment has and glassed-in sleeping building has hardwood rect lighting fixtures draught steam heating lot frontage is 65 feet. This company has closed sales of three six-family apartment houses during the last 30 days for consid- erations aggregating $100,000. four rooms porch. The floors, indi- and down- plant. The L. B. Hirech Buys Marion Apartments. Dering the aut week the Weisels-Gerhart onle Pg for. ne * Elmo to Known a % ‘the Marion Sn a Bi We ree open, tr a3 Dorches hs potaetun in the rear. un for i lease and yields yearly ' a fof thon, L porenaeed for invest- a _— rhart Real Estate Co. 7 | terms. WALKOVER SHOE CO. LEASES A-STORY BUILDING ON OLIVE Structure Will Be Remodled and Equipped With Most Advanced Shoe Store Fixtures. The Walkover Shoe Co. has ac- quired a lease on the “four-story building at 612 Olive street owned by the Rosser estate. The lease was effected through the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. It calls for the in- stallation of a unique front of cop- per and plate glass, hardwood floors and metal ceilings’ throughout the building, together With an electric elevator. The building will be equipped with the most modern fix- tures, the company having plans for a shoe store that will rival the hand- somest in the city. The Walkover Co. is now operating three retail stores in St. Louis, lo- cated respectively at 602 and 916 Olive street, and at 615 North Sixth street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES REALTY PHILIP H. LENZ & SON co MPANY. lye os 9 H. Lenz & Son Realty Co. reports the sale of lot on Garfield avenue for the Eberlein Realty Co. of Joplin, Mo., to Wil- liam H. McMahon, who will build a honre. Also sold for Harry O. Hirsch a six-room house to James Richardson, who will occpy same as a home. Also sold an eight-room house at 4208 Cook avenue for hy man Cohen to Sam Rubin, who will occu same as home. Also 80 2940 Thomas street for William Goodal to Jacob Cehen, who bought for an investment. FRANK B. RUHR R. E. CO. The Frank B. Ruhr R. E. Co. reports the following sales for the last week: Two-story brick dwelling. 2052 Oo, six rooms, for account of aces Williams to a client of the Otto Schwarz R. E. Dwelling in the 3600.block on Binine _ enue, nine rooms, reception hall, bath and furnace, 33-foot lot, for account of Alfreda McGarry. to a client. 3114 Hickory street. a single three-room flat, for account of August Hetterman, to a client of John J. Dowling R. E. Co. Northwest corner of Goode and Cottage av- enue, store and flat above, five rooms, for account of W. C. Ahlmeyer, to A. Johnson. Also loans for the sum of $16,000. Buys 36000 Home, The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. re- rts the sale of the residence of Harry Joldman at 4457 Clarence avenue to Fred- erick W. Schwelkert, for . This js a modern home of nine rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Schweikert will occupy the place about Sept. 20. CHARLES GUNDLACH. Charles Gundlach has sold 4500 Adelaide avenue. a modern bungalow of 6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, etc. George Wanstrath represented the buyer, B. F. Lei- field. who wall occupy the house. Gundiach has just returned vom a 15-days’ vacation to Asheville, N. C. He also visit- ed the battlefields at Chattanooga, Tenn. Auto Trip in South. Sam Shepherd and George P. Dore returned last Saturday from a motor trip through the South. They attended the emancipation celebration at Paducah, Ky., where more than 8000 people from different sections of the country assembled. They were entertained by P. Rucker of Paducah. Rucker was in St. Louis last Sunday as the guest of Shepherd and Dore. LOUIS TOENISKOETTER., Louls Toeniskoetter of 2031 East Grand avenue reports the sale of a two-story brick flat at 1108 Linton avenue, for Gustave Pan- horts to John Merkel Jr., who bought for a home. The property was " sted with Toenis- koetter only 10 days ago. L. B. Hirsch Residence Sold. During the past week the Welsele-Gerhart Real Estate Co. sold to Oscar A. Elmo the residence of L. B. Hirsch at 48 Washington terrace. The residence contains 11 rooms and three baths. JAl ALAI CONTRACTS CLOSED Building Will Be Operated as an Ice Skating Rink. . Albert T. Terry & Co. and the Rhodes Realty Co. have closed the contracts, en- tered into some months ago, whereby the Jai Alai building was transferred from H. W. Eddy, president of the Un- derwriters’ Service Co., to the Winter Garden Ice Co., composed of Mr. Wood of Cincinnati, Mr. Bell of Pittsburg and others who will operate the building as an ice skating rink after extensive alterations have been made. — Lots in Hayden’s Boulevard Heights Selling Fast. Hayden's Boulevard Heights is one of the most active centers of the sub- division market of the South Side, es- pectally in the medium-priced fleld. This }tract is being rapidly absorbed by a thrifty class of home builders and the majority of the homes going up there are of the bungalow type. Many lots have been sold in this tract during the past week, all the buyers having build- ing plans, according to the John S38. Blake & Bro. Realty Co., which is marketing tlhe property. Several builders are now negotiating for lots In this subdivision for sites for bungalows to be offered on attractive The tract is situated at Eich- elberger avenue and King’s highway boulevard and is adjacent to Southamp- ton. ~DOKDDOOOOOD OOOH OO OS OKSOBODOOOOOO POULTRY WORLD 909000 WEL @ RGANIZED IOWA FARMERS GET 10? PRICE FOR EGGS Type of Organization Susceptible of Enlargement to Advantage in Several Directions. A small group of farmers. near New Providence, Hardin County, Iowa, have heen selling their eggs for 24 cents a dozen threugh the summer while the rrevajling price in that -ommunity was cnly 18 cents. These farmers are memn- Lers of the Providence Ege Marketing Association, formed last May. This or- ganization, the second of its kind in the United States, was organized by Prof. It A. Bittenbener, extension poultryman for the Iowa Srate College. The plan is to unite its members for the production of eggs that ure of a superior quality when compared with the averaged farm-produced eggs. By having a high-grade uniform product and the selling machinery of the or- gurization to make good their guar- antee, there is no difficulty in obtain- ins) a premium of several cents a dozen in the market. Tronclad rules are laid down by the :sseciaticn ‘n order tu insure the pro- duction of first-class eggs. These rules prcvide for clean nests, for regular ,atn- ering of eggs—twice a day in warm weather—keeping eggs in a cool place while waiting to be marketed, anc two marketings a week in summer. No weshing of eggs is permitted, and all rales in the flock must be killed or ccorfined after the breeding season. Every egg sent out. by a member of the association must be stamped with the name or number of the member who sclls it. In this way every egg can be traced directly back to the farm t«m which it came. In case of com- plaint from purchasers it is easy for the association to fix the blame and to see that the loss is made good. This fczture provider all the machinery need- et to enforce the rules, the penalty for continued noncompliance being ouster cf the otfending member. The value of such associations grows as they become older, provided they are properly managed. The plan may also be made to include other activities o2 poultry riisers, aside from egg ma- keting. Enlarging such an association intc. a poultry club, fae same benefits cauld be obtained as in the case o cettle, horse or hog breeders’ assocfa- tin.s. One great advantage wouid phe tue elimination of the necessity of hav- ing to send off individually for so many breeding males. By supplying one anoth- «r with males every member could as- certain just «v,hat record is. back or every male offered. By proper manage- rasnt a few high-class males bought ev- ery thre? or four years would furnish =mple new blocd for the flocks of an entire néighborhood. Such a community, gicwing but one type of poultry, would r00n become known far and wide as a center for that breed and type and im a short time a good market would be established. In the case of growing poultry for meat, poultry packers would willingly pay a few cents above prevaling market prices if they could ccme into a community and obtain a car load. ticipants How to Promote Production of Eggs Practically all hens will lay well dur- ing the spring season at least. Many poultry raisers are satisfied if they are getting eggs at that time of the year, but the hen that only lays in the spring is not profitable. It is the hen that layx at that time and also lays during the late summer and into the fall and win- ter that brings the pront. It is too much to expect for the aver- :se hen that she will lay the year around. Some exceptional record-break- ing hens have done this. Almost any hen will lay better during the spring and early part of summer if she is given extra care. She needs this the year around and she needs it es- pecially when she is In-ying. If she does not get extra care and feed she will not be able to stand up under heavy egg- production in summer. Of courge, there is no chance about a hen laying eggs. She lays because she has to and because she gets feed and care otherwise that result in more eggs. A hen that gets nothing but gratin during the hot weather and that is troubled with lice and mites will not lay during the summer; it is about as difficult to get most hens to lay in July, August and September as it is in the middle of the winter, but it can be done. A hen that lays 75 eggs a year is not profitable. A hen that lays 150 eggs is at least twice as profitab:¢ as the hen that lays 100 eggs. It takes close to 100 eggs to put a hen’s egg production upon the profitable side of the ledger. There is no time in the year, therefore, when a hen should be more carefully handled in the matter of feed, water and sanitary quarters than right now. The hen should have a variety of grain feed, some meat feed, either in the form of meat scraps, skim milk or butter milk. She should have clean, cool, sanitary water, and plenty of it. The water is not merely good for the hen’s health, but it constitutes the larger part of the material in the eggs. Hens are now beginning to moult. After she actually begins moulting she will not lay ordinarily, but she will handsomely repay good care during that period, us it is a tax upon her conati- tution and the profit during the winter and spring depend in large measure upon the care she gets through the moulting period. Wheat, oats and milk are mighty good feed for a hen during the moulting season. She should be supplied with an abundance also of green feed, grit and shell. All of these help to make feathers. The paper in in St. Louis | , eae Sia gsm news gathered by How to Detect and Eradicate Parasites When fowls are dumpish, or peck and scratch their plumage, there is good reason to suspect the presence of parasites. The fight against lice and mites cannot be. begun too early in the spring. An early start will greatly simplify the problem for the rest of the spring and summer, since every one of the pests disposed of at the beginning of the season will mean thousands fewer to contend with lat- er on. There are eight or more distinct varieties of lice that commonly af- fect the domestic fowl during the daytime. At night they are attacked by the “bed bugs” of the poultry world, the red mites. In addition to external discomfort, lice and mites are often the cause of serious losses. lt takes constant lwatchfulness and work to keep poul- try quarters from these pests. To find out whether or not mites are present in the poultry house, pour kerosene into the crevices of the roosts. Fumigate at once if the pests are present. Remove all loose boards and litter from the house and close doors, windows and all other open- ings tightly. This should be done early in the day and the fowls kept out after fumigation until the premi- ses are well aired. Spraying with whitewash, kerosene, coal tar disinfectants, or crude carbo- lic acid, is more satisfactory, perhaps, than fumigating. One part crude car- bolic acid with 15 parts of kerosene makes a splendid mite killer. Paint- ing the roosts and nests with one of the commerical compounds takes a little longer but is more effective. In mites extermination the import- ant thing is to reach every crack and crevice with the spray mixture. The next important step is to repeat the application at frequent intervals in order to kill any of the parasites that may have hatched in the mean- time Names to Fit Eggs of Every Condition Since the egg-marketing business has been put on a scientific basis, names to fit every condition of eggs have come into use. Among these are ‘“fancy,”’ ‘nearby hennery,’” “strictly fresh,’ “white,’’ “brown,’’ ‘“‘mixed,” ‘‘cracks,’’ “seconds,’ ‘“‘leakers,”’ ‘blacks,’ ‘“‘sour rots,’’ ‘“‘green whites,’’ ‘“‘stuck yolks,’’ ‘‘musties,’’ “blood ‘rings,’’ etc. Eggs that are beyond the eating or bakery stage are used for tanning pur- pos*s -nd are known’ as ‘“‘tanners.’ In the great eg~ distribution centers the expert candlers can sort the eggs passing |-.fore the candling apparatus with a skill and rapidity that is amazing to uninitiated beholders. In the Heaviest egg-producing loca:i- ties there is a growing interest in es- teblishing plants for egg-freezing and egg-drying to assist-in safely marketing eggs in hot weather. How to Prepare Broiler for Table There is a knack in preparing a broiler for the table that not only simplifies th. work, but leaves the fowl in the best of condition for the cook. After re- moving the feathers the first step is to remove the backbone, neck and keel be-e. Hold the bird, breast down, and insert a sharp knife through the bacx and cut along each side of the verte- tre’ column. Remove the neck in tixe manner and leave the viscera plainly ex pesed for inimediate removal. The keei bone should be reinoved by first cutting around the outline of it from the insida. Then gradually scrape the flesh away, izaving the skin underneath unbroken. The fowl can ther be laid perfectly flat tor broiling and when rightly prepared there should be no incision to show. , ey Corn as Main Food for Laying Hens In Ohio, corn under usual conditions is one of the most economical feeds for laying hens, and can well be used to a very large extent in their ration. How- ever, corn must be supplemented with a nitrogenous feed, such as meat scrap or skimmilk, if good results are to be obtained from its use, says W. J. Buss, poultry husbandman of the Ohio Ex- periment Station. Recent experiments there show that hens fed a ration com- posed of 87.2 per cent corn and 12.8 per cent meat scraps produced eggs cheap- er than hens given a greater number vf feeds. Hens given corn, wheat, oats, bran. middlings, ofl] meal and meat scraps ate more feed, but the increase in egg pro- duction was not sufficient to pay for the additional feed consumed and for the higher cost per pound of this vari- ety ration. In one test they produced 8.4 per cent more eggs, but the feed cost per dozen eggs produced was 27 per cent more than that of hens fed only corn and meat scrap. AMERICAN HOME BUILDING ASSETS INCREASE $70,000 Report for Last Six Months Shows Gains, Total Assets Now Being $315,000. The American Home Building and Loan Association of 2919 South Broadway has just closed its books for the six months’ period ending Aug. 31, 1916, with total assets of $3165,- 000, being an increase in assets for the six months of $70,000. The company recently increased its authorized capital to $1,500,000. It makes loans on real estate, which al- lows its members to pay same off tn small monthly installments. It han- dles nothing but firat deeds of trust. It operates on the Dayton plan. It is- sues full paid shares of $100 each, on which it pays 6 per cent per annum and monthly payment accounts on which one can deposit as low as $1 per month, on which 6 per cent is like- wise pid. The association wag een ee in 1909. lex- horn yearling hens. each: fine cocker- els, $1.50: barred plymouth ‘rock puliets, 75e each. 571 Eva sale; three buff coc bint it renuine white leg- Pou LTRY SUPPLIES | eqperiums. , lisnaris RIUMS—For sale: = aud veienes™, le, 3 ‘Truns and ° :. also osis sprouter: Ps .cheap. 1489 “ber gs and ran-o- thy hick $2.50 thy c ens: $2. Te, del liversd in env. St. Louls yl cae Jone Se ee ig m edo. | 5 L. P. 8. & “b way. Snodeat 2504R. ‘CAPONIZING—Anyone intaventen in capon- ising will p write ‘and we oa iz ‘o catalc gy av. -" BO "hw osenpt and paint hit “es 100 cent; es’ ind sample post paid o., 812 N. ; iway. DUSE Oo a x25: ch “> cc. Sg tional = bu ttel N,. Br Chaks Fer sale, wall as 7. se agal modern and ches. = — front vane tee earatent! iter § Cherokee. RES FIXTURES—! or aaie, ter and showcase. in quire room 8, 821 FIXTURES—For complete; must FIXTURES—For sale, er a + ones batter ene -cdrawer regis er, scales, shelving, etc. sor as FIXTURES—for sale, hater G case, groce and re frigerators at ‘fncteey’ Refri erator & Fixture CO. ; 317, 7 R CA floor case, Call at 4111 Lindel CEHOX Wtd.—To t ’ Mackin 4271. St. Fe sin te a= 4 P For Fea by nate bd rivet, "National Heer as ‘o., 8th and Park LUN COUNTE sanitary ice box; pos EFaston. LUNCH COUNTERS—PFe an aa ge FeCR ¥ b floor case. i laree 87¢ rit Se: and. “shelv or, M LLIN ER'‘'S ay [—F'c sale. | with 6 deep drawers; also ant bedroom set, reasonable. 2 w Pp OFFICE FIXTURES— rf vate office fixtures, ft. long. 8 ft. high: first-class tional and easy to be rem 1800 Franklin, I'ARTITION—-Fo- sale, for office or stcere. * P a REFRIGERATOR —Mor corm ter, sanitary for market, | ntessen, stores: fixtures at 1 National Refrigerator and and Park, _ REFRIGERATORS—For sale, grocers, hotels, restaurants, St. cota A rs our factory: also refri at wit, barmain oft" catalog ge St aoa A sale: fine —s 15. 8615 x RE + za en pny 2420 s. Hrenaern WALL CASE for dry vospurens fixtures, Store and Office Forced to vacate to make plant: 2x8 ft. counter; h 12 extension to top » Fine onk, fine condition. 8-inch paper cutter, large. "| All mint ig Make us A. oy on any or & N. E. Cor. 7th and __GAS AND ELECTRIC. GAS FIXTURES —For ie. 1 __ 4 lights, and_invert dig Myrtle Har om ESSONG in the | ind ae 2M a STA ‘EACH Rw : «2% ost-Diat V ASSO fu PROF. dolin Tika RB. voic culture. ait’ TYPEWHIT: a wood: $30: $30 desk. $10. Store. | Hebe thera for sale; ; | 50c 4 for _iulek sale. 402 Holland oe th ren sale; crn kin 7 | for an or office. N. Bloo w. firadway. nia ae FIATURES Wtd. —Grocery. a be in bee: sew re = eae — ' ron patent, wall Epo B -- show ro é ~ - a. * 4 ‘ 4 i a? in ‘ : ‘. Sg A ‘ ; a) eee te ih. 5 » f ¢ x rary Ls * wa Se y * - a . AN wees 7 fo oe a: C 4 a74% a » ¥ J : ’ aM Of Of of rs * y *» ee ¥ ” « 4 ae A id aS ote: ; aS a: wy ; > : fi Baa a ra va re ry : # ¥ ie > » ss ‘ 4e ‘* - . > 4 7 ‘ - \s *> er © lee’ iad 3 1 wen 4 ‘ * e. oe oS . + - 4 te — A 7 . x ; * ‘ 3 * . : PO a ” os she 8 ’ ek ; ; " « 4 diced Loh ae fd mn r ad i e 7 i rg ‘ ; pu ‘a : we e: > * ee Pid ‘a> bn 7 ie an P . rt ca es rAd % ¢ oe *. 3 7 ‘ : _ «1 ’ " “« * » wa ‘. ~ i ae = +, ~ aan ac” ‘ - % ck pe 2 ae i Ds ae J ’ ¥ ~ ek a . 4 “ ‘ . * . + Tate ry : : - ae | 7 * 5 aad ne “ © i, & » aie «ty - be 4 CO ee: ty ‘ss ie * : er NS ‘See ‘ . hy? ae ; ‘ re ‘ i + oe Te. wos a Re. 3 AMS ue err

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Poy Hii “e AL ETERS TION * ‘ us. W - per c ply House: one. - } dog at ean homes or st post rt int ro rhage up. | ane ¢) oped from beateain to 4 * finish students or ncert opera stage; di- ' Sale, ne ro ae i ed to graduates; tenes mod- iatera. etc., a ie = puede eS frigerutor zx rite ase. , aa A arog? sale; 4 ~grade mahogaay: co ‘ ust sell; oash $250. “mele; mu must a. my Beautiful priiietle good elaine quick : first- music FIXTUR Call 3018 Cote Hot or sale; grocer computin . whe. ** =F Or : ter. cal inst ieaned, b bought, sold |. 3516A Oli ve. MINING pianos and players, first-class work guaranteed; 25 y Sidney note Kautz, 2529 8. * Jefferson. Bi on 2576L. 1520 8 e; com ete: N. Bioom, J¢: hand, 1ow IANO— dition; machine: other ———" d articles: call any oon, ity have a fine az" of Bt Straube Pianos on and some slightly used, ro At BRO,, 1609 Fanklin av.(c92) ght; first-class con- Water- -power wash prices.” A For china El ye ER- sale; he ae oy ree paces ‘ cep Bt roadway. et a 996. mahogany; scratch Wall and “counter: t i md cheap. 2649 et 2 i 12 feet: al a ob 0 . mable: 3900. Victor . awnine, cases; ; ee ; we ‘? nival for rent," 3 %. : o % ant i oe off i aniline tee Bee jano — first-class —s 4 + ianos eed s teel st ‘wants to jay lay with orchestra | ¢1 a 69 Post-Dis. xpel (ey ghtly used Kuaranteed rey exceptional rae = 17th STEINWA condition, only. 8 N ght any; fine cond tion; tS oe week. gives oe choice of several as all terms. (c37 4 ine xcepti fine tly deed: fully cua 2g in an sont (c37 guiokay, 8 = . $6 AEOLIAN HALL, . roller h; price, "Box Ea GLOBE Wta.—Lindel ' 4 FER FOES ATES, WN wenth st. ats PIA ANO—For sale, $85; ® Fischer "sce ee oft. must sell “tne efi », store; and _av. >; suitable for vy attend: a waskiy Sun- Pp. m., or Monday Sect * ~ Grocery and by hee be in ‘good * condition, ™ grocery and cr ‘ s omaha upright; ale, bakers’ cases, tailor |. . gill store piano for use of it. x P-202, d market. fixtures [ ee t-Dii tory prices. Na : righ. to b- buy cone fish ice . . Ferdinand 83. sale, and fixtures. new in stock at factary Refrigerator & Fixture eae ee R—For sale and stools: other things, cheap, 25 and 7 cols, chairs, ctrolas, records, welry ; ord owe and silver. ller, Olive. Telephone (c2) FOR SALE | dass, ot RS—For sale, . Vienna st. — TURES—For sale. 2 wall 1 large mirror, counters , organford rd. ec) SE—For sale. xT feet, that's R = i new Stratford make; metal ee of. music we! and bench note; tch brand- out of the ayer iano time, no interest. VESANT pianola as new; plays full get PLAYER- -PIANO— “exceptional fine | S8-ne ears i x ‘ st. (cat) layer- a: ms 9 - for cE aye " ‘eet it Oo 2 KY bus mon ly. 7th and Locust. ( For sale, bi bargain t. Louis; most beautiful test 4 also w eel $e35 ‘cosh: For sale; beautiful; 688- dining room suite and ure; good as new. 2887 5. -P O— sale, 250 buys a w standard, on account of ing business, cas an’s, 18th. ‘and Wash. no, condition ae arf, Only’ with AbOuIA sale, $185; mahogany: 00; '88-note 5-months- moving to Cali- for sale. tENO 100 rolls; en furniture sale, grand maho ing key device; > meatal St ‘new $870; ‘mandolins, ais es, to 100 15: soins Tony mal ‘sett like new; mecrifics t d = tg 12 trial x 202 us it "honest people an guerantee. new ers; also antique rosewond ' ble. 2205A N. Broad- =i ie ‘ ES—lor a Br ges pri-. s, 6 ft. Mirsi-class. ‘condition: ; sec removed: r e - “sn : = sale. onk, panel; suitable TOL fine, with bow and re - A Sy B. “ian Park, (7) ee case . n. Cherokee st. t Por sale, display coun- — -s VIOLIN oF sate: rare, old, fine make? 410 : r market, —. dell- 4603 Mc Porest 7444R. ¥ iu 3 Mxtutes at factory ae Wen Fors gale: very fine condition, $4; Kin 4234 ces. tor and Fixture Co. ie) Big bargain. loch Victor 3384J. ch horn, $40; ghee buft et Re er ch. Tony Placht. 100 for butchers, For sale, made in etaurants, etc.: actory: bargain p . 811-013 N. Broadw Minnesota av le: fine delicatessen rob S615 Laclede. £ or sale; gvit bough B0c to $2 paid for “7 . 8126 Easto “TALKING MACHINES __ “{n ek: even went oe squire 3516 ee —“clansic and up-to-aate _ ae Vornhuls. 20464 . fosites O's 4 ae | a Channing oF T, : ma r ‘Other instruments : ven fecal depa&ment has a $10. yp , wy company operating in tal Oj] Field, Ravens Co., 509 Beatty r more to invest in social oe? association of wom- pportunty to make themselves in social fe. Give full name \72, Post-Dispatch. corporation with offices in 6 United States wants repre- Louis Br of investi cape. lity ret consid- eration: Tolerelioes turn shed coguires: communi nica Sal +, yeeem. & Mar- te wit ette Bldg. ¢ AB an a ating corporation needs ad Hietal’ capital to meet grow- ing de da; $10 or more invested will re- nag om YT stock bonus and large mse Post-Dispatch. By ead will sell my law ery, 2 7 alee 2 office urniture, wip brectice: re! must ve elty gga of i line cn, switches, frogs, steel) beams, a a all sizes: railroad and contractors poet . our pr ae eneral merchandise gotal log nied free. ‘ Mitchkun Co,, ati only §12; 7727L. @ patented manufac ny fork ; gpportunity, high Fed Bott fo moter for valuable ae or for =e or trade. What have you? x O-119, Post-Dispatch. rn A promoter to handle Jem Safety r locking d autes. Martin & Martin, N. 6th, on ANTED—A young man under 30 years of age to take an interest in a light manu- facturing business; well established and on go0o0d-paying pew ook 4 guaranteed and em- ey ee as fice and salesman, etc. Apply 506 Oriel Bldg. “cit y. WANTED live representative for St. Louis and vicinity to handle the exclusive agency ade automobile accessory; more an ometer, oll gauge or t man can clear from per year; small amount of ujired to onrry the necessary stoca o make quick delivery; write to- Jay Corporation, p08 Michigan cities BSentative in a. from § and ceive era! div ferson, corner store an keys there. Centra over U. mre are] : it’s to money in order well Pacific pg ee night shoe ing for owners Sciepedled to sell iinaited psa ated. 10c share; write quick if you have $10 or $20 or more to invest; oil is the quickest money maker in the world: this = Be not Ss again err, er st. couver, B. C.. Canada. WH are exclusive distributerg for Un ited Btates for patent automobile and truck device that will save 50 per cent on the run- ning oon we will. ‘allot sxclusive ps oho to man can nee himse feauleed: this is not a chea ayes = Hy but one seen in ae Xe UN y 2800 f aot i personally. Out-of-town estic Hotel shed paying corporation de- sires a Ly a party + th not less than 000 t-Dispatch, YOUNM eet to oe $1500 in ood business. B ~216, Post-Dispatch. ty wrsake $180 ments hee psa engage gecurt- can our work day; ssa Post-Dispatch a WBHLL si hy f aren n going fae- can make per week, my SJ pavestlente. Box K-105, Post-Dispatch. MAY ~y hee invest . $2 monthly; - 18; ¥Stt,° . usher. Write ative Oe, irst Nationa] i Bldg. - Hetena * ata legitimate enterprise, ofits ip BE any ‘all or ‘spare time: no compet tion; pe SeEvesene write now, Orolo Loutsvill Ky. i INVESTED—$5000 ARLY PROFIT re in new enterprise ‘aa bring $5000 year " on wey 1 invested; smaller amounts acce ra L, Hicks, Pres., 215 ey wae oe $16 NVESTED m valeo warranty our. lots $56; buy belore raise dn Oriag, which may be goon; particulares free. riangle Of Co., 400 Carter Bldg. .Houston, Tex. * $5001 heave this ee and would he bait go tami, in manag aging the hairdressing tojle t ‘Dreparati on department a. nor cutie oe “aa : on an Pay er ou College, 221- tore, cor. 0.(c7) saan os Hn bag PE sy, guaher oil “orig” ain fiousends: ptillions for oll adjacent to t Serful ful aa a e Ch “Ort, 6. om . ree, GLBTON "RAR Benk hicctin” "Tex. DON'T Ave IN OIL gives about the mble ‘we pe ng y g He mo of ie Rens make: we will drill eld; ‘write for pras- map, pictures ot. ag cane. about th First avick : ah ren ge ree. Sot Bldg. vat Pubt ex. ( ae ee wage yee $300 uy made for small investors where gusher wells have valuable par Boorten Ou ria Tex. MORGAN-GLUTZ C COLLEGE Guarantees Graduates Imploy- en eee qurtate aut nelvdreneere at cur'cn Eatin |e three at a eee Y department store and one t an w rber shop, all at pay; also cal Pe ig several ceerer agate and derma- er yurgery, ps an on . toanlicuciag, utics, n , children’s nate eutitan. e, ots, i, sooeda ch | BUTTER AND PATENTS WANTE ED gus for inceoeere . Aang tlareel euth we secure b es where we plan to drill many oy for maps and literature, making loiteert it Barter Bite OIL ASSOCIATION, Carter B , Houston, Texas. GF BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wtd. —To buy: some pusinedss, wholesale preferred, up tot $20,000. Box K-127, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd. Want eee , merchandiee | Go jl." or weeneae from $5000 cash and 8 is income Se s.. 1 oO. Box 757 BUTCHER SoanTeas Wtd.—Well estab- Box N-67, Post-Dispatch. E Witd.—Or coffee Bon ne give full particulars in firat letter. -259, Post-Dispatch. Boe STORE Wtd.—State location ee ull articulars in first letter. Box O-41, P.-D DIUG STORE Wtd. sp one amount aan e bargain; te balance terms: must b etter. Bond pas in first lett STORE Wtd.—To buy, state partic- first letter; must-be a ate u , Post-Dispatch. Cc) Wet Have clear corner lot and GROCERY cash; want good grocery. Box N-213, P.-D. gn gy ag ee’ aan epee. ee Sox Y-118, Post-Dispaic ~ qq “@ td. —_-Bouth Bide prefer aT8, td.—In- odern cottage. Box EAT MA and TB osind must be tch. (c par- Post-Dis GROCERY nthe voice betw $2000 tena stock. 3 0-267, HOTEL Wtd.—20 or 25 rooms; give ticular. Box J-43, Post-Dispate teh, HOTEL Wtd.—To lease furnished hot “20 to tad Ba town of 2000 to hotel Of 20 ATER t Be well. RRR Rw CA I do busine ¥. ERAN. 1 l MISS JACK —wWwill ah wagon or AULING truck; owner will drive. Mack, Central §849L, MOVING PICTURE HOUSE Wed. —To buy or rent; state location = terms; mus pe eossone te. Box P- ray t-Di if¢ TOR AT d.— Pitull rticulars. Box “WN . SA N Wtd.-—Good; downtown any preferred, or suburbs if good. Post. -Dispate SHOE REPAIR Pe ad wtd.—tIua good neighborhood: ony or East at Louis; chea . particulars. Box Post. Diepatel P-197, WA NTED—Good ;pusiness man > from o or inside ¢ good business and be treasurer. Box K-i4l, -D, STAND Wtd.—Small cigar and news stand for cash: must show and veld ason for selling or don’t an- swer. P-191, Post-Dispatch. $2000 GARTER Teas with from $1000 to to take charge of office of a usi- ness and attend to finances. K-139, ost-Dispatch bal kt ae up-to-date business - to take half a ag a So. toa Bins alae business. 8s | your bes business quick? one Seniwat ° 1981, tative r call. Brown's cashed i ieee 714 Oo Holland Bide. WANT erall factory; ‘@ leadir ing Towa ouse in men's furnish P pre epen jobbing work clothing desires to nego with owner of overall factory in fade West on basis of handling the entire out- put of factory. A splendid chance for owner of overall tastery to eliminate his selling and credit expenses and increase hig output. Will con- sider investment in factory. ere articulars of $370. ment, seaectty. etc., irst letter. Box J- Post-Dj HAT have you for sale} 1 pas buy SO seceamnans. Kaplan be / FURNISHED HOTEL I want to rent fora term of years s first- class, modern, furnished Hotel in so good- sized commercial sown: will buy I! eahea. Box N-208, st- ch. BUSINESS FOR SALG AU TO TIRE VULCANI NG SH P—FOR ALE. BOX P-l ZING. & TSPATC TOTS AND GREET SEPAR oe Large; progressive town, miles from St. Louis; some capital. Phone 6432R, city. (99) BAKERY—For sale, or exchange; reason- able, well established. Box -30, P.-D. BAKERY—For sale or trade, up-to-date bakery. Box 481. Washington. Mo, BAKERY~—For sale, on account of family troubles; must sell at once. 6700 B. - way. BAKERY—High- “Grade: sickness: fine vo rooms; cheap rent; ain; $950, Box K-1il, Post-Dispatch. TERY—Busy West End gee agenenn, es- tablished many yeare; will sell fine corner sp even A -g00d investment. Box are ost- ERY —In aw “location in a town of 14.000 pevula don: will sell cheap on ac- count of ill health. Address George Horner St. Charles. Mo. (e BAKERY BRANCH-—And ‘Hearted ati oat | § good business; centrally 1} fll cheap, or trade for land pay difference. MARY L. MOORE, #200" Peaten BAKER BRANCH—And lunchroom; ele- nt. fine location: +g i tio." Box i: retire from eas fa only 214, Post-Dispate BAKERY—Well re and clearing monthly for years; must ¢ell, as o business demands attention. = N-lé4 Post-D tch, BARRER SHOP—Good stand; bargain; Oalr- wood and Big Bend rd... W ebster eaves. BARBER pHOr —* wo chars; In good con- dition: cheap for cash 3800 Chouteau. BARBER SHOP—Weet “End: ing a fine business; pavestionte: best reason for se]l- ing. Box Y-148. Post-Dispatch. Cc ns ee ee Ps ua satisfied ‘ith business. .BROWN’S NATIONAL EXCHANGE, 714 Holland Bldg, BARBER SHOP—Fine central ggg oe : - low samt: good business; rand. must sell account A SHOP—In t End: LF be sold; will stand thorough Event GOTTLIEB REALTY CO., 5 Wash at.(c) | 8: BILLIARD HALL—8Si ae pool tables: cigar stand; oe-shinin ng beat lo- cation in St. Louis; g reason for selling: men with money: no other need apply; for further information ap I'v, bee yas Louis Pool d Broadw nd_ Billlar ay, St, uis, Mo. OARDING HOUSE—First-classa, near Grand; or trade for city property. Box O- 190. Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE—First-class: new turnt- ture; baying w ell; eg on account of UIness. 4214. Westminater (83) BOARDING HOUSE—Best for Maa 5 gene Forest 7G94\V; ox oO. te Acation: ba reals A b present : OA IN HO and handsomely furnis oA HES fine ont portunity ate “0-108 { __aulged: pri principale onty: i Investigation court. S8-—Fine for ee coup cl de USIN argain, Seascat of * sheen established; at will sacr elling. UTTER, investigate. CHANGE, 714 INE Snore inery. and t CABIN) B be rater. for $15 oer t mon ee + ” 4081 ITCH ory east : business; good locatio:: nice 1 gnane: owner lea } fixe will city. good tures, 1410 8. A rifles: ag Fee, established trade. Phone "Ro. mont TORE—¢ is by 8 He prom commer’ inv A West wa ose ate, 0 “rooms; “Fen pent. ids $100. Baal a? HE lished meat market in live country town. | aying proposition Grand we rent; livi os foal rooms ; n, family conte 2526 Chemical | Bids. car a, aaa Chemical disk eale will take | $Z0U0, Chemicnl_tide. ice eream, bakery 8; also gon stock groceries; T biceh ‘trom large school; doing n hl grag pe fixtures; pg ore rent; Seaene = Po ASB yo al — o ‘healt CONFECTION ERY—Fountain, eo ae hall, f.. do ing ood business: town 1 aho men employed, 2 ne Eon per month; reggon for gelling, have mining terest to after; bargain fer eae Main nta errs Hox : Ss blished: North End; cash business: aplendic location for physi- DRUG 5 RE ae Og =a at Bat jeav- city doing ge queer rent; er. Box ate Post. Dis DRUG STORE— cash or an Testa nent investigate. (71, cash location; make G ORE— er; owner wil sacrifice if sold at Bo rete ost-Digpatch, ag price; exccfient ‘Tecekion? good } 52 business. my we 279, Post-Dispatch. : DRUG STORE gor —In coun Missouri, lL. Ww. +» 2682 R STORE—Besat te if — at once; h n x O-231 i 8 UG” s a Stunity right u ‘ op unit or Bog ti fh Post Biapat st modern, pontein leet tee nable 9 "rent! = : in for cash. Postattice Bo colored “Belghbor- town in ussell, St. location in city; a other rman G For gale, ‘ year- ly sales, cash {srade. drug store west of trade, owner going south. x O- th Post-Dis atch. G R ing day; rent $00 month; heat “¢nelu ed; good chance for young man with small ‘amount cash; W d; no ae good reason for sejiing. q -Dis An gents furnishings wanted, n ane Ataple stock; state par- P Post-Dispatch DS R ocation;: a fresh stock; will sell for $3200; chance for young man. Box K-31, Post- tch DRY GOODS STORE vIsTUr Ss—Com- 4 sheives, 5 floor case, cases, _ electric fixtures, the way towed for dry goods ¢ fy. “Wana ‘S-acre | Box. K-208, Post-Dispatch sale: homa, A specia] bargai creek bottom farm bed inastese : Oktah bleck loam soil, all tillable: cultivation; : 6-room Price $3500: terms. Ad. W. Litchfield, In. SH 8 or sale, at Soulard Market. See Holle, at “. 12th st. Lan AND FEED MILL—Al]most new; letely equipped 25-barrel flour mil ton feed ed and meal plant, with 3-car engine roo oil and sale. ares oat and % ance can be arrang terme. A 4s a fine a be a: oF the young man. Populatiog of town. 206. Only 12 entire ©, Sarees of eee ‘Gr oO - miles fro In ate of Sa bite Missouri. Box SORNITOR Ee or geo my ture business; must -be sold rice on account of my heajth. Schr l, 118 N. Morrison av., bettie, E—Onl orn oar building yin Or sxB) io ‘ engine, stock. service car; $1000 oh r, Green rest. Ark. GENERAL . MERC ty DISE ead ony i ey about * a. Ti ocation a city: oe news. Dros ous os noes mood: will sell buildin vith business yrolle of factories in district over 000,000 annually ‘ween aad ty # ng goed merchants. x P- —Lump or invoice. 8874 S14 aston. Waeation: old stand. “187 - 8 est Box K-51 t i. Ee ; ‘ra —— business, : In- Gnoce 2 ae meat market: eheap. at 1318 ankt}in. - poet Dinpitch. fee cash. Box O-i16, ost- Yispatch. sale; S-payine cheap if sot rhs month; noheep 1 nen living rooms, ere and rats Iacome $100 daily: ash count Ss JACK ec 1528 Chewiens Bldg. n dy place e for waar’ ‘mar ets 1 . ER a stock; good cash trade; - cash; ne. agents or real estate deal, M i Fs : oe ag tala store $ » atae. o~ a near only, Gax P.iMt has tw CV rt For sale ath of t Banc at page meat = are in Southeast Missou machinery inery, included, Beyer eral merchandise: lab 7 is Swede mill and machinery. a, Sate: cRY STORE—Fine location: nae, low t; aes : oe or fall ; ra pA andl Rafnoched ibaa + SHO —For es by th = ie a vennonnp le: nds tary dee ten, “aid 46. G—And long ng ease; ¢ business; 2 scale, doi 1. sheep cheap: or tr trade ag i ois: best location oing yh. s My own,” money -make! . non-resident; pri f ddress S, Li i ROTION s7 in— Foi gontec health. ie Si tad day, bad PAPER RO will sell at for someone. S75 ings money -- ie a eee all eee deliy | PICTURESHOW. FOR SALE}e nasiiilanins beage oom roe tera; Pouliding bay . ~: chairs; own light vated floor, seat or selling; reasons f cation of pe kind, I M. C. ANDERSO comune eelicar dome’ Salton on; n n Rn = _ , AND Pinaode Sool] tables, firat-c 00oL LL—#6 tion; license paid; cash or terms. out av. POOL ROOM for selling, 18 F "50 cent on the 4d unity ior right buyer. . RINTING OUTFIT—Two @. & P. 28-inch cntter; other qaulpment: . wil ell ng or wee s at cheap: call Sun Bantle . PRINTING PLANT—Well ship new; rs weak consider partners et gy for "mano wee of p Bm re erate OE og ake REPAI RSs mH —For sale. Inquire 1017 N. RESTAURA T—Must ; om; owner leay- nne} AN" 2000 : worth ar business. MISS JACK EYDMAN. 1526 ldg. —For sale, fully equipped, good bus heap if sold at once: in- vestigate. 3689 Olive. RESTAURANT—For Renae cheap owner sick and date business; call imme- diate! ai" WUD ; “hemi ROG ERY—O qccoent J. sickness, my good Se cciabtionet ry; cash trade; — 5: ite K-57 ge y Gn ‘business: igh ones: ; cas : Hox K-i0h, BD: OCERY—Small ee art of city; aieet § atack; arty sick. reason for _ ; good neighborhood; fondia a ae must laa Ya Raliviere. Oasis. BROWN. g VErONAL EXCHANGE. splendid location; cash ; will give purchaser ume oi ptional opportunity. - fectionery ; live location, caah ‘business will sacrifice if owner ving eity. li to- e. GROCERY "ine ae cages oh te North rand tranaf rent; must aell on ESR! . HAI RDRERSING F i: Fos oa be oF meat market; cl i se neighborh ac T— sell cheap, leaving ot city. Call Jin_ay, RESTAURANT-—-$1700; income over $85 daily a ° all ed ee DMAN { h un- NATIONAL Ex. A T—Income winter gre tte $200 end t house; doing S. ed: wie'g aaa tere Reood bush RANT—And rp0m bellies. RESTA PANT a2 mg AP'S erties re oh i te monde SA) ¥ SON r eS retire udoiph TOUSE —*. s coone’% pays iA + gAL OX sx — ood rit ac T_Gooe & corner D Empire Brewery, sale, mone 1 businese Pertic —Doing usiness; redszon oo ie ls ag call and make } <= = maul SHOP Wtd.—Wil 6-room house for ve you to trade v 0c and ” $e rigs write.” Se, 100 and dg TLOR FLOR ; 1OP—G OOK nay

Page 36

rennet NTI ae NE hee hime oo + eS ar ee ee nr be eae Y oe cer et RE NSS *» ene sciieeeeielimtemtiiiiie eee cae cae ineiaeae de ee oe m lh NAGE IME EA: ALD Aa 0 BE pmerinn ute gage , bates erlcan Grewery Co, Us... higher during the early trading on a rene ar.nounced today by the Der Ld . eee Loans, dis - U LE O] I N f ‘LAI [ ON P E R | L Satie crease $13, aie 000: reserve "in corn vautts | Of yesterday’s covering movement and trade! culture. During the Inst elt “Attitude of Libor sed Cros] NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. depnsltarien $54. 010,000, tn Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. Four Bagg 4 , m. 68 4,473,000. decrease $19,888,000; net time de- | New England svinners were renorted to be Sh rta: N 1 A Prob FOR WEEK. ENDING SEPT. 9, 19 C ae $170,250,000, decrease «£158,000; circu- | buying here to fix prices. while sovoret private ortage, Newly- risen Prob- igh Low ‘ : 42 } lation $30,960,000 decrease $427,000;' aggre- | advices were received from the South claim- hiss 6s ‘ oo reserve $626.805,000; excess ' reserve | ing that farmers were not offering cotton .as scccsecesessss 11,600 13% _| International | Life Ins. Co.. 65 nies in Greater New York not included in haroly : u : January and the market ede 8 very 8 ican Coal Produc seeseesevecsesss 1,000 140 8 “or | Stock Market Leader for Week | K#ufegan Dent. Stores com. 27 “Loans, ise, statement: hern ‘selling “and local liquidation pro- | Auk. 15 was about 19.4 per | READING MARKET LEADER ican Can .aghaoeeeneaaeenre peedeei 1 61 64 60 I , S. §. Kresge com. (par $10).. $10, 082,700; specie” $85 gh 5, 080.200, igh pois ie wk ptm and 1th aaa De- ae 1,500 —Investment Demand Good. Laclede Steel Co. 7 200; Tegal ‘tenders $9.410.400' Increase Baa : fro to 15.14c. while : Allis-Chalmers preferred .},. . ; 63 I Conspicuous Baeition - in Week- srions Ca mae oes 64 s cliibdeadiabieks aideuacs cc. ee i Ae 200; trust companies’ cash in vault $57.599,- | points. ican Ice ’ 30 27 30 |. is scale ei gs Tak g | 100. Cotton futures closed easy *7; Oc t.. A eee: sin tas ace End Transactions Taken by .. 15,18¢; Jan., 15.21c; March, Smelters common + 33 e Frevious week es 6 ‘ .383 wv . 7 ’ By Leased Wire From the New York aoe Wier” an en thet A Spans ay 7 bs 31 : st year 6.02 S 4 20% | 5 OE . IVERPOOL, Sept. 9.—The Cotton Ex- Buregu of the Post-Dispatch. “8 il common. foo o aioe i rt i 50 of; 1,408 1,750,967: UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. . 12.03; S, 12.06. - de change is closed rasa it being a holiday. wal ie RK, Sept. Am 1 , 220 : Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., tn- | mand, 40%: ¢ nee 3-16. Lires, demand, ih & in its copyrighted financial week- “Sieh dy i ret po St. Leake me ii@) ly review. says: 9 'D00 5 From a bid of $280 at the end of last —— | lars, 525%. ELGIN, Ill. Sept. 9.—Butter—Higher. I | 03 ; T Fifty tubs sold at 32 cents. = ‘| Sales, 28,100. rregular. ncit cannot be said that the past week's} 5 ch psenseonrnoveses + a 2 th week, Wagner Electric advanced $56 a] 5-ae, naa ~ 125 40 | Money and Discounts at Lond pS . 1884, on e oc cha : see ’ share during the w B 2U ¥ scounts at London. ESTABLISHED 4 . ‘ 80 & eek ended yesterday, | Broadway e Banke s Bank.... be LONDON, Sept. 9.—Bar eilver 32 9-164 FRESH W ae Car Lots or L for | 3 See P - a og ; . ; 7 ~ : | : Figs ae es ; i es * ' me a : a ] ] L a Reported C. Steinberg & Co.. Jn N ING WAVE! GF calehow vestment sy, Mark Hoatmen’s Bank Bide. re Foe gr Statement. is STRUCK BY vi “PRICE ADVAN St. Louis ¥.—The statement of merican Stove ~ osecee : yy *Brown Shoe $401,136,000, of which $345,253.000 is in spe-]| buying. Reports that very few selliug orders eee level decreased 2.1 per cant 5 Ope tor | ae pfd 45 $69.801.070, decreased |$26/028.070. ‘freely at the lower level. Pe ican Can preferred : : : 8 100; total deposits $893, O38, 600, increase and the close | 8" Scan Oimated number 8ST. LOUIS CILEARING HOUSE iS, ae 15 ‘Shipping Shares. [+ American | aan 300 _ 76 | STATEMENT. | aatnores, {| Simmons Hardware con. ':.. 145 58 MSpot cotton steady; good middling upland, 103% |! Yesterday rlearines ——| ai'Eu. TORK. Sept. 9 Mercantile paper, | 15-800. No sales aes Reported by I M. Simon & Co... » co ‘ A 600 : PPeereeesresce © sees ee- NEW Y¥O Se 9.—The Evening : aa i iar at hab thas las «ind i a. Ent bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building, Te As %. Rubles, demand. 32% Elgin eeithae Higher. ie picts u altogether edifying spec- |) tacl Ayite in stocks is undoubtedly | Butte & Superior siescoytes noe eorteoenee to $336, and from this exalted level there : 4 yesterday is that St. Louisans are well — haces i Supplied with money and on the look- FINANOTAT, FINANCIAL. "FINANCIAL nancial public, +e? so iene by a p oO eeseeeeeee eee Eansuanentsesnrsetos 4 Sirk SEN 2 out for attractive investments, for there TP FS 2: STORES STROVE SOS 6 OP 99 clearing house banks Ay | ei O B E M A N l ] U LA ] | } E / | N D : ae whe Lous, rnaeetl age for the week’ shows} NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The cotton market} WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A { . . eS is is a 1 eo cone | opened steady today at an advance of I to 8] increase during August in the al 7 86 The state-| points, and sold about 14 to 16 -points net/ paid to producers for the principal. re eit, deer $40, 4 biless : . ease 48.000; reserve in Federsl being received from the South dou yauet Se; - ler Bros. 50 Reserve bank $171,0:! ); “— ng e index figure of prices on & Cer a reserve in other, deptitatin Gee ie encouraged local buying on the advance to} ou 919 per cent higher ina § : caunee $1,422,000 15,40c for December and 15.51c for January. 13.2 er cent Oe ~~ two : lem Entirel Ignored. Sales. Tuesday. Week. Week. Sat. , 4 s, y tga eT eee eee Notable Record of St. Louis 90 Summary of State banks and trust compa- Realizing | developed/ around 15.5le Chalmers common ‘ ; z “4 ! 029,600; banks’ cash reserve in vault $12, a was irregular at a net decline of 10 to 17. tent, 2 was 8.6 per cent less Q xO. ican Hi : ae Ameri ein Pri , Simmons Hardware com New York Money and Exchange. merican Locomotive preferred *Am t week *Listed on New York Stock xchange. sterling, : 60-day bills, ourth street. 5% ; 76 7-16. Holiday in Cotton at Liverpool. 32%. Bar silver, 68%c. Mexican dol. ‘themselves improving. But , : ] Atte, holders seemingly being of the opinion ue 1 Banx 95 035 - C, Mason & Co.. New York traders Mo BRAY cl OMMISSIOI occasions Ww hen such an a h cago - eee Ss, Vv r a bs Ni . eeeeee@eeeev eevee eeeee in stocks and bond ha e prepared fo i . MO, P somnm r ators. Wall street Erie oe ERS er te he are mly recognized that the past] Erie second MORUURGOR. 555 Chic vctode'ccepocuese 44 was a broadening of lines of securities market has belonged to the| Genera! Electric se ae Ly 674. | taken and values were strong to higher. class 27 | Yesterday's sales included a substantial | a6 A Good WE ta Ni ge ag MN et ll ial nap Mh Ba 1 DD vere PERSE SONS eS, OT ETA aS General Motor preferred ........cseeceseseeeeeece particular rise in prices} oa: UNG NN cls ceeacvensvne 38 42 38 42% | Volume of Candy common at an ad- Great Northern preferred «.......iseseeeeees 72 14 71 123% Yanced price, and State National Bank j004 shares also were higher, as was Inde- reflects §e : ¢ , Hilinoie Central 1 a i one . But-the: hor hake pibadsc Mk 50% 43 pendent Brewing first preferred. wees : ‘) sperit ‘Sat! Mer. Mari é : 262,600 4 4 See 3 NS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. The inves . urced@# has adopted Bs a attitude of} ;7°*- a + yg ES ‘ ; : : 50 Hh 50 Ban 7. —__id._ Asked. 3 Sg a Recognizing signs; Kansas City athern COMMON ..cecceceees tte eeees 4 iay ued t eenetenes eeeeeeeeeeoeee 600 98 f G t P | rnin ina Satu good| Pi Vol aaa gee ae : or Great Profits und at is Departmen 61 4 { 35 34 mind that the principal dan 36 oe + DB — ~ Saban FEE K Unites Sodas Sr zrasae weed ber . : Here is the truck and here is the Metropolitan Factory in Motors, Inc., with the factory working to capacity is my p K. Cc. sas” ines «6S veer Greater New York, where ten Metropolitan Trucks per day diction. In my opinion, too, with assured prosperity, ees will be ‘‘melons”’ cut, comparable with those cut by the other big motor companies, which have so vastly enriched sasetrtt! seme ee eeterseseese ° 18,700 22,400 T Motor’ siitnaga' titties L Motor first preferred eee eereaeeeteeeeeeee ll Motor second preferred .....0+-s00+%+s. . . Texas Fn mee Sevvedececdite “attitude of the real investor.} yissour! sone - see? peeerrennacess’ oe0e* pam af Mentwatation: | - |: tscenal teat compen recess = pe Car with tho anon : Nevada Consolidated chs AOR a ele RID 8 wee e spectac or. entral eeete@sne@an eee eeeeeeeaee up of one stock and then em tS wd w Haven ie PPENIES vc dvndce socses eeeeevaeeeeeeeeeee Rhose stocks being selected Poe ba vodeedsgus } the traditional favorites of Norfolk & Western wecverasyl0.cssvsseessgeesssoss secret, Lpettio SoSH EEO RASS EE HSER ETE THESES se reese - Paci 1 werful - speculators | who : ‘ eeeeeeer ee eeeaeer ee eeoe Cheese sto sell, and who: expect |. Sears- ee ssonsecsscessseceoes sess | mar - Southern Pac eeereeesreseeeeereeseee eeees 34 a wt ii gan 9 goatines —— COMMIMOM ..eceecercsecsecs meen other ‘stocks. Whether ennessee paged eeraapal ates.” et encanta a P the case is correct or fic Seer eeeeesreeseeeeesews CFG ee the character of the rée- tree Ay ee tears renner encewees> see4¢+ “le Re theory of an en- United Nae 7 com e*@eeeeeveaee e * : eeeeneeevenee eeeeereereeee eee epeeee ee er Sere - public certainly 8. u . Sees CHOC SEER EEE ESEH SHEET 64 acy FER S3uege 5 ori ER EK i I figured out the other day that if you 335. had put $1000 into Federal truck stock at a ; Nip dustry. arog &, Bank at 118%. time when the Federal was capitaiized for i Hy f * \. The mo ck busi is 4 eee = » ly $25,000 would today be enjoying : ; . KO ul ; only . you wou } o) | . Candy a steady income of about $6000 a year. ei i | ane prove ote gy other industry in th There is an enormous profit in the manu- ————EE——————— A Ry Metropolitan Motors is now—this : some S facture and sale of motor cars, and it ; _on aR Sy | On. seems to be on the increase. The profits UN a , day—engaged in manufacturing Bs yy + ae les of what RA. gg fe i | that can be sold just as fast as ¢ s of Commerce at 109. mentioned above are only examples of w \ i \\\ Ws | iota er ag economic peril which con- : 1 > Brewing oe. at 26%. eazy 4 Reronge onenee —s one Lane i CN NN Vi: pleted. Yea need be no delay int ‘ ountr Th dend.- eek. Total sales for the week. 5,088,900 sharea, » in rewing 1st pfd. ‘ oing. ese are not fairy storie - wartime} inflation of saleeh Of mate. Fh ct ct Aint A lie : ~ —— | 25 Ind. Brewing Ist pfd. io history; they are actual stories of what + ae se 0 © gouges —_ ot 25 Ind. Brewing lst pfd. hy, is going on around you this very day. rials use@ in war was itself .a suffi- Brewing 1st pfd. Misturbing influence; the | again at the beginning of July, it is the NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. - Mrewine Sat ofa: o7° The eréfits on the meteor bultuels are so Brewing Ist pfd. at 34 huge that the companies find themselves e dullness arising and tem-]|lowest surplus since the war began. d. ; ofits of certain industries | Whether the gold imports will dog 3 it maperteg aay OB by Mngg ‘aeane Parsons | $200 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 93. rptee yr Pas feclare mock. Ssyidends, daitional ESTIM ATED EARNINGS roa a th give. every stockholder an r a eas soon be exhibited in New York, Boston, per. If to this had been up again remains to seen. The loss ties aes Industrial rtis Acro 10@25 a aa allotinent of stock equal to 10%, 25%, 50%, Hs, notably in our own Givi | 2 Surplus was due to 0400.00 decrees’ | Muskogee Reta fs o-1ea7 Tite Sent 104 neportePREFERRED STOCKS, | | 100% ves, as high as 900% of his holdings. FOR YOU! ! Chicago and elsewhere. Regular disastrous ulti mate fenetion any hn credit. mirratantscs — 64% @64 hs ta. 83@ Investment Bankers. Boatmen’s Bank Bide: Thus you find rons Fading ni —_, Bae ! After 19 years of mist truck building experi- trucks to follow. . re been created. No suct. | -™tish cr @ a: ~ = id. Ask hb ded me ae oe; crows ike tie fabled ences, W. C. Mack, president of Metropolitan Metropolitan Motors has its. factory situation wy S yet occurred in Ameri- 11% @12, St. fcr ae Co, 4 96 97 beanstalk of Jack the Giant Killer, and Ret Motors, states the probable profit on light trucks to New York City (see illustration). a: 9 101 SS ee ee ee be: about $100 each, and on heavy White Star trucks 7. Metropolitan Motors, Inc., controls ‘ An finafice. 3 FORT IN 3 sg a yanade et Motor alg hye presses + M - nt’s Stamping Incidents. LONDON FINDS COM 0 2%, d ;, Cha o : eee to be about $500 each. That would mean $300,000 established business of White Star 3 “Busine#s enterprises which are earn- 5-16 Q2. ge : le de- oe huge {profits from orders connected FOREIGN EXCHANGE MOVEMENTS aie Z. 5@5 oka. body re clnved a BO% ‘stock Sivedund, inchean ng by profit on light trucks and $250,000 on heavy models. and 5-ton motor trucks, of which Dor in cee war are not paying them all/ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | BOSTON, Sept. 9. in a few eg aie aeeane ae 2 - panee Paitue: li- gone, and this may be your last opportu well-known Mac 0 ; yo Motor: 3\%x4 cast en bloc. e rear hobs. - to buy Metropolitan Common at $4,00, sondage Br rand eet geet by the ha t k ur nearest friend about it Clutch: atic ie disk, Trans ear ORC EAE er eR RS AMOK Ty ren’t, ask your u ultipie dis - , nk of England have nearly ali been egret on ane Metie. Tend ewaee. What mission:” Balective. tps. 3 Tires: ean forward check or money order at th ted ) par again liquidated, Furthermore, notwith- 40 : = hata high-record |} standing the withdrawal ‘of millions 90 Pda ca aah 78 Gold, Silver, Copper Mack did for the Mack Brothers’ Motor Car Pett as kadenakn Culcocectnes ree aan 9 all around. Wheei rate of $4.00 per share for the numt 0 alt men ‘rom nto * ha ott alumet é& Hecla Pechegy A N J c li } Company I believe he can do for Metropoli-’ Ficat feed. Lett Mand drive, Re, a ntrack: 6 66 shares you want, or_you can fill out the 1 Be! oppe owhee breeds’ t y : ator: Hon- ola xpand to some purpose. For Au- gees 17 rizona, Neva‘ a, Vail ornia ae re. eee tees ans ot. orem: en: Ganemae:) | 13. tat a tr outrit, quiry coupon and let me send you d nada.dy? were £15,000,000 greater . , &8 The mining industry in these men handling Metropolitan are suc- gals. capacity. Steering: Worm i k | May circular, eatalogue and further ir ati es is working ona bigger scale cessful men. and sector, wheel w e States i ki bi 1 ful This is your opportunity to d sector, 17-inch wheel with h to su ding the investment in the - fa 915 and the ‘largest monthly | Greene Cananea ............ EEN Butte 2. ec ceccccceseves % than - ev throttle and ignition levers. a “ a ever before: Production, join hands with success, according to uses. out and mail coupon today. - ce oe roy pe hes United Shoe... 222+ 2+22.-. profits and dividends have shown e remarkable growth. Fill out and mail today. ‘ Fill out and mail today es endian yore y ghd ities, | 22 The Mining Press is an ind ana show ry, pending arrival o ora e s n indepen- | =H | - ae : wifes ot Og om leading Russia £7,000,000 | Unfilled Steel Orders 9,680,857 ‘Tons. | [4 ‘dent newspaper giving the news of S. P. D. 9-10 | ot ab LE iT , ee Savina? Yer mnitchas intued'tn| NEY SRE Sine Sethe ategerere |B She mingy operating in the various || ———$— 4 ves, 98 2. ee he ars 3p ears _ tor usin secre nal Name seer ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eeteeeneeeee f(, ; > | eer acer 4 = . on & ’ Name + eee eeeerereserenseeeees nee ects 4" i ; = Powe $e SEED OIL—Winter white, . | loss or mist akes th SA — > = eo ri flo vellow 84ec: Ae ae rgd pan «Ras oes. emer ga r State Supe rvisio on. J ee ee ee ee | a a? i ‘ ~/ ss Bee a ee : ae Tene 2 « Btreet Adéress cova de bea eeveseage 3. | reow te We dsaten investixation by responsible . ~ ee ae ae sP ¥ ; aw ate " cg ro tive 1 #5, , | : 4 prospective investors. - ‘ al — ts, # eer Mh : ; A a , " | s | | ee sas i “ity Or Town F pelea saiedeneye oS . ASTOR OIL—Quote in lots of 200 ga ¥ + &rove or ranch thru mon t., at Su Sane P a (ot over a in’ bois per tb for Ne 1 ‘and are terms. rib more. | stack Tes husthee Colithon (i=: é $ wee as + ae a * Mat Fag. pg Oe, RRS Pe ea, ae en ~ ee Smeg FR pay Oe tek ee Pee bhatt nt teil, i ORR aks Se Gh tanabiaigh inane

Page 37

Wa S ‘ Sis aes : BES or aah gt ot ; epeaer a ve rae x n Ke - , > ae a 7] $ tags eX Sire Ly aioe VRE fe ats ” , == hs es : % ; laa Friighs hs bc ayes oa ous Oy as pee te A ey, =: oy “4 Wane Canes ye a ieee [me ae 2 ae 4 Aang RG: Mie Fade eh oe 4 gigs Oe i Pee oe ey ea ge os at ier i 5 eT ae Seuss - Br ant Y » Ke T% me ant Se My Rip 8 Bee « Bi eae ma , ‘e tena = en : i " ae Sy tek fs: “ is. “ae . Ni *. MP Senithag Wig oie Y a %, Sos 9 a B aoa ait m » eas NP vase Tee b ro " whey Kee Pra Fas ae otis Sagi’ bs ater wee Wat A, eee ay ce er eA Z ae Ais = SPR te . ete Ears Da nes "Foal Wah Bes 335 ahs tia coset ie ee a ee z Sates INEZ - ¥ OE ag) ee ard ro. ye vs jet ies eye! aes se atk We ap es 7 a $a eS oA x ; * Rovner mae ok ee . as 7. any -” fans ips va Teese mas | ae 46 48 DAT fee? iss y j oO at ~ Sa N lo har $1 : WW ark 5 9 10 mn 8 YARD Co Report PARA nd od 1.24 %c; whit 88 $1.57 No. 2 red t Dull. bushel — 71 3: 7 @ would be the f he 1. Bep St ° ed by at. TIVE Bele, Gi.06. “parle dard gee ed. Good rall—Faney Y HIGHER weno, ont —- aoe et . te a 7 > . . e ix b a Md . : 7 * 4 - ast Bs _ the fact that eclared r that the Chicago 8 Louts FU No. BOR Ribs, sila eri she. Ry _ Yellow. Po inte Seat Letts IN ACH Baltimore. ae hc aie ses by tem n M ej M career ee re . 3 : 14, a ye, hite sio to ul ‘ab Let 1 H | % k or Cash es ‘as e a the Shoe ta em ots oledo polis visa ib + g. High R ww a BE QUOTA io Bad 2 . hae pai ee entaiaa: were ee Prices in st Socket ten rown 25@ per rr 3 4 * arg nce ey Sante e* pa : RE : Bc. . . . ° CC : ~ard, Th - y. ° ers “3 jo 4 am-. ok Us 4 id, the was expec being shipping ae ee saese tk 13} “aaa Le ial ST TIONS onte— le rie Bs 1c, low pc ea dla ne Te: oe Hu tiga gather t and U pi ete ru ted, were Ch Loui ** y ee Ww. | £0 . 3 No. ¢ wer; 3m yel its ; 8 & co loos red ha ub buf | au p oe ns t as c “se 156 15 - U MILW o whi N ixed, No,’ Other period. prese comm rul mm oo0se i bard ous a pagers ligh s of Minneapolis exevres 155 DECEMRB 51 152 ric Frid, . 1.58% No, eat oe y Wc; le, terday’ recel les ess for n say per up st OES— t note. & RB for N a n, but later in t. The the pales seterens | + 4@ wtf ee brane: May GO 1.058: Sent, ae , standard, 5000 8s riv pts ruled fai an sar . BAU ; ock, =Home o $1 ot F eed -and 0 Pe s arrived the b ery activ mar-i o& ase joe 3 ORR 151 ot ER 161% i548 st: Year Gat, Vas 8 7 ak pane fom eeicark “an = So tinue , steady 7 bing way A to $1 for bushel : stern gage . 106 whites rt ‘corn 7 tart o— wh ec fi good local kent 20 1.25 $2.50 per” 1p bask Soneer - | ' fits ‘aa ghey Set no particuls to eg ‘6 Gag roses nual "4% 73 N. 84%b 91 chat es art vat a. ier ne ¢ fess nal 2 pry | ae eine a arber kets, tr at | a Bag er I ngeacar iis 50. eT M rf 86 anged to ps 20. & ower: to. Sos "GRA is—D ome-gre ont 7 _ See Se, wand feeder Ghicate “mye RE Be : BIS siete digi Soe) i Sy le ring aa pee we Sone irs | oo m G Mo $1.35; pn arket _ recelpts st | ntteneeees - ny 76% @ Di 75% @ at |Rny a0: Asse. fen Os yellow, ' p, » ine: | ¥epetee. sHame-ere ev baskets | ity gr be : ‘the medium are yr nas been IB nc or 8 Sibi path. 16% ns» ree yoke orutt's x a Rye—$1 “Feige. Packing man ATER? Tale, 20¢ ©: Der: By . al ‘ com oO ot c re) me ey see. M 7 @ b % +.) a . $1. _ 8 tate ng MELO ra a th ere a eae comm nage good, $6.2 aaa. | age" aa eace” LT6%e 7 $i ~*No a1.54 Reb, ort, $1.25 %s noRAN Ges 3 ope e / bu com o choi medi $6:25 to sgl weet 461 Oo “ares 18% My | 82c: Ne \4, @ 1.84 bo to $50 : ir Shed other | - oe tn uteher a oo atiuss -. to Sie ouls "ghee ag’ PT Jones, ATS @76 a Q7R%a % |22@ ne tena opt. pte wheat : ve EMO Py AB» 0 car for : thei a E This cated as. i ogy >a “gage etal he ae [MBE 46° @TSL 56%a Osteo yellow. ‘egiee 8 $1 , 204 car chickens. try, | eins rata tere Sobek ; “3 - ‘ seer srenkinese from Aaehiye s,{ Wheat iosaee ge tom OATS. a bOBa a Cite ao haaigc enite. Co smal Asweos Like “* he valencias ssour! ase * i with rom ed ad v Le S2@51% Ay ¢ 8% @4i 4 ; avasaies | Minn. ue ; e, 8 ® under ; AS— a. $5. | $4 papi 8 o Vv > ** i : . 1 ca e** see common _ con Seago ay ma anode ly A sagt ay alee 515, ae ' — 18% @ or 7 ohn fle en iy, Sept. a 3. os ite ei . pie 2 ie ie: games - %c at 75 @ 6:60 ey Seauewanl rm ity t en er than las alue mpat er ati@ ent e la an 252% : %@4S% 3 $1. 62% Gi co tag» ae ents S2c. si mm | spri aering mies EW ne ——_-—__ hee gta 2 foadere tra 00 “gebas 2 | hs Si to 7.50 aT coun $9 5o| Ket e did not Ov ted sponsi i. wan ae to th coe cpa Pri ._ a winter, a i per po Ay Bg Bu on tage = Btrone: 765; sfapey. 4 vee LPR. cuawa: not- shit , Apes ; ae oe 4 p.7 to $7 t Choi COMM 50315 unt not ercomi succ ble. | n 08 > aerveus e Go bee ul we rim 10s 6%: lbs. & te 2 al oar Choice 11 G8 pou Git $1 oped fan stave 4 5@48q tre, feats, : ato : nih Om é mens ome $6.50; 0 ce to on to edge i T take arrasetee anges 9 howes “2 rvous at 1 oe eat “| ary R od “a. ie pheep—Che ao 1s common ive » 70 pounds 184920¢ brofler: in fresh She , ny piu “guilt : =: : ; E Good t $4.3 light- . med fancy —gelgee oo Rae ntgge : effec the st by Toke in at “preg sant eer eported ecei rn— and Ss at oice Bay t 0 to AA ag Phan the —— owls, 1 ayoans: RU4@18 qpetats nery - | b pe a uy a 3 rs, Inc L 2 manage me leah cows, Menta fraceee pos Fem ae Seer nth ogg er SRE ebm ae; eshte Soe ie zl a | 7 us M ° ee car 5 ls, $ ulls oO $ 5jan ueed bo ma rea -ho r-| co 7a nag ankaa uen ashi de- Merd ipm ead. NG P un ucks ai i c an eys, chic He poul: ii ¥ — ee ae ee . on Fat ’ 9 % ’ LB ’ 4.25 nul ay r d rket litv ur } Tres re ort. aged = WwW ce. ngto ST ha ent IG— » acco at 4 lu ° KAN ans yrs 25@ ‘ken ;- try . j - ee A deen ie. ie But to Fg to 5 35 to was ment y, h ay not | until aw pondia oy ES awe imag On ine cro oe - be REC : youti 4 = S. POT 20@ rding @4 ihe. and NSAS City 7. 3c * turee &, © ‘ag be aes ent a : cle ts: H ? 2; Ses wa speed of oweve bein late ing ful ne i a —. & df} Chi ouls .. LECEI PTS iS, en ps ane dae tags VEG }80-po to size and poultry _unch Lis ; at RE | igo: ' “ch _—.. ons ; ligh rd eae er, g 0 time last mised to uyers.. Skinnens a Woeat. pt. o. bulk.” $1¢ Bes, xccniay und, ™ tet Mn , M tv ZF N se ‘are trained - in th butener and. | Se se of PE — Su he oe Zo. 000 Corn > Nm Home-grox oa nega es a nehanged Stet eam j ZO E — art i e r ia s p Ss Fs “TY “ty aa] 2 : otha ( e p 2 ad — a : ” s “g ith the eir recelp way and he althoug cont ne abn ram NembarBoes ww sg whe GRAI ct the —. oo 87,000 850,000 ook Rt 1ONt oa Oh BOX 0 to $1 fer: ro ee utter exys ? ris P= a4 ing nigh rire taal aw ES sie ieee oes | fe der Seompb em eee im ue Sis anise ely Te. FINANCIAL, : mest _ANDE es : 3 shar ne e, n ion ma ov laces rmed porari rise gent call for » $1 oman va unch CET Pole 20.2222: oe OoU $4,000 39 000 CAB $2 ‘oo oe sastern pota' for R Say ; is | a #8 ore nag: agg ciecoanen oan he oe a pigeon or 3 $1.séapl 02. N pag anged * Peoria ~322°.2 Pony ee 42,000 27,000 | nade tee sath m white at 7 sTOoo New ¥ | Ss ade pi. at el the - th ow par loa Oo nte ed th @1.66: >} , NO. ark t Porta eee ee 61, OO Bote ate 44,000 i. GEC), und red te ~ New : agi orne : Bee eae a, aes ore chat the haem Bess sa ee ees Hers tion saa da : in tesleenlee ™ | Seon stock Rebs ON @ ae v * ema pam iy Varley. san bet nturn tn IS prices suc- ~ Sogg minal: No ise lower, 0. 2 hard, : 2 Pern ep 47,009 eae wn saan $10} mee Dostga Stocks. for Cash \Exchosae wet es ast = ° r : 1} a ‘i . - * ’ ‘ Ss ~s ee oo. + } 8 : ~— KS , ; = & ae ose a trucks : morn fe Sedat ee 0,000 Ftymat a ear atook| ue to. fic nomin No @, limited. No. By aa _ ooo | 8 Eten y— New. Yo demeravown loose, ; os or Partin ne as com Be ; et ae put ° onfnae ny Rumanians af et pene =, oa 1c arely esten ss vhs 2 Rees Y Minnea| arte W neat 8, 1,355,000 ean sng aside x abo Sy ham trays ,, ania Local . dee: y in the a ley and fies! ss fn roy ietories to the aerendit s partly Phas | 4G “No. 2 wh ston dy wy, $54 Lzobow Kansas’ ci VLD BBr000 Cara )| bet CODER heart 0 large mpers, $1 ja The d : : ie — wa = . On esh h e, 8 an arket still ulga ich un ng end . aaah n hit oth st c. ¢¢ Dul ukee ois 192.0 21.000 ats. =. Bo. Kes gold xr crat 4 Sean . * 7 eo — and ee ice hos ave al y et jh m ria WwW lani: one er om e, 48c er and tO uth | 323 My 37.00 = — | Bick es 1oowe: H en per tes (5% es. e 4 st. pine veh. 4 are weg xe, varied c caine cee “th nian capi the taal He. eee see ee es 1108 211 tm HB Baw aren fen Or i 8 of th 3 o : of _ to Tl 1 ay on aki qu nd es of or e pr e F : i ~ “ae whit ; sta and thea is agp Asi P00 7. ’ 1.008 es LANT -kles, musta 0c 0 The. + stme ‘ — | ast as Ns » to $ to $1 $1 80 t omit id» th ence Rum wh the rospec riday “ e, 47 ndard : eeper dapsone 45,000 a ,000 31 Dvn 45 REE looxKe an 25c ody hg 25¢ ver ° n . e se gat . Oto $9.25: 5 1.08; 120 + Ry~ iby st the aan Sh gad san: (seem GOT REG angers. \dianapolis $5,000 “23.000 81.000] GUM | le ees rd, 400, Dil d si ti EMERS ; - Ke .25: . li ’ 120 50 lb a b t p é da Z . L n ha se of em . AW ° 4. Reo se a pene f low : er opportun 2 ls 3% | shee c hi e. La is w corp el. at e high evel Ww RiNG ‘b ingle anes. ima i ‘ :@ 3 on ) : ec th es 7 fe Star the a Deed at $1 Goo of sher mbs eck 4s. repo oxce s in ; one tee BEA! is eee m pe 1 50@1._60. r | y | , iced ro M : : a m Seg reagent 24 S$ | . "ANSE ~ ye % @l. i n —e r : re) : which 2, 3 a . . ho: 2 10.78. “te rades the se baat satiinint Saeme Suite mp pet - s S—Home 400 fo to loose: . —e ny motor confide oe" C any to jo ; New work i ‘ | culls, fet satis Fao to have. bee mate were — ag eeate : | i > FIN -srown, tbe “fe = cars b nce in eng: in Ee : ; a m “4 C | an ok shaper fia, 880% a eb | Be may n helped Gata, tox me Gov: ca na ANOIAL 4 paeumaaee ah y, Inc. » divi e ~ ogee sheep on KIDDY. to | ha se pestis ardin nestle. ae ure a te : i aide res Pa sia vie: Sc my Gy Sean a2 lity ‘as assess - $5. the ain-f eedin to ucks _ fil cold afflic ers overn as , . Be ada : in tu 5 to sho head Gwe $3.50 a e wh feet tod with fh 2 : M4 ; . BaS SAS en ey meee stock, , a api at acted soli wes 5 $8 ates ess t any a vr ae eed Le os ine eek’ . d- 5 the a at ak y m to ; 4. To ver y Ba io ie 3 of bts 4 » into of a on oetit it Ss ca mouthed th result med ote bul a pe Sage at- rs ea: Fis 42.2 § a ieee if if 2 or th % cy ine =. ttle Der cu t bei pru lish ommi rank - {> Re Sige : - taAs C2, : th e +4 win wit proble ho ece rren ng den b tments «94 ab? $ | s i Ast oie. and e sole “4 Nag ent. five, th any de at tl Soma — t deliver: t decliz repens. ie Roe Fi, i : - | Te +2 ‘ a : ha ve eu eg hi week ot 1 M ya nes ue th - BO rd r ‘ ' . 7 «gia . selling Be k, gh fl pre eeaend $ hay ae ay nd nee aaa in BA beet 3 hau a ble Bingen ss © OK usually” mB ay options. 23%c 2 i ‘ i 4 rang ‘ at eee to cal st a se due n~ narket imp On, e the. At n th " fe a) * £ fully ata - wee Drecume trike, buts ase | sameat e close time, | Be awe sacini = as | eee ck ro | B Siang ar support _ e 4 : 4 Se ¢- g ae * i é‘ « ompa c eas no I a . Ww o was t ut ¥ . saiimadl * x 6 1 Rr bin “ae aratively enable mal, But conti v., Snow Buren. ie t attempted sc Bape A 0m fea = 4 veh pre a we sorts _governm rely agg 3 8 Sante, ig “E | : ~ oF, ¢ on—the a At K etee a wi be it mm fe. substantt & state : mphati | A | eager - advance a ea « Mo s City, : oe pan og Tg lin: ping a 4 of ge 4 fully owes lly I 2 c 2 | ve Oi I b m : no ig06 a Sept 9.— a ‘th t 285,000,000 $1.000.0 Mi North- | | ig $39 t priced , L agai x: pei: 4UP : ot AS \i ie eit. : - for 7 4 | meee elpts oa A TK iat Nostaea asi year 0 bushe ta > $; in d 5 and 110 sats say, { P'S st a) a ave , ° Oe Pat “4 Ww , a tn - : ; : : og % 2 of b B08 Dt eee sadaailacs sho scagene an Bie Mi : ends.” "y $69 heel ba sitivel nid MENT | cs vee ig a ve stock “ . $6 bee i zs, su “ the he bu ter : 6. Fr 00 a rg ene Vv E . f: -. ete hares “ anives . cole Be ae super re 22,0 shel Suductil 0s : C pro ° base : en eee “C5 es and . 9. te { .0 of is 00 38 du Ir A 4 ry y ® 4 Y f = ie eet Mathai io me | ments 0 wis lett &, tots gosactns || Bh -HUP fit 0 S-p build the I ian ; =. 50: he ~ ts of ¢ equired J ™ assenger we 4 ns ven 06 eat. 30; helfers, states of pushels areal eralitte ROY M ess Sinz : each car e EMERSO 81 wit F es “1 Doma 20: ball, nen By or a ye epelntien. | available . JOHN The fi ce April 29 car, the car i | onemieeall ie eas aula: | sty atocicer Lambs is onl wher surt equal al apnea Hoe Thes SON, P complet icob ton bahay Dat , the profi in the N ‘F 3 ee to with 3 At Chicago re and feet ceainat mentee Eee Boost 856 I oil bus ee . a Wi. ch gl — e of Incor it on whicl world) OUR’ ( ae! mce in a Si the cet 2,000 yey uctio 000, - sin @ pri ahom 1748 is is ators poratio , to th . ao oe Stock mS | 7 c u 1 ,00 e of Th pee rT, a re E " B: n : re n we fi : a oe ae , (rar 5 iS cofto. “Racetats aes bushels They invested mney one hay ently organ DWIN GALT es Hy f i practically Ho figure sell for Bee ~ : . . . erk = i /0n ” 1s 4 ; N 2 i isis. k 3 ( 500 rough : pore: el nnea ation light ur-m age is is the p na ed in what $175 ,a zed . tin in ew ou . W ' our ers : | at t ee ahewe head . s p polis i The w adi wh * ast y oth oil. th ea nd t an Oi ler S ent ou York r sh ' divi as a r his a on b@11 . 10 ‘ thre or ne is a mil eight ng Vv en Tod few er fi Ok} ousan ch a he thi oil eo k ts P al H r P . ork - Ow é oe ea i 8 and ne yaa oO more. stat num bove iin is alue befo ay m years eld | ahom ds of nd j ird mpa . Phil otel -hilad Cit room Had ae “Aiibes ae: oe : ; page Fu $0 600.6 iv oe ne or han spay fog ay just ac ny ad elphi y: s 0 Gre a ae hi with M ‘3 eg 35: 600 43 Se, Native _— cae = require MMs Bb tak einer money have world. Bagman Se pp = ae and opened A. T. M No. 3 is elphia, Bs eg sh nal the Hane inve t sy 2 oy jent ba ae 2s hapar iia | °° ‘crop. Falla i Sie geld ‘and fhe th ern being ta dore fore grea a or they aeteninod cGEE No. 4 is 0 display and“ Chestoa Tn addi it mate ae o $16 a has “al n e ope wen At et y. nea _ Laver current Seren h We moe © to get itee @ here in any nave oil fields pe ses a *93 e richest + Caren 9 5 is neo its on in New O hestnut dends of a ye Car Compen the origi eo e. D ea hall hea st ch and |' og tReet ae ffer ds. 12,0 terest aha tee ev er b bly nd f oin ne milli thei pools i ~O1 g sh o Pi ean at ,000 ould n seve you pie: e -$4,00 unitv ye O20, Win 0,— by — mar cabled ness t” ang of we een E yo -900,0 st fj be er ust be ar gs in illi rf s in N S gol 0 ; ttsbu s. L were ely -00 h ven ¥ i cht . » ‘3 iT ‘ 1 ua 00 n th caus ness en mor th on a ortu th wr No. 7 1 in wn | sbu , ua w $15 ,» wh ave n . Bras ¥ig ‘erdel , a a : Bi9,2s : tion lB rs oO tha Check er Pg il Hill sell rem per is ec You . mad e fo e pr dolla ne i e Ne , is i g to in Chi rg je orth 00 ich rece years ba Bur r at oo ho > ai0.06:. light eS but pened t the ed vor cing i? Seo! the arkab Reng conte a month 4 bu: e by ortuttes has Ok rs cash n the w Yo in dal Can hica : I $6000 per on @ ived $4,816.00, - oe S pembe the af cows a Ik of sele pects are : inter eased Eaverpoct'l ABLE Bi ol ond oe oo aging Pi Searing ‘sak uy 0 cult tanveet klab thr rk a aily ada t go. Gar Os oth 00. shar book stock 0 Roo | a 13; stoc t, cts h 4 shi eased | in erp aL, AN nd t is a b pportun uring an ash nd 1 ne t inv eb om | | ee nd N us ob . ar C er e of Been, divi- a aie } out r of = ae 86. stead es, ar are a ipment: flu ool fro PR SE gas su ig rtu eo 8 dit m Y a ract esto een a Fi th gall e e as e ; f om wor y, $1 wi. ee Ht : the ri Pe: q heif y- Kir fo unt na nts on e enced pele a OPE CUR s Ww rrou pro nity and ma ou ract at rs i mad elds e ons wd s d reg rom an ds . 0.00 of 4 » Men e aa m desc in- aa i. = a ers. seat. ingdo: larg: ayora quiet. teat cxheke rom ant sae RTY E AN 2) gpa og Ww ne apse y bri wilt aback $3 a n these here gallo of arse emo ister pee 1908 y Stoc $100 par ap- Pa ait ' inf | ripti 3 Re 42, ; stony: y ‘he ferin om, wee ship ble and Strik mark 2 as we p this well and INT worth yh in hy he ris re of y acting yo RE ey a, month se flelds N on, gasoli y- A nstra ed. pital to 1 k retu .00 wo value, a 8 ie ' informa ve a ey ASS y; baer) abl g mo ith men e et Th can pro s we the ERE mi wndeds 8 k of ee gee uaf tel mo ~ * s Nos. 8 ne rec tor i $6,500 of 915 rned rth 2 Se tion 2 ae s ee, 25; ° y Pt alan y in re f India ts t Cc pros- bu is . pert aril n sh ST llion eds alari bei profi dee sos A ow nth ract N 8 and show ent in ’ 000 the- $10 to of tepetter pe “com Re: ICINN, i : dambs, ra, | prospe crease reely and t tatio y fr prope y and gy oy IN T s of Sorth OF os er fuk n the Apart $ No. 1 9 ed test vestinent a com ,816.00 the ; Sage od pany oe ea Cincinna og Sneak, thd nent Fe and sh Austr United ponyne rr oe rty is arnt it” A pt HIS Ce : altcets non Sy Ructdpoone ment wer Mr. 0 wi are i 34 mi on ent nd it pan . Sin Mote pale .° : ee > >” r VA teei all cer 0 our you dea-® dy t fo : Mr ill in N mil of is y h : . Brash 5: a | Sept. 9.— corn hel ged as cen g noti f- 78 $2 War only of th ivide of ant eect ep you Be gp vet klah y larg and also ing uy ] e te Pp stat on ai tng! 0 Man .00. ha stated again t vestor Es ch : ey | | a ma mark nand i toc hioments oaths ny tage le ranty Dee $20 of on. iat wells a fully Bad B + sags 1 yo sartye pet geet Bags Bo. -% net Four : and Ci mpora es he ispla and bee y oth no th in ate the pind " e >—Re ¥ : R —s for et ae heck vents th this _reeety ter de 2a 0 on Senta” tre as fa y o our y. ay g ur Home pri awsr ockh wella our : oecut lity, a ry fa ean b Ly sho . ; n, an er w at an creased E ess , a. - ‘ strong, ers, 8 da: ecei spot stea The ulli next the ay ed $4 duct to y each . Th cts. ii { prop l’an ara fits cer equi older No Ht h ipane nd th etory uild rt] ' da auto grown to ate one eS ately. tert 7 pts of ¥ ay shne h amc we 0 In ed f you rhe: t Y nde erty d ntée to eceiv re s a. 2 iffth yo e , 67 500 y: . If re mobi to $1 As rent er Cie 800: “tetas 12 total wh , with ul 88 alf o ount guar cas rom a act ract ou c Thi penden Pout Dp e to ed; wor o and n Ja new -69 Si ea now obil in- Bae! ae at as _ - Ca ON aes eat t ative P the ware! BB apt Big legge > onthe aa. Sane cpg one dril : thus guar- @ of @ co ‘aAnuary fae Sixt rs thi ™ you , 8h e com ey aa “he corte ea Ives, year; on 107 Sg at. ber Gert e pu wager od widetda nn: 6 $40 + nel” ede foe Wek line l th s gu oor ntai 73 tory aS is one beli owin iy pene a at dy: $2 18, 200 corn the ci Lou 6. Wri rch vest uw end arn e en the ed ro lif ten sa ree ar- faeturi spa na , whi wi t year y liey pan pr) siueig a , ; co b as ed i] s in r re- b r an pp a, - 0 re w q tu ce P A 1 ill ” Lo to m . . Oat. ae. _ rs on 2 Your ae orreaponding ts for the f sold after we sh aa rtreat fn after ¥ou 2 Speed age lara aiready taid' clove | Bee ee, lente ximataly 300 be ready fo eg _— etm ox seule resquaa ane f | 9 720 4,800: : 5, co ainst we % ee er cas act. u on out d ofl joi 8s m clos e bui esti in th ar t 000 our or | y anu an ° . return Recet Oe * * bu Ar las Ti” ; oats, m las star cou ecei h, d Cases +. ric ey to of th who me n wi ay m se nilt i imat ew he ’ ato sh fac . in ' nt i SO Bi cara, 8 a SRE oy ions ey Peer nee wstsSoune te a coner for toe i ‘men who have devel gs | aceuc a this now fact hat agua fe buy common shges of avestment of big ee o Duluth, y st 244 by Mi 7 compared M REA tenn on sake x4 PERTY. G you. Do Iih underst Seveioned Hup} OBILE that actory e than manu-— 7 n st b pany in an sie Bae . ¢ . 7 y - 2 P ° x e u- 0 . fess we" ‘4 suanaphogas’ ot ie nant pe me er c: Vouk; Bagh D rehaser ean buy’ nora ae See doce tne and the'ait ff Hupp), that he was ‘he eta ons has I, EMERSC now at $8 pe hate non oT 10,50@ years tO. ¥ espo evel or his , Excha bu num forti Tuvakean rest -—IN ote bal P l@ ile C was nil veh will b O , you she = - ong ears : | inst irs ndi gu com kk nae J A y m be rtun ves ca ea in VE ba ut yo - Y Com wi t hi ts. N 4 ras 4.d40 000 vain Ses, 4 oy birtasicy Fac nn TH ore than 10 tracts cat ee ee { popular-prised, = ball, the 0. E. a a The Tre MOTORS joa should “Ny nad Heme prelve haw is and , togeth y was 000 » Mus-— : ote sold. Get count. “Th rag p eage: on Paap h that ould how any and Be THE liquid has n MPANY pot not t er rch in y , e er € @ i oul t | Ow Rots - add coastal in ¢ ths Mi e bra mmend’ th sameand ctlng tht Ka I below inc and position = oe Soe. tiie’ THE wee Stig — is rate mote ts a - oe . meg a years. 1 “eg a tom tr an t puretasars hi as : ; ‘. nd for it ° ned 2, Oa nhen 4 n Moto S YOUR to ma num- og vine dene Enetr. rty. They officer Reink. ets.” Sih here $ If you today oF es hag vos on alk rs Co OPPORTUNITY . J (has in t is ae le b com gee, ¥ remi si ly yo ' - as good i the estim o).- a, eae ems Megs cae tote has ttan mp! u ca ——— i y a ha ., Be a Rte Bogen - ages Be ce y n d n th sho ve ‘ ees Cut part tent n, sg Ban nti th ficate b I bu uctio e fu ul and made “eee out th of i > — bo att pvmtely at you of y check out Pros any d ion of tur d not we @ . i ae a is cou e Bald H of bes i pe aed 2s ooh sang see tock » draft —— ends bi more e, and conti see bcs 3 ire a a ill Poo! confi- or Gat’ pa theo aa or money sea sae ig d than tinue to rea- cies pi er : out and dre th 2 ee aria from be large 30,¢ next ye - make wee Be aes hd number of 100 cars the Pont of 5) . ov Aa MIS & RIE! , ee one amennt ae 5 Brokers [ESS sure and ant and (8,000) « ig a iY 30 Broad feet York City Stock ‘alse all fntormanion. of ca Saf hae dea r. res and re- | : aho Pl 221 a Wells. ease ew zti.) Com send wart Bldg. Hou a ous ps and scat phs of A A; erty - orma sieht thea? $e : age e«¢ ** ~ eeeere eevee ** i ee *? ee . Name - we ke oka ddress * on ae gee PR A ae SNS a : ‘ot Pee ae é ie eee: ee: Ne ee oa x 4 Cs te gt se Sees BK SS «ae : ah ea *! Gah ys Se ote 65 * a 5 ee Se . 4 Bei ion et - ~~ p. erin ae: 23 Ry $ cH Bee 2 ue , yet car ae re ¥ , ; Dae Sarr ah ae oy eee coer t << cs et LR z ; , 2 ra oe onl i Le Ai . Se ere 7 } ¥ - Suntee ks able yee mye i eas “he 1d aR ¥ Y ps Maes toes Tia 5 ae Sees Erne ‘1 x i e = rh pe Oe eg 4 4 aN de 82 a aie Sree +: Eee at teks $a 8 2 =e } se he eee % We ST ae ‘sake TAR Fait a ot Bed iss ir: a 5 sat EGE gSey aps : a 5 Bee a § ( fap Sag a Tat 8 yee ¢ her Ky: ‘ » cSt? * . As bs Ae. 3K pers ? as he 2 < Ber ah Pas gt oe ees befiie hs Dee % So Nba akc Sau ; rae ee xf Se At patie ute part aS, Bs r eae ae gee Pi ae tl at. a we ier en ba, Sm . = saeont apt ie as Reh Naot it Ba ea Ais re feast 4 By whl «Bs neat apie ee

Page 38

ee ee ee Ab Pe OP ai yo es cee ; Se He a rmage : pete Shad) . . m ' : ‘ UTA EEG Cl ap aeetatione: ant i ay ets: Ay. tendon niathii inves P . - ya 2 nse ¥ BOS ae 9 we p lett tet onoe: a ne ee os oe ee ae Rood 3 ~ acme owen! — ee — RRR SE gE Oe OlRRERATRaNhIED rata » armani SOUS btn e nti paamnatients - es ety Er renee o serantbnr es seriien momen ocr aren ened wen mere ceiar errata amen’ ' . ‘ R . enaees Sl RENIN eS oe pasate Sem = ost. Pee ps mn UR Sag ae Os Sena a nn ever tee hat chee arson ee : aot nach es mone - a : x = : : anacente Aabphahammnaienngin np DCA aS nal + Pgh > Stray ee ; - ae —— = schesgupeneaes:degecna:o—atpe onnpamtnerinasiiiiaiaen tee peptide = = Tre rane + pure comten aaah cis laren easier ices gi™ - ee = EA sraeat EE rane ™ " oe ct 5s . rans SRT: re 9 TTS v 7 = 2 = OT OE TES eels) ro SET Fe eB ms wr A a aeons KECe sed ~ Ye CNL oe. ntatehahaad eS phapelste ea eaban! Cling Ned: Viromsten eltin Steee-nend on! tte ent wdedomre aba Sock ib at ; a same ent naimetoniined ne OD A LOR PR = Nite TIN Yee m= ahammar aoa —— te pound Sadounin ~~ age 4 rata 2 fs Pi) he ie gene ean rape: = ~~ ane . 2 > : , . > o - Pe ON I A i ERA a , gS lo eee > of Oe es ee ra oe eh aed a te ee, SOE ee i? + a ae ¥ Sk Cs ey gh ORE - Ayo bet ~ on ; ee 26 OS A Be a ee ; nee > Pty, ie) 05 © pe Sh SES eg ee 4 - a : * i co - “4 > ss my um wy. i . es Dever CTS Ste RTE i RN, Os ° ALA - Sans en ee any Re meme CD ea ee a nee - SOS ONS Ee — bee eee ? Ma _ } Kj ; t : ~ gs segue : @ 7 . & ne . é ‘ - - “1 ‘by Plasterer. Mrs. Ada Owsley, who shot and killed her husband, Benjamin fF. Owsley, in their home, 1219 Warren street, March 1, 1914, yesterday filed suit. in the Circuit Court for $10,000 against Benjamin Brigadier, a plas- terer of 1908A Hebert street, for al- leged assault and battery on Aug. 17 last, when she went to his house to inquire about renting a flat. Mrs. Owsley ia represented in the suit by Charles P. Johnson, her at- torney in her two trials for killing her husband. The first trial resulted in a disagreement of the jury and at the second the was fined $100 and pa- roled. Johnson told reporters Briga- dier was fined in police court for at- tack upon Mrs. Owsley, but appealed the decision, which is pending. F.0.B. FOSTORI Safe and sound ~—full floating rear axle—every vital part staunch and true. Most economical , —light weight and well balanced construction keep tire, fuel-and general maintenance exception- ally low. Beauty in line and finish —roomy “boat” body of smart lines, finished dark gteen. Ready for the road —Electric starting and lighting, one-man top, and every desirable accessory. i ne MINUTES rd Central 6804. A QUST TTT Amr nL -You will find that the marvelous machine-pasted plate USL Start- , due to its exclusive ‘inside construction, ) er Batte improve actually lasts longer ' more power than any other start- Rigid and impartial tests have proved this. The USL 15 months ‘Guaranteed - Adjustment Plan is the most liberal offered by any battery maker. So be Battery Happy— er battery. Buy a USL. Complete stock, all sizes for all Free mar agp _ on tot batery, | iiepiedines Moerschell Electric & Auto Supply Co., 2944-46 Looust St., St. Louis (USL. Service Station) Bomont 3276. » " F REE EXAMINATION bee bogies PEP iTt eee yy TEEPE PELLD ERE EE Mit | and gives 15 Months Guaranteed Adjustment | Plan ‘| Governor, i ANS Of STATE CAMPAIGNS Delegations to Depart Springfield and Joplin to Hear Speeches. for A delegation of St. Louis Repub-} licans, including National Committee- f man Babler, State Chairman Hukriede, City Chairman John Schmoll, John E. Swanger and members of the Re- publican State and city committees, will depart today for Springfield to attend the opening of the Republican campaign tomorrow. The principal speakers will be Judge Henry Lamm, candidate for Governor; Walter S. Dickey, candidate for United States Senator, and Charles W.. Fairbanks, candidate for Vice Presidgnt. Several Democratic leaders also will leave today for Joplin for the Democratic campaign opening Tues- day. Speaker Champ Clark, who ar- rived in St. Louls yesterday from Washington, will leave tomorrow morning. Speaker Clark, Vice Presi- dent Marshall and Senators Stone and Reed will be the principal speakers at the Democratic meeting. The State campaigns will be pushed vigorously from now until the elec- tion. Both the Democrats and Re- publicans will have some of the most noted speakers of the country tour the State and deliver speeches. The Democrats will have four big tents in service, each with a seating capac- ity of 2500, and will hold meetings in many of the larger towns in the State. The first tent meeting will be at Independence Wednesday night, with Speaker Clark and United States Sen- ator Ollie James of Kentucky as the speakers. Candidates te Take Stémp. Judge Lamm and Dickey will start:dn their campaign tours from Springfield and will be on the stump most of the time to the November election. Frederick D Gardner, Democratic candidate for will open his campaign at Chillicothe Sept. 23. -It is not expected that he will make an extensive speaking tour, but will deliver 15 or 20 speeches, particularly in those sections of the State he did not visit during the primary campaign. The Democrats are confident they are going to carry the State by an unusually big majority, while the Republicans are fighting in the belief that with the Progressive party out: of the way they can win the State. The Republicans have thoroughly organized the State ard card-indexed every Republican, Pro gressive and doubtful voter, so that théy can reach them continuously with g&am- paign literature. The Democrats are also doing much organization work in all sec- tions of the State, and are laying plans for a more complete organization than they have ever had before. Senators Stone and Reed will ar- rive from Washington this afternoon, and will go to Joplin tomorrow. A meeting of the Republican State Committee will be held in Spring- field at 9 a. m. tomorrow before the speaking begins. Judge Lamm is scheduled'to deliver his. key-note speech early in the afternoon. He will be followed by Dickey, and the other state ~ candidates. former vice-President Fairbanks will arrive in Springfield at 3:45 p. m., and will speak at night. He will go from Springfield into Oklahoma on a tour of the southwest. The Republican City Committee yesterday completed plans for open- ing the city campaign at North 8t./§8 Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and {Salisbury streets, the night of Sept. 20, the day on which President Wil- son will be in St. Louis, and Charles E. Hughes is scheduled to speak in East St. Louis. Raymond Robins, who was chair- man of the Progressive National Con- vention ih Chicago, will deliver the, principal address. Judge Lamm and! Dickey, and the other candidates for state ané& city offices. have been in- vited to attend the meeting. MEXICAN AND BORDER ARMIES COST U, S. $15,000,000 A MONTH Total Spent to Date $70,000,000, and It Will Probably Take $50,000,000 More. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—It is &%st- ing Uncle Sam about $15,000,000 a month to keep 100;000 State troops and 45,000 regular army troops on the border and in Mexico. Expenditures to date total more than $70,000,000. It is estimated that. a further ex- penditure of $50,000,000 will have to be made, It will cost close to $1,000,000 to bring the 16,000 State troops now en- route from the border to their home station to be mustered out. It will cost a similar amount to remove 15,000 State troops southward to re- Central 2460. encigdtilitieteeneriemeenstiieeeeseen ae Pci aa a Eo see ee bees en seee eens | place the men ordered home. exchange of troops will continue un- = til the 20,000 odd men still remaining Biin the State mobilization camps are This sent to the border to do their share of patrol duty. ROBBERS KILL OHIO MINE SUPERINTENDENT; GET $12,000 Shoot Official-on Road and Tgke Pay- roll Money From Hix Automobdfie. | MARTINS FERRY, O., Sept. 9 Stepping out of the shrubbery along the roadway at Glen's Run, three miles west of here, two men killed Lee Rankin, superintendent of the Florence Mine of the Youghiogheny @ Ohio Coal Co. took the mine pay- roll of $12,000 from Rankin’s auto- jmobile and escaped. Posses are in pursuit. Pickens, a chauffeur for Paul Pde , attempted; to save the pay- troll ty speeding up the machine after Rankin had fallen out with four bul-} ‘Bilets In his body, but a shot from one of the bandits stopped him, a fas * > . vi Ge: beg t cide Eta eats saa mn bs ta = «@ ies 4 Rs SS Soe PE. As a A e f rrr } + -. "> ae ong ap PE ; me ie pe For F olks Moving into New Homes — Fe or Fi othe ‘Sharting _ keeping — For Folks Fixing Up for F all iaah 2 ce B u cR's S Range Range | 1916 Model “ th k of ranges goer twice as much. —it is the acme of range con- —this new improved cooker struction, has extra large and baker is a money-saver warming closet—every mod- hg wet will Prac are ern improvement expected in : work. —will keep such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaranteed in every Tre- spect. —$40.00 is the catalogue price, but a favorable arrange- fire overnight. — you have only one ment with the makers enables us to sell it for 298 " tion, two drafts to ate, no dampers— Weekly or Monthly Payments it’s simply a wonder. — let us show you its many Furnished Complete Just as Shown Below good features which ‘were made to please par- ticular housewives. Weekly or Monthtly Payments == BG SS mere Ask to see the new o as Cole’s Combination High Oven. OOMS =x sy! Fey ‘OYA 89 Fe re i - \ - ft “it 7 — @ i is-- rene een a Riera aged | LL in WV 2 — Stalls * - i MUSIC | 88- NOTE woiis 10c Ach anou We Will Play Any Roll in Our Liovery for You We give a handsome present with every ‘purchase amounting to $10.00 or over. [FREE! We Carry a Complete Line of Columbia Grafonolas and Records ge ntl tn coleman Ss eee a oe 88-Note PLAYER-PIANO $) 0 5 Including 24 Rolls Music, . Bench and Scarf Abso- ** Special ’”’ $10.00 MONTHLY : lutely Free. This wonderful Talking Machine and Dae = ae ) : 12 selections. Specially priced 3 case OT gies FREE MUSIC LESSONS This machine is made by one of the most reliable Piano or Player-Piano sold, by a most Talking Machine houses ‘in o i ey th ity competent teacher. » Of) =— Ie ~@ |: —this Player-Piano combines within itself ; ae . ut er pow rarest type of piano and the most nat- —_—— be given with every high. The motor ts a one- spring durable and even-run- . ning er No Interest or Eibtras C harged— Terms to Suit .« the country. The Cabinet is artistic player. -—there is more real é' te ~ i —_ red eriameled sheet metal 12% inches square and 7% inches pleasure for the whole family to be had from a Player-Piano than from any other source. . , * a we charge no Interest on Pianes or Graphophones a | Your ord Piano Taken in exchange. \ Piece Davenette Suite 2 ae — $>5 Cree eee ) ee ee eR eon ss * “RESLIT UALS LYE LAE eI TIIIyIT UA RIA a —the construction, material and workmanship setae sive bed daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regtlar mattress and Aedding—the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in pease ! NLL - a SAL AAA AINA TAA Velvet Rugs genuine Imperial leather. _ fRoom Size —a new shipment of these rugs has just been received—be sure you see them—made of the best quality (ds of te" eeu | Cash or Credit wear for years. —they have the Fa quality that insures satisfaction. —the patterns are very’ handsome and the colorings arp most durable. —never before sold for less tlan $20, 95 ‘10 50c WEEKLY Brussels Rugs 2S hia) scoot ote Srvc pa Sooemane to et : Sh o> ixéicen Kiwownred “ Ome ey as " ‘os OES) We Make the Terms to Suit Your Convenience A LE LEE LE LO A A LLG L I LE EN AIELL A L ALOE A. OCC EE GAG LE INTE ce aes ee SO RET OER ES fe co SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

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’ Classification. BUSINESS Cameo BUSINESS CHANCES......+! , F Jecreeresstecoecesegenser 1 “aura nase hderereutnenar ter 8 R LIST... c-seccevees 42 a seatecerecesseseeresaeces 8s; . ecovcceee (For Renty13 iTS ceobouscee te Saleii4 cee aesescoreerraesseves CAMERAS. .......c00ssee000 (part 3) 8 CAIVABBERG, - o. doccs cacbecesceecs 4 FOR SALE: CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains)..... i IN... och cena padaweneneiinbaciins 1 TE nc avecéccseseces erceces 5 GARAGES, STABLBGS, cocvvecsvécoes is COMING EVENTS. .....++-eceseeces 1/GOLD AND SILVER.....cccccccone. & COUNTRY REAL ESTATE........16 DANCING peo eeeeeeces ease eeeeeee peeeceeseeeceoeces eevedes UNCHES....+0+ eeecees wy quid inte... occa teat 3) COLUMN. .cccceccceeesI8 G MATERIAL......-..++. i3 Cottages ...(for rent, 12 wa. Cottages -+s(for sale)13 XCHANGE (Miscellaneous) ....... & CHANGE ‘Real ELEstated...vcceeseAB Page. cceneetn, Page. Preses 1 FARMS, FARM LANDS, .cceseces-1 8 &) PRCT A Riis cccccckcneduceceetins 16. | (For Sale, Wtd.). (part 9 ©) FIXTURES.............000 (Dart 3 3; PROPERTY ¢ / Q FLATS FoR BALD... cceccssecseses 14 FLATS FOR MINT, ins cctonscnac 02 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... cececes: & oe eee eee i3 HELP WT ET EUs 000 b 00s 00640 beenes Peeeeer eer eer eSeseeetesgeeoce “ HORSES, ef a erage DENT ISES., 00 cccccccecvcoseeesenecs 1 thse been eucotsndeodsbacen PRED Baer eH bc dewsvcecéeebeececéecs 2 DREBSMAKING........cccccccesese @ HOUBEHOLD Geasbde ties vebenes 7 HOUSES FOR RENT .....ccecceccesl2 HOUBES FOR SALB......cccccsececkS IMPROVED PROPERTY. ....00.00.16 PAGES 1—16b PART FIVE __ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1816 Pare. INSTRUCTION (Milscelisneous)....- 1 leavers. , INSTRUCTION (Automobile). ....-.. @ INSTRUCTION (Musical)....@art 3.8 WT MNEEE ccctccbiticeiccccs ecervees weidenswauaicdés cunwdcaaael FPO ee SESE ESESHEESEESOESOSOBOO MA SEWING MACHINES......-{part 3 ft SITUATIONS. eueese scovecesesoossese NOTICES + Vecensevscevess 7 Bknsctaccedéccose PIANOG. ...0.0.00cccccceess+ Apart PRINTING AND PROFESSIONALS. 2.00 cccccetcceccss : REAL MPT ATE, 6 ccsccacccescecseest® REAL ESTATE LOANS............16 RESIDENCES FOR RENT ‘RESIDENCES FOR BALE. oc cccces- 15 ret COUNTRY BOARD..... BEE ROU - 6 ddccccdedcécboceecceeoset® ROA TUNG occ ccs sseecsesseccess + i ie vb ks 6btek cs be vdindeedsscs DiGi ok vb cdviducccccccsgcatecsdes 5 SALESMEN ecb ebseovececesoveseoess 4 GOOD s ccccdeccce 4 ee eccesses (part 3) 8 STORAGR. 0. ve ccocvccscsseenseenest . STOVE REPAIRS. o6c0céctddsbeceds 1 SUBUREAN PROP. (For Sale).....- is STIBURBAN PROP. (For Rent)..... 10 TABLE SUPPLIEG. ...ccscoo *eeeeeee TALKING MACHINES......(part 3) 8 SMA TIOAL,, £0 cccccontsesdscinas a TOILET RRIVCLAB. «ovsgeccsvcteee = [TRADE SCHOOLS and Agencies.... 4 [] FUPRWRITEMS: .cccccccace (part 3) 8 if See eSeee Ceeeeee 7 *eeseeveceescoaeesee*eesece MAIL COWES i icccastedeanun a civos ncaics dni aaaneheuae AIR al cvctnsecenbsontodaios MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. eoetees MONEY WANTED,.......s0cccce0. 10 MOVING*AND STORAGE. ......0.. MOVING PICTURES. ..s00-sccceees MUSICAL: cvccccceccececeges ert 3 PARTNERS TTT ee ereeeeeeseeteeeoeeaeeeee 4 “Sea gpeanpemmeieatser teoceees F *seeeeteeseesescosces I i} ~~ DI5T EPISCO at Grand. Grant # : "pina Church Ser “Blessings and us ‘ ce 8 | Diatwey and and daily from 9 4a. sda ialttt 2 to “3 : ore» 3524 ‘Russell avenue, en groom, 8 ee % all holidays, wat. an of the Snuach ilway Exchange Buildin an daly except gad and ho LECTURES “THE RED WORD,” Sunday, 8p. m. This will be the ; closing service of the 11 weeks’ ‘at the ‘pavilion, Garfield and low avenues. Scores have gained victories during this series. Evan- it G. Bellah and coworkers expect ‘This last service to be the very best of - SPIRITUALISM } ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3441 Pine. and Wednesday : Armstead, medium. . ' STAR OF TRUTH. Meetings Sun- ay and Wednesday 21 iw. Mrs. Sahlbach. feet very Tuesday a us the saddest of the year, funeral chapel, 5525 Easton avenu®,/ Because it took from us away ept. 10, at 2:30 p. m., to/ 4 dear one just one year ago today. A loving mothep, No friends like on Sunday, Bellefontaine Cemetery. eceased was a pag se of Omaha Camp No. SCH MIDT—Entered into rest on Fri- Richard Schmidt, beloved son of Louis and Charlotte Schmidt (nee Stoetzer), and dear brother of Oliver and Rus- sell Schmidt, after a brief illness, at the age of 3 ‘years. : Funeral Monday, Sept. 11, at 2 p. scuniteT—Entered poe rest Sncee- Schmitt, at the age of 60 years 3 ‘months and 17 days, beloved husband of Frances Schmitt (nee Rodgers), and dear father of Frances Bohlem (nee Schmitt), Emma Steinlage (nee Schmitt), Frank, Tony, George and Paul Schmitt, brother-in- aw, uncle, father-in-law and grand- father, after a lingering illness. . m., from family residence, 2044 E. Harris avenue, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Relatives and friends a to | STELVER—Entered into rest on i Stelver, dear beloved husband of Louisa Stelver (nee Hidenrich), dear father and father-in-law. ell, Lg tay Monday, ‘Sept. 11, at p.|At the loss of our mother we loved we And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. by day we sadly miss her, ends, ain think the wound is from Sharkey’s chapel, 2831 Union boulevard, to Bethania Cemetery. © tor. c Da EL—On Saturday, Sept. 3, ert | eres at 4: 7 “ og Catherine deb her ninetieth year, Pitememe), 1, and goarty, bole - mother f Emily C. Fetes, wid Mare Louis K. er, and our dear aunt, Stace and grandmother. Remains will | in state at resi- ence, 820 mi ke ~ un- til 9 o’clock Ste “MOVING PICTURES} [schoo.s—coLLeces} { DEATHS _} = PERSONAL = Solid agate. lic line. PORT BYRON ACADEMY —College prepara- eae eee into rest on vl Joseph Toomey, Solid agate, 1éec line, mini imum & _lines. CINDEREL age THEATER, Chérokee and beloved son of Jere- i bersgral end & Special Not pee. Coming Rothees. 10c—solid agate. M. = — tory schoo: for boys and girls: school smail Iowa, f vaudeville and pic- &, today, 4 acts of v ut growing and weil equipped: close person: e Mary Toomey, (nee matinee and night. dear brother of Monday, Dorothy “Old Heldelbers ty Rep o> Arbuckle PERSONAL | Mrs.. J. Kelly, Mrs. M. R and John Toomey. . ohan LOST ANQ FOUND KEY8S—Lost; Federal 4 Monday downtown; re- LOCKET AND ~~ CHAIN—Lost; on Garrison avenue. Return to 4010 West lie; ome style weaves sali Po Funeral from residence of his niece, hatremote in ‘*The Kiss of Hate”’ Greenwood in ‘‘The Inner Struggle." PERSONAL Have street, on Monday, Sept. 11, at 1:30 -p. Charles Cha — in Bridget’s Church, F i rERSUON iL hete h; you write your enthiar: don’t delay, Earl. to Calvary Cemetery, al ] spectfully invited. Brot, Ing porches: sea requent excursions to a piaeee: iiasmekas travel study : —— Friends are re- day, Ida Schnall in ‘*Undine.’ Wis tom etn R.: Call 2601 Franklin av., “Saturday, Sept. 1916, ate rene on PERSON AL—Wanted, , Jane Breadon. Walsingham, dearly gg lh ST. Undine End air- between Lafayette and ay, matinee and evening, o Bate. ’ “starring Richard Buehler This is one of the most the d; next Sunday, ng by curiosity and wi is being educated. LEARN SHORT STORY iaubenie The Interstate School will teach you to do uncamentally and thoroughly. dell 6 4114 Washington. ART INSTRUCTION art, cartooning, Painting, designing, magazine and news- all splendid percep ~ day and evening classes; enroll now. Mabel Breadon Walsingham, at the age of 10 years and 2 months. Funeral “> residence, 6830 Kings- Due notice of time will features ever produce Little Girl Next MARYLAND THEA TER—1855 : T , matinee and evening, vite F > photoplay; , coming Sunt Little Girl Next Doo MONROE AIRDOME, Ch WINKELER—Entered into rest, sud- Beaty, Friday, Sept. 8, 1916, at 3: 45 Paper illustrating; Pe LUDGE | PIN—Lost, oe wap 1110 Gee a SR OORAP HERS NOTE MONBY—Lost: 1 85 bill. v taining diamond on Page car oun tinder can k it Be ae Pg age nas ne bags, any ‘ise a fivde Varley call Bell absolutely to know whereabouts L. Strunk; send information to Ca HILL ti2 Chestnut st. PERSONAL—Ift Charley Wileford is in St. "ie answer.and give your address, Bo Post - Dispatch, Tost set ig natiees, nd 24 Vi Virginia and ieee reward. back; ‘reward. Tielnas a60TX. R. W. Pennington can learn hing to his Leer antage by writing Box cin aged “pin, with diamond ween and 3600 Vista av.; * Return to 3518 Vista. ( aioe lady going to California part oe by a with u St. Louis School of 4114 Washington bl; VINCENT’S ACADEMY. Ba m., John Winkeler, they "father, son, son-in-law, brother, brother-in- law, Mary Winkeler /(nee a? preacnts Wil- PY, RSONAL—Perc. ‘phone Lindell 6030._ liam Farnum in “*Bondman,”’ fave y settle your ‘wife. Mary. Pickford in a PERSONAL — Mr. chant of 807 Lucas av., was kn by an auto truck at Bighth ana. Franklin, ast Wednesday, and seriously injured; place of business will Bellers), wife; ooaees Johanna, dau oung ladies and boar hildren. conducted by ba a isters of Charity o h, drawing ‘and * painting. sho: thand one pee are*taugaht accord- ed with a careful train- PARK THEATER-AIRDOME, need 28 years Continuous, matinee, De oe ota Florissant av. Funeral will tate” place on Mon- day, Sept. 11, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- ily residence, 285 Lemay Ferry road, 2_reels, and. others. Clara and Etzel avs. — discipiies on Keystone sh 7 hoe PR gas n gent and physical development. Kentucky priate oi and St. Louis County, Church, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to (7) Triangie feature, Dividend’ os whe Charles Ray; also Keystone Coming Monday, Charles Chaplin, a pemeny: Triangle feature, in ‘The Count.” ‘t Card of Thanks. “ng Mixes In, We wish to extend our most sin- ladies a girls, “cont YAL Le THEATER, Francis: affillatec h the Catholic Unt- . Harry Burnett. Cofield. John Darton, *R. Ww. Brockway, Wesley Evans Charles Maurice, Benton Barber, se cit ae pth about 1860. Box J-45, Post- Dispatch - Loul cere thanks to our relatives, friends and Rev. Baltzger, also L. neha & Co. and employe Goldman Furniture Co., fort athy and kindness shown in the sad ereavement in loss of uae dear fa- er. William Kurtzebor THE 4 hho Al Monday, ‘Grip H Ev fags first episode. BRIDGE Lite aay ocr Maas ym Bridge and Euclid; Brady in ‘‘Tangled Fates.’ a AND versity of America, the University of Cincin- anereaue by the a! charmingly near Batesville Stat on the Big Four. midway between Cinci Courses full—Intermedi academic and classical. reparation—Excellent. This sapere | ye and Ind lana polis. PERSONAL—Wanted. Mary ason purchased 10 acres of land fans twunitam in De Soto Co tah F 1915, and recorded Jan. 1 ya the northeast quarter "al the oooee rter of the southwest quarter 10-37- Fiyan. Attorneys, best of European models: with spacious, scientifically constructed con- Art studio—Eau — and conducted according to ed Domestic science—Taught with ex- ceptional success in the culinary and needle- For particulars. address BEREAVED ‘FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We hereby extend thanks and appreciation to relatives many friends for the kindness shown us during the last illness of our dear Stella. We especially thank the Rev. Fathers Adrian and Smith, and the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Church for their kind PERSONAL—Any Henry Gruenewald, ag peared from his home Wednesday noon, Sept. } 6, 1916; he was dressed in a dark gray suit of clothes, black telescope hat, tan coy no COUNTRY BOARD Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. work departments. The Sieter TDirertreae INSTRUCTION OLLDI POLO POR ALP LL LPO AL MME. VIC ae go in — te > information ed blue shirt with collar attach dark hair, bald-headed, height about 5 feet $ weight about insurance papers on his Henry Gruenewald, 31 creretael oe BLU LUBE —On Merainec River; o wish to thank our friends, sianmees and the employes SCHOLARSHIP—For sale; halt price. Frank Wayne. St. . SPECIAL NOTICES FURNISHED COTTAGE—For of Rice-Stix for the many beautiful mB for e_e aor 10; ae oe par- LADIBS wanted a tone a course in milli- floral offerings. ents, brother and sis MR. AND MRS. BOEWER AND FAM- instruction Tn wiectricity, ematics and steam engineering. Box 230. Post-Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.—Refined, educated CATHOLIC lady with family will rent a Card of Thanks. NOTICE——1 hereby notify m all other persons that I wil sible for any gas contracted SEBASTIAN ADOPTION We wish to extend our heartfelt ve private oe RI VERSIDI COTTAGE. on er of ae thanks to all the relatives and friends m Bourboise River, ADOPTION Wa. — Boy 4 years erry for the kindness and sympathy shown hs * ae Aa Gy ee us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved daughter, Magdalena Dorothea Meister, and for the beautiful floral offerings, especially Rev. consideration shown throughout the 2 earl Rae a rates; Prof. Jacques Grommer, Hotel Benton. SCHLEICHER’S Technical WANTED—Parties and families to chicken ay: 3 hours’ ride from St. — on ‘the Cross State highway; a liberal plate: write or phone. R. Holden, Hillcrest. Warrenton, Mo. (c99) SCHOOL OF GERMAN LANGUAGE—B RBOPTION-wCulidiens couple, yl otal wish to adopt boy or 23 to 7 Box O-70, Post-Dispatch. ae “ADOPTION—Exceptionall excellent parentage, C 2044 Lafayette py vanced pupils. FURNISHED COTTAGES—To rent for week- | ..76T,,0n4 a4 Y sew, to families or parties dur- the most pleasant part in a woods of 220 acres of Mera- ounty, a mice from services; also Young Ladies’ Society of the Evangelical Bethesda Church, the Sunday school class of which she PRACTICAL — wants instructions min- ‘ Post-Dispatch. _ rena or com- per ing the fall months, “*mother:’ St. Lovis, on Frisco or MEN—Learn- tele ni ay MR. AND BABY Wrd. —Care of baby or young chila ’* cultured home out of sity: ons rocerensee given and required. Box t, gold wreath, set with small dia- : Jost on Prairie av. between mae Broa ednesday morning: rewa forgive. G we ay wat M. a IN—Lost, miniature pin, Botanical and Park car, %» Thurma.’ av. A Krokyn, a mer- - | rant return to 4143A Botanical and mtg BOOK—Lost, Weliston car, Friday, 2 Eg bills, change; reward. Re- DOCK ETBOOR, Le west; engraved on ‘Inside Samuel 8. P y; finder keep money and return purse ~ Pomeroy. 617 Chestnut st. strayed or stole lie, answers to name of Lad 2821 W. be closed while he is mag bed at the Belcher noe CRAWFORD—Moving van, niture | in aoe R Lost. — busin cards ani #10 bill; rewa roturd 2315 3B — Lost. on ae Pon about 5:30 Za Kis FF gp d k voters * 1 oat Grand and 3630 T STATE ‘AUTO _ Aenea returned to 5131 Von Versen i Bags ceLETARS 8 of howseneld go before ote ont actin 4 8-1 .~ Kline’s ym ee 9 Fri Px mony aie to ore, |i Labadie av.; reward. ‘VP RELLA—Lost: wae he car, eormeo ss per ——— rowed, L shape entio yn hnny car north of Olive; Amen Riverside load, or contract; union 5 furniter @x- aici lode "Oune Besos one Tift LEONORI STORAGE ‘UMBRELLA—The party who was seen to take ari umbrell (marked) from a downtown od ay building please return same to 1423 N. 24th st. and avoid trouble. — Lost: — * gold: x ty tw mina and Gomanstuntn Steel Piant, Granite City. name and date on inside: ine ie ate — ere’ vet shed. 10 N. 12th st. je i — Bessie tages | s’ hand la Me EVs AT ae BO UES h BRh ret a senate: reward if ional: was aA ta: ‘ wid > collar: _ * 3

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/ a . SIrtevAt Oey ps Pept Bet Kia ne gan et. Ce Sent hee settles Oe ee ee a ee ae “ae : wi - puainety > raters ort s ae ye oe or sal oon, Lin- x IRON WORKER—Sit.; has 5 years’ experi- day. Box P-174, ence at assembly and laying. st = “@, Wants wor or or job, Morgan. nae be porter, paperienses t.: builder, alterations and 1 rorter; colored man: 4 ty. Daniels, 1700 | JANITOR—SI®, rogter; colored ‘man; A ants w day or job, alpo | tu re Jt 2” painting; good w apices to ult times; st. . C = *) i . ~ of ied buildi Ph : SEGIR: t. neat colored, gen aor tr and er mt, DE : Zeral housework: wilting to wor store oy rae te a epairing: Feasenabes. aaa ate rissant 0: — eee ae og STENOGRAPHER—} "sae | HOUSECTREER wate Eyam : ‘ : D8 t white, year’ exbeteine ee, Ey | man hand a = dent: can gturnis ence; state position in full; "nest Post-Dispate h, (2) P tch sw nC 2. : ee ‘ oade - O fae 7B} ei Ba u p: ost- D ttch. UY ; [As dent; JSEGIRL—Sit.; first-class colored gifl x | fonta care > mae CARPENTER— : : aged married; any kind of repair work. painting. carpen kihd; age. 22. N permanent. connectivn wita SO = ardson, 4029A Finney av. C—For sale, one. for n at Miller's cadem) ‘sis tering. etc.; st ture machine, — Phone Cabany iston “bl... Saturday, Sept ae : Soe. Ben Poe Ponds eae naais Gok on roach Bee HUE (eee nae a enuray ex: | HOUSEGIRE—Sit.; « neat southory @ffl Ta 34 a as indies’ y and “Pri: ASTO NIST—Desires position with news- —£ost-Dispetch._ ——— ae pate wien Post-Dispatch small family; general housework, 4124 m.7>t . or magazine, at home or otherwise; | MAN—Sit. by wptk ed Welsh” experienve | EET ot a; West Belle Rats So Se r STEWARD—Posit ag ste by eq | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. good co girl for free, to poet usic, at tho] ta ented in aevene or comic work, Box N-164, i bh * aad ost- oti ’ by h and Olive Sunday “a after- | Post-Dis (7) utdoor work, collecting, wupenn® : pat, OF vie ie m4 weneral elmer Sa without» wi ing; ref- can ve Ha MAN—19, warts — and ery evening rl ~~ no CHAUFFER— Si by colored man; first-class| drive auto: “West “End. Box 0-51 Box 0-51, P.-D. an : rences, aR HOUSEGIRE —For light housekeeping, hag ih SR. 8 Aterey ae a references. call Lindell 2823W. i on pray place, tend to lawn, | TRAVE SALES? Hou L—sit Eene, rea@ectable col- vate Sally’: go home nights. L. MPT. T., + agama Bad 8) | CHAUFFRUR—Sit By first-class; city refer- c. John Ehiers, 225 S. Jefferson. (4)| wi ie Sra oe aored gr houncsitt oF cette Demnoas vont | atk ye i ence, Li tesi . RbESsS—s5 lady week of pent. 18. Catalogues mailed: all Ae teat. : inp OUDR: German: have ; hav F 37 a Beat _referen: aratlne HOUSEGIRL— SIL Gar washing on Tuesdays and Thuredays. ern dances taught, including Esterenc ay. { | MAN—BSit. b asonaBle ; . S642A | for general housework. a BS’ 12th. Ap-| 1814 Menard, spated Sentavo ge AUFFEUR—SIL; a) Gerease service or truck; 1 : LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Rae age tm me cemores: oo, experienced. 1506 Montgomery. (7) — PHOLSTERER—S HOU t. by colored school girl, tor wants Sret three days out; - yr. A, Krong, 916 Lync 590. Oe Saturday and Sunday. Li 786 -——Wamntg job; t references. OUSEG Sit. oung ri, 6. like Re bemaaeekeer “Ge a reid. WAT ¥ : ral 17, Tt, 10 “ra. apie mers “BR. i By. xperi . Box H P : gh-€ by Sa a ‘ as : ee BIC iy mlddiocawed mane Gare cee = go Call or wr 4831 N. Grand.” ag ry day 8 F aie by Gar ane sirl, 1, tor , repair rusin Box O- Post -Dis 4 ent store t references, 821 housework; famil ly. Call write ¥v WousnGrRE—sk Te Ey NE 8 ee oe” Le Oe RE VaR eg a oe eee ee —— erate onle Pig Pe Me re ED moving pic ' " * ee -_ 0 tl oy ee ~ ES310 tA : > 4 ota" 6 ‘ eu aa ri Loga os . , it. a Vi—De r Wainy “sh amet ~ ight work, for rent of room. ‘Box 0-91, Sabie nud’ whiftte ork of any Kind: | HOUSEGIRE—Sit. by Southern colored min, Belle “* seeofbnart WOM AN—Sie to dc gating; locates misstr : CHA ——Sit. by colored young Post-Dispatch. a tg and | O17 KX general housework; give geod references; pa ig cgi be by colored: ‘bundles to ight! chauffeur or housework. Philip Peirbach: MAN—34, wants light work of an mee ow. _Central_ 9617) a S pitas 3 years. Call or write Rosa Ed- ake home or day work. Mes. Yates, at Vould if gone phone’ Bell 4813 Cozens. factory, wholesale house: ste - als ‘ — n; te ne gg rg strong, wifling worker. 192TA Division. wee coee-viniit —& | CHAUFFEUR—sn. honest, : glia HOUBEGIRI—BIi- by i CHAU U a ae Ms ge a TOR, ponert, poner. steacy— — ell pears, W. K., 15434 Hogan ‘ cube ont a dinin fey . -_ or. gene ral CAURDRESS Tr, yet, the So das” or omething oize to put in full time. | YOUNG willing worker work in country hccsework witnert Taundr in small family in] w uis. tigeting gua ag shadowing and inves- | cali will, mot Washington ay. Ry aes 8 oH ind . eupar! aakirns A D 4 = a oan satisfactory jacal Post-Dis re; > iB enced ; city, oO ot phone. a ay a ‘ ss hi woman; CHAUEFEUR—Sit. in. private — K-150, *Post- Dispatch. Anthony's Hospital, Grand av. and Chip- Saaabelenateds ‘cr ee Todhaeemens 3637 H quick and ghiy reliable; strictly confi- ears’ experience; can an repaiz, am wiitt MAN—SIC by. Siecie man, light work | good home. tiel; terms reasonable. S741 Delmar. Po about place. -128, P,-D. ng around factory or around house; can give] YOUNG oe white. desires to learn | PEWa St. iss J. x06. speaks Ger- | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; to othe, es of child. | FAUNDRESS—SIL. by colored. i, | Monday, e CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by Tieclame: four years’ | best references. 2348 Rutger st. auto trade. truck or private: ; ‘ f education: un- MEDICAL > ate sp amet Tall Ge wee | Ee aie by aor ipefitting. «@ un- | ences. Anthony Knobbe, 2922 Oregon av. | HOUSERDEPER-SH by youn widow; out | 8, Twenty-third. on ntl Nak BigP aes ai e —— , . . . : wok Adah anal tic fing eS ee : z . ‘ ne eet orlmonecatinatrruinetnareseentinnseeratiensanseeitiecemeenrtuen-nammnnnes suer-fimneneomeoren meas oc ecg nag, nee a j / ‘ . caged 0 - enemy — Guctmreemee anal man; willing to start on small wages: refer- 318 S. Jefferson, 9 a. m, to m. Tuesday: or cleaning. » Call or writ fitting general re- Martha. SC TERUR Te man, 20, wishes work ly mechanically in- OUNG MAN- Sit. of ang kind: experienc of city preferred. Box N-239, LAUNDRESS Sit. by German hauffeur Dispatch. shipp! isu ‘ Gindes, 1800 | or . collector, icitor, shippin clerk: married; uae ‘ae Fra: . oh sion ; on e : goed addres. P. Cc. “ Morgan. Lin- “8. 3d st. ee ene SNe: ee ee Frankiin, rear niaaaiabee ; - LY aay aeen Se UPF by White, very con: | & future: high school « ie end | YOUNG MAN—Giodying law, desires pink | “QOS ben Diggin” auanle Ia. Bax | LADNDRESS Sh a wok ane ale ; ney Sites hes Sat ge servative driver. ¥ Pals + 6 years’ ill best ft referenc Box : R tion in law office or other clerical work; OUSEREEPER-Sit by younx woman in| Garfield. : Post -Sepeech rience; beat references; reliable young L; sped 42; handy with tools; ex: arate lag acces on tata are Del- | Yefined home,” Box Kid’ Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS_Sit. “by first-class Sothern, (VUNG women pomee Saw res sad aur 7 ste “nome pulldings factories: steady preferred. Box YOUNG MAN—Sit. in tin 3} 3 y years 6x- FOUs pig! Cao gl by middle-aged lady. wee kee Meorenes, emer. 2018 “a 0-67, Post-Dispatch. _ ’ “erga: st. fouls Maternity first-claas car oft, cal ‘after . D. >. i. MAN —Sit. by elderly man, vane sone oe qinaarene WW. Gut ep? 8129 P eaesage gUshKREPER—sit for man. Bex oa, woman: bundles to take ome: excel med VW OMAN—Sit., , nave YOUNG MAN—Would like to learn good | HOUSEKEEPER—Kged 29. desires position | Tnoness—sit,; pundles .. oc ial or tala C S A CHAUFFEUR— rienced, wants Mh ger peo ver ivi vate car or tryck of any | building and real estate. x P-65, P.-D. trade of oF get connection with a manufac-| at once. 3830 Washingto is - ~MORGAN-GLUTZ nied: Mg ns good ye Be Hay 0-02. MAN—Sit. by gentleman thoroughly ac-|turine concern; willing worker. Theo. F. | HOUSEKEEPER—SIit. by middiena wom- PP na Pets, id Ween fon “bi; “Lindel ee xitehen for aed , Post- tch. quainted with furniture business; especially Stueckel. 2124 ee or will take sewl L. P.-D. : : Sane TIT ba ‘ar st. ( SPECIALISTS CHEF—Sit., chef or chef-steward: can give | the borax -end; also repairing in all its! SOUNG MAN, f good appear. | HOT SEKEEPER—Sit n matherloas home. | -QUEiS aidan hue Cano we Pe i best of references; city or out. Box P- branches. Box, ‘-71, Post-Dispatch. 2 after 7 on or address Mrs. Walker, 4407 N. 1112 Cc & av (t) tch. MAN—2T, desires position, office work or n al lar posti- A. .9 TAUNDRESS Sic 3 Ssliad DERE Tea. 1S i - N-1 tc firs ass ° 2089 OMAN—S 7 SCALP, FEET, FACE, HAIR. 222. Post-Dis HEMISTRY HELPER—BSIt. by experienced | , bookkeeper, yg a oe HOUSEKEPER—Sit. by elderly lady as} AUN , MORGAN. GLUTZ COLLEGE yen ind Lg helper; all che me aoe a > M. 1348 Marietta - Hone OUNG MAN—21 years of age, dovires poni- naysekesper city or country. Lindell an: and Thursdays; call or” write. obs 4 ipefitti illarik, il N. Broac- = : tion where there ig some prospects for ad- Beenie’ ne. D. for refined gentleman or elderly couple | Nr t.; practica); confinement cases; Rox >| PAIN R—Sit. by 3 nae: have brushes: CCMPANION— a guage » Roeser att {or couple employed: experienced: best refer-| all cases; doctor’s reference. rs. Wil- nd accountant wants s w a corey — exes be . a tien - ences. all at 2653 ashington, or an-/iiams 4635 M . 76R. ye nours or rd aes Se | eee, Br tere SE—Middle-aged_ widow wants confine- - C MAN— allround: mere a with wholesale or or manufacturing con con- Ant 2 A. erence. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.;* want to k house a ‘es. Bry to os ; will do some house- Victor, ‘Phone Vic- be city or country. 4 Market. c corn; experienced: Al references pie ter SS Se aoa ost- t : S-SRUNER Was COMPA SS ~ aes woman for lady or couple employed: midd] it. first-class; refe: Sook oe be aliround restaurant cook;| F PAINTER AND ar es saad LE woe. with good | Paucation:; wishes position as!woman: or any light work. active. capert~ Rie? tor bbe 2 aployer. _£ L ) small wages; feferences. Box K-115, Post- pene § preferred; S44 companion sec etares accomplished = in/ enced, economical; good references; more NURSE— Woman wants position as practical u 7 mh oo Dip R ants employment; W iin i — Bok a ete refer | for home than wages. Box K-237. P.-D. or relieve rat poo caption. t 0 married, wants work on fs Ces. 2 ~ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: in rooming house ine “tall ‘charge of taveuids or paralytic; : son otherwise employed who has a rooming PR CTICA N t.; hosp young ; experi- | _t#te or owners. Call it jaaiswe GooK—Sit as aoe | ot care for baby. 6625 West yee NURS Bde ; work. painter, agente d work; for adults; references. n. | HOUBE WOMAN —RSiL. URS lady of refinement, with Al refer- wants position as nurse or companion ex -h@,. Post- atch. 13) ‘aod work; WSa10. ae AN—Yo man wants tion as | reasonable. tte wean ‘ tine COOK " good; Just from south. Vicia | housework or by aay. 10 Howard, ‘ta nomen hg $30 onth tenance: - . Scatteman; architect preferred; ene yeac's | Gell ra sian __Massey, Olive 1906, tent EWORK ORR references exchanged. Communicate with | A, eh idtth at 6 nging, | OOO N it., middle-aged; good retgrpnces. HOUSEWORK— by your Serried lady, F cal N ; * Box er ville, ica i813 13tth . Delmar 3435 e nce R, PAPER La German, between 10 a yng ay: ne RAFTSMAN-—Younz man wants position painti Gay : > gr rie be at "architectural of jaranteed, fbi rm een rworkes anghtp t. = u er night. ee nest “worker. “Bo a avr “la + v : a 2 hain sost-Dispe en | See & both celling 0 or housework: colored woman; |p,Would ifke some kind of work, Bo © good. practica + ie is * | 262. a Post Disha. | South or trave can A Experienced pimecnsatcal, Pg dvb aol Bos be south of Pai av. Tyler | Goo ; woman; LADY—Sit. Youne. office work: thor-j children or old 8151. ' ae oughly per en st of references. "a Acarene Mrs. . by young man; would like , or any other delivery PLUMBER— Wants to w for property - o am, on references. Box P-111, owners; reasonabie. 3o0r Worw 04. at yy ney ty: | AA a ny Towne. "gros ee Fo st0- } ste- 1 O ASSISTANT eae and rd taltenee call today, (30) Mane 127 COOK—BIt.; suthe n, colored: best of ref- Sgures: experience and ore gg Sidney. n@ lady, 18: : AC 3N E mS): i t.; regteres good salesman, } PLUMBER—Sit. ert lead worker, steam Cab 6108. i n cit Box J 2, Post-Dis. : : : aon. T—An¢ and gas fitter; ‘amet — f state eer by refined. intellegent” youne ae RL Youne | lady wishes tah ‘ noe de cooking salary at letter. Box 1 t and pn housework for reasonable lady, experienced tm doctor’s office, ond reat switchboa — t.; nonunion; registered ; 8 rebair_ we work cereonabie’ Beiger, iii wages. Box P-16._ Post-Dispatch. sc , Ry a — work; best ‘ref. Evens. Apdell 3568R, COOK—Sit.; Germen-Hungarian; wante RTER—Sit. hid first-class, place in saloon or restaurant, 1820 5S.| LAUNDRES t. by colored. on ’ refe ; willing worker. : d Tear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; on pare work | ’ prise qnone Lins 1 STTTR : te ’ . oro account = eR ot Rie hte be eh Lede eee eae roa coo by experienced German girl in} _ st eae va with platn cooking. 8225 UND by’ fret an les to bring a aa ‘Pell iner. bind Maftitt. (2} pri aoe . bY lored, Faratiy LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Gall Heenent cs COOKS St vate j colored. Call IRTER—St.. PT or re- pesidence. od? worman Phone 1082. : Bava “te _ & 1S n. 1577. CAUNORESS— Want bundles to take home. errba: . , COOK—Sit., small ferstly; good cook; | _ cs middle-aged lady; laun cons Aonace NDRESS—S me Southern 08: 3 iny S56 Ry, laundress: day w Bomont 2 . R'S RBESS—Sit. err ong OFFIC BS LAUND a a yg and Sue Oa an ELECTRICIAN—OR at winds ag z éengagemen ect home; suits, pated saeratione. St eG dat honae te ; wo Ba Dy ice postion hance te Car ee

Page 41

- old. Shapleigh Hdw. :.. (C) oh “ts ame ; > " wor in packing ae na as ie > DD Hermann and Fine. tailor sho he baker's trade. 1824 a he | a id; Vitey 3846 Easton av. A. awe! a iru, “wore ' wt oe een nd_M am © . om learn ¢ . $9, ‘ i se 16 years: old. Lieber- Euclid. a # nbing shop; apply £un- bels; bri refer- : on sor’ (c) basing corte (2) Hart Spetialty we ‘ : ling. Bont Ds n iy Fynen's Warehouse ~ Planing Mill Co., Welle nrecngen need Saturday, and J ates fost di. = — ~° and bess waiter serv- of: i »8663 Lindell, (c mings a week, 301 N. - Rees i work In drug store. 301 typewriters. Call room , o. alive - ae ee ot : , ’ circulars, by og od ie : 27 4 wre 1 ae peat ; $3 to to beginning something; 5652> Easton, elry trade. Apply po., 217 N. 6th st. (c) .for porter work in nt bench oor 5 Washington. years old, 7 work .in “face m1 tn errands. ‘A poly a > et : bE LOG Ww: A. Rice (c ’ : Fe Ostell, = ON. Sa st st., room q) wer 16, to work in of Mange, ang a store and deliver 72 Olive st., ee c aa I p D or willing worker. Lith. hone Iton Delaware av. (c) and fill orders; Schwats. iS; must be a worker aK it y referances. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. ty , Co st. o man to work in grocery . cat ~~ able, to care best 3368 Oxford av., Mar- read : “ , er. : in 7 “ ; 0 Peek recess and deliver; "T40t ces; experienced preferred. 140 g, colored, to drive express w mi Sunday at 107 ark an av. in drug store, 1 or 2 years’ — have references. 4068 cf in drug store, must live in bring references. 15th Ppearin wit bicyc e preferred. as errand boy 4292 b work; good chance for ad- State age and : electrical work; wages ex Salary races state a Box expected. Y-1 re a mood trade; state age and f. past ; answer in own handwrit- Pos | 5; old, og » elty. t-Disps tch. fc) with wheel. to deliver Postal Telegra ph te : c work; apply Monday, | sity Medical School, Grand a on “Co run errands and learn business z anc te for bright boy; wages t Week. 1234 Olive s Si , o start, for eeteenille firm; is to bd %\- required. Box K-134, oe: once. must have Bindi” a- Star Co. j years old: ex ply International spongg Co... “ith : eT) errands and ake se Fadlaress ix cee't of ' _naerene in own handwr a expected. 2 — on io work I whe manual h - val “bchoo) machine p, time 1 1g in North 8 B Louis ~ gor, $158 SB per day . - Bo. § plant, x oid, 7. work in drug store eats oid. 7 for p packing toi- ‘ation: ° must ; Teferences arse; : m- ive with required. we y and ohane ak saa strictly on. {WANTED 7? ° : e/a : he & W: ‘ atte clock: a Rood SOSSSOOS XEXAEXR & FULLER D. the services of © years of age to ® ® Apply employ- © ’ floor. @: oS eoses sess —] ~ © to 17 years; to : work. Must be/e «et % yee Otto «sa * ee Retic and of|* nee. Apply to nt nudent, 2d floor. voort-Barney (c) ait Con Sia Moe linen CUTTER—Experienced on Boog ogg lh aprons tae sUUnEusuEstemenen cory for J eeiley 2 partment of large store; “So. 4701 McPherson. D ard 4 708 St. Charles st. Rena eens aliround. Florissant av 5519 tand Candy CAP CY ae Arg rien . with ife, hand. Mar t Co... D Moin roms CANDY “MAN—Exnerienced for« mars ]- low ork. 3 y_120_8. 4 (2) A ith eae and alteri Catietn: 0 a 2724 N tering, "hes lored: Sunday — morning. CARA NTERS—Two, for out of town Soe 4259 Cvuo unda RENTER APPRENTICE—WEth some ex- oaks eeeenets not over 22 years old. Delmar 2619L. (c) CARPENTER—To share shop with plumber: ood location. Goodfellow and Vernon. SARPENTERS—2 nominion. Emil Stripp- den, Afton, Mo. (c) i serge Dm ge tecnce good nonunion, repair lso concrete finisher 6n walks; ev- eeythene furnished. pops -1531R, EXRPENTER— Ac a tuck pointer, hapdy man and boys willing start trade: see 8 to 12 any morning, Mr. Stachowsky, 1105 O'Fallon st. CARPENTERS 500 NON UNION se 3024 Olive, 2d. floor. ask for Mr. ao) iams. CEMETERY FOREMAN —Pxperienced men: state seg hey salary and give- refer - ences. Box H-109, Post-Dispatch. (c7) CHAUFFEU R—Colored: well recommend- ed must rer euemy understand White car. Appl 27 Raymond, (c) SOUR Roce experienced, for private family; references reyuired. Box P- 43. Post-Dispatch. (1) HAUFFEUR—White, combination chauf- feur and yardman; must know how to drive cars; take care of yard and all outside work; references required. Phone D. A. Hill, Web- ster, 912. _ CHAUFFEUR—Colored single man, to drive twin six Packard car; must have had: ex- perience driving Packard car and understand machinery thoroughly; references required. x Y-226, Post-Dispatch. (c) CHAIRMAKERS. Young men for ail departments in chair sag Lie ar ply Monday, ready,for avork. CHAIR Co.., 2000 Ne Mee ER— not ge ete in restau 5. 3 reall ag 4 - m 307 Union‘! Station. I ao oe * work, Apply American Steal pees Broad way, East St. Louis, Ill o 4 (cl) CLAY StinnKS—And drivers. Evens and purere Fire Brick Co.. 5200 Manchester __(c8) be Or 4 MIN ERS—Experienced. Apply Hy- draulic Press Brick Co., King’s highwa,’ and Northrup. a gree eas ye x first-class: must be onary (oa week to start. paukston BR wo Rape orks. Tulsa. Ok. (cT7) CLERK—Bill and order, at once; must be ac- curate and operate typewriter Sears salary $40 start. Box Y-248, Post-Dispatc aaa ae experience in wholesale pe eece | supply business, figuring costs —_ quotations; mate 1 x e, references and sal- wanted. Box P Post-Dispatc! CLERK Youns 7 20, "geod education: come well recommended for clerical work, collections, etc.; answer in own handwriting. Box K-184, Post-Dispatch. ak COATMAKER—And allround tallor: coats $6; nts $2. Boyauchek, Flat River. Mo. 8) Pate ee my 143, BoD. te) for installment house. Box Y-143 COLLECTORS, now employed, do you 2 {2} to make good extra money ? Write. 0-105, Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Young man, 17 or 18 years: state experience and salary wanted. Box Y-2¥1. Post-Dispatch. (ce) CONCR de tag 35c per hour, Monday, 3101 N. a CONCRET LAB SORE [RS — Wheelers and aa ag Apply Skinker and Clayton roads. Webb-Kunze Construction Co. (cl) CONCRETE LABORERS—Tamm and Clay- 25 take Market car, get 3 blocks south; money 3% Cavanaugh. . ely ee man, at once; take Park Harris’ Restaurant, 3902 Park av. K—For merchants’ lunch; man or wom- an. 1532 Tower Grove; Sunday or Monday mornin CooK— Young colored man for private fam font} must have reference; call Sunday a ing before 10. 366 Walton, (c) COUNTER HELP—Wholesale drug house; __ give references. Box P-229, Post-Dis. COUPLE—Will give large basement room and board to colored couple for help around house; chance to make extra money. 3625 Delmar bil. (c) CQUPLE—Man as chauffeur and gardener, oman as cook and general housework, in new home in bas od near Kirkwood; refer- ences required. Box Y-151, Post- Dispatch. (c) CCU PLE— Mas and wife, . oe cheese. country; woman to keep man to feed teams, assist in hattine wD act as weighman; house and fuel a ed and e Box TTER—On men's neckwear; steady work PB es round. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear’ Co., 1222 Washington. (c) sacques; all- ~ place’ _ the rent "man. . Co., 2208 Franklin. SUTTER ON WAISTS Must be able to use short knife and shears; steady all-year position. SUPREME WAIST CO., 905 Washington. (c CYLINDEK .PRESS FE ar war. ar _BEMIS BROS. BAG CO.. 601 5. sth. (¢2) DELIVERY DELIVERY BOYS—$4 aweek. 315 N. Main. DENTI£ST—Operator: fone o $170: best con- Dr. C. H. s. 8 — ons. itzman, 185 tate, D NTIST—Firet- class contractor and o tor: allround; a Missourt: “hl regis salary: steady ‘position. 720" Olive. DENTIST Must be Am ¢ to locate in wie town, county eat a good opportu- ity. Box J-30 DISHWASH pee ~ T12 Hamilton. — Coron (c) DIE ag RE ey fo wages paid to first- class ma 5027 McKissock. (c) DRAFT ae enced, to take position aon Northern Iowa; answer, giving —— and salary expected. references K-15, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—E 4462 Finney av. poems” 8608 a and sand and gravel a er one-horse wagon. 2101 Belle- DRIVERS— }—Experienced; rit _mareee a * Cc se “milk wagon; estad- lished reate:: , salary and commission; #60 to $100 r surety sive pederenines es sand state where reau em- unlor; young man. pply 800 H ay married man to right man. Box R relief; every afternoon ; also” any afternoon one that can wate col- wages, "tade: tion rs. 1901-03 E, or doth at.. "Reaneas City, Sunday y lo. (c7) te experience.. 211 Post-Dis Dé BARD phi ag na Drosten Touslty Go. 8 ym ust soalihe with streets. Apply Ross Gould List and Latter Co., 810 Olive st., 8th floor. (c2) RAND BOY—With oe ee store ex- Eoveenee. Apply Steinberg’s, 10th and Olive tranc 2 SPat NEE Two to work on farm. D. oenig. miles west Carsonvil N. Grand, FITTERS: +—~Reamer men and laborers; steel car works; day and night shifts ; steady employ- ment. Apply. Wharf and St. George St. (c2) FOUNDRY HELPERS—And laborers. Apply — tman Agricultural Co., 6900 tian Broa - FRAMERS AND SIDERS— Freight car work. Apply 2800 '1De Kalb St. - (cl) FRY COOK—$14 week; must be first-class man. 582 De Baliviere. FUR CUTTERS AND OP- ERATORS—MUST BE FIRST-CLASS DEPEND- ABLE. APPLY TO SUPT. 2d FLOOR, . Hives: Veudecvoatt Darke (c) FUR GRADER —Experienced: good salary. Box P-18, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE FINISHER—Who also under- stands cabinetmaking, to take charge repair wuend staté reference. Box ys Post- -Dispatch oe NERS—305 Commonwealth GARDENER—First-class. to take charge of place and greenhouse, etc. Call Monday morning before 10 at 3343 S. 13th st.: refer- ences. (7) also ; miles west of Carsonville. Bo FARM. HANDS — Four, eu Monday, room “Felter Er FINISHERS—First- ton. on ‘id a ey eee Trust (c) GRADE FOREMAN—Southern Illinois: work in good smal! city: must be hustler. Box H-151. Post-Dispatch. (c7) GROCERY - Sinee ne t adgg, ex ereencee. with good city references x P.-D, GROCERY CLERK—Single man, Sate g00d references; solicit and deliver: suburban market. lItezor. Phone Kinloch Clayton 148X. early Monday, ws og MEN—Experienced: hea boys for passenger ca pian oa Stee! Bhop. St. Louls Car Co., roadway. HAMMER MEN—And buckers; steel car works; steady em- ployment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. _ (c2) HAND RIVETORS— Expe- rienced on ranges and light sheet iron work. 421 S. 6th St. HEATER BOYS—Must be 16 syears of age; steel car works; steady employment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (¢2) HELPER—Experienced on structural iron and railing work. Gerst Bros., 800 Cass, icc agp ign aay any man; $4 day. 737 Ist st.. East St. Louis. HOSTLER—Married man, ‘for care of saddie horses, vehicles, chickens and hunting dogs; must follow this as a business and come well recommended for doing work of this kind: g00d wages; references required. Call 2117 Franklin av. (72) HOUSEBOY—-To work mornings; call —_, 9. _ 321 N. Boyle. ts ACD HOUSEBO Y— Experienced colored, End: good pay; good position. Westminster pl. HO FOUSEMAN—14365 W est minster. ckers and riveting. 8000 N. in Won Call 4441 (c) : ~ HELP WANTED-MEN, 30 bys —_—_—_——— cee Fa OO eel ae “HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS , permanent position.| Box Y-|*s2 ci rd L xperienc 1136 Pin Mueller’s Palen Bar. ¢) | MACHINIST —For ceases tenance work ; pels Brench.— CHI MAN—In sash ad cor factory - for ‘frame mor cabinet work. Gare. & John: MAC Two nonunion, for lathe and seer age r hour; eer state age rience. x H-66, Post-Dis. LABORERS—2. Apply” 2A. oil at Eagle — between East Louls and — = steady work at A a - Binet ce hnoty.” Sapertean striction co. steady a CAB Con- a % 5100 * Virginia. p struction. d Brick oo. cific t cs, ge work; plece wo draulic Press Missouri 7 rienced iron men for saat ng scrap iron; also shearing ang wages to proper parties. Cokes YB 8 (¢2) | EARNS or apes men, 21 to 40 years —, ~~ common school education; ply to x Marwan-tiute College, OF: Sensi Paid: i cor. Olive and Vandeventer av., St. over Nugents’ atore, agen Seok u (c7 og ag a ad men, ‘between : es men who are Ra more than for PRESS FEEDERS—Job. Co.. 212 Olive st. PRESS HANDS—Experienced on draw press- es and double seamers for tinware. A, Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Ciark. (c) Bowman eens Cc ’s, first-class; work. 3 J. Rothberg, 3552 Shenan 0 gag: (c )" 0 do repairing aut ate ressing; naan aise morning at 4251 ‘ite a (c) ILO oung man; oe and aljterati ; stead Ww 621 N. Euclid. . LORS— First-class, a ladies’ coats. 6117 Esato LILOR’S gga ll h _Call at once. Joe ng 291: yousete. AILOR-—Who will wae ladi gents’ SaSoring for dentistry. Box P-19h, Post. Di resser ladies’ TiTLOR eet be Pa ae Fg ing. io Jettirase. 1 12th and apply in eae (c) TAILOR—Pants maker, to work in store; and ntlemen’s a, work. Karchers, 2712 8S. Broad- vadies’ conte; all” Bonday "soraing 8S; ca q cuneate unday morning 3116 TANK BUILDERS—And hei f ‘Sect pers for aad tanks, A PRESS: aay Te aed work; 55c per hour. 6500 and Bichelberger, $6 be Ar TEAMS—At Broadwa er day. Murph ontracting Co. (c) TEAMSTERS—McCausland av., 4 blocks south of Clayton rd.; best wages paid. F. . Stiers. (c) TEAMSTERS—Five, for dirt and brick wag- ons. Apply at Clarence and ae Bridge rd. Andy aefer Supply and Wreck ing Co, TEAMSTERS—Experienced brick. Hydraulic ress Brick Co., King’s highway and Nat- ural Bridge road. (cl) TEAMSTERS—And shovelers for street work; $2.25. per day; Monday morning. January and Afsenal. TEAMSTER—White, married man, experi- enced in*hauling freight, caring for horses harness and wagons: must follow this class of work as a business and know all depots references required for ability, sobriety and py qgrenend wages $15 a week and 2 or 4 rooms oe ie . swith bath, rent free. Call 2117 Frank v. {c2) 2) TEA MSTERS — Experienced. Apply Columbia Transfer Stables, 12th and Spruce. (c) TELEPHONE BOY—18 years: experienced, references; must know city. Box P-155, Post- -Dispatch. TEMPLE! MAKEBR— Layer out and fitter for plate and structurul work; good wages and steady employment: meet Mr. Guilicksou at Jefferson Hotel, 12th and Locust, Surday afternoon, Sept. 10. The Burr Co., Cham- pagne, Ill. (cT) TENONER AND STICKER—Apply Western Mill Work Co., Newstead and Carter. (c) TILE LAYERS—For bathroom floor, wall and __Similar work. Address Y-77. Post-Dis, (c7) Tit. NEBR—And helper. 45€ N. Sarah. TINNERS—Must be union. on, Hyde, 4854 P. Page. TINNERS—Two first- class, on assortment work. 915 Market st. TINNER—And Charles. Mo. TINNER—Experienced in furnace work. Call pare Sheet Metal Works, 3644 Bamberg- (Cc) TINN ERS—Apply 2800 De Kalb Street. (c) TINNERS AND SOLDERERS— WESTERN TINWARE CO.,),, 1439 N. 19th. (ce) | TIN PRESSMAN—Who understands setting and taking care of dies and presses; will pay $20 per week to start for a man who can fil the place. Gordon Lawless Co. (c7) TOOL AND DIE MAKER—45c per hour. Box H-267, Post-Dispatch. (c7) TOOL AND DIE MAKER—50c per egy & must be first-class; permanent job. Box A- 278, Post-Dispatch. {c7) TRUCKER—To weigh and load freight; pack- er tL prncurres. ARTY. Monday morning. Unit- ed Drug Co., 312 Vi (c) TUCK POTN TRS io. 2306 8S. Jefferson. TUCK POINTERS—4033 Page bl. (c) TUCK POINTERS—Five. i718 Dolman. helper. Fred Hus, St. PRESSMAN—Nonunion. for job press; state references and salary; steady work. Box K-249, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER—To buy outfit; two ter, etc. Bantle Bros., 3516 tral 5357. ; PROSPECTOR Wtd.—To pruspect for oil and mineral or farm near eysville, Mo., for wages or commission; reference required. E. Volimer, 967 Switzer av. PUNCH PRESS HANDS—Men only. at ply Fred Medart Mfg. Co., 3585 De Kal oY ARRYMEN—And laborers, $2.75 and $2.2 er Gay. steady work at quarry. 5i00 Viewtain. Eye ermann Construction Oo. QUARRY MEN—And laborers, $2.75 and $2. 25 per day; steady work at quarry, Grand and Hickory. Eyerman Construction Co. cut- Cen- yresses, aston. TUCK TAs he call Sunday before noon. 1718 Dolma (c) TUCK tsa Sar Victor Morganford rd TUCK POINTER—Call Sunday, 2937 Dick- son. TUCK POINTERS—Five: 60c an hour; work right up until cold weather; must be first- class. 4257 Morgan. Schmidt Bros. (c) TUCK POINTERS—Can do wAirenin Ap- ply 3223 Cherokee: Philip A. oactaer. phone Victor 3180J. ees UPHOLSTERERS—Two: Apply 3814 Page. UPHOLSTERER-~—And decorator. Apply at Planters Hotel office "Monday morning. (c) Seat ak one a on old fur- niture; good pay. 724 N. Grand. (c) 26713. 3157 QUARRYMEN—aAnd laborers. Apply at quar- ry Watson road and Arsenal. Tower Grove Quarry & Construction Co. (c) pes RY. MEN—And laborers, rs. $2 A a day. alling Springs, lil.: East St. Lou Stone Co., 255 Arcade Bidg.. Past St. Lou oy (c QUARRYMEN—aAnd laborers. Take Clay- ton car .to Log Cabin Club, walk west on Clayton rd. to Warson and Litsinger. Best wages; steady work, g00d ca of Connell Const. Co. ) PTR ELE CELL EES ’ RAILROAD ENGINEER—Give © age, past experience and © ® present occupation. Box K-207, me @ Post-Dispatch. $6 O99 O8S6OSS05 SALESMAN—Fo: first-class jewelry house; must be experienced and have following: answer with references. Box Y-140, P.-D.(c) SALOON FORTER—831 8S. Vandeventer. SELLING one policy a week will make you a good income in the life insurance busi- ness. We will train you free for this busi- ness without cost or obligation. You can study by day, by night, or by correspondence. Call at Missour! State Life Insurance Co., 1501 Locust ‘st. Ask for William King, Agency Supervisor. (e> SEWER LABORERS—5SO0; Mapiewood; $3 r day. Flora and Sutton, SEWER LABORERS—Monday morning. Law- rence and Park. Manegold Contracting Co. SEWER LADO oe morning; 3.25 per day. McCune. 1060 Hodiamont. SEWER FOREMEN—3 a deep clamshell trench work. pply 0 on works, enya sade = weataivest. 2 Kunze Construction Co. P fet} SHOEMAKER—For repair shop. Swope anes Co., Olive at Tenth. (c) for UPHOLSTERERS WANTED Two first-class, on leather work. Box H- __26, Post-Dispatch. WAGON BOY—For wagon or auto delivery. Apply with references, Steinberg’s, 10th and Olive, rear entrance. (c) WANTED—Bright boy for office work, 16 to 18 years of age: excellent opportunity for willing worker. H. B. Shoe Co., 8th and Marion, (c WO en eee AND SHEET METAL WORKER: ARGE MAN ot Bee ee PLANT; PERMANENT WORK: GOOD a AMERICAN ZINC CO. OF ILL! NOIS WATCHMAKER—Capable of repairing the finest grade of watches; apply with refer- oe Merrick-Aehle- Huteb nson, Locust at 10th. WANTED, BOYS ~~ ae make window shades. Inquire at ware- TRORLICHT- DUNCKER peepee i Co., 4th and Serbs. (c) WELDER—Acetylene welder who nder- stands light sheet steel tes. foe. work on automobile and car en ply — }Shon St. Louis Car Co., roadway. WINDOW ——— wasner, __1810 Olive st. aT HILLSBORO, ILL. (2) and accuracy a 2 wiksels is confidential, sta tails of a ke? 9 = ost Dispatch. paid. Box J SHOEWORKERS ASSEMBLERS—McE —— nha ged atta a Line Factory, 6629 O Street rd FITTING ROOM FOREMAN —Ca teaching green help on women’s f in country room v0 HEEL BEAT NAILER—Locust St .Factory 8417 Locus (c SHOE SOTTERE Reeds work. Apply suas West Pine bl. Lindell TREERS—Apply McElroy-Sloan Zist and Lucas. hoe AGENTS WANTED | PLP LOLOL” PB ll Ph POP el me ~ ENTS —New proposition. Roselli Studio, i'20 Olive. made gee free samples. ;ENTS—Money 12 Equitable Bidg., 6th an Lan aL ()) AGENTS—New game Sp cigar stores, barber shoes et sf sellers, TSohoard ton, N. free. aon tren repeater; enor- tree Se mous poner ie money for live wires. Manufacturer Jackson *bi., Chi AGENTS—Fair and carnival Paps ~rot mcg 56 daily easily earned. L. Irons, Terre Haute, Ind. 9u AGENTS—My agents want Geo. W. Young, 721 N AGEN Mar Pip salves, Ss, esvne table- ware, plans gar o brass; Clarence. Sprinkle, ‘Dept. 3. Marion. ind. (#v AGENTS—My agents sold $82.50 in 6 re. agents wanted; salary and commission. Geo. W. Young, N. 22d st. AGENTS—For the best sellers, to strate moans to sell oe the free. 78 komis Sales Agency, N AGENTS—Sell ‘‘Hobson’s Choice Goods,”’ and make big moey; particulars free. Jay G. Hobson. Box 16543. St. is, Mo G ‘Excellent ag ge $2.50 pre- mium with $1.08 sale to introduce certain ct agents answer quick. Box 252, Loudon, enn. AGENTS—Our Ho-o-Co skin soap and toi- let article plan nee Bieta > beat ad profits. Rothco, 217 N i Louis, Ma AGEN TS—Sell Kantleak Raincoats; ao Eng" we sae and collect; Coneer mak- g $65 a week; sample free. en Mfg. , 333 Diamond at. Dayt on, O rapid seller, big F profit; write for bookle Nolweb Co., ‘417 Wy- omi st. UNUSUALLY good selling articie with bis profits, classy, needful, reliable, easil ried. lilustrated booklet free. lare- niel Co., 1208 S. Aiaska Bidg., Seattle, Wash.(vv AGENTS—Turn your spare time imto Casi Money Making- Ideas ae P hate A published monthly; 2 issues 10c. us, 803 Kraus Bldg. Milwauke Wis. AGENTS—Industrial life insurance agents side line: best monthly health and accident policies: big commissions. General Acci. Ins, 30 De Menil Bidg. GEDICING AGENT—Don't fail to set low prices nae = salves, coug Pharmacist, 735 yer oe a St nt sold $82.50 in 6 ; : sag and cnimsca eer egg or Cruver Co., Chicago, Ill.- handle my 1916 ‘‘Business god Sells everywhere; beginners clear ¢ =. per cent commisgion; outfit free, PB rot. ols, Naperville, Ill. .1s—LbBig daily profits selling our new household articles; vaiuable gr ooagagen Bh tg field ee egg w Fe ip . 1680 5 BL av., Grand Rapids AGENTS—Earn big commissions sell $20 value nate Sees suits Logg = ee; tail; satisfaction xu@ necessary; fall line, Chicago Woolen Mills, Dept. 13 W. Jackson bi AGENTS—lInventors phe gaye es py ideas may + ® ee a redit daa Pong oe and cured through new c rm boggy free. Waters & 4156 Warder Bld Washington, “Ry vee AGENTS—Down with high gasoline; uals automobile gasoline at wage ae ee sell it to car owners and make big “sales guaranteed. White Mfg. Co., ‘ Lo, Cincinnati, O. r'S3—We are poring men and women $25 | pe ) weekly for a little spare time each y; pleasant work, no delivering or coliect- ing, no investment; write for details. mer M g. Co., 319 Key st., Dayton. O. WOOD PATTERN MAKER—St. Louis Screw Co., 6900 N. Broadway. (c) WOODWORKER—Carriage or wagon, to re- _pair automobile wheels. 2109 N. 9th_st.(c) WOOD PATTERN MAKERS—Steady work: ood wages. Box H-84, Post-Dispatch. (7) WOODWORKER— Who can do biacksmithing also. Call today, 7107 Manchester av. WRECKERS—15, at Sth and Morgan. Andy Schaefer Supply and Wrecking Co. (c) WRECKERS—20, on 27th and Pine and 2ist and Washington. Andy Schaefer Supply and Wrecking Co. (c) Ey ae eed, work; mornin N. Newstead. SHOE REPAIRERS Three first-class; good wages. Pagel Leg ee a. Call senate. between 10 “9 a d 2 OV HLR RG iret clase 3 hour. 2200 Locust st. Carroll mE ng Co. SHOVELERS—At 4th and Hickory. J. Mo- (c) SHOVELERS—And teams. at Prairie and orth Market. J. Molon SHOVELERS—Kipe’s highwar and Spal- ding, also Koch Hospital, 3 miles south Jefferson Barracks. McNamee & Sons. s.. SHOVELERS—oo, at 12th and Olive; wages 27\%c an d80c epr hour. Jacob dcttas er Wrecking Co. SKINNER ADD ply at camp, 5927 Fyler onstruction Co. {c) gene Rants onpeccnnity for = rst-class solicitors. Mr. DeVere, 9 o’clock Monday. Murillo, “314 Olive. SPECIALTY MAN—For a s rego oh 50 come ae sg steel stairs and fire escapes. 421 8S. 6th St. (e7) gs I. able to furnish good references. Box = Post-Dispatch. STEAM SHOVEL OPE RS—For Thew "f & paris shovel. Call 1 603 La Salle ug. or v STEEL SASH FINISHERS — For fitting and assembling steel 3isash. 4215. 6th St. . (c7) STE ER—And bill clerk; young make himself erally ce and factory. Y-64 (ec man; some gen- ced STENOGRAPHER—You office work: must ing; permanent: good ous ; in Middle West. Box ail '. by Thy ae Be SS es “ Re ee Oe ae Re EN re ae SO Le aN % Bes BGR Ne tak Be Ab ae eS aad Ch ERAS Ns MS ieee a WRECKERS—100 more men to wreck 25 buildings in block Broadway and Pestalozzi;: 2 months’ work; “aa 22%c per hour. Jacob Schaefer Wreckin ng Co. (2) YOUNG MAN—For silk stockroom. Apply Welil-Kalter ' Mfg. Co., 321 N. 14th. {c) YOUNG MAN—To work in retail liquor store _and saloon. Box A-268, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—For silk stock room. Box os 112, Post- -Dispatch. $OU NG MAN—To work around meat mar y 2015 Thurman. (c99) YOUNG MAN—About 21 Age ee. Koken Co., 2528 Texas, 4th fi YOUNG MAN—To make ent useful a Apply store. Jacob Mange, 709 Washington. (c) | YOUNG MAN—To manage store: ‘must have Al references. Box 0-279, P,-D. YOUNG MAN—Strong: to work in stove ‘store, with experience; South Side. Box Q-69, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Must be willing worker. Mis- sourt Feather Manufacturing Co., 1906 Pine, {c) YOUNG MEN—Three, to run to Birmingham; must have $15 cash security. 18 8. pass NG MEN, Three, to run on railroad m... as news agents; ae. pave $15 cash 9. a and blue suit. Ap in 1621 {o8} YOUNG MANN TS learn office work. Apply in own oom ge mee yo erence; salary x Pos, must Post-D tch. YOUNG MAN—For clerical position; oe ty pid 9 gee age at bn es and not! sen afraid of wor state age, expect etc. Box K Post-Dis tch, YOUNG MAN—To work in stock of whole- sale plane supply house; one with. ex- rience preferred ate. age, references and fe wanted. Hox Post- YOUNG Sant ieeeliont character, a to 21 years old, for —— room to na deserving: manuf. concern 01 one ee wae ena po ee AGEN TS—Here’s -% Rag eh cuff links and scarf pin free three beautiful neck- ties for $1: sells ikee wildfire; Reese cleared $40 in 4 days; samples free. Comer Neck- wear Co., 319 Gem st., Dayton, O, AGENTS—$310 daily refinishi chandeliers, brass beds, etc. y new method; enormous demand; experience unnecessary. Write for free samples and Convincing. proofs. Gun Metal Co., 36 Av., Decatur, Mil. S—1000 more 3 agents immediately to brushes for all our territory purposes, enormous valuable. Write quick. ritan Co., Dept. 35. 1966 Broadwa x AGEN '1S—Make $30 t a Week selling our aluminum oceneil cleaner; 4 ana cae wife will buy; 400 other fast sellers; answer uick. Div. 807, American Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lemont, Ill. Fe-aal ; ve S—lIt - don’t make mR get ge m splendid Bieneman, 1136 hot aeeesrentiom omple ee cago. AGENTS—Li hten you a labors my plan for makin and C— own goods docs the tric trpowsiten or 50c, Palestin 0, se Rr tly "typewri Box 1 ¥ tine, Tex. GENTS—Pair of hose free; try ne hosiery before Td it; write “quick ye rticulars if you m ness and state size of ay worn; H. Matthews, 286 Drew ° Da Pee Sa ate can sell them oetgaes ever body wants — is tea. ig Gi "Winsan ee Da aber: a Naleond er ck r spare my ne dana; Puri old dead line. Patent Minn, AG ; ues Pv alg He ee ae a bur, N.Y, AGENTS—Producing agents will be joule. Topre- ex- ‘lusive Dante oe | gf ed Sintin gtaed atoms int AG pnt Sa tions? ool why m not + Ag went ng wactogy n rs position off propos! the best paid We wil train you washing vacuum clot the cranks to t td . 18 are strong en us a pos territory. Div. Co., Lemont. AGEN per sk, inate what our egenia are a week; t ’s what our n lic sign no ce one — Bb mt. ‘them ot on i from letters from. — agents; not eae There window fettering everyw trade ready yo! u eg signe fn a this up 4 si here; travel EN TS—A few reliable men or women to on siery, dresses, write for Broadwa ¥ ‘ am, ct ve, to ag ee ty BS brome A onth; pv hms Sin olen "Gan i st.. Chica to letters glass

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Page 42

Sa ae nee . ¥ ee Ae, ere ‘ned hae anny J gh = - s “a = ae , + - s Rae Nate ie " a ieee tL rghe 5 i? 7 90 Sa , res a! Pai ee ee es a ry ° ¢ vf z ie y or , * . | ‘ . ae 4 a, Mn | hail Se, ast yet 4 . > : " sea J i Dy + "7 4 “pgs perigee 4 4 4 é - a : > # > a - ? “ e . ‘ * f 7 roy —_— — ARERR LCL) EB, Bee ® . ©. Redlew ». ee ata) a at ——— St. Louls School of ~olaen, Reeptions white boar ee 4 isiea , = Na . ‘ " - _ _ 4 7 > wa" a , s* . . - . = = te a ms - > “ / oe a hoor, gene e = nily ) y: 3 shietly | HovssGrRL— ir . 4 » i 4 a 2% i ‘ 4 - A ‘ th ‘ _ : - _ ae ree OF ‘ ’ ‘ we ‘ As : > sel ae : z ‘ Jeti “ 2am. Ww ~ ‘§ ba Uy he D a I . > ‘ ‘ z _ - ; - ‘ ' Ww J ‘ r ; r > J he: | sonia oa i, eee cca. os ee PANEL NE PEE POF I ES NN re Be Bo AY, a Seva DR: ; > “ et or . - - “ - RSC SNES ELT OE AE Sy om TOPs RD Mee “tes sy , ek vy Stade 2X iS. e: % Ree Bea ere . Pos SSSMAKER: , 00. 612 N. it : parents; food | waxes: 2DG —And finisher. on coats. John t , roller a ball courte mple FIN: ERS—And buttonhiele mater, to w mt lor ee Osteli, 102 as blouses: highest prices gis 3 ieik iL : endars, fans un ; ee Bch : a feat ”* bartrr ~ Bo -253, -D c : Jearn telegraphing. 1890 Rail rvean apply all week. Missouri . ar | De OF RUDE ere ve full “Exch gone: ao!| GIRLS—For bag factory ;: “must wl , ies to fold letters; -& — Gere. t eppointed: | iy mat, 2e f rapid and 8 perienced in in th this} he 16 or over. Apply CHASE ne! partic Amen Ape piven work 3 BAG CO.,18.N.Main. *' (¢7) ree. D4 ashin ; and have exooutive aut yo. maing Toe ap roe Soh sleet ane Bo cour ative rs | os yon ios Z i Seo, OV. oe a oe dae Rag * +341 Waki -Fran- GIRLS oon nwe want TF ad Stoner a Banna.” papel VERS sales SE otal By (gist tata eerie tate R OPER ATORS pS Between x6 Bn ry » teed old; igh S chrried an 4 ‘long | ager, Stillwater, Ok. BILE a “Tiving Sine? CO ucas BY ‘ - you a w rate can p The cago, SALESMEN—For d and u t 27 Laci 7 st. =o sell a = Myers eit . upholstery department in @ erases to boys AP ELDER MIG, CO., 4th floor, 18 Lacas, | HOUSE re eer errs sdicn che x copyrighted and and’ made by us exclusively; to- large store; good positions; | 25 years old. Write ae PERIENCED. PLY TO 9s SIRES ANTE olfax 1867 Ss b | Fou i | athe ae oo het coe eS ® state experience. Box Y-210, 6 MEN Wii Dept. ea } 5 ISUPT. 2nd FLOOR, ‘ SOUSEGIRL— ‘gral, hotaawark, rs) ; ; ' ‘ ‘ PS esedh i and diaries; the ® id aban 5S of other dparengngen OR @) 6 and night aemmen: ay Seruggs-Vandervoort-Barney App atvonce SU ATONAL BISCUIT ©G. yen OD SS aoral housework 1s | HOUSE " - Louis Auteeottic He rerese ts ; x mADOE~ | tn taal ; Fag ont 7, hiwa ate ‘7th and Ciates, , | account. ihe jwood Myers Co., CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS FRE—Take a thorough, — ° "> rN ink sc || @ «GIRLS—For all depts.; Oy aE - = | seen ASSERS—10 ees an day . RLS 7 . Broadway. second|@ week and piece work. : : ork; st es a MEN—To sell special cone CANVASSERS—10 expert house-to- with Ca et a : | tract; suarantes advertiser increase: house canvassers for new k. Jewel . aeropians ride among t : (c) ® FUNSTEN’S FACTORY, © good men; big .money weekly; T Pin (¢) , free ome or write for particulars. $910 | GiRi.S—Experienced, on ashe machines. 1523 Morgan (ec) rota ny vee and references. vane ie ASSERS—Sell clocks, wringers, pic- Washington n Bi, Bronx Hat Co., 823 Washi c) ge ® t Dept., 975 Market st.. San “6 tures, blankets, curtains, etc., m wed phe tS eg ouiqmor driving sey ; To learn, on men’s eae urst-1 © © @ ® @ © © @ @ @ 1@&¢ OS 2 ey biz ons; ingtallments, 1105 Locust. (; taught, t abso utel fy ol a Zucker 8 pm eat Co., 1822 Washington. (c) yan Agra SERS—Our Ho-Ro-Co skin soap «nd | you to drive an s ea re; | GinLs— 7 a Engra Co., 500 money with our cold nvindgw sign ea letters: et icle plan has everyt beat for "bated a bal A whether you call or oF write, fe, will N. Dg mn 6th floor ving (ce) | IRI S W i N | ED | Sign System. profits cou best on earth. Siann troit, theo, 217 N. 24 st. . Lous, ay answered; call today GIRL —For T - . (c9®) | evening week. 65414 Euclid; "Rellefon- For ee maser with cena be over 16 years of age; N for agents: get on the job; = | Scie camERE— og. for a splendid propo- | t@ine_car eat ention; enormous demand; agents coin- sition: widely and GOVERNMENT r Dositions pay $800 to $1800 LS Peering Abply » Hot ys By Ry. ak | ZER'S YELLOW JA prtets an See vee = = aC DERX BOO Dee ne tec le: ine. rb, CS I PO a TT, I I AIIM Ns SO ce Ne A NY NES Meese Smit 8s on wei _ satan —t Sapp rear napa e Seager 4 enemeniiietl mermeny vantenit uo Spadantatnepediinineeaie ae > apts A cn tntsanetecea angie hoe weneg inna entintn case gente 7 ie eel sues 2 a sagugee * we er. - =" > en “ " o one — — e « — a« - ; 2 ’ q ¢ - 2 d ri ' ‘a eh pee “ rm LP gee NaS aE Se ge 3 sf ? a * Pe tay 2 kek TS. Se i So iS pe os i Teg - os ae ke ee ae * Ps - : x ae : . . ; "4 Re. FE Cote Ee. Pe My Shr ng Seis ~ Per s aie Riek 4 . . . Pe ae ‘ a 9 ap nee ye Te eet oN Sees, Se ed y t ‘-d - Nt Sp ind a es Bi i r res y 7 sry ‘ . eo Pe ; x “ r ” ’ : a © P - % wt Sa Ps Soi Dinh ENR eb GN ate ae Se SUPE st ys ~ ‘ pie : stot. ent einer gnde = iamremmnses >I fa ates strongly advertised. Apply to Mr. . tions, a if - % re ay . i? l cereals; good o — * ernment examiner, 118 V st. to | CANVASSERS— Having newspaper experi- postoffice, ral Gints—To.. work in bake shop. Busy m ; ‘J Charles. (1 GIRLS ? territory being Do ages FE —_. some ee job! more, eo positio St. _— ; baaee ae time more than TE j three: . Home Be : woe pom Wetaht vie go “Wt you can deliver. Box P-119, Service Schoo ~oall Sund oo mend Rea Son | 5 es ea ' ® 16 to 18 years scuAPu for n STORES. dg. nna Post-Dispatch. nternational Corres hool Or woman to work in kitchen. Chas. . @nd cashier. ee : SALESMAN—For ey i trade; je VAN ASSERS ae SOLICITORS —Ge a BI ro yg Pay: a a. hay ling ‘goods saree ea Gt ee Ho a 11s 3 . 12th, © éth and Washingto 2 ave ensive ote permanent connection In the life insurance LS—To sew on coats and vests Bls0asesssceeseess assortment -| busine fitti It f ability in this line as he would im’ mechan- | ClR pea: Sone rly Maly chet, — A tno Weds pelkeel of Belumannosin aha eal lines, Why don't you investigate sales- _Tailoring Co. 821 Ch Gon, S21 Chestnut_st ry BAL SMAN— enced in coffee | Léfe Insurance of the- Missouri State Life hip for yourself? We will = zou GIRL—16 years old; must be accurate tak- pr eg Ae shirt ope- established . | Insurance Co. Cal at . oo Locust st. Ask post or obligation, either orders over phone. ly 8113 Olive. tail” grocers sat turn over to right party | for Wiliam King Supervisor. (¢) t achool or correspondence. _ Cail GIRLS Treo, for, fight facto Two, for Nght factory work. appiy| rators; also girls tolearn. Ap- uerstive. > patablishes businces. Box 0232 LAD 0 ae ene and canvass, $1 a Focust st. ome for bh page nm 1:30 Mo 27 8. Main. (ce) 1 ELDER MFG. CO., 93d and and commission. 3416A Bell; call — isor, Missour! State bd yon GIRL Experienced. to inclose circulars. +3 3) ply esedan [ICITORS—Oe_pnaoe-to-qedee cor WANTED Bookkeeper, $100; late am Madison, 1520 N. 13th St., 13th Tnow le ee ee futalabed:. bagd ae WORK. "APPLY 3518 FLORISSANT. (1) land Lucas. (8) m sets: ‘ lesman; sta st th at cost 10c per month — no P@Y: | intelli ; bilit i $6; #0 , eral housework; no washing. gence respecta y requiremen ard GinL—For gen ng 3 Colored Girls 1 repeat . mi “ St. Louts Corset Go. 500 N way, (c 100: 1 Lafayette. es MEN EN AND WOMEN—Twe nty gree help eer, $160; man oung, white; references, 62 Kings- . ‘in Louis bany 5679R. for light eer nme ~- . LA Se AOR * tetra tee ORB i a. Guseeupaneipemen ze 3 So NS RAR RAND ase cs oe ES ee ae ah hee saat “alle pie-te esdiipe Min “ - ee ae vt ohne “ ant oe a : . —— ae one mean ale Seay stereo telienews on oes — aw - - e ee eet ~ - man prmaalan waste tag warrened - - Setet tage le ‘ F m J oek a8 . ¢ - 2 . s aU Aeintbeermmeaientemenemnsanmtl EN A DOO NE EE RAR ar ae ANN SM A. RN Fe! PLE DE PE LAL ALLL AE AOE LE LL ELI DEAL LELODE LE GLO LEI OO ALOE DLO SANNA OEE ALOR NEN i isi pela mE RENN Ie - ER MOS Ae Aes i : pst ——ag> santoguceracthindincedadin dadan a agaanemenemee te Me eicin arimammitenenrmnndibace > BH nO. APH Moy on or 2 Se eee ee aE end » le a — = : ® we ele e . in several ‘aitters ag Saale crake states. openings bury. C 2000 — - roagest eostet ih America: bis pay; A 4 Littlé Rock, Ar 1 k. H nn Schwarz needs salesmen; we are con rom GI For sample wor meee factory work; santly ye > lookout for them; and we DE oe % Mr. Bibby es , Fine hniinois | VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION Sample Co., 14th and Pine. 4th a a. pi pron ulp you free to be a successful sales- | Giive car : ~~ | GIRL—For general housework; 2 in fam- easy work; good pay. HOUSEGIF se eta our Free School of Salesman- 1 co Pc ye i 4 PRACTICAL automobile driy quickly ily; no washing. 3107 Shenandoah. (cl) Fairf usework: must have et Ame tuparance, Luvestigate ed, oy “solicit fe P satis ee with taught; 95: call today. S616 Buciid. Belie- ra Ww, fonse work in furniture fac- Vandeventer and airfax. (c fie | anpeter, 1ith and Palm. XE EAA BABS Missouri State Life Insurance die-a aie fontaine car north. Locust st. Ask m Ki can FREE SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP AND os mony ee aanist anisckouper 1 GIRLS-_10 a vienaed bag sewers wanted, as we geht i) = = £ 2 — Cie > ~~ _— > - SiS 4-45 = « 6006660 LERK—To sell speciaity to gro- Life Insurance Co. offers you, without cost ress feeders and straighteners; LUMB Be Pp ; ~ SSLREMAN—Coliing on yards} lives and is acquainted in South St. Louis; | obo: thid means to 1] at 1861 Lo- eowoin Mig. Go. 612 N. 11th, 5th floor. ag, A age —— ad ha it experience ed pearance presents itself in — em de- @ yy ® or obligation, the opoprtunity to fit yourself GIRL— White, for general housework; 4 in © : TO Co., 1100 Wabash av., Missouri and Illinois, wishin ons in West Louis, and one in North a ® 16 years or older. FULTON cust st. Ask for Waltam King, Agency m GinL—German, for upstairs work. - > handle ment; experience unnec gts “al i. ia. beet ) a rer Merchants-Laciede Bi c1*) | troduce first-class article. good er sition; address, stati ene and a tment work, TOUREG * LTY MEN sell advert: e- money to be made with this pro rhocw 8 state Saaw denied an K 20° toh GIRL—Experienced in. tag departme 3S Tie al ouRe. . lence and references re oth- salary desired. Box K-120, Post-Dispatch. f holesale shoe house. Box 0-255, Post- work; pass home and wages. ing spectaity deal to. me cast a Se eee tention give, Box K-82.) Mier cee Ge one with Tum- Dispatch. (c) WORK ON COATS— os WORK: Ahiase . ritory and ve references Patent v eity SOLICITORS—4 women, over 21 years aut , GIRLS Wtd.—100, on nh power machines; pants “ee —W te : : Dd Fulton, it. sla to travel with manager in Illinois 1 towne, salary expected, Box K-68 i, “Post-Dispatch. and overall operators. Wm. F. Houchin, G ood wages ; steady th ho " ‘ EREEPER- ‘ousek: MEN— iam > Beene p~-<

Page 43

an iults: references. 5249 Cab Reimer ~~ no coo ing; oo, Saas after 5 5D. mm oF 4 wares; no washing LG ced, tor ¢ God, experienc eoritanten, soeaa ae i-—For upsteirs and Cintas 2 caring for ‘sina enon Soe if Sa Honsskeenl of care of room R-_With husband Pe call after ST. LOUIS ‘a ‘F0ST-DISPATCH | GREATEST WANT Seeuae un one ~(@UNDAY MORNING, SEE SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. $f, S00. 000 READERS! ag SB aie WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS y+ HELP WANTED-WOM EN. Gi RLS @ALESLADIES WANTED HELP aN—Colored lady for general eae rk: é-reom fiat; Ag a ¥; no - Louls or a home more than wages * Cel! at 4542 Margaretta, St. Louis. GOOD IRONERS se ef —o toro shirts in a 2 ishort ie Ook 2a ORICE-ST! ix SHIRT FACTORY, 2850 S. Jefferson. (c White; apply i¢ mica: 4 721 Olive. __{¢) - ; 310 to ee and take or- Se 3631, East Young, — StenosTa in cee A effice services. Box P- 53 P See ee ied air, ta take care of chiidren at my home; no house- Box O-120, Post- Dispatch. , , or es retall ocery office work an oe: Ciemariewced: references. Box 0-164, foat-Dispatch. ae: to operate pri- ) nie eeiechbos ing personality, opers Tak ] h, vate a Box K. -46, Post-Dispatch. os . for office work, and two oo Foun dress in own handwriting ted.. Box K-223, P.-D. ¥—At once. for position requiring " ' work daily; must be over 30, re- conscientious, industrious; one year's ¥-162, Post-Dispatch. aa | wi a eg ~ tae to —_ cap: partmen good saiary;: sim el oaeatred. Morgan. Glutz Collewe, 221-223 . 5 ve an ¢ Vapel ico *, — e we rice: young; having experience in =. factory office work: must be accu- rate at figure pecs opportunity for right party having abi ity; state age and experi- Rox O-252, Post-Dis tch. (c) our, neat-appearing, 18 to 40 years ge and good common school edu- : apply 2 to 4 p. m. Morgan-Glutz . 42283 Vanol Bldg... over Nugents’ corner Olive and Vandeventer av., Pi unquestioned culture and refine- ment, pleasing appearance, 28 to 40 years s preference given to one who through ortune or financial reverses finds it nec- emary to enter the business world: the posi- tion -~ offer does not require previous busi- mess experience nor the investment of any money, as we finance you; state age. present pation and brief so description. “LL Shuman & Co.. pt. A, Chicago. _ J w RESS—First-class, with references; : onday and Tuesday. 43 Kingsbur -eSS—For Monday and Tuesday. Ap- niy Sunday morning. Maryville. : LA NDHESS—White, reliable, for Tuesday An ely v¥: apply at once. 4002 Palm, 'NDRESS—Good ggg helt ee fam- N ly: no other need a reer. PND WESE Experienced for Monday; call Sunday a.m, 4080A_ De Tonty. N be erlenced |. who can do Ist- class work; permanent place for Monday 4 Tuesday; city reference. 670 Cabanne. LAU NDRESS—Experienced white: Tuesdays and Wednesday; must have reference: call between 10 and 12 Monday morning at = nut. "NDRES ood home for ara ble colored lady, to do laundry and help with housework: $10 per month; warm basement room. 1403 Walton av. MACHINE HELP—Experienced: coat ironer; also experienced starchers; also good, re- Hable shirt assorter. Model Laundry — Pine. roo:n; 25; Ger ie ace pre- housework. 5762 Kings- ry. first floor west , c) SATO For general housework: two in fam- ly, 4254 Olive st.. apartment D. (c) MAID—White: eneral work in millinery store. 704 rand. aes woman as maid for She lady: wages $30 a month. Apply The Shelter. Normandy, Mo. (c) i and dining room: also wait- references required. Emloyvment Loula School o Peunekoenine:. — ly Mondar. \PPRENTICE—704 N. rad [AK ERS—And apprentice. 515 , St. A LLINER N. Grand. M pas patk ArrKENTICEs—oavul pmenry . c ILLINERY APPRENTICE GIRL—Paid while learning: apply at once. 4304 Olive. WMILLINERY MAKERS—First-class; steady position; salary: ead we for - mh D. Stra use. $832 0 (c LLINER ay SCE Meat be over 18; $1.50 per week while learning. 4261 ae eae, | NURSEGIRL—Young: go home nights. 4255 Westminster. ht age RL—American, care for smeii chil- 17 Windermere pl. (cy! IRL—15 or 16 years; chiid 5 veare: ~- at once: good home. 4442 Morvan. R IRL—Young: white; references. 4557 McPherson av. WORSEGIRIL— Younc. to take care of and assist with housework. 4315 Lindell, oor east. RSEGIRI—Neat white girl. experienced, Will take girls to learn. ELLY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 8th ~ Muslin Underwear srg learners; good n finest dayliane factory R. LOWENBAUM Pgh Cco., 23d 4d Locus OPERATORS—Shirtwaist . hand skirt examiner ; good wages; work guaranteed year round; light, cool factory. CLOAK AND MARQUETTE SUIT CO., 1609 Washington. OPERATORS Every gir! in our em ; investigate our n ploy is making big 9 io and increase & daylight factory a9 ilemtric’ | We make middies and HR & “TIGER Aad a Cco., OPERATORS—On}j pply ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Locust Sts., 5th floor. PAINT GIRL—Beers Hotel, Grand and Olive. PRESS DIT N. 2d ete have experience. (c) PRESS FEE (-DERS— Folding paper box fac- (« os) PRESSERS—Finerinesed girl; Spepman — Clon PRESS oa . week while learning. ELDER MFG. CO., 1520 N. 13th. SURUB WOMAN—Appl seed BWOMAN—Julier’s Restaurant. 206 N. Sth and Locust. (c sche A edensags Sige hag Sunday work. ne state salary expecte Shams bRESS—To make fine ba YOUNG WOMAN —RKefined, intelligent, to patch. SEWING WOMAN—Cay able of doing handwork neatly and quickly; want- Glove-Mending Apply Superintend- ent, 2nd floor, Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney ( . FINISHER—Lange Laundry S. Jefferson av. AKERS—Expenenced: work can taken home after you learn how. Buckley Shirt Co., 210 S. Jefferson av. SHIRT WAIST SALESLADIES—Onlv those that are b gg be 5 2d experienced in bicoe line cess Dik SHORT ORDER COOK —Experienced.: sandwich; also chambermaid;:; family hotel. 4480 Washin ton. FINISHER—United “Skirt Co., 5th we SKI RT MA ee Experienced: SKIRTMAKER—Y oung lady, experienced in Iterations: men’s store: nish refe ences as to ability: tion: good salary. SKIRT MAKERS—MU ST HAVE FAC TORY E> GUARANTEED $15 TO 7° PER_W EEK. WILCOX-GIBBS GROSS-FREIDMAN SKIRT 823 WASHI NGTON SKIV ERS— Lining makers. top stitchers and Locust St. Factory, 3417 SKIRT MAKER- —e agg on skirts; firsi- 0-276. Post-Dispatch. SKIRT OPERATORS —Steady \ tea pay guaranteed: from $12 t ntrose Cloak & Sulit 9 S10. N. iit. ne eee girl: Chapm SPO’ PTERS—Experincced girls: stead good Chapman Bros. Cleaning a (c) SI ATEMENT CLERK —For machine: must be me ge to handle Laundry, 3 2719 Park av. to 600 Lith Operators Wanted on Pants” ie wares, at - | light eady work all year » NA N he 7 ay whe oa; call, rome i. M 8d floor, n. e. cor. E Exper. Operators to Make Pants Make from $12 to gs per week; begin- 0 PR “at SERATORS: OVERALL MAKERS ceneente Special machi ‘ tmakers on back pockets ome OVERALL FACTOR hand st sts.. 7th > oN Bence OPERATORS |& Positions to ¥ pew on] to “operate new Win. make middies, ES: steady Bates gan And | 2 Bran Sewn uro, CO., 718 N. a. TYPIST—No. 4 Underwood, names and addresses transcribe them beginners or shirkers to gnseees pee oma and Us ERS —Hed headed girl ushers, Apply at: I Grand and 5a, : day aterm Wid 1819 Ghouteau, WAITRE SES—Experienced, Room 307 Union Station, WAIT RESS— Experienced: 48 : TTRESS—Colored. ee ia be excellent. F TRESS Experienced: job: good ne board om room if doutred. 1058 Sub- Occidental Restaurant: : Oo > © © SPATTR Experienced. Apply ready for Basement lunch room STIX, BAER & FULLER D. © ® &® ®@ ® ® aon ® ® essary to earn her own sition; good and go to W @ | Ladies 10 to 12 only; ask for Mr. King. ® ® rm @ OO OSS O64 ® ® Por MEN To. a the only acomplete WASHERWOMAN—White. WASHFE RWOMAN— One or two days a vo, Tu 2108 H 3459 Arsenal. (c) ; , Bonn, 009 | cos S. Dearborn st., Chic WOMAN—To scrub esis: Monday tr 5156 Cates ay. WOMAN—To work in kitchen. 240i B. ite: washing and cleaning: call SALESLADIES WANTED ewww | aca , $6 Par demonstrate and sell Wilcox & »bs automatic ma- hines in this city. 10th st. EARN $26 weekly, ——— time. writing for newspapers, any gy te experience unnec- ree. Press Syndicate, 410 Bs onstrate and sell well established line to our oom if previous experience not neces- et Gee poy: y: railroad Tare paid. Goodrich Oo, 484, Omaha, Neb. (cDD) MI ANERY SST aL. DIES oon al no Gther need apply. Parisian Millinery Co,, 517 _N oth. SALES AD -—-Experienced. Gold's, 718 N, Taylor; near Delmar. SALESLADIES—First-clase millinery, Ap- 714 Washington. : ply Monday a. m.,, SALERLADY—Bxperienced di ~ g00ds: must ak German, 726 C SR LESLADI ES—-Ten, $2.50 a Maier city and country; advertising company. Belis, 800 N. Garrison. SALESLADIES—Must also have experience in alteration department. Hoyle & Rarick. 606 N, Broadway. (2) SALESLADIES—Hixh salaries to expert snieswomen for cloaks and suits; permanent gan Paris Cloak Co... 18th and Preah: SALESLADY—Must have experience and good reference, for dry goods a in - ore town, 60 miles from St. Call at Riverside Shoe Co.. 811 jel av.. or address People’s Bargain Store, Bonne Terre. Mo. BSALESLADY—Middle-aged woman, capable demonstratin who finds it nec- mr Pl ge ifving: permanent po- pay and — ay —— - onl those ready to accept a tion Hyon ork at once need hs ae Call at Sasa maryiane Je0te Monday tion edition James Whit saggy e published Charles nme OO OSHSOSHOHHOHSSOOS and suit; apply Superintendent’s © SALESWOMEN—Experienced; coat : ® ofice, Main Floor Balcony. PENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan g $9 OO SO SOSHSOSOO P experi- ence unnecessary; details to {fo beginners. Producers League. Wainwright. St. brett eX ears oy as Te, Young, fala: with Tiret- eee and “comptometer ¢l clerk. L. J. See Sa Uae | - WATCH SALESWOMAN Experienced in selling and taking charge of watch depart- ment in large store; good, per- manent position ; state experi- ence. pane = P.-D. = (¢) "ae Be a 1 ae : ets BS ak Ben S % SF ig He irk oe ‘ z ~ « We are. Reap tod Pes Nah ey 4 AR igs ite st ah op une GES bas & oe igi ee Stl, pid ey r x ey: oi ee eee 2 Ke +. chink 4 MS Poi taee ages + Aer ba nt Scenes SBOP RNAP owe 2 Bs CER OF oe yA ORO aR SRR ith tak RY Oe age ; (AWW oom egy For sale, 2 Globe 4x6 card; golden oak, 2 drawers and 6 drawers, like new; reasonable. Call C entral OL. CASH REGISTER—For sale; National; large __size; only $20, 1114 Pins. CASH REGISTER—For sale; National; 4 bargain; $12. Apply 3346 S. Grand av. CASH REGISTER—For sale: National: total adder: cheap. 3947 Cool... CASH REGISTER—Total pag good for’ barber _or_ restaurant. arid N. With. CASH REGISTER--For saie; new American; rings up to $60; cheap. Call Central 2741: CASH REGISTER—For sale. National, total _adder, cheap. 819 Franklin. CASH REGISTER—For "sale, 3-drawer, Na- tional, electric, cost $485, cheap. 819 Franklin. (c) CASH REGISTER—For sale, National; 25 keys; worth $50; sell for $20. 2943 Eas- ton. 8 $100; easy terms. Both bénee. Carh Register Co., 2861 Sohteabee, CEMETERY LOT—For sale; half of ores cemetery lot in Valhalla, in good loca- tion. Box K-266, Post-Disn atch, CLOSET—For sale, secondhand, low-tank, white enameled closet, dedicate very. cheap. Phone Delmar 46 (c) COFFEE MILL—For sale; small electric; and cash register. Call 2525A Taylor ay. GORN POPPER—For sale; arn: complete; will sell at sacrifice. outeau, floor. COUPONS—For sale, peieets & Myers cou- oe or tags, Amer pags enaene ane Loril- coupons, ; also have other eae = stock. = Helein, 413 S. 14th, St. Louis, CREDIT to — it people; dia oo watches, jewelry. Pm, me National Credit AE roy 34 fl.. 808 N st. ic8) DESKS-~--Chalirs, tables - mom cabinets at a bargain. #02 N. 3d 5 (c90) DESK—For sale: sanitary = top, $15; of- fice tables, chairs. 3615 Lac! e. DESK—For sale, flat top, $5; roll top desk $8. 2744 Wash. DESK—For sale, solid oak s seater y rollto desk: no dealers, $30. 4947 Washin a DESK—For sale; oak standin $10; large flat-top desk, bargain. 3615 Cacteds. DESK—For sale, roll-top, ani 1 bookkee er’s standing desk. 4348 Finney eav.; Ein: | Moo dell 4498; Su nday. DOME—For sale: lead glass, gas, elec- so. sell for ae | ai tric, like new; wort or sacl printing press. Box P-136, “na iors apt oy sale or exchange, wild mallard decoy, for . or 88 Colt or Savage auto- matic. Caroline. OSE att Care CABINET s th cabinet, a with = cash. 0. om yo 150; sell frre, Woodson, Monroe Cit x ELE ATOR—For sale, pane elevator, Otis - almost new. A M vette Hotel EXHIBITOR’S oF CON OUTFIT— For sale; for St Benes — ~9 screens, many ain ograp slides and art ple ures. Apply 3413 Oak Hi Sidne Ww. FANS—For sale; Emerson, Westinghouse; 12-inch: in. 8519 Palm. ANS—For sale, A a. c. desk . 16-inch, used 2 months K for. “Texas shipments, Texas Choutea ° te, Scores Se a: “ G—For vo —— colle, well a = , Leonard av DOG—F Normand ay. “Cabany 2144 M. aie 4 DOG—For ‘sale, male toy French months * old. 4000 Winnebago st. 5 DOG—F h ] 18 months Fe th peer e. fc) Bods For ai rm L. w eee eee te. sale. sh underdhed. acrew tall. Sprin Airedale were months ngs. DOG—For A t Seotc ch ber sack. RB io lenges 680 ae lot rubber tip, $f.50 per Jewelers’ Brushes—10c “oo Py 1 r doz, wee Paper—5-inch r ~~ col- oidens™ Br tishes—One Sac: bt: ea apy arrels, did ratte — Paes + after crating. HACKBAW RAME—For sale, new, or somebody to manufacture on royal- ty_basis. c. Sprague. 6210 Mapl onan anship. Bees ish own rman “Ladies Ttallor- HOU AND STEAM. FITTING SUPPLIES You do nut Lave to be a fitter. to buy from us. We sell to everybody at ‘ess than plumbers and peomemens buy: write us for titustrated GOLDB HARNESS—For sale, for large bulldog, brass studded, a Phone Delmar _ 4683J 80c per 100, by the load, elivered a and clover hay: call up rt S--T er For sale, 2 and 2 suits, =. sale, black and white, 7 4967. DOGS—F or sale, old; males and 1518 Ol five ng (99) BOILERS FOR SALE 2 oe ideal sectional bollers, manu- the American Radiator aq. ft. steam each: water; equipped with all the trimmings and firing tools; these boilers are first-class condition and ns; also several smaller boilers. Address NEY ENGINEERING CO... 4682 Olive. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BAR FOLDER Wrd. —Tinner's 30-inch: pa be state make and price. BATHTUB W . Box length and how TeeLE Fo “pale: good condition; bargain; $13 TABLES— For a sale, 5, complete. } TOL raBL ES—For sale. 2: com Post-Dispatch. —_ POOL TABLES—f¥or sion oak Brunswick. hest P loose or unfinishe HIGHEST ge paid for — iron, sooeee zine Iron and Metal Co., a8. J, MI LLER buys and sei! ladies’ tly worn street and evening 22 Olive st. Jewelry bought. (ce c99) iT a, water apan- g cl _ais ‘20 Pe TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE—For exc gucerress condition, for u Call Victor 1206. .—For exchange, are bite. electric starter, 5- passenger a ama! a in exchange and some cash PUPs—For sale; Boston bull; Sarwate os PUPS—For sale, registered collie, 520. Box 05, Arcadi Segmeesend pointers. Thos pa pey PU PS__For sale; colllen: A hav Sunn a av., Webster ange for automobile, “in ped P cendition tion * Wtd. —Small nan ja small baa” d 3 lett im quick Hp: FO ry also b28 Franklin av ayv.. "131 UPPIES— or saul =a toy silk jcmae a specialty ising dget very small toy black and tan, : oe anyy here: wee eg for a URS Wtd.—lI w — wa r TRS for pik = LF yay bamet exc “Whar ae to =e for tt? r Gint. Ma- i first-class, for coal. Dox Son Hox O48, P.-D len- a >. good con cabinet or rug. or exa . ee ee aliber, in fine condition; price RIFL E—For male caliber Colt’s repeat- | DOGS Wt - gem ppples, in Etzel. _ pood RIFLE For sale, 22 Stevens; special tar- saat sights, sporting butt; sae a 2 aaa and 1 railroad La of rion. tet parts a bed y td. —To buy a@ younrd. HOUNDS Wea. —Heagle. 468 N, t. t i Banat 1008, or or ene sale; grown doas; A cats, all breeds: fancy neh 4: rats, guinea fis yes a e: SOobLE wor an, 103. Post- neath UPPY Wtd.— Black spaniel. _—BScotch. Irish or Ajredate: rea- farm bred preferred. Box U > Fost. -Dispatch, z ; bf —Of guinea p an weer tock. to attend meet an of on, Sunday, 3 p. m., 424 interest. We ship anywhere. oultry ona Dog Store. 3111 O Ra BBITS- nad sale: fice » For sale, sponndnansl —— vs ee Andersons; cheap. 904 N Breed. Winchester, 5th aos T GUNS—For sale, fine en atle, ar" 1008 excha 5 a for Kitchen ram Hoch 1800 » ae Belgian — ‘ STU ‘D— Boston oom i ees SHO” T[GUN—For sale. "goods for 3 plano or violin groceries Box AT STUD—Fite m # Easton. Sor me RECOR RDS a “GRAPHO will exchange two fine | seen 7 and fton wi Bis W E | _- “and hats "ehene.’ | Seti eles ne oak, Si NS or ag ty exchange’ new, DALES—For sale; wunples one AIRE Saree and registered. dogs; ZTRR Oh ns PKEAGL HOUN =| Ba 56 seconds 5441 er. AGL S—For sale; 5. 4 best In ain ee ready for fal) “Mexican heiress ; td.— Exchange clennren, Cantata: record, » diamond ring, @ Post-D tch. WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND—For gale, ored rfect: 2%k ct 2k. ASS thick. valerian 0 feet Jong. ms per wm. G, Willard - "tie Chestnut st. roll, G. Willard. * $18 schansamt st. STECK yesenr plane ginner;: tone and _ diate sale: ——— HALL ‘peautiful canary-col- Box K-236. . sseieetion of “broken dogs eed ¢ bitches; also fine an the ones that make "181 a eqchange sewing machine or all tae ag nee tag STUD— c J 1AN HARES— Tie and up, for crplus ine, motor ss or onythine, ”'s sg oP $2 aL. tp: also cages; Albert’s Pharmacy, $800. What have weneet goes, es Y- a we "tuck pointing. wala for #135, ‘81 sii STEEL mane ter sale, 10x4, ssyare ND tuerized machines blue-white, vanes ¢ 5106: ND RING b ning oe wal * AMO must t crystal white = ae ae ‘n= wen Call di va atte poe Saloon, 1500 Pine te B, =| riekEF ~For ante. for diamond ring. he 4 "sioo: ticket cheap. Box 7 For. RU ce cog ch - ae , MACHINE—Bradley: half price. af “monihg ol ly es broo Meatcutter—Enterprise, attached to 25. apa ae PE res Fg joo: fe Si Dispatch. indie sale, large. 87 ft. 4 in. x 65 ft. ae at wf? ac poles. «i Ay es Jos. W. COW—For sale; ‘Rock rd., SCRE For sale; secondhand; $3, $4 and Tee Call Sunday, residense, ai eave town. 28387A rACTUM. C SE AN vine. sale, new — AG) ectric; 16.50. call “Gas Centur Vacuu oT used short : Bldg. (c VE NDING’ "‘MACHINES— FS_For sale, i ri 100° com- times ; arantocs: ee ar ee an lass sh each. Call Lind | a Sonpennng : OLD ayia and allves:, Bast, prtoe, pata. ee 7 —For sale or caeche, 2 electric; double “fiat a desk, air brush, Re ya Pt a Re ms 2 ve 5 AO iS to G ate a RE A Cente Call § le or any evening, 7, 8111 S&S. KN braska. — or ice erent, f taken this week $125; never éth st. (

Page 44

OREATEST W IN THE rs = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916, es =. xr En : Be 1.500 000 READERS! sisi wanes coe . Lledo arodlniananactene Boston FOE « YCLES | M ACHINERY _ : —~ ROADSTERS FOR sais... .]. AUTOMOBILES Be BICYCLES AND MOTOR C ce BO sale, roadster, 1014 wigs TOURING CARS FOR SALE WW. shape Bh. 1419 Granville ph. after- age Pp ak hew; must séll. . - : et be | DERRICKS Wtd.—Guideline | or atift-log; | Cem enunanees , ons. ; Se a ele i eae set Sal ere See , FO in ‘ arst-c paition, pense of $97; demountable rims, R HIRE - : curtains; trun and tire * eon noi6 FOR pray eed , Ford, owner driver; {oid 20 soany, sn © sat type. i ) 3 el. a ee a N Best | PON nour; era sjmar 3K haere : zt 1 condition, ; eee (c) | Post-bispaten | oo s. - —*2 "eee og a hes ‘furn ture a 4 poents, near- OADSTER—For gale; ch ; |} CADILLA F E | te m2 B stig 9s pee piano; value $400. S100 tt a ws a; fail Cen- touring car, ae itmonate 1628 arr 5 i EE SS FUR nda bite ie new F musi. $i er hb en td — Will exchange Ov - ing type —T igen av. FOR HIKE Fi ine, amar . 8 _ tot screeh, gas oF el ctric “gure iteon els of Ford in ch Lindell 171 on" "tethent ~% a i wiht wake enia. MOTOR Wit —5-horsepower, 3-phase, diter- __ing car; $1.00 per hour. films; for good “Ford etz ai a Hyp ; ster oF Gamond part pax7 tt i good and per cycle. Bex a1 tch. | FOR HIRE— “prds; $1 : hour. | of Saxon, or what have you? ress G. H. | FORD—For sal trade, foa . : bg s ee a. y wd aye =A. wing machine; ‘Forest 7446, ot Deke, ean, Mo, cute eee 2a , im * immediately. 4220A/C cADILEAC For te or a hte id : —w l) ¢-cytrider, = Ipaaeenger poss aughnessy,| FOR HIRE si AKEHR—In exchange, 1914, 5- ~pas- ha n on sadeler, mechanical; n ae inede OBI - | tric n 1905 Hutger toy tbe. ber AWB per ar hour, “Kew Pee AeT fax: B00. se senger, electric fehts and starter for} FORD—For je, foadster, mechanically Maxwell 33 et s OxS , aS well (gate passenger, foredoor —s paint, | t 4484 ‘foity cauipped see We PRESS Wid. Small or meditim COR Nae Ppasponge or iudson; are- older and cash. aoe -181, Pee pods body fair; a snap. Auto Exchange, wan : as tinew top, new titres, must sell, $200. hand, 8. _Mebol Ole: ct : : bre “1913 CAE Loat a ~ gell for On HIRE ngér BICYCLE—For gale, cost $30 new; av vt el ae URI CA j radé lots Val- ; dean, tires. Call 2: 1220 t Hodiamont &V, _ful_driver. Lindell 20ses oni to driver. Lindel 3, Central 5740L, _ . “ Ser “i916; uipments; perial, $500; 91 : car; prac- $10; new t on a tires: a P a ood radiators eee eat ral Bigg FOR HIRE—$1 hour, new For FOR HIRE—81 hour, new Ford tourin gars Ry hy at gg in had ighoma, off sate for, wee FO * geared aunt anak Ag TG eo 7 electric slight Poe ouneur. me ge ha’ car: repainted and tee: ani hee ce. 917 Walt , : the city; Vv : buy at ; riven by own- : r Six;’ on ye ies ot; everything, in Nasning ely 12 = 4 ? Se 1d ES Ee Ble Bt 53k Mats Spat agree sence Gia ka Slab aia ilis rs hab. Soa ew A aa : Bl ¥CLE— For sale; Stern. Sho "She Casitnes st. 4 “paseen CHALMERS—For sale; __fivion, $12,110 So brake, ait tive 1205, . ae ae ta. — Want Tt trahenmalenenoe ge car, d : adition and fastest gst a cathy comme F OR SALE __ Bg Boy e: er "Sadeljont, “ dition | wou ad Pen yg Bsegwe ap a tires, ligense, passenger touring car; ox a ert. lot, . ; “ ~ tte cteecigh ee poe iely rd, $1.26 per hour. ini res c = Webst ver? Wed f real bar > eavins: Bee PiCYCLE— Fer eth Nn _ ] ANVILS—For sale; fs, Be Lous Being 3900X. die take deed of trust si trust for r difference. $4, eur, res enfcenoe, Bom rman. woe ee ~passenest ~e svivante . of ponchineey and too 6 RE— 1016 Overland. driven by owner. | Host-Dispateh. , 5 For sale, 1917; extfas; spot light, |, model: fin irat-class ‘condition. vena” end Supply Co. es 1.50 hour; l ex) Wtd.—2 to 5 ton. Terminal Auto speedometer crown fenders, shock ab- O8._Gall Rundey ne eerrlo é ag eg - sale, feather, Taber & ond | FOR 91 per nour: 1906 Chestnut _s st. ) ers, storage battery, cut-out, “electric C nal RS—For sale; S-pessenget ts ar built bé tts; barged erik t. Louis Belt- __caretul drivers. Phone Lindell 22s8. ¢>) td.—A j-ton truck, cheap; | Klaxton horn; $600 worth for $300. hb eta hal ts and starter; §550 . 2705 ~=35. 13th, perce — ing “and ou J. 4th. FOR HIRE—i916 Overland nd, $i 1.60 per es : State Make, number, of miles fun and wheh | Washington. oul S) a S un 1, @ — Motor Co., 4835. B otel stand smoothest, a ai tee t re tI fal HUP—For sale. Toadeter Rdg gioctsic 4523 M dtze STEARNS-KNIGHT AUTO ¢ Cent, 266, Bom. 2898R. oR Mink Ha. i >|) and none too small; we fix them all. sondition; $150; all new tires. 4523 Mary- | ment E hg IR Pere te gyre» “ggg My LON canising depaftment, Motofs Clearing; land. (c) | Do a sale, eat, Fou. oo ane rn a tourion — Sa hour; ~ (eT) ar 1512 Loctigt &t. (¢) BOO tn epoed ce ite 32 ape: pe G ‘oe 27% been ON «gi age ay GeRSsHsOn. evelan RRIS— le, tiactive S-passefiger | shop. This is mm pgp 2 FO pag. ow Chevrolet, | S-paspentral a and oe Repairing d_5354R. (c) | ~ 1912 touring sal ek lighted; New Con | go write at once, nat i ne cage : O14 WINNT sic tor les mon Ps Ask ‘fer wirihe Giaxrams : dition, Box _P-163._Fost-Dis atch Bitty oF ies Di pte saer GNETO CO., st, (c99) sof eS ot ee foe eae ai hg a E—-For a “ton n =‘ na rier" Be (sack Moward—Auto Repairing | [25 slog @ ceri apply Best ae a © Bi Washo tionary gasoline engines, cheap. 519 TOURING Cane hor hire; handsome, roomy OLDSMORILE FE PERTS. MARMON SPEEDSTER—For _ sale; 50d en f @) | Son SOK8 ashe (¢) Colfax ] » touring car; will ager, § 1.75 hour. 0 14 or gale, 1915 ght oc A * ait be l oo ., ditect con- vy. Bomont fair 347W. (090) condition; $260, Call Monday, 20 Lo- | $700; hos electric Ae 5 — 3, Delmar _3t nigh Cyst st. mountable rims; extra t first-class ti f n é she c7 e, indian 1 ag 6x-~- 25-k.-w Box — 7 ale, Ing a Ohio nec genera eng} | AUTOMOBILE For pire, 1017 a a ERN AUTO REPAIR CO. {MaRMON—For sale: roadster: (32;" 1013; | curtalne and upholstery all in goods pei |scen at 2824 Arlington, De | ] . gide car; good; me we rodios, by owner, © CYLINDER GRINDING three-passenger; good tires — equip- | will demonstrate; wil! take small, Fort gale. touring car, oe su gy fing, Rem rates, Central 94195. Repairin painting, upholstering, went. ment; best offer; ter S. 3507 Caroline. as part payin Bt Bo ox Y-213, Post-Dis. (c¢) 4 “ulpped ; veing low “price md @ &t. ah re ab per hours Unie work: pe . Delmar 2032. MAX WELL—For 2-cylinder; in good | ELMOR spassenger, ic 4 : : , Tauls welnane ofiis, tg Night. Fores tease “4601 to 4611 Olive. (cd) se me) pe or will trade ee P good cow or only $186; eres. & rr 1512 Locust st. - eap m ENGINES— or sale; Corliss, slide valv “passen ghitkens;_call or write. ake: HMPIRE—For sale: five-passenger touring and in excel L it = AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS MAXWELL—For sale, sac dster, in good con- car, in excellent ouaition, by =~ Pag = 8 Ba condjtion +4 per oie OR adillac; care automatic engines; all sizes; — yt: driver: $3 hour. ee 67T15bR; compres , . dition: new tires; make us an offer, Igou | strate; can be bou or ors. generators 1154 a)! HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Motor Gar, 4835 Warne: Colfax 78, Central Sunday. 1s ich ‘Clara, Bell Teng at stat 198 Monday, a NG TN IM, RT ST oo wm pecepeomete CTR ER OORT OM RF - ~~ - e; 1018 Thor! shear b ‘ ag ge rt “with license an oly sae B. bert, 717 Locust; Oliv : | eae a 19 pi 4 f Ford touring S, 18th, (c ES—For sale, several ie and sta-} mont 2608, ee re pe RENAN TE OIE MN SPs parent tren ee a pote von a sy anhine tools: oa ir ir work: : special machinery built to vo pat FOR HIRE—Limousine; $1. $1.50 hOUrs tor Don't throw you raat radiator away. 51. during Main at.. st Louis ngs and outings 4&4 ¥y (06) save you m a specialty Mag 7 tt METZ—For sale, roqteret in good condi- FORD we gale, touring car, $260. with etter tires RCYCLE For “gale, | achine Co.. ) 8. Ma 3268. make } side 00d pairing all 7 -* radi short order. tion; 1913 model. 8 Theodosia, Adolph ; , ra 185. ¢ r h. ~ 5 Jose - | JENERATOR—For sale, one @ BOO Tight wri” FOR re: $1.60, #2. Delmar Timolsines; town p ert é MAUTZ. ‘Bi80 live st. Jostman, s = Ca sale, touring car; ood condition, | 5-passengér cars un 1 6) one ont c99) ET — For sale or eee 1914 Metz roadster; Appl Kin 's ‘Garage. 5831 Toston av. v. (ce) Fou * ine. Box H- »+D. R CYCLE—For sale. ret-class| ¢frator, belted te eng IN eed : n; A REPAIR Co. . 4220A Olive st.: | San; A Gomdition; single: ore neuies’ ib; Darsal wing. a OLLAE P R. OUR FOR FORDS. | 6218 Olive ot, apr ow under new man- Lian tin a FORD—For sele;, turin, cee one ee CE RRO eT: run 8000. Talles: rei] ui pusing care of pene, S344, (08) | wasned Pb ., Irst-class machansess ETZ—For sale, speedster;, crackerjack | “i ps—For sale, new, on time payments; like new : spa for best offer; residence —For sale, 7-pa shiner f—For sale: 1914 late m wacutting, | LEWIS SER. CO. For. $874, Del. ————— to customers; high “a8 ; A run ‘sho miles: $125 0" par ng “GC. Koken.” 361 se ‘Connecticut FOR HIRE Beautital new T-pageenget. tour- and varnishing; we Kee 7 a Oy ree a Soe __ easy terms. Box _ K-189, Poat- “Dispatch. _ dale, -passeniger touring. . f Forest devessoriee; branch station of t 3061 Olive st. ___ FORD—For sale, 1916 touring car in good ‘satend a ‘attractive price, Auto Bxchengs. ives Olys VG... A i Bell hone G ing cars, $2 nour: careful drivers. a = = an0TW. (c10) | ea for all > hat pee es MOON—For sale; 30; 1012: cal motor, ao- |, condition; all accessories; pFice 920) driv- and night. (c99) tachable rims. foredoors. 30-gallon tank; this Lindell 4507. (¢ orem sior, 6’’x’ ‘American, quick E— 1914 cé equipped, $20; 5827 Cote . ¢ x’ ; & Davis lathe; Seenner od | eh. by owner; pets per “hour. imaer car has not been doctored up to sell, but FORD Sor sale; owner must sell; touring Waddell, 36687 Olives. fall i L roe 1201 twin In {- ! et 1876L. on xC or sale ; 3 h.-p. single phase motor; jot wood- ta it is; been running eve car; $225. See Mr. aes orsepower, full equipnenti perfect cohdl- | working machinery; all Al con ga Hoft- AUTOMOBILE- For hire, AUTO AND TRACTOR day. all Myummer: can be seen Monday at . (c6) el tion: $125, 3931 Michigan. an-Marquard, 1623 N. Broad poses 30 hour, Forest xp Grand and Botanical Electrical Shop; best 'fOGHp—For sale; touring; 1915; excellent con, : ; oT meuceneere MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Harley-Davidson | LAUNDRY EXTRACTOR—For ale; roy: | AGTOMOBILE—For egal, EXPERTS MAKE BIG PAY | cash_offer takes (ce) Gition; must sell at once; bargain. 17 | 5 FOr 6 ale; J also " g Be roe j sos twin, 2-speed; fully equipped; cheap. Ap- ; rand-new. 24 8.6 Commercial st, ___ Ber, = Y heed “> S138 Su 3. Be an automobile mechanic, fafm tradtor | OAKLAND—-For ist roadster; good tires; \ Waiton 3 av. are tate i or. exe $105 Cherok = 2710 _S._10th. ——— | PUNCH Ege en For BOF i cook. foot power; al- | Kinloc en repair man or gar ; jet) running order: $75. 615 arcoll, FORD—Touring car; excellent condition , = 3 OR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; 7-horse- most cheap. 42: INVEST ah f he 3 . half- ‘ag country h you the attomobile ‘ ov LIND ROADSTER—For sale; beauti- after 1 p. m™. make offer; dealers, stay “S-passenner t Car: er: roadster; racing bars, new tres; CHINERY—For sale, recog hand, of = pleasure trips. Drop postal, an oe ge J there is constant detand ful 1914 model; just overhauled and re- away. iid Cartield ar. __{c) y ed gare slestric etal ete 28 . Tay} kinds; also boilers, engines, ete, Call Locust. ___ soacieiiemtahctitng a faptitute too re il or auite tor special offer.| painted, preparatory to keeping for own|ORD—For sale; 1914, 5-passenger,. 4 new ter: ke new; "7 E_—For sale; ndition; | Write us. WwW. lL. Flower Co., B08 5S. sth st. FOR HIRB—Handsome Moon car, HOLVIN locates at "2807-00 - 11 Locust st. use. Must be sacrificed at once. Box Y¥- tires; in use daily; bargain at $265, 4050 tent $500, 4 tert aus Mr. Toner, “ERY trade for B—For gales, gopd 6° "gi? N. = eale, passenger auto. rare =e: $2 electric is (e) equipped; must sacrifice §200; call Mon- ; ‘Call Sunday morn- : stl A Aft ek ero For 1°°x5 9a Fk? engine lather, 1 15''°x 4 A BILES—YF or 1916 bd s r: ~ ; For sale, M. &-M.; mag- . eR? -cut- : Radiators R R w rye aa quick sale will “accept ting. lathe, Dg, Br nag 4 cut. io Timousines, touring cares $L.50 4 . o- Baahanged 7 arse x ashingt Loh scralin 101d epeetiter, gay, ay Lindell eT a 3 ; 99 a), est G ae 4 E N Ww ee pee "OKD—For sale, ouring car, es 22’’x2"’ x0’ 1 24x classiest boat in town, fully equipped. 917 condition, taken today $235. 3603 Page {~ 214 Lab ner — Meee fully equ oped; diret- class condi- nach ne. Wim. ©. | sotaye and outings @ specialty. FEN BR RE PATRIN via SHOP or. ee AN —~ | boulevard. 202 tigh $108, 4554 A dking Jo & 210-212 | 3266%-_ at) | F YPE RE SAZON—FOr vee roe first-class com | FORD—For sale: 1916 touring car: first-class MOAUOR sale: twin 1915; self- Washington av. eg es gg me egg ae hire. F mn gy ay = NIZED ey ING oF 024 ie th at spamansnen ny > , conaition equipped w ith extra hecessuries: ” . y; hau e » & . - —— sale. Inquire onday A; searter: " double speed: tes pay overhaul, BLE. sale; rete hp a week; “oer drives “fa ber h hour. a 6 der eict Rte. Lae sears a4 Ao a had ne ar &. we pave 1S c go neice tt aoe K ogi a ry . e *t. - » i9i Xoelsior: | Vandeventer. good f a - ——- ares ‘e SEND electrically started and lighted. This car HAYNES CAR—For sole. 10 Oo T- BRR Gere » hape A.D. 381SA | MoTOR—For sale, 1-h. p. a, c, motor, several bs oo imousines tourlog ¥ ater AX VI To US Sd be sola for new without your sus-!_ 0- cylinder, fully equipped. Box O et | Bb. ul 260. » c smaller sizes, ¢ ._ $19 kiin ©) | ana p,m tal Bg pectin that it had been used. It fs yours Dispatc ee ST EV ENS-DUR =i 5-pa ri} : trucks, NTS FOR LIVINGSTONE RADIATORS. for $ This is a real buy; ° HAYNES—Fot sale; 1016 5-passefiger tour- ger; eres only $165; onion haste to 1 i! . ont 612, V-aee 4nd. straight front, streamline hood Laarant Motor Baits —. as - ing car; perfect condition; pis ~ for Locust st. 02) hire, -passen es, t “aba dian; 8-s eng A 4085. Ke n ri a rer cari Big ptock always 0 9 ey lg ae RiPPS BOOTH Fee ate —- have —aie Bh, $900; ‘efter 1p. tm. ts Ss il tr aad dene sae. pal cadena * new. ‘48: never used; "Berson finsrott wotae 2008 Kenneriy — 220-volt_ motor. enne or limousine, $2 hour. .- 806 or . 8 Sy Es On and gas one of our rebuilt, repainted roadsters | HUDSON—For sale; _5-passenger, bargain. art ement - ww “aid ' $1 $711 ~ ¢ MOTOR vot aie. eprint d. C, “ 3053, = oe ed for racy type roadsters. Write for lett: this looks and runs enustly like new, 2619 Margaret av., Maplewood, : : you can bu right; of course 8 43 4 ae MOTORCYCLE--Put save sale, 1915 5 Indian: presto, ¢ OTOR—For sale, 3 b. : tip wheel: ied F po tc 5 MMM tor tae inake of cat and radiator filler caps | f:aranteed. = Motor Bales fi ‘hr ah tana donl condition; | poner rl Foy = ; rere Fe pas BaF sceiiiel wisbo Haw. Co. 300 zs Broadens, | urs * ie iccaetatas Sei | ates onfie Ge RE RBs, Hiejnes, se for NG [vere ABD Sen ae et | SED REAR ANY” ‘ es uls, 0. SVEEDS 4 j—For Sale, ’ pues ster, uipped can see, run ' " 12 reaso sellin ‘owner env! mg cily. ortn- al R blower. 210 8. 3d _ st. West I ; for car, 144p4 Hod ee STORAGE AND GARAGING S SE EY For sale, roadster;-or trade for inaton me ene ape McPher 30n. UDEBAK our; ‘7 ae LE— - | MOTOR—For sale, &. AUTO AUTO Wra.—Pay cash, Phone Boment pawannan | touring car or truck. 2825 Magnolia. | Gipsa 5-51; excellent con-| Starter and lights; Al Fae a sie roadster; perfect Cider. 7017 Ethel in “new condition. 8989 _Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Chestnat_ GARAGES—All- steel. portable, all sizes and | Victor 2741R. ae voor ey Se a _ > 6-08; ener lent cus _marage vy. Ww mo. AUTO Wtd.—Fay cash. Phone Bbomont iE Ga Ses gh hay | Bomont 1054. Auto Steel} RACHABOULT—For sale. fast, classy, electric | tire and rim. Apply Mr. Huffieme of ate b14 aa nd é q ‘ Mi Rs—For sale; 15 and 10 “h, D Auto Wrecki Co.,_ 1906 Chestnut st.. aE arage Co 3118 Baston av. (c9¥ lights, newly painted: cheap for cash. For | Gillham Motor Car Co., 23d and Locust. i¢) or re ad 1 pot several small a. c. motora and atrect cur-| AUTO Wtd.—Five-passenger, late mod STORAGE, STORAGE. STORAGE! “$5 eh particulars call v ictor 3194J. _.» | HUDSON—For sale or trade; ‘five-passenger ; a" good pees ie tires, ca wee dies: TOs Hoe cele aes p- igte, pags | ferted._Bos Pd SO ihaadlleo 1a llaleellbadtlas tease ROADSTER -For sale. cheap. Call Sunday | siectrc jiehe and, satel: PSA gGth |Uabany fesbte, “ieee Gi stellen, a né . _ mornin > Vis in econ on arsha - ; : ; mever used; h.-p., $80; % h.-D., ; AD FOMOBILIA Wtda.—All Kinds; reaay ROADSTER —For sale; 1015; very cheap, | Cambridge av.. Maplewoo lewood: TUDEBAS say” } ~ hh Vor vale; aed 6. S, “otrns Sei i, condition no object, Maxwell Hrs 131-33 | ~— AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION | “call Victor 1629. (c) | HUDSON—For gale; light stx touring car; | 5 i ae i and SS “and Bae — - eh B8il ote Fos manctris’ re, AS n-| Olive st.; Lindell 2340, Deimar 1920, (623) | PRACTICAL automobile drivin quickly | ROADSTER—For sale, classy; good condl- two extra tires; J. M. sitock absorbers; ip _ Me. t m, AUTOMOBILE “Wi ¢d.—-High-class, 7-pas-|, taught; $5; call today. 5414 Euclid. Belle- tion $200. 4709A St. Louis, (c) | large Klaxton horn, air putsipe, bumpers, TUD AKE sale: aa. TRUCKS FOR | FOR roton al part cash and St. Louis inceme | fontaine car north. : spotlight; car looks like new; owner has po- lignts ahd starter ‘@-cyl- yo agg 8 pie sale e. ropert Box K-10! 106 Post-Dispatch, _ ROADSTER—For sale, Foril, best condition. | sition out of town; will sacrifice. Garage, r: ath com led to sell CHASE—For sale, 1% to ton o-_ a poaees it complete motor ia ing AU. yh MS id.— ight 5-passefiger car; _CHASSES F : AUTOMOB Li td.—Touring car; y “en CHABSIS—F F Mr. Buffine (et) make; good delivery: $85 cash: — dem- | ¥-222, Post-Dispatch. oc!) | se hew car: on eaken ae PULLEYS—All eel, ‘split pulleys, So per TB. | gi?” pour <bispatens deed of trust. Sts enaing: minke Rio truen of, optee- onstrate: a bargain. 2710 N._Tavte HUDSON ~8i"—For sale; demi tonneau: | condition. | Mr. ener. ale, I: Hult, Be Uactsal"ae | ees ba 507 | guar Forcat Ohi," WSp"Snavior, “PPE | OLD T ondition: cash Sargain’ calf, before |qutet ‘runnin hay Ruma condition te Take, | BRODER! (a Tpig S-paawebeer | PD oe ’ x eet aes , ’ ulet running as 4 or sa ° ; . For “ealo Bo: i036 dupie er 43 Aighaw’s Addition for good automooile Box COUPE m. Sunday, or after 6 p. m. Monday. storage battery and rectifier; paint sumewhat w car wit . ‘ ORD—For sale, truck, condition. Box W Post-Di | Pp. Pos iy S FOR SALE : 1A Bayard. worn; will offer for quick sale for $3800 starter tra equ seag cov ear rand o* STATIC AC I eS sale; Se TLE Wtd.—1-passe in ex - BAKE R—Fotf sale, electric coupe, or trade, ROADSTER R—For sale; light; with cabriolet | cash; demonstrate any wheres. 16z0 8. Grand. has rer, extra exce ty FOR eg S sale, . ost-Dispatch. change for 6- passenger Regal, See dersiaie, a $250; will démenstrate. 5117 Del- body, and touring car with sedan; classy; (7) | antee to be fn first-class ave te nee THE “Nodern ne and ; G88, i fine condition. orr Locuet. fine for either winter or summer, Prest-O- HUPMOBILE—For sale, 32;,1914 5-passen-~- aif lance notes; ae FORD TRUC ot oD Mature God, metal, st — AUTO Wid.— $845 equity country lot a FORD—For sale, coupe: fully equipped; seni | Hite.and weather-prgof, Box _0:182,_P.-D._ eer starter; sacrifice, $460. 1512 at ich. —~“F-pabeerine {ci ont. pps peri ental, dle tool and cept Sunday. : cre gre bl FORD at 5 ROADS trae ead eas ar ae ales o fUP- For sale, 32 h, 5-passenger fist b the “extr ar SP—For sale, 20, truc ad b condition; make goo elivery or pleasure — »¢ 0¢ ‘ - ; | oo ech AUTUMOBI td.—-Franklin, touring Car; Vehicle, Top Co. 1915 a ohauter Tetly, 1913 ear; bargain: $150. Call Sunday. 3071 Del- eclags condition. 5723 Pennsylvania; tele- gains, tg ed in St. . price mu t. es hang Robt. Ziegler & Sons, achinist p five model, price and all details. Box P-26, FORD For sale Bchuck, 4110. Olive. mar. phone Riverside 1617J. over | ccmplgte, with, starter, ele tee a tb | eat aka Sato.“ “at Y Post- D—For sale; sedan; most up-to-date in OADSTER—For sale: late model, light; —_, sale, 1915, run 8000; Al th ther , : eee ‘bookbinders < AUTOMOBILES td, i am jn the market belt — , absolutely guy #4 rong for. ene ae okey a ee . ae wr eg er neh A trey at 50: owner leaving Bo. 306 he car. ‘ax H 0.44 — m ene A By seen on- | cheap for casn; ca unday before 4. Grand} N. Leonard av. Phones: Central 1% Bo- hine will move. us from {c) 5 $125 Locust st. Bomont yr eae for Mr. tee good iy 5110; iss ENGI E or used cars. " J Will pay for itself BOLTON aston avy. ERT Camerer ETT 5424 Page. (c) 4849W. 4245A De Tonty. c) | mont. 861. : rm =. the same work AUTOMOBILE Wtd,—Use o =, ae ord A. LET ROADSTER—For gale: best condition: g001} ffUp—For sale; must sell my Hun aor Hanes n — 50 to 75 per t o preferred, by week or monith ; be o ; —. Fe ae ger ~F ha tires: 27 h. p.. 4-ceycle. Spitadorf magneto, touring car; in excellent condition: lant TUTZ—Fur s j-passenger; fed pa ¢ DE — kor : nts, Se bills: no batteries, wires ox . ‘Post: s, | sin of condition; a high-class car Schibler carburetor: price today only $115.]jixe new; $350. Call at residence iat: ‘belt wire Theste; er? | ulpped; sea tric savas pred nts, TP og carburetors oF neta; no trouble. AUTOMOBILE, wid—-Will (¢ exc ange large that on’ | é¢ used as 3-passenger coupe; | 308A Dover. ‘ alton av. . “ed cover; condition as good as when ; | terme. | E Be ZO 2806 Ki. 1 iiroad coach, rents for $40 menth EE — Be A es mediately ‘nd ‘ahd will accept ROADSTER—For sale, a dandy little 25-h. D. Walton 80a “For sale, $2, touring car: th mn 000 miles. C a, | 7 ntral, 5 ini ena aot best makes, | K-% Post-Dispatch, sieiaianliasetiahe pooh Const erat, Ton 2 oa P.-D. (c) roadster; new paint. d mountable rims, electrie startér, new top, new tires, new | VELIE CAR sale. i | fox OB : —For 6; Arst- : am 7 einaty cal 30 10 20 y horsepower h good condition, 1] AUTOMOBILES Wté.—Exchange Wurlitzer HUPP 20 COUPE—For sale; Bosch magneto; | good tires, $325; part cash, easy terms 0) | pistons; engine ‘just overhauled; perfect{ ,,4-cylinder. “tally a om" “ a = — -——— rebuilt and repainted au- $700 electric piano for dad or Stanley _ food paint; good condition; cheap. Phorie | balance. Bomont 1, See Mr. Lofiand, 2217] jechanical condition; must sell at once. Post-Dis h. if aa 8 ‘ot eading makes; correspondence | Steamer touring car. Box_K-190, P.-D ee oe ca ae Westininster. ua Locust st. _ “sis wate a 2132 Park av. (c) | VELIB as sale, touring, sacnger od, AUTO Wtd.— -passen- Ss condi- | PR ~ : our-passen eve 3 gegen: ER A . — or Leaaitet Pirith ‘electric starter apet atone, ye for doctor, $325; nart caph:, ROADSTER — For, net: satdl moter: # five HOPMOBIL new; 00d t wd — overtianied, Olive, ee biz BS56A ; x rain. 1579 Tower! wire wheels, five good tires; brown type; ing for & Rood winter car, : ail t CBLIR tor ore Tots, - °} 1 MEN Fir, tet cash,’ at live ull; ae tae RGbST STOUC bk NEW AND : ite cash, Ot once.” ~ Saat aEaEiS elutch and transmission: streamline tor - AUTO Wtd. —Wwil —s corner , | see this; real snap. 1 w tric equipment, oversize nonskid tires; ; “foot Ror: w one. Prange and Aicott. Inquire esos tas: starter; aT canna inex to iights ana body coe rach sabas ve WT She Gis Be ae = | eas. eS et eee part : [—For sa { preciated; good-looking car; $650. 65829 ROA sSTER—For sale. a nice light —sadete Pots tires and mechanically bac er; price. ° THTOMOBIL td.— i891 aes s * . Ds passe | os in fine condition. 1013 model; mechanical- | walsh, 3030 Locust poment 835, Centr adn. _@ cette uate te, extra tire; low +219, Post-Dispatch Sather condition; “4. sets rales, 8 sets baeks; leaving city. Benton Dodge or Overland touring « Car. "central : HUPP—For sale, coupe, excellent con- ly, gaeet ag a lights; am having it repaint- {NI ERSTAT co? aitton: must sell; a bargain: $290. 610 sell it. dutek: hey oe wag oe So Box | 5. Wy 2 , c € s. ON a nt t sale; floating cot NER . AUTOMOBILE Witd.—To trade “Fis00 equi le Hamilton. Central 3044, Sto. will take half cas pore ‘Lake, Gumplece ely furnished, = ts in South Side residence for new or used 5- REGAL—For gale ; goupe: good Spadition. Ec Post-Dispatch. aun : “Ae , Waite oe meiet s-passenae L# st, tat Olat pases ring car or 4-passenger foad-| Call Victor 2113R, at Suh & Grand: | RUNABOUT—For sale; good for mechanic; For sent 5040. - Te : Lats Delmar: Be gy Ft ~— exce . 2) ¢e apr e oie auTo OBILE Wtd.—Haxe extra fine nary. ~~ aw 4 a weleh touring car to 700 ; ‘ord. ; G0 a er a IN _ . : ors - 1250 a rd.. Ma . : pereain; In good condition. Call Lindell UYS classy Moon roadster, good con- mt cat oe rental: sale, rug. S00 Forcing B.-. faust ; oS cead r Bale. Vipaseene r, with large. Foot_of Benton . AUTO , ‘ : sLiettt 200 or 1916 e model. in cao 125, ‘takes it. Delmar. arte on —For sale, 10 “iaeeepower touring car afd &-paseenger limousine; belting are very low; send ric starter; , eunabout: excellent condl- | MARMON—For dale; touring car; ex- : n; pabeen town ENGINES oter..reléphone _ 2858. _. sstien | DO ween n m, bargain. 1714A Arlington. ° i ee ee EE Enel QO? _ BA 400 i , tea 2 SPST AL BPEEDSTER—For gele: good or- | KING 8—For sale; touring car; late morlel; i 2 h, “stato oe: epow horse ahd driver, coming 4 years areain, good condition, Call Lande der} will demonstrate, 2 to 5 p. m. today. nnn new; must sell at once; §650 8667 rz 9 clock, | $00! ‘Olives rey one-paamenger Fine | "Call 3681 Robert, phone “e) power t tiv sad AUCH. LANG_For sale; electri 719 N. 20th. (c) ve st. fecnbon 73 sale; new; well bull wer dition: call between 1 nd o'clock Sunh- st. horsepower tee08 flay. 5 Amherst pl. Phone Cabany f16W, pe THOR : LAt r eet Norse pO OER IM nao ft ae in “good wordee,,f : eh, ELECTRIC Reo thi this: ‘ dandy. _litile 120 = “ {ARATHON—For ‘pale, also small ?-pass. © ella 7 tiful 3 2b 0g Chestny s at st. _—_ 900 s tev Sad One ue en D nar 1100." Mon Oo. RUNABOUTS FOR SALE iat Ho, reabesaste offer reruses, Sees] | ae car, 1016 model; electric. tia a ‘and F me ADAP PPD PIPED PPI EOE * cash + Brit and pt 848 Water” at Meee baka ora edit Se Bag 10, Parapould, Att trode ass Bes be BSR: spc ranmt, cic | RRRTON a le AT UAT, eNOND Wt Wao Ba I. mo W wuld in ouf fact . | EPANLEY STEAMER—For pale, pleetric | mountable tims. AE iy SOR live et ces) | crite tae cat (¢) % ch,and towbuet: Miver traffic. 6224 ye Also all sizes “of new rubber and. canvas crost-Dispatch. good running order; §$ $150 ea ch. 4721 | Fy a Senabout, for $050 ! AUTOMOBILBS— Foy sale, 7-passenger | 4. stitched pest remnants, Gall Grand 200. . Sia Oo ‘ v. car: ontinental motor: $2 a AL "eon tio cheap. Cabahy 3462. on ers LAUN sale "Pho ee 31 a i : r hauiries FORD Wid —Cali 25 H TUTZ—For sale; coupe; ele : tion. _2547_Semple. fe) Biol F “FORD ‘DELIVER 3h LY owner leaving city, ne mont 3106) in + ay bn mony wt Teeticngg R 35 enrietta st., after i ‘elt Paty 4 cores, ie @ million dollars cellent condition; demonstrate; best yn electric starter] | b wood well at one-ha $s actual val Cc ' ; : ‘ car; has ~ FORD—For ary runabout; in ~ first-class 4 line . beta e 3 | hts: 40-h. Bas good orde + peat cheap a te ndhand and is x J 5 a 3 iron sergg + ee hangers,” Sto. 1 ° se " "ius up and we will hold it wu ti . 7 x yader Kuen . ‘sank’ Wrorhihg. by, ee Seni chance t will hold it until you set @ | “condition; looks like new. ‘ Call Monday | ) a sc HER and Wash A é a 185 . Loc B t 824 62 ton (ec) d ~ aa, ashington av. D Wid.—BDxchange for house wifing. , omen . ; us lon. s ce Hayes Hardware Co., 6472 Berfiays, (c) For sale. runabout, $150; ne junk, no TOMOBIL prem IC—1914;. look : ss ag erposas r, just neéd mananiek . - FORD Wd. ee or Rs, ho give light Aversa 5 cord | a al & vom Fe § this oat-D Sf i js and good tires: ct AMERICA ‘ aces ry = Runabiuts ir rr) t fof email ear. 2316 Union. IA a = r — : covera S Ae § Hil : . 1630 7-passenger N \ Rosen oF het etek. inant athe ovens Sean. ont ms Louis, fre wite: fa i lj $400, 6 it. ct . iit ) passen 2: ee hfigia Spelbrink ORD Wtd.—touFing eat in exchan nge for aroe ti wor pou 1106. = Me Wo x sitet re ~ “rend ae i M of Li—For sale; 5-passeng in : Conan, rt : am eatin a a rine refer boa arith 2% w, gas. electric 9B poe mel os 3 y hand; cal +} x nad) runabo 5 come bg T ig “Ghar rgafet_av., Maple — ant electric lic. Pt us De a sale, TTS overhauled. wear, Rood_condt ton: 8 Bm ae 4A aht * , BL ) -ho epower airbanics Morse gasoline en- OAD R 1 for BR: inted: iT cna good truck; $75. 4882 Cook. Spaseriber bard, ne Ww. modern, sonnet: 45 S v: : is male ? } A ELL— Ka -pasre en i, Sivscompreseora.” make, stent a LIMOUSINES . ae gh For Pana boUT: Fipate | , condition; Bt your own price: allay t will oii, team Ay any 1 to © Borsepe <a . CADILI.AC—Fot sale, eee this. clags conaitton: extra eat a4 tu ubee: will 4745 Kenner! : ee positive wer; Just right | " men and undertakers, 66e ‘aul BE nacr for $150 vs ay Ax For aale; pas | " A 7. bE a wea oy mm! 2 Oliv oS al d va ue for price Sicel. _— turtevant blower, di ; SDSTE 5 , RUNABOU Hup + Cirest coaneeted ee irahthate For | 28 | ; Very | dition; good tires; 4160, bargain. $134 -Cc 1 "fot secondhand leather , on; ash. Be SORA 7 i RUNABOUR—G and rubber beit. | shanies! ¢ PACKARD LIMOUSINE —My 16 Feckard | li NABOUT “Sed vaunted: call Vie ace , rainted t siyleh ge . ae gt 030 Loctist wt. Bo- a ont sae atéal 260 oe : ss “er 8; | fh eet Se pe aa roma ss rls the drat 8 Pols a te aS "i. ent 2 A: ba aoe LP ler t car: $120; ord tarine ‘boa. “in. a Motgén st.j =v : fe oe i 0° der g ; ‘ n raer. cere | aac nen — BUICK mai sale, 19 -passeng , Drice only $425; see quick, 15612 Hiei foie Tsttie “Six: bur 1 tat ht @ WIL Lad es Saditia ar 1, ae ore be paint is In good pet Bi te for de auae or cycle-car moter. Mr. Han anna, 20 Mr. H eter Sal 3- ullanphy, # uo 35 ocaet sang es Co agit | Bentjon wif cake ign light car in trade. Box "Y.

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F es my — LO EP EN PW AP ARIE ER mee SORES re te ann war JUSEMOLD GOODS FOR SALE 7 ose Set FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ROOMS FOR NTRAL TsouTH STORE fw sale: who pmoe $00 | RiMtaG Bro res Toe hy afte se | “Peale, Sinncomnan as $2.75 CASH; $1 PER nee iste Se Feria, “Bal gaia, wi cae thet tices st ods; | & ‘ ) STOVES eve ag 3 tachmen “Yor isc ge. with a (Wagner see “sample either new new © PS Fag Me a : BLI. 11¢—Cor ecting “and. single, house; rt sentiemen: 3 car line sonaD. at TIN ; Six) | “itary couch, 2249 Oregor Bridge-Beach, ‘Buck's, $0 up; Charter FURNISHED HOUS = ‘AND SLATS BELL SiidrGounectinn and single house- | "ROADWAY ( 2218 S.—Purniehed room tor |~ hail r Fs 9% OT anc nd » k eal SURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. LL. peat and clean, za5, free ight housek , bath. : pinet. 2822 Pine ena of hard coa FURNITURE—For sale re furmishi oo me; BROADWAY. 2844 8.—Nicely furnished ‘s heater and ward- 7 hey re flat. 934 Ham hag? av. Phone mr ELL, 3527—hoo for gentlemen. steam EALIFOR MA ae Nes fa oat Moore's, 8 ind Charter Oaks 2446. t water, Bell phone, ALIFORNIA eis -Nice y furnished : ataes up a , size Moore's air- es, $8. : cook ~~ = wi eror sal a | gg heats, continuous Fore on | ST emny.. ~~ . — a | = ‘1 Be : OF mone , 6 A, %431A—Neatly furnished | ~ ae nent oman: an ! sae: eee. ae Hi fi early new pee Gai as. me BA 8; rug nl | supbon ra. i Greve is a are No. 8 15. 3537 O c) ass Cc , : } es ay price | i ue conve ntencee jet place. 5_B._Comptor best off em, “4020A = cid. lobe Corvet pleanins Co. Le, Casece | sink linen, cool cluded: aulet piace, | SEEN ce DOG Wale Forniehed 7 , RE—F : e Betas ly siivecum th Laclede pai Cent 4994. heat, sleeping ‘and ousekee ping water on | near station: ateresae alee pi vines, ses tem gap Fu — on ashstand, $2.50; CARPETS—Furniture. contents of dwellings, | a BOLMAN, 1800-—N ‘icely furnished rooms, for oaapgptes oY cons ht h : ne. unfurnished ‘fiat, fib: rent $16. Box ATER—Fo Bal base burner nicks! or ; : — r e. - ae © 8 trimming, suftable for perlor or s 1917 N._Eucitd, “THT large oF simail * 62 Aote Bag St pd b Lone thao l- | COM .-—One HE: mo 6.8x9; $4. nal } aa ABS 2635—Nice hall room gen te newly furnished parr Dn k COst @; flat: ; oom lete or $60, will sell very oneep also — 60- ; “Brusscia: COMPSON nO | as Basen oy seurk t and high ch A Cates. Read Reg a et Te, —FPuruished Mee for newly furnished; private family, _.. | house in private family. everything SEHOLD GOoDs— or sale, 1832 | ROOM RU 288" posesb furniture: no EATPHTS Te or Gnall eee | Bey ois housekeeping: | mes, Seth, a Com et = 2834—Two nicely furnished rooms for| furnished completely; dandy home for cou- . : -Dispatch. : ‘ Page. r or = ee | Sond epin conveniences, OLSEHOLD GOODS For sale: uned; all russels rugs, 10.0% chober, 44 ayes 2931—-Nicely furnished se BA ba eaiekeeping: all conveniences. hk in a XAG, HRN i ate kinds; real bargains; cash or time. 5761 ve; open afternoon b3 = Furniture, ete. nighent cons ron room; complete housekeeping, nish to suit eRe. Ales otlered woman family: bath ond —-. asi Gy en Easton. (el) AKPETS it : aakonae of flats oe ho t ndry. or two students; reasonable, | il conveni ash stands, wis, pit 7 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; good con- goods. "950 oerices Pe A yl av.: Central 462, Slive We, DA’ TON. —Two connecting a a EADS— 3430 Vo ee $436-—-Very cleasant’” Bd-tloor trout . : front: all c nl dition; will sacrifice. 4401A Natural : (2) in (c21x) housekeeping: gas, bath, lau room; conveniences and comforts of home; THERESA. 1 NIT For sale, entire contents of RUOS, carpets, all kinds: seili ing them out; out; Se | house Fur. | wes small private family; 1 or 2 gentlemen; 8 Guy 3.—Large, -room flat; bargain: leaving city. 4038 OUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie: sideboards, “ke Chicago Carpet Cleaning = Bes tek wra.— kinds: yb var spot cash DAYTON, 2823—Neatly eae clean {car lines, fees ey a men, fensouabe. —— ~ Aaa — os Com RUGE—Da bor suite library — os tan 2 exchange for moving at and shipping. ne. i eee meta yan ea que mahogany furniture; to- rT r neu “y l : | oom 25, Place; nice for good tenant; reduce VICTOR, 2116—Two connecting housekee ceping DELMAR j —Neaily ITU sale, n ; ‘ rav- ape and dining set; cheap 484 G HOUS HOLD SURNIT! fog le lon day. 3958 Cook. DINING ROOM RNITURE | Wtd.—And ASTON Site soe aeoond ficer. front | Tent. i eee BLS —F or sale; two Axminster; one 12x15}! re - Fost-D ' peter wc. } {ic Neht| RIGHTRRUP 705 eae rooms; gas range, kitehen cabinet, re ae . m er; oO room, with kitchenette, electric in M GHTEBENTH, 1228 §.—Two rooms, $5; W8~-! erator, phone: vate, ae all conveniences; hot | # a ‘ . 8, Jefferson. aa — . : TORE, one 9x12;. worn one season. 2351] FEA THERS—20,000 pounds of oid feathers: breaking ‘up: ! up; kite on —For sale, 1 e se > 1 OOc-SSc new ones. | 22d all conveniences. mat ICTOR, 2116—Two connecting housekeeping chen —ismidadiiti ate ce ddr ap te e *“ Soa sumac S. ta TD Oo A ee tC AE, Pay i ANN my Do A ME NL. hE A ae RIM Mo Yh 0-18 fone LD FURNI Whittemore pl. 30c 45c old ones ani k & Balke ice box, 500 Ibs, capac: piiittemore pl. 4 4 her Delmar 8@5, Forest] EASYON, 3108—Large. nicely furnished, -d IGHTEENTH. 1626 S.—2Z rooms for sleep- le for saloon or restaurant, fine plano, wa. ee gio gt tT 443 P Se: auto service. front or connecting. with or without an ing or fe. Mark housekeeping; 1 block from ane yo Fina convert Aeget capenant mn; also 1 eombination range, — a TH : kee in Lafayette P ; hern ex- ot water attachments: aid cheap to : ins. _ _4330 Washington b! FRAT ae See ola 7 Aah sew ‘tenihaen: EEN Ti? N- "—Newly furnished | GEYER. 275: 2755—One front room, for Tighe |’ Sees re ge be en Rages _ ashington. ee oe “eae 4330 —-F highest prices mh aS Pee |e oe moienpr Co BOK OHNE contrat ook Be: | sala. eRe TE igy at" Central ola a feces dank See Saray et LL war rod Pye A a : ; ; Ss : YE 814—- ' 1.25 ap For fale. acd carpets, com- on hand @ lot ot woods that we “win "sell | RUC RUGS— Big” Tot ali Mints, Aimcst new. Tio-| 2 Gilve sit. URE Wid. Brass bed, complete = p Fda 5 a TR ig east ered nist sack aHy fy ee Sa besaity, ’ of, ette sie Parke Pee FAS SOE cost make room for our new eum; nice tter i f ~ ii) | 2 —_ . - —— ER. 2725— ti rooms 2355A— ished house: and lot of bovlls |Soming In as follows: Mirror and plain | sell very" cheap. Levy ‘Bros. S11-18-15'S,| davenette; must be reksonable and good | FRANKLIN, 910—Room: fandiest Tocatlo on | “for light hogeekcening, reneonable. W seek Delia tar tha pateeae a 14th condition, 19 Fran owntown; gas for GEYER, 2749—Nice housekeeping room; eleC- | WHITTEMORE PI... 2319—Front rooin, 1 oF ont wardrobes, fancy rockers ! mahogany, fancy chairs = oak and RUGS—For sale, 9x12; dressers, $2.50 ; Wash- FURNITURE Wtd.—Lady’s oak near a RANKLIN, 2734—Neatly furriished rooms tri ans $2.7 Tuesday. : E hegany, mah large ne stands, $1.25; dining ee 2 ta fag $8.50 curly maple bedroom furniture. O- for .} housekeepi th and “ (7) | Gin: tA Sica reas hail room? iii conveniences; reasonab!e: a ZF ors tatjen. 1: 14 oak Tet feath center tab e; fon ag epeings, mattress, Singer | 58. -)1spa oh 7 = me > pS rebe fper taf so ig 1 ron b light pri . y WwW TEMG PL 3810-2 Goh Tans a oR bie ‘: a as 3 i ae — ee ae ee URE Wtd.— vo See Tore | a1 eeneoPing: » + 8as, PS - SReNPs appente femily. —___ hall room, $1.25;| furnished rooms: running water; kitchen: ey a ‘alao sin 2641 Olive tents flats, dwellings; get our bids 3 be ore | $1.75 week. 2 connecting front dafurrismed rooma, beth. ag Sp pe TN ne me 3 | : > ¥ : 6 rs, si ne; coal =" tures, chea ; o 4021 RU GS—For | sale; ei TP ersz rus, lixld4, | selling. Orcutt Storage Co., 4720 Easton ay. PRinwti KLIN, 2712—Furnished front room mA wi 7" BL. Site PURSTTURES For mile odd pleces, suitable | C@mask, 4 j i and 3 Royal Wiltons, 4%x7%, also 2 pairs | Forest 2048, Delmar 694. (8) for man, $1.50 week; light cooking if de- Se hig rempecta ble, Ti A 3 large roo 0... : electric tight. t telephone: ing - all in first-class ape. pea ther: rs. Mor-| Very handsome old rose portieres with tapes- | FURNITURE Wtd.—BHest cash prices for | sired. ND Fhe WA S.—Furnished front regmn’ a!!! WYOMING, 3800—Two unto pea 5 yerv reasonable, ae : Ey, wonder. all nearly new; bargain. Grand contents of flats, residences, large or small FRANKLIN 2926—Finely furnished houss- conveniences. Phone Sidney 21 bath, heat and light PB md nquire ELMAR BU CPt Peed sale; first-class, Of Sqr chime —— a hall trees. “6 electric store a (c) | ots. 2618 Franklin. Bomont Central 20T8. keeping rooms, clean, quiet; all convent- GRAND, 1426A S.—One or 2 furnished or bakery, rocms; refined home: & will ‘well all mahogany music box nickel} SEWING TABLE—For sale, solid mahog- (8)| ences: free Bell; reasonabie. _unfurnished rooms; modern. WEST k lesired ; ‘ GRAND, 1604 S.—South front room; elegant SLMAR B igh icel n —— ow price to close, month, Kitchen, one ra with warm- |S51OVE—For sale; fine hard coal; good as "ari "WW td.— Not LACLEDE, 3543—Nicely furnished rooms; | HICKORY. 1708—One front room and back Ing om. ft kitchen t table, . 4 wood seat chairs, | new. 1705 N, Vandeventer. Lindell 3864. tg at 8 OOS Se ee, Cl One tonal light housekeeping; best furnace | —=02M. unfurnished, $5 _ month, ——— rivate tants six; 15 yards Hnoleum for floor, $28.85; terms $2 | STO\VE-—-For sale Bridge-Beach airtight paid for. ? meng F bee , | heat: cheap. HICKORY. 1919A—Furnished ee poe nished, for oe rentiemen 4 couple; iy new ish er month. heating, stove, $12; party using furnace. | {4th st.; 5 LACLEDE, 3443-—-Neat furnished front |,,0usekeeping; private family; bath, gas; oe pal ren eap for a i? ae rae 10, S558 _Garfield av. rooms; suitable gents or couple; southern .50_week. me ain} jamon ; 9 oie AP ee Bit ent ‘ STOV a sale, Moore's airtight heater, La tal 7hAa exposure; all conveniences. HICKORY. 1918A——1 or 2 large unfurnished rt ies heat, be fs ligne roam car ae $8 residence, at great sacri ats a Po her davenatt $2.25, ite nb trmagion a. ee 2, good as new; cheap. 4270A | sae Wwia__tTwo 10x12, ive 9x12, 12 yas. sor be TON, Saget, ping room; private bath. neatly papered; private family; gas our manth ‘ eity 4 beds - : i rpet, 30 yards hall carpet. ox} _ family; all_ conveniences, — Sasori ee eer 2s | eed ctl beds Doc. feather pil ; | sizes, cheap sale, apd qat ranges, al) Kinde, K-6,. Post-Dispatch. * CINDELL BL., 3550-6i—Furnlehed rooms; | 1OWA. 3218—8 erwe rooms: nice nclgh- | ern: 2 steam ‘best: Cathedral i | DELMAR pi ernthgy Fig . low and spri = BOUeeeas & onde m conveniences. * — . > ade sell $1. ho wood a can one oak. any size, | oe bar ein. __13%) Biddle; _lith st. Belt car, phy gS gE CIROMLE ade Fok room, 2d fidor, clean, | }OWA. 3216-4 large rooms; nice nelgh- Ane 7 st ) ; - oe cee . Te STOVE—For § sale; » Crown Peninsular Call Forest 7525. c) niall hed: men only; $2 wee ° ’ borhood; second floor; $11.50. aaute- ve, a. oF on gaye - aeialiers ngs only. , : , JEFFERSON, 2025 inst furnished | oper mi very sonatie: prtve \Y¥: |DELMAR E gre would share apartment ae = awe: ~ DELMAR BL. .4370—2 wleely 4 maroc i 7 ven Must : ym agg A table, $4 rocker and one gee tand: sanitary davenports h l | rifice: call y or evenings. wing Water- $15. your choice $5.10; mantel folding a | stad coat, stove for $12, W. Ojemann, | WARDROBE Wid.—Single-door,_ with = LINDELL, 3518—Nicely furnished rooms with woven wire spr —— " d finish. Box O-193 rooms. southern exposure; all conveniences. = av Ting ing beds, mah STOV Es—For sale, hard-coal stoves, cook mA OY tne Me price an n . x 0, for 2 or 3 refined gentlemen, ~ JEFFERSON. 3117 § Nicely furnished treme CABANNE, 5369—Fro rvom, lady employes N a tEnt ge ‘ late mirror front, $a: ri stoves, ranges, davenette, settees, chiffo- ost- Dispatch. LINDELL, 3510—Large front, nicely fur- reom, for 1 oF 2 rentiemen : rea sone bas. or gentleman; $10; sae Hom required, For table, sideboard, ‘oe P ‘bed The: robes and other household goods. Neuroth &| 8F5T cash prices pgid for Rag ym —— nished, housekeeping room; gas range, re- | poop son eed oo est Gbi5W. ree Ww $2. Hol {Ss Chas. Ginsburg, +02 enandos frigerator. phone undry, in private Pinas Mi “all conveniences. CARPENTER PL., 716—Two rooms, neatly hot and celd water in room; furnished for housekeeping: private fam- connecting bath; all con ! com dresser, ron beds. ported olbert, 1827 Franklin av. >|. ture. recking chairs, “Majentic 3 seg i gp single on three-quart Vicior 30). c years LAFAYETTE, 2617—Single room; gas and ee EE ae ; ae TR veto pert nishe ot ext clock. ee exe heap. 823_ Franklin av. pac Bing. Keiger, 15 8. 14th st. Cen- Pe Ry hot bath, furnace heat, combi- bath: west of Lafayette Park. ATES he. IM lepeper | Be a ae we, light, Delmar 1862L. —For sale, Quick Comfort; c pre -_~ "7 tral IR, Olfve (cl4) pereryT ——~ | LAFAYETTE, 2846A—Nicely furnished ie “ er ao 2905A Victor. Victor 24403. ATR mcatee wick ties see cak $e RANGE Witd.—Blue combination or blue gas| LUCAS, 3421—Beautiful 2d sl6or, frees second floor front rooms; furnace; all boar gy a Y aapaonieraesh net water, *) NP i ee * | CEBOXES—“For ‘sele: white enameled: fice R508 Market st. “|. oF coal range. in good condition, state price hint ghaines Foneamaie. Fae Fane HeSremers” | sonveniences; ressonable. | Ce Wenthe Jasbiahed pootma “5 me cas s, c eal; almost new: big ne and phone number. x ost-Dis. S LAFAYETTE. 2643A—Two connecting front ens lot to pick m; we connect them free, Levy for. nive mahogany Javenetto set; will we 1 Will. positively pay you more for your | MUKGAN, $211A—Neatly furnished rooms rooms, gas range, bath, complete for house- with or without board og_ladjee 9nd gents EASTON, | 58n0 bamnite. ~slectrictty Bros.. 311-13 8S, 14th st. dena Lae dan ee a ta ws household cods. and = houses than with bath and gas and use of kitchen, keeping. 1 trend. 24 wd hag oo eng MN tee ¢ pwnage eemaes, e Td cress. er sae on at Agee A sale, $8; Quick WASHING CHINE i? the so-caile dealers; so feathers. Cail[ ui RGAN, 4411—Connectirg rooms; iignt] LAFAYETTE. 3533—F t - gouthern ase 8 2 r eee ea! range, $8. 3615 Laclede. nee cae ogy Sgt og an eee Moore. 815 N. 20th st.; res-aurant fixtures housekesping; $3.50 up; also single rooms, ae tease: suitable i ome or tw gentie- | Ment: reasonable. wee sl ae ie aie n Bi wee ot KITCHEN BINET—For sale; oak; oot 8847 De Tonty. (7) and cash registers. Central S0U6L, Olive per ie ; — (7) | men: Bell phone. pipe no — ae a pom hg room; large on oor nt; pip si: mile Gres £ WASHING MACHINE—Fo j i —S}| MORGAN, 3485—Newly furnishe ouse- | LAFAYETTE, 1525—Furnished room, bath, 2ay ' “4130 Ma. NGE—For : Bae . r sale, water- | DROSSER Buys furniture, carpets and stoves, ing room; suitable for girl em- ~~ . eo ; COOK, 4573—Two rooms, complete for house- | ETZEL. 5715—Want 4 lad a CHEN RA E—For saie; good condi power; bed, dressers, sectional bookcase, ye best pziees. $220 Olive st. Bomont ployed: Bell phone; all conveniences. KuCnade Real; Srivate samely: SF pet vee mi. ing; heat, electric light ; 4. pt gt a widow. 6-re ¥ used ¢ RTFCHEN “CABIN [ET—For sale, McDougal tables; fear i ng cit gate 1 TUNE | Centra) fe62) | MORGAN. 3500—Nicely furnished 2d-floor| LAFAYETTE oals_ Two or 2 connecting IK, 4412—Nicely furn shad toon young ” y ° Vv 30/7. Central 3582 :. « N : urn ” ; . . . ining Noa ie nearly n $15. Box K-215. Post-Di Dis. Kensington > paiadal Piatra oa — 3 pt ogg gy of gee nl. of SS front housekeeping roomet Bell phone: ev- pk Sh "waste "Rialennes. pT ms “gentlemen, bath_al all conveniences. J & 1B : ~g* » CABINET ran , ith water. bo estment G85 McPhee sroon, eeeink table. | flats, 3615 Laclede; Delmar 62. Lindell 2165. Gono eit ares ze front room, also rom rad oa wae Oe FR og th oB en ay wed bor ye a 1d oe 783—Neatly a ished price. yy to > reliable 55 : . ta R. U, LEONORI AUCTIUN & stUraun tv, | tn He lh “e nd P rootas: couple _on 2 : ? vat ‘ | your back. 5165A Easton av. WAT! om HEATER—For sale, Ruud copper a (o14) others; housekeeping if desired; all con-] LA SALLE. {320-_Front room tor light housa-| COOK, 3642A—2 connecting housekeeping Bnet pa Soa n ms = i tech t [uATHER COUCH—For sale, practically i. 2 a ie will install; guaranteed WA hishest acteen far furniture” It veniences; ble. Keeping. with as. rooms; electric lights, hot water; one- | © pean ale a ja size. 4154 Botanical. gs | 15 Ha 14th, Central 421R. Olive 872i. MOF-GAN, 3035—Well-furnished rooms; LYNCH. 2507—-Furnished front room, all con. | Ralf block from Grand. EUCLID, 2 N.— scaly tu : ene fTBRART TABLES—O ak and mahogany, fine ee Farnieh 3 ro rooms complete. Sin; 35 down, (eT4) apt ousekeeping if desired; free phone; al eyeniences, near Jefferson av. COOK, 38836—2 front comnecting boveaiaeg- roe 1234 ¢ housekeeping: ye eK. its, Jefferson. {Cc) alance weekly; good used furniture | ; ‘i 301 aan ing rooms; gas range, electric ta - : perenne "and also rug; | Detter than cheap new govds; lar ° wee. Before Selling Your Furniture MORGAN, 417A—Nice clean rooms; $1 to a 2 ad furnished rooms for 1 ly orivaie ak ily. BUC AD AND - th ro $2.50; electric light, both telephones, McCAUSLAND, 2020 Nice m. furnished | COOK, 4941 Nicely furnished iarge front A a rooms for ho ' ch be Sees —For ys Ais new; ch 2 Mor tion. oa 2741 Franklin to bay! Vash st. Get our bid: conten of dwellings or smai) . J halt the credit to - “reliable Lip RY a BLE For le: soll ahog- | WILSOT ATER—For sale, No. 116. | lots Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 38¢4. John E. Stigate. __ or unfurnished; all niences: reason- housekeeping room and Kitchenette; gas - w, 8218-20 Olle Slee b any; kitchen cabinet; egies oak card ta. | _4018A_N, 26th st, DENIS BROS. 4945 St. Louls av. (c&)| MORGAN, 4004—Housckeeping rooms: was | apie, ee range, free phone. EVANS, 3630 Hot water jeated pe is oo) aut | igs” Waterman, $4 floor geet WINDOW SHADES made gio, order: sisxt, FURNITURE WANTED BADLY ea ate electric Haus, Koes es ancmer | McDONALD, 3603A—Front room, in private | COOK, 4267—Two rooms and kitchenette, on | _ptivate fam one bi LIBRARY CHAIR or gale. 4, with Span- green or white, put up, 63e. Lina, S246 All descriptions: contents of dwellings OEE EE Be: family; ail conventences. 2a. floor. furnished for housekeeping; also | POREST PARK B sian part serett a extra aces sh leather seats, ll-size mattr 8. Grand; Victor 1904R, Sidney 190d. large and small lots. SCHOBER. ’ MORGAN, 3$335—F urnished Fat pire MAGNOLIA, 2825—Two large rooms, third sin room all conveniencea, free phone. nished. 2d floor room, ; ooo nithioes — oo Morgan ; child’s bed and maottress, refrigerator. W | ATTENTION, housekeepers! We bought sev- Rotmar 2985, Forest 3953. (5) able, Pe Aa, gp ousekeep~ floor, to ouiet adults: $7. single fooing, a Gall teat aa ierhe connsoting house 1% electric lights, conver nces, | ee —_ ¥ . chitto = TS aer tea wee Laan ing it _dosireci_ respecte ony: MINNESOTA, 3321--Two connecting Ili ight keeping rooms; $3.50; front, connecting; with continuous ho or roll-ed t ressers, |} OAK dresser, chiffonier, $18, cost $65; ma-| of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- MORGAN, 1814—Nicely furnished front nousekeeping rooms; hot water. electricit as ra all conveniences. EVANS, 4471, Trea % , $20, $ : and back room, gentlemen or housekeep- vate: all conveniences: phone. COOK, 3504—Nicelv furnished sleeping ryom; ¢ ce Gane Ferns a ! Ao h ena Pied hogany parlor set, 85 bargain. 4459 | iron springs. nice line dressers. buffet, china closet. leather chairs, kitchen cabinet. rock- FOR ADDITIONAL ing 125 up. week ; le ay Oho ee . 3202— southern exposure; all comventences; private . bh os “a one rane SUITE—For sale, 3-piece mahog- | SF\ Psa ine man ane daven + d ; . NINET ‘TH, 1448 N.—Furnished rooms Tet, Furnis ed aor ish T. | family. = ‘ EVANS. 4582 wo nice ir the coat esas woods. enter, 830.1685 5, Jeffersoa, (c) brar: set. “sewing machine, mi verything: " t for heusekseping, | Sia for. gentlemen, st front room; "eam Wonk: Gee LF OK, 4207—Two light fine front rocms for keeping rooms; electric ies 4 PARLOR ITE—For sale; three-piece. @N1| housekeeping: will sell at 50c on the dol- FOR SALE WANTS as, beth, private femily bensd Gptional "(23 | light housekeeping: all conveniences: $3.50 | heat; free phone. Potomac. LIVE, 3146—3 rooms, in rear, furnished or : s k. ‘ FINNEY. =~ ; 8 1015—8d-floor front room, for ais) aaa " steain heat; at ea buffet lar what new will cost vou: a call will con . ' MISSISSIPPI, cers i unfurnished. Call Monday. light housekeeping. COOK, 3057—Large front room, furnished Fis e. Wise dean, faxes we rill ‘sel ny househol PA ss - samiat sale; 5 pieces. Call | vince you what big stock we keep. our deal- furniture ‘at = Bg vngys pstces: it "fe wil pa u to 20271 Uta ; ings are fair: what we sell ; OLIVE. 2323—Two large ront rooms. 1st , “ esp Ed in | PARLOR SUIT E—For sale, nice mahogany | once: we pack and ship SEE PART oy and 24 floor; running water: $9 month. MISSISSIPPT, 1424—Neatly ‘furnished room; Bi ge get ne. oF comyenienote, Oe phone: ire cl round eRtension Kitehe |. and librery table to match: mahogany | buyers. | levy ttt LF Bellefontaine of Tath OLIVE, ~ 2728—Connecting ~~ housekeeping | —#/L conveniences; opposite Lafayette Park. a7T"9 4344— Housekeeping rooms. and | FINNEY, #124—8in nne m evenings evlefontaine or at. — . ; 3d- . . !MISSISSIPP!, 1024—Furnished room and light estes : a ry. rooms, hall rooms, 3d-floor front room; ; rooms, single or connecting; continuous for housekeeping: bial ndry. doo housekeeping room ; all gonyentences. hot ot_water; modern _conveniences. heat: reasounbia. ee te cates, aa chairg, kiteh- 4 esser pad chifronier to match: will seil en cabineta, pastor pam yy ball ‘se seats, ward-| oF vy Bros., 311-13-15 8. 14th st. cars pass our (c) PAGES 8 AND 9 own home. ds. and iron E— It YOU felt eee gas ARLOR SUIT For sale, cheap; 3-plece ‘furn}tur oa Oe Ge rh A _- - e . - ; E ! ) time bode d mad or 00 pooner et fag gee ayy Plan furniture and seit ge A y i housekeeping rooms, genticmen or couple; apres Semuly. 7 ing rooma: electric. gas; parties employed baad 3B for race Pont or : pen svenings; a. (c) iF * YOU want to buy a bargain In furniture. all_conveniences. 2 was Fn Mn ie. preferred; $3.50 week. veniences. 7 in OLIVE, 3516—Five ms, $15 monthly: or} NINTH, 1325 8.—Two furnished rooms for COOK, ot— Miesly furnished housekeeping all parts of yi sty ka av, heaters, oleums, Pianos A R SUITE—For sale, mahogany, | .og ‘scwing machines. see us: we ha ingle room, $3 and $5 monthly; also some gentlemen or light housekeeping: gas and| ~ roon every convenience; free | A | : =e dark een, silk’ velour cushions, solid thi ou ‘may ask for; good. plain, sligh pee carpet, stoves for sele; reas. water hone. Linde 1 kr R. . 50. : “us: naar 40 Le ans k epee was $115; Sale Buch $26; cael’ ulohds a e guarantee our plain, slightly ROOMS AND BOARD IN, 556-—— lice rooms; $3 “month and on AIO. 1307—3 large rooms; decorated; open; Se ae es . ae ee rornishei oe 1c A hak cheap “i seat with large gue Bi pot eae? bares. Les Geis call Saturday or Sunday, retest AT. 7 a tskcat "balk chtan cad taut tomes - = wing g « pillows, gas! 5175 te nici rs »| Solid agate, 10c per tine. except fpome FAPIN. 1833—Nice furnished front room; | ORE _$108—2 rooms, first floor; .. gas range, bath, phone and laundry . . n. i Di vent, rvome end boa first BSS. ees. 15¢ bath, electric lights; all conveniences; | OREGON %it——Furnished room for gentie- | #bie. room " Kk. dn eee: er with: opnection: fruit closet. 3440 | & eee Gran ALK abovt bargains in used house sfpenis i- extra line, 8c; in private family a wee Price. 1928 Franklin av.. amemranmnnn | POOMS—Newly furnish hea: ; board if desired, {on G J ~3Oi6 wo larne Mer wate? Bnd ne oe Ps BL.. 8:65_Niosly fen furnished rooms, Tease, pertect: ings! Stoecker ; mahogany ect; ican save roe from 100 to and dots et on ‘ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY $2 up. Bomont 21 8230 Laces: s tinier DELMAR BL.. spt ieee enienes me sale; bargain: leather mahogany parlor furni- e price oods: > aed Etze |_av. oods ; mammmmmnn 1 RO)M—Large, ligat, trees room 9 2 : ousekeep- and g can't be told fram new: or ‘a te ah MISCELLANBOUS iS aa in private bane. Lindell . GON. & BB ad ope — Arse t. 8R NES Sy eae .. rooms, second floor. DRLNSS yg 4140—Furnished room, PARK. 200A — te) sek ; free AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY ae ey i a oe iy rn” SCHOOL, 3131—Large front ofr A entapme nian A Ov —weatly Ay shed rooms for : in GOODFELLOW. 711-- eos g M—Large, for one or two; furnace; ali | —Z00™8. unfurnished of furnish kee t; nable. | DELMAR Bi.., 4436—Newly or &. aed furnishings conveniences. Bell phone pideer 2683R,. | SHERIDAN, 3058—Front room, agitable for | PARK, 192 —34- nee ont rooms, complete! kitchen privilege if ; The private Lappy ‘en gains n't mise this sale. a“ set ge nom gy come e ‘eyn phone RB aye separate beds, electric lights, | _ for housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 5813A—Furnished front | HAST AUCTION, 2007-89-11 Morgan st. (cl) | nice — bog or free auto; co pag a em > ~board "35; bath. nsetrtclty a ee , with room, RORTON PL, 506s sale, Ca ga a _ ished rooms for electric car “4 vate fami aban ROOM—P te fami) as oan 5236—Lovely, 2d floor - ves lars. call Sidne ae ei NOTICE! : ntlemen of ee Fog onan Wg ates fe, single pecple employed: “board if required. keeping vite han meet 3 : a BL., 4032—Large room, with al- or aie Tome condition. 133¢€ 7 T bl. Linde ; : FURNITURE BUYERS ROOMS—Two unfurnished ms for light igh act ag genes 50) 4 Diane egy Acca og . 6i3-—Neatly furnished second cove; light housekeeping; reasonable. _(2) | j7iaNSINGTON, b1a8— . good con-| Pay cash In 30 and WO days and save. 50 ute all_conventences floor front room; gentlemen i. ay eo My —H Di s: ieee OM WASHINGT ON spd ront aaa employed ; cone enten os: hon or ladles | HELMAR BL., 4617—Front room. com plete- o uther roomers; (is che seke ly furn for h ing: a vs. NSINGTON. 2086A— ‘urpisit r - n uraiture, rugs o 102— & hot water back, | He BROs., 4 later, and oo Riga a ‘ OOM aces : se Dispatch, 1: 3a floor; running water: ep- Urnished room in pri- ook. . veniences; pentiomna preferred; phone vate femily: free phone, all conveniences; og oe A BL.. oe rooms of my j or_gentieman ) tae sale; gas anc ene coal; BARGAIN MO Grand 4677R. anseoin. N, 3107—Well rangea sean oo ho Lu t. | KMSNSINGTON. 5 Jeautif Dd NTH ROOM—Neatly furnished: day or week, con- ral 00 nenandleaaione: rge housekeeping room; gaa) VENA Bu: iGit—Hall room: and connecting rooms; Ate. . range, be bath, laundry, porch; newly papered; DuEMER Be foots SENAINOTON, bine ~ 3 MAR BL Bist “gale: ws § Quic Meal; choad venient re cers; private residence Phony , . an 9 ce = ‘medtam size nfurnished NBINGTON, hou resmcg . rae heat and none af edivennos aon, modern E BL.., 1 tly ‘urnish , #iso small FOoOm, om -- ! T Lindell sale; Superior; like new. 4170 sien hs STREET ROOMS—Furniahed > el ype Tinta Z ciean, na ie ne (room “ih beatitifutty bg vat +i—Furnished front sid © have purchased about 75 nt of ouses in any location in city. Forest] WASHINGTON. 2804--Connectin Tet Bros. M— , sultable for 2 d 68. 7S : AT, » eat: d| Rape Fares, Le Gel, Saag “yoonaas heen ric, pnone. J RANGE—For ; first-class condition; | the Lan 3915. ‘ keeping rooms; irate and seeon cheap. Beh4 Delmar tan ai i Saas ; weereee | , a = $s. da — rasa ne Me ny ROOM-—Well furnished; very modern con- t 3: cal : 4 ent; te family; fi west. 0" aphies Kors 4 ° ; “mae }—-For sale; Home ort: with ‘ ei place no nel sale yertences; 1 block from’ Olive care, $2. Lin- ae Re tely : Owner, C. Hornecker, } this mont dell 6536 W. oa ‘ ELMA L. sisbA—Neat Paiohen poe tar ¢ | Sne7 a. aleo SONTM Desirable Tor people em : aw av., near 30th; furnished room | DZ : : ae ’ ee: Te Tarnlehed Front tl : ; ront room; all conveniences, ly va Boag bright aes ors oH iy’ ,ciee Cas ‘ i t. cy save rie in small private family of of hans Prot itabie pins 6 A Nhe en heat: ee gece Nr acer Mr ELMAR ‘ are i pe ely furnish RANGE—For anus steal Mlcdringhas . ROOME—Nicch y porniehed tor — ' e~ i rooms, ist-c ne; rea- z years; worth $45; sel SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW Ww te fa very reasonabie. necting rooms; sidetrie t, nt > a ; z= A bos ' ; 4 i : 4—-2 . steam heat, # for sale or exchange. If ; family w i : ts or ho M3 mat, : nh & continuous hot water, free Bell phone, gen- cele, $44 Nigdsinghaus | he urniture to guphanae. vine’ ue oC "Palegrocnde Poke ASHINGTON, Nicel | rae ; m. hot water attnchiment ’ Central 5227R. You can save} phone Beyear iti | : - Ng; also nice my 50, y ed, or s eeping rooms: randiog: waree desirable, in the low- O0OMS— yt Tahed. quiet; private femmtiy; 1 at 8 mm ed from any- to somtomere ; n in beds, 2 2. Wee nas Mantel i 35. b sunturnianed, oa € large room, $3 week; one or two gentle- Ww av., near : private sold at Spe ie bs veel gat Be RY Seats hn Xs CS nas! “ oF toa, at $48,00 es easy a om c Hay : SOTA) } ‘i a urnishec ‘ Pune! etd cy tamatly: “alt “Zenveniencen BOTANICAL, s000k—faris, ame neatly Sainiehed $110. and Si he st., No nove, runs meas 5

Page 47

> 48 MAY op aa, og carrer : és = 3 a . 2 . other se : wh cj Ge i - as: propor siiaie eS ‘otal aggre se ation th 7? ma NE AONE Boe eet: begga aaa snp ege . F BEA Dh pew r—WEST —ee Ce mA woah tj “3 x 7 ‘ ~~ 2 3 i %) ¢ > ’ g : Be add ’ 2 ss ei. “ oy) Pain! ? - 4 eee " = - ~ . ~ - : = 3 - 2) — — = — - ——— - rs Ss . Ss . “ ay i 7 ‘ a - ‘ . 7 - 2 jptenetheesisteneieeaaneene simi erageener pyr apenned Fa-yatnne state wannaiwas SAM ~~ et WEST 1 ROON ROO ie witht SOARD-SOUTTT ROOMS WITH BOARD_WEST | ' “3 7 pag > Y's : ey oS - = nd R | ar. | ou VINCENT, 2855 Rooms, with or with- Se ee ‘ta ha NDOLH Sak fe front roo ter, telephon -- egg el é south and w. «ay ectricity: cellent board: ‘Some tems fart ly; seats everything , : lem Furnished " SHEN electricity; or without garage. Delmar » | ANDOAGL MeP! ERSON 41644 heat; for tiemen. * Call “sunday” {roem, Splendia board; gentlemen or cou- or or re or 38 aly | ch rooms, furaished; ’ ject: 3196X Ce; hel all sonveniences: for a ‘gentleman, oe semen Sonhecting From |W ASHINGTON BL, 4064-7 z . ca i a peel ping room; bath, SHEN oN ~ ms; - 5A: Nic 19 ‘private family; ee , gas rane. furnace, laundry; clean.{ chamber, well ept. ‘Seated ye re | ° e furn nicely furnished. in tows fernily; “su suit. 4 es odiatn ve PROBE ab Lovely lar WNSTtecue ‘erait PG Tg amet for 2 gentlemen or couple; ve_an 2 “pese. ight room; | WASHINGTON BL. 4 , ite com- LOUIS, 4264A—Large furnished rooms, rote renee : a TENNFSSER 9600—_NI : se 41 electricity: phone: ste .3 4.2 t 83) c tricity; nodern conveniences. males only; 2620—Nicely furnished room . Large ewieh bre fast it ired fe onable, Soa ales sere or witteout board; best tabie. Vietor M:PHERSON,@B—Laree tron 1, ing or light housekeeping in home ef VIRGINIA, 8440A—Room and board, $5: modern conveniences; ser private fan fam- widow: people employed. EEE hall room ; private family. ee sr ipreston wes peoti eatly furnish arse, Oe — ae table; every convenience. Foam: Vieni southern exposed room; onverfences;/ WEST PL APLAPP PG =. - 7 i i = = 4 employed ; hot-water reasonable. PAGE BL., 4055—Hall room; ej : all conveniences; also iaher’ teem és PAGE BL., 4037-—Three desirable floor, furnished or unfurnished: eat bath. WE = - — ee room; done, AMHERS — ; PAGE BL.. 4533A—Tw nicely furnished Wed etapa ee ae Ba ST BELL — 5 SALISH well furnished rooms, a x PL, 138 Lovely front room, Mic PHERSON, 4516—Large front rons for ie ront rooms; eieches cabinet, gas ee: Front wt ae ly o9st—-8 enfurnishe SAN FRANCISCO Wid teary call 5 ” Sund wirneienl layed. teacher ene nan ventancen, employed: — yar: we P ro i " HzsA—Nicely turn WEST BELLE PL., ee j room, NCISCO, 4532 (rear)—Two rooms. | ZijnenyT > TiS Bocond wieer ‘lectric lights, free phone; kitchen priv phone: = "ig oa t aah evertelty. “hres BARAT 7) N. = ic e : ished ire eek alee excellent meals; ev conv, | _ for 2; also age ; modenn | home; BL., N.— urnishe t ; 8 —Pornished pee pees : at cely AUBERT, 7 hed room; hot and cold ia ante. water: ail conveniences; excel- Pg i hot-water heat: ae ee rivate ST BE 5—Rooms, neatly fur. } 00m. In private family, for ladies. bath; modern; Belt phone; gentlemen; ref- 1. : : rd; gent “private family; near nine A front room for 2 or 3, excellent tabie; ney BL.., on mn of two nice rooms, nished; steam heat: private family; Persons. SULLIVAN, 3008—1 small furnished room; ences; boar. PLE, Room and boa lemen protecred: private family: steam heat. For- BS - pragerriggaes — 5534— Well-furn sou 9m, steam-heat apartments boar A i, . t room, “C S010) - connecting ee oe " pasekeqping: eon- WES OTe PL is eae R PL. is—Southern ex. ~ ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED for two; strictly first-class board. orest | Olive car. - =. Slee home cooki all modern conveniences; ment ae -lihorest GIR hts; free phore./ posed newly furnished room; 1 or 2 people; co a MINERVA, 5218—24 floor: single and _cunble real _h - 4976. for janitor work, a every convenience. aMPTON, 812 N Neatly furnished | front ABANN Beautiful, light, 2d-floor/| rooms, with board; private WASHINGTO tease pested vate bath; cutee” laundry: private. "gies foodhent cor ight t housekeeping; no WESTMINSTER PL., 4116—-1 or 3 7Onuane Py FINNEY 1 or 2 gentieme (*) eitee’ dotete. hot water, phone, piano; ¢x- conveniences s. double £2 gg MP ahora: excellent ; | Olive. im ._ Forest olen with kitchenette; first floor; all con- 125-—Neatly y furnish front room, meals. MOR 4479—Front room and board, fcr | ne home. “Forest 38 14W. _ OURE : ROOM—Furnished, ¢ to lady or r gentleman. ‘on ge to refined couple. extr sonable. Lindell 9. ( *} CABANNE, 65300—Large room with board: two, 10 r week. Forest 4635R. WASHINGTON, 4940—Second stbry front oC itgint rooms’ fuel 3813. near Hodiamon Cabany | W STMINGT! BR PL... 4632A—1 fcely tur- rend os. 517—3 rooms, ist eas: 8 on 2d; RM tags heat; eontiruel hot water; rrivace MORGAN. 4024—Nice ly fornished front Lk sah suitable. for 2; excellent home : - sii ern apartment; - (*) reom; electricity; Caan Glives 1 cook Nicely oerie oa Sant orl OOMS—One or two connecting, furnished. tleMen onl of WTON, 3400-—Neatly furnished rooms; $2 CABANNE, _6606—2d-floor front adjoining |!tnes: French. private family. ASHINGT ly ally; Redan MM located. Forest dots aban Be notaree t car; private resi- | W INSTER PL... — Elegantly and up; 2d oh Lindell 2283W 3 2118" southern exposure; good board. Mon- ORGAN, 4114—Room and board, for twoj, Sished ro Beli first-class board: continuous (1) hoowus eee mar 3 nished, gouthern exposed, 2d floor front LUCKY, 4449— colored, furnished nt | = Sei ceicaueeetarieer roe gentlemen or ladies employed, all home hot water; Beli phone; gentlemen or couple. ria hern front room ani ai- eos furnished, connecting rooms, and | 700m (1) room t table people. _ (*) CA BANNE, 5056—Rooms and_ board, with {| comforts. ight housekeeping; also single rooin; | ,_28th. in modern apartment. to adults: con- WESTMINSTER PL, 8095—Nice large rooms, | MARKET PL, 2031-2 enfarnlohed rooms sciiw moiern conveniences. Phone Forest | SORGAN, aiig—Second floor tront for 2; | WASHINGTON BL, 4612—Delightfal | sulte ea. 3 rr Sci Pa TRS 2 SOON Taree teat ie seen RTEEETS Pl ona for or 2; all pe Dy ret) wes condition: reasonable rent. (*) CA CABANNE, 6200--N. §200--Newly furnished room. for modern conveniences; board optional; donvinneneme: ee — 3) : Fee tront roo na | Z Toem oy acute radar . for two; Lindell and Vandeventer, Apart- | WESTMINSTER PI, 3842—2d-floor bed ae” 8083——-Nice, light, large room, in| gentleman or ladies; phone, electric; meals | 2ther Je oS WASHINGTON a ee Nissi furnis single 001%: elect ia ee oe th h: 3 ear yo es vn ment 231 B. room; completely urnished, for rent té — i (*) optional. (2) MORGAN, 4211—Neatly furnished rooms room, ——- nent. electric light; all con- . ” — & : och: a exchanged. “adjoining — ern, West End apartment, and business man or woman; reference. Lindell a4 a tome A a rooms; ny CABANNE, 5026 AND 6029—Choice, south- vee anes aeers: homelike; conveniences; Yenie eels. 3719 shed roam. (4) oining bath; ~ gala Delmar car; | A hs Se Bomo : ern exposed rooms; new decorations; fur- Ta ae ~ -1| WA Hine® — Front room, alin de one: vey « conveni a. 3 rooms and bath: laundry. gentlemen. Forest 24 WEST END, 1208—4600 Pago-Cook)——Fur. RO purnished. to rent, Youn rivate Tau niture, nantae water: parlor, iano, | MORGAN, 4262—Neatly furnished rooms, southern a oar hot-water heat; excel- aad ; aw. i terms, Siicen a went. large, 2d floor, north and . nished, unfurnished, housekeeping rooms, we ater in room: 1 room , clean siete auaar ieee, (6) Middle-aged -* le, contemplating WHITTI r 3 —e DELMAR BL., 3818—Room an oard for not ter: Hodiamont car. nished 2d-floor room, running water;. ex all conveniences. Lindell (ae pare rnnencen ging gemma gl nay Pe er + Padova nd, would like to laodemubins tender Gakt eee yak ROOM AND BOARD—Waarsd, by widow, 1 or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences; rea- ot wa i-Eis¢—Two connecting front cellent meals. Forest 0448. % aanheie agate’ suarranisnes. sob poche r ; gentlemet to room: no other Sine: EE GO rconae ec n & man and wife to board; cain rent flat in | Sonabie. PAGE B ure; private fam-}| WESTMINSTER _ PI... a815—Large, airy ' ers; references exchanged. — - Box 0-172, WHITTIER O13 any location desired. Box ‘0-68. Post-Dis. DELMAR BL.. 4343 — Large 2d-floor front rooms, southern expos third-story room; a h ; sta- ” fas and board, for two persons;} ily; breakfast if desired. tionary washetand; first-class table; fine Post-Dispatch. ITTIER. 913A N.—Furnished front room; | ROOM AND B Mm: continuous hot okra handsomelv furnished | KOOMS—Reasonabl ‘electric Ngh “ OARD—Refined family of | south room hea BO ; = e, to desirable tenants. a ectric Nghts, hot bath, phone; near Ho- adults; all modern co phon PAGS BL., 4677—Nicely furnis room. | for young men. Grand 5180. ee Periz BL., 5151—Furnished room, in with pavers family, ail conveniences, board WEBTMINSTER PL. 3832—Well — furnished mother and daughter; southern location. ' rooms for ladies employed or gentlemen: | TT \xer to board my girl, il yeare Re 0 868— Neatly tarnished Sl” | ble or gentlemen. roome, electric lights, ice- few nicel diamont y and newly furnished rooms on AE re destrahle 7) | West Pine bl.. near Vandeventer: a WINDSOR PL., 3867— ; é ‘ ; apply L., 3867—Three rooms, furnished aged N ne heat; modern, | optiona oa bay = 1—Larke. vo Bi cagyge Pane for 233 V to 4 p.m. Mo an-Gluts College, 221- cor ent housekeeping or_ sleeping. . a tae ok wie leaden veneer ate family: sacha PAGE BL., 5400—Nicely furnished room, — meals: all conveniences; tennis court; ood party in 5800 b ' = lh ae - Fin ore § -e an @ on keeping: perigerater:: = germ Ree over Nugents’ Store, corner|WINDSOR PL., 3643—Nicely furnished, Gread ‘SAR6W. aueunetticies DELMAR BL., S2A—Neatly furnished with board; private family; also garase. | term reasonable; most convenfent locat tion. safe Ridge west. het: ih ; single T) Olive and Vandeventer av,. St. Louis, Mo.ic7) large, front room, private, modern, gen- | ROOM AND BOARD—Se d fi rooms in modern apartment; private bath; | Forest 1064. Lind el! 1765R. ROOM AND BOARD Wt - cond feor, front, PAGE BL., 3300A—Newly furnished rooms | WrsT PINE BL., 3686—Rooms and board: | RQOM AND. DARD ‘sy . rice and full iculars on ¥ RGAN tT 2A Two beautiful unfurnished banecting rooms; steam heat and light mished : attractive nefghborhood SARAH. 700 N.—Two rooms furnished for|tlemen. reasonable. Lindell 4204R. (62) 0a od asona x . ; : one Or two; $5 per w board optional. _ light housekeeping; water in room; phone. | WINDSOR PL., 3802—-Free rent ist week: | Box 0-155, td Sisentch home comforts. DELMAR BL., 4367—All conveniences; run- with or without board; all aeeaniannamee” first-class accommodations, . re soma = ‘ water; good meals; gentlemen pre- vate family. WEST PINE BL., 4390— peg PB rmn my marek, M AND BOARD Wea, “hh. SARAH, 215 N. (bet. Lindell bl. and West rooms clean, neat! est y furnished; gentlemen. KOOM AND BOARD—Want one or two chil. i il- nin (I with d light house- tlemen see na: iverat car. Bex -68, | ferred; rates for two. | PLYMOUTH, 6142 canta: alt conveni- Sraatek “heat: table jcoly furmlabod me 4 = match, ie ~ ye ) en f Furnished room, with bath, ayy room; furnished { per week. ORGAN, 4612—Nicely furni ished front Pine)—Nice, large front room, with ha Lindell 3998R. on : a Teh ** T enette. for coupl 4 dren to board; refined heme. Rox H ferred: rates (oo ‘ Sy Ravadahed SOO TE pe Bet hones ne SY SOPOT | Eeeacnabe, coe mmloves: all Conveniences: WINDSOR PL SQ0A—Two cooing and KG: | htt Dispatch DELMAR Bh. 8717 “uperior eccomnmede: | | keeping, rooms, or oars WadT FINE “Bh. g100-Nicel ~ be: a > n, completely furnished for housekeepin ‘ RO a oe ; s for gentiemen oniy, ences : : _ Beautifully turnished : : GAN, anne —E ) uery pyratsned ruomus SPRING, S18" gt hh room, 2d floor; also! electric lights. gas range. stone heated: al all 1Ccm; cuithera’ asp boar optional’ onatent's able; Lindell 1417, (6) ROOM AND BOARD—Private sc ongee F excel- room ood table board; modern conv oo) poy, Tog referred: Pht ae ; hot-water heat; pri i : town eeping: electric, gas, phone, Sepa Foon; modern_conventences. modern conveniences: $5 week. for particulars phone Deimar 435341 Anger DELMAR BL, 6197—Private home and lent accommodations: distr fences; "tele aoa el ic il — Box P-1 nily preferr ae - 33—Neatly furnished larze Lace ee “ —Large. unfurnished or | WINDSOR PL., 3843—Two ‘unfurnished back | ROOM AND BOARD— Will Bosra child board for gentleman; aged people; select | beautiful surroundings. ‘Phone Forest 0463. EST PINE BL., 4211—Room_a aie | BOA N ‘ont room and k * : ele tric lights “ all — room seam, 0 4 $6 room; $9 month: other rooms; sink, water, illuminating gas, hot under 12 years; will give it 1} ae “ neighborhood; large lawn. ROOM—Neatly furnished; front; in modern week; excellent service; free Phone: priv a pouth Side preferred: state } shetibal oe ekeeping: 50 aes 0 c rt er anf a ,bgme con- oo ga an month; gas, hot water, fur- | bath, closets, porch: good yard: private fam-j|care. as we have no childret: Previn a DELMAR BL.. 5608A— ell furnished dwelling; _Pélvate fa family; reasonable; board j nome. rene P. J ; ett D oa FORGAY a yer Fu eet TAYLOR. 1333 Na ily; adults: $10 month, (2) | lanphy school district, Box O-210, P.-p. rooms: home of 2 teachers; breakfast if | optional. WEST PINE BL., 4389—Comfortable rooms es = y t ience; Olive cars. oO . | Bs i 4: electiielty: tee silcne, four rooms; $12.50. Phone Centra! 9133X. me: smell charge. 7) | vate family; all conveniences; reasonanls reasonable. Box_N- SET NORTH kly. LUCAS, 8229—Rooma with or without DELMAR BL., $864—Nicly furnished room| ROOM AND BOARD—Two ladies om ee ininitaaiiahian a nished room, aicove, with board, for two 7 wee atly furnished Pe ‘GA (275—Front coon cars; 8d floor west. nished rooms m; in modern home; MbErtiGht: electricity. continuowe kx eated | = rent. ° s hot wa- | VERNON, 4616—To unfurnished 2d story | CORA, 1918—Nicely furnished front and oth- couple; rate D 7 furnished room ter hone: Bocca te AE respectable, eat yooene:, conrecting gas, peth, fur- er rooms, in private home; rent reasonable. | MORGAN, 3351—Single rooms and board: | DELMAR BL, a158—Nicely furnished sec. some Bly: Oates Hodiamont cars; ret- ladiee qnpleges sescerr en: reasonable; steam ces | ORGAN sore ust and 24 floor front reoms; | 14 Se:—Private family Forest 2442 COTE BRICLIANTE, 4873—Furnished rooms, | __entiemen; large well furnished room| ond-floor front room with, boasd tor 2) private famllyiscigw ~ ae ene ior peuple: | § ND HOARD W i rr Hvenience; southern exposure; rea~-| VON VERSEN, 5179—Nicely furnished private family, modern conveniences; one | "€*t to bath, $2.25 with board $5.25; smal! Foner as eee. ; OARD—Third-fioor; for one | CORA, 1926— ogy He ivate fami ki By you . ; room: all conveniences. block from car line. room $1.2®with board $4.25; must see to} Lindell 1843R. ROOM AND B ble. For-| also single room; strictly priva ¥; ployed: within wal ng Son ‘irand. | nadig seek — , : 3 connecting southern ex. | VON VERSEN. 3242A—Newly furnished front | COTE BRILLIANTE, 6304—Two nicely tar. appreciate. i,t MAR BL., 2#816—Second floor , cam; or two; every convenience; reasona home cook! dood home tar sey TAT and F other boarders. +S Ramses. Bij elearicliy: fi. 2 “connecting. inmir: | VON VERSEN- SOnt Nice Teter | Renee ame ese PTvate FamHly: steaun | PI Tree a Rear neasenahs Minow Boart: | nol Witter Rood board optional: wentlemen: | ROOM AND ROARD_Carae front rooty, Tvs | GREER, #8 Oesayment for ound.” (th $b BOK ’ . . aouse~ | VON . 047—Nicely furnished | heat: want men. ome comforts; reasonable . (7) | RO ladies; steam hea pee oard; can ra. v Riel heated hall rooms, running waiter. gas ranze: Bh pant all aera private family; | DODIER, 3626—Ligcht housekeeping front | WASHINGTON. 3035—Nice furnished Phone dai adel 5589, 4052—Nicely furnished, West End: reasonable. Delmar 3306 GREER, ye win op weno, Cone: ee ee Ue sane man. Box ° = — wel ARYLAND, 4131—Two furnlahed” Tront CON VRAEEN some room; conveniences; phone; $2,50 week. (5) rooms and board, $4.50: gentlemen or ag age MO rooms; thoroughly heated | R60M AND BOARD—Clean — 2, in arbbe on ses te A one. ss south exposures “fooms, ist and 24 floor. southern || VON VERSEN, 5059—Large first-class room:| = UCLID, 1614—Large, front room, use of | Couples; bath, furnace heat. Sh renovated hot air and continuous hot/ “apartment; private family; ph - board: | ROOM A D —_— ie all conveniences, near Mire; steam heat, electric’ light, free’ Bell all conveniences; hot-water heat; ideal for| kitchen if desired; newly furnished. bath: Felectric lights. | free Bell phone; ex-/ pamiiton and Washington. Cabany 0087. ARRIS, 4531A—Furnishe room snd [| i oe middle-aged Fo 42) hor om | Student. — EUCLID, 1606—Large tront room, furnished] ___ SOUTH cellent meals; $5, ults. Mindell, 5588... ROOMS AND BOARD— Southern exposed oS family; near O'Fallon, Park. of Jeff r—Four clean gee 2 —Two rooms, &7: sep- VON VERSEN, eo i4—Elegantly and newly for housekeeping or otherwise; modern cor- ANN. 2095A— Sou Se ee ey TR TEL, 5553—Nice om) 1 or 2 employed front, with good boar gn 2 youss Ts 1560—Widow wants children to : cre rent reaeeet Saree , caecieen * eee p * furnished room, Pi vate home, references | veniences, $2.50. (1) ha fomaiig. poe ppt need front room; ladies; strictly private. Cabany 8194R. | wen: $22.50 month each; Forest 3207 W —POaFa ae ND BOA yous ? eer; SERRY tht Formerly Gook) = equir elmar 4713J. "FARLIN, 442 eps furnished front room; ait 7 gard optional. SWCLID 780 N. =——Nice front room; g0od| ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished LINCOL 4-——Furnished room with or| employed: reasonable and clean; private front housekeepi ~ RED BUD, 4436A—Room, with fas private; employed; West End: Front room, room, steam eat, all con- ,southe } : rarer can te veniences; board optional: for gent} 4 gentlemen, W { small room with sleeping | RED : or Clayton car: away Sa : al bie. Forest 1202W. eae Meet; Feneon- wey PM gt et ae $355 ol et neatly fur- | Grand. Compton, 4th st. cars. _Sppicecey ata FOREST PARK BL., 3957—Good rooms, pA mn haat running hot, cold water family; block from mn O'Fallon Park; phone; stete terms. Box ee ~~ nis ront rooms on no side, over- - Pee 3 , Ww. reh; 8 5. . mage 7 | pice cen a careless OF Pent: | VON VERSEN sri—Tarweslemany_ tor: | looking river BOTA AN ocho Calne Hat ERE | pat ete Ti 1908S Rom boar | am tee Test ener a olered: | ROOK, AND BOARD Tre eeplinge | POM, AND BRAND Mit : rd, or ; - As4 4. ’ ° * ‘ wo gentle- | FOREST ROOM AND ome; | share room: family of three; refined: D98F | one who will care for child curiae des. Nice: : or soxthers exposure; hot-wa- large front roo modern, evel each: | Cass and Vandeventer cars. me nished room or suite, with bath, for gentle- GARFIELD, 3650—Neatl furnished «room; man; all conveniences: Bell desk phone and ; abl or couple; all modern conveniences: 2 eryyge ook (T) near Hamiiton and Dejmar; ind awith peers? ROOM electric fan in room; pool table, etc.;: ga all_conventences: F a 45" for two. h phone: $5. rage | GARRISON, 1520A N.—tTwo turniahed front ter T (T) CAROLINE, 31280—One beautiful furnished i teT PARK BL., = Desirable. large} Gapany 2152 ARD— ble for two people; also OARD—Large. neatly r- S AN Bercy one bioe from Delmas leman. oo ae RiTA_N r 3 oom : a . —Nicely furnished room, i lingle or connecting Mm oF m heated apartment. r = ; ; = % 4}! fee it ~ housekeeping | Bear. Cabany 2574. f er RS ‘ . LE, three men; cheap to good raat : . S$: eat: sam i T 9 oo paca OF owe * fF t roo ith bo roc ita Nice double or e | E as private bath.| WALTON. [306A—2 pennec ae front rooms, | roomers: Natural Bri ne car passes ae ont room. wit ard: all conveniences. front om, su ROOM _A D&B pose West aes OT Housekeeping: free phone. WALTON. 614 ar Wiateate:, Del- lights: ah er 2 gentlemen. to_ma mone Sestrable. hom _—, Park: % fine rec in tarmily a aulte Oe” Vereen, near | fined $50 $75 eo ° rooms: lovely, — : a . ~ —— cin 3 ‘ r . . « an ; = CABTLRMER. 4112—Lerze south room tn = FOREST, 1015—Facing Forest | un; break: ladies of abany 242M. tion: Ba 3 ._preferred. Box K-90, P.-D, : mar)— Two a, prin rooms, sleeping | * : . me ; neke ing; electricit GLASGOW, 1i24—2 light, hae basement | “vate family, with board: all conveniences. (7) ; furnished rooms. electric lights, free | —————— Lindell bi.; centrally HH 2803A N.—1 or 2 gentlemen; pri . ast 0 y . D nde *. @ A — og ROOMS AND BOAR two rooms and = family; steam heat, electric lights, WASHINGTON BI. 385-2 oF 3 large from | rooms. with gas, $5_per_mon CLBON, AA2i—Wented. to take Inf GLASGOW, 1400 biock—s furnished or un- en ae o take infants tc Benton 1928. ASH for eI housekeeping. Fall Tare | par ameee rooms: conveniences. Sox O-me, rer cw oenet Marine av, Mrs. Magner, FOUNTAIN. 7812—-Pleasant front room; Sega ” weet en hanes residence: | yo water —Lerge, well fur-]| Post-Dispatch ON, I S.—Room, with or “without excellent table: private family, straixht jine; 1 Bell telephone: first-class Die: BE r : oung couple ts litile SAMAR, 10 CNTATS, SEES GES | setecens ae tng eae Basen | Paseo bat qund ame, no chee emer for ladies employed; also: sing references 2 sais af tetine- | SHERMAN. 9955—Room and privete 415—Nicely furnished rooms, very = 4 ole, modern conveniences, free phone, ee : Cheerful southeast room: elec- Me, 86 Se mn heat » phone. ine A engy | i's aa sopina ng pUrposes: ‘VC : 2A 46 Boautiful front: all nver- r_busines se_men; con Gen gy tehed room for two; all conveniences. SRATAM. 10miclwe alos pecans ab DEE Tele Soar catalan ith —4 ASHINGTON BL., 4515—Gertiemen seek- nice rooms shel oh bath, gas, e ric; % | COMPTON, 2841 8.—Nicely furnished ont OARD— Want nadeen in. my people employed; reasonable; S, steam eat, ot ished; gry electricity, gas; iy teh-class_ accommodations. block from Market car room for two; all conveniences: German ASHINGTON BL., 4120—Large, anes GRAND, 1205 N.—Neatly furnished room| cooking. (2) | Soom —Second-floor fur- R — satisfactory 3 WARHINGTON BL de Tarp fen to 7 hone. - . for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. . mney wTN 432—Nicely furnished front ap = yg ht lar choot: meals if = splendidly 7 furnished oy a Laas 4G nighwey fumity. Colfex 1796J. —— ~ water inside. e+) 24 OF ~. a2 ‘ ORTH MARKET, rooms ROOM—Furnlshed room stable anc a, _$10. breakfa YC MARKET. 1 . d | Soutt ‘ : ohe t —— 2 | LINDEL excelent meals; Retaser heat; phone: Teasona LINDELL Bl... ‘bathrooms, eine 7m Re an@ double foo (83 RSE 100 fe 2d Soc rte > unfurni: e j ai Bn Ss dabei TTCHE good meals. ae oe » boart v-ye7 ~ Eee Tahed | pienar hanged. "Fores ie it falas 1m " . ae ray 4 SmuN, . + ; : | ea : ent nLinds un _conveni¢ - — ater mabe hen privit g he Bahay ‘3 7) D—Teacher to share room 5 e A, | con eee 38: TASHINGTON B O5¢ ouble N.— cher, or take separate room, a : : wous het water; excel}! — ——r : moantios Grand pen 3 intent. location. 8) es ae Ss RRR at

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\ietadiheentiates 4 aie ee re FLATS ‘FOR RENT weer ST. » al TRUST. CO.. eon even two et sii—Upper x rooms ae o, ; JE ory NCE cote “Mod near a large rooms Park. 8 sath, second fisor: rset floor 4 4576A “ot Fore u pet. fiat; $32; ark bath, fixtures hot beater: near Forest A—Choice 5-room apaiions X°co., 919. Chestnut. _aaee-—Three rooms; ist “floor; we- #8 CHRAMM. a ae — cold est and a outside S tantbes ed; ; hree larg sora ted ; ae 1A—Four large rooms; ~ —Five rooms and beth wo fats. “newly dec if caaen at ce; inside cellar fixtures, furnace, : tric light; opposite park oe " erga = ._-& Re 0 pom : ° oT screens, h . ° ° th rage. De cd Awe GL. (cee rooms, = floor; fine com- with gafage; phone Cabeny cee states, nape =r upper or Jower sat og > aa 24 ae — - : K F : ae ar. ay ,. e . @ rooms, electricity; ee water; shades; modern; no chil- A A rooms, bath, oe. ontingous hot water; og hed or > enfuremken city on short not . @ for m vice | ON, with Shantz R, E, Co, . 3 , “ U e) ‘ p uJ N. Oth. iW PL. 49 j-room fiat, with all mod conveniences; hot-water heat; a . cofs; newly decorated; open, RID hree rooms an Scan hot- : AH, 142 one-half mon ree; gone tge aad avs.; 3 large rooms; agate, tious Apartmants SEN AUMHAUscHULTE RBALTY Co.. 5. w. cor. Grand and Castleman; 4-room sparse. with Murphy in-a-dor béds, giv. | ~ New 4-Room Flat STEAM HEATED. ——— yn peng all modern improve- ' JULIUS HALLER gg, hl Cco., 5854. Cote Brilliante; including shades, steam heater: Open for jm=pection EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. INSPECT TODAY gt Main 2995. ar 5 Rooms, bal $95 Nice, ~ ew Apartment Best longa -o.. South ~~, adjoin- > our spacious sunfoom and reception hal “long He- numerous closete, Splendid and ventilation; 'n peffect “—- do Yant oF suit. Open for a a ei —S ee one — APARTMENT—Will gantly newly furnished 4-room ap ment, sin parlor, furnished or enfurnioned: +3 + pated réferetices exchanged; Cabany omen mop § parlor 8969 De” Tonty., 2a fit 4 rooms afd, tat floor, 3° roorhs and Flor’ eeree eee eteeneveteanentbe eget gg " (eT) ‘| Modern 7-Raom Apartm ent ALL CONVENIENCES wea Gna BUILDING McPHERSON, 60877. rooms, hot-water es t, Janitor service: Rf with or au AMEW eri SRSON. SHS —t rooms, he haat hot wa- ures BUCHID A AND Paper iy er an n ood - ents, dition; rent redubed to @ os a0: 1. 3 nelgh- moet sug ob ft oe wages re 9 re, ik at ie 3 sts” ae ai hig? pes Rote % Hee Ps . a =f y oe Ks ape ’ —_ 5 ‘ ‘ a’ gy? vs is as “- > oe. ee . oe PAA 5537-39 WATERMAN AV. RENT $60 TO $80 Elegant Six and Seven Room Suites Individual porehes; 2 large baths, marble and tile. wi , garages; beautiful lawns and shrubbery. Interior finish Precio non mahogany and white enamel. High-class and conventent neighbor- hood. Plenty of closets. Southern exposure. Open. See janitor, WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE CO. CENTRAL 5601. 104-106 N, 8TH ST, MAIN 4557 FOR RENT 5 and 6 Room Apartments and Bath $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00 5108-48 Delmar Boulevard Heated With Smokeless Coal Hot Water, Heat and Janitor Serv hed. riments new | ready for Occupancy. Large front ecea. _ - Special Inducemeénte. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent Bighth and Locust Sts, APARTMENTS—WEST SPL POLM APL “APARTM ENTS—WesT | pore aie ver ao ie to live. buildi Bd “floor: wi “decorate. y= suit. t comets poreh and sun i. > N. rh te 68 Von Ve “ v.: MARYLAND, rm Apartment; § rooms, | parlor and ig vB of Feed bath, sun heat and. hot water: #50. See janitor, 6 Belt, § roots and suf parlor! new; all MAPLE, 5502—Beautiful six-room apartment; | Conveniences; two haths; large rooms. low rental Call Olive 2626. ax R. A. FISCHER. UNION AND DELMAR. | Five-room acer ene all modern conven MAPLE, 5612—Beautiful six-room apart- ment; low rental. Call Olive 2026. fences; porches: as lor; ‘cheap rent. NEWSTEAD, N.—Apartinent F; nicely % Stx roome, sun, bar or, bath and all conven- furnished ‘&... front room; steam heat; LUCER all conveniences, 4500 McPHE NINA PL., 636¢6i—é-room oe and} Five and 4 rooms; con . solarium, cau Forest 388 (c) j} both télephones: va eaners, om ‘ PAGE BL., 0887 (Pageview “Koartaenta = Your, 5 and 6 ee all our ractiv poor fron rch; $35. uate Ti JENS, 72 thut st. + jaar ab einen ein pecial ae — Hest-arranged i E. R, is WAVERLY 6 14: N. 2 Cunard Apartments, é. Shawmut, new, 4 and 5 ry ane porches; ‘reduced up. 4405 purest - *- bi... 1886 . Main 2162, APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE PARK ILE = APAR shale 5 MENTS 4336 bob ok R tages 8 rooms, 2 leer: ond os 2056 Lafayette and 1716 Waverly Place, in suites of 4 and 5 rooms, and sun par- lors; strictly up to date; unexcelled service; beauti- ¥ ful lawns and shrubbery, them homelike, Will decorate to suit. Rent, o 6317 Clemens, 7 recane and 4 incioned a7 36 ® rooms, late porch 47 5 0 eee eee ee eee ee eeee BUSH.BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. 5778 Westminster, 0 D 245 Shawmut, 5 rooms and porch ti bis estminster, 4 comacnpe sun paflor “ r« eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeevve ee ete eevee eetnwmeeeee WEST PPP PE PPP PPP LPP OP PPEPP PP PP IP PPA *roams, 8 ei ra (corner of Page b1.j—5B a Yobiné ‘na’ porch .. floor & eae. 4 room open for inspection. the lovely ‘‘Montl- hone r. 340 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, rgé an Al ART MENT—Tioal ba ata! ne convenient location. mouth and Hamilton, in in @toam-heated high, healthfvl; sieep- (c) -roorn apartments: anaes 3 ; apply by phone. abany rooms, sun parlor, ba (c) APARTMENTS—4 and 5 rootns, porches aad fun parlors; rent $30 to $40; je Von Verten; see owner on premises, | amilton an APARTMENT— souttier ri | iis closets; West and sun room; AP ART MEN’ es rent; 6. rooine, sun par- rm — den ‘e section of Cabanhe; mod- or Olive 3165. $48.50; wa Sa Ron splendid ~— ates plenty of light and floor; corner; reception hall, gax, EUCLID, 1255 ~ —Upper flat, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric showers; will p class condition: ; rent very reasonab 4 nj $17; nice locality, convenient to 4 car lines; saine Y above, $16; t in first- & SON, 1025 Gheatnvt. JOHN DOCKERY , DS08A } N.——4 rooms; newly dec- orated; gas fixtures. finished attic: 12.5), RED BUD, 4219A—5-froom flat, newly ‘Gee: ~ orated: all conveniences, c2 VANDEVENTER. 1024A —Three large anes —, Fie agi gas Ae sg “f’ hot ater, fixtures, « es, eco- nee ob Bakewell. 418 N, rated; rent . Edéw. = wl ve (3) ANDEVENTER, 1026A N.—Four large rooms; gen 4 ‘light. bath, eer thot Wwa- ter. - 19 ae hades and screens: newly dec- ra i 816, epeseuciiee L. Bakewell, ats “bath: tollet tnd hot water, electric light, “fixtures, PRASee ANS Ste et et GARFIELD, $714-—Fiat, rooms, bath, Inquire 8714 694S—Five Aa light rooms, furnace, fixtures, porches; nt $16 B. L, BAK ELL, LN. Seventh st. (c8) at, electric RNON, Vv joa Five ower fiat o— ¢ range, shades, etc.: ‘reat fe 50. P reme| veniences. ) Ee a nme Bottorff; open. VON VERSEN, ONT, | 1288A—Three Too : bath, furnace, ri Beautiful upper * eception hall, rere DS A— " screene, ‘aan Sutures: Ty Sinace; Wer flat. electric ight, = papa will dec- c 816—Three footne. $16: thre orate to aie rer we a i : f eks free: open. nese | WALTON, 1 —Upper ewe flat, all con- O 2704 N.—Living room, bed- venile , 0 room, kitchenette, breakfast room, fur- ALTON, m flat; bath, combi- | naces, tle barn. slate sinks, electric fixtures; c) s ore nation sate ciore iF REAL ESTATE CO - roost. fu 25. FLAT—4 newly Ganernes rooms, with or without stable. Apply 2800 Bentoa st. FLAT—For sale, 8114A ‘ Newstead, 11 all conveniences; $3400; or trade for farm. Hermusos or Florissant; act quickly. large O'Fallon Park; rent RED BUD, 4406A—5 ane d 61 room flats. tile bath. plete: splendidly ‘built ‘ena in. excellent. shape. hot- water h oh oe ght ay - Way fice, light 4-room flat; ROLLA PL. s111A—Three yours and bath | oe peepee 5868—24 floor fiat, near O’Falion Park: 6 rooms, —Four ioe combination fixtures; rent reasonable; steam ST. FERDINA AND, Beare rooms and be miigate, 8ST. LOU nelt : iy a bath, screens and 4920A—6 rooma. _ path furnace, d ren 20, rate: $19. GARFIELD §102A—Modern, 6 large, ones and bath; garage: first-class loca- ur fi ~ — toons; Peg Hwy elect tric; r ic) ST, LOUIS, R380A—New. flat. steam heat. ST. LOUIS, 4772—New 4-room flat; _ity, furnace, tile bath; modern; $25. will deco- light a Sees GARFIELD, 8616A—Six rooms, hall, bath, furnace, combination fixtures and all con- rated, haif- f=month’ 5 hoes free; , 3957—Four rooms an erat a en ARRISON, 1442 N.—8 rooms and bath: $14. OELMORE’ ( CAVE & CO,, 109 N. 7th st, 06 Mermod- Jaccard Bide. SURETY Togme. furpac ie wood floers. with or w th. peption hall: ; art € EN § Sra sais .; re on ei it a ) ents. wre wea os ON. 7th at. . __{cT) a5 t car; fireproof nodern, $25; | 5 IRE y noth as \ Scan rooms, bath, hot- Wirater Am : hardwood floors, ete. ; $65 GRAND. 4158 eo N.—8-room flats, water. condition: $10. ‘c6D) N.—4-room flat; bath: th TB see mantels: laundry: OTS, TA—Seven rooms; Si Ri ee “TEN Teds Wa ht Hide. SHING ON BL. 46 oko er 6 rooms, if itt é. PDIRE. 900 Le Salle Bidg, newly decorated; ready for occu- 4 \ JUA—FC wat a a coordi ANCY ; outside anitor service. (c) WASHINGT ib —Uoner @ rooms. | HARRIS, 4226—Second floor, 5 large, light Le, 9 lds 62: ~ ber G-roomi fiat: 1). 8, = aa > B7es I ‘ 12 light, scrub ean "oun Parties and 8 hedge: $17.50; bargain; open. LLMAR BL.. 8817—2 or 3 foom 2 shed comp ete: hot “Bath, hone; reasonable, ....... 5611—5-reem, modern, new with or - janitor service, eae atten - Mere ba reson, a. famiiv he ldg., “—s reoms pores. 346 EN 5 orest xtures; bath: nice reht to g per month; phone nd ry room @partments; EUCLID, 7 8.—4 EU yest service, foW rents, excellent 1A Ffegption halls. pgreht i Seautitul apart- ease dol w FOUNTAIN B. O REILLY _R. The Charlotte floor r ‘ feeds Sent 1. G OODF reniLLy {i4i—Reautital 6 and 4 room penser apartment; reduced: low eae a 4a 8 N,—4 rooius, d floor; toilet; FB gg ay Vt plinth W. HEHE A gone ate a pust Tow er rigsteat Park BAR? Y, 4214—6. rooms, ee PRS | is 4017—1st floor ge . eas and chandettene, tollet, $15, first-class condition; Hs ana rooms “2 Foree SrMer Lb, ie Pat ‘ , 2627—4 rooma, bath, iT A—3 large rooms, new: wih Path furnace. and sleeping porch: rent $18, oe os - room flats: water, 2 wee condition; oni —=$ lar large rooms, with 1929— Two rooms, PRA ALAIN OOO" OO” CASTLEMAN., 3010—Hartley Hall ments; se | apartments on ‘South “side, oer LAFAYETTE, 36 “3612 125 oe apartment, 2d tioor; . LAFA YETT ETT EB, 3026 etcate A an eo as ETT town; iment Pe sy rtartn br ght. attractive cloee to Hee oli CO.; 919 Chestnut, ene pen © on "Chestnut nest nt et RIRORBT RY, Bag ye rooins, hg © laa 3 cr “ic) a “first floor: low tal; R. A , Si Four rooms an #2 & BRO. R. &. co TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. sil B BI aig.. 11 7th st. SB32 (Virginia Apartments)— gas nro shades, janitor service; or 6 large, bdri¢ very modern; open, T . 4806 (cor. Newstead)—Large floors, TO inne NE Tht ch hestnut st. _ feeks. tre eR) _——Five rooms js bath; ter Tag: { —Five rooms, with bath. ated: a neighborhood: only R811A-—4-room fiat: bath: fixtures; nicely decorated; furnace; laundry. N.—4 rooms, bath and other newly decorated; $14; ot) rge NOLTE: & WILLMAN | dw Mek a 4 rooms and sun rooms, eco- rated: S38: one ee of 8 " mee, with nd large dressing room, gee Se als, refrigerators, beautiful Be ww on ll ray safe; Apply to janitor, Ps ice; phone Splenda a apartments, M yerd. F., oars : co7x 5 and 6 bacon rooms, recep~ ~% pot nmaey on 2d cPH 5 tion hall and tile | fag rze windows on fr m school, no car lines to cross; 1% ene from car, 2 ! 7 . PLYMOUTH, 6960—First floor; 5 tooms; Large Reushé and large sun porch; will decorate; roar | 14 8. Taylor av. (bet Lack ’ and Peres ments in for one Jin West, man: separaté rooms with a and every possib e wioter for the right party. Box Y-120, ig is VON ERSE Beautiful 7-room 2- routs: apartment, “near Soldan and Clark mediate ion. PAGE Bi, -room - ‘Mi cattloslic Apartment;"’ every m at “eonvenience: service; gh open APARTMENTS for ins mags reduced to Stor 906 5864 Delmar, 2 rooms and kitchenette; AGE BL., 5904 AND Stone front é , > eye Surat of Page one Hamilton; . fotey type; open 3 ne 6 p. m. separate entrances; 6 rooms and in ‘sr — fee) Pe “2 ait modérn ittprevements; will decorate to JULIUS HALLER” RE. it tenant; very reasonable rent; block a m Heht. (C) | Park bl.): new, modern REB aa a gee bachelor apart- Oy ence, have room le convenience; will an exdeptionaliy fine home ot the 8; eee a (co) bight ene day; Jani | “oeeeee and erg oh abt k nig an ay; r service, (e2) OPA WiauiNeroR BL., 5043-45—4 rooms, ae Newstead and Subu 2. porch, $40; will decorate; concessions; im- | ar. rban Pay 4 me’ wen 5 room ones teense: y 544 AVIE | WASHINGTON, 6101—Second op OOS, a, : lendid out , $43, ts OTTO Fae sJEN®. 724 Chestnut 7 pa . «hot AP y : RT TERATELOSIRE ce, eam hea water, or: modern in WASHINGTON, First floor, 4 ni Patan ~* ~~? 9 m ce; ences; onl tractiy "oT 7 intl Ns S. 7 nat en's st. dice eit apartment; best service oa ut) G0U0—5-room apartments; sun ? DE Fg . WA sor, is lst pe Bd tl Lindell Pho ~ . ROMAN. = * Sth st... . ne a RMAN, 6040— 887 cm janitor ro rent $42.50; will deco FLETCHER R. g. HARRIS & t Fate to SPRAGUE, 804 Chemical Bide. -——Ja floor, rooms, large WATERMAN, 361 oor, 7 rooms, lara sun porch, tg - tit Oa coat iion. cna | uipped and in rst-cla f f ; ; location in West £ li ponte lease trom iment or Oct. 1; $85 per ood fiat ease /Third-f1 ts ; WESTMINSTER Pil. Fo bath, janito 3743 West Pine tractive apaftment, WEs i BL... 4115 £: bath steam heat and janitor service; 0 HACKMANN R. B,_CO,, 1000 Cb ESTMINS “ > = ctive apartment; 6 rooms, bath, sui 21 porch: palo ate wg Will devorate; janitor ea service. Call owner, Cabany 1202. and Suburban way; modern high-class 4 4 and 5 room outside ; AB. A. DAY 2 Very desirable 8-room apart meGss) steam F our rooms, Six-room apar emer) - barge rooms; ref- rr EDE RAL rh. CO., 107 N. Seventh st. 5547 atermah av.; 7 rooms and recep- thon hall; will corate: gow rent; special Modern oer? convenience: ver... heat, jaintor y ott open for ingpection, 5740-26 mmas ury; fine, 5S roome; sleeping porch og A Satter: vill decorate to sult and m 3203. ciate WATERMAN. 6014— Beautiful four-room | . - apartment, with were low Feach en” FOR RENT oR Wv7T? Olive 2626. fat! 60 se . MAP WATERMAN. 55508—Seven tooms and recep- Five-room apart on hall; large sereened poreh; hot-water modern; nicely create oi." Bet at t and hitor service; $5o. —— §-room apartment; heat Price $42.50 per month. Phone garage. 3 AL COo., * ) : nquire within, (7) . ble; n. Cal ae Favany 1 att ance Just remodeled into up-to- OeerMINSTER T PL. 6834—24-floor, an oo ae ee og room sgh m denn. steam heat and jarittor ments pen eé owner a . cos, #45. . $745 West Pine. , 5A—Elight-room apart- southern “exposure! ail all “ouiniae rooms; janitor MINNEOPA APAHKIMEN TS. Apartment — COR. UNIVERSITY AND GRAND” partmenis: : 4125 hot Water, janitor service mn 803; “PEDERAL INV, Co. 100 N_Beventh ot. | gum parlor; will deto- 5608A THEODOSIA rate to suit. Open. Five-toom fiat and beth; furnace heat, ain FEDERAL IN. CO. ie N: Seyerith st. WILLIAMS & BLAND 2 F. 805 Chestnut ENOVA APARTMENTS 19 Chestnut oh . nducemen ERLING. ) ““friat'Aeanearts | APARTMENT excellent location; open t of serv ice; Bes : Sufiday. 5S Ktzel_ S $18.00 [ 4155 Tt ‘ BL. — Marcus, & tooma, bath, steam heat. vic lectricity: § M HEAT 8 rooms, bath; $60,00, rane, Delmar Di; ‘aver light rooms. gas In perfect ‘condition ; open. -to-d Y : $541 Distee, Cabanne Avenue t-floor apartment: fe Oi) ee ee ad beeen, : : “ Ps al . “ ; - - i M : mt. = “BAN eT Olive st 4 Freneh jane doors, dividing rooms, tlle yee exce a Del. * rice; rent $42.50, Wash! bL, @ room nd bath; oH Meet-ehkes aparbnent; hot-water heat; “Lakai TRUST C Ei qen.avus o. E. CO., 109 N. Tth st. ——— oom Apartment, Garage 5906 MoFherees av., south bed h, vacuu i gtte gomee — service, ° i Weber, Lindel 5313 4401R. (ec) Six large rooms, large front porch, hot. water nr qnnite iy onevite ¢, carage ssion Oc Urban, Pulter 4319 aces bl. Janitor ser N,. @ cor. Belt and Vernon, 615 ‘Chestout st. Six and separtite per month; equé modern gg te m qupertar Do SENELAT 177. Cabany 1470. for sercice; pd ray # eal suite eet t APARTMENT bath for maid. ‘Meat very 56774 KINGSBURY rooms, sun parlor and screened-in porch; and Lecust 8t =— os 3 s a rt dit = od 5787 McPHERSON ‘ ‘a : : Bld 315 Lindell bl, 7 rooma, ‘i 50, nd av. eam $37.60 Py 3 : bs - a iba Sikes a ae eaten ee oat ~ ae ioe, - t car; ihe faethe oe zie

Page 50

{ 000 000 F 9 READERS! § eieavenr ANT MEDIOM IN THE proportien je than any other metropolitan More “want” TE WoRtD APA RTM ENTS—WE est “6540 AND 5548 DELMAR BL. ments, with sud BF ge apartments y for occupancy; puilaing” ing. agit PAUL I or a REALTY Olde. - APARTMENT NEAR DELMAR Th. anal he y.: T-room — Beta gn a onvenience: rent Fa = t teary nF yn J SCHULTE R. E. Co.. " ghpant BAUM-HAUSCHL ECO. SBURY “APART ar ments ieft. P"tiret “aeaes 8 rooms an‘ u rior; every odern convenience; in- pe Hg a etc., little housework, but lots of ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE, 2407 N. bulidin ST 7 “ingebury moh: room. Broadway. Come out ae. This is, with every ‘cone $30 and $35, ice Disp! t “5 > *0 © SULIUS Saath REALTY ch. 807 Chestnut ‘st. —— West “open 6 = or Fig eae bath, anitor, etc.; n; rent on . L a B. os CNBAUM-2H. AUSCHU "43 PT Os AY Pe a An esneey, amg or —. 2 ang he . a, SD ky | h bed. white Rl mw g anh t through- aks third floor; 50. as Ser ULLOCK, 814 Fullerton Bidg. Olive 1916. 7 a Rooms and Heat, $45 5806 Von Ve 24 floor, west e: ene fro tive-Delmar cars; large rome; al sconventenres: present t tenant oy Orie: att N, 100 u ST. AMBROSE 4 Rooms and Sun ‘Parlor, New .; the ttiest apartment in the city: fen pF ays all modern conven- ences. 7785. (c7) eatirl 3 11-Room Apartment a real home, with 11 and others; all : desir- en at prom | pe aa RILL & CO. "917 Chestnut : Ha an a oe J bl.; 3d floor; 6 all outside sale” ane heat, hot water, hardwood buffet, gas range, ice box; 1i B Union bl., 2d floor, 6 rooms, same ry above; inside: 3 209 Wainwright Bidg. "5 Rooms and Sun Parlor, $45.00 RENT REDUCED BT68 Weseninates pl., ‘“‘The Rochester,"’ 5 sun pa modern; ” conor RDERS REA Olive 686, Ce ntral 80 512 Watneright. Bldg. S24 Laurel, New, 5 Rooms uip- Ue Large Rooms and Porch, $45.00 [$91 Washtns on bil.; elexant, large 5-room apartments, th large screened-in wei: 24 alt mon. conveniences; lst floor, $47.50; ope r inspection. torn 617 oes 5506 MAPLE. For lease; 6 rooms, with hardwood floors and tile bath, steam heat, janitor service; every modern convenience; best location in city. Gwar, 77 High-Class 2 and 3 Room peel — ood floors, tile ser ice bullding o or Fr. J, R. E. Co., 810 Chestnut ‘st. idea! 5 & 6 Rm. Apartments 3808-04 W. Pine Bi. The most thoroughly modern and com- pete up-to-date apartments in the city; new lan affording all large. light. aetees led tar of ~—— finest sanitarv = installed in aeasien oor, built- in-outeide icing vie: china and kitchen cabinets, closets =e A. aust: this cl an one of most carefully cared for anart- ment balldinns onl the city: located in a vate homes; oy l h 4: ; F a iar sna red by hardy ‘ 4 is only a 3808 West Pine. # "Torinatis Mya, ke Me artments of te ~ ie rents range prom $32. © $37.50; southern expo- sure; Vv auoiiabie’ location; heat, hot wa- ter and janitor service oT PLA E. rtments, complete In eve hted; rt hot water an ng practically eee oe very quiet and $65 per month, Fe nace Eas ip 5439 PAGE AVENL First tenant; es aay 90 ages er garden| rear; ren per m SULIAN AV. of Amherst Pl.) rooms, 2d and 3d floors; every con- Yontetice: hardwood finish throughout; each room is iight and cheerful: heat, hot ‘water and janitor service; rent $45 per month, ist aha ee 4 rooms ad maid’s room, $37.50. ‘Second floor, 6 rooms; very 4 rable; with - every possible convounenae:’' hive one A Bie my WOODLAND PLA d fioor 6 & 7 NORTH 5 ‘rooms, furn Phone Grand iW, cRO) sso Vacant Oct. oe 4 REALTY INE—$ ished 4 (Rear)—2- apartment: water, gas, large Ary news $7. ee aRIDG iE » COR, EUCLID—New en four and five room rtments, with s. fie te heat, hot water ant janitor service; tna $30 per month: greatest 1 city for the money; Natural. Bridge COPE APARTMENTS | e827 Fiortssant: opposite Mg ee Park; 5 hot-water wood. floor itor service; ». hardwood oors, stove, in. . closet, bookcases all conve, AM HEAT APARTMENTS | ss 2 $28 apartments, the rents con on bea p Broome” 6 2225.2.052°38 on Ag wasong ** ee bright and ‘} . oa hey ane and aa ee 105 Chestnut st. f no yh | 8128 Pine st., ! AGENTS RENT LISTS CORNET MAIN 4560. DWELLINGS. 6249 Waterman, 10 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, etc.: furnished or un- ceraienee; card of admission ecessary 4442 Ww a 13 rooms. "2 bathe. hot- 6014 Cabar 1g Pies 10 ‘S “bath abann é s. lot 100x210 “Toorns, 100 00 floora. pai Fin e, 9 rooms w 6032 Clemens, 9 60 00 J 12 1825 cite” ‘2 rooms, bath oncdeee oS%r 2233 Olive, 11 rooms, bath 4422 Delmar, 10 rooms, bath.......+.+> 3710 Delmar, 10 rms., bath, MR es ae 2813 Locust. 14 rooms, 2 baths 4 2640 Washington. 11 rooms, bath.... 4141 McPherson, 9 rooms, bath. fur. 4522 Newberry ter... 11 rooms, furnace, combination fixtures 3520 Lindell, 9 rooms, bath, fur 4164 Morgan. rms., bath, comb. fix. 1225 N ama 9 rooms, bath, furnace, rooms, gat 2644 Olive, 10 rooms, bath. furnace. 1822 Victor, 11 rooms, bath, furnace. AA th rooms. Seth. fur..... 5089 nal 8 rooms, bath 6 rooms, bath, fix.. fur. . be 4 le. rooms, bath, fur.. Lucas, rooms, bath, furnace.. 1 Olive, i rooms, lede, 9 rooms, bath. “fur. . . 8 rooms, bath, fix..... ee, Ss rooms, bath, 805 8. Eighteenth, 8 rooms, bath 515 N. Theresa, 9 rooms, bath, “ogee 3810 Washington. = rooms, bath 512 W 11 room 4102 Page. = rooms, “bath. fixtures. . room 919 Mo 1835 8. rteonth. 7 rooms, 2 baths.. 22 umont, 6 rooms, 6 rooms, bath ....«.e+:s 388 tabs F SSSSSSSSSESSESS SS ERE S -_ -’ _— — wi Hototobo hbototo2oet Ot RS oe CA OCA CHCA SS 1335 8. Thirteenth, 7 na, Pine, rear, 6 rooms, toilet 7 amu ; 00 1205 S. Cardinal, 5 roams. Curie « 1323 N. Seventh, 4 roomS.......+.++:- 611 Cerre, 4 rooms, bath . APARTMENTS, With Heat, Janitor Service, Etc. 1281 Hamilton, 6 rooms, porch, recep- tion hall; $50°’and ........ . 303 Union, 7 rooms ... . 450 Laurel, 5 rooms, sun ‘parlor.... porch . SSSSSSzZSSSSSSSSISS2S imam noses eeeeeeeeeeve eenrevee eeeveeeeeaeeer® Oo ms, 352 N. Whittier. 5 room 4347 Cook, 6 rooms, “ser etc. os #5 oa - eunesetaa SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSYE J See. 2 z3 wotereee FLATS. 5654 Vernon, 6 rooms, bath, st. heat... 5192A Von Versen, 6 rooms, bath, fur. 827 N. ee 8 rms., comb. fix., 5 Lacled 6 rooms, furnace, ‘bath, combination fixtures. 2888A O live, 7 rooms, bat th 4459A Me 5 rooms, bath, electric. ° 1424A Semple, 5 rooms, furnace, combi- nation fixtures . 8988A Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, com- bination fixtures 5214A Kensington, 5 rooms, bath, fur. 220 8. Fone 6 h a 3S an rooms, bath, furnace.... 505 N 4823 Page, ~ ae Market, 5 rooms, bath... 4660A SEBS SINNNS pt ett AI DD ston b 4723 ae Brilliante, 8 rooms, heodosia, 5 rooms, bath we epee Rutger, 4461A Easton, 4 rooms, bath: wired.. 4416A anche 4 rooms 3938 Evans, 4 rooms, hoch ST28A + send Park, 5 rooms, bath, fix.. 4406 Elmbank, 4 rooms, bath eapiepee 4209 Evans, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures.... 2948A Easton, 6 rooms, bath 2823A N. Vandeventer, 8. 2123A N. Newstead, 4 rooms, bath, fur. ng gp ares one 4 rooms, bath 1637 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, bath 3005A “Magazine, 5 rooms, bath 4553A Easton, 5 rooms 1725A Elliot, 4 rooms 1427A Franklin, 4 rooms .... 2856A Indiana, 3 rooms Kew hébooes 1017 Howard, 4 rooms, water ..........1 1705 S. 12th, 4 rooms, water .......... 29380 Cass, 3 age 4413 West Park, 2511 Mullanphy, 3 bent bah ea fold ABABAD-I dat tn pe oan en a 719 CHESTNUT STREET centrav 53. AGENTS RENT Lists we al & =e FIBIG 228 S. samesenter, 8B rooms ..eeee 1615 N. 25th, 3 2915 Madison, 8 rvoms .... 911 Carroll, 3 reoms R 1014-16 Pine, 12 rooms, bath .. 2342A Olive, 7 rooms, bath ... 1014-16 Pine, 12 rooms, bath ioe Market, ll rooms ms N. 6th, 8 rooms, | "2d an Wash. *6 rooms Morgan o oper 8 rooms, ms r : 17 Morgan, 2d floor, 6 rooms ......«-- B1S5A Franklin, 6 rooms, ee ee F 2015 Eugenia, 1430 Chestnut, room 2221A Rand dolph, 3 rooms, 24 floor. 3030A Madison, 4 rooms 2206 Randolph, 3 peomna 108 N. 13th, 3 rooms ... LOFTS. 1009-11 astington, meet and elevator, OOxl DO; ide c en 40x61; 4th fis., 20x100; ‘elevator.... 1 Gs. 150 x150 yk and basement; 1 divide...... ‘ ; l lll N. Broadway, 26x127: five « electric elevator; basement. wee eee Mery heat 8115-19'N wares 412 S. 1522 Olive, 3d and 714 N. 2d. a, fl. | Fourth and Was! eet mrsateey. with yard space. th, 5-sto and basement....350 00 lath and Market, 95x135; 6 807 nad 2d, Satory and basement, ”‘ele- es 5, uare ee + *eenveet 217-19 Pine, A Besa 4 and ae. "233 00 iroe, 4 floors el ve 125 00 elec. elevat 808 s° "Bth, 2 lector yewtey plant, x100 5. e. 7 .100 00 and 6- nt, 830x125: elevat santeasees 1182 Collins, 45x110, “svar aes 127 Market, é fie., and basement, ele- ; x 1200-08 Park, 2-story, elec. It., "45x50. . : $e 00 618 Olive, en mo 405 O 515 P ak ee sae 1100 oes SER store. eon 4055 Olive, large store N. w. cor. lit 007-09 Pine, 83 33 40 00 stor . eeeee ee eeenre 1 Twelfth and Walnut, a 3% 2240 Olive . gs tg ves eee east AA wit = &TIONS Ns FOR. BUSINESS, Ss. w. an 7th and Carr sts., building suitable for wholesale grocer, com- mission house or light mfg - Artnese? and Natural Bridge, saloon nd 5 rooms above N. Jefferson, steam-heated 2604 Chouteau, large store 101 Walnut, wtshes wa icy ae ate Te 722 te store. . 203 N. Third, large snare viesees 2016 Cass, store Conaane Arcade, Fr retali. ary ‘goods: and on sta 1218 Linden, nice store, where McKin- ley car stops GEO. F, BERGFELD REALTY CO. rit (610 CHESTNUT ST, [° HOUSE 4105 Delmar, 8 veome, bath 4820 Cottage ayv.. rooms: mond best A RTMENTS. 4919 McPherson (Cambridge). 6 rooms, tile Bagg sun parlor; all conven- be il MAIN 1778. ENT. 5089. —_ we as: , bath e*eseee ten ‘ 5851 Nisa’ 5 rooms, sun marier: posses sles Oct. ‘ Olive and Garrison, northeast 36 rooms, with baths; waitabie , ad light housekeeping SR eS ee r 4163 Washington. 7 rooms, bath, fix- ae a, Syne" shed: nm. serv. rooms, bath. hot water , &.. 2523A arcus, 9 rooms, bath, fi ROITA Castleman, 6 rooms b. Gxtures oe ssell, 5 rooms, bath, neraate, xtu 1331 Senaede. S rooms. bath. fur., "elec. eS veg a i] or path. tur- ures: newly decorated. 1002 N. 3 ee : highway, 5 rooms, bath. rnace, fixtures A Ruteer. % rms., newly decorated ennerly, 3 rms., gas: end flat 8 * A206 Finney. ( mae *e mi + a co re 4578 Maffitt, 2 rooms POOMS .4.05. Easton, n. @. cor. King’s highway ... ’ ive, 1649; key at 2045 ...... $41 Tissot el, of at.. peer. & ettices, mapaere n; heat, jan- tor se 411 Olive, "Foatinental pide... offices, heat. e etc.; $12.1 $12 “ie jiemenz Dally. Cent. chaskons FLATS. 8912 Westminster, 7 peepee bare, hot- water heat 1Z10A N. King’s highway 1s rms., ie bath, furnace, fixtu 3504 Vista, bec bath, tix., st. ht. 4040 Sullivan, 5 rooms, at ur. rooms, bath, fur- nace, 34A Park, 6 6 rooms, B.. new fur.. se rms., bath, furnace.. 20 geigrtttttt , ge Bn *5 pine sine Wyoming, 8 rooms, bath, elec. ixtures, screens 3250 A 8. Jefferson. 6 rooms, ‘bath ewe oe. 2 Meramec, 5 rooms, bath ........ 250A 3. Jefferson, 6 gigas AB en 2510 Magnolia, : rooms, 1310A Grattan rooms, 4049A poten 3 ges m Re attic.. . bath, Rive 2 408 Grattan, 3 rooms, bath ‘ 4 7 4 large, light rooms, bath. 2017 3S. 13th, 8 rooms, bath ‘ 1700A 8. Ninth, 4 rooms, tollet, gas... ¥16 Soulard, 3 neingaoe ate ED ces 931 Rutger, 4 large 612A Soulard, 3 ly ie ". tollet, ONO. a0 we ROOMS. 914 Morgan, 4 large rooms hae 3S16A N. 2 : ttic 1709A &. 9th, 3 rms., totlet, gas ‘range »939 Chouteau, 4 room 809 Rutger, 3 nice forae TOOMBS ceccce 2015A Palm, 3 — and attic ...... uz48 Etzel, 3 roo esceceevece 823 S. 9th, 3 leone "reams ceuskeoe dus 2712A Hickory, 3 TOOMS ...-sccceseees 1129 S. 6th st., 3 large rooms ........ 2613 Franklin, 3 @ YTOOMSB .eecees SSESS ar 14th, 3 } large SOROS Acs bck s 2 large rooms..... 2 rooms, 3d floor. : 8. 2101A N. 1710 S. Broadway, _ Bs ey 2121 2845 LB ‘st. ©617 Franklin. 2 ‘large Reeene, 1428 S. Broadway, 2 room 612 S. 4th, nee 1 or FOR O Ss. 13th, 3 roo ms ** ereeeeeesr At tlantic, 8 re rooms, water ...cees 2d i. 2 rooms, rercwony ki oop Papin, KORTE- RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut Street DWELLINGS. 2721 Locust, 10 rooms, bath, furnace... ..... 1488 Belt, 6 rooms, bath, garage......$25 00 4604 Lexington, 6 rooms, garags...... 20 00 COTTAGES. 5718 Terry; 5 rooms, rec. hall, bath.. 21 + 4029 Calvary, 5 rooms, BROT. oo occ e v0 656741 Terry, 4 rms., rec. hall, bath.... 16 +4 rear... TOOM.++-2.-- RED. $3 2SSESS ICA@s30 AOOce@®cnceocrne ov = IS FLATS. 4047 McPherson, 6 rms., heat, janitor service 8718A Arsenal, 6 rms., 1IVSSA Palm, 4 rooms, Dath ......cee. y12 S. 10th, 4 large rooms........ 1 00 2215 North Market. a rooms 8 OO 1012 N. i4th st... &% large rooms.. q OB1A N. lith, 3 rooms..... . o 2515 Blair, 3 FOOTNB .nseceee eereeeeece G vt) FOR COLORED. 3217 Lawton, rear, 3 rooms ......... 1010 N. Fourteenth, rear, 2 i 30 2 room 5753 McPherson 6-Room Apt. This large apartment, all outside rooms, 5-room flat, garage... no h-room fiat, i GPOOE 04+ Hone 85 00 large 3-roour flat. **eeeeee 12 Me 5 rooms, bath ...... 1b 00 1 roonis, bath ...cccese 15 8826 Cook, 6 mim 8 ath rooms, ee eeeeeeeees SURES ~ Corner Cass and H n, large store .. 35 00 1830 Cassa, ery location .... uo 2 00 open. ‘w15 McPherson, Sips Cates. corner corner for doctor; no46 Folsom, 1724 Preston pl.. 4°00) Easton, 3 ree aire hot water heat; xood Seem ssa cks seen ee eee e eee eeeeee good ba 10s 8. lth good store, toilet ...... 1 COLORE 13 00 ei Pine. 3-rocm flat GRACE REALTY co..: 160° N. ‘Sth. AGENTS RENT LISTS a a ae AGENTS RENT LISTS c S75 1213 vw 2 Ca Ch s S. ~ 3002 $321 2846 La 1123 N. 4250A wee Main 5509. 4445 Westminster pl., hot-water heat; Pendleton, 8 rms., Chouteau, 17 Locust, Lucas, 6 rooms, bath, furnace 1016 Grattan, 1172A “at King’s pea ay, 8 rooms, Lath an 6023A Maple, 4424A McPherson, 4424 McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, 5203 Von Versen, 4 rooms, 5015 2a floor 4 rooms, bath, fugnace, sli 2d floor y af 047 Cass, od fi.. 316 8 2410 Biddle. 403 8. ~~ ee Prercnsh Harris REALTY COMPANY DWELLINGS. 12 rooms, 3 bs., Pherson, 11 sce Bing bath, “fur. Kensington, 0 r., bath, furnace.. . Ow Olive, li r., 2e20 Washington, 1} rms., bath, stable, etc... bath, ful... «+--+. banne, 10 rma., bath, fur., GBs: wecene outeau, 11 rooms, bath 40 bath, furnace. + rooms ih s rooms, bath turnace a i. =o fayette, 9 rooms, bath, Compton, 11 rooms, bath, ete. 6 rooms, bath APARTMENTS: furnac 47 5 peek be. modern 24 FLATS. 8 rooms, 30 ou bath, fur. bath, fur.. bath, ‘furnace. bath, furnace. rt WOT, Chouteau, 4 terden, Fc Natures 4518 Morgan, 2216A Mullanphy, 4 rooms, bath e a Morgan, 528 gy tonne 4 rooms, bat b 42 990A Finn 2000 A Washington. IwTA Pendleton, 8 1114A Pendleton, 3 rms., bath, 1228 Pendleton, 3 rooms, bath, Ist fl. 1104 Pendleton, 3 rooms, bat 1223A Pendleton, ‘ . 2603 A oe eae ge 3 rooms, bath...... noms. 3 rooms, % rooms, bath, 2d floor. $ rooms, aie Aas ip a 4 rooms, bath...... 18 v0 m h, Ist fl.. vd fl.. cor. 3 rms, b.. ist floor......- “— rooms. ** ROOMS. . Third, on 3d and 4th floors, omas, lis 24th Ist floor. 3 9 =e aa he mele ORs 2 3 coe. lst or 2d fl. ith, 3 rooms, 2 = adler T geese eeereeeeeereee atae S. N 1 N,. 228 iN. 3662 Fo 1341 A. pty Pe 1481. N. ia 2143 A_ 184 Carroll. DALY & McCABE 926 CHESTNUT STREET Shenandoah, 4 rooms, 6104 Plymotth, 4 EATS. s0184. Shenandoah, & rooms, 2320 ewer Grove, 5 rooms, 1308 McCausland, 4 rooms, furnace, 9322 Tower Grove, 5 rooms, nace, fixtures, 8240 Geyer. 3021 4131 Geyer, 4 rooms, 3658 Folsom, 5 rooms, 3515 Laclede. 1909 Papin, 4 rons LN Clark, 4 rooms, N Division, 3847 Cozens. roo Chouteau, 3 rooms - gr R. ress ewstea 916 FOR 4306 - West © Beit, 9 rooms, 9 furnace 2807 Sherida 4243A North “Market, 4 rooms 35 New building, and Tay N. SRK Garfield, 722 Morgan, store §28 Locust, ment, fodiamont, ‘forth Market, store ..... ae gueedes 14 00 Clark, Fourth and Jackson, Me cag bent pn eesbans (64 ee bettas u. 3 room - se. 93 iy _ or 2d floor... 4 "24 Tioo a. $ reome, 3d floor: 2.2: 3 rooms, 2d floor te lentine, 3 rooms, 2d ae ti 94 floor. 3 rooms. [csecsze sess h, ~ roo Seater , bath, ne fixtures, fur- fur bath, furnace. Grand, 6 rooms, bath. Garrison, 4 4 rooms, hall, hot- ater heat eX sun parlor, etc. water heat bath, fur., fix...- s. bath, fur... t> = 8 Taylor, 5 ms, bath...-«-++-- roe St bath.. bath. ..-seeereere 8, + som e % rooms, 33s 6 rooms, hh “= we ° Garrison, ge ty 4 rooms an 3 TOOMBS ..e--eeee8e" Val ll el IDPDDPDOO-- ms ” rooms COLORE SS nana-z-y Seats 6 rooms, bath 3 rooms at office, 94 floor..... er ee rooms 2 rooms, 2d floor, “year. " et at et a st ANTIOeeHeA 2r STORES: "ANT northeast corn or: office and stores; eee Taylor, store Commercial, 3 floors” store building, heating p ant store, rooms above store store Second, nchester, store , 12 50 STABLES. 8R58 Garfield, rear ...-+++++-: 8037 Lawton .. 4310 West Belle Jas. 2500 Cass, 1606 N. E. 5002A C 1832A 1617 T. 726 N 2133 N. 4258 West P 8686 Finney, 10 rooms, 810 Clarkson, 8 Foes. “oy > furnace. 1808 Park. . Vandeventer, 1629 Olive. OD ones ¢ uehenes 1530 Franklin, store 814 Morgan, 1615 Park, store ....e++. 1512 Park, store 1724 Park, M. Carpenter & Co. 16 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS. ine, 9 rooms, furnace bath, furnace. 7] rooms, urnace....-. 1317 Grattan, 8 rooms, bath..... weeac a 2431 O'Fallon, 7 rooms, bath. Jefferson, 7 rooms, bath. Aphy. 1322 Park, 6 rooms, bath oa19 Biddle, 6 rooms, bath 5339 Union, 5-room frame, toilet. ates, 6 rooms. bath, py Sr ama 1534-36 Franklin, 10 agg 3d floor. SOGDA Easton, 41231A Filad, 8 rooms, Blo furnace. 1624A ag 5 rooms, toflet........+- es 0 Olive, eth Bive: 5 rooms, bath, 3d os fan we 5 rooms, ba rooms, bath 2d floor ‘a 4 rooms. bath, 3d floo ark, 4 rooms, bath, 2d ~ waa 2423 Of ation. 8 rooms, bath, 2d floor. 2423 O'Fallon, Park, 8 rooms, bath, Ist floor, rooms, bath, 2d floor.. 10 ROOMS. 3 1808 Park, 5 rooms, 2d floor, front.... 1820 McNulty, 8 rooms, list esr . ia ta {cNulty,. 3 — 2d floo 9th, 3 rooms, ist p ova "heel. . 00 oor ‘rattan, 4 rooms, 2d f farion. 8 rooms, 2d stone oe 9 nklin, rooms, 2d floor, rear..... 1 room, 2d floor. STORES, ETC, store ... store eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeaeee eee Broadway Bhindi REN he shop B. A. 6058 W. 701 5907 ns61 40: 5270 flor 4430 em at 1 Su | 6518 Spencer, 3 rooms, water ...... Preat tric fixtures AO00A Waterman, ic72A Waterman, 6 rooms. n272 Waterman, 021 Berlin. 925 Beach, "aterman, 43238 West Pine. oer at polner. 7 SPSS Baurtmer, pte Wells. THOMPSON REALTY CO. 5872 DELMAR BL. bath. moe decorat . a haw. floors, fur., 5 rooms, fur., bath, elec. 20 APARTMENTS. Limit (North Parkview), 5 rooms and sun Ww ee screened Piymouth, ae raoms, 2d floor parlor 4 rooms, 2d floor, 6 roome, » rooms, ist : f rooms, let, on. or Rd fl. rooms and porch; Ist fi. 24 floor 5 reoms, ist fl.. FLATS, 8 rooms, hardwood hot-water heat. 2 baths, rms, hot- “water heat. rs, 1883A Saoatsitan? 6° rooms, fur., fixtur A awe 5 rms, fur., tural Bridge, floors. c. 5S rms... fur. 20 © uburban, 3 rooms, bat 1 OO yurban. 5 rooms, furnace. bath 22 “4 ee , a N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. Central 876, will 2827 Mor an, de rooms, bath. ‘etc... ont Ss. bath . 5 “910 ay iy 2207 A Morgan, 3 rooms, 2d floor ..---- 2205 Morgan, Ist fl., 2 rooms 2706-08 N. lith: Ist or 2d fl.. woo Morgan, Ist floor, 2 rooms Valentine, 3 rooms, Ist floor STORES, ETC. 700 N. Grand, cor. store, 21x24. N. Beh eg vppusice Courthouse, y BoC Olive. 7 N, rooms 409 N, 3d, fine large store 7 N. Broadway, small store 1601 Olive, corner store ....-.++++. ines N. 83d, corner store ool Clark, cor., 4 rooms, bath above. "924 Pine 22 Valentine. large store 1488 Franklin vies 09 N. Sixteenth, near Ohio....-- 2814 Clark, nice store 907 N. Sixteenth 9005 N. Sixteenth . LN OO Oe EO 235 s. Leffingwell, "‘small store BUILDINGS. 9 N. Broadway, store and 2 floors above; 25x00; £« location 3417 Locust, ag and basement, ws - 000 square fee Corner building. up MEET ES district, 4- story, modern, 40,000 square eet 6-8 Hye ye 4 mary and eens va 604 s electric elevator eer LOFT 511 Olive, 2d _ floor, a: e r, 18x40 OFFICES. Jaccard soa: Broadway and a, and modern New Tao Central *" Bldg.. Grand and Lucas, modern offices 409-11 N. Third, large offices on 3d and 4th floors; low rent STABLES 4028 Washington, stable in rear....... BEN ALTHEIMER JR. °%427* 5425. ss yo weer te 409 Eta: BLDG. 5257 Waterman, arage lady 10 rooms, ga 8 8 rooms, lB oe 1310 Webster, 7 rooms, bath APARTMENTS. (Steam heat, hot water, eeanieey servi 524 Walton, f221 Cates, 5 4) 8108A Olive, bat isT1A PS eguns furnace, rooms, bath; n ei 6610A Kingsbury, 5 rooms, very modern ; 4175A Russell, rooms, 2 nice rches 6051 Russell, 4 rooms, furnace, Jlle bath 3118 oh Vandeventer, 4 rooms, fur., b. 2 h, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath. 4 rooms, th 8a floor. water, 3 rooins 4 rooms, bath 1102 Morrison, 4 —— a 8518 Evans, roo N. e. cor. 14th Poe a 1507 N. 14th; hot water, bath; see BB on premises COLORED 2336 Wash, Ist fl., ‘ 2d fi., 4 d 3 rooms an, 3d floor, 3 room 027 Broo lyn, 4 large rooms, 2014 Morgan, rooms and stable iors Wash, fl., es wed Bh rooms .. 24A 6 ] Sy G22 ] t ae. Fie: fl. 2529 Olive, G2x175: will, buiid for ten- low wees 666 OS SORE RED OTA M AC CWoes € Gecece 1832 ust, and 2d floors pre Olive, store 8. e. cor. Olive and Walton, stores. o éebeece — Kingsbury pie low rent, store.. .....-. 5. % pal d Spruce, divided to enn. eters, ey and rooms in rear. . 25 00 Easton, store 2122 N. Vandeventer, spiendid_ store .. 20 00 5468 North Market; shoe repair shop.. 15 00 1409 Cass, store. 1 room in rear 10 ¢ 3524 Seaton. 1 or 4 stores 208 N. Jefferson, restaurant, LOFTS, RETA ‘ ith and Spruce; shed . Julius Hal 807 Chestnut St. APARTMENTS. Taylor and Washington, 2 and 3 rooms, oo - tees conv en we “fee, furnished, S. Grand, 4 coeant, room efficiency $40 Magnolia, 6 rooms, aan brick orch; all modern conven. ussell, 4 rooms, sun room, every modern convenience 40 S. Spring. rooms, open brick porch and all modern conveniences 38 Olive, 2 rooms, efficient type; ee ready Oct. 1; $30 b, iene and Seere nee else $30 55 2005 3945 4172 1819 3729 47 2 apartments, 5864 rooms, $30 to WELLINGS. Aubert brick, ) rooms, bath, hot- eat, ga lights bath, furnace, are Ne rooms, bath, h. w. = M fichigan. "6 rooms, bath, h. w. ea ented Maplewood, 6 roo a nl bath urnace, electric lights. 767 2710 3138 1717 343 3426 Walnut sy ete AND ROOMS, 4 oms, sun 3194 tot es furnace, Soeas. hot and cold water 4628A Gravois, 5 rooms. bath 4409 St. Louis, 4 rooms, tric lights, heat furnished.... 2728 Russell, 4 rooms, bath, furnace, electric lights 2810 co pees 4 rooms, bath. gas 717 Coleman, 3 rooms, bath. 581A Kennerly, 4 rooms bath. 711 Park, 4 rooms, bath HMaston, 4 roome, bath, eléc. 7 Walton, 3 rooms, bath, gas... 3 Swan, 3 rooms, 1 St. ss Sa 3 6 N. 2th room, ele ctric Bem Bs ta Do nt - a a 9 fer TAGES. 227 Partridge, 5 rooms, bath ........ 18 STORES, ET c. 5864 Delmar bl., large new store, heat, aor anitor service 33 live, large new store; heat, jani- tor service 2248 pengem, ath 0 60 4426 Biaton. large anere and basement 30 re 1711 Par 16 ¢ 2¢31 I 124 8 1411 8. Jefferson 716 Wash om 2825 Arsenal, store, gas and water.... is on 1118 Howard : 0 3867 Gravols Greulich Realty C re eaity Co. GRAND AND HEBERT. 4039A Greer av.. 6 rooms, bath. fur. .$20 00 gant Montgomery st., 6 rooms and bath 23 = st., 5 rooms and bath , 224 at., 5 reoms and bath. ‘ . & rooms and bath. S040A Evans av... 4 rooms and bat h. 8301A Florissant av., 3 rooms and bath 424 Kennerly av., ‘8 rooms. 1 4024A Kennerly av., 3 rooms . i231 N. 13th st... % roome f{rear) RESIDENCE. 2005 Dodier st... @ roeins and bath, fur. = 4200 F. 2105 John nav.. 4 rooms, attic 4287A St. Louis av., 2 The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news cuthered vy tue associated ess. 3 BOTH DHONES 812 CHESTNUT ST. N. DWELLINGS. | N. Garrison, 22 rooms, garage. -8129 WwW estliinster, Tz rouvius, Lurnace. the Vernon, 12 rooms, xzood condition 7 Bartmer, VY roonis, Von Versen. Y rooms; modern.. ¥ West Pine, 10 rooms; modern... iS Washington, 10 rooms; - cal i Bartmer, 10 rooms; modern. % Kensington, 10 rooms; mouern. Page, Y rooms: lot 350x217 Delinar, 10 rooms, modern .. ) Cook, y reooins; modern 1b Aubert, S rooms: oe Lucus, 10 rooins, bintiey, 10 rvolis, Vernon, Ww bath, furnace.. 2 OW beth ; een be ¢ "x ty rooms, ‘modern s ae bath sua - = ~ S. 7th, *,. rooms . : Hamilton. 7 rooms, bath ‘se bas Jamieson, 4 rooms, bath. Hummell, 5 rooms, Knox, rooms, bath r ART wig thing 1» Berlin, 6 rooins, Jd tloo v Cates, 7 rooms, 2d floor: . Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths.....+++ 9 7 Belt, 6 rooms, id tloor Berlin, 29 rooms, 3d floor. Cabanne, 5 rooms, ist floor. \vestminster, 3 rooms, Ist or : floors; reduced eh ccc cmateeens san Kingsbury, 4 reoms, 2d floor. Piymouth, 5 rééns, 1st floor . McPherson, 4 feos, Ist floor. De Tonty. 4 reome ist floor McPherson, Mary “2 262 modern.... modern FLA’ uv, rooms; 6 reems, SEEES SEE VO Page, & rooms. modern wily Ma oy Mai % rooms; modern. . 4370 Maryland, G rodms; modern....-. 3031 ae. 5 soi 2.-w. heat, ist ‘or oor; eeerveevere 5589 Page, 6 Re. oe cm “new ... =~ x _— A ii A Mon telais, A rooms, modern — 1331 La le, 7 rooms; modern ein bs O912A _Bartmer, 5 modern...«- $04 N, modern....+- SESESESESS S z 3 rooms, bath, rons new.. erty Evans. 3 roo a beth ccccces 3031A Franklin, 6 rooms, ae sueeben 4705 St. Louis, 4 . re a, 3 rooms, vs t 31308 ps ” egy S535 = x -_ 4 ath... ‘Sait 1500 ktin, P 3186A Clifton: 3 saane FOR COLORED. Pine, 12 rooms. Chestnut, N, Jefferson, 4 rooms, bath. hops Morgan, 5 rooms 4 rooms, SM Rens nesses Ensen tao ees SSESSSESESE Sz “HUGH H. STEWART. : 1002 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS. 3109 Olive, 13 roo 5136 Kensin ton, $n —— tes: PG ectric Nene sleeping porch. oc bi. A rooms, large rec. hall A | a sito McPherson, B. rooms, Seth he: 3511 Lindell 10° rooms, ere 414 N, Leffingwell, 7 rooms, bath.... 2030 Franklin o rooms 2110 E. Prairie, rooms, PATTON Umbria, s. e. rear os -, and aw; 4 and 5 room apartments, steam hens and aegitor service.., et water.. 5603 Page, 5 rooms, all modern, includ- ing steam heat . bistA Page, 6 rooins, bath, furnace... 4131A Ruégsell, 7 rms....b., steam ht.. 4132A Russell, 7 rms... ‘bath, furnace.. 4132 Russell, rooms, gas, bath, fur. 3841 Windsor, 5 rooms, bath ovcede 4513 Lindell, 4 rooms, bath 4577 Garfield, bath 191GA La Salle, 3 rooms ..... 2931 Caroline, 3 rooms .. Ninth, 3 son st., 3 rooms, gas Newstead, 3 rooms oe Laciede 3 rooms Mound; 3 rooms . ills, 43 rooms 24 S. Seventh, 3 rooms, rear FOR COLORED, 2023 Lucas, 9 rooms, bath 2001 Lucas, 7 rooms, bath, janitor 1230% Spruce, 6-room house STURES, Ere. 38801 Connecticut, large store with 5 rooms and bath above ..........7 2736 Washington, ee store cuwes stheee 303 8. Jefferson, suS N. ond, building, 4 fbOCCS. oc - v ‘rooms, floor. . Rutaer. "ba floor. 6 “Fooms, “bath, hot water a Elev oath 2a floor. 4 rooms, . ea . sere 1103 | d: floor, 1 1111 : 1223 St. Ange av., 2d and rooms, a ee * 3967 aan av.. ist floor. cK, rooms , eeweoesevoeveereneeoeee® =. 2 Beis 2 rooms “and th, heat an nitor. ‘ 4 3a floors, 6 Vandeventer av.. oa. ‘floo®. ° ms a and bath. eere *“*ee > . N, Leffingwell.. "Ist “and 24 oors, 4 and 5.rooms and bath: 3 rooms. roo 1513-15 floo 3215 ee ist or ‘24 floor. water. «. ORES. 1401 Washington, 3-sto , through to Lucas av.:; elevator, heating plant: will alter. i3dt —" Bleventh. good location for saloon ane in Prenklit .’ S-story building, with living mt Franklin: F838 University. 4-story factory, about 51,- 000 sh feet: e ‘sprinkler system; heat and ight plant. . 3 Salle st.. 3-story cqpner building: bs ~ alter for factor tA outheast corner 17th and Morgan, new building: dandy saloon corner, with living rogai2 — st... good store, with yard room i a \ corner alley: splendid store, with Tenth st high basement, water and 6800 Gravois av.. neat, light store. 2758 Clark OM. small store, with stable and bs ay ay.: neat store, with water and sit corner. t ta nerd “Dine. "ieee store, with good basement; Nee eine st, good store, with vard — Pine st., a4 ‘ Vandeventer. small store. cellar. OWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS SOR 1OUSE—S8-room ~ furnished house; every con- y i a garage; for 3 months or longer; referen exchanged. Caban 14 ‘Se—For sale, handsomic N.—One-storyv i nouns. & rome; o $19 Chestnut st. WOOLLE a ; 34)—-Six-room residence; th; Paster Shh, conven i. ATS PS McU AUSLAND. gd = ouse: 1 acre of T. JOHNSON RR.’ N my teu y, $70 lor Heights: att <as, walls. art iotune one block: wa: ches A. ou ’ —F; planed’: 312 fIIEME NOTTINGHAM. 40% and bath. steam OULD eget ning 4 tave: wat ° : OSAGE, 2200—House. @ be bination fixtures, $14. ARK. = Toe R28 —_ large LN. 2712 aaa order: $8.74: open, RUSSELL, 3846—9 and furnece: open. RU T GER, 3676—6 rooms a Sent, electric dene arge back | condition. otk SU Crave “Saat “Hi! heuse. — Aaa chicken THIR SaaS ‘T VILMGINIA, rooms, and yard, rent JOSEPH J. HA Cent. N oom wee vere 3ore rooms, T8190: rent $18, JOST-MILLER R. EL af oe pe eg . steam hea BRADLEY i Bt WYOMING, 4237—Got tic, cemented cellar; ' . nes JT. : an 7 “mag. seca: -< t _" ng w Butch ain ch din respect, © Come out 8 nday Mi'entz av.; @ rooms, f furnace, tinte ‘rooms; “hi ings bl. ; ake 1037 SOU TH New four-room fla wit 4112 Castleman av.; 9 rooms, 1 interior nents pales andi , rent $35; mere oe See ROSENBAU HAUSCHE 3025 a Will rent 18- AUBERT, lights, furnace: Phone Forest or OHN | 8. BL. EB - BUNGALOW-—Modern & duced to desirable t Penrose. oe CARPENTER P 7 25—Seven gas and furnace; ’ $22.50... roo ; and Pendleton av.: CLARA, 1222—vl-room out forage: all moten tavel r_ owner. Z515—10 rooms,’ bat Qe ; ty A SR ia =. ! CRs : waa =; See _« © cd OOK, in first-class conditic —s os. fixtures, etc.; RT G. BLA convente DELMAR ba f ces. BL... wr tgs EASTON, 4161—S8- nice x rooming or worn n if rented + one wood floors, pe 220;° sate and shrubbery Ss EUCLI 7di—sS rooms, He will at in first-class com PINNEY, 3161—# rooms. he fe modern and in ay $22. 50), Bete nit NE & FS ANKE FOUNTAIN, 48 fixtures: will decorate; | open. Or tae’ yi fellow. FAMALT N TER... WW Pa rooms, water heat; splendid repair; ington, west of Gra jOUFE—-For rent; of lease; mo f King’s highway: wo bath and te ba nea a dom eRe gant location, near Olive lines; 1221— nlieht. bath, totlet. t sour out; rent ! i BLANKE REAL ft Ries HIGHWAY, . ae 20 rooms, steam-heates a nts i , —— ms A ; wr near Forest Park; garage: # est 43th. La b6h7 — Nice res, screens, $25. On} [ON EE. & R. Gi pC LENOX, 6g28 (Wellste ae $14, inclu water. LENOX, I a ® (Wells BELL = og Ts . ll corate to pea cr asere REAL } MclHERSON, 4251 K. dence, newly painted; WS Olfve, Maryland cari abi Lindell 785. ss andrea? ico sult; Cal MGLAUDE I E. VROOMAN 3 ae MORGAN, eK rome: ~ hed: wil ‘alter $0. ba ole” tg inlectrielty' MB lovat nt PAGE, 24&-—°5 room, carn ees S21, AGE, -5221—N'ne IUGE

Page 51

at roonix: PGathotic atholic churel chools three ai thence east three by ‘our- “TOON curt ae Jomei gi NZ. U4 (hy. seen. oueu iS—Hungalow, 3 > eat. electri» 7 RD.. . - only niy S10, 50 6 rooms. : aall. 16. an. $25; E “Co. open, 815 Chestnut. Ottage. 4 rooms, bath. a. lar; rent reasonable, COTTAGE — rokee car; reception hall, — dinin room, fu rect. de eo. Witsma, Y BUNGALOW y afternoon and rent 4897 | ems, reception hall, poms: half af take Cherokee car TAYLOR AV. bath, at, with sun parlor: hand. | all modern conventier st Park: must be onal Apply 4156 or r_ Delmar | DE DWELLING y.; 0 rooms, bath, furna 7 etd ane in fine condition: 4 doo UsCcHU LTE R. E. Co., 2407 _N, Broad way. FAYETiE AV. n house: 155-foot lot: twe hardwood filocrs, painted gern heat: electric lights ughly overhauled. ANISTER, 913 Olive st. WEST yn PPAF FAP ALAAL ALPS AAI LAM 4 rooms, electric shower coal water heater, large ; open ¥Y to 12 Sunday. KE & BRO, R. CO. ‘rn t-room, electricity; re- ble tenant. Inquire 4550 -" $: o0o71—F urnished ; Page. * rent $30. house residence == or Sr. 3 modern conveniences; Oe) ms. ndition y NTs, bath, Kt © $42 NKE.’ 711. Chestnut st, s, furnace. “key BULB; also 3937 C conces furnace, WO, ’ essio 8. a G. SCOTT, "p00 Chestnut. oat 7-room bungalow, (sy q yply 6101 Delmar, §10%—Bizht-room dwe pavures: put in nice rooms, suitable le tor ing house; $25 per month nne home; 0 rooms; hrard- abination fixtures; ‘lot 40x ee . rooms, ait eee ae Sceiaee condition; Jow . roums, bath, furnace; all first-class repaltr; ‘KE, 1008 Chestnut _st._ large rooins; 407—Nine-room house. iy iow . i By 5021—Block orth oms, reception ay qleen” pnvenliences. or sale, 14 rooms; Bote njshed or unfurnishe?: achines: a re ie: will rent reasonapte x K-251, ' on ied , 2 baths, west of M3 2 e@ rooms, bath and far. rene pons and Eu | howers, shades, serge rd; large r BDAY. &arage in ; bGern residence, 6 er heat, electric show screens, 3 hy 60nd large lot, Oth _st.te) - cottage; — 3708 east of © oe: sae + a Orare peor . ke ' > * + if Ad. ‘ _ bar 4 * ‘ - eecrrs ris! het 4234 Manchester ’ 58u, : \“enting rooms, bath, 4 ta ge boa Whittier q “path, furnace? $40; 7 VENKER, 907 Ch estnut, eleu> — xtures; all _ Sook, * soeteek 4 SA 8 ei a oR, eerie, Oy he — ‘ball, heat; “Marglous a Mie, Co ‘ 4! AU Spe _Conetont. 3g te conven.’ , 805 -) _rooms, sleeping 4 he $55; keys a8 5 ilies, or rooming morass INV. mts no light ‘painted )-room residence for fur- want good i housekeeping: te: $85. key = WEST BELLE widence; will put in one Main con- a O07 N. Seventh st. RS0ON wg ut in first- CO., 107 N. Seventh st. oc Oe WESTMINSTER ;. two baths; Y & CO,. eam heat. dos Chestnut st. “TEN-ROOM — re aie two-tiied sah ae paint bi. “my Ww ae & 617 Chestnut inestnut ble 1 SOOM BATHS building, with 21 ee os or ge or hotel: very lar 1 dini condition; NAMY INV. AND R. BE.) CO., , ath ‘quitabte ng rent av electric rate; large yard; sates j vost-Dis, 4 len sete: ce "f desired; oa 4 jectrie new ulide | 15 Enestmut be 4 Fock-froent : ii] decorate E: Cathedral mi Eighth ste eo} Manes : th. Z ottage: new brick; Sak Fou bh; open Sunday. rooms, newly to ools, car lines; will put in eae condi- SAVINGS T TRUST “mg A is To LET-SUGINESS corny _MISCELLANEOUS ~ ~~ -— _—" DOCTOR'S Nyt foe: — tablished for tor. Granc 434 : oo NORTH YD SOUTH RD., 1006 ving rooms; ‘water, gi q J. HI tire 5" ORE Fin ’ bis terms. Bea i : at ble orm 3 good shoe revalring o butcher shop; will ive best t. Lou Bo -Dis, ry ~~ A “ou Oo on, 8. W. Cor., floors and basements, f manufacturing. —e oe ea Paar es on cee oe Oe bu y ES F. sate oe , Courchitl Wak nee, 5 N, Cc STABLE FOR 35 | HEAD All soon taal $20 month, 1722 N. _, LARGE ST Ee sy SON Bantneee ant ‘3 Rae ht Bid ldg. For Lease, Two-Story Brick ‘BUILDING te basement; 40x127; suitable for manufacturing, warehouse, etc.; key across street. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTH. REALTY CoA, away. GORNER STORE—LOW RENT INSIDE STORES. PER MONTH UP. aren ane any. busi hag w. cor., x56, ness, heating plant, tore, corner ith ress be dee . larce ER 019 aes store and rooms 40 eeeenemweneeneeeeneeeee 40 20 *eeeeeeeeee 2 Bb “66 ewe eneeeveeeeee -# oo st Tre een ev ee @ 15 00 12 3O Cc. M. Mct McDONALD . EB. 6O., iiii Chestnut. “STORES AND BUILDINGS 3540 Olive, ware and ee: hea se. 206 N. Powe 2- story an and basement. .....- 1109 N. Seventh st. .. Store and stables. 1111 Franklin, Dr 204 S. Main . S-8tory building. . nes ee In and furnis hee use of || otfice,” suitable be any business, chea t c sabe = a ra ft bullt stron oon lease “ ss evgugh for, eae ESTATE CO.. Olive, corner Com 8150 Olive st.; large ort NS hUM-HAU SCHULTE R, B. Co.. WAREHOUSE : location oe fi £ See a a 2 ee . “it ro =D . ‘ eee momen “SMBs eg “ghey P Bod ane sets NBaggicg A te = s - a x — [sie at gots acy and core “sho an ‘ 1085 BP 3 HAUS STO aliforn Siting tan lage ‘stone, re. with or withont fiat above; TORE—8._e. oof Tenth store; P ice to a nd 2208 AES new; $3. 50. ut 6 : TEN ks aed Stable tor oe noreses 581. for wagon; room tion ae ae eg F apace Sy tomo +e ay.; : above: for idn peg Bae opera CHWENK i RDTY R SHOP—2000 aly - a... t% good business wang’ Obes Lemp —Good sai oon ae ieee gt, car. ¥ m rye fine S700 tion. Apply to | erg) Kolb, Brewery. LOCATION FOR SALOON BOWLING ALLEY 1341 SOUTH ELEVENTH S&T. Re ire gree t- co w ease a GIRALDIN BROS, B. 8 ‘x ail Grocery or Draggist Location” N. EB. cor. Jefferson and Eocene we st.; oi 5210 (commer 4 aaten Kr Diner eT OS 916 — store; steam heat furnis MISSISSIPPI V. ELMAR BL., 6038—Very light o 2d floor, with steam heat. See owner, room “G.’ 83 DELMAR BL., 4719—Storerocom, 3 2550 square feet: suitable for auto re shop. auto accessories, auto salesroom. Olive 30. arg BL., 8033—Automobile salesroom nd ": repair shop, for lease. wie Seli oe ak rae (c) EASTON, oe Larne storé, suitable for ut A Large corner store, formerly alone an ess drug store, but suitable for bust _— at once; one month Caban an (c) 61is—Large store; newly deco- t with a - Ba bath and fur- pace rent $27.50 OLDWASSER & PUBINSRY REALTY Co, 722 Chestnut st. EASTON, 4267-427i1—Fine. large store rooms: rent $22. 50. ATHEWS REAL Eat Ars CoO., 5 Cnestnut a GROCERY—And « meat =r best locati Inquire 8. e. Delma se De ethylene, GROCERY ai MEAT MARKET—For rent with fixtures, cheap rent. Call es bile. ( e) UARAGHEO. larae qarage oF warksh electri ligne. “Too Bayard av. “ Ga. gale; portable steel; $70 and: Co... Barton, Boment I 1954. ie Caleb Toei ing $118 GA RAGHR— New w 4 more machiges: Lrick; jooa Page. Lindell water; second 3 story, Tear $ Weat los: Ww 4: light, $16. Kamp, Se 7th ns rent, new brick Re = 9 with be and water: 5054 Cates Tel. Cab- h Delmar and © Walton. ° 560x150; will ‘aniares for desirable 4 per a ee % rallag Out; #1700, Tat: 5 or.6 roo in : nne district; atric roust | bar :. give full deaerivtea, age, = ag in- cumbrances ane xeS, Ope hen d ation. etc. x Yt, 50, Post-D tch. HOUSE for ty home in Wenhinaton Heights district; thay consider flat of 6 or 7 rooms Bost: and ve hot-water heat. cat. Box ¥ ae den ae Sede or Westminster “7 cash; loca 2xx only; 10 rooms; only modern home Pre Boe § Box Y-144, Post-Dispatch, a 7 de Bas. a, re and four or tour ngle, between Grand av Kine’ "hicheray Park av. and Gravois nd side of street; ba THOSE who have vacancies and sista nee in renting same, ret phe in the collection rents . nine say 3 receive . such BB or ag A _ 2626. ” FISHER. 519 Wain t Bl HESTRONGE Wtd.—St. Louis; ae over $4000 considered; must_ be good; 1 put in clear either splendid manete City “ynodern cottage or classy 2500 town store, and pay ash or assume difference. or 17 1, Pleas autt Hill, Mo. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE tenant. KEANE & FRANKD, 1008 Chestnut st. MARYVILLE. 926 {near Hamilton Hotel)— i} Garare; $5: aleo: one or two furn ooms. SINE S1is— Rear: large stable 6 stalls an and vehicle room, and with or without 3 livin . 2a floor: entrance from Pine st.; ren $16 pe month. — |e E, BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut st. IDGE, 65931—Garage. Cabany 2146W. ({c) STABLE—For rent. brick. for 8 ho : chea Anheuser-Busch, 701 Arsenal, STA Be Sits Pine, reer large; 6 arene and HENRY Eo PAR TT EC Wil Chestnut. (c*) WEST PINE BI... Agere 6—Garage: concrete oor; water; wired for light; $5 per month. oe HALLS BECKER'S HALL—3830-32 - Olive: cs dine ing ae whist clubs, or recitals; special inacite downstairs. Phone Li Ne- ooh st. WANT ED—BUSINESS PURPOSES peng the oo 20 rooms; good co ~g mt West End; near car | x P- 19 5 Post. tte Wich wtd.— H share eet or doctor. Cabany OFFICB ROOM Wtd. —By dentist with rella- ble physician or dentist, in city; must be downtown. Box ox J-49, Post- Dispose SHOP BUILDING Wtd.—Or ace; small, light; reasonable, Address 3 48 Laclede, city. YARD Wtd.—On switch, 6 seen Hg coal business. Box P-116, Post-Dis VACANT STORE Wtd. er poy oy = gTo- cery; west of King’s bixhway: cheap rent. Box 0-106, Post-Dispatc | BUILDERS’ COLUMN | office with den- 5813. rew HODIAMONT. 1045-47—Large store; this is Ph = sections of the ness %..', West tion for any busi . Grand rit ore 568. (c62) LOCA TION—For rent for grocery or butch- er; corner Barthold and Suburban tracks. MAPLE. 6071—Good stand for meat market. Grand 4740 eh 468. c62 A modern bullding; location for furniture and storage. good Grand (c62) 4210—Store; large, newly decorated and suitable for ladies’ tailor or fancy no- tions. or information, cali Lindell Ww. GLIVE, 38716—Restaurant and og A rooin By Be kitchen, $20; steam heat and t (e068) STO RE—4i44 Easton; fine, lerge; plate mings front; newly decorated - $25. (c90) STORE—Smali: water license paid: $12.50 onth. 8946 Easton, TORE—Fine location for hardware and lumber: Delmar bl., transfer corner. LMORE CAVE, & 109 'N 7th TAYLAO 1241 N Offices. also store; es- ee business; transfer location; in- Vv A a 1412 N. tenga 7. ag flor- ist creamery ; $16. as. "Benz, a (c} WHITTIER, 1508, 1510—Near Easton; small shop: r month. FOR NTERPRI RUG Ss. @. cor. ‘Vandaventer and Page bl.; fine, large store ideal lecation; he drug store in vichaley rand x needed badly; the right mer sews REAL i ESTATE CO stnut st. ES mand ite aan in modern build- gs. 0x10 4130-32 Olive st., heat: good 3 ight and ae po Oct. or before. Persons leasing or A. pany oy will acquire established pusiness. Apply to own- er, 4876 Olive st. 299) OLIVE, Salesroo in i Tuciia and. crvianl ever aver; tranete ta betng ‘bu e TET BA ~~ NEW odfamont and Etzel av., large alee good nagg oma rent reason- Ss. E. Cor. McPherson and Euclid Av. TRANSFER CORNER. nat water and janitor for outside. “RENTS REASONABLE. | aban ap oaaa NS 2 will rent Entire third floor - (or any part of it). passenger and freight elevator service. Very gtrong inducements | oe: right renter or very cheap. TE PPERSCO Abe for i 1317-19-2) _ Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. CARPENTER makes alterations, remodel. makes all kinds repairs; day or contract. Box _N-201, Post-Dispatch. ARCHITECT will bulld foam igh cottages, flats, take lots part payment: see me and ve money: ans free. Box K-136, P.-D. KEITHLY & CoO., brick, stone and cement work; tuckpointing and repairs a specialty. Grand 1053. 1745A Missouri. (cS) loan money and — ar lete on desirable vacant. onstruc- tion Co., 625 Wainwright Blas. ‘. “hivauk and ae sta, JOYCE SURVEYING Co.., CITY SURVEYORS. Phones: ms pg eats: 878. Bell Main 1166. t st. fea) Estab lished 420 Chestnut s : BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—For sale, 200, 000 _ good fecondhan d brick and all other bulldin we are wrecking, t110. to to otis “Locust ~ National Wrecking Co. BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; 100,000 ae lumber and building supplies of- all inds. omas Kelly. Phone Sidney 1317. 310 aaaee st. Cee SUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; new windows and doors; pes mill cunt; furnish aT all new. onary Winerd. layton ine na pl 2; m. ing a ™ 5, Hai with ‘carload slan DIN eae a sale, lers, sulgable f 7 seasoned White any length; ft. fo fas oe te d-made brick brick buildings we are wrecking at Morgan st.; also e assortment seasoned white pine 4 nsion lum- ; umb supplies, at our jal see A mel 3 4 wen ~ ROOFING PREP? Ry ING—Covers 1 seuare re to wet roll. § Chestnut st. se kfiber, stops leaks on kind roof, eee x A heatin f- email cost. 1 {218 Markos. on OU ES, tact = and oS eee, hy tw ihice 4 guaranteed, nly 50; gaaictotes = sari hie 2217. ng Co., Cen- L REAL | ESTATE or farm equal value. Box P-1T ie Dis tch. | FARM Wtd.—Exchange eotags r ferm: full — in first etter. ond -201 FARMS Wd. we | 181 faites, W. B. MINTON, 810 Olive at., suite 615. I CHARGE 2 per cent for reg trades. E. Minton, a Oliv ve. #u ib. FLAT Wtd.—In exch rn eight- ~ wg ee’ 4100 Ca Castioman. room residence, 82-ft. AUTOMOBILE Wid. —In exchange for barbe 4637X roer sho Phone Delmar . WiLL lL. trade new modérn low for good vacant. Box X-115, Post-Dispatch, FLAT—For sale or exchange for 9 ama + and 5 room modern, 431 Lee a LOTS—For saie; Oklahoma; trade i any- thing of value. Box P 2 ae FARMS Wtd.—Have 87 apartmen E. MINTON, 810 Olive st., auite 615. AUTO Wtd.—Will exch e vacant in Web- ster. Box Y-116, Pos t-Dispatch. "ARMS Wtd.—Have 116 cottages W. E. MINTON, 810 Olive st., suite 615, GROCERY Wtd.—For exchange, i10-room residence, West End, for grocery or other business. Box O-113, Post-Vispatch. hg oe Wd. orth exchange my modern 5- m bungalow for flat on South 81 x Y- is, Post-Dispatch. SINGLE Wtd.—In trade for a 3: low; hy Side flat preferred. Box 14 Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—BSouth ~~ Side, rented’ West End; inquire 1335 5 Aubert ay. GOODS Wed. penal. farm for exchange for stock of goods; rite for price and de- scription, 5. L. MeDavitt, Elmer, Mo. (99) HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 5 s, 5740 pert, Seeemet: 82 acres Texas. B. Bond, 220 N. st. ( FLAT res —To trade: North Pa beauti- ful lot, 40 or 80 feet, for fat; owner. Box 0-238, Bost-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Will exchange ee modern dou ble 8-room flat for a good single fiat rm cottage to live in. Box Y-187. Post-Dis. LOTS—For sale, or trade for automobile, lots in Oklahoma. 40098 8. Grand; teil Monday. AGE new fiat, Wtd.—5 rooms, or vaenet. South Side, as part pay for 4 4 and 4 flat in South St Louis. Box Y-263, P.-D. FARM RM Wtd.—Five and six reom brick fiat, $3500 value, rent $45 month, for clear farm same value. Phone _Benton | | eae? we FARM Wtd.-To trade for improved prop- erty on Locust st. near 18th. Cah Ps 7 Waterman. $40 per month: want 1 cottage, S Wd. =e a pout mi TANGE of groun A blocks to Suburban care; what have er n out-of-town prop- erty, Call at 1246 Grah@m av te residence | Peies ft F “Sear fontaine car railroad town, Phil 8. AR Wid. —For jexeha t near nage, ° nnn fe Calvary. age = Gee i ee vacant — small cottene. Box Y- ost-Dispate “get Ac — will take 51000 cash for m 7 cquit n flat. on Cote Bril- 1 nte av., or will Pade for stock of aa andise. 1411 Wash ton ay. EXCHA Fiat, for suburban with house ae? ‘outbuildings; has ee as 8 . and flats ear: part under loaae’ mi 60; a y will trade equity for farm worth $15,000. ; 4 Di toch, Pome “ah jestric lights, fae: eectr C ignts, ; oaies Post-Dispatch. » ty exc ge. - family ee of 4 5 rooms, Bg $912 per year; will tents i residence in Maple- Grand. Box Y¥-122, eel tch. in $% room flat baad F Grand and. Boranicg! my for -_ N cottage or good vacant. Box {Y- _ Pos “pat F OR VACANT. Wtd.—For tet, 100% my 7-room Age dence, hot-water h 140; will e my $2500 equity or ae vacant. ox v1 123, Post-Dis BUSINESS Witd.—wWill ade my equity in 7-room residence with hot-water heat, lot 100x140, for ery stock worth $2500. Box lafge lot: LO ROOMS, BATH See Gas, CHIC Cf AGe cemen ferred ane Ria our, fer fer vacant, worth shoul? 4 00 p foot, in excellent West End sx tion to build your home on. Do $65 per foot interest you. cash, balance second deed trust; monthly payment, | rate bulldings; will exchange 000, subject to encumbrance of has 2 years te run, for large, n west ‘ae to KUHS SsONR ES 121, Post- atch. FARM Wtd.—Will equity in a strictly modern on dwelling in a ideal Lo gi me value rg house, for improved K-227, Post- for equit Post-Dis. BUNGALOW Wtd.—For and Union, 206x145; clear; exchan fine ae "store and flat; want small bungalow or 4-5 room flat, Box Y-79, Post-Di Sees BUNGALOW—For exch con- veniences; large care: ee bee Tease ae, shade trees; want smaller city property. FE. Rauhut, 8100 Gravois, LAND. Wtd.—To exchange city rty im Bartlesville, Ok., for Ssieesurt and or farm. Address W. T.. Williams, East Alton, til, or Garticnvilie, Ok., care e Hotel. td..—_ Widow owning = stock farm, close to prosperous town, will ex- change for good- pe are hotel or income prop- erty. Mrs. A. Hoiman, Cabool, Mo. BT. t LOUIS INCOMB .Wtd.—For strictly jpoe- 10-r eogen nouse in Ft. Worth, es clear worth $12,000 EBER, 201 Wainwright ia trade PIANO—Elegant square and violin, 2615A for plus horse, Sunday, Cleary, N. lit FORD Wtd._“To exchange 4-4 rooms for Ford automobile or flat: $8350; balance easy terms. Box K-88, Post-Dispatch. GROCERIES Wtd.—Rooming houses, chandise, for clear real estate. Easton, mer-~ Bolton, LOT Wtd.—Vacant lot or flat; will give a well-improved 40-acre farm, 74 miles from St. Louis. Box Y-178, Post-Dispatch, FOR EXCHANGE—240 acres, clear, South 0. BOLTON, the Land Man, 6200 on. UNGALOW Wtd.—Will give income fesi- dence euakty part pay. Box Y-143, Post-Dispatch COTTAGE Wid. —Will give . Webster clea .2 pro =e. near Fearne bargain. Box Y- 238 st-Dispatch, FRARELIN Wtd.—Touring car; as part pay of equity; South Side investment fiat; double; 3 rooms, bath. Box P-24, Post-Dis, FOR EXCHANGE Residence; clear title: 12 rooms; handsome; an lly furnished Box K-224. Post-Dis 1 gg wat to sreteeee your real estate uick action, see JOa # DICKMANN RB. _E, CO., 623 Chestnut. HAVE mapulacturing and jobb ing business, mg Eh $5000; excha flat or Post-Dispatc REAL ESTATB Wtd.—Chalimers roadster to exchange sx real aes what have i c EQUITY—For sale a excha acres, with good re sidence; -f leek’ righ lo- cation _tn_county. — Box Fit: Tost Dispatch: FLAT—For exchange, 5 and 6 room, dou ed; ity - want ®room homo f P D t | HOUSE—Feor sale, 4-room, clear, Sp Bs want econ gy or clear vacan Post-Dis FOR EXCHANGE Large furniture, carpet, sto negro praper- AUTO Wtd. —Exchange m South Side; consider late exchange for St. uls © illinois 8- r smal} farm or tenement hy " ieeete modern, au = ide ~ K_178, Post-Dispatch. ty. Box 7 UIs. hoe gh gett ta.— da iand, n ARM Wtd.—For excha room house, unincumber St. Louis. Box P-1l 8. aN TO BX NGE—$225 eq “a in iceweed Park on" py AR, eh ‘same value. A. KRUEGER, 8816 Gravois av, FLAT Wtd.—For awe residence, mod- ern, South a good sin- i ee —Lady owning $2500 equity in 8-reom house on St. Vincent av,, ree exch e for cottage or sacrifice for cash. Box N-70, Post-D tch, REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange; have income property, no time to look after it, want small residence or cottage. Box ¥-117, Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, 4- Ba: ily, 8B rooms, West End corner; rents . ition: Dispate vacant or ‘small home. ae Y-81 aw ~ E aor exchange Baxx all psn = he 6 room trick: arta yor. want vacant or small home. c Y-207, Post-Dispatch, jee ad a Here is yout chs chance to make a trade; we have uf re team-heated Prtck ‘rest: Gened : # rent at for vag month ; at - ’ ” 2006 a ek cottage ‘ter this. $ LOT—For sale; corner; 256x125; Deteri Fomaee cosa | corner Prange TOMBRIDGE. AGENCY, 8318 Meramec at, a a — — ; a 71 __Both phones. TAZ ; corner; 60x125; Redbud and © cfegest a arto ne Brilliance: ;s : m UUU ™ SANT—!] ri feet near Union and for gCatvar monthly porn ; ety CEIEIEI aee,| NEW FLATS FOR ee 4231-33-35-37 DE TONTY 8sT Blegant, new double fiats of te sun porch and kitchenette; floors; separate furnaces; Seren! fixtures, screens, shades, ete.; ey and nicely finished. oh. o ry — " TE bargain; 1 - race; 9 rooms; “stent hea dene tes | atere, Seecevemnem: terms, 1 all m ta; 60; see own 7 er yah Se { Klas ame cen te ah CENTRAL A CHOICE SNAP For quick sale; 34-f front; 1014 ut $040: — piagat rae ST. NEAR 14TH “now ter "lean than

Page 52

OO Ce ete ty i a eee ee ’ NAPE OEP LY ar . et FST AT eRe ee eet, he . 1 ORG IM RAE oe Mma nm - ~ ~ i ee enna ha enstoneae ew 4 > 3 SPUR Ree TeEt Slt ee ~~ ena airtel then te nee eh a ONION Nt RS mk A a th Pencentinnn . . . “4 ~ w & ON, 1001 Chestnut st. § & 10-ROO D ny on bargal sold ; : ‘today. Lindell bo ffees : ‘» SPE 804 Chemical Bid :.. $4 re REESE Og Rg ie eli Park: ; beautiful oalk ty aS gas; & minutes’ ride north oy on Kirkwood-Ferguson line. ®Balesmen on ay ot oe GERLING , AU. 6200 Easton. Acres & 7 Zoom Brick House Itmits; meg om rries; prins pe exchange He °c og + A me emg If aie "Sant GUE, 304 Chemical Bid BE AUTIF B EDING IEST SPOT IN GREEN- a A BARGAIN, BELL, laa ie’? *‘Ingleside’’ sr Bungalow Place’’ ; Be poh 25 ogy from powers, water. gas; bar- ns; cone’ to 8001 Fl ‘Belle “Mead” lots, feet 80 deep at hag double in months: Totter Be. oe sale; near it ‘come. to 8001 Fiorissant; Bellefontaine ‘ “a Watson iS AN = ‘Buneset Inn; house has Ae a. west of Web- Manet ~~ Hee OPeEE Re ces seer eee eee eee eeenene aes vera a: ces. eeeeene ‘Manchester .rd., west of tes, Benny and’ Olive st.....°°° 16 miles west of yey Olive Street Sedo pelea oa AD Looking fc foe x county for Sale. Property Vinita Park; terms. Post-Dispatch. Bor T-2s fe ~! : BRICK BUNGALOW HOME seeatet: int iae out and see it eae % Chestn i Sas fae rai 8 anh We: my ¢ 7 % bd 5 EE S2258233%, 535233 aoe . : r A i ~ a “hy” hol nat ~ You oy ee Oy 4 ane r Bel Mead eg Ry mate ie a ic ¥ yper Near Cla tin, 35 minutes by ik is to Broad- F Clayton house, stable ane F apenas of es pes: ne for no le home or eels property Rn ogy style, 14 rooms. including watts large oe le and outhouses; Cooieead 1 floors highes class mill work; house in perfect con ition: city water, elec- be re and gas: shrubbery and small uits; acres of ground; all Bd conven. ences. Bary RUTLEDG , SRILPATRICK REALTY | co. COUNTRY HOMES 17 acres a TRY rd., 3 miles south of Jefferson Barracks: 8-room stucco resi- ; hot water heat; strictly modern; 2 ght R beans pond; stucco barn in rear: price Also 8-room frame modern; on of Jefferson eee ite @ 4 ce L F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. CLAYTON CHAS. SO ee Se LOT—For seth at Clayt 56 feet, sot mde of gage Rey block: from rkwood car; $38 a $100 cash, en lh in 14 semi-annual got Fide & per cent interest; dwelling financed; erences uired. M. B. Greensfelder, R. F. D. No. 2, Clayton. (7) * FERGUSON TWO A sale, and wag * fine lots; COP PPBA BPP PDP PID PEEL PLD LD PAA AANA AANA LANL CRES—For easy terms. Case _ Carleton Bidg. (c99) FERGUSON HOME 205 DARST ROAD Eight rooms, cabinet mantels, elec- tric fixtures, 1.87 acres of ground. oan Coren your prompt attention. ce capacgsnpee Tar ee ee co., Agent, us KIRKWOOD COTTAGE—For sale or ren rooms, (at tic; electric light; j lange shi ods; Hg fruit on ‘place; yict Toox148 . Kirk wood ge wee) O noe Me a tire s home, out- Pg of. irkwood: lays beautiful: 8 acres Sf eeeed modern, Lot waher heated house, and other buildings, all in 00d shape: Plenty of fruit — shade snes: » 3 ust sell; someone will get a big bargain. For u hoe ee 108_N, 9th st. PRICE GUT IN HALF $2500 a 7-room modern residence, 615 MAPLEWOOD HOUSE—For sale; 3184 Edgar av., Maple- wood; 6-room frame; modern; lot 40x1232. Phone Cabany 3990. fe) is sal . resi 2 go 3 cence, ‘chicken - h ou nS pee Paria a Webster Groves One block from new a ce lot. 75 165. ieee lance’ monthly t bath: x : basement; furnace, electric light and tg Rm JOHN "8. BLAKE & BRO, 812 Chestnut st. WEBSTER HOME New 6-roam ee ree lot. 100x150: on Mirkham i’; ss dbiee ] li DOsENEACH tT REALTY CO. ee v8, ~ 25 TUXEDO BOULEVARD Five rooms and attic bungalow: lot 100 feet front; , past rt down, ance month- - KAMP, 114 : N. t. Y Olive 3242. ipa e Cc WELLSTON COTTAG wilt, cxeban 8 Foe i ou and water; . exchange fer: r place in or near city. 2158 . larger ‘Dl OTTAGE—For sale, Seve frame, large attic, gas, water, concrete cellar, cistern ood sheds nnd fences; price $1260. 1573 alle av. Wei LstT ro — sale, atusca th inna water gas; concret = Doonaadion mn: faundry: $1750: own term five minutes’ walk to ellston. \ a Easton av. Delmar 1251L, Cabany EAST SIDE AUTOMOBILE Wid. _—Have several 100-ft. East St. Louls vacant; will give exceptional trade for tomobile; nonresident. Box 0-218, “Post-Dispat ch. buys -eaaily in flat, 1821 1825 St. put Louis, IIl. Ree further information, ate ne phone to P. B. Schuetz, Belleville, Ill., R. R. No. 6 Bell ‘el. 8140F 14, (99) BIG BARGAIN + sy er Or nent LOUIS. -pahetantial brick plains. ing 2 store rooms, occupied leet of meat market shop; 2 fine flats upstairs on 2d floor, 5§ and 6 rooms. containing bath and every convenience; fine heating plant ie goes cellars. 1 accept ag litfle as $1000 cash for anondions sale. This can be purchased for Says sell. See J. P. CUN- NINGHAM. 4 Pontiac Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED LAND Wtd.— —5 or 10 acres, on the Olive Street or St. Charles rds., give price and location. Box K-61, Post- Dispaté ¢h. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGES—For sale or exchange. 6142 Ella av. te sale; 5 roo hot-water 200. Box Y-171, Post-Dis tch. TTETEE NEES ea sale, stucco; tile roof, tile bath, gas. electric. water, train. cars: uilt_for home; sacrifice. Box P-263, P.-D. OTTAGE—For sale; gee dE modern; small payment, balance sam rent; cheap; leaving city. Box Y- lil, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale: newly built, 3 rooms, frame; i erentvond basement: lot 380x125: 5000 a west; price $1300. 2521 Sarah. ae sale or exchange. new brick gtk lg for vacant, 4 rooms, reception hall tile bath, anitoid basement and walks. Box 0-2 t-Disa aD FURNISHED “BUNGALOW Fine chayece for young couple; I want to sell my eg et furnished, strictly modern bungalow; 5 rooms, tile bath, large recep- tion hall; "3 car lines convenient: shown by ntment. Owner. Box N-171, P. Snap for Some Live Colored Man Nine-room brick, bda@ths, all conveniences; near new hi school;. for $2600, before Ss 1; must sell: no phone talk goes. J. W. KERR, 923 Chestnut one: contain- Inquire WELLING—For sale or rent; 6-room brick; all conveniences: 7 ora bi., Maple- wood. J.-M. Smith, ‘oote av., Webster Groves. Mo. Phone 535J. UITY—For sale, or. ngel hes vacant lot or ao, Con eception hail t ” 4 the in 8- receptio a {* at urnace, anighed basement; eet pr ce of hous lot Call Marshall 261L: Caimbridas _av., Maplewood. 3333 CAMBRIDGE AV. Two-story 7-room frame residence; recep- tion hall, hot-water heat: electri lights chandeliers, screens; all in good condition; ‘ot 60x137; price $2600, cut ge $3500; bargain: owner moved to gen MAN R. E. CO., 4003 Chouteau av, UNIVERSITY OTTY. SACRIFICE—CUT 40% Lot on Delmar, University assar;: the purchase this lot requires than: of ‘of uick action “ty this ridiculously low fi ‘ KUHS & SON R. CO. 1001 Chestnut ee” WEBSTER PARAL ALLA BAL WP PP LoT—F sale: Tuxedo bl.; Webster Groves, 25 cash, F. M; Galentin, Camp aan - SIDENCE—For sale. sacrifice, $5000 Web- ce, ; . = 100. Pase_Di a, no agents. Box P Gro LOT—For sale, a vacant, 560x150, in Web- ster Groves; oiled street, granitoid ng water, gas; _ foot, y term ‘ Ad 1 Pa S12 Seestnor at. Weis sale, 5-room: } ; a ¥: bt agent 1 a of prt y= Oo se or w trad Box P-255 Post-Dis hag! clear e Oakwood ay. S sale, Webster Groves. 541 Oakwood av., Bey all conveniences; hot-water heat; 0x200; hear street car’ ACANT For sale, bebanages f do you want a fine i. 60, hye or inside ys $5 per Hint $12. "Chestnut st. sale: 830x115; sell on wa business: nice neighborh See MARY fe ba: wood floors, furnace ae street an and ae for quick eale TEs ee iy Be 8 co., Benton 1470, Auto accommodations. oth ALO) — sor sale, gis gg prettieet. t and 6-room bungalow in th b- ster; city conveniences: Bdge © sidewalks de: terms; Dr. ¢ yr, Cord, rVictoria. Bide. See or yore 8. “ea condition; 1M. 10, B.—0 roo ood finish ern; hbardw nish; center or Webste few aes of cars and train ¢ Boxats: “pri unusually low, $4750; ii ib. TREMBLEY “WILSON R. By mbley- on Bidg.. We De: seer aot as 8) a mn the best hou ster Groves, Lake av., gise in “Web- city convenience; nice shad everything in nice condition: then call on me er 7 and Ww NF ow 4 oor, rooms and bath modern; electric Ricmeen; ap terms; on Png west of » Manchest coter car. Call, floor; screens; furnace on block owner, North Web- , &room rime: lot bx800; "50 + ea _ trees, in vbite chick vines; big ficken, ‘neuen’ church and et “ef / house n Mo.” ebeeent on ne fees 90 f e r Bhhen Waa meme. l corner fot, “Bxd00" retin TOMBRIDGE AGENCY Special Cottage Bargains 4735 Hamburg; frame cottage, 2 large rooms and large attic: lot 30x170: price oe. 907 Fillmore st., 4-room cotta ge and ba front and side porch: lot 30x113: price $2250) 5316 Gilson av., 3 rooms, first floor, 1 room second floor; lot 60x120; only asking $2500. 4250 Iowa av., 3-room and basement room brick cottage, lot 25x125: price only $2500 803 Fillmore av., 4-room brick, with bath, hot-water heat: lot 30x113; bargain at $3000 4225 Iowa, 4 rooms first floor, 2 rooms sec- ond floor, bath; lot 530x125; reduced to $3800 for quick sale. 8229 ny st., modern 4-room Ly bey” Desh. to ecere st., 3- -room od cottage and ent room: “5 yet ce $2000. and toilet: 05; Srioe In most cases all street “piearevemente are made. We will be pleased to show you prop- — also submit any reasonable offer to own- See Mr. Deteri TOMBRIDGE AGENCY” 3318 Meramec st. Both phones. IF IT’S A BUNGALOW SEE THESE gest eo ee av.:'6 rooms, tile bath. 63 Lexington av.: Labadie av. ; Marcus av. 4842 Greer av.: le The above are the choicest little homes in the city and can be bought on most at- tractive terms. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. -2-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE ce 2-room brick cottage; water and lot 278125: price $1000. eure H,. SURKAMP, 6211 Easton. COTTAGE —For ide: ‘or trade. 5 rooms and _ bath; all conveniences. 6317 West Park. 3319 Caroline. = GOTTAGE—For sale: 4-room; all conven- COTTAGE—For sale; grand 5 rooms, bath, rooms, all modern conveniences, BUNGALOW—For sale; new; 6 rooms; cash or ae 210 Neosho. ae eh For sale, 4-room bric 50-foo ot brick stable. Kk, 80-toot S—For ele: brick. Wm. Ro OT Re os15 MeNels ook iences. 7039 Mitchell. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, bath, furn- ace, electric; new. 4925 Kaiser. (c7 furnace; modern; new! aper yi mo geen sale, new frame, 4 ath, and electric nxtures; must cells going to > Wiaride. Apply owner, — ane: seven fixtures; “gee * agen and aa it Iii- arg aE sale, 6-room frame, Bnd 60x . Bide, A city will” exc to wer: untry e.in city; w exchan vacant. Box K-l “Biepat ~# fiat i pad eae sale: Has 5 King s Hikes” three-roo frame, and electric; lot | Pair Re ice $1600, 2919 8. Suatow. ‘trpner- Suter Sete sea, ent; “t eit and. a mon car sin leaving rely. io. bn BUNGA LOW’ | kee ; = RICE Fi SMALL ty 1 aint -RABY ous 1929 Forest av., 1-story brick; 5 rooms, fur- na closet in esman on prem- ises eve CHOUT AU UTRUST CO., 4000 Chouteau av. oT perk tee Tic —_ eae tot _B0x180; ' quick sale, S550." KORT 816 Chestnut. UNIQUE BUNGALOWS ONLY ONE LEFT 4957 Weisehan av.. 200 feet west of King’s highway; convenient to schoo churches 7 ears and stores; 5 rooms, reception hall an bath, all on one floor; every egret: conven- jence; 13-inch walls; rock porch; take Chero- r to Kin g’s highway, walk 2 blocks . Salesman on premises every after- noon from 2 to 5, BASTON:TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. COTTAGE Owner will take $50 for his $500 equity’ in 4464 Wilcox av., contains 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, hot and cold water; take Cherokee car to Wilcox av. d walk “west. DOERFLINGER R. CoO., Jefferson & Gravois. (Gy 3 AT A BARGAIN Make me an offer on this up-to-date four- room brick cottage; one-half ree from Cherokee car line; 4319 Gertrude av.; pay- ments to suit. See / R. DERACKE, 4430 Arsenal st. BUNGALOW SALE Gustine Av. + Block South of Gravois 6 rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold water. Co location; easy terms, MARTI & rata ag tag CoO., Ss. Broadway. Victor 775; Sidney 621. BRICK COTTAGE $200 cash, balance in rent; 606 Fassen st.; 4 rooms, electric lights. furnace: beautiful fixtures and decorations; bath, cemented and finished basement. suitable for living pur- poses; fine Seennernens: % block west of Bellefontaine c FASSEN REALTY & INVESTMENT CoO., Victor 1078. Sidney 389, 2701 Sidney. (ec) BUNGALOW BARGAIN 3748 MERAMEC STREET. Six rooms, bath. furnace, brick porch, easy terms. MARTIN & FEYDT REALTY Co., 2926 5S. Broadway. __ Sidney 621, Victor 775. ~ NEW BUNGALOW, $2900 4251 Delor st.: 4 rooms, cesta. marble sinks, beam ceiling. furnace, fixtures; lot 150 feet pay A front and rear porches; open today; last one lIeft. KOLLAS BEAL Lg co 138 Chestnut st. 1916 McCausland Av. New 8-room bungalow; 50 front feet: hot- water heat; 2 b ; Cassy terms. CO.. 5627 Manchester. Grand 151. Victor 111. LIVE ONES—3932- BATES ST. Fine Place for Chicken Ranch Lot 60x250: 1%-story frame cottage of 3 Ss, attic, stone foundation, dandy cel price rsduced for quick “iit wil sell on te-ms; se KUHS | & SON R. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. NEW BUNGALOWS THE STYLE EV ERYONE LIKES. 5028 to 5040 Rosa ay.; 4 and 5 rooms, fur- naces, tiled baths, fine brick porches; modern in every way and well built. our-room cottage Five-room cottage 8500 Cherokee car to Goethe av., 2 blocks west to King’s highway. Gone out today: very easy terms. H. F. TACKE, Bulider. _ BUNGALOWS — 115 King’s highway, s. e.: % block west of Broadway; 2-story brick; 6 rooms, bath, oa heat, hardwood floors, hot water heai: price 4940 Botanical av.. a 6-room brick bunga- low; all modern conveniences; lot 385x150; price $3500. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. FE. CO., 624 Chestnut. Tower Grove Park Bungalow—Bargain $500 and Rent Money. 4030 Magnolia pl.: contains six beautiful rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors. hot water heat, elegant electric fixtures, etc.: lot feet front; street and alley made: half block from Park and Compton cars; easy terms; open today. ALB ERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. 1One- Story Brick, $850): $314 Lem ) av. three rooms: a improve- ad condition: owner re- 850 for quick sale; a sac- © between Utah and Cherokee; Cher- okee car ee by the door. Ter HS & SON, 1001 Coemttinat st. "BUNGALOWS Take Market street car to Yale avenue; second stop west of .McCausland av.; just west of Forest Park. See the new 6 ‘and 7 room bungalows, just completed; rr terms; open Sunday afternoon, 1 to See Mr. Morfit, J. FARISH & Co., i109 N, Eighth st. 1075 McCausland Av. YOU WILL NOT FIND A SETTER HOUSE 7 rooms, semibungalow — effect, Hy-tex brick, red tile roof, F otal tters and down spouts, hardwood ies oors and finish, hot-water heat, die’ bath: art glass windows. French doors, marble sink. electric fixtures, decorated, built before the advance in ma- terial: deal direct with the owner at 1075 McCausland av. a ee PRICE $2600 arge room 51.5x135.2; a ments; rented this; from owner. Must Sacrifice Account of Unforeseen Circumstances 4232 S. 37th, brick cottage of 5 rooms, re- ception an bath, furnace heat, combination fixtures, brick porch, lot 320x148, ‘asking look at it at once and submit your offer. See Mr. Detering, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Both phones. 6-ROOM BEAUTIES 4000 Phillips; Cherokee car, 4 blocks west of Grand, in neighborhood that is rap” idly increasing; tile bath, Dutch lining room, gas, electricity, hot and cold water, copper screens, shades, fixtures, Front ank fur- nace, marble sinks; large lots; reasonable prices; easy terms. More sold here than in y other ae et in St. Louis Phones. . WITSMA, 8766 Betutnnai 1133 KENTUCKY VA. Four-room brick cottage; 13-inch walls, second-floor joists are in; double doors in front and foundations are in; ready to put up second “agp £4 if you want it; remember, this cottage cost $3600 when it was buliz: granitoid cellar; wake make no mistake if you buy it, for it is a bargain; lot 25x150 to al- ley; iron fence in front; price only $245. B. I "i. STOLTMAN R. EC +, 4003 Chouteau. SOUTH SIDE COTTAGES © $100 CASH, $15 A MONTH Walsh and entire I liga city ages are r ese ~ ever saw; cies ‘cae bath, marble y : pB gae os onnade. oO sae tt wclectrte ww walks ies. Investi Phone Sidney 2839. ta 841 Internationa) Life Bidg.. 722 Chestnut. 5-ROOM | BUN 1GALOW UP-TO-DATE. eis Sia eae: ra et ere ee toid laun- ae paapee and a aoe ge rent Gere ee. a 1106 aiken try; granitoid. beam celi- } a Pm Boab on-rye a Bf rs, one-story 7 ite extnae jot $0x180, “ois ise Hot-water heat, tile path, tile roof, hands ne lawn front and rear; bar- in: fhovakea: t car south. . YOUR CHO cE aye Wisconsin av.; 1-st of So come a 2 path; a * ut, JUST COMPLETED The finest 5-room and bath: bungalows, roof, ba and porch are tile; -in. oak floors; fruit i screens and fixtures; at a_very low price. ce, 3951 -565 Utah. (c) WEST COTTAGE—For sale; brick? every modern Soerentence: large corner lot; a bargain. GOTTAGE—For sale; modern 2-story, >-room brick: steam heat, all improvements. 5232 Theodosia. COTTAGE—For sale; brick; reception hall, $818 Romaine pl; 5 rooms; all modern improvements. COTTAGE—For sale, 6240 Lenox, fine 4-room brick; large lot; strictly modern; big bargain. SREP ONAN Em ar CO'r’rAGE—For sale; 5 rooms and bath, 50-ft. lot, fully improved; from owner; bargain; a to suit. 4230 West Farlin. . Colfax BUNGALOW —For sale: six rooms, hot water eat, asd wood floors. strictly modern; two blo¢éks to car and Forest Park: equity cheap for cash. Box K-52, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, 5 roo rooms, all modern conveniences; up-to-date; have two, must sell one or lose both; bargain for someone. Serene on premises any time, 4524 Cot- tage av RARE Senda WILL SACRIFICE, in 5-room. up-to-date brick cott furnace, electricity, Dutch dining room; lot ngeeeg —— best 2 car lines; 141 Walton AaV.; no ag A REAL HOME BARGAIN $250 CASH, BALANCE TERMS. 1488 Belt av.; 2-story, 6 rooms, bath, out- buildings and ‘garage: newly painted P vases decorated: part cash, balance easy term KORTE-RUST CO.. 816 ncateet. NORTH DWELL LING—For sale: brick; 6-room;: for 2 families. 1527 Obea COTTAGE—For sale, ‘brick 5-room, modern. a Geraldine. GE—For ge i cheap; on Union car, wi Foy Lilian; big bargain. 5011 Bernays. COTTAGE—For sale. frame, of 3 and a porch room. 4108 W. Penrose st. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath; __modern; Jow price; terms. Box P-50, P.-D COTTAGE—For sale; 2736 Burd av.; 5 rooms; St. Edward’s parish; large lot; all con- veniences: easy terms. (Cc) COTTAGE—For sale; modern, 4-room brick; 55xx block St. Louis av. Phone Kin. St. Clair 1783R. COTTAGE—For sale; on large lot; ~“BOx i125. nice location and yard: title clear. 3928 Garfield av. BUNGALOW—For sale, 5 rooms; granitoid basement, furnace, combination fixtures, tile bath; bargain: must sell. 8728 Gartel.__. pe LY ne oF pede sale; 5 rooms an nd brick; all/ conveniences; cash or time. bein San Francisco av. COTTAGE—For sale, $-room, $600, part cash. Inquire owner, 6830 Spencer pl., near Wagner Electric, COTTAGE—For sale, 2840 Neosho st., five- room frame all improvements; $1500: in- quire 2842 Neosho. HOUSE—For sale; 6-room frame, 15-foot lot. heat, poultry yard. 4528 Geral- Equit tile bath, COTTAGE—Cash anywhere near value buys modern brick; 4 large rooms; barn, trees, lawn, hedges; improvements. Owner, 4453 Alaska. COTTAGE—For sale; brick; 4 rooms, hot and cold water: electric lights. Lee av.; all streets and alleys made; bath; 4005 $1700. (c7 COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 6 rooms, bath, antr slate roof, hot-water heat; rice $2800: 2500 down, $25 monthly. 4943 c- my oe oN COTTAGE—For sale; 5246 Genevieve av.; new, brick, 4 rooms and bath, easy terms: wili trade for vacant; come out and make of- fer. Delmar 4404J. COLTAGE—For sale: 18-inch brick walls, 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, finished base- ment. 2518 Grover, near Union and North Market, BUNGALOW—For sale; 7 rooms; Hy Lin- Pg bl.; price reduced from $8500 t o $6000: t 50x145; deed of trust $4500. n 4409. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 802 iieomnus st. COT’AGE—For sale, 4-room ~ brick, with bath; will sell on easy terms for rent cing «po gage from Pierre Laclede aa err 5750 99) BUNGALOW. — For sale, my choice 5-room, 4463 Lexington av.; strictly modern; have bought a larger house and will give you a in and on easy terms, 7 owner at 30x Y-167, Post-Dispatc S—For sale; 6§-room Soy 5362 orth Market; bath; owner leaving city, consider an reasonable offer. Olive . CHAUNCEY Pr. BEATHB 2: CG, 1006 Chestnut st. A SNAP—Owner Mee BE town; 5100 Robin av. (formerly 25388 obin av.): 3-room frame cottage and oo basement; water. sewer and gas; lot 50x138’6”’ LOUIS TOENISKOETTER, Kin., Cen. 5040R. 2031 East Grand. BUNGALOW—For sale; brick; is strictly up-to-date, but price has been greatly re- duced. This bungalow has large reception pat living room, kitchen Ist floor; 3 ree rooms and bath 2d floor; steam AL decorated and beautiful Tn it all improvements made; [I am going to sell and price will be made attractive to anyone interested. Apviy 5836 Cote Brilliante. (c) FLAT—For sale. 1905 drorest av’, new 4 and 5 room fiat; bargain: near Forest Park; contains reception hall; large rooms; tile baths, separate hot water ane plants; hardwood floors, fine fixtures; take Manch ee ter car to Forest av. and walk 2 bioc north; will exchange . small vacant Ne or 0 r improved property. F other, improve LR. E. CO., 810 Chestnut, NORT ST. LOUIS OME BARGAIN. New one-story 4-room brick; fontaine car is only one. block away; wt if you want a first-class home; all to move into; electric fixtures, fur- na s, tile bath, slate sink; fine brick street, sittal walk; price will satisfy you; $50 pay down is all you need, and $26 per bedi. includes all interest. M. B. O'REILLY R. & L. CO., 728 Chestnut. WALNUT PARK BARGAIN 2429 Thrush av., a 1%-story brick cott 5 rooms and basement -_ cemented cel- ; water, sewer ane gas; lot 25x138 feet; Fr. VOGEL R. R. "g. CO., 624 Chestnut. Brick Cottans at Your Own Price Streets and Sewer All Paid For. wey as winding wp its affairs has well- buile room brick cottage: neighborhood of Fairground; streets made and sewer in and paid for; price on very low for quick sale; or easy term i. CM, McDONALD R, EB. Co.. 1111 Chestnut. NEW BRICK COTTAGE 2808 and 2810 Arlington av.; new i-story brick cottages; 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, hardwood yes ba street made; lots are 217 coe @ quick a . sale; LA smal yore KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. Bungalows in. restricted. ‘block: lots 200 eet decoy le arse are trees in front: ouse sets feet; everything ae te re cy S| we will talk price to pait.’ ]487- a7 ms Francisco av. MANN RES 215 Wainwright Bidg. RUNGALOWS and Fierissant Avs. the Belle- act NIFTY Goodfellow al an . % bad RASS: Price now, lal sige MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. ae prove a gain if be if bought quick Rive. us a a best ees ON A LOT 172 FEET DEEP No filled ground—beautiful ter- races. Twenty beautiful bunga- lows already erected. Restricted to brick 1 ge oe story a ermitted Ceaaie avenue, just off Florissant avenue; Bellefontaine Et to Queens avenue, Broai way Savings Trust Co. Agent, BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. BRICK COTTAGE, $1750 3116 N. Whittier st., 3 large, lighs Bdsm’ bathroom, inside cellar stair basement, lot 25x150 feet: eas Ny _ ~GNATIU Ss McMENAMY » 8041 Easton. “BUNGALOW FOR SALE . Bargain: on Spalding av., between King’s highway and Union bl.: up-to-date; hot wa- ter heat; terms to suit: open from 1 till 6. Wm. J. Becker, 5221 North Marke... eed ee ee COZY LITTLE COTTAGE $100 Cash—Balance Monthly * §712 oaeweert Bs ; one-story frame —e of 8 r room r, sewer. gas: street e; lot 25x1i7 ‘feet; rie $1000. CHAS, F. R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. 5-Room Brick— Hot Water Heat 5605 North Market st.; 5 rooms, recep- tion hall, bath and hot-water heat; all improvements; price $3000: $200 cash and $20 ner mo nth. ‘J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bldg. FOR SALE T-room cottage, 1410 Bremen av.; 5-room cottage, 3315 N. 19th st.; price and terms right. See i. F. 0 RELLER, 3531_N. Broadway. Broadway. A BARGAIN FOR COLORED 4212 St. Ferdinand av., z-atory cottage; 5 rooms, Pe. etc.: eben a $2150; only $200 cash needed, balance mon JOHN McMENAMY B. Co,, Grand av. NEW FOUR UR ROOM | BRICK $2250, Worth $3000 New Ashiand pl., 3041; 4 large rooms; large closets; swell ‘plumbing. medicine case, cabinet mantel, furnace, granitoid ears: electric and combination fixtures; only $ just being finished; $200 cash and $14 per month, buys; open Sunda Sunday. Beautiful Bungalow ONLY ONE LEFT 2604 N. Euclid; 6 rooms, strictly up-to- date slate-roof: hard wood floors, hot-water heat, brick mantles, bookcase, etc., and a peach of a sleeping porch; take a look at it anyway; price only $6250; easy terms. USH-BURNS, 1105 estnut st. "Mpranitotd cellar: ' gOUTH — sale; 4 rooms; i? Wim: 34 nnebago. FL soa sale. ee She Utee ff at id and fi FLAT—For a eae double flat; near s. rane: rents for 2 per ; jeaving ty, will sacrifice. Call Grand xchange; 4 and 5 rooms; want clear cottage Post-D rooms; al 4086 De Utah, 4-56 rooms; hot- modern conveniences; inquire = 4 and wast downstairs. Botanical ay., near 8 car room fiat; Sach at and p mon in; 4 TSR N-ALTHEN, 722. Chestnut st. \—For sale; new single; 4281 art- i, 6 and rooms, hot-water heat; ly modern building. Kinloch St. Cini 1409X, 4281 Hart- FLAT—For sale: a as ek ford; 35 hot water heat: 5 and strictly modern paibdtnse. —_ St. Clair 1490X. FLAT—For sale, ha “elt hen ~ ada ~ ni wil A vor Ae, if Figen fine nh, ee Virginia av.: 3 and sory very large FLAT—For sale; I 5 and 6 sold at on rt cash, Address 3749 ippewa. FLAT—For sale; 54xx single flat; 8 room kitchen; be bou cheap. COTSREAN- ALTHEN, © 722 Chestnut s FLAT—For sale,, 4-5 room flat in w’s Ad- dition: must be sold this week; will take less than $5000 Lott make easy terms: answer at once. Box Y- = 2. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, 2-family — e rooms and bath; all streets made; rent at $31; $3800; offer ‘wanted. Michigan av., near Pestalozzi st. ain FLAT—1 have a modern s inate 4-room t on the South ‘Side t t I must dispose of; will take and e Rann om interest on deferred payment. Post-Dispatch, FLAT—For sale or exchange for cotta e; 4 rooms and bath up and same down; im- rovements made; South Side sreterret. 4526 Minnesota. FLAT—For sale: 3856 856 Humphre five and six room steam complete in every respect: Ey “Ses 13 Chestnu month; want an offer; price. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO fine, =i built 4 and 5 ge Idaho av.; bath, FLAT—For sale, room single flat, made: will sell — ; the building cost fly : single flat: per Greulich’s New Cottages: Natural Bridge av., south side, west of Taylor, we are erecting 12 of our modern 5- room and bath cottages; 13-inch walls all around; iron girders; first-class materials anid workmanship; streets made; caH for our circular, iving ng po of those who? have purchased our JOHN C. GREU LICH “REALTY CoO., Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert, 4-Room Cottage, $1750 We have for sale a 4-room cottage at 4013 Camelia av. as bath, electric light, etc.:; in good condition. all street improvements; small cash payment, balance ney wer, PHILIP H. LENZ & Ba REA 1 Wain mariah Ride. “Bungalow Hunters . line to end of line; two unsold on Lee av.: one-story effects: and five unsold on Penrose st.: immediately in rear, two- story effects: ali five rooms each: new build- ings and make rent terms: own your own home. See M. Wade, superintendent, on premises, or 1001 Chestnut st. NO GASH NEEDED 4879 to 4881 San Francisco av.: brick cottages; 2 blocks north of Natural “Bridge road, take Natural Bridge car: 5 rooma, bath: wired for wo? mabe 2 8 slate sink, fur- nace, granitoid walks an basement; terms like rent; aaene on premises Sunday from 8 to 5 Dp HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. Five Room Modern Cottage Bargain 8039 Rolla pl., 5-rooms, bath and furnace; as and electric fixtures; streets and side- walks made; lot 50x100.,;This house is spe- clally weil pig ane if sold quick can be bought at J. CANNON, et im ‘Wainwright Bldg. Central 696. Olive 4488. c7) REAL BUNGALOWS, $3660 Just being completed: 38600 to 8610 Cora gv.: Natural Bridge car to Cora, one block ‘south: five rooms, bath, furnace, large con- crete porch, front and rear: no flat, gravel roof. but roof with five-foot air space, with ventilators between ceiling joist and raft- ers; well built: terms, KU § 1 Chestnut st. Hunters, Attention! — For sale, beautiful new 6-room slate-roof bungalow, on 40-foot lot; all city~ improve- ments made; only — . positively Worth $5200; $5200; easy terms. P-2, Post-Dis dispatch. ~ BRICK COTTAGE — $100 DOWN—MONTHLY PAYMENTS 5115 Terry. av. fone block south of St. Louis av.); five rooms, bath, slate sink, wired for electricity, piped for gas, grani- toid basement, furnace, B,- decorated. HACKMANN R. E. CO.. estnut st. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR tSALE Tg ONE MISCELLANEOUS FLAT— For sale, hot-water heated 4-5 room flat. Box Y-170, Post-D tch. FLAT—For sale. oat — su parlor’ fur- nace: $3800: eas ms. i948 rficl 4, FLAT—For sale; Po 4-5 Toomg, tile gm furnaces; yearly rents eae. price Box Y-169. Post-Dis FLAT—Must sell new double fis nig rent $ ear; yr d equity, or make offer. Box Y- yoi9d, Bee Ot EQUITY—For sale or exchange; in new 3- amily apartment; want home in Clark School _district. Box P-13. Post-Dispatch. bwUirtY—For sale, in a 3-room triple fiat, renting for $1064 a year; phone Victor 3150R. sage da, sale or exchange in single lat, West End; big bargain. Box P nee Post- Dispatch. IF LAT—For sale; we have a big bargain in a single, 4 and 5 room flat, tile bath and rch. Fos. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 an TOMBRIDGE AGENCY |: FLATS 2707 Wyoming st.. 3 and 4 room single flat. 3 finished rooms on third floor; in Al condition; price $4 er av.; ee * 3 and’3 ie at with, "plenty of egg ay a. st.; lot vee rag 4 bath, furna ce heat, pn coupes? ethan place igs worth $7000; Pease at ta is will consider single 8 and $ Bargain —— rooms in a fixtures, hot-water heat: , fine Mcation: Ret sy look te this athie today: electric fixtures, stree 4800; this is what without the lot and street ree EB a age FLAT—For sale; in South St. Louis; four and five rooms, hot and cold water, fur- nace, electric and gas fixtures,. baths; all cement laundry; streets and walks made; school and churches near; price $4000; cor- ner house. Box P-3, P tch. ARSENAL, 4260—New five and six room modern flat; sleepin ~s rches; tile and shower baths, ‘nardwoo oors, § copper screens Nahe rent year; for dmttenee ousk at J. Chapman, 41009 W. 26191. FLAT—For sale, © av. my fine, well-built Hat 3422 Osage st.; nice, quiet street to live on; always rented: 5 and 6 large, = rooms, bath, furnace heat, electric fix lot 40x125; street. and alley made; will sell ver ae AP or sale or exchange and 4112 ‘Shaw av., an elegant new ES. ily apartment, each apartment containing 4 large rooms, sun rlor, with In-a-dor bed, tile bath, hardw floors, separate hot-water heating ‘plant for each tenant: fine electric fixtures, copper gutters: well built; rent $100 per month; rnd exchange for vacant property or. tet opera? rty us at once. . COR WELL FR AL. QESIATE | oo HARTFORD oo nt 5 and 6 room fiat, tiled baths, vestibule, large porches, hardwood floors throughout, hot water heat; must = seen to be appreciated; rent st44 per num; owner esires immediate: sale; price ee et card of admission from KOLLAS eae he tee Cco., 38 Chestnut ‘st. 3504 VISTA AVENUE 5 and G rooms, bath, steam heat, shades, screens, electric fixtures: up to date; rents for $624 annum; lot 39x140: all Lg can be = at gacrifice: ill handle. balance to suit owner. B46 § Theresa. MUST BE SOLD QUICK ON ACCOUNT OF DE 3181 Portis av., a well-built oe ee and 5 rooms, baths, " granitoid cellar and Be dry; in first-class condition: lot seats: will be sold at a bargin, | make off KORTE- CO., B10 S Chestnut. Rent $40 a Month—Price $3630 A BIG BARGAIN Four-family as three rooms each build- ing: seven yea old; terms; 3702 Salena st.: reduced for atthek sale to above price. KUHS_& SON. 1001 Chestnut st. _ RENT $1200--BI5 BARGAIN PRICE $9250 4-FAMILY FLAT BUILDING In Shaw tract, near Op wy School and Tower Grove; each flat has rooms, tiled beth. hardwood floors, ja furnaces, shades, fixtures, aa ae completed ; need mone 6300 42xx An elega no trade. room brick flat for 2. families; ie Ont cua all. im “This is . fine flat: lot 25x182: STOLTMAN R. E. GO... Chouteau. SNAP IN A SOUTH SIDE FLAT Shaw’s Garden; and room flat; rents for $688 per year: wilt sell” for ST08; ' a real bargain. Box Y-101, P ” Westermayer’ $ New Sun Parlors 2-STORY APARTMENTS 3118 to 3128 Maury av.: also 3121 to 3127 Lackland ayv.. a ed south of and Tower Grove Park. just east of King’s high- way: new rooms and sun parlors: 4 fam- Stee each; furnaces; new eeation: erms. 8636-3638 Blaine, new, rooms each; 4 families; easy termes. modern flats, hot water beaét ‘rent roomae gach, tor 4527-27A Chouteau Av, SCE soe - s Baca nar hot-water ! ts made: near ai? impr agg me splendid 1 e into your own 8914-16 Lindell a f 6 rooms on first ny and ond. floor; hardwood floors; -water se modern; rents $1500; 2,500 terms. ee : ; MASEK-JEE ILE F TY. , .. = fe ‘ Papin st.; new Ot 8 SOUP tent 4315-15A-17. ones | 170 car line. Anartments for Sal - PAGE AND SEMPLE , Five .two-story detac nts in 717 CHESTNUT ST, KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut | *s NORTH ha ee 4 sale: modern. 5 FLAT—For s rooms. 2517 tow 7 F].AT—For sale or exchange; modern 4_ 8 room flat. 5066 Northland; big” in. BS. Sa F1.AT—For sale; 2-story; 6 roomm; =f modern waphomia: 2-story © sil single Lit an : 1 double anc furnace. Call Delm 19: FLAT—For sale, double. new, e, bath, combina fixt a borheod: Apply rented; growing ne made; equity ‘ Louls av. FLAT—For sale: all m ww tae 3 o to 6. Cc COLLEGE, “tSxa— Perpe 125; 2-story brick flat entire basement crastealee ticulars see , See S08 ‘ tT On , Save mon yas 4 . £ re rooms, stea pwn m heat hardwood 3 td homes bifa #: = i: ¥ 7 TeTes 22TR. ° ae art LLANE Issel

Page 53

dat atiiade aint alates i snag Apliy we Pa — Fam rthiches sk fiom Boas xa ginal ees Poe bo Sas. | Fe "gal 1 ge § Grand - t right; ® rooms; pai et Sa 4 BP @ecorated; A oe sosern a BARGE 9 N. 7th Wi Main 4878, Central t : Ris nh AY, Sid bri ; hot-water Tieat: | # Use—For sale. new “room. Briek; hot vratanet CARRE arON a 7 ai © e = i Heights: mp every : ob ME strict! ern; inclu " garage, : ston eights; aid rooms large ond airy; » | eae rey Tr; owner eavings city. * pete ; wt ® ve city; . marbie beth ; and nee leotiat. beaut aye : : — @ newest and most arts : | HOUS@—For sale; 2. © cor. Ivanhoe « rege ba sldctric lighta, was: | ecacher atone keene” factory. site: "s000 savers” fest: fron OGell_at.; ¢ Re ge mom: not Wa- | first-clags condition; let 3¥x16T; immediate hrough: | two st on eat, Longfellow P ahd Arg gt iad desired; easy terms; price $3600, 5130 make an offer. Tel og 3080, 1 Sta. 8, or Souter oF undertaker “ * house and best location | Sunday all day. For sale, 6 rt t » S f ay. other time, call Caban 156 roof; — sa Bien offered at a mee Sarkat : | brick home; slate it is ‘i : M aw: , be conbernet on “AGENT ON THE GROUND _ a] fag £ matinee: “8 pe as | = a, ee ea eel rae a = Rivers : 50; large bara, ren: $1 $100 Cash & $ at ° room, ern 7 month: “convenient t to school, churches, 371 Save your rent and build on rear of lot and rent will |{ps *" rat aro! esi | RiRIDENCE Hor salsy-jaud Biawert GL-T. | (468 Barter ‘Ute’ Snicer nouse: ? . an u e; lo ; on! cost ou $2 , 6 th f t is fixtur , «Se brick: Path and furnace; lot s0x150 * amy aaa street and! sidewalk a y y pe m n or the firs year. } tic will. a ae Box toe. Pont a iE. DOSEN CH -Maple. .an odtamont, SOLD WAGER S. yh a ge ol REALTY Co., e PROPERTY For : house, rame, eae ot - Convenient to schools, churches and car line. Water, RE "and, sheds, pice garden: eine jean aoe : hatis; all 104-106 N. Eighth St. ; Very he 8 reve A nome; price; 3856 Flora Bl. 10 000.6 , modern THE BEST OF THEIR KIND.. ’ rooms, ll, 00 ington Heights: just see ft. Owner will . 4550 McPherson, at: 4] OW you. throes | rN | water heat: newly decorated; lot ot - 2 ea a See « 10 rooms, 9,000 0) en, Bs B wainscoted; ps water heat; O . ov". JENS, 724 sd + ; ry iH ist 48 LOTS Ss LD ONLY 38 LOTS LEFT 4164 Morgan, 8 rooms, 4.500.0( rooms, grr oak . oe reception Banc pt 2 : IDENCE—For sale; floor, very large finished rooms on 3d floor; cor- ing. ete Rs a 8 BUNGALOWS BUILDING AND COMPLETED. Sere ieington, 12 rooms, _ 1,500.00} ner” sot vaorlod. feet, Compicn. ,Grand Soa | : ts a : indell, 12 rooms at office ' P ling house is too large for 1 a APARTMENT BUILDING. Ths chose ‘tis oe as Lenihan a) present owner: he ouke must Day a. ~ B a a A ' : j - big th oe — home, se ee appreciated. 8500 a ‘ rom ng line. Good fron . : BRESIDEN ES WII I BE STARTED $ NC 9a} 47 W THIS WEEK. : c48 : eae St: owner has iit ‘elty ty and doutven to poll of Lot 830x146. See this today. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE and in good condition. We will sub- ‘Nice Residence; Convenient to | ‘sacrifice: this is your chance to obtain MERC LS ve TRUST CO., Ayent, | PDA ARR nnn Sth & Locust Ste. MISCELLANEOUS - idee IF YOU CONTEMPLATE GETTING A HOME . mit reasonable offer on any of them. Sch ool, Near Tower Grove Park the best ches, 10-roemm renidence , in, Waxb- wenn MISCRLEANE OY = arge, e. cor. ts. respec A. W. Rehfeldt, Aat. : ne. 3; | & , room TORES—P : St. AND YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY = Corne} & 7 ai big): et ite a eg aS | MSS stead Bees | oo Te eB YOU WILL MISS THE BIGGEST oer t, | HOUSE—For sale, 6082 Minerva av. venter, Linc Both phones. feet front; rock front, slate roof house, c SPECIAL BARGAIN : ’ +. OPPORTUNITY EVER: OFFERED. z 8 hall ping and dining . HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE Co. _ 719 CHESTNUT ‘33000 FOR FINE HOME [Forse chet at iceman | | SOOO | sae ame. aoe Lorna ah ewey av., lo x premises and show this very reasonable 41 LACLEDE AV. ne ge ge ‘on ak change, n ‘ee F Spe Northiand; big bare® | SaeVhestnut St. Office on the G i “dé NN. fee gg ae ; y me residence, 4 rooms, bath, combi a Bboy the Ground. Open Every Day Until 8 p. m. ed \ sition Watrest gepesny Wein At cipsldon: terms: examine this carefull Sg Maas Very attractive eubstantial resi he + ry) $e ea me _ ” = a y y , - ‘ “ ~f " > bes 3 ; ‘ . : a ; : a , . ‘ -* 4 5 : ig +f ‘ , ‘ . : is , ; - = 1 --. - o* ™~"' i . rs " . ’ aw d ¢ > . 4 ° sf : $,8 tf : a ‘ - : A - ; ‘ 4 “ er ie - ’ » = “y x - a4 P . . ‘ : we = a) t i 5) , j . + Anige THT be 3 ate ~* : 5 - t 7 , a t : 2 = se APs 4 7 . udp ‘4 9g * F, - : , , ° i ree. : : : st oe, - ; ° = 3 og “ " 7 ~ fare - d “ | . r ' - ~ . : ‘ m= at he 4 od as 45 ‘ 97 k e : : 5 ‘ : oy se ae ‘ or ie ' ty ee - . . } ° . ai ‘ S : .” . 3 i y _ gee he pe SS ee» ae > os . mi of i » , , . " a = s oa ae a : = , io “ a - " 7.” ~~ ~ — - - . ne : ¥ Sed . ar om ~* “ul . +} : Ps ‘ : As “Sea ' hd ‘a2 7? e Pp? ’ ’ - “4 a = ‘ y z Pian nt Me “ “ , 2 : : d . 3 . . . q ° ft . 3 = . - a new « - e .& — ' jet 2h ry ; ‘ z arte % eee “ 7 ‘ * ° = . . = 2 re * $ " — . ee . -s , é . 4 i _ i . : 4 S aig ; toe Fi bed ok aa or s =— ’ 3 a : en av : b ‘ r F » . - - a nine ms d a-« Per: fe ne G > 7 - : ' ‘ ~ : ‘ T ; : + R ; y c ie “. r ear ; - : Saeeemen : ‘ ele ig. } Tt Les ‘29, )) 38? ay a 2 : ; i. : . ‘ ‘ : . 5 - - & . . > ik — are — ° ' | a se “2 rz a bub k ; s } ? . — _—— — . . perat > qugmgn ‘ 7 Rad ’ : . ’ ; i¢ ; , ¢ : ; t i ve o r ai , ‘ ? f. , ie. , z fel nt Shes sm» rhe Ry e a al

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Fea POEM RBS RS, al POULTRY WANTS | | AND NEWS ~~ | sultivation: % acres creek bottome balan SF . actes, near Clayton upland. state of cultivation: 6-room - Tallast eda; wil take 0000 ff 13 cotinde toece, ps and. silo, PART 3, PAGE 8 . Box ¥-%5. Post-Dis. (c} ia ~ 6% MORTC AGES "FOR SALE 4 . ALL Hegre DEEDS OF TRUST Ge: , 3 ' sale. i? ery F an part : a “3 Mat, at Oth : “acre timber tract. new Z-room frame, large cary tons more real estate advertiannanm—pr fle from Tail i a "NEBRASKA, arn, orchard. near Cadet, Mo.; $3 month to than any Sudlication | "Spans, Fuh! trees, 10 mien from ot Louis. 1795!” ‘toed eo ae ETE tous. ais FARMS FOR SALE Cengage mee * ena for our new list of leans, ranging in sums from $209. = me % information homesteading. Traveler and ee ——_—~ | public road; 28 in.cultivation? 12 in Umber; a __ MISSOURI 4 , . near onow!, eb: well | list of 30 to select from all gilt-edged t deeds of trust, aot , on about Homesteader 3 Maguzine, Traveler Bidg.. Har-| 7 "(ius—For eale:_ all kinds, larze and fall fenced: six-room house, outhalidings: lots a “4 acre. O. G. Kid-/ call, phone or write for this list: titles brought down to date if, look them over. or write. {of fruit; price reduced on account * death, | LAND—For sale. Pe acres. “0 ‘rods school +> ——- | our arantee if want for a small consideratio ‘Tagen baoed: salt a i Dig Oe =? lie nen ¥ KK A. H. KUHS & SON R. E. & INV. CO., A. Jay Kuhs, Pres. 1 ss . i-year lease ; it and sheds; the nd $6.25 month: 4 blocks west Br 'm, Hi t M $1800, 5%. Broadw t. Mo., south of Piggott, lo ' oe rov. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. 9 soil, wplravroved, through it; $25 acre, fle from Rolla. Mo. Address FARM—For sale, 240-acre stock farm, fine} D8 ance years. Cheuvront. owner, Chad- — Say 2° a i grain and grass land, choc-} ee t fe LOANS iS ON. REAL ESTATE _ ' MONEY WAN TED Mudd, Postotiice Box R i la, Mo. condition gE: Os ELS ARIES Wot ON FARM—For sale; aw is a snap; 155-acre einte-seare ‘clay subsoil, all f ‘ ©. 30 acres; - ms ke ~| farm, one mile of Warrenton, at $40 ver. ire ood 6 d beautiful; corner of two rock roads; f dai- | MONEY to loan on "on real estate: 5 and 6 DEED OF TRUST—For , firs e COnTON 6200 Easton av. | 40x50; good : Iran rapidiy enhancing in ih GROVES tnUsT CO, tt stock rat cer aes ese ee enz. 4221 N. 20th. _{ Rodrick & Co.. 2515 MEM bet 7 MONEY—$2000 to loan on flats. MONEY a6. —To borrow. oo 000 acres préhers: stock re- ‘Ss 300 in cultivation, 300 | 3 of improvements: ‘ FARM—For sale; big in . * | iat winter and summer: |in grass. 600 in ev cok Wayne Count Mou; weil improved; ch cheap | terms: price $3500. + Prem, Latenvilie, ares _Auto sceommodations. Gt | rivate. Box P-267, P.-D. 3 2 Poe mT Con - | Fa 7 - Sak teste: te gh Pacey FR near good } this State is not all ranch | WON fotos on second deeds, monthiy SREY wea —A Io loan on —— barns. ST os ager one ie Son + pay gr ‘e e or = ; 200-acre stock and valaibie timber: farming la land . when ‘Tana, Table land nor irrigated land, payments; reasonabie. Phone evenings. $200. nas WE part feulars address} acre; % miles from Rolla, Mo. Address/ grain, rk.. ‘population 3000; “45 acres rich | timber. ig removed part cash: ag hy splendid combination of the | Monrve 21s5R. = wiphu owner. x P-154, Post- “Dispate @UNnY iO LOAN—Have $1000 —_ to or 6 mont 7 ANI} Fan loan out on good first deed of trust. at good interest. ‘Box - $50 month: Sou rock road. 5 Frank Wart. Seiphur Rock rk. owner. J. W. Ashurst. Rolla, Mo. ound, cultivated; good c 5 a ___ (85) tsuis: references exchanged. Box FLORIDA FARM-—For sale; cheap; 2 acres; 6-room ing orc LAND—For. sale, 80 acres. 1 mile from nit you are interested in diversified Dispate 1c) h ROE TART OO house; Bouswell aw, St. John’s sta./ ter; price 2 $2000: trade for rental eroperty. ers. Mo., $60 per acre; part cash: %-}| farming, dairying or stock raising, | “Pet cent. Box Y-255, Post-Dispatch. GNEY Wtd.--$1506 from perfec or lease: ge of 200 acres: 30| FARM—For sale: Sor -exchenne. 10 40 | Mrz. Ed Meines. Overland, Mo. stock groceries or dry goods..William Fork- barn. chicken house, granaiv,|write to me. TODAY, for reliable in- | MONEY TO LOAN—All or part of $000) clear icts, or will self acres in cultivation 2? years, to buil acres Florida land: partly improved. iO ODA FARM—For vale: 30 acres of fine spra rayed ner, Batesville, Ark. S cistera’, ¢ is, cellar; 50 acree under plow balance to which will be sent to you, where real estate security is good: bor- i. Lessmann. as CC oe barn . ane b cdg oath’ Fa Jorteras) Florissant. 2 miles oS mr tekeet FARMS—For sale; 100 acres. house, out- in pasture —- timber. John F. we free rower to pav expense. Box Y-73_ bosi-Dis. SY Wtd.—$isoo. 3 years. ¥ mty: ‘cal onday, utger. 5. *. acres. . ’ ulldings, 2 springs, 40 acres oottom tand : ONEY TO AN—First and second deeds uth proper (c 7 aR. or sale. 147 “ee mies rent = Pet Mo. ' in cultivation, 22 miles from St. Louis; price LAND—For sale, 160 acres, all under fence R, A. SMITH trust. Ma sl enced; good orchard; 1 ee 4 GEO. DAUSMAN, 810. Olive st. : j . isatapeanan this. Geo. Peeples. Brownstown, rapes _— en ape egy fruits, grapes. 7 —, Sven Hi gag ay ¥: PB We hington County. Mo.. 3 acre, by Sty income propery - For further particu- ~~ MONEY ‘y TO ‘LOAN 7 1% — to| FARM—For sale, Illinois, at half price for Louie or limits; $6000. ‘ARM—For sale; stock, arain and dairy jowners. ox 283, St.}lars address “104, Post-Dispatch, or is is a fine quick sale; stock, crop and improvements; C. RUEHL, Clayton. Mo. re. vated Bod minutes’ ae a St. Louis with Louis. —— shone Lehane 10 d ix iy mt on eit y real ~ ogy Ff ackly 3h ne possession at $50. FARM—For sale, 70 acres, half mile town; earns sees oan OS eee: RIVERSIDE FARM. TEXAS land beraaing: 10 acres and Up: ehey | Sx bee Come om city reat ; . *] acres located on the bluffs of the Missouri terms: write me if want farm or ranch. | save a and : FARR TN Eaton at 6200 _Easton_av. :, 10-room house. large barn. | River; fine pasture and wheat ground; 397 Autumn is delightful in the Ozarks; S. W. Bogy. Corsicana, Tex. G fo ANST SATE. 717% Chestnut, _ AR For sale, 2 improved 80-acre farms. . living egg 10 Bp Page Wagon, | acres of rich ri bo il: he pl a few days or weeks at Riverside on the " in Hamilton ene in Clinton | harness. 15 tons hay price ; Seen. Fiver Hettom eat, seat the. pluses BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE HOMESITES e Buildi Loa Pane 4 half h M Ment Ge Gottloy b % Clair. M to raise your corn and alfalfa: this is the Gasconade. fishing. squirrel one rabbit hunt- 4 ns nty. Ill. Hy. Schumacher, New Memphis. | half cas rs. Mau ttlo {. \isit, *°: | prettiest and cheapest farm in St. Louig|ing: excellent_meals, clean ONLY $20. Bisa answer: reasonable rates. $200. years, - od FARM For pale BO tare ai a seco yoy Pe Leeage gp oad sale, If miles sout | County; only $59 per acre. For plat see own- E. W. BECK. Stoutland, Mo. (coo ‘ Special sale lots at Alamo 100 lets $20:| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. | double value. ‘pox ¥72. -Dis ements; owner retir-| cow, hogs. chickens and crops, at a bar- : SMALL MISSOURI FARM. 1 cash, $1 monthly; lots 50x140 feet; NT hg rh vue to make Joan On pr Draper di peer al it sacrifice for i ak sale. P. O. Box} gain; time payments. J. H. Wheeler, Sul-+ ivaie,_ Me. aie. 5 .. Write for free literature 5 > PER CE MON Kossuth ner. 4440 Cote pra 138, Al hur Sprin Phone Benton 582W FARM—For sale, 66 acres; 30 miles from St. $10 cash and $5 monthly; no oy ty of | and views. LAMO BEACH CO., 403 First Special fund to loan: good city improved : : — SEE ET pa MR Ts Louls; 1 mile from railroad town; 6-room | taxes, highly productive land; close to 3 big National Bank, Houston, Tex - real estate, at 5 per cent: vick answer Gunrantecd Pirst Deeds 1} oe FART Dorth Of Ashiog, wy ee | arated. Ti, mtlee De etn ion. write 400} Rouse, large barn, corn crib, chicken etegs patncie: FE ter whantaeey he and full) to- | [See NCH OF Gu 000 ACRES JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.,’ 812 Chestnut st. or sale: amounts $800, 2—$1500, +9 ‘ ’ orchard, well, _ Springs: good stock farm: ormation. . re i: 2 ——— —fiees = x S ge 6-room acre; incumbrance SeeOes 1 Josss: or Bs ’ W. ROARK, 915 Olive st., room ise CEDAR TIMBER AND PECAN GR: es. » 150, 3% —— : well; berries. will take 5-pass. pi bade cent Rorses, 1 co colt, i y milch cows, * heifers. © pigs, Phones: Olive 687. Central 687. Ranch of 29.000 acres, about i JOHN W. BURIAN é and tornado insurane '; Call - ENBA le_ and . | No reai estate. C. 2% “Foster, Bridge port, Ill. mt gk gg Benes mong Flan tg: on Cage 12 Antonio. Tex.; fine gran. i: 4016 CHOUTEAU AY. I ORTE-RUST R $16. ‘ARM—For ay 60 acres; - | 307 Internationa e Bicg.. 722 Cnestnut st. ty proved; “~~ | ee. Fi aT Fon sake Ge ce ee | - aa tieing weil’ & abundance - F. You c buy good lands at $2 per acre; pay FA —For s sale, 42-acre stock d ultry | Water an ving we amily orchar¢ ° , farm barn and other outbuildings D. service; a fine span of mares, 2 fine cows,| Little River drainage district lands, in] 5c per Scre “eash. and no “more for 40 eg WANT TO PLACE AT ONCE b. : 5 miles oan Lenchowe. Mo.; $950, part cash: 2 calves, 11 head hogs. 150 chickens, all] Southeast Missouri, are going fast: we have | but 8 per cent. interest. Send 6c postage for cent valuation: pet iy the remainder on payments. Owner, A. Car-|farm tools and crop and about 8 tons of|sold 74 tracts in 17 months: $45 up for cut- further information PUBLISHING CO. : $2000 or $4000 at 5% 5 > we penter. Route No. 1. Steelvfile Mo. | bay in barn. For quick sale and possession, |over land, $75 up for improved; have abso- INV ESTOR gy paren agg ae ; make building loan. for § FARM—For sale; St. Charles County: 40 + neo eee or address Owner, 1470 Black- ste Pre, ~—nygtRgs Fata ¥ aslt” stot cree _______ Dept. N, San Antonio, ‘Tex. (99) J. E. Kaime & Bro. R. E. Co., b " i ry Box ~~ saith shop: orch trout stream run-| tral .2864R. good well. eae ae tenon seeeeane Saree. ERE IS A REAL BARGAIN. pe gg ol ag ite 58000. sa"tere co For exchange, tract adjoini : Mo.; 2 houses, 2 barns, 2 wells, 150 acres # ay 3 lew Country * club ie West Vacation. | «. cuitivation. "20 serra apple op PAKS *. aE BRE pee | wag ee fro 610 Carsieton Bide... St. Louls, Mo. WYOMING — ONEY To O with ‘s. clear title vineyard, nursery of abou —For sale, 50 acres go raile S A “a sideiiniling uh ~i@> M. R..R., about 1% miles from Des 41 Acres t. Louis Co.--20 cres FARM—For sale, 340 acres, M L AN : GEO. J. “Get our ‘ist, es 2000 peach t ood; Leans wner, retiring, offers a 20,000 S fruit trees: Southern I Tilinois ments, C, RU EHL Clayton, Mo. Are. Mo: a 8 acres in pasture, rest in| Of valley land: small house; good spring, Arkansas; 180 acres fruit ana hardw ines chickens; good 5- county road through land: 1 inile from sta-| 125 acres under plow, woven-wire fencing: aes Wainwright LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF FARM—For sale. truck anda j cultivation ; mil fenced lg ag 7 so cranes et arnall | Sther oetbuiidines Slgaty of water ana frat: | "°°" SANT? W°Co,, son w. oc at | Matty tect hdttber Be Me's” Bas | Bg neg . . . ° ae - «|. oe A a ture. elim . Be 2 a ; touri ‘ “ag -track ; two- | fruit: chicken house) 2 good brood e$. 2 good milk cow land 5000 stock | '4-mile from De Soto, rock road; price $00; x 4 maree. 2 & weit Pgh If nde Seecelinio omsanies = possession : "S20,. i300 cash, balance terms. George Mabn, De le we ee See a PE ent FOR SALE, FARM, 101 ACRES | = REAL EST ATE—COUNTRY a ZUATED IN balance | time 5 per cent; no ao ,farm implements; $2500; write for further in-| If sold within 10, days, $4500 will buy] one and M sae “os proved So-acre farine, within 3%, miles of| mmetion. ZA. Ruble, Vulcan, Mo. (0) | for in ‘cultivation: plenty” of water; on| LOTS—For, sale, $90 to $5: Missouri great |’ . vOat = aa ec ne SS Cc es p ; ‘MS— Alabama land, raw 0. miles oes ee pel em Boniph -_ han public road; phone fine ne, R. F.| FARM-—For sale, 360 acr 40 acres culti- | good rock road. near town and railroad; 40 : ee ee fosy and winter re- CHAS. F. Vv GEL A. * co. . sale; easy _ Josep W Wenzel aaah raining i berfectly; improve- ” Ba before placing pout + pel on . vation, a te this “ts Pi fiver pe me miles west ot Et Lente: improvements alone | £0 Tex. ening. 'N. Hiorn ie S80 Wan Fee (c92 Market " arm: $2000 to now a eti lend, wo r acte™ balance g¢ Rest souri; ac F. N. Wash aan NE } fa old. f-room house, barn iis the best. _B. H. Owens, Doniphen, Mo (80) timber, 62 acres meadow, orchard, new 6- | guickly AUR MITTELBERG, 324 St. Louis MONEY TO ONEY TO LOAN , reek, SUAS 3 ene: 227 impr oved: et nee. gre me 3 oe ~~ International Life Bidg. SOUTHEAST Hicomr—ws Se ye 2 peovea to On St. ot mate reasonahle com- spring, ve n ,holding ne stoc ee ae Meee ere both “ag service ies south ef . ait | farm at $12,000; on account of incumbrance Your Last Chance! lands. for sale; the ri a 708. ‘- DICK MANN R. E. reliable ee ri h 1 about to be closed, owner authorizes me to ductive Reng land tha . , E._CO., 623 Chestnut 5, See Te in ell quick for $9000: 8 miles southwest i velieve unimproved land now selling fron. | hes. Hotel Gesak ’ : $34 to $65 will not be obtainable below $lw Pri aa a” details, ddress C. ¥ from De Soto, good rock road; come quick if 9 ce and de a ; ae ck 3 before the close of 1917: I and my corre- TAT T 2 x L. oo WARE [0.5 this bargain. George Mahn. epondents have listed over 20,000 acres of REAL ESTATE-OT E-0 HER CITIE g! vaca MONEY TO LOAN ~— 70-acre farm rich bottom Soto. Mo. {c) | cut-over’ unimproved land. which we will sell $55, some of this land is as fine LOTS—For sale, 5, i os Yellville, Ark. 8. Gol- ~ l,_Mo. St. Louis City Real Estate , in cultivation; raise anything: a ay -fat $40 to . $70 1 oor ore: go le eae ‘and ee eo anc and. by all r~ hs ; gr ~~ as there’ is in Ree 2g we gan and ve hc termann, Florfatell. os aa ‘ - CcoT KRUEGER BROS. REALTY CO.. ties - ams roy gy Che ly oumaonsek te eae hail cas cottage, 8 Tooms 2 baths an attic Pakee- RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK FARM—For sal =r | ra a Sout t Mi bet Littl {coon oatance to sit: Box 0-234. _Post-Dis._ (cf) eet : D a" shee pate. wich i os REALTY co — —For sale; outheast Missou ween e River an rk. eS . - sie Mo. ; Yee acres, ve — gps 5-room rite ae. cal in the a River Draina 160 EO ee mace a aoe Pied- wood, Mo. (c) r Root, owner, alnut house : orchard and vials ~ orice $3500; well-iocated “tract of 7625. acres, 10 tionally mont for just $440, by Sent. 5; jent clear; KANSAS CITY of og tn at downstairs: 717 CHESTNUT STREET EAT ah actress he This is an at country home and | in cultivation. get = fen Sradenes: . sets of | nO trade. oda in et. large lot; first-c property; rich land. all in cultivation, house, | Eco pt — es Tonto, oe pouley, ow Zeta, Topertown and Indiana an far 2000 | urbe. Omiter,_ 80 O0f International Life Bids : on house. good well 0 miles Steeiviile, Mo., 8 miles R. 'R. sta:| § the land; price, for prompt accept-| A $3000 Farm for $2000 RTI TN NORE fain: | aie: plenty thle tgnce, 20 acres more | ANee.,, SAME terme Og THten, GBM | | 120 acres. 00, 2 re Bg Reg At Be = as . ia e; plenty ; room box house; er in timber; lays ro ut is an bene oe rd “Mt. “i wyPet, By. barn, iS usoe Phcnernay B = yon oh — > ®| POULTRY FARM—For sale: 5-room frame}? fine for stockraising : d erat grow! a Dallas. ent brick eae = ele- MONEY TO LOAN on real es- argain, only erms cas ress|” house: ci t 1 : ra 5B cher ; “s tah pee poultry lan ‘a M ae erie es j range; bar; ain "3507 ‘Michigan. “T° : See te a a $35, tate; money on hand; no delay. pa. er RE ri; orice only acres ie no more, no less: | BY owner acres cut- lan cles land; uls bus roperty lit, acres in cultivation; 4-room dwelling, Little thiver drainage district; $42 per time obs balance. D. poner ear aaeaigt eh gg =x $2000, Mo. (c) 3607 N. Broadway ner | 10 acres; a x: and stock pond: most all fenced with oe 2% miles from 8% different rail- | COUNTRY HOME—For sale, beautiful, of 15 5. H. BENNETT. Owner, Sullivan, ical Re CITY BROKERAGE ( 0, * its; on hard road. Address Box 81 * 4 Col- TS nornhill & Dawes,.Gray Summit. ecpoining the progressive town of Sul- - or sale, : eres, % % mile C paved a (ce) uwan, Mo. rf gether w Regyp Lea’ Louis; gees D oO * O U Seon Be Soild High Ciass € Estate Mount ry” FARM—For sale: good 60 a f 2000), elteng, ener Ww arn and out- © MINUT N,. Ballweg. lweg. Mou "Mount 1000 down and bal pew on n time; wit take _— ings; as B. Stoops, Sullivan,| Want a good farm stock, grain Elite sooation, Stamford, A anon Handy trade; e rame house ‘gale, 2B0-acre, In Wayne of fruit: land; 1% miles | FINE qua Tinos | Lees cam be | wor ; RY VALUABLE l, For Bae Seen address} from her pens beautify ly situated Th the polltched gh — gg hE ng B- ‘O- paw ha ick an springs and bmn GROUNDS MAD es ION 18 ROOMS, ‘ ; . et aah owner must ae 5 eda Seatan a> , rs " PROTA en: ; are wort Large gara ery - stable, : tg es sale, near St. Louis; hite ba house. oan bas pees condition, | e e ; errr er eee ee eee eee ereeeerrnre a . | : in Ma-|FARM—For sale, 60 a 14 miles fromj| $2000 4 i co LT MA bell ot a chert: acres, miles nou best equipment in’ the price $100 . wile 40 terms,’ appiy F. Greer, Tie a "Ees- Loute, 1% ‘mile trom Kimmawick, on | State. Box W-21i, Post-Di Dispatch. station’ on gravel road. Rotsmts from - secritce fenies t MENG sSececesenssiiaay oA : ° LAND—For e. or 9 acres; easy pay-| Louis; no trade. PeCK ‘82 Tone’ = od dade ns r Bo o. (99) ES 7 — : > ole 4B 6 Fea, Gwe, aoe Oe. ow THORNHILL & DAW 1 0 anes Saas ooh oe ~~ 4 “ acres, near town; build- PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT _STOCKS AND | Ch Pep 80 acres rs Cc. J. $400, $8 $5), penta y: other farms. Think! PPP PPD PPP PPP PP PID PPP LIP OP PAL PPP PLA DAP mabecquoae BE ak pe BAKERY—For rent: in a coun Ina, . Seana Mario "ares in caltivaiion. tesa, Ar virgin 4 a barn, etc fenced and cross-fenced; “good substantial 481000; terms. ae Stoops, es F rom Si. Louis ILDIN P rent; iwelling, 2 en Hg other outbuildings; well : ted in good farming community; price Ser For ——— location, in yah further particulars ‘ oh LAND— sale. half section unimproved} 500 acres gy We. ~~ —— farm, towns in the State; ej wultable for aes write mean R. Stoops. tiie gall’ oF little River ditcy land; $45. Box O-2%2, | considered the ts the coun: business. W. A. Hamil for any -Dispatch. (coda) | CY; ced low nes want to ‘ance timbe a te wire fence, Ate ty fruit, ‘D—For sale, 500 acres on Inter River! and See Lh or TIMBER LANDS frame dw ‘4 barn, , at $25 per aces: Asta) sub- _ for -errioulare. wean setbididinem tant ble coer @ and hake ferme, Others ask out mile Ba na 4 8 po this same peal er land. Box t+ P. . » AT Bollinger County, Mo.; adapted to ratiroad; price $700. or sale; -;. Misnper Comsrect —— 10 acres unimproved.” néar Hunter, half paid: ane sale: | jmp L account death; mateo -ottee: OE ap geameng oes = 3 Piven -cF? MATI4L ns + x ae ee as 4 fa * An ae Pa wv A eevee cere - i es Aes = ag sc ieee ee lee: 2 Mnes LOANS ON: REAL EST ATE eg ae ee Foe Tg ong of furthe ¥, Besber, 2317 nee par TNs west

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a Bl Sy I= r-49 Oe Tia a ie 1885, Blak lwo a Fe ySeeigs 00 osc aime tie [OS 14° 23 \|@3" g'S* ocala 3 33/5 : = | dBslec: 3 eleeese(earas : : 3 a: i Ons as FES 3 "4 rey eSemlon Se SESE rs Saltese 3 5 ~ Cos BSS to | eg 5 3 OP Ses cent gs" 3 iS S ; ogc fe 23] o8"2 o os Sem) 39 58° i$ Sel =.) a FE é 35 83) 5 SO OO RN EEN A ORE OR Ee em ee 338 SIBOA > [-oM Xo "OOST$ UeZ 9 od ‘ siquced - z «40 RIBOA ttn ee ee em * ST. Lous SEPTEMBER (0, IOI6., al ari * a dy / rn ie ens ti Te Le re? i iH WY Hy ii fitie:., <n f Mi WUE) Lay | i Wi GAY ile Wil a ii} Ta lO ai if De i Heish HH Hi IRE A es Sian : HD tie eH; ib fh) Te Uy a I Ibi Hi ETO as 4 HA Hy Ui iM i Nh ish a r ; BHT Hh | i Hibith TENE: i Uh 4 The Hee Hi his) ti : : ae. ictures ich feo : iy i) Mi ii} fi ae Nis | 4 { B de ave een | inted by th ; . « | on 1 1 OTs t it? EY : , ae # 8 | i Af | Ae 7 ix te 5 Po “ty ~ : ° 73-2. €. £ oe | = a Rite} * : 2 2 2 ge i wo | . { ee ptm, ? ; j ‘ "a f | % : : os Se . t ERE is one of the most familiar faces in the United States, yet you have never heard of her. She is | : | Miss Madeline Elliott of New York. She has appeared on the covers of fifty different issues of great } ‘2 | national magazines and has served as jeroine in one thousand illustrations. Of course, she is never “ . . . . allowed to appear in the same guise or costume twice. She has represented Queens and bathing girls, ? : Duchesses’and heiresses, fitting herelf and her features to whatsoever role the artist and the story demanded, : 5 She has stood and sat for Flagg, Underwood, Hutt, Fisher and many of the other pen and brush celebre- : a | ties, and now she is the favorite model of the brilliant artist, Lester Ralph, son of the great newspaper cor- ar , . . * . . 7 . ; z | respondent, Julian Ralph, who made this charming picture of Miss Elliott for this magazine, 2 j ? « | : si ,

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“s ok . . y =i ‘ the civifian ‘‘rookies’’ on board the battleship reap sen Gly a A RC a, of the nine of the reserve fleet now on training cruise so in North Atlantic waters, are Messrs. J. F. Taylor, wiaben, 4 oth, artist, both of whom are contributors to the Post-| acl. “The first notes and sketches received from them, and pre« 4ed h th, Case aes already a distinct salt-sea flavor. The demon Bi): Mal-de-mer appears to have a heart, thus far. ar ai! Perhaps later—but why anticipate? Mr. Tay- nr Wars lor’s follows, supplemented with Mr. THE supe BARBER, “ Roth’s pictures, the whole giving a lively glimpse sTaNoING BY HIS. GUNS. of Uncle Sam’s new Navy personnel in the mak- * ’ BY J. F. TAYLOR, United States Ship Kentucky, Fort Pond Bay, off Montauk, Long Island, N, Y. T has been rather hard to get an angle on the cruise until now, for our horizon has been continually changing; being one moment be- wer neath our feet, and the next leaping up over our CLE” niger, heads. However, there has been but one man sea- ie ri ~~ iek, and he fell ill, like a rank landsman, be- RENE i if i wr? we were out of the East River, Gf ose: our time is taken up principally with ecoming acquainted with the ship, boat tures on the 5-inch guns, and swinging and lashing ham- ”'The hammock is a great mystery. It is no uncommon sight , in the middle of the black night, some rookie Pattee by, gene his hammock behind him like a gigan- ii, Hf oe sausage, looking for a place to spread yaa i H dae ito ioe penither berate he can’t or “oe ‘+ ait ‘ W! Ho Ve | en 3 | ih : ih alee he ispen e suspense is terrible. Boat jit it ih “ a lg AFTER STENCILLING -“ BI. ‘Vie Th A me ab once a surprise and a revelation—the 4 » : RK an text 7 . + oe eo ae Ps eS mitt, “es yy ar & te t, oA Ne he so Hh RS don ©. SOB HADNOTHING FOR PATIENCE. ‘ON | ALIBUT. SWASEY, INSTRUCTOR, A DIVISION hee bovt de * “thay 7m f Hn id); fr be PIEVERS SHIPS BUTCHER et OE DOR I at in er A ji f a oA > ) sey t i LISTENING TO ; Sion ie 7 —— ~ YARNS OF VERA gt “ane er ape f <a ! , CRUZ AND at Te DAIKING FOUNTAIN: —s__ SETOER Worcight a8 “SCUTE BUTT.” ‘CHUCK CONNERS, GIE MAN AND FELLOW

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AO Seny geteoer sue e ee! : : a OE, ee RE Re eas es a aa Ci Be vey: : th : we : mn ie . @Im © play 7 : with the con- eS trol apparatus of a sub eo that is fast sinking to the ocean bottom, be- e @ of the constantly rising water in “4 And as he struggles at his 0 t the water pours in on him through @n ugly gash made in the conning we r of the craft by an enemy destroy- a ~ Perhaps it ie the climax in a grip- n ie drama; then again, it may be the @ scene or “punch” in a hilarious smedy. But however that may be, the realism of the e has had the desired effect on the audience. What mt these motion picture folk incur in their daily the general comment of the public. & months ago the scene in question was acted, not, as might be supposed, in the interior of a subma- fine, but in a qmet corner of a motion picture studio. ~The “submarine” was an elaborate structure of wood, - inetal and plenty of paint, life-sized to be sure, but only of a sufficient length or depth to represent the partic- ular compartment portrayed in the picture story. _ For weeks the artisans of the studio workshops had ‘worked in building this pseudo submarine; and before ‘the camera crank was turned the technical director had ' gone over every detail of its construction to make sure that i emulated successfully the interior of a modern submarine. Then the studio hands built a tank around __the scenery. The ‘‘set,” as the scenery for a studio scene _ is called, was now ready for the director. The director, being unable to carry out his program of ~ photographing certain outdoor or “location” scenes on a - certain day because of rain or poor light, decided to stay _ at the studio and photograph the interior scenes called _ for in the scenario or working plan of his picture. After yehearsing the action of this particular scene several ‘times, the lamps flashed up and the cameraman took his place by the side of his camera. At the command of the one of the stage hands climbed up on the _ deck of the “submarine,” pulling a heavy hose after him, - which he placed in the openifig of the conning tower. * . ° ee . : $3 down again : film some $10,000, and although the amount appears rather high, nevertheless it serves to accentuate the great amount of preliminary research work and design- ing that had to be carried out before the actual construc- tion began. And here again the producers insisted that if the guns were to be used at all, they must be accurate enough to pass before the most critical audience without arousing undue suspicion. The producer of a submarine story which, in its main essentials, closely follows the theme of Jules Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,” recently endeavored to secure the loan of a United States sub- marine from the navy without success, so the story goes. Whereupon he set out to build a submarine of sheet iron, with a length of over 100 feet, a beam’ of 15 feet and a draft of 4 feet. The shell had to be of sufficient strength to withstand a submergence of 40 feet deep. By means of tanks the submarine could take on water in order to settle down beneath the waves, while compressed air tanks permitted of blowing out the water ballast when the craft was to be brought up to the surface again. The submarine was fitted with a torpedo tube capable of discharging a regulation tor- pedo. In all six months’ time was expended in the build- ing of this submarine, which closely followed the lines of the Nautilus, the famous craft of Capt. Nemo: indeed, the navy submarines were hardly suitable to represent the Nautilus, which may be one reason why the producer decided to construct a special submersible, fitted with a lock in its bottom through which assay Dit AN ee eA ag BE ee es CCE Astonishing resourcefulnecs of the artisans in the workshops of the great producing companies enables them to repro- duce all sorts of scenes with great fidelity to detail— How submarines, ships, cars, villages, cities, mansions, etc., are built up only to be photographed and torn ey pba racket a? REY te PE rans ae can pad Hed eit thet tre aay genes ries - Aes tial he a wealthy man dies a family of long standing, or a nouveau riche? If he belongs to the former class, the furnishings are to be of a quiet, harmonious design, with the paintings and other ornamentation typifying good taste; while if he be- long to the latter, the furnishings must be of a garish design. In that way does the motion picture producer endeavor to amplify the type of man whose home is represented. Obviously, it would not do to leave the selection of furnishings and their proper arrangement to stage hands and carpenters; and accordingly the demand for accuracy and realism has brought into existence a new type of executive in the film industry—the technical director, or art director as he is sometimes called. To him falls the task of reading through the synopsis or scenario of a story that is to be produced, and the supervision of the erection of sets. He is responsible for the ar- rangement of all sets, even to the smallest details, as well as for the costuming of the players, and othér de- tails. However, he is not responsible for the action part of a scene; that remains, as ever, the work of the director. The technical director must be a veritable human en- cyclopedia—a man of remarkably broad experience. He must be well read; and what he does not know he must be able to “dig up” at short notice. Here is how his knowledge is applied: If a scene is laid in a certain coun- try and the time is of a different century, he must know what garments the players are to wear, the accoutre- ments of the soldiers, the etiquette of the period and - country, the furnishings for the interiors, the head dress of the women and a thousand-and-one other details. Perhaps actual incidents are most convincing in illus- trating how the directors strive for accuracy, and how the absence of’ technical direction may be fatal to an otherwise perfect prodution. The story is told of how Irvin Cobb, the noted writer, was visiting a prominent Los Angeles studio. A director was rehearsing a scene of a war play in which a regiment of German soldiers was marching through a Belgian village. To aes te Saas . i ¥, be - =" - 2% s? ‘The water was turned on, and it flowed through the - hose and passed down upon the back of the actor play- - Ing the part of the hero-sailor struggling with the con- _ trol mechanism of an underwater craft. The water, bounded on all- sides by the improvised tank ‘of wood and rubberized canvas, slowly arose in the “submarine” interior. The camera, ~ which all the while was recording the action, was naturally so focused as to take in only - the desired portion of the setting—the sides - of the tank did not show in the film. The Scene was a success. -, Typical of the striving of gill American producers for realism is the foregoing in- stance. A half dozen years ago the audience of the average picture house was not as criti- cal as the audience of today. Formerly, a director depended solely upon a good story and fair acting to make a film pro- duction @ success; whereas to day the director strives to re- inforce these two essentials with utmost realism of scenery. It is imperative, say the ae a that the pic- tures should be replete with realism; the audi- ence must not be permitted for a single moment to recali the fact that after all the scenes are but improviséd backgrounds and the necessary pieces of furniture taken from the stockroom or property room of the studio. In brief, the audi- ence must be made to forget the mechanical end of picture production; and to this end every effort is made to have even the most insignificant details accurate and confidence-inspiring. No motion picture studio would be complete without its carpenter shop and staff of expert workmen. There ere so many things that must be built especially for the pictures that a complete equipment of woodworking and metal working machines and a skilled gathering of artisans are an absolute necessity. One day they may be building a safe of light wood or compressed paper, accttrately made even to the bolt mechanism, which may bring forth roars of laughter as, hoy Coogan gorge = arama when it is dropped the head of one of the comedians in a film play. ‘They may be called upon to build an aeroplane, closely Silootar. the line of a genuine machine that is to be used in the scenes of actual flying. The workmen may perPaps put in one or two weeks’ work in building the aeroplane, exercising much ingenuity in its construc- tion. As likely as not the tires of the landing gear may be made from short lengths of rubber hose or canvas tube, filled with sawdust. And the same degree of in- genuity may be repeated a dozen times or more in the * construction of the machine; all this work to appear for a few seconds on the screen, and probably doomed to be blown to pieces or burne’ to ashes. The men may turn to the construction of a mirth-pro- voking hose cart or fire wagon for the fire department of some imaginary rural community. Again, historical a or period plays usually mean much work for the studio artisans, for it is often necessary to construct all man- ner of things that canfiot be purchased in the open mar- ket. It is no uncommon occurrence, therefore, for them to turn out a replica of the first steamboat, an old-time All these Bee ee ea : -eoach or even a Roman catapault. age are in the day’s work. ‘In the war play, “The Fall of a Nation,” four huge siege guns figure conspicuously in the battle scenes be- tween defenders and invaders. Each gun is a faithful reproduction of the famous Krupp 28-centimeter siege howitzers, mounted on caterpillar wheels. On the screen even a military man would be apt to mistake the. guns for their counterpart busily engaged on European bat- tlefields. As a matter of fact, however, these “guns” are 1 of wood and represent perhaps one of the most in- te pieces of work yet turned out by the film arti- — sans. They are a faithful. copy of the actual pieces, - - gven down to the resoil cylinders which acwaity work. Sad is stated that these guns cost the producers of the PAGE TWO — a divers in self-contained suits could pass out to any desired level of the ocean bottom. In a certain production, “The Sawer ee em se eeern tae eoee ooenen > 1 Feast etree 22" s _ 4 aarere _* * | i es : ' ¥ eeeee : ‘ ; ‘ 3% 4 r of} > * 7 > ° . . 4 5 . ar ‘ aor : esses ~ , ° eee 4 4 onter * ~heeree phidetedoes hee oan ee -ev gee enerene . tH" 4 | i Pt: mt ER aE ap et ‘ » i. we é — elm ee Ll ( _ _ _lOOO—~—C——CCCCCCCCC”C”C”C”C”CR RR ew SS Eee eo we, Se eae hae tenn wer seewee World and the Woman,” there was to be a garden scene during a thunder storm. One of the features of the scene was a driving rain, while another was a flash of lightning. Whereupon the studio workmen set about to produce the effect desired on the roof of the studio. An aeroplane propeller was mounted on a substantial base, and to it was applied the power of an electric motor through belting. An artificial garden set was soon arranged and housed in a suitable shelter to make it dark—the photographing took place on a perfect day. Above the set was arranged a trough, perforated with many holes to allow water to drop below. When every- thing was ready, the electric motor was started, causing the aeroplane propeller to blow up a veritable hurri- cane through the set. Stage hands, with watering cans, then poured water into the trough, which fell down in the form of rain, only to be driven at an angle across the setting. At the propitious moment another stage hand set off a flashlight, giving the desired lightning. All of which bespeaks well of the skill of the artisans of the films. Most of their work is done in wood, al- though occasionally they resort to metal, as witness the submarine already mentioned. Papier mache, plaster of paris, compressed fiber and clay are also used in pro- fusion, especially in the making of statues, ornate panels and other work of a smiliar nature, forming part of elaborate sets. The equipment of most motion picture studios is usu- ally such as would do justice to a thriving woodworking shop and machine shop combined. A typical comedy- producing studio in Southern California, for instance, has over $2000 worth of woodworking equipment for its carpenter shop, while the lumber constantly at hand and other items are said to bring the total up to $4000. The concern employes regularly over 75 carpenters. The interior settings of a film play require the closest attention on the part of the producers. For here again the constant demand for accuracy and realism is para- mount. The smailest details must be watched. If the director calls for a tenement house scene, the stage carpenters must build him a dilapidated hall and stairs, and small, squalid rooms. The scene must appear much worse from wear—the steps must look worn, the walls must be marred with here and there a hole in the plaster, and there must be dirt aplenty. Again, if the director “*= *>r the home of a rich man, it is necessary that he ‘rensate state what kind of a rich man the film author had in OE Fi A ROMP SBOP 6 SS I SG TAO Ie “-a—e= the earlier days the audience might not have 8 gO eA 2 a ca BERN NaS 4 AO add a touch of comfort and naturalness, the director had the men leave their coats unbut- toned. Mr. Cobb, only recently arrived from the war zone, was horrified at this gross misrepresenta- tion of faets. He did not hesitate to tell the director that at no time do the Germans have their coats unbuttoned while actually on duty. The director was grateful for the tip, for he realized the humiliation that might have been his if the otherwise per- fect scene were held up to ridicule by the better-in- formed of the millions who would ultimately view the picture. At the same time the author also commented on the wearing of the Iron Cross decoration, which the director had insisted the men 3 should wear conspicuously, = = aaeins it is usually tucked away with only foo its ribbon showing. Can there be any doubt of the necessity of. the technical director? To return to interior settings: These rep- resent one of the big items of expense in the production of a film. One reason is that the average set can only be used in one produc- tion, after which it must be destroyed. In eaters Saeee . « freee * cee <5 taenee “ . annee oreeeee +e ere toe = Re O88 OEE eh Ree eae ee aeeeeee commented on seeing the same furniture used several times; but today they will soon de- tect any attempt to use the same lamp, settee or other furnishings repeatedly. The walls of an interior set are generally built of compressed paper or board, backed up by framework and props, to facilitate the work of erection and destruction. Tremendous quantities of the neces- sary materials are employed annually, as witness some 50,000 feet or more of compressed paper board used by a leading comedy producer, together with over 500,000 feet of lumber. The same concern spends over $1800 for some 15,000 rolls of wall paper each year, with which to decorate the walls of the sets. The cost of even the most modest set runs up into the hundreds of dollars, for it must be remembered that practically each set must be built and decorated to or- der, and filled with the necessary furniture which may not be used again for a long time to come. Elaborate scenes run up ito the thousands of dollars; for in- Stance, a good restaurant or cabaret scene may cost from $2000 to $5000, depending on its elaborateness and size. It is said that the cafe set in the comedy, ‘“‘His Pride and Shame,” with the comedian Ford Sterling, cost $4000. In the recent production of “Macbeth,” starring Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the witches’ scene alone cost upward of $10,000, owing to the intricate electric lighting equipment for producing the weird fire effects. The film artisan finds his biggest field of endeavor in the outdoor sets, for under the open skies the undertak- ings are not hindered by space limitations and can therefore assume the most gigantic proportions. Here again the striving for realism is the first consideration; here the technical director must exercise his knowledge of architectural design covering every period of history and every part of the world. Perhaps the greatest set that has ever been construct- : ed included gigantic walls painted to simulate stone, 100 feet high, and adorned with reliefs of strange winged - creatures and elephants, suggestive of the architecture of ancient Babylon. The towers of the set stand 135 feet high, and the various structures cover a 10-acre tract of land in Hollywood, Cal., just outside Los An- geles. For more than six months the carpenters, ma- sons, concrete workers and painters were busied with the set, and the cost of the work is reported to have been in excess of $50,000. The setting has been used for a production entitled “Intolerance,” produced under the direction of D. W. Griffith. In the number of people ~ employed the film is said to outrival the American (Continued on Page i.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH- ~ SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.

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"ng es yy Se ae a. ‘eyods auo0 ON a” ‘peso euo ON ye = “ (Z 2bvg wouf pamumueD), CR bid: ae sis Sa er ae Ki See a nie * tie oe see, Sirol’ Fe sp vo those pur men, , at arm ie ength, nd live. — Beary Se Bune ; of rT, passeng rs, wheels, wreck wae Spanish Sinks, but limits is limits; the boy’s dead. And teen where to use their axes. Nan listened to his rav- he was always talking about you. It’s God’s truth, and ings, overcome by the revelation of tis condition. since he’s dead it harms no one to tell it to you, though Once her uncle had lain sick of a fever and had been I’d never breathe it to another. He was fairly gone on delirious, but that, her sole experience, was nothing to you. Now that's the fair truth; the man was gone oD this. Once De Spain threw out a groping hand and, be- you. I knowed it, where others didn't know it. I was fore she could escape, caught her skirt. Nan tried to the only one he could always ask about whether you'd pull away. His grip did not loosen. She took his been here, and when; and when you might be expected hand in hers and, while he muttered meaningless words, coming again—and all such things like that. forced his fingers open and drewf@way. His hand was “You don’t have to knock me dowm Miss Nan, to dry and burning hot. - put me wise about a man’s being keen on a girl. I'm She told herself he must die if he remained longer a married man,” declared McAlpin with modest pride. unaided, and there were unpleasant possibilities, if “He thought all the time he was fooling me, and keep- he died where he lay. Such a death, so close to her own ing covered. Why, I laughed to myself at his tricks to home, might, if it were ever known, throw suspicion get information without letting on! Now, that after- on her uncle and arouse the deeper resentment of the . noon he came in here kind of moody. It was an anniver- wounded man’s friends. [If the least pity played a part other as a gunman.” gary for him, and a hard one—the day his father was in suggesting that her safest course was to help De , He answered jmpassively: “Did these men who call shot from ambush—a good many years ago, but nary one Spain, Nan kept its promptings as much as the could in me a gunman ever tell you why I'm one?” She seemed of us had forgot it. Then he happened to see your pony the penumbra of her thoughts. She did not want to in too hostile a mood to answer. “T guess not,” he went —this same pony you're riding today—a-standing back pity or to help him, she convinced herself; but she did on. “Let me tell you Bow. The next time you hear there in the box stall. He asked me whose it was; and not want‘ his death laid to a Morgan plot—for none of me called a gunman you can tell them.” . he asked me about you, and, by jinx! the way he perked his friends would ever believe De Spain had found his “I won't listen,” she exclaimed, restive. up when I told him you were coming in on the stage way alive and alone to where he lay. “Yes, you will listen,’ he said quietly; “you shall hear that afternoon! When he heard you’d been sick, he was jl of this Nan was casting up in her mind as she every word. My father brought sheep into the Peace for going down to the hotel to get a cup of coffee—for walked home. She had already decided, but without River country. The cattlemen picked on him to make you!” McAltpin, like any good story teller, was already realizing it, what to do, and was willing to assume an example of. He went out, unarmed, one night to ation 08 naps bee y~? os Woe a : ada that her mind was still open. - take care of the horses. My mother heard two shots. ww e go en p at bar ‘ He didn’t come back. She went to look for him. He He took hold of De Spain's coat and held it aside toventer }, ee a fog doo anicclt ene aoe Gawd eee ee ned as lying under the corfal gate with a hole smashet his exhibit. “There,” he concluded, “is his cartridge faintness of the dawn—a figure he struggled. to believe through his jaw by a rifle bullet that tore his head half * i ae there yet. The boy is dead—why shouldn't | ality, but one that tricked his wandering senses off.” De Spain did not raise his voice nor did he hasten “ “ ell you! : his words. “I was born one night six fter Nan rode home much more excited, more bewildered one cian tows Saag vgore tog another day, weaker, that,” he continued. “My Loe Sg oa ek sae When than when she had ridden over. What should she do? : a neighbor’s wife took me from her arm and wrapped g It was already pretty clear to her that De Spain had not But when he ee my lan later, — bg a clearer 1.6 in a blanket, she saw I carried the face of my father ridden unarmed to where she found him to ambush any age m9 found an cigs “r le ne naga as my mother had seen it the night he was murdered. of the Morgans. He was not dead; but he was not far is -t t, he fancied ee at! 3 eee oe M Ay mM, That.” he said, “is what made me a ‘gunman.’ Not from it if McAlpin was right and if she could credit Until he put out his han gp elt actually t ota stance J pisky—not women—not cards—just what you've heard. her own senses in looking at him. What ought she ° peg =. pot He ng in id eo of op can And I'll tell you something elre you may tell the men to do? | lous de a 8 +a - oe P © ae goed .__ 4 that call me a gunman. The man that shot down my Other things McAlpin had said crowded her thoughts. rosea ~- 8d hy a ae nebe pest ° rege nai: father at his corral gate I bdven’t found yet. I expect Strangest shock of all that this man of all other men to find him. For 10 ‘ears I’ve been getting ready to should profess to care for her. She had shown anger and meat he cached, animal-like, in near-by crannies and, ge - poe » D ae a Bie Se xs : th wy ,) x ve om & Nt ¥ 3s > : ae a St ed possible death at —to see if you hadn : belped, to go away, whem you were able to move, | ably. One cartridge might mean one life, dear to me.” “Tl know whose life you mean.” “You know nothing about ‘what I mean.” “IT know better than you know yourself. you, I shouldn't respect you. Fear and mercy are two different things. If I theught you were only afraid of me, I shouldn't think much of your-aiéd._ Listen—I never took the life of any man except to defen my own”-— “No murderer that ever took anybody's in this country ever said anything but that.” “Don’t class me with murderers.” “You are known from one end of the country If I believed to the A Fa — ~ when McAlpin dared to speak of it; at iéast, she thought she had. And she still did not know how, sufficiently, to resent the thought of such audacity on De Spain's part; but recalling all she could of his words and actions, she was forced to confess to herself that McAlpin’s as- sertions were confirmed in them—and that what MeAlpin had said interpreted De Spain’s unvarying attitude to- ward her. This was, to say the least, a further awk- ward complication for her feelings. She already had enough to confuse them. - CHAPTER XIV. Nan Drifts. ITHOUT going in to speak to Gale, whom Bull Page, his nurse, reported very cross but not hurt much, Nan left her packet for him and rode home. Her Uncle Duke was in town. She had the house to herself, with only Bonita, the old Mexican serving woman, and Nan ate her late supper alone. The longer she pondered on De Spain and his dilemma replied with calculated coolness. “I am hoping when » Pct get = seioner ae e and her own—the more she worried. When she went to you are well enough you will go away, quietly, in the gee poi day on knowing it.” “4 bed upstairs in her little gable room, she thought sleep night. That will be the only way you can thank me.” - a - ore i on ave Sens.) —never hard for her to woo—would relieve her of her “1 shall be as glad to (Copyright, 1910, oY ar bner’s ‘ anxiety, for at least the night. But she waited in vain for sleep. She was continually asking herself whether De Spain- was really very badly hurt, or whether he might be only tricking her into thinking he was. Assailed by conflicting doubts, she tossed on her pillow till a resolve seized her to gO Up again to his hiding place and see what she could see or hear—possibly, if one were on foot, she could uncover a plot. She dressed resolutely, buckled a holster to her side, and slipping a revolver—a new one that Gale had given her—into it for protection, she walked softly downstairs and out of doors. The night air was clear, with a three-quarter moon well up in the sky. She took her way rapidly along the trail to the mountain, keeping as much as possible with- in the great shadows cast by the towering peaks. Nota sound met her acute listening as she pressed on—not a living thing seemed to move anywhere in the whole great Gap, except this slender-footed, keen-eyed girl, whose heart beat with apprehension of wiles, strata- gems, and ambush concerning the venture she was making. Breathing stealthily and keyed to a tense feeling of uncertainty and suspicion, Nan at length found her- self below the ledge where De Spain was in hiding. She stopped and, with the craft of an Indian,. stood perfectly still for a very long time before she began to climb up to where the enemy lay. Hearing no sound, she took courage and made the ascent. She reached without ad- venture the ‘corner of the ledge where she had first seen him, and there, lying flat, listened again. Hearing only the music of the little cascade, she swepte knew that,’’ she added less resolutely; the ledge as well as she could with her eyes, but it was now so far in shadow as to lie in impenetrable darkness. Hardly daring to breathe, she crept and felt her way over it with her hands, discovering nothing until she had almost reached De Spain’s retreat at the farther side. Then her heart stopped in an agony of fear—un- _derneath the overhanging wall she heard voices. "re attempt to escape was as dangerous as to lie still. Had she dared, she would have retreated at once the way she came. Since she dared not, she was compelled to hear what was said, and, indeed, was eager to hear. De Spain had confederates, then, and had tricked her, after all. Whatever his plot, she was resolved to know it. and instead of retreating she took her revolver in hand and drew herself nearer. When she had gained her new position the mutterings, which had been indistinct, became audible. It was not two voices she had heard, but one—De Spain, she judged, was talking in his sleep. But a moment later this explanation failed to satisfy her. The mutterings were too constant and too discon- nected to be mistaken for sleep talking—it dawned on Nan that this must be delirium. She could hear De Spain throwing himself from side to side, and the near and far sounds, as if of two voices, were explained. It was possible now for her to tell herself she was mistress of the situation. She crept nearer. He was babbling in the ehill darkness about ammu- nition, urging men to make haste, warning them of someone coming. He turned on the rock floor cease- manlike, in his pockets. He was determined, if she should come again, to in- tercept his visitor. For 48 hours he tried cat-naps, with an occasional sandwich to keep up his strength. Nan returned unseen, and disappeared despite his watchful- ness. A new supply of food proved she had been near, but that it would be hard to time her coming. When she did come, the third time, an innocent snare discovered her presence. It was just before day, and De Spain had so scattered* small obstacles—handfuls of gravel and little chips of rock—that should she cross the ledge in the dark she could hardly escape rousing him. P The device betrayed her. “Pm awake,” announced De Spain at once from his retreat. When she stopped at the words he could not see her; she had flattened nerself, standing, against a wall of the ledge. He wait- ed: patiently. “You give me no chance to thank you,” he went on after a pause. Nan, drawing nearer, put down a small parcel. “I don’t need any thanks,” she go as you can be to have me,” rejoined De Spain. “But that won’t be thanking you as I am going to. If you think you can save my life and refuse my thanks as I mean to express them—you are mistaken. I will be perfectly honest. Lying out here ish’t just what I’d choose for comfort. But if by doing it I could see you once in two or three days” “You won't see me again.”’ ‘No news could be worse. And if I can’t, I don’t know how I’m going to get out at all. I’ve no horse—you know that. I can’t stand on my foot yet; if you. had a light you might see for yourelf. I think I showed you my gun. If you could tell me where I am”—— He halted on the implied question. Nan took ample time to reply. “Do you mean to tell me you don’t know where you are?” she asked, and there was a touch of vexed incred- ulity in her tone. De Spain seemed unmoved by her skepticism. “I can’t tell you anything else,” he said simply. “You couldn’t have any idea I crawled up here for the fun of it;” “lve been trying to think,” she returned, and he per- ceived in the hardness of her voice how at bay she felt in giving him the least bit of information, “whether I ought to tell you anything at all”-— “JT couldn’t very decently take any unfair advantage after what you’ve done, could I?” “Then—you are in Morgan’s Gap,” she said swiftly, as if she wanted it off her mind. There was no movement of surprise, neither was there any answer. “I supposed, when I found you here, you the darkness and silence were plainly a strain. “! know you are telling the truth,” he responded at length. “But I can hardly believe it. That’s the reason, of course, you did find me. I rode a good many miles that night without ‘knowing where I was or what I was doing. I certainly never figured on winding up here. How could I get in here without being stopped?” “Everybody inside the Gap was outside hunting for you, I suppose.” ; “There isn’t much use asking where I am, in the Gap. I-never was inside but once. I shouldn’t know if you did tell me.” ei “You are at the foot of Music Mountain, about @ mile from where I live.” . “You must have thought | meant to raid your house. I didn’t. I was hit. I got mixed up in trying to get away. You want me out of here?” “Very much.” “No more than I want to get out. Perhaps by tomor- row I could walk a few miles. I should have to assassi- nate somebody to get some ammunition.” “Tt wouldn’t be hard for you to do that, I presume.” Her words and her tone revealed the intensity of her dislike and the depth of her distrust. He was silent for a moment. Then he said, without resentment: “You are ashamed already of saying that, aren’t you?” 3 “No, I am not,” she answered defiantly. “Yes, you are. You know it isn’t true. If you believed - SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~-SEPTEMBER 10, find him. He is here—in these mountains. I don’t even know his name, But if I live, ll find him. And when I do, I'll tear open his head with a soft bullet in the way he tore my father’s open. After I get through with that man”—he hesitated—“they may call me whatever they like.” The faint ghostliness of warning in the eastern sky, the bitter chill of the dying night, the slow, hard, impassive in which she stood listening to an enemy she could not see, the loneliness and danger of her situation combined to impress on the unwilling listener the picture of the murder, the tragic birth, and the mother’s death. “You want me out of the Gap,” De Spain concluded, his voice unchanged. “I want to get out. Come back, once more, in the daytime. I wili see what I can do with my foot by that time.” He paused. “Will you come?” ~— She hesitated. “It would be too dangerous for me to come up here in the daytime. Trouble would follow.” “Come at dusk. You know I am no murderer.” (To Be Continued Next Sunday.) - to Nothing Again. (Continued From Page Three.) Calhoun ram against Gen. Gordon for the United States Senate in 1892 and made a splendid race. Pos- sibly he would have beaten any other man but the hero of the “Twelfth of May.” . Although Calhoun has been a hard worker all his life he has had many romances and thrilijge expert- ences. He fought a duel once—the last duel, by the way, under the code of the South. His opponent was John D. Williamson. It grew out of the consolidation of the railroads which now form the Southern Railroad. Williamson had questioned Calhoun’s veracity. Calhoun challenged him. , Williamson was supposed to be a dead shot. They fired simultaneously and both missed. Then William- son fired four times at Calhoun, but the bullets flew wide. “Wait,” cried Williamson; “J must reload.” “Keep your place, sir,” said Capt. Jackson, Calboun’s second, sternly, “or I will fire on you.” Calhoun raised his pistol and fired it four times in the air. A few years later Calhoun told why he spared Wil- It was not because he loved the fiery Wil- liamson or that he considered duelling polite murder. Rather he felt instinctively that Williamson could not hit him. It was borne in upon him as he waited for the other man’s fire that to shoot Williamson would be but showing dragons’ teeth, and that other men would spring up to challenge and possibly kill him. : And, besides, the railroad consolidation plan needed Calhoun and the friendship of Williamson. Calhoun has the jaw and mien of a fighter. at home, however, his attitude most loverlike and he is the children. When asked once by an interviewer to name his favorite recreation he promptly replied, “My family _and after them, riding, shooting, motoring and golf.” His wife was Miss Sarab Porter Williams, daughter of a Charleston, S. C., banker. | When in the midst of his fight for his property and liberty in Sam Francisco, Calhoun was carried the burden so easily: “It is a mere matter of distribution,” ne | divided my mind into. compartments. When I have finished considering any subject I put it away into its compartment and forget all about it until the moment arrives for action or further constderation. a When toward his wife is al- the coming day, writing its ; utterance, the darkness ed tian ; eastern oes : 75 “2 2 playfellow of his efght — asked how he are . Fg a ea Bae 3 . oes Vt Be Kiet = : BS . bee BS i eed >, ay oe Ste SONS ie eS

Page 59

oq} WIM “aS ys0p snojuomiey ‘“jernb @ JO 9q 0} 918 SZUIYSIUIN] oq) ‘ssBIO J9WIIO] 94} 0} SBuUOTeEq oy JT jeqow NRsANnoU & JO ‘Zuypueys Stroy yo Ajrurey 8 woOl] Uv AQITPOM B OY ST ‘pulu mi ; Pa is og tee - f ee eat Ro Ae i oy gh Pe te i eee? 7 " Oe A ee ES i Ba Og ASN y. ‘ “pe a er a a TERSLNE V SHIAOW « * Parnes aR ORR oe OP ahi acai Pye Ee ese a? me it ; my eg ie es f Ye er y Pees whe ae ; : ae ~ é a3 yon eae eae & ae ee ce 8 Pine. py OS 5 S pares . £ x 7 oo 4 to% -. es » % - 109 om qa Trepeauag sej33niys Avld wy eq) Uy O104 04} SB JUOUIO}{IXO — q3iM osuey * me an) p20 airs Be ee ee ’ ee. x % ee te ‘ ze "S ¢ wo ae at “ere Aa Ts 7 ft Seer, ; ; i Be ny . je % ve \, erg - TS to ae eile a) ened x. 7 Re. ings eee * ak AND BACK TO NOTHING Patrick Calhoun, grandson of the great statesman, started life in St. Louis as a poor lawyer at the age of 19, then became famous as a consolidator of railroads and public utility corporations—He was head of the San Francisco trolley system when the earthquake came and his millions began to dwindle until now he is “broke” —Was one of the prin- cipals in the last duel fought under code of the old South HEN the newspapers car- ried many columns the other day on the develop- ments in the European war, on the railroad strike situation, and other news of great im- cart, a story of ‘more than passing interest was dismissed with very brief mention by those journals which printed anything about non, Mk, it at all. The item told briefly of a man who was worth $14,000,000 10 years ago taking the stand before a referee in bank- ruptcy in New York, pulling some bills and small change from his pocket—the total amount was $4.55—and shamefacedly admitting that that was every cent he had in the world. He went on to say that for the last two years he had not contributed one cent to the running expenses of his home, and that for several years his wife had been paying the bills and ad- vancing him money. The man was Patrick *) Calhoun, corporation lawyer, politician, street railway magnate and- railroad organizer. At the age of 60 he was back where, at the age of 19, he took up lodg ings in a St. Leuis gar ret and started out to buck the _ world. He was broke then and he is broke now, but he has lost none of the fire and vigor which carried him to a pin- nacle in the intervening years, and his friends declare that he will “come back.” Like many another, before him he tried to “clean . up” in Wall Street, but “Instead was “cleaned out.” Patrick Calhoun ee born in 1856 at Fort. Hill, S. C., the fifth and youngest son of An- drew Pickens Calhoun, who was the oldest son of the statesman, John C. Cal- houn. His mother’s father was Gen. Duff Green, who commanded a regiment in the War of 1812. She was a descendant on the maternal side of Mildred Wash- ington, aunt and godmother of George Washington. So it is clear that naught but blue blood flows in the veins of Patrick Calhoun. The fortune of Calhoun’s father, the largest cotton planter in the South, was swept away in the Civil War when young Calhoun was 9 years old. .The boy was studious. Before he was 10 years of age he had read every word of Shakspeare, and Milton, Locke and Gib- ton were equally familiar to him. He began to study Latin at the age of 10, and after 13 months had read the “Aeneid” and the orations of Cicero in the original. He delighted in historical end philosophical works. He entered high school at 15, but at 17. had determined to become a great lawyer like his grandfather. He was admittei to the bar at Dalton, Ga., when he was 19 years old, and then moved to St. Louis, where he ob- tained desk room in the office of John G, Chandler and lodgings in the garret of a boarding house. At the beginning there was no noticeable rush of clients, eager to place the management of their affairs in the hands of a boy of 19. However, he got on some- how, and the same fierce energy which he had dis- played in his studies presently served to lift him up- ward. It was not long before his genius for organiza- tion was ellowed to manifest itself. He was one of those who formed the Young Men’s Democratic Asso- ciation of St. Louis and with this as an entering wedge to politics he presently was stumping the State for S:muel J. Tilden in the presidential campaign of 1876 TF PA. «.iCK CALHOUN. ; ; hi ANN TN ws — alt ar jy" i} r “a ) NJ. Pye f aT \ “Although gifted with a wonderful constitu- tion—he is 6 feet. 2 inches in height and weighs more than 200 pounds—the. exertions he put forth in the campaign broke down his health and for two years, he remained on his brother’s cotton plantation in Arkansas. It was not the campaign alone, however, that caused his~ break down, but the reckless expenditure of vitality of the preceding -years. Since early boyhood it had been his habit to sit up and study All night and sleep in the mornings. In the re- construction period, when it was the custom for families to lock and bar the doors as a pro- tection against prowling negroes, young Calhoun always sat up over his books until it was time to turn the locks, draw the bars, and admit the servants to begin an- other day. This went on for years, and at a period when ~ other growing boys were sup- posed to need nine “Calhoun took . operated by antique cables. * YG ES i’ A J Sa La ee Ve “a eae Y ' A NN \ an’ \ LAWe 1 | . a — Or he es ae. See ere an eee moe him and decided upon st. Louis as his next field of endeavor. Before coming here, however, he stopped off at’ Cleveland for a few years and cleaned up $2,000,- 000 in Euclid avenue real estate. Here, also, he built for his wife a home which has been one of the show places of Ohio for years...Several years ago this home was seized for debt, and he testified in New Yorkthe other day that it has finally passed out of his hands, despite the best efforts he. could put forth to save it. He stopped off in St. Louis long enough te unite the | street. car systems of this city into 6ne comparty, and . then proceeded to San Francisco, where he saw great possibilities in the traction business. His passion for consolidation was still evident, and it was not long ere — all of the etreet railway lines of the city had become ‘the United Railwaysof San Francisco. The successful . struggle of his united railroads against the old grafting eity government and the corrupt labor Jéaders they controlled, and later the “graft prosecutions,” made him one of the most prominent figures on the Pacific coast. It was in San Francisco, however, that his downfall started. The earthquake and fire wrecked the city and which was — demoralized the street railway system, The earthquake gave Cal- houn his opportunity to install an overhead trolley sys- tem, which he had advocated for some time as-the only means of improving the service and he obtained a fran- chise for it. It was charged that he bribed the super- visors to grant the franchise and several -indietments were returned against him, all of which subsequently were dismissed. In the meantime he had lost $2,500,- 000 outright as the result of the earthquake and firé and his fortune began to dwindle. It was he who wrecked the carmen’s union in San Francisco in the great strike of 1908. He imported Farley, a noted strikebreaker, and countenanted all of the violent: methods which Farley set afoot: For days only armed men rode in the cars and when the strike was finally broken the list of dead and injured was a hours’ sleep each daylong one. One of his famous railroad deals had its inspiration young none at all at night, and only e six or seven hours in the day- | Sir time. This habit of reading he | f has always kept up. Even when the management of vast affairs was in his hands, he always found time to devote at least two hours out of the 24 to his books. With his health regained and plunging once more into the af- fairs of the world, Calhoun be- came known as one of the chief exporents of @he advantagés of consolidation in the growth of the transportation business. His most notable feat in that line perhaps is the amalgamation of the various railroads in Virginia, Georgia, South Carolina and Ala- bama into the combination known as the Southern Road: In this he seems to have found his forte, for cnce this consolidation was effected he gave up the practice of law and looked around for other worlds to conquer. His eye lighted upon Pittsburg, and thither he went. In a short time he had assembled the street rail- ways and lighting and heating companies of Pittsburg into one corporation. This done he again cast. about father, who had long before remarked that the railroads running into Atlanta should really be one large system. This idea was concurred in by the grandson; and “Pat” Cal- houn became connected with the Centra] Railroad, he and others negotiating a lease of the Central to the Richmond & Danville. When Calhoun went into the Central its stock was selling at 65. When he left it it was selling at 120 or in that neigh- borhood. Calhoun’s scheme was _ ee em Mi, Central road, possibly to join other roads with it, and to make the headquarters of the combination in Atlanta, It Was a great idea, nounced by many to be worthy the work of any financier of today. But it was a move made years in advance of the times and it brought enemies to the management. Friends of Calhoun state it was these scheme from becoming suc- cessful. The Central road went into bankruptcy, on & petition filed by a stockholder and the present owners gained possession of it. Had Calhoun succeeded in his attempt to build up a great railroad sys- Mrs. Wilson B. Hickox, formerly Miss Martha Calhoun, one of the eight child- ren of the former traction magnate. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. tem his name would have been heralded as Morgan’s is today. Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THREE in John C. Calhoun, the grand-_ to make a great system of the ~ one pro- enemies who prevented the. : ee

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Sue ras : : ““SHOOIM ‘“S[OOUM ‘SieZuessed ‘10}8M ‘sesI0y JO ZutssqINw aq AINE ‘OAT]T PUB ‘QIZUs, S.ULIe 3e ‘Us INOJ 9SO0q} ‘194 PIVMO} SOUIPJEMIOS ‘A[SS3T ONT] WEUl INO] JO spUeYy 94} Uy S1aATOADI AMO] Jo sITy 943 tag “ss te i asain she ti a RN 2 aig ae i— on Shel soon sp sending a launch for you. We’ye just time to drive to the palace and back before the lainch, gets here.” From bis mind President Ham bad dismissed all thoughts of the warship that had been sighted and that new had come to anchor. For the moment he was otherwise concerned. Fate could not harm him; he was about to dine. But, for the first time in the history of his atein: istration, that solemn ceremony was rudely halted. An excited aid, trembling at his own temerity, burst * wpon the President’s solitary state. In the anteroom, he announced, an officer from the battleship Louisiana demanded instant audience. For a moment, transfixed in amazement, anger, and alarm President Ham remained seated. Such a visit, uninvited, was against all tradition; it was an affront, an insult. But that it was against all precedent argued some, segious necessity. He decided it would be best to receive the officer. In the anteroom Billy was whispering final instruc- tions to St. Clair. “Whatever happens,” he begged, “don’t laugh! Don’t even smile politely! He’s very ignorant, you gee, and he’s sensitive. When he meets foreigners and can’t un- derstand their language, he’s always afraid if they laugh that he’s made a break.” “ft got you,” assented St. Clair. pride.” Inwardly cold with alarm, outwardly frigidly polite, Billy presented “Lieut. Hardy.” He had come, Billy explained, in answer to the call for help sent by him- ‘self tothe Sdcretary of State, which by wireless had been communicated to the Louisiana. Lieut. Hardy begged him to say to the President that he was desolate at having to approach His Excellency so unceremoni- ously. But His Excellency, having threatened the life gi an American citizen, the Captain of the Louisiana was forced to act quickly. “I’m to ‘register’ “And this officer?” demanded President Ham: “what —_ he want?” € says,” Billy translated to St. Clair, “that he is very glad to meet you, and he warits to know how much. you earn a week.” The actor suppressed his surprise and with pardon- able pride said that his salary was $600 a week and royalties on each film. “He says,” translated Billy, “he is here to see that I get my.16,000 francs, and that if I don’t get them in 10 minutes he will return to the ship and- land ma- rines.”’ boatmen are our friends; they will take ' gs safely to the steamer.” To St. Clair it seemed as though the President re- ceived his statement as to the amount of his salary with a disapproval that was hardly flattering. With the heel of his giant fist the President beat upon the table, his curls shook, his gorillatike shoulders heaved. In an explanatory aside Billy made this clear. “He says,” he interpreted, “that you get more as an acter than he gets as President, and it makes him mad.” President Ham was protesting violently. “I will not believe,” he growled, “that this officer has authority to threaten me. You have deceived him. If he knew the truth, he wouldn’t apologize. Tell him,” he roared suddenty, “that I demand that he apologize!”’ Billy felt like the man who, after jauntily forcing the fighting, unexpectedly gets a jolt on the chin. “He says,” he translated, “you must recite some- thing.” St. Clair exclaimed incredulously: “Wants to see gou act out,” insisted Billy. “Go on,” he begged: “humor him. Do what he wants or he'll put us in jail!” ‘But what shall I’—— ‘ ‘He wants the curse of Rome from Richelieu,” ex- plained» Billy. “He:knows it in French and he wants you to recite it in English. Do you know it?” The actor smiled hanghtily. ; “I wrote it!” he protested. name. I’ve done it in stock.” “Then do it now!” commanded Billy. him hot. I’m Julie de Montmar. Barabas. Begin where Barabas ‘The country is the king!’ sy St. Clair gave his cap of gold braid to- Billy and shifted his “full-dress” sword-belt. Not without con- cern did President Ham observe these preparations. St. Clair groaned heavily. “Ay, is it so?’ he muttered. sonant, vibrating like a bell. gested apology. They ‘of-a religious fanatic; upon President Ham. “Then wakes the power,” the deep voice rumbled, “that in the age of iron burst forth to curb the grave and raise the low.” He flung out his left arm and pointed it at Billy. “Mark where she stands!’ he commanded. With a sweeping, protecting gesture he drew around Billy an imaginary circle. The pantomime was only too clear. To the aged negro, who feared neither God ror man, but only voodoo, there was in the voice and gesture that which caused his blood to chill. ' “Around ber form,” shrieked St. Clair, “I draw the awful circle of our solemn church! Set but one foot within that holy ground and on thy head”—— Like a semaphore the left arm dropped, and the right arm, with the fore inger pointed, shot out at President Ham. “Yea, though it wore a CROWN-—TI launch the CURSE OF ROME!” “Give it to He’s the villain hands you the cue, His voice was deep, re- His eyes no longer sug- were strange, flashing; the eyes and balefully they were fixed ties: Newspapers Published in French Trenches thankfully on the doorstep of a spicd shop in a village which has academic decoration shines on his bosom. (He was secretary to the editors of Vaudevillia.) “Resting “All is arranged,” Claire had assured Billy. The “Richelieu’s my middle No one moved. No one spoke. What terrible threat had hit him President Ham conid not guess. He did not esk. Stiffly, like a man im a trance, he turned to the rusty iron safe behind his chair and spun the . handle. When again he faced them he held a long envelop which he presented to Billy. “There are the 10,000 francs,” he said. “Ask him if he is satisfied, and demand that he go.’ Billy turned to St. Clair. “He says,” translated Billy, ‘he’s very muth obliged and hopes we will come again. Now,” commanded Billy, “bow low and go out facing him. We don’t want him to shoot us in the back!” Bowing to the President the actor threw at Billy a glance full of ig- dignation. “Was I as bad as that?” he demanded. On schedule time Billy drove up to the Hotel Ducrot and relinquished St. Clair to the ensign in er of the launch from the Louisiana. As the moving picture actors, escorted by the . ea followed their trunks to the launch, Billy looked after them with a feeling of great loneliness. He was aware that from the palace his carriage had been followed; that drawn in a cordon around the hotel negro police- men covertly observed him. That President Ham still hoped to recover his lost prestige and his lost —* was only too evident. It was just five minutes to 8. Billy ran to his room and, with his suitcase in his hand, slipped down the back stairs and into the gar- den. Cautiously he made his way to the gate in the wall, and in the street outside found Claire awaiting him. With a cry of relief she clasped his arm. “You are safe!” she cried. “I was so frightened for you. That President Ham, he is a beast, an ogre!”’ Her voice sank to a whisper. “And for myself also | have been frightened. The police, they are at each corner. They watch the hotel. They watch me! Why?’ What do they want?” . “They want something of mine,” said Billy. “But | can’t tell you what it is until I’m sure it is mine. Is the boat at the wharf?’ “All is arranged,” Claire assured him. ‘The boat- men are our friends; steamer.” With a sigh of relief Billy lifted her valise and his own, but he did not move forward. It was. just 8. Billy was looking up at the single electric light bulb that lit the narrow street, and following the direction of his eyes, Claire saw the light grow dim, saw the tiny wires grow red, and disappear. From over all the city came shouts, and cries of consternation, oaths, and laughter, and then darkness. “Tl was waiting for this!’’ cried Billy. With the celight of a mischievous child Clairé laughed aloud. “You—you did it!” “T did!” said Billy. the devil!” The Prinz der Nederlanden was drawing slowly out of the harbor. Shoulder to shoulder Claire and Billy leaned upon the rail. On the wharfs of Port-au-Prince they saw lanterns tossing and candles twinkling; saw the Louisiana, blazing like a Christmas tree, steaming majestically south. From his pocket Billy drew a long envelop. He opened the envelop, and while Claire gazed upon many mille franc notes Billy told how he had sotrsoved them. “But what danger!’ ".eried Claire. Billy smiled contentedly. “Dear one!” he exclaimed, “the policy of watchful waiting is safer, but the Big Stick acts quicker and gets results!”’ they will take us safely to the she accused. “And now—we must run like os (Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons.) ? (Continued From Page 13) FREE TO drawings are undoubtedly wrought pen-and-ink sketches in red. The ASTHMA SUFFERERS the work Of] 4 New Home Cure That Everyone Can Use “The ae mamma of my friend had scarcely finished her eulogy when the fat Madame replied in a sharp, point- . tone: ‘Decorations! Gaston has had ” a long time!’ “Amazement. Then Micheline, still blushing, opens her eyes, lifted her nose slightly and says softly: ‘And you might also say, Madame, that he was wounded before the war.” Another anecdote from the same pa- per: the misfortune of being too often visited by German shells. The spice woman talking to a soldier when the shells be- an artist. In. ‘‘La Grafouiller’” of April 15 there is in addition to the usual cartoons and gin to fall. ‘Go down into the cellar!’ jokes, the following advertisement: shouts* the soldier. ‘No!’ gasps Ge WHERE WILL YOU SPEND THE frightened woman, ‘never that! But SUMMER? why not?’ ‘I am afraid of the rats!’” The June 11 issue of “the Little Echo of the Eighteenth Territorials,”’ is a beautiful piece of printing. It is entire- ly done fn pen-and-ink, lithographed in sepia on white paper. It contains a double-page supplement of exquisitely “Kitchener’s Mob” was given, not a man was missing. Ev- eryone was in harness, standing silently, expectantly, in his place. “Charge magazines!” The bolts clicked open with the sound of one as we loaded our rifles with ball ammunition. Five long shiny cartridges were slipped down the charger guide into the magazine and the cut-off closed. “Move off in column of rouse, A Com- pany leading!” .We swung into the country road in ‘the poigpanng Sag and turned sharply (Continued “rom Page 12) of the first British expeditionary force. After the retreat from Mons, they had dug themselves in and were holding ten- aciously on, awaiting the long-heralded arrival of Kitchener’s Mob. As the units of the new armies arrived in France, they were sent into the trenches for 24 hours’ instruction in trench warfare, with a battalion of regulars. This one-day course in trench fighting is preliminary to fitting neW troops into their own par- ticular sectors along the front. The face tious subaltern called. it “The Parapet- etic School.” Months later, we ourselves became members of the faculty, but on —, we | Why not in the trenches? Varied Attractions! Every Evening. Grand fireworks. Lots of water! Illumination. e Many of the jokes are delicate plays upon words which are entirely untrans- latable. Some of them are not to be translated for other reasons, for the sol- dier’s fun, whatever his nationality, is not always intended for mixed company. But through all these journals runs a strain of light-heartedness which tri- umphs over all the hardships and perils of the battlefield. Secured or Fee RKeturned, this first occasion we were marching up PATENTS = actual pane tree. Sone as the meekest of undergraduates. BORO tote 6 Battion eee | mage free. (Copyright, Houghton, Mifflin Co.f |Washington D er Bide., coments TO BE CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ye Rags uy met SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH n wanted, &c. I help you mar MAGAZINE. = our! invention without charge. CHAR , 68 Owen Bidg., Washington, D. c SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. Without Discomfort or Loss of Time: We have a New Method that.cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is af long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those ap- parently hopeless cases, where al! forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, , “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all these terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is’ too important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method —o ~t uae Simply mail coupon | FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room ‘154A, . Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. 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a a el en BY RFD eae _— natn ame ssthaeiot-: at JAMES most vivid first-person, actual - fact, tT] TUCREUAANEAEUAANERREA ATAU EANTLAUCETOAAGEEEENGUUEUEREREAUAUUOEE AEA DEAOUL AACE AAUAETA EERE eT AEE NORMAN er SHEN England was in a ferment over the late Earl Kitchener's efforts to raise a great vol- unteer army for the European war in the nig hope that conscription might not he neces- ary, James Norman Hall, a young American, was ma a bicycle tour ‘of England. He caught the ‘enthusiasm and enlisted: Following is his own story of his experiences and no more vivid first-person ac- ~ count of war-time experiences has come from abroad 2 -gince the war began. It gives intimate glimpses of the life of the volunteers who formed what was called _ “Kitchener's mob.” men who became as fine soldiers as But all these threats were forgotten months before the time came for carrying them out. Once Tommy understood the reaSonableness of severe discipline, he took his punishmeift for hi8 wffenses without complaint. He realized, too, the futility of kicking against the pricks. In the army he belonged to the Government body and soul. He might*resent its treatment of him. He might behave like a sulky schoolboy, disobey order after order, and break rule after rule. In that case he found himself checkmated at every turn. Punishment became more and more severe. No one was at all con- cerned about his grievances. He might become an LOS. ras ee ee Ae be Ee Sind m # ny ; = rerrative yet written about the war. = A Me admirable restraint of most of the men in the face of them was a fine thing to see. Frequent changes were made in methods of training in‘ England, to correspond with changing conditions of modern warfare as exemplified in the trenches. hooks on military tactics and strategy, which were the inspired gospel of the last generation of soldiers, became obsolete overnight. Experience gained in Indian mutiny Wars or on the veldt in South Africa was of little value in the trenches in Flanders: The emphasis shifted from open fighting to trench warfare, and the textbook which Text- ~ ever marched to battle. The first installment of this remarkable narrative was printed in the last number oe ud the Post-Dispatch Magazine. ; CHAPTER III (Continued.) this was playing at war, and Tommy was “fed up” with play. As we marched back to barracks after’a long day of mongtonous field maneuvers, he eased his mind by making sar- . eastic comments upon this inconclusive - kind of warfare. He began to doubt the cur officers studied was a typewritten serial issued habitual offender from sheer stupidity, but in doing so, he injured no one ‘but himself. grace. After many threats which we despaired of his ever car- rying out, he finally “greased off.” posted as a deserter, but to our great joy was never cap- tured. With the disappearance of the malcontents and incorrigibles the battalion soon reached a high grade A few of these ificorrigibles were discharged in dis- A few followed the lead of the Boer warrior. He was immediately ‘good faith of the War. Office in calling ~ ours a “service” battalion. As likely as _ ..° not we were for home defense and would .. never be sent broad. 8 “Left! Right! Left! +. Why did I join the army? 2) Oh! why did I ever jein Kitch- ee ener’s Mob? Lor, -lummy! . - balmy!” . ie ‘ame. the favorite homeward-bound * waaehling. song. And so he “groused” -. and grumbled after the manner of Tom- Right! I must/’ave .been a time. he- was . daily. aes ee ne ie cr Ghee set by England's inexorable War. Lord, :: Paco ae pany to note.the physical». a ee: men weonety we on ~~ , is. known in. England as: “the lower mid- > dle classes.”. ‘There were shop assistants, - ee: - clerks, fatlway and: city employes, trades: a = and’.a - emarese sprinkling of: com-'; ; * Many of them had. been. oe os. to. r. life, practically ali of: them .to elty-life, and needed months of Bit , the.- hardest kind of training before they. : cou .d be. seasoned and toughened Seywit- ; . stand. the. ‘hardships ef active service. : . : ‘Plenty of hard work in the open irs - . bretaght . ‘ereat and. welcome. changes. -Ths -meny talked. of their food, “for the ~ . first » 40 the joy of being genuinely . hungry. They watched their muscles -haeden with -the -satisfaction known to -@viry normal man when he is becoming . physically efficient. Food, exercise and -rest, taken in wholesome quantities and -at reg@lar intervals, wére having; the Meual: excellent results. For my own part, I had never befére Y2en in such splendid health. I wished that it might at ail times be possibie for democrats to exercise a bene- ficent paternalism over the lives of their citizenry, at for so many ill-shaped and‘ ill-sorted physical ineom- _ petents. My fellow Tommies were living, really living, - for the first time. They had never befere known what: it means to be radiantly, buoyantly healthy.- - There were, as well, more profound and subtle changes in thoughts and habits. The restraints of discipline and .the very exacting character of military life and training £5 ve them self-control, mental alertness. At the begin- ning, they were individuals, no more cohesive than su i wary grains of wet sand. After nine months of train- = ing they acted as a unit, obeying orders with that in- | stinctive promptness of action which is so essential on the field of battle, when men think scarcely at all. But it is true that what was their gain as soldiers was, to a certain extent, their loss as individuals. When we went on active service I noted that men who were excellent followers were not infreguently lost when called upon for independent:-action. They had not been trained to take the initiative, and had become so ac- ' eustomed to having their thinking done for them that _ they often became confused and excited when they had te do it for themselves. _ Discipline was an all-important factor in the daily grind. At the beginning of their training, the men of _._ the new armies were gently dealt with. Allowances were - nade for civilian frailties and shortcomings. But as tions became increasingly severe. Old privileges disap- peared one by one. Individual nney became a thing the past. The men resented this bitterly for a time. Fierce hatreds of officers and N. C. O.'s were engendered and - there was much talk of revenge when we should get to ‘the front. I used to look forward with misgiving to that day. It seemed probable that one night in the. trenches would suffice for a wholesale slaughtering of officers. Old scores were to be paid off. old grudges wiped out with our first issue of ball ammunition. Many a fist-banged board at the wet canteen gave proof of Tommy’s earnestness. “Shoot ‘im?’ he wou'd -say, rattling the beer g'acses the whole length of the table with a mighty blow of his fist. “Blimy! Wite! That's all you got to do! Just wite till we get on the other side!” ‘PAGE FOUR pi RY PH eae ‘ y they adapted themselves to changed conditions, restric- . _/, ——s 4: yale was a great favorite with the French Children. ra least in matters of health. It seems a great pity that ‘of efficiency. The physical incompetents were likewise the principle of personal freedom should be responsiblepruthlessly weeded out. All.of us had p a fairly thorough examination at the recruiting offices; but many bad bag h sical defects which were discovered only by the test gf Actual training. In the early days of the war, re- quirements were much more severe than later, when England learned how great would be the need for men. Many, who later re-enlisted in other regiments, were discharged as “physically unfit for further military service.” If the standard of conduct in my battalion is any cri- terion, then I can say truthfully that there is vory Little crime in Lord Kitchener’s armies either in En- gland or, abroad. The ‘“‘jankers” or defaulters’ squad was aiways rather large; but the “jankers men” were of- fenders against minor points of discipline. Their crimes vere untidy appearance on parade, inattention in the ran*s, tardiness at rolicall- and others*of the sort, all within the jurisdiction of a company officer. The pun- ishment meted out varied according to the seriousness of the offense, and the past-conduct record of the of- fender. It usually. consisted of from*one to ten days, “C. B.”—confined to barracks. During the period of his sentence the offender was forbidden to leave camp after the parades for the day were ended. And in order that he might have no opportunity to do so, he was com- pelled to answer his name at the guardroom whenever it should be sounded. Only twice in England did we have a general court- martial, the offense in each case being assault by a pri- vate upon an N. C. O., and the penalty awarded, three months in the military prison at Aldershot. Tommy was quiet and law-abiding in England, his chief lapses being Cue to an exaggerated estimate of his capacity for beer. In France, his conduct, in so far as my observation goes, has been splendid throughout. During six months iv the trenches I saw but two instances of driu‘enness. Althovgh I witnessed nearly. everything which took place in my own battalion, and heard the. general gossip of riany others, never did I see or hear of a Woman ‘treated otherwise than courteously. Neither did I see or hear of any instances of looting or petty pilfering from the civilian inhabitants. It, is true that the men had fewer opportunities for misconduct, and they were_ fighting in a friendly country. found it was by no means free from temptations. The Even so. active service as we- semi-weekly by the War Office, and which was based on the dearly bought experience of officers at the front. We spent many a starry night on the hills above Folkstone digging trenches and building dugouts ac- cording to General Staff instructions, and many a rainy che we came home, covered with mud but happy in the thought that we were approximating, as nearly as could be, the experience of the boys at the front. Bomb-throwing squads were formed, and the best shots in the battalion, the men who had made marksmen’s seores on the rifle ranges, were given daily insfruction in the im- portant business of sniping. More gen- erous provision for the training of ma- chine-gun teams was made, but so great was the lack in England of these impor- tant weapons that for many weeks we drilled with wooden substitutes, gaining such knowledge of machine gunnery as we could from the study of our M.'G. manuals. These new duties, coming as an addi- _ tion to our other work, meant an increased . period of training. We were impatient to be at the front, but we realized by this time that Lord Kitchener was serious in A his demand. that the men of the new ™. armies be efficiently trained. Therefore yi ae we worked with ‘a will, and at last after ‘Wl Sine months of miontonous toil, the order j ““cdme. Tee. . Ordered Abroad. ~ NE Sunday morning in May we as- sémbléd ‘on the barrack square at “Aldershot for the last tinie. Every oO | man was in full marching order. ‘His rifle was the “Short: Lee Enfield, Mark ~ TV,” his bayonet, the long single-edged blade in general usé tlfroughout the Brit- ish army. In addition to his arms ‘he car- ried 120 rounds. of “303” caliber emmunhi- tion, an intrenching tool, water bottle, haversack, containing both emergency and the day’s rations, and his pack strapped to shoulders and waist in such a way that the weight of it was equally distributed. His pack contained the following articles: A greatcoat, a woolen shirt, two or three pairs of socks, a change of underclothing, a “housewife”—the soldier’s sewing kit— a towel, a cake of soap, and a “hold all,” in which were a knife, fork, spoon, razor, shaving brush, toothbrush and comb. All of these we, useful and sometimes essential art , particularly the toothbrush, which Tommy spac as the best little instrument for cleaning the mecwanism of a rifle ever invented. Strapped on top of the pack was the blanket roll wrapped in a waterproof ground sheet, and hang- ing beneath it, the canteen in its khaki-cloth cover. Each man wore an identification disk on a cord about his-neck. It was stamped with his name, regimental number, regiment and religion. A first-aid field dre3s- ing, consisting of an antiseptic gauze pad and bandaze and a small vial of iodine, sewn in the lining of his tunic, completed the equipment. Physically, the men were “in the pink,” as Tommy says. They were clear-eyed, vigorous, alert, and as hard as na‘ls. With their caps on, they looked the well- trained soldiers which they were; but with caps re- moved, they resembled so many uniformed convicts less the prison pallor. “Overseas haircuts” were the last ton- sorial cry, and for several days previous to our depart- ure, the army hairdressers had been busily wielding the ‘ close-cutting clippers. Each of us had received a copy ot Lord Kitchener's letter to the troops ordered abroad, a brief, solcierly statement of the standard of conduct which England expected of her fighting men: “You are ordered abroad as a soldier of the Kinz to help our French comrades against the invasion cf acommon enemy. You have to perform a task which will need your courage, your energy, your patience. Ree member that the honor of the Pritish army depends upon your individual conduct. It will be your duty not only to set an example of discipline and perfect steadiness under fire, but also to maintain the most friendly re- lations with those whom you are helping in this strug- gle. The operations in which you are engaged will, for the most part, take place in a friendly country, and you can do your own country no better service than in show- ing yourself, in France and Belgium, in the true cHar- acter of a British soldier, “Be invariably courteous, considerate and Find. Never do anything likely to injure or destroy property, and always look upon looting as a disgraceful act. You are sure to meet with a welcome and to be trusted; and your conduct must justify that welcome and that trust. Your duty cannot be done unless your hedith is sound. So keep constantly on your guard against any excesses. In this new experience you may find temptations both in (Continued on Page 12.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. We were. to proceed on active serv- |

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citi 1 © ree a Writers, printers and engravers . are serving their country at = | the front and they spend their [i . | leisure getting out journals . | for their comrades—T heir re- | sourcefulness in overcoming oh oO? fae | obstacles — How one of them — |. Oy aan it A : | found an American military ee = eee . eee Y “expert” to comment on the : .., eS c= == Oe sac Mo ie ie ~ MER ll? sgh Aas. th io . * act... Ut toak place-in a t uil Sector. A thick fog’ a ion bev, &, Hoary. ‘Bteel- enveloped everything that morning: Bator’, our mest > 4 o ro ‘ton, bs mly: the Colonel of advanced: lines ‘there ‘was a little setitinel post, oy v4 @ifgotball } team. , “Fhis, ‘cold and drizzling "4 rman patrol ear O/GRS+: OF. however, de-' a’ sudden 11 ing“of;the fog “Th ‘Stroy; the value of ‘Ais~ hands’ in pockets; rifles élutig’ article,” = ee |, he same journal Pro-.Then the leader: gf the re , "Poses : this . conundrum: sad war, .gentlemen;: a tai | | " ae im.» 3 fore he .writes for his trench journal in However, since it is a cord of excellent “The war has developed great Maternal priiie asia - ae . the style of an Academician or reads it quality and the ‘weather is damp we the manimas, with the gusto of a literary connoisseur. Remarkable publications are these trench sheets. Seme of them are Printed with. real type and presses on real pa- per. Some are written by hand and reproduced through a lithographic pro- cess.. The French have always -been wonderful printers and thousands of expert craftsmen are at the front. Many of these have been pressed into service and with” amazing ingenuity they have devised ways and means of producing hewspapers in spite of tremendous handi- caps in equipment. Although primarily loca} affairs, some of have. become famous and are circulate army. All have one th ) ‘the dear, good mammas, proud. of aft. : do not dsepair that it will hold for a ing the deeds of their ‘big babies.” Thig pride may wel] es last time. In view of the Situation, the be Permitted to them, for they: pay dear for it, with | newly married President has decided ° theip anguish and their bleeding hearts} __ ) not to send another note. We are as- “On my last leave I wag listening to one of these, Sured that at the next submarine out- mother of one of my friends (an adorable mamma rage the cord wil] be stretched once white hair xtreme limit of length but with great simplicity of- her. break- a son: ‘Charleroi, the Marne t The “Little Echo of the Eighteenth front before Territorials”’ a lithographed the journals tion whose founder is said to have been “Col. Rat,” the Legion d throughout the presents a striking Cartoon, show ing the German Em- of his Croi “Hubub of admiration. They- con- ere . gratulate her. expected that the paper Morr fa CAM Cur oy one dank, Jim Hef A with the most biting wit and k 4 ~ In @ corner my little ed” Lf Mee Few al cousin, Micheline, rd dens and lowers Q 4 ES her eyes. he b f them is “Le Poily’” q i-ed IL YAQUE/ S) 56 “This success offends the fat One of the best o them is “ Oilu,” descrised as aq “Humorous literary and artistic journal for Cave Men, Famcovs-Otuiald which appears when and whe ; Temes Se Madame. She also has a son. He is Cap- tain at the Recrnit Bureau. He cir. front which h 0 Academician correspondents.” Ag P. . Oi bolas prope: i ee in the village, ~ ‘ Tront whic as n . Te erin nt representative of its kind of fun take the following rt, Yay rots hh dest fm. meoy a sap of theron, voted aie “The Poilu being the only trench journal] n@& posess- : rend LLL et ey er pee St ae ee nk eae nk ee say ing Academician correspondents and al] the big pub- lications having: a monopoly on mili RO Sa ter’) and the Violet and Silver of an ; Title of a ournal of manuse tary analysis, we fas f see ript form. preserves, the col- have Obtained, at a cost of boxes of (Continued on Page 14.) , | beror standing at the apex ofa |(~" 0034 eS BPE wm “A. Se Nein ee laboration of one of the most famous technicians of a pile of slain soldiers te para- A \,| J f ‘(fA ane IE 165 "SEN FONT *. neutral country. He ‘is Col. W. K. Hoary Stee'ton of phrasing the.remark of Napoleon: cp * heat’ 4 ; Richmond, Va. (U S. A.), who adds to his profound “German soldiers, from the | eS 7 knowledge of the science of Strategy a perfect knowl- heights of these Pyramids, your ad edge of our language. Here is his first article: | Emperor looks down upon you.” q “THE MILITARY SITUATION: Along the front of The same Paper has a bit of ee \ breezy verse on the new fashion 4 tats & prodigal expenditure of of the ladies wearing their skirts projectiles, it is safe to say that the Germans will gain extremely short. It also describes \ » While the the Kaiser as “An Automatic kha ag a latter will make marked advances wherever the enemy Blufi.” ‘ — abandons his lines. The most important observation “Trénch Bristles, The Humor- oe is that the troops of His Royal Majesty now occupy a ——— ran ous Review (of the 409th)” is a U/ |! yt | long, solid section of France. To resist the adversary Publication whose destinies are ! P| and annihilate his future undertakings, Tommy is On directed ~by Manager Whiskers, | ae h information furnished Founder Shrimp a by a Bulgarian prisoner, we have bee nd Business Seen able to learn Manager Earthwork and is de ,_ “wea Sark he canta, ? the disposition of the British forces. The Second Army scribed as the only trench journal | ~ Nom! .-- Cog mime 5° Cy. Corps is around Lille, unless it should be in Mesopo- having fewer than _ tamia, Part of the Fifth Army Corps is ; nes aval 0, part ers. It boasts of, Special barbed. has Smoches. ... Cire un cagnast & in Saloniki and the rest opposite Cambrai. Ip the face wire contact with the Gerfhans frorlee faves 5 alouts 2 Yeni lles of such forces, German Submarines wil] not dare to and an association with the Bluff |. Z Show themselves before Rheims or Arras. News Agency. In weer tere ante “If the rude attack of the Germans on Verdun was toons a érumbler is felicitating - unexpected, what was the Frenc The wounded one is telling a comrade his lucky comrade in always find- shell broke h command to do? ; ail VRP i ih CR is aR eo: gees cc eoee nn nae ne peeniee — $ =e

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sede eee, teeta + Se te spate — ee ee Robbed, stripped, left for dead Ree, in a Georgia swamp, this youth, who thinks he came from Maine, can recall some of the history of his life but not his name or birthplace — How he won the sympathy of strangers and they befriended him MAN woke up and found himself lying in a great swamp, without any clothes on, his overcoat over him and the rest of his garments in a bundle under his head. He gazed about him in amaze- ment. Where was he? How did he get there? He thought he was dreaming some terrible nightmare. But no, he was wide awake. He had never seen that swamp before. He was very hungry, very tired and very frightened. He knew he had not voluntarily come to that swamp; how, then, did he get there? It was cold and raw, and he was shivering, so he got up and put on his clothes. As he did so+he observed that the buttons were missing from his trousers. They had been cut off. The tabs of his shoes had also gone. The tailors’ labels on his clothes had been ripped out. Then he noticed that a ring he had worn from childhood on his left hand was missing. As he had not been able to get it off for many years, he knew it must have been removed with a file. It seemed that every mark of identification had care- fully been destroyed. - And his money was gone. There should have been $350. The letters had also been abstracted from his coat pocket. He knew he had $350 when he entered the Station at Wilmington, N. C., some time before, to take a train for St. Augustine, Fla. The station at. Wilmington—he remembered that; but the train, had he taken it? He had no recollection of having done so. Then how did-he get into this swamp? As he dressed, his mind turned bdck to the station at Wilmington. That seemed the stopping place. How long was it since he was at Wilmington? What had happened since. He had drunk two glasses-of a soft drink at the station soda fountain, walked back to the waiting room, and sat down by his bag to wait for the train. He remembered all that distinctly, but could recall nothing afterwards. The train? He had no recollection of being on it. Was he still at Wil- mington? Or had he slept ! all the way to St. Augustine? Was this North Carolina or was it Florida? He started to walk. He could only guess in what di- rection he was going, and he had no idea in what direc- tion he should be going. He walked with his back to the sun, which was high, so he felt he was going mpproxi- mately. north. After a~ mile or so, he turned and walked in. the opposite direction. There was no indication of a house, nothing in sight- but swamp, wo road, not even a trail, only the swamp. How far he walked he could not ell, but after what seem about two miles he came to a single-track rail- way. This must lead some- where. He followed the line, weary, dazed, stiff and sore. After walking about five miles further he met a negro. He told this man he was lost and asked him how far it was to the nearest town. The negro said vaguely that it was not far. On and on he walked still racking his brain to recall something that had happened after he sat in the station at Wilmington. All in vain. He had evidently fallen in with robbers, this at least was certain; and they must have left him for dead, oth- erwise they would not have gone to the trouble of re- moving all marks of identification. But where had he been robbed? Had he fought the robbers? Or had he b en sandbagged. Perhaps he had been drugged! Could the beverage’ at the counter in the railway station have been drugged? Scarcely, as it had been served in the usual way and he had drunk it alone. And yet— { ae y ORAL A le yer). “a3. a ‘\Y ’ é “¢ 4 24] Py Se Ey.s j | . x OWA Fe) ALY PARAS SAN US P ‘ ¥ oot ~ : LS “1, s.7 MASA Sh et ats Were rv } a) ty AT t ra ve 8 :'? rane ee . e's + ze - : mS eres “ ‘ ; 4 ¢ 4 a SP tly 5 i ‘% eV Ts ERS Rh) fF oTexs J Forgotten Himself “Jack Blank,” the man who ha: forgotten himself. him to the station. He was in Augusta, Ga. He had never been in Augusta before, that he knew; he had no idea of traveling to Georgia, and he gould not imagine who had taken him there. At the police station they, talked with him, fed him, suggested that he write a letter to his father or moth- er. He sat down and wrote, but when it came to sign- ing the letter he could not do it, nor could he think what name and address to put on the envelope. STEP He found himself lost in a swamp, through which he struggled blindly, not knowing which direction to take. This frightened him. They told him he would be all right in the morning, and put him‘to bed. The follow- ing day—it was at the end of last February—he was examined by Dr. W. C. Lyle, manager of the University Hospital, who stated that the man was suffering from aminesia—loss of memory. He was perfectly rational so far as the present was concerned, but as for the past, his mind was blank. He was taken to the University Hospital, where he b there was something more than ordinarily strange about it all. It began to rain. It was now dark, but on he. walked, his brain in'a whirl. His one idea, after reaching some civilized place was to tele- graph home for money and clothes. Home—but where was home? To his astonishment he could not remember. Bangor, Me., came into his mind as a Place about 80 miles from home and it . seemed to him that he knew the road but the name of the place had escaped him. A ‘light appeared ahead. He quickened his pace. It was only a switch lamp, with no one to tend it. On he“went, feeling “unutterably lonely. Cut off, by he had no idea what distance from his friends alone in the darkness and rain beside a jerk-water railway running he knew not whence or whither through a swamp, penniless, without the wherewithal to buy a bite to eat or drink or a place to sleep—what was he to do when that wretched railway track led him to some place of human habitation? After miles of walking, Mghts appeared in the distance, several lights twinkling in a group through the murk. He was approaching a town, or at least a village.. After another mile, the lights arranged themselves in groups and he knew he was coming to streets. a ‘s ’ i f 3a t = As h® entered’ what seemed the suburbs of a considerable town, he looked for a policeman. At last he found one and told his strange story. The policeman gazed at him in amazement and led SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. Ligne He eagerly watched the faces or passers-by in Bangor and while some of them seemed familiar, none could ‘tell him his name. Bees oe LARORLLR ra agcet as was futile. ij oa vutiatied about ot 4 or siren: | : that period, he was normal in every ott sense, but one, and rendered valuable @ ssi tance in a clerical way in the office. Af ray examination showed no abnormality in his-braf “Mr. Blank,” as they called him, got a job with the = © Trowbridge Hardware Go., after remaining in Augusta about two months. He acted as secretary to W. B. good-natured and affable and won the sympathy of the people of Augusta, who assisted him in every way possible to locate his people. “Mr. Blank” had a hazy recollection of having spent the greater part of his life in the State of Maine, and — insisted that if he could ever get as far as Bangor, he would be able to take an automobile and drive as rectly to his home. Accordingly, Mr. Trowbridge, in his — zeal to help, took him to Bangor. After remaining there several days, Trowbridge returned to Augusta, leaving him at the Bangor Y. M. C. A., where he had fount ; work. : ’ Prior to that, Mr. Trowbridge had accompanied ni to Wilmington, on the chance that evidence as to his — identity might be obtained in that city, but the search — Widespread search in the neighborhood of Bangor nes? failed to throw any light on the mystery. The young man is now undergoing a fast treatment in the Sey England Health Home at Danforth, Me. He has been ~ able to recall that in the middle of last February te asked his parents to allow him to spend March mi Florida, and afterwards to take a steamer from Tampa. ae to Havana, that his father and mother maker Sa af him as far as Bangor, whence he and his mother went first to Washington, D. C., and then to Philadelphia, where they stayed for three days with friends of the — mother; that they then went back to Washington, where ~ it was decided that he continue his trip alone, via Wil mington, and the mother started home, via Philadelphia. He even remembers his mother’s last words were to ‘a be careful. In Wilmington he recalls that he ¢/ent to © a hotel, registered, had his dinner, saw a picture show, — “ He remembers that he slept at the hotel and on the following morning after breakfast, he asked some one in the lobby where he might be able to kill some time © until train time. He was told to go by trolley to a nearby swimming beach, where he stayed an hour, and took the next car back to Wilmington in time for luncheon. “I remember ceaitivedy:" he says, “buying a ticket for St. Augustine, Fla., and then going. back to the hotel and getting one of the porters to carry my > grip to the station. I gave . him a quarter, and he left, and I went to the news stand, and had & drink, and shortly afterwards had the second one. — “Then I went over to where my grip was and sat down. And I remember no more until © four days afterwards when I ~ woke up in the Savannah, River swamp.” é. “Mr. Blank” has visited all. the places around Bangor that. he remembered and, while. several persons declare they . have seen him before, none can tell him who he is. “I. try to be happy,” he says, “yet my heart is sad. There is al- ways that constant strain of wanting to find myself, and be with those that I love—my pact who must be weeping and praying for my re- turn—it is hard, and I feel lonesome. “Just now I need friends. I want a brother. I’m grop- ing alone in the dark. I don’t know who I am. I have not the faintest idea. I am worse than a blind man. I am willing to undergo an operation—do anything on earth that will give me back my name.” What the Mechanics Do to Make the Movies a Success. (Continued From Page Two.) classic production “The Birth of a Nation,” whieh was produced by the same master director. But slightly less pretentious was the set, erected at an approximate cost of $35,000 by Director Thomas H. Ince, who is a leading advocate o/ elaborate, realistic settings. This set represents the palace, the House of claps apts: = 4:30 royal court and adjacent buildings in a mythical country. The first spadeful of earth in preparation for the erec- tion of the set was turned in May, 1915. The com- pleted set° was ready for use in November of the same year. Into its construction went 30° carloads, or approximately 600,000 feet of lumber. Glass val- ued at a total of $4000 was necessary for the several hundred windows, while tons upon tons of cement and plaster were used as the other principal ma- terials. For the steps of the largest building alone 10 tons of cement were used. The sidewalks, with their curbings, measured some 1200 feet, and 20 men were employed for three months laying them out and arranging the parkings between them. Trees, shrubbery and lamps were among the orna- ments placed within the boundaries of the set. Covering an area of over six and one-half acres, the set still stands atop one of the hills in southern California, enduring the elements successfully as though it were intended as a permanent structure. A set representing a border town on the line separating Mexico from the United States, for use in a typical Western drama, was recently constructed at a cost of $1500. It consisted of about 15 buildings, each entirely -f frame construc- tion. While the cost of the village was not great, it is regarded by film men as one of the most remark ably realistic sets ever built for the screen. — PAGE FIVE Ssh s . tate eee Bie eS ge we: . RR NT ars ed pe e

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—— the wharf to wave, with the ex- LP ERA ACO NY OL LCL SOLD LTTE LOI OE ay A CR tte FE -, 2 ie must sukivcly resist both tempta ‘end while treating all women with perfect cour _. you should avoid any intimacy. “Do you duty bravely. “Fear God. “Honor the King. “KITCHENER, **Field-Marshal.” It was an effective appeal and a constant reminder to the men of the glorious traditions of the British army. In the months that followed, I had opportunity to learn how deep and lasting was the impression made upon them by Lord Kitchener's first, and I believe his only, letter to his soldiers. The machinefy for moving troops in England works without the slightest friction. The men, transports, Lorses,- ‘Commissariat, medical stores and supplies of a battalion are entrained in less than half an hour. Every- thing is timed to the minute. Battalion after battalion and train after train, we moved out of Aldershot at half- hour intervals. h train arrived at the port of em- barkation on schedule time and pulled up on the docks by the side of a troop transport, great slate-colored lin- ers taken out of the merchant service. Not a moment vas lost. The last man was aboard and the last wagon on the crane swinging up over the ship’s side as the next train came in. Ship by ship we moved down the harbor in the twi- light, the boys crowding the rail on both sides, taking their farewell look at England—home. It was the last ferewell for many of them, but there was no martial music, no waving of flags, no tearful good-bys. Our farewell 3 as prosaic as our long peri- od of training had been. We were each one a very small part of a tremendous business or- ganization which works without any of the display considered so _ essential in the old days. ; We left England without a cheer. There was not so much as a wave of the hand from the wharf; for there was no one on ception of a few dock laborers, and they had seen too many sol- diers off to the front to be senti- mental about it. It was a tense moment for the men, but trust Tommy to relieve the tense sit- uation. As we steamed away from the landing slip, we passed '@ barge, loaded to the water’s edge with coal. Tommy has a song pat to every occasion. He enjoys, above all things, giving a ludicrous twist to a “weepy” ballad. When we were within ‘hailing distance of the coal barge, he began singing one of this. variety, “Keep the Home Fires Burning,” to those smutty— faced barge hands. Everyone ; joined in heartily, forgetting all about the solemnity of the leave-taking. Tommy is a prosaic chap. This was never more ap- parent to me than upon that pleasant evening in May when we said good-by to England. The lights of home were twinkling their farewells far in the distance. Every moment brought us nearer to the great adventure. We were “off to the wars,” to take our places in the far- "thing battle line. Here was Romance lavishly offering gifts dearest to the hearts of Youth, offering them to clerks, barbers, tradesmen, drapers’ assistants, men who had never known an adventure more thrilling than a boliday excursion to the Isle of Man or a week of cycling in Kent. And they accepted them with all the stolidity native to Englishmen. The eyes of the world were upon them. They had become the knights-errant of every schoolgirl. They were figures of heroic propor- tious to everyone but themselves. French soldiers are conscious of the romantic possi- bilities offered them by the so-called “divine accident of war.” They go forth to fight for Glorious France, France the Unconquerable! Tommy shoulders his rifle and departs for the four corners of the world on a “bloomin’ fine little ’oliday!” sea voyage in one! “Blimy! Not ’arf bad, wot?’ Per- harms he is stirred at the thought of fighting for “En- gland, Home and Beauty.” Perhaps he does thrill in- wardly, remembering a sweetheart left behind. But he keeps it jolly well to himself. He has read me many of his letters home, some of them written during an en- gagement which will figure prominently in the history of the great world war. “Well, I can’t think of anything more now,” threads its way through a meager page of commonplaces about the weather, his food and his per- sonal health. A frugal line of cross-marks for kisses, at the bottom of the page, is his only concession to senti- ment. There was, however, one burst of enthusiasm as we started on our journey, which struck me as being spon- taneous, and splendid, and thoroughly English. Outside the harbor we were met by our guardians, a fleet of de- stroyers which was to give us safe convoy across the channel. The moment they saw them the men broke forth into prolonged cheering, and there were glad shouts of: “There they are, me ladé! There’s some o’ the little old watch dogs wot’s keepin’ ‘em bottled up!". \ “Good old naVy! That's w'ere we got ‘em by the threat!” : “Let’s give ’em ‘Sons of the Sea!’” And they did. They sang with a spirit of exaltation which Englishmen rarely betray, and which convinced me how nearly the sea afd England's position as of the seas touch the Englishman's heart of “How far is I hf RR ATE EE tO LOLS EE IEE ELS LEI GOLGI GIT. NE TLE ICN SOS, Se . & A railway journey and a phbeohde ES SOR PIIEe AP POT CTE ERAT. NCEE TIO Ee NES NN cer ONT Bi SAN wnteseey ' soul, and on this occasion he sang with all the warmth of religious conviction. Our channel voyage was aneventful Each transport was guarded by two destroyers, dne on either side, the three vessels keeping abreast and about fifty yards apart dyring the entire journey.’*The submarine menace was then at its height, and we were prepared for an emer- gency. The boats were swung ready for immediate launching, and all of the men were provided with life rreservers. But England had been transporting troops and supplies to the fjring line for so many months with- out accident that none of us were at all concerned about the possibility of danger. Furthermore, the men were too busy studying “Tommy Atkins’ French Manual” to think about submarines. polish on their accent in preparation for tomorrow’s They were putting the final landing. i. “Alf, ’ow’s this: ‘Madamaselly, avay vu dee pang?’ ” “Wot do you s’y for ‘Gimme a tuppenny packet o’ Nosegay’? 9°? “‘Bonjoor, Monseer!’ That ain’t so dusty, Freddie, wot?” “Let’s try that Marcelase again. You start it, , Arry.” “Let Nobby. ’E knows the sounds better’n wot I do.” “It ’er up, Nobby! ‘sing it on the march.” “Wite till I find it in me book. All right, now—— “Allons infants dee la Pat-ree, La joor de glory is arrivay.” Such bits of conversation may be of little interest, but We gotta learn that so we can \ ae ” ~~ ’ " » 4 A Ma ) a ' } it to the German lines?’ I | they have the merit of being genuine. All of them were jotted down in my notebook at the times when I heard them. The following day we crowded into the typical French army troop train, eight chevaux. or forty hommes to a car, and started on a leisurely journey to the firing line. We traveled all day, at eight or ten miles an hour, through Normandy. We passed through pleasant towns and villages lying silent in the afternoon sunshine, and seem- ingly deserted, and through the open country fragrant with the scent of apple blossoms. Now ty and then children waved to us y from a cottage window and in the fields men and women and girls leaned silently on their hoes or their rakes and watched us pass. Oc- casionally an old reservist, guarding the railway line, would lift his cap and shout, “Vive l’Angleterre!” But more often he would lean on his rifle and smile, nod- ding his head courteously but silently to our saluta- tions. Tommy, for all his stolid, dogged cheeriness, sensed the tragedy of France. It was a land swept bare of all its fine young manhood. There was no p.easant stir and ,bustle of civilian life. Those who were left went about their work silently and joylessly. When we asked of the men, we received, always, the same quiet, courteous reply: “A la guerre, monsieur.” The boys soon learned the meaning of the phrase, “a la guerre.” It became a war cry, a slogan. It was shouted back and forth from car to car and from.train to train. You can imagine how eager we all were; how we strained out ears, whenever the train stopped, for the sound of the guns. But not until the following morning, when we reached the little village at the end of our railway journey, did we hear them, a low mutter- ing like the sound of thunder beyond the horizon. How we cheered at the first faint sound which was to become so deafening, so terrible to us later! It wag music to us then; for we were like the others who had gone that way. We knew nothing of war. We thought it must be something adventurous and fine. Something to make the blood leap and the heart sing. We marched through the village and down the poplar-lined road, surprised, almost disappointed, to see the neat, well-kept houses, and the pleasant, level fields, green with spring crops. We had expected that everything would be in ruins. At this stage of the journey, however, we were still some 26 miles from the firing line. During all the journey from the coast, we had seen, on every side, evidences of that wonderfully organized branch of the British military system, the army service corps. From the village at which we detrained, every- bee, thing was English. Long lines of motor transport lorries were parked along the sides of the roads. There _ Were great ammunition bases, commissariat supply de- pots, motor repair shons, wheelwright and blacksmith shops, where one saw none but khaki-clad soldiers en- gaged in al) the noncombatant business essential to the maintenance of large armies. There were long lines of pane ae | ~ me | (Continued From Page” D : transport wagons loaded with supplies, traveling field Kitchens, with chimneys smoking and kettles steaming as they bumped over the cobbled roads; water carts, Red Cross carts, motor ambulances, batteries of artillery, London omnibuses, painted slate gray, filled with troops, seemingly endless columns of infantry on foot, all mov- ing with us, along parallel roads, toward the firing line. And most of these troops and supply columns belonged to my own division, one small cog in the -British fighting machine. We advanced toward the war zone in easy stages. It was intensely hot, and the rough, cobbled roads greatly increased the difficulty- of marching. In England we had frequently tramped from fifteen to twenty-fixe miles in a day without fatigue. But the roads there were excel- lent and the climate moist and cool. Upon our first day’s march in France, a journey of only nine miles, scores of men were overcome by the heat, and several died. The suffering of the men was so great,.in fact, ihat a halt was made earlier than had been planned, and we bivouacked for the night in the fields. Life with a battalion on the march’ proceeds With the same orderly routine as when in barracks. Every man has his own particular employment. ithin a few moments.the level pasture land was converted into a busy community of a thousand inhabitants. We made serviceable little dwellings by lacing together two or three waterproof ground sheets and erecting them on sticks or tying them to the wires of the fences. Latrines and refuse pits were dug under the supervision of the battalion medical officer. The sick were cared for and justice dispensed with the same thoroughness as in England. The day’s offenders against discipline were punished with what seemed to us unusual severity. But we were now on active service, and offenses which were trivial in En- gland were looked upon, for this reason, in the light of serious crimes. : Daily we approached a little nearer to our goal, sleeping, at night, in the open fields or in the lofts of great rambling farm build- ings. Most of these places had been used for soldiers’ billets scores of times before) The walls were covered with the names of men and regiments, and there were many penciled suggestions as to the best place to go for a basin of “coffay oh lay,” as Tommy called it. Every roadside cottage was, in fact, Tommy’s tavern. The thrifty French peasant woman kept open house for soldiers. They served us with delicious coffee and thick slices of French bread, for the very reasonable sum of twopence. They were always friendly and hospit- able, and the men, in turn, treated them with courteous and kindly respect. Tommy was a great fa- vorite with the French children. They climbed on -his:lap and rifled his pockets; and they delighted him by talking in his own vernacu- lar, for they were quick to pick up English words and phrases. They sang “Tipperary” and “Rule Brit- tania” and ‘‘God save the King” so quaintly and prettily that the men kept them at it for hours at a time. And so, during a week of stif- ling heat, we moved slowly for- ward. -The sound of the guns grew in intensity, from a faint rum- bling to a subdued roar, until one evening, sitting in the open win- dows of a stable loft, we saw the far-off lightnings of bursting shells, and the trench rockets soaring sky- ward; and we heard bursts of rifle and machine-gun fire, very faintly, like the sound of chestnuts popping in an oven. eager” CHAPTER V. The Parapet-etic School. 46 E’RE going in tonight.’’ The word was given out by the Orderly W Sergeants at 4 in the afternoon. At 4:03 everyone in camp had heard the news. Scores of miniature hand laundries, which were doing a thriving business down by the duck pond, immediately shut up shop. Damp and doubtfully clean ration bags, towels and shirts which were draped along the fences, were hastily gathered together and thrust into the ca- pacious depths of pack sacks. Members of the battal- ion’s sporting contingent broke up their gameg of tup- penny brag without waiting for “just one more hand,” an unprecederted thing. The makers of war ballads, who were shouting choruses to the merry music of the mouth-organ band, stopped in the midst of their latest composition and rushed off to get their marching order together. At 4:10 everyone, with the exception of the of- ficers’ servants, was ready to move off. This, too, was unprecedented. Never before had we made haste more gladly or less needfully, but never before had there been such an incentive to haste. .We were going>into the trenches for the first time. The officers’ servants, commonly called “batmen,” were unfortunate rankers who, in moments of weakness, had sold themselves into slavery for half a crown a week. The batman’s duty is to make tea for his officer, clean his boots, wash his clothes, tuck him into bed at night and make himself useful generally. The real test of a good batman, however, is his carrying capacity, In addition to his own heavy burden he must carry vari- ons articles belonging to his officer—enameled wash basins, rubber boots, bottle of Apollinaris water, service editions of the modern English poets and novelists, spirit lamp, packages of food, boxes of cigars and cigarettes— in fact, all of his personal luggage which is in excess of the allotted 35 pounds which ts carried on the bat- talion transport wagons. On this epoch-marking day, even the officers’ servants were punctual. When the order, “Packs on!: Fall in!” (Continued on Page 14.) Blan 15 Nedra tel charms tihng Pn nea niatttiony

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ee By ae Ee ee i ae ad 4 Aes - é Richard Harding —_ ee | * DBS ld ot, pus Alte Davis~ : - Se In this delectable story,-dealing with the so-called “Black Republic” of Hayti, where the actual everyday business of life and politics is conducted on comic opera lines we have Richard Harding Davis in one of his favorite fields of fiction. Billy Barlow the live-wire Yankee boy from New York, matching his wits against President “Ham” and the whole Voodoo outfit to collect his honest wages for running the electric light plant, is a charac- ter worthy of Davis’ most successful novel “Soldiers of Fortune.” Billy keeps an exciting plot busy every minute with fun and action, at the same time rounding out a pretty love romance of his own. “Billy and the Big Stick” is given entire and complete in this num * ,a4 ustrated ber of the Post-Dispatch Magazine. er . sete om Be Bs by 2. Conrey. AD the Wilniot Electric Light people remained content only to make light; had they not, as a by-preduet, attempt- ed to make money, they need not have left Hayti. When they flooded with radiance the at unpaved streets of Port-au-Prince no - one, except the police, who complained that the lights kept them awake, made objection; but when for this - {Mumination the Wilmot company demanded payment, —. every one up to President Hamilcar Poussevain was ‘—” surprised and grieved. So grieved was President Ham, ® __ as he was lovingly designated, that he withdrew the ' Wilmot concession, surrounded the power house with - his barefoot army, and in a proclamation announced that for the future the furnishing of electric light - would be a monopoly of the Government. In Hayti any industry, native or foreign, as soon as it begins to make money, becomes a monopoly of the Government. The thing works automatically. It is what in Hayti is understood as haut finance. The Wil- met people should have known it. Be- cause they did not know that, they stood to lose what they had sunk in the electric Jight plant, and after their departure to New York, which departure was cele- brated as far as the wharf by seven Generals and 12 privates, they proceeded -. to lese more money on lobbyists and Jawyers who. claimed to understand in- ternational law, even the law of Hayti. And lawyers who understand that are high priced. The only employe of the Wilmot force who was not escorted te the wharf under guard was Billy Barlow. He escaped the henor because he was superintendent of the power house, and President Ham be- lieved that without him the lightning would not strike. Accordingly by an executive order Billy became an employe of the Government. With this arrange- ment the Wilmot people were much pleased. For they trusted Billy, and they knew while in the courts they were fighting to regain their property he weuld see no harm came to it. Billy’s title was Directeur-General et Inspecteur Municipal de Luminaire Elec- trique, which’ is some title, and his sak ary was $50 a week. In spite of Billy's color President Ham always treated his enly white official with courtesy and gave sim full title About giving him his full salary he was less particular. This neglect greatly annoyed Billy. He came of sturdy New England stock and pos- sessed that New England conscience which makes the owner a torment to himself and to everyone else a nuisance. Like all the other Barlows of Barnstable on Cape Cod Billy had werked for his _every penny. Ht was no shirker. From the first day that he carried a pair of pliers in the leg pocket of his overalls, and in a 60-knot gale stretched wires between ice-capped telegraph . poles, he had more than earned his wages. Never, whether on time or at piecework, had he, * employer. house of Rothschild. he managed it. macy, of the Black Republic baffied and distressed him. committed all the known crimes.” “And several he invented,” agree. Billy. Consul. that would give you your price.” Billy smiled modestly. “It’s Very simple,” he said. he didn’t come across I'd shut off the juice. safe and handed me 2009 francs. lights went to bed, too. fvu muy remember?” PAGE SIX ¥ Ps a 2 et Me by a slovenly job, or by beating the whistle, robbed his And for his honest toil he was determined to be as honestly paid—even by President Hamilcar Poussevain. And President Ham never paid anybody; neither the Armenian street peddlers, in whose sweets he delighted, nor the Bethlehem Steel Ce., nor the Why he paid Billy even the small sums that from The Consul snorted indignantly. ~ “I was holding three queens at the time,” he pro- tested. “Was it you did that?” =a “It was,” said Billy. “The police came for me to start the current going again, but I said I was too ill. Then the President’s own doctor came, old Gautier, and Gautier examined me with a lantern and said that in Hayti my disease frequently proved fatal, but he thought if I turned on the lights I might recover. I told him I was tired of life, anyway, but that if I could see 3000 francs it might give me an incentive. He re- ported hack to the President and the 3000 francs arrived almost instantly, and a chicken broth frem Ham’s own chef, with His Excellency’s best wishes for the recovery of the invalid. My recovery was instantaneous, and | switchei on the lights. “I had just moved inte the Widew Ducrot’s hotel that week, and ber daughter, Claire, wouldn’t let me Se w Ducrot, he had learned to love her daughter Claire, and Claire loved him. On the $2000 due him from Ham they plotted to mar- ry. This was not as great an adventure as it might appear. Billy knew that from the Wilmot peeple he always was sure of a salary, and one which, with such an excellent housekeeper as was Claire, would support them both. But with his $2000 as capital they could afford to plunge; they could go upon a honeymoon; they need not dread a You're Claire, “than rainy day, and, what was of greatest importsnce, they need not delay. There die here was good reason against delay, for the hand of the beautiful Claire was al- ready promised. The Widow Ducrot had promised it to Paillard, he of the prosperous commission. business, the prominent embonpoint and four chil- dren. Monsieur Paillard possessed an establishment of his own, but it was a villa in the suburbs, and so, each day at noon, for his dejeune, he left his office and crossed the street to the Cafe Ducrot. For five years this had been his habit. At first it was the widow’s eooking that attracted him, then for a time the widow herself; but when from the convent Claire tame to assist her mother in the cafe, and when from a lanky, big-eyed, long-legged child she grew into a slim, joyous and charming young woman, she alone was the attrac- tion, and the Widower Paillard decided to make her his wife. Other nien had made the same decision; and when it was announced that between Claire and the widower a marriage had teen “ar- ranged,” the clerks in the foreign 4om- mission houses and the agents of the steamship lines drowned their sorrow im rum and ran the house flags to half-staff. Paillard himself took the proposed alliance calmly. He was not an impetuous suitor. With Widow Duc- rot he agreed that Claire was still too young to marry, and to himself kept the fact that to remarry he was in no haste. In his mind doubts still Hngered. With a wife young wmough to be one of his children disorganizing the routine of his villa, would it be any mere com- fortable than he now found it? Would his eldest daughter and her stepmother dwell together in harmony? The eldest daughter had assured him that so far as she was concerned they would not; and, after all, in marrying a girl, no mat- ter how charming, without a dot, and the daughter of a boarding-house keeper, no matter how respectable, was he not disposing of himself too cheaply? These doubts assailed Papa Paillard; these speculations were ‘time to time Billy wrung from the President’s strong box the foreign colony were at a loss to explain. Wagner, the new American Consul, asked Billy how As an American Minister had not yet been- appointed, to the duties of the Consul, as Wagner assured everybody, were added those of diplo- But Haytian diplomacy he had yet to: master. At the seaport in Seotland where he had served as vice consul, law and order were as solidly established as the stone jetties, and by contrast the eccentricities - “Ft can’t be that you blackmail the President,” said the Consul, “because I understand he boasts he has “And you can’t do it with a gum, because they tell me the President isn’t afraid of anything except a voodoo priestess. What is your secret?” coaxed the “If you only sell it I know several Powers “The first time my wages were shy I went to the palace and told him if I think he was so stunned at anybody asking him for real money that while he was still stunned he opened his I think heedid it more in admiration for my nerve than because he owed it. The next time payday arrived, and the pay did not, I didn’t go to the palace. TI just went to bed, and the Dt SEL) Ap aR AR I Raa I Re cp NR. OAR AOD BE ARRON OH REI ET ET CREDA er “You should not make such reckless charges,’ he protested. ‘I would call it only a coincidence.” “You can call it what you please,” said Billy, “but it won't bring the cat back. Anyway, the next time I went to the palace to collect, the President was ready for me. He said he’d been seeking information, and he found if I shut off the lights again, he could hire an- other man in the States to turn them on. I told him he’d been deceived. I*told him the Wilmot Electric Lights were produced by a secret process, and that only a trained Wilmot man could werk them. And I pointed out to him if he dismissed me it wasn’t likely the Wil- mot people would loan him another expert; not while they were fighting him through the courts and the State Department. That impressed the old man; so I issued my ultimatum. I said if he must have electric lights he must have me, too. Whether he liked it or not, mine was a life job.” “What did he say to that?” gasped the new-Consul. “Said it wasn’t a life job, because he was going to have me shot at sunset.” “Then you said?’ “I said if he did there wouldn't be any electric lights, and you would bring a warship and shoot Hayti off the map.” The new Consul was most indignant. “You had no right to say that!” he protested. did very ill. My instructions are to avoid complications.” “That was what I was trying to avoid,” said Billy. “Don’t you call being shot at sunset a serious complica- “You all serious in his mind. And while he speculated Billy acted. “I know that in France,” Billy assured Claire, “mar- riages are arranged by the parents; but in my country they are arranged in heaven. And who are we to dis- regard the edicts of heaven? Ages and ages ago, befcre the flood, before Napoleon, even before old Pailiard with his four children, it was arranged in heaver ijhat you were to marry me. So, what little plans your good mother may make don’t cut enough ice to cool a green mint. Now, we can’t try to get married here,” continued Billy, ‘“‘without your mother and Paillard knowing it. In this town as many people have to sign the marriage contract as signed our Declaration of Independernce—all the civil authorities, all the clergy, all the relatives; if every man in the telephone book isn’t a witness the Ynarriage doesn’t ‘take.’ So, we must elope!” 7 Having been brought up in a convent, where she was taught to obey her mother and forbidden to think of marriage, Claire was naturally delighted with the idea of an elopement. “To where will we elope to?” she demanded. Her En- glish, as she learned it from Billy, was sometimes con- fusing. “To New York,” said Billy. “On the voyage there I will put you in charge of the stewardess and the captain; there isn’t a captain on the Royal Dutch or the Atlas that hasn’t known you since you were a baby. And as soon as we dock we'll drive straight to the city hgjl for a license and the Mayor himself will marry us. Then I'll get back my old job from the Wilmot folks and we’ll live happy ever after!” “In New York, also,” asked Claire proudly, “are you SUINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. nes ~ we aa, : nee ae ~ Me etiam | ae tos os ibe arent sign avbe ane — oan gee a psa srodly NT ee a ee ae ed Oe ene genre nim ove ene ten A A A NAD ANI I ROR A ha PO ANCIENT MF Rm OER " . eae pirtewgen Mott Penna atale e t Li gdh ceils aie cma bes ene Wao ~~ = Ta Tan ee

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os Ry, Te + 7 AOE, " —_ . . ¥ ° “ Sg ane Re F ~ ; ee ,, Mins s vie 4 4 ot Lae Al . t wet . Pad oak sit oy A fern ‘vie s a ety ¢ SG : Ke pe Sai ¥ 2 es s a s TEN 5 z OO SS $y 3 * . Dt & 2 " '. Ay a . i B € 4, P ‘ ee, Dy iy Scr ne hs yO 4 v neewaes i, > Dee ssa 2 " , ee OR eae “) suns Bene © ere i... ‘ A . a a . oe el a pore re eg MP aE, a gt. al Caan et ‘ are 4 oz s : : ah 3 8 oti ag 2 : Ma 3 & “. : ; . ba Z y 3 “ _ } A rapes a , & exposure, revolted ynder be, after all, a fantasy of his idly an enemy behind. With an effort that cost more mental terture than he ever had known, he drew back on his elbow from the pool, steadied himself, turned his head to face his executioner, and confronted Nan Mor- San. - CHAPTER XIIL Parley. HE stood beside the rock from which the ledge S was reached from below, and as if she had just stepped up into sight. Her rifle was SO held in both hands that it would be fired from her hip, ‘and at such close quarters with deadly accuracy. AS she stoed with startled eyes fixed on his haggard face, her slender neck and poised head were very familiar to De Spain. . And her expression, alarm, did not conceal while it reflected her horrified her anger and aversion at the sight of him. Unaware of the forbidding spectacle he presented, De Spain, swept by a brainstorm at the ap- pearance of this Morgan—the only one of all the Mor- gans he had not fancied covering him and waiting to deliver his death warrant—felt a fury sweep over him at the thought of being shot by a woman. The. wild idea that she meant to kill him, which in a rational mo- ment would never have entered his mind, now in his de- lirium completely obsessed him. Working, as it were, mechanically, even the instinct of self-defense asserted itself against her. But enough of reason remained in his disordered sense to tell him that self-defense was out of the question. Whatever she meant to do, he could no more fire at this girl, even had he a chance—and he realized he was at her mercy—than he could at his sis- ter; and he lay with his eyes bent on hers, trying to read her purpose. She stood guarded, but motionless with surprise. De Spain turned him- self slowly and, sitting up, waited for her to speak. There was little to hope for, he thought, in her expres sion. And all of his duplicity seemed to desert him before her cold resolu- . tion. The tricks he would have tried, at bay before a man, he felt no in- clination to attempt. He read in her set face only abhorrence and condem- nation, ana felt in no way moved to argue her verdict. “T suppose,” he said at lergth, not trying to disguise his bitter resentment of her presence, “you've come to finish me.” His shirt stained and tattered for bandages, his hair matted in blood on his forehead, his eyes inflamed and sunken, his lips crusted and swollen, the birthmark fastened vividly on his cheek made him a desperate sight. Regarding him steadily, Nan, as bewildered as if she had suddenly come on a great wounded beast of prey still dangerous, made no response to his words. The two stared at each other defiantly and for another moment / in silence. “If you are going to Kill me,” he con- tinued, looking into her eyes without any thought of appeal. “do it quick.” Something in his long, unyielding gaze impelled her to break the spell of it. “What are you doing here?” she demanded with anger, curbing her voice to contro] ber excitement as best she could. De Spain, still looking at her, answered only after a pause. “Hiding,” he said harshly. ‘Hiding to kill other men!” Nan’s accusation as she clutched her rifle was almost explosive. He regarded her coolly, and with the interval he had had for thinking, his wits were clearing. ‘Do I look like a man hunting for a fight? Or,” he added, since she made no answer, “like a man hunting for a quiet spot to die in? How,’ he went on slowly, delirium giving place to indignation, “Can you say I’m hiding here to kill other men? That’s what your people tell you, is it?” “IT know you are a murderer.” In spite of his weakness he flushed. “No,” he ex- claimed sharply, “i’m not a murderer. If you think it’—he pointed contemptuously to her side—“‘you have your rifle—use it!” “My rifle is to defend myself with. I! am public executioner,” she answered scornfully. ‘you need no rifle to defend yourself from me—though I am a mvederer. And if you’re not a public execution- er, leave me—I’m dying fast enough.” “You zame here to hide to kill somebody!” she ex- claimed, as if the thought were a sucden explanation. “What do you mean by ‘here’? I might better ask » why you came here,” he retorted. “I dor’t know where I am. Do I look as if I came here by chcice?” He paused. Listen,” he said, quite master of himself, “I'll tell you why I came. I shall never get away alive, any- way—you can have the truth if you want it. I got off my horse in the night to get a drink. He bolted. I couldn’t walk. I climbed up here to hide till my wounds heal.. Now, I’ve told you the truth. Where am I?” The grip of her hands on the rifle might have relaxed somewhat, but she saw his deadly revolver in its ac- customed place and did not Ahean to surrender her com- mand of him. Nor would she tell him where he was. She parried his questions. He could get no informa- tion of any sort out of her. Yet he caw that something more than his mere presence detained and perplexed her. Her prompt condemnation of him rankled in his mind, and the strain of facing her suspicion wore on him. “I won’t ask you anything more,” he said at length. “You do right to give me no information. It might help me save my life. I can’t talk any longer. You know you think I’ve no right to live—that’s what you think, isn’t it? Why don’t you shoot?” She only stared at him. “Why don’t you answer?” he demanded recklessly. Nan summoned her resolution. “I know you tried to kill my cousin,” she said hotly, after he had taunted her once more. “And I don’t know you won't try it again as soon as you are able. And I am going to think what to do before I tell you anything or do anything.” | “You know I tried to kill your cousin! nothing of the kind. not a | You know Your cousin tried to kill me. He’s SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEF 4 . 3 ‘ ra is ‘ - 2 . , ys : 2) oT) Te ’ 4 . cise ; te ; ‘ : sth ’ € yh sfrgan to a sae + OT CC a . t . : 7: 4 e oR : ie cay o% am 9 ftp Grey ’ : ; Pa, a her . ” eS 7 Oo Cho one PNP Ieee OM HEM ER. er, y ay = ae ny ee ae a) ee ed 8, eT eee hs yi atid 6 Oe a aie 2 Pr eR eae 3 Pe ga i a calls me what you call me—send your i eae ee Sie Ca a ae ALS ac: oer PAY BA See AE AE SP LU s Fh, SLR HO PL Ee Ss are ee ae ah PET OR Tae aie AN BR My eS hats an) “Send him to me! cousin and all his friends!” Hig voice shook with anger. “Tell him I’m wounded; tell him I’ve had nothing to eat since I fought him before. And if he’s still afraid’—De Spain drew and broke his revolver credibly quick: instant she almost like a flash. In that in- realized he might have threat- ened her life before she could move a muscle—“tell your fine cousin I’ve got one saying, he held in_one hand the other the empty revolver. cartridge left—just one!” So the loaded cartridge and in “You think little of bloodshed, I know,” she returned ae OER “? think a whole lot,” he drawled in painful retort, “of fair fighting.”’ “And I’m a woman—you do well to taunt me with that.”’ just,” rd “] did not taunt you with it. he protested sullenly. “You've asked me to go—iI’m going. what you tell me is true, I don’t know. lieve my own eyes, and | believe you ta You are hatefully un- | | There ws oo + em e — Henry de Spain's coat, a tion to do much injury, even if you came here with that intention. You will certainly lose your life if you move from your hiding place.” She started away. He leaned toward her. “Stop,” he said peremptorily, raising himself with a wrenching affort. Something in the stern eye held her.» His ex- tended hand pointed toward her as arbitrarily as if, in- stead of lying helpless at her feet, he could command her to do his bidding. “I want to ask you a question. I’ve told you the truth. I have just one cartridge. If you are going to send your cousin and his men here, it’s only fair I should know it now—isn’t it?” Her face was hard in spite of the weakness he strug- gled to conceal. It annoyed her to think he had surmised she was revolving in her mind what to do. He was demanding an answer she had not yet given herself. “My cousin is wounded,” she said, pausing. And then with indecision: “If you stay here quietly you are not likely to be molested.” She stepped down from the ledge as noiselessly as she had come. Shaken by the discovery she had so unex- pectedly made, Nan retreated almost precipitately from the spot. And the question of what to do worried her as much as it worried De Spain. The whole range had been shaken by the Calabasas fight. Even im a country where appeal to arms was common, where men were ready to snuff out a life for a word, or kill for a mess of pottage—to settle for the least grave offense a dispute with a shot—the story of the surprising, unequal and fatal encounter of the Calabasas men with De Spain, and of his complete. disappearance after withstanding almost unheard of odds, was more than 4 three days’ wonder; nothing else was talked for weeks. Even the men in Morgan’s Gap, supposed to be past masters of the game played in the closed room at Calabasas, had been stunned by the issue of the few minutes with Jeffries’ new man. Nan, who had heard but one side of the story, pictured the aggressor from the tale of the two who lived to tell of the horril@y sharp action with him. Morning, noon and night she had heard nothing but the fight at Cala- basas discussed by the men that rode in and out of the Gap—and in connection with it, De Spain’s unexplained flight and disappearance. Those that knew the real story of the conspiracy to kill him did not talk much, after the disastrous outcome, of that part of the affair. But Nan’s common sense whispered to her, whatever might be said about De Spain’s starting the fight, that one man locked in a room with four enemies, all dagger- ous in an affray, was not likely to begin a fight unless forced to—none, at least, but a madman would do so. She had heard stories, too, of De Spain’s drinving and quarreling, but none that told them had ever seen him under the influence of drink or had had a quarrel with him except Gale and Sassoon—and these two were ex~- tremely quarrelsome. Unhappy and irresolute, Nan, when she got home, was glad of an excuse to ride to Calabasas for a packet of dressings coming by stage from Sleepy Cat for Gale, who lay wounded at Satt Morgan's; st luncheon, she ordered her horse and set out. on +, BS. aN, tf Me tos id How much of But I can be- are not in condi- men who were, for the most. in small things—how meditated revenge on her peo almost at will. To spare his life theirs—but surely he lay not far from death by exhaus- tion. Weighed against all she had ever listened to con- cerning his deceit was the evidence of her own sight. She bad seen men desperately ill, and men desperatly . stricken. This man was either both \ er she could never again believe her : senses. And if he was not heipe soon he would die. But who was to help him? Cer: tainly nene of his friends could know where he was hidden or of his plight —no help could come from them un- ) Spain? + promise to let him go. But she knew her uncle’s ferocious resentment, and how easy it would be for him to give her fine words and, in spite of them, for De Spain to be found dead some morning. where he lay—there were plenty of men available for jobs such as that. All came back to one terrifymg al- ternative: wretched man herself? lived, would he repay her by shooting some one of her own kin? The long ride to Calabasas went fast as the debate swept on, and the vivid shock of her strange experience recurred to her imagination. She drew up before the big barn. Jim McAlpin ‘was coming out to go to Nan asked for her package be rubbed, assuring Nan heartily there was not 4 man, outside the hostlers, within ten miles. While her horse was cared for, McAlpin asked, in his harmless Scotch listened with interest, more or running comment McAlpin had to Calabasas fight. “And I was sorry up in it,” he concluded, in his effort “sorry. And sorrier to think of Henry killed that way. Why, I knowed Henry De Spain when he was a baby in arms.” He put out his hand cannily. “I worked for his father before he was born.” His listen- er remained obdurate. There was nothing for it except further probing, to which, however, Jim felt abundantly equal. “Some say,” he suggested, looking significantly toward the door of the bara, and significantly away again, “that Henry went down there to pick a fight with the boys. But,” he asserted cryptically, “I happen to know that wasn’t so.” “Then what did he go down there for?” Nan indignantly, but not warily. MecAlpin, the situation now in hand, took his time to it. He leaned forward in a manner caltulated to invite confidence without giving offense. “Miss Nan,” said he simply, “I worked for your Uncle Duke for —you know that.” Nan had, at least, heard it 50 times. “I think a good deal of him—I think a good deal of you, so does the missus, so does little Loretta—she’s always asking about you, the child is—and I see and hear a good deal here that other people don’t get next to—they can’t. Now Henry De Spain was here, with me, sitting right there where you are sitting, Miss Nan, in that chair,” declared McAlpin with an‘ unanswerable finger. “not fifteen minutes before that fight began, he was there. I told you he never went down there to fight. Do you want the proof? Tl tell you—I wouldn’t want anybody else to know—will you keep it?” Nan seemed indifferent. “Girls are not supposed to keep secrets,” she said obstinately. Her narrator was not to be balked. He pointed to the coat rack on the wall in front of them both. “There is Henry De Spain’s coat. He hung it there just before he went down to the inn. Under it, if you look, you'll find hfs belt of cartridges. Don’t take my word—look for yourself.” , Giving this information time to sink in, McAlpin continued. Nan’s eyes had turned, despite her indiffer- ence, to the coat; but she about the belt which McAlpin . “You want to know what he did go down to the hotel for that afternoon? I happen to know that, too,” averred McAlpin, sitting down, but respectfully, on the edge of the chair. “First I want to say this: 1 worked for your demanded Uncle Duke five years.” | | He paused to give Nana chance to dispute the state- ment if she so desiréd. Then taking her despairing si-- lence as al eonfidence, he went on: said quietly. She eyed him “| wouldn’t tell it if he wasn’t. Some of the boys don’t —< believe he is. I’m not a telling you it’s a physical xTEMBER 10, 1916. Should she help this . five years © s ; We. e

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, . ' ~STA®(C] Burpiepyy preyory Ag” a —— ee a9 . e¢ le wee © Good woking man in & Panama hat and bis - isiead tot pin vork. hee ate Pay wih “ee gag to take it for granted that Billy knew parts, you are found in Port-au- “They want us to pay duty on our trunks,” he ex- Prince you will be shot!” plained, “and we want to leave them in bond. We'll be here only until tonight, when we’re going down the coast to Santo Domingo. But we don’t speak French, and we can’t make them understand that.” “You don’t need to speak any language to give a man $10,” said Billy. “Oh!” exclaimed the man in the Panama. “1 afraid if I tried that they might arrest us.” ‘They may arrest you if you don’t,” said Billy. Acting both as interpreter and disbursing agent, Billy satisfied the demands of his fellow employes of the Government and his fellow countrymen he directed to the Hotel Ducrot. As someone was sure to take their money, he thought it might as well go to his mother-in-law elect. The young man in the Panama expressed the deepest grati- tude, and Billy, assuring him he would see him later, continued to the power house, still wondering where he fad seen him before. At the power house he found seated at his desk a large, bearded stranger, whose derby and ready-to-wear clothes showed that he also had but just arrived on the Prinz der Nederlanden. “You William Bartow?” demanded the stranger. understand you been threatening, unless you get your pay raised, to commit sabotage on these works?” parts for New York.” As though aiming a pistol, he “Who the devil are you?” inquired Billy. r@ised his arm and at Billy pointed a finger. “If, after The stranger produced an impressive-looking docu- She departs, you are found in Port-au-Prince, you will ment covered with seals. be shot!” : “Contract with the President,” he said. “I’ve taven The audience chamber was hung with great mirrors in over your job. You better get out quietly,” he advised, frames of tarnished gilt. Im these Billy saw himself “as they’ve given me a squad of nigger policemen to see Teproduced in a wavering line of Billies that, like the that you do.” ghost of Banquo, stretched to the disappearing point. “Are you aware that these works are the property Of such images there was an army, but of the real of the Wilmot company?” asked Billy, and that if any- Billy, as he was acutely conscious, there was but one. thing went wrong here they’d hold you responsible?” Among the black faces scowling from the doorways he The stranger smiled complacently. felt the odds were against him. Without making a reply “I’ve ran plants,” he said, “that make these lights he passed out between the racks of rusty muskets in look like a stable lantern on a foggy: night.’:” the anteroom, between the two Gatling guns guarding “In that case,” assented Billy, “should anything hap- the entrance, and on the palace steps, in indecision, pen, you'll know exactly what to do, and I can leave you halted. in charge without feeling the least anxiety.” As Billy hesitated an officer followed him from the “That’s just what you can do,” the stranger agreed palace and beckoned to the guard that sat in the bare heartily, “and you can't do it too quick!” From the dust of the Champ de Mars playing cards for cartridges. desk he took Billy’s favorite pipe and loaded it from Two abandoned the game, and, having received their Billy’s tobacco jar. But when Billy had reached the orders, picked their muskets from the dust and stood door he called to him. “Before you 26, son,” he said, looking expectantly at Billy. “you might give a tip about this climate. 1 never They were his escort, and it was evident that until been in the tropics. It’s kind of unhealthy, ain’t it?” 9 o’clock, when he sailed, his movements would be spied His expression was one of concern. upon, bis acts reported to the Presitent. “If you hope to keep alive,’ began Billy, ‘“‘there are Such being the situation, Billy determined that his two things to avoid”—— first act to be reported should be of a nature to cause The stranger laughed knowingly. the President active mental anguish. With his guard “I got you!” he interrupted. ‘You're going to tell me at his heels he went directly to the cable station, and to to cut out wine and women.” the Secretary of State of the United States addressed “I was going to tell you,” said Billy, “to cut out hop- this message> “President refuses my pay; threatens ing to collect any wages and to avoid every kind of shoot; wireless nearest warship proceed here full speed. soup.” William Barlow.”’ From the power house Billy went direct to the palace. Billy and the director of telegraph, who out of office His anxiety was great. Now that Claire had consent- ‘hours was a Field Marshal, and when not in his shirt- ed to leave Hayti, the loss of his position did not dis- sleeves always appeared in uniform, went over each tress him. But the possible loss of his back pay would Word of the cablegram: together. When Billy was as- be a catastrophe. He had hardly money enough to take sured that the Field Marshal had grasped the full sig- them both to New York, and after they arrived none.Dificance of it he took it back and added, “Love to with which to keep them alive. Before the Wilmot com- Aunt Maria.” The extra words cost $4.80 gold, but, as pany could find a place for him a month might pass, they suggested ties of blood between himself and the and during that month they might starve. If he went Secretary of State, they seemed advisable. In the ac- alone and arranged for Claire to follow, he might lose count book in which he recorded his daily expenditures her. Her mother might marry her to Paillard; Claire Billy credited the item'to “life insurance.” | might fall ill; without him at her elbow to keep her to The revised cablegram caused the Field Marshal deep their purpose the voyage to an unknown land might re- concern. He frowned at Billy ferociously. quire more courage than she possessed. Billy saw it “I will forward this at once,” he promised. ‘But, I was imperative they should depart together, and to that warn you,” he added, “I deliver also a copy to my Presi- end he must have his $2000. The money was justly his. dent!” For it he had sweated and slaved; had given his best Billy sighed hopefully. effort. And so, when he faced the President, he was in ‘You might deliver the copy first,” he suggested. no conciliatory mood. “Neither was the President. From the cable stution Billy, still accompanied by his By what right, he demanded, did this foreigner affront faithful rétainers, returned to the power house. There his ears with demands for money; how dared he force he bade farewell to the black brothers who had been his his way into his presence and to his face babble of back assistants and upon one of them he pressed a sum of pay? It was insolent, incredible. With indignation the Money. President set forth the position of the Government. Billy As they parted, this one, as though giving the pass- had been discharged and, with the appointment of his word of a secret society, chanted solemnly: successor, the stranger in the derby hat, had ceased to “A huit heures juste!” exist. The Government could not pay money to some- And Billy clasped his hand and nodded. one who did not exist. All indebtedness to Billy also At the office of the Royal Dutch West India line Billy had ceased to exist. The account had been wiped out. purchased a ticket to New York and inquired were there Billy had been wiped out. many passengers. The big negro, with the chest and head of a gorilla, “The ship is empty,’ said the agent tossed his kinky white curls so violently that the ring- “I am glad,” said Billy, “for one of my assistants may Jets danced Billy, he declared; had been a pest; a fly come with me. He also is being deported. a that buzzed and buzzed and disturbed his slumbers. And “You can have aS many cabins as you want,” said the now when the fly thought he slept he had caught and agent. “We are so sorry to see you go that we will crushed it—so. President Ham clinched his great fist try to make you feel you leave us on your private yacht. a ee A convulsively and, with delight in his pantomime, opened his fingers one by one, and held out his pink palm, wrinkled and crossed like the hand of a washerwoman, as though to show Billy that in it lay the fly, dead. “C’est ume chose jugee!” thundered the President. He reached for his quill pen. But Billy, with Claire in his heart, with the injustice of it rankling in his mind, did not agree. “It is not an affair cl ’ shouted Billy in his best French. “It is an affair international, diplomatic, a cause for war!” Believing he had gone mad, President Ham gazed at him speechless. “From here I go to the cable office,” shouted Billy. “I cable for a warship! If, by tonight, I am not paid my money, marines will surround our power house, and the Wilmot people will back me up, and my Government will back me up!” It was, so Billy thought, even as he launched it, a tirade satisfying and magnificent. But in his turn the President did not agree. He rose. He was a large man. Billy wondered he ay had not previously noticed how very large he was. “Tonight at 9 o’clock,” he said, “the German boat de- was SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. whom he could borrow money. — pathic doses he was able to | $100. This, with what he had in ham would take Claire and himself New York and for a week keep the) alive. After that he must find work « they must starve. . _ In the garden of the Cafe Ducr Billy placed his guard at a table with bottles of beer between them, and at an adjoining table with Claire plotted the elopement for that night. The gs den was in the rear of the hotel and a door in the lower wall opened into the Rue Cambon, that led directly to the water front. 7 oe Billy proposed that at 8 o’clock Claire should be waiting in the Rue Cami outside this door. They would the make their way to one ofthe less fr quented wharfs, where Claire would ar- range to have a rowboat in readiness, and in it they would take refuge on the steamer. An hour later, before the flight of Claire could be discovered, they would have started on their voyage to the mainiand. “I warn you,” said Billy, “that after we reach New York I have only enough to keep us for a week.” “I would rather starve with you in New York,” 4 Claire, “than die here without you.” ~ e At these words Billy desired greatly to kiss Claire; iy '?.% ay et te be roe vee . RR RS fee “w"eg POM ee Mere eed ee | Lut the guards were scowling at him. It was not until — Claire had gone to ker room to pack her bag and the — chance to kiss her had passed that Billy recognized that the scowls were intended to convey the fact that — 4 found that by asking for it in ommieo- , foreign colony into loaning him i | the beer bottles were empty. He remedied this and remained alone at his table considering the The horizon was, indeed, gloomy. ~ Billy was interrupted by the approach of the young f : man in the Panama haf Billy would have avoided him, — but the young man and his two friends would not be denied. For the service Billy had rendered them they wished to express their gratitude. It found panes, Se in the form of Planter’s punch. As they consumed this Billy explained to the strangers why the customs men had detained them. e “You told them you were leaving tonight for Santo Domingo,” said Billy; “but they knew that was impos- x sible, for there is no steamer down the coast for two weeks.” ; The one whose features seemed familiar replied: . “Still, we are leaving tonight,”’- he said; “not ona steamer, but on a warship.” “A warship!” cried Billy. speed. The young man shook his head. One of the other young men exclaimed: | “You know him perfectly well!” With awe and pride he placed his hand on Billy’s arm hat the King of the Movies!” “The King of the Movies,” repeated Billy. His disap- pointment was so keen as to be embarrassing. “Oh!” he exclaimed, “I thought you”"——— Then he remembered his marners. “Glad to meet you.” Again his ‘own troubles took precedence. “Did you sav,” he demanded, “one of our warships is coming here today?” “Coming to take me to Santo Dottingo,” explained Mr. St.. Clair. He spoke airily, as though to him as a Means of locoftfimtion battleships were as trolley cars, "5 The United States Government, Mr. St. Clair explained, was assisting him and the Apollo Film Co. in rroducing the eight-:eel film entitled “The Man Behind » the Gun.” With it the Navy Department plotted to advertise the navy and encourage recruiting. ! As it would be illustrated on the film the life of “The Man Behind the Gun” was one of luxurious ease. In it coal-passing, standing watch in a blizzard and washing down decks, cold and unsympathetic, held no part. But to prove that the life of Jack was not all play, he would be seen fighting for the flag. That was where, as “Lieut. Hardy, U. S. A.,” the King of the Movies entered. “Our company arrived in Santo Domingo last week,” he explained. “And they’re waiting for me now. I’m to lead the attack on the fortress.” Billy suddenly awcke. “You got a uniform?” he demanded. “Three,” said St. Clair impressively, “made to order according to regulations on file in the Quartermaster’s Department. Each absolutely correct in every. detail” Then he inquired: ‘Would you like to see them?” Without too great a show of eagerness Billy assured him that he would. oe “I got to telephone first,”” he added, “but by the time you get your trunk open I'll join you.” In the cafe, over the telephone, Billy addressed him- self to the Field Marehal in charge of the cable office. When Billy gave his name the voice of that dignitary became violently agitated. “Monsieur Barlow,” he demanded, “do you Know that the warship for which you cabled your Seeretary of State makes herself to arrive?” “* An hour before, so the Field Marshal informed him, the battleship Louisiena had been sighted and by tele-~ graph reported. She was approaching under forced draft. At any moment she might anchor im the outer harbor. Of this President Ham had been informed. He was grieved, indignant; he was also at '® loss to under- stand. ; “President Poussevain,” warned the Field Marshal, “is “Tell him not to worry,” said Billy. “Tell him, when the bombardment begins, I will see that the palace is outside the zone of fire.” | greatly disturbed.” As Billy entered the room of St. Clair his eyes shone But, | with a strange light. “My dear St. Clair,” cried Billy, “I've fixed it! : until I was sure, I didn’t want to raise your hopes!” “Hopes of whatT’ demanded the actor, ; “An audience with the President!” cried Billy. “I've (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE SEVEN gt * : . Oba) ees Grziheese WER septs? Ss dnote His heart beat at high: “Then,” he exclaimed, “you are a naval officer?” and with the other pointed at the one in the Panama g “It’s Harry St. Clair.” he announced. “Harry St. Clair,

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~ yeSuoy LU ofI9 Oy Uy BuO OU 10j—sKeP Sarg) Ise] OY) UT IT HS Fe Galt Giese ws ageing emer ST WY, 11°L. -Ap eyeuIUINsUOD pile Wels Apwar1eas SIq - [QIOUT STY ‘SseTTPSAPyPPOoTG sTq Jo |snous _. eQs02 Jog pop}jesUN WOPTpPUoS sSuTeEdg 9q JO WO]}99[[0901 By} Uy Suyjemos “Ysnur oys yeu) Peppoop oys JoaoTey § ee | ‘Kous1JJo ssoy SITY [fe pus uysnes SoVj, “UoTNy Fey} WeUIOM B 10} aoetd OU St STGL a —- NATHITIG, ‘yeo . _2194 JOU $24 WOM WY Aapsnge uy oyes ore NoX,, ‘sire qua youwe eoyea ME os | SIPUOLTY vas mardon, By poudiear soLsve G4 "GaN I ee om) INOA PUSS—OUI [{BD NOA JOYA OUI ST[FI Fuloq JO DBOTJESUSS V}NIV Sj] Pes) JURIST Gove ‘oTU0} jour 0} TITY pues,, Ajeq} JO SIVIP SUyAls-o]y] 9G} Boas peqqol pey Yqyeep Zutpucdm] JO esues OY, “SISINIS S Sem JazyeM JO [NJ ~, TT ,OUL JO} FS} WY ToL, ‘SUvsul FuyyysTy -yRou wry “‘pexoys Ajzvou uyedg eq “food eq} Jo 401 Lek He, . 3 Puay “ + r ae é * MW aaliy> ORAS RE eh Bcc ly ae ae ° Poe, ae dae hei ey oe PPE Fag ONS me ie Pe ES EP ee eT SOM RTS ee eee eater: z a ’ or Ri Re ee IY Rae atl oe 198% ¥ g er % aS AS se “ & ae. 2 ms 6 ‘ Tey yey MOT },use0p {Vy} ULUT B ‘PIBMOD B Pus A[[NG & -sTTA OY} PeyxIGIM qIeq Veppns 9} TOI] Buypey Avads ey . 5 eg P t POS, o : 5 e Fig PPE aye $ E 2”, - : oS ok A AT SC RNA reenact om — - si A ce i ae 5 e 5 pa pe Ges an a ; 2 wi <% Pe tae eae | Pay j 33 ee FRANK a. S P- —___ Author of ‘‘Whispering Smith,’’ ‘‘Robert Kimberly,’’ ‘The Daughter of a Magnate,’’ Etc. EARMAWN SYNOPSIS. AN MORGAN, daughter of the outiaw clan of Morgan's Gap, defeats Henry himself wounded. He flees on Sassoon’s horse. Later his friends trail the animal to a stable in the gap, but De Spain has disappeared. CHAPTER XIL On Music Mountain. » E SPAIN, when he climbed into Sassoon’s saddle, . was losing sight and consciousness. He knew he nal no longer defend himself, and was so that only the determination of putting distamce between him and any pursuers held him to the horse after he spurred away. With the instinct of the hunted, he fumbled with his right hand for his means of defense, and was relieved to find his reyolver, after ae ee ae ae oar safe in its place. He put his hand to aie best for fresh cartridges. The belt was gone. The discovery sent a shock through his failing facul- ties. He could not recollect why ee Be- lieving his senses tricked him, he felt again and again for it before he would believe it was not buckled some- where about Him. But ft was gone, and he stuck back in his waistband his useless revolver. One hope re mained—flight, and he spurred* his horse cruelly. Blood running continually into his eyes from the wound in his head made him think his eyes were gone, and direction was a thing quite beyond his power to com- pass. He made little any to guide, and his infuri- ated horse flew along as if winged. A warm, sticky feeling in his right boot warned him, when he tried to make some mental inventory of his condition, of at least one other wound. But he found he could inventory nothing, recollect next to nothing, and all that he wanted to do was to escape. More than once he tried to look behind, and he dashed his hand across his red forehead. He could not see 20 feet ahead or behind. Even when he hurriedly wiped the cloud from his eyes his vision seemed to have failed, and he could only cling to his horse to put the miles as fast as possible between himself and more of the Morgans. A perceptible wealfiness presently forced him to realize he must look to his wounded foot. This he did without slackening speed. The sight of it and the feeling inside his torn and blood-soaked boot was not reassuring, but i spurting flow that was sapping had adjusted the bandage he it. Then he drew his revolver He found five empty shells in the The last cartridge had He could not even figure out how he happened to have six cartridges in the cylinder, for he rarely loaded more than five. Indeed, it was his fixed : ts, never to carry a cartridge gun—yet now there had been explain the circumstance, he stock of his chances and began to wonder acciden Pall Ae ae ‘ ~ ye hin eo ietrehe. Wok a Her rifle was so held in — both hands that i could — be fired , from her hip, northeast. This would take him toward Sleepy Cat. As his eyes continued to sweep the horizon he noted that the sun was down and it was growing dark. This brought a relief and a difficulty. It left him less in fear of molestation, but made it harder for him to reach a known trail. The horse, in spite of the long, hard ride, seemed fresh yet, and De Spain, with one cartridge, would still have laughed at his difficulties, had he not realized,, with uneasiness, that his head was becoming very light. Recurring intervals of giddiness foreshad- owed a new danger in his uncharted ride. It became again a problem for him to keep his seat in the saddle. He was aware at intervals that he was steadying himself like a drunken man. His efforts to guide the horse only bewildered the beast, and the two traveled on maudlin curves and doubled back on their track until De Spain decided that his sole chance of reaching any known trail was to let go and give the horse his head. A starless night fell across the desert. With danger of pursuit practically ended, and only a chance encounter to fear, De Spain tried to help himself by walking the horse and resting his bleeding foot in front of the pom- mel, letting the pony pick his way as he chose. A period of unconsciousness, a blank in De Spain’s mind, soon followed the slowing up. He came to himself as he was lurching out of the saddle. Pulling himself to- gether, he put the wet foot in the stirrup again and clung to the pommel! with his hands. How long he rode in this way, or how far, he never knew. He was roused to con- sciousness by the unaccustomed sound of running water underneath his horse’s feet. It was pitch dark everywhere. The horse, after the hard experience of the evening, was drinking a welcome draft. De Spain had no conception of where he could be, but the stream told him he had somehow reached the range, though Music Mountain itself had been swallowed up in the night. A sudden and uncontrollable thirst seized the wounded man: He could hear the water fall- ing over the stones and climbed slowly and painfully out _ of the saddle to the ground. With tee lines in his left hand he crawled toward the water and, lying flat on the ground beside the horse, put his head down to drink. The horse, meantime, satisfied, lifted his head with a gulp, rinsed his mouth and pulled backward. The lines slipped from De Spain’s hand. Alarmed, the weak- ened man scrambled after them. The horse, startled, shied, and before his rider could get to his feet scam- pered off in a trot. While De Spain listened in conster- nation, the escaped horse, falling into an easy stride, galloped away into the night: Stunned by his new misfortune, and listening gloomily to the retreating hoofbeats, De Spain pondered the sit- uation in which the disaster left him. It was the worst possible blow that could have fallen, but fallen it had, and he turned with such philosophy as he could to com- plete the drink of water that had probably cost him his life. At least, cold water never tasted sweeter, never was so grateful to his parched tongue, and since the price of the draft might be measured by life itself, he drank extravagantly, stopping at times to rest, and, after breathing deeply, to drink again. When he had slaked a seemingly unquenchable crav- ing, he dashed the running water, first with one hand and then the other, over his face. “He tried feebly to wash away some of the alkali that had crusted over the wound in the front of his head and was stinging and burning in it. There was now nothing to do but to se- crete himself until daylight and wait till help should reach him—it was manifestly impossible for him to seek it. Meantime, the little stream beside him offered first aid. He tried it with his foot and found it slight and shallow, albeit with a rocky bed that made wading in bis condition difficult. But he felt so much better he was able to attempt this, and, keeping near to one side of the current. he bezan to follow it slowly upstream. The at times precipitous, which pleased him, | the first trail to the ee ot albiciad nia som exbenat. It was easy in this SUNDAY MAGAZINF- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-- SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. " ¥ Mirna. Psi? ei gy a. mu Ae Aa ee Pas POSTEO, BAS EN RAD © SOE UT COMER A ARES? aR ae gh Se ER TW SST se Sh Obes «ame © Sarena aes Teron Ce “ ae ove cn See BALE aay ae Ssae oe uU PR vel nah ages A da en We TEED cli ule © a sli cos eM Se ee ee A Oe Aa . » Poe te pre ee TD ; AGT ae be, debe ro, TE te ye hs y on eee + ms hk » FA hag Me be Yeon aS ” 2 = A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventure in the Primitive High Places of ine west 3: Ss way to hide his trail, and the higher and faster the stream took him into the mountains, the safer he would be from any Calabasas pur- suers. When he had regained a little strength and oriented himself, he could quickly get down into the hills. Animated by these thoughts, he held his way upstream, hoping at every step to reach _the ,gorge from which the flow issued. He would have known this by the sound of the falling water, but, weakening soon, he found he must abandon hope of getting up to it, However, by resting and scrambling up the rocks, he kept on longer than he would have believed possible. Encountering at length, as he struggled up ward, a ledge and a clump of bushes, he crawled weakly on hands and knees into it, too spent to struggle far ther, stretched himself on the flattened brambles and sank into a heavy sleep. He woke in broad daylight. Consciousness returne@ slowly and he raised himself with pain from his rough couch. His wounds were stiff, and he lay for a long time on his back looking up at the sky. At length he dragged himself to an open space near where he had slept and looked about. He appeared to be near the foot of a mountain quite strange to him, and in rather an exposed place. The shelter that had served him for the night proved worthless in daylight and, following his strongly developed instinct of self-preservation, De Spain started once more up the rocky path of the stream. He clame bered a hundred feet above where he had slept before he found a hiding place. It was at the foot of a tiny wae terfall where the brook, striking a ledge of granite, had patiently hollowed out a shallow pool. Beside this » great mass of frost-bitten rock had fallen, and one of the bowlders lay tilted in such a way as to roof in a sort of cave, the entrance to which was not higher than 9 man’s knee. De Spain crawled into this refuge. He conceived that from this high, open ledge he could show a small signal fire at night. If it were answered by his enemies he had a semblance of a retreat under the fallen rock, a hunting knife and one lone cartridge to protect himself with. A mountain lion might have to be recKke oned with; and if a pursuer should follow him undep the rock his only chance would He in getting hold, after a fight, of the man’s loaded revolver,or ammunitiog belt. Such a hope involved a great deal of confidenca, but De Spain was an optimist—most railroad men ara, The outlook wds, in truth, not altogether cheerful some men would have called it, for a wounded man, dese perate—but it had some slight consolations and De Spain was not given to long-range forebodings. The rise ing sun shone in a glory of clearness, and the cool} night air rolling up the mountain was grateful and re- freshing. Lying flat on the rock, he stretched his head forward and drank deeply of the ice-cold pool beside which he lay. The violent exertion of reaching the height had started the ruptured artery anew, and his first work was crudely to cleanse the wound and attempt to rebandage it. He was hungry, but for this there was only one alleviation—sleep—and, carefully effacing all traces of his presence on the ledge, he crawled into his rock retreat and fell again into a heavy slumber. It was this repose that proved his undoing. He woke to consciousness so weak he could scarcely lift his head, It was a still day. A consuming thirst assailed him, but he lacked the strength to crawl out of his cave, and, looking toward his bandaged foot, he was shocked at the sight of how it had bled while he slept. When he could rally from his discouragement he rewound the bandages and told himself what a fool he had been to drag his foot up the rocks before the wound had had any chance to heal. He resolved, despite his thirst, to lie still all day and give the artery absolute quiet. It required only a little stoicism; the stake was life. Toward afternoon his restlessness increased, but he clung to his resolve to lie still. By evening he was burning with thirst, and when morning came after @ feverish night, with his head on fire and his moutb crusted dry, he concluded rightly that one or both of his wounds had become infected. _ De Spain understood what it meant. He looked regrets fully at the injured foot. Swollen out of shape ané@ angry-looking, the mere appearance would have told him, had the confirmation been needed, that his situation was becoming critical. This did not so much diseoncert him as it surprised him and spurred him mentally to the necessity of new measures. He lay a long time thinking, Against the infection he could do little. But the one aid at his hand was abundance of cold water to drink and bathe his wound in, and to this he resolved now to drag himself. To crawl across the space that separated him from the pool required all the strength he could summon. The sun was already well up and its rays shet like spectrum arrows through the spray of the dainty cataract, which spurted in a jeweled sheet over a rocky ledge 20 feet above and poured noisily down from the broad pool along jagged bowlders below. Crawling, choking with thirst, slowly forward, he reached the water, and, reclining on his side on one elbow, he was about to lean down to drink when he suddenly felt, with some kind of an instinctive shock, that he was no longer alone on the ledge. He had no interest in analyzing the conviction; he did not even question it. Not a sound had reached his ears. Only a moment before he had looked carefully all around. But Oe Oe ee ee eee ee Walls about him. It was easy for an invader to come on his retreat unawares—at such a determination, De Spain frightened him almost to daghing into the foaming cataract and

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q #[ {N ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY : {HE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER #0 USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. 3 ST.LOUIS MO. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. ; R OTOGRAVURE- 4 PICTURE SECTION >} ¥! : —_—_ ? , j ~ a t , j —_ UL o1OPAT oY 3o1d —_~* fie a , a js *s" ’ iy om - Py oe. ~ ad . Ea p ahd. ae . ee, 7 i, Mh is id = at aa , ie x , : ey FG O. 4, 4 TS p ' Fe es “ae C J | , =e - > ‘ we Mee ie re wai _ —_ lm oe : ‘ , ‘ = ; ‘ , ‘ Se Sa] “| Ichiya Kumagae; Japanese tennis champion, who has defeated 4 5ig mortars at. Fort Totten, Long Island, hurling projectiles weighing 1O46 pounds each over St eee @| most of the best known American players in his tour of © the heads of summer colonists at a target in Long Island Sound. All pictures taken of the 2 “aes N this country,including the National champion. uNverwooo & UNDERWOOD. - practice were Held and passed by the censor. © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV... | ' 1G eu UI dag oO} SOIN}OIY ure wn % sors Bat te c - 7 Te yi n' _q . ° Lal -. 7 tidgt a “ he os 7 o* * Ino _ ST meal WY 5 winsasn ALIAANDAVAW vite iii ee, « Fi ata oi 4 me TP os ’ ‘ ' : .! : * per ~, ay “i,* 3 ‘ “ 4 e o* 34 u- - o. A ‘ , J of * Oo , . . o ‘ > Pi eg i he Poe ee ‘ Bae pon tus Directum 1, holder of the new world’s pacing record ofa mile and one eighth in 2.16 I-4. The previous record was 2:20, made by Carl Wilkes in 1Q9O2.- © internatiomar Fim beRv. a a — ee ‘ = : x ss —~ oes ey or . t= = * . tee 5 x3 of the bell telling of the execution of he crowd is standing outside Pentonvil former nobleman was hanged. the tollin Awaitin asement. | Roger le _& originated on the Mississippi river, has become popular inthe Esst.. Giving his son a ride on an Squaplane. This sport, which -———} ¥ &q epout uoous2}40 Avpung vd 4o say2309g5— NALUVW j fl jail, London, where the / a ,, — onto m me oa i. > peta? 9 i ~ ie rm ane —_ — —_ er - - ent on stead > oa Cc ar ~~~ — o ~ a i a | i x 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. ee ee Rr rr rr rm eee € a‘ . , d 2 ’ . errs Pe Mites ‘ gin : . a 5 ee ae eee : : ae ‘. \3 ate > 2 ¥ e 3. 5 . a a? on. : a . X ed La a “t a ag ee oo ; +e og , is : a) ee 4% » * a7 a dik oe tur ga 7 2 * . - " Aa ar 7 “ ms . % ; ‘ fe “ : ye * hint « x, ¢ ‘ y are : . 4" , : : & Mae F ee 44. " % . of hs : 4 ” : eo 4 » ty . 7 ‘ee - aa H Z P . i, s : . a F t . % " : . h é Wa, 3 " . — er: P . . , . , ee ete Rh ee ae ; ate > oe se ge 7 te P ies wo ” ©) UNDERWOOO 7s VNOERWOOD. _ pound yellowtail” he caught off the California coast... — + Anew portrait of Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivian Gould. > Candidate Charles E.Hughes in arminers costume, working an air drill im a copper mine at Butte, Mont., on his recent cartpaign tour... a $c

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ae sealable Guat An taal ieee a i SUNDAY MORNING ] a1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOE RAVU RE PICTURE SECTION 2 SEPTEMBER 10, i916. —=>y | 1 — bs te > tt o- > “ ‘i ’ j . . a pawre ’ “ ’ 4 \ : eee oT. a ‘gia ts wf ty aX ; ‘ x a a ss > ve ues : ; aa ' ey : SS 4 rman trench of unusual construction, having stee|l quards as a Tourists may now travel by aerial car across the whirlpool rapids three Miles below WNiaaara Falls. The supporting cables are 250 feet above the rapids, the car holds 55 passengers, andthe trip takes five minutes... lie sandbags. British soldiers, having captured the trench, themselves at ease in the quarters of their conquere it ? hosts ' (©) INTERMATIONAL FILM SERV... i itemeee

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SUNDAY MORNING. _—si ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. | —— rs >} * PP ies " A part of the procession on its way to Pontifical Mass... © UMNOERWOOO @ VUMNOERWOOD. Helen Bray, former St.Louis irl whois now one of the stars of the Trianale- eystone stu 10. Mrs. Waldo Pierce. who has just qualified and received liscenge asan aeroplane pilot. Jer sears eo Pa ao LS gO ee 3 aa eee Flags hd f. Cardinal Gibbons and staff leaving the Papal House.. UMDER WOOD 2, UNDERWOUG ae ‘ ) Mai Hes runnin for President, too— J. Frank Hany, candidate of the Pro- hibition Par y Cardinal OConne!! and his escort.. — AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR BALDPATE Negiantered tn U. @, and Cattada HAIR TCNIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and asetrengthen« the follictes arid thus promotes the xerowth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy aceumutlations and aecretions ciives a rich «loss, hichly perfumed and free from ofl, makex the hatr light and fluffy. Send 10¢ for tttal Kite. Applications at all first-class Rar- ber Shops — BALDPATE CO., (Dept. M.) . 467 W. Sith Bt. New York. Bald by all dru a. . or send $1.50. —* - i. _ ; ie es ites —— di a we ~ |

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, a 4 ee o. ec ey ae > : R Di: le: Originator of the ‘ WAU | Cc’ a « MVITKS Katzenjammer Kids WHOOPS! PACK DER TRUNKP MA-VE SAIL FOR HOME-{| on such MOOSIC eo pe ie DER WHOLE KABOOZLE 3 IN DER EARS - HOME Ls | | met PAS ey { HOME 155 VARE et SVEET HOME DOTS | m4 2 J fee DER HEART 1S9-|o ee a _& SS eee t DER CHEESE ! Tes Ff WO =) DER GAS MAN ( (DONT LOSE NO) 1] QC? sie, 6 44 UND 50155 cae “Ma ty TIME FRITZ — 4 " )— YOUR OLD FRIEND OH CHOY! DOWN SS LIZZIE 19S FEEL: ~ | 2 ANTONIO! BELOW UND » : SPREAD DER ‘OWARD !) e- , Me i ‘ ) . : et ie ate ee tp ati * TRUN IS> LEAKING.’ ee OU A — titty My wu GZ “ ~7 = . | \ ae ee INSPECTOR / DEM A ys Bl bi : | ; : acs gpa a , VEM INOPECTOR=| | OVE Stee Re ein y 6/1 OUR SUNDAY | LUBBERRY K10S:2° ~~ UNAM SSN TI TN \ i * 4 MS & > tal 7 EOD A SG OA pees

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is . ghee 4 v Pas ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1016. pe -_— = » + eed If the Gang Had Known Where Bub Was Going They Wouldn’t Have Chased Him. SESS ol WS peost oT TTT » ~_ae M a, " Ph o~ = = ACUI i” fea sae C2 sag i. SS gaa MINH ‘ER. Res ‘oy (ox > ) 0 ‘S) a‘ uN eM A eextt we “A \\ a A a" CY ~, REE at Aa : et : « OE RR Se oe See eh ORE OE oo ae a

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