St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1918

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ied Ce, Den ODS CMe s UNDAW JT. ours POST: DISPATCH OD Me eee III EE O_O EE er a a a Re ey . a, ek oe AS ~~ — an ae x wes _~ et ae ” OA . SS . a, A> “a “wy a x PROARS SAGAS Sn Ny Nien ' \ Pa Sas aS . wa”, «*,% KOO Oe yp? ag 9? We |_ Vol. 7 ss al = — Ge ee JULY 7, 1918. OT sett gee og a Bay “Allied Attack Waits |Germany’s Next Peace Offensive U. S. Colonel, Killed oe = in Action, ‘‘Just a Plain Qn American Aid” tlie. New Thvedi to the Allies Fighter, Not a Sehelai a sos in Hahah ) Sete Malleterre An aly res eee imonds Sees ‘in It as Muc of an Attack on Them as Army Movement ewe Von Kuehlmann’s — Indefinite Germany’s Stock for a Bargain Counter Peace Over the Top in France Rose From the Phrases in Recent Speech Re- 5{ garded as the Opening Wedge of} & Ranks After an Adventurous Career. Movement to Save Some of East- ern and Southern Conquests -- New Diplomatic Drive May Take on Nature of Domestic Quarrel. By GEN. J. M. G. MALLETERRE, Military Critic of Le Temps and pf La France Militaire. Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, July 4. HILE awaiting the resumption of the German offensive which, we believe the German newspapers, is imminent, the allied meh have taken the initiative in raids and local actions. The French. on the outskirts of Soissons, the Americans near Chateau-Thierry and the . English in Flanders, are all, little by little, retaking lost positions and cap- turing prisoners and materials. The Italians, having regained their Piave positions of June 15, are not crossing the river, but they have carried out a series of brilliant opera- tions on the Asiago Plateau. Nothing remains to the Austrians of the gains made during their offensive. And it appears they are very dis- couraged, if one judges by the declaration of Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian Premier, in Budapest. et Are the Italians going to launch : ie a big counter offensive in the Tren- tino region? It would be good tac- tics, even good strategy. But it de- pends upon the forces in their re- serves as well as on the situation of the Austrian forces in the mountains, which only the Italian high com- . _gappeeaese By LINCOLN EYRE, a — Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. a WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN PICARDY, May 30.—‘“I'm a} luck. The thing I’ve wished for most has come true—lI’ve led a battalion of American doughboys into the biggest battle of all. If the boches get me now—well, it won’t matter so much.” So Lieutenant-Colonel Griffiths, commanding the Third Battalion, United States Infantry, remarked as we stood in a dog-eared Picardy vil- lage watching his men. go forward through the darkness to the battle front a mile away. It was close to midnight of April 26, and the ——— Infantry were completing their part of the relief of the French division whose posi- | tions opposite Contigny, in the Montdidier salient, our troops were —, over. Three nights later, emerging from the cellar that was his post of com © bat, Griffiths was struck squarely by a high explosive Krupp shell and instantly killed. The army mourns him, for in his death we have lost an officer whose career was an. inspiration to every soldier familiar with it. And no man was more widely known in the A. E. F. With 14 pieces of steel from enemy shells lodged in his body, and a disabled right hand, he eee GAS ete air ietent om (Cop rig by hi By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of ‘‘The Great War,’’ and ‘‘They Shall Not Pass.’’ — phrases of the German Foreign Secretary, Kuehlmann, have been widely accepted as the first hint of a coming German peace offénsive, always to be foreseen if Germany did not gain a decisive victory in the military campaign of the present year. To be sure, the words of the German Minister were not, themselves very explicit; they contained nothing more than the suggestion that, however complete a military triumph were won by in- vincible German arms, the war is so vast and spread over so enormous an expange that “mili- tary alone cannot lead to victory’’—there will have to be negotiations around a green table eres eet le eee : | FERRI LO PRAT GN BO IN AN AR Tht Mae he ES i nce sre # It is well the United States real- izes they must not be mean about anything, either men or material: that they must use, like the Ger- mans, all the able men in the final attack. The war in that way will be shortened. And that which the Germans have not obtained by inten- sive effort of human material, the 1901, but Griffiths was not ready to. return to civilian pursuits, although — it never occurred to him that he would remain a soldier all his life. Joined Engineer “I just thought I'd stay a while longer,” he explained. So he joined an engineer regiment, — ett ee Jean Knott mand can know and judge of. In reality the allies remain on the alert and await the German offen- One can ask, one does ask, why the allied command does not show itself more aggressive, why it did not profit by the prolonged lull in the German offensive, for which it may know the reasons, to attempt attacks which would give back to them, if not in its totality, at least a fair amount of the ground lost in March attacks could also have a preventative effect and disturb the concentration plans sive. in turn powerful counter and May. These counter of the German high command. The best reason which appears at first sight for this passiveness is the expectation of the help of the Ameri- can forces. Why risk battle when we know that in four months a million American soldiers will help in a gen- eral offensive? But there is not only the question of effectives and numer- ical superiority; there is, above all, the question of material, and let us clearly understand what attacking materia! is. As regards effectiveness, it is not so much absolute numerical superior- ity which is to be taken into account. In an article in the Revue de Paris on July 1, Joseph Bedier, a profes- sor of the College de France, points out with good reason that, if Ger- many appears to have today, after four years of war, a numerftal su- periority on the Occidental front against four powerful allies, whose total men mobilized exceeds those of the Central Empire and their allies, Bulgaria and Turkey, it is not only through the Russian deflection but also because Germany has conducted her war enterprises since the begin- ning not according to the law of du- ration but according to the law of intensity. Germany Tries for Decision. She wanted a decisive victory with all the forces available in August, 1914, then in October, 1914, then in May, 1915, later, in February, 1916, just as she does now. To this end she has borrowed from the vast res- ervoir, which ske calls “human ma- terial,’ which comprised in August, 1914, 14,000,000 men. No matter what the losses have been, no matter what forces are left, the German command acts and fights “as if its forces were intact and its resources inexhaustible.” It is this way that it maintains formidable pressure on the French front with 3,000,000 men, from whom, it expects a decisive battle. Yor this it has called upon the young Y919 and young 1920 classes, not to fill gaps, but to reinforce the attack- ing army, in view of a final victory. In this way it plays the game with ‘More audacity and logic than do the allies, who hesitate to call upon the young classes of men available, and who keep them too long in training Cepots in the rear. i -— ore aw * allies ought to obtain with American help by putting in line all their re- sources. The German effort has been just as intensive in regard to the mate- rial. The high command supported its offensive with the help of men and guns. But it is understood, through this war’s experiences, that large guns and field guns do not suffice to open the large, deep breaches necessary for the passage of masses of infantry. Heavy artil- lery has shown itself powerless by | itself, in this role of breaking) through. The formula, conquers, infantry occupies,” has served its time, like the old formula which sought to break through by violent infantry assault alone. Work for Infantry. It has become necessary to real- ize the fact that, after artillery prep- aration, infantry would have to com- plete the work of opening the way by its own means. It is thus we have come back to the old idea of having material to accompany infantry; in other words, light infantry cannon served and transported by infantry. Besides the small defensive trench material, while we saw the revival of the disused firearms of the old ‘siege wars, mortars, grenades and mines, we have been obliged to create at- tacking material for use of the in- fantry with which it advances over ground plowed up by heavy artillery, rapidly reduces machine-gun nests and centers its resistance against everything that balks its advance. In this way the Germans man- aged their spring offensive. They did not invent new attacking meth- ods, no matter what anyone says. Their infantry, well prepared and well trained, attacked always in suc- cessive waves, proceeding by elemen- tary tactics and filtering through and fighting local actions according to the ground and the obstacles. But Germany has at her disposal excel- lent and plentiful attacking mate- rial, consisting of light howitzers, at least one to each battalion, accom- panying the infantry, batteries of light field guns of 11-millimeter cal- “artillery | after the fighting has ended. Thereupon there burst forth from the Junker and Pan-German elements the same clamor that followed the temporary assertion by the Reichs- tag last year of the Russian doctrine of ‘“‘peace without indemnities and without annexations.” Looking backward a year the similarity between the two incidents at the least arouses suspicion. Looking to the future, it is not difficult to see that in certain contingencies it may be valuable to Kuehlmann to be able to point to Junker rage when he seeks to impress the enemy world with his moderation—or, if he goes, the record may be useful to his successor. | ee, | Highest German Hope oo oe In any event there are certain facts as unmis- takable as anything can be. If Germany does not win the decision she seeks in the campaign of. 1918 she cannot win the war and she cannot longer believed that victory is possible. The best she can hope for is to keep a portion of her con- quests, and she can only hope to do this if she gets peace before American troops begin their share in the campaign of 1919, when we shall have an army in France numerically as strong in first-line units as the French army has ever been and stronger than the British army in France has ever been. Germany began the present campaign not only with great advantages, but with advantages which were unsuspected by her foes. She brought from Russia more troops than all but a few of the military men had suspected, and, in addition, she brought Generals and methods which, applied to Western warfare, produced something approx- imating a revolution in our ideas and something uncomfortably close to a disaster of fhe first magnitude to her enemies’ armies. But if Germany could surprise us all by her numbers and methods in the opening of the pres- ent campaign, she could not disguise from us or from her own subjects the conditions of the last great gamble. One of her big enemies had collapsed; in place of millions of Russian troops there were in March only prospective millions and scant thousands of Americans. Germany could expect to come on to the decisive field bringing superior man and gun power, she might hope to increase the not over- whelming advantages of numbers by exploiting the advantages of position and capitalizing the mistakes of her foes and the miscalculations of her opponents. But she could not do more than this. 7 f Underestimated United States iber, which can be taken apart and set up, of which there are several to each battalion, and light, middle- sized Mienenwerfer which go out with the battalions that are ordered to give the principal blow. ‘To this must be added a great increase in the number of machine guns, auto- matic rifles and wheeled machine guns which fire indirectly, flooding the second-line posftions many kilo- meters away with bullets. Finally, they have toxic gases, fighting air- planes and tanks. The tank seems to reveal itself as the type of attack- ing material for infantry. All this the allies, the English, French and Italians will have after regrettable delays. But it is attack- ing material that is needed for at- tacks. So the allies will attack when they have the superiority in attack- ing material. And they will have the opportunity—well, when the Americans will have given it to them. Oh, our friends in America, do you understand? ee. See | troops over. were between Germany fully mobilized, with her troops drawn from Russia in line, and the armies of her Western opponents were certain to dis- appear once America began in earnest to send her Even before that time Britain could do much by repairing her own blunders. Napoleon in the Waterloo campaign might hope to defeat the British and Prussians before the Russians ahd Austrians could get armies to Western Burope, but if he failed to dispose of two enemies befote two more arrived, he was done. ficed to dispose of her. The Germans understimated our ability to send men, and therefore overestimated the period of time in which they would be decisively superior in numbers. This was like their mistake in the Marne campaign of 1914. They also overstimated the immediate success they could win by their first blow. What has happened in the way of sending Americans to Europe has surprised our enemy even more than our allies, we may be sure of that. But the German saw’ at all times that if we meant business he would have to accomplish what he had to accomplish in 1918 on the battle- } Such differences in immediate resources as a ee ee ON ON OO Ott tO itil tl ay As it was, of course, the first two suf- ' 4 j 4 we y cAmane gv hian ‘ eesrar .% SALE ao PME ‘, , Sou me me ‘ff ‘ ec e@¢ vy WD Foam . ' ' ‘ ; ‘ Germany by reason of war. The black sections of the map show the territory controlled or conquered by a ee a ee around the green table. a a portion of his conquests. lessening; so far as Paris or the channel is concerned. On the other hand, the next time the German attacks he will probably make considerable gains, he may win impressive local successes. He may even gain ground in two or three attacks, always recognizing that it is utterly improbable that the ground won will get him to Calais or to Paris. But, if the campaign ends without an allied counter offensive, which is likely, and with the German army still patently holding considerable areas of France won in the fifth campaign of the war, then the army can rest in its trenches for the winter season and let German diplomacy have its chance. | 3 Past experience indicates pretty clearly the di- rection which German diplomacy will take. Its double purpose will be to divide the allies, by offering one of the nations united with us against the Hun substantial profits, say Alsace-Lorraine to France, and at the same time seeking to cap- italize the war weariness of the French people, the agony due to the new wounds and the new devastation. Austria may again be deputized to carry the message. Or there may be a convenient fight between the ‘“Moderates”’ of Germany, like that of last sum- mer, which served to distract and disrupt allied preparations and allied opinion, while German agents were at work in Russia preparing the way for the great collapse which had its frui- tion at Brest-Litovsk. We shall certainly have an irresistible push of “Liberalism’’ in Germany just as soon as the ruling elements decide to let it loose ag~in. In the last analysis, however, German diplom- acy is bound to seek to achieve a German peace by transforming any negotiation into a bargain counter and making sacrifices, and conceivably real sacrifices, in the west to insure the preser- German Diplomatic Aims vation of what has been conquered in the east. & There is nothing novel about this scheme. Everyone has seen from the beginning that at the precise moment when Germany saw she could not crusn the Western nations she would strive to buy them off by such concessions, in the way of restoring to them their own, as would leave her still supreme on the road from Berlin to Con- stantinople and beyond, and also in the disinte- grating Russian empire. If Germany can pfeserve her corridor from the What Germany Hopes Now, the first part of the contract is obviously getting beyond German resources to perform. The chances of a decisive victory in the field are daily the next smash must bring victory, or at least open the road to it, or the game:is up, Y : field, or thereafter, and in a smaller measure, Program for 1918 | His military leaders declared that they could take Paris and crush the British army in the. campaigning season of 1918. They also told him that even if they were unable to do either of these things they could win sufficient successes to enable German diplomats in the peace negotia- tions which would come at the end of the fight- ing season to save for the Kaiser a substantial Baltic to the Bosporus she may hope, ultimately, to resume the advance upon Cairo and upon India. If she can hold the Black Sea and the Transcaucasian provinces, she has still another and more secure route to the Indian frontier. If she can preserve the chaos in Russia, the jumble of disorganized and disjointed states she has created from the Arctic to the Pinsk marshes, she can look forward to immediate economic su- premacy in what was once the Russian empire ahd an enduring insurance against a reunion of the fragments of that empire into a state which can bar her road to the Pacific. What Germany has to fear is that her enemies will continue the war until they are victorious in the field, and can, in their turn, erect, not shadow states, but real states, out of the subject and sup- pressed nationalities along her own boundaries or within Austrian and Balkan limits. A real Poland, with 25,000,000 people, with a gateway upon the Baltic at Danzig, with German Poles united to Austrian and Russian, would close the way to Russia, would be a sentinel on Ger- many’s Eastern marches like that which Europe again and again erected in the low countries against France in other centuries. A restored Poland, a unified Rumania, a/'§ Southern Slav state on the Danube, an interna- tional control of Constantinople and the straits— these things would mean the end of all of Ger- many’s ambitions and the destruction of all her hopes. If, in addition, Austria could be resolved into its component parts, or transformed into a real federation of states based upon race, the work would be complete, but this last is perhaps beyond the power of the most victorious alliance had spent more time on the firing line than any other American officer of like rank. He possessed the dual distinction of commanding the first battalion to go into line “on its own” in an American sector and one of the first four battalions to participate in the battle of Picardy. “Ideal Fighting Man.” I had the privilege of knowing Col. Griffiths intimately. His story was the most interesting I have heard since I have been attached to the army in France. Until his death, it could not be written, owing to the censorship rule against identifying individuals. Richard H. Griffiths was the ideal type of American fighting man. Al- though most of his mature years had been spent in the army, he was never a highly trained professional militarist. His technical lore, as he freely confessed, was by no means equal to that of even the youngest graduate of West Point. “I’m not a military man and don’t ever expect to be,” he told me once. “I’m just a plain fighter—that’s all.” Born in England, he was neverthe- less an American from his scalp lock to the tips of his shoes. He came to the United States in his early teens, working his way across the Atlantic on a cattle ship. Why he left his English home he never explained. I rather imagine that, being an ad- venturous boy with a well developed will, he just ran away to see the world. He was a sailor on the Great Lakes for a time, then a derrick rigger, and finally, at the age of 22, general foreman for a contracting firm building locks in the Cumberland River in Tennessee. The Spanish- Europe has ever seen. What is possible is to bar the several roads of the Germans into lands inhabited by the weak and the defenseless, whether the anarchic Russians) American War broke out while he was holding down his last job—a big one for a man of his age. The moment the news we were at war or the hapless Turks, by the creation of states | reached him he resigned and enlist- which have all the necessary elements out of! ed at the nearest recruiting station, which to construct or reconstruct national life. And it is this order of constructive prem. ve ship on the part of her enemies which Germany | will seek to block at all hazards. She cannot| escape it if she loses the war on the battlefield, | and she is determined not to make Napoleon's, mistake and hold on too long. She remembers the chances he had to save the Rhine frontier in 1814, and she will not, like Napoleon, rely too | long on arms alone. - 4 The Hidden Danger Yet it must betransparent to every thoughtful | © man that the real issues to be settled are not | those issues which, because of their Western char- | acter, are most familiar to the allied publics. Certainly Belgium must be ligerated, France must have Alsace-Lorraine and Italy her Irre- denta, but Germany could pay all these prices out of her collected resources and still win the war. She must resign to Britain the title to all her own lost colonies, from Samoa to Togoland, and not fee] the cost, if she were permitted to hold on in the Baltic provinces, in Poland, in the Ukraine, in. the Crimea and in Asiatic Turkey. The real danger to the world lies in that oppor- tunity which Germany may win in this war to organize the millions of Slavonic and Latin peo- ples along her frontiers and along Austrian frontiers. The best hope of permanent defeat of German purposes to rule the world, to restore Continued on Page Scven. A was also nine little engagements against the of them in single-handed conflict. joining the First Tennessee Infantry. They Knew Him in Philippines. As the 37th United States Volun- teers, this regiment was sent to the Philippines soon afterward and Grif- fiths went with it as Sergeant in /Company M of a battalion com- manded by Col. Like most real scrappers, Sergt. Griffiths was quiet and unobtrusive in manner. He slightly under average — and not very husky looking. tells how he had to mae the biggest men in the com- ' pany to establish disciplinary re- spect among his subordinates. Griffiths took part in eight or Filipinos, and had never a wound. On one occasion he was ambushed by 10 of the ehemy. He killed two and put the rest to flight by simply charging down upon them, firing two revolvers simultaneously——for at that time he was a “two-gun man.” Stalking natives, a sport few Amert- cans care for and fewer still do successfully, was a favorite pastime with Griffiths. In the three years he remained with the Tennesseeans he killed over 150 Filipinos, most The 37th was mustered out in reverting to private’s grade again. Soon a chance came for him to be come a Lieutenant in the Philippine © Constabulary. He jumped at it and > continued in the business of sup pressing native insurgency for a dozen years, in which time he rose to the rank of Major. | During this time he met and, after, a brisk courtship, married a young pesos army nurse serving in a hospital near Manila. Mrs. Grittithe | joined the British Red Cross at the start of the war and is now sta- tioned in Brighton, England. The couple had no children... | When the great war began Maj. Griffiths decided that he must be in’ it, and within 24 hours he was on | his way from Manila to Hongkong, where assurance that a commission — would be forthcoming sent him re-— joicing to England via the Sues Ca- nal. He was commissioned Captain — in the Royal Scots, and commande battalion of that regiment at tie Dardanelles. Three hundred out of 1000 officers and men in Griffiths’ force got through alive. Their com- mander himself was sent to “blighty” badly mangled, having been wounded three separate times. Still More Fighting. Barely was he convalescent when he managed to get ordered to Sa- loniki. Subsequently he fought with © the Royal Scots in France, at Ypres, | Arras and the Somme. He was again & severely wounded and spent months — : on his back in an English hospital. @ Altogether he had 17 separate @ wounds, and an X-ray photograph | revealed 14 slugs of metal in his @ body. The loss of a slice of his right — shoulder blade caused the partial — paralysis of his right arm and made — his right hand quite useless. { In the autumn of 1917, after hay- @ ing been enmeshed in reels of red | tape for most of the summer, q fiths was permitted to transfer to — the American Expeditionary Force with the rank of Major. He took over command of his battalion ip the last week of December, and on Jan. 19 marched his men into the trenches in front of Seicheprey. His was the first American force to take over a part of the firing line perms~- nently and not merely for temporary training purposes. gg I remember Griffith as he sat @ there on his horse at the village @ cross-roads from which the march & to the front began. The companies @ eieliati Mist hd ae oh hatin ee ee ee ® ve Neg om a rvthipetidle! nee SIE AM EMIS. St IEEE RIB IGRI ARE cate NE AE: CAM ARDS RE AY ; . ee tt eee ee AM OI i pie REE AL A Rote Cais ind. Pe AR PO APy say"* Wi RT RSA Lh OE Menges

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— ee ee ae a ee “tae fesotePrcan » Bedi eR eanra Bek Published Dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. * Z jal tt i ts Our great President, ' f uit ™ tariff question for revenue or for protec- |) @ tion; but revenue that will help win the | war. \ =} now any kind of a dollar that will help ch @ Our Be ren Se ee. - is rt - + “Sie é Ve ze Lae im g 29 { wey ft — Gut goa ‘ ye? £¢ Ys ae £27 - ty ~ A I aa martina temas ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, J ULY 7, 1918. 2 ail : i Hele | “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ae if Dec. 12, 1878. hea Twelfth and Olive Streets ie |) PosT-DISPATCH CIRCULATION va :* Oe ae verage for entire year, 1917: THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal a eae it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- érate injustice or corruption, al- ' Ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack Sympathy with the poor, always .s in vanes: oOGIS08 pparcy AND SUNDAY...... ..... 194,598 WHY GERMANS CRY PEACE. The German offensive is now in- its fourth month and has achieved none of its objectives. ‘Territory has been gained at enormous cost, but the losses of the allies have been far more than made good by the great number of American troops poured into France since the German drive began and the Austrian offensive against Italy has ended in disaster. So far as the German people are concerned, nothing has been gained by the offensive. It has brought, them no nearer peace and it has left them weaker by reason of the enormous losses sustained by their armies in the attempt to smash through to the channel and to Paris. The Hin- denburg promise to be in Paris by July 1 has failed. The rising discontent over the failure of the offensive finds its first coherent expression in the action of the Socialists in the Reichstag and in Herr Scheidemann’s speech declaring that “the ‘| exasperation of the masses has reached its high- est pitch,” and that “there is only one cry, ‘End the war, but with honor.’” What Herr Scheidemann and the German So- cialists forget is that they have gambled and lost, and that they cannot evade their share of remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a Dresses LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE > |) How We Can Help the Boys Over There. / 1) Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The greatest gift of God to a people is se i § honest and able political leaders. The his- ie ‘tory of the world teaches this. Plutarch | 7) i Bin his “Lives of the Ancient Greek and te i Roman Soldiers and Statesmen,” gives us | Hi 7 examples and points the moral. Under no ii ferm of government but the republican form are people permitted to choose their town leaders. Empires and kingdoms get their leaders by accident of birth or the and cliques of the rich and power- ful. Hence it follows that nothing in citi- zenship exceeds in importance the duty of the citizens of a state to exercise their right to vote and to choose their repre- sentatives. At no time in the history of America has this duty been more impera- tive than now. We are in the midst of the greatest war in history. The rights of na- tions are imperilled, the liberties of all men threatened. It is admitted by friends and foes alike that in this supreme hour of danger, when empires, kingdoms and dy- nasties are tottering and reeling on their foundations, America is the hope of civili- zation. Woodrow Wilson, 7 has said wisely that “Politics are ad-| | journed.” No longer should men discuss - @8 old political issues. There is no longer any No longer do men worry as to whether the standard of values should be the gold dollar or the silver dollar. It is __ |) to encompass the defeat of the Hun. soldiers and sailors, brave, true- # hearted American boys, will win, and all they ask of the people at home are sup- Al plies, food, clothing, guns, ammunitions | @ and ships to carry them over. They ask | @ only these; and must not be denied. God has given us the great leader in Woodrow Wilson. Let the men of America give him, by their votes, able and experi- enced statesmen to aid and second his the Tesponsibility for the present plight of the Gérman masses. They are willing to bargain with the General Staff for the fruits of a mili- tary victory, and the fact that there has been no military victory gives them no moral standing whatever as critics of the Government's policies. What the incident most clearly recalls is the soundness of the policy that President Wilson enunciated in his Mount Vernon speech when he declared that “there can be no compromise” and “no half-way decision would be tolerable.” That is what Vorwaerts pleads for when it insists that “our enemies today have the opportunity of ob- taining peace not proscribed by the war map, but based upon the equipoise of the military and economic forces on both sides.’ That is the kind of peace that President Wilson unqualifiedly re- pudiated in his Fourth of July address, and it is the kind of peace to which the allies would sub- mit only under the pressure of military defeat. There have been stages in the war in which Germany could have had that kind of peace, but her rulers decreed otherwise and her people must abide by the decision that they then accepted. The Socialist protest in the Reichstag again shows that the whole German system rests upon military prestige and that the state of the pop- ular mind toward the war is only a barometer of that military prestige. When the German armies are winning victories the German people are completely subservient to their masters. Dis- content manifests itself only when the armies fail to win victories, and that applies to the So- cialists as much as to any other element of the population. No sincerity will attach to any German peace suggestion until the military prestige of junker- dom is smashed. As the war approaches the end of its fourth year that is more clearly apparent than ever before. | AMBULANCE-CHASERS CHASED. ih }@ measures. This is not a campaign docu- ment, but an appeal to voters of Missouri to vote at the coming primaries and gen- eral elections and to weigh well, carefully and thoughtfully, the qualifications of the candidates for U. 8. Senator. ; There are five candidates: Joseph W. Folk, Xenophog P. Wilfley John D. Hig- don, Selden P. Spencer and J. L. Torrey. Examine each man’s record. Ascertain first that your preference is 100 per cent American. Measure each man’s record with the other as to experience in public affairs. Learn which or who has been most tried and tested with a view of his aiding the President in the carrying on of the war. Look into the character of the — of, or opposition to, each candi- te. E. A. NOONAN. Definition of Loyalty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Judge Page Morris of St. Paul, in. the United States District Court here, in over- ruling “demurrers” to the indictments of Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg and Henry C. Koenig, both charged with violating the espionage act, said “Loyalty to country is love for the faithfulness to it. It is a mental and sentimental condition which absolutely requires willingness to and the obligation to serve, even to the laying down of one’s life. Disloyalty is the opposite of this, and whoever attempts to destroy this sentimental condition, by word or deed, at- tempts to create a refusal of duty in the military forces. Whether the words spoken were in such vein is a fact fur the jury to decide, unless the Court decides that they could not possibly produce the effect charged ‘n the indictment."’ Well, this is undoubtedly sound and good law and sound public policy. A good American citizen must always be willing to defend and protect his country, its honor, integrity, the American flag (Old Glory) and all it symbolizes. The law always pre- sumes that a man “means exactly what he gays.” GEORGE A. RITTER. ae eee Tillman's Prejudice Against Negrocs. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Bee The passing away of Senator Tillman from 4/7 this life removes one of the bitterest ene- mies of the negro race. Now he is on the spirit side of life and he will have much to regret and will suffer remorse. Just what ye sow, so shall ye reap in deeds or acts. He will have to seek pardon before he can advance in spirit life from the ne- gro race whom he injured and abused. May God help him and bless his soul. Cc. B. L. Draft Childless Married Men. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatcd. Answering Jim Land's letter of June 30, I think if he would use a little judgment he would see why a married man, especially with a child or children, should have de- ferred classification. I quite agree with him about taking married men, but let them take the married men up to 45 years that have no children. Nine out of ten of their wives could have children, but are too lazy to raise one. We need chil- dren for the future men and women. The | men without children are doing nothing, so ' should be taken and leave the men that _ ancrease the race. If you knew anything _@bout children you would know the re- - bility a woman alone would have ‘While the one without children has only "herself to look after. I have four children Pity the poor ambulance-chasers. Their avo- cation is gone. That man McAdoo, with a stroke of his terrible pen, has cut them off from vic- tims of railroad accidents, upon which they have always fattened. He has issued orders to the railroad heads that hereafter compensation for personal injuries is to go to the injured per- sons and is not to be prorated to the predatory branch of the legal profession which specializes in personal injury cases. Ambulance-chasers are lawyers who, in vari- ous discreditable ways, follow up accidents and offer their services to the victims on the per- centage plan. The percentage plan is a very good plan for the lawyer and a very poor plan for the injured person. Under it the lawyer gets one-half or at least one-third of the com- pensation and the injured person gets what is left. Not infrequently the lawyer beats the doctor to the side of the accident victim and binds him by a contract the terms of which he is in no position to understand. Until lately the ambulance chaser has been having good picking. Juries like to mulct cor- porations and sympathy is easily aroused for accident victims. Large judgments are awarded by the jurors, who do not know that one-third or one-half goes to the lawyer. Latterly the ambulance-chaser’s business has not been so good. A number of states have passed work- men’s compensation acts which dispensed with their services. And now the Director-General orders that so far as the railroads are concerned |- injured persons are to get all that is coming to them. All just claims will be paid, the Director-Gen- eral says. Litigation will be discouraged, deal- ings will be directly with injured persons, who will be spared court costs and will not have to share with the ambulance lawyers who have too long been permitted to make fortunes ” of others’ misfortunes. PINE SHIP VICTORY. The city of Beaumont, Tex., was accorded a considerable honor a week ago when a wooden ship launched in the McBride & Law yard there was christened “‘Beaumont,” instead of the In- dian name first assigned to it. The change was made because this was the first launching of a wooden ship constructed of pine contracted for by the Government. There have been other pine ships launched which go into Government service, but they were, according to the Beau- mont yard owners, started on private contracts before the Government was ready. The launching of this ship recalls the charges by politicians not many months ago that birds were nesting in the trees that must be made into ships; criticism of the pine sawmill men: charges of excessive profits and unnecessary de- lays; statements that wooden ships could not be built before the war had ended, and many other unpleasant things. They also recall the answer of thé sawmill! men that “we will provide the lumber,” the fact that negro women have taken the placts in the sfiwmills of their brothers and sons who have gone to the army, the rush of cowboys | am willing to have my husband go in h, but not while the ones withou' at homa G. J. R. * mas ai ia” ‘ 5 o iene ; oe teh ito the misadventure she encountered with more kmust not be without its contribution to Safety be sapped by the consumer’s hunger. riculture, has given an official O K on several of the companies that are handling the devel- opment of cut-over lands in that State. pears that the business men of several communi- ties have realized that the best method of devel- opment of these lands is to bring contented settlers to tracts that are honestly represented to them. Also that the settlers must have estab- lished lines of communication. dertaken the sale of the former timber lands in work py the establishment of roads. Also they are laying out the farms to include both low and upland in the same unit. One such group of business men is placing more than 500,000 acres on the market. None of this land is now under cultivation, but a road is being built. Another local development concern which had 200,000 acres to dispose of has sold more than 20,000 acres this summer. velopment companies are arranging for experi- mental farms in their tracts. done by inducing some good farmer to take up methods suggested by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, and this man points the way for other farmers to profit from their lands. It has been recognized now that the develop- ment of cutover lands is a specialty, just as other branches of farming are distinctive. lumber companies are contributing to the devel- opment by leaving on the lands a reasonable number of trees, instead of merely laying the land waste, as they formerly did. This timber left standing is well paid for by the value added to the land. Mr. Page remarks that there are millions of acres of this land, all of which will produce the right crop if properly handled, and that under a proper program the development will mean much to the State. industry. launching, but the nation will extend its best wishes that the Beaumont may long evade the submarines and render such service as will fur- ther disarm the wooden.ship critics, now almost silenced. r= = * a i we may truly be said to have a “far-flung battle line.” And we'll keep-on flinging:it farther until it reaches Berlin. na SAFETY FIRsT—OR LAST? Strong construction, skillful navigation and an abundance of needful safeguards for life are all of little avail against panic, which seems to ex- plain much of the shocking loss of life in the steamboat accident between Peoria and Pekin on the Illinois River. But was there any fault:of construction in the Columbia that caused her to succumb too readily than 500 pleasure-seekers abroad? With a little greater promptness and skill in handling her at the moment of the accident, could not the list of drowned have been rendered less distressing? Were the wise requirements of law touching safe guards against unexpected.happenings fully com- plied with? when the somber work of rescue is completed and the facts relating to the cause-of the accident are sifted. Inquiry must be made into them for their guidance in providing for future security in river travel. When we build our new river fleets we must build for the maximum in safety as well as for the maximum in utility. The disaster is the greatest in» many years of river history. Undoubtedly, as in the case gener- ally of accidents of exceptional magnitude, the cause will be found not in one but in a sinister combination of circumstances. But the catastrophe First in river navigation. = = ea a The “semi-official” denial from Germany of the sinking of another British hospital ship and the statement that the sel was probably sunk by a British mine, ought to cause a German Ad- miralty investigation to find out what a U-boat commander and his crew were doing cooped up in an English mine. a 4 4 i a A ———— OKLAHOMA BARS CARNIVALS. The Oklahoma State Council of Defense has urged the county councils to bar carnivals and kindred exhibitions from their territory during the period of the war with such success that the routes have been broken so badly that few of these organizations will attempt to exhibit in that State. The spokesman for the _ carnival folk asked the chairman of the State Council of Defense why the action was taken. The first clause of the explanation said that carnival employes should be engaged in a more necessary business. Two additional reasons given were: “A large number of the shows which operate in this State are far from the best morally— many of them being of the ‘forty-niner’ va- riety.” “Especially in the harvest fields and other places where laborers are most in demand, car- nivals decrease the efficiency of labor.” This ban does not include the legitimate amusements which go with recognized agricul- tural fairs, but a special effort is being made this year to see that all attractions offered at these functions are wholesome and calculated to give the persons attending genuine entertainment. The shows hit by this order are the groups of six or eight tent shows with semi-gambling at- tractions ‘‘free.” In Kansas an extra appropriation for whole some amusements at the State Fair has been ap- proved, the provision being that all shows shall be well censored and shall not include any hur- riedly arranged “war spectalcles” or cheap “side- show” attractions. = ] re wh If the profiteer had any morale it would never | OPPORTUNITY TO PIONEER. John H. Page, Arkansas Commissioner of Ag- It ap- As a result, groups of business men have un- their neighborhoods and are beginning their As a further inducement to settlers, the de- This is easily The i i i i i eT One of our marines is reported to be “in the for the nation and in.defense uf its great pine | There was little ceremany~ about this notable With men in France, Italy, Russia and Alsace These are points which must be determined’ oa } ite. ™ i + = —_— = ~- - . ~ wn, < Ge colt. we po —_ a _ a “ID TRADE MY PLACE IN THE SUN FOR A PLACE AT THE TABLE!” ee ied ee a a a a ge _——_ rE JUST A MINUTE OUR OWN WAR REVIEW. appearance of England out on the front page letting off fire-crackers on the Fourth of July may be said to have eclipsed every- thing else in the paper the past week. It was a prodigious spectacle, and we had more top thinkers in the grandstand that we have had out at any other time since the war began. Mr. Antwine expressed what was in the mind of everybody on our side when he said he hoped John wouldn’t burn himself, which happily seems to have been managed. As a matter of fact, the Fourth took on a signifi- cance beyond anything we had known. All the allies, and even some countries not yet actually in the move- ment against the Kaiser, celebrated it to some extent. They seemed to think it would be a nice courtesy to a country doing for everybody what we are doing just ‘at this time, and Socrates gave just the right flavor to the whole thing by shouting at the Kaiser over on page 2 at the height of the fireworks, ‘‘Look out for the stick—together!’’ There was a roar all over the paper at that, which was precisely the thing to say. There were countries participating in the celebration whose experience with us had gone all the way from being licked by us to still owing us money, and a bit of humor from us at the expense of the common enemy just as the last rockets were going up was exactly the thing with which to cap off the day. Socrates was widely con- gratulated for his wit and tact; and the Kaiser, who was smart enough to see what had been done for allied morale, shouted in the very voice of thunder, ‘*Gott strafe Socrates!’’ Indeed, fighting during the past week has not held its usual sway in the paper. There have been occa- sional retirements to the front page to fight out local issues in which the Americans especially have seemed to be right; but for the most part things transcending in importance immediate combat have prevailed in print. Thus, almost the entire Wilson administra- tion, including the President, turned .out on the Fourth and said something relating to the war. Much of this was for home consumption only, and the orator had to content himself with the top of an advertise- ment anywhere he could get a few people together: but Mr. Wilson, of course, declaimed for universal guidance and had a prominent place forward where he was not much bothered by members of his cabinet and others talking about details. It was the opinion of our editorial staff, which listened attentively to what the President said, that in the definition of hu- man aspirations, easily the most important thing in the world at this time, the President is without an equal. Answers says it was no surprise that he gave the Fourth a significance of which the founders of the republic never dreamed, for he does that with everything. He has given the republic itself a sig- nificance of which none of us-has ever dreamed. Soc- rates says the President is one of those prophets who have from time to time arisen to project their vision beyond the point where that of the average man is stopped by the curvature of the earth, and that when it comes to making peace he will have to define it for us all. Socrates says this is a species of genius. Singularly, too, it usually occurs at a time when we most have need of its light. | One way and another we managed to have some- body hear all the speaking, which audiences generally ‘seemed to enjoy. We are certain the orators enjoyed and plainsmen, rejected by the army, to ship- yards to make mechanics of themselves and Gands of the enemy.” We venture to say the the general spirit of the South to do its part cmemy has his hands full. . P it. They, had something to talk about that is of im- portance, and at such a time it is just as Mr. Antwine says: You can have all the motion pictures and all | | Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams the printing in the world, and you can hurl informa- tion at people with all manner of big-bore guns; but after all, what people require more than anything else is physical contact with the men who are running the war. They want to hear those men tell them about how we are doing, and every blessed man of them did that somewhere in the paper on the Fourth. Mr. Baker told about the army. Mr. Daniels talked of the navy. Mr. Schwab talked ships. We heard the whole story from top to bottom, and people who have been kicking about the progress we are making kept shifting back in the audiences until they let them- selves out wherever a small potato could leak through. It is only necessary now and then to making sure that we shall win it. There will be a general resumption of the more sanguinary work of fighting the thing out on the western front, where the Americans seem to be having about the luck finding someone who can stand up against them that some of us were reason- Nor is it altogether that the flower of the German army has been destroyed; our boys don’t like people who kill babies and sink hospital ships, and they are out to skin the people who make a specialty of that sort of thing. Nobody ever stopped America when she was out to right some kind of a wrong, and the Germans won't do it. They will go down for the count, just as everyone else has: and when we let them up they will be in the way of However, talking isn’t going to win the war. ably sure they would have. doing what people should. More proof of that next week, perhaps. Pe, = em Reggie: I wonder if your fawthaw would consent Miss Bright: He might. Father’s to our marriage. so eccentric.—Boston Transcript. mr a) = THE BIGGEST BIT. IS little mother, knitting in the sun, Is by his side three thousand mites away. Her image nerves his hand againat the Hun, And ste-ls his spirit in the far-off fray; She sends a daunticss thought his mind to stay, To feed his courage and to flay his fear; While over there he bombs the Boche today— Hers is the Biggest Bit done over here! - His little mother, knitting in the sun, Is yonder in the struggle heart and soul ; At first she faltered from the belching gun, The dripping saber and the ghastly toll; But now her dreams come thrilling with the roll Of thunder and the Yankees’ ringing cheer ; She marches with the host to Freedom's goal—~ Hers is the Biggest Bit dons over here! His little mother, knitting in the own, Whose tender bosom beamed goodwill of yore, Backs up the service of her absent one By spying on the foreigner next door A citizen whose fund of Kultur lore Has bred in him the couert slur and eneer ; She lays her plans to trap one traitor mere— Hers is the Biggest Bit done over here! O, little mother, knitting in the eun! You're by his side three thousand miles away. Your mettle makes him master of the Hun; You spur and speed him in thes far-off fray. May every plea you utter aa you pray For his homecoming reach God's willing ear; While over there he bombs the Boche today— Yours is the Biggest Bit done over here. JAMES C. McNALLY. % PUBLIC OPINIO publicists, newspapers pore the questions of the day. BREAD AND THE BATTLE. THOS. H. DICKINSON in the Atlantic OTHING in the unwritten history the war is more dramatic than ¢ struggle between the two great groups Powers for the grain supplies of E and Central Europe. England has i accused of never playing the rom role. Those who make this comp forget the Dardanelles expedition. expected to succeed. But the stake a great one. The granaries of Rt |were bursting with wheat. Bulgaria riculture. nent; she might close with a blow ambitions of her rival; and she secure the friendship of the Balkans. But Germany suborned the beggar who sat by the gateway, and the Turk stabbed tne aliies in the back. The allies’ failure to run the D nelles gave the food advantage to Ger — many. of supplies, and was soon to disappear a military factor. way to the Central Powers through Swed- en, Rumania and Finland. * * * The strategy of battle was always turned to the scrvice of the strategy of bread. Ger- — many knows well how to make war pay for — itself. own stores. from the war, the laying of a track to the themeelves. generation are being well watched. Courland is farmed for the support of Ger- made tributary to Germany. food does this represent? coal yearly; 37 and 75 per cent respective- that Germany is demanding 85 per cent her own. Even during Germany’s giant offensive We food shortages. of synthetic ‘meat. There may be some truth in the accounts of individual haré- ship. But all the evidence shows that Ger- many is not anywhere near a general col- through the pinch of hunger. that Germany fights finds her food poa- tion stronger. sagements has been of the nature of a added to her stores in this. cerning the collapse of the German fight- ing sp:rit has gone past the point of harm- less speculation. amount to aid and comfort to the enemy. Let us take care that we do not fight Ger- many’s battle for her. Berlin Tageblatt finds, is “embar- at home.”’ Germans, that is, were told that the “idiotic Yankees’’ could be counted on man people. It was not on the program. TODAY’S BEST CARTOON. * ene The MIRROR of — ing back from our present experience, it is l.ard to see how she could have wavering between Germany and the aaa Powers. Rumania and Serbia were open-— ly friendly with the allies, The econcasipa interests of all these countries lay in ag- By one stroke England might ~ open up the four sources of a conti- © Russia was eliminated as a source 4 Even while she - ce at war with Germany, part of Russia's | surplus stocks of wheat were finding their Let war always be made on the ‘a enemy’s territory. By so doing you twice © beggar him. You take from him his soures of supplies, and you add them to your | Behind the petty details of the Balkan _ imbroglios the larger negotiations were * going forward. The elimination of Russia .. east through the sparsely settled rich ara- re d ble lands of the south European plateau, — the splitting of Russia into two parts, the |, flouting of the cold northern section, the ~— seducing of the richer Ukraine, interpret ~ They are a part of the pres ent strategy; but behind this strategy the 4 food needs of the Germany of the neat ~ The present outlook is serious enough, % many, and 56,000,000 acres of Russia's ag- ricultural land, 27 per cent of her total, are How much. By some esti- — roates it is said to amount to 58,000,000 ~ tons of foodstuffs and 30,000,000 tons of © ly of P.ussia’s totals, and enough, once ac- — tually annexed to the German power, to. — solve her pressing food problems for a — century to come. Now the word comes — of the entire produce of the Ukraine for . of 1918 we read mournful accounts of her ‘ | are told that she “— may at any time collapse through hunger. — We rend of riots, of sawdust bread, and ~ lapse, either through a break in morale or Every year Every one of her great en- - foraging expedition, save the last, and it is still too early to say that she has not The multiplying of talk in America con- ~— It has become positive ~ misrepresentation, and, if persisted in, wil MERICAN military intervention, the ‘ rassing to German strategy and to military ~— writers as it does not coincide with the ~ German program for influencing opinion — not to fight. For that mistake the Kaiser~ and his advisers will have to reckon with — a beaten, and bitterly disappointed Ger- — wwe as as . = a Aa OURTH some stratic of pure patri The big para peauty of the members of more forcibly This is the fi: conspicuously make Americ the civilized OW that N there v to the social activit work, the su at. home or av lier aspect a playgrounds. every sort o} patriotic mo . shows, horse golf tournam: so on, which summer socia war relief pu At one oft colonies freq! Fasterners, ar ings funds for jnaugurated t of the local n all the paper ean be sold many society their services cause. Many periences that present day ¢! for democracy} one is a] arid sent which ] N the busy things tance and in thers. It is d other city in such tradition ' ag more aristc St. Louis, and such things sh the progress o It was nec one of the pop son held to t tom of her fa married in th been so close! history of he tions, althoug! the present re city as to be | It was on & othy Lee Mur of Ensign Ma old St. Louts and Walnut grandfather, | one of the f! church, when 1834. ‘ Her gr was Miss Celes (jen. Benard mother of the in the early pe In this same paternal gran Murphy, serve Krandparents, red von Phu and many oth Pratte, Bory, | other families nected with th tory of St. Lo fair young bri to the same 8a The ceremon performed at 4 John J. Tannr were no atten wore her tra’ cloth with a t Bagge bouquet ° dinner for abo followed at thi and later the Norfolk, Va. ¥ ix stationed wi Corps at Hamp The bride is and Mra. Josey been residing Hotel. She wa nia and has tri when in St. Li the popular me bridegroom is quard Forster avenue, and we law departmen versity in 19! training for a the Massachus nology. This is the the family 0! daughter, Miss become the b mann on June is another dau _ Mrs. Louis | lin avenue, daughter, Mis have gone to where they ha’ Miss Jessar Maple avenue where she is t! Miss Frances | jx being much | Visit and will r N Interest! ly annour Annie Mat Eddy. Miss Ke of Mr. and Mr ef 4947 Mar mother was M her ma _ late Samuel M Bie we 2 ~ ieee

Page 3

ROR OF OPINION the Atlantic Monthly. inwritten history of dramatic than the two great groups of supplies of Eastern “England has peen ying the romantic ce this complaint expedition. Look- assent experience, it he could have been But the stake was naries of Russia heat. . Bulgaria was many and the allied Serbia were open- es, The economic countries lay in ag- oke England might ources of a conti- with a blow the ; and she might of the Balkans. But he beggar who sat he Turk stabbed the to run the Darda- advantage to Ger- minated as a source oon to disappear as ven while she was y, part of Russia's t were finding their srs through Swed- nland. * * * The always turned to egy of bread. Ger- to make war pay for be made on the ‘so doing you twice from him his source add them to your tails of the Balkan r negotiations were limination of Russia ng of a track to the ly settled rich ara- European plateau, 2 into two parts, the 1orthern section, the er Ukraine, interpret }a part of the pres- ind this strategy the ermany of the neat well watched. k is serious enough, r the support of Ger- acres of Russia’s ag- cent of her total, are rmany. How much nt? By some ésti- mount to 58,000,000 i 30,000,000 tons of per cent respective- nd enough, once ac- » German power, to od problems for a ww the word comes anding 85 per cent of the Ukraine fer nmy’s giant offensive nful accounts of her are told that she pse through hungec. sawdust bread, and here may be some of individual haré- nce shows that Ger- near a general col- break in morale or lunger. Every year inds her food posi- ne of her great en- f the nature of a ve the last, and it y that she has not his. : Ik in America con- the German fight- the point of harm- is become positive if persisted in, will fort to the enemy. | e do not fight Ger- take. y intervention, the finds, is “embar- egy and to military coincide with the nfluencing opinion t is, were told that »uld be counted on mistake the Kaiser ave to reckon with disappointed Ger- t on the program. SE aa b % 2 = a a a eh - ; . £ ms ‘ -— i F3 e a & —— oon a. + si i 2 > = a 3 ¥ Pa s = “4 4 S38 ta 2. ree Te J ‘ se . 4 - = =~" i Elena * 3 4a war Te " ey — ‘ ¥ BA ses Bd “ ¥ * * 2 &. Df ‘e zt et et bh N a val r as ie * Ps a 2 - ; f ‘ fais Ce : rz i he 1, ee wy re « = : ‘Se + ) Pe 3 nu a, Vo Ps, ae P K ; © ” 7 “ es a vi on. a > “ he ee Pst a tee sas “. *, . prone O Prin ; ’ *. of ots” 4 oe ‘ ie ote? ae Lae me een” “ahs . . on d rn ofa? we’ = ooo . ne re x ’ / " oe Ae 4 2 . a . tthe . OO” 4 one Se eane® s,s >" . Sana” . oo . . ¥ 5 ea * ‘ ~ . me, , e Q ome phe? Late ee . ay ‘ ve ore : ; «+ v . : oe 8 : * « _ “te a “« Y OP *“) . ee By’ Ans ,.* a ee Meret ate” “, oe ale : . ane , oce"e a," ‘ . 7 ’ » Bias nn . . 7 . * Fe Sa a * eleee ae « : . . Se? 4 - . ‘ Pa’ s” see, . aa'a te” “on . : ‘a oe ene . ‘. "als . Ds Aud We, *, “atest sate . ? . — " , Pa a La “i. LES Vo bhnr Z ~ Lo ‘lin, Joseph H. Schneider, Mr. an | eee ~ °° 3 SI SS SS Sein grandfather, Henry von Phul, was _— | ZOTHILEN oc Se — I el re | Mrs. Will Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. one of the first trustees of the Mrs. James W. Garneau of 26, _ Henry Kreher, Mildred Kreher, Mr. church, when it was consecrated in|} Washington terrace, accompanied by and Mrs. I. E. Reeve, Mr. and irs, 1834. Wer great-grandmother, who! her daughter, Mrs. William Maffitt | Filorie Eynek, Mr. and Mrs. M. was Miss Celeste Pratte, daughter Of! Bates, has joined the cottage colony [=> —— — O ae wes ae a Miss —“- q > ‘ ve a ¢ =} . ‘ es are er re MEE ee sag J I Ss, a " ° . Gen. Benard Pratte, was the god-| at Wequestonsing for the summer. leans since their marriage, he hav- on the Fee Fee Rock road. Among| “= = Mensa fee ie ind Son Gaeall ‘ a, & ‘ " mother of the bells of the cathedral in the early part of the last century. In this same venerable edifice her paternal grandfather, Major M. P.| Margaret Steinwender, of the Ca- | A Fourth of July birthday party| Messrs. Norman Livingston, Clifford iy nie Murphy, served as an acolyte. Her} thedral Apartments, have gone to| was given in honor of the twentieth| Jacobs, Paul Marks, Ed Gossel., | ss e d eae ae on 5. Mueemnes, M ise grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs.| their. camp at Three Lakes, Witt atapeeen. of Otto Brown at his| Lieut. Fred Cook and Corp. Roy WILSS a be vrange- Braise B. I. Huehbenthak, Yred von Phul, were marrfed there,| where it‘is their custom to spend! nome, 6503 Maple avenue. Among! Fischel. Lieut. Cook and Corp. Edith Skipyiily - = bag a ong i Mr. and and many other members of the/ a part of each summer. |the guests were Misses Carol and) Fischel are here on a furlough from aeeh Shank . ae : pe 4 hep Pratte, Bogy, Nidelet, Von Phul and | Berenice Fleming, Roach, Caffney,| one of the Southern camps. , See mare ‘thee aes YS OE, other families of prominence con- Miss Edith Skipwith will spend the/| yy. and EF. Richards, Annabell aeidl | , acs —_ :' gtememes rie nected with the social and civic his-| summer at the Northern resorts.| wary Kickman, Hazel Stock, Grace! The ladies of the Holy Ghose par- | ; Mines Vivi aes 0 te. Carl of tory of St. Louis and related to the) Her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Peyton] Riley, Thelma Martin, Anna Bernat, | ish will entertain with euchre, domi- | ee eS ar SS ae ae sper ta . par seth a oaaha me tor fair young bride have preceded her | Skipwith, have closed their home at |Helen Fleming and Downs. Messrs.| no and peanut party on Wednesday | rs Me sey day evening. Other guests were Mrs. Helen Lange. Amanda. Bartling. | Chicago ‘Siete 15 one a son ae to the same sanctuary. 410% Westminster place and_ will| Louis Bruckman, Ralph Bohson, W. | at 2 o'clock in Basement Hall, Taylor | - oe | William Warner and Mrs. Rastus| Esther Gotsch, Clara Ulrich, Clara) vic iss Vivian will go from The ceremony was very quietly| spend some time with their daugh-| ajpright, Daniel Curtis, Henry Ro-|and Garfield avenues. | Davis of Kansas City, and Mrs.|and Anna _ Boeckelmann; Messrs. viatenes ‘oa wwithe York d — performed at 4:30 o'clock, with Mgr.| ter, Mrs. John Guthrie Hopkins, in senberg and Coregan, Messrs. and | ' Frank Furlong. George and Albert Holdsworth, Carl orate Aucust ee oe John J. Tannrath officiating. There) Virginia. |'Mmes. McMullen, Stock, Rosenburg,| Mrs. Lew Irvine and daughter of apport liunnius, John Gockel, Carl Mysstler, | et ae were no attendants, and the bride Dr. and Mrs. Sutter, Mmes. Riley| 735 Bayard avenue have returned | : The marriage of Miss Dorothy Chester Roehr, Herman and Arthur Tou. tec. will tie wore her travelmg gown of blue Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins of 4316 | ana Martin. The engagement of Miss| from a trip to New York and Atlan-| +n Ferguson, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. | Brockelmann, Arthur Pieske,| The Cleanest Laundry.” cloth with a black hat and a cor-|McPherson avenue has gone tO! tyelen Fleming, 4970 Magnolia ave-| tic City. es 'D. W. Ferguson of 4043 St. Louis Charles Rogers, Arthur Bay, Fred! Colonial Laundry Co. —ADV. ~ kage bouquet of orchids. A bridal} Point-aux-Barques, Mich., to spend nue to Otto Brown was announced | | ‘avenue, to Willtam Schuster of Hollman, Lawrence Weinreich, Ho- ———— dinner for about 25 of the relatives/ the summer months. during the evening. The wedding of Miss Mathilde L. | | Madison, Ill., will take place today.| bart Nickels, Henry Horell, Fred! Miss Sarah Hitchcock and Miss followed at the Buckingham Hotel, pusitasiiigi | Erdman, daughter of Mrs. Marie| ees | 7 tedmer, Walter Weaver | Marion Cockrell gave a surprise par- and later the couple departed for Miss Marie Clarkson, daughter of Miss Mamie Whitehead, of Macon,| Erdman of 1900 Lami street to) as A farewell party was given in hon- ty in honor of Miss, Viola Wahl, at Norfolk, Va., where Ensign Forster; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson of 2 'Ga., who has been visiting in Min-| James Burton Hazlitt of Wichita | 'or of Charles Kaut at the home of A decided novelty will be inaugu-)| her home, 3905 Kossuth avenue, Sat- is stationed with the Naval Flying; Windemere place has gone to Camp | neapolis for three months, is now the/| Falls, Tex. was quietly celebrated on! yoyss SUNIE CABANNE SMITH, | his parents, 1216-Russell avenue, rated by the Ladies’ Welfare Club, urday, June 29. The guests were: Corps at Hampton Roads. Meenugha. Miss Marian Lemp, | guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith of! June 26 at the residence of the bride. | Py nisedt eRe So ined “ - ai at ye |Leouard K. Edmondson, son of Mr. ,onpers of the Town Club and the Who became the bride of George Mc- poxsible. become the bride of Briggs Hoff-| have returned from their honey-| rte just lh nina tanto’ far eke eines ‘and Mrs. W. H. Edmondson, formerly women of the city engaged in war! Lavghlin on July 3. Among those Hee 2? | mann on June 1. Miss Hilda Forster; moon trip. Mrs. Gutke was for-| pr Charles Koerth, U. S. M. R., as for the summer.—Adv. of this city, but now residing at! work in a luncheon to be given at’ present were: Misses Leona Bosche, A surprise party was given fn is another daughter. merly Miss Melba Gaisler. | of Brady, Tex., has returned to Phil- | wr | Serverson ony, ne Sone eee a aed | 12:30 o'clock Monday at the Ameri- Alma Ca mpbell, Mary Carney, ~ lara honor of ain Florence Smith at her ” | adelphia with his bride, who was, | The marriage of Miss Florence | Mr. Edmondson one a agent wpe can Annex Hotel in honor of Miss Eiffert, Elizabeth ane — gre home, 5328 Garfield "pei on Bat- Mrs. Louis Hayward of 4637 Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaffigan until a week ago, Miss Nina Theiss, | Monica Gaffney, daughter of Mr. and | B Saye ti ying lg Sever the 1 Florence King. president of the new pli rmsesingggay 3A op Ove — ee eee lin avenue, accompanied by her| are expected to arrive in the city| daughter of Albert Theiss, formerly | Mrs. Richard M. Gaffney of 5119 | Fie a oe Women’s National | Association of ee Seed oy neta aeeiied rohes ’ mot ager el caine tain daughter, Miss Erwin Hayward, | from San Francisco about July 15.! of 25 Windermere place, but who is Pennsylvania avenue to Charles P. | : Commerce, and a Chicago attorrey, meh ntngatol saiaieaal tee “ng “ae Ri yoo ‘ peaeaniaias { am have gone to Biddeford Pool, Me.,| While here they will be the guests; now residing in Philadelphia. The; Lannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael; Dr. Crehore and Miss Crehore who will address the luncheon party Meier, ae mehe ae ao “kK, ion “a jack Gal young couple will be at home at 1018 | E. Lannon of 6601 Minnesota avenue | have taken an apartment at 4269 on “What Business Women Are lio- Vonough, Sophie Kode, Marie ert- and Haze awa, sere Jac - where they have a summer home. oO Miss Jessamyn Ferguson of 5446 Maple avenue has gone to Chicago, Where she is the guest of her cousin, Miss Frances Dunne. Miss Ferguson is being much entertained during her Visit and will remain about a month. b N interesting engagement.recent- A» announced is that of Miss Annie Maud Kennedy to Ernest Eddy. Miss Kennedy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Kennedy of 4947 Maryland avenue. Her mother was Miss Mary R. Kennard before her marriage, a sister of the _ late Samuel M. Kennard and is re- - * wender Jr. of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heffernan of 5709 Etzel will visit Los Angeles, Canyon and other points of interest was Miss Florence Heffernan, a Jr. are being felicitated upon the ar- rival of a son who will be named Al- lan in honor of his maternal grand- father. Simpkins and is mother, ‘Mrs. Allan T. Simpkins of 3720 Lindell boulev Mrs. Gardner have and Mrs. Herman A. Stein- | and their daughter, Miss | Mr. Ella McGaffigan and of Mrs. f 4928 Buckingham Court, En route here they the Grand avenue. long’ the way. Mrs. McGaffigan ride of the past winter. ated. Ensign and Mrs. Russell Gardner Mrs. Gardner was Miss Enid the guest of her d. Ensign and. een in New Or- | ing been stationed there at the navy/| the guests were: | yard. Spruce street, daughter, Miss Lucile Stannard, are) at present in Seattle, oe the past winter Mm Greensboro, | a number of young people with a Bel week-end party at her country home, Iriday evening. Photograph by | Schwing Misses Jessie M. Helen Sanders, Dunn, May Heiman, Miss Sophia | Leona Covin and Dorothy Goldstone; Villard! ford. | John Philadelphia. ‘took place on Tuesday evening, June ' Olive street. ing to Win the War.” heim, Grace Urben, Marie and Ida Weber. P oe (18, at 6 o'clock at St. Lawrence. | Mrs. William P. King and young O’Toole’s Church, the Rev. Father | Mrs Dave Cohen of Chicago is the Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘E. Garthoffner ve , Otho Smith. son have returned to their home in; P. P. Crane, former adminis-| guest of Mrs. Max Weil of the St and two little daughters, Emmy Lou | A canning demonstration by Mrs. Buffalo. N. Y., after a seven weeks’ | trator of SS. Mary and 90 2074 Fatend npartments. and Ruth, of 4396 Laclede avenue,’ Pennington and Mrs. McDonell will visit with her mother, Mrs. M. Mur-| Church, officiating. Mr. Lannon) ——- have gone to Colorado Springs. itake place at the Clinton School As- avenue phy of 5034 Vernon avenue. ‘having received orders to report at| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Albrecht cele- — sembly Hall, Grattan, near Hickory mes 2p | Washington, the wedding plans were| brated the twenty-fifth anniversary A farewel party was given at the | street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. | Mrs. S. B. Stannard and her! hurried. Miss Lorretta Gaffney, sis-| of thei marriage on July4 at their) home of Miss Irene G. Weaver, 536% | All patriotic mothers of the Seventh | ter of the bride was her only attend-/| residence on South King’s highway. | Arsenal street, Wednesday evening, , Ward are invited, ant and the best man was Richard! Dancing took place on the lawn. It/ in honor of Rudolph 8. Thaunsberg, | M. Gaffney Jr., brother of the bride.|} was also the forty-ninth birthday 'who departed for camp the next day. | of Mr. Albrecht. Those attending were: Misses Olga | day, June ——— ee A farewell party waa given Satur-. 29. for Dr. Oliver Jenne-. Wash. They! N. C., later going to Asheville, where ‘anniversary | mar ‘remained some time. Mrs. Theo. Gerstley, N. Rosen- | and Alma Hollmann, Clara, Viola | man of 3343 Commonwealth avenue, &nniversary. thaler and Joe Siegel gave an enter- Mrs. William Young of 1727 Long-; and Florence Weaver, Pearl Waters,|a recent graduate of the St. Louis | were: Misweg V Mrs. J. M. Goldstone entertained | tainment for 300 boys at the Lodge | fellow boulevard entertained at a Eleanor Schimpf. Edna and wisic | Uattersity. Dr. Jenneman expects! Rodiek, and Wtzel avenues.; dinner at Bevo Mill in honor of Miss! Diederichs, Dorothy, Conradine and!ito leave soon ,to enter an officers’ B. Daniels, Mr. Loughlin, Miss Beatrice Pesek of 1813 is spending the week and Mrs. P. O. Greer, Grosswiler, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. and Grace Alfred Houle, Wallace Koeggy, Lbenald Parker, the Joat, barracks, Besides having a Anita Davis of Kansas City Wednes- Afina Mussler, Edna, Elvira and training camp. He served a short tage A r her sister, Miss Marie Pesek, whe bed a residing at Bonne Terre. Me. Mise Adele Gunther was the ré- cipient of a surprise dance last © Thursday evening at . “gt Boat Club in honor of her eighteenth Among those present - A. Doerner, Pt : EB Gisecke, BE. Rosey, BL Proute, L. and BE. Gidiousen, ~~ Contineed om Next Pant EE Ye me : ee a ee ee ee ae ee ee oe Te I ea 7] A ea me: Mellie bitin - Ye ARB AOE ; PME NA DI NINO ERIE IE “SA AREAS MEI EH AS it LB ty Mat 80 Dl ke pT Ne | Le PN MA ANON | ONS 0B YR 6 0.0 Me i a te ne Ol i ee eee RS oe

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eS i i j : | Pail ia a 3 ' : a ih x | 9 | = ae ri rg | , Suits and Coats of Tricotine, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine, Jersey and other fabrics. nebo i f = Sak tight, Out ood oetioos etaetiie XV heels, brown } ia Dresses of Foulard, Net, Linen, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc. | F loo: t = eee Azmins | Dark Brown Russia Calf Oxfords and Pumps—Military heel, ‘ : | | re : Lat winwnraieadrne cite $4.90 | At Reductions of / g° / 2 From Former Prices fe | OM inser iit BE NOS oo cies bso ov thea vkthvead ene oe ® quantity of s¢ | { woven Colt Satents and Pumps—Louis XV heels; high-grade | all in 9x12-ft. qi ihn theres weep eee. SAO ip brown brie tt See TD DUNO. 6 inks cis dadeckeunacsse Clearance of BLOUSES B=: ee Kid and Patent Leather Pumps—Louis XV | ile heels in good run of sizes; excellent Shoes; $4 40 : af 3 former price $6.00. Clearing Sale Price...... ° | iH halt On nearly every pair of our Women’s Summer Shoes there is | O FE . S P Azminater ii | 4 a substantial cut in price, with the exception of a few lines, ur ntire tock Without Reserve : choice designe, | Hy such as Ground Gripper, Groves’ Comfort Shoes, and lines of : Seamless Ax iii pumps and Oxfords now coming in for Fall business. ; _ | kind, i ae ’ Body Bruas . . . A | O F. R 3 9x12-ft. size, | Special in Our Bargain Annex fa rom Regular Pa | Piter Rugs, [ ; (TAKE ELEVATOR) Discount of 3 O P ° | Crer Rugs, $ f In our Bargain Annex on the Fourth Floor we will have on rices Crez Rugs, | sale over 2000 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Straps § that have been selected from our regular stock, which we Crez Rugs, : Crez Rugs, 2 $30.00 Blouses, for clearance $20.00 $13.50 Blouses, for clearance $9.00 | Cree Grass $25.00 Blouses, for clearance $16.67 $10.00 Blouses, for clearance $6.67 | yards to the pis $18.00 Blouses, for clearance $12.00 $8.50 Blouses, for clearance $5.67. | — $15.00 Blouses, for clearance $10.00 $5.00 Blouses, for clearance $3.34 will close out at an exceptionally low price. Sizes mostly 24% to 5; some large sizes. Choice of the lot. $2.45 Per Pair DON'T FORGET THIS—-Every pair of shoes off this ta a pcs on the main aeer and in our Seeaate annex, is taken from our regular stock at. ok ock and not bought Wee we ea IMPORTANT: No exchanges or approvals will be permitted. Every sale must be final. { 4 4 : { ( ; f ( : ‘ ( { ( ( 4 ( ( ( ( : { f ‘ ( ( c f ( ¢ ( ( $ : q ( ( r 4 ( { ( 4 : " ‘ Scotch Art f 4 : ( ‘ 4 ( ( 4 4 { ( ( { ( : { ( 4 { ( ( 4 : ( ( ( : ( ( { 4 : | ( ( ( ( | \ { { : : f nd gry So hy Beet

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. a Rebel Executed. » exico, July 6.—Canuto utionary General cred- the leader of the overnent in the North at Terrame, Durango, Francisco Murgula an- today. Reyes, with 269 was captured in the ntains by Federal cav- - pe PANS t38 Tiler, rt yrs sth ie ih: aid “Ry ¢ le ? as : : y Problem! || eee) ne Our Clearance of Players and Pianos ICAL WASHING —| SKOUE 7 Will Begin Monday—See Monday’s Globe for Details GING MACHINE Solve It! — NK! WASH-D HARD. WO ! yw you in your home how thoroughly you can do tT the better makes nging in price from U SAVE—85_ DOWN. Payments. ANY lines of staple goods for which there is much need in the months to come are offered at price sacrifices to make tihs occasion of greater interest. The wisdom of anticipating needs far into the future will be readily seen by shrewd shoppers who read carefully the items given below. . i THs July Clearing Sale is an event eagerly awaited by thousands of thrifty folks, _ because of its noteworthy offerings in things needed for Summer. It has a greater meaning this year than ever before, because of market conditions and the price of merchandise. The savings are in proportion. val Clearing Sale of Dresses 100 Dresses, | 63 Dresses in About 80 Dresses of in great vari-| checked taffeta, sat- | charmeuse, crepes, ve- ety; priced for | ins, nets and crepes; | lours, Georgette ¢om bina- q u 1 ry k clear- priced for clear- tions, chiffons and taffetas ; ance ance priced for clearance, ce, ., $Q.95 $160 *) Q.79 Clearing Fine Blouses, Choice, $4.75 Hand Fagoting ' Hand Hemstitching Hand Tucked Hand Sewn All of the finest quality batiste, each one more dafnty than the other. Styles that are sure to appeal to women of refinement. They are pretty Senough to apply your own real laces. This is a manufacturer's clearance sold to us at a great concession and for that reason we offer all sizes at this remarkably low price. ) July Clearing of ‘Lace Curtains Curtains at $2.30 Pair oe PIAND-MADE Lace Curtains, z Filet Curtains, lace bor- dered Marquisette Curtains—all small and soiled lots. Filet and Scrim Curtains, clearing price, $1.30 Marquisette Lace Border elearing price, $1.80 Hand-made Cluny Curtains, clearing price, pair, $3.40 Hand-made Arabian Cur- tains, clearing price, pr., . $4.80 French Curtains, hand made, clearing price, pair, $6.90 Real Lace Curtains, pr., $7.85 Lace Panel Bed Sets, odd 85 July Clearing of | July Clearing of Wash Goods White yard, *‘Beauty’’ stripes; yard, Plaid Organdies, inch; yard, Colored Striped Eponge Skirtings; yard, 124ec Fancy Printed Voiles; yard, | 19¢c Silk and Lisle Crepe, solid colors, yard, ‘*Robaiz’’ printed; yard, 50c Poplins, silk-and-lisle; yard, 1 July Clearing of Furniture Lawn Swings, Old Hickory, 3 ft., complete with chains and stand, $11.95 Steamer Chairs, canvas, ad- justable, $1.49 Maple Porch Rockers, high back, $3.69 Odd Dressers, mahogany, French plate mirror, Colonial de- signs, $39.75 Odd Chiffoniers, Colonial design, walnut, $37.50 Odd Ivory Chests of Draw- ers, clearing, $39.75 Odd tIwory Dressers to Match, clearing, $59.50 thedral oak, triple mirrors, $21 Odd Chifforobes, mahogany, with mirror, Colonial design, * ee c e- ES Se a . ; X + af Lae oe, Ee che aaa S a to 4 re Oe oe “ OEE IPE a OR oa es a erro . oot we AD ORE | Pictures Gabardine, . » tien 1 ea i al pier ecweadg itn ee Witenes an : o Sagas ia a PH a ae tt TIF Sh eee Fer! itp to" * ; 36-inch; 35¢ ~ 2 ER LE Rl Ie RRB REM re NERNEY 4a ot RRR tim FEY ARMED cere tall m5 eat Rige ha aE, A cet apt ge IO ME IGS NEY PRES Cie NE WY Se SNE SEES ae peer ee —~ ee n — ” en gee 4 y " BROKEN lots and samples of Standing and Swinging Photo Frames, in sizes up to 10x12 inches, in antique gold and silver, with glass and back, $1.50 Framea made from _ short lengths of moulding, with glass and back, at 39¢, 49c, 69¢ and 98c Copies of Noted Paintinga, in brown and gray tones, un- framed, 45c 300 Framed Pictures, each, 50c 250 Framed Pictures, ¢a., $1.00 195 Framed Pictures, ea., $1.50 160 Framed Pictures, ea., $1.95 130 Framed Pictures, ea., $2.90 100 Framed Pictures, ea., $4.90 45 Framed Pictures, ea., $7.50 25 Framed Pictures and Oil Paintings, $9.85 (Fourth Floor.) Voiles, colored ‘colored, 36 15c eae od ae ca, eee ee PR eee il a (Downstairs Store.) Clearing of Hosiery Men’s Socks, Pair, lic yepium weight cotton, black — reinforced heels Slight sec- ae Clearing Gloves Silk and Chamoisette Gloves for women, mostly white, odd lots; pair, 49c Women's Fine Lisle ful bargains. The price, Thread Gloves, two-clasp, white; pair, 35c Heavy Silk Glove Tops, pair, $ 7.19 cd $ 7-69 black and white, some embroid- Women’s Fiber Stochings, | ered; pair, 10c black; pair, 19¢ | (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) | P a ~—r and toes; all sizes. onds. Women's Stockings, all set Cotton seconds, Black sizes, Salad Plates, fancy border, 19¢ Salad Bowls, floral decoration, 69c os 900% dine sre nr of Cut Glass on sale Metal Umbrella Jars, bronze finish, 69c 77 Flower Pots, all sizes, : 50c Novelties, hand-decorated wood and metal, Y% Price (Fifth Floor.) \y \ (Fifth Floor.) 4 Sd Va The Downstairs Apparel Sections Offers July Clearing of | Baby Carriages | 1 Blue Enameled Baby Carriage, $39.00 1 White Enameled Baby Carriage, $29.00 Clearing Notions Safety Pins, nickeled, various sizes, 4 cards, 15¢ Cord Shopping Bags, well made and roomy, each, 19¢ Bias Scam Tape, white, various widths, bolt, 5c Embroidery Edging, scalloped, white and colors, 3 bolts, 25c; bolt, 9c Rust Proof Snap Fasteners, black or white, gross, 44c; dozen, 4c (Main Floor.) satisfaction and service to motor- | ists in Saint Louis. They are all first-class Tires, and sold with written guarantee of 4000 miles of service. Although prices of Tires are advanc- ing, we are able to sell these Tires at a very low price because of special buying advantages. 30x3 . non-skid, $12.94 30x31% non-skid, $16.66 | White Chips, Black Hair and Lisere Hats, choice, $2.00 25 Trimmed Hats, Lisere and black hair, with various trimmings, and Colored Hats, at $1.00 300 Untrimnved and Band- ed .Hats, black and _ colored piping, Lisere and Milan Hats, also Rough Straw Sailors, each, 50c (Downstairs Store.) Cloth Suits 97 attractive garments for women Summer Dresses silk Dresses at $6.90 and $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes HERE are 137 pretty garments in these two lots; of taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette and taffeta combination, and foulard; in shades of navy, rose, gray, Copenhagen and black. | | Pretty styles, in voile, lawn and gingham, in and misses—of poplin and serge, in | plaid, checked and striped patterns, trimmed with navy, tan, green, Pekin and a few | pockets, sash, pearl buttons, white collar and cuffs, Shepherd checks. Many tunic and straightline skirts. 3T0 SF and $4 of them silk lined, Sizes to 44, also a fe | extra sizes, at Silk Skirts offered in one lot at | Wash Waists Silk Waists | Slightly soiled from dis- | Just 58 in the lot, About 200 garments soiled from display—of voile and or- play — including crepe de | striped silks, also a few chine, heavy Jap and tub | of cloth, sizes for women gandie, embroidery or lace | silks—all sizes, $ 1.55 | and § 1.55 trimmed, or semi- tailored. All C for quick,clear- | Inisses, | ing, each, (Downstairs Store.) sizes. Each, te ( 32x31% non-skid,’ $19.30 3ix4 non-skid, $24.75 32x4 non-skid, $26.18 33x4 non-skid, $27.57 34x4 non-skid, $28.18 (Second Floor Annex.) $12.50 $18.75 1 “Alwin” Baby Carriage 1 Gray Baby Carriage, | 1 Gray Baby Carriage, $21.00 1 Brown Baby Carriage, $18.75 1 Blk. Wood Body Carriage, $18.50 July Clearing of | Sewing Machines | 1 Singer Machine, clearing at $12.98 dl ae 1 Grant Machine, clearing at $19.75 4 1 New Home Machine, clearing at $14.98 2 Singer Machines, clearing, $33.75 7 Empire Machine, clearing at $11 2 White Rotary, clearing at $24.75 4 Parlor Cabinets, clearing at $33.00 1 Free Machine, clearing at $29.85 3 Domestic Sit-Rite, clearing at $35 (Fifth Floor.) | Clearing Footwear Misses’ and Children’s Or- fords and Ankle Strap Slip- pers, white canyas; sizes to 2; pair, 50c Women's Oxfords and Pumps, tan and black, odds and ends, mostly small sizes; pr.,85¢ Tennis Shoes, black and white : canvas, corrugated rubber soles; Bicycle Tires, Goodyear’s ‘‘Blue pair, 5c Streak,’’ non-skid, each, $2.25 Sport Shoes and Orfords, of icyc ’ . white Nubuck, trimmed in col- . >, Sen e's, gitin, — ored leather; pair, $1.50 English Walking Oxfords, Leather Wrist Bands, for athletic pur- tan and black leather, all sizes; ; poses, each, 19¢ No mail or phone Leather Leggings, brown, oa ore) Clear ing Staple Cottons orders filled. (Downstairs Store.) . 4 ai Dress Voiles, 2100 vards of Beach Cloth, blues, tans, | Bed Seta, of 81x90-inch em- broidered sheet and 2 embroid- s ° solid colored and fancy printed lavender, greens, ete., 3 a | IC | ered pill Clearing Rugs ered pillowenses; 8-9) 4g voiles; 36 inches wide. 15c | 34-inch; yard, . Slightly imperfect; yard, | set, 9x12-Ft. Axminsters | Percales, light colored, sbirt- | ? light | ; | Sheeta, Spreads and Blan- 12 heavy grade Axminsters, : | sg and apron styles, 23 | 4600 Yards Voiles, . or and dark colors; 36 and | 36-inch: yard, keta; slightly soiled, due to their in pleasing panel and Penge 19c | 4 being used as samples. Specially end effects, suitable for mos 1600 Yerds Plaid P son, 39 inches wide; yard, $28.50 | priced— any room, seconds, ep plaid effects; 25 ‘: " 7 Brussels Rugs choice de- yard, C leached Sheets, ready made, j a (Fifth Floor.) SSeS SS \ ae — ™~ : ee, Sporting Goods : July Clearing Sale of | Floorcoverings : | Axminster Rugs, $32.50 E. lot of extra good grade Ax- minster Rugs, and a _ limited quantity of seamless Wilton Velvets, all in 9x12-ft. size. Scotch Art Rugs, two colors, green and } | brown, 9x12-ft. size, $15.75 eb Seamless Brussels Rugs, limited quan- 4 | tity, 6x9-ft. size, $15.75 3) | Axminster Rugs, 22 in this lot, 4.6x6.6 eae} te, $11.75 i | at black or July Clearing Sale of Trunks and Bags 1 Wardrobe Trunk, reduced to $50 1 Wardrobe Trunk, reduced to $40 1 Wardrobe Trunk, reduced to $44 1 Wardrobe Trunk, reduced, $27.50 1 Wardrobe Trunk, reduced, $37.50 5 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, re- duced to $14.50 oR ou POE ge 2 Dress a ne to $15.00 } Rugs, 9x12 ft., plain effects, ov. 3 § nks, reduced to $16.50 Crex Rugs, 36x72 in., figured effects, : i ones ‘ z - oo sty $ $1 ; ’ 2 Suitcases, reduced to 3 Bags, reduced to 1 Traveling Bag, seduced to $20.00 5 Traveling Bags, reduced to $ 7.50 (Fifth Floor.) Dog Collars, plain and brass studded, each, 15c Bathing Slippers, white canvas, pr., 10c Bathing Suit Bags, waterproof, 19¢c Golf Bags, canvas, white and brown, soiled, 50c Fielders’ leather- lined, 98c Baseball Bats, Victor, Honor, Shakes- peare, 19¢ Boys’ Baseball Suits, flannelette, sizes 4 to 9 years, 69c Tennis, Gym. and Running Shoes; broken sizes, pair, 49c Tennis Rackets, juvenile, for boys and girls, soiled, each, 29c Pennants, wool felt, sewed-on letters, soiled, each, 19c Pillow Tops, wool felt, sewed letters, various high schools, $1.25 (Second Floor Annex.) | Fes ees ee lee ere OPAL Yen * bP aitetil P . oe sat este eng! Tea Meas SE Celia tReet te eR Ni att CE MLTR MNO RIC hk INNES ENS AE CN a POPC ie IN Fk dN ieee eRe no Teng see yee Naa aie sere ee ee ee ee ee Ca ee ee eee ee ww iia aera etal ei ie att a ha Mada an Ln a - Azminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft.; gy Gloves, all-leather, choice designs, 29.76 Seamless Axminster Rugs, the better kind, $42.50 Body Brussels Rugs, finest quality, . 9x12-ft. size, ~ $37.50 Piber Rugs, 8x10 ft., beautiful effects, $13.50 « + cp Se MOP lege narrow Lorraine Tissues Made of fine yarn, 36 inches wide, yard, $1.25 411 Square Yards Felt Linoleum, avy grade, sec- onds, cut fro rolls, sq. yd., 48¢ ( ownstairs Store.) | Apron Ginghams, sma)! blue | and white checks; 2le 11.98 ts seamless, medium weight, size . ° 4 signs, 9x12 ft., soiled, $11. 900 Yards Union Linen 9 81x90 inches—a_ lot of 5000, 49 Congoleum Art Rugs, Waistings, all-white : Och limit 4 to a customer, $1 25 6x9 ft., seconds, $3.98 poy ere ; 48c "at, each, . : 71,x9 ‘ iJ ’ 3 Tul bleached se deeaalie atari sgn awite | FEA 3100 yards ¢ | eouathoun @0 aaa " | "191 Yards Velvet Stair Gabardine, 36-inch, yard, Jt | woven striped | | mt yard, 2i¢ | Carpet, one pattern, yard, Jap Silks, solid colors, 15c | Shirting Cheviote, tan color lain and figured; yard, a bce - P | a4 with stripes, for men’s Silk Shirtings, figured 19¢ | | 15¢ | | work shirts yard, lic Ovex Rugs, 36x72 in., plain colors, $1.05 and stripes, 36-in.; yard, Crez Rugs, 24x4 in., plain effects, 75c Crez Grass Matting, 36 in., yard, 35c — Inlaid Linoleum, remnants, 2 to 10 } yards to the piece, square yard, 85c ’ ' (Fourth Floor.) a (Downstairs Store.) ie — —_ a“ fr ; Fiber Silk Stockings LITE with colored stripes, with lisle splicings at ss f Children’s Pique Coats | GIZES 4 to 6 years, also Stamp- | NET Corsets, front and dack ed Dresses, of pique, lawn lace styles, also batiste, for lengths of 2 yds. 98c oe | or rep, in various medium and stout and up, vard, sizes, each, 39¢ figures, all ai at F. 14 (6th St Highway—Main FL) (6th St. Highway—Main gad (Square Fleer.) . ——— — Fiber Silk Stockings LACK or white. Double lisle LAIN, figured and all kinds of 36 and 40-inch silks, | Undermuslins GHTGOWNS, Envelope | Chemise, Skirts and Paja- Mas, of nainsook and batiste— wearing points. Slight 19¢ heels and toes, 29¢ LEADER one or two Second quality, pair, GRAND- kind, each § I se / agency eon 5—Main Floor.) (Escalator 54.—Main Floor.) SLXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS — (Square 15—Main Floor.) | : , a ; aus é — J ‘ 4c Rien oe 8

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; — UMFORNED MEN FREE AT DELMAR FICHT CT 1 QUISANS ON- |den announces that beginning /week admisston at the gate an ‘all its amusement features will be free to uniformed men of the United IN this * aa! oe d to) pS GG m alr States army and navy. Two Wounded Severely, Five to} ‘Orie On the vaudeville bill are Pauline’ Degree Undetermined and One Schilling, a singer; Lottie, a saxo- fig 3 phone and accordion player, and a Is Reported as Missing. trio of male singers and comedians. * ; J * > Z ‘ng at Send 10c. for Trial Size Other entertainments are dane one ye oe CORN T. HOPKINS & SON New York |¥ the Villa and swimming in the pool. } esterday Ss casualty list of the seh . see marine corps contained the names Business partners are seeking each ‘op lessons, Christensen, Holland Bl. Olive 2973 other through Post-Dispatch Wants. —Adv. wounded severely, five wounded, | Ragtime Piano Playing Taught fers. oO 78 B ee , > - a oe i. a Oe NN EY PRE eat. staal “ we — ae ns nA ain . weer oY Gig 3 Biss ° « ° Me oe eel . + NSS: LTP Saag, 6 re ae ~ ; a ne Vea tony Pvitin ~~ my og DIR EM OR Ware alien et MMe Bn tee ease ee . welares 9 ~ a enn wepeng ~ aw Kaye tera aa CUI oo NORD OOS ooo Sing. 4448 Greer avenue. Those wounded, degree undeter- mined, are: Privates James L. Cav- unaugh, 5573 Terry avenue; Roy J. Mosner, 2821 Caroline street; Mau- rice F. O'Neill, 2703 Semple avenue; John H. Moore, 6318 Wellsmar ave- Hq | enue, Wellston, and Allen F. Kirsch, a) Clayton. : Private O'Neill, who is not yet 19 4H | years old, was wounded in the Cha- teau Thierry sector between June 2 and 10, according to a War Depart- ment telegram to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Neill. Previous H to his enlistment he was a student at Kenrick Seminary. Private Spencer, 28 years old, is : the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spen- aH cer, of the Greer avenue address. He was employed until his enlistment last May by the Hess & Culbertson Swope’s Annual uly Sale An event that has gained the firm esteem of the thrifty. Here are the Reductions on Women’s Shoes Ce atetecnhititrtadiinadinaiah ede then anette “ iefiicions ; + ours ~ $8 Natural Color Linen Pumps, French heels, enameled orna- ee marae Beanwa owen —y 00. Aatremenien 10 me Nee ace en French heel lace boots...... $7.50 to $9 White Kid French - a « : 4 idee Ar Uw yea ean, a she hia stent ~ * “ oe le Ay De cones eels Ke raga Noten enema» smeee agpnnneaninnesteemnioattritos tee amore : eae 5 Sorte oe > fie Weer tan Russia pumps and Oxfords; $8.50 Tan and Black Russia and patent leather French heel pumps.......... ee ee ee ~ ae te one : ——- = SC Oe a er “8 eres - —— © caeemansetldimamiaatin inn adie eee . “ AR At . 7 . a a . aetna mart suite Caner, ih ~ Pi >) satan a , » : Jewelry Co. He recently wrote his parents that he was serving as a ma- chine gunner in the trenches. Private Nolan, 22 years old, is the son of William T. Nolan, a State $5 and $6 White Canvas Pumps; $5.50 to $7.50 Black and Patent Pumps, with high and low heels, parents are dead. He resided in St. 'Louis with his sister, Miss Mary Cav- naugh, at the Terry avenue address ment; $6.50 to $8.50 White Line . gust. | Private Lile is 25 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Lile. A letter received by his parents Tues- day said that he was well and fight- 'ing hard. He is a member of the | Sixth Regiment of Marines. | MOTOR CLASS FOR WOMEN heel pumps; $7.50 and S8 aark) 6 ) Ve $10 Tailored white buck French | heel pumps...... see teneceeeeeel | They Will be Taught Auto Mechan- | ics at Y. M. C. A. School. | A motor mechanics class. for women is planned to open Monday. | July 15, in the Y. M. C. A. Automobile a School, Grandand Franklin avenues 4 and will be conducted by the St. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross. The | course will last six weeks, with les- sons every Monday, Wednesday and | Friday morning from 9:30 to 12:30. A tuition fee of $15, payable in ad- | vance, will be charged, with text- | book $1.85 extra. The class will | be limited to 20 members, and will | not be formed with less than that | number. Mrs. Harry H. Langenberg, First | Lieutenant of the Woman’s Volun. _teer Motor Corps, is in charge of the arrangements, and can be addresse:l at 1633 Railway Exchange Building. Equally Sharp Reductions on Children’s Footwear OLIVE AT 1O“ST. - g O a CIO SOCIO. mo eo», Cao oncom oo OO comm oo oo _ ee ee + er erwhre, rum - - one Ppa . Se —aditrteneesk utenaethie tee ee ne at ow. Oe ms ers — LE ANS RI em. ars omy . TS ahr co , ad a Leta aie Ae ape + ote ab —_ a ' ri mie tiedn hte oe ~ besethaaeastianl - eee . pe oa a> halle. one “= - . nates ~ aS po ST Lo eh tp — wey > * OS Hi BAU “Cheon dlaghe dig ARS : os aaa ee 7 hase . evento RS tlh Seg sn —_ — _ “ ~ ie as deel * ” U tay eg - ¥ ne. wee me Sg al J a a o: a ~ uy een am oan . ~ aaa ap amsiguht come! oe oe ‘> ¥ . a aS ~ va whe i wR Po A Dnt Ni atin on 6 eRe, oe ARR NR Neale A MER etc tia a i tte som nip mrt x - iy \ “ RS _— a. Se A marvelous purchase. Recognized values that need no comparative prices. 9 309 WASHINGTON AVE. Our Greatest WAIST | “SALE of the Season! pe eeneenenenee With the cost of materials and labor advancing, those who know quality will recognize these are the greatest values we | have ever given. Hundreds of new Waists | ' i | | of fine Georgette, in a great variety of splendid styles. You will have cause to long remember this sale. 2 a A i. eli itil. tite alt tt 7 ee — mies a ‘Would Let Soldiers’ Papers Go Free. | the mails, was introduced today by | OPEN AIR GOSPEL MEETINGS | BY the pamsetated Ever oi eae | Representative Steenerson of Minne- | | age shire te Sa sota. 'directing that hereafter during the ,, ‘Services Tonight in Forest and La- war newspapers entitled to the sec- ond class mailing privilege, when | : x and at | ' addressed to officers, soldiers, sailors | \ eeedii’ eta cian aula or marines in the United States mili- | held tonight, under the auspices of ‘the Church Federation, in Forest | 'tary service within on outside the | a Beautifies 1 _ Admission to Garden 7 : eee Army or Navy Service. Ne P | The management at Delmar Gar- | MARINE CASUALTY IN . | f' fayette Parks and at Union and United States, shall go free through | | park, in Lafayette Park and at Union | | The mech ‘boulevard and Maple avenue. Forest Park meeting will be held in 4 A R () N F A F F ’ the grove where band concerts are | Girls! DISAPPEARS QUICK ing lotion at home forfewcents. |.;..;) presbyterian Church, will | preach. At Lafayette Park, the Rev. The most effective, convenient | Squeeze the juice of two lemons into and harmless wey ° a bottle containing three ounces of hte Chirteti navel DeMiracie, e | ane ‘ s Christian tw aitary Mauid. It acts quickly |/°Tchard white, shake well, and you) Compton Heig with certainty and absointe safe- | ; ; Results from its use are im-| freckle and tan lotion, and complex-| boulevard service, in charge of the ae, see eg edgy be a agin t 'Maple Avenue Methodist Church, the |] pacgar SURGEON ene whe knows. Only genuine DeMiracle, the Your grocer has the lemons and any | Rev. F. G. Behner will preach. business. "2 original sanitary liquid, has = drug store or toilet counter will sup-; A schedule of similar meetings for J T PINKSTAFF, M D., FACE SPECI ‘ ° 7 « 4 BUREUBEaEaaud of eight men from St. Louis and_ St. Louis County, two of whom were. degree undetermined, and one miss- | OOO OD OMe CO coe oeooee Those severely wounded were Pri- | mediate and lasting. ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. . BH vates Roy E. Lile of Richmond Heights and Charles W. Spencer, | money-back guarantee in each package. At toilet counters in|} ply three ounces of orchard white for! the Sunday nights of July and Au- Private William T. Nolan Jr., 3637 |] 60c, $1 and $2 sizes, or by mall], few cents. Massage this sweetly gust has been prepared. Street meet- Laclede avenue is missing in action. | civen, on-the north side of the park . near the Recreational Building. The aa — meecn Rev. William R. King, pastor of the KB. H. Linville will preach, the serv- | ice being under the auspices of the have a quarter pint of the best) At the Maple avenue and Union New method for remov 25 years. Dr. Pinkstaff’s LI WHY! HAVE THESE DEFEC SUITE 505 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. in ‘ripkles, ba FTING OPERATION corrects sagging faces pe ult Dr. Pinkstaff, a recognized RI No guesswork, no pain or detent a - ms — wrapper on re- | fragrant lotion into the face, neck, ings are to be held on week-day Hours 4 er Daily. Sunday 10 to 3. coe. write or phone for Sppoles m FREE gon 4 mailed in plain} | 2rms and hands each day and see how ,ights. 406 Michizan BI. Bldg. 505 Jaccard Bldg. sealed envelope on request. De-]) freckles and blemishes disappear and — All patients desiring facial treatments, call before Suly 16th, as I wilt Miracle, 129th St. and Park Ave. [how clear, soft and white the skin be-| If you love HER ret the Chamons ring 2" | Detroit and Chicago offices until Sept. Ist. Consultation free. E : . is Bros. & Co.. 2 : N. New York. comes, Yes! It is harmless.—ADV. ee ae every evening.——Adv. ' grain inspector. Private Cavanaugh’s }, He has been in France since last Au- |. ; P f ’ 610-612 4 4 f f Washington Ave. Sy 9 [AALG L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager “The House of Courtesy” Look for the GREEN Price Tags in Our Semi, Included are Satins, Taffetas, Silk Jer- seys, Foulards and Geor- gette Combinations. That have just arrived. —they identify the season’s most sensational bargain offerings—here tomorrow CHOICE—$35 to $75 Silk Dresses | OM cane Brand New Flesh and White GEORGETTE DRESSES © Though intended to sell ; for $50, $45 and $35,.you can help yourself for $22.50. arantee and fF Now ima f > $25 and $29.75 SILK DRESSES $22.50 4 $22.50 CHOICE “IOP. 66 cee cb ede } | | ‘ XY Any Silk Skirt Former Prices 9 Were of 9p $22.50, $20 and $15 | 10 _ New and ultra-fashionable styles of Baronet, Faille Silk, La Jerz, Jersey, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Organdy, ete. ? 5 Discount on ALL O Pre-Shrunk Tub Skirts a $22.50 L a, Any Suit—Any Coat—Any Cape $20 Suits . . $10.00 $30 Suits . . $15.00 $40 Suits . . $20.00 $50 Suits . . $25.00 $60 Suits . . $30.00 $75 Suits . . $37.50 $20 Coats . . $10.00 $25 Coats . . $12.50 $30 Coats . . $15.00 $40 Coats . . $20.00 $50 Coats . . $25.00 $60 Coats . . $30.00 Choice All $25 Capes, $12.50 | Choice All $40 Capes, $20.00 Choice All $35 Capes, $17.50 | Choice All $45,Capes, $22.50 Clearance of WAISTS Any $1 to $ ~ “Mors 10% ic Ps Any $5.95 to $10 Waist ] 5% Gischint: .. ae Any $12.95 to $25 Waist 25% Gee Even greater reductions on broken lines. Positively no Approvals, Credits or Exchanges will be allowed rough. sat tractive tt chang: sappear. coarse | tly to the and pimples new complex! yea ounger. of - famous be hen asked art Co. Select any wear it, pz

Page 7

a Neat > See, = oy j i é S } a ~ 2 ~ iS % 2a i a in a i BT EI i ko nr i ee he ae 25 _ —_ ins : , . ’ od a $y ES : fe ee Tw _ F. P — y * * - * - el §, —— —= ee “a -.. , ~| tt * 246 3 7 : UT / F J [ PIRATES OF PENZANCE” T0 BE AMERICAN COLONEL, clear that Germany and Austria |many could well afford to lower her | the voice of American public opinion DEFECT Y | could afford to evacuate Brussels and/flag forever in South and Central|would warn American diplomacy SUNG AT PARK THEATER TONIGHT | KILLED IN BATTLE, Trieste, Strassburg and Metz; if they| Africa if she could hold open the against German endeavors. a ee ae Seri en WAS REAI HTER could hold Belgrade and Constanti- | roads to Asia, north and south—then usness Russia PL EX ION Selected for Fourth Week of Gilbert ean — nople, Warsaw and Riga; that Ger- No saa Geaeeaae the Russian 4 ’ and Sullivan Season: New Continua aS G ; 2 . : ed From Page nae. problem, and there is a manifest — 4 »mous Beauty Gives Highlands Bill. , ALKALI MAKES SOAP readiness on the part of the Euro- ; al , on th w BP end ang week of the Gilbert spection of the firing trenches and | BAD FOR WASHING HAIR pean nations which have suffered ret o the orld ullivan season at the Park | /istening posts sufficient, Griffiths | most by reason of Russia’s desertion ' | ts Theater will open toni 23 made t : ght with “The wv, Or even three. He was Most soaps and prepared shampoos |to abandon the Russians to a Ger- a of Penzance.” The cast is | ™erciless with mallingerers. I shall | contain too much alkali, which is very ;man fate with little sympathy. Phe § uted as follaws among the/| ever forget the “roasting” he gave 4 | Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove} injurious, as it dries the scalp and temptation is natural, but the costs tmeal Prescription You | re at Home | i of the company: sentry he found sitting down with a} Them With Othine—Double makes the hair brittle. of such a course would be enormous. | RE. gh 8 : oS gate me te a chief, A. L. Pel- me angrin wrapped around him and his omen t} : The best thing to use is just plain On the other hand, no man can sug- FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE women take perfect care of their ; muel, lieutenant, James |Fifle leaning against the trench par- mulsifi ; : ate J . a iheie amin P ' : : ulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure |sest a way in which to insure Rus- VER THE TIE SILKS AND NECE- E rough, wrinkled muddy ‘skin | oe ee a pirate appren- ae out of reach. | This preparation for the removal of | and entirely greaseless. It’s cals ‘sian regeneration, no matter what CO Y_OF : unattractive than ill-kept teeth. | » Arthur ridge; Major-General en who thought they knew it all | ¢reckl j all ful i : 4 : hel pm @AaS? tter to have . ‘freckles 1s usually so successiul 1M | cheap, and beats the most expensive |help be furnished. WEAR LEN FR UR CT 508 Blemishes Moved. : é ime complexion ‘and smooth, un- | aaa Daeg en British army, Bertram | disliked their battalion commander | removing freckles and giving a clear, scape ce dey thing alee Oil a oinoee. Dy. comtenat::tieee they will, at that. St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Cleveland Detroit the ae cvge te eumeust » It is so n S city under a Despondent over th ’ -back arantee by all depart- e absence of-her Find druggists, including | husband, who is a soldier at Camp SIMONDS ANALYZES Wilson, I dge & Dolph | Merritt in N Jers EXP , ae / BE Co. Johnson Bros. Druz ae MacPhecseh of Blaney drowned ber. bye perm _ 606-608 Washington Avenue, i: y See Our Great Sale of Dresses Advertised Thru to Sixth Street Uae A Yrs in Today’s Globe-Democrat ‘self. She leaves two children. Continued From Page One. CPO 7 ROE RT IPO WANE. + ie wr Pere the domination of the Russian Em- pire, must be found in the creation | along the pathways of German ex- pansion of strong states capable of developing into still stronger states and effectively barring the road for- ever. , te Such states are Poland, Roumania = and Serbia; while it is exactly as im- > portant that German rule should be 3 | abolished at Constantinople and the | 618 Washin eto nN Ave. | Osmanli Empire resolved into its nat- ' : : ural elements. Must Crush Hun Military. : « . | The greatest danger for the fu- ‘ Albert Ss Dainty Oxfords ture does not lie in the German ) threat to Paris or Calais; we may , = Boece soremerects tact xe sot One of the Greatest Money-Saving Events of the Season greatest danger does 5 PTI NSM CESS POE A I Pe Ie tag | AEE NR MS NMED ON NG TONS Bel NIU a: Sl Mh eae Sone aegis morrow a . . ° Ort ’ . . ) | gandie Waists that sell regularly at $1 and $1.20; e of Georgette combined with straw, and else drive at French weariness and | prettiest hats at greatly reduced prices. . seek to capitalize American ignor- | hats of Milan; all very specially priced | AA ‘ZB | ance of what have become the real. all sizes; embroidered and lace trimmed ; while they : : . issues of the war by seeking to make | \ concessions in questions once vital, | SARI SG a eee _—__—— | for July Clearance... \ | Regular $1 Waists; voiles and organdies; slightly | Cnt Neem albert still important, but no longer of first | importance. | mussed and soiled from handling Duty of America. page epaee ts Se eee . ' | ee eg Cushion Brim Sailors; in white, black 95 & 3 95 AMONDS peee i leccuer ures Aon. | | and colors; clearance prices 2. . : siderable measure depend upon Am- | | s; . ‘ erica’s attitude whether the German eS ae Select any diamond in our store, take - home, peace offensive falls, av the defeat ern ee) , | ; f the German war offensive depend- | weaf it. pay us one dollar a week. After you 0 n — | , Aexd oe ore Pn. te Spee’ en Wash Skirts—Gabardines, piques, honey- | | —_——_——- have paid for it, exchange it at full purchase , | 4 i Te ras cae eeaiine comb cloth, Bedford cords and novelties; skirts price for any other diamond in our store. PRRRGR (SEs TANNT ENHOR Ghe Fecken | hat sell larl to $5.00; clearance | ith the war weariness of the masses that se regularly up to $5.00; clearance S43 $ 1 00 | //\;: Pumps and Oxfords Sacrificed! ibcicieiitiinilent ia _ * “ Coal PTT ~ EDEL RE TEIN NN OLE TENANT iS A 2 OR NNN TEN tae Nae e NNR OT Nts e NLL LLL LEGIT LEI EDGR LE ILENE: CN NIE BLOT I NRLON LE LONG ABER Ab Sy. . . . fom : per N # - A aD vie. Shae: Diamonds—the kind we sell— : of our allies; we must be on our. price ° always have full value pur- | Pesan | : guard against weakness that comes odici: ; ee | \ chasing power od WEEK yy from wounds suffered in brave re- A very special group of high-class Skirts ‘fp : 1 Oxfords worth up to . Yh sistance and in resistance maintained | ——wash gabardines, tricotines and linens; also | A group 0! umps ant ) Pp ¢7.00 — white canvas, patent leather, brown, * -- a. 0O 4, almost beyond human endurance. | white serge and flannel Skirts; worth up to | ' ! a Our leadership, not perhaps in. $12.75 gray and black kid—all sizes; priced for abso- ideas, but certainly in spirit, may be | cshtmtitiamsseatiinai | lute clearance at 44 See the decisive factor in repulsing the. 26 Novelty Wool Skirts: plaids, checks, ote.’ vn oe SY Our oa oe ty A - values to $5.95; this sale.....--.++-+eeeerrs | A group of Pumps and Oxfords worth up w¢$ “4 Jf Y a 2 f . . shi . . ws a Diamonds pulsed if the war is to end‘in making | «8.00 — models in white, gray, champagne, Qe ! at $50 the world safe for democracy or se- | brown and tan calf; black kid and patent , __eiticure against the German thing, how- Be i leather ; priced for absolute clearance at ‘ * ever one may characterize it. | | A group of Pumps and Oxfords worth up eh, f 9 5 ; e 20-Year : If only the American public could | : : | Gold-Filled [f) be brought to see the questions of | Gowns and Chemise—garments of nainsook, $ ¢9.00—models of patent leather, black kid, of white, gray. champagne, brown and tan calf; * 185-Jew ‘Poland and Serbia, of Rumania and | hatiste and good quality eambric; white and | Gage token corkageiny: fenced divatharen dang flesh tints; specially reduced for this clear- Bracelet the questions of Belgium, A!sace- | | |Lorraine and the Italian Irrendgenta, | ance sale; on sale Monday......-.+++++*++++: 426 N. Sixth St. $1.00 jthe failure of the German peace of- | Opposite Columbia Theater fensive would be assured. Open Saturdays Until © P. M. If only the fact could be made priced for absolute clearance at........ceeses —_

Page 8

ee MO saaiii . , eee —— DOr pg: ON a ‘ +h agen cenpogonert mon antaealiie se e-bay SMI~apiano eatin eam third - “ ptdies dine nei ee . payne - —_ ‘ . be . . ae " ilies ia: ' ted ; ; . ea | ae N a ee i! me te - a ¢ “ * ae & i. panna . ta” Bee . -” ~~ e ~ een es : eens ¥ e hemes ye eopitey te — - . = ‘ - = , Bitty a wen? Sug een menes pamentnrees . ea nttane De > Gr Ne a” Boe ee , ? s ST " t Teg BAL MES eer SORTS Di. ee, ote a v4 BS ae are Sanpleslarennaege nadie taanceieve 08 on pS .. eS ere eer: SN - RE ewe fa Se he “eo - .! ~ Vea ~ oS wememe ae wrias 6 kha Se “dee. “Sora: ~ = , = ~, maar % See ae ‘ + “ me ong of awe eee Tn neti Sack. cee = - ~ re Bars Siete ein Geeattd, Waommemal ceeeceahs dhnretinemeioaeerth eames Sain a par» > » ~ - “ . = - (> are Sts oer eae i ae abort Sa Been re SU OE at eee - ee ee eee | ae Meee Sas VG vee, ser “e . ' 5 : vary oe ne ee ee. | ood ve: dew maggie es ee ae CE BE pe nn MEETS Vr ebie = Oe ee il: anew - Phar ere ttm or o. ~ > . tn se ~ ww areonyeene Smee — - . Seta ‘ caries cos . = “ ; ees : . nein tee sod a “~ eo — a SOO a 1y am eemen eusiemenen > r “ m:n kane ~a ats ee sae de fae a a . m0 pe oe oe on eyes ~ mr _ ‘ ents a oe. 2 “ a Sel ~ “ a aaa . ey ere anne ———_ a ean c “ a J — 25 preted 5 a - ~: IONE IR Ty te Ay Pa . . . oare 3 ° . F a ai a) yk, . —— ae 2 bn petee BYP ws eaten — - ~ . ok ps -~ : Q B Piet a RAR Noes a pe cea Res te haga) RS otek "Stu G ) pt ™ a 5. . _ ’ er te mere } ’ 4 ied et oan home LR ein on eae a ak te Bay ~ oon wiry — Ee wilt enpe-28: Finest Georgette crepes, Nets, laces and silks, in a wondrous variety of exclusive modes, the flesh and white; also light shades, in Georgette are especially fresh, new and beautiful. To $45 Street and Afternoon Frocks 18: 80 Beautiful flesh-white and flowered Georgette, foulards, taffeta silks and dark shades; all sizes. satins, in light and To $25 Crepe Scrim Frocks $7.80 Take your choice of any Crepe Scrim Dress in the house, you know the many pretty shades and : styles which we are showing in these popular frocks. To $15 Gingham and Voile Dresses $5.80 Summer Frocks wanted Summer colorings and _ styles; Dainty Oa Nl eatin in all the sizes for misses and women. ( COATS | To $12.50 Coats Clearance Price $4.89 Cloth Coats in checks and plaids, and a few sleeveless Coatees. To $25.00 Coats Clearance Price $9.89 A wonderful selection of serge, chinchilla, burella and poplin, in light and dark shades, for the present cool evenings and Fall wear. To $45.00 Capes and Coats $4.89 Capes are the smart thing for present wear, and bid fair to be very popular this Fall; navy blues and other colors; Coats are in a vgriety of styles and colors. To $150.00 Finest Coats and Wraps $34. 0) This gives you choice of the house; elegant Silk Wraps and our most exclusive Coats are included. ES Sweaters—A Rousing Clearance Offering choice of values up to $12.50 for These garments—about 125 in all are made fr mercerized materials in the prettiest styles, om “omy shetland and Zephyr wool, fiber silks and weaves, colors and shades — turquoise, peacock, . coral, watermelon, salmon, pink, Nile, Kelly, rose, cor l found in this unusual selection, in all sizes from 38 a see eal eclemniames he The limited number of garments warrants early attendance Monday morning, July @th. 95 (Second Floor.) Cc /open., A 4109-11-13 Broadway Black Taffeta Silk Skirts............ te ana Navy and Black Wool vol Poptiss Skirts sco te. oe Plaid and Striped Silk Skirts. ........ © Ships are. : 1000 soiled Wash Waists, choice. ...... gourse. They 1 One lot of Silk Dresses, choice........ gailors, enginee Finest Silk Foulard & Pongee Dresses, ¢ _ pavigated by co Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses, $ The decadenc Fiber Silk Sweater Coats............¢% marine went d One lot of Misses’ Middy Walsts........ ghips. Even th One lot of Women’s Wash Skirts........ | gailing under th fore the war w ¥ entirely by fore Z cers. But now Is going out over ‘more, borne by ! "and these ship by American offi ‘Training Bega: « The recruiting ®n since last Jv _ Buccess that nea 7 placed in f: gation, and engi the country. The from our lake, fis _ pilot vessels, bot and also from t power plants, s! and techincal sch ~~ Tits branch 0! _ that the applican three years prev actual seamanshi; ' glso calls for a _ training than is | eapadle sailors, Water tenders, c _ to serve in merct _ The training o _ January, when t ? steame ~S iT iat ial Bengaline Coats— Advance Winter styles— genuine fur bottoms and collars full lined—aiso ~ y extra sizes, too!!....+-+- PLUS COAT CHILDREN’S COATS2%:"* = B® NEVER SAY DYE - SAY (Registered U. 5. Patent Office) Last Summe Sweater is just as good as wi n clews on the nev by the Emergen Washes and Dyes in One Ope ' solving. Accept no substi _ New York, Los Atel Cae. — this year, ate bought it—but you Te MMM inetructec in ine of the color or it has fama gf merchant oi and engine room . There is an it Story in this sea the United States the story of Henr} business man wh for merchant of _ while the though - Ome else were dir , ing of ships alon A Far-Seeing A +. Henry Howard / Manufacturer, a ; | Bator. Some of @wned or sailed _ When Boston was Dye it with 4 RIT. (Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) **The Original’’ Accept No Substitutes Your friends will remark your “new Removes All Dirt— Dyes Beautiflhn (2% | Reshrves faded colors—creates new ones. | cs as | War by the Unite F Planning of our t | Mine tye was on hs _ With’ definite prop _ the ships which w @nd launching. H ming of both o beautiful shades—fast colors—no boiling & itutes. RIT will ni the hands nor injure any a th ‘never streaked. Ask ur dealer. Sunbeam Chemical Co Boag? Was go sound he was made iting and sea t Three days ates andar, schoo! NEVER SAY DYE - SAY * marine enginee Sent | be m. or _* The Sunday Post-Dispatch has aver > NEALE w more readers than ‘aay other eae

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INGTON - MER © NTS S$ WAISTS— NE SKIRTS— xIRTS— mt } Skirts... ii. . 6 © 6 se... $5.00 pe Dresses, $7.98) ne Dresses, . > ; . =~ _* *« «© @¢ &@& @&@ @&@ @ id's ee' .e* . ‘ “se | gi ? Flow Crews Are Being Trained for Our Great New Mercantile Marine When the 1856 Freight and Passenger Ships on the All- . American Building’ Program Are Completed There Will Be Ready to Man Them All-Ameriean: Crews Drilled to the Minute in Navigating Them. ~ - and -sending them to sea. During the first.five months of this year we built 805,000 tons, and by ee end of 1918 wilt probably be turning out 500,000 tons each month. Uncle Sam now has, in new ships, confiscated enemy ships, chartered neu- | ships and others, a total ocean mercantile fleet of 7,000,000 tons. : “United States Shipping Board program at present calls for the building of | i 4856 ships for freight and passengers, with a total. dead weight capacity of "13,000,000 tons, so that by the end of the next year we Imay possibly have }000,000 tons of merchant shipping afloat—equivalent to the British t fleet at the outbreak of the great war. Ships are. not. everything, of - pourse. They must be manned: by ‘gulors, engineers and firemen, and pavigated by competent officers. _ The decadence of our merchant ne went deeper than lack of ps. Even the few ocean vessels ng under the American flag be- the war were operated gaimost entirely by foreign crews and offi- cers. But now the American flag As going out over the Seven Seas once ‘more, borne by real American ships. And these ships will be operated American officérs and crews. Training Began Year Ago. * The recruiting and training of of- cers and engineers has been going ‘Sn since last June, and with such Success that nearly 5000 men have pen placed in free schools of navi- gation and engineering throughout ‘the country. They have been drawn ‘from our lake, fishing, coastwise and pilot vessels, both steam,.and sail, ‘end also from the machine shops. ‘power plants, j and techincal schools of the country. shipyards, railroads * Ths branch of training requirer ‘that the applicant have from one to. ‘three years previous experience in Factual seamanship or engineering. It ‘iso calls for a longer period of ‘training than is needed for making pable sailors, firemen, oilers, “Water tenders, cooks and stewards to serve in merchant crews. $ '~ The training of crews began last 7 huary, when two large coast wise ‘passenger steamers, running from 1 to Portland, Me., the “Calvin ustin” and the “Governor Ding- y," were taken over bv the United Btate Shipping Board for that pur- pose. Today there are four train- ships at Boston, and a fifth is put into commission at San icisco, with still others to fol- baw 7 lew, located at Norfolk, New Orleans ind Seattle. To meet demands for ctews on the new ships being built By the Emergency Fieet Corpora- h this year, steel and wood, steam Qnd sail, about 25,000 me1® must be instructed in the three chief branches merchant ship operation—deck department, stewards’ department ‘And engine room. > - There is an interesting personai tory in this sea training work of i > United States Shipping Board— } story of Henry Howard, a Boston €ss man who foresaw the need pt merchant officers and sailors } the thoughts of nearly every- else were directed to the build- = of ships alone. =i A Far-Seeing America. . Henry Howard is’ a chemist, a bufacturer, a yachtsman, a navi- Stor. Some of his grandparents ued or sailed ships in the days Boston was a center for the ft Yankee clippers. To put the erican flag back on the ocean has h one of his ambitions since boy- eet) and with the declaration of war by the United States and the » pnaing of our new merchant ma- he he was on hand at Washington i definite proposals for manning @ ships which we are now building id launching. His plan covered the ining of both officers and crews, Was so sound and far reaching ) bo was made director of the re- | ~ and sea training service. * days after receiving his au- t; ty he had opened the first free mYigation school at Harvard, and }few days later the first free school * Marine engineering at Massachu- oa “Tech.” Week by week he ae ¥ © —, _ By JAMES H. COLLINS, ' Of the U. S. Shipping Board’s information Bureau. UTTING the American flag back on fhe ocean, over our new mercan- tile fleet, calls for ships first of all. “From the soda fountain to the sub- WASHINGTON, July 6. We are now building the ships The added..other schools aaa the At- lantic, gulf and Pacific coast and on. the Great Lakes.. As fast as stu- ‘dents completed their courses they were sent to sea to serve as offi- cers and engineers, first. with pri- vate. steamship companies, and later on ships controlled by the U. S. Ship- ping Board. Had it not been for these men, there would have been a shortage of mates and assistant en- gineers of American merchant ships last year, even before any of the new vessels constructed by the Emergency Fleet Corporation were ready. G wer nas greatest triumph Bruce said to a New York Times reporter. have passed through various stages in the treat- ment of such wounds, and I think I may say now, in our service and in the French and in yours, a new technique has developed. How Surgery Has Achieved Its Triumph of Returning 85 Per Cent of Wounded to Front Consulting Officer in British Army Medical Corps Says Chief Les- son Has Been to Use the Knife More Freely to Eradicate Infec- tion From Bone and Tissue and to Avoid Medical Decoctions. NEW YORK, July 6. during this war has come through 4 repudiation of , medical decoctions. It has come through the elimination of disinfectant processes in treat- ing septic wounds, and the substitution therefor of the knife. The surgeon has taken a giant stride through the major operation of cutting , himself loose from the Esculapian apron-strings. It was not in those words that Col. Herbert A. Bruce, consulting surgeon of the British armies n France, whose professional territory at the front embraces 36,000 beds, expressed it when he was asked what he achievement of surgical science since the war began. as a scientist interested in a more method. ical surgery at the University of Toronto, and he had come to the United States with Sir Wil- liam Arbuthnot Lane and Sir James MacKenzie, distinguished British practitioners, to attend the medical congress in Chicago. of his return to Europe that he answered the question. regarded as the greatest He discussed the new method merely scientific In peace times he is professor of clin- It was on the eve Col. “We “Practically all wounds are infected,” When Henry Howard set out to recruit crews for our new merchant & Using the Knife Freely | ships he tackled the job with the same enthusiasm and originality. The first. recruits eame from along the Atlantic seaboard, chiefly—New England, New York and Pennsyl- vania. But the number required, as well as the need for having these ships manned by real Americans, made it necessary to recruit over the whole country. Instead of organiz- ing an elaborate recruiting system, Henry Howard, like a business man, utilized an organization already in existence—that of nearly 7000 re- tail druggists who are stockholders | y in the manufacturing drug corpora- tion headed by Louis K. Liggett, an- other Boston business man. “This method consists of the thorough mechan- ical cleansing of the wound, the excision of all infected and damaged tissues, and the primary closure of the wounds in cases operated upon soon after the injury is inflicted. When condi- tions do not permit of primary closure in the casualty clearing stations, layed primary closure or a secondary closure takes place at the base hospital. ,° then either the de- “When I use the term ‘mechanical cleansing’ I mean using the knife instead of a disinfectant. After Joseph Lister made known the value of antiseptics in operations listerism became pop- lar, and carbolic sprays were set up in the op- erating room, then the pendulum swung back, with the realization that the better method was to prevent any germs from getting into the ie ! IY: aa DAYS, instead of using disinfectants, the contami- nated tissue, muscle, even bone, is cut away. Whatever the con- ditions, the excision is such as to re- move all the infection; and then, un- less the man has been for an unusual length of time without treatment or some other condition makes closure inadvisable, the wound is closed. That is a matter of surgical technic. [It may be necessary to work in muscle or fat 1f the excision is large, but al- most invariably the closure can. be made. Under this treatment the wound heals as a rule in two weeks. This means an enormous saving in time, 1n lives, 1n man power, in ban- dages, nursing, and surgical atten- tion, to say nothing of money. To my mind it is the most important thing we have learned during this war. From 85 to go per cent of the wound- ed recover and are returned to the fring line-—COL. HERBERT A, BRUCE. wound. But when_this war began disinfectants still were used in treating wounds, practically all of which are contaminated. The treatment re- quired six or eight months, sometimes longer. There was always the danger of sepsis, necessi- tating the amputation of a limb. Aside from the fact that the wounded man was kept all this time out of service, so that another man must replace him, there was the expense involved of hospital accommodation, nursing, vast quantities of bandages and surgical attention. . Infection Cut Away XY “Nowadays, instead of using disinfectants, the contaminated tissue muscle, even bone, is cut away. Whatever the conditions, the excision is such as to remove all the infection; and then, anless the man has been for an unusual length of time without treatment or some other condition makes closure inadvisable, the wound is closed. That is a matter of surgical technique. It may be necessary to work in muscle or fat if the ex- cision is large, but almost invariably the closure can be made. “Wnder this treatment the wound heals as a rule in two weeks. This means an enormosu sav- ing in time, in lives, in man power, in bandages, nursing and surgical attention, to say nothing of money. To my mind it is the most important thing we have learned during this war. From >} Remarkable Progress Also Is Made in the Practice of Blood Trans- fusion and Cases Formerly Re- garded as Hopeless are Success- fully Treated—Large Supplies of Blood Kept in Refrigerators. 85 to 90 per cent of the wounded recover and are returned to the firing line. “Then we are using transfusion of blood much more freely than heretofore. ‘tn each casualty clearing station ‘donors,’ as we call them, are selected and held in readiness, properly grouped. These ‘donors’ are men who have been slightly wounded or who are suffering from some minor mishap—say, a sprained ankle—and who are fit and willing to give their blood for their fellows. Instead of sending them back, we keep them near the front in readiness for transfusions. “In addition, each casualty clearing station keeps in its ice box about 30 pints of blood, to be available in periods of rush. We have found that blood suited for transfusion can be kept thus for several weeks without deteriorating. You may have heard that during the offensive at the end of last March we lost a few of our casualty clearing station. I am glad to say that none of our wounded or doctors or nurses or orderlies fell into the hands of the enemy; but our doctors re- gretted bitterly the loss in one clearing station of 30 pints of blood. “To make clear what a casualty clearing station is, I may give you a brief outline of the system of disposing of casualties. The wounded are col- lected at certain points, or aid posts, and from these points are carried by stretched bearers to the advanced dressing station, where they re- ceive a field dressing. “Then the men are taken in horse ambulances or in light motor ambulances to the C. C. 5.—Cas- ualty Clearing Station—which is really the hos- pital most advanced toward the front in that sec- tor, and there all serious cases undergo operation. In order to increase the capacity of the clearing stations, surgical teams have been organized, consisting of a surgeon, anesthetist, nurses and several orderlies. These teams move from station to station as emergencies arise. During the big offensive from 2000 to 2500 wounded sometimes pass through a single station in one day. “From the clearing station the patients are taken in an ambulance train to the base hospital. In the British service we have 40 of these trains, with a capacity of 500 beds each, equipped with operating rooms, doctors, nurses and orderlies. We thus have a mobile hospital of 20,000 beds.” | Casualty Clearing Station Druggists as Recruiting Agents. This recruiting system is now in successful operation, and sending healthy young Americans of the draft age, 21 to 31 years, from pratically every state in the Union, to take the six-weeks’ intensive course needed to prepare them for sea duty. Some fine spring night a husky young fellow, 1000 miles from the nearest salt water, may step into the local drug store with his best girl to buy a sode, and two months later find himself a sailor or fireman on an American merchant ship, sail- ing through the submarine zone. e e marine zone” is a: logical, interest- ing and fairly easy transformation by this recruiting system. Each of the 6900 druggists, in nearly 6400 cities and towns, in 48 states, is a “dollar-a-year” man, sworn into the service of the Gov- ernment as an authorized enroll- ment officer for our mercantile ma- rine. He takes the recruit’s appli- cation, turning him over to a local doctor for free physical examination, and forwards the application to Bos- ton headquarters. As soon as the re- cruit is needed he receives orders to report at Boston or San Francisco, and when examined once more, and Oo that little old soft hat on his head. friendly and natural. him. cratic as an old shoe.” the ,whole world. has ever had so big a job. Stanton, the Secre- tary under Lincoln, is his closest rival. size of this war makes it even a greater admin- istrative task than the Civil War. From a Special Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 6. room outside Secretary Baker’s office. in his Palm Beach suit, with . Just as Nothing pompous about Just as easy and demo- There he goes, I should say not. It is a good sign when a man is liked by his mployer. It is even better when he is unaffect- dly respected by the men who work for him. And the Secretary of War has, in an unusual degree, the genuine and sincere esteem of every- ne connected with his organization. Secretary Baker is one of the busiest men in No other Secretary of War But the Each night a stenographer packs a brief case full of letters to be answered and documents re- quiring action. overflow of work—work which is unfinished be- cause the conferences of the day left no time for it. This package represents the ". ss aig taf . : A aT aL ne a aR. See AO tre ERE PGES oe : ‘ : it: ep i LL OT ee RO ee * ee eR TO UEP Ae i Pity ta, ee Oa, Se et ee RR ac a as oe et pe oy Oe A NE oa gt nat OU 8 fe Nien aR RD tent ns) PRA MEEE I SA AEN PADI IE ha OEE Be UPA A I He YER ORE hg 18 nA ARS ME theo —_ sak eee ee Ls AR. ASN: anda Me Ga Slap PUR ANE CONAN ins ance Pa Nat Sige ry clsin Sin sae PAE) ARN is OR AMI OR bp, Ae cusentaagin I yy. REE LEER LLP RENEE II EEE BIB ALS MOB A EEE HO ORY AD ALAMOS ANG SD, NOM Ng MONEE ORM Ae em ebNN et Fe):

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Rug agli aesngitaptian citys fe yd ls Be saingtil any nie ogee Vee Re, rane ( } » a édness. re. o" ee ee oe se ee oe. | as ee ee a a ae tee Sere wv - ” ete io eetinhetiin’ np ° Pa ee ne a 5 natin a YO te a Se Pate ee ae Nae ee a ~~ 4 pin we * ae ’ eS oth. mtn anon pen spss gl haan odin ana = ha toe: -~ - . eae CR NERA ton ° "i ~ ~nampuannaanoeraeprpaatneasaieeeen ee ee - St a a ee . -sssaaaar amas 2 ae dae . — Sg a be ee giine «alee xoete Ae a ee ee ee ee i FR tet ie : ies A : : + 2% pak ieee : LZ is A $a Sh 4 anole PB a 1 eon Pi a4 z 7 Sl yon ne LE ORL OOOO AIO POE LEIDEN TE te ET 2B SUNDAY MORNING, JULY lh i tian i AI NR ee eel tan nae ee ne cee et eee i, 191d. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 CITY ‘TROUBLE MEN’ DISMISSED Fire Chief Panzer pare? dis- missed eight “trouble men” whod were employed three weeks ago by the city fire and- police telegraph de- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH others who went on a strike after | a controversy about the working | conditions and pay. The eight men | were promised “permanent émploy- ment’ in newspaper advertisements | partment to take the place of 13! inserted by the Efficiency Board. | It was learned that with the ais-| missal of th _had been reinstated on the eligible | list of the Efficiency Board, through | the efforts of officials of the elec- trical workers’ union. — ) aa a | * } ~ Browning, King & Co. * E- i 1 Val | * Includes Many Special Values Because our goods are worth a good deal more on the market today than we paid for them is no reason why we should hold them over for next season. We prefer to reduce our stocks NOW by reducing prices—so we offer you a Saving Opportunity on Browning-King Stan- | dard Quality Furnishings and Clothes, including— ' . bi ’Ss F Suit ~ All Our Men’s Fancy Suits ~- Best Values of the Season. aie —and Substantial Reductions on Furnishings ea SHIRTS UNION SUITS ">@ $1.50 Percales and Madras.............. 81.05 otk seed — style in . oo ow ») NAINSOOK BUITS ..-++- eee eee coneoe0ewe 2 “$3 2.00 Madras and Soisette...... eodenee 1.55 > BO Naineook aud Golactte Giite......1. $1.15 : 3,00 Silk Stripes errr Se Sere yy oe hs 1.95 ° 00 Silk Stripe and Madras Suits Pers Oe 1.55 oe. S00 Silke and LAmens.. ..... oi .os0a% ‘ 2.95 2.50 Silk Stripe and Madras UE oc bs 1.85 z 5.00 and $6.00 Pure Silks.......... 4% 3.905 3.00 Silk Stripe and Madras a 2.05 er 7.50 Crepe de Chites.......6-.0e.cc0s: ae SILK on waren -8.50 Crepe de Chimes. ..........-.0+05. D5 “ Se, Pe ee 39e¢ 3f. 10.00 Crepe de Chine and La JerzShirts.. 7.95 or wags a Hands os aes Pees te a $1.00 Four-in-Hands ....-eeeeeeeeceenees ST ; BELTS 1.50 Four-in-Hands ......... pecenenes ate " ~ ° x ee o> " $1.00 Seal Belts ..... a es eae G5c 2.00 Four in ee kb ae nee eaemee 45 t 1L50 Genuine Walrus................0:: $1.05 2.50 Four-in-Hands ......----. sesseeeees 1.85 20% Off on All Our Straw Hats Pal —including finest Bangkoks, Panamas and Leghorns, — as well as all our yacht-shape Sennitts and Splits. Browning, King & Co., . Cor. 6th and Locust e men the 13 strikers, PAGEANT OF FASHION WILL SHOW WAR STYLES EO | Will Be Héld at Municipal Theater Two Days in Each of First Three Weeks in August. The effect of: war on styles for) women will be shown in the semi- | annual Pageant of Fashion which | wilf be held in the Municipal Thea- | | of the first three weeks in August.. | Stress of War.’ Phy sicians. Explain Why Women Need More “alg in Their Blood Today Than 30 Years Ago’ Say Anaemia—Lack of Iron Is Greatest =, to the Health, Strength, Endurance | and Beauty of the Modern American Woman. ‘DR. FERDINAND KING, New York Physician and ' Medical Author, says physi- cians should prescribe more: organic iron—Nuxated Iron—to supply the iro deficiency. Opinions of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physiciarf of evue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), NéwWw York, and the Westchester County Hospital; Dr. A. J. Newman, formier Police Surgeon of Chicago, and otifet physicians who have thoroughly tested the value of Nuxated Iron. > : ABY woman who tires easily, is nervous br f¥ritable, or looks pale, haggard and ern should at-once have her blood ex- amined for iron deficiency—administra- tion of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, careworn women in two weeks’ time. “There can be no strong, healthy, beautiful rosy-cheeked women without iron,” says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Saseielan and Medical Author... “I e strongly emphasized the fact that octors should prescribe more organic fron—Nuxated Iron-—-for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard-looking wom- patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the. flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, he brain fags and the memory fails, a often they become weak, nervous, itable, despondent and meiancholy en the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. “In the most common foods of Amer- Less than a quar-. ter of a century ago, little or no effort was ex- pected of the average woman and her quiet pursuits de- manded energy and en- | durance than now. the starches, table or Oo - ica, sugars, candies, rice, Ww Today there ts not a woman crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghet- ti, , “ane Sago. farina egermi- nated cornmeal. no ready to longer is iron to be found. Refining SETVE her processes have re- moved the iron of country - tng yg ABH, d d rom these impov = a te eee an O silly methods o I ee coenery, ay a Tnan Ss throwing down the ty waste pipe the Work if water n which our vegetables are needed. enekes.. — re- sponsible or an- a wae Fides B ut to ; r e, , rou should supply meet t..e strzin che the iron deficiency 2 in your food by must be fuil of the ~ gee se on li ] Ith d oO organic ron, ? just as you would if , tea an use salt when your food as not enough salt.’’ Dr, A. J. New- man, former Police Surgeon of Chi- and former Sur geon, Jeff erson Park Hospital, Chicago, says: “Tt has been my particular duty during the past six vears to assist in keeping Chicago's five thousand bluecoats in good health and so that they ewe fighting trim, would be physically equipped to with- stand all manner of storms and ravages of nature's elements. Recentiy I was Nt ng to give Nuxated Iron a trial. his remedy has proven through my own tests of it to excel any preparation [ have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive dis- orders.” Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, formerly Vis- iting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City, said: ‘TI have never be- fore given out any medical information or advice for publication. as I ordinarilv do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be remiss in my duty not to mention it. have taken it myself and given it to my pa- tients with most surprising and satisfac- wag 4 results, and those who wish quickly nerease their strength. power and en- durance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital, says: ‘Thousands of rsons go on suffering year after year, doctoring themeelves for all kinds of il!s, when the real and true cause underlying but who stands ' -_ 7 strength that come from having plenty of tron in the’ blood. their condition is simply a lack of suf- ficient iron in the red blood corpuscles to enable Nature to transform the food they eat Into brawn, muscle. tissue and brain. But beware of the old forms of metallic iron, which frequently do more harm than good. “Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subiect by well- known physicians, thousands of people still insist in dosing themselves with me¢taillic jron simply. I suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strongly ad- Re Lee etd 12 eae oe | a acer RR ae | | Vise readers in,al] cases to get a physi- | cian’s prescription for organic iron— | Nuxated Iron—or if you dont want to £o | to this trouble, then purchase only Nux- ated Iron in its original packages and see that this particular name (Nuxated | Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken reparations such as Nuwux | and Iron and other similar iron prod- | ucts and failed to get results, remember | that such products are an entirely dif- ferent thing from Nuxated Iron.’ If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down, in- stead of dosing themselves with habit- forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, there are probably thousands who might readily bullt up their red corpuscles, increase their physical en- ergy and get themselves into a condition to ward off the millions of disease germs that are almost continually around us. It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know of it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nux- ated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE—Nuxated ——————————————— ; Iron which is prescribed and recom- | - mended above by physicians, is not a se- MARRIAGE E LICE NSES. eret. remedy, but one which is well | David , Se PN ere er 4241 McRee known ~ rugetete. — De Onset | Dartne i, See va vasa eee « 1415 Buchanan inorganic iron products, it is easily as- | , ; apa similated, does not injure the tooth, | fae pierces Ee Commeting edie Paes. 08 Shaw make them black, nor upset the stomach. | : sy ’ - The manufacturers guarantee successful i 2 eo cacé wes 05.00 bake Mo. and entirely satisfactory results to every trace M. a O04 O68 CV ERS AaiDA eg urchaser or they will refund your money EC end dee enc ebd al Wood. Wyo t is dispensed in this city by Judge & | Marguerite Farline Fingado -.++..200¢ Rutger et lly Sh hg! O78 - Wilson, Drug Co. Sraaiey, Y Howard ...... Jefferson City, Mo. Co.. Pauley’s Drug Stores Co., Enderle re ae Seale dG California, Mo. Drug Co. and all other druggists.—-AD- | George A. J. Noumans ‘ve vars 12 N. 23d VERTISEMENT. | Marte V. Rolfe . paevetes eee a ae | Martin Menneke ....... “They Are Putting New Life in Me” Mr. W. H. Pennington, Whar- fén, Ark., writes: ‘‘T am tak- ing. Cadomene Tablets ‘and they are putting new life in me. I ‘Tid a bad case of the grip the ‘ last winter, and my physician’s ; prescription did me no good. I \eaw that Cadomene was recom- mended for a case like mine and I sent twenty miles to get them. pew, after using only one week gaining strength, eating with a relish, and sleeping like a baby,’’ ete. Any nervous, | Beak, impov erished man or | ‘woman can take Cadomene with certainty of helping them back to strength and health. Every purchase guaranteed satisfactory to the purchaser. Bold by druggists everywhere. dy. wa young man who prefers to rd in a private home” with other young men can find just such a place by wording a board wanted ad uac- cordingly and sending it to the Post- through the nearest drug am _ a a : —- Milk Bargains This Week City Delivery. 4S. Broadway PHONES: Main 2552 Central 2506 Double Eagle Stamps with Coffee and Tea. No Sugar Delivered Without Other Goods. Broadway and Market Sts. | A. and J. Fieis, 2931 Kossuth. A. and M. Kick, 2703A Park. F. and B, Schramni, 2216 8S. 18th. Honey Bee Milk, tall cans..... 10c' Genuine Guatemala Coffee; always o yon! C. "Ginaehten he “ , . ' *S . an ys nghofer, 2852 8S t Veribest Milk, tall cans....... 10¢ | eerie for SOG: Per ID. .....% 05. 25ec W. and R. Ograski, 3824 Virginia. wee Bim, tall Cans... 2.6. cvecs 10c French Blend Coffee... .4 Ibs., $1.00 P. and Gi Link, 1813 Delmar. Hebe, six small cans ‘ousins’ Biend...3 Ibs., $1.00 Ib, G 224 4, Dechan 4115 Taft. » SIX small cans......., . .25¢ Cousine’ Best end...! s., H. and M. Wittmarn. 4325 St. Louis. Bleme, tall, 3 GANS... ...dicccce 25¢| Choice Sweet Santos...5 iba. $1.00 C, and M. Appelbaum, 4025 Florissant. . . ‘ J J. and M. Wood, 6806 West. Carnation Milk; tall cans......te)| Buy your tea now foricetea before arma } r Only 6 cans to customer. another advance; 1b...@0¢c and S0c _ and A. Day. 4048 Cleri'lane. U. S. Food Adminter- tration License, G-53155 KILL THE BUGS BEFORE Are guaranteed to insect killer. Garden size, 25c. Arsenate of Lead for potato bugs—l1 oz. makes 1 gallon of spray; price, 30e per pound. VEGETABLES. SPRAYERS AND INSECTICIDES ive satisfaction. will save your plants and vegetables. St. Louis Seed Co., THE HOME OF “PURE AND nt SEEDS.” BEE AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 457 Washington Avenue IN WINDOW DISPLAY CAMPAIGN very effective in advertising the En- — ter ‘in Forest: Park two days in —— The dates are Aug. 6 and 7, 13 and 44, and 20 and 21. The theme for this season’s show will be “The Spirit of Beauty’in the The theme deals with the necessity of keeping alive the arts acquired in times of peace through the period of the war. The preservation of national courage, na- tional enthusiasm, national exalta- tion of spirit are presented as nec- essary to the prosecution of war as is the fullest use of a nation’s mate- rial and industrial resources. The Garment Manufacturers’ As- sociation at its recent congress in Cleveland, O., voted that in keeping with the spirit of the times and in conforming with the desire of the Government, the styles this season would be slight modifications of previous season's styles; the skirt the same length, slightly snugger fitting, and the coat close-fitting on military lines. The popular garment will be three-piece which can be worn for afternoon affairs or for street. The lines of the season’s styles are de- didedly modish and chic, and give a smart, trim appearance to the figure. The footwear will depend upon line for style, rather than color, as the shoe manufacturers are conform- ing with the Government’s require- ment by making shoes with shorter tops to conserve materials, and avoiding all fancy colors. The smart shoe of the season will be black, and in two tones of brown. The most colorful note of milady's wardrobe for the coming season will be in millinery confections. Here, Dame Fashion has full sway as to color and novelty of shape. The mil- itary effects and draping of the Red | Cross veil worn by the Red Cross workers is decidedly noticeable in advance styles in women’s headgear. The pageant itself will consist of a series of beautiful pictures aug- mented by the scenery of the Muni- cipal Open-Air Theater stage, and dancing and singing. The Pageant Choral Society has been engaged for the chorus. Miss Olga Bates has charge of the dancing, and Joseph Solari is the producer. The officers of the association are Flint Garrison, chairman; Paul J. Wielandy, vice chairman: Aaron 8. Ruth,. chairman finance committee: Sigmund Hasgall, treasurer; Miss Anita Moore, secretary. re bility of the St. Louis district for iron and steel production is thus mrensy U, S, REPORT SHOWS COAL AND LABOR SITUATION HERE GOOD ee Condition Brought Out by Review of Output of Coke By-Product Industries. Excellent industrial conditions in St. Louis are emphasized in the Government report on coke by-prod- ucts industries just received by the Chamber of Commerce. * ures show Missouri has working 95.2 of its capacity, while Pennsylvania | has been reduced to 72.3 for the | week ending June 15. | Production in Illinois, Indiana, Al- | abama, New Jersey and Tennessee was curtailed through lack of coal; the capacity of the Pennsylvania coal | fields was reduced 17.4 and oa nessee 15.1 through labor 7 either | | St. Louis was not affected by either of these, which is accountable for | the excellent show. | As steel production is largely in- dicated in these figures, the availa- ee — emphasized. | The fig- | | No Misstatements No Exaggeration cate skin; There are jf. no extras to buy, no muss to bother, no reddish tints to annoy. NEVER-TEL is en- > dorsed by eminent chem- ists and thousands of de- a Oe OUR PLATE WORK degree of efficiency attained experience and careful study, . h It is ie an imps tay delicately Receive Careful the Ag 8 =~ Perfumed Attention. | Tablet Form par diancived | in a little water as used. NEVER-TEL does more than ovadually darken gray hair to light brown, dark brownor black so beautifully yourown friends can ‘‘Never-Tel”. Itdestroys dan- druff germs, stops falling -hairand promo a soft, luxuriant growth. To est, refined women who really care, its effect ig most wonderful. At all druggists 60c poosite Republic — ? Hours: Daily. Dentistry Truthfully Advertised most sani 7 oe nm “aye, ts not stic vand f When we tell you that we can save you money — — bat or on your work, and that both workmanship and naterials are ’ guaranteed, we mean all that we say, and stand squarely back of our guarantee. maké you A SET OF TEETH R. H. E..DOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive rivals nature in its sorrectnean’ and natural appearance, It re n only after long aye enabling me © S4, ie vise’ 94.00 we THAT FIT... YOU CAN’T PAY ME MOI earing 5Co formerly } 50; reduced to. B. Reduso, d models; broken ten ET te CURA Ws, ae “ a i ee ae Entrance on 7th Opposite Republic 8 to 6: gender. 8 to 12. or sent direct in plain wrapper. NEVER-TEL LABORATORIES CO. Inc Dept. 246 Kansas City, Mo. The Sunday Post-Dispate more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississip “Corsets formerly - reduced to. nk satin or bi white batiste with si h has over ONE-HAL? MILLION — ——— Watches and Diamonds on credit terths. Lof- tis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. Gth st. —Adv, St. Louisan Joins Work in Interest of Army Engineering Branch. A. H. Hagen of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. has been noti- fied by the War Department of his appointment as a member of the En- gineers’ Corps Executive Committee to assist in putting on a window dis- play campaign in this district in the interest of the engineering branch of the army. The letter states that’ the use of wax figures dressed in uniforms in show windows has been found to be gineers’ Corps. The first meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow in New York, in connection with the display men’s annual convention. a uF Aaa aR UR ERA aF SF SF SFR SR SRR RR SR SRR RR SRR RR SSSA aR RRS y Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | Pauline Kaiser A A 33 and S. Franke, 391A Cozens. | Adeline Senaghinn Hemmelgarm, 444 E. Delmar: _ Lester Humbert, 2 — Handiey, i 1s. ) ae Deagan, 77, J. ~...- 4184 Itaska BIRTHS RECORDED, BOYS. . and C. Mueller. 1519 Park. _ and E. Perdue, 4000 De ‘lonty. woe eee BURIAL PERMITS. Fisher, 55, 4436 Ellenwood: a nt egy ne- phritis shock. months, 4128 Von Ver- sen: caletis. i Wm. Fundeling, 74, 2800 Brennan: scleroei«. | Isabel Turner, i. 4431 S. Broadway: car- | cinoma. ’ Cones Fatro, 6 months, 1925 Papin; ca- | . tarrh Jno. Mitschier, 50. 3157 N. L3th: tuberculosis. | Minnte Rickert, 59, 4231A Holly: carcinoma. | Israel Abrams, 43, 1420 Biddle: cancer. i THEY KILL YOUR PLANTS AND EE. J. Coo®*, 4, a 2! Park: tuberculosis. | UR “we Walters, 158, These are all Spring patterns left. | C our hands because of the sale of the . dell stock. a % Why buy elsewhere bebe you can it here for as little as Come and see these a valu : 2c, 3'c, 5c, 7'\/.c, 106, 12\,c, 15c, 22c hangers furnished at lowest Abt « =Sample Ci ; A 36-inch [Black Silk Taffeta:°"$1.00| |White Orga 40-inch wide Organdie and Lawns; nice sheer ouettys i ightly soiled ser! Paper if desired. : 2, 3 marquisette, fort D; at half price, a: ndie e1be aoe per yard........ Silk Crepe so 32-in., in a goad lixe of colored stripes and patterns. .......6-eeees + 59¢. RIF .ncess XY Jap Silk Pajama Checks Bleached Sheeting In all colors; for waists, 36-inch as White Pa- 81 inches wide; extra dresses and a jama checks and | C heavy Bleached sheet- C stripes, yard..........+. ing, yard (Main Fl.).... 39c Purses Strap Purses; neatly lined Gabardine Skirting Kine quality white Gab- 33¢ ardine Skirting, 36 handy to carry; very inches wide; vyard....... * Ses; y lined; i 3 , C special), CRON... ..cscneus 25c Melbaline $1.50 Curtains, The old established brand 1! of Face Powder, while 10c Handkerchiefs ' this special Jot lasts, box. Ladies; another lot just ar- y, = 1 _ rived; they go on sale Monday only, 7 for..... Colors white 7 ( Floor).. ee o © » Misses’ & Girls’ Smocks smocked on sides; large pockets; all sizes a ond Girls’ Middy Skirts Of pique and heavy twill, pleated or circular styles (Sec- ond Fl00r)....c.ce 42° Oe. Ca > Monday we are rose, green, blue and all with eolored collars "1.33 have actually All patterns rials, quality and abar inens, is Special Monday TR voiles, gingham feta and combinations; a Dolly extra special morrow (Second $9.95 and SENSATIONAL SALE WHITE WASH SKIRTS. beautiful washable the new Summer including best: dine ; etc. to buy. only.. Summery soleil specially priced for Monday; bogge pee Bo Georgette ; also Silk Varden Dresses; r for to- ; Floor), *“ensoneeree ple Lace Nets, | $1.00 = e Corset, ntO 39¢, reduced to, a ~~ D and $4.50 Novel! 3 reduced to.... batiste, — 5.00 Combination § going to place on sale White Skirts that been selling for $3.50. Voile Curtains; r $5.50 to $4.50 Marq * Voile Curtains, r« .49 Summer Cotta; ; reduced to... Border Curta: ; Clearing Sal Mottingham Lace C Miced to, pair..... plored Marquisette weed to, vard mate- . ’ *e e+ @ s, lawns, also sil Women’s Union Suits, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c SHADES THIS IS WONDERFUL Anyone realizing the prevailing high prices will readily understand this to be a big bargain value at 25c each. Hotel, rooming-house keepers, owners of flats and apart- ments be sure and get vour shades here Monday. Assorted colors. —" ~~ ee ee Lawn Benches: fold- OUTING SHOE $2 Sport Oxfords Women's and Misses’ "White Can- vas Sport Oxf ords, leather trimming, rubber heels: sizes 2 to 8: C special (Basement....... _~ “— > «= ‘ - ~ - “= « -— ~~ - os - — _— - _— al to _ => 7 oo - ee 75c WOMEN’S SILK HOS e onds Wom ‘$2.00 Silk — . . r ; . Ribbed, lace knee, plain top............ 25c babar os ee ee n Coll 20 Si ae ceont ne in van r ; Extra Vests Union Suits Union Suits S “ = : ashioned, bre Women’s knit win Ww ' palm, navy, also black and _meconds Men's $1.0 4 omen’s ribbed, pink, Men’s nainsook athlet- 1 H F sleeve and sleeveless Monda agli white; sizes 814to 10. Extra me tose; reduced te 7 y 49¢ ic style; 49 | Feroken sizes; full (Main hte special (Main Fléor).. F special Monday............. 3 Tape * ; WUNOE): tu sas Union Suits 3 Child’s Lisle Socks — A: — Union Suits : Sample lot men’s mer- Underwear Child’s mercerized Lisle Hose ds M aes Boys’ ribbed Union cerized and lisle ath- Men’s Porosknit Shirts Socks; white with fancy se en's and | Suits; Monday only letic and ankle 98 and drawers; white stripes; also solid col- Colors black and ots; reduced (Main 39¢ length ....... and ecru; 496 ors; Monday 25 Monday only Se st ASO oe ae 96 9 Floor) ....... Main Floor. (Main Aaa Ne rs gene eel aes ge C (Main Floor).... &# _meconds Child's "4 ; reduced to..... 5 ; ¢otton and Med; reduced to 2% irs for... ¢ $27.50 and 830.00 Axminster Rugs 9x12 _ Here is a chance not to be nem = lected by anyone who will need _ a Rug this season, for the vrice | is extremely low and the Rug ess 2 tra sood, having long heavy nao ree © © © © omen's $1.50 Sil SBioned novelties; mp; reduced to..... Men’s Furn Duplex, Oil Opaque and Milton ing kind: also La Cloth Shades guaranteed rollers: Chairs: str > n ao $9.50 Dinas Set; 50 beautiful Oriental, Moral and eat Amited no phone, mail . ) braced, om 8 Dretty deco. 65e Cat Glass, Bese patteras, Mane. or . orders, Rid é Viki ny as ' T | , oven u mb ilers; 9 y F h J Sane Stools; fold- stock ATs a wens $ 75 en 8 $6. 95, ; Canvas ae Pattern. a ~ mm C ac roe? Pe eee Cobbler Get se ‘Shoe oo Saar Set os cutting: eac L935 Silk Sh ~ . u : com- une pnatural fin- $1 49 piete set with all pieces: pretty oi 39¢ | ‘ $3.00 Matting Rags $1.75 Curtains: pis. for..... we ee Fe SS $2.98 hah ge ecuced to... —~ 9x12 — slightiv niet tents Oruitin. ») lawn Mowers:. bal] 20d stand: BS, tHOM...-.ss.0- tl Glass Mattress: a re- ered : damaged: Orienta! oe ) Dearing, self sharn- Women's and child's Cups and old othp ticking “ ates we 6 2 - Tub ‘‘E and Persian or thréad Notting- ff ening, 16- $5, 15 size “7g at. perset. shapes to select eclect | 5g Hold - 19¢ markably fine ber- egos : * Jap floral Hams; spe- $1 .00 inch blades. from: vaig......*°¥ ers....... c ont ee 5 Of oe big . fegblar etoen, | designs. COO Ob. 400. . ——— = Se eee —_——_ = no ae a a utiful Shirts wn. ; x 2 ee purchase at gre: SALE | BASEMENT | Ladies’ Gowns; $1.00 quality; wide embroidery yoke: special (Basement)............. ed to B5.00. b's $1.65 and $1. Stripe Shirts; rec 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Remnants of 36-inch Pereales; lights and darks; one hour only; per yard 12ic COUGNGINOD 0 o.ccend ced cckawk ise 36-inch Linene, in nig. 42x36 Pillowcases, slight- tan — blue; 50e iy soiled; while lot quality for, per lasts; each yard (Basement). “29¢ (Basement). .«..<. 19¢ Remnants of 36-inch 40-inch White Voile, for Shirting Percales; 35c Summer waists and quality for, per 19¢ dresses; per ss -719¢ yard (Basement).. (Basement)... se ll Mil Te Mel Bel eee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee he) h6vhAh h6vce hve hve on foe Boe 6 oe 6 ae bw Men's Soft Shirts, with hi or low collar, in white @ fancy: stripes. $1.00 qt Speciab, in 2g | e ' Materials; inclu Base- eden. reduced ment. . ee Men's Dress French or ar 1M dered cuffs; cial (basement

Page 11

A. EF GM ee Rea te ae TE ~~ 2 5 I) SAR Ae - * STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, Jl STIONIS PAST-NISPATCH | gen e “ D) me" Prone e = A AY A i! mM L | We inaugurate tomorrow morning a selling event that is of extreme significance to our patrons, and of great importance to us as a selling institution. To our patrons the event: : La eae looms out as one with a reputation—for this is our 90th Semi-Annual Clearing Sale, and our friends have realized for years that the Clearing. Sale here is one in FACT as : a sh Ome he us, as an institution, the Clearing Sale means an opportunity to rid ourselves of numerous lots, incomplete lines in size and color, and merchandise which, for some reason or other, : BY is Weicome. ; New Store Hours Daily: 8:30 to 5:00 P. M. Saturday—Close at ONE. : ————9 a ‘its correctness, outlines 4 pearance, It represents @ $4.00 Up | AN’T PAY ME MORE § WEL In other words, we are clearing the decks for Fall, and we advise you to visit every department, because space permits the mention of only about one-tenth of the offerings in’ this great event. See Globe-Democrat and Repu dlic for additional Clearing Sale lots. Dealers will not be supplied. : | White Goods | ' fearing Corsets | in Two Lots = Hich Class Co e Room Garment nce on 7th Street” : a huge ig stum nl S Reduced 25c White Striped Voiles ite ubli Na a yw; reduced to — and Lawns: reduced to 124¢ : een epee We ew. B. Reduso, discontinued Gos- a : JFSES= oo OwmW— 35¢ White Gabardi pati | : — ‘ge models; broken sizes. (1) Woman’s $70.00 Navy Suit. | (1) Wo ’ he ° - ’ . . : _ ? | | man's $75.00 Black Char . . aT? : | MM ing; reduced to.....°.... : -HAL# MILLION ea eoregg Se ‘/‘ iumcun'e peslae as i man Er Peo Coleone (1) $50.00 Taupe Silk Suit. | (1) $90.00 Tan Taffeta Coat. 50c White Voile, with em. 29 : ~ r - zi * ° ‘ . : ’ "Sa Women’s Underw r Mfomen’s $3.50 Glove Silk 84.69 mon Suits reduced to.... omen’s $2.50 Glove Silk # 4.69 emers reduced to onds Women’s 25c Cot- unce Sale will be sold at |: Ki Women’s 39c Cotton Union 25 sah Silks, in ovster white; 36 in. wide.. $4 Balkan Satin: Bordeaux color only —36 in. wide $3 Crepe Meteors, in Nile green; 40 in. Pxil2 heavy grade Axminster Rugs, reduced from 39 50 . 9x12 re- $33.85 | 98 $1.25 Half Silk Pongee; ; Yard reduced to, yard 30 inches wide. tne. Pe 15c Axminater (seconds), duced from 847.50 113x112 (seconds) seamlex«x Wil- ton Ruga, reduced from 869.75 to $55.85 76x90 seamless Tapestry Brus- a (10) (1) (1) $1.25 Golfine, in white or .gold; 32 in. and 36 in. wide.. 2 to 8 yard lengths. Ox12 R I Wilton R . wide. ° reduced yg ont 985.00 or $44.50 25c Japanese Crepe, reduced Suits. (2) Women’s $29.75 Silk Dresses. (14) Women’s $29.50 to $39.50 69¢. Vests reduced to the original price. reduced to $12.75 Velvet s for every room in the = some borders to match §. "Beconds Women’s 50c Cot- to, vard ’ d out. ; 2 ae. “PAs (2) Women’s $15 Satin Sleeveless Women’s $19.50 Wash Suits. Shepherd Check Suits. 11) Women’s $29.50 Wool Jersey sels Hugs, reduced : Spring patterns left on ; extra size; red. to 33C Kimono patterns; 27 in. wide. Jackets. r Women’s $19.50 Silk Suits. (7) Women’s $24.50 Wash Suits. a Suits. from $11.50 to 8.95 $1.59 Stripe Chiffon Taf- $ 4 4%: Women’s $39.50 Wool Jersey 4.6x12 (seconds) Axminster Hatt | £¢t45; 36 in. wide ; & Women’s 50c Pink Cotton -s : ‘ BL OT co kh eo 0 0 2 Women’s $24.50 Silk Suits. | $25 Velvet Sleeveless Jacket. | $35.00 Cloth Capes. | $35.00 Silk Cape. $25.00 Cloth Capes. $29.50 Cloth Cape. (45) (1) (6) (1) (8) (1) Rugs, reduced from $16.95 to $10.00 reduced from 9tae0 tor, 914.50 36x70 (seconds) Axminster Hags. reduced from $19.50 Sleeveless Jacket Suits. | Women’s $19.50 Satin Sleeve- | less Jackets. | Woman’s $19.50 Velvet Sleeveless Jacket. 50c Madras, reduced to, vard 2 to 4 vard lengths woven colored patterns; 32 inches wide. 25¢ Tissue Gingham; $10 Satin Sleeveless Jackets. $12.75 Silk Jersey Jackets. Woman’s $16.75 Wool Jersey. Sleeveless Jacket. Women’s $12.75 Wool Jersey » of the sale of the Lin- (2) (4) (1) (7) $2.00 Satin Foulards; dots $4.49 and figures; 36 in. wide | $2.50 wide Suits. Sleeveless Jacket Suit. Women’s $35.00 Wool Jersey 39c here when you can ttle as kh. hese wonderful values: 5c, 7'/,,c, 10c, Dresses. Women’s $24.75 Wool Jersey 15c, 22c urnished at lowest prices ~— ai. -" - -inch wide : Organdie and Lawns; nice sheer quality: yd. 4 (Main FL). — ; Melbaline ablished brand 4 Powder, while 1 Or ; il jot lasts, box. andkerchiefs | her lot just ar- 'y go on sale niy, 7 for LE RTS on sale ‘ts that r $3.50. 9 3 ittingham Lace Curtains; Sample Curtains Price marquisette, formerly $1. ); at half price, as follows: AT TE TE, I ERT II LIS I TI IE ae IG - ‘ ae x 4 —_ 62.50 Curtains, $1.25 P © +$3.00 Curtains, $1.50 Pr. '2$3.50 Curtains, $1.75 Pr. $4.00 Curtains, $2.00 Pr. #90.00 Curtains, $2.50 Pr. Bample Lace Nets, formerly 27¢ '— 0 39e, reduced to, each.. eee and $4.50 Novelty Cur- te ta reduced to..... 5 oe ™.00 Combination Sunfast &$ ® Voile Curtains: red. to. q 7.50 to $4.50 Marquisette # Voile Curtains, red. to.. A j 49 Summer Cottage Cur- $ B; reduced to ) Pain Border Curtain Mar- tte; Clearing Sale Price. ed to, pair ightly soiled serim, voile, 00 Curtains, 50c Pair Pe 1.50 Curtains, 75c Pair 202.00 Curtains, $1.00 Pr. 59¢ bred Marquisette; 36-in.; 33c lace 00 to r. 4 05 D5 ‘iy 19c duced to, yard Woven colored stripes; 2/ inches wide. | Remnants 35c Printed Voiles, Yd., 25c 2 to 10 vard lengths of voile, in white and colored grounds, with printed patterns; 36 in. wide. 35c Plain Voile, Yard, 19c 2 to 5 vard lengths of plain col- ored voile goods; assortment of col- ors; 36 in. wide. 45c Plain White Voile, Yd., 25c ~ to 7 vard lengths of plain white voile; 45 in. wide. Dress Ginghams, Yard, 26c 3 to 19 yard lengths of Dress Gingham, in rich colored plaids; 52 inches wide. 3Sc Fine Percale, Yard, 29c 3 to 7 yard lengths of best Per- cale; white grounds with printed fig- ures and stripes; 36 in. wide. | Women’s Neckwear | $1.50 to $1.75 Neckwear; 89 soiled or mussed; reduced to C Organdy' vestees,_ linen and pongee and khaki kool Tuxedo collars. eollars Sleeveless Jackets. Women’s $10.00 Wool Jersey Sleeveless Jackets. (3) Women’s $15.00 Wool Jersey Sleeveless Jackets. (17) Women’s $19.50 Coats. (2) Women’s $19.75 Silk Dresses. (2) Women’s $15.00 Silk Dresses. (5) Women’s $12.50 Cloth Capes. (19) Misses’ $19.50 Cloth Suits. (29) Misses’ $19.75 Wool Check Coats. (5) Women’s $15, $16.75, $19.50 Navy and Black Cloth Coats. Women’s $21.00 Cloth Coats. Women’s $19.50 Cloth Capes. Women’s $19.75 Silk Dresses. $15.00 Cloth Cape. Misses’ $19.50 Cloth Coats. Misses’ $15.00 Cloth Coat. Misses’ Dress. Misses’ $19.75 Wool Jersey | $19.75 Silk Dresses. | ' | | i ) $39.50 Cloth Cape. Misses’ $50.00 Cloth Suits. Misses’ $39.50 Cloth Suits. Misses’ $35.00 Cloth Suit. Misses’ $29.50 Cloth Suits. Misses’ $39.50 Silk Suits. Misses’ $35.00 Silk Suit. Misses $29.50 Silk Suits. Misses’ $24.50 Silk Suits. Misses’ $29.50 Silk Coats. Misses’ $25.00 Silk Coats. (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (4) (1) (5) (8) (3) (4) Dresses. $29.75 Women’s Wool Jersey Dresses. : $39.50 and $45.00 Light Cloth Coats. $25.00 Silk Taffeta Coats. $29.50 Bilk Taffeta Coats. $35.00 Silk Taffeta Coats. Misses’ $39.50 Cloth Coat. Misses’ $45.00 Cloth Suits. Misses’ $35.00 Cloth Coat. 4 Colored and White Dresses Colored and White Dresses Women’s and Misses White and Colored 735 All Second-Floor Cotton Wash Dresses in 5 Great Lots $9.95 Colored and White Dresses 95 and White | Colored ... | Millinery Reductions! Half Price & Less Beautiful Summer Models of Georgette, Leghorns, Organdy Milans $15.00 Hats reduced to $7.50 $10.00 Hats reduced to $5.00 $25.00 Hats reduced to $12.50 $20.00 Hats reduced to $10.00 $7.50 Hats reduced to $3.75 | Hats formerly up to $5; reduced to $1.95 Three Lots Untrimmed Shapes 2 Lots Children’s Hats Less Than Half Price 3.85 27x27 high-grade Axminster Mats, reduced from $1 98 « $2.50 to 36x72 all-wool Seotch Art Rugs. reduced from $3 45 . $5.00 to . 30x60 all-wool Scotch Art Rugs, reduced from 36x72 Crex Grass Regs, reduced from $1.50 to Barnes’ Flectric Vacuum Clean- ee $10.00 ungnd nonanhenn; shes outa... $37 50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; seamless; size o Linoleum Remnants Reduced 25c, 35c, 50c $4 Seconds of Felt Linoleum Rugs In the Clearing Sale as follows: CEG SOR ccs cccivaa 54x54 inches f Women’s Shoes | $5.95, $6.95 and $8.00 Low Shoes Included are gray Kid Pumps, gray Kid Oxfords, Tan Oxfords, in turn or welt soles * 8 : 40 in. wide; reduced to.... | ae $4.00 Carnival Faille, in white and natural tan shade; 36 in. 84:98 wide; reduced to 2 $1.29 and $1.50 Silks = 36 and 40 in.; several hundfed yards Satin Foulards, Printed Pop lins, Satin Messalines, Chiffon . fetas and Pongee Silks; da clearing sale price 89¢. Yard-Wide Roman ; Chiffon Taffetas 7 $2.50 40-Inch Satins, re. 84.68 duced to : | Dress Go | 3 ods 42-Inch Pine French Serge, in all. colors; clearing sale ~ rice $1.75 Wool Taffeta; 42 in. taupe and Bur- sé gundy i _ $2.75 Checked Serge; 54 8 inches wide; reduced to, yd. $3 Tennis Stripe 54-inch $4.50" Serge; reduced to, yard.... pry $3.25 54-In. Striped Velour $ Skirting; reduced to, yard.. | Men’s Underwear Men's Ribted Union Suits that sold up to $1.50; size 34 only; reduced to 5 Men’s Porosknit Union Suits (cc. ~ > > ~ — ss Shirts, with or laun- a se 196} wment).... yi ee ii i eee P. es Hosiery J onds Women’s $1.25 89 69c oken sizes: full fashioned. ‘$2.00 Silk pse, Pair. . mill fashioned, broken sizes. conds Men’s $1.00 Half Hose; reduced to tconds 65c Child’s Sox; onds Men’s and Women's Hose: lots: reduced bonds Child’s Sox; odd reduced to tonds Women’s 40c ; cotton and lisle, i; reduced to 35c; - full lomen’s $1.50 Silk Hose; oned novelties; R; reduced to ~ fash- full en’s Furnishings n’s $6.95, $7.95 and DO gh-Grade Tub ‘‘End and End’’ 9) Silk Shirts Miuced to ; reghlar stock, also a nu eautiful Shirts becured in purchase at great saving—all ed to B5.00. "s $1.65 and $1.95 solid Shirts; reduced “4 oe 's $3.85 Tub Silk Shirts and Silk Shirts: reduced 8 "s $1.00 Shirts, of fancy Materials: included are t Shirts: reduced "s $2.50 Madras, Percale and Pajamas; V neck & frogs; reduced to... a's 50c Four-in-Hand ‘Ties; reduced to ms $1.00 Four- ppt and crepe de chints BB | Be colors; reduced to... : Ps, t: aires A mber a re color GD and some D5 Colored organdie collars or sets, fancy line~ collars, soiled or mussed. $1.50 to $2.50 Vestees; re- 8g .00 duced to Pique vest of various styles, made of washable material. 50c to 85c Neckwear; re- duced to Pique Tuxedo collars, Vestees, sailor-pongee sailors. lar and cuff sets. Col- to 25c Boudoir Caps 25c to 50c -Veilings; black and colored | $30 Baby Carriages | Reduced 8 ag to Slightly shopworn, floor samples, one of a kind, all gray, upholstered with corduroy, easy springs, I4-inch wheels, rubber tired. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Clearing Downstairs Ready-to-Wear _— Women’s White Wash fs es Suits, Clearing Sale.... Shetland Wool Sweaters; egg reduced to All-wool brush woo! collars. $2.95 Plaid Cloth Skirts; vd a reduced to Misses’ $14.75 Taffeta "10° Dresses; reduced to $10.00 Cloth Suits; re- duced to $18.50 Cloth Suits, re- as kaa duced to t Scr orgadireny ash Ap Lot 3. Formerly up to $3.50; reduced to $1.78 | Laces Reduced | . Bic to 50¢ Laces reduced to Venise on Filet edge. 25¢ to 28¢ Laces reduced to Slightly soiled. Se te 20¢ Laces reduced to Floencing reduced to Venise and Filet edges. $1.25 36-In. Flouncing $2.75 te $3.75. Organdie $1.95 36 inch? solled and mussed. 6e to 10¢ Embroidered and 5c Lace Edges reduced to..... 50c Shadow Allover $1.25 White or Ecru Venise Allever Lace reduced to [ Toilet Goods i Pebeco Tooth Paste Kolynos Dental Cream Cream of Fresh Lemons Lotion for tan and sunburn Fluff Hair Shampoo Compact Rouge with puff and mir- ror Zhe French Rice Powder Palmolive Face Powder Palmolive Talcum Powder Lysol, 7-ounce bottle Bay Rum or Florida Water; size Colorite Straw Hat Dye, all shades, lte Roger and Gallet French Eyebrow Pencils ... Pe Rubber Gloves, of red rubber. for the household; pair Notion Savings 1 Se 200-Y¥d. Speol Cetton; hak ge ton brand: white only; sizes 50, 60 Re Keswick 100-Yd. Spool Silk, on sale at 10¢ Snap Fasteners; assort- ed sizes: on sale at Men's 7c Shirt Collar Bands, 3c on sale at ve 10¢ (300 count) Dresemakers’ Pims, on sale at 25¢ Reund Elastic Garters; assorted colors: on sale at.... Be Crochet Silk; assorted col- 3 ors; on sale at.... as ae C 10¢ West Electric Barretts, gold plated; on sale at iSe Phantom Hair Nets: 3 for 2ic, or, each ag [Sheets, Pillowcases $1.85 Sheets, $1.58 Made of bleached cotton, free from dressing; size 81x90; reduced to $1.58. $2.15 Sheets, $1.89 Made of heavy bleached cotton, free from dressing; sizes 72x99; re- duced to $1.89. $1.75 Sheets, $1.53 Made of fine bleached cotton; ex- tra size 72x90 ins.; reduced to $1.53 45c Pillowcases, 38c Bleached cotton, free from dress ng: size 42x36; reduced to 38e. , Choice-of-the-House ‘Sale of A-L-L 2-Piece Summer Suits Step into the clothing department Monday morning—get busy on the cases and racks that offer choice of any two-piece Summer Suit in the house at $20. announcement means! Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $40.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $35.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $30.00 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $26.50 Two-Piece Summer Suits that were $23.50 Realize what this sensationally important You select from America’s foremost tailors their most up-to-date models in Finest Gabardine, Priestley Mohairs, Finest Tropical Worsteds, Blue Serges, and instead of paying $40, $35, $30, $26.50 and $23.50, you take any suit for $20.00, There are styles and sizes for every, Vy man of every size and build. Pumps, dull kid or patent Pumps, Ox- fords in black pat- ent, gray patent or brown patent gun- metal Pumps and $325 $4.00 Pumps Reduced to $2.95 Including dull Kid Pumps, brown Kid Pumps, with plain or imitation wing tips, tan Pumps, with plain or imitation wing tips; in a good as- sortment of sizes. | | Housefurnishings | complete $6.50 Firelese Cookers, with vessels d £5.00 Willow Clothes Hampers, $2.95 $7.95 Garden Hesse, 50 ft. WRRDOOS cecrccearetedens va $3.75 Hygeta Waste Cans... 865.00 Flectric Washing Machines— fe gt} Seay Sree es Flectric Washing Machines— ES SO ee ere Fr Refrigerntors, 9° ibs. capacity —three te sell at ce eaw ee Ge $9.50 Refrigerators, 75 Ibs. capacity —seven to sel] at ...... . 86.86 $2.50 Jap Waste Baskets. .... Oe $1.25 Canned Heat OatfB, “Ster- naw.” with tray and N. PF. pan.S%e $1.75 Bathroom Glass Sheives, with $1.28 enameled sie $4.20 Aleaminum Deuble Reasters with inner tray.. erry, £1.49 Cereal Sets, 15 pieces......e Te Crystal White Seap. 5 bars...27e 94.75 Cerenl Seta, 29 pieces... .86.25 $5.00 Kitchen Maid Clethes Wask- $2.50 Kasy Vacuum Freesers . $2.25 Zhe te SI Fiy Trape at half price. she Garden Hees, long handies.. 1¢¢e $2.25 Wash Betlers, No. *; copper bottom .... ' .,- OLss S150 Washktaba. large ize . 91.18 $1.25 edjuestable Certain meee: = . 14 and 36 inches wide: yard.............@te @2e Mixtec Bewt Sete. 4 pieces. “Be Si235 Stepliandders, 6 ft. high, 81.10 $1.96 Sereen Doors, various fines, TT LE a 5 inde tad « me cae SGe Adjustable Windew Sereena, 43 She Japancee Fiewer Baskets... .10¢ i@e Shelf Paper, 15 feet.... ae @e Ready-Miszed Patats. pint lie $1.50 Lily Cep Diepensers...... We Ste Sterenaa Water Filters Bie $2.75 Sereen Doors, solid oak. 62.23 Ife Metal Pelieh ..........3 far Se $1.25 Rathteb Seats. very strong, te S158 Better leer | Boys’ Straw Hats | All of our new and stylish Hats, including Milans and Panamas: $1.00 Hats reduced to...7De | $1.50 Hats reduced to $1.19 $2.00 Hats reduced to $1.69 $2.50 Hats reduced to $2.19 $3.00 Hats reduced to $2.60 All Panamas, $3, $350 §-+.00 and $3.95 in one group $1.25 Wash Suits, 77e Good assortment of this Summer Suits, ‘‘Cadet’’ and ‘‘ Kumfort’’ makes, long and short sleeves, iors and short Russians; sizes 2% te ‘Boys’ Shirts and Blouses” Reduced from $1, $1.25 77 and $1.50, to C. Broken lines and sizes, some are slightly soiled, all are fine fabrics, absolutely fast colors, attractive co - lars, also regulation detachable co’. lar and French cuffs; sizes up to | $5.00 to $8.50 articles. ......++s000 MERI IR IOs RE AS AN RE ne ILO ON ie 5 Datel Rabie <A Ae TAN AM IM 8) oy RI OS we eae & AES ORY 5 RPE LMC I RIE NUMAN 5 APR A Miele Ai ema eae ARRAS it IN Ml sO GL HOMECEL WIR MEME LORI No mE, EMS Ber re ciel ie selene tate. i aa at at OR rth

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re ' Hy aie Cc u ERE i Haid + Foire ae a ee ae ei Sed ie if a ’ a r o A t t bey h a ” t ¥ a Beh ar . ; Ciigits. BE ain: viet c ae / ee Wee ct ft 5 : 2 nat . ¢ i g BS Rilaas t eR ! Tid ieee 5 i ¢ ae ATH Cee Pe ieee. Tee aE Baas ‘ ae f TE es an ui it shah iat He ; i: 4 2.9 & Pe eet ‘ it ld hij a ae t Hai Te Ride We hi § W il : ef } icf it : 2 32 3 : ij if ) | Lee mE! ‘ Hh By fiat Hea Hue ide Deen ek ee ee a ee eee i a 59). See a er wer wee er 5 et o™ 4 “Hs kaliiH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” een —E anne & ra A A A A AC = ~~ pe Reh wn eS. SS anna i i ae a | a July Clearance Sa . 2 - ta - # # * - aS i a %. ; : & me % ere = * an ~: sain 5 ‘ : fi a § ’ ‘ ’ | b ° a 4 Extra Special! Women’s an isses’ Apparel Reduced | Wash Fabrics Clearance Sale of | | a pon ge yo Pres, a c. a ° ° Printed Vo Fancy Skirtings ii q 25,000 Yards of Coats, Capes, Suits, Costumes, Dresses, Skirts, Waists a_large color aseortment. Clearaaaail : price, the ya 5 3 Every Ready-to-wear Department is participating in this bi ent, af aS TSS at ae : participating in this big ¢V Imported Irish Dimities, in neat fle : Laces at 3c a Yard No garments which St. Louis women have been zagerly looking forward to. The There will be and figured effects on white ground ¢ : . sent C. O, D., on radical reductions make it advantazeous to anticipate your needs, extra salespeople pink, blue, helio, tan, etc. Regularly 3% ; (Regularly 5c and 10c a Yard) approval, exchanged and you'll be wise to come when the store opens at 8:30. in these yard. Clearance price, re : : dited . . : departments Printed Voiles in neat figured am - Val. and Cotton Laces, Edges, Bead- or credite The savings will warrant out-of-town resi- P striped effects on white and colores 2. | ings and Insertions, in a _ wonderful dents making a special trip to the city. ground. Regularly 75e yard. Clearances 4 choice of designs; broken lots and ro camnatt ° ° "ERR a price, 50a 2 | lengths | /-——Dresses in This Clearance Sale—— || | eeibroidered Volles in allover etfeammamn! | Lace Shop—First Floor. W omen \ Bl k on white ground, 40 in. wide; ar u L | Some of these dresses are slightly soiled, while oth- aC $1.25 yard. Clearance price, Ye fa Buy Thrift Stamps Coats and Capes ers are perfectly fresh. Kach lot is small and does not ° Im Handkerchief Linen in stripes 7a — ‘ represent our entire stock. W aists on white and colored grounds, 36 im aiy) Reduced | wide; regular $1.25 yard. Clearanegaimm | Clearance Sale of From the Costume Salon An accumulation of broken price, : * | 5 Coats d Capes , Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. P Tan Oxfords English Lasts 16 years. Clearance Sale| Will be sold tomorrow b a Supply yourself with Suits not only for the balance of this season, but also for Blucher or Ball, and narrow and broad toe styles. Price, $4.95 at $1.95 and $2.65 a Hl next year, when many of these Suits will cost you practically double these prices. In two great $5 65 & $6 . a ‘ Note These Clearance Prices: Boat cafes . os _ Jersey Sweaters, licht weight, | Straw Hats for little tots, maiya Men, here co on opportunity you will take ed. in a nn yg and colors and combinations: u j vantage of at once if you are wise. Eve early Vall wear; fine for outings; styles. Cl ; » | Extra Trousers | Sport Coats G: aos . aes these Shoes was taken from our regular 2 syed sizes 6 to 14 years. Clearance at meee Sai $ : Materials are Palm _ Beach, Blazers, Shepherd plaids and Sizes to fit all, from 0A to 12D, in all stocks and include the season’s latest models and _ $2.50 to $4 Children's Straw and Was in several styles $2.95 | | many solid colors $4.95 the styles and colors. shades. | | Hats, of all sizes; slightly soilet — —~ - Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. f Bath ss in Terry cloth, | Clearance price, ) | ee \ Tete ancy colors; sizes 4 to 18 years. | Bove’ 7 | c ae ; = C] : oys’ Madras Wash Ties, 1 ||| +. Flannel Trousers | | Office Coats | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—Saturday, 1 O'Clock rms | | cgeeatner sc $1.69 | many fancy patterns, 5 | Made of fine quality white | | A big lot of odd sizes greatly | ai Sport Shirts and Blouses: low Wash — fl | rhite s ee : , Suits for little tots, in | annel and white serge $4.95 | | reduced, choice $2.95 | : roll collars and short sleeves and low neck styles, Summer mi pater | plain and fancy stripes, fine me- teriole of ¥ ie No C.0. D.’s, N ls. No exch =< ails fies al . good quality and all @ great reductions, lighe change will be made for alterations LM MY ance prt, Ses | Cet Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. — 39¢ , Sle mre he price, 95c and ; / Oli ; ‘eine bs - — ive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth ee Boys Shep<-Secené Fleer Bs Ee en ee Se ee ee tere eo et tee ee ee ee ene ne ne

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les a4 abrics ce Prices. Fancy Skirtings in ment. Clearance 25¢ ‘fies, in neat floral h white ground of etc. Regularly 35¢ ’ 25e neat figured and white and colored bc yard. Clearance o0e in allover effects © in. wide; regular B price, 90¢e hief Linen in stripes id grounds, 36 in. yard. Clearance 95¢ Second Floor. : mM 6 a i le ie lee a ra ee — : — PGA NT SetRBartes SOE eg Hat ce Tailored Shop at Shop. will have an oppor- [rimmed or Untrim- linery Shop on the lf the regular price. White Georgette Flower-trimmed | occasions. urns or Credits— st Be Final "oor. a toon Stamps —— Sale of - Sets 25 Floor Tables p—Fourth Floor —_——--—~ LTT EN I Ieee SASH AION Git aia EE RN ANNI Ue: ees Or ae Stamps — Half Price and-decorations, in | and ornamental Relish , ete. (5c of useful and orna- eces on this table to luctions s, Coffee Sets, Berry | Saucers, lial shape. a r little tots, many binations; latest » price, $1.00 raw and Wash :; slightly soiled. 19c Wash Ties,. in rns, 12440 ttle tots, in high | ality and all are 2% to 9 years. 95c and $1.25 | G 7, - © ov ft s é = ‘ SEO AN A Bit ek Cie Ry AOE At DR A AT eh «a NS ie SER MA ATA SOLUS. Hm Ey A I Prat terneteW es: ae De et ee ee a A. Ame ns he, 5 ia : — wi ee eee PALA BS ; iol a r , pay ae path ee s d tie ae 4 , * an . bead ie + ORR i . = SS is > > See? LY PORE Fe I RR). UE “e Scares ee). te ee Pek a ce oe om i a ee OU PTE EOIN Katt ee het ee Sy. ~— ats Weg te le, Pi ahaa He ENS Pe ond ota BES pitas erties i er ’ . " xn AR A Ae reg 9 5 Tans ~~ . i ‘et SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH () ffi : U if 2 The ss etten nce of correct-fitting inikorive should, | in itself, influence you to come to Greenfield’s Military Department, where you are sure of a perfect fit, as well as the absolute correctness of your uniform. | Our policy is one of complete devotion td your in- Te so «es 0 . , bk a” a ' a m mw VS « © pe, 1 AS - a x 4 oss IO : a . £ ee, | i A CS | L] Le i! S. E. Sibie to Answer: Ww much one can trying, but Should be used according to directions sealed drug store. > rae mh am you should easily reduce as e with each most any R. B. E C. asks: reduce my weight Bounds to about 190 pounds?” It is impossible to say just | asks: Olive ‘and Eighth OCTOR: i : DVICE oe Or Lewis. Beker The questions answered below are gcen- | eral in character, the symptoms or dis- eases are given and the apply im any case of similar nature. hose wishing further advice address Dr. Lewis Baxer, Bide... College-Eldwood atreets. Ohio, enclosing self-addressed envelope for reply. dress must be given. free, (College Darton. sStarnped may but onty initials answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked rug store. druggist can order of wholesaler. es perate living. mene tablets in sealed directions, use them, entire satisfaction. + . N. O. G. writes: ‘“‘These are the symp- toms which lead me to think I need mecidine for kidnevse and bladder: Se- vere headache, blood-shot eyes, chills followed by fever.’’ Answer: When such symptoms are present baimwort tablets are prescribed to tone up and increase the elimination, neutralize the alkalinity and produce natura! functioning Get them in “Do you think it is pos- sealed tubes with full directions. from 240 ie 2 “T suffer from head- ache and constipation and my blood seems too thick, causing languor and tired feeling. I will thank you to pre- scribe for me.” Answer: Three-grain oper tablets (not sulphur) are most effective in re- lieving constipation, thinning the blood and removing the symptoms of ianguor, etc. I advise you to begin taking as per direction with each seaied package. Matron asks: after | reduce until tablets five-grain arbolone obtainable at | tube, If the flesh ts) t a © "T have tried to cure | dandruff, itching scalp falling hair and | ldness with numerous tonics, etc.. What do you recommend? Vain. dandruff, . buster and vigor as nothing Obtain tin 4-oz. jars with full A Savice writes: tion are ever Answer: y and worry over my condi- Gunserve your but | NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescrip- tions to millions of people through the reas columns and doubtiess has helped n relieving iliness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him ex- pressions of gratitude and simnilar to the follewing: Lewis Raker. Dear Sir:—‘“I have been taking the Cadomene the past month. They certainly have ~ gone wonders for me, as I was 80 fNerv- ous I wasn't able to do my own house- work I was so sick and miseradie Now etc. It = om - “Let me eay that my My not recuperate my fy. and iately I have ling, headaches, loss memory and hopelessness. all the time. band have also been taking them and present. : : Vitality’ by Bg tom —ADVERTISEMENT answers will | Full name and ad-. It’s White Because It’s Pure or fictitious names will be used in my | Any |} | Highest Award—Panama-Pacific Expositie® Obtain three-grain cado- | tubes with full | and an agreeabie, | pieasing restoration should ensue to your | in appearance. | Jt’s not a dye confidence | Tabiets for | I can do all my own work and feel good | My daughter and her hus- | | the obligation to enforce the agree- | If used night and morning will aid in preventing for- matjoh of tartar. Antiseptic and cleansing. “ Restore natural color: to gray hair. Take the simple, easy, |mafe way to change your gray, faded /and lifeless looking hair to its natural | dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural | Be young looking. | Thousands are renewing their youthful | 'made above is generally true. looks in just this way. Harmless and ready to use. Your dealer will refund the purchase pete af not eatiefactory. Pril'o Hav Co . Newar THE KEELEY INSTITUTE FOR TREATMENT OF LIQUOR, DORUG AND TOBACCO USING AND NERVOUS DISEASES Ferty Yenurs of Success Compe’ent medical care. Pleasant surroundings. No Place in Missouri Authorized to Use Kerg*y Remedies or methods. Write for particulars. All business strictly confidential. Address THE KEELEY (NSTITUTE West St., DWIGHT, ILLINOIS ; ; |Treaty Guaranteeing the Neutrality | of | | ; Britain and | guarantee. VISCOUNT GREY | the will to supreme power and the’ uals. | j i the executive head of the United | 'war be found to be present as re-: _gards the Governments of the coun- | | tries fighting on the same side as the | Even among thete | GIVES IDEAS OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS Continued From Page One. as much suffering to themselves as to others, and that the security based upon law and treaty and the sense of mutual advantage is better than the risks, dangers and sufferings of efforts to obtain it, and this con- | viction must so work upon them ia to displace the Military Party and | their policy and ideals from power | in Germany. | The situation, therefore, of this. first condition essential to make the | League of Nations practical may be /summed up as follows: | It is present certainly as regards | States which is potentially § the strongest and actually the least ex- hausted of all belligerent states. It either is, or will at the end of the United States. | enemies, Austria has publicly shown .a disposition to accept the proposal and probably welcomes it genuine- ‘ly, though secretly, as a safeguard for her future, not only against old | enemies, but against Prusstan domi- | nation. All small states, belliger- 'ent or neutral, must naturally desire | in their own interest everything that | will safeguard and war. lence. | rulers the small states as well as the great from aggression Concessions All Around. There remains the opposition of Germany, where the recent military success and ascendency of Prussfan militarism have reduced the advo- cates of anything but force to si- Germany has to be con- vinced that force does not pay, that the aims and policy of her military inflict intolerable and also unnecessary suffering upon her, and that when the world is free from the menace of these military rulers, with their sharp swords, shining armor, and mailed fists, Germany will find peaceful development assured and preferable to expansion by war and will realize that the condition of true security for one nation is the sense of security on the part of all nations. | in (of the necessity, tions very powerful |} apparently meant that if anyone of | | the guaranteeing Powers | the neutrality of Luxemburg, or even ,active steps to Till Germany feels this to be true there can be no League of Nations the sense intended by President Wilson. A league such as he desires must include Germany, and should include no nation that is not thor- oughly convinced of the advantages, of such a league, and is, therefore, not prepared to make the efforts, and if need be the sacrifices necessary to maintain it. The second condition essential to the foundation of the League of Na- is that the Governments and reoples of the states willing to foun: it understand clearly that it will im- pose some limitations upon the na- tional action of each, and may en- tail some inconvenient obligatior?. Smaller and weaker nations. will have rights that must be respected and upheld by the league. Stronger nations must forego the right to make their interests prevail against the weaker by force, and all states must forego the right in any dis- pute ‘to resort to force before other methods of settlement by conference, concillation, or if need by arbitra- tion, have been tried. This is the limitation. The obligation is that if any nation will not observe this lim- itation upon its national actions, if it breaks the agreement which is the basis of the league, rejects all peace- ful methods of settlement and re- rorts to force against another nation they must one and all use their com- tined force against it. The economic pressure that such a league could use would in itself be and the action of some of the smaller states compos- ing the league could not perhaps go beyond the economic pressure, but |] those states that have the power must be ready to use all the force | economic, military, or naval, they) possess. It must be clearly under- | stood and accepted that deflection | from or violation of the agreement | by one or more states does not ab- | solve all or any of the others from | ment. Anything less than this is of no value. How worthless it may be can | be seen by reading the debate in the House of Lords in 1867 upon the | Inexemburg. It was there ex-| plained that we entered only into a | collective guarantee. By this it was) if any one of them declined to take defend it, Great the other guarantors were thereby absolved from taking any action whatever. This was con- | trasted at the time with the Belgian | treaty, which entails a seperate Hitherto the nations of violated | j | ' the world had made reserves in ar- bitration or conciliation agreements tional action showing that they were not prepar- ed to accept the limitations upon na- that are essential to secure an effective league of na- from undertaking any obligation to, The Hague conferences. serve their special interests. pared now, after the war, to look steadily and clearly at this aspect of the League of Nations; obligations that it will impose, anda to | vincedly, before: * tion treaty between Great Britain and the United States negotiated be- But the statement The abstained fore the war. carefully rations also - oOo | | ‘tions. An exception is the concilia- | D use force to uphold the benevolent. rules of agreement of general ap- | plication that had been recorded at | Such ob- | to local , ; ligation had been confined of Bel- | objects like the neutrality gium or to alliances between partic: ular Poyers made to protect or Are Nations Prepared for It? Are the nations of the world pre- or will they be ready i } at the Imitations and y whole-heartedly and con-| they have never done will accept and under- | ¢ [ | | | take them.” Individuals in civilizea states have long ago accepted analo.- gous limitations and obligations as regards disputes between individuals. These are settled by law, and any in- dividual who, instead of appealing to law, resorts to force to give effect to what he considers his rights, finds himself at once opposed and fre- strained by the force of the state— that is, in democratic countries, by the combined force of other indivia- And we not only accept this arrangement, but uphold it as es- sential to prevent the oppression of one by another, to secure each per- son in quiet life, and to guarantee to /each the greatest liberty that is con- | |Sistent with the equal liberty of his | heighbors. That at any rate is part of the theory and object of demo- |cratic government, and if it is not perfectly attained, most of the pro- | posals for improving it look rather | to increased than to diminished state | control. | But in less civilized parts ‘order of things There is the ish official against having to pay! any taxes. The British official ex- | plained, no doubt in the best modern | manner, that these taxes were used | to keep order in the country, with | - me a Continued on Next Page. : ’ : | of the, world individuals have not reached the point of view from which this’ seems desirable. | story of the native chief. in Africa who protested to the Brit-| 75th ANNIVERSARY NICHOLSON’S “1843” er 315 Hess-Culbertson Bide. Patents allowed and pending. Oo ho ono no S00 oro Oso = oO We Give | Eagle Stamps ° 0 o 4 | y 4 / 9 é # SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES We Give Eagle Stamps Yomorrow at 8:30—St. Louis’ Most Important SUMMER CLEARANCE Where the BEST values will be offered in stylish, desirable merchandise } ' | i ' i } 4.8 i | SKIRTS—Choice of the House Entire stock of up to $20 values is involved. Georgette Skirts, Wool-Backed Baronets, Silk Failles, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Organdies, Silk Pongees and Taffetas—in three sale groups— —*789 9.89 | : | models chine, taffeta, tions. Te «Suck, 127 DRESSES $20 values in taffetas, $ Georgettes, crepe de ‘ chines and organdies.... Wash Dresses $7.95 values in cotton voiles, ginghams, dimities and other fabrics 5 Extraordinary Reductions on Stylish Big price concession on lovely of Georgette, crepe de foulard, combina- Best bargains ever bought WAIST $1 Values— | Slightly soiled - ] 0 O | | 0 | J : t : Voiles and batistes | and organdies $2.50 Values— Voiles, organdies and batistes $3.50 Values— Georgettes, crepe de chines, Clearance 49c pari maggie 4 $1.79 wie | $2.79 These Dresses reduced to $15 [SUITS Up to $35 values—of fine silk taffeta and moire. While they last. 910 6 ) O \e) ¢ [ ¢ $7.8 celebrated $4.50 numbers. Choice ° | all our fe Girl’’ ‘[ Louis or military heels, hand turned or welt sewed soles. fe) PATENTS! GROUP NO. 1 at $2.85, consists of a great array of DULL KID, PATENT or WHITE CANVAS Pumps, including d 3 DULLS! ‘* American of leather a few numbers are a little broken in sizes. TANS ! GROUP NO. 2 at $3.85—-A wonder- ful variety of former $5 or $6 values to select from in DULL KID, PATENT or TAN CALF, in all the popular Ox- ford or Pump styles, with either cov- ered Louis, leather Louis or leather military heels; hand turned or welt sewed soles. WHITE FORDS or Every pair derfal value at the prices. SS EEE on = Tons KID, PATE KID, CHAMPAGNE KID or TAN CALFP. The newest covered French Louis woodes heels, as well as leather Louis or military heels; hand turned or welt sewed soles. ' Clearance—PUMPS & OXFORDS $4.50 to $7 Values in 3 Groups— 5 45 CANVAS! GROUP NO. 3 at $4.85—A superfine group of former $6 or $7 values in OX- PUMPS—choice of DULL NT, WHITE KID, BROWN C The majority of these lots have a complete assortment of sizes from 2 to 8, widths AA to D, although you of a won- ee ee ES A + ee ee i * - yey cvuaranteed, LBON ARH Woobs : St. Levis = = " : " - ; * Bi Ne ARE ARCO EIS NE aR ascte Rai sombigatrtalstaiies I SM ME ASE ot ME pt BIOTA SPOS ty OER AAT ABN ORS Wek alt: 7

Page 14

CN me cont . . oi oy , ¢ A “% Kp. — LrETS es ev i6."S POST A of. TH Pa | ie ae ee Bee 1 5 A A i: a Bae SCHOOLS AND CO From Preceding Page. K that men and women and | © flocks and herds in the posses-|the payment of taxes was for the - OL every tribe were safe, and' good of all. ry ~ my | each could live in its own territory] planation was to make | without fear of disturbance, and tha'| very angry. The effect of this ex- ee ee beta ae oe ee rr ee EWiliams the chief; ful ones good to get aboard one of Before the British came} Henry Howard's training ships now 'he said he could raid the neighbor- | and see young fellows who have hood, return with captives and cap- | never sniffed salt water in their tures of all sorts, and be received in| lives become absorbed in the techni- | triumph by the women and the rest | calities of the sailorman. The daily of the tribe when he returned. The | routine begins at 6 a. m. and lasts protection of his own tribe from sim-/ until 6 p.m. With the time spent in ilar raids he was willing to under-| meals and _ light duties it amounts to | Meir Sixth and Franklin PURE iE THREAD ~_ ‘‘Our location saves you money”’ $ Add 5c for Mail Orders ()() De DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS stoxpay i wD ENN ew ES ee _— LO -——_ — SS SOO US... a eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEeE—EEeEeEeEEEEEEEE——E——EE os -_ white Boots” soles,) High or Low Heels white rubber heels, Cushion Insoles Ideal for Red Cross crows Pp home or street wear. Z —— . - a. ae “l_adies’ Dress Oxfords” “White Dress Ladies’ white can- vas lace Shoes, with high covered heels or low leather heels. Regular $3.00 values. 00 race 260 Bi wetiede-a danas ae = ,, ’ i 0% gro - 4~ ’ eden! es > : —e meereen: - ne - re 4 esata ae om - ‘ “ : po Ce chet bas . - Tare: hoe ~ 2 ree Siealae ale ee ~ a ‘ ene f-omibaiajicnes rtnnoren seman aniston ar ‘ fem eras - > w aE Ne Aig Oy me? pe ge a ag Ae oe : " oe — - : 2 eirndacsegy 4 ed wh x : - “ : Font belts Soe i P| spe a eas - AMORA ATL, 2 hd ’ ~ x eet . . - Lev aeat nett " — ¥ Sibragi - * ae Set ei ee 5 oe ibidlne pata ~ cage eonepamnaiemene appease oe ae : COG aia. wl et , hk % otis * z er a ati ee eared My Mabe sees: a” > sip nagiens ; ss : patpnn ena : Se kp Oana yaar ng aa “et ye - erty P) ; aa " ve wr po a . aes & ee OE Ley Pa aS ee v4 . eo eaten amter cSt . ee ee oecoineien . . y : ~- men _ : At : : . Be ee ee ee oe 4 : ” anew ions m " ri ahaa 7 ° nh : : a ¥] 3 ny oe 4 => O14 20 Peery vee “ . a ¢ ~ - ones — : . of ; = = . it - : Rig s ee ‘oi . 2 10 ages —— mainawrY eB eA HA “ : % ps Smeets aL) then ae a meneame man Lota so renreane ae mn sa % ees nd PO ARERR Cee a yee Rwy er ie bacha, tanaliied tree siatiaatiah tenia - . . - a * We wa ie eS ma ec binant t ane minteniee moghiomea saa ce : ; soreeen teeiiinementeat a le ven ~ -* wae - sean ieee oe Anais SE aeeckeene. = rene ener. ME NR TEIN enim ee ee ee ae a ae ae ns a "i aaccragpe ese a0 lee . " pane Genuine white kid, $5 (0) covered Louis heels.. Gray or brown kid, or black *4 5() . atent, leather Louis heels....-.. Saacbe vici kid, $3 50) leather Louis heels. ipietecss s0cee White Eve cloth, $3 TTT Louis covered heels. ......eeee++- Ue — = —_ —_ — —_- -_ —_- —-— —-_ —_- — “Tadies’ White Pumps” Hand-turned soles, high or low heels, in each style. Choice of 6 Styles in the New Models: ¢3.00 values; special.....$2.50 ¢9.50 values; special.....$2.19 $2.00 values; special.... .$1.75 —_ —_- —_ —- —_— EE ll -—_ —_ = a a eee ee eer -—_ = lel ee ee “Sport Shoes and Oxfords” For Ladies and Growing Girls $3.00 value; 39 dj > sale a ‘ Yo ; Re Bis “@) Pr oa « a ' SHOES are of white canvas with white kid trimming and white rub- , ] ene fe of white Reighn canvas, white soles and heels, and war a tan or gray kid trimming. All sizes 2% to 8. on i tt tt it el ei li i i i il il li ill it ill li ll el il ll ll ll ll Ml il —_—_— —- o—~ e eee eee ee a ara ——ewEwiOowrr “Boudoir Slippers” Ye Olde Tyme Comfort 4 “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” 4 * -_—_ —_-— —- —- _—_ i lal kid, quilted white satin lack. Bete Genuine Black Vici Kid lining, hand- hand-turned soles. The turned. soles; ? last word in com- ) sial fort and style. Monday special, Regular $3.50 $4229 | “ou #5 90 Barefoot Sandals” Ye Olde Tyme Comfort _~ Fan Willow Calf ‘Ladies’ House Slippers” Sizes The Slipper you have 3 te 5....%. 75c been looking for. Me- .. dium low heel, turned — F125 § soles that wear: Seated widths to E; Support Sizes a 50 sizes 214 A 9; $2.50 11% to 2 value. actue 5", #20052, $2.25 autie White Mary Janes” “Mary Jane Pumps” > Sst For Summer Wear _ Patent or Kid . Babies’, 7 ena , ice fl O Geeveces 1 to 5. Child’s, 8 to 8 98c 8% to 11 Children’s, — Misses’, g ae O&c 11% to 2. hadi ggaet Big Girls’ Misses’, 5 au to.7 7. ’ 11% to 2.. . ’ Big Girls’, ®t 59 — 2% to 7... mt a len’ 3s White Canvas Oxfords” Usual $2.50 Values Special Sale $ ton al Price, Wholesale house closes out to us their entire floor stock of this number. Sizes 5 to 11. q nance of a league of nations such as Every pair perfect. a —— Electric Fans SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY Special G-imch Fan............:. $5.50 Emerson, Osc., 10-inch....... RIS.25 12-inch Straight Fan.......... R16.75 12-inch Oscillator ........... K23.50 iG-inch Oscillator ............ 827.00 Cent. 1058 7th and St. Charles complete victory over Germany until | they, too, have learned and can ap- take himself. “Now,” he said, “‘you | an eight-hour day, but crowded full | the ocean when peace comes—can| come here and tell me that I ought to| of drill, inspection, cleaning, disci- | we sail ships in competition with} __ SCHOC like to pay taxes to be prevented 'pline and instruction. From 6 to 9 in | men, is taking far less time than| hardly existed except in coastwise was believed necessary. At the end/trade. While vessels under the of 1919 we will have a mercantile} American flag, such as the big tank- fleet beside which that of the past/ers of the Standard Oil Co. were will seem small. The eagerness with} manned by American officers under which American youth is again tak-/ the law, usually these officers were ing to the ocean in war time leads| foreigners who had taken out natu- people to ask, “But will these new! }Coentinued om Next Page. American merchant sailors stick to | as - ‘ §CHOOLS AND COLLEGES Other nations, as well as Men’s $3.50 Pants; elegant wor’ Clearing Sale Price, each. stripes: light or dark shades: Union made; July Clearance of Wall Paper 30-Inch Plain Oat- “8c Dining Room, Bedroom Canvas Pumps, Strap Slippers and | Women’ 8 $2.00 and $2.50 Sample White 69c| Lace Oxfords, at completely, and they will not _ the world or even themselves by a kind. SaaS SRR ae ' tis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. HOW CREWS ARE In the hurry of packing for your journey you may forget a few necessities in the way of drugs and sundries. Don’t worry —there is a first-class Store s: tous Union Station (West end of Midway, entrance from Midway or .. a from Market Street through Terminal Hotel) A ennlete line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Soda Fountain fleet with Amertcan officers and sail- ors. people, can sailor disappeared with the/| American square-rigged ship. We cannot compete with other coun- ee ae os: = 2 ** Service. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. a ws ————— I tries:' | © O 5 | \¢) O .¢) less the future relations of States are F © D | .¢) | ply the lesson that militarism has, become the deadly enemy of man- Diamond Rings. $40 values. $1 a week. Lof- Clearance of Lace Curtains 75¢c Lace Curtains; ~'4 vards long; MERCHANT MARINE Continued From Page One. ing up a real American merchart Se o- ££ i ee Bon © Se me ee eo St oF $1.75 Lace Curtains: ’ 2% and 3 yards NS Te aibkcecich ei C 2.50 Lace Curtains: white or ecru, 2% #£yards long; extra wide; E 5 = Bee we ewe & * Fo we SY A Sea-Going Nation Again. “We are no longer a sea-going i they argued. ‘The Ameri- | ' Oo o ae) Y 4 TRAINED FOR OUR | | / Child’s $2.00 Sample | Girls’ $2.50 and $3 Low Ankle Strap and | Shoes, in all leathers ys | Jane Pumps, | and styles; Red Goose in a leathers. $1. 39 oe i $1. 69 $2.50 Values at roll, Clearance of Overalls $ 7.85 The best known Men's Union-Made Overalis on the market; plain DBiue denim, Borders. and Kitchen Papers will be sold regardless of cost. These papers cover a wide range of in dark and medium colors; per 5c, 7c, 9c atterns: 25,000 Rolls of good Combination Papers, suitable for any room in the house; medium and dark col- ors; per roll, Ic, 3c and 44c All Above Items Sold Only With Bird & Sons’ Neponset brand high- grade ‘sterproof floorcovering. tn large vartety of patterns: beautiful woods, fancy biock or tile designs: cut from roll. as many yards as desired: every yard Derfec t 89c 9c Linoleum Priced. be GO aiso stripes and pin checks. 30c Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide; also heavy White Goods; mill 1000 yards in the lot: clearing sale price, yard rejects, solled and mussed: Hemmed huck; 20c Towels but no holes -_eenvreeeeeeeenrteeeeeeeee#ee¢e $2 Bedsprea Marseilles slightly imperfect It would do some of these aon om0r > 0nor—s ono oo 00 ORONO MOOR > fore, on merchandise that is in demand and reli- hoagie stant relief, pe _ vicinl 7 and point to able as to quality. eee -aae a 5 SPORE 5° —— ee eee a vyuvvuvuvuvuvuvuvuvuvuvuvvuvvuvuvvuvvvVvvVYY”YY”Y”,”.- eee . t water @ @ ; Clearance of Embroideries ji .{3eries; 34c ; a 5 Clearance of Dress Goods : mone Bos ce many good styles; sale price, yard......---seeseeeeees * a ° Yard wide: fast black: : ese 50c Neckwear — Many styles: slightly 25c 3 S$ $1.15 Silk Poplin “gi't5 Vatue On ei eta DOLIG cae whee Baw 4 6 0 Oe OC OOO Rees q . = —Yard wid skin-tortured in Ch ] —50c to $1.00 39 3 => $ 69c White Serge 69 vabee. peeneeccvoce Sanrple Rach Free by amoisette G OVES Values: clearance price.... Cc °3 3 $2 T ffeta —Yard wide; splendid : Pree - nage somes wal res; USSDU § OODOUR. kak adds ecck cock dstdaunteees . DE GOVOS Shanty GER os cece ence sess 39c 3 $ yes cc: ae og meni ceneneilll EEE . July Clearance Prices on Clearance of Undermuslins $1.39 Envelope Chemise; very fine materiais, richly trim- med; clear- ing sale C le! rr "ic Corset Covers; made of fine lingerie, beauti- fully trim- med: clear- ing sale C ; pr Os ewes tes . Children’s G5c Nigh t- gowns; made of best grade mus- lin; clear- ing sale C DPICE. ocinssedes Children’s 39¢ Rompers; made of sanitary cloth; sizes to 3 years; July clearing C sale price..... July Clearance of bottoms; belt loops, ; etc.; Union made; : 50 ° _-—————- | est kind of wear: neat medium dark a steds in good seasona $1 to 48 waist........... Millinery July Clearance Sale All reduced from prices up to $5.99. An unusual oppertunitty. White Hat Panamas, Leghorns, etc... trimme in the very newest effects. While 159 Hats last. SPORT {8 tice vrimmed HATS Molded $500 $150 Canvas

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et te ee ee ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We MRS Orig RN SOS a ate : wer ° es i . 4 ? Continued From Preceding Page. _pyalization papers,for the purpose, _ and often lived abroad. ‘ But war has wrought: a change. = . Foreign nations have been compelled * to pay higher wages to their mer- * chant sailors to compensate fer the | risks of the submarine zone, and also _ meet living costs and labor scarcity. Jt is not likely that sea wages. will ever go back to the old levels. There ' 99 a further strengthening influence “$n the seaman’s act, passed by Con- 3 in 1915, which abolishes arrest . pend imprionment as & penalty for | Surprising Results * Here in St. St. Louis St. Louis nae are astonished at the great amount of foul, poisonous matter simple buckthorn bark, glycer- _ ‘ine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, draws from the alimentary canal. It removes matter which you never thought was in your system and which has been isoning your stomach for months. use Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestines it relieves Y CASE constipation, sour stom- - Conservatory niles from St. Louis, therefore give more ; new gymnasium; oor recreation. ich is approved and and the University s, Art, Expression, purse. ester, Dean, are un- last year. og or gas and prevents APPENDI.- ddress CITIS. A_ short treatment helps President chronic stomach trouble. The Wolff. Wilson Drug Company (corner 7th and Washington) reports Adler-i-ka has the quickest and most COM- PLETE action of anything they ever s0ld.—AD VERTISEMENT. co, Missouri. 3s, it is almost arefully note ; for personal St. Louis and Springs: Eton bath ee OO sia) ir Seattle \" so 1 Se Se Mothers, don’t let your little ones 4 suffer because of eczemas, rashes, co 34 irritations, itchings, burnings or chafings. Cuticura will afford in- stant relief, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment often when all else seems to fail. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, wont plent esity of soap, dry and anoint Cuticura Ointment. ese super-creamy emollients are a boon to tired, fretted mothers of skin-tortured infants. Shh baie ata aa tht a Sac Sisiectinn of watheine fn our ports. This} applies to foreign sailors as well as our own, and its effect has thus far been to attract foreign sailors to our own ships, where they can get higher wages, and to lead other countries to raise .seamen's wages. Henry Howard believes that this will be a permanent. influence after the war, and aid in eat our young men at sea. Moreover, we are now building a great ocean transportation industry, instead of: merely dabbling with oc- casional ships, as in the days of our mercantile. marine decadence. On shore, American ability pays higher railroad wages, pays more. for ma- terials, and hauls freight for less money per ton’ per mile than’ any other, nation in the world. When. we put the same effort into ocean trans- portation on a truly American scale it seems logical that the industry should be permanent, profitable and all-American. AROUND THE CLOCK WITH BAKER _IN WAR OFFICE DUTIES Continued From Page One, —Betty, aged 12; Jack, aged 11, and Peggy, who is 6 years old. Luncheon is a very informal meal, and within 45 minutes Mr. Ba- ker is back at the War Building and ready for the afternoon engage- ments. Always Works Under Pressure. Every afternoon begins with an hour’s canference with Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff. Then come the other military appointments and the various staff and council meet- ings. On Tuesday and Friday after- noons there are Cabinet méetings, on Wednesday a meeting of the War Council of all the departments, and on other days there are other con- ferences. In addition to his regular duties as Secretary of War, Mr. Ba- ker is a member of many special committees and commissions organ- ized for special war work. Among these are the Commission on Train- ing Camp Activities, the Committee on Public Information, the Pres?- dent's Commission, and the National Adjustment Commission. He holds frequent contestant with the allied military commissions and frequently talks with Ambas- sadors and representatives of foreign Governments. Military as well as civil questions come to him daily for final decision. His ‘“‘yes” or ‘‘no’”’ decides the spending of hundreds of millions’of dollars. Yet, with all these important du- ties, he always has a little time to listen to details of small matters which call for democratic adjust- ment—cases that even in normal times might be considered too trivial for the attention of a Cabinet offi- jcer. It is the knowledge that Mr. Baker can be counted on for a square deal that wins for him the support of everyone with whom he comes in contact. . At about 6:15 the afternoon's | | a cia Spee AS DAI: Re AMIMCE AAR citer Sw —— learance of ; Pants Khaki Pants; cuff it loops, made; $]: 15 mts; nedt gray wash amade: m made; $]: 65 ‘amts; good, strong vill resist the hard- f wear; 1 dark $7.95 95 sizes; , SLIPKNOT RUBBER HEELS . ants; clegant wor- pod seasonab Se, 95 BE GRAY Ladies Every- vee ny Te ‘‘LaCreole”’ Hair Dressing The well known society leader’s Wh J Sec v4 SE ‘unity. White Hats, n - t effects. While 150 A ” Panama cloth; 6 styles: trimmed ‘ith fancy bands, st like yours, but Mrs. heard of **La Creole’’ Hair Dressing—how thousands of people everywhere had Used it with perfect satisfaction. It is | Bot a dye, but a preparation designed | ially for the purpose of grad- | Nally restoring color to gray or faded | Bair, and which is easily applied by ‘ wg combing or brushing through the hair. ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dressing 4 rey eradicates dandruff, keeps - meenetes the growth of new hair; ose, $2.50 : sepetag toe. ber H fe ber ; utifal. life per Extra 4 USE ; ‘LA CREOLE’’ HAIR DRESSING jt prevent your hair from growing Wray and to restore a beautiful dark or sen ' work is consideréd. finished,-and the SH E USED TO sideration with another, it is unlikely soon find his round of duties dull or JEWISH GROCERIES OPEN SUNDAY ir was prematurely gray, perhaps} a nen from sundown Saturday night roceries and bread as reported to ee oe ee ae Se the Food Administration, special in- a oe 9 Satural soft, even, dark | structions were issued by Gephart Shade to ay or faded. hair, and} yesterday to the delicatessens that Makes it lustrous, full of life aud/| they were ineluded in the closing order in so far as the selling of bread and groceries was concerned. to gray or — or Sold and/ are listed in the big REAL ESTATE Pearanteod here, of sen o stores| AND WANT DIRECTORIES today— t ee ray Sy + by | five hundred more than are printed OVER Drug Co., Mem-!/ in the two other 8t., Louls Sunday | newspapers combines, ree fei Secretary goes ‘hoOme to _ dinner. Sometimes he has dinner engage- ments to fulfill, but he tries to cur- tail these as much as possible. When, as is sometimes the case, he is in- vited to speak at a banquet or at an evening gathering, he makes his ad- dress and then asks to be excused. By 8 he is back in his office. He spends the evening immersed in pa- pers of state, sometimes dictating to some of his stenographers. There are five stenographers constantly at his call, and he is often forced to call in others from the general force of the department. About 11 he pushes aside the unfinished correspondence, and the stenographer bundles it into the familiar brief case. Then he goes home, and it is to be hoped that he sleeps. No Time to Be Idle. Does he ever take any recreation? It is said that he scarcely relaxes at all these days. He gets worlds of comfort out of his old briar pipe. If he has a spare moment to himself he would probably like to curl up in a deep, soft armchair with a _ book. Since his boyhood in Martinsburg, W. Va., that has been his favorite pastime. And books that he chooses are real books, not the ephemeral fiction of the day. When he was a lawyer in Cleveland, Mr. Baker used to be seen reading Latin or Greek on the street cars. Hardly the average lawyer’s notion of the way to pass an idle hglf hour. But the Secretary of War gets very little time nowadays for his Theocritus or his Juvenal. If you talk to him about the necessity for relaxation, he will probably tell you that there will be time for that by and by. Besides, has he not lately been in the war zone? If there were any danger of mental cobwebs, he has averted that by remaining for hours in the trenches and dugouts, close to the bursting shell and scat- tering shrapnel. No; take one con- that Mr. Baker has found or will lacking in variety. Must Close on Saturday; Other Gro- eeries Close Sunday. W. F. Gephart, Federal Food Ad- ministrator for St. Louis, has given special permission to all Jewish gro- p= J B. SPENCER SCHEDULED 10 in class 1A by the board of which|3 of last year. A son was born to) emption board his father withdrew | ris father is DEPART FOR SERVICE TOMORROW applied for deferred classification on} cording to Judge Spencer, and the [the other four members of the board || -- industrial grounds, is scheduled to|infant has been hovering between | Pad voted unanimously against de- - J chairman, although he| them at Buffalo two days ago, ac-|'"°™ the room. Before his return | Son of Chairman of St. Louis District —, for service in the National] life and death since. ferred classification. Young Spencer, Eves Tested ixemption Board Has Infant Army tomorrow. Spencer yesterda a graduate of Yale, based his claim by I y said he had ; 7 Child Which Is I. Young Spencer, who is now in Buf-| been advised of the present mates i" his postion as assistant to the ae James Brooks Spencer, 27 years|falo, N. Y., cld, eldest son of Selden P, Spencer,| ment division of the United States} will be sent to camp from Buffalo working in the equip-j|of his son, but believed the latte: ite did not mention bis marriage. BLIND seesnttane: | PLES teen Kaluiencne lessee. 81-68 Special Glasses. president of the Southern Wheel Co. [HOME OPTICIANS, 625 Locust St. b= chairman of the St. Louis District} Army Signal Corps, was married tu| rather than return to St. Louis. Wh bs ; : en Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ~ y Seat Ann A Board, who was placed Miss Elma Sanderson of Chicago Nov. | the son’s claim came before the ex- } awen Rn - oo eee & Co., 24 fost, more readers than any other newspaper west of . —= ; - GOLDMAN BROS.’ GREAT “30: - 90 DAY’) This New Beautiful Dinner Set Given Away Ss bs Ob baa so 4 6a 0 we es Our Sale Price $ 9. 75 Were 18.75......... nn or eal Our Sale Price 12.75 : , Ee Ms oo nee beees soc c bai Our Sale Price 21.50 of refinement to any table. We havea limited number; get one absolutely eee = Our Sale Price 26.75 free while they last—at Goldman Bros., Olive, near Eleventh. ee ORO Our Sale Price 31.50 Blue Bird i= Thy ' rh i un SALE Six Months ago we placed an order for two cars of our { celebrated ‘‘SANITARY’’ Refrigerators, which, owing to delay in transportation, has just arrived. This has placed us in the predicament of being so overcrowded that we have decided to place these Refrigerators on Special Sale in order to move them quickly. Price is no object. Every Refrig- erator must go. Every Refrigerator is marked in plain fig- ures and SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. (30, 60 or 90 DAYS’ TIME CONSIDERED THE SAME AS CASH). Special ar- rangements have been made to have plenty of salesmen to accommodate the rush. Never will these Refrigerators be sold at such low prices again. Come early and get your pick of the bargains. Don’t wait! Don’t delay! THIS SALE WILL NOT IN ANY WAY INTEBR- FERE WITH OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS WHO WISH TO BUY ON CREDIT, WE WILL ARRANG TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE WISHING TO MAKE PURCHASE OF REFRIGERATORS, FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. REFRIGERATOR (25% iy I | a) $1 Down—$1 Per Week—Buys These Great P ainadacerdeno MATTRESSES j ; 7 . . . . 9 >: . ’ ° > ag lar at eg Ee Beg ee Buys This Big, Fine 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit é Parise SAE Rett “COMBINATION “MATTRES x‘ terms? OUK (Exactly as here shown.) By means of our wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell a great number $9.75 IS MADE OF LAYE 28 OF FELT AND FIBER. 715 of these sets. we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking Outfit ever assembled. Something very beautiful! Each piece tilustrates grace- OUR GREAT NATIONAL FEL T MATTRESS IS MADE Worth considerably more than we ask for it. We call special attention to the large fully fivine Blue Birds in actual colors. No dinner set | Pn Head ie Penn gioco Mt Kea riaae } ¥| J pieces this set comprises. No set has ever been assembled like it. Each piece is big 15 at $25.00 is anywhere near its equal, Blegange and re- that it is a good investment. See our National Combina- and useful—nothing cheap and undersized. Made of our best guaranteed pure apg eee _ M pe stgy Nw ‘Sasnbar--anel dem “enna rr nen, nk Se SS no Ss ee ic beh ob be aetscdbsabecs “QUALITY BRAND” aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderful opportunity—the they last—100 pieces complete. On special THIS BEMUTLFD) WE tl FOR CASH OR CREOIT. 30,60°r90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH 4m = eE e — Saat - aw @- . . e PLR Be beg, = . . ttn . - 6.2 oa, i > ; , e 8 . ~ . . Q abo .* . e om rs y Balmwort Tablets with com | Pp wae inflammation 7 satisfaction. In fact, I! | practically ell etemach. ates * *. ogee inctuding appendices will convince er moener Wilsen Drug Co... Jodge Both Phones | Clioughliy- Roppenbrink Over Child’s Restaurant—Opposite Famous-Barr § 50c For Seventy | | Tablets ag a ee — | roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. ba oe ae as: Bragytete Nina’ True’ || have bad no return of symptoms, | Moore fu. Serkan. an rue ~ ave aq no r . . ; ae | ete.’’ Never neglect symptoms New, Positive Treatment joe age TB ictor ores oe 409 ft | ex terntsm SoreThrat | of kidney and bladder trouble if |tg Remove Hair or Fuzz | - # | Spraine eum : | Sold T | ; ' latic Cold in Chest you would avoid dangers. e (Beauty Notes} R U Ve U R E D: ? hast gpg ree eenarl panel Neuralgia en oll Toothache | by all druggists —ADVERTISE- Women are fast learning moving Bass wait r Away Angpher Dollar on | | Beckson nb pase ana quae BE po wap In y for MENT the -uee of delatone Sor, remeovine sane the sn 4 ter we ge : hrow ternall ; . $4 ° aa o Post- spatch ted 36 527 ; id Serle rane sere pig wg vs hed |by wording a board wanted ad SC-/ qoussin Melarie Nervonsness pacts mazes tan seneee a the <0 For Sale Want ry aa ee morte . & The Herniatone invention) cordingly and sending it to the Post- Bowels Cold Chills Sour Stomach List your vacant rooms In woe wns her in 3 ae B.. mateo AR = ~ | the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers — 5 Automatically <i tor FREE demonstra- — through the nearest dF » | Heartbe Digerhocs a. og es | tae ye aaa ype hair has disappeared o failure will combined, = -aeeee to Co. oor. anit a tlie nnn resu genvuige : : Bares, dt stoare: 16k: 5-5 | | RADWAY & C0., 208 Centre St. New York lookii.g for them. Sistas aD pee i. a x3 * 4 = aes ic So UT RO ERO te CERI Ty TR gh ae. Pete Wah TR Rte MOEN GN Rt A te ee en s DPN OG RIC LPR Op MEN, AD ie ABA SALE ONL LO LANL SA OD AED OLE AS AARON OER ARG oo os ~ - + tae a eel aes sei’ pars, € eg tas eer 5) ane. Ck © re Nee re ort A I A eee cee berth) Meo aap tinMttNhe A At ayy eA Hato gy ee < eBle ee Om LM BRIE WAL RIDIN OLD TAS oan) BIRO Ie Ne RES ARM MMRRRE NIL I EMR ee egy PERI AR A rR CRI ONE SU RON NAT tat BNE I AIRES Bi LOA AP REO ARE A AEE 3 ti EE RNIN ETE RS GLY ERD ANTE RE SRM i IRN Nth SONI ES PN INR SI Ry oe ee oe lh - ~ PR REIN ME IR I 8 REE Eb IE RL EN OT Ss SEN RTE LN ETL NER TR + GIO AE NRA ON TG Ail MN ME MEN DNS SIEM MINCE IE LS AIO ETE AMEE TPE HITE, NRE INN I I Ail 8 yt RE ALE A IE FR OT I OTT PEIN RAMI RD ere Or EERE Sak BAe

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pe ia I e : SS Ferg : Fie } ? I r b! | , o “ S| Gas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST 3 oe Bat 5? be ae Bre . : wc ~ mi il | 4 ae | hea ! We ) : Et | C Ghat Te Hil ; Season—Begins Monday Morni 8:30 at F & Barr Co. al The Saving Event of the Season—bBegins Monday Morning at o. at Famous arr Co, ~ WI + 1 ' . . : . - - + > ane . . . ‘— ‘ ip 4 € Qur greater value-giving was never more ably demonstrated than at. this time. @ Certainly in many instances the quantities are limited, but this makes your early attendance all . Sal We have made sure of ‘the rapid disposal of our remaining summer stocks—all the more imperative. Many of the sale items will be just as seasonable next year as they are now; — a Mh i odd and broken lines—by the extreme reductions named. And the savings that ac- and when you consider the rising cost of most everything the advisability of sharing in the clear- at iis i crue to you are not to be overlooked. caus a? ing sale is even more pronounced. ; ALied : °. e H it ) $1.50 Habutai Silks Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal $32.50 Dinner Sets Hh | 7 A 4 @ Yard-wide domestic Habutai soft 98¢ @ This popular Toilet Water, with a 6 4 > @, English _semi-porcelain, 100-piece sets, ny |, ¢ .*. & finish Silks. White ground with pretty C limit of two bottles to a customer, each, C ree wegat ae gos gpeeers © pre h pial s : ‘ colored prints and stripes : ‘ - design with gold line on edge of each piece) ‘ : _ Java Rice Face Powder .........++++: coeee we : we ; * : y r; e ite $3.50 40-inch re gg iss Satin .......... $2.50 Kolynos Tooth Paste ..........--+seeeses: to ebay and butter plates and fast-stand sauce : er \ $3 40-inch White Pongee »«.......... 1.98 ticura Soap, Cake .........eeeeeeeeecere: sc at. 7 we + > , g eeee & * Cu Pp, fae i mn 12 = ¥ $2.50 40-inch Light Gros de Londre ..... #1 .5O Palmolive Soap, OS cose cdkcsa on eee 7%c $25 American Porcelain, 100-piece set .. 815.50 : “ \ © $2.25 40-inch Light Printed Satin ........ #1.69 Mum Deodorant ........cccececcecceeecsees 16e $38 French China, 100-piece set ......... $25.00 ght * + i en $1.75 36-inch Printed Light Taffeta ..... #1.39 Squibb’s Talcum Powder .........-++++++:: 14c¢ Odd Decorated Vases and Fancy China. .Less a ‘tk tL @ : $1.50 36-inch Odd Shades Taffeta ....... $1.25 Simplex Cuticle Remover, 50c size .......-. 33e $2 Light Blown Cut Glass Water Sets ....#1.1 _ ry J a $2 40-inch Sport Printed Pongee eeeeees 81.25 Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospital size. .-- $2.70 Japanese Jardinieres, Umbrella Jars, Less 3314% s¥ : t | al —~ ~ $1.50 36-inch Polka Dot Satin Foulard....$1.25 Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bottle ..........--- 5c Italian Marble ............. pees ,. Less 3344% a | y i \ fh $3 36-inch Embroidered Pongee .......... $2.25 Household Rubber Gloves, all sizes ........ bse Lead Blown 12-0z. Ice Tea Glasses, set of 6, 42¢ ~ t - “i reg Eee Bag ais yee Crepe ........ $1.75 Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrushes, waterproof ....78e | Fifth Floor — ett C] S | ' A 69c c -Mixed Shirtings ........... 49e Main Floor * ai $1 32-inch Silk and Lisle Shirtings ....... 79 *. . i : ; i ear ing umme.r ppar el 49c 36-inch Odd Lots Foulards a dw gan 39e ; America Heavy Car Type Casings — He 49c 34-inch Odd Pieces Striped Poplin...... 35e J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton , . wg v i) $ . " - aie ‘ ‘s rs $2 50 40-inch Black Ch 3 Fe o — ¢ Sold with a 4000-mile factory ad- ra ‘ ie q@ A wonderful occasion, offering surprising savings in desirable Summer apparel for women eee neve was s+ $1.95 @ Black or white. All numbers—limit , 0x3-inch y hi | and misses. Broken lots, of ee eee C justnent | Pe ae ° on Te . as acaane CAFE ccccccss te : Adelite Carbon Remover, ¥-pint can...... 58e Petey : : 35c Corded Pique, for skirts, yard ........ 29e Clark’s O. N. T. Luster Crochet .........-. sss Slazinger Drivers or Irons, shopworn ........ 98e. | an | 4 4 5 50c Fancy Sheer Waisting, yard............ 39e Po bem box bs Ne el OE baat re Rem Geld Dalle BOR: « « aniedeeceieestde 30c eit $2.50 Impoxted Embroidered Waisting, yd, $1.5 aS See Oe Sere: Fee ees ted : Tennis Rackets, sli 4 nan : * ° ; . $1.00 Mercorized Sport Skirting, yond ¥s * ise ant ae - — eye Teel aby igs $1.50 te — a a ree i i 30c Longcloth, yard wide, yard............. 25e ee ee ee ae ae eee ~ Second Floor — eS ' ws Mercerized Chiffon Finish Voile, yard...... 39e Per dozen, 45c¢ . , res a a4 is eet = Main Floor | Beat ‘Washable Skirts, soiled..®1.45 | Spring Coats, of wool..$11.00 | Silk D = $1.00 White Iris® Linen, yard wide, yard... .Sie apna . al Bk Woshabie skirts’ all sises, 5.50 | SUk ‘Summer Coats....$20.00 | vo Se sii A ae Be an Fifth Floor u Normandie Val. Laces, Yd. 3 4 fi i H Bample Raincoats eS 85.00 Washable Suits, all colors, $8.00 | Woonona : meee LP; Bed Sui 95c Paris Saucepans @ Wide edges, insertions, bands and | ? z Had: | | “ aoe sere gS. 75 Wool snd. silk Suite $25.00 | Misses’ Soiled Net Dresses 85 me ., zi neg uites @, White enamel Paris Saucepans with 5? ~ points, in round, diamond and Filet Wik ... $25. | .. 85 @ Dresser, chiffonier, toilet ta- $148 75 covers, 3-qt. size—while 200 last, # mesh. 19¢ to 39c values. “4 ead on . ble-and bed—in the Queen Anne ° 50c Sweeping Brooms ...............-.+.- R2¢ To 69c Filet and Venise Laces, yard........ 25e 4 yaa Ski ‘ style—choice of mahogany or American wal- Refrigerators, slightly imperfect ..25% Discount To 12/,¢ Val. Edges and Insertions, yard... . . Ge ee irts Coats, Suits, Dresses OO a hae ato, Wissrd ulish, per Dette ooo nao. ye Se 200 Vertes See oot Se ee ~ Phi Ee Washable skirts of piques, . Bedroom Suite—7 pieces—mahogany. ... $265.00 Se Sinadak alae a | ate ey 6c Voll and Batiste Flouncings, yard soe a po len foreweme s Hn gabardines, corded poplins About 110 of hich Bedroom Suite—ivory twin beds........ $280.00 . um feepots, 3-qt., $=. Po Glo Léneerio Diet Pibenebae ser pete Rte TO. ) i ant : of our very high grade garments | Liv. Room Suite—tap., mahog. or f. oak.8165.00 95c Keystone Clotheslines, 100-ft........... 6Sc yara..... “f ca’s waiting pol Hf it | Dresses regularly priced from $42.50 to $179 2 Brass Beds—two-inch stoekr $33.50 $1.30 Cedar Bags, 30x50 size .............. 08e $1.00—27-in. Swiss Flouncings, yard........ THe a tary action in F sal Coats : we”) hel | See eee es cee oe 50 $2.65 Garbage Cans, galvanized .......... #1.98 To 19c Convent Cloth Embroideries, yard..12%4e ~~ to have ended tc | \ A} , regularly priced from $39.75 to $195 : Sealy Mattresses—50 Ibs. layer cotton felt.$18.75 $1.65 Washtubs, galvaniz 11! To 15c Swiss Batiste and Cambric Embdrys.7%c_ ~ at the White H aie | ° Suite regularly priced from $39.75 to $140) Price Temuiis Geeta es ace aa o198 Felding Beg am ........... Suan Main Floor, Aisle 4 dent Wilson and Hit Hl - Davenette Suites—fumed oak—3 pe "875.00 45c Silver King Washboards cocccecetcoesse 34e +4 Baker and Danie Hiee oe 2 Third Floor Odd Davenette—oak or fumed oak...... $39.75 $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, set ......... $1.38 $55 Singer Sewing Machines chief of naval o WA l } butteh—aeled Gab, Ge Qieteee $48.50 $6.50 Sprinklitg Hose, 50 ft............ R525 ; seg sy March, chief of + veda : , Colonial design....... 48.5 $4.75 Lawn Mowers, 12-inch ............. $3.89 @ New Singer Sewing Machines—the : “* Gen. March wi yh Or andie Waists P Dining Table—solid oak, plain top design. $22.50 90c Wind Ss : : : "y ‘ Stas a ee. ER | $4 to $18 Infants Sample Coats Reed and Fiber Summer Furniture, 250/ Off. $1.35 Wood Bi on ay aa BOD... reorerns sae popular No. 66 model—highly polished. © | pon o6 Se ae Snag @, 200 Waists—broken lots—all ? 69: @ Slightly soiled from handling; but ] Price Fourth Floor $15.95 Sesae iew Washing Machines glass $60 Cabinet Machiaes, enclosed......... #40.00 Sion of Raunt But) sizes, $3, $4 and $5 values. . otherwise perfect. Of all-wool and 2 Ww ’. $1.25 Silk Hosi $6.75 Lawn Swings, 4-passenger ..... a $5.44 $45 New Home Sewing Machines #35.00 When the Cab god Voile, Lingerie Waists, $2 values........ #1.:52) part wool cashmere, crepella and Bedford; also KWL $ : : wetted Paituune’ poner penans Hy ar afer oem $35 White ie ie Sanches Oe or sen Bb gy A, gare Ba th Organdie Waists, $2 values............... #1.19 silk .poplins ‘and erepe de chine; os eead @ Full-fashioned silk fancy novelty a Fairbanks’ Clairette Laundry Soap, 10 bars, 45¢ rye te Rotary Machine, all parts...827.50 | halt, they said t Pepa Crepe de Chine Waists; to $3.98 values... .#2.29 srepe de chine; some hand- Sinaei.wtth tal 69¢ No phone or mail orders filled on Soap. $45 Davis Machines ...... teste eeneeees R35.00 — — not be discussed Bey Bleeveless Shetland Slip-on Sweaters... ___ $2.19 embroidered and silk lined. ose—with lisle tops, also black or Basement Gallery $35 Cabinet Machines, good make....... 827.50 — Plant regarding ere To $5.98 Shetland Slip-on Sweaters...... $3.29 Infants’ $2 Pique Coats, soiled............ 98e seamless silk with lisle tops—slight mill rejects. 7 for the present, b S ib } Third Floor Children’s Beach Sets—$1.50 values...... #1.19 Black or white boot Silk Fashioned Hose...59c » 4 ‘ficlally that an AT EEG — Children’s $1 Gingham Aprons, broken sizes.G9e Black fiber boot Silk Hose—seconds......... 25e $ z. has been reache: Cavan: : ‘ : : Children’s Rompers, 59c and 75c values....49¢ Black cut size Mercerized Hose—seconds..... 39e $ ,. week to approve Shines. - ogy Philippine Lingerie, 3 y Children’s White Dresses, odds and ends. .#1.19 Children’s fiber Silk Socks—4)~ to 7......... 25e¢ Z : Hed military inte Hie Silk Lingerie and Muslin U ‘Third Fleor Women’s White Hose with black clockings....25c ‘ ' ' : and that the sub, Sines C. O. D. “mail or phone site tag ea 59c B i —a eT ; a cae pte. Wash Dr esses Coats anc Dresses ; eee pug cm | 59c Brocaded Ribbons ; : $ | Wash Skirts, to $4.00...$2.55 Wool Coats, to $20.00, $10.00 It is understo: Bit Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed. 25c q In white, pink, blue, lavender— 5 sas Women’s Union Suits + Wash Skirts, to $5.00...83.77 3 4 Woo] Coats, to $27.50, 815.00 3 i Imost daily exc Bi} Muslin Drawers, embroidery trimmed, 2 prs. .75¢ inches wide 39c¢ In whi . _ > Silk Suits. to $20 s ; $ & $5 ° : ‘2 tween America: Pe Corset Covers, lace and embroid. trim.,2 prs. 75 ) : | qj In white and pink, low neck, sleeve- $ oS ae ee oe ou ae ee hes: Muslin knee length Petticoats, embroid. trim. 59c a tae a3 Satin Ribbons, 3 to 5 in. wide, yd.12c¢ less, shell, lace or cuff knees; also . : Wool Suits, to $25.00, $13.75 | q About 300 pretty Summer Girls’ to $6 Spring Coats, 83 | 2° military reasons Bit Mus. Gowns, Env. Chemise, lace and emb. trim. SDc ark Flowered Brocaded Ribbon, yard. .47c bodice tops, cuff or lace knee and closed Union $ | Wool Suits, to $29.50, $18.95 Frocks of ginghams, voiles and | Girls’ Spring Coats, $5.75 : formation in det i Senne Gove ot erases comes. te mem Pi ee | ee eee ue Chak Rarct, Mardi’? | | Wash Drones to i7s0, 97.50 | Summ, Urns wes ani | Gi, Giaghan Drone aaa | Sum Oa ont Bint | | wns an velope - 81.95 ° ; ‘ ps ; , : : > I Hie Silk Envelope Chemise, many styles...... $1.89 White Summer Hat Trimmings ‘‘Monarch’’ and Hudson Mills. : po ae a nese p bby figured effects. $5, $7.50 and ow White tte yg ; Vor. military ’2 Wied Third Floor @ All of our White Trimmings, in- ] Price Women’s Extra Size Union Suits............ 79c 3 Silk Dresses, to $19.50, $13.65 augers Sidstneies Masala a % erecy is observed Rite cluding fancy feathers, wings and 2 hens So malonate: Top Union Suits......95c 3 A as my Pe ae act nature of ste me iad : omen’s Glove Silk Bloomers............ $1.95 > afies. American Hilt | Girls’ Dresses burnt effects. Women’s Glove Silk Bodices—lace top....#1.79 $ . ; a i forces now are | att @_Of linene and rep. Pleated and ” To $5.00 Trimmed Summer Hats.......... $1.00 Women’s Glove Silk Vests................ $1.48 3 . $1.50 Georgette Crepe | Voile and Marquisette Curtains 3 plies, both at Vii Bit | . p. Pleated an $I 29 To $7.50 Trimmed Summer Hats.......... $2.00 Women’s Low Neck, Sleeveless Vests........ 21c $ @ 36-in. Georgette Crepe, in white _ @Also Scrim Curtains in a variety of "= af the Trans-Ges a high-waisted models in wanted col- e To $10.00 Trimmed Summer Hats......... $3.00 Hand Crochet Yoke, Sleeveless Vests........ 50c 2 and flesh only. * | patterns. Neatly fini ; : 89¢ . seta. wt o0ers = fe any ors. Sizes 6 to 12. . Entire Stock Untrimmed Straw Hats...... 75e Hand Crochet Yoke Vests—extra sizes....... 58ec > $1.25 36-in. Black Silk Poplin—imperfect.. SOc ha 8. Neatly finished with hem- : arse 54x54 Scalloped Tablecloths, each...... 81.10 | Basement Economy Store | Belief among the a1 American guaranteed nickeled Watches. ..81.19 frieze. war ~~ > 18-in. red border Crash, yard............. 25e ee eae fean military men Be + ‘ ; ei a dang ne Pe Mis von cia 16¢ $50 Axminster Rugs $ Women’s Unies .— igge — White Goods Remnants, Yd. jj ei rted 0 an a pers ‘ ; > : . a“ ; Fi 10c Kitchen Blocks and Attic Rowen de yaprvrid @ Heavy Axminsters with rich, 3 q@ Low neck, sleeveless, with ‘sm ‘ ~ ae satan 4 ge oe 17 : hn Fourth Fleer lustrous pile, 9x12-ft. size. Orien- $27.50 ; shell or cuff knee regular and extra 35¢ ‘ mg Voiles, Nainsooks, C . : tal, medallion, floral and conventional designs. 3 sizes. 3 for $1.00. Pa ile 2500 yards last. 4 $95—9x12-ft. Wool Orientals $ Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Store Hours $75—0x12-ft. Royal Wiltons..........__ 3 Women’s @iesecions Vers, emmab sca, Shace $68. 60—OxiS-4t.: Doky Brussels $ Boy's Nainsook Union Suits...........27e Daily, 8:30 A. M. to $75—10.6x13.6 Axmunsters.............. R4 $ Men’s Union Suits—broken lots.......... Bie -M. $65—8.3x10.6 Royal Wiltons............ $ Men’s Socks, black and colors............ 16¢ Saturday, 8:30 A.M. $65—9x12-ft. Seamless Wiltons $ Women’s black or white seamless hose. 12 %e to1 P.M. 3 Women’s Diack and fiber Silk Hose—2ds, 19¢ $ Basement Economy Store -_., -. ee Se eS ee SS DD eS . . J i i wy Ww SS SS > —- SS - - le hk kh i i | Sl - i . rrr] SS ll lll

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SLT RE Ng ES Tae ee ae peer C = ms Oe Rae eee nn LOR —; y Lt = ss a . a. ? ae r » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 EG ce & —— FIRST NEWS SECTION, £ PAGES. ON, 8 PAGES. 4a 14 PA i & -When in Need of ¥ Efficient Help in your home, office, st call up the Post-Dispatch, race da Olive wt Central 6600—or leave the ad with your SECOND NEWS SECTI THIRD NEWS SECT LAL EST RAVURE SECTION 4 PAGES ‘COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING”’ it oS Pian > Ms F et ete Be ‘=e 4 Cad ve vet fee en mE yy, | eee hy ee Wass, - Tih one ate mer d's a bi) % Sey Re NEES il dae as et | —— " PART THREE. PRICE (st. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS...5 CENTS BEYOND THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS....7 CENTS . JACKSON ACCUSES CAMERON A S MAN WHO DIRECTED FLIGHT tarot | East St. Louis Riot Report Vigorously in the clear- ees . || _ _ DECISION REPORTED REACHED ra ta GONGRESS RECESS THREE IN S BLOCKED BY INO | e*#e2e Pages 1-14 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. int : 3 Bh MELEE ST WIE A Mie air med irr Co. ttendance all Arraigns City and Col. Tripp AS TO ACTION IN ’ ’ | WIRES | | RUSSIA SAYS U. R. MAN SENT | | —-s oo - WAITING ~ POLICY IN “= PROHIBITION MEASURE GETS RIGHT OF WAY IN SENATE Failure of Congress to Adjourn Means Agricultural Bill Will Come Up Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. AMBASSADOR FROM GERMANY TO RUSSIA IS ASSASSINATED Count von Mirbach Attacked by th RR) meena. gar te. 9 pt ERO. Po 4d OF nts CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE SAYS CITY FOR MANY YEARS HAS BEEN A “PLAGUE SPOT” | fast-stand sauce OO ER \ ALAA Si A A ae! Fifth Floor Two Men Who Get Audience WASHINGTON, July 6.—With if Less 333% ] With Him at Moscow. LEADER | IN the failure of Congress to adjourn) | it oe witen Fhe : —— tonight until next month.) war-time | Suggestion of Court Martial for Officer Who it : prohibition will have the right of | | : ; way in the Senate when the upper. Commanded Guardsmen During ‘ i Survivors Charge Boat Was Attacks on Negroes. Driven Against Sand Bank| une a Agent De- 10 Feet From Shore and . i mperintendont Dis- patched Money to Him in Backed Up. , ; Chicago by a Claim Agent and That Later He Met Same Man in Minneapolis. TOLD HE MUST BE “GOAT,” HE DECLARES BASEL, July 6.—Gen. Count von Mirbach, German Ambassador to Russia, was assassinated today at Moscow, according to a dispatch re- ceived here. Two men asked for ah audience with the German Ambassador this morning, then attacked him, wound- ing him with shots from a revolver. They followed this by throwing gren- ades. Von Mirbach died almost im- mediately. The assassins fled and Have not been arrested. " ——— President, Cabinet and Mili- ‘| tary Officials Agree Upon 4 © Plan to Co-operate With 4s Allies to Combat German Influence. i coeielinenneeeinameenineemmnatneenied LARGE EXPEDITION | IS NOT LIKELY ‘ype Casings = hi ‘y ad- $10 9 5 ei ich, Je rice r ur price. . $14.95 Withdraws Concurrent Reso-| house meets at noon Monday and/| ° ° |leaders were prepared for a bitter lution Previously Adopted) .,.,.:¢st. by Senate From Considera-| Prohibition advocates won a pre- ‘ liminary victory in the Senate to- tion by House. out employment menaced the pros- perity and safety of the community. The Alunminum Ore Co. brought hundreds and hundreds of them to the city as strikebreakers, to defeat organized labor, a precedent which aroused intense hatred and antag- onism and caused countless tragedies as its aftermath. The feeling of re- sentment grew with each succeeding day. White men walked the streets in idleness; their families suffering for food and warmth and clothes, while their places as laborers were taken by strange negroes who were By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—City offi- clals of East St. Louis, Ill, were se- verely criticised and the conduct of Col. Tripp, an _ MIllinois National Guard officer, was characterized as reprehensible, in a report on the | East St. Louis race riots of last year submitted to the House today by Representative Johnson of Ken- tucky, chairman of the special con- gressional committee appointed to investigate the outbreaks. The con- duct of Col. Tripp, who was in |night. Senator Sheppard of Texas 'undertook to have the Senate con- 'sider the $11,000,000 emergency ag- | | ricultural appropriation with its) SENATE IRATE | prohibition amendment, but was\'63 BODIES FOUND, beans by a motion for adjourn- 150 MAY BE LOST OVER FAILURE) ment until Aug. 12. Later the Sen-| f | ate voted to give the measure right | | of way after the recess which then | $e Leaders of Both Branches 2° °*?e°te4: ‘Drinking Said to Have Been Begin Plans for Continu-| Gen. Count won Mirbach had been active in negotiations between Ger- many and the Bolsheviki. A dis- Second Floor en With recess plans failing, the emergency bill retains its privileged | Carried on to Extreme on ex- 7 Yd. ered ‘ U. S. xis itot Thurs ae. i ni ge Foner ee eee | V charge of the troops sent to quell/| compelled to live in hovels and who ener ceee . ° ursday, June 30, said Count von i .| measure by Senator Norris, Nebras- | : | : ids and 174 Decided to Send Any Big Mirbach was that day successful in —s Work, Senators Threat 'ka, provides for the prohibition of. essel Bound From Peoria the disturbances, has been called to were fised to keep down wages. Circuit Att Mal Pub 1 Filet aC obtaining the release of six Finnish ening to Prevent Vacation ‘the sale of distilled liquors except for to Pekin. the attention of Secretary Baker, _ Negroes Offered Big Wages. ; orney . officials detained by Russia in *| export and the manufacture of wine | wae Se Ses eS ee pyfodeBlacniyhior anos nen lic Further Statements of bdrys. Tie at the White House between Presi-/| ,,:ch from Mosco _| adopted by the Senate providing for | ¥ Main Floor, Aisle 4 Mien ab& Scoretaries Lansing. rae aS oe 24 Pn ee an adjournment until Aug. 12, a | caues of the wreck of the excursion | jeged failure to enforce the law and| itable employment there and come to| @P” !m the theft of the United Rafl- Sines Baker and Daniels, Admiral Benson. | 4, pnassador would virtually wha re Sent to an éariler call by the Preei- '$12,000,000,000 ARMY BILL | steamer Columbia Friday night. Sur- | charges were made that the police} East St. Louis where work was said| Ways franchise ordinance referen- Ma hines chief of naval operations, and GeN./ pussia a German colony. On Mayla 7 | | vivors have charged that the big | "4d connections with gamblers. | to be plentiful and wages high. dum petitions developed a sensna- March, chief of staff of the army. / 97 the Russian Governm. May | dent. | 70 WILSON FOR APPROVAL | t | “Interstate commerce was notonly; “One of the local railroads sent an : = ment agreed steamer, carrying 500 passengers on epee foes tional phase yesterday when Julius ines—the ‘Gen. March went into the confer-/ +5 the appointment of Count won Majority Leader Kitchin had asked | pewnreie ere: Siiiitin’ on: Dele! | openly violently interrupted, but was, agent to the Southern states and on c. J : ‘polished énce at the White House after tw0/ aripnach as an intermediary between for immediate consideration of the | Senate Criticizes House Elimination | rip trom feorla to Fekin, | virtually suspended for a week or J0/| some trips he brought back with| : ackson, the United Railways Pp : Maval officers appeared carrying 4/ Russia and the transoaucasian Gov.| Senate resolution, but after opposi-| of Clause Concerning Material | Ill., was driven against a sand bank, | days during and following the riot of him as many as 30 or 40 negro men, | ©C°.'8 special agent, who engineered map of Russia. ernment. tion developed he withdrew his re-| Sales to Soldiers at Cost. scarcely 10 feet from shore and | ae oury. iin ‘er all oe them ee at their South-/ the burglary, declared in a state- When the Cabinet officers left the On May 21h | | ; n an elaborate an etai.ed | ern homes, making from $2 to $2.50. e ob ._.| quest, with the explanation that he/ By the Associated Press, | about five miles south of Peoria, dur- | ment made public b . White House after an hour and aj .i, an sbi mcg porter ahr a believed a majority of the House} WASHINGTON, July 6.—The|ing a heavy fog. report submitted today, the commit-| se cag of these men testified be-/ ney McDaniel, that Brute Causal half, they said the conference could proposal for peace negotiations be- would vote against the resolution. _twelve-billion-dollar army appropri- | First report that th ft | indicated above, and conti a: — e committee that they ~—s the companys superintendent of fot be discussed and that no state- tween the Bolsheviki d Finl The House adjourned immediately | ation bill was completed today by! ee ae " 2 os . ° . apr cris yh | Sores $2.40 a day and ‘board, transportation, directed his fligh ; ment regarding it would be issued = and. afterward and, upon receiving notice | Saeaenvens salads sells prc to the Siren had struck a snag or submerged “For months after the July riot | if they would come to East St. Louis; | ¢-onm, st pyar ig 7 Fifth Floor for the present, but it'was said unof- Paris Gets Report of Assassination of its action, the Senate at once ad-/ dent. The conference report on the’ cS hia ae a ae cna | ery tere penta Whirl cg asaya Ss wanton rey’ peogrrirayes a hager _Jackson said his decision to come } _ r ' i ’ , ’ ’ ’ on . a a , w al- 3 DAAAA100000000004' oe — sae - Von Mirbach. cgay et pac a adopted, by ee apareven by both the proved a death trap to scores of the | acts of violence, but by a subtle. and einai a 60 cents py toe for natn - my pe who ordered him to Fes : It is known that the President has dha rt-may neem taay a vote of 27 to 26. the adaeurrent | House and Senate after only brief | 200 dancers, the vessel, it was said, | effective intfmidation of colored men/| and were fed on coffee, bread and ioe tn yas a prevent a vote , & ta.|., PARIS, July 6.—Gen. Count von ; - +oonsideration. | backed into deep water, where it} who had been employed by the rail-| ‘lasses,’ and made to sleep on sacks e referen@um, which might ; re =. ee Dtane east Mirbach, German Ambassador to ge > adjourn ee aaa | Dissatisfaction was voiced in the) suddenly broke in two and immedi-| roads to handle freight consigned| jn “ei casts dalla ina oad pce result in the defeat of the ordinance, i ve o e allies durin Russia, has been assassinated at © resoiution was oftere whilé| Senate over the elimination at the| : | , came after a special repr tativ i , |ately settled the bottom of t from one state to another. So many} presentative - we week to approve American and al-/ 7 .-ow, according to a Berlin re ort| pemator Sheppard of Texas was en-| insistence of the House conferees of | a Ce Se “ a | neonay Sram the sew. sent to him in Minneapolis by Cam- —_ ited military intervention in Siberia |. cived by the Havas Agenc ath deavoring to call up for considera-|the amendment progiding for the’ river, with only the pilot house and = these men were Criven out of Hast! esponsibility for this influx of/ eron, had told ies eee eee eee 4 and that the subject has been given identified ; ide tion the $11,000,000 emergency agri-| cale by the Government of uniform) part of the superstructure appearing | St. Louis as the result of the July 19999 or more negroes into East| been supplying him with money ; Dresses ‘ ciaaiedd unidentified men were involved - in , oes s "| above the water. riot that the railroads could not se-/|¢ lroads and . ! * renewed serious consideration. the crime cultural ‘appropriation bill with its|anq equipment to army officers at St. Louis rests on the railroads and | would no longer do so, and that it f @ been . . ay Two Government inspectors aboard | cure necessary help. After the worst : ‘ ; 1.00, $10.00 @ It is understood there has bee amendment for war-time prohibi-| gost. Senator Jones charged private teste at tnew tak tek weneek Gale the maunfacturing establishments; | looked like he (Jackson) would 50, ee eae. PRODUCTION OF LIBER “ae dealers are guilty of “outrageous” areteeancsegiMem ayp , otlmemad Bone eg me ffrevinle Fs “a igh _| end they must beap thelr shee® St! have to be the “goat.” $15.00 tween American and Entente cap- TY Senate Plans Extensive Work. profiteering and estimated the 240,- pam f a a ie ecg a vas? seen bei gone mug Ray rhe the responsibility for the ensuing ar- Jackson said Cameron sent him : 1.00, $10.00 dtals on the subject, but there are | night over the wrecked steamer an: é . son and murder that followed this | g599 in Chi b : . Senate leaders, irate over Kitch-| 9090 officers in the army are being ; durin torm| not live in East St. Louis. Some of| , ; *hicago by one of the cofii- i MOTORS MAKING RECORD its cargo of dead AP giliin ag rend sda tap thele reciGenete aurea unfortunate invasion. pany’s claim agents, James Brady, : ig Coats, $3 mt Force Across the Pacific— ’ Naval Forces on Job. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Ameri- ca’s waiting policy in regard to milli- tary action in Russia is understood to have ended today at a conference military reasons for not giving in- change for Leo Kameneff, Bolshevik Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, who had been held as a hostage in Finland. Count von Mirbach formerly was German Minister to Greece. The Bolshevik Government consented to his nomination as Ambassador to Russia last April. In May a dis- — after next June 30. By the Associated Press. ture of beer would be WASHINGTON, July 6.—Plans for an immediate recess of Congress were | have agreed to an amendment The manufac- | prohibited | By the Associated Press. three months after final enactment! of the bill, but prohibition leaders’ bodies recovered and the total num- PEORIA, Ill., July 6.—With 63 | tO| ber of dead tonight estimated at upset late tonight when the House/| continue the adjourned until Monday without act- | ing upon a concurrent resolution | 'ufacture of wine after that time. tonight | mulcted of $48,000,000 annually. in’s action, declared late The Washington Senator said he manufacture of beer)! ‘for six months and to prohibit the |from 100 to 150 persons. Govern- | sale of distilled liquors and the man-| ™ent, State and county officials be- | ; fa searching inquiries into the which struck this vicinity shortly tial Representative Johnson sald: the | “The conduct of the soldiers who were sent to East St. Louis to pro- tect life and property put a blot on that part of Illinois militia that, served under Col. Tripp,” the com- mittee reported. | Mayor Mollman, city police offi- | cials, Justices of the Peace and mi- ‘nor officials were condemned for al- the importation of these negroes from the South. Advertisements were printed in various Southern newspapers urging the negroes to come to East St. Louis and promising them big wages. In many instances agents were sent through the South to urge the negroes to abandon prof- | “It is a lamentable fact that the the river in St. Louis and would go' County were directly responsible for Man Who Confessed Rob- bery of Referendum Peti- tions. | The search for the men “higher who was sent later to see him im SN AN A SEEDS PB AIRES NS ELMS. HOMO BR I 4 ans 0a os 8 , Fe eee te a I a Cee MR De ' formation in detail regarding what ; S, 85.75 - i h Output in May and June Equaled that Congress would be held here! after 9 o'clock, threatening to break e | ; -- Fae ‘ , mployers of labor paid too little 5 esses, $1.33 - hegre ga Observed Great ‘Britain’s Mark for oon indefinitely and that vacations would | had an nem brea that ae up the sunken steamer. Later it| over to East St. Louis in the morn- mea = me eonatert one waltuan: al i mood thane sade ues cai ae j $1.75 - 4 Ryan. Says. |not be taken. Arrangements were)! furnish watches costing O Offl-| was said the boat would hold out. ing to work and would return to) ,),; They saw them crowded te: or -— $3'a0 i ne ne tne oil By the POP ieee ’ |made for beginning immediate con-| cers had been made at one camp) At the wagon bridge at Pekin a|that place before nightfall. In or-) ae poe without shel- a toe eee oe Deana aie we — ecrecy ELIZABETH, N. J., July 6.—Pro-| sideration in the Senate of the tele-| at a rate of $21 for each watch. Sen- | tookout was being kept for any | der to get out of East St. Louis and ‘ter, water or any of the conveniences ing the safe in Ci ee we reer ator Penrose of Pennsylvania said) back to St. Louts before night came sonemy Stere act nature of steps proposed by the allies. American and allied naval duction of Liberty motors in Amer-| graph-telephone resolution with ex- the circumstances suggested bribery bodies that might come down the | river and for wreckage from the lost| of life; their wives and children con- the length of the day's work gamned to live in the disreputable on, headquarters, 615 hestnut street, | squalor of filthy cabins, and made Coroner Clary of Tazwell County, | 7 ouyis and East St. Louis in order to | Ki complaint: ol the white wert- men had a higher outlook; and the failure to provide them with better laborers, a very large magenta in-| homes added to their bitter dissatis- deed, fled from the work and never | faction with*the burdens placed upon returned to it. In additfton to this.’ them by having to compete with help rats a oes ore my They 44 freight gars were burned and se-| black labor. This resentment | are - — w cn ary in _ rious damage done to the railroad’! spread until it included thousands | 9°". portray painted. an o8- tracks.” 'who did not have to work with their | ‘hs ceniiawe on = cee dee On th pow teers S perpen cause os ten thousand and more strange | ftom two years to life. pete: a gonaanant negroes added to the already large, Supt. Cameron, when McDaniel’s ‘colored population soon made East | SU™mary of Jackson's statement was St. Louis a center of lawlessness, | T¢2d to him yesterday by a reporter. ‘Within less than a year before the | %#!4. “Just say that I know nothing oe * _| about it.” Richard McCulloch, pres- riot over 800 “holdups” were com - mitted in the city. More than 80) ‘dent of the United Rallways Co., threatened by German forces in ‘the “outrageous.” interior. ? : 3 The United States Government has _ regarded the preparation for the dtspatch to Siberia of an internation- al army, in which America should ' be largely represented, as a purely ' . military problem. It is understood | the decision rests with Gen. Foch and the supreme war council, and a decision may be announced soon. Details of the plan for the peaceful penetration of Russia and Siberia by prominent American business men > with the purpose of affording eco- » nomic material aid to the people are. now being worked out and an an- _ nouncement of the men to go is ex- -. pected soon. | Great delay is being encountered © in securing any reliable official in- | formation regarding the condftion in- ' the Arctic proyince of Archangel, | while unofficial reports reach Wash- | ington of the Nostile attitude of the Finns, said to be reinforced by Ger- man soldiers. A considerable Finn- ' ish-German force could easily seize strategic points on the railroad run- ning south from Archangel and Kola ' to Vologda, and it is said that al- > ready the invaders have arrived at . Kim, an important town on this road > near the southern end of the White | Bea A successful movement of this _ kind might defeat any entente plan | te send a military force into central 4 from the north.” Large Expedition Unlikely. ' Belief among the majority of Amer- | fean military men that no expedition | _ ©m an extended scale should be ur- | a en in the East apparently has, _Undergone no change. In fatt, one | @fficial more than intimated tonight | mony may point as having been ac- cessory to the robbery, will be H- able to indictment on the same charges on which Jackson and the two mechanics whom he hired to by leaders to have been prompted by belief that wire control legisla-| . tion would not be substantially de-| ; layed, in view of vigorous o posi- | MONUMENT T0 U, ¥ AT PARIS | «3. and demand for re i in- By the Associated Press. |. vestigation. | PARIS, July 6.—A committee has The House sprang its surprise as: been constituted under the presi-| the Senators were awaiting word that dency of Leon Bonnat, head of the | the concurrent resolution had been National Schoo! of Fine Arts, to con-, Passed and preparing to leave town sider the question of erecting in| for the summer vacation. Not the Paris, after the war, a monument’ ®/ishtest doubt was felt on the Sen- commemorating the gratitude of| te Side that the program as ar- tion Boatd, ‘who delivered an address here today. te, ivory and . ¢ ) ican workshops during May and'tensive hearings planned to begin % ding “war sup- . ; . ai | Cc , ° ie glee 2 itairsatok. eae veo ese et Se ae ae of ty pall poe a : 5. ne eee e tenner tee en boat, — reduced. The Same * pr! quarters of the town, ané mage me pine. > Ae referendum petitions were : . i -Siberian Railroad, and | ,,, ip es decision was by 4 aint 4 atted | Investigations Begun. | laborers went to such an extent and erfort to lift them out of the mire. Brady has been summoned to at iety of s of the Trans ee aes hes Great Britain for the entire year of | margain of but one majority, 27—26,| promised an investigation and adde | | it was fully justified by existing con- Resentmem Spreaded. 9c Kola, terminal of the raliro 1916, according to John D. Ryan,;to adjourn until August, which the/| that the refusal of the House to ac-| John Dougherty, Assistant area | ditions, that special means of trans- ‘line seammaan aaaciamned an an pear before the grand jury tomof-. 1 hem- > Arctic coast, which is reported) -,irman of the Aircraft Produc-|House action forestalled, was said|cept the Jones amendment was) Attorney; C. I’. Mansfield, Assistant) portation had to be provided for | sanitary othe existed in the | "O™ re ID a ag grein, Fas 3 Attorney-General of Illinois, and/tp,enm back and forth between St.|. : , man “higher up.” to whom testi eH after a visit to the crumpled mass of | cet them to work at all. Besides the ship timbers, began investigations of | pijjing of a number of these negro the collapse of the vessel and why the craft was not beached after the first indication of trouble. WOMAN HAS 3 SONS, DAUGHTER — AND 5 BROTHERS IN WAR WORK Arkansan Lays Claim to Record for | Harry Smith, Chief of Police of Near Relatives Who Are in Pekin, in discussing the disaster, Service. said: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. “Reports have come to me that FT. SMITH, Ark., July 6.—Mrs.; the drinking on board the Columbia George Daley, wife of a machinist,| the night of the tragedy was car- | | the riots the committee says: 'ranged would go through. 'today laid claim to having more near | ried to extremes. This phase of the) : ge ' ' ‘ts and France for the help received from the nation’s service than | ‘The officers of the m ; ' relatives in case will receive rigid attention aft- | the United States. Throughout the day plans for the | T© “ : f | factories placed the blame at the A duplicate of the monument also/ recess had gone forward and both }@ny woman Se ee ee oe ol caging ont oes oi The re-! aoor of organized labor, but the would be erected in Washington. houses Worked away to clear up the | her son, Thomas, aged 19, left home sults —e, be amazing. k overwhelming weight of testimony, legislative slate. When the Presi-| to Join the navy. | The Columbia, which was known |... wnich is added the convictions of when the statement was read te him. Y CLOUDY TODAY dent sent letters to the Cangression- eee ee eee Oe — | ne ome of tee moat popular pleas- the committee, ascribes the mob per cent of the murders were com- said, “I don’t know a thing in the PARTL ' al Commerce Committee heads de-|the® service. Her daughter, 4 we craft on the river, was owned | . oirit and its murderous manifesta- mitted by negroes. Highway rob- ; THE TEMPERATURES, Filet Net LOTS A LIL AAI MOE RES BILE PVE FELINE NRE BR DIT 2 RNG te AAI hg oe gp EE Me claring enactment of the resolution | Elizabeth Riley is a Red Cross nurse | and sailed for the past seven years) : ace feeling that »veries were of nightly occurrence: world about It. critically important, the Democratic In addition, Mrs. Daley was advised | by Capt. Herman Mehl. The boat | on" Paste Sema the renee rape was frequent; and a host of B R. ee to Meet yy Uy it floor leaders went to the White | today that her five brothers in Penn- | was condemned eight years ago, Just _ 4 tne blacks. petty offenses kept the law-abiding | 6 monthly meeting o e Unit- House with an urgent protest |SY!vania had joined the army in 4| before it was purchased and re- wr, natural racial aversion which | Citizens in a state of terror. eo ee at Se porta ant : against interference with the recess. | 004Y- |paired by Capt. Mehl, according to! 4, 4, expression in mob violence in| “White women were afraid to th “ pte MD of che board whe They returned to the capitol with) .One of her sons is a seaman, R. V. Downes, Federal Inspector of | 11. worth, as in the South, was aug- Walk the streets at night. Negroes cm pee ed last bt by -« 86 | word that the President had not | aboard a convoy for United States Hulls of St. Louis, and his assistant, | mented in East St. Louis by hun- | at in their laps on street cars; black were Bes re ~ —- ; " saat - ‘changed his position. | trans-Atlantic transports while an- G. R. Bowersall, who also began an avede of petty conflicts between the | Women crowded them from thelr | ae aan a “4 er. emg geg For Missouri: artly oudy | Then the plan to adjourn until | other is at Camp Pike, Ark. 'investigation of the accident. 'whites and the blacks. During the : , ™ Sanday and probably local thun- | Aug. 12, subject to an earlier call. | It was on the return trip to Pekin | year 1917, between 10,000 and 12,000. , : ‘BOY RUNS FARM WITH FATHER © ne ame from ee igre ea ee ae cen | eee the President, was framed by from Peoria Friday night that ® negroes came from the Southern Monday ge “aily ; ‘the leaders in the belief that it | AS LABORER 10 ESCAPE DRAFT faint jar, extending from stem to states to seek work at promised high RI NL Ae PAS 6 8 EMME RD IRN IR NINN Te TRANS UN OT Sc RELI) "AMON RE ORE OE Aa OEY aeRO OR APART 6 CANIN IRN: SRA TRG EE IRE ON ISIN Re a ES ES VON i RS, AP RRNRMERE, te RMT MF IA Oe URE PRN MR te > , r=... |... =— =... —.— -— 9 ~~» 7 "wrrreeerererrrrrrrev'T't''*'t*T?TTTTTTTTTTT TTT TT TT TCC eT eee Ce ee ere Ww T_T *. ‘ - Rl i ed lead ieee i i i i i hi hi ph LL DD and gambling houses were eoweNe | guaete incredible,” with idle vagabonds; the dance halis ’ in the negro section were filled with | ment. “I am get a ee ‘prostitutes, half clad, in some in-) shocked. The satten on this stances naked, performing lewd June 25, passed aie meeting is | damaen and until = “Negroes were tinduced to buy, homes in white districts by unscru- | pulous real estate agents; and, as a ‘consequence, the white people sold) their homes at sacrifice and moved elrewhere. “Owners of cheap property pre- ferred negroes as tenants, charging them $15 a month rent for houses; ore heartily condemn it. && ; for which white workmen had paid would be a gross injustice to hold Fa change in temperature. would be accepted eagerly by the stern, gave the first intimation of wages in the industries of St. Clair WHO TOOHW THE Weather pre-| membership. the onrushing tragedy. |County. They swarmed into the INITIATIVE INTHE | dictions for the President Thanks the House. ‘Madison County “It was not a hard blow,” Capt.| -.iroad stations on every train, to DUM Plan Among Farmers to Escape so promptly in passing the | tomorrow, | river because of the heavy f0€.| them to the financial, political and influence expedition in the Senate. pete County, ill., District No, 1, at yesterday are: | matic fashion when Representative | escape military service. | did not believe the Heuse majority | and his father has gone to Board Fin New | os | week dbexianin The President thanked the House | ds | Meh! said. She nad worked over be met by their friends, who formed & mel, for acting Military Se bre | pretty well to the Peoria side of the reception committees and welcomed S- resolution yesterday, and expressed The E e sued by the/the hope that House members would | e Exemption Board for Madi- Weather Bureau | tres ; . , : ) 'That influence was wielded in dra- | P4W4rdsville, has discovered what | seems a new plan among farmers to -| Kitchin, with the statement that he| eats wget In one instance a 21-year-old boy would approve it, withdrew the con- | "45 become operator of a large farm Seses<OL.-80 ores’ Keonomy Store ts, Yd. - Wc § which was probably the cause of the crash. She then backed off, squared away and headed downstream again. Lots of people rushed to the star- board side and she listed a bit. Then the lights went out and she settled in a couple of minutes.” light Go Ont. |} social liberty which they had been ‘led to believe Illinois guaranteed. They seldom had more than enough money to exactly defray their trans- ‘portation and they arrived dirty and hungry. They stoo@around the street corners in homesick huddle, seek- ing shelter and hunting work. How and pledged co-operation with the thorities in efforts to discover and Upper sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys ooks, ‘6a | Mat today’s decision did not presi ong current resolution for adjournment. | aie z _ the nee = me 4 ot ei cA Some prospects % — “el ng ton pee fe et lL. kl sorigges second ee ie to deal with them = a 4 be an — — aa! this company responsible for this ere ereee _ tary force across @ Pacitic. is sar n othe . m vessel, who was on | oblem. ornin ound. Oo cian ‘ outrageo criminals.” ee FO | Whether it meant operation by an in- | of showers ly 49 ARMY OFFICERS PROMOTED managing the farms, but admit they | Blyth she struck, at 11:58 p. m.., | meagee h8 at the ae a the | negro vote fitted for their foul pur-| Siero! — = am greatly suf- ect, ieee ternational force of Japanese, Freneh in the week with Ee ope . ” are receiving only spending money, | said he was running on a “slow bell” manufactories, where often they pose and not only ay them ag prised by what I have read bseeease _ ané British. with Americans in suffi-| nerally fair| Sy the Associated fF ress. Z _clothes and board. hat after the crash the pilot, . in preference to the election day, but in the interval pro-' that anyone am, 74.190 | @ent numbers to demonstrate the siteaied Tem-| vase. sey 6m. a “wiltlama, gave him the “stop white ponroneg a Be sought employ-| tected them \in their dens of vice,|* ny esieranadned should “4 béueeecs | Participation of the United States, no. | nations of eight Brigadier-Generais’ Eevee Band Concert Tonight. | bell.” Then. he said, the ship backed ment. But as rapidly as employment | their low saloons and barre! houses. | ©2'"'Y think lity, yd. 25e 5 | peratures sOme-| +, be Major-Generals in the National | ce | ; | | nite tn th “| ished, and I the ; (me would say. . aust . ' ms ark: | off and again headed downstream On. was found for these already there They had immunity ® courts: | sectors fee! the same way about pes.) yd.19¢ “Phe plain intimation was given what above nor- Army and 4i Colonels to be Briga- | I ischer's Pand ont : = rar ’ . “slow bell.”’ A few minutes later fresh swarms arrived from the | crooked lawyers kept them out of yA thet dier-Generals were confivned to- | Sarli's Band at Carondelet Park, 7:30 ©. —~ gouth; untf! the great number with- ~~“(ondigued om Page 2, Column @ ” Conatisued on Page 3, Contineed on Page 3, Column 5. A mal as a rule. 2 the White House conference », GemGlaucé on Page 3, Column 4 a itd, & 5 night by the Senate. to 10 o'clock

Page 18

see Se tad bi et v.32 te) eh, ve. ae oe Ad OT ee Ye nie ae ys Fhe si, A em : iat eee ACR, ois “aed . oe eed opal F aiiy a pe tg rs ser ae w re »F ¢ - roe tes mae 4 Us # * : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ae GEN. PERSHING TELLS HOW GERMANS FLED BEFORE AMERICA ITALIANS PUSH SPEEDY PHYSICAL TESTS — AMERICANS GOIN. MARCHLOOKSFOR COMMANDER DESCRIBES = v=.S'atits “BEY BC Fonpenen Bt crown ATA TN FAS NE AY BE TON VARIOUS. SECTORS EE ote: 6 hen SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. > tr nn 4 i lnrap tne salle edines he ee eae Ye, a oe be revel in the feast of blood and ey. , elty. — = “It 1s not possible to give accurate, 10 4 ly the number of dead. Atiaggn thirty-nine negroes and eight Whit “3 people were killed outright and hy dreds of n pes were wounded maimed. The bodies of the negroes, testified an eye t ‘were thrown into a morgue If many dead hogs.’ a 2 “There were 312 bufldings and 4 3 railroad freight cars and their co» re tents destroyed by fire; a total ig of $393,600. y PEE A wah sete Re Pp te Se ee ‘ bh . sid , y Tn Ry Gf eee er 4 pm ¥ . 7K as f Se RAE ToS mS aio ian ae 4 ’ * eEy ; $ 7 He * ‘ 4 Te “i 2 at ual cm § - ‘ 1% !N » NE ERs ete BPN ee om ge ase ~~ ces Pee £4 faiirowth in Valu “of William R in Suit to ¢ ot -_-_------— Pere} - Pak Se nen _ : pennediiees Ae Say dived Sy, Mie eT, SEs eis Tae) annem shee Pen ae on pane het “ye oe Al ANY MOMENT arco Took Prisoners in Chateau Thierry Re- - } vl — | gion—Brisk Artillery Encounters in “Take It a Bit Easy and Chief of Staff Sounds New Picardy and the Vosges. °°. pSiig Provost Marshal Says Heavy Calls Will Be Made on Newest Registrants in August —Moving Pictures Held to Be Sek a Sree Sn ahesadllinas caine ~ ta ot ; a ee > wo "eta fers, oteaPeP=cem —— ne MO A le tl ils A Nl. Ml Ms El tay mane enan on at Coa -- ~ ‘ - D tee “ ey ECMO Hs 2 sapere, wen en . a Sere Ninn aigeciifn ans glia dilly aden re st 9 = an ~s 4 After Five Days of Continu- ous Struggle, Says Late sehieacetiattainatnanaiat Ske engin dae DEBS tp BR Men hae Official Communication, . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Austrians Were Complete-. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Provost ° i 'Marshal General Crowder has noti- ly Driven Back on Left Bank of River Yesterday try to hurry the work of physical | examinations, so as to have the men Afternoon. ‘available for August calls. This is done, it is explained, be- cause the calls for August will be ex- ceptionally heavy. movement overseas during the past 60 days has depopulated some of the largest camps. As soon as the class /1 men, selected from the new regis- tration of 21-year-old men, are avail- Nee ire eae AVIATORS BOMBARD FOE TROOP CENTERS cece ON > OE re ee ™ : Pa . yee ab W he ] aa ee rs. Is Gained and Counter At- ° tacks Are Broken Up at in progress in some States. Three Places—400 Prison- ers Including Six Officers. by Gen. operators of motion picture ma- By Associated Press. ‘chines, photographers employed in ROME, July 6.—After five days of | the same business uninterrupted struggle, says a late | official communication, ‘the ene- | my was completely driven back on | All local physical examination of class 1 men should be given immediate attention. “Movie” Status Ruling. as engaged in legitimate cert playing. These men will not _be subject to the “work or fight” or- to the left bank of the new Piave ger, since they are classed as beihg Saturday afternoon.” already engaged in a useful occupa- “The recapture of all the coastal a sa Bg ee Pavescuge Ab odbage . | States may appeal from zone between Capo Sile and the Pi. on individual cases coming under ave, which the enemy had occupied their observation. and held since November, brilliantly Representatives of the motion pic- crowns the victory gained by us in| ture interests have been here and the first great battle of our army presented their case in a light that a brought the favorable decision. They and enlarges the zone of protection | for Venice,” the statement says. pointed out that the classing of their “Altogether since the fifteenth of | force the closing down of a large Essential Industry. : ” | fied all the local boards of the coun- | The large troop | More Ground on Lower Piave apie, they will be called to the col- | Physical examinations are already | boards have been notified that the, A decision was handed down today | Crowder which classified | and orchestra | players of the picture show houses. con- | 'number of motion picture houses, if not all of them, and this would cut) off a popular form of entertainment , —_— ‘that is not harmful, but which they contend is of especial value in war HOW THEY ADVANCED times. it is one of the channels through which patriotic propaganda is transmitted to all sections of the country. The Provost Marshal General to- day called on all local boards to ad- vise at once the number of fregis- trants added to class 1 by the re- classifying work which has been in progress for some weeks, this ex- |'pected to materially augment the class of men which is the principal reservoir from which the men are called to the training camps. — Other Classifications. Another ruling sent out today pro- |vides that men who are furloughed on the ground of being agricultural ‘experts or men needed for the culti- vation of crops, must not be released to the Emergency Fleet Corporation, the Merchant Marine, the Navy or the Marine Corps. Steps have also been taken to pre- vent the depletion of the corps of State Department representatives ‘serving as consular agents through- out the world. These men, who are _in class 3—1 by reason of a presiden- | eh ‘tial certificate through the Secretary | ‘”° of State, certifying that they are en- | s | gaged in essential Government work, they were that day to vanquish ‘will not be called even where the the first Anglo-American attack o deferred classes are invaded by local history. boards. The State Department has ‘given up a great many employes for military service and there are only | 110 allotted to the consular work. | W#Y for their advance, and the Yan These, it is stated, are indispensable | kees were having their initial ex ‘at this.time to the carrying on the | perience with a barrage fire. ‘work properly. | Press Forward Eagerly. Dash,” Soldier Says. of Bullets Till Zone. By the Associated , WITH THE FRANCE, July 6.—‘“Hey, dred-yard dash, you know.” The speaker sun. sturdy, his brawn acquired on hi father’s farm in a far state. It was dawn of July 4, the two, with many others from Aus |tralia and America, were just push ‘ing out across the still mist-shroud Somme Valley toward continued ne nmrocnne so le eal dri : + ree yu employes as non-productive would June 523 officers and 23,911 of other | = sia ranks have been made prisoner. We! tions, cantonments and aviation also captured 163 guns, 65 trench | mortars, 1234 machine guns, fles, two airplanes, 5,000,000 rifle’ ammagne-Leucquy, and violent cartridges, many thousands of shells/ fights followed by fires occurred in| of all kinds and a large quantity of munitions depots at Neuville, and, troop instruments and recovered cur | ney Riedie theater, July 5: Quite) artilleries and material, which in lively artillery fighting on both ‘took | the advanced zone had to be aban-| place along the Vardar and in the doned during the first phase of the neighborhood of Monastir. In the struggle.” ‘region of Vetrenik and along the | banks of the Cerna strong enemy a = earlier in the day 'reconnaissances were repulsed after | eads: a spirited grenade engagement.” “On the lower Piav® our pressure “2 as is continuing firmly. In the course of yesterday, having broken up most German Airplanes. of the stubborn enemy defense at’! By the Associated Press. every yard, we gained more ground | reaching the right bank of the new | British Report Destruction of Two | LONDON, July 6.—The official re- | grounds. | ey kT “The enemy zone: A fire was start | 2100 Ti- 'ed in the station at Chaulnes and at) mation was transmitted to Chairman er Clark had signed the bill prelim- | with a flying leap, his companion, no blinking bar to be leaned against youngster.’’ WILSON TO VETO BILL SETTING MINIMUM WHEAT PRICE AT $2.40: House and Senate Had Agreed on Figure to Break Deadlock on Senate Demand for $2.50. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—President Wilson will veto the annual agricul- tural appropriation bill because of the rider agreed to by both Senate and House today fixing the Govern- ment minimum guaranteed whea: price at $2.40 a bushel. This infor- the United States were _tensely and faces expectant. fare. They did not know waiting for them. Lever of the House Agriculture Com- mittee today through Postmaster- General Burleson just before Speak- | whi the Australian to his companion. inary to sending it to the White “Why—why, it’s good old Tom! House. Wait for Me. You Ain’t Running No 100-Yard barked Million and Are ®t: sisted Gres 5 | Germans fled in disorder from the | Bois de Laroche to the BOis des! in the vicinity of Charteves. The en- _Rochets before the charging Ameri- | emy’s signaling continues excessive. 251,000 MEN ACTUALLY | TO HAMEL WOOD Went Up Slope Under Rain They Reached the Barbed Wire Press. BRITISH ARMY IN Yankee, take it a bit easy and wait for me. You ain’t running no bloody hun was an Australlan, loose of limb and with face bronzed by years of constant exposure to the His companion was equally Western and Off on their right other men from | eagerly | pressing forward with rifles grasped Out ahead there somewhere they were to have their initiation into real war- exactly what it would be like, but they were running to it with an impetuous dis- regard for the death that might be Suddenly one boy, who had pushed | ahead of the others, staggered back blindly and clutched at one arm, ch hung helplessly by his side. “I was just telling you so!” muttered Slogan: “We Have Em- Going After Second. ON FIGHTING LINE | ' Tells Senators That Foch Is, Carrying Campaign of “Nibbling” on Enemy Front. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Germany | is preparing for a renewal of the of-| -| fensive on the west front, which may | come at any moment with terrific! force, Gen. March, chief of staff, in-) dicated today in his weekly confer- | ence with newspaper correspondents. At the same time he sounded this | new American slogan: “We have embarked a million men | and we are now going after the sec- ond million.” To members of the Senate Military S 'ed field that stretched away along! Committee during their weekly con- the trongholds of the Germans, when'|cials it was revealed in| American troops ference with War Department offi- that 251,000 were at various f; points on the battle lines on July 1. | |The latest American units reported Just ahead of them was a curtain| in action are those brigaded with the | of breaking shells from hundreds of | British guns in the rear, clearing the Hamel, July 4, of which no official | Australian forces in the attack on | | account has yet been received. -| Gen. March pointed out that Gen. | Foch was carrying out a campaign of “nibbling” at the enemy front, the | the! capture of Vaux by troops of the _Australian as he cleared a shell hole| American second division, composed | landing beside “that barrage ain’t ! — regular regiments, having been a. ‘striking example of the raids in ,| force. Gen. March made it clear today) that the Italians had not only suc- ceeded in regaining all but one small salient of the ground originally over- run by the Austrian attack, but have considerably improved their old posi- tions at several points. They hold the south bank of the Piave more) firmly than at. any previous time. since that line was taken up after ithe Italian retirement last fall. Further indications of the pres- | sure under which the American pro- gram is being rushed came today | from Provost Marshal-General Crow- der’s office. Orders went to local | boards to speed up physical examina- tions of men of the 1918 class who. have been put in Class 1 and have | ger dog. 'around Vaux was given in the course 'of a narrative of events in the Vaux |'along the Marne. ‘near Vaux and in the Marne sector /enemy ammunition dumps were de- iry ‘our lines, were driven off. beaut Wood and adjacent points tack. airplanes, flights, dropped bombs on some of our advanced position in the early morning and | our lines. 6.—The can infantry during the operations in the vicinity of Vaux last Monday and Tuesday, and Gen. Pershing re- ported in his communique for yes- terday, received today at the War Department. The hand-to-hand fighting, the General said, was of short duration. ' Artillery fire in support of the American infantry was so effective, the statement said, that communica- tion between German battalion and regimental headquarters: could be maintained only by a single messen- The description of the fighting sector, along the Marne, in Picardy, in Lorraine and in the Colmar sec- tor during the early part of this week. Artillery, machine-gun and aerial activity was noted in nearly all of the sectors, with an unusual movement behind the enemy lines There also was heavy artillery fighting there and stroyed by American artillery. The statement on operation yes- | sions, movement in the enemy's rear areas, but no large groups were observed. A large number of wagons were seen |There were several indications of hits | being made by our artillery on the ammunition dumps in the enemy's rear areas. “One of these occurred late fn the evening when a large blaze was seen in the sky and a heavy explosion heard from a point which had just ‘been shelled by. our*artillery. Later ‘in the same vicinity an occasional ‘glow was seen and reports were ‘heard. Our guns had been firing ‘heavily in that direction just prior to ithe explosion. Another explosion, probably of an ammunition dump, occurred at about the same time in another locality. Another Explosion. “In the early morning of July 2 there was still another explosion. Our guns were playing on this par- ticular spot at the time and the re- port, the smoke of which immediate- ly arose, the high shooting flames and the bursting of cartridges are evidence this was still another am- munition dump. Still another large fire, accompanied by several explo- were observed. This was probably an ammunition dump struck by French shells. terday told of the capture of Ger- mans: by American patrols in Cha- teau Thierry region and the repulse of a hostile raiding party and two) enemy patrols in the Vosges. The statement follows: “Section A—Our patrols again took prisoners in the Chateau Thiér- | region. In Picardy, Chateau Thierry region, and in the Vosges} there was brisk artillery fighting. In the Vosges a hostile raiding party and two patrols, attempting-to reach ! “Section B—Concerning the Op- | | erations of our troops in the vicin- | 'ity of Vaux, July 1 to 2, the enemy | fled in disorder before our infantry. | Hand-to-hand fighting was of short | duration. So effective was our ar-| tillery fire that communication be- tween German battalion and regi- | mental headquarters could be main- | tained only by a single messenger | dog. “Intense machine-gun fire and a) heavy bombardment of the Clerem- | the German counter at- Hostile frequent preceded Some gas was used. which made in one case fired on One of them was brought of hostile activity on July 1 to Jyly | plode one of our ammunition dumps. down by an allied machine over the “In Picardy the enemy’s artillery fire was the only outstanding feature ® noon to noon. A large proportion of his fire was employed in concen- trations on our lines in the vicinity of Cantigny and the northern edge of the Bois Fontaine. There was slight harassing fire on our front about noon July 1. The enemy’s infantry was quiet during the day; we did, however, see early on July 2 an en- emy patrol returning to its lines. “The enemy’s airplanes were more active during the morning than at any other time during the day, one patrol of five planes being seen over our lines at that time. During the night bombs were dropped in what appeared to be an attempt to ex- Shortly before midnight air combats occurred. At 9 o’clock in the morn- ing a German plane was brought enemy’s lines. Five enemy planes were observed engaged in photo- graphic work. The enemy’s balloons continued their activity of yesterday. Our anti-aircraft batteries and ma- chine guns were in active operation against the enemy’s planes. There was only slight movement of troops or traffic of any sort in the enemy’s front and rear areas. Enemy work- Piave from Grisdlera to the _ river mouth. More than 400 prisoners, in- cluding six officers, remained in our hands. “A violent counter offensive at- tempted by the enemy more to the north in the direction of Chiesanova was arrested after a lively struggle. “Renewed viglent attacks on our positions on Pofte di Salton and at- tempts to assgult our patrols on Monte Corone failed. “Our aviators were very active in vond the lower Piave. re pt > K. . wre 9 oes a - a Oe te oe my wte — “ - . _ . ’ , thie aoaanid ee i ih 7 . “ . o beim ; ai aehttieaieee, F » ° a eneniemante Bens es ‘ : r 3 mo Satie nae 5 SS) Pe ae : ’ hy immense eee tim > x ’ eatirvig. new ~— ; stem Ear re ite: 0% Oy u Revaland ~ ay ’ ‘oo hire , wee ™ . ° ~ : Cs Cf) nee yh nitin Med hy a ‘ 7 5 “ - 3 Ns ta, ont ans - “ Pan te A gil da ee anee . . = wt ee Candee. « neg ae re ae > pare ~ - oe . - mr: ¥ nl “ WU camaniey ete: oa ry ore _ cenewte ST S : ~ bs aaah naa M eee ay ne > # orang oe -s ” ns BP te ot wows pk : ~ ad oie tive tm re - . ease + a. ‘ ~ one 7 -a . om : ~ _- es eyere ool : + a aa - tre ae — . % ‘ > 2 Siete - Phas wed atinvte nerd vs pe ar me ance 4 oy Ser iad ~ are “ — wes ms aion ee on Le ' ‘ . RS a, a » $ es v ne ? tae “ fo eee * 4d > airplanes were brought down.” AUSTRALIAN TROOPS ADVANCE LINE ON 2000-YARD FRONT Action .Occurred Northeast of Villers Bretonneux, Says Haig’s Report. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—The Australian troops advanced their line northeast of Villers Bretonneux last night on a front of 2000 yards, Field Marshal Haig’s report from British heaqduarters in France. tn British Aviators Continuc Effective | Bombing of German Cities. By the Assoctated Press. | LONDON, July 6.-——British aerial. bombing squadrons continue to de- port on aerial operations says: _ “There was little fighting in the air on July 5. Two German machines /were destroyed and one was driven down out of control. One of our ma- ‘chines is missing. | “Our airplanes and balloons car- ‘ried out a large amount of success- |ful artillery work. Nineteen tons of {bombs were dropped on selected tar- gets during the day and the follow- ing night.”’ AS The House had passed a resolution earlier in the day, in an effort to break the deadlock with the Senate, fixing the minimum guaranteed price at $2.49. This was accepted without debate by the Senate as a substitute |can be damned glad he ain't dead. for its demand for a $2.50 price. | Officials estimated that if the $2.40 | You fellows have got to learn not | price for wheat is approved, the charge into a barrage. price of flour would be increased ap- | to lick the boche. proximately $2 a barrel, with an in- | crease of from 2 to 3 cents in the | jin his voice. It was the first time | he had ever seen a man hit in battle ,and this was one of his own pals. | '“Too bad, but these things happen,” |/remarked the veteran, tersely, ‘‘he ; I know how you| there’s time, old son, there’s time) \Stammered the other with a catch|them ready for call in August. public indicated it was planned to. call at least 300,000 men next month ‘and in many states most of these will | come from the class which enrolled | last June 5, as in some cases recent. calls exhausted the availables in the It don’t help | first class. feel—you want to get at ‘em, but! Senators were told, are expected dur- down near Torcy. In the German ‘rear areas long columns of men and The draft program thus far made’ yasgons moved from point to point, while during the night red and green rockets gave signals as searchlights kept watch for our airplanes. ing parties were heard at intervals near Chateau Jenlis, Fontaine, Sous Montdidier, Montdidier and other points. Our artillery apparently registered directly on German am- munition dumps. In Lorraine sector. “In this sector, between the eve- 'nings of July 3 and 4, activity on| ' both sides greatly decreased. Enemy Shells Region. The enemy, however, shelled the} region of Marette Wood with gas_ Shipments of American troops, the ing the next few months to be some- In Lorraine during the day ex- tending from noon June 30 to noon Pst we Instances of Savagery “The report then recounts inn erable instances of the savagery ¢ the whites. “The rioting continued all Broadway between Collinsville nue and Eighth street; housesge burned and the poor wretches driven from their homes or shots they were trying to escape ¢ flames,” says the committee. 4 “Two of them with hands abe their heads were shot and killed, { negro child 2 years old was shot ané thrown into the doorway of a bur ing building and nothing ever found of the remains.” The report gives special cor dation to Attorney-General B dage and Assistant Attorney-Ge Middlekauf for their vigorous r cution of the offenders which m sulted in tthe conviction of 62 pes sons. ta “The Attorney-General,” says # report, “answered every appeal to him by the good people of St. Louis and St. Clair County; as virtually without assistance from th local authorities, remedied man: evils. It was due entirely to his @& forts that lawless resorts re closed and wherever there had a violation of the State law he wa quick to order the arrest and pros cution of the offender. > “Assistant Attorney-General Mi. dlekauf had active charge of th prosecutions growing out of the and he showed neither fear nor fm vor. Capable, determined and coup ageous, he allowed neither politig influence nor personal appeals & swerve him from the strict line duty.” +“; The committee says the convitll tions were obtained in the face @ organized, determined effort, : with abundant funds to head off th prosecutions and cénvictions in ths case of Mayor Mollman. seems to have been an open, pe advertising campaign to slander aff intimidate the Attorney-General,” Plague Spot for Years. + In describing East St. Louis» & report says: “i “East St. Louis for many yea has been a plague spot: within # borders and throughout its envirel every offense in the calendar crime and every lapse in morals4 public decency has been openly mitted, each day increasing the te rors of the law-abiding. i “Sodom and Gomorrah were ¥ Christian communities by comp son. No terms of condemnation # plied to the men who were respom ble for the appalling conditions ¥ vealed before your committee @& be too severe. No punishment th outraged justice may visit upon th ; will be adequate. In many eal they deserve the extreme pen every case they merit the exe of a desperate and a disgraced off munity. a “The purpose of the politi z “ sea 2 "rs * a + £3 - * July 1, there was unusually heavy machine unfire and rifle fire on our lines. The macltve gunfire dou- both political parties, who Bast St. Louis respected and perous and in a few years bombarding enemy troop centers be- | Two enemy | | army groups. the Marne and southwest of Rheims | there was increased firing activity at | intervals. _Germans Repeat Failures in Attacks By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 6, via London.—The following communication was issued today: “Frequent attempts of the enemy to attack west of Langemarck failed. 'In the battle sector south of the Somme the artillery activity contin- ued with increased violence through- out the day. and in the evening it re- vived also on the front of the other Between the Oisé and | at Two Points. price of a loaf of bread. With $2.40 as the basic price, wheat probably would sell in New York at $2.75 a bushel, it was said. Should the President veto the bill convenes. The department, however, would not be without funds as Con- | gress today adopted a resolution con- | tinuing last year’s appropriation un- | is | til the appropriation bill finally enacted. Strong advances of the 3 HURT WHEN AUTO IS CAUGHT the $28,000,000 annual appropriation | for the Department of Agriculture) would be tied up until Congress re- | for it.” | what The American fell in beside the|three months’ period. Australian and pushed ahead,;| Several reasons were thoughtfully. He had had his first; Among them was the shipping situa- would get caught in that crashing} large part of the troops given prelim- line of steel. Old Tom had just! inary seasoning in this country al- boys were getting the same hard! extent in the training camps. | fact driven home to them, strange “The situatton along the various _as it might seem that there was western fronts has developed a situa- such a thing as too much speed in| tion where nibbling by the allied rushing the enemy. eee is going on all the time and The Australian and the American less than during the recent. assigned. | vital lesson in warfare as it is waged | tion, with doubt of ability to retain | today. He must not let his eagerness| bottoms recently obtained from the. carry him ahead too fast so that he! allies, and another the fact that a’ learned by burning his fingers that! ready have been sent over, green | fire was hot and other American | troops taking their places to a large | with complete success so far as the | during the morning hours and put) down some harassing and interdic- | tion fire in our rear areas. Our own | batteries maintained a continuous) harassing fire, apparently destroy- | ing an ammunition dump at Etrehil-| ly and setting fire to buildings in| ‘the enemy’s rear areas. The activ- ‘ity of the enemy’s air forces de- | creased, while our own became more | aggressive. American snipers killed and wounded a number of the enemy | | One of our recon-_ 'naissance patrols, consisting of a/| | Corporal’and two men, crawled from | | our front lines north of Vaux to a house inside the German lines at Mois des Rochets at 2 o'clock in the during the day. were fairly active over both our front -and rear areas amount of machine gunfire and the same mcderate artillery activity by _noitering engagements in the Cham- _pagne.”’ according to | enemy against the Clignon sector were repulsed. There were recon- Woman and Two Girls, 15, Injured, BETWEEN TWO STREET CARS | pushed forward through the lighten- ‘allied attacks are concerned,” said | From somewhere far; Gen. March. | ing gloom. | ahead the German machine guns be- | San their staccato barking and bul-'| lets came singing among the allies Auto Is Demolished and Two | minor standpomt, afternoon. They captured a Ger-, man outpost of two men and brought | them back to our lines at 4 o'clock | in the afternoon, despite the contin- | “The interesting of these | from the American | was the successful at- most raids, notable, automobiles, wagons, trucks, cyclists bled in the space of 24 hours, orig- inating largely in the German posi- tion opposite Badonviller. The ene- my’s artillery fire was light and scat- tered, consisting mainly of small cal- tber shells, and including the use of some shrapnel and gas. His planes and at one point dropped a few bombs, which did no damage. In his rear areas there its treasury, Eave away franchises, sank it in the mire- pollution, and brought upon i national censure and disgrace, Wi deliberated. They united to of men to higher office who further their schemes of spo even when they feared to share ¢ plunder. shameless as it was confident, left nothing to chance. It took. 4 count of the executive it Pp vids * It was a consp was considerable movement of men trucks, wagons and trains. “In the same sector the day fol- lowing showed the same unusual the enemy during the morning. On the other hand, the cfrculation in the enemy's rear areas was very and pedestrians moving | for board; it made certain of police ed missioners who would take and deliver the goods; it embrad the courts high and low; it to partnership with every vile bu The Claignon River sector referred to in the foreguing German officia] Statement is held by the American forces. Both the Americans and the French on their left recently have Kained terrain and taken prisoners from the Germans there. et | Austrians Admit Being Pressed Back Girls Escape Uninjured. Mrs. Arthur C. Sears of of Belleville, Ill, were severely in- jured at 5:20 p. m. yesterday when the Sears automobile, in which they were riding, was caught between northbound and southbound Hanmil- ton cars at Waterman and De Bali- |} 5234 Cab- anne avenue, her daugher, Elizabeth, | 15 vears old, and Amelia Schultz, 15. | i sharply that one all right! Good work, Yank. | Vaux, which occurred on This town was taken like swarms of angry bees. tack on Dodges a Bullet. July 1. The western boy ducked his head | as a screaming bullet! swished past his ear. “You dodged! regiments of infantry furnished lifteenth and Seventeenth regiments of Field Artillery supported the at tack. These troops form a good work,” the veteran said with a. grin. “You fellows are mighty. quick.”’ 'uous fire of Gerrnan snipers. by a! very nicely planned American attack | in which the Ninth and Twenty-third | the | infantry contingent, and the Twelfth, | part of | troops located along the. § o'clock p. m., July 1 to 8 p. m, July 2 experienced a com- | parative quiet. ‘ihere was an in- crease in the enemy's rifle and ma- | chine-gun, the result of our activi-. ties in patrolling. The enemy's tight | artillery fire consisted of shells of | “Our Marne at along the roads at frequent inter- i vals. Our patrols were very suc- cessful in gaining information. “In the Colmar sector on July 1 there were no developments of note, conditions being in every case nor- mal. An amusing example of Ger- man propaganda, designed to im- duce our men to surrender, easily an unscrupulous le t ness; it protected every lawl =” 2 oon; it encouraged houses of ft tution in the very shadow of the ¢ hall. It gave protection to gamble mmunity to thieves and mu Mayor Mollman, the cor ‘pronounced the tool of a “ conscienceless politicians,” exp the city and the majority of } lice force ticeship as connivers at sorrupt @ tions; as protectors of lawless loon and hotels run openly as i “had served an stroy German military works in Vel-. gium. An official statement, issued | today by the British admiralty, says: “Durtng the period between July 1 and July 3 one enemy seap': destroyed and three indecisive com- bats took place. Fifteen and a half) tons of bombs were dropped by our iy The official statement today says: ine W4S | fighting continued yesterday. On the) 'southern wing of our positions the enemy succeeded in pressing us back towards our main body. by Italians. the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 6, viere avenues. The aptomobile was demolished. fa The three injured were taken to the Jewish Hospital. Mrs. Sears suf- fered a fractured left ankle, Amelia | Schultz a fracture of the right leg, | and Elizabeth Sears’ middle finger | of the left hand was almost severed. She also had bruises on the head. via London.— pl “At the mouth of the Piave the bt aguin, shell-torn slope that led to the Hame!]. wood. The American blushed under his| n and smiled ruefully. “Oh, we! /are good, all right, Shorty!” he. re- ied through clenched teeth. The bullets kept coming in waves it the American did not dodge On they went, down the; They had encountered no en- | ithe our second division, which is under of Major-General (mar Bundy. The successes at- tained have been consolidated and subsequent attacks of the Germans) have not been sufficient to cause our withdrawal from any terrain which has been occupied. | On the Italian Front. command small caliber. noted in the enemy's airplane activ- ity, which was concentrated on ob- servation and reconnaissance work. . Several hostile observation balloons. ‘were seen. | RACE RIOT REPORT A decrease was also was found. A German plane dropped in our line a post card reading: ‘Sol- diers of the U. S. A. say that we kill prisoners of war or do them some other harm. Don't be such green- ‘horns! How can you smart Ameri- “There was an unusual amount of| cans believe such a silly thing?” ———— - ee ee ——_—_— oe or - —— ————— ag —_—— ee ee —_—— - - ~ ea ee ee nation houses. They turned inals loose at the dictation of pf ticlans and divided with grafting # tices of the peace the fines t should have gone into the treasuf The police could have quelled disturbances the first night, s ‘ committee, "but they either fled ‘the streets soon filled with excited the safety of a cowardly secid a 1AD HOLDIN ADDING MA How the estate of od from $1 $3,000,000 sin ago is shown mit Judge Garesche se his will. The: jamin G. Chapr Hopkins, to who property in trus' his nieces, Mrs, ‘opkins, wife of one nd Mrs. Fannie R. , formerly of 525 The trustees are wu) to apply stock di mn shares of stock state in the Burrow, ine Co. of Detroi md or whether to nds as income and to the heirs a neficiaries contend es were paid fro the company and them the same a fis instead of stoc! the original share: When Pye died, Ay ned 168 shares of | 6,000, in the Amer! ter Co., a St. Louls company was a) urroughs company tate received stoc poration in exchan in the old comps From time to tim shape of stock w irroughs stockhold estate has recel nal shares in =s hich were turned ees. This stock } sdented rise in v; | is quoted at over estate owns. 10,1 The Court is also : st a provision in t ect that at the deat ins one-half of the its equivalent be | St. Louis Bethel blish a church. T y are undecided ant the equivafent a ue of his estate at th or the value ¥ . This is a contingen © niece is given th ging the bequest rity. James A. Seddon sg Pp, attorneys for it is their opinion or intended that si! lest to the Bethe nould be measured b: ne bequest to Mrs. Cl ime of his own death. ition ‘to bulld a ch db endow it, they point Pye was a widower 942 Pine street. He Me officers of the old rvoort & Barney Dry time of his death owed his holdings 1 h of personal pror 1 pieces of realty, 5,000. ay NAN TROOP SH ASHORE ON ATLA 41 on Board the City o Safcly Landed—Ves ably Total Lo the Associated Presa. OTTAWA, Ont, July wan troop ship, the Ci fone ashore on All the troops a safely removed. Uncement regarding tl ¥@ here today throw the chief pr enso It is thought ‘the sh 4! loss. The City of Vienna « . is owned by Elle 1. Of Liverpool. Th ut in 1914 and has be Government transport time of her launchin airmen. Fires were started at Lru-. ves. At the Varssenaire airdrome) bursts were observed among the) sheds, hangars and warehouses, while other bombs exploded on the “Barly today the Italians launched | Maria Aelter airdrome and at Zec- renewed violent thrusts in the Sola-| brugge, near the lock gates and near rojo region and near Asiago. The| two submarines. lour hits wore rec- attempts were repulsed.” istered on an enemy destroyer off the é Basin de Chouage and on eheds, warehouses and quays at Ostend.’ “On the Venetian Mountain front | yesterday the fighting activity was| limited to the artillery fire on both | sides. as listlessly watched the depredatie n the mob, passively, and in many stances actively sharing in its ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Published Daily by the Pulftser ing Co., Twelfth and Olive 8t Member Audit Bureau of Circula m MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is exclu tittied to the use for republication news Gigpatches credited to it or wise ited in this paper, and local news pubiished herein. Al! republication of special dis are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY petty The automobile, going east on Wa- | people,” says the report. erman, was hit by the northbound | | ' car and thrown in front of the one going south. The northbound car was derailed. Emma Schultz, 17, sis- ter of the injured girl, and Dorothy Keens, 15, of Sedalia, Mo.. also emy yet, but they were in. the'| zone of barbed wire that tore their legs cruelly at times as they pushed 'through the network of sharp spikes. |Then came the first Ferman trench ,and in a runway were several gray in| coats firing with rifles at the ad- | Vancing troops. the automobile, were uninjured. “Hit ‘erm, Yank! At it!” yelled ithe Australian, and he hurled him- AUSTRIA SAYS HER TORPEDO THREE GERMAN AIRMEN e Australian, BOATS ROUTED ALLY FLOTILLA’ SAID TO HAVE DESERTED “s.°the aitiea pair continued on | — their adventurous journey an | By the Asteciated Press. 'story of the early aasetare A om enn COPENHAGEN, July 6.—Three! fighting was the same as that at the i aa ag se deserting their end. They fought gallantiv and | country, have landed in a large sea- | imly. si , ide: >? Weftte “West of Chateau-Thierry we says: | plane at Masnedsund on the Island cae aude aks duke eee sa . made some progress In the region “A detachment of our torpedo|of Masnedo, off the south coast of. always’ the aneahanl’ +i - hi of Hfll 204 and took about 30 pris- boats encountered a superior enemy Seeland, Denmark, according to a | share of the bitter work ys we ae oners. torpedo force on July 2. A violent | dispatch to The Politiken. The ma- first journey into the — oe ot oe Aviation: From July 1 to 6 our engagement occurred at short range. chine belonged to the second Germian’ but he did not flinch 7) ee ; proerd aviators brought down or put out of | A large enemy destroyer was set! baitle fleet. There were no arms or their objective a mite due Degg se action 18 enemy planes and set oni afire; another was severely dam-|ammunition or even telescopes on' from the starting point eer i ee fire seven captive balloons. In the aged. The enemy retired swiftly. the seaplane, which indicates the na ' right and left their waabadiie po 4 @ame period.our bombing machines' “Our vessels were little damaged, | ture of the airmen's flight was sur-‘ holding positions which t! ¥ peed repped tons of projectiles on gta- A few men were slightly wounded.” reptitious, had torn from the enie oe p “On the Italfan front the situation has now come down to complete occupation by Italy of the southern bank of the Piave, with the excep- , tion of one small sector. The size of that sector, which is the only’ part of the south bank of the Piave still held by the Austrians is 3% 1% miles. It is on the delta near ' Grisolera. Along that entire region which has been held by the Austrians for a long time the Italians have made successful advances over practically a nine mile front, driving the Austrians back of the river with the exception of the little area I have indicated to you.” = ayer . oe ee Girls and Women Aid | “Men and boys, girls and women Connbainith “Drain See Os of the town began to attack every poe ; —————- | negro in sight. All fared alike, young police force saw to it that they were #"4 — aS ae eerie Som none net molested, jwere spared. e crowd soon grew x eet Oh tien edie deco to riotous proportions, and for hours 4aSt ot. : continued the man hunt, stabbing, mire of lawlessness and unchained clubbing and shooting, not the guilty corruption. Criminals from every|,.., unoffending nesroes. Gun wee pr ssottigge tee 3 AE ma scor. See, | hanged from a telephone pole, and passa AM xe . , sare roma | another had a rope tied around his * ' ‘ jneck and was dragged through the rhe report says that “this was the streets, the maddened crowd kicking condition of affairs on the night of and beating him as he lay prostrate July 1, 1917, when white men in/and helpless. /automoblles drove through the negro | “The negroes w quarters, firing into houses and pre- |,» ,;- siieien and cen tosem cad siaok cipitated the riots. The report then the work or destruction aa ee traces minutely the murders, arson | and mob violence of the next re fcanstinyte Asst enon te ype shot aoe rehearsing the story essential- pee with uplifted mom ptinndteies te we - 4 © - the Month. a i Pas lecec ’ to y. a Mon East es I co pt ha at the | be spared. Daily and Sunday. 6ic a Mem 4 3 > & ° 4 i: e 3. ' ‘Te was A day and ni h Entered as second , class matter The news of these murders and’ over to c ont —_eiven | ime ot the Postoffice at | east roteten arson and murder. Scenes! under the act of March Sh outrages spread rapidly and of horror that wuld have shocked Bell, Olive 6000. ~ kini ve | nicch. BOSTON, July 6.——T? American patrol b from the Canadia of Vienna, wrecked >. coast, was report ¥. The American boat fog to reach the which went dowr hands had been taker — — COOKS FOR | French Communique Tells of De- ’ gtruction of 18 Enemy Airplanca. | By the Assoctated Press. | PARIS, July 6.—-The War Office announcement tonight says: wee gee By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, July 6.—An Aus-| trian official statement received here | Polish Lawyer Changes Name. Theodore E. Gayeski, a lawyer, yesterday was granted a change of his last name to Guy in Circuit Judge Bond's court. He explained that he had difficulty with his mail on ac.- count of the name and it was , bard to pronounce, he said. Polish, i ‘ S army as cooks ir to orders rece coe sc Riaheitte aaee wea aks Seat Bee ao AES 2 SS are) ee bas! also lt is vx ae ‘

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ANS! 7 ed 1 —- ere viewed with p y hundreds, whose h ty, and who seemed to feast of blobd and cru- possible to give accurate. ber of dead. At least negroes and eight White killed outright and hun- rroes were wounded and he bodies of the deaa ant tified an eye ‘witness, “a n into a morgue like so: eS | 4 hogs we 312 Dufldings ana «qr ght cars and their cons. yed by fire; a total lo noes of Savagery rt then recounts innum JA} nees of the savagery of ing continued all along etween Collinsville ave. hth street; housese were! . the poor wretches were ~* their homes or shot anit) trying to escape the s the committee. me | them with hands above _ were shot and killed. Ast! a 2 years old was shot and the doorway of a burn. ~ /and nothing ever Was remains.” t gives special commen- Attorney-General Brun- sistant Attorney-Genera] for their vigorous prose. ne offenders which re-, e conviction of 62 per- iaeiLGeneral. ” says the- vered every appeal made _ he good people of East» d St. Clair County; and; ts hout assistance from the rities, remedied many « s due entirely to his ef-, , lawless resorts were- ‘ vherever there had been ., if the State law he wasn ‘ er the arrest and prose- e offender. Apa “Attorney-General Mid- ~ 99 | active charge of thes; growing out of the riot>~«s ved neither fear nor fa- * e, determined and courm: 4 llowed neither political’ ” io ose of the politicians, TY dae! ‘ al parties, who fount lis respected and prog: in a few years robbed , gave away valuables ank it in the mire of. - nd brought upon It sure and disgrace, was . They united to ele her office who would. - schemes of spoliation, cot ley feared to share their. . was a conspiracy A, it was confident. They. to chance. It took alsna > executive it providedrsu, wcrupulous legislative \ ie certain of police com- ) on oe Bs a i de Be as fn a a seg nts! EUs POST-DISPATCH aid et Be Sd Re rie Tak) be ee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH fo $150.00 TD $3,000 5 wth in Value of Property | of William R. Pye Shown i jn Suit to Construe His | wo 7 ne doo HOLDINGS IN ‘ADDING MACHINE CO. . eer RS he ug 36 4 Ua ey - ee ee ee ee ome ae ae rome - ve n> Povstyt ~ Buh and Stock Dividends "Have Been Allowed to Ac- - qumulate Since His Death 29 Years Ago. How the estate of William R. Pye sed from $150,000 to more $3,000,000 since his death 29 ago is shown in a suit in Cir- ‘eit Judge Garesche’s court to con- » his will. The suit was filed by i Genjamin G. Chapman and -Werner Hopkins, to whom Pye conveyed is property in trust for the benefit # his nieces, Mrs. Lucy Chapman ienkins, wife of one of the trustees, Mrs. Fannie R. Higbee, a wid- gy, formerly of 525 Clara avenue. ) The trustees are undecided wheth- to apply stock dividends received shares of stock owned by the ate in the Burroughs Adding Ma- kine Co. of Detroit to the’ trust nd or whether to treat the divi- ends as income and turn the stock to the heirs absolutely. The eneficiaries contend that the extra wares were paid from the earnings : r the company and should be paid them the same as if cash divi- is instead of stock had been paid ep the original shares. “When Pye died, April 26, 1889, he § smenwned 168 shares of stock, valued at 6,000, in the American Arithmon- Co., a St. Louis concern. Later company was absorbed by the bughs company and the Pye \ e received stock in the new eration in exchange for its hold- in the old company. ‘From time to time dividends in shape of stock were paid to the oughs stockholders, and the estate has received 9962 addi- lal shares in such dividends, ich were turned over to the ba ees. This stock has had an un- 4 tedented rise in value until now ts quoted at over $300 a share. ge estate owns 10,130 shares. The Court is also asked to inter- et a provision in the will to the that at the death of Mrs. Hop- ms one-half of the bequest to her its equivalent be turned over to e St. Louis Bethel Association to ablish a church. The trustees say are undecided whether he Meant the equivalent as based on the Hue of his estate at the time of his h or the value when his niece | This is a contingent provision, as niece is given the privilege of nging the bequest to some other ity. ® James A. Seddon and Fidelio C. p, attorneys for the plaintiffs, it is their opinion that the tes- br intended that size of the be- Mest to the Bethel Association buld be measured by the value of bequest to Mrs. Chapman at the me of his own death. It was his in- tion to build a church and not ® endow it, they point out in a brief. “Pye was a widower and lived at 242 Pine street. He was one of @ officers of the old Scruggs-Van- ervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. At time of his death an inventory ed his holdings to be $95,171 of personal property and sev- Pieces of realty, estimated at 5,000. ee — _— - —— ll ll tl ————————————— cnt adt U. R. Superintendent Named by Jackson in Petitions Theft Case ae . Digi x ee oo ee ‘ ai 3 ; A A El A li ct BRUCE CAMERON. JACKSON SAYS THAT CAMERON DIRECTED FLIGHT Continued From Page One. don’é know what action the board will. be likely to take Tuesday.” Shapleigh said he had not read McPaniel’s statement, and would have nothing to say until the board had met. Two other directors, A. C. Brown and Henry S. Priest, are out of the city, and Murray Carleton was not reached last night. Statement of McDaniel. Jackson returned to St. Louis Fri- day from Chicago, in company with the Circuit Attorney. McDaniel’s statement, embodying the story told to him by Jackson, is ds follows: “In his statement to me Jackson said that he left St. Louis on June 15, immediately after the robbery and went to the home of his father near Ullman, Mo. On Monday, June 17, he said he received a telegram there. It read: Crocker, Mo., 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, and was signed ‘Ed.’ Jackson said he did not go to Crocker, as he fearen the telegram might be traced, but he went to Jefferson City and talked to Bruce Cameron, transportation su- perintendent of United Railways, on the long-distance telephone. In this conversation, according to his state- ment, Cameron said to him: ‘Get rid of that damned automobile. Put it in a garage, or give it away, or do something with it. Go to the capita] of an adjoining State and call me up.’ “Jackson told me that on June 18 he telephoned to Cameron from Springfield, Ill, and that Cameron told him to go to Chicago and reg- ister at the Morrison Hotel as W. B. Wilson and Cameron would send a man to see him there. Visited by Claim Agcnt. ‘See claim agent at. Hotel register, name, was made. all he knew.’ Circuit Attorney. zens’ Referendum League, ber of signatures. vember election. Referendum Robbery Case. consideration of lowing members: Warren Skinner, foreman, 1246 Amherst place. Stocke Jr., Co., Jacob mar boulevard. boulevard. August O. Erker, manager Erker Bros. 3677 De Tonty street. James N. Hull, Lam bert-Deacon-Hull 5346 Bartmer avenue. Walter V. Heibel, 2609 Arkansas avenue, Andrew Niehaus, Hartford street. Robert L. Strudell, cashier Nelson Manufacturing Co., Juniata street. N. said, a photograph of the Nicollet showing Brady’s He then went to Chicago and n@et Hocker and de- cided to return to St. Louis and tell The rh oe FPR record showing Brady’s registration at the Minne- apolis Hotel is in the hands of the The purpose of the burglary was defeated by the efforts of the Citi- which circulated new petitions in the days remained before the last legal filing time, and obtained the required num- The franchise or- dinance will bee put to popular vote at the August primary or the No- Membcrs of Grand Jury Considering The grand jury, which will resume the referendum robbery case tomorrow, has the fol- presi- dent Skinner & Kennedy Stationery vice president Progress Pressed Brick Co., 554 Del- H. Linton Reber, vice president Kinloch Telephone Co., 3630 Delmar department Optical Co., vice paresident Printing Co., president P. Heibel &g Sons Manufacturing Co., TELEGRAPHERS ~ TOLDTO STRIKEHERE ATG A.M. MONDAY ——— President of National Organ- ization Calls a Walkout of Operators Employed, by the Western Union. SAYS ONLY WILSON CAN AVERT TIEUP Upion Officials Say 70 Per ~ Cent of Keymen Will Obey Order — Company Says Few Affected. The St. Louis Council of the Com- mercial Telegraphers’ Union of America last night received official instructions from S. J. Konenkamp, president of the organization, to call a strike of operators of the Western | Union Telegraph Company at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. Konen- kamp said in his instructions to Ropb- | ert F. Wise, president of the St. Louis Council, that this decision will not be abrogated unless President Wilson intervenes before the appointed hour. Wise declared that at least 70 per cent of the Western Union operators in this city have pledged allegiance to the movement to. unionize the company and that that percentage would obey a strike order. Officials of the Western Union, on the other hand, assert that the operators are not verbally or otherwise affiliated with the union and will not heed a call to strike. G. R. Alger, local chief operator, yesterday evening notified each em- ploye of the operating department in a bulletin to report for work as usual Monday morning, assuring them that members of the union will not be permitted 0 interfere with or hinder them in their work. In a communication to Western Union employes a few days ago raphers’ Union as Western Union employes, which has ganization ‘now in process of forma- tion, with which Carlton declares the company will make a compact for the benefit of the members. About 90 members of the local union met Friday night at their hall, 411 Olive street, and voted unani- mously to carry out any instructions from Konenkamp as to a strike of Western Union operators. Most of | these men and women are employed | by the Postal Telegrnph Co., ers. The Postal company, will be affected by the strike. The strike order against the West- to belong to labor unions. DECISION REACHED AS TO ACTION ON RUSSIAN SITUATION Continued From Page \)ne. viki acceptance of Brest-Litovsk | paved the way for extending her in- fluence eastward far into Siberia. O.| unable on. to hear from is feared that in that time the Ger- President Carlton of the company | characterized the Commercial Teleg- | one prt Bar haar ee — “a small union | y : of about 2500 members, largely Ca- | ; nadian,” and appealed to the em-| danger of her getting in. ployes to stand by t i | y the association of | sone from folly to folly. EAE TENG BY SAYS LLOYD GEORGE Premier Tells How Wilhelm | ' ' | were Viscount Milner, the approval of the company, an or- illusion was that, |force of a few thousands, | ! WILSON, NOT KAISER Was Misled and Fooled by His Advisers as to the American Force. “GERMAN RULER WAS SADLY DISAPPOINTED” |many citizens, Germans Thought That steamer Columbia, Survivors’ Stories of Wrecking of Columbia Lights Went Out in Few Minutes After Ex- cursion Boat Struck Sandbar-—Steamer Condemned Years Ago. s By the Associated Presa. PEKIN, IIL, July 6.—Torn, bruised and bandaged men, women and chil- dren, survivors of the wreck of the today gathered about the little store in the heart of the business district, which had been tuPned into a temporary morgue to receive the bodies of vic- tims of the disaster. After a day spent in collecting the dead from the wrecked steamer, excited by the har- rowing scenes, tonight gathered in ‘saloons and other places and threat- Americans Could Not Get Into France Because of the U-Boat Menace. | By the Associatec Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE BRITISH FRONT, Friday, | July 5.—Until Germany accepts the! conditions laid down by President | Wilson she can not have peace, and’ she can have peace if she accepts. them. David Lloyd George, the British Premier, gave this message to the American troops training on the) Eritish front after he had seen them at review today. | The British Prime Minister stood in an automobile in the center of the sun-bronzed Americans who have re- | cently landed in France. Beside him | the British | Secretary of State for War, and Wil- | liam Morris Hughes, the Australian | Premier. Lloyd George said in part: | “General—I desire to congratulate you on being in command of such a fine body of men. When 1 see them | I am glad they are on our side, not. on the other.” We are anxious that. many more thousands come across | the ocean. The fact that you are here | at all is a source of great joy to all of us. “At the same time it is a source of | great disappointment to the Kaiser, | He | advisers - that! America was so pacific there was no | Of course, | a mistake was con:rmitted. He has. His next | even if you de- | clared war, you could not get here. | His advisers said that all the ships '/ would be sunk and there would be no means remaining to bring you across | the sea. “But you are here, not a part of a but a part | force of hundreds of thousands | | ofa tofight for justice and the freedom press | other branch of telegraphic service |rying their flag. not using Western Union operators, it high, of the world. ser’s eyes to services, packing housex and brok- |terday in Paris I saw your comrades nor any | who fought at Chateau-Thierry car- | “Chateau-Thierry opened the Kal- | another mistake. Yes- | And they carried | proud of the fact they had = i | arms. ened to wreak vengeance on any of the ship’s officers whom they should find in any wav at fault for the sink- ing of the ship. Precautionary measures cmnindt any mob violence were taken by the city police. Extra patrols were thrown about the streets and the closing of saloons was threatened if any untoward action was started. Although no official inquiry has been made to determine whether the , fatal accident was due to negligence of the navigators of the steamer, rel- _atives of those lost and others loudly ‘condemned members of the crew as ‘responsible for the large loss of life. While stretcher bearers carried bodies up the maim street tonight to 'the morgues, scores of women and children, most of them in tears, ‘lined the curbs, trying for a glimpse of lost relatives. Somewhere in the distance a cornet was playing ‘‘Near- er, My God, to Thee,” and as each additional body was brought up the noise in the saloons increased. At dusk more than 60 bodies had Been brought down the river and ' placed in the morgues for identifica- | Virtually all were from Pekin, | ‘and a majority were women and The bodies were, for the | tion. children. most part, quickly identified. Boat Condemned Years Ago. Old-time river men were being | interrogated tontght by officials in- _vestigating the disaster in an effort to learn the condition of the sunken steamboat, which, they asserted, was condemned years ago. They declared the Columbia was placed on the ways for overhauling a few months ago, but little was done toward repair with the excep- tion of painting and fnterior deco-| rating. The vessel was launched at | river men. Survivors. stood in tie! about ism and horror. Clyde Witcher, a his wife, witnesses, man, embraced perished, clasped in each other's) Their bodies have been re-| covered. body of an-. In the hands of the body |They go back and forth across my other man, found late today, was a quantity of his wife's hair. His at- tempt to save her failed, and her ‘body was brought up shortly after ‘not lowered it on the battlefields of | the searchers found her husband's | | Europe. The French Generals I ern Union is the result of the re- have talked to have expressed delight | fusal of President Carlton to concede | with the fighting qualities of Ameri- | the right of Western Union employes cans. So the Kaiser’s advisers and the Kaiser realize they have made) ‘another mistake. “We are grateful that you are here | ito fight, but, of course, you are not marked the end of the period of suffered; waiting which began on the Bolshe- | liberties of the world. treaty whereby Germany gained con-|source of great hope. trol of a large section of Russia and|determination to win, and we are confident. | America has held back while the ‘it clear what we are fighting for. If | | State Department continues to gath-|the Kaiser and his advisers will ac- retired, 3856 er information as to what was going |cePt the conditions voiced by Now the department has been | President, they can have peace with Ambassador|America, peace with France, peace 4052 | Francis for almost two weeks, and it, With Great Britain, tomorrow. fightinz only for America, not only for France, which has suffered ‘than anything in the world has ever nore you are fighting for the “In your faces alone we hav? a We see there “President Wilson yesterday made | the “But he has given no indication of Because he ‘the windows,” |; were men. of dead will reach 150. corpse; “WHen the crash came the musi- cians in the dance hall rushed to said William Newman. “T yelled at them and induced them to resume playing. Suddenly the boat swung sharply about, and in an instant we were flooded. My feet soon touched the floor again, and I pushed up so my head was) ‘above water. | dow, ‘ner and with the aid of Ben Mur- phl, another passenger, succeeded in 'passing out a few more women and ' children. ‘that dance hall.” Out of the first 53 bodies checked | the Pekin morgue only sev®n | Then I broke a win- passed out my dancing part- The dead were thick in at Six were babies. Early this evening Chief of Police Smith Pekin declared that the list of Cape. T. A. Collins of Camp Brad- ley, in charge of the rescue work at | ‘the wreck, said tonight that all bod- | ST. LOUIS GIRL DROWNED WHEN STEAMBOAT SANK MISS THERESA WINGENBACH — _~ moment later the boat listed and the lights went out. Close to Shore. “We got in pretty close to the thought everything was all | groups tonight telling tales of hero-| ights went ou When the fate of| ‘the boat seemed sealed, according to | Pekin | then his} two children and the little family| | the steamer. _low dancing was going on. Peoria shore, I guess,” he said. “I suppose we struck a log. We were running on a ‘slow bell,’ and when the little bump came—it wasn't big enough for anyone to notice much— Williams (the pilot) gave me the ‘stop bell.’ “The shock came between 11:30 and 11:45 o’clock. “Then we backed off and squared away. We headed downstream under a ‘slow bell,’ and then a fel- low they call ‘Dutch Henry’ came running in the engine room and asked me to turn on the lights in the hold. 1 did it for him, and ' right him yell, ‘There's | until I heard | ‘ . least 40 years ago, according to oant about two feet down here. “A few seconds later the water reached the dynamos, and the I managed to get | away by jumping out of the en- gine-room window, just as the wa- | ter began swishing around the cyl- inders.’ ‘ It was all over fn less than four | wrong said Ernest Langston, a. minutes,’’ | boy employed in the boiler room of | “T can see those people | yet crying and wringing their hands. eyes and I just can’t brush the thoughts of them away. “IT was in front of the candy coun- ter when the first alarm was given. It passed like an electric shock through everyone and that was what caused so many to lose their “lives. If they hadn't gote so excited and gone to one side of the boat many more would have been saved. “The pilot threw his searchlight out to one side and everyone rushed in that direcfion to see what was the matter.. I got upon a barrel to get out of the way. It fell with me and pinned me under it. The water be- gan pouring in, but I didn’t give up hope for a minute. Women began sobbing and gasping for breath and the cries were just terrible. I was thrown into the water and after- wards was picked up.” Miss Pauline Binzuel of Pekin, who was aboard the Columbia, told the following story of the disaster: “The steamer had three decks. I | On that be- The bot- tom deck was occupied principally by men who were talking and smok- was on the uppef one. from the wreck of the steamboat Columbia, which sarik in the Illinow River near Peoria Friday night. Miss Wingenbach, who was «4 clerk at the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., had spent her week's vacation with relatives, Mr. and Mra Henry Burns, at Pekin. She was accom- panied by her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mra Fred Wingenbach. It is not known whether they went with her on the steamboat excursion. A letter was received by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Wingenbach, yes- terday, which was written Friday. It announced her plan to return home yesterday and made no mention of the excursion, Maurice Feinbery’s body was re- covered late yesterday. He was em- ployed by a St. Louis hardware company and had been visiting in Pekin. He was to have returned to St. Louis Friday but remained to go on the excursion. He was on the top deck of the boat when it sank. A companion proposed to swim ashore with him but Fetnberg is re- ported to have said: “I can't swim. I might as well die here.” The name Feinbery is not in the St. Louis. di- rectory. THREE INQUIRIES INTO WRECK OF EXCURSION BOAT : Continued | From ‘Page One. the water reached the dynamos ‘and the lights went out. The tragedy struck without warn- ing when the 500 merry-makers aboard, after a night's outing at Al Fresco Park in Peoria, were enjoy- ing the evening's entertainment, with dancing and concerts by the orchestra. According to survivors, there were about 200 dancers on the inclosed floor on the second deck when the first shock came. For an instant the orchestra paused, but a cry of ‘on with the dancé” caused them to continue playing until suddenly the electric lights flickered out and there was a rush of water through the windows on one side. Carried down the steep incjine. of the deck in a struggling heap, the crowd became a howling mob in the darkness, fighting to escape through two narrow doorways. Those on the lower and upper decks had a better chance and most of them suc- ceeded _in leaping into the swift cur- rent of the river after supplying themselves with life preservers. The screams of the survivors at- tracted the attention of residents of Wesley City, opposite the scene of the wreck and soon the entire coun- tryside was aroused. Scores of auto- mobiles soon lined the shore and i'these cars were lined up with their ‘headlights sweeping over the waters, while dozens of rowboats went to /the rescue of the men and women | struggling in the river. | Many persons succeeded in swim- _ming to shore without .assistance, ‘among them being the leader of the ‘orchestra, Arthur Knapp of Chicago. “We were playing when I felt the laid suddenly list to the lee side,” said Knapp. broke this with my fist deck I jumped off and swam ashore.” | After the survivors had been cared ‘for it was found impossible because of the darkness to continue the search for bodies and this was halt- ed until daylight. At sunrise scores of volunteer workers hacked at the wreckage while two divers began bringing out the bodies. The remains were lifted into launches and taken to Pekin for identification. The homes of prac- tically all of the victims were either in Pekin or Kingston Mines, a min- ing settlement about six miles south of Pekin. RUMORS ABOUT EMPEROR CHARLES STILL CIRCULATED One Was to Effect That He and Em- press Planned to Flee From Austria. NEW YORK, July 7.—The World | London date: “No light has yet been shed on the mysterious rumors of Austria, (the Premier) recently denied, when “I knew something was and I made for a skylight. I and crawled ‘through. When I reached the upper prints the following today under a concerning Emperor Charles and Empress Zita which Dr. von Seydler eR elie ems nm AR le Ne i se TW ¥ dag a py ai AL cai. eM le ih NA AO: AT ON tie ile ata. Dee nn nn nen ta eee cee) Le Ter ae ‘ho would take orders. — the goods; it embraced jj fh and low; it went in-‘"4 pb with every vile busiq © ected every lawless su iraged houses of prosti- * very shadow of the city” ® protection to gambler™” | thieves and murderers.” _ llman, the committee” he tool of a “gang défi } politicians,” =p the majority of his pos ad served an appren-!* nnivers at sorrupt eo tectors of lawless ‘is run openly as assiy +h s They turned crim? _ the dictation of poli* ” te vided with grafting jus- peace the fines tha © fone into the treasury.” could have quelled the 2 he first night, says thes ut they either fled into* & cowardly seclusion ort hed the depredations of ‘ively, and in many i ly sharing in its oo re his attention was called to them by a group of Austrian Deputies. The Premier denounced “these base and absolutely senseless tales’ and de- clared anyone caught spreading them would be punished severely. “He did this, he said, and on June 19 James Brady, a claim agent for United Railways, visited him at the Morrison and gave him $500, advis- ing him to lay low and to go to the office of a street railway president in Minneapolis where he would re- ceive a letter not later than June 22. “Jackson told me he followed these instructions, but no letter came. Brady, he said, arrived in Minneapolis and registered at the Nicollet Hotel under his own name, being assigned to Room 122. I have a photograph of the register page showing his name. ’ “According to Jackson's state- ment to me, Brady told him he had been indicted and advised him -to get away, but said it would be bet-| ter for Jackson to go to the peni- tentiary than for United Railways officials to go to the penitentiary. “Jackson quoted Brady as saying im: ‘It luoks as though you have got to be the goat.’ Jackson said he replied, ‘I will not be the goat for anybody.’ “According to Jackson, Brady told him high officials of the United mans have made great headway in| ®" intention to do so. ing. ; eer ies had been cleared from the dance | | ‘ ? ason we | , “ r eeciabas? s meeting in P f t Vologd " ° Sunday, @ og ee bstitute | cated with his attorney, Lon O. sage come rye ereaestcnet pe meted ican destroyer, supplied with cloth-| clared that he thought everything | Feinbery,. aged 18, street gree hs Wanted to Purchase Want Ads—iS1T " will be allowed to substitute Used cars and auto accessories are has four possibie y ’ ing there and returned to the United! was all right until he heard some-' known,, are reported to ve Mm more than the FOUR other St. Leuls Hocker of St. Louis, who sent Er- nest Green, a a lawyer, to see him in Minneapolis. At his — he cond-class matter July 2 in camps, cantonments, hos- Post-Dispaten _ hog Siberian route alone is prac- “Everybody upstairs.” A identified among the dead taken newspapers combined, cable. Louls, mtoffice . —- sold through an Oe, Ee geen itn ‘ States early in Jone. body cry: March ee | \ zs at &t. 8, 1879. and in branches of the service . Kitiocn, Central a : bare not called overseas. F |

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“4 a; . ~ ay és F - 4 ae Fo ia OO En ee ES ee ee eee ene eee aS ee ae ' ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FOR GOVERNMENT FREIGHT PROBABLE ara he Survey of Tonnage WASHINGTON, July : Centering Here. State Department made: . The Traffic Bureau of the Cham- day the following Indeg ndenee ber of Commerde, at the request of| greeting from Presidént Wit the transportation division of the/all American diplomatic: “tui United States Shipping Board, is and consular of ‘ices: . Som making a survey of the approximate On the anniversary whieh ‘tonnage of Government freight origi- people are celebrating ¢ ug ‘nating in and pagsing through the St. | the United States today r xt American citizens beyor ‘* Louis gateway. | t "7 is evidently the intention of the| cordial greetings. The by this great war which hag ¥ | eed up ship pro- : 6.—Theo-| the utmost demand is being majie | oon tnesunh (tal net rapid; upon us has been greatly tim stripes, having spent two periods ag-| dore Roosevelt does not want his| upon the charity of every man and/| . wamment of supplies,” said P. W.| by the co-operation and- va gregating a year in foreign service,| Nobel peace prize fund of $40,000 to! woman, rich or poor. Under these post ’ issi r of the! American citizens abroad, andl ‘ros é ¢ | pe ; Coyle, Traffic Commuissione and | is at Red Cross headquarters, room | be any longer “wrapped in a napkin! circumstances I do not think a) Paes alt ltianlanitiniie. this occasion to thank them a Cay Malway Sache ee. right that the fund should lie idle, | name of the American ae their devotion to the cause of rio | and buried in the ground.” In let-| “It is the aim of the Shipping until Sunday, receiving applications| ters to Representative Gallivan of, and I do think it most appropriate | para providing the tonnage will from trained that the Nobel peace prize furd | ; country and that of the allies) ers, with the assurance that me ott social workers for | Massachusetts and Senator Williams | warrant, to have inaugurated special service nerend. |of Mississippi, made public today, | squid be used through appropriate | ,._4i, service, for Government freight 1 Ninety-four workers are needed in| he asked that Congress return the! organizations to care for our sol- only, from St. Louis to some Eastern} to be gained by that filial s eS ee a — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. RMER MAYOR | F er SEEKS WORKERS FOR += ROOSEVELT ASKS CONGRESS TO MITOHEL KILLED IN ED RSS WF RETURN $40,000 NOBEL FUND All f ROM PI ANE fs |'Wants to Give Money Long Idle to Red Cross, Miss Margaret Curtis Here Wants | 94 Men Trained for Social Y. M. C. A., or Other War Organizations. Ex-New York Executive’s. Safety Belt Had Become Service and Reconstruction. Unfastened, Examination of Wreckage Shows. GREETINGS TO CITIZE President’s Independence By the Associated P es i am « oe 4 a Ree ** SRV IRL a= y R Fonara oy anes ' «ys SAO « 2 Dee | oheniute Miss Margaret Curtis, who is en-| special to the Post-Dispatch. “We are now in a great crisis, and | titled to two Red Cross service | WASHINGTON, July .7 : Seat eee ots gh ~ si ~ pe “ a ’ pestnycoy . ey 4 ~ * — ee 4 — ao Pinna m m * ees. CoS CRE Ce. ee pt enema = a ee ee ee eee he + a "age r al * a en cara tn alge rm RO eee emper . , ms . — : 5 ‘ se peas arava PNET ng 7 ” 7 * ra = e&»oO78 PS “¢ueee ennene, iat en ee a ee oe ee = "> : ( S ete : ¢ FEPECET ISTE PETIILPCOSSTTPS SPT SAVATTELsTe TEST Te ABsERPeEseseeTe FPsevteder dets as a daring and skillful pilot. | Maj. Mitchel, accompanied by *,»Mre. Mitchel, came to Lake Charles from San Diego, Cal., about three weeks ago, and Mrs. Mitchel was at Gerstner Field this morning, but did not witness the accident. Youngest of New York Mayors Enlisted When Defeated. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—John Pur- roy Mitchel, the youngest Mayor New York City ever had and re- garded by many as the most alert and progressive, lacked just 13 days of reaching his when he was killed. His death came when he seemed destined to render brilliant service to the nation in the war, for he was on the eve of leav- ing for the front. Mitchel was born at .Fordham, N. Y., July 19, 1879. His father was Capt. James Mitchel, who had held the office of Fire Marshal! for five years under Commissioner Her ry D. Purroy, whose surname fortieth birthday | “Tt is a very tragic and unhappy ending of a. brilliant career,” Baker said. “As I had many conferences with Mayor Mitchel about going into the air service, I know how enthusiastic he was and how pa- triotic and fine were his, motives in wanting to serve the country in that way. I have a feeling that he died a soldier’s death—the death he wanted to die.” Secretary Baker added that Mayor Mitchel was fascinated with the air service. Secretary of the Navy Daniels paid the dead flier this fribute: “Mayor Mitchel was a man of very fine spirit and courage. In the early days of the war he was one of the most. inspiring forces for the young men of the country. When the United States became a. bellil- gerent he chose the most dangerous service to prove his words by his deeds. He always has been a man of fine spirit and full of adventure. The war is taking a heavy toll of place as planned rested tonight with Maj. Mitchel’s widow, who has not made known her desire. ‘Flags were lowered to half mast by order of Mayor John F. Hylan. Instructions were cabled tonight to Rome by the committee of Amer- ‘ican poets which has sent 112 am- bulances to Italy to name one of the vehicles for Maj. Mitchel. ALOE’S OUTING GLASSES are made from er CC x FURNITYRE © - Fe OO » . . Sean a a Met Cae i “ ye August 15th the Phoenix cupied the same location The Phoenix will posi home and by cutting the prices urniture Com From 15% to 407 everything will go and go quickly. = Those desiring to pay cash will get 10 per cent extra ts , , 7 y pany (which hag) 11th and Olive for 28 years) move to its new location, 1226 Olive street. he ively not carry its big stock to the! = ye a Camp Wacsw *ebrother, Dr. ° ——tieen, Ss. D., f uis, has be “Captain in | » Corps. ‘ Dr. Russell . tion for remo’ could fill the “"™ Blood poisont been ill for th A suite of r can be rented : through Post-! (eR RT _ Don’t miss this grand opportunity to save money. Furnish 3 Rooms at the Regular Price of 2 Rooms = The Phoenix has plenty of extra salesmen and guaranit prompt delivery. Do not delay—investigate. oe SALE IS NOW IN FULL BLAST Here are a few Big Bargains selected from 100 a — See complete list in today’s Globe-Democrat. 2g ROCKERS TALKING —— Was $ 2.50—Now MACHINES — Was $ 3.50—Now $ 30.00—Now.... rrr Was $ 4.00—Now Was $ 55.00-—-Now. ees eae Was $ 75.00—Now....@@2. Was $ 5.00—Now Was $100.00—Now....884: Was $ 6.00—Now i Was $ 8.00—Now Was $10.00—Now Was $12.00—Now....... made his son’s middle name. Mitch- el’s grandfather was John Mitchel, an Irish radical, who was banishe to Australia in 1848 for the fie utterances in his newspaper in sup- port of the “Young Ireland” move-+ ment. Among his ancestors were Presbyterian ministers, although Mitchel professed the Roman Cath+ olic faith. | Graduating from Columbia Uni; versity when 20 years old and fro the New York Law School two ye later, in 1901, Mitchel began to prac tice law and within a few years was appointed on the staff of the cor+ | poration counsel. He conducted an | investigation into the affairs of th¢ Choose Your Manhattan Borough President, John | F. Ahern, a Tammany leader, un4 | Talking-Machine covering such sensational conditions | From Three that Ahern was ousted by Gov) | I ading Makes at Kieselhorst’s ‘Hughes and two other Borough | Presidents also went down. | After two years of efficient work | as Commissioner of Accounts, Mitch- | It’s a big savin ; of el was discussed widely as an avail- | oa to + mer to — — able candidate for Mayor on the. three leading makes side. by fusion ticket of 1909, but he was/| side under the same conditions. This is one of the many big advantages at Kiesclhorst’s, for we carry large stocks of the then only 3Q:years old and the lead-| VICTROLA ers hesitated at putting so young a/| ‘His Master's Voice" man forward for that office. He was. accordingly nominated for President $22.50 to $387.50 COLUMBIA of the Board of Aldermen, and he. was elected by a plurality of 72.280. ‘‘Note the Notes" $18 to $375 Eight months later, when Mayor, BRUNSWICK Gaynor was shot by a would-be as- | ‘*Playa All Records" CASH BRINGS YOU sassin, Mitchel became ex-officio) acting Mayor, and as such uncov- $90 to $260 $5 A SPECIAL OUTFIT We're offering now several ered and corrected so much vice and effected s0 many economies in mu- nicipal administration that three years later, in 1913, the fusionists special Summer Outfits, consist- ing of Talking-Machine and Library of Records. $5 e¢ash, balance $1.25 weekly. a distinctively tinted glass “which gives you perfect vis- ion, yet shields your eyes from the sun’s plare. | They are made with “plain” lenses for nor- mal vision, or corrected to your own re- quirements. Thelenses are extra large, affording the eyes ample protection from dust, wind and | Enoz Kills oths Instantly and Saves Your Clothes No moth can possibly live in your clothes if you spray them with ENOZ. You can’t insure your clothes against damage by moth, because there’s no such thing as moth insurance, 2s ~- oe ae - -y,aorenr~ 222 PIASLASLIStiLiiililicisri tii ttt titi tt Tit ti titties cee But ENOZ is better than insurance. It is instant and posi- tive death to moths. There is no escape for this deadly insect. It can’t hide or fly away. ENOZ is a powerful liquid chemical that penetrates and per- meates the clothes without stain or harm to the clothes or you. It has been used for a long time by big manufacturers of clothing, rugs, carpets and furniture—by dealers in furs, feathers and other articles that have been the prey mf moths since the world began. There isn’t another remedy in the world that remedies—no other that kills or really prevents. All other so-called preventives are exploded. The moth-ball RUGS never prevents a moth. | | . ay nd _ poder millions of dollars’ worth of fine goods. DRESSERS is 1s the first time it has ever been advertised tothe public. Eve a household should have it now. P - ov oor ee my $30.00—Now Now is the time to use it. You are about to put away your $40.00—Now..... pve pon — BS me J them with ENOZ now and they will be saved bei or next winter. é minute you begin using ENOZ your home is guaranteed | BED SPRINGS a MATTRESSES — safe from moths. You will never see another one. Was $ 6.00—Now Was $ ge ) = 4 oe Was $10.00—Now af wae Pop oil --vens Was $12.00-—Now 8 9D. as $12.00—Now Was $16.50—Now..... 81% Goods sold during this sale held free of charge at our # house until wanted. 3% x Was _— . a ase n eee e ee = ~ > «- oa es @'e 9 = ; - wee _"* — % . - , “ . hie — | . enews ~ Pa Sent otto a ee at a megsir neces ania . . —_ at - Le otal . Aue a . = : ne FOUR " ae . rags ~— 4 + - - _— ehedle ight iat fw 2 - aa Me . ba ° - ~ ume . . . - ~« . > as able aaah ‘ . Ae tn Pe ine aspen . ete Ae 4 brnginer “- ‘. LY AEN on oo enaninte . oe 6S Ws os ° ” ~ o we - : * > “ onto en: nee atest ote ” 7 ee ai ’ pe eet - r —~ = 2 : wa re» : seer Seaetetas nit bit has oe © Aaah o pao PEI TS ES > ee 5 Peo. F w es —_ : - - aeiiaaie OT aes es Penpe se geentine «a annte ew nent - oe ee > aoe * > SOE 3 Pate enke e IR Salkie eae he . sf tents ar ‘“ 5 = orm " ee ae . ~ Ho : ie wre =" y a Pies es, 4 . r eenri : aoe = is : enuiietataiioa . “ = - . . 7 A ; NRE ee — - ya AO VO Rok rmgne ts era — “ pat : = “ ae >rnery nam ie ene Oe eee eee ; . mek Tate Sen ennenne ~ ema . . Grand and. Washington | N. W. Cor. Olive and 11th St Sprayer and Liquid sold in combination for $1 at drug, department and hardware stores. Additional liquid, pint size, 75c; quart size, $1.00. ~ - Se we. > & oe «& * & © « ¥ ’ — _—_——__. Be Bae ein - oa ays : If your dealer hasn't it—we will send uw to you prepaid upon receipt of $1.00 705-707_N.Wells St.. Chicago, Optical Authorities of ‘America TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street Just Bast of Sixth = aie a — ‘Cau, phone or rrrite KIESELHORST’S -—Established 1879—-~ 7 yee8 BeRaTreaess es Good-Bye, | | Moth Ball | a June 22, and was transferred to the Bie ; f {

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$ TO CITIZENS ABRO mt's Independence Day gage Is Made Public. Associated Press. SHINGTON, . July 6. Departmen made publie ¢, following Independence pe ng f-om resident Wilson ¢ mericin diplomatic mp imetes onsulur oftices: the anniversary which s are célebrating throy nited Vtates today I exteng can citizens beyond the 1 greetings. The burden g at war which has been thew us has been greatly ligh co-operation and loyalty ¢ can citizens abroad, and I te, ecasion to thank them in @ of the American people | devotion to the cause of the ry and that of the allied Pow’ jth the assurance that mugh gained by that fijial affectis .is so potent a factor in #%, bf our people and which nd to the glory of peace y for all civilized mankindg.* al SLAM MAD} HEAL YOU DKEN-OUT SKI ou attend to Pimples, Ff | skin troubles with Poslam, promptly, they will not devel read. ss you have actually seen F work and know how readil] hold, stopping the itching you will hardly believe its ossible in so short a time, ezema, Poslam’s action apf » more remarkable when . is persistently stubborn’ else seems to bring 1 Poslam is harmless always, © everywhere. For free samph o Emergency Laboratories 7th St., New York City.—ADy

be s “ane Pe 8 ae - ere So, . ae ie” ee ee oe - LORE ON ee 2 4 “ . a - - aks, els a ld ss ¥ * 4 ’ 7 . 8 Ser ° 24 + ee , ~~ > Pe r “d 25 eh; Cex “42x r. 2. Pav). ne - . , be . ee ‘ . oe . -. - . ed ; , > « ~ oe > * : . x q 24 ’ Lf be i ba oa 7 ba WAS q 7 - 4 5 7 > 3 _ ! . i BADLA! FH ry oe . 2 ey Company (which has 00 Olive for 28 years) will Hf. reet. y its big stock to the new » 40% . ) per cent extra discourt, ) save money. | s at the 2 Rooms alesmen and guarantees tigate. | 'BTO ALL. | *, JLL BLAST 1d from\100 others. be-Democrat. TALKING MACHINES $ 30.00—Now....824.75 $ 55.00—-Now.... 844.75 Pr Pret ~ ° > PORTER A Tene OE AT $ 75.00—Now... . 862.50 $100.00—Now....884.75 IRON BEDS $12.00-—Now j $15.00—Now.....$11. $20.00—Now ; $25.00—Now — Ee AATTRESSES §12.00-—Now $16.50-——_Now Tes aes . Pe ¢ ‘ales : i sa 2 z ae : d ; ss l ae . m 3 (ge ey ees og ee SY ae oa * 4% las BS “ Y * x ag i ay. ” F >_> 7 > %y is tea 8 , -," 4 i; aes . H ; > p? ; ST.LONS POSI-UISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST IGS PAST-MGPATCH > EL. ROBBINS | + VEN COMMA OF NEW RECIMENT Louisan Who F ormerly Led 5th Infantry Attached to 62d Infantry at Spar- tansburg, S. C. r _—————— ‘COL. RAUPP ALSO GETS ASSIGNMENT | “Formerly Commanding Of- % Missourians eat Wadsworth. -_* 7 .? 4 : 7 a. * é | y j ee ig Col. Leroy K. Robbins of st. Iouls, who was Colonel of the Fifth Missouri Regiment . until it was merged with the First into the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Infantry, and*who has since been unassigned, was assigned yesterday, at Spartans- burg, S. C., to the command of the -Sixty-second Infantry. This an- nouncement was made in an Asso- ciated Press dispatch, which stated that the Sixty-second was one of three regiments newly formed at “Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg. Another of the new regiments, the ay Stxtieth, has been allotted to Col. William A. Raupp, veteran comman- der of the Second Missouri regiment, who has been unassigned since his regiment was consolidated with oth- — « e '. a A iy . ers. The Second is from Southwest Missouri, Col. Raupp’s home being in Peirce City. ; Cols. Robbins and Raupp have been in Spartansburg for two months past. Official’ announcement (was made in Washington a week * «ago, that | ae — a a S ieeieticietiediate sd hod fee is ae cs 4 » “ ~ oh /tureceived word yesterday the Thirty-fifth Divi- sion, which contains their former commands, had finished its training with the. British Army in France, and was ready for front-line duty. Col. E. J. McMahon, who was formerly Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fifth Missouri, now heads the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth. Col. Robbins, before the formation of the Fifth, was Lieutenant-Colonel of the First Missouri. The dispatch from Spartansburg also says that the old Fifth Missouri band has been assigned to the Sixty- gpecond, Col. Robbins’ new regiment. A number of Missourians are now at Camp Wacsworth. COMMISSION COSTS A TOE ‘Former East St. Louisan Made Cap- z tain in Medical Reserve. A. L. Bates of 2655 Russell avenue that his '*sbrother, Dr. W. A. Bates of Aber- deen, S. D., formerly of ; "Captain r. ; ¢ WHITE SALE. | 4 Ylewark Women’s Pumps & % a “> *. East St. uis, has been commissioned as a in the Medical Reserve Corps. could fill the physical specifications. “Blood poisoning ensued. He has been ill for three weeks. A suite of rooms or &n apartment can be rented as easily as a hall room through Post-Dispatch Wants. ST. LOUIS OFFICER WHO GETS A NEW COMMAND _ ficer of Second Missouri-— Camp Gerhard Sisters Photo. COL. LE ROY K. ROBBINS, LETTER FROM LIEUT. WELLS St. Louisan in Command of Advanced Engineers’ Station. A letter from First Lieutenant Emery Wells, who has been in France with an American engineers’ regiment for stx months, has been received by S. E. Bullock of 4223A Athlone avenue. In the letter Lieut. Wells describes his duties, and also tells of participating in a scout pa- trol. He says he has charge of 11 ware- houses, 50x500 feet, filled with ma- terial, and is over three officers, three civilian engimeers and 110 pri- vates. He commands an advanced engineers’ station, and supplies ma- terial to the front line trenches. Lieut. Wells, prior to his. enlist- ment.a year ago, was employed here by the Frisco Railroad, and was ac- tive in the affairs of the Union Ave- nue CHristian Church. He is 32 years old and married. He asked that h'‘s letter be given to the Post- Dispatch for publication. | Cured His Hay Fever. After suffering from Hay Fever for several years, Mr. H. J. Miller, 5015 Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, Ind., found a method that completely cured him and has been granted two Gov- ernment patents. He says he is s0 grateful for his own recovery that he has decided to supply this method to suffefers everywhere and is mak- ing a liberal advertising offer which gives a limited number of people in each locality a chance to get this remarkable discovery without send- ing one penny. \.If you suffer, take advantage of his liberal offer. Drop him a post. card today.—ADV. LONDON K. OF C. HOME STARTED Cornerstone of First American OClub- house in England) Laid. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—The corner- stone of the first club house which Dr. Russell underwent an spera-| * American Knights of Columbus 7. tion for removal of a toe so that he, will erect in England was laid today in the church yard of Westminster Cathedral. The organization will take over a building which has been used by British soldiers and sailors and will open it next week. The building begun today will be finished in the autumn. ' ‘ ’ Americans Fought Like Fiends in Attack .on- Somme, Officer Says Troops Came Through Attack With Slight _ Losses on Independence Day—-Men Were Brigaded With Australians. — By the Associated Press. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Friday, July 5.—All the traditions of the United States Army for valor were brillfantly sustained yesterday in the successful attack made jagainst the Germans south of the River Somme, when, for the first time, American infantrymen took their stand beside their British cou- sins and fought shoulder to shoulder with them against the common foe. It was a baptism of fire for the Yankee soldiers on this front, staged on Independence day, and they came through with flying colors—fitting comrades for the famous Australian warriors whom they were assisting. “The Americans fought like fiends,” declared one British staff officer. .They did all of that. They | were magnificent, and folks at home may be proud of the part their boys took in thts unique Fourth of July celebration in the shell-torn valley of the winding Somme. They were fighting over ground which had al- ready been stained with the blood of thousands of brave soldiers, but no better troops ever charged across the rolling fields than the pioneers from | the American army. Along with et it is posstble to make the cheerful statement that their casualties were, very small, according to the latest. reports. Virtually the entire body | of Americans came through un- | scathed. This was probably due.-to| the weak resistance which the Ger- | mans offered to the Anglo-American | onslaught. | ' ; Australians Brave Fighters. | One does not need to detract from | the work of the gallant Australians | by telling of the prowess of the Americans. The soldiers from the)! Antipodes far outnumbered those from the United States, and did a corresponding amount of the san- guinary labor. It goes without say- ing that the big-framed men from)! Australia, who fear neither man nor) devil, fought with the customary fierceness which has made them a | terror to the enemy. Yesterday's operations were spe- | cifically planned as a Fourth of July | celebration which should bring the Americans into the British battle, line for the first time. American | troops who were to take part in this | memorable event were brigaded with | their Australian allies, who took the | deepest interest in the forthcoming welding of the link of brotherhood. The plans were carefully rehearsed until every American Knew his role almast as well as the hardy veterans from His Majesty’s army. Few people along the front knew of the forthcoming event, but the British staff officers were watching every move with the kKeenest atten- tion. Those officers today were out- spokenly delighted with what they had seen. The Americans went over the top with the Australians, behind big tanks, as though they had been Go-. ing the same thing all their lives. Then came the clash with the enemy. infantry among the shell hole de-. fenses and trenches under the gray}! light of the early dawn. There was | no hesitation. For a week past the| British experts had been dihning into! — - - ° oe ae — ON ARNE REE NN ee A RR NRT, NI TR AR RR Oxfords-Sealsland Duck 95 322 Velue-So Stamped on. Every Parr SALE BEGINS . TOMORROW _ MORNING. THs announcement means that for $1.95 youm Oxfords and Pumps for Women that we have long at $3.50 per pair. You will see in these dollar’s worth that any has shown this season. Come early, avoid the rush and take your time Note—Only 2 pair allowed each customer - the ears of the Americans the words, “Kill, kill, kill.” It is the cardinal slogan of the fighting man, and while it is not pleasant to dwell upon, yet that is what war is. Learn Lessons Well. The Americans had learned their lessons well. The British officers spoke of this after the affair was over. No drill master ever got bet- ter returns for his talks than the one who taught these Americans this | hardest lesson of all. A great num-| ber of Germans paid the supreme/| price yesterday, and the men from the United States exacted a very, heavy toll. The Americans were naturally happy last night over the success of the operation in which they had played a creditable part, and the Australians were no less pleased with their new-found pals. Soldiers wounded in the fighting were glad of the opportunity to meet | the enemy, and the General in com- mand of the American troops was exceedingly pleased with the work his men had done. “Our troops understood thorough- ly when they went over the top that | they were expected to do no less han any of their allies,”’ said the Gener- al to the correspondent today. “Re- ports which I have received from the Australians indicate that our boys conducted themselves with great credit and did all that could have been wished.” They had more than done their bit and he well knew it. | i remember until | found a chum beside me. | gone out ;nd brought me back.” |it finally came out. ‘about Vaire and Hamel Woods haps undisguised, robbery.” Here the President cal Dr. Cohn to observe moderation in his remarks. After further criticism, Dr. Cohn explained: bayonets. I! had the but of my ri-! wounded in the leg but he kept go- fle resting on the ground my finger|ing. The machine gun fire became on the trigger and I fired when they too hot and the corporal deliberately were about 10 yards away. One of) charged the nest with bombs. Here them fell over dead but the other he killed four Germans with his ex- kept on coming and was on me be- plosives and silenced the rapid firer fore/I could throw tn a fresh cart-| Just beyond he saw a German run- ridge. |ning into a dugout and he followed “Then I knew I had to fight him the enemy underground. It was with the bayonet like a man. So [| dark but he got his man with the got to my feet somehow and, as he! bayonet. As the corporal was re- jabbed at me with his bayonet, I | turning up the stairway, he was at- parried it with my rifle and then! tacked by another German. This swung the rifle to his head as hard | one also was finished with the bay- as I could. The blow broke is onet after the corporal himself had skull and he went down. That's all been wounded again. 1 woke up ands Q little later he accounted for his He "ad | seventh German and then, having suffered another bullet wound, he RUMANIAN TREATY ROBBERY, SAYS SOCIALIST IN REICHSTAG Dr. Cohn Also Declares There Can. Be No Lasting Peace Till Milli- tariam Is Overcome. AMSTERDAM, July 6.—A bitter | attack on the German peace with. Rumania and militarism was made) in the debate in the Reichstag Thursday by Dr. Cohn, Independent | Socialist, according to the Rhenische | Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen. “We reject the Rumanian treaty,” ; By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, July 6.—President Wilson has disapproved a sentencs of dismissal imposed upon First Lieut. Henry Brunig of the Medical Reserve Corps, charged at Camp Funston with having officially re- | he said. “Like the Ukranian treaty, ported to the Surgeon-General that That finished the personal story fe]} unconscious. The corporal aid, | it will not produce real peace. The attempts were being made to con- of the boy who had fought and killed | as the others had, that the Ameri-| Rumanian Jews still lack rights.|ceal the fact that an epidemic of and been wounded, but he had some-/| cans fought fiercely and well. Their| This treaty is nothing but bartering thing else which was very much on} only fault seemed to be that they | for petroleum and railways. The After much hesitation,! were too anxious *to get forward treaty is nothing but disruised, per- - , quickly and a few entered the bar- | I wonder if my little girl at home) rage as a penalty. is happy.” he satd anxiously, refer- The Australians and Yankees are | ring to his sweetheart in Chicago. holding their newly won posses-| “Would it be too much troyble for sions strongly after having re-| you to drop her just a line to let her pulsed three counter attacks durina know that I am all right? I don’t|the night on each flank and «| know when I shall have a chance to third in the center. Still more pris-| write.”’ _oners were added to the large num | Killed Seven Germans. ber taken. Just across the way was another! Additional reports confirm previ- Chicago corporal who had been! °US ones that the enemy casualties wounded three times in the fighting | Were exceedingly heavy. He| German prisoners taken yesterday | himself had killed seven Germans 4nd at other times recently have | in fair fighting. 'been much surprised to learn of; His platoon drove up toward the|the number of Americans on this) woods from the south. The ground! side. The German higher command | was bad and there was some wire has been spreading reports that the | obstructing the way. They pus’ .41/| Oversea troops were not arriving in| forward, however, until they ca «| Such numbers as Entente capitals) up against a German machine gun/ claimed. ee ee ee ee Business firms who want you : | r Sete tan ote ‘FOOPS| orders for cleaning, repairing and other services are advertising ir the | About this time the corporal was! Post-Disnatch Want Paes | ye + an — - y 4° SE eres Se a ee ee ne ON Oe en EEE EN RN AID eH it REE TY OI a oh a BR 4 . 6 Pe ees : q Sa Z en ee ee ere en ee ene en See ee ee en a cannot obtain a lasting peace.” a 1 A Li EAR SAAT PAP came jon rel Pe oC NF a Cae RRR Fa, AIRE tA Aly T NSA sk NE TMI RON NR a AMINO eC ART ANNE AN AEN AATOEL OPI IASLC Ae ARIE AIG RCE TA NS 1 Rl ile ag SY AB Nene REM a TSE DR RUE 7 A ABN SP AR RRR NENA get EM oR et SE: PO IRE ite Ae Pen» - a

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mre: ee SFLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 5 | to part of the speech d a i ae le ll I ST.LOUIS POSI-OISPATCH eel +2 nator Poon naw ernaenes eee = - = | ——_— —_— — —_ Two St. Louis Marines Who Won a OO _—_— —=—_ === —- —- — —_— —-— -— TURE WORK FOR RIVER ADVOCATES [0 RESULTS FROM i LOAFING, HE SAYS Ijrectors’ Meeting Drafts as "Head for Coming Year Man Who Has Led It in. , $Successful Campaign. ~ meeting of the directors of the | lssippi Valley Waterways Asso- tion was held in St. Louis Tues- , at which the future work of association was fully discussed. his association was formed a lit- over one year ago, and its first ual convention was held in St. | 3 ig in May last. James E. Smith | its president for the first year, | itebeing understood when he was dad to the office that he would d the position only until the as- accomplished much in advancing | Mississippi Valley. The work culminated ntative business men from J @ Prouty, who had been named | b¥ Director McAdoo to represent hin the hearing, and urge that the ernment take over the. lower Miedseip pt as a war measure, equip operate it, and, as the result of ir efforts, final and favorable de- on from McAdoo soon is expected. mith declined to accept a re-elec- at the recent annual convention tHe association, since which tima as been without a head. A strong) rt was made to find some other | @ man to take the position ani carry on the important work which had been inaugurated, but he could net be found. At the directors’ meet- ing ‘Smith was strongly urged to again take up the work, and he final- ly epted the nomination and was uRanimously elected. * River Prospects Bright. Smith said that he had hoped to eved of the work and responsi: 'which the position impos2d, the association had been for| over six weeks without a leader and was in danger of “going upon the ”" he had consented to again @ up the burden rather than have rork of the association discen- ped and its career destroyed. me stated further that the pros- 8 for the restoration of water portation upon the Mississippi and its navigable tributaries mever been so bright as now, and a year of great opporthnity was 3 of the association. He referred yY B ks ago when a delegation of rep-| France, June 6, 1918. all supreme proof of that extraordinary . of the Mississippi Valley went heroism which will serve as an ex- t@, Washington and appeared before| ample to otherwise untried troops.” Louis marine, who was Private Hugh S. Miller, 31 years old, former major league baseball player. son of William G. Miller of 5317 Cote Brilliante avenue. tion read: was decorated, | Maj. B. I | By ment of Maj. B. H. Gitchell, Natfonal Army, as chief of the Industrial Re- lations section of the Aircraft Pro- du¢tion Bureau, was announced to- day by the War Department. He succeeds Charles P. Neill, chairman of ‘Railroad Board of Adjustment No} 1. EE EE ll TWO ST. LOUIS MARINES GET DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS in Action in Which He Won Decoration. Seret. Vincent M. Schwab Was Killed Dispatches from Washington in the The official citation The other St. He last few days have told of the award- ‘ing of the distinguished service cross _ to two St. Louisans in the Marfne jation was placed on its feet, and| Corps, one of whom, Sergt. Vincent t he would then be relieved. The |'M. Schwab of 2511% Dodier street. nization, under Smith’s leader- | was killed in the action in which he " put. in a year of great activity | won the decoration. i oO rgt. cause of water transportation in| Schwab and a number of his com- first! rades who also were killed, said: several | ‘‘Killed tn action at Chateau-Theirry, They gave the is the Hits official cita- ‘In the Bois de Belleau, on June 6, 1918, he captured, single-handed, two of the enemy. | weakened condition, he continued tc perform his duty through the en- | gagement.” Although ina Official notification has been re- received. ceived by Mrs. H. M. Raborg of 5375 Berlin avenue of the death in action June 16 of her brother, Sergt. W. J. Sptre Jr. of the Marine Corps. Spire enlisted in June, 1917, at Nash- ville, Tenn., where he resided with his parents. His mother was visiting Mrs. Raborg when news of his death He was 22 years old. Seregt. AIRCRAFT -BUREAU CHIEF } | Relations Section. . 'the Associated Pres I. Gitchell Heads. Industrial 8. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Appoint- ”" the fact that a fleet of steel barges nd towboats is already being con- Fructed by the Governmént for use the Upper Mississippi, and said % if the Government would now e upon the Lower Misgissippi the pposed big fleet of madern steel this great valley, with its unlimited possibilities, will never come into its own until its great God-given system of waterways—the world—is used for the purpose for which they were created.” greatest in the beats and barges, a demonstration of © possibilities of our great water- | hway would soon convince the| ntry that its use was absolutely | gtal and necessary to the further | Ogress and development of our en- | . Western territory. He also ex- d his belief that this demon- | n, if made under Government | on and control, will be assured | , and that when river trans- ition “is re-established, it will. Wir again be allowed %o be de-| med. The Mississippi Valley Wa-. Agsociation is now thorough- | Meanized, he pointed out, and he bemeves that if it receives the proper ort from the people of the val- can be made a tremendously mi and effective machine for the fiding of the |central, Western BBouthern states. ® Work for Cor Year. Saking of what is yet to be’ eB, Smith said: “The work out- » for the coming year will be f the line of co-operation with) overnment in encouraging the @f our valley Waterways by the Bding of new boats and barges— i of such idle equipment as is| ‘e@vailable—the building of mod-, Mmunicipal terminals at all river | -—the improvement of the chan- twhere needed, and inducing the | rs of the valley to make every | ble use of water transportation | mot shipping a pound of freight) py wail that can be moved by water, | tom#me end that the congestion now) fling on our railways may be rapores to as great an extent as pos- albdle. “There is also important work to) be done in securing new legislation) that will insure a proper regulation | and equalization of rates—force the. making of joint rates between rail and water lines—and that will for- ever prevent the railroads from) throttling river transportation and) driving it out of business, as has been done in the past. ere is pienty of work to be done. What is needed is a proper | epizit of progression and willingness | to work a of co-operation among ous, peopl ts accomplish the results we wish Yo obtain. The people of the Mississippi Valley must wake up— they have been asleep for more than @& half century——they are living in thé*finest region God ever created, but they are loafing on their job. It 4 «fe high — them to realize that LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. | & ‘ome early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. Not ing stamps, The saving is yours. Positively no goods delivered. . a Will Sell All This | Week Lenox Soap, | 48e Bean Powder: Babbitt’ py Rub- o-More, Snow Boy nd Star Naphtha; 1-pound packages; Ae OG MRGMAGD (no ccsoccsecedeccces Celluloid Starch; large package ;{ 5c 10c size; 2 packages for....... Laundry Tablets; Lin-o-White; % Bo pize; per package ...........+. 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By the Associated Press, i STRATEGY DEPENDS ON MY WILL, FLYER SAYS Lieut. Fonck Tells How He Has Won Title of ‘‘Ace of Aces.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 6.—‘"“My strategy depends entirely on my will,” de- the “Ace of Aces,” Lieut clares in an interview with Henri Fonck, here. “I put my will in operation to maintain tranquility in mind and body,” continues Lieut. Fonck, whose man battle lines have thrilled the military world. “When one fights it is necessary to fight with all one’s faculties. I ‘will’ to use mine, and then I am guided by careful observation and take ad- vantage of favorable circumstances. That is how, in this battle where I brought down six German planes (will you be so good as to say that Second Lieutenant Fontaine and Lieut. Batle followed me into this battle, which was a warm one), I say I simply got in the midst of the en- emy planes. You understand my object. I hampered the maneuvers of each of them, and I watched, and at the first lack of decision on the part of the adversary I took advan- tage of his mistake and brought him down. I got the two first in 10 sec- onds and also the two last.” “Were you acccompanied in the last exploit, Lieutenant, the day be- fore yesterday ?’’ “Yes, I was in company with Serst. Brugere and Second Lieutenant Touselier. I always take some young and courageous aviators with me to give them training and put the fin- ishing touches on them. They con- ducted themselves marvelously. So it was in this last combat I brought down three planes and the fourth was probably brought down by Sersgt. Brugere.”’ “How long did it take you to bring down these three planes?” “One minute.” “That is quick.” little long.”’ “What minute in your career as a “Yes, for you, but for me ft was a — his all bat | The invisible antiseptic ear drum Invented by Mr. A. O. L Simoni, published in the June 8 is-| jis in reality a miniatu sue of the Plane News, printed by fitting inside the ear and entfrely soldiers in France and just received | out of sight, is restoring the hearing of 19 wil for patrols and I brought down my two ast machines in a patrol of nine’ German planes. One could not miss | “But the thrill?” “That came afterwards. When the was a little nervous, but I can over- come that. One must have coolness, and I have got it, and now that sort of thing amuses me.” } And gaily waving his hand in fare- well, Lieut. Fonck got in his gray machine, took the steering wheel and darted off at full speed. |New York City. Mr. Leonard invented this remarkable drum to relieve him- self of deafness and head noises, and intrepid aerial exploits over the Ger- jt does this so successfully that no one could tell that he is a deaf man. a prompt reply.—ADYV. Contingent Moving Today Goes First A contingent of 791 from the first 15 wards noon at Union Station for Jefferson Barracks. they will be outfitted with uniforms and equipment. The last of the present call will be sent off tomorrow. approximately 700. BILL FOR CONTROL OF SHIPPING BY PRESIDENT PASSES SENATE the circum- | shot and under stances, I asure you, I had need of | Measure Goes to Conference on Slight Amendment Adopted by Upper Body. By the Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, July 6.—An ad- ministration bill designed to confer on the President complete powers to #ontrol shipping for war purposes Ywas passed after slight amendment today by the Senate. It now goes to conference, having passed the House. The President may delegate the powers, which are now in part in- directly exercised by the War Trade and Shipping Boards, to any agency. my coolness.” tle was over the reaction came. I His Hearing Restored. freight rates, requisition vessels, de- nard, which termine priority of shipment of megaphone, loading facilities and warehouses. An amendment adopted by the literally hundreds of people ties. Another Senate amendment eliminated a provision for prison Corporal Held in Frand Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SpecvrTLE ROCK, Ark. July 6.—J. | DRAFTED MEN TO ENTRAIN president and salesman, respective- ly, of a local wholesale grocery firm, and Corp. Power Fenner of Camp Pike were arrested today on county grand jury indictments charging em- bezzlement and conspiracy to de- /fraud in connection with a_ regi- mental mess fund at Camp Pike, to Jefferson Barracks. drafted men if the city l entrain at 3 o'clock this after- They wtll remain there a five-day period, during which During the first ftve months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 36,377 Female Help Want Ads—2491 more than the FOUR other St. Louis news- They number napers combined. He is empowered to regulate ocean ; | goods, contrdl charters, dry docks, ; ; i ' C, Mullins and C. J. Hindman, vice | Senate forbids Government purchase | of any terminal or warehouse facili- | ’ A reauest for information daareered | sentences for those violating any , ° e**|5 , . Vv avenue, New York City, will/be given — of the ministrative , | Ri PUBLICAN CRITICISES FOLK Olyjects to Reing Classed With Those Not “100 Per Cent American.” the Pust-Dispetch. SP ULTON, Mo., July 6.—-Fred Dd. Williams, chairman of the Repub- lican County Central Committee, to- day addressed a letter to Josepn W. Folk, in which he takes exception this city Stock Sales day by in which the latter is quoted ag ing said that he wanted only votes of 100 per cent Americans | the other kind could vote with | Republicans. Williams said this afternoon it was casting an odium on the publicans which they did not. serve. T° — Free Drug Sale ‘V i Also combination sale ; yey: g as indicated or get one free [yj and Franklin. Sale ONE FREE WITH EACH gular price, add 2c ’S, Broadway and Double Eagle Stamps Monday only. ADD 2c AND GET TWO . | : , KX X.1 Free 50c Shaving Brushes........ th Cet eather Reler o> standare.) 25¢ Shavi Brushes........ 3 for E (Rateod eed Seap......---+-- 1 Free 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste.2 for S00 Florida Water. cj--* ah Re eae | { , @o4 Kee Fg KO area SON ett SSSR IR ORI FRCL T I we balloon, won the Battle of Fleurus, 1794, It was a Montgolfier balloon, the type the Montgolfier brothers developed from Cavallo’s crude experiments in 1766 with hydrogen-filled pig bladders. With the exception of ,General McClellan’s balloons at the siege of Richmond, the use of aircraft in war_ languished until the present conflict. Goodrich follows the flag into the sky: One hundred and twen -five years ‘after the first war balloon, the battles of the air find not only Goodrich dirigibles and Montgolfier balloons in the thick of it, but also— ‘ta eyes of the army were first set inthe sky” when the French Revolutionary forces, using the first w en nn ~~ i *waee ete . ") ie © . _ te te" et ee ** + PLA ; ed 7 : ‘ ’ a +e] - + 7 § ’ . y- ‘ ; . ** ; 4 o . ( ’ , sy? ° PY v . P siete” f 77° y ’ ear “at j ¥ eee ece*ee +s ‘ ‘ : ¢ ° , +,*«* ee i eee 4 ; POP tee. ey fe oto ost. y) > eeee 6 * , ad ‘s ps Poa Shy" ‘? Sem, «0°, af 4 4 sé J 080%. + Po 08 Le % . seal ret AL seca, oe OR POsS Pd, J ? +, tetee”*,*4 fk TB ‘ 4 eat Se ot eteteet . fe cereus eee 4, . + ©@ ee, *e * ee e Oe a e.",% 0 6 ’ . 9072 ec eete ‘ ee" ee ©. ee sos *¢.0 8 eas _ ee pe ike Onn ee : oct, 085 "gO. 0’ 0 *O*e, ®o,%s 5%? ote te telt te, - oe Fa 8 0 oH, Be %s, o° 66, ow ‘ *. Oy PA et TEE eer Ley eee a? gone! oot ye ALY TP teeth Se ete et ee* 422%, $200. e@ 5@ "68 Peet gtia® ; “Ge 65° 0%, a? o4 ar LP ee e's" @ : ee topes i ee oectt_e A, * oe °%.%e*; +e ce es a eatalen . o* ee", ate a. ea*,* of. ss °. . ' { _ - . * | | rs, by millions SERVICE VALUE is the only value which f= cw rs ‘es rpy ricmee! Oe ww ee | BF, ad go | ed ie h a rieAS if RVICE oa : Hy VA rH ‘ ef e ri fe ae is te wrapped, cable-cord tire for airplanes. is Aa es He at. re Fe _SILVERTOWN CORDS i alike are SERVICE VALUE TIRES. | cay Goodrich skill and hones rs . to start, and Goodrich Test wy of miles of road testing, prove it is there. sg r | aa — : : ss : insures the right tires for these thrifty times. Getthe right tiresin SERVICE VALUE TIRES. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CoO. St. Louis Branch: 3001 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Measure Your Patriotism by Your Sacrifice Buy War Saving Stamps For sale at Geodrich Beach and Depot Veseootisaiv — For war, exalting the long-known| supremacy of Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires, has adopted the Silvertown spirail- ; _ To the motorist, the peculiar resilient “strength” of the Silvértown cable-cord tire body renders SERVICE VALUE in an easier-riding car, gasoline economy, and phenomenal mileage. , or BLACK SAFETY TREADS ty put SERVICE VALUE in them Wand few eo 87> ~ a froan Ge Beales FP ccoted Eoryehoe Ret F da ese epa® ry x George F. Led, Leidenheimer, ward J. Lindbl Oswald J. Teo A. Miller Minn.; John H New York Cit; Chicago; Harr claw, Wash.; bh Louis: John F. Bynum Rande Tenn.; Charles Vermillion, Ind Wold, Chicaga Minneapolis; La Pittsburg, Pa. The second | Wound ion, Ill led =i na G. rps. |

Page 23

on r — . : ; . ERR TT WOME Aa LT hea ae 3 Cae 5 ie ae oe Caen sc Sh Bi: oy ' ) ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fa es SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. a | 2s SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER musncers SUMMER RESORTS the speech delivered ig 9 + ¥ . ny Me ae \ ‘;, Boy i} Hg Yes Mos ock Sales day b ° - & 5 over wavoetester: HE) LATEST CASUALT Y LIST. eo at | . per cent Americans, an io ind could vote with the ae | | Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded oa ‘i and Missing ply Aonwiggatng Poe | : Announced by the War Department. which they did not de. ® , liam C. Foss, Coloma, Yis.; Henry | Louis Rosen, president of the Rosen- | § ™M. Fox, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Wil- Reichardt Brokerage Co., and E. R. @ @otiam Garrich, Chizago; Frark.| Meyer, secretary and treasurer of lin A. Haberland, Middleton. the Krenning-Schlapp Grocer (Co., Wis.; North M.. W. Hamil, Detroit; | have been appointed special investi- Raymond E. Hattery, Massillon, O.; | 84tors of the United States Food Ad- Write for illustrated booklet | range; $5 for purchase off | your heater. $100 or over. | (c \ ‘ | 206-208 N. Twelfth St. , WM. MOLLET, President. “ ? | A. V. HENKEL, Vice-President. Ww. B. HUBER, Secreta : Associa Press. / ; io py the att na oe ie wounded severely, 17; { at MRS NS SES Ss —_— 2 u ssing in ? ae EN ay ine) EN Y/Y SS , me CU ss It tae $—The Ma. Tiere ecles Pelne the total army RN RN ESOS Sa [Se a | .gine Corps casualty lists today con- | oii; ES AGRE: SY DAO : SONG UAW Fe iit SS | es to the following: Botley : \ UN's a if, - tained 114 names, divided as fol- Killed in action . 1,260 ; a My us Z, 4 Wi Pas id lows: : Died of wounds .............. 517 | PRAVIIZ ey AE EGIELG a ll Ll " Gi Gp | . Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, | Died of disease.............. 1,311 BS We epee SS Seer st" The El eg ee aly (NWA rice, add 2c . | {$m wounded severely, 23; missing =i Ha accidents and othcr UTA Sat tae SN SS Se : td 2:45 \iih Sf ‘i Af = ©, ne Be im action, 18; wounded (degree un-/ Lost gt sea .................. new WE i| & WH, Nope Arai Monday only. F ac determined), 52. || Wounded (all degrees) .. .. ss 8,160 AND GET TWO R 7 ‘These figures bring the Maring| Missing in ae b eaccsareens > Gorps casualties to the followin | prisoners) ...... ° — memes éenedeos ? for S30 Ee eS in action &: 304 eeces 442 —= Berushes......--- ¢ y Killed eeeeveeveeeeees ——-- + a ; ; Footh Paste. 2 S foe sie e of wounds eh b eb owkweus 154 Total bs-cle pA 6K ROAM e 6a bale 9,464 4 cAving tag > is ating Gay a +r rdint me ge ype pr ey — : ‘ 2 by ther - o. ©14 : air, oO arge arr r r, one jardiniere stan one couc upnoi- Seters: iy... -8 foe Se E a sea te renee aaD ee me oie army pat tnetudes: Ww eu i ‘stored in best grade of chase leather; two pictures. Bedroom contain SCRA FS - Wounded ..... coscsesveccee O88 lied in action—Lieuts. Thomas Sey AS igi: ——s - one 2-inch continuous post iron bed in vernis Martin finish, one sup- romatic, 2 oz. .4 for 27 Be one Prasanna prisoners) . 50| WV. . Desmond, REndolph, Mass; ; > Ve Bee> 4] g > 9 ported woven wire spring, one cotton top mattress, one ir feather Pe wn VPowder..... 3. sre D | Be Thomas Goodfellow, Peoria, IIL: Co aoe | el + == mc td Wha pillows, one 5-drawer chifforobe, one oak dresser with French plate Cord ee ‘9 esd 27¢ c Be Ser : Ses hs] tes r es — *) "a: Fig] mirror, two pictures. Combination dining room and hitchen—one our- | ney ‘tomer’ on. 2 for Ze | 8s seers eerccesesereces 1,469 gt. Joseph A. Hauptman, Bloom- e) 3 | | ioe +E 2 ie =5x . ‘1 \ i | burner double-oven gas range, one fam- ) ‘aha "9 for i120 ie : a _ (There are 14,000 Marines in/ ington, Ill.; Corps. Homan Lemanski. -EEES Ih ut ul SSS Me ry! ae i Hes! ily-size refrigerator, one kitchen cab- | Seer * irttis. 2 for Sze “France, according to the latest fig- Milwaukee, Wis.: Eugene F. Murphy, SS ty Ss as ae 5 = = = inet with glass top or sideboard if you | acs n Dye p.2 for 12 -— . Sa P - é, CE ty wi oe —/—~ prefer; four genuine leather seat dining 2 eee for 27¢ U . Be ures. ) yre, a.; Ernest F. Oldenburg, | ,? . chairs, one extension table and one lino- : se Water. 2 or.{ for 37e : a + Two separate lists of marine casu- | W!?xon, Mich.; Privates Guy Bell, leurs 9x12 ft., price only...... decceeder’s 4 an aig 2 for B2e G 3 2 aities were issued. The first follows: Hilisdale, Mich.; Lee Caudle, McCro- ’ | Sehit. .. 2.18 fee Sten " . | Killed in action—Capt. Edward C./|TY, Ark.; George E. Doran, Milwau- Th p ToT OP hd ay 2 ment... “i ag’ “2 Oe Bae Ss ' fuller, Navy Yard, Philadelphia;, ta Wis.; Joseph Downey, Chicopee, eS { spemin Tablets.2 for 52¢ fae |e Lieut. Walter D. Frazier, Bridgeport. - “aif i Tod F. Gillett, Tampa, Fla.; Fi ? S ] | ) : cough Seu: 2 for zie Ate Bang Private Louis Chartier, Chi- Sn danjaee Sparc pen ody WO Colona OS OUNNY W elcome Knows No Seasons | 1 ‘a ae or c ; . ; Colle Cure... .. ® far 26 s: pied of wounds received tn action | F eter Rahubik, Gilman, Wis,; arthur ° ’ . . - a baci 2 feb a L PW Biss. award B. Cole, Brookline, |F> Voss. Horicon. Wis.) y r ] ‘uz BroADMOOR, society's latest | swimming pool, sun-basking parlors, | ny. £. . ss rite Mass.; Privates Ray E. Dornblaser, wounds-——Lieu tephen y te P. 4 | viistor...-2 for Sto B | MME Berewn, lil; John J., MoCrath F. McGroarty, Falls Chureh, Va.; We rendezvous at Colorado Springs, dining al fresco, mountain hiking, | eee : Dayton, O. | aoe eons O'Neil, Cleveland, O. surrounded by its own mountam a little theatre. ; oe Be See eeeees in: action ‘(seversly)—| pooch waussu, Wis Onn civad park of 2,000 acres, is the most ac a ' bias toe * tar Ay ) Corp. Warren S. Freund, Austin.| G:),. ees ES. 5 SED. | SOR ¢ . ia i pie, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Pri- : | BP, Tek Privates Altred Mays, Hunte-| rates winiaar ‘alien, Brooke: ee cessible as it is incomparably the Both the amply-leisured and the = UNDER-PRICE py ott S a Be oo. Tex: Chauncey A. Norris, Al- Br Wie es tin te | eee most beautiful of this continent’s _recreationist will find at THz Broap- c Bas Ranges ofr igerators : . | , ® @~=_ toona, Pa.; Leo J. Struif, Alton, Il; . » al. | . ; ° , ‘ | gs b : : — Benjamin Wierman, Lexington, Ky. BE 6 op of airplane accident—Pri- v recreation hostelries. MOOR those niceties of appointment ‘7 9x12 Deltox Crex [| te es pe Bo Rotrigerators. Made in 4 Wounded in-action (degree unde- ~ tenes Adams, Evanston, Ill. . d ; hs h hi h Rugs, Mon- Sil he bake $29 00 all styles and _ sizes. | termined) —Sergts. Chas. 8. Thomp-|_ D'ed ‘from accident and other}! ©\g/@ @ Here at THe BroApmoor each 4d service whic therto have O87 On. on onaa | OVOB voree ns UU | Fully | guaranteed: a! | son, Ravenswood, Mo.; Iobert H.| Portsmouth, Va. Me YTiCk de | G h never elsewhere been combined with Ry cool and eee | tne: aigecicer 822000, | Dehaghue, Wyona, Ok.:. RicNard ah . Va. recreation is de luxe. uests Who ompined Wl for summer $9 9? rs alga oe ane All-white ename side” Mazereeuw, Grand Rapids, Mich; rasp reported , died of — If th b d N t h ee f h nll hE RE Soa : . stoves in one: four icer i Corps. Joseph A. Dargis, Chicago: | VOU" mow reported died of dis- “ . Avon, Pa.; Walter E. Capps, Oak TH S regular 95c values; | steel, Stoves and | clean, sanitary; easy oe Park, @ll.; James L. Cavanaugh. REE MORE $1-A-YEAR MEN while they last, 39¢ | a ar koe high- | keep, and side ¢ 39.00" a 65738 Terry avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; eres pape 82 sks = | my en Bent County, Colo.; | St. ee to Be Investigators for . pe ey ovell, Minneapolis; ood Administration. ; ue ' 5 _—& £«-Rossie B. Currie, Talladega, Ala.: St. Louis has contributed three COLORADO SPRINGS | We allow $5 ] FREE J = 6 £OBarle W. Davis, Pueblo Colo.: Rob-| More $l-a-year men to the Govern- BUILT OF STONE, STEEL AND CONC | or your ty Vae-f > ert G. Dickson, Waukegan, Ill.; Oh-| ™ent. Leslie Lieber, vice president - NATURALLY IT IS FIREPROOF —_ | se " ‘ on ‘ ee . ® mer C. Ehrstine, E. Dayton, O.; Wil-|°0f the- Haas-Lieber Grocery Co.: | ; nge; = 2 ; aol or your co t everyl . , Q = etree aetna ee ee wa ee Sears “A 4 Richard C. Hawkins, Tipton, lo.; Jo- ministration, enforcement division. py m seph Weinzen, Waterford, N. Y.: Their work will be the inspection if George A. Hess, Flint, Mich.; Frank | °f monthly reports of wholesale gro- » : - W. Hubbard, Medford, %re.; Chris | ©¢TS 4nd packers in centers of popu- : Jensen, Avoca, Io.; Ralph H. John-| ation in the country. sen, Mill Run, Pa.: Alfred F. Kirsch. . a ae Clayton, Mo.;: Joe H. Krus. Bryan, F Dage Louisan me mi Pr. J. Official. ; es Tex.; George P. Kotalik, Ashley. Pa.; ie bogies en | William C. League, Gainesvile, Ga.: CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., July 6.— Fae AMUSEMENTS Traveling You should safeguard George F. Ledger. Chicago: John T_| At the convention of the Internation- Be Atlantic ” City, N. J. : (Leidenheimer, Knoxville, Tenn.; Ed-| #! Baptist Young People’s Union to- fig With its new, absolutely Fee. SK | ee ee MRS KARL | ward J. Lindblad, Six Preng. Wash.; | 22: J- 8S. Newell of St. Louis was —e3g fireproof addition. Entire est and most convenient e way is always to carry American Express block on ocean front. The final expression in hotel ap- pointment, service and Harold T. Linnell, Minneapolis; Pat- |, Clected a vice president. rick H. Mag ire, Harrisonville, Mo.; Will Sing Afternoon and Evening, Thursday, July 11, at an oreet, Son wawi 3 5 S283 0008005 seean —— FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Oo * oS Go ‘ @ Oswald J. Martin, Gainesville, Va.; Al 7 Tr vele Ch ~ “@ teo A. Miller, Thief. River Falls, ‘ a aS comfort. Always open. 4i1- a ay eqverl’ ; : ay Minn.; ‘John H. Moore, 6318 Wells- Wu at AHA RN eA lustrated literature. a he Forest Park Highlands Theater . 9 , mar avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Wilbur NEWLIN HAINES CoO. Sold in denominations of : ¥. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; Roy K “Th | SRST Pay x $10—$20—$50—$100-—-$200 ° : | : Mosner, 2821 Caroline street, St. e O0- O Ask for them at Between Acts of Regular Vaudeville Bill. : 4 N American Express Offices or at Banks : ® £©é3G3©fffuis, Mo.; Raymond F. Munzer, “ —# £=New York City; Arthur J. Murphy, Chicago; Harry E. Nelson, Enum- Cafe’’ e The Winner @ Entire Receipts of Two Performances Will Go to THE POST-DISPATCH PURE 4 } CRY SAD 3 me S MILK AND FREE ICE FUND |] "Sie EQQILGU/ Sais oS claw, Wash.; Maurice IF. O’Neill, St. Se ) Louis: John F. Rafferty, Cleveland; pepe a Bynum Randolph, Cook Place. ws (=) BATH counry, virciNiA. } GANARIES Ginter sine =f ” § @©€.'Tenn.; Charles Shelly, Chicago: Car! A th d f . tf not, don’t fai] to try Haller's | ue = > , mong thousands of names This famous resort with the most de- - 22 ) met Te > Vermillion, Indianapolis; Charles E. suggested by contestants, from lightful bath in fest is now open for Sg B restore. voice, «© Heual Pri f Admissi : FIRST OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE » es Reta, a : | sone Chicago; Anselm B. Zingg. all over the country, the above |§ guests, Write fo: rates and information. HAL LER y e** BIRD sual Frices of Admission. Bonen ae oS Signal Cope ae Eres Poete- ase te O) a . nneapolis; Lawrence V. Stevenson, submitted by John L. E w Springs, Va. y Committee Rp DP Putsbure. Pa maa [ es te Ean. Aster nce hpeth ALLER’ 5S. ze HELP TO SAVE THE BABIES AT HOME! GousGcerme Crech, chairman. Bs ‘a3 ae The second list follows: eten Jansen : SEE WHAT OUR BOYS A y we ie sec8233 Killed in action: Capts. John P. K ‘ | — MILL M., 60c. th ed om y dren under 12 with parents free. Humfeld’s Comeert : 2 Greenville, 0.; Dewey A. Gruhn, Mal- Tiss toeiantttec of tat mentee | , i £ ing or r | ee “ = | 3 ae colm, I = 7 tl ; U er 60 ja ges were y manaceD t. 4 iri with “= asd hiameatiiamant & Se wit to: Pap F. Hartioy, Upper iil J. WISE, JULIUS LANGS. muss’ 1 No, 2, Chicken Salad | | NO. 3. "Xe eortea Cold. a Selita Oe Too8T "A cwulatirting spectacle: wiih special singin. danc~ : eit 4 | quire, Ok: Richard Kimball, New-|[f] DOBF and JOHN C. STORTS Ice Cream dr Cantaloupe Meats, Potato Salad ee ae A ATER (TODAY) JULY 7 | DELMAR | | Ba ; : Coffee or Iced Tes read and Butter | A | nae | i 08 a gee Ali se ates re The fifty dollars will be GTA |. Coffee, Iced Tea or Beve | Seats on sale at Municipal Theater Box Office, Forest Park. TAYLOR ~ Bek Es . . : ; 2 paid to the winner upon idet- | % Seats 10c to $1.50—all seats exchangeable in case of rain. A | te _*Lemmon, Akron, 9.; Claude H. Mar tification. ; - A Entire proceeds to be given to the St. Loui. division of our nationally - : oe gh cramer Soo HERMANN PFINGST, Prop No eee re Sattaat No. 4 * Galea patate. reece 20 i. dus “ sees or, Benton. , ° . Cheese with ves oiled Po : ” : | NAP Wounded in action (severely): Bread¥and Butter, Tomato, Cottage Cheese 4 M if p : 3 , . ’ Bread and Butter at Sergt. Dana G. Lovejoy, Little Rock. |i] The Hob-Nob Cafe ere Cy pacers read ta n ~ it Ark.; Carps. Benjamin F. Haugh, - : : ince, i fresh air— f business. The place for a fine after- Hackensack, N. J.: Privates John W 410 N. 12th St. nt the dies ant fhildrens Come out jnvour cam Laaies in: THEATER | Good Seats sereeng » N. on Bigs gage vited to hold their parties here afternoons, Rotisserie Chicken Din- Delmar at 25c 50c Biggerstaff, _ Chicago; Frank W. dl HT eT TTT ner, served all day, $1.50. The only Rotisserie Chicken in St. Louis. Hamilton Demski, Manistee, Mich.; Joseph E. er , Ellis, Cameron, Mo.; Louis Kjaherty, tener.) we, oF Huber : EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS P ark Opera Company FATTY ARBUCKLE in Good Night Nurse ALSO HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY NEWS David H. Silverman and His 10-Plece Orchestra CONCERT STARTS AT 8 P. M. SHARP See: SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:30 AND ALL WEEK Scccsmns 3h Me ob ieiaaaa 2 ' Covert, Mich.; Roy E. eget gyal oOLs oo Es | oa ve — + ' mond Heights, Mo.; Frank H. Luz- _ 8CH AND LLEG om ne _ maki, Detroit; Oland M. McFarland, ~] In Gilbert and Sullivan’s Comfe Opera Two Complete Shows Every Evening ~ Mansfield, Elizabeth, N. J.3 J. Prinz, Pe Night eaanes. Commercial gnd ON THE WONDERFUL NEW SIDEWH EEL - | e ira es ay ae Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles Ww. eeen- it Soe as Month ~Ardovice land ee | ning urday Mat.;POP MATINEE WEDNESD Bee 4 oer, 4448 Greer avenue, St. Louis, Satin Countries, Intensive train, EXCURSION STEAMER | ~ "5c soa "Se $1.00 | 25c. 50c So Mo.; Archie Tenner, Springfield, Ill.; | (05) SD “Leal or write Geo. a NDAY AND MONDAY AT 9:39 A.M. | h “ 4 Columbia Theater = [| [eee et) | Fred A. Uhiendorff, Chicago, Ill. Corliss, LL. D., ‘Dea ane a ; Se S Sho “re °S kvd . oe: ; . n e e mar, 4 at Beas Ra X % a i Aen ‘ ee : are is ot ee eS see ts 3 GPS by — . , av res : 4 é 4 : 3 : L. Guillod, Rochester, N. Y.; Yorp. S oes te ee ee co See | H AMILTON SKYDOME wens TON iG a | mpany ™ ' | ae _ _ David D. Foster, McKeesport,, Pa.; Mtok Meet, MMS Ate, seks eae Ree See? Se ae I TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY EVENING J AND § PM j@@ 9) Privates Edward G. Applebee, Flint, Toric ye ge Myo ee eS | r The Painted any rie ATE | ter, Shas same S: caitiaes: Burttate. Nonalakab i Abeodntely fhe etre ca EE scar te in Villa. ts N. Y.; Ralph Lindley, Paoli, Ind.; slgaee “Safety First” a real . : ———————— “The Big Place on the Hill” | e: William T. Nolan Jr., 3676 Laclede QRUNPAY. AND MONDAY | STANDARD m4 er 10ce FOR GARDEN ADMISSION 1Oc s | avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Joseph, T. |i - F ah E rsfons Up the Mighty Mississipp! to Alton y Every Da VAUDEVILLE | Unexcelied Cuisine, Duacing in Favilice. Ld @uzts, Edgefield, S. C.; Card Rich- Popular am ae xcu ated the Upper Mississippi River. De- FAMILY EXCURSION A abate : Bia Time Acts. (2 lightful 128-3 Mile Ke on a Real Ex- Nine y/o am Two :30 :3@ This ym - the a “a 2 srdson, Go vill Til.; Herbert dD, x decks—ca- . Daily i re e, Vein Ther. cursion Five large k § AT. Everybody il-llo.m. v.m Automatic » Hn Free Syatem—45 ,0v0 ; ; , Ligonier, Pa.; Merwyn C. or. Fri, Te 3: 30 Re has acity seee “passengers for your — i . . P90 t to rr Fe. | alr changed every 2 minutes. +e Shaw, Baltimore, Md. Md. miles the o round fort and conv embles—-4s00 comfortable | MOONLIGHT TRIP Every Nicht ff) DANCING BAND CONCERTS§=6h ss ATT BATHING BEACH reco i lU pn Bi tend nimlareoresen sents sud chairs, sieuty of ie carte STRECKFUS LINE WHARF, oan Ry ) el INCLUDING BATHING | : ts Killed in Action “Action tn List of 43 eeches ware « qelte lous homemade oot Washington Av. veg ® and Night. | SUIT AND Table Header eee eeenenene CINDER! ELLA “chs and ‘lewa Br Casualties. edie Cox's ai Me coffee. Leaves 9 30 a. m., returns 7:30 | Main Stn bh REED FRED: 1065. | fea m Cog eed, a 4. coften Learee 30M, Maren. Che RESTAURANT rurcnods = BB ASEBALL "Tooay icts VAUDEVILLE—5 : Army ras tain Re | aS Ee ak, ee ee Lr ee ae ae a en Market oe Trice. f Nang and Old. ames. aivided posh mang Killed In = HonlghtE Excursions | rs —— vs. _ Seton, 15; died of wounds, 2; died accident, 1; died of dis- % 5; died of accident and other rte aS Tickets at Kiceclhorst’s. 1007 Olive St. OO —EoEOoo eee il ll lll { Send. a Post: Dispatch Want Ad Savtoor conc | St.Louis’ Only Summer Garden! rot conser aver eae ee Yi oa ’ iY rail ote add ok, os cus Des nc el Aa er

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= eens ay “sr do so eheng eles OR re Sire Boe pep ey . , t a en in ik b . f : 7 Piz : da giciite ql “'e iti ny Bieta § PEE Ci y MT Hoa ce 2 ani! r ami! te il fe Hi et BS se Bibel ay o iF at ; . A ii i ie | t i Be | | cP iB t au ie ie? a . : etd | ey Has F a nae FE ie: | Se i > 8 ue aaa ne: 4 Pe Bae) rai an By ue a ¢ Priowr £% 4 & bats t He Seay. eb bee ee Aiea a B Liha fas Pepe ene Hie eae t fib hand | . 2 £8 hy ae Bau ; a Bi? ’ ? He Dae t c Ha a 4 aa nT | . a i Dt : Hed) P 2 Gct ot a bb F pet E ‘ Tr : - Sita j i 4 ; : i 4 ; net ; : i i — eet for the picnic. Dr. B. W. Clarke of | + tp em t+ Ph the Metropolitan Building, Grand | OB” VSS ae avenue and Olive street, who is in| active charge of the picnic arrange- | $3 MEN’S PANTS Hundreds of good quality in the wanted dark egg yg bets oe un to 46 waist—Mon- x at ments for the West End Business | Men's Association, has been assured | by Mayor Kiel that he will serve on! the reception committee as represen- | tative of the city, and the Mayor also said that by his presence and other- 'wise he would do everything possi- ble to promote the success of the affair and its festivities. Other members of the committee so far named are: Chamber of Commerce—Jackson Johnson, president, and Paul V. Bunn, general manager. North St. Louis Business Men's PANTS |$6 PANTS Scores of the most desirable materials, atterns and colors or Summer wear-— sizes up to 60— Monday at .00 #53" cassimeres SS ident: Arthur W. Keller, J. H. Som- Boys’ Fast-Color Wash Knickers Just received . jeree shipment = hg, quality i fant, ‘me ium ark shades ose 4to16 —Monday | Association—Edward L. Kuhs, eed 'merich and A. 8. Werremeyer. | Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- | | tlon—Arthur Stoehr, president; H.C. Boys’ Genuine Palm 'Koenig, Bernaré Duebler and/| Beach Knickers Christian Brinkop. And other fine quality wash | Other civic organizations are be- materials, in | choice of light. ing invited to participate. Invita- | medium or dark tions to attend the picnic and make) —=_ /addresses have been extended to all shades—sizes 8 to 17, and worth ‘of the candidates for United States every cent of $2.60—priced |Senator. Two have replied that they | Monday at ....... ion will accept if at all possible to do so. | “ae | Children's Chorus Earns $14.10 for | Milk and Ice Fund. | | A novel and successful affair for | the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and | 'Free Ice Fund was given by the. | children in the neighborhood of Von | Versen avenue and King’s highway, ' under the direction of Mrs. N. Pauld- \ing Heinz of 5044 Von Versen ve aa on Wednesday, 4th of July eve. 1 children formed a chorus, in cos- tume carrying banners and flags and chaperoned by Mrs Heinz they marched west from King’s highway and Von Versen avenues, stopping at yarious places to sing patriotic songs and asking donations for the babies. At Union avenue there was an am- using incident, a man asked for a4 song, and the children began Star Spangled Banner, when a little girl turned to Mrs. Heinz and said: He ought to take off his hat.” Mrs. Heinz said, “You go tell him so,” the little girl did, the man smiled £00d-naturedly, removed his hat and joined in the chorus, and gave a. « onation. The total amount received was $14.10. All but one of the children live on Von Versen avenue. The Von) Versen children with their street ad- dresses are: Myra MRederer, 6033; Carol Sylvia Hass, 5037; Mary Camp- bell Sanford, 5017; Mary O’Donohoe, 5021; Ruth Spieldoch, 5041; Dorothy Spieldoch, 5041; Margaret Ray Her- man, 6046; Isadore Millstone, 5014; Maurice Morsay, 5042; Marcy Her- man, 5046; Maurice Hartmann, 5054; Arthur Hartmann, 5054; Harry Ran- dle, 5190A; Emanuel Sonnenrich, 5170. The other participant was John Keily, 720 Clarendon avenue, A show consisting of recitations, dancing and singing acts, etc., was given at 4928 St. Louis avenue, July 1, earning $4.25 for the babies’ fund. gram arranged by Helen Larkin, at whose home the show was given. The others who took part were: Melba Radle, Norma and Donie Lay- ton, Rose and Ruth Miller, Anna Ro- han, Alice and Dorothy Craig, Jo- sephine Cullin, Elsie and August Hil- derbrandt, Eileen Krieger, Irma Jen- nings, Alice and Joseph Byrne and Julie. Miller. A penny show at 2236 Dodier street earned $2.15 for the fund. The workers were: Ethel, Harold and Ralph Kuhlman, of 2236 Dodier street; Forest Creager, 2236A Dodier; Erna Fick, 2210 Dodier; Lester Rodawall, 2342 Dodier; Elsie Pleit- ner, 2240 Dodter; Deloras Meyer, 2234 Dodier; and Edith and Hilda Schmelzer, 4723 Labadie avenue. - Sophie Rovin, 11, of 1410 Arling- ton avenue, gained $1.05 to help the babies by conducting a lemonade stand in front of her home on July 2 and 3. ; Seven little girls, all members of Miss Beals’ class at the Pilgrim Con- gregational Sunday School, sent m $6.25 as their contribution toward supplying the tenement children. with pure milk and ice during the summer. They were: Eleanor Brad- bury, of 61423 Westminster avenue; Dorothy Engel, 5108 Raymond ave-. nue; Ann Huffman, 619% Raymond; Alice Fifield, 6184 Von Versen; Charlotte Fowler, 5130 Maple; Ruth Lane, 4427 Morgan and Melsa Sea- grave of 5200 Theodosia. | A 15-act vaudeville show will be The affair was managed and the pro- Catarrh Lays Low Waiting Its Chance Responsible for Much of Asthmatic, Wheezy Coughs, Summer Colds, Hot, Feverish Sensation in Eyes, Nose and Throat. the Bronchial, Short Breath, Cure It Now. Send Nearly everyone realizes they have catarrh, but few realize how badly they have it. No matter how slight the ap- parent attack, cure it. Even though your nose runs but occasionally, cure it. Don't let it get the best of you. Catarrh lays low. waiting its chance. Kept in check by a vigorous constitution you cough but little; you don’t spit as badly as you will later on; you »per- haps don’t gag in the morning; maybe your breath is not now so rank as to be & pub- lic nuigance; it may be that your stomach still withstands the shock. Now is the time to cure it easily. Look at this picture —follow the arrow Way back where grip \ gets in its deadly work is a cavity—full of catarrh pus. ZA. ——-> er Below the spongy looking mass on either side are more cavi- ties full of catarrh pus. Billions of germs are hatching all the time. A lot of this pus gets into your your blood. It affects the kidneys, clogs the air passages, fouls the stomach, loads the whole system with a reeking poison. And yet you may be in such health thats you ward it off. But there comes a day when your sys- tem is tired and worn. Then ts the chance that catarrh has been waiting for. That is why a myriad of people get pneu- monia, chronic bronchitis, kidney trou- ble, gastric trouble and other conditions that have made countless invalids. You are urged to write to C. E. Gauss of Marshall, Mich., for a free trial of his wonderful new home cure for catarrh. Having cured completely hundreds of his an for FREE Treatment friends, neighbors and othera, he now offers to send free to all a trial treat- ment direct to your home. It is enough of a treatment to convince. It gives positive relief. You realize the relief. You are conscious of it. Your eyes clear up, your red nose bleaches out; you stop gagging. spitting and choking: you look younger and feel it. This home treat- ment is one of the most important dis- coveries ever made, for it is a fact that nine people in ten have Catarrh, but do not realize hew badly they have it. You do noe realize how quick- ly tt may make you look old, feeble, wrin- kled and utterly worn out. Catarrh should be treated when the first symptoms of sneezing, coughing and stuffy feeling in the head make their apéarance. Fill out the coupon today and mail it to Cc. E. Gauss, 5158 Main St., Marshall, Mich., and a free trial of this celebrated home self-treatment will be sent at once, fully prepaid at no cost or obligation to you now orat any time Do this today. This ood for one of GAUSS’ COM INED CA ARR TREAT MENT, sent free by mail. himapts Mail in your name and ad- dress on dotted lines below and mali! to C. E GAUSS, 61538 Main 8t., Mar- shall, Mich PEND se cecvececes oesseses OOeeSeececs ae eS OF: GEOGR . ccccvctaddamadeetbeecsiices GORY. acteucstves ceeseocs State MIAMONDS ‘Bikini Pr: Don’t buy a Diamond until you see our magnificent display of sparkling, | \purchased from us can be exchanged price paid; balance payable monthly. radiant gems, and get our prices and easy credit terms. ON CREDIT WATCH ES emt Any Diamond at any time for a larger one, at full Men’s A Favorite GR mend. Hine, mounting, solid gold $100 $2.50 a Week. ee The mounted so as to look like one large single stone. Has the exact appearance of a soli- taire that would cost three or four times as much. 14-KARAT GOLD plendid values at $50 ati pi and $125 Credit Terms. $1.25, 183—Cuff links, fine solid gold. embossed 91— Diamond Stud, solid scroll design, 2 fine old. Loftis Diamonds in bright e rfe ction a povttnas, rose mounting, go! nish. Price, per pair. $40 $2 a Month. $1 a Week. Loftis Perfection | Diamond Ring Beautiful 14 Karat solid , gold mounting. Rings * range in price from $25 up to $500 and over. Our No. 659 is a lead- $50 ing favorite at.. $1.25 a Week. 1D? x a bed 3 pi . Ve) mf ; y > NA j Z ya. ww tA 493——Men’s Watch. huntin 16 size —pDlain polished, assort engine turned: guaranteed 2? case. tterns or years; fit- ted with 17- jewel Elgin, Waltham or Intinols Military Wrist Watches, $10 Up Army and Navy Rings and Secret Locket Top Rings, $8 up. Special prices on Service Pins, one and two stars, solid gold. Easy credit terms. _ OPEN EVENINGS OF TI i THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Second Floor, Cartet BROS & CO, i858 308 N. 6th St., Near Oliv Call or write for Catalog 906. Phone Coneret ats or Main 97 and salesman dg., Bt. Louis the Famous & Barr Co., sides donating the use of t room, has also supplied the f ings and equipment that used in it. The store will be 4 the charge of Miss Helen T One Fatal tal Case of Heat One fatal case of héat included in the total of 161 ¢ in St. Louis in the seven daj ing yesterday. The nt births recorded in .the was 290. There were two , whooping cough, two of diphy and one of typhoid fever. F cides and two homicides ported. BULLETINS ON CANNING METHODS Will Be ‘Distributed From New Community Canneries Storeroom. Bulletins describing the best and most improved methods of canning and preserving for home use will be distributed. and opportunity given to housewives of the city to pur- chase a varied and complete supply of canned goods for next winter’s table, at the community canneries storeroom, which the distribution section of the S&t. Louis Food Ad- ministration will tp paces ine at 617 Locust stree ie me undertaking of the food administration has been made pos- gtven July 19, at 7:30 p. m. at 4831 Maffitt for the fund by Marion Cole- man, Lucille King.and Dorothy Sul- livan. ‘There has been a good ad- vance sale of tickets. They Man Killed by Train at Sedalia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., July 6—A man about 35 years ,old was found dead in the railroad yards here today, with an arm and leg severed by a train. He was well dressed, carried a gold watch with the name John engraved on it and a receipt for a postoffice money order bearing the name John Miller. Sa WILL TELL YOU THAT THIS.ISA RARE fil MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY—SEE THES: | FURNITURE BARGAINS TXTIT YN titer Ptr + ®enes.” =o. "eee men Pee This Luxurious, Massive 3-Piece 115 Davenette Suite ‘his magnificent set will greatly enrich the beauty and luxuriousness of your home. Just as illustrat- ed—has wide curving arms—note the graceful de- sign throughout—choice of genuine mahogany or genuine quartered oak, golden. or fumed finish— richly upholstered. Be sure to see it-——priced $86.75. $8.00 Cash— : i $1.00 Weeki, | ZA VES ~~ Bi This Charming William and Mary Perioc 9120 Bedroom Set 83 Here is the true William and Mary Bedroom Set de- signed by a master artist. Each piece is well pro- portioned and richly finished. Every ornament is in its proper place. Sct consists of Bed, Dresser and Chifforette. Dressing Table priced extra-—sale price, $83.75. This Solid Oak Seven- Piece $40 DINING SET A sensational offer-—-solid oak Dining Table, extends o0e Weekly pinion sal Ko (3 THis $150 ALL-BLUE to 6 ft., and 6 sturdy solid Porcelain Combinatio oak Chairs with Morrocco. leather seats—fumed or golden oak finiah—-$40 val- ue—all for $29.75. , i “OMPLETE A vrT°% Cy “ ded fa . # e 7 ? vA 4, y e $25.2 A. A ; ; A 4 , | nie Pe A Kt

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eet Se - e basi satan tage a4 ~ ss > one : Se . 8 »: | , STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae - iy: ae ———————— ough the co-operation & — ? : : ous & Barr Co., which, bel B . hating the use of the stom.) Ee. also supplied the furr . ss, i equipment that ~~). fae t. The store will be undm! Bt ge of Miss Helen Toner, ™ ; Case of Heat fal case of heat stroke fi in the total of 161 deaswwe Mo i x: buis in the seven days ena. ae corded in the same periea |. There were two deaths “7 =~. cough, two of diphthem @ .. of typhoid fever. Two gum 2 i two homicides were ge | ny 1 eg ie laa ae 2. ey a ae : peal i Sod af ret c > See os oa et LR ee Pa ee ; PS . 4 | * + ra, ee = ) HM aes r aitied cated ue “a. ; th es spa . ‘ - vind, + enemy od) vie Oana . y es Oe acti AMO FR Par “ Se ao nA } . ‘ Ba 4 Ot tbe ae ra; we Aina ee oe ‘ Ce te ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es Oe ee a oe | a ne 8 a ae wey) ae oe ee a4 es idee BOGE ~ & en a oe, Ue dela: vet a» PR dae a) SR OK - ~ . 7 } arid i rT i mm Tus ( i Qn | sop) COMERS ARCS SEN OB SCOP Saf FY INI TONE INIT SOC) LAG tox Oe Ko DE OY BT @- ee. ie j o' 2 ¢ - . + > 3 + et ae a . 5 Same ~~ - ee a ta R TE . a ce f{O-DAY is Sweetheart Day. * It is your opportunity x to become acquainted with Sweetheart Soap—the toilet soap “&X aH that meets the double demand for a quality soap at a price that means utmost ‘economy. Sweetheart Soap outsells other good toilet soaps because it excels in quality and value. =§)} | | DOO i 00 Cash— $1.00 Weekly a TM FUREY UULULVANGUALLENLALL IIT LOT ’ j ome ql | FHijiys br Soaps Not until you actually use Sweetheart Soap, reason in the world why you should at least try a can you appreciate its goodness. This delicately | Sweetheart Soap.’ Let us convince you that ~ Period 4 a | fragrant cake of generous size and handy shape money cannot' buy better soap. 4 |: is all pure soap. . Note how firmly the cake is | : e j by J y —__-_molded—it is milled by a special process, making Below is the unusual offer on this unusual $ i }4 Pe eee. si eee et ereeeo tte tere t a - it as fine and smooth as the most expensive %°4P: Prove to your + ean satisfaction how good Bul ’ French soaps. Only the purest and highest grade Sweetheart Soap really is. Clip the coupon— ” $1.00 Weekly Be - ingredients could be used in a soap that lathers take + ae Oe Pay him only 2c and a gs freely and lasts as long as does acake ‘of © teceive a full size cake of Sweetheart Soap. The regular price is 7-—we pay the dealer the differ- Sweetheart. 7 ence. Your grocer will be pleased to have you | In more than a thillion homes Sweetheart call at his store and redeem your coupon. ~ is the preferred toilet soap. That’s the strongest cae | NO See ee ely BC me VR eee — i \, SWEETHEART COUPON > y> 4 SWEETHEART COUPON . . — | ! . Sf ser ee '? *SaRzvs - Present this Coupon with 2c to your grocer within 10 days and receive — This coupon 1S good wherever ‘ a full-size cake of SWEETHEART Toiet Soap. me al. | Rig X ; i My signature below certifies that I have received a cake of Sweetheart Soap for this coupon and 2c, ° ALL BLU ; Ds NS % . | paper circulates. Don’t fail to avail oF 1S. ie ~~ a yourself of this offer. combination Manhattan Soap Company NEW YORK This offer is limited to one coupon to a family. ME To the Dealer: Tear off the top end of the carton (the art with the “S” in the diamond.) This oonnem (wi ox top attached) is redeemable at i. re all bove conditions have been fully compiled wi Any ve con- x a Violation of the above _— ia Gitions renders this coupon a VOID. Jobb are not y.° ed to + c n. Send “ . r us f emp- | Ae tion. M | 424 W. 38th St.. New ; . ss MANHATTAN SOAP COMPANY: NEW YORK CITY - I A AE IEEE! ALS aye ts te A a -~ e one cak@@of SWEETHEART s coupon and 2c. ae nwt ee A » oar? 7 wv ae NOdNOD LYVAHLIAMS ~. SWEETHEART COUPON that I in exchange Name Address . eer eeeereereeeeeeeeeeeeereeee eee ee eeee ees , aon Dealer’s Endorsement: My signature below cer tor thi tifles St. Louls P.-D., July 7-1918 6 | . » ee ‘Vm OS erITMN % 1@ if Var of pe My, NG WR we a Nasent NM ! ©, NY ee eee bree eee te ee ee ; oe —— * *

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a TNT A a SRE 2 Sg 2 oat —_ ag -_—so Oe al : 3 ~ 2 r : ~ ‘er ee 3 . Poa aa ee ee ah Poke ee Pe eee ee - ae». eae an) f > Spe = CF a ~ ER Seen: ae BY ¥ En as a Fe oh aly sj pa : apes * ‘ te * Se her's : : — : 2 « * grax, + 3 a oy £8 . - + 4 ‘ e ~ - STLODIS POST-BISPATCH Ain® Pree tgs eae Cas - x, t 4 = ph - ah BS eR eae dart "Fe, . ih re : 0 " . os oo z m3 * _ — —— - - . ‘ - ~— e « ~~. ~ ~ ~ ~ . Ps ne . . patie ephainpmanet io peter natin afeins see eee a we “~ Oe ~ * [7 - : - . - j , a ee * 6 ese aa eal Lon eee - » * a ad SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. TOMOBILE NEWS. Me Tire Co. say driver does edie agg Ane ee ET oat Se ee ee Ee ES BR ee - , ” a Pee eae. . satererenateeitts eines Htncgtn eter tianetrasittate ss Pi, MPR cea aa ere Rem nn “ prover 4 . to secure the distribution of this car,! ust pe in a body. as large as Con- ; ‘ ; . receivin new first, because of its widely known me~ | gress. But discussion and legislation materials is = motor car materials are ing. When the gas goes into the ear sells for $1615, the five-passenger cylinder, it is a thorough and highly of matter by correspondence with St. and the four-passenger for $1565 The +L ine ' Detroit Motor Car Co. in Washington “As a matter of hard cold facts Congressmen so far as it ee : = : ie a: “A rs 7 hoe ; : £239 a - yeah * TAKES AGENCY FLAG TOLDIHE al eae 4 : TRAILERS XARTIN | Hi Be TE ~ . . ESS he United Sta te of V ee CE tf Whaat op tint etary le apg aes pao Co. That company is relinquishing it A POOR PATRIOT ae ee a ee aba ig tng tir «ginonag: carvan use | the carburetor. This stove is kept TH E # , “7 The closing of automobile concerns | Weber Implement and Automobile Co.,| to devote its entire attention to the “The man who spreads rumor in| that the St. Louis dealer or the deal-| The re ' iain to be attached to a hot by the exhaust pipe to which it 4 Fr if oa: in St. Louis after 7 o’clock evenings, | announces that he has taken over for| Peerless line. With the taking on of) thése war days is a poor patriot.” | a a arse Whe tree to evade — “ie ae The body is convertible | is attaced. Te ai, thus eated, pasces 4 . , and on Sundays and holidays is 100} 4), company, the distribution in the| the Chalmers car the Weber Imple-| says J. C. Kerdell, Dort distributor | Ss order is as much a slacker and | pleasu ase used to haul stock to mar- | into te carburetor and serves further i > oe per cent accomplished. Three dealers | _ ws . ment and Automobile Co. becomes ;, ‘st Louis. |@ renegade as the German spy who and can aie aréund the farm. to vaporize the globules of gasoline Ev 14. who were doubtful as to the author- St. Louis territory of the Chalmers | one of the largest distributors in the | People should scan all informa. | is found with fortification ™m 4t))5 ket - aianwee twatios company has which have been broken up in the J + Bet ity which asked them to close have/|car. This is a natural outcome of the; Western country. The company is! tion ¢arefully to be sure that it is | sewed into his coat. | so Be in building types most | spray. , . t ae Lf been fully convinced that the closing | consolidation sometime ago of the! now handling the Hupmobile, the, responsible and authentic before they | > | pc es or various lines of business. This gas mixture is then conducted ¢ « offer emanated from Washington and’; Maxwell and Chalmers manufacturing | Maxwell, the National and the Chal-| cat it. for the Hun is still busy | “PLENTY OF STE 99 ys e braces practically ; through a cylinder-block channel! be- Ss [ x - . € 4 ot; was fully authorized by the Ward | interests. The Weber company has| mers, and a line of trucks and of| gon midat endeavoring to destroy | S EL, SA The — Se ad tn eueneel é ’-| tween the hot cylinders to the onpo- ’ t . i er egy, Rar aeir ic |handied the Maxwell line, including} tractors, and its sub-dealer appoint-| 9, morale. JEWETT OF THE PAIGE '§°’*'” — site side of the motor. In this sec- CUINTIFIC 7 + TL ne er in Ford cars in St.| the Maxwell truck for a number of| ments cover a large territory sur-| «ost of the stories we are hear- ro ond heating, the gasoline is still fur- oS t Hd ve! Louis. bélieving himself entitled to | years very successfully. The Chal-/ rounding St. Louis. lin vo gate taxation of automobiles Reports of a steel shortage and CONSERVE MATERIALS, ter vaporized. Any particles of fuel be “¢ more consideration in the matter of | mers line, one of the oldest in thi S ki f the Chalmers, G Sage gloom rophesi f i ip- h t i ixed witt. cortruction e. i eo UBT : ee ee ee, aimers, “reorgee | and gasoline have no basis whatever. yY prophesies of a serious crip TOLD that may yet remain unmix ; eal keeping his establishment open after | country, is built in 10 or 12 body | Weber said Saturday that he COn-| Of course, all sorts of propositions pling of the country’s industries CADILLAC DEALERS the air are dashed against the hot the chassis >} the other nine dealers took up the | styles. The seven-passenger touring! sidered his company very fortunate! . Sada Pash! | thereby are flatly denied by Harry *.| spot of an exhaust-contact manifol.l, : c are discussed In Washington, as they | yr yo wett ' The movement for conservation of - | : |M. Jewett, president of the Paige- impetus and thus vaporized in a@ third heat- frame ges abso- 5 rt and direct with the War Economy | roadster is the same price and the| chanical excellence, and second -ve-| ‘ fferent things. - - ai Bosrd. F. W. A. Vesper, president | three-passenger coupe is priced at!|.cause of its reputation which has| seg ag 8 } a et a oud rule—yes a. and figures,” says Mr. Jewett, “it has | concerned, says I. G. ergy Saggy combustible mixture. The result is excess weiht. W i been easier the past six months or | dent of the Cadillac Motor ‘| power and the greatest possible effi- $1985. The importance of this transaction been maintained for many yeara et) we sa } 'duty nowadays—to pay no attention the highest point. to anything but official or authorita- of St. Louis. ciency in the consumption of fuel. of the National Automobile Dealers’ The Cadillac Motor Aasociation, was handed the entire year for us to get steel than it) was a year ago when we were run- | has Co. TNE es . ~ . * Car } correspondence by Chairman Shaw of tl tee aétion: in reapest, Gs) ieimemeent | | | affairs. “it a no oe ohana |ning at cur largest production of mo- | just issued a bulletin urging its dis- ™ . aT ‘tor cars. ‘tributers and dealers to do every- annoying » body structions which has been issued by |NEWMAN WILL SELL the Automobile Commissioner, is that thing possible to assist in the con- 2 ~=6©, to St. Louis with him and to instruct servation of steel, and asks that in- what ‘a prominent Congressman’ or | ONLY UTILITY LINES | ‘a well known official’ may confide | “Any of the steel mills will tell you that, not only has the Govern- ; ¢ is e a ‘| the board and told to bring it back , the local commissioner to use his “creaks. nS eas — - ge 0 ee. een goeng: es a ee he are ps San = ; = r a * aes ete E es ; a+ potent cohre - ~ a —_ nal —_— ‘ ERG Te : - . . ~ ~ : ~ sadleslalgy aepumen aaron hae waste an aap a Je “=e > gt a: e » - > ss = - ~~ oy Se ear? «x bi es te pe egret ety, See Recor: eit te a ee Sraeiekuerns A me ~ - : _ ee - . Fv ae ee Na e — : ae : - . - = a ~ own judgment in the matter. _public garages and filling stations | Sr reanemmenitt a wed | iH ot A dealer in the South End, in gaso- | oe begin selling gasoline or neces- During the period of the war, | en sw eggdeng cog ‘the ar an ment plenty of steel right now for | structions be passed on to shop fore- | Puncture Proof HH ed? line, tires and accessories, was open | Sary accessories a 6 o'clock in the | spycts, trailers and tractors will be | ert 1 a ther we need take heed of \@"Y Government war-program, but; men and workmen to co-operate in| : nie | ve last Sunday. Monday morning the | morning. instead of at 8 o’clock on ik anty antemative. ttheie. that with | —s an ‘there is a surplus of steel more than | every way they_can. | Tubes Seven Models. 1990 te What 7 Pierce Oil Corporation called him up | week days. This modification was be handled by the Harry Newman. ao iene tiended of a bininiatte | adequate to take care of the nor-| In its communication to the dealer | | f. o, b. Sprinfleld, te Jos and told him that he must discontinue made because Seven-eights of the Incorp., ef St. Louis. Newman made | niscsf tage baie sarge ' mal needs of the country’s commer- | organization, the company cites in-| ‘ Hii selling gasoline if he remained open. owners who keep their cars in public this antnbuncenent sat wank peg business has made it an ‘attractive | cial industries | stances of paying hardware prices | sedbeiin nee PBs i Let us demonstate all i rn a , t ! , © . i ; } 7 - ; | Ppakest: for those Vee oe “All kinds of wild rumors are / for steel. It points out that when a ture Proof Tube have open- Westcott supericitics = Ten minutes after a representative | Garages leave before half past 7. since that time has had many tele- ings in St. uis, East St. car owner bends or dents a fender, it | should be straightened, or the dents throw’m somber possibilities as well as those |' who have a purely pro-German pur- afloat these days. We have heard stories of the’ Paige-Detroit Motor Louis and surrounding ter- ritory, for energetic hustlers ~» Of the Texas company gave him the | There will be no attempt made to ' same message. Then Manager A. G./| impose penalties for infractions of phone calls and visits from ftumbers ED a —-.- eee mid | of business men who have approved’! Ht - Cameron of the Goodyear Tire and /| the closing hour for a few days, be- , | pose. ' + ig | ean . | ; | Ce Co. b i ther bi ut, rather than ' ad - Rubber Co., telephoned him that if | cause it is the desire of the St. Louis | wena i. ane 7 lg | and trailer | «The automobile is of interest to) cannes te ee ee, re. en ae replaced with a new fen- | to establish themselves per- : 4 tthe persisted in disobeying the order | Motoring trade, through its two as- | | h ey ry senate eigen? sepbetge ‘Nearly everybody. It enters so vital-| .jntracts. But you can record this | der : | manently in a very profit- | Chae Si’ of Washington his contract for the | sociations, the St. Louis Automobile | SO™e 2nead oF any possible considera- | jy into human efficiency that it is a. athoritati “es ‘Ey able business handling dis- | nies ti : . |tion of the sale of passenger cars. aa b as an authoritative statement thit There are many parts about a -no-| tribution of a really Punc- | BBP tee ti .. Bale of Goodyear tires would be can- | Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Associa- | eee han taken th for | Tipe subject for the prophets of eco-| 4), Paige company has not been sold T fall teel stampings. | ture Proof Tube, selling at a Lindell, Ggpicee a Celed. | tion and the Motor Accessory Trade the Di : d -, T “an vo xctag pa ‘nomic disaster to seize upon. It is) will net be seltaad: eit net Posi eam tor car, especially stee - Pp “3 low. price. ‘This Panaters | 3 Ps ee i —F §=John F. Shuford of the Bittel-Left- | Association, to be able to report to | 7 on ; cage of truc S im 4) not within sound reason that either), bi i fact | which are liable to damage by acci- less Tube is revolutionizing and eee ‘4° wich Co., who is president of the Mo- | Washington 100 per cent closing ob- | te'ritory covering Eastern Missouri. makers or users of moter cars will|."\0 2nY com re a nme ta not | Gent oF misuse, and unless these are | the tube business and mak- | Bomont 95—Céral 301 pe it tor Accessor Trade Association of St.| servance in St. Louis was entirely | Southern Iilinois, all of Kentucky and | pe prohibitively taxed.’ any products that the Paige is not) injured beyond all possibility of re- | ing thousands of dollars for | Salesroom ery ae Louis, tele “ hed to the St. Louis | voluntary * | Arkansas, in Northern Missisippi and ,manufaeturing now. | pair, it is suggested that they be re- live distributors. Sufficient Evening Be B. ../ , i. uls, te grap! , : , | Western Tennessee. The company = “Just how improbable such stories stored to their original condition, or capital to carry small but ; “Conservation Commissioner, Robert It ,.has been reported to the loca) | ; ed d at tock S - a ' i. Lee, Saturday that the automobile | commissioner that a number of grocery | 2/89 handles in the same territory WOMEN MAKE TIRES. are is shown by Ths tremendous s0m- | as easly to it as: panneee ig in ldap Hotel Stat. v; : ; sepa > etipwaptiedd : . ‘ , | the Highway line of trailers, and | |tions the Paige-Detroit Motor Car It is also suggested that dealers 1 } ; tf “ dealers in Cape Girardeau and Perry | stores sold gasoline last Sunday, and | b+ a Accessory manne: j Ha , JBomont 516 | en a : —— ‘central 5223 : | eh, 3 2650 Locust St. | spre ee en ae ee ae j bd r ‘ for ee ai . 4 Nash Auto Sales $1.5) Flectric lighted Radiator Viags. «++ -..500 | House | Ovgoed Headlight Lens..........20% | Spiral Spring Tire Covers......... 40% Discount | FIELD-[IPPMAN AUTO SUPPLIES _ | 1120-22 Olive St. | mts, Profitable Dealers’ Proposition for Eastern Missouri and Southern IlIlinois 7 we, Tai TRUCKS : | The Harry Newman Selection Because— _ Each DIAMOND T Truck is designed to Made in five standard sizes—in the largest Muivnvnvvvvnsuni he carry more freight—to travel more miles exclusive truck factory in America. Bi | naa ro Rage sel ee a Immediate deliveries now being made. | : A | ; ‘Ze _ And its : have oe an thahe Write or call for demonstrations. | Field-Lippman ’s site ‘ana. the, Hawt ~- hy RSS hg EE rile Rasen || Read Revert No. 8 = Steere : worn out in eleven years. it. You ENOW it NOW. || | comsequence. Gne conditions no | - Dealers who realize that trucks, trailers and tractors will be their only sal- || | tp ane condition. Some septions mene hiztsnionrer teat eee | be AR 4, » The King’“8” Touring « \\ _ : vation three to six months hence, sign up now. Wire or telephone. et Joule to Chicage—via Burlington Way, rough and HARRY NEWMAN, Inc. & 3410-18 Locust St. 3337-3339 Lindell Av. CUUQQQCUUUUTOOANGAOOOOQAUOORNRNOONGOOOUUOONAABOOGAAUTUUUOGNAOOGOOONOUUOOOANAAAOOAAAUUANNNEEE a ne Senne: ” re = *¥ oe Ne ae ce es ‘ ; Care SE he ot hoe. aon expt. Abd aceite 5 actin inte A pine 5 cosas ee ie one Ne GS Nea Nase cathe AEG ns, MN LE OBB 9 2, Yu te ee hee oe eae 3 > ; ys ‘y, tee ee its > ~ 2

Page 27

asDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1 Re ee ee a ae _——- ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH THE CARE OF TIRES blows out is to look for some small | | —— ° : 'blame for the accident T | sharp object that he is c Basenecsesty . . | here have also been a large number which are distinct | , on liga meg en @! for the nenelin | the trouble. The | Asa matter of fact, it is more than | , of visitors at the salesrooms, 2650 any plone Perrine: ic a: ok ie thse | Tire Co. says at the first thing al en is to form an ironclad opinion that | likely that the fault lies with the) ' | Locust street, to look at the models King factory. | | driver does Bad one of his tires! the tire manufacturer is wholly to | driver, for there are two results of | carelessness that no tire can possi-| . and | | bly withstand. These are insufficient | | WHAT KIND NOW ° h e Ded ee ee ph ig ae I. B. MecNiece of the OF TIRES HAVE | rveying a ow-out, § | Cadillac Auotmobile Co., has ap- | “ES t e time— _drivers claim that they have been) pointed Charles H, Dolfuss Jr. as a. YOU BEEN USING? Th th | particular to test their tires so as to! member of the Cadillac sales force | . at € average owner gets the most use from his | hata oe alr pressure was ab- ndiinetiaa HOW MUCH HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING FOR THEM? ote el ie rrect. : , l } car—but only a.small percentage are receiving the full- Others claim that théir care were| ,2*mee, Smith. who for seven years | HAVE POUT THE MILEAGE? est enjoyment | never overl for.| 125 been superintendent of the Fed- | HAVE YOU BEEN SATISFIED? ; peewee A erloaded. Many drivers OFr-' eral Truck Co., has been made in- | MAYBE YOU ARE MAY | Be at present trouble may date! gnector cf airplane and truck motors | Don’t take any ch ; AYBE NOT. y chances, but buy a tire that will give you mileage, PEA i Pe Aa INH OG OREN lel ere RAG Taye jos Newton unn, presi ed States'ire Co, executivesof his br For nothing is more une ‘ai what et prig ron by using BO hot sticky 3 ee + neomfortable than riding on back to a@ period of carelessness when/| in the United States Signal Service to the re’f of the rail ads ’ ‘Ky ieather cushions, with its attendant soiling | the car was compelled to carry an| at Detroit. He is succeeded by Fred. service and satisfaction at a very low cost. send gf (a gl ous Be : of clothes and pretty dresses. | vette we of from one to two hun- | L. Dow, as superintendent of the Fed. | STRONG TIRES are known for dependability and service. Strong t is real an epic, ame rege | | tert ‘daudieionsks ene Bee perth ase eral Truck Co. | Tires are sold for a very low price. 3 of the ties. — FF Se ‘the time. The fact that there is no area | STRONG TIRES ARE GUARANTEED in the lls of Connectien;s — x O ers overload or under inflation at the mo- | eae ome tie aoe 2 pd ey se | man che across a. lee be. | ment of the blow- thing. |e ne ee ee Ser eee ene | 3500 MILES gasolineervice station an : were conceived by some bright mind back in the days | In the cable Malmdner ot ances rp ot ment of I. O. Taft as supervisor of | | ely set in pong the fami, a . of carriages, but the real need for them came with the |) only after: a long period of strain paced pre § ‘Maxweth Gea nes : R ne Ne | Y | ua 7.) eee 4 ° , = . Ze oO» 4 ; n | 4 . N - T » ba Dea tedely standine . “rayon tat and. many of the newer models have them Sroka nthe A ae ag os es Chalmers passenger cars. Taft for ee wakes éeraa you will be ow and ba A as re ar equipment. | ; the past four years has been located | ee ie . aoe been tne an: : ts “ing _—e : in St. Louis as district supervisor | Strong Double Tread Tires are reconstructed by our — oye Aewrnagih: plea We make covers from fresh, cool Linens (washable | for the Maxwell Motor Sales Corp. || . wonderful system. J ee , tar and pre-shrunk) and the more durable duck fabries. | | suatantns Tena ne ne. backed by an iron clad | noe ne WinwsaeeD — “ba ‘ag ar smile ona ote ah | F. W. A. Vesper, president of the |Jest tire companies offer you. . one eae i , | a VENTI | ATO RR J - h set 18 carefully tailored to fit, with bindings Heroes Vesper-Buick. Auto Co., will leave |] one-fifth the cost of Siti tives: aston “ho pete RB adi Bg 2 | —_—" Louis Sunday night in company || Do you want to pay the difference for the name or just pay and arm rests, reinforced to take care of wear and ) . St. / with a delegation of Buick men from |] for the tire’ , Here’s an attachment that will give you all the ventilat- priced according to size of car and material. Special ‘B/ | . Ford . aA all parts of the country to attend PRICE LIST OF . . , price on oras. r arr ts; ~ mo gmen vin %c’ 4", the annual meeting at the Buick | ee ee STRONG DOUBLE-TREAD TIRES ° ; : : : hi ] : headquarters, Flint, Mich., of Branch | +t aa ohne. : a | 35x4 .. $8.50! 36x4%. . $10.50 ing features and the rain and dust-tight advantages of : tite ; } > ; ie Pe 7 oe SOX + 86.00 | 3ox4.. 87.75 | 36x4 =. $9.50! 37x45. . 81 high-priced car windshields. With the Shurnuff c : Ve Icie } & - } ‘ Managers throughout the United 9 nae | oo sn. -$11.00 gh-pric 1eids. you can open | Oop ep" . ay | Occupies the relative posi States to take place July 8 and 9. | 342320". ‘$7.50 | sent ‘pass | sree "jena | ag at the bottom or top panes either forward or back—you can have a : Su ] Co Rte, A ; ff tion in motordom of the At this meeting the business prin- |[=— —_ : te 75 i gentle zephyr or cyclonic wind coming down to your feet and : Ppp VY e we ay ae : ciples of the company will be con- a lh wig le es tire backed by an iron-clad driving out the heat from the engine. Consists of two side armas ° » NS sidered and the prospects outline ; ome ee a8 t to your examination, ‘taking th lac f those now on Fords) with : i rd L ” State whether S. S. or Cl. phot 1 taking the piace o ose nO ords) cross pieces, i er Top i exington AF eke aecitnkare analaniagh ar tee |) “aR Dose photo or N. 5. is desired—elt braces, etc, Quickly put on by anyone. | : i | e c Tappa y sending entire amount of Py OE to Tires ¥ Minute Man Hero Buick company throughout the Unit- | cent—our apecial caahewith-order diacouur ee Get this ‘‘cool-off’’ attachment on —— Ford now. = 1 — ed States. | Guarantee Trial: You can get the. Shurnuf Ventilator from : 3414-16 18 Lindell We AFT ry’: | STRONG TIRE & RUB : | vour dealer or from us, if he hasnt it, on a guaranteed trial : ‘ A A ig g HE | oO 1776 = at h b appointed ° basis. Price $7.50 (West of Rockies $7.75). Try it 10 days. If venue E. J. Brandt has been ap 113019 Michigan Av. Chi Ill you'd give it up then, we'll give you every cent back at once, CIINTIFIC of P ° manager of the Used Car Depart-) cago, 1. Order it TODAY. on if i | ment of the Velie Automobile Co. eee | f G Retai cortruction of et Automobile Tops | (: : rice $1685 ; = | Shurnuff Grease ners oe (OFA ’ . oo 22! | . 8 , ri ‘ ‘ = -_ 3 ™ 3 : — ' a ‘ The Martin Motor Truck Co, an- | effectively stop grease leaking : — thechassis fy gf Bodies and Sup- ¢ Fas | - , | The Superior Motor Car }| nounced the following Denby traci | which tots tiren, enumee Seames ame ges abso- aa 4 plies Painti ng ’ . deliveries for last week: 5-ton with te leee thels eftielens ani we me, ’ , c: ‘ . “n t y without sf Upholstering Ete soe ompany, dump body to Ajax oe ee be . ir te , re “ . . + _ pairing and chareing all "makes of ‘starting. Dattorten ~ Alte , ~ ae oT In 24 Hours nt Bagi ew pi ym Hy cone or ‘ - i & e ©ervice— promotes +} +2 On monthly ti! ts equal ¢t bit Dindell, LocusCutofe [i § It has been amusing to us to see the avidi ith whhteh clive) enets BRISCOE NEW HOME longer life and better service from your battery, FG karoge rent. Being Sectional. can be moved and Olis mm OU ty Wl Whic rival ma eTs and 5TH 2ist and Walnut Sts.: Olive 3185. C tral ‘St; ’ ‘4 when you move. Selected Lumber. Substantial, ; _ & B es ecial] sal h ch READY JULY 1 . , ven 6443 : Weatherproof. Waterproof. GUARANTEED. lies 95-cheet on ¢ | csp y salesmen, have echoed the Chalmers statements about the saehdationn: ‘eens. asian ain | ores MANCHESTER MEG: CG ene tea z bP ° ° rain, 7 ceo : . ‘ Saecreom On Every | : Hot Spot and its virtues. , to nearly 100 Liberty and Briscoe, ws ge wo - Fas agg Ki Delmar 3801 6 = 6D |dealers in this territory by Frank | : . Vandeven v.. ta. : . | Bish t ttend th d opening | If you believe all you hear, they all have the “Hot Spot” now. of the sew home of the Mriaese Motor | iz : Q 5 Sales Co., July 15 to 20. a | y “BI But when you analyze the various assertions, you find that while they use iy ok Taccén ctrett' wo tae ee — | * the term, it is doubtful if they really know what it means. and the work of moving will be) _— ———Tnie started next week. . » | ) "There 4 1 ] Fy : . : isho } é d it th | AAR rt | A 4 For example, one maker advertises that the ‘“‘Hot Spot”? makes his motor Bag omen > hee arrees ee ee ae “a = ——es | Start easier when cold. Now that is ridiculous. The ‘‘Hot Spot’ does for Sine, See Ge eeygerr - ; oe rz © . . . e in > week. N ° — F not come into action until it is made hot by the exhaust from the run- Due to the scarcity of materjals NS MO sg ; and rapidly ascending production | : N em parr store, 4 4 ning motor. costs, the price of the Briscoe @Ar| \S \ | coup —" our hr EH s i ; was advanced on June 20 from $825 | WD mg tad camps Pa So you see it has no bearing whatsoever on the starting of the motor, ag , | } Despite manufacturing increases | goos department, |. @ h . enab} us to supply fF @ casy or otherwise. that would have been ruinous to many | every need of the og . J factories the Briscoe Motor Corpora- | motort. | Quite om aay It is that other Chalmers feature, the “Rams Horn” manifold, that yeah Gad a coaster, SRO mani pag . aepestaeel ie 3 _ makes the Chalmers start easy at all times, in all climates and with all "cock deals: eamanie Maia — ba . ° ° 1 rs | , } | be ist pines cout on Ee brands of gasoline,—good, bad and indifferent. and more cars and with curtailment of | 4 Mae me ANY : NS Ss -. goods of rognized merit, | f material shipments staring them in j aN a Va a th lse- | ; : ‘é 9 6 the face, the decision was made to ; : \\ | af / ; S s § ¥ 's an they ny be had else: = | We have featur ed the combination of Hot Spot and “Rams Horn’”’ he Spence setieen a —— BEEN x es ie ae a 5 Manifold as giving to this car qualities possessed in the same degree by OFF eens te dumitinn TE es — — ie : | “B Thi hae SS a . ° av ‘one is lliar Ww abor | ‘ Y MAN? || \ S : a SS | no other namely ;—gasoline economy, smooth running, more power and neue’ os aie ae cennere time, nat only | 3 : 14 | Wi) . . N i XS al easy starting manufacturers who worry througn| , ‘th ANY R r a SN . these st s times ¢ ‘ciate the , NY ¥" Y/ / LP P ya . ” ‘ . ‘ ‘ e eifhculties of contineeln GNEEEEMION. | Auer i It’s a pity there is no way of patenting adjectives or copyrighting coined meena SORE 0800 Se eT | ~~ A SS HE Auto Theft-Signal is the only hrases—it would protect copyists from falling into ridiculo materiais offen are not avaliable ox-| : A F ‘WR PS p Py 8 us errors! sont When Ghatoe abun Eas taal \\\AR \ ) \ Way device that links all elements of The terms ‘‘Hot Spot” and “Rams Horn” are coined phrases originated pect suppiion Inte SusteeaEeenaapete | 7BA\\\\\aa KY | society in a common effort. to reduce in Chalmers publicity and, according to all th i isi numerous obstacles everything is be-| AN a0 \\ | ' " " belong iadlasively nd the Chatnere. ee ing done that can be done to keep *he | ) Oa tly and wipe out auto thievery. This : equality with the cost ee GiMEENES- . = | tent with a new storage battery, as / Hii acil te Motorists— that is the only portion of the car ) HTT ; , ‘ ‘ j which seems to need replacemgnt at j j | You MUST appreciate and admit the effectiveness of this | : securely locked Signal PLUS thé watchful eyé of the public, | this time. It is hard to understand how bearings can be so well designed . 7 ps ’ The ign can sup- -and remain in perfect condition so) . ) al ae Co-eperate. Get a ; ft-Signal today. ene % |long a time with so much wear. It G; ti) | ply you. Nothing to install—cannot damage thé car.’ |has not been necessary to even ad-_| Li 4 : , | just any of the bearings and at the bigs ey present time there is no apparent | L . wear requiring «wdjustment.” Hf | ; e e ign { -—--- -~--— — } | Deeps hihtce” tr | : is simplicity itself. When the owner leaves his car he | TO BE SOLD FOR RED CROSS es | | \ locks the Signal on the right front wheel |, “To -be sold and the entire proceeds | i —~it is in plain sight of everyone; | oe ~ he Ameen Red Cross.” | $ ; —it is away from all mechanism; | serge tal ce tg . ‘. =" as-| /, —the owner instantly unlocks it with his special key; | being shown. by the Setsie ciateme- | Hf —any unauthorized person myst “tamper genkey it alone. bile Co. | Hf | In this way it enables the public to w the owner f, from a thief. The car was the property of Mrs. s a : EF. W., Roberts and was donnted by ey | : | her. It was thoroughly repainted, ae N 100 Reward ' the work being done gratis by the! ! he, , ) | Weber Motor Car Co., and Lewis | i | ee will be paid by the manufacturers to the person respons- tN ible at any time, anywhere, for the arrest and con - $1950 Town Car Landaniet- - - agreed to sell it without charge. \ , = , as a thief, of anvone , an au %, 9-4 aba soit 5 Re Seata o3 Sig OM wea ia ig 6 aw ‘ ‘8 "ii P istiely Bhat sO pede ine, ines corinne ae: bs Ber ap Seuy. » ony ORES 2 Ot Presa PES Rhee SI RAS ALLEN TIF EASIEST OTM his RE, Raph: NSE By lg ig Riga . EPI». MOREY AEE ST DR LIEY LAREDO SARE TARE BMBF tig ig ai eT A i ee” ey ae 1 Sa Seca EEL CRN TEEN Hi SAUTEED Rete NETHER SA a teat eas amar enanNO MeN Touring Car. 7-Passenger $1615 Tourtmg Sedan ---:- - 4 , - $1776 Limousine, 7-Passenger - | The car itself is a 1915 model. with be — we ) | lb Mae Sez ' with a Security Auto or tampering with @ | Touring Car, 6-Passenger $1565 Cabriolet, 3-Passenger - | ) Standard Boadrter - - - $1565 Town Car, 7-Passenger - $2935 Limousine Landaulet - - , ¢lectric lights and starter. Mechan- | : The ee: 5 Ate ome ; : . ically it is said to be in excellent 2 a aA — Ay , Si All Prices F. O. B. Detroit Subject to Change Without Notice | a abe. 7 i Sp) _ nt Theft-Si * shape. The price asked is $1500. : ght ag , PR, De malian Bp the ft heel ey of an automobile for more than c few seconds. It ia likely — ~~ @— WEBER IMP’T & AUTO CO. pews ony KING “8” LINE. y be on .~ ta be a thief trying t remove a The Nash Sales House of which J. | . ° 1900 LOCUST D. Barth is manager, is now showing | Distributors _the newest models of the King Eight | 3 _car. Barth took the distribution of | . ai ithe King car last week and since | « : ; ithe announcement was made he has P | had a large number of tnquiries from At Your Dealer or | dealers all over St. Louls territory who ane ~ Bandie the King line.

Page 28

ee aoe SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. STLOUIS POS T-NISPATER Pre me, Pr mea er A une — ne et mrtg 18 Bye TEM a oes 4 2 Oy UMMM UMMM dd A 5 a ye : ” . hor ncaaperes P esata spate seem * a eee - . + deners P nh. ged ae 3 a MBS os “ A ctl, ~ pet wes tO ney _ - ~~ ww eoocOoOF KH OM Ww ! ' se SPliweunesbauaud ~lomocoososoos”™ wlosoosoo0o0oun a Burleigh Grimes Holds Locals -in Check at All| reser 2 -. | Paulette Stages, Although Hen- | “ orn os rd ob a aiaase Charges Outhit | M“her"” Gonzales c ..... os eects 3 Meadows Pp &, Sherdel p | *Grimm an to BS Slewevces Re , al “4 . ~ ~ * . = . ~ A ™ — wr, So io * Oy ae ne PTO Me eee Se sites os i 3s 7 OT gt San meat ocoosorFres SS Cet&y,ote ecm | If im Want the B reaks to Come Your Way, Enter the Plate Glass Ww SSS BRIL | ANT Ty 7 ) TT f | [ C | W q ’ | : “ BROOKLYN. : B | "RH. PO. A. E.| ina 03 Score 1 in Caddy Tourney ‘ ‘BY ROGERS SAVE ¢ iJ h be) SS ir nat NG ME joe : : | RSVSn gn nono ASS M_PVddaSSASE-_-_ AHAIAHAIAgPFi Aig Po MF NPFiyAPyBsPFPFPoPgPBFyFPFsAFPGgFfbG¥kfkbW6QfWQW:{4M PQ" SAGAGQ_W SSS Vag msg re ea a ade ee 1 | One-Legged Men Can Be Two-Fisted. be : | N the course of making the world 100 per cent safe for democracy — Wi) [Doolan 22 | of the salt of the athletic world may suffer injuries calculated to me 2 [Miller their athletic usefulness. But that this is far from being necessarily 80, ee is evident from facts obtainable. . ard Arth - ea gu e * . As a matter of history, the!est lineman was & one-arm His Fine Pitching ur Kossman, 15 Years Old, competitive spirit plays a larger | who oa —- eh a ee R . i ccess than does; man e ha Forces Opponent to Give Up — © ae “a l t: and| pling equipment. Deaf mute box- Browns to Netrieve unusual physical development, like Silent at Seventh Green. ‘the one-legged sprinter may suc-; ers and baseball f players, ali Almost | ost by Gallia a esfully become a two-fisted per- Martin, “Dummy” Schene LAREN presi in some other field of sport. | my” Taylor and “Dummy” Hoy, are Beat Warn 8-7, C CE SPENCER WINS Physical handicaps have failed | of frequent occurrence in sporting many, many times to dampen the! annals; one-armed wygetssr a pA D, . ° . thletic ardor of maimed athletes| have made good in major leagues, . e Low Medalist in Post-Dispatch or sportsmen. Today we have one- | like Daly = non tga Oe ae HENDRY’ HITS HITS HELP % Ann l ed wheelmen, one-armed golf- {most wonderful of a | ee ual Golf Event Beats pis handless billiard players, one-| veloped an eleven of BLIND football TEAM SCORE 4 RU THIRD,LOSS IN ROW soepwetion Cliff Davenport. armed baseball players, deaf-and-| players, made up of boys attending FOR HURLER MEADOWS. ae — dumb fighters and athletes with/a local areca a maith — M de : edul SRR + « as a ts ae : Spas Se ial .ven worse afflictions, making good | none of whom could see S on 8 Sch | oRatted for Meadows in the seventh in-| Weg 0 8 ae p nd ng keenly contested matches ves im obeeentiiiel ohne. ficiently to be of at oe y . e | ning. OR BESTS RE oe i gece rh irin the establishment of a'’new meda . + . game. Guided on Ad ced Gives Only Three Safeties omen for Gelum in the seventh inane. i Ros apts Ser ea ee % " gs for Seco score record in local caddy com-|The Case of Cyclist Martin. than sight, they met high school van to oday, V *e*Fatted for Sherdel in the ninth inning. | Fagmaae | eae eS R d Cadd Tourn | : " en y elevens of their own weight and ac- Wal Johnece 4 in Seven Innin but | Innings. 26:45 6.19 3 2 chs) & aaa Bn Me ee ound, y cy petition, featured yesterday's first IGHT here in St. Louis we have quitted themselves creditably, even See ter gs, | Brooklyn 0000201 O-3'18 Mh EE a round play of the second annual R had several wonderful exam-| winning, now and then. Hurling Hill Against , : 0000-0 1 O1/ 8 Soe Soph SR ano ae Sas r . These Produce Two Runs; iy Ra mc Site—Daubert, Olson. Stolen| MME coe ck a a 3 CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, Post-Dispatch caddy golf tourna-| ples. One of the most noteworthy is In view of such incredible bases—McHenry. Heathcote, Paulette. Double | psec ote = ee cree ; | ae Clarence Spencer, Country ment on the 18-hole public course| Walden C. Martin, member of the feats and indomitable persist- enport. Cards Waste Many play—Johnston to Doolan. Base on balls— 3g ir pe ¢ Club, vs. Ollie Bockenkamp, Tri- in Forest Park, yesterday morning.| Olympic cycling team that went to ce. it would seem that the only Off Grimes, 4: off Meadows, 3. Struck out | By gag mS ple A Without a single deviation from! stockholm. Riding in a race at the en shee $ ‘ Chances. —By Grimes, 3: by Meadows, 1; by wnarae. | a ‘ y James Loman, Algonquin, vs. “form,” as advanced after yester-| Coliseum some years ago, he and disability that can stop the ath- WASHINGTON a Play in the annua 2. Pitching record—Oft Meadows. ie poe hi tS a ae 4 Eddie Held, Forest Park. day afternoon's caddyhouse consul-| another rider went over the top of| Jetic spirit is TOTAL disability. » duly 6 1 nnis championship: apap Oe ee ae re ae re a ee Eugene Kane, MTrrple A, vs. tations, the favorites came through| the bow], suffering a 20-foot fall to Browns once more brought their¢ he Triple A courts ' S, rooxiyn wv. ‘ oe ° oe . Sens ~ *3 a ~ SeeS ¥ sas ° me Henry Lee Meadows’ third suc- cick. sitale thd teneete. fo : —— ot patina * _ tg spre aries the vir the mein. or soon «Boa Se ae Come Again, Weeghman. Jinx to Washington today, and = ender ‘afternecs , o eo Oy ‘ ames Spencer, Co . ests were, ina ut two cases, -| competitor was killed ¢ N : 3 tured the openin eg: / peeve Getest within a week came We ies 2 vs. Charles Held, Forest Park. and-tuck from start to finish. The! himself so badly hurt that he has | F Charley Weeghman wants to P & game of the jons which brought learn the significance of the ex-| with the Senators by the scores hat the court gam yesterday at the hands of Your Un- Pj H LS i iS *CLASS B. St. Louis Country Club, Triple A mpletely lost the use of one leg ; irates ammer ‘ 4 —, pression “unconditional surrender, 8 to 7. On their last trip here f followers is in the cle Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers, who Walter Tryk, Algonquin, vs. {| and the Forest Park Club are each! for riding purposes. ume tea Did Martin admit he was “through’| all he has to do is to turn bac S| Browns won four straight — sverbial ears. bagged the opening game of the se- O 21 7 f A; +e Pas ie oat a3 Henry Grueber, Triple A. still represented by two contenders ries with the Cardinals. 2 d ut a e its . @ : be Lawrence Rohn, Bellerive, vs. for the local kit-carrier title and the| and retire to a life of cushioned files to last October, pull out a cer-/| shoved Griff’s men down into " The tournament e Cardinals, 3 to 1, an i: ) He had one | tain offer of, $50,000 and four Chi-| place. From their start te y War Departmen . ° . + ; Sot. Sa Ernest Miller, Forest Park. Post-Dispatch. medal, which g0eS| ease? Not for Martin. og Oe an eatery in Eight Innings Be ieee pe ; aK 5 Alfred Mallon, Ridgedale, vs. with it. Ridgedale and Algonquin) | pedal made immovable and strapped | cago ny penny et Brenan: looks as though they are oll oF Training Camp Ac EES itests are comtna car . | eg Sas fe Joe Kelly, Triple A. each have one. his injured leg tightly to it. With made for rye peda . y, knock all the pennant aspirat rns oceeds from the er Sach monotonous regularity these ; Pon ae be Walter Murray, Midland Val- The outstanding feature = nd only one leg for propelling, he is | period ~ worse ll es cae contained in the local outfit rs : ed over to that days that the mere fact of their los- |New Record for the League This|§ (im See ley, vs. Fred Rohman, Norman- (| orning’s play was a card a 1, | Still game to enter the handicap| The echo baie a high. of ries fell short of the é ee . : turned in by Arthur Kossman, > | events and has been so successful | to get in its work on the last wor All sorts of baseball was on # eatants who usual! : sca 2. : die. ing isn’t half so disheartening as the Season, Established at the Pee SAN matches to be plead ered 6D ee ee crus | ever he has twice won the Fair-|of the conditions before the com-/ the first part of the game and it was he sectional champi manner in which they do it. Soi, 3 $ Taking Slaterdesra box score into Expense of Braves. srs te Ss Monday morning. Starting time | stroke the 76 set by Frank “Piggy”! grounds road race from the pick of | plete “ne schunt unk oh ao only in the latter part that it look a eee. Soe accouht, the figures show that the Se = r | ie 7:30 o'clock. mE Donovan, the present title holder, in| the St. Louis field. Cardinal Presiden er oot like a real contest. When @ bel hich studded the Tr Cardinals outhit their adversaries Co Sa Es ee the first round of the opening tourna- Martin is given the limit handicap, | will be heard. Hornsby w © sur-| game runs two hours and 46 mine wa number of the NE ie be tte ee neces op re PITTSBURG, July 6.—In the first) fF .. (Rees eee " " ment last August. of course: but it is noticeable that rendered ae — saan utes.a fair guess can be had as t . ra leave the locker r o h oS oe era f: Megs . , rtunate part o e situa- a rors afield, purloined three more Sis Senda today. Pittabares Pi. nt Be es Vaughn Wins His Kossman Made One Eagle. some of those back of we — ge ig, cis a rr erent ig not the | ue, character of the play, W@matches, in eangee sacks than the Dodgers and drew | rates put on the best batting perform-| }.- ~ SAteeuerrme é The score is three strokes better| been able to cut pry seston slightest chance that Weeghman or| p Bert Gallia began pitching for t he Seventeen ~ - tv more bases on bale off Purieigh |ance wt the rearon niine ep trons} ARAM 4! Own Battle With |i vse: 1 rerresents seven par) Peter Ms img for thy 868 admin wil make | Rro™Ns, UL afer 16 Tine oat a 4 li 1 Re eo : nad, ies , Sea: ea . em e e r tama a the visitors received ~rSnga eight innings and recording > ae ex oer ae ‘i. - holes, five bogey allotments, one A Handless Marvel. such an offer for Rogers—or any | the thira inning, Manager esi re ior the first day's co ’ “saa : The second game was more even. j i Single In Twelfth et ee ee ' ER ingly “imposst- | P@t* of it. Hornsby has not only! cided it was time to send him to t he mainder of the f Can t Bunch Their Blows. Maver was invincible in the first | OO a BES ae Sac . holes which required more strokes ~~ - Soom es mandi failed to come back to the distorted shower. Rogers then took up. ad ll be completed te : 3 ” c oe ess” ble” case is that o analess _| idea of his form that led to such an) purden and pitched brilliantly tot h bubles tournament Yet they lost because they were | 84™¢ and took a large part in driv-| than allowed the Colonel. | , . 2 ’ 2 t , . . unable to insert a base hit at the | '"% '™ "Uns Scores: Kossman defeated Ear} Howell, a| George Sutton, one of the greatest | appraisement of his valuc; he has/ .44 "Started. The pairing | | Fog eee | Cubs’ Great Pitcher Adds Win-| x : The | , Se geek ges eat : Eas ET ' lhe | T t will no MCE Mats eatetics Gise ere waaay % PITTSBU 5 | a os ning Punch to a Masterly- | victor took six of the first seven! Vithstanding the fact that both of| More than that, he is now raised up | Browns Tie the Score. ion = m | SCOSSSSSSSSHOS.,' ee ee a a a SccosoOooOsS Ooo OoUM a3 | COSSCOMMHEHOUSOOR Compete in Ti ws muevested their safeties when runs AD.R.H.E. -R.H_E. holes, and his opponent in despera- Pitched Game tien forfeited the match. however, his hands have been cut off at the/ to class 1A under the work or fight Fiarry Harper, who has been exhibits . Scores On ° wrist. Sutton is so proficient in mM4- | pegylations. ing like a star twirler, had one ¢ seni©r + he remained with the Ridgedale play- ; : er and completed the round. Koss-|nipulating a billiard cue that he his bad days and Griff decided t The initial round pl | CHICAGO, July 6.—Jim Vaughn's 8: ch ww | single to right in the twelfth instal one "ot Senows: nee Meg A pin 1$-inch |Heavy, What Hangs Over? let a pinch hitter bat in his place ge aey 2 STeat number of today’s New York-Chicago game | es 4 .8°8 Ot €3e eee = gag ie: ther shot with delicacy Jack Hendricks and Rickey may | the fourth round. E cores, only two of t | ended a pitchers’ battle between | ry— oe ee well moisten the sod with tears.| Then came the farcical part of the g more than two | | Ridgedale caddy, who set a new ~ wetland precision. One who knows the contest. With me Vaughn and Demaree and gave Chica- * 4. EB Ck 8 es ees Pp Nothing but bad breaks has come a nice lead of f @ sets went to the | tournament record, yesterday, in! go the victory 1 to 0. Girl ushers k a difficulty of such achievements can nel ' the seanem Danna ene runs, Griff sent the veteran Ad Breas ores. Only one mat the eighth, and counted the third run| , To ‘ 721 the opening match play round for! made their appearance at Cubs park | =ne _ ae eae ng Pesce Baan ae appreciate the patience required and a i th t the WORST nan to the mound and, after he had und was awarded | for the enemy. Which only goes to er Schaiét in creche aves Post- “Dispatch medals. , today for the first time. Score: one lgeeg vutley, psy hen eo gan lg the difficulties overcome in acquiring | the ogee meaaes tha S filled up the bases through the r \- hur Von Reppert f show that it matters not so much how | Ros 990100000—-1)5 po ————— NEW FORE. CHICAGO. inated by Jim S. encer of the Country | extreme skill with so limited a physi- IS ON } ; um of passes, Ayess was called te chmeyer. Such a many hits a club can make as when | Pittsburg S0001625x “43 ALB. R. H. E.! AB. R. H. E. Ch . 2 ws ne winter of the ean 1 equipment One of the deplorable features of the rescue. Ayers has always en musual as the fifst peey make them. Cutshaw. liwits ered Theeetk o nits Thre “7 b porns mae i | aries . at areal in a 78 medal card, while Baths op es) 8 baschall promt-hunting ts that you Tapa en Browns and betes es many forfeitures utshaw, ollwitz, ayer. ree-base t ° n w 4 oe For five innings of yesterday’ S$ |—Wilson. Caton, Mayer. Stolen bases— ree agger VY the defeated youth took only two Oth Maimed Masters never know whether you are sitting tied. ws pert de the score had a The interest of tt matinee, Meadows went along in “ = ym monetchy. 5 songs te, ct Casey. ‘6 99 more strokes. A defeat with an &0 wal ’ on a money chest or a case of T N T. ning run wulet Guar a inning the ainiy attracted by , S rort ‘ ‘ Sac —(* .£ Sa aa Met Pal ; Bs ans (ny gents gry gmat See a ale oe eae Toston Babe Ruth Puts score is rather unusual on the sporty HE papers not long ago carried It must be sad for the Knot Hole| tn the second iagiser tlenekceneell r- Lieut. Craig us i ite Silettess Te the fourth in- uty eg 2 PRy 1 pane 08 eT : park links. The players alternated in the story of a match between| Gang to meditate that the sale of! was catching Gallia, euiocl vd — = pete _ ning a run was impending when Ol- |off Canavan. 3. Hits—Oft Rudolph. | 8 in R d S ° L d Dem’e, p. 0 \ are ing tga poet i mig’ up — “ee the one-handed golfer, Martucci, and| Hornsby to Weeghman last winter! strongly to a called ball and Umelll ~, and aa ae son, who had forced Johnston at sec- Meter tno ont by gltsher— fey Canaves e Ox Mm ca Totals .40 0 6 0| Vaughn. sone “a © Oa nage lan opponent similarly afflicted, in| might have given the Cardinals three | Nallin chased him to the clubhousl Field, Belleville. Neit ‘ r TO. . Chris took ’ ond after the latter walked, advanced | (Southworth). Struck out—Pv Rudolph, 32; or ae a pas Tica TB Bg mr re were| which the players achieved medal | or four fair players for one who has Severeid taking his place. A @ mers encountered 1 to second on Daubert’s infield out, |>y Mayer. 2. Winning pitcher—Mayer, *Two out when winning run scored. then halved until the Country Club/scores of under 80—near champion-| fallen down, not to mention $50,000 of at least 15 minutes secured re fh surviving the play, . , losing pitcher—Rudoiph. ~~? . oye , but Meadows passed Zach Wheat to Drive Scores Three Runs, When|!_ tnnings— $4369 £e , hi ich to off Mrs. Britton’s | “Pile Severeid was hunting for Bip heir oponents handil SECOND GAME. Now tk 22345 678 9 | youngster took 17 and 18. ship work. with wh pay , mask, which was on the bench all the Voshell eliminated met at the venerable Mr. Coombs, ‘ . . : Ne: — | , which peered 5 pood play, as it al- Oe TE R.H.E,| el R Followed by Wambsganss’ gg fae hat Ng BO Ot te nie Another Close Match. swo years 7a0 Dartmowns oo ow a holding it back % 9MN6-0, 6-2. Both men Ways does when such strategy suc- | Rawlings s.4 0 O| Caton ss ... Wi . Eh moon ee ' fr. \aughn =—— orry Nallin. Several of the Brown. "° m ¢ ild Throw. Stolen bases—Thorpe. Mann, Killifer. Dou- A her keenl ontested *h o- raps” and were no nothe eenly c ste mate MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION may be fined for their playfulness, 45 end themselves. They ceeds, for Coombs sent up a short nme ag re fee ode ble plays—Zeider to Merkle: Fletcher to ; re Doyle to Hakke. Left on bases—New Y put James Loman of Algonquin in the Hendryx Drives in Three. _& Qeuresstve £4! ’ ~ aa , : - demonstrated by the fly to McHenry. hak’ ‘ 0) Southw’th rf.4 . i : n Fi . i . —N : 4 . BOSTON, July 6—Ruth's tet ae aes, Tinto | ound Found and climinated Eaate!} Dennant Progress || "ANS TO HOLD OUIDOGs in STON, July 6.—Ruth’s three bag- | 4." Strucke mnt Veen 8 eh 3. Den idee: od: Mbdeaiade. “aie ater. en g CARNIV NEXT SEASON In the first inning a walk to Tobim rs in the matches he . AL Maisel’s base hit and Hendryx’s time | " "as! wo Other Stars C Paulette and Wheat in Mixup. | joney "it 6 i 0) Mollw'r thee | . Johnston opened the sixth inning He.f : O} wit. o vag ved | ger to right, with two on bases, fol- fag i ea th hi . 7 . og yi : » . er was Over more an one up on s = with a single and advanced to sec- ° | Sanders p. lowed by Wamsganss’ ba@ throw to YANKS AND WHITE SOX opponent until the last a ee In Major Leagues That the Municipal Athletic Asso- ly single, with two down, scored the , o 0 oF Comstock p.. ' oe ee ag ap ) ee — | mmensr. ' ‘ ° i sucsetnditreaninanent™ ~! KOSCCS405900 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 che ronnie athe warn » ~ a a , mate we ath aman 19 sats RAR i pel teases ctaplategees 4. ~tmOmnome' = eb) eel = apres esa a, ame eh . - ‘ Cec ; - ba —Massey, South- eae: the second, 3 to 2. : pitch to Wheat instead of walking | Kechnie.. Three-base hits— Massey place. : * lo beautiful ball almost to the a him, with the result that the latter ote ell gg lls mn nna = Aleta tae, The other game of a schedulea|. Ye had the better of the veteran Cicotte sana green, and “jest took the heart yesterday by Rodowe Abeken, Di- en ae Bastin diate a ourney at Chicago Ih Paulette raced for the bag and | Konetchy; Fillingim and J. C. Smith: Schmidt | ¢¢ wet aronniea National League pitcher, making his debut +} h ew ken thinks that the time is ripe for pitcher, Sisler made an ll be seen in the s h and McKechnie. Left on base—Boston 7 |.) & 3 with New York, was poorl weiter ee ee n event of this kind on Austin’s throw of Lavan's gre caper : acd — ae - heat slid in.| pittsburg 4. First base on_ balls Oft Fil- | Score: seacnilt auiiinads "aan ead liyen i Russell | , pugsene Kane had about the closest sg in teeenal ah in the t | ¢F and the first named scored on Mor «Wiehe player : } S ‘ametock 1. be Bi : | second c , at su ussell, _ e e ae mpire mslie declare the runner | lingim 3, off Sanders 4, off Comstock 1. Hits CLEVELAND. BOSTON shave of his short career when he | |..1 41 5! Zi 6! 4! 6110) a2 311. 57D held at Curendiank Went July Poona gan's single. Picinich was pi “~% oie will be Wee oomape's > oe ae Large enzo: ms ~ LL Pa PTT None ny 1d ee eee are —— York. Washington -|2ROWNS -| “hiladelphia |‘ =| Win, ~~ a Ye ) be ‘hicago Lose. Cleveland Roston Oetroit New out, amid a cloud of dust which out- | ~-Off_Fillingim, 8 in 8 innings; off Sanders, ren zo. AB.R.H.E, | Who was batted hard. = 4 did the best smoke screens sent up yy Ty some out te clgeih; ar Cometeck. Johnston Ib.4 0 0 Hooper rf. y BREE, Weaver was put off the field by Umpire celled ao Po aaa —— Clevela 1 PES +=. the) Bie = 43, 33! .F "A this will be a great aid to us when aes and Shanks, who batted fo All of the local tal by the allied navies. Meanwhile, | ders 4, by Comstock 1. Winning pitcher—! oo" ¢ ( Shean 20.04 4 3 0 | Owens in the second game for protesting ite mind: toes the time he reached the Oa reer a9 311.5 >7) we attempt to hold a carnival such { te got a double into left, s¢ re S. competition. Ted Olson ‘ad sneaked from second to | Sanders. Losing P semper lingim. oe | McInnis Ib..4 1 0 noisily when the umpire ruled that Bodie sarn waa theese up He inereaned the Wastingies | 6] Si..| 47 2 | 6) 401855! 533 as the one we staged at the Coli- rey Van and I eae Shot . Osties, Roland Ho third and when he discovered that eae bag’ ss 2b. 1 2| Whiteman if.3 1 3 0; had caught Weaver's low line drive, lead to four on the twelfth «reen. | cee 222 tS |_ 6) 51185/36).493 | seum. Events of this kind will be | ©™8le scored Picinicl and Gallia rv ones, Howard Gautle Paulette was immersed in the cloud ATHLETICS | BREAK EVEN; Sieiaaia ak" St'sbury 3b. . 0 4 FIRST GAME, Something evidently went wrong then | DROWNS __.-| 3! 6! 3! 7 Si. .t 7 at 35/38|.493| practically the only way to keep up — the “hook.” Rogers’ first ef) Inshead are expectec of dust, he set out for home. Paulette "Neill c.. | and the Triple A caddy took the re- Detroit _ errr a i RU 4\'29/411.414/ interest in athletics in this city,” an- | f°Tt was a wild heave and Shank ‘we Ocal standard again GARDNER IN SMART PLAY | coumbe 3: it Philadeiphia.| 5| 2) 4| 4/ 3| 4) 41. .1/26/44'.371 | nounced Abeken. crosed the plate. Shotton then stom © work of Georg 0 ’ . 4s . could not get the range on the plate Mie ®: Ruth if Mur'y, rts ) 1/Gily, rf.. 4 0 maining six holes and the match b Gelphia.| Si st A but threw in the general direction PHILADELPPIA, July 6.—-A bunt SRO D-- 2, aanew C. ... 0 Lel'd, If. 3 . : fey 31) 33/31) iB5is aeisal41i44i!..1..1...- With the recent ordinance passed third and scored while Gedeon Leal ‘ray Brown, young ‘ ;. ae. 1 0} Schangc ...! Ss cr | Baker, 3b. : a two up decisjen. - , . thereof and Olson slid across, beat- | by Gardner on his third strike upset; **Thomas 0 O! Bush p. 0 - ore o : 1 a. 0 r P ~ by the Board of Aldermen, the asso- tossing out Foster. il performed well rec ine the toss by the length of a gnat's | the Detroit infield and the Athletics Totale...35 4 9 4| Totals....34 612 1] candi! 1> 4 Pipp. i Low Medalist ins Match. : : ciation would be able to charge a Wildness Helps Browns. ae atched with inteest whisker. batted out a 7 to 1 victory in the sec-| +f tted for Evans in ninth. Wartime: © 3 iller. cf. 2 0 : Clarence Spencer, the low medalist TR od small admission fee, should the car- = HIRST ROUND | Coombs followed with a single to| ond game of today’s double header **Batted for Bagby in ninth. Schalk,-c. 3 0| Walters, c 0 of Friday's qualifying round, came | nival be staged. Fegan prem e ees with rt | “stibert vs. W. a ie our nning. Austin as@ ~ D. Jones va, €, | left, but the danger ended as O'Mara | after losing the first game, 5 to 2. It Innings, 28 45 6 S 4 Cic’e, D.. & G ave. D.. tl h ted. defeati Cliff forced the Kennebunk marvel at sec- | was the fourth game Gregg has fig- | Cleveland 22-2 9 ¢ O—4 Totals .29 age Totals irough as expected, defeating C Davi : 00 Davenport of Midland Valley. life “Doc” Lavan Operated Severeid walked, but Rogers fo 4 pvinen Obear ve, d Severeid. Tobin was also | SECOND ROUND 8 Boston .. 3 x-——§ ond. By way of explanation it might ured in this week. The scores: “! Innings— 2S 8: 4-3 ger 7 Two-base hit—-Roth, Wood, Barbare, Shean, | @).jc9c. 2 ( be mentioned that as the Dodgers FIRST GAME. Whiteman. Three-base hit-—-Ruth. Stolen ay 4 : 4 z ee made a rattling finish and after being | filli oi G » came to town with but 13 players, it DETROIT PHILADELPHIA. bases—Evans, Wambsganss, McInnis. Sacri- pe. ABE ee “s b a dormy six cut down the advantars: BIPks ¥ ng the bases. Muaisel hit to te gg eeenera was necessary to use Coombs in right E. AD.t tt 5) | Wamkaiaee deveiton: Wartershes Cony. |} , Three-bawe hit hit Miller, Walters Ba-|to 3 and 2. The defeat, however roereas Seen | plate. With tee ee oe eee Se Yeanetree? , ranss : ‘ sg ss - $e . . , , : aa ae ~ ~ * , field vice Dave Hickman, who is on hed g ~ ogg 7 yell mi “Thavtiena cor, Double plays ~Pratt. Petipa Only served to bring out Cliff's Chicags ee. # se Ab {48 ete Plate. With three balls and hx as. Voonhelt vs. ‘ : el ; randil, 2 2 = , - ’ , . x aor 7 mi . _ Cards Fill Bases; No Runs ; sos | Boston 3. Bases on batle——Off Coumbe 1, off | cago §. First base on sreereiiew fae & quested to caddy for his conqueror | - r ittsburg_...| 4 41. 13 Ei ‘SII R135 iB. is 7 ed with the pitch and Ray cams Wray Brown va. E ; . Hetl'n 1b 2b2 ere through with a pretty single to lef} W. H. Schneider vs ¢ : . 62 e ; Harper rf . scoring Rogers, Tobin and Matisel, t ee Aamilton match. Bagby 1. off Bush 2. Hits—Off Coumbe, 7 ‘ hen J oO) aI Wann?) . : ’ Bases on balls—Off Love 4, off ¢ ‘icotte, y a in the second round ,la Mc nd; , bm *hiladelphta | _& _3l Me, 10 6 | : 183i. 492 ) Die After the mixup at first base, the | (arber © Attendee yy sage ay ) hl Sisler 1b bater taking second on the throw | in 5 innings: off Bagby, 5 in 3. Struck out—]¢ a ity - : 0) Ry Bagby 2, by Bush’ 5. Losing pitcher— prey “SECOND a Buen " Eddie Held, the pide of the For-| Posten | 21 01 6! 5I..1 8 zi 61131139! 443 | Henarys game was delayed for several min- | Young 2b | Bagby. . ~ See est Park contingent, had easy sai'ting Brooklyn _...|_ ig fl 4) 61. .! 21 3129187) .489 | © 4 Y Walker cf 2 CHICAGO. NEW YOR Gedeon 2b .......000. the plat s HP. G a. € utes in the Cardinals’ portion of the | Stanage c Pen = the latter's person. SESS NE Rae, Dt > ~ og CINCINNATI, O., July 6.—Schneider, | W ‘eaver ‘s =s ; out at first, Sisler tock third. Ag J : , B.A r tin then beat out an infield hit mn Ted oe eliminated John Coolie of Normandie, Gallia p In the next frame, the seventh, the ** Patted f 6 Dugan in Oth. . ar Mid ss pyre the seore. With Baird out, McHenry Innings— 1234567: beat out a bounder to Olson, Beall | Detroit 0000003 11—~4 which Lavan threw wild to first, ti - ‘was retired, but Gonzales drew a | Philadelphia ssssdnnk BOG 3 0 © OCs Oe ek ona tts sie oon ai Cliff Davenport, Midland Valley, 3 up and 2| teries: Gallia, Rogers and Nunaamker. Seve: batter taking second and Sisler com® we — Rot a ot ass and when Grimm, batting for Lee ee “pee * Sagas pr bo, vorgaay 3 *Batted for Robinsen in eighth. : to play. reid; Harper, Brennan, Ayers and Picinich. ing home while the play was ary Cushman defes : Ee ee amieson, | six men who faced him. Regan the 1 _Janings— 1 3 4 , Ollie Bockenkamp, Triple A, defeated Ol- Roston 5-12-1, Cleveland 4-7-3. Batteri gtgssing. This proved to be SrS! MB. Bryant pagel : pik atteries: | Judge 1b winning run, : a, 6-6, 6.1: as the Senators af threateneg thereafter. a aunite, ¢—2 Walter Johnson ts carded te ; t Ray Epstein. 6—t. tomorrow, with Davenport the pret Gefeated Gordon Fens eadows, also walked, the bases were Acosta. Sacrifice hits—-Acosta, Stanage. 0 ‘ iver Fuchs, Midland Vall 2 41 ked. Heathcote, however, missed | Sacrifice fly—Dauss. Doubie play-—-Cobb,/ pitched to two batters, one of whom : is, : ey, up an to Bush and Agnew: Coumbe, Bagby and Milan cf able pitcher for ets Browns. a chmeyer won from Artt a fault; Wray Frown 4 Te RDINALS ee ‘er "| Philadelphia Vittsburg n. toston ‘incinnati =| ¥ - ~ 0! Jamieson rf 1’ Kopp if Oi Acosta cf O:'Burns ib .. 0O' Gardner 3b 0' MeAvoy ec o1*C. Walker 1'/Perkins c . O' Shannon 2b O' Dugan ss on — . * ~ SD ot ee os oe £2 Di bons is totem! - *) _ BS oo! SOSSSCKNOIS th ™ _ ~romssee~ tom | OSOm™=ecos,:2°- oo a } and 1. First Round Results Yesterday’s Results. ROGSS DP ceovcccensecs CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clarence Spencer. Country Club, defeated Browns 8-12-2, Washington 7-8-2. Bat- Oewereakacnean cower nNonnenh~ ae oh 2 lmoesceooocoumuents UMiller cf.. 'y . $0 % manna sd 4 » os > wi ite. acobs Sean - — D.. éight innings of the game with Phila Russell p.. 3 0 0 O*Be yhia today, lost all contr > — —— = « Sha vke “ delt day ill c ol of the Totals ...34 3 9 0) y p ~ io ’ i —s > | eon oenscsooHoPF SABA SSE ig a 8 i Be COSC RMH MOWED oounHenBoow®s & . “ - et ee iar otha it ta 9 si Ais + 2 . pang Aether ohn , 2 ce Spb WEdksie i rn Oe ‘i i . BRA vee : Patt: ‘ oe Seantlede me , - stage 5) Re Ae =" Foe ” in rater. : : - Oey Fee Wiss ao, ps. naling, aie SO ps = . bys satan te Pe : + ogee . apeye we a _ ~ SS a Ah se er ath =m ame st stacey Lie ae ° . . . re m . - F . . ai 0 Vv = Md the third strike and it was all over. ome gros angen; A ag ie singled while the other walked. Ta Two- base rok An, SA I ¢ .. play. O' NellL essing serceccccecce The lone run the locals counted off | phia 7. Firat base on errors--Philadelohia | Mey relieved Regan. Cincinnati won, Bodie. Stolen bases—We eaver, Leibold, § James Loman, Algonqu'n, defeated Eddie ’ Schulte Grimes came in the eighth, when |}. . Bases on balls—Off Dauss 3: Gregg 4.| 10 to 9. Score: asuat Yr tt. PIpp: noeae = Collins, Gan- gong weegage arama wre bnid Weanabs: Seater aaa alae ee t gh. a 4 Ae: sberg, E. Collins, Gan- Eddie Held, Forest Park G. C., defeated Love and Walter: Clicotte and Schalk. Sec- jell, he evant: — o“ &): 8S HH. Voshe BOBBY BYRNE BREAKS a ritfith. 0, 6-2: G. 1 . J. K. Goeddwin. 62 BONE; OUT INDEFT LY Seted ithe Baredh, 8ST. PAUL, Minn., July 6.—it t a weet tT MC w~dune Lvscuseensiianl on eS f.2 b. ~—-— 1 Jamieson rf 1 Kopp If Acosta cf. .. O Kurns Ib... 0 Gardner Jb, 0' Perkins °c. 0 Shannon 2b. oor Ow we KH OO fe 1 nh 4 3 4 ~ od ee nw wlecccsenccoesc™ wlessocxsorrsoo® Sl rococo mwoxrone> alanaiemaiet oo | oorfreWw KH OO HH eH we — - - —_—~ _ aeninamnentts ons bj * > iiidihaaebiiinmi ~, Ci~wSesNeore ms ~| SOM sS He NIsHOe wloencsscces™ Mi So0 SOSSHOOH NUS 2] Hit by pitcher—RBy Dauss 2 (Kopp. Burns); ‘ ulette singled, went to second on 9! PHIL ADE LP HIA. | CIXC INNA 'dil; Gandil unags Left on bases—New sont san and scored on Baird's want (Dees). Mewek out--Daves 3: ‘ 5 i. | York 5, Chicago & First base on errors—j|Joe Geekie. Ridgedale, 7 up and 6 to play. ond game—Chicago 3-9-1, New York 2-7-5. | Picinich ¢ .........- safety to left. SECOND GAME. Wiltme - | off Robingon, 8 in on, baile— Robinson ¥ Moe Eugene Kane, Triple A, defeated John Lee, | Patteries: Russell and Jacobs; Robinson.| Harper p ........4... * DETROIT. _| PHILADELPHIA Stock 3b.. Struck out-—-By Robinson 1; Russell 2. Los-| Ridgedale, 2 up. Shawkey and Hannah. Shanks ....seeeeee.. ° ile ceil Sy FE AB.R, Lauderus ab. ing pitcher, Robinson. © Arthur Kossman, Ridgedale, defeated Far! Detroit 5-8-3, Philadelphia 2-62. Rat-| Brennan p TILDEN BEATS GARLAND Jones 3b... 3 Meuse! If. Howell, Normandie, 7 up im 7 holes, when | teries: Dauss and Stanage: Gregg and Mc- | AY@TH D .csesescesenne FOR CLAY COURT TITLE) ‘enn. perce ’* ° ostlten —* recei on GS PetAeelphia Cofented Charles | Manege c.. coliem'way0 10 O} pone” & ---0 0,0 0) Knocked out Dan ("Porky") Flynn Of/ chartes Held. Forest Park G. C., defeated SERS St. Louis ........ shortstop of the St. Paul based _W. R. Hoillinshead defe: 8. Garland of Pittsburg for the na- So gpg died ans a a Totals...35 1016 4 siea 3a woo Soe cog ntrThethe gr >: John Coolle, Normandie, 2 up and 1 to play. NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington club of the American Association, | Katie “ otals . 30 § 2) . out nere tonight. e yi A ae be out of th tional clay court singles tennis cham Cunnin’m pl *Ratted for Adams in ninth. round was about half over when ral yen na Brooklyn 3-5-1, Cardinals 1-7-1. Batteries: Two-base hite-—Fest Shan men rec ws a ae indefinitely. jonship here toda 6—4, 6—4 | eG ane va Batted for Davis in ninth. : Walter Tryk, we Sutonged Frank Gri 4 Miller: Mead Stolen bases—Meisel 2. Judge. Shotton Tob! ently injured their th P 4 » y . / : Totals ...31 1 8 2 Innings— Bee ewEeea wee Ps a hang hook to the/}Brady. Forest Park G. C., 2 and 2. nese eee ee ae ee Sacrifice hit—Hendryx Left on ' . | hands and Manager Kelly anne 6—-2. ae *Ran for Stanage in the elghth. | Philadelphia. ..06 0 0 0 0 O 0 9. q| Stomach, fo owed by a right cross to Walter Grueber,. Trip le A, defeat toe Frank Chicago 1-8-1, New York 0-6-0 (12 innings). : cp h - In men's doubles, Walter and Ralph! innings— 2 3 4 & 9 ;Cincinnatl ....0 6 0 0 1 3 0 x—10/ the jaw, and Flynn took the count. Shermard, Midland Valley, 3 and Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer; enense a SS emeneen ¢. Pieet Cash ae eee en sank Ts Burdick of Chicago, won the final pare ot : ° : 0 0 i ° o— 1, TR al hite—-L, Magee. Neale, 2. Home . Lawrence Rohn, Rellerive, won ie Cliff | and McCarty. —S&. Louis 1. Washington 2. Base on balls | round from Harold Garland, Pitts- | p “te — | rune Bp dasee- Roush, Neale la Rouge. Normandie, default. : Harper 2. Gallia 4. Brennan 3 Ayers 1 POE , 3 : burg and Samuel Hardy, Chicago. | T wo-base ee, Stolen bases—RBurna | “oh to Chase: Rinekb an i. e plays Century Club Holds Run. Ernest Miller. Forest Park, defeated John | C!ncinnat! 10-16-3, Philadelphia 9-4-2. Bat- | Hits—Off Harper. 4 in 3: off Brennan. 0 in Today s Schedule. wi _ VANCOUVER, R ©. ed Mra. Adelaide Yaeger Los Angeles, | Shannon, Dugan, Burns: ivugan, Shannor. | rat b s . Philadelphia, 2, nein Cre c . ’ ’ . » * . mati, 1. Bases on balles—oOrft mn Pi Pity 18: yc ling lub tomorrow will be to Harris. Bellerive, 5 an Pi 7 @ : A ttsburg 17-21-1, Boston 1-9-3. Matteries: | base in third): off Rogears, 3 in 62-3. Hit Brooklyn 3 " t Internation t. . ° . / t ti } urns. Left or bases—Detroit 4, Berg 48 ye “a , ; . in the finals of the women’s singles. | ja 8 First base ion errors— Detroit 1. | (2¢, Regar.1: off Jacobs, 2: off Davis, 4.| Musick's Ferry, the terminus of Halls| Joe Kelly Men Ye defeated Jim Bruner,| mayer and Schmidt; Rudolph. Canavan by pitcher—By Gallia (Schutte). Struck Chicago. t to the Chicago » - & . : «). out-- are ed e : | Hite—Oft Sch © 3 = In women's doubles, Miss Bobbie | Caitedstohia 1. Bases on balls Ort Ktatles eg Pe 1d: oft rer Sih, 'puines, off) Ferry road at the Missouri River, The | Normandie. 5 Smith and Wilson. Second game—Pittsburg| By Harper 2. by Gallia 3% by Rogers 4, by . ing to announce: : tes “ . . 9 anhnewnh Each of Cleveland and Miss Dorothy! 5, off Cunn x‘ 1. Hits—oOft we Hey. 9) cobs, 6 in 1 1-3: off Davia, 10 om 6 2- 4. Strick start will be made at the club’s head-!.. Walter Murray, Midland Valley, defeated Harvey Vatteroth, Normandie, 7 and 5 5-8-1, Boston. 4-7-1. Batteries: Sanders and| Ayers 2 Wid pitches—Rogersa, Brennan. "at Brown. Wilson Field of Chicago won lively finalg {" 7 innings; off Cunningham, 0 mA inning. ' out—By Schneider, 1: vis Wild : B , uarters at 1523 North Gra v from ger and Miss Neely. Struck out By Bailey 5, by Berry Losing yeton istae ied tae Xe 8 o'clock. a nd avenue cee eee Normandie, @leated Edie Schmidt; Fillingim, Comstock and Henry, Winning pitcher—Rogera Lesing pitcber— . : © at the end eo! Kan ple A. 6 amd « Wilson, Ayers. | Miss Carrie Neely, Chicago, defeat-. su Racrifice fn lt) b , | Left on bases-- rnilad eiphia, &: C incinnatt. 9 h eekly . | Burns. y ugan, Double plays | The weekly run of the Century Alfred Mallon, Ridgedaie Gefeated Tom | Cueto: Jacobs. Davia and Burns, Adams. off Gallia. 5 in 21-3 (4 runs scered and 2 on NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ee Be Vancouver glub i

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* . ee ST ning POST-DISPATCH ANT WORK GOTT FIELD NET GERS SAVES ARS EASILY WIN) Smetana te eS PRE FORC P EE Ginn ISON ID Us 8 eB reteapin 2) Ries he we ree WTO ee pine vient MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. * ae LAKES WILL FOR BROWNS | » Pitching Enables s to Retrieve Game Lost by Gallia and — Vashington, 8-7. "4 MS}. LOUISANS TL uitenants Voshell and Bid- f t de Beat Griffith and Diek- i neite, in Central States Tournament’s Opening. YX’ HITS HELP { SCORE 4 RUNS J vicrors RANK HIGH IN TENNIS CIRCLES Schedule Game, ced to Today, Will falter Johnson on g Hill Against Day- fright, Adoue and Other Cracks Expected to Arrive in City Today, in Time to Compete in Title Event. ® Play in the annual Central States GTON, July 6.—The ($%ennis championships was begun on e more brought their ola’ Triple A courts in Forest Park, shington today, and cap- — iyesterday afternoon, under condi- pening game of the series’ ~“Bitions which brought home the fact enators by the score of “@ihat the court game with its host their last trip here the f followers is in the war up to the on four straight and verbial ears. ff's men down into last “The tournament is a benefit for 7m their start today it War Department’s Commission ough they are going to Training Camp Activities, and the the pennant aspirations oceeds from the entry fees will be In. the local outfit sky ed over to that fund. The en- ps fell short of the number of con- ants who usually compete for sectional championship by more a score. Only a small gallery, Logger-head turtle and tarpon, caught by Mr. Hilts in Florida waters. Erwin P. Hilts, While Tarpon, Harpooned 1500- of baseball was on tap rt of the game and it was latter part that it looked contest. When a ball € f hich studded the Triple A veranda, Coast of Florida. two hours and 40 min. © ‘my a number of the court perform- | ‘ guess can be had as to & ef Jeave the locker rooms, after the. er of the play. Ug matches, in uinforms of war service. By John E., Wray. la began pitching for the q Seem casera — played, P HOTOGRAPHS hung in the quar- It after five run op yesterday, several o e entrants y bled by the Sinatice’ om 8 paving failed to arrive in the city h Be =e Veer anand ei, ning, Manager Burke de. ag Mf the first day’s competition. The | the est Coast of Florida, testify /time to send him to the ™mmainder of the first-round play | to the piscatorial prowess of Erwin ogers then took up the “ will be completed today, while the | P. Hilts of 14 Hortense place, St. pitched brilliantly to the —§ @¥!es tournament will also be /| Louis, one of the most successful big ted. The pairings for the two- event will not be made up until Scores One-Sided. ' The initial round play was marked agreat number of one-sided Mores, only two of the matches go- more than two sets. Many of cal gia lead ‘ef four’ be sets went to the victors by love the on Ad Bren- } e the Score. per, who has been exhibit- Star twirler, had one of fs and Griff decided to hitter bat in his place in ound. s the farcical part of the pn. THE 2 7. wetieat: ° ‘ . Whe pe. zt Us . ee AYE RENE IES “ PRT * in Florida, preferably during May and June. This is the tarpon sea- jective of nearly all Florida anglers. It is the sportiest excitement supplied by the West Florida coast. Trying to land one of these marvelous 150- pound fish on an 18-strand line and a light rod to the novice must seem like trying to pull up the bottom of | the ocean. Don’t Forget Your Harpoon! Our quarters are on Useppa Island. I start out in a 24-foot launch, with a veteran guide, ‘Capt.’ Jim Willis, to take us to the right fishing places. In the launch I always have a lance, consisting of a 10-foot pole attachea to a 24-inch blade. You need this weapon for bagging game of a larger e inning Schulte was hit er, Sisler made an error Seeking Pound ‘‘Devil-Fish’”’ Off West stationed at Scott|spend several months of each year son, and the tarpon is the real ob-| | frequently Mrs. Erwin Hitts, ‘‘gold button’’ tarpon she landed, and her guide | Capt. Jim Willis. —— — tarpon—namely the shark, the saw fish and the bulky. but helpless giant ray fish, miscalled the devil fish. “In hunting for tarpon we bait the hook with mullet. fellow atrikes, the battle royal often described begins. With light 'tackle the task is purely one of tir- ing out a seemingly tireless creature, You must never let him have a foot of ‘slack.’ If he gets it with a shake of his head and he's off for parts unknown. Landing Tarpon No Sinecure. ‘himself are most hurls spectacular. himself aati ‘and more dangerous variety than the | When the big a so | “The struggles of this fish to free | He. entirely ' ‘clear of the water in the effort to shake loose the hook. exhausts himself and then comes the tedious task of warping him up close to the boat. Here again a consider- able danger exists. When about con- quered they sometimes take a belated | lease on life and begin a furious | ‘final struggle. This is occasionally | so violent that it has been known 'to land the fish in the boat, when a ‘serious situation exists. To begin. | with the tarpon distributes ‘about the | boat a slippery slime that makes it difficult to keep one’s footing or to) avoid the sweeps of his strong tail. He can inflict serious damage with | this. “IT was once in a boat boarded in. —=— | anew” ———— SS hrow of Lavan's ground: St named scored on Mor- Picinich was passed i Shanks, who batted for y Wright playes Val Satterfield, lle Adoue will be pitted against P. Alberts. a double into left, s¢or- ,“!! of the local talent is in the C. ind Moggan. Sho - ~ competition. Ted Drewes, Fred | PicinicH and Geile aes tes, Roland Hoerr, Drummond core our uns | ook.” Rogers’ first ef- hes, Howard Gautier, and Ray Hol- | Shead are expected to uphold the wild heave and Shanks in 9th; Win Game | late. Shotton then stole tI le age against the visitors. ored whi a: work of George P&smore and mater. le Gedeon was a: - Brown, Vv oungsters who have ies Be 4 merernee well recently, will be The American Brakes and the He- | Pps owns. 4 hed with inteest. ' zels played a close game up to the 3 FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS, _ C. Uilbert vs. W. G. Drozda. C.D. Jones vs. C. D. Hamilton. BE Davison Obear vs. A. Haerting. ninth inning yesterday, when the for- mer scored four runs on errors and a | pair of extra base hits, the score end- ing 7 to 2, in the former's favor. In “»* the Browns with four h inning. Austin and ked, but Rogers forced | bin ¥ | eat ge we paseed, P ororse Pas ROUND Rage gga the eighth the Hezels filled the bases | stin was out at the. ee cn i ae seen. with only one out, but failed to score. : at the osties vs. G. T. Johnston. wa the other game piayed in the ieeeiee.- ont hae angel he = H. Voshell“vs. winner Gilbert- Manufacturers’ League the Triple A | pitch sted ype grnede™ bg da match. club won from the St. Louis Malle- | a pretty single to left, . | | Wray Brown vs. KE, Kichmeyer. ables, 12 to 6. The winners got “ rs, Tobin and Maisel, the bo |W. H. Schneider vs. winner Jones- | long lead early in the game, scoring | { runs in the fourth inning and | Milton match. second on the throw to * S + iS were never headed. Tex Hall, pitch- | grea ee ae 4 - P. Gautier vs. Craig Biddle. ing for the winners, held his oppo- ane Demmi Wee © Bryant ve. srenry Cushman. | nents in check at all stages. LE A. Schwartz vs P “Obear match. / Roland Hoerr vs. W. A. Pauley: | al Satterfield vs. George Wright '*. B. Adoue vs. C. HH. Alberts. Te Drewes vs. C. H. Boone, winner Haert- Ailworth, now in the Den- tal Reserve Corps, who visiting here on a furlough, caught for the Triple A club, with whom he played regularly before joining the army. The scores: MANUFACTURERS LEAGU E. nth Sisler led off with —— [ maner . eft center and Hendry h to second. On Gedeons Sisler tock third. Aus: tf out an infield hit on threw wild to first, the American Brakes | | No. | Boekers. Today’s Municipal MERCANTILE LEAGUE, Fairground—Grounds No. 2, lly Stars vs. Ben Millers. 4, doubleheader, Welsbach ne Vs. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Fairground—Grounds No. 1, Cardi- League Schedule } Don- | Grounds | Malleys i in Tie With Plumbs in | Extra Sessions The Malleys and Plumbs played 10 | innings to a 3-to-3 tie in the feature ‘game of the Commercial League yes- | terday. | lead The Malleys got away to a) of one run in the first inning 'and seored two more in the seventh. | The Plumbs, however, knotted the, score with a run in the ninth inning. | Fleischman of the Malleys and | Brown of the Plumbs, both twirled } /great games, the former allowing nals vs. Hermann’s. Grounds No. 3, Weekes vs. Wabash. EMPIRE LEAGUE, Ferest Park—Grounds No. §&, South | Central vs. National Candy. Grounds No, 11, Prendergast Stars va. Wabash. Grounds No, 12, Buders vs. Baden. Waterworks Park—Hy-Tex vs. In- ‘land Machine. SODALITY LEAGUE, O'Fallon Park—Grounds No. 1, Name vs. Holy Trinity. Grounds No. 2°, Bob Whites vs. Perpetual Help. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE, Carondelet Park—Grounds No. 1, Apollo vs. Kohlmann; Arcadia vs. | aaa: S. Froebel School Grounds” Holy | / | Doubleheader, Alpen Brau vs. Mary- | four hits and striking out 13, while | Gradually he | ‘boat, working it back and forth, | in the | 'mense Erwin P. Hilts and 1500- | pound Giant Ray-fish harpooned | | r Boca Grande Pass. | Powerful Did Not | Sport as Tarpon. , ! this manner by a tarpon. helper threw himself bodily on the ‘fish and tried to pin it down. He might as well have tried to pin a ‘pound of quicksilver. The fish ping out into the seas and away. Mrs. Hilts Lands Tarpon. Hilts. is called, was caught by § Mrs. “jumped,” as it til the time he was gaffed. It caught with “gold button’’ an 18-strand line and rod. The catch was ‘Grande Pass. made | “Tarpon weighing 100 pounds or |over caught with light equipment are icalled ‘gold button’ fish. ‘ier line than 18-strand, | ton.’ With heav- ‘silver but- | “Some fishermen gaff the tarpon, 'when they get him close to the boat; | but this has its drawbacks. The _gaffed tarpon bleeds copiously and 'the blood attracts sharks quickly. |Before you can land him he has been 'attacked and probably mutilated. As ‘a rule the tarpon is towed in to the | ' beach. 'Sawfish a Menace. | “Sharks and sawfish are the pirates tarpon fishermen have to} for the shark to prey upon. 'worn down the resisting fish ‘shark will take him unawares. |his life. guard against as both are dangerous | ‘to fishermen, even when in a launch. Ordinarily the tarpon is far too swift | But occasionally, after the fisherman has to a 'point where he has lost his speed, a You | ‘lose your tarpon and the tarpon loses | “We carry a harpoon especially for Mr. Shark, and they ‘mous fight, towing you miles through ‘the water after being barbed. The gaff of the harpoon opens out, on entering the shark’s body, while the pole falls out of the socket and is drawn into the boat. Safely hooked, ‘the frantic creature struggles des- | perately, for hours, before he be- ‘comes exhausted. “The sawfish is even more dan- gerous. Once he gets his saw-like snout across the gunwale of the the situation is acute for those | launch. “Devil Fish” Is Incorrect. “Florida waters are teeming with many varieties of fish and amphibious ‘creatures. Last year I caught an enormous ray fish, incorrectly called | the ‘devil fish.’ This must not confused with the octopus, which also is known as the ‘devil fish.” The ray fish is a great, flat. creature with im- ‘wings’ pulsion. It has no tentacles and is about as dangerous as a new cream cheese, except to bait fish. “The big one I harpooned when we were after tarpon. 'was so strong and ponderous that he pulled our little launch right along | after him, although the motor was When knifed he. i - eluded his grasp, wrecked the motor and stunned the darkey, finally flop- “The tarpon in the above picture He 13 times and it was two hours and 50 minutes from the moment he was hooked un- was tackle— nine-ounce in Boca antic Sea Monster, Although | Furnish | Fisherman Nearly as Good My colored | make a fa- | be | which it uses for pro- | » TOST. LOUIS RACE i | Two of Them, Laubis and Steph- | ens, Are Former Missouri A. A. Athletes. WALLEN IS THIRD ENTRY Coach Hazelhurst Much Im- pressed by Work of Youth- ful Crack, Stephens. | GREAT LAKES, Il, July 6.— Great Lakes will enter a picked trio of naval marathon swimmers, two of them St. Louis boys, for the an- nual renewal of the Western Rowing | Club’s five-mile splash in the Mis- | sissippi on July 21. | | The youthful, but skillful Francis) | Stephens, a recent rookie at the sta | | tion, who lifted the cup a year ago, will be one of those to wear a red, white and blue jersey a week from Sunday. Pharmacist’s mate, Zeke |Laubis is second. The third is Buddy | Wallen, an ex-Hamilton Club whale and distance champ of the A. A. U.. mm °F. Johnny Bock, another home product who might have qualified, has shoved ‘off for sea. He has more serious | | work ahead than winning races. ‘Tis | ‘remembered Jawn copped place hon- | | ors in 1316, Still another from Grand | and Olive, Walt Biesterfeldt, last | |season’s handicap winner, is laid up | at the base hospital with an attack | of blood poison and, of course, is in. no condition for competition. | As for Leo Hogan, the Lorelei star, | now at the camp, he has not the native ability to gain a job on the| first squad with Laubis and Stephens. ' Coach Harry Hazelhurst is making | official arrangements to secure the | leaves of absence for his squad. | Laubis to Alter Style. | For the past month Hazelhurst has | been polishing up his marathon ar- | ‘tists. He is changing Laubis’ tech- | | nique in the water. The coach says | Herman employs a wrong and harm- ‘ful style of breathing. Zeke uses | ‘a double system of coming up for air. That is, he catches his breath first ag the right arm comes out of the water, then turns over to grab a ‘mouthful of air when the port sidt |fin swings around. The other paddlers, the Chicago) school, intake only on one side. The ‘single system is correct and speedier, | declares Hazelhurst, and it’s up to Laubis to drop his Whitaker tactics. Stephens found it easier than Zeke | to drop his Missouri Athletic Asso- elation teachings. He swung right | ‘into Hazelhurst’s methods. Stephens has impressed t | Perry McGillivray, the greatest of | ''em all over the sprints, is putting lin a few words of advice with the result Stevie is going faster than a ‘year ago by many seconds. Sunday School he coach. | i} | | | \ | | League Results } ( i Ss CHRIST C. C. ST. AUD RHE AB.R.H.E. | | R. Ryser 20-4 1 1 O'S. Hayden 2 4°09 0 0 Snelth’s oe 0 0 O' Ryan If. 3 | | Gradel If.. 0 0 OT. Haydenc 3 0 0 0 | | Drew ss. .. 3 0 1 0! Holtman ss. 4 0 1 2) | A. Ryser 1b 8 0 0 1! Weinel 3bd..3 0 1 0 | | Watkins cf. 3 1 1 0| Wolfram Pp. ee a Welsh c.... 3 0 0 O|\Wedem’'r 1b3 0 O | | Haley rf...2 1 0 0 Peschke rf.. 3 0 0 0) | Frewer eh 30 0 O}Duniap ctf.. ey i Totals ..29 3 3 1| Totals ....29 0 3 2| | Innings— oe 2 2k & Fe Ss | gt. Alban rare *¢6013(\3 22 & o-? | Christ Church C.0 00 0 0 apt ote | 3 n balls—Off Frewer 1, © ha ram Pre out--By Frewer 11, by, Wolfram (11. Time of game—lih. 45m. Umpires— | Ogle. ! TEY ST. | THIRD BAPTIST. | — B.R.H.E.| AB.R.H.E Kubr cf. AS 0 0 O| Angell 2b...4 0 1 4 Baum 'ff 2b 4 0 0 O!| Brown 3b...4 0 O 0 | Linberg 2b..4 1 © 0! Brune c....- 4 4 \ o| | Traschel ib.4 0 0 Of 2nowdell v..4 ! ° a | Kling p....4 0 0 Hicks rf....4 0 2 0 | gwicki If...4 1 1 O Pulsford 1b..8 0 © 0) | Spuehler ss.2% 0 1 O Schmit If....2 0 1 | | Schaefr’e« c.3 0 1 O Miechle cf....4 0 2 0 | Bauer rf.. 0 0 O| Kincaid ss..2 0 0 2 Moeller rf. a 0 0 Oj} Meyers if...2 0 1 0 Tcetals ..22 22 0! Tetals ...33 110 5 Innings ‘ae 8 2:3 2 y 2S | i Third Baptist 2 @:- 2 Sar eS 0 ae Sidney Street....0 0,0 0 1 . ee 2 | Two-base hit-—FT ke. Three-base aes Zwicki. Home yun -Snowdell. Bases on lballs—Off Kling 2. Struck out—-By Kling 6, by Snowdel] 10. Left on bases— Third Ra p- | Time—lh. 55m. Um- | tiat 7, Sidney Street 5. pire “Devine. On CONG! KING'S HIGHWAYT MAPLE WS aR.R. HE | fh eeaatalel ng > | Tremain es 3 & 2 B.R.H.E. *.Trem'n cf 4 1 2 0) Wassall if “a 01 0) Rerger pvp .5 0 1 Ol Heit'’b’a’r cf 4 0 1 0} ttein Sb_.. 2 8 OlNelson 3b ..4 9 1 1) > Peat 2b 4 1 2 Of lehnson %..3 0 2.21 A. Peat 1b 4 0 0 O'Gary se ...2 0 0 YY Rush _.4 2 2 O'Gorman rf .4 1 2 0} | Hainne if ..4 0 ; 0 eee Ib See p. ; z ‘ ‘ O'OMbham ic .. | Knowles c .3 1 ee eee Totals 5 10 13 0 Shae ence ss 2 00 0 Heidgrass c 211 90 Totals ..52 3 9 Git ~ ’ 922456789 | oeioean Cong. a2 2393 22 ore | \Kine’s Highway Pres. 920000 1 0 o— 3 Two-base hits—Stein, Heidgrass. Three. | hase hit--E. Tremain. Home run—D. Peat Stolen bases—Maplewood 12, King’s Highway | Hit by pitched ball—By Rereer. 2. Base | lon balls—-Off Berger, 0: off Northiand, 3 | ' ‘ the latter gave eight esafeties and | a t him. ‘fanned 14. Four errors by the Mal- slg pak ween eer, wee ‘VS e -esponsible tie | _ wees: componente Sh ‘and both motors (about 16 horse- ene = scores: ‘power combined), could not budge | MALL YS ig PLUMB A. A | him. In fact, he pulled us both out, 3. RHE ee AR RT | to sea, for a time. _ Hart.rf-If. ‘ oh Races 2 5 |, rental, Bees he weak- } UES. fs 4 . " 0! SSegereilye ; . o o ened. We then towed the enormous Bischoff cf 4 1 2 © McDon. c... 4 0 9 0} creature to the beach and raised ged man p.. 4 0 © 0 Vane cf.-if & 3 ll with tackle to the scales, where he . } 40 T O| Mercer ss.. 401 0 s Paaa : : poy 4 011 Hovom'r 2. 3 01 0!| Weighed over 1500 pounds. He was For'hon c. 4 0 0 6) Frown p... 4 0 17/13 feet 6 inches across from wing- | Disper ss.. 4 0 O 2 Nei'th rf.. @ 2 J © tip to wing-tip, and was 10 feet 4 Totals ..36 3 8 4! Totals ...34 “8 4 O/linches from nose to tail. He required | Innings— 1223456789 10 13 hours to subdue. It is said these | Me ee 5 eee eee in 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 o-3 | fish attain a width of 20 feet. al ra o, &. 0000020010-3) «yy harpoon entered just at the, "ech, sighen, _Loneworth. ‘Three. | worst place—the middle of the body. | ouble play —Mercer. Hopmeyer, Neiner., This point being nearer his center | Hit by pitched ball--By Fleischman 3. gnome { of gravity he was much harder to ‘er balis—Off Fieischman 2. Struck out—Bv . for- Fieischman 13: by Brown 14. Left on bases control than if lanced i's one | “Malley 8. Plumb A. A. 2. Time—2h. 15m.! ward. This fish is harmless, except | | Umpire— Bayles. that it consumes an enormous quan- tity of bait fish. It seems to be use- | oo OES os tu@ttavctoohan 7 aT > less, as it yiel lds no good oil and its i i se ‘ seventies @eeveseneed Ratteries Klein, Hatchard and Fiddledy; | hide even when dressed, is so rough | Reolnig and Echrich. 'that it cannot be rubbed against the | second and Sisler con.- FIRST ROUND RESULTS EP —__. Mult; Wray Brown defeated C, Hilton.|Lottman 2b.4 0 1 Oj Hoberg p .-3 0 2 ie vs. Owen Battery. Grounds No. 9, RNE BREAKS , 6—4): S. H. Voshell defeated Gc. c. | Hoefel p....4 e°0 ad es a a Coffey Irs. VS. Lautenschlager Bros. | m, €-0, 6-2: G. .. defeat-; Totals ...39 711 1{ Totals ...34 2 7 4! Sherman Park—Grounds No. 1, Cave UT INDEFINITELY .. Goddwin, 6—2, 6—0: Fred ggg Innings— \ 1228456789 T, Hall vs. Wagner Jrs. Grounds No. 2, “sane J ny ted Arthur Serrdh. 6—O0, 6—1: H. M. | American Drakes cobaes ; 30 ; 9 1 } Be @ McKnight’s vs. Mississippi Valley + “uly 6.—It became defeated T. M. Corwin, @-4, ¢—2: Aeegewekccereedtaemeee Trust. a neene, eee Sees outeated “D.. Morten. TRIPLR_ A. ST. L. MALLEABLES | — | segind Berghammer, 7 eee Meee. th eee ulo If - u2 6! pischop. Hit by pitched dell by Schnurr, the St. Pau!) baseball syers had received first round byes.) | Basdtion Sy. 4 2 2 OiHutch'n gib, 3 0 0 Ae ee Bese on balls—Off Reb ure 3: nerican Association, will ' R. Hollinshead defeated C. M. Frasier, | Seeenes ib. 4 1 4 oiesag ¢ of ib 3 i ° §| off, McClane, yp Og Pony 3 A Nenalling game indefinitely. Both +6, 6—2: Dr. Carson defeated A. | fenges, o-> & i 2 0: Riechop ai; 6 2 2 01 Puching record ort “fia! 1 hits 1 run in 5 injured their throwing +4. 1-6, 86: G, F, Broaker de) J,5 Gr'r rf. 4 0 © OMorgan 1b. 14 4 | innings: 9 Meyer 3 hits 5 runs in’ aninien: nih Kelly announoed 49% a 6-2, 6-1; J. W. Charles | J’y et a : i 0 bi Soatte rt -ct 401 1| off McClur ‘nits 5 runs in S innings, = otogr leman, 7—5, 6—2. , .* yah b 4001) ok 6 hits 3 runs tn nnings. att a oe piers 1 3 fF oleyer p.. 18 2 Olan baseenarinie ALE, Malleabien 2 Timm - aif OMcClure p.. 9 0| 2h. 15m. Umpire—Foley. in. E SOX BUY SLUGGER Schnurr " Pi —_ —'Toepker p.. 3 0 0 0. eee . y’s Schedule. ANC Totals ...4212 13 3, Seer re AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ‘: ANCOUVER, B. C., July 6.—Frank | oe. 2. | Louisville 9; Indianapolis 1. INAL LEAGUE, ' Mm, the hard- hitting outfielder of | inal i 3 3 4 Se ee h i—I12| Columbus 6; Toledo 3. . Louis (two gamesh me couver club in’ the Pacific, Beg 4 Mallea...0 0 0 O Ad _%. . hg Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 2. hicago. eee nternational League, has been | Two-base oa OTN © et a caaotta. a t Cincinnati. a. vod the Chicago White Sox, ac- | Three-Nan,. PMMagasio, N Weidlich, Dairymple, | WESTERN LEAGUE, to > Be ce hite— omas .- a. i ICAN LEAGUE, |" | Brown, “Wilson will report to| Pics Messteck Groner. Stn bores, aatecom Th Jeptia ©. thington. a. te > att , irymple, Menges, Hutciinson a. . St the end of the coast sea- PETS F Ailworth Double plays Des Moines 3; Sioux City 2 ve open data + Lif Jerry Gruner, F Miwon g Passed belle ; % hases St Touts Sow els Wal ker Time of game—2h. Cenetres Maxwell and Blankenmeister, | grain without injuring the hand. the Museum of Natural History, New York.” Struck out—By Berger. Time of game—2Zh. 5m hon. 10: by Mortland, 3. Umpire—Mc Ma- | And while they’re short we'll wear Instead of trousers to our toeses, .We'll wear knee pants and silken hoses. With trousers reaching to our kneeses We'll shiver when the weather freezes. Pulled His Leg. Blooie! | draft, the star shortstop of the Car- — o_o 22 Dun Already — St. de Aaa 2' cont tie 6 engi ane eee od Pi Wh abhis SrA ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH In Re ir W®* have it from a news reporter, The style in trousers will be shorter. The goods in same will be much stronger. ‘em longer. The knee pants era is returning; For shorter trousers we are yearn- ing. One consolation—when we've got ‘em, They will not frazzle at the bottom. | The bandy-legged won't be for ’em, And knock-kneed persons will ab- hor ’em. But those with shapely underpinning Will wear them right from the be- ginning. * ~ eee we A man was held up the other day by two negroes who detached his cork leg and took $270 he had stashed in it. He probably thought that because he couldn’t make a run | on the bank, nobody else could. . . 7 The packers protest that the report that their excess profits for three years amounted to $140,008,008 is a bum steer. ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon has asked to again be a candidate on platform that Cannon will win war. oe | he | ; | George Sisler was the first player | to steal four bases in one game this) season. BERNA ASS oP RY Spt Cater tin Pl aboot “ Wanted: = are. Cardinals, | 60, 000 Iron Men: No Counterfeits Need ts SRR bo tation teu mi Wa iS Bs whi peste £5: five, but four is the regulation num-y ber required ~~ one game. That’s eins. The official announcement of the... a Red Cross that they will let us know when they need more money will re- lease our dimes and quarters for the purchase of Thrift Stamps. Go to somewhere t, boys. It took Jack Dempsey one minute” to put away Tommy McCarty of in Montana. The fight was scheduled for 12 rounds, but Jack didn’t believe in putting in 47,,- ie minutes on a one-minute job. The man on the sandbox says a profiteer is without honor in his own or any other country. * @ + Judging by the various reports from the sticks the outlook is dark for twilight bascball. a — . ‘Absolutely. An editor of Mexico City says bull fights are more scientific than base- ball. depends largely on the “bull.” * - * And don't forget that the grand old has developed some fairly clever bull tossers. ° * a Two in One. New Orleans finished first In the Southern League, whose season end- Now if the Pelicans should go over to the Texas League “ and cop another flag she would just °"" ‘about establish a world’s record, ‘ed on June 28. latin Squash, has been 'again and transplanted in the chilly — 'climes of Minneapolis. Tough luck. been Why didn’t they send him to the *” as 4 Maybe so, but in both cases it Hub Perdue, the well-known Ga!- North Pole and be done with it? _ The lawyers in Belleville raised their prices the other day. Divorces were boosted from $25 to $50. Pret-. ty soon it will be cheaper to stay George might have swiped | married. uprooted Hornsby Has Received No Notice of Draft Change; 2 Games Today While a dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex., yesterday contained the in- ' been notified to engage in an es- | sential occupation under the new ruling of the Provost Marshal's of- fice, or be placed in Class 1A of the | dinals said he had not received any such notice. Until he does, Horns- by will take no action in the matter. It is a certainty that Hornsby will appeal from such a ruling | providing he is placed in Class 1A. He is at present in Class 3, having been given deferred class- ification because he is support- ing his aged and widowed moth- er. On several occasions last year, he was given permission by Miller Huggins, then manager of the Cardinals, to go to his home in Fort Worth to visit his mother, because she is in ill health. Rickey Expects News. President Branch Rickey of the Cardinals, did not inform Horns- by of the dispatch received by the Post-Dispatch until after yes- terday's game with the Robins, However, Rickey said nothing would be done about it until Hornsby personally had received the notice. “T don’t think it will be neces- sary to take action in the Horns- by matter,” said Rickey, “be- cause I am expecting word any day which should definitely es- tablish the status of baseball for the remainder of the 1918 season, at least. Until that in- formation arrives, which should be any day, I can make no com- ment.” Hornsby will not leave the club —_- Entered in Junior | Marathon Event The scarcity of civillan doctors in | Louis has made it necessary for) he committee in charge of the third | ‘annual junior marathon to appeal | o the Washington University med | ical school for eight doctors to act | as an examining board for boys en- | | tered in the run, to determine their) physical fitness. It would be ex- | ‘tremely hazardous to permit boys) not thoroughly examined to enter he run, said Verne Lacy, chairman | formation that Rogers Hornsby had ) | ,, 2 j } } } } } j j } } — Hornsby Case Expected to Furnish Ruling on Baseball by Crowder WASHINGTON, July 6. “TION of the local draft board at Fort Worth, Texas, today in notifying Rogers Horns- by, shortstop of the St. Louis Nationals, that unless he en- gages in some essential occu- pation he would be placed in Class 1A was expected to re- sult in a definite ruling on the question as to whether baseball is to be classed as a nonessential business under the new work or fight regulation. Provost Marshal General Crowder has stated that he would. make no ruling on this point until a case was referred to him from a local board for de- cision. to make his appeal) until he re- celves his notice. Two Games Today. Another doubleheader is booked at Cardinal Field this afternoon, when the second and third games of the series with the Dodgers will be staged. The second game today originally was scheduled Monday, but since it has been moved up, tomorrow will be an open date, the series conclud- ing with a single game on Tues- day. The bargain bill today will be- gin at 2 p. m. Gene Packard is almost certain to work in the opener, while the second game will be taken care of by either Doak or Rankin Johnson. a Cruise to Return. Walton Crulse tis siated to return to the club today and par- ticipate in the double bill. Cruise went to his home in Syla- cauga, Ala. after being notified that he had been placed in Class 1 He was given permission to return and play ball until he is needed for service tn the army. Baird Makes Great Stop. Douglas Baird turned in the fielding feature of yesterday's combat, aside from Patlette’s great slide to beat Wheat to first base in the sixth. In the third, (YMara put a tremendous smash about a foot to the left of Baird. It wae ticketed for left field, but Baird knocked it down and three out the runner. It was a great stop. Paulette Gets 3 Hits. That Gene Paulette’s bat ‘'s badly needed was shown yester- day when the first sacker ripped off three safeties in He should be played regurarty now. four triea. t ; BETHEL EVANG. | on WINNEBAGO... 2 | of the Marathon Committee, and ae o 3 } Pennin’ p ab.¢ ° . | doctors cannot be obtained in the Rchewe 3b..5 1 3 0 Rerger : : usual way this year. .) ' f ‘ tee ee 5 4 1 en ny Dhar 1 > 9] Much interest in the run aiready Riock ef 5 2 1 0 Ovenhage a4 : : . has been shown, and 22 boys were. a 0 oO : : Syne ey | 1 1 0 Era oy a4 6 1 0. Signed up when the entry list opened | Oathoff b.2 1 ! 4 Eeeman c..40 1 2) Friday evening. Entries will penta td Roehmer Ib1 2 4 san ea) until July 17, Lacy says, and probabdiy Wultm'r v3 3 8 oF re dex SS will reach 1000 by that time. About| Totais....401520 6! /700 boys were entered In last year’s) | Jnnings — 1 z . 4 . 4 4 : ® =| run, ahd of this number 269 fintshed. on octegaud ‘ zx: «| | Pemaboain "6 62206 06 0 3-5 The run is open to boys between it | fases on balls—Off Wulfmeter, 4; off Erg. | and 15. Entents can register at. 10. Struck out—By Wulfmeter, 5: by Erd, 3.| Lacy's office, 318 Municipal Courts | | Umpire—Asinger. | Building. or at the offices of the. ost Society, 702 Equitable West Park RPaptist 14. West Presbytert- Phere = y a | an 9 ullding ST. LOUIS SCREW. | ELY-WALKER, “Cy of the unique hauls we made LRUHLE AR.RHE “ag logger Donnelly of 4 O 6 0 Wuest!'s 35.5 0 3 6) While tarpon eg ge oP once at xz 2b 4:0 1 O Sydnor cf ..4 0 O O| head turtle. We were tro 4 Weltk'p 1b.2 2 0 0! Bates rf 49 1 %lpoca Grande Pass when he struck. Ruser ss a es & Br. 2b ~~ = = t realize what we had Meinh'sz 1f.3 1 3 & Mertens 1b..38 0.1 90) We did no blow. Reidy %> ..3 1 © 1! Rogelo ss 8 0 0 2) pnooked untédl he came up to 0 ‘of rf #01 0 Biehle ee & o ° He was caught on a 15-strand line Pfyl p 400 6 Van D’ n DP. 4 100 and a ithe of Gi ae reente ——-—— — —=—-=——! out, n the co | Totels ..3 810 1 Totals a 23 Py i 2\to subdue him he towed us gto | Tnnines es = FF 7 [ . rom Ely Walker 07 0 6 0 Y A ©» 1 miles out to sea. When taken Py ' a . 66 4 6 8 &£ a the water w ith block and tackle he Twn base hit M. vers. Hiome runs go was covered M ith barnac les and FO ae oo ne i oe Van Dillon. he St aa — weighed 10 pounds. We had him -Ry Pfy!. by Van Din 3° Left on stuffed and later presented him to = &t Peters 9. Grace 0 (forfeited, Grace | led to appear). fart nity MF % Meunt Auborn 0 (forfeit- Mount Auburn fatied to appear! Garfield 9. Firat United 0 ‘forfeited. First T'nited unable to put nine men on the field! at game time). ed — t'sed cars and auto accessories are belpe sold through Post-Dispatch W _ —_—=. o a, — -_ ~~ TWO PLAYERS ENTER MEET of Dallas, Tex., |; the | Triple-A club starting tomorrow, &c- | cording to a telegram received here last night from Chicago. J. B. Adoue Jr., and George Wright will probably play in Tournament at Central States camp or abroad. send your boy a box of Johr Ruskio ‘cigars and keep him happy. wee lees tase be. Yistri butors. St. Louis, Mo. a Cigar ‘ OBES eT tet IT TES 6 A WN at te, Or nn ne om Os ale, bn a ar ate 1) a AORTIC. IS Wee ere or Sapien slater BG OEE ae, igen he A ARI AR, 5 AE RR WSs Re Phin einen teeter BL AGE PRO TE eae eaRE PE

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eet er ey * —— oo m4 - a ee he tet Mlle lila se RASOArIEPSce ow s =A cm eR ea wa —— -— = 41 @ ee wee it 2 a. gia ; Bic & (Ber oS (ihe a" i Peete: 3 ee : ae Rea || . By i | weet 4 Nes if * cI Reet badsshitlnns aint, RE aad: eee Blew ee eee ee _— Rhee meee re - eR ere ye RBA TR Se te Se an sisempciage-nmetiege-wi: TA AEN Cy ane iret” | ei te — “ Oy ee ee, | een hostname means —wereetane ¥ . Wrest avon? - a ~ ee ee” a A Mat 14 STLOUIS POST-DISP ATCA | _-___» SUNDAY-MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. * ston rey 2 S ; > Pa . : ” . a) yg Ei, . ’ ah A Ct NN RB OR et fA NO OR Ag eh on oe meen oem =: WAGNER STRIKER SENTENCED TO DECLINES TO HEAR ARGUMENT | f=: ISUIT FILED OVER APARTMENTS nat point snau be 20 fect trom the JAIL FOR VIOLATING INJUNCTION) ON KOENIG ABATEMENT PLEA | (j . & curb. Vrooman is said to be having 4 PWS in le Effort Being Made to Enjoin Con-| his apartments built within a few) | struction at Lake and Westminster. | feet of the curb, but denies he is vio- | Suit to enjoin Claud E. Vrooman | lating the building restrictions. , Alleged to Have Tried to Prevent} Judge Morris States in Federal Court | Two Negroes From Entering | More Important Matters Ke- i : from erecting apartments at West- Statens Saha 44 Matheeat Weliie | the Plant. | quire His Limited Time. minster place and Lake avenue in akes July atio oliday. | Judge Page Morris, sitting for! Judge Page Morris, sitting tor | | ANNOUNCEMENTS alleged violation of regulations gov-/| By the Associated Press. “ | _!|erning the building line was filed! SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 6.— | Judge Dyer in the United States Dis- | Judge Dyer in the United States Dis- | | | trict Court, yesterday sentenced Ed- trict C se here, yesterday declined| The French national holiday will yesterday by an attorney represent-| The Costa Rican Congress today ward Arnott, a striking employe of i - ate mms he had scheduled, be celebrated this year by the Frencn | ing property owners of the neighbor-| adopted a hom emery ee on tC ear on the plea in abatement to the in- eats sean yy oo 9 ete. hood. Bastile day, July 14, a national ho | of court in violating the terms of | @ictment in the case i sepa! dese Biitked Sumeeiiine the members| | the temporary injunction restraining Koenig of 3836 Kosciusko mrest, | of the societies of the allied nations | the strikers from picketing te com- wealthy brick manufacturer, on dis- | Go Seis tsi Abe Icatebention. a eee mee from interfering | O04. matters of cae tea eve P u Tae _saeroee ‘were intin which he had reserved his deciston| Tious St. Louis church . | Gounse! for the company asserted. since Monday, when he had ruled on| of Marquette Council, Knights of Co- There is a restriction, it is stated,‘ day. -. .* . eaeades, . al saree | Speeches on Armenian Relief. seven of the 11 counts contained in| scary Moan ger hon go getnedpagysig” Under the auspices of the Arme- the indictment. He sustained the | seule obese ‘the exercises mian and Syrian Relief, James R. demurrer as to two of the counts | P P od : Dunn, chairman of the Americani- and overruled it on two others. | vation committee of the Chamber of Eight counts on which the defend-_ pone each menter eater tidy ie Commerce, spoke before Triangle ant can be tried remain in the in-| 3 6:38 o'clock this mornin at | Lodge No. 638, A. F. and A. M., at dictment. Seven of these charge at-| op aw’s Seen & | the Odeon Friday night. tempts to cause disloyalty, refusal | © : F | William Baer spoke before Mt. of duty and insubordination in the) ct Moriah Lodge No. 40 at Mt. Mo- military and naval forces by disloyal! | " seemed wrongs oyu cece oa riah Temple, Natural Bridge and utterances and the other charges an) : : , I Donne et: Be | igh nouncement that the Lafayette Park | ' G avenues. C. R. Lupten attempt to interfere with the suc- / a Sena . : ’ Pipes | Presbyterian Church, of which the| spoke at a meeting of the Good Hepe cess of the military forces by the y S ‘ | . - 4 SELES y ' = mt a Rev. Walter F. McMillan is pastor, | me EST OS wom SESE He +: on te ’ v. Lodge No. 218 at the Masonic Tem- making of false statements and re- “ti | Bey Aira sii! ie Be Eee Paes | would participate in open-air meet- | lg fies sa af! Bei ; Beri t fe Haine M ae ; Yt: ware Sb 3 ghee ; : iif cpeapabtestecdh Wetdest: fart Wi =a A ; Pg Te fee eg peas titer ttettete ts oe: Me beep. ft ie ens oes “Tepe sesiee r Chit etiscortist- 26-i28-1130 OLIVE ST. Kitchen Cabinet — —this splendid Cabinet is made of oak and the golden finish. —is large and roomy and arranged. -—-everything is within reach, it a wonderfully convenient Cabinet. —it is a value e that will make you open your Cs wtinbi been 606 oe sae OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. - 5% ae fe ees 154 f- tet Several im have been cart liminary stage aries in realty : the facts pen instruments of These includ chases of grou Switch Proper! Mercantile T through Corne! for sites for in will involve th lions of dollars chases made c ageneies, toget which control valuable down confirmed, but able. Edward L. E the sale of ap: $100,000. Deta San Marco Afr elsewhere. John 8S. Blak Co., which has houses, especia has virtually c largest sales of disclosed recen' the Blakes ha during the wee vention of nal since that tim: working under The demand for flats and a to Martin F. Ti Martin Trepp fF real estate age! mitting it, proj is declared, is | the only alter advanced renta tion of the sup! ments for rent the increased c tering into mal Low Pri Much of this the attention * of the low pric ing offered for mortgaged, anc to renew the lo: equities at unp Incidentally, th little money av: loans, a conditi obtain for a lo! diversion of cap This conditio as to dwelling dential districts stances, may b of their origin: struction they : rior to those of be revamped a nominal outlay houses in the | ises to be a ni tivities Mm the realty circles. Purchases of ing mede in ms Sons in revolt : rentals, with f apartment and with each puret are invariably . for the inrreas maintenance. |! same the world alike, so what | or do about it? Old Prop According to the Benjamin | tate Co., it t ne Property with | if it is put in p: “By reasonab Altheimer, “we than $500,000 v ® dividend bas! turned nothing the owners, not enough to pay Les) re Much property’ éGrug on the mat to the owners.” Altheimer cite

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A A Sc a ee 4-00 les present the oppor- ch it correctly. They is when used as illus- a a a We show the complete line of COLUMBIA\ Grafonolas and Records |fy. No Interest Charged. a i ¥ VATAUNY AIAVAUA | i> x i ARIAS R INIA Za) MARKED FIGURES ‘eg | / i He } tj i i] Lil i i Pu | d) i Cabinet is made of oak and in rge and roomy and well a A y | URBALEST WANT MEOiu m: AGENTS’ RENT LISTS............ 2 APARTMENTS (For Rent)......... 2 APARTMENTS For Sale).....ce.--+ 4 BUILDERS’ COLUMN...........002 3 ' BUILDING MATERIAL..........0.- 3 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Sale)...... 4 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent)..... 3 BUSINESS CHANCES......cocecees S BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)......... 6 BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent)....... 3 BUS. PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.)..... 8 BUSINESS PROP. (For Sale)....~o- 5 BUSINESS PROPERTY WTD....... 3 4 . | EAST SIDE POET MET kbeecaccese Page. EXCHANGE (Real Estate)...se.s0« 4 FARMS, FARM Mee ctiaswuia! ° FARMS FOR RENT. eR a: : FARMS i EIS eae | FERGUSON SPOUSE cccccceese* brie ipeccescse. oe TOO: FLATS FOR RENT FLATS WANTED. 2020062 sesesesi ese FLATS, ETC.—Veor Colored. ....:0 FLATS WANTED (Furnished)... ).. FLATS FOR RENT (Furnished)..... 3 FLATS FOR SALE. .cccccccocccedan | FOR cp coy ge RT BOTAN TS 3 FOR SALE (Realty)............esees i te eeecesorasoesos > i atanet —— qa iN itin WOKLU: MORK -WANTS”’ Oar — ~ TO Rm tenes | IN PROPORTION TO POPU LATION IN 1 oe treme > ~ PROGRESS. OFI PART FOUR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7,-1918. PAGES :—8B FOR SALE (Business) ...... «- © GARAGES, STABLEGS...........0++ 3 HOUSES FOR TESTE bo cceccensouns OES WA i i vikcccciiccscckskes HOUSES (FURNISHED) WTD.....- HOUSES FOR SALB.......... as to. dwellings in the older resi- These, In many in- » stances, may be purchased for half | of their origifial cost. As to con- ' Btruction they are, are a rule, supe- | Tior to those of the present, and can | be revamped and modernized for a nominal outlay. ‘The demand for - houses in the older districts prom- | ises to be a notable feature of ac- » tivities m the future, according to ' Tealty circles. 4 Purchases of single flats are be- > ing made in many instances by per- » sons in revolt against the increased » rentals, with plans to live in one » &partment and rent the other. But © With each purchase of flats the rents | @re invariably advanced to provide | for the inereased cost of coal and ' Maintenance. Human nature is the » fame the world over, rich and poor ' &glike, so what are you going to say or do about it? : Old Properties Revived. : According to Louis Altheimer of the Benjamin Altheimer Real Es- tate Co., it ts not difficult to rent old _. Property with the present demand, if it is put in proper condition. “By reasonable repairs,” declared Altheimer, “we have placed more than $500,000 worth of property on & dividend basis, that formerly re- _ turned nothing and was a burden to _ the owners, not even yielding rental ' ®nough to pay taxes. _ “Through repairs we have sold Much property recently that was a - rug on the market and a nightmare » to the owners.” | Altheimer cites one piece of prop- | erty on Pine street in particular. It _ had been wholly nonproductive for _ 10 years or more, when placed with q bis concern, which immediately made 'the necessary repairs. Now the _broperty returns, Altheimer, declares, /& monthly rental of $150. : . x ; : i ' ' i ' ' ee _— — E srreeeT Rec Ne” ILIV : 3 PERT. Of STRLETSE SEWERS: ; GAT BLAT, Dit SEAL SINER/9 18, 8710018. Ve, # f°* 200° CCGANS. fagrtga, | ? O HLPOINTE LOTS SOLD LAST WEEK; OWNERS 10 BUILD Bungalow Type of Homes Leading in Favor With Lot-Buyers—Sunken Gar- den an Improvement Feat- ure. The Broadway Savings Trust Co. reports another brisk week at Hi- Pointe, at the northwest corner of Clayton and Skinker road overlook- ing Forest Park. Sales of six lots were concluded during the week, and the purchasers in each instance have plans to build. Most of the purchasers of lots in this plant’ are inclined ‘toward bun- galow construction. Several hand- some bungalows have already been erected or are planned for early con- struction on the tract under the su- pervision of the building service de- partment maintained by the trust company on the tract. Plans are also being made for a number of business buildings, which are to occupy Clayton road corners, all of which have been sold, accord- ing to Charles De Largy, real estate officer of the trust company. Work on street construction in the subdivision is rapidly going forward. A feature of the subdivision will be a sunken garden, designed by Henry Wright, the landscape architect. The lots are being sold at a uni- form price of $40, including all street and municipal improvements. The property is reached by the Market street car line and will soon have the advantage of the Hamilton avenue line, which is to be extended through the tract, and the grading tor which is now being completed. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. AND CHARLES F. VOGEL R. E.'CO. The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co. and Charlies F. Vogel Real Estate Co. report the sale of property at 4571-3-5A West Belle terrace, 2-story brick building; lot 50x155; sold for the account of Clifford J. Jackson, to a client of yg hd got who purchased r investment: price ,500, yet report the sale of 2710-12 Henrietta street, being a 2-story brick building; for the account of a client to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wamser; price $9000, Also report the sale of 3030 Bell avenue, being a 2-story and attic oe Foescencs, for e account of a client; price $6000. —- report the sale of 4016-18 Lucky street, being a 2-story brick building, lot 40x135 feet, sold for the ra page of EO Freida Kreitzer Sayer, price 750. wah ag ef the sale of 3045 New Ashland place, being a 1-story brick cottage, lot 25x 135 feet, sold for the mepount 66 a client to . Helen P. Moeller, price_ ~. aes oy report the sale of 6712 McCune av- enue, being a ~%-t+tory brick residence, lot 410x125 feet. was sold for the account of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Melcher, to a client, price $1750 JOHN H. PUESER. n H. Pueser Realty Co. reports Page was he very tee | month, having liowing properties: we Oe cure farm. 60 acres in cultivation and the balance _ rag Ml ey He gg of a 4#-room i} e - oe thee near Piedmont, Mo.. for John client. . avenue, lot 26x125 B, A. McBneny ie a wife. ane abies flat at 1934-36 Wyoming street lot 40x135 £ ay, = Ac Starck an ere wife to Otto L. n ashe aie me r-room cottage at PR ob for the Alanson Realty Co, to John n dsix room flat at 4018 Greer ot 332x135, for George Lanson to William H. Reller. n flats on the northeast corner ot” Tene and Cozens avenues to J. W. Scinree 8-room double flats at 762-63 Theodosia avenue, lot 118x100 feet, for the Hoepffner Investment Co. to a client. Also made loans to the amount of $18,- LOUIS P, KIRTZ & CO, is P. Kirtzs & Co. report an active maaan for property on the South Side, losed the owing sales: ats 9 Missouri a single 4 and & M, f 4 rooms, electricit feat: sold for Fred Till to SAN MARCO APARTMENTS, 8 6-FAMILY BUILDINGS, SOLD FOR ABOUT $350,000 Recently Organized Realty Company, of Which George T. Burdeau Is President, Acquires Ex- tensive Property on Delmar Boulevard. The San Marco Apartments, 4 chain of eight six-family buildings, 5108 to 5140 Delmar boulevard, have been purchased by the Angela Real- ty Co., of which George T. Burdeau is president. The price paid, it is understood, was about $350,000, all of which was in cash. The sale was made by the Mercantile Trust Co., represented by R. King Kauffmann, vice president and real estate officer, on behalf of the Crown Realty Co., a subsidiary of the Clay Products Co. Two of the buildings, 5126, 5130 and 5132, have been resold through the Dyas Realty Co., of which D. L. Dyas is president, to Mrs. Minnie Housemann. The price paid in this instance was not disclosed. Nego- tiations, it was stated, are pending for the sale of the other units of this series. The apartments alternate in four and five room suites. The buildings are three stories high and occupy a ground area of 350x150 feet, each Structure having a lot 49x150 feet. The apartments, of which the Mercantile Trust Co. has the rental agency and management, were erect- ed 10 years ago by W. Blair Rid- dington. The location is on the south side of Delmar boulevard, be- tween Kings highway and Claren- don avenue. The annual rentals from each building aggregate $2910, or a to- tal of $23,280. ‘Vacancies are iso- lated in the San Marco Apartments, occuring only with the expiration of leases, according to the agents. The Angela Realty Co. was only recently formed by Burdeaux. It was named for his daughter, who was married June 9 to Louis F. Des- loge. Burdeaux reaped a plethora of profits from his operations in the St. Louis realty market, his build- ing operations on Locust street, be- ing especially remunerative. It is un- derstood that the purchase of the San Marco was made at the instance of David P. Leahy, the subdivision king. Bakewell Sells Apartments. Edward L. Bakewell announces the sale of the six-family apartment building at 4333 Laclede avenue, on behalf of W. C. Sipple Jr., to Dr. J. H. Tanquary, for $25,000. This is the fifth large apartment building sold by Bakewell during the last two months, with three others under contract, involving a cash consider- ation of $100,000, details of which will be given when the final stages cf the deal have been closed. Bakewell ascribes the demand for apartments for investment purposes to the increased rentals derived from buildings of this character. room flat, also two-story house in rear, to" Jacob Loesch. 4126-28 East Iowa avenue, a double flat Fg and 5 rooms, to Henry Clever and 2913 Wisconsin avenye, a flat for Mrs. An- nie Kosse to a client. This is the third time this firm has sold that roperty. ® 3637-41 South Broadway, t ree-story store, with flats above, for harlies W. Loesch and wife. 3447 Alberta street, a single flat of 2 and 4 rooms, for William Schisler and wife to Mrs. P. Flacke. 300 feet on. the north side of Walsh street, west of King’s highway, for Apex Investment Co. This firm also reports making loa t amount of $18,500. i al pth: J. H. FARISH @& CO. J. H. Farish & Co.*announce having sold, through John S. Harris, 5839 Ridge avenue. a seven-room bungalow. for Maurice J. Balz- hizer of Chicago to Mrs. Margaret Hynes, for $4000. Caulfield & Lewis represented the purchaser. Also lot on South Forest Park Hills. for the Nodrog Realty Co. to Harry H. Talbot. Also the eight-room bungalow at 1011 Bien- don place for Mrs. Lydia L. Baltzer to Harry H. Talbott. Farish & Co. report a brisk demand for homes, and Harris says it Is causing a great number of old houses to be remodeled, for which there is ready gale at a somewhat ad- vanced price, STEPHEN SAUM R. E. CO. The Stephen Saum Rea! Estate Co. reports these sales: . 6308 Von Versen avenue, a three-family apartment of English design, lot 40x125 feet, for C. Rathman to H. H. Wiison for $17.,- 500. #!f acres on the west line of Woe lawn avenue, south of the ter road, the improvements ing of a six-room frame d sold for Magdalena Schwartz to Wi liam and Sophia Lange. = The Brinkop company represented Savings -ané. ave ft, e \ — , m . ‘ $ es ge Ps Alt te +) ih A art Mette? — banners a . —— . MS ee UT ee eT ee En eT ee er Te : ‘ Pa iy Sia has ot g b js ‘ ' , = : WP, Wis baa Fike Wed + x * fits <

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s --- te - , reat ee “iM dA Ir WUOKLD. Droporiion to Dovula‘ion than any othe metronolita ~~ “iy 785 44 &. VU ALALL! . Ro More es 3 ~ “a . a Per ae we oe ee ? rm sete tregee— . . “Wy nt” Ads m ewsnaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 7, 1918. —=— ; i ; a eee 4 a ” ; . — ett oneness aemanel . ° ™ j ‘ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a? cnet oe A eee oe = » Hy tees ee i. ee ere ee —— —— louses, Home S, Real Estate and Farms 3 © on th ” . Ve Ce Ling a . aS fe _) 6 IS ey ee ee ei SB ur oe Z Py ie ae ret % 8 come ae ‘ie . anes or yy ™ A JT MR ya é % ¢ . . y, “e@ .. - “ = Sse a ae Tie P ae oF Fi Ae nN ee ¥ - 2 € ae bd 2 A ~ > ‘ 2 in ; 2 eae t t 2 ae mt ame 2 : £ — . . -o ~ "pt ie = $4 rege. - e ¥ re i; ee TD “e " Bs . and ’ a é ; », OFFERS of a Is the One OPPORTUNITY Here for You? TOD AGENTS REN [, E 617 CHESTN DWEL . r TS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS nw | AGENTS RENT Lists rish & C , BARNGROVE & SPECHT N ee M2 N. SEVENTH st. J ° Main 2185, Central 1664. WELLINGS. 3 D D 4131 Westminster. 10 rooms, #219 Washi 11 rms., bath, heat, Sarage +. $150 00 | 22 6 rooms, mne, 1] rooms, furnished, aii ié ark. 10 rms.. enien Ag Ena 3 - 10 rmas.. er, rm minatee gar. T 5 Samant Sion se : s, rooms, Locust, ‘1s rms,, 4 on. v 3 Cabann ye Delm 2 rooms Cates, ms . We rooms. bath APARTMENTS. 3d floor, west, KS; garage: sublease : Russell, 8 rooms aoe - : ® room oben N. yle, rooms Labadie, xs sig Bend rd. (We arion, 8 Big S8sse2 g 58 BS tehensny 88% $3 8 rooms ‘ McPherson : Wa termaa, 588 c wmut, 5 rooms ple, 6 rooms, 3d Louis, 4 rooms, Westminster, 3 rooms FLATS. JAeue, “Petey t al , rooms te Brilliante, 4 Vale a oe hentai an emeaenetl wale OG hen, Rs ce eee en m Easton, 6 rooms Suburba A F S8eseszee es : » 6 room | 1439A Hodtamont, 3 room 114A Armstrong, 4 rooms. T19A S ad - a ee tetas 7 t = “e maak taeee oni eT AR des, = a eS =—s Sip S322 thetdiatiaiaaae 83 3883 § Sonn a8 SSSR Es sage $3 S3ss¢ bia Pune ics, at $13 N. T 621 2 u 1738 ac i014." Ww tick FOR 1520 N. Newstead, B30 Morgan, 3 rooms, Ist f].. 2124 O’Falion, 3 rooms, 2d floor 2421 N, Jefferson, 2- STORES, ¥ LDINGS. 5815 Sub theater. 5811 Sub bidg.... Oliv ; AD S333 ses rate rent; 3d fis; ng pur- St.. 2d and manufacturi “as two sioote an organ, STABLES. 1821 O’Falion. 2-storv. 320x100 Henry Hiemenz | 614 SASINUT. 5 rooms, bath. fur.. elec. farage optional mM av., 5 rooms hades and earages Moving ks . 0, 3-story 8d and 4th st and OLIVE . (Fourth oor) Wainwright Seventh and Ches 3527 Park, lights; 3458A oO heat store.... 7 n, 8 rooms, 7 rooms, Ov APAR th.. 13 00 45514 Laclede, 6 rooms 58s ROOMS.” Vandeventer (at rgan, 4 large rooms i abe nee - 2ist: 8 rooms and attic Rutger, 4 large rooms . Ninth, 4 rooms, 202 Mallinckrodt ine a 26134 Franklin, 3 larze n st., . 4 - 7th, 4 reoms 3. Broadway. 4 lst f h. 3 store . large store, | eau. store. - FAaQms 3s et, ms bah ath ld eth lt Sose S832 GARAG 203-10 Chestnut. 25.000 sq tor 1318 Fran 1088 N. 310 N, . - W. cor. St. Charles 2851 Union, Store with 8501 Caas, 2617 Cheuteay Store INL N. Vandeventer 4970 Fountain, store 1660 8. Jefferson. tp a Store - Van eventer, Cass Picture 3639 East 9 , on, large store 2636 , 1382 §. 7th, 8 ; 8 2h North Market, 2 a oe ps a ie nAdiinesdi Me es moe ie tein ant een 8 rooma, bath . 8 pl.. 4 rooms, bath > ' gis ae ae Recond. : elevator, 50 bank 108 §. SITA 238 333328 Easton 4 rooms, bath oxthan & ten gs rooms, bath first Store 2d fi » rooms vauit on te “DD 3 8. Twentie 04 Olive: 008 Franklin, IN. Vandeventer. store. »15 Riddle. Store and 1 4287 Natural Bridge. Pe AE I tie —~ i. eS | ow Pes som SEG 310 Wainwright Bldg. OOM 2. 204 ¥ 4311 Forest Park bi. DW ELLINGS, 4427 Forest Park bi. : ne, 9 29355 Henrietta st.: 9 room ates. 9 roo 3029 Dickson ; 1A A N. ow. 1401. 199 th Ration BB 00 | 3200 Cone : : 2 804 N. 20 00 cor. ms, 8 rooms, 13th 3538 Henrietta: 6 rooms, Mat BUILDINGS. : ain st. Second st . large store 1323 Park 6 2419 Biddle, ‘¢ WSTA Water ‘ 2108 01 NY to N, ‘* -® ry Bi Thi a Pas Ga dg., rd an ne TORE 1124 Pine st. } a 7 rooms. steam heat. 52 50 LATS. Olive, 10 rooms, 2 .. Vandey NT LIST 142—PHON ES S33 rk 29 Men IPR Men 3 3019 N. Ninth, 2 - 14m Olive, » i S312 Olive, store 728 N° andeven + store ‘ 24 oad — * . oor ore. 2S. ETO. . 2-stary 1019 8. Eleventh « rs) FLA 107 N. 13th. & roo OT 3 83383293 3 2283 J 2322 n, 23 4 rae hw ran { BROS Morgan. 3 n Rg! floor .._. f Oo . A[llt Chestnut. EULICH R SIRA Kennerly ayv., a) Madtaon _* 15 Slattery st.. & A Mullianphy me... § Camelia |" ae RIALTO BLDG. S.£ cop 4 eOuive. || 2 | PHONE: OLIVE sq: i RESIDENC} §327 varsity, 6 rooms, 9 romme? {820 00 i, APARTMENT | Sea Madison st. 6 roon Peception ‘hall. Tater heat. ‘++ 65 O¢ | 1010 Hodiamon 19 N. Grana ODERN 45 Ashland ay. ; I Franklin, 2 N. Gr aes 1 Franklin, 2 roo, » A 171 Es) teint The young man “board in @ private 2190 8 yYOuUNE men can fing 1012 H fine store, he sane ome janitor wery 27 " F © stere ..... EPS a 81 ; Suilabie any business Jot give, smal) ~ += aa a 107 Olive, 24 ana 5 , 26 00 and heat. 37 5 corner > “chau, **9** 2208 seee Pe ee os and 4 rooma..* sacwte w le ne NT ain antadiee gen, ee oe POM ee omnniee Ip UT 8ST. LINGS. bster), rooms. Webste roo 6 rooms, ‘24 rooms, 2d e rooms te Brilliante, 4 roo ms oe, BOW... 4... and 6 room flats: Be a volunteer—the navy BEN ALTHEIME REAL ESTATE CO. — Bioee ELLINGS. ‘nue i 4 bath TMENTs. NESS sTO RES, ES store wit show , baths, hot-w - OELLIEN . TH ELLINGS. : 11 rooms. : 9 rooms, FLATS. Modern. 6 rooma. st.. 5 rooms, Steam heat, . 4-story bullding. pin & To 626 Chestnut St CES. EALTY (0,| oom 4 rings.. rms., elec \ T LISTS 1 AP APARTM ENTS—WEST ARTMENT —— si etl Solid stein —_ Ll 100 00 100 00 ~ $4088 © heat, 509A N Steam S. & t a PY ge SSEE e+e . ** @eae e*e en bate SESESER 4946 McPh | 1246, Shaw } 56326 CC oor . | €016 Water 4 second 40 00 5229 Water ; Ww 3 + SUM parlor ; 50 ~~ iw “3 OO | t . = 0 ac > = as ie) s SESEES apartment: H — S8E8asege new thi eles ++». 40 00 store, HI ‘MPHREY. 3832 __ 622 —————— $2; “9 floor)—35 rooms, bath HOC. . ENBRANDT ¢ NOBLE REALTY co | HOUSES. FLATS, phe ———— and in various HILD L | era SPRING, oO , NTRAL 4357. : N. W. Cor. | oro tnut sts, VICTOR, 2d floor: 3$ r he, $33 block 38 | AP, m $3 g . Cabine SON E. BERLIN, baths: s HILDENRB le R $88832838 S32 SUN Pparlo rent $60 w 8 BUILDINGS, 43 —_ = SAVINGS T . Store with ba 5 00/)CL 20 00 2 concession = ORE EUGENE st.: Cludes he Co. ms, bargain in ¢ HAMI LTON ; large room 00 OTTO TIETIJE} KINGSBURY ( rooms and a-d or bed: OREON FE. KING'S HIGHW 1: apartment, ; $32.50 bath "er toilet APLE, 5; Choice |] deep store 3-story building: floor oors: vault... fi tment: $4¢ EC. & G. § € GTON, 6103—Four attractj conveniences: 38 all OTTO TIETS apartment, months IRD 8ST. r 7366 modern. bullding, : $12.50 up. a Ltt ctne teria . heat . ae sei hall room, ne 1 6-room ap: Fre LOVELY Al 406 Clara a rooms, bat | EUGENE ~via reet Westminster *) | thira floor w | Near markets O° | JOHN Ss 00 | Berlin lor, heat $47.50. JOHN & BI av at and HN 8. Janitor £ é/ Sterling” Hote] hion md 3 hotel! rs: Rh av: m OREON B Post.- nearest drug erase remigi sent locatio als. CB. Foren sogh "Bee ja } ‘ agate, Discount ,de Flats and A 46534 Maryland steam h live gs : janitor Newstead av., | 2 2 6 00 The Navy ie | CASTLEMAN A kitchenette. $42. leman, TY TRUST CO, CONNECTICUT. every mod EMMELM _ J. CORNWET furnace: | LA FAYETTE, . front 5 00 OTTO TIETIENS. Ro R o, RUSSELL. 66— |_ Grand 13427. 8S TIETI ENS. 3018—Four-room a 'APARTMEN "5600 APART. — -roo “ernon ay. » 5587—Newly decorated. delight. $40. 5339—Firsr ) pn | BUCKINGHAM G | M. J. AR B. O’RET Premises TRUST co 1132 Washington. (c&) GOODFELLOW. 775—Corner of Clemens, 7 | ARMST 3d floor: : indirect & R.G HERRMANN JR. R. WASHINGTON BI... + Same price. & R. G. 8 WELLS. 5327 apartment; ’: large Zarden, porches: on, CSTMINSTER PL, §788—Third rooms and ABBOTT R. WINDSOR Pl... $e NW. iTtim FRA BLAKE & CHO] 3 ‘ ou and janitor servi OMS, 4 ry Janitor ms BL . * onthiy & R. G. 4926.28 McPHERSON AV. baths: minimum se. 8; : Aree nd 9 reoms on a? al S. OF as a whole. DT €& NOBLE REALTY 615 Chestnut st lic line, per line more insertions. MISCELLANEOUS ONO ee, partments for Rent av., bath, ier . 728 Belt Amherst pl. 4 ER, eat, t. and two bath 2é8 , ee * BANIST janitor h st., PSTE heat, ighteent I. E cas BL Exclusive ; rtment; 5636 Waterman av.: § i ths; karage: large but c apartment: b] army; s 3 > ee janito rooms... Neat in first-class rooms: heat and i * tse. 95'°O0 | ervice: an, floor CA man, €@ roon I. EPSTEr 617 needs electricians. SOUTH ae iit PARTMENT—32 rooms and 50; 2d floor. F2, 3008 Cas- Porch, to suit: $37.50. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut. A is MAN 60 GO | GATES. 80 00. : m Apply ‘anttor Washington. 36125 mA. (128) rooms, including | ‘ : ern convenience: a h rent $50 1 . rh z= > *herson, 50. igh-class 3922 M m light. = ga . SIS Chestnut at. House 2 nN USE”? a 9 IGHTEENTH. 2336 §. (Sncz ng lights, bath. tor t: » bong “4 floor; rent reasonable tt EDWARD 1. BAKEWELL. 118 FLAD, 4248 — homes in this eaxtres ed net a . RRAY REALTY Co., ith and Market sts. Fira Ww. heats WEST AUBERT, T55A—T7 rooms, stoves. electric showers, ¢ WE -GERHART R. E Co., eELS-GBRI and Chestnut sts, 4622 VERNON AV. ct —S: tiled bath, $30, rooms and attics: new | BAILEY PL. t220—Cottage: 5 rooms, bath: granitoid cellar: furnace: rear lawn; | furnace: hardwood $20. $30 floors. etc. : . BARTMER. 5031] JAMES H. MAGUIRE RE 4 rooms, 9% ~~~ furnace, fixtures, screcns, shades: y : Se y yf corr DESIRABLE HOUS Sp BCOTT. REASONABLE : aon Jones st.. 1201 (i; block south 3930 Pag. > surnishe bi.): $ rooms trie light responsible nace, new reasonable. . pi., Opposite park: roomie, sam as above; wil] decorate to sult tenant. 3109 Dlive w-. 14 eames: Al condition: verv reasonab . ey nex oor. “1210 Westminster pl.: 12 rooms; Al cendi- reasonable tion: % = EDWARD L. BA wl, beautif i morn HUMPHREY, ear ae , autifu neces: see owner rs. idence, to responsible Part enc wnsta e. 118 N. a a nn ) 9-room res | ARLINGTON, 2802—5-room Cottage: large | ences: se nie | Seen to appreciat aa —_— a yard: newly decorated: $14. Delmar TOR : ll 0 rr pat : a I thy 5537—Cabanhe district. 12-room BROADWAY, 1012% N.—8 rooms and bath: ; : a eer a111M. SORE A brick, center hall, billMard room, garage: Suitable for roome 2 families; fine 26304 ‘3 = AR BL... rent. RR Chestnut st.’ | cendition: eal! Monday. 7 el : $20, Di . h 1524—-Page or Wellston car; 7 Jight, rooms, tollet and bath Coot ; $2_ Porches, 28554 8.—4 rooms: ” Y & CO., s23 odern 10-ro0om rooms Hers, newly Pain screens: kitke neighborhood: $23 GENEVIE cot f GRAVOIS, $409— Three-room flat. wis let and electric light. “7 GRAVOIS, 2324—3 : . thades and electric, 12. — a 4 VOIs, 3179—Fiat. three large Te ! (RTFORD, 3513A—8 rooms. bos tricity, large closets, newly decos Painted, $23, pe HENRIETTA. 3536—Fiat. 6 rooma, thoroughiyv Cleaned: open. .. Re HENRIETTA. 8017-19—3 dandy ter, gas, electric; good ne De HICKORY. Five rooms: out in condition. HICKORY, 13US—+4 rooms, bath; airy rated: rent $13. HICKORY, 2708--3 lar entrance, rooms: = J modern, furnace, | , i — two large BARTMER i beautiful ay. nished; large grounds; | only. fe | BAYARD, Detached residence: ¢ bath: front and Porches, Ore Srates; per fect repa Open. (eg) | BLACKSTONE. 1316—Nice ®-room brick: f£o00d ropation Nice Pie pope $30. - ae Cc , A #84, & Cc eetnut . Modern 4 50, USH-BURNS, 1105 | CABANNE, “15—Most ~ me 3 3 CAI ANNE, 5128 — 4 keeping ail conveniences, ity 3700 ear RRIS AACH AS ON, 4146A— t condition Ouse; rent | CORA, ed ins JEFFERSON toilet, attic. - De- - tery: 4 rooms, attic, _/arge yard for chickens: pane KET, ‘4427 newly decorated: $16. PRAIRIE. 2707 N.—Cottage. 4 MORRIS AACH R. Cn® 1003 NAND. 4644—Oid-fashioned home, yard, 2-story house, on Well im. Street. $35 a month. (Cali Forest : 50— 6. brick t furnace, electric, . Key n é. WEST sT. LOUIS TRU CO., Easton and Sarah. a_i DELMAR BL., 4244—10 rooms, bath, mod- ern. Main 1196, Centra] 6849, #1--Corner Whittier, ten ow rent: open 2 to 5. Elegant new! all cony HEMMELM rooms; good order: } | DELMAR RL. ee | | nt, yY pa- steam heat: $50; ur ain bath 4409— Fie pered 10-room residence; *pen. $16. Delmar 4179A—E] m, yard ‘ fast roo 4281. DELMAR BL... 4107—Bight rooms, bath, fur- ipuet. race, electric fixtures, decorate to ___ 8 Chestnut st. 8618— First floor large sun . 122 Solid agate, L&e “ine. minimum SOc. Discount Ie Ber lime on three o¢ more insertiong. OWELLINGS FOR RENT I ~~ MISCELLANEOUS Room 407. : bath:} Modern p partment: bath: | m heat furnishe4 | 5555 Vernon, 7 roms, SOE sete ot Cheap | 4416 Linde}l, j rooms: Vernon, porch: {c) S (The lafayette)— our Porch; $38.50: also rooms, | $42.50. UN Parlor» only hn 722 Chestnut. wellings for Rent bath, furnace: *k, m Barar®. ete, rooms, bath. ‘ights rooms, a rovements: WEST a Ae located jn | 5041 te ae T—3-room effictency, | electric : . ‘ | Sa tod on Berlin ay. Call Grand ies 4102 Delmar, 7 11405 St. an e, 6 rooms, Prather, frame Collage a Clinton, 6 re _—— & KUNZ, 804 CENTRAL apartment: CASS B a x... ASS, 1437 —Five large rooms: _—, n . hardwoo built-ic = i. Shy; large borch; toilet: water; t mantel]: very fine. | $15. In ISA Blair. & G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ——¢# roo floor, 8 rooms, two & BRO. — a ee eping porch. Pet 119 N. Sevent ANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., | -!—8 rooms, bath, $30. ENP: S15 Chestnut st. | SALTY CO.. 621 Chestnut st. T.. 4928——e large rooms, : oY sa sleeping Porch: 3a floor; Food condi | JOHN gs. R _806 Chestnut et. wes; 6 rooms, | ; Open. ll imp furnace, | 2103. Pr 1 g 811 oe 10 estnut st. ‘R REA LTY CO.. 907 Chestnut. hall — — ms, Only $10. R. E tion; $320. & BROo.., R15 r and BOTT RF. Co., 5712—34-floor water hea oca tic Park. nn eS. FPRANKL]I 2—Four rooms, d. & i-BURNS. 43 I ——— IN, 3412—5 KAIME & enil Bidg., } . $523—Specially se: 12 rooms: all bed er, 3 baths, Screens: ) | aN IR. R l-room, m © baths. two toilets, © and yard; low rent. NN JR. RE Co. — Residence, R., room BRO. R. EL CG 119 N. Seven arran ae Six R : Tent S60- bie open: also 7 rooms, $65, _SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. 5026—Five rooms, newly dec. | | Winter rent: open, c I. CO., 723 Ch n st tw arge garag —HERRMA) | TENTH. ¥12 N _MORRIS _AACH 825 §. fixtures, IGNATIO 03 Chestnut. NG, $21 bath, Easton av elec icechest, Shades, La >; Bell, References required a tah SOUTH ONO Nin, ee RONG, 1225—9-roo tion; best | sea for 2 families; w ¢ ity. ata: _{€)/ ARTHUR. 6740 (Lindenwood) S27—Third floor north. 5 fine, | ,cormnia bungalow: ~ 4 large 8: only $45. | steeping perch; modern: large NS. Room 407. 729 | per _month, Phone Benton 771W. 5604 (3a ¢ —4 | T.. BRO BINGHAM, 4 148—3-room cottage; $7. Michi in- | BRADLEY, gr n : la undry: or a i ie a ~ Oe house, m ole house 2 range 2 for inspec a oO —New sun 691 i— Modern _7-roagn t house; Eas, elec ric, furnace, y 1, t beautiful] grounds. A SOO Chestnut, B N.—Fi ve-room uding heat and janitor sery- E. CO., 1011 Market, Service : BROCKSM ?p —karden > CALIFOR incl iTH 428—6-toom $18; ndell Sk5ER. rooms, janitor - Main 2945, (c) c : in fine ondi- Al order. C ITT, S00 Chestnut. —) rooms, bath, furnace, Al? : Wainwright Bldg —7F rooms, mo _ Main 1196, Central 6849. odern 7-room d elfctric fixt —eatls Co., 412 N. 7 8.—8-room house : eam heat: modern throughout: ' Compton Heights: ey next door: ‘MELMANN-SPACKL BR R. EC. iS E 622 Ch 3, 2808—8 rooms, furnace heat: $3: RMAN & LEONHARDT B —5 nice rooms: A. “2-14 International Life Bldg. $45: also third ey “og: i) rooms, bath, furnace: will pu n first-c ass Condition: rent 27 HEMMELMANN-SPACHy wet - .. a $22 Ch est ©-room eat een Sa enna: e south, ‘ | 1196. Central @¢s 3 corner Union)—® Nice room bath. indirect fixtures: cor- »; 2d floor TT. 800 Chestnut. ve rooms: w) { ne: R. G& SCO ees only $28 | CO ENS, Room 407, or th Sunday, | 754] av. (firet! ELSPE 3- m aft Pi sult; $241- heat; -Nin 530, sTand)—» roo ant; $35; open, Three -rveom fra nm «electricity included; $14, | c TAYLOR ay. ent; gun Parior, Main 393. INV. CO. 107 W Fen st. iain, wegen om oo 314s —1y rooms "ARTMEN r- ~-DESIRA BLE Lo. ‘ ; CATION. ae electricity; janitor: (cor. Waterman). 2d floor, MICHIGAN 1715—¢ roemse. eo”; Sun parlor. electricity: Screens : $27.50. -R. RIT Chest nut st. a ——— ces —— a ns 2701 house: free until d Sleeping Porch RUSS or repairs. —andell Gi. Pl.: T-room efficiency: | KRAwe Ll PRA N pee Ouse ; large lot; $12. ‘est: all modern conventences:- KEANE & TRANKE, 1008 Chestnt st. SChOOls, « urches, car lines, | » beatites &_ BRO., 815 Chestnut st. ath, ‘QD r a CE APAR [MENT 6047 Fr rooms, sun ar- | ce: second f] ST. ANGE, {95 D oor: & BRO., ays Chestnut. ‘$2250. — SECOND FLOOR SITENANDOAH, 1917— land ay, Cathedra} Parish ; | ————__—___ oo rice: “open das erin SHENANDOAH | : SRO... 815 Chestnue. teenth not-water heat; 25 (CS . ee Jerge vard. 4718 OLIVE | TENNESS 8. bath. decorated and | furnace: ervice. Main 1196, Centra! THIRTEENTH, 1303 §—Foe st ne -8-room residence: large | Sarage. seattle ie ‘TOWER GROVE Pl... 452 tare and attic: —~ ee, fo * Pautiful Spot in ‘all Benton 130. ! Ip; bath . : mt $35. hot-water } beat, : (cB) Small - Vv. ~ floors, « Very reasonable ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO., Til Chestnut’ st. l—One month rent free: 21. Pence: bath, fas, Water; rent sAKE 5- room brick house. a — E& Nice Sroom for 2 families: EK, 4743... arranged RULER Bite nt or lease. toilet ca ; ane lawn and Apartments erlin Ays. ites, fy rniah U i— Fo Se Ee warden: | VICTOR, Shox 10 EO rooms, 2” A oil decorate to suit. | (Ran and RB room sy | WcTOR, 3525s: rictly* r heat ASEK Sn OP Q VIRGINIA. 2011] roo RAaACe, cozy home; will HILDENBRANDT & NOB light and airy: ae e r: VIRGINIA 2647.37 nice rooms: h ieht, t 40, Cc , - DAY R. EK. Clectrie 3 On premises. ition: reduced to . & R, G. SCOT (C33) OREON Ez mas s0uthern expo- Ss: ; 1011 Market. | $22.50, | electric ~—— house: — Oe ardwood floors, shades, shades. | Service: open, W. J. Brennan. Good : {c) tee one ow ay. Sa | tem 8 °10S—-Rear: 3 rooms FLATS FOR REVIT rent BM aI cone noe A OE EASTON. 462 ee ————____ 8 00 | Gv | > Pan- &as; sink: eventh st. 0 rooms, bath: will put in| Chestnut st. | . 9 rooms. ail outside: | t; cen- | ve hot floors ; 1 1} Market. eam-heated Me fixtures: Lindell 4556, ar- | rooms, brick: | screens, etc. : modern rej. | nut st. | 1) | me; gas|_ ©. J ; | Wa “IO residence. Fas and electricity: i¢ We fez) | house: hath | TERRY, 5735—5-room cottage, bath. elec- tric, screens: $21. bath, UNIVERSITY. 2207—6-room house, electric light, furnace. cemented céllar. UNIVERSITY, 2243—7 rooms and bath, #creens. newly Painted and dec. suit; | 2043; | $27.50, ee Bt... Ban rooms, bath. fur- nace, fix ures; $35. | once. E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 LMAR BL., 6180—-Six LA SALLE, 34293 rooms, ‘ furnished ; rent reasonable." Bes - A._4403—4 “hice rooma? $11: no children: open. : '. 47664 rooms; bath. electric: 94 M MeCAUSLAND. WES ; UI§ y§ be oors, etc.: steam ea 50: ; FLAT—To su ease, o aston and Sarah, SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. Of Chests at : ; oposite ELMBANK, 590i teececcncs MSUONALD, 3850A—5 rooms and” =e ‘Cabany 2490W or call m f ©; ga - 3 ** 8 eeseeses Sunday morning, > or rent; desi -__Call at 3 tame MAGNOLIA, 49224 rooms, bath, furma eaiukton Heights; 5 | enee® Nome enty, ere patsted and ft dell — roughout: a nice clean at Main ) _ one Centra] 6849, . ‘4 Lea Slosre. ev (corner Gravois) — i; fine location; g ee - 4008 Ste BRANTNER Pl., 8125—3 rooms. newly deco. | ms; * 9 Screened sleeph —~ ra . . ‘ » Jr > . Ch .* CARDINA 1019 S.—}rig 3 room new! decorates” now ormly $8 eR, ” * Som house, £45- af ° rs a ms; newly a Fo re . — . | i Y ric, ete.: 20—3 rooms and bath; ; Firetchees cond 4455—3 rooms and bath; — ; NEBRASKA. conveniences: $16. NEBRASKA. 3437 A—3 bath: china Closet; and electric. NINTH, 1815 §.—3 NINTH, 1100 S.—Four rooms; dition. : Ot TAIN . 4975-—5-roo SAVINGS TRUST ¢ TAIN , ) c fee Then —~ tain Park: flat. 7 ligt rooms ana garage. 2 Pen: front and back po first-class Goo DFPELLOW, 1458-— % furnace: will decorate resi- udio |. mu- _ 00 old light: Water; $1 large, odern and st lan or ; Particular - Main 1196, Central o30— U 9— 3 rooms; ns, Sanitary toilets: open. Flat of 3 roo nd DI.: tn der, sg ave, Churchill White. st. |More Co Co.. 118-; : NINTH. 1406 8.—Two r rear: GooD W. 4478 | McPHERSON, ¥ decorated: $7, Kas. etc.; open; only $6. Contre iP ‘a E” bandinaed floors, » | dence: $35 mont ‘room flats; $8: first NINTH. 2352 §.—VFour rooms; gas GOODFELLOW. 13311 McPHERSON. 4053—8-room house: ter; $12. _ gtove, combination fix nace, screens. electricity: yard: NINTH. 3214 5.—Nice 3. , $23; open. PHERSON, 4069—s-room house; combina. B48: separate entrance; ( FELLOW, isa tion fixtures; gas Stove and h ; $33; NINTH, 2703 Ss th, hot water | rere : with gas and water: be; rent cheap. McPHERSON, 4463— Excellent 8-room resj- : ILTON, 1020—8ix 1 beautiful block. See ares, bath. furnace, sc dence: hot-w : allahan, with 'ST CO., 4935 tiful 10- | agent, or Mr. |__SAVINGS TRI McPHERSON, 4417—Beay Delmar bl. (ec) ti G. BLANKE R: EF. Oa heel Ce “al! y room resj- Pe dence; Sg ata» ms eat, ] ck garage. ’ N — electrin, te ore foome a2 } ; ma , r Lf , ‘ 7” §4— “SAVINGS Tid aed, modern 4 aoeose? there’ from 16 to 3 ites Delt open a dandy flat. only MAPLE “0— Modern room KL 1006—Large a ———— ; - MB. O'REILLY R’ & : J d . OREGON. 37285A—Two rooms =F ~~. ia ral 1 Cellar, shed: $10; Bellefontaine 4 uth, SENSINGTO ; open fori 3 OREGON, arn — 2a oF. 3 nice light re USCHULTE R. ; * } Cabinet mantels, etc., io ~4T . —roadway. FRANKLIN soos ar a “Zine BO REALTY CO., 4588 on. trees ————— ay. - -@- t; e a 3—4 room bath, modern * 9029-—8 rooms, garage. 00d con- granitoid porches: aily, » ee ee $18; open. - an and 7 room . 4620 N.—Six-room fram PARK, 1; tho With bath, fia” KING's HIGHWAY, i186 and electric; $15 I JO ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th : , Ps pen e Delmar 31 ‘ $4194 —Fiat, 3. SLEDE, 4301—_Nice @. —8-room uge, » NOt water, ric lights furnace $27. | Washington bi. reens, Kas grate, OHN'L. "Mebow Att, PAGE BL., 4230—7-room LOZZAL & 7 corner 7-room EDE, 3655 —Six-roc —*onable. Phone Delmar bath, furnace, combination fixtures; ox ~ 4 papered, | PAGE BL. 4718—i0-room houses: rate, to_suit. . —. screens, fixtures: condition Al: Mga LL. | 208A rooma, ! : R i. tre aaoom tse; ) me . electric ures: rAae fan fon Ooms; roy RUSSELL, urnist ; G ’ ‘atorie : ac roun ; r ; me ; arbor: b46"' _*PAclous "grounds ET, MoE room, tat = a Pa . | PAGE Bh. 20-5 beautiful rooms: FRR Benton 505 W. : bargain for nant, CO., 218-14 Internationa tion hall, u + €lé@ctric "eS ° DOr (PS ELB Ean St Seta Re ana? | ¢ A c t ik . E. % =. 711 Chestnut’ st. et ot go. and conveniences : 119 N. | RUTG ER ILLAN, a age nice 23083 ross $10: WASsEn “4 3 BV.. 10 roor GOTTLIER ms. , . Le FIT. 807 Chestnut st. WASH. 2107— 3. Mek ERSON, 5940—4 “TV ¢l02 N. (cor. Delman dition: bright: 4 rent $35 * ‘Cor. Delmar) on: bright WATTS REALTY co. _SA) TRUST CO, 4935 ON Rin GEN RULE. “conventens to ¢ RNON., 57019 rooms, bath: a MAPLE. 5A16 Lj = 2. 512 Wainwright Bldg. Sept 823. n/ VER: » S7T30—Mod room bric i E. wWI6—5 | rarage, electric Neht. ete. rent san ee DOA : 2303 Race. clectricity ; rent _R._MILTENBERGER, ‘14°5¢ 8th st, flat. Phone Vietos sari” | VON VERSEN, 4327-6 rooms, large recep. AL, . Clean, TAMM. (334 uz —_— aon hall, hot-water heater, $35- open. ‘ One® or two 3 . ere + will decorate: re | VON VERSEN, ( 2" irt_1600. Keys next a ater heat: NS, Room 407 722 ” ‘4i0—Downmairs MAR-TIN-TRE 50... = 4 NS, : , | eee VERone td . 1608 8.—Three-room flat, gaa, 5 Wood floors: everything new! egant 7. rooms and summer kitchen, re Fate. rent $30. Telephone y ted and Painted, ing é t door. 2D: open. Olive 2211. : ARYLAND, 43614 a 7 - m — ohne water: janitor 3 car ines; If desired screens. ‘MARYLAND, VIRGINIA. 44334- oe | 2 and bath » 2 ' line ~ eee. Ad : ANICAL, $236 ful 3-ruom fi will tin Condition - rent ! GOLDWAssER "4 DUBINSKY Rp" % 2 722 Chestnut s* VON y Dwelling: rent reduced to quired. Organ st.) retention hall; t: erence Tre- I ree Wee ee ee ee YOMING. S523 A—Rix reome: separate trance: Dutch dining room. a 4 Room — A ., rsen 3 Rooms, Water, Gas, $8.00 208 Arsenal St.. 24 floor: good ‘ i ee CAN’? BE EQUALED | tine oP “ae ‘cade Wa nics, Watnwri £ s, Water, Gas, $10.00" al st.. Ist floor: newly O 212 eht Bldg. ter. h 4TINW. ¥ | BL... 3885— 10 rooma, ° fixtures. Dut in condition: — ae. aaa - 24-floor flat: trees: rent ectric, ‘screens TI ETIEN: : ND, 1208 (4600 fixtures, bath, RE R. AND Pour phones. of fe Eee ectric: NEW a Sa h 4 12 : rente y - . —! Westminster pi, WEsT PARK, 5828—4-room tage: _- 1b -to-date, _ . modern, WEST PINE BL... 4491—Residence rooms. 2 baths and otherwise “4 ' 12 ~ ; Open. ably > Beautify) 3 2407 N- Broadws | WEENRY'E MANET A ade Tecate med on TY, OT ree ay Sees WEST PINE BL 38¢3—12 rooms: siti in DiL Log Trprecemente aay, At nts: _ 821. : “tall electric Put in first-class u : cm . Water ay tion; rent redy to Mon th. rent. % raoma ao hath | t ced $60 MARTI N-BREITrry sn i ills Cheanical Bias + 21244—Tirn, Parior, br 4145 2.

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a ——_——- att ! | , ae i gis ni rg oo re ee) a es Vee ‘ ‘ = Winuwt’ Aude in SUNDAY MOiuiN vu, A ae By i, 1915. a tite past- SPA it t Suy.vuu KrAvERS aranartion te ‘netelation than anv other sc eronaiinactteant as ESR ae REAL ESTATE WANTED SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — (——————__ aaa F O R “8 A L E ‘Last of the : Cent een en ee 0 eae ‘ BPP Ow “ta MISCELLANEOUS MAPLEWOOD UOT es. SET Riv erfront in University City; carried on both first aaah caiiaaaba sa “immeniins War a way car Webster Groves (99) HOUSE—For sale; 1%4-story frame, 7 rooms struction supervise alone. crop. 768 w htel rt ee to WEBSTER GROVES—Immediat tety across; bath, furnace, electri at inted h e and stable and cottages foo 4 _J: WANSTRATH. 7171 Chestnut st. | Mannion's Tarn. ks ‘east. vtiveel nite. entrance to Algonquin Club; price | 100x208; _ sacrifice. 6823 “Seanlan ay (90 There is both garag d ’ ae 0 - ba — A Tis 120 Ne Churchill Whit: | “OiraGE—For sale, S155 Oregon: 4 room, the help. County water and electricity. The a” TT, - live Street Road | temore'Co., 118-120 N. 4ih at. CAN SELL fe pom SIDE PROP- a ey pe spent at a bargain. It HOUSE Yo mae or rent, S-room “modern | wanted. a ae house is built on heavy stone foundation, rein. — | 0 926 Newport av., Webster COTTAGES—For sale, 2 modern. one 5-room forced with steel girders—built for the (waar “i i T— For sale: 27 Sh S685 6. Broadway. IL SENBRANDT & NOBLE RBALAY 00., | KO" Me. Seo TAGEE- SOMETHING : QUIET, Victor 1390R.. Sidney 356. _ a _615 Chestnut _st. TEPENTION— a recs Femme catcatenoee Idaho. rk Al ae “to use and its many special features must be seen to q w. DIFFERENT ss RESTFUL | REAL ESTATE CARDS of $SEFTANT Screa and medern_9- | n, "Veneer, Graves: splendid premises; must | COT ea ree eens, enn ee int aoe be appreciated. Pint For sale: 3 ee ee eg emt ac vomn brick residence: hot;water heat, gas ~ — ant tric; Cherokee car sowth. {c c) h d ith 12 . S: oF il cash ina bundance of fruits: et COTTAGE—For sale, in Webster: 3 rooms, This mansion may be had wi acres or more (up to 7 $32127.6. sme Pr tti Ss f S in TO ert in the eit HOMESEEKERS, ATTENTION. and water systein; a ‘ i 1 HOUSE—For sale, 6108 Elizabeth av.. $2600: a 8 ZIMMERER, ettiest and faste t se £§ prop y ye If you are looking for a flat, cottage or necessary outbutidings: will, sell at 8 bar $1008" ot, dicot from month, ne; : cash oF time; 7 rooms. bath, toilet, ote: May be inspected. Take Robyn Road from Denn | Cre Por sale: rentwoo room a it ae mile West of Sunset Club. Good automobile raad to ¢ 8 fwater: furaces jot ~~ le; 4: T—-For sale; trot PP Som Covered with Virgin Forest trees and overlooking the | punraiow you he, have afew that must be “SPRAGUE, $04 Chemical Bide. | McCrady. 207 Pendleton av. -| RAND S°FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st Call and inves- ; UNTRY Ho ) IGALOW—If looking tor tad L COUNTERS you are looking to COTTAGE—For sale; in Lindenwood; three Apply at house— *phone Bell, Kirkwood 116-—or ten id. You make the terms. great Mississippi River. All lots have 100 feet frontage tigate, DOERNER. REALTY (CO.. Y ; RN i CHE. room, bungalow with sleepitt ig porch, "you For, sale; h d transfer at|—- roared {2 | , Located Pony niesleUtton Biations Natas | Websters “Owner, Sie" Sunavaider”’ kin, Hi: | Mberal tera: ‘cal’ Greenwood ‘shoe Parlor or more. Take through Broadway car an r 645 Rent Aitiosteee Are Good a im every way; plenty of outbulld a (53x) | 3873 Commonwealth av., Maplewood. ‘EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, REAL ESTA ¥ W i h i net in-/ 1 ; variety of all of fruits an COLL Webster 1581 toda d t location | COTTAGE—For sale; “bar ain; 4 Baden avenue to aterworks line. Phone Olive 1 ° come f from your property? if not see berries: price very aires °, to quick of beautiful Webster Groves bungalow: hot- brick, with bath; also two “lots 30x120; 118 North 7th st M. M, hardwood floors, garage, Ruud / cash price this week for a ll, $2650. Bee " “anes ae eae iy gee ne ST ‘ HEL LE, 621 Chestnut st. | buyer; oat show water heat. J. L. PRAGUE, 1 504 ohemicnt Bidg. heater in besement: worth $6000; price $4750; | owner, 4757 Rosa av. Sea for illustrated booklet. eater in be. 0: ' r nable terms EF BRINKOP Cottage, 4029 Camellia Av. IF you want a suburban home, go out and COTTAG lot SOe1bO, choke eee Treom BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND our-room brick cottage; lot 25x120; street look at 588 Oakwood av.. Webster Groves, | chicken yard, fenced: owner will be on VW T , F SIKIKING & BECK I ll, Agents list * samen with us and sidewalk made: will be sold on payments one block west of Manchester car line: see premises all day Sunday. 0524 Alaska. oS SEE US. of $25 per month for 9% years; interest and | owner on premises: | sale; 6210 Neosho: SOUTH INKOP R. E._CO., principal included. conveniences: lot 75x200; sy “ 809 CHESTNUT STREET Central 34. "019 CHESTNUT. Olive 20. _ | ALBERT _WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut_et.__| terme. KENT JARVIS, Agent, 706 Chestnut. | amosern. to dats; $2ibee kaa ¥S00, ian: 4420 ALASKA AV COTTAGES —For sale: \S to 6 ' = HOUSE—For sale, in Webster Groves; 48 /| ance to sult. Three-room brick cottage: “make offer: rices $050 t : tw sta: eee ee Setar COn OA ae lll eof gems, hot-water heat, bath; allmmodern | BUNGALOW —For sale; 8723 Bamberger; | 2WRer_lives_in_house 670 Went Florissant. Colle iia MISCELLANEOUS tiful Tuxedo Park, being 756 Tuxedo DI. shed trees, berries, grapes chicken and auto wood floote; strictly modern, cut to hard- 3027-29 Hickory St. FINE BRICK COTTAG Tk = gee aad Sige ant ert ripe tyemreaiornt te electric lights, gas, furnace, bath, toilet, all | sh 2 hey k wna | rebster 17 , enn, for quick sale; owner on premises. Victor Florissant and fete Beae irs set: Ano to ¢ ‘ eee eae eots. sew- ocks south of Meramec car a 2542 c) | yn Biowant jecaties for nese: gigs or anvese pl.; steam ment. we roof: Po -foot le Apply te) ; ce business; 1-s le In, re ee water NOE terms i 4 ar; | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH 1008 Gl © FLAT For sale. — a ort we flat. 2 LOT—For sale, 50-ft., or exchange for! modern and city conveniences; str cottage. Box K-82, Post-Dispatch. (c) |ers, alleys made; owner living in house; in mit and Lock ) LOT—For sale; $250 takes $600 lot on Smi- | splendid ‘condition a reaalaa adargal HOUSE—For sale, Webster Groves. 727 New-| hail; brick; bath, hot-water heat, tile front acon ° 600 for quick “quiet can make 4 av.. 6-roum house, iarge sleeping orch, electric combination fixtures: eed are. sores = — ” mm 4239 BLAIR ee od oR. MILTENRERGER, 14 N. Sth st re: lot MITINGE 400 Ty ley av.; sidewalk and sewer made; schools | price; cut to coday and ene it. ‘7 den, hardwood floors, downstairs; C ©) Ul Ie) Cc ie IB ©) jon eC and churches close. Call 4157A etewen, - MISSISSIPPI ‘VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, electrle lights. gas. street and” sewer made: ear d cellar re - Sruit \ sae * gopect my Three- : : || LOTS—Quick sale or trade; four va - le URTH and PIN ae 560x190; easy terms. Inguir H. Bu- | g ms to suit 2 —_— WEST in h . = 2 le: 19 BUSS HOMESTEAD East St. Louis. Mason. SO .: paymens OF. Take Se FUTURE, to end, chan ° room frame: * gel Ben ay front; small cash pay- BUNGALOW_—For sale, 6 roe bath, brick 2007 _ Ne mm”. “en | ae a —~Wish to sell my lot of 100x128’6’’, at | irkwood-Ferguson line, ‘west to : HOUSE Fee sale, to colored, nice = -room | Ment down and monthly payments. —For sale rooms t 4 be YOUR $50 LI RTY ~ -Tooms an wa bargain, 9 ng improve if, desirabis. R. | ra. walk, 1 block north: the tlevation and house; at in fine shape, on large corner KILGEN-RULE 1 REAL ESTATE , sue neat; ze. pes Ens Post-Dis. wit | . . ult ee “ H. Ashby ) ewstead av view w surpris ot: a nds of fruit: s from ne, re . L. B a. Your chance to buy a beautiful, well-built and jotay with all improvements, ats very low | line, “in "Webster: ‘price "$9000; 8200. cash | COPFAGEFor wale, mv S-room modern | san fu0im 40300; orice #1000" eos Fe ) ~ 3 Eyer rer pin, T—For sale; n SOUTH balance $25 per month; also two nice 3-room cottage: $250 cash, balance to suit: want | bury_bl. $1300: $50 nee ud entirely new; month, covering all interest | nd ." EDW ARD GOCKE. Art.. 721% Chestnut st. cottages, 1 lock from car line; price $1300 to cash up before entering in service. Box - ated. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath; elec 719 FLORISSANT AV 2 vat, 4172A I well-kept country home. Well-constructed 9- ee NS h; $50 cash, balance $12 per month. Thos. | G-448, Post-Dispatch. a LOTS—For sale, two; ve 8 er = * each; cas alance er }- re) spatc tric; all modern conveniences, or will trade U é BARGAI McCrady, 207 Pendleton av., Brentwood, St. COTTAGE—For sale, cheap. 6830 Magnolia | for farm. See owner. cals Wells. 2 BLOCKS WEST GOODFE & 2 NT For sale. 4-f - - = mpro 7 hot-water heated residence, large bath, wie? sed Alea e lots in Southampton, We have some very attractive b De | Louis County #av., 4 rooms, bath etc.; price $1500; | COTTAGE—3 rooms. jot 177 ft.. Weliston; ) we the the vicinity of Jewish Synagogue, Page Aah PR ty . ; ; Ag ay tate a80. § i TH yg aT Only $300 Cash Pav : wil Ray = choice nae fine closets, high, dr y basement; large garage, ag bali own terms: buy now while you can West Bnd ¢ STAYLOR, PRUST. CO. $4000 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st gell. Lindel] ii 402 > > Md oe o> ee |) Pee? OR. AST — ‘ i 3 a : & with 10 acres or more if desired; covered with SCHWENKER SHeisb 1 tiock fom Bate 4474 Haston Sv. _| Webster Groves. 9108. Gore. owner non-| COTTAGE—Must sell my 4-room modern | COTTAGE—For sale room, Ramer garden oa d shrubs of all kind Bei Id lila: otipet’ made: cany terme; enty $16 ; . resident. TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. AND) 1 290-"8oitn and electri eadeer cane eee | | sels Garneiae” eer ane oe ae ” brie trees and shrubs of all kinds. Being sold ‘to close per toot. Box P-212, Post-Dispatch Beautiful River Horne |i"éo" webster Groves, Mo. (o)| maces, Dake, ent clorerie: 2600, sony. nar” | Seam Sear ont 0-34 Torry a bse: : Eng "972. . sh, —_ ; : ; AGE—For sale, 4 rooms minutes’ Fr oe estate. Located on Hord AVY., W oodland, St. CORNER—For _ sale, elegant KIMMS WICK, MO. Webster Groves Bargain— ~ ost-Dispateh, _ = F ; (c) onal, Suburban Garden, north; see owner, al ey, ‘made: | lot 25x150 each , is ay Bios 2708" Henriet : 3AL —For 2 ouis Vv = a — prove for right p 4 | SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 907 Chestnut. | 8 acres; beautiful shrubs ao wood railroad | reom brick; bat é Phone Vic v08. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st ne Victo BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th & Pine,| Low pri | BUSINESS Louis County; drive west on Florissant Av. to * ¢| at oe bargain for quick sal provements; call and inst Jennings. | LOTS—For oa by ag gem a “trade | $ REAL Main 1196, C ~ al 9 aa ELLING—F oe 6- f 7 6182 Carisbad av., or will cons cert | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE TY CO., ain entral 6849. —For sale; 6-room frame; 800 COTTAGE—For sale; $50 cash, balance like f Bu om for, property in W ashington. J. J, estnut st. south; newly painted and decorated; new oom - CG Ask for Buss Homestead. Mn odin wee 15- ROOM HOUSE bath and ‘ollet; electric and gas! toe B25% | yregtte Sroom frame MF Tad0. Box tp 205, | $1800 will buy this New C #5, on corner; $300 cash, or Liberty bonds, | post-Dispatch. $200 cash. balance on mer 4 nontl Almen, 402 S, Wright av. (2) | Y COUNTRY r HOME , pp $15,000; COST $30,000 | Palancemonthiy. Box C05, Post-Dis. _(c) | SGNGALOW-—For sale; $250, buys equity Th end reception hall brick. aa g¢ x P grove DWAY SAVINGS TRUST u NERY, CLUB. 0. rr BROA ° Agent WES; OPPOSITE NEW COUNTRY COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick; steai . 4 et Will sacrifice; make oe Fy plang Ae pot gh + bt py A thig wonderful Webster Groves lawn. |, neat, electric light, street and sewers made, date bungalow; quick. Ps me Bs soavtner bath, and electric. concrete | CO... ary Intern Broadwav and Lucas Av , ! | HOUSE—For ee = xt west, of ere oan | ceomex tanks "erale andl wine cellar; well light- hish- a location: owner gone: n. w. corner large yard and garden: —" ‘e719 car. long. oy era Forest 2722. : Al condition: Pn so500 2 3 o — rena q ot 2d “2 - . - : . b Pena - baat’ » av ~, et —- a may ee rte namegrenicnt ~ eneenrtyyennatent, mitaipienneen an te ~ . edi 4 e as o : " - 6 2 Ame PPR ia ae. a mage Fs age 3 sien ae “- Sages tt 7 “et - — ween A cnn ey oem . —~ » Care ae Pe PEREGO, deyh oft Uewperisgign audio’ ond * Sees : Fe etm wey ae i 35.54 a eee NE a - er , : “ : ote at asm - > pon . ee tee eee a ap aren ee one Oee ~Y 3 4 y ‘ PO oy ay ae 5 Sa = ey A « > - oor —_ on ro \ atinl-ad F be “y : 7 a ae a : +7 anata “ poe A wes ae Mo oa . Ge > a ve ee hanes panaal row » ia tee —— “ . 0 — - " basil - - ~ r . we ¥ PLR: - Seigistayn r = Mpa Salle « : —_ oe. A - - r pene res io Capon gntgcinse cate opm ‘eae try: $2815; will give dime 4 a we ee A REAL BARGAIN for: ready t ies Pie t. 4281 SE ee OMVE Piece DOME IN THIS JOWNER DRAFTED!!|_,72, conan av., Maplewood, 6 rooms and | * iS RST Sarah. | Dlace, 6447 Odell, one block Tower Grove | ,,C% flcors. s eam fine FOSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE RB | fine location EXCLUSIVE PLACE 3 **/ reception hall; hardwood floors; tile floor in car. 2407 ro East St. Louis Re: Thies is a very attractive eat stone and brick residence, containing Must sacrifice beautiful corner lot, with | bath, large fireplace; 5g brick vorsh; ! COTTAGE—For sale; 4949 Wiesehan av.; 4/| icebox drain, fruit cellar, coa t Bri k 0 tt , 7 Kinloch St. Clatr 2 14 roo ne 4 baths, hot-water heat, beautiful oak and mahogany finish and large shade trees, 60 feet = ee av., Be terms: Manchester cars e016 ce rooms and sun parlor; with every modern Ae; all + te Ey made; an or terms; C O age, D kd _ HOUSES—For sale mest he peop d constructed. A 2-story garage with living rooms, bath 187 feet on Euclid av. $50 per . | ALBER T WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut at. convenience; shades, screens and fixtures; 18-/| o Sunda 6. 4042 Maffitt piace, | Four rooms, reception hall. tile 3 2112 South Nin and tolle on second floor. For price and particulars see owner must sell and will cake $33 per ey B t if ] Bung oO a] Ow This Webster Groves est urate be sold around: ot 30s a4 = — sills a orthiand Subdivision. (C99) | trie i ts, fasnaee mae cemented | a close an estate: 8 rooms; beau corner ot 30x e erokee car to| > aam 4 . ee ee Mireet, | will be Senda tor baldnce; gee meat ence. eautitu lot, 120x273; “needs some repairs; will gell for | King’s’ highway, walk two, blocks north. | LAS’ BUN NGALOW FOR SALE |}! . of te ioe | »pP cash only. © $250 , MTT, UA 2 Se a eee Ridgedale TAME C.” MORFIT , 807 Chestnut st |. EANTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. 6321 CATES AV. Sity tab OVE a ) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE A charmingly ps dong well-constructed t my st of city and suburdDan homes. | Some Bargain—on Eas Terms Big bargain; 7 rooms; hot-water heat: « | pr Ain hie's Al Pat nga n y ust olished;’ copper gutter! : REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHAN3E omnes a naetee ne ;. ee ase: hot WELLSTON O45, Alabama av... 4-room,| brick: bath. green tile, Foot: f central hall t hres. range pe as pear ee FT (gon aine eRe Ong Aimmap naples atl tec esi ein etait tinea aiterteaiae Ee Sone Re ard ayy: mol elector pont og fling tie AE e oot lot: price cas al- ne gg ull length mirror in each; four ae : r-tarm a at, FLAT—For exchange, double 4 and 5 room| FARM Wtd.—w i COTTAGE—For sale: Wellston; 4-room brick; | ance E Z. and hall and ntry on first floor; per month. flat; west; want residence; city or sub- my modern ncn Fm eemgary $2500 equity. in 1APT For sale; Kintoch Park. C. B., 2702/7 Nod-Ferguson car| close in; convenient to stores, schools and| 7219 Eugene av., 4-room frame bungalow: | jot 4 40x150; house never occupied; built to il : BRINE urbs, Box C-430. Post-Dispatch. northeast corner Martiand and Whittier for) —@¢¥°r 4 unt ra. churches; price $1650; on terms. bath, hot-water heat. electric fixtures, hard- | sell for $8000; price cut to §0000 for quick | bonds for first paye a AUTO "Wid — Witd.-For exchan good $1000 | Small farm, vacant und or aeperty Bonds. LAND—For sale: on car line and railroad; | TOMROY INV. CO., 6224. Easton av. wood floors, 30 foot or 90 foot lot: look at sale: salesman at house and tomorrow. rl a Po wa notes; owner F Li $2850— uity 4-room cottage, for gute. Dodge | Amelia Gruner, Ridge Farm, (ci2)| Would make fine factory proposition. See | « t GOTTAGE—For sale. Hope av.. near St. nie. make offer; 2 blocks from Carondelet MISSISSIPPI. VALLEY TR . 4263 rom 1 to 5: . Jae ioe or oreciens gee eget ra ae, St PLACE onz sale; 3 acres; fine-_ THE TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. (c) | eins 1. toda Bra Lry oaries Rock rd., hg en oeyom ame: I 730 Newport av.. 4 rooms, bath. electric.- FOURTH and PIN tee ae ee Re 2 , 3 ah, see this. bangin poate, n entra . ed m4) - ; 1 : erms, ox : rh « dge cars oF % ; Olive b888 — ar aes, berries! city” easel: Coe lige ty Pie MES sin St ton Wit-4is-413 Wainwright Bide. | Poet‘bisnatcn’ "ANF Short ness eto lot? Brice Gawd: | 7OXX DALE AV.—LOT 36x260 | ee aes — — —pavinr RESIDEN Wtd.—Fiat to exchange; here | "ads; walking distance street car: 34 min- | TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. Ww 4417 Gannett st.. 5 rooms, bath furnace. A beautiful 6-room bungalow; granito rs) Raw ; FLAT—34 ESIDENGE e some money; 4-family, 5 sere | an utes to city; ideal home; $6500; cheap; BU NGALOW—For gale; Fairview av., 6 See These Bargains TWO-STORY RESIDENCE cement cellar, 30-foot lot: price $2350; basement; aji modern conveniences. all crn Bungalow a Lot 2xl27: 4 and f room: rent $100: want good resi@ence or | would consider good farm same value; inves- | ~pooms: all rooms one floor: bath, furnace, tage: 80-foot,| ,.19 Wellston, 4 rooms and hall; good foun- bal Z. Cabany 6198. 3910 and 3916 | N. Taylor 4 > furnaces, gas and | rage: ae! worth about "32500: will | | Vener a re Owner, Hazelcrest, | electricity: near car line. Box G-474, P.-D. 1132 ae cottage; 80- dation and basement; can be bowght cheap; ee 2 oS single aE NORTH uld cost cost $10 sated yh | end in condi! eT : . . cas alance $5850 § age ag et tag ra r av.: 6-room house: bath, | sy te yTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Look at these, then see Mr, McAdam built of nat brick. ail around; red ¢ JOHN 8. B bya suit 4 G-442, Post-Dispatch. H ; OUSE—For sale; roo .t VACANT Wiad. —For ae ee 120-acre farm TO EXCHANGE—I wish to secure a farm af | ame: ‘bam. furnace, gas, electricity; lot dl . Easton and Taylor avs. 1063) 1 P.-D. 6-room house; water and sacrifice quick ‘tale, " gomna Penrose at. acre; Want vacant or cottage. Thomas Mc- | 5° sourl, value about $20,000; mu O kK 4 d, | conveniences; 26-foot front. —— es dy, 207 Pendleton av. a Brentwood, St. h I il gi > ‘ “Hous! barn ar: 4, rooms, ory of ground, 4-room frame cottage: ot Sexs te; on a 1918 BUNGALOWS CUOTTAGE—For sale: modern 5-room brick; Touls County. | _Coeur line; at Home Station. R. J. ‘Hornby. Meramec Highlands car line, at irk- $3000. 4746 Maffitt. ae INCOME PROPERTY —For sale, or exchange we sae | for f orelgn. Norman Jayne, 314 Sitescurt 89566 Connecticut st.: brand-new: contains 6 Oat nw. sale, 3-room; price $1060. East Add cre rlock he Wed, —Exchengo St. Louis; my property | HOUSE—$%00 buys 6700 Raymond, St. Louis room cottag w - acres B . os owt ge, Vieorm 2 $25, is clear of !ncumbrance;: County: owner nonresident; take Midland ave, > A ont ve , ™.. SD cusie ae one nts ay., t. Louis, Ill. _| rooms and large siléeping porch. hardwood a. , clear: ™ +n ar. refer fy deal with owners direct. | car. —__| car line. on Bach road in Strohm place. floors, vacuum steam heat and every conven- | COTTAGE—For sale y rene brick, bath,, property and ~ B Dreter “Gay TF Co Box G-450, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, 4, and improvements; E!]m- 5-room bungalow: in Meridian on Creve BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES jence known to modern building, which makes garden, stable. 3911 Z o 100-foot front. LP PLL ee le housekeeping a 4 peemet our terms are most BUNGALOW For ees ri on iak 6224 springs, FLATS Wtd.—To exchange, have a 300-acre| wood Park: cash or will trade for Ford | Coeur Lake electric line ~_—_—_—erereeeeeeess@oOr”™’™—— > reasonable: ope J. E. DOSENBACH. MISCELLANEOUS HUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. North Market. PPR PRB LIPID NDB ORR OOO oERN . COTTAGE—For sale, 4308 Farlin, brick, 4 6936 PERNOD AV., NEAR GRATIOT, $1500 : . aa bath; + all improvements mode. SH Wtd.—To exchange, 3111 Fairlawn farm in Johnson oe lL, 8 miles from | truck. 2101 Howard st. av., Webster ug ate dbe g pend —— flat; | Vienna, 2% miles f m_ Buncome; 900 acres | | HOUSE—F or sale, Euclid av., 7-room brick, Maple and Hodiamont. _ uF She beth. furnac lot 83x Lot 100x300x50:;: shaded with large forest trees and planted in rden and fruit; CORSAGE — Ser rooms; 5340 Geral- , 4035 Deimar.(c) | house, large barn, creek, pond. 3 cisterns, 10 |. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. terms. Box C-57, Post- ~bispaten. proved with two-room house; water, d| dine; must ae Tee Easton. EXCHANGES Wid. —Farms for city prop- | acres of rich bottom land; 2% miles from |; erty OF city property for farms; we have | railroad, about 8 miles Rs seat: | HOUSE—For sale, with wine garden oa 24; on easy terms. them see us for ins in farma | mortgage $3500, 6 cent, due in 5 years: | fruit trees. Antone Hammert, Lakewood; W COTTAGE—For sale, 63xx Hobart av., 2-| electric: terms $250 cash and $12. ee Victor’ WM. REITZ REALTY CO., want to move to Bt Louis and would like | Cherokee car. 5 rooms; electricity; water in kitch-/ month.’ Address owner, Box C-255, P.+D SOTTAGE—For aii 5 rooms, brick, with 810-12 Chestnut ‘st. geod income for my equity of $10,000; I pre- | LOT—For. sale; 50x140, vty gion 6 av., Wal-' to buy a home, Prices are g ° reain. Box G-473, Post-Dispatch. : . Ee Aa pares: Rs. A re one 5 "338, P. D MERCHAND ISE—To exchange stock of gen- | fer. smail flats; will assume. Box G-454, nut Park; lot east of 5444 ill sell cheap, | ing up, and are not going to _ er = sale; brick; § rooms, bath, 1059 McecCAUSLAND AV. a mprover made 3 Cty merchandise; invoice about $10.900; | Post-Dispatch. closing estate. A. J. Bultgen, 2524 Mont- | any lower furnace; modern BUNGALOW—For sale; om rooms and bath; FLAT " rt or all. 3015 WISCONSIN, AV. gomery. | 3 , WM. RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av. New 6-room brick bungalow; will sacri-| new: lot 25x125; improved; $2200; terms. ATS, APARTMENTS, FOR: owner, Mokane, Mo.. NEAR BENT PARK. COTTAGE—For sale: 5-room; hot water heat: | re IS es Neda eng) gn h b COTTAGE—For sale: modern 4-room: tile 1 al AR gyros city; right at Forest Park 2: 6062 Ewsilie. ae eee eee Well-built 9-room plate-root modern dwell- | all conveniences; splendid garden; near car | > toe iam the el4 ri it's bath, h.-w. heat. garage: lot 290x134: small Market car {c) | COTTAGE— xx Greer av., ooo ing, with large brick garage; too large for | line; lot 100x152; $2900; worth $3500. Side- | a well-built — . cash payment, balance monthly. Box C-134, brick; reception nhells “bath lentes ’ ald, 75x10; improved | Present owner: would consider smaller home | bottom. 6109 Easton (Wellston loop). '®@ 5 mines Dwele Post-Dispatch: South Side Brick Cottage furnace. Box G-472, Post-Di oo A. or income property in excha | >—_F ; a - 5 modern dwelling and 2 single modern ELSPERMAN & LEONHAR REALTY | ag ogee now et pg 19250! one good | Located 3719 Vista pl., at Ken- pa ol gage? ale; : sae e ind a 4034 Phillips av., 1-story brick co » OTe nash: G1800 a eles ea a sacri ios. “E3844 Von Verser. ’ wood Springs. Take Kirkwood- rick cottage, a mproverments ab 9 with 5 rooms, reception hall, bathroom with | payjor. FLAT—For sale: double: modern terms, $100 cash and $10 per mon tiled floor: granitoid laundry and cellar; fur- modern, 6 Fooma steam | respect hog ent. ; 4430 Kos- HODIEK & i CoO. a, ote. ; vent Ray f8 m uit RMAN REAL Wy CO., 213-14 International Life Bidg. road, near car line; $3400. Sidebotham, 6109 | Ferguson car. Terms to suit $230; a . H, Ashby, 3629 N. Newstead. nace, hot and cold water: elegant electric | COTTAGE—For sale, ‘make offer 0 OW—For sale, 1%- brick bun- ; ° ving room. Everything modern. BUNGALO ° e, 1%-story bri — | Sl te ana ae teen tone to sult: house | suth. pee DOUBLE iat Five and 6 rooms. 00—D. F baths, et 218- Tf poets lite > ae. Euston (Wellston loop). ' ; KIRTZ ee ee gas, electricity: ve oe Sagan gg Pie ee oh og fixtures, copper screens, shades, etc. Will heat; must sell; ric fe! galow cottage, contains 4 rooms and tile SOR 6. aoe ae) ee so granitoid basement; | open Sunday. Take Cherokees COTTAGE—For sale, 4256 Penrose; $3300: — [ } WNT "9 sreypertty Waitt BBO OOOO -___ MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED ) FLAT—For sa sale. 3 room Pr ean ve a des ed EN eB tN a ER CIE ey > ’ . ate’ tt " . -i Box E-34. P.-D. (c) | easy terms. Benton 1335, Webster 691. (99) , . to include all interest. y 2} room ‘California buagalow; hardwood floors, | i O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. | COLTAGE—For sale; b-room: bath, marble |, Do not overloow this opp Box G-449. Post-Dispatch property and small flats. ), | cellar; _easy terms, . ae eS >: oats ““e tile bath, furnace heat; lot 75x140. -— is B. gsink; large porch, screens, has baths. combination fixtures; es Flat 38x Xx 7 30x P-104, P.-! ~~ T ia —~-Will trade my $1200 equity in| PAY $500 cash for flat ” EF 2155 shades garage, Foi equity, ara to one | COTTAGE-—-For sale, 2155 Oak av., near | FERGUSON st. Fr. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut MI IST SELI 140: ree lot 835x127; cost $3500; will sacrifice "tor 2500, | 140; streets and alley le; | | $ reasonable terms. Box §.-113, Post 3 We want a a al b 4-room ee with bath, gas and electric: straight loan. Box 437, Post- -Dispatch. | Curtis saw lant, 3-room creme; "water, ——— 5x125: big barge Ee: Main 1196, Central 6849. ON ACCOU INT OF DEA h028 Geraldine. 3519 Wisconsin av.; 1-story lek cotta 33 Gemsle av 4 in in a m lot 105x 187; made; located PROPERTY Wtd Ch ee electricit lot ; 5 —C South Side. Ri. wood ; want sinall flat or good lot in JOHN Ht. ABBOTT’ 15 N |. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut at. 7’ , 500 ‘ ‘ 7th at. (c) ccna . - e ‘ : $ tay patients nse Cas Pease °" | LOTR Wid—Ta Meacham Parke pay_0vs | HOUSE For sale: my home: 8 rooms, imod-| sven" senmay lun. fuuers tot ‘worm $3000 $3000 grooms on ist ‘floor, 1 basement, room, lot | COTTAGE Ret "eaudfat jars abelen ame CENTRAL == Sticks", make. jorm Ric L LIGHT PLANT—To exchange; | °8°%: describe. Box P-269, Poat- Dis, . | garden, fruit; leaving town; Hodiamont car | Call Cabany 6183 Sunday. nonty bee Aen f qquny in a Se hae KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. perma. Apply Hornet Mantel Co., 1118 Mar- a 8 SLICK & JONES RK, town of about 1500; also water works; own- | TO —_ your PORTER: try us. We have ouy-/to Page av., take Page dinky to Quendo, KIRKWOOD } md dR favean h i: ieee e - ‘it-im ent ; ket DOUBLE FLAT— ee . er in sick and unable to andie: must pit2__Wash.__(cStx) | ninth house south, g closets, firepiace, cement laundry, tubs; in| Cheap Brick Bungalows}? Condi $864 a year: barks ie oN. ~ at - . ~ ~ Nt Clini . h; yy er | Tous 4 “2 rooms: South Side; state. SUBURBAN HOME—For sale: 6room house, | HOUSE—For sale. 201 Dickson, Woodlawn, | #!l. it is complete; deed of trust $2540 P g ea - . year; ba et Ratcliss, Mokane, Mo. ” ae | _ Brice. Box pom Diepatoh. 422; , in good sondition: two acres ground; ali Kirkwood; 6 rooms, modern: large lot; near | ™Y, agent. 4 ROOMS $2800 might take small cottage or good ke part FLAT—For sale, 1418 N. > ? Lots to exchange for | fas vos ee - rere. ae Pree r wee wed teeters: asd KOI SKEAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. 4008-10 Jitemania st.. 1 block from Chero- pay. Box C-48, Post- Kee oe - brick; 20x : oe oo j ~ . : number of lots in Glen Echo | REAL Serle Wtd.—Purchases of 9 st. WM. RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av. _ be ag eg sale, 600 ft., in Kirkwood; pe... west accmelecadhnn onne mee yy, re Pe 3% - the | moe Tittle ey COTTAGE—For sale; brick: 6& rooms: ~~ A saat price j aubais on eo pon Egg es ag pn ef gga TE * a oe Lafayette STORE—For sale. n.e. cor. Manchester Ba. KEANE. 4 _FRANKE, 100% Chestnut st. : CENTRAL terial at higher alt t fo timer worl st modern: _ practignliy., iim FP go, a aH boc KERY & SON, 1005 & a bh ; } e - ost a.(c) | =~ = “ae OO nm Peet mmo | more to build them now: rooms, bath, . t ae eT CO. Clarue, Bia. (ei | FLAT Wtd.—Pay spot cash: write par- sige ncodl my h d a he location for | HOUSE— For —° Be By mL, 4-ROOM COTTAGE, $960. tric fixtures, furnace. art glass windows, eg Walston cor ee ees Locust Street Ba 4 pifglers. Brown, 317 Title Guaranty| Wat J. MURRAY RE RALTY CO., 1 N, 7th, | 2118 Belleview’ av.. Maplewood. (a: sae ee belting. ong MESS | fot" lots: ene om corner Just hheing” finished. COTTAGE For sale: 5784 Maffitt: brick: 4| Locust st. near cutoff we vs |HOUSE—For sale, 1 acre, 6-r h MERMOD PLACE LOT—1 | sewer, part cash, balance same as rent; for | See owner there every day till th. elec. o furnac slate ; “elevator se eens and will | a nide Deriin av Washington Heights: ee Catenen aR acre +O oom ose. | someday nuke ox ole for -, Heat ‘will quick sale, $950. J. B: WISH, Victor 1600J, poe wld “AL con perme poe 3 alley pav 4 er term of the home that | cash buyer. GRACB. 100 N. Sth et. | fruit: 4, blocks from car line: pr ce $5000; | ardson. La Salle Hotel, evenings. KORTE-RUST R. ©O., 816 Chestnut st. 5218 LOUISIANA AV. Rielley. Cabany sg tranin FRA CincUn a Ran aad ES cas valance month, homas c- 9 = - i ee : AL ee a : — RESIDENCK Wtd.-—-South St. Louis; in ex-. *, 207 Pendleton, Brentwood, 8t. Louis | 4% Acres Near Kirkwood for Sale, SOUTH A splendid 3-room brick cottage, toflet, a | brick; 2488 new 3 ; vitae 8 8 i. | on Ruseet tr ny cutee wan baile double fiat | 7 ; eee sine very, eaty Surar Crook rd.. near car pan Renna ——Aao nnn | fixtures, screens, shades, laundry, ete.; lot electr: pron ch; SOUTH a a nt er ones ea . ° es ox P- Boers Sena mene j COTTAGE—F le 6 80x1 . ; , ee — he corr AGE—~Have a bargain, % acre, nice 4- : "KER. "928 Chestnut st. or rooms, furnace, elec- : *4 : at tric and bath. 602 Fassen. ROETTGER-MASEK-JEHLE on ae tea oe ©O., | $2000; easy terms. ‘Box C-239, P 2) st See 5: baller Som Oe = % BAR ees Wid.—I have a fine double 3- | eee! MX with bath. which I wish to ex-— or NCE ro exer 810,000 no mest be’ room cottage: nice chicken house; fine grow- | THE HOME ou WANT. FLAT—Ver anise, S680 Grane |” Both phones. Satter —anaerote CHAUNCEY © RIA 1006 “Cheatnut. Sect trons 'cob Vines pees ge ny ree | none, E. Monroe av.; 6-room concrete house; edern; bares in; owner, 3428 illingle Sasan aeaene. teeies teach at ae FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 ‘| 3 ) a | Block from gaz lnc, price $1500: seay terme | comfortably te a eer it pergain;_owner, 2695 _Iitincie BUNGALOW SACRIFICE | ,,°32 {fag louse; street paved; will sell first-class condition; nit? Pennsyivanis FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 | roome or 5 and 6 rooms, | 2 omas McCrady, i Pendleton, Brentwood, | hot-water heat sx 150 50: beautifully COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooma, bath. 4041 on te of $100 ca cash a ba like rent. | rn, —— EL me: ; ; , + sultabio fer colared: north of St. Louis. St. Louis 4 ounty. | shaded; sense; ket. __Nebraska, _ i 5322 Neosho st. (Southampton): a new 6 | ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU TE RB. EB. Co., Inquire onnect cut st, | West cf Grand. Box F-429, Post-Dis. | bUNGALOW— For sale or exchange. 6-room. COTTAGE—For sale. 4938 Kaiser st.;, mod- | *°™ Seneee om — - — 2407 N. Broadway. «£800 Bloc sand ¢ cine Wiese Sis FLAT Wtd.-—4 and 6 rooms. North Bide: | concrete, stucco finish. bath, eas. electric . ern. streets made: must sell; bargain, an ¢ SE ts owe : y HOME—For sale, pm 1 co = wAlien:, ‘or will O'Fallon or Fairground Park district: must licht, on Raidwin_av., Midland Heights, 1% KIRKWOOD's neat. BUNGALOW~—For sale: 4 rooms: bath, gaa CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. home; 6 rooms, ba * . » mesera. brick aw , BUNGALOW—For sale or exchan 5 wo oe 5- SCHMITZ R. E. co., 6 : and 5 room cot if you wish to sell, balance mapthiv. Box C-10, Post-Dispatch. closets in ey 4 | bedroom ; arse butler s ies rooms and bath: red tile roof, har weed Two MODE x ok M¢ AGES. Central 2232. Oltve 4617. “ Cuesta. ee ee sale. YO ee 400, ~t floors; Market car. 7213 West Park av. have bath, furnace, combination fixtures, COTTAGE—4227 av.; let sonia heat: Box ys **« 7 5 ie tages. send me particulars. R. H. Ashby, ' THOUSE—Living at 615 P Pittsb Newstead. a ra. | own 8 five- -room house ai ad eee: $12,500 ‘ KIRK WOOD TRUST — BUNGALOW—For sale. Neosho modern 6- ranitoid cellars; fine nonses; at bargain. i ed ith Gerfielé or ca of inspe ee room frame and GOTTAGE Wid. —4 fooms. by cate party, , bem By... ail conveniences; 5 minutes by car , _Mal urnace: $47 ~ ie 4 ton; St. Charles car lin wt, t sin st. and Kirkwood fd. TTT: brick co | “aoath of park and west of Jefferson av. Charles rock road, deaire to dispose of same | RICHMOND HEIGHTS a ee ete A Ten & Pine. SPRAGUE, 604. Chemical Bldg. WEST ST. mm Trust co. or sale x 4 ted = GE ive location and price in first answer, Box chiv: make an offer: will be at Hotel | 4 corn Rd fetttons The Latest Bungalows |= weer fay, ie spscens ated | $500 | P-139, Post-Dispatch, (2) Warwick Sundey Dp. m., July 9, fro | ia Fe aT ATE apreein san he nd tr mM. . Landsman. ‘ =? eh | LOT —-s . Re Bihmont Hels nate: fine ti terms, 5207 Dew ve the buyers an aS rate iP, male ene “> north o on Bellevue: Bi 1100; wilt oa COTTAGE— rooms and rece : easy ” wale or exthange: 6 for \% price: ereet, $320 Whene bail tile by ht "aieeete cheas: ae | 4547 and 4861 Wabada .av.. containing 5 street pone all inte: # Yee t (ey | foomes each; all large and airy th many sane’ Bond as part payment: “ot | Senta floors Pa RGAE ry aaaee joe | od talk over or w rite De it ne POR ie ee me, Ss base Te terms. 5710 Laned CHAUNCEY P. strictly modern and up to date: one-half | H¢ ——~For -room mod- | ‘ermns. apFrdaown. _}tPxtae” and a | ROOMING ay te We Wor eer | ate.: ¢ 4 =~ Seren oy Barese: : prmedtieR™ ens ‘Helens house: Olive 5es8vu. BUNGALOW— For sale or exchange for sin- | uum fa a tent. Oris , arewoes been. $232 Plover av. rever_sv.. Walnut ood | mie flat: all modern con ces. 5002 ca beam room : “ 2 , om v | pete | at tion, from 10 to 20 rooms; have buy- | | oeeae 4 Se one-half block from | {QUSES—For sale; three bargains: @room Lansdowne av. ae (c) cellar: atom outing te Sean oleae i aon edigatory, brick bungaiow ‘aniow’ DUBINER y +4 “VICTOR WM. REITZ co 'GOLDWASSER & DURBINSKY puss. 59000; 7 rooms, $2700; lot 100x158, | COTTAGE—For rooms and | lences tbat £0 to make up the ideal cordweak’ tesa bathe te bien .Peree JB ery eerie ‘ REALTY $700. war-time prices. 8. X. Weidner. bath; close to Cathotic ch Gheseb: ] a co., “Sti International life Bidg. mond Heights. city, 4170 Itanhe, owner leav- BUSH-BUR™'8 1108 Ch - isa “real bu nealow. one a ti todas MB, estnut OP R. 9 i st. , " ;

Page 35

Sid (fs Aaa Pine ; " a ae © _ a » Pee / Ese ¥ ey =a es ~~ % LAG oe Pe, me: a ye Z a — v Se eee De eet pipet Bee = : = - % - . . - ~ (ited Be 3 7 t i tiie. tak mn es | i ia te ia ee es pes ' Sap «36 ORT Feld — a BP 2 a aid Bae ss Rs : Sie ik G a ee a Pe . Carey sa . 4 ¢ ‘ - Sawikth 01.7 oN oh Aes, : ; ial ease ©, * - : - ak. oe 5 ? ae Nn dore “Want Ade im 4 , 00, 000 READERS! = SB ‘i | CREATRSE WANT MEMSUM IN einer metropolitan newspeng on earth ee . han any : RNING, JULY 7, 1918. Provortion to population t r SUNDAY MO , _St LOWS POST-DISPATC i ENCES FOR SALE | a | SALE RESID — Se == 2 L . Sa. wa our | - = SOUTH % W HOME L io / ‘e FLAT—For Sale: 5 and agus — Ter S108 t house in county. ) esas Wa paola av.. a splendid eee jUST BE SOLD 723.7%. Gn PR | oe reer ae, = DaP; make off dein 3500 will buy 6180 Etzel, 4 and & st. and Spring ; lot 54 feet TRY P LACE yuitliog"irtaces= ‘ome Over, SA | GDaR ro Sle, merc Oe ent dames ate ao , SOR ae ai eae are ton e lot. Box . Post-Dis. se Both p fC SE Eas at ca 0 eS, ~~ : 6 ms; | Sece: moped mode t7 ‘é t ' foundation, rein- WO pat Por sale, 2721 Alen: 5 roome up wna | HUCRSE'F aurmencen ANGE | price. Bex ae coe nea hall: |~ Bargain — 5148 Cabanne Ay, | ‘ : HE importance of Forest Par hag por A called to Mareat Pack 4 3 a e: SE—For e; 3 100x160; nine rooms, ou ar for the owners T a $2300. | SALE OR EXCHA | HOUE hes, hot-water heat; lot st! Look at this today: k d each wee ti St. Pion: pr CO.. 2615 McNair av, | 14- |, large porches, privet hedge; just | ; large sleepime porch, Ches*n-st. b oming more marke atriotic 4 RODIEK & and 6 room . 1426-28 Montclair av., double brick bui ‘large ornamental trees, cow: price ! floors: Aland R. EB. CO., 722 es ec g which every p must be seen to Be wy. 3521 Arsenal: 5 and 6 r t flats of 4 and 5 raoms he place for chickens. garden, co ‘he ‘MARTIN TREPI ti celebration, in Al ePyLAT—For sale. finish, ile bath, Tot img, containing four itoid basement, t oe N. e. cor. Ivanhoe and Ode t -da atrio Cc : i modern flat; hardwood finish, bal. monthly. ©4ch, porcelain Bs = wane repair, ° | Fees, HO a fy neha oner P 4] for a four y Pp te | | email cas ldg. | £00d sheds. »” Mehan, & = tiful / 6-room | ear 7 ked t articipa . or more (up to 78), we FIMMERER. FOS “39 Viet bee | ways rented, make, Pe corer Tair’ co: . fee — 7 > age Rae tone nme Hoees. | Louisan is aske 0 p t it has in this beautiful e | 3481- 33 Sta; u é rah residence { ( ad from Denny—half. ‘ EFLATS—Por sale: : tile bath: hot _ cold maston and Sarah. _ sun and slee ping te: bic horteis © if rnold | NICE HOME . | kenin to the extraordinary asset 1 b ball dia- 3 ot 386x125: see it toda K | Soaventonce: lat tbs k, 6700 , sis awa +4 ks, base furnace: lot HUNTERS, Par | ul oO in tomobile road to door, BL. ZIMMERER. 60% Post-Dispatch Bldg. pe ay! ieee aaa scan ee tae t once. 142 juexe Bighwey (c) | 6512 JOSEPH AVENUE os k, its lakes, drives, walks, tennis courts, g ’ _ , 265 Castleman av., mod-| i ; King’s highway 6-room brick; slate roof; ar with l ’ rkwood 116—or to ay F T—For sale; 4 hs, furnaces, electricity; sete in tiptop_condition: fronting 1116 | HOUSE—For sale: 616 n d newly sa | Well-bullt 6 tag - th, furnace, large yard, ' Pp REAL ESTATE es orn; very ey terms, ick tae wl. at 4344 A RE Roing to be ‘sold, | perc a Hones tlie bathrooms and. finished grape arbor price argc a ba “4 é monds—and the Z00. ith motor is that he goes at } ~ JOHN H. AB Sure, in the next few days: just price on | faund lot G0x200; large garage tes; must}@ quick sale. See EALTY CO., ; . ‘ : inte to the man wl a . , | $2xx Utah, double flat, o tall we wheat ion worth to you: no pr itotd ddvower: iron tenses ant en Manon: | PAUL right Bidg’ l tion in Hi-Pointe Lindell boule- . T—For sale, ; scteens: must sell; ick money gets “ be appreciated; open at all tin 411-412-413 Wainwrig iH, Another attrac 1 ° KF st Park to in : ges $008 Connecti: | Watts REALTY 8G", Hain 1061, 421 Cheat- | tt seen to be ap ____ 411 iioth . Wise | | . directly through Fore ' —~s) han per cent. Inquire WATTS ss is terms DOERNER R. CO., 2704 S. Broadway. $6250—Washington gus. his own driveway ! . : ; j the cit No time — a ee, P . pa. “ ae 6f ind ; 2- tory 7 ———— = cut st. aughborough, three | Th For sale; 616 King’s Highw: a § 5832 De Giverville av.; lot 1S0x12s: 2iatory once from he v ry finest automobile drive in , y ‘ GALOWS AND COTTAGES Die UAT, bath double flat: 2360 ‘Mlichicas | NOR Park: rh. clams ble Sathineme 202 | 7. vesme; porcelain and tile bath; har front | vard and Locust street, the hs h attractive surroundings in all direc ry 7 . = sorooms rn single flat; owner at) ~~~ 50-foot lot; ered; 2 complete tile ba arage, | floors: eam ne there; call and examine ° : : t ou attr ; oeoee note BS strictly mods FLAT—For sale: none on ° shed ‘laundry; lot 60x200; large « d | porch; terms: owner ¢t rRO. 815 Chestnut st. . b nning a tour r - h ry threshol 0 ee ioe weer 2 - | __ $2900. 2511W Dodie r itoid driveway, iron fences and | SOHN S. BL 1 BB 18 lost In €g1 : , t- f-doors to t € ve te _ -story brick, ar- | with granit eciated; | . : : : ; Out-O — ed RY lt po Twos brick garage in | BQUITY—For sale. in . Vicprovesssine: ot | Geaees team Be neath: Sepane be neat | tive N ew Resi- | Vy} in Hi-Pointe brings the great y For gale; ‘3 to “wana lue. aged fo¢ nee BIS, $3500. Chestnut st. | _,%let. jo ta 5-room nehsh aantnas North- | open at all ey ee ree co., (e) Attrac 1\ 1] t ving p t h to $3000; two aus, * rear re ELLE, 621 Chestnut st. | wy1) trade or 5- Dispatch. % 2701 S. Broadway.(c Hi cres Hi oin e home. it cbeube Ki Colfax 1968. - & = -09 Russell: double west. Box P-199. Post- ne ATION. den ce in l JU 3 the - ’ e OLIVER- CRUTCHER ee eo, sale. 2107 “ 5 1515-17-19 N.—Half bloc UTH SIDE LOC | 1€ t Id Fa Se ONY eee fet: ii ceed aa eer? S|, soot wader oe Set Mltraane av | s ee Aan at a Place for Lares k Pee te P bath 4 | fy tenement of 3 roo ; income $540; price 29 ~ { conveniently arranged | gkinker Be ~ and silate-roof brick re . . - m heat, tile roof: bot -foot lots ss f - uu sale, modern 4-family, 38-room | preme aire FF nd —r : on: steam eat: near 3 car ines, Bldg. oie BR my latest design, ee ae . . , d ful ark 18 at your ver y door, ma ar? hickth 1006 cee y @ ind bath flat. electric. on. Pennsylvania | E. A. BOKERN R. FE. CO., Fullerton Fale: | bly to. W. O'Meara, 1208 Chemica (c2) | water heat, tile bathroom. sun pe toy; tare | a When you live in Hi-Pointe this wonder P ddition to the m many at- % ts ma = ; ear 82 —" ’ orchess¢ in ° . all ; large / 4239 BLAIR AV.. $2000, i. a 408 ‘Fullerton. Bidg.., 7th & Pine. | FLAT—For sale: 4 it waesnt aireat ‘made: lot G HT IN | oan complete: and gy = : Ene 4S sale bn; 7 la round for your children, in a b in atmos- — ag ol Cottage: ate: oa FLAT—For sale; 1942 Sidney st. ; So foos let: | O5x125. very aot ed terms. For in- MOVE RI J nate lot; tk og rie and terms very arene ing a 1400-acre Pp Ys b r of your family. A clear and racing h dl & Lon RO a 4 bath. Ist; 5 rooms, ‘ ‘ spection car see Wehr —- &: ar 8-room residence wl Bes See us for card of adn tnut st, > fe): , moe ar PRODIMAN” Saat DIMAN. f ‘ Frome and attic, oa floor: pprice $3900. av. | ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHU fe a Broadway, +454 Hy Ry AT any just ¢ east of Teach wOlGeRA INC ISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Ches tractions for every ad drainage that means health and growth y UR a0, LIBERTY ‘Bo oe * ogi Foc sale; new ey 7 geld some- | Large Flats—Little Rent jers’ College REALTY CO. 921 | Chestnut st. LE: OR TRADE ALY . phere and a natural un ert f St. pane ° _ oe sm ing porch and ¢ | light | Tre NESOTA AV. FOR 10n O . i" fenced; large chicken shed; é _6 rooms; sleeping must be seen to be ap-| 2627A N.; four large. 8630 MINNES bath, fur-| n other sec d electricity; z whir ' ; ts: Jefferson, lectric, h of 6 FOoens, e in a Scat oF" bend: “balanae’ jg Me i724 Die Tonty. ~~" _“*{eb2} roome larke. closets: porch room: ae ee Ie Ay $ men : . Residence ee masa cree ond, paseloat | ME eo rh ale, 4-famliy, Toome and bath; | ag inside. collet. “7 eng xt! SER NCE 3655 Finney Av. “| t Priced High-Class , FLO s > saie, 3 i ! ) ’ 8 WEST GOODFELLOW AY. (ff : patra gto i nisi? Ne l0the t larke ‘rooe, gas, electric 4 9-ROOM RESIDENCE av., 9 8 Rooms, Bath and Furnace. The Lowes a i$ : | will take choice r, box A-20, Post- | order: $9. ~ | For rent or lease, : age, large . . S Lo $300 Cash P ayment — op sama TV ed | Br: "FALLON PARK DOUBLE tom Re ge yy PPor "particulars | at one: clear; bungalow or flat Dae : Property 1h t. Ul b h divisions, Hi- re bs LE—IN THE bo; NORTH STAR REA fd st. | wanted . Price $3000. | YF h rpv su Price, $2, 600 Each a |S FOR SA flat, shades, Sckrens, | FLAT BARGAIN’ | dress : 1400 S. 2d st. Wa ‘. A f lots i in t e nea Vv > = odern 3-room bi. live 1531. (ce) NY } UST CO. Agt. | or UDED—i 100M BRICK yp Sant ¢ % weed s showers, ‘slate sink. gas grate, cabl- | |. 4 and 5 room Geeste per Ravi: ng a Oner for "HAMPTON HOME ar gg: Mokonag Dajaat Vestibule. / In comparison with the ars = RY IMPROVEMENT INCL , re 4 ¥ ae -water ea ‘ ’ \ I 4 t —— ; : agen \ K M, granitoid Leaman street and es nets enriatta. baths, hot rage: rents for $1272 per SOUTHA) 4 a} 5910- MINERVA t 4) the front 00 d finitely. na ps lot 25x150 each, See us for be — hack; rents for $312 tures, double garag considered. Ox | lt constructed, - hardwood . o910° MINE r : Pointe a $ b ontinued in e o sale; some s asonable offer | J-room brick, we hot-water | sKT ‘ O ec SISCUS & KUNZ, 904 Chestnut # Wat Fer near Broadway and Sod over 30 F346, Fost-Dispateh.— SRIFIGE tile in’ chiha, Clone fireplace, oathen 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, $4000 ; utterly cheap. But this low price he nd see what Hi-Pointe offers you ze 5 LAC - K. . bu » ] e: | able Frame Residence Be cnn ot the nveoeens’ part aah bale $904" Ashland av. Jot 40x410; fine & and | 8 Tai"Cheatnut st. | | two-story, 7-ro0m Bot-water heat, com: | Cd vance is absolutely due right now. Come a ; 9 rooms; 48x138: furnace, “a a to suit. ' 28 Michigan. 6 room single flat. tile ba ick porch, | 6 Central 6849. | toe fixtures; lot 390x106. area Mae u% eal! ‘and inspect. ist” Mie ~ - on Se 8640-42 Connecticut st. ; | stone, siepa, a, well-bullt house; owne! re. | - Mat us, pra AV ENTHIS BLOCK. | gain. only $4000 for TRU ‘a CO., Ast. | ‘ while the price is so low. : is Sunday. It will pay “ill buy this New Co oe modern, a: - better tecatiag in Tower | “duced Drice tq $6000. but we wan | THE is woah, hacdieeed Tete and ro cameraman RTH and PINE. | t , inte from any direction and see it this Su + nthl soos: | O offer Bldg. ne rooms, a e | =o PP aS : “ ; h. balance on ag4 p myn: dy ber m “bre "Helghts Pg ee as Se PUESER R. E. Co.. ny oo $6000 ted bath , hot-water pes no ot | 1414 AU BERT AV. pein Motor to Hi Poin e aid investigate our very broad claim tha ar a SPER 1 Life Bldg i - t. CH R ot # 1003 _ { 8-room and reception a lso we a our car a / ae ‘CO., 213-14 Internationa 7. e 4 Flats, n Vy | MORRIS AA > mene ixtures, screens, maces 466 - : u to sto y this cottage re ) FLATS—For sale; new; fg ey 4 of Six I inner of Hebert st. dition de 1740 WAVERLY Pls. house py streets and shih, E an R i. iL CO., pe ” . ° 4 - I Home Place oe. R. CO. 4 og ploy furnace. built for a og nell: 3 rooms one =: pend good at $1000 cash, A beautiful rece d lity oN — heat; ge aga N. Seventh sat. a oe Hi-Pointe Ils e@ Ca $12 International Life 4 st lot: can be had very reasona ways ren a - fine paying investment. containing all cony condition: fine OF | ) NERY. x $3700. | VE ec : MTOHN L. MeDOWALL. bot Chestnut, st, ot 40x12) feet; first-class cc cheap; cash oF 5017 th. hardwood floors: on ao OICE BUNGALOW 3 ease RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av. JOHN L. *\ :Y; rooming house; wih oe emer Se CO. Eight rooms, ce, electricity, slate roof: —~ " . invest- BARGAIN terms. H. J. H No Ith ‘st. first floor; furnac be made. : ° land av. five rooms, tile beth, FLATS—For sale: one of the vieapert Mr flats RARE , oo Room 201, 114 | eal bargain; terms can Chestnut st. | Sal : $ nd every modern convenience f itions to be had: beaut and Elmbank avs.; a real b "EY P HEATH 1006 en 4 @\ "to make ee eae “s3700" and av.: arranged yl A geet A tin ot ile are with flat above and Tr Grove Hgts. Res. = : ie © ell W Office "Se ne aa «SSrever: price _ & room efficiency ; rent $1820 per ann $13,000. | 50"4 and’ 5 room renting very low. at $2832 Towe nal st.; modern 2-siory and attic, om | J I. Farish &e Co. | AGENT Sreouan Is Open . : oe _ HB be raised to : fixtures, etc. ; t $20,000. 3802 Arse + ms, ; | 4 Until PSH: BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. 32 full particulars see (c) | tric ling of 8 Too the Every nae i ed AD “7 907 Chestnut. | REALTY CO..! siate-roof dwe heat Rardwood hth 8t. The Office on ground Park Cottage . 2 pews HEEB BLY 5564 Maple av w Front. ND DIST For sale. for colored. 7 rooms and . = HOUSE—For oate._ a 72 Genevieve. q | easy terms Room 201, 1 H “RSON AV. garage, lot %3x120; _ * location; conven ‘“RATRGROU a Helle between now uv , av well-built flat of 4 ; : FOR SAL DOUBLE FLAT a Weead flats; let | * improvements gas an ) _ oe (4384 lu electric fixtures; the owner RRETT 8ST. West i. LBinpeteh 1 +447 se |. = PARTMENTS, PA _ . ‘eet front: ewne, nonresident. says gel; HoUusE—For wale: — $2950. TO0Ov — =x ¥ — to echeols and ch igen See this eae spends, well-constrected. 2 | ont Taylor Box P-4 r ae ne ' and i bathe.” obtise* ed - a MISCELLANEOUS - | rat inci So HEATH. 1¢ 1006 Chestnut st. Pare. Phone abany se aera home, $300 arg ain Home today, if AKE & BRO., 815 Chestnat st. aie ai caren, Kot water Te copreciated: | “(improvements made. } ite aie malntas COTTAGES : - m ke rent; RCAIN JOHN 8S. BL a. be seen to : 4211 Cote Brillian F580. |. = ) PLAT—For « tale. le, 31 ; 4 VE FLAT §/ Fouse—ror ty’ Bonds: balance have the | REAL BA TED basement; ‘must | ike rent. —— | = Sgn 4A Von , Pot ~ oct we . NEW r AT TRACTI facing the ogy on ain. * — aren and ou 1 ae» P.-D._ | | | Three-story brick. x. siate-; ~w Rn yeas. My JUST LIS ST SEL OwOHAR on pre L. WEBER. 811 Chestnut st. pia: and, 018, "Weat Jedtarson OSs "Ti - odern in eve? Sav vale ws Garden: bargain: I n 1 Sth | 58x20: Pa and Chouteau. y Bianke, ma . @ eg inveatment nt Mc : S| mace oe rena ABE. 35 Chestnut st. CENTRAL ‘bath 1443 ° 5. H. eter & CO., 119 N. 8th a lovely iS Jose oe oe tise price, $0000. SELL OR TRA DE | Chestnut = to aie cares: will : : IEK & €O.. 25 rv . bath; The lot is w v. HOUSE — Mr rT sale, Si cl eo B: $8000. e _ $3000—9110-10A Cherokee St. isnt es e, 2729 Clar k; 8 500. " ence Swill chow you thro S17 Chestnut st. LOUIS A 10- terma 3 BES, FEA 5 5 T i 4 ye heanthege 3 ands open 2 to 6; price $1500. piinal dethibal eter | Suskvlew Resi de of skinker| foGbNE s) ALTHEIMER, 4465 4465 ST. Cd [house in ‘Al’ condition om easy Ca gearte 4 Pom. bath. for |= TRL Tk commana mS, Saye tend Ss Meera A its Bell $8 eadl"Zoutt Soro | rete fs, tn a Ra E.'S es ee * FOR COLORED |p = a P HEAT 10 ; rent © a Grant{ City. pitt built; coo brick residence gu ‘9 baths, hot-| «a... appre house. bath- EMM - rs He Chestnut. | te ison; $850; neat | tion. Ay ining 10 rooms, ELD, 4593— nace; jot. Chestnut st. ND. W.—#-room cottage, wt = t ERS 8. 20HN 6 BEAKS 61 & BRO., 815 pe USE —Fer sale; 2511 Mecepair; cash of | exposure; splendid Compan water heat: large porch acens, the. ates HOGEE—Tir aalo: 1 room, beth Formac ‘Buties Dh i Anco NS peg ay Fe H Hiemenz Realty Co. . = ater Heate each; i m eer | t painted; all repairs m : front and modern in every respec hox155: can| HOU rn: large yard. 4964 th all | HOME. _ : 2400. enry ‘ a 2 ear. Price only | eames. & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. + eptional | low figure to — forasid ats very reasonable figure. See “*| OUSE For sale, good S601 Ne Taylor. 6785 Terry; brick cottage: § large rose | ROPrickn MasmK JEHLE Ya Ce ve SS . = $4500 BUYS 3 Sask KEANE LE REET ’ Large lawn an Soon of a@tmuadton et st.| convs., at & bargain. 4 2525 N. | hall, electric fixtures. screens. + | ee ee . . = ‘a i J NN NS TTT eT ITT eA : : = jerloow this op lan ‘ | fram easy terms; inspection Ss house , . = 3 ’ $816 renting, you are iaing. ‘tor 3 modern; 2 office | - Ca wice $1500: FOR SAL | . . 2 € ; Street Bar gain 4 aera * 4-family; rent a8 ; no more but ‘don't “i for doctor. Call Cengral 10%. - ne | S08]. H. PARISH & CO., 119 N. Sib | ROGENBAUM-RAUSCHUYED Nr Broatway, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE gals, Westminater pi; modern is © near cutoff: head r ae ie a eas aw ws vo ye 3| HOME—For sale: i ol A 1250: é-voom nee pee Be ELLANEOUS "Sea Taylor av., near ea tor, heat,’ etc.; oe ” Ged trust. 9 rooms. RA Y sale: : Misc APL | foot . = m of y ae Cam sell at 2 VME Bee tii 43 : write. AUTHEIMER, 817 aamt_| 5044 atin eas a hace back yard rand | GARAGE Wor sale; GOx150: | RAGE—For sale; 60x150: best location tn | Di ad27 if @ ee us fo . | . 4252 Westminster, 11-room inster, 11-roo FOR QUICK SAL all 2 arbor: — time. (er | each if | & KUN a OUSE—For sale, 4252 he ge PRICE RIGHT oteum ; $0000, cash e me . = ‘ shower \ | Swo-story and | . : . 2 -: : See - 2 pe cash: . pont AAP nom well built; 2 memes een sale; fiate above or es 2 &. Wanted on t! ippewa | PP 7 5O-ft. ; x . P.-D. Gence. odern conveniences: lot “3 x FrOnEa—Per - bargain. Owner. i= -: fe WeckNEm ais = HOUSE—For sale, 2125 ioe satis, ed ee McPherson; nine) ious and shade trees: = food eons is vale: 6427 80, towk +4 made per terme; — ae } HOUS ta: | For sale; loca- | a bar with 25 or : double | Seat Olive O84. rementn OUSE—For mn hall: ideal borhood nd bath, inepect | Pane. i and aGT Chéstact. ea with all im H rooms and receptio Occupied by | LEEY TR rooms and low. For card to CORNER—Por mod- JAS ©. MORPFIT. | ; tricty and 4 room | Soisi—For sal exes Sith. tion, best $7000 value in town. . | ISS Se PP OURTH and PIN Saas a urs oo. {7a te th ee ie. ten | AIN it st-class condition. wee | ‘box125: good ia- house: wile ep. 7 ay eid 50 Minerva ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHDL, N. Broadway._ | al the Prapatch. tee * 9 REAL BARG 5 ag Honnecticut st Be iy aay iis. Seren aioe | peireNCE Por aie Tae | PSL re toon bath nat | . BUSINESS AND HOM aoa oat Fam ae | ee 4 tle. 3 and 4 rooms, — - s. ached at-; sonst le. 1 ¥-story otery, 896 = lot: pri ree oon HOUSE—In order to close an in Alten oF itl | A oye iy with estate; rent | ou bath ~ furnace. glee | page: 2°-fe Po MURRAY "REALTY “C8.; 4637-39 EASTON tering an ile; see ern fbn B ae Make an offer. 4 § rooms: | oa. ice. esta fe RESIDENCE—For residence: PLACE, i; ak ai hes feet sear ‘Tie ‘Bayard tly fine 7 ae * eat moder ait \ improvements gt PL... . = co block; te terms; deal with megme: hardwo om front y ove rs “e ~ = e : 5 4 _ . Ed ABROTT 1 - , steam “idee off Genee: a FIT. Forest : $321 it ’ heat. s . tyaes, | -" i rent S. Jefferson, ; j 12-room, arra . Peir ev.; near ; - om fat tile 22 Bog wate ASC RUHNE Sete''s. Jotterson, amilies; RESIDENCE For sale. large Garage: | Sontist. physician and other HOUSE—For sale: 4261 "Rox 0-40” Paetpigs _ - SOUTH SIDE FLAT DYEING Fe to will lenge to good tenant; keys can be ob- a ; mee this t;, 4 and 4 : le; . Tth st. , Ne: single fla : ve 2624 AT LEN AV. RESIDENCE — PS wae stent: 908 Hick-| tgined DERAL INV. CO... 107 N otter. ALL REALTY CO. =... LTE R. EB. CO. Me Virginia Bs 83 8% rooms, path: im At con SS Fest De —caeaiee | SWELLING I we 0 fooma, ress ity | BOseNBacM-HavecHyy Te REO 3 ae "te r @ m Sri2 RE. CO. Be cash ey ie B 18th; | "Rose Hill: modern brick. 9 : hot 5Ox260; | rtunity | Coa a T-room brick: beth. fur | od S rooms See "a | KAIME @ a Seventh jek. 66-ft. “Trout; $1659. ® hall; every modern ~~ : pO HOUSE—For sale: trust | . a 3 Menil Bidg.. 119 en al secon : cheaper than house 5 to buy « splendidiy = Mihamnmiianine «i ‘WEST no aaC For - 6 diamon ; See owner, 5857 Julian If you want : -" ie ge A > a nareee: electric: ge. deed T— Por mode Post | —_ near 4 te new: terms. 2S | ad incidee thtonfiaie: Kamactd Aan. sab0o" neass on Sarfade se 4 os Gan! Cabsny 325 stone front; E N-ALTHE : for less AEA! i nn: Scoatenew. (ch ah ENC ‘ 7 oe eek [apres Sepee. 004 floors; ict 297x140: cam be bought KOTS pegencrisce: #80 wg 0108 PLY Pherson equity. ' b condition. y 1480 11%, Central 6648 uid 3g Chestnut st. Maia } mere sof Sie gy orgs far this low peice. It A LEjI & OQ. 105 For terms call Chosiaet ae Uy ae eee m. ba ; rent : JEF loo Fullerton as & °*

Page 36

as chr rhe Sa os * SE de ee » ag —_ ra ernie . “~ Rion? iia ees oe col -—n eae | 1 ti 1,5 00, 000 REA DE RS! GREATEST MANE, EST WA ANT MEDIV : tha 4 anv IN THE = Bs i wears ore “Wan ent” it. « pnt | SUND AY MORNIN G , JUL i: 7 Sex om . By es = oh aethi ‘ ee fon bad *s See te ie 7 eae a “ he ‘ 4 4 eed: te! 4 ’ ‘f gt a } “af 2 AG a ¢ ta bk . : Hee A be eu f ie! : IMP RON Bat | re /ED BE ab PR aa | As@o ROPER en A | , J TY ie ' mAs °. W; FOR SALB ; en a s0x1c8: ARK AMIS — ie gard hot- ic wendy H tra ~ { + ‘ en ‘water dy 2sto ST. > tale se FA “ae bh -sto A} aa ae -lawn ea ‘D ~- S ine | 5 wn lates nag, FLA se MISCE F ae ay 6 Pric electri “2 ¢ | MORES hn s : a: { roor ce cu on c it or m SCEL LY ai AL : es floors. ven . pou i} F. LA aatieatinti E ‘ per +¢ well-built fist —— ve Sear Jes ee aon ANEO oer Fi : b t fla $5000 F/ Be ae LAND. a. ie era. bric t. Fi d c ol a ' et eS wit k ater ne R J i D * 7 Hi 7: nice $ wd _&- heat bathrooms, ny Sh it . 2 sail De OBS igen ta Renan OO nea na" nd, tile Pare - Miss : “MONTHLY. iat aye Sate nd. ¢ and sada "tne, PAUL moa Il — , | FARMS — FOR nl) : | _ Rooter NETRA in “this . 4 UL Ili ur list e ~Feal bargains, Bes. vengeon aa BS ue - . nets TH, choice flat 11-4 JO inois — , biel ~y “location: lot T17 RS 12- NES f of mile rable tk ye Sg : s i | ¥ "ae er % Chestnu n, a #@ AC 413 W REALTY arms ;)" “f ie for cul 96 veral small i i _ IW o. Bg Bo Se st. large pre! ee i ainwr! CoC FARM Fe min 4 are ees sgt FA ani GRO at fine bri Em a poultr, ak. tC B ie. woven cres Di — so oon = ail oS => poate TH. sane grani ck —— Pdi apr! fen culti A ld imoreyeeg \ geen or Secu ~~ OR ad ve s 717 4 enaition. Beng “ee eneee ORT ae g- FAR Box nts; all pom ri =? en MI aap r 1k at oe PA 117% Ch oo rm ' . rn use Pane a N. H M, 245 fo fom lands te. th SSO sia LE ee th Bae est see 3 on. be ag and Or ing em OME ; trem io’ | Lae tow man URI oii . J. a Tire A a e Park. a ah ter aed sam. inal eB fou S and fg at at dy house, ee nage” Diet ae Saar a ea A P N ee hi 1h fl ce ps m 0 m h r ge mater a ing 1 1 Vv. er: un D le loan . rear mena ret st et att nts ar asd rats 2 Ped a ae ss mg aILL improved Lite ck saat Tia ia n on rea L EST toud ~ i 71 eee ew m nt k w a f m ail tiv 0 w oO : ~ Ky st F Bo Li n 9RO rs ° t-c a ar Pano i oe owt = coe soe wees oa ae ae ee Ee a ie | gi ea f= i sacar era . an. Price ot and ee IN, estn his ro tg h m , neotty ns a : p 00 M aivaun 3u° 17 pine mrass, ple house barbed w pe ng hye (con ae th — oe es ns Bae jo fils co throo ut nema: cat pa ace: 100 Ae gs re- |" ress Cataw: é acres imi ith w e fork ¢ = pet 24 mt at > ee LO 4 iy? G iso: atway est st. oes fonnm 4 to A sy * miles fr a ey bottom : ee nd ela. A per fet BO. ss on Tone F nen ; e R Catawinsa e ro ae com on. Lact m: ae ond deeds of tr N € J mit E » 2 ays rater, Ena: Site a ge ” $440 — wire: ee issa, rao 9 — athe on ran ptt all th as eee (c99 _fensonabie. a 16 —" e. per Ss ON per > tie Hh a a ented granitol and ght rt ao ere hg my Pog ms; ale te Bt Ay -o> eg * ga Nir Fam sye 28 4 Pi. E AGL ag her eusary a Oo LOAN an Ch M ity or de “ St. (83) ‘WOULD ns wi A iy ' sjesri en jog ti 7 for | Gin eee 2," bm Siar = em |g estat FARM ach eS aoa La co) somen, rae om i ment in is, canes. Be nces _ ESTATE 6 Bee ra res : garag H t; ges. om ‘ ft Ss r, us - n 000 a ) r 1 1 n ca ieeeee ay hon oh Ae A naetoaet | a iets eae fas foie #32 bialnn fp kere stare oe lene ie rt rgeTN 70 PES | ete fat es oie ue ge * 5 | woul pt ia t. 09, Bl bron ; cj la a ae or tw oon ved: ¥ ,_ posta vo An la conven 4 Bam on 1 ee cre; ea eared: Co c! this. ] es. from fruit G — a" dspon 43 ite oe olive’ o. pee —_ hey 8 ; rieular pre-orman —_ for man- i TT nm 4000 rge h not-we ° acres, 20 . k. aid cur ° poe = File tau _Ln tale ooking m Bt. ult upes AIN. MO Al esta coo EAL" on pa mae : "room Oi = u us ‘with — TO i aia Ot EO co BUS — i i ; By ier °. he + oe vo nares Lain, Mi nh — 393. 7 Ee se: Sy bath. all unty ‘road, | ; ke J @. tarme olen 34000, _ a4 Bi ik LTY 0.. = Pere LO : confidential. q (c58) po ree — = famt. i be dev with i oe or ay INESS it [ ; floo 5 t 30x at t « rAR Mo. ill K ‘oult Pi res ; n Valley. am, Ms miles. ne clea : PAI ce rs —- i ran v on; estate; ve) acai $ nat wt. ON r H KE ANS, a ow ag specialties B. nin ——— est'™n ION F EE age . rs, an Bt 13 eam ast M—] Vv ery ggott po D. de alle ro ow wa s w r; : A onl nt n f les ari cr. m A A rate 1500, rt EY oll RA 1 u n irr tice Iti thi Sa x da prof en ex 9 ‘ ae it fee. Pnotwat gel ri on gay ae For ivion, $100:" I .—_ [) ‘pasture: % sale ner. Pees barn =a | :% 20 rir votre v3, tat : tae JOH y ap DAN Sew 917 ee on ag PISANI ag Co. eee. i Bide ipsa aul mie whi int as ae cellent. 0% R ' 1H srt room bu eae sleeping bushels wosets 20 ac nat ath 100 Sonne 6 acres Heat facto, — ACKE G ati yitory are oc "MONEY TO 6 gel sip Het : ‘BUSINE heii see cONIR ONERY iar pase ie i B eep c t of res o -th ; R apa raane Y cres, | 20 ood la G al TY e| 8 ctive | CY n impro TA. Shania accord. os s. ate e x aa = , i ai t ra, nga RIL ing b higt ~~ Bg imo rh -f , on tel ird | AB ° use: me cult A Oo } oF an a cin ;ARD nw ex p ve an ro AT 88a ved sum L ND leph n B cor itu st. . old itu S r 2 9 ma 24 DPos Tr ntai cc rning’ ‘ } 4y OE ~ wes sor agp LIANTE Bane ter ac oer thy: reverse Spri St. im les Fo pri banat A (99 ' mo is; es £ d er & oO E ot, or 3 ya! J on Alle ne 927 ry; cit s of w oan ARD one — re { capl pone — oO 12A de vat GON ite IONE n. Fin D : : ms t Phong h: & ms; hoo ast pe th amen ng m pro tr r sais ce se ion ia rca » | fe nth term ane 0 mt nag n — o R Bec —_ or oe A ; qui rea itho s to Cc M u C) at c60) be tal fal PP Bria, nec t- tr rbC air nit 2242" I: 1 : Sie t; verments ; of T laa , st . H Gra ~> an waar: — f Sie a Riv month: 4 om ~ 40 53500. 1 Stn oo) | fered ly: canara: Oza e RAMS uri mou nae oh a nt as Oo Chest cK a li w ost ut ° RED ain 15 with 2 Ee of et OR aége es- C rade ¢_trdome. 3 Chea Hc Sard fron hur ac am h OM nt, te “ he in ar , OF oven s mi 1.320 per ac a Tote in 1S j g gs $1 way Bo a mark 8. t nt terest, pe on F nut n- mal appre yg IT, pS ey Mente of xe en t ies 5 and des T st ONF : ter NE Vs hout Hah raed Ho rman ar a oan entire pecs ane i Paces ae eam x a ct tee iy divaea Ho mbes Bere re Loan ee — a acta te Leer ae [TY Se ae "lah : he 4 a we to a is 1 street stores, Swen 220 rk. *; price —_— Br. mig aeaggee aon An ok | eee A rin; + A cour’ ae to ick yt E scribe age BRE, — NF ‘aiffere rat aried Pp. (c9) ant ION aaa m additional NPE ms gels 1u€2 $ Aan 4 is Wein ny — ral a, wll angel © own; ow rg Mg we Tive | culturis bu ilway ag Bh on "sega bei answ oL 504 ef ano to oo, o We ce age ose dealing mane Jon vier AL Rox 1 mercha tio weream. Pit agent u ak 10 45 ‘FO al & of th a = re a po Ae ayy 1 se mes ge fe Mo. rail a - is arise, rere: pace p> Rg e O Ch ull curity y; ried M —— best” 2 1% n ri nd lal ont te. nal tes rage ONG | uit! “ nee som woe sides & Hog Tae | He, Pia in cath Se 4. ee ace een a “ousTa on Sect alegy ae ae ee meee sare a eas at ei YS ag TO ldg. TY So _ co $3500; oh Bn an ‘AR . Am nal tiv 2 370 h so armen Se | fish at... nd | t° me WE i,t gd 4. e dg. Sa 2032 Ral care 2-st OLO liv D toe og r sa les, of ile ‘overents, . from to ae tion, iles i | sir ion. wh wi DS rig = mae e | qui 100, lo ct f IN Gu CYTR nds ture ried lwa OK ral. 6f nd onra. la pen! sho it i fes dev oS Cc tral | NE bractoy id ft ace: ory =D aa55. ispa a: -- Mm ‘nos ponnee of s ts ous : or J. arbo ge e; b 12 ? to 4 eee ll ra WIL ht. MO Nene: ck 000. a fae N TWO Ht 0? S dene own peo UIt y E RA awe pian you . lawyers. ws n atonal OP IN ONF aan RY ry i candy, : or $ 1 Begg oe | Land tch. terms Ys aoe k Roc Por &. and 25 aan oa = MILL: p eked: aachee | tr bu ho ant re ise L MOTTAZ, 207 answ at awke on Oo ty on. A easier Fang _ da’ exchan GE tly add a for n “éolora lopment ‘ oi FEC 1 p. = lived RMS. F Chestnut cameee: | i the , of Pine an —. * “ ae ene | aes ena: = 3600, | | ak: = bP ays vader tian a at yok : a NITED. ee NR ~*.. ty ida. (14) en Den cictsan’ 8 and. “dentists “survey | Ses aRY—te bell. an Ark. e oO 8 be Wo 8; lan: orc : cre A l 75 wh ops rn, game L A ty: a nt A TC ou n ) or EST C 0 et ticia ° pt- a ock-: 1 , it zs c ; | A (c® ‘WR M.-H. gut ols from. in 1 dears Fo — half cab ad; \G-roo 9 we it One 66 S, ao seer medion in 30 |? re St N age ATK ong ch $1000 | \ E. 223 Fa Faw fu Y olo State prinariat dus |” lisbur TIONERY. mons - , Blecoune 1 LA 2 | C agg Bs eri only $3 89. "Post- | Louis’ jtivation,. ~e timber; good ates +h. alten ACR 1 hear rail satya yk $ x = Bite. i ee | SIN Chem pert conti. OUR M ed Aint —C ne locat an offer, Blecount ie pe ‘Colontzs or mo 7 $800; (coo pe aise 5 8 P water ik $ south + rete Free drawi proper 1500, aw CO. E tea ates OF Oo of a og Seca er. 7 ne, k ti in & n itni acre abr ood rov rv $1 er, inclu 8 d th alf R ght a s erry nf ry y. a $2 O thes Sol S lde. r| in TO ND mini. ik e. ner ; a res pene er. line” on three OF S| a ave minke eata : ns hae re) ES eye ait mien hac a epeeciaes =m — rout a CHAN * OF | never ear, Repo Ex AT HOM fe) "he in drat 6: RM M $6e, wi u o 8. port eB or ho = gg Vbre s obi 50 d ac | w a s: uis rom uls. R lar e b ust 200. y 5 you : .. on . CE _ “s- poe - “= 130 “* an S . the fi 2 SA as. A . luf house — tg a . acres; ayy.) ~— oa 3 we M EALT See be | A ty ee Pon eoh p NT t-Disi agers. "Bost: rahe FOR rparklin esti a "Riven Ce aie (Bude ev: : in New ful | ont a? a nt D ty at 5. M AN s ims ner fo iy bee oy ek manuf spa ive add y nd pindy cy oe == _ bmg or ne iedeneaies T ation; 13 n Serinate or] g| F as yp ow ks: | On ab ove ray nth ¥- E at 5, 5% E s oO ia pong ay ci te aK CH ane I ~~ sedition ll ore | Box i ae in patch, , v ; FA ne td ere t ED (BB) = cro ala 1 st ke fe rin 8, Ter seat AR _ J orc tiv b O.; + Rr So .|D r an ers own rg m 5 one FI OR ney (u be Ss rc up ra r rk _ a fi wi a ey i x fix S- Box re ¥ patch. e | . cae: nee. stock ce, ps go evel oe a : M oe 7s ayy ™ ocks: | jang nO y 13 ee er ood iles had y GUR R 850. n ¢ 8 va ond eri ni Pa it R nd xtu ll n es. D - tu -A aso . ng acr mss tion; h -A see farm; ron Dg Pee i png Be i Fah ee own eB To ren fa good m and ae — ana with Mo. and a. at hog LL, ple Re b jatie ds ee age ~ oe FT pageagy good. residence 8% EPHEN ean = ry dep ae disp chro OF | Writ D ~ By shone. eS s Pe rng we: 28. Po Soi 5°or ee ee ef atser = yay gy woven = ae se. bar a Sage | a Sra cap aes sre at's GUARA’ cent ine ran pero bout es See: rite ah fet 00 of pees Tea eo i se : Co t 2 sen ox o> P.- hares ind er ull w iow me ats a 3 ren. | al weed od ° : . B1i ate rn fe s- t-D sh ; 0.; mil : 00 4 are cone: l ou | can as ilr Be suc syru reg Us enr n en yo h iG nz. —So pat ation: ~Dis t ut. un an a t P- 25 sh er ho 4 8, in of a a sta | ac n lin wo a 2 er, an rson | is an an ho es $1 be er som oO gee ve B-2 r; fo oa a h Pp n to IN v ab e ur ood ST PAA ch. : mon the 3 ane Soe of 36, a | farm nae: vs. 6 calv a cre | Ee of e hag enero Dispatch, P aot Fa yy a | feed. . a N 625 a Seas he | Col NES gnaille, P grocery DR : O penne A: m : 84, oR wa ae De ngs; ea qu O monaie AN st — ep strictly M Mfg. eed — = plants, me ——- aut iti MR -- TO a ag } A 5 ; Wd. Fr ul mp ) a tw In 13 DO t ed. Loui M— e Vv el co n nty, ile b e 1 AR erm land nd ill, ne ick AN N le t IN ° g.. ars. rop ictl rises it? 0. fg cat | ele re tor nts, $s a nt ute e me ¢c 9] — t RE— n: gl N an sc — il water 33 sats b Th és oul KF is, Vit aaa i tim Mo. tro ush bla 60, ? PR ae 8 ho i.- & ac —C 40 _ CH: Ch ge yc b I tts. 69, (elevators. es. a nd an her orks. ER DR Dis te R reason, ae sal M Vier ebb ty. n se BE t 82 y; rem c ho va on al wn ns s 6- 125 la 4 of Wn an iS ce rat an 5 i gra E ZO. sch s Cc i sal c36 cw ss x ga ur na cem ops ri ce S ch. — t . t-D | oe Ficron Wily for Kirkwood, mina ia — man i Ber oa ic cee ots,tte ve po ety Resin anke ora an ae ra ears 2 es “waite | DRUG 2 ne #40; croak B omy | oP os iles wit of to teh gz th Ag | VEC LO 8 C lowe SS1G Charte ceiv re; rea sta on 8 4 st be ] ou 8 f | foods a 1G P ted: y. | ed "Nort Iy | tix amt. P aren a actertes . de- | 5 SORE pa 2 farm W n Mow oe ITZ lo Wee barg vine or. hi > UppIY 0 WAT eluded: §: no — and | sol of im} trom 8 aiaise grow 30 to a | CK ae h a | perfec NIN hy, Ae b orien il ‘bing ~~ dries, a ories,. nd |f OLN ae Saree) aoe eae: Wid. x untain ot ig Ey ay oHug, ain at Sian the orn | FARM TT ourth seo fh pe 4g improe m St. I gy 30 to KEI. A estn | perte ting © Co, a: nothing sthern | ght. pla " newst ea, lime ware } dha "North Woes ie re >. : To ain i — ane fence, prope can Prise SF now mile t 70 a at |. ‘os t Improven ac Fam % ue — EL SA SEeCt nt D ected. oo Wil ing ra | oeeees pla a aaooame. ime ~ B ... hee = orth are teh. — wortD 3880 mS. Ls erom ow hia lo RM oO. at 6 per w s endow or MA erms. fro as pee th you nyo nts, rdin pr st. t . 19’ of AR me IAL c8o0 ES e XPR loc T - rms: or SE— 1 4 n m ra n e ree ut good ll. fie) 2 ack Ci ou tim ati le, . cul les h 8, lin F E $1 1 TY x GL w st 3 B 1 op- bu rs O} es s cr tfi d- BUS t 8 er Tw 0 E a IN _ P re} ti R im in fate, all y cor! ation (0 I 8 av., nce Bo her 10 & m sO ty a se be on, 120 Nor tiva t ~ of e; or AL an _ Ic 1 td. ge. on ye ox first 474. | I sin hip LAT ex de ipp as JSIN Me tra G ree ty) Oo me 25S tio G ost HOU me. oo | 3 . a - ced. ao - nern on = Z les ae : ary . po r; rth, Mang - $25 oad TY -acr M K niall R m ars Pek dee aw ess Ss; E , ee led can shoe ES xic de. ood oO EE ER xfo and BU n; aati ic ous ma | i ; th ainten eat la e- A Be dew wn, d. nina ox ere ult g00d der acres, aoa ts AR 500. le; C “ ON « unia 4000 ox oderr t 3. ds; tate” ih SE yo nge soldier B-4is. 3S se J =x r 3 Li rd. h si or - =—— } yee buildin orem and and a: want b miles inne eee ene modo so ortheast i ie Yigg 1 Soew ove a rapa ie mis ft Co. 3715 —— fine, pi JONES gent = “111, $-roor - -D. | INS ‘Hu eoukren ot Box laters, DRUG gerry Aadress ~~ oy p40. PD =e wil p P HOUSE Cail 2 Bi - ag aki pera cits er ons ae Ser C3 ears Ca RUST CO. 18 Ottvs, ana acalat fa hewn bre ae Brent x sot fa eas" ela ee Be Pod” an paid to ra . lags an peal : on : + & ; . a e eee , c , r oO eee 3 oO Ba nana. a, st pene | ines) si taal oo. aa, pane pints fas ee | yo Sic —, curt oa car Sad Wi ad sein caer oe | sae bare: | nis pat Be ws, ust be a bares Ba Pg ein asa a buries, ering t ee etn alate nee tg susse aie s : eleweFite amy Bake: he 1D | hogs, R a SP m on, ON. te ES. won Hen | co ig Fe puis NES a, From |p - spat petent; 1 r | IR rae Dusiness in’ W Fm : Sarr er | ot are ae | Bact Sie ae, “pi, Si eee oe ae al ae 3,5 aa see, a Goat Ee Sseretary patie “oneness mPa Tae A et AN gg : Min occupied, > : ee ; I f is Just RM patel ] t 20) ac ni ot Be B a sever as. c108-¥ sal d | : n pene A. e. a: an i ra arene y Gr ray = weaee —-s l R 12. 1 12 exch wa ma! arm fine ust ro an on = y fo hou + Phos vacres = ent ° 0.: % ox $800 several | 66 cow, e 112 jate in of | MO! ty. > ply deed Write m= | ver en on nte on ft 352 sta tere | Box K STO st T ~-+ cig rs ul d E— at E— -To | ~~~ FAR ange. the fe ie y in- __fields Tike I y for smal ac A state Pato acres, 75-38, P.- oe or Wyon chicken hi N ine | NEY _ acme good of te | bere; S tire sualeet only. Le st ox_K- tig ore for’ oe —s filling oa ry - Pi oom Fp ~ Es a h- i; m i} oth one op ol oh? ge —— Rs n; Geaee E a en 7th st. ro Ww ne ie hg {-+- aan eos fac pe mu ie | in ‘DI i w or oak y on Hi; ng 5 at A ~——o F ARMS x P Fait ill t gee. nas se far vi vill — unit nal al cul abo n WwW sted nly: hs or : s, a ous ig ru . Vtd.—$4500 208 oub r. tan acti est out ash ut ing Ae . leav =| co s Po oing in le. m ‘er Highw Fong: o — teh. s, fi na j MISCE: FO te de- at ry 0 acres acres, ll. m, ld- du y ‘range; al ut ash ': 90 d, sa! uto e, hia ner, ks re ~ le 393 A on sho of req con an PE ge —_ gist, aa TO st-D no Wes Bo ow th Bn Ge a Oo n in trad in —_ G iled : Pp: ve ange aes ae R MD need, © 20 ort Mg bins Sox J. P02 gf Cg pert} — 180 railroad, 6 met Paks e. 4 tra aod Bae gy RR a 6 le yg as * 1AN mows ear Ams excl flee my \F 312 aaa: fspate les x P-43, eater st Ri hi Ozark” a tow 1008 anset te cres ear. t per F nat r Ma lea me an ry. ar gs; ba —"* abin| t NIS uy a od a _ | df d or rge n | tch. Ww : ARM—For wal ale: am cy z {farms cae ioe oF 3% Me ak ae petlrin ene mies tome ot Ro - mye aon i and ivate in trict, bs SSE la ur $6060 balance + ned | eel ne HED. iy To bu n “500 ust be Bate cat bull and : iG_HO city; one mM ee fae gi 2. a wie for nale, oats, 7 TOx80 ng | De: sale 1 sag, *9 os price 86000: i vt nim: —— = ty ween a p= oe a, ee eee GROCE: ere me It particu a, GROCER joo for Ses rine pod past gash. be = | “t Serene ~al é . * a gee ev y, near x v aad a ri P s|\ GE re An gaa G a | enka acres “trade for miles "trom or sale a are $100 t ; 38 ily © Ivation mile Ly Mm mag p Recount at BARN wel, rich, beau oe mes Manort, wt ne doubie: | gg zat wan Bateevi area uiek GRO 3 woe Thies = Migsourt HOCERY_AN ta bargain Ly | Be ualied wast Route. ar —— poliaing Hag = LAND Co to Sept |. t rhe acre ap ee | sonore ch," beautiful pie See gee pals | Stan nda he ville ‘AE nese “ia ae [stock wi a Wil ‘hose "who = GROCE ia70" orgain. a a: will od payin ; ‘a é. t. R pl . ta T sa nt increai spate! 8 years. eed Sak ruc * = wai t: cEnY x jaan ' carte root AR R nam 13 ees in : no estn M— en an ti Lot Dp n & m 1 P u cre sae at pa. et P an uc rk. | ra s ct: | i ST P- P o cK Cc 4 in he Fan owner Hox 8. full oy y cate sre 4 cacy i other. paras os || soo mM rey 2 eae, net ea ase et - Ss ud val- | Maney st ein R Write” and | GRO [amg ‘ORE tat Po ae oman = GROCE ¥ And ONr oT Clint f ee Br Bio0: meoclates. J ay: eee Kirk: al 0 ngs loc ae house, “am fay ABent. 8 apres sere | iit NST. ¢ CHEAP EAR es —t Mjeed, =a nee $10,000 = can a nergetle ire of artiticl Bee. Crern single as ieee | cue 80 BCTUNERYS week will ro aul saformnat seiner ac ane Ma 3 SEs i # Biase ian: || mgt ge UIs COUN a eres waa es egy ree “Sea neti aie: peta Cap petite ae eee i ea ct ‘Sclinge 3 we oust ‘od § 2 my oe I ers AR rernon, Ti Lhe re: store | Af w — rd; ‘ot gal ut >| is —, O + pened ie) b- m ome w= nte 800 D h ihe - mbs. | rx ispa Peder 9 Wye ce OC K-295, 1 tad aval ion Sh—ao re é tholl ene | lew 60 re a TP a. Tie im ved ‘street ay; beat ee i 40x ener at. price ' to far trom: UN AND oe eee oY ake wo loans 0 1 A gy re- | ° x Po4. og. Page Ba Pa ee gas cath @ Wyom ry | pon ig “_ st : a bi E | B ie un f es acres, = hee rie ~ wy x40; la a fine. re guutomo from w f u rent llen . oa er 3 RGA a ~ “ large: oline-savi ling (| a res: ai oe —- Sut = 28 be ronan =os ait? 5204 ‘Pa = Urey oF this lock experts, ~ = Senet fat sal OUR ed land: and — ng My rich a ee: Sroow Age Be nl ‘be. tmpro $000 100-ac ed oF rH guarante s for iSeyears Box | ORGANTEE, Bt fal quant saving 4 ‘Gente quantity grocery. lou (c99" | oo ta easore,. t-Dispatch aod , —Good "tot 2x k._Chice xperts, in man : me well = od sean | $8 at th seater sene niga" a hen: nis and ewe le factories. acre tract oh girs he gts num: & ears, at 6 batt con Set ee ee ¢ | th a eset, A swith et mod. | anaes market. st iy oe Sock F sa HN in ty ede a ds; fine G a or! ap 4 ST JONE ae | 4% Watson t see ae at ans ox P- a ock s nag | eas: | | sot over ft many st ARM nd tl le; en setae t all or mon ° oot n th to mi} li ne RO nd s ra tone tha WM rae loa ec an Sid oan ; tu T di tion . 8 cul ney Is n w E FE obj or P ash | cK need om | on el at ; |) | Bana D ‘Capends ca f eee Alen M he 1 sizes ogg « » pra! mobile im- “SAE SE Seal Se DE re Inve hse Annoy me ne ration oft are at al ha By ame k for ect: wi : G = ane “ N Gr cor. § : oleae: bere ay Orie, Bt Fer a poet ve Bap oy, wer cee Sais from | ere ais i'seec a contd of the DEED DEEDS or eg unex ated See Hie abe at have You = eat il eh $3 sn ROCER “need apply. #608 ate nats ached. q : Pe ae, “de See Lou with — ber ad ine? then crops on ees will ee at =v oe eauitabl orld: ook git. as & aa” 824 = Kelled: | oan oo hoes TU Nation 1 Hoe lish ORI se Your to ieee, sacri | Bases a —And = . Doing . ; | POST - Liepat 7 | : : if ‘Y x oxchange we) ; ete. se Sl then For «al Mo. write sf Mo. aa a ee at reno Sera ree end) re alfalt orem ait cans SS at one | dling a eta a ene. | = | Pie Dispa state Bui Over draft a oe "room wi agents: om Saree i or going tas + arm, tch sitar the ARM estn ty Fn Bey og Ozarks. G B- . fine . Bhar ta rf e to acre wo egy ect en a st. or AN assignment M sal t. lean. distribut bn e ndin in nteed m NT tch. Mad y. : xtures r rk ts) = Apt ts : : ag ut. l ° ” | DUCK oad town, 10 ty w oo rn i Ss. M Den" rty o to ort and $25 sa] ‘TE peg rs cN a $ tu ore ge er stablis St an $2 ING Ess age. se path, ent et 4 n-—ting teu | =. , or re- Post - egthed he ag whe UC o bet ee ose Mo. voce i Ma in fo 84000; fru a yi tor 18 sale: air t- . i ake yD Mah th ha my ufac | $2400 ulpped:; Ln nai rvices; GR i703A." K 35 on y _ drat is hare a. Post Digpate? wy Moark Par . sl, cone $6 do St. Lo he ae ok. Tracy, -y tS cee call See FIRST 855R, Gr aa = ‘but raking oo 5 wil ‘give ferences. Bi Box N- baa Tayle K—And —s cee om afted: 40 mg n our a mene ch. aw tr ge uy mo nni atch. — ; “heavy mc — N for ae r li 0,. $8000, $ DE iran sec at wee? . oo tion Fhe mn bus Fe liye a MI fa. Tg w ao ; G /— An or. r fix av. e un Q : (ne hive prov it we hey = penne. aaai enthly RAISER bo w ice $08: ND— ome er. Brice, —F M.: ORTE. o apd: 1500, SDs a 118 per | eee puncture ol Rone NG abate » 2 e240 a — ox estab ROC a8 loca — ss Font $20 tures met to , spring provement: sal Pe as ne GOOD ch, A % ater, s— week Base fish: mt. rt For T “a sen Fal RU — 60 $ OF SW, ar Fy stock. Bon the i oo han- | M 1105 OU ole note -283, | Saale : tion; et $20; ¢ meters SDetAS | Mo. s- ne "De" Soto “hee Sorme , rai lie a 9 > will fhe sal EXA orer cae We MO STF. nce w 3 $2250, $2800, | TABLE Ea fr eens _breterred. Chestnut inter land. aos cage met 1500 ws 34481, poten a Clark | use Oe i “aot ats lao les ies : | Sa in nr, ql | gee 7 ears, ease | ae 5 sei ie Sune Chestnut 3 nied, worn Roce a a = ned ook + as — % %! roa a chicke ud, ov — aH for a rey re St. ay town 0 Bowie is Aer this x tn per cent, Suse ans f WANT Ch {itle, dhe ae: ef iy owning ty ve dis. ae Ks . nes a Sunday ox P eee marie Soe : —RBe Box Thustriee mens nines. ful m e. n vane” —— Louis m ear St. it ne Pp pecan ” and ~ Facey u or ’ “hest bs ib: rai ae ng rpo to os all D 16 must Ss 184 mer = or . | GR ta e nd Dox busi P- kr tay _ ren, be ay 7 ont Fy. tm= ues — Post: anes tila acres “Dlanted tn orchard, ‘Papers ured ‘on Gone TED ant, Ibe, 45 18 Ibs fellow gist eee ay | P NES Witt 0 eee ponitio excellent K. a a :| FA fruit wate —: 2 tnt | 4 oat, price, $0 -enprthomang : Lees Ko wh Ry eeflow, an iy -¥ 0 $10,000; att ba oe" SE Ak nahh pariculan rei be roll fur Post Dispai | pation Metin a: will sel r ye: corn, FARM—For vis Ae my “ACRES Post PT Sul ; a 520 n pont ag can ys g: the ton d is VAR REALTY ount. oan all : | +R a ; ag is ‘money-n st | csiite td. tM > age ith Lou ae Bu mal! nhard ton toh. u Rey ve nd et, chickens h Pet og les 5 -Dis fk an livan, n id to nis, pe soo. = h pga acre and AN ae t of pro ll feet ) AGG un Benepe soe, eizh Ima iS see bu TED Bo ANU ed; ae is at ER Bi ug ste t’s a f inv Louts: rf sale 16, = ‘om, Rear nity 22 eee. Mo. _ Cleburne. had a 4 peanuts; thi = TE CO. the lo a of w erences. We Co. Dette tba. ibs : Baar ness Ager To tablished: ap South's B-316.. Y-MAI e. fin sell at o ipa Saad te : Ferry ¥ $250. . $22.50. ss eT rag Apply ing we acre E wt cae Sa ESSIV pry se ibs $0 x. | seas for plished : The j, dew ARK “blocks. Ae been ang Shee ” ulph tbul FIs Pos oo nice $2.00" 90) | FA na ® flowing. w th $100, D N. ; Sey | wil cle ta > are Ks: Deom ay yard: | ney. I ea Poet RIN de. | ROC ost-Dit ET st 6420 3 $70 Bye cal acres mon ANAL acres. ne #8 down M HERME -Dinpet oere, fishing “weekly. P acres timbe wis shew ita well 4 aon Bi agg Ninth ie will “vite mm Sere wi ch. 5. 90 ibe. A “9 state from 0 pare gesting BUSI- ‘buy: apna Gene a ‘ day’ seer : th sa TH : eet: o. cN- ch. your y r r $43 on | © e st. red ct = ae pa fin pm 8 U en ° at stat 1. | KO , Ronn 11 , d a ty of F. 7 hand, pace Pad : bh Hil Woe Rive P to sell ~~ ew am Be eale. aS sag an and $ Pig tas ST DE oi aetna by coun first ent. TOE SINE joNOrth went tch. ting | | omery, oe yam 00: 2 ’ Su will ofn | ria |e ate ic cae eS tA ra BS i ee aor era So Sa pusinese £0 seme age tera a : cae ‘S é ock. r town, r tnu ell weg onth! Box R 6. ta nein: fr : GEO. compan 3700. t fiden NG M pply a i " high-ar f- as bus MO week mpi te —— sigkoes , id at mateo Re Wer. = a fae ca establs ane 2 9th, oi oan be wanted BARBER SHOP- leav, lates 65 ae ye ar; ate ply ee tow eee rw ait ee y 0 in in RESID woroperty 1 a young about sre = Sou “Sr 50 saa eee VECTOR 3. BA woo SH At Ol se reat mone re “o. t ‘a ner wisi a of Pg ttle does basemen BURNS. ux fat same. out | "60 TO Qe, worth (0) counts iy now price. roll os old D.C. a tong ioe we Sasi mer; sacri- TT aDWa barwal Box K-8 -~ ° ether | otra R. oe nt ver Ri _— vora ~ it ER STOCKS P.-D. = nty to ne cf Ne t ( ho R ome F atth eset D R x loca’ si es Belt R. iles te 8 Drain. inent pene For 8s, “i Wo ode has sox Rey SA rth on aaa =a os in part en niles | 99) i Pp, R BHOP—Go ine - Sain Post- builders Kain E— oF ene estnu der | © a: oe e Bi N Pay nt ity in’ deol a seen tee SI Good ‘payin ~~ whi amar H core. well: @ K— te nts we Mee hee rs ian Riera ened he Suen ay b pap i igen iti | Ba en. = Stat: |e Rafa da r “be aoe a the Ponti ae ness: eet to an = | gC Post- ang be Post Mr. AM ines of —— cago. ake seein, Sa ‘onal SHOR brater and ae ee ‘HOTEL APARTMEN - Belk i Pn ree me te $4250 is ° goed ¢ oe prom. f se I py Rate stock; ata eat — Hill. a eellin nee ll ke $5000. to ca ex EAU nditi doi P—3 a and ch to “ m ee _ terms. N irk he is —- Hote _ ink on t . Bee alley: or Wed. teh y atch. t-Dist Baggy tion” floor pital poet ion. ch ae Pepys 1} Mey: Lea $4200. -1 in dri . To ‘mkt Bs he Se acta —T part —— WIN spat pvernm ae hs * : Pot Dis SH ey BF ae Gon — PO al hotel x Modern, o | mar be 9th j he Rock aiemt oe = i oer real | $300 DO oe Bf. of 3% CA mee OP ear + ae > bi- i oO cecen ae and B-201. Post ty ket posted ana 3 ocation RY t _old-eatat 2 s Da we tive cap RB —~— patch. »P— Loca business: T Park. OTE Bo if oe : -Diepa Estate in ef - RT ees -. = grade eetabliah aah Oil's te hay te ant Re ow eg ae lish ears ill socated Neraedk ¥ ’ ark, Soom = atta Teta ons at | te rult ty and subs > Aeneid sae ished. theres. of en Waseem ING BU - + iby. GoaRt ~ Whe gg erything |, nee eee ‘we : ‘ Co e. re r res co ] 2 oc ) . wn: r r h u umn, @ euber the = eS i he "prods DM | Sense. ive ramuni nt i seit inESs— Osa, =n: d location own; well Ark. ot, lease: oat % es 1 sen ta rT g ma 2 i a ome eee Clee ae See dh Thnion “erie eae patch Real i p> St yi “sah x | WE manatee ia fu good aa | ett id hav. aes! ete iSite i. tad yom each 7 inde ontro . Box hou- mileage EM vpet-Diapat ge ex | Read maker, veryihin table cata: | ems Read int * mont | pet! a: Dave. a. trolling at stru ts pet-Dispated ry ettiarie ‘B Resi ' Ry _ of Pts | (53 1 ICE #8 in ie li wre. » Hie oar in Ss — Sod | wees eine Sautoped ais’ oie sia Solas fie pny S30 [joe “aD xo Ae WANTE a eae 2S t u « by A “De a (25 tube: _refun aay ureter sigeag res enced ¢ L e Co., rite sd opens 4S ta CREA aoae Pe yp aati E av mand Dries hand! ifacturian - Eh oes : ~ to give for ; Feat: BUSL: ick © ight Li .. oun oth: $1800. | i= plished 1 2 BUS las ro % st. 9 +H I; rely t 15-4 nam ve weg + my ine try ft i ttle new, ar {| ici —er 14 pon IN te a A oul J Fe Ue ivi rood Chicago t th ~ Bangs ®. ses 4 ubl ca | for small, —~M Olives fac oa 2 art ae Fi 4. ta ANIA. . pot tnd Box 1 2. T srtle com whe oe te ated nel ne, make “Or Tears | have ye 7 ty, called ee Eas ae me isi ete: = wy" vee _ ure | B= ag out cipte: 7 y 3 M4 BUTTE vent mprov. 2 e200. Mo . oo | ee St. Rood Di low | PI call : tre a ptt 10 exc aran a Soe ran een ice. 44% es ved ing nday. sale; . AN awst Seaieens ¢} cash. G or cars aie cneors rater ag > Gee ams, tae WF een r sale @, | 1c ret setae | - © Bor. yea ing Fly ow orientate: Ci 1818 C a i a — é Py L ; barge | —A year; no 2 Sat GA ino in, > oF exchan ie, ates, a i "yn vabout 00 Gays on win use fn R s sug ag Pia AND CO - in. - Jecheen rm EE tiem fn ar - i Oreron era terenc change ——. re UsIN ESA Ke or 1 G0 da smand. ‘can GAR Bic mage av. eee . jewei ~ ALY ‘Wren and = DL. and. ‘can se. ogi ae nok cree. ae Sait’ th: Sr ut mass S088 a ily se- selling. ce — of t| Tue mn: RY I D— Fem. SA ity pg ¢ | stock aioe in St. L S108 Ea Wil- inctinen) ae =x cate, hc eal a RAS fee FAND- r Lr SennooM ; Md tand + w : i not Ch on. 1 i SaaFeenetny- a fat bal <-| MACH Onin con work. 8 f N the ures, w ; . es | [ACHIN] ay . is N e = ON ~Pegege © oy B ch. i INF Fg : * me: For ¥—Sina ee — usi nto : SHO rs ry ii: Fatt t nes ry Pp_s aN — neville P ity f mb $4500 mai]; - land vor t Ps 1 leavir pacha te re : x a . : Bo: rr 4 . : Fem! sees e ab = Or < pent Je Pies . Foe . " « 2 £- guin , . tied: : es : vf Ai seer be ees: ‘¢ k eee age te 2 ne ae wy re nt, j

Page 37

” ian GPR EEEB AE ae hho gabe RS | ee — * se Agee = we a eid . _ ; x ane Sie - ~~ orbs 99, ee * - > ‘ a east tage oe) eee ee oreo - oot See dl ge ig Pt gywibe get bua evar a a HARES oe nt eto Oe si | ERY Fine spateh. q nt: Pa game Ry busi- ~ pound; onths old; a sale, . tione. or + en in ari WA tain. 2282 ce 'ving Me x Neciuding - ixtures mere with | D P — each b utility AN tien to po MEDIUM Ek r—Cigars Keune FOOme; eg ment, ones = eae gy on will sell Pagina ane uck, 2 ay CHICKENS—For ea CONA pulsation than ent cen S ae reasons ell LG & esate te » £00 en Pra nv 7 . RERY a papers. Tawny pees :52. Post. Dispatch This ts Sonitienr satan : on atiec | 28 a ih gy or 45 fine Gikae ecnttthas tesencens " S cash. wo Jee reane ; React for, OOTP AEN is is | Tian pZounssters, 3 sale: Se re or sg re BB ‘for spring PF memory - an 19 a on pr gs NERY-—A Hamilton. . : owrns og a }ULPMENT—For ant M: Mondas Taylor months = LE igeons. 4119 Cook ele 2 500, O00 ; ers and Lng notion "store; ae | ant pn lebt oaens The | DOW AND CG x8 ie mn Sunday: $1 ie] HENS —For GHORN | es READERS' , : ‘Ss Separa ’ . their dail on, and h mercial | e. Mo. \LEF—For ; Colfax __North M sale; | | te. y opera aus Ccow- Nat sai HENS_i ark / 2 Nohy— | a re tion a con- -F ural e. N et s tts £0, 1 egg business? "Tr ‘ ee aang nee St. Louls good | dealers, sale. Bridge ~ Olina Gane. ape a sal ei _Dalimar ao 3940 Breeder Says - A : 7B Lis Se ae sor cane ble, can furnt crests make selling | OOW-—F 126 Beethoven HENS-—Fos cock — (c) rouble Wi SATURD . 1057 Cherene lunch’ to sell. Th sh good e sellin t or sa a ee S—Fo ind. si -old erave ith NENY— Good erokee $10,000, il bu ood evidence for. COW bb ube false same |p Zearlinge SL A” Nowe . $16. 8150 Morgantord, ge Breeder Is Starti — .AY’S COMPARA satan * ont joca oa. P-236 bu the F 1 F'g lette: stein-J le H. c. nfo o ‘ nsehiataanaalll ® : L., Bell Wont Post-D voy a aj_Ca r sale: Tower G ersey HE A. N white legh er in a BPAPER RO Rox | fresh milk ais & teach doles Groves. 8, 1 roos lack m oc » less labo much ies an | oreocese isa - Year. ae & st satis big bar ' ; sous For sale, 4 a0) thee aie’ Jernee otpetain (7) Ace ——-"— pam be put o rand experie Are F Labor Pr | && Leute 51 isine = . pale, ; ’ost- 1-Phepetohe in draft: mornin chan lbs. : will 0 1 Holstel springer: s, 5-gal- CHICKS— PINGTO : roadway. much so nha profit nce, and actors ° oblem Pease eetesseo AU bd 151 > 53 » ns 4 clegan > APER call 6926 ge for dry Rive 7 gal A sprin will be | —ol4. For N tu oner and paying b in the W: nsas City ... a — Oot 5 eeeees j ~~ oe field yy Reva t coreey - % WP a OUTE—County | COW rr sale, —— genous m mi) Kew! “weighs Bridg Bag white orpin n rns than the chi Fost ge large = Tradin eek’s seeeses said 154 ea . 30 > seceeeenes ee : “regain, ul 2 rds.. 2d Call Man mornin | riv car lin amily eo) SET Roo = f czen & Pr re-| + et. Leu : 154 seeecceees LEP ‘ale “or exch x K . house south. Gh and | ae elt Club: at Schroeder's Jersey Fara () | casi PLYMOUTH ROC ths Brown pm Fs the erin busi-| Re : Chicago sdueans ouneamn 158 ie ' o APER ; | —F one =e gy KENS— K in , based on h of ported ansas City .. pene BER CO 154 eereee — — 2 for 0 carey 4000 he Papp ene es ef or sale, fr redale terrier, . Belle- mane. 1 For both li is own Ray | th fo City” - 15S ‘a3 156 3s P wit Wm : meen, ioe, the Lad ne ge 4 DOG haste Wook of Avan and CHIC ES eth Ret ow to Mak told in a ence © Nat eal Savenneait ‘Ganon St. Leu sy is ere ge ot N—Swel : peste’ st 25 year $70 —For tg P alge hacen calf. KENS— a Fog “Th e Mone book] ional § ock C ch by Ch s. 1st 155 oe L, r G@ AN 8. Box, DOG sale, f > Soe teak al For ner, S734 e pe y With ua °° to¢k omm{ MINS a. ieee ‘ay. 156 as cont helen it % D BUTTO: S—Fo om terrier. a ot a eee sale; b ch rson wh Squ ee re yards, ssion tees — JULY O 155 : ealth. nd * reason, must lea N BUSINE tifully or sale, full- er. “O48 M WiRAD EOD at of year arks & arred r eck and Oo can abs.”’ : eeececcceon IIL eeeerseeee "@TSs 75 lees 49h . 156 é *2ue E—Bes Eox P- 7th. Seer aeliaaaae oes i DoG— marked, Call 1317 Cli eramec.| Mo. __ ene hath aot Slottere ee Te most employ a write the| ° eee: ict St. Louts " 7 74 ‘an t new M—Doing BSS At | _ “reasonable. i 1317 Clinton uth ‘Smith, Rey an; sellin ant mene he expert e|: RECEIP Fessses Saale '«s - £ 1% b- cash busi stand in ‘ : good asonable. e, ‘Aired in P u- HENS— ~ th, o $6; K poult eas can i . Ts Cc eee ° y Chetentets " AUG 73 7 b é , anal leg ea pa. ie 70% ye 124 Impaired crop 4 And 208. Post | G OFF ve_1977; © sses; cut- | ~~ ees aa; | eek Saar nore reason- squab e had b pital | © ... ek. bef Last : ssececesees F OA 71 a | the pros . ’ se : FICh—3 - Central 4 ‘LoGs— d. of nice 2632 and e; bea s, for ette Hogs .. 80,00 ore OMG Tib aa %G seveceseee | result pects | ood a’ » $18; arred ema ther st |: She ++. 53,4 2,800 3 : D % seccen [oo uth, di! : st pod Vocation: — ; bargain: terms. condition; plenty type | DO eap. 4624 e, 3 mal ~ — Thom rocks, nd, wi eisa ep. 400 53 4,400 : 69 70 eek a4 h ust A Box P-2 establish IGF Eveéns. e fox t gon stra! petition. th mu cone & e+ 20 0 ,800 5? . TH mone 70d hi to bri good dea! . “ —South S a EIS. Oe ; ANT—Ne arc 35, Post- Bae | rier, or sale, erriers, s RHODE n. ss ch less ’ 00 7 £ -,400 . CA b 70 58 gher pri ng about 3N2N ih wie ide: invest sell. 3701 K ar barn: is 6 mon Ameri eli | BABY is Squab eee ** **** 7,000 28 . ES %@% 55 Cc ces here sharp ‘ imate: ossuth cheap DOG— ths old. oa bri CHICK LAND Ss pro ; ceeee ,000 : %@ | om for a = Rie te; ’ FAURANT— av. rent; am 452 ndle per 5. mea perl | Ocees . pared corn _sell degen. settled we -" 3231 heel watch busi lie; c cheane tt thnewons = 1 Kennerly av. ° ter- east ae Ae eh sale: rhod or n expensive “ed housed do in eid ne oes a ie : HIGHER COTTO utter, Eggs’ — with a week and oats. RE Investigate 1883 8.4 ; ow ANT—Good | oe aga ete te l-year-old col- sé eee 0625 John atl block ne fixtures. ne ea and ane factor in voi PLO RD 1 ae RB 7W YORK, J N MARKET _norenantas and Poultry ies was up 30 te the | corn yeer ¢_ K-196 gate; : » owner sick. location ; ale. 17 e, fox te = ° ens —Fo 1 bi ses pl uild ab-| ut 6 cat Olida wal of uly 6. te ons h . and oat P ow 935 £00 Dp e.__ 1126 te = ~ ch r sal ock plain oO the tle yw ye —Th rminal erew! Pn oa = 6, Fos-Dispatch _“" pe a9 N. Browtway. iT) Pog a 5 Dak Court. “e) | CHICKENS Wo pe doe Ted laying ra money ntosry emesaye your squab apie to serious problem _w: tS ae. ‘of yesterday's sharp buying movement “Bapahen Orders herewith represent store | Cons louncement by Gov ag aa if take business, ingen Post-Dis wner gone DO“ y marked: uppies: B +} and se reeding r sale: am cle ying ock you nto th @ ex- e to abor, w m was arp ‘eseéil rket toda & mevement. | er end ext com misston | consum effect J ernment ; Dispatch en at : NT—Good patch. to |: +S—For chea oston t e them. pen of clonin (c) and start witk e quali out get st : ith kil the ‘for i ee in pri y, and a EGG ra fancy Ww ption o uly 15, or-. ORE — once. knows th propositi 5134 Spal sale, high Pp. 4425 sorrier; | HENS—F 5919 Cl 8. Cc. "ind out exc save ith. B ty of the cff ifficient lers un stance, so ces. Oct further | shippi S—Fresh stock | ould be f wheat that th -_ Te ee en : fox R- e business: on for DpoG F ding av -class Bos elmar. laying. or sale lemens, r. reds: — end money a uy the b ; Stri erings pu help to ° advance of id up to on. ober contrac re no ae order: firsts, Z0c ) which curtailed in Ca | we ess; reaso estab} a3 AURAN 6, Post-Di will sell -¥Y; old; or sale, ton terri EGG cheap. — rhode is oe nd tim est ctly ch rchased kil] than 65 poin 27c, mak ci 1 ordinary per dozen t traders gave th nada T—O spatch rea- good Bos ers. S—F 2525 sland (c) cor e in and h oice ear! Ww 162 ts and ing « Cc less: firsts. . ia ions n recel # first RE Rer n, drafted, call Id sta — oe TR cena Mtg 15 or. sal Belt. mixed, all he tr the eld stee y. edn points & reco net; B 7 Sree Se i | orth ved as a dene Rent unless nd; in av.; § dog; Idog, 1 smal Si teas a all th ouble gene stead rs ar a ak from very 2 UTTE orn eaan. % der. of the to cond rms $40; ogee corner. you me vestigate; Gs— ldney s465W. S10” see tan HENS— Es 000 e islan (ec e peopl with 9 ral m y, but e sca with tes Tee the low ¥ less | #c: re 3. 20c to interna i- _ $50 manehie. $2000: # 5 1850 Cass an busin | me For ~ 3465 W. 8 8| 4 For St. Lo d red, 1m ple who 0 per per cy arket otherwi ree, With tl at ‘delivery caused level . aa ae amery Corn tional be ; pr TAP av. ess, ng to le: Po jer- | —2221_ Gann oats, a ee adeaf have cent vt bre showe se the %! 1e gene ery cl reacti of | 30c. 36@37c; extras, | price oe. RE— y. Box : worth m ir th home oft dog to merani ( nnett i. red : ° ailu star of | with ak at da fi e n of ral list osing one lat- | eco c; lad! dic; 9 - notabl s imm Good , $750. % e draft gr oO day. ans c) at, ‘und “4 layi if tra re of th ted the end the clok at 50 So f -S to 56 closin at 24.97c 23 EES es. 85c: reta, ¢ upw ediatel ocated: paying: a ; . E. Pri age; price | own Ae, he pday. 3461 Ss. Gre are the com ay de chea. ced back, e squab and Was ha of th ote, com 50c the ar as in points. g steady a and Ke; —— po packing» the ap ard sewi y bega eat Seated: low rent; cash business: N ce, Edwards- | 7° Eke Ss ee the SUSS p. cheap f will b business, | ‘” ete ally Bi ago ge shooa | CEs he on ndicated b ta net fur, ixles,, 23% und: No wo parent lik ng, im si “* on spatch. no co ness; pacific, for »- | -ooes pups e | ROOSTER— EX p found e foun ess,|-'° decli ispose is we Pia Fiygess + Bring y the bur fe; c; long rthern—Tw uld ne elihood pelled b ot RE—W m petition, e, for busine uppi elling ou and | ch opinio ation sto d to medi ne, es of the ek. It 4." atemee te ae talk arou anata * ooh horns, 2 ins, ©O ed an that Canim x eel: est End: d ae Apply 184 as I am | location; ‘si ney vr $15 a t Boston ange same bgt speck] th n, is the ck, which, be um-flesh pecially o cattle at Govern local broke It peed = ey | connected ¢c: brick, | wisa io. "ti n istes, | ur. Si reed qu ma Al ; Price § ed; clean s G H a. Fanpeeabie | ws 1361 A Boston ery, 3 CKS—2000 LLANEOUS _ isements ’t. turn est or | me, $16 to $1 teers strong | the hand standing al positio y pastry. rs” sootel tie 2 ae: {in| B strength A endacd ion" "a 2500. : ii le | DOG—Fo rlington bull; | Leghe Sa Nerh aoe for looki to th to $1 to $17; 7.85; ch ace! Mareeume’a we me By me | LIVE (in tubs), 23 lg pre in th ind ber RE Box ~ ms 54 rooms: Db English. saic. bul -O0. Forest | oo $1.50 a y Heldel nothing th ng for e ad- $1 6; medi good t oice to in T rvousness e trade or con- | cocks (By h sd in sout miums pal e® oats m a Best stocked “f G a5 argain. 27 doz. C and Bo idog: w (c) | $2 reas, reds, & BI a t; Del Hatch. to sev ’ en sit somethi 3.50; co um to 0 choice a exas, with over the other | ir and stag ge A bab, | ad hwest ma d for ne arket.. borhood ; in” Weet’ Baal USE— 710 A gg Raper F ell bred; a doz., 12 a 1 3530 eral down ng £0 mmo good, 4 = E the plain RB S. Fou le «he ditto rket w wh * “as ted manage est : ' Sarah Eight DOG mont ear old; e par zB $15 per n 00 ys xXx. out of tho and od to n tom $11.50 senc astern probabilii ts of dro 0 2 x. nd ~ 2 id nal bul 8S ope eat P-403. r drafted: : - st. rooms, al ri COLLA 1906 W fine w t BABY CH 100 gtons conas chea se wh writ $9. choic edium to e of m belt ty of w uth | to to 1% po a ise: AA, id re lish fac rated " RE—Es Post- have G HO all full. | 1314 Pine hd— et atch | , er ICKS— $100; anlpped ey wi andotes, ! p, and t o ar e $9.50 to e stock , $9t old or soe malnaee cali eevil dam- ‘pt rae (you 8 i ports th tor and as Ay, tabli =Dispste ve ‘* USE—10 . | 1314 Pi gag age emer a eens 3940 N 2000 w an tes, Ing OV hen e selli t $11; ers o $11; 8st prospect sell and th urco nk. and turk mohick | ernme at th d #0 n rr shed 25 h. - cheap: cash room ES ee ea. Kile Lea 4ni uZzZzi eghorns North M eekly. H ere. (c99) er thei spend ti ng. O $9. 50; mediu and fe ered chi ive new ing agai © ab- | Geese. v wee "old. eur lg my ens, b nt pric e Canadia ’ too, oe uth Side little ‘credit; boy ee 1007 Deimar i. oP Sage ge 5 lay tay ialty Co, | 2ottes $, reds, rocks $12 infar sosox, ¢ 6 sure sever =| oe boom * on to m 004, $8.56 ‘isa waka elteind lion n, was con rules Reese. f pou ducks, ide; dicti 5c a bus eat would soon: «= ‘ + - other b rooms. a (9) | 18th. black pom (capi | . $2a rocks a 100: xX: e ch you ar al tim $8. 25: °o choi edium 50 ing tive agai ted yes the cov - ia Boge etre c: ei | ons w hel. B soon sUSINE Box K-12, NG usiness. all filled; and t eranian [| Soo doz, $15 orpingt anconas eapest e bu 6s good ce stock » $8 t n durin terday an be 4 ‘ ESSED . : dom ere curre ides, “we 3s—o : | HOUSE 1210 Ol “Will | DOG an toy s s, fox CHIC 5 a 100: ons, w , Good offer. ying fr $8.25 to ch cow o The m g today’ 4 which | picked, N POU over, estic yi nt tha pre- peratin re ec -—11 ve. (c) is—For tock. 1 ter-/ IiCcKS—F shipped yan- squab Bu om to $8.75 oice s, $8 t lt arket o s earlier trad 2” onk. mmeeame | on 000 eld of t th Potter an $600 busi 2 trucks, ash. 2808 Wahine, , male p sale, Bost 231 Bae thorc For sale any- worth breed y the b yearlin vd; ch stock h Oo 7 o 18 point pened stead ° j 82c: hae bush ls oats wou e rors Sxore eA it ate ness G HOUS ashingto ent $30; . 1601 B uppies: se ton terri c) | 4244 fougnored , all breed (oo the ers us est. £0 un butch oice to eifers, uring the s, with Jul y at an ad VEAL 23c; cocks, oe | 4 ary els under ld be 1 a pel: E—Delm ni. elt av, al brind er male J. enrose white | 8, $1.5 cH) squab price as ually od to er ca prime points midd! y sellin vance of | P** schol ‘ae; = last 37." 2165'S. Boehm ee ot a et tomy Hs fine f /bDOG—F le; even! and in CHICK eghorn h 0 dozen; breed ked are med choice ttle, $13 fat gain net higher, % A ami Bong 28 0Sc | +2 abgeed: ce. 100 fo. : fowls, 7 aa *Yesterd years to--.... drug st of aie we 39th. - ie) G HOUS ee Oe tg ge y marked, | .,?4 ENS—Fo ens, $1.25. ers are , and ch ium, $8.50— $12 to $13; to $15; ‘ Sx ry ooo’ morning he pounds. 1. > oes Om and ay’s mar enone il i é E—La nat-Dis. | | 208 le and fr ull t re-bred r sal not. eap heav 0 to com @ at 24,92c » poin @ new crop or 51 retics, b ae 2 ibaiee: oats ket | usiness: ores; avera establ Forest 2949 rge, or Ww 568 Pa d male errier, also buff e, ilar y beef $12: ch mon t off f .82c. Th ta, with p show and wu over 200 pou ce Sunday, showed on bot odie forth M clean m ge $50 to $73 G HOU or 1474 ill rent f DO rage. Delma pup, fine adult fem Mari yearling orpingto ge, heal choice cows, $ oice to 0 rom the best. close Ww December ed | qualit nderweigh aie | but A realizi h corn, ‘arket . erchandise. S cas OUSE—R : ur- GS—For r 1260, F stock, ale, rissa, Il. cock bir n laying thy, Po 8 , $9.50 t 11 to $1 fancy 4 as 20 to 30 sell- — ty. Shee t. oe minor nal ng for j RE — Good natures | Be tne et sail rented; must 2555 nents sais cirdule poopie , oon | ee da Er" welts ete ltry Paragra hers, $71 cutters, medium good to —___New penta | accordine oS t ihe to dinate Soot Phe a ee for the day. li ' ; . r - ‘ } Vv, , ’ ’ rill make terme opportunity ca —. Gall 12 a sas. | or For an yg eed stock gd HENS Wtd.—Al een, See aie easily or thoes can be r phs. | e232 te $13: g tows. Be t $8; ys Month Close. igh Cocten | FRESH FISH—Quote pe nine sa: pound. PIM Bane Caah . WEL ; OUS Al . $125; place ne 5 any —Also r- tat aised to $ ea at be _ | gmontns, ___F , fares ; uote ow of Jrain. — SHOOT 79, Post- o ean , ’ re SE—12 ami. Kenn to k watchd 272% number, chicken ‘ ing small mo 10, a VY sa ef bul Janu “riday. ; Low : . rough hite corn vari . OOTING ispatch has nt paid rooms; erly av. eep it. og; ch Belt. reaso 8 over 2 2) nature est loss st to nd li usage ls, M ary .. aa Sat'da , Clo sunfi ‘ fee: itfalon are ous grad de ehh 8 pg ea GH te Aue tT 152k Ol DOG— Call Sunday. have HEN nable. Forest 74 Wind as clo by 1 to $8.50. ght sau bulls, $ arch .+. 24.110 2 day. Sat Peng ~~ ORE . ah, 16c: tga dressed: market selling on ms ‘a or wi ¥—Out of eens ot sicks Somer 1528 fine -| whit saie, E nday, 4570 | cece tg sale, 8 — 74327" po ows sho Sely as po mi-| Th sage bulls, 9 MAW .crccceses 24. lic 2 + ey sox bass, werapole. “\e : u yesterday at @ prem “Se USINESS trade. 917, , amen S66 Wash finer traine wy gg gy Bigg Fy son fh Bo agua, a ge (c) ultry h uld be ssible. ere wer £9 | TUF, -rcscccens 33 'Gse 24.500 et le + Sir ot oe S08. oeur rae, 160; ree. 18e". up otherwise; unchan fumin~ © ‘ 3 - 8140 W cheap | tri rained , fem inter, .. Webster pair. I © enn ') m ouse out cars 6 onl ee 27 24.580 B4e 23.4 » neat geon, 10c: medium tedium: ; a ged anne rse; esta Ford truck - GH ashington. | riever: worth $100 ¥ a bekaty Galton _HEN Groves. Mahe b4e Carden onths throu of the of ho y five o ro 2 oo alia Se h0oe 27 256 Se | dressed, 8 dressed : eels, lar 19¢; order Cash emand to 3c ton ‘122 Siielnd beaambieee : OUSE—12 ston. | $2. rs worth $100 “4 and uty and d, S—For Mo... W # Garden tD and wi gh th oe Ey Bie pl r six f + ihialipans oy 28.050 27.25 24.i2¢ | shel Se; rough, to as a oats un fair SR. business "508 ef occu 12-room (7) | ini Ke Demag ape ed none | or 2;,2°n# sale, 1 = Cy saptasags eir pl re sc e oh out tw esterda resh December ..... an, aan g1-280 37 O00 | Ml, 0; § gh. Gc; 1m Ag slow sa changed > BUSINES ‘ ee Apply med paying: housekeepi FRENCH nnels, : careaeae ope fine re- | Sting ch white SE seen rhode i : aces. reen tack ot of holdov o or two y’s market, — er .... 94 340 25. 2eo 2 .30c 26 $3: rogs, pe ; turtle i perch, le. in pri —_— . . i .) é o « 6 OES ' © 4 4. 68c B7e¢ ‘s ama! doten mea -" Qu ce -~ way bus ig G onday. 305 no cash ping | $625 O POODLES—F age, Ill. ns; price | | Sunday icks, April orns, all sland reds, Hens th ed in | limite ers, and thousand t. Louis; B4e_ 24.92c 24 97c | a. 1, at 50: b umbo, $3 : soft ote N ana°" shal eg in V war mnt ‘ HOUSE—S 305 N. onto fer GU xford, M For den only. 6462 hatched: laying; feed, at ha d, cnl the d head good ord Marke 2c 24.420 .97c | eo ONS 50: ba . ° o. 1 red + ; i _GUIN aplew sale; Ww 2 1 oO ve pl few y on emand mid inary, t stead : 24.62 ns, $1.40 AND ; me- red wi wh. nda oye af JE eng 8 orn ag._{c) EA PI ood. female: $3. | SF ellsmar, 8 ncubators yster plenty hogs e pack was hg RL y. Sal Ebr gh ig SQUA nter eat, $ y after 12. ess; greater © appeal namatate a oF pert * GUINE iS—For $3, | SERING C , Suburban Gar- matte shell o of gr on th and sale er buy Gling fair, 31.7% ow middling 24.780! 10 pound nm: 94 Beit _winte wheat, 2.28; N - Gq p. Box N ur-| cai A PIGS— sale. 4227 __incubat HICKEN 3° wm Cc ‘entral geopanptyy & eeeeeeres ‘at 2. oe Ho per St. “aa? in biecks: ape idan, 4896 Westen. saat abber aoe PUP $16 Washing adie: | See 51. B. Ku In Rood plowed uld be used _ Ryde » MOTE pee ob bush ‘CEH — Louis F. ate - orest 64! ' good stand ST. 8 Laneton, stock S—For_ ngton, Bo. PIG ~ nz, 2215A Lo at ely eve spaded by Li 0,000 Lib dm. 5s serene ; 04 i8 el x 1 box loose, accord sTow 20¢ Condensed ederal “a . B : Ps n. or or ock E | - D St. P Ys .. ccccce Bt 3 ao pe Ba c to 460¢ eo Ba terment wrlerr iz cit Silo. bus : q for cellent Sa omy ggage . sen av. ings: screw re terriers; fa Pike a pair. Call. e, blu a ; tu gh the su three wh 5,000 Lib aul Fg. 4%s ..... i 1s ie ana _— ‘to kk per Friday, of of the me ake: ae yom t ea ek torage | PUP et lol’ Von Ver. PIGEONS W Le Pe ytd c) turns und mmer weeks ere wees Ube a MO csenoctins RADISHES— ampere, | Sa ey = - ‘ied Y spatch. , , -190 ablished S—Fo Von V S Wrd.— ah Seiteg momers, er filt seaso 0,000 Liberty 448 ... tesco 4 white Ho 1.25 “ai ¢ close ae “7 estab ors. Box » Facrseny a real Post- Dis. benutle r sale, er- etc. Write Pouters. and th h and n. This KANSAS crry, 000 L y 4%s eooveeee T _ 20 to Be ™me-grown to | Gold coin Unt ’ ¢ ie Sold” at hed and saloon; will = CADIES’ APPA an ae price $5. seals oe est ean, co Fg eee ae rithor?. 1023 rt Sauap ome, came | MOS OO like to work e germs, | butch hea Bead; eaatyr” be —Hogs: 2.000 Paris 3% eal aay 9 Ss ate | SQUA! PS—Home-srown oo | Gold wePbres Per = at orcs. : ‘ w APPAREL—1 PUP llini Ken nions and onths old, | PI thoff. 1923 parlor tu Louis, The over th utchers 316 $16,80@16.95: bulk, 2,000 N és WP srovercetss ++-at 91 sum ASH — H 50c for Se per 4 redemption t secegetent oo a nal: 1 3050 ‘Mont ee mea, ae Tota ¢eeeeer ieain, | ld estab o SOES Post D Olive st greed or sale, ts, | Washinet >t) oe) ut ca pamphl e he s ‘sto canners cattle, 50c to SOc lowe ©. ano a RT. 4s peccesoce $1: est (moat xen or Ne iv.s ey ee nvestigate. i; OP—Ow “Dispatch. for mireet, RA 515 Chout rufus red Fiem (c) | CHIC on _E®: Voute ‘Geol Gat “4 them to ns it is Pp runnin and veal caly off less; stocke $1 lower: best ‘000 Liberty 4441 sromtintrs 2 3B nie eo na Body (ransparen rm illi- + &. sacurtt oman : 4 — od , ke cr: best 7° pas i ala dep crews at 99 ed s bas alls t and Tot les.. sToc 4968 , ner is in oe RABHITS For sal ia haeae ish, pedi- wil oxeh HOUSES— Co. 499 Sat roost on time to t “ a a SS rs and feed tal sales. $2,187,000, socecees Mt 3 o-hachel hente. and soft), she ts al earning ae s STOCK—At auc draft. 1120 N, Sees ated ie Flemish PO exchange fo For sal ‘oo8) er there f perches. each |licht’ pone TB te friday, Sheet quotations . $2,187,000 Lisbeenviisnede Ry ow $1.75 el boxes, $1.50—fancy to amets 2.04 pgp etl ge ‘sia varenae Broag- RABBITS— & months. Giant b : menenee Be Ae ry 2 portab prow] rom They — yearlings with week heep—Receip ns ' me : 99 arg $2. $1.00 to “a. hand- | Dne Fe ‘omen - . ols, ; “172, pedi For sal fata. Burd: INCUB fl Riverside iT120 se. ers. rats are |e Dishe a Wie Som eee ts, Clos . - bertai bushel from 0.954, yA. A. stock : Post - Di, E-—Or partner k greed stock e, Belgian Burd. ATORS— erside 12 A and tions r. and | low mbs and Ing Bid 8, $2.25 t Alaba (net Louisville Selkir . ispatch. want et. : others. a, | pacity, __o For eal 1712W. few b other FP and Asked ree te +7 ae ma bushel bask Tnnailestsh’ branch ee RTMENT—M Ko 00..: Ale 2 apt hah gs sale. ss Bate North Mar: wy Bad Call_4300 ‘Norfoti 140-ezK ca- ‘profit, cians well kept will Pr ee Friday. nd: oe | Prices of N ipquart tray ome-srow’h, bella. o- Miss 2ereeres int = re ANI | and “young. 4461 _, podiareed need’ Gonkey's. Pe bate what ca; ed may sh aces ietemimeie Ga Horses Per ew York att BERRIES — 1 pelle, Fa. og | , cepectia reste SII all __ Box $ ; ung. 446 ealand Flem th ey’s P e win poultry ow be and or ted St to § —_ ‘ as ae -201. 00. | $4500 * L S af RABBIT =; 1 Itaska av. red backs. ish ae ae part A ac when acd Sweet oil = great a ie neglect- p HORSES—Bix . WH. Walker ©. for the Pos 1.90 per Home-xro = All — ade from — » : rnitur nd @ S—For sale. su get ba ear! to co ve reme and | 88. orses orses wi STC 0.. 807 t-Dispa WA gaaes Tg resources .......... jake befor “we ‘county z Fo ay menygpenr er mec 282A a iy By bucks | try eat k strength used 4,Birae. need orang Set ae tes good hom "Dts esi ton ay NA — a Am. fora North Fourth aor nk TERMELONS — Fiori K,| Total resources ttterewees 1.138 Jereeyvili Au seat. | Ic 5¢ per 80c. 1TS—For : greed. onic | they'll bh s a m heavy t rectl e jchunks. | $ 4, extra, ficult to buy- _ 40 pf rr eebeeses 1d. A ng to size. 100 pou ae | te reeees : eas ilie, f, * Adéress : oy" line 7 a extra. BM ga sper eule; posers. R 30 and 4 80C.. 4 Ib. BP =, Help head li Oo get ride ws to the i130: S onmics. Be fa on eee 280: Bae Cen, ae : covees seeeeee 113% asked. pa t LOU nds elt ~ - es 182.177 ~ Bravacis tes wat mn Senate crer wast Kone Rae | SGU figs eo fio; ioneee and ‘Use. “Many other substances ates Sisetter tes” cen "Be | agile cece ON aa | Teas ree ht nie SE: | cuottas aia yu ADULTIBS ee: ine side roo WA F er ia th m Ww . and pu substa orses. es med c olce, $s gee iea OER ao6ee LACK t crat . for ' ment Aan auauee . a . Rag A lag m; furni- wre. NTED Reds. 54 or sale: pedigreed N WATER GLASS: © aah: | are lik rpose ar nees| | cheap, $35 lum, $65@ ng ” ee” net See. 1% 71% | Rarvest. ERRI fen ous _— yg ~— sph e $1800: $50 per and ; —~Al J north. 79 Davison —. tive: keep atAuet te cate (cg; (than th ely to 4 e too hars Ae ULES— The @w; plugs, $10¢ a> ona nat See... 103 , % | loose $1.50 to } BEE. Due to compe 9.91 $ 3.007 i ctabinial est town Saontien. “month: 4 alone: good RABBIT Sehetonteine nd age: he fresh: rs very fh with é lice. Oo more d h, = a say th e market fs sti! a Rald “Geran: asi wae R4% OT URRA $1.65 oer 12-4 carte | nerve M **ese sas ~ R in the 8 ities ; “2 week's tr family ¢ Glen S—For ~ ear | 5% ek, art, 35c; % ull direct! preserva- | amage bomee | is the ‘ate demand am very auiet rs wie iden e008... a “uy $1.40 NTs — I 12-quart + Due PO sae Re , - aia | Estate Write | riGs Box Pom. Die, vt Pretec high-class Sa (c ) ‘19a Washi Co.. noon 65c ae | on each ~ th for some test that ther all ind and rucible "st — 110 "BANA llinote 1¢- tray bank non- er ee 42 ‘ P PARI OIL: . ; abet, wa — , City, bitry, 1 ces reason S oultry i | ur or they they must mules a e expert- o pfa. .. SS See 108 In shi settlemen acct. i all ae we mai rhe |e Etats | coo MOURNS, Piet ET ‘= Burdock for Rabbits Renda. ssonths 2 fp Ceti ccsrset| co ore ce me eae “tei tart cn | ican 233 » BUSI 7 Olive te. ere. sOow— : cap. 2719 Hermit AQ H —= to _—I 185: s, $1658 to 15% 6: 16 to 16 do pfd. 06 s eecccescoe 91% | rm on la ee: a Pennevt NESS—Good 1 PIG st. ational Pe For sal 19 Herm! DARIUM , Cc. identify hav e - 13 to 18 180. 14 ¢t hands, $14 | te Sen 3... pase eo % te va on vee —— vans. ~$ Cash. 8 Wea — ot pigs. hoy Hoover: Market tage av. av. __and snails: —For sale, oan | b the e not been hands, $50@ hands, £0 oe ias. Pande. 0G225. + ae ED pdapnceseenss iifornta, lencia. kt denontta.. pe a . cen'ion. Box Bn : a Sha or tr an Ro r 1 Co tor call ane SO and an eg sale: 26 | = thick, meat urdock. me thhige te sent, Bank ° ~ do pfd. .. sal cihaha cael b ‘> os ail eee 80. 00n nad ite: — ; ~ “FOR © sexbadinaanets Sia Bel an ot aly & seed ge Loa See ge size, aa Ace which rt has| NEW Statement. gyre a i 5 USER fe a1% boxes. 400, Tennessee poe as ae Tota) abilities — rit siness; — ~ “ R SALE U pe ae ny be ge oe ha (ce c) TQUA CARIO e, large. 1 NO Bae ong. The f) ly more th ws to a of dua oer 6. ~Th Nat a seececeee 2 SRD 20 ‘ eos ‘ a ee roose,, peck aaa ie ae mes Ea Re oie on you raise iat trom $2.60 I furnish ULE ap toga At —. | and ha owers f an a fo ates fer the Wook | oe Soy RON i AMAT 53 arown, 12 158, 777 | L BUSILN sale, Rage ee een Oy Pe live weight: at ao to 60 o and all Grand r will wD la ve a pu orm as ot mer hold 8: e week (fi 8s and tru condl- do pf. ss box 4a. Quart reserve chimaninit . 3 ca age ee pe coal’ white eit. | ~~ and full partieu famous &.. per ~~ F nd 9467M. e for Viewer aluminum the appear rple bloor a burr le gal requ! 26. 493. 240 a. days) Bn com- | Pitta. ae aie oe fo% in Jobbing 3B 100 BG agninet cueiinntindl we te Pm a S hres, ee ca er salt, de AL Ay ge Ps - oliveri: me Gali Dentar's | flsomet we sree of clover somewhat $14. 478 140 trom las This is 8 eae athena ag ticaeeiaiotanes = way delivered. 33.7508 per | ne ation — a: orse. S 4. *eeereee ——— eeeee* ARD— ehh 4 ) fine. su i bit ust ; none FiGali_Bunday “morning. 5300. cu , the . Afte oe ee t week. excess Of | u, 8. Rubber .. on ose+ 52% net inet sar Sal tite vnana oa DY HARES —Por sal aheap, | Pidee, st.rLoote. M Scrmter ahd, the Food | of motor era Water Sor tea soca eae aaa F the | $15 46,000. Cas soteg, ase amie |S Seiten sorerecenr as || Prod i a0 IRE--Smaii a | 12. HARES For’ ee ye doe: HOMES Wea —Good fo fe. af hak ed for that aut harsh. yin ree are ey aethtnen, crease, feserve me. By seat, decrease. i en pfd. ge awa oe 60% : uce Elsewhere Det Aapoait ‘and ‘ e7 A ie : R Raven or sale: c ington. __ ens; no a T beantifu CH use omobile | | into ren espec serve bank o 000. R ) 101 O28 ™ re obacco Pr ° rteecooes © 106 eeeete —— $i) - ns ‘ Manes doce and| AT S&S ealers. 1 mai- want co the POST balls like td ially | cress, of member banka, $4 000; In- | U. Cis » = =e Se NEW Y bese 3 5 $15) S18 N ia ES—F ne Lawn AT STUD. 4053 Wash*| lumna -DIS- | stalk and pla form 5 $155, 922, 000 banks Federal |U. Cigar 8 + teens 65% YORK «.i a abimmethen Gaapleme as 6 ge eg te Os se - Me.| by A UD Ateioed and play wit et te aon and bg ye re | Sears greed $O8.cccceees og - 17, July pardon. cheng wi oO ae 13. “i209 Lyne does | Teststerce. ‘Aidonte-Krochi m tri-color ne: / sap is easel are pe _ The oon Mg $2 363 X companies Se oF | ée 6 ee 102 a weamery hia Rutter—Steady: re on SHOP Sea wit ee "avaak “ta Ar ero ones, Bigyde Garon Be myer are thick and the) exit Hate myspovgne es | sare Neck cs PROVISIONS | 0 a ES-— For . Broadwa tail; tar, seal its, $3.60 $712,000 t compani a. | -Reebock csecccsewe 116 ry P ‘ sa Rae pounds. 16 15 pounds; brind! " 1, RAG, ODO - °N a. $4... ' Putte “eer ~ 2 « r at small ; ~F-te ae de” ig gs te B fii Beller ee iol fiat eene OSeciat $16 eet Geeeee SS | oe ent Spares = ie $4500. A | oe 4 J sale. a 7th st. off yey Farm K 10” est tone d $28,000. ee. 1 sea 000: increase. 000 tint Reet Sugar “seseeees 29% . . F ul a sp! ad . uaa rit tends for cat hounds ome pum — ew iy, gs ao sitively th $66,000. oy 8. ! on _ 608.000; vow . 83 > ted. Fruit or cenvertes r vs ste n } hust!] endid yf RES—Por a =" SS an oy Rm deer a fox and Seal Lt made png gt mere _— econom cess Bh na e reserv — Batucted. $208.540 $65, an Steel com, lS DC 123 er.. | “er one ty LF a tee beunde: ob Bh gone My Ee ae No ae se & hap half ical Chie ge ee . —— 108 ier rid ch . Rane; Roring. sand es Ae seen es a ne Bg ~ ~—— sagen Mpeg real veg and Bee? Wheat ‘Bran and pe nag Rh ge seeies in Greater Seats banks aad oe Alaska Gold ...- ie ~ ug St Sncns ad asta , rae ae; eavi is action £ rehaser t e terriers. | youn —fine f Bee" ran and ed. the cleart ter N nkes a $.578,- | Am —- ae “ none, pe an 73 ixty- uaranteed o judge mo g stock or grow! Meal, Our ng ho ew Y nd true . Cane coceee 83% — reds: For saie:; fine ‘ y-page, high! or money : ) ult, insuri to qui ne cbi etc Mi ddlings, Al r Fant ha etc. use statem ork not inc { com- A om. . -- 2% a Alive higher: ears: ioa_ auto Fs y WARES Vo afieer ane oon gue for 10c in structive: and | ' —— big y and vigor ating: og 7 wage wt Will p benders. 872.204 000 crane pty 8100. Spe. page 9 10 setee pote pated contig aaa, 280 tg also white: moving. Si beautiful BEES A (eo) | an soe Hens — Daud en Dosh BE Senter TT mers le seca 2 a seer * . - Sa vo ng. 812 —— __BEES AND BEE § —— "| ww he Return 5 the panies’ cash in va 000. Total an. Pacifi os cewwcesece %4 rete. 38 a PR : efon- SUPPL ub With the em er ~~ 4 $13, 38, $1,663,200 © C ove -- 96% Se: wee Gian ES-—F B SUPPLIES Your N pty sack vault, $7 100: trust me m» Oe wrseve aah yt 96% ; : a palants, guinea pigs and Rufus Red, et Ring’ equipmer “| per fo bag Bit me men gh Boag By 100 Pounds "ae ate ot sencconougecos 47% 6148 | Sta ial and white WHITE s high . eee, talogue r Hen F 500 Pow ther dim Minneapo i a a 5T Prices a | rats. Coeur CLOVER HONE wa | STEINME free. Bell eed is still $3. gp n e. MINN lis Markets. : ° ST% |ment ts pr sresuted to buy whee | a pian Poult De | SCH FE phone, Main 5 5 OF Been ~ Price che INNEAPOLIS, My in | a Chicag» ieee rae: 4 apeetioumen . » m~ - . = * x want A ° ~ eR RM oe ’ at ~~ ae ae te Girne —~ ay “4 . anieatians roy — Hei At apepned . + mn : pnt ecal ’ inal : — (ch Ve snot tata aped as i Em Or eS etidniDts site —« % © eo ; fr li \ Berta htiniy Mga nti , ee eee ae i ha a . foenthse od ; i pill » - , + 44 > lat a elie re ee ; Tis mr ” ~ ae he bd oe ; reais w A awe ” 4s

Page 38

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUT YOUR MO a WAR ESSENTIAL [ and give your surplus dollars an opportu double daty by helping your country ¥ WAR while they are working for you. The Government Has Use for Battleships, war tanks, airships, war tra I he ambulances, locomotives, troop trains, farm tors and the great plants engaged in the ture of these and other manitions of war ¢ be operated without the ase of oil. a The Reisor Oil and Mineral Corporation, a company; ra = mmceed..| ized under the laws of Missouri, believes that it is perfg _urday, | ar Kusbar a patriotic duty in onchaing what oil experts thir (nee Dickerson); A prove one of the richest oil properties in the Louisig so an Hardin F Fields. maing at (Alb The property, including leases, consists of 1800 acres on Fe al and mineral lands in Caddo Parish, near Shrevepe me: fees Methodist c heart of the Louisiana oil and gas fields. The compam See aye eceas: in fee simple the ‘oil and mineral rights to 300 acres an ‘Plainview rithh trols through leases the oil and mineral rights to 1500 rs please copy. Preliminary development, including drilling of ¢ to a depth of 2200 feet at a cost of $11,000, demons gas and beds of aluminum clay. Aluminum clay and @ use as fuel in the manufacture of aluminum metal, a wai tial used in airships, automobiles and motors and to t place of other metals employed in war munitions, shot make the property a safe, permanent and ner er ment with the oil as velvet—an unusual combination, ~ G. W. Murray, geologist, Stockton, Cal., who has had: one years’ experience in the development of oil la various parts of the world, says; ‘‘The generals structure and geological conditions present, on this 7 are equal to that of some of the greatest fully proven { L. &. Crawford, civil engineer and surveyor of | ish, says: ‘‘Conditions on this property indicate what | sider a certainty of oil and gas. They are similar tot lands in the.Pine Islands Fields.’’ Surface features of the ‘‘Great Spindle Top’’ are @ duplicated by the external features of this property. — Oil men familiar with the Louisiana and other oil fiel with properties producing oil in the vicinity of this pro say that a gréat oil pool underlies Caddo Parish, of property is the center. The Reisor Oil and Mineral Corporation, a Misses pany, with a capital of $150,000, full paid and non of which $100,000 has been placed in the treasury @ company for the use and benefit of the company, k $ _-plied with all of the laws of Missouri and with the rule regulations of the Missouri State Bank Department, ap been authorized by the State Bank Commissioner to off sale at par, $5 per share, 5000 shares of its treasury § the proceeds to be used in the further developmeaam company’s property. ES The Reisor Oil and Mineral Corporation has no d bta | officer of the company receives a salary and only ¢ sions allowed by the State Bank Commissioner will for the sale of the treasury stock. ( gives oe ) av. Investors Will Get a Square De Ail services wt 8 Billions of dollars have been made and many 4 ne millionaires created by the development of the oil i But these have been the favored few. They were SPIRI T l with money and nerve willing to take a chance. = Oil is no longer the rich man’s game, The industry h , MRS. DAWSON, placed on a business basis with opportunity for nt : $907 West Belle. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. 7 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | ~~ ee a MARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS IRREG ULAR GAINS MARK | RAI WAYS FOURS | _ Bank Clearings WEEK’S SPECULATION IN wane Paheiees THE NEW YORK MARKET CIHILY LOWER, ng ae New Vomn sTocks | il A t5e = on aed y 561,000, against $6,356,586, ose, 800,112,000 for the corresponding week . aa nsion ore 000) ; Soe 206,000,135 REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-VISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER @& CO, F 2 ‘Mazin a NORTS Seas. STREET. Bonds Are Most Active Issue in Trading on ‘the Local | 315, 219,000/20. Exchange. 129 O83, O00} . 3. SO Oe FES HSES SOC eS Kay ATTORNEYS. “ee ee Bercrctms...... eee LT Reh ar ORT eRe I eR ORE Yo oee B . Rs bos “ Les ata a : ny 4 > Mi . : tte to 0 carrots New York Curb Close | Reported dally by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., way. = maT LAUNCHE PERIODIC “Sterassic Sort NERS (Carpet becme EVENTS. _ g|Dune 27. S588 | Early Dealings Reflect Some’ Selling on Trade Commis- sion’s Report. 2a ’ OS " Bast ate =~! Zz to Siss San Fran co. Cleveland ... Cincinnati R..0 *eeeeeeeaeee e**eerneeenee eenseeeree FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 6. | Ray Hercules High Low Close Change for for for or | Week. Week. Week. Week. Week, MIXED —" co *a® CURB PRICES Sales | Tone Belmont {Tono Extension Tono Minin United Verde . 2% pismeens: | goeecvooeoooos @eeesve 32223582222 Some Issues Advance While Others Decline in Broad Street Trading. tne wr, ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT rs. Ralancee $ 2,367,812 9623 3,446 ret 620 16% 41% a | s 72% ‘ : Yesterday 47 x } yj: Friday 105 34% Chevrolét Grant Motor :| Hupp Motor Mitchell United Motors Smith Motors ees pomeecl™ Aetna Explosives Brit.-Am, new *#eeeceaeveaenevee @eeeenwseeaeoeeveveenere*reeeeenee@ Adv. Rumely. Rumely preferred. American Beet Sugar American Can common Atl, Gulf & W. I Allis Chalmers common Allis Chalmers preferred .......+- American H. & L. common ; Last. month .... American H. & L. preferred.......--.+0«- eeebece ; Last vear American yi}: 19! American American Telephone American Linseed Oil common American Linseed Oi! preferred American American Writing Paper preferred California Petroleum Central Leather common Cuban Cane Sugar Columbia Gas Consolidated Gas Corn Prod. Ref. Corn Prod. Ref. preferred tDistillers General Electric General Motor, new General Motor preferred ....ccccccccsengecsscesces ec eeoe@en eo oe ee eoeeoeeoen oe eee ewe — a ate — nreniieteinas - = ieee ii IOSE See enn St aN Hesse anaeean apie te ichg Per een oi prota ont Seni inn : . —_ CORRE LS et PAdeerod m on New York Money. NEW one. July 6.—Mercantile paper, - six months, 6 pe ose eweveaeeveee eeeeeeeeeneereer ee eee °e e*eeeve eeeeeenveeneeeee ee eeee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted weekly fi- nancial review, ays: “Although this week’s movement on the Stock Exchange would hardly Suggest it, this summer promises to be an interesting period in financial markets as elsewhere. The remark- able celebration of Independence day, with the very noteworthy announce- ments which accompanied it regard- ing this country’s‘contribution to thy war, directed attention to the pos- sibility that the war itself has passed into a new and different stage. “The Italian victory, the confes- sion of Germany’s foreign Secretary that victory on the field is now un- ifkely, the restiveness of the Ger- man Socialists, the inertia of the Ger- man armies in face of the buffets administered to them here and there by the allied troops—all of these in- cidents of the day throw their sep- arate light on this possibility. “Whether the new and long de- layed ‘German offensive’ comes or not—and in some shape, it would seem that such trial of strength on the larger scale must come—the sur- rounding conditions cannot be the same with the allied armies reor- ganized and reinforced with three- quarters of a million American sol- diers, arrived since the date of the ‘March drive.’ Crop Outlook Brighter, “At the same time, our harvest outlook which became momentarily doubtful during the hot wave at the end of June, is now seen to be again of the very best. The 95 new vessels launched at American shipways on the Fourth, are tangible evidence of the surmounting of the submarine menace. “In so far as the Federal) Trades Commission, in its report to the Sen- ate on excessive war profits, was merely providing argument fora just tax on such profits, instead of the present clumsy and unfair schedule, it was no doubt performing a useful task. The legitimate criticism on the report, however, has directed itseif to the language of the document, which, te serious observers of the drift of things, gave a rather pain- ful reminder of the period before the war, when accusation and insinua- tion, based on isolated cases, but ap- plied by wholesale, was very much the order of the day. -“In the end, the reports and investi- gations of that day, undoubtedly ac- complished something in the way of abating the unjust practices in busi- ness. But they had the inevitable and unfortunate result, through the still louder repetition of the whole- sale charges by the sensational press, of stirring up class feeling and con- virnicing the thoughtless that all busi- ness Was conducted on the basis of the selected and proven cases. The Question of Taxes. “There is certainly far less excuse for employing that method now. The Government has in its handg the ma- chinery for checking unjust ‘profit- eering.’ It is able today, and has for a year been able to prescribe the prices which shall be charged, and to tax abnormal profits in the ratio of their departure from the peace- time normal. When it has put the machinery in operation, and _ still there are certain concerns in one or another industry whose profits have been abnormally large, it is at least a fair presumption that the Govern- ment, under the circumstances, was itself responsible. “It is this failure of the commis- sion to give just recognition to this fact that makes its report unfair and possibly michevious. People who study matters of this sort intelli- gently, remember that, in the revenue legislation of 1917, the Senate passed a bill properly taxing ‘war profits’ on the basis of comparison with the profits of peace time, but that cer- tain. politicians of the House, so far bedeviled the bill in conference com- mittee as to pervert it utterly from its original purpose. They would not have taxation based on ‘war profits,’ it must be based on capital and earn- Previous week er 60- day ‘bills rere bles, 4.753. Francs, deman Gulilders, demand, demand. 8.81; cables. 13%: cables. ; nominal. Bar sil- Mexican dollars, 7T7c. Govern. steady: > ncn bonds firm. 1.433. 454 80,622,838 29,081, = 55, 132. 20, 231,284 13,609,509 123,350,836 . 138.996, S88 . 161,924,658 115,917.00] 6 Week's totals: Tast week Preceding week Previous week.. Last year “deer reso tee demand. ver, 99S6Cc: ment bonds %/FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE PRECEDING PAGE. orpedo ‘ ; Manhattan Transit ‘|! Marconi *, Submarine Boat ‘| Triangle Film | World Film | Wriaht Martin y INDEPENDENT OILS, rs oseph ‘ nee no He pace + 1918. H Cc. Berkm sa of Anna — and our de meee? and father- Funeral Tuesday p. m., from Kron’ . é avenue. arose omit flower United Railways 4s sold at $51.50 ‘and $51.25 at the week-en" session “\of the local Stock Exchange yester- day, compared with sales Friday at $51.50. All told $7000 of the bonds | changed hands. Final bids for the bonds were $51, with offers at $51.25. The stocks of the company were neglected. National Candy common stock was in demand and gained over ai ceeg on trades at $39.25 and $39. t er | Okiahoma miscellaneous shares mentioned a. Prod. & Ref, showed a steady range of values. | sinclair Gulf ... Bank and trust shares were quiet STANDARD OIL’ and steady. Mining sa-*-—9 were | Anglo-American on Co. new. 12% ty rely mentioned. Atlantic Refining. 910 REGULAR SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. eeetevr ee eeeeen eee eer eee ee eeeeneeee Important executive po- sition in corporation with large local interests open to man of financial standing and proven business abil- ity; unprecedented oppor- tunity. Address Box E-11, Post-Dispatch. ereeteteeeereeaeaeeaee eeneeeaeee ee eevee Anglo American Coraden Co. Houston Ol) Midweat Oil com, . eeeeeeeeeeeaea ee eeaeanee eevreraeeeeeee eee e ere eegeee eeeeeeeeree eeeeeeeeeeo ee ee eeeeSeeeereeereeeze ee#eeeeeee eeeeen see eeerv ee eeneeen eeeree GE 28 ga AR i ee an Pe ear . International Mercantile Marine common ........ sdfather and fa’ International Mercantile Marine preferred........ Liggett & Myers preferred Loose-Wiles common Mexican Petroleum Maxwell Motors common Maxwell Motors first preferred Maxwell Motors second preferred ....+-++-. National Enameling common North American ( Gonakeoedtn Mfe. Colonial Otl Co Asked. eevee eevreeaereeeeeeee eer? @eeweaeeneve RFER—On 191 > P. Mich. Gene Burerdo 4 of Hazel Burg @ father of Rex Reese son of Mr. 'Boatmen’s Bank Crescent. I’ive ‘Nat. Bank of Commerce .... Cumberland Ptpe Line United Railways com, | Suceke Pipe Lin ‘United Railways 4s ' Galena-Signal Oil “Ce. com. rer ge 4 an ake f “22:> | do pf Illinois Pipe Line | Indiana Pipe Line | National Transit Co. .....ee. New York Transit Co.......-. | Northern Pipe Line Co Ohio Oil Co. Penn Mex — FINANCIAL. INDIVIDUAL SERVICE In the readjustment of your in- vestments or market commitments to meet the new conditions con- stantly arising,“ you need the co- operation of those whose business it is to study the effect of these changes and their application to your securities. For fourteen years we have been rendering this character of service to investors in every section of the country until STONEHAM METH- ODS and brokerage efficiency are synonymous terms. This service supplemented by Pacegdorfer, and her-in-law, son 26 vears 6 mé¢ “funeral from ree 506 Arsenal yn + Pacific Mail Peoples’ Gas Pittsburg Ca) ¢ % | Pierce Building 5 an 1) 'National Candy com. bak os (Miss. R. & RBonpe T. ne — BETWEEN SESSION SALES. .... .-- Sears Roebuck ME . $1000 United Railways 4s 5114. Sinclair Oil if 344 S824 _. _. % § $2000 U nied. R Cee eee i ne R!I JLAR § . 4 areandebege ‘ $1000 United Railways 4s 51%. Tohacco Products $1000 United Railwavs 51%. United Cigar Stores $1000 United Railwavs 51%. United Fruit $1000 United Railways 51% 10 National Candy common 3914 United States Rubber 10 National Candy common Sy. United States Industrial Alcohol ey Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. ad . A do N. Y Western Union it ; Curb Review feeen & Pinch CO! ccccccvccs Westinghouse , NEW YORK, July 6.—Movements; Swan & Finch Co Willys-Overland common | Union Tank l.ine Co Willys-Overland preferred White. Motors Wilson & Co. iP l’rairie Pipe Line 368 peeeseces Solar Refining Co. | Southern Pipe Line Co | South Penn. | Southwest Pa. Pipe Line Standard Oil Co, Ca Rapids —— - CHURCH nae MO tt th al ls ly Ala. lt ll. iy lal Awe Reana Turn | From your drive « ship under the sk; in securities treded in on the Broad street curb were irregular through the week, with some nines | | Washineton oh co 2 | showing pronounced strength, while | others were supplied at concessions. Boston pen Close. Most interest*attached to trading in g07 N “ ° General Asphalt, which made a gain! _ Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 | the STONEHAM HAND BOOK, ; - Fourth street. . eas of 6 points to 36, a new record since 3h dies BOSTON, July 6. treating over 800 securities, and the stock has become active in this, eae , sko! (I the weekly MARKET LETTER market. fare Zinc covers the entire field, and wil] be This advance was based, to a great) nite a Ganibhe nthadl Meats at request. common , ; ‘ | ee ae oe doub= | Calumet & ghey This week’s Letter ‘‘L’’ . | issue oO oyal; Calumet & Hecla : . | ling of the stock pang late facts and details concerning American Zince common American Zine preferred American Car & Fdy. Co. common American Locomotive common Alaska Gold Anaconda Copper American Smelters American Steel Foundry: Paldwin Locomotive for either closer «gy apne Ba r; ‘ , 1, | absorption of the Geheral Colorado Fuel and Iron : oe Chile Copper a ee yw Me, gnc yesterday at 19 to 22. The mass of Gulf States Steel traders were confused over the . WY ) “rights,” but the quotations were ex- hee: «oer a — plained by the fact that the par valué te baba of Royal Dutch Oil certificates, trad- |**Aoe7roNsEED O1L—Winter iS. ed in on the Stock Exchange, is 33 1-3 | winter vellow. $1.74: summer white, $1.73; Kennecott Copper guilders, or equal to about $16 a/|summer vellow, $1. 12; salad. $1.74: cooking— | oe ee share, while the stock is selling in| White. $1.72: yellow in | erm was trade n at ced at all _ egen wag Poot htc "The Mining stocks were generally quiet, third, now set before us by the Trade Big Ledge selling at 1% to 1% ; Mag- | Commission, was a continuance of ex- Missouri Pacific preferred. mtg to 34; and United Verde at | Dutch Qil, is connected with a plan | rent Ranke ...seeeeres BURNS BROS., ICE PIERCE OIL GILLETTE RAZOR © OKMULGEE HOUSTON OIL UNITED MOTORS GENERAL ASPHALT Okla Prod. & Rig. CRAMP SHIPBUILD- ANACONDA COPPER ING WEST END CONS. VA.-CAROLINA BUTTE COP. & ZINC CHEMICAL SILVER KING, ARIZ. CHAS. A. STONEHAM & CO. 41 BROAD ST., NEW YORE Chicago, Ill. Boston, Mass. Milwaukee, Wits. Philadelphia. Pa. Detroit. Mich. tford, Conn . 1903 “WO PROMOTIONS i Asphalt | Nipissing orth Butte cones Cornelia Iinited Shoe Machy. Oils. | LINSEED OIL—Quote in lots of from 1 to | barrels at of 74 per gallon for raw and | 75 for boiled : $1. é r white. $1.75. | Dutch Oil “rights” to sub- ne wstock were traded in FINANCIAL. Our os THRIFT PLAN OF TWELVE PAYMENTS Atchison common. Atlantic Coast Baltimore & Ohio. Rrookivn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacific. Chesapeake & Ohio. . Chicago Great Western. Chicago Chicago, Milwaukee & St. ens Dee UerePnOGUh,. ac ius vba cccsaacncewe ca eoeecce Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific certificates tChicago, Rock Island & Pacific preferred 7....... Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific pfd.°6 Frie common. are numerous in the present market. Money invested in these securities now will earn substantially more than if invested later at the higher prices which should follow the return of settled conditions. Under The Ten Payment Plan you may invest sums as smal! as $10 a month in these se- curities and get the benefit of all dividends paid during pe- riod of payment. Send for free list ef securities yielding 8% te 14%. Also a copy, of “The Ten Pays ment Pla booklet. Write for specia! Miiat SLP-21, E. M. Fuller & Co. Members ef Consolidated. Steck Exch, of WN. Y. 50 Sroad Street, New York #®tlower rervices &: Gence of Mrs. Thor joss every Tues. 2: of Wall and Broad streets. Re Rey SEVENTH SPIF overshadow the billions already made. wacpewe ro The Reisor Oil and Mineral Corporation has autho o . a Encourages Scientific higher prices. High Return | a corporation. stockholder = m and Thurs. acquiring of corporation been interested in real estate and in the development of ™m. Becker Hail. 23: this simple aystem of saving has bee. engaged in the mercantile and meat pac ing bt 7 er of securities in any Ratiroad Bank Building, St uis, Mo., is of the firm of Judson, G _. SOUTH. & EAL SPIRITUA open to the man with a few dollars as well as the t > SPIRITUALIST The fortunes to be made in oil within the fiext few 3 Halt, 4700 Easton § Bpeaking. Mrs. Ga owing to the high prices, great demand and economical . afternoon an ness methods of production, refining and distribution 1 i Web aggg Shue 4 SPIRITUALIST | It is the small investors’ chance and these profits w; sen widely divided instead of being locked up in the privates ferson. — SPIRITUAL CHIT of the privileged few. ura. xt 2 pm. 7 SPIRITU y financial agents to offer for public subscription at f ICATION. Meeting 2:30 m., St is $5 per share, all or any part of an allotment of 50008 1631 &. Sth ot irs. of its treasury stock. Future allotments will be at 2 *,@ D Opportunities an Officers and directors of the company include some @ for an Unusually Systematic Saving best-known men in Shreveport and St. Louis who have eter dealt This method of becoming successful in the oil industry and in other lines of busine @t 4251 McPherson obviates every degree of The president of the company, Dr. A. S. Ret First National a ai a a ge — Building, Shreveport, La. has lived near Shreveport all his life CH eg ie oo Ol —— the has practiced medicine for 40 years. During much of rt BROTHGRH a" securities. . A properties. He has held positions of public trust in Shreve An Established Income the confidence of bankers and professional men of that cl a Al ore welen io the oniy peasthte vesite of The vice president, A. Grinke, 1240 South Broadway, St. HOME TALENT A South St. Louis for more than 20 years, and is k as ac - Roms Rigg ge J a oe successful business man.” = tener Spore. lence, and you become ihe own- The secretary “agg Phe cay J. Porter Henry, 1326-32 Sechepetian thar is tha dhe pe Henry, one of the foremost law firms of St. Louis. He stands I the the business and legal circles of St. Louis. " W. I. Woodruff, a director, Shreveport, La, is a director Lehigh Valley Railway. Louisville & Nashville. Missourl, Kansas & Texas common Missouri Pacific. Such securities represent very utmost in safety and current vield in some instances is as high ae 12%. Our booklet. “Thrift and in- dependence.”” explains fully our Thrift Plan of Twelve Payments and wil! be sent to vou FREE FOR THE ASKING. WRITE FOR IT TODAY A. B. Benesch & Co. 219-220-221 Central Nationa! Bank a ak a Mo Consetidated Stock “Exchance ot New York. Kanaas City Stock Exchanee. Hydro-Carbon Company of Shreveport and a well- known bus of that city. . ; J. Re Saggy iw a wa -39-40 Syndicate Trust a om ouis o., member o aiborne and C , Lan Brokers and Land Dealers. 7 “" Pes Theodore J. Wolfley, a director, 606 Central National Bank B St. Louts, Mo., member of Wolfley and Maloney, Investment_F a Varm Morteng of the Minewurt Ainte Leatatere aaa Gaal N o e ssouri State slatu was , financial editor of the St. Louis Star. ° Nails e sce Make all remittances for stock by draft, certified check, post a % order or express payable to J. T. Claiborne & Company, Fi gg Be a Agents. ei ¥ —— Certificates of stock will be sent through banks with draft : to be paid when the certificate is delivéred, if desired. Saar Panes: Stock will be held on orders by telgraph subject to conf! gr cay : letter within five days from the date of the telegram. WYOMING The right is reserved to reject all over subscriptions. Sut will be registered in the order in which they are received. urs. 2:30, Fri. 8 b THE OCCULT ®& ong Meets ton! 3762 Olive. “yy ‘tn the city. ad ford. Tests bd Gms. All welcome. CHRISTIA “see eeeeeowpeeeneeneeeeeeeeneeveeee € ere eee 8 @ Manley. RST IENCE. 1 minbe regener Ds “ese eeeeeeeevweeneeeeaeeee seer eree _3907 We Good mvincing — rs. Dawso ue 2 Come. ORGANIZED SBP (Et al with 8 ee rd wo Dec rease and send to us the attached order blank for the number ts wanted. A handsomely illustrated booklet, giving full mB a ‘ mae “a . = pias wien ara T DAE betes hy Penusylvania-Kentucky Oil . 4 $ £ . é I b) ‘ : 4 ¥ . bd a ’ % : ‘ : prea 4 - , an nna - s . vitae! on hat dh x hed Ak by oe ’ " e . edie etre _— nm . 3 ’ | . : neem hone R * “ ran -" Y . Qnty orien uptreiil , nn ee eee — Bas . . — lene 5 . 4 nvirdahases ite - c ~ — sd ae Yer anion — means ate. ie are : . we. Oe nee o. so ee Peg SC yom a : - ante hepa bagi 5 * “ ual ne eters Pan ein ine - ‘ . Neraton , oN bane al 4 eo sees wy © Peceateewell a randiG> Rered Oy anaes ~ . * " ” - Jn eye . = redrapeine “ ubehebeieneata = rele meseatl serra ere - 7 s wee es. Tidaee —— ~ —a A - ; 7 5 a ms. : apse “~ emery - : natlisedieaoneane : ~ 7 . pa Sy - ae Snape ry ne : J r e ee oe . - 7 apn > ~ > 7h of *) ~ . on) * — - - » “ ” -™ . *. : —* r - on: satan of . ¥ » etnies = room, - pases ta ; : ea oR AI eer . eatin ates “ hey a tl thi ete os 5 y a atin . ~ sen ersormaes sieeaed a S ~ a re mo ae - ~— z rs ¢ 5 ra ‘ , ‘ ; a ~— — . “ - Ror ee ~ Oe Te —_ EELS Ae 2 . a S 2 BF Ty ES ae . Pr ft CTR ie en ge earrg ‘ = . > hp Es en Pe, 8 aN MOND rt me P : v = ; = sy ? “ wey ane r . ~ pan) . At nas . pecaciatinn “~ ‘4 eh ees : a - seen “ty , ro 3 . eee ary oe —— oe ry e - - me. « ” ~ 7 os - a a af. ae a - a “ys > Te SS *y . Tibia oe” MRA Te ee . oo at cine oma ea sane oe ~~ . . oot ee - = vee ters ae i CAM Sal Diem. Sees nie ee wrvitie —_ ae ate = ben oy es var ty . se ~ely oe < % m ws weave oe) cere nee. en Vw rier aan ape bobiigill he va dam Sr ee | ae cent ee asinine eet a Ce wn ‘ee Sse ate tlhe tced irregularly Yesterday's ’ cone hi | ee the an. Sa oe Interest continued to be attached | can be remedied | Northern Pacific. ............ccccccccctcces bieheus ee oe we Tahoe tie. dao gage Rochester Combined mires state] prospects there will stand, through- Southern Pacific. | | as soon as the motors arrive the the country's supply of capital and Union Pacific common. | the present pause on the Stock Ex-| Wabash pfd. B Chicago Stocks Close. ; Cnebense. poise may for a time prevent the during the week. Bid. Asked, ferent factors in the situation. If in the autumn season. market was ee igh Profite and Big Dividends Are Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ble outburst of enthusiasm at the financial district, as vilse- were only touched in part by the un- Now York Central. .. of the confer- N . New Haven & Hartford..... be" to reports of development work in | scientific provisions ew York ew Haven & Hartford new propertieg. The president of the | by a new and national profits tax. Pennsylvania. “Over against the cheerful market Reading common. that the company is running all the machinery in the new mill, and that. out the next four months the Southern Railway common. Government's huge requisitions on Southern Railway preferred. .......00-0-0+55 jebeine company is expected to turn out sil- | ver in large volume. the imminence of the October loan. Wabash, W. I. This is undoubtedly the reason for Wabash, P. A. change. It is an interesting balance Western Maryland. mapentes by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North A so i u st. of financial influences whose equi- CHICAGO, July 6._ stock market from performing ac- - aeeesemn ——— ~ “tively its work of reflecting the dif- 46 the precedent of other years is fol- lowed, that task should be resumed "Stock values were Higher for the week. Factors in Maintaining Steck Prices... and New York Evening Pest. LANDON, July 6.—"The remarka- Fourth of July celebration in this oy, voiced the feeling, which exiats that the American reinforce- a@ vital consideration in the war, and will ultimately prove to ne the turning of the scales of War That the passing of the million mark has far exceeded even the city’s an- ticipations, is a factor in all the cal- culations of the day. “Yet this welcome news is not b».- ing translated into impetuous and over-weening confidence In regard to immediate events; the issue at stake if too tremendous. “Financial London is now cleariy hopeful over the situation on the Western front. But the nature of its feeling as to developments of the next few months is indicated, not only by our raising of the age limit of service, but by our readiness to risk the loss of a portion of our har- veat through the transfer of man power to the front. The Russian Situation. “There is one other strong drift of feeling in the city, embodied in its anxiety that the former over-confi- dence in regard to Russia be not now succeeded by neglect of the situa- tion in that country, or by a merely negative policy. Bolshevik control alone will probably collapse; but the possible capture of contre! by Ger- many is a danger very present to the financial community. “All indications continue to point to severe economic distress in Ger- many, and unsatisfactory German fi- nance. A high authority, speaking in the debate in the upper house, de- clared this week that acttal bank- ruptcy was approaching. But financial London bases its own conclusion on the belief that into however parlous a condition her finances may have fallen, German desperation, in fight- ing to the last, will be proportion- ately increased. “The Daily Mail professes to have intimations that China's embargo on land or water transport of food and goods to Russia, means that there has been a big leak in the blockade.: “Considerable attention is g Cudahv Ps SS8eeR Diamond Match ae me men ee tom ~< ~~ ASSISTS S832 FF & Gasoline Refiniag Corp. KANSAS [Pays 4% Quarterly, 16% Annually Extremely conservative producing in- , pe ge oll company, with prop- erty comprising over 32,000 acres of three states. Under ‘LOUISIANA paid to the disclosures of extrava- gance in our war expenditure. It should be understood, however, that these revelations relate chiefly to the earlier stages of the war, and were due, in part, at least, to our unpre- paredness for the conflict. “Banking conditions here are fav- orable, with good profits and with the recent higher dividends mat:- tained. NO PROMOTIONS We will advise L yee eandidly which stocks should be bought or sold at this time. Write us for our Curb Letter and Market Guide, both gent free on request. e will gladly cena you detailed re- on any stock you own or con- fompiate Ulewe co. } 610 OIL NEWS FREE Leading Ol! paper In the West. Eefab- lished 1916. first-hand, uncolored facts about what UR off company actually its doing. Prints no stock advertisementa. Invaiu- able for investors. Trial subscription free. Write today. OL NEWS PUBLISHING CO., DERYER, COLORADO OIL vicest FREE haha ng for our Oj) +4 Dota sive val -to-date information tw omine. o lahoma and Kansas On" that every investor should have you can rd or AVE any ol! stoc OKLAHOMA Denver, Gives reliable quotations and Tene. where AVERY, “Pubiisher Building, Celorade, property with plans of the company for its development will t ree on application. Write, telegraph or telephone for it. Address all i to J. T. Claiborne 4&4 Compan — ae Syndicate Trust Building, St. Louis, M Mo. < e baal CPS ESE ESS SESE SSEESDH EEE HEE HHS ceoeeeseeeeee J. T. CLAIBORNE & CoO., Financial Agenta, 1438-39-40 Syndicate Trust Bullding, St. Louls, Mo. snaneees fine eee eres. payment $00. seksi shares ($5.00 share) of the treasu " Corperatt +7 eet te een ee ee Name oc cceccceeccevescocceecstecececcesceetenn Maer, Address TTP THT COSC CCC eC CESSES 7 Deere ee eee eee eee SHORE O ee eee ee eee y oes | JECOND Spiritual m. Mra. Emeline ® peiFTH Snirituval! COLOR) $15 North ia a o sles, Tuesda

Page 39

RAS s Se a Pew DN in we neh Sea ‘ emis : Tag Hee ee Oe Coe ee of ees Oo ee | Pepe PM ee ae ° ae ass ty hk t —*. ee re ia. 5 tae So aR ee 2 : : Pe ; a 7 “ GREATEST WANT M: “pels phe: got me , ) MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! MONEY @ae- o,f oes hg BME LE MLS (INDEX = ‘a a 4 ENTS MEN. ----seecverecoeaner32 DENTISTS « .-. ee ST. LOUIS | POST- DISPATCH — ' iin 5) ee senna ee 77 A—*pnammentsosmsassanee i) it“ Siitesicbsansamcnsr20re seeeeeeteceeseces . DREsewatien eee MATL ORDERS. . ..cccccccvcececs** 13 ot ee SA!ESWOMEN.. (petnskneae 77 T L ‘4 WD sovARIUMS. EES P N IA Ss ¥ r DRNEYS.. 0. seccccsccccccece- 4-10 con csetag (Mace! B). ccceeoekD ae ete E y Ji OBILES. ..ccccccccoccocccestl ; pi : = 3 r : y toda RE ees ih | 10 VV ha C a OOMS OAG, | | se: —t dlideedsskimeninian | ISCELLANEOUS WANTS........-15 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREBS.......-.--38 5) | 9) 9) MOVING RAGE.........--30 SEWING MACHINES. .......00.0+°38 EY A GUT GATIOUG, vcuinccnienccseenotns( a é . . 4 > : g t an opportunity lo ¢ ‘ 2 mps POU LTRY. .See R, E. S-e GOLD AND SITL.VER...... 18 PARTNERS. éééosbedandcdaincwataanden STORAQE. oe teen eres eee eeeeeee* * 10 a ei ee oR ~ . Kee duane cccocdandoue 6a dadbetenteneen eeeeeeseeeoese +-14 HELP—Men. DPE. cavidbaricosoteces dle STOVE REPAIRS. eee eee eeeeene* -10 Be ‘ 2D mo ‘meal MP enaTS, LAUNCHES. .......00.. 0. : ur country WIN 4 tL BF sooxs PERIODICALS... 18 eewun, Yanncr ans tr cseeeee ae ight Sante ng for you. - BUSINESS TEESE. Se HOTELS........ barssvesonseea | 4 rr Sesienconmpar acme Ae - ne 7 ~ s-ecme 18 HIOUSEHOLD ac0m:. PRA Las cccccccoceseecoeccoe®** ® TALKING MACHINES... .ccccceee** 38 3 e ANY 8..... ° -12 HOUSES, Fur . For > om ae igen 00 PIANOS—MUSICAL. ...0.sse00s00*-18 THEATRICAL sccecsedanssenoeee ree ee eee 8 * ) POULTRY—BIRDS. .See R. EK. Sec. {OILET ARTICLES. cocccocecccess* ™ e | }RINTING and ADDRESSING.....-& TRADE OCMOGEA. iccecsqecesseeoe : PROFESSIONAL. ....6.ccccccccees 38 TYPEWRITERS. ...... cocccccese** "88 ‘s. ‘ a Use fo : cE NERS (Carpets, Curtains).....160 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous). i-...1@ ' r c on ea hbbady er terrecncseee ssh INSTRUCTION (Automobile)........16 = = ; WW. * « se eee eeSeeeeeeesee 2 INSTRUCTION (Musical). seeeseereed®// — “4 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD. ....+« + VEHICLES. “eee eee ee eeeeee- eeeee*** \ ROORSG . ccccccdoccccccccccescocsas -13 WALL PAPER... cccccccccscecoee s,s 00 PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. PAGES g9—1r8B a oe Tepe hee tag. Ne DP a at EER Comedy AP ow — ——~ | ' pop trains, farm ¢; ae. f re ' ! - , -_ dintommiagt,. D&A THS .. | —/| ANSWERS TO QUERIES | ————" | LOST and F OUND] ee et Re ee a 7. ons of war ce be : noulices. or RR a emu mn memor . Be * g: extra, line Sve; memoriams, rare aa entered into rest on Sat- | dear mother, of Fi wen ein a gpa Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. departed thie 4 alae tae boratio ac a poe tannins | aby Carroll, ciutar of thi leas Mrs Laat Christ Altvater, Mrs. Harry . 1912, Sadly missed by his oe ayute, Ld: she. mupmam ICC LOST . em md ; fg mse. TEAM GiwTOmEnterea into reat on Sat. | Elizabeth Syivia, and our dear aunt Ladtman, Mrs. Fred | Mueller (nee a WHENCE “MISSOURI™ needle in milk, .then withdraw, and yr oan AND SISTERS. wecount fe per ling on sree oF aes —~ eves that 1t 1s ormin Vurday, July 6, 1918, Dr. Frank C. uneral will take place from the | law ran ar mother-in- LLIS.—Missouri was the name milk clings and drops slowly off n Memoriam, PARA nn ee eee —Lost, 4. on ring. In downtown dis- | hat oil axeaite aa ar Bs pp dear husband of Mabel Barto ong | A etapa mee 4427 Delmar avenue, Funeral yo gp ltl FS aunt.) || of an Indian tribe living near the needle it is unadulterated. If it ||| walter Nobetteon. o my beloved son, LOST at ae ee : y @ a Cc . Oo annie L . ae | ° _. = to : . ° mou run of , * ertson, who ied J : LLLP POPOL OP PL ; ~ Ft pi. Wrbarto, dear brother of Dr. J. H. New Cathedral, thence to Poaivary P m., from residence of daughter, | outh of the river, but who were “ s off there is water. * * ® Catch 1916. Gone, but not for Ph cm as AUTOMOBILE .CRANK—Lost. uth of KBYKING-—-Lost, gold containing ; es € | Warto and Hardin Barto, Cemetery. Motor. (c) Luth organford road, to Holy Cross | - seg farther westward by the Il-|SParrows in trap in yard. May be ||! mother ‘MAGGIE ROBERTSON.» | oeCherokee at.. July 3: yowaré. Victor \eyhaieets-- tibenal s nail 2s oon : | We eemains at Albert Harral funeral! CLIFFORD—E eran urch. Ohio and Miami, nois tribes. “It seems quite prob- used in pie, stew -or soup. ~ 2973X. ; , Ca n. 8432 “ rewar returned. é a f o ¢ spel, until 4 p. m., Monday, July C Wednesday, eis. oes, at Danben thence to Concordia Ceinetery. Motor. ae according to Chittenden, ST. M.—No rule against using | In loving Siamemeeetien of our dear ee = ogee ge worth 96, and Goer aa “ és : aon, oe acres of | tio sveses” Gervices at ey a Clifford, ee gved SIMPSON—Entered into rest a hg counaes sens’ hee scceeenaniint Ga = gg Breyer book in Methodist | mother, Caristina Spinner, who died |44%6 : Sat FES: COCR, Huey See er No car, train or sa near reveport, in ¢ gral Pvethodist Church, Grand and |Clifford (nee Goodhar e Mary peka, Kan., Oream S! o- nsla- ch, but it would not fit into ||| ¥U'y 4: 7. BAR PiN—Lost. amethyst. and i W. Matz, 3329 Callforn a tee “ u Unic : , t), and sister of | loved ‘ m Simpson, our be- tion of the name by some other/|the service. Meth In her lonely grave she is sl Municipal 1) ind pearls, at ond allfornia gv.. St. Louis. fields. The company yw ss Be ateasie wag ges ae ton oe a metlo. Mrs. Nellie Whit: years Pg and niece, aged 3 tribe, probably the Illinois, from /largely aalbbinaitatio tiled Ge Sete. rey a Pag = = "ie wan aut he eee wand address engiaved on insile: person. te ee ee: : ' : a ro : : ‘ | ‘ n ; w mn: ° n, Cal., who has had thirt ; NECKE—Entered into rest on DUENHAUPT—On Friday, July 5 vies waeres from residence, 2730 Ar- | ~ yar a descriptive names./squeezing. Never rub on board and Coeur Lake and Vernon av.; bes seetenal known: reward. arren st. 1 f ty Pfaturday, July, 6, 1918, at 11:35 a. 1918, at 10 a. m., George HH Duen- gton avewme, Monday, July 8. at 4 ouck gives the following and the/never rub soap on unless some spots RESORTS || 4000A Vernon. Forest 2381J. dost. about $15. in Railway Bx- urn. of oil lands . Henry Brennecke. beloved hus- cos age hen husban of Auntie | A SO nterment at 54 Sacer eo PS = the are unusually obstinate. Rinse ee a ee —, cane, at ison, 1315 female ee 5: e eneral : nant pnd of the late ttille rennecke, f p nee hristopher), dear THO . 3% c @: . © precise meaning of thoroughly through 2 or 3 waters, Solid agate. 15c line. minimum $0c. 2137W— = ee ee rand MOTOR CYCLE LIC No. #0: Y g r dear father, grandfather, great- ather of Augusta, George and Al- MPSON—Entered into rest the name of the State, Missourl, isithe same temperature as the wash- || | Discount Ic per iine on tAree oF CARD CASE—Lost. Forest Park TR reward. Raffity, 4165. Lexington. rene, : more inaertions. lands or Laclede Belt Line; Government , NBCKLACE—Loat, chi &. Sores rk, 13.100 Sunday: reward. Phepe Main ina bert Duenh Thursday, Ju | __ Sunday : A. aupt, and our dear son, Cola. Rete uy Rannedhenng my tee I oie er scene” eicacmaae ppt Meg ing water. Iron when nearly dry. ||| meal ticket j identifi ° : Ein.|If garments are very delicate press ||| BOARD—On beautiful farm in Ozarks; ‘: oo. ae Sees, ao xy } 3 ii ' ;| 20.483. Return to Spiro. 2611 N. 14th at. PACKAGE-—-I : record sheets. Sidney Central 90673” 4306 Warne: ; present on this Property ogg and father-in-law, at the brother, brother-in-}] d l pe we of 76 years. , -in-law and uncle atest fully proven fields. 1 MPyneral Monday, July 8, at 2:30 p. in his fifty-seventh year. , pee of the late Emile Reef ||] according to Lon the Indi | d ae nm . froin the residence of his son.|_ Funeral Monday, July 8, at 2 P| a4 ompson, and brother of Theresa)| || ; Mums a ee | so7n” *0F invalids or children. CHAN DLER—$25 af 4 surveyor of Caddo Par rom tnnecke, 3942 Winnebago |™., from residence, 5443 Magnolia | Meusella and Albert Thompson. known to us as ‘Missouris,’ dwell-| topKIns—tiIn Genesis 31, 45 we ||| BUN Chandler touring ‘car No. 38319, Missouri | PACKAGE—Lost: aoe pert indicat ‘hat I wie Sreet, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | 4venue, to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | x uneral from 1359 Burd avenue. ing at the mouth of this river, were eh vl tei , e ||| BUNGALOW—For rent. on Meramec River, |State license No. 90077. city license No. betw G , ee Nan y lea e wha con: Ny (e) Carriages. : (e) Notice of funeral later. (c) called ‘Ne-o-eta-cha,’ or ‘Ne-o-ge- gd es & part of the narrative of ||| Bald Pate, pany ees: Se loeation, |12743: standard co.or, ‘Ajax tires Phone Hebert. A "Bullerbick. 3001" Pare" hey are similar to the beg Z :DORFER—On Wednesday, July EVANS—Entered into rest, Friday, i JIN@= | on ursday, Ju 4, 1918, “ eir na expre - ° . >= ||| Ozone: S00 feet west depof. pecia eb. | as O° ee 2 ee . : ind these ts will TION. Readin an ian. Pret. | cago, iit, are. aTiert ad. ee be sympathy during our supreamians of DORRIS.—To remove stamping cepted, however, and it was not ||| and weekly rates. Mrs. Ralph Mottaz, Iren- | EYEGLASSES—Lost; in case; on Wellston OER A, eS ee i up in the private ar VHelischer, medium. 1647A South Jef- | tie Hanley), of Clayton, Mo |reavement occasioned by the death ink from silk you might try javelle until June 20, 1782, that the motto ||| Jale. Mo. RTE eater drug store; rounes, rium or Maryland car; reward. — ss See Funeral Saturday, July 6, at Chi- Nil an ype eee Josspp H. ||| water SRS AeOSOE 80 Pere Se See ereene wey Your dos tent 9 thine’ ot! woonl D-8 : 00 fi . SARA . gold Fa’ ’_ SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Sun. and | cago, Ill. ' F 7 » especially to the : and successful design submitted | $t. James, Mo.; fishing, bathing ali u 100 reward to anyone finding and | UMRFRE —Lost, tik, 4 he peer EP at 2p. m., Tues. 8 p. m. Mrs. a : (C) | bearers and for the floral offerings. MRS. I. W.—Report to the Fed-|charles Thompson Seavetan? of Mn sports; telephone, daily mail, horseback, rid- . 1918 ve-Delmar car, or on corner ration has authorized 108. Reidt 43534 Easton. “aie Ich a nan ne sa on Patur- — sane pe be noe era] authorities any case of profit-|gresx In 1797 ‘Congress decreed ‘on touring car. ‘Prepetater, Benpem Sah n from Laurel and Del 164. turn 4080 se A Ht.; ibderal reward er 5 ay, July 6, » o€ 1:30 DP me mi street. (c) ; : . , - ° 4 ; “ CHURCH OF COMMU- Tillie Albrecht H P eering in coal, that the word houl : * ae - motor No. 2,572. abso- eep, belo s should appear on ; Misstssippt; view. AIST—Lost. unfin . Pp ved wife o Card of Thanks. MADAM—Dip clean knittingjcertain specified coins. | CLI OM oe uane: coal mgnte. erltg water. ieidly Pe canes eames, Eaene Cabany | “Manchester car. Saturday, 1 || home cooking. garden, chickens, near station; . and Market Finder phone Renton red. WRIST p Lhe ene who took ra SS nies Pi a subscription at par, that allotment of 5000 shares ments will be at muci- , AL TION. Meeting Wed. 8:30 Dp. Mm. |! rr H hors. 2:30 p. m., Sun. service 4 P: m. tata hee “ae oer oaak at ae We wish to extend our thanks to |: = oe TY #631 8 9th st. Mrs. C. Waters. (c99) Funeral from residence, 4486A Kos- ee eile aolest ot th 1 rear dy and 4 “ae Site Gedives, Yi. ney Mies Mico) | covery of Ford air iy ” FIRST PROGRESSIVE CHURCH.| suth avenue, Tuesday, July 9, at| ce Sets eae ee Te ee | ae neon” sae ~~ * , : } , ption Church for the D : . city me ernoon, kindly return to Buckingham 2 p. m., thence to Frieden's nena shown in the death of our Ping sg DEAT HS EATHS MAPLE VILLA Ned in body. | Sen? one Annes: [were siz-room cot- , oly to fleur de Ife pin. Return 1 paired. nonskid Hood tires rear. Phone our change Bldg. or phone Cabany (0646W; re- ATi ae St 5 1 ces Bun., Thurs. 2 and 8 p. m. Sekine . band, H . McKAY YOUNG. (eRB) ure. Messages. Mrs. Brinkmeler, a » = —% gic tage to rent. the. Nee ny include some of . Bs, Bresmer. Abbott. 2815 North | HOEFLER—Entered into rest on Sat-/| for the manv beautiful floral offer- t. Louis who have t Ea ¢. Ree rl tape tore. at 10:30 p. m., | ings. We extend our sincere thanks to/, In memory of our beloved dangh- Nee ther lin f a | NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. Meets oefier, beloved wife of Louis | MRS, MARY REDDY AND FAMILY. | our relatives, friends and pallbear- | ter and sister, Regina Pittana, who | FURNISHED COTTAGE—$16 week: im-|GOLD MEDAL-—Lost, on Cora av.; mame es 0 business. 7% Hoefler and dear mother of Fanny i departed this lif ° : M Bo Cora, rete : ‘, Mt 4251 McPherson avenue. Tues. 2 Card of Thanks ers for the beautiful floral offerings 3 e July 2, 1913. Sad- mediate possession; mew cottage; 4 arie Boiger, 1917 (c) 2 *® m and Thur 8 ‘m. Mre Herring, Fannie Tucker, Emma Pou- “ and sympathy shown in the death of ly missed by rooms 2 bedrooms, electricity, bath. hot | HiAND BAG—Lost, with nose pinchers; re- Ane re of Vore tourins cov teRes Relsor, First National ¥ | ufs, P. ° ‘| Jasky, Caroline Tucker, Rose Dough- We desire herewith to express our our dear husband, brother brother- MOTHER AND BROTHER. and cold water, large screened porch; 3 ward. 8771 Maffitt ° Broadway and Locuat, July 3; no shreveport gll his life. I man, medium. erty. Clara Kruse, Lawrence A. and ; &rateful appreciation to our relatives | jn-] and uncle, Frederick Wentz beautiful Wisconsin River; fine ishing: row’ | WAN} a ne = much of that time he RENEE ELCHRIST CHURCH UNIVERSAL | William T. Hoefler and our dear and friends for their kindness and |" *™ THe BEREAVED FAMILY. woeasauesiy boat. EK. D. Foster, Tomahawk, Win. (c)| "Sarg “arsi Mafftt. ; evelopment of Ofl ge Ja aeeoT HERHOOD. Service Sun. 8 p. pg ogee G a . : Som oa oF toon ee in cent of Theake ; el enn ey ge me ’ try Schwan- PINEY Riuff Home and cottages on the WAND aaa POE -o containing #ma!! $50.00 REWARD ’ , Tunera rom era emple, ; nd dear . , e ; ; : ; e: : sete 7 coe dite, and 3 eee te kK 2 Gary, pas- 4822 Easton. Notice of time later. te} brother, Ralph Walters: and for the We wish to thank the Very Rev. | Fred, who died ‘we seein a mindera contaminates tennis, heatian. fish x Ke Sidney: 17470 — pee my Chevrolet, tocrtng, car: mo ws ws ot tor. All are welcome. _ beautiful floral offerings; also many | Dean Davis, our relatives and pall- Days of sadness still co eo ing, bathing. For illustrated booklet. write | Tsay i, . _—— ° i, s ; Bole | closes Oct. 1; “Class te nnec- HAN G— erro : Sg eh 4 Fs minty Gea: ) ace ate Secineeon = Moore of Montgomery, Ala. We wish to extend our sincere | tren Gaatah oflaetaae ~~ fh WIFE AND SISTERS sf te; desirable lake front cottages: furnished | Geyer. to WHS Miseutl: black: containing BOO ea cae front” Louis. He stands high i | NEW Buneral Sunday. Sety 3. 06° S.-P err ce ee ane trienss WILLIAM HOMANN- AND In Memort for housekeeping: for rates address Mre. 3-5 | about $3, pair gold spectacien, handkerchief | residence: owner cam have same Dy im | es nas gh -. ~NEW SOUTH. Services everv Sun. m.. from First Christian Church, At- for the sympathy shown us in the FAMILY Memoriam. Baker. care (narievoix. cn. ‘diary, ete.; reward. Return to 1742 Mis- fying and paying for ad. Kirkwood | oe P. m. Tues. . Different. mediums. |janta. The Rev. L. O, Bricker, of- loss. of our dear beloved ‘husband and : In loving remembrance of our dear | VACATION’S PA RADISE— Ruder a, on the sourl ss _ | N_ hKirkwood road, La. is a director of ti Sures Messages. Hall, 1412 | ¢iciating. Interment West View. (c) | father. erandfather and uncle: and Card of FHaams. mother, Mrs. Caroline Koeppe, who | cq ismronnds, now opening the twee thing, | HORSE lost: $35 reward for jatormetion | UOG—-Teund. tex terrier, . well-known business f tight, at home, Mrs. Diamond. for the many beautiful floral offer- We wish to express our heartfelt | Passed away July 4, 1917. boatin “canoeing fishing. climbing and a gt a "blaze he SeS2_30802 Af, OORT a8! re Ps ok eouk Basten: | meuwrggm—on Friday, Joly 6, 2018 | ina Suto thy Ret, Enther, Lames | tmanke” fe, *1L GF on pete gage (Azer to Jemee, O. hon areas || uharT.eateaeaay stauney ob" | gt Marbut. S's | Dak Pern meee Ca Sa , | ¥ y a : . 4 e n- 8 . stuar undertaker, riends for eir acts of sympathy 0 worsh! Ss , . water, open-air sleeping quarters, open- . jes tienes. ms : ocoenaerl steele a k ; THE OCCULT SPIRITUAL A - |tosh, darling daughter of Ryland and | for his efficient services. The be- | and condolence offered at the lone of ' You uuilidel ts aa feet; air dining room: telephone and telegraph. 1 ee ee ee crimes. with a| ee Found, te. * Ys ayes , Meets tonight -* & o'clock; Mary McIntosh (nee Prendergast), | reaved family of our dearly beloved daughter and/In patience y five minutes from Frisco depot. a A rubber-trim aay. |G ; 4 ou bore GOLD KNIFI--Found orest al Nati 1B: e ety “tee a ho ek ol sister of Le Roy and Edward MciIn- ROBERT CALLETT. (c) | sweetheart, Constar~~ M. Beckerle: |'Till God called you home phase Mo. Box sansa mer Mr W > al AB “Forest 100M, or pNational Bank BulMSMBerrara reste: oy different medi: |S28% S"months Ti days ee Card of Thanks, A ey Got. WATRER'S RESORT. Ware Cree | Rt fetes ae | Mpeg Si bee BORON. Ro Detie & member of the she a | All welcome. yemuneral from residence, 4227 W Mah 3 bow to express our sincere | William J Robert Daaertaiine tee wadly missed by her Rh — adel FY Bendre ard ex czins 2 Monday, July 8 at | thanks an appreciation to our many) and also for the many beautifu LOVING DAUGHTERS. em - a ee : bets: tar In Memortam, CO'INTRY BOARD PERSONAL BPBBBBPPLLP LPP LPL LL Le, Rev. J. G. Reess. f)oral offerings. The bereaved par- In loving remembrance of my dear | £007, °°° separate 4 bngieae = chickens. | COUNTRY BOARD—4 miles west on Wa-| PERSONAL-~ Pat. aunt lives same fut ss n mgr ee SONY * Shp ag tering rag we Slature and was forme? _CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST AS- |Cook avenue, on . ~ A ATION. Holding services Sun. | 8:30 a. m.. to St. Ann’s Church, thence ee Cree os the Ind d rtified check, postal n | ping Pate Le av eenee ie to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) Fvangelical i aces eee ty nest SOePH G. AND OTTILIA BECK H “A mo > afternoon °:30. ectures . > ‘8 * : Si , : 4 a -ison and our d Fra e & Company, inances Wright. Messages by Mrs. y NEE Enters at 8:27" on roe the emploves of the Simmons Hard- | ERLE (NEE UANNERTH), 3326 / Koehler «fe dled apommer: ian J. 3. ; Srewn on bash R. R. and State highway; lacpe. ashe did last vear. . 2 4 day, July 5, , at 9:27 p.m. ware Co. for their kind consideration | y¢ t ' M2, farm: ! shady laws, clean rooms, meals: $74 r" pt =. a banks with 4 Pe anley. $041 Washington. bert Mertz, beloved husband of Mary | and sympathy shown us in our sad eramec street. (C) | pays of sadness still comé o’er us, \a week: $1.50 a day. Mra. Wm. Koch, Wright INFORMATION Wid ~The adiree w raft att PSYCHIC | Mertz (nee Hansen). dear father of | hereavement ‘In the loss of our dear Card of Thanks. Tears in silence often flow lin one day, and iand at ‘Walker Resort: sad: | city “Mo. : oe M. h Post Dlopate ™ ‘ We wish to extend our sincere | For memory keeps you ever near us, | “!¢ yy Be -* sy Ma COUNTRY BOARD—Riverside cottage farm | PIRaN eke ea eg | St. Leal home, two miles from town; beautiful lo address of Pa Bese f* Se ee e CHURCH Mertz, Mrs. Marie Grassmuck | husband and father. and for the many s Bend | cation: good modations, bathing Mio. | merty 4? . Westminster... please if de sre FIRST mangas * HENCE. $907 West Belle. Services George 3 ertz),.Kdward and John Mertz, | beantiful floral offerin thanks to our relatives and friends t rates reaso subject to confirmation n. 8 fae rom .m. Good music Lecture. | (nee 8. Though you died just five years t - 16 ao i ha vineln and our dear father-in-law, grand- | MRS, CAROLINE SCHLUETER AND | for their sympathy and_ kindness ago. vigvgamess taco ae o~ = reasonabl | et. descriptiy are so? Sadly missed by for Jes ALKER Ham © Me (om = N-17¢. Post -Dispateh. accom poating. Mra lL. A. Stewart, Union, rR. 2 Bon N-kiS, Fost tep PERSONAL—Will Kennet) OHH) shown in the sad bereavement at the messages from _ spirit oor linet our-p oy opted SRA ee Se i 2 Spe Sighs. ; ws 3 and 3 p. m. Mrs. Dornner. widow SF ee aed eet pe MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WEBER | friends for the floral offerings and Sadly missed by mother, brother | 2 ——_—_—_—_—__— extra’ A & t+s seeeeesceeety Sm sare circles, Tuesdays 2 p. m., and mother of toutes Mueller en Anne AND FAMILY. (c) | sympathy shown us in our sad be-/and sisters, | = Beeson — . 4 - ae Tidays $ p.m. at 5976 Baston ave- | erer. ee Niederer), and William In Memoriam, reavement DOBYNS FAMILY COUNTRY BOARD WANTED oe. a ~ af hae ‘THIRD Spiritual h. Hall A na oil and our dear mother-in- In loving memory of our onl THE BEREAVED NABE FAMILY. . 2211 Madison. | ~~~ id as mo'| ET oo nee. $48 Waverty av Nair end Lynch. ya Bing Thursday | law, grandmother, Bae the age of 77 —~, veg is’ Baye: Bape wre wi FS nage berg ame In Memortam. want rban board. a _ | 2% ‘in ‘ Le sc ay. & monthe ays. ’ who de : e wish to thank ourr ; “~: ia FOURTH Solrituclist Chu $601 ‘Funeral Borvies = Monday, Jaly © — wi agg Bop Se pany Srionde for the opmadine _ an By tdee J emery eee sd salt , pel di hn COMING EVENTS i orth’ Ele ibs at 38: p. m., ir ° . @ mon a uly nis nere, ndness shown us in our recent be-|-+ j{9; Se : 9 RPL LALA ALL ALON ment id SE See ealing riekon 5 Oregon avenue, to St. Matthew's! to us the saddest of all the year. | reavement in the loss of our dearly | °’ 1913. on 00a ; | Pe POM Al-~Wagt ptermation af GOtvens of POPULAR Dans he Reisor i oaae 4 Eniritualist Chureh, 1800 | Cemetery. Motor. it took from us upon the tenth day | beloved husband and father, Fred | Dear Ed, five years ay since you f | Alice Jove, 3101 Nowaré st. Gtren by J. Madisen Cox A Ol! and ; Nashville (Tenn.) papers please Our dear beloved son, Edwin, away. | Mosberecr; and for the many beaut!- . Fmt tg ) oa nekelé thes oot: 7 i a ae LAY oe nee i Gey, A. Buckman, yp a 5 wr ii 7) | Dear 1s the grave where my loved | ful floral offerings; also Chapman /|y,....n ‘in pity have I forget thou nih irensngs | wara for information. “Mrs, Geyer, S117 Reb- | feet of Locust at mA ing.” POST-DISPATCH “you on Taeet. Sundays 2 p. m. Miss ell, iss Wheeler copy. : TER—S ly, near Valle one ifs laid, * A - aocenty 4 memory that never shall SEVENTH Spiritua h, Hall, | SL sun aver. aa iday| Park, Taureday, July 4, 1918. q 8 spades oc rity Camp No. 11.455 Not here, my, boy, not here; T. Slater, dear,son Su ~— ME a Tg” ony And yet I feel thy presence near. Want Ad ‘offers make i. road wa Oo Ceeerecccsscceseees Ses 2m. tre Gallo of Mra. ace, * ester? 4s : : . Willlam | Roses may wither, leaves fade and oe Co. employes, the = * 4 dee SRST COLORED Spiritualist meen ag tataael of I 3 y . | Schroeder and Ziegenhein Bros., un- | Once more wou! but mens Shy voice, If others forget him, never shall we. | dertakers. for their prompt and effi- mora my heart could then re- exchanges a pleasure. ahh cCn, Jy orth Beaumont street. Harry onday, Joly %at 3 p.m Stee eeseoecomeseeee tee ’ ™m,. an . ™ ev. Fu . ° ‘ rvices wae ec i Ch 117 Sadly missed by parents, client services. ediums. Mes- | from Ferguson Methgdist Chure MR. 1.3 SHAFER AND MRS MARY «MOSBERGER AND YOUR LOVING MOTHER, SISTER : CHILDREN. ,*. (e) aND BROTHER. he Pe : fecal’ wane aye. a 8 Florence avenue. F son, Mo. iIn- . Ate Poe ” | es, esdays and Fridays, terment at Fee Fee etery. Motor. RELATIVES

Page 40

_10B ah A 500,000 READERS ! SERINE. Sacslation than any other etseetiiind Stbeceper on teres SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918 5 POST DSPATER | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS ie SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS _)_ SITUATIONS—WOMEN,. GIRLS gen a WANTEE ee iy, Oe, eee ee ee OR ——— ee RP RR eR a DEB ROOOer™ ADOPTION — . ' mya Sawa rage went, te ee A 2 weeks EVAR Re Aakal Sevetaped fre Te intraduce DR. A. E. MOSER—DENTIST ° @.. ¢.; fret-class mee Pa Ps} Ry aa. Grate age, wishes private plant. _ copy work at home. Box K-310, P.-D. o'Fuiee. — ee ’ Ree. and wa re erences. ox ost- isepete oolreading in paoces of private piant. LADY—Desiras position as clerk or assistant | ———_—_.-— ~ivate et bar tye ? yeah na VOOR T-Okeyeure @10_ Franklin av. ; a attendant, Sd ELECTRICIAN—Sit.. experienced Al man Fhevx K-287. Post-Dispatc bookkeeper ; ~~ furnish references. Box Mapa ro sane g alee = Prerical a0} —= pt. gases ic enc x -25! ‘, Post vr . arent $05. sat aay Uree pictures rou choose, ash OF | ‘ties be ~ anny, SS terpreoting protects BLEIN wants position as chief electrician or mas- | SALESMAN—SiL; 33: 5 years’ experience: P-51, Past-Dispatc a4 ADOPTION—Preciy babs 5 ide » ia 4 ee he of wea br bel Jiere or saflore agalinet | DR: R. - HEU ter mechanic in up-to-date plant. Phone For- real producer and hustier. Box P-85, | LADY—Sit. to assist in any store half @ a day work; ex BOY a >. | Parentace, Rot net PAN, BROW, Taleture oF *Sicwage tree on ret 2 est 1982M. Post-Dispatch. or few hours or two days a week; refer- | WOMAN—Sit. by middl oa Fehi Ribbem FOR soli ‘sereneen. Eo tats ™ ~ of AR TMQ , “i moter si ROLS SOUTH. EFF RSON AV. (c99) | PL ECTRICIAN—SIL.; first-class wireman and a ee elderly, would on the| ences. 3650 Flad a or ipeceeoress — aa} ‘3188 | Gor—a Fr + $ be a excellent parentage . aes & ©. ae oe r with salable line. where chances of at ; | | sma : undry. ae ieee ears, to : a Las ia den ha RARE TNE Boys! TOILET ARTICLES. ETC : fair earning. B Box K-294, Post-Dispatch. LADY— 7. , Natal ee willing Laclede. S45 Texasav. ~ Nah Rearre wa he er | A gg eR AAAS eee . t SALESMAN—Ex! enced, efficient. dealing to |i learn. Box P- Post- -Dispatch YOUNG OT ae aa tte st noe . dress cutting. - 9 sereity Saniartem Bas ae )) USE Egyptian Magic Perfume on tie, waist, with a larger fusiners interest as well as | LADY—Sit.: younkx. “Gemneeent. eumenteneele K hice 8 Lee expenses a stein. “soa We Washington av. Leoia, Wi [PR RO F ES _ fetter or handkerchief and watch results. the amaller, of good personality. over draft} nurse sick or infant. companion or light of- | tate oftice. ition; BOY—Or young man to M , just | E: c axe: = have machine. Box K-377, Post- | fice: will work evenings, Lindell iow. YOUNG oo oy Desires oa f pos , .s store: no vacation + ears’ experience; salary BOy—-is or 16 to work in and Vandeventer. ‘elias , FOG $assh eo. Ngan = WP Ford parte hee tis ie a oe SAU BRR OO oe tes pte 7 Soh ie a by NN eRe oN, apn as, Naas . - An ni aR cat ae Tae ay Cachan ote Nadeae ae ae ae f ts * , . “ -, @ es. ey ‘a +, e = . " ie ao ae aS ot Ta rent ecgusclen abatteatetnntdk mdbatvintdaaitin ders. «aan tet, TR, = Sp se ~ 4 tom ws grannies Bere am Tite ene ap pyre Fi “ts ty ; ny Pan 5 * ? oe is, yam Ri er alte ive hewn ame . Writes: “Your perfume is 4 sitter.agea S and & wrars. orphans spleen’ “Misa ©. says: ‘Already I can notice ; : Dispate LADY—Sit.: hn ye condition; dark «vr art hair, Fok abe awe. . Mr. Kelsey writes: “‘It may be P,. Sanson, 17-19 S. 18th st. (7) SALESMAN—Experienced road and city. for clerical meat foe teed Seontnn sec P-378, Post-Dispatch. iz Arne Anyhow, Dusineas is better."’ | DNGINEER—Sit. by first-class: 10 years’) would like to from an essential ‘line sionally after 6: nicely furnished YOUNG » Di — Waats typist: aot eens pee 1 oi a * oma ee “ = . Ore » 7 a Mena. a % R HE ORR Re On: em, _ mee! — au — 2 eS teense vey 2 mera SRR . aligns 6) Waa thn oe SPn me ~~ - meas en we ~ ae me = A pa treo a TAT putes “1 . ww 2 ee ~ : on A — a me on) hha RRR (0B) el a & Seek. . ; » Paul Ernst LAU NDRE = lc wer lime threw oF Senires osition as assistant buyer. | tion; compensation would have to be ¢ fvaranteer). Dest. oldest sohbool. JOG] La- Broadway and | attention paid to latter sta of disease. tor wants work by day or contract; first- sown rate offer from present con lons: married, and Epleemen. | o. aC 315 urns _ Call Lindell 4723R, Eva. eis Ey BOYS—17 to 18; apply foreman Carne: ing Ce.. earpers repo | Sade ard | —Y) . Lindel 24 = 7 ll d,. handy mechani nee sar 96 SS, ; E M Pp a O z M E N T 7 pon ay yg» og apartment, on Cates: “4 Seven years’ experience as salesman for “LAUNDRESS-—Experienced, wat wants bundles eee | Phone Bomont 1590. MEN, BoYSs ee tae on oo Carpets manowared., Tike, hs Sve, pene LA MACHINIST—Sit.; for facto repairs and Central " ts ; es NERS ee rene 81 SEN, sxer maintenance. Box N-3870, Post-Dis. - ts. Box ¢ LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wants bundles to bring} of mercantile unts, hs Gaetan Gemmaeeeeh. Fe | Ohe sn = Fitttonat “ti ane” Se MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN—Experi- eoeres — Post Speepasen. home: experienced. Lindell 2304W sition; state experience ‘fully. Hox BOYS—To learn paper est_1 178. +e) Poker La and weery, afternees eount ic per line on 3 or more in enced, allround man, now employed is per’ z LAUNDRESS—Wants Monday out$ call or Post-Dispatch Paper Bo 4 and | | —= ——= | excont Sunday from 3 te 8: eer tions. open for proposition. Box P-211, P.-D tail ane: ca write. _ 4438 “Lacky. — a eek wae ort agg gy BoY YS— Two, 5 or 16: office = CLEANING ANO DYEING A ee ument. Phose Bomoat 2288. Ab tc3) si Daa: alia lp cli Sy joan MAN—Sit.; elderly; handy: sober, active: | want to connect with factory on St, Louis | LAUNDRESS— “Sit.. first 3 days; colored. alee > paces” & Voyce. 812 Chestnut. saan dich” Cniamihe BERNE ARDT’S School af Modern Dan MEN, BOYS seeks suitable employment, Rox P-95,. P.-D, Brenna eo + i artlouara. ee ae Bomont 1280. Loretto Owens SPRENTICES—Te learn motor | ¥OFS— ‘g laa of, taurs | 18. Preastoe Be Ores ane ek ee |__ & School where failures are never 4 ADVERTISING MAN—Copy writer, sit ME cerita capcteaee, cae en Post-Dispateh. - ‘ iat ie ee “work. Advance Electric Co. sao. Go co8) SOY deh - lored, t nd Ce . ae) SP SAY Positively no failures: age limit. 5 toi“ saies lette -189." ote 145] STENOGRAPHHR—And general office as- - — at mercial st. sons = ~ ws. —— | TS: thane contemplating studying this sum- | pence, eer® long suit on P-180, Post- | 3 lifica sistant; experienced; married; age 24; class | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; ae bundles | APPRENTICE—For composing room, with | stay on piace. 4956 _W. LACE CURTAIN Ci EANING | saheel ba Shae coutees wet a the ant | D MAN—Sit.: writ j ao gt By. gM nae yy ion a 4A draft: not afraid of hard work: some-| to take home. Call Lindell 4899 jaar pee gh year's experience. G. Clay- | BOY—Who can drive Ford: ~ nme 1 STOO > %- lessons daily and evenings: spe-| sells the oods; reasosabie; Satisfaction | Teferences. Box P-42. Post-Dispatch. thing with future," Rox N.74, Post-Dis. (1) | LAUNDRESS seed colgres Hattie Hoozer, |ton & Son. 211 mat st 8) | oye er - married bow 2 ae att cur- | Gial rates this week: ‘guaranteed. Box 'P-292, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young. not in draft. desires Work, ot | ee Oe eee esate een sitio position znone Bomont_1792R. APPRENTICE — te ears oy ruandian ne Sremetion. printing trade: TiS nel Wed in general -Di t —_ un to i references; & eral wo 4 om : ACME Woodworking Co,: screens, novelties. | are unknown at, this school. We teach suc: | optevelntnuicy agen Rew connection thet has | Sc TS elderly, ag clerk, writes a good card or call, 71% Caroline ferred. _Fisher-Ruebel-Brown, 1627 Locust. BOY Tee, Te ey a w ouse . rs to > ws - . - , Bee eimar iisTLe: Mil, 6005 Harney. Our yeare in Sts Louis as succensfel teachers | ocala, Where (he can make an investment | hand and fast;.good references Phone For | TECHNICAL SALESMAN and sales execu- LAUNDRESS Sit. ey gs Aiwbole oF part en Us aes eal BOY—16 or 18. for work in drum load. E. Ej your best guarant ¥ oo Bay oh tive, not subject to draft, married, univer- P atch. — ADE HAUL SIN Lawton Homont iS, | her one, laure vou, are dinntionca, A ew | Sas lng, "i, Merhandiniog problems of | Sean — sic, evenings, Saigriay afleppamn | sity sraduate. d years aneclal Western reo. | N. Garrison. Se cy ak ERRPRE ned Soper | PE Cremshaw, 4 Kpointing and | C/@s8 starts Monday at 8 p. m.. please en A ye I a aan written and Sundays: anything. J. Harris, 3963A/ resentative large automobile company, two a ig gy Pr ew a colored; bundivs| ASSISTANT BOO for yg To yoo BOY—Experlenced in drux ‘BRICK L and, guncrete Bas ie 2 344M. — = port promptly. Belmont School. Odeon Bldg. vertiaing service: can. Baedio saieumen: wents Blaine av. youre sn eee Se ty fod =. pe home; good ironer. Lillie, Bo- ain tao — Ace mm office experience:| three years’ experience: refer re } stablishe 9 -| company, at present w well-known truck | mon 368 -_ Gore RICIAN—Old house wirlag experience, | = ote = Se aaadtineasent tet deste eer, eee po he os ong fs ogy BA haa 3504 and tractor company as salesinanager; £ —_ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by_ colored; first-class; state salary expected. Box N p_Fost-Die. quired. Berlin_and Union. 50c_ hour. Delmar 4400. eo ey DETECTIVES facturer or advertising agency. Box P-157, | Laclede. ences, desires, change to ‘ecate in St. Louis, Boman thes. a, Cee: Sere AFrening. ‘clase Sa ccuction welt gusaiiagt years of pee. Rtcoed Gast H4U OS 0" A ort t/ Fe ee "(9 | a Ex E wn ; MAN—Ssit. by young. 20; desires position for| his former home, and open for Al sales eet gare ~| opportunity for advancement. Address 21st and Mor a For mG Wider goad city delivery | gating. sis docs shadowing ‘Phone Cen- Advertising and Sales Executive |,,fener) office work: 5 years’ experience. | proposition. Box P-220, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS— Sit. by reolored, Mondey:| confidence. Box _P-261, Post-Dispatch. bc¥s—over_ 16 saben oe . vitony do own ariving. a A. Mueller, sort tral 5768. # Bag F a ee v i ae ~ 7 a a. ~ "i aang > a aehaieg yagi = . | eR > is . _ one ~ » re - > . i. : _ a — = ~ore - son net . oe: a: He ect ms lle A 4 ie panne ES a . ab tate gp errr oe Cen 2 Pitan ty ~ ~ - wh es 2 owe oa eee eee x one nn Sa 1 . —_— “ = an — herein - ‘ oes 4 oa. - *~ mr Mo.; Manchester car. MILLINERY taught in six w eeks: position | That can show results; experienced, desires N—Sit. by nean and wife (colored), — PAINTINGS made a a ~ fy also for sale. secured. , Apply main store, 704 N. Grand. | to sell standard make car; can give best of we ee * vacant house; man_ handy sae LAUNDRESS—Colored laundry woman to do/|4 UTOMOBILE MECHA. S—And helpers. rR t st, . (c99) | references from last places of employment; ! with tools. Box P-397, Post-Dispatch. wits daily ieee department; any office work. 18th st ron _S R— Box _N Post-Dispatch. st. N. ess. * : ” L SPEATIRG COccNickel, brass | Delmar zaoui, “* Teewonsble prices. Phone | AVIATION CONSTRUCTION SIL; experi-| venter's tools. Wiedemann. 3945 De Ton-| YOUNG MANSit.: willMe tq do Jight farm |“LAUNDREAS Sit, by | ret-class, | expert soe all Mill make. good offer. 1008 ork around OR po ower Toute ; wor or 2 weeks, for and mod- ea, C¢ ’ ' ° stands ignition; w e . ; For rowe silver foe ach -% zing; chanée. LADIES tailored coat suits made to order | had \5 years’ exper Box P-57, Post-Dis.|MAN—Young, wants work Sundays and a il) (c) Mg Anishing: em going to liers re refinished. = $12. up. Fancy silk and cloth dresses, $7 BAKER—Sit., as first i cases and bread;|_ few_hours each evening; work of any kind. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; bring bun- BOY +: ell 4895, 8697C Olive st Tans |e ac ene full cuarse ¢ Rox P-30, Post-Dispatch, (7) SITUATIONS—-WOMEN. GIRLS dies home; write any time. Millie Monroe, | oniy; permanent position. Busy Bee — {e958 Le m % nlead i 1 * and steady emp! Ox ost-Dispatc 4 MAN—Sit. by young man _ as. helper or other | --—-~--~-~~rrreaeaesee mmr, OO eee anchester. + fs ed, ali at 39° ‘ , t work in automobile repeat shop; have had ATTENDANT Intelligent colored woman| LAUNDRESS—Wishes Wednesday, Thurs AUTOMOBILE | MECHA MECHANIC—One familiar =] —_ tral 9656X. rena onst, Co., 1109 I " y- . ur. —s oa fit_ and _workmanship| hand; call Victor 801 or Riverside 1181; day day and Friday out. Lindell 2342W, or Sat- with auto and G. M. C. true '|BOY—16 years ol, eat Da Cy a little work fl $a floor, erman Ladies Tailoring Co., work preferred. MAN—Sit., neat appearance, wants employ-| Office. Mrs. oy Lindell 56 good wages: apply e Supply G Forest 4340. _ oors 6 p. m. to 11:30. Box N- | BOOK KEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Sit. by | LAUNDRESS—Wants rough-dry bundle | patc » | X. 20th st rience. St. Louis Tile | and t. by —EEE — pd Bano | Gleening Co., 4029. Camelia, |= | to cook lunch. W. D., 3626 Neb 376. nine lady. a bol, Me ay ge refer- | AUTO MECHANIC—One who can repair all BOYS—Over 16, to learn shoe gUR Mic INSTRUCTION BARTENDER—Sit.; willing worker, age | MAN—Colored, wants job driving Ford de- e; references. Beoet makes of trucks and _ tourin r ‘Gan goed Co.. 3640 Laclede. hn 38: referendes. 2506W University. livery truck. Apply 1447 middie m.. any; BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer; sit. by | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; beautiful work aran-| wages to right man. Call arage a ; walls; reasons) S BOOKKEEPER— Desi time on Sunday, after 5 p. m. weekly, young lady; high schoo} and coliege edu- teed; 1 refer- Regeir Co, 1615 Biair, Sunday, to 11, or | BOY—Strong, not afraid of dirt, eare of his tr ton bomen ie contract for small, accurate CHER Rs, a TN arty: evenings; MAN—Sit. by middle-aged: experience in all | cation. Box P-15, Post-Dispatch. — * wa ond wen ne a ie Mary | Mond (c) = | ary, 2141 A ag 48 hours. d B x C A ian in graded awkins, ; 2 es | lathe work. G., 4283 Obear PRIVATE lessons a z stenography ar BOOKKEEPER ANI AND CASHIER—Sit.; take | any kind: best references ang bonds; reason- sires position where there will be oppor. : AU TO MECHANICS— Wits experience ’ anted. 0 h Soe ated an, ar sed hard work: best of able wages. Briga, 1906B ebert st. tunity for advancement. Box P-194, P.-D.(2) or housework. Lindell 2121W Locust. Apply Wilson Motor i. Se clerking in hard store 4 th. — bile. aS and other shee Spanish: native % cust. (cl2) Cass. and 4069 Shenandoah, , refe Western rena (BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; assistart or office ceiving, checking freight en Bo wanes years’ experience, with knowledge of capable girl: references. — nig es Stam e. $00- x H. Bender Tire Co., 3147 Locust st. (c) fool French Pleati Ge 3 WINNER shectrte Seuss wirtaa experts, fix- ane telegtaphing. electricity oe ihovin diately. Bor P50. Post. Dispatch. 254, Post-Dispatch. ; ——- P-12, Post-Dispate SEGdn’ With ane cate aa ng Co,, A op Tit re x -~Accountant, expert on short | MAN—Sit. by_an honest, industrious, abie- CASHIER—Sit.: Al; experienced: $12 week | 80n. route 29, Wellston, St. Louis, , oe nnn Apply Sunday a. m., Wiasuine. CONC ble and ev pee : ks periodically. Box P-105, Post-Dis. she habits; a ition with chance for ad- ith steel SNCRETE 6 .50; porta ASH. SCHOLARSHIP For sale; bookkeeping, BOOKKEEPER—Sit. E Experienced, assistart. = 8, ~ 304, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMA!D—Capable, colored, = hotei; dell BA K 3321 S. G d av (c)| BOY—S . Delmar 1T06R. (¢) | pox Box K-114, Past-Dispate _(c) | post-Diepateh, references. Lindell 2188R. NURSE—Sit.:; hospital experience. Box K-| Apply 1 Oa to 18 pote active, “to work i y me well recomm mende ~ help the Government in some way: 8m an i per week, cara Bros S TRUSS HOLD poe festa BELMONT'S Bombastic Bullets in the the- BOOKKEEPER will open or post your | allround good man and can furnish best of y rience. Delmar 348L. Miss T. | NURSE—Practical, is ready for engagement; dey _ work. Box J-3!, Post Dispatch. BOY—De d state Box P-59, Post-Dispatch. : _ Taylor av. reference. Phone Lindell 1779W. (7) a ae 4 foreman in shop out of re —Delivery, for grocery and *Dispat ch. : y. roadway. ci NG MAN—25, i 3 or 4 hours’ work J S 3 -—— aati ianiata see? oe bundle washing or by the day. 710 N. l . -"riage Co., a TUCK POI INTING, chimney work, piso & —— ohansen = , one that is ca ton. Bomon ‘ ah aR —To i O years one place; splendi Betrect oun ven b ? P-333, Post-D reasonable. __Box P-227. Post-Dispatch. kinds building trades; position wanted of | ROOKKEEPER—Young lady. beginner. de- MAID—Sit. by competent colored for maid panes. ateady work in modern. li BOY-—18 or 19 de mind on. will WE do japanning and and enameling of auto- Tore, typewriting. Box P- a aost ee to Car references; fair salary. Bex P-71, P.-D. MAN—Sit.; young. exempt; experienced re- BOOKK EEPER—Sit, assistant. several | MAID—Sit., house and dining room maid: ell (99 e- | position railroad office; stenography. Phone Forest 8937R. Box | MANUSCRIPTS typewritten, 50c p + --¥h i : 44091. Bo- h. AUTO REPAIR MAN—First-class; ington. tures, cuality service. Delmar “© | @bicture operating at Glen School, 100%/ “nethods, will install, instruct. audit or post 28, exempt from draft and of no et = bodied, age et ne to start. Box K-293, Post-Dispatc sal as by colored girl as nurse. s\F ET EE .- d, at ae 4 Ts ° Ce nee anal. eiinad m7 Z yr Terry BG h. accurate at figures: references. Box K-231, | MAN—Am looking for a position where I can yi 'BAKER—Second hand: also pom noe ; eeu! CLERK—Sit., Keneral clerical work: five 199. Post-Dispatch. Washington. 0 ud " Ee ‘night. or. Sund rical column every ay will interest books during spare time. Box P-301, | references. 15 to 16: come ’ ™ , oxi: Five. Apply Seott. of Epectaltne -~ — you. Post-Dis patch. MAN—Sit.: $125 per month secures the serv- K—Sit.; wash, iron in small private * famil NURSE—Sit. by practical: is ready for cn- ‘ he mily. Box _P-44._ Post-Disnatch. bany 164M. BAKER—Roller men and other! gor : Tist_ani 1 electric trade; : ers, elastic years | ACADEMIC and college preparatory, J.J. nance in business. OTTO ScHE ; pa ry. BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: and general offic ices of ar intelligent business man for any mod Lewis, 515 N. Kirkwood rd., Kirkwood man, elderly; wants part tine or half days ne Breve Y highest references. Box P-191, COO K—Sit. elderly lady: in private family: gagement: references cs - re | Mast samme F ROOMS WITH FIXTURES | “GRIER SCHOO Tn eer’ 8 poopie BOOKKEEPER—A good, permanent _poei- Oa aot ee NURSH-Trained. with office experience. 4e-| bakery help. Good wages. N. Spring av. Die Drax Co. Tih and W 5 ROU a oggreed Reagan son ool, 3528 Lindell. ' Lindell " tion by oung, competent bookkeeper in > years with manufacturing ee, = week. Bomont 1585w. Tey States cith will wire . eferred "clansification employed at the pres- |assistant manager; best of references. x | GooK— sit : COLUMBIA BLicrnic Com ANY ge ay : Gamenat aien Bel. sxperions - bookheomee ‘ “go? Pe bark £-888._Fost-Dispaich: ood cha references, e300 “Schiller pl. nes eee: NURSE—Sit.: of experience and refinement, Sixth and C : (c) ons ic | Municipal "Courts B 3 1100 Pine wt. (09) mont, School, Odeon Theater Bldg. Estab- | sist_as fetall salesman,’ Hox P-100- Pb, | MAN—SIt. by fellable, intelligent, « ts | COOK—Sit, b : BANK CLERK—A assistant cash- we wae: oC es A i lifications: wants y colored; cooking and house- . ANK man for wages, YL ache. pose tun wien” saline firm; best | , work; references. Lucy Jackson, 1008 N. |°bJections to leaving city. Box B-287, P.-D ier, in suburban bank; state age and expe- | ences reauired. “1te'N N - NER-SPOTTER- ADRINTING AND AQDAESSING | TSLEOR ITE ious mann CORIO aut | wv ees Spe ts Yonmington | er | BOOK SiC wha AT pe tne oar | OPEL ARGUE AES Oi, "atat ng | ec epee, oo tn es OS | Soret : - — ar-) BOY—A = N t ears’ experience in sales an WEE. > no other work; 4 Chri . 7 a 3814 iat. anteed. Union Electric Telegraph Co., 1830. dress feo *, ante work om farm. Ad asoene \ eaapeeent Taft, 50, clea > wages, $35 P i $40. Phone Lindell 3067R, | P- 190. Post-Dispatch. oo O60: © ag en tae, salary ycnrstian "Peper Tobaceo = ‘* “6a ary for high- rarer work; reason prices: j a ; . — cl sa — (c99) | CALL Cabany 3000 regarding a course of | \eurm at ‘got itade on aie Would lke to! Post-Dispatch, : | COPYIST—Underwood_ operators desires po- | PIANIST—Expertenced, desires position in | RELLBOYS—Neat_ appearing: Al_refer-| “grog Cgassist in stock and shipela ' Sinday, JOS G good trade or drive machine. 7 ict h ’ good wages; chance for not yertrude artsock private shorthand Satta: Geer ta: tn a oft Eon P. | MAN—Sit., supérintendent of construction. sition as copyist. Box P-186, Post-Dis. P at Pa i ilemaaen e or orchestra. Box ence., Majestic Hotel, 11th and Pine.(c) | ton Clothing Co. 1123 Washin ” H l RUG AND CARPET MAKERS rates. 5904 ; ac good office. Os *. fully qualified can give best of references; DRESSMAK(NG— Remodeling or family sew- | - _ —— - BENCH HANDS—Experitenced, and nail- | BOY—For errands and ight ton. _ — tte otel. a > avis & viewan E FINISHERS—405. PAPERING. painting. cleaning, plastering, ge Sdvancement. eg ox N-356, Post-Dispatch ' DRESSMAKER—Sit.; artistic designer and Experienced woman wants position| steeger Sash and Door Co 11 Chi and steady ™ experience. Murray Bros., 3961A Lucky: Lin MAN—Having over 20 years’ experience, de- fitter; pa beautiful gowns and suits ee ee eee a wilting to live pewa. (ch) BOY—16 years oid. to learn “se a wd v $10, & ents ng after repa rs; willing to live : aneiet Ic —= [serviceable Pugs Toade, any Peer ; = ~. | BOY—Sit. by colored, in tailor shop; first- rece: nae ~—s led large and small wort Lindell 6442K. . toh syne Be a month start. Geo. A. pom Fecrionesd. for C : gentieman wishes to exchange class, mn boy; can do anythin ‘en- ox 21, Post-Dispatc ; . 7 shops; no night wor ndirec vern- 1 1088 dy y; y g. Cen oo mw a goreres: any kind of , ork. SEAMSTRESS—Sit., experienced, would like| ment work. Apply at Hamilton and ien- BOY—Intelligent, 16 years o Man about 60 yea GLOBE Behe 0 semen I — oe 0. renovating, ne BD + wasitiah with congenial wary. BOY place, care for auto, lawn, general work a > Rs 2028R. factory work to take home. Lindell 148R. | nerly avs. c) and ne ral of office work; fn TF, -Dispatch. Olive. Cent or, Bo. | Box _K-1 ost-Dispatch. ¥—Sit.; 12; intelligent: Oe wee ng, Sum | around: the place; references. Box P-8G1, ne Py "Gol ar nee THE en, colored | SEAMSTRESS—Sit., dressmaking, sewing. BLACKSMITH HELPER—Wagon, a SIODERX. Carpet Cleaning roog, ORI? cat ge el aiid. —Man wants private ih: | $58, Post-Dispatch. ier x N-| Post-Dispatch. GIRL--Sit. by high-school girl for general |seso. “'** Sunday. 8815 Fiad av.; Grand | _Doe Co, 917 North Market st, S 7 Apply. Nation ti al Bnameling for ne a cee GaSe . nmanship almer a or general | 5 : D ation matc ghemicalty, ) lroad general off MAN—Sit. as chef, 25 vears’ experience in rhones. (c2) ANY person of Regrected eee can ——— — re. G ced | CARPENTER—Good, jobbing, warts sit. Call MAN—Vacation position wanted by high-| Bomont 22: ia months’ experience. Forest and State sts.. Fast St. Louis, I WEICKERT. ert’ “true fy. Mrs. Dodson. Lindell. iindell” = I do own work: low price: send postal: | writer. Colfax 853J. worker, stating experh ice. 3128 Morgan st. Bomont 1014W. - 4 Sidnev 1770. Victor ee ten ew asf U.. 5. GOVERNMENT wants nny = CARPENTER—Wants new -and repair work, perience railroad a ey ge and | GIRLS—Two, wish oe for upstairs work me; any kind of typewriter work neat! Sidney 3244. . - th: ri-/ and dining room, within same place. 6603 Call Forest egaiM. . ov er. war work month; guick inc ~~ tead k. Appl dest Box P-5 pay; steady Work. Ppp y —— ~* service; mo 7 and Soo hive mont com. B i aaa nstitute, Dept. 209F, tos CARPENTER, BUILDER—792 N. Euclid: al- pan ot salary expected $200 and expenses: first-class family apartment; room, tt tay | —_— Hours, a4. after 6 b. : ~ sma office; experienced. Box P- is ROLT HBEADERS—Ajax & Lewis machines Pi ne. ran Bolt & Nut Co., First an orida ets.(c) orders; can help in grocery peins. | ioe know ce of storage Barn Bus! renee aaa } s y ee “S stttecurest. Co | CAREBNTER Sic raineruiler, alters: | dle making “and tharoushiy experienced ta | »Gook ang inunirese We employed, "os | STENOGRAPHER—SIC chorooghly efile k . : Constantly increasing salaries for our grad- city, county or State; contract only. 1708 tm making. an. dthoroughly pvaectenge lll.5 ~t._Fost- Dispatch. cle Ms gg in peneral office work and BOOKKEEPER—And office man, Canvas ent Delmar di, se ane vates. The business men says our students Marcus ay.; Forest 8695. = Pl: ee Ag ry Fe davon HOUSEGIRI—Sit.. by young colored girl to = ey ae = “h Post: -Dispatch. Products Co., 15th and Olive sta. (c) | BOY—16 or ever in ¢ ~ : assist with housework several hours dally; ; “ —nsit y, first-class, with | BOOKKEEPER—Experienced. A Rice- plant: good oppo wars ae Ls . Park. some knowledge of bookkeeping; salary; Stix, 10th and Washington. sted (c) | Gonter Engraving i8 RNs es }make good, Therefore YOU want our train- ing, A_ «00d position for every student. ge irt Fee ny waht pteaay weske call after 2 p. m. 2636 $75 to start. Box P-9. P T 5 to star x P- ost- Dis, BOOKK BEPER—Pxpe éraft | BOY—Experienced file a og M . Colf Fred willing worker where there is chance for | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; for general housework in = , rienced, Past THEATRICAL Lausche. 4064A Alsace. advancement: satisfied with any hours nnd small family; no laundry work; can give aN ee eee, ee rapid, accurate. re- age. Box K-27. Post- Dispatch. (c) anent position. Credit CHAUFFEUR—Wants sitio j willing to work on Sundays: will work hard | reference. Phone Sidney 497R before 12 liable: 12 years’ experience: understands Collection lection Dept OF on Fellc AMATEURS coached and developed into pro- truck. 2651A St. Ferdinan agg owe for a reasonable salary: state kind of work | 4._m. a ee ‘eo i. P 218, for sppcretaria BOOKKEEPERS—One or two pugaetonses, = fessionals, Belmont School, Odeon Bldg. | Tara min and salary paid for start. Box P-2, Post-| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young woman: no Orn ,_Teterences. 10x Post-Dis, that have some knowled of stock it | or i ti ue (4) | Established 1912 wianoed: Will Go outside work, “Tinian ees Dispatch. (| objections to country. Box _K-304, P.-b. Sarraddates beginners Wty ne Spe echeol | brokerage business. Box C06, 2.-D.___‘si} monte: ene Milly am i ees. who wants a posi ~ wero ~we amar | BELMONT says: “Success means I have oe tae by married, above draft age; de- | #10 eR mens Re ee anes Se fil ; 7 4° oy 4 : IFFEO , ; USEKEEPER—Sit.: small famit 2222 BOOK KEEPER—Experienced, answer, stat- oor. collec c CHAU FFEUR—Sit. aves all cars. Ken- to connect with good firm where Warren. ¥- sires position in a refined office. Cabany ing experience, age expected. th pone shipping @ -Disoatch. my Box N-202, Post-Dispatch. (¢); hours Ry 5:30, noon Sat * N— Ex perienc , Box J Co. — cone it, mot I can do it.’” Study motion _nedy. Bomont 2805 f ro 1 servi ill b appreciated: have picture acting now and get advantage of our ; a Sve P HOUS > SIDE STORAGE AND MOVIN ' | CHAUFFEL R—Sit.; wishes to dri had 20 years’ practical railroad experience | HOU EKEEPER-—Sit. by young lady. Pearl | STENO-SECRETARY—Sit. by refi -EPE bank | Victoe summer rate. Belmont School, Odeon Thea ; Kind; best reference. “2ass{|and am thoroughly qualified to handle traf-|__Emmons, 21 fd. Seder: hiate pekee’ gveauatet ct cane expe. | BOOKKEEPER—individual for : ar N.°Gom ds wm. "— We factory. or obffice SovanxRErEn- air by widow with as rience handling cervespenaones and charge K 46. Ban and salary x ‘3 ae Experience: ii Sunday, 3037 N ter Bidg. Established 1912. i fic ‘department. corr ay BA management: will consider salary of $150 Mra. John Lockwood. 2542 Natural Bridge. | of office: $25 week. Lindell 1252. a peee ey BOOKKEEPER —Youn man; able t j give experience and | Bro. Drug * and Lae af st. Fireproof warehouse. oo, ney 235. eRe En BIDS Wtd.—On all kinds of concessions for T ia tne nour somaoene, we move, ate menster picnic at Sher CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored m pshooters’ Park, an; private h t; ) presen: ack by contract: furniture im exchange. | sunday, July ‘Zi, 1918 'F.W. Schied, 2807A gqiamily: references, Foster Jones. ‘ Bomont | put ee Se ee ieee: ae | MOUSEKEEPER Lasy wishes | a a or |e future. Box N-355, Post-Dispatch. tunity to rig t party; state ex- WOMAN—Sit. by neat, colored, as cook in perience and salary expected. " on, Raliway Excha Bidg. Ph 9 popular price papers re (at y Exchange g. Phone Olive “sh. start. Hox P-230, Post-Dispatch. @) | Sonese. tee Shee ite ae etioe te leaving city. restaurant or boarding ho A D ' - | use. Amma Da- B ox K- 233, eae (c) ER—Steady wor sat Chemical W: PRE RE ee PE ee te « Verutiviggtitingicns .- *. ee Va onmenoes Pine 2 ee ew bs . He te we - Aa, ag 0 a “6 Dnns ‘i ey i " See ww » ade a ada a a wr ia, igen et ate + ied oo ne ee ee re ce ‘as i. . mer wees + wes, - we ‘ ~~ “ ~p. - - ~ -, y BR Opp tag eaed be geen) SN RARDIRY SARS ’ oe be . . oo ane man 4 : - - " ~ A pa eh “oT va ne Se Be ABBE, etal en) 7 : wy . . -. eran ay , 0 te a" " ~ ‘ r ’ a _~ ° ~v nd ww - bs = ws ae Patt aie ore POAT sce a * . nee . as ve ry > . are = ™ - , Cres or f elt. Samaras e fa one " 4 ‘ - - er ete a oo nrnie = “ 100 et Abcpinny a . — Soe! thorough! VHARMACIST- eeistered, t Louls Vv SU PERFL UOU 8S BAIR: ~~ etc,; init alive, apenan stock. work, July 21-28. Rox P P-250. Post. otlet JANITRESS—S&it. by ee woman as jan. vis, 2142 Randoieh. STO be REPAIRS — Removed by 5-needie electrolysis, quickly and ; sense. sober hustier who! PLUMBER—-Sit.; nonunion; registered: itress in Duilding or operant: ye ref- w OMAN—Sih. b university graduate: expe- inten permanently: 300, hairs ro per hour; positively $21; exempt; references.| new and repair work; reasonable. Berger, | smnce. Write or call. 4282R Fairfax rienced in’ filing and office work; refer- . Post-Dispatch. 1456 Goodfellow. LADY—Bxperie a — 3 andali ences. Call Frances Rruton. Grand 6. *MISS AIDA L. MAYH | Ohtee teamonahic sciats” "veer Shion | PRINTER—Sit_ vy all around city and coun: iii WOMAN TSE eekly Sougredy to, 0 Inundry E LE ROLOG Sit tik salary. Victor 83901, try. Box N-T5, Poet-Dispat VS ee y wants writing at home; eriew. Th y. Forest | OY—ié years old rom et 4 aban IST, ool a ceo — ie raft a allround: zs years experi- 4 spare hours. Rox P-831, Post-Dispatch. WoM AN Employment By brigh ; —' HOY—To learn 4210 "2289 4c00) al i Ca oma lL. Post Die, first letter, ox K-3i2 312, Post-Dispatch, college education. <46@3A Alaska, — Box K358. Post. Dispatch, “as ‘tnd erase: ¢ Brectaliets aiwaye eell.

Page 41

0 PRA: Ale Sa. + tae tet 2uakthoa , REA Rr 8 ARM MES J Ont Ns RR = el eee ee ee tenes Nt Ae ie NB A = oO y . FS Ay Aria er ean pa ii ae eT r LOUIS IS POST-DISPAIL- 4 aR AB Se ioe fei: . ssi aaa sakeae a aie tis ite Sit Pade oilk otal ot — Scone = — —_ | WANTED—MEN. BOYS MH Rae ee 4 HELP WANTED—MEN, == SUNDAY MO Feet, ee ee ® © © © © © od o @ ® @ CORRESPO aoe. oul oYs HELP WANTED ? MEN. oo —— RNING, JULY ‘ ¢ 1918. i : ~~ , DY MAKE @ handling NDEN ~ sorceful, pabie EN. BOYS — HELP WANT A Ga Ue ay ——— GREATEST w Se are ) R fleld force and stan of ENGINE ED—MEN. 50Ys 7 aS TION to ANT IN THE wortn Soh etd gs a+ . aie offic By. ; d stick ® in connection: sive aoe e ER—Licensed, LABO “tte wAN TEO—_™ * culation than any other ther metrovelitan ‘newsne ene” ae pply Swift @ Oo =o : er See rment ety, ane. tion and ref. in r re Sia pe night work. N man for fom ag tg colored; to wheel brick: i EL? WANTEO—MEN. BOVS | HELP W. on earth: f, 500,000 READERS! > Fehi Blue Ribbon | fe & FULLER. floor, © wi : shift. o fire; 10-hour | m2n7_Const. i, Compton and Osage. Bers MAIL O i: ANTED—MEN. Boys — —_tELP WANTEO— : —y ou 4 ¢ ooo¢e¢o8¢ ® prefe ant hare binetieen ie writ; Answ er in own hand- And Taft: take brick paving gang. Gravois onc er istian, 31 to DER MANAGER AN—Night:, operate switchboard « MEN. Boys — & Pplant, 345 Texas av.) VO® a i © © © &| Hunt letter, Application held iat iting, giving age, experience | ra t-stmmaa construction Cox. °c) enced in enerat treraandlae’ Tes *hs |SATee VOR Del Apartments, f To learn dress cutti ee wena—Five men, house-to-h GRosscuT tch. con and salary expected. J LABORERS —To help in m “ (c2)| have clean past mall order house; must EE paca a n, 823 Was ng. es ouse, AND R ill; good thin d, be {MAN— -° = . hington mz 2 orders for tea and coffee in St. BR and boys for night IPSAWYEKs—Laborers Post-Dis ox N-189, | - Apply Monday mornin 7:30 ae hee an careful worker lg My. active | nibs iission. drive milk wagon, s@lary x Ties’ vacation tot? Srciity guaranteed salary $3 | peo 1808 North Market, “PY a eemend (4) | ExpOREhe— WHITE OF COL + ‘Missourt | Nara ‘work: with the « which will stand (2 ;, 815. to. $150 per month; bond re- & 7 on job. aa es | Pine st. ewel Tea a UTTER — Experien tex) | FACTORY CLERK—To ha LABOR ERS OTEADY OR COLORED. GooD get. results P chet the executive ability to jemployed’ “pee a 7 and state where ; : or 16 to work in @ has (c) | - _Kinkelstein, $23 Wat h on dresses. M. Payroll. shipping and ase stock ledgers, STEADY WORK: SATUR | tional opport other employes: ex Mehaidare Post - t-Dispatch. lage | MEN—For genera : and Vandeventer, “© *0re; —Small farm; housé, outbuild- CUTTER—For shington. (c7 | turing plant. Nationa receiving. man ufac: |ORGE CO. t OFF. LINCOLN STEEL & ing mail ad with a rapidly pn a den work le-aged, colored. for house, |. Steady work. a tactery Were: s Bright. honest, in heed is ¢ tfree. Box 16, Sulphur Springs, Kaplin Garment ae eee suits. Gubin FACT per mor Box K- @2, rie, TM — on ae 5701 NATURAL BRIDGE, (4 established ‘concern for. a! in an old- | 393; "post Dispatch. Bail” ‘suburbs. BE | &. 3d_ st. Apply ready te start. ; organford vare =. ; CUTTER—Experi =z >) Washington. (c) | T ox _ K-12, Post-Dis. (c7) $—For brick-yard work; ability to handle increasi man who has | phone Wydown | | EEN Pes cal (3 Bolored. 16. for d a AKE m—Colored, married man, to take Vas. ion a to cut army fe) ORY E HELP WANTED c ay % weekly pay. Hydraulic Press afses reasonable epota tine om a business at | | MAN—Good,_w Laclede Gao hinkt’ bi land and Buena: in drus at ‘ mail garden, shrubbery, chickens and Lucas, 6th ng Hardware Co.. 22d We have light emp]! or aaa § 8 plant, Manchester, west of King’s Ereviously. in which ang ny car: willing tne Cane, care, of and drive 406. Light" Bias... i017 ) / , experienced | oO flous!y em concerns gred wa © other work oe : Jacket Mtg. Co. Let wy £908 ad Be moctn Seite bees ro w Sinha Hoek Satter ot carmen | Several elderly “en. aety ot for | LABORERS Steady employment; (c2) | 5-298 Post-Dispatch. and wages, Box | 120, Post-Dispatch. week about piace: | Mite of evenines: exerionce unnes “ei e ~ . ouse rent | Washingt . Cahn Mfg. morn Mineral R ¢) |MAN—N nquire at 2811 > 17 to 20 ye Ww ton ga city job. Call or write. on, 6th floor. Co,, 819 | ONCE, MA Chemical Corp., River efining eat appearing, ‘ust st. ae pine” cara old. for aa gn, 2117 Franklin av. oes (©) |X 6th ZOLA MFG. CO., tes Mountain Tracks Peres and Iron MAINTENANCE MAN—El fe ge oul Genteutar okie? ae Re ROR ® To deliver Seauee a ' RS— And jrimmers. Apply 165% had 4 st. ( LABORERS—Three; one sheet iron ~— trical. Appl ni day. “Harvey. Bros.. 45 S._ Sar “vw Apply 22 -To ru ce i : be experi (c7) Mr. FR “R lays: $3 4 Sone ane ene experienced farm ¢) eee snnt nelper, one man oa wl wheel; PLANTERS SROTEL, © inee = | MAN-—First work in drug store. ” ' jR—Apply Monday aorehee IR Bt HANDS Exper enced, marvie or act ee ae mine's highway, nly H+ M ATCHER HAND P d fon poner ba Ke rubber stamps |® we ley. and" Corbitt ~— a Go. Mai ° we 5 s , e st : cCorm : ’ x facto cee ico ogg i ae 4 Man experienced in cutting Glencoe. Mo,” farm. Address Brother James. | /ABORERS For, crete ashian: -_ GRUNER & BROsLUM- | ix ences and salary wanted. Hox C-2 |” tannery: steady work. Hi Tork arwind @ ry work. Appi e oT tear n, or/ ro NISHERS—C shland av. and New Ashland : B : N—He! ic) | Leather Co. ermann Oak y Uz » owner furnished material. Box om; on Governm olonial Laund Sarah car, get off nd opi.; ER CoO.. 4006 tio per at country milk recei : N, Main. Cc F ast-DisP: FINISHER— ry, 4016 Olive, off at Ashiand av.., 2 7) N. BROAD n. Apply betw vee sta- | MEN—S ® 17_to 18: appl pa, . t-Dispatch. (c)! cel] ent work ; ex- re Refinishing furni blocks west. Skrainka Construction Co. (c2 ” day. Peve een 1 and 2 p ~ Su trong, active, ~ desirt Ps Broadway and foreman 1 ~ [EETERS—Iwo, good; apply b ent pay if qualifi d ntique Furniture Co., 397 ture. . Murray | |. ABORERS— n (e2)" WAY teau. y Dairy Co., Grand Pand Ch 1 et eévencenes. Chestn 1 o’cl k Sund war q ine to taka FIREM . 3974 Olive, (c) ; 15; 45c, 9hour day; mone : (¢e7 ou- | Chemical Works, 3600 "N ® In drug store. ut. ae cose? morning. ‘hold and sh Catto ne: ape yemain an dCedar, 1211 Pine and | MAN—F MAN AND WiFE— (c) | MEN—Young Lafayette Kolberg ah : Ow results; sta %. —washingto y engineer, 86% . Andrew Schaefer 8 and — stock work. Call 819 a ment jani l Middle-aged, for apart- —* or old. ~ ae werk ade rm “aeTER—Repair work; steady work perience. Box N-386, te ex FIREMAN—SC Louis manuf {e7) panty aA N—Colored. to unload cars cas @V.(C) | mechanic: yore pro ng experien good news agents. Apply in is co. sn Grill Drees . t Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. P. oD ae Bulwer av. ufacturing — LABORERS—® rm wreck buildings: 514 wan and ind Baking Co., Tiffany oa ger Gro: Post-Dispatch. . er fully. Box C-420, MEN AND * ~ 1512 ; (c) ‘IREMEN—Color ‘fashington and 4500. N. Main : oer nigh —— | MAN-—-Ge man Co. £8 errands. St Lone # i cosair work: give a ) DELIVER men. Apeoly t OG; Sore jove for vreliable | Motor Car plant. Jacob Schaefer Seen Dunn, 4156 Olive ae man. Apply today. | able to — man for ge 4 plant; o — 825 Locus P 0 4 me number, if any. Box N-385, Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway co gy Rg ae orporation. co witha mace for ae factory work. M. learn trade; or : si aad in G68 an; non- | Our organizati an is looking into the future. FLOOR (c) | day afternoon not necessary. 313 N et Nia jen ASHINGTON. - ddie-aged. for small stock room 1 MEDA : lage must be 16 — yepair work: cons carpenter and | have had selling bow absorb a few ure. | For women’s MAN NOTIONAL LEAD CoO.. MAN—S EBe sna (e) MAN— (cB) nae shop: must be neneat and ~ RT MFG CO $535 : ; r understand in- selling, buyin men who! graf ready-to-wear dept: 5548 Manchest trong, white, to w = N—For catalogue work: worker; state age. steady ° > De : 18 years: es Shachinery, ljine shaftin perience in piece K or merchandising ex- | @isi Do ae” Wee, 3d 1 pt; must be ester. (c26) | __Warehouse. Apply 310 ork in furniture | ware stock or cler! ; wholesale nard-/| wanted in fi ey se Kalb a conan’ Ayr nds Row ences veanived ¢ g and pipe- | ready-to-wea foods, general dry | SLD S, 610 Washi oor, SONNEN- LABORERS *| MAN—Y y 310 N. Main (c) | Dut not necessa clerical experience preferred rst letter. BOX K-11. P.-D. (¢) 7 Apply bef. | ; N. 34 3d. ) Mm ‘ ed for doing work furnishi r, notions, stationer :* * | FO Sateen. (c) | For work in plant manuf oung, to wait on tab stating a ry, Apply in own handwritin MEN —15. a: 3 -how ore 4 p. m. ‘ ae Werk in drog tices oan 1 i; a lary $18 per week. Call Bay- job hing lines. eve Bre not interested toe F Magner Mitr helagee mall in handling men ey Mobs oP chemicals. mood, waxes. wee: 1028 Franklin les. ome o plover, a experience, "Peat a em: yyw wiht Pine. ~~ ed time; Saturday Or. from 9 to its. = curate, careful serious-minded, | Perience. RB state age and ex- | **°2°" 2° opportunity for advancement. y e-aged. for taki MAN—Y : : rew haefer Suoply ana : ™m. t j @R—Industri and mo ox K-52, P a and st ne care of stock oung, 17 to 19 yez ee :; sd . ee Cee dee cae | nom nly geepopeibliy ot, children, whe | Sunday oe Rtg Post Diapatch. Yeh) Attias eh MAN—And family, to tai charge 0 F Fine | petty testis, of fearing. accaratel, tp fl | panday of any. ime Mawiay.(a0) : manent position as janior limit ut recognize ‘ un a. rm apply of , to take charge of d: J answer stat > oe ta 6 o 18, — wer in ee e ; here rooms. W soomente on panee oe pe Think yrs and thee A pte eee: 2898 La oad Monday. Bayer s L A LAB OR EK R S earn CRUNDEN- Pyne rae = Eb. Rs Dispat - fon explicit: relerenens 1 any ser oe Cc n mi and App We evident armacy, ayton an re D Ss. wit ath. licht and | 8Towing, safel rtunity with a fast *‘REIGHT ieee AR 12° = . furniture store. C = Poat-Dis. (ce) emical Works, 011 1 Idaho: Belief WA Bxperienced a" ushed free. Phone Forest 7293. | Corn. In which PAE enccanmer ay omercantile con- work; good pay. 712 Rs—W hite; MARTIN MFG. CO., 760 S. ween ghs all | MAN—Wide-awake. ambitious. young. =._— eee ®& bel’ Co.. 182 ployment: mar. | DRAFTSMAN ‘8 ay, an ranch. (c) | MAN AND WOMAN—F Address confidentially, ment. | 2 experienced complaint or tracin: he ~ eo @ 6 years ol4, ferred. Call at 1410 3 Pine st.(7) growin —Experienced, mechani OISTERMAN—For quar ply 308 N. M or nearby farm, Ap- | 280. Post-D y, with detatis. Box P- clerks eferred; ng nil g machine sh nical, in Penrose. P ry work, Blair and iD ain. ost-Dispatch. |® good salaries. wages; apply Einssware der BUR—Good, for Packard car; ¥ ork for U. 8. N shop and foundry, now on | % - Perkinson Bros. ABORERS—15; 40c | MAN— To dri MAN—H Box C-58, Post-Dispatch. ® — x sie Supply Co, Bi. little work about yard. 3008 | | Emergency “Fleet “Corporation; Mesdyom=| | HOSTLER—Wages $18 per week. 1427 | steady work ena ple. sovtinns "3 s Box P-308, Post-Dispatch.) “wages. os derstands ail around Rfactory. Whe, en | SOHHH HH SOSCO HOSS ; ; er to learn sh : (c) | wa good future, for capab! : ae (eT) | : _MAN—To driv nd refrigerating machinery; good pay for) © vile leirnim. Johansen “Bros; Seg FEUR — Middle-aged cubimit sample #00; state age, experience ani | sor le etna easdieeenlieneal a 'S. STORAGE DEPOT, Second | 1425"N. Apply’ Rossi Stables, Sunday” am. | Monday morning at “naninee, ey oF | SUPP OVO Cee Se ae ox K-378 confidentia : ‘ roadwa 9 ore an bd wages, not afraid of dirt. it _ (oy gua .one that is careful and DRIV aS ost Dispatch. 5355 (7) | HOUSEMAN—6309 MePherson.. Phone my = — Westlake Construc- | MAN-At once fen = He eee eete ey ene eden: (ce) | @ HE FO LOAD REFRIGERATOR @ ours, Electro rear i: iD Sullivan. (c) | (c) tion raft, small investme m | x feeder, who | CARS; GOOD FAY. Sor 19 yea trotype Somme care of his truck; state | i. Wectheet baie sat Mame | ate ele . (¢1) | week: divide profitn. "Box #390, Post-Dia mith oreeging Vand care of, © | ONCE 92) ANC ARE bust ©! ployment; steady wor os e . a in hardware store. Apple 4 ranted. Box C -231, Post- DRY \4 gag T i ta ial ptt ~ her yg to ar wtih eet | ggg re ayy es factory work; | eg Py FF Woodard single aaa 2h” te Ee wanes | CAN, 1020 MANCHESTER, 1734 N. ® cellent opport vity ae ex- @ 4069 enandoah. — y & in. | Bendick. 6939 Scania rand take care of car: 3133 Hawth stea ] | Tiernan Ptr. C = ward & | erred; farm tin Illinois, 9 od ®|@ unl or ad- @ Spout 18. to — ’ (e) | ORV ERs h n, (c1) | | HOUSEMAN ‘ awthorne. (cl) | y emp oyment; good. 0., 309-325 N. 84 | Louis. Box C-241, P ry from St. 2 ok a a ® © ® @ vancemen French P| work on covered by jUR—Must have ref | chester. T. E aul macadam. 6509 Man- | 919 —Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, chan f MAN —Packer, handy with tools. Ii eh MAN ost- Dispatch. t. Apply employ- ¢ eating Co,, 704 t 1 references and be | E. Cavanatgh. he N. Taylor ce ior. advancement ; f- | steady job. Appl ght work, | MAN-—Of ability, chemical trai ‘MEN lien “ Was ent; leaving on tour East Tuesday DRIVER—Woods & | H pre Washi pply Kirkpatrick Bros. 1116 preferred, raining duate | AND BOYS— Good ment t “ Down Box C pk SEMAN—F irst-cl 7 erence t shington. ° experienced with labor, ee eke | wages; agen . 0 learn mach “position permanent; will return to | Mullanphy. 4 x Co., 13th and | ass. Phone Cabany e to men over dratt Cc) | ufacturing ‘plant; references | t d ® ° state ags ae trade, in fabout Sept. 1; Marmon 34. Ap i. ) ace. mMAN—oleady, nangy with tool ith required and full | stea y employment; an oO w ’ : ‘ p-ly |DRIVERS—F | HOU 7 eter fc) E rk j s. for — h . with age, etc., salary or- -08t-Dispatch. ages wanted, : ge gg o'clock. Mr. Linz, ; 3800 Bates 4 coal and sand teams. Apply | OUSER ener Apply house- a0q FROG & haere a CO.. | leehnageets. saute body shop: food wages. |$150 Der month: good opportu Aity ee Fe tunity to advance. Apply 1227 ° AMERICAN RAILWAY ° year a we * Bie 3 in otad fhe Long ——— draft age; | DRIVER W ae or colored, for box Sie. Waki anu! Game man for en | 5% t. Scale. hehe perviens a eaat —, respectable, for | ere snel 1 N-190,._ Post. Bis. (c), Washington. . EXPRESS CO ° eS oak Co. 1a rT recommended and under- , D (c) couple considered. Webster 529. ABORER good . ouse in exchange for | N—Young, 18 to 21 years of : © _ ison cars; also to | DRIVER—To d HOUS ete S — home. 4007 Washington. opportunit age; excellent 10; cone rectuemendel? care) aan and no igi of Sunday work; five ve ee poly Sunday morning. 4089 Garfield. (c) a ee se | | EN BOR 0 WHITE 'MAN—Young, about 18 years of age, to [etficiency standard and auallfy for the man” | MEN—Three or four, ae 6 = 2d floor. 20th and Clark. ® mend pe expected Magee ; — | rn_ business; agement of a b . yee ea wales: g Dispatch : SS experienced. Apply 012 N.| “Grive auto, take care of ame preferred: TION WORK; DAY AND | MAN-=to a oO glia onary soa young. men, who desire to improve | from draft, for warehouse |@@***eeseseod ss o aS— bi (ec) of same MAN— abilit » to ern J A si gg Ford deliver “ist and i vets Pullman ear | DRIV ERS—Sis week, steady work Fi Snare, | ntgs 2 >" ee ; _ good wages. = — Twelfth “hae Lo- @| \—Experienced in handling FOR G © | ale. | Papin APPLY ANY TIME. C : Sag EP ad a ee machinery. CRUNDEN ENERAL DRIVER—For 2-horse team: city delivery: | | ade oan Deets icehouse men. oy TIS Co a ° CUR- MAN—Young, for office work (cl) | ©®©f&o& OOOH OF o| MARTIN MFG. ° FACTORY WORE ® | dennis ine ant Con cs potne MFG. CO., KIEN- | p3qp Seermentyef ce work in waleg_ and or- | MAN— Experienced in develop-| 24 CO., 760 8. @ INS & me | ' os spa ch. ~ ed . . j . PECORE Foe. cal gt Devs Boring! TAKE HODIAMONT CAR, | Motipaiite Gate tots, Gitnd a ac| a ee (e) Exempt From Draft ¢ a etween 8 . . IAMONT CAR, | | Metropolitan Soene Mleuee gun ig Binet odak work on a large scale;| age Ch ° ‘competent to manage depart-| , “iV"8 Toom, exempt from ance for Advancement ¢@ | draft. Appl Steady Employment o 50 a week; quired, * 02 N ews work; ar . gy er: stem to = a R-SPOTTER-DYER and steady position; married ma obacco Con Sata ol- -town position ; : contract, | on agen Heitz, Commission ‘Co preferred. | ( ary for high-class ma DRIVER— | enol Cen. SIR n. aperienced. ior box w 7 orest Park who knows how. to b wagon, one| IRON WORKER— JOS. who knows how to handle a team. App! pte pape a ag ge . GLICK ox Co., 20th and Washington. Re, | NB yer Blie gather mtg work; also two struc- WEST END OF LINE ( 9 MAN—For warehouse work. | steady work; hg hog i A 4 Clark with Meyer Bros. pipely,te mi | e an an ar LABORERS—60 COLORED | MAN AND WIFE—Old couple, to take cara| Qualified man who furni | big rooming house. Call 1021A Frauk-/ satisfactory ref can furnish | sich cok Ol ) eferences, in a an ive Sts. (¢ Box J-312,; MEN . Seat a) ployment. '@ TE FINISHERS—4033 Page. ply 1310'S. 13th leediagenemmmne | Steel C rugs, St. Joseph Structural 0 to learn h —_ eWith experienc . DRIVERS—Coal . oseph, Oo (c2 mon ard : e at general office . oal wagon drivers; st ; ae: ) | ) Pdware Co” Sty on™ A. Rube bare $100. ex S= 0, P.-D. (cl) | nod WARES. aiipPly at Aateor s oe ee | JANITOR—Good: and wife. 4926A Laclede. MEN FOR CONSTRUC ! telli oat id ” wee ty e or clothing «and, &aniord. : ansas av.; 3321 Mor- | SNITOR. | -". ‘MAN— TO PILE STé ° : years irnishine store. 14 } —— R—White, for office build TION ° ~ ICK; GOOD POSITION | ne ae - ral efitce work * ose. for i = Man about = 7 old. Box gir Ak yg a oy san ge drivers and naipeee spas enine Co., 813 g, Sulla, work th laa am See AND [NEC UESSARY., fax Ni we Sarria. i | D pee h city. 3 Post-Dis h, | 103 work; & wages. A a —For apartment; ° . (c)| Post-Dispat | years an spate BS at (ec) | 1927 8S. Vandeventer pply at once.| man can sec steady, reliable 5 EADY | MAN—Young, 15 to 18 pate (e99 id Dent Rant a e ce “talary expected be; xive., kt ba 1_ Morganford. av.. Silt, Arkansas i | 80. Post- Dispatch. @ good position. Box o be R K > H I G H E S T | __tiuchine shop: steady Senployment for 6004 | Oe ae Marion,Ill; trade sy a ER 1 work. Apply Fehan. ‘ DRIVERS—M | JANITOR—Married, Ww G y. 10th st. ) established and position off 7 J BROTHERS, B to 1 7 4475 Fi erchants’ Ice and Coal Ca. West End a Seaee white, for group of ES; OPPORTUNITY |MAN—Young. or middl {c) opportunities for a live offers exce! ‘Amerlean ears of age: good : ITY RECHIVING, BY CAROE poet omen de Delmar 892. isuiek tert: 4 parramets, good salary to be “ge ag Se e aged. as salesman | ried man about 30 years enoventie “ts | 18t Bridge Co. 1014 BNTILE. HOUSEK BOX N- 185. Soe eae hand California. Victor 1151, | file application in vrtihos. we furnished : | | FOR A D VANCEMENT. ment.+ Box P-249, Post- Seccth Serases- | | pes Fs ag = references and be wil cats! ean h and Olive. ( (c) So old, for men’s } — Who is ere a, (c e} |. wetiemees and Etzel. Delmar 4247. (c2) xo open Bldg. : : Po AP; LY ANY TIME CUR MAN—For pay 3 tent work; must be quick and | | Poouhena: pl ce Bag eee | MEN—Ten, to work in ware entown, district. “one who lo UMBRIMBEaBArece stating experie siti? Spock: | Gos i6th and Market. Cee. ta | eee nee eae | | Te OO. RNG. CO KEN (Se petageand yuan, Jewel Tee Cen Hil Fins —iat| shed. Ape SO bt. wi Di Box (-f0. P nee, age and D ; IB nrderygee om position as ’ taabior in 1} ; “. | MAN—Strong, for gen bh R—All around i W1Gh_Dermit chance” te lagoon nan arate j| DRUG CLERK Junior, gis _gaBMTemny | piace, pore, foam, with hm fates | LEN -AND HAMBURGER. | real?” * Yor general warehouse work. | win’? Pamir mhutk’ Mac” The Monument _BUSCH GLASS MFG. CO., Main Monday, . Young man. draft exempt: good a: alary: no evening work. 4292 Lee.(7) by Where rooms. with board. licht and TAKE HODIAN a (c2) | ME .- Me land Dorcas. : or 116 a state ‘perience, preferred. mo | ge Ag “4001 E E Registered, or registered as- | urnished free. Phone Forest 7293. : . MONT CAR, | MAN—For clerical work in yard office. aA TCUTT EE — Central _ Siu. __ 1c) | (¢12) to earn aa ~ desired. Box nee se guy . aston av. (1). WEST END OF I INE 9 | read experience Seatred. bit “do ve rail- | MEAT CUTTER—Experienced, MEN win the war b w | lasgow and N Geod at figures — “able. io 9p pene”. —Sunlor: with city references. | JANITOR — Experienced, eol- eee eee ’ we (c2) ) necessary: salary $65. Box N-180, P.-D. . fe) | a aan gry ll Fieloss Packing , a Feta —For packing room and Gov t's 7 ork years old, for 1 7 ypewriter; state age : -| LATHE HANDS—Ca MAN-—Good,. strong white ma: for, PF ee * (e7) | ernmen most i _— i etnhete Ee no ™ Bd experience. B ’ DRUG RT ae senior stud ored janitor and di h Co., 3722 Forest a moves Boring Tool | room work. ppy Monda an for pres; MEATCUTTER—For general factory work ; igh wea ‘ © Co. 1118 ox C-51, Te t-Dis.| privileges. Schultz’ Ph ent; college | ishwasher. | : rest Park Ce) | Schoen, St. Louis St y. 9 a m., F.; have referenc counter work; m pon of offense and d ” e (c) | clede. armacy, 3900 La-| Bring referen LATHE HANDS—Appl uAN_’ ous =: Meat © Ks es. Consumers’ Gro. a ense— ce and record of —200%_5t pply Senday 10 to 12 |MAN—To get in touch with Meat _Co.. 826 Market. pay. th ive RKS—GROCE DRUG CLEBRK—Good o parce _ 2. 2. |” stands _th with man who under- MEOCHANI = | ‘RY cpa BK MAN—Ana_ porter. 5500 S. MACHINIST—Good (Cc) — (c2) | _Lawton and Leonard and East (el - ocust st. :' RS— e he __ Broadway. on wg HANA ston. (el) in oP gtd, PE ager a miners | and wages expected. Box C-250, P.- rience KITCHEN MAN—M m) | steady work. 4100 N. 21st —_ raliler: quired. Apply. ‘Apple Hat Co. reas ae Delmar bl. west of Union; 3 = £35. Fl od ang minimum | See ee heres wink on over | tarium. 919 N. —jMissourl Baptist Sani- | MACHINIST— Experienced “man on Singer | eas ot) | Scarts ty any time. R. Stiles. (| ©HOSHHOHOHOHOHOSD e¢@ Co., $11 LN, loth e : ae ead cranes having 550 d, c. and 440 a. c.;: KITCHEN MAN—Or | man. Canva Pi ent opportunity for right | MAN—Young, as assistant to shipping clerk; R ame Cx. general factory work. Copper Clad ® “ must ~ ig IR + op or BD ADRs a fon. Bt Clair | OO PetDapatch. aes Ca cura’ edison Restaurant, 105-N. 18th'‘cT) | MACHINISTS— peters Se and Qitve. Po eee references. Box” N-200. | MEN—Two, — ay ~ aii —x ye Oe ee eee ot ft ae rliew ELECTRICIAN— NIFE CUTTER—Experienced, |__ best of conditions: st Sc per hour; | WAN-Young, abi | Hesse Envelope Co.. 5 yng vag —_ ttn Devt. Hehe Bork sad thanwcnn foes Tar 2 vith pian’, near St. he FO eg fod “es hats. Union Cap’ aE ask | FE Box F396: bese Baeeest es mas 5 ea or 5 years’ “experience in a7Ug store "1S | | MEN—Young, to wo = a — fo = bs ae mg os room, ° millar with | promotion, new lant; — untain. rar old as over for th ditions: capable of advancing to/| tions; only Amer cans need Bag hy LABORERS—On Governmem ©) | ditions. Wexcolsior » eee ae working Con- a son Vege Sv: Ex on candy (2. at N, Tot. are “i burlapping, also ® pola a, ws ayo em ete phn oats aon nen i | tas Nictor at work Apply | wt N00" Bast Be Loule, ie” "OP a ae Toupe A Sah ceceaae WP | ene @ marking. RENARD L. & b ; . te LABORERS—C 3! | "MACHINISTS — en | eres. | " working at ey a } emp ut 2, os spa M Columbia Box Co.. 1800 No iIsTs—And ——— sho Ineton MEN—To_ unload cars | R. Co 1213 Locust . First ard Fierida, sts, . Box P-2 P.- __Market. (8) | changing employment or seeking penta a o) | once. 1927 58. Wan ;, wood pay. Apply = ® ? maar ® g acob — 508 | . e or colored; m ac call on business yard work: coumiry la 1a | MEN—TO. UNI | ; is bn years 9a OR—Gatel : E CAbOMBEE Fer facto = Sictnees teen | MACH at Experi a estat st minaend of Forest Park Ta Wsdown ‘R28. west | Miiiy AT ONCE. 6110 CATES. D FAY. 42) | $2 OOOOOHOOOO . ° 3 is is bright lin a ately’s, 821 Washington. (c - At ‘S—For factory work. Comm hine: mee - enced on Singe MAN—Handy: ¢ MEN—Y . = | to B : ercial, chine; excellent r ma- o run errands and do small | oung colored, to d — = 3 - state 8 1 and ™ i= tracer, b installment | AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY rate Co,., 16th and Pine sts, to) FG my give vaberageee aun salary eupebied | sare Woot, around — yr. P. Bowlsby ply Union Station Lunch = Atay warm, Ap- | ‘MEN— In deferred classi ication, : 3, p Salary wantes bet-Dispa fiate qualifications. a bes O., Madison, Til. (c) S—30c per hour. 2018 Chouteau. ae Ae Post-Dispatch. — | ZAN— For eget ye (c) ae Men wy department nd for Government work Wages, =i ost- rt ; (eT) SHINIST—Al1_ lath ‘ raft age; good |; n and Ashley ; - ’ ~ = Re RO, K Schuster Mite Co. ux ELECTRICIAN —For mainte te eee oe tee Seer _Lnagdn. AT Gp prose bande: only aoe | eee, ene SIN. Strona. iron department. Heck en | $14.65 to $16 per week to start: » | - M a ‘orbitt 7 ne laress foxes "Bence is, ASSER—Steady work : -§ S 00, — ee CHERS—And collar peace CO., Madis Ill. end _ Mullanphy. —— Co. 18th | non oF 7 a. m. Monday, 318 5 | MADpIY at power ipe threading unahine, | 22.8. 18th _— “rain — aoe arena | 5939 KENNERLY r e . 7 once, Greens | (el) = STORAGE DEE Ji | P. Burns Saddlery on, LASOREKS—And men handy with tools. MACHINE HAND—On molde e) | Cc Ba and Branch. pen inee ane moe | MEN—-One ood tinner and one carnics | 18Ke Hodiamont or Wellston car. ® ei Construction Co 7 TOR—Take ’ small ee '® © ¢¢¢¢¢¢ Od oo © LABORERS—In machine shop, 30c per h (c) dl and Monroe. man. Planing erin’ “Broad —4 MAN—For —, Fee B work; selling, | | ae eee Monday. 13 eee * pa gE . ah p ; 'e Tr oO ry w : East “i ae ™ Sear 10. ‘Fite Guaranty Bide. ® EMPLOYEES Capabl @ | EABORIERE- e500 20. = and Cass. i MACHINE HANDS—Who would like to i | MAN. x 'P2d4,” Post-Dispaten. wot | Bees, hes Loven © aces eas at le | MEN'— FOR ~ EXPRESS 4 * ae bm 307 Union Station. eer ie ‘ apadie; money every night. ee ee: afraid a ay i & who are ‘net | ha a ae neral office work: | MEN—Tw VI a ; : order; night .,® for office and tock ® LABORE ee avanaugh. (6), afraid of worm ane in come educa. | Dat be good at figures: state age and |" ment, Apt yy YF 8 my. - | SERVICE; NO EXPERI- — » $e om 207 Un t work. Apply 10: 30 5 ry. RaaeY Wins colored. $3 per day; at quar- | ea will find this to + hg a Mn experience. Box K-47, Post-Dispatch. (c) | and Ash! poly & Corbitt Iron Co.. a | , 4 ® . wages: & Union Station. ‘i books. Stat Virginia. Evermann C pea ing condftions, no trouble, vantage: | MAN—Youn 18-19 1? | BNCE * shes. nochine f -? at Nagel’s Cafe, 6th ~~ 1 ate age, experi- LABORERS—For day and mig es yp promotion; only ‘Americans be- | Rood. chance ie apenas. ed | MEN—For large wholesale shoe house a Y ;GOOD od a. ; er- + 3 : , 30 an | : ex-| 1 and Minera! a joo = — au_ondey morning. fe) | 6 ence and last salary. Box @lg Apply Western Aw A radiate bso “Sey fesee es — nce - apply; show age, fe ‘salary: Apply. wand Olive Clothes Shop. Carle PR ee mtg + 4 experience not neces- | WAGES ; STEADY WORK; ° >. horou Di 10:90 6 mR best sof Un wale Ch 6, Post- Dispatch . (c) ® es or colored; st (c) | B: 216, . Post-Dispatch. f of x | MAK—With some ne selling experience, to —— | | MEN—We need you to work on ice ———ay | RAPID ADVAN ’ e ~ = “ Apply 10: waterel B + Magee Apply Union Suanzy. arte | MACHINE OPERATORS | gen Fo a small town and take charge of cof-. wanes agg’ ren ype te food: steaty work. good | CEMENT. ” * Pian, rs for restanrant; must Be $$ OOOOSSS HOS LAB .2)| Doubl — | tee route: mut A Oa N. Broadway. (c) pply at once, 803 Deimer bi fc)! AME ° : a (ARES : Banke Holk’ Deki th ae | ono NEES » A LABORERS — Whit and colorec: $3.0 per uble seamers and GTOOvVers | MAN— ELECTRIC FRELGH N. Broadway. tc) MENG OPENING FOR 2 HARDWARE: | RICAN RAILWAY 6 P - re ch. silgaas se ee : . ole, Brookivm, Hil, or | NO'Nvoadway, about the job | aay. Binpire Carbon “Works, ‘Natienai | fOF lard cans. THE BRECHT \c6oons souse Re BY Xxoe wen: BOX Atte NING HOR RIGHT PART EXPRESS CO - | of sc o4 We MEN—To work tn ‘GINEER'S HELP __| LABORERS—T (e12)/ (°O., 1210 Mall cANTILE HOUSE ‘168. POST-DIs, | ENT Young. for, stock HS . sd | bie > af oréviaton cooler. ER-—One py under- ar: o work in our shop and ns “iu ariphy. . (3 ; | familiar with pn Ba amt clerks: those | SECOND FLOO ° _ . raid of work ap- ‘ores Arsenal = hines. Sartorius Prod. Co., Bridge Co. 1010 SN Apply American ) MAN—To learn butter making, ! (ch) is iba ye. 2S Sarah. = not | F R, WELLS. 4 - (c) randeventer, teT) on ad must be consciertious and whey Ame 5 apr pone ARG ©? nd . acct MiueN- o : a | LABORERS —To unload wand: $4 for ® hours. | | A MAIL ORDER OFFICE MAN. splendid “~pportunity for risht urate in work, ae sah tinaneagers wane, gad | O BLDG., 20th AND $0006 6¢4¢¢% ne ty requires tre services of n_ another |- |& Tierman Printing © oodwar: CLARK. a ~ = a Chris MAN—Resid = N. 84. _(e 2 tian ried. ere me = St. Lonia, and mar-| — tn Re Hight , werk, in fact (06) = n the ages of 25 and 40, to Su tory, ap-| COLORED MEN weed : tion on established routes considered | Valve Co.. oeoR La Ra halle —100; s 11 Pine.(c27) | MEN—Volunteer _ help: ~ es: | ply wages and steady werk Ap 3 ed Union Biscuit Co..;av.. East St Louis, ' not GI: ——Must do his own firing. Call Lo s80u . uis Rich Construction Co., 429 Mr: rt TT. 1! (e7) = hetween 30 and 35: essentials at he have a general experience in teen | ! aut post | easential. Jewei Tea Co.. 2211 eae hdl as i TINNERS ENGINEER—Licensed. Apply between 10 RS—Strong men. te “nt manufacturing neces- and 12 Sunday, Munger Laundry 2310 ns. Apply Glueck Box Rox Co. orde ’ x ° r clerical : opt ertunity for als; — = 7 EN mee For - (ce) CABORERS—For bandi = fe?) | Of female pg ype re evinien soe a we ag Se a | ernoon and threr ng steel stock. ApP- a! for th > —_ y, for punch press. “shears and ait rical; day and MNT (ett no. eday or | Towel! Bicach- RES -Eeereen teas Measurearaph | noMtire. aattine ine, ee oF | et wrk. AD night indtrect | > ie wom. can Cus Courtols and LABORERS—Vor hand handling ste —ameceecroae _ including oe is in apt plication, Gevernment work. Apply at Hamitton and ‘MEX Te or - rovinding ach Ap-' ence experi- | ply at rear of of building. The Measuregraph ence and Seet-ihiees a positions na. "Box bes | Goce Se 2 ae ti to pavelo ©) treating department, Kettle bes Second floor, _ . : oils Fe 20th and Clar ‘i. — fret . y work; —_ Dispatch. =, ERRAND BOY—14 yeers inane eres oo." 1819 \ s Sal agent, ” AMERICAN = EXPRESS if “Post -Dispaich ~Nesptead piece wore

Page 42

Se eae ae ——e - n ' M oie m ey rr . 8 ws Sofi Somerstitan netsnater on-earth f 1,500,000 READERS! SUNDAY MC MORNING, TOL 7, ma, At ~ weLP WANTED: AMEN. Boys | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS |) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS AGENTS—MEN | ee ae ere fetta’ ee aaa. ieee ak . Peete nig , sh + arenes | NORTE White oe ecole, Tor cor general work | TATLOR—Must be sliround man. Call ati @ © i Salad Sidi nln Radin d 4 Wi) oy Fy ig oy specialty Ndermonatrating 1 Apmcott, experience rience and sal- | outfit furnished. P-230. P st-Dispatch. Meyer | once, 1568 5. Gran x4 © |handwriting. stating age. _e : WINDOW TRIMMER ® arx expected. Box K-11 (Cc); MAKE and sell nex own goods, formulas perior st. manufacturing | tarbers tory : ron. o, eh ond « rk. to) | . | Bee Deu ‘ —o ST ‘KKEEPER — M t have|® boys w T rm PORTER Reliabte. coleeA. wo take care of STOC us rn Apply en also boys willing to WORK OR FIGH : ago write for on. D.C} et tee Mgt I gy aw Cheer Meee Piece, rruet te weat, eteady em- | ience in handling @ ere. Apply e mployment ottee. 2d © and Lia t ~ Grand, some exper a TER & FULLER. catalog. Ray Mystic Co., Washington, D Se sTik,'B If you want work in,a plant running sae ae) es otra in this work, arren Refining | Plovinens. A. B. Aloe Co, B® h f dommes oe Stondy. pontine . “ealary to) clothing; chance ior a $OOSSOSOSOS6SO990 2 ® «| almost exclusively on vernment PATRIOTIC flag portraits; agents making big Se arment Co., N- atin a write fo rtieu- | i d nswer. ke : ! ment. Apply BETTMAN WOODWORKER Machine man end sbos| Apply to MISSOURI MAL- sells on aight: | w "Ficlire Frame get Chemical ¢ Pete aN inten. "8 -{e) | an we Macnee hanging eiter |KLEINHAUSER — CLOTHING | Uman, retgrences,, Appiv stbo' ailline'and |7 EYP TRON CO, East St.| Surfs Nvmh's., 8 tou Dyed | ols se °. rints shi - teen apn. ee ey s « = = icaipapatag encanto chai oe + ee Wed “ eee — ; : A rma Ms ~ is iy ay ee Sab hy A ied i ae " in - yds al py ae ahh tee x fos te iad Be . trey ” f >> ae : a re cot oellthy CRAPS Stel ee pam ahe Tie ys «>: am « : = .- + Py Se ere a. F Seer seater et coat a be Ree ode Y RRA, teem ewe BNI deervoeptnk tel ten i . i . alee rect peit J Sickles | hi + ¥, ic)! ‘ W WRBEG rxuT. a PORTRAIT MEN—P it f SA Pacleoseeas and show |CO.., 1627 ashington. . (¢) cael Noe 8. ith’ and "320" Resse hon. Louis, Il. po 4 nary time.” "Write : + or °. ; _ m. ‘ortra ouse. Apply Monday morning, FEAMS—Ohio ay. . south of Cherokee, 7 &. ™. | roe Keily. LABORERS—Molder; and men/| st. ate 2 ‘Mo. y (eae) | head. Lends n Motor Oat Co, £921 Locust. (c) | _ Monday, WhECKERS—25, $3 for 9 hours’ work °° , : . . 8 5 PORTRAIT MEN—V r own print |B Springfield, Tit. ee work in wholesale grocery: 6x “ag. at Ce i "School ig. Cote Brit ey ie ee ee a learn the molding trade. | plant: ship both gi 8 Be por- aye war-time demand ot Ss er, W boo D-39 perten, * Pol hevewsary, Dut Sanihe Sy tes Pe ena Buca. ame Hementesa WK rek ier Grocery Co : ic h $3.15 d 2 oe WRECKEHRS—25: 35c_ hour; a Sm & > % best of working condi- 1 EAMSTERS--Experienced box and lumber. work: ‘Grand and Delmar an ‘O34 PORTERS Sotored to start. Apply Mon-| Fehlig Bros. Box Co., 1909 Wash st. ‘cl! ont tiles: money any wr, Andrew Schae- John S. Milliken & Co,, bd | F TEAMSTERS—Apply to Anton angus fer Supply and Wrecking Co, (cl) a i a Fenton, Mo. ¢) | WRINGER MAN—West End Laundry Co., Catored | meaey | ZeP: goal jiay: | TRAMs sb dirt wage. A. Muecke 4325 Finney av. (c) erie ran preferred. pply a sch-| @ Bro., 3046 ( ‘hippew YOUNG MAN—Or two, 18 to 20 years. to cram Garment Co, 1019 Washington ay, ath | ‘TEAMSTERS—For ee wagon: must learn hardware and auto accessory busti- Ria ten >} oo —_—{S) | experienced. Apply 148 Carroll, (c) | neas. Appiv Campbell Iron Co., 819 Cass.(c) rE Colored. marrie man, P aes i - ie caring tor building. washing windows, | TEAMBTER 2S) for, hour day. 2; /YOUNG MAN JC, Apolyaupty {ot floor uanieneeig clean ty & lenge ww thie clase of work as a business; city | TEAMS—To haul pe », Ren lith and | Pittsburg Pilate Glass Co.. 10th and Spruce. (e) ar wen the FOR references wired: good wages, free rent.| Chestnut; wrecking & Son,; YOUNG MAN—Experienced in estimating Pest onder: Cal Seyman Bidg., 2117 Franklin av. house movers and - he {©)} heating and ventilating Welsh S, ele to eng eenert. POT WASHER— White ot colored: no Sun- | TEAMSTERS AND LagoN tn rong oA See ON Te work Ti in yon aa . ! - av. - - — - ae fei dat work. Apply Monday morning, "hes ‘ton Co eview (el2) yoinn cok ale ta delivering. Wiedman, iain r } in 22 ] ust, i = a | FRAMSTER aicadt work for right pees St. Louis Cigar Box Co., 11 oadway PRESS FERDERS Experienced on opportunities open. High . ss yxpert - %0c per hour, good board o UUNG MEN—Between 16 and 20 years: work _ preferred, am North Market st. (c) ‘property. Aaale Weataver Haresry Oe. YUUN ee eto run G20 years: Clar @ ® ®@ ® ® @ ® ® ® © | © wages paid laborers and SRESSFEEDERS— fob: experienced; — $13 | Creve Coeur car line to Olive Street rd, walk | wopile and Texas. 2047 Cl ® gtr ae SS | per week. App at. once, Myerson 1 mile west. (el) YOUNG MEN—16 to 20 lark ——- : factory ® pleceworkers. Conditions ® ® © ® ® © © © © ® ® > Aner Sees, oo ne Gul: Nes ee t Cupples School Bidg.. Cote Bril- Betfe Sons. (c) ————— traits in 24 hours; gi a trial order (c) SS SHSSFFSFSSHSHSHS Gi lraity in 24 hours: give us a trial OOM clears upward | School. Buffalo. N lal, LIP cago Picture Frame Co., 818 N. 6th. St. $20 les™m o Leute. Me. = ; Go HELP WTD. SELL Mexican diamonds in your spare time. | creates the dem . - jal offer; “ Beautiful pocket sample case makes sales | clusive protected ‘ BOYS | AND GIR ~ on sight. Have rainbow fire of genuine dia- rger territories assigned “7 handle for ahs work. monds; food experts. Stand testa. e wihte |S fying ~, sales of the ere posit ) ee Levis-Zukoeki ay. exican Diamond Importing Co., 10 al LESMEN—G men, retired erence required, and furnishings, wholesale or make $ SA LESM Neng | Se ee will SRESS FEEDER + = OOOO @ O@ Your Government is in urgent need of our prod- uct. Weneed men to turn it out. Many excellent - “gen day as agent, or start a real business; we men, those w ; quick. Goodell & Co., 25 Duratex Bldg.. changes because jo an Printing Co.. fe) an independent aoe antay YOUR NAMB brings copy. “Money Making | represent an voi" ‘their direct sellin Ideas.” The great 32-page agents’ and | uting house with Riek sie the way me mail dealers’ magazine. A. H. Kraus, 1 . ‘estment of ca Kraus RBidg.. Milwaukee, Wis. ‘ stand 2. 9 n of ene nd a AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN re he LADIES—$3 TO $4 A DAY for your spare | dence. . Harley Co., 1007 EB, Third time; finest line of toilet preparations, | g¢., a a -- soaps and perfumes: permanent: no experi- JUNIOR clean-cut ence required; outfit furnished free. Write oung men, 18 willing today. American Products Co., 1086 Third os canted, Wn. cctantionse to st.. Cincinnati, O. come a salesman: large manufacturing con- WOMEN AGENTS WANTED. cern marketing nationally advertised prod. Outside of St. Louis. We offer pleasant and rough grocery ¢ aay men Whe on n ote ey employment to women whose hus- ; x ng A poy secttions @ at nds or sons have gone to the war. You uire selling consumer in con- ith h oxtensive advertising yee * more responsible sales Be add ths A. ~aPr A , 7 ‘ 4 ENS eve me many erates edie ‘ eet rv s is ¥ iwi ~ ~ ‘ ms % 7 vy SR - Printing Co. 34 aed Chestnut, (Digsx> an aS an in : ; TELEPHONE WIREMAN — Experienced; Apply St. Louis Tin and Sheet . SES PRESS FEEDER —CY LLIN IDER My yy Are $3.50 per day to sar. Box P-3 wt PP. .-D. Pg Ne PCO. 6th and Clark av. (c2) best in every respect. . ; —T TE&MPERING MAN—Experienced YOUNG MAN—16 to 19 years, to work in , | DEEN E AND SALARY SXPECTED. pering high-s steel. Call at Davis Bor. x d shoe store; one that would A ] X_N-20. POST-DISPATCH. ©) | ing Tool Co., 3722 Forest Park bl. (c7)| 1°2°to “learn the business; reference re- pply at Works office, £03_ Market. Take Rosemont or Wash- ington Park car to 21st street. RAILWAY STEEL PR BSSMAN—And feeder; _steaty employ | TILE MOLDERS—Experienced. Hydraulic | quired. ment. Apply at once, 1105 Pine st. /| Press Brick Co.. No. 3 plant, oe YOUNG MAN—To work in stock and ship- SPRING CO. PRESSMAN—Job. Shalicross Pts. Co. “9. ‘west of King’s highway. ng room of manufacturing and whole- (c) Pe Case: in replying, state age, educa- tele aaa ag stad a's : N THIR caMiasare: good opportunity. County. Mires. (c7) good openi for hustl fe es and | UTRED. iH. ROSENB ie oO HOH HHHH HHO Frond rgiuired. O14 N. ‘Broadway. soe (c62) E iiTH 8T., NEW YORK, N. ¥. en) | a i N. 4th st. . TINNER—Call at 4624 Deimar. (ei ' aoe; tn hcaiae ie. otues ESS ; e Heir an - PR MAN—And press feeder, for 9 TINNER'S HELFPER—3415 Olive. : oo Hk sad salary wanted, Wen Sis PRINTER—To 2 rus teed machine in pe TINNERS—And sheet metal workers. Sess OPERA TORS—On pants; good salary te ane vate plant. Call [0 N, Second st. _ ice St. Louls Cornice Works. Phone St. Clair who is fast on pocket and seams. ;|PUNCH HANDS—And helpers: experienced 877. Prerey ger TTY, eed OLN. Rroadway—___ic6®) OR work at once; good y and experience man. 7 oa fe oo 8 ago shop men; can earn $4.50- , TINNDER— And handy man; wages; . ° % ORDERLY—Experienced. Apply Monday, $5.50 p avy. Lincoln Steel and Forge OP furnished rooms included. Eq weave erc. Tool and ; die makers, first ete came ane a uP aqemapeenanedh et pia Pe i F Alak Ballon. 35 __Jewish Hoepital. 415 Delmar. ____{©) | S701 Natural Pee Sido View | Soe i2t B24 st. Alton. il.__Hoth_phones:/¢lass machinists, planer, milling | “Toom.*"Vasnion Plate Factory 220 chest | ton Bldg. CC) | mn ne ale | poowiE ORDER FILLERS—Boys. Apply McElroy. | QUARRYMEN— $3.50, pet ay 4 1 ly. bet mg gl eyes *Bodeman H. & hine and lathe hands nut. e204 Chen), |SALESMAN—Selling art needlework or trim-|SALMSMEN — Large wholesale | BOOKKEEF Sloan Shoe Co., 1517 Washington ginia. Evy |, Ply ee a. m.. macnine . CUTTERS — ; ‘|. ming, stores side line of beads, commission class: good sa . 2306 Morgan. oo. On children’s shoes. 810 Lucas. | phasis. ‘Leo Phillips (Co., 1161 mmencatr dry goods house has an open- N-79. Post-D cme UARRYMEN—35c per hour: steady work; | P. Co A js OUTSIDE Mar For warden. Bide. "Beit yo any time. Union Quarry, 4687 Nat-/|TiRE “THANGER—White or colored. AD aly An opportunity to pave the | _4th amg 5 y . MEN—An d boys to learn shoemaking. Ap- SALESMAN—Experienced, to handle milking ing for several house salesmen ; ITA) BEE WIE) OER . “ aeaaeg. ee a ee eee Sens Sag - romeo nama a toes tenn nog tee STO we. ‘i Sas ee % ee aa a ~Vregu ne a toe t Sy aereniaens ores es ch = --emeene pres ~ - oe ar le igen S = Doig e e a ae ee om pe NAPE ne B ay ar + Re Py oe or tee we Seas = ae Mind: Ee Steet illo w+ o 8 bce BN ates es) o> etapa Sawer pay tan ere te eee net + ® Manufacturi ability merits. gered Bldg. : Only experienced > BOOKKE BOOKK ee ee ee ee ee eman ~o dns oa 86 ~—_— — & —-.. >. > ee. 64606 666% a eREAEE EAE - 2 afte ae ee ee ae ee SF atm he agers nO Ya 4 ee “4 ri ce Position ae Bon B ferred: good opportunity for reliabie man; ) UPFITTERS—2608 N. 15th st. fel) mer 3 His 1 Flag Fasecetve Pietures.. Honor | ga LESMEN—@lde line. every State. we are|_line. 4446A Manchester, St. Louis, Mo. ic) | —0 washing 2 Cat PHOTOGRAPHIC CALLERS—Good state experience and salary expected; corre-| TT prFITTE RS—2608 N. 16th. (eT) INDUS | IR Y - b fe “Lib ver the | introducing h new brand of cigars and a REPRESENTATIVE—To organize local tion to eater: —— light, cirkuts, city spondence patrictly confidential, Box K-75 VARNISH MAKER Experienced: Wor All and forev spate Pt an excellent raincoat free wit ae AB field; experience unnecessary; splendid PLUMBER tof Colonial Hotel, he! at rae ik ae 7 o FIREMEN fton bl... Chicago. to handie a ready seller and quick repeater for honest working newsealbar solicitors on a ‘ eg qu ires executive abjlity in developing sales| WARKFHOUSE TRUCKERS nan ‘ ~ gee AGENTS Gartside’s. iron Rust 3 : as side line; no bulky samples to carry. Ref- road work, with a chance for advancement a eo Warwick! and efficiency in these departments at ] IPEE ITTERS oap ©". | erences required. Gordon-Thorne Co., Utica, | to those who prove thei h. W.C. Nol tel. 15th and ey employes’ entrance. Good f ble-bodied 4054 lancaster av., Philadelphia. Pa. Gart-| NY. e thelr wort » ©. Nolte, otel, and Locust, employes’ en | various stores; advancement according to 100a wages or abdie-pdoadie ~~ side’s Iron Rust Soap (trade mark. print and | 12 Star Ridg. (c) TER-—Colored: reference required. al results accomplished; state age, previous CHASE BA REPAIR MEN copyright registered in the U. 8. Patemt Of- | SALESMEN-—To sell groceries, paints. im- | SOLICITORS—Two good. live ad sing so- =. 2 ch) | experience in detail, with salary in each | men. , G CO., 18 N. ELECTRICIANS fice) removes iron rust, ink and all unwash-| bricating oils to farmers. ranchmen and| jicitors on newspaper special ethtion: peed -PORTER— Dining room, at Nagel’s Cafe, | | position. Box B-303, Post-Dispatch. (c) 1st. (el) hil yh 4 able stains from clothing, marble. etc. Good | other consumers at wholesale: profitable, proposition: commission is; only honest, coo ra EF Charles sts. Call Monday ‘morning, aiienitt. sue . | PATTERN MAKBRS scller, big. margins, agents wanted. The | Steady, desirable; satisfaction quarantce!: 40 capable men need apply.* Call Olive Cc wages. Forest 21 ane St + | SOLDERERS—191f-17_ Pine. Cold) | WATCHMAKER—U nion man. F. Tissot, | ‘ qpeend i original. 25¢ a tube, Beware of infrincs- | years in business. Write for particulars. | tral 6? before 10 f mn. | COOK— 820 4 room furnished. Apply | __ 1229A Chouteau av, . -ENTERS ments and the penalty for making. ael'ing | Lovem & Brown Co,, 1707 8. State st., Ro =. &. m. or after 5 p.m. PORTER —-Poere One oot stecbeand liter, | SUl- DERERS—Experienced, | on dae Aaa Oe CARPENTERS and using an infringed article. Also Gart- ¢@go. | SOLI National Hotel, National Stockyard. !il.‘e7) | work, Weatern Tinware Co., 1208 N. wrt | WATCHMAN—Middle-aged man preferred. CORE MAKERS side's electric washing tablets. (c99) |SALES REPRESENTATIVE—F | . CITOR PORTERS White, for 1. Neat a eel | | oth en = arene American Annes Hotel, 4 sive AGENTS—Make 8500 per month selling | o ee for eastern TIVE —For Sc Louis A wide-awake hustler to solicit adver- | COOK—A es 1, AS a weer 2 = aan |'SOLDERERS - sien uae — es x p 7: Shecked, ; ae | MOLDERS Stransky's new patente fuel vaporizer for |!" pyrometers and electrical instruments: | ES heals ca te pk» ~a ce. aoa RTER—Saloon, a «ty Call Monday | WHITENER—To do 3 stores by contract. Box Ford cars; it is new. it ts different, it is | excellent. opportunity for first-class sales- Sryety cater, at o'clock noon, any orning, n. e. cor, Sth ite Slers: fe) | good pay. Apply MISSOU RI P-391. Post-Dispatch. MACHINISTS potented: _puaranteed ito save 25 per cent te | man with ara: cal experience: age about day. 1) - lored or white, for saloon. fhe data ~ S—Wie 3500 NN. Kasoline: erosene can be used |= to 35 years; call at room 2086 wre 4a Reston av "| CAN & O., 2d and Branch. (c) floor. Kunduy. nour. Coll ELECTRIC CRANEMEN with: splendid an Wiggs at a saving of over a Bidg., between 9 a. m. PARTNERS WANTED i oR ten. SOLDERERS . on For soldering Cie sonchall Co.., 838 Chestnut st (c7) We will also need strong able F don't want. ‘penny. of "and money wate SALPEMEN. = pmoutnern . Rtg ede we oe pin F reel —e te busi- - oc " sone - ~ ake 0 (ER F Sinaten, iments i seams and handles on lard bodied hi f : k i Xe: do all I claim for it. Greatest money-| weekly advance for expenses: monthly: $25 ie oy. > 1001-7 Washi | HE BRECHT CO 9 WINDOW TRIMMER. 1e white men or wor mek er on earth today. Local. county and / collecting: merely determination PARTNER wie = oech reom; call Sun- PORTER—-Colored ; who can cook; eans. THE KG - 1210 A capable man about 36 years of age, h ; aporizer Co,, Pukwana. 8. D. Write now and secure fine income. day. 2312% Olive. at bar Mondar inorning. 211 N. 7th, M 1 h 3) who has the executive ability to get re- around eating furnaces and | state agents wanted everywhere. Stransky | Jones, Secretary, 46 Schwind Bldg.. Day- | PARTNER—Active. to assist me eupvlyina n ust have goed references. C. N.. * A 7 anp y- See 2 (¢c | suits in gy others; we do not re- presses in forge shop. | AGENTS—Sel! Flack’s spark intensifiers | ton. 0. a steady. heavy demand. ie ay 4 no , Strauss ~ Millinery Co,, BSA2 Olive. {c) STATNLEMAN. Call 1018 N. Sth at Ta Bonny ge egy nage ot & Daninese: : | tor take coumotene: pon gas pas oil: sells | SALESMAN-—Side line; traveling jimited Box FP Post-Disna PORTER—In office and eatery; salary Lr STARTER MAN—VFreund Rros., 013 Soulard. | getting window and store trims: can se- Men having experience On any §«@ co., South Bend, o > teGeaee $1. Flack | ee ee ae ry notion ‘or phen Wid Mxoarloaved with piano ¢ week. 918 N. 30h ) STABLE MAN—Steady work. Apply Mans | Sere, Eeetentee: mae with’ splendid kind of hot work preferred. Be- | AGENTS—Bite summer seller; something | slon, exclusive rights: nationally adver-| Box P- Fait. Post-Dispaten ec ses ate-t | future opportunity; must be a student, Ww; concentrated soft drinks: just add | tised: state counties covered and how often: and cow. 1618 Boatmen’s (e2) | i Reliable Auto Tir Phone Olive Bit ural Bridge rd. | . Monday morning. eliable ° e ss way for the employment of about oe S y er we | } TMEN — And laborers; highest 3117 Locust st. (c py, nternational Shoe Co., Jefferson and hine b - South ®¢ooF ® oOo OO OOOO 7 pa tomas ol and Penrose. Perkinson | TIRE VULCANIZER— Experienced; good pay 1000 people to make cartridges St. Louis, factory. fe) mimachines and barn equipment; can aaa.1 00 qualify, you must be neat, ® ® | Bros. (7) “to steady man. Glenn's, Grand and Pine. | - . NIGGERHEAD OPERATOR—For boys’ | ary first letter. Box C-1, Post-Dispatch. (c) a ressive and show good salen ecrenausn cup , tside Dra T "MEN AND LABOR-| TOOL MAKERS—Call at Davis Boring Tool | 1N plant near St. Louis. Excel-| , ¥9rk; married preterrea; country shop. Tan SA LESMEN—$60 weekly and $5000 yearly ge thoroughly experienced. ® U ® QU ARRY? Co.. 8722 Forest Park (BD ah : K-73. Post-Dispatch. 7 from reorders. We give merchant $5 chew- record ; give age and experience. 101, Post. 3 M ERS WHITE OR: COLORED: -| FOOL AND DIE SS Ont of town; S0c lent conditions and housing fa- Osa. are CER ALON — ret boys? ing gum vending machine free. Millard, 486 RB E- 297 Post- D} atch. = RKEEPe BS Loa ~~ J N MAKING FROM | ..2® hour: transportation paid; state experi: | cilities and good transportation, | adams‘ snoe Co. Belleville Ml et | eee ae ee ox K-ci, Fost-Visp ay Ps hg oe QUARRY ME! ence. Rox P-400, Post-Dispatch / © ‘’ | SALESMAN—To carry excellent line of popu- 6666566666699 t Good permanent position AILY ON PIECE! TGOL AND DIE MAKERS—Several ai; Enroll, you do not have to en-| SHOEMAKERS—Pullers, No. > operators, | lar priced high-grade Porto Rican hats, $ p $4 TO $6 D one automatic screw machine hand; only | 4: : . edge and heel trimmers, stand screw overa- | exclusively or as side line. eT for first-class man to hang WORK: LABORERS $3 PER | first-class men need apply. Central’ Ma- list, at Mr.:W. W. Spurrier, U. S., | tor: also finisher: union shop; steady employ- | Co.. 208 N. 5th av., Chicago. ae S ] em shades and draperies. Ap- DAY: BOARD AND LODGING | ome work 1911 N. 12th st. ©}!Government Employment Bu ment. Washington Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, SALESMEN Two | high: eon experienced © alesm TOOL MAKER—Experienced. allround, in ; De y ck remedy salesmen; state fu ex- | @ . @ ply to Supt., second floor, AT PL ANT IF DESIRED; gaged. falehing on i manehio’ ene , now en; | read, Pontiac Bldg., St. Louis, AGENTS—MEN perience. and salary expected: pootien Bale in - Palas ay rie es ae 5. Se saaney B leet Cor ion; ° T eA “= | SALESMAN—Experienced: medicine; hard oods an utom % ° SCRUGS- STEADY WORK ALL YEAR. | 89,0: 5, bmerneney g Rood pba Mes Ponciene a (03) | Agus TS Get our big sagp otter. Ho-Re-Co.| “worker able to mire and direct. salesmen: ° cessories Dept. Apply to ANDERVOORT WHITE LIME CoO.. | canabie man: wages to start. k ocust, St. Louis, Mo. (c99) | State of Missouri; furnish car. Breeden Mfg. Pp pply ® V BARNEY PEERLESS A 0 “9 pee age. r married of sie iB eric eS Send aa name en yes 4 Co., Memphis, Tenn. be Supt., second floor, y_ One _— ; ~ se tena . Agents’ Service, 317 | Sa alla Baperivncsa grocery, to cover 4 : STE. GENEVIEVE, MO., R ©@® © © @ HERE IS Herald Bidg., Joliet, Ii. Illinois territory within 40 miles of St. | ® © $$ %6FSSO%% % 9/904 CENTURY BLDG., CITY. AN OPPORTUNITY partes Ee en Ce cake Ce fe Ee ee ee ee sees py a a PAC ohio Mts. Co. Shor Washington. MNO SCOSOGCHSSHSSHEOGHOS gineor ofa aan whe Enews co toe_Walton, St. Louis, Mo. {c)| SALESMAN—For dry goods and clothing ’ ; eae ae: o., =—ias ta whateanie : @ coal mine transportation oat a er paca ob — 6 ery _—_- ~ get good pay, soe if omen expersenee © BARNEY. ant werkt & > —Dry Koods we lems from a technical or 8S, sigis; samples free rett ros., | and references required. S. Broadway. Ouse te, year Washinton Railway Express « highly practical standpoint, to Boston. Mane ols “116 © OOS SSSSOSOOOS He ~ _ house- e © secure pease as sales en- AGENTS—lIceless refrigerator; operated | SALESMAN-—For general mercantile trade FN eee cork, in dete Service ” meer or us in Illinois and G. “Bradicy — Po aa phe neha emand. aggre erento to sell Smee, propeasie . & SALESMEN—( falling on ecloth- oO , good w + lors) ‘ ndaiana. . ey, ox . ncinnati. merit; vacancy now; attractive commission “ ‘ . ’ 2811 was on. O t : t: $3! = BREAD PabKER — EXP ERIBNCED: — Oy —GooD Men and young men. No 7 ACHINIS S tects eet ee ee © AGENTS—Make @ dollar an hour Sell {o0Tst.Fiin ‘Hide, Cleveland o, vets| ing, furnishing or department | “ana Biddle ats. PLACE FOR RiGH? MAN. BOX N-1o4, experience necessary. Good assistant chief engineer an in all utensils. Sample free. Mendet Co., | SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced; | Stores to carry with them a com-| BUTTON MA} pOSt-DISPATCH. —-~ d k; l pees ney tg ee ge e want a Amsterdam, N. Y. city or traveling; free employment service . f : . steady tion PA ACKE RS Several, tor shipping department wages ; stea y wor excel- WORK OR FIGHT. bigh-gre e man, 24 to 83 years AGUENTE—Ladies and then carn 3408 a meath for members: send for full articuiars. — pact line 0 raincoats for 1mmeé- ington, ench ing nor Ries. "Post- Dispatch. (c) lent opportunity. ‘Apply ¢ tein dabdsed ths alt a at, headquarters will be“in PR a By fa gg reg, ane “ 332, Chicago, Il). * ““(s) | diate and fall delivery ; popular |; BUTTON OPERA RS “ PECKER— Who understands marking and , mployment agent. 6 " . Write and ten us your quali- Co., Palmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich. SALESMEN—Hisgh-grade, experienced selling ; seat : chine rc ins gicere Prams, Ae |e 0 |$ vance Sam and'are now helping gcttipnnny Aik owebpliceions | AGENTS adios and, men make fig | che fuer azd ase. w's armen quer, | Porcees eee a Verritory, F. & | Seat Columbia : - confidentia ve us in pro sellin ar b ted toilet ° . * . PACKER Experienced. glass and queens- AMERICAN RAILWAY 6 to stop the onrush of the Hun confidentiel Give status in sopront selling 7-bar box assorted toilet | Bi per order. Canfield Mfg. Co. 4001 Broad: : ry 1 Fy shir Co, it Sawens apply Eagle Suppyl Co.. EXPRESS 66 You self. Crofts & Reed Cwv., Chicago, Il. way. Snicago, MFG. CO.., 1372-80 W. 6th st., | £ = Oth st. (c) © WHAT ARE Salary to start $1800 and ihe SALESMAN—Experienced, for gents’ fur- . y AY i + 29 1900 Nn AGENTS—Anywhere, nandy men can make Cleve] d Oh 7 Cal United irt Ca, expenses. Interview will be nishing department, at Herrin, lll.; good |/ieveland, 10. c eee CKERS—Experienced cloth- . cUth an Ore. (Cc © DOING ?’’ ted at hotel in 8t big_ money with our gold window sign | ,, } d ity for the ri 5th floor. PA P fouls to all “epplicanta who igtters; 5 egg earth. Slann Sign Syatem, Apply Sunday at 6656 Ghainkannde ae OPENING for exclusive agents with small ing. C RLEE CLOTHING © © 6 OOO OO @ ® ®@ ® @® ® " oe interest us. 2 se and Monday at 900 Morgan st. (e) capital; experience unnecessary: high-class BUTTON SE * DESIR TE © ISSA S s ~ ~ “ — — . m - ~ ectes We ait & : good jobs for reliabie aoe pineal _corere )| WINDOW WASHEK—Gooe: steady em-| #20 UDP. outfit free to workers: jus pos | Seago mn i cg ave several nings EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND 4 AM DRILLERS—For rock quarry, Blair. , : or aggressive men to sell to dealers as acer onday, to | ur. "Rutlegs, Mer | and Penrose. Perkinson Broa. (cr | Pee Cae timekeeper eevee * Serase| Our employment department | fat, oS 7eltmem 56 34 st. Cincin- | well as several openings to, sell Seaton | wnesinaonnn een ~neers : a : ‘ — nities, is open d ‘high-grade article. urgent dema s pen aily from 6:15 A .M. to. Bor ‘Bright. for surmmer, to sell latest war) by war: lerme commissio a" ye « TELEGRAPHY——Recome of wag OE § pa a ad rock ~ Window: Wa tm } be 3" [ocunt : = an een aad dl W sher zule. Send quarter or Thrift _ fect tr, ‘s § 7:00 P. M. “And Sundays from | eomatene outfit and oar immediately Bar ings assured: Sunday before noon or during saan EM en: Ae OE ne Pome stern > | week. 1190 8S. 7th sat. a, Sith and Locun ING PLANT. STATE EXPERIENCE AND | nt t Yorter ‘00 A. 00 P. num _Nevelty_Co.. th sn rier, 1G NTA ‘XPERIENCE AND | and Ni gh P eR nine | NAMES — s 8 I. to 4 M. | CRACKER- JACK SELLER: SALESMEN--Four live, mustrting automo- = ie amees 9° eKinney kery, Jefferson and Sep EXPECTED. BOX oan P.-D te) ' STORE ROOM wanted everywhere: hurry. be first: par. _ Dile salesmen, to cover 4 states with dem- BOY-—White; beard and room or clothing store: Ty . fu ihe hey National Hotel, Ratton Good positions for steady pa. free. Harry Melfram Co... 1223 Omstration and appoint sub-agents, for a | Post-D oe baelaser Bros., 101 Sas \e oct yarce, sit. mS) white men. $65 a month e | Wolfram st.. Chicago. Til. : ; wee tb one ae all this | GOVERNM c et VE MAN—Muat be a rienced stove | : | y Ang expenses ; eo gh ayy 4 im experions second.’ Give references. Address Mmake $10 to $250 ask, me how you cai arainet a a liberal commission: you must have | experienc eh man. over 2 Graft age; w Take Hodiamon Ww make $10 to ily; man or woman. ' car est to start anywhere; ay ne cost you 78 cents tor. a... will ‘be. refunded r= Bn ays or Sunday work. onday, sii ed stoves: no others need apply. Langan . Pine st. Bros., 18th and Washington, (a) Box C-98, Post-Dispatch, end of line, (cl retails for $45: b ig de demand; needed in ovary returned to us p. Don't answer unless you : ' Fresno, Cal qualify x 3. Post-Dispatch, } é Ss OS ey Rape rts sae kl ae IO Senin thea ae, mR laren ies lens ea

Page 43

EMPLOYM ENT RADE sone | AUTOMOBILING—T ett Staves pro ut win men and women. Si. laa TR wager paid; catalogue ‘men: ‘ = massage; hydraulic chac . St. Louls, — V cae will persons in Washin >. a pointed: examinations, * ret particulars free ; School. Wash R. gton, ILROAS trafhe inspectors wr, month and expenses to trave!; 3 months ponits study er: — ane rm J ay hutfato. Rg 'y. ea HELP WTD.—MISCE BOYS AND GiRLS~—Yoy years, for light work : Max -Zukoeki Mercantile eae N AND WiIFE—: : eneral housework; haut ’ F erence required. RESS FEEDER--Job; ma gan Printing Co.. 825 nal oF fi We SOSSCSCSCSSSS SALESPEOPLE AND YOUNG AND WOMEN | Salespeople for experience not a de ment department, bah nad rll Fment “oth pref employment office 2 BAEK LER, } afl SPOS CO HOD HELP WANTED—Womgj POs eer mn sn nr Be ALTERATION HANDS— bia Bros, Cloak Co., 1224 Weenie PPRENTICE—Millinery: - ing. reneon Millinery, 4267 | Las APY REN CES--Not over 39. hair Sreeatn par Pte, 590 Franklin, or’ “ne salagy” rien ATTENDANTS—Ex tay hospital. Box Goi? Pose hie KKEFPER—Female ™as work; garage office. Dunn. ¢1py pet AS, with ; ta rears of a re bers ge; Must bring ren Cage at ag stenc class: salary permanent pg phe -79, . Post- Dk tT pints orpa emt and ; 8 e erype . f ected. Box N-238, oat Dies nnd BOOK K EKPER—An ‘® Manse op oe, IR_And fc, -101, Post- ee a wi ees BOOKKEEPER—Youne lady double-entry book ind = =e work. Went nk and t ROOKKERPER. ST Manufacturing: $15 to. tart, bility merits. Call juaranty Bidg.: Olive 108 TO te to} niv experienced need apply. - GREE We have several va ‘ poe nceping department cnt accustom - tail books: geod bal Al > salary ant working conditions” comptroller’s office, 4th neoeal STIX, BAER & FUL 1 OOS SOOO READ COUNTERS— and Biddle sts. Meydt STON OPERATOR—On Union b neg a Mendy ition; Washington oe pay.” a Cos 00S Washingt Klara Skirt Co., 810 N° sth ean . SEWERS—-On UTTON Unie n 'tloor United Skirt Co., BUTTON SEWER—E; enced; also expe hemmer. Apply WALKER SHIRT TORY, 16th and Locu 6th floor. SHI ~ > moe using typ Saar ier bags PAMBERMAIDS. Fost Dist anters Hotel. FAMBERMAID—For hotel: of qs NReA ewtaeeber IAMRBRERMAID—Ex yly Housekeeper, ga oni ‘s highway and West Pine. pe IAMBERM AID —- Experien ty By recommended, Majestic. OCOLATE DIPPERS—tx a Thi rae learn. Apply Otto fon Ba ¢ —* = ND CAS’ IER—Brigh at srs S. Grand. a ga “oe Steen in ice ¢ ERK—Youne ieee miliar w tice work; ve t . P.$20, Post’) ——- ag ee LLECTOR—First- ctor citer: good salary re lon. ly, 34 floor, bullding, ert: Monduy. MPLAINT ADJUSTER—W ith complaints on custom tion requires a woman of em experience on work of a ilar ly seed e office, “sth 7K ae mite, with references. Bib — ll 402 N. "state nn ‘diese. um K—First- class; with reterenem « gclid, K—For cookin i washing nO1e rot Cabal m—Woman to do cooking. ot K--Good, with references. 10 1 K-—~Experienced; white; ref y 1S Portiang pi. K— mperienced, ts artment. Sunday. Fores 4905 4 P—Beorienoeds WwW arhington. eee references | K—White girl i goes, in va aces $40. Forest R ine. K—W rk in ‘board or, cooking K fir : id, $25, wih Oe K—~ 7 _ Fore asy 'g WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HOUSEGIRIL_For general housework; no washing: small family. %201 8. Grand. {c) ee rm RET I: te iv " RT At “gue ower I TILT MONT OS SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST eR ieee ea HELP WANTED—WoMEN. GIRLS OOO OOO LOL lc mm sn tal tl msm file Mm fe sn fe nl, LAUNDRESS—To ¢o washing for two peo- HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework ; mo Washing. 4210 Shenandoah av. c) HUUSHeGIni-—For general housework: Si fy of 2. 8804 Hartford. HOUSHKGIKL—bor general housework. 1276 _ Oak ct. Cabany 1709. 3739 Windsor. HOUSEGIRL-—bor light housework; in small family: good nay. 2025A Russell. HOUSEGIRL—For peers housework; ne laundry work. £0 St. Louls. age HUOUSEGIRL—For general housework: small family; references required. Apply 4241 Vrstminster pil. (c) work; state age C-234, Post- -Dispatch. GIRL—To eassist in drug store; and candy experience and perhaps some soda book an.l address; references. [Dox ‘e) extracts. on cag ok “ad 3 Co.. 112 Locust gs teas, mustard no expertence re- ros. Tea and ont GIRL—To like surro ter, board toe middle-aged lady: one who will tegen food treatment: undinges; must be of good ch - Rox N-207, Post-Dispatch. meats (ec) GIRLS—14 tu 16 lars; nice. clean p f a. m.; Recond st per week to begin. years old, for folding circu- “@; easy work: start at Call 500 as filling and wrapping bottles. to start. John T. Milliken Cedar sets. Giri &—Experienced and inexperienced, and other laboratory work: steady position, good salary 34 and etc., & Co., for (cl) and packaging absorbent day morning. John ?. and Plum sts., working cond home; hich ooretr- Milliken cotton: GIRLS—Over 16 years of age. for weighin mg o Apply _ ee P Ce,. 3 Absorbent Cotton BB lng GIRLS-—' hree, r month, pply Monday n East &t. ply 9 to 12 Sunday. Apartment EK. 49%) Lin bl. wtaanliot as, ieee aenacel housework: amily; no laundry: good wages. f4: 4950) Lindell, bi fl. west. Siva u Forest —— Ho SEGIRL—For general housework; good home and good treatment. 1302 Laurel; Cabany 2914X HOUSEGRL—For general small family. 6203A Virginia ay. Reilefontaine car south. HOUUSEGINIi~-For genera! famliy: no laundry: $70 44, Coats Pharmacy, HoOUSEGIRL— For general washing; 3 adults. Grand 946. andoah. HOU I yood. experienced, white, for geyleral housework; family of 3 adults; in sulauirbs, Ro - -Dianatc “h, See HOUSEGIRL—Colored. to wait table and Jo héusework, for small boarding house. 36S Lindell bi. fc) HOUSEGIRL—White, for genera! housework: country girl preferred, 4254 Manchester av. Delmar 2377L. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; two in family: apartment: good wages; can go home nights, 7386 Kastgate: Cabany 3042. housework in take (c) house work; 2 in per meoth Box 7 Mayton, Mo. housework: no 8301 Shen- tIR!I.—Over 19. years =e age, ferred, Milliken & Co for filin Joh g sys- tem work: must be bright and energetic; one with experience in this line of work Boy Monday morning, . 24 and Cedar. pre- n {cy ih ale, PS skirts, at omce. Apply Bi N. 9th st.. 6th oor” a sinitnEs— ts sew on buttons: stearly — sition, either week or piece work. Supreme Waist Co., 905 Washington av. (e2) FuUAG | MAKERS—Experiencea: $812 week: 415 Lucas. GIRL—Colored kitchen girl. 620 N. emaamaar work in lunchroom. GIRLS—To paste labels. Walton av. GIRLS—For for etart. GIRLS—From 14 ve c= Box Co., 1030 Victor we oe work = are store. per (c7) th. wus ON, (c7) Call eemtenade pane statues: easy work, 3 oman Art Co., 2716 Locust. (c} Apply Old St. Louie LT 1318 N. Glnta—To fold middies and clip thread. Ti- ger Wienstock Co.. 615 N. @th. __ te) GIRL—For laboratory work; half da xf off on gaterday, with pay. 915 Lucas, 5d floor. GIRLS—To work on wer machines; good 322 Washington. (c) Blue Ribbon Ci- GIRLS—Muset be 16 years. gar Co., 506 Market st. Gl ve potas, store; good Box P-405, Post- Diapate Gt Fer table work and assist in general housework. 1729 Missouri av. GIRLS—Or women, to work on farm. J. R. __Mileter, Charleston, o. GIR..—That can som. © ga and stretch lace curtains. 5108 Fast GIRL—For piain sewin chine: salary $6. oe ~ 1 od sebboe mol ad eT 2911 S. Broadw GIR RL—Smail, ‘o nurse child, me 0O0T Von Versen av. a work in grocery store. Call Monday, Delmar Oe R. Forest 67, (c) GIRL— Te « now oa. buttons. Klara Skirt wt to right and power ma- Cheatnut. (c) good wages. in private (c) GIRLS—To sew on a shirts, at home. M. A. Cherry, S15 N. 8th st., 2d floor. (ce) GiRL—inteilligent colored girl to do office work or work in store. Box N-387, P.-D. el cae oO mori for grocery store; with reference. Call 1 Monday. 13200 St. Louis av, GIRL—To work in kitchen in boarding house; good wages. 2100 N. Broadway. IRL—Colored, to work in laundry. J. Deck, 1256 N. Union. GIRLS—Experienced, for covering machines, Apply Centra! Paper Box Co., 2106 Walnut GIRL WANTED—Age about will pay $5 a week: « will consider wo uone of us: ing with us. Call today. 15 to 18, anv to as- sist in taking care of two healthy children: home and meals: father or mother can fee) safe with their daughter liv- 5914 De eeverv®. ) GIRLS Contra} Employment Dept ROWN SHOE CO., Girls and women to learn In shoe factory. “th and Tucas. (c) opportunity to advance. GIRLS WANTED Ten girls for factory work; gee. Pay and 206 N. nd, Secon For Government work, best workine conditions: D, 1120 Washineton av. GAU gs. LANGENBERG HAT GIRL OPERATOR on new machines; extra inducements. CO., Factory (c) GIRLS—Experienced 6th floor. and paper box makers. ELY & WALKER PAPER BOX FACTORY, 16th and Locust sts., covering, App ly start. Cass. GIRLS—For light factory stake: light, easy work; good pay to Apply STANDARD COR- RUGATED BOX CO., 21st and (c) GIRLS tory. Central Emplovment BROWN SHOE CO Experienced in all fovment De of box fac- pt. . 17th and Lucaa, {c) ment contracts. - Park and Dolm DAYLIGHT PLANT an. GIRLS—15 years and over, for light factory work; Govern- e rubber shoes: ope . on Rittrer TR 60 e. Buti Hperas pay | while rators learning. RUBBER N. Broadway. GIRLS AND WOMEN making SHOE (e886) GIRI.—Colored, about 16, for kitchen work. 1615 Missouri. es, eee help; patriotic service; clerical, and evening work. Call Olive 6016. + Tg arnett. GIRLS—Two, colored, to clean furniture anc answer phone. Alco Express Cos, tze and Suburban tracks, (ec GIRL-—Experienced in grocery business. Ap- 2 Monday, 8 a. m. Public Market, 5656 East av (c) SP Ty a cee on Stepetnt machines. St. Louls La 025 N. 11th. GIRL_-To operate power sewing machine; good pay, wensy, — Patel rown Sam- pie Case Co.. 32 8, (c) GIRL OR WOMAN—To learn automobile driving, spare or evenings: give ace. Box B-315, Pont- -Dispatch. (7) GIRL—For steam table work in cafeteria; apply Monday morning. Village inn, rn RTS For general factory work bring references. Johnson Tinfoil and Metal (csi 6030 5. Rroadway. GIRLS—To work in enamel plant: see Mr. Wright, between nd 8 Buck's Stove and Range Co.. .. BOOO_D N. Sn ndwar, (cT: oung lady to serve tables and a fountain. Apply Forest Park Candv Co., King’s highway and Chouteau, (c) GIRLS— For light factory work. Apply at : once. Gereke-Allen Carton Co., 170 von. eau. IRLS—E prenced, for rr dering work. — WESTE ERN ‘TINWARE E CO. : st. small per box el Works, (cl) fel) a on power machines, to Government hats. Union Cap te) a ee ork on a2]. N. 14th UIRLS—16 zeare of age. for table and ligh factory w wages, Perfection he Co.. 2701 ~ Leffengweil. (cts) GIRLS—About 16, to work on covered but- ons: steady position and good pay. Pieating Co,., 704 Washington. (c GIRL»-Younk. to caresfor 5-year-old child from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Call vores ‘ GIRLS--Young, over 16 years factory work; steady work, € N. Second st. GIRL —For office work, quick and =acuters at figures; also operate typewriter. Lox K-91, Post- Dispat tol. (c) GIRLS—To learn envelope making. Kood while learning. Hesse Envelope ‘o., old, for fo ood pay ot pay Ol _N. First st. ic) GIRLS—Bright. to make millinery feath- ers; excellent oppertstity. Redding- Henderson Mfg. Co.. 005A Locust GIRLS—To learn to mr] job press; good pay one canta: ghallcress” Printing os GIRLS-—-Experie to operate presses in can factory. Necht Co., 1219 Mullanphy. GiRL—E rienced, to address circulars. AL im own handwriting. Box P-386, Post D Dispatch. Pi —To answer phone and address and *t: $25 month to start, Apply 13 GIRLS—For light work’ no machinery; clean and good surroundings. Apply wg bach Pg Co., 1110A Pine st. HKTS— eneral factory work; "— Ppl - st. Louls . Tn and Metal Wie KA Y ah and Clark av. GIRLE— Experienced. to lea good wages @nd position. rover box tuciory,, National Candy Co., “814 Main st. GIRLS— For light manufacturing work; 7 week to ih Apply Kiliark Elec. Mrs. 224 and Lucas. 4th floor. ta or over, in engraving and TT ing plant; good opportunity of eavance- ment. Gonter Engraving Co., 318 N. Sth. (c) on ~meperioneed, colored, to pick pecans; Mound City Nut Co., A N. WS way ll ot (c) GiRL—High school graduate; for light cler- ical work: ex lence not necessary; sal- Rox N-LT1. ros tch, "ies men's cloth- *‘Ciothing Co.. 1226 (c) ery $235. I o sew tic ing. Hecht Bros. Washington. GiIRL—To work not necessary. Park av. Giki—-Experienced, good wages; home: small family; no. washing. C. 6598 Waterman: Cabany 5426. ‘ GIKI.—For cooking and general housework; family of two; no laundry or outside work; biehest wages paid, 4450 Lindel ot er IRL—To take care of two ch and ‘reom and good pay. Ideal mee * 26) Locust et. ( 14 to yatta hd light factory et have permit: good worming Gr ato Ap- in restaurant; experience Family Restaurant, good Apt. fe) Afizator "On Clothing, GIRLS—For Ray te BS os * Co., GiIRL—Youns white, to pao t in care ola baby «irl one Cabany GiRL—With pO anype ln of peck Doortnes ty ny references Bi ll Box I - fs reg: give -Dispatch. ; . ire serv nfectionery; mus with parents - atives; hou rs 10:30 till 3; experience not Boeck Cenfection- ery, 414 Market st. (c2) on eu or cal for at cakes ; 6th and Carr. GIRLS—To pack crackers and -some experience pre- ferred. UNION BISCUIT CO., (c) GIRLS — Young, and Locust. for clipping threads on Government coats. ABE MANHEIMER & CO., 14th (c)} PNSEECTION BENCH WORK om Weis ‘HOURS CLE PLE. DRESS 6400 PLYMOUTH AV. oO OHTDTHHOHCHHOOHOH OO A (c6 GDH OCSHHOCHCSHCOCHHHOS WAGNER COMPANY WANTS GIRLS Sek, © ® ® 2) ® —_- shirtmaking: who wil Wee To learn rooms: foreladies interest in you. aging $2.90 a day. talk to ies, yb we can do for yo NEW ERA ERA MFG, weekly bonus of 30 per cent. She will tell you what CO., 901 Tacas av. GIRLS clean, ill take a personal k work while you are learning: our experienced operators are aver- In addition, we pay a light Come 1! work- n and (eR) muslin underwear. trade. start ; Cor. 23d and Locust. floor. This CO., 100 Young Girls Wanted Ages 16 to 20 years, to learn to sew on flannelette gowns and is a splendid opportunity to learn a We pay $6.50 a week to also experienced opera- tors wanted; can make from $12 to $18 per week. In addition we pay you a weekly bonus or 15 per cent on what you make. LOWENBAUM MFG. R. N. E. Apply 3d (c7) FENS’ PAPER BOX CO., ORY, AND HICK GLUB GIRLS—$12 PER WEEK. STEF- BROA stitier Conrad Grocery Co., GROCERY CLERK-—Experienced woman. 715 Washington. (c) HAIRDRESSE RS—-And ma atudentsa. Schmidt's, nicurists: O07 N. Taylor. also (c) to learn. Hirsch's Hair Mth and 3667 Olive. BATRORESSER—Experiencea, also Bazar, iris N. } HOUSE sage * eneral housework, Cali Monday. Weatmineter pl. Cabany HOUSEGIRL—Young colored girl for house- work; no washing or cooking; at ones, a Vandeventer ni. Es a HOUSEGIRL—For housework in artment: call after 12 Sunday. Forest 1355. 905 Argvie HOU SEGIRI-—For general housework: smal] family: small house. Call 1928 McCaus- land or phone Renton 87. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: or middie-ened eames ; good wages. Cook. TjAndell 1001R YOUSEGIRL—For sconhral family-of two: references required. aterman. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. small family: no upstairs work or washing: call 8741 Von Versen (c) HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl, 14, to assist light housework; go home nights. ‘5088 Cab- anne. HOUSEGIRL—Young, white, work in flat: no laundry; highest wages. 5024A Page. HOU SEGIRL—For general housework and cooking: good wages: two in family. 5635 Waterman ay. HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; in family; no washing. 4961 West Apartment HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small family: no washing. Apply Sunday. 1210 N. Euclid av. {c) HOUSEGIRIL— General house work ; one used to children: go home nights: $25 per month: no laundry. IAndell 2743R. 3942 Labadie. (cy HOUSEGIRL—Young girl to - genera! of- fice work, filing, etc.: one who can oper- ate typewriter preferred. 918 N. 10th. te) HOUSEGIRL—About 10 years old, for house- work: no washing or ironing: call in Sy goods store. 5008 Morganford rd. HOUSEGIRI-Or woman for general house- work; good home; salary satisfactory to right party. 1452A Belt av. (c girl 3027 housework in 5245 for houre- good nome: ( three Pine. family of two; maid's room with private bath; 5671 Waterman: 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework, in apartment good wages. references. c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: go home nights: good wages; small family. 421 a A Jackson rd., Webster. Phone Web- ster 1 (cl) SOUABGIRE OR WOMAN—General house- work; small family: apartment; no out- side work: 48) home nights. 5945 Mc- Pherson: Cabany 5288, HOUSEGIRL—General housework; reliable. white girl: plain cooking: small private family; no washing good wages: references expected Call Menhey. 737 West Pine bl.: Lindell 482 (c) HOUSEGIRI-_ Giri to assist with house- work; no washing; go home nights; off all day Thursday and half day Sunday. 112 Goodfellow av. (1) HOUSEGIRL— Experienced, colored, for gen- eral housework: good wages and no laun- dry. Call 5549 Berlin av., 2d floor, west, between 9 and 12 Sunday and Monday. (c) HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; small family, small apartment; good wages; no laundry work. 5793 Westminster pil., apartment A. (c2) HOUSEGIRL—Neat woman or girl to do general housework, wee, iron and clean each morning. from 7 12, except Sun- Al $5 per week. 3542 viora ct. Grand HOUSEKEEPER—Call 3roadway. Sunday. 8001 =«=OS.z small wages; P-205. Poat-Dis. at once. J. HOUSEKEEPER—Fine home: __no objection to baby. Box HOUSEKEEPER—For country, R. Milster, Charleston, Mo. HOUSEKEEPER—Neat-apvearing lady to keep house for fireman and little boy in achool., Box P-324. Post- HOUSEKEEPER— Refined, workin hotel experience and handle er we refer- ence required. Address P,. O. Lock Box 1572. HOL SEKEEPER—No oe small house, in suburbs; 3 in family Call Benton 1197R Sunday morning, Olive 5493. Mrs. Harris. (c) HOUSEKEEPER—American lady. middle- aged, in home on farm; have two boys, 12 and 15 years: good home; steady position to rieht party: $2.50 a week. Box J-23, P.-D HOUSEKEEPER—Family of 4; motherless home: not over 40 years of age: small Wages, but good home: write, stating age and salary expected, or call in evening. reuse av. HUUSEMAID—lIn a family of adults, where cook and laundress are kept. Apply 502 Westminster. (c) HOUSEMAID—Neat, colored; city reference; no cooking; 5 in family: stay on place. Ap- lv. 4947 aryland. (c) HOUSEWOMAN—For housework and wait on invalid lady. 8515 Minnesota av. (7) HOUSEWOMAN—For eneral housework, Cabenv 8142. GIOIA elmar. HOUSEWOMAN—For eneral small family: no washing; 1224 Hamilton av. HOUSEWOMAN—Elderly colored woman or couple to help with housework in exchange for rooms. R604 Weat rine b aga hg Seer » washin boarders. mar ?RARX, HOU SEWOMAN. —For housework: will take | woman with child. Call Sunday. 2013 Franklin av. HOUSEWOMAN—Clean, honest, woman: housework; xood home; wages, Rox K-292. Post. Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN-—For general housework !n small family; laundress employed; aperss ment. Grand 1881. c) HOUSEWOMAN-—For good reliable woman; washing: apply Sunday MePhereon: apartment ICE PULLERS—Colored: chante’ Ice and Coal Co.. housework; $6 per wee. week: no children; Tindall 3519W: Del- elderly small genera) SST family of two; and Monday. good wages. Mer- sth and Papin. HEMSTITCHE RS—On salary to experienced gon Manufacturing Co., 70 silk operators. waists: Lucas. ae Pelta- (el) HEMSTITCHER—On ladies’ all-year position. with « Co., 005 Waehington ay. waists: «4 pay. Su teady, preme (cl) HEMSTIT( ViERN—Experienc silk shirt waists; wages Shirt Walat Factory. on ladies’ 12 2 week and steady work to proficient operators on this class of work. Apply ye AP et Premier t (e2) ng SEK EEPElK—Reliable; boy aged 6: no aundry. ‘B8HO le employed; Patton, —— HOUREGIRL—Good, to work. 12801 Hickory. QSeiF\ with house. * ’ HY White slec three in famiiy. Call 367 _ Laclede.(c3) te3) family; no children. HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework: ‘gmail | 6189 Kingsburv bi. HOUSEGIRL—White or 40an, 6196 Kingsbury. colored. women ~' HOUSEUIRL—Good, for no washing. Apply 2213 &. Grand av. reneral ny (el) HOUSEGIRL—C colored. Cote Rrilliante. Maple av. two in family. Delmar. SORSR, 4747 fe) HOUREGIRI-— Neat white, ‘for - general house. work. "A75 HOUSBGIRL—14_ or housework. “15 ‘to assist 1484 Blackstone. with light fe) HOUSEGIRL-—-For general Monday. Mrs. J. Beikowitz, housework. RRRY A Cali aw. no wrabin _ 615 Rerlin, HOU jBEGIRI-—-Gonera housework; white es asia Waterma HOUsEGTRE— L— White, 2 tr in family: reference. (oe) wri HOUSEGIRL—+} or general housework: ts: B20. RHINA Olive. no INSEAMER steady work; UNION SPECIAL Must be experienced only: Government work. MAHRGLOUS S MFG. CO., 805 _ JANITRESS—For office and display room. Box K-110, Post-Disnatch. (c) JANITRESS—First-class. Apply room wall Bidg.. Vandeventer and Olive. ) JOB PRERS FEEDERS, rienced; $12.50 per week. "th floor. ISS WRAPPERS—Caromel wrapper. wrappers, rollers. Phone Victor 527L. St. (eorgre get HEN HELP—Colores. niv. Phone Bomont Lawn Meera GIRL—Apply Monday Career Cafe. 414 Pine. et. L ucas. (¢ (c) 420 ic) 1912 “— or a m. fc) KITCHEN HEI.P— Colored preferred. rod & at once, 8608 N. KLICHEN aaeas 7 Busy bee Candy | N. Rrosdway. a Wy 2 Soe high school graduate. 4 bookkeeper for posting of charge ac- counts. A. Moll Gro. Co,, 614 Franklin LADY—To care for woman durin ment ane oe aan housework: cal! Ree N. 20th CADY-~Yeuns: for office work: must be good in figures: give details and salary wanted. Box (-259, Post-Dispate ws, ~“ —To = her home with us; “spend: the summer in the country; the winter =, t e city; Bias detail in reply. Box P-35%, Post-Disra? Sunday. laundry: two adul HOUSEGI IRL— White: good. waees, 580% Rae general rtmer. Caban housework: vy AAS HOUBSEGIRL~—-For Eenere! armal! famil lv. STR Wa housework in .a ter™ma (cy WOULREGIRL—15 to 18. hoveework, 4914 Laciede a ¥. to help with general no larndry. 1296 Harmilten: f ‘abany 13% HOUSBEGIRL—C Colored pref 4441A FEvana. erred. HOUBSEGIRL-—Liaht housework in reat iicae ax piv ic) po laundry: 825: two adults. HOUSEGIRL— White. for ceneral housework, 4412 Delmar. » ‘ cary ‘olored. HOt HOUSEGIR' On se Buc Sepereences: with ply Monday or Tuesday. ud & . 1943 St. For general housework, A ; LADY — vi oun LADIES-—Ten bright. capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well-known goods to established dealers: $25 to 890 per week: railroad fare paid: weekly advance for traveling exrenses. Address at once. veee. | 20) | c rich Drue Co.. Dept. 484, Omaha. arevieus | office expe applicant | for office work; ence unnecessary. muat write plain hand and he accurate in addition, multiptication and subtraction Jewe! Tea Co... 2211 Pine. {c) LADY— Young. fret-class ” stenographer, Fast Side manufacturing plant; five utes from 34 and Washington av.: car fare 4c each way; state age. ex staan and sal- ary expected: & Bn ng week days. 5 hours eta year good piace for right’ party. Box B- 307 Peat: Dispatch, (c7) no | stick | XN, ot 'OP OPE RAT! )RS-—Expertenced: roa te ue confine- | chines; o'clock for | min- | | Singer automafic sewing machines: ple: call Surdiay. 4125 Louisiana. LA. NURESS— White, for endare; ca)l Sun- ebraska. LAU NDRESS——Color Lindell 3415. ~~ Tuesday. 6242 Ella a ic? LAUNDRESS—I’hone gg Fy 2429R, or call LAU NDRESS—Tuesda 8: $1.12. Victor 2400L.” wathiee. LAUNDRHSS—First.class, with reference. for Monday and Tuesday. 4112 McPherso okee car. walk one block west on Bee- thoven learn on skirts; will pay $7 per week whele learnin Apply Doischman _rarment Co., loo MAID--Colored: ene ‘and = Tiiin worker, __amall familv: good wages. 4606A Delmar. 1v arwick Hotel, _15th_ and Locust. (c) ame} family; good wages. 4606A Del- mar family; good place; good wages. Galt at once, 4441 Wertmineter. (ec) dente. Schmidt's MILLINERY APP RENTIC ES— 900 N. Grand, SS >: oe Axv after 1 ». m, R205 N AUNDRESS— White: 4 days a week. Call av. 2348 Grace: reference __. $6) lay day LAUNDRESS—4315 Beethoven: take Cher- MACHINE OPERA TOR— Experienced; 1019 Washington av., 4th f ic) MAID—Experienced. Apply linen room. MAID—Colored; neat and willing ‘worker: D NG Dining and downstairs: white: 2 in MANICUKISTS-—And HOt N Tavior oe stu- lo (c) MAKERS — And apprentice oreoreaty and splendid Myles Millinery Co.. 413 cy) MILLINERY giris;: excellent yore ne S conditions. MILLINERY _ MAKERS—Expe. rienced; good wages. Apply Monday. BEDELL, 7th and Washington. MODELS—For the Pageant of. Fashion to be held at Municipal Theater, Aug. 6 to 21, Apply at Bates Studio, Euclid and McPher- fon avs., Wednesday evening, July 10, at Rp. m (el) MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR—And Apply 148 Carroll. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OPERATORS — Can use operators who are experi- enced and will also teach a few girls; good opportunity to learn sewing; paid while learning. ELY & WALKER STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust sts., 3d fl. (c62) NBCKWEAR HANDS—Experienced: steady work, good wages. Korngold, Sth floor, Columbia Theater. NURSE—For upstairs work ae ner 4604 McPherson: Forest 7&7 cl) PUPIL NURSES— he tated Gamianary — pital, 2944 Lawton (c) NU RSKE—Experienced: Fo: walking children: references required. 4412 Del copyist. fc) eimar. NURSE—Capable woman. to care for invalid lady. 4916 Washington. Forest 6394. NURSE—For walkirg children. going north for summer; must have references. : McPherson. Forest 3898. (c) NURSE—Experienced colored, for helpless children and assist; excellent wages; refer- ences: home nights. 4599 BRartmr., ic) NURSE—For child 8 years old and to do upstairs work; references required. 4 Portland pl. : NURSE--~Energetic woman, with some ex- perience as practical or trained nurse, for rmanent business medical proposition; short ours; $15 to $30 weekly. Call in person after 9. Mr. Bell. 510 International Life Bldg. NURSE WANTED—Between ages of 15 and 18, to assist in care of a girl 4 and boy 1% vears old: both healthy: will 1 pay $5 a week, r 1 consider you y. Mother. you can feel safe with your daughter living with us. Call to- dav. 914 De Giverville. (1) OFFICE GIRL—-Steady work. _ing Co., 614 Pine sat. OFFICE GIRL—One who can do some steno- graphic work »preferred. Gubin- me Garment Co., 905 Washington av. (c) OFFICE GIRL—To answer telephone and do office work; good wages. Call at 4067 Megrnolia av. OFFICE CLERK—Good at figures: must be accurate; to do checking work: good salary and permanent position: give particulars ia first letter. Box K-48, Post-Dispatch. (c) OFFICE WORK-——Young woman; auick and careful; good penman and typewriter: give experience and salary expected. Box -12, Post-Dispatch. * {(e) OPERATORS—Experienced, on men's neem: wear. 1422 Washington. OPERATORS—on shirt walsts: steady work. Freedman-Zatlin, 706 N. OPERATORS—On dresses: good pay. ree work all year round. Apply FF, Kahn Skirt Co., 1018 Washineton av. ___ fo8) OF ERA TOR—FExrerienced Singer bar tacking machine: army work: $12 week start. Box R-290. Poat-Disnatch, OPERATORS— Experienced on hematitching machines.. George Woolf Jr. & Co., 1112 Washineton, ‘ OPERATORS—On skirts: steady work at best prices in city: apply at once. Starr-Kal- ter Garment Co., 1110 Washington. &th floor, GPERATORS—Exaperienced on middies: $12 to $20 per week: work steady year souné. Tiger Wienstock Mfg. Co.. 615 N. Sth. °) OPERA TORS—20. on all parts of white vm pants: good wages and bonus. bot Jacket Mfe. Co.. 1110 Washington av. fc) OPERATORS—On Singers and Tnion ~ Spe- Cial sleevers: good wages and bonus. Ab- hot Jacket Mfe Co.. 1110 Washington. (c) OPERATOR Experienced on overlock ma- chine, for middy blouses. M. M. Cohn Mfg Co. 819 Washington av.. 6th floer. ei (c) OPERATORS—On pants; good salary to one who is fast on pockets and seams. Feld- man, 822 Lucas av. (ce) OPERATORS—Experienced on skirts and | dresses and drapers: also finishers. 1009 Washington, 3d floor. (c) OPERATORS—On silk petticoats: also girls to learn: good wages and steady work. mu tual Garment Co., 80 Washington, 4d floor OPERATORS—Giris to sew on waists, skirts and dresses, on power machines; stead work, good pay. Apply Eiseman Bros., 31: N. 10th st. (cl) OPERA TORS—On house adding more machines; can use 10 more operators; steady work: good pay. “Pp: tract Mfe, Co.. 18th and Dodier. (c) OPE R A TORS— Experienced in making Wages guaranteed; #13 to i Stein-Poulson Mfg. = ee ‘fashington av. OPERA TORS—On all coats and trousers: wages. Abbott Jacket Mfg. ington av. Meyer Tallor- good vay: ; dresses: we are parts of white Facie steady work and good Co., 1110 bide c) OPERATORS——Needed who can earn big Wages on power machines sewing on la- dies’ gingham dresses. Wildman Mfg. Co 1019 Washington, 6th floor, OPERATORS— Experienc ed on ladies’ waists; will start you with $15 per week; work: experienced only need apply. Shirt Waist (Co.. 717 Lucas av. OP EK RATORS—Two-needie Singer operators on Government paulins; end end hemmers. Missouri Tent and ing ("o,. watt Pine. OPERA TOR-— On middies and dresses; week ' also a few learners: work or plece wor a te $30 per week. 1324 Washington; bad (ce) also side aay ~ ‘Jadies’ a one ee Te, yn earn the largest salaries of anv place in city. we have steady work without any waiting entire year. Supreme Waist Co.. 005 ianees | waists: can ) | OPERATORS—On two-needle “Union Special machines, to put sleeves in waists and mid- dies: guaranteed wages: steady job: half-day Saturday all year. Schwarz & Wilde, ve 11th mt on all parte 4 overalls and coats; our system of dividing work enables our operators to earn big buttonhole operators on Reece Larned, Carter & Co., 1832 Pine. fel) OPERATORS n Reece buttormhole machine; this ls a Reece raph! machine. steady work. __ MARG TOU S MPG. . CO... 805 Lucas s av.(c) OPERATORS Experienced cn Ladies’ Hats sis to S18 week: steady work. R-FRANKEL MFG. CO.. 498 Locuet. Ith floor (ela) Union Special Shirt. Operators To close up under arm of shirts, this is one clase of work the ae | round. MARGLOTS MPG 0. SOS Lucas fc) OP ERATORS Experienced on two-needie felling ma- good pay. short hours: we clore (noon) Saturdays “ee Mias Frey, ALLIGATOR Oli CLOTHING 'CO.. 8. BE. Cor. Pine and 15th Sts. Entrance 112 N. 15th at _ €e46x) Unusual Opportunity for Operators 10) experienced operators and ages: also by hines. —— -—-— Guaranteed ZiE we antee $9 wer week to gers: eplendid Ba earned after working % VELMAR MFU. CO. ii2 'N. Sth et. ic) ~~ ae GREATEST W vrecortion top ous TT - ee HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS NN LLL Ln se ile inte, OPERATOR ON UNION SPECIAL FLAT BED . nv ooctators on Government ‘works thinly eo | | SCHORSSRUN' SkIRT t,. excellent proposition for very steady work. : Teh “floor Z Washington. 4 Apely |SODA DisPENSER— With references: apply MARGLO'US MFG. CO... Ran ae Bakery, King’s highway ond wer, | OPERATOR “e Experienced on | _STERQGRARHER ay cr nced. to work by est el. 1ith and Pine. union special felling machine | gexoaniPtite se, ee ae to fell one kind of overalls ; | —culek at fixures, 2005 Locust st. steady work; also weekly bonus. Shei oe ee W. M. FINK OVERALL CO., 202° | STENOGRAPHER Young lady, fer new 2 ; salary - . x S. Jefferson. (e) | | STENOGRAPHER— With experience in of- j ee ork. Gately's. s21 een. tc} se astts td LUiose — W aist ; experi- OL SNUGRAPHER- -Experienced —— > ’ . ng de t t f - enced; can make $20 _weekly | ment dept. ‘Brown Show ‘6.. Geaeral & Loren | en i:tions. Learners also taken. 1A, ects, peaeres: salary. 903 wed STENOGRAPHER—Y N, FRIEDMAN & SONS, must be rapid on Underwood machine and nt) Washington av. (012) weed pa, igures; call Sunday from 10 to ts) STENOGRAPHER— -Expertenced OPERATORS aad Beston Coffee Co, 97 “Broad: {¢ E d 4 STENOGRAPHE -R-—Lady; traffic Sopart- ss men r : Experienced on sewing ma-| gry" dnre" forPoration;, state, expert chines; Government work ;*high pay. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS SKIRT OPERATORS Wanted: eaparvenent giris to make dress Tvrae ee * I STENOGRAPHER R—La‘) experienced, Un- de . also some office work, wholesale Box C-222, ‘Post Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Permanent hee oper. for experienced stenog eneral rou- tine in office work easential. 5 C-120, Poat-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady; and office assi-tant; permanent poattion with austenee onday arty. National OPERATORS—Experienced on house dresses and wash suits; best prices paid and bonus; ideal factory, equipped with electric fans. ELY & WALKER HOUSE DRESS FACTORY, 16th rapid promotion for Sdvancement. and Locust sts., 3d fl. (c62) &e Rosen “Garment Co., ras “Washington. STENOGRAPHER—Femaie: must be rapid, accurate, healthy: prefer widow about 35, who will appreciate steady work; In answer- ing. show age, nationality. previous experi- ence, whetker married, etc. Box P-214, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady, for position in railway purchasing department; must be eroney experienced, rapid and ‘accurate; Remington machine; salary to a . 50, es ar 0 —- > giacaaaaaaaal $v.50 ‘TRIMMER—Pxperienced millar Parisian Millinery Co., 517 N. 6th TRIMMERS—To trim tailored hats; best prices paid in the city; plece work or time a Apply $d floor, David Cbhen Hat Lucas. (c) een ae = ladies’ wr shirt waists; wag 12 week and steady work. Apply Premier Shirt Wain Factory, 34 floor North 6th. fe) VRESS FEEDER—Job;: in priv ate plant; goer __ wages. Call 500 N. Secon Se . Fears PO ET MAKERS—And finishers, on rir experienced; experienced operators can earn from $15 to $20 a week: also examiner and Reece buttonhole operators on pants: steady Larned, Carter & Co.. 1832 Pine. (el) IVRESSERS — Experiencea on children’s dresses and middy blouses. Jungman-Lan- per week decker, 922 Washington, 6th floor. (c) Compto “ PRESSERS—On ladies’ waists: steady alli- [sa — yor position: good pay. Supreme Waist bed shy > Apbly rae ere ar Co.. 5 Washington aiv, (cl) | =— —— : WAITRESSES— For counter work in ilunch- PRESSER— Ex repaces. a lester, ar-| room: top wages, 303 N, Broadway. (c7) Pe Holdenried Dyeing an ean e. WATTRESSES— For “lunch hour ; experience PRESSER— Experienced on ladies’ cone gar- a _ ee eee Se} A Saar heb haak in Dai me WAITRESS ae day or nisne w newer ain st», Quince SE . ie Apply 10:30 a room 307. nion Bta-| ws oe) tion. | WAITRESS—Girl, in restaurant; good wages. 1433 Bradway, East St. Louis. Phone St. Mair I8ttT.. WAITRESS—Experienced. colored, ™ once: must be neat. Hallenbeck Hotel, 220 N. Srring. {e) baby tt | nee, AND BALESG IRLS—NEAT, ACTIVE RLS TC SERVE T LUNC HEON a) wager, (c7) nts right party. Il. PRESS FEEDER—Experienced; Steady em- Pad (wt good wages. nvas Products Sth and Vlive, c) girl to Interna- ad Wash- fc) conditions, working 15th an learn; best Ticket Dept.. tional Shoe Co., iraton. PRESS FEEDERS Modern folding paper box plant; job and cylinder printing presses and cutting and | AND WAIT ON RETAIL | creasing presses: good wages. 306 N. 2d st st.| LA SALLE CANDY S8HO SALESGIRIS AND WAITRESSES—NEAT, | AND OLIVE. I ; : VE GIRLS TO wy ae ON HEAD WAITRESS—For family hotel; good : wages. Sharde!ll Hotel. Lindell and ee) YOUNG LADY WHO Desines | M TO LEARN A DELIGHTFUL, IN REST- ING PROFESSION, to take our draftsman apprenticeship course: instruction and books furnished free: wanes while learring: i (c) | school education or equivalent recuired: {n- auiries welcome. Apply Chief I’rafteman, Warner Klectric Mfg. ©o., (400 Pirmouth, Ww ASHER WOMAN —Large washings: pay $2, dinner: write. Box N-45. Post-Dispatch. w ‘OMA N- Ta do cooking. TO N. Tay vier. WOMAN—To help clean house. 1725 Missie- sipmi av ‘a WOMAN__-Dry. turnished | basement rooms for few hours’ work 5636 West Pine. WOMAN— Middle-aged, take care of large __ rooming house. 3438 Franklin. WOMAN—To take care of invalid ledy. 2853 __Warhington, WOMAN BROADWAY Al ; % gee tre ' CANDY SHOP, BROADWAY | waNTED— AND OLIVE. make ailk waists at good opportunity to keep busy and home: " Friedman & Sona, 1255 make good wages. N. Washington av. Shirtmakers Girls wanted in all departments of our fac- tories. Experienced operators good wages from the etart. We give special attention and instructions to inexperienced help and pay while learning. RICE-STIX FACTORIES 28%) S. Jefferson av. 1th st. and Chouteau 4ayv. 434. near Easton avy. 13th st., near Case av. earn - drug “store; one willing to work te 2 oe bi. to clean and assist in bak. ‘nion Static fel) light WOMAN- White _ery. Room 207, WOMAN- “widest, wanting — home: work: fair salary. Eucl lid, inane WOMAN—Former school teacher. general of- fice or clerical work Rox P47. P..D. WoOMAN— Elderiy. for te ba bier Call 1600 Bia WOMAN—White, for eee office: references. Koz N 182. Poet. -Disnatch. WOMAN—For pay- roll work: must be quick ane _accurate at figures, state expertence, Box N -H, Post- Dispatch ic’ WOMAN—For dininge room. Sunday work (‘all Monday. ae ee ae (c) a eR ee SHIRT PRESSERS AND SHIRT IRONERS; EX- PERIENCED; STEADY WORK AND BEST PAY. Maechmeter's Cafeteria, 415A ELDER MFG. C0. 13TH AND LUCAS AV. | WoSiAS Fifeciralind wet Tov sp | 23D AND MADISON ST. waryland as "a ore y 7600’ MICHIGAN AV. Skirt Makers f jiture refer one living within walking P+ mdm Ford Mre Co, 74 | and Fiddle, ici Wanted: 23. experienced: guarantee $15 to $25 per week: nee co... | WOMAN- Mida! - aged, ery for Uiioss- FREEDMAN ashington, (¢ acquwers ; no fe) oo mee oe (¢) WOMAN—M Adie. ated. te jaok aft. ian nurse's home Avoly Monday. Jewish tompital: "41% Delmar | WOMAN — Elderly. more for —ae, wager. (Call at 5326 Cote Rriltiante. 8u- (c7) las dav or Manday __fed ee nod | WOMAN—A mature, well appearing. for pa ) ave, ath learnere on SKIRT UPERATORS—Have girs ae - eral housework: heme. Call abd- SKIRT OPERATORS-— aay work, 923 4 any 5142, or apply 61014 _ Delmar. fe) f ger i h oa. ' sittien of aeetatiant mana n the sunper- y. oom Skirt Co., Waenmetes |, ; ‘inten of workers: references required. ‘ey WOMEN—To fill orders. Apply ct Kinen noe Co., IMT Washington av, fe?) for scrubbing and Aish Broad WOME! N 4 olored, washers, top wages. x. way. ic?) Bg per come . « ph Pwo Landau Garment Co., w ashington av. week: steady work, | | and convince ih, | 1019 (se) Famous-Barr C0.) Can use women in the follow- ing positions: Girls and women 18 to 435 years of age. ¢xperience not necessary, for selling in vari- our departments. Experienced saleswomen for various departments; Many ex- cellent positions are open those capable. 6000004000000 CLEAN WORK, GOOD PAY; GOOD CHANCE FOR ao A NUMBER. OF ® ® ® ®& & dno “wou @ x > He oF @ @ ® 1@ wo EPHON 5 2 TERAy Ae oe: PRO- “OLIV RKING Se Ae ELE- PHONE O 0 60546466060 bs pe, a ; dell RVUOM—Gentleman appreciati ALESLADIE: wholesale house, s with department store or sale house selling expe must be neat and ive age and experience. :_ pet- “isth “and ‘slar- | 5-26, Post-Dispatch. to meeting resent « well-known firm of tien: enesual ef.. SALE LADIES, Al that a = guerantce an t , Balin yer ler Hotel Poe Saleswomen . Wanted at Vandervoort’s = ® For Women’s Shoe, Nc Leather Goods and Ya © Goods Departments. 4 ® ply to Supt., second nol OOOO SHOEWORKERS —— . eee 7 _._ MOOMS S FOR ENT— ee ate ae ___ MISCELLANEOUS cae er two, in or without favatuee: ROOM—Fiad av.: large recone. nice niahed, for one or two, Phone Gr ar nt, by tay of w : , t ation. lV Linde ' OC ae Se. loor. 3 Ail ois Jie pe toh ew complet a water in kitchen” pes clean reom in private family; - > y; ‘modera, <= ‘hy DOM—-Nicely furnished or PR Wales; isamaculdte, det! an40 (e} SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CoO. & J A a a ee lo @ @ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BODY RONERS ae girts se ey Oe ae = marker Ladies’ @ oa ironer. and wt wv rtnger man. Superior Laundry, Tis SLOTS IRONER—Experienced on as Apply at Peerless Lawnary, COAT I1RONER—Experienced; Riesenweber coat machine; to take NF of coat iron- : t, small plant; good -106, -Dis. {ei CELLAR antics flat-work feeders a folders. Leader Laundry, ay wo Teree. (eo) nderson's m hatiagucuory IRONER—Ladies'’ clothes. Delmar tawsd. Co.. Ohlo and Bidne IRONER— - collar Aenesd tadiod™ clothes_end siti y ~ collar Bn department. / sior Laund brand ook AUNDR or Maplew one with experience yA, Dos ‘ha Nad. spatch. Poet- MACHINE GIRLS—Peeders and folders. ox : gleo girlie to perienced : Launare, 2019 lw eae MARKERS— Maperie ere Home Laundry. y. aa00 10 Finney. \e? MARKERS—And rovgh-dry aasorters. Leader Laundry. 221% Texae av. fe) RESS- ESS - Experienced chine; 4 days a oo. da 112 N. rand. SHIRTMAKERS—L shirt nape clothes troners nd rough laundry and Cleant rer lawton.” tet SPOTTER— First-class. % t- oe Clean! De Cleaning Co., Ee et wton ay. fe) MARKER— And ssorter. on flat work, Olive WASH ERMAN--On slap work. laundry. 4016 Olive st. (ec WASHER, AN-~Firet-class, Ae an 2018 True ‘apply at ence. Anc saener?, on Exce AN And “fiat work undry end Cleaning Co. “ie. tei M larkers and Assorters, Attention oan . “aan mr auallfy need apeiy. — 0 i en 2 SALESWOM EN WANTED He pice a ae we reine . houre and lili Fullertesn Bidg. c aero onl rt Kee ine Shy Lainey, c CHOUTI con jearn. Anchor a] CENTRAL HOUTEAL. reoma far BAI’. DivVis ¢ — Om ene Ee day 170 snntlomen | seperate beds; is At Neat! rooms, wie ohehen rivtlowes ee Whats Sih ar |W “pay Beng © + MPR 4 SO) 2M tee ES LR EY LEAT 6 NRO S LIE EG OIL IG ee OLLIE INT CLIO LURE LILIA ISEB AEN RPO AEN SERENE IRA LO A NEE ASS A, IES PSR SEA AE la es et RRS Rl eg ee ee SERN Se ES el MA Pe ae N SA Whe Seer

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Ret 2 can. fey ike 145 , a8 SE ar > é ed i dies . era ; ey a ‘ ie? ) 16— neal mh ball pe 3 aie eanenes Bhi end all Light all room: 9 READE ne si abi - als bs 3 ‘touthera expo ¥ ~ $ FO uy oor bene pie + phone: ? ne | oe AH, ENT . a ee if Be A oe See ago} EN pon 3934— cms papi - lf ee celled _ rela eee st gd " + ah PL 2 UTH thew par? | Hines ry sti + se | = ae if % ~~ = Au : | eset ms. water: Der mie “oe RO eee = a , f 3: 4 2A—Furnt isH nd fa AH new Two x: free EA fore * ae: ae . 4 aS Fx . Cc mi e ly STO s - e > f SEs . EN oem ly: 36 pa rooms (7 | © 7 Cc nee $4. fami - nee oe ~ A s1— pered; di oye “OR A i) Pet ea Saas Eas 7 ae Seat a | | Eee Xian —— eli “prea ange = wwe ent: ble | ming Do oe F O ‘private st - BB, T3004 = ——e = | Sam cae wantin A - our, | yeeet ti FT os e el | AY, avemienee | MPSON ed: ‘ent be a a STO! t floor: ho li a eee. Canes ROO - SUND ) it} Lb el cms ron | Tight housek jo “ASTON, i => hones unt = ~~ ooeienee si | t" moopt Pornia saggy Ba eetronk room 1751 “te - nnecting ib week tath eving: $1 ned pede et .MO os t Hee A 8 8 ished it NP —N aaa ob er t kit N th. f K: a ki vent Tg: ah Esta wong R R ae ag ihe a 8 —On ee eae SF ph Ln. eat! Smee Bag Bo ge vb oe P enc f A— ~ EN e il fat 1266 . TOO S ; ———— room. 24 ng y furn tion EA oe _— pt tae h oom oy PAGE, Bly - phe a T—WE iG, shh Ss a te ¥ f v2 block from Lal “e : | week sa a a 4 pe rt 474A _ reom, 7, nr Ha © ¥ aan ns, furnished T , iee—Te Nea! m Lataye furn oe ge —¥ ome Boe seme ate: | * tashomt? —T water; — 1 es r fi La} eo noe w od iple atl al at ixh TZ sareone: o : | PAG on 5: w w on R 91 errr Tig ADW a ene EL a a se fayette — E will} eeping: 7s 0 wie all con- OOn 8, s ate A s.— uy BE | ter. TH. 2 con pio urn te me, ™ per week. a g ¢ ng: an ern; BL. are: Fu urn con Ww M . ee of) Y Three =: fro fapnich Pa SST iil rent Ia , and|* tS acti ish » ASH s e HE | “all furnished 0 Ry. = oe * = ore sie ie pe elec- AG pho 516 = ished ed 2d IN F ee a ti IT = i in a E i wn BE we w E on o— eni h " 24-floor fron ° * Hg yale b 3.—24 rooma, AH or sail een ag ho m Poe > enie ge. — room :_ aii e Fo Roo ent a ouse- WA HINGTON R R jin nee the ti ousek 24 ‘4 em PL. Seated: Beg lo ern $632 _— Fron wee: 82 we $1.00 ae BL. pont a _ — mee) Wa 1 a efe jase a ane Sieatdiind ’ oem I Wis mr elect oom fo rivate ta 7 rae re, conve enjent AGE BL 365 enlence: orest. 433 (7) fom furn SL eh a turn 7 Gra pa riva ——— Sc oe for easo Be ciggee (7) | | ba. th 6157 onv urn t roo. in B m: 5—2 ces; lar 43 lig Ww l }’ is ne __ROO! nd. ON P th. 15 i t L. 2 h Gi h ib dene 1 te. wR ws ctri L 1 nab ily; ish w 7A eni sh ° m P pri ~ : se ig sw. t AS a- ON ed M stil jana Th — waver Aa cate Broa BL aah S| eof Lee yoo veasonale” susie ie ge tor rm = rooms 5 i Sty ele Pe — , YOMIN : ee entie= : tsonan: Ca ope © bath: 3 : or hen BL fonliy:s ieee Oe all — WASHI r TON room; ae a ~ a. se ~ By ti) x ara aaa ier — o_unturaishe’ | epenie: tay N.S closets th: "Page tor hock nly sino in preferred. mn. | Wa ee ees GHAND caste RENT. LF hi 16 ee soani | AUBEI a Tw ur er. ish | business: we TSS 8; room ge EK ee con 4— h rni rred.. 1 x : le 434 ern el n — —NC ‘ iy 20 aan = on $5. “ im ie raat 423 ok. ingle Pew _ Brivate " connecting all shed ad. ished rooms; Oren i—_N ay Sere t | 35 3 3530 . et © i a al Seeeeerramatanien as | ma geod ie | Haws —, | PAG te hom ching (19 omni re fork or -conventens Sete x. RTH ee ping E l n ] Pp ate ‘ome: 4.5 m NGTON BI mam w. Shae “fer te cae yoom: con a wely Ww ms; mse, is 7 Res tr ight es Phage Piry ath “ aanING? si_home conveniences =a nial GRA noe y= ' he fu Grand A ee E . i ja igh be reas ta oom t. iB ° Ne pe me ond- = i © B ~s eee wrsea Sr cou light ela neces: on ieee ZUsERT iN ee B\ tions. Mica ura fo A ony ee house roweek. Asad Dapd room for” mploy vention room coup rive’ house- : pe - "lad con ed oo ERT. rni Th ment a Ph rn o. for nt; r ge A so icel yed. 24 ; a te 53 © ’ ee ce! use vd or sd r m = rn n ou ec vi m; f H pi co er, uth (7 RP em for t sf N sheng jemen ; ate (AU em a athe 7 k n For la 4436— F nish s: ed ex nec 446 sek tin legen: ph loo IN ng BL... n La ph ) bl ER. men o te 4 it : a s ——— omfort. & BERT. TA Saree Aa ady. ‘or my: —.- ; all seaenel PAGE nnecting s—Priv rene Bee en; phone: front n or ae venience. hone, ae ang peat ae is . hall A. = .. : yf P com- ‘ acc e : . 36—) eas oO ishe 4 j = t 3 it 26 ~ ol f Central (Js ie oe 2. ae urn riv . Tabet 3 , bes theiggd RM ne 7 om- waa = gas, Bad a ft one = ee ping: Neat tracti rae SS Pte = pee soa’ all fron i Eis ee Bias S194 furnished - hE ousekeepine Be ag coe aya FINNE nousekee! tg Ble or light PAGE on he urnished. roon — fences: he Idron. “t furni ot a ae ~ ot Lindell : f Pee? t at icel al t Pee 7 t cara. yo r: pb — Piekes _convenien oe seer 9 2 ewly f ght |b a wists Lam rooms: 8 WASH “for ig BL. chenstte: phone ed ONRO odern: fu orivate te mses ! ag 288 y furn Bee fit in nt Raeii = porn a rnish tg Bo may " fore so xX \ i ' NE n h 6 is us 467 > “rent arge N 4 h f , ree c x ht hots — ——— poe _AUBER mage} subonent; ak _mealn, “ss yuruished od. fre farnily. | baat i ekeeping. 2 bath; enphene. water: NGTON = Me ate raged 24- NA privile —- Zood lo oe ily. half DELMA 3 Ww dane ‘ zt ENTH, keen: ada 4h +S » ang no:,. tela INN PO hana or slee nt ro y. | sitet cB nicer. sou a | A li B emma: ricity; TU = entrance: car - fam AK } WiTH — pes id gia EE ~ res bag ‘Watchemeite ther’ roome: Sea: Nisbet | week ‘for “sleeping. he m fo nts deere thern x go closet, wanna? arith‘ MeN tly, furn Ba | | room a: renso ont Fo0 (ion. ‘Goltax sailor ae a - , RHF . 381 1s. ae z. | ATAR = eneite: Anny INN siz larg an F GE pay oe F vemtenaeas rs location. ON ekeepin N Pane go ce raat joanna fax LMA conveniences to , Th . elect i room tg BO eens | veniencee: = private f cA severy _ liens, $3 Re ‘ mousekeen all ont 3. 3 housekeepit jauces iecade WASHI: kept resi kchenette:_ bi f “tg NEW one col eo veatent: i R BL roor : adi i : priv A 35A— sh tr nn ore N ~ 27— h m pin ; at 39 aniaaral aeneall f le N res 49: y By if STE omf ee t; hed; —— isin ; Tied =. aim =a s le te RNR ee gs % Rood eee a emis randy ot . taal 0 W ge -|% 2 : ; all ' Hy electr renee “~~: ARANNE 506 —F a saad — s | Sas: room. 1: or gent forts: ah BL., parlor: — m; souther oo =. A... = 4 eck: cont fot | roo Fine. comple ea rooms s5esW. yeu. a ney ue : conveniences: § ae ve 31 : OF at eg 408 aay BM era ; with 2519A | i lence orpio 24 pent y ae * gies “i “gt | aop ILTON, th. steam he a: privi- PAG summe ms; ever : cafes room: st ic afta ectricity, “bh alent, ees oyed. s ft oat fe reali Se es if fata | » ed rooms, be yard in > 0 z ith t | OD ght 1 a he ni 7E e se ve or 3 oy era roo IN 8: nf 49 , fr (2 we and us fi sp cl ori fo N ! th ; 2 i ti eit ‘ priv ein? 4 oat m. ic ae eo : ligh a i = IA ho 034— il at. cel aoe B rra of ry 2 ed to ho oe adu urn 10— hot nis ) ekl d r) irni a — vat r 2 0 NEY aonne pri Forest r J fi ‘ yed Tico hot ABA eleph geo t roo ll co H pec = Neat room, teler fur- Ox nen tes, ee mod com girls: me; w N its ogee Th w hed ST y- ho ot shed ists pa rw 368 nnect vate rT oe bi we = I 9 4 n e s. W it r a ‘ ne: ki fa F i sc at ee h. for roo! | Hecht. om up-t —— , Faia ; 24 “EN ne: ae i aba shed ny IN, ge; use Gael 550 nie r- arg m TO le. nett A sek tin 2G . i 361 P co rige all r mf es AR are ROG = ag Ww or w ——y ° stile ar Front aol" 3 | eee cool oo Gen leses: ENSIN ites Th ey ; IN, 4 pesehes r nd lsum Wasi . on N o and ceping houseke 2 a ost-Disps rator, commer a rik Post ANTED ; Y Ir HF ' c Bg i 8 ges. ‘dg Me Bags are 5 she oss PL gg opr sia: ar GE sigh me c B BR pr in \ST. 1 Bot! AB pg —— I ggg 2 = ose B hed nonee . N , EL be iy! ae & -Feem neiioesae: ATES ee moder eman | : laundry. | Ress he 6 e lieht: bot = r | pynot SA—Ha fetor's ho =m n- |p ASHINGT iitene ei Ry = = oe e| St ae = laun- oe ze ex ro Soon fount ig, South e - N BELTS) ' ihe Vg st tat PB (e12) fom. | CES ata = mer ert ont ee 6 eae re sA—Lat > ier as bed om’? posure. room, or singles” fee et us 3. iette: Hous private Ti cents: Gre unf $3.50 conven ‘apartmen cs a Pe | ie ae : “3 =a A et : ished = wo: — ¥ o - bed a oO eas . LO s: r u n . P ° pe BR ; { | - i _Fentiemen. ome.” Sate er | OSS. ‘ate [21—Furn t. air rnished — | eidtenen. mo “B100—F ie, paves oe at 3 wok age urnigh ly fur (62) southe NGTON yas yg ST. ones ._ 8832 52 neatly f entlem -— “room; al oom ine. AD parate tenes p-264. Wis. me Ri e. N ~ aa m room: tsh | ae 2S. mi ral ore y; : “+e or he O rest 0 ur ; t oe ne rch. 59 of D ed nish ern m B erF ge New ate ni U nt len fu n any Jw, ell a Dodes -264 — n ee: puct! 6 MELEE ‘ ee dees 723s —Two 2 ed | TT 22 rare ly ished st 2 mod con- ome oR: ype bnew nish roo pie. E} S. 51— vate, fr ed; ASH ex sf L., gentlemer f r; | ST. shed IS, S: —— ces rnis or GR A at ent a : ROO of Grand D ng man, near 1A . Lake fr XG hi, ma; A n: Sened keep 0 — TES Hoe er reaso aes ern | S ton 51 ow. ae on RIDG! sae ol Bea agn e f ont roo IN ttn 9 he 354: t STW. urn Lou for 283 cen A ae hed , ANV so emt board t ist ROOM irand av. : _ oave - s— qi ay ' Earnie nicely Ta ‘ea eee ase: B __ aoe see sekeeping’ “>! ay all day: sinuses —_ = yay s family Valeo was m, furnia : Sears in anal neem Sed wana Pt Bers beet exe Ez |F a. Jefferson, Tena ray So Sa aes He — —— fr + Fa dng ra 8 yo aa “paral enier KEN rnish 3004 D r ay; oueckeeping: # onee ta m, ona bie: SH ~t shed L. ng shed, al AH =pIne: — ping: nes: reason A a At ; exc mies OOM vat d ee con reg ee pines ik aten | Lt t cones venvences: eniencer —— wai | HATH 085-8 e roene tor phone, | r nished room ed flat with’ rivate. family. ROOM With a 7x sat outst tie” pe or ‘sleeping: aig $5.50" ber_w ae a ree silent board. ROOM wie = r= “Nebraska. t veniences, aa : oe ; ic nie r t es N, wi ia am aes ni mod a nt - at e B ur H n SN . ¢ e NX. er rn bl y hd w 1220—On ’ R | o : ) a Ss CY) in 181 phone Gr for ag AM t 3 ely ienc or or KI ice HO: th d il co Nias ining ¥ e mo roo ma to AS 445 pri L.. nish ou gs; {PI all neces: Fu ish e fu t SI ith sul oo ’ jet Bo: t ae eee HI ar “aoe oe CLE sora, ci aw. yg os 1 | NC entlem 5032 Bn ¥. 5 avantaie water at car. o posed. 9 Was 445: ~~ re infeME: sc) ror rn Fo t AP om ?'S lem pri oe ung ill OO nie ly a ee” car. f or | 22 se NG Washini 5— —? est : roor 162: eni pri ish fo KE sett rd le nished a. well 268 - MAT © > ie at i WA s eat! “exposes mn pe che i—F ished rest hou | ekt shed. HI an: vat hoi la sha ae MS— neces. fu in nvé or (7) sir d so ashi fer Fu ot ping | > ae a. ngs vat ed ri NS Mp o are for with mon Wwrd. solaeniam heat Ic oth_phor +! ¥ at s: Y. nk. co y 4 rd: ap: ur house- | 789 GH r e f ce y re | igh 4 rni —— li A WA red ar ngt enc rn a EM ~- : al Fu - I - f ght ~ faraiene sect a tw th or REE “ eng PI bos HF it a bat 225 mp "furn 606. SOOK, 3 ot e Phish room 7. _ KING’ Ww cool WA easo amt) b . $4 RO wa 900 Ca shed, ggg: ght SH ge BL. A ae ish nd PLE 1 co rni Yelm A K rni GT plo — ny and o. ROO ref. fu Wid ed 22 STOLS r Waly coals ah pal Robes aed SES 2 ae cate go Se “tae ee tates i coe ele lan rnin saa =a i! are — Sarr vi 1 ES me to a | i ot aie “aa nea ele Ba Sing alae Es weiense abiaietios okt aaa on nf Rnd nae a ee ia ea Since ete tal i es reer tl Bian prenience GOK hts ing ‘ren — | eespeend modern 2a as A sabe ace —* ‘nas ai a iit hoiiseteening: Gerace | TAYLOR bola ae deannin: cei eS mot Wi. megan asa wise tet Hat | a for tighi tw ey 202 h — houses no ape, sawed — = urnish > woe |K est 47 f WA con N.— 2. For- Lin nae sinde urn ady ~214 ... 2 ASE oe BL. ping: r ge if thin | , —S tion png ms = private ON : ence ta ef w a - a aon phe AGE-—F WEED! t ney 503 i conan ae eoder ed (7) | ING’ “ow Y Bh nae - | ROO dell 236 trite alon P.-D. —. uneuan . 4 adult ay | its. lh. large ¥ a = youn oes lent ~ Big R me a on P 1 rses' ah a: A tin E. Nght * house} (a) |! A ag one ahan ars: 1 f ho Phen S Hic! A ence tly M 236 4 t age pe D. la — GT venienct — dults: ) | or. te ima “ge x6 vard: ‘ane ~ ‘salicanell a me. ¢ ‘ni ne dern = a Sef rhs ae EF ro 17 ho ice s, fur eT VIER pe eee re a use- eve I, IGHW bp s. fu esste 7 url wit Fo rvic or ON ien pos =m ; ice- oO ODO elin te Cc iid ; ramen CL e co Roo hom M th * ns J = ha Ha gen EB ME Be wu use ly sm Tia D ER ric A ell « | Rell ces” eanier phone: — or 1ish h ame ee . lod ee ew co s s ar 6331 ool 7 tonnes EDI oT Hodis m ae wR... w pri — ; = jofter oy tad f tl N f ing E apa E ic I 3 na tle ell co asa A ev one: R s . ed: or t AS per BL Ss. : ly n- TH with IA 62: reb:- - 1 f . m: B. 3 od le: a cook - t ed td. va n . ’ ag te emeénh, hou ic keepin urn [LLM rtme 4 ligh d-f ble. me ? nh nv nt, Y, ery rge ; Ooo urr gen Hoa wi fl HIN fec gin . Fo ho fu (1 E out. tt) aa lig: Fo or LIN 3727 jam: all nd Post. —Gentl vate or = : Tay --- | ie A Fr ce mod ng ish roo AR ent: IDA ts loor ni; | ACL one. enie fro 1262 co sou MS— oun tle odi tho su oor NGT t. &; tr 4 Mey a rnis ) al ODO t ki: 10A . all ht rest DE inne on co boa t “price, 10 fam near yo A salenaiila je-dec av. ‘Ha ished or on eep ? : S| DE ma. aL : SAF . pho ~ ED nce: nt N He mrt la room T din men; am ut Uni ite: fro ON ee 940— 21 nd hed saa EC « SIA itch —F con fu TANDECL 3 Reema t om rd ae ‘ ily ; RD i Ma eck | ip K, co t roo ing. ur L1LM gui y ron ne oom BR? m E, ki roo pemay te nne 8; w gs; m ont nive w nt B gas H 86 col E ing .. 59! en. ur Vv rni LIN veni BL utif nd nien for M vielaate . Box ; ne ANI irket er Pag hou 3817 up! m, nish ho AR tab 397 . t 8; AC in 3N0: tch m; Pp mt He di 8M, ; WwW od c WwW aaa Fe , = d meg le roe 55— nish wweniences: DE ences: ull holes f SW h. nit w an D sa. 8 hag: eek 17 ee fo ed ne Wig eg ombered LE Gh, en art OO 2 ree ar a ian ars A egg 4 lig sek or Ss room Se ed nee oe ces: 4053 yt 1 am td. > cet A. POC iia we r DE r weg f 2 oy 00 re D un A—N pri m u— ic t ge t ; SH c pt pean 954— h ee T li IA, Ss; efere : ree urn ma i ond $e {saou oc rif ar ; aie be mplo slee | —— rrivile O67 or 4 if d ed: 3 { |L —a E, calow Nea ‘privilere ent A: wa eas F bat nice ena. tan itone ING ar. hom b 2 Sao! == xht_h 58: cond- room ; | “ae Bagg board Nice ished re mally: ot ene Tw ing’ ri second ae na oil ; o rome, yea; hot | De famil i so a y ERS og 3” car | nt Roa ee ee — oxen: tres a ate. Saintly orest ay oe Cabany on me — e of ref first- one; | 7 stectrio ig et ay » with ao cr fron 7 ost Ricetch pri », taSten one. Ba oo si Eamin, i Men a0 Sie eae ns hae er ee feds EACLE oe ra vets res |g mianed aya rs —— w ui ant Some sei, Sante are pom a Sev ele — _auumhter: ar Sin mail au a sree ia Bed it Ae pyr - og ttt EI aS ee eS aca 5 agg bo Lo tr og a oP iateneed fr nnaM 900 jase rby: Ca Rm GTON ng: 80 cel nt; Olive eening J x eo ecti mm, DE é—R Lind + all anawer. rh part ck YF sm ring. Bh: Mg Be pygenntie ae SLMA cov oe ed 7) es rE. a furnished ont | RO . elean: coneanne 7 C ch | ook cape ge gett yy Be. or en | 7c nero! — =~ ns LA a bath, B ndelt 7a Set al mM ” =m? mia i$ ‘| 1 = con m; e; | D as. | : oo ces. fro oom CLE oom 3727 or h roo ien OM ntti gy enie i ab- 2059. ail mode B ther : aa EO a 25— o> Page roo Lindell 63 4330 om ell ih beard M vr exchang ki lars. G ITH idt, 1 Be hi) ETTE a nan ELM mA age be agg Caba + | = a big! ig Fh sant AD ya th. —L Etietien cae iam Wan d Fy. = oneal hed OE oar Boat or ag apse me | oo fasa2 A— home: | oor Ww x P.2! one rece TOO | ie : uti en va , LMA pi Ae p rE ba roo | LA - ; r nd Wr kee! tr . nt 00 8: ar tch ce ric A esi ce 4 xpos floo co v: e: SIA fa o m Jaa ee ne: sul : | ers: va td P e em ene ‘ j_ao-qal Ls Hed #, hot gas ful t to te |D efer RI hon ee meek ny 1 m CI nriv 35 he song ‘pin ont; R mer co Ke en lin Fo tly Am red; aoe ur r 8 Sun ph light 5 4 Ee. , ba McP 43, ' te; Pri ae h —B 252. employed: oe : : EE and ran 2d-st 3 El wrencen. sL., ev Two- te pacer 7 me 7 egy rh ate Fu hen full £. - fur OOM 8. ntin coo aubviie rest ve ish NOT bu hor ete Se; mod- T ant t hod. fo ly th = N e po rd all one ve om y Post. ed: a allon 2 te ory $1.2! A 587 3 roo — nd- LA house fa tha , 4 h S— Ph ue l; ile w — od oO} —™ — le d- YLER. Cc a per soak e fu : bath; con 425 rch; room ; R a. fu e; yo - oe : at. | ay — Fm apg electricity: ELM noha L. eRe ease rea! rn or Taraiahed Bz of con — ug hot. gen 8 heres oe so BL sa kitchen j _ Feber wo ro = i ae aaa rivat home 0 nnlee, 1710. no other T00 ag ces 7 , a acart tub: ) we ; sMA we SRB awe } ub ekee ng: or elm un Ook Bn’ - rn b tle est WA reak va uthe1 e n n INIV o ; 96 g: om se- Third SO le —1 e coo er ce fi wt nk lars Sh e ES- | : oT Riegel: 4 bath: f aos | rent. sek: I ed home, _ ord Be io oF af eee a fu M— a oon, a 3 AT evens no 4004 arty a 4. ~ i - gh w om ie N neon, bam roo ~steng pice? ont it em og tn -F Pe: nec ELM. BL —— fro: rowens CL gy ~ me GA BA. » —_— ee ae — b Cai en; e ER ae de - orest tr ne ;_el cely af on M q i es m ng. ami 11 —Marri ee oar an I ing, or Pe hae ERT Be 8} g: oth roo for. ia | ane A “* ry yo all f ont r Ba... ED ba pe fi —2 be m 5x hed ny es ice patc 8; le abe no tw p rn M fd il _expo Ni est ic; ed TY, ect f ter ate cP oa 471 boa 2d and ROO ly igh ee d 117 ron = ids 3-— d E, zg r d Ss, 1 r r ch. oye a i riv ex AN, ” y; s ce vr: s f ri urn 1 al- H r NO rd - amily in ed yt if w—C Ww A = || saa Rit Bsr ae ee 72 soa. | a es eee cinco = lS Tee private tart thie YES or aes i o'clock oe % ioane rar, Foon site oe By " ee S Pt dr Large 8 are $2 floo cool R S, SOISA nish “ roo le Is ent; r m. ond o| & 5800 seairfant ~ mod _80u MIN mm mm. ¥ vic on g con- Ww ms. OV exp hou ge __re nt fences: Pe - 46 ll ung Apart on un e hea be : oe r a r chi nd le "i y. ou fr = DE ge thn yrs ed m; pwae oie el nish "ieaome lad nt t lo i WE th i with, aoe Rado ga E Bo nyg ‘reasonable. M a , 12— F lad . ~—— t iohed a x | $25 cke McC = tly ry.cell roo ple ont Pp. ’ S14.M oom all wee Agh roo LIN lv h OR: ectr ed oor: for ROO y w sou ast yed se EST roo R vith b fu Hate la RE s, - 311 re: eep nt nab ms AP Fo two with La orest ye me ower Be lurnished "roome a" roots - ee ho au . A, _ oo ar m _ $3 roo __.fron AR and 810 k. t, ms DE om , a.) oc 3 fro - al k M emp est th; if lad x 1% roo MIN ms: 4 aba ae ae ar rge LN, rate 7—T rea ing: roo Sage ba LE, rest owed 41 artment)— ROO! pish ished a “= - use sia! i pringte can ¢ nd room ; DEI. t r BL. kit Ni cool for __ligh oR e:r 00 igh nt so| L it —A loy so pri des y; Ww m: NSTE: a 112— ny c ner een a va 233 r: w son = M rd; 49: feat a e. TT. oyed. M Sch e 28k. %. a ry ‘ eda 1 ignt ea lh t, a in che pa ed. uth va ire ref ES :_ 8 TE ll T 1 onn so 4 rd: wx re of abl fu AP ; 26— em rd; se furn Ww P- 00 and part . ‘Ne lo i i ell LIA " ae ore re ek. mA oom: 4 romney | roo 4IN h 40 son ou ph nd de n rt of te d. er- ST™™ uit + co “ 778. ec ut __ R00 loo nt ron e. re LE mod F en: co k t 23 a: iy 2 jes w Fla Na t . ‘ eam 8: h R BL $78 fu m, DEL, ae kee] ° h R tH Sietios Ca ere Ca roo MI oo oo nveni tin h- - end $7 t elec- posed. coee Es : su nd- eep is d. 1, sta : wee t-f rd. 7 He SPL, SE ie et one Sees =| Cie seers natant ie res w A = = Cea amen aa Pare ort a =| sa ane sie ee ae tea — eae : iat i om, 7 « ’ ’ ° ‘ —oOeoeenees es 0 0 00 000 eee ee je aii ) aes ng fee ‘| area ry. 0, Level sues ges ee o ees i Paths art i a, geniieman ee mee: bag Waa erik = aa ge ron fortwo. nven: | vate ce Y. uaturnished. ~ se Sn never : +e i 8s og rk: pr ry at - R , O14 ely nO ed ci . f ur n ed , M ea 0o n aS vF , mo au : e e. mang oO or b Yy To . ° ) Ww 29 nou Te GT ant Se unda iv er, ge TA Fo s co Mc L m., 290 am ni ve | sl ws r r; pri ni IN gen de tif d co ry ar —C nth: es re) ds: nt vate a a va t tea f i er ique hed } leman N, Ay_morni Fa meng ate tee. 214M eman: 3 fall sleeene k. nee gg ell ane hed bed Baga. a sleeping "pe hed llc io EST) r TER ewin ‘x f ; | FiF N Oye LO “IVE, 29 al R., usi uth swer fa th; #5, Piet Dises tor lsht ‘ : s 211 TNE — H 34 S 82 orn d oe ® home; lea ng AR n 4299! roc 4R. f h nt JAN 6487 ar rg od ga ny kee la ral: onv yy po neh room in 42 reg urn TE ga eat ms ] R OL 1 co 47 aan ae * Rox mily: a m t w Ox! -: La T—Lil i) _- oS ree see ae aig ee eee eee te Sa ak oan a Dae eae ne er a ee 07 |rige: ‘0 Ries ae se fae see nas “ eis a} wa 4i7— m par oc =. | oF osur R en 5366-— vy; sin pho | mo -€XD N ; conv ic r ut ne. |: roo! s— aba ve nec ran ie bl arg ng § fica riv rac = IFT itc 1 ~ she rs. m we AG rent — ces; 00 ; s Post. icn n Pp ; : PO i ~ ng te 17... . ol tm h to prefe re: BI privi I fin zie ne | nt cs po , 475 en ely eas hs ng: m F n ry tin t Lin. ST e: e, PL., 0 N - tiv E he 432 df s, E ences: N ta : r k Wa t la ed peferved: :w TS Villa ot, tit AN, ria New eep ent pho me process hot. vile Ark eb ro _McM car sed 751 len fu ta id P oro or y d c "fe in fur MIN Lin se r ho ic ami bd ro EN n, N ron up- lad B cobs. weed ble ee alae Di rs busin. 7 ul Tw rd. ri 7 Pp achat ing mee | > ——— con” ae ath: $2. ieecws ; ani 2 ae part- are phd in istrict. 90m ~ | oe Le ee ., second fl 424 wt ly. a oe secon t roo (c® PA Ann wr ss hoa meg or ily Seer” onet a — ENT o o : 4 00- y . for (ibimemoog am ;A— Re © nen $2. for | "2 nen * ee ue hed ¢. | SY = ict. enience Ww zs Sa ER 564 -flo 9—N eke fu F ; real 1 ond (ne m : GE n_be 6219 -. —— rd. ble. sta pref. saath fu ° oben with for ER! i cheap. al i ae urn decor gen ranver mn: BS oe oon ment 151 ne cane N, 45% sn fie 2d-f rie ah Unior pe lh two Paes’ with | EST ed PI iw. ee eping. INN Ln Ty Pn floor: for ee BL autiful he hed 30c. ee ee — ee a D privat veges ev nt | PHE nt 4 “eae. ets two: h AH, rts —F oe wo (53) r TM 6. tk L. eg el CA om R nf roo (7%) P a ; rea 4966—Si t td fron Hi Ww oa th ness i ua ER a N pi ish EL va ge. nec sat ery | R roo 12 ef " 0: ou T Fro - m 8 »ir 00 MIN it , es pin y a n ~ e e pe urn m, *) A _ kod rte) roo roo Ps t Dn vi y Ft omg - E N. = MW ea! eusckeeninn: - ng; also ‘hal " houseke i Kei: worchi ane necting house- a ae ote eit are Sa ly for gentl — rates_for STER chien; all © Beil tis | private. io as =— ished roo ne) Pin bungal nable to oD nn pen 4 wine od, | fy eto box P Choutea - = alma i Cnion’ a srheroing: ocinine e: — | ie oR. 6— m ‘ OY ase 6 S °o o es A Be oat ° - . e rt * u : at . eae hali DELMA ping #743 —N ee = . i, ree Sy SON, ae nd hot epee ND al Connecting and kitch men; fiepmaisanan Ps — 33 “Cool, clean pioaes act Etta ms | Pas ROOM 3 = — ne who = ple; y; ato" one ae to é be —f a a 1 : enet N c ve Foo%m e ee R ms en sity. ae nen ERS 4 a surn roo i at nv >ti en WES r R 8: nv 3 ne n |T 14 cl gec cl 00 ou Vv n *) A aba v wil a 5300 Wi ° n »st- wil oR e AWE) s — a = =a canal are sheumekaeb iret wars chaoas as | aaa ror = wasn mal ea pai ae (Te al 7 oes heart aban a fam "| PS Mie patos : crecr ys a : n n , m noand-ped tae ckeepin 42 mvt tend . r m o ; c ri a n s - ’ v - : * Way i reoma at be a vumeronn tall coor ig eta a Tw sl oo S| oar teeing nveniences ae ea fortwo ue fume special ea aw ea — AND BOA rae near Ween Seamer | — rae ‘ : N $3. ets to Foon. D : tae eek, : ss, fr t tie ER: s. ina. ern urn rni tle R re ee roo ron es rni ols TM ae) enc shed Cc rs Cc ant xch ater, . FP le 50k U oy R f Sooner ; of $ EG mA « . i ete te SEP, = ere n, (= Nic — ill cert Toren ta wea | TATION Sa | sethnane Mad Mh Fo sata a | ee “a —— mace ee 5 | sionwesk ane. 804 seg ans ae ISton . : ~/ 21 ping 701 large all r, BI ° ms, ly ng use °PHI pho 5 _w 3 fa oom rd r ¥ urn rnis ee VE g coo P n r il fl av ork an ng r ware ha r’s i-f lin orl : aa M ek a e Buy RS —Lare Ha . pi 701—For 2 bea DE room mahost co furn gas, a roo ER nes ae ate un mil 8, TAY ent 1102 - Na ish hed pin S''M e Mts pri ge 2d- ve oor L, 507 f t col ash ge Se 3 ee “ei ne th wa AN Bor Ee D . v re . | t 2 m u- 3 won BE inne | gerne : pr IBS in ye. L ist : Re ed f "| comentiema L.. Ore vate ho sions 330 3 or co ore ing. a e; sh aw rt R a x w w [MIT . 04 penn Ai Ui Fe ing ooma) ail « yard | MA an 4A rmuo ed ee N iv ur rni fo OR, r r ron ony tlem. ST roo e to Ww oneens s a— Von ¥ e d g roo s 4M. ° m ed ba te wo 8) roo B t AN N ' ™ ce ren . re ee R y i u r Mc ho pa , 45 at ni shed T r } als R El 00 t ve ema E m ho ry A « elf: U n om xch co ( f A od room, ny Ww M OA + TE ’ ER a Be ‘con s I t as pi BL., a sh oom, PH me. rtm 508 e fa shex ed AY igh 1308 oh Oo waniie and WE nien n;: RP Ss, 5—Sleer me: SH, ( 0 nf Ve fo an up! *) am ms, ND ern; MeOT ME. a we A m RD t. Post. For We Cc y Bros ASK f nec Bo furn fi D wae = Nie 4 ~ tage ot w then a Ay oe mil i. BY IA t_h "prea fe for 2STM gg L. af cena ae ef ' Fone ele fur ER a —F enc Ss, es. em olo ate hed roo ms ne bw AND ell 14 w DD t alcov ho y. b ND nd. 1D : tch. F i el = one § i si ne 8: ae coo os 0 tag t, pin ly f n; 2 HE oon 22— at 4 R, ae nish or d —" nish PI "sgl ron es. R at red, pl veount (* ighborhe B 443. ith N opti e; melike: BO Bo Wtd. Box see RN OAL. 16 j 5&2 con tw te —_ DE ce; mm: 3829 — g; urn also 13635 RS 18; Tw an ay phe apa 9 r, = ed oct WE e. cit ed ss e b tr (7 oO $1 r ac mm: al ) rb ven OA out ew! ona ’ ROO ike: yo Al x P-i P- am, K , oe 1 = QD cased . ng: ne ae nec ag BA LLM . ae y iy fu f aT F re “BL. 434 E cool i clean, AR MI BO oe ae venlen - we BO amil cee . M Dien D vedi, va 60 coll shells. Bigg ty fu oom ight vent iAR B Peeters "herve : : | Seer ETE both OR entrance Bell eee al sentient — . ront 4 Ray Hee t- Lise oéeen; 3 » hae ite SCE AR to 3 ventences, @ trom, a ‘cell 4500. bl — AY us ; Merket st ae sleepi porns coms: house. len R BL. 8 jouth, Tigh ry oa Lal HERS ain a a 1 Be gt gon eaken: WE ning Ww =i. comnie — rh; rea: ROOM: OH rs oO ie ri" wit Lindell. od- on as + ae d.— € ar peible cat ; mee hog mes con house DE NCES: c . 9 tte ght con- c ur sRSOD An liv Ni e. ure; ION il N en eatly hot roo ST w BL. co F m, rea- ION O ne, A =") sO A Lin st: w Lar el elle R bloc BO ty ; * Fo at. le uns |B | veniencen, foely t Beast tee venient: jira ee saat for adults, | cote a Sa fara Forest ce Sprite ar water: wnt VINE = = yo for two ae ay BOA Sart af tee thee! lady AN exposure: on ant (op desi for aay 4 _ 2 u : i : oS “pe a roo s ep- M rat "h SR =. , sel shed E am 37 Bening, ef she — usek BL. ra ur : sek vs »M r oO 8. or an Ae st te ‘ore and R i cool } aT e D ox Noe. Y pre : o i — ea | $e gain Be sag 9 a DE BS. ggg ._ 89 ee. Bell phi Lin oR ae —La ect RN F ntaagy nd em ee Tl nt eepini i gps oo eeping ya ay a onal Lindel | Bt niyo pose lines fn. privat pa BO -26, ¥ Wasbis NDS. or haha rt LV : ninutes. we Ee. ho th, Srewigg - ws ph jus | te a housekeepin re feuneiens. t gr " i For roo m | WE ekee EB ping 3850— ho ed ing RO ona ND ex ith ose ocat y Ss sr ee La v t loy A oyed. AR Washing gen a cha - a I fa room use a RI tri Nice one, t va er ‘MA nt 50 ne: rn -exposed atio ricit r 47 nv tly est m, | ST pin L. pri Fu mee Bane. eee lI: 4 FAC cha out 1 5 . on a priv oun atet rge lt cane apy t- ngt — Ne wat ' A fy = es Union” Sta ft e x. h 3L. c ii jeely te all cat APL, 622 43) ref x er d cle n; VO y; oom: 43— enle fu 4953 seco py rooms, PIN ad Pong vile rh eep Lh I en AN riv AR nge bo 5546, ap Ro 3 ows ate ds a : R s a co RO Box td. Dispat 4100 & , loc mo N, ( ] m n ish ON , rege ex or ive (6 necegsa Pp R oapiee. my -— x N- 36 ts or nce. fiv 3 ~ fu nd 4508 oir DEI cars conv con ully or cou ctin Nb ces. atl [7 oom Vv ping. tin N, $2 rab 34 ES 4 k L, nab hon ou in- EIG k re: _ Grand 6 a vom rs al 60 fu posu sin roo ) ROO . wi riv D Ww RIC 3 i -Fo 1! ‘ e fu r —_— R ae : ES ne tinuo fu ea gx 43 L f fu Lind 8, ON g roo ee w le. ——o —s $3. itch 380 le. e, — +HT ore; break oA d 665 J. nd rt-| ¥ with VER so uthe rnis re gle; ms i M rv i oo td. Bou Co, > & nohen, na * ie ¢ em Pa rnish nes; ed a _ ploy — BI 4202—De us not n RY! all ey a mouthern e3 ell kee VE ms Tw eek; room: trici m, PINE 50 pe 5—N eggs a Shee y! of fas of oJ con board (2) ON boa SEN. single — : ; ex- fo ly, AND oe” fami —B hy ne eg loyed: oe rooms, phone taal sen sirable ot —— | mace sioow hed front | 1 ee wh —— lady — WEST for Sy ae coma = % met ; _ ard oo “Arsenal or ‘kit sles bmn ad varia le posure: =e pants 7s FRIC Reset For ; ° o se: ft ieee a si renee ou 4: c u u B. 3.. m m- m - 5-2 co r 3 ch pi : N ex d Bri ‘ m vitae —. aa he t con Wreeeca: eae ot ees = abide eee = | a, pda. eee Se tone rd apo se ee vee eR zoni “epee oe a fae ne = : ‘ e: _ d-floor dia- | cen N ™ e & 4 h : * r. ; r - P eo m o th St. — c : | a a Foommn “connect nr pease | ae privileges: te, “for er vena nbn 2 nse, electri hea | a lh are ay Bee turner = fee somal vn ae seals rea piece, _S™ ;| pepees ete | BOAR particule orca fe Urlitzer ats “a1 —_ turnis electr rooms, ; | DE oa ted ri room, fu loner = citehen es; referen tee waht 24-stor) aa hous for gt room aL » electrk Bt elec BU MEME, 20h Room nd 4844P ia ike - me AND terms fs pvcrcloe | n planint a owe, Be ? shed icity. r | Siac se ees .. — rnighed, (7) aise te 410% chen ished wanna oN aaa N. rls —— me use- for_gentlen for with 404 tricity : eat a 3089 fam ie ae e| YON t board 51 naa ra prefer eet NOAH amily: you P-263, bd tN ; nl. aa > lara ale = sh Pate Pieter So eet aa mem, aw, "ern ry front oui: og ie sala seae = my ae ee a oe cos ere Beara AW Te a Siaerae —— - v m > | ; “a . \ ; ° . - : a a sok napa Sea Res ea iste oe rooms aud "k eo Fee wna em Sotiventene _ Pores oo a) tsi mt and S61 “a seam ine je mean, | Pest corr laren ees fe te vit 4 an y | Soae . ee cana ores BA | nd ean hoe age ee “tat? N VE Re . nisnoen wi sg uy ns. or t shed mo - athe cool Foo con TERGEN 104— Large (c8) on BC fon i pl oat Di. rborund ELS— or : ey rom gidney Sara te for ree. phon tit 1006 M a | 2B may ne aos oe yy Poy» of alno ees or h as ND Rang furn or i ro MI eoueins | as RSEN tchen Dp a , : _ term mp : s e mn a . f Be 1947 fo urni ing EL comple 8707 Kc: s ¢ sleeping. | RG ing a nly seen one: ary cm. | ity eee vent ms all ished WIN ing: P hou Becuns a ith MIS fay 538 fa w up! m, Vv iam roo en sed wit r ey; Un e | m. ae en— oa : | i an78—N pera ros — WV | path: conten ree gens | SEWaTE D +i naune’'ts I An - seg = ae Nght fy ily. Ke | board. NDO or two: t t” meal fame ty whern . _ | reanor ATE ul t= x iein. a s ; res aaART u rt co . f an gi 2W bat 5 n; or fu sh RS at c pi ht L, 4 e tw t u m te ene G ern board: ae E ‘ 7 7 If. ie « re; m B n r ai eT a 1 ’ sur ed os h: L n A h 2636— all rd ni A rn ca w rd: T ‘ Ss cS r Ww ee © private fi elt J. = ey ont js ne as a7 IY, | mere, 9 N TRI pri- ened RSEN. 4 5 aaieeee "Lindel SHLAND, 4 _ oon _| SHE 2 Ame gn vie room ss m Is; ASHI tyes a y. ‘Cc a; ome wra.— ANTE | E id ee | ad emake DEI.M efer Oe cers free" floo OL meat “convenience : os ron VE room. 1301 — Tw pomeen os “exposed | xecpin © roc venien agg onaeall ktast lar eres 5 oe nce fron ina dae D e 10 h aoe ‘fe ye 2017 ass 4 _ at lata pgmurmish ree t Fe- er hh - ti alcove: | cen week. able, on RSEN, meee wo | lat 8. Delt uth BLAIR Pe ms an ces: $25, or coupl nh a nable: roc : jmodern WASH we: ogecansee tatie ah ; SOR 37 ~ wee. ton” ay : or a i, i kouthern hood : _i@ P Png, Cc bed: “or eg e- OL ren BSOS enien ice bed ; e li 42 t og age ma Merde e n ce d e 7 Ww m, f I 8; b venier : 80 — oo 4 t = e tile Ry urniahed we sult DEL — tones ‘ea Teo southern ths ? Alecte eo oy ee room, VON V cool ed Te ; sian —— seaeers. furn kitchen ith beard; eu ith or with o > wits fDi ——— stood habit Lind By P good. Eme 16 ~ at 2. &E : ved “rooms, ble | ELM = sakeopin Tw ae room | Nat irte. 206- Site ae ished 3a aoe ER: *houseker f e: sae fan roo x oe ished rw ae - yo Ni wi ae oh h a Inouye heb w ent gentieman: laree, ae = ole fa ail : ha —— Dean as ar SS AVE a ae mares are onaheeniop wie | Dane aa Aa Ma | eee tite = ai| “seme eeer 2 a | tian ra — a Se ay = conven 2d nt ba =e Bia ee BS te “44 b k e: on ‘ oo ere g! ‘iv 07 1 on R r at e ar an wo fu onable. th 1 ve oung wy : « aban | ‘g ae beck | ser eee “roger sea tric Br aT “#42 — — prive itt mm i Bong a inaal nec AN = agen ont er gen i = ey ES ac rn Ww ble.’ thee | me nya woken te y _ loca 3. 3 Oy ee wi a i ric aree tr &) VE mi —N n va fanaa all N es. oo y —B nd ry tin r Co L, tr r ea tl aL, fo i T au gen ish A . B al Lar — 1 =: See | | ; = “ people, Victos Alesly "fur | EAS tats tb b— lar ity; =, front | sate (403 igatiy fur . rooms ernie =i Mi a all ralture: we ell as TT NIER taser me d gas. vi =o ‘Large - aioe | Saeee 2 ~ a z sate : SUB a ag Oy soit a $12. 3 . ar oF o ~ u °o : : of 2 | SH thy eep w ; pe trict Bs yp 106— Peay ann a mall} ly ° Ss n , 4210— , ; good w umf ebst ts. - A‘ 0 Ne Bri uly an IN = BL. en S- it LI ty: = hor nd om Tw room, QA t so ; S f HI or boa e “spn es aa ) ; et than rnished ntlemen ASHI _sinale _sentieran. 4 nleeptn d) "AIR. 4 SS aaa water. ¢ coupte CAE = wile NE, . strictly § rong ished aoe with 1 uple; ph dle The - RBA ee : ae Mar room & wo ence: N ee coly ~ ble neat > ‘pho the ot \BANN easo 2o-— private. : — A = vent nni 4007 ¢ m 4 R67. BO car ye te use ; a xe q o28h v BL. ree aes | 1012 13M. pO Fa Fum — ae a expom - pens oo aa ne ate nice SHIN veniencest ~- Loe mean: | se Feet atte ea board in | ARD ¢: eae ‘sale; WAS awanos. oe a nished | _'s re: private far 2d me Pr ot table Horas! HHotien a foot. second meea; electri ttrac i oat Dinpatch w : —- sais. one 2s un ae: oll fu RF > adie: fi :|¢ <r got 12—N ame with quire 44 N ectric ra Richmond He ANT | 00 Nee, Dok No. hed ae © » — aie 1E P _ n oor: ~ ho or eat mo one ith re m d B fi ve ) Ae or ock oO. room, q NOX ‘elt are ELL n on ML C roa agg al ‘ — ished wo Pe N + Fu e: AR H Z a Xo. 37 NO oo IR GA tly ~ 1S—Roo abl southern AT seg ab on ce h- GTO et oon aioe good Oo D t anle. ker i a 5 posed oe ms 065 m, b - lances; Sey amily. or 8 io: investi room; ascent Cett — thern exposure ROO HOTEL, TELS Le a 8a oa eS iW vate te LD, . no | ouse ola CA PR ge enn ad ES Ww oyed beara; lL. front M Tee ae as . D ne “neatly fur- le: conven k x T ho Ey me AT aeatan Foauire: ely eae ‘st DEN I E » tl M GR «Bi sot 16 ira ee ES. ne __ Forest_56 ms; West i ER — ure: nice, Ti d Fi nd N 5 MAA. , nen A f AN ilv ni y en bl ping ] xpo 5 » BP e nOOG, ecti e.( ea D M pri le e ots rst Jocust: : li ™ or rr tate a = mse est Haas os, Pian. 88 pe necting from nin deat =e i ear f » "teak Del q ND, - candies fe . fica ew t board: JeLEene = 7 aa 7 Prankil For a sonable ¥ ioe vase: . _erh-exbosed. every no pea ; —— oes | home, for. fy: “ter ame a | sin upled « mon ‘trou = eee furnace: _ vee hen jot i—Corn send 3 Aare —_ Ww a : for : AMIL ; Oise el: : = “a Haws couas ane we nt o ae er nvenie EST ay yy Unive two Ca NH ngton ‘ nF ty N ~~ Ba sok nik, ores nloness ESTMINST versi ain eae Hamil a Berea { ri- H 1 e I ) PL. busi ’ aac ° sphere Ge in pri — nie nemaek lark Bg mt net INSTE Ey. ty ~ — te ¥ aN awe | coupled 32 ed CH ©: m, IN, xe d front ‘roo aa nie ed here mr. t: ne mangil = s e818 a; Fes TAMDERLAL Te ase rok ym: sin ma hare TL. <= fleets | — white. oan ‘ cuisi . R if ly Lar r: kas range i IN asc fo “and wie y. ao ns ee ae 4 f _24-floor roe Rm. 46 tren es Keen $1 e m IN er nk = | E ge 32 " K . e eee Same ee eee meh = : eat i ny —La ° ul 1) M : board n; : NTE _ay. sa Sis teem aa core ira | sees ae seman wart ches i , excellent oy * ® bed: MINAS family, . sm . -~ EST - e sa Ca i eer oe ae = ios ws I ales b AN ig — bso he e bD ket ith or without board. — been used. RECEIP 7 : 4 Suites So. Fr Towm wa rl ea * Lindell : th oe ree frat ae y sf aa in up — a el _ F A : or am eaeee. For 4 Soasliline an Btive reauire aS ots ote sale: Ph “a ale: email | n Hd _Appty ni Ww we. + ee Tv. pa hig - cond PA re or a iu Sat) es " ioe, rae te. x3 Sieg a PAw PAE a a s.” or. Sy sa v. “i eta ing ‘ees Sm [hilt «ae wiz — r ad one Gitain ike a ew ”

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ix ie ? Si a . pact _ ee Br fe a ee tt A guts POR ae Rte naenadion ~ Z : a bed oe fs ee aty ro Be as ? ht a SA eRe eos sere Pe ‘ * STIOMNS PNST-NISPATCH Se Ee ee ee ae Tee OBER, | Move = SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. OE ee no CE nTUM IN THE WORLD. More “want ats m4 S09 O00 READERS! SB. = | MISCELLANECUS 7 FOR S OR SALE—WANTED ALE om Ss MISCELLANEOUS WANTS "HOUSEHOLD GOOOSS FOR SALE HOUSEHOL agaie, line, minimum 20e. ra ge ’ ewel 4-burner sacks. 8. Kreis isman. 3250 Cass magazines, rags. | DAV ENPORT—For sale: early Englis oak | FURN NNN ALL alt na tn ti, GooDs FOR SALE ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ww orders Be ne a extra le “ serocery “bin large 9420J. Cass av. Central | chiffonier. 8801 Maffitt. Lindel} Sarrig’n ic) bec I an seg sale, p Satire contents of %- GO-CART—For sale, folding: good condi WARDROBE—Mirror @ocr. $10 _OUSENCLS GUUUS WANTED. nchee, w urios in iaTERR. a a | Day NP —$1: consisting of fine f of ton ! . r —Muirror door, Pina and, Oe Flerarst, | MACHINES For pale tor gh oe ee Oe | wanted. 8448 Gamtonaden” Viciot Soe ining or Tignes Bes | aawk Sed Rice nel, Syeaente artes: | GO: “ART —For sale 450¢ Onkiand, —___| _ #10: brane bed, 60: rug.” 807 Deitan | «furniture, Call oremerite, 8 Begel i . 7, 2 reason, ne wi : . reore insertions. or at” ie ett machines: 6 Ryd eas Wie. SD | Selle ey ‘tetor ier | Washington bl. 5651 Waterman av., . Ist floor: yas yt i "vitlee. 5174 Pag _ ane WARDROBE— Mirror wardrobe, $15: braas Son Furnitare Co, Central 6431 "157. Deimar; Lindeti 2497 » wi le- CASH pal c$9¥) DAVENPOR1—For sal y {c) | HE bed, $7.50; mahogany dresser, Frank iin. MATTRESS—% {c89) - yom Anny | and @rawinu= instru-| $9; $60 dresser and binet, Buffet. davenetie, ow ONZE— ——!98 nation meat grinder and: Hobert combi- |\CASH registers bought. fan “d cece tl "Tm0 Manolo FURNITURE—Big sale on all range. on leas; also beds and treme Dale | Chommat,,Sueramtecd. 4002 Meramec; | Cabany 9970 if OM Mage me - ad le; 800 | 3_monthe: will sacrifice BTin ee mill; used |biles, pawn tickets, anything. wes Sutome- Magnolia. (c) household goods, consisting of kinds of of mar 4364. Lindell 1211. Morse. —" tes | 8 Cherokee car SURELY you want the best Mies s ‘ an estnut! MEDIC ‘ ook, N, 15t DINING ROOM SET—For s saie, and ru . 1° sets. room | - a xC INDOW AWNIN 33 furniture 1 Call ke. (c99 4 Al, CHAIR—McDonal CASH pa (6); dealers. 1365 Belt av. €; ho E chift rugs, carpets, lin- | HEATING STOVES—Will be high - ed we. hak bh MN a For sale. _Lindell 44. . , — a an lA FITTINGS—We have purch condition: will sell cheap, "1005 Maurier tect | CASH aid for old gold, sliver, plaUnum. dia- | DINING SET—F ©) seringh and, matttese "Ween ion have a few left at last year's| WARDROBES Oak. double doors. glass; '| WANTED—tHeet chase of fe MS WANTED ~ NIA From Fred W. Wolf Caccen: | MILKS. Milks, Milks: large ca ca reas 'C} | without mold: Tarenen false teeth, with or| $45. 3615 ated fine golden oak, wholesale to tee town dealers; packing pall | prices “15 N. Broadway (c) | yJBreg, size: will, sell for half the price ANTE nse of —s enh. several carloads of new ammonia | —c—‘eiffer’s. 805 'N > a instruments, victrolas, “B° ds, musical = _______(e} | of charge. Leo Brasch, 2132 Franklin’ ic)| DAL TREE—For sale, elegant golden | W . _te) “Delmar ee — which we will offer at NAT Victrolas. &m & Co., 513 3 | DINING SET—For sale, early Eneli Ft £)| oak $10. 3615 Laclede. ARDROBE—-For sie ES lar LEO Y° 2 CO. oom ie wer South Side; references -'— they are al! stone fittings; ri wey in portent CAST REGISTER Twi — ter ira00"* rand, opp. Metropolitan Blde. Linde! | complete, $40. 3615 Laclede. . “ed P abegheg hehe eater fe HEATER—For sale, soft-coal, §5 cies PmETITYY Biel - y+ econ Ebpiy suns won USERS eo, aoe . 4 an jce machines -ton ice mac ine; NEW » Market st. (cj _{c9) | DINING SET—For sale, American ining suite; cane-velour living- |__ gasoline stove, $1. 5148 East ee best prices De ae oe ooo ene . pmachines are new. Come and select | of ‘oune map. just out. showing the route CASH paid yo cold. yada “William and Mary, $50, “8615 Laclede. aes ture; library table, player. A gy A | HEATER—For sale; almost ah . 413A WARDROSEO—! S deen thee a me carpets, conten of dwellings. “Coatral Cc ’ r e tee ; , e su % . c ericas . young couple, 2341 “Wess Russell, pe. @ filled Sheth sho oa Stern, Vth and Washkinesin' sent postpaid, 2c. " eaterte. “tig ae = a Victrola. “physicians” gunmremente, | Digna Lack a sale, fumed oak, -—, eater automehiia, ote. + sights weeds on Hose For oe wy a | + —For sale, early En- nds up-to-date furmiture at very low! complete, P or gale: «, rooms) niture that looks like new and card 8 sum Ze BAA id ‘ g& set, rugs. 4269 glish; % steel bed, spring and rices; our goods are ail sanit . or sell separate; good rugs, | find b . HAST AUCTION, 11° Me jodern and near car line: —™ | hand- repairing and supplies of auf” PERCOLATORS—W —_.. | ington bi. 39235 ¢ k and mattress. | hang { - nitagy; second- dresser, refrigerat >| find a big assortment of all Central 6427 or Bomont 1620. me rivate family, Box P-389, oo is s «6A. OE. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main OTT put on handles oa repair : eS 5 Connecticut st. bod n name only: we sell for cash to every-!4011D Evans. gerator, gas range.| most reasonable prices: a big stock of fime | Toijtipais oak . a 4494, (solder aluminum ware. Sis burn off. ate, | BABY BUGGY—For sale brown wicker; | DINING-ROOM SUITE—For sale; high- body. ne en geliver free anywhere in town: 7 ¢ sidedoards, library tables, | FURNITURE WANTED * - wee are. 915 N Broadwa good as new; $13 17 Radcliff -* | early English: e; high-class | vacking and shipping free for out-of-town 1C] -BOX—For sale; 3-r ; almost . | dining room tables, rd . HAD Heman desires 5c a MSMITH TOOLS—For sale. and tron. . var. University City. . adclife av.,| | = Ung new; at a bargain. Call| buyers. We sell wholesale to dealers in eap. 2536 S. 13th. Vie ost NeW: | vitchen cabinet Pate robes, china closeta, all Acinit King’s Meh a BLA Grace a :| PHYSICIAN'S CHAIR _fe36) y (e} | at 2200 Randolph st. (cl) | load lots. Take Belt ar- : ctor 2364J. (c) nets, kitchen safes, chairs, rock- Geecri pone, tar we and amal con- 3 : IAN'S —For sale: con-| BABY BUGGIES—F NIN — ay e Belt car; it passes our oor; ick BONIES-—- wie sell chea ers, beds, springs. sanitary a wm and fold. | tents flats, Pawel an telephone. Box P-238" ee. “gallon presesre: also hot-water orate dition; 8-foot: handy case. 232% fpoa iter peEleres : onl i 2: BABY CARRIAGE—For sale. “| DINING ROOM SET—For ] " ae arm use, 371 Cook. T BOOKS—For sa = pest preferences —s w ml he gale, | 2;' southwest pbs arheca. Ph tonne for logy en also baby yard. Cabanh 6207. “(ec a ee ee china closet, round 8-ft, yp RR I wong I mahogany, center ICEBOXES—For sale. two. four-roll Mc- as oe AUCTION TU ESDAY me 20th ¢ cate wee . mtn cuapee spa 8% , i - x an : IE 1 gare orga le, solid leathe ‘ 30 a. m., ® ann a sor chicken house; slides on hinges; port- | 8¥U2Ply_Cc., 1117 Chestnut st. “coo aes ae ee E—For, sale, navy blue, | good as new: cheap. Keine 218 arm chair, | table, 1 jardiniere stand; bedroom, 1 qua ray; like new: cheap. 3715 Gook. S| ings of all kinds, a fy pM Sura | ie Louis ’ County, ite _ Blamarck young 1 man employed, in mi each; also lot of new windows and POOL TABLES—_F _ condition. 4042A RBotanical av | 5 8. 14th. (c} | tered oak chiffonier, dresser and colonial bed. | ICEBOX—For sale; large. opal timed: cheap. | chance for dealers a4 l S ne: Great .. } other roomers or board- 7 Tf. B. Willard. Lindell 2958 tion; very ch or sale, two; good condi-| BABY CARRIAGE—For sale: slightly used. | Oe ee SUITES—For sale: very fine. | S2™!n& and mattress, 1 velvet room rug. 1 8513 Pestalozzi st HAST AUCTION CO. arpe buyera, BOOK OF INSTRU CTION—Heow to Gevelap iculars and anion: “G Be pe * Sire —miat-foot arches. artificial 1 Lou y cheap. 1433 Broadway, East Bt. Call 3440 Abner pl. in mission, fumed oak and walnut: William rocker, and 1 airtight heater: combination | [CkHOX—For sale. As ) -O9-11 Morgan, in. (el) to be a spirit medium: partieulare free. clin_ av. : 1 hewson luvalid Suppiy Co., 1 lene “9 oie PAINTING is eters | BOS a oe ee” castiit price, $77.75 kitchen and dining room, 1 pedestal exten-| fine order; $12. e nide oO aa ae ae LANGAN’S BARGAINS mew. Fo Ae Thomas, 20 Bickerstaff st, rried couple looking for agi 3 _(€99) B. ©. Byivester. Apartment? 24 sar Wolf, only short time. Call 1333A Hamilton. (c) | Mornen A sagan Matt Genin Cn. iiss” tor. 1" gas ag Ry range ‘with ICEKOX—For sale; good size ; tn good con- We handle a line of new sample fur ENCYCLOP "E pousekeeping rooms with 5.7 BBS FINISH antique fire lo set; Belie. West BABY CARRIAGE—Kor sale: white ivory: |DINING ROOM TABLE For sele, fine a yarming oven. i kitchen cabinet. 20 yds. rotten: price 9% 26 Wyoming, Dr | Re Burchased ‘trom large factories. on which | » $128: a a i> hee Dre- r —- On Olive KRIR, Central 2911. : : used CARRIAGE—For gale; ivory, : aoe ROOM SUI 1 hadi sale, and play- , 6: oak settee, genuine leather seat, good order; will deliver; "$15. Te def: town merchandising, makes it cortahely en o nent en em men: pri pee eeomabie. 2600 G aw SC to be een a MACHINE—For sale; Butter-Kist. bassinet, $3. i Geuker" sate wishes i aia ail oe | an: $ ' ye “oe a yt 3 ferese. SY. ) » | See ene i _ eee and discern. an- Be a $$ __-_-__ ox P-193, Post-Dispatch. 296% aNd SET—$150 set, $50; tea wagon, ‘ sea = ers. you have an ng to trade o “a 7 REGISTER—For. — “price reason- |p ~ . Lafayette av. (c) $6.50: serving table. $5. 4269 Wash 6; n golden oak, five hooks, LIBRARY SWHT—For sale, elegant new y for new furniture = up Olive 4579 or Cer ‘i He, 2802 N. Union av. (2) | POPCORN AND PEANUT MACHINE—For | BASSINETTE—For sal hi bb 0 ashington. | $2.10; umbrella holder, $1.65. For the liv- |—Diece. oak. $25. 3615 Laclede. (ec) trat 6227R. We furnish &@ 3-room outfit for Ao nn 3 sale: Butter-Kist; good con e; white; rubber! DINING SET—For sale; beautiful mahogan ing room: Large, roomy davenport, Ch LIBRA on i on wee Indien «pay up coed Pa EO RO con- ha RE ty saws cheap, twe- Cook a: Ne- Box P-849, Post-Dispatch. dition; bargain. vy — wheels; $2; baby walker, $1. 1456 : melas secretary; owner leaving city. 3215 5 omer a50/"comt oa x cm early ‘English’ aiex cathe" dicomenes set. foor lamp and . piture.. The Ph 8 ouse- = PORC 7 ae . 4 me, ; comfy rocker large arm | rugs. 4921 Wasningto be 3 _inelude. heat’ and” ght; +i Be ee sale electric Na oe SWING—For sale; and rocker. Forest egron: a a ed A ti soot “white, enameled DRESSER—For sale, golden oak: large «yt ardinier stand, ° iden | LIBRARY TABLE_8T 6: several re , Sone alee APPARE Bui! ’ ‘a , Coeap. liv > : : mirror; good ord a oa : ~ owt Dispatch. * Pe will trade on Ford. hi - fag OE said. two pairs, two divan BED—For page mahogany; no dealers.| ferson. . re ee Set. me | weehtugten bh Se $27.50: ten mar aged, or yo ant Sou Ne set Se De erly Siete’ mare rn on B REGISTER For ple, National, be to | PRESS—For = 7x11 Golding Pearl, = ‘sip 2 = vernis Marti — For sale. combination, dresser, | $11.2 talking machine, m LIBRARY TABLE—For sale; beautiful slightly uned dr eors. «$1 50; ! $79.50; | BAF ies ith of Chouteau to Rus- sy cheap. 1966A Arsenal st. n oscillating fonts new type. case, new furniture oan mattress, $12.5 vernis Martin: spring and a eg A a geno Victrola, round din- any fi . . A Lng nee saa een full size; almost NeW; | Onnosite Public Library. 1308 Olive st. erat ws poimer_SSiR. ; J BE RN—In partect, condition; will , ae eee for $8; almost new; also gy »l — $2: a has bo 50; piano, $35: writ-} side icer, parlor + de ent es rug. Fis.bo: sorting construction, (320. Dining: PARLOR SUITE— Tere ¢ (321 FURNISHE OAR a } cheap arket st. c) | double-barre hotgun for $7.50. Gr: ng desk, $2.50; icebox, $3.7 75; 48-inch roll-| { -| specials: Buffet in fumed, A ‘or wale: 3-plece. 4321 DO HOUSES AND FL area wanes. sal ite emelel wade cad’ peters sa on 5 ture Co. 1200 8. Brosdw or ee ELECTRIC RANGE—For sale; good ae golden oak sideboard, myrench, plate in FARLO ¥ FURNISHED FLAT—5 room: os ae aa On » Wtd.—For two ladies; ‘ , empty shells, wads and primers, | KOAD and railroad maps; 5 an parts of U. &. ohn bad c) tion; leaving city; Bomont 1921W. 2725 wal sid Geara, $11. > eS Svea wee See ‘72h Ashland l ge a $700; Nesseifeld, 4 . Post- ' Olive st. (c) Foster's, 410 Washingto LBEDS—For sale: all iron: new cotton-t Ww 1 é : : nut sideboard. $11.25; ; cour sell for $400; $20 rents flat if desired: | call nn Nee a = 100 collapsible canvas, like new, $1. 25. ROCKING HORSD—For = “ger mattresses: all fron springs, $7 up: glass. resning ton ; . =. | areo- poptension ee: 6 feet long. $9.90: PARUOR SET—$45 leather, $12.50; fancy all modern; West End. Box P-83, P.-D.(3) see mee oe” noe ka ee a > Market at. c) Dit Stiesianined. », or stand, $4. ge sates. 94 up: dressers. 5 up: washstand EES “Ganiee aie ak, eal: Eden: also en” Be yo ® oe pe —— he s rockers, chairs, beds, rugs. p. Washing- FURNISHED FLAT—-For sale: 4 rooma, fur- No. 7: ioe aa 2 pair Ty oe A K—For saie, beautiful quartered ~* SWING—For sale, solid oak porch 50 ~~ kers er penta tabs. Of: cReire, | ae orest 2722. fumed or golden, $3.65: arm dining chairs, | ton bl. | Bished complete; silver, linen. grafonola, | 3120 Arsenal: call “ys ) Wtd.-B young man; ag ” desk. “gy wa tee ” oa pore or lawn c up: rockers, § ardr obes. $5 up: | ELECTRIC COOK go OP For sale: fits | $4.40. Kitche Four-b doubl sewing machine, dishes: quick sale. 1150A ore 12 o x P-376. Post-Dis 4 Pp fa) chairs. Call Riverside swing, with adjustable foot rest and table | crowded house of ail ‘kinds of up-to-date fur- any light socket; 37 N. Broadway. ic) open: 21: wag Peed rd, ouvie-| PARLOR SET—Fer sale, 4piece, highly | 5. King’s highway. Grand 1017. CLOTHING—For saie, ( es, : , ~ Wid. —By gentleman; ivory and s t. Louis ay. Lindell 3266W. to 2 yard lengths, 65c; felt linoleum, per , ; 435 ht Biddle. v on Washington, 4400 or ne micure sets: will eal yey oy Te Sere. er fh Shee one, oe act oo 2 B ote tin Me = south. CP | FOLDING BRD —F i yard. 42c; small pieces’ linoleum, good for were (c her Call Sunday, cor. house, #8064) sre adie, Olive. e.2 - LS ; . - | 4 ¥ Oo Ma _ * Post-Dispatch. Pie trice. 2802 Olives Bomont_ 8140. (cl TENT For sale, 14x14, 4-foot wall; good = levy Bros., 811-313-815 $. 1'th me ame ey | _furniture, cheap, 2319 "Lemp av. oe patty Jat date gg Bg “range, Forest’ 1474 or 240.) — Reta “slightly, wo wore, treet x N258. at Di aan AWING INSTRUMENTS—For sale; sleep- _new. Apply 1337 S. ‘24 BED ie For sale; all steel; full size; Pt fet Bomae sale ; wie a - remnants from 2 to 4 yards, per yard, 10c. | RANGE—For sale, blue enamel combina ties SEWING MACHINES elation: wea be a s. fe: sporch bed. Grand 8211W. hater’, sale, nearly a 9x14; 6-ft. BEDROOM Sa F ae FOLDING sep — 552 ts A Roy aeons eoare sof wot ee 4 gas and coal range, cheap. 2132 Fran ARR A RA nnn nnn nena BRAS Fh prices for .—By em- Bs ; 3 Wa Call 5808 S. Compton. $ or sale. drummer's sDING tD—For sale, iro aT? nd ays rules here alker Furni- ; SEWING MA ? eae ces 0 New Cathedi iF state _ ge co’ ! ino tee 16 Pine lr Aa orl cain; aoeeeat ween eee sample: $120 value for $66. 915 N. Broad. . other furniture cheap. 3948 “Woith am. ture Co., #. e. cor, 12th and Walyat | oe. RANG poe Te steel, Superior No. 7; ny phd! une oon. sale, White, good 1402 ‘Bie en : x - - Rte. . way. Cc e +) : ponte - =)... a . P.-D. e ¥ per week; old fruit cans I {c) ; iGE—F SEWIN C R— (8) ) Wtd.—By young man eer Ric FANS fe09) less communicate, ort Baa Reg Chemicai BEDROOM SET—For sale, ivory, complete | BOLDING BED—For sale, couch, wardrobe GASOLINE KANGE—Like new; will agers oy" hn Ss" st eee a new. “1008 Market s ape! weber — 4 5 HIGH PR i ~— i state price and loca- — - +4 jai tee ached’ = “inh, ; Shean ae ee Cea et meetin mee MMM rapa mck gery | Vac ARERTer a Regge | A | R ge T T [a M CaR AN gS | across eam | in me Fae ln ta ae | CHET NI le ian ES Oe on wae % ; rd; g00 Sean : 910. ~ (ec EDROOM SET— sale, bird's-eye maple; NIT > 5 3 ee : : ; : n ee. Downtown. a 7 iew: price $15. 4051" Phillips. VACUUM CLEANER—For sale: electric; EDR icebox: bargain; no dealers. 4330 en PURNI TURD — For sale: dining roost set Ghd | Si cae sectoen— ites Barons os $5 RANGERFop Mg gy Ry Be ae far ere fae a rneton. LOT Nn eee siabea -% ; acarean. : eae CTRIC a ; 0% 7 7 ‘ vaiue tor ca te; bargain; $30; | CLOUTHING—»s (7) wee RIC SILOT MACHINE—For ss aale, new; cheap; or will trade for anything of | TOFS. FURNITURE— kitchen cabinet, $10. 3615 Laclede. (c) | $100. 915 N. Broad . leavin ; — and soma a ) val 0, P ~ RE—For sale: dishes, ornaments J wel. roacwey: (c) eaving city, reason for selling. Fores overcoa sults aud Wid. —By young man. ! ong pianini, with rolls; new motor. — Se p-41 ‘ Post-Dis. BEDROOM SUES Soe room suite. play- | and fine books; 6-room flat. 5669 Delmar. GAS RANGE—For sale, five-burner, high- : : 2722. . at. Oli met ae ; all sizes. 612 family German people 10th at. sd}: VACUUM CLEANERS—For sale. 50 electric er-piano, davenette set. libcary table, cra- FURN ——+——— — even Guick Meal $16. 4856 “Washington, RANGES—AI!l makes, coal or wood; rebuilt SEWIN ; 4649. Gr reen’s, of Br ane saan Ric CLOGK—For sale; large; $5.50;| ¢leaners; some practically new: real bar-| Peries and rugs. 4921 Washington. (c9) pn ES nage sale: six 3-room flats: =: en and renickeled; on feet; half the price; also NG MACHINE—For sale; good drop- | CLOTHING—For ae man's whi 124, Post- Dispatch ae B caliber target rifle, $6.50: bargain. 5341 | gains: must sell this week: going to war; | BEDROOM SUITE—3-piece, bed, dresser and everything: no dealers. 2905 Semple. (7) | GAS RANGE—For sale Majestic; 6 burn- | big, line enters: delivered anywhere. Pros: head; all attachments; $5; Queen $2. 3747| | suit. large size: te - 2° MuGhcie arivate Gunt ion "coal umore, Eureka, Eclipse, Frantz Premier for| chiffonier; white ivory, $38; good looker: ath age RE—For sale, contents of $-room ers, with warming oven. 4055 Olive st. | ser's, $220 Olive st. Finney._ : : -C, diac ts South Side tenes Cali- es ERY WHEELS—16”" and 12’’, at 25c on wld; $135 Invincible for $25; $125 Santo or| also other suites; very cheap ‘for spot cash, | —t8t. 23544 Klemm (cl) |GAS RANGE—In good order, $8. 6747 | REFRIG SRATORE =A few samples at iene SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Singer dr particulars. Box P2635, ie me dollar. , Duntley for $20. Box P-102, Post-Dispatch. | Hast Auction Co,. 2007-09-11 Morgan. (c83) oe FURNITU RE—For sale: of 3 rooms. Apply West Park av. ry prices. 915 N. Broadway. (c) on just like new; $10; bargain. 3310 ’ eee rborundum_ Whe «From 6’’ to 11” di- VIRRATOR—A. c., like new; will macriaes. BEDROOM SUITES—For sale, beautiful at 4117A_ Russell av.. at 3 Sunday. GAS RANGE—For ante, ules Meal: ; per- REFRIGERATOR—For sale, porcelain lined, SEW DRESS—For sate; Wtd.—Sing eer, from THe ta each. 1005 Market st. c) ivory and brown mahogany William and }| FURNITURE--For sale; dining table, chairs, fect condition. 5185 Kensington. __(c) | _capacity 100 Ibs. Cabany 5879. (c) at! og MACHINE—For sale; Singer irop-|_ size 34. 35024 eel: youn fea ° sg elers’ Brushes—10c each or $1 per doz | WAGONS;-For sale: 12 street ge was. Mary dining suite; cane velour living room davenette set. library table, fumed oak, | GAS en om For sale, $10. 1437 N. 18th | REMRIGERATOR—For sale; oak, family Chout golden oak; bargain, $7.50. 4059 | HAT—For a lad Box P-221, ene co oa ders’ Brushes—One lot, cheap. ons, with 1 1000-galion tanks: just ri furniture, avenette set, player-piano, li- | PURNITURE—For sale, 7-room house: zood st.. 2a floo size: like new: bargain. 5328 Easton. ({c) | - outeau av. (c37x) been worn, hy ~~ H aut. WiaMan, Si wit with —— Wm. G. Willard, 313 Chestnut st. (c) mans Oiling. J. A. Stern, 17th and “Chest: weary table, rockers, etc.; cheap. 5127 condition: no dealers. 514 N. Spring. ae Sa Far sale: in good order: $8. nee see RATOR—For sale; holds 200 Iba. py tig en er sale, $52 Singer | Hamiiton av. ». ace to — ie es aoe coiling | ADROBE TRUNK Por ale? coed ; TT = a FURNISHINGS—For sale, of 6-room apart- |__6747W_ Park av, ice: $13. _3210 Sullivan. Comfort. $19 *jcebox:; sie sual PALM PEACH ADTRS Noy —malomosts For ain 16 — “ i . mood ae OW : new; cost $35; for $6. 3650 Fl led os ea deel: th og 4289 + 16; bookcase ment; cash or terms. 4604 Washington. GAS RANGE —for sale; oi ete Meal; deliver REPRIGERATOR— For ae 4 mneei 4; 100- range. Re legs, $15; stair carpet, dishes, aneeee, half price, 62 reat ' ee B.C. ; ~ oo : FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, like new; and connect: $9. 1617 S. Jefferson av. (c) . Capacity; front icer, 5. etc.; & as new: at half price. 2850 Eads. | — pom ETE IR LR WASHING MACHINE For ino ye bs Oe: deake and vot a O10. 8837 Delmar, no dealers, 6220 Bailey pl. GAS RANGE—For sale; also "combination seciwroen_ SY: (c)| SEWING MACHINE—PFor sale, new Singer RAINCOATS— For sale; 12-inch d. c. oscillating ; Box C-61, Post-Dispatch. ap; in good or -. $25: desk and bookcase, $ Imar FURNITU RE—For sale, of a 4-room fiat water heater and tank. 5251 Page bil. REFRIGERATOR—For sale; will hold 100 6, from factory; sold at 0c per week: old 1 to $2 each | shape: chen. 22 N. Boyle . Aia hace ATHINE ior cal 7 re BOOKCABES— Fer sae, — $15; li- 616 Shenandoah. ; "| GAS RANGE~—For sale: Famous; good “con- 4467 ree latest improvements; reasonabie. machine taken in exchange: used _ Machines : WS—For sale, ceiling, ke new; 4-blade. ‘ lily e. 1 electric, rary table 5615 Larlede (ce) eee . arene dition: $10. Riverside 1452J. (0) | eeeeeneeeee : = ¢. $15, Sidney 104, c) 5, Manet, 1 single iron bed. 5944 Theo- | ROOKCASE— For sale; corabination: cheap.| library table and oye “We keeee, GAS RANGE—For sale. Detroit Jewel, in REFRIG ge eget on side _icer, wy nal sa tg dition aise 36; 60 Soa ce? m : es ~ 7 ‘ - ‘ “ae mee 4 — e 2 cond ol board, ed ~ i “isi Sed d. c. Call ia WATER HEATER—For sale: water tank eon pene eS jrattan FU RNITURE — ~For sale. Call after 2 p. m. good condition; $5. Benton 733W. ___(c) Washington ag ee ee ° . 1716 Franklin. Phone Bell ‘olive h. Box Post ve a 2 a indect LE combined; operates automaticall 5251 at Pages en esa and roller-top desk. 2636 Park GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: $6. 50; 2120. (o) SUITS- greatiy re p me FURNITURE—For ale, complete furnishings | —*onable._3128_ Halliday @v: KEFRIGERATORS— For sale; bran MW ba gn Hg. ‘machine doctor; SUIT —For sale, iady's ee Saree 1016 Tamm. | GAS RANGE—For sale, ye enameled, high amples: 75 and 100 Ib.| Fie sy aah : » mecmne repaired at house, $1 up. Beil On suit, 9 Steiner Furn. Co., 3’ | Bomont 15632. L cPherson : SUll—For sale. gentleman's white fanel size; to l6-inch a. c. ~ceciliating Emerson. ke _ Mn. F. ITehbold. 1622A Dolm BRASS BE D—For —- “Fefrigerator, Atias of 5-room flat; leaving city. (2) oven; good shape: $37.50 15 N. wrens will aol cheap. { HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED suit, silk lined, small 1005 Market st. ©) | WINDOW SASH— é ’ por ease, Bas ains in owt piano player. 4003 Lafayette av. c) FURNITURE—For sale; of a 7-room home; | “®Y: Rroadway. GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; side; REFRIGERATOR—For sale, side-icer, fine » i h OOOO OD ON -| 008 s. Compton. For sale, 16-inch full oscillating a. c. glazed or unglazed; porch columns; screen nt Emerson electric fan: guarantee | wire, screen material; builders’ hardware: BRASS BED—For sale; kitchen cabinet, six track and hangers; plumb- oven coal range, dining table, sewing ma- . arty leaving city. 500s Berlin; Cabany 642 M 3901. oven; also a bed complete. 4042 Margar- condition; also automobile and house- etta av. Colfax 204 en (©) | hold goods: lightly used; sell cheap; no ee Ba gen en Wté.—Pianos, srw ul pale, Bo: lager BA 3-plece beds, : °o 127 Cabanne. nenaen far Ghimeneatt — Lo pane, est 237 guit, 38; large. Delmar. nod. Phone Cabany 322M. (c) | sliding door locks, For _sale, 8-in. oscillating, 98,50; |1"A and gas fitting swupplice, tools, clectelc | chine. _2800_ Lafayette. 2001 sne - ol i ' $12. Brown, 317 Title enamels; some at less than wholesale price. | BRASS BED, $7.00: single brass bed, $8.50; | FURNITURE— For sale; contents of 4-roeomn At, Ide. Call, write or phone A to Z Hardware, Paint iron bed, $2: dresser, $6.50: davenport. apartinent; will sell separately or com- GAS RANGES—For cree delivered dealers, oe culties oe ge ie a Oe 30, at: Bae Olive Repair Co., Lindell 644; Delmar chiffonter, rugs, refrigerator, 4269 Washing- plete, 1460 Blackstone, Apartment C. sg eee connected. 1704. *irrank lin, ae | geek gmt gee oo all B Shipping Co., Deimar hon a, _ e251. Ta JUST A ° § . 60. : ton bi. i ‘—For sale; big: value; don’t | ——— . | reine e new some side- rie UP: | BEDS. c eee or parry “arrived, hundreds Ruseell. CASH paid on newspapers and magazines, | BUGGY—For sale, Reed's brown. 2850 La- Central 158 ined chances. 1704 Franklin av. oer aay . nge. Tae oe Quick | aaa ~~ 9 3s Fae. oo cont $158. Was: ents flats, “dwellings, ‘larme ‘a ares or mall $16.50. a * sep Drtons 4 4D MOTORS—For rent; a c. oF when securely cee in _— ings | bundles; fayette av. —— s a antes th s Jefferson. } F ; . s 2088 Worest soehe price ple Clothes shes” me. —— poof sen gaat wea. Ciake of tank: reat call for S00 po — CARPET— For sale, c cheap: hall. Stair. also F URNITURE- :o . : 80. 7 were om ae Cen Se aa ~ wn. ‘orest lmar en ee 8 COOKE For sale, 2-hole; - oa the best paints. Mechanics Paint OA sal. “abe oe cerpet,. con FURNITURE—For sale; breaking up home, |GAS RANGES For sale, for storage. REFRIGERATORS—For sale, of all kinds; | Bis_Bros, ee th ( ¢83 . : rE. ‘So reasonable. L. G. Lindemann, | charges. 75 gas ranges, $4 up; big bar. | also. complete lime of household furni- | BEDS Wtd.—Dressers, aaa, aaa a nn DS _|gain. 2618 _erankiin. 8) ture, at bargain prices; consisting of beau- need ts is bad 7 vgntire Sues | p Easton: R s chair. 4043A Hartford. ( aKe S 4th st ) ELESS COOKER—For sale; in good con- | SRa3 a man av. OUTFIT—For sale, og going . 5 | Call steer: FS Bunddy. S507) | * to war. Delmar 2000. Dr. Woon CARPETS For sale: for Patio: cost $42;; FURNITURE—For sale: exchange your old | GAS RANGE For sale: 18-inch oven: ex's). | titel wittam and, Marz Gates O24 wane: | tee MISCE sell $12: electric hall fixtures; cost $12; seil for new; terms if desired. Steiner afr lent sanditien guaranteed: $6.50. oe) | complete line of rugs. carpets and linoleum Proke vecent Gi. - LLANEC Js FOR SALE $5: call Sunday. 088 Washington. Co.._ 1202 §. Rroadway. — Faston av. _ stoves and ranges: you will save about one- © Bena 8 syrastare stoves, conten E SHAVIN Large Jot at encrthoe. Call or write Mon- | GCeLLARETTE—For sale, solid mahogany; FURNITURB—For sale: all kinds, sii re |GAS RANGES—Of all kinds; 50 to pick k from, third on all you buy here, cash or time pay- oo 56 Walton. Delmar 2623 and overcoats » A INGS—Bring vour wagons; you day._ 455 N, Boy (c99) perfect condition. Forest 1433. used: cash or credit. 1202 8. B way. some as low as $2.50 cash. Hast Auction | ment: free at 7 open evenings. CRPESS w (cS> our ‘eles ais. 50 to $19.6 66, ow, we cap Re. ~ pled lamer Y SLUMBING AND STEAM GHEST DRAWERS—For sale, antique ma- (os) | Co., 2000 Morgan st. (c68) | Lasky. 1406 Franklin. Central 4708L. (62) td.—Furniture of all’ descrip-| nounce our “Trade-in Sais” Dept 1900 North Market. __(c8) oF 86: antique chairs ANGE—F je. heating stove, rub- | ROCKER—$35 Chesterfield, $10; mission, 1 tions; contemip fate aad Aweill Orcutt | make you s rNberal” a ACES—For sale’ used. Lindell 4208W hogany chest drawers, antique chairs, FURNITURE—For sale: complete fumed oak GAS RANGE— or sale; heating aoa | — $35 estertie mission, ti- | eecrene, 4729 Easton. Delmar . Bore oid cloth f 7 —— For sale: used. inde pUN> VV; FITTING SUPPLIES $1: oil paintings. 4215 West Cook. oe sitting room set, 2 rockers, davenette, ta- ber-tired go-cart; all in good condition. 4 | brary, parior furniture, beds, rugs. 4269 8640. a eietns es +4 . ene I oer sale; used. Lindell CHI FFOROBBS —For. sale. new samples, | ble and bookcase. 5520A Page. (c1) | Laclede av. Washington bi. _| CUCKOO CLOCKS Wtd.—Old, for cash. or ors AB (c) ave to be a plumber or steam- cheap for cas Steiner Furn. Co., FURNITURE—For sale; sideboard, leather GAS RANGE—For sale; upright: fine for res- | RUG—For sale, 9x12, $4. 2802 Lafayette. will ae 4535 Gibson: Grand 165M (e) ; 92 couch, child's bed, icebox, piano: leaving taurant or boarding ‘house: cost $135, sell | FEATHERS — 20.000 ye UNREDEEMED for $25, _ Call after Sundav, 4878 Easton. | 5 he for old, 60-7 “new, gp amy Be J — —_ +6 617 8 r Co, Auto call Del. 865,- For. 767. a | 8a eR | Pte ota, Cc) You do not h fitted to buy from us. We sell to everybody |S. Hroadway. ; city. 2134 Oregon. GAS RANGES—Of all makes and urices; we air ‘ ’ S& Jeffe rson. (c8 } a es oe er git Ss. 1st vere: RUG =z Bale. 0x12 $5, Vv ros e 3 or e. x seamless - a Y £ __ Yxi2 2 Axminster, $12. oO. 8615 Loetede, ta (ce) BA ATHER BEDS Wt —AAL — ene, mer | 3 wrist’ “PU ae WACE—For gale, No. 60 American, used, am than plumbers and yee c@2 | GHINA CLOSET—For sale: cost ry. FURNITURE—For sale; contents 5 rooms, Box guarantee i condition, Dockery, 3615 Easton. (c) | #¢ oe Write us for illustrated catalo Ue. 09) take $12; also antique secreta lano; _ storage: cheap. 4 Soot aon rele ee aig Maston.(c} GOT.DBERG SUPPLY CO., IS18 Olive, e._(c9®) | 14°'$55° Phone Forest 1508M: 4548 McMillan. |” including Pp NACE—For sale, No. 48 Front Rank, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS GOAL OlL STOVE—Like new; Will sell} P-18. Post-Dispatch we sell them $6 up. Levy Bre Bt: verfect order. Dockery, 8615 Bas | ~~~ ~~~ | cheap. _1005 Market _st. | Cook. einer. arcus. imar 1390R. ae i ¢€ omary one £ : ( 2 : ; on : AS RANGE— —For sale: large, with high) —— — =~ Ls re DEN IOS a. —For sale; 50-ft. jeans, $65, Forest T67. 4426 Page. Joe Gelbe 4: | DAVENO Sur For sale, fine, cheap. a | clated. 41 Lafayette. _~ , in excellent | condition; — RUGE ver sale, pargaine, Bs ij Benatager. # ate sev ati* ot io. | pocments 2. : ; > aT te | FURNITURE—For sale, : 'o suitable for large family | leaning Co., 2824 Olive Neneral "eo? lton, rest ee | 4 o nk +4. a Miplated better chant neer USIER’S it > DAVEN — oe sale, - golden cak. 0S» flat; Al condition: io. contents ee (or restaurant; $3. 1216 | mont 2 (oo) th Pa caoun: convention ihe ALIN SACKS je, 12.000; 4000 ~~ we WORKS, 915-17-19 Chestn ral VEN E SET —For sale. solid was | ately: $125: or seil separate; cail Monday. | Dolman. __ RUG —For sale: 9x12 Axminster; coal == 4 FURNITURE rid. — Becondhand: an ny * | week an wi vse M and sugar s ~ t= 48. Main 1530, We plate anv metal ‘any finish, Nene dL Estey piano: contents flat. 2917 | oeeeA. I ark SY... GAS RANGES—For sale: 25, tn good condl- | with gas attachment: =? fine heating |) dell S579 alters, 4062 St. Ferdinand. | ¥: i dup. _( 4 M White, d sis i fependenoe av (cP?) | Harner. 'FURNITURE—For sale, handsome dining | tion; Quick } $6: Perfect, $6, Ideal, $8; | stove il_ Monday, 3704 H | Seare— ior sale; tapestry covered: | yy (009) | “box; fine condition. 3633A Sullivan. _—=s | RUGS-—For sale; three. Sxi2; I davenett®) Mack, 3444 Walnut; Lindell 37687, Del JEWELRY—WATCHES , aed two per brown velour draperies. Cab. | FURNITURE For | or sale, mahogany ~ GAS STUVE—For sale, ond sewing ma- | peimar 400 no dealers. 4521A Arcé. | mar 2246R : oe te daateatiiaiiatintaied ) ° r chine: big bargain : enn. FU RNITORE Wid a a sepyge om 4 J nnn . —- cont eee Tt a paid, siso Dp. RUGS—Svecial sale this week: aces Beleo- men's clothing, hats, shoes. Pt homent | fine; reasonad hex 5 esate (e8) DIAMOND RIN Ta, ted for sale cade For sale, 60 feet: $4; lawn swing. 2811 Locust st. sanitary couch; Rox K.%7. Post-Dispatch, (e) DAVENETTES—Mahoeany and fumed oak: : sees te a an el ae 08 pia oven al | tion, Steiner Furn, Co., 1202 8. Broad. | ene. =. 4-- me Heriin sv. , L . _ RANGEY-Large, like new; will “ey GALVANIZED IRON Wtd. ‘on Pp we Sec E bea culture; cost $35; for $6: FURNACE, Wtd-— ondhand; Sor — DAVEN ETT op —_. lectroli invert en used. 2850 Fiad. oak + etectroiter, vert- | Taciede. RUMEN? FU FURNAC i y td. —Secondhand 4 Rani. ed lights, 2 | Gasconade, 4 TS—For saie; new C. Hauser, 4140 Arsenal; chair, dome; call after Sunday; must eell at builders’ and surveyors fan Geaow.. once, 4878 Easton. rd, 1 small bedroom set. Cali at 127| GAS STOVE ; Gand ~ King's highway bl.. Southeast, between 10 Meal: in good order. 4821 (ec) Rruasels, 86.50: DAVENETTE SET—For sale; library ta- gnd 4 dion k ru GAS STOVK—For mle; ranges, iceboxes and | ners. bedroom sining. ria : Por N " Newat 2021 Shen-| erator. 4200 Washington. ) | DIAMONDS Wid. | FURNITURE Wie. —We ~. nignest in @ beautiful S-room Ry By ure, monds and Cc A. Wisster Instrument Works, ——— >. ae Away. Davis Bldg. (c90) | GUN Wtd,—12-sauge, hammerless; also .22 b ' + a rifle. XVablen. (52% Jullan.- RS ba, pnyer-piae, bedrooms catioe. Crane FURNITURE Wid —Complete furnishing of | | kitchen cabinets of all Kinds. sliehtly | 4 or AB. spot —_— for bargain ; | andoah. (c) scale: beautiful bedroom for all & ood ne ood; state full particulars. | Gas STOVES—For eale: cuaranteed, de- “ponds or omti ae Ss ve & Bor ws pet. Fi b table, lh 4 ker. 2900 Market. t 3464. tre DAMONES— wart ect | ABSOLUTELY Brice paid for toed oe ria av ALID'S Bt’ BUGGY—For sale: je: wickered; ait ee Metically pew; worth §35; $20. $936 INVALID CHAIR Wa eS Toe ft, new uwed sehen: deniers. itt . ne ; ; { Wtd.—3-16x2 abou . Rew | used; cheap: no dealers abanne > - — Box fumed Stanley. 4021 Westminster liver and connected free; up. R. FURNITURE—For sae; antique mirror. hand- | Siegel & Son + aman Co., 21387 reas: (cd Cabanne. furniture ; a y “a SECTIONAL BOOKCASE—For sale, wma: | a8 & 14th at er eR Sitve ‘ Ps: | SOLUTE ' RING- -For , cans ee D CHATIRS—For rale or rent, bedside or old, P-61, Post-Dispatch. = 3 kroorm MOWER Wtd.—Secondhand rion any are carved parlor suite, _ library table, sectional | lin; Central 9482 3. bookcase. nite. retriger at ng table, Teva rac GASOLINE STOVE Witd.—Rockers rug. Cail oil week. oF. ~ousenoid goods. Cabany 5970. 6751 Eas ton. av hegany: 3 @ections top and base: mi xvod" iogking “and bypcpieal Cat Bunday “ROG goods Rapian, TOE alarket” Central | cStinttam "trees M nn rests, crutches, sic wela LAWN | J. Dawson Invalid Euppiy Co.. "scgin in first-class con a Forest re. ar pres | A rae CHAIRS—For sale (of ie) 5 LD teeth bought. baities, | andor . ~ fe) | pearoom suite, r. desk, bric-a ei. ™ requirements of every avenette eats weree. on —— 4219 OW . PP mar 467, — iam tabian | 2% FURNITURE— % = artistic, oe SHING MACHINE o aale, Sout v9 0, FRenes, Dee ae | POPC { MACHINE—Must tt be in|. 5 Eee Semeneion tates. | anand domestic rugs, draperies china. iin- Gas Ww AGS: wash wringer on at C146 Waterman, 34 floor wes (e} > c v ‘oa ” peel yn bale: “ymall ho ps ac. mo-| first-class condition. Add. C. W. Dan- |i. acing. 99 Is at low afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Leonori Art a a er Ma food conditio -For sale. ok ail —, im | oer cash prices paid for secondhand turni- P bench, meh“ ADTy “1948 “poder also car-| io Gayety Theater, St. Louis, Mo. nd. but Sor Bese are very low and we Rapms. Grand and Laclede. (c3) | GO-CART—For sale; good as new; will sell | eon iit Rene, Te | yee gig Cannas, SEl Chena , pees 1) | Levy Hros.. $11 M ‘14th. (cy FURNITURE—For sale: chiffonter, tenant : a—aee | Victor (cl) | have the Bie) | Siecle chair, high chair, fine mart Gresser, | _cheap. 8014 Natural Bridge hawks BEDS —Two brass. like new; will sac-| HON'T sell before DAVY ENPORT—For sale; and gasoline »tove: reams, ¢ ter table. kitchen table with flour bin. hak | GO-CART—For sale. chean. folding go-cart, rifce, 1005 Market st.) Kelner Contra! GikMonive 372 PS eae i i call Monday, 6414 Derby. | TEE UM CLEANER—For sale: siec- | fila fom, contents eet cet. Sp este ty Seats % ’ , : Bp “4 <<: MOMS: (OSI ma gan agp cove etm: AO GRR RM te tegen ay ae | ae _ nk —Large, second Bomont In Hawe Oo,, $12 Franklin. api S| RON Wish a i geod for pienies or outings. 3334 Caroline. | ing dish, sewing machine with attachments: y. DAVENPORDP—For sale; $8; cost $36. 737 kitchen utensiis; cheap. 4825 De Tonty st. GO-CART—For sale: collapsible; $2 417A tric. with attachments; price ' na sane. Grand 4902R. West Pine bi Pbilli Trier wi get our Ceptral 2 Y MOWER—For sale. one Philadelphia, | —_580. tivator, garden t GASH f¢f news mage in excellent condition. Soot 3498, zines. *Bhear, Yoa¥" Case; Cont. 0 9637R.(4) Winnebago, ‘ ‘ ' wy (

Page 46

~ He Be reves ds ; y * “8 eeF fesortpeecem wee tie ae _ eeneetihdiedetamammreamert I lire na ee a : et vm en ~ 9 eens eared waren. on . — - — — . * olasieigisieaeia, eon en : toe “ ~~ oe — thi eR: re sheds casinamacen i “m - - aes he ‘ Py Hi: Pieters ae , re Aleoeans : ' ‘ RR a he a laad eee ee eee eS ee ey 5 Sethe aS ser sre . . fe ean . er as a oe NS ay ‘ rats 2 eee ; "I : ae “er ee eke AO : i, \ * a) : Fg 7 oh, Op at soos ye } 1 ome alana ovine Sibi sad : - x - - ~ poe : R : pale weary “es p — Fare * ies 2 5 , " to ey A fry caer, ” ne ae: os eat >.. s 3 — oe ae ca Wr cnr D whaler Inupen he 5 bese —. +3 — , a m ‘ * “® oy. 2 ern TE RY a Le Bw A ay Nn ee ne Sans S we ‘ 1 . ~ > mer”, OER i geen eer rg oe he Alte Og « 4 a So eR wipvinkeorge a.) pred, Oe a | aya om ao, . oe $ Ree iene « ; ; Pa RN Nae . , ppm - ee WV chk iene? aoe >>. _ ‘ - - a ¥“ * 4.4 va we eee . OO PI oP bs mga: on) weet, oe my 5 eee pernarpmarage +1 ete LR a, : rng i ee ee ea here 1a > alhy, . Clyne, 1911 N, 12th st (8) | oan a y will pay mont 2 Central 2775 (c) ~~» Teuscher & cons Et. Louis, (ce) | er & Son uls, (c®) | Bicve LE—For sale: back spring fork; | PATENTS obtained, John C. Higdon, Higdon : | FURD—For sale, none re Kood coucitios, eaten es 7. ae 15 or 20-h. p. gasoline | STACK—For sale; 40-inch diameter, 42 feet coaster brake: good condition; call 3155 & Hiedon, attorneys, room 619 Central Na- giv cash price. 1615A Hodiamont. (c) + @ C., 220-volt genera- long, quarter-inch iron; cheap. Teuscher Ss. S. Grand av. or Grand 4124, | tional Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Plain 1806. Box N43. tch. (c) | ~YOKD—For_ saie: boadster: good order, nos. with exciter. Harry | & Son Machinery Supply (o., St. is. (e909) BICYCLES—For pale: one small, suitable for | Assistant in Washington. D. C. MONEY loaned on automobiles. no mortcaxe. cheap. 7605 S. Broadway. (2) ommercia |. - |; STENCII, MACHINE—Bradley: half price. boy 5 to 10 years; one large Columbia| INVENT somethin your ideas »mar Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive. (c8) | FORD ROADSTER—For sale: 1917: extra te A pay Meat Cutter— Enterprise, attached to %-h, chainless. 4456 Arco av. ' fe oe ‘Postal for free book: 2 |OLD AUTOMOBILES Wta—To ba oe equipment. 3963 Fiad. ; ten, _"_‘c) - Won, ve *Witard, 313 Chestnut st. (c) | ICYCLES—Fror sale, new. §27.50; eo patent through our credit system. Talbert | ‘ection to condition. Sidney 616 (7) | FORD ROADSTER—For ‘sale; nifty. 355 ; hanc. $5 ahd up: aires. ‘$i and up. (campy | & Talbert, 4156 Talbert Bldg., Washing- TOURING CAR Wtd.—Late model, must be| East Broadway. East St’ Louis, Iii. ) owe preferred. Call | FORD ROADSTER—For sale; also 5-pas- MOTOR Witd.—A. owe ower; ) sive make and price. L. ‘P. Habig, Lebanon, “Pram SHEARS—Tinners, 30", 819 Mere. Cc., 211 N. Se? | on D. STEAM : (c) arm- | ~ a Theodosia before senger car. 227 Railroad av., Ferguson. STEAM PUMP Wid.—i2x3€ inch to we as =f an Soh 2 re sale, in good condition; TOUR en wanted. Patent your invention, TRUOK Wtd.—4-tan, a with stationary | rORD—For sale, gn entatar: good condition. well steam pump. Box B-24%. P -D.(7) less brake; good seat; new tires; for $8.50. I’ ket it. Send for four f STEAM SHOVEL Wtd.—Give capacity, age) : , rf , gAutrichtix Cop- Grand 4712J' pr 5447 Odell av. eer if patent buyers, hundreds of dean fop: must be im good condition; state price 2652 Gravois. 7, P.-D. : an BICYCLES—For sale, 2: one chainiess Co- wanted, etc. Advice free. Highest references. when_replying. Box K-70, Post-Dispatch. (c} FORD ROADSTDOR For sale; in good run- rd B WINTikK TOP Wid. ae vor Overiana 33) | ning order; $100. 312A Elwood st. SEDANS FORD—For sale, 1918 sedan. casn or 12 | FORD TOURING CAR—For mah f months’ time. Box A-3 Pest: Din woh For sale, touring cae “ FORD SEDAN—For sale: ee | WN osuedition, $300. 5857 a g eneceete starter. Auto Paint ‘Shop. RD—For sale, touring oar, nut st. D—For sale, sedan, pad 3 model; equipped | es genemot FORD— e, sOnTing _ car, ~ gy ot. like new; price ae : | FORD—For sale, 7 condition. si00 = G0; new would cost over $ ts sae —— sec PAIGE —¥or ao sedan. Fleetwood motel; ny 91 . ve ; University s (C)} Phones: Central 1763, Tyler tai (ei MOTOR cyxe we ty “iia, Tadian, . A ful driver; $1.75 an hour. Cabany 1355, HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS | dition; late model: a bargain: party , Heavy. | FOIERS— “For sale, upright. 5. R 15, 28. 35 LEATHER BELTING FOR SALE oe = = ch | FOR HIRE—17-passenger Hudson 6-40, ‘ Ww ing town at once; call between 9 and 3. 557 qynOorsepower: also two S4-inch’ x 18 foot ft. 34." $4 00 delivered | Moe Howard, NOE Cheap. | _ $1.60, $2 per hour. Delmar 26863,’ aalliee —— eee EE ee Te, male: Butt strap betters: one . 0 elivered | WOTOR CYCLE For gale: odienderson. | Service, $1.25. Forest 537, Delmar aot Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt 730. Forest ea __ wars qrr > ’ e wer; E— ° moce k. w. and 12 k. w, mene an satora: eee caec’ | “a All ” Yas. sewed. | was: Oats 2705 Fall, Sunday. after 5 p. m. FOR HIRE—Ford touring co $1.26 per or aera for New op | qibnint: exceliont Uires® motor 9 erhauled; : Corliss engines: 22x48": 1Sx4-"", 16x12 cu | renorms cash. Orders shipped in rotation as! MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin indian: tan. SPECIALIZING ON RADIATORS mer and winter tops; 2 tt. capacity concrete mixer; hoisting air whistle, Prestolite; good condition; | FOR HIRw—~1 wo- ton__ trucks, FENDER REPAIRING. THIS SHOP Cote Brilliante. touring cars, Forest 1225. Deimar 1208 (c8) ERS YOU WORK OF PE Boor ‘\JBILE—For sale; roadster: isis: good paint, new tires. renickeled: Os- ~~ ’ ved. dem compressor, 150 to 200 cu. ft > tel belt- | ED TEUSCH 527 N. 24 I » 27 Missourt. oo. De ft. € _* wan these oS} 4 Eis 2 d1 FOR HIRE—F rds; hy a. limousine, | NIZED BY LEADING FIRMS as THE 12 ST. food lenses: motormeter;- driven air compressors, 20 to : pacity; single and duplex pumps, | MOTOR ae mt 2 sate: } ne jE tome $1. Forest 1565. Delma (12) | Baer rn pags nk A a eogho. WE THE PIONEER SPECIALISTS. 4 aeiaae aes ~~ AZ”, 14x35", 12x36", 12x30’*: . stea 4 pee D. SD an shalnes altomatic and plain slide valve en- 12’*x14"" er s. De ine tiniest. | tion: bargain for cash. 4168 N FOR yore ap men gga wecintionay touring TF Younus é row trad hy ** Taman ine Co. 208 8, Mein et. st | 28H, PD. 6. D. F. Drum Holst esi two orceds, clectrie fight, oense Mile | Sr Pee nee | pire RADIATOR AND SEND TO US F Ramming “Machine passenger: good re- FORDS—For sale, tourings. pair; will sell cheap. 5RS1 Gartield. on oemonthiy Day ments: * -| call attern Wessel Sales Co. 3 | CHALMERS—For sale, touring car. Mr. But Hente oman pide. Olive 752 ‘asl ton, Forest 7138SW. 727 Walton. b = we a : . = 5. Satie Detter air compressor. AND LAUNCHES field body; y; I am forced to sell at onc cen onally fin ndition; must sell, 2541 45 h. p. marine gasoline engine, BOATS helflipas Be 3 | , 1 60 | rena sia oe Semote nally fine co (c2) |DETROIT ELECTRIC—For sale, first-class .:KLAND—For sale, roadster, 83. Pima raft- | ES—For ’ take Davis street cee condition, Edison battery, motor, generator, _ Foe barmain: new tires: must sell: rand. ed. 55423 Columbia av. Brown. Wilson Machinery Co., 1162 Fed- 3° h. Foos gas engin . motor bull: Reserve Bank Bidg. (c) }1 lot ‘secondhand leather “and rubber belts. nr he Be motor on Tilinois side. Saye og charging wpparatus. 2732 § G lal ct Pa - ee EXHAUST FANS—For sale; new and sec- bo ‘te ame > © shaftis ; and ban ers, al] | CABIN. BOAT—For sale: motor boat: also | U FORD—ior sale, coupe, 1917 model: cood OV ERLAND—For sale, hand; cheap. 1429 Chestnut st. _(c99) atl puleys, shafting & rice $150. Foot of Mary st. AUTO Wtd.—Dodge: will a Sy $1200 | “ condition, cheap. Sunday or after 6 during new battery, bumper, seat covers of good | ow Seat: B (c) | _city. Delmar 2570R. Box P-347, Post-Dis. ,| week. 4216 Lafayette. fc) linen, 6 tires, 5 wire wheels, fine running | Any kind; pay cash. | FORD—For sale, new coupelet electric. order. only $600. 7320 Blanche, Maplewood. ——— 1 1 1 sale; Corliss; 16x36 St. /1 35 4° D. marine steam enatne, 1 1 Counter Club, 1917, GAS ENGINE—For sale, 5-horsepower, $35; 15 stee! flour mill rolls, 9 in. by 80 In. weight 9R00 8 Broadway: bargain. AUTONORIE ir 2510 * Sue bee — ELBA—For sale: skiff and nets; | Se S we 917 Walton dv. | starter, shock absorbers, oversized Lives. -ROADSTER—For sale: 646: tact te cae | Lo ternmarker jig saw, $20; emery wheel, : z shaf hangers, oH mandrells, 100 ¢ ons of new channelless beams and angie | C ; {F 9 one Forest 8273. reamers. eap. _Rovendrook, foe of Merry AUTOMOBILES Wtd.-Will give go ENGINE—For saie: 28 h. 7 had of new black wire, Nos. 7, 10, 11, on vagina ewe re? ag club “house | on cars. Bolton, the land man, 6260 ant, ft = at i 2 = ; food, condition. Teuscher a Son Will Pay cash for anything im ‘secondhan _ euare, 60 —_ AUTOMOBILES “Wtd.—Of all kinds; pay tire and rim, wit cl tenes Lindeti oe tur able; party leaving; drafted.’ 4000 De Tor pp! |} cash. Bomont 1121, 2942 O ' Morday. No dealers considered. ity st.. Ist floor east. (c ) Machiner- . Louis, Mo. (c99) n. aniner? Sepply Co J. A. STERN, 17th and. Chestnut ote f motor | aor " 2! “OLDING TOP—For sale, for your aa : welt Ballece: For ‘ale: isd Lae rma Eeth phones vo |F oat, with ‘side curtains; $5. 3336 5. fae 5g My RAPS MnO: AP cash (ea) | HUDSON Swell’ Mate Cae ant cabriolet, | SAXON—For sale, roadster, 1916 model, Hugh, 10th and Wainut sts. (c) EVERYTHING “IN PUMPS Ph By joa | | SeroMmoeice wide —_ $000 equity: | 1917. pNewell dMotor Car Co. Locust (Ak __ $175; drafted. 3114 Cass. ves - LINE LAUNCH—For sale: carries +i 88 erso ' XON—F j -cylinder roadster: h egg Oy tong tie aati ceted ane, New and refitted pun.ns tn stock: steam page ete Creve Coeur Lake; making _§8mall incumbrance. Box P-200, Post-Dis. | HUDSON For sale, cabriolet, 1915, 6-cylin- | oes 1917 model: aaokiog ‘Haeke aan starter: 143 4B nc ial creak, automatic en. | ¢lectric. power, deep well, ra ]— money: very cheap. Box P-224. Post-Dis. | AU TOMOBILE Wid. —ABy kind, roadster, | der. Newell Motor Car Co., Locust at Jef- | demountable rims: excellent condition. > complete ‘with switchboard, guaran- whatever you to wTARRAR eiae” ow HULL—For sale. new, 16-foot, 50 beam: touring or truck; cash. 3804 Cook av. (c5) | ferson. Bomont 200, Central 2775. (C) must sell at once. 3504 Washington. gine. first-class condition: bargain. Wilson a : _—o S (c99) cheap. 3821 Iowa. | AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object: pay cash. be ye sale, electric coupe; a order; SAXON—For sale. chummy roadster, aie Machinery Co., 1102 Federal Reserve Bidg. MOTOR—For sale. Universal marine, 12-h. | S. 7th. Sidney 1133. seat covers; $250 cash; bar 44: model, in first-class mechanical] condition: live st. aint and tires like new: including Osgoo. State and city licenses; must sell by | ICE CANS—-For sale, 150 and 200 pound ca- . MACHINE SHOP ° WORK D., rear starter and gears, 2012 Withnell. | Toes Wtd.—By charitable institu- 0 \—F l a 2534 Pa! | Ss. ; all kinds. ;_ tion: strong, serviceable: must be able =| REO—For sale, or trade. 2h: ~~ ly 12. al Grand 5009R er Victor 2104L. oe ity. Aufrichtix Copper and Sheet Iron ee le: engines Works AEROPLANE AND MOTOR—For sale; nice | MOTOR BOATS—For sa we nT N. Broad- | stand allround service. Box N-383, P.-D. STUTZ—Bargain, coupe, with new 6cylin - nn Call at Hudson-Phillips. O14 SAXON—For tale; roadster; 1917; in ( od deals | with demountable rims: speedometer, cla Motorist. 1832 Lombard sts. Main—5117— condition: rare bargain. 3336 S. Broadway, Open Sundays. Porbeck Co AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—i017 Overland ob motor. eT CHUCKS—For sale: 1 te and 1/| DJES, tools, special machinery. light manu.| WY: a erlang chummy Washington. condition; "self. starter: electric lights: de- Outboard rowboat, second-| or Dodge touring, for $1000 uity in 4- ir Saco plate, ‘Teuscher 4 — te ne ie f te oA tion "bean a ie “> m - Con aii. 600 Title Guaranty | room cottage. Call 542 Efler st Ss: | WAVERLY—For aale, electric coupe; ex- | | Mountable rime; tire rack ‘See Sutra casings, chine work of a S; price reasonable; | Phone Olive 3216. Central 4264. | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We pay for gy alee et bed pyre et wis (ce) | A: J. Shine, 118 N. Seventh. ® objection, | coer on VO oa nell 'SCRIPPS-BOOTH-— For sale. prpadster LATHE—For sale; Blasedell, 8-ft. bed. 16-in. + eth oe, Omar Tool and Machine Co., = de. eld automobi . , es; condition n nn) LE screw-cutting, with counter shaft: = | MOTOR——For srle, Csille “S-speed portable | siting, “She” aiet Somaticn. feT)| WAVERLY, ELECTRIC—For sale; 6-passen- | SCRIP PS-BOOTH- For sal Forest 82: Spastect condition: 29230 Morgan st. (c) fan a and model work, attory. A and | motor for row boat or caneo; cheap. ger: in fine shape; any reasonable offer son. (e road: a dies, marufacturing: modern dress 3733A Kossuth av. perc ce Wtd.—Any condition: spot | » THES—For sale: 2 5-inch, speed. Wissler Instrument Works, 613 N acce vas extra big rgain. Phone ate) | MOTOR BOAT—For sale, 22-foot model hull; | _ cash paid: money loaned; confidential 10s 2638 (c) ocerrre: BOOTH— Fo sale. roadster: small sir compressor. way. _Davis Bldg. 8 “P. engine: good condition: cheap. 1630 | N. 15th 550; fine condition. 5716 Westminster | ee apg eee lathe, LIGHT milling and stamping work wa ey la 8d st., 3d floor. | AUTOMORILE Wtd.—Exchange 24-foot mo- 1916 Wi f hy | f |p tet floor. (c) | tor boat, all equipment for runabout. Box In On rid € BPEEDST AN For sale, se ig paint- | io; one veriand Models and dies made. Fisher Mfg. Co., 30 2048: Rallway Exchange. Phone Olive 1236. MOTOR BOA yep *- + of Raion “Rowing P-234, Post- -Dispat ch, ex and overhauled, ck ; | Club, or 4560 Harris av. Good paint; wire wheels: motor in per- touring car, 1915 model. 2615 California. n t he ~ AUTOMOBILE ped —Small car. roadster or Moseoethand Haetinss ae ete ak 256 | OTOR BOAT—For sale; 19-foot; 4-cylinder Scripps-Booth preferred: must be | ber “USED CAR EXCHANGE Co., Seen: TluL, 20—Fer sale: claaay: Ra overhauled; bargain; $150. Rear 2351 La. gasoline engines. secondhand machines we had in stock Fet Two email a 1 were taken In as part payment on our hew motor, reverse gear; fully ouelpees; used 3 | ble. ble. Call Sidney’ ROT W Miss bb. and Pine sts, P avette av. (c) One circle cutter = | ks; everything new; reason for sell- : One. 18-inch exhaust fan. a chaneeyeson OWS Bathe et motors. Pan ice. | nse rv $3 a+ oe SS cnene : gece S. Broadway. AUTO Wed. —High-grade for $2500 ulty in podern, well built flat Box roby STANLEY STEAMER—For sale 10h. p., MACHINERY —For gale: 1 8&-foot MACHINE work of every aescription done | ROWBOAT MOTOR—For sale; 1918 Evin-/ pogt- Dis a p roadster: good condition. Jones, 4024n ~brak foot Geode: a | accurately and rapidly: punches, dies, tools | rude, 1129 Olive st. (ce) AUTOMONTES Wid.—5 or 7 passenger: ger. $50 (99) chine 1 other small tinn : a cho r up-to date tole eninery and parts: big = or $75 cash, balance monthly. Call ‘Sun- aro DEBAKER— Roadster, 3-passenger, 4- om_Heating Co., 8835 Oliv men. your command. Central Machine TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING day 2830 Adams st. evlinder: excellent condition. Phone Main ; MACHINERY_—For sale; 1 —— 6-inch Bide Woks” 12th #nd Tyler ets. Phone Tyler MACHINES - TOMOBILE Wtd.—Light car: give $100 $100 | 5235 or 5235 or call 2ist_ and Gratiot. inhptiisia ne PI ram on gay Pg oty Sy f° Seti ee } | 1855. ditvindiinies ofash, and jot. T. Schmitt, 2044 Harris, | STUDEI DEBAKER-—3-passenger roadster, 1917 er seaplane amadlag ___"“) | Robt. Ziegler & Son, Machinists ADDRESSO-MITE—Take a look at this won. | Central 9171J. lance ‘alk, momthan. Boe ine tale cash derful little $55 machine that uses plates | AUTO Wtd.—Old: must be cheap for caah. wee six months. See Mr Farrell. 3944 8029 8. Jefferson av. Sidney 1668, Victor LIMOUSINES Olive st.; Lindell 6015; Sunday only. (c) 7d ACHINERY—For sale, 2 ice machines. 3 Newspaper work. printers, vie made on your own typewriter and writes 1500 119 (cB2 q G2) | ann =e ac tana aaa tertenes STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1917 6cylinder. steam engines, 8 steam pumps, 9 steam and candy machinery. 206-12 typewritten addresses per hour on anything. ercha Elliott Co,, 409 Holland Bldg AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Touring, roadster or | CHALMERS LIMOUSINE—For sale; 1914; q 3-passenger roadster, overhauled, brand- er. Newell Motor Car Co., Locust new Globe tires: want offer today. Dunn, condensers. M nts Ice & Coal N. 4th st. (c¥9 RE \ I MACHINE WORK MUST complete line. ail oa repairs, rent- chassis, with starter: passeng MIXE not, sale: 9 } Ra se be als. Union Typewriter Co., 111 N. 9th. (c86) | Tindell Shade pees po pweek days, re at Jefferson. Bomont 2600, Central 2775. | 4156 Olive st (cY | MACHINES For sain. HI CHINE TYPEWRITER—For sale; No. 5 Oliver: = ing it for $350. Call mornings. 1604. 8. | | FORDS—For sale, Grand av. i ry. Co., | CHANDLER—For sale, 1917 er nger. 5 | Roamont 2588 xood tires: good sondieiens $750. Del- | mar bl. (¢) | . gees | CHANDLER—For Sale; T-passenger: 117 : 5 x: one model; new tires: first-class condition. Box “4 ween: pen 6. Post- Dispatch. 7 | CHANDLER—For sale; 1917 touring, 7-pas- | 273. Cabany 324 W, . | senger; summer and winter top; fine con-_ RD—For sale, touring car, Fy 70 dition; a bargain; am in draft. 42694 Von| foot accelerator, cutout, whet bumper, demountable rima, Versen ay. » ww $50 4 | CHANDLER—For sale; 5-passenger, @cylin- | | oo aa ahaeuiiere una Ode cor | der; five 34x4 rough-tread tires: car thor- and L rims $400; call Sunday | oughly overhauled and repainted; 1916 model: Lterman; Monday, Heral Sold"Gine ome? Lindahl, ndey (600 8.2 ae nde un : ne — onty.. £ ti (ec) , | FOR Tos: — touring car, 19%: ' CHEV ROLET—For sale, _touring car, in ex- tr : rear: Grand 4444. lot tools. 5 curtains. Klaxon, ‘ete. Als CHEV ROLET—For sale, 5- in per | tube, Owner leaving city am -passeng fect condition; must sell at once: $473 cas h. | sell Me n Excellent car for : 4233 N. Euclid, x ting aL. car for their own use. © | dies aaeee sale, 1917 touring; good %* 3849 Cleveland. Grand 784, 17 gndition. 4200 Flora bl.. or call Grane | FRANKLIN—For sale: 1917; ie | cHaY ROLET—For sale, brand new Baby | Bomont 2600, jrand Chevrolet; never been used; bar- | HAYNES LITTLE a a | gain. Box C-11, Post- -Dispatch. (¢) | touring: like new. 4239 \/ CHEVKOLET—For sale touring car: ae HAYNES—For sale, 5- oar; owner drafted; herent. Gail 400 in portess a starter | Washineton ba reain 3920 W | CHEVROL ET—For sale, 1917 touring: new!) HAYN —For "T- paneeaat j i| hanically Perfect: bargain | 1017 model G-cylinder: Fike we spa tires and mec iat $450 cash. See garage man, Harlan Ct., | tire ox P.29 | $453 Delmar. fe) | | HATNES—For wale; 1917. 6-cyll Al | CHEVROLET—For sale, 1916 fouring car senger. Newell Motor Car C lL con- | | Je Bomont ). M. rims, electric starter: fferson. 2600, Cent: he; — 5 araaln. 14004 Grattan st.; | HAYNES—For sale: 1916: Te erry u s linder. Newell > CHEVROLET—For sale. 1917 ; efferson. qwell Motor ¢ Central. winter top, demountable : | condition: _must sell; for army w model.” é-cyiin fale ori > ___{€) | Monday. —{2) with $350 winter body, $1 350; half h, ba CHECROLET oP sale, 1918 touring; run — new $2337: three months: fine condition; new tire | See Mr. rell, a teoourt ak you can save the first years depreciation | Olive. Lindell 6015, Sunday on this 3-month-old car; send me your | ance of week, 2921 Locust. ae address ,oes 5 will show you the car. Box ES—For sale, 7-passe : Post-Dispate 1917 model; like new: sliee CHEVROLET—For = touring; my late | tory Kuarantee fas vice: new model; new rear axle just put in ance 6 en Sear Boweee 110 PPy ts jae ay am. Ol A » ene chine and Typewriter Co.. 204 N. 7th et. automobile; will pay “$700 cash, « Sekiand yg 3 Somountablo inn pameu lights: car. S716 Wvane av or exchange for larger verte, rec “curren + cheap. ‘ MOTOR GYCLE AND s1De CAR Wid Will | \Awenwoub Uliver, Smiin. Kemiugton | 275. Post-Dispatch. must sell at a bargain. 2417 Menard st. FORD—For sale: runabout: aleo ck; | wale: 220-440 v.. 8 nde my jet. 650x150; model and pwn og $15, $25, $50: rentals. 3 months ——— Wed. oe accept a ~ model, 5- | BUICK—For sale or trade; roadster: 1914:| must sell. 2942 Olive. Ford truck; wwe wound: ood ‘se ier: Sarwntn “Wee ma P-288, Post-Dispatch. $3) 4 met bt, Louis Typewriter Exchange, — Foy ot a rem nt on & #ix-room new tires, electric lights, generator: light 7Osawer sale; 1917 model runabout. bal SR ELBSTaIC COUPE Wot—ae var to aol | BULGES ae ea em mee | toot, Cat Lita BO a Cerens sane or exchange for nok : ee ee ele ae Tat sects cae Rb arg buy : class condition, 2 pdoettia res sen Sunday HU DSON—-For mas Se wer a. c. motor, L. P. “Habig Leb- MOTOR CYCLE Wtd, ‘w-ys ide RS, wut teesecececcccce 15 OO vate owners only; be in geen aan moming: Price Sie oe Cc) + 4g Te ait — igang eed: = ‘ PBS ange - A — “4 Olive mgood nea Fullerton Bi (es h real Rm a ter and 4 -t— ae pene mn a i HU } NOM Ss : rand - psteeeapeaeserety $3 months, $5; tnitial payment Colfax 686W. 2 hy size motor, meter and MAXWELI--For sale. runabout will gacri- IDE c } mr _{¢) 1832 Locust, SIDE CAR Wrd.-— Indian, 4747 Alabama. noose WRITING MACHINE Co. FORD CHASSIS Wtd.—17 or ia: or Ford fice for quick sale. 81214 N. tn SIDE CAR BODY Wtd.—Any make. | Lem 11%, Central 1216. 807 Pine. (c80) mer. __Box_N-229, Post-D N-220, | Post -Dispateh first-class S condition: eer “al RUNABOUT—For a, —. R Wtd.—Or chassis; must be ; two ext in $250: a a arts cheng e “curtaine pho 371 pre or A. Becker, Cycle Co., 910 State et. St ;Louts. aTED NTT TInAD Th St. Clair 168K. —i| GAMMETER MULTIGRAPH ._Box P-236, Post-Dispatch: or phone Delmar 37183. | 471¢a Alaska. FOR SALE ‘MACHINE No. 4, Will pay Tel moe, *Det cash; | CHALMERS 6—For sale, 3- ; miequlpped:gultahi sale: rynabowt: fully t d. c.; _—_- oe : and one lot of - wal hs for boy: alse gentie-| With all aitsihsnente. Al condition. ol roadster. Cabany 4Tl9W. 060 teen model; all first / , equip qutedle for city salesman: “ rehome! 43 Rauschenb arcs Lap yees eg $10, 4248 Page. a. omaeeeh sanitariuin a ale; co-ster brake: good con. | Electrically operated. A b 1650. CHANDLER—1917, 6c 7 = argain if RD COUPE Wid Wil ieee ster. Newell Motor Co., Locust at Jef. CYCLE CAR—For sale fine 2-passenger. ICYCLE—For sale; co-ster brake; good con- - $523 ‘Indiana. sold at once. Apply — COUPE Wd. —Will trac E OE car. Hane G5 Daseen ico "S ferson. Bomont 2600. Central 277s ie ____ SEDANS _ dition; $10, BICYCLE— For, sale, Cleveland racer: good BUTLER BR ; CHANDLER— Wil sell my Chandler, 17) ~~. Ah.) ___{¢) FORD AUTO Wid. model, 4-passenger roadster, i] ; DODGE SEDAN—For gales | 1918; go00d as| LODGE For sale, 1916, ee peeutiful con ai |. Svenson, 4044 Gratio. _ on new res, run on 000 miles: cali LHXINGTON. fore ight i Forest > ae. Griffin: can be seen at & | A RaRS Snooes. enlaces ale. I . Walton av., in garage. “e "| EocoMOBILE For sale, OF LDOUDGE- For sale. touring. $825 or if you | tric : so ene starter: one-man are | media for @ car of this size, a can | tlers. 14 S. Spring av. ws prs Mn hs tne 1 GS | LOCOMOBILE ¢48—For wale: and s . far the ben ; reine is cleciric lights. starter r. ‘cust at,“ WH Co 2421 chy | will demonstrate: ‘cow’ Sendo: colt ad iv | Poni ead eee Sean i Nailin “4 a Eg eee bem 4 pose. x oust touring. Newell Motor Car Dies DORRIN—Fee sale, touring car; sell cheap. :: we 3R45 Geode running >. mechanically Painted. oe order and eel base: weight s20e ——_ | ent leather upholsteri EVERETT—For sale Ba ) | _ shape: sserifice, $237.00. 008 Cheat 148 xen gnuat sell. Jones, FORD—For ae — | See gee aaa tal MARMON ‘-22—For condition : RI21A N. sole), Ee FORD—For | wale; touring ca car; ee “model: _ just like new. (c& raned wey Atta “saat Be motel | Uae — oe ' $ a FORD—For ; tour! model. | MA bh er sole. (4391 ote’ mn fat Lafi aaa av. tc) cheap: ood at 3 __ excellent — ———-__afayette av. ic) WELI_ tres. FORD—¥or r aale. 1917 touring fat phony MAX WEL At 066 tae "7 Lm pi FORD—Por aale. tH car. MAXW starter: sacrifice, 161684 H with yt (new enrose. FORL—For sale. touring fine ae WELI-—_F nale. Monday. 20h ‘Lones el miles. peed conan biss SY: anply al pag Ss eile; 1914 touring car; 6. = | MAXW peer sale. aren, wUnis-Vee sale; touring car: $375. S704 Sas ae a. ‘Delmar Pits tires: S15, _N, Vandeventer av. BICYCLE-—For sale @;, Westminster; bargain 18th and Olive Sts, (¢) change for painting. “fresco” ain repair: ‘bargain. 41 4168 Maryland. _ -|__new. Phone Grand today: $8. 5148 Easton. _ SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES Daper hanging. Henry 1. CHANDLER ROADSTER—For sale: just | Danae SS — ral Kridce av. Phone Delmar : overhauled: new wr eds new tires; extras: DODGE—For tical sedan: 1918 modei: $750. 3922 Arsenal s "| aie nocls oe een % new; owner Bre. ES—For saie; two large, with coast- two small sizes. 4134 Louisiana. (c) phason ~~ ce oe ae ane UDSON oa -SIX Wtd. ete In ex- Cail BICYCLE Weateine coaster: w tires the larg- or oon 6-40 touring. eetans .: seadiar TOIT moa: | Call at like new; cheap: $12 Tashner. nity Carter, GaSe “caligetions "of Diants m aay inted. Box P-j Post-Di ed be ocar et clase or ae ny Cab- BICYCLE—For sale: new wheels tires; wee ae over~ l-—For exchange: to trade ne fois bargain. 28023 Lafayette cae aus ° wer Regal for Ford roadster or ef coupe, 525A : » Fassen, FORD-—For gale: touring few times: no de ters. central ei ey | FPURD—PFor saie, ogre | car: condition; 2) Wl Fase av. par: Al PURD—For sate: 12" SS. 18th ae — little and in Al ¢ ites Newell Motor Car Co. t at if Central 1 2775. a HUDsON— See sale, 1916, 6-40, Fe | tra tire, $750. 8318 Wa University City. . DAYTON —For Car. 4241W Ash : cR *6’'-. For sa =. @lectric 1 hte. an’ Sacrifice 2. 27 "8350. = sale: 1 condition: Cote Brillia ER—VFor gale, Webster 1332. p Slee at q

Page 47

pO ae err PRET ar 9. a bs e fe af oe iis wl - beg : By, ee xn’ es Pies Py: tae ee i alee Fe om More “Want” a es m Rewepa ner . a. 1,500,000 READERS! | i tata a a TOURING CARS. , Ts , * ° oe : haat ¢ offer ere a this ts Olive “wad eg Peas 17B 7 a nen re dea AU a I - RD, O ~ : @ B I LL IE S — | TRUCKS | AUTOMOBILas _ MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES—miScELLANeous For sale. small 5-passen- WHITE— For Sale 5-ton n dump truck, Just | > running ord tires: pri : Sunday oroer Rood tires: p co Ropinnsuled; Sood as time if destred. ~~For TRUCK Fee pot 18 Tower” os ” ¢ ~ ? “. —NDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918 Scenery te Sac E TION I TIER wont é TOURING Cars ~~ w Fare ee ee ee, ©) B IL i 2 A U I O MI ts Shae SCARF 01 oe a ASURING CARS ~_ ourin dition. Rin) “807 eee 191 ' al sale, » touring Car, ELL—For Sale. 1915 touring: % eondition: *e this: $450- Pi ge YE AREES “Ep ORR Say Cite. a — - . —~—_ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. TS, ETc. ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ba eneiteaieeee ee : S Cc S oe sale, new A. 1 to-date 5 be . ster or remodeling any ; “al Co, inv Grove. ‘c} | | anal “hen eet ual! attractive ap- BOSCH MAGNETOS * Worth $700. i200 TOURING CA AR-—~ Sale. 6-cylinder. 7-pas- TRUCK 3 an a | SEE aran . . ure a re. oe pene starter, $000. ‘$318 Washing- 4107 Chipgowt 5 half-ton wamneree: ven CLEARING SALE catalan . sock SS Se mone And all other makes; fFenerators and . ' = sacrifice. Sart ton @ “oF — Practically new’ ment sell: 3016 Iowa’ —For —— 3. “ton; stake bed and cab overland touring. model 86. 7-pass. °°’ 750 |. wi nt ar; give p J. p in trade and will allo , ae = al : Webster Groves. : ve gue . *MOON—For sale, 1 1917, 6- “Pasenger car: = — pascnca top; late mod I: . | Overland Sug go ETON eerie 275 | 402 ders our snecialty Brain for en sn 98 a eee" gineering Sy! cs cotlons wil cog SPRSMRAS: fer | ha Sn sd Polen had pane “aa AND Pt Femdtirng oc eametne Sa ‘tyek, ever tod oe REE | re ane ER Frown | _—,. eal ae Ck. en A a rertediases ‘2 | ~ have the largest Stock of : For suleg touring: ; san ; Can ught for 1538 atch. | =. , «- touring, waaeenmer ......... i in g00d condition. Call Bomont 30. eed. ll orden ompu 1900 Chestnut 5? Sam oo RLAND—For sale, 5: ; *pamenger 5igis miod- | Tower Grove. vend aor sale: Kelly 1%-ton: rebuilt | A Beto yee bay “a” a: nd “car ‘come ‘in’ ana | ELECTRIC STARTER Wid.—€-volt i PR STRU cre a 4 tres, $22 3614 TOURING CAR— a ; Peseenger: 2 haranteed - CAR zo, tines. See at ¢ U U 0m0 CS | eA oxen money, at _cume — let ve make, pri i S444 Lindel av., se. J vale peood tires. _ ng. ligh oan a. 41 KARDEL? OTOR CAR CO. "Sig Locust. me, and oney. Always a arge Pio Dispaterce ¢t-. in answer, “Bog Phone Lincel! 454. fer. 502%4A Fastee'*:, tes | Cook K-Por wale: 1- ton Chalmers: will s sell be Bra th used car dent. FORD MRING BODY—For sale ail loca TIRES» — Ww EDSMORITE—For salc> sen obk | TERING alt: car nse areal gs PaRRER- and Laclede’ Mavhiy Stand’ Tie" Sarah SSS) | VEL ACR OTE SS te | got tritmines. Sgt medal Esha FaDh. | | Rize, Piain. ” SPrinatelan o r; new paint: car in fine con tion: ¢« eap | ——_ ET PLS ee “a ’ ust « oh , 7 Beer: $225. __C. J. Hoffman, 1451 8. Grand — oot Comomnw wealth, Maplewood. TRUCK—For sale beautiful 1918 eR | aes BARGAINS RD, ROADSTER. BoDta tc sale. Meat | 30x3 "POREES $7.50 to $9 no $ 8.50 to $11 a a a) TRUCK — BODY—¥Fo; sale; SiR | mE pa ET( SF FOR SAq} SALE" res M oot Plain from of iz. ii good Linde i Pie@sure car nto a sturd » dependable truc 2) | e : Feces, j Auto Paint Shop, 3325 Locust, 34 floor. ;1 D. U Bosch, With cof], overhauled. $20 o0 ry other sizes at Pea AB Eat ys aa ee Passenger TOURING CAR—For sale. 6: passenger, | 2M and 2 ton models. No-Chain gee, Unit/) No car offered unless in 1918 srudedaker. Sozlinder o.oo es: 1,980 00 FORD “RODY—Fat peer ring. — Auto |} Bosch, “4 edie ness nnssasaeneme . 20 ca . Relea condition. soe 5 ry : : Pastener Cole, $180 ir sold this fectric Tienes and otaster ton: | Tarres: | £ TRUCK —p For Toy Bethiehem 2% -ton | first- class condition. | 38s Hupmobile Metdater. oe Pee ae 499 00 _ Paint at hop. 3325 Locust. 3 3d fio F oo ‘dea lsemann * 6-eylindse 20 00 cian TOURING CA —For Fe cd ‘3s 0? Olive 18A Ar al, truck! stake body and c ab: in We are votin only a few 1918 Stucepaker, e-c7 1. Se teseeinns: e ae 00 | | FORD RE "oh “ere -For sale: new ng Ml abe i} pademee do lst reccces.. 15 00 | such as KN “a ™ fine sh ape, RR: mt East ston. he iad : : For s8le ~Passeng r = RING "CAR Foy Bale: ju ust over. Fuarantee will sel} at attrac” Krenn f 2 eu th 1915 Studebakes’ ja S-bassenen” 650 +4 | este anne a. “adillac and Moon ert Pa = AED Repay 4-cylinder. with 10 00 SPRINGFIRED : 5 touring ha s t condition: za | pare sand acing 2nd in tip top condition: all but | invent MOTOR c 51 t. | Of our used cars, any others 1916 Maxwell. #-cyl.. 5-passenger.. 500 0 an) CODIES For aaler Touring oad 1 Rem model “RS 55st sreeesees 5 Oo | RICH. MILLE 3631 Eastos. ‘. | re. 31 Cabanne. abany 2716 replacing corburator an djusting gas 1°. -4R CO.. 2:. $145 Locust. to select from 1918 Studebaker. Sel an truck ...: 1,100 00 | rcial: pamle: touring ‘tee 7 2 Spiltdorts more S ... ibe a S| DheanNatdity 2 es j : D—For Sale, touring car. 5-nas- ipe to same: Fenuine leather uPhoilster- | WITLe COX—For s sale, 43 b, Capacity truck: 1916 Overland. oo SN ae ata G50 00 | —ae “wee =e aS ee I & es tras Ken x eee na 2 On © also re SIT. Derfeg ; | Bret-class condition; §356, > P&#: | ink: steceie Went: Rood tires; $85. call 10 to 4 Sunday co during week. 5376 | Oldsmobile “3” Pemonstrator...... sary 10}s Mitchell, 4-cylinder 11°" °""* | Easton ay (oR) | S17 Dodge coll iiiiittissesse. residence. *e : ' enkee - “cy , OOS Ree 5 00 - = ~y ec al ° 3 fort (c) Bernara 1620 Hamiit Easton. Oldsmobile ge “MEMO. «on cacc eee $875 | “Also & lot of other small cars in good or- | FORD DELIVERY BODIES—For sale; used: —-M6 8. 7th st. et hey 1133. . 3506 y foutine car: 0d a oo DP a arpa 1 AU TOMOBiILEs = MISCELLANEOUS. pee Cabriolet. idea} = ae der. Reasonable t s. jeer and express: will gelj cheap. “11 x. Tire Baas a, PPADngig atin 908 2 eile oe een. WEBER MOTOR CAR 1 OMPANY, ; touring: 1918; at ee xc bargain. ” ote 10 AUTOMOBILE B—For sale; ran acco miles. | | Oldsmobiie Beer sssxe ol “famous eee: ee Bomont 41, Cent. 3483. 7 Locust st. (6 | FORD | ROADSTER BODY—For sale: late inte | ire ; For sale toe zy av v ee ‘ ge ee S-evlinder, 2S hk Senataoger touring car: in Perfect con- | ROTOMeS Sale, §- -Passenger: first- ce fiase, late ees cheap. Call at Jew- “gler. 6 Or > eap: see Monday. ares me MS | we iv one Olive 27390. RA 9 VelecgRaagmeee en $295 FOR b tard TOR—For sale, new. honey. Pre B Maknae DE STRICTLY rH class speed. | nines. IF DESIRED, . nO1F $22. wd Stee | FIRSTS »- r, in finest mechanica} condition: run DE LUXE AUTO Co.. FORDS LES, ani about 6000 Miles; wil} trade for a OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR, “a illac or Packard touring car if 1918: 101-07 © IVE. _ will a for $2200 cash: prefer to trade: y 7-passenger Se ANDAR an TCHS HALF COA Olt, or | Jr STMEN} BASIS 8500 M cheapest Fasoline, using our 1918" Carbure | L of miles , Per panen craetmged: e0ny | a0x3 $9 €0Nedabeae eer Starting; grea wer a TEPEED Secicces.. 90 eeseese. ; acne rs. A 300 "H De demands a touring Car. Box BoMTNEWED CAR HEADQUARTERS. Chalmers touring +e emees...1913 rgurselt: bin probt olting ont AM ton ae setae $606bSesccoce D Ww os S at n ( | ; e c aran . a. ** = wits fa AN Fo r Sale: late 1916, 5-passen =| top, new paint and ive a tee “this car | CADIT.LAG— For . ge ER 5) ®, he nna te : Grant Touring ee emee... 1916 | Say Madina ALrFriction maevse Bixe, Oo eeccecccccecs — or sale, touring ar: os =~ -mer: this car Sin good runn ng order: ant! trat . : fon « | » 88 9686s oetesvece di ees heels, ne igctric _Hareter: ! ; re after 9 0’ cloc 4231 ‘Ath. see: 5 Oe EXCHANGE Co., rt pricklaying job. American" Sign oy ° 186 SEE NE WE Hupmobile Teas on eat on 'G ASOLINE TANK—For sale mete) | #4 exe. an POOR ORS Es ‘8 95 cus . | S208 - BV. 18th and Pine a ON RB hacton | LER We tare oe ®@e@ees . ment, for Speedster. 4127 BW (e) ** eee PPO Ceeses **® ees . * and ¢ For sale, touring car: ; OF : or sale; reel s3 Reet ‘ wv oohaee ee oe suas Fe ne 4 upmobile touring ..... -1917 La TP 20 RNGINE— For sale. with clutch and stig iesesehtnee 26 generat with Attings =e » 1 condition; cheap, “ te, eo: iret lectric’ - We are selling at tacgmonstrator lett. whi bile 7. 1916 }})/ transmission. in gnod o2/) wit 2310 Wash. |” Mati Orders promptly filled wiicraee starting’ anid jis Bit es, 4 bof: Lee tires; worth” $600; ‘only $400, Win ix d On have ra ny oe itu and are prtcutat Ong ee ~ passenger ina Por sale. touring car ; — 235 pg Ray a Inted, thoroughly overhauled, | Park Automobil 5201 Delm tea ee | Hupmobile chassis .......1916 agpebes, 6 spark plugs. bargain. Lindell Linden mae0, 374-4376 Olive FORD MAGN CO:, “S616 fondan nk order: use for a wm ith we. — x, iad Be apes f one atch ited CHEVROLET—For sale, 1918 1 modal. a bee a Sar | Hupmobile touring veeeee 1916 (tt! nanan’ ind Olive. PUR: a KE. lint sittin a AE, = Delco eatter Kenerator. ; after 8 a.m. -_ Othe ? _— XCHANGE Co. ain: bumper: xtra tire: looks Mik ‘$39 LIGHTS—For sale. R shmore headlights, ; S Gigtectton+ssecccss D—For sale, touring, 19177 oi ' other extras; Sood as new; $600' USED GAR: BA! . oat nite 1O-3p s ati 00 Wa bei e new; SEN MERS LIMOUSINE, 1914, 8-PAg. Hupmobile touring Stecee On Presto Haves. = 2428 Cale Ba 7 99 War. Leonard ” pheedaks ; ; ures; cheap for oy POVERLAND —For-cai_ ie S017 Ane Fone ee El DORRIS—For sais "i large car: cheap: JEFFREY. 1017. S-CYLINDER, 17-PAg. international truck sevee e912 ; BBR, fe) I Westinghoure ‘gerund genera — | Rs pent oenle. mode tire ang fytin® OoP?-? FOS —trade for delivery truck. “156 Wellston. | SENGER RE WHEELS Jackson touring teeeeee. 1914 | PACKARD BODY—For sale passenger "FO MAGNE Cd ; ‘Schult and Of, sale: Tolby poe hen ondition. $750; “termay* sa” Toner, | FORD—For Sa)! runabout; good condition McFARTAND, J916 UPAss. PASS PING. Locomobile tourin 1913 }))/ .,f00d condition. Autrichite Copper Fonpectiont p natic igniter ; : Schultz" “and Bir Bend. rhew, ORT Locust. Bomont 40, Weber Mot Gor © War. | _ 1965 Semple ay BUDRON RU pmhety Caitigaee 1917, Marlon > aiiehe Bosses, "1914 | Sheet Iron Works, and Lombard sts, Main All sone new, clean, v6 tote noe Atenas ont. tas Motor’ boa teow aie i Co Locust. (e6) | me te FORD—For sale; in 00d Woe anical condi. T RO. portance Shae ay nA Renee | —— se neeaces ’ : Fo Frye a) Bod a takaey Ronde or “erins ff destined, 4k Pack. oe be TRUCK oS ee Speedometer and demountable rim ms, 2606 SENGER Mitchel] touring 1914 RECTIFIER—For sale: G. KE. 80 all G. amperes te ether ane a okomo, United States and rat arnanet 2610 j : F sale; touring o Unda se .... 220. Franklin en Ph Gaal * ; ofner standard makes. e settee ning; leaving city.” * Cant. te “Dee "KARD ton ore Sale; 7- hassenger: in per. oe AUTOMOBILE wasenen. Ol! seen) Bai P—For sale, ROG Hi weet $250) nace My BSN ET pRPASS, 1915, 6-CYT, Mitchell touring oeseees. 1912 woe ak at Hirsch's ‘mill, esi Mastcneater money in tires and t ubes. Prompt mail and i Meiort fon. 7 aaa syne magneto. : D9. —— two bodies; must ‘sell TOMO ATTACH fay |_tifice $105, is Walton STANLEY STEAMER’ 19]7:°¢ “PASSEN- | {{! National chummy ........1917 phone orders. bratar onal ¢ a rect ais ; on OF sale. tourings. and orn=m aN. Euclid | and hes stom, attachment to Tr eld ; 0.3021 Ohio ——~ | eB aa : SEAT COVERS—For sale, for 1916 Chandler B. MOONEY TIRE and” charale ; i monthiy parmenen other. | = i> pais: touring Car: 7-passen-|@Nd heavy for our business: Will ge] or JA JAC SON—For sale; $700. 3021 Ohio. INTERSTATE, io17, 4-CYr.., 5-PASS. National touring ccccccee .19)7 7 and 4 Passenger, Chevrolet 5 and 2 pas- ihm. from the e high. -rent distriet.”* Line ; ftern Wess aeh diti '! boas’ “Me, Attachment or the Seats ack with OVERLAND—For sale. ng touring car; ex- HANDLER, 1917," 6.CYi. CHUMMY N ] di 1912 Senger, Fran 5 3 Passenger, Saxon Defmar Delmar 574, Forest 733, Sareeie GNETO esate’ sooie } Trecens Bide Olive ang es Co, j mn ' "Call Gannett on: sell Y- Maplewood Laundry.s 7315 ae __ change for light runabout. ‘3400 Oregon. mak ADSTER , pee spee a ° sepa S-passenger, “an a a half price 2908.4 ORI IGINAL Rix harwain tn-spare sar rh pita ‘61 ee i ter av. c) ¥ tiona 8 8 DT eetewse. G MMB. ee sesever: (c) CADILLAC—¥For cala 7 — VERLAND—For sale. Contes Club; late] CHALMERS 1914, oer le, COUPE. a pee reer, Splita TITTPT pores. = ACK ARD—For an in tolerby car, 1912, elec- closed Seay fsa finek. nushtly burned: on model; excellent pondition mew Exide Loousr 2° JERE RR CO: National touring . sveeees. 1916 SOLID TRUCK 1080 Nn: all sizes, 0 versal Tire Co. inc, Unbreakable spark beeetescoceges i ie he t i Cen Be FOr fale, Rew truck battery: run y miles; price beats oa. low prices, t : * spark Diug...... ERS Sede. : ; 2 Biddiey pass eet as 9 and 1s ad and Galas weeen sale, new trucks; bar. Phone Forest 3475. (7) ROMONT CENTRAL, 2778 Oakland Touring --1914 STHEL Gre Wtd.—Caill Forest 4100 y Platinum-po!n ed a ae — =r SR Toi rn | ton: Botan AbD Stonany, "BIR BE nL ontinental motor win eal, Pa, Paige. touring ©,.7277--2018 ff| BREE ton: ceo. atin. "| 2830 LOCUST Sp? |nike pater tune, ne ta : 1918 used Ford touring automo $1 Continental motor; w - “ 4ige touring ... CSecdeer i 4 Lucky, ‘atriotic radiator ornaments. - ot neee sey 5 a me , a r. “s; come drive one ho ome. Moto D—For 1917 touring car, twin COMMERCE TRUCK—For ona “eer i200 fice: call ane day. 03 Clara av., Ist ane ae sh touring “see arpneag ee ee: ene. 208 “Hercules Bomont 631. Elnctrte tas to nei 5 CoC ePe NSB eed essed n : — i — wee beautifu wi, cor a) fect Vista’ ‘ruck, Diamond Da _ | spony en a ci isan bler t¢ 1913 ({| $is: Magneto, $9: Prestolighe « tank, 1427ES, NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES, e adie trinle eh itch jenihe 16 iw i ia fenders, hood, 1913; oa a for quinn balan cate nt Nat FORD payments, ianntale, 2000 t to 3000 ibe. between 9 and iS oF gondition:’ 8 gi ny aecarns Knight CeCe bteecc . 1915 | 12th st. {(c)| WH SELL FOR LESS. BE YRpm n> Spring squeaking stopped c 8 an as Ca Sun y mo on bd He __ime pDaym 0 eee ee ted wee c . , B on ULCANI ED RE © GE, sense o4 cs sipeertiive. : er bale, touring cat. di ~ sae een set ¢-cVlinder, __ home; $115. 26204 N. bot h PIERCE. ARROW Fp Sale; first-class con. Studebaker 7-passenger. ...1914 TIRE— For ‘sale. 34x5 sew solid tire, is. fore you buy. ~ buy and sell at the rane Spring umpers, se ps pdlmpyyeanedane ; ; Teun te Wheels: one-men ie Newell 3 Motor Car DORRI1S—For sale, 1-ton — wait top: | dition; one-man top; also ‘selr. pecarter; will | C bak nger. ..1913 1806 S. 7th st. price. eat-a-meter automatic danger sista. 2. ; @ with license: $475, call Sund Fr Lomont_ 2600, Central’ eariee* =e) Sod condition: price $700: bareuie, C. | sell reasonable. Call’ Boros 2579, Cantral | tudebaker, 7-pagse ger... TIRES—And tubes for sale. new and used, Size. Plain. Nonskid. Steel runni NETO CS “$16 ica : MS. R209 rN, roadway, Bm: Fy touring car; good condi- | W > Lee. 4723 Easton Forest 7095. (c96) | 6422 SAKER—For sale aie a — | Studebaker touring serene 1914 at unheard-of Prices. 1806 8 7th st. Soxs oiiccccre:8 7 « Beas 3:38 Gearon tires, « tly" used’ cue ; f rar’ sale. isis S panel ater: owe =, Hon: tres; ‘f0F cash or small ea ace ¥ORD—For sale, truck; ee Ne ae | STUDRRARER For yy martes ‘| Studebaker touring ...., a TIRES—For sale. 3 $4x434. straight side: 20x3 Riciehmcucaees 2 as 11-08 Biever ed inner tubes... sees." 7 1": r or our ng Car; con tion, 7 me lft st. fo. OG1C E 0" nese Velie truck 19 5 Slightiv smal 4333 “aasto x ** ee eeess ectr — Pes ees ee eee geo» 2038 Franklin. Cea + 4,1915, 4-cylinder, S-paa- ae ee STUDEBAKER—For sale. full panel deliver a eee 6 « TIRES—For 2. hl 18) PPC ea 50 17.5 ston ring vt we tay EET EEET TS PPR bts ; ‘ bia - Newell Motor’ Car Co., Locust at ~ Sree Norn ue: : _ en Sate eae (oe car, brand-new, used as ample on sales Westcott 7- passenger .... -1916 | — tren sae Shean HN ea PEt i hes gas ce 17.0 18.50 Auto body (lusters: ait’ depart tai dis: r my sale: Jato 19175 cE —son-__Bomont Central 2775. (e) PURD TRUCKS —For- ee a, oo rua, 50, miles, $750, than eng war Implement & [TIRES Wtd.—tTwo- Sosy exchange for sign We have oll stzea at bargain Dricea, on = i emperors ‘ant etartane. n; ¥Y lo ere pein yn . ; | tax 9. 0 St. — . a! prices to ; 2 : ; x accelerator: ‘teres ioe igeran "Motor Cae OL. Tp at Jet.| time navments 1900_Chestnut. ae : ric | —f0r_ Kroc OF _ butcher; Easton. | fine shape: ba rgain at $1 ‘ La- y a av teed. FORD MAGN “Re bany iy 324 W. pot. : lights cc yf eo ge A a tres. ‘Pechanine FORD—For sale, 1916 _ truck; solid ¢, Cushion | cleter_Lin Lindeli_20¢ _, eaeietinecaedl anal {S) ARE GOOD CARS OT Ties nner gate. wain” “ans S. 8. casings, just MR» t. er no Sale, » 00d. t , ; . ete “an 10 a. m. to 4 D m. Sunday. __tires in rear. 5115 North Market ke iw HITE CAR For : Or exchange for | * ee nae itietete,.. like new NM. _3922 Arsenal FSS op ey ‘ero pet x ays ’ organford rd. FORD TRU 1CKS—For sale, ne ew: fibres at; ama!) car. nr. 4142 West ‘Pine 1918 Willys-Knight, 7-pags. .$1450 PNR ar a rn ch TIRES— 2S—For sont ‘?- Shee a S5x4%: 1 34x4; 1 88x4. apcelomtce 2h, tne teed Sa a a eas AEP, | peed MONTES FORE — ible Witlve coapsPetts cas gg fara | TREE Ys | ab gine 7 oa Clarence Guenther’s t bar 5307 | Waterman, FPORD—For sale, delivery car: ok ee: | - Memeo 1917,_ chummy roadster: fine +l se! r sale, 4 30x3ic 4 30x83; 1 dandy - m ks like’ new; 1917 Overland, -¢yl., yore, $900 TIRES—¥o> Sale, 4 30x : . MERCH ARROW Fore sale, 7. “parsenger | cheap, Rox N: 73, Post- Dispatch. _ 19) condition, newly painted and loo 1917 Overinng 6-cylZ 7-panebteee 2836 S. loth Victor 28643. (e) mew tires, perfect Condition; lim- FORD— For sale, truck, with wing — Price low. ees Vtd.—To bu: 7 36x; must be City Ti C Sale ane grt tr st emailer Te Rony Fcc eae ae Ht Ealtbarye | El, ron spcpaiiemine Continent: 3 seiner CS. aR . Tchean. For KA 5,00, SORT mua be re (0. urine car. 17 “ pA Ree of rr: —orest 2 S015 W._Th Aubert. (cj | FORD FRE \CK—For sale: 1917 model: in in "eek creep: casy De low 1916 Overland, OBB. ccccice 4 | TIRES—For sale. 3Ex4, used, good condition: 3401 OLIVE ST. | in Al condition: , eM N—For me: f , O16; starter, electric | —_*°0d condition: $325. 2604 Franklin. Sty ID-WESs ST MOTOR CAR “AR CO” “5082 Locust. | rere Chepnnd, 5- Dass besvsewe +4 cheap. 31214 North Un : rear: electrie head iter lights, demountahle rims, five new tires ni Po a5 le, delivery body: F00d shape; | 20 nee evrolet, 6- t*eteees : seine i | See oy estaresin ed alse, ah ox, Imedine| Sey SERIES", Chandler Dis Iai? Matwelongstet sooo fea Sato | ae Prisen s100@ Our wa Aumbia Auto ie ice, King’s highway and FORD—For sale, we truck, new, mediate itton. car. ni Sk a, ei op $1650.00 1916 Willys-Knight. 5-pass. | "$809 STANDARD | TIRES—For sale. heeid aoe cory clincher, : one wendy (ch) | _delivery, _ Box N-72, Post- Dispatch, ei Model 117, Chandler coupe; new! OF THE WORLD | $13.50 each. Hox Noy Post-Dis (e} “ere =. All Standard : eir own uss. 4. seen AL TOURING CAR—For sale. ‘cancel FORD~—Por sale, truck. panel body: —. EE Ni sec esheacs cee Tie Re iq OVERLAND TIRES “For sale, four Ma¥ tise rod Tape Sake four 1x4 tires and tubes: akes a 4. — 9 make offer. 625A Fassen mtd aoe We / ie ~ me sf repainted Rew tires 1000 00 | |__real bargain. l_ 3405 Olive st. (c) FIRSTS AP. ny VEMISHED Pees f, le nati, ~ a e tll, ee ‘O. Locust at Jel oy : rt yight and starter: new pone RSS aa eae ae ceed eB car: only run 5000 miles: 650.00 2309 ST STREET. ‘onker’ $12; truck body, 3x5; gs _ Victor St. Louis as for ey § : 522 ' ei = ge BL OLR etter cm a ; LOCU | LTT 6—For ~y* - — f moo, aadaliias ments: immediate. delivery. Riefling's 1916 Chalmers Cabriolet, repaint. Bomont 78. Central 4119. ® “te New. 4239 Lee = 2 POURING CA Poe Oisia® she “ain ie = eee ) ity tai risysscssssicsy cece 500.00 Paw San mites am MIC - A] j -lor or sale, 5. an . z ar, ; ‘00d. F« »} > of aale- T-ton trucks Is e666 ‘se @ ‘ i 9 8 6 0 © & wis le « . ’ ea h Pe 14 N as fj passe |e tell > : : ct condition: starter om igh ; 3 ouring Car: 1915, 6-cylinder: cash or 12 months’ time. Box Y.232. Pcst- Lewis Av 700 WE CO- b. c 4% N. : — ; : condition: y 920 —Cectmmineter pl. — - ; fe ition 2534 Salisbury. KG) Dispaten, ——__(€8) Forest 1530 $e 20 _ Delmar r 909. ‘ne —For — 6 . linder: + a 3336 sg. For niger touring | psi—nP° 916, -bass.; ond copn | FOee ng ae LR, URUK compete with/ Forest 1530. RE. as Proeicymemneto: 6-cylinder; : hike 16 ins & : > “ d ar to pay: cantilever . 7 ee 2 fi ner. on a aes a terms. 5980 "Mine et “ 3 | at cn’e Boa" 98. "Post Diecat ch, (12) | TIRES—For Bale ; te ork at —SS i ee & ©0—For sale. _ touring ‘car, late model RD—F or wale. truck: new: immediate de- |, 28x4, S3x4, 42x34) *& an GET OUR PRICES i ) or Car os | r, ‘ 2 Armand pi. be “Fpamsence coe: | (eT) TIRES double treaded by new Srontigen a79- Special Prices to ealers American 3 "y rela i Con Meet pling car, goo igh? painted: gas: | FORD FRC Lar evar asin "BRYg sede jak > Oe Sew SEE Clive 1 poceal P snipped promptly }}/ Appersoa j ewe he ¥16 model. * 4108 % ; (36) | TIRES—For salo7777- ain-tread tires eee | Lawton. CE | TIRE sale, U. & chain- -tread tires | l Ger 2 =— es FORD—For eale, with 1%-ton truck Se | REDU SR E PAIR at oe three 30x3%, two $2x3%, three Central 6005. ncetl 5008 T i For, touring car, 5-Dassenger, ment; oad and open body; a bargain: $350. ee ae - $500.00 COSTS—A DIRECT | B2x4. 3853 ‘De Tonty, fe) | F , late model Slectrie light and 1 starter: oor 4218 Cook —{) | 1916 ‘Allon "Tonting -+++ 700.00 | A | TIRES—For sale. two new Lee Er | z f, Condition: bargain. “6505. B ) | FORD TRUCE For sale: gxPress body: good if) 1912" Reo ‘Touring © °° *: 200.00 i} | SAVING TO YOU | . Sanne ee vr nals. dgering “c car, Ta £ nGer: gal Sunday * Sheets | FoRD a CK—For male: im Menkes: rT Third—They cannot be told | FE "BES Por = ss gem Cictpuay Sn aaa! “We Sell for ae pt ee etween 7 a. TUBES r sale; } A cs re coinage SSS | mowers? Good Used Cars f\h) tom new. ae STANDARD Ban sale. touring use; as pe 4241W Ashland. (c) FORD TRUCKS--New and used: partial pay. Other Makes Ay or sale, 1916,, 7-pas- ments: immediate delivery. Riefling’s. f h b fox E-3 B-324." Post: a I ghts an‘ starter: B00d | > Main (cl4) Shops, y¥ our own expert na 'g7t216. 6-40, fing gpaae padi Hitler. if 25. 2704 Taylor: FORD “K—For sale; 2000 to 3000 a 8. Yo = ee —Sor ‘sele, 6-cylinder. 7-Dass, “> TRUCK e ood ff | ee ) VAPORIZE ve v our, gasoline with Simplex Hot oo BARGAINS! Plate; 25 cent more mileage, ; 2000 to 3000 pounds’ capacity: can deliver at once. 3024 urin excellent condition; 5 good tires; Easton av (of) | Pa rifice $350, Colfax —ronew en? FORD—For sale, truck: new. "Grand. 2908 | ’ 2 Si ¥ UDEBAKER—For 7-pa 7 ow Prices STEARNS 1916—7. Guaranteed Casings f hey are repainted, | rebuilt or renewed in our own passenger; carton weet: eT ypunine rotoe fens At UnUsually low Prices. We have : Fourth—Scarcit ty of new mechanically. ules: newly | back written suarantee; wine ior pte ey | Old. prices Beeck: tema a, f p repainte new tires, | ature. one g “ , : 1913 Paige Touring, E. I. cars with their uncertain de- XEDO ROADSTER. 1917 | Columbus. ©. (90) these enzo taking advantage now of : ssenger, °} livery; terms if wanted, Gali Gra (e7} | SS SRbpaget eg Ce Pee Re $300 liveries makes g used Hudson ee Ag Al mechanical} ivu LCANIZING 2 ges cured, gy > Mafl Orders Filled Pame Day b series, «$700. Painter, 6517 Berlin av., 1 to “J-ton truck, complete win | aeee Moai No. 83 Over- Super Six a good investment, condition: good paint, fine top: 1 te ene: 2 tn ree motor, air tank Special Proposition to Dealers H m. Su FORD—For yt SE cantilever, ser 916 Gora ‘Deliv one 22° St $300 WIN as we can make immediate de. serviceable tires | ahafting, “pullers ‘abe’ butting. stand; al INDEPENDENT TIRE Co, e0enes nn i eT ae: {-cylinder, at once, Box K-98, Post! Dlepatch. } 112 I Medel, | nS Bow stered; go0d_ servic xclusive SSS Ps = oe very little; ee sale. 1-ton truck, mis model, Pranks Roadster _°''"**’ 3378 1917--H UDSON SUPER sIxX— just the car for funeral service. process a "cost, tin amall.,” Denben eave é welt Motor. Car on . inant Tour | »..cash or 12 months’ time. Box ¥-232, Post: | 1916 Cadillac Landaulet.. - $1300 Epinted nt! - a aroon, vith re “hots! 4374-4376 Olive st Lindell a | SPECIAI SAT E Mi] : =~ sale: -passenager our~'| Dispate - ea Ford Deliver a Rh diye’ aby $450 ac oo an endersa, Deimar’ 4 4a 4 - ring tin bom ar vetaeel Mghts and on wURD me etibekanene: practionly Seow ex. | 1916 Dodge Roadster, with like neo red wheels; SOP ° BARGAINS—In auto tires; Firestone, 30x3%, | it = ration. | aie | Wear DEBAKER—¥F le, touring car; | tray feguipmeht: prettiest car in town; $875. te Dr esies eset, able tire, ™ An latest caahe. Cadillac Automobile $15; vulcanizing at, lowest rice. | Bee us 3 sale, light etx: b $1916: ; Aret-clase’ costition| will sacri-/ 3016 Tow ¥] ments. . | and Aurea alt day 8 0353. Broadway, Cen- PY aiid ~{ . tonneau body. | | % Shenandoah 7* 18 draft: make offer. FORD Fer ale, ma aDandometer Aira or | Haig) 4217 HUDSON SUPER gsrx_ ‘Com pany pS. Satediiamdiae 2! : PUDERAKER—For sale, 6-cylinder 7 pas- will exchange for Jate Ford touring. 6340 | Painted pov® ca roan ly body | SPECIAL, prices on CTE THR yok : : > ton av. eens Phone . Hr Tone Ne comin 40. ponte TRUCKS—New and secondhand. any Motor Car Co. 1917 HUDSON SUPER six OF ST LOUIS | 2444 ‘indell av.. St. Louis, ; r gg Hy KO" ey 4-32 Marmon, 5-pass. . $600.00 One Di aeeek y others Truck. Bervice, usick’s Pig Works, 915-17. iris | erly: : vetrd RR tA Six MFG CO., slighty nolemlaned that win are not a cemesesas secon Se , RING. CAR—For oabe; ight; g00d con- hydrauite ‘hotnt soo binson Coal Co., 1879 i d 7. $900. 00 as those ted above; | BATTERY —For sale, Whlard. 12 « 12 volts, used | BARGAING : canelies ‘of theme Tires will sar. axles, anemissions aad on. Cal) Sunday ee 6008 Claxton. wl y, snl it. (e) 6-40 u son, pass, . : enall cars taken in onehane only 4 days: will sacrifice for quick sale: | ? ‘ iafy you that they. with ceolutely ye RING CAR Madivon | et wsheap. tasa ga “ar. |} 643 Moon, 3-pass. . $1350.00 ) HUDSON-PHILLIPS Bide ‘rd. phan kas station, 61 a NEW CHUMMY BODIES ||| be aT bie saving to "all Prove “te rour aint —————» ; will g#ell cheap s oD Poa Ford roadster Springfield Coupelet. +Pas.. brand. | is Opportunity y. er Hodiamont. wit ae Sueday_morning. first 3115 Locust St. MOTOR C VAR CO. H | tiene. Yaa’ too Basrons 7 saree | a eae ee he te 4330 ¢0/1k| auamsene TIRE AND VuLe oo, [fk ai sai | Wan nos FE | Reel Meals some on-o |, citi hi ig Grand aed Pina - af ww etd. : As WILCOX TRUCK oa nod CK For sale, %-ton, snap: | Bomont 70. Central 2447 ancien WASHINGTON 4 ene | BODY—For sale. one Ford commerclal pasi ster peice Ser 66d ‘bedi’ ce “tes: ‘0 0 : —— Bo . rade Furd pleasure t your oid yinen « ———— Wee 08 FROCK Pe sale. “tom, cap give time. $< = bed taki Geek "ae - . ‘a Win tens PARTS Co. “6. "Oars a ” , F ee sienna nnn call Grane Sonik SSS)

Page 48

“dees wr diinaniaabecaieaae jpewerr tat CF ppg Pliny yo: Aap, “" & c * ‘ 4 ,500, 000 REA ERS eee eee ee ee aeee eee nitan aewepaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1918. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH MUSICAL ' —- AND VEHICLES | HORSES AND VEHICLES oon eee eject Beare Ce ON NE 2 > emma TJ | AUIS 10 CFND BILL T0 MY PASSED BY SENATE : ANNEXATION Papo pen SENIOR: woe oC tebe tee eee me IN AR 1d 14. FOR | SALE ABSOLUTELY best case prices: 0 | | ' ee ; Broa 1 #275. toien 6471. (c8) m harness: {PONIES — We aaieg : satin herd 12 dway. Central a “Violin Maker, $510 “Olive. git case, excellent condition through piatinum, paired. Lighoim, ‘Violin (c99} | out; bench and large number af music paisa (| hea ~_ tt. D. Oatles, 3603 | head of Shetland ponies and Welsh, aA CASH ‘paid for old. gold. r “old. taine teeth ri- | included; #2 to §® inches, registered stallions, mares to jamonds, up to . = -| inciuded; $200 for quick sale; email terme oe ne | San, geldings, spotted or solid colors, $45 up; Phone Olive 3245. Miller's, 1322 Olive. (c8) | V OLIN. e250. bale. — os ga acceptable. Acolian Hall, 1004 Gilve at, tea) I) WHITNEY maheomany upright, de? od ter” General for Reserve Corps. x Ne Lice coom coat tor | three sets double or single harness, second- ae Peta paid for jeweiry;: oid faise er or professional who i@ a judge of violins. hand vehicles; this is one of best berds in to $10; Victrolas and -_ need money. until July 1. Box H-157. Post- case, full site instrument and o Miler. “708 %4 Market: phone Olive 3038. (3) Dispetch. (c3®) | ain for the money, cash i sath i i, A telegram received from Con- | vi 7 ~ Box 1 P-262. Post-Dispatch ones Ney @ for useless and dead ei "Raya a tes a aon ~/ af ss fname CASH paid fcr old cold. si: la m, dia- “san | ments, -Kxuchas Deni. NROY h a ; a ger, ymon on account of sic er old gold, si!ver, platinu ; 39 Rutecer, |" Cxchanae Dept, INK Ene, Sows ime coumy. Kiverside * has to dispose of them; can be bought and | mon old or broken false teeth, with or IANO For sale, sauare. $5. tt conaisiva: CO., 110) Oilve st, (th) gressman Dyer by officials of the Civic League Committee: PLAYER-PIANO—bFor sale; « PLAYER PIANO, lain hagany « oe (| N AVY RECRUITS Missouri State Medical Association | - 3 7 ete pore : a Pee or. end

4 te las OR appa ’ a ng ibe + ap snails? ve Aetiem otpctcvnn ern, emees Ay me - 7 - ithe ‘ th - gl ree A“ a, Vor my ey LS Oe ene eo enniee % acy ne ee gl sine I iT é heat” gold; kodaks, used records, musicai Lis: au ABO Witd.—in good condition; | seen at 119 8. 14th. i» foo ™ h. 6131A Wagner «Vv. a ‘ ve tom ee ~ | Instruments, Victrolas. 8. Smith & Co., 513 $200 cas g cluding music fells bench, i tw TF : = e ate obile ‘Sex 740 bee | aEMASoUTe io meee ae amigo a to | 'N. Grand, opp. Metropolitan Pidg. Linde.l|PyANO—For sale, mahogany upright. a5i8 good for years of serv oy lane ‘alond worth has informed them of the passage, i | mends Borough S + match. $6 up. 119 3S, 14th . 1720. (c99) | _Church_rd. Broadway_car_porth. wo 1008 ‘One this; terms te suit, Aewilan Hall, the Senate at Washington, of the lifornia Be. SA - | FALSE TEETH, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM. | GRILL—For sale, electric Hot-Point gr Olive at, tat) susan | Ca Plan * FOR. SALE hg yg “peers sale, two fine born; good as | one to shortage of certain materials all vessels; cheap. Phone Central 6724. fe) ANDEIQNON plaver-plane, heen used very Owen-Dyer measure for in a a the rank of army physicians. The | _ PBPBPBBPBL Pe ORL “WwW, $25 each; 56 pony or miniature, $4 up. sed in the manufacture of false teeth we are | Tj, NoO--For sale, upright. Roos condition; litt ate, one le @hiiy 8, Rienthe row the, fog t 0 Ridge. ory: this player can be fiifehased fur 8165: bject of a con- . measure will be the subje Annexation of all of BUGGY--For sale: to ener ond, and harness. Bridles Colfax iw: Ne Broadway.” | sp Es ato Ee in m poaition 50 pay the Righest task prices _barcatn for cash, Call 663 tory: this player van he pipehased fur 8th HA 5a For sale, 3 sets; 1 painted O57 Prairie. : te) | Loe any Kind of false te) | PIAN For sale, Vose & Son upright, une ’ or were ar — I a eene | saddle and ” : ‘., or how badly broken; single plates or fu! agers Cash or monthiy payiients henge I paet between Senate an — ca storm buggy. 2642 | STAKE waaol— For sale: 2-horse: first-| sets with or without goid: we also buy old tone,-$75. 3615 Laclede. (c) CONROY PIANO eo iitw Ate Hy tent} Five Hundred Men to ference be carpe eran winether | COUNtY by the City of # - - class condition; will sell cheap. Schoen- | dental bridgework, gold crowns. broken or old | PIANO—For sale, large © upright: |S also parlor OUT-OF-TOWN Bll ¥ERS te oo ee eae : : committees, to wien Shoe orgs Y—lor male: FOUnK’ 4 years; male: | lau-Steiner T. T.'& V. Co., Fillmore st. and gold jewelry, sjlver and platinum. Out-of- suite. Box K-200, of special bargains in used Pianos and Tonight for Chicago —/further amendment is required. a thet 455 roadw Levy, (000 South. _.| town patrons af® requested to mail us any [pyaNO—For sale pew: will sell at half, tie Player: llanea: satisfaction fuaranteed: 1m the foeus i which yesterday y the Civic 2 cog Bale; 5 eis sorte brass: | | go ont, aay as I~ sale, $15; rubber or | of on ggg or nag bento cash. Delmar >761 C) | freight held, a ee tial, write Loday. , P Do t , ” The measure, : a eamak aaa mittee on County Ann mounted, 4 single sets; rgain U ‘age. |. steel: handmade; $10 9 S. léth st. | SOD § y urn ma subject to Te - : Je = ) 7 : rt 5 SOT ae cle abt eperoval, Mall or bring whatever eccume- iright, GT slogan ee ap: _ Established 1870, Moat Bie a Bireet, (e&0) ” as bo dage se SS eee Cues of the/| has been studying the problem the eee wt month. Provision for an ame HARN BSS—3 sets double surrey, “fine condi- | STORM BUGGY—For saie, rubber-tired: har- lation you have at once to S. Smith & Co.. ° zn ae St up, with collars, 119 8. 14th. ness, horse: lady can drive; bargain; no, - ’ : v5 we ight. mahogany case:| EMBKSO player plane ahowany cane, ni3. N. Grand av., opposite Metro litan | PIAN For sale, uprix $425: the re tien af the ismeraon is orning. hall have one Assist- at . regular army sha to the State Constitution t»— ree | dealers. 8521 Vuican st. ee, B B-296, Post-Dis. nal HARNESS —For ean: wagon: 4 young) 2S | Blde.. Grand and Olive. Phone elmar owner leaving city. ox well known tn Ei ey nd at thie price it ; $25 S505 Lincoln. \STORM BUGGY—For sale: tga -~ * 4 od 2408R. Lindell 1720. (c99) z= ‘ 4 or coalition, BF cg: om Fr: parse drat. is ® wonder or fw bareain music and benoh tn: ant Surgeon- -General, ewe — legislative and administrative | : class conc on; ‘ ee | CLD ange [oept,, «0 toy "IANO ree - ¢ eo sale; | wy of Major-General, and * nomy to the annexed comm | — or ey dition; new paint. rubber tires. 293 > | PIANO—For sale: cabinet grand; like new; | CO. 1100 Olive at, (eNO) hen 5600 na recruits fro St rank vi "9 s19 ant Surgeons-General, with the certain questions is advised, le; sacrifice; 2 good dou- | att on BE Kle work harness. 4234 Evans. (c) | aii n s-- SURREYS—For sale, steel or rubber. light, SAFES leaving city; bargain. 15184 Pendleton. SONS Bile until vou have geen thie xreat : h the rank bargain--Latest inodel As-note HINZE) Louis and Missouri arrive at Chi-| of Brigadier-General; an oct kt. ths aneamannaecl For sale; double set; like new; | medium wel ght. 1 or 2 horses; leather of | -.~~~~~~~~~~~.2..w ne nn een or waige beavy single; sacrifice. 4045 Keston. | o:oth trimmings: $25 up. 110 & 14th et — | PIANO—Packard, mahogany, like new; cost > One a : : : SAFE—For sale: $100 hard coal stove, $45; | vans ay. Player-Piano: used three months; at about To. HARNESS—For sale; 15 sets, aousie; used: (7 Gp WAGON For sale, light, 2-horse, $20. | _2 outside lights. glass, etc. _ 4656 St. Louis. | $600. sell_for_ $200. 4135 See a em 1s original price; large lot. of music and| cago tomorrow on a special train of| the Medical Department of the Na-|~) 4. Gi ingrecs ig chal | S437 N. dw PIANO—$400 buys Steinway baby grand; per- pane included: suitable terms, See Mr. tional Army, the President, with the (cf2) | 14 sleeping cars, they will be greet- int not | OWS: may eee “The Committee on any work; good as new: 7 ‘single: collars; all sizes’ h all sizes: halters. vil Biddle ; > ’ .-1|@ y an array o motion picture % nerals and (c) || cas i an Play’ GULARANSEN Player-Piano, in more than four Major-Ge nexation, after considert dump cart harness. D. Baron, 102 C sea A oi : ©) | 24 and Branch’ capa tases: ~— (en anes Rien. N ] hogany; siightly used. cluding nice library of your choice music h " NO— maho 3 : — ie wanda 747 Aubert a (c) rolls and combination player bench. Mahog-| C@#meras and marched through the! eight Brigadier-Generals; for eac ean peckhiien sae Tae cos . . lik 2d and Branch sts ( N i For sale; 6, for dump carts, sad- | ~ rue I ns A eco ot the SA) Call Monday. 2118 N. | PACKARD plano, just a9 good as Bows cos est-value- for-the-money Tiaver on oni rreat-| streets of Chicago behind the Great) 1,000,000 officers and men volved, recudstaunGe San (c) $500, $250 if sold at once. National Army. Commissioned offi- Aad i : PATE ONY, MOE AM SOF hace a A > 2\ Ure SVC a — . “a F on cio : : a alternate eee an ee ee Son S eetord eee alee nee a — ke a ee ee a et a sah By oo, eS . . 5 Se ee Renee " ae ad wee = ey: he “AN mw sary seen ne ms - — oa, ~ - . rem eras Jn Sataeeaetel nh . ways ee o 5 Bh olen veh es Aa cate seuonicabe . x \reeeN % rhue ~. a =m. dles breeching, traces, harness, lines, ! ; 6 sets double farm. 119 8. 14th. stake wagon. 2101 Franklin SAFE—For sale. d: bar- | WAGON—For sale: one 2 “horse dirt w on: |} Broadway. ket. See it-hear it--play ijt, iSs—z00 sets hew, wecumchand; bar “6 bt O—For sal Soke Lakes Band to the Hotel Sherman, gains. Grassmuck, 1319 N. roadway. cheap. 3646 Chippewa st. SAFES Wtd.—Large and smail, secondhand; | ELECTRIC PLAYHR-PIAN r sale, ; KIESELHORST’S dical Reserve Corps of aye (cB) Walon nace sale: wants side: Rood is give dimensions and price. Box C-54, re | | onerated. $150 case. ot a tT ae abuaned 1 ae itive Street te fe where they will be guests at lunch- em nd ig none above the “Annexation of the HARNESS—For and lon; sacrifice; also pole and single tree. PIANO—For sale, fine a OHLER ec ‘HELI. upright piano for! . - ee r- Miladhand: scctedtnad Toxasl caddie, | 3045 Easto | SAFES—For sale. Herring Hall Sia rvin_ safes ' Gravois. sale for $215: this plano hus been used but | eon. The Missourians constitute the rank of Colonel, shall be properly Louis County, including all rly ne nets and horse collars; bargain prices. WAGONS—For sale; 2 horse ash or coal: 2| are better mate. See Howe Scale Co.. if| PIANO—For sale: mahogany upright a few months and cannot be told from « new | largest single detachment of navy d in the several grades, as | 2nd towns located therein. Geo, Grassmuck, 1319 N, Broadway. sets of single harness and 2 extra good!you want fire and ourglar af .. Be 409 | Grand. Call Delmar 33931.. ee agente oe ‘monthly. ayments ye recruits ever sent out from a re- distribute n nexation would prove of HARNESS—For sale; 5 sets for farm or | horses: er Sunday. 2517 Full. 58 a es ae a ARS FT | PIANO—For sale: fine: cheap. 2716 N. a ed. - Exchange’ De Dept.. COON NROY PIANO iti tati now provided by law for the Medical St. Loul hauling, 8 sets wagon single, 12 sets double /WAGONS—100 top. open wagons, curtain or! CI'MMINGS SAFE AND FIXTURE CO.— Sth a CO,, 1100 Olive st. (e89) cruiting s on. Corps of the navy. merely to St. uls city alone and single buggy; 10 saddles, horn or fiat, ‘hs pene sides, 1 to 2 inch axles; new, second- Diedbold light filing safes, new and used oPRIGHT PIANO —For sale, big bargain, CE The men will assembie at the St. . the county alone, but to both. J boys’ or men: 25 haltera, 15 breast collars, pan ue 119 S. 14th st. safes; ee for a —— io $60. TONY PLACHT. 1703 Core. FRANK’ STEL is BEST PLA Louis navy recruiting station, Sev- city should have contre! a light or heavy. 119 S. 14th. AGONS—For sale; extra heavy; stake | safe work. ontractors Tor neavy Nauling. { d condition; ! cs Raa 3 ; : ; | PIANO—For sale; upright, in goo on; | To buy: no Interest charred; 10 per cent off BELG HORSE—For sate: cheap: $35. 1420 8. 1th, | Kroger denier Setyery Vesenas | hast = N._10th_st-_Olfve T86._Contral 10. | or will exchange for Victrom, 1524A Burd | ‘for cash, with interest and discount, saves| enth and Chestnut street, between ture physical development a HORSE—For sale, fine bay. 4512 Delmar. | Faston av. le) CAMERAS av.: Forest_ 1623. — = SS) 40 to $100. ar players are best, 8:30 and 9 o’clock this morning. E MAN UNIT ON JULY Louis can only maintain such HORSES—For sale, two. 1711 8. 10th st. | WAGDES— Open. 3 to 12 foot bodies: stake, oy par vpart payment on Ford ‘runabout. MPindell N. 16th st. _ (e@@)| They will form in line behind the OUT G R 3-4 through an ever widening poss a ye S. Ps Te driving horse. Ap-| | ters’, park JO a greeoh or oor s1S ag oma CAMERA—For sale. one mallery camera. one | 2408 W (c)| REMBRANDT, oak case, eoriet: can oe Great Lakes Band at 11 o’clock and of contiguous territories. In wee re can; | meee: te match. 119 8. 24th. Goerts ee —_ on Sea Kea a _PIANO—For sale Whitney. original "ios | syument perfect in srery wavs aad -| parade in the downtown section. | few Dozen Men Make Raid, Kill 100 way alone can it secure, as ites . 25 Jt ee ie KODAK—For sale. = ak. for | $400; perfect condition; _ slightly used; terms be arranged, F {otion pictures will be made of the 45 Prisoners 1800 Feet | bargain. 6325 dultan av. —— EXCHANGE $5. 4018 Palm st. Rutger. | change Dept.. CONROY” PIANO CO. Mo p - pay Rese 0 and Take = ; lation increases, breathing er neh th at) | nn 2 KODAK—For sale: Eastman 0, 3A kodak. | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Bal ayia make: Olive st. 8) | parade and scenes aroun e re- in Enemy Territory. reational places and the ext fons For sale “2 2 big 7520 Rannells av.. SS SnORILE tee ee rooming BR Ag ro By — Mail” 1ser an to rig ° ° ‘BARGAINS Player-Pianos, Le A gage cruiting office by a film company.| By the SINGTON. 3 , ¢.—~Winin ' thoroughfares and other catia use; ” r ms: a . s . * e . J ’ . —— a ood. ) harness: sacrifice for $100. 1124 S. isth. | FOR EXCHANGE—Furniture or dentistry for | | VICTOR Victrolas, good os oer sell 1008 ieee Dem... CONROE FlA ‘““*cago)| Park today, given by the United | bering about 100 men, were killed. | ing higher fire and police pre HORSBES— For wale; single and ae Bere OMERST = mad niceris ae Olive 823 | MUSICAL oe ee Ww WE have a nice election of used upright pi- States Sailors’ Parents’ League.| The raid was performed by a few/, much better sewerage ness; wagons : N. paper han J l-ia A ? Soman For sale: wagon and harness. Call | | value. Central 45 sO ih = FIANCE or rent; Vose upright; $2.50 per able ster = og ea oe bi | lodges Special cars will be run on the Chain | dozen men from a demounted cav cheaper and better water, im at 7225 Manchester or phone Marshall! 160R. |FOR EXCHANGE-— Gasoline launch, carries Discouns ic per line”on three oF m.. ge guick sale, $30. Grand 4182W. These pianos have been Corea? overhauled of Rocks railway, both in the morn-| alry regiment, which went ‘1800 feet health regulations, and many ere Sf r in ) Geea—Vor sale: wood worker, 4027 Hoe, | | moneys whet fgg lag ag Sa et Sineonansiene’"o BIANO—Fer aie; fine upright; with player | condition: ing and evening. Northbound Broad-| back of the German trenches t9!| ,qvantages of this natura A. ~~ = P- 296, Post - Dispatch. BN EE 8 rag ax emaesg’ ot tay no rt and 100 rolls of music. 3513 Ba { in player-pianos never before way (through) cars pass close to make the attack with hand gre- solidated overnment will also MUSICAL INSTRUCTION » have used players from $150 g Pestalozzi st They are all in first-class con-} the Chain of Rocks station, which is| nades. long run mean a marked ec n and harness. "alo: tame + Soelas wago | POR oat es we ag or cee, in om. taitillitiaiiep Peee SPs RPP —. canaaed aunkte, | UP ——————————— cnanKke a. painting, — painting an S aliien , NO—88-note, § a n “ in ial ‘ . HWORSH—For sale, and open market wagon. | paper hanging. Henry L. Meyer, 5133 Natu Pane Mrs. Mitchell” a Zeer Same. * Gebution lax ai bench, $175. Minges, | dition, and fine value for + pagans two blocks east of Broadway at a. for the taxpayers of the county, 5580 Labadie av. Tal Bridge av. Phone Delmar 3151 40c. 4 itche . —— 4 h |1529 S Broadway. Sidney ‘996. aaiiill _ {cH ° CONROY > Baden avenue. HOW T0 JOIN CANNING CLUES ‘The annexation scheme Ret = - ad ge 9 3910 Food wor . (c)| | diamond ring: want pool table. gun or fine | tar: best lessons. “Haeger, 2018 Oregon. | gh ogg city. e432 Cote Bril- 66 99 WAR SAVINGS 1000 LIMIT Clubs of the United States Food Au- | yond doubt a number of ad nt HORSES—For sale. and mules; will give, violin, __Box_P-133, Post-Dispatch. VIOLIN, piano, mandolin and drum lessons, | ante. CLUB NEARS 1000 MEMBERS ministration from children who wish _which the annexed commur t tial. 4412A Chouteau av. | steel Buggy, and Tubberstired spring, woe. | | PROF. WASSON teaches ukulele, violin, | metal tubes, S8-note; rolis f U ed Py IANO—For gale, new no . . conservatory; special rates tturing summer; | PI PLAYER-P eubing: cheap for | These are the days of war savings | Club. * ‘~ oS one aint The total number of subscrip- | can be had from the captains of the | saloons and other moral coné re, trial given, 2918 N. woth st. {c) | candy display ense: oak finish: first-class ; hogany; Siar oy yap sale oon, pecan oe eep~ | condition. aa32 a ista’ av. besa a Bridge ‘cash. #340 Virginia, ae ©) /and patriotic economical efforts of | tions to date is 915 and Festus J. school clubs, who are as follows:| might -be continued in the k arate: good conditio , se 1 KEGISTERS—Larze stock: check and 5 cores 2 . : ° ale or trade; con ; : j oN 7; i | HORSES—Free Bridge Stable selling 10/| tape printers: nenny Neve: bargains: pay- | PIANO WEACHER— Artist, "os nage iilon? tae geotngh A a year; reasonable. ‘every one of us. But MUSIC IS A| Wade, director of the Committee of | Mrs. William Jessop, 249 North Eu ‘communities. Agricultural ¢ cheap horses, mules; guarantee given, 317 | moontg: exchanging. R. “age pom be Register oy FR io beginners a specialty. Address (5457 Itaska. Riverside 557. ‘) NECESSITY and for your special | Missouri, expects that the $1000 Lim- clid, Cote Brilliante School; Miss| might also be set aside, with ae houteas vs i. ts dines ee b | Steen 5039_ Botanical, | Pi. no ae eases, all Seen slightly | onvenience an ‘¢Beonomy Depart- | it Club will have 1000 members be- Ezilda Jones, 5156 Cates avenue, | taxing and appropriation f tur BS . ‘me = Pate’ . i ; -note . me . ce . “og do ai ai work:' worth’ money ask-{, | CIGAR STORE OUTFIT—For sale, 825 Pine ; RAGTIME aoa ean ain tae p deem: | eee: . (c)!ment’’? of used instruments is eatab-|fore July 15, the date on which a Bryan Hill School; Mrs. Charles’ we believe that, at this time, @ Oth, ‘a | st.; metal-lined throughout Humido, set- ; 503-06 *sZolland Bldg.. also Odeon Pi.A) HH-PIANO—For ale: PE gee = | ‘lished Come in tomorrow and see|report must be made to Secretary | Weber, 2925 University street, Blair a scheme is absolutely necessa McAdoo. |School; Mrs. Frank Hadley, 4232/4 just and satisfactory plan ri Phi 8006 _N. tees, electric fixtures, linoleum, etce.; . cos | Open : . NORSES—For sale, open spring bo i tig | 3:30 to 6, or phone Olive 5818, Central oe fewbhet sated free. Contra ace | i. -¥ $120: music rol: Delmar. (cto) these bargains. Be sure to ask espe- 1 #ston, COOLER—For sale; Brecht standard make | a a camden nate rs esate” Piao. cor i Call Monday, 1923 N. ~ Phe ee =" meg ee a vd — bees 3 Rag 0 pemet| — HORSE —F Oa |. met. mandolin ar: } s guar | electric piano. a 1 ik | | the War Board o eligious Organi- | ©cnoo rs Spy, tzel | oR . ” ) wi - + { 2 sé : i ht jf een, elty broke: price $125 19 Iocust st {c92) joaned, sold time or cash, 3125 S. Jefferson. | = rr ie. $250, for $50; also small | g-- PLAYER-PIANOS | zations, who has charge of the Lit- | avenue, Emerson School; Miss Mary | — of chelce neers tot mURSE—For sale, mare, farm wagon, on the . oe bor sale: three; and shelving. (c99) | oe a call Sunday afternoon or Kimball, Oak .......see.-+e- - $189 | tle White House” in front of the’ Marshall, 5913 Minnesota avenue, the city and the annexed te double harness; tent, 14x16. 1559 5, | SEE = __.| GROVER C. SMITH, instructor plano and / Mondav morning. , through a vote on the questi DESK-For sale, 5-foot* roll-top: good harmony, $1 per 40-minute lesson: betin- THOUSANDS of 8&-note music rolls, ee | | Kingston, ee a ee 935 that the elles: fer the went aeoeeid 4624 Weetminster place Cleveland | , _ 5 OBt~ | Kingston, ange seteccecces 145'8n4@ RR: CC. Koch: Minges Adeta: y ombstoné¢, the county seat, With this city is impossible, harness, 80, Joe Schmidt, 119 8, Lith st. | Monday afternoon, 820 Wainwright. Bidg.| fon vlesteic olane mper,, 3844 S. Comp. Toe gqnos will sell for $365; easy Boss _by men deported from Bisbee and| der to allow St. Louis and ~~ “« i + hd weight a. in tee wanes that can be ye 3 ton, Sidney 2144. Victor ts ail brary of music rolls and bench included. Wurlitzer, RR ee ee Amy Isaacs, Augusta Roeder, Emma - be made into ice wagons. 119 8. 14th. _|\flat top desk, safe, adding machine. pert work promptly done at reasonable | choice of either Ghick- | Ww # e suits ask for damages in and at the same time guarantee Ié . | angelin, arie Zukoski, Gertrud (c) | . filing cabinet and other office furni- THE PIAN‘ LKING MA . wcreny Mr. Fare: if interested, address Box P-121, rost-| EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Market st. (c62) sere 17th ust. oat | | Walther, Marie Stifel, Marie Ritter, The actions were filed against the | nexed, we believe the 1919 legisis ¥, 204% Se ch, BE x. | Payments as low as one dollar a week. | Eileen Wolf, Gladys Alexander, Irma | ©! Paso & Southwestern Railway | should propose to the people wagon, | PICTIONARY STAND—For sale; adjustable; pairing of pianos and player-planos; rea- iano for $65 cash, plus some fairl good | : like new; bargain. 3943 McPherson. Lin- sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldtnan, BF a s- piano suitable for a hall. P- | The Readolph Wurlitzer Co. P-25 | Among th led ; Mining Co., the Calu t a Art-| elastically providi t ear-old black, suitabl eaten | 1109 Olive Street. © pledges received, to be mes Gn ri- yA — . tas ag eo gy je able | Fix ru RES—Vor bakers, \Stocers and restau- | — . ee ae STANLEY “Upright fants, cheap. National Refrigerators Co., AS. A. NOA CK, plano tuner and repairer; $160 BU 7 a oak ; | oe cull, details about your Economy || were one silver fruit bow] wedding ing Co., M. J Cunningham, Walter the same. Such a provision has ano offer, | oo Bhs , ’ large, young bay farm | ~ ‘4 ten househela Se ameee aamaih ot chet cier oo ee ae |Present of parents; napkin ring,| Dousias, former Sheriff Harry| best worked out in the Constitug stout farm mule, small fast express|/jjy OU S004 Frank: | | pairer; work absolutely first-class; my prices | $250 HXCEPTIONAL fine 8§-note player = NAMO 2... ccscsccrccceseresecccsccsece || “ = ; ane Sark, ea ‘are most moderate; prompt attention to all | gain, Needham. make: sully guaranteed; | to the cause,” by Eunice Amehein, King and others, alleged to have “We recommend that the kor sale; lady's high-echoo lac ‘ } | . vane mibination; of account of illness. Cab- sik canton” cack, veameraran Dencken pee | SE ee. land Locust. _ ony 1677. | PLAYER-PIANO—FPr _ sale: $125; metal | school. . | portation of miners. ganizations in St. Louis and tI out the State in such a cor Rie—For sale. bay, 8 years s old; by plas- orchestra, Rox P-72, Post- Dispatch. 'Rox P-137, Post-Dispate 5 Bc ; “pair farm or “work | meat; alternating; also oscillating fans. | G a ta- | oma $110; farm wagon, harness. 3910 | 2818 N. 11th. a || teen Bee PIG Pest Diente, Louis pre-| | secondhand inmraments; write, tet en 1109 Olive St | TALKING MACHINES | ‘i nieieake fore the Legislature at its next 6 (c) | GROCERY FIXTURES—Al_condition;: in- | SraNO PLAYER Wishes to Slay ina | 613 Pine st. (c99) > | SOOO AIA. ae core nag a> — sement of the St. Louis! gion.” 4 os. Some —- For sale, Columbia $85 | ounty Gas Co., printed yesterday i 3 furn y in zi “f Ha ness: sell sejarate. Easton Dairy ter = hi 1200 PIANO—For sale or trade, cherry woo! cjally for the Economy Department. i s ( . « : Bet HORSE—For saie, 16 havi oF Frank: | _aeener » cooler, in Al condition; et) | headquarters for famous Gibson instruments: Prairie av. graphophone, $10 one 1p touele | B859A Maffitt av. _|Artola, Mahogany ......-2-+--- 195 pBostornce on Olive street, states | Marquette School; Mrs. M. C. Smith. | permhmenti -nbaiiell eennenenanermene weet, a) . ’ . . ac ar anise: larae: will pull | condition; $11. 1604 Locust st. (7) | ners, Toc: ee awarded; recitals: les- used, 10c and up. Aeolian Hali, NE 45 | ry 75. 4027 Lucky st. Phone! DESK AND CHAIR—For sale. 1006 Federal teaching 1018A Hichelberger ay. River. | Olive st. 1e5) pies Ebony ...+.-+eesses- js& | mately reached $25, 000. The “Little | High School; Mrs. Alfred Sihler, 740 | K or sale, fine roller top desk = | | habitants of the territo orkers:; company gave up contract. | sired. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (5) | ry typewriter stand. cheap. SOT Po ntiac | Olive st. an election for that eae BP HORSE AND MU B50. Pedi sale; guod work- | jing. 721 ! {c)! estimates on tuning, repairing and refin- | $550; now $115; reasonable terms; no inter- 30 yesterday by tl totaled | soot é F 7 1e women otale: iORSB— For chat one heavy. or trade. Hl. | BR | One Handres and Sixty Petitions for stitution oo make the eee a o 1 see Mr. Slee; $1.50, work guaranteed. 44004. | ““Diaver and organ, suitable for lodge hall Lindeman & Sons. Ebony........ 40 ‘senting the Ethical Society of St. | 6 eaeieee new; cost $45; will sacrifice if taken at | $1.4) TUNING, pianos and players: rst-class | Laciede 391 | By the Associated Press. of article 9 of the Constitution cal arate Rreat sacrte es | Windsor, Mahogany weeceseeeee. 105 Hugo Muench, Charles Zukoski, I. area | : DESK—For sale; Horrocks flat-top; swivel | B&Y 970, Victor 2576L. fcl4) jast Christmas aed for $240, nee dred and sixty civil suits were filed | borough government in cor 5; light top stake wagon, set of cornice and base: all quartered oak. Call and electric a repaired; pty furnished | §TRECK Pianola Piano; full 88-note; original > IGE WAGONS—New. secondhand, light, me- Kem i-|Farney, Mahogany ....,........ 165 Schmitz, Paula Wilhelm, May®Jones, d S 7 'DESKS—For sale; retiring from business, the Warren district on July 12, 1917.| large cities in Missouri to PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING a specialty: ex- Asotien Hall, 1004_ Olive st. (cS) |Monscheim, Sophie Issacs, Josie aS ee sale. 1519 Bacon. Central duplicator, check protector. , rates: also plano tuning and repairing. s; fine for | S] amounts up to $50,000. advantages to thé*communities | or sale; J years old. Apply at L: . 37) PERT piano tuning; first-class re-. y , fine player- PLAYER-PIANO—Will_ sell my Diay RE a and MAIL THIS COUPON | Filsinger, and Miss Biebinger. Co., the Copper Queen Consolidated| amendment of the Cor un ae bie St. Louis. del] 2206. oT18 Park. Ph Grand 3960, V c - _e -_ ictor es | 241, Post-Dispatch. | 1432 Cass, eatger Without obligation please give me | redeemed in War, Savings Stamps, | 204 Mining Co., the Shattuck Min- | sovernment if cities destre to » 113 N, 2 , Sth and Park av. (99 more than 65 ee ‘ vf { ears in practical piano work Piano, ° " ‘ot FIXTURES—For sale, and stock of cont z ‘ terms $1.50 weekly. PIANO WAR ae sk. - nfec- 'ing piano houses of the city as tuner and re- | 10) Market st. 62) | Mi... sound: $25. . | ‘spoon, mesh bag, thimble “donateq | Wheeler; Gerald Sherman, F. B, | of the State of California. nar ‘ ’ 4 mo = — FIXTURES—Compiete line mew ana eecoud- | orders or requests for estimates. Phone For- | mahogany case: $$ monthly. BEYER’S, Auth Addres@ ...... | a ‘ : : 037) | A vrrrtterssss sete reeesssecerses || 3502 Nebraska avenue. Froebe] | been implicated in the wholsale de- | endeavor at once to interest ¢ fe) ’ Rrocer’s bin and shelves; also millinery, MARES— For =m 5 big: 4331 Reston, ae | haf oon ie fixtures of ali Kinds. nnn TUSICAL EMPLOYMEN ‘Pe | tubes, ag Rote. mahogany: “128 ro eee | ° . mules, harness, ; ston. - Bloom, . Broadway. Both Dhopes. VIOLINIST would like to play with small nat per pe i." i wee can give feterenses. Wr 1wezer | = COUNTY GAS RA tional amendment, in order ¢ So oT a GRINOBR For sale; Hubbard coffee. and | Dianigt—mkperienced. wishes position in| Wh sarpiy. outside towns with new end | | MUSICAL TE INCREASE proper information may be laid ferred. Box P-76, Post- Dispatch, ‘lorue and bargains. J. | PLAYER: PIANO—For sale, new. standard RECORD EXCHANGE |, and extra on ee iture, rugs,| the Clayton Watchman Ad | : vocate | 9 : . | cludes Walker bins, eCray refrigerator. . MARBS—For sale; 4 young farm | Toledo scale and Hobart mill; will sell all or | picture show for experience at any time: ay od oe a J Ft 14 "Cass av. ti | Part. Meinhardt’s, 5501 Michigan av. re ee pr Rh Pes ap grt gag, for | action, lot music. bench. Be Rane Ag ee > -| beds. 2837 Delmar bi ——_——- | GRC — ha ae am | c a ce, piano ox K- 050, av cit; CC —— —— aoe ery aude en young | GROCER | REFRIGERATORS Ueea and | 07. Post-Dispatch. ie) | php eS ce. $5 | RECORDS bought, sold a and exchanged. Rec PHON 9GRA PH — For sxic, Edison cyi- | ANNOunces that the company has ap- | FEDERAL OPERATING 0 overhauled, or e, cheap. | pu --% — cee a e wi cabine ca | $65; suitable for farmer or city | Standard’ Seale and Fixture Co., 219 Locust. | WANTED $135. $145 AND $160, 3 splendid upright pi- | MINGES buys records and “saline machines. | new; cost $250. price $35. ache eee plied to the Public Service Commis- use: “Feason for selling, nysbane hurt; worth | icQ@9) | ~ taeenn a RA ee |. anos ag i A nd Mey eR’ gi Fh, ‘and 1531 S. Broadway. Sidney 996. (c99) | vieve, (7) | sion for permission to increase its OF FRISCO AND KATY j + ° > } ° ' 220 MANDO-CELLO Wtd.—To buy; used. Grea- “teed: only ™ NEEDLES—For sale, 50 brass needles, 1 0c. ‘PHONOGRAPH MOTOR— For sale: Edison, | rates on gas for household purposes ‘all today = ay. 2020 Hebert. _ ~~ | [CK BOX—For sale, Gruendler; galvanized | For a. mer a ag bay: well iron smoke; good order. . 1531 Franklin. betel, 1337 8, 13th st | Leweee_ —{ 16519 Franklin. c) and diamond needle producer; never nsed: | from $1.05 AS 1490 “ibe? 3200. ‘A'S. "Weber a §0\ | MANDOLIN Wtd.—Used Washburn or Jibsox. | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: $115: cost sc 4, | RECORDS—For sale, Columbia. Aug 1 ie bought for experimental purpose. Make your per 1000 cubic feet to| Same Officials Generally wi ¢ t about 1 $200. A. S. Weber, * | LIQUOR CASE—For sale” Al back liguor | _Cabany 36883. |" "SS-note. metal tubing, mahogany case, 46 sow the; Menereen’a @le beken needles own cabinet and you will have $250 ma-/| $1.50. It is desired to raise the rat ie — = rolls, bench and cabinet; will give monthly | 190° Raigor’s. 1519 Franklin, c) | chine for $60. Nox B-344. Post-Dispatch. e trol Both Properties From | rl n : ! _Fom-r on gas for industrial purposes from | - Louis H . Ww dieshipeniinaibite : r for register: also mt PIANO Wtd.—To buy secondhand piano: no} -360 - “T terms to reliable party. Hox . Post : —_ = VICTROLA—For sale, or trad (2) | RECORDS—For sale; bargains in Solambis | _W._F. Eads, 2534 Howard, — for chickens. | 49 cents for the first 40,000 cubic! special to the Post-Dispatch. M . mala ~ hands; Ry black horse, | case, ey ft. "bes ey hie t-te red Spat matter what condition. Box K-95, P.-D,ic) Dispateh. we Eands, out of ‘hard work, weight 1200 Sim: — cer Oxf -att._Tost-Dispatch. _|H. MILLER pays cash for Victroia ‘| and Victor records. Call today. §& . tba.; 1 Httle sore in front, good eves, wind, OFFICE FIiLES—For sale: wused: “desk and = _ musical (A 8 N, ee ce rs | P IANO—For sale, m Soe pill, goed IT ser ae 1414 Franklin av. ee | ee KING MAC HINE—Reautiful cabinet, | feet to 85 cents. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 6 a Y emehanane — IRDS cost will sell e ‘ : KECORDS Wtd.—Any amount of die reo- | p.991. he ee Se, Bes | The advertisement, which ts signed | office of assistant general mantl ‘“ . See ae oe Harvey, 119 Ss . 14th, chairs: rood as new. 412 N. Rroadway. (c) | PLAYER- PIANO Wtd.-—In 2 F ‘ inmaigon td.-— even exchan S > Inquire at 2839 St. Vin- WAGONS For sale. me ae tn gg 4 Ta SL fdnmett ds change Starck Piano Co. , ords, any make; pay up to $2.50 each: or Vout-Dispateh, _by Louis H. Egan, vice president d p to le tot Andel! 1406, | = * esident an of the Fri ~-| PL AAYER-P TANO--2 ix rooms of. 10vely tur 1243. Mili + style : a risco railroad held by Call Sunday. 10 3 er's. 1322 Olive st. (9) new: will sell for $40 — Box P-172,| general manager, declares that the Carr with headquarters here . ~ ae meer (nem “* ese Mason ‘ . rere EC CN at te RIN _— psy, Franklin ay. chy | today. 1414 Franklin av. ee Coincident with this ant : K. ett ‘Pa REFR RIGERA1|ORS— For sale, ? ' ae ma fWeaeraire | er of used refrigerators. See us before mahogany and oak K ™M Le + sale; aaa mere. wareme buying elsewhere. National Refrigerators ; FOR SALE ‘jatest style: big bargains: easy terms. 7¥- | RECORDS—For sale; largest stock of Faison TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $200 ma. | ; a t. : records in the city; come to hear your fa- ne. xe new; must sell at once. er ‘SOLDIER $ SENTENCE COMMUTED mont appointments by Laver PMA nn ad Minnesota (2) | net 2 ~ eww te - Ps - Tne — ve ol me ~ 1A eet Wapigyttes | eb ges tbe it Ta teaehiideihd nls ae, ee NE EL | AR ts. " , “ , poumeré ee oe stew: spaniel ad oe 2 P be » - ~ ot eer ew - oe eke ow - A ener SB tO Mes ohteracte NT allie Li Mt APL APN yah al ~ " ankanee ee ee L: > m weet tee On» I) - ye Sak kee Salah din anole ehithetentl Bie ccs On M or sale: 8 years old; irq hands. REFRIG. oe rere 'BARY GRAND—For ] ’ IGERATORS—Fo x , sale, one of the best nT * Se here 4920 pastes. - ; TC or grocers, markets, | makes. mahogany; cost $950; must dispose,, SCHIL LING upright piano, oak case, slightly characteristic service assured i 7ee i’ > fa- TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $150 talk. | ; and orse; ca ‘oncordia c House, | . oi Bhi Wanton te) | Wins on ae ar eee aaa sn the, CY. | Boat -Disbateh, eeaiin Daa ME eive 'yeart’ of service: cash 0% | 22 Pine Barthel ® Duesenders nae eee WASHINGTON, July 6.—Commu-|®"4 the Katy railroads, were ML For sale; a worker: $35; also | frigerators Co., Manufacturers, §th and | CHURCH ORGAN —Vor sale, reasonaije | , pavments. Exchange Dept., CON: TALKING MACHINES TALKING MACHINE—For sale; Victroia, | ‘@tion by the President of the death | PUDIic effective as of July 1 asf ae barness Pat __price: perfect condition. | Box N-245, P.-D. , PIANO C 0.. 1100 Olive st. MM) an ~—~~— RO —_—ooror $150 style, sentence imposed by a milita lows: = —__-« | REGISTERS—We buy and sell revullt Na- Sacrifice over half; take diamond or Liberty ry court- : att gold id toda aes eee. | ing we art only bert timachines vine | HORN—For sale. alto. Rurcher. lay like $80 val for $440; price In- | ANTPOPHO —— ma IM XK eral Pia) any: oF 4 : ec achines at right For sale. alto, Rurcher. si) lat- | Play e new, Vaiues tor * ,kTOPHONE-—F ; nager, urn, gen SR prices. Howe scale Co.. 409 N. 4th st. __feS) | ed; Al condition: cheap, 3968 pdllver-plat- | cludes bench and_ ro rolls: greatest a i $33: sale, $35, cabinet, —_ 200 | lumbia make; $12; records; leavtaee city. | years’ imprisonment t ha ager Prinses aN Whit h For tale. At. Al. Rood, West. tend Lau a hg fables, chairs. MANU ALO-—Vor sale: 3 monthe old: will | ie Ae = or Meee — c Washington. si NEW RGISON Moke = rd labor, . * ot nney ay. ; Sunday ae 33 Ft Le ts fe) take $25 for my interest, balance easy pay- t G oO as en usec » e BARGAINS in talkin > N DIS —~ Ma — home R25. 7 | months: excellent condition and wonderful used records. ogh wien ae and slightly | — by the addition of R. most modern | ' ment today. Valentine was tried manager both lines: W. F. For mile, 2 fine, 16 hands; out of | .¢f Service. 8 feet back bar: carburetor, fur- | MUSIC ROLJI.S—-For sair, sicaote: good as) NROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. | ments-——the phonogranh with a , niture and utensils: ail in good condition: a _ _new; bargain. 3S00 Washington. | Deot.. CORNY eS0) Vaicntine’s, stock of Edi ippi ». J.C. Harvey, 119 §. 14th. | Perk he, ne | C ROLLS. Toe up: alin: tle bi PAID sins ar ; record, son recreation | ippines, of having murdered Private | Hendricks, chief engineer both nen ano arKing | sweet — one: > —— condition; fully or Wi e; will call anywhere, Phone | avorite ‘ mand other stock. M. Stradling. > . fof Olive 1243. Miller’s, 1822 Olive st. (c@9) | Barthel & Duesenberg, 912 Pine. (c62) | Caval 3 brag com: | WAS announced by the War Depart- eral manager Katy; C. Haille, ¢ =" and 12. _fe) | SODA FOUNTAIN—-For sale. 10-foot, count- ments. _Call_ Cabany _ 4! ‘value for $100: stool included. Exchange instru aor Wark: fine fist: ved even, wind; no piture and , n i CASH paid for iglking machines and records, | ae me ge A Cash ; ;| and convicted at Sapang Bato, Phil- eneral solicitor both lines; , barca eyer Bros. rug Co., 4th and | : ; = } AGO wor’sale ana — MUSIC ROLLS. 10c up: slightly soiled. but DANDY KROGER Upright Piano, $166. CASH PAID Victrojas and Edison machine, | record tn ‘eooome, in to hear your | Benjamin J. Wil n— e. surrey. 19 | STORE FIXTURES—For sale; show cases Machine Exchange, 1007-1009 Market st. (cf'2) | puarantee “Duesenberg. O12 Pines aces) ee ae ee, ee Artem cons 4 -- | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES—PFor ——— Frisco and J. J. s—For KETTLE arums pair $76. Jibson mandolin ‘ROGERS BROS., on $90: just the thine GRAPHONOLA—For sale: mbia wien b A strike of four telephone girls! urer Frisco, and F. Johnson, t ae | =. | 613 N. Broad ’ issa ING sarnT For sale —— “Sarda | natn Al ha way. (c) eETEnee Sorwete Bi $15. drums $6 to! | ha Deot.. CONROY PUNO. + 1100 GRAFPONOLA—For sale Columbi chean: Ay y “a t foltps, sg BY, ulnes, Suh hy Oilve st. {c80) ~- la on account of sickness. 31 Wash. | Mar Telephone Co., south of | in St. Louis. ad Ne wi Far fax’ > bio OUTFIT For sale; cheap for >. LI ot or sale; horse and, _ Central 4254 lele, flutes, mah . outfit Pine $183 BUYS a beautiful ogany player- ingt (7) Belleville, has tied up all communi- | 1001 | piano; has been theroughly overhauled and SRE bargains offered on used. guaran herns widow; son drafted. WALL oe felt wit do to wale. a Sravots. omany, Gee. 1005 ‘Mar- | VIOLIN—For sale, rebuilt old instruments | !s te oxcollent condiinn: complete Wah Haa- | ‘teed. standard phonogra | cation by wire with th Good Roads Mags h and scarf; this is P make - phe: POULTRY AND BIRDS 2 oy. Tee) Co.. 111 girls walked out because the com Count - y Superintendent of | a "HORS —Vor sale, and harness. Sity ket_*t. (c)| with extra fine ton G pent mabe, cuit in| STAMPS AND COINS ~ | fan‘ aera eee e one. = May-Stern & Co. 1 Gee Ae er any- . offer, o13 aeuce “ —_—_——_~ ~—— where for double my price. I agree to cut my | AUTOPIANO. slightly used. $375; a bargain “iieds . } ms ou . is your own weak sirable; there are more than 10.000 of these Pifenn ce} that they will make the | eee new: tn aleo stamp collection t, work I make it | instruments in St. ey bamemy muste and ONOGRAPHS—For sale: two: cabinets | oO Seiten ee Louls, July err and bridles for | Plachekamm, 2600A Olive st. Phone . : ag ieee he beret aoe bench included; cash or monthly payinents. _for each: one $15, one $20. Seat Cass. lowing a decision by the Il!inois Pub-! start the cam 829 | OT Exchange Devt., CONROY PIANO CO,; 1106 | PHONOGRAPH—For tale; alfhost new: bar- SEE PART 4. PAG lic Utilities Commission on an in-| 000,000 hard #th, gain; including records, 8. Grand. (c) , -& 8 crease of rates. is to be voted on in ‘ | S ) * a Le ve ‘ - a a try ¢ * ae eT Se et SE Be TA aca +. & _ r Res 1 MORE) S a ~ ay! OP a Se: a: ahaa hy ee ee F ‘ ¢, 3 Cab hh tadve “Py NNR SRT % cB a Dla Mies SA ae SH de fs ‘ en ¥, car, FEY ae a ve re yt! a * he ge

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The Posrt- eh ANNs ——— eV es rei ‘ < pekaggige x A SEGRE IS LR Sam, oe ae . DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGA ey és ee Louis, MO ee ae uaeedinantainanemeneebeagtsmnenee clusive New Yor k Apartment ouse by William egaages . author of ~ Don't Miss ona Le) Of this Excitiny Sz EGIN IT’ tt LW H TY ty, ae i Mh a SUE TE: } i i Ty seth aBSOT Ca He 4445; srt i ey rf) WN fi ia i} Hi) / Ui Pare Ms y if ‘iy . , } ‘i il VL . & . ” tn, é Ae at f each : neh Rip yt oa ala vee Be é tak Vy, iy # , ffi. Any { Hit; htt ify tj Hi aaa if i FMT igiiT8 44/ por, fat ity Jf f, il adie , Mia yg ype Wee. bit i HTH HHH lif ' ath Hi), HE yf j 1 ; ; Lith j Hf Wy Hy 4/ iH MT: Mis Wit Wie 44) iy Hi PAL: Hy ; : b i ij Hn d if HM: Py an, # ie Hii HH PST HOMINIS i} Ibi 4a» MTT iii ny ik TET ' Hi Hf } if Hii} f iff; j i WG HHH sei a y a a ih ti hes . “re 7 ii ty r AY yi J] md H) He ) : , h — on tj? His j BE HD dist trcts SEW 1514998802 8004: Hf TT Ht ij if iit ij Hi UG} 1 t if it, 13} } iy: 1 ied) i i Y Tae He ‘A TH } 1948 f 3 ie ph ate com tits inh tae PGs YA Raith" thes " Hf cad ‘| ij mn, le i Ab ~ ’ % f ie BH 9 BAK ay ky tetas Merit ad Ml ET) tae if pi fy iy bl: WZ, Ca oa, i; Sy (she Mp Pid / las ftph. 4. a: My IN i lak 6 t so 160% ‘N i . HH ; h 4 as Mii, 7 ° ’ ‘ , / » Ny So a siege EMG } ‘p i / Ny “Hy, rn, i Aig 4 is i YW ; s wee aa Be i ¥ if th Cane Be W hehe we Wh pis ay ‘i ida bi pls Hid, i, "bia theey blnl FS sg Hie — . ae ZINE Hii id i] rhe 4 ’ HG 43 ij 7, it UPf' Wee, ae ‘lb Ci tft Lei had Wi Wh; i Hi if "To y+ i 4/ ae x * +i ey ? &, 4 «x a ; ; AD ag BP SG oh Makai: < ae Se ee oe A BC I i SS ¥ 4 5 ae - KES ABD, Sonic Big Bes “Sens. Peas Sor: des niin Es Bie PHT ig

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WE l DM iih Hi c ° a) SeuadeUe” 7 ‘ | a ae beer fF re ma! he 3 t ay et a Sy) + Then follow directions as printed.) HEAD ON HEAVY DOTTED LINES Cut-Outs for Youngsters ing paper. = ~~ - — ble cardboard or heavy wrapp Mii a i ij# , ey i Hi an | @:7) | | bs s i i : . i HT ; ) Hy ey . vA | fib, ye aa Wi 7 t; " Th HiBe v in _ oS > ee Ss - -”- (First paste the page on fl eeess on The Army and the Navy---lwo ty Mei rt Ke ‘ parae) : es (2: el Hf Patria Wrgiz? - iiiageanes i THD mor Hitt pA ss r ; 4 7 Beith THN ! ith ; ad ‘id teat Hi i}; th Hi Hy ? ’ 4 Hii, 4 j . jit i ny Hi, hag ig Dy, id lh LU inl ill LOE a MORE ema -, pore Sewer wae a

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_ ee ty eat ee aes tail 7 St is We. TS > oe) ro hy 4. CCS =. ? The Attorney was sent for and after a briet, but forcible interview, was compelled to repay the widow all the money she had given him. HE name of the American Red Cross brings up to most persons visions of ambulance men risking their lives to succor the wounded, of doctors and nurses toiling to redeem the human wreckage of war. A work less familiar is that being done by the Home Service Section of the Red Cross, in behalf of the families left behind by the soldiers A» disgraceful to human nature as it may seem, there have been found harpies willing to prey on the dis- tresses of the wives and mothers of American soldiers. It is to rout these monsters that the Home Service Section has come into being. The scope of its labers may be seen from the statement that the Home Service Section of the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross gave aid of one sort or another, in the space of a single month, to 10,000 families of soldiers, and spent $15,000 in caring for them. During last month a total of 94° new cases passed through division headquarters, in the Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis. The 700 local chapters of the Southwestern Divi- sion each have their Home Service Section, in the work of which all active Red Cross workers co-op- erate. Already hundreds of vultures in human form have been exposed and an end put to their ca:acity of doing harm. For instance, there was the case of an attorney which was brought to the attention of Alfred Fair- banks, a notable social worker and director of civilian relief for the Southwestern Division. A widow had a son who, enlisting in the army, arranged to mak« his mother an allowance of $25 a month out of his pay, while the Government, in accordance with its regula- tions, was to add $15 more a month. The widow re- ceived regularly the allowance from her son, but te Cuvernment stipend was delayed. She applied to the lawyer in question, and he pro- posed, if she would pay him a fee of $50, to see that she got her allowance from the Government. He would ask no more, he said, although the “difficulties” in the path were formidable. He easily performed the serv- ice—-which the Red Cross would have done for noth- ing—and began collecting his fee in installments. The widow was unable to pay promptly, and was pertina- ciously “dunned” by the lawyer Finally she became so hard pressed that she appealed to the Red Cross. The attorney was sent for, and after a brief but forcible interview, was compelled to repay to the wid- ow all the money she had given him, and to sign a promise never to attempt again to rob a patriotic mother. There is also a class of ghouls who hover about the training camps and who are known to the Red Cross by the epithet of “funeral grabbers.” They make a business of learning as promptly as possible of the ceaths of soldiers, and immediately wire their rela- tives, offering, “in the cause of patriotism,” to pre- pare the bodies for burial and shipment home, “‘strict- ly at cost.” Needless to say, their prices are exorbi- tant. In one case a soldier died at one of the Southern training camps. A “funeral grabber” got his “tip” and telegraphed to the stricken family. orized to take charge of the body. It arrived, and with it a bill of alarming proportions. In addition. an express company demanded $58 for the shipment. The family could not afford to pay, and appealed to the Red Cross. The bills were scaled down to a reasonable figure, and the “funeral grabber,” moreover, and all] his kind, were chased from that cantonment. The Home Service Section has been compelled to wage a vigorous campaign against loan sharks, who have not scrupled to trade upon the necessities of war mothers and wives and to extract from them murderous interest in return for small loans. In scores of cases these vampires of finance have been compelled to disgorge their ill-gotten gains. Another animal of prey is the creature who, finding PAGE TWO . e 7 oud es it og PE SRE ee i ‘ ee fee ae PRR Ever ae Mo a pen make Rete ct A! Mae ae Ae Pe Ae ek FLY Re Re eee, re ee ai ag at ) lle ek ec san a , Pare 9 % Pi Ay tog igs is. ae 9 a bos He was auth- ‘ 1 o ¢ ” A pi gare oe a ae 5 hs a, “nf OOF y ae . te. ed > : 4 SOLDIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES B One Important Phase of Red Cross Work About Which Little Is Known— Agents Who Want to “Fix Up” Pa- pers, and Undertakers Who Make Exorbitant Charges—Wife Desert- ers Located. 2s 33 se that some woman's son or husband has been called to war, calls at the house and, with many protestations of sympathy, offers to “fix” everything. If the soldier has not made a will, the visitor will “fix” it; if the al- lowances to the family have not been settled, he will “fix” that also; and it appears that the arrangement of soldiers’ insurance is his specialty. Needless to say, he requires a fee for these services, which he too modestly describes as being of a “reasonable figure.’ Others of these “fixers” address themselves to men whose names are about to be called under the draft, and attempt to persuade them that dire things are likely to happen concerning their allowances and in- surance unless they hire the services of an ‘expert.’ The harpies seep carefully concealed the fact that these things are handled with swift precision at the train- ing camps, and that, should a hitch arise, skilled Red Cross workers are ready and eager to straighten it out, without the cost of a cent. A more delicate task which has fallen to the Home service Section is that of finding men who, seizing upon the war as a pretext for deserting their wives and children, have enlisted under assumed names and left their dependents often in destitution. There are not so many of these cases—in the entire Southwstern Division only about 100 have come to light—but they require deft handling. Very often the cases are not suspected until the men themselves make confession, and it is no easy matter to gain the confidence of a man to the extent that he will admit having abandoned his family and hidden himself in the army under a disguised name. Yet this is what the tactful Red Cross workers have in Many cases accon))lished. Director Fairbanks told of an incident occurring at a certain Western camp, which resulted in the reunion of a wife deserter and his family. Another story must be told to lead up to it, in order to show how the confidence of the men may be won. “One of the young soldiers,’’ said Fairban’:s, ‘car- ried a cloud of gloom with him all over «amp. Ob- Finally he went to the field director with his confession. He had deserted his wife and baby in St. Louis and enlisted under an assumed name. viously he was worrying about something, but in spite of all attempts to make friends with him, the associate field director at that camp could learn nothb- ing of his secret. “There were other worried young men, who were not so resolute in keeping their own counsel. One of them explained that he had left an aged mother at home in care of a brother, that the brother had fallen ill, and that he feared his mother would become destitute. “The Red Cross investigated and found that the story was true. The chapter in the soldier's home town gave immediate aid, and the matter was brought to When it was established that the brother at home probably would the attention of the military authorities. not recover, an honorable discharge was granted to the young soldier so that his mother might have his support. “This case made some noise about the camp, and the dispatch and sympathy with which it was handled It made a deep im- caused much talk among the men. pression upon the gloomy soldier first mentioned. Finally he went to the field director with his confes- He had deserted his wife and baby in St. Louis sion. ‘men, and they will not make good fighters. Others of these “fixers” addressed themselves to men whose names are about to be called under the draft. and enlisted under an assumed name. “The Red Cross found the wife living in one room and placing her baby in a day nursery all day while she worked in a factory. She was scarcely earning enough to clothe and feed the child properly, to say nothing of herself. She had not the slightest idea what had become of her husband. He had deserted her without warning. : “She was placed in better quarters and adequate (lothing was provided. The Red Cross advanced enough money to care for them until the husband could send an allowance from his pay. The tact- fulness with which the case of the soldier himself was handled was noteworthy. His remorse and his voluntary confession of his fault proved that there was good in him. In conjunction with the military authorities, the Red Cross obtained his transfer to another regiment, where he was listed under his correct name. His secret never became known to his comrades. ‘In his cratitude, he wished to assign his entire pay to his wife, but was persuaded that no such extrem- ity would be necessary, as the Government would make an allowance for both the wife and child. Later he obtained a furlough and returned to St. Louis, where a happy reunion took place. “This case is one of many. In none of them have the names of the soldiers been made public. Men who have abandoned their families will surrender their confidence sooner or later, because human nature is such that they cannot bear it when the men about them talk of their homes and dear ones.”’ The associate field director, Fairbanks continued, is the man intrusted with the delicate task of winning the confidence of the men, learning what is troubling them, and then tactfully setting to work to remove the cause. “No man may be expected,” he said, “to come for- ward at first and confess that he has left wife and children somewhere to. their own devices. For this reason only men of skilled training are sent to the camps, men with a deep knowledge of human nature and an inexhaustible fund of sympathy. . “The field director has many tasks besides that of inducing the wife deserter to reveal himself. He must keep up the morale of the men. If they are worrying about something at home, their minds cannot be upon their work, they have an unsettling effect on other The di- rector must find out the cause of trouble—whetber it is a debt, or a mother who may be in want, or a wife who has not written—and adjust the matter at once.” The Southwestern Division has undertaken the great task of ridding the states of Missouri ‘Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, so far as the soldiers and their relatives are concerned, of the loan shark, the “funeral grabber” and the “fixer.” The fight will be to a finish and there will be no quarter. It was to prevent these men from operating that the Home Service Section was established by the Red Cross. These sections are found wherever you find the Red Cross chapter. The workers are there to give advice and the public is asked to consult the sections on all matters. ) “What do you want to know?” is the familiar sign posted at the headquarters of most of the sections. “I’m worried about my boy.” “He doesn’t write.” “The allowance has not arrived.” “We are destitute.” “Is Bobby ill?” “Will you send a letter?” “Why don't they give him a furlough?” ‘Is it advisable to go to camp?”’ “Jim didn’t arrange his insurance.”’ These are some of the things you hear at the head- quarters of the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross. There is one in the Railway Exchange Building in St. Jouis, and it is just as busy as any in the country. SUNDAY MAGAziNE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1918. LY 7 teri

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SZLZNOGwH ——* The House beautiful eyes 1 ever had seen and of the haunting terror written in them. CHAPTER II. UNDAY morning came at last. It was hardly 8 when I! set out for my new quarters, taking with me only one small hand bag and leaving my two trunks for the express- man. In the time intervening since my visit to the Gaston home I had done but little except speculate on the mysterious warnings that both of the old people had surreptitiously given me. Time and again I had tried to persuade myself that the only logical explana- tion of their conduct was that they both were suffer- ing from delusions due to senility. Yet, as | pondered over the matter, | was convinced that both my great-uncle and his wife were rational. Save for that moment alone with each of them, their conduct had been entirely conventional. I[ dismissed without hesitation the theory that there could have been any supernatural happenings to affright them. I would have to see a ghost or a disembodied spirit before I believed there were such things. It was proba- ble, I decided, that their fears might have been played on by sqme conspiracy on the part of their servants to induce them to spend a season in Maine. They per- haps had been annoyed by a series of odd sounds or strange noises, explicable by perfectly natural causes. Some such circumstances, preying on their aged nerves, might have driven them both to the verge of hysteria. Perhaps, too, there was some specter from my great-uncle’s past now rising to confront him that he was seeking to hide from his wife. It might be that she knew of it or had received threats and was trying to conceal the matter from him. There are few men of millions without some secret shamefu! pages in their lives. As I remembered that old Rufus Gaston's dol- lars had been made in South America, all that I had heard and read of plots and counter-plots below the Equator came buzzing into my brain. If such be the case that some betrayed conspirator now was seeking vengeance, more than ever I welcomed the unexpected chance that had thrown this opportunity for adventure in my prosaic path. Yet maybe their warnings were justified. There was Barbara Bradford, who lived under the same roof, on the very floor with them. She seemed to be caught in the web of some plot, to be living in. fear of some mysteriouse peril. Only some very real danger threatening could have driven a timid girl like her out alone into the park to keep a rendezvous with two evil ruffians. Was she, | wondered, in any way connected with the mystery that overhung the Gaston home’? Did my great-uncle and his wife know her? Her mission to the park had been to get some papers. Could they have been in any way involved with what was men- acing My great-uncles peace of mind’? How I re- gretted now that I had not asked the Gastons if they knew Miss Bradford. How I welcomed the oppor- tunity I was now to have of living in the same apart- ment house with her, close at hand to serve her. | had come down on the west side in a Broadway car as far as Fifty-ninth street and I strolled leisurely back through the park, entering by the Artisan’s Gate at the circle, musing over the sudden change in my life. It was barely 9 when I emerged on to the ave- jue, so to kill time I walked five or six blocks down and back. As I arrived at mv great-uncle’s corner I saw Miss Bradford approaching from the opposite direction. She was in riding togs. Her cheeks were flushed from exercise, and the wind had blown her hair in pretty disorder about her face. | timed my steps to reach the corner as she did. Would she, I wondered, consider our strange meeting a few even- ings before sufficient introduction to justify her speaking to me. “Good-morning, Mr. Nelson,” she greeted me, pleas- antly. “Making an — call, aren’t you?” “I'm coming here to live for a while,” | answered, falling into step with her. ‘The Gastons are going to Maine this morning and have asked me to occupy their apartment while they are away.” ‘That makes us neighbors, doesn't it”” “I suppose so, if people in these New York apartment houses really have neighbors.” “I'm afraid they dont,” she laughed. “We know no one in the house, not even your relatives.” “Then you don’t know the Gastons,” | exclaimed, in disappointed tones. “Only by sight. Plainly, you're not a New Yorker.” “No, I've only been here a year.” As we chatted we had entered the building. and as before, | went into the elevator with her. As I left her at her door, wondering if she had had any more encounters in the park, yet hardly daring to ask, she turned to me, half apologetically, and said: ‘Mr. Nelson, since you've come to live here in the house, I must be careful. We have not been intro- duced, and my people will think it strange if they see me speaking to you. You understand, dont you, you must not speak to me or recognize me until’--— “Until what?” I cried eagerly. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1918. AihobwbVdad 2&wh * U With an exclamation of welcome on my lips I flung open the door. A man stood there— an utter stranger. “Until we can manage to be properly introduced.” As I took out the keys my great-uncle had given me and entered the apartment, | looked about with a wholly new interest. The Gaston apartment, I discovered, occupied one whole side of the sixth floor of a 12-story building. Around the elevator shaft that came up through the center was a small square court with four doors, two opening into the Bradford apartment opposite and two into the one | was occupying. The east apart- ments were known as Six A and the west as Six B. The door by which I had entered led into a lofty fover, connecting by sliding doors with a great dining room, and beyond it, in the front of the house, with a re- ception or living room that ran the entire width of the apartment. Back of the elevator, with a separate door for the servants’ use, were the kitchen, the butlers pantry, a servants’ sitting room and two bed- rooms. From the fover a long hall ran almost the leneth of the building. On the servants’ side it was blank as to doors, save for the passage from the pantry to the dining room, but on the other side sev- eral doors opened in spacious sleeping rooms, each with its own bath. At the far end of the hall was a small sittine room which | judged must be the favorite room of mv great- uncle and his wife. Rufus’ mahogany des’ me stood VY oOowilivdi of Whispers * 4iiV7U ¥ answer it. It must be Miss Bradford. With an ex- cla .ation of welcome on my lips I flung open the door. A iian stood there--an utter stranger. “Oh, it is you, is jt?” he asked, eyeing me with what seemed to me a most insolent stare. Certainly | mever had seen this person before. He was short and stocky, with sparse, nondescript hair and weak, shifty blue eyes. His face had an unhealthy pallor, as if he had lived long away from the sun- light, and was sunken in as if from undernourishment, yet the breadth of his shoulders and his huge rough hands seemed to indicate physical strength beyond the ordinary. “You're Mr. Spalding Nelson, aren't sou’ “That's my name,” I answered shortly. “Mr. Gaston's” call the relationship. He paused, as if trying to re- “Mr. Gaston's great-nephew.” “[ guess you are him, al! right,” he said in a man- ner of evident relief. “I'm Mr. Wick, the superintend- ent of the house.” “Of course,” | my own vexation. “Mr. Gaston told me you were coming in this morning,” he hastened to explain. “He said he bad left instructions for you not to arrive until 10 o'clock, but that probably you would hardly wait until he was out of the house.” “Is that so?” I sniffed, indignant at my uncle's hav- answered, teeling rather foolish at ‘ing foretold my actions so well. “He gave me a description of you,” Mr. Wick went on, unperturbed, “and the boys in the hall were pretty sure it Was you that came in, but"——— “But what?’ “| couldn't understand it You didnt announce vourself. It seemed funny, vour coming in with the young lady from next door.” “It just happened that her as | was coming in.” “Twice,” he said, rather insolently. way,” | explained. ‘I met “| can't see that it is any of your business,” | re- torted angrily, “if it happened a dozen times.” His manner at once became apologetic. “The elevator boy reported your arrival, he con- tinued, “but n® wasn't quite sure it was vou. The fact that vou were chatting with the young lady bothered him, and me too. Mr. Gaston told me you were a stranger in the city, and I didn't expect to find you knowing one of the Bradfords.” I contented myself with saying merely: hope you are satisfied now.” “Of course, Mr. Nelson, of course,” though his looks belied his words. “IT hope you will find it comfortable here,” be said, plainly trying to continne the conversation. “If there's ever anything the matter, just call me on the house phone: Mr. Wick, the name Is.” ‘“] will,” I said, and he unwillingly withdrew. “If there's ever anything the matter.” Was there something sinister in the superintendent's part- ing remark? Once more the warnings of my relatives flashed into my mind. What was wrong in the house? Why did he anticipate that I might be calling him up? Certainly the precautions be had taken to ascertain my identity were justifiable, particularly in view of wy great-uncle’s instructions to him, but somehow the man's whole aspect had impressed me uufavorably. “Well, I he answered, (To Be Continued in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine.) (Copuright, 1918. bu Little, Brown &€ Co) there, its pigeonholes crammed full of papers. ADVERTISEMENT ADNERTISEMENT As | was wondering “which of the bedrooms my great-aunt had expected me to occupy, | noticed still another door, which I found led into a small Why Rice Powder in Face Powder Is as Bad as White Lead bedroom on the servants’ side of the house. but un- women have used rice s wee specialists say rice powder connected with their quar-' 424 as white lead. ters. While it was less elaborately furnished than turned To avoid white lead face powders many powder. Rice starchy. and, like bread flour, it is quickly in a gluey paste by the moisture proved powder uses an ingredient doctors prescribe to heal the skin. that Today | Every is almost as, time you apply this new powder you give powder is: your complexion a real beauty treatment. t helps te prevent enlarged pores, black- heads and pimples. It is also remarkably of the skin It clogs the cuticle, swells astringent; it tightens the skin, dis- the rooms opposite, it was in the pores, causing enlarged pores, cour s flabbiness, crows’ feet and r blackheads and pimples. Prove this your- wrinkles. And it really stays on better comfortable enough, and it self. had a spacious bathroom have — ed emetic 2 Moanenee Ss oor , wer les what face powder they use. Nine ou adjoining. The fact that) Pe). 4 the bed here had been left turned down was evidence | four: enough that it was intend- ed for my occupancy. | was startled by the ringing of the front door- can now use a pure aby skin. Ask a number of your friends who will say rice powder or they use “Poudre de Riz,” which is French for rice If you value the charm of a lovely size. _complexion, never use rice powder. powder really beautifies your complexion, and is uaranteed not to injure the most delicate La-mey Face Powder (French, Poudre L’Ame) is the only powder sold in face than any of the old-fashioned powdera. If you honestly want a perfect complexion powder, go to any good dealer and ask for Poudre L’Ame (La-may) All big stores sell the twenty-five or fifty-cent When you use this delightful Powder La-may you may be surprised how pe earirane 4 it beautifies your complexion. Refuse substitutes. Remember, dealers make mere profit om the old-fashioned powders. If you live out of town and your best dealer has not yet got it. you can You that America at any price guaranteed not to order white, flesh or brunette by mail of bell. contain rice flour or bismuth or white the American agent, Herbert HRoystone, I sprang eazerlyv to lead. The Spectalist WHO Makes this im- 16 E. 18th st.. New York. Save this notice, a2 ‘ » a PAGE FIFTEEN

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Sc ESE TS re oo swanne bene ies F i > es » ek tie' =e 7 sy eee reer 7 te” Meee eo A SS i ae RAYE a ae al oe d % bf 5 % . one is 3 Ss _s ¥ . ria s 15% — - . ? id ~ > —_— ionable THE HOUSE Baffling Mystery of a Fash- Apartment By House of WHISPERS WILLIAM Author of “Limpy,” JOHNSTON “The Yellow Letter,” Etc. « wo # te bi ty Sata Pane, ts ee Se Met “weed r e neat — a} igs ¢ aA =e %s i h Ss pb ae so aad a ; CHAPTER I. ITH an exclamation of annoyance I crumpled up the note from my great-uncle, Rufus, and flung it on the floor, more than half minded to disregard it entirely. My dis- appointment at its contents was the one thing needed to complete the utter misery of a wretched day. Only that morning my roommates, Birge and Roller, fortunate fellows, had been informed that their appli- cations for the ambulance service had been accepted. There had been barely time for them to catch the steamship sailing for France. Our year of happy com- panionship had come to an abrupt end “Cheer up, old man,” cried the optimistic Birge, “your luck will change some time.’’ “Right,” said Roller, as he stooped to give a final tug to the straps of his new kit bag, ‘“‘a chap as crazy about adventure as you are is bound to meet her soon.” “Stop it,” I cried in desperation. “It is you two who are to have the great opportunity. Soon you'll be seeing shrapnel burst, airplanes battling, regi- ments charge, heroes dying, and I—I'll be sitting here alone in a hall room, eating my heart out with lone- someness and envy, spending my days at an uncon- genial desk and my nights, God knows how, after you fellows have gone.”’ “You never can tell,” chirped old Birge; “all kinds of strange things happen right here in New York. You may be the one that has had a bellyful of ad- venture before we return—if we do.” His last three words gave us all a sobering thought. There was a chance, more than a chance, that never again on this earth would we three be together again. Eight of our college mates had preceded Birge and Roller to the great battlefield. Already three of them lay in hero graves under the lilies of France. The silence of a sad parting fell on us. The taxi- cab came and we drove together to the pier with hardly a word spoken. Men who have been through college days together and for a twelvemonth after- ward have been congenial roommates need no words to express the sort of thoughts we all were having. As we shook hands at the gangplank, old Roller spoke again, a glisten of tears in his eye, something almost prophetic in his voice. ‘“‘Nelson,” he said, “I feel it in my bones that some- thing is going to happen for you soon, something thrilling.” “I wish to God something would!" I answered, bit- terly. Disconsolately I waved them a last adieu from the dock and took the subway uptown to our dismantled quarters. In a black mood I railed against the fate that had left me behind, poignantly lamenting the lack of the $800 that would have set me free to accom- pany them. Two letters, thrust under the door in lodging house fashion, awaited my homecoming. One of them |! recognized at once as my mother’s weekly billet of good advice and tossed aside to read when I was in a better frame of mind. The other was in a cramped, unfamiliar handwriting. As I studied the envelope curiously a suspicion as to the writer's identity flashed into my mind and eagerly I tore it open. My great- uncle, Rufus Gaston, was an old, old man. It must be from him. What could he be writing to me about? Rufus Gaston was rich—worth many millions. It was merely an invitation to dine with him and his wife. Disgustedly I flung it aside. It capped the climax of my dissatisfaction with everything. Here were my two chums starting off to the war, and here was I, Spalding Nelson, 26, strong in physique, save for a “football knee’’ that had barred me from military service, thirsting for excitement, left behind in the prosaic business world and now bidden to an uninter- esting meal with two decrepit old relatives. I made up my mind not to answer the note. My great-uncle, Rufus, could go hang for all of his millions. I would not go near him. The sight of my mother’s letter lying unopened on my desk served to recall to me that it was she who had prevented my going. Poor mother! She and I had been at cross-purposes ever since my father’s death while I was a youngster. It seemed to me that always she had opposed everything which I had wanted to do. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 7, 1918. ro eee PIO D : ein POP ratte ats AN Yorecevotoetl ae ‘ eee 4 ate One th eee ner. Dooce Saas “ “~—s ee SO es Sa Ree re ee. ‘ ee ha ee SS Ce ha ate ele ew +e. VAP “Something wrong here—in this house—I tell you!” After I left college she had found a place for me in “the office of one of my father’s friends in the little Western city where our home was. I had been two years getting away to join Birge and Roller in New York. Most of all, she had set herself against my going to France: She did not believe in war. I was the only man left in the family. She was far from well. If anything should happen to her, my young sisters had only me to look to. When these pleas had failed to move me, she had not hesitated to remind me that I was in her debt. Unfortunately, this was true. My years at college had cost me more than my small patrimony. I had borrowed freely from her, expecting soon to be able to repay her. Like all young graduates, I had vastly overestimated my earning capacity. Three years had elapsed, and I still owed her $800. “I do not see,” she had written me, “how you can honorably feel free to go while you are in my debt. To furnish you funds at college your mother and sis- ters practiced many economies. The girls are now reaching an age when their expenses will be much greater. I need the money for them. The least you can do is to pay it back before you give up your po- sition and go off on wild-goose chases.” For this argument I could find no answer. My ob- ligation to her was a debt of honor that must be paid hefore I could be my own master. Each week I had been putting away $5 and as it accumulated hag been sending her a money order. If I was to continue to do so, with my comrades away and no one to share my rent bills, I realized that I must speedily seek cheaper quarters. While I was debating what to do { began to read my mother’s latest letter. The first part of it repeated her Many arguments, but the latter part was more in- teresting. She wrote: “Two days ago I received a letter from my father’s brother, Rufus Gaston, upon whom you called when you first went to New York. He asked about you and made me a proposition concerning you. I did not venture to give him an answer. Your views and mine are so seldom in accord. I gave him your address and suggested that he write to you himself. Probably he has done so by this time.” Hastily, I rescued my great-uncle’s crumpled note from the floor and smoothed it out. If Rufus Gaston —with his millions and no direct heir—had made a proposition concerning me, his letter took on a vastly more interesting complexion. Carefully I reread it, seeking for some hidden meaning between the lines, but it gave no clew to what he had in mind. He merely expressed the hope that I would be able to dine with him and his wife informally next Thursday evening. What could it mean? It was at least well worth looking into. Mr. Gaston was 74. He had made a fortune in the South American trade, retiring at 65. There was only himself ahd his wife. Their two chil- dren had died in infancy. On the Gaston side, through my mother, my sisters and I were the only blood rela- tions. I wondered if it could be that old Rufus wag thinking of making me his heir—heir to the Gaston millions! As I penned a cordial acceptance of his dinner in- vitation I determined to set myself to pleasing the old couple whom I had mét only once, on the occasion of my call. A few years ago I would have despised the thought of catering to wealth, but since I had discovered how difficult it was to earn money and how much more difficult to save it, my views had changed. I could hardly wait for the day he had set for me to dine with them to arrive. I found myself approach- ing their residence fully three-quarters of an hour before the time named. When I discovered how early I was, I decided to loiter in the park for a few min- utes. Old Rufus recently had given up his avenue residence and now lived in one of those stately apart- ment buildings erected in the East Eighties. I turned into Central Park opposite my great-uncle’s street and dropped into the first bench I came to, depositing be- side me a bunch of roses I had purchased as my first move toward winning my great-aunt’s§ affections. Lighting my pipe, I gave myself up to pleasant rever- ies, from which I was aroused by finding my roses tossed suddenly to the ground at my feet. “Pardon me,” I said, indignantly, “but those belong to me.” “Benches ain't for bundles,’ croaked an evil voice beside me. Recovering my flowers, I turned to find seated be- side me a rat-eyed young fellow, cheaply dressed, eve- ing me with an insolent stare. As I looked at him he began crowding over toward me. Plainly it was his intention to oust me from the bench. “There's plenty of room on those other benches over there,” I suggested resentfully. “Beat it yourself if you don't like it here,” he re- torted, blowing the smoke from a cheap cigarette in my face. “I got a date here, and I'm going to stay, see?” I answered with an angry retort and hot words fol; lowed. We had almost come to blows when the bushes opposite us suddenly parted. I caught sight for just a second of a villainous face, that of a man about 40, an unforgettable face with a red scar across the left PAGE THREE 4 . : PET ets: : ne a ante “Gt ae ee Rh SE aa Dad i ES PE AS Rice Eile a teat. .

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ae ae CONS ht Soe , re . i sae BN ear d ce ” Se SS ONS 2a er } Re eee gineering service. ” i oo way ay rwLEN driving the Italian soldiers from their hard- won mountain fortresses, the defeated army had one weapon which it constantly used to harass and impede the foe. This was the _ electric searchlight, a newcomer on the field of battle. Powerful lights were trained every night upon the advancing Austrians whenever they came to a river crossing or whenever they were obliged to halt for an- | fall, when the voctorious Austrians were other reason. This hampered and frritated the enemy : exceedingly. It was not only that serious danger at- tended any disclosure of their operations. They suf- fered also from nerves when the long feelers of light brushed over their faces and hands and revealed every getail of the work upon which they were engaged. The use of searchlights by our own expeditionary forces is becoming an important branch of the en- Not long ago Congress voted an appropriation of $1,000,000 for searchlights of both the field type and the anti-aircraft type. The lights commonly used are 36-inch lights, having a candle power of 1,000,000,000, and a maximum range of ap- proximately 10,000 yards, or nearly six miles. The anti-aircraft searchlight is the most valuable type of light now used by our soldiers. It is our most effective defense against the low-flying night bombing plane of the Germans. Anti-aircraft guns have proved almost hopelessly inadequate in coping with night air raids, and, if it were not for the long pointing fingers of the searchlight, the foe would be able to effect some very deadly work in night attacks upon supply de- pots and ammunition dumps. | The method is to pick up a hostile bombing plane when it is about five miles away from its objective. For this purpose the searchlights are located at points likely to be attacked. They are sunk in holes in the ground and dre heavily sandbagged. Both the light and the men working it are given considerable protection. To detect the approach of airplanes the searchlight os sl > a «A» a apparatus is furnished with sound receivers. Without these receivers the outfit is practically useless. The receiver can be swung around to catch the sound vibra- tions, and they are remarkably accurate in discovering the position of the plane. Usually it can be located within a few degrees. The light is not turned on at all until the airplane is practically located. Then it is suddenly flashed on the craft. Once a bombing plane is found it is hard for it to get away from the inex- orable pencil) of light. Bombing planes are not like battle planes; they must fly in comparatively straight lines and are not free to twist and turn so as to wrig- gle out of range of the light. The first thing an aviator does when he finds himself ir the spot light is to rise. That is just what the op- erator of the searchlight wants him to do. The higher he goes the less accurate his aim becomes, and the smaller grows the chance that he can hurl his bombs at a desired point. Furthermore, he is dazzled by the light and his sense of security is completely destroyed. Sometimes he can be found out by one of the anti- > a4 “ v —_— oe inl “ pow ty ; > ne eee ee '~SEARCHLIGHTS ON THE BATTLE FRONTS aircraft guns, or pursued by one of our own airplanes. Even if the searchlight crew does nothing more than te. frighten an airman and drive him away, it has per- formed a defensive act which may save quantities of stores and ammunition, to say nothing of lives. Of course, the enemy planes have discovered dodges by which they try to counteract some of the search- light menace. A favorite trick, not always practiced with success, is to shut off the engine, so that the noise of the craft’s approach will be muffled, and then “slide down the beam,’ and perhaps eventually put the searchlight out of order. Moreover, they fly at tre- mendous speed, averaging 70 miles an hour, and it is necessary to detect them at a maximum distance in order to pick them up in time. The searchlights are operated by regular companies, which are subdivided into sections, so that they can be detached upon occasion. A highly trained personnel ie required for this service. Complete technical knowl- edge is an essential, and a very high order of physical stamina is also required. Fighting in a Tank in Flanders -ghells continued to fall around them and a German machine gun raged at them, they got back safely. Brigade heaquarters, where McKnutt reported, was full of expectancy. Messages were pouring in over the wires. The men at the telephone were dead beat, but cool and collected. “Any news of the other busses?" McKnutt asked eagerly. The Buzzers shook their heads wearily. Then on the top of the hill, against the sky line, they saw a little group of three or four men. James recognized them. “Why, there’s Sergt. Browning and Mr. Borwick, sir,” he said. “What's happened to their tank, | wonder?” He and McKnutt hurried over to meet them. Borwick smiled coolly. ARE A A OEE (Continued from Page 13.) “We got stuck in the German wire, and the infantry got ahead of us,”’ he said. ‘We pushed on, and fell into a nest of three machine guns. They couldn't hurt us, of course, and the boches finally ran away. We knocked out about 10 of them, and just as we were g0- ing on and were already moving, we suddenly started twisting around in circles. What do you think had happened? A trench mortar hdd got us full in one of our tracks, and the beastly thing broke. So we all tumbled out and left her there.” Talbot joined the group as he finished. “But where’s the rest of your crew?’ he asked. Borwick said quietly: ‘Jameson and Corp. Fiske got knocked out coming back.” He lit a cigarette and puffed at it. Now Comes the Marines’ 120th Birthday board the Kearsarge when it sank the Alabama off Cherbourg; they were with Farragut on the passage of the forts of the lower Mississippi; they were in the battle of .Mobile. Bay; and. simultaneously some of their comrades, far across the Pacific, were fighting the forts at Simonosaki, Japan. A summary of the activities of the marine corps for the next several years shows how multifarious and omnipresent are their duties: In 1867, expedition against savages in Formosa; 1869, upholding neutral- ity laws in Brooklyn; 1871, led advance against forts in Korea; 1872,. kept order at great Boston fire; 1877, put down labor riots; 1882, kept order and prevented tion open across Isthmus of Panama; 1891, made land- ings on Nevassa Island and at Valparaiso, and sup- pressed seal poachers in Behring Sea; 1893, protected Americans during revolution in Hawaii, and 1894, sup- pressed railroad strike riots in California and pro- tected American consulates in China and Korea. In the Spanish-American War a detachment of ma- rines occupied Guantanamo, defended it against 6000 Spaniards, and thus held a base for the navy. In the battle of Santiago they distinguished themselves at the secondary guns of the American fleet, inflicting much damage on the Spanish ships. On the other side of the world, marines were landed, after the battle of Manila Bay, to seize and occupy the fort and naval eel (¢ C ontinued from Page 6.) Boxer uprising in China in 1900, fighting in the battle of Tien Tsin and marching to Pekin to relieve the American legation. Marines mounted on camels, accompanied a repre- sentative of the State Department in 1903 into the heart of Abyssinia for a conference with King Mene- lik. In succeeding years they saw service in Korea, Panama, Cuba, Nicaragua, China, Santo Domingo and Hayti. Marines took part in the occupation of Vera Cruz in April, 1914, losing five killed and several wounded, and kept the city in order until they were recalled in November of the same year. Since then they have per- pillage at Alexandria, Egypt; 1885, kept transporta- — See eee At the Houseboat on the Styx stockings darned and of late years it has been a prime necessity of his life that in- stead of biting his nails off as he used to do out tn Salt Lake, they must be mani- cured. Now monogamy is ihefficient, be- cause no woman can do al! these things for a man, and bringing hired help in from the outside is economically waste ful. You marry one woman, you en- shrine her in your household, generally in luxurious idleness, too frequently in wearisome drudgery. You make her either a parasite or a siavey. You hire 30 or 40 other women to look after you at enormous wages—cook, $40 a month; chambermaid, $30; laundress, $35; gov- erness, $100, and the Lord knows what else besides. You spend a thousand dol- lars for Tudor'’s dresses’ —-— “Piker'” cried Henry less than $12,500." “You squander $150 apiece on her hats, and allow ber two a month,” continued Young. “Great Elysium!” cried Socrates. “Why, Xanthippe went a lifetime on $4 worth!” “I'm talking about Henry,” said Young, “a man who kept an establishment, not a roost.” ‘Well, you're right about the awful extravagance of it all,” said Henry, but 1 don’t see how polygamy, which would naturally multiply your expense account, ia cheaper than monogamy. If one wife costs you $256,000 a month, what the dick- ens do 47 wives come to?” “Don't!” gasped the Count of Monte Cristo. “The very thought of it makes me faint.” 2AGE POURTEEN “Never a cent : ss —-- station at Cavite. They took part in suppressing the EN ee “They come to less, not more,” laughed Brigham. “You really save money on it, Henry, for, as one of these minor poets might have sald, if he had had the sense: “If vou marry your cook, and the cham- bermald, And the seamstress sweet, and the scul- lery jade, And wed the milliner chic and fair, And the dear little dame that curls your hair; if you make a wife of the damozel Who teaches the kiddies how to spell, As well as the nurse, and a dancing girl Who's up fn the arts of the social whirl, | And promise forever that you'll be true To Susy, who knits your socks for you’— | “And promise a love that is sweet and sure To the telephone girl and the manicure,” | warbled Byron, with great enthusiasm. | “And keep a wife that is up on law, And can chat of Ibsen and Bernard Shaw,” chortied Dr. Johnson, beating time to the rhythm on the floor with his cane. “And one who can talk, but would rather sit In silence deep, and do nothing but knit,” cried Socrates, with feeling. “And one to comfort you when you're ill, — — = formed duties on the west coast of Mexico and in Santo Domingo and Hayti. — ee oe — - ee And one to handle the plumber’s bill,” volunteered Shakspeare. “Exactly,” cried Brigham, hastily. “You've all cayeht the idea. If ;ou mar- ry ‘em all, at the same time, the way I did, you not only have a well-equipped establishment, organized as efficiently as a department store, but no matter what. you pay the ladies on the wages account, | you keep all the money in the family!” . “Heavens, vot a scheme!” cried Shy- lock. “Tl always suspected polygamy was a “I Would Not Part } Wanted, New Ideas Write for list oc Tuveusione | wanted by manufacturers and prises ered inventions. Our four books sent free. Send _gketch for free opinion of patentadility. Vietor J. Evans & Co... 691 9th. Washington. DC. | with it for $10,000” pose The Natural Body Brace Overcomes AD ENTS OMEN of ba Develops erect. «race figure. Brings restful relief, com- fort, ability te work, health and strength, CT walking. feplaces and supports misplaced a ee ee nee ( c ontinued from Page 1 2.) good thing,” said Henry, “but now I know it.” And he immediately drew out his hand- kerchief and waved it flirtatiously at the Woman's Club across the way. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can U Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. fs We have a New Method tha Asthma, and we want he to try it ar oar expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent evelopment whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should Send for a free trial of our method. © matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age Or occupation, if you are trou- bled with asthma, our method should re- lieve you promptly. We eepeeeny want to send it to those . go ae en rr" where all forms », douches, o fumes, “patent smokes” ote. bee ee etc., hav We want to show everyone at oo expense that this new method i en oe bg eae ereetbing. ar ened : a ose terr ones ne oor att time. . ne Oe 8 free offer is too important to lect a single day. Writ om the method at cae. Se ng ME. begin nd no ply mail coupon below. Do It Toe — ——— SALINA, KANSAS | SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —-JULY 7, 1918. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., R Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo Nee Send free trial of your method to: *»e*@+es

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’ signaling to my unwelcome companion on the bench. ‘walked slowly toward the park. a aR dee ’ erie tienantmenaiaene Sid ° Ss Mg OE NPE IM oa a y ; i , re. 5 ye ee ; ‘ MEO Sie by " Oe Et a Oe SDE oh Sr BS % Mi - Ste een Ae Mees Pets 4 Ao" yi ty dy. Kae Ge Meee é y wei whe yt ‘] we rns ot: i cheek. He raised one finger in an imperative gesture, With a profane exclamation of dismay, the rat-eyed fellow sprang up and walked hastily away along the park path. Wondering what it was all about, I watched him out of sight around a turning of the asphalt and then glanced toward the apartment house where in a few minutes I. was to be a guest. As I looked a young girl came out of the house and In mere idle curi- osity I watched her, for the sex has had little attrac- tion for me. A man brought up in a house of women, with the too constant companionship of a mother and two sisters, is apt to be long in discovering fascina- tions in feminine charms. ie At the corner the young woman hesitated. She seemed to be debating whether to continue on down the avenue or to turn into the park. Apparently the lure of the greenery won her, for she came slowly toward where I was sitting. As she drew nearer I ob- served her with still greater interest, for she was one of.the prettiest girls I ever had seen. Her slim figure, her dainty ankles, her carriage, everything about her, suggested the patrician. Her face, rosy and youthful, was set off by a jaunty feathered toque, from under which a pair of soft, black, roguish eyes, shaded by long lashes, looked out above a dainty nose, just a bit tip-tilted, on either side of which a fugitive dimple played. To my great amazement she walked right up to me and stopped short. 1 observed then that she seemed to be greatly agitated. Involuntarily I sprang to my feet and removed my hat, feeling certain that she had mistaken me for someone else. She looked straight at me with an odd tighten- ing of the lips. Into her great dark eyes came a look it: which pride and fear seemed to mingle with utter loathing. ° “I am here,’ she said. In my confusion I mumbled something, I hardly knew what. She looked me up and down with a puzzied air and raised her hand to a red carnation she was wearing. “You were to wear one, too.” “I don't understand,’ I answered. “Didn't you,” she asked hesitatingly, “didn’t you come here about the papers’’—— “What papers?” “You know’’—— “I don't know,” I replied. any papers. one else.” “But this was the place—this bench?” | “I sat down here quite by accident.” “Oh!” she exclaimed, with a sigh of relief. “And you're not wearing a red carnation, either.” I recalled then with misgiving that the ill-favored youth who just a moment ago had disputed the bench with me had been wearing a red carnation, and that “I know nothing about You must have mistaken me for some- bench—the first . he had muttered something about having a date. Yet it did not seem possible that a girl of this sort would be having a rendezvous with a scamp like him. I determined if possible to ascertain the girl's mission. “IT am merely waiting here,” I hastened to explain, “until it is time for me to keep a dinner engagement with some relatives in the apartment house from which you came.” As I spoke I noticed that the fear and loathing had vanished from her eyes and that she was looking with relief at a little college pin | was wearing. She was blushing now from confusion at her mistake, and the rising red in her chee!s added greatly to her exquisite loveliness. “I was to meet someone here,” quite understand, don’t you?” “I understand perfectly,” I answered, and recalling the scar-faced man who had been lurking in the bushes, I hurried on to say, “but if I can be of any service’—— “Thank you so much,” she interrupted. ‘There is nothing you can do.” Then, as if the words forced themselves out, she added desperately, ‘“‘There’s noth- ing anyone can do.”’ “Tell me about the man you were to meet here.” “Who are you?’ she demanded, her suspicion sud- denly rising at my question. “You're not a detective?’’ “Far from it,’ I answered, amusedly. “I’m just plain Spalding Nelson, on my way to dine with my great-uncle, Rufus Gaston.” “Oh!” she said, relieved, ‘ same floor as ours.” “Tell me about the man you were to meet.” “IT never saw him. I don’t even know who he is. I only know that there was to be a man waiting here on this bench this evening. We were both to wear red carnations. I was to come here alone, to see him and to get the” » She stopped abruptly and, tearing off the flower she was wearing, trampled it viciously under her foot. “I dare not go on with it,” she sobbed, “I dare not!” “The thing to do now,” I replied, ‘is for you to let PAGE FOUR she faltered; ‘‘you their apartment is on the SUNDAY MAGAZINE- SAQpuelt UW quel e " Put “(Cd ntinued) Spalding Nelson, prospective heir to the .Gaston millions. me accompany you back to your home. escort you, Miss’’—— ‘“‘Bradford—Barbara Bradford.” She turned to walk with me toward the house. ‘“‘What were the men like?” she asked. I described them as best I could. “They could not be any people I know,” “{ wonder how they knew?” “Knew what?” Her lips tightened into a straight line. “I can’t tell you. I daren’t. It isn’t my secret.” By this time we had reached her home and the bowing doorman was swinging back the great iron door for us. It had been my intention to announce my arrival, but recalling that Miss Bradford had said that the Gaston apartment was on the same floor as hers, I stepped with her into the elevator. When it had descended, leaving us together in the corridor, she turned to me and offered her hand. “Thank you so much, Mr. Nelson.” “Well, promise me one thing,’ I insisted. “What is it?” “That you never again will go alone to the park to meet those men.” “I can’t promise that. I must meet them.” “Promise me, then, that before you go again’’—— “You must not try to stop my going,” she cried, desperately, and left me standing there alone. Perplexed beyond measure, I rang and was ad- mitted to the Gaston apartmesgt and to the presence of my aged relatives. Although I tried to pretend an interest in their conversation and absently answered their questions about my family, my thoughts kept constantly re- curring to the strange trouble of the girl across the hall, her plight interesting me far more than the pur- pose for which my great-uncle had sent for me. I Come, let me she said. _had expected that he would broach that subject him- self, but the coffee arrived and still the conversation had been limited to stilted family chat. As we re- turned to the living room, I decided to give him a lead: “My mother wrote me,” I began. His tired old eyes studied my countenance care- fully, searchingly, as if he was trying to read my soul. “It is this,” said old Rufus, speaking slowly and with effort, as if he hated to disclose his intentions. “Three days from now—that will be Sunday morning -~-my wife and I are going to Maine to be gone for some months. We have leased a furnished cottage there and shall take our servants and our motor with us. We do not like to leave this apartment wholly untenanted, and it occurred to Mrs. Gaston that you. might occupy it in our absence,” I am afraid my countenance at that moment must have betrayed my consternation. My great expecta- tions vanished, blew up, disappeared. Refusal of this proffer trembled on my lips. “It will enable you to save your room rent. Mr. Gaston will pay the rent in advance before we go. There will be no one here to serve your meals, so you will have to get them elsewhére, but I will arrange with my laundress, a trustworthy woman I have em- ployed for many years, to come in once a day to make up your room, and you'll be under no expense.” The suggestion that I would have ano room rent to pay decided me. With a smaller budget it would be easier for me to save money and pay off my debt. Two other considerations ‘also influenced me. It might be a plan on the part of the old people to try me out and see if I was trustworthy, and then. dwelling under the same roof with Barbara Bradford, I might have opportunities of seeing her again, and, who Knows, perhaps of assisting her out of her mysterious plight. “I shall be very glad indeed to come,” I found my- self saying. “We'll consider the matter settled,” announced ol Rufus. “We are unused to guests here, so you ha better come at 10 on Sunday, an hour after we have started. I shall give you tonight a duplicate set of all our keys.” “Rufus,” suggested my great-aunt apprehensively, “had you not better give him the combination of the wall safe, too? My jewels are there, and in case there should be a fire’—— “Why not take them with you?” I interrupted. “They are a nuisance when you are traveling,” she objected. | “A safe deposit box would be better, then.” “No,” said old Rufus shortly. “Both my safe de- posit boxes are full and there is no use hiring another one. The jewels will be all right where they are. In case of fire you can remove them to a place of safety. This is the combination—see that you remember it— six right, four left, two right, eight left—6428.” “And now, my dear,” said the old gentleman, “if you will get the keys from my desk.”’ My great-aunt left the room to do his mission. The minute she was safely out of hearing old Rufus’ man- ner underwent a startling change. His face became ashen, and the withered hand with which he clutched my arm was trembling violently. “Listen, boy,” he hissed, leaning forward that he might speak into my ear and looking about appre- hensively as if he feared to be overheard. ‘“Listen— there’s something wrong here.”’ “Something wrong?” I repeated, wonderingly. ‘What do you mean? What is it?’ “Something wrong here—in this house—I tell you!” “Wrong in what way?’’ I asked puzzled. “I don’t know,” he breathed. “I wish I did.”’ He glanced timorously about and went on. ‘There's sumething wrong! I sense it. I feel it. I cannot find out what it is. All kinds of queer things happen. I am always hearing voices—whispers, whispers, whis- pers! That is why we are going away. Find out what it is before we return. Solve the mystery for me. Ssh—not a word to her! Not a word!’’ He withdrew his hold on my arm and laid his finger on his lips as he heard his wife returning. With a visible effort he straightened up, and in his eyes there was no trace of the panic of senseless fear. “I can’t find your keys, Rufus,” said my great-aunt, “you had better get them yourself.” The minute he left the room she hastened to my side, exhibited terror hardly less than his. “This is a house of mystery,’ she announced. ‘I’m always hearing strange sounds here. He doesn’t know,’ with a nod in the direction old Rufus had gone, “and I don’t want him to.. That is the reason I am taking him away. All sorts of things happen in this house—things nobody can explain. Solve’ the mystery of it before we return. I'll pay you. I'll make it well worth your while.” Her husband’s shuffling in the passage warned her of his return, and she quickly dropped my arm. Old Rufus handed me the keys. “The laundress has a key to the servants’ entrance,” his wife added, ‘“‘so you will not have to admit her.” “And remember,” said my great-uncle, as he escort- ed me to the door, “you are not to come until Sunday morning at 10, after we have gone. And remember the combinations of the safe—Remember!”’ “Remember,” repeated my aunt, too, as she stood there in the door a little behind him. Yet, puzzling as had been the conduct of both of them, my memories that night were not of their warn- ing nor of the combination of the safe nor of the hour at which I was to arrive. They were of the most (Continued on Page 15.) » r ; pers 7 ‘ P> at se ey . 5 ° 4 a 2. 7° : ta 4 vo. aewge ealle ‘ \ a Barbara Bradford, the pretty girl of many mysteries and misunderstandings. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— JULY 7, 1918. oo or

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hs SP dee oe is Fighting in a Tank” she moved back until her tail bumped on the ground and she settled down. Neither McKnutt nor his driver spoke. They pushed back their tin hats and wiped their foreheads. McKnutt glanced back at the men in the rear of the tank. They, of course, had been unable to see out, and had no idea of what they had escaped. Now that the danger was passed, he felt an unreasonable an- noyance that none of them would ever know what he and the driver had gone through in those few mo- ments. Then the feeling passed, he signalled, ‘‘Neutral left,’ the gears- man locked his left track, and the tank swung over, passing safely by the perilous spot. They settled down now to a snail's pace, shutting off their engine, as the Germans could not be more than 150 or 200 yards away. Running at full speed the engine would have been heard by them. In a few mo- ments they arrived at their appoint- ed station. McKnutt glanced at his watch. They had only a few mo- ments to wait. The engine was shut off and they stopped. The heat inside the tank was op- pressive. McKnutt and James opened the top, and crawled out, the men following. They looked around. The first streaks of light were beginning to show in the sky. A heavy silence hung over everything—the silence always precedes a bombardment. Presumably, only the attacking forces feel this. Even the desultory firing seems to have faded away. All the little ordinary noises have ceased. It is a sick- ening quiet, so loud in itself that it makes one’s heart beat quicker. tensely for the guns to break out that all other sounds have lost their significance. Slowly. the minute hand crept round to the half- hour, and the men slipped back into their steel home. Doors were bolted and portholes shut, save for the tiny slits in front of officer and driver, through which they peered. The engine was ready to start. The petrol was on and flooding. They waited quietly. Their heavy breathing was the only sound. The minute hand reached the half-hour. With the crash and swish of thousands of shells, the guns smashed the stillness. Instantly the flash of their explosion lit up the opposite trenches. For a fraction of a second the thought came to McKnutt how won- derful it was that man could produce a sound to which nature had no equal, either in violence or intensity. “Start her up!” yelled out McKnutt. But the engine would not fire. “What the devil’s the matter?” cried James. A bit of tinkering with the carburetor and the en- gine purred softly. Its noise was drowned in the pan- demonium raging around them. James let in the clutch and the monster moved forward on her errand of destruction. Although it was not light enough to distinguish forms, the flashes of the shell fire and the bursts from the shrapnel lit up that part of the Hindenburg line that lay on the other side of the barrier. One hun- dred and fifty yards and the tank was almost on top of the barricade. Bombs were exploding on both sides. McKnutt slammed down the shutters of the portholes in front of him and his driver. “Bullets,” he said shortly. “One came through, I think, sir,’’ James replied. With the portholeg shut, there was no chance for bul- lets to enter now through the little pin points ai- rectly above the slits in the shutters. In order to see through these, it is necessary to place one’s eye di- rectly against the cold metal. They are safe, for if a tullet does hit them it cannot come through, although it may stop up the hole. Suddenly a dull explosion was heard on the roof of the tank. “They're bombing us, sir!” cried one of the gunners. McKnutt signaled to him, and he opened fire from his sponson. They plunged along, amid a hail of bullets, while bombs exploded all around them. McKnutt and James, with that instinctive sense of direction which comes to men who control these ma- chines, felt that they were hovering on the edge of the German trench. Then a sudden flash from the ex- plosion of a huge shell lit up the ground around them, and they saw four or five gray-clad figures, about 10 yards away, standing on the parapet hysterically hurl- ing bombs at the machine. They might as well have been throwing pebbles. Scornfully the tank slid over into the wide trench and landed with a crash in the - SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ‘ST. ae lea al in Flanders It is because one is listening so in-, — Ee ee ee eee With a tremendous heave they turned the dead man upside down, shoved the body out and slammed the door. shut. bottom. For a moment she lay there without moving. The Germans thought she was stuck. They came running along thinking to grapple with her. But they never reached her, for at once the guns from both sides opened fire and the Germans disappeared. The huge machine dragged herself up the steep 10- foot side of the trench. As she neared the top, it seemed as if the engine would'not take the final pull. James took out his clutch, put his brake on hard, and raced the engine. Then letting the clutch in with a jerk, the tank pulled herself right on to the point of balance, and tipped slowly over what had been the parapet of the German position. Now she was in the wire which lay in front of the trench. McKnutt signaled back, “Swing round to the left,” parallel to the lay of the line. A moment’s pause, and she moved forward relentlessly, crushing everything in her path and sending out a stream of bul- lets from every turret to any of the enemy who dared to show themselves above the top of the trench. At the same time our own troops, who had wnited behind the barricade to bomb their way down, from traverse to traverse, rushed over the heap of sand- bags, tangled wire, -wood and dead men which barred their way. The moral effect of the tank’s success, and the terror which she inspired, cheered our infantry on to greater efforts. The tank crew were, at the time, unaware of the infantry’s action, as none of our own men could be seen. The only indication of the fact was the bursting of the bombs, which gradually moved from fire bay to fire bay. The Corporal touched McKnutt on the arm. “I don’t believe our people are keeping up with us, sir,’ he said. ‘“‘They seem to have been stopped abrot thirty yards back.” “All right,” McKnutt answered. ‘“‘We’'ll turn round.” McKnutt and James opened their portholes to obtain a clearer view. Five yards along to the left a group of Germans were holding up the advancing British. They had evidently prepared a barricade-.in case of a possible bombing attack on our part, and this ob- stacle, together with a fusillade of bombs which met “them, prevented our troops from pushing on. McKnutt seized his gun and pushed it through the mounting, but found that he could not swing round far enough to get an aim on the enemy. But James was in a better position. He picked the gray figures off, one by one, until the bombing ceased and our own men jumped over the barricade ard came down among the dead and wounded Germans. Then a sudden -and unexplained sense of disaster caused McKnutt to look round. One of his gunners lay quite still on the floor of the tank, his back against the engine and a stream of blood trickling down his face. The Corporal who stood next to him pointed to the sights on the turret and then to his forehead. Mc- Knutt realized that a bullet must have slipped in through the small space, entering the man’s head as he looked along the barrel of his gun. There he lay, along one side of the tank, between the engine and the sponson. The Corporal tried to.get in position LOUIS POST-DISPAICH- JULY 7, 1918. PMs ep eaicaiet Sapa pebic wed, Be me , ae i oR Radi x See, lee a: : ok oh ss Bios bic Fit Sema eee Pet at ¥ ant SHS ithe eR lei oe caees Ce =~ agi, ¥49 a ae ra e | / erg & to carry on firing with his own gun, but the dead body impeded his movements. There was only one thing to do. The Corporal looked questioningly at McKnutt and pointed to the body. The officer nodded, and the left gearsman anti the Corporal dragged the body and propped it up against the door. Immediately the door flew open. The back of the corpse fell down and half the body lay hanging out, but the weight of the body balanced them back again through the still open door. The men were desperate. With a tremendous heave they turned the dead man upside down, shoved the body out and slammed the door shut. They were just in time. A bomb exploded directly beneath the sponson, where the dead body had fallen. To every man in the tank came a feeling of swift gratitude that the bombs had caught the dead man and not themselves. | They plowed across another trench ‘without dropping into the bottom, for it was only six feet wide. Daylight had come by now and the enemy was beginning to find that his brave efforts were of no avail against these monsters of steel. All this time the German guns had not been silent. McKnutt's tank crunched ac the ground amid a furious storm of fily- ing earth and _ splinters. The strain was be- ginning to be felt. Although one is protected from machine-gun fire in a tank, the sense of confinement is, at times, terrible. One does not know what is happening outside his little steel prison. One often cannot see where the machine is going. The noise inside is deafening; the heat terrific. Bombs shatter on the roof and on all sides. Bullets spatter savagely against the walls. There is an awful lack of knowledge; a feeling of blind helplessness at being cooped up. One is entirely at the mercy of the big shells. If a shell hits a tank near the petrol tank, the men may perish by fire, without a chance of escape. Going down with your ship seems pleasant compared to burning up with your tank. In fighting in the open one has, at least, air and space. McKnutt, however, was lucky. They could now see the sunken road before them, which was their objec- tive. Five-nines were dropping around them now. It was only a matter of moments, it seemed, when they would be struck. “Do you think we shall make it?” McKnutt asked James. “We may get there, but shall we get back? the question, sir.” McKnutt did not answer. They had both had over two years’ experience of the accuracy of the German artillery. And they did not believe in miracles. But they had their orders. They must simply do their duty and trust to luck. They reached the sunken road. The tank was swung around. Their orders were to reach their objective and remain there until the bombers arrived. Mc- Knutt peered out. No Britishers were in sight, and he snapped his porthole shut. Grimly they settled down to wait. The moments passed. Each one seemed as if it would be their last. Would the infantry never come? Would there be any sense in just sitting there until a German shell annihilated them if the infantry never arrived? Had they been pushed back by a German rush? Should he take it upon himself to turn back? McKnutt’s brain ‘whirled. Then, after hours, it seemed, of waiting, around the corner of a traverse, he saw one of the British tin hats. Nothing in the world could have been a happier sight. A great wave of relief swept over him. Three or four more appeared. Realizing that they, too, had reached their objective, they stopped and began to throw up a rough form of barricade. More men poured in. The position was consolidated, and there was nothing more for the tank to do. They swung round and started back. Two shells dropped about 20 yards in front of them. For a mo- ment McKnutt wondered whether it would be well to change their direction. “No, we'll keep right on and chance it,” he said aloud. The next moment a tre- mendous crash seemed to lift the tank right off the | ground. Black smoke and flying particles filled the tank. McKnutt and James looked around expecting to see the top of the machine blown off. But nothing happened inside and no one was injured. Although (Continued on Page 1}.) PAGE THIRTEEN That's

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Ce.9 e Meve i Sr righting in SStIGSTYU M Jf Capt. Richard Haight, Who Commanded Britannia on Her Visit to St. Louis, Tells in New Book of Perils and Discomforts Inside Automobile Fortresses— First-Person Story of Successful Attack Against Hin- denburg Line, When Many Huns Were Killed or Compelled to Throw Down Arms. APT, RICHARD HAIGH, commander on a recent St. Louis visit of the British tank Britannia, veteran in the Somme, Messines, Arras and St. Julien fights, has just pub- lished a vivid book, ‘Life in a Tank” (Houghton Mif- flin). Presumably the automobile steel fortress in which he describes riding to an attack on the Hinden- burg line was the bullet-scarred Britannia Aerself, which thousands of St. Louisans saw rumbling along the downtown streets; probably his companions in the engagement were some of the crew of sir men who accompanied him to this city, though the names are disguised in the narrative. Readers have been deulged with personal stories of infantrymen who went over the top, of airmen, of submarine heroes. But the first-hand recital of a mem- ber of a tank crew still remains something of a nov- elty. The following. excerpts tell of the second occa- sion on which the author went forth in his “Willie,” as the British call the tanks, to massacre the Hun. By CAPT. RICHARD HAIGH, M. C. EN days had now elapsed since that day when we had ggne back to B—— with the officers and men who had survived. We had enjoyed every minute of our rest and once more were feeling fit. The remainder of the company had been di- vided up into crews. The “Willies” themselves had had the best of care and attention. Toward the end of the week, plans for another at- tack were arranged. This time it was to take place at C——, about five miles’ north of N——. We were told that this was to be a “big show” at last. Part of the Hindenburg line had been taken, and part was still in the hands of the enemy. It had been decided, therefore, that this sector of the line, and the village behind it, must be captured. Our share in the busi- ness consisted of a few tanks to work with the in- fantry. Two of us went up three days before to arrange the plans with the divisional commander. We wandered up into the Hindenburg line, as close as we could get to the boche, to see what the ground was like, and to decide, if possible, on the routes for the tanks. The day of the attack was still undecided, and in order to be quite ready when it should come off, we left B with the tanks one evening and took them up to Saint-L——, a little place about 3000 yards away from the Hindenburg line. We staged them behind a railway embankment, underneath a bridge that had been partially blown up. Here we spent two or three days tuning up the machines. One day we received word that the attack was to come off the next morning. Then began the prepara- tions in earnest, and the day went with a rush. At this part of the Hindenburg line it was very easy to lose one’s way, especially at night. The tanks were scheduled to start moving up at 10 o'clock. Talbot and the Old Bird, with several men, set out at about 8, and arranged for marks to guide the machines. We had just reached a part of the Hindenburg line which was now in our possession, and were near an ammunition dump, when shells began to fall around us. They were not near enough to do us any harm, and we continued our work, when one dropped‘ into the ammunition dump and exploded. In an instant the whole dump was alight. It was like some terrible and giant display of pyrotechnics. Gas shells, Verey lights and stink bombs filled the air with their nau- seous odors. Shells of all sizes blew up and fell in steely splinters. The noise was deafening. Cursing our luck, we waited until it doed down into a red, smoldering mass, and then edged up cautiously to continue our work. By this time, Borwick’s tank came up, and he emerged with a broad smile on his face. “Having a good time?” he asked genially. There was a frozen silence, excepting for his inane laughter. He made a few more irritating remarks, which he seemed to think were very funny, and then he disappeared inside his tank and prepared to follow us. We had gone ahead a couple of hundred yards when we heard bombs exploding, and looking back we saw the tank standing still, with fireworks going off under one of her tracks. Presently the noise ceased, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 7, 1918. — ———— ee Y _ Ht, - eee LC CL: LL LLL LLL LOT and after waiting a moment we strolled back. As we reached the tank, Borwick and his crew came tumbling out, mak- em ing the air blue with their lan- guage. They had . run over a box of bombs, the only thing that had sur- vived the fire in the ammunition dump, and one of 4 the tracks wa damaged. To re- pair it meant sev- eral hours’ hard work in the cold, in unpleasant proxim- ity to the _ still smoldering dump —_———— _ SE A TE CS A NS TTI CN: ee Over Talbot's face spread a smile. “Having a good time?” he asked pleasantly of Bor- wick. Infuriated growls were his only an- swer. He moved on with his men, while Borwick and his crew settled down to work. The night was fortunately dark. They went slowly forward and brought the route almost up to within calling distance of the Germans. broad The Verey lights, shattering the darkness over No Man’s Land, did not disclose them to the enemy. Suddenly, a boche ma- chine gun mechanically turned its attentions towards the place where they were working. With a tightening of every muscle, Talbot heard the slow whisper of the gun. As it turned to sweep the interyening space be- tween the lines, the whisper rose to a shirring hiss. The men dropped to the ground, flattening themselves into the earth. But Talbot stood still. Now, if ever, was the time when an example would count. If they all dropped to the ground every time a machine gun rattled, the job would never be done. So, hands in his pockets, he waited while the soft patter of the bullets came near and the patter quickened into rain. As it reached him the rain became a fierce torrent, stinging the top of the parapet behind them as the bullets tore by viciously a few inches above his head. Then, as it passed, it dropped into a patter once more, and finally dropped away in a whisper. Talbot suddenly realized that his throat was aching, but that he was untouched by the storm. The men slowly got to their feet and continued their work in silence. Although the ma- chine gun continued to spatter bullets near them all through the hours they were working, not once again did the men drop when they heard the whisper begin. The job was finally done and they filed wearily back. The attack was timed to come off at dawn. An hour before, while it was still as black as pitch, the tanks moved again for their final starting point. Mc- Knutt’s machine was the first to go. “Cheero, McKnutt,”” we said as he clambered in. “Good luck!” The men followed, some through the top and some through the side. The doors and portholes were closed, and in a moment the exhaust began to puff merrily. The tank crawled forward and soon disappeared into the blackness. She had about 1500 yards to go, parallel with the Hindenburg line, and several trenches to cross be- fore coming up with the enemy. We had planned that the tanks would take about three-quarters of an hour ie » Y A HN i LAME i il i ; 7. a Huh y, J Staring ‘with ach- f ing eyes through | the port holes, he | that saw they of the old quarry with a forty foot drop down it’s steep sides be- fore them. to reach their starting point, and that soon after . they arrived there, the show would begin. attack had not commenced. McKnutt and his first driver opened the windows in front of them. They looked out into impen- etrable gloom. It was necessary to turn their headlights on, and with thig help, they crawled along a little more se- curely. A signal from the driver, and they got into top gear. She bumped along, over shell holes and mine craters at the exhila- rating speed of about four miles an hour, and then arrived at the first trench to be crossed. It was about 10 feet wide, with high banks on each side. It was now no longer safe to run with lights. They were snapped off. Once more the darkness closed around them, blacker than ever. They could not longer find their route, and McKnutt jumped out, walking ahead, with the tank lumbering along behind, Twice he lost his way and they were obliged to wait until he found it again. Then, to his intense relief, the moon shone out with a feeble light. It was just enough to illumine faintly the ground before them, McKnutt re-entered the tank, and started on. Their route ran close to the sides of an old quarry, and they edged along cautiously. McKnutt, with hig eyes glued to the front, decided that they must have already passed the end of the quarry. That would mean that they were not far from the spot where they were to wait for the signal to go into action. The moon had again disappeared behind the clouds, but he did not consider it worth while to get out again. The journey would be over in a few minutes. Suddenly, his heart took a great dive and he seemed to stop breathing. He felt the tank balance ever so slightly. Staring with aching eyes through the port- holes, he saw that they were on the eld of the old quar- ry, with a 40-foot drop down its steep sides before them. The black depth seemed bottomless. The tank was slipping over. When she shot down they would all be killed from concussion alone. His heart was pounding so that he could hardly speak. But the driver, too, had seen the danger. “For God's sake, take out your clutch and put your brake on!" McKnutt yelled, his voice almost drowned by the rattle and roar inside the tank. The man kept his head. As the tail of the tank started tipping up, he managed somehow with the brakes to hdéld her on the edge. For a second or two she swayed there. She seemed to be unable to decide whether to kill them or not. The slightest crumbling of the earth or the faintest outside movement against the tank would pre- cipitate them over the edge. The brakes would not hold them for long. Then the driver acted. Slowly he put his gears in reverse, keeping the brake on hard until the engine bad taken up the strain. Slowly (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE FIVE were on the edge Since it was still dark and the : '

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EAR me!” cried Henry the Bighth. “How very astonishing!” He threw down the copy of the Gehenna Gazette, which he had been reading with a close concentration somewhat unusual in one of his temperament, for over an hour, and walked to the window of the Houseboat on the Styx, and stood there gazing wistfully across the river to the realm of his former grandeur. “What's the matter, Hen?” queried Alcibiades. “What are you cackling about now?" “© nothing,” replied Henry, resuming his chair, and tupping his fingers together moodily. “Nothing, but to tell the truth, Alci, I'm beginning to think I lived not wisely, but too soon.” “What?" cried Alcibiades, “You really wouldn't like tu be alive now tn the midst of all this battle, murder, and sudden death, would you?” “Why—yes, I think I would,” replied Henry. “That ir, | would if it be true as is rumored that they are going to legalize Polygamy over there.” . “Great Seott, Henry,” laughed Marcus Aurelius, “the idea! A apirit of your age still harping on my daugh- ter, as Shylock put it?” “Still harping on EVERYBODY'S daughter, say rather,” growled Romeo, indignantly. “I caught him casting sheep's eyes at Juliet last Sunday, and I beg right now to inform his matrimonial highness that if it ever happens again a rather portly ex-potentate of philogamous tendencies will be found immediately thereafter clamoring at the door of Michael An- gelo to have two very black eyes camouflaged back to nature once more.” “Referring to me?” de- manded Henry, truculent- ly. “I'm referring to any- body who casts sheep's eyes at Juliet,” retorted Romeo, jabbing a beautt- fully jeweled dagger into the soft cushion at his side, to give emphasis to his words, “Seems to me you are rather advanced in years to be deeply interested in polygamy, Hen,” said Al- ciblades, hastening to avert a possible quarrel. “O, I'm not so old,” re- turned Henry. “| was born in 1491—-that’s only four hundred and twenty- odd years ago.” “You're younger than the Pyramids, Hen,”’ said Aristotle. “A man ia as old as he looks, and as young as he feels,” replied the monarch. “On that basis I am not such a patriarch as you'd think.” “I think you are surprisingly young, considering your matrimonial troubles,” said Brigham Young. “When we realize that you were the original Alimony Club, Henry, it is a surprise to find that far from being broke, you are not even bent.” “© well,” grinned Henry, good naturedly, you please. I don't care. | played the game accord- ing to the rules. I was always off with the old love before I was on with the new.” “I'm not so sure,” said Andrew Jackson. “It depends on what you call the GAME. Matrimonially you may have played according to Hoyle, but [ll tell you right now, | wouldn't sit in a game of draw poker, or bridge, with a man who always had an extra queen up his sleeve.” “l can't see why everybody picks on me as the matrimonial heavyweight of history, anyway,” said Henry. “lt outy had six wives, but old Brigham over there had 47. and as for Solomon, they tell me he married a whole woman's club every year, and every one of ‘em with a waiting list a mile long besides.” “That's what made him so wise,” said Diogenes. “A man who bas as many wives as that necessarily hears a lot of things the rest of us don't know anything about. Just think of Solomon coming home at night from the official cares of the day, sitting quietiy back in his slippers and smoking jacket, embroidered for him by the Queen of Sheba, and having a thousand dear little wiflea sit on the somewhat elongated arm of ‘ PAGE TWELVE aren't you “joke all — Doings Reported by Wireless to JOHN KENDRICK BANGS ae Cee or ae Fens Te ee ee Qe we his chair and tell him all the news! By Ginger, Boney, if you'd had a secret service like that at your disposal all the time, nothing could ever have upset you.” “He certainly had sources of information that are denied to the rest of us,’ said Socrates. “I never got much news from Xanthippe, but it was her practice while washing the dishes after dinner to impart to me a great deal of abstract information in a very con- crete way, moat of it pertaining to questions involving the personal conduct of man.” “I know the kind you mean,” said Caudle, sympa- thetically. “My wife used to begin a Chautauqua sea- son every night after we'd blown out the light. “Well, what I'd like to know is this,” said Socra- tes. “Was Solomon with his thousand wives and large waiting list any happier than Henry was with his six, irrespective of whether they were taken simultaneously or came along Indian file?" “Let's make it a simpler arithmetical proposition,” suggested Euclid. “Let's ask—was Henry with his six wives six times as happy as Socrates was with one? Now, how happy was Henry? Henry, tell us frankly, were you satisfied?’ “No,” said Henry. “The record shows it,’ said Epaminondas. “And you, Socrates,’ said Euclid, “were you satis- fied?"’ “My Zeus, yes!"’ returned Socrates. “Once was enough for me!” “Well,” said Shakspeare, scratching his head, “what does this all prove?” penal t i Wy hy . mn Mt i : i 5335 ) 4 | i | ‘| Hore is a heck for one thousand sequins. “It proves,” said Brigham Young, “that you can't prove anything in respect to matrimony by just talking about it. Every man has got to jump in and swim out his own conclusions. But to return to the matter ol polygamy. I want to say that in my judgment it is the solution of a great many of our problems, both social and economic. To begin with, it is unquestion- ably true that what I call simultaneous polygamy gives Kreater security to woman than what we may term consecutive polygamy. The systems of Henry and myself are illuminating examples.” “Henry wasn't in your class, Brigham,” interjected Socrates. “It was a case of 47 to 6. Henry tried to establish the Trust of Woman; you started in to estab- . lish a Trust in Women. Some difference.” “The underlying principles are the same,” said Young. “If Henry had lived long enough it wouldn't have taken him long, going at the rate he went, to catch up with me. All he needed to break all records was time.” “I think I'd like to catch up with you myself, Brig- ham,” said Blue Beard, “and to that end, would you mind telling me the real meaning of your extraordi- nary statement that woman is safer under a system of polygamy than under the rule of monogamy’? Do women live longer?” “The way you practiced monogamy, most assuredly,” said Brigham Young. Bidens you and Henry decided that it was time for No. 2, 3 or 4, to come along the oc- cupation of the holder of the previous number was what the life insurance companies call extra-hazard- ous. The day Henry's eye was caught by Jane Sey- mour, Anne Boleyn was put on the black list by every accident insurance company in the United Kingdom, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -JULY 7, 1918. Brigham Young on * the Advantages of Polygamy and Catherine Howard's hopes of a green old age faded in the cold gray dawn of the morning after Catherine Parr rose on Henry's horizon. I don't know exactly what your short cut to divorce was, Blue Beard, but from what I have heard you practiced the block sys- tem yourself, just as Henry did occasionally, to prevent unnecessary matrimonial collisions. But how different it all was under my method of synchronous polygamy. When I wanted another wife, I just mentioned the fact to the lady, sent for the parson, was married and then took her home. ‘Mamma,’ said Ijto Mrs. Young Nos. 1—30 inclusive, ‘see what I have brought you as a token of my regard. Not a successor, but an associate. And then I'd introduce Mrs. Y¥. No. 40 to her predecessors, and they'd settle down and all live happily forever afterwards. There was no object in my using rough methods to get rid of anybody so as to make room for somebody else, the way you and Henry did, and that is why I say woman is safer under the expansiveness of polygamy than she ever can be under the limitations of monogamy.”’ “But it must have been terribly expensive,” said Henry. “I never could understand how you managed that, Brigham, with spring hats and ball gowns soar- ing like a Standard Oil subsidiary on a boom market. I went over the whole question of polygamy as a sub- stitue for monogamy with my Cabinet once, and while my Chief Lord of the Admiralty, with a wife in every port, recommended it highly, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, while appreciating my desire to make so many women happy, nevertheless put his foot down, and in view of the increas- ingly large number of my annual deficits I agreed with him that the time was not ripe for official action.”’ “It was the same with me,” said Blue Beard, sad- ly. “My wives nearly ruined me with their mil- liners’ and dressmakers’ bills, and I finally decided that a short life and a well-dressed one was bet- ter for Mrs. B. B. than a long one in last year's duds.” “And so you filled their wardrobes with wives in- stead of clothes,’ said Don Juan. “Exactly,” said Blue Beard, “and not a human soul has ever given me a bit of credit for my thoughtfulness. I gave the ladies the privilege of liv- ing as long or as short a time as they desired. ‘Here, my dear,’ said I as soon as the wedding ceremony was over. ‘Here is a check for 1000 sequins. Spend it on your clothes, but remember, the day your last denartus ix spent you go to the executioner.” Some of ‘em lived as much as six months.” “Well,” said Young, “the whole trouble lies in the fact that with all their wisdom men have not yet been able to decide whether marriage is an art or a busi- ness. If we could only settle it once and for all whether matrimony should appeal to our love of beauty or to our desire to make of the family an effi- cient instrument of service we should have some basis upon which to judge the desirabiNty of monog- amy as compared to polygamy, or vice versa. other words, is marriage an art or a business?” “It sounds pretty good to me,” said Henry, “but I don’t quite catch your drift. As a scientific nuptu- ary, perhaps you can elucidate more in detail.” “Certainly,” said Young. “Gladly. It's all so glori- ously simple. Man is a creature of complex nature, constituted largely of vices, virtues and needs. His needs are often more numerous than his vices, and never less than his virtues. He must eat, and there- fore somebody must cook for him. He must wear clothes, and consequently somebody must sew for him. If he values his social position, he must appear well- groomed, wherefore somebody must wash his collars and cuffs for him. His children must be educated, and for that reason there must be somebody to teach them. The children also need nurses. His wife, or wives, need maids. His table must be waited on and his house swept clean of dust. His bed must be qade, his (Continued on Page 14.) In \ ~ 1? (SEGA Rees tet Staats bie PMA. ET ECE IRR hag ~ ee ee «eo G oe

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. me ° a ss _» -« uI da4n}UdA prllyy e4T -- | eee Tae we it sno ee eer ey, re iv | . eee pe 2 “Marines 120th Bi thd - 1BI3- WITH PERRY 777- +t 177 FRANCE NOW IS00 -IN CHINA | + LAKE Eig s NES IN NeNGLISn GHTING TE R w Ay 2. Tatuies ~° ONT] [Sesuetes BLt o> Wi JOHN sc | GANIZ ® 4 ws Me — é, . Ms vs Rowe md RT i2-CAPTU URED - He SGENERAL : Orr - iN FeRR >: SOS Sr oro] - AT 4) TH STRUCT +4 38 PACIFIC Stes, 1914--OCCUPAT THE GUERRIERE ; OCCUPIE .BY THE "CON~ 1I853-WiTH Evol ANTANA ° STITUTION “~w< FERRY IN \N HAWAN ” : a ia 8 Snes | : aes T. oe “ae. CAVITE, MANI CRICRN Ww, GUNBOATS—_| | a is i853 Maes Nn i@iIS-WITH 2-“Moni TOR 1BOl- O4-ON BOARD TN tir Peipalips: AT NEW O AN “MERRI- PHIL ADELPHIA” MACK * yen Read RED- 8S KEPT TRANS INENGe'S CAPTUR ee +H US oP pa - ila-WiteH THE || 1Blc- BO- E XTERMIINATED MUS OF PANAM UNITED STATES Baoi-o4-MARCHED PIRATES IN SUMATRA air Oecd HEARNE, re Paceoes BVA SE pina Sake AND | "MAC EDONIAN" |} 1855- PUT DOWN Se7- EXPE DI 1ON AGAINS ST 2- AGU D MOBS 1aSz—K er anes 1664- PRESENT SANAG FORMO VAL Pa w so. , OWER MisSlesibey neo PHELD. PILLAGE ar ME "ALABADMA' is03 IN HEART OF ~ OS Ponte NEUTRALI Y ALEXANDRIA, ABYSS INIA ) LAWS IN SAME EGYPT. Map of two hemispheres, showing that in the 120 years of its history the Marine Corps has literally fought on every land and sea. “For there isn't a job on top of the earth the beggar don't know, or do.” — Kipling’s “Soldier an’ Sailor Too.” N next Thursday the United States Marine Corps will cel- ebrate its 120th birthday. It was formally organized and established by act of Con- gress on July 11, 1798. Hev- . ing, during this long and glo- rious history, fought with unvarying gal- lantry in every sea and on every continent, the marines enter upon the third decade of their second century with a division of 12,000 men in the front lines of the French trenches, and with scores of thousands of comrades on the way. to their side. These amphibious warriors, ‘soldiers and sailors, too,” were among the first American troops flung into the European war. They signalized this honor by in- flicting a sanguinary defeat on more than their number of the Kaiser's crack troops. in Chateau Thierry, Torcy, Bouresches and Belleau Wood they have added new and resplendent stars to their escutcheon. Such glories were, of course, expected by those fa- miliar with the history of the marine corps. They have taken part on land and sea in every war fought since its foundation by the United States. They were with John Paul Jones when the Bon Homme Richard captured the Serapis; they fought under Capt. Isaac Hull when the Constitution, most famous of American naval vessels, reduced the Guerriere to a total wreck in 30 minutes; they were in the first division to enter Mexico City in 1847 and aided in the storming of Cha- tultepec; they accompanied Commodore Perry on the celebrated expedition which opened up Japan to mod- ern civilization; they were in the thick of the engage- ment when the Kearsarge destroyed the Confc‘icrate raider Alabama off the coast of France; and they have had so many other adventures that only an out- line of their career is practicable. Although the marines did not come into official ex- istence until 1798, fighters of their peculiar functions had been in service in this country for more than half a century previously. In 1740 three regiments of in- fantry for service on-shipboard under the British flag were recruited in New York. In 1775 the Continental Congress organized “‘two battalions of marines, such as are good seamen or so acquainted with maritime af- fairs as to be able to serve to advantage by sea when required.”” Some 300 of this force distinguished them- selves in 1777 by assaulting the British forts on the Island of New Providence, in the Bahama Islands, and capturing a great quantity of cannon and military stores. Others were on board the Ranger, said to have been the first American war vessel over which the Stars and Stripes were hoisted, when she set sail in 1778 for her famous raid in the British Channel, under the command of John Paul Jones. They fought under this renowned Captain when he captured the 20-gun ship Drake, of superior build, in sight of the English coast, and carried the prize off\ Ywry 160 ris- oners, to Brest. In the next year 137 marines were i Boe the Bon PAGE SIX Corps formally established by Congress on July 11, 1798, has been represented in nearly every famous sea and land engagement in history of country—Has fought on all oceans and all continents—Battled under John Paul Jones, Decatur and Oliver Ha-. zard Perry—Went with Commodore Perry to Japan —Now in thick of fighting in France. Ss Homme Richard on that historic September evening when the intrepid Capt. Jones dashed in to battle with the 40-gun frigate Serapis, which was convoying 41 British merchantmen off Flamborough. They lost 49 killed and wounded in the bloody hand-to-hand fight- ing which ensued when Jones lashed his ship to the Serapis and held his men to their work until the Bon Homme Richard was sinking and the enemy struck his colors. In 1782 Capt. Joshua Barney, commanding the Hyder Ali, with a crew of 110 seamen and ma- rines, captured the British ship. General Monk, off Cape May, in an action considered one of the most brilliant that ever occurred under the American flag. These infantrymen of the sea were disbanded at the end of the Revolutionary War. In 1798, with the establishment of a regular Navy Department, the ma- rine corps came into being, and has since had an un- iuterrupted organization. The marines had their earliest service in the war with Tripoli at the be- ginning of last ceutury. Lieut. Osborne and his guard of marines were captured with. the frigate Philadel- -phia; and it was the marines who helped to avenge them when a small party dashed into the harbor at Tripoli and burned the Philadelphia—an act which Nelson proclaimed “‘the most daring of the age.”’ In a fight with Tripolitan gunboats in 1803 occurred an incident frequently piccured. Lieut. Trippe of the marines was engaged in a hand-to-hand battle with a Turk, and was saved by a Sergeant, who “passed a bayonet through the Turk’s body.” The most sensa- tional event of this war was the remarkable march made by William Eaton, an American adventurer, with a party of 500 men, many of them marines, for 600 miles across the Libyan Desert to Derne, the sec- ond city of Tripoli. Arriving there, he and his men teok the fortifications by storm, hauled down the Tripolitan flag, and for the first time in history, hoisted the flag of the American republic over an Old World fortress. The party repulsed three subsequent assaults delivered by the Arabs, and gave up the fort only when a treaty between the United States and Tripoli provided for the evacuation of Derne. It is for this feat that the word “Tripoli” is inscribed on the banners of the marines. The ‘‘web-foots” took an ubiquitous part in the war of 1812. Lieut. Bush, commander of the marine guard, was the first officer killed in the battle be- tween the Constitution and Guerriere, as he was aid- ing in repelling boarders. In the victory of the United States over the Macedonian, Lieuts. Anderson and Ed- wards, with their marines, “fought with utmost stead- iness."” Lieut. Gamble of the marines gained a bril- SUNDAY MAGAZINE. —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 7, 1918. ct to a close by the Monitor. liant reputation through the operations of the Essex in the Pacific Ocean. In the san- guinary fight between the Shannon and the Chesapeake Lieut. Broom of the marines and 11 of his men were killed and 20 wounded. There were many marines with Oliver Hazard Perry when he attacked the British fleet on Lake Erie on Sept. 10, 1813, and it was due in no small part to their fight- ing qualities that after three hours and 15 He minutes of gunfire, that hero was enabled ae to send his celebrated dispatch to Gen. Har- rison: ‘‘We have met the enemy and they are ours—two ships, two brigs, one schooner and one sloop.” On that day 123 Americans were killed or wounded. Far to the south, when Gen. Jackson intrenched him- self at New Orleans, in the desperate hope of repelling an attack by British veterans of the Napoleonic cam- paigns, he had under his command numerous marines. Their next war service—save a little diversion such as exterminating Spanish pirates in the West Indies and ia Sumatra—was in the campaign against the Creeks and Seminoles, in 1836-37. Col. Archibald Henderson of the marines promptly volunteered his services and those of his corps for shore duty. They fought through- out the war in Alabama and the’everglades of Florida. From 1846 to 1848 the corps was brilliantly engaged in the Mexican War. Detachments served on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and aided in the capture of Monterey, San Francisco, Mazatlan, Matamoras, Tampico and Vera Cruz. They fought at Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, Guyamas and other engagements with. such credit that Commodore Shubrick recom- mended to the Government that it send to his station double the quota of marines, reducing, if necessary, the complements of seamen and landsmen. The first division to enter the City of Mexico con- tained a prominent quota of marines, and the crown- ing honor came when two of their officers, Majors Twiggs and Reynolds, were chosen to lead the assault on Chapultepec. The defense was desperate, but was without avail against the valor of the Americans. The gallant Maj. Twiggs was killed at the head of the column. In 1853 these very same marines, this time on an errand of peace, were marching through the streets of Japan's capital city, as a part of Commodore Perry’s historic expedition. During the next few years the marines were engaged in the most versatile activity. When not putting down armed mobs in Baltimore and Brooklyn, they were fighting fiercely with native war-- riors in the Fiji Islands, or preserving the lives and property of foreign residents in Montevideo, or pro- tecting Americans on the coast of West Africa, or guarding the railroad in plague-ridden Panama. It was a party of 100 marines who in 1859 captured John Brown and his band at Harper's Ferry, “to the satis- faction of the Secretaries of War and of the Navy.” They fought both on land and sea during the Civil War. They participated in the first battle at Bull Run and took part in the engagement wherein the ironclad Merrimack started the career which was They were on (Continued on Page 14.) P 4

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aA, >». = “gals” had been boys—And smart? Just listen to their ~ proud parent’s eulogy—Humor, philosophy and supersti- ie tion from the foothills. $3 $3 33 $3 By ALICE CURTICE MOYER-WING. ra r4 O I believe that women ort to vote? Well, say, jist ax me and _ see, That's all. Jist ax me. “Why, they never was a boy borned that could desarve a voice in things ner be more compertent to have it, than my little gals.” He was one of those well-flavored men who live close to the soil. To have carefully cultivated him would have been to lose the fine native fragrance, just as lilacs or roses are spoiled from over-culture. He leaned against the well curb as he talked, his hands in his pockets, a well-worn cap pushed back from a pair of keen gray eyes, a sort of native grace enveloping him—a trace of the old blood from the South. “Four of ‘em,’ he said, proudly. Jean, Josephine and Signe. Their mother named ’em. She was a great reader, their mother was. And a great woman.” I noted the past tense in which he spoke of their mother. He stopped a moment and continued: “Do you know,” he said, confidentially, “I ain't never wished fer a single second that any of ‘em was boys. Of all the mean tricks, it’s to make your gals fee] like they had made a mistake somewheres by not bein’ boys. It’s onery; jist low-down onery; the filthy leavin’s of the heathenism that, a thousand years ago, made men drown all the girls, except jist enough tc have fer slaves. Makes me plumb sick at my stum- mick and mad clean through. “Why, if it was to all do over again I wouldn't wish fer nothin’ better than my four little gals. If they was anything in the world that could make me feel the loss of their mother less, it’s them. “And they're purty! Gee whiz! When I git to look- in’ at ‘em, I cain’t hardly believe sometimes that they are mine. But their mother was a purty woman, herself. The gals is a right smart like her, but folks says they're a heap like their dad, too, which jist goes to explain, without explainin’ at all, how a perfect peach blossom can belong to a rough, old thorny tree. “And smart! Gen-tull-men! Why, it wouldn’t sur- prise me if Signe was to git to be a legislature-man soon as she is old enough. And Olive! Well, she’s jist shore to be a lawyer er somethin’. “Do I believe that women ort to have the vote? Well, jist ax me. 35 eS “They're all Bigg ge, down to the ee ae LS lower barn ee, eeaaeeet eee this mornin’, Er Bk ee “ee their turkeys Seer ee See and a-takin’ : Bees off a bunch of ee & gr & hatchin’ hens, ee er they'd a- been out here es a-talkin’ to se a Bet you ‘stead of +. ae mee me. They’ve & ec g * Bs i been lookin’ a ce ee fer you kinder Sb strong the last pes ee SNe day er twa Bee eee Jean, she Re Res i. drappeda ‘ ee knife when ee a she was a-set- ae ting the table ~ ee te this mornin’, es Nati and Josephine, i Ba Sas she drapped the dishrag, and this morn- in’ | tuck an- other biscuit afore I'd et up the one I al- ready had, and the gals says “Four. Olived, Purty names, ain't they? GO . SOOod ‘ oy . . them is all I atn’t never wished fer a i . ounce aun gle second that any of ‘em somebody's was boys.” a-comin’, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 7, 1918. the biscuit sign means, they said, that the visitor is a- comin’ hongry. They had a heap of fun about the signs they don’t more’n half be- lieve in—a follerin’ ‘em out jist as if they did, and so forth. “Signe, she put on a mess of greens fust thing after brakfast, said like as not you'd enjoy ‘em, and Jean, she dressed a spring chick- en, said she never knowed a person frum the city that wasnt plumb crazy about fried chicken, and all the time they was a-laughin’ about them signs that said you was a-comin’. Of course, they don't believe in any of ‘em, but they're jist that full of life and _ fun! “Josie, she ‘lowed she woul. ‘t take no stock in nere of their old signs, herseli, ‘cept that the old rooster capped ‘em all by comin’ right up to look in at the front door and crow his head off. That jist settled the whole thing, she ‘lowed. And Olive, she jist natcherly felt it in her bones that you'd be here today, she said. ‘Pa,’ she says, ‘if she happens to come while “Four of ‘em, Olive, Jean, Josephine and Signe.” we're down at the big barn, you jist sorter hint around and find out if she likes fried chicken and greens. If she does, then you ax her to stay fer dinner.’ ‘No,’ says Josie, ‘ax her fer dinner fust and tell her what we're goin’ to have atterwards.’ “*Ax her if her ye’rs didn’t jist about plumb burn off this mornin’, said Signe. It’s a sign, you know, if your ye’rs burn that somebody is a-talkin’ about you. “ “My right hand,’ I says to ‘em, ‘has been a-eatchin’ all mornin’, which shore means that I’m a-goin’ to shake hands with her fust of any of you,’ I says, jist a cuttin’ up and actin’ the fool like I wasn't a day older than them, which I ain't. “Tl jist kinder growed up with them kids. Josie wasn't but two year old when her mother died, and rmiany’s the day I’ve kept her in the field with me while the others was at school. She'd ride on the plow till she got tard and sleepy and then she’d take a nap close by where I could watch. “Clem Hollender, one of my neighbor men, he lost his woman about the same time my own died, and it wasn’t six months, hardly, till he was married again. Said he jist couldn't git along without help—and as soon as his children was big enough to git away, they all left home. “Stepmothers and stepfathers is all right a heap o° times, but they're resky investments; turrible resky. “I jist figured that they wasn’t no woman, hardly, ae ome fines FOUR REASONS ON AN OZARK F WHY WOMEN SHOULD HAVE THE * BALLOT Each a daughter, and neuer has the widowed father wished his Ot . “Do I believe that women ort to have the vote?” in the nature of things, that could love the kids like their mother did, and I shore wasn't goin’ to be sat- isfied with nothin’ less, so I jist managed along—and now I'm giad. “But speakin’ of signs—of course, I don't believe in ‘em—but have you heard a whippoorwill yet this spring?” I said I had. “Did you notice whuther you was a-goin’ up hill er down, when you heerd it?” I said I didn't. “Well, that’s shore too bad. You won't know, now, what to expect. If you're a-goin’ uphill when you hear one fer the fust time in the spring, it’s a sign that you're a-goin’ to have a lucky year and git purty nigh rich, sometimes, maybe. But if you're a-goin’ down- hill, it shore means that you're goin’ to git porer ever’ day of the year. Never knowed it to fail. “Have you heard a turkle dove yet?’ 1 said I hadn't. “Well, you jist notice when you do. The year we left the old place and moved over here, I didn’t have no more idee ef movin’*than a last year’s bird's nest, but I heerd a turkle dove holler right over in this di- rection, and shore enough, that fall I traded farms with Buck Starnes and me and the gals moved. “You see, whatever direction you hear the fust one holler frum, that’s the way you're a-goin’ to move er take a trip afore the year is out. Never knowed it to fail, though, of course, they ain't nothin’ in signs. That is, not so awful much. “IT reckon you don't ever git lonesome fer the city?” “Not often,’’ I admitted. “Well, I shore wouldn't reckon you'd ever miss it, ‘cept the way a person misses fleas and mice and other sich pestiferous articles. I was up to Sent Louis oncet, and the one trip shore done me. Ain't never wanted to go no more. It jist ain't my way of doin’, to jump around like a chicken with its head off. As near as I can figure, that’s jist about what a city is— jist a whole passel of people, all a-jumpin’ around like chicken with their heads off. No-sir-ree' I! want to be where I can set down on a stump er a log and rest a spell when I feel in the notion or tard. “And them there street cars! The noise they don't make! Go ’way! “And the lonesomeness of the thing. I purty nigh died the night I was there—with all the noise and people and things—jist frum lonesomeness. And I ain't a feller to take on about things, nuther. That is, not so dawg-awful much. But I hate lonesomeness wuss -than pizen..Jist give me a cob pipe, a whip- poorwill er two and a hill to look at while it’s a-git- tin’ dark and I shore wouldn't trade entertainments with no city on earth. “But here comes the gals. I'll take keer of La Belle fer you. She'd like a little snack of corn fust, I reckon, and a nibble on the meader to top off with. “Jist light and go in. The gal’s be tickled to death to see how them signs of their’n turned out by bring- ing you this way for dinner. “Say,” with a nod toward the four “little gals,” who were hurrying out to meet me, “do you reckon I be- lieve women ort to have the vote? Well, jist ax me. That's all. Jist ax me.” PAGE ELEVEN

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——_ THe Margaret Emerson’s First Marriage Re- sulted in a Divorce; Her Second Husband, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Was Lost on the Lusitania; and Now She Is the Wife of the Director of the United States Mint, a West- erner Who Grew Up Around Mines and Ranches. $3 T is not often, despite the fantastic vagaries of romance, that a former Warden of a state penitentiary can lead to the altar a bride bearing the name of Vanderbilt. Yet such an alllance has just come to pass, in the wed- ding of Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt to Raymond T. Baker, who has now risen to the office of Director of the Mint. The new Mrs. Baker was the most notable of the Lusitania widows, her former husband having lost his life in that German atrocity; but she is by no means the first to have re- married, Her acquaintance with Baker had its beginning 10 years ago. He lived in Nevada, and was.much liked for his gayety and attractiveness. Elinor Glyn, in her quest for “American atmosphere,” had chosen him as her pilot through the picturesque mining camps of the West. Edna Goodrich knew him in her pre-Good- win days at Tonopah; in fact, Ray Baker was a fa- vorite with both natives and visitors Just about this time—dJate in 1908-—-there arrived in Reno a gracious and pulchritudinous lady from New York, who inscribed upon that city's famous register of broken hearts the name of Mrs. Smith Hollins Mc- Kim. She was formerly Miss Margaret Emerson. daughter of Capt. Isaac E. Emerson of Baltimore. one of the city's wealthiest citizens. Her life in the famous divorce acteristic of her nature bungalow on Plumas atreet, furnished it costily with chintz and = other “cotony” was char- She bought a modest little Third Venture ‘ of a Real Daughter of Ultra-Fashionables in the departing liner revealed the familiar figure of Ray Baker waving a farewell to someone on the deck? _A few weeks later Baker accepted an appointment as Warden of the Nevada State Penitentiary at Car- son City. He attracted much attention by installing the ‘honor system," and in spite of criticism making it a success. On one occasion he took a thousand con- victs to the theater to see “Alias Jimmy Valentine.” There was a guard with them, but the only thing that ocewwed was a fight between two burglars over the methods of ‘Jimmy. Baker separated them and they apologized for their hastiness. During his incymbency of this office, his engagement to Mrs. McKim was again rumored and denied. Mrs. McKim was quoted as saying that the idea of her marrying the Warden of a Penitentiary was “ridiculous.” Her marriage to Alfred G. Vanderbilt, the multi- millionaire horseman, set all rumors at rest. Raymond Baker left Nevada shortly after to become the secre- tary of George T. Marye, at that time United States Ambassador to Russia. The new Mrs. Vanderbilt increased her popularity everywhere she went. For a time the Vanderbilts lived in London and Mr. Vanderbilt established his famous coaching enterprise between London and _ Brighton. Then the Lusitania horror shocked the whole world, and on the list of notables among the victims was the name of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Besides the widow, he left two young sons—Alfred Jr. and George. Not long after Baker resigned his position in Petro- grad and returned_to America. For some time nothing was heard of him except that he had piled up a neat fortune as a buyer of war supplies for Russia. In the winter of 1917 Mrs. Vanderbilt took a party of intimate friends to Montreal to enjoy the winter sports. In this party was Raymond Baker. Society journals printed a picture of the merrymakers, and when Ray's Western friends saw his familiar face peeking out from behind Mrs. Vanderbilt, they whis- pered, “I told you so.” The next step in this romance of the South and the West came when young Baker was appointed Director of the United States Mint, an office of importance and one usually given to men of vears and experience. cheerful feminine touches and settled down to en- jo, life as much as possi- ble under the circum- stances. Although ‘living very quietly, she soon gathered around her the beat of the colony Into this interesting cir- cle came Raymond T. Bak- er. who was widely known throughout the sagebrush State as a prospector, pro- moter and mine owner. His picturesque attire, the stories of his adventures in Death Valley and his at- tractive personality caught the faney of Mrs. McKim, and as he spent much of his time in Reno he was invited to join the merry parties which took place at the “little cottage on Plumas street.” Iinciden- taliv. it might be noted that the cottage afforded | a giorious view of Reno's suow-clad mountains, which, eoupled with gor- geous sunsets, no doubt made an ideal stage setting for Cupid's sly but effec- tive work ¢ “Seo” the * dav - rotted around when Mrs. McKim walked out of the court- house a free woman. Local matchmakers shook know- ing heads and tried to catch Ray Baker looking at wedding rings. But Mra. McKim emphatically denied that there was any such possibility Then the lady, to cele- brate her much-wanted freedom, ran down to San Francisco and sailed = for Hionolulu. Was it sirange that published pictures of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—S?t. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1918. ay Matrimony wis'S SY moresrt . °e.. ae | The former Mrs. Vanderbilt as a Red Cross Worker. Everybody was asking “Who is Ray Baker?” and a protest arose which looked serious for a time Poll- ticlans investigated the ‘dark horse” and found noth- ing either for or against him. He was sponsored in Washington by Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman of Nevada and soon became one of the capital's most feted bachelors. His West- ern bluntness, somewhat by diplomatic experiences in Russia and his natural ‘good-fellow- ness,” made him extreme- lv popular, but he resisted all feminine allurements designed to entangle him matrimonially. Doubtless in the mental background hovered memories of “the little cottage on Plumas street,” and of its (fair owner, so soon to emerge from the weeds of widow- hood. Mrs. her Vanderbilt time divided between New ? York, Lenox, Newport and Palm Beach, giving much of her time to war activi- ties Her work for the Red Cross was sincere and untiring. She was devoted to her sons, aged 4 and 6. No one suspected for a “moment that the beautiful widow was anything but heart free. Her happiness and youthful appearance seemed natural to one just discarding morrntng ofr course, after her return to the North from Florida, there were frequent trips to Washington, but no one was quite prepared for the social bomb which her fa- ther threw on May 30, when he announced § the marriage of his daughter to Raymond Baker would take place at Lenox, Mass., As they were photographed just before the wedding in Lenox, Mass. Standing, Mrs. Regi- nald C. Vanderbilt; seated, the bride, Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt: at her left, the bridegroom, Raymond T. Baker, Director of the United States Mint. early in June. In fact, it took place within two weeks of the announce- ment. PAGE SEVEN tempered Ms

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_ EOE —«_—_ .,—-_ INWA VMDINYVIV OKI GU OGLiVa A War-Time SS. EC ee + Bae Episode Behind the Footlights. | SCL By MAURICE LEVEL “ \ = hana — ERE ta a little war story with a practical as well ag @n artistic moral, It emphesizes the difference in contact with war between reality and convention, It ia the constant complaint of the French potlus in the trenches, and Of the Rritish soldiers aa well, that the civiliana tn the rear do nol really understand the war. Crrtainly no one can safely dogmatiee about ite reactions who has not himeel! experienced them. Bo it ta in the whole field of the war's tragedy —a tragedy so vast as to make futile moat of our preconceptions abeow! tt. The ployieright in the atory thought that he knew what @ father ought to do on Acaring of his only son's death in action, He was juatified, perhaps, by ordi- nary literary conventions. But the old actor knew better. Hia knowledge wee besed on prreonl er- perience. Translated by William L. McPherson VOICE mounted from the depths of the ob- security in which the main floor of the six dusty stage lamps. “That's not the way, Monsieur Fan. jard. Won't you do it over again?’ Fanjard, who had been perched on a chair, which represented the staircase of a chateau. jumped down and made hia way to the front of the stage. Reapectfully, yet not without a certain hauteur ~hie foot on the prompter's cubbyhole, his elbow on his knee and his hand held to his ear like an ear trumpet he asked: “What te it, monateur’’ The anthor called back at the top of hia voice, aa if making head againat a tumult: “t should like to have in that passage more ardor. more passion, more grief. Do you understand’” “t understand,” anawered Fanjard, with a bow The author would have been glad to elaborate his meaning Hut Fanjard, having already returned to his chair staircase and sald to his comrades. “Let ua do tt over, my friends,” played the climax of the acene against fost as he had played it before. “That's not right yet’ That's not richt yet’ cried the author “You are on the first step. Mile Ravig- “Well. are _gatisfied? You wrecked my play.” PAGhb TEN theater was left, despite the glare of the man lifts her arins toward you. You stop her with a gesture, ‘What is it?’ A = ailence, you. undersiand, mademoiselle’? A silence, a simple asailence! You, Monsieur Fanjard, you ask her, almost in a whisper: ‘Your brother? My son” You bow your head, mademoiselle. That is enough. He has understood you, Then you, Monateur Fanjard, you utter a cry, a harrowing cry; all the reat of the scene is only a sob. You see what | want. Let ua try it again'” With a glacial patience Fanjard played the scene over. But this time hie articulation was hardly any more impassioned and his gestures. barely aketched out, seemed to die away, as if succumbing to some in- visible obatacles., Five o'clock sounded and the payers left the stage. The author rejoined Fanjard in the wings. Af. er having geaticulated, shouted and fumed for three hours, he had a moist atin, a dry tongue and a hoarse voice Fanjard, he made hie way toward his d ne room. liatened to the other composedly He was an old actor, reckoned aa one of the glories of the stage, and all its noblest traditiona survived in him. The author had thrown an arm across his shoulders and talked to him as they walked along “It fa the capital scene, my dear sir If it doesn't go the whole piece will fail What it needs is emotion, grandeur, deapair. Don't hesitate to let vourself go. You can make, and you ought to make, something sensation- al of it. It te just the scene for you.” , We ; “| see—I see very well what you wish. \ vad But at rehearsals I cannot let myself go. | VK need coatume, light, atmosphere. Hut don't worry.” Still the author inelated, timid and firm at the same time “Certainly | won't worry. Certainly. But | should like to have you, once before the first night, only onee, show me your real quality. Only once; Just once, Think of it. We are only three davsa from the pre- wiere.” “Don't worry, repeated Fanjard Then he went away. At this moment the director passed by. He asked, with a pleasant amile: “Well, how doea it go’ Are you satisfied?” “Satisfied? My dear man, my piece ta ruined sou understand, ruined. Mile. Ravignan is passable. The light effects are a fizele; Fanjard is bad, bad, bad'” The director tried to calm him He had heard many thera talk that wav, and he knew that in the theater, better than anywhere else, ev- erything somehow works out Fanjard is an artiat, sure, con- acientious, incapable of slighting his roles, let him play them °00 times. Obstinate’ Yea. ln- equal at rehearsals’ Poasibly But exceeding all expectations when the curtain went up. The author, atill skeptical, shook his head. “Let ue walt and see, my dear master,” the director protested (And when a director thus ad- dreseea an author who has only a Vague claim to such a title, he is using hie ultimate argument.) “Let ua wait and see. Have more confidence | am as much in- terested in the succesa of vour piece as you are. Don't get wor- ried yourself--and don't worry him. He ia so-so now, perhaps: only so-so Hut be will be su- perb. That | guarantee you.” . +. The firet night arrived. In the back of a box, alongside the director, the author, listened te his play. The first part of it waa a torture. With each aper- ~ . | A me ——- “You bow your head, madamoiselle, - all that is € enough—.” tator who entered late; with each seat slammed down, he had the feeling that humanity in general was in a conspiracy to ruin him. Yet the director kept whisper- ing to him: “It's ago It's a go.” After the first curtain he wanted to go up to the dressing rooms and give some last suggestions to the actors. Lut the director dissuaded him. “Let them alone. Don't bother them Believe me, it will be a suecesa,” The second act had a success d'estime, and the cur- tain rose for the third act. Fanjard finally appeared, descending the staircase with an air of nobility. Mlle. Ravignan stretched out her arms toward him. He stopped her with a gesture and said: “What is it?” And then, in a low tone: “Your brother? My son?’ She bowed her head, and he, just as at the rehearsals, without a ery, without a sob, began his set speech. Clinging to the arms of hia velvet-covered seat, arch- ing his shoulders, the author growled out, as if he thought he could communicate his own fire to the actor: “Let go! Let go! Let go!” But Fanjard continued to the end in a colorless voice. While the curtain deacended amid merely courteous ap plause, the author ran to the wings. The fury which he had held back for eight dave nearly strangled him Fanjard was returning to his dressing room “Well, are you satisfied’ the author shouted at him. “You have wrecked my play. Yes. you were going to reserve yourself for the first performance! You should have talent, my dear sir, before vou have genius. Kffects are not improvised. They are pro- duced by hard work. And, besides, what a role you had' What a scene! A scene to raise the house A father, a father, who has only one love, one joy in the world—-his son. They tell him of his son's death. and you stand there tranquil, half stupefied! I declaimed the scene, even in writing it. I shouted it.” Then the old actor answered softly, without anger, without indicnation, without any show of wounded pride: “You are wrong, monsieur, and that ts because, for- tunately for vou, you don't knew. | learned only four hours ago of the death of my eon, killed at Craonne: and | did noi cry aloud then auy more than | do now” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1918.

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: % " c wh Oc Le raf pris, Ne Dat ge ds Dk i ne ela Stipe ad y Care 4 “SUL! “iy Sa at ei 5 » - ‘ + ; are » oP a> oye » Paty ne Hime ates oF oi ere sing . : pny Dan ony Sie sia J in ie te ee ae Ses, Bid et * 5. on , 0" : © ‘ - 3 +. > : ° - ee 2 4 ’ > “Are “ ‘4 ; ‘ 4 = Character Sketches by W. E. HILL — é r & } x x + , s 2 . 4 “a "si ~] é & } > a ‘ ) ~ z cs wasn't four year for a smoke, Se Reena ae Sc ee as de , eee too late. 7 bo a eR ee Tw oe a a. Se nt 2 > . 0 GIS an ate

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ME Post DISPATUN, 'S THE ONLY NEWSPAPER ST.LOUIS ?OST-DISPATCH OS eee ee ae POST-DISP. , ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER. ® | | . PICTURE SECTION ed | | Bese re norcaedvens process roe Eee ST.LOUIS| MO. SUNDAY, JULY 7 , 1918. RR at TR." GEM BND SRE pee RF . epee . as ihe 5 wean, Bars: 3 Vas. De all Y Ce Ag z 46 oe “Ene es SG REN ES SEE SA ae & a @ * as © WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. © com. PvB. %. : 7 ape ee £ 4 i, A : nners pre Wi After an Austria aviator had dropped a — on this here tor | : , watc merican qunn gee ot 3 c* | arr | UPVIVO ie. rent come Ov" ih ine vi aloe ee cannon were . action orphans in Venice. Sisters of Mercy collecrina s ew Nnours idfle ' : sii pare anew artillery position. /\ “, Beh, + We r 7 Ps She: ae CRS ccs. te Bs a re , ee: eee We, . + i ‘ 5 ¥ > gaa aie a ME = De Pees ak ; a es ae eta “oy ed natn leaden age Prt len icsmene a Sapa ah Leenre 4 ORO TS ees ae" » oa “ 4 "" “ bh a o c ‘ oie 7 ee eat > i en hd cal ee ee a ~ te Shen, om wr es i ‘egy ay (7 ae i ee 4 TS a? wn a ees sage Be RS TT Pt Bat Lee). Uses os oot Te ae: "- puna. i < F we ~ a ee ee oe NI MOHS : . ’ , ‘ " og % \ : £ the hotels in \ Ridgway Knight s painting A\ TER _— 2): wee | died gem ee An early morning caller at one O gb Cromwell and presented DY ram :~=s 7 ee | } Yellowstone Park.

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ee ee Pa a dete ~suxoay wanes. | §T, LOUIS _ POST- -DISPATCH Ko TOs RAVURE PI STURE SECTION L oe me =o . ere See 7 Se a ——, » oe, -tmn ak a. i ms ie . ) 4 , | i | ete ‘ ANAM’ WTa anaes > me Ny eh caps! ios Wm aa > ; » ~ é ' a Wy a 2 2 oe ‘y : ‘s ‘yen oe 4 1 ‘ . “ , : Had sweet dresses, li Mother says, when : Mother's bestest part, Just was gingham—su And it had no ladgjae* a deal _* WH i } This snapshot proves that President Wilson in addi- West Point graduates the class ot 1919 a year ahead of time. All these new \ tion to many other accomplishments, can ne The army offi icers have asked tobe assignea at once to duty in France. * Oueu. ‘Star Spangled Banner. The picture was made zt Flag ~ : Day celebration in Wagtingion + > © © INTER. FILM. rhe Americar ‘women car ‘ ey j + 2 é a1 : i* * -a . i * wir : . lai- : i vy. i3 be y no Wiss 7 photo, taken over re chia showi ie \\ the ships sunk in the \\ lock gate by the Brit n sn, 3s wel! 35 many |’ oe shell holes on shore j/4 e3used by bombs dropped by air- men. OQusp. © KACEL @HERBERT. i | | Types of German prisoners an) in the Spring tight Ng in t Picardy. ~ = © COM. PUB. IN ———————— = = ~~ 7 > “ae ~ _ ‘ nd , : i es ; 3p! , a ‘oO! OvVéerséas Serv C2 | . n a VW¥ OL) a Vy ~ 2 ‘\sa@ + , { “ _ tw tL ti ~s 4 VY ; } i 6 nm ?:“~e > et fr — TT = . ve gi € leST PpOssidie Car. * Ocom. pus.iN J z ee —— +

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{ - ~ 13, SUNDAY MORNING... 4 ISPATCH P.OTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION L__-~~-° ‘ —— : . ‘ . ol —s a pen See - cr oc -_ __- ee *,r _ - I ee ad Ae Ny gO 0 Ap? SRT me PR REIS A ARR gn IO pH Be 8 "yt (ee » > , 0. (ee ae oy ae % x “ jie S 2 RO HE OS BO eRe SP amaRON Yr LAR NA ‘ me ‘ Almeria: » | . vou moray want jan mo Fryer 2 ony Sh aan nes es ar ngs ie ee Pe ee -, , } / * 7 i , ] ——— —— 2 > oy Camotflage feench woinen are emplayed *o sorted o1 a } | Factory afl t i i one sad 5 ne ies — a . . ”~ 7 -¢ - S : ‘ a | ; ie . I 't : | | 4 ’ ’ oa + ey ' : — .w ee ee ee Oe eee © oe eer ye Ready to be- ain painting, whichis ants with long , handled brusk- es. » BR a RO RE i gt Ae ee a at lhe iT pt A ER AE EE IN ce ee aera oT - eet aes ze. Sn 5S as we ink ” yA. ee - fa a ae. "FAVA AVIAT e+ 4 sungestlen, es * o> ote - Sag aie Denies, nMentoetargigg apace Mapes angie he i mae ee, 1 4, Nadas “~ sis hire SS TR i a iow

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T es Onty a Princess o*@@ Fatry Had sweet dresses, ty and airy. Mother's bestest part,/ dress Just was gingham—su ch @ mess’ And it had no lace at all-On, Her Smile Is Worth a Million ta .% fa ee ail eharge, by Nothing is wasted inthe American army abroad. Here is a ware- qetully sort over and save every- © COM. PUB.IN. house where French women thing that can be repaired. “Al Real Eastern School for Girls tw the Heart of the Middle West” is the " —_ at c ane n “ ~ fh FR a « + s ee © Ngee eg OL 2h 7. “" x - > Pare i graces which’ glorify youlig V Write fer Catelegue. W advise earty action, m Mrs. Louise Thomas, Principal, University City, Mo. f ae i The Charm of Healthy Teeth personal asfet none can Value Esper ially when you can have them + Dr. E. W. Schriever 720 Olive &t Crown and Bridgework, $5.00 Up «) Lever Rroe. Co... 1918 Mother says. when :she was small—long ago. ‘‘Hel-en!'’ Your mother would cell out of the window, ‘‘don’t romp like that in your good dress. Go sit on the porch like a ly,tle lady. You would glance seornfully at yovr best frock. How hard to give up your dear games just be- cause vou had on that homely thing! Nowadays, even for play, children wear things that make them look and feel like fairies—sweat- ers and frocks of light pinks, blues and tans— even white. They ean be cleaned easily and with- out harm to the fabric. Lux has made the rubbing of soap on to fine garments a thing of the past. The delicate flakes melt at once in the hot water. You toss Louise’s little dresses, Freddy’s little sweater into the rich suds—plop them up and down and the dirt just melts away. It is no LUX Even in hard water, Lux makes wonderful suds. trouble, no strain on delicate fabrics. Jf water alone won't injure them, Lur won't. Get your package of Lux today from your grocer, druggist or department store—Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Maas. To wash fine white fabrics Use a tablespoonful of Lux to every gallon of water. Dissolve in very hot water and whisk into a thick lather. Let the sheer little white dresses and petticoats soak for a few minutes. Then dip them through the creamy lather again and again. Do not rub. Press the suds again and again through very soiled spots. Rinse in three waters, the same temperature as the water in which you washed them. Dry in the sun. Fine colored fabrics—Wash as above but in luke- warm suds, and do not soak. Dry in the shade, La “4 ST LOUIS. MO ; ) Gladys Rockwell of the Fox a dinerg 2 + | , ts + Qi For matron of matd-—in 14 marvelously delicate colors, making On Sale Everywhere oppriga: Tere Aliadtie Pradue ots P Hundreds of Magic Combinations all fashions freshest wash frocks. waists ngerie, hosters The easiest, quickest way. Simply wash-—Aladdin dyes thy is darker colors use more soap) Will not mijare the moat delicat abri stains on hands or how!l—no boiling No delava nor iver rea teets excuses and high charges A hoon that all women have long: yours 'ry Aladdin and be joyfu Aladdin Producta (o New Chicago Blue jay 14 Soap Bubble Colors Jan for Delicate Gabrics @ r Instantly, B ovecd . , . aun Ou Tf A Titi ré : " , matlhtbs Mawr PM a Ore wy as ‘ 208 MOTOR CAR CO UGA $ix-66 $1985 f.o. b. St. Louis performance. You have seen a particularly striking car flashing grace- fully along the boulevard. You note the broad, sweeping lines and the many marks of distinction. You are thinking of quality as you turn to catch the last glimpse of its stately outline. Moon bearing and behavior distinguish it from the average popular-priced car. Six-36 7-Pass. Touring and Club Roadster 5-Pass. Touring. Fully Equipped $1295 f. o. b. St. Louis Moon specifications speak for themselves—they answer all requirements of road and load, long life and faithful Prompt deliveries are assured because of the location of our factory outside the congested freight district: Many out-of-town purchasers drive their Moons home. Moon Motor Car Co., St. Louis, U.S. A. ee Face Powder (In Girvoon Raore- Cdl, SS Py ee te tk Nadine oa Excellent Tonle for ‘ ~ , large Pac kage at Ds werent é» 7 “ his A) rune : ~ . ’ Keeps the ~ Complexion pumpin Mens Corn Plasters rely ' ie if ryest e? Nourishes and strer follicles and thus im growth of the hair Re ealp of nhealithy «a thems and secretions rich gioas. is higt et . NEVER FAILS ae ’ ‘\ : Ais lleat) af | A ee ree ~ ems - —w - —_ -_ 7 “HONTeS” BALDPATE HAIR TONIC Aon ae Send iGe for Trial ise tions hOainet af the BALDPATE CO. NEW YORK re , TT 4 1? [ ' } j ) Nationa! Tollet Co , Pari«. Teon..t .§. 4 Re inf’ SA ~ | — anada a AF, Wiest, Sith se . Dove |

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ibrics. If water on't. oday from your nt store—Lever } fabrics ) every gallon of rand whisk into tle white dresses nutes. Then dip again and again. gain and again }in three waters, ter in which you bove but in luke- ry in the shade, ‘ g grace- weeping hinking e of its guish it Equipped swer all faithful ition of Many 1¢. a "ae Excellent Tonle HONIC’S ALDPATE AIR TONIC NEVER FAI ~~ s Ri’ ™ the FA - a J —_ g Oe for cat ons obea nex a etter Barber Shopa. PATE CO., NEW YORK Weat S4th me.. Vall 4 ste oF 9¢ ee wee he” ee Gold! Gold!—Noth 5 (oot Deeaf AN WOTS MORE ae, “¥” POE {-CHE WIN’ PrrptEsPo2, ee Rid Like YOUSE CAN'T 2eriny {PLUNDER A WOODEN fetes (LEGGED HASBEEN-) _ aan =) J WASHES MYL. © - ~ ; . Se EF. , ° ’ Qe oie a & 2 ag $- Se eS os . $e a es - 2 = = a sf nd se . q - “ + =F a z a eae ‘ 4 be = . —— aS its 5 - — 4 - 4 “ ‘. = . - las fs, 32> fe , a ; * s . * a © t 2. ee 2 z an . 5 Zz . o a s, rs bn - ret 53. — INT NO PIPE oh 0 Be a wa 4s DOFm y > ten ke. ae vm RIGHT ON YOUR NEW VONS, How COMES IT ON? 6-8~10- 12-13-99 WHEE! SAFE NOT A PENNY MISSES ? BuT IF DER GOLD VOS LOSTED LADY, THE WAYS O' PROVIDENCE IS OVER MY ToP-

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1918. ye 2 me ie . oo = tea = sat = ; F you're Too — weer . | SUMPTHIN’ TELLS DIS IS - LEMON on yi FAT. BARON ~ h D t ti : Naa Aum SCHEME. =) micuuer! Ss ‘ HEAP MUCH TROUBLE Hawkshaw the Vetective EOS ——— —- é = en > ein: ° + 4 ae The Diverting Episode of the ; x —_—— Pickle Barrels and the = Customs Inspector. Ws ; oe A | : od eI AM A AL. I [T_]_] \ NO PASSENGERS | TELLA 9 {pan ee oe ; we Mae 7 a Got TO GET THESE Papers To ((|I\IMMmilinn” bey } PT] \you' —1 TAKE-A Onty PICKLES. aah SELVES SMUGGLED ABOARD DoT as gg | A C * (fests To SFT FOR HOMES! ay HT ie ce oa > iF . \ SHIP IN PICKLE BARRELS, | oc A (Serra (emis) eL ) | | 7 AON AE MR SIN | Be ll a MA — EEA ) ee Pe 4 ee Ceo fit, 1918 Pres Publishing Co PS oY Wels’ ST HML- IMPOSSIBLE THETVe GONE INTO THE ~— ~" Twist sorrow — | |=AZS SEE HERE, ———__{ ARAMA tame “AAA AOE SANCHOLZ A) ee TO SEE THE CONTENTS OF — —— THOSE BARRELS! THOSE BARRELS CONTAIN NO aa sy ae “ — ae : . 4.» -- ¢ xs : Lee ee : Se SE PM a POD Se KE Ge s A oye sr 7 7 =>" : - 4 a tn » eltpt * 4 et YS PS ay ae Oe Eee Ss i Soy % Z ¢ r, ae ORO, OY Pee, ee = ‘ ? - : SS Re. , ¥ age ¢ ee , | SENOR INSPECTOR, IF You at — So a w ] EVER KNEW 2EM MUCH HASTE! |¢CS mea) LUBBERS Wu2 IN 2EM || T WANTED THAT) SUS PICKLE CASKS — RINGLEADER OF I'LL HAVE NO LUBBERLT STOWAWATS | ON 21S SHEEP !! we a AN’ TOU MAY [(Conrounp 1! LAY TO 2AT 1! oe TT | ) ies A — hae } - | ° > iN ) r | * ine é ig = e Vie axe y eo. , c Se s % 0 "Wart. :

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1918. 3 SO LS A ET LLL ——— al s & & Chub’s Big Brother—Isn’t He Industrious (2 - —- * —_— — — ——_ HAVE you GOT A FINE L, |\SFET ABouT ‘Vou | € = IM AFRAID WE LEFT | my MONEY IN MY GHER CLOTMES | | YW) Wty. Ys ( BY “THE way, OLD PAL, j YJ °33 | H/ Yi, | |p 2 Y a ° f

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OU Se a Ne Ss = §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1918. — -—-_ — UNCLE THrim f HOW DOYA GET A TH TRETCHAR A PERTtiOoNn ON To _ S’Matter, Pop: — vu ae . ees He Held the Fort Bravely Until It Started Down the Hill. By ~ a ae K J A e _— = — — — Wet! Jes LISSEN To THAT RACTET [LL Put A STo®P To THIS +2RE +ULLABALOO _ ~ . . ‘ a ee ‘ \CANT HELP THAT! GOTTA — SToP THis RACHET 7 — Sy POE ee >. Ste Soh aoe V4 P ay 7 Ses - RS . N ¢ — > ON SS > ; a ~ . . PEs: . ss . ; . | ° Pe Ls Se . . NY SAQA RE Ress RS Ket 5 x PS aS ~ Re} mos Ho VALS SRY S AVM es e ~ eS LO . SAS NN ~ . NS ‘ a Swe SSSR SH EGRESS AS ~ — 2 2 = ’ “Ss — oe ee Sa ’ Seite Ba FP Re der ee: hae nny a eS oo? “4 = cag - § * | . a te a re aes 3 7 \THERE Now, TRY To) , BEAR UP my L T3RAVELY q 4 re - Ss Oltve or C druggist. "VOL. 70. _ BRITIS Retirement “to Avoid By the Associated Pr LONDON, Jt troops last night astride the Somm of 3000 yards, s: port from Field 4A Several prisoners The German ar' tivity in the Son the night. It w: north of Albert, Beaumont-Hamel, ders front in the Bethune. day’s War Office No infantry engag Austrians Retired Avoid & VIENNA, via Le avoid heavy sacri troops in the Piav ~ withdrawn to the the main stream, ' nounced yesterday. cording to the sta followed as far as of the river. ROME, July 3.— on the southern line, having drive across the new Pi ing themselves in gion between the beds which the At pelled to evacuat announces. American Attack Falled By the Associated Pres BERLIN, via Lo tacks in strong fi and French troop: Thierry were repo! communication of The statement r “West of Chat French and Amer their repeated fa tacked with strong tacks broke down. hand fighting cont fall and also durir cording to reports enemy's losses ¥ heavy. “In the upper ° tacks on Hilsenfur French and Italie Men in . By the Associated Pr ROME, July 8.—! troops in Albania o Operation between Tomorica Valley, tl nounced today. T is In full and satis ment, the statemen 1000 prisoners so f en by the Entente | Italian troops ye their front line in La Prible, the Wa rounced. In the 3 gion the Italians kround northward « Urday. Eight enen Gestroyed yesterday HERE I$ BERLIN'S By the Associated Pre AMSTERDAM, J ent rations in Berl the quantities being for one week: Bread and flour.