St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1922

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Spa NY ci cent of St. Louis’ assessed valuation. Its ong will mean 100 per cent in the city’s ——— a . Th Be a ae The Only Evening Paper in St. WOL. 74. NO. 302. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1922—-20 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS JOHN D. GIVES | AWAY 200 NEW | DIMES AT CIRCUS | W. QUICK ND SHOT TO Rockefeller Wieiente Coins to Clowns and Children; Buys Hot | Dogs and Red Lemonade. By the Associated Press. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July Clowns’ grimaced, . trick sates bucked, horses pranced and pink | lemonade flowed freely for all the children of this vicinity Saturday who were the circus guests of John D. Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. and their children also were listed with the hosts. The circus was organized by Rockefeller to raise funds for a community church building. The show over, Rockefeller presented a new dime to each of his little guests and the performers. Rockefeller sat in the front row | at the show, surrounded by the chil | dren and enjoyed as much as they did the tricks of the juggleys and | the antics of the clowns. The elder- | ly millionaire distributed in all; about $20 in new dimes. To a man | in the Midway who had made a sil- | houette of him he said: | “I want to give you a souvenir.” and pressing the coin in the hand of the sheers-cutter, he added: ‘“Here’s one for your dear wife. Have you any children ?’’ “Two,” the man replied, and he got two more dimes. “Father and mother living?” A nod of the head and two more Shiny coins were put in his palm. A clown told Rockefeller he hoped | he would live to be a century old. The millionaire smiled and said: “You people give so much pleas- ure.” Then he asked the contortionist | how much he weighed, and when told 135 pounds he marveled and gave the man a dime for each mem- ber of his family. Rockefeller bought liberally of | peanuts, hot dogs and red lemonade. but he was not seen to eat any. COTTON UP $7.50 A BALE ON REPORT OF 71.2 PCT, CONDITION Jump Comes 10 Minutes After Gov- ernment Estimate of 11,065,000 Is Given Out. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3.—Cotton jumped about $7.50 a bale today within 10 minutes after the publica- tion of the first Government forecast of the season. Heavy buying came in from all quarters as it was realized that the estimated yield of 11,065,000 bales probably would not meet re- quirements. October contracts soared to 20.30 r to 1917 when he was aaa | ‘cents a pound, a new high record , He was president cf for the season and 154 points above last week’s close. Further rains in the South and numerous boll weevil ‘complaints fave added strength to the market. SAID TO HAVF. BUSINESS Years as Secretary- Railway old, receiver for the Bankers Co. of St. Louis, bearing gun- no wounds in the left breast, was ni today at 12:30 p. m. in a ga-

i Heights told a Post-Dispatch |, porter that iC. Daily, nue, were trying who have peen active | the | ‘shooting occurred. ‘away, ‘neva, Switzerland, RICHMOND HEIGHTS STRIKE VOTE Ot MARSHAL SHOT R. R. MAINTENANCE ~ BY A PROWLER MEN 1S AWAITED George W. McCready Hospital in a Critical Cine| dition, With Wounds in Lung and Abdomen. WAS OUT LOOKING FOR HIGHWAYMEN | } | | | | Stery Told to Mayor Is That Nonmembers He Was Shot When He) Accosted Man Dodging Behind Trees. City Marshal George W. McCready By the of Richmond Heights, shot twice by | aman whom he stopped on stree. at 11:45 o'clock last night, ‘isina critical condition at St. John’s | Hospital. Mayor J. M. Jensen of Richmond re- McCready and Arthur 18, of to set a trap for highwaymen, in the suburb recently, Daily was walk- of Del Norte when ing on one side ave- nue and side. Daily, who had entered the scheme after he had home froma picture show, had some markeg bills in his pocket. dy planned to man if one should rob the youth. Told tc Mayor. McCready shooting Story The Mayor said and Daily told him curred as follows: the Ooc- | The two men were walking down a hill on Del Norte avenue. Near La Veta avenue McCready saw a man dodging behind trees on his side of the street. He accosted the prowler, who replied by shoving a the in ‘Ballots Being Counted in De- troit to Determine Whether | | They Will Join Shopmen in Walkout. 280,000 OF 450,000 WORKERS UNION MEN Given Also Opportunity to Vote on Proposed Strike — Pies. | Thirds Majority Needed. Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 3.—Wheth- er the nation-wide strike of railroad |shopmen will spread to the mainte- | nance-of-way workers, numbering ' some 450,000, depends upon the can- 'vass of a strike vote begun here this morning by grand lodge officers of | ‘the United Brotherhood of Mainte- | 7640 Snowdon ave- | nance of Way Employes and Rail- Shop Laborers. E. F. Grable, grand president of SIX RAILWAY SHOP CRAFT UNIONS ON STRIKE ARE OUTLAWED BY BOARD IT ty, Says New Organizations of Men Taking Strikers’ Places Should Choose Representatives. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3. HE six railway shop crafts unions which went on strike Saturday were outlawed by the United States Railroad Labor Board today. In a formal resolution the board declared that the unions, by their action, forfeited all rights before the board as rail- way employes and that new or- ganizations of shop men taking the striking men's jobs should be formed to represent the shop em- ployes in disputes before the board. BABY, MISSING SINCE SATURDAY, 15 FOUND Boy, Unharmed, Believed Have Been Taken Away, Then Returned to Park. Russell Borisch, Mr. Arthur Borisch, 3847 South Broadway, who ‘from Ramona#Park, St. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon, when family was attending a picnic of Mu- | tual Life Insurance Co. the brotherhood, announced that if | was found shortly after noon today a majority of two-thirds-to three- 'fourths of the vote was found to fa- the Marshal on the other | into | started | McCrea- | capture a highway-} *’ | with vor a strike, the men would be or- dered out. Grable declared that, although only 280,000 of the 450,000 mainte- | nance-of-way men employed on the | lines were affiliated the 170,000 American rail the brotherhood, ‘nonunion workers were given oppor- ‘tunity to vote, and their wish, as ex- pressed by the ballots, being can- vassed today, will be considered with | those of the brotherhood members. revolver against the marshal’s stom- | ach and commanding, “Stick ’em up, stick "em up!” “I’m an officer,’’ McCready the man, as he reached for revolver. “Well, said the prowler, shots at McCready, Then he ran away. One bullet pierced McCready’s left warned his own don’t try to get your gun,” at close range. ‘lung and emerged through his side A second entered the right side of | his abdomen and lodged in his spine. His shirt showed holes from three bullets, escaped another wound. McCreatly Marshal Sevcral Years. The ./ayor, heard the pursued the shots. Marshal’s assailant, »ut he escaped. Daily was not armed. McCready, who is 43 years old, has been City Marshal for a number of years. He is married, has a year-old child and resides at 7605 Rankin avenue. 7 i a ‘ST. LOUISAN’S BALLOON MAY AGAIN CLOTHE THE MUSCOVITE Honeywell Expects to Land in Rus- sia, Where Peasants Once Used Bag As Dry Goods. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3 well of St. Louis, — H. E. who sails for Ge- from this week to participate in the In- ternational Baloon race, Aug. 6, may come home without his balloon. Hneywell expects to iar:d in Russia, where the peasants, in 1912, seized his big gas bag when it descended and tore it up to make clotnaing He will be accompanied this year | by the same aide who was with him on the 1912 flight, J. H. Wade Jr., | of Cleveland. lin the race from Stuttgart, Germany, in that year. cipated in 20 international races, winning first place six times, second eight times, third three times; fourth twice, and seventh position once. The United States will be repre- sented by thre balloons this year, the other two being army and navy craft ‘which won first and third places in the Milwaukee elimination meet, when Honeywell and Wade, in the “Uncle Sam,” placed second. a oe me oe i fom i i oe ee i ee Saneae em ek eee a rr TS ES — NOTICE will omit of all regular editions tomorrow, July 4th, but will be prepared to issue an extra edition at any time during the day if the news should | tw wm itm wm publication | Healy, | |telegrams to and he fired four | 'fect right to strike now” | desire. > STATIONARY FIREMEN AND OILERS REPORTED STRIKING : | were the ashes of a recent camp fire |and scraps of paper such as might | have been left by a picnic party, and | there Was a small rug, water-soaked By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—Timothy | president of the today dispatched stationery firemen and oilers, 150 of his local unions | the men have “a per- if they so telling them The messages were in an- ‘swer to inquiries asking for authority i half | fo join the striking shopmen and re- ports to Healy today said that about | of the firemen and oilers al- ‘ready had quit work. indicating that he narrowly | | tlonary who lives two blocks ' Neighbors PEORIA, Ill., July 3.—Fifty sta- | engineers, firemen and oil- ers at the Peoria and Pekin Union railroad shops walked out morning at 19 o’clock in sympathy.) lying asleep in a small clearing 200 | yards east of the Carson road, half a i mile east of the park. He was lying on his back on the ground with one ;}arm thrown over his eyes. Except for insect bites and a few | scratches, he was uninjured, in an | tion. brier but was apparently exhausted condi- to | | } 2-vear-old son of | Coaches Plunge Down a 30- disapepared | ' DUBLIN REBELS M FINAL STAND AGAINST NATIONAL TROOP Louis Coun- | the ' employes, |Special to the Post-Dispatch | | When awakened the baby said he | | was hungry and asked for his papa. ihe was carried to the summer home of A. B. Hodges, nearby, and a doc- ‘tor was called, who prescribed milk .in increasing doses. The father, who | was searching in the neighborhood, aided by volunteers, was called and took the baby home in an automop- |} bile. Ashes of Camp Fire. ‘of the boy was dry. 'stockings he wore when ' peared were missing. | haustion indicated wandering, E. W. | Burkhardt, , searching for him, | that the boy was carried away, from Near where the child was found from rains Saturday night and Sun- 'day, but no mildewed. The clothing The shoes and he disap- Although the who lives at the park, |says it is impossible for the boy to have been long where he was found, |or anywhere near there, without be- hundreds were and he believes ing found when an unknown motive, and brought that all of the ' back to the vicinity last night or this | | morning. this | Was Playing in Woods. When questjoned by his father the with the striking railroad shopmen. | boy said he had been playing with There was no disorder, the men O- | ing to their homes. They will meet with the six allied shop crafts now on strike here this afternoon. This brings the total of strikers in al] the railroad shops here and at Pekin /to more than 1000. csitheinianaitilll acini WALKOUT 100 PCT., Honey- | SHOP UNIONS SAY; RAILROADS SILENT | By the Associated Press Montreal | |striking railway shopmen 3.—With the formally CHICAGO, July | outlawed by the United States Rail- road Labor Board, both the strikers and the roads are standing pat all ‘over the country in an unyielding position today. Headquarters of the shopmen here reported a complete | walkout so far as their reports were ,absence of details on the situation, | Thev took third place | Honeywell has parti- | concerned. Most of the roads, in the declined to make any statement. Interest in the stirke situation centered mainly in Detroit, where ‘the United Brotherhood of Mainte- nance of Way Employes and Rail- | way Shop Laborers was to decide to- day whether they would cast their ilot with the six striking shop unions. E. F. Grable, president of ‘the broth- erhood, agreed with the Labor Board last Friday to ‘“‘use his influence” to prevent a strike. ever, he said if the vote was in such proportions as to call for a strike, it would be his duty to call one. Meanwhile, slight cropped out at Perry, Io., in the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul round- house and at the Baltimore & Ohio shops in Chicago. Some stone-throw- , ing resulted in a few broken win- dows, but no one was hurt. B. M. Jewell, head of the shop unions, said he had wired headquar- ters of the six international unions to report the number of men out and the number remaining at work to- day. Scattered reports from local lodges over the country, he said, in- Centinued on Page 3, Colamn 2. Daily ‘POST-DISPATCH alone ‘approximately Equals .i*t A ~ | parkkeeper, chickens in the woods. no chickens in the woods. There is a suspicion that the boy wandered away and was picked up and held in the expectation of a reward “finding” him. The children of Henry Vesper, told the father they saw the child going toward the Car- | 'sonvilleRoad gate Saturday dragging | When the he was play- a short length of rope. father last saw Russell, vilion, where the family was sitting. Soon after the father missed the child he and another man began a /early today ee Ce TKILLED, 72 HURT, IN TRAIN WRECK IN NEW JERSEY | “Midnight Flyer” on Phila- delphia & Reading Rail- road Leaves Rails Through a Mistake of a Signalman. RAIN AND DARKNESS HINDER RELIEF WORK Foot Embankment — Be- lieved Switch Was Set by Mistake for a Freight. WINSLOW JUNCTION, N. J.. July! 3.—Seven persons were killed and tal injured when the “midnight flver’’ on the Philadelphia & Reading Rail- road left the rails through the mis- take of a signal man, end plunged | down a 30-foot embankment, near |: here, early today, according two a/| complete casualty list issued by the | State police. These figures were Lieut. John D. Sickler, that the State police were issued by who said convinced bodies had been re- moved from the wreckage It was established that 17 of the injured are women. } none of on the train were Contrary to first reports, | the 10 children | badly hurt, although shaken up and scratched. Two of the injured wom- en and some of the injured men are in serous conditions at hospitals in Atlantic City and Camden. Two mén, not seriously are in Cooper Hospital. They are J. K. Miller of Lebanon, Pa., a dental student at the University of Pennsyl- | vania, and Roy Cope of Philadelphia. Both are suffering from lacerations. Believed Switch Was Set for a Freight. It is believed that the switch had been set by mistake for a freight train which was to take a siding a | quarter of a mile down the track to allow the Flyer to pass. This freight was to have gone on the Cape May |; branch line. Engineer Wescott was driving his | train at the highest rate of speed | when he swerved from | injured, the straight line to the curved Pape | There are | but too late. | ing with a piece of rope in the pa- | bar motive plunged from May branch line. When the Flyer hit the curve the emergency brakes were jammed on, The cars swayed over, but held to the rails until the loco- the tracks, pulling the cars after it. For some unexplained reason, as ithe train plunged over the embank- | ment, one of the parlor cars was the ‘first to strike the ground, although it had been behind the locomotive on | the brink. The locomotive crashed | down on top of this car. Relief Work Done in Rain. About 20 passengers who were. riding in the rear coach were thrown | into a heap as the car crashed over search and ina half hour notifie.l on its side at the top of the em- the 200 other picnickers, who | bankment. These passengers climbed | dragged the lake and searched the |through the rear door and through | park woods until 8 o’clock Saturday. night. terday, again. Borisch’s other two children, El- | wood, 8 years old, and Charles, 11 when the lake was dragged | The hunt was continued yes- months old, were also at the picnic | |but were not playing with | brother. “Russell was always playing with | ably started home with that idea in mind,” said Borisch. HERRICK STARTS ON AIRPLANE Last night, how-,. ‘Oklahoma Congressman Says “Wants Speed” in Reaching Constitucnts. * disturbances | By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 3.—Repre- ‘sentative Manuel Herrick, of the ‘Eighth Oklahoma District, hopped off from Memphis at 8 o'clock this morning for his airplane flight to | Perry, Okla., where he will begin his ‘campaign for re-election, making the trips from town to town in his plane. Representaaive Herrick said that with four candidates in the field against him, and only a month to make his campaign, he “wants speed” and has decided on the air- plane campaign as the quickest way the Daily Globe-Democrat «- to reach his constituents. their | relief workers arrived, motor the smashed windows on the top! side of the coach. While some of. ‘them ran down the embankment to | | give first aid, others ran back about | 10 yards to the Winslow station to give the alarm. | Soon after the first detachment of cars | began reaching the scene from all ‘his kiddie car, and liked to fasten pore: a rope to the handle, and he prob- | [reached the scene they found a ter-| | | CAMPAIGN FOR RE-ELECTION. | torches. He , wreckage with their |}urged on by t¢t 'wounded pinned underneath. quarters bearing nurses, doctogs and When the relief .bands rific task confronting them. It was. pitch dark and raining. The cut was | filled with mud and men lacked tools with which to diz. They began work- | bogs with whatever they could find | in the feeble glow of automobile headlights, a few lanterns and) Men began tearing at the bare hands, he screams of the) One group worked for an hour to rescue | an injured man under part of a par- | lor car, but he died a few minutes | after his body had been carried out. Stretchers were improvised from car reats to carry the injured to shelter. Car seats were placed together, thus forming beds for the more seriously injured. List of Dead in Philadelphia and Reading >on Today. By the Asereinted ATLAN TIC CITY. WNW. J., July 3.— The known dead in the wreck of the “Midnight Fiyer” on the Phila- ~Gentinued om Page 2, Column 2. ose ES ee ee eS aati ~~ lin Dublin. ‘apparently had HE Is. “REGARDED AS DIRECTING GENIUS OF DUBLIN REBELLION —_ ~ ~» wa wo ----— —_- —dInternational Newsreel Pho'o LIAM MELLOWFS. “Liam Mellowes is said to be the directing genius of the uprising o7 Irish insurgents at the Four Courts He is a powerful ally of Rory O'Connor, known as the real leader of the rebel troups, who sur- rendered their position in the Fveur Courts. ee IB 000 " JEWELRY “STOLEN - FROM SAFE OF REALTY FIRM Dittmeier Co.’s Safe Looted of Gems | and Documents—No Money Taken. Frank L. Dittmeter. president of the Dittmeler Real Estate Co., re- ported to the police today that tt) office of the company at 624 Cleat-. nut street was entered by burgiars, who sook $15,000 worth stored in a safe, mortgages, deeds of tracts, and te rTin bi trust The secretary of the company wes said to have discovered the WerEIAS | 'on his arrival at 8 o'clock. when ihe, "ger, ‘Maguire, commanding the Pins office was strewn with papers. JDit'- meier told detectives that the place been entered bv means of a duplicate key, and that: the combinations on two safes ap peared to have been worked by some one familiar with the place. No money was taken. The jewelry belonged to Louis © Ebeling, of 2212 St. Louis avente, formerly owneg of a jewelry store ar | Grand boulevard and Herbert street, | and which was sold at auction »ev- | eral weeks ago. the jewelry Ebeling departed on a fishing trip. FIRE IN RADIO STATION OF THE POST-DISPATCH Blaze of Unexplained Origin Quickly “xtinguished by Automatic Sprinklers. A fire of unexplained origin started | in the Post-Dispatch .radio studio, staticoa K 8S D, on the second floor of the Post-Dispatch Building before 11 a. m. today. It was quickly ex- tinguished by automatic sprinklers. Flames broke out in a corner of the ‘room from which the daily concerts 'andéd news reports are sent out. The electrical transmitting appar- atus of the station Is not in that por- tion of the Post-Dispatch Building. Wires connect thé microphones in the studio with the transmission appara- tus on the roof. A large volume of water poured ‘from the extinguishers and was swept down an elevator. shaft by members of the Salvage Corps. The program for tonight will not be interfered with. REVENUE MAN POSFS AS COUNT susie Evidence for Mote Thas 20 Liquor Raids in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Juiy 3.—More than a ‘score of Chicago's most brightly lighted cafes, cabarets and road houses were raided by Federal pro- hibition agents late Saturday night and Sunday and more than 60 own- ers, managers and waiters arrested of violation of prohihi- = Times Combined, and Exceeds Pt. Daily Star s* Times of jewel y and a number of some time between Satttr- \day night and this morning. ’ | been circulated by the lores appealing to all INSURGENTS ORDER nates “a ) a 4 Dy the Associated Press, DUBLIN, July 3.-~-In. their ville street strongholds the of the Republicans in Dublin a the authority of the Free ‘ody’ we ernment were making today ‘was ‘believed to awe The attack upon evening by the was resumed after an early @ ‘Wwh, with a terrific. machine boindDardment from armored c@ That the instrgents ineadee continue the struggle indefig was indicated by the fact that ordered two priests who were With them in the eentral ‘stronghold-40 seek safety outside, oi It was reported this <farpeoneas regular army troops had all the insurgent leaders in Mt including , Brigadier ‘Eastern Division of the Capt. Madden and Com Kilevy and Fitesimmons. Ro: One of the prisoners was said to a have handed over a leaflet Spomienk 2 of the regular forees and cael: | guards ‘to desert their units amet ‘join the trregulars, Transporta tion .from ; ‘being held up by Free State who are patrolling. the Dittmeier had kept | Telegraph anda since Thursday, whe | nave been cut. At 10:26 o'clock this morning. sidy’s saloon off Parnell tionals. Ten insurgents and a R Cross worker were taken into- ported to be organizing a band of surgents In the Dublin Mow! a ate 4

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY — ———— ™ THE CAPTAIN ND THE KIDS Directed by ~ R. DIRKS eS (HURRY UP CAPTAIN! DER CAPTAIN SHU GOT AFINE NERVE) —. SCHAIN UP DER KC -. i GROUCH UND GIFF/- A LOOK ON DER me MILK CAN! > a“ i CHASS 2 DID DEY Sey o> STELEPHOMED VANE oy ' Lf SSA PUISS MY HIGH S S DONT 2 FILKER? 7. Ss FRIZZLED SHENANIGANS DOTS DER Last STRAW L J— OH DER HAY STACK Ltt FORGE a i 2 — ———— TVELVE OCLOCK GIFFSE. OF ALL DER DING- SHARP DINNER! 7 + : id iM ae ie #5 on - ; if Oe. sae ~ + & pet gerd age ¥. a — anaes . FN as . . 3 r = - : z od Mm LO * SOME PLACE 195 DOD-GASTED FISHY BITZNESS IN DER VIND! MAYBE DER NEXT TIME COMES A HESITATION BEFORE YOu GET FRESH MIT A OLD SEA-SALT LIKE (mt , CIF You GoT A BRAIN D YIN DER NOODLE LET (9) DoT BE A HINT UND SS aaa" GO Home t! I AINT SURE WHO So DER SNAKE BEHIND DER BACK, BUT | VONT DER CAPTAIN BE GETICKLED !t SQUASH PIE MIT PICKLES iN! a un . NO. 302. d vo” = 4 ke ~ LEON W. QUICK ~ FOUND SHOT 0 DEATH IN GARAG

Girard Byrne, 16 years old, 772 North Euclid avenue, an policeman, hear one shot fired. 9% ran to the garage. Quick was ‘ when they entered. Quick has not been in good hea, for several years. His illness § rise early this year to impa that the affairs of the Trust were not being closed and in Ms F. E. Williams, an attorney, made co-receiver. Williams day that Quick had given every ive in speedily making him famf with the affairs of the company. said the last report, which discle a cash balance in excess of $16,{ was regular in every respect. % was filed last January. & Quick was treseunes. Of 500% St. Louis from 1909 to 1913 and appointed receiver for the trust ¢ pany in 1914. He served as gra secretary-treasurer of the Ordert Railway Telegraphers for 16 prior to 1917 when he was d for re-election. He was presid the Washington National Bank f 1908 to 1911 when that insti was absorbed by the American Co. He was a candidate for the publican nomination for the norship in 1912. In the early of his life Quick was a teleg operator. The last report of Quick on affairs of the Bankers’ Trust Co. filed last Jan.e10 and covered entire period of the _ receive trom Sept. 28, 1914. It showed ceipts of $2,931,278, with disbi ments of $2,916,156, leaving a | balance of $15,121 and outst claims of $500,000. The disbursements showed ment of $35,000 in fees to @ and -traveling expenses to h $8,132.89, besides items for , rent and fees for attornéys. . Quick is survived by a wife. “ daughter about 17 years old. - MEXICAN BANDN KILLS Oll Region. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 3. — ” Thomas Cheney, Mexican-born © of an American employed by American company, operating fm Tampico of] region, was killed Mexican bandits June 29, when’ recognized their leader, acce & report today to the State Det poems from Consul Shaw at Ta 0. . As Mrs. Cheney its an Citizen by marriage, the ¢ made immediate representation) the Mexico City government ree mending that the murderer be. prehended and punished. - ,

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J ee | LETTS a ¥ - 7 ~ Bios Sar an i: sent ft * - 52. ARD? bond issue represen only cent of St. Louis’ assessed z will mean 100 versa : | per cent in the - ty’s Its 7s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Only Eveni Paper in St. Louis With the A PP ing ssociated Press News Service. OL. 74, NO. 302. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3 1922—20 PAGES. PRICE2 CENTS > eee . 3 Rockefeller Presents | SIX RAILWA : : a owns and Children; ve to | inant Y SHOP CRAFT | 2 a By the ms d Red Lemo Hot | ; | | IM : ONS ON STRIKE ARE ee ‘ = T Amerroe Press. nade. | — OUTLAWE 3 iz : Re Discl Clowns OWN, N, YX. J | D BY BOARD ‘ag a ged Shotgun jemona, banat tam canis | Says New Org oan es . noi horses ck m | | Taking S anization $ iy Beside emonad pranced ulcs | | if Strikers’ s of Men ae: 2 Fe Body of Bank ao ee and pink | ee ce ss me) oy ens’ Sy ie nigeria Nigga eely for By the Representa gee i 2 Trust Co. Receiv nace tana nls vicinity ait the |George W. McC mea: | Ritz | er in ockefel rcus § urday ° : | | CHIC ° ig . le uests CcCv_rea ee . J HICAG # 2 ods eal 4 Re of Home. D. Rockefeller J. ar ana be — Hospital 7 : C dy In : Ballots B cae C | 3 lone railway ss ders 3. Aes 2 Be eo | were list nd their n ritical C | 5 ounted ; D , s which w Shop crafts : a a é The ed with childre d: . on- ° in e- Saturday w went on strik oS . es . circu the h n ition, Wi troitt the U y we trike i “6 R S Ww osts. Oo D > ' e Un : re outlaw os ’ J % S TO csc to en organized by Lung : J ith Wounds in’ termine Whether Board rs Sets gag Rallr wad lair | ol AID TO HAVE nity ch unds i an They Will Joi | Jn a form ater oT en ies 5 * show ov c urch b - for Abdo ‘ | y l ] Joi S a forn ‘ — 4 aes er, R uildin a men e n hopm boa rd 1a] resol : ne na nt oe ' Re Be BUSIN new dim ockefelle g. The . | l W en declared ution th ss vsiteataaiatiliaaeaimeats te y , ES e toe r prese | n alk by thei sd that th ph —_ a . S ge the Sosa occa og his sea ai WAS OUT | _ rights Looe one tectbied Lat HE 1s R We ere ee _ : City eae at Pens aaa sat in th Wit LOOKING 2 a sare aes as can | DIRE EGARDED- AS on @ . >» gest " . | ' i ; . ” - an P , . : a i an f zs 1909 easurer From | /;" show, surrounded by the __| FOR HIGHWAYME- 20,000 OF 450,000 Seo merit shag wie txking | Pike: ga ink eah io ce « é did oyed ec | | striking men’ n takine || °* | us ee : to 1913; Had Served |” er ob tee tanenne sell N| WORKERS | formed tor men’s jobs should be UBLIN REBEL | . 16 Y e e antics of th the juggle they ‘St UNION M ployes ji epresent the she d be LION , ears as Secr ly miHionai e clowns. mantle: Told t EN | bo in dispute eo | : > a onaire The oO Ma . ard. s befor | : Ss cS tary- |2>out $20 in n duties oe yor Is That N ore | = . ar of Rail ane Midway seins To se all | e Was Shot Wh | onmembers Also P | - “es a ° Slii- | | ; oa se sets ipaeeallgpermpe as ehind Trees g| Proposed Strike — ‘i 2 : me body of Leon W. bite one for ona he added: vane of . od M rie Two- “Midni h F | old, receiv tok, 60/997 cue a ae eT oe | Thirds Majori | ight Flyer” , er for a ren?” . Have y ity Mars | jorit yer a Se eae ‘Trust Co. of St. Louis a L. as ane the man r vi fatal cnc ee beaeane, W. McCread | y Needed. N delphia &R on Phila- ae : os , arin om epli eigh : y | py “ es wounds in the le & gun-| “Fa ore dimes. od; and hel ee ghts, shot twice by | By the Associated eading Rail- | , ft breast, w ther and om he sto by | DETR : Press. road | p - es i y at 12:30 p. m. in 2 = nod of the a. living ?”’ stree. at 11:45 o’cl — ler th OIT, Mich., July 3.—W : Boy Unh aves Rails Through 1 n the rear of : ga- iny coins ead and ‘is in a cri ock la e nation-w —Wheth- | pls armed , M . F 4 y t } a cr © ~ - st 4 ' wid . | \ i a " Ne “Buclid a home at 763 h A clown Bath ustpte in his i Hhagagesn | Hospital itical condition at St Pe | shopmen will ee ig of railroad Have Been Tal Believed to, istake of a Signalman | : i de e would ockefell ; as ’ n’s | nance-of o the m | T Ken Aw . oot recently had b otgun, | Th live to b er he ho | Mayo | 2-0 ioe climate ainte- | Then R Away | een dischar o eae eac wiiaen | 80 rkers, | eturn ee Girard Byrn ure.” » give s id: pe -ost-Dis ‘ass of a stri ke ecan-| Rus | ESS - e om “ore ey 16 vears old, of Then h o much pleas- ee McCready a re- | morning by strike ate mb here this | | mi tussell Borisch, 2-ve HINDER RELIE AS ée i\C. Daily | an ae » a Vear- . ) W ~ * pone. "Ea avenue, and a wae much ge ye contortioni “nue ea we see rae SAN | the United Neate cree! officers of | a. Mrs. Arthur a te wis . F ORK ran to the gara fired. Tney | ave th pounds he n and when highwaymen se to set a trap - of Way Employ lainte- | ‘from R ry, Who disa : Coach es ge. Quick w b @ mana d Irarveled in t » W ho have ° I for Shop Lab - yes and Rail amona#Park, pepared es Plun D i ; | when they entered. as dead | er of his famil ime for each these, : he suburb rece peen active; E F roped wi t Saturday St. Louis Cou me ge own a 30- oh 3 park. He wi 3. LOW JUNCT so —Inte ee > speedi! en every se Jump Cr Tae ay sin his pock 1e | only 280.000 ‘ although | . ack on th was lying —Seven TION. N rnational N Bee LS i ie y making him rv- yes 10 Mi y planned et. McCreag | ' of the 450,0 &N |arm th e ground wi s injur persons wer »N. J., July: I ewsreel Photo : affairs familia ernment EF. : nutes Af : to captur a- nance-of-way ,000 maint rown ov j with on ed when e killed ae i sIAM MEI said of the com r Estim After Gov man if re a highw ay men @- for i ver his ey e on tt the and 72 | Liam (LLOW ES the last pany. od ate of 11,065 — one shoul ghway- | Ameri employed ,for insect bi eyes. Exc 1e Philad “midnight Mellowe ii ‘ a report, which di € | By the Is Givcr O ,065,000 S d rob the y ae can rail line on the | scrat t bites and xcept road lef elphia & R flyer’ | directing s is said to b aa ce in exces sclosed | We Associated Press. ut. Story Told to } youth. | with the bro s were affili » ches, he was wes few bri tak t the rails eading Rail- | Irish genius of the : e the 42 ae y , "he > May n ; otherho iated |4m an i aS uninjur rier ake of a sig through insurge 1e@ Upris e : ees in ever s of $15,000, W YORK, The Mavor : yor. onunion wor od, the 17 ro 1 apgpare jured, | a signal gh tne '; gents at J ings «% vf i oe 3 y res jum J ae yor said ore l tunity workers w , 70,000 | Uon. ently exhaus , Dut was down ; al man. end mis- | *” Dublin. the Four Cor ae Se January pect. This “Aiea about $7.5 uly 3.—Cotton Daily told him tl McCready and a, vote, ar Ae ere given oppor- | W exhausted condi- , &T® 1 30-foot emb and plunged Rory O’ He is a powe pun ve ge es ae as treasu . es in 10 minut 20 a bale t curred 1im the shooti pressed by the 1d their wish, a ee Vhen awake a , early today ankment. near, /“#4 Connor, know rful ally of i errr ‘tr 1909 to of the city of of t of the first a after the sani Th as follows: me oC | vassed today x Spa being Aiea bel hungry pro the baby said h i Ne REE casualty i according t - ‘ren nen of the rebel tr By the ee : appoint o 19 the : s0ver ca- e two - thos , will be van- | he was car: ask sald He e polic ality list issue 2 Pega dered »j _troups, w | Ke pany orga for ea eer was’ from Bo pat Heavy Seving Pome eo Del Ne ere walking dow | vegas Me: Rate Area 9) with | of bre idee to ay aaee his papa. | These ae siestte FT ve: ;: Counts their position in aoe “4 : a ary ae He served as st com- | that the Soe on rag as it “ape came in la Veta = Galen orte avenue. rhea | + members. ‘tor ine sipdges, fete nig ee home Lieut. ona were issu aa ERR aaa nts pace rey: *. “s Pe ae ' asurer of th s grand- | bales timated yield as realized *" dodgi . McCready saw ig STATIO lan iner called, who pre: and a doc- that the St: D. Sickler, w ed by | rage cA. mae - pri r to pale ands f e Order cf oo se ee gama would of 11,065,000 “7 of a ng behind trees ~—* | FI NARY | wa ager doses "esting spc milk | a* all mpl police w me who said | 5,000 N JEWELRY. ‘stot 3 oy tee A 17 whe or 16 ye: ents. not me prowl e street. H on his | R Boos eg searchin ses. The fathe | of the bodi e convin | S E a n he wa iS Octob -et re- owler, who e accosted EMEN A |aided b g in the er, who | moved fre ,0dies had b ced | a y the Associa oS - _/. “the W on. He w s deefated ce er contra . revolv . ; replied by on the | ND OIL | : y volunt neighborh estab mm the w een re- FROM SA ptr ted Presa, “pei as nts acts so: er aga , y shov E took eers, . ood, ablishe reckag } BLIN. “ 7 8 to 1911 See Aeet wank freon tee iii lease: an noared to 20.30 stieK Pe scumhanidia marshal's stom- | REPORTED pence tna ho naeti 8 calaapon was called and |" ‘Cont a'tnat 17 of the inured are FE OF REALTY FIRM sil: swe ee wa, —— ragages r an | las sason and 15 igh record ~ ick "e ing, “Stick ’ oe n aut Cc d are | Dit ro lds B ——— was absorbed when that rein | last week’ and 154 rd em up!’ Stick ’e omo- | ontrary | Dittmeier ¢ of th olds the $ = . 3 b instit te s clos points a : os P ’ m up, By the Ashes th to first 0.8 Safe e Repub re PAS v0. He was a Ss ma ak bose eter and Se es ng patie the sg officer,’’ McCread | coatian Press. seine tt where po thagae 3 Fire. rags children athe at gc none © 2 — cgeectenoed args Gems | ‘the oithasied all in Dublin d s ate f | complaint ‘rous hb S In | pay , as he dy war 30, e the > child w rf urt, al e trai oney er the Free ee : nominati or the Re- th Ss fave ad ot meat ee reached f ned | H July San a ashes of was fou scratcl though sh n were | Taken nment were maki State Geys - . in 191 on for the - the market added stren ser tg or his own ealy, president 3.—Timothy nd scraps of a recent camp me ie ied, Two of aken up a Frank : | was ‘bell _ ng toduy if his lir 2. In th sover:} The D ; ength to Well, don't | fren of the stati have hee paper su p fire n and some the injured nd k L. Dittmei Th eved to be what ° e Quick w e early yea e : Jepartment said th : try to get yor 1en and oilers, toad stationary | the n left by a ch as migh in serio of the iniu ed wom- the Dittm er. president e attack u their final stainy, ” era’ was a ie Sine a ——. fisure. Bis es shots se oh and ee ee |telegrams to 150 pore dispatched | ) feels rere a small 3 sagem Pare, a aaindtin Gate Gane pf preriin a are | ated te a Real Estate Co ne on by th pe them, begs “ : re fe last report l und on June 25 es er cent of Then he ' ready, at clos xd four | telling the of his local unioi | day, b s Saturday ater-soaked Two mé and Camden. vitals in | of 1e police tod = he s resumed after onal ar } oe ‘airs of the Ba of Quick er the 10-y 25, was 59.9 O ran away ose range. | m the men } INS | of ut no milde night and § are | én, not seri | ffice of the ¢ ay that the uh, with an early ¢ Be filed jast J nkers’ Tru on the | Points low )-year averag points ne bullet pie -| fect right to ae lave “a per- | the boy w wed. The cl mee EE n Cooper Hospi iously injurea, "4" ompany at 624 C boinba a terrific ma is : ‘Satire an.« 10 st Co. was °f ver than the ¢ oe ane -2{ "= 8m reed McCready’ | diet strike now’’ i po le i ag page dry. Th othing “= Miller of spital. T red. | street was e heat- rdment from p ae: ae 4 period and cov s. cotton ex P avera “ia s emerged t! eady’'s left esire. Th if they : gs he w e shoes stud of Leban 1ey are J who ook “ antered by b , That armored” 3 Bye Se of th ered th change m ge guess second through . aul e messa $0 | peared ¥ ore when and ent at tl S on, Pa : ; ok $15,000 y urgiary the insurgents Pe j + pt..28, 1 e receive nd embers. his entered th gh his ihe late to inqui sages were i t vere miss he disean- | ven 1e Universi » @ dental stored in : 000 worth of pores continue intended aE rs oo sab er uM quiries : in an-'! laus sing; v4 a, al n= rsity | na s&s . jewels) the ys SS EORO WELD ON CHARGE MADE i SS seni ety Buca J Sittuant the oth ate aaterne dt Sa ‘fe: snd’ number of aniered twa" strugae “ie $2,916. with di ee bull showed ho! lis spine. | s to Healy shopmen and re- | 4 who Ii ing, E. Ww. lieved § ring from phia. | Tacts, 50 s of trust and ° ordered tw e fact that 156. sburse- BY W MADE ets. indicati 10!es fro half aly today s re- | ys it is i ives ai tl C Swit ‘h . lacerati se me time ; iM on h oO prieste ” of leavi | ci icating ths m three | of t said that : : é im possi i ' ch W ions. | 4y nt betwee them ih who w = y «¢ fof Ho, and outanain DMA PASSER oR nda SeSs SS Sm See Pa oe rome, meeps cre Woe” Set fora |_ ihe secretary ‘deween Stor, ok valety coil een ae ae @ : 0. n ine. By th . a realy M ; . work. S fl- ywhere ne: 2» he was f } iev oa the sai ary of the cor It e ie ® disbursement SIR AMI ociated Press. The ‘save arshal Sevcral Ye PE - ing found — there, with ound, eee set by mi iat the switeh 2 id to per discove npany wes re was reported this 3 of $35,000 1 s showed pay- |» Hay INGHAM, Ala., J away tps who lives t “ee ZORIA, fl., Jul | Searching f when hundred ont Die ee aes bacco for a natraeens his arrival at $ red the burglary | cor army froops afternoon, the : d travelin n fees a \y- | we yes, 2 negro ae uly 4 Ww purs ? ard the ah . wo blocks i onary engin °» Vy 3.—Fifty | that th or him, matey 20s were quarter of Ss to take a : 4 t 0 fice was st i) ‘cloc k. whe , t e insurge ca be = 2.89, b & expenses Quick | vanhe train N waiter o eit sued the Mars shots. Neighb ers at th eers, fireme me ii e boy was carri d he believ allow a mile dow siding a | meter rewn with nthe, eer, in nt leaders in M a 7 eside to hi ' ville No. 3, en ro n Louis- | he esc Marshal's asss Ors | rai e Peori on and oil-| be unknow s carried aw ch the Flyer von the track 001635 r told detectiv papers. Dit!- | Mag cluding .B “3 ent and f s items m of, to Birmi ute from N ped. Dail ditt tate ee a and Pekin U | back wn motiv away, from “** ‘ to pass ck to | appar tives tha uire, rigadier-Genera . ~ * Qu ees for jn etn le ngham, is i Nash-|. McCready aily was n Sarre T ad shops wal in Gelent ee ve, and b mM | peanch have gone . This freigh ently had | t the place Ba commands Le ae “ete attorneys. ice | tn . charge of i ules jail here asin y, who is 43 ot seeaiatah 1 norning at 19 walked out | morni » vicinity las rought ranch lin > on the C ght means of een 8 ent Ape stern Divisi ng the Firs: Be | : , . ay s 43 ves pee - thi ng. st night “oer e. ape May a dupli ered bv | Capt. on of the Fa ghter ived by. criminally aving atte: een City Mars years old ‘with the s o'clock i 1S | . or this | Engine " y the ce eate key pt. Madd hee m about 17 a wife young M y assault a npted of years. He Ae rshal for a ad, | my e striking n sympathy | Was Pl t er Wescott »mbinations y, and that) Kilev en and Co : J ae years old. and | who ontgomery . prominent | 7©@?- fe is marri a number | ; ere Was g railroad sh | Whe “at aying in W ! rain at the hi t was drivi peared to h on two safe brs = was cer (Ala. it ar-old child .an¢ arried,, has ~ |ing » ae disord opmen. | : n questjo oods, early tod: e highest ing his! o ave been w es ap One mons. a BANDI KILLS yesterday. ths cae ee. At Ane replies ‘at 7605 eres ere va mee ait Misdlene ta rye Bll gu Corina the the Hhearer-A ea de eoneclin con] meaue aia with ee en by some | pave Brie tater mo was said ne : 3 oe rain : ae e six allied y will n | ens in en playi th ine ) red from | yas tak ace. No| 2¢ a leafl s * n ¢ ed ;: 1eet | the . ying wit May b to the ? om | P en. -VO n circu et which ~ e AMERICAN FAIR TONIGHT ST, LOVISAN’S B on atrike here this afternoon. Tha no chickens in the woods. he a ares om he jewelry belonged to 1 been "ireinteg oy the epubiea ative ae CITIZEN WITH AND TOMORROW : AGAIN CL ALLOON MAY | railroad oe i atthiel a ae away sapere the ler Bh ce. is ns cep hee Se hit the curve the | | ‘formerly bball Louis a patie. regular rol = fpr é sel oman : a ‘to more s here and 1elthe expec as picked u ndered | UUt too late. 8 were jammed | Grand b r of a jewelry we, | sto desert ° civic o B Giada Py oie Married H RISING TEMPERATURE - OTHE THE MUSCOVITE. . than 1000. at Pekin media Saee of a gst py in pve tgs to PPerign hg swayed ome land er and wha dla er kd Oe nh pest wa units and ; = ne ee ce — ee te A ane helen. pened s until the 1 pra ifoPoe sold at auc eet, | pein beald tation -from : Y " } 8 secated Press ; > sagen ge ee cue gga sia, Where ote Land in Rus |'WALKOUT 1 [parkkeeper,. tol of Henry Ve kenrg the cars Je map the vaste the Pes cx oa Dittmeier wna maiies | aren up by Free - c TO Mee git 1 a. its O ’ "4 8 th 2 sper, r son i nce T pt patrol ne « ‘ | Jul 6 a Rae amy st Bag As nee Used 00 PCT aw the e fath 1e une Sheling d hursd | Tel ling E 6 } P. a da 0 Ry 445 Dry G € | S i child £01 t er th the trai xplained K eparted ay, when egraph nd 2, 3 ey, M Mrs. Dieme e . —. o ae ; By tee Ascoen soods. | HOP ”? | sonvilleR ing towa sey n plunged reason, on a fishi ih . : ie ' an Am , Mexican-b ‘ep atts 1m ge ee ‘ C ociated Press ) UNIO eRoad ga . rd the C ment ed over th as | ng trip. ave been cut. ce me: erican a ae » PPE Pn ncaa ys NS SA a sho gate Saturday 0 , one of the e emba a ag Sa gs em e esterda : 10, July 3.— Y . rt lengt ay draggi ‘first to st parlo nk- | t 10:2 ~ 3 MW Cares peneeny. seated by an lowest, 70, at 6 a. tay 80, at 2 p. m.; well of St. : Re ae H. E. Honey- | RAILROADS SILED last a hana 4g When’ the be. ey licagatret ground, altho eo hens IK RADIO STATION say's po . . ‘ste Perea “ ou a 2 8 ; regio ng in th ‘neva. Swi , who sails f ae NT g with a sell, he wa "e the b ehind the | . ough | of the out ‘ad : am. he _s bandit RB, was kill e Official , Switzerland or Ge- | By vill piece of s play- | rink. Th ocomotiv 0 posts of the +4 é See a ) and, from y the J on, W rope dow 6 lo ve on | garriso Sack ss 4s ‘ their leads bec mre ane] rept alts lao ae gaan ecco he CHICAGO, ag — salt the: family ind po pa | OW Relief V “ Poa crashed | F THE POST DISPATCH |2"10._ Pa captured oe a ert toda er, accor and vicinity: ernational |} ipate in the In- |*t SAGO, July 3.—W! ‘child he e father sitting. | Work Done | ‘Blaze ; Cross en insurgents : t from ~ attend yo State ne dg nies ieee alll come home _— race, Aug. 6, may poten rallway iia With the] search roe another Straps aide riding i - paseongies " hein pg | dea so Origin worker were a a : a aw at T “4 omorrow; ri iney » without his awed by tl ie: en formally the — na half h egan a}j n the rear co who were! ‘xtinguished b Quickly nto e Ms ampf- | tem ; rising eywell ex is balloon. | T° 1e United S 200 othe our notifi nto a heap ach were th | y Automatic . ° Chene perature t . pects to int: : ge ad Labor tates Rail dragged r picnick e.l on as the ca rown ’ Sprinkle y is morro o- Where th s 0 iand in Russia, | Board, - the lak ers, who. its side r crashe A fir rs. * marriage an American N ~ his bi e peasants, in 1912 op j ane the road both the striker park woods u ce and searched ho | bankment at the top of a over | fire of unexplal ‘ \ a ) immediate re — department hp ceemepgucagitt esed and “ gas bag when a seized 'Over th s are standing pat S;night. The ho ei 8 o'clock Satu = ‘through 88 peers passenger the em-/|in the Post-Dis ned origin startel seized the place last a in er; He wi o mak ake positi y in an uny y, when th inued y , tne smash r and th | on K 8D o studi evacuated this y a r tha governme s to ext ; will be : e clot ; on today nyieldin again. e lake w a shed window rough | , on th a, morni 3 oa a unished ap- tion; ton Ors the 1912 f ‘tho was wi iH | walk e report w other tw ran dew e some ‘lla u ing be tient oa ee . : light ith him |! out so f orted a co ood, 8 y o child aes n the emb of . mn. toda fore ported t leaders, Rees y fair conte aaiae of Cleveland. it, J. H. W | cone ar as th mplete | m ears old, ren, teed eee aid, ankme ti y.. wee o be organizing 4a T — ’ isi , The . Wade Jr., | cerned. }) eir reports w onths old, and Ch 10 others ra nt to tinguished b quickly ex- surgents a band o tig oe T0 temp rising | in the r ey took thi y\ at Most of s were were arles, 11 yards t n back | y auto x in the Du aay ; REVEN ' erature ace from S third plac e | »sence of of the road _but were aiso at th i o the Wins! about Flam matic epri The blin Fes Sa ; T . Illinois — in that year. tuttgart, G decli details o s, in the | b not playi e picnic give the alarm. ow statio | es broke out nklers. | + nationals pe he” | BY conn Hone ermany ined to : n the sit | brother. ng with is n to’| room f in a cor moppl a oe . tonight Fair | cipated in neywell hi: ’ I make any uation, | ue their | oon aft rom whi ner of th ng up” poe yo ae: # . 20 as wWeé fe nteres any sta , R . r er the fi la ch the e' no bi Pee 7 - i INSAS STRIKERS : ~— Ee age - oe first awe se ational erba comeing shee “ ieicka Tone : ‘ | his nope Was always playi oe workers pire gyre avers of. "Yee of reports are poor Maes mac of a ane Saag A a east ight tim six time ithe - niy in situation car, and a ng with | n reachi motor electrical t ut. lead » ae s Departm ' portion: to-/t es, third th s, second > United B Detroit, w a rope tot liked t qua ng the sce cars atus of ransmitti arrested 1 ers have Tes o ent Made. morrow ; to- | twice, and ree times; f nane rotherhood where | ably he handl 6 teskab 1 cance bearin ne from the station Is ng appar- n Mullinger. ae _ men’ Bureau i ade | si fair seventh ourth ice of W 0 of M y started e, and h loth g nurses all tion of not in The N . nates BS s n : with , The Uni positic way S ay E . ainte- | 3 home wi e prob- | ers. V , docto the P that ational : a3 : oma. | wih ang ton: |sene by thre. bal ition once. | day whet Way Employes and Rall-| etme wi that ten te | as “when, the ellet. bands Ni tthe Pom, Diapatch Butding, | the Parnell me _Ariny forcue, Wife Ree , Press. ‘ pre- | rhethe as to decid rific : e they f studio cropho arnell i it z Sta ithe oth re balloons lot w r thev ‘ cide to- c task c ound with th nes in t! mon mes — ° ah Kan., ge of the er two b this ye with vy would | -onfronti a ter- t e transmiss 1¢e | fire ument. bee aa . : . c eing : year, £ FEF the : cast | pitch ng the _ tus on ion of the insurgents The. ie a q . Wing re July 3 siciedieaas iver at 7 a. raft which won g army and navy E. F. Grab] six striking sho their HERRICK S$ |‘ Alled dark and raining ene It was) A 1 the roof. appar Prselain was 2 f 1 ports j- | 14.6 fe places in first a er! e, presid p unions. TA with m . The cut | arge volu on De Val : as n , the Fe sho - ee f .6 os r fa | | | meet, es 4 Milwaukee he third | ta rg agreed with th er ee CAM AIRPLANE | with which stage men lacked Paden from the exti me of water poured he machine Be aca: Judges ps here thi Sma ‘6 of a: foot. im when Hon elimination | pr, Frida with the Lan . | in o diz. They b ools swept d nguishers ai 4 | devastati | Pe tm: the “ eywell . y to “u or Board GN FO g with wh y began w pt down and of ng fire ag | , mom of the Indus- | Bee ese e “Uncle Sa at tee | ore ae ee se his influence” RE-ELEC in th atever the ork- membe an elevator as | of the bufldi against the = ers, e nto confer Uun- | SEE cas ns i ane propor , trike. La ence to TION | ' e feeble glo y could find : rs of the Salv shaft by the ng, particularly af ral Cha ence with | ‘HE PReeeaaet cond. . he said if th . st night, how- | Okla | headlights, w of autom ) The progra age Corps. attack on Patt slant-General's Departmen. } CoRR ERE wun a 40s dee Fac gre: i a See eat torches. Men saeee tomes seal, ee ae ee lieved to be. fol a Valera wad . , m the stri sete 1 | Meanw uty to e, it Reachin ge with the! g at the 3 3 ga gence bu- . nwhile call one Consti g aad ew eir bare h REVENUE = by tuation - Zz cropped . slight ~*~ d : By th tuents. by the ands, ; MAN te ie Gov. A , «HR Was li a out at isturba e Astociated | wounded screams POSF: a ae ths ae “pei gpe recreate miDpt | & iby e Post-Dispatch ie pt Mitwaukes Ait. Baal Cht- flee va wegen Tenn. Jul | sroup eons Oh underneath. eid § AS COUNT a ‘ : the a a enh eto ll Cc will . = se and at ¢ St. Paul r - sentative Ma . July 3.—Re jan inju r an hour to sapgiies & the I nti-picketi est ia all regul i omit g Shops t the Balti ound- | Eighth nuel Herrick es 4 red man und rescue Evidence f a «ae | ndustria ng pro- | b ar editi l publ = n Chicago more & Ohi Oklahoma I , of the | or car, but h er part of a | 20 Liquor or More Than “ae | | tts were mad 1 Court ta | ut will be ons tomo ication [g ing resulted in ; Some stone-thr o off from Mem istrict, hop after his e died a few per | By the Raids in Chicago. ‘S 4 ei taken a tn 2 w: in prepar d rrow, J | B dows, b , in a few trek row- , morn! phis at 8 o'’cl ped ig body had b minutes | Associated Press. een carried CH : ng to mee Bi y tim d issue es =» one wa win- | P is airp! S| rs were | out. | ICAGO, were ou the sh e durin an ext . is . M. Jew s hurt erry, Okla., plane flight reats t mprovised fr ge Juy 3.— oA : t in nu Ops: dem g the d ra editi zz | unio ell, head . c where h to o carry th one ee SS More tha : a ‘numbers : an ay 1Oon ions, sal ad of th ampaign e will be Car e injured icago's na j y at d it. if the news should “ ters of a er had wired ond shop | trips oe adigededet -election, lb 8 a es Parmar yy placed panera 8 ager cafes, ca most brightly wig’ 4 = ) gm t° repo x internat quar-| Re n to town in el; s for the > thus | ouses were rat barets and road 2 e B the oe the number of jonal unions | with tmnt Herrick ~~ vom — Mere SOrsouay | hibition agents fon by Federsi, pto- | : City i — ; poses mber re men out our cand said tha and e Saturday ae g . Seed Circulati = day. Scatte maining at w and | against hi idates in the | List of Sunday and more _ night . “sraahateat ai a Dai @ lodges ov red reports ow ieimale bee and only a gn Dead in Philadelpt ers, managers and than 60 ow only s 2 , ly POST mt over the co from local his cam month to Reading Wre ja and | °"™ charges waiters n-| cars and Ke ce - ee untry speed” paign, he “ the reck Toda of arrested Rect ae CH alon ea ontinued on Page = he said, in- | plane and has decided davag! wants * ATLANTIC ¢ y- tion laws. violation of prohibi ing from wit ae ; cam he ‘J of are pproxima as ite 2 paign as th air-| Th CITY, “w. J.. The evidence toll of the eee ely each e quick e known dead July 3.— | dam was Pee tely Equa iene the “M dead in the wreck dee = pte 7 tional troops up ¢ : > s idnight ‘ of wih. | mot 'up ee obe-Dem tinued om Page ila- | ing as ny Seweei adnate the frregular s ; ocrat 2, Column 3. | °° an Pealien: Count tae anaes for the | imes Combi eral weeks in has epent | ate. it fs : and Fx : gathering evid | it is anid, c $ of the Dai . tie : Star <o¢ Times —— cae a eee ae , ¢ ee a ea Biaaivg Sa * < Bee | NS: es ee a

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ee ee ee a a —_— Fs se eo eg staal . = bp Oe EIEN. RR e yee te > Bre > . ees - see : ~ ota as ‘ ings 5 */ “ ms ¥ i te - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1922. oe Hine ae, es we ll ge AIO ORE SEE Se oe ay ne gp he ae et 2 Seen bash + . , ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH 4 a _ oe ~ BLOG SYSTEM Would Prefer Efficient Party Organization, but Is for Group When Its Demands * Are for National Interest. “”°’' FARMERS’ SUPPORT OF Farm Products Hich. nell ant nc eres » ‘salar Sites IR OSE SC ie eo he of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright. 1922.) WASHINGTON, July Pie CARI 5 nr Or interpretation of the group or bloc system in Congress. The President recognized ax inevitable the devel- opment of the group to champion particular measures and he has no objection to the activity they may show in putting their legislative 8 proposals through Congress. ®ut he ) has made it plain that the test as to the sincerity of any group or bloc will depend entirely upon whether that group uses its political power | > ment of marketing conditions, the — reduction of freight rates and kin- oe dread reforms have for their objec- tive &@ prosperous agricultural com- munity, and this in turn means pros- sell goods to the farmer. A Special Washington Correspondent 3.—Presi- dent Harding has enunciated a new President Points Out How Efficient Ocean Transpor- tation Can Keep Prices of ’ ' : ' , it perity fer all those indusiries which in Republican affairs. Statistics Show Earnings of Four Groups, Just HARDINE GIVES NEW Rail Wages’ Buying Power PRESIDENT EXPECTS TO. CONFEREES Still Above 1917 Levels, INTERPRETATION OF Reduced, 19 Per Cent Greater Now y the Associated Press CHICAGO, July $135.000,000 200.000 3.—The in the wages ° some railroad | which. became effective at the sim ‘time that a 16 per ccnt cut in freign rates amounting to about $400,000 cut of 4 emplo, es, Q * SUBSIDY BILL SOUGHT 000 went into effect. stiil leaves Than in 1914, eee U. S. Labor Board States MARION TONIGHT STRIKE TAKE RECESS Representatives of Operators and Miners Deadlocked—To Meet Again Next Monday. Party Today Is Motoring Through Coal Fields Where Miners Are on Strike. —— Ry t seenciated Press Ry the Associated Press. ‘ ‘ UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 3.—Pres-. WASHINGTON, July 3.-—Dead- es ‘dent and Mrs. Harding, en route to lock over a basis of negotiating @ crease of about 70 per cent in ‘vin their home Marion. Ohio, arrived settlement of the bituminous coal a 5 r ‘e- » « ty 5 : : bis ; + . na 45 per cent gr eater in bu Ing sii _ night at a hotel in the strike. the conference of operat: Ss power than the 1917 wage scate.|**’ 2 ’ , fAicials _—_ ” ;omnntatine Te here Today thev and united mine workers officisis Cierks in 1917, the board's tables mountains near 3 s OE SE CE Weegee accepted the suggestion of. the Giv- show, received 34 > cents an n ur COT , ied *nme r avurTomoodle Liijp et Ge - ‘ ‘4 , a | . : lrri PT} Ter = | yes i tt . T is « i.e Ti on 4tter cent more than the hourly rate of! dent through bitumonous coal fleles = & ene +Qo17 ee . . two joint sessions and an interme- i9i¢, and a purchasing value 447 in Pennsvyivania. West Virginia and diate . 1 f r , a a vr siat separate session of ope'::.tecr per cent higher. The tabulatinia! Ohin whose miners have been on ‘ para , session : Pp i 10: and miners, Secretary of Labor shows the same tendency among «trike for several months : i arene SN he athe , |'Davis, one of the Government r-p- other rail employes. Most of vesterday was spent travel- : ‘ m4 resentatives said that no agreemert |hourly wages measured in actual buying power above the wages of December, 1917, just before 4ov- ;ermment control, according to ‘z- } ures compiled by the United Stites ' Railroad Labor Board. Machinists belonging to the «hop ‘crafts on strike were cut 7 cents an hour. They averaged 77.3 sents and now average 70.3 cents. In i9! the rate was 50.9, the new hour! -~ ‘ \ | rate being 39 per cent higher. Cust of living, according to Labor Board ; ' figures, is 17 in December, 'ures the new ‘chinists 19 per per cent higher 1917. The board hourly rate for ma cent greater in rea re han I ' purchasing power than in December. 1917. The wage cuts of other tra I employes showed similar results :n the real purchasing power of ‘heir wager. The $135,000.000 wage cut made effective vesterday is divided as fl lows: e Clerical and station forces. ¢%24 . 336,317. Maintenance of way. structur: 348.898. 873. $59,660,347. and unskilled forces, Shop employes, : i E to bargain with other groups in get- Stationary engine and boiler -oom i ting sufficient votes to put through employes, 551.954. i! measures which are not ofa national, signai department employes. ?1.- f value. 532.428, or a total of $134.988.919. in other words, the farm bloc is According to Labor Board st-ifi:- not fundamentally displeasing to Mr. tics. common labor on maintenanc: Harding. He would much rather. of o¢ way in 1917 averaged 19.3 ce:ts course, have efficient party organ- an hour. It was chopped 5 cen‘s ization so that the party leaders ang now averages 32.7 cents. an in- mwoule be qualified to give detailed... le attention to the interests of every | section and class. But in the case ‘terest are being debated. It is not of agricultural conditions the Presi- '® 4 bargaining spirit that the ad- dent realizes what Representatives ministration approaches the farm and Senators from agricultural bloc and courts its support for the states are likely to look at things *"ip subsidy bill but i: is an attempt aaa soggy in the morning that tracte-s Vemocratic city committees. PE a “yd S.S 65.6 52.1 8.6 39.6! were required to pell automobi.es Failure to obtain that indorse- sintninere used by members of the President's Ment two years ago resuited in the mae Fg ates > 8 64.3 77.3 49.3 64.2 Party to the road The rain a's» “Three K” fight which defeated two Stationars caused cancellation of : para je ef three candidates s ipported bv the oe te > which was to have been held in Republican political organization oilers ..21.8 46.6 59.6 351.6 49.6) Mr. Harding’s honor Chairman Strodtmann pf the Re- SSS SST ——S——==S Gen. Pershing and CEharles G. -pweblican Committee said today that portunity to bring special groups into | Dawes, former Budget Bureau Di- the next meeting of the committee harmony for the national! interest. If rector, who. with the President. are Wo iid be July 11 and that he would he succeeds in making the acid test to deliver addresses Tuesday at the mot propose the indorsement of the of every measure sponsored by a Marion home-coming celebration, Par Association candidates. He sail special group. the question of are en route to Ohio with the execu-|that many of the Bar Association whether the measure would benefit tive. candidates would be supported by; the whole country directly or indi- ltouseilchin ve many of the commiteemen, but that, rectiy, he wili have discovered the in his opinion, it would be impossib‘e to get 28 committeemen to unite n PICKETING INJUNCTION LIFTED ————— © any one ticket of candidates for . tes be 6 A temporary injunction restrain- J¥UGsesnips ing members at the Pa nterse 5 nd Nat (,oldstein said todav that ie Paperhangers Union from picketing had not considered the matter, but : ‘ if s aa 4 hairs the Place of business of th Aihbert hie friends feel that he would be un- i emocratic *“ommitte Ros South Grand avenue. was dissolved rhe oy teeta os — aa 1 . , ready has approved the candidacies by Circuit Judge Hall tnd: rhoi'.-: re ne me gas PONE Hs a: Aard . iMs . + | . ay. who Prosecuting Attor- che of two Assistant neys, who were not indorsed by Bar Association—Miss Lena Frank and William S Connor. held that the law. Bertram is a the picketing was within member of the St Louis Retail Wall Paper Dealers’ As- whic sociation h has a contract with the union which calls for dav work. (NJUNCTION IN DAIRY SUIT When he proposed to pay by piece : work his men quit and others were |City Dairies Co. Restricted in Busi- employed in their places. Bertram ness on Plea of Pevely Concern. testified that he had resigned from The Pevely Dairy Co. obtained an the association and was not a party ?™JuncUon in Circuit Judge Hali’s to the agreement. The Court held, | ©OUrt today against the City Dairies however, that he was still a mem>er ©°-: Testraining it from doing a re- of the associations ;tail milk business west of Grand boulevard and in St. Louis County. and a wholesale milk business he- tween Grand boulevard and the citv limits, in 23 MORE STOP LAW ARRESTS ne ae ee violation of an agreement Twenty-three arrests were made entered into with the Pevely com- vesterday for violation of the boule-| nanyv. when sold this territory to vard stop ordinance. One of the of- the Pevels company in December fenders failed to appear in city court | 1919 : ¥} this morning and was fined $15. Fif- The defense of the City Dairies teen of the cases were dismissed nm Co. was that the Pevrely company payment of costs and seven were (| had violated the agreement hv fail- dismissed ing to return hotties Lifebuoy is the real way to a beautiful skin. It cleans not only the sur- face, but the pores. , It gently, delightfully, wakes up the cells, the circulation. It softens with its pure palm and cocoanut oils. Delightful to use —delight- ful in its lasting results. \ LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP | | ; | | ON COAL Fortune in Oil on Farm | cieesinantinsnes erenin ne , ¢ eave ire -" Continued Frem Pace One. nk ee gare dggin. Boe, oe by the repepioare confirmes the ne. -_- ape ata ; ' captured, together with nearly 400 per’ eet nae oe Valere beta ao vemereey ae Mayor and Archbishop Byrne to per-' prisoners ithe Beteaguered garrieem: Bs - k operated by Fred ema i8 suade the leaders of the insurgents A fresh outbreak of firing oc- | The message quotes one @ Dn Destrehan street. and a Lee:™ to save Dublin's principal therough- e¢yrred-in many parts of Dublin, and priests as saying regarding the Em collided at Nineteenth and se ; fare from ruin throughout the city there was in- Publican leader: “He is there Man streets. Vellinger suffered & On an unbroken front of 200 yarcS creaseq activity on the part of the right. He aimost crted ag I 106 s ture of the right hip and was | In the Sack street area. the it~ Nationale. hands with him.” - Saeken to the city hospital. |regulars were shooting from the we tae | The message adds that the Woman Hert in Collision. windows of phe big buildings they Oc- ppjests Said to Have Confirmed Re. Mayor. who with the Archbishops “The automobiles of Mrs. H. J. cupied, while the whole of this area port De Valera Is With Rebels. Dublin, acted last evening as an & phbiller, 181¢ Lawrence avenue,” was effectively barricaded. The in- the Associated Press. . termediary between the national George Willingham, 3854 Foi-| surgents showed unremitting activ- LONDON, July 3.—According to and the besieged republicama, @& ceeae collided near Grand | ity ih sniping recklessly: it was dan- 4» Bvenine Standard dispatch from been made. prisoner. ~ | ard ; 1 De Tonty street at la gerous to attempt to approa¢ h their 30 . m ase Willinghats was cut . - ost >. + WOMAN CANOEING oo Sa "se “Ss ‘Soldier Won at Craps’ \ERAVEC DROW — _— ee ae si ae — ee. aren ee s* i = rs 7 Clayton avenue, at oe ego of oil taken from the land ; stances it was played. were o ” went to the river with friemin aa and Shaw SreRnse. ully ad) Reisig has been expecting to get _ importance to Reisig today. Hall came home last night, she Byer fractures of the right arm) . lavwer | “I'm all dressed up with some something worth while, the ia aa both legs, and scalp lacerations. j he said. as he boarded and told of his wife's drowning, ee mann, who had been arrested and | ry a4 1 TY) neouragement from place to £0 or : giving hin eT juragen be Re ‘ " It was said that Mra. Hall n : time to time. but the small fortune the train I'll tell you all about it. me from Farmington an with felonious wounding, | . . B . “ ws come ror iN . Mo... ft that met his eves when he opened when I get back. later released, Was rearrested —_——_ ee a - ee her maiden nante was Davis and ts lati : _ Coroner. she had relatives on East Gaas nd held for the : DUBLIN REBELS MAKE fenders in a hopeless position and poylevard. compelled the reinforcements to re- Injured Yesterday and Sat- | FINAL STAND AGAINST treat, which was effected without |————_——_—____ ' ae * ote jured in| / -— saterial. | ss : srsons were injur : loss of men or materia! 'Dubiin this afternoon, the paeertecn pe The National troops, early in the NATIONAL TROOPS ‘sent away from the Gresham ood mobile accidents yesterday — positions caidas Passing cars with National troops the forehead by glass. were engaged even at considerable puis. Anna Kipper aud. 509 el range. and in the afternoon hea png. both of 7020 Olive street, were and bruised at 1:45 p. m. at entieth street and Washington; nue, when their automobile and i re ae « bursts of machine-gun fire were fre- auent when the Nationals blaze away To the couple who at the windows of the fortified t t e - ~ athe buildi nes spen. yes erday inspecting driven by William Crawford, a of 3218 Bell avenue, crashed ther. Marshall Curtis, 18, a negro, of 15 their new home . suth Beaumont street. suffered a , a mo fracture of the right leg at 4:19 pP.+ OU climbed up ladders; you inspected the a ., when an automobile, operated by |, first and second floors and the attic. But — ee ne. 2888 ee . . ‘ . i, and in which he was ng). did you spend much time in the cellar? seit ead upect a trea of Ste Probably not. Yet the comfort of your home will depend on what you put down there. h Grand boulevard. If your Architect specifies an Ideal Boiler, it De Valera in District. D. }* The leaders of the irregulars. in- cluding Ran n Cathal Brogha and Oscar Traynor, who is: reputed to be at the head of Dublin irregulars, and Countess Markievicz are all said to be in the area The | Republican War News asserts that the rebel forces in Dublin have been reinforced both in men and material The pi Government > > ronn de Vatiera George W. Smith, 28. of 4035 Wem — boulevard, a chauffeur. was! mt and bruised at 11:45 a. m. when b steering knuckle on his car broke, | yes- usin” » force Ire- England against ovisional irculated a ieaflet ac > rrr na Ff ‘1 . : 4 i terda ‘ ( the irregulars « land into war t . . evo eo ni a ics will last as long as the house and wiil pay for Busing him to swerve into a parked | a § cat itself in the fuel i ar. in front of 4916 Laclede avenue. | The “War News” professes to ex- itseif in e el it saves. * Rachel Brister. 35. a negrees, of. plain how every successive attempt the Four Courts garrison S17 Chestnut street, was struck by automobile operated by Val Of-7 to relieve AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY v aS shrugs 4: owing * a a meer, 118 St. Clair averrue, East St. ; caplemen (OF See eee ee ipgat Boilers and AMERICAN Rad guis, as she was crossing Chestnut acting under a prearranged plan Bes tea sas a0 ee | Twenty-second street at 10:45) at pl mite 5s ong om Sonepat 410 N. Broadway clock Saturday night.- She suf- way threugh the lines and were : St. Louis, Mo. wed bruises. Offinger told police » about to relieve the garrison when e was blinded by the rain and ata | eh . lnceinn , + 1 io ft t 1e- ne eFxpinosi T) of he Trine [¢i the a Op the woman. ‘ Chauffeur I« Injured. Witltam H. Greers. 25. a chauf-} wr. living at 4030 Connecticut, suffered bruises and abra- when his automobile struck a> h street car at Fourth and? streets Saturday night. Greers” i hurled to the street. * | Ralph Kelly. 22. of $146 Church@ oad. and hix wife, Dorothy. 27, suf-7 minor hurts Saturdsy nights a Motor crcle they were rid-; over the McKinley Bridge skid-} on the slippery roadway and? arned. dragging them_ 69% feet. | er Frederick. 27. of 5046 Wells® . and hie wife. Alice. 74. ie? Tiding just behind on another] cycle and sidecar. were alao= ” when they tried to 7p | . Mrs. Frederick suffered @ euOocated left shoulder. | Eliazbeth B. Aranovic. 2 years old, + ihter of John Aranovie, 18747 | oath Fourteenth street, was Qi it is the targest amount we have ever . credite’ tora alt-vear period by many es | iollars. It siows that *t. | i) rent | SoS oS Bee ee eee eo Sesase5 2SeSesesese f 3 $215,926.06 3 is being credited to Mercantile Savers ITS is the amount oi savings interest our uepositors have earne. trom January irst to lulv ‘irst of this vear. — * struck by an automobile drivavings accounts opened and ueposits made on or before juiv FIFTH draw witerest trom ‘uly FIRST. — seSese SEE Ree eS Cee e525 25252525 252525252585 PSPSeAG96R SeSeseses ompaty US toewrrat LIGHTH AND LOCUST -“TO 3ST. CHARLES SA'NT LOU'S Mercantile eet ere! a Pe ne as

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CANOEING ON RAMEC DROWNED Unable to Save Mrs. all When Craft Up. 0 Feet From Shore. 2s boarding at for hushand, the about 2 “at her rie Hall, ears old, o33 who North enue, h her ed Paul Hall, in Meramec River, 1an, 9 miles south. . Louis. 10 a. m., Vester. had re. husband and, feet and eriver ina struck a . The canoe both fell into buld swim. in the vicinity fell into husband did He tried ta pr, but was unsuccessf:i]. today recovered the body Canoe 10 log from turned the over Water. said deeper that stance below where it went Arles. Espy, nz house, who conducts said that the just been married when © to live there. Hall, she Sign painter and his wife t the TH NO RED TAPE Open Saturdays Until 7 P. M. he Be od Je ke ar Boatmons Bank s = A full month’s interest paid on Savings Ac- counts opened and Sav- ings Deposits made on or before July 5th “First Aid or SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES CHIGGER BITES —a Soothing, Healing Germicide. the Family” CASTORIA For Infants and Children ‘In Use For Over 30 Years the Signature of ne = the of- | fice of the mechanical superintend-. and general | Pacific | to all. “failing to report for their regular . will be con- of service assignments Wednesday sidered permanently out and will not again be employed with ) >, these lines. A number of men were being em- | ploy ed in the shops by the railroads ‘centering here, officials stated. i -- Norfolk Rail Clerks Walk Out Be- | fore Getting Orders. | Bw the Associated Press ROANOKE, Va.,, 3.—Clerks July ‘at various points along the Norfolk | and Western Railroad went on strike | today and union officials said there | / would be a general strike of clerks | (in the general offices here Wednes- | day. | By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio. July carloads of nonunion men were brought to Kent today to take the iplaces of striking shopmen at | Erie divisional shops ther, it ws- ‘repotted in labor circles. Striking | shopmen who have picketed the | yards met to consider the new de- | | velopment in the situation. 3.—Three ‘he | A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other eruptions, at- tention. Let Resinol Ointment help you to get rid of these annoying, affections of the skin © Dont ine , oes wonders for sick skins Resinol Ointment contains medic- ine] agents that ect directly upon the skin, heal ite hurts and help it to keep a ped ¢ a the esinol Soap ai quickens ection of Resinol Ointment. At all dealers. Our Once-a- Year ST REA" S—Ad N. 8th sein Our First Clearing Sale Sale | in Our New Location Starting WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jaly 5th, ummer Clearance of Low Shoes This sale is looked forward to each season by those who appreciate High-Grade Footwear at Greatly Reduced Prices. All Shoes in This Sale Are From Our Own Regular Stock Oxfords es Slippers nd Pumps for Women and Children Men’s Low Shoes Also Reduced! SUNIL _ REID’S TTT i ' ag aae ’ TEeEEaeeiaae 411 N, 8th St. Near Locuat Street (Opp. Mercantile Traat 0.) - ne ag * “in te tae ll OE etd ee a, ‘ - Stas - i TAM a ae gts Pe ee s pene ee te a8 we LL ip ee ha RS RR Sh te F“ > ~ $f 2. hen POR ee me

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: —— ee or ee ee ee > na ga be * ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Ce AO LOO A a nel MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Geographically Speaking: Leonard May Alter Kansas Map at Michigan City, Indiana zr YANKS TAKE EARLY LEAD OVER MAGA: By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (By Exclusive Wire From Shibe Park.) PHILADELPHIA, July ‘3.—The gether today for the fifth game of the present series. McGowan played center ficld in place of “Bing” Miller, who is out of the game with a ninjury to his wrist. Jim box Connie Mack sent one of his colts, in the Sullivan, to try and stop the Yanks on their winning spurt. Huggins selected Carl Mays, who has always been able to stop | the Athletics. Umpire Hildebrand was behind | the plate and Bill Dinneen was on the bases. The Yankees took the lead in the first inning. Nally saeriYiced. and Meusel singled Witt over. Two more came in the’ second. Witt singled and Mc- Ruth popped out Pipp started with a single and was sacrificed to second. He scored on a hit by Scott, who reached second on the throw home. at third when Dykes dropped the. ball after tagging him on an at- tempted steal. Hoffman's single | } scored him. Four hits and a added thre more to base on batis, the Yankees total in the fifth. Ward walked znd McNally singled and Meuse! tripled | them home. Pipp’s single scored’ Meusel. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK-~—witt singled to right. McNally sacrificed, Dykes to Hauser. Ruth flied to Galloway. Muesel hit to center, scoring Witt. Muesel out stealing, Perkins to Young. ONE RUN. PHILADELPHIA—Young flied to Ruth. Hauser walked. Walker popped to Pipp. “Perkins forced Hauser, Scott to Ward. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. NEW YORK—Pipp singled to left. Ward sacrificed, Sullivan to Hauser. Scott singled to center, scoring Pipp and going to second on the throw home. Scott reached third on his at- ten steal when Dykes dropped | Perkins’ Hoffman singled to center, scoring | Scett. Mays filed to Walker. flied to Walker. TWO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Galloway flied to Meusel. Witt Welsh out, Scott to Pipp. Scott was safe | Scott also threw out McGowan. NO | RUNS. THIRD INNING. NEW YORK—MecNally flied to. Welsh, Ruth lifted a long fly to deep | d@the cate” at the edge of the scoreboard. ‘Sulli-|— center and McGowan ma van threw out Meusel. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Dykes flied to Ruth. Sullivan struck out. Young singled to left. Mays threw ovyt Hauser. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. NEW YORK—Galloway tossed out | | Pipp. . Ward flied to Welsh. Scott walked. Young tossed out Hoffman. NO RUNS, PHILADELPHIA—Walker fouled to Hoffman. Scott tossed out Per- } i i 7 t ’ throw after tagging him., CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG ee ate ee Oe ee ae R Result ‘Kaiser and Wolfe Mlle. Lenglen Now — "to Reopen Boxing Picks Australian | -Gameon East Side To Win the Title Se a a ee Aqueduct Results. FIRST RACE, $1000, 3-year-olds, five and | 4 half furlongs—Bafonne, 99 (Marinelli), 3%, They Lose | They Wi IF Standing of the Clubs. SOLO Ln ah as . — = ee ent as black and was a walkaway for the Cards and | they’ won, hands down, 8—3. rhe *|\ second was a tense fight all the way and the verdict went St. nesday Reds. will be pl ‘he Cards were compelled to crowd | six games into four days; but, be-| ing gluttons for work, they thrived winning on the mean arrangement, five of the six games and losing the other by a single counter. The Pirates walked the plank three out of four times, while the in a Cincinnati twin bill yesterday. game on the Giants, Pfeffer and Pertica Beat - ~ Redlegs in Double-Head Cards Beaten Once on’ 1 ~% Bes Owe " Victory Over eS ——_—_———— Two Victories at Cincinnati Yes of Five Out of Six on Trip—Five-Game Series With | cinnati Opens at Sportsman's Park Today. | ’ Eve of Bro alnn wiiams’ 20th Home Run; Revi _ Brownies’ Timely Hitting Mar terday Give Rickeymeq™ Following a very short but home today to open @ 91-day sojourn at Sportsman's Park, and Thursday, single games will be contested with the Tomorrow, being Independenc While on the short jaunt aw’ y, | Rickeymen tr#nmed the Reds twice Sena eg gained a full who were idle. Yesterday's games were as differ- white. The tirst By so doing they, Loulisweard only by a 2—1 count. 3 A Frank “Cactus” Keck, of Kirk- | wood. who recently beat the Cards, essayed to repeat in the first game, } } | but this time Cactus failed to prove 'a thorn in the sides of the Rickey- | ites. All they did to the Kirk- 'wood kid was to slam him for siz hits and as many runs in one and one-third innings, proving conclu- sively that a pitcher can go either to the well or the mound once too often. | Luque, the Cuban cannoneer, pitched great ball; from the box in Pittsburg the before, slight when he had a play on Daubert at the plate ' mitted the Reds to score. 'to right for the first run. popped out but Fournier doubled, | scoring Smith. at the plate. In the second, Toporcer ‘walked to start but Ainsmith fanned. Jeff Pfeffer doubled to center, ting Toporcer scored 6-5, 8-5, first; Tinga-Ling. 112 (McAtee). 2, LE Y ‘even, second; Beckna 1°22 (Ponce), even, — — if Thev ‘third. Time, 1:203-5. Martin A. Noonan, , ) if They Beware High C., End Man, Beckna, Snare, | CLUB w _ Pet. Sant Today joyonne, Oricus, Winds of Chance also ran. . . . ay. ‘ ’ . » J i * | : SECOND RACE, ie tag Fay maidens, five St. Louisan Ss Opponent Tonight } Thinks Either Anderson or Pat 'RROWNS ...44 29 .603 sf . an urlongs——Wiliiam Tell 5 (McAtee), 8-5, | . : " |New York 2 33 568 .57 ed (1-2, 1-4, first; Dustabout, 115 (Lyke), 4. 2:! at Polo Park a Nationally terson Most Likely Survivor (X°w York....42 aS ee ee | second: Dunlin, (Parke), 1-3, third. | Time, | ° d | VCO! p04 02 — SS oe =o} S07 | | 2:00: ->. Hell Gate Timeless, Best Love, | Known Bantam. | at Wimbledon. Detroit .......38 34 .514 .524 -* Satallite, Drother Pat, Dream Star also ran. | Washingtan ...34 36 486 , Peete ae 4 RACE, ~o and up, eos a Cleveland ..... 32 40 .4@44 , mile and a sixteenth—Mount Hope, 1 rr ; he ‘ ‘ gee ay Me (Jelly), 8-5, 2-5, out, first: Mystic’ 111 B John E. Wray | 4 the Asso lated Prens. | Boston ne te 3h 40 437 ‘ As 4 403 (Ponce), 2-5, out, second; Bravo, 96 (Tay- | y 4 | WIMBLEDON, éduiy 3.—Both Mrs. Philadelphia oe oF ie Tk 24 , lor), out, third. Time, 1:47 4-5 Deep he Post-Dispatc . | ; AGU E.. : | Sinker also ran. | Sports Editor of the . Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American | NATIONAL LE re They (¢ they ae East St. Louis will make its firs = 1 Mile : whe pan La ia R ] bia f Histic petronare ‘woman tennis champion and Mlle. CLUB Ww Pet wie ae oy! or pugilistic atronage, | .. : ' tonia Nesults. )strong a ‘estic Athletic | DUmme Lengien, the French cham- | xew york 43 24 .642 .647 o- / FIRST RACE, $1400, claimin 3-year- t, when the Majestic 4 etic; . ‘ ve. ATS “ee 37 577 56: olde and unward, six ferlenae: anid Sirite. | | tonigh ne eae pion of the world, won their matches CARDINALS ..40 30 oe sae 548 106 “W. Pool), $6.10, $3.30, $280, frst:| Club expects to hold its initial al in the international grass court | reeklye sear Bip araptey > en Be” Louanna, 98 (Heupel), $3.60, $3.30. sec- | 4 Pol Park | Cincinnati! .34 36 486 .493 sd . : ond; Bobbie Shea. 103 (A. Wilson), $7.60,/ fresco performance at 010 ark |tournament here today. Mrs. Mal- |): cpure a3 95 485 .493 .478 ~~ New York came [t0- third. Time—1:16. William Oldt. Phiian- , rould probably : feate ; >. a ll OT ee ae . ” Athletics and Preedeg Bristow, Creation, Converse, sen Boit,; With a feature that would pro \lory defeated Mrs. Parton of Em- [chicago ...... 33 35 =. 485 493 a Plain Bill, also ran. ‘fill the Coliseum, were it to take | gland, 6—2, 6—1 and Mile. Lenglen ‘Philadelphia ..25 40 .385 .394 «0% 4 . ; . claimin tS al jlace on lis side oO ) is > . r » atc wit Miss | Boston ....... Zo 4 356 dt SECOND nace 31400 a ipl tI le of the Mississippi. | swept through her match with Miss |B 6 42 .382 .391 .377 ‘olds, maidens ve and one-ha ur % > - le . . aa | 'Mary P. Gardner, 106 (Heupel), $9.10, $6.50, | This is a 10-round no- decision COn-| Eyelyn Colyer, England, in two love | " ' NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA $4.50, first: Stoneage. 104 egg $15. 80; /test, with Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser | cots. | Tomorrow’s Schedule. second; Stump Jr ( jray), . i oan eee tint in ai: ide 4 9 0 0 3 0 fg $16.60, third. | Time. 1:10'3-5. Nellida, | the straight-punching “oa gees mae Young Henri Cochet of France de- NATIONAL LEAGUE Bandeau, Bendfta, Eddie Jr., Mayor Carrel, | acing Jackson Kennet ; ; : "i | : Prestolyte and Green Springs also ran. hag appl oe “tai |feated J. O. Ande rson of Australia, (Tee Games Hach.) PHILADELPHIA THIRD RACE, $1600, claiming, 3-year-| Wolfe, of Cleveland. | 6-— 3, 6—0, 6—4. ° Cinctnnat) at St. Louis. ‘olds and upward, ee wg ge Claes 98 | That both men have beaten Pal | Cecil Campbell, British Davis Cup Philadelphia at Boston. | , $6.50, 50, .20, first; ts ti = mts : + Bae | mi 0 0 0 0 0 0 i NO te Pool. $12.30. $6.80, secend: Geors- Moore—one of the shiftiest bantams | player, defeated Cecil J. Timbell| Brooklyn at New York ee TR Sek PRE ey lette 105 (Owens). $6.10, third. Time—/ithe world has ever seen and a one-| Green, England, 2—6, 6-—-2, 9—7, Chicago at Pittsburg. 1:43 2-5. Comedie d’Aomur, Tulane, Dorius | , ante Jimmy Wilde—is | oe } ‘ . . . SAQUE : The B Ord ‘and Ashiand also ran. aS CONQUCPOS HE CO : AMERICAN LEAGUF. , atting r er. | encebeseunatee enough to classifly the principals in | P. M. Davis. England, defeated A. (Two Games Each : ‘ _ > ¢ P Ar | ie ns " ; 7 i . OE dy ADELPHIA. ad YORK. Devonshire Results. 'the main event. soth are of wide |S. Drew, England, 6—0, 6—4, b—s. | BROWNS at Chicago ause h. V b. ° rank, although Wolfe, battle-sca rred | In the men’s doubles Wetheim ot) New York at Philadelphia. Hauser 1 Me ally 3 . orn CE $15 00 -vear-olds 1 i rally tne ee BOS pom Figo. : ment hret; Statim, aan | and 15 years in the ring, may have | Australia and H, Barclay, an Anglo-;| Cleveland at Detroit Galloway #e. Pipp 1b- ood; Plymouth noon, ‘Sane. Lsepant the peak of his career. He€/ Indian, defeated the English pair, F.| Boston at Washington. di | Welsh nO > he pe ave no evidence of this at Cincin- |G, Lowe and A. H. Lowe, 8—6, 6—0, Minor League Standings. wane oc s : | : > Dy osha gag Hoffman Cc. Hamilton Results. rer recently, where he fought Kai- | © nesent 6, and the oy re neh pi iir. Rr ugnon SOUT HERN ASSOC IATION. Sullivan p. Mays "IRS ‘Kk. $1000. 3-year-olds, five and; ser and was credited by severalijand A. Dupont jefeated the En- > Ww. L. Pet ' UL 1 r ey | h FIRST RAC E, oe . ‘ rs d ut ; & i « : . : c 4 'P . ( r y tian . CPs | ort Agee roo atti, ened 4 102. (Claver), $9.60. $4.55, sec ithe encounter. | e-—-6, 17-15, 6—2; 5—3. NOH ns. 44 50 79 N ashville 31 46 .403) i$ . a ee pe , third Mumbo Jumbo, 104 . Yirath ! “Kayo” Finish Unlikely. | In the women's doubles Mrs.!| L. Rock..43 36 544 Ch’ t’ n ‘ga = 56 . 300) 5 Baseball Scores er Damien, Anticipate, Mabel Curtis, also mpat the fight will be a thrilling | Beamish and Mrs. Satterwaithe de- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, | c . be - | 7 . ‘ $f ran. Reg: | feated Mrs. Craddock and Mrs. Clay- W. TL. Pet W. L, Pet. ER Ga ERAS RS Siac SEI Sa age ae a é ; ee es s 'one, however, is a prediction impos- | ton. |\7, | a apc heater a aan... 17 | Sat over some Of the greatest Of! | ‘WIMBLEDON, Joly 3.~A | week| si. scel..0¢ oo titomebe ..o7 96 .0iM DETROIT AT CHICAGO eNecomty.” Nisba. To averat a TES: bantams, including former Cham- | of surprises The hayéte whom I | rulsa 46 31 1597 Ok. City. 32 48 308 tant ee 03 Sands of Pleasiuce.109 | pions Herman, Lynch and Williams, | ‘ ps get) ae id retail | Wichita .43 33 .566 D Moines.27 49 .355 | 3 2 0 6 0 0 0 Sewell Combs ; 104 High Cuost RN eee deals no anesthetics with his cloves. | Strongly fancied would reach the Citv...37 34 .534 Denver "26 50 .342 . Second race, $1400, maidens. 2-year-olds, | ~~ : } ord. Semifinals had been Knocked out SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE, CHICAGO co'ts and geldings, five and a half furlongs: | Few knockouts are in his rec Fre ae ms ‘ee EE BP | ‘ ots an j 11° | comparatively early. The rain is a} W.L. Pet ww. Lt: Det Rencelaw ....-- 112 Kingsclere ..... od Although he has not been seen in re Q ‘ se . ve “ a e ROC) Vv | § le (plan: ) oO ¢ IUSKO® os eapuipa .. ? 0 0 0 2 ! 0 Piedmont ...... 112 Everhart ...... sink oO lyst ae ao, said to be hard ‘simple explanation of it all. rhe | Muskogee .2 0 1.( apulpa a ~~ Donegal 112 Reelfoot UI?) St. Louis rings, he ts sald to on Slow surface seriously discounted the | = ae “>. sis t go Ne 2 1 > 3333 eet. oF 7 . ‘ ) i .t a % pe - . e NS ' . c * se . 4 LisS¢c 2 ) Topeka ae ‘i 7 Cor vv ile . - «>e Batteries: § Detroit—Pillette, Emke and| Wida .......-- OSS homer te edhe eae dadescarsice pop ehching tee | efforts of all the Continental players | Fartiesv'ie 1 1.500 Salina ....0 3.000 Schalk ee Blankenship and | Jack Frost ..... 112 Chittagong ..||'112 | lied by the condition of his ears, nose and | oniv the ier +] ) *Flving Prince ..104} Kast St. Louis a oming “Mecca. | : ee es ws a WwW. L. Pet 0 1 0 Pete Foy ....... aN 105 | . ie ‘court. Cochet, who defeated Mishu | ptim're 55°17 .764 Toronto .34 37 .479 Rib Grass ...... 105 *William Oldt...100 | As in Missouri, the boxing game of Rumania, in a five-round encoun-/ Roch’st’r 41 30 O77 Reading .33 42 .440 -"Enr « Fourth race, $1400. claiming. 3-ve OTE So. eae aS een ae gy EE di NN i ieee | Buffalo .389 36 25°20 Syracuse 28 44 .389 NEW YORK and upward, six furlongs: B.. M7eRr-nes | exists on sufferanc e. in Illinois. | ter Saturday, wherein the Rumanian | Jer. City..37 35 1514 Newark .21 47 -.309 °Rirdie G. -..0.5. oe "A.'R. Akin..... 108 | Bouts of minor importance hnave' played less erratically and Cochet _——__—_ © | kg FRR A 9 Approva] *...... LOS | » held in East St. Louis and less accurately than I expected, op- : i Miss Coltha 199 Nurtare ee ee 108 | een h WM unmet ange Ee ex sagen ‘ me rephars 1 thi k , ' Buster Browns Win. atteries: Brookivn—Grimes, &. Smith and chelieu i Bg rare 108 | many other inois cities, in the; pose Anderson. INK rom the adhd s, 8. | pP 0 ee : The Buster Browns, leaders of the | Miller. _New York—Douglas and Smith. | *Rubs ee +7388 Lou Widrig |. 113 | past year. but there is no law per-/| little I have seen of this young ,. 4.. morning Division f the Mu-| * » . 7 . ° . , * t | s 3 gt 0 ) - s = Fifth race, $5000 added, Independence | mitting them. The authorities, as Australian newcomer that he should | ~~" 5 5 . as | 0 0 } 0 Handicap, 3-year-olds and upward, mile and | wag the case in. St. Louis, tolerate | defeat the world’s hard court cham- | re se ce: tl premiers yecemin th , , 9 | é ) rs S oO = : : Blarney Stone ... 97 Rouleau 105 |the contests if held under “clu”! pion. “ye weg, om Pat $ y sant a arate | . " . Gangwayv , Y 4... Sees se 1nk |. - I do not think Flaquet should beat | eae: Tae he wledtemaenny mig taking s PITTSBURG Devastation 102 Bit of White. 112 | auspices. ' Sade Wael We will ithe #1 out of 12 games at Collinsville (111.). ha, Ae eee 19° Firebrand ...... 1161 The Majestic Club, however, an-. ara ood, e will probably find | . oo cterday.. The Lucky Ringers team 2 ] ? emimte Bh. as 116 Exterminator 140 | . " : . | these two players from dAustralia! ° : ' ; roomater ......, 104 nounced yesterday that no memober- | qualified to meet in the fifth round i captured 8 out of 9 games played Ratteries: Chicago—Stueland. Kaufman a ins Shaner a ce ha Zs | ship cards would be required to- | Patterson by his victory aon | with = F airgrounds team. aud Nd Farrell. Pittsburg—vYellowhorse and Bxe und a hait furlongs: claiming, “-year-olds, | night. The promoters are East Sc. | Kingscote, fs already in the fifth | Tae pence, = Bing 5s ar Saree | ae i Seg ae oye Go Sreere ree an *Miss Meise -106 Louis men who expect to estabiish|! round. Patterson should arrive at'| prem a 4 epege eae greene os === eal” At savinia 107 | . ine | . semifinals ace. in : apse. SP eon S Bere OC PItCAINgE POSTPONED GAME. pony toe ..103 Hughes Graham 108 | ® foothold on the boxing map in | = Resigns to face, in all prob |! jeague| in that city... The three un- "Siiciteae ne Tor Tun 7 2103 pag or. eee tt 'the belief that the sport will not be! ability, Anderson. played games of the Lucky Ringers v at nn | cae -%e 6 66% . ~ hoot td tes : . — NATIONAL LEAGUE. First Ward ..... 107 ? | permitted to resume in St. Lou's) Brugnon Loses to Lycett. Fairgrounds match will be played Philadel iphia at _Roston wet grounds. Seventh race, $1400, claiming. ‘3-vear- | next fall. Thus far, under the new Lycett .surprised me by beating! next Sunday as only three members CPiate iio ay "te taut is ae | president of the Police Board, the! Brugnon who, I think, was tired and | Of the Fairgrounds team were able | FINAL HEAT IN POWER *Balance Wheel .104 *Cantilever . 108' game here has been closed. No! it is indeed wonderful he should|tO make the trip. a. Ballot Chan > AN, Blowing Bubbles. 108 | official statement as to. when jt! Play as delightfully delicate a game STANDING OF TEAMS. BOAT TITLE RACE IN Willow Tree ...105 Matinee Idol ....108 | ie t oa oe oe F Mormon Elder 106 ‘ | might be reopened has been made ov it , 8 Sg etree he oP og ie cubase Wiel nei aN S acky Binesseha ia eather cloudy; track addy | 4 ;' bag nan ard i ‘rance and cz ‘actic rf we . se? 22Uc . rsoe D1 | PEORIA REGAT TA TODAY | -Apprentice 4 ante 4 wo in reply to inquiries concerning the | Sainte = nce and can practi¢e only Jack Neces...57 51 Fairgrounds ..20 8&3 | 4 2 . . P } . ‘ e ‘* -——- @ --- PEORIA, iil. July 3:—Interest in| “9 lifting of the ban. | We shall als : , » duly 3.— ‘rest in x ot a e shall also know today whether ’ . . todays’ races of the Mississippi Val- | John Pe | oses epond McHale and Paul d hilipi | Drew or Davison will meet Lycett in | Grey Lag 5 Winnings. : | ssociation regatta | the six- -round ‘semiwindup. Eli Stua | Drew. Tf faney Gilbert should beat| the bank account of the Rancocas centers about Miss Chicago and Oh'| At Forest Park vs. Elmer Ferrara, Slaton Whitson | Sir Thomas and therefore qualify to! stable by his victory in the Queens Min, leading contestants for the Web) vs. Obar Stever and Battling Pete vs. | meet Mavrogordato. In all probabil-* County handicap, the total earnings | trophy, final heat, wHich will be run | | Kid Knocke are other events on, !t¥Y Lycett will emerge from the up-| of the fine racer reached the sum of | off during the afternoon. per half semifinal after heating | $78,833. surpassing the amount credit- kins. Galloway grounded to Pipp NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. ' | 'feated her NEW YORK—Young threw on. Mays. Witt walked, McNally sin- fled to right, sending Witt to tint. Ruth out, Perkins to Hauser. Mc- Nally going to second. Muese!l triple: to center, scoring Witt and McNally. “yp singled to right, scoring Muesel. ‘Ward singled over second sending Pipp to second. Scott forced Wari. Galloway to Young. THREE RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Mays threw out Welsh. McGowan flied to Ruth. Dykes doubled to right. Scheer bat. ted for Sullivan and was thrown out by Mays. NO RUNS National Tourney Washington U. Captain Favored to Win Way to Third Round and Play Tilden. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 36— WrayBrown Rated. With Leaders in of fast runabouts will enter. Per- fect racing weather prevails. Hun- ‘dreds of racing enthusiasts are ar- | ‘Tivine and a ee First round singles play in the senior | national clay court tennis champiotr.- chips will begin here today on the!) courts of the Woodstock Country Club where the first national junior | clay court tournament has been in! eral progress since Saturday. William T. Tilden Philadel- | phia, national and world’s champion, | will probably meet Wray Brown, St. finals by Louts, star of the championships, or John Hennessey, G. F. Malone defeated Charles Dombach,| Played. Those who win contests in) _. Pat Doyle, golf instructor of the, 1 c in 21. ‘the challenge event tomorrow will | Algonquin Club, will depart next Pe H. Cheney defeated D. R. Niederlander receive prizes. | i _ ee eart part in the | CLASS RB. The club will hold a championship | Sk "ee "s - e held at the! 1. M. Paine defeated R. E. ‘Andrews, 3-2. tournament in September and win- | | Skokie Club, July 10 to 16. | +E . Byrne defeated C. N. Peck. 1 up. 'ners {in the challenge matches during | Doyle has been stroking the Al-.!. 7’ “- B. Yost defeated J. M. Gormiey, ‘the summer will be ranked accord- | gonqguin course under 75 and jis sure” {i FE. D , | . F, Doty def a” , ‘ 4 to the number of victories. to make a good showing in the big: | in 20. eee ee —_——__ @ —_ -— | ;from a recent attack of neuritis in | udson Ervin defrated H. W. Bales, 1 up. : Municipal Scores. his right arm and has been dis hem &. , . "AGUE play- EMPIRE LEAGUE. ing rare skill with his sticks. RR rie Setented Mf. Edmonds. Riucos 13, Typos 6 : Miss Chi- | cago holds a slight edge, having de- | rival by half a length tn. the first heat Saturday. In today’s events three new classes | record crowd is pected to see the races t&day. le napote Clark of the Chicago Yacht Club, owner of Miss Chicago. arrived howe of Chicago- anes. t‘ompetition in is keen, ex- today with a party class many of the entrants taking the runabout TO PLAY AT CHICAGO: Pat figured prominently in sev. | recent tournaments. He was) runnerup in the Florida open at Jack. | sonville last spring and finishea third the North and South at! Pinchurst. He was beaten in the George Carrigan in the intercollegiu'e | Florida Open. Ray Cole, instructor at the Sunset | Indianapolis, in the third round, ard | Hill Country Club, has &)so announced. Arthur Hubbell, Chicago, or Waiter Weabrook, Detroit, in the fourth round. Shimidzu, of Japan, plays A. B. Lynn, St. Louis, late Monday and in his bracket are such players as Paul Bettens, California, and Theodore Drewes, St. Louis, Today's schedule of the St. Louis | s‘ayers in the National Clay oCurt Tennis Championship at Indianapolis is as follows: 2 p. m, Court No, 4—Karl Kam- mann vs. John McKay, Indlanapolis. 4 Pp. aay Court No, I— Andrew’ Bo a vs. Z% Shimidzy, Jajan. Court No, ¢—Ted Drewes va. Donald itrachan, | National Open Philadeiphia. Now. land 2 are the cham: " courts around which - ere Crome jerand | ‘hig intention of taking part in the | and will probably. leave in Sompeny with Doyle. DODGERS GET PITCHER ZAENISER FROM MEMPHIS | Zack Taylor, fourth catcher on the staff of the Brookiyn Superbas. has been sent to the Memphis Southern . Association Club on option, reducing | the total roster of the Superbas to | 24." Taylor goes to Memphis now and ' after the present season Brooklyn is. to et from Memphis a pitcher named niger. He is said to be 6 feet 6 | inches tall: Taylor came to the Superbas in. from. the Charlotte «(N. C.) team) mmendation of Nap Ruck. | oula have become a regular. both Barney Hungling | at re | aw theta Reihenty from the Southern | s8oc ation had not made good 80, Mavrogordalto in a close game. The final should see either Anderson John Brussell Wins, 1 Up—,‘'® ©@r¢: | Patterson win. so that the South- Eddie Held Beats Curran, Tj, DEN WINS ILLINOIS 2 Up. | TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP | ern Cross will doubtless twinkle over a or |} > harness horse racing at | the world’s championship, before. | nnd | CHICAGO, July 3.—William Tilden age See TOE Gar adins ienttar ; ‘Il, of Philadelphia, national tennis| n the ladles singles MISS 5a : fhe defeat of John Pep by John shabadide. naas defeated Walter ‘'T,| thwaite's defeat by Mrs. Partons Brussell, 1 up-in 18 holes was the! Haves of Chicago, former Illin»vig| takes a dangerous player out of the feature of the second round play in |State champion, in the finals in the | Path of re, matiory. Suis: Hanes’ the Forest Park Golf tournament. J,|™®"® Singles of the State champion- | PB na a oe eon Be iat te ‘“*; ship tournament. Tilden won with-'! will Cmnrrer in the second quarter B. Curran Jr., offered a stiff resist-| out trouble in three straight sets,| ™eet with Miss Ryan or meaner Ie | ance to Eddie Héld and battled, him. | 6--3, 6--3, 6—3. Pp tae, ‘be raced ed to the late lamented Old Rosebud, Kentucky Derby racord holder, which won just short of $78,000 during his useful life. With the career of Grey Lag barely under way, horsemen think the son of Star Shoot likely to become one of the outstanding money winners of American turf history. o*——-- Harness Races Postponed. the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July By 5.— Today's North day of called cff opening was dall track, the trand Circuit season, Rane | | ; | ' this morning on account of the heavy | track. tomorrow. muddy Otto Stein Jr. ; t Frank defeated W oe hens | | number of challenge-matches will be | R. Klein defeated George F. ne plating » be io ‘hieaos . the water for the first time. Races|‘° % © UP Score. The scoreg: | Miss Marion Leighton of Chicago | Alexander bowled the rates over | ; CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. retained her State title in the finals | , start at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. R. E. Hallett defeated J. CC. Li In J 'in the women’s singles, defeating and the Cubs went on to win, 6 to 1, “Pete” Barger, airman and stunts-/1 up, 19 holes pen tate i Mise Marion ates bol of Ch a ae the old master getting by with seven man, will again attempt a leap from 9 a q Briggs defeated J. B. Curran Ir, | Pedestals ricago, 6—38, | hits. the fast speed boat to an airplane, |” %?' - ea | M.J.N . ? aed , . : He has made five unsuccessful at-| fault. ister defeated L. J. Hamel by de a4 In the men's doubles, W alter bles tempts. Toga S. Hamamato defeated (. E. Pickett, | ayes and Alex Squair of Chicazo | Tyede “Miss America,”’ worlds’ champion | © 2nd ety petakeha 00 ; defeated Phil Bettons of San Fran- | Mark motor boat of Detroit, is expected to | default. eater: alter Kassman by | cisco and Roy Coffin of Providence | ‘arrive today. Repairs necessitated John russell defeated fe - fair, ee | R. 0, 6—2, 6—1, BP 6——4. | by an accident make it doubtful if ° a Held defeated J, boven” Ir. | | the boat will be seen in action. | CLASS A. CHALLENGE } MATCHES AT | Pa bea n. BE. White defeated Rov Fish, 7.1. i Pr. Slocumb defeated W. E. McGuhey. 4-3. TRIPLE A COURT PAT DOYLE, ALGONQUIN, | EF. ef Spurhler defeated Alfred Burr, de- . TODAY | AND COLE, OF SUNSET, | ae a eaailita Ta The Triple A tennis courts will | ' ms, S te defeated C. C. Miller. 5-3. ib f ’ | aadaaten’ ot r. } | be busy tomorrow morning when dl Tar EYTONS are a quarter, again;— a quarter for twenty cigarettes. They were a great o-%., (l Weae t defeated T. Ka} 2.0 Prendergast: 10, Belvederes % value at the greater . escoat defeate: . Wajiwara, -%-%. Rees ” > fess H. W. Garrison defeated T. H. Heller, 6-3.. Stuarts 20. Rhodes-Burfords 6. _price— they are be Per menmnated BM. 2. Rriteber,. 5-4 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. | price—and they r (, Hof defeated R. A. Calvin, 5-4. Hamilton-Frow 7. Al Braus 3. | gre val ee H , dof G. S am on-fProwns ;:. pen sTAUS « i in 21, tag aap a oe, 3 west Fourteenth Street White Ways 9, Kuhs--! the atest uc T. C, Andrews defeated L. Schmidt, 5-4. | Wiehmevers 3 , 5-4. | vers 3. at a quarter. Women's Tourney. MERCANTILE LEAGUF. 4 CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Teacocks 9, Columbia Terminals 0. _ Miss Virgin's Pepp’ defeated Mrs. G.| Tate Motors 11, American Legion 3. ee ‘ Nnger, 4 ane e Spine aa are Eagle Trucks 8, Atias Binens 7. Th uJ é suciie , atec rs. a . sa * ’ ~ and 5. x | AMERICAN LEGION LEAGLE. . eres CLASS A. Quentin Roosevelts 11, 138th &. * , Mrs. ,The-w defeated Mra. C. 8. Peters. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGU "| SOM AMT « 44 Mrs. E. N. Cole defeated Miss Ruth) ‘Kain 5. Laclede 4 Roulden, 6 and 4. Rosati 5, Santa Cruz 0. CLASS B. } De Andreis 27, Kenrick 3. het” Kinbrough defeated Miss Olive Corn- | Kirkwood 10, De Soto, 6 : e fe we fh ane _ . * . raear } item Aiea Niedhiegee Gotinwee Mra. Mw} SOUTH SIDE SODALITY. | | ‘ll - Sheets. R and 7. ‘ | St. Johns 10, St. Bontface 6. CLASS C. St. Agnes 6, St. ANoysius 3. : a Goble defeated Mra. H. MeCarthy, | Our Lady of Sorrows 17, Holy Inno- |! Mrs. Ralph Sturgeon defeated Mrs. Ten | cents 14. | Eick, 3 and 1. | JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE. | | St. Johg 10. Holy Trinity 6 H @ rbe r° { TRIPLE A NET TO TOURNEY | Perpetual Help 11. Assumption 8. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE. DELAYED BY RAIN Rain yearterday caused a postpone. | ment of matches in the tennis center | tournament being held at the Triple A Club. If the sun today is strong) }enough to dry the courts the junior singles and doubles matches will be | played. United Home Builders 4, Schumachers 2. CRAFTMEN’'S LEAGUE. Reacon 71, George Washington 6 Missouri 9. Rt. Louis 7. Cosmos 15. Euclid 5. OTHER SCORES. N. A. C. 16, Oak Leaf A. C. 4, Effingham 9, Peveiys 2. Pe ee Tarey London Cigarettes fon Today's program will | | ) | to Bohne, 'Smith singled to center and Hornshy Smith singled and moved up on 4 useless throw to get Flack at “he plate. Jack then stole third and scored on when / mer Southern League along fairly three men in contributed an error which gave the Cardinals two Pfeffer, beautifully. hip / lowed but in the fourth Pitcher Pfeffer began to singles three runs, destined down scoreless for the rest of the game. ’ Pertica Shows Good Form, In the second game, Adolfo but Bill Pertica, knocked Jav better. Only a part of Stock, Was even lapse on the in the third inning, ver- - Flack opened off Keck by rolling who oblingly fumbled. Schultz Horfisby was caught nut- on third and hoth when Flack doubled to left. Hornsby’s sacrifice fly. Keck had been relieved by Markle, Hornsby was_up, and the for- pitcher went well until? he walked the fourth and Pinelli runs on only one hit. | in the meanwhile, was going He had the Reds on the. in the first three frames and al- one hit. — It was a terrifically hot day and, feel it, for the Reds put three and a double together’ for the only tallies they were to get, Jeff mowed them With Luque opposed by Pertica, in ayed, the early contest beginning at 10:15. as the!.wind-up, the 20,000 ¢ nted the Browns with their fou | were treated to a real game.) e of the club’s second invasion — had many tense situations } Fev on when Kimmick swung inte | play _bott’s men and Mobile. ke * & 4 Speaker's s7T ribe-—-Ats the .Ca ding Tc successful trip, “By Joseph F Ray Kolp, Indian “voodoo” spec . at Sportsman's Park in the fing e Day, morning and afte + for Chicago, where they play — g the Eastern battleground from the sip’s 9 to & victory yesterday; purely an ordinary day's work g the young Brown right-hander. his fourth victory over the ss in five starts and his eighth at the expense of Speaker's in two years. Last year when Browns beat © “eveland only five in 22 games, Kolp was credit- | | h four of the victories. sal | Pgenneth Williams’ twentieth home re an of the season was only one of only runs of the game for came in the third inn Cardinal had reached first | ‘in the first two sessions In¥ Toporcer singled to right,” ’ nipped off first. Clemong to left and Pertica threw the ball for a double ts eminent Mr. Flack herew a hit to right and Clemons @ tica walked in. For the Reds in their he was out and Daubert sir le Duncan doubled him to thir per hit to Stock who had play on Daubert at the Milt hesitated, letting the score, and, making wp lightning flashes in the —— finally to throw to first, aig a » which supported olp. late. Hargrave helped by hitt® rents drive came in the fifth inning , = a double play, the first of ¢ *» Sisler and McManus on base } the Cards made in the y recompensed 19,000 q | compietel Luque was invincible ' 2 remainder of the battle Be pe ons for having pean nt in Soe ¢ Pertica got into trouble se ra a e.” The drive settie jiteal | only to emerge scathélen=, = ight field bleachers, with | sixth, Duncan opened with ma Sand’s one-time ace, Walter Mails, and after Harper flied out, Hae ywfully watching its, flight. doubled. Bohne looked ed for ‘three addi- and wah passed. Winge is Mails cag pagans before he to bat for Caveney, a a. = runs = h ecord of 13] to Clemons. Pinelli ta tf = ily retired with a f hi tica and forced Duncan at the and seven runs against him. In the eighth, the Reds” with this sort of hitting support- him, Kolp had an easy time of it. box score shows that he. gave} § hits and five runs. But the score t show that two of the hits} came after the killing. Bill walked 1 to start the ninth, but into a third double play lined to Toporcer for the Both wames were errorless { Cardinals. who have impre m4 team fielding tremendously] , past few days. Couch probably\ will work { A Reds today and Haines for t ‘ 4 nals. a ’ MEMPHIS TEAM 26 OUT OF 29 ¢ the Associated Press. a ¥ MEMPHIS, Tenn., July %, in a winning streak and anc » Foes of the runs and had been retired in ghth. In this inning there were two out, se run was in and Speaker on t hird when McInnis cut a slow roller short. Gerber rushed in on the} and lined it to Sisler, who} stched far to the right fleld side || ‘the base for the catch.- Umpire waved McInnis out and the owns went to their dugout ana Indians, with the exception of er, started for their positions By strong after piling up & Spe tories. in the last a, in the field. held the leadership in the: Speaker Talks Fast. _ ern Association pennant Bf Beeeaher went to first and, by some} day with a three-game Ss swerful vocal play, succeeded in} Mobile, a net gain of Sea } ving Chill submit his verdict He. tet. % With the Chickasaws -. . . . i. raping the ~ ‘* ~~ - &. 4 62 ee fighting for the leadership,” ; Hi: terest centers in the fours! beset irate scheduled for the last half @ ae Seti meter ttith ing week at Memvhis betw — i ite Hitt tts H ny M tpetet Bini VARIABLE 326 N. Broadway E. D. AINSLIE, Assistant Ge 435 Boatmen’s Baik Bldg. Phone Main 5320, bee ‘Baltimore € Ohio “Americas first railroad” eo Established 1827 1 ll) RS [ee ee ;~ se Summer Te TRS | ! to > ve a ~ £ ae ~ ~ > ) Be: «ere Ny ‘ ** : . ete - ee "> oe" . t , Pot et. tae “ o, %% = + ~ > *_* 3 a We - te? a? *.* *. & “aa : > af 4 + a ete*e* i a . ell , mt — e! : + Ss e i e"¢ — > - ee | ; - ~ bad at 2 pf a" of « * : ° eL? a tee a * ‘* a » “ye . : 2 ases Ae 4 - + . ae . Y - _ , ee - a°a 4 _ . .* . ‘ ' > > _ _ — 4 ; - bs *"« es of sete . Pay q - Cet ats oe : ee a ate le ‘“g “ - > ° _ > : _ _ 7 > > . 4, @,+ 8 4 2&2 @ @ 8 @ 8.6 ee ee ee ee a be | ~ € : * +. *.%," : _e — io ei a Met tee af eter rate? > “eae “ +s 727.0, % £9 _¢ 28, 0.% 6.8.8. €.8.? ‘ * Pe Crt ee ee et ee ee efet«se a @ . *,%.°.9 *_* @.¢ > . 4 . z - pons ms - os . r" 4 “ 7. Phe 3 . ae Sa a Pt . yi ‘> ajetet eet TOP oey - se 7e"6@ eee ° n*e tae? ree > i. ~ e"¢ ee *.0,* ; ary . ri P*) stele ate ; . > *.* ae oe : ** of. te* ‘ A q * a? e*a tes ~~ ° a® a“s = 4 Seteletetet tp eke * ets 2s seis 4 ‘ . *_¢ 7 > - =, et ‘. Pr Seielece e ‘ =f ” %o - oe * ee _ - -’ ro + : . ~ . - aa Lar - ? ‘ ? ot ? ; * +,¢, $ . ets ~ . > ~ . » ~ VERY LOW FARE! is Liberal Stop-Overs. Long Lin tse | | opportunity for visiting “ : aes WASHINGTON, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, TOR and other interesting pre: Combing hotl-Loke-Ocean trips if des FULL PARTICULARS AT TICKET © Sagres - Ay - 7“ Soocoaoa * > i, a ede “eee eee “or : ._* . ~ 8 - * + 6.4 6.6 8. 8.6.8 ee * 2 _@ 8 + @ + * 0. @ *.# 4.6.8 tet eta tat otetete® et ef) Tee : 76,4 .°._ 0 wee eee ele ote os % PO LE) We epee tenets oe dtigs ee es * So “re or ee ee - aes a * (ts) 4 ty > ee eer eee reese a Ju > 4 » ae . : / tit h sh: *- * _ eeeeer. 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Page 7

ndiane a ca Beat A ble-Header,' Ince on Trip : | y Give Rickeymen Reel “Game Series With Cins 4 an’s Park Today. are - eR Reyes: OSI sce egy, Lae taets PT Re RR ae aes yr Fe BE her lon ve One ee 7 eer ‘ ~ e =) erga ote any ee o *. OY ot ale. * _ i ¢ ' prentotin ay ichigan City Crowded | To Its } Horde of Fight -Fans : With Garrets By the Associated Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., 3. — This thriving little began to fill today with fight fans for the 10-round' contest between Benny Leonard, the ti- tle holder and Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo challenger, tomorrow. Most of the loose money will trickle into the pockets of Pro- moter Floyd Fitzsimmons, Leon- July city ); received to /} Junior Marathon to | nection with the 302 Entries for Junior Marathon Preparations Made for Annual Tuberculosis Day Car- nival. A total of 362 date entries have been the annual be run in con- benefit ball game for In the Baseball W orld | Hellmann, Det. ..376 B. Griffith. Brk.365 Steph’son, Cleve..373 Gowdy. Bove. ..- Cobb. Det. Who’s Who | Ar * Nati ] LEADING BATTERS. Pet. Pet. Sisler, St. L. ..434 Hornsby, St. 1.305 84 Speaker, Cleve. 368 Harxcarve, Cin. 362 _... 365 Bancroft. N. Y..300 Smith. st. L....560 LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. Williams, St. L..20 Hornsby, St. L. .18 \*Tillie’ Walker in - Home-Run Race eee Former Brownie Brings Total to 17 With 4 in 2 Games— Williams Makes 20th. . “Tillie” Walker has jumped into the American League race for home run supremacy with four circuit drives in two games. This performance has brought his total for the sea. hax 3 AVE sat ole eer The Mount | Special to the Post-Dispatch | Vernon Car suilders defeated the'| MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July Be ; By Joseph F, Holland, | Wiles Chipmans, 6 to 2, and the Tri-! —Rocco Tozze. a granite-faced light- ; , cities defeated the Maroons of Col- | icht f Buff: > pa —r . - | 8 ‘ inni | j uffalo who wages ring ay Kolp, Indian ‘‘voodoo”’ specialist, operated for nine innings yes-| lineville Negras ~ | weight from é Bs y | linsville, 10 to 8, in the other games. | war under the name Rocky Kans1g, a sman’s Park in the final game of the shor Ss | Innirngs— 123456789 R. H. E. | ‘ , bi at Sport 5 t home Stay and 'Ren Millers.0 00006000 0—0 2 fand Benjamin Leinert, called |game for the Maxwells. C.Walker. Phila..17 Williams, Phila. .i2 Ed Miller, Phila..13 Wheat, Brk. os oe Hellmann. Det. .12 Ailnsmith, St. L.. 8 i and carnival of the Tuberculosis So- |, to advance indications, expect ?/cilety of St- Louis Juiy 19, at Sports- |) 25,000 ring fans will pay approxi- ‘| man's Rark. Roth, N Y 12 Parkinson, Phila. & '§ mately $75,000 to see the fight. (| Loving cups will be given to the! Falk. Chi. is cael senny | Some of the’ strangers are }/ first seven men to finish. Silver | YESTERDAY’S HOME RUN HITTERS. Williams made his twentieth the . Cardinals J a. ‘ey Park, Today, Wea a be contested with the Cincinng’ ’ y, morning and afternoon game ssfu! triy, portsmans son to 17, five ahead of “Babe” Ruth and three behind Ken Williams, the leaden '' ard and Kansas, who according . & oA hha eng A iy HBr ti RUMI ny oa Ag i } Rose.0 10220 Jasper and Mauterer; 7x ee a | has , ~. * PPB BOL To ad vesterday aid 2 .%— § 12 Steinman ' Saag STR te di i ai i a a CHICAGOAN IS ELECTED a POWERBOAT ASSN. HEAD | Clevelana 878 Brooklyn PEORIA, Ill., July 3—A. C. Strong of the Chicago Motor Boat Club was elected president of the Mississippi Valley Powerboat Association to 8uc- | ceed Walter B Wilde of Peoria at the | annual meeting and election of of- ficers yesterday. Forty-four cities were represented at the meeting. Sheldon Clark, com- modore of the Chicago Yacht Club, was elected vice president; A. T. Grif- fith. of Peoria, secretary and R A Ma- | ples, Clinton, treagurer. The regatta next year will be held | at Burlington. la.. it was decided A Perfect meyers .818 Alpen Braus . Nordens.. EMPIRE LEAGUE. wae FC (lub. WwW. LL. Rhodes- R35 Burfords 6 5 */» ~ Club. Prender- gasts ..10 2 Stuarts ... 8 4 .667 Blucos ypos ... 75 .583 Belvederes AMERICAN LEGION. W.L. Pet. Club. W. LL , wer ‘iti ‘ ‘ 2 sis ee ft : HS He srs . ; a n e th in . runs of the game yee a _ mi for Chicago, where they play two games tomorrow, and then en- PR ese : 00°°O | morrow, when an battle 10 de ‘2 have private rooms and cottages ‘;the Western Association Amateur ce Fame weet lag ning off Walter _ ui - . club - a seas : — - | phates T a s re, se ‘ “a 4 ood. . s, e > eve " » in the third inning. Noul the Eastern battleground from the Northern approach, Boston. | Alton BM, Ruts . 4 Baye rad om rounds cog ue gun | on the beach, but there is not Athletic Union may be secured at LEAGUE Ls : veland southpaw. 8Sis- inal had reached first of¢ Lasa ey 2 e victory S60 feet di *h | deme Guan’ Shrek 7 | It will. be Leonard's second SN}? enough to go around. Concession 5/1002 Olive street, registration head- , . . Ph yey sedans - ler and McManus were on base at sing r _ Bae rdinary day's wor e game a rst base was so | Wiles-Chin. 0000 1 4) bee ri Welterweight Champi.n| arn (| sone Poh ig ee gine _ — = singled to right, but “ pe ore : blackened with d y. lCar BulldersO 0.0.0 1 0 | been with - pM)? dollars. ‘ishing the race will also get to see LEADING RUN GETTERS. “Bing” Miller, Walker’s Philad a off aret. Clemons shot a ihe young Brown right-hander. | “sR a ee oe cnat he could | Ratteries—Groh and Newman: | Jack Britton. The champion plans to go in- the ball game. Verne Lacy is chair- | Sister, St. L. ....72 Johnston, Brk. . .62 ney . e- et coe "Sgr sind rpg his bat: « his fourth victory over the | ane e ‘cubes Sisler’s shoe was in /and Fornechon. : 3 ae ! Leonard had his last workout to the ring weigring about 137, man of the committee in charge. Tobin, St. L. ...509 Hernsby. St. L...G1 phia teammate, has dropped into «a € ‘ t f) eoel ° A sa . z - - = i. } . . . Se cteht ana Clanione waa | s at the expense of Speaker's wy a rs i. appealed to Connolly, | Tricity . eed 4 G0 1 ae 10.10, 7 | sion crowd of 3000 that saw him}? geale more than 133 or 134 accompany the runners and protect aon St, 2 pd oct gg od hppa opengl through the early pari . e « Pep. ose iad : ‘ay ; jatt es—lTLambin an ring!) we , f . , N ag a Stead bsg a certaly saath Williams’ twentieth home | | may i 7 ome run over the | ition Mines @ 4 G80 Wilee-Ch.. 1 8 ‘leoks it. He will enter the ring}? Fitzsimmons’ choice. examinations required before a_ boy MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. n the National League home run hesitated letting the panty q of the season was only one Of | eft field pavilion that scored Mc- oe weighing about 137 pounds or less. | is permitted to start Washington 87 Chicago marathon, Rogers Hornsby is mak- ote . : . e aA : | ‘ ‘ f j > , ’ ia ™ * Ae EY ain Midi . ne a ae ee Corre . 7 ous . at “ “ ‘ ed, making ; a0 oe J | Webtning flashes in the Brown Innis and cut the Browns’ lead to a Municipal Standings | Kansas yesterday weighed 132% | | 1 hE st. Louis 70 Cincinnati ing a runaway race of it although Cy, ly to throw to first. a : mir ue" which supported Kolp. | ‘—5 basis. It would have been de- . iene ‘ground when spectators held him MOST RUNS. Williams and Zach Wheat are lend. ‘Hargrave helped by hitting ag ve came in the fifth inning cidedly dangerous had the Browns ot wt pre a : reggae Accommodations for 30.000 have’ gee ogend — ee tie er to rise. 413 New York ing some opposition. Hornsby has ai ¢ : , : Club W.L. Pet. (lub, r. 4. A 4 - at 3 ite claimec oul, as Ais oppo- : . uble play. the first ofthe th i and McManus on base been -laboring along with a slight | menial ee en : /been provided in the new “bowl sent MRA Vaentehe ‘outside entietance 18 circus drives to his credit. ee Bass ecompletely recompensed 19,000 rage Bi | A ae 4 4 300 St John t +g7 | constructed by Floyd Fitzsimmons, | jn rising. Had the referee, Ed Smith, fii ot the uaa coving eons f0T having braved a steady The Browns recovered some of | Federal Re. Rei. ‘!who formerly promoted matches at/| allowed the foul, Leonard’s title : 1e sa . o : * - ; r Ma ° | > —_ ‘ 4 , . + * “co i % e a ° ™ . « . ica got into trouble Severnt ei fe" The drive settled in the this lost ground with two runs off | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. | Benton Harbor, until the Governor! would have been lost, as the cham- to emerge scathélers ‘7 + flelc bleachers, with Cleve- Edwards ard Lindsey in the last | Club. . Pet. Club. LL. Pet.|o7 the State put the lid on that} Pilon would then and there have been rng fee n Um ga : half of the eighth With acf _| Rosati 1.000 De Soto.. | ye ant ui oe $ 104 | disqualified. Smith refused to allow . Duncan opened with oa single as one-time ace, Walter Mails, . ‘tour & “ee 0 1.900 Santa Cruzl 1 _ loc ation. A steel ring was instal'e 1| , ‘ ‘ing to the unusual cir- after Harper flied out, Harcrayeet ly watching its flight run advantage Kolp retired the In- | Kirk wood i 0 1.000 Kenrick 0 mer vesterday. by eta ng . . ‘ : - 7 : way : : 3 : | De Andreis .500 Laclede .. ? .000 | * : ‘- P e} cumstances. ‘. a. —— Wate ed ‘(An te rouge statis was pounded for three addi- dians easily in the ninth, although INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. | Leonard and Kansas have fought Leonard is a hot favorite over Kan- ty ee % ; art was sent in oo wie runs in the seventh before he it took a brilliant glove-hand stop bv Club Ww Pot three times previously, Leonard Sas but local experts on the ground AVvVenev reas " ‘ , 4 : . . . 1 . + Bae tk. | . ee i ’ ena Pinel tanned ta a mile retired with a record of 13 Frank Ellerbe to register the final Alresy .600 | twice winning unofficially on points, | expect to see a sharp encounter. elit ts ' Per-emmeee © out y's gt Ij ‘isi . : 1d and forced Duncan at the platememand seven runs against him. . Hamuton- 400} in no-decision contests, an once the eighth, the Reds had twa % this sort of hitting support- Kolp. has won six and lost only 1a: tone imine ‘last Feb. 10. gaining.a 15-round ade- TRANSMISSISSIPPI! yhen Kimmick swung into a twee Kolp had an easy time of it. two games this season. He has, of White ‘o00 | cision over Kansas. | ENS JULY 10 killing. Bill walked Pinneljimmme h re | course, been delegated chiefly to the | | This Rocco is one tough bird. Leon- EVENT OP , score shows that he gave , >t 1} e | g °° : tart the ninth, but Bressler ssh task of Ipi the Indians. as his ard in previous bouts found. him OMAHA. Neb., July 3.—Two hund:ed _ wyr a runs. But the score | 4s OL scaiping e naians, as Nis | ; « ] = . Vid i, 4 ” . a third double play and Burg ‘ 7" a that two of the hits|four victeries over them indicate. ‘rather gasy to hit and impossible te golfers of the territory west of ‘he ns wore o1 ans hee i : th of the runs came after | He has beaten Detroit once and owns o | pear ale’ sae age vege 7 Naty | Mississippi River will begin the ° Pe F ‘roriless for 2 tree ‘is , a . 111 .083 {an opponent whom he can hit solidly |“. for inals. who have improved the® iwiand had been retired in the |a six-hit victory over the Athletics. | with either glove, the party is worth] twenty-second annual competition t& fielding tremendously in thaiiiiah | He has been beaten by Cleveland and | /some attention. Kansas forces the!the Transmississippi Golf Association few days ; ‘In this inning there were two out, | Detroit. Richard “ fight all tne time and his followers | championship, now held by George en, BTOOAbly ares work toca he Tut was in and Speaker on Stephenson Stumped a= é' here think that Leonard will again! yon Elm. of Salt Lake City, at the 8 today and Haines for the Caré . ,. wichan iia tes siete heiee stiles N N e : | coin a. 2 hen wie 000 find it impossible to stop the Wop. | Omaha Country. Club, Monday, July 4 _ . Gerber wadiendl in on. the Kolp used a fast curve ball with) === ee —- Benny\Must Save His Hands. 10. ina ae ‘all . Sisle who | good change of pace to turn the Thus Leonard is very careful . of . his The country club course, one of the PHIS TEAM WINS gy “and lined sap tat Ye 4h oY eg , : ‘the best hands. He found Rocco’s hard head | shortest in the Midwest, being a scant tam miched far to the right field side | Indians back. Riggs Stephenson, the | | ca ne oY epetorge in previous fights, but the softer) go99 vards. is considered by golfers — . é » shoul | ' | ovuV 3 na 26 OUT OF 29 GAME mime base for the catch. Umpire) ajabama U. slugger, was particular- | ian ni aah for An and more safe place for his mauleys| one of the hardest links that have 12 °e Agenciated Press , waved McInnis out and the lv fooled by Ray’s snapping curse. a)- tri . ated h pe va i to attack—the body- was not so vul- | for par. Lying ina practically tree- pMPHIS, Tenn. July 3.-MempRe went to their dugout and though he did manage to pop a sin-/h * as ae! i n avis I | hi fight to peas Sepyitery. 986 eet rag oa : . Ce a . « eaders 1n SIX CAys. aving a championship ign ° | hole ver terrain that is at wors winning streak and still goin | with the exception of . ni a ah a |holes o orri 5 an gol os sgl ae” thiade Peano Di gle to left. The Browns play twice at Chicago | come, on July 2%, with Lew Tendler,| oniy rolling, the course has been aoe, Ming UP F vies ie “field The incomparable Tris Speaker | tomorrow ard then go to Boston for | it 18 not impropabie beige me will ‘trapped extensively and severely pen- es in the last 29 games } ’ ‘ Was most incomparable yesterday in | four scheduled rames. However. avold undue mrs ey a wits | alizes any shot that strays from ‘he i the leadership in the Souths er Talks Fast. : . . teind - re 2 ’ ne play almost exclusively fo ,ansas fairway. 'the fourth inning when he made t:, two games were postponed there on heady f t} ection , a ; - i : eas : pOa YN. vr ilay S ’ 1e sec i Peeecmtion pennant pe te gs poe went to first ane, D3 some | sparkling catches on SUCCESSIV”? ithe last. trip and they probably wil) The way in which Leonard's | sac ad ecient ave Von i. ; wer yea MarBin OVER peweriul yocal play, succeeded in | drives. With Ellerbe on second and | be inoluded in this series. title can be involved tomorrow is in| jy, “Ryddy’ Knenper, Sioux City; ‘ ne ra wo fLames OF _ogh ead 5 S : ’ S : ; ! eran 1. me. “2 a ; 4 , l 7 , ys ‘of nencadng niedbdutive with l avin Chili. submit his verdict at | the score ted - he CRESS *50 Goer Phen with eight een ae pnw days, cane Os n ee a ae ear cys Or 4!Lawrence Bromfield, Denver, runner- , rst to “Tom Connolly for review. | center to catch Shorten’s line drive |the Browns wi!l jump into the roar- | a gpa and deliberate foul by Leon- up in the 1921 tournament; Bob Me- fobile. with the next best reco , om. took the appeal and reversed | with his back to the plate. On ihe | ing heat of Ne ww York to oppose the gai sisted aah aes m foul | Kee, Des Moines, la., twice holder of the week's play, won five of sev-™ Mie @ecision and remanded McInnis /next play he ran far back for Ger-| Yanks for the third time this year. | iain, -tOuie tgmadaieais all a | - 2 é Ss f 2SU x ; - im a . > ‘ ; emphis made a clean sweep pveut Was standing right at first to recover from an injured ieg, the| The Browns return home July 25 | edge of the ring, and his legs tangled Knepper is considered by local play- es last week with Chattanooga ase when he decided the play, | team’s supposedly lesser pitchers; with the Yankees as their first op-|jin the ropes. In this position he| *'* poe es Pee May PeReet Coniendcer fee Nashville, and started the newsa@ale Connolly, at the plate, was/have won 11 and lost only 5 games. | ponents. 'was about to pitch headlong to the | ME Ute k by winning yesterday from Littl semen | tk, while Mobile won 3 out of} nae ‘Birmingham and 2 out of 3 from inta. r fith the Chickasaws and Beagey ting for the leadership, much ifi@ ist centers in the four-game ert eduled for the last half of the com week at Memthis between AB ts men and Mobile. - > when thirst comes into play at *. a oe e oa * ee “* “= t . a ** ee eee ee eee et om een eee eee eeeete , LZ Z Pen ree ane J . Delicious and Refreshing . eee ee ewe were . -* “*- 7, -_*s-* ee “ewe ee eeee eeeeee - ( LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RR The Old Reliable “+* eee er eer eee “tex - . | = eae ue REE sit Gitta” “eae ss The importance of a great railroad system to F EO” gathers HEHE StS WA ‘any community or territory is determined largely FARES % ae hv; | le BESSSeeeseeeraEseE Sees ee by the number of ulation and trade centers it a directly serves with fast through-passenger trains. Ay Long L mts The graphic map here shown affords the reader See an opportunity to visualize the wide range of visiting territory reached by the L. & N. R. R. with its q direct. ugh-service between the great cities of yf FALLS, TORONTO 4 the South, East and Central West. esting places @ eet ee ew eer * er ee 2 ee eee . ** . y - Bs Seseet EE segiceseibieiites sstee‘ite: sit siettisiiitn ins ss st a: iets Four outstanding trains— The Pan-Am erican, 9 Pees enteric UN RSM RRR Mecca © between Codenett and Hew Oxinane, aed Cin- j ? . a 0 SOE a : st: Son MES «6oinnati an emphis (wi irect thro -con- T, Lyps Ut desirec F Sy ** > eee ete eee ‘tee ** nections East and West)—The New York & New Orleans Limited— The Southland and: The Dixie Flyer, between Chicago, St. Louis, and Florida— are’ supplemented by other fast trains convenient- ly ome Ow « MAIN 5320 * CENTRAL 1519 meral Passenger Agent } Phone Main 5320, On-time arrivals—splendid dining car service and interested attention on the part of L. & N. employees will add to the comfort of your travels. . . °, ‘ ~ +. _ > . *,* a*e “ee Ke 276% ** * - tate *.e5 sets ras ee ee . Seen ew en alae” etetetet«tel Hei ot: vases 083 !c5-setasecaues prectDSgectetge sts iaesaetey- I . ses ¢ * oe ee ‘ a “ ** # * pe pe i

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- ” er aE == 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily —-- —_- et Ee ea eee eee —_—oo—oon aa oe ee too ~~. POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximatefy 40,000. eee ae Pay You 5% | | Interest promote the savings habit we issue 5% Savings Certificates of two kinds. The first kind is issued in multiples of | $25 for any amount from | $50 to $5000. The second type of Certificate is is- sued in the form of a i pass book in which pay- Mt ments and withdrawals i may be made in multiples ; of $r. The latter form is more i | convenient for the small ae saver. Both pay 5% in- ii terest and are cashable for full face value at any time, under reasonable ite lati ‘ RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS - SHOWN TO AMERICANS Former Indiana Governor and Party Saw Collection Said to | Be Worth $500,000,000. : be worth approximately $500,000,000 and which the Russian soviet is now ‘appraising, was shown to James P. Goodrich, former Governor of In- diana; Mrs. Goodrich and Mss Moorman, during their visit to Mos- cow. The collection is stored in secret ‘outer guards do not know what they are guarding. The soviets them- selves suggested that the Goodrich party view the jewels, which they 'did. accompanied by officials and ‘three guards. | The crowns of the former Em- ‘peror and Empress are kept in plush cases in vaults. A large dia- mond. said to weigh 244 carats, is iset in the scepter. “We gazed at diamonds, immense | | Fubies, magnificent emeralds and other marvelous stones until our eyes fairly ached,’ said Goodrich. “I never expéct to see any such ‘sight again.” "GRAIN ELEVATORS DESTROYED ‘Lightning Cause of Fire at B. & O. Terminals in Baltimore. | By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, July 3.—Lightning | ‘last night struck one of the great \grain elevators at the Baltimore ££ & & Covers rail transportation St. Louis to ro Lander and West Yellowstone, Gardner + or Cody to St. Louis, automobile trans- 2: — Lander Br Yellowstone Na- .: ti Park, two nights’ lodgings and six : meals between Lander and ihe. park, in / addition to automibile transportation . and meals and hotel accommodations in — _— a eee _ — -_—_- -- ~ ~~ —— _ — _ — . _———-————- ~ seeevereeoereeerrre For Vacation Trips — _- - -_——— ll - —_ —_—— —— —— —_ -—-——— Se — and Summer Days at Home There Is Need for Smart, Cool Palm Beach Suits ‘ — AMMAR Splendid Selection of Cool Cloth Suits eat... lined and trimmed. Plain gray, tan and olive or striped patterns. Light-weight Suits of very meat appearance, well tailored and quarter silk —Men’s and Young Men’s Mode's, Accurately Styled and Tailored |e 13" € To the smartness and durability of genuine Palm Beach Cloth is added the stvling and tailoring which determines the value of these popular Sum- mer clothes. You'll further appreciate these qualities after wearing the clothes and having them cleaned—their correct lines wi be unchanged. In sports, single and double breasted models, of light, medium and dark coloring, all with satin-piped facings and pockets. Regulars, stouts, short stouts, long stouts and extra sizes. Continuing the Offering of Special Values in Priestley’s Mohair Suits Tropical Worsted Suits med - $15: | Sot TDF These plain and striped Mohair Suits are These Suits are shown in such attractive in styles suited to men and voung men effects that they please men of all types. and choice mav be had of grav, tan. blue Newest and smartest Summer models in blue. and black—practical clothes in which men brown and gray pencil stripes, alse plain mav be comfortable on hot days. Sizes 34 colors. Every Suit well tailored and sila‘ to 44. ; trimmed. Sizes up to 44. | ——— The Mest Particalas Men Find Satistaction in Society Brand Summer Suits «$20 to $35 The indefinable quality that distinguishes Society Brand @lothes is as evident in the Sum- mer models of mohair, Palm Beach cleth, gabardine and tropical worsted as in the heavier wool Suits of this renowned make. Included are sports, single and double breasted models. Second Fileor—Use Sixth or Seventh St. Elevators —_ at —_ FPP ES Se TELE TEES SSSSs FESSET TESST ESTs FOS SSSSS FSS OE SST ETSTST sees . reeges Another Favorable Purchase and Sale of Men’s Madras Shirts Offering $3 $7 88 Quality for. q When vou examine these splendid garments, you ll appre- ciate that this offering brings a wonderful opportunity to save in supplying your needs for the rest of the season. Large assortment of neat stripes in blue, helio, tan, gold. etc., also ecom- bimation stripes; neckband and col- lar-attached styles. - Also Shirts. Sizes from 14 to 17. 33 to 35-inch sleeve lengths. Main Fieor For Wednesday We Offer a Group of Infants’ $3.50 Dresses Daintily Made by Hand, Special at. @ Sheer Batiste Dresses that are entirely hand made and trimmed with rows of tinv tucks $ 29 brer stitehing and lace edged necks and —— sleeves; infants’ long and infants’ short PDressee in sizes 6 months to 2 vears. White High Chairs, seconds of $6.95 grade... £3.95 $1 Esmond Crib Blankets. in box, each ........ 7S8e 29c Hemstitched Pillow Slips for babies....... 19¢ Third Fleer » Very Opportune, This Offering of AS Imported Curtains Ai \l & : @ Tausvual Value $ 85 weer PTE kkk € irish Point Curtains. of splendid auality netting. and in wide variety of handsome designs. A remarkable saving at Wednes- day 3 interesting pricing . Fringed P ring ongee Curtains Dainty fringed siik-mixed Pongee (Curtains, ih Watural shades; two-inch hemstitched and ke rica bullien fringe te match make them ideal Summer Curtaine.. 4.85 Lace Curtains Filet weav«a«. Spiendidivy made of the high- est grade yarns and finished with strong. overiocKed scalloped edges Chette 7 hm ie : _ of White, ivory or beige. Pair... 1.85 iuatiehoaes eee ee LLL UNF POR CC RMeT eR eeeE Tee rTeeeee = * Sie ek Wednesday's Selling, $3 Value $4 Special..... @ 'S aig 72 a “ @ Full-fashioned silk tops: preducts makers ahd Hose ti splendid wear. All siz . White Sik Women's pure silk. J with lisle garter tops; sizes § te 10. Special at — . 50c to 75c Whe Women “* mercerized ‘ *, ful! fashioned stvies; sizes ey 10: special at a $2.55 Embroidered, | Women's white silk Hess stvle; mereerized garter | signs. Sizes 5% to WW, Special at ........... dane AS ic For Smartly Tail - Black Taf $1.98 Value— § Yerd. see cu seen waged @ Crisp, sturdy Taffeta m ; wide: dependable quaisty for. r Natural Tan Imported quatity, in the ma inches wide; lauud rs pertectips iv, desirable for men’s shirts, . dresses, ete:; vard ...i..- * as } ae — “| 7 Gs: g * Bicycles cies | ss" 99730 | @ Models for men, bers and girls; of seamless stee] tubing asogy with enamel! finish that isthaked i wan 5 HE eee pat as ! en. Equipped with drop forged ea ; banger, roller chain. sicheled mercedes well comstracted sprocket, spring saddle, coagter brake and guaranteed tires. ea oe AR aE Sixth Fleer —_— -—_— —— Beautiful Living-Reom Suites, upholstered m combination ve- wes eS ere € Housewives will be ; Refrigerators, Kitchen ¢ “cured at considerable sa Very efficient are these Stamnless poree'ain lining. With white enamel liming: FF Gally priced for Wednesda 7: = eal Leonard | Refrigerators «| Vaines. $32.95. ] size medels, in apart- | in * house style, with ( emel i te eee Side-icer models, in golden oak © $22.50 values for... 819.95 $36.95 values for.. 8231.95 Silor vaines fer. . 2236.95 *

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ORT: Rothe ne en eee ee — — iin eiteeeeth A. aie ee MONDAY. | 4 1 ¥ 3. 1998. : The City Cirtulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star sist the , ws Co : 4 - ; i ; ommnee | by APR 10,069. ST | es . LOUIS Post DISPATCH . > oe . ES LT a annem = Mn age ae — = 2 See ee a 4 HART GEN K.OF G'S HIGHEST LEGAL OFFICE Women’s Union Suits | Double ae q DikeeGiec d stvies and numbers of athletic Union Wednesd: al Retail in Missouri and-the West. | ee Bite Third Floor — preme Advocate of Order— Former Supreme Director. - a i %% bs : me — er - ————— 4 we may-—-Double “Eagle Stamps Wednesday a ible Eagle Stamps Will Be Given Wednesday With Cash Purchases—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. oe ats 4 ae ee set try aS - Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, July 3.—Luke E. Hart an Alderman vf St. Louis, was elect- Scien tes‘ thd Otani te rheumatic paing ageiad ie supreme adqdvoca’ 0 1 nignts scllel to quia tell uae ae . ee en Cn tick an easy wit of Columbus, the highest legal offic Sloan's Liniment. No rebbie— in the order, yesterday. Hart suc- ee gee atfouch. Every . winge anc ache gone—warn |ceeds Joseph C. Pelletier.of Boston glowing comfort in ffi: ated parte who held the office for 15 years, and — = Real Profit for Women and Misses Who Share in elected supreme director to take the] position vacated by Hart. Prout is/ the national president of the Ameri- can Athletic Union. | tom % | , Fe ? . : i ae " LOVELY Luke E. Har esides at 61:34 irl reside i ‘ | SKIN SOAP |Washington avenue and is a lawyer | and a member of the Board of Al-| idermen and chairman of the Legis- |lative Committee of that body. hie jis 43 vears old and has lived in 8t — | The Summer Apparel Sale Special... G fier you may choose from smart Frocks specially pur- Vhased for this event as well as modish Dresses, Coats, Suits 7 full-fashioned Silk - Hog ‘and Skirts from our own assortments—every garment in an &% tops; products of we, 8 approved Sur smer style. 44 J akers ahd Hose that i ae a e BARS ae a va Se SG Me Te gf” endid wear. All sizes 8 i. ee White Silk Hose! + | _Summe er - Dr esses | , , ' Very Special Selling of “Climax” Portable Electric omen’s pure silk, semi-fushix |'was a member of the delegation | ADVERTISEMENT lisle parter LOps; 3170 s Sl. ” , ‘a | , . © i | 0. Specia! ai % - > 15 J. : nN 'which, in 1920, went to France to : _ $16. 50 fo $22.5 50 | eS | present a statue of Lafayette to the STOP ITCHING FC7FMA ¢ ee city of Metz. He also represented | 50c to 75c. White a. fomen’s mercerized White Hoses} 2 2 $60 hoice. ah Be Machine Company the speed boat Vindicator, on which | Healing begins the moment Zemo is | when the explosion came, envelop- | eases will be removed. the penetrating, antiseptic. liquid. $1 $8 Value— DT | | ; ; ; | that only a special, purchase could bring and one that every woman without an ar | | {Be | A labor-saving device for home sewers All Machines guaranteed mechanically | en a Nature! Tax-Free Dresses | Skirts + Dresses | |_°= "== saa. ae meabie for men’s shiris, : ; : i ° e . $5 OO | Special $5 95 ¢ / 50 Newly-Arrived fey weaves in white silk and wool} : Mothers Will Want These oge ‘ $4. 50 Pussy Willoy ts, 24 to 382 made and effectively trimmed. : : } 4 . : sa zes . ; & s 14 to 44. lent quality; yard : q 2 Senet Wiser Value at.. @ Oliver Twist and Balkan styles; all i Value at. . a , well made of galatea Devonshire or | y Ss. Offering of 3 a a 6 yy 3 aN | Peggy cloth. With emblems, ties, > §6=—l "| ) HE cords and round or square collars; in * q Envelope Chemises with strap ! : | e. | ol | oy — ' Y, : \ white, blue, tan, gray and brown and | ‘ P . y| V eT RU —— | co a, : | combinations. Sizes 2 to 8. Pw or built- up shoulders; .slipover Vacation Time . = ba? é a by mn -— 7 = F 7 ah > 2 ‘ - 7. BAe ase ¢ 5, we t v t £9 ; J av » " bis eee Eh. TPE an GY Me fate 4 ‘ae " eben ae ode nal: 5, aia eRe. fis V6 at. eatirodevee — ” ‘ Oe Pe) ba ay EE SERRE 4 RIE TRE OE he i Ras ern ae swept: > amas f Gowns in sleeveless or cap sleeve 7 ds é /h i aie ’ ’ » 7 . stvle; also Drawers—every gar Wednesday Offers a — Boys’ Khaki Knickers ment daintily hand scalloped and yrs oe a You Saving with St. Louis’ rgest Ban ES : & a Timely Opportunity to and waich pockets, belt loops and @E OQ hand embroidered in beautiful ie taped seams. Sizes 6 to 18 IETS da designs. START IN TIME and Save with Regularity. = Third Floor ' ; | Thousands Are Doing It. Open Monday Nights Until 6:30 O'Clock 818 Olive St. Office Also Open Mondays Until 6:30 P. M, Narre 7) Bist ae Se is RP oe * my PAPA sia ys EKG? peter as WP ea a a! lS Pil rat i, yA wipes Ae WD . r . “ A ro nite r Cx, 4 Se Cod SOR Pe eee * Weel S Ds EE ot tog Ss a Rag Rugsl — : ; popularity of attractive ll . * - And Other Hot ‘Weather Needs se e well de, of = rags ang. shown in pinky | LHC sewives will be delighted with this offering of reliable high-grade make& of . gerators, Kitchen Conveniences and Garden Accessories that may be pro- | re at considerable savings and will greatly increase Summer comfort. Re puconard Illinois Illinois Illinois iverators Refrigerators a Refrigerators 37. $28.95 $24.50 | 5 values for...®31.9% § | — $47.95 values, 100-Ib. ice, | $45 values for R2C.95 | b values for...836.95 : $42.95 (| | $60 values for B35. Pretty Summer Dresses U nderpriced ” § 8 Wednesday at / @ Cool and attractive Dresses that are fashioned in favored new styles. Of imported ginghams, ratines, linenes and beach cloths, in an almost endless array of colors, in plain and figured effects. Cleverly trimmed in a variety of ways. Sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store Stylish Lable Damask wee mz SOc $1.98 fo q Pure bleached, mercerized table Damask; 38 $2.98 in. wide; handsome patterns; subject to cuts in sel vage. Dress Voiles _ 59c Tissues Hard ‘twist Voiles; 3° Yard wide woven >, in. wide: dark grounds checks and plaid effects; | with neat pr'nted pat- sheer quality for cool terns: mill seconds of Summer dresses; tub- 39¢ grade; proof colors: yard @ Smart slipover Sweaters, that are 50c Printed Batiste 39c Ginghams so popular this Summer, re of Attractive designs in Amoskeag mill rem- « v . q a . Pk : all-wool yarns in plain and fane figures and stripes; 45 nants, 32 in wide; solid ; “ V , : ° get a Coheres See AN! in. wide: made of En- colors, cheeks and plaids sizes tn the highly favored new giish yarns of good —-fast colors; 25 shades. Ans - _ quality; fast yard-- C semen t Picts, 128 . a colows ; yard Rasxement Kconemy Store ytH Greatly Reduced | osu ie Ae Summer Tourist ¥ ce v7, Fares to California American Canyon | oute via Ogden and Great Salt See the rugged grandeur of the Sierra Nevada, Round Trip Fare *815° Southern Pacific “Pacific Coast Limited” from St. Louis Wabash (Union Station) at 9:03 a. m. daily. For recervetion, lanformetion ené Mustrated booklet edérese Southern li hh i i i hs bh hb hhh hb hb lbh hb hi lb—hb>_pip i i hh anne en ee ~™4444444444444444444444464446444464464 os iit hhh hhh i i i i i i i eh eRe RRR RBA | } ha hoon oe nee ae /* rwTryryYyyTyyrTyryrYyYrYYyTVrTrTyryr.;yTY??? a i ee ee i © a | $9.95 Lawn Swings; four-passenger ot * Lawn | $9.50 Porch Swings, complete eg chains a “a8 | $1.20 Window Screens; adjustable... S _ Settee | $2.75 all-metal Hose Reels; strong. ; 1.95 Steamer Chairs, @ arms y painted Settees in both | Screen Doors, 2.10x6.10 size ag style and strong, heavy | $1.25 Metal Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart $1.95 Metal Ice get + prom Bi 2 yee ty tn tt > > ty te _-errvrrerYrPreerermTemTermhL em em emhl eh erm erm ermLermLCermlCermhlCermlLCermlcermlermermlermGermermlermlermermhermerereerereerereereereerereererereereerereereerereeeeee eS "wwevyreeererererrrerrreee Se 7 7,,FrtTr Fr FreTFrhULTeChcTerm.EeChLT errr rr rrr erererererrrerwFferftrTTt-T-TT? TT? 7" ll ee ed i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i DD ee atialitaliinin Se 3 Basement Gallery a 6 Oe A A RS ne = —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = “a i 7 : . ** . i ; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : - . > -_ ‘ ' ‘4 P ’ ? * | MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1922. ia | i EW YORK STOC L & A mM ; awToday > yt ee reeriets : att 2 Sree te the Post-Dispatch. | _— ‘ hogs. 9500, sheep. Borie = fmee July +.—Sales to 2 p.m. on the New Y¥ NEW YORK, July 3. a ett ile | pores and, miter. = | re Z nated eine = os New York & - ¥ 3.—Fo win js an offi . va ag fun imiiuesce foi he eh wok Exchange toiay |New York Stook Bethune ici, SMR ght? nt nto, ll onde trade in on ng R SESSIO seg ee ee henge. Net changes for the way are also oy prices for stocks on the Stock Ex- ‘oo ee ee ee oe, $6,687. 000, against $4,206,000 Sat i” ees | omc * 1 te 25c advance. Native -. = oks and Ne: From Jan. 1 to abe. s3 iso 22 = 000. againet $1. 313.60" » 4 “000 sT. is ANTS EXCHANGE. CHICAGYL. Juiv 4 oe Senet. akhes —_—— ona Div. maces. zh High. Low. Close. Ca xe. | _ = | 961. 555, 000 two Years Reo. “— a year ago, ard $1,- July 3.—Following is we official record of sion today was de i — fhe (ie SS stocker her tem , é ’ oes “_ : STOCK MARA . es , a meen a pase a: ocr nen AN ER IM Fg LE TTR A NLD ST se today » biah. how Ck aud orev eus ; ta fket a vord of much ‘ature - seers pa Setter th STO ‘Ks iets Rear; heb. ie Net a ae ET AVERAGES Saics. “High. ‘Low. Chose. | ) | claee te loca!’ markets and geetations «s re pusenteuel utes nest of the time en ¥ ae a bm a — ag 35° oer = te. “ hy - & Re ~~ Be. ; Selected vi aba —~~reneanens ese : ; “g VERNMENT NDS. = gene NO 3 REPORT port ‘Tom nsas crty and = jcago = were mo * od pe af 2 = teers averas: ns ia Inaustrials. i eee Becurities =o “eat — os na 447 t" $ (tn MEST BO: ee etry BOND QUOTATIONS. _By the Assoc weed Team betp ______ --—— — Lens eae dnaen -a roe ee 9 we ree TEAL CAL Vien Trade Ps |e . ' SS. _ e.| 447 S Lib o! . ae mate : - . Sat Se te L4ec ma L about stead ae eRe ae rt at mn 20 sntnsertes is. 94 34 94.26 95.10 *on§ ,12 USL 3%ss rex. 100 04 100.04 ioe oa ) Prev. | WASHINGTON. July 3—This year's Co eT Low. ___ Caan. ___ —_ a 16% at $1.16% ww $1 16%: soplewe top. $9 and bulk $656 wo $575 . St v he aD > te 53%! 26% 1-585. [40 Stocks as .§4.41 64.74 65.31 —.34 lly VSL Ist 4% «..100.30 100.22 100.30 | 1-=— Due. _ High. Low. Close. Close. tom crop will Be abou: '!. a5 000 bales. the JULY WHEAT. $119° % to $1.17 id December, 55 Quotations Native beef sires. - ock Market Dull and > of Race OF: Gira Vi %i— iE” Sincrease. _ 79.37 79.50 80.20 —13 ® USLIst 448 rg.100.04 100.04 100.04 | $iy 1932-47 100.16 100.08 100.14 100 On| DPePartment of 4 sieelinin: mn | St. L. ey il4 i14 lis\> \* ‘. The weather wer che Si $0.75: wow, 36; bok $7.50@5 50. doce . nd 6 wees iUs luvs los — = Increase. —lecrease. 45:1 USL 2d 48. 100.08 100.04 100 O4 4%, (1932-47 100.30 100 24 100 - on as gricuiture announced today § «hi. 118 ‘ > _ | was cooler and there was t. % L15*%e 115 %»b 116% ; week causi a litt « $4 : Amer ie , mses. High ao 2 “ .s..100.c4% 100.24 100.75 “¥icTOR res in culti r “ ly . tle @ Rater lrrezulay —_ 11 ,000,- Aue pe Yr 1 7 —- iv4'y iva > % Viviweou .... aa : ee. ee . _14 USL 4th 4*,8 Tt 100 ~4 100. = 100.28 | 4% 1922- “3 100. 34) [oo 2 may be larger en — ee The _— Cos. -1185% 116 ‘2 116% - ii 117 *s ™ FE od short lived. Exporters area 7 FOG :s—-Hos prices were Ven & hanced Li . “— * a is is ae ° oa 2% 12 127% © %} 725 Ut S Vie 4%2a 100.34 100.46 100 54 ~~~ 100.24 100.54: 100. 0 46 ditions developing 4 ler, accorcing 8° 4-7 i - —— ill 100% -% 100% -110 110\%e lead 8 vver the Light movement tin a vert Monday run, the general market 5 000 -Bale Cotton cia = oat yon : = - 5 ae hite M % -*s° ~ |r this kin now the full adven m = 4 : | RY econ ‘Wire f'rem the New York lee a WiE.. 37% Sis 37 he se Willys-Overiana fe ar = s 42 *s 01% | os — = Belgium 6s. aor Le +o s oan ee ; ae RG con 4 Po a y oo aS pont onan ae ‘Cuan al. ‘Teo ee ent | JULY a og for wheat “ae = bet . lly »ome cleared from sie = 4 7 28.000 and SR: Florida. oe 000 and | Chi. ..63% 63 63%-% 63 must of the sana from - medium we a og July 3—The Evening Burns _broe AS 444 e by yr v4 mi ie tals and Equipments. 9 City of € “op Sigs. BL 91 he °1 le ? wo adhag roo 22° sh, a. ‘ sa” sip hiabema. 2 : — ——— and a, Na2,000 nn ' x Cc. .57% 56% D7 .-3 ib sth — Sa oy ‘aes gaye and te oe os ies “a0 bog +e, de —_ L os 8 copyrighted financial re- | Coit ree bl‘) Jd%i 1%) © *& | Amc @ F 12 Se Te ae a7 x a 4 pet a a BS 88%) .5 AX. RB vale — Bi B+, 98% » 12.312.000 and LS Fah amen SEPTEMBER CORN. which — 700.000 cunnain Ga se ere @ fat quarter higher and i spat o ay, Ssaye.6 ~ RK .+-.- Gity Ghis’ Gl wi....- Am Loco 6 ) ~ 2.162 ei. ay © Ss ' Seo a | ae we i ‘38 t*e LUT %@ | ,593,000 and SO: Tennesse $ ‘819 O00 nd | = L. .6o*% 65% 65% me "Se destroy was the baeei-« ff or =e apove Saturday’ $s quotations Rowch & es ~ ¢ cane id if ptd 7...) Bs mt SB. nea os 12 11] i112 ah 8 City of Mar ts + B3%, B3% | 3 Duq L & P Gs .103 102%, 1027 &3. Missouri. 1 asec. ane? | Chi 67 a ~~ 2 bull feelin Thi ‘ot ane = tiet “ oh Trading on Cent alse 2| Séte| Son '—4 Am smeltin one “~~ 1 City of P Al 8s.101' i 1b EG & F ‘ 4% 56.000 and YS. Oklahoma, > a ten 66% 66% b 66% % : ng s elevator @& = were. tittle changed. Suse of the sows Gm the stGek Exchanzeé °c mi i*aiuer Pla OY tH. Ws — 3 “tas Sets avy YR © 4 og " #. 102 101% Ia5i = G & F cv «%8 PR +, MRIs Vet, 840.000 and 76: Californ 210.400 ? ol \K. Cc. .65% 60 % 60 , «# Baltimore. There were Ss |" ine Pr 75649. with oe $7 50o@s : ews P s¢ Col Graph ...... ea; 43 ad 1 o pid 7... .-. ¥7%! Visi 97% i— % City cf Rd J 8s.101% 101% 10)% > Eric gen ten de. 53% 58% 534 | S5b cng as” Foe ee ee Eapien. 08.-| tea sss 0 -*S® the Onio V ere ee ee {EEP— nantienes eel loday was so limited in scope as to (ois cu BS a! 455 8 lastest favs BT SS BETS) SSR Se AS ty gg Beecr Sura Me HS HN St ol aw memen ee “| ee eC Spe re . entirely meaningle«s | Except for coupe ~ Se cul P 78 %0) 52s} i$%) %4 %s | Anaconda op. ¥ 31 31 rt oe . City of Sois 6s S2% —B82%*s 33 | 12 Erie evt oan 55% 3h % 10 ae ak ae ee — ae ‘ou a gs oe kb ; oy — vane Ee ay with sales of = | — = os ages ge . > 7 ig . . vi ty ~ %y Ol +2 —ij* ; ml vote wi* —m 4 = > > » —~ ' : ; . ~t . e rev — «Vi _ s Te ine = f higher ectua! s&. “ i: mer tnmrticat , ; professional operations in a few is- (O02 (3 nd tas > AT ee Se Bes age Loco... LS % fiseasy | Gity of Tokio inane a 70 | Ll Risk Rub co Ge 105% 108" 1033 3 {678.000 acres. None vear ago, whied was | KC. -62'3_ O2%-%e8 6248 owner Jeiy “ool ana change as compared with the close of | sues and netab!y in General utaun ay i> es : 11,% Llo*s 117 v1.4 tn ii ow , 74% Ia } *3 8 1 City of Zurich wR 111% 111% 111% | 8 Fra 1 D deb - “lis a7 te 97% a7 . | The June ae a ai JULY OATS. September. 664 c.; December. 68 “ @% week, Dut onsicering the lienhter sorte. it could seare ‘ a ne 3s Sl%%: 81%, Sits 2% oo 2 ° ete, 76 M4 ‘am 16% ; Se D of Sen «st ctf 91% 90%, 1 14 Francisco = 7 ‘es. 100% Low 100 “ condition 69 6 ah ogee ition, ccmmpares = oi a. L. BT a (ats were ‘ac higher to \c het was © marked advantage te the shipper | scarcely be said thut a mar-! ing 5 242 4o 44% 45 ee pute og ld pad BO) SY 404g 24 - s ew Orlea % 7 we . ° rr o . ._ = a : este ay sag after the Fourth thinned vu ——— Same - gg La ~ - Crucible 3tl (4% 78 73 ‘ ae, - 55 Dutch E Ls: ret 6 95 7 95 14 95% Bs a poe Ae bs Pa poke +P NEW pg moreno See noir Chi. 42 434 41i%-% 42-*s —====— nn A _ ae to “Or ° te alk eyo extre oe! am ng ths ~~ - . e ran = ne 0 oe Te sa, Wome Anes i 24 an. on 7> Duich E In ret 6 95 44 % ? >» eS : °9 Frenc | 4 dd “@ | 14 “St Northern » ine 101 Ter 100% i. immediate respohee by the cot on mar- Chi 37 SS “ and December corn, @ ore——* .7> per cw Pat ners were : he tA on cail twans . cst ee Ae 76% 738% Fo%:— -— @ sys - 8% SH TV Ee gh meme . ~ : 92 Gulf & & 1 7e_.- 5?! 7H 79 of the season « prow? - SEPTEMBER sad 7ST cars of w J radi! gt $5.75 and with hem at 4 per cent ali cai man ruled bam P-L & ...|; 30%! 30 mT ee | 8 Sat ‘ss 1 77_ | 765) 76 %i— 4 pg eos 4 4s. Os 91% 1:, | 2 Holland A L Ge. s2%, SH as In the first .criar niieetas Cie = 4 . Se so i = receiving 368 cars. Duluth = . ft 2.50@- : cal wane dl : ¢ bond pisk Rubber t tpg u - ‘hyeraulic Sd @ eae sp ae ee iS Im Jap st lo 77 te 76 74 "$7, |. @ H&M ref 5s. serA M4 S3i. 486 RR Teading of the ~ nates following os = > 87 Sa c37 W imntpey HORSES AND MULES—Receipt | eliecee ae Se firm Freeport, Tex Osa - ee OS hay ins Copper .. vd %! 391 Ae 3? Se Ls " Pa t 38% oO Lie 2 H&M adi ine 5s. 80" 60% 40% Tose i Sten s ne > Bg tam ring rg ox eniensidlpeetialeathes ee ae 2 Local wheat receipts. which were * “yight in both departments and oe waaien mae larket Irregular. NS area Te a mu! Mant c um 2 4.F Bim 22% 9 @%!| °% | SE of Data : O83, } 1 Lil Cent 6% 110 110. 210 | ws 171 : 22.70 cents & pound. = . bushels, compared with were seedy wi wie the close The heat.and the holiday combined wee ee pemcrmages pipe S84) C6% — % , tt Nickel --- 16% 16% Zor 40K of Neth pnd 56% 8e Seat 4 i QV sta MitS8A P3% 94% 94% | Close points over the level, of last week's | | Wheat. futures closed Mnee SO the ster- included 98 cars local and 37 te tt wage, to turn the foreign exchange ma: n Cigar pita 100" r eg eet enon So 4% 4 _ oa tee ee. er ‘ae 110% 110% 130°: { a a’ epi su S% ne eerly ‘sentionan tanere My — ~— = pared tn 13 ie .) bushel a — i Ege : : ‘ rei . cs u i CC ——: ——__——_—_—_-—_— ae 5 : + Be yw i -, + : ent: = s By “3%, e em ‘o.Jer with 123.500 — imt » « dull affair Quotations ye Motors lo 14%, 15 .\& aennecutt Op - wht: 34%: BS4%i ° % | as ce oe tal a aw eg aoe » 101 ‘ 1m Cent 4s . &1 t 81% mr gt net in the Northwest from where tack | 36 cars loca! and 60 a sea a | Butter, .gg8 and Pou al : ere irregular. with +4 > th s .é ‘Ss — ty i; ~ Nod — ~ i. = % 104 14 1aGN edi @a > 2 Ureguay 8s .. 105% 105 %* 105% | : ts _ «8 7 OO Ne 10) Low—c ountry No 1. in barreis «nc ter wheat was unchanged 2 e - through. ismalt orders are usually quoted her) v sold down to cheer hs cr age Marks Houston — == Sue.) i os! ae 7. a Sh) Ah, 4 tubs. Se ver ib: No. 2 at 3% : tect milling agian were go cag ee St. Louis Cash Grain, . 2GGS—Frensh country Sweaied, bee: © Geld down to as tow an 32 of a cent Huing' after. 24 Ty Hy Hy GSN oa Series r ms | Het dN TUN TN) oe ik oe ee srs om (oxt_ and. iow grate wheat rund siiw Tier! market at the folgwing quotetine ial SUTTER — crcemers. cree. 2 . ; eho tare ARS AMMA *= pa ~ ~~ tf : ‘ sy i iy by | = ’ = oF «s ‘ 3 ' s . 7 pon . pan Te. 7 Cc w ae : ~ ‘ ‘ L quotation of °5 Le Later they re- wee wy See a 1 %, ] % i x, wesrss Unt: 3s Stee! » a ae 11 ly il ly Ei : Sao Pau! ~— os : ee P 101 : evant pe . a te. abs. are BALES. —— —. — White was dull put Anns te @ ~ A “eq wheat. $1.23. ‘Ne. 2 po 7 _—S ae; os 29g SOc. sec onda, 24¢@ Sranaed 40 the rly inthe rent of toi'aersaaiwe. eR HS UR DE ES maioe Beach S| eee te IS Mtluefereaks & Ss | RES ES ed ee No} Seem" CHBEREPer pound; Serna r e ana w e re marked up to do pfd , -3 . vole “™* as j : =. on te 8% Nowe a j 54 ao 5 = ” 108% 108 ' ¢ & b Sou st 4s 70 4 vu ri ts l hag . we > {nitial . 4 13 N . ’ ). > ¥ 1%& . ngiee at ig“%c len ~- x4 238%. ph, os eee ae or =. $2 7.44 © & | Kay a late price of 6 26% ef tater. Sf | vockay pid s _. - agS . (iis “2 gs Senet 5 Fa = , 2S Sear ¢ Am Smelt is a Sg ae “3 '—a| @ Lorillard Co 5e.. ' .. an ti 1 do" 3s re dali 7i% tit € 1% ei es 2%e¢;: Septeraber Gite 13:. spring ducks, 2 iba, aol pr : a net loss of cote ny Pe: tet deallinse 7 os 2% 7 =F “a ‘2 de p a7 Fn 130 ly iwi wee Lege l2 Am § & rR “6a. . 101% Sit 5 - Arm . Ww Oeste, Bm, 2ae {9 Ae «tart a better tone was apparent. but S$ © 120 gm / 12%) 18%: .... 232 Atbor pid ..) BO%! 58%! B%i— 35 AT&SF gen 4s. 2° oii; 92%) 2 Mkt St Ry con 5s —- 6m) OMe : ~ SA&AP Ist 48.. 75 751 751 thisiniin a Southern sgiling put ihe smali) 112 yore 1 % 6 6S oe os bunenes with less talk of damage from “rust Mont Ward .. ri he 22% on T, > a Tas F6 a9 %, ag 1 ig 3! : A&CAL aa, B. OF oo on ®& Mariand Oj! Ge 10°'S 1074 =10°% ~ ig - I rtg 4s 41% 41% “a % and the Ja ces B ig sche + menetered covering | 100 Boo oth Fish r ms ‘ cs _ CARB AGR—-iewe. grows, 13c w» & ‘ —— += Bea Ri AEB AL. = enna — =~ Fe. thes — - arg ” e 2 one ~ ~ 7? 4 or = Ms ‘ . ‘ br} ‘ one more favorable growing weather - rth be ck pid 9 he 6’%i 62k * & A . Y +0 ak ae nee ” | az Atl gf gt Pity ; aan Rey oe . a agg ‘ See SB : 4 38 do a a: ao % ;% TaN ois Eee with Or ve Pg Magy two # et oan pid ...... “a “an Aa Tennesare rrabes, $t 40: Gne cream selling came inte the market Mine = 2 .. G3) S*mi— } a tenn en onl, 87%, 28 5 Atl Re deb 5 a a + > oe wis. .) -? “8d 2 Since ob te - a aw DS hy S57c and December 21.37c. hy . 64 CELERY—Michi ar “ Ba ot ~ el A ~ ” ma @ ry a EE - D 2s LOG "y 7 § Wie - o- = J inc (J cT» RP & O ref ce .. BB" | A - : me * 4 58 PRBS a 2 Fey UT v inclined to walt for the Governme 45 Dear & Co pfd. 77 ~- % te $2.25 per hamper, Aransas bo. & cents, while October dropped t Per Dev. — Es a 18% Nicogn &* new 35 35 35 her a = ey St ome “Ky SG Le BEB *« = MStP&SSM 5-... el, a0 "4 1SERT Sug 7s .. 95 oT % a7 % >| report due early this afternoon. Priv - 40 Gr Lak a4 " ™ wd =e 4 e YY pas oe pa . . = - = , : t - €s Dr. ’ - saat abies ateraays roa o $1.17. ae Dev xe | oo oe o's = ss a ; oe’ oo a2" ae 3 B & © fold ‘Ga ™ ai & | a ¢ > 7 Ra eS % 102 % basi 28 Sou Rig ae ae + ‘s oe “s pee 5 eS — Pa “fi Oo = bes ee OS Os ’ do ofa . se ° am? o as — - ‘ s P L E - ¥ am _ . +8 A s ° do rt 4 . a . z “” 3 : ies v but trade demana uv bby - McNeil wn ” ee ’ ; - e 23 ao Teies ya KALTCCE New York cases, S48 ; ‘ eogt ty = ate a - , = 4 . oe ' . ; e ow a Oi * Olé -- * ’ : “ sg Z ; . ~ do 8 F T - pn - “3s | market ‘ mee on the ear) - “tllittes 4° ~ a & 23 chew ese 1% Fi -am' © Ss ~+ 66% 6 664d. % | .6 B ae = S| 143 K & fie C. 934 a3 a3 - 4s.. 8? a2 7 oo. | market here. but others y ; . 2 42 $2 50: home-crown. 2 Wall Street reeplen Gas 5. SIi, #1% t. bie = Ce ft -@F 43%, 4232 3 eae oe wl io3 ‘oot. . 1 Mo Pac rfz 5s ..100 : ty seal tee Bie MB oy soc 6% 93 os” | tions were considered ternary — 50 Miten ett Motors % 73 y bet. meee a «x-Wigely A. 41%, 40%. 42% *13 _do 7 pe pia i. “4 9 1 Beth St! ref 5s a4 > Be 1 do rfg 5s .. an tee Go gen 4s 667. 6 4 68% | Rumors that orean freight ro | - — vier ‘ 7 . | POTATOES—New York rerak. 3 |, Philips Pet 2 | 49 - * Erie ook we eR ae —— ene . 1 = os % - % a4 & 4 da @%& : ae oO do O%s : - * (‘ment out of - room for sbip- 7-0 Mont rd. or oo 2 # M . ” B. . Yang rer Miglin gli tia . ~ ‘ _ a +. é ~* moe. ; i ; m4 > «28008 oFt : . iM) ; . 4 : 2 : er " ta. ews | Pierce-Ar % 49% 49%, © te) 15% 15%) 15%). 1 Beth Sti p m Mie B04 90 - 99% 898% 0% 1 Stand Mil! - 997, JOO | Hav: of the New York stock to Bremen. 1°20 Pig Wig “A” oa * aine Green Mountain. $7.35: Canaciag an mment opt. ist ov) 40% 5G | do in wed 1 338 | Sel Se Beth Si Ga”. 88H BS 905 | 14 do gen ae See eat| 8 SSO of Cul 2 7105% 103% 185 | Havre, Ghent and Genes had een booked | 19 hoo ~~ ae : SREW. POTATOES — sac | 27% 37% 37% — Ge Me? ola 7... | 904i Tt 7 — | raden Cop 6s . 98% % | 2 Men C ist 5s 96° HF *.. 8" Rae By, HO 1054 > % | probabiy fed ¢t ¢ - . “> wes, es | oa , — Sacked trigm SPECIAL D | Pierce Of) pfd.... 44% 44%. 44 i} @ . soe Ht a iss Ti Tis i— * 2 Rro_Ed 7s ser D.107 t oF S- 2. i Mant Tr ref 5s.. RA tl, RR i, ae il li li . il = " Ms wT “) y pt — Lely 60 Ho *1 Can Pac 4s °r- 1 Col “105% 105 % +5) “1 tr * c cv s 95°, a5 a5 i. '@ a Mttie Too heavy ta he " comsia- > Un L & R com _* » re i : per dozen hunches. wnite. 3c om: pended. The close | Rey Tob - i « i , Minn & St L . ii% 11? 1i? petua oe a — pre? = pad 105%. ~ "n Pac ret @s .. & «7 ~ + j able. entirely favor- N44 e7% “4 \ 06 UMS RH BAR B—Heme- bis ee - eg pprre ,RpDc 5.20 me = bs, ty, oe cr. yar eg ee 18% 18 . ik *i--:*:] SO Cent Ry of Brazil . ae 4 4 sree = Bis . oo” en ia i th FE edgy Soa -110 110 110 30 Wan a2 eos “te : oe e-crown. @0c to Om — pon eis ite rost- The ’ Sarre K . * . —m He ‘ 4 werent Mk 3Y SN 30“ s : " rier | Ree Oe: tert t Gack ra) . oeneenr es - a ’ 4 . '‘r2as s a on oa 1 a6 % 100 : a 4 a Bs a ai _ Home- grown "Se : 0c |Seare-Reebuck .. 74% ° 75% 75 3 te a Se Cees es eS Hie 21 toe G 4, a , calle lag tage e “4 94% se ae 3U S Hoff M 8.100 2 Wrigley oe een 102° 1 ny ber , a 7 Seperate |e Ea cert By Recs) cere’ Ah ER Teas SPREE eS oS 83) —go eB Eee a Be ee .* tce See emnente "wot “afthons eo far as the | . ~ ‘ee ied aa 19 153 18 -i @ . aed = en ee a ley a4 1, @47 ee: ; 1 CRE #. w. J . . 2 . él s =~ ; . = zuh 7 107%, 10?) : 4 ' ‘ ‘ he . ‘vlaine of business was con i's Ws oe he ISS Bix ¥ & -- z O4%= ot oz o 3e..108% 108% 108° 3 NY E Cort 6 : 3 U S$ Reb 3 2% «102% |! ces . etal Hy 7 cerned. = SxS... 3 : SiN YNHSH 79% 2 S . | 25 Cent R * + Co = 109 1079 | S$ Reb os... ’ ‘ r - sales, 9100 shares. SWEET POTATO ee ee Seren Gull anesion. but how | mye mp ger peet Rs rate Reed ~ " = t, Ms & W 35 ke s510 Pid . Ph Co Ga Ay eensiig: 3 , act a3 : go — ’ . - meh ef Ss.. 18" 102 ©, 103 a ge om July 3.—Wheat—No 3 a aoa nas - ond. 5c to Coc. hancy | an o Tibs wd 7 a ¢9 « . ~ at 73 — °° | a @ €erre Ge aene « r Fe S ? ~~ tah PY eg : an By 7 — me : Rerm Pte, a ae now meet By Sage. von yom | Stuts eter ‘Ce oe ee 116 e ¥ | Penna 2 : 4° are —_— a3 3c — de Fuasce “y18) : + NYGELH&P_ ae aa OA Xs ON, 1 Va-i toot y Bn F ow °°. + Hg —e, - re agg +o ania ont n> isc: No. Stages of the Rivers. st qomavine tame. own. $2.50 ee ee, Os mesetion At all | a of Cal 4 103° aae 10° 5 hy Nags _ ai es asus * % = c & 0 ‘con bo... tan + : fede a pide — a tH pt “BT z thea 7s a A. . 28% os%, 98% | —— = me: No. Ss white 33% asses Pittsburg. 8.4 rise 1.2; Cineimian en 87 Texas 4- et crates. Soe & the Jay wae net whol! ortant ae it was,| Sterign! ......- Sf % ain = pid 2 682, 68% 682 i snd 4, Feet . BB% at an ww oe a in. BN bg Pp 7*28.105% 105*s 105 he ‘seed 94.306 SB riley. Ge Timothy 10.9, fall .9; Leui Q "RNIPS—lHome-grows. Tice to $i - Pa iiwa\ a whally without interest. | =t Cll of N J 5 180% wit & “¥ 2 wi.’ 38%: 3 > pababeliates ~ do 4s aS sx ee : NYO&W ref 4s. 72% 728 72: 1 ValcC &C os a? * 9g? ak | 1. $4.50075. Cloverseed. wd es uisville, 10.2, Tea bus. the gg ne Ang zround tn face of do pid 7 7 + ton 180% 199% a & | teeding §€ ——° (34 } wy Rien as 1 do cv 44 8 € ae a a8 5 N ¥ Rys ret 4a. 40% 40%. 40 : 8 Va Rr Se asi. ’ ~ Fy, 1 Lard. $i1 30 ge a St. Louis, 14.6. fall .6: Caira,@ . FRUITS for the most part was : ane industrial list Texas fo 3.. | 47% 46% poe ro on oo eS 37% 27%) 27%! ° i 2 GRA ria Se eee e's BR, 581 a ba. ” i barn Sug Rois 101 101 vs ~OMAH Oe 1; Memphis 14.8 fall = EVLES—Bensd * inesaps $2.3 = gumber of ‘advances e and enere were. Tex P Coal &€ O1 27 oT l, | os a ‘eke ee vt - 438 £5 7% 6 ° a, 131 arc" tei = 48 48 ] . wine eo ‘fs. 5 3S "4 BR % (Wy 4 want E! os ig 1%, 100% 106 be | bard. 51 08 Neb.. Juiy. 3 —W heat —Xo a *} si . P ’ ] » | Vicksbarg : . 2.36 SSertalty type. Conper ee ee mei See set 79% 7 lo 2 ee O° $ 22% BB%— Xs ee aint 4 Bes 105% 1955 05% 2 oar dn gm fe 3 54 vw o Tae hk 64 64 $4. |58%c: Xo. 2 Corn—Xa 4 .— : 9 en 2 s Qa? a1 91 ~ a . re os... 7%, eT ts, owt ty ad 4 » 7 . ai, 42% : 2 Cc I & 1. Ist Oo 4 "2 | 15 NE& de 91% a oF 72 15 Wilts ne AR 73 wrthern. & 51% : > on ne SAVANN , : st . - ern part oa saurovement i. the own BE int A .. ea’ a 3 B% 55 tn 55% ° wap =O ite ca aca Pg ee it @ CM&stP oe a cau 80% Bo | a beg ty ptm: By, sae iS Belk, > OW sem ro on” - S6%s 97% aR 2 September, $1 at ee: $1 $2 % firm. 31.68 nm Ge. July @ Sule a Ey 8 ’ of ‘the month. | the average. aoe atten Melt | Sev S 544 1105 % 17S i— _ % | _ do pid &.------ ot see eee... 5 oe ees S Se 62 -— "| 32 fis. 92 or man, ft oS see sete Core eS ee eg Re 3-73 te wets ES a See BS BR Boon] 2 SEES ay Be Ba) eee ee es gear Wee SS Tae GES MEN AGES Re AArMN ae: reeks Bees ETRE 7: CURRANTS—Michinan. 16-01, cane ¢ oe of Ma me a . s . i ow at Sin. orease pam ee —— | ‘3 7 > . eer B...105% 10932 as - oe ~ v~ _* ar ” 7S az—wNo. 1 a 2: es2-.f ‘ in . “altfornia. SS t $16 With oan area y and 69.2 a vear age. : er ° 7° =~ crease. . “Unchanged. 5 1. -deb 79 "9 N FP orter a be LS ee aa 263 $4.55. D. rEACH ES— ad " ee oa py - , a ee +E -divik es tap .. le} . a0 ; Z ~ ~~ prior lien 4s e- R- pag - b Home-grew 35c : ree - n » Fonage ced eigen sae tne | ateenertnniurmerewore > = commercial, 90 day © preced y's sales or last vore- 3 « oe n S61, ea - : . ight $4.38. , ys. vious transactions. * uban R R Ss &: ~ As peers eted suppl oe Sige ha gt aed geen (par 1 ....Unchar ced. ee eed ; = . aw 7.403 % 103% 03: Popcorn a and nd Nuts. teok teday was go Bee the cotton trade T remand & “384. cables S837. | ' Net. 2 peérR Stas .101% 101% it rs a ge a, whit rt Bu . | . lew stocks on — : with wuch inusually ALY | pues 19..s¢ lire — SECT RITY. ' Sales ‘ Price ‘Ch G imp as BO &) an 2 at cis 50 Der 100 ce nominally ria ermi ferecasi ad. an 11.000 000 Demand 4 nati cables 4. 70c . Renk - : = CANS Quote. wr , crewing mienae Airee, ertticnl soutien "ad —— ooh we me r gg ' Prown y age san se xo waeee ova eaiable ef 111) tn a ee oe mretty sme . v fa ‘ — abies 896. . | Certain-teed Ist pfd.. ‘ i Se ot the oa ee Seen | OR TERRIA war 1¥ +t 400 ic wit gem ‘ ; ~e com. Le 45 . SARE RF ant engi Ee oP heseggged cathe. 100 points. with Py Me Demamd 38. 56c, oo = Cone Fy > gag ahr ional Shee pfd. | sisiszi....- ‘Sere i. Dene -* > ¥ Ba - the sear «o at 23 cents. the highest «f MANY sat 2280 ver mark.— he mma Candy com... > 3% ° *% Gertrude & Jones : 5169 fae gag =. * and i%c a pourd above the: | Lemand .23%¢c. cabier 23 %« Title Gs Candy som... 2 te ee aede 1 56082 Keawt ke w of iawt GOrcteber when the °, ACS Mia Gar 30.80 per crow ) Title Guaranty Trust. 2-5 ao ~ Ldtherbury .G70A Nt as in h ~_ we whe— - Mre Rees “a famous oe ene of its scare over | Demand .0Ob. cab 00 by. | Tithe Guaranty Trust. ® 25 - L. Prase 620a M Ga te be an und ent report with what he |) GRESLb (per awde per ¢racama)— red Graft saat va les ereatimate of nearly 1 500.000 | > . . Qecar 0. Barnhart a # Market. eye Te, cadles 15.58¢ ————_——— igh. Low. Close. . ahart - x : ' Bond POR TCGAL tpar 31.08 ogee no Arcadian Cons ...... 3 3: — ; | - « Weténer se FO (aren Menge bond prices today maintained an | SUNCART yong a a thany. . 23 113 : 113 ) We Sug t d Es : 7 — rearee P| we sy ~~ seals sace with reeresentative insuce erect. | Demand .00 Yc 20.3¢ per crown)— Boston & Albany -. 146 148148 gest an pecially Recommend the F. - : Wilite Petron asen ville ¥ fe Was 4ull most , ; @& Vruay¥ Trad- | ZEW rat)- Sart ANIA { 70. Carseon Hi “ag M vdhinti. ak serciinaiing 7) ollowin e : \* «Denaid 3+ : cok Sinbted Gates é the day. The demand. Demand 1.924 per 20.3c per crowni— im . 104, 1O% 10%, $62.000 St . - g: - : A wet and the * jevernment bends centin- | POLA» nll ins Depper Range 43% 43° 43% ’ State of Misso ~ ; Pe Se cee eee eeteeee tke aes | ——.. fon eee 3% .t% 7%) 10,000 Col yuri Soldier Bonus 5s........ 3- 1- : BIRTHS RECOR ; enstng S@aaim touching their hig OT se ae 103 16 oium Dus, Ohio. Sch - “* 4 1 DED. Scents Manebine Ee of 1bbS oex oie t momak oan 19.3¢ per mark)— Gardner Motor 7. oa et 60,000 St ROE Dis tne kuecuce 12-19-1944 on © and K BOTE top gf the teats while the Denmart te, Bras | Ge Seeks Saat sows ber Sb a peer 108%, 108% 109% 117.000 St. Cla; of North Carolina 4% so. F- 4-1996-39 = ¢ Huet S Noting St77 Persone * 72,000 Tulsa, 0 ll., School No. 189 5s. 5- 1-192 = B = . Wait 44444 Ookland between sales ray Ae os jumped a peotnt Demand 31 ‘:« New Uornelia ....... is 4 6 klahoma. Board of Ed apy -1924-36 $5049 “ HM and A ~. 4916 Lacie‘te ing te @_close in Shih belders af tho con. | ¥ faR EASTERN RATES. Swit & Co 200% 100% 1003 103,000 Dallas County, Texas, R. D. 1 ucation 5s... 4- 1-1936-40 475 re ih tad & Sebi bide Geox, ts le -s of the Conmotté: od . con- : OKOHAMA_ (pear 49. Sec = ~~ Ma a 3a 32%, * thes t . A snd ™ Tact ~~ ‘eter eenvert them inte stock, 2 Gas Co. may Demand 47. 90c,; cables vr} — tah Meta is 1 me Oo 2,000 Dunklin Count oeseeeee £10-192635 7 ant L. Em mane. $379 Latayeten. welling abewe 116 today « hese bunds were Liu dk uacthd.: . BSc Ventura 4! " get, * is | 1 nty, Mo., D. O. 5s 4.80 - 3 ana T Mien and S841 Theodssia. pete oft 144% last on i agg aga'nat their Ana: Dema > 4 38 a oy. asec Pp _ oar Fi AB 2s 32 *, 00.000 City of Oran -*se eee 8 @ ee @ a 1-1924 o7 ‘ ‘ Re and 2. 7364 ~ > th the tame The call price nd cables 58. 7c cumesuaiiiai 4 ° bur 3 . - a FE. Wetemann, 100 0 “o = —— — han thng apparent that the hg con -4 =: 08. Be pet a pe EA a4 29 600 Gastonia. N. _ g. S. c . Street 5a. “sete eee 2 1-1927-44 Py # ; —_ > —- 121 > Aan. ( *ae «& half .cPRe There . tz wd bd a. + + . 7 $ - } > $i a: Wiel G6 ie euh wares rene Cates f ectivity wee dispiavea CMa est ——~ @-- - a o) erings subject to 4 c ond Greece, 1238 cies z grade ra eg im the hhh pL as a2 208.462 per peso ; : a rior sale and ha 2 L. Krieger. Soi? Pet) ’ eapar. bolk Gra. nue the busing of Atch! | coeennd,, Beate. ei Liverpool Cotton Stead ay be made now for delivery ae change in price. Reservations : & efi ST1TA Arsene. son Genera) . earrted thow ~- = Atcht- Demand i2 Se av. per paper peso’— LIVERPOOL. Juiv 3 7. iis ° tion regarding ng the month of Jul 7 oed M Kargacta. 7°34 Papen i nigh for 12 4 New Tork ant ~ ren ‘ CAXADA wel . fair doutn 2: u.¥ 3. —Cortean—Spo" U : any of the above i IS88u0 will y- Complete informsa- i > Sut ‘er. po la “aie Caten Pacific eure Pinner ant NADA toraiy per Canadian goia mand: prices #teady: ened midi ic ° tall Call. pho es be glad! a = Se¢ | Stents, $102 ™ Be ; oe Sao ee tic eer hacen dee ae ve. — LX 40d. fully mbidling. 13 16d aio | tall | , phone or write. g y upon ) Gand M. Finn. $799 Neoresks ’ 41 » aven deb. Ge . Old: tow mbidiing, 12 56d, «0 : ; r request. * end © Wrecks. 731i & a nearty aelen choos tubents ee a ies Me ee Peon oe ee 11.214 Sales, 000 aia: | ball - U ae 7 nee ia We selien 6208 | ha é 3 3 ? t Kaneas Chis Seothern 4s 2 . % ‘ fin “ Amertean * ; m | ; - ; : stzen. BRit Werher 4. ne ee "gers ) oe Se GOVERNMENT — pa ; ; previous too their Lead, Zinc and Co , ‘Bar Stiver. berg distri and is now me BONDS 22 > sae F Ames. Ser ‘ Me aH —- @—-— pT AE Preyer: Jats s —Ra: silver, 36% ¢ yer r oe A copy Is yours on : 3 LIBERTY LOAN a ie 4 Paris Market Fira: London Metals. rates: Short Der cent Disc | ER request. It contains BONDS AND , j : : ort bitte, 2% Pea MT NOTES fe , “PARIS. Jule 3.—Pricese were fem on the | LOXDOX. July 2.—Standerd monthe” Sits. 23-16 ver Pl cent: three | a few i Senne ot. ME details regarding Y : #t teday. Three oer cont rent 5* @pet. 2 Le Ga: fer a capper— ) unicipal and Bought and : ‘ . _- ee —. exehance er Lom ton. a ae : cree. £93 22 Gd. El ' tion bond sold om bass , : ee ee, ee-nee. SOF BOs; funnees, £78 Te— | s, vielding up to O87 "oe, with of New York quotations ia f pet, (lot be: futures. £i55 Se : i THE FIRESTONE TRE 4 RUBBER . ; wide choice ot matu “wg a 4 : me 4 et, £17 lite Ge: facures. £27 Lda. a: ren. Ohie, Jeune 26th, 1922. { these securities for es ; pd quarterty dividend of | your investment. 4 4 il Ree aE ige oon balf per cet (t%%) | 1 + | @erred oe gy = ® ge c Pre- i - sae Ew : ss ‘a 7 holders y iSeb. 1822, te Steck. : - a ae ‘ten [ " Preferred the is a th-B?} Seeeees- No. , eet: Se. 2 Nerthern. Steck of thix C i =. Siege s » BSayeble Joneet om Fi een , aa. Bw. bod Land | Sek. 1922. a iL¢ lige seo 6.40. Antimony y delivery. $3. 5%¢ at, 1852. egeet | : spot, $543.55. ye G. ROBERTSON. Treasurer | ¢ i, | : £ ‘ .

Page 11

Jvuiv 3.— Phe y Was devoid @s eHsy nost of the time S bulges were Teplace wient two-hour i much feature. & { to and Weather Ver ‘the " Nortinvese rand there was ‘eas aPPrehensiog possible spread of rust. Th Ue the buying power decrease jn lived. Expor the light covenant Suis bid or 100,000 bushe fheat to be delivered ¢ wer unable to get any the loca) sh, ppers Claiming Short this kind of wheat. for wheat was quiet” only 3000 bushels Was frm most of the Seesion, b Oward the close and finished lee 1 tec lower. An elevator ‘fre 700.000 ocushels of cor the baxi-~ for This ele Vator There were “Valley and some precipitate, te of the corn beit. The ¢hj vali Was fair, with — of 104 ta ported including ers, Juiy osed at —6« OBR: Der vember, le higher to “4c lower. Way of changing. only 30.000 se. september, 88 %c to were higher early with - broke, lara Closing 2% er ang rihe Tie of ver was ~t? ec and Deceraber corn, #4 % ee Northwestern markets combined | ‘ cars of wheat, 2 WisPolia 4 B68 cars. Duluth 82 and Win nipeg — Wheat receipts, which Were 1 bnipared with 11). 600 a 8 cars local and Which | were 189, th 123.500 a oca | and 60 thro 158,000 bushels, & week ago, through. ere made today in the Cash t the following Notations: 'r wheal, $]. ng? No. 2 ' 31. nat 2: ? No. 17@ 1). 19: "No “4 Frain No. 1 red winver 0. 3 hard wheat, 1 No. 2 corn, 63% : 3 yellow corn, ~ 2 @bB3c. } 1, he ‘No, ay corn, e e; No. 2 » BBlee: Noy ts, an. No. 4 white oats, = __o licago Stock § Sales | the Post-Dispatch po. July 3.—p Ollowing is a sales. high. low and naa auu. t the Chickgo Stock Excha . I sOWw OEE ies S« M ony — a X3itiees . 691 9100 shares Re ag Migee of the Rivers. WUre, &.% rise 1. 2: Cincinna:i wma les, 1 9; Louisville, 10.2, rise 1: bis, 14.6, fall 6; Cairo, 20, tise mphis, 14.8 fa)) -3; Vieksburg, H .3; New Orleans, 9.3. ne cota Warperitine and Rosin. cA por ‘an 1400; ae wis a + Sales, rece w, Bilt SB ES Se i {j tie 84: WG $6.55: we — eaten lowing: 36 9 . 4.15 4.25 4.40 4.50-4.95 4.75 4.80 4.90 2.00-4,89 9.10. 9.75 0 : 7 : , } 43, 4.55 | $60 Reservations lete informa. ipon request. ES Shipotn’ "q sires e $s 75 G9. with stags $7 * $12.50. * ¥ - poe Capa : oa: A; ~« report ¢ eee ‘e :. ST TOMS pncr. Fee MCPaTCH Saye Oe es ie age ane ee ae oF cee Nera ri ge a ie — peer athe ces ome & °C eames - . Re - sy . at in a4 a * . m 3 : ‘ + af . ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1922. p hecer $ ARE LIGHT ig DEATHS “4 LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS—meEn, PRICES RANGE © UP L STOCK .YA RDS, receipts: 9500; I., July Cattle sheep, +" » Rad ea hogs. y_and —e 25 run a’ ae “marke With most sales show h 200: light 25c advance He bee ene butcher stoc! k in ge neral improvement, and stockers no ay. Top for the day, $9.50 per two cars of steers averaging 137: about SS.7 ra steers, 20a. 50; low, Er, CALVES—Trade be and bulk $8 50 a fons: Native oe : Jow, $6; bulk, st jm high, SS 50: "a $8; butcher cows rn. eanner and cuite r cows, 3.50; beef and bologna $0. # : Sed-Hor Prices were well ady af ‘Monday run, the general marke: | or, to 15 cents higher than the Seached here on closing day last week. cents higher than the Saturday ; ‘early sales ees LC . ghow @ full advance, but by ate i hege cleared from $10.75@10.80. e fins! ten SIO.R5. Crood-w eight pigs sol pe $10.25@10.50 and medium w eis: au.2o0, or tully 15 2S cents higher. ft beef $7 bulla, bulk. close. with to *80 to 100 pounds, at $9. 50@10, } Dg of r and in spots 50- quarier highe Saturday’s quotations le changed, bulk of the sow 5OG@R, senerous Monday estimated at Rough P—A fairl, rans lambs. he Market active and strong to Actual sales did nor indicate gs compared with the close of = but considering the lighter sorts, a marked advantage to the 8h ipper today. Quite a few ; included in the run ' from 2.756@12.90, with a, 7° Best native _lambs 80 and bulk at $1°.75. consisted of Southwest Missouri lambs. tulk of which sold from $12.254@12 50, fl of two extra good topping this class at Culls went principally at one .75 per cwt. Fat sheep were all: unchanged. the best Hght ewes at $5.75 and $6. 3. SES AND MULES—Receipts a both departments and were steady cb tha the close last week. Butter. Eggs an St. Louis commission houses paid the foi- prices to farmers and country ship- or round lots of the var ious articles l orders are usually quoted higher). Frensh country candied, 1&c; le less. ER — Creamery, rs, Ste: j Sirete. 29@30c; c. went mov- extras, seconds, 24 “225 wJC; mack ET one pound: Northern twins at longhorns at 20 2 e; Gc: singles at 19 %c:; ie! hk RF 20c: large, 3% ium, : cocks and stage. nd; 11 %c; leghorns, , turkeys. round, . — turkeys, 22c; ducks, average run, we: Spring ducks, 2 Ibs. and over, i2c; spring geese, 17c: guineas, round, 120@140 Ibs., 878 6% @7%c per Ib. - Bigc per Ih.; rough. “underwelgt etc.. not 2@2 4c; bucks. 1@2c. ~ VEGETABLES. re BEETS—Home-gro+ wn, 25¢ ‘dozen bunche > : CABBAGE—Home- -frown. 15c i bulk, $60 per ton: at Re crates. $3: --Crates, $1.40: Ohio crates, $3.3 ERY-—Michigan boses (4 bunches), a 50; nighbalt crates, $2. ie ERS—aA abama hanpers, “$1.7 Oy oo hamper; Arkansas bu. basket. EPPERS—Alabama uote: coa wanted. to 6HO0e hampe 3 ane 25; xf he flat crates, $1 to $1 "5. ——Home- “-Krown, 25 UCE—New 8, me-grown, Se to 40c per rurals, $2.50; 2h er 100" Saunas ATOES — Sackea 80 16 $2.85 per 100 Ibs $4 to $4.85 per bbl; cobblers, : $1.40; home-grow n Ohio. ; $?. 25 to Y—Homeg rown, es. triumphs, $2 wy $i? $2.50 per 100 ls. 20c to ~RKrown tips, 15c to °3 ; White, 25. Home-grown, 40c to 65c Home-grown. 75c to 90c 8TRING BEA NS—Home-grown bu boxes, 7 POTATOES—Home-grown, 50¢ to 60c: nancy hall, $1 uda. 20c Seta -grown, $2. exXas 4-basket crates, Home- grown, Tic $i FRUITS. Boxed Winesaps, $2.95 APPLES Bushel 50c 2 to $4.50. IES— Home. grown, $1. per ee: to $1. er baskets. 79 to Cc on | | lay, Denny or Saratoga rq , or 20 eines CATIONARY eharonon car: rewar a J | RABU NG—E etered into rest ;, duly 3, 1922, at 7 a. m., beloved husban nd of Nettie | Obernicr), and dear son of ; and the jate E SpINgER— 6204 ~ Pi Pp URS RSE—Lost. Dora Rabuneg | aa eodbine, dear brother of | wan ‘| Dispate ‘h ce | | tk July 3.—Following a) w, ee NDUs Sthise 8, 3 | m Metal - Am Meta! pe. -Tadiey yp i 401, 06 A 200 Cen Soly’ | 200 D & RG ~00 Dort Mot 500 Dub « 1,000 Durant 100 *- wat = > : St and 310. 70 did 3,i ole n of the Hayes Ww 1) ‘160 H 1 wi - _ oe . aoe Ss Mercer Mot. ~UOO Mercer Mvye 900 Moo a a ef Fao w a CS m So isk “SX So be LOO Swift 100 ‘Tenn 100 “Tob SUV0 do 100 Torb SOO 5V0 Int! EF Prod A —_ oe Pow + © ~~ OV -_- > re a | DH ~) ie } KH ~) be Axle BX in Prs new Un R Candy, ss ? re tow or . “Gr Ltoe on « iwi eek Le ¥ bt Dade se #2 $s s _- 900 Fed Oj] 1, 200 Fens Oil .. 2,900 Glen R oO. 11. 000 atnen Oo 00 Key Ranger. 90e SOO Kirby Pet 700 Liv Pet oe 800 Lyons Pet... : 1.300 Marland 100 Mar Oj} 1,100 Merritt S00 Mex Oj) 3,600 Mex Seab 2.300 Mex S vy ctfs 457, 200 Mt Pp roduc... / 3.800 Mutual Oil . 100 New Mex L. N E Fuel Oij . bed © x iw * * ww O rt ee he > - we - 2 ~ io 50M Am Oil. Oi] i) Misis mY 20.800 Omar © 200 Penn Oj! 1.400 Sapulpa 600 Simms 7,000 Skelly 52.000 do 25.000 Cou P ‘000 Stanton 3, TOO Sou S 56,600 Tex ©O 600 Turman +100 Wil oO & G 5! STANDARD én. 185 Gal s 56 40 Imp oO an’ 114 % 1,500 Int Pp C Ltd 100 Pa Mex Fue] rs 3.100 s 0 Ind . 1068 %& ~00 S O Ky new 93 % a0 8 2) *-* Ww * we _— « tS Di ‘ es ae | ~~ - etna ee 3c Lit “16 1 11. 16 ti "i413 16 de Ex arc M. 4c ae 18 5,000 Ton Exten 100 Tuolumne 1.200 United E 1.00) Uni Ver 1,009 Volcano 500 W E ie NDs. stom R3 (In I Allied Pack 6s.. 5 Allied Pack 6s c & 9 1 Rly _6s 13. Anaconda 7s, 1 Anglo-AmoO hendbe J Arm & Co %s...; 1] Beth Sil 7s. °?% | ~ Bkyn U Gas 7s 1 CanNR —, ‘ 4 ; ‘an Na I I VY Ds ‘an Pac L 71 i (Jaxton Theovald Victor . Fth Garfeld Sacramento . Jefferson Jefferson Waveriy pl Z Preston {Aou.e ‘iu *Museeliville. ..2739 2739 BIRTHS RECORDED. Ye. apt, P Misplay J. Spainhorne. . ren cDonald Wash =~ 43 Market. 5564 Greer 0 Lafavette. I Theodosia. lth. Boe ch ackson, 4]7 Gland, 58 lavic, 33840 eisma non. 1003 rok Jancek, 1° Allen. Armetiong. L1I1L2A* Victor. . Dd A Armand. idiipwesweite 1530 8. 34. . Burman, 40504 McRee. Netti, 717 High. Forti, 2027 * Franklin. ~ ewer. 35189 Indiana Heineman, 717A Arsenal. 734 Papin 264: “2 La Salle Broadway. Nebraska ‘ Le Michigan. , Obermuciier 4208 John. Watson, 3911 Weber rd. “ghmes, _Sbringfeld Mo. 69 St. George. BURIAL PERMITS.* Charnell. 6 dave. 1712 Menard. stapes. 113 N. Newstead‘. . 2120A N. 10th. 1814 ws. Jefferson ; 3232 Texa . I82Z3A 8. "at S. ber. 61, 37008 Delmar, 20th. Neosho , P11: 2A Adelaide. 30 Pershing 7 S850 Flora. A na. 2 % Franklin tiene. as ae 5 Sereicine. 50 Manchester. a gierd. 6. DABBA McRee. | ® Lac a oe... ,agms (op : meg Phila Elec Phillip P 74, 103% iestoes _ Elsewhere Suiy 4 3.—Poultry—No market. July 3.—Butter and eggs. and tomorrow Julv 3 —Potatoes dull: total U we ow ~ntee shi shore Virg stave cobblers, $4. 6547°4 Ao ‘North Norfolk section, stave barrels. Irish cob blers, : / ansas sacked early Ohios No. 1, ‘ ” CHIC AGO, CHICAGO, session today CHIC AGO, , 67 cars; Eastern re- arrels. cw. $1.7541.90 cwt NEW YORK, July 3.—Butter steady: ceipts not reported: ereamery higher | extras, 37} » (#BRc: creamery : creamery firsts ep 3.—Egegs firm: receipts NEW YORK / not reported: fres | @20e;. do firats. ‘receipts not reported : fresh specials, 214°] lsc; do 20%c; State whole milk’ twins, , clals, 2042 @2le: do average ron. Oe netstat | Livestock Elsewhere CHIC AGO. July 3—U Markets. Jom ttlo——Receipts, ket steady; beef steers, ena bulls Ise to Grades beef steers, and bologna bulls advanc ost; steers, 10.20: bulk. $8. 50@9.70. calves and stockers steady: canner | Strong; butcher she stock largely | 7.805; canners and cutters, S38@ 23.75: bullae, moativ at $4. O5@ 4.85: S84 B50 HOGS—Receipte. 44.000. better | active; mostly oi to siow, about steady ton, butchers. $10 40@10. RO. 89 50410: “o lL. 26c oe average run. fresh spe 20c, Ss 10.000: a etl en mostly $90 Ts i? os — 10.60: 8S Oi et pa we . PP On a x *. 4 . =) 2+ » is a "sta ae dealt in on __Close, IN | al 1}. 16 Am Daa | 16 “11. 16 11-16 list of | | 12 | Texas 4 Union G4 Argentina 7s 58 stnall saty af Mont K Serh 16 Swiss Gov 5 las 4.100 1 pounds) 10 Arg wy 40 w rs e ¥ . oe as e - — ; | BECKER no DPrnents Alabama sacked Spaulding | POGORZEL 5 BE t | ; King sows, smooth, sows, rough, ckin 0.00, per pige $9.25@10.30. Sa So | B. ’ Local (arolina | = } athered extra firsts. ~ 4 Heese firm. State whole milk flats. “he hi in-bet woen | aged es she stock top boet Cows ; 2225 — if POHL 1G—Ente ra des today’s ift n of the New York Curb Saies--STOCKS, 7s ‘OR. 106%, Ss oO N Y Saks Co 73 .” > 10 Southw Bell 7; s Sewart 6 Sw 6 Swift & © & Cc Co Oil *F OREIGN BON Ds. s of M ‘War Ns rRIPPER. “iti | Steel car work, Apply Steel! rT. dees __ 1000 N. Grand, oo | Plant, Warf and St. George. (¢3) | at Jehn Rabune. | Mrs. George ARTs INDEPE NDENT BASEBALL, P LAYERS—ail Phovel st R rat Lehmkuh!. Mrs. ; and John Rabung. and ovr | in-law and uncle owest and Funeral from the wr ¥3 ii St louls avenue. Thursday, e.. market + Dp. m@m., to Bethania Cemetery. M ee ones | 7 as i Lodge oO : } OW. ose, Was a member of Wayne : ’ __--Hian La, Theatricz al Mechanical Association and Mu 25. 105% Sicilians’ Union. M. MM. RB A : “ Detroit «Mich.) papers copy. (ce) SOLLER—FE nte rea into rest on Sunday, | July 2 : 12:48 oe Mabel | (nee of fb red- 95. : H Soller. mother of Oliver F te : Mrs. KRe- |! 4 °3 27 . 2% | Sylvester G. an Soller ~5 ] y / ese, Mrs. Ge » A. Hipolite and 6s Frederick Soller, dear sister | Sertha W entworth. Mrs. Anna Etter, and Thomas Dunn, and Daniel Hea- our dear grandmother, aunt and sis- K éXperience ay ob]: 39 Cates Fovest 1740 ~erside » 1295 sc ARF—1 Ost : lavender and Purple silk. n+. and seni’ urday evening, Shenandoah | Theater 32051 a Harttord., Sidney 4239 reward P War *Ou. ET CC Sen Lasts b] lack leathe r; lefr in . fepaire rants work: “Fy otton Be ‘Ullman Sun day morning Will | ‘Pairing I inde] 37677 Ander phone torn $312 or bring to 5368 | MAN—sj, ja abanne and rec; reward? fey | tinner 7 0ung man desirous of i MBREL, LA—Lost - lack; Taylor i Mena: a. one year experience. etween 7:30 8 Sunday turn 4309 § call "Mise Counts, MAN— —Sit., 'O take charge of stable: hone - |} SAV S80: rewarq’ | erenen: Steady and thoroughiy reliable ; ref | WATCH—Tost, Eigin MAN ay oe G-225, Pont. Dispatch Saturday: reward AN—si, by Louis Scnelke | dear bro‘ her- vara. chapel, July ones work; ak highest, closinz Leidne positions ernity Sompte. | Stone Co., Wednesday evening, Grand and West P nner at Pi si ‘Teens m™ ay to. Car = ae oe INDO ERs—F Tearalag | JOB SETTERS—And | operators ; rae seperin ee or = . tel. King’s highway and a “*| Gridley-Acme; premium work, | ‘Phone Sidney 274. s219 §.| "| Broadway, (e3) | Machinists and ya : please - trad: 644s 108 08 Gra nd Forest 6842 gnd Laue “as. yeara | Albert nessy, ter-in-law Funeral! | Donnelly's boulevard, an. $1000). Slee om Cae. oe 23.16 00 100 | Interment _bon TA | : , ¢ 97 97 | STUCKI—F ob _ ‘S86 rest Ss. 95 95 July Ss ioe woo &. M., 1024; 102% {| Stucki, dearly ‘metered: husband f Brazil ‘log 102 ly a. 108 \, - m, lov: O° father ard Bolfing. r dear bro ar. snows ‘ at 5, ] 92°. —FE ge ye 1922. Becker. belov ed. (nee “uneral] Ria family Wednesday : ie “hurch, ti ‘e. | Cecelia fore aled S Funera! im., fre | St & alvary (" vane Pieseo: d pace an Morgan and Miss Sarah Mur: hy, | SS ee r . discount. | iLAUN thi 1m 1922, of Anna Marv Deadrick, T. Gibson ar at street, | terment + | CLEARY—sunday. 2. John Wiliiam Cleary Thomas dear Mrs. a. m. } the late W heisn) | Volisier. | Smith. Fune | & to St. I | tery, iC ONNELLIA—FE ntered July 2, day, ao > + dear Kelly ra] Gallmeier). f J ’ | Agnes, Viola and Henrietta Becker, our bi a and ne rtv-n Wed residence, 37 Alp honsus Cemetery. a & P AGE—FEnterd Tho Oo. July funeral #o 8s Church, utger Ss Connnellia brother and | Michael € onne}li M. Peetz | avenue, | Concepti | DURNIN—FE red July ‘(nee Brow n). / inee ¢ ‘oburn) / and our Fune lumbtia /} a. m. 'and Un to ion, ys in hi Tues ‘the to ¢ 192 belo. ed ral ave to Sac red Heart Streets. iver Cemeterv. | DIVINE-F Saturday Fischer Div ir »| Thomas Andrew | Divine D dear be] from nue, Sity Jul ivine, and and Mrs, Our dear mother- Funeral wil] take place from the of her son-in- law ner place a. 140 Calvary | GARLOCK— July | daughter of Mrs. dear | and Flovd Garlock from Gar Fune St 3 3 lock, ral on Teresa's Cemetery. Ww 1922, : Wise avenue, Yy mice July i nlace, | ter: ment | GRAF—Entered Interment i 'GLOVER—r&E ntered 1, 1922, i Services pri Sunday, oa. Robert Graf. lotte Gr | Schepp), George father- in-law and Krandfather, | and 'of 55 |p. m., inue, tt ‘af, at vate. July wido dear P. vears Funera! from residence, > N on ew Decea sed _ June | brother, 29. Funeral | St. | her of St -. North No. 4 HENNER—PFntered 1922, at ; George Fred loft Emelie Henner (nee Westenhoff). brother-in-law of 62 years 6 months and ; Tuesday from chapel 2707 Peter’s Ce metery Louis Lodge. | HIC KEL-H ARTMAN N—Entered on Sunday ,tonette Hic kel. mother Mrs. of Funeral] r, 5423 | daughte /peles, | MAHER. GILLER AN—Entered into rest on | ‘al Thursday. | James Gs. | Mary Mahe | Joseph, ‘and Ka late Wi te Maher. Thomas F nephew Rudol: Ollie Tenk Ww ed Jur Mahe r ine lliam, yOags and 4 day | ae ene will eS nce, to July 5) ady ertised). | 4 ‘hure h. Ce inetery. | please July Marbs, | dear brother of Florence Marbs nm and nephew, Srandso Denver copy | ML Jule 3, eyiered S22, 3 bel Funera|] | Baptist j; to Fee day, | Bon of be rt, | age of Orphan's ‘Ce Cemetery. tc) NETZELA—rE ntered 32 — m., we. LE in SS. (Colo. ) oved T uesd June 1° Mr dear brother Martha and 26 years from Funera! eee, y day ; tors urday, | feline of John daughter- twenty- five years, days. uneral watt take place on Tuesday, at 8:30 N 102 eed?. | endl } ren. M and of gs highway, 4. at July facoreeisn: Bureau c of | wife of Joh Ww, Pogorzelsk | in- orth Beene n PP law, thence re. Funera)! badie, Mo., dear mother -in-law Pohlig, beloved at = age of O62 years. ay. ‘trom dear father- in- law (Mo.) papers brother-in- law ramec ~ Pp. Van residence, Wednesday private 1922, of Mary sros.’ and brother. ISCHER—FE peered j 1e@ inee Hayes). Entered into rest resi; lence e W ednesday, July 2, pee 52 . Pauline Pohlig (neo | Wedn of Glady S, and sister of Funeral Wednesday afte residence, 4053 Enright ave nue, Park Cemetery ‘ed other Beatrice and Sidney | loved mother Theodore Schnor- | ing. - BUSINESS CARDS rest on Sunday, i from the |] | ; - In., John Alli- late Maggie A)}- Ceonard and and graad- | into rnoon to St. altols ayer Out-of.torwn. ances minimum 2 Memorial fe ae Solid agate 2ic line: = 25ce daiiy 80¢ Sunday - lines. Three of more tet ear Lodge No dD. ] ) ). called for 9-30 oO lock July 4, at 37 65 TLin- dell boulevard, Funeral of our late br ther, ‘c)! George F Henner, from Kron's parlors, in Jesus, Saturday, July o> North Grand boulevard, Ta St. j 6:45 p m., William Blase, Cemetery a sn father-jn- law crandfather, brother and me le, at the | Oo | NOTICE—St. Louis . Special session Tuesday morning. July § St 2 wa. POSA North to Frieden’s Ceme- attend. please Copy vy resid ence. $1 thence nvited to —_ fivateane | west ~ ee —_—e R. HAECKEL, Noble ERICKSON, | Victor 34321,- paw meee | Will take place from Arthur J ‘Fem - reward aed | BARBER—Young Man, seedy ' hanging present em. | erienced: references ex. | United States Toa be ‘AR s OF Waitresses. Lindel} 2298M. maa oerman preferred. Dyeing Co room and board: call after 6 p ladies’ Plain swits c leaned work. A funeral parlors, 3846 Linde lly experience | _A. Huppert. Washington Proposition. Box NV -233. Post - Dispatch (1) j Qneshase after & hoy = ;|G WRI oil. : colored: Wants work by day or , from — ee ie and pressed, mar Found, dow ntow n. first. cies open | MAC HINIST—To adjust “and 915 = ERCE oY per aay | Sapulpa, Oklahoma ( ity and KITCHEN MAN—Singie, white: must have | 4 Machinists’ Helpers Tepait newing | y o 1117 Cp Thompson, | machines; must be fa: millar with Singe une ~0 mate er Can have same by Chestnut (4) | Standard and Uni@n Specials insertions i¢ ‘site et ; line discount. . | - “ UATION — WOMEN. _ GIRLS | M. , help Paper hanger: |e 24: wants af:. | “ds ' Various other points, to fill vacancies caused by men go- s ee ¥ young married Man WATCH CHAIN—Ios t;: solid gold: liberal re. | room oreman , Gepartment, ; experience; also man to hel in dining | Ward. Cal] Bridge’ 1000, Station 23. (4)!| know opine ener‘) -s | room Voney's lunchroom, 31: Locust. (c} WRIST WATCH—Loat Saturday night, on} © e st ace : will conald sr Ei | LABORERS—For lumber yard. Columoia ™ 1 sone sobot Site} Boilermakers and ae bg paving for ady In- | SAL ESMAN—sit traveling through State} Co. 1110 Washington , ie) | a ~ rict Police Station rb by auto would like good Bide line; must be | | PU RSE—Twei fth District oan; give full infor: Nation { first WANTED | Hel CTS FOUND BY POLICE Box G Post-Dispatch. (4) | | . a Dad = ; BY | + gv0d refer. | ’ (3) aes Resid 2 bolle El iric; q } binbiesisibentelons | CARPET CLEANING — UPHOL. mernica bookkeeer, | MAN—Middie-e “aged. to work in dairy. STERING — rNarge déoubie entry. adding ma- | be good milker. Delmar 2681R — -_———__— ——_—— ) rrtpetine best desseee’ | MAN—To handle ana loaa br ick BK Press ~ tral Cu., Manchester Gran}. ® CLEANING AND ing out ‘on strike. Apply at room 645 Friseo Bidg., 9th and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. (eR) Jefferson or Olive car Or at opera. “Hil | advancement KF tox Co. 19th and _North Market (ce .YS—Aw-: alting owner at Mounted Dis ae S| traveling a accountant or | Tepair men, carpene ‘Sheet Metal Workers and DYEING GIRL Ss Sit.;: two. Colored, as “chambermal. = Kine’s highw ) | NORTH END ‘leaning and to work in = Co. | _ (6) ‘fixtures. (6) nsed eat 3225. Rox D- 150, Post- -Dispatch (c) ‘MA gp wages be for clerk at soda fountain. FO00d Wages: eare and room if wanted S122 N. _Hron wa ~ le’ -For smal]! country. club: poultry, rden. fruit, ; no ‘rent. Box G- P.- press men’ s work | Progress Brick Co... King’s high- | Calvary Cemetery “e? | tank. t. Saxon 3130 Luca sa | | mae Box G-98. Post - ‘Dispatch |ROUNDHOUSE LAyt RU iLDING. ST. LOUIS. (ca) | Relatives and | — ber. Box D-239, _Post- Dispatch. fey Springfield. Memphis, Tulsa, RC OOMS wired $2 lice Be n Elec Funeral cnapel, 2739 Lafavette avy. auto st. 2LSsw (cl) | | MAN—As helper. Painting and rough car. | | penter work in COUntY; references For. | embulance:’ charge for chapel. ean 1808 Madison LIC ‘ENSED elactric ian: wiring and Lindel] 3873W: re asonable nric 8 ~~ MOTORS AND FANS Ne and rebuilt: anything eer erica) in- | Stal led and repaired. Ju ust cali Olive 5434. LOUSTON EL se ECTRIC CO. fe 14) sprays. $°.5 Ore eh MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ences ‘all Bomont 1570 | CONCRETE cutting and wrecking Without | EADY ai; ; Wants charge of rooming heuse: jasting, Graner C onstr “uc tion Co. ‘cD | E0od loc ae? Use of two rooms: some la it a ioe : Wages. Box 344, Post. Dispatch (4) | CONC RETE WORK. all kin is; around homes. 7 r Seetectes. | a: rages. ete. : waterproofing: \ | NDRESS—~sit by colored, DES t4 prompt ae rvie low prices. Wipfler, Olive L AL NDR ESS—Sit. to *take washing, | - aay _ a2 | can NDRESS— Sit bun les to bring home: PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | reasonable. Grand 3818W | ; . LAUNDRESS—Sit > fret Class colored: bun: | MEN—Or young men | GOOD printing at re reasonable prices, Edge lles to} , ( O48 oad trains; Valsh & C 914 P Olive 6828. ies to bring he me. ‘all Bomont 314J 8th “tch4) [— . : a ‘we *. McGill & es AU NDRESS—sit . experienced ‘colo soa: (c] i h ne ther asinine position Lindel] competent colored: AS maid; references HO41-0 HOUSEWOM AN—Sit.: with gir; Mrs. Martin. Colfax 1308 W. HOU SEWOMA N—Sit. by colored ‘woman for | gene wy housew ork or housekeepe TT; refer. | R. needed: or dB MAN—To the funeral! Wednesday. July | Picker's (“em Sec ‘humacher street. to New FLORISTS bcs Julius E. Schaeffer, Florist Boyle av Flora! y designs. CALI, LINDELL a tc, ) ~0 months. ~ SV ss , ‘suits and fancy ladion® clothes and do repairing; experience:l | necessary Apply Ww ednesday morning. Wardrobe ¢ leaning & Dyeing *c o., S008 | Page bi ic) | MAN —- WITH Al, BU SINESS KNOWLEDG E ND 8s > ABILITY. ‘NERGETIU -E WIRE. CAN Ma AKE;}~ GOOD a Ria "AY: TATE EXPERI. E NC KB OX M P ich?) MEN—®°® soleeae for cone agg week: 33° for 8 hours. 6436 Marma ~sd av... end ef Tower Grove car ‘gell_ g00ds on rail- Apply in person. foB1) | fa., (C) | 350 N on Sunday, up. Louts Alinat qd Spectal 8 on brothe r 5 ae ——>— phew, age 18 years and Oman PERSONAL : 29 Dover at 9 a. m ; St. | to ane c — Sunday residence July 5, thence rest 30c¢ per line ity. Out-of-town S85¢ Adoption 25c line, 80c¢ Sunday. or more to cone runs. Personal, Sunday. Sunday. Events. inta 85 iC line at 4 of John 2 lines. BE TTER Ic line ee r Tuesday, none nee out; bundles to brine | | -MEN—2 / ‘0. i home. Bomont 127 DRE SS—Sit- aon our wor guaranteed - _cfustomers: cal) today Grand 7493. (1) LAI N DRESS—La dies’ bundles to bring | ome; white shirts and valm Beach Suits: | w shirts for ie guilts., blankets and cur- | + Sar 5 Whe oo tm ae Rene Sse im - _Bomont 265 OT ny : fo) Guaranty Bldg. ‘or 401 Wainwright I (LAU NDRESS—] ae Siete ‘washing Ironing for 40 ents per hour: men’s | MOL Shirts and collars ana lace curtains may be | included: called for and delivered. Hollis E. | motor trucks by load Suits Family Laundry. Olive or Cent. 8177 8, Bomont or Central | (e350) NIGHT MAN—Good: roleoaeey (c$) | -—-— ~— STENOGRAP HER—3}j j 4 anne Garace, Goodfellow Bae ee on —Sit.; also un rstanda | apn bookkeeping: 2 years’ experience es nda | OF rice BOY —Must * bright. energetic and 120, Post- Dispatch. (1) | neat in appear : | not consider boy > re 36) ! — that will only work Sur ng vacation period. +e eae eived ; A829. a ora Ditdnains (C8) | WOMA N—Sit ; with - work for | H. 8. Collins + Printing Co... ' 13°4 FP saad he On| At ‘ ‘URATE Movi ing Co.: furniture handled room and board 202 ' | Washington ay. (ec) Bi heating BYS- ‘ith care, $4.50 load, or contract. Lin- | ~ xT i i ae The ct aid — — nn enn ie kh msurener | d2ull 1689, Es Must be high grade and experi- : (/@nced as an expert frame fitter and ELECTRICIANS AND : : Printing at oe prices. N 71. to tesa’ brick. ¢ Grand and Frank. | 11th st. Olive M: for Evans, old Y. Ride. Wednesday Morning. MEN—Large national organization will train and develop sey eral industrious Cath. olic men for Our special work: gco0od refer. ences necessary: those who qualify earn $50 | cousin of insertions | washing wanted: ej inth yea Wwe want regular | nesday. Missouri Pacific | MACHINISTS AND Mié.- - CHINISTS’ meLPERS. July 5. at ‘O4 Page ave (Rock) Chu rch. Friends into rest mas A. (* leage, Cleage Dyke. Brow ne) STORAGE AND | MOVING hue, thence ‘tneinad Monday beloved and Edith ———— COMING EVENTS __ Auto and Travel Trips tees nses ,. to ~Reffinan. MOVING- STORAG= price, Delmar 623. _fe 7 30) tains, | COTE BRILLIANT Best service: lowest Forest “O90 i i ca. | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING co Call. | 1903 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouses’ ~510 Victor 607. Sidney '235 tu8) | MOV ING with bonded Or contract. Brasch' g _SEALED PROPOSALS | 297! eg ; — | ADVANCE» MOVING CO.. $4.50 load. or | Chanute Field, Ran- | ,fomtract; furniture in exchange. Bomont ) 4 i | your £6244 - and can reduce fornia. Central North Market ee, Ore m. [n-| open sho no tr F arn to dance quickly | call imme liately. VOU Rutger. : (c } Bll in at... ~ e. Apply to Hos — reside nce, Juiv 6. alhalla Cemetery. family Vednesday n OY at SPECIAL NOTIC E—J]. 3349 Market street, State of Mi ssOuri, do that 1 .wiil not he debts contracted after wife, Gertrude Moore OLLIE rest Saturday, Ollie Glo, er. 4063 6. at into Jane R WANTED by Texas & Pacific Raliway at various points. TeXSas and Louisiana. be Cause of — car wr locomative Ce- ie tment employes Kainet ‘Hecision nited States > on tate Board, nien qualified - As machinists. Bollermakers. Blacksmiths. Coppersmiths Electricians Car mee and helpers. 8. a OTe, of ¥, ee DETECTIVES Co., corher Collins’ and Bidd (od) — 30Y—Strong colored, for porter work and confidential, to run errdnds. -Nies-Kaiser Painting Co.. L Wid) 1423 Pine (ec) | a | | BOYS—30 boys. 10 and over, take subse rip- shadowing, ‘m- |. tions for Curtis publications: Nberal com. | ae mission; easy wor Box G-283. p- -D. | BRIC KL AY ERS—$1 to $1.25 Eichelsbach and Our dear of > Victoria. east of Billon. shadowing investigating. locates missing | BRIC K SETTE RS—Apply Progress «the “8° 11 LOST and FOUND an people. S164% Chestnut. rm. 6 Olive o7es. .. 8205 8. King’s highw _(e4) at 2/ wee om oa ; wiieions (8) bic ‘KL sAYERS——Nonunijon. Cail at 1426 ot Pierce. Take Manc hester car, $5800 west, after 5 p. m ae okt oF P | BRICKLAY ERS—15, union; jong, “steady intendent, job; no delay for Materia}. Apply } “ity of &t Louis, hereby give noti- e | ' responsible for any | SHADOW iING—Investizating; 3855 West Pine this date by wd H. Irving, Westminster July ) a. m. into rest suddenly ~, 1922. at 1:10 a. m.. Fr.- beloved husband of ¢ ‘Sar- w of Phillip Eichelsbach (nee father af Walter R Graft | does missing 4th B. MOORE -EX.-U. 8. OFFI ER vestigating: locates Suite Riaito. wae Olive 5012 | E&-OFFICER hour. . per WM. E. LA CHASSE - does | sire veh | _ SA (c4) SALESMEN—ia your on All craft for 3 live wires 4 A y Wienrd Apply to following in person, by letter a 1101 Chemical ce to ay telegram: m.. bse mechanical Super. SALESME EN—Three; must be hi Dallas popular line 6 and 4 Bil! ; A Weber, commiaaio b , Singer, corner Broadway and Brooklyn. larshall. Tex nmise nm basis; —— 4.{E20) ’ _ J Lampert, neces. Bor D-3] Posat- Rive ref-| leans, La. SALESMEN—850 to $100 w (co) | J. #J. O'Connell. Gouldsboro, La. J. MeKay, Wednesda v July - 5. 3: 33: 3 Indiana Marcus’ ¢ emetery | = member of st Louls Solid agate 25c Tine: out-of-town, DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY . OU. W.; Aurora Counci! Ric daily, %@- Sunday: minimum 2 American Bakers’ [ nion, lines. Three or more insertions te fine discount, ———— oo avee- i — of shops, New Or- mechanic, A lexandria, supe! intendent Peete ; INSTRUCTION “NROLL now, enter later on special June rates and save big money. Phone Forest 24 for full information. Rubicam Business | Schoo ee & ‘c8) superintendent, master superintendent, CABINETMAKE RS—Experienced - erences. Box ID- 191. Post - Dispatch. | CABINET MAKE! R—Or bench hand. _ “for sash and door factory, at J, yon and wage 4 sts. ‘¢ . i J. W Knightlinger, superintendent, Fr. CARP EN TE RO a at) kh iy = ; Seer rt. Worth, CORN REMEDY SAL ahi 7 ( hou. | , . D ster mechanic. en Peres Tipe must be good combination man Call long distance. Blue master mechanic, yj | Are you familiar with calling Hotel Franklin, Benton, TIiL. (ey | Tex . « ion drug trade? Can you mer- ee “LEANER AND DYE K—Experienced “must rintendent, Dent Tex ; ‘= enw Iisa (leaners and Dyers, 5! 239 | - 8. eel anton men hanic heanet chandise newspaper and na- Bes Me Y by} (¢) th | l Sg Delmar peintienniteniinn te i ies general agent. E! a tional advertising to i q '|Have you a proven record for § successful selling? If 50, An Opportunity to enter the | ‘of one of the la COU PLE—For suburtes place: ‘Seler 5- Tex. manufacturers in the world Thursday, at Newark d husband our dear | at the ag- | rest m.., belove into 1:45 p Henner. Lost wre ost; Saturday: gold and July 4, at 10 2. 1. diamond center. keepsake ; North (;ran2 avenue, to | ~O8\ Deceased was a met- 'BEAG LE HOUND—1, No. & I. 0. O Fic) ward. 4322 San we into rest |! lyz?. at 5 Pp. m., An- | BILL BOOK—Lost - of Joseph Hicke!l money : Arthur Hickel and | Telephone of | DOG—Lost small: 4n- brow n left ear (cH) 4 oe ——— _ Schools and eitiening 3000 C ALLS For office help last year; no hard & Rubicam graduate For catalog, Forest i _Rubicam Business School BAR num: Ward. PIN..J, oma Grand and uncle, da ave. plati- re- HED PERS—T wo, handy Arply Tuesday 42144 black and tan: Pistole superintendent, Big | Francisco re- | times for rc hone | about $50 in vw 18) book : reward 255 71 leather initials R M“ Cc Main 4560 oar on widow Fore st Iph and MEDICAL light needing help before ‘and fcr White: with a reward _Sidney 2708) yor NG “women ee during confinement a Chay | the, St. Louis Maternity srr Ww ashington a7 residence Los from avenue, nesdayv Lexington | DOG—Strayed: Young airedale: lar; marked "“Mickie:’’ reward 1 29. 1922. at 5:30 “ m., | 5478 re me — — ~ @xperiani wel: 1% ‘ord 1929 Market, ee CURB FOREMAN—Apply Tuesday, Mite hell ay take place from a. measly ward g1 enard street, on ednes- — eietinadtiies a REE EN, ead of Tuesday as previowsly DOG—Lo ot; fin teenie, on Longfellow bi., MANUPFACTL R ER wnt eae ae to Assumptior Peter and Paul's Pat. nonleakable oi] can; also | dieiiiinehatal | papers | bined hasp and latch: should be great se!l- ‘DRIVERS Fordson tracter, on gradin ex perience : must ~ 4e) | DOG—Lost: smal! work, Penney! travel. and Chicago (Ill) car into rest on 4:30 «. m.. of Mrs. Olga and our dear in his fifteenth year. July 4, at 2? p. m.. from | Home, Pattonville, Mo.. ; Fon ~ a answers to name Baby ‘iberal reward : fe R, ; SPECIALTIES PEOPLE Phone Benton 715 > PB | E 4 GL ASSE S— Lost; Return to or women: roa wor into rest on Mon- | 1313. Centra! Bidg. and lumbia Theatrical Exe hange 1? . John Netzela. beloved receiv ® reward ic) lumbia eater dg ‘ , 4 | — - Frank by! os pistacle aL HELE E K—Y ellow Jersey, 18 “months old, Hermina Netzela. also gray Mule; anyone cele same | 9 months and 11 dags | Ein recelve So. ecbaer 1461W. 105 N family residence. 4) oe oteter_ Groves (cl) | St Louis, Mo., Tues- | MOTOR CYCLE LICE NSE—Lost. 000% return to 262 72 at: to Missouri m . rotnher-in-la ago | one ear. short fall; makes no friends with | 5§7@. ‘e) | >t | | strangers Call Forest 4486W: liberal re. | ——/2 a 0+ ta DISH W ASHEK—Ow}] Lunchroom, BT 75 De now open. Ba iviere. a - ae LF. oa f a> ‘K Wagon. call Monday Salary, com mission and Sunday small, black and white pup: en- new R. A. Wakefiela inventions for 1196 t ra Faesen st. tae penses : age 25 to 37 ; sive swers to Snoozer: collar and obelil. Call , com , . . is and fi. 38 (4 if ats - ; r* ‘rs; Will be glad te show Fa es er- ; , | Wulte, female; brown | oatea cs H. FITZPATRICK, 707 Doddridge.| | Pt oe wanie and Cage Fe 35 Monday) eta: when running raises crippled hind tracting Co (eB2) | Patch. -- ex : " 2 “ “J 1 ark. Stites Benton 9960 ot a ae OM sai | THEATRICAL DRI G ( ‘LERK—G)! ve age. “experience. “aklary | Te) e> 8, DOG—Lost hi . er oy -- _ 327.50 week to start: will increase: per. Cc pj hh el “ a pood ad female: anne “ ‘COMEDIAN Wtd. —For medicine show: call! manent position Box pD- 1 an. P -D ano sheare: Dillon and ayton; today G09 N. 1lith at. DRIG 5 Ce aoe i references: regis. te , Wtd.— Quick inen teged Call ”” ran é ‘ i. B " Specia! -y =H follow plano. player Co- _or { drenpienitiitiiasteinis tien inte Railroad Machinists, il. Seton: permanent, catalogue: f th floor Co- é — Lic need. Apply Banner Pack. ‘ ‘ ee eg F 35 Russet. eet? | er Makers, Car Repairers | closer: answer in atlas ae 5 ENG INEER—Electrical: must be “Neensed ; : steady work. P. C.’ Murphy Trost Co. and other Shop Craft&; also | 506 N 3d Be Ee at? | . EMPLOYMENT || ctnixo norway vagy sear | Guards Standard wages " Lauie, Call Stone Co., . t¢ T =... =. —— == — 0 ransportation WA NJ E D FINISHER—First-claas, on old “furniture. | Board and P Davidson Upholstering Co.. 1000 N . King’s F ree highway. rear i¢) . ate, firet three lines or leas edditionn! lines i ° each. Three naertions Ic Ine non = INAL recomm oyment. Use wiry 77 Tf i ' SC) | ‘containing $5 or | reward. 5822 Pree | ‘ ’ ‘brown: name _ printed | ’ m., ‘pen Sfaciemte oben cynneer press. = pi morning Hiae 6i1 {th ee J PRESS ESSMAN—¥or Mi vy: a book rot one ' ae Rees ety Seti en FRY COOK—Euperienced isid 3 are ; "URNITURE De. pep eterienced °~ references D-76, Post -Diapat “ ’ GENERAL REPAIR MA Good man for larze property ow your own beos« Re 'GRANITOID FI ae Wednesday. | Bo Manc LENS —Eecu ences. OUR ™ 5415 Delaias. st reet, to Calvary red into rest BO Y—Sit. ‘ my salary by me. Lester Ba ‘CAKE BAKER—Sit. ; Broad- shop preferred. Box * man. Central | Opal Pre: SB mes (ec Box T-31, (1) _Post-Dispate ; a Airedale: Friday morning; am- | GOLI. EGE GRADUATE—Wantus w for | Tag: reward, Austrian-! Hungarian. wishes po sition; 15 i" are’ experience. Box j tei perienced. Kk S—Baperienord =a eS a aaa? dear GUA oltre ‘i y VICTORIA home to Home r Cemetery, | etday. July 5, 2 at Pp. mM,

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> eo mp yneS. sere: ie oe Be Aptis 9 81 ae ata : . * ne . . . : es a Es “ > . 2 ez St. ate ae a ¢ = ie >." ? 2 fs #* YOUR PROPERTY ver ab HELP WYD.—women GInce Maly Wit wears > _ . nous For SALE } ie tenet ae ' = —— ; = nes Re iva ead be accurate. Box | "ply "eday cist ae + i work. Ap- | PANTS—We — SS AUTOMOSILES AUTOMOBILES | Eata biished a geet 596. Mechanics’ Paint "Co. 715 Fra MET tr sy terre eee. nk - ‘NH EEPING MACHINE OPERATOR — | WUTRRSs Experienced; good Wages, 808. pin av. c | Roadsters For Sale . Touring Cars For Sale | Automobiles For . ° ‘hderwoed Utility boo ng ~. - Ba IL TABLES—=3 : - a Reena nll eudinatenial inated. ““S0Tal office work. ff! coma kheeps ag AITRESSES—Ai day work. > : ry —— et ten meee annie ee COE ie H Vv ; > sees abdy : : er. roRD—T rt = sy HE. @tc.> state peanne Call 715 N_ | ment: it: Tower ower Grove and Bla: bargain ; 1) EV RC LE Baby Grand FF roadste curing car. | runs go only 295. ‘s eed eloymMent, age and mlary: must be W }Ust overhauled. repainted: four gaod Li TOs . Mendenhall, Ford dealers 2315 Locust = ape ect > * > om = - ¢c) ) S50 » Cas! r terme (pen evenings, Sun- i pen evenings © ? Sa ia i? P on Seg references. wee |W AITRESSE core erence’ rm, a, come ALL PA PAPER REMNANTS — — Post-Dispatch reserves the right to al vadent \méie oun any one, Det Fourth Flimt Moter Car Co 4712 Fy ORD—1920 ‘touring tm rter. demountabies. Six FORD—PORD—F¢ ma NDLE ¥ WRAP ER—Experienced” Old & | 2352°° . relmar seer CLOSING OUT ersonal and telephone calls, or Gnswers by mail, cannot be TEVROI ee reece Mena a owert fs fine condi tom 5300: yee Oven Sunaey been used for get ae a 1922 os : j " > {*} > ; revteat e- tena * og: bee ciety s. Be iw ser ont ene ox given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoxbdt. overhaeinn 7 ae | model ~ ~ ° ane \SHIER—Front Nati 911 -. * sold wit . 7 f overntayled. repainted. practical! ¥ as Good . OxD— 1921 touring. nen office. Apply auditor. onal Laundry, 3401 Laclede _teh, 8 Wwitbout border i, ed sincerity, when eccompenied by stamped addressed envelope as new; $325; c — NNN iin se wi ‘ x =z & 2 = 6 ’ tires. perfect mp- Sdans: beautify) cate: 2106 cae , de _ Se eteaiin’ ret avs gGarant ven: te rae. * cash Or terme Oper aii . iad $9182 | Sa) at hes Starter: &32 . S713 +. ris ; a ete - - . iets). ADH SN My = a OOorm S11 Ameri “an Hotel " ‘Cc ; WOM AN—3; 4 ‘ Pian ppel sg or ia undr, eer. y Ba cid rs cc8) ii ae ane h- t Te F : wrt Motor t “ar ‘ , 4 7 i4 Dei - ' nie . - - MA x re -_ s ALES 3 211: 0OK—and - gaa floor. 5212 Raymond. | Work. Cali Lindell 27530 — — te wal ; sive st. ia " r ' 3 iR : a | rr, , o = - +. AN CO.. 1004 « . eae. Tagg ‘ —— Geeta W. LL, H—For the best road to | PARTICULAR —In lic res- — - Speers FORD—Touring. i920 = made first-class - - LAMY > is OSiL bE... § "teh : ei ae tage 2 * 'e . P rerest 2 , wo N—T : SCE for cook Sepia ar : ater, for Je HN —Th companied , -_ fee 6, Ss As Shai : . . . age oy Bo -39 © sté€ams Sti eG SY &2 man to give her UK—Second COOK; female experience }: Ho: —_ 444 Natural Bridge —_§ ) cae al pox D.-; i, P ~D. fl) S hip _ © - , o ote , nent 3, ,epon her escort. FSseE X—R Roa ra dater. 2920. with new top and FUHI,— > : alee ‘cues. dans and WiIlz ¥s on ene wm 2 - OK Firs: vr an: . White: references. neat line ne. Cal 35074 C =~ 7 dress 213 Camelia av. Kirk wood 4. Mo rie +914 -"© Man should consult his lady pPa:nt: im good mechanica! condition: 5 _Chevroiet leurine terme. ue rour Acute a 2300 ERLA XD, xc, + = rey per month TS. 1100 ote. eee. Call Wydown 135 —_ —3- HOUSEHOLD Coons FOR ‘SALE ' War ie . ae _— ; in 2 Mv Orid | » aiter Co.. 439 NX. Euctia Forest 426 % FORI— Tour ae: oe Bho “oun an fae a tis werhrag x. Wie —————_ _ fe iene ‘Minster —, ——S Freporte dead. Du is = . — ei pS ann . for a Regs . OK——Firet COOK - diet kitchen board . a —— 8 ASSENETTE . Fou ' Bliv and PORD—Roadster. excellent coreit ar 191 ico = mote \Uthorized Ford . . bi - —s A “ - = 2 I he ~ ~ > —_ as aetly 2 ae : =e ii eh s ’ eth. ; i. _ J ae ‘ , ry can - arnes Hospitai, 600 S King’s highway PAN —To apsist with howe work an: care 4119 Pe Tonty 1 Ona tion | big F bargain Pari« France _— i ‘ving in a LSE WIFE. — a Can pinéap- Pee | Simon Supply Co.. 207 N. Tth re acd 4 °Pa lere 3003 Locust. Vpen day CHEVROLET case; cost be Beng MA $i ‘ Pen ; one breierred wit ~) x.rl > eenpieatil ——- ws mi . Moy «e th. Skin and eevee fr . . - nome : = ~ . ma night el, . ‘ on ° © can we EH OK—A I Biain cook for Small fam! ly of a box t & years. not vo: unger: must he ca- | DINING TABLE-—6 chubs buffer ak ae iy —Whe @etineec.. : ithe nis Q — be nd ¥ ~~ PORD—Roadster: exce ent condition . ; fr eeeeeteeeee — pnisietteh mo © $200 cash rolis. nr and (Hive 5, modern home; sao!, Convenient joca hie and wiiline. (al? Webster 14355 | 4 Enrigh: a ss uffer. 454; route frar : . waeew tng S the ie pineap yes cut he fruit In heap. Benton TSW (ch SVURDS—Tovrings ail Mede's: with snd “RRR! monthis m co. sie r on, BO laundry vod Wage Vaba oe —— onsite ae yom St. Louis to } hion, Moa “a2i-Inch slices. and slice in cubes. : mr heed ~~? >a ‘icBourt starters a°e2ins: terms $890 co immediate delive [ANO—S135 wtf ba > nat y — oe "> & ages adany DINING R . . Loete wias sce ” ee ape . FORD—Roadster: jai in ly shed ) KING . te ee Fr ed } r “. 5 oe S08 i 4187 M =" eae re = . ; i were 264 = 1i.-S iw ar 16 a (“ar 4 Oo 4e Angeius. a h or ue ” " Th Ff . ; 4 43 a4 726 Lae | ~ »~ , oti ~— Tee — - Ce . : -_ " ni — ae nae . _ ‘ 7 v= 4 ij ete nate a ae - ne! « wl 4 OK—E cxperiencea. °or cook i ng and gen-| , ei = ~sy and do house w ork: smal! fam. son - aie, STand-new. 17264 Nicho!- ei Al th elm, Ellis, lLile Wrover re ’ Al W one-third f the = eight PORI SE 8 good running nai tion ees ' — ee ee SY enings SC Forest 3300. foe eabinet bench included: ti a ral housework: no laundry; references: | —'*' —— =n 50 Wes Westgate Art. 9 1 EY 'R - a ss 1G. Hollow Gray “ummit to/ of the fruit in s igar nd 2% to ar T os . “ars, at your own price Sek. : azes $50. 19 Princeton pl University Yor NG Ibi RE— _ ae =o“ : > ‘4 c 3: G : f JIE T KIT: "HES HEL P ER—You Ing white fer £000 P nnectton ett R ure. =e Davis. 14iA@ Olive. (cS) these WUuestions Sus h as the by » ik ‘ e APuit may ie A fT? i ertfect ber aniy $1 23; terms no brokerage pen Wi “ to 2 4 woman poard. Barnes Hospital 500 = 6S 401 Wai nwri ight 3 3 te ae Mrs. Schaeffer's ptane « at). %4 /Te€ ferr } = : . ° . high Bidg,. & to 1@ «+. nn 4 ) FU NITE "RE—Of a 4 /-Toem flat Some prac. A Thousand Way \ing’s iighwa oT n , Tae : i 7 2 , s '% a mar ° mr! she! : “ : Wis a in LLY S OV ERL AND : IN . " ‘ ‘ 4 , (2 w> no dealers Mrs. 'E he: _— scripts” Lc ‘ lanu re cooked : ; 4 Re gall nme pion ees _isewurt. 2901 Ss . | Act —" “300 Lac ust st .. Me NIECE. a L MOTOR ¢ ; DINNER W AITRESS Must be experienced . ee ey “=. Delma? 2996. Forest 4136) ae ee atte OOGaTe oncert; : . oT PLANC $i month. : r / fitlen Ss d = "i . - @ “ nm wonderfu! onditi "4BGSy andevéninges ent 411 ; 5 . later mt aodclied _ ro « it . . ? ei. " om “5S _ SP, > Pr D - 3 : > f 2° 2 yi} Fg . “eariy eri Tt. then Dp t in Syrup Lo or: 2earnTia: int “or r _o ‘ owe « ep 30 © - f : : no Sunday work VY nev’ s nchr 13 LADIES—We have a4n oppertunir: ET RNITI FR ill ontents f So a - mix k AR M E R. AT] of eucalyptus fir ish . ook ne oe tend re | ted ‘ace 4714 x a 2 Flix t MM } “a (oat) — — > ee — ee Ge eh) 15 . ; a” ww PIA? “oO | } & ‘ce : 2 ® - teu caroom, 3 ‘Or #821 eral Catho lie young ladies fo Ae ' ner Mm set . “me spat vom fla , @in Smeéeared about the ‘ , en non © hy . e _ ‘ = gage =o a. . p Ae, 3 be . — Die 2 aa 5 ee sa. hed 36 : ./? =e Fk oO—7-r Lasen ce OLuTlug: —~ rem. ee PLANOS—Por rent. S$! Month . : - - . ll - (ful . ee] rt . rigs ™~ ort « o »f s 4 ey -° BT p | “a : . ¥ Is orf -*Timng fer th: — want m : p ae ——— — -ACc — = of sponge Imbibe, . @ ¢ ' = . ct : ana jars every ny “a © »OUug! st a Dig sa\ “aif i—}>- peewee ager. overhauled, repai ited >» . -i.f Week Prices 1 —, 3] } @*s may rice t t} e@ ti D ng $s! 4) “ash ba iaAnce in at months Or iS Th - : D like ne 3°30) to —_ ne ke me ' wi apoeg! to the hest buyers, _ bur ter. anni ~ « ‘ as rill 4 nor - ea guy ‘ page ’ + ‘ ‘ co oan: a — . neat . q 7 : : is F oe o a a - “ = ~, ° ply Wednesday morning, EK L y SALESWwomey WANTED my 7 a a 3060 ‘Ba n berger. (el) tion af exteece ao on Pra ed a and oOreéak: then Quickly put on rub- Ches ot g e ha Mon ae ee 4130 Ofive (e337 prety A any Oasy We must u 15 , win PIANO Co Tite Oe. ‘c®, ; A ANGES of all kinds sid 4 l hae how” (Omacco, to Nich | bers and « Trew on cover Pineatr HUPMCUBiLEW—*..... F Pe peeatpeaenains “ares (his week Wi. ed room to come in and see cur a . : ‘ - . ie ‘vena and Pheno hoe as 3 . . ‘ i ati § re On covers rineap- ; ORDS_ Pp... | +h — thant «tare. : MB Di LEFT uring Thnte} N —t Nee, the * pothing Ss , ~ LFS TE , ns . i i iia s Lief? add ed may naam : : » ~ - in ie ff. O4@2CsStere 2 } 2 Witthent sta odin - . 4 . LY \ AL KER SHIRT F Af TORY, xperioneeh Fi Frank eeetatle depa rt — ine Alas ae aiso two- ge for apart. he sed for thi« Kedeencias s oe “So 7#€S may aiso he shredded and ers: $100 to $250 “ash © terme Open $ es perfect rm, rT: $150 4167 . NEWEL L MOTO 4 pleare bhergaine —— vou =o rs izite ct . and 1 7 on : its. ior s le . ery cheap finer’ o 7 mo ‘ . ‘ ‘ wu '. i= 3: ; ine rok A n m —_ se Py ee niet a 2 + we a ~~ @ » bs : aa =*> r~ " a _— ~~ vou’)! new rave al j ee . v ” . 4 : " S. ] 1] th tT) ? > — ea Bs oOne-nai eir Weizg ' ‘ ~npCawve na ° rin Sle tf. nm ( s : * 4 J ° : 1ir¢ 1 IS—i%y 1) Man seepre Merny — MH ‘ pee wdered nm thie w ° thy are + Pusl Fae eh - - peennens eemmes Chanicaliy arante.d r . he '¢ y "a — : dicate “Trus td “Se ead wed ie bee * agape a 260g Ray Piaster taken ¢rr. ; 4 makine «e«. *) @fe useful for the rene we Shlideietes Suen a. -ob os ired. pS OeTanteed;: bargain; terms it Ss . rr terttnntnenniiens ee —_ Ieee ’ cl) — * i$ Y : Ride Apniy ” to 6 p °T) 4 ee 74 pon 4 de a $ 2909 - ITiA ¢ m 2h + bh os . : ne si u aii 2 Lan & ry a hy j 4 ae ‘ iT Sf) r @? s ar ’ fa : Y ades- * * RI oF" .© . YACStePT s . Oo} s , ar ne Ss sre ; ‘ [@Tset - v alsh Nationa! Ist ribi:- STi Locust St 4 week af the giortous “Pouru = — ‘tre ctTRY Se r u a — toe ee mT. ; satin seine ‘ ie Fi aiit; J « « = ‘ 3 “iis it b ii i wr * anc "™ itbo at Starters - ~2rga nS [ers 21s ; * «a? We never Ciosae (el) Romane 2800. entra Wa. we tn plane ne pla, er Ove, . vas. _ upholsterin ‘mek work, 40735 pe Ww ASHING = ac HIN Ee den } ke a terme =: XIner ~ Raa NG pang en a \ @firal = ; come and se. them. ba ¥™Mmen’s ar. | no Sn gene oe | $52.50: ectric cleaner, perfa-r 69H L, EG A = _ KING BEE MOTOR SALES co x et ty ~ 2, paseenger _ ouring Brot Open Sundars and Er ; t som. | EYER'S. i?th and Le- ‘RLF or gates Sheen 10S] Ho lia- | : nen SGeay: Cash or — Regen. a ete toe) ' mont. te i ae ~ n wEe Axe! . = “y L ~ ~- BA RGA [INS fi rr ‘Reaches? = rs « : ee T ad A ; - ack 0 © Moca da) . Mad at 1402 F 7 ankiin ~ * a 5 hy . t hes ¥ " he. $195 - . > t- ~ . « ’ ) ss . -4 . s «& ‘ 4 a - {RLS—Experien: od f : ern : 7 } , nth n rket | provide ¢.. or tena ; Painted: mechanically guaranteed: $350: /' — 7 Se ceeninnentamnien in lard pail depart. Solid aget er . P |; Pp. m no dealers Streets, in regard to the Charge of he wan he suPppert o the child ewe i? desired Fuerst-Waish, Nationa} UOZIER—1916 “arter, et; $145 She Ment Apply St. I is = b Hote} Eo, wee aa. Cus-e: “FOR. PARG : ae —- the e«- : ros ee ~~ | 3 Re Was orcered to ributer 72 One > We gate cen -OWD; trade: mee =_— Pe 40 nis — ateBer and Hote! fse daily. 36c Sunday: minimum $ AINS in used furniture. that looks Itke —— oe ey te Rapeinliene: isriouters, 3918 Olfve «: never close : wrteage sale. 2340 Olive H Sepply c ‘o ° _Is 545 N bi 1St ch. ' ic) lines. Three or "more insertions le the largest stock of used furnit , . rs T . Wis} 4 Ter . E. : > : be : 24 Ol - $$$ terms. 2719 Gravois ; == : —— Ele ‘ 3124 hio ' Signer —— oe ; ; ; i a ee eae ee — //BUSI e012. Vieror TO8R Bi uraeed | ase iin a Hember of the St. ie wis Bar Association. ) OAKLAN D— Roadster ight 6 good | paint? ult ERT ¥—sxpert touring. 192. why Specig ico” fa A Dianoe, $73 up: and Paves ARL—To —— @ noeee iz , ’ rma eae i KS Lint a up; aif put .m guaranteed shape | Ac. OM tables in bakery: neo THANK: \ : rr ’ fae fo FOU FUN ne risk: get vour chot-o f payments. BEYE™N’S. ivth and Lo- | todd | YER BARGAIN—aA make we've | for ever 20 years. We KNOW it's | I ‘ aimost like new 77 # attach. | Tt = 3 , ure i ‘) N — Jf You Were the hasAa «aft - ‘ ‘6 oo mdos Pp. ALE . oe oy Oe i " mF cat ’ eh 7 F bargain. ™ E TE ith . ona st $8... in the ity & * i - _* 4 . ru r ie nea ] oO! ye le oO as .. ———— — nee a X ~~ : . 2 : ; i S i Ci &i )#Ss ha on . . Wii zi 2 , = — —s i Sw t ring r , 7 oO a "iIRLS—— Tp Work on lace “Urtains Loni, tine Ci: COUR! 60 dressers and Washstands. Shite: &2 tamil, in 1920 ou Were en: tled cia” on _ — ©ea are go od ul aer “RI PPs_t — + TH Roa atid er bargain see |: El = _ I cerca ~ wiautinentieediateees manatees Oy in : suRcry Fete ale Texas ; ae! usin itn NCE es, SUites, brass bed iron heds, Victrolas. raga. Come tary. otherw ise not Our 2 1. a wee ‘* *82e parties : — " - = ve chil : Popdt condition wa late uceen Coupe - se Tal Machines For Saie ; ‘Ri-—To assist in bakery * ] by Seeks ay ape refrizerators rockers. chairs, vice {fs to pay t oe the, ceidren they must mentior ne Must sell. Forest S72 S527 Eas. | 1920 Case “port Coes ce ee . ,, P » , “ , > e "¢ : a —s $5 inna . siete Wass Pan money Cash or t; Nands ’ too on Ee ,will, or they will be Runabouts For Sale A -* yy _— eeu a ———_. chel! Tour -“* +2 one 5S Se eaten 2 on oe ,*!-} obtain a . a wilte can a st Open Gay and night. cl _— WELI—Touring. perfect condition . 1919 Stephens Lirhe new enw = 6 . wi isie¢ ena ene 6 ' ‘ , . 7 at — —— 7 " ™ , tires ru ea Be an ‘. * oh FORD—1919, runabout ; ver: reasona hi = , > runs In Starter : San Open 19°" ~ ; a ’ — 4 =. Be ? 7 ¥ > a — aes “ 4 “* 3 thive . 7 . - -* « te toe “oree Was granted ' YOur sister wner ‘ea ving must @ell at Moe: —— + S ini9 ome nights: general housework: ve ery lit. ith monih LEH MAN Corne : Paige Sedan tr r. tith © ein: : : a _ a : : and Of I , > her to reles her a eg one Starter, ¢« leet rie ligh demountabies. Cail) | MAXW ELl—Touring. ate 1970 mode 1918 Chandler Sedan * *weecee it Me. __ : ; was 2. me a _ - o he * ; > inne . + Cas . - ‘CAs se I Sz i nts In Pa ry > we : Ss and run ; 2 im merous ota o [or oniv Siirx 50 ‘ der gxivVine your hus! : } th . : : aE : eed d the sone “$200 oe ~ Drice4 : aht fo } 1818 Over and ** wee andard Makes. irx Di. EE ae A nee...) | teed gatingacto: > terms to gui “y ; “hiiG, stands, he i« e» P . Annot . “eeu: | Dleces at verv low prices tody of the «41.2 a oe oe “© and iot Your : : na Salance in 6 months | 1918 Mari OF ee ee x ve ' Write for i uy m - ps . ii 24 ; { tigi i) | ; or $ —— sai : . : ” ’ “hestrut a — " 7 ren "s 2 “a ~ catalogue Middiebiy Maron! Owen Sgro | Bue “has, beds, $3 50 : Greseers, $12 50: chairs. larg * the work she has done Sedans } For Sale = s s hestnut | , VERY BEST TERMS or : " 3 5 * on 4 § . n “is b rs “ e i. t aot our ™ oak — +A — Tour ng ; Precdit . ye 73 ~_ + by ea ‘ih _ R ; , ~ Vv f ¢ os , Ci ced, . Co. 6... = ~ mh st... St. Louis, _Mo. _ ice piet e stock before Now ao U We nals Gone M EK DIC A 7 ) a Bi iCK—T; wn ar exce ent , A~H i Ziti trade T i. hd wm TOR CAR ~~. 3 ee tie S| ae BUSINESS CH.a NCE— Savers. attention: A rate furniture as payment for new. e: OU Ee ST} ONS ! f an We @ill sell murabdia bake ovens, guarar. “~~ KER. ARMSTRONG H. F. CO., 1308 Healt A. J machines are guaranteed. worth . ——~ sell for less than half price. from $15 and > STERN Wen EPARTMENT : Tereifth and Olive ma. (et4) | Wi xine MACHINES—ana ; records “bough / 7 seid. §. Smith des S13 N Grease rr = and recerds bough t. bigheut | mit. Hi. lier, 3N Rroadwa ah : , & PHS Bargains im all kinds | | € . ondition, too | ~4-8—Touring: di t] -arge tor present owner: price rizct. Mrs 2 ete and Ford roadster; rms. 3838 * 3861 Lacus : : 2 = - . o-a~ , : or ray 1972) Srindae «. h aon na a nN q Stina r 4 “a +. OIF] ae 9 Lterrr an (abanr OOS . — - : . : ' — “se ’ and July -" teed satisfactory - terms to sujt- Write for | ve st. -_ S8DPesite Pubic Library (ci 4) , y anttation ul ‘nme O Public interest only will be ron- DODGE ~adilindione “fae; ieee ‘ a st AT VAI 1921. ———— = cataimgue. Middi- *>y-Marshali Oven Mfz Ww ASHING M A‘ ACHINE - . ee Sidered. Diagnoses or treat, ment of ” , . 4 ae pa co > & re oo a coat > odd yA, Pomete —— oe — , i ge ltr id? al : } - tires S400 ‘aah - tern i mean ~ mew tires: ter ™a or trade Fuer ret-W ish. 7 . . ~~ ? ayers , —— = . ange have this y pub 2 4 irre ted a RI — ~— ar , + = + wet . Pi " : = _-- ~ itt : - ns" tire ' " fas o 345 4 * -~d mk | PROPOSITION PoR or LOUIS AND V1. | 2 wet 270m r5 de | \RTBR: ie a: coen: wuly 32 bat . ' it : CINITY M A EE Ri MAN. Ww ARWIc K ,»\ ASHING ‘I ACHINES " 2] - eM em SKINN AY. putterm b . t I? ~~ — WW « . - M ; Wai Abdi i, . | HOTEL. electri linder wa: oaks “ fatteni pends oh the: in~j-.,_0rised tha fan Steatiy dis. | | FORD: TS: terms wubes:. late models, ne ® Wringer \ Qr c? eo ee : pene cdivian a te. EeomMma "“ et ei mee . ina ; ‘weU ri [he f. a Pa ‘ - a With Starters. terms trade 3631 Fastoar ic? Py » ec: . = me alien GON. A Mer i ss oS eGed Ss +4 = — * = — "Os. at hie 2 hy. —- Of Milik pnrodurae NMetine: . e , as acd mre ite gir for £energ! ‘heune. Pie at ‘& SAViNne cash op : iit I cit ~ 2 } ] =S'S— ein lealery 2215 Locust a Pt Tad 5 . 2 4 va a ae OPrecoans 6 irre 2 . , = | i@pertrans Be ' . . = oh : Shescgaven “ ss ieee. . : ; ia . Your nr ee 2 Alii es be ' = ; for: , er ‘ — Pa i Lie ‘ 0H : New M T niko ; “ns and eet . : ne use mms 7. » ei ae © ok =— in ST fr sent: an Tire ret nity Or L 4 1) S&7Sa Fr bh. 4 ' cnve . . 7? = + a . ©CSe ri = tate arate ha : F “4 Uenr “Ts. ~Jawd wr UST 8 Def nl ea co . . - . , . : o ii oY. . “‘aron deiet Motor a. : ~ “A a ‘Cc? to gee into Lost rape £rowing ous My c-atc ir neati on Is j or ir Salvation . ; . _— ce ” . . m "Ses © . pe ~* oa as ws ar 7 toe ms hie w’ + the awe .@ , 2 ere - 2 ; . sia tie 2 mi Wa - hie ; ever vs a! . =u ial } ' ? an —e 3th] a a 250 dewn >a !- JI® SHNSON AUTO co Ouiof (own. fic n'y. 28e " ieee . . a. oo ae a ten ~~ ane \/ am TNE i3 @ 7 a r Cent rey —" . os =s ae = 4 , . . (Lift Time - ——— ae — ee — a ea aoe ae ‘+ + “ oo f brie e ~ . ae : e ty rss riore Apply Mr Sny ir ) ee. DR! G —— IRE Ww ta —Transfer 4 — — . $ Li Se an : > Tic na mn AOOAS “ : Li. ¥ S~4 \ Rr ANB IN: . ~ - = " ve nes and Sunday ‘ahaa m 2 ines Taevee ~_?,- : ‘PRTON ihalieionlinn ‘Cc? —_ 375 2 ¥ and Uy: Box “ 414. P _ © .-D 14) and mahog ar Ne . e 2. wh a ose " stn) tar r al on On Cron? \ as £ a’ ————— | ] » ar zg od tires na - ns al be ee 243i} ‘) =F “Se. a er E R—E hk terly lax i for lene =f be i * iy re nf yy 3 “ . ee | c a ty a Sice n A office fur nN ru os J T N > — | . >? ‘ ‘ Tx reg 4 ~ ak, > i. wm xt j ~~ + aor ne. t na inted a la ic , yor _ ._ . mir “4 Order ae ai oa sheer 18 nt aha ; io ITin _ . gent . . . = - miture no Price ri ani : on - PY +r, “ : - , . . ile : T™% . . 4 . Ne = io ar i] - . 4 WUSeK AE Ding S114 Kensington Lindell s}*=" 2 yd) | Contrary etce4 LANGAN FCRW mula for blackhead«- Cs}... 0 fuls is ‘ke 2 teaspoon. rindows and black above; with all new foe AlGE—eurme Tai —or_Co.. 121 at 2 ia _ ‘ = = pitta —— - 6 Ren neeeeansemesiean - — _ 4a) n ra. rh ND Bomeon: 329 cr Bomnont 58? ate ime : fog = pn a = ae _ " ” e ri a ’ 4 a =~ a u . = . ar eS row «ar 2 es er io? = nm ™ hy ap -- 7 ty ae o 407i a wie | tl oa ui: r Bye Dy a sam, i > KEGPER—2 |, family: easy pia. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS ~004° Morgan 14) cae Phenol 3 » & ‘ e Tes -a befora NG | eos men ~ , shell: o tent beet “terme nr, £8f: only $380 today st tn ork ingman’ . mothertess ~oanlieh SOS Maa- Fer vour business i? YOU Want to «a?! at 6h ti ata ar tiara a Crams, tin tide I ram i fale T , . ct Wween 7 “ = ms — — * a anu ——_ es. SI19 ‘vravoise : pm Fy Tan -OP, 350 willing cadet _ me ° “= : ’ } ‘ - e uEM on terme *vis Motor ar : . ate tei r Once - Partners) Ds forme i ae _ resae o « ~ ' e = ae ae . . aa. : a 2 . at ‘ : ‘ S Ns z i's ‘ —s % .. - ‘ i . si - ont nen? wie - — CaS; R-—White tor fami of : een We also se i hetels ani apartment urnished ae and Flats t LOCO? a] ; ace 42nd sKi? OUTS, reer . - -s al Mog | st pen dav a: igh? el) = S000 car: $240 , nh es oa BOD ir 7pe. Proacdetes and illemies oa: want references. Phone ‘ni uses ne charges im advance absolute pri- ¥ Sate where hla, Kheads and nim as ory ERI RS iy i, =o S31 ° and “7. . — .. eee we tever clos Flint Mw ti “ — Sains; cash OT teen a 67 at. in vac. assure for quik and Satisfactory re. rl> ' Sa ; * AN = ol “on o ie 4 , . = i ‘-4 tor - = - =o. is ' fulte We . t - . wes a w ava u -a = 4 dq i =. a> 4 a? ‘ Pas = . 14 o- or nes Sew Mr. open ~ ~ 7 eee con +4xoff Us ® £ive. yor rea! fi ED F! ang t $30 ae: ia. = eee ; : pain Lv 34 Zan or term a ————— ga en7) ¢ Co., 3867 S P enmts ‘ ee ee a Didar ly. ; good | hore me. ‘small (, Ex ’ J ENT . rT _ER RE At. T ‘y c* *y, © met n - nished ba regain us? lea’ a o~ ™ i ~~ 4 ‘avs Tee) F n M tor tar «% 477 + —LALARWVs -s.¥ [tf] T—T a ring; . 1919 ia —a Bo ; Y + le AR a ani 2 . 8% s y } “ff / ; p SUC i tharine 7.2 = ’ . P ? ss . T bead rs yh ie?” er Fer _ ™-s . = . . s- a — ro Cee : : on re — Ga rs, l ame, V6.6 La- Rank Com: ee R} de 0! ive 4079 ‘ Rg) _ boring > i Mr SOU > | " JEWELRY—_wateo HES AUTOMOBILES ae _ =s a ' ? ana : st s : rm ~ Sane. : - —F- p PRT ree | a S|) eee ——— | FURNISHED FLAT— ad : ie . HEL LP—Appiy Lutheran Hosp! uit r et oe ’ : s niture ¢ A aes ae tang - . ~ — us . 2 eee las been =. ; BuSine bao o., — Tocm fis ‘Or sale or ren+ Miller 3 N. Brosadwav 8 | | fc FOR SALE rain for GON fiat. fo _ Miller. 3 : . mee stn ns ~~ “ —_ — » , — . ys a be 7 . - a4 an 2 a, ry ler rn J ~ie® Saver sedar ‘ = tote -rade asi ‘ Uerst - YF alsh x = . Pan . ~ =e « a ‘ , " or Par wy * - 3 . st ‘ 4 4 Ls eat ee: i ad) Cay} - 4 . atic al Nis os . ‘ > . © Set , . —w \ NDS Mou Rt ' chest pr es pe : 7 ir? al Privatels o, a is i; tra 818 i.e st. Ww re : Gsex: x PES y bh. taken r i *. 3 , : — mover close. {cls} Beiy Co ygahem im wade " a nn eee ED ie , or atl he ot [ sade an Bde had at AStorichine STEARNS-KN? ry HT “a see - Ss ivth st... new ; 5 . . aS k Da rty ’ *, ae > "z> " . ee ee “ —— © : a« : r. be . f .»¥ i ; i] = j } ia ees — inovire 206 R isse i is ol3 N. ‘rrar, 5 docrs north of (Five ~ pA ee + 2vVU SR SELF ne en om —“ ar ana in —— is moter ride itn this | _ Sun ay R ine 2 Ms & "054 ; aris 3 w : : = ~ —— T “AN > a “ Mi or l 7 Se? «3 : Be ~~ #* SSeS N -~ \ T 'o Ae rood omei- hal 5 freq? _= 7 ie 2 Ms grees = wnt ted) "en Sur day R ~ Experton at adie the work: will sc inte?: unad' AN DIRONS—Fursitare, can ; cae ee a ¢: Fores: @x2 Rin och enger pleasure car: $275" down pet | VELIE—3-pasaenan, sio9 1228: run lees | FOR p ae _Riefling’s 2838's :. iP . lene ~ col ir gtri a?) a S's ry her - #130 ut once r COM ob. - t _ ta D a4 > flats ws 4 ai. ae down, : — et FORD TRI . a BOD TEs A fawe 7 ¢ \ per FNOCwe Ta} 3 » it } r te. : " ; _ . - - ae .t'¥ “ai rey z far ~ a " ae : . ‘ v 2 sOTs r 3 — ~~ ener ih ~ - nll b » » - : > 2 ~ . : n. Dex | me e ~ | : as “' Wages to stfcient ang pees, ‘ = htt OUCH, “omplete supply of bolts pay 4435 pee +. best cash Prices. x. he ae WILLYS-90YTERILawn In’ — o oO ic? Wwe pos — “—omed out at very low 5 » Se yee TH ’ Cy heip p- Supplies; wilt tak: ie hie re L209 Page Deimar *8s85 ¢ 2022 a’ VW -+ ae — = —— ’ is av* some slight . tes ORCE., E LAT NDRY, 7 319 XJ iMe- ; Har tun Reckman — ‘s, AG : ded 4 \ DILONS Ww? ; — oe F orest _o3. (8) POULTRY | AND BIRDS 4 . 4 -o—_ 2 anted Rr ->° Onen , - ' py i | oo - i 6 = 1 ke, ; - > wih T. 2 CT EAN ING HAR to ——- - ‘ furnishin : mt "Any amoun oO plete HEN: a p han. 3° ke ] e - . 214% 4 ‘ lL —— Am, ir fel ? Ss cam us . — we “umla y by orning. 14 = —— ——— StS tailerine. ~ eines of dwell} Rs or sina! , lot one sera ieee - Game a i 31434 Neos Piv-rwide pone > 5 ge eS « i ee _« tor; Al condten.ourt +! far | Knight me. | Olive oe ~ 3m er a - ~ . - - & _— rts. . - ’ - : 2 ‘ 4 “r . . . = : 4 : or e!n ar 3 > ; “ . econ . ; es ‘ ent = a ©T r _ - 2 — ics ER Ist - o Tye? = , a | : ivf ; 5 ‘ ; =" . . ~y _- Ls marker an f °, x] 1S ——— perma r = 564. “ i S) ~ar r are a'an fa. — a4"2"% er wth — a F ‘in IV Cealers os VU ‘ i yi y > S a 95 2 I Lvs OWoor ‘ ND tr : f RD TRI { Ks Po: Thee 43 ONRVOQ ences fticellent : } 8 ene ———————— | Fi RNIPD OS ee en : 9 neede:s oment pent a ERLAND, Inc i ————_ , ‘ang; large SMAii lots: best nrice aaa oN . —— : : — ~~ i. —— Adl hite, for “houne and dining “oem ‘ke ; ene tiv : FR. RE Teferance Fores: O495. & “hi . ee J ‘ee. ets: best pri : — : —— S867 S Grang ° 7: “S¥ondeiet Motor c, | Chey rolet 490 ‘ord femal . “v2.2 roome: Loo VTCUIt Store ee Cabar, BAe , ; Several horses > iy if?? \ Tean « WON wo ~ sani ; = ast _ ' rand “OT Fa. ~~ and Fo ——ocation: ANIME city i932 Gravois.i3 : : ~ Oelmar 684 OP PEDDLI x. «x = ————— & re and avtom a) See ae _ suring, se For Sale a — ' = _ ‘en Yew will fang any sty® bedy ; a ey 2 als 4 ONFECTIO NERY. —A P ; rn ~~ = » : ¥ “4 = . — > ao ™ 31. 2 1 Ry =? . ms . , . 7 a : . Mis . ~ . ae *? ‘ > » 1 "3 , “a “ . -" - ae , . I here 4 y A Ni a RIST—Bisperi tenced-— steady ., Maies- business. no COM pet tit: On - i , ; . - 5 ” : Law © betot AOuUri Tes © conditix ‘ am. k: war usiness requires (rey are wr ‘ — edly nae : , ; i; 5 -OF : satiate “4 ‘ ba . in a ‘ oven oe = aa - - = — rue _ On and cre . : t. “Hote: Rarher Shep Lith i Pin ey pecans a . _— ten words. furnitur: rugs, HORSE—Wacon ana > irness 2124 } \ | “Ti \ Dy WPOsife (ire } } ; Rie -. O53 New atarker Rank Bi he. or. Ong busi ineesn rea! s. oe 2 Bo RO wy ‘ ‘ «>.> i” [ i_saAs at =700 Der . ~e k oN Drea to ow > al = om ? oll wa ty 4 j : he ax 4 4 ; . eo e oe ae ‘ & s - . 2 fain an « enines 134 condit or : . and assint With vpstas rs Work. ‘Cal must have Cash. Telepho me Linde 47 6 Means Ss ev hus ce Sad wen Fn. Senet Oe i 4 at ith: ae 2 = - aaerer a — ae = SURDIN +, YT xk sino. " . = ees —— 3. landsome Oak Bodies les and € t . a bany 347 i io} “43 Complete furnishings of @weillings or sm:;;} |. HORSES—p.- - 2} [O@ed horses .« ie AY LO: y’y cad mtad Ra ile, ' i oe sel — oo o= od ws nietiine’s. 1 ; ice DP aaday Born. ‘eo omder for aon tei Port @ ana t “a . a ~wanenmr-eee ; SS Shea? i re - ' lots t eee ie a Sect arieas re hile firm a) ateck "Is "ea 4 » ? mat Se Se FF a a t . Wher Sartre cé Tri ¥ i} town M \«- 2 — ett cm i © oe : ‘ a : RY Tee , ae Ee Nt RE— OM Deten: ; Woman to Care for ¢ bil. | CONFE ECTION £} n¥—..25.-. ‘er — Cigars. sof Bic + 3 Ay PiTreP Er .0OTe ~~ s DENNIS ste 2 v ae le ~~ eg A wen- i. e : . ASL Ru _am l Olive é fel) fUAie,] s -! CAa a. Ze ———— mad ~ — “: saving 'o the Durchaser; dren atternacn am! legiea Cali No: | _@rinks : Cash or cons! der “ity rea) @#State e 3 4 —— i — 1 209 | i Fy - r om ~ a aoe . a = ; > - ~ ae -- Ra . ws Me we Make aniy any CObr desires - : ny 4 ‘=ter: home cooking, at : : rse, al : e Stat st 5°25 or Delma> ij “2 @ z - or te us dee Ne “it Mkiel- exynottn., a en an , ca gg RMERY ifverent == RS en eteremre I ROG = (3) HOU SEHOL D — eee fers ——L lo — I . rev ” orm cash a B [- Ie Kk TX Tt? R ING r —Srnett Sales In ‘eran t COBditien, | sh "2 on sampie fleer for VRSE—For 2 chitaren a2 nd @. to go| ORUG STORE—Unomn cae a png tl MOTO a 7 : - and 4. ; ) opposed a "as . - E : > ; Nerth for SUM Mer: hee re " ae % . ; ied a? nes - . te ac =~ é o . a Schoepp-Stum pr fi! line Station O22 om room ‘— he USes. fixt ures. ome ont _ iene a SD ee te «| ~~ Men age ey isis extra Serosite te « Gr RODY CO , 106 8. 3 ° 7: tetters ag ae 4 : -® ed ’ -_r. — ' ee omont TS ot 'ral 4776 } . . oa 2+; trs » a te as yee, : ee _— —— -- - - . —— r a aieas i : | ak; ns —a , _— "a ee — — 1232 5 etn “ ee 2608 b * “ res ~~ - 2ce CS301 es Bic rds é- + : . a ers Day 30¢ tg _ Bp ee | : : r ike . ' rs — tH 4 LME pb. passenger tourir Zz ¥ OO in . - ~ . $4 " nO : 901 Lm a Cas AY. ss Susine ss. m ‘ust Sell Tats Week CO) Deis m ea: + rtaeng M mtana Feather Co : tiie rm" . ‘ : - —— “ord “83. UPReistery Nr. new Dairt ar : FORD, $25 > ren “ey WO. © 49° & X NATTY RAL BRIDG E RD. bs ~i4 : “— ine __ rant. 30 = er ust ee = — —~ a —— nn rs et I Py, a mn @ uoWard vi. ee a =etaat usiness _ . = . : - i —] 9°" a ns WaALs - 3918 ; tors w - é - ‘mp ofr invoice; $850. ra 1s $45 } bar Pa in , — mane 7 7a oo . it . (e368 — - ‘ ~ i HEY © ae ry — ee > ae ty) " bat ww — tl 5 hers whe wan: then daughters tn learn | GROCERY AND 3 MARKET—Doinc good | BUILDING MATERIALS | t , ee 340) 7 "Gtex ana — “a | eee TON RT. = 7 » 2 z mI . : sid avy Fr i? "Ty": — tein as. “ x met business ty grroceri ries meets a ' - 2 rat a al r a . . Tires Sood OEM t fi S$! io a2 Zo ier . — D “= . ~*~ aon ET t deol: ery any at> ? % o oe tne steady occupation Under the bles; fine bocation.. ‘ “heap Box G_ 38. P D. ‘KS—By re =r A EC th roma We Lis hav > & few celui! aetlatesinesiia pe. 3921]: we ew: 5 , Fiint Moter Car (a 4714 Delmar 37 Sunday moe- oe a want erma. ( Den | wee res 4 favorabia working onneit io ‘ns are imvit- , ; 1 : w Peat | The ‘ * “were” ‘ 1 - d a? : Dae {Se is a erirt Tr @¢nase Da \ ent iT on nt ‘ ‘ : dln 7 . _ : - = bi ~ od .° call on Bins Herm *{ Pactery No. 1, i AW ARE a ND ny anihe ’ ; a; Ole acer riter Sales Co OT MN pws r schutz Shoe &: four , -® : $2 “he " — ‘ca8 . = or Mre. Berger iker et Fact tory No 2 icg) all at ‘Seitte Roc KERY STOR EW | — | Rth ot. live 2505 “ent-al 4377R a, if (Dt pe ome niet ees az Sh Sto Tain 1420 «», . . ma UFERRA TOR. ies - ~ ‘B) u "oD _ re ae a cenit Seo" & eleTime = —=—=!= ty. First ang = S Ent tiate-de- | tery wORD TRUCKS L% and 2 ws; on YE: ariencea Moe. Hopkins ‘a ee site . Ny _ ais ge ~ ie | “SRE | | , a ee ' sali eT t : Ms 2 § m9 term, (Den feat a5" 7 soe mmapuiag sonal ’ uk mS 5 i Lt lis : > “hanic’s Nance. Totor. “2 “™ — " be 31 S - . 2 Moerming F ! } : OPER. ATORS - niall 2 + = Lew x Ww shoei - SAFES = ~4 ; ' a - . : ‘ . . s / - t ay ~ > - “ec -~ ee | = + . 4 : = i Apply ready ft Teen 4 EANG-ROTN | — 1} / APPAREL Ww; —Pay highesr orices Seq | _aumann Safe -p ~ or ‘ Byer : 14 : ; 3 a S804 oak SD ‘tine condition, gs mee 2901 Otiee, . ‘ > eae ~~} ust be aobd uG at (c®) vA _ SD ee , “iea) : . ee _ aut Greproeft safes ait tars PMY 7 OTLe tye Orta tires . ‘ao. Whi £'v® goed service S2=5. cash or ee ieting’s, ~315 nm. . = DRESS ¢ OPER ATORS _ RESTA RANT—On ns ameter. corner, on ac.| APPAREL Wta—sop Q00 ‘Suite, Svecnues. erring Hope bores, = excius agen's * ——— ruita for termnse rs ; ‘ : Sale Aiwa) open mt Moter Cer FOnD—Fun ton Jat) n ' : - ad - - Herr neg Ha! Mi rvin 5 ~ ow ™ - = = 7 Pe ;r r 4% 7 ee ‘ ™ Na ” 4 The r, - ~. +. h wrt ith exp: Ge eee . ag a Operators on misses’ fine wool, Seunt of sickness, [502 \ Broadw a) | Re. wy ts, shoes, hats, dresses Righest prices) he mg ge ~ +. ee r sain . : es’ . —" » St ee : ¥ : eo OF cat H E; 1 “Ai ET—} ; ; _ ere! 3? . - » SO OLPRF . a a geadben oe - ioe touring Open ey Ato “O.. Seer -— w Ap pet leaving city bargain for cash 34°99 ‘ 34 = ' . - - Ap . a TUT, 42is _Page ic) i» 51 4 @& Charies am a8 IS: } S SCaje P : ‘ oe - ; ada wr re : O° er hauled repainted. new top $500 Veg: Ses an Sunde. . a ee EIseMas Eros usa1 Washington. 3a fl. | « ~ 4 3° 7h —~ “2 r . " iq} ahi ‘Ol LD =i ITs OVeErcuats WANted nr ———— ee ———————— Fioer . a 3-7 nad terms; open ev en ings, s Undar. FO ORD — Troe 6 ° 4 - . ees er ee ee {}-? ton . — ' rit » Bt Tr - «* penile cia an ge ‘> or Als R ANT AN) QD} HOTE! PMent to foreign ec an tries - = Ano im ve _—— - rin F'n Mot r nN o300 pane gen ss wee oreo thlchansnnsecnnlstteaiconsec | ' ; . “no = L\CHINE onal * 1512 Leewst a Sicedient con't erims. +-aal Vedels Open Sunday ani cvonires "al Raggy lal ROOMING HOU: SE—li ; roc ~ med Cesn : . Fa exchange, t. 4) : “eo py Ts. ace Ma ; 50 OPERATORS ‘are: pays wel rent = med henen a = eubaes bl “a. at “et an? pa MOT R CTCLE—Harley-Davideon GIS On ee x a ae at SALES ov, — i nine gt Tal ‘tie tet) | setters. joiners, for all parts ~ sacrifice for quick me. Linde? } >, ; =e. Sidney 28 7 ww tz : ee zs =~) SX. Venievan —s Onn oT Bere Aa oe tim: $2190- ter. ee gland see GOLD AND 81 mack pS Gee tee, Peas ont | BEBE Re oo ABBOT JACKET MPO. co. pastors. Landis finisher 2 anshet. 3 : LVER NERY tae sO Toby. coon tere | gains: . OP ner } Zxins COMme anc oan them show a ses = CASH ‘ ¥ “a, st . * - — ‘a beds fee TS OT treads ¢ : av. Pat chine i * , . ont rm 7 for oid wuld sil: . eT. diamon ' —_—- >a io a be « ~ age ching ma 432 Diatinam 3. Smith : 0 513 & G a 8 ‘ Wanted - PIR et greg , —_§ ne ee _ ery Sought and sola by us ni nes. 2 counters. Landis fn \aher “ases CASH id for gold, = “202um. Sroken | Schoelihorn-A)brecht Machin Ur ‘e eo he er, patching machine 432 NCC jewelry, faing teeth. Mille er. 13223 wWilive 2a st. Se Lou . 7 =i a. Ti¢4 Delmar | & pp. “= is, mm | -o:- 2 dictaphose cp : 1s. eee ene | acne h {| cc eRe Coupes. Bou *aperience. Call | ee SS Se a . cas ie (_ eld weld, sliver or Sale , ree. te 2 latinum H ier, 3 B. pee - ak i Oe tt Speen tlie oe ——- - & TT [°c wirca.. wen . 3 FACTORY — wus mackin- ——_ my Aone MACHINE— White mn day and " 3 vean ; ——-}_ waning a. i321 Renten st. tel) Fe RDS sures. = menth— leaving cir y — STORE AND OF FICE FIXTURES MACHINER Y—For ee — bou af Of terms DOA eRe on Jenn ; _os” ae a Fin ore ey 4367 ° DURANT— 1925. condition - : ae | ‘3 ‘ i. wet es | doore ror? Vitw * eee eee : Cilteietiaain Se Ese ES meteenst 25 oe REPAIR SHOP—Landis stitcher 3 ass tS a 3} ALL. mach: a me iuipped; $42 tad ~ show : } ba ¢ ~ wet lint ocenla 98 ie bourht. revaired. | ewrePomerenion at ones. i 2g sin” for DESKS—Roil-top. fiat-top Geaia 7 typewriter Nommung Machine Co 308 s ; ate, — , . ey) } Pine at 4 “DRE S FIXTU ~ mn . 7 and Chestn: : 2868 Lemp. Sidtnev 4 | wt. Both phones cB) | (Orr B FURNITi =—, rear : ote , z S Sse . Chean- leaving c ne city Dr 2006.” Forest si 30t eo:

Page 13

é ANO 300 Locust est. pen a Ma and Evenings. 8 Jeairal 4119 17) ess . A tt a Nae You can buv a CHEVROLET For $200 cash Ralance monthly. Immediate av orest 3500, “Delmar r 29: 30. SED CARS © QUALITY CE-HILL MOTOR CO. r a 5015 Locust St. =e) os {E3F) — ec IEWELL this week prices that. the best buyers, Our We must sell 15 used © We need the room, ELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY 2621 Locust St. nt “HON. Central n Sundays ‘end Evenings. orn - wits (6) —— aS ic for 4th of July VIRIDAIN . Hae Touring, bn Sport pH Coupe new a» » ar yn «6ODuplex . urn Touring . “hel! Touring, ne ene Light S pn Light Six e@ Sedan BEST TERMS LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO., 2801 ocust. ndsy and Wely 4. Bomont Chasses For Sale 1 ASSiS—-360 ; open lefling’ 8, 2315 Olive. j ASS!S—1918 ord dealers. morn- Pe (e386) $5 >. Men len Locust st. Open Sunday : ents 2315 > d wor n terms: Toby, ay. “trucks: light dJeliv- ? drive, at your own price. open Sundays and evenings ‘ ‘arondelet Motor Co. . chassia: new: ‘condition: down, bal- “moot $80 P > sgl OLIVE. on truck ires aimost bnthiv ISON AUTO CO.. ' and _ Sur enings _ fel) Bodies For Sale ‘adillac, Buick “and other makes ing car bodies McCabe-Powers Car- » 215 N. Broadway. fel) ord touring. ms “a “condition. one- Op; S50; trade. 42453 Weat Natura! and truck: bar- open Sunday and Carondelet Motor (c.3) condition only S140: Deeds Auto opposite City (cub) Bol rY —$? 0. Open 2BLS Olive. (e3 3G) express; S50. Riefling's, 2315 Olive. (c34) UCK BODIES—.\_ few discontinued tu be closed out at very low prices, D have some Slightly used bo‘ilas © will sacrifice; terms if desir day morning. Riefling’s, FORD TRUCKS HERCULES BODIES NETT SALES CO., INC. 2737 Olive et. te) RUCK BODIES FOR blet 490 and Ford Trucks ili find here any style body or cab inese requires; they are or ouk con- ~~ co#et you no more — bedices of gum and yellow pin AU tO BODY CO. 106 8. 12th Stes ite (ity Hall citi FORD BODIES me Oak Bodies and Cabs to order for any “model Ford at a Saving to the purchaser; painted Gesired; many different styles Sample floor for immediate de- ou will, find here any style body or usiness reauires: we will furnish new or used. and arrange pay- _ complete job. Used Fords and in trade 106 8. 12th at.. ict) ‘oupe, roadster Cash or terms: See Mr. -Toh yy, a . Grand ay. Fora huckster body. fine ll modern conven ences; odies taken in tirade. »%. 106 S. 12th st.. JRO ADSTER ‘ Riefling’s. ne RUCK BODY matey ight unday. net nee A Tr) BODE Co., te (ity Ha ries, ER For Sale suPl™ ee 234 bins, coh bolts and nuts: S A. E. standard lage and set screws, cheap. 1415 Reckma an, Ste ao es 5 Ne ae em "SED AUTO PARTS c, Pterce-Arrow, Chandler, Weet- rns-Knight and others. “WALSH, 3918 Olive. We neve orles, | Parts—Wanted Wtd —Wooda hydraulic. for truck State price and condition. 800 . (cl) - wee Tires For Sale ~ ee ee es ——— » time payments. brinkman Tire v2 W. Plorissea:. | fol at” sed: splendid values: best ee 2901 Olive. Open eve- 2 up. (c3B8) MUSICAL anes c Aree or m line © rd aa runing | and Repairing > NING—Repair ring. Grand 927W. PFirdman, 1813 5. av. (cl 4) sit les. sete aye. © tyaing and re 7 Sidney Teas, pia ra 23 verience. Victor ERT piano tuning: reoairing: rea P eal week gt yg a wh ring of a MmaAKCe rk. Phone Grand 3900. ve c ec 2064 Rey. fon who shall tn ) wepaper ety. AM) advertisement false- ARNING! | ADS NOT PERMITTED wee Code, 191°—Any the City of St: insert or cause te in any a» wed. 8. Smith &eCo.. « MS and BOARD lass meais; day boa SICAL | a | ROOMS FoR RENT_ciTy a j Organs For Sale | Benn ROOMS -~3 furni _ electric furnished” connth Side SHENANDOAL. ~: conveniences: two. $6. ST. VINCENT. T, keeping room ood one mpico ; beautiful ma- 4 mg $3500; will sell Sans 50 Ampico music nent taken in ag ee terms, eolian » Art; easy ate | case ; Sidney S251 W'(3 | 3648A—PFurn near park, rnished an 13—Laree, room ; lines; $4: 1) { house- . upright ; ebony light i 00. 1004 Olive st. ght, $60: ood tone and no for beginner; terms, $5 AN VIANO CO., tith and Vlive.— (5) sonable, anv make. These instru- from $45 up; terms as nth me Pe moors. 1100 Olive. | eV ANS @397ALCX f e that uarantees all its pianos. aver 27A— icely = 4 pri of the glorious, and player vate family; breakfast optional: gentleman: . and see them: paymen's ar- _Sleeping porch. — i: ns rool. +EYER'S. 17th and Lo- | MARYLAND. Md (c44) kitchenette, with water: tbe SBR aes vate who work; in private home: references. pianos, $75 up; and piayers S0-up; all put in guaranteed shape oo you * run no risk; get vour cholce; BEYER’S, 17th and Le. ic } SAT} if BARGAIN—A make we've 4 fo "over 20 years. We KNOW it's like new; ukulele attach- | : bargain; terms. BEYER’S. J7th i i a ee 4 (c) M ae Mr a" 50: $2—" furnished light” house- ketping rooms. Forest 8393M. OLIVE, 4312—Neatly w idow’ s home. Lindell ~036J. | OLIVE. $265—Large front room; sae lor emploved ladies, 1 3BOW PAGE BL. 5168—Nicely fu furnished rooms: __coo! and ‘comfortable: good location. a (1) PAGE BL. 46076A—Two front light RIDGE, 55R2—One use of kitchen. ROOMS—Large front or small back: gentle- men; $3.50. Box T-119, P.-D. (1) | ROOM—Large, ‘me 1 or 2 gentlemen: i Forest 1693R, SES ROOM south front: private ‘am- Hamilton, Washington; gentlemen. 1483J. (1) Machines For Sale ick PHONOGRAPH—In excellent t ; big ‘bargain; including records, . (c37 é) N CO.. 1004 Olive st. (c37) PH—$72.50 will buy a brand- k with 20 record selections; } per month, LEHMAN PIANO | Corner. r. ith : and Olive. (5) gRAPE S—Bargains in all kinds of phs of standard makes; ily: are guaranteed; worth up! Cabanvy 7 sell for less than half price; On S606 Neithern axcoasd Trot ce és , al BOARD—CITY D BOARD—For two emploved. 24 Grand F195 We 5 front econ- - 720—La rge with every ¢ Ilo per line discount for WESTMINST ER PL.. d-floor frent single room; hot bath; gen- tle man. South |'WEST PINE N, $801A— Room and breatfast | front room; 4 windows: kitche + Privat: family. Grand | “ EST PINE BL t8o8—Light housekeen- ing D BOARD—For one. employed - and sleeping rooms | WEST PINE BL, 3690—F “urnisned | cats. board optional. ne ‘Ss. front room, Shaw. Grand 193 wen AVERLY a. 1736—RBeautifuliv fiur- house keeping roo, $6: board for 2. 18—Large — furnished kitchenette: 310 BL., 42 n, housekeeping; $5.50 0 week? WEST PINE BL. isit| cellent table, 4337— with superior board: reason- (c6) terms BUCKINGHAM ANNEX Family and a nt * . 0 rates; Laclede car to Forest ark; gh ame ome OD corns pare utes’ ride from Union Station. Forest 1080 "surroundings: suitable fer | ——______ ————— table. ‘aes 1) utiful front ; im- ROOMMATES WANTED E southern exposure; for , ler Hem oa AT Ee Wtd.—For gentiemen; separate 441 meals. Lindell 54) 40%. (3) S . AE96 Washington. (1) PimAttractive e front roo room board and all modern con- ; DN. St g0——Nice large room: zood | , priv family: couple or 2 ladies: en0' ' ae ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—tIn private fam- ily for two or couple. Benton 1486W. _ AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- by two employed girls; South side Box G-223. Post-Dispatch. ————— a NGTO ¥ BI... 5098—Reom ar and ‘beard "ponvenien. ‘6; reasonable. For- 3) | ROOM rood | iv separate beds. preferred. (10) ROOM AND BOAR DWtd.—In private fam- IN BL... 4476—Southem expos. | ily. by girl employed. Box D-274, P.-D 3; excellent meals if desire. -pl., $71 = Pl a or 2 gentlemen - 4 4213—La ree scuthern RESORTS re; ea Rentlemen: COTTAGE Wtd.—On Meramec, 1 or 2 weeks continuous. hot | in July; best references. Grand 5656W, after 7 p. m.. or address Box C-134, P.-D. | COTTAGE— 1 mile west of Valley Park Park, Hertlem'’s farm; furnished complete. Saum, for | Olive 1542, North + #425—Room and board, a ™Pioyed: southern exposure; sS77Or car north. 3612 N.—Room and kitchen. ? 1) | / bigh ground. elec- Park, ies 14 screened porch: location: large porch: tric: running waiter. Grocery Store, Valley COTTAGE—3 rooms. saie; completely furnished: on the Mera- mec, at Meramec Highlands: in first-class condition: price $500. Call Delmar a re. ereom $4; was, electric. eS - Room and beard for 3 employed: home privilegee (%) ae ee eee ae } _ 8 FOR RENT__CITY | if ts gentlemen ; milly. Forest i separate beds: | — S5RW. Tr; Southern exposed: very to lady employed. Sidney (1) HOUSES, FLATS, ube | foun ote hae: water’) Souda agae 5c une. out-of-town or- Rs Dae tel ih ax West. | ders 25¢. Daily or Sunday. Minimum oy: =e. ae aaercee) . two lings. Three or more insertions I tr c per line discount. Cen a - Nicely ~frishelfront| APARTMENTS FOR RENT keeping: all conven- | South ‘ APARTMENT—3955 Magnolia: B Apartments: 6 rooms and sun parler: tanitor service; opnosite park. ee ee @) West ce __ 556 4—Second | ‘floor west: Apartme? oe ome, bathe. porch, bie sunre mm: all - Nicely 7 furnished room: mn preferred: phone. i Nice light hous and 1 _— housekeeping | » rty ; ‘ — for housekeeping: phone, hot w PE I GS EER ne ater winger / DELMAR MOll sGrand-Frankiini—Deatr-| ,Ai¢™o'C © fans; all conventences. | rooms: rent $160; wilil sublease fy OF SEES ERED. SEO Re a ‘the: pes*ersion July 10: for $134) 6A N.—Nicely turnished | Phone. Forest 1 74. = os eae fel) . hath: every convenience: INTERDRIV FE. 7°20—-First floor. 6 lovely Malt PMT rooms and aun parlor. open. fam heat: peenins water: CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717 ly ah vit c BD. $4 week un. fc®) ci _sve ee army hall and KIS SBRURY WL O600 + aad all Modern. Lindell 6°17R., | ood Floors: ee ie oie. hard- ' ” wood joo to io, cluding gas. S107 Neatly | turnished , “eerricity and pone “ (e10) i3). KI NGSBU RY oy. OE “3tDS—_ Firat and third wf *, 4 rvoms and sunroom; newly «(scr ~egonable to good tenant; «° Olive 9487. SEGRE ER ARE GER PAGE BL., 5892—Splendid 4-room ap. rr- i ment, completely furnished; phone, gas, electric. * () PERSHING. 5544—4- -room. “efficiency, newly decorated | and enameled; $065. (c10) mS HING and 6300—FHeautiful o: | PERSH ~y two fuil-s in-a (Georgien connecting _housekeep- | b owner's | efficiency, King's bigh- corate. Cc hestnut. _{c8) rtment, ver- convenient lo- (e10) Union and modern in , Rent re- SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | : To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES tcS) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four. -room ef- in private completely ficiency; residence; e, cool house- NEW LZE ae block cast FURNISHE D South Side; 2 room apartment, in-a-dor bedg. guiet location In city. $50; couple. Central furnished | Box N-225, _P.-D. | DELMAR BI. APART ‘MENT, of Grand; large, large vard: South ee - APARTMENT— months, | ee FU RNISHED trola, linen s and silver. West DELMAR B rooms, _Phone. DEL M. AR BL 3 rooms, water, gas be droor ms, —_ —_ | | FU RNISHED 6. rooms, 4 » 4 70. KE NSING Tt or unfurn able OL ie i, | $12: 2 te Box ots 123, 3434 Morgan, ] double efficiency: most central] ond ) APARTMENT—Beautifully | furnished 5-room efficiency, inc luding Vic- Cabany 6: cool, 1 or 2} finest | {c ae rooms; Grand 2429M we WANTED ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES | suit ab le | L., $817—Furnished apartmont. Zag range, linens, ate ; 4185—First newly decorated: ¢ range and APARTMENT— ba ths: : IN, '§240A—6 roo ished. Central 66 drooms: porches; OLIVE, 43: ment 115, able. Field | July; s9—Eugene for month of 'PAGE BL. ment: sonable. —— — PERSHING. l-room, | PERSHING_ enameled beautifully PE RSHING.. abiv furn parlor, icy any 2129 fan, linens: | pleta ite | BADEN. * furnished: efficiency highly 5316 3. -room Two rooms, ‘ F30—A Apartme! ni. 56168—2-room | desirable locat efficiency. 5544—Newly 4-room furnished 5523 «2d floor ea ished apartment, { phv bed: $110 a 6016 KINGSBURY furnished new: janitor: North “fur modern, %3-room S35 and $45 Call Broadway. oo gara ge, | FLAT—Four | furniture. edults only with forest_ - rooms, bright Central rent to. party es ost- r ‘ooms., | for be _Vrox | G- -119. South |ALLEN, 20° modern: a —_y, rooms. bath ll conveniences: _adi ARSE NAL, new Sih. electric 3$511—6 rooms. fixtures: exce iWALIFORNI iet, bath. o7—4 heat; A, 30: ele etric. adu $50: good | FLAT a ro Cal A T— Mod. St. Pius’ Phone Sidney 423° teau. Mc K EA N, __ janitor se 2333 Ten = rior, etc., cept furna TWELF "TH. electric: wood floors. Peo a O. HW | PARK, 2308—6 SOUTH SIDE 7-room efficiency: ge, janitor service. EL ‘Sp ERMAN & L EONHARDT Hz. CE). 213 _Internationat _ Life Pidg. 3132. 3.4 rooms, garage: ( ‘all 31 GOA rooms, $35: CAS T LEM AN, #: %10—! ive rooms, conc lition. 7 41 15—4- room Gra oms: electric. bath. ] 5032 Louisiana. ern 5-room upper: Parish: immedia 2160M. iS secede fat Also 4° 2332 no” 1 360, Delmar 26 ‘512—Dandy 9-7 KarTage: BROOKS rooms hot bath. rvice, water; new, 5 door ( pe nessee, ce. $45 >. 9622 S.—5 references req UTAH Pl... pe reasonable | 10 wiin- | references: 393% 5A—Modern, immedia West DELMAR Bb front: only, RAL cade Bide. MAILE. hardwood rage: epace 10. rent $ ithout LLL AO. sae ti ry; MAINE. anv time. — GARFIELI D, __£A8: open. HAMMETT __orated; el UNION, 25 hall: adults ae COLEMAN, 18: tric; $25. 'EAST | furnished, lnor: $73 iG ANO, ‘td floor; janitor serv ie ce; FL AT—5108 steam heat: KArace. (ubanv elec tric, | N —Four- room flat: modern; all conveniences: GRAND, Bac: ~B0% 2§—Nix rooms: $75 Page: 5 and 6 rarage: DWIN RE ALTY | Olive 144 $3 McPHERS* IN, 44°6A—S8 modern rooms: nace heat, , 5S4SO—F lat, furnace heat: possession July , vacant. = beaut floors, for 2 machines: 75 Cabany 3520 _ Olive 181. 5044—3 blocks ks sur = 1213 floor. electric: lower floor, Post - Dispatch ({4) (Sterling Apts. ww, decorated efficiency > rooms, effictency; -$50, new ly ellent roohis, gas, Hunt; Newstead bargain: REAL TY FLATS. rooms and sun | admission cord silver, bath. furnishel, | ontinuous het one or t'vo (4) Sept. ae Forest | Until furnished pear = ¢ - (¢c inns, IT LZR; — eS 3715—3- room furnisned apartin> “ate; children taken, | E _c46x) “apart- reason- ic) | { Sourt, very furnished apart- ion: rent rea- me © neice HLOO (¢ 100); and apartment (clO) sti—Conmfort- | sun Cab- | Forest month electric, com- | (c@) | gas, nished or un- | and 4-room at 8116 N. 3) ] FLATS FOR RENT sunt! ‘oor 1 and | 1?276W. (c) buying | (:3) Dispatch and ‘furnace: ilts eer Da pe & conditi 7m: (cl) modern: toi - Its; rent $45 first floor rs (el) ~ fla at with nd DO4R furnac e heat ae with garage; te possession. bath, $27.6 and Chou- 70 sf rooms, ‘'tiard- terms CO steam heated, S65 (cs) bed, kitchen n. Rent $65 (el) modern «>. - (regzon bath, gas, uired, Db rooms. “gun | te possession anid | (c Be heat reoms; stone ‘O., 1589 aAr- fur- iful 6 rooma, brick ga-|- W.: will rent! (c3°2) vuth “wl Kas«- a Northwest , 6105-05A—2 __ Olive 2487. é South CAL IFORNI A, 3°25°—Elegant new brick . Za- epoe electric light, water; conveniences; —— “Hh | Wyoming st., ar LON. -1108—Brick ¢ “garage. _ rear 3610 sARAGE—Single, _ near Gr and West x -, 4916—Brick garage. North 22 i$—Garage: before ] HOWARD. truck or elect rie Call Tue day ‘SUBURBAN PROP'’TY—For Rent | | BUNGALOW—5 garage. fur- at Carsonville: Ferguson 171R. rooms, bath, shade: phone, plenty Bell nace, Water, Ferguson car. Se hreiber me Ree aes eee South 107—Soft drink| West . 4632—Store; janitor in tear. 5505 W. oe _(c) dé 510W—L warge, light above; "d door retail district reasonable SAte. ae Co. 107 ~, "eee parlor. __ Fore st room apartment Clara: Wellston rent; lease or STORE FOR LEASE 5625 DELMAR store good business location PAUL JONES, REALTY CO. _Fourt h Floor Wainw right Bldg. —————EE Aree STORE Wd. —With men’ Ss furnishings. Wtd.—To rent, be altered for picture Post-Dispatch. rooms above. Box (;-° 21. large store that show. SOX REAL ESTATE ders 2ic. two lines. out-of town or- Minimum insertions liné, Sunday. Three or more Ice per line discount. REAL ESTATE CARDS ; your property. Chauncey P. ] estate. ATH. 81S SLGGESTION, your agate, 2ic Daily or inspe ct “When fail,”* try you! real otbers can sell Chestnut. A OF IME LY During your vacation lections with us and we balance promptis SAVING s SRUEE CO., place will 4915 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE RESIDE NCE Wtd.—To excnanwe, flat; have 4 and 6 room flat. 4-family. rented reasonable. $2040 vear- High School lv: want St. Louis County in exchange for A. Ss LOOMIS, acreage, on electric line, part payment. YN eth. Main 4875. REAL ESTATE. —W’T’D TO BUY Hi-Pointe or v niversity flat: stae lowest Delmar. (e381) | * 4700 west. = % 1915 $ Gil: SAVINGS T Yn _— »5x16F > CO.., LOT—Greer ¢ ey ES S TR UST SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR SALE. block north | of " ahe Mo. Owner tc 1) on Clayton car line; fine ‘shade Box D-23 Post-Dis. (c2) Vinita Park: will sacrifice Beeman, 6153 Wagener. tel) RE SIDENC Bf rooms; 4 bedrooms: all large, light and airy; splendid condition: lot 100x150: hot-water connection; granitoid basement and. laundry; se ge, owner will show property. ylvan pl., Kenwoed-. Springs ‘ q Modern. Overland. BU NG AL ows— Car at Burns ay on premises LUOT—ov-ft., trees, bargain, LOT—Beautiful leaving city, Cabany 1e3) Park, East bungalow, S&-room efficiency: outbuildings, fruit and all one-half or more acres FRANC ISC U S & KUNZ REALTP Get Out Into the Country Will sell a 20-acre picturesque tract of land in St.' Louis County. suitable for sum- fine spring. forest trees, train service or automobile: bargain price for quick sale, $100 per acre: room for six summer cottages on the peat $350 will buiJd S-room summer cottag S. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th. Main 4873. cl) YAT AY i” ak @, VCy TAT SIT JENNINGS RESIDENCE 2449 HORD AY. 10-room residence; bath. hot-water heat. electric, garage: lot 200x%50; streets made: owner wil: show. EDW. L. KUHS, Colfax 660-H61. Kirkwood ~ Kirkwood Homesites Special lot sale in heart of Kirkwood. only bloc Ks from new $100. 000 high sc hool. (Choice of 30 fine lots on Clay and Rose size 50 or 100x150 each. improvements now in and paid for. price $12 per foot. Easy terms, £25 cash down and $10 per mouth. Buy and @uild a cottage or bungalow ing class. Take Manchester East Overland room strictiv conven- CO es (c 1) ) 8321 N. . ventral Broadway. 747. (c37) All or Kirkwood- Ferguson electric to (lay and Woodbine. walk | Sign boards | Select | 2 blocks south to Rose Hill av. Frisco station two blocks east. today. A. 3. LOOMIS. 9 N. Seventh st. Main 4873. e Map eweed ~MAPLEWOOD~ 7300 west: modern lot; fa! age; 2639 missi on card o RAKER-B \LDWIN REALTY L. O89 Arcade Bldg. Olive Richmond Heights COTTAG E— New 4-room stucco. hall, bath- room: water, gas. electric. 2 fine porches; 2 rooms finished in basement: furnace heat: lot 1LOOx1isS: Rarage and outhouses: owner on place. 7603 Rankin Beautiful Bellevue Av. 6 rooms and 2 sleeping porches, garage im hasement. tile roof hardwood floors. steam heat. fixtures, shades and fine location at 1417. Bellevue built, comfortable home: new. open. - sel} termes City limits or GODWIN REAL ESTATE CO., 5243 Del- brick; Arthur & - room etenin CO. Oe ee ee ee — St ee er “eens RN nl ae During 1921, the POST-DISPATCH | printed 11,420 “Financial Wants,” “156 more than its nearest com- petitor and almost THREE times - “uS Many as ths TWO other St. Louts | evening newspapers COMBINED. — j sorne store, 7-' east of | (Cc c10) | Post- Dis.ist | can | leath; he | (eR) | rent col- | forward yoar | Delmar. fel) | near Soldan | $8500 residence.or single flat, or | 7 (el) | give all par- r, for bring it in ‘ers Waiting. | ST, De imar. fc 51 | “ rooms nos sun 7 | floors, honk Flat; Get out of rent pav- } icl) ! large Ad- | 1433. fe) | see fc 1) Maplewood — BUNGALOW—Mapiewood. beautiful ?-story brick; 7 rooms, hardwood floors, heat; cellent condition; lot 590x140; $8500. Gavyola pl. (1 CHOICE building lots on Folk a av.. . west of Pennsylvania. to $15 per foot: terms. » Ems. | ave. Both ‘phones. —_-- Webster Groves TREMBLEY- WILSON R. E_ & ., Co. ~ Get our list of Webster and Kirkwood prop- erty. (cB) WRITE for map of Webster asd our sales list of homes priced shay et to $45,000 Tt Reel a Ww EBSTER GROVES ART. (eS) OPEN ON rie FOU RTH. Very attractive, modern, new bungalow: 5 Byrd rooms, big closets, modern bath. beau- fixtures, hardwood floors, hot-water garage attached to the house: station- laundry tubs, big screened porch: hand- | fixtures, shades and screens included; ; all ready for immediate possession: $6500: Wig Bend rd., just west of Sappington rd | Open = JAS. C, MORFIT. S8O7 Chestnut. (c) SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale BUNGALOW—$3700: West Wainut” Manor: all conv enlences: fine porch and basement: $200 cash, _balance easy. Cabany 7334. (c) South eee BUNGALOW—5-room modern, at 2513 Min- nesota. Apply at 3255 | Pennsylvania. (cl) BUNGA LOW —New: rooms; heat. (PU NGALOW New: hardwood floors, all con ventences, COT ‘“OTTA( 3 E—Fr; rame : 4 L190; $2700. 4227 COT TAGE—4- room brica: bath, electricity ; garage. hot-w ater 5 rooms. tile copper screens, 31 6 Osceola, bath, garage ‘rooms, gar “de n: Eic helberge r. (1) rica: hot-water heat. $131 Nebraska (1 ‘Genuine South Side _ Bungalow |: 4201 Lafayette av., 45x130: extra wel)! built: 7 rooms and sun rooin: hot-water heat. hardwood floors, large porch : in condition: double concrete garage: ein ssion An exceptional home OS. IF. DICKMANN R. E. CO... Southwest 623 C hestnut BUNGALOW—4 ‘rooms, stucco: part cas, balance monthly. West Park and Bredeil. i Bi NGAL OW 5 rooms, hot-water neat. tile bat tile roof, copper screens and porches, hardwood floors: lot 32x125: made streets + sold, 1 left; $1000 cash, balance S63 _month 0°03 Itaska (cl) Northwest BU? NG AL‘ LOW —4880 “San F ranc isco; brick, 5 rooms, tile bath, rece -ption attic, garage; possession July 15: right price. See owner on premises or at 4728 Sac ramento, CU /olfax 2468W ic) NORTH END BUNGALOWS 4867-69 SAN FRANCISCO AV. Four-room brick bungalows with five- }room efficiency; tile bath, furnace. elec. tric lot 300x125; street made; admission by | Ca ard only; price $6500: terms. KDW . tk. KUBS, 8321 N. Colfax H60 New Bungalows OPEN 2 TO 7 P. M. 4835-39-43-47 San Francisco av.: tiful 5-room brick bungalows with attic, tile bath, hot-water heat. sun electric. garage; lot 40x125: street terms pod IT.. KU HS, 8321 N. hod Sentral $6500 | worth $9000 |! S721 ‘New new hall, Broadway beau- made; Broadway. 747. (€37) Ave nue rooms, | Florissant Bungalow, seven tile bath, silver fixtures. living- room 24x12, dining-room. 18x12. A beauty; wonderful! location for doctor or dentist. OPEN JULY éth. 4834 K highway, N. E. BI. Lot 340x120, brick bungalow with large rooms, bath. electric- ity, newly papered, price $3950. EASY TERMS—OPEN ing’s Four flats, 3-rooms and bath. six year old, big bargain. Rents $1200.00, price $700¢.00. Must be sold this week. | EK. M. PALMER, 325, 722 Chestnut Phone Olive 3116 or Cabany 312. NORTH ST. LOUIS COTTAGE 1127 GANO AV brick cottage. bath. lot 25x12%5; street made: owner will immediate possession Ca ; terms. LpDwW [.. KUHS. A ‘olf ax % 680. 661. 7 FLATS, APARTM’TS, FOR SALE DOUBL E FLA TS. SOL TH SIDE—WEST END 4448 Arsenal, 4 and 5 rooms, tile ,Nardwood floors, steam heat. 4011-15 Shaw. 4 and 5 tile baths, hardwood electric; show : an e easy 8321 N. Broadw: Ly. Central a fe BT) | Four-room ee ae _ baths. rooms and floors. sun | eddy steam eat 4161-63 De Tonty, 3 and 3 rooms, | bat he, hardwood floors. furnace. 4129-31 De Tonty, 4 and 4 rooms. tile ‘baths, hardwood floors, furnace. 324-26 De Tonty, 4 and 4 roome and tile baths, hardwood floors, tile sieeping porches, furnaces. 7119-21 Alamo (Hi- Pointe), new 5 and 5 parlors, tile baths, hardwood steam heat. Mary land. le baths, 4 and 4 rooms and sleep- 4145 hardwood floors, fur- ing porches, ti i naces DOUG HERTY R. E. CO., Flats, Your Choice & $500) | Balance $50 per month, out of rents. 6347 | Suburban v 2-family, 3 reoms, baths. | electricity ; ent $690 yearly: price $4500. Also 332 Hic kory, single flat. 2 families, 4 ‘and 7° rooms, baths, electricity; rent $780 yearly: price $5500. Also %7 Sheridan, 2 families. 3 rooms each. baths, electricity, fine new brick garage, holds § cars. room to | build store on corner: rent $726 veariy; i price $4000. Also 14°20 | families. 3 rooms each, 25-fooet lot, | vacant; suitable for store: $250 cash, $20 monthly: price $2750 See gains on easy terms O H. BROOKS REALTY Co., South ‘California: . 4-5 “and 3 rooms and bath. Apply at 3255 Pennsylvania. (e]) | OVER 15% ON INVESTME ENT | modern 4-family brick in 4200 block | | rooms, bath and hot nace. g PAREN REALTY & INV. CO. 803 Chestnut. front is balance us for bar- 107 N 7th FLAT—17N | Russell By: 5 and 270 | Sidney st. _ Sidney 1000 (eB) | PRIC E LOW, EASY TERMS : 1215 8S. 14th: 12 rooms: steam heated: 'arranged for 1 or 2 families: | be seen to be appreciated: owner will show For price and terms. see E. AT 42 Oregon. SINGLE FL ATS. 4810 Arsenal, new 5 and 5 room fiat, gun pariors, tile baths, hardwood floors, | ‘steam heat. double brick garage; rent $160. 4227 Lafayette, new 5 and 5 room bunga- low flat; tile baths, hardwood floors, heat; rent $1: 50 month 5744 Etzel, 5 and 6 rooms, age Dow GHE RTY_ R E O.. 803 Chestnut. 7-ROOM HOUSE LOT 50x125——PRIC E $3500 5067 WELLS A Handy Man. here is a bargain in the End: a frame house: wit some re- vou through. WITTKOFF. Mr | West ‘pairing can be made a nifty home by living | in yr ie floor and leaving first floor re nted | atreets and alley made: Tth Main ic} per month; gE. A. GANSS, 9 XN Southwes t lt AT—2047 Knox; 4 rooms. bath and elec- tricity; immediate possession: $3900. 5 piv BLISS | Pennsylvania. ae ) Northwest oe MODERN SINGLE FLAT 52xx Garfield; two steam heating plants; two 5-room flats: al) conveniences; $8500 SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar _ North FLAT—2240 Sullivan: 5 roeome, . rece hall, bath. furnace downstairs, 3 rooms each upstairs: electric throughout; garage; bargain for quick sale aaaree — — INV EST ORS, ATTENTION! 600. Equity $3000 4001 Oo "01 gre st.: 3 mi ge A double | Siete othe eet pS IS Vw CRY co teh ept ion ex ~ a 7265 | cash or | c Weaver and Bredel] _(e46x) | 6 4310 McRee. ne (37) 30% first-class immediate | te) | (c37) i ~ finished | parior, | | gain Hil 3919-21 ||} rooms, North Market. 3 | interior must | (e37) . ‘ i with steam | tile baths. fur- "e families, ‘three $25 ~ North DOU BLE FL AT SLA G COST $10. SELL. Al. Spe fgrat TIFU L. NEW | eae hee North Marke et st... sell mK A sg wir “ye ate ao 03000 ° weine cy st... aE, od “genom efficiency ; cash, no agent beautiful bargat n at a Phone Fr orest > 27 74R __ South | HOU sE—4 rooms. not plastere | ‘Ury Park. Cajl 4133 Ww dicke RESIDENC ‘E—3207E patient floors. Aintesc Vacant arage: _will sacrifice ; open daiiy 2-4 43° A HOME READY FO! 43°26 Lafavette: a G-room n low . Sarage. ete Key — TRU ST CO., 49 eR Va ( as. of 3 rooms. bath. gas, electric: balance 1307 | | ; | RESIDENCES FOR SALE -iss,-see APARTM’TS FOR SALE ' HTERED s ‘oO ‘BU NGALOW modern, up-to- ll bring more: now burga'’ew worth $4230; neon‘hily; S&S Tew J upply. S--oom home Mont lair d: at “Shre we. voming. Joe- (1) modern. 8 room. tile bath, newly decorated, owner \ aan Sell; Dp. n ‘1s 4 Y ( Ot iodern bunga- and MS D> ulars. Delmar bi 829 DE TONTY ST. Beautiful” modern residanre fun parlor. sisente ng porch with garage, hot-water heat, irst-clagss condition. tion. JOS. FP. open See this without fail. DICKMANN R. BE. COo.., ee — 4°33 JU NIATA_ 6-room brick: —_—_—_ Two-story, { ane tile porch: $2x160; owner Will ake EL SP ERMAN & L EONHARD V1 international! _L -_—-— | ,,. 29500 home for $7500; 5 | tile bath. tile roo per utter ve | brie per cent; bar- gains IR $7300 ble flat; fixtures, etc.: tional it immediately. on” ) st $3000: $°50 ‘a FOR $4600. buick. 3. improve- tional BRIC K—$2000. e best buys, Lal- | FLAT—$°2500. rent the | cash, | r one ir; Ssu0 SACRIFICED | | ORTH $9000—SELL $7950 families; choice neighbor- y monthly pay- BARGAIN $7950 ' exceptionally li: $2000 cash, immed lately. SIDENCE. TNs; $1” pi 'D00 eo Sel See us ati BEAUTIFUL NEW WORTH $6000—SELL §®722 Roosevelt pl. 4frr | porch, bath, new; owner oc Nee us quick | See us at once the most ‘except! ional bargains | See them at once FRANK L birrstier eR — a = - — ‘BUSINESS PROP’TY | STORE “BUILDING—5S livin bath, at 6301 Alaska; s' | & living rooms at 3104 Che | €inderelia picture show. F Pennaylv ranin FOR C brick cottage COTTAGES We have two }@¢asy terms | Bgiliiante; : Bow "GHERTY- SHEE HAN, ) i ; ' BUNGA These are stor Appiv at payment down; 4058 F airfax; ALOW. $3750 OonILs, cuples. Terms. without attere “dd today. R. E. CoO 24 C “hes: nut a ae ~~ - FOR SALE x rooms, witn e bulldine and rokee st near 3265 (2) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED OLORED | es for gale on 42359 Cote , 31600 721 Chestnut e*37) — t IAL Solid agate. B2ic line; 25c daily. 30c Sunday; lines. Three or more line discount. — _ | MONEY TO LOAN—§1: 500: ; Seed of trust: money ready: ¢-191. FPort- Dispatch MONEY _ Tdi, tAOAN—On _ Be crue. in sums from $500 tio | se .CHAEFF ER REALTY CO. ¢ |'MONEY TO LOAN—$100, 00 St. Louls real estate, at 6 est: advance on rents; id JOHN 8 FIRST AND SECOND Bank Ra GEQ. J Ek age . N na! of Comm site Olive 4079. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eee ‘ond BLAKE & BRO., 81! out-of-town, mintmum 2 insertionse Ic must be t no delay. Fox iel) up: aquick @c- Nive 5OTL | fel) 0 on improved per cent inter. | deeds of trust 5 Cheatnut. (8! LAANS On Improved Real Estate tese—Any amount. E = Hil] new, i) Notes | | | i ready Olive 249 We own and offer for sale 5250 and $500 Denomination 6% First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Notes secured by modern flats, worth double the amount of the loan— for delivery—Also offer for Deeds of Trust, Amounts $1200 to $10,000. Dougherty R. E. Co., 803 Chestnut 7 : sale 6% First Central 1516 - A eR REI = ae ma a meme eset o— - ata ‘MONEY - WANTED Ae ee ay atalino tenes peer al Set - _necauen teem evi - -an Sa LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY “FIRST DEEDS “OF , TRU ST We have at all times deeds of trust tons saie ranging In amounts of SovU0 to S10 OUe | the best of securities with ample insurance | protection. Get our list. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 2318 Meramec seiveratce a1 25 N ic tor 556. (cB) aan ——! LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP. LOANS proc ured: automobiles ‘and furniture: $50 to $500. Box D-148, P.-D PRIVATE LOANS—$10 up; your own terms; no publicity ice. 207 Victoria Bldg. Olive 5906 MONEY possession, - jowest rates; uick pa: te loaned on es left in ce nortgages paid. 1471 ei | STANDARD Credit Co., 2081 Ry. Ex. Bidg.. $10 up; without security: lowest ‘tte c LOANS—$10 up lowest rates, no publicity: guscx serv- | kee 207 Victoria Bide. Olive 5994. i¢17) MONEY toaned on automobiles: lete model cars bought. sold. Aute Auction Co., 1210 | Olive st o8) | MONEY to ealaried people ; eary payments; coufidential 1881 tallway ikaxchangé Bidg ae (ce | MONE to loan On automobiles left in tke) owner's possession. Northwestern Broker. | age (o.. 921-22 Boatmen’s Bank Fi¢ =| - fel. orw——~— — ------- PRIV A TE your own terms: perfect tiles ) MONEY ‘LOANED—$25_ to " $5000 on The |, Morris Pian,’ ments; charges 8 r cent discount. dustiial Loan Co., 714-716 Chestnut _{cB) , MONEY to joan on sutomobiiesn ieft m Oe owner's possestion. Northwestern Brox age Co., 821-22 Boatmen's Dank Pig ‘ec BUY AND SECOND AND THIRD “DEEDS | ST LAN IS FINANCIAL € : | Olive 7171 617 te Sth, * a floor. i sa LOAN | ae a hy ak © Nee * NDO moral | make” LOANS te rg Be at % “e | tone. 2 sete ait olng ‘aten Or IN quickiy and confidential! vevual embarrassing questions this money nee. ny Be og BMY mtg, far the atte lowest ‘a etch series ya. | em tek ; qu +f without oT WE OFFER, _ #00 "| 10 ai “g000 . fe 1S | v—- to sored - MONEY FOR Ot $10 UP. loaned ‘nein Plais falarie! Dijty; loans -e t gi aur eter ne holding ate pean an | and we winy fred he Bae ony yer — Rroadw hone "Olena a. y ty oe aces Der. By * Ca iad 2 - “Chemical | at GET our quotations TE and’ all olive ‘Toi unlisted ae all our so b aes ae Hy ie LIBERTY F RON DS pou t riket value or will_loan par oe re ornt re. peying $1 a week on each _Induatrial 1} Loan Co., 714-18 Chestnat. SUBJECT. ‘ANY ——- Bryan On *. Kurke Divis Continental Clay Units Seok baw "Machin Units": v ne Ma ~ nits. 0 Eigin wate + eee. General O71 ‘jiadys Helle, Interstate Oil vaders OF eB 7a eee e ite ie ee ee *“* @e @e et te ,et eee ee ee @aae Core. **e@Pt ee ee ** © ee ees eet eene A088 fe i ie on a "*e © ee tee eevee a ee ee ee ee oe +e & wtdi | 7 ‘Pe eee eee -e* ee ee ease ee ** © Pewee ee , Se eee OMe in ee | ii nee et **tee ewe OR eaeganasea . + * @eeee awiten > 5272! ore @ Pe @& ee ss hae, gE ate | ah Lee - ee Pea ey aT ao POE eect catelte OL LES LOLS EL, NUE tai ta . 2 ee ca EES,. pinsemsneeetr

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: i i i i als that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined... wos) 3g ee on 12 ST LOUIS POST-OISPAICH / The City Circulation of the Daily.POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the y AS, a + r eo eS Store Closed All Day Tuesday—The Fourth | : = RT TWO. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ean GUARANTEED | NEW YORK, July 3.—Incoming NATIONAL ARE _steamers, due today: ey ee Hew? ple capital and surplus: | June 23; Texia, Liverpool, June 23; vio 'Monterey, Havana, June 28; Assyri2, be na TLGd Sanded Giveormmntt super- | Glasgow, June 22; Orduna, South- GRAND-LEADER 7 | 10 REGAIN Vision (Member Federal Reserve): *!1 | ampton, June 23; Essequibo, Valpa- loans secured by United States Govern- | -.ico June 14; San Lorenzo, Sau Sa ment er other savings bank BONDS ‘Juan, June 28; Maracaibo, Maya- (me unsecured loans of ny Kind); Do} _..2 May 27; Guglielmo Pierce, Na- loans to officers or directors; list of se- ples, June 17; Baltic, Liverpool, June eurtties owned open for inspection of | 24: Colombo, Genoa, June 22: Seewees|e nee =| These Values Make Wednesday an Important Day to-Shogiwen oye PATENTS on ~-cgh eo te totew || __ OUtgoing, today: Liksefjell, % i | wre knew - wafer : ’ ve i ie : as .. We ber our || Turk’s Island. a Ys . 2 . name loca tion—Securt National |) ss a . | Bask, uanan. between octal ei Lo- Jacksonville, Fla., July 3, Pus is . . | Pi : cust. We welcome and appreciate | Maru (Jap.), Charleston; Comanche, i at Ky ” 4 4 savings and time deposits | New York. Savannah, Ga. July ¢, AS h . oS —= | he ee : i | VEBSN = a : s Order Against ‘ x ' > ‘ ~ Sa == = o : OE TT, tee ee 2 a ane A etree dh Only National Bank open dally to 5] City of Montgomery, New York. Port , p. m.; Saturday to 6:30. Tampa, July 2, Cuba Havana, via | ” Keywest and returned. Charleston, : . ° " ad 2 _ oundation Con- : “BANK WITH SECURITY” = | s‘Dv Say 2, Atbatross (or), Phil = Offers Extraordinary Economy in the Purchase of Linen and Cotton Materials ® Chemical F ag : : ‘adelphia and proceed, Pore fara; Ae, : . LA KAT 5 . : ; ; 4 d ; opic ) Mineque, Savannah; MF. Euiott.|] WAS SS— The Best Imported and Domestic Weaves Are Marked at Radical Price Concessions “ij ee Chet Teple |Port Arthur; Apache, Jacksonville | : : is : . Capital ‘and proceeded New York; George | , ; = ; ™ Ce % _ | White French Linen cussion at | | cate ‘Cas | White Voiles | i | 3 ) y p |Anna Weems, Miami. Norfo | nine: Siete iad or $1 eA : th ath | July 2. — Callabassas, gee | 800 Yards at 50c Yard ” ‘ On Square No. 9 i | ee a - ORGANIZED BY oo the ae pres aig oka eh ac al Fine quality; 38-inch width. | Printed Batiste Colored Dress Linens | Be cn : pment Of | | ; e nar. imuU- || mu, roon; epublic; Sei- | ‘ ghtweight in : ae your scalp by || Wyn Eddy. Galveston, July 2, Wil-| 8000 Yards Imported | 5000 Yards, at 22c Yd. 2000 Yards at 49¢c Yd. 96 inches wide. = ; FEDERAL EMPLOYES : ; : . liam Jennings, Philadelphia; Glucks- | Zephyr Gingham Extra fine quality; Yard-wide: all linen; | | : : : a using |burg (Ger.), Tampico. Port Arthur, | Lot 1 priced, yd., g2c | white grounds, with neat, | shown in many solid | | White Swiss . 3 ‘ | , |Tex., July 2, Shenandoah, Tampico. | Lot 2 priced, yd., soc | fancy printed designs. shades. Yy d eA , Made m Congress MANFORD Ss Baltimore, July 2, Steamers Persian, | 32 inches wide; extra fine | | SS 6000 Yards on Sale = . : Alien Savanna and Jacksonville; Attivita | in quality and shown in large Fe | | tee 3 priced, yd, | That It Obtained ¢ EAU DE QUININE | (It.), Bremen, Aztec (er.). Tex- assortment of checks and Printed Voiles P} Lot 2 priced, yd, 89e : W $15,000,- TONIQUE ee ee. aie block patterns. Marseilles Pique Lot 3 priced, yd. $160 Property Worth a Mormo Nor.), : | . ds, yd., . equires . f $1.00 at All Druggists. or Coast, Boca Grande. New York, July oe Ginghams, oe yards. ca. pa White Only. 35¢€ | laundering; 44 inches 1 ra : 000 for $250,000. ) ———— ‘st. Lous | ~” ee ee) 25¢ tar This season's new patterns; Shown in popular size very sheer. ee . ——— - ‘ton: King Alexander, Constanti- Large assortment of checks, fine quality. welts; launders perfectly and | . = a tie nople, ——e i” nee ro, blocks and solid shades; 32 known for its wearing qual- | Stoffel’s Dotted 33 | ee SHINGTON. July 3.—The, = ‘spangled efi | es Imported ities. | White Only, 85c Y . , ef the Harding administration | MARTIN 'S | Safled. | Natural Pongee Ratine and Eponge White Ramie Linens, | Beautiful, sheer, crisp the Chemical Foundation, ; | Lfverpool, July 1, Cedric, New 2500 Yards, 49C Yard | Vert | ity, with neat pin | sap the chief topic of discus York; Bremen, July 2, Hanover, New | eek white : fair $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 ar Yard is a very unusual value at! : , ‘York; Susquehanna, New York. a | | _ $1.00 Yar price. ‘2 of official Washington today. KILLS INSTANTLY CHICKEN LICE ‘Savannah, July 2, City of Columbus, cam “4 oe Lage mae ot ee | Yard wide and warranted a The determination of the admin-| SE, Auta, Flees, Reaches, |i cow York: Trinidian. Port Arthur. | Linen-Finish Fabric | shades; also checked and | White Batiste, s outneh: il aa oat oot tee verks n, Port ur; | block patterns. | | all linen. o ee = tion to take steps & | A other” insect. pon age oe > Breeifx (Du) | 3000 Yards at 25c Yard | | . Fine, sheer . me tion organized by Francis P-| ; Soro (Nor.); bsecon; Eastern | Yard wide; in many solid | ° : | ms : dkerchief Lin | ized finish; very ie n and several of his assoctates FOR BLACK WATER BUGS USE \Crown: Yeifu Ku Maru (Jap.); Mis- | __ghades; medium weight. _ White Poplin | ie f = | Han ens, | weieta, children's Wann anes Preserty Cust odian’s | BUG DEATH ROACH POWDER i i ns peaeena | 800 Yards at 35¢ Pe 7 gsc Yard | — ee ee ie SS ee ae : ‘ i - “Je ‘ 4 . . . ‘a ) | 2 rev oe : At your Geater’s or call us, |(Nor.); Carmania (Nor.); Freeman; | | Ox Square No. 7 Highly mercerized and fine pee AY Officials closely cognostelt — | ; f fin : ized a= i ; ine- equire no s&s when son's newest pri administration's move declin . sheer and launders per- sane ae 27 tees Gane and fancy Gesigns, 3? inches — sinest Ging laundering; 45 inches wide; | | signs; white reall ae what was contained fectly. (Main Floor.) for parse’s uniforms. dresses. ham manufactured: Made of long fibered Egyptian large assortment of beautiful, (Main Flee the President's letter and the ac- o-—_—_—---— : cece ee waists. children’s wear, etc. cotton and warranted fast colors. solid shades. = panying statement, by Attorney- | = | Daugherty, saying that the | Store Closed All | Be ey ni Sis Tomorrow, in After-the-Fourth Sales in the DOWNSTAIRS ees eae Observance of the 200Summer Silk Frocks | | 650Sheer Cotton Dresses (Se ‘tions would be promptly carried lie ® President's action as “splendid” g on ‘ added that the course was justi- $ 50 $ 95 ae in view of the charges made “c, e ~ . i at various times that the + On Sale On Sale Be tion had acquired from the £ W ednesday W ednesday a Property Custodian's office + a m patents worth from $15.- : me 5 | : 809 to $270.900,000 for approxi- P arte 3 ae a ¥ $250,000. | [N this group of Dresses which have been reduced YOILE, organdie, tissue gingham and batiste j 4 . i _ Democratic members of Congress to this low price are afternoon and street Dresses, ideal Frocks for hot-weather wear, “4 ly have pointed to Garvan's | Frocks, sports Frocks and those of lighter shades for they are washable and can be kept clean and } eo 4 y before the special Senate : : / rth cis Crieuh ‘ | # lobby investigating com- 2. ncing resi. | “- 3 headed by Senator Short- ) r . . . “ay . : . ie t 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Canton, crepe de chine, sports satin, combina- Various patterns, in every light Summer shade. | : =. Fe Ca as an} } : S A - o L. tarsal eo - a. “Tend . j = ese « rges. tion or crepe and baronette are tne miateriais. Sty ies for Snofr ping, vacation or home wear. Sizes 7 : _ Garvan. who before the commit- ; Ou Sizes for women and misses. for women. and misses. admitted 6. Menetet sean : ‘_ © corporation, showing that the | r Great Annual no = TT f , of the corporation consists of a i pa ‘ . . ; . ——- 2 000 6 per cent cumulative pre- aa | Gingham Dresses, $3.95 Gir!s’ Coats, $3.00 Girls’ Organdie Dresses, Hiee 3 and $106,000. commen steel Aa Made of imported gingham, in Wool velour, flannel and mix- $1 95 | os mth dividends limited to 6 per cent. 82 $2 desirable colors. Styles suitable tures are the materials, in tan, blue, " H ’ : a mga Soe pox ae eee a; for vacation, porch or camp wear. brown, rookie, etc. Styles suitable Dainty colored organdie Dresses, 1 ! ; @ research ee ae ae he By BET ie - # : ca ean . : a 2 rch work in the dre and ; SIZES I4 tO I6 fOTf misses, and 36 to Cr err Ren woat or Eenera in mocels, and shades of rose, blue, s -_ ical industry. 4 tor women. wear. i reread at a Saving in . . : : 7 Pi | | 44 t6 Oo _— ve ? emma . dys Peay pink or maize. Sizes 7 to 14 years. , ce COS. izes | 4 y¥ rs. . Women’s Tub Dresses, ; ee ‘te W : ! e $1.29 Tailored Cotton Waists, | White Wash Skirts, $1-98 : | Just the kind of Dresses suitable 91.00 Fine gabardine Skirts—the kind > . r 7 - = ty : . | for camping, outdoor or home wear. Neat and cool looking are these that launder well. Many different E ent Wilson. in a formal state- | Odds and ends of higher priced plainly tailored Blouses, with frilly styles; button trimmed, have pock- f. ee said that if the pat-/ lines; made of percale, gingham cellars amd cuffs; V-shape or ets and girdles. 24 to 31 waistband. } 4 uidierred on the camara hamh-av : “ he "ec ' - S ‘ ‘oS - o, and chambray. Sizes 26 to 46. square necks. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) P Inc.. during the Wilson a4- were returned to the a :% hE ans ; Downstairs Store—Now Selling , Downsteive Stes Semias aaa j See the Sales | Silk Shirts for Men Dotted Swiss at 49c Yard| wi, . Steet men’s New Footwear Gite. 32ers or Begin Next Wednesday _— | adie ee, 8 a SD THe Swisses offered at this special price are an exact copy of the finer Swiss; shown in mavy blue checks with white dots, also black with white and white with biue, pink or black dots; 36 inches wide Batiste, 15¢ Yard -3 o’ Clock Special» 95 Pai E: many had won since Pershing turned ba A ” : - $6.00 ROUND TRIP to Peoria. Good going July 3-45-6; ments; 40 inches wide. Lingerie Cl 69c Yard Boys’ Percale Blouses,3lc Finer Shirtings, 89c Yd. mnie Sis x a* a “f : Bee ‘ é + = Bot AE 2, \ ineluding BORD Fig f22° 38 ? . Otte TI fale ¥ R the es eS tr eee at . a en 4 , — 4 ay z : ’ ea FF aX, or... ‘ ‘ A [. = wn ? : he . ¥ 7} 4 2 ? ae * 2 oo ¢ = Z rm « > b * Caff-style Blouses, of percale in several Neat striped Fiber Shirtings fine, soft combed yarn, for lin- A sweeping store-wide reduction event held each year | ge Sa ofa _ a in ao | Printed flaxon Batiste; light | FORDS, in white @ i nate — are recovered ; rpose of uel Sprin “ mer ? siterent graces; Or ered at this iow 2nd medium colored, printed ‘ tent . . and “hem Foundati they oy wath the @ . red ne g and —— price because some of them are slight fieures and allovers: the co!l- Shirtings, 29c Yard £ te ith low fla stocks to a minimum in preparation for = th . a . | - : Fall business. Wateh dail rs eer os ate Som & tht of stew yerds. ofl Louis heels. a a ate muy peper Men’s Shi t 69 Awninz Duck, 23c Yd. re ; ab tat se “95. Also a good assortment | every day for the sensational —_? irts a Heavy blue and brown strip- gag PN gs mm, IR pepular patent cut-outs and | values which will be i Attached-collar Shirts, of good quality | ed Awning Duck. for tents. woven fiber silk stripes in ae : dals of patent leather. a featured. | percale; neat striped or plain pongee col- ,1 awnings, etc. colors. Footwear that is meeting with greatest favor, and there a ' or; coat style; soft button cuffs; seconds. | Toweling 10c Yard < . sizes. ; se i ’ e es. ” | 3 for $2.0. Miaka: Dheudteat eothen ic tae aoe ae Sport Footwear, $2.45 Pair | Madras Shirts, 77c Boys’ Bathing Suits crash Towling; absorbent ie cate tne 28 omen's new sport-strap effects, of white canvas and bac® : p ope vualitw Downstairs Stor br I : - : . ° : <s a weeveverereeererteree te ett ee eset bs ict of men’s Shirts. of At 49- quality. . ©.) Own Leather Whit. E Goodyear welted soles; all sizes. oS ' . | madras and percale, in stripes; One-piece cotton Bathing Ss Ont ite Footwear, $1.25 Pair a ‘. | coat style, with soft turmback | Suits in popular colors. 4 Py ords and sport effects, in a good assortment of _ 4 SeeThose Fast Boats |}| : =, | Union Su Beautiful Foulards, 988c Yd. ——“""* — A . | ’ Union Suits, 57c eau oOuiaras, Cc ° —_ Y to Sige Men $s Ties, 19¢ Men's S$ -weight i ; ea : , a | | : : iy se ia a LL-SILK_Foulards, in patterns and weights suitable f : © co oe, is = gf Peoria Silk and fiber wash Ties; ton Union Suits; several dif- S dete ore a ' A © tor soe .: four-in-hand style, in fancy ferent makes agd styles; most- ~ cresses, kimonos, linings, etc. 36 inches wide; some are slightly urtams iG ot ob oe. ; World C1 . Motor Boat Raci Inly patterns. 3 for s5c. ly samples. imperfect, but the values are exceptionally gocd. fe ie oes ¢ , - . . | ae Bee: 14; Southwestern Amateur Rowing Events, Men’ Shirts or Drawers Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, ednesday | ee - $s r eS July = Central States Rowing Races, At 33c $1.25 Yard $1.25 Yard gS ae | July Excellent cuality. all-silk all 133 : ae | Odd lot of men’s good grade balbriggan Crepe ie Chine: md bie Bow git yey a ‘'enme e $ Lew Rates Over the Fourth Shirts or Drawers, in white; sizes 32, flesh and other popular shades: inches wide. is ee 34 and 36. for outergarments and undergar- — See oo a < . Big Event for St. Louis Rewing Fans ga one pocket; 200 on sale in all and Waistings; they are also ings, garments, etc.; 36 inches ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM : Cats Rranttigs pot. SE ae é , (McKINLEY LINES) ownstairs Store. wide. (Sik Department—Downstairs Store.) » ae Sees vs AB eee

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terials Concessions ite French Linen $1.00 Another shipment of these a derful, lightweight linens; — inches wide. te Swiss Organdie Yards on Sale Lot 1 priced, yd., 69e Lot 2 priced, yd., 89c Lot 3 priced, yd., $1.00 Requires no starch when dering; 44 inches wide; ry sheer. fel’s Dotted Swiss ite Only, 85c Yard Beautiful, sheer, crisp qual- , with neat pin dots; this a very unusual value at the ce. te Batiste, 39¢ Yard Fine, sheer quality, mercer- ed finish; very durable for ists, children’s wear and ¢ undergarments ; 36 inches de. ‘(Second Floor.) to Shop rics} On Thrift Avemue Printed Voiles 600 Yards, 22c Yard Yard wide; in this sea- son’s newest printed de- signs; white grounds. (Main Floor.) | - . a . 7 a t A} oa | HA $2.95 , * nme iO] Led in party organization know nothing should be cast in any different pro- | portion than it was cast two years aro If it is not, Long will come | lmatehey close to carrying St. Louis. General Strike to Be Called . by from 25,000 to 40,000. its purpose of attracting support which of the extended of the report it is without doubt honestly believed by many of Reed's Louis that his m: To begin with, supporters in St. the supposition President Wilson .and to the food control bill and other advocated by the necessary war the Democratic is supporting Ree patch reporter believed Reed would carry § , basing his opinion on the belief that Republicans would in large numbers for Reed. City Committee, , well informed on who would vote for Reed in the pri- . While he was not prepared to express the at Reed could not expect ose it, | Miles is supporting Long. Primary of 1920 Recalled. would not exceed 10,000, “If Reed don’t get Jackson County, Miles recalled Long received 569 votes over the Reed anti-league candidate. “In this primary,’ Priest in 1920 are supporting Reed. same talk as you hear said that Priest, on a clear-cut wet platform and was against the League of Nations, would |receive virtually t When the votes were counted it was found that 'the other half, and that Long had a | small majority. Situation Similar Now. cannot see much The same fight is made for Reed that was made was known as the Reed candidate, as the candidates will comb the city for ,cost Reed several thousand votes '! powerful interests supporting him. /he would have received if the Re-|™onarchy before he teturned re- that the women did not vote in the /1920 primary, and I do not elieve there is any question that the ‘| Democratic City Committee have not ,announced their position on the sen- \atorial race, it appears from all |present indications that Reed will ‘those women sg. independent thought . who do not vote with the As for the women iw bo vote with their husbane Long will profit in the same “proportion that Reed will profit. ‘“T see that Reed and other speak- | ers for him are attempting to make light of Long's Democracy and yr Reed as a man been a constant aid to the party. (can’t see that. ‘for a great many campaigns Long | ‘committeemen and Long will have ithe support of nine. That was about Present and retire from the scene. the proportion two years ago he. | The exposure of the assassination | the Democratic committeemen are’ | ae Democratic ~ ype — z “ needs ofthis is the Fifth Ward, where Sen- | , Whoever |ator Michael Kinney is supporting ©'4 Tesime from publie buildings. paage of. Reed giving any money to panne. sell its | concerns Germany, and one that I | goods at a profit, or it does not offer | have never yet found a German ‘adequate security for a loan to the | tenth part of the value of its plant. it must produce and The existing weaith could not collect @ Government ob-| rope, is a Germany with an at jews: heavy machine guns four light ma- See ligation any more than they could | potentially reconstructed military | chine guns, 156 rifles, $6 yas , take away the industrial plant if it | | strength. What safety has Europe’! ammunition and a mas of military eet defaulted in its interest. Furope CA against a reassertion of German | ccna |: ane aod e offer no security that will be a4*-| military ambitions? I know NEN ee ge est PORE “he merges os permanently to attract capital | ndreds similar unless Europe is soundly econo resumes produc- | interchange of goods—becomes. concern. When be no difficulty about securing all the advances of cap- ‘jtal that are needed. There are numerous obstacies in the way. There is one great funda- question that particularly Just A Minute ay. Soeiety—Drama edpptivthons~iGiasahe aseepastinias agape, <ul ” "PAGES 13-16 oa ee ce ee ore - MONARGHISTS Socialist Workmen Most Countering Exceed 45,000. ———— _ Active in paign assessment which is made on all nominees. the party, except meeting the cam- | Propaganda. and Uphold- ing Republic. “Of course, there is a large vote But | can see no reason why it} TO SHOW _POWER “Nobody knows how many Re-| publicans wiil vote in the Demo- cratic primary. There will be some, of course, but with all the fights | the Republicans have in their own | primary I don't see that the sUup- | porters of the various Republican | candidates are goirg to Ict very | many votes get away.” By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, The estimate of the Reed == sup- | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- porters of the Jarre majority he Dispatch and New York World. will receive is on the assumption | Fost-Disnatch Tureau that there will be a Democratic pri-/! Herkules Haus, 13 Frederick Withelinatrass ' A ; (Copyright. 19°22, by the Press and Pulitzer mary vote in St. Louis of about 60,- Publishing Cos., the New York World 000. There is no justification for a and the Post-Dispatch.) belief that the vote will be anything| BERLIN, July 3.--The wave of like that amount. While it is true ‘anxiety in Germany is second only that, in the general election Of/to that which followed the war. 1920, the Democratic yote in St. | Louis was 146,000, the Democratic vote in the August primary preced- | ing the election was only 20,580. The enau monarchism has been creeping vromen voted in the general election, | upon the republic until there is a but did not vote in the primary. Probable Vote This Year. Politicians usually figure the! woman vote to be approximately |tive in countering the monarchist 60 per cent of the men vote, If| propaganda, as they have more to that is correct, and taking the 1920 | fear in the event democracy fails and primary vote as a basis, the women the country returns to autocracy and in this year's primary will cast 1!2,-| militarism. 348 votes, making a total ab gp Le vote of 32,928, or about half the! They are preparing two acts to total vote being estimated by the | demonstrate the power of the repub- Reed forces. lic. First, a general strike Tuesday, Assuming that there was a lack | jn which they mean to have the of interest in 1920, and that ihe Reed-Long campaign, because of its spectacular fectures, has aroused an unusual interest, and assuming there |Strength lies; second, a series of mase will be several thousand Republic- |meetings for soldiers and police, at ans in the Democratic primary this | whien they will demand the retire- year, it is difficult to see how tna} vote cay be in excess of 45,000. In 1920, Long received 8725 votes actually the whole officers’ corps, in St. Louis and Priest received $156.| | Police at Public Meetings. The 3000 or so votes in addition to| _A!ready public meetings have heen these were divided among four other attended by thousands of national catidtiates. Chartes M. Hay, wary police,ealled schutz polizei, they wiivo and a strong advocate of the League | put down the communist uprisings of Nations, receiving 2292. last year, at which a change in the ‘type of officers was demanded. It virtually is certain that the Hay | po, the present the power is in vote will go almost without an e*x- the hands of the workers, and they ception to Long, and that means | gre sufficiently strong to prevent any more than the figures would indi- | reactionary moves anywhere in the cate for the reason that Hay 4p-|geich, even in Bavaria. port in St. Louis consisted *@yY) It now develops a monarchistic largely of men who were interesie coup in Bavaria was nearer that: in church work. The Hay influence | was realized, and may now only be will undoubtedly attract to Long ajy waiting for public anger over the strong following of this kind, larger assassination plots to subside. in proportion than his vote two “King” Rupprecht has for three years ago appeared, because of the days occupied the old royal palace Tuesday and Mass Meet- ings for Soldiers and Po- lice Held. — It has been realized that since the as- sassination of Foreign Minister Rathe serious danger of its overthrow. The ' Socialist workmen are the most ac working masses show by force of (‘turnout where the country’s political ment of all the old regime of officers, recognized fact that the women in jat Munich, with the general appro- the churches far outnumber the/|bation of the majority of the Bava- men, and can be rallied more cpr rian population. The Socialist tainly against a man being fought movement in Munich is sufficiently by the prohibition forces as is rut ‘strong to prevent him going farther, The St. Louis. situation looked | but he is there. much more favorable for Reed in | Idea as to Rupprecht. St. Louis before the closing agys | The ‘idea of his supporters was for filing for nominations. It ap- Fouad perhaps still is, that the people peared for several weeks that there | win get used to having him there would be few contests in the local | ong the return to a monarchy be Republicans primary, but there are | made easter 7 contests for nearly all offices, which | ay Sheree pete duit eastty thint means that the friends of all th® | mupprecht asitded Pow a a thee votés for the men they are support- leading entente representatives 1h ing. Undoubtedly these contests wilt | the Danube region on the possibility _of creating a Tyrolean and Bavarian publicans had no fights. cently to Munich. Probable Committee Lineup. My sourve of inforination, which is While several members of the British, anys he got the assent of ene *| French, but there is no confirmation of this from French sources. How- ever, it is evident he knew he had a some backing outside of Bavaria. Uf * ae he is intelligent he will put his a plans back in his pocket for the aa have the support of 19 of the 28 tween Long and Priest. Many of the plots has made too strong an impres- committemen, however, were unable sion. to control their wards. In Potsdam, where loyalty to the a It is noticeable that in the strong-j}+johenzollerns has never been seri- — or er Democratic wards Long has the | ously deganged, and where the tm- ‘support of the committeemen, while ; perial atmosphere still clings, the in the stronger Republican wards’ ,city council passed a resolution to remove all busts and paintings and Yoo x ‘supporting Ree Pages, snag Bagg oO insignia appertaining to the The council also made the first ap- propriation for the purchase of re- publican flags. Munitions Store Found. _ ae = ED A mr EL EE A yas who ,could adequately answer. The monarchists are necessarily Hiow is Germany to be bound over silent. but Chere are signs of prepar- Re to keep the peace” ations for a putech. At the home of hy There is fear and 1 muat confess | Johannes Knochenweister, the man- os that I feel it is not without grounds, ‘ufacturer, at Frieberg. whose auto- “e4 that an industrially reconstructed ™Obile was used in the HRathenan (Germany, a Germany again in the steugeination. a munitices front of industrial position in Eu- | found containing two small n. es. are many Germans. feeling *h¢ arms caches throughout Comey: a |weight of Germany's present (CO- paecseria ix fall of them. ? a nomic disabilities, who scoff at Ger- a many again becoming militarily . sane an critical days, a obstreperous. The rest of Europe *”? newspapers cree. the a does not scoff, and 1 can tell you, Sheet issued by the mire | that the American investor will nor Printed by Socialist printers. . 7 scoff. He will ask (hat question by- | ether printers are on «trike. The fore he freely paris with “savings | Frankfurter Zeitung puts ite a : that mean to him sacrifice. and rixk on the trouble by saying: xe y them to a Purope thst might again source of the growing ervousness become an Asmagnaten. pea ond danger les tn Sever.” Ps soe “ese a

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— — —— ——e 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1922. er A. “tinag | progressive view? Are differences between apne always to be settled by force rather than by acon : Is “blood and fron” the only language to be used in TWO MENACING STRIKES. Remarks of pith and point were made by President _Harding to the conference of representatives of the Published by The Pulitzer Publishing ~ international controversies? Company. Twet/th | Olive Streets. coal operators and miners and by Chairman Hooper ¢ the League — i : ——~ to the striking railway shopmen. That is the question for the enemies 0 ic THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ) President Harding admonished the operators and wy ayever. : i FORM. : miners that the opportunity of mining coa! profitably eh a LESSON | : carried with it the obligation to keep the public sup- : THE FOUBTH'S ° July ers a day of . plied with this necessary of economic life. He urged “°% 8° long ago the — 7‘ te wayteni. with them to get together on an equitable basis in time ragga & = carnival cen CIE omit nerver- to save the public from distressing disaster, because ~~ killed and casualty list of a Dattie. — : Pe sion has been stopped. The safe and sane Fourth, , belong to any party, always oppose | in the event that they failed to mine the coal the ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | ; ti is accomplished. Laws, privileged classes and public plun- | Government's obligation to protect the public would */"** Ske & oo = = ok. Sint derers, never lack sympathy with municipal and State, against the excesses that Ha have to be fulfilled. In short, if the n in pos- ee made the occasion hideous, were initiated by public the poor, always remain deroted to session of this basic natural resource fail in their - ij the public aes never be st . a : opinion, they expressed public opinion and they are 4 be drastically independent; never be ‘i afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory ebligation to the public the Government must step in. Chairman Hooper reminded the striking railway employes that they were not in the position of men poverty. who felt impelled to force their emplorers to redress - JOSEPH PULITZER. grievances and make equitable terms in wages and anny. bag real — L April 10, 1907. .} Working conditions. They were striking against the . biic opinion must - prevail in a just government, tha enforceable and enforced by public opinion. That is the great lesson of the Fourth of July. The ead holiday is not merely a glorification of a successful revolt against a concrete ty el ‘ bh ? nat p is to commemorate the fact 7 . 1 ; no interest, eco- GM PEOP rulings of a board constituted government ; pa ; : LETTERS FR THE LE . nomic pretendedlr , can dom authority to settle controversies between the rail- or pretendedly mora ported by public opinion. As such the Fourth of July is a pinnacle In human nate unless sup- The name and address of the author must roads and their employes. They could not plead eccompany every contribution but on re equity therefore and as for just public judgment. gucst will not be published. Letiers notem They could not try to keep others from working on eccutuy 200 words will receive preference the plea of justice to labor. history, and its lesson as such should be studied and learned by various special interests that are trying to impose their will upon a discontented people. As a matter of fact they are striking against the principle of arbitration and the decision of an arbi- A Taxpayer's Compiaint. - Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICED a statement to the effect | tration board created by the Government for the that an average of 20 families per purpose of settling disputes equitably. The wage de- the Russians’ first word at The Hague. J J ' | ’ . | i ; | ‘ : ; week are moving to the county. Members cision of the labor board may have been unfortunate; idealism will crop out. i | ‘ | ' | ; , l } “Show us the money and we will talk to you,” is Marxian @f the Real Estate Exchange and other {ft may not have been equitable, but the way to correct oo ——_____—_ gentlemen are endeavoring to keep them the error, if error there was, is not by striking and MR. FORDNEY’S RETIREMENT. in the city by using certain materials in thus trying to strike down the processes of arbitra- Joseph Warren Fordner’s announcement that he building. tion, but by peaceful appeal. The strike ‘s against will not stand for re-election will occasion surprise. I would like to state the gee why the Government's legal agency for the settlement of Having represented the Eighth Michigan District for these people are moving to the county: railway labor controver Tee i : ad ’ oversies. °° years and , , , —a . Six or seven years ago the writer paid : i a . : ' 7 and having almost reached the ecriptured age end personal property, while last year’s coal operators and miners is belated. He should have le tax bill ta about $12,000 on sy heme spoken earlier, with particular attention to the op-, of 70, the congenital old standpatter is apparently stil amount, and same was not in a distric a yey | sey ; erators wh we e, st e i ff ed bal r TT ¢ fs ; j els 5 = ‘- i 7 ; TY) . where values have increased; if anything, 0 were, at least, th ray seo offenders. He hale and hearty and can still belabor the wicked Dem they have depreciated. should follow up his pointed remarks with effective ocrats with all the gusto of his prrotechnic prime. Every time a new Assessor got in of- pressure. fice he found valuation of real estate in ieisure is perfected. But though at the placid edge i The vigor of his partisan hate, the burning ardor of i te bot ahh whined the ascees- Vaiess cme Government acts more ‘promptly and his partisan devotion,.would seem to bespeak a bat- ment. When a complaint is made they with more vigor amd resourcefulness in the railway tling future rather than slippered reflection. say the property was purchased at too | strike than it has in the coal strike, the country will Moreover, as chairman of the Ways and Means Com- low a price; and when they are offered be in a bad way. It will be without either coal or mittee and putative joint author of the pending tariff the property at the same price !t was 4.7, rtation. nn sn : bought for they tell you they are not in = bill, Mr. Fordney is quitting at apogee. Does he feel the real estate business. In the case of coal mining the trouble is far deeper that the customs law with which his name will be All it seems the citizen has to do is pay than a strike. That is merely a symptom of a fatal historically associated is the climax of his story, that seciete ma te a cn his liberty cut disease which must be cured thoroughly before we anything that follows must be in the nature of an— off more and more as time passes. 3 ' : ) n : can hope f . 2 eee aie Sate and Wederal taxation is about as pe for a disappearance of strikes. steps should epilogue’ bad. We are just working on the anti-| be taken now for a reorganization of the coal in- If so, he is right, in a way. The pending tariff bill, trust affidavits. The writer was present dustry and a thorough reform. Meanwhile it is the as it now stands, is the last word in the annals of in agony ac oo oy pe egteadl manifest duty of the coal operators and miners and tribute to special privilege. It is protection’s insa- gan e 0 gentleman i ; ve ; g dindlas ti f quizzed on the Money Trust. Morgan the railway employes to resume work and look to the tiable classic. And Mr. Fordney, it is hoped, will live stated that he believed there was a trust, Processes of reason and law to right wrongs. to see the subsequent deluge. but the whole trouble was that “one aaa cae didn’t trust the other.” It seems that fs oe es the trouble with the State and National FORCE OR REASON” The shining achievement of the Republican peace Government and the people of today. _ Mr. Brewster of Kansas City, a candidate for the Program will be the restoration of the good old war- Senatorial nomination in the Republican primary, time profits of the steel industry. or : A. TAXPAYER. - » >» . td a) > ’ 7 \. . “ . ele en PR eda, o~e-™ > =~ te ta. f ER OS ee ee ae Oe - ie > . sat 2S, a 2 oy ; * - e. . . hk . 5 *-* = Publication of this absorbing 9 = interesting story of the hum " race was begun Monday, May 2 a in the Post. Dispatch. Back mus = bers can be had on application | ra the Post-Dispatch busimess of fic é . ™ eryright. 192%, oF the Christy W a , (Cope gsente. By Arraagement With — & Liveright) 9 3 3opHe FRENCH REVOLUTIO? . @ CONTINUED. a s the “National Assembly.” t . Estates General began to di " ‘n. state of the French kingd 7 rhe King got angr> Then again _~ ; nesitated. He said that he wou a 5 never surrender his abs®iute pow : Fy Then he went hunting,: forgot r , about the cares of the state a «hen he returned from the chase - & save in. For it was the royal habit a0 the right thing at the wrong @ » the wrong way. When the peo : ~tgmored for A, the King sco % them and gave them nothing = when the palace was surrounded a a howling multitude of poor pec ce ‘he King surrendered and gave a subjects what they had asked & = ey this time, however, the pe 4 wanted A plus B. The comedy _ repeated. When the King signed = ame to the royal decree’ Ww 2 sranted his beloved subjects A and * ~ee were threatening to kill the E ne roya! family uniess they rece \ plus B pilus ©. And so on, thre the whole alphabet and up to caffold. (nfortunatety the King Was ways Just one letter behind. ever understood this. Even te lai@ his head under the guill we felt that he was a much nan who had received a most warrantable treatment at the? of people whom he had loved to vest of his limited ability. Historical “ifs.” as I have “arned you, are never of any it ie very easy for us to say that t * -wonarchy might have been s@ if’ Louis had been a man of «er energy and less kindness of he Rut the King was not alone. “ff” he had possessed the ruth strength of Napoleon, his c¢ turing these difficult days mii mave been easily ruined by ‘his «ho was the daughter of Theresa of Austria and who JUST A MINUTE Written for By Clurk McAdams Not a Dog Lover. Fields to no man—not even Senator Reed—in his an- cacti en ies diipycainisieniciniiitess P To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. tipathy to the League of Nations. He hated the LET THE PEOPLE SAY IT. Y so much ado about the dog” | League in 1920 and he hates it now. He killed the The opponents of St. Louis expansion. laying siege ee ee Hecty leek aad League often and violently two years ago and he en- to the constitutional convention with a delegation 30 Rennie the neglected child and let the proper) joys nothing more in this balmy summer than Kkill- strong. to thwart constitutional authorization of a official take care of the dog for which ing the League and pronouncing it dead. vote of the people on the issue of expansion, make a he is being paid. ; Yet all Republicans do not agree with Mr. Brewster point of their numerical superiority as against the two Next to unnecessary noises (especially | that the League is dead, or ought to be dead. Mr. spokesmen representing St. Louis sentiment for an- h h ity’ , somone the dog is the city’s biggest | walker of Massachusetts, for example, who has dared nexation. “Nobody in St. Louis,” they say. “or in minnie the blowing of whisties the to enter the primary against Senator Lodge, seems to St. Louis County, wants the city to expand. There ringing of bells, tooting of horns, the| have high regard for the League, or, at least, for are only two asking for it.” barking dog, the yelling newsboy and/| one of the institutions created by the League, namely, Not everrbody in St. Louis desiring expansion 1 St. Louis will become a better place in/ the Court of International Justice. Commenti D ie ie WEE, ev geaaglions which to live. A TAXPAYER. | art ern " ating on going to Jefferson City to shout an appeal or a de- | & recent communication of Secretary of State Hughes mand at the convention. The only petition of than — The Ice expressing his official readiness to receive any docu- people is that the convention provide them with the Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. _ment or inquiry the court might wish to forward to authority to stay at home and shout their wil! 66 FUSTICE” makes a very unjust com-| the United States, Mr. Walker is quoted by the Spring- through the ballot box. The opponents declare that plaint about the price ofice. Justice | field (Mass.) Republican as saying: nobody tn St. Louis or in St. Louis County wants an- does not take facts into consideration or | The charter of the International Court of nexation. Very well, why not give them a chance to 3 . _.| Justice was written by an American On its Be SA ; else he deliberately ignores them. Owing; bench sits an American Justice chosen by toreign vote on ti. issue and say finally and officially that - , ; nations, without American participation It is . , , ‘+? > fo ; “ 3 to the ice man’s peculiar working hours | time for the United States formaily to submit they don’t want it? Who is afraid of a test vote? a he gets up before the pers are for mile; to the jurisdiction of the reat court and throw Let annexation go hang if the peop! ‘ Z , ” } the full weight of her influence for international 2 . ple don't want on the streets and long before he fin- | 4 justice. it. But in the name of all that is fair and honest ishes the morning editions are sold out. Is there a responsibie citizen in this country who, and decent in political methods, why not give the peo- He goes to bed early fn the day, before tiously dissent from that enl! ne say w . . j cos the evening editions are out and he can conscien y ghtened, ple a chance to sa) hether or not they want it’ : “ Rever gees a newspaper and I know it —_—— to be a fact that there is not a single | RIDING HIM. ice man in St. Lovis who knows fhat the. (From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) war is over. This is no fault of his, for | he dves not read the papers and so far) 9 the Department of Justice has over- | looked him with a mimmons into court | =; in order to explain that the war boom) days are over and fat picking is a thing | of the past. So the poor, much abused,ice man ifs og getting his in perfect good faith. ¥ At this time of year there is a heavy - ~~ * 1 - #— 4 infant mortality due to tainted food. | : - 8 8 + gtr Lack of ice as well as high price of ice | / ~ re, oat : imcreases the danger of baby bowel dis- | . = orders. Maybe perhaps if some of the! welfare associations who so unselfishly | give their time and money to “love the. babies.” would take this up with the, Department of Justice, the behind-the- | times ice man now might come in oon- | tact with someone who would expizin to the tice man that the war is now ac-. tually and really over. FAIR PLAY. ORGANIZED MINORITIES a ae Yous: beh oed - fA Os Pa i! a Tet Us Be Courteous. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR magazine section of June 125 contained an article commenting on the lack of politeness and courtesy among automoDt{lists. Let me commend the article highly. 3 _ for tt hits the bull’s-eye. The many and. % varied excuses given for discourteous| E given by the small bey caught in the | : most eities much smalier but more progres- | sive. The writer drives an automobile and | has im some of the largest cities. | but has yet to experience such poor man- | Pg bad ~ ‘Bhuffers, road hogs—of which St. Louis _ © mere than well supplied—and “tttie- iyi I é : ac pe, PANETELA. ES, Luella. Things are popping im the country sure enough; Looxs as if Our friends the people Tend to be A little rough. Having gone Back to 1492. T . ©, Wwe strangely see them acting 7 tt * . Like they wanted iw as Something new! Take the case Of Indiana. Where they pickled Harry New: One had almost Thought that Teddy Led his old. Rebellious crew Men who stood For retrogression. In the Old Guard’s Clutches fast. Suddenly become Progressive And begin To swat the past. Thus {ft fs. My sweet Luella. Tp itn Iowa As well: Even up In North Dakota Folks are simply Raising hell. Any dark horse. Duly entered. What though fame May know him not. Leaves of pillars Like McCumber Nothing better Than a blot. So it ts, My little girlie: Even Lodge, They say, Is done. Something probably Prophetic Calmly drops them One by one. Where a Iittle Back we wanted Harding and The days of yore, Now we don’t want Anybody That we ever Had before. Thus we have it. Dear Luella: Brtef excursions oe rR eee re eee gene READ ‘EM AND WEEP. From the Conctse Oxford Dictionary Spoonerism, noun Accidental transposition c nitia etters. etc ef two or more words ie. £ as Isr rece ed a ng eT a r rea. - yment give me a ed > From Ke W. A. Spooner, esteemed for Spoonerisms ° . > Sir: I wish to propose three husky ‘+ s and a toast of Hippocrene to the riant traffic gen darme near the Art Museu s I glide airily through his ever-increasing ne f cur riciles, flung at . e sweet afticis No Orains Though I had ng waited for a path, I am inclined to agree with worthy’s £ e stricture I on at gE.ze that a Dassing Ford interrupted ¥ swing for the jaw In fact such a tail jack-pudding. with his rather weary bon-mots and plaisanteries (as we say in my native Ozarkian grottoes) is in giad contrast to the more numerous official who, in Gorgon-wise, often brow-beats and manglies the innocent or ignorant director of the cheaper droshki. But-—-I notice in the news columns that a reverend person considers the doctrine of evo- lution responsible for traffic accidents. TRIPTOLEMTS. . . + NEW SONGS FOR OLD. O Coelumbia, the joke of the ocea The haven and refuge of booze The hypocrite’s laughable notion Of tempting us out on a cruise Thy tyrants make citizens tremble For things they're forbidden to do still we with thee may assemble And drink ‘neath the red, white and bine! OLD TIMBR. > _ . Stel - . lr. says I'm wrong because I say odifies “alike” in the sentence, “All S$ are not alike.” Try this one: “All heroes ot dead.” What does “not” modify? Not Just partiy dead” SUB ROSA. root word. . * J Sir: What would you call a man who per- sistently. dally. parks his car in front of his neighbor’s residence rather than in front of his own? Park hog? You say it. J. 2. a . 7. Mr. Harding deprecates the idea of a femi!- nine bloc, but something of the kind may really be needed to overcome the masculine biock- head.—Boston Transcript. * > * a The best advice handed out in a long time ia, “So live that you won't ask to have it kept of the papers.”—Bridgeport Post. . ee MORE INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS. (Lincoln Journal.) The British scientist whe finds that the rafiread across the Florida Keys has altered Great Britain's climate for the worse opens up possibilities of land English channel and able recent summer we have !nterstate of streams of water. | f | 1 From the St. Joseph News-Press. SELLING LIQUOR ON OUR From the Wali Street Journal. HERE are two principal objections 1 Lasker's attitude in regard to Shipping Board vegsels. f;overnment, through any of its eomething that it calls a crime when 4 More will be heard of this in congressional discussions of the ship @ bill. Mr. Laskér claims that he has a Iag tw sell liquor outside the three-mile RY high seas. He is referred to Oppenheimsa tional Law. volume 1, paragraph 146, law is laid down that vessels and the persons: thereon, while on the open ge&1 under the jurisdiction of the Gove whose flag they sail. If a seaman or & on board one of those vessels should kill a would Mr. Lasker say he was immune? Ca the courts would not. There may te at mn as to the wisdom of the V but there should be no difference of to the necessity of obedience to all the pride ourselves on the fact that ours 4 ernment of laws and not of men A ” recently threatening defiance of the preaching that to his followers, won ue individual. of opinio from public’ opinion. But our Gove very exXistence depends upon o , sets up its own bers and dispenses things do not inspire respect for law. ME elaims that the welfare and perhaps the | ihe American merchant marine selling liquor on its vessels. He may e The & of many brewers, distillers and dealers Gam upon the right to sell liquor. Yet they Oa out of business with no thought of ai If. on the plea of t welfare, they should be made to ean the Government consistently do the it has.forbidden them tos do on the 9 “There's money in it?” What right Bag but that is not the question here. quences to them ermment to declare a certain act moral, prosecute and send men to fall ing the law which forbids i. and very thing itself, saying, when | inconsistency, “We need the money” ? iful exhibition for this great Gc o U-BOATS IN FREIGHT = -e <a ie 1 Sng oT a etal ai ek OTE yp neh i a ‘. PRE eR YE ye ag es Ps. oe * Pe vii erapcge Re ese. ES a gagpfllapetosetrripe eae 15 @ the : , ee bey,itiinns ee xGae. te os . . One is illegal, and the other that it is immerai: uo F the King as usual did nothing. “; law. is. by precept. teaching dine u has sent-many to prison for bootieggiag @ essed all the characteristic virt cad vices of a young girl who been brought up at the most ratic and medieval court of ¢€ ice She decided that some act tet be taken and planned «@ er revolution. Necker was sudd ‘smmpiseed and tievyal troops z. alle€@ to Paris. The people. e hey heard of this, stormed the f£ ‘ees of the Bastille prison. aga huly 14 of the year i789. they troyed this familiar but much-he rmbol of autocratic power wt had tong ceased to be a poli ‘rison and was now ueed as the lock-up fer pickpockets and : etery men. Many of the nobles t the Rint and left the country. a rigs Uae “ Toe * *, <4 had been hunting on the day of “all of the Bastille and he had ‘eral deer and felt very m rieased. The National Assembly now York and on Aug. 4, with the of the Parisian multitude in ears, they abelished all priv This was followed on Aug. 27 by “Declaration of the Rights of M the famous preamble to the French Constitetion. So far so ' : eat the court had apparently aed yet learned its leesom, There widespread suspicion that the was again trying to interfere i ; these reforms and as a résu yee i % * Set. 5. there wus a second =. Pars. it ‘spread to wailles and the people "oe pacified until they =| brought the King back to his - Paris. They did not trust Versailles. They liked to have where they could watch him i: * ‘Ss.

Page 17

i - wes a. Stace Maa aE ae SR Ne Ia aaa een comet To : MAREN en eS yee $ 3 F diy . ti 4 ¢ The ec Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH « alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 15 et tat a ee “- _>-—— ———— eerste - - AP Nee cenettepamentaeretiaean ee sce a a ~—— Se - — ee ttt a — ——“ A — I rn i ae HGERSINA TEM ety N 1 om A MANKIND WOME GLOROUSDAY"L_POCTERY INC WS ja seers « Miss Vesta Reed, daughter of Mrs. |HER WEDDING WAS AN | Tae a . Allen V. Cockrell, 230 North New- F One of the toy balloons released “Trouble,” With Jackie Coogan Stead avenue, ente rtained 10 guests EVENT OF LAST WEEK) uring @ dance in the second act of ’ c ; by a OF | T \ } - at luncheon at the Bellerive Country | . ; N DIRIK, AN LAON at New Grand Central an Cc lub tod: iy in honor of Miss Joseph- “4 peg shoe get! Saas Feneahe ition Enjoyab ,ine Clar if Sez ; | Joya le Picture. the wate a PRON HS ra ay My | _of that town. Each balloon bore « Publication of this absorbingly | ~AL 7 ‘he overcame all these nshakabie | se | | Magill, 4411 McPherson avenue. __ zs ~ elegy ce Municipal Opera, Bt. . | " SOE F h his absolute and unshakable e recollection of Will Rogers on | Next Friday afterno M ” ‘ : : nq story o the human WV diph Bay. “ ' through é n | y i on Mrs. Her- “ ” 3 interestt g A é 7 99 ZES f. BS 0 ppb 2 Fh ond s | belief in his own destiny, and in his| | the screen is for comedy pictures | bert L. Parker will be hostess ata’ ; ss 2 porn og pce on —_— race was begun Monday, May «J, in o> AB eS = (|own glorious future. Ambition Was + pare o} similar affair in honor of the visitor F ; 4 Po-enetnse, to know . ey cnarm on a plane seldom ate | . ‘ that a small balloon could travel a = t) _Dispatch. Back num- / RE ANS Ter ™ jthe main-spring of his life. The) ° me 5 Pn: sta m miles.” in te Post. Disp i? E EE Pg AS ( | thought of self, the worship of that |*#/ned. Witness “Jubilo” of delight-| Mr. ang Mrs. Harold M Kauff- ee ee es eae a ; —_ Another balloon was found in a corn- bers can be had on application at = capital letter “N’’ with which he) ‘ful memory and unapproached ar-/™an of 51 Portland place and their y A ‘flela J All I the Post-Dispatch business office.| |i” we ant eee | ZOO pe m m™ jto have been devo.d of all those eam that she is deeply in love with | 1% Vandeventer Place and their eB em ae organization of the Government for 40 the right thing a 1e os j a 48 “pie aS 3 es : | considerate and thoughtful senti- m. | daughters, Miss Mary Scudder and rae pal a : July 11, it was announced last night > en > | Ot ig oes ms ee. =! a, ; “ . > X Pee in the wrong Way. When thee 4 — | | ge ore ments which make men. diftecent _Tremendous liberties are taken dsabelle Brookes Bond, departed eS et m. | by Brigadier-General H. M. ‘Lord, elamored for A, the King s« bided | i &F OP LY Be PSE | trom the animals. It will be very ‘with the science of spiritualism to/|last Thursday for their cottage at Pe ESS the new director of the budget. them and gave them nothing. Then, | ta BE A ee a gic. SNS HM (difficult to decide with any degree |§@t the lovable old bookworm right. |Harbor Point, Mich., to spend the Fick . we ps . A ; | 4 a great lady and after the fashion | his body from his spirit, this imp Betty, have departed for Long Beach, 7 | | ost-Dispatch while you are wanted A plus B. The comedy was | SE 2 re gt pea FS ate." of Italian mothers, she knew how to |from another world leaps in. Blooie! brea. ané will be guests at the vit heat tt sway ee ee ee repeated. When the King signed his e& ek Sate ye NM Set ule her brood of children and com-| 22 Simple old boy goes on a “tear,” | ginia Hotel. to —— what the happenings are pame to the royal decree which | \ be retain. s teas ¢ ps eet? fi mand their respect. For a few vears whips the political boss, saves the | ~ seeeies . —Strauss Portrait. at home. granted his beloved subjects A and B | | os + tae hs % A : “ ; ren tr he was fond of Josephine, his pretty ‘girl in a rough-and-tumpble fight,| Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Morse of 6219 __ MRS. KR. EUGEN E beet =o Before you start send word to chey were threatening to kill the en- | 7 y Roget Fs pre Tae NR ci Creole wife, who was the daughter | and their daugh- |— pe oe the Post-Dispatch to have. ire royal family unless they received | 2 la | BE Selb hae hf OT Pp 3 Pi ie Pee, BD ON en ae : nyOmMe C01 ine 'Canadian Rockies. termined, payment may be made the whole alphabet and up to the é FRB EEL GE oS BRED Nw foe Seq LGeauharnais, who had been executeg | °°" | eee Te program by the Stockham Post when you order the mail sub- eattold. ; ib PAX ;. 43 ein is Te ge gh) 559 Y by Robespierre when he lost a battle | So, upon the situation, not Rogers, | H ig Quartet and other entertainers. rinti ai toned: U f rtunately the King was al- ME LC =. my UT Fe Biah A httnid og Wee saat against the Pruestarie But th iE ix the dependence for the laughs and | Niss Lilian Hays, daughter of Mr. . sc on scontinu ae sactn behind. He pike Sete by Boe Secs a nant a ae aptinceece an a Mepietcaprae gs | no situation can be as funny as the|and Mrs. J. T. Hays, 5165 Maple mail, including postage ways just one letter Na MRT Ae RE Fh a OEP sige: hac peror divorced her when she failed |“. } 1 Set ; ~ wilh leave @6 Leets Bele f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freund and 75¢ a month for the heine aa ~~ | never understood this. Even when ™ re OR See a RR ae See a ew ASE to give him a son and heir and mar- | wrinkling riya digg Rogers aimee tg ge ty en ol - th “~~ Bs their young son, 8. E. Freund, 5379/{]| Sunday. he laid jis head under the guillotine | f ii SF ERR gk epee Bae il eRe RS ried the daughter of the Austrian | Lila Lee and Alan Hale support Rog- | for — Pts, Was. oe Va ve Pershing avenue, will depart} © he felt “that he was a much-abused» ee De oe ON a oe 5, cate ‘ nS: (fi ve) : Pi a, Seo caer’ Emperor, because it seemed good hieie well. friends. tee as Wednesday for Baltimore, Md., to Ry on te : ft} policy. | ; as et visit relatives. Before returning to Jackie Coogan in “Trouble, Miss Olive Laughin of 5596 Per-| s+ Louis, about August 20, they will | The suspicion that Jackie Coogan ishing avenue will depart soon to be spend three weeks in Atlantic City. in “Trouble” is only a series of un-j|the guest of Miss Jessamine Stevens related incidents for the presenta- at Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Laughin tion of this prodigious kid and his|and Miss Stevens are students at Announcement has been made of by Sidney Jones, will take place to- |consists of trick photography. | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keller of 5168 Rogers is presented in a role in|Maple avenue departed by motor which he is famillar—a trusting, |Saturday evening for Columbia, Mo., opens his arms to love and becomes; Westminster place ; , 2 ae ;i/ter, Miss Beatrice Morse, wi - human in rahe prey gi get non he has ‘os od liss nye é sae pth me et ning, July 7. There will be dancing > ‘ ’ - Y | - Ps 4 , Tr vt () Mf . ‘ been detaches: rom a things mun ariy in uly Or a t an 1eé at 9 o'clock. varied with a musical : wo Se ei 4 | aoe tae)ShOorman who had received a most un-| Perea ety 7 i eee pee esata | © warrantable treatment at.the hands! jammhote | Re Dee ne oh Ea Eee ke Pe ES a Rs ik During the siege of Toulon, where | of people whom he had loved to the | Braye) Zire. he ONCE ES EE — = he gained great fame as commander | best of his limited ability. . os of a battery, Napoleon studied Mac- Historical “ifs,” as I have often chiavelli with industrious care. He warned you, are never of any value. | followed the advice of the Florentine " sag “a . it ig very easy for us to say that the | statesman and never kept his word | 5¢rio-comic little face is happily not |Hosmer Hall, Later Miss Laughin the: marehye Cf Say Pee re monarchy might have been saved | SS pe abc. if Sere : ——— , when it was to his advantage to| tue: . “Trouble” is a thoroughly co-/|will spend a few weeks at Estes laide George, daughter of Mrs. O. i * | Oa ro ; herent yarn with a plot that works | Park, Colo., and en route home wil) |C- George, 6565 Cates avenue, and Saint Louis’ Most, Rovsler Theater : is had been a man of great- a a ek ea ae ae j ; : break it. The word ‘‘gratitude” did |“ | ‘ wou HOW THE WHITE MAN SETTLED IN AMERICA. not occur in his personal dictionary | Without break to a happy ending to|be a guest at the Edgewater Beach Frederick Dumont Graydon, Satur- | y and less kindness of heart. son: : : ‘ , spinal Neither, to be quite fair, did he ex-|#/! the misfortunes to which the | Hotel in Chicago. day evening, June 24. The cere- 6 JUVEN 4 IT, | in i ) mony was performed by the Hey. e ILITY” But the King was not alone. Even! gwept throughout the land of (the ninth Thermidor of the year t it f th H urchin is subjected —_— . Se SS i Fr; ‘@ > > ,atre aePCaArdin: he strange chror wey | POCE I rom otners. e Was totally ee , if” he had pos: essed the ruthles I rance. All the pe nt-up hatred of ruccordaln to the range cl ronology ke ; she Jackie appears in the cap and Mrs. S. B Avery f 5765 D Giv Dr. Silleock of the Pilgrim Congre- Ten Youthful Artists in an strength of Napoleon his career, years of h and s a ° the revo} he al f ter- indifferent to human suffering. He : Mrs. ©. BH. AVery OF 91009 e Uiv- ;, " Offering of Beaut nd 1 Melod en ' ‘ ee Pe years oO winger an suffering ree || Or the revo ution), the reign o ter executed prisoners of war (in Eevpt trousers that are internationally as | eryille avenue departed Saturday for gational Church at the home of the y - slody juring these difficult days might!to a horrible climax. The mob of tor came to an end, and all Paris ; } wlllns :~ famous as Charlie Chaplin's feet and | Colorad ‘here si ill s d bride's mother. The guests in- Quinn and Caverly Lad Alice’e have been easily ruined by his wife,| Paris stormed the palace of the danced with joy. in 1798) who had been promised ee . : bade kee ee ee cluded ly bers of the two RED LEWIS. their lives. and he quietly allowed i u “4 | on \ mem if the dependence for laughs is oft- | month with friends ' e daughter of Maria | ie *h aithful Swiss body- The sition : -: ‘ _ naa Haye and Lioyé c who was th nee il | Tuileries. The faithful Swiss bods atte angerous position of France. his w le ery! | en placed in the interpretive lines, | auenenens families and a few friends. There ’ 4 r+ winamrn and Dey Theresa of Austria and who pos-/ guards tried to defend their master, however, made it necessary that the “8 wounded in Syria to be chloro- hands of fermed when he found it impossible | Jackie and his dog maintain their| Miss Helen Fleming, daughter cf} Were no attendants. The bride em King and W FABLES TOPICS News and vices of a voung girl who had} mind, gave order to “cease firing’ a’few strong men, until the akeay {2 transport them to his ships. He/|*W4yY Over grownups as well as chil-| Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fleming, 4004/ tered the living room alone, and the : ctl been brought up at the most auto- | just when the crowd was retiring. enemies of the revolution should |)Ordered the Duke of Enghien to be dren. | | Hartford street, departed Sunday for | wedding took place under an arch of ESTOS oa TaSTa TTF STF GSTTTNTNSBTNTTT Se Bsteseoteotessest 4 tae a. 4 a ne andi ti p ie Say ¢ | condemned to death by a prejudiced Jackie is an orphan incarcerated |a month's visit in Minneapolis and | smilax and ferns. Mrs. Carl George, I * O P I N I i. cratic and medieval court of that! The people, drunk with blood ans have been driven from the soil o ‘al : ? - _— in an ory han asvlum it is not a | Wac nia Minn She will be thea sister-in-law of the bride played VANDEVENTER AND Cn rEC ‘—* rhb & -OT ar ’ ’ ' P x‘ , , : ri > o = : } (@] ) & oe e J ds : f ; - Be ’ : pt S: ’ ; a icKS, , . > oF , ' 'f y . ; 3 rj nise ie See ae + ty : bor ery other ‘part nit ) Ss army ackie and “mothe ‘-espite in the . ; > the wisdom of the Volstead law Work and on Aug. 4, with the nois« Assembly was closed an m th®lionn of Corsica. and. his good: wife, oe department of his army | Jackie iva notner. respite in (he! no is a guest for a few days at the . | | rans SR GEISHA . — : ; : . “ o : T 1e e ee : ’ . . , “s . ‘ ‘ : . of obedience to all the laws. ) Sefs, they abolished all privileges.’ a new national convention came to- was not a Frenchman but an Ital- _ : > hens — an who ruined I = y Jean cellist, vocalist and | she will take a special course of on the fact that ours is a Ge p rales was followed on Aug. 27 by the gether. It was a body composed!;,, whose native island (an old his uniforms with Bau de Cologne | harpist begins an engagement of un- | etiede at Harvard University Prices——25c, 60¢, $1,91.50; Box Seats, G8 and not of men A labor leadt . "Declaration of the Rights of Man.” almost entirely of extreme revolu- ene’ ielttantinian pan" Roman because he could not stand the smell , announced duration. Her harp num- eerie TICKET Grand 4 tsi a ath ond tening defiance of the law, & Fe the. famous preamble to the first tionists,. The King was formally colony in the Mediterrnean Sea) had of his poor sweating saidiers, hav-, bers seemed most pleasing yester-| tye Fred W. Stockham Post. OFFICE eee Telephone Olive 8000 . inion. But our Government, whe but the court had apparently not | brought before the convention. He |... j,4, pendence, first of all from |. oo st prepared to add members and friends at its third an- i : ; oeeare ic ee Ere: re ees: Denke - pBads ’ } 1y more, Ii‘must confess a cer- - — — arty depends upon obedience to they yet learned its lesson. There was a, Was found guilty and by a vote Of she Genoese. and after the middle at ; re : Accom gr ‘ toa cer-| «pine and Gray” Services Held. nual lawn party at the home of » ; cept, teaching disobedience. “3 "WiGespread suspicion that the King 361 to 360 (the extra vote being of the eighteenth century from the| ~~ ite: — ee The thinning of the ranks of Civil Charles M. Rice, Clayton road and * a phe mi ea 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M—ALWATS gi these ' tao fl at yee NGM F oh tasty? ig ef War veterans was noted in the an- | reforms and as a result, on leans) he was condemned to death. help the Corsicans in their struggle | ‘® le loaded heavily with books, with BITS OF DANCE HITS. | BRADY & MAHONEY ‘ DELAND & BLAIR BOB HARDY ' ROYAL SIDNEYS ; | — GILBERT 7 in “THE YELLOW STAIN”, rs, distillers und dealers depende@ a Paris. They did not trust him in| fuss had S) Feiner. who hoped live | . : to sell liquor. Yet they were PUSRe” Versailles. They liked to have him | bee™ toe proud to ask questions, n loved country from the yoke to look out of the window, down’! ward Robbins, commander of 5t. MOTOR, fish, golf, camp in th ? st ae , 7 upon Seventh avenue, and should the} Louis U. C. V., post 731, led the Con- woods—or along the motor trail— Cruise Via Green Bay | ‘ ‘ endless procession of trucks and/ federates. delightiut SPORTSMAN'S PARK ‘ : P 7 > r » > c ” "D> r =e : ’ - : +7 x - Ps SS “ove . - s "We need the money” ? It is @ PEtie the year 1791. The King, who | meperas® tO SUrvive = Curing accent, he became a Frenchman. In : we Sgtae =e | es! SERS — | J a _— por , My own grandfather did this, and | te SS SD Round 00 One $ 00 july 4th P= — . = a ume 1, paragraph 146, where "= £«the hint and left the country. But children to bed with the threat that shows a throwing arm of unerring P 39 0 Del ’ } i] . of 394 elmar boulevard will give Municipal Theater—Fo Path | y sail. If a seaman or @ PaSSeCNSRe -overa) deer :; : ae iti os _— } eer and fel very ») , ) See , rood. ve 1aving st Ss mother has beer beate! thu ; y mee the failure of the revolution, and 4769, the third son of Carlo Mar‘a |®°° And yet, having said these om ¢ eetan tll agement ithe opera. The party will be given i be no difference of opinion with the utmost care. but neglected | country. Meredith home en route Kast, where 100— Salllés and the people were | nity suffered himself to be taken, to s st 0 vears of his|2® sreat fondness for carbon paper, | Syteran: vache is ee ee COME TO m. If. on the plea of the gener, €0ntrol his correspondence with his the more moderate element in the Put the French revolution had un- sature or civilisation 25 You "please. should be made to suffer los we - Telatives in Vienna and Madrid and convention, the Girondists, called ssnartadivirechaniaed the claims of i oy ae to a sudden halt, and ney delivered the sermon. Come! By motor, rail or boat-—askk your , . ng — ot . . , eir « re strict. the Gi- =." a ete P shoul lear the sour of the heavy ae? e iia ral ticket agefitt about reduced summer ment consistently do the very thintge 5 the her courts of Europe. after thelr southe! a SS es the Corsicans eg gradually Napo- drums and see tt ; Po n his a Write for information and literature. 2 days | Cardinals V8. Cinei en them to do on the plea U : In the Asse ‘mbly meanwhile, pereseed ronde. ¢ rs) ‘ 1eyer 7 } r- pe , . : ¢ } j "% ‘ hea > aA nue é poe ai : "et. ‘ . . + - on its vessels. He may be rigahye™ o pacified until they had the scaffold. He had never ur de life young Napoleon was a profes- and I am telling you that the Em | : : : , t all ing and,the . 3 peror Napoleon was a most conté mp- Som, commander of Ransom post, in it?” What right has a Gove Dean, & nobleman w : . bunal was instituted and 21 of the .. eS be a Sil os nee seit ie ’ Bri 1e, % Pee EP ¥ 8 SEER : t the question here. The busine@™y dan the King back to his palace Stood what all the shooting Ks sional Corsican patriota— yrsical ‘ ome tible person. But should I happen, led the Union veterans, while Ed- : ~ ’ :' Se * . . ; Sire ia : "ePTe , qe Tle . » , W orn yreen unl aren , . : are a certain act wicked and : > leader of the Third Estate, was be-| leading Girondists wet condem! ' drifted into the service of his adopt- 6 form, PROVIDENCE, R. , July 3.— When you write, indicate kind of information ite and send men to jail for brews p Suaing to put order into chaos. But to death. been about. And he hi: i Sian ital "ted eui- know, but I at frai ‘ rf - ; — = ——— The others « cepaoepy a ed country. Although he never Amelie eat “we . rip ess eo ’ wh Brgy Mrs. Louise Colt, wife of United || desired: General bbe mmr — ae “* _ Carolina a — * ta , - ‘© ‘ e an nones “4 ; i) nt S ane ne » it +) | ‘ . ind hon | B. Colt, died Permanent Summer | e We Grand Pienic Given by “Merid- > trlea to escape on the 21st of June. In October of the year 1793 the nighest expression of all French vir- LT Sole, igs ae Se NM he Sm Sa : - . | He : TGR aoe aes ete . a hero. Millions of other peo ‘le’s | rf ‘ | Ss IN VICE. . 3 Was reco | ic stitution was suspended by the ae Heoe AE AIRS See |, I FREIGHT SER . enized from his picture onstl - tues. At present he is regarded as grandfathers did it. They received | When Baby Cries ‘ Stats end Bar Caius NORMANDY GROVE | Joseph News-Press. | i. _ 98 @ coin, was stopped near the vil- Jacobins “until peace should have line symbol of the Gallic genius. no reward, but they expected none , enuity plus efficiency and mind . ly of Varennes by members of the | been declared. ’ All power was placed N ipoleon was what is called a The rf 411s . 1 per v | k f Ski - Nati : oo Pe ice Ni a Li . py cheerfully gave legs =z arms is converting the viper of © _ back ‘posta. and was brought ne pee hands of 6 aera Committee | rast worker. His career does not and lives to iarwe this fr » Fes gl ‘on oe nod = auxiliaries of commerce. This % to Paris. ‘of Public Safety, with Danton and cover more than 20 years. In that) ‘ ' | snjierre "yeaa leaders P P ee took them 1000 miles away from | in : Ps bd to Ship News for June, wee : In September of 1791, the first | Robespierre as its leaders. The short span of time he fought more |ipeir homes and avetial ialou into Irritation | aint Taul ul —A fine modern hotel ; : l HOTEL every room with bath a “istis Li and the old chron- me detail the conversion of : Fe: tution of France was accept- Christian religion an wars and gained more victories and , herrag > : ha é ; ; @d, and * were abolished. The “Age of a Darrage of Russian or English or Remembe-: that a baby’s skin is Hotel Bookin every Pullman car) ul denizens of the blue. It i - the members of the Nationa] ology were | a res . , | es marched more miles and conquered Snenish or Italian or Ailetsiean one tien’ ell 4 ch } . ee Ne ae oo | mb! Reason” (of which Thomas Pain exceeding'y delicate and that nerves are | : mering the sword into a py? —— ¥y went home. On the ist of , more square kilometers and killed if PORES rea nN d 2 2s ters here for mail, telegrams, laundry, ete. : _ nly ~— ‘Oe of 179 - had written so eloquent'y during the a ie non and stared quietly into Space practically on the surface Then consicer Write for booklets: address Continvews: L te il Pr. M. a nam gran manger ah ; - Sembt: cam : is “om Seeing irene American Revolution) had come and more people and brought about! while they were rolling in the ag- what this petai-like skin is exposed to— The Saint Paul Hotel, Saint an SEEN ; 300-— WEEK -DAY em requim ) OE e toge é a a dati s mmereatie tunes ” | i. ' tee on ogre . “wf The h et ick of ine ses Mn canting with it the “Terror” which for more . ore reforms cet gene a ee ony of death. ' scalding, the friction of damp coverings, WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW ood ire . 7 S - ; ssemobiy. Jurope f ‘eater exten ian ‘ : tt ibles tha built roca side he new reeretariage of popular than A year killed rood and bad and i “o% ig P ae ‘ Ale some . the If you ask me for an explanation prickly heat, diaper and teething rashes. . q : Lj : “ONE GLORIOUS DAY"’ A é - A ‘poay ICI i£ “XE 4 © ; y »s P space and superstructure adé@ pereeentatives there were many ex- indifferent people at the rate of 70 (ne ona Soietain tian} had ever 1 must answer that I have none. I Science has at tast found a way to pro- : : ) Diesel engines shove the Siams > *emel revolutionary elements. The , °F 50 a day. mansaed to do can only guess at one of the rea- tect Baby from all this skin suffering. . ; ee | es } ) : : - : st ‘ z ee . pa a ; t — the rate of 10 knots an hour, W3™ 2 among these were known as| The autocratic rule of the King) ye Cae sons. Napoleon was the greates Kora-Konia is a marvelous medicinal @ Jacob destroyed. It was succeed-| He was a little fellow and Curing of actors and the whole European powder, soft and gentle as the skin it for a cargo boat, anyhow. 50 © ins, after the old Jacobin had been destroyed. was su Tdega beltees sa a tees Eiontad , ; as ¢ “ , - & in 7 . ™ . f fé Ww eopnle the first years of his ite 11S lea i continent was his etare At all times protects, but wonderful m its healing itself. Our recent enemies are ® Pp which they held their po- ed by the tyranny of a peo} yan . world that th ing of & : Ql meetings. These young men who had such a passionate love for “** not very good. He never im-'and under all circumstances he power. Jt forms a waterproof, velvety is not of pace sagy oo Mn of them belonging to the pro- democratic virtue that they felt com- pressed anybody by his good 100KS | pnew the precise attitude that would | film which adheres to the skin for hours, of the value thereof Ge onal classes) made very violent pelled to kill all those who disagreed |@nd he remained to the end of his impress the spectators most and he se ac ge . sate - ve a | and when the newspapers with them. France was turned into hie a . | she okt oe Se air Bane > pte ap these orations to Berlin a slaughter house. Everybody sus-|°Pliged to appear at . wer "unc- the deepest impression. Whether he em re er as daa’ "di | Excelsior, Minn. The Inn t located Vienna, the King of Prussia and pected everybody else. No one felt tion.. He did not enjoy a single ad- spoke in the Egyptian desert, before, prevents chafing. Sashes disappear. ‘in Lake Minnetonka District, and is) Peror decided that they must safe. Out of sheer fear, a few mem- | vantage of breeding wage birth or the backdrop of the Sphinx and the | Dont ‘et Baby euffer another day. § gnerated by mere Radisson, oak something to save their good. bers of the old convention, who knew | riches. For the greater part of his pyramids, or addressed his shivering | Get Kora-Konia at any dayne ee ter. ‘youth he was desperately poor and'men on the dew-soaked plains of | - —— | The social and recreation cen ay | this summer if you brot and sister. They were very | that they were the next candidates ) ppenings are st home —¥Y just then dividing the king- | for the scaffold, finally turned /often he had to go without a meal /Italy, made no difference. At all | For tnfermatieon apply te neqeee | SONTINGGYS Feet Tes Ff 8 =6=6—6O Inn, Excelsior, Minn or Hetel start send word to the Post-it 7 Of Poland, where rival political |against Robespierre, who had already Fes was obliged to make a few extra times he was master of the situa-| poo, - Minn. ak aii BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY this paper sent to you by mail. 7 ens had caused such a state of | decapitated most of his former col- | pennies in curious ways. tion. Even at the end, an exile on a | un ee St Central Only Jackie Coogan in * , of your shesece te undotermis A, i orde that the country was at the | leagues. Robespierre, “the only true) He gave little promise as a liter-/ little rock in the middle of the At- | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Daisy Jean The Beat C 3 Ever Pr y be made when you order ‘8m ey of anybody who wanted to'and pure Democrat,” tried to kill ary genius. When he competed for /lantic, a si¢k man at the mercy of Dr White y Cleaner tists —— come ; - ~~ on discontinued. ® 8 couple of provinces. But they | himself but failed. His shattered | & prize offered by the Academy of'a dull and intolerable British Gov- y . on ‘ LINDENWOOD were vee | T Tt | , paeoe : | Dealers men. udiny tage is only = —=Sed to send an army to invade | jaw was hastily bandaged and he | Lyons, his essay was found to be ernor, he held the center of the 25 Cents a r Pome Ag m4 ene year courses. | Sunday Pos , Tan was dragged to the guillotine. Onj|next to the last and he was num.- stage. Handy as da Powder Puf Catalon. Address J. L. Roemer, Pree, : Box H-22, 4 Ephraim, Siete eon Bay. By; a ntninaten days very clumsy whenever he was understood what words would make and deliver the King. @ terrible panic of fear|the 27th of July, of the year 1794[ber 15 out of 16 candidates. But | To Be Continued Wednesday. St. Charles, Mo. +¥ Bat ek ee alien we ‘

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—_— > a i ee, Ae ae Pt ARS ree at 4s fk ep me wee Spat ex ux oe eet RES, Paget ee They) Lage Sk a eee ee See, pee — Ractteeeseenittl en “16 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combi ined. Fiction and _-_ADVERTISEMENT. _ PESKY BED-BUGS (Pesky DeviisQuietus) P. D. Q. is the-mew chemical that puts the evetlasting to the Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties— ble for the pesky devils to exist where P. D. Q. is used. Reeommendations of Hotels, Hospitals, Rail- voad Compamesand other public institutions area guarantee tothe public that the safest quickest moet economical way of mdding the pesky insects is by the useof P_ D.Q. as this chemica] kills the eggs as well as the live ones, and wil! not injare the clothing. A Se makes a full quart. enough to kills Sodhnes. 8 roaches, fleas or cooties tains a patert spout to get 7 also con Stete in the hard- ~to-get-at-placesandsaves = juice. P. D. QO can also be purchased in sealed bottles, doubie strength, liquid form. Pe. by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Judge Petesn ili’rue’ Co. and other leading crageis'e a cies ‘ ADVERTISEMENT HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son, Daughter, Brother or Sister? If so, write us today to send you FREE he Allen’s Foot-Ease Waking Doll mé druggist writes: ‘‘These Foot- Ease Walking Dolls are a Scream.| Many people here are using them at! banquets and festivals as table decor-— ations, one doll to a cover. Send us another suppiy.’’ Ease Walking Doll, advertising Allen’s Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tender, smarting, s€ollen feet, is the cleverest novelty of the season. Drop a postal to Aflen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. and get a Doll FREE. ADVERTISEMENT. To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms (Beauty Culture) Keep a littl powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over) After 2 or 3 minvtes | rub off, wash the skin and it will be. hairy surface. eptirely free from hair or blemish. This cimple treatment is unfailing, bat care should be exercised to be rere and get 2 a sauine de? atone, other- | ‘O'Brien. The The Allen’s Foot- MCUMBER’S VIEW OF HIS DEFEAT IN NORTH DAKOTA “Bipartisan Combination Against Me And Nonpartisan for Oppo- nent.” He Said. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Juiy 3.+ Senator McCumber, Republican, North Da- kota. in a letter made public by him today, ascribed his defeat for nomination in the North Dakota pri- mary to “the bipartisan combination which had been made against me on the one side and the nonpartisan or- _trial and conviction of an aborigine. . re- | ganization whi ch 80 loyally support- | ed my opponent.’ PRIEST RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Father O’Reilly Is Made Pastor of St. Margaret’s—Has Been at Holy Angels 11 Years. The Rev. Thomas V. O'Reilly, pas- tor for 11 years of the Holy Angels Catholic Church, St. Ange averue and La Salle street, has been 2p- pointed pastor of St. Margarets, Thirty-ninth street and Flad ave- nue, to succeed the late Rev. J. J. Rev. Father O’Retlly was born and reared in Holy Angels parish. He was ordained 22 years) ago. Woman Robbed of $45 and Parasol Mrs. George F. Tufts, 3504 Con- necticut street, told the police that she was held up by two men Rock Island Railroad tracks, at 9:20 last night and robbed of her parasol and a purse containing $45. She said ‘the robbers had followed her wher ishe alighted from a street car. ani 'that one of them pointed a revolver | at her and demanded her dia- monds. She told them she not find it. They picked it snatched her parasol. up and National Bank Call By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 3. — The ‘Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of bus- 'nése on Friday. June 39. eo Sominites 24 POPPY PEERLESS superine quality end appearance AURORA are branded, iz edditror, with the ' Biue Goose } are worth ail they cost. Ph Look for the A. F. G. and be sure of quality. | | AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. } segs ST. LOUIS SALES OFFICE | | aman Saad . So much delicious meat, there is hardly room for seeds in cantaloupes marked A. F. G. on wrappers or box labels. Se- lected melons only of these brands carry the A. F. G. seal of approval: ing Perfect | ~ by using ¥ sugar and ¥% Karo erte C t Preservi Ine ~ . Crystal White—instead of all ~ gugar. Be sure to ask your gro- » had no | jewelry and threw her purse away ‘in the hope that the robbers would os ee on | 'Skinker road, 150 feet south of the | had killed Konica because she had SAVAGE KILLS WOMAN HE BELIEVED 10 BE WITCH Australian Aborigine Thought aed Caused Death in His Family. SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 3.—The Wongacurra, recently of murdering a woman, served to make manifest how closely the aborigines of Aue- tralia cling to certain tribal rites. Evidence at the trial showed that Wongacurra had lost his wife and os ~~. —— . fter a two children through disease. In her for severa} days through wild Wongacurra was art ested a ch wife and a : accordance with tribal superstition country and struck her with @ long and pertious hunt. —_— the deaths o is ) | | ewe ascribed their deaths to witch-| boomerang when he encountered At his trial he testified that he! children. | S here s Fe raft and his suspisions fell upon a her. He then killed her with a spear. | a 7 B woman named Konica. He tracked f a DISCTSS FREE! ALY. FOOT ILIA. . — Cerrective for treuble. = C Sx Medical - a. a, swollen. ss uti rheumatic ect. EcCTRI treat- cura p ments; Colisnes. and —IJs Ideal for— The Complexion See ogee Tie ers ae 1 ee ae Ke ae sk ey I AWN, Sn Fs iS PPLAARADAARORSOID! = $185.00 $150.00 $ 85.00 $ 49.50 F ee e Sale "3 x a eC . . +, , , to” - > ™ 7 * DRESSES — CAPES — COATS — MILLINERY Women’s and Misses’ Dresses An unusual assortment of about 300 Dresses for all occasions— evening—street—afternoon—sport and daytime wear. $115.00 a a? ’ ‘ t ' " ert = z at Ze pes we ting 4. ae OW Sig vee a lied am r - 2 WIS RRR %G - yee ee aes , ry ee ae so Per ad ae n ¢ py 9 RY RNS | a oe ae bat a NG EB. 8 a OLIVE AT TENTH ~* i Miss Harriet Griffith, c from Mayor George L. Ba « solid gold crown made # PO” INURE LR ME ANT At 4 hie fie BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH ENTIRE STOCK | SKIRTS — BLOUSES — SWEATERS REDUCTIONS ONE FIFTH toONE HALF Capes and Wraps of veldyne, duvetyn and marvella with handsome natural and black caracul collars, suitable for Summer wear, featured at ONE HALF and Wraps, now...... ONE HALF Dresses, Sale Price..........<.....| $92.50 $210.00 Capes $105.00 Dresses, Sale Price..... Ren $75.00 $175.00 Capes and Wraps, now......... $87.50 Dresses, Sale Price............. $57.50 $139.50 capes and Wraps, now......... $69.75 Dresses, Sale Price..........._ $42.50 $110.00 Capes and Wiapn sow...... $55.00 nae Dresses, Sale Price.............§ 24.45 $ 85.00 Capes and Wraps, now......... $42.50 caalor Mationel Sea : About 100 tured at MILLINERY wear for both women and misses, fea- POLO COATS of imported camel’s-hair and Worumbo cloths, for all sports, travel or vaca- tion wear. SPORT SUITS For women and misses, of imported homespuns—strictly tailored—in all desirable shades. Formerly $42.50 and $55.00— $19 —— Hats suitable for Summer 2 REDUCTION &” Charming Summer Dresses of dainty dotted Swiss, Summer - fabrics. Blouses and Sweaters — Our entire stock of Sweaters and Blouses, a most comprehensive assortment in all the colors and styles for Summer wear. REDUCTIONS batiste, linen, roshanara and other cool Just the thing for Milday’s Midsummer wear. REDUCTIONS

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MOND as JUL = 3%. 922 j WS s STCDTCDR.\] KK WW y Popular Comics _ G v4 4.4. Ln 4 a : : bum VIAL Lh dAaddbddddddddddddddddsshsssihiiiiiiLiyn OMMMMLLULLLLLLLILL LLL LU LMP LLILLLLILLLLLLULITITIITITULITLLEPHELIT a BE ta mmm TILL LL Fiction and a %| #&3Women’s Features Popular Makes : Ee be MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. SED CARS This Month at Yelie Auto Co. Ollve at Garrison SSSA Xs \ A UML hhh ODI Attiiiihtthé Litdisididdidsatiddiditidisittdddddtid thiiitiddddddddite x * $v + + UME 4 at ae bd Pie iss te a EE eee Pase See ee « Cie Siemens) ae CRORE. — a - FING & Liddle ine prise g . LJ we a A wae x ~~ Soude Y oe ei C & te.) Nr ans Tp ah ” os aL. ee -~ Se Seo ries: Wee iiilia pee See aS ; # A e lL ‘f *?7 yy ; + ” 3 RE Ay Sees Hiatal Sits WiLddddddidlaliiiila Lid ddddddiddddddddddtddddisdddddidsdddidddildiiiiitzthsnnnnunncniiin FPF LEELA fe Bee gusts talikilltihiiilllilllllllild hisdldsdddddlddddiddddililiddiddiiiiiiiiiisshs¢siiiiisthissisiéséihts Joseph W. Fordney, member of Congress from Michigan since 1899 and chairman of the important Ways and Means Committee, who will retire at the end of his present term to manage extensive lumber interests. —Internationa: Newsreel. Gee) N PZ 2 LLLLLLLAWN 777 addi WHI EEX Maj or-General George Ww. ‘Goethal S; ‘who bu ilt the Panama Canal, has been chosen to head a com- mittee of Federal, State and City officials at New George Carmack of Dawson City, the discoverer of the Klondike gold fields, who died a few days ago in that city. sestéis as ~ Miss Harriet Griffith, queen of the Portland (Ore.) rose carnival, receiving me Mayor George L. Baker a key to the city made of rosebuds. She wears York which will handle the problem of the solid gold crown made and presented by the jewelers of the city. metropolis’ food supply, in case of a big railroad —lUnderwood & Underwood Photograph strike. —Cop) ht, Underwood & Underwood. WHILE LeeZZZZZZE: IT OLA ALLA LLOLLOIDILMLLLODAALLLULALILMLLLLOOOAL EG hhidddddddhddsddllddde —Underwood & Underwood Photograph. WDD ddadaadadddidiiiitidiattl, a aKnzAlcataircaddacaddadddaadiadauauaidadiddddddiididdiddldiiiiidddiiiii (hikddddtdddles A twelve-million- dollar heiress weds; Miss Louise Harkness (left), daughter of Mrs. William L. Harkness of New York, recently became the bride of David S. Ingalls, Cleveland. She did Red Cross work during the war. — Internationa! Newsree]l. wie *~ —Le» , . ae 4 fe 7, 7. * ——T Will. Ula Uddin ddd VSVLLLILLLTLL SEL SLTLLLTMYYMSTLLLTTEL SLES M, alan Mia i i tt y ad y - Dee Paul Roman (right), convict who was taken to Los Angeles to testify at the murder trial of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain. Alleged love letters from Roman were read during: the trial. —Underwood & Underwood tm ae —s t —Y WLLL ddddddddddddddddbhdddddddbdpdddddddddddddde — WSS) Neawdl Capt. John D. Beuret, who succeeds Admiral David W. Taylor as chief constructor for the U. S. Navy. —lUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. } SAIN i ani a Mhdsdididadiidddddldddiddi Liidiiddsitdaa Za sts - Z Ke WW5H?IDLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLdlLnLLadaaadaidiuUacccT EZ. WZ TW: “Will Wi Tl WZ, Wl TH Wl ZW CE as ao a ee ia 14 AAhhtt ttt WOOT LLLLLLLLLcc-xxxxxLkxxL2222Ladddaaadu DLL EEE TTT TET EEL, WW dlbhbabddbbddidddda idhdideiiaiaiiicikaaicav0c5rz3 Sere lad ee SLRS, SEee ROAD a em» ge Bing I ai hi i aE pg a A aa er ge re, as is "heel ang For 32 EEE ee ee DW Oa ved «: TIO OOO OO ddd daddadddiaiiaiiiiiisdslssa | BWI ZL ZZ WILE i Pd oe r AL \. — a 4 LhMhidhdthidihatsth New automatic telegraph installed in "all New York police "> Stations. It is | s0perated by a Sypewriting machine da message written any one of the ns is reproduced ar y in all others. ood & Underwood Photorapgh. Ut*MhdiLthhididditiddt hd hdtditdbiddddsidddddifhtdhdd SLL GSES AIDS AS AAD DA ASDA ESS A nS ee / Four generations in one picture: M. J. Fassel, 44 years ‘eld, of 4265 Juniata street; W; 7 I , Z OF 4 44 (ff, = 2 eter a catia ore ne st eS EAS : ~ ] : M. Fassel, 22 years; Joseph Fassel, 72 years, and Master Robert Ww. Vased. sd Wn ~( : 7 ) : SMILE SED % -” 4 PIII 1 he hdd te bk he ’ hhded wm i PIII hh Lh dadtiidddddd Ad Lh hi hbbaisdddbddtda WIITIT OOO bi idddbdbddddddddbbdiddbddddddddtdiddhtd Lx “ddddddi Edd hdd ididddddidhdddbddidéccciiccc,, Levi dddddddddddbddbbsdiiddd +4 o A SA cs ‘/ od . 4 , . ’ : “4 v6 ee ee a enna Te % rod =

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—_-., .) Wf * z . “ tne >. ee ee ‘body else and would I ever - Dried mushrooms ee leaves and a pint of rich chicken Bir in _& pint of Nght cream or rich Fae, an ae ; - 2 ee 4 i bs Sy ye ov mai EF ta | 4 le oF ¢ ‘ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. ——————— ——— ee A ae 7 Don’t Tell Your Everything You Know HUSBAND WIFE ! SAVE SOME “SURPRISES” TO KEEP YOUR “PERSONALITY” INTERESTING Always Leave Something to the Imagination. By Sophie Irene Loeb. HERE are thousands of them— "T couvies who have lost respect for each other. And when this happens they secretly dislike each other, but go on day after day in a humdrum way, because they can’t do anything else. How pathetic such lives are can- not be estimated. And the fault lies in something that might seem‘ very startling to the avérage married cou- ple—knowing too much of each other—too much intimacy. “To me the great fallacy lies in married people regarding themselves “as “one.” It sounds good, but one and one will always be two, with two minds and two hearts and two sets of habits that must be respected. We might as well be frank about it. When people marry, almost from the beginning their view of the mar- ried proposition is one of striving to have such knowledge of each other that there is nothing more to know. This, surprising as it may seem, is the beginning of the end of the hap- py marriage. ae The old adage, ‘Familiarity breeds contempt,” works just as certainly in marriage as in any other relation- ship, and this needs little reflection . to prove its truth. } It is just as important for mar- ried people to have something more to learn about each other in the everyday pursuit of happiness as in any other matter that continues to _ be interesting. In common parlance, there is con- ' siderable truth in the phrase, ‘‘Keep him guessing.” ‘> I know a couple who dst all ' chance of happiness just because of this common trait of leaving nothing unknown, nothing unsaid. The husband told the story some- thing like this: “Jt began with .our honeymoon. My wife insisted on hearing about every girl I had ever known from the time I went to school—every little friendship I had ever had. “Wipat this or that girl was like? How much did I like her? What happened? Where were they now? Did I surely love her more than any- again anybody as well? “When I came home at the end of the day I had to tell every single thing I did—every move. And then she proceeded to tell me about all ehe did. “After a while she knew what T was going to say and I knew what she was going to say. “She understood what I would do under given circumstances, and I did likewise where she was concerned. Nothing unexpected ever happened, and if it did, the wonder was over very shortly. “Tt was almost impossible to sur- prise her. If there was a button off my coat she knew it before I did and I was told about it. If someone telephoned me she had to know ev- erything in connection with the call. ‘All my small idiosyncracies she studied and tried to correct. Living with her was one constant business of detail. There wasn’t anything in her day’s work that I did not know about when I came home at night. #| “In a word, our life became one everlasting story about us without any variation. “Finally, without knowing why, we just grew sick to death of each other. I honestly believe the only reason is that we knew each other too well.” And there is such a4 thing, Mrs. Wife and Mr. Husband. And it is dangerous, even disastrous. Happiness is very often largely a matter of getting a thrill now and then, a surprise, an unexpected turn of events. The wise man and the wise woman will so regulate their lives that they will not burden each other with too much knowledge of each other. It is too wearing, to say the least, and they don’t realize it until it is too late. For example, don’t tell your husband every trifle that hap- pens in the kitchen or everything that you have said or done in con- nection with your neighbor. Let him find something out for himself. Don't always tell him about some- thing nice you are going to do for him. Do it and let him get the pleasure without expecting it. It may prove a double joy. Leave something to his imagination. Furthermore, and of great impor- tance, is the matter of modesty. Many a married woman thinks that marriage sweeps away all lines of decorum and even.decency. And I) know of nothing so fatal as this. The man or woman who insists on | maintaining a modest mien toward | the other has a greater chance for: continuing a fine marriage relation- Ship. The highest respect is engendered in this way. It is difficult to go into details in such matters, but every man and every woman khows just. where to draw the line to retain re- spect that is so vital. A small instance is the common habit of rushing into one another's | rooms without knocking. It is a small thing, but either party somehow can- not help feeling a sense of respect when they know they are not per- mitted to enter without knocking. What I am trying to say in all of the above is simply this—that the marriage tie does not mean an ex-. cess of freedom in the relationship of one to the other. On the contrary, to recognize the value of respect constitutes a safe- Syard that stands in good stead. he safety line lies in forestalling the possibility of getting satiated with each other, which is disastrous. If you don’t believe it go down and hear the wails and woes of the Do- mestic Relations Courts or those of divorce. People just grow weary of too close an association. There is nothing new to find one in the other and human nature cannot stand it. The ideal couples are those who do not permit the pursuit of pleasing each other to become merely a duty. They put forth every effort to hold on to that something during the pre- marriage period, regarding each other as a distinct personality that must be treated as such. The big watchword is consideration. Without dies and love with it. ee ES some constant it respect THE HOME KITCHEN By, JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Four Tempting Ways to Serve Mushrooms ‘™ g USHROOMS are being more 3 widely used on the American . table each year, and it be- hooves every home cook to learn all can about their selection and tion. are cheaper the fresh, and if soaked after ing washed carefully they do well Yor sauces and soups. Several va- rieties of canned mushrooms are to e had, some in oil, some in salt rine, and some in tomato - sauce. ey are mostly imported and among them are the Japanese mush- rooms, which have a longer stem, a more drooping flap and a little more different flavor from the varieties we are more familiar with. The so- fled “button size’ is generally used made dishes, while the flaps in ii are good in salads and for frying hole, stuffing or cooking under giass bells. Large, red mushrooms in oi] frm France are once more obtainable in our shops. Dried mushrooms may be had in both Chinese and Italian specialty shops. 4 Mushroom Soup. Wash and soak one cupful of mushrooms. Put the mush- ‘fooms into a kettle with a pint of © water they were soaked in, trained through a bit of fine mus- lin. Add a large grated onion, a @ruehed bud of garlic, a quarter cupful of finely chopped celery roth. Simmer gently until the wehrooms are done, season with » Sait, a saltspoonful of curry ler and desertspoonful of sugar. milk, Make @ paste of a little butter with brown flor r.. ; jae of the hot soup info the paste, #ure that «he are then add it gently. -fat. Pour this iron or buttered broiler. Broil on both sides. Have ready toast rounds lightly spread with anchovy paste. Lay the mushrooms on the rounds and pour over them the following sauce: Slice the mushroom stems thinly and put them into a little butter, the juice of an onivun and seasoning, to saute. When sauted add a quarter-cupful of rich cream, turn into the beaten yolk of an egg, then pour over the mushrooms. The sauce should be ready when the mushrooms are broiled, so that they will not stand and cool a minute. This dish takes the place of an en- tree at dinner or may be used for a luncheon dish. Italian Mushrooms. Boil a cupful of rice after washing as usual, add a little saffron to color it yellow, season, steam off and place on a hot dish that has been rubbed with a cut bud of garlic. Have ready a half-pound of mush- rooms that have been prepared and sauted in butter. Add to the mush- rooms the juice of an onion, salt and pepper, a half-cupful of hot tomato paste and a tablespoonful of bacon mixture over the rice and dust with a little grated | Parmesan cheese. If desired, the dish may be put into the oven for two or three minutes to melt the cheese, though many people prefer it in the uncooked state. Japanese Mushroom Fritters. Make a good fritter batter as usual and have the fat hot for frying. Take as many medium-sized flaps as are needed to allow one to frit- ter, dip them into a little seasoned, melted butter, then into the batter and drop them in the hot fat. Serve in a napkin with lemon quarters, and garnish with cress. Miss Elizabeth Stine, a New Jer- sey high schoo! girl, set a new wom- en's record for hop, skip and jump | Of 83 feet, 10% inches. PAPA ARPIZL I HERE’S TO MORE | BOY POWER BPAALAL IOS By Wm. A. McKeever PLOT of soft ground 15 by 60 Aree: and $2 worth of equipment is sufficient for a juvenile jump- ers’ club that may furnish healthy entertainment the whole summer through for a score of boys of dif- ferent sizes. A pair of standards made of long scantlings fixed upright, a long, light pin strip for the crossbar, a series of nails driven part way into the up- right for changing the levels, a bam- boo pole for vaulting, a borrowed spade for digging and softening the ground occasionally—these are the plans and _ ~specifications for six months of spare-time fun. Here are the stunts: Running broad jump, standing broad jump, running high jump, standing high jump, hop-skip- and-jump, standing backward jump, pole-vault jump and hurdling, cart- wheel jump. Boys are full of .rubber. They scarcely ever break, or even jar their bones in jumping, However, for the sake of perfect safety and avoidance of fatigue, it is well to keep the light- ing area of the ground plot soft and mellow. We elders must not forget that jumping is an exhilarating exercise for boys of the healthy type and that their physical natures probably call for precisely the strain and stretch- ing incident to jumping. We must also understand that the juvenile jumpers’ club may be made far more than mere fur and entertainment. Self-government, social justice and public performance are also _in- volved. Some friendly adult should inter- vene and show the youthful “hop toads” how to keep a complete rec- ord of achievements of all the mem- bers—an alphabetical! list of names, with ages, events participated in, and highest scores in the trials. It will be interesting to notice that practically every boy can soon learn to make a creditable showing in at least one of the events listed above. The adult manager will naturally try to bring this fact clearly to the atten- tion of all, so that each may enjoya respectable standing in the opinion of the others. The voluntary leader of the boy jumpers will find it especiaily diffi- cult to establish a code of fair play in allowing the turns and of honor in making the score justly for all participants. There is probably less quarreling and bickering in connec- tion with the jumping games thdn is the case with any other class. There is ever a disposition to praise and honor every star performance. The entire country is swarming with idle boys during the summer. We earnestly wish to organize and direct them in some worthy occupa- tion of their time, but we seem un- able to do so on anything like an adequate scale. So, to the busy fa- ther who is worrying as to some easy way to engage happily the youthful gang with which his own son is whiling away the long sum- mer days—to this perplexed soul we are glad to commend the idea of the “Juvenile Jumpers’ Club.” It is easy to start, easy to keep going, and is a splendid physical-socia! discipline. Fashion News Notes PARIS.—wNov one but a Parisienne would dare combine three such col- ors as henna, black and purple. the lions rushed ot ra, wurra, a" up to see two level in front, of two | while four eyes Gig ment. e After the childre bed he had a i evening—one of @ which he could hat en parodi xeep being was taken Wj speculation. He 7 down the sitting fe ang then went to" sleep. How could haved so—he began interview on Mo a at least. About @- he was going to Um little motherless gm By morning, carded it as 7m ing behind the WE however. It was ae take them to churel taken them to ¢n went and brushed | looked very tall W little lane to the 7 which the chureh | dren, small and hand. His littl @ Marietta cha “You never before, did you, & ways so tired on Su er’s home, The to church she was God—all myself. like that, fa sea - fag tired in the evening—he B back on the day.as a hard and not a pl one. t he had not bead’ asee. t eagerly to the office ny and waited mah athe early hours of the me. About 12 Mary came. One at her told him that she was ¥Y, nor playing a joke on face was the face of a | Her Rs

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FOR WOMEN ST.LOUS POST-OSPATEH 4 MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. eens eee — > nee —~+--——- OM GUEST By ALICE af : ¢ With Us Before, Did You, years and be unable to form Mary. an hypothesis as to, why left you. Not that he ad had left him—it was just understanding. : To his first shock a feelin ger succeeded. How co treat another fellow that—let alone a husband?> leave him in suspense for ¢ the children—suppose an pened to the children? - They came to ask him to § them while they had 9s read aloud. They had this almost every evening, had been able to speak, often refused. But this consented. It was like @ He chose Thackery and the Ring” to read tot hadn't read it for years. magnificent piece of na read it well, too. At WU ‘where the haughty Count nharme stepped into the é the lions rushed out, sayif ra, wurra, wur-rra’” up to see two level spoons in front. of two opened © while four eyes dilated ” ment. ‘f After the children had | bed he had a long u evening—one of those ¢V® which he could have fin s en parodies—except that) being was taken up with’ speculation. He walk down the sitting room an@ then went to bed, sleep. How could Mary” haved so—he began to im@ interview on Monday—his” = ht side before, creatuis Ah | done these things 2s a MILLER they reached the church 8 it went on. It wasn't that mad never before found his S pocket handkerchiefs, or ‘their noses or put their but al- y. But now he did them Was no one else to do i made it somehow all be afte noon he did not play “4 ly because he did not - answer questions as to abouts, but partly be- p involved in a hymn poe most incompe- ad to memory for iin the evening—he . on the day as a hard a not a pleasant one it he had not been bored. to the office the ‘and waited nervously early hours of the ab but 12 Mary came. One Mer told him that she was ra y, mor playing a joke on * sace Was the face of a Tete site fn ‘Always So Tired on Sunday When Mother’s Home.” woman who had been through two days of suffering. They went into his private office without greetings ct any kind and shut the door. Mary was direct. “I sat just in front of you the other night at the pictures,” she said. “I could not help hearing. There was a pause. Eliot’s mind rushed back to the conversation with Sam, and his heart felt lixe a falling elevator. He recalled things he had said with a relish and bitter- ness hidden from Sam but obvious to Mary. He looked at his wife. were blazing. ‘‘And yet,’ love you Mary.” “TI thank you for such a love,” she answered, “the dull little woman at home—no, you didn’t say that-—— Her eyes he said, “I quite. you bored me to death—that stopped reading because you never talked of anything but housekeeping | details’’— “That's most unjust,” put in Eliot. “I said matrimony—not you.” “Oh, let’s be honest, answered | Mary, shaking her head, as if she | were shaking out salt water from & wave that had passed over her. “Your marriage is me, and mine's | you. And it’s duller for me than it is for you—I don’t even get to town | | dodged around a tall, dead stub in the every day and see a lot of people, and yet I’m not bored—I know what | I’m | not bored because I’m not as clever | | Already you’re thinking—you think as you, but”— “I wasn't thinking anything of the kind,’’ said Eliot, and he im- agined that he was telling the truth “Of course you were, ne one can get ‘more out of life than he puts into it—or marriage either. You’re not bored With sour business—and heaven knows it’s a dull one—everyone agrees to that—duller if possible than your own home—but it doesn’t | Because you | bore you. Why not? put a lot of yourself into it.” Heretofore a sense of guilt confused Eliot, but now he light. “Isn’t my work here just what I put into the home?” he asked. “After office hours, what do you put into it?” said Mary. ‘‘You come home like a King expecting every- thing to be arranged for you—or a guest, who mustn't be interrupted by the children—your own children, mind you” “The men in the outer office will hear you, if you speak so loud.” “I hope they will,”” said Mary. “They are probably Kings and hous: guests, too. They probably’ think they have an inalienable right to be bored by their women and children, too.” “Well, after all,” said Eliot, “it’s not a crime to be bored.” “Isn’t it?” she returned. “Now listen to me, Eliot. I can imagine staying with a man who was un- faithful, or stole, or beat me, but I | circum- | stances staying with a man whom || 4, nothing worse than this terrible | winged hunter outside. Where are you | have | spoken with the tongue of men and | angels, but he was distracted by a peculiar mental state, he felt it was | impossible that he should ever have | cannot imagine under any bored. Good-by.”’ “Hold on, going?” He Why should 1? Mary. would like to been bored with this vital, violent, irritating, handsome creature, and yet he knew quite well that he had | been. “Oh,” Mary replied airily, “I’m go- | ing to my mother’s—or on a trip— | | he had had in the home he had so I really haven't decided.’’ “And are you ever coming back?” | Eliot asked with a sarcasm that was | meant to bite. Mary took a step toward him, away from the door which she had) him out. almost reached. “Yes,” she _ said, “I’m coming back, and I'll tell you | When | you've run the house so long that | you feel uncomfortable if the food | isn’t good, when you feel guilty when | when I’m coming back. the children interrupt me, when, in other words, I’m the house-guest— that’s when I’m coming back.” And she went out of the office and slammed the door. (Copyright, 1922.) Suppose you had overheard me telling Virginia or Caroline that | I'd | but that | isn’t the reason. The reason is that! out of | had | saw | 'knew he couldn't keep up dodgin | at him. ' You see Sharpshin had flown nog i yd Safe at Last el a al ™ By THORNTON W. BURGESS a ee ee i ie ail Safety is a blessing that few appreciate Until in time of danger, alas! EVER since the Great World Nee begun had there been a more frightened smal] person than was the runaway little son of | Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, as he Green Forest with Sharpshin the Hawk trying to catch him. As he dodged he climbed higher and higher. he had had two dreadful adventures, one with Buster Bear and one with Reddy Fox. dead stub he had thought himself safe. You see, he knew so little of the Great World that it hadn’t entered his little head that he could be in danger up there. There was nothing to do but to keep on dodging and climbing. His that fall, | only hope was that Sharpshin would become tired and give up trying to catch him. Every time Sharpshin dashed at him and he dodged it seemed to him that his heart would jump right out of his mouth. I for very long. He was growing tired already. Soon he would be just too slow and then those terrible claws of Sharpshin’s would catch him. Higher and higher the little Mouse climbed, and round and round that stub he dodged. What should he do when he reached the top? The little Mouse didn’t know. The truth is he didn’t give a thought to it. He didn't think at all. He had to give every bit of attention to just dodging. Sharpshin wheeled in the air sud- denly and made an unexpected dash With a faint little squeak the little Mouse dodged around to the other side of the stub just barely in time. Perhaps you can guess, though I don’t believe you can, how he felt when there, right in front of him, was a little round hole! The little Mouse didn’t stop to find out if any- one was inside. He just popped right in. He knew that inside there would Sharpshin screamed. It was a scream of anger and disappointment. Never had the little Mouse heard such a dreadful sound clear to the tip of his long tail. After that scream all was quiet. away. He knew that he had to look some- where else for a dinner. The little Mouse crept down inside that hollow and there he found a soft, comfort- able bed. It was just such a bed as foolishly run away from. There was no one in that hollow. He was safe at last. At least he was safe for the present. Of course the owner of worry about that until it happened. “Oh!"" sobbed the little Mouse. “What a terrible place the Great World is! Had I known how terrible it is, I never, never would have left home. And now I don’t know where home is. I can't go back there. because I don’t know the way. When he | | had escaped from Reddy by climbing it seems too late. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. I want my mother. Yes, sir, I want my mother.” But after he had~rested a bit the, He examined’ the inside of that hollow from topg little Mouse felt better. Never had the little mouse heard such a dreadful sound to bottom. It seemed to him the finest house that could be. He won- dered who owned it. He began to hope that nobody did. If nobody did he would make it his home. He curled up‘in the soft bed and went to sleep. You see he was completely tired out. He had no fear in going to Sieep for he was safe at last. (Copyright, 1922. After- Dinner Tricks ah No. 156—The Balancing Pencil The experienced juggler most | would find difficulty in balancing a pencil on the tip of his forefinger, | and when the performer announces he can accomplish the feat, the spectators will probably “want to that home might come and drive | see it done. But he didn’t intend to | The trick is accomplished with the aid of a penknife. The blade of the knife is opened half way, and the point is pushed into the pencil at an | angle, the handle of the knife hang- ing below the pencil’ point. This forms a counter-balance which en- ables the feat to be performed with- out gerat difficulty. (Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Co.) “Dolly, I’m glad you ge Kellogg’s Corn lakes and fruit for supper. I’msofagged out with the that Kellogg’s is the only food that would appeal to my appe- tite. It digests so easily and yet I know it is nourishing! Guess I'll have an- other helping. Those Kellogg’s emer eed are delicious.”” i Y hi = during the warm weather! | as IT have now—wouldn'’t you? —E~=~CS ST aT atetenieesnsnnnannmae LIVING 150 YEARS Ng fe i i i ea Ne eet lll By Winifred Black. years oid-——that's what they say | we are all going to be—at least 150, if we listen to the French sci- entists who declare they have dis- covered a brand new system for re- juvenating the muscular cells. Are you glad or sorry?” I don’t knew which I am. I'd love to live a century longer if I could go on having as much fun | And | what a lark it would be seeing the end of se many stories’ There's Kate who ran away with the chauffeur and married him. She's dead in love with him now and he’s dead in love with her—so far. [ do hope they'll keep on being happy. And somehow, sometimes I suspect they will. >=: HUNDRED AND FIFTY | Kate never was like the rest of her | family anyhow, she had more sense than any of them. Kate has a fancy for the rea! things of life, home and children and green things growing, and puppies and kittens, and a fire | on the hearth and the wind in the | trees and the soft hush-hush of the river when it slips by under the weeping willow. What's Going to Happen? Kate doesn’t care for parties or for fine clothes, or for jewels. She's bored by teas and of all things she hates in the world—she hates din- ners and formal visits, and notes of acceptance and refusals. And _ so Kate just said good-by to all these things and married a plain, sinsible man with a pair of blue eyes and a pair of red cheeks and what seems te be an honest, faithful heart. I'd love to live a century and see what's going to happen to Kate. Wi'! she and her chauffeur have a little home some day and a family of chil- dren, and will her grandchildren grow up to be somebody very grand indeed or will they just be comfor- table and sit on the porch in the eve- ning, Father in his shirt sleeves and Mother in her blue-and-white ki- mono, and let the rest of the world roll by? Then there's George—oh, yon’d like George—everybody does! He's so good-natured and kind and hap- py-go-lucky, and he likes everybody, | too—cean’t seem to help it. rd Like to If His brother Fred thinks George is an awful] fool—always picking up | all sorts of queer people and helping lame dogs over the stile. Fred always knows who people are and where they live and in what set they belong, before he gets very chummy with them. No lame dogs for him, thank you. He has his own way to make in the world, and he is going to make it if he has anything to say about it. Clev- er fellow, Fred, good talker, good bargainer, good dancer, too, and very agreeable—when he really wants to be. Heart? Well, not so very much heart. It would be in the way—for Fred. ‘I'd like to live 100 years to see which gets the most out of life, George or Fred. Not the most money, not even the mest success or what we like to call success—but the moat | enjoyment—really. I'm afraid I should bet on George | if I were going to bet at all. Then there's Louise—-dreamy girl, Louise. Always building castles in the air. They have a lot of fun with her at home. The rest of the family are so practical. Yet, Louise had turned out to be some- thing rather astonishing in some line or other. In 100 years from now _ wouldn't it be fun to sit in the shade | | somewhere and look back and talk it | all over with her? I think I'd like to liv ; hate der coe) add a seasoning of salt and pepper. Yes, 150—if I could keep my heart light and my laugh genuine—if I could go | on loving and believing and trusting —even if I got fooled once ina while. But if I had to grow mean and stingy and intolerant and irritable and gloomy—no, I thank you, not for me no matter how many times my muscular cells were rejuvenated. | smooth. | A VEGETABLE ALL LIKE J. whole kohlrabi plant, apd it should be freshly pulled. Wash the koNirabi well and remove greens and place in cold water un- til ready for use. Peel and dut in quarters the turnip-like part and put on in cold water and cook until ten- der. Place greens in another pan, 48 O prepare one should have the | Gover with co ° somehow, I id water and cook un shouldn't be surprised to hear thax | til tender. Drain the greens and chop on a board until fine and Place in a saucepan two tablespoons fat and two tablespoons flour and cook until brown. to the browned flour the chépped | greens and the drained, cooked kohl- rabi, pour over a cup of stock and Let boil up once and serve very hot. _* Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, lieutenant in the Washington police force and head of the Women's Bureau of the House of Detention, will make a tour of England to inspect the work of women’s police there. The first years are very Critical for infants. Yet physicians say that most illness is due to improper care. Rest- less, fidgety infants have less vitality to keep well.and grow. Keep your baby com- fortable if you want it to be healthy. Oncea day, at least, comfort it from head to toe with Johnson’s Baby Powder. Rub the cooling, sooth- ing, beneficial powder gently into all the folds and creases. Your is More a “Try the drug store first.” Mothers— think! Eight babies out of évery hundred never reach their first birthday. Why? See how much more fally baby slum! | Made for babies by Johnson & Johnson, who as 515 Olive—7th & Waahington— De Bolivar-Kingebury & Locust—S514 FOR JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER ott aU RE if the em, > - 15 a) x ” g £ 4 gt 8 “es ‘ NE vg oy he rte 4 v ~ “Oy pee a Z : ir a wo So ERR eee airy Eanllie a ee eR ret etre: pein aREt sc eapta eres ic ie ¢ « ‘ met , “ »* Pra We as A ee UR a ak De ate le bales mat te Mitra a ae ay fee +s ae A aie cnt a wee! aor ape jee gaa fade ont : * * * * bie oat a. oo. reas be ik yet Kot Sua: ad | Meg a AGT ac ee ee festa 0% # Me tea ieee % F eee: ayant Fas. Pe OE ae gel e eeE I air Merl di lag nadly é% « phe rs a fe - a? - : SBN | EAE OI RINRR e teegmer meat As bre ” bine sas R - : pe Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are nourishing and sup- ply all the summer energy you need; yet, they digest easily and actually rest the stomach! On buch a diet you’ll feel so much better; your mind you buy a box of Dr.LeGear’s Fly and Insect Powder. gy You can’t believe what this powder does until you — it. ; harmless to pumaeme, or animals. it won't even discolor ( = will be keener and you’ll accomplish a lot more work—and help yourself keep Yet with all its wonderful results, it is non- -poisonous and cloth or leave any 4 | cool and snappy and cheerful! To the Housewife F you put up any jelly or jam at all—see this new and better Atlas Jelly Giasa. It is equipped with the celebrated Duplex Seal. This wonderful seal does away with paraffin, tin tops and the other nuisances of jelly making. It is air-tight, water-tight, germ-tight. Never stic ks—never leaks No matter how often you open it, the seal always goes on tight again. Keeps the jelly or jam in perfect condition until the last little bit is eaten. r Be sure to get Atlas Jelly Glasses from your Now available for use in your own kitchen. >, tabi __f dealer. No other has the Duplex Seal. J. E. McLAUGHLIN Resident Sales Agent, Eel GLASS COMPANY — washing wood. work, bric-a- brac. carpets, etc. The simplest seal — Off with a quarter tarn the wrist. On with the same easy motion. Yet reseals the glass com- pletely air-tight every time. —the Duplex Seal by itself makes the glass air- tight, water-tight, germ- tight. There is nothing to break, nothing to get out of order. y us ' about Staufer's iets She will bP is nothing like | time and labor— ers —— costs less Will not injure rials. Millions # sold annually. Go to your dealer now and get Dr. LeGear’s genuine ' Fly and Insect Powder. Bellows box, 10c. Sifter-top cans, 2Sc, 50c, and $1.00. Satisfaction or money : ; gr mo % Dr. L. D. LeGear Medicine Company, yoo ~pragphane oe AO oe Te - : = = Tee — ‘Dr. LeGear’ss Fly 4 Insect Powder | ETS Ee aire ————————————— ‘“ dealer can- ou write yler 2582. a ¢ Be certain to buy Kellogg’s Corn Fiakes in the RED and GREEN package bearing the sig- nature of W. K. Kellogg, origi- nator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it. ay ; <r x yen | a - am

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» Re A eee toe —— Eee COMIC PAG JULY 3, 1922. PE _______ PAGE 20 T outdoor sports I am a bear. I candidly admit; At putting I am passing fair, My driving makes a hit. But when I go upon the links I'm always followed by a jinx. F’r instence fust the other day I took my club tn hand; I teed the ball and whaled away And landed in the sand. But for that flivver at the tee I would have made a birdie 3. I tike to whip the purling brook For the elusive bass; Of flies I have a nifty book, ’ Of every style and class. I tke to hear the line go “swish,” When casting for the wary fish. F’r {instance just the other day I hooked a noble trout; I gave the sucker lots of play And hoped to wear him out. While speculating on his weight He snapped the line and pulled his freight. And that’s the way that I am stuck When I pursue a fad; I always have all kinds of luck, Especially the bad. Perhaps the Jonah I would shake If I could get an even break. QUTTE So. The man on the sandbox the heaviest fish always gets a _ weigh. : After being out of the water for a while they always lose in weight according to their own scales. See where the railroad shopmen have bolted their jobs in a man- mer of speaking. Gone shopping, Lenine will see only artists, writers, chess players and friends. No penochile players or enemies need apply. We take it that a rail head is CAUSE AND EFFECT. HE streams are dry, The grass is short, But milk ts high— Twelve cents a quart. QUITE so. The man on the sandbox says a politician may be itching for of- fice but he doesn’t want to be seratched. One of our customers reports a sign at Salem, Mo., reading: “We Repair Shoes and Groceries.” Wonder if they could repair a lame duck. WATCH YOUR STOP. The decrease in the number of violations of the boulevard stop or- dinancé indicates that the motor- ists are watching their stop. 2 Oe COUL 42 SAX, You NISN/'T SELL ME A CAR- YoU solt MEA CARS OF TROUBLE oa} WHEELS-AS SOON) AS T MABE MY LAST PAYMENT, THE ENGINE STOPPED - VERN THING ’S ¥S WRONG BOT THE SHAKoU —1 on THE SPEEDOMETER READS %O MILES Aa) HOUR WHO) 7H ee ——— SHES A WOAIKMER- Gives HE Se MILES TO THE GALLOA), USES A PIASTT OF OIL ALL SEASOAS, RUSS ON THE SAHE TIRES FoR. 50,060 MILES AAIS Ripes LIKE A BABY CARRIAGE - PVE | RAB 14 CARS. c— ADL -THIS FAS Gcr’EemM- ALL BEAT! on HALF AN HouR LATER, TO A FRIEUAR - = LIK OW - EVERNTHIASGS €3 a sf ais BEFORE THE COMPANY ARRIVES FoR DIONER Witey © THe HoUSeE 1S FULL OF THE ODOR CF CODFISH AAR FRIED CNIONS, THE OLB BOY closes THe wiNibou) Just TO TAKE A PACD 1A tHe PREPARATIOASS FOR THe B: a ee +e : ts z MUTT AND JEFF—AS A RADIO OPERATOR, JEFF IS THE LIZARD’S LEGGINGS—By BUD FISHER Registered U. 8S. (Copyright, 1923, by EL — ’ | AL ential tay RICH. IM GONNA SELL SiR/ | SIDNEY A RADIO SET, |} LOOKS LIKE A RADIO. FLL PUT a A CLOTH OVER THE TABLE, HIDE HE'S GOT ALL KINDS OF ‘ > Seal > CON ® ua j \ OV UNDER ne iABLE x» AVes But | gi)\ SNEEZE me WE'RE BROKE. yin 1 KACHOO YOU ~, . a) START TALKING, | \ wee) | WHERE ARE d WE GONNA GET \THE RADIO SET (WE'LL JUST BUILD A Box THAT ot | | u so |WONDERFUL!) | ow Russ; A’ | TAKE CARE OF as | KACHOO! YOURSELF? , | eee eel /|\Go! TIVE A (KA-cHoo )| | DATE FOR TEAS / KA-CHOO 5 # ; Po ee ae —— > TIHATS WHERE COME IN. ~ —{/mutT, you'RE SNEEZING |/MUTT, YOU OUGHT : ce WE'RE THE SAME As) || Ss YOu MY WORD! >) (Wow Tu CUT Ww G | , a ih 4h A LOT, YOU OUGHT To { || JO TAKE CARE || OF THAT COLD. - , KACHOO: . TTT T S Som P > Some THING. BURN YouR SELF 2 “You CAn'T GE : . spanner 1 Too CARECUL Bg a ¥ ; ucKET of - | eee ———— \} —— ss (a TeERE WAS Some DS&:ED .EAvES wWOER THe STEPS Brit -