St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1925

Page 1

Be TT OE EL EP RE OTR” - - ¢ EE Ne a a rt re tee ey SOMIC PAGE sadle - 1 $y tie ak | cde eden ed SEF Os ore, . K f a oe a = len ane oe: wee a OOS pene Seat ee a - gil SA al P P y * a ban dil 4 x 77 a ie 4 oars Rar oye 7 SATURDAY, JULY *" seme, A - ep AND FOUND ARTICLES. SALES AN Ess OP TUNITIES. | ROOMS. BOARDING, HOTELS patch Want Ad Opportunities SIONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE. WANTED AND SITUATIONS. WANTED TO BUY. OR gyre ete - eer Sow ied ~ 0 mr a came ton ; a e ™ j Tre. Sik oe gaa JP ar Fi Bc MRI yf I FOURTH | i Cundsy’ Post-Dispatch Today, 114 ” Pages PInRST NEWS #@&-TIUN. SECOND SRCTION SPORT: THIRD NEWS SRCTION. NEWS SECTION. 16 PAGES, FIFTH NEWS SEL TION, & PAGLS SIXTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAt.r SEVENTH NEWS ShUTION .) » REAL ESTATE SECT ROTOGRAVURE SBC rox + SGoMie. MAGAZINE | 27 Ti. asss ms VAGEF 5 rears oO rages + VAGES N. 12 SECTION P AG IES. A PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925 PAGES i—8. —- a aa ‘PRICE 10 CENT: TS HGINAL WLLER JUN SUCCESSOR , OF HERTENSTEIN of Chairman of Ef- Resignation Ignored “ Mayor. ‘ ON ONLY REPLY, | a EXECUTIVE SAYS. Goes to William : * ies SS e.g © Hike Ht ” le teinshe, 13 FRES: " NEGETABLES tee - — ee iser in Water Depart- nt. 3 i eral P \ i . a regt —--- = owing Charlies Hertenstein’s sation yesterday as chairman Efficiency Board in prorest what he regards as an ef- # by Mayor Miller to convert the : - JS TOoWaA), HORe’s PPENELD STO REUBEN'S |} Se, “ AS EVERY TH ING LAS one EYES | | machine, the Mayor immedi- y appointed an “original Miller n,” William T. Kircheis, i and asked the other mem- to clect him chairman, This, the Mayor said, would he jonly answer to s. Kircheis has been Super- of Assessments in the Water ment, fertenstein accuses the Mayor of ng old city r workers and with € @erment in employment her Miller workers‘in violation of e City Charter. his, letter of resignation, he s that shortly after election, Miller sent to him a list of jals in whom the Mayor “he was “interested.” Herten- @eclares the only interpreta- could make of the list was Mayor wanted preferment sfor them. He also declares i Mayor Miller recently asked p to replace a woman employe Efficiency Board with a woman who had worked in ler political headquarters dur- g the campaign. ' Janitor in Office Fired. | Janitor in the board's office o discharged, Hertenstein’§ said, his objection. “It is of sig- nce,” Hertenstein noted, this man did not act on the on that he contribute $5 to 36 yin Igoe.”’ further, Hertenstein declares, ' Mayor had him prepare a list nployes in the classified serv- requesting addresses by wards @ precincts. Hertenstein said ck out “ward'’’ and “pre- from the questionnaire and tts this act as an effprt by | Mayor to divide city workers and precincts for political All these things, he com- have caused uneasiness ig city workers and lowered | a f morale and usefulness. — erte; n's letter asserts that, . @ine years under Mayor Kiel, er never asked for perfer- y tin appointments for anyone, ~¢ , ‘permitted employment on the x , ) ; m of fitness as determined by 4 mation. “We wore no man's Mr.” Hortenstein said. ‘The re- Was he turnover in perma- E city jobs was onty 10-per cent Kiel, he commented. Hints As ig Own Job. of Mayor Miller had to him, he said, that he fain reappointment at the Se i aration of his term in Septem- he “went along with the ad- —_ ration and played with the His resignation he called nt evidence” of what he t of suc h suggestions. cheis, the new appointee, has *mployed in the ¢ity water ent for 14 years and dur- t time has been a member regular Republican organ- in the Twenty-first Ward. ted the organization in the ry to support Miller. His Paid $3300 a year. If, as or asks, he is made chatr- the Efficiency Board, he PTeceive $6000 a year. He its old and resides at 3821. ma avenue. last election, Hertenstein Mayor Kiel to run again. Klel declined the primary ertenstein supported Aloe the Majority of the Repub- organization. Hertenstein President of St. Louis Typo- ‘al Union at the time of his Ament to the Efficiency: In 1916 and continued in Until 1921, when it ap- that his Efficiency Board *fequired his full time. The Members of the Efficiency 4 ‘ : ad y ICK oF FASTENING © NO THE CAR Board in Tender- elassified service into a polit- | employes with asking | for sheis, Assessment Su- to the Hertenstein's | » of the contest brought by |) ; re Thoinas H. Lovelace ‘d Renick, both appointed r Kiel. They receive $2000 WHEN THe N THE RAILS. Board has jurts- | PEMficiencs ever the employ ment of +e a Sn on Pease 2, Column om ——EE——— ‘3 SING AND HOMES FOR RENT. wy an ESTATE OFFERINGS. ‘i NO ' -'YOANS AND INVESTMENTS. \ see Gows T : mun Pusves Seq EVOL. 77. No. 315. HESCSA POP! Enh, ae —_— ——— eee | -- —_ —— _ a ee ‘ — ae MOTHER JONES. 92, IS ILL Mary Jones, known throughout the “industrial world as Mother Jones, vigorous advocate of the cause of tabor, rhcumat sm. considegmbic concern over her ill-' slow one. iF = & “Mayor's Letters Recommending Friends for Political Jobs Board, Charles Hertenstein gave out four letters he had re- ceived from Mayor Miller, recommending a total of 49 per- sons for city jobs. Hertenstein noted some of the names in the Mayor's lists I suggest that you get in touch with these men and had a dot in front of them, advise them the procedure as some had two dots and some to how they can secure posi- three dots. Unable to interpret tiqns. these, he went to the Mayor's Mr. Siegel, I »understand, is office and asked their meaning. He says the Mayor's reply was as follows: “Those with one dot, I am mildly interested in; those with two dots, more so, and those with three dots, I want to do everything I can for.” Hertenstein also gave out a letter of Robert J. ‘Kratky, Manager of Mayor Miller's elec- tion campaign, stating ‘the Mayor is making every effort to see that our friends are tak- en care of somehow.” Letters With Dots. Mayor Miller's letters, two of which are dotted, as Herten- stein received them, were dated already in the service and if you can do anything towards promoting him it will be ap- preciated. I will, from time to time, send additional lists. I would appreciate if you would re- port to me your action in re- lation to these men and what you have been able to do for them. List of Colored Friends. The Mayor, in another letter, wrote: - The following is a list of colored men and women who want positions: William Hawkins, 4148 En- May 18, last, and were as fol-| Tight avenue. lows: Cox, (care William Haw- ‘Mr. Charles Hertenstein. kins (above). Burke, care kins (above). Dr. Walter Younge, 2309 Washington avenue, care Dr. St. Louis, Mo. William Haw- Dear Sir: The following is an addition- . al lis® of names of people dé- “iring employment with the William Beaton. e city government: Roy Harris, 2718A Mills . Frank Matousek, 2220 street. 4 , " oY South Eighteenth street. Sa spss Pick 2612 | r 1 AV - . ioe me Sy eweneee, 0429 i Mrs. Blanche Edwards, | mont avenue. .J Zatorskil, nessee avenué. . Leo LaFaivre, 3845 Wyo- 3406 Lawton avenué. Mrs. Maggie L. White, 3833 Windsor place. 4656 Ten- Nettie Graham, 6625 Water ming street. : street. aoe eee , Mary Baker, 6718 South ’ : joan MEF rdadway. -Arthur Ruedi, 3758 Ila- Lena Black, 6105 Pennsy!- clede avenue, vania avenue. . Henry Donnerburg, 2241 Rolla Pettis. F13 Bowen Sullivan avenue, street. .Otto Emmendorfer, 2936 Roy Potts, 1535 South Palm street. Third street. , .Edward Donk, “709A N. I am especially anxious to Spring avenue. do something substantial for . Robert Bischoff, Water Hawkins, Cox and Burke. tates, City Hall. Hawkins might fit well as .George Reno, 4°26 City custodian of the Municipal Hall. Building. Cox is a well edu- 4 ..Con Opperman, Assessor’s cated man, as is Butke. office, City Hall. E | Asks Survey of Emptoyes. » RR. W. Tapperson, 6956 | Ga. yess 1 Stayee Snes Tholozan avenue. ens HW ‘ Mint ss diaries .D. J Evans, 5250 Mi- Radice @ neon eer eng ie re th nerva avenue. | 2 aati you pares ae ev- . William F. C. Rudolph, | INO ee Clr “rn he 5°17 Robin avenue. | sition prove that he or she | .. H. W. Dawson, 5847 High- has been a resident of the | city at least one year. In my land avenue. Ring, 2808 Union | judgment applications should not be given out to nonregis- tered citizens. It does not seem to me that a person should be entitled to a posi- | tion in the municipal govern- ' ‘ment who is not sufficiently interested in government register or vote. ‘Please also make a survey of all city employes and send me a list of those who do not live in the city and those who are not registered voters. Campaign Manager's Letter. Campaign Manager Kratky’s aw. W. boulevard. . Emil Thomas, mar boulevard. Some of these men are al- ready in the employ of the city. If there are vacancies in positions paying more than they are now getting and they can qualify for promotion, I | would appreciate it if you | would mention their namesto | the department heads. Sincerely vours. VICTOR J. MILLER, 57 60 Del- to ———. ign dnzy “letter, on the interest of the | More Dots. Mayor in behalf of his friends, | Another letter from the May-/| refers to Wilbur Klene, a Mil- | or to the Efficiency Board | ler supporter, who on June I | chairman read as follows: was appointed, at Miller’s sug- | gestion, to be secretary of the | Efficiency Board. Kratky’s | letter dated June 4, follows: | Mr. Joseph Macner, | The following are persons who applied with the city: .Mrs, Mae E. Campbell, 5899 Clemons avenue. .-Mr. G. Schwartz, 2917 4140 Humphrey street, Harper street. St. Louis, Mo. . Mrs. Rose Van Dach, 5761 Dear Mr. Macner: Cote Brilliante avenue. I want to assure you that . Mr. Henry W. Dawson, I am doing the very best I 5847 Harlan avenue. can for our friends. I also .Rev. Eugene Hansman, 3419 Fra:.klin avenue. . Fred J. Proehl, 3322 Cam- bridge avenue. Capt. Frank#J. Primavesi, 8525 Vulean avenue. . 8. A. Reeser, 4255 Laclede avenue. . Mrs. Gertfude FE. Ridgway, 2906 Lindell boulevard. .Mr. Charles Tofte, Warne Mayor is making every ef- fort to see that our friends are taken care of somehow. This he wants to do legally. Now, I suggest that. you get in touch with Mr. Kliene of the Efficiency Board and tell him the kind of position you would like to have; find out when the examination for | want to assure you that the | | } | | end Komrath SreUMES Cygy. | that” potion taken pine + pics aig take the examination and teau a ab Ahvens, 26 pass it, and then we will be . Mrs. Beach avenué. .. Miss Alice Morton, 5042A Pagsy boulevard. ._Miss Eva Gokel, 3909 De- Tonty street. Asks Report on Jobs. In a third letter me Mayor wroté: The following is a list of men and women who have expressed a desire for posi- in fine shape to help when the time comes. Yours sincerely, ROBERT J. KRATKY. | Kratky said yesterday he had | referred all persons, who asked him about city positions, to the Efficiency Board. “I told them they must prove their fitness | by passing the board examina- tion before they could hope for _, you —— - icipal gov- appointment,” he said. “If they | coe Ray ces Syceaomaarmay atid | did prove their fitness and | e, 2118 North vacancies occurred, then TIT be- | Gpariss Fach | Heve that their appointment Fourteenth street. ) ld be entirely proper. I see | T.ou : Hocker, courthouse, wou | Fourth and Market streets. | nothing objectionable in advis- | Phil Siegel, 1611 Carr | ing them to such a course and | street must say that I would write | William Ringhoff, 2742A such a letter again if the oc- Caroline street. | easion arose. —_ |e - ay — ————— — —_— - that the aS — - en emg ness but were told today hot -weather had leviated her pain. is at the home of Mrs. T. V. derly, widow of a former Commis- sioner General She suffered an monia last winter of regaining strength WASHING TON. July 18.—Mrs., Mother Jones attack of ‘and the pnew- process here of inflammatory She is 92 yoars old. Mriends of Mother Jones had felt. is ill — ee of Immigration. | OLLOWING his resignktion as chairman of the Efficiency | | NEW EVIDENCE UF CORRUPTION IN DRY ENFORCEMENT Disclosures in ierts of | U. S. District Attorneys Indicates Alarming Need | of Concerted Action. RAILROADS OFFER Lack of Co-operation Cited || By || — Greatest Trouble Is. Confined to Half a Dozen | | Communities. 7 the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July evidence of corruption 18—New has been diselosed to Federal authorities in | numerous instances as a result of! the efforts of Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury to rebuild the enforcement system. The disclosures came in of United States Attorneys to the ‘Department of Justice which had | requested of them a statement de- 'tailing for their confidéntial in- formation an accurate perspective of conditions within the jurisdiction of each prosecuting officer. clined | ' | | a |_| made by the general inference that | While department officials de- to discuss the contents of the report except in a general way, the information contained in some of them was described as alarming | and indicative of a need for con- certed Federal and State action. No official would hint, however, as to the possible course of the Federal Government. Lack of Co-operation. The department's request of the 'United States Attorneys, to which all except a very few have replied, were made in order to provide fou Andrews a definite outline of the || weak spots in the country’s prohi- bition armor. On Department of Justice officials who studied the reports; the deepest impression was state and loca! authorities were not | co-operating with Federal officials ; ? } | lone’ hand in their jurisdictions. On ‘the other hand, that |ed the | many other .where such help was had the dry note regarding a western European in a majority of instances. Some of the attorneys felt that Federal Government was playing a it was explained “fine help’ was being accord- Government officers instances and that law was being well enforced. i'that a considerable Federal’ prohibition agents | picted ‘ally accurate.”’ The Mississippi river also has proved a channel through which || mentioned ' considerably al-. Pow-| has been ajnear Union 3:30 to 6 p. m. ‘supplied with the names of agents! It also was shown in the reports | number of | were winking at violations. cated that Mr. Andrews would be) to whom suspicion was attached in the reports and their service ended when the reorganization becomes effective. Railroads in some sections of thé country were mentioned in about two dozen of the reports and of- ficlals made no effort to conceal their belief.that in some instances minor rail officials were willing to assist in moving the contraband. This was a new problem for en- forcement officials, who generally had felt in months past that rail- roads were co-operating by making known planned or actual liquor movements. Half a Dozen Weak Spots. It appeared from the in¥orma- tion gathered at the Department of Justice that officials there regard- ed their greatest problem as con- fined to half a dozen spots. Sev- eral Great Lakes cities were known to have mentioned in the attor- ney's reports and the conditions de- by them were accepted at the department as belng “gener- much lHquor. has moved from the Gulf of Mexico. and some of the railroads serving river points were A NEW PROBLEM reports | | Reply, ‘By the Associated Press. in | | ‘tonight. It was indi- | anteeing the frontiers of Western | SENATOR KING AT _ TEA PARTY DANCES WITH TURKISH GIRLS Doesn't Miss a One in Enter- tainment at Embassy in Constantinople. ee | By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. @eopvright. 125.) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 18.— That sparkling-eyed Turkish girls know the latest dance steps | well as their sisters in Western ' lands was demonstrated today to Senator William H. King, who is here investigating whether § the Senate ought to ratify the pending treaty betwen the United States and the Turkish republic. For the purpose of enabling the Utah Senator to meet leading citi-/ zens, Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris- ‘tol, American High Commissioner, | issued 300 invitations to aie tea party at the American embassy. | The Senator not only talked io Government officials and represen- tatives and opposition leaders of 'Greek, Armenian and Jewish com- munities, but when the American , jazz orchestra started into action |} he did not miss aydance. The toes /of the Senator and those of the |Turkish maidens were in perfect harmony. HUGE OIL TANK IGNITED BY LIGHTNING IN CALIFORNIA Loss Is Expected to Be $725,000 After Fire Burns Out—500 Men . Fighting Blaze. By the Associated Prees. BAKERS FIELD, Cal., July 18. —Lightning which ignited a great oil reservoir of the Pacific Oil Company near here is said to have caused a loss of $725,000 before the fire finally burns out. i Five hundred men, suffering |from the hot weather and heat of the flames, are fighting the blaze. The oil reservoir which wil] be u total loss, is valued at $500,000 The burning ofl has an estimated value of $225,000. There were 180,000 barrels in the tank. by the Associatéd Press. . MUSKOGEE, Ok, July 18.-—- Fire started by lightning today de- stroyed a 55,000-barrel crude oil tank and its.cgntents, the proper- ty of the Pure Oil Co. here today. Nine men climbed from the tank which they had been repairing two minutes before the lghtning struck. The tank and oil vaing? at $34,300 were destroyed. GERMANY ANSWERS FRENCH NOTE ON SECURITY PACT Regarding Guarantee of Western Europe Fronticrs Is Sent to Paris, BERLIN, July 18.—The German Government's reply to the French ‘security pact will be sent to Paris In February Germany proposed a pact of the interest powers guar- Europe. Foreign Minister Briand of France sent Germany a reply to which it was announced, foreign secretary Chamberlain, of Great Britain had agreed. The new Ger- man note answers that of M. Bri- and. TAKES SHERIFF'S REVOLVER Man Freed at Murder Trial Es- capes When Rearrested. By the Associated Press. EL DORADO, Ark., July 18. — Ten minutes after he had been ac- quitted of the murder of Laura Long, a negro woman, “Red” Ro- ark, held by the Calhoun County Sheriff on a meséage from Leaven- worth, Kan., that Roark was want- ed to serve a life sentence there for the murder of an American of- ficer in France, overpowered the Sheriff in the courtroom at Hamp- ton tonight, took his revolver away from him and escaped in an au- tomobile. Deputies were summoned and Calhoun “citizens formed a posse and gave chase. Eee EIGHT DEAD IN HEAT WAVE 12 Prostrations When Temperature at Needles. Cal., Reaches 125. By the Associated Press. NEEDLES, Cal., July 18.—Five reported by several of the attor- neys to offering the Federal | authorities little or no aid in their} efforts to run down Iiquor ship- | ments. Another section of the country | in the reports as in-| creasing enforcement difficulties | was Florida's countless fnlets and | bayous where refuge for the rum runners is available with the mini- | mum of effort. Gould Gives Historic Tower to City. | By the Aesociated Preers. PARIS, July 18.—Frank J. Goul has given the “Tower of Dovenne.,’ a fine Specimen of fifteenth century architecture. to the neighboring city of Chalon-sur-Saone. It is, also announced that Gould, who ac- | quired the old monument at the sale of the sequestrated property of the Helilbronner family, is per- | sonally undertaking the restoration of the famous ruin. Free Band Concert Today. Goldman's Band, at Forest Park, } boulevard entrance, | a ‘came into existence May, are dead in a terrific heat wave that has caused intense suffering for three days on the desert from Needles to Death Valley. There /were 12 other prestrations. Tem- peratures at Needles were: Thurs- day, 125; Friday, 121; Saturday, / 118. | Special to the Posat- Dispatch. i SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. July 18.—Heat killed three persons near ‘here today. Harry Scott, 35, mo- toring west from Detroit, was over- come in Death Valley near Sara- toga. An unidentified-women died ‘near Barstow, Cal, and an wunh- ‘identified man was found dead from heat eam © of San Bernardino. Airplanes , Teansport British Gold. Correspondenc: i che Aseoctated Press. LONDON, July 3-——The Imperial Airways of Great Britain, which 1924, re- ly completed 1,000,000 miles of During the past 12 months airplanes carrying $10,000,000 worth of bullion, 15.000 passengers and 1060 tons of freight have flown cent flying. as | a o_o or | ' ' | A” Dn > “oe TH we. . BS Coolidge & in His New Yachting Cap __ eee aa a ‘- oS g sy 4 eh Co Se ¥ 2 xs a - Pe Se & hee. a a “ . ky She Sy 28 o ‘ nN % ~ ‘ / a ae ks tne Patetet* ee. ee - AX ee, . eo? OS ee See te ee Oo} Re —@ Keystone View Co. er. and and ers with showers in sout Highest yesterday, lowest, 67 at 5 a. m. Weather Outlook By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Weather outlook for ginning Monday: tered week; ning and normal or after. tions; partly lilinois: warmer Monday cloudy, Sunrise today, 4:50; se =e 67 * O. Oh. ch detes RS ZG, Oh. Gisaste oe. a Re WR ee caves Su O.@. Ge <i avin Ta © Bo We ssce css &. Oa Was ues we 7° 5. ae ss co &3 10 OS. Me st acsed Sy 2. We os hoe a ' Ee -@, O. és te0ds iv tS rer: r Be Gee “as ovebe ee De Whe tone s'e a 2 D. m, vie dead es 11 Be Mansa. +++ O78 Se eptee b e yee eos *Denotes street reading. | Forecast for te Teanbes EE St. Louis and NES vicinity: Showers MOUNTAIN and probabic TO THE PROPHET | ¢ h und erstorms Sunday. Warmer. Monday cloudy and cool- partly Missourtl, Showers probably thunder storms Warmer in and Sunday. east south por- Monday overcast cooler. Show- slightly Sunday. partly probably heast portion, 85 at 4 p. m.; and sunset, 7:3. for Week. July 18.— the week be- Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—Brief period of scat- showers about temperatures cool at begin- middle of above there- FRANCE LIKELY VAST NEW GOLD LOAN IN TO SUCCEED Bonds May Seek By the Aseociated Press. the gold coupon loan debt, Monday continue The loan is open loan. the fact that they fect the money paper for another. Holders of 70 Billions in Defense Exchange for New Security. PARIS, July 18.—Prospects for which Is in- tended to absorb France's floating and which will good opinion of financial experts. issued in the be. to persons holding between 60 billion and 70 billion francs in national defense bonds, and the aim of the Govern- ment is to transform the bulk of | this vast amount into a perpetual. Experts of the Finance Ministry argue that the persons who hold national defense bonds are always conservative people, who look for something safe for investment, and change these bonds for a permanent loan giving equal guarantees will in no wise af- market since it la. simply the exchange of one form of | CONVICTED AS FORMER BANK CASHIER ¢. PD. Sheets of Poplar Bluff POPLAR BLUFF. —({*hariesa DPD. Sheets, Ctrecult across the channel! at 100 miles an hour. deliberated one hour. Spect+! to the Post-Dismatch. (Mo. Jury. Mo., Jus | 18.) | E-lisinore a Gets Two Years in Prison From | aE ee ee ee ~aet ag ee” ef” PPO, Sy LORI AOR ee ee et er ee | former cash-' ier of the Farmers’ Bank of nist: nore, was found guilty on a charge ° of embezziement by a jury in the Court here this afternoon and was .given a sentence of two). years in the penitentiary. The jury, tance out, water is deep. utes other the body. and northeast Lynn L., O’Byrne, 206, Attending Convention Christian Endeavor. of E President was photographed on the Mayflower, where he en- tertained photographers and reporters on a recent trip. THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE; COQLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Lynn L. O'Byrne, 26 years old, of 5824 Page boulevard, drowned yesterday| afternoon was in Lake Taneycomo, in Southwest Mis- telephone message received night by the Post-Dispatch. sourl, according to a long-distance last The young man was attending 4 convention of Christian Endeavor societies of the Southwest, as a rep resentative of West Presbyterian held on Presbyterian Hill; Hollister, Taney County. Church, The convention was being near The delegates to the convention But went for a swim in the lake, and O'Byrne swam to a float some dis- at a point where the He was seen to sink beneath the water, but those who saw him at posed he was testing the and that he would on minute or two. reappear, and after several min- swimmers reached the float, and dived, finally recovering A pulmotor was used a distance sup- depth, up in a e did not nan unsuccessful effort at resus- citation. O'Byrne was formerly employed Shoe Co. HITCHIN, England, June The birds flew to as a clerk in the Peters brinch of the International mother and two brothers survive him. His 40,000 Homing Pigeons Released. Correspondence of the Assoulated Press. 29.— Forty thousand homing pigeons were released here participation in the greatest flight of its kind ever organized in En- giand. homes in various parts of the north coast In competi- tions drranged by 15 federations recently for their of fanciers. Forty-two special) rail- way vans, holding approximately 600 bird hampers, were required to transport the pigeons to Hitchin f i or ating amy tn the race. A Catalog of Big Bargains trunk, a wheel-chair, a vacuum sweeper—anything? In the “Miscllaneous for Sale" columns of the Poat- Dispatch, such a wide and most intéresting variety of offerings are made, you are almost sure to find at a pleasingly low price some- thing you have wanted, but, perhaps thought you couldn't afford. In the Post-Dispatch “Mia- celluneous Wants" you find a buyer for that art Sie Need an electric fan. another | you no longeys need or use. POST-DISPATCH cab obra pene f te aan Lowis =lcharge i blast of oratory at the ST. LOUISAN DROWNED NEAR HOLLISTER, MO. Was ‘DARROW AND BRYAN EXCHANGE SHOTS ON TRIAL AND. EVOLUTION Former Says of Expected Conviction Scopes, Under Con- Affida- vits Prepared; Trial May End Tuesday. | By*PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ; DAYTON, Tenn., July 18.—The celebrated Scopes trial is near an end. Denied the right to introduce expert testimony, and satisfied that a verdict of guilty is certain, the defense plans to file a dozen af- fidavits showing what the rejected testimony would have been, dia- Judge and jury, and proceed im- mediately with their ease to the Supreme Court of Tennessee. Un- ‘ess the unforeseen occurs, {t will all be over by Tuesday night, and Dayton will be left alone with its memories of the great event. | Clarence Darrow, chief Bi. ey ané for the defense, ‘prepar- with the. | me iar od ligious sc who Ww ring the affidavits maining a summary of what they would have testified had Judge Raulston -per- mitted them to take the stand be- fore the jury. .The scientists were to have explained evolution, and testified to its universal accept- ance in the scientific world; the divinity school teachers were to have testified that evolution and the Bible can be reconciled. The statement will be merely filed, net read. They are for the informer tion of the higher courts. A Day of Argument. . . The day was marked by an ez-. change of sfiots between Darrow and W. J. Bryan. The latter is- sued a long statement denouncing evolution and Darrow, and the lat~- ter made a long statement de- nouncing Bryan and literalism. | The jury, which has been in the courtroom leas than three h during the seven days of the trial, will not hear a single witness for the defense, if present intentions remain unchanged, They will, how- ever, hear a day of argument, in. which Bryan and Darrow are scheduled to deliver = chief ad- dresses. In his statement fee Bryan declared that “the case has uncov- ered the conspiracy against Bible Christianity.” He gald that “pres- ence of Darrow, an avowed agnos- tic, representing the most militant anti-Christian dentiment in the world, was the most = pect of the trial” and that “his conduct of the case ought to tn- form the Christian world of the real animus back of those w are attempting to enforce upon the schools the view of a emalil minorti- ty. ve Bryan Assails Evolution. He also assailed evolution tn his usual vein, objecting particularly to it because it postulated “a eruel and bloody” conception of ife tn the world, in which “man has come up through the animals below him . by a cruel law under which oP | strong kill off the weak.” Darrow retorted by inquiring tt Bryan intended to deny ‘that law of nature ts cruel, ft nied that the strong do kfll weak, if it is not true that all mals live off of other living animal and plant, and ~ \ with clergymen on each side pray- ing that the other side might be llated. “This Is the law of nature, and nothing can change it.” he | “Man has a bloody past g bloody present, and his future not safely be prophesat, vay

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nO - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. — : SERMON Ee oy a4 4 J * ee ae fe eta - = . a t BA ar fs ie et Sis, Se a . Ie 4 +o > Roe wat? — =n ee, - BY i EP ar i By ‘ , ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — G.POWER TREATY FOUND TO MEET CHINESE PROBLEM y | ment Hughes Put So |) ae Much Work On. “Capable and Efficient Employes Dismissed and Temporary Ap- pointments Made of So- Called Miller Workers Without Reference to Their Qualifications.” C prance scat ve retoms to Mayor Miller, follows: HAIRMAWN HERTEN- NEW CUSTOMS RULES , ABOUT AGREED UPON “ ST, LOUIS, July 18, 1925. , ®., “Mr. Victor J. Miller, Substantial Amity of Action “Mayor City of St. Louis, i | “St. Louis, Mo. . Waits Only on Settle- @ Pane “Herewith I tender you my resignation as a member of the ment of Japan’s and Brit- | Efficiency Board, to take ef- . . D j ains fect immediately. Under the @ present existing adverse condi- tions, I do not believe that the work of the board can con- tinue to accomplish what the Freeholders who drafted and -% Jha . Ce ee ee ~ ee ete aetna ° oh me Ca le the A inted Pree WASHINGTON, July 18. — Re-'] examination of the Washington By : tp te date New being printed. What pen = i age ee gelled oe oe ¥ of Burstail. ita... 40 miles north- car whe relieved the elder Gauding Wa on the Manchester read ‘ ee tie a A leeguage. Written by « school - i. | ; f : - —arwer y et . & fall-else cleth-boaend “a east of Med ime Hat, was almoet/ of $122.56. according ‘o-the'r were [reated\ at City Hospital, Ure Stecteatiens. Galy ene Gellar. postpaid. Oeder pear ems. Li completely wih out in a fire | port te the police. Theee injured were Mr. and Mee | 7” order or your check if you prefer. : swept the setiiement = ias' Gauding said the men itaped o wi Mast | SC AR ep ae os ‘ | i aAsiers My and Mr- ' ae rae the truck with revolvers |wheo \ Freak Gefton and « 12-year- d BU H T BROS. PUB. CO.. DEI T. D, ae ee é . | , ee , 5427 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOU, MISSOTRIL ’ which has been placed in the rear ‘compasses can be used due ‘ably will be useful. from Commander Byrd said that} be used entirely as the ofher com-/ third person. Also of leeway. a mechanic on . engine if possible in forced landing. ; 4 ey “All members of the switches. These compasses (if they work at all) will have to be checked during the flight with “The plane left " 4 neither of these magnetic | should have assigned to | petent navigat te the small component of the earth's fight he will ~ - , horizontal magnetism (as is likely ‘relating to the course fs} to be the case) the earth induction | go that rescue work o compass will be used. This com- ‘tently carried out, _ pass is much more sensitive than | Two Persons to a the magnetic compass and prob-— “Only two each plane in the “All compasses will be checked On account of the by the sun compass and when the tanks necessary ¢ sun is bright this compass M&y room for na cockpit. “Tr a ee passes are subject to the errors of | would cut down the theoretical variation which | radius of action of will be out as much as five or ten, “The following degrees from the actual variation. | carried in each In this case the sun compass will Sea flights: , be set to the middle meridian of gasoline and oil to the area to be traversed for that the length of the will give approximately a straight made. At least an hom line and only one course to steer reserve should > and the only change will be that A month’s food. we Then every 20 miles stove and waterproof ms the magnetic compasses will be | sleeping bags, one ainy checked with the sun compass and | with bellows and ¥ Sy * ag WASHINGTON, ; of negotiations for revision adi crude rubber export schedules are ¢ British colonies, which produce | teach per cent of the world's rubber, |) = the subject of the memoran- a delegation of American rer manufacturers presented to : tary Kellogg at the State De-: ment yesterday. This was the ‘ July 18.—Pro- STAI their variations recorded so that anchor, ice ax, smoke ere toda § hep 22 -~ if the sun goes behind a cloud,.the| and sextant; sun, th a eee rae Be conde return can be made with the earth /and magnetic compasees refused to comment on the pangs induction or the other compasses. | small pocket compass 7 of the manufacturers, among ™ “As an aid in navigation a small hiking; drift tndieater « were Frederic C. Hood, pres- fe amount of a solution of perman- and distance indicater | oe the Hood Rubber Co.: A. upon gonate of potash will dropped nate of potash. le Villes, general manager of the state on the snow every 15 minutes. watches: emergency “Rubber ' Association of America. i “Compass radio bearings will fit: revolver and ‘end Edvwd B. German, president = also be obtained if possible. The stakes and lashings | yet the Dunlop Tire and Rubber/,.. . radio compass bearings like the storms; marine give | Corporation. not ‘a mid-meridian course of the sun! slasses.”’ as ~ almost at the same time the/|). compass is also approximately 8| yen ee erican manufacturers were fee-) |. straight line on the polar peased-| Eli | > ; ne teigreters Kellogs. Detrott tire pee tion, and this can be used very sat- | putes, i 1 “manufacturers announced 1@ to 15 “isfactorily to give a cut (and so aj| 20Ter employed by & 3 , cent Increases in the retail the fix) with the Sumner line of posi- | C®- at Maplewood, yo: 4ce of tires, the fourth sinee % tion. The latter can be readily as- ‘0@ding a wagon in te 1 30, and the India Rubber | ‘He? certained from the pole as the yesterday. An an " ufacturers’ Association. repre- antes computed point. taking advantage heart disease ag | sting 95 per cent of the British Curt of the fact that at the pole the alti- DUfour is survived By acturers of rubber products, | °“** tude and declination can for anr with whom he lived at instant be taken out of the Naut-. 4nd Kensington «@ ical Almanac. The ahitude of the | wood. : Cc bserver's position can be obtained with the artificial horizon sextant. It is sufficiently accurate to draw the Sumner line thus obtained as a straight on the polar projection. “Prior to each flight the devia- ice. tions of the compasses for the ‘Member A a manifesto in London «e- that the schedules should revised immediately if an in- : crisis is to be averted. Schedules Work Hardship. of these schedules the number of automobiles tn @ United States are given as the a" for the phenomenal rise in | al cents course to be steered will be checked MEMBEK UF THE & of crude sams Paget Sir oe. : “T at the base by sun azimuths. ° .. Prem was Ten Days to Erect Planes. news diene: ber 1, 1922. — “At Etah the x ioca | news ov ly until about a : bul vings cannot b€ -epublication os aro. folle , ww f th p ore #'eo 0 ae es vs —_ reali fo planes on the at BSCRIPTION Thi: “; The tSevenson achedules are the ing ‘teamship Peary on acceunt of lack ADVANCE, of the 1926-1922 rubber, ©*** of space. Erecting the planes will | ~— 4 — = : 4 : During those years, crude “E | Bet y been high the therefore be a major operation. Ap-| acay cat .one yh j , which: had been as as proximately 10 days of steady work | money oréer o yuis 8 a pound, went to 16 cents, and will be required to eréct planes,! Desivered by ot to overproduction resulting do make test radio flights, reconnoit-| poy, oniy. 50c_ : 4 , the war. . a ering flights. etc. Another week, if| — The British Rubber Growers’ 2, & co-dperative organ- ion, which controlled a third everything goes well. will be re- : , ogy ae : quired to form the advanced base.’? 6. OS the. British holdings sought vol- ly restriction of output ia) 20 and i921. Dwteh Producers, ho controlled 23 per cent of the id's rubber acreage, refused to operate so this plan fatled. a a Mon.& 2-D, oe | Ss The Name That Has Meant “Good 4 fic Music” in St. Leuis for Over - \ so Years £, i zi) legal restriction of output imposed by the colonial of- “recommending” to the co- 1 legislatures that the sched- be made a. part of the law. , The British colonial office took Production of the year ending 31, 1920, as a standard. By ing a tax of 1 cent a pound RB all crude rubber within the its of the schedule and an ¢x- y high surtax on all exports the limits. productidn was ef- ly limited. The objective & constant price for rubber. he price decided upon as fair profit was between a0 and cents. . Plan for Readjustments. For fiexibility—the issue raised both American and Tacturers—the schedules pro- for quarterly readjustments. an average price between 5¢ and 36 cents obtained over @ ‘- Period, an additional & per of the standard production @ be released; when an aver- Dtice between 36 cents and 42 2 prevatied an additional 10 cent would be released. There Zibility stopped. SEBh Beksgesze EF. § F gi5igs . E Complete Outfit FREE 7 with tim British Colental Of- which promulgated the sched- Tt is for that reason that the 1 manufacturers took their to the State rather than Commerce Department. The United States uses 70 .per of the world’s annua! pre- fon of rubber. according to aREEESETES SSESE. FF E- “One of acres of rubber land in “yy. Ceylon and the Strait Set- Eighty per cent of the Amertean ations are efore three years ago. TE RELETE SeegE RCE? tc oe aod me the mae ee ' «&, a re &¥ AA , . P - i eae sa va Ear» ud ‘ Lehman Corner 1101

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PATCH at . | | It will therefore be pal the of August when the first ties tade out over the polar return to the main base show ,; about Sept. 1. - | , | “No long flights overs 15 will be attempted unt) , ——— —— Tu - ¥ Schedules in| | | } com- tently carried out. | » Va . ke | , — | Two Persons to a Plane | From Monopolistic Con- rob- | . ; ¢ Doe two persons can each plane in the Polar necked | On account mie | trol by Foreign Interests of th : . en the | tanks necessary kere lotar' a oT + Lies With London. Sivan room for navigation carrying be 5 9 dt) A coy ood Also a third + a Washington Correspondent which | radius of » edi too much of the Post-Dispatch. On of the plane . or ten “The following equipment will ™. WASHINGTON. July 18.—Pro- = pst : carried in each plane on the © of negotiations for revision ois cot | ennci ee ey crude rubber éxport schedules r that the -dength of hg nas ‘DURE British colonies, which produce raight | madé. At least an hour and an ie, per cent of the world’s rubber, ) steer reserve should always be caret, | the subject of the memoran- e one oe month's food supply, r a delegation of American ae stove and waterproof matches; W her manufacturers presented to Ma sleeping bags, one air-raft ( stary Kellogg at the State De- ' os mur lt and paddles; dment yesterday. This was the 2 pum or, ice ax. smoke bombs, ch lusion reached here today by and sextant; sun, earth ind experts when Secretary Kel- earth | and magnetic compasses. refused to comment on the asses. small pocket compass for pe of the manufacturers, among small | hiking; drift indicator and ec m were Frederic C. Hood, pres- rman- and distance indicator: Perman t of the. Hood Rubber Co.; A. opped nate of potash, sideral and B. Mew, Villes, general manager of the se watches; emergency medica! "Rubber Associatibn of America, will fit; revolver and ammunitiegi end Edwwd B. German, president The stakes and lashings for poasihigheef the Dunlop Tire and Rubber » the storms; marine glue and #eM@eeorvoration. 7 eam eee } ES - Almost at the same _ time the hai Man, 75, Falls Dead at Work, | American manufacturers were see- nny Eli Dufour, 75 years old, a ing Secretary Kellogg, Detroit tire i eo a | borer employed by the Union sufacturers announced 10 to 15 _|Co. at Maplewood, fell dead cent increases in the retail posi | conn iy ae. lOading a wagon in the fuel fice of tires, the fourth sine «he Yesterday. An autopsy 4 pril 30, and the India Rubber ntage Peart disease as cause of @ tnufacturers ren perp ey toes’ » alti- | DOfour is survived by his geeung 95 per cent of the eae r any With whom he lived at Greer wfacturers of rubber pro ucts, i a manifesto in London «e- 4 ) ‘ all oor gous ae ga 7 TT ng that the schedules should ‘ained | Bs revised immediately if an in- xtant. ; . ! ] rom ‘maior ae laehen . - SATS Schedu ship. ‘oe : ST. LOUIS POST O'S | flexibility of these schedules on. Dec. iz. 1 PUUITZRR, the number ot automobiles in levia- cence Se | 1, aw States are given as the the (Member Audit Q a reas for the phenomenal rise in ecked | MEMBEK UF THE ASSOCIATED Mee of crude rubber from 66 cents . Phe Associated Prear te exe $116 a pound. The schedules, tiied to the for republication n as the Stevenson schedules, 5. pop ym y gop eR @ nito effect November 1, 1922, hts worked smoothly until about a ~~ ot 1 in this papas (6 ‘loca! news published therein. ‘© -vepublication of epecia!l dis n the! see ee sUBRCKIPTION RATES 8B AIL & f lack a ADVANCE, | . s will ago. The tSevenson schedules are the nlt of the 1920-1922 / omell nd Su y. OMe Ve@OT.. .ces ; | Daly without. onéay. one year... 8 mp. During those years, crude “Re y 7 only. one vear.... 1 Ap- tel attter bb oectal ceter’” , which had been as high as work | money order or St. Louis ; eee e.18 @ pound, went to 16 cents, lanes, | Delivered by city carrier or fad to overproduction resulting INOIt-| Detiy only. 60c- month: @unéay. 4 m the war. “gong eam : - a ial E # The British Rubber Growers’ e re- n ap second-cless bolation, a co-operative organ- bane, 187 - ag ae me Sat to. ion, which ahatretion a third —_a =: f the.British holdings sought vol- a : cn AO. ant, “Good ly restriction of output in 1920 ahd i921. Dutch Producers, © controlled 23 per cent of the id's rubber acreage, refused to pperate so this plan failed. The association then brought re to bear upon the British mial office and in November, 22, legal restriction of output imposed by the colonial of- “recommending” to the co- legislatures that the sched- mes be made a part of the law. The British colonial office took Production of the year ending $1, 1920, as a standard. By hg a tax of 1 cent a pound all crude rubber within the Me Of the schedule and an ex- y high surtax on all exports the limits, production was ef- Mively limited. The objective & constant price for rubber. me price decided upon as yielding ifair profit was between 20 and © cents. ‘ __ Plan for Readjustments. Por fiexibility—the issue raised both American and British urers—the schedules pro- for quarterly readjustments. “a8 average price between 30 and 36 cents obtained over a f period, an additional 5 per t of the standard production lid be released: when an ‘aver- Price between 86 cents and ,42 =# prevailed an additional 10 Cent would be released. There Mbility stopped. “ 8 lucreasing. Relief trom monopolistic control British interests lies; apparent- With tie British Colontal Of- which promulgated the sched- It is for that reason that the an manufacturers took their Mto the State rather than merce Department. The United States uses 70 per of the world’s annual pro- of rubber, according to reports. The Hritish use 3 per cent, yet they virtually Sol the world market by their ) of acres of rubber land in » Ceylon and the Strait Set- 2-DAY ‘SALE # This .. Sweet-Toned Eighty per cent of the American ations are used for tires, “ore American automobile are the persons chiefly af- med by the schedules set in Lon- three years ago. “Col. John Cotter Dies. Avwclated Press. ANTONJO, Tex., July 18.— at-Colohe!l John Cotter, | died at the station hos- : » at Fort Sam Houston today. ar 1101 ' St. Was a bachelor and retfred in , i V - wee etter 30 years’ service, hav- —— , 3 metod as a private. > a Ma, +s Open Evenings to 9 P. M. ETE PRE hs f rubber, 4 ; ; ; | — --—-— = ee. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. mee See ae PRLS” sesso SS SOE BIE IES — Pe Oe et eta as” sea" a teaching evolution and now being na Trial oe ote gate oe Me _ — on ver ata a . ’ eae caus Photo shows William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow talking at the prosecuting table. Dar- row, chief of counsel for the defense, went over to the prosecuting table to confer with Bryan. They are the opposing leaders of the defense and prosecution-in the trial of John T. Scopes, indicted for tried at Dayton, Tenn. a eee —- -—_--— _- = ee SCOPES CONVICTED FROM. START, ASSERTS DARROW; | HOPE IS IN APPEAL, ; } Page ( ne. Continued from ——— condemned from the start,” Dar-| rdw said. “We are now interested in two things: | “That a higher court shall pass | upon this case, and that in other. states those who wish to pursue the ' truth shall be left free to think and investigate and teach and learn. “We know that the great major- ity of the intelligent Christians do not accept the literal interpretation | for the whole Bible. We have learned here, both from laymen and clergymen, that a large part of the fundamentalists do not accept it. This doctrine is a doctrine of the literalists, and we are perfectly satisfied that the majority of the Christian church has long since passed bevond that.’’ Views on Prayer. Outlining his views on Darrow said: J did object to daily praying in court. This praying is rare in court, even in the South. I object- ed to it because of the peculiar sit- uation wherein Mr. Bryan had sought to make this trial a con- test between religion and science. “T thought of all cases this one | was where the Court should stand | perfectly free of all bias. Even the Judge who presides has not followed the regular habit of open- ing court with prayer until this case arose. “Every attorney on the part of | the defense understood the setting | and background of the case. We do not blame anyone for it: we kriow that all men take their views largely from their environment.” Reference to Bryan. Darrow, referring to said: | “Before the trial of this case, I had no idea that there was only | one interpreter of religion in the | world. Christianity has in its} ranks thousands of able and intel- ligent men in all countries of the. world, but these are now all set aside and Mr. Bryan is to be the one and only judge of what the Bible and Christianity mean.” The theory of evolution as a scientific theory was . announced only about 70 years ago, he said, and since that time it has been ac- cepted by almost every scientist in the world. "The believers in evolution are by no means confined to heretics, for the realm of religion and | science are entirely separated. | Amongst the most prominent evo- | lutionists of the world are anulti- | tuies of men in high standing in | all the Christian churches. Ali of these are pronounced heretics by Mr. Bryan.” “Religious Views Involved.” The scientific man is as kind and human as the fundamentalist. he asserted, and “no e ever heard of a scientific man Who ever sought to call the aid of the law to enforce belief in his thégries.” “Men's religious views are in- volved in this prosecution,” he in- sisted. “It is true that on the sub- ject of God and immortality I am willing to confess that I am an agnostic; I do not know. I fancy that this is a much higher position than that of Mr. Bryan, who says that.God was made in his image and is sure that this is true... "Tt is hard to understand how an intelligent man can believe that a ‘photograph of a human being needs only to be enlarged to give us a picture ef God. On this sub- ject I am not agnostic; I do not be- Heve it. As to the first cause and the power that is at the heart of the universe, it seems to me that most men must confess that they do not know.” Continuing, he said he had “no desire to have the Christian world give up its belief in God or its Bible, but at least a very large portion of the Christian world do not regard the Bible as a book of/ sclence. * °° ° ‘ ‘The scientist does not believe that man has ever fallen, but that he has gone steadily forward. It is the fundamentalists only that believe that man was once perfect and ‘that he afterwards fell.” : Statements Prepared. With scientific testimony before the jury definitely excluded, mem- bers of defense counsel spent today with a group of experts in many ficlds of investigation, preparing | prayer, Bryan, ' ———- ‘ary process, wholly unproved, that | barbarism is its only true expres- wet. Sia antin etch a: ao’ geal bo etna sree ane Ole ee eae lt —Internationa! Newsreel Photo. “statements” te be placed in the record of the case. ' These documents on which A corps of stenographers are work- ing are for the information of the courts to which appeal will be taken should the 24-year-old school teacher be convicted of vio- lating Tennessee's law prohibiting the teaching of theories of evolu- tion in the public schools. With no coum session, Dayton ; P | today seemed a deserted village in|our only savior and wisest guide— _contrast to other days since the) trial began. Most of the visiting | attorneys and newspaper men will. sc to Chattanooga tomorrow. Wil- liam O. Thompson, of defense counsel, returned to New York today. The scientists who were not per- mitted to enter the witness box were léaving Dayton after com- pleting their statements. BRYAN ASSAILS EVOLUTIONISTS ~ By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., July 18.—A note of progress was observed by William J. Bryan today in a state- ment in which he declared that the Tennessee evolution case has un- covered a conspiracy against Bible Christianity. Declaring that mul- titudes have been deceived by the use of the term “evolution,” he added that their eyes are now be- ing opened. Evolution, as taught by scientists, he said, is an imagin- begins with life, but does not at- tempt to explain life. ‘If the evolutionary hypothesis is true,” he said, ‘“‘man has come up through the animals below him by a cruel law under xf the strong kill off the weak “The evolutionists bring their doctrine before the public in a jeweled case and praise it as if it were a sacred thing. They do not exhibit, as Darwin did, its bloody purpose; they do not boast that sion: they do not tell the public that Darwin, who studied for the ministry and in his youth believed | in a personal Ged, and in ‘the strict and literal truth of every word in the Bible,’ was led away from Christianity by evolution and died an agnostic. “The evolutionists have not been honest with the public, even min- isters who believe in evolution have assured their congregation that there is no inconsistency be- tween Darwinism and Christianity. The ministers should tell’ their congregations that evolution leads | logically to agnosticism. | “But this trial has had another | important effect. The presence of. Mr. Darrow here, an avowed | agnostic, both as to God and im- mortality — he has so stated in court before the Judge—represents the most militant antichristian sentiment in the country. He pro- tested against the opening of court with prayer and has lost no op- portunity to slur the intelligence of those who believe in orthodox | Christianity and to hurl the charge | of bigotry against every one who | objects to the teaching of evolu- | tion in the schools. Mr. Darrow, | in the celebrated Loeb-Leopold | trial, boldly argued that the boys were not responsible for what they did, laying the blame upon their ancestors and their environment and relieving them of all person- ality or power to decide between good and evil. “Mr. Darrow’s connettion with | this case and his conduct during this case, ought to inform” the Christian world of the real animus | | ’ ; that is back of those who are at- | tempting to enforce upon the schools, the views of a smal! min- | ority, regardless of th® fact that. the philosophy of life, based upon evolution, robs the individual of a sense of responsibility to God and paralyzes the doctrine of brother- ly love. “Mr. Darrow shouts that truth is being excluded from the jury, merely because a few so-called ‘ex- perts’ whom he has selected, are not permitted to put their preju- diced opinions up against the hon- est convictions of the people of Tennessee. The experts are select- ed by him and his associates; they] do not represent unbiased sctence. Even the so-called ‘Bible experts’ whom we wanted to call were se- lected by Mr. Darrow and his aasso- eiates. From Mr. Darrow’'s point | gratitude ———* + of view no Christian would be worthy to be called an expert on the Bible until after scientists, also selected by him, had performed a| surgical operation on these Bible experts and removed from them faith in the Bible as the revealed word of God. : “The Christian world is not going to give up its bellef in God or its belief in the Bible as our only standard of morals, or in Christ as the Christian world will not give up these sacred things at the de- mand of these intolerant cham- pions—not of science, but of an un- proven guess—the logical tendency of which is to rob man of his moral standards in this world, and of hope of immortal life in the world to come, “Indebted to Darrow.” “Yes, we are making progress and we can acknowledge our in- debtedness to a humber of unin- tentional aids. First, we are in- debted to Mr. Scopes, whose devo- tion to the doctrine that gives him a jungle ancestry is so passionate that, though a school teacher, he was willing to become a violator of the law in order to test its consti- tutionality. But our indebtedness is much greater to Mr. Darrow, Mr. Scopes’ chief attorney. Mr. Darrow was chosen by Mr. Scopes himself to represent his interests, if not his views. ‘“‘Mr. Darrow’s hostility to Chris- tianity, proclaimed for a genera- tion, and his conduct in this case. are now known to the world and will arouse the devout Christians of the nation whose prayers ascend in for the courage of the State of Tennessee and Mr. Dar- row’s attitude will compel the Christians who take sides with him to explain to their Christian broth- ers, why they defend a doctrine that strikes at the root, not only of Christianity, but of civilization. Do they know what evolution means? If so do they prefer it to the Bi- WEIGHTED BODY ble?’ ' EIGHT HOURSTOBE | GIVEN TO SPEECHES DAYTON, Tenn., July 18.— Today brought almost a dead calm to the scene of the “evolu- tion trial.”” The few persons who came early in the day to attend the trial, unaware that a halt had been declared over the week-end, went. home again and the street crowds were made up of the normal Sat- urday visitors. Mamy of the several score newspaper men here went on a tour of the Smoky Mountains or to Chattanooga. Two attorneys in the case left for their homes, William Jennings Bryan Jr., leaving, for Los Angeles and William O. Thompson going to New York. Both Clarence Darrow and Wil- liam Jennings Bryan were in Chat- tanooga tonight. Darrow will de- liver an address there tomorrow. Bryan has cancelled also speaking engagements for the week-end. It was understood that eight hours would be givén to speech- making, four to each side, to wind up the trial. BARGE CARRIED A BIG STILL New Madrid (Mo.) Raiders Seize Whisky and Mash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., July 18.— A 600-gallon capacity still was seized in a raid on a barge moored to the Missouri shore of the Mis- sissippi River, nine miles north of | here, Tuesday night. Twenty-five | gallons of whisky. 30 sacks of'| were taken. Wade Tucker and two Several men who were in the vi- cinity escaped in a motorboat, but a man believed to be the owner of the boat was arrested and placed under bond. The still was about to be moved ashore, the raiders re- ported. -_Baby Killed in Mother's Arms, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' MARSHALL, Mo., July 18.—A\| 9-months-old child of Mr. and’! Mrs. A. M. Yowell of this city was. fatally injured about 9 o'clock laBt | evening in a colljsion between Mr. | Yowell’s car and a mule-drawn wagon southeast of Mount Leon-| ard. The child was asleep in its’) mother’s arms. Mrs. Yowell was! injured, but not seriously. _— A | Sugar and 100 barrels of mash also | ing, was arrested. 7 | jail here. Bernard Isaacson, arrest- The raid was made by Sheriff ed a few days after Harding, is in deputies. | jail at Bridgeport. ow DBODY — YOUTH IN LOVE OF MAN IN RIVER; KILLS MAN 10 GET SUICIDE INDICATED! MONEY 10 WED Police Believe Joseph Kish, Arrested With Bride-to-Be 53, Shot Self, Though 10-, and $3100 When En Pound Stone Was Around; Route to Philadelphia for His Neck. Marriage Ceremony. ~~ is in who Fafter )Iyn. | HUSBAND FREED WHEN WIFE Annulment Bride Was Wedded to Andéther. Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW cree of annulment was granted to- day by Supreme Court Justice Lew- Stone* he found | months before she had heen mar- ried to Cleveland Church of Brook- Church testified that after her marriage to Stone, turned to him. Church said that, despite her second marriage, his wife and he are now living happily 4 MUTRUNES ENIOY ed Granted is—A de- YORK, July Brooklyn to John H. Stone, testified that immediately his marriage to Mrs. Ethel out that two From Switzerland. x e+ - his wife re- 12 little Mutruxes. ST.LOLIS POST-DICPATCH 3 = ESS es ES eee THE SIGHTS OF PARIS St. Louis. Family Expects to Spend Year Touring Europe Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. PARIS, July 18.—The numerous Mutruxes have arrived in France. From far-off St. Louts, America, they came: pere and mere and the vat ; y 4 together. Hé said that when she THREATENED TO END | HIRED TAXI DRIVEN returned to him she told him of ama mua ee meee si a her marriage to Stone, and he weg | *°8#mer Faris ey me LIFE, HIS WIFE SAYS BY CHIEF OF POLICE present when papers in Stone's/| other day at Havre, much to the Theory of Murder First Ad- Says He Struck Wealthy vanced by Police When) and Aged Maryland Body Comes to Surface; Farmer, but Did Not in the Mississippi. Mean to Kill Him. ° Shot Joseph Kish, 53 years old, of Fairmont, an East St. Louls sub- urb, quarreled with his wife last Tuesday, and tore up his life in- By the Associated Press. SALISBURY, Md.,, July 18.— James Baker, 22 years old, has 'confessed to Wilmington detectives ce et eee aie surance policies, for $900. “I'm | and Sheriff Wilmer Purnell of i | Worcester County to the murder going to jump in the river,” he /and robbery of James Carey, aged 'well-to-do farmer, whose body was found lying along the railroad tracks east of Willards yesterday afternoon. | Blanche Ellingsworth, the Salis- bury girl who accompanied Baker in his flight -toward Philadelphia last night, told the authorities she knew nothing of the murder. Sher- iff Purnell indicated that he was inclined to believe her story, but took her with Baker to the Wor- cester County jail at Snowhill. In his confession Baker said he came upon Carey yesterday. Know- ing that Carey always carried a large amount of money Baker said ne searched about for a club and beat the aged man into insensibil- itv, then robbed him. He did not know the exact amount of money he obtained. He'had $3800 when arrested early today near Wilming- said as he left the house at 2700 Harnett atenue. He had made such threats before. Yesterday Kish's body, wit a bullet wound in the heart, ‘and weighted with a 10-pound stone about the neck, was found float- ing near Angelica street, St. Louis. The police belleved at first that Kish had been murdered, but af- ter detectives talked last night with Mrs. Kish, the case was set down as a probable suicide. To accept the suicide theory, it is necessary to assume that the man first fastened the weight to his body, and then, standing be- side or over the river, shot him- self and fell into the water. A belt was strapped about the neck, and a strand of rope, which held the stone, had willow twigs Vice intertwined with it, as if to aad|to™ Del. Carey was believed to to its strength. A .32-caliber bul-| have had $7000. ‘amis onsite let was found in the body. After After leasing a sbury tax the first examination, it was stated |!" Laurel, Del., Baker approached circumstances, taken together, ap- peared to point to murder. A !ate: examination showed marks whith appeared to be powder burns, tome

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See. ‘ . . “3 . ¥ . a en a ee ext.‘ a rus os: - See . - rf n 4 > ak, » ° . ; , p ~ oy ae i, : . . 4 Arte pe 4 OR, are Me ; ah . ‘ . < bie oe Sed “bye? * ; — ee entrance to Bush House, London, showing the heroic group symbolizing Anglo-American friendship, just at the moment of unveiling. Earl] Balfour pressed the button which /gave the signal for the unveiling on the afternoon of July 4 The group was designed and executed by Miss Malvina Hoffman. Bush | House is the largest American office building in London. —— = —— is necessary because conditions are, improving constantly. Mr. Coo!l-) idge, however, ts expected to spon- sor a farm measure free from radi- cal touch to boost the campaign of the conservatives to capture the coast guard is to picket and patrol boats. four de. | stroyers and three cutters now Suerd the approach to Swampscot. Spokesmen, for the President have declined to comment on hints coming from Washington that an extra session of Congress is being the coal strike threat. It is pointed out by persons close to the President here that without new Iegislation the executive is powerless. either be- fore or after the strike breaks, to *pply anything but persuasion. strengthened by the prestige of his 'o1 the departments, office, wpon the miners and oper- | ators to cause aB® agreement. Possible Action. Additional light has not been *hed on the course intimated by Secretary Davis yesterday, when he said the Government will act if the strike comes. Those close to the President say he can attempt dras- tic action only after he has ob- tained power te take over the mines, in an extremity imperiling the nation, as was suggested in the recommendations of the United States Coal Commiasion. They do not feel seigure of the mines wil! be necessary, bet think the vesting of such authority will have a stimu- lating effect hereafter on wages dealings, The administration nas anxious about agriculture becaus | its farm program is a vita! factor in the campaign to win the North- west back to conservative Repub- An element in that was the tour of Secretary Jardine. who was select- ed by the President fer his con- servative views on questions have been considering agricultural jegisiation but some have concluded no general stimu-, granted Scott, lation by the Federal Government interfere further. ee ens been | farm ilegisia- | | murder | Maurer, hitherto rebellious states. Visits Secretary Weeks. The important legislative topics the President and Senator Curtis rrobably will discuss Include taxa- tion, the railroads, reorganization appropriations and the world court, as well coal and agriculture. It is geaeral- ly presumed the President is hos- tile to an extra session but may change his mind if the storms threatening him break with unex- pected furr. President Coolidge pald a visit today to Secretary Weeks, motor- me with Secretary Sanders to Coles Ts’and. near West Gloucester. He talked 49 minutes with tha. Sec- retary of War. found his: condition improved, his blood pressure re- duced, and returned feeling Mr. Weeks will be able to return to Washington for a time at least. He is expected to resign before the end of the year. Mr. Weeks had lost considerable weight and was walking with a cane, but feels he will not need the cane much long- SCOTT'S REPRIEVE MAY NOT 60 BEYOND WEEK FIRST GIVEN Gor. Small “Awaits Confirmation of Any of Alleced New Fvi- dence in Case. Ry the Assoctated Press SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July Reports from the office of Gov. Len Small tonight depict him as 3. as. Se FRENCH EVACUATION OF RUHR GETS UNDER WAY Troops Leaving Occupied Area and | Several Cities Will Be Va- cated Later. Rv the Ae=ociate*t Press. ESSEN, Germany, July 18.—The evacuation of the areas of the Ruhr that have been occupied by French troops was well under way Recklinghausen, Gladbek, today. Bottrop, Dorsten. me , a : we aba Cae ae |Chinberg of 7120 Washington ave- ition was nue, University City, went to ee ee 3 x : | ' PARAL HOLDUPS 29,000 SAW “ELECTRA” AT NEW GARDEN THEATER Two Weeks’ Ruan of Ancient Greek Drama Almost a Financial Saccess. About 29,000 persons saw the _performances of the Greek trage- | ay, Sophocles’ “Electra,” given by Miss Margaret Angiin and « sup- _porting company in the new Gar- |den Theater, in the two-weeks pe- , Vincent A. Chinberg, Build- rica enaing tast night. The new and apparently auda- er, er, One of the Victims, |, 7 experiment of a two weeks’ Loses About $2000 His Automobile. In two payroll robberies shortly before noon yesterday robbers es- _caped with $3074 and an automo- | bile. and run of the ancient drama was al- | most a financial success, Flint | Garrison, head of the Garden The- /ater enterprise, said last night. “We txpected a logs on ‘Elec- tra.” Garrison said, “and we were ready to lose as much as $10,006, to start the Garden Theater with a dramatic production of the high- est standards. But it appears that The machine and : bout $2000 of | we will not lose more than a small | this sum were taken from a builder | #™0unt, by two youths, while a lone y $962 Drawing several thousand dollars oung | rent that will be assets of ‘man held up a downtown. office) theater. and got a —~$105 from two individuals. and possibly, counting hings purchased for this engage- the we may not have lost payroll, besides anything.” Twelve performances were pian- ' ned, but the rain of last Tuesday night reduced the number to 11. at a downtown bank, Vincent A- | tne cost of the “Electra” produc- office at 808 Chestnut his | 000 to street and fourths of the attendance ed by Garrison as $726,- ,000. About three- repre- 5 made up payrolls. His foreman sented paid admiasions. took part of this to ome construc- night's audience was one tion joB and Chinberg took about! of the largest of the engagement. his machine $2000, in a satchel, to apartments only 260 of the 3000 seats being he is erecting at Tennessee and | unoccupiéd. Shenandoah avenues, roadster. ° He had just started away from | youths, with | ** | drawn revolvers, ordered him back | | in it, remarking, the car when the “You're just fellow we're looking for.” They | east of away with) satchel of him. Then they drove and his , money. —_ Lone Robber Gets $1074 at an or. | fice Downtown. The lone robber held up the of- ment Co., This youth, who was slender, had his face partly covered with a handkerchief. and James Ward, ahead him into a rear room, where J. M. | Boyd of 4529 St. Louis avenue, pur- i overlooked the envelope full. | |the treasurer’s pockets, and then Brick Structure of Immanuel Con he searched A. J. Roehlin of 1616 Carroll street, Borken and sev- eral other Ruhr towns were cleared. late this after- ion of Bochum tomorrow or foreign troops noon. The evacuat wil! be completed Monday. of By the Assoriated_Fr- COLOGNE, Germany 18.— July Gen. Gulllaumat. c the Army of Occupation on the today announced that of the French zone in Westphalia and of the Belgtan zone will be completed by mid- night Monday and remainder of the Ruhr by July 31, when the whole territory occupied by the al- lied forces in January. 1922. wil! be cleared. The laet of the French Colonial troops wil Tmmander of French hine, evacuation the on Monday willing to do anything in his power | to prevent a miscarriage of fustice tn the case of Russell Scott. con- demned to hang tn Chicago for the in a hold-up af Joseph drug clerk, but unless walid evidence of injustice is forth- coming within the week of grace he will decline to A-REPAINT YOUR CAR THE SEWALL WAY” » than an SYSTEM B: SYSTEM D: Be : The ‘lustre thrives on a AUTHORIZED SEWALL SYSTEM SHOP —A Refinished System— For EVERY CAR and EVERY PURSE SYSTEM A: 4 A Genuine Enamel Job im any color at a jower ordinary paint jobd rage Bec mdhacadh Baked Enamel Finish We will your entire car te seven days. these who desire a h that will mot crack, c — IF IT’S BAKED—iIT CAN'T CHECK— Thies tis the genuine Dural Lacquer finish A ne gm with a lestre. @urabdlie finish ever manufactured, improves with age—the finish —De tt ia Dural (Mecning Durebility) for « Life-time Finich— CALA. WRITE OR FHONE FOR PARTICTLARS _ THE SEWALL SYSTEM REFINISH SHOP J. C. KEMPF, Pres. - color, tn from four ng BN for Vorut nish xk or lowe tts lustre. tn This ts The hardest. toughest 46433 Maeeckester Av. 7 a me ' chasing agent and treasurer of the company, was working on the pay- roli. On a table before Bord lay $969 | and in an envelope alongside was | almost an equal amount of money. The robber made Boyd elevate his hands, and seized the loose money, | Searching Boyd, he took $100 from draughtsman, who was at work Rochlin’s pockets yielded only $5. With a threat that blow out the brains of any one who followed.” the robber ran out, dis- appearing in Walnut street, paus- ing in the front: room long enough to jerk apart the wires of one of the two telephones. Seven laborers were at work in the adjoining fac- tory. Grocer Robbed of $40. James C. Hilton. a grocer 1501 Tower Grove avenue, had just ‘left the Chowteau Trust Co.. at | Vandeventer and Chouteau ave- nues,. at noon. with $40 in small leave the Ruhr change, when hé was set upon by two robbers at Vandeventer and Kentucky avenues. They seized his money and escaped down an al- lew Farmer Killed im 158- TOLONO, IIL, ) Fall. July 18.—Wiliam driving his) 4 : ™ | made him drive with them to Cas-| tleman avenue, Grove avenue, where they ejected | ’ Towers sy the Associated Press, carried a re-| _volver, pushed the 15-year-old of-| fice boy, of | |daughter of Gen. | Mdivani, aid to the late Czar Nich- fice of the St. Louis Bank Equip-| 805-11 Walnut: street. | | AMERICAN LAWYER MARRIES RUSSIAN PRINCESS IN OXFORD the | tondon Newspaper Reports Wed- ding of Charies H. Huberich and Noblewoman. LONDON, July 18.—The Daily 'Sketch says Charles Henry Hu- | berten of New York secretly mar- ried in the Registrar's office at Oxford Princess Nina Mdivani. Prince Zacharias olas. The engagement of Huberich and Princess Nina was announced in London in April. He ts an in- ternational lawyer of prominence maintaining offices in Berlin and The Hague, as well as New York. CHECKING RAIL YARDS Detective Believes Some Work- er May Know Something of Green Slaying. in the Terminal Railroad yards, | particularly of car cleaners, is be- Friday of Edward H. Green, & ser- geant in the police service of the Terminal Railroad Association, whose body, with four bullet holes, was found a few minutes after the shooting by a fellow officer, who did not reach the scene in time to observe anyone run away. Detective Lieutenant Aylward who has 6 of the investiga- tion, inclines to the theory that someone employed in the Terminal yards, possibly the man who used a cleaner’s bucket containing over- alls and underwear that was found nearby, might know something of the shooting. P "s Theory. It is the theory of Lieut. Ayl- ward that Green was taken wun- awares by the assassin. He bases this theory on the fact that Green's body was found near a Frisco day coach that had been cleaned and locked, but on a seat in which were the imprints of a man's shoes, showing ‘that someone had stood on the seat to open a venti- lator overhead. On the back of the seat in front of this were im- prints of the same shoes, ing that a man had opened the ventilator and then sat down, pre- sumably to rest or sicep. It is possible, Lieut. Ayltward believes, that Green happened man, who must have been an em- ploye' to have a key to the coach, which might have given rise trouble between the_two. The conclusion that Green was taken unawares is drawn from the fact that a plug of tobacco from which one bite had been taken was found beside the body. Green's right glove was off and there was tobacco in his mouth, indicating. he had been talking He is 48 years old and a graduate of Yale, ‘99. He also attended the Universities of Berlin and Heidel- | berg. He was formery proféssor | (of law at the University of Texas, | CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH | in the same room. | “he would | | Congregational Conference. at | Leland Stanford and the U ogee of Wisconsin. Princess Nina is 22. TO BE LAID THIS EVENING . in Lindenwood, Will Cost About $50,000. The cornerstone of the new Im- | manuel Congregational Church, Jamieson and Marquette avenues, Lindenwood, will be laid at 6:30 this evening, that hour having been chosen to avoid the possible heat of an earlier hour. The exer-_| cises will be itn charge of the pas- tor, the Rev. L. L. Steadman. and of Supt. A. R. Atwood of the State << ee A brick edifice with tower is planned, and thé auditorium, Bible | school rooms and institutional plant will $30,000 or more The congregation was formed in 1891, and has crown rapidiv in the re- eent advance of the Lindenwood section, due to improved transpor- tation facilities. The old struc- ture. which has been sold, is on = cos —— ‘Hancock avenvwe. Charles Holbrook, Millionaire, Dies. | /By the Associated Press M. Smith of Bond, Ky., was killed | this morning when he fell 18 feet, from the top of a corn dump on a farm near here this morning. His sku/i was fractured. —- | et , You do home built like rent in sma! ee terms you ance ingly ards of antee Construction, production. appointment. 7447 ELM AV. BUILD A LEWIS HOME.‘ FOR AS LITTLE AS $300.00 CASH BALANCE IN EASY PAYMENTS not need to wait any longer to enjoy the pleasure. the satisfaction. the contentment of having a home of your own—a to meet your own parti: ts a lot or the means to = ome, and a little cash. Pay the ba!- monthly parments “an obtain the celebrated Lewis stand- quailty materiais, Lewig protection and Bond of Guar- Lewis economy by reason of quantity INVESTIGATE TODAY Tt will pay you to consult with us See the 100 Lewis designs. moted everywhere for their beauty. Our expert advice and co- operation is yours for the asking. It wil obligate you in no way whatever. D. W. THOMPSON General Contractor and Builder MAPLEWOOD, Benton 358W 2 4 ‘ular needs. All yeu require With such amaz- Write’or phone today for an MO. er SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—| Charles Holbrook, $4 years old, mil-| lionaire philanthropist. died here today. N. H. i chew of tobacco when shot. He was born in Swanzey. | | Spencer, manager of a chain gro-| ‘ecery store itn May. 1923. he did not fear and was takjng a (;reen's pistol was also found at his side. but apparently he died before he could bring it into play. IN MURDER CASE) == A check of employes of railroads ing made by city detectives in their investigation of the murder early indicat- | | | Better Business Bureau, CARCHMER'S GROSS RECEIPTS ESTIMATED AT $5000 A WEEK Figure Based on Records of Sales” Found in His Office and on Confidential Data. About $5000 a week was the gross receipts of Jacob K. Karch- mer, professional premoter of en- | tertainments, it iswestimated by the which | caused the raiding of Karchmer's along and remd@trated withthe | to | —_ ee according to Lieut. Aylward, that | to someone VIENNA BAND ATTACKS JEWS: VIENNA, July 18—A demon-| stration against Jews last night by | about 100 members of an anti-| Semetic organization, who invaded | a prominent cafe, on the Ring- strasse and insulted Hebrew guests is expected ’ : to cause the Govern- | ment to take energetic action to. prevent disorders q@uring the forth- | coming international Zionist con- gress here. The anti-Semetic band. after marching along the Ringstrasse, invaded the Kasalon cafe. shouting “Down with the Jews.” Chairs and walking sticks were used as wea- pogs in the ensuing general fight. Several guests were injured, some rather severely, before police ar- vTived and stopped the fray. Seven- teen of the demonstrators were ar- rested. Memphis Negro Condemned Soecial to the Post-Dtenat-: MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 18.— Charley Barr, negro. alleged siay- er of Duncan Waller. son of a |wealthy merchant of Mayfield. Ky.. ee ee te ee ee and Mrs. Ruth McElwain Tucker | of Bowling Green, Ky.. sentenced to die on Sept. by the Nashville. 3, 1925, Barr was not brought to trial on the charge of®muyrdering | the two Kentuckians. He was con-| victed of the murder of W. 0O.| | Stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Syrups, prepared for Infants in It has been im use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic _ Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates _ To avoid imitations always look for the signature of | Proven directions on cach CA: ‘MOTHER! ‘anchors Costes ea Sedeon. teen ae peckase = Physicians everywhere recommend & ; | : ’ ; 4 SOT 1é 24- STORIA ET — neg Teething Drops and Soothing arms and Children all ages. intl Fhilen f _ ~ State Supreme Court at! today was) office in the Benoist building sev-. eral days ago and the arrest of office | Karchmer and his iarge force. This estimate was based on rec- | ords of sales found in the office | and on certain confidential data, | said Dwight L. Holmes, assistant manager of the bureau. iInvesti- gators for the bureau ad been told by Karchmer, who did not oo. them, that they could make 7.50 to $15 a day by selling aaah for him. Karchmer used 17 salesmen and 23 telephones, the salesmen pesing as charity volun- teers in inducing the gullible to} buy tickets for various entertain- ments, from which Karckmer got the lion’s share. George Wilson, sales manager | for Karchmer, was added to the list of those facing charges on his) arrest at the St. Francis Hotel Fri- day. He, Karchmer and two as- sistants are charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and) conspiracy to defraud. Wilson told Holmes he was guilty of no wrong- doing and had prevented misrep- | resentation by the salesmen by his | presence in the telephone roem. NEW YORK-ST. L DERAILED Four Cars Leave ; One I« F Dhoen Me the Aa=wclated Press | PITTSBURG. Pa. New York-St Loup all-Pul'man train of ‘vania Railroad, wag Ingram. a suburb. a, this morning Four rails, but no one was sem jared <A brokem rail 5 to have caused the ~ « ~ ° ’ a Wg hd bs | The train was steep embankment og 4 _ ont Fourth Is Withheld. WO) POLICEMEN FREED TE CHARGES BY BOARD Fined $25 for Neglect. of Duty and Decision Against ann = | The Police Board yesterday ac- negiect of duty. two patroimen of charges eonduct unbecoming an officer | ing fined anoth-. Hor la By § P ol con mis Cal or av | the the roadbed is = and withheld its decision in) prevented the cars 4 ; against a. fourth officer ‘ce ing. Both tracks _ a oo Friday. . 2 result of the aceidest/= 4 A train immediately § ‘paward lL. Cle District Those acquitted were Patrolmen ore y of North Market Me up and the Street and Henry Niena-| of Wyoming Street District. p,. ‘PINCHOT AND Nie saveatign pony redhregrenes: —— te an automobile -| | PHILADELPHSIA, “to in + July 12 at Jefferson and|\,. Gov. Pinchot and Gen. ee ckee avenues. He testified 5 ferred for half an hour & 4 ere running to catch 4) | here today and i they had discussed a f Pike County, Pa., next street . eurred car when the accident oc- | and did not learn of tt un- said politics was not sen ‘was tried with Patroimen a “This rumor abeut r ‘william E. Brown and George P. “be for Governor is not we c Hinnah of North Market Street): son 'Gen. Butler added. “T be District for two disturbances im ine 'time and again I woung 2 saloons on the morning of July) for public office. sal _ Testimony against Clay eh “I have five £ that he fell asleep in the automo-| nee days to remain as I ~ bile of Brown parked outside «4 aaa lic Safety of galoop st Fifteenth and Salisbury the President changes will be through in that @ to 20 out of every 100 die in Report. occurring in babies or children Don't gamble with your baby’s is a compound of the finest Depend Upon — =sYRUP THE FAMILY LAXATIVE ~— ummer ©T7%; ?or Babies for Babies — "GUMMER i is the oo aa of motherhood. Of all tite babies born in the United States, from 12 first year of life, and the majority of these deaths take place during Surgeon Pierce, of the United States Public Health Service, in a Public Health Bowel Trouble Is Cause “Twenty-five per cent of the deaths of infants under one year of age is due to inte say these leading authorities on health. The Public Health Service asserts that any bowel and visible sign of the beginning of a serious illness MB : must never consider amy disturbance of children’s be unimportant or “only summer complaint.” gf Give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup. Pepsia ” bowel disorder give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin the danger of more serious illness. Dr. Caldwell’s aromatics and pepsin in pure cane syrup, a laxative been the standard family remedy in countless homes than stan Maen tas ncn Lee Dr. Caldwell’s the as in summer may bet health! At the first Egyptian senna with a , FRANKLIN SEDA if you act quickly, you can secure. after trial, tor ¢ amazingly low price—$2¢0 down and $75 a2 month—-é@ Franklin Sedan that will* give you quality. motoriag for ¥ Thoroughly re-conditioned; better finished Oi many new cars. Tires good for 8.600 to 16,000 milem od remember—is the FRANKLIN—<the car that” after year sells over 69% of its total output te off owners—-the car with the wonderfu! air-cooled motor perform perfectly under conditions which would step motor made—the car that ts famous for its high gasoline age, its high tire mileage, and its freedom from trouble? : the lowest-priced car per mile in the world. me: of all the Franklins built in the tast 22 years are service—think what that means’ for some new car lasting only 3 or 4 years, splendid used FrankliA which was built te to come. This 70° more. When you purchase a Franklia from us, you oP 4 eve 4 fs 4 For hess than you you can 10 ‘ have fired a oe - one saloon 4 mitt Sgiloons. Brown ; he ' pelated that lice and fire tines, Board yesterday's wil probably be BLANTON Texas, has ¢ Col. C. C. Sherrill, superintendent ' ef public buildings and grounds, "and Representative Blanton pro- _ poses to depose him. that he and failed to report the dis-) _farbance in the saloon. He testi- had had but two hours ,in the 36 _hours precetng | shot tnto «a breadbox and broken «4 mir! for er in another with a salt shaker. innah, who was fined $25, ad- as il] and was being with Brown tn both “ testified that he not aware of what had done and a police physician Pr Brown. was suffering | ta - Th 7 f-om ‘heat prostration when he ez-) — him a short time after his, Th A deposit of $3 will be required ae raphers obtaining “press bad ng the bearers to pass po-) Ps the nout charge. ~ HAS ‘CZAR’ IN “Special to the Port -Ihepatch. WASHINGTON, July 18—Wash-. ington bas a “Czar” and Repre- | Democrat, from He ts tative Blanto him. Representative Blanton been digging into the records finds that Col. | and disbursing officer for ll com- missions. disburser of the big =p- | Ppropriation for renovating buildings tn Washington. tng the White House; of the $600.- Sherrill ts SAYS WASHINGTON COL. SHERR'LL at the close ot ue, meeting. The badges | on issued this week. | ttofore they have been iasued ia . : ter TS | ta has | £" ard executive snctnd 000 fund for parks, which is to be public buildings. Blanton says he a year |S ime He | are fre an the bh ve seventh of the IMetrict of Cotum- | or icab companies exclusive ; at such points as the Union . rege Stree: Tenn... awa 18.—-The , Rev . Howard Gale Byrd, whe re- ———_ STTITITGQOUGULE — ~ BESRERRGPBERASECS @BES8 ¥ Smesecsygeras a ~~ a tical

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~~. ee me Se ee ee ae Pe tities th i te ee. a or % . mee. z SUNDAY, ony : ; on oe —, — Une eT. .Tisas, JULY 19, 1926. Lhe Daily POUST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 EW me AIRPLANE SWOOP RIFFIAN che enemy _renewe F [hundred | y renewed attempts armers witnessed the 1s. ' YORK: ‘ST. LOUIS, I \ ™ LENE FREED SUSP , BROKE neat fa against Ain Aicha and Ain Matouf HAY IS DRIED WITH HOT AIR een this week. Howard) MIDGET ROBBER iS SENTENCED Savings Bank last August t whee he | 2 o - ° ee ‘ r EEK DERAILED NEAR ENDERS OF PAINLEVE during the night of July 16-17, but} FANS FOR BALING IN 8 HOURS arpermene, Owner of Brookhill, the] charge of Murder Committed Dur. |°™tsine? $3300. : | | Concentrations French Colonia] | 2!! the advances were repulsed. The ' ai farm, plans to make Bank Prosecutor Byrne announced tha’ als | Pour © Track How Minister of Education’ Gal-| Reinforcemen 4 uing following day the French aviation| Process Demonstrated at Univer- | this year’s hay by hot air, rain or) ‘™® ap 0 Sere um ge bet m4 pia eta But 2 | lantry Relieved Premier’ Em : wt ie ee ngs ferces eetnateed the ‘Riffians sity of Wisconsin Eliminates | Sine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. in September he go | the : | nc pe ange ine to Have | A barrassment Is Revealed. " jm en oe ~ gong Marshal Petain, who arrived at Risk of to b AMERI w ADT! ’ CHICAGO, July 18.—Henry J. | court ask the death penalty for the; | njured. By the Associated Press. Abd-el-Krim’ Riffian. of! ive Rabat yesterday afternoon, leaves|..MADISON, Wis, July 18— CAN ARTISTS PAINTINGS Fernekes, midget bandit leader, to- | Fernekes for the murder of Mi- ahr 17 Spe Aemsctated Frans , PARIS, July 18.—The gallantry | against thie Seen ae " “ishing for Fez late today. Make hay while the sun sbines T0 60 ON EXHIBITION SEPT, 15 @ay was sentenced to 10 years to/chael Swiontoski during the rob- en-| PITTSBURG. Pa.. Juty 19, Fined ed $25 for Neglect | o¢ antol de Monzie, Fre h Min-| 1n the Quegsan region, today's offi- was good advice when grandfather life in Joliet penitentiary, after|bery of the Polowski Trem aad the New York-St louis Exp 4 Decision Against | ist ’ nc n- tial Frencal eee . ° 7 tht cea Indian to Be Hanged for Killing.| risked his life on a high-wheeled The annual exhibit! exhibition of paint-| Judge Wells of the criminal court Savings Association in Pebraary. ich @ll-Pullman train of the | Duty an ! 4 ster of Public Instruction, is just Asse mae tay te 3 . PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 18.—)| bicycle, but now it appears to be|'"&8 by American artists will be| refused to grant a motion fof a new |Indictments for two additional ers | Vania Railroad, wag derailed | Fourth Is Withheld. coming to light. Recently he ing ibaa edi hiitier tateaeas hemes Dixon Sujynamie, Hualapai Indian, | superfluous. held at the City Art Museum be-/|trial. Fernekes was convicted of | murders are pending against him ey- | 'ngram, @ suburb. at 6:06 grein . fate Premier Painleve for per-| ip recent attempts to capture posi- today was sentenced to be hanged Experimental engineers of the) S!nning Sept. 15. a robbery of the Inland Trust and'in Pearl Harbor, N. Y. »¢ this morning .Four cars | mission to visit his constitutency at Fort Whipple military reserva-| Department of Agriculture, Uni-| The exhibition consists of 190) == ree rails, but no one was ldperian . | Police Board yesterday nei’ Cahors, for besides being a Sena- eae sending 80 vee, officials be- tion. here, October 106, for the mur-/| versity of Wisconsin, reported to-| C@2Vvases chosen from similar ex- . . ' |jured. A broken rail ig rey “the tor he is the Mayor of Cahors’, and Tre F der on April 19 of Albert M. Cavil-| 4@y on a new method in hay mak-| hibitions held in Chicago, Phila-| -— AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS ec. | '0 have caused the derailment, — ‘e pre patroimen: of charges! a very active one. Painleve, while | of re French communique —— lo, taxicab driver.” Sujynamie was| ‘Ps recently demonstrated by the|delphia and New York, together " . rice | The train was westbound. uct unbecoming an officer! loath to allow Ministers to absent tude and nirBvaderin a ae ebipnoe convicted of having slain the 63- oo B an vg Ooerayinoneneat pe Og 2 ae meritorious work B o a = : me - u a ee ‘cundhed te vee 4 neglect ws Oat Bo peice seme themselves before the parliament-| of courtesy visits by French and no -~ = ag oa om Faas ” sure, hot n iene, olcinatnen tan town jury ies cao pa: ant) revented th 8 believed to ‘ | e $25 and w palate ealilieada ary session is over, agreed on this Spanish high officials in Morocco. a on nae aratoes cone gams was ready for baling eight hours! exhibition. Se ie sti- | fu Both nn mesa from overty case porn a 1t0 pccasion. It says concentrations of French| Widow of Lebanon Pioneer Dies. after raking. Besides obviating Local artists who alread Pen |e en of _seed caesitind were Patrolmen ee ge the favor in mem- | colonial reinforcements against the} LEBANON, Mo., July 18.—Mrs.|the two or three weeks’ field dry-| submitted work are Fred G. have! | en ory of the suspenders, he told de/| Riffians are continuing and that} Charlotte Barrows, aged 87, widow not . r | o , ag , ing, the artificial] rocess elimi-| penter, Gusta food | A 14 the immediately wag L. Clay " sms et Monzie. several battalions of recently ar-|of thelate R. C. Barrows, one of| nates the risk of yi em from|H. Wuerpel. wae pose REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS lng tee ene District an ih rr |, it appears that when Premier | Trived troops from Madagascar are| Lebanon's pioneer citizens, died at] moisture and pests. Tom P. Barnett, Arthur amen il OFFICE: 7131, CHESTNUT . sed PINCHOT AND | BUTLER of Wyoming oe ia . ~ De Monzie at first believed he | r| Pike County, Pa., rer | Pile County, Pa., next month, & later. inipunderstood Mis chief: then as 2810 Lawton BI. (Baker’s Warehouse) ot discussed, r Clay was tried with Patroimen’ |), latter repeated the question he , MONDAY, JULY 20 10:30 A, M, Pursuant te an order of sale heretofore made by the Referee tn Bankruptcy for this Division and District and sabject to approval thereby, we will offer for sale for the undersigned Trustee of the above estate, a well selected and desirable assortment of large and emall rugs ranging tn size from 9x12 feet te 27254 inches including such grades as Royal Wilten, Axminaters, Sterling, Breoklin, Weoel- ens, Bengal, Bagdad, Luzerne, Moire, Ardsicy, Rag Rugs, Jap Grasse Rugs, etc. totaling about 600 PIECES. Alse 756 YARDS eof Ret! Velvet, Granite and Tapestry Carpeting. Both individuals and dealers will be accommodated as the rugs are numbered singly and in lots. This is a rare opportunity te secure a very useful commodity. The property will be offered tn bulk and [ cuteanee detall sub- @ivisions. TERMS CASH. his| “This rumor about my rung | for Governor is not worth de: Gen. Butler added. “J havea time and .again I would not for public office. “I have five months ang days to remain as Director of fF lic Safety of Philadelphia. Unjlem the President changes his mind | will be through in that time.” | BE. Brown and George P.) of North Market Street ict for two disturbances in saloons on the morning of July | Testimony against Clay was began to wonder whether’ the journey had affected the Premier's mental equilibrium, but Painleve explained that a sudden swoop of utomo-| the plane had broken his suspend- a ot ogy pallbeoreggael |¢rs and he wished merely to buy n at Fifteenth and Salisbury another pair. and failed to report the dis- | With true gallantry of old tee. in the saloon. He testi-| *rance, and without a moment's that he had had but two hours| ¢elay, de Monzie slid his hands im the 86 hours preceding) under his waistcoat and with ges- nap in Brown's machine. | ture worthy of a stage prestidigi- " Brown, in whose case the board| tator undid his own suspenders sheld judgment, was alleged to and laid them in Patnleve’s hands. fired a shot into a bread box | “My dear friend, I shaJl never How this One-Profit Coach is built by Studebaker ‘ 4 s on the sturdy STANDARD S1x CHASSIS er “Time|}- erTime Babies one saloon and broken a mir- ‘er in another with a salt shaker. Sinnah, who was fined $25, ad- ted being with Brown in both ons. Brown testified that he iii and was not aware of what had doné and a police phy sician forget this,"’ said the great gratefully. THIRD DIVISION, A. E, F., man, ENDS SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION President Marble Re-Elected, Two J. D. LINDSEY, Trustee. LEMEN & FLYNN, Attorneys, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! Hardware and Fixtures, 4425 Easton Av. tory ~ related that Brown was suffering | St. Louisans Chosen in Offi- a Sui * from heat prostration when he ex-| cers’ Last. _5 | od aati TUESDAY. JULY voy AT oh A M. babies amined him a short time after nis | Members of the Society of the Scrrsvsasnitieisevisteticisaseaseeerssertseteamsneaieas sPeetetets om 12 gileged offenses. ‘Third (Regular) Division of the | Vang. Ns , , OER = in the f A deposit of $3 will be required | 4 nerican Expeditionary Forces) jority Sof newspaper reporters and photo&- |tarminated its sixth annual __re- | CASH. luring . ee | ~-raphers obtaining “press badges” | inion last night with a banquet at | BEN. 4. SELAIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. , ng to ie” XP ® permitting the bearers to pass PO- \the Hotel Statler. Colin M. Selph, W.C. | Representative Blanton sed : iwell’s Syrup Pepsin and lessen heen digging into the records and | pep Se. or. peep and tne = Bey. | ae ee RES Oa ee ee 1€SS, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin | ' finds that Col Sherrill is executive “a delivered memorial ae- | ABOUT 400,000 FEET st Egyptian senna with pleasing hand disbursing officer for 11 com- | 'e*S8es. The Sixth Infantry Band from Jefferson Barracks, officers — OF — e cane syrup, a laxative that has edy in countless homes for more missions, disburser of the big ap-. ropriation for renovating public includ- | ) take, mild in action and posi- tildings in Washington, bcc. 3 ma ble i S | | ling the White House; of the $600,- y resemble this Studebaker baker can afford to use finer CHERRY, CYPRESS. GUM 2 Sr used it in your home write 9 fund for parks, which is to be | VON HOFFMANN CASE ADVANCED Standard Six, but the resemblance upholstery, better steel, - ; % . , n Syrup Company, 520 Washing- Mincreased to $1,000,000 a year | Supreme Court Agrees to Hearing ial anid ena “Ber $470.25 Down higher grades of lumber, IN VARIOUS WIDTHS, LENGTHS AND GRADES ie “hereafter, and has an army under oi Gee - terns ning yas | ; more pains ‘ j The — yt song Bee yo ae ay Se ira, ee ate og . command pf several hundred |“’SipreRsoN CITY. July 18. | Only two cars are made on a one-profit basis— And ‘the tel to te oiites, Son bendivede of uneeen neta, ete. will be offered amd aol ut the office OF tae enmannt i. o - ow re ggg employed in/_phe Supreme Court en banc to- Ford in the lowest price field and Studebaker in hl 7 Cammce 1a sis = > ge — rete Boies atreetn, immediately following the nal aeeoee Duludings day granted & motion for advance- | : mont ayments of ces. ee ‘ vell’s Bi Blanton says he rules one-| ment on the docket of the aaseia the fine car-held. Only in these two cases are all + ne Scores of thousands of | Se ee ee bid ae cee a ee a Peeventh of the District of Colum-| qr ajpert Von Hoffmann of St. bodies, engines, clutches, gearsets, springs, dif- $68.58. Come in and ] f fom the highest bid or combination of bigan to prevail, THHMS PEPSIN p- absolute ie rom con- touis from a sentence of one day ferentials, steering gear and axles designed, en- see how easy it is to rea eae ‘henile’ sen aibeiee T. W. HUKRIEDF, United States Marshal, Custodian. police forces, has the power in the city workhouse on convic-’ ineered and manufactured by one compan ; : pnd exercises it of giving certain |tjon jn Police Court on a charge | gineered and . y pany. » buy this Standard Six Studebaker. When the car BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers LY LAXATIVE axicab companies exclusive stands | of griving an automobile at ‘an ex-| Contrast this with the average car, where the Coach on our liberal which looked like an equal at wen points pe tnentl hee yoru ce 2 ne ana ge Bed] extra profits of many outside parts and body budget payment plan. value while it was new, is vo t earin ; , : . and other exclusive conces- te gy eh i egeapudaategam eer makers must be included in the purchase price breaking up, the Studebaker as ae sp ete rye pink Attorneys for the city and for to you. ——— ——— 1S in. 9 se at @ picnic and in Many! Won Hoffman recently filed the These profi part production cost That is why in Arizona— REC EIVER S AND ways is obnoxious to Blan-/ motion to advance to an early Saks are of the of h heat and hearing, stating a constitutional the car—the same as the, steel and wood of the ont where desert t ’ PASTOR WHO QUIT UNDER question of public importance was body. They do not buy materials nor workmanship—they rugged mountain trails test automobiles to the utmost— MOR 7 G AGEE Ss g ALE yr | spvetved as to whether St. Louis do not make any car one whit better. Studebaker sells double its normal proportion of cars, . a FIRE arn Seeeny | eee coe’ Smpose een- Every county in Arizona which has bought an automobile Friday, July 24th, 1925, 10:30 A. M. | > tences of imprisonment for viola- : , n_ Dayton Preacher Plans to Com- tions of city ordinances. The case years of far-sighted management and through sacrifice for its sheriff has bought a Studebaker. , | St. Louls bps — vagy eons : plete Education at De Pauw,- will test validity of the penalties | f kholders. Earnings which might have - aple Avenue _ : yw | = ; on the part of stockhoiders. g g . mee ad : Paina t. oe ee | been distributed have been retained in the business to This coach is«not a one-year car ifeouamt to am order made by the Cireutt Court, _ DAYTON, Tenn., July 18.—The HOOP SNAKE STORIES ‘BUNK’ build one of the largest gray iron foundries in the world, As a splendid example of the facts stated above, we offer MORTGAGEE will sell et P PUBLIC AUCTION te the ‘ ¥ a : ; , ‘ rt rere ale. Byers se : to erect stamping mills, forges, etc., to purchase the finest the Standard Six Coach. To appregjate this car you must tonsinting of LATHES, MILIENG MACHINES, GRIN = Methodist mpiscopal | "cn eee ieeneeies. — labor-saving machinery, to construct enormous body- see it and ride in it. Do so immediately. It is called a > Mn Betyg - | Wied Sunday, as an indirect]. OeUCr Zales About building plants. coach, but is in reality a roomy five-passenger coupe. EE ot the agitation of the evo-|" WASHINGTON, July 18.—Biolo- : Tion dol DESKS, FILING CABINETS OTOR-DR hee issue, plans to continue his gists of the Départment of Agri- ae a result, resources totaling one hundred million It is S coma that will give you faithful economical sere — See aay Maca TOYS and many pe on by attending De Pauw/culture declared todey that the lars are concentrated on the ee: one-profit ice. It is built to yield dependable, comfortable transpor~ : ae wy etl te ethan week and reity, Indiana, and tc fre-/time-honored yarns about “hoop automobiles such as this Standard Six Coa ; ears and years may destanated. Bids are subject te the sporeval of a oo main in oye ministry, - told the snakes,” “stinging snakes,” and tation for y TER S CASH. agai ress tonight “glass snakes,” are buncombe. : ? a] ” ' . TRUST COMPANY of St. Leute nu. K ~ The minister withdrew from his! (The story of snakes that give! What does it mean 5 we Ps Buy now—no more “yearly models | Ee H.W. TWIKUAUS. View Pres Vienvon te TURNERS Beer, | fs Re i} A NI : Renston aibieana ‘signet: bas | a ne = on Maggy xd eet To you as an automobile buyer, this means two things: This is the time of the year When men have hesitated to | Mortgagee. ~ | tail t mouths and rolling | ‘ STORAGE =on to Dr. Charles Francis oom Bork ae ike ther any. The! 1. A Lower Price. purchase, an automobile, fearing that the car they bought aA. A. SELKIRK Avera A vo co., an secure, for the 4 — of the West Side Unitaridn | pfter trial, “Teh of New York, to speak wn-and $75 a month—e superb his you quality. motoring for years Pulpit last Sunday morn- vlitioned; better finished than MMier reached the foung men r 8,000 to 10,000 miles. glass” or jointed snake, said to ing yearly models. Instead, Studebakers will be kept up from Bishop Theod 8. facturers and body builders. ; : RANKLIN—the car that year mcf the Cincthuat! area.| [pve the Bewsr te disjoint _ and A BETTER CAR, because it is a thoroughly co-ordi- * the-minutein body styles and chassis design regardless AUCTION SALE! ~ €xpressed regret at the min- *8 action and hoped that he “return to pastoral work. “I be exceedingly loath,’ ’ wrote op Henderson, ‘to believe its total output to old Franklin lerful air-cooled motor that will ions which would stop any other mous for its high gasoline mile- is freedom from trouble; tn fact, * OM acc , ~ . tin the last 22 years are still in the work of the ministry.” |Sbort. imperfect appendage. VV EBER M d i.R ° ‘ Gealers and large buyers as well a0 the sac ot nh ee s' For less than you would Lae 3 or 4 years, you can get this 029 IN | MASONIC RELIEF | ny ine Anmcinteg 0:00 A. M. was built to last 10 years ané — ste 4, | NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 18.— . ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS % i A. . Tornado Gafferers. tossing accident at Normandy, Kohler Motor Company, 5033 Delmar ee fa ne ool Coane Whalen Co. O14 Monree, Me. ‘work for Masonic families | © & Albrecht Auto Co. 2554 Salisbury Vanee L. Ringe Auto s Co. —_ - Co. East St. Louis, lin from us, you know exactly suffered } h aA in | When southbound Dixie Flyer Valley Motor Compa 3664 Gravois St. Charlies, Mo. Ante Sa mt afford tp let Gay Feu Tin vy wy h nae ruck a gasoline truck and the ww Flee eee ane “9617 'W. Florissant oe ute a Livery. ‘Caton me. H. H. Mead Motor Co. Edwardevilie, Mi. ure that it will live up to ¢he 7 a oe truck tank exploded, has been pettan Gieneae & Sales, Maplewood, Mo. K. A. Hammond Motor Co., Granite City, Ul. Pete Pranatis, Collinsville, Ml. ° * Completed by means of con- 72S amounting toa $83,529, : Master Richard C. Daven- ‘ome in Today! ' st of the IllinoiseGrand Lodge 1 Maced today. 345 -] “ssourl Masonic bodies contrib- _} . ‘$4549. Other lodges outside ‘“inois gave $360. Illinois Ma- ~ Organizations contributed -883. Other contributions in Ii- "amounted to $1735. : ation. ,arT this one car, and ye caps “ie ie the kveeen® mandhie Gas te an —s ‘and reserve officers ithere partic ipated. so-called stinging snake hasn't any: sting, the biologists crediting origin’ of the story to existence of a snake having a fine pointed tail. “The wiggle off in all directions when attacked and later réassemble it- self, is nothing, they declare, but a harmless, legless lizard that has the faauity of dropping its tail when tn danger of being seized by Crossing Accident Cost 3 Lives. swelled to three. Murrell Nelson $1 years old, driver of the truck, | was burned to death on the spot; his brother, Maurice Nelson, 24, with him on the truck, died Fri- day night of internal injuries, and Mason M. Brice, fireman on the flyer, died of burns in a Nashville hospital after being brought here | Friday afternoon. that, in training | UPERFICIALLY other coaches A better car because Stude- Studebaker has achieved one-profit manufacture through 2. A Better Car. A LOWER PRICE, because Studebaker does not need to pile its profit upon the profits of outside parts manu- nated, harmonious unit. Every part designed, engineered and manufactured under one management, to work more efficiently with every other part. Grand and St. Louis STUDEBAKER Standard Tf: UD eee Bee A Rail i A EE a ELT ye aa a 0 phlandists ti Bie Aleta giles: MAPLE, BIRCH, OAK, HICKORY, POPLAR, in July would be made obsolete artificially by the an- nouncement of new yearly models in August or Septem- ber. Studebaker has discontinued the custom of present- of the calendar. Come in NOW —and see, and ride in, this sturdy, dependable, one-profit Coach. | 18th and Locust 1x Coac JULY 20, 10:00 A. M. AT WILMAX HOTEL, Oe ee ne Ts ») reome of fine a Brase and Iron Ded« Springs robes, 43 Center Tables. Sorekeereae The chance for everyone . 3501-07 Lucas Avenue | AUCTION SALES Bu yey RR ‘ a . = ° rg > ite dy Te ee s ae 4 + “a EOE Iw I es

Page 6

— 5 mee ‘ =e ee wie ot. we ap. an om SON rp Rtn tay =~ er ry a ° Onna rte ar Sees eee - ti ~s = a nate ~ PR ie eta os ¢ a 7 ; 4 : : i 8 ae : . . Nts tet son Mittens 6 \ ee Bs «4 a ae —S- f em —— S LOUIS POS - we! factor while ‘Ge wheat were a © today’s high ng > | 28c: misceilaneou, . in food Cases. J?) , ae pices ee towed net enin - the strength of this. Inter er zhe shoe | 15 AGe Eg ++ ol: PIR) 90% — _INDUSTRIaTS SS: | vey Paint holdor und they onrg7t crop ewe close in “local To | nett? lees tote 25@27e: cases | a mm was at a new high of co a 12 points for the wont oe Shoe r4 ie Tee 7.1417 % iva Rh, ag : ne Ste] -| 32% —— wheat were tn ani ortunity Lock - | hiewan meted from Maasec quots- dards. 42,. Creamery ‘4 f .. £° S* 2° een pee go. cok eae Saleg of nieeien ae 0 Agner Electric bommen Os ae com - 6 y Ram. Le 7h 97 i bs. hi 117% 4 Cha - c. 1S te . ~ ~ 02 ve ekg lem woe of we, ness tnt at the ” a Ss y and 33. pa king ete ose. Pr . : COMPARA © 4911 shares © xchange dur anid er. | 64 ow mee S2034 Osu rose t | 4a @ Cl 4514) g8 7? 19465 1542 | conlee ge imipes ane tne tVOrposl, the | —————2_Lew. Gisen, Yous 2) ¢ tt! yp ema base te : compared w! Mg the week H 6 ~- ‘% 103 2t @& Sen’ « : $5 - ether in lestl @ea | ITT. ————__* esterday. tic: gin pound: Norta-cn Catfi- wk. - ales were 23.100 again bg 10,503 the Previous + “ amount- | 19 aAGaewiss : ~nw 89%, gay Suu, I Chic |x °@ ee BRx) me, oo n'y disnoa. wt Northwest. The. L S. Lies ya Y WHEAT. —~lstee 2%. a =— PIGEOna 2S “ec Lrick ‘ -*i: BR -. 85.618 cise ane week ago. oe 94% | lt Bs T't 16 : BS BRAS fl exnectat peut OUt short lings pe tied @ver uM. .165 e IGtND § | 75e per dessa Dh SOU AES Ene : Shon **** . ; °F gin during the Treo pacnod coe of pecurttiodl traded tn | 13 = ing 4 09% aan oe ONG | 31 "ale a 4 81 . sa ae 16% Good Support ‘— ~ the A pee A t. C157 % ‘135% 3% —-% ‘smal oe -- poigaaed mouais 45c a b mend anc 22719 net changes be! + Sales. highest on the ex- | 1 ; wi) 98 | 8 eh Ww | 43%) gorge) oo --... | ioe LeCount and Cron With On the break SEPTEMBER wae eo LIVE POULT: of & we gee being given: ‘est, lowest, clos! | 42 Cit 8ve 7 O19 S. | 98 cel do war 0%) eae) 22%! Tmiret a Monte well reports on eek: | & Tg 7S ee 2 ULTRY— Po Pepe Neme of ees , sin Prices | 11 Cit Syn - -3% 123% 1 3% 193: 61 do 890%!) go tteee jl ard Monter C8 on fur, | St L.158t _— SS owls. light : wie heavy 414 : i it § ; 9 23 | rte) wi! RN * O8es whic ae. Snowy ip * 156% 5A? Seen =| Cocks a 18c: lerho Sreurity. iwi a ee | 4 4 - D102% 102% 102 % loc g 1% Tt Rd © @i ait 1. fn hrouzh: j ihe! TTious Chl. 158% “ ea 158 ce anes rms. bens ific Tot “etmen's Rhnk —— ESS ‘Sa on Hien ® ¥ k « Net | Mose | Gan om | 31 cs Pal Gs | Q 81 l a] ! 4 Con: Rek A % 43% 44 b°@ ee and ex, red. Cal leaders bough: mm. At —~. a Jo pra’) 3R 37%) acu, $***-- closed at the 1... Prices vering and ae EMBER WHEAT — #% Of iurteye 3 to 5 ibe rings, 4c: N HOge reacted Gn e-Carhircg bce 2 OTTO... py 26215 i232 .9;-* 2 142 sgt 1 Cub Tr “J 6) 94% 94 | G4 , 2 Cor 102) yop yo | Market sho orem Point for meres and | a. +. 160% 157% ji a , tOmme, 27. w, > turk )*8tlonal Stack, aware “wae ; - ""o 14° : = bee 17%/2] . 94h 5 ‘'y Ine , \ lore: 4 + , Showed the effar: he day. The | Chi. .159 yu ' 57 %a 1606 Gucks, 138¢. : No. 2 turk ty ) ing th Sarde leat . ymer ehevenbss!. mm es 148% 14Ry | s igts 5% 2 Cc; 0 1110 {110 + Daries 5% 43% + 101% | tion of the bie “SCs of the et °ix % 156 156- Ka museo ; large wh; era, 17c: | ¢ highest jeve! . 7- Went f Seen he the ije-e oe rp an ag _» 5 147 7 Det Ea Ang iss ised 105 % 154% . Dub c 2 - Me! 25% oe 43% day and now Ronde new terest. of . Tm! ma | ] as GER 2-- eas 103% lose tet | 18 Dug we, Mot! 1a) 3g 8) 17M 10 277 * | SrDOO wealknens wens DTN level Ese | StL RN | enn, Tig the and gt St: youns | "2 receipts a: 35 61% ? . 7 ays - : P ao. " . Pe ie © & oe . .' ' . ‘ *¢ p. — ue ot adie 7” r * - 2» . a: a 4 ; oO > ~~. Rrvce preferren 323) 52 (103° (105 r ipa es 64s wi 103: | | ! ElBas pra 1OR 1025"! og: 13% | wheat by Roaie of @ sale of ee sales | TR!..-.105% 103% 149% | dma. 2 eran 1: B82; J umbe s3 me | mately 399 Zee? eave ae md Cnke pra A An >» a Ao “Ty a Ne " ae Tlosa inex — e 16 = Inv Inc) ans ~ 105 gay, | The country oon Tn 2 English n> ey K. €..108% 102 jose” 106 ‘te0 =A S—140 _ 160 "het a. Bigb for the s1.° Panes leet : : . 00 a : eh »™ 105 03 ee ‘Ze 4% rrive “he w & {thera Neer af ak : | Fly-Wa lies rte pea te S71 13 1pa ! 3 L Serr 2. _/101 % 101% loin ***: | 9 Fed’ Mover’ BOS! 4o.% 84 % 04%, jametne on the bulee and eA =a SEPTEMBER CORN eh oc. 180 ibe 942100 189° eon #7: | countereg TP ted Flv Waker iy Gands con" '°*°* +: °3 5 4 0 gfe ite lees. | = Ltt @e wi ion = 104 (104K 1) ° °°" | : Film I 34% 34%) 34 %' 50YX frctor Clos a eae ureved @ deprtming | Chit —- lore 1044 104%) we ae etc. sellin’ * ander. | 1% fer thens — Im ie mae 24 8) ay, Bl! © Yaa’) 99% =| 18 Morris & “= Beas. | a pen Pie A! Seu! ci! 2K wig | F4.8° Bie lower gor the guy wea to | KR C..106 193% 105 %-106 107 8% Bye par |2e: sheep So charecs: erring | he We Scere ae $y Pultes mt ate pia (es eesec, ~ ; ; 4 2 —. 163 192 7 it iakeee 24 7: 10 * 4 » 2°, 103 102% 103 | 6 5 Freshmen: oo ™ 8 ts o> * ss a Longs in the corn mark a tS = = 2 2& 9° Rae f° 2208 Ba - ; yw! = ~~ Ss oS ‘SkUst nla rn arket show a sia Le. & —— ———tee ee a | Calumap. _ thts : Plobe. Seay eee... i) 20,100% 100 % 11a x 1822s 337° | 40 Nore £92033 10a G38) 92% | 2 Gen tee A. | 28%! 2a a eee act as they thought it then igne marke: tm | Chl. gn ™ ALLIGATOR OT ABLES, : | tained a srenay 8 7 #™! iton-Rrow) °*®eeceeosn SEec ei i * : ; 4: rs 43 : 44 ‘101 6% j pe oeve i 5 GCGam , «aad Rg ae = - x a ir oldings today. Co 4°a an unloa dea # => 86 = ~ « -S7Y 90% hr GOfen ARS—Fio o Medicom ; ot ’ md, al ba, @haere "| 20 110 110 mean” 1° **2-« . ! > | o ‘osing Prices were == _ 83 % 83 “ : EEErTa rida. $3.50 £raéduates ‘fPrings com ee PPS eede co 17s 110 i[ghae-i €2 2) Pow 5s : 9% 119% / . ° ot ae a ea = #] ’ he SMe lo er for the dar 4 er . ik > nee 4% 864 >b , 4 Home- Dro a down to Oe, 2 a a an ‘ ; °Sevuan©6hG6Ure”|)™lt™~™~™~™~—~COCOC OC OCO“lUlLl USE ClO wee) ae ean (CU ees FS Oo, Cr Ae.8 © 6 @ ’ 4 ces ee ER al ‘ ~ ae ~ . . fete een Wess s- | 1a Sel Bl aa ig |S |B Bel yree St8) gOS tS raga | 22 cour clone 20%) Stus|: 45X%0 | Ushel bo wn. 500 te $8 5a a . Seedec - > 2! a °) ‘ 1%] i Pra FR. 2m isa 170 tree Oats follow ai industry. ha MBER 6 BU x. te $110 a tw w7. the 4 Se aa Internationa) &h = com .... 478 O5K P1%, | i*seesi. to .t Of 2 Bo 7.1018) 101 201% | 3 GOure ! 1an 172 ef hcyt ed corn and fe} ;Chie.. 48 — ATS --TTER BEaAN@ OCA? con "hs * “Bw sORX July 18.~ ; o pra tad OR OS y | *3& | ? r= VCE s as as 4 101% /191] i e tTcAC A 45 = 1An IRN | ome CU Cation by 4) elt the effect : s 451 4, ' $5.50 Der 9 H |tuting + oF nmMent —, - La ’ . ; 4. The ] Mermationa’ fine pam’ ****'***- S%e' 8%! «@ Os | 95% 22 8G&E 6 7? 95%) gsiy) Go ct tr cfs! 2 45% 45%) gs Threshing rety siscouraged §helders.|__—SSsSC OD EGE ee | CAR OTR gett tray. STOWR. $5 tol cattic gt highns 2) 45% | turning out betien [ndicate that the cron me) Ghign a ee MBER OAT = — bone ome-Eros 250 Sittle since 1929 d: - 1d kly copyrigh . Laclede Pilacaa he eekle Shoe || an — 7 bey te ita “2% 10a . - 2 SONY ex” ites Re 04% ean + Gana R. =" =. ra “ox ag ie ere wa, onion ened early ie; Chic. 40% 4s Sa aE ra Ry c2chee and $1.00 per be S | stenae po of the » financial review, says: av -Notri« : ‘| 602-36 73 475 je 177% CO Sun O 5 . 7% 1OTe ior Pe year T/ asy; aca8! 75%! > t et closed 1% ‘00 | JULY : . ae 2 hdall tea, | PTeCiated 50c | bal Wieaoy : bed , 40120 15 of 5% a9 107% / 1 Go , 35%! aeq?s a) 71 tor the day ‘*c ta 1 . RYE. | ce $9: bores cra ted The “Wi tom wane ei Cement — ™m” 15% it - ‘ . : = traf, & 35 pas oe ag eta 9 roman A 21 MI ora e140, 35 weno Mons ie, «te “ane for nS we: Chic. . 100 & OR i, Oia soy r by “Tino me-erown "25 ae foam ae pala for P i gon eee Dehing ve en eemmer .s com... ‘+ "96 Te 71. er EB) [Te 7 100% gs ‘ % 5 Hance 7 b' Muy eee e “ Ok mark : easier. Th SEPTEM beaker ¥ 400 ~ | : 'e a © time Weber Sh tee beee, asm gait, 21%! Te oF ry i | .@ Thlas:i, > >; 32%; 989% 1100. | 2 Hoe A RY + 19 yey | £34 duving et caused some pressure Chic... 10¢i ter RYE to 60¢ class for 199; “80. the | propriate for © Seruge@s-Vanders ee ...4... -| 170 Ay 27%) on --./ T1&%/ ge" of ITU gs R 6 ‘, O4% O46 % 94% 2 ~ Horn @ ne *. Sw&) Ri) * | The ta Sy indifferent. Lard ure ——_2%% 16014 Ja... | ¢¢GA Cur Steady to 825 Chetce pe ra survey of the pr Scullin Rtee! Soort- Barney Dp Gn *' 135 44 42 *I\% #9 9 be 84% jSimp + {36 5A 7 S% tt Te lower and bell! meh eee DE ——+__ 101 %b 101%” | .5O crate. $2 | com 2 lower sent business situation ¢ me oh “- (Om. 335 17,4 eh ae % | 6 «ee. 2041 R , obec | 6 >> EC EMBER RYE OOO. | EGGPLA& to mon kinds , 4 © find wi Skourae Firos WE 8 bld scwcd .e'. 116% aia: 44 2 do @ , 14 101% 19 5 Int Co a1 a2 uNcher trade in rib Chic..” Jo? — RYE | bex T—H Cases 7 dropped - direction activities Rene Ty "9 8'Coeecee., | gonas “ae (116 Ly De isecee | % "27 10) “ 1 Ol%/) BY ® Ru! t@ ise”? .. |e a need to 2c jowar —*: _ Lard . '% 165 3. —.,...../ . ome-grown, S2 pe ‘Se in ~ very ~~ ™Ay reasons Wagner Piece he Rha | 2871 a2u) gr “a; ft: it eee te ¢- Hi on ee % ‘pat "pa ge {20d 3 | 48 Int ay 2 se a2%! 12% 12 x 73% lower, “17% ower: bellies 15¢ te S$) _ ST. Lovis ama, eae | new Aas California, 1¢ to “4 to "35" "t0 300 eat * thet ound mo ane wae astun ie ao 98 SOs ow eg °28'110 7 ' —] lL i" + Fee * Ny i Inter. - ths + 5048 > z . - . . : - CHANT , = ; ~ ~ st Der ot dow lo * ness su pfa ee ek eee. oie 20% 120 Hn9006 OO at Ot gg | 1 do 6y ag 88%, 9a” | OR ¢: “os &) 52%) = | —_~>—___ July 18 S" EXCHANG GREPN ONIONS *™, 15¢ te Pb.: = S2¢ the ano fe ly hb Es | ges, 340) 82 Reus: - filo | 2 do 28 99 | 99 SK oT Int rey : : 2"; ~% A An overboagh: ANGE, | 260 per dos oS —Home- *Mounted éec!ine * passed the mid-Ju! s en) > © SS Obese ee, ; ee , 3% 110 6y 40 a9 ; . Qn fers) ; til e& 4 z oa C / reflect agnt Cond!tia A er doz Danch zTown, 20c¢ to ] he + u ¥ mark with MLAs R eae | 150’ ROK! oq OC ~g 71's) 383 | 34 SW wy % 88% og0x/ 18 Ketrinatorc % sy 8%! aa RDED ON | reed in the late n was! GREEN Peppy. te | dee? steer, Pe any pronounced . 7-7? @e68 6 4 at ; 0d , a ‘ ; - . ? . A - x be slacke ; Mnited hn mrt Sec of 4 ; 13; Be | ag 14! ay ———+_8i5' 99 aa o} 9S | 3x 43 | 42 oei aes the close wheat marker Der bu bo PERS—Home-gro $8.50 ; o Uring the ming in ra " « ; —" ae ‘ ; Pe .. Re ; PS « om ue nl 29g . ' foundation “Sopdeeel yh ay . : —. coh a acl’ dse-| 78% 18 Gy Beng 1 cfs. I4e - ayelenmessentieer E lower. — om finished REEN Pras to | $3.75. "es... 35. cutte ~ tien w ~h ; Produ ys 4 j a 6%s w i } _ Leh Vv Coa’ 3 48 J42 ‘42 - the A s®oriatad P- I - $1 to *) 7s As New York bu : bulls 7 canner Cows bl Ca as ked early In th d ' 5 iin 10 Cis o -.| @ ap | 6p l leh VCLNe i@ R2 | NEW YORE | Presa. m the joca! ca GUMBO” delivered. Daskets ~ $4.25 to $4 > *23 --t® prevent th ° yea Rites a3 raz & Pea . 39 &3 | Vance in ; _ July 1g — : soft - sh grain ma- Hom - | Mer by! 73 and fos the accum we: re : E RRFran? B3 % | ef 88 “pay 11 ae Fon g “= % 38% 7 89 & newed “ycre cotton market ioc nine ad. Gard wheat wos, steady to emia? Der, beck basket. “ Oo 7 80% 80 Mengel Box’ 64 * 7%! oa | partly pen” yesterday maces. Were and wag rain “PAY to Ke igwer eT: OHLRABI__y lSe per bu bex. ed from : m CONSUMPtion be ° 4 98 96 % 80% 1 Megabit 7 4 Ray a. 7% | Partly recoverea @Nd reactions were lower 22 fair. Oat c lower, De. | PEF _doz pb Ome-sToOwWn, 15c now would—hayv efor ~ rupp Fr rs ans , Re 98 @ wie Por ox ° 4 RS ~4 4 . Uctober sola eff ¢ re “ts Demand Ss Were Steady to LETT rc ° to 23e ve Started an 6 Mor RDder & ™ 90% 90 0 ’ id W Pri as 2. oo 2%) ; | ®eneral marker cnn’, Cleeed at 23.92. Om toe Prices dec! ai" limited sec 34: N et ‘fornia 3 y healthy condition. Our be : P Senta ¥ . ++, op ss “ a w "pri a> - % SO% 94% hen ~~ of 4 ~y 10 pet seaey at net ~ wae buys Peatentay. dpe gne ©f our big Baatiington iccten® g Boston. ade $1 te ¢ _ has kept one eye on OUtput char: P Atstc goa ys «6864! °° yw Dr inl? & yh° ie Pee ; © Opening adver aad crop new based or contin: , [reak there *TOPn. lOc ne bo : Per crate. : recetpr ”" however and 4 Sle @ Ho 2% 2 & 92% te. 4 er Rub ‘yer ~ *S 177% 108: Was in reano- v* ance of 15 to co | Ws from +5 XN ‘S3ec disquier: MUSTAR x. : ~ during * and « es ’ the other T 93 7 2S)... -_ 183 102% | ernos) SPONSE to une sear =9 Doints | bounded 1j,.-..°*%,. NOrthwoe tine | De D GREENS : the ear} fod eum pti on con. 5 Sie@4H 72 85 9 > 95 M e 1 ’ 00 the - hexed ecripts. he mz $1] 7 led ° ® net lew ; PCT SOR) ans low mies ce | 3 Nat p 48 . ering or all Markets. Active ) Tatu “TF “Preceded } yl ee 9: Kaw Wath Ohine xe | Week’ werer “a pi Up stocks whe en Ce! 15! v2 | *% S08) 90% 1N & L345, 240 * .... | 8erday ext ng by seller Csiv¥e res. Com re cw’ «(ighes tem Missoyr] abey cable 3 at -25 to | * clone ea; . re a shrink 4 . oe Net T Cy : 4 345 24° Phe, eXtended th. 4 “eTs Of ves. | 'CDe in whea- e® lower - ™ s° 5 . cobblerg £? 4a. rs. $2.2 to 35 oDrnmeort ° ~~ In demand 2p age Pg yc 60 99 STANDARD oe 3 Nat Pp .. 1406 328 : Mefember - na: ~ #evance to 94 2} we e e8t an! farnrss he easgie; ~20 to $° 7s ~ 60 Illinnis -« : | ah Unity peared, in antici “? Bell pr a5 » | WOT aon Say ae x SA 254) 9: £90 866395 Paints , . SBins ef abou: on. 28 | lowe Otters. Livesmne) et CO news | te St40n ~~ *?: Colomds cob lers, | Sad declines | of a large f¢ Dation ere 110 atk sl An A Of ) I Nat P § =5 25 su pa the active position, ~9,% 24) Ue on July. V4 Ce Whest clacay Ou 8 TAN Cobblers, $255 | Ping w : mo future market. Not ns El com! 10 83% "334 728 q ‘sent en B08) 80 3. | 2357 33y : me _ aoa Sid 18% 18% | street intecesht ODerating for large ewer rencmber Fiay * Seer oP Jet sher “a ant See same ‘frown red. $2 te go ~. the ~ with = Daunte aia he forgotten aa am ; "1% | ‘200 mw) 254) osu} >a COm% , «6s 3S Pin wi! a4 . 324 ''pturn. howe rere free selle al) Jul re showed o4.| 82¢ vellow @= +. '°.$2: iows —..0f 2-7 ADCCs ‘extena of 1924, 1823 Bi p | 25%! g5@) bs 2 NP a sa ae) ac: op . NOwever and af “eTs on the uly wheat o $3.50 $5: >: Calife-n: & sacked red a8 150 ended es ' : and 19290. The t Ex | UTILITIES PRO 70 San P ft a8 18 Seo fees 3 Nines 4) $2. { st | AS % feof Semand hed been oor '*, first flur. | B¢T.. Wheat $1 sou, “* 31.61%. xepegn. and red ori Missouri whine eltalian red | in pounds a . Tesuit is that a continuat! ! M 10 Bere » 7) 150 4g Hag7* | WSN oO polA! At%! Sry! SP, SN | Dome G Od easier. “Priya tDPlied, the mar. | 51-58%. September "; cember whee:| PARSI BP. 0 $5 ver Tho M2? to $6. wiped Stor Present demands on of an che : oa ean coemnaed seed business. K. Ju or OR CU IPC. i 1a 7NEp al are, |2ee 224 3 less bullish priv, , ‘DETe were - >| Wee at. compared sumed had | te 20c¢ : ™MC-ET Own choi ~ ” a ee aos carctcns torment | SPrcial te the Ross nienns K CURB /*,:° NYotran 538) G8%) 25%) 3Sq | 85 Nor FQ F728) 265) any TEEN | He forenoon marie seeilon fieures "ach | ivine SO cary 504 HSE Tear. “Bulut tne | oq CASS —Homerereeenge Te ant | pounds’ aver > “any pick ap nen method. re ‘ . ed foreign ex. NEW YORE Miepatch. | > 10 Oil.) A8y! ge ent Pathe B14 e=-> 14% 15 os ber anh eeterday’s closin. ».* %¥ pointe cal wheat receinsg Pee 172. : t© 100 per | fo? from 140° . say pick up in ¢ 7 * + today, mys. ithe 9 K. July js ; i P Lijec” ‘* BSx% ge l Penn w —. 2: O84 ee ae SRE B- selling off >. OWI7O Mtoe pant 828 | ge (5 ONY oj aren, 152% '245 Steadier o and the market wag ation | 17g Sf0 and 148 200 | 139.100 «/ STRINX #00 ver | butcher, SM.20. wickly all alon very | the week furn | the curb “nt as ° ou P Lj; ag 2 170% 170 ‘ Go rts wi 59% 914 S, iof a a renewed cor Waa litte |. CSTE local oe st Year. includea | 63- ‘G BEANs_ from & the line. That) ished clear | Ut the exchang the 2.600 s o 2 SON; go a 4%) 4 Sly i weather j ering and re eceipte. wh end 25 th ane Per bu box Home-grown, clearing producers and - Dward © today cj, 1 °ne Ind.) 674, ae U% 801 ts P G iongr oct. *%'. Private canon. Texas. Derts | pared with an a werTe 25.200 rn MA . 25e te | th at $13. = i are will! and Italian Pesitien er beth French | the D movement d a x im Ky 125 oti Sy “7 \ BA: ; ] Pratt & ne * “RA %, LRAr "ee. | @rpoo) w = 22 said the +, i 3 . ¥ th 49 BNO — a. ae * bushels. com | 2 TOES — tome. ’ Dialn hea = te operate on a hand ne | had alresd | Se 1t hag “a ter make! 100 SoONy ~~” >; 124% l2ega yor 7 . Pen a" Cc! 4 44 as local pr a® Sue te active soness of Livy. | 2s Year. included Jae 22° and Ive onn | ayeEd half ripe TSe nw? ripe, B0c | Prices aie. «! ~to-mouth be- m8 wha -o btm: eral new & Sariier ig 198 oO . 4%) 44y _ 125 urity B Ai 45 . 44 44m fe EY ing promoted be M4? Beiling through. " Gare Ae Care local and elas EET. OR? Per bu to fand I5c =Je to S5e Sven the present #olld founda | but th ‘gh reco c Week ~ Ohio 35 +4 44 l Pur ‘n, . 45 45 > | Ser tone ; led by @ deci and 000 hi th ere Ole i. tt and «2 | white rTATOR~__ to Bie re efficient rail — It now tien has fY were Were 0 Sw : 35 ° bp Sa pf 97 q- y Toda a in Mancheste ecidediy bes. ushels. comnared cise UCD. Were 7 and Porto Rj New al recei lower on ad service, is *| to mature! and rea Public yt 2O DUmMerous “Rablivhes! 100 vent.” - Yy> (et 355 es eid I OR ge 97 Another private &Z0 and 64000 ..*"** ith 34.00 78.-/ cy hell $e 7s. “CO. $2.25 to go an #Dama | jp, ®t have heen of “ our best a*surance in the time in lace. tities Maintained . 0 Vac ou j Ss 17? 27 Re 7% 329% *--.. | timated “te monthly er loca} UO last vear inn'.4 a Week SP4NIsH ® $3 per % =.50: nan. | volume and * sound condit ter- 'nited nited Pow ined a P ——_>_--! 88% ae, 9 gS ‘+ l-s a Motor > oo t9 %, 409 indicate. the “endi tion ' = E 20 58 Isy | *3, “eGition of slight: reports | bushels cp? Dushels Die elevators | mches: bowed wachod .t% 25¢ nee | '° Se higher ~.* _ Ret fall belo - Fear dia , wi be simimr te . = OF ©o Thaning ee? | AM Go '| 10%! wae ‘iq 6 SIR vt + mr 19% Yous! 3, “Eatly less than | Got * of corn. 106 ox5 neat. 399.010 | shed rlobes. os, | Kinds aer. Ww 65 per cent, althe ) | ster! im of « “= was’ 1 | 40%) to = eo | +, 18 > SMount %) Grain st P53 b; 029 | FRU Se | Mostly et —eet year, hough | — re-eat Be D penme. Kelvinataeettial an-| 5 Garg Na @ 5%} sae 10% lok) , Site... 8%! « /OWalting clearance g3%" On — shipdeacs | NOL ped ey eOmOriged 4117 pect ont. | NEW appres a | These prices dnet lens when the indust-y was / that direct f Serv é ton of + Was with 2 S 5%) 6 '&Pow 4 a was est : © a! the end of Poeard iof No > imter wheat Bshels of | No. 1 tra lboun rom J ude cautious ear! . the past 2 Frnt | % 20 Orvora ti te Righ recs 6 Carb Qn | ZS) 2%, 28 ® Sou -3% 23%! © © | 32.000 inne 8? 8: 37.000 batt, Me week jor No” + Jet. Wint neat S83 bushels | trent mgnerents. $1 oe Seskets trashy vade a rum y in the year : ae 6 ree "3, 48 wat GP a Doin: 10 Cit 8 new sac ‘+s 4% 9 Sou ye 1.132 129%, 132 om. | t year YO bales. aZains: Cie > ¢ hard winter winnt 21 bushels $1 55; enaee to $1.45: 1-25; Xo t er 80 qinds meiki 4a — ae carried them dow ~ uit v m4 ‘ a t ; a eae . 2 ° ~ on ba 4 . ‘ N wen : _ ‘ : = S| - . B+ £ 4 ° . we, nh the week. Ration | ny ierele Me eee, inelried townra — ol ayaa x re 1° ms aay | : at Rag ele .~ i — 126 th | la valde am” | Ss me, a Tuiet: prices steady +5.—Cote 2 white 2? Corn, 30359 pos, TUshels of | box. * SOM@-STOWR. 40c to $5 5 ee | Offerings aso om i year. Signs ME moved within af | Geermia Lich the price n.) SPer ken: 1 on Oci i} 3 S oso lt ae intl .’ ery — Te 7m 806d middiing “sce, AM@rican an fhe: | white Oats. 23 609 bushels of No | CANTALO t© $1.25 pe | closed downward "S an appearancs Ire are mak. ut there Was virtue nh 5 inte wh : Po eT and Ra i TOL e 19 — OQ Cor 2% e \ 1\ ly — wift & Cell a > » 27% o~ 14 TAd- s? ~~ 14 84 - c st Cats. ' hels of N ” = $1 75 CUPES—caunys, unchg Detter ’ @ a ady thar al m it -ilwa Glen , 2% 2 ° 5 TRC > 14 ad ilin ‘rictly midd): cod mid! rimaryr rece | “ea. 3; 57,19 te $2 ormia = stands mostiy- demand a) ring aniee, Balding | “"aetenne™h, forthe act A hase) Stare Pers) 2% tae) iets AS Porm PM SS RS EN gs 19 MGe, PTE Select IESE. mail: | Sam a went cee, t Maat were heavier | MP na sear "BS Ss oS! Sate SUS: | [Se Wootattens ee Se Sete® may stitten prices. "agtet th | ried the nein Sey v 290m Oii°* « 4% = 7 2 Gee a * 8: . ~ ordinase 70 MG@dliing 13 naa mi@fiing / COPn rece vier than iO 8. to $1: ° ; e ' Beer *“SUstry { e i | d around | wa Drice we! et | hier 12 a.) B2u1 © 5 “a 2...) @ “3 i Sat ary. 12 634 9 O34: stricty » ag> ‘pis were } @ yeer Oklahoma fliass = 125: ty * .nony. | ang er s tm post n- or ; 7 oo d i be ow the - ~ Mex Pan . =i 2° » ] Tub . LL. 9: q "~~ eA es. 3000 _— good ora -. rood and lUithter %e3avier than . > ° ts. "Oe to 7 m be. $2 ° . Up, Sis Rg5 ben fi on toe enj Period Cente own to DPofis - j leve! 2M 1% jes bese. > A 3 .'1@0 3 ws = VO bales inna. ety. 12.934 | Cetipts than « year & Wek ve to stand 2y Arkanes . » to $ efits of such oy the A rp fluctuations ; hew ¢ howeve- rg aking ll count G . 1°? > 1*2 ] - . BY? Garr 180 180 . an. Receipt ne it UCIirg 1§a0 JC b a were hea vier aro. Ofis + COLD) \ = are $1 75 ‘ a s Mats ~ r an impr : high prices Gs activs)y ho olden 10 New BO -s 127%) 1°%/' \ 30 a : 3 faes ++... | AMeric, “PSS. 1000 haies t...> Am -ri- *:Vier tha than a Weer ~~ | CT ANUTS-_¢¢4 ': 2 $2 , t pigs. 1} ° romptiy A ovement . - I2?y > « “2° Rew 43 . 230. Futuree .? ™" ‘Bcluding aon / were -) " a year uo 2e0 and RRANTS_v om . 30 , ; gain. the a . the hew stage Ugnht at 8 Rea on 4 4, +\ ss, 7 "i ; T nN 7 4p « . I 494 49 . - ot 6 8 CHICAGO. July to week mahele compared wnt Were. 1.455, . Limes >% smaller. $4 Rea au ™e for sliver = to $50 The a... *??rorima:s “ot: 1 WO8s ne a4 3% As > 1 Wa of ow 74 vo? a - | Changed on ‘p57 18. —Cotton «) « Ago and } ¥th 1305 aoe. = ES ——Doarminion 36 1 ts of Oy» Ael ‘ ¢ . - . «= . S% : ™ Ratio 13 4 79 7 — mn July ber = 2 CLosed wn. Tors 1.395 Mo *; 0 ow a | $1! w* te @3 = : $2. a j 1 mar and “Nine vw . Gav. the Sve ee were steady | Srenafer both at ae North > Woodley pp “S ~8 + 6 Wes: p 15 . % OP Active new cr t # points net - o. hee were S ‘as, year . ‘5 ner 100 md = Mexico | crea t cireus imiem ' Set 3 err oc ks and rt ern wi ta ¢ de KP 5 on ~ 2°29 oe B Ss 8 , Chi e cro Tr oa - het ower wit. ay 4 . 30 96 ter . Corn j ORANGEs.- co, - - in & ver th eee the Rely moweurrencies amain neetmee An taoue art te the Weat- INDUST; 5%! 8%) “$y |—3 Yatew 13 S2N! BAN as averngeg ee Of Trade £,c2%8F. on the | Meer: date 0, %, Week ago and qe emperet | © $850— email angst 8, Mediom, Bo | eenn'3** a nustness is Justifieg " future tor | a | . of conse. | mission e™e aleo approved by 1 =; Aéiren PT PRIALS. MINING —— 2S | 38 and all) +." 2 0 points be-s > the eles comna red with 3a were 462 an D bern kets. S3c ee a> Home aree. $3 to sf”. }ge ny pun this aerabiy pe of the economia an ¢tam. - — SEEM ome ip : com. ee . —_— - yar er eS : a 2 _ American oe, =@n due 3231 ANA - 2 - bs Sc ahe wa 35e¢ xas bas. | cai 7 and polit. New eth, Post: Dtaneten. | 2 @ 7 pp 100@ saw 87. | OF “0 Aris Glo © 3a i for the wom Points higher ‘Uture markets! spoon, [ast year Wheat Week ac and | {2% $1.75 tor No. Tam baskets “e: |& basis mostiy $7°% w situations Thas ie TORKE Jui Week! . Am G N 100% lone A"? Rurte > 5c | 94. So "K-end caused 2. 2 “Uhdation DO bushe: “eat shipmen: _Georgia e! and No ; (O08 week’ tte =o nNDPrecede &® beom of Baturday *. Frider's eng 0’ e!lowing are NEw y red Rank Clearing iS Aw tae RLY) arg) 9 OO) 2 Ravin fe | Ade | fot Te | RL BATTOW range in “noet, ReTvousness ion & WOOK egw 712 pgeeered with S12 tent | Delle $1.73 1a 91 Ke 32.50 1 35: —_ Prices holding ahead shouse Proportions lies tent | a ‘One OM the | & week ae in the tus . July 28 wy 5 Ay . 172% 977 oy .7 w*® . fa ee 73 = asc po 'ted from cotton + °°®-. No reine —* Mets were ens last yes ~~ Rank . ‘ Am Pa! in re es ? , | ly . 7] : ™ re > Ww > ‘ N - % = z "PCa « e ~ ar t ar 4 > : railing re. with a re 30 ow hy ‘ ce One ah! ot - . Arkanms elber- i s'Ocked uD \ however Rare } - = Markets i 7vlvy 14 as ‘tes for the - clearings . in % 1 fo +i *y 20 Can _ X ra » ‘% a, -i -— Je@Ras an Car weathe th 374 nan : SUehels. + cesne. PEARS— A labe “3. | ‘ast few and bore ' ‘ . from th , , , ; trees > ; eek en} - mtd a7 ° ~-% 824 ' a, he _ 7% ae ily 23 7: and Ot aiom ~~. | Fear. fe: A week ago an4 spareti bu hack Ma Lecont = lof th orssions. forcing ar « ‘he fact that at Lara ——_ oe Sa e W eek — _.” Jays 4 Y tel-eran Re a*\ el y 93 3 ' lesson Gea : jae Se Jan °3 New ¥ >. ~ TAU.000 tase yeor. ' & Week ae, 100 men! average. $2.73 Watson, any — $13.75 for bes an@ nor the plethora of money 5. A Beene. 16. BOER | Bq im th l Art “% 38% ser ° Oo F Tf @ lOe 19 7 ioatas ork Corr . Rar pounds. - to $2 40 - ! "" at lower - 2°8urance - daye Om 2.86% 4 Be week! Sar a at.) 30%!.30%) som) 28% | 17 Forty SM f2e | ace ; {oe | 1c NEW YORK. j onseed Oil ANGE OF PRICEr % o% | $1P.07_ /anuary. $22 ol: Februan’ ‘eo “> et aa . $1 SS@1 pr Gar. sae ORK July 1” —Lite a | Che tt ewes ‘neeted ea, ; oe r ont 4A ly " “y.; at Siiee Reetie: 1 &3@1 84 eilress "9 reli: “*UMtations Gitry tr. Mew "3t six-day pen © 1 - I17Ky) eee sN J Zine 4" 2 foes >... No 4 rariicky at $1 ‘o9."™Mutty. Drices und @ 3c dressed Broilers. by etium and hea “lod as Saihe d 191 | New : * red. $161" &-*9@1 61 yO re te baad poultry res end ir vY _wetehe 3 R5-) o5. | 6 Ohle 190% 19) Sow s | Det. decker ] Car hee NEW ¥o steady. +, § = grins pet q 8% "Se | 10 Pe Pr 27 & 83- { «@ ie ORLEaws rf pow @1 59 © at $164. Garnea. Ott 2 | ceipts.” 8576 3.27 18.—Bup 150 higher The. ? S%/ l« M Lt’ 37- - RSe Cotten closed duit ...*- July is No cy at $1.50 scer ‘S tubs: cre ter firm: re. ” arrivin ; 75 | «76 GM “ec,, Ste | Ste | ae | Om the ener land uncha- —Spot ~- 2 hard wins. = 2S. Exes mery. extras | from} _ been } pi Tono Re -@i = % 4 #e alin, a . none: te = rates Sales Ne. 3 hard «! wl $s] a? ca cs fie firm - {92 |: m kil 47% | | 3 Tomo wp 60 an 2% dling 24 SS middling 23 as.. _'OF mid- No. 4 hand $i 55° $1.60@1.61. aus do_ firsts ~ ne inte. “T1736 Rumbers, mon” .°?e rr yay | 2 Unity Gola) go 3%) By)" °>2: glee pre pte. 180: stocn mie CORN S. Cheese firm ‘recen®- 23? e iichne mlesnen 3°73 Ape c SOc &n.- ° ‘* - No 7 ** “Ve Cc . ; n were G Wendenc | fy an 2 a | St. Louis Spo c Nes. wiiew, $iiz ** $1.19% "e 3400. July 18.—Pouitey alive, wn. to $14 to choice ta 3 *%s «4% Spot cor Cotton ee yellow. $1.19 "" rece AGO. July 19. " $1255" medium ty Quotation. a ne unchanged jn a = OA — 17. ORF ¢ be Butter unchanged Sii-s and _Diain *4Pvatir Aare = > ordinary * Lone No ? IATS. receipts 13.109 Exges. Cull a . © forces MR. S2.735c: middiing 0-250: low| No. § ppite. S0e: CHICAGO. July Te 10: sttoa. $5 to $7 P| Stl dominate the wir, market | . ing 3 white 47. ; $3 cars: total} 18 — an 2s. $6.50 to © .. the ° the situation With rc mn rate. demany “uDments. to $3. Chom. © p ™eneral 4) , ne ern Re K marke: — - ners. $2 Dpen~ “su rection te perha 5 SBOr ’ Sceprible . "ee more As © technical the . mere a in flyer A nm fon- "e ‘nm the rate | of toane, th 40.1 92 ’ 40°33 imias - ” : 75 cl.ing, °@- mid@ting fai- > _- t@ thar Bonds 114839 313 83 lla ne 118 .4> Oc ober "ege aS 23.65 23-5 oe. | S28> Bard hea $24 = feed S900 mie | mesdial A setgfg dankers: “weech @¢ the aan MICSETItY, while wo. ‘tals of iaber’s | "| December "| 949] sae? 23-82-93 33 “See. 98.50: white hom ty Short :: . Limseec Argentine — >) 2. 86K 2.964 2.96%) Weénentee ef the Mansion armen have ng mes a out of empleyment ' - rt $3 oS ag 5S MORE wewig 2Ominy feed. >? barre: iots “nee a ietions im lote of 1 | tT VERPOO ctremiation tm. Brea te eale. 40.40 4037 test evening maid: ‘te such " aly @educt musuaily independen: | °3 z 23 98: Chi Se ane $112 tar = oer calen for 4 $ | Wheat—Juiy 1! ——aoe then tt hes a be mang **” 40 37% "phe as « genera! ® c- : ime when Offered = ment. ee 2 92 =, icago °. Bs SAVANNAH o 7 | Cecemhe= the a jia: : per... c y we S eee be ll .¢0 ll page in the . or Drone Stop- &moun: of the dol work. the a lons tine. . ’ §r - uly L. : a a : . eh 1] ek *4-@3 (12.18 | wowe inftice to tuetry oecurred. j, YEEPe and stemimor trem the prepesed —— . o niegtCAGO. July 398 firm mn 1 : Tan SP acitie 12 ' a 4 00 100 00 100 a 8] | Which we would end wounds fren according to their : or _retusing the work eral Reser.» rati Week Ween Year f N — ead be en. TeV ision Market 2 ad . — ae R sete. 2 3 ; time met Tecorer for ' tunately th = . ‘Re imation, i oney rates ft -40 76.1 ~2 7 Ago Cw D a “Demand ir g-%8 2.9 Tt would fesity a: o ee | ne Government: { Cater.|' Sew Yash el ate eans Cotton | “Peetesel asy . oe at would render Rimeetnen calculations. ‘R these matters and an showing jax'ty pas NEW oprec 2 { 5: 4s4 ey and every ° ) a! aPC Ta Nce ROM ices Sw Mr Churchin e bepes of eco- Call ; | Bs Week . — tures dened em Jwy 18 s a | *“‘Havt completely ¢ 4 Bare deen aloe: +... ™* "+++. 3% to “an. Week. 2 noine, a. Sy at net on. fue | "Se sald thie Me ‘ ; es ashed aflled 3 8, to 4: + % toes —$ rn 7 vnc hanged to $2! - Canrehiu Anent the | * 34 tog: ~T =" $2 o low! country’s Problem iis” eas eet * "See ee Pe ~~ | 42 ‘ | : i Oie = rders 3 TI S pe 2 ; 20 oa 335 one | yo - : — _ 458 + “4 800 . tO le- °3 . po 20 72 3 Ag oe) ‘ a) 3.262 508 December e2a- 22-71 #22 71.2 =3.93 : 7 23.29 3 a> e 23.32 oe: -~* | 49 33 42 i} i a ee | .39 41 Qa >. See SEE Sa? gece |S 2.9 4.1 is. erpress —>_ —S2 28 || ne Smanctal Lendon’ ' = Ou Llook. ° View of moment : eee. ioneepect! | | €Uetria) wien rece; — In Fina In Fi . TH Socal ctrm | MO PemmMetty | Sern! isle and 2 growth tt | BUMing Seri tS 84 Sarg ‘Rt ‘on. f 2-7 * j . : ; 2G. J leld | Rink. be strack —o a weula. ry The pepulation of Great Brita: Month of Mone» > gro '23.390. 2° 22. 22.90 asked. o "sual conty- ere tea. consumed m __" @reank Amount we May. yop tS Ot | bid: Sennen ene 73-58: J Ser. | sre tobacce ang 798.697 455 S323 9 eal ER, 33.82 bin anuary, 23.59 a OM Mer-ta: ‘ 923 451 - ’ ee petteeceen m . im $299._354 o49 : , A July whey . cl Gra — to rhe i a. Close SEZ Wools were act — | Elsewhere % 143 1 7T& | Sete email tax: meat 143 S 243% ‘Sga 0 ‘ment of wage ste by mills. Ned reductions by the “Ameunce- | . en ’ NEW Yorx ~~ | one wimgy bog Jul Problema. yY 12 Our @vastrone - , Wore mere and det-.- ne la: ente>~ Sy = % s - ™ . —— '_-= - ' ssnment and amusemen- ie — pts, aoe 79S 1 ter lee. -— . = ? ' Ff a 2 Se en ath ICAGO. J 38. unemployment fares “The mn Revenue oa- se. s37 C78. 532 $36 nee Cur 4 Sudsidiarr ” pee, SO an Nem te ger be ¥ Warters « dips. “*™ through ~ Se ladering POP ela t; io. —~ ’ —_——— $2.65; Ne a * Wheat No > Company will be ° Clayten that mat: ied Some Dertons f 'n es war Bet tp “a tien ar co ae Ran Pree + 1 64\% ai 65 : - $l 64 No. a red. dissolveg trade should be : CunEes: & Detter aoe “= & Worse but rommotitie. ss... 23. W rear. | No. @ hare ¢) x2 ° 2 hard $7 as, "2F. 7 e = ime the mulated by remey, ef all Ven. The wma: ~- . crate and o-.” 864.452 Ge: eee. Age S157: =. $2.57 (ora. x, 1 4 — Faton ' bar on foreign ieee Governments was ene eet. Dreducr, OM. ~w+ 341 7S? 964 | yellow “a; 2-™ 20d. Sl osu 2 Mixed —— * Azle @ Spring c Wee strenucusiy (This view “MCUs rise tn tne “@ effest the can. Coal ans” 2am 2. “Wit ae. “we et33: Ne. ee 2108: Sos i= so earnings . of $4as nee" Bank i tte urged by De Midfan.) ™ase of the nat: - com for erel of mane Fomee ml aay 14° +84 lan ane 34 717,381 16 z _ Yellow, $7 aa" s $s) live ret hale of ee S79 for ene | CUFTENt MERCY ctrenie the csuntry’s a. MAY camer | MBOOlansen” 58.735 +; san 126.008 | No. 3 ware 3. 2 white ins, white , 3 except Federa} ~~ after al! charges | Purther Argument Adve : ere — Desition and mn. _—S i peducs “67 Steep Bariey, arena *°% 47K. 29°40 Qe Nn s . - ~ ame . es 4 ad ~ ye. mn . azen. “The bank bas « “3 hee ents the Dest am . con- | O , le eset “ation aad ee ae “an tmoreve “he ee V 24 864 — "S 1 Northern Si. 18 — Whee: of 1825 + for the ~~ Yeness of cur nae ‘° tet eniarmed anc a S50ut the necessary “= Four sides = | Gamne site Norther 64 Wo 25 ee ° $313. “” the barr er Das deen andard un. thia—e ir» , 2reductin . hens = 87¢@ the Bark $1.7 * %S t S$) 83 7PT'ng. choice + . , >| Seanad Or . . Moscow’, ia ad = ny %° Germany .- 3 Fellow $1 oe $1.55 er all S : ad of th . .. & white’ gre. 2.% $1 es orn—— . ~ a a te $ = ee to ior of the , are not aft | Tiree 426 afte . r preferred are cla parca with 8637 dividends, co “amortng fer retuetiow in” > m- S ~ 37.698 « year ‘a the baak ‘Breughout +n. . Gross ago le Ong feve., ment : Ey rian? . a the t. and Sen aun Strong e » ~ > ‘403 ®8rm,r- Fax ie . +5 > . L. s° 53° a oad Leet: ay asstne 2] ve SSL.226 o, | that Sudied the . : “aS the gnig of gola P Da | Meadily dey « @Ndacd ; 7 Gop tn é 7 - = ae we we face to face win ey, OY More ho Wank mee aew ap | tne Rank oe . cc. S Be Rre : ™! te. wlle "he Mw , idland . 226.059. *aBin wants eur some anak “reular @tuation +. vide used ered! men the ' with the edject ow your ‘rial and Boca! View that the = ie Fe | Price leve Ee or affecting your bef 2 & tal “tuation m i taPi9- “ee “Cera! Reeser. Ban pe her TUarters, YO were thar view Bass tee and I age Worse a» ~~. making + sn be see Vo . 3 ° 3a oA ' 7. o made! oa c Zs he ects vi i J —_- 4s # Lk ~ 4

Page 7

Ty er Tees i — Yo York Stock Exc were 7,069.90 a eo Pa ag er = ee ae es aa 3 td = —~ with jt this year. iron and Stee] n to enjoy the nd can face t & of Optimiam. Proportions jiag j not b ~ and not the a UrAnce of enormous is what foresad ® the Dricee for -ABky»n Manhb They/ 65 NE stocks they do -, their DOsitions by 1%! 9114 9 3% 103% 8 cal than fun- | d A pronounced | R C&7 of loans, jpn | Bet «& 8 sily déepres« 1 Butterick a | In the fare | Caddo Oi . in business that is‘ - 85. v4 Hea, to $150 } — nem Be Lt of sah —t ; * Trend of Moner. Ye ro oe — te " then it ha« per. /C Imagifation. ic e from what we ~ we IPS Rae wes We Direct Attention to | Hotel Corp. | rst Mortgage Serial 7s | ie June 1; 1927-1936 loan secured byl mortgage onim located at Ce Miami, Flor _TATCR® are axnactead e¢ form of an ey. increec sed for. the short Seesion of here Probohie Was characterized b end conditions. not especially heavy, some directions. Press. Urnover waa} Fairbanks _ Morse, Sloss Sheffield | NEW YorK. July 4 taking | Steel and New Yor. Air Brake at. | duilness fOday rettied oy or almost 2%} Y 18.—Tota} anion for the week on the New | Stocks and \Sates) High | ’ es in $ 5 Same weex a year ago @nd 2,752,200 two n do p 7 : ithe: jm Tos" elme 3... 1| | 86 ist of individual Saleg for the week in 100-share + poewne W 3] rH rH : Mot 3/ 178) 64% | Goa! fe beat + or Cent quarterly. *Increase for week. a | 61, 32%) oo ‘eel et for week. app Mot th cet tits ve ydadra | | Close |Ch'ge — ill Cent pel 7% for for | for || STOCK R || Ina wai) 674) 48° +d ; MARKET , | >in $i W'l Wek. | Wik, | Ww", = barn AVERAGES. | Indian Ret! “341 SEM! 36 % os *| 68? (er i] oan hited bpl8—Following | | 14 . loot *|,_8 1 93 933 93 j—4 | ages: * A*S0ciated Press Stock aver. Hine Stl 2ay 23/*25 (738 2 3ic| 1$%| 22 | do pta 7) "3'108 3 \340 1 i) 53% | “s | Ins Co 60- 24 29? oR) O%) 11° |— x0 int R Tra} 23] sat 26° 01 4/105 | 3x | Int Agricul 74' 14 131 14. | 14%) © x | In va RES | ie Ine Gene tal eee 122 131% 131% °°" ’ Int C Er ag] O83) 67% 89% soi, | t Har'S at 108 * 19% )119q);,.. ” d } | o / j | ; ~ Oo pfd 7 S11s% 118 fa | 83% "1% | Stocks and/Sales High | Low | Chose Ch'ge | M Mar 38 8%) 8% Poy hs ae “32:7 {Ann Div. | for ; for for for | A. pfd. 51 32%) 31 | 22% | og at | Rates in $i wk. we | sf ke] Wie. | west | Int Neko S71! 30%! 29% | Sat! °8%loaq | 708] 12% 11 | ingpee |. 40 pia’ 6 2) 8945| ona 3D ty — My do pf 78) 25 '23%|' 24 = x, Int Paper 05) 68% 661, | B7A/° Riou ds | 86) 8B! 7%! 7 :: 7 bet pt 3) 708) F922 P+, oe do pf 110) 15% 14 i, | PT i) +9 7 pet Pf} 16) 90 88%, ttl 27/C awn 4 154) 85 60%, | 63 % °, * Int Cc 12) 31% 27% 07% | "sya" | 2 3 $110 /109Z/i76 do pid 9%) 65 isni28,/C PT 57] 2f 96 | 8435/98 (55: | Int Bhos 5| 9/175 168% Gi 3] CORra Bb es $9% | 45%) 454 | "3 7 p48) | 51196 /ii6: 103% ("¢ af | do 6 pe p| 8 HY toa Sait if i— is a rt 76) 343/125 % 1117 a7 | . | do 7 pcp 7i 06 i Dd. | 96%) *11 Inter 1% ++ 59) 21 } 20% 50 : Ohta Oo 4 11 50% | #3 | 50 | 9498 Jewel Tea.) 6. 17& 777 ig, 2 - ° ones Br .} 13 186, 1 48%) © 1 2.4Nt¢ 4 mt oa ; | 18 | bo "9 > chile" | ‘on 38%) 57 D7 % - WIT @L ps Pald j111 t 1% | Chino 34%! 35 Jordan 3 | 105 42% 39° S%i— % | C This asf a, | 24) 92a | Feeden 3 "| 105! 4245 é Chrysler 111/31: . KCP&Lip 7] j6) 108 45116 gr 1S oul Rij) Hzaoe Saat sie “3 | Rope 2)” soos Snore ‘2 wat . 91 j— , | Clue Pea 5 =| 63% | B39, (722, ‘ "8% | 2° pfd 4 4) 58 68 133% | e9 py 89 122% )rTs T2144) #4 : Kane oe ft A i ) | 12%) ef: Oo pr 7 1, 89%, | 9 % | 908 a, | tel ~6 32 5, 304, 681,; exc’ | Col Fuel 108; 43y) 4 — % |p 2 pt 8 “4 og, are Col G » ‘ 1%, | 414, - = Key-S 7 Oar 112% 116%4/| e5 ol G ~.60 383° 67 & 63 1, | 66144) #2 y-spr .. 171) 214 19% » Se iti nen # | OL @ 2.00) 3R3; 67a Toit, 86%) 93 | 5 40 phd 6} 2} Fy yf ie tig 37%) e2a, Co) ao yi 2/142 % [110% 110%; © % | Keystons 133 ete, “2 dol yp 4) 2 58 | 678/58 |", | Kinney 1 ",| *°3) 86it} sie ! 4 | Col Cc 4 t Gils) G3 5% | 641, *) 4 f 8 5] > Se 28%) 2a ‘ei {Gol T 2g y a” Pg GP! °148 | ace D's” 14) 38h) | get) ‘ j 1: ; ee to * | i « i 5. La = (Om eas 17; 94 | 99 | 90 jx do pf 8 1) 94 | 94 49%\ @ » Cita’ | 12) $3.1 a 0 j—-1 | — 8 | fist 150] apt. ; ee 25%) 25%, (x, . 78) 17%! 16%! po OR xX | Con TF ata 5) "| & | tale i, |Lehigh 3%) 11/ 79 | 38 [ 7 | ogi we S:| 34! 38%! 36 / 36% a2 | Lam Si sta 20 10 4, 10 10 — % Ong. Bell4 25 49% 47 6440 871! pw, Pr 2 102° 367%, 35% 36% e a Lorillard 3 650 34% | 32% 11%¢| sagt -Crocibis’ 4] yi] #6 | be | se) ° | foplard 3 #65°114 % 111032 1 11% 24,4) Crucible 4) 43) $1 | 68 704, #35, ped pid .| 5115 (112411 79% jy eC do pid ’ + 96 AS) 96 ° wd Vil = fF) 15%) A743) oseaget S46 | SMB CNaeg! =i! 194 J1*,! 11% © x Tom | 85) B68! 34g! 98% 991 Cuba’ a 43 1 1, 50 % | 51 *) McCSB1 40 29 97 943, ) DAT . a | “AS 3 433 294%, 286! op ° 1 | Mk Tks 6 655 189 y \1K0 x |y on i, do pfd 7 | 97 7 97 11, do 1 pf 7 6 110% 110 11208 Cub D Sug e2 4 3% Sart 4 do rts 646) 15 13%) 15 do pfd 3 4' 30 23 | ry Macy | 31! g7 - | Cudahyp ~ ‘ he | 23% '—9 : 7 >) oa 85 % | 87 es #0; 104% /102 “ /103")... * Magm 75c. Bo, 42%) 414.) 42 9% — a Cushm an 4 ot! 7 73% | 73%i/—21, | Mall & Co). 444! 9 %} 25%! of 108% | 21, |Cuyamel F Oa 85 | 55 | a26] Man gu “| an} 52%) 51 | Se %! 39%) e732 | Dan Boone. a 7 lis ~1%\— iz | sean Gr ( 13! 9 %| 87 97 80% 8? 1, sd ty Davison + 33 BS Bs | 34 i . 5%! ° e Men - Gs 66 47% 43 ; 46 23 syle DReers 95c 4 218° 9] 21% » &, Man Ss 1% il a8 % | ~74,! OF wie g Dee of 3. tani ete 88 198 | 0; MF p's, 7h, 27%! 2a1,) 32 Ry ° 4#151% 244 1401 e- - = (9% 75 75 1%] DL&aW 7+ $ 1491, 140 142 “ on if. > 8} B87 a1? hae 7b hy oe > 1% DERGEW \ . 4 4 O2 4; dl 3 ° pfd | 40 | 39 na, © a, | MKt St R ‘ ge (he Childs’ & ey aTO 136% 122515) 91 Marlo +%, 1196 asa? 434) 23 * 1: Dodge pt + 439 841, go, SS lime m Ma rl Fle BS 243 3” a M4 | af | Dome at 26s Hh, 2a Sha fs Mack a-)>°% “itp! 28 | 3 SS Bowe Ty $0 20% Ha ABR AR) Mee’) aM eae aM) 9 1 | BBM wd wT Mas) tat) Ry) ct, | Maan ot ina oP 0B a “I . Dunonr in oe }8] a. tra 0%. °° 2 : cfs — 329 15% “1% | 4° deb 6 41004 100 * 180% -1* | 3ar 5": 11151 ia 8108, Kin a 1 DDS S/N M0“ eg McIntyre | 5) 18 | 48 a" S| ¢ 1, | Rast 8t* | F008 K 04 s 106 ai, Ment Pr 7 IIS f1agy 114% P18 11pm) s RI EPEL ¢ py. 8% 19%) IGN) IRI te ali. 1 119% 118% 119%) ¢ a 9 Pe) ag 9/11043 110 1404, |S * | Sem Sec tn jew) 20.) 2 0 97 986 % ee 5 do 40 Pp J61 110 108 %, 10 * ls -s ex . ea Oil 40 14% 13 % | ] y od ete do cfs .. 1214 40%) 37% 3% *1%, | Miami! c 1! 53 11 | 10%! q 1A4%. ea do pf 7. 44 1 a, MOA pI —~— & Mid Cont P 176 a 32%! 3: thine * | ESRB4 46 6) 63 | 63M) a) Mid & O11.) “59 Bee gin ba bi %/ = & P Of O2% 62% go" em} ist 3Q) oe ” m-Br 5 1} #3, 1%,, ¢ nt pA : 29 7 2 es Xs o pf f 9 ‘) 9 . a lo nfd 5 44 asi oe % ® “ +) End — ’ ly CO% iNT, ' ee x, ca a, se sp pe = ‘2 33% a9 i ’ trie ’ |] ao , > ‘ ™%, we ‘ Pe Eri | On & o- Pr ” x, Mont P 4.73 8 gO | R23 ‘s ae oF do ler, >) +8 Gi, BT, « Mont Ward S65 67 97% 82 *: |. do etf A 31% TM BT aL le ‘.« MoonMot 3 190 41 2 35 "“*1% Ex p 1\ 1 16%, 161% 16), Mother |} " a ‘ Erie * im 5 1S . bo al bo 8, ] a. M '? BR, r a, 7 JP Fair M 2.60 200 4914 39 1f aN iy sy , Mot Whee! "i % qd) p 8... - 10/108 16 108 lg 1081, ] 1.20 ORR AP ' $115 804% ‘ “e@22 on) a0 nfd 7 sa 38 | Sat 5 *): > | a o +5 hy 7 ., | Pidel-Ph 6 “Ba¢51¢ 1631651, 04.” wep DDT 434i ary! @ 1%! OTs °° | Fifth Av Rp oe tf 11,151 148 “349 oj f $ NRM pf 19 oy . H4e ] 17 3, 17,3 7 8 . Ane . ~'s . i. , First NY : : : ph 5 12%!) pom 1 i ley ~ 1101 tay My - 1! ,. Oasys 4" 144 Mieher fF i441 797 74 ‘ 9 , 70 PT A ~ If 10% a> * FPicher ¥ , ne | - Se i. re 4 ae wHhio of & HIIO™ ites, 1iNt, © 3s, ene es = Ort, ur i - 3 eni* | Fith Roe ) Ey ~ 2 %@ BOS 414 > ee , es it m % ‘J 2 “8 ia jo nf 7 Ss 1 1O? 7%, 1986 A, ora ne 4 e - 82 hy iad ok Fletech 4 Ne 91% BAe 1 eo . ¥ y S BUN AO Ae. oa," Found 8 | 95> ol Sp Aca (198,;. - | NY air 4° 34: ao 2) 43! 8a 36 | Freept Tex RZ 1615! 1414) 758, / "6; Ne wT Deb 32%) AR nS | Gardner MIT gy aa aa |S + Come! 2a te 41.48. aa *! | GenAmT 5 10 477. 48 4 +7 2 _ a NTR ont 4611R s 117%, 117 - - do pfd 7) 12309 °: OP 1011! @ ‘2 NYS Ry : 1 46°) 34 4. "***+ | G@nAsphal 65 54 %;, 523 4%, “% in 7 oe: a 30 36 2%; |g, Pia 5) 19) 98°} H2 Stim % | NYNaas 11 ised) = ~» Gen Tak @ 1° ; —- . 9' 3 “r- tne NYO & Wi’ AR! a | do deb pf?) 1105 : inne ee [ieee eee re Sep ———— —_——__ - ee eae et Ona, on ~——— ae - ee oo ~ - los } Nort Rou 1?' 29% | ? : "6% Gi Elec 8 1A97 290 lg (2R5 A, IR6% 0° 6 “eee 7 4012 \127 % 1°%9 “= | 40 sp 60e' 15 11%) 12%) 9225) , Si ‘340 —_ s — % ;}Gen Mot 6) 491) aa: B5%' 85Gi ei) 8 _, 1554! BA | 59%) Bo | o & dee pf! §§0'119401119 “iy; 5 loses. [ap SO Did 3; 20 49% 483)! 4g _ do 6pe deh 4. 9 P65! OH, 0 & j Nor Pac 5) 141! 6au 645. ! -84 19's —1% | Gen Pet 2) 4n9) goat, Sita! 57 | © 12 | Onyx Hos 12° 98 | ona —? "| GnRySig 202 15 IRS gion, ey7a? | nN ped 7) * 71! 83%! ae | ate. | *" td oo. i « ; / ‘ . a do pfd ~ | 2 M4! ©3% | Orph 1% 104 99 27%! on”) a tel 2 i oa % SEM 445.'— if [Otie Eien % : ye «| Gimbel |” 5A PNG) SAIL! C14 | Barges 481%R% 10 — | Ginter 1%) og7 gn ® 7R S143) 92) 1 Otie sry aN IAs ct are “> a? | Glidden 2.) 15a S28 PL Ig! O87 . i» | Ow Rot 3 307 SAW! sa 541, °* % Gold Dneat “4 ANG: Re AAT! © me Pac GARE Bl ee 5 4 541, | ++ | Gond@rich 1050! 5A” | Se@K: xo +1 Pac On 91 pda tls. adi s385 x do pfd 7 ip | PN 1, | A7T% aq ly *” Packsar4 J. 183 o8 & 56% | Os . G'ay'r T p77) 40105 ‘102 10315) ej 2 ~ ~ °3 do pr pr S PIO 1H4 *% 105 - ae ey re. ype on ap 37% 33 & «Ba °1%4- Granby . 14 18 15%! 16%! 6 ig P cP ena 8 ee % 20%! 9M, "2m Gt Nor pi 97 aaa! Man seaehct | de Bee) atl! 77. | 75M) rang Gt N Orel! 48) a0‘! ‘og tag) tak EE PM TS fie! 731 Pax —1's (Gt W Sue 8 38/105 % HOS '105 | a | Pen F a7) 25M! 98 “Lag jms do pfd 7! 1114% 1144/3141) % monn R 3 TOT! 47%) 4Qy 46%, | =— A Greene Can! 171 14 7, ! 14 a! 14%, e 1% Bem S St! 160 1%! 1% 1% —— -++. | Guantan’e 3 5%/'° Aa, Sl, a | > ‘. 4! 65% 64%) AB, Gul 7) 2Ru! ‘on so y do p p5. 2' BNW! RO Rn F206 6 « vu f M & R ‘ "RY pd TR 1, ad vi J Pitts Ww v 1° “1% AO “11 oe lat? fa 5) 3) MAX) pay: OM! ° | Bitte 4) 47%) anny) gris Sy | Guit_ Ste 5! 317) 95 © am oee! 98%)" a. oe] 4 ,#) ABM) 87% ty, | Han Ipc aap a, | 47 1 | Pea Gan fi 40'117 1118 "1319 2 a | Hartman 23 20 QRiy! OR | 28% |. %! do re 147 114 1%! 42 “3 * | Mav we TeNIROU 17S sap”) onc Pri ge? 4) 291! ROT! sie abet “2% | Hayes W 3 186 417% )/-Rox, 42%) eon Phil @ PR! 199 41%) 381) 471 ' order | P°'nts from the previoue closing ; week. |‘ Points in American Safety “ator, | By the Associated and tracted greater attention, Ttilities | K@t, which Was more concerned with their | Were well bought with Consolidated it Gas reaching new highs above a0 ke affair as shorts were driven in Havana 4 Conflicting Price changes resulted & give-and-ta Securities. the sharee & basic in. by the coh- fn + 8 the amount of the | ‘re Anatral é accumulation of of companies representin dustries was Stimulated ‘tinued improvement ' hotel wilt be under thel amagement of John elf head of the fojm of hudwrats lies | further evidence of husinea« were dull with profit taking tn re. | it-taking tendencies, The : ve du > “nt i representative Corporation is#ues. wer Lake oa" eng & eels Virtually stationare = 2OWever | pena *s age relaxed in the Libe-ty ° n¢@ s@ction, ena Mang t Gov } reflected in the mer | sues to make the best atiow ing athe dee re. aithouch priges eti}) le , ; Other Markets Quiet. high ley a or the veifted eed of fen- “Very little interest was > 5 ~ Ss J Comoe eeo = — F rs S28 Fe PETE 5 : - S ee 5&3 PEPE PEPE a) & — , eee “ 2s a ee} 600s ne tot het ee ~~ > — r ° to - [ae => | 5 2 S3s5 wo x 832 ee e3: = OS SRS ¢ = — ~ Sue Nene = nee g Fo8 a@* 2.3@ i FPS 7? ee $33 FEF EE $3 FF FS > Tq@OQre Sso i — tie z os, a = ~ = = z ~ 2 ~ a eyererer: B= kSo os BeoePenies S323 SRR Pe -—. c +4 Pre of =) bet ne 3232 2%: — - sgn7 © PES =) -_ ~] ~~ ee ss © sss Faye Sm IOs, o=—S a S83ESEE 7 _ 3: - se ar) S235 ex ° ~ 253% a Pale od Bo ~- _— 2 5 323232222 Hae aoe RPE SE 2eo ae A o> re > u Es 33 ‘ S rere ra ~~ oY Va~ts ax ry “ g Vv F ; ik) Seas : sce: 528 SF wer se Sooums Suis & ~ = a — ari ~ = “2 Ot de re i$ eles SSRE2B ro > - os “ic - O-l—e Z=zzZSCoO reo. So Co 3 ~ —— ve sz ne oe £3 . a —) ~ — ee os # & = a i) 6s oid = Ry 6% 50) _ os ae ~~ | a $32 FPPRSPS EL PN Pre Me Om ay 822 Aggy wre SPP wires ~ = ~ Sze . . > > ee ae FERS PV2R~ID 33333 333 : ais ef ¥ = 232235 Cs ) = ry i eee 2 “ » weeae S323 = * ss — ~ > = ~ Ee) > “oar Q — ~ -) = ~ = 2@ ee 5 REN oh Foe 1 3232 = VAwhisam a a: F322 es - - — Ss aa at E== “sc ~ ba] wreid. Pt Pt BS at et ea —s - errr so“ = - eee R ORRE a 2s RRS rr FS e = o Swan %.. ~~ os p Fe = Lo) eee “SPF Ode as FL rary P= “ee So~-o Rw FL >>) ~ 2e— : bBSacas So~on ~*~ &-305 eyeren S= ot Pee ~ —s ~~ > =3= - al 3 a ee RL Sara 3233 CO 1D 20. Oo 29 Gy ~ ~ $23 mR, neS858.100 a7 poli —s Miss * 33 23 ~ ae a ” a > = 2 - 335 333 ST ” —=- ~ Gacac ce] i - S- | — 538 83 ~ wis Vos -— . ee 33Ez8 # Fe fe $5 — a Pa) PY > F mei 353 S338 ——— - z 3 - 2 Hen - = os os = i) == — 2 te w8saanso3, 3252 $2 eae ORG Pr a a tien a c) - > “32S = z = r . os 32> | ’ ni Drug 6a ‘44. 322 2 es “és. ie ee ~ i an oe a Boston Stock = = = = — - = 2 ‘ % % D '» *) 37 - 2 2 7, a ze sey &s 33 2} eat eet ris! - Ay : rs ??e 82.582 - ZALK “¢. ee een other | evel. Demana was well diversified | ° er on bday | {ered advances ‘Tuntinc ely sat |1 Bond Market Review Exchange today | tered Advances running from 1 to 2-2 Ryo pridis Be 8s # Frexr sou Lead last Quoted at a+ FRE EES $8 per 100 Pounds TES - s heavy than with the narrow fluctuations of listed | at _ “u 2 D~~22 32 ; as ne retention of eas ’ ’ Electric ale> wWas Strong. Rails week-end and the custome? Saturday ote | - © as eee i. SEL eee - =) as * _——— —— ic yet |tinctly firmer tone in evidence angi é narthers fe. Sinclair consolidated Ot estern Pacific in| Was due largely to short covering | conda’ Conited States Rubber 50 and o/ and when the demand of that ele. ——_—__ In order to at. | tled back close to the pre, ous fi portant concessions , tract buéiners. ‘ork Stock B Hevets. fous tina) Clearings, Money. Silver of and Union Pacific | “Forelgen exchanges were tteady, | The t. Louts Clearing use . S ° Aegan. the Scandinavian currencies again Sig fenorted clearings for July 18. 1995 Providing the only movements of ; $72: 000 this veer gth | COMsequence” | Corresponding Deriod last yea- | a3 e ° x 0. Reports of debits for July . , * * 2 P , of New York Bank Statement. $28.200,000. otal to date. $4 R43 ' o ure of | of Ne& York Clearing House mem sf) 0! its nearest Tiv r that | increased $1,200,370 compared with | 0000 bearer was in last week. loans, discounts. ete, | scale. were $31.710.0006 lower, and net de. or ot. TR actual condition use. mem?) 91535 200. 7 otal to date Boo ‘combined bite were $46. neing ber banks show@l surplus reserves | Sank and » ~~ GS “accounts $y $58! 9a _ 3% per rat ; x b ‘ ° —* est Prices ever | mand deposits declined $33,972,000 | three month ‘biti gh" Ser cone a nega st four from the figure Shown a week ago. Dy hed wok. July 18. —mas silver. mC, Mexican dollars. 53 %c. i ete. eee es wn LONDON. July 18.—Bar silver 3e4 per ¥y cent Disc vont

Page 8

v + -, - Sr ime. « . * — ae >. ae thgag SOS 7 a anes iene eed 7 «6s-* 2 ea Sg — renee a * ad * —— — 4 nthe 5 ee ee ee ~—— ee * r yar ee ae ~r O44 Consent * Pea iy 4 eet ie a > ee A te a ers ie - ee ee eS a ge pangs a —— re te lt, ee ee Po ON BE ws a. - ~~ - ate et an. ye ee SK... ade ioe Te La SI RR OTE eee eR NIRS AOE im teen me ha eT NE anagem SREP tact SY PN. i a =e En I Ret Dp PERE a aha FEF _ a .eE bi a eet as ha — r ; i yaa thine aa PP —— TS ee | i pile Me, ae As AOS Sane OL. ita he ha mate i “> or gtrenn! Hap Per gals inal - ~~ -— . aie sel } 8 ' §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH noe ee « ee eee nt EE ye een ee The Daily POST-DISPAT' “H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper G . —— OE ea ee = ie | OMBINED SUNDAY, — JULY 19) 3% Party for Women Democrats. RR. A. Crabb, James Grace, Alonzo , + ’ Fa : {* é- The Jeffersonian Democratic Salmon. Walter rein and U re and Women’s Clubs will give a.card ly and Minases Ida Langenecker @n party at Forest Park Highlands at Grace Lawier, vice president om 2:20 p. m. Wednesday, to further Max F. Ruler, corresponding -_ ite organization work. At a recent tary; Miss Mary Case) pind “4 selection of officerw Mre ary E.| secretary, and Miss Mary Wash Ryder was chosen president, Mmes ‘| treasure — | ' ' sssuuensaeanesnesr Segeneaasaeaaees s | a MARGARET E. BURKE BEAUTY SHOPPE ®PERMANENT MARCEL WAVE, $205 Leon Oil Method Used By Rose Leon of New York NO WATER W aVING COMBS {ski : @ Second Floor town club Bide. 2:20 Zocvst. Phone, Olive 9077 6 ~ C » T - .s AoW! * MAKE AP? OIms~tTVuLEnTs Sse eaeanwpaeeseeeeeeuaeuseu eee e sa Bond of St. Louisan Forfeited. Srecia] to the Post-Diapetah INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 18.— . Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court here today ordered forfeited the $2000 bond of Lloyd Haverstick ef St.*« Leuts, convicted severa: months ago of transporting liquor ‘rom Cincinnati to St. Louis follow- ing his capture in Indianapolis while en route with a cargyv of whisk’ The bend was posted pending Haversti k’s appeal of his ease to the fupreme Court The Supreme Court affirmed his con- vietion and sentence of one to two years in the indiana Reforma- tory aes Ss ee eee Ta ele ee vo a 7 ae oe, 2. 6 oe *_* . . . a Ce 6 8 One OF tata sta tate etate® «*e*%s«%e*e see 6 s a *e ee ee ee ee ee ee el ee ae ee ee » » *. stesss: A ISS9. ‘|. 'e : Sets teletete terete «.s%e Ris . ete tee 6. 608, 6% ota ae 6, 84% %5 "6G 0 a aS SS. S280 baba tatal. «+ 6.« ~ o we ote ates RISe : Sh he tS) RPE e reat st ra ree ote tats enprets tele tetete: steers’ wT ahetets*s ee Sele tele lesece SUS tS Sohn: ERR RR Sas BSS ~* + SEDs °. ry ee eee ee eee eee eee eere _ te ) 3B 3 ‘ ’ ’ : aaa d : . j .. es ae tio > *«* oS oie» 2 : ra) ; “- - * if ote ait * t : rhe , § Best: we, Te ‘= "3: eZ Srvc “3: 333i Py. AWtew, dartatn Ore | a3: ‘3059 ¥ \ ‘> A , +3 ate? 2 > trite —— , : . *i-$6 . *.*,* +: oP. ac? 33 g eleie : $36 ) “8: stat re _" iy: aos 33 > “tts $10 Down aii “3 “+4 prt. =3 33 Hil. combined burying oot] *. ; — i pow « rvof our ¢ geht eteoeres posed athe aKeS this sensational AU : ° , 1% cust Sa bargain possible. A ey beautiful three-piece Over s % stuffed Suite upholstered in . Per, ‘~s ‘ fine grade of brocadedJ Oe Sg elour: it h ois f bi r —s O "te -. -~ ' ; Mi i a 4) 2" \)i ; I@ wo! oe Taupe co ig “=s'riteé Ornprise = ; F long davenport chatr ANG e322] exide hair ly uded with a3 thie Swite is a beautiful silk “3 | shade bridge or floor lamp 334 4h i. it Vio? day’ : : . : it Ml ) : ; 2st (>a? *., sage > fs see) - . ” 4g . Fae - . Se oe man OP of tts ~ > we lathe Alle 4 al 1|Rocker and Bench This Sulte is elegantiy desigbhed aE the Tudor period st» finished $250 4-Piece Bedroom Set With Simmons & : Bed, Spring ge and Mattress S $15.95 | —— . “ee J Sites. 5 Muguenet walnut with the newest $$ old tracery design Sulte go prises $1.00 Dewn Ro > er dresser, chifforobe, six drawer vanits | this - heavy con- saat sass: and bow bed also rocker and bench . tis noat bed »i}- + 28 ie match The biggest August sale steel uprine aud af oe rei. bargain ever offered. See it Monda) .* ‘ble eotten meat- ee 3 q tress for >t : 3 A Completely Furnished (i) | ‘® oe . co) ame) a > en \ 3 ROOM OUTFIT | ‘ReadyToGo wae Including Rugs, Bedding and AS ‘ ! . = > : - we te : — ~ ‘ on “ : . ~ eee Ou rere! [fed ine +> te of ‘inest wel i > Macahogany cdavrenneor tadic a: “ -0r iamp and Ux! > » ig S \ Bs 1116 OLIVE ST. L=\ a" > . ™ Vimprete ALY piece gold band din- wey — / ‘ . ~~ , 7 The Bedroom ; 3 : The Kitchen | = ™“e, - Vv Pru enishead = . abine a “aloe sice wr refrig epiece decorated Dreaxtdet eet cen a tr Seal Art Square . Pe aeetee eee Pr aeere se’ TRIBUTE 10 PIONEERS — OF THE NORTHWEST Representatives of Four State Historical Societies Meet With Indians. By (1 Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn... July 18.— Fiazers of civilizatieon’s trail in the Dakotas and Montana, white pio- neers of nearly two centuries past, “ill be honored in ceremonies near the North Dakota-Montaena line. Vhich began today and will continue throughout Monday. Two men particularily will be singled out by. a group of historians and State officials. comprising the Upper Missouri Historical Expedi- tion, whose names are written in- delibly in the romantic history of the Northwest. ‘i One’ of these men was Pierre de lq Verendrye, a French-Canadian. the first white man to penétrate ‘what is now North Dakota in 1738. ond the other was David Thomp- son, an Englishman, who first ruapped in 1787 the section which) Verendrve had visited. Joining in th@ ceremonies with? the officiale and historians are the remnants of 20 Indian tribes, stalk- ing again down phantom trails to the site of Fort Union, once the great trading post founded by fol- lowers of Verendrye. Out of this congress of Indians. bringing together some 300 of the grizzled veterans of earlier days, historians hope to gain much new knowledge of Indian history in the Northwest, and write anew the part ther plared Indians in Tepecs. Housed in thelr native tepees the Indian gathering promises to. be one of unusual color. for its mem- bers include representatives of the Arikara Mandan and Hidatsa tribes. Sioux. Aasinniboine. Crows, Piegan,. Blood and Blackfeet Taking a leading part in. the ceremonies with the Indians is Ma- jor-General Hugh L. Scott. retired, U. S. Army. a member of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners. and considered one of the foremost living authorities o» the North American Indian The ceremonies of the historians end the Indians will take place on the banks of the Upper Missourt near the boundary lines of North Lakota and VMiontana ibout “0 miles “west of Williston a There the Indian village will spread its picturesque teepees Gov. A. G. Sorlie of North Da- kota and Gov. J. ELE. Erickson ofl Montana are sponsoring the expe- dition in co-operation with the his- torical societies of North Dakota Montana, South DPakota and Min- wesota. Confer With Indians. The first ceremonics were held at Verendrye, a Western Nort! Dakota town recentiv , renamed from Falsen. There Gov Sorli: presided at special ceremonies in commemoration of the work of Verendrve and Thompson. and monument to their memory was unvetied Today the expeditio: entered into cogference with rep- reese niarr ©« of all the Ir lian try? es on the sit of old Fort Union It was a little more than a store of vears after Lewis and (“lark made their expeditio: fron Ss Louis to the Pacific in 1804-06 that Fort Union became the center of fur trading activity forth ire region drained by the Missouri and ts tributaYies, extending west to the Rocky Mountains and nor Into Canada. Gen. Scott delivered the prin- cipal address at the conference with the Indians, and the’ cere- mony inciuded the raising of the United States flag on a giant flag- staff erected on the exact site of the Fort (‘ther historical spots to be vis- ited by the eypedition are the old battle grounds of the Nez-Perces Indians and Gen. Miles. 15 miles south of Chinook. Mont. and the farthest north spot reached ' Capt Nleriwether lewis of Lewis and ‘Clark expeditio Meriwether. Mont \ monument will tt *iled ar ft latter spo erected in honor of Capt. Lewis. SIOUX INDIANS INVITE DAWES TO JOIN TRIBE Viee Presiden: to Be Made a Chief amd Loy Nellie Reos«« a Prin- cess If They Accept. Br the Assectated Pres CHEYENNE. Wyss ae 18 =pokesrmer for aa : ‘ Tra . ~ assembled here for the frontier day ~elebration, announced the inten ym of the tribe to make Charles G Dawes. Vice President, a chief Gov. Nellie T. Rossa “Princess” ta The titles ferred with full tribal rties. providing Dawes and Gov Ross accept fn tations to join the tribe The piace and time of the ceremonies will be determined to suit their ‘onvenience (;ov. Ross is attending the Wryo- ming Nationa! Guard camp at Pole Mountain Reservation and has not yet Deen informed of the honor the Indians seek to confer upon her The Vice President wiil arrive here Thursday night This is probabir the first time the Sioux Indians have offered to . al >A . o- on.er thie OoOror im n pale faces FRANK J. HUGHES DIES AT 57 Frank J. Hughes, president and treasurer Hughes-Stewart & inc.,a men’s haberdashery at Tenth and Pine streets, died last night at his residence, 5626 Julian. avenue after an iliness of about six months Hie was 57 years ol@ and had resid- ed in St. Louts about 49 years He is survived Dy his wikiow. Mrs Emma Hughes. and a daughter, Miss Isabelle Hughes. TWELFTH ENGINEERS’ SECOND REUNION ENDED LAST NIGHT. Three-Day Meeting Ceases With | Col. Lavid’s Reelection as Or- gamization’s Phe~ident. The second reunion ~- of the Twelfth Regimental! Organization, comprising former members of the | ‘Twelfth Engineers, closed here last might after a three-day meeting at. Jefferson Barracks and Chain of Rocks, site of Camp Gaillard, where the regiment was in train- | ing prior to ls departure for, France. At Chain of Rocks yesterday. | Gimner was served to about 130 veterans by the Ladies Auxiliary of the organization and a memor- president of the organization: C. ’ ial service was held for members of the regiment who are not long- ' er living. | | Short addresses were made by i Col. John A. Laird, former com- } | mander of the regiment and now | | BR. Galbreath., secretary of the Ohio | State Historical Society, of Colum- bus. O.. and Capt. John H. Pritch- : THE OGULIST The Optometrist The Optician Have had their proper place in our eve service for 2% vears. We are NOT mere —_—— spectacle sellers Moritz Optical Go. ‘ 609 N. BROADWAY ard. nox’ water commissioner of St. Louts. Col. Laird was reelected presi- dent at a meeting at the Bar- racks yesterday and a movement for holding the reunion every two years. instead of three, was set afoot. The last previous reunion of the organization was held at Chain of Rocks three years ago. Dr. E. R. Van Booven, De > 614 OLIVE STREET - Ori SPECIAL @ DE 4 ey Shan Piase $25.00 ectuding _Reteyesiom. $7.50 Examination Free. “For over a year I was troubied with | dizziness and gas on the stomach. I! wa afraid to sleep because the sas collec’ e+ sruund my héart. causing pain After tw Goses of Adierika I got r.al relief Now l take it only once a week and have no \been bothered since.” (Signed! Mra ~~ Cole. intestinal Fvaecaant There ts now offered to the putitc 8 bquid preparation which ts 7ot wily & wonderfully effective and QUICK nitest? nal evacuant but which aiso seeme i « « , - . —— SL $140 Loose Cushion 3-Piece Velour why fP: vr > ee “et, te SS ————————— $140 Large Two-Tone -_ yo! SF hb BUYS Living Room Suite 7 A Welch & Co., : ' Feature Special, €: ‘There were plenty of thrtiis. *pecial that demom power. Sulte is covers: edroom Suite ~ A Welch & Co., Bi Feature Special, : é ’ ’ a " | yAoR Consisting of large bed. dresser and new Gy chifforobe with mira? ‘? credit ac count is as welcome as your cash. = Tmt $1 Opens esa ea ese ea, @ se e@geneseseeaeaeeeseeeaeneweenseeaeewencnoeeaeee eee aeaeresueaeueuesaepepeaeaeeeae sips eas eve This $30 Refrigerat gi ' gods : =f am) a7 eanitarys + i _ r an « : . 45 ee ce ar _ ‘ en Chifforobes $21.75 is lof goicen Nak it cedar - lined cio" es >moart goods fer future delivery. turdy Queen Anne Dining R | AERO MYER, A Welch & Co, s -¥: ~ nd comprisieg ext table. large puffet and leather seat chairs value unprecedented i «leeet may be purchased ‘ a small extra price. feature—838 pieces value, $98. . mie Mack's team {t« mighty ~ar hat not when the Browne furnishing the opposition. At met in St. Lowts * Only Rene fp First. league leaders gained the handsome waingt @& ' hest chair. This is « ng room depa 7 af'e- ‘ ; aston viciously lrkee sure to see it The > y . lamar *\ngited and Peole put € out, but Shmmone sent « Juet out of Tamotte’s reach safety and Dykes and Lamar r ‘" oak ~ @n ecceunt and holds $140 Kroehler Davenette Suite Same styie also shoe mm other makes. May SS sen ne caer god } dR ieiy "7 : | at Dame Fortune was net “ao ss e Milton Gaston pitched a fine) Be was-.found for nine safeties, self figured velour rf he kept them well scattered, cushions on all- pléagiey 4 full size, in the latest} a special vou cannot Sit Be sure to see i at fty Groves, the costly left-hand. | Fortune smiled om the home | jus* -wiee too files just too far out for the figured in the scoring. And, is the reason the Browns’ win-. i's what happens when 4) if winning and fits what 17.560) * perfect sacrifice. Wier tuck wae with the Rrowne —_—_—— By Herman We Lady Luck smiled on the Browns ¥ was the Browns’ day and the team’s wi row as the result of a 6 to 2 victory o men of 7 ities Bell Dykes. lamar Miller. SIimme Hale, — if Greves — toe Hf - —_ AEstdo ne FETE -_— _— ~~ eee : : - t : fe ) >. inate alec. Poote. -— Be | MeGes : : By We SBA The woa t : tim the very firet round. ‘go- ‘gine m@ showe | Brit ied ‘thetr | Califor on >» = i ne iH > * : ’ =~ = &

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ww RE SUNDAY, JULY 19) 1923 el a ra : rs Van Booven, Dentist a E STREET tt « Kestaurant AMAL $25.00 liate Peatractions. 7.50 4 teoth tien Frec. ——_— -—— — ~ ere eTErrerty Re Sm orga RET d » { . aa —ae ae a -— “a ee ee ee. aa ©. Bee > © — = 56 7 ae —— CYL MMM A WL LSD i INNS AN N — AUST ; ay ee ay oh" el . ak if na SSS Wg SS N Ses LOUIS Pt 3 T-DISPATCH 4 &. a ee ee, i ee Y.. ; as stomach medicines because of and QUICK. action. ciete everywhere Wileon rne Ca and Exnderle Drue “a MACKS IN SS has Ses 8:8 3D 4 7E ST.| —_—— — oe -_-- ler’s Men Take Advantage of Break—Rice’s _ Squeeze Bunt Scores a Run — Visitors Un-| able to Count After Opening Inning. 9 brow as the result of a 6 to Sie on third place. winning streak which had tp seven straight and it cut Room Suite A Welch & Co., Big Feature Special, at t points. of the son. estimated at best crowds of the 17,5006, at- e were plenty of thrilis. here Was real hitting and there fielding which at times bor- ied on the sensational. Milton ¥ A special that demonstrates the Gaston pitched a fine effect ‘of quantity purchasing me for the Browns. power, Sulte is covered in rich We was found for nine safeties, self figured velour with loose m he kept them well scattered, eushions on all pleces. Made er the pacemakers had rushed full size, in the latest style, and im for two runs in the first. “a special you cannot afford to Browns Get Breaks miss. © Be sure to see it at this 3 a Mut in the unc smiled on the men of Sis- special feature price. final analysis, Dame room Suite and was unkind to Robert | W ity Groves, the costly left-hand- A elch & Ce. Big Fortune smiled on the home but twice—in the second and h innings. that Feature Special, at Was jus* Twice could the 100 not break Rut gl o:” for Groves. He co h winning ball with . aks —) eens against him. Se ere first break in the Browns’ ‘ wy came in the third when La- | j ” The defeat shattered a Philadc!l- | ke lead of Connie Mack’& men to | 1 3 17 Out of 22 7 i. a a a a Se i i a a a ros | PHILADELPHIA. | | AB. R. H.:O. A.E. | mymems BH. ...i cece SS 2 2 Bes Fe ara “th, ote eo ST Re TM Tbs ce keg 3 90908680 @ | Eee ee oe re Simmons, cf ...... 4e21 6 @| ee oe RE eS ee Galleway, on ..... 4€4e6ee06ee:3 0; Perkins, ¢ ,...... Pse@ @ 7 18 11 eee ee: & Sk ee Baumgartner, p... 0 0© © © 0 @ | Heimach, p ..... oo @ @ @ a: @) CT oad ap» Sate 6 1 08100 @ DE bids Wee eee te we ae aa NT oe hd og ie = fe ak eS | EE sy 66 bub 33 83 024 11 3 misjudged Gaston's liner. He Consisting of large bow-end ed in on the ball, then seeing bed, dresser and new style Mistake. tried for a glove hand chifforobe with mirror in E catch, but was too late. hat compartment and five ball rolled to the fenee and drawers, All pleces = are runs scored on that bit: of £9 yoke pe with dark- The hit went for a triple. er walnu “ ee > pac pclae pat the fourth, Gaston came up two out and Dixon on second. Bent one of those tantilizing flies just too far out for th: handsome. French walnut tone of the Suite. $140 value ——~at the feature price of $98. R rm eers and too far in for out- e oom Suite © went —— for a hit and a A Welch & Co. erin the frame. Perkins ’ G a throw at the plate: and | nder from Williams skidded Poole's leg for single. All figured in th: scoring. And is the reason the Browns’ win- Streak is still intact. Big Feature Special at at it's what ha Ppens when a 8 winning and its what 17,5900 Went but to see—a Brown- ory. And they'll all be back ™ > me Mack's team is mighty . but not when the Browns BROW WS, AB. R. H. O. A. KB. SLC ose 26 o% oe 2 Re vay £e he Lameotte,. =e ...... OS e ee Be ar es ED ~ 6 + 0's we @ > Ee ae. oc & Wiillimme, If ...... é¢ 2 3: 3 ¢. 8 VMe“Yanus, 2b oe oe oe oe ee Jacobhaon,. cf oa 3s 23 @ | DGmee. © ....;. > fe oe: ae ee Robertson, Sb. nS Ss. ap. - 6 ea Gaston. p e ae 2 @ 2. -@ Tetal« . 835 613 37 36 1 Score by innings: Clab, 12324567 S&S # Ch ‘tndeiphin 2000000 0 2 Brew... @ BOBO BOO HO *— FG Two-base hit — French. Three- base hit—Gasten. Sacr'fice aits— Peele, Rice. Haile. stolen base— Dixon. Bases on balls—Off Gaston, 2: eff Greves. 2; off Heimach, 1. Strikr-oute—Groves, 5; Gaston, 3: Heimach, 1. Hits—Off Groves, 8 In 4 innings: off Baumgartner, 3 in 2 innings: off Heimach, 2 in table, large buffet and f ‘ DS wu. The Oxford-Cambridge tennis team leather seat chairs iInciueé- | i ’ Only Rune tn First. Negi P a , = ° Sad . bs 3 ing bost chair. This is a t league leaders rained the won th interco ciate ror s| value unprecedented in our in the very first round. a Princeton-Willianrs combination. dining room department. fter © nine matches to three, winning four . shina aston viciously Dykes Be sure to see it. The « le Aoubles toda} La "i ogaa, closet may be purchased at | mar singled and Poole put io al victories added to the fiv c pd tot ive a small extra price. Special & perfect sacrifice Miller 8 triumphs of vesterda. feature—8 pleces, $140 out, but Simmons sent a a 4 e et lakes fn Value, $98. | Just out of La motte’ « reach snow ed cone ; "s é A Britishers have improved since — yenette Suite 30} L safety, and Dykes and Lamar luck was with the Rrownes "cond. Jacobson opened Dame Fortune was not liner +o left. Lamar mis- the drive and it rolled to we for a triple, Dixon and : scored. Then resorted. to strategy bunter. ly. Rice bunting and being Cut by Groves. grhile weed the, plate. And thus of Sisler were one run | Lamp FREE °747° tr? finish library table included. —_ was renewed shelling from ued on Page 4s. _ & Single. but was forced br, 9 . A | Hh Robertson een a hard 44 toward« short. Gallowar 1» ; Set for the stop. but the took a peculiar hop and. off his shins for a single. break No. 1, Gaston followed with an| the is a good hitter. and also a Ro the squeeze play talled for and tt went through) Gas-- Sector in the fourth and, ‘their defeat at the hands of the Californians. On the matin court a battle was staged between Captain J. J. Lezard and Jinimy Captain Millis P. Baker, and © B. Marsh. It was only after they had played their limit that the in- vaders were able to win, 6—-3, 3-——6, s-§. Baker's service was the main | factor in forcing the match to, three sets. FRANK O’NEILL SIGNS TO RIDE IN GERMANY ir the Awesocinted Press PARIS, July 18 —Frank O'Neill, the American jockey, lately with A. K. Macomber'’s stable. and for- merily| with W. K. Vanderbil ported to have signed up to ride for a German owner for season and for next year. O’Nelll, who formerly lived in St. Louis, Mo., has been for many years the Yeading American jockey in Lurope. For that reason Van Alen, | Cambridge and the Williams pair. | t. is re- | in Germany | the remainder of the present | —— and— ( , } Ce A ee ee ee ee a o ‘ George Lott, Chicago eee. | ILLIAM T. TIL- : DEN II, (right) who won his fifth ‘ ‘ Clay Court Title yesterday, : ——— ——— -= — --— - —_— —_— 2 i i i i al Pa o Se ~ “ . 5 ene ° ; : ie “i a » : “oh MR oe _¥ . a ee ee ee ee a _ Lincoln Park Crews First. F ELIMINATES * In Southwestern Regatta Sra eumwates thrilling | Quincy Division of Regatta Club Second and Century Louis Third—Sentor Held of St. Will Be This After noon. —— eS ee Lincoln Park Boat Club of Chicago carried off high point honors ‘in the junior events of the Southwestern Rowing Association regatta rr Creve Coeur Lake yesterday afternoon. South Side Boat Club of Quincy was second with , lected 67 points. The Lincoln oarsmen col- 60 points, and Century of St. Louis third with 46. Other clubs finished.as follows Western Rowing Club 37, St. Louis | Rowing Club 23, Ivy Club, Peorm (10. Little Rock R. C., 5 and Ceniral in. c. 4. The senior events will ‘eat the same course this afternoon. he In the first event, out-of-town ‘crews finished one, two, three. The South Side Boat Club of Quincy. Tll.. carried off the highest honors in the junior four-oared shell @ held | by Lincoln and the [llinots Valicy Y. and ©. Club of Peorta. Cen. tury Boat Club of St. Louls was fourth and St. Louis Kowing (Club's shell was tast. Thompson Wins Singles. A spectacular race resulted the mile event for junior singtes. in which cight starters rowed to the event. followed the Park crew in Continued on Next Page. SR ee Ree . i} YS on, alee ee eee Pay Puke re a oe 7 tt ee AIRES 4 Z A ; y — * ? ee ~ “ - ge* Ps $ y —_— Pye AR MEE RAND ti Sil a “> a i i ee Go ee i le i of | : TODAY'S iF TABLE a eee NATIONAL LEAGUF, iv iw Ther They. Wis Lee Clahb. WwW. kL. Pet. Veoday Teday | Pittsburg. 53© 32 410 414 02 New York S51 34 #00 Bon 5s “Rreokiyn. 42 42 00) 6306) 64nd Cincinnati 41 42 494 no As Cardinal« 41 43 4S | -4e2 | Phila'phia 40 45 AT 477 AGN Chieacec.. 28% 47 447 453 442 Reston. 23 S22 4a 208 AMERICAN LEAGUE, — i i Ther They Wie Lee Clab. WwW. L. Pet. Teday Today 'Phile’phia 54 320 443 «8.647 = (At! Vaskh*ton. 55 St 40 64 AAI 'meowns.. 47 43 28) 263 65 Chicagke 44 42 523 28 ANT Detroit. 45 42 it ANT os Cleveland 40 =~ 444 451 440 Seer York 28 wa ane An Reston 2" 10 200 Vossen” s “Results. NATIONAL tFAGtk. Cardine'e 4. Breekien | (Cincinneat! 3. New York 0. i Diecast Philade!|phia t AME ‘HAS LEAGUE. Pittabures f—I. Rerton Washington 1 Chicago 10. Rosten Detroit 7. New York 4. tad #--"' Rreene A hi ade phia © “eweland 6 oday’s Schedule. Cer@ma'se at Preekivn Cteeinnat* at New York® Onte «ames erhetuied NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Priladeivhia at @ New Tork «af Detroft Waehinktoe st Clevelane Reston et iran 20 Pe 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS Laute | etraight sets. 'was greatly annoyed at protested to the umpire, _ played, ' % | wie marked. CHAMPION IS BY CROWD'S ; ’ ’ DISTURBED APPLAUSE IN if Browns Win From Athletics, 6 to 2, for Sixth Straight Victory ON HOLDS CHEK TWO LUCKY HITS FOR | PITCHER GIVES VICTORY, isc BEHALF OF HIS RIVAL Nineteen-Year-Old Chicago Boy Surprises Bill”—Lott Within Gallery by Taking Two Sets From “Big Two Points of Victory. 2800 tennis fans who witnessed the By Arthur Schneff. Willlam Tatem Tilden II of Philadelphia successfully defended his National Clay Court singles title, by winning in the final round match with George M. Lott Jr. of Chicago at Triple A. yesterday. The match went to five hard sets before Tilden was able to down his sen- sational 19-year-old opponent by scores of 3—6, It will be a long time before the lila i? } struggle forget the thrilling ex- bee oy Tilden, who has now ~ pgp cs ee ; . M.. Court Ne. 1—Compie- wo the title five times, has) eGen of comitionth Geuth “at ‘expected to have asy sailing | tween Willlam T. Tilden ff and ‘against Lott. Tildef is the great-| 4- } “Sandy” Wiener, Philadet- est tennis player the world has predicted that Lott, in spite of his the champlon Instead, Lott Tilden one of the hardest matches |éf his career and came so near to ‘wresting the crown from the title- ‘holder that the spectators were al- would lost to 'most frantic with amazement and) _ excitement. | Appeals for Silence. The match, however, provided plenty of excitement aside from. the actual playing of the contestants. Several times play was halted and a point ordered replayed because spectators applauded a stroke in the midst of a rally and before the point had been determined. The gallery was almost mously for Lott and showed it# feeling by applauding every geod made. Tilden this who on the shot the youngster several occasions addressed crowd, requesting the spectators to ‘conform with the custom usual to, tennis matches by remaining quiet unti] the point had been won. Several times Tiiden made no ef- stroke when - fort to retura Lott's the spectators applauded, and once he rained his arms, signalling for slience. Threaten to Stop Match. At one such interruption when the umpire ordered a point re- the spectators booed. Lott apparently been having the hetter of the champion itn an ex- change of shots and they did not want to see the Tilden. obviously “Impossible to play fore such a crowd.’ The umpire again addrensed the crowd and said that the match | would not be played if the untime- | ly applause did not cease. There- after the apectators desisted from applauding during a rally, but they expressed their disapproval of Til- den by applauding vigorously every time Lott won a point, whether he arned t on a brtilifant stroke or on one of the champions errors. The world’s greatest tennis play- er also seemed to be some of the decisions of the lne- men. Tikien Demands New Balis. This, however. waa not the only display of temperament on part of the champion during the. match. During the cructal fifth. set. when Lott was enjoring a slight lead and was about to begin | a service, Tilden asked for new | balls. Lott. however, objected, fig- ever known and it had been freely | victory over Brian Norton Friday, | in) gave unani- | and - — replayed. | angered, re- be- | annoyed with | the | 30-love before Ti : phin. and Heward 0. and Rebert G. Kineery, San Pranctece, finale between winners of ahove match and Harvey B. Snodgrass and Walter K. Weshrovk, Les Angeles, K 420 FP. M. (‘aepectal invitation singles match), Court Ne, 1—Mar- Ceurt No. 2—Wray Brewn, Ft. Les Angeles. ‘ 5.20 FP. M.. Court Ne. 1—Stiaals ef apecial invitation sinuates. | Triple A ean be reached by ape- cial bus from Kinashiaghewuy and Clayten read: alse ty the La- wlede, Market ped Tayler car lines and the Forest Park busses. Yesterday's Results. SINGLES WIVAl. Wiillam T. Tilden 1 of Phila- delphia defeated George Lett Jr. ef Chieage. 3—4. 6—3, 2-4, 6-4, 1 DOUBLES “®MIFIN ALS. \ Walter Wesbrowk and Harver Snood rrass. oe Franctare, featea W Brown end Briae Naptoe, mt.” Leuta, » O—t, ll, one ll 6—3, 6—2, 2—6, $—6. : Today's Matches ae- ‘uring that Sane would prove a dis- advantage on his service, | Tilden insisted and Lott replied. “Well, if that's the kind of sport you are, you can have a whole box _of them.” Tilden then refused to accept new balls, but asked for them at the beginning of his own service and Lott tossed him four. When Tilden made his first request for new balla, the old ones had been in play only four or five games and were still in good condition. That Tilden may have been a little premature in bis demand is partiy evidenced by the fact that in a previous match of importance the players had agreed to have new balls at the end of every ninth igame. The incident seemed to disturb Lott. Lou Outscored Tiiden. An analyele of the match clear- ‘ly shows how well Lett hel his own with his va oppen- | ent, Out of 48 games oited Tilden waa able to win only two mere ‘than Lett, while Lott actually scored more points than the cham- fifth set Lott scored 16 points to lead at 5 games to 4 and could mus- ‘ter hie forces su tly te check Lott's steady progress. At this mage of the match, even Tiléen’s young doubles partner, “Sandy” Wiener figured that the champion was beaten. Lott Wins First and Third Sets, Leads in the Fifth Set — The first surprise of the after- hoon came when Lott won the first . get from Tliden. 6—3. go boy won every service, two of | ered enough to them at love. and broke through iee. Tilden then ‘the charopion’s delivery tice to te polish off the clinch matters. There was poth- | WINNER IN GOLF FINAL Re the Aesoctated Frees ST. PAUL, Minn., Gertrude Boothby, ter, won ‘champtonship at 17. the \ defeated Mre , St. Paul, 1 ap. July of hoches-— the women's State goif 16. —Miss Tewn and the |Country Club here today when she’ WwW. Le Korfhage of ba The ichica- ing “flukey” about the victory. Lott was simply returning every- thing the champion sent over the net, and on top of that was mays- ing fewer errors. In the second set Lott started off by taking the first two games. TH. his strokes and by well-placed . drives and hard service bey five straignt games before den then gained better control ef 3

Page 10

—— eal eee —— eee mad 7 2. pm, SS SR rae ee I ee et a Oe - a 2 a oa ’ 2 Pee Ne Bee 4S ? —_ x _, — Year-Old ‘ba Ebates! ! Remarkable Courage in " Coming From Behind to - Land Title. UTT. ae | a run at at 36 holes. . It was the second four-hit game \mater, ta. »...5 12109 2 @ “Base Karr in vie r Babe Ruth hit hip 4 a ee ae ee ee victor | in two éeaye by the Cardina) staff, aver, Mf ........ ee 212306680 PRime MIixep Pee run in aad come from south of the Ma-| : | Tepercer, os - ce ot me oe —Escr the first . ; ) te Mails having beld the Gients 10 mon, ge + 4j¢6.0¢:186206 TIMINGS WAT Ome PUGET Wwarrcor! Combs ahead of -Dixon line and the only time, ‘ue four mafetieos yorierday. WVarreti« | 3 ; kees ie oe ALTHOUGH We STRE added ad originated so far west, th. Wilbur Hubbell started on the Hetabart” fa $nie : : Z Mig TITAiMse 19 Siow ~ ~ pee V7 REMReins , ,second. Those runs we “ pes | te mound for Wilbert TLobinson's —— oad 2h 7 =a. 2 © ———— Com ft 5. . E. .* _ _ : { * 1, tan e@ w 2b ? major event. except “Chick” supported brilliantiy in the field | Whee, tf 4aeonke 0 : ‘ 1: |Ruth If .2 1 3 who held the Western title | | and the Cardinals had to knock | Veernter, 1b e 8 Bt 4 Ol | need 1 4 0 the first time when only 18 } the ball out of the lot to secure. we of 3 0@@@8@06@ @. — he : 4 ? ; old. . d lernery. Sb 4 © 6 @ Bagghec3 0 | : ‘s Beet Game, | zs @ | Sea ee 0 He Kerd, a« . Fe at me a W'nger 08.4 1 1 _ The contest was thrilling to the | Reinhart'’s exhibition of curve, | Tayler, ¢ ®eoe14e@e Re os 2 3 _as the winner had been! | i contro] and change of pace Waa | spenens 4 ra. ©. .&°@ t--2 *Veach q ° 0 n nearly all the way and came ) eer Ti ey & ae 2 2 a al behind with a flash of golf . his best since his recall) from Byra- | Oesch Totals 31 3 5 2 ser, ® ©oee8 e860 was hard to beat, to wipe + euse. Vord opened the third in- ‘ — ee ee ' ‘Martin's lead at the cenconciial | ning with ngie to left, Totals | no 1 43718 2) Lite : . aie aenetden hy “Vora tegen *Ratted fer Hubbell in eighth. 2 Jouegs LACOSTE Bole and then win the next three on Taylor's tofteld out but bh maare Sy) Seaenee Wy OUNCE AY INVALID — *Ratted for poles and the laurels by scoring y n out but he ad- Ctoh. 1S3n4Kn@6788 “Nar He BEA* He tted for par on all of them. % vaneced no farther, Iteinhart s#lip- | ed, Lente. ©1¢@0e0@023046 4 AcnvVE BoRoTRa Tok * ++Patted for : Cart ort in ping over called third strike on | Breekiye oeoeo1eo0on 6 @— 1 THE “TITLE AT Wiremr pon - : I ’ Carter was not re “yi th Hubbell and making Cox mins 4 Twoe-base hits — Teporcer, Hein- ; BWecaustk \e WEVER BRoRMCS | ’ New York .. . a : lusty third swing. bert, Steck. Home rene—Rettom- ___ A Shor Just a Smoke Screen. _ he had signed the great sprinter | O° os. & é i on nd. taling 65 strones Milton Miock, who has changed oe: ee my basen tncte. Sa es ————— ACK KEARNS, having fin- Houben, Usree times conqueror | Home Ruth. 7 ” we cereal nage me 3 ; hin bat fice—Hrewn. eubic §= playa | " | - : ieweed Ngee ea codon, Teopercer ta Rattemicy; Verd to “oy Pla di .s ished his long-distance, opera | Of both Paddock and Murchison, seg a - nine and cut Martin's lead mt, ’ *. e . . a a hg i ra ayed. xcee dingl ‘y Goo Infielder Smith | Sie‘sre™ase pss en towr of te tate Ses | Ps Eee. But im the iafterneen the} ‘ ‘ aeer fn ; 2 i . ~ 4 .* ' ! - field line to start the fourth in. | helle—Of¢ Hubbell. 1. Strack ent— T. , Pi mag Braves | Jack Dempsey. new proves thet While not enjoying the wide | 4. off Penn , prabt gt Mr te go, a infield out and scored on Vrown’s | '2 '@ © tewtnae: off Oeachger, 0 tn 1 l a I | to conceal his movements from | " : A . winning the third with a bir- Thi o1 own's many’s absence from the Olym- ‘ long fly to renter field. That was inning. Wit by plicher—Ny Hein- Oo ictory emwk New York Athletic Commis- pics, Heuben 4 . _ ’ t four and cutting his disadvan- in ) hert, Feernier (2). Lesine pitehe 33 y uben is one of the out- to 1 down by shootin ly the only time Tielnhart was = in | isan : ° 7 ; _ standing athletes of Euro ees trout. ny 1 ogee ie e omments Bill lilden Mie? |= "So nooner doeathe commision | oe nemains Sa rman. meth en. | | ke De r go Ss 14 : ¥ ing intam the h _ In the fifth, after two were out, | 2 Pirates Drop Second Game of ‘* mpsey to its arms than | * ¢ Rome - stretch, 7 ' | to demonstrated in America. : . ‘Carter seemed (ox singled to right but Block within four gar 50 “ . Pek cn. he | ouble-Header After Wi peer repudiates nin: quasee On "the occasions wh gia : ” oS | See Verena ended the tnning with @ fly tolfor the sales nes of the 500 mark He Has excellent Depth to His Shots; His Steadiness Agaiact | D peel done il and his acidulous statements, iiet Paddock and Parga ym os qn ory: after hanging on to; TE 5 7 ; , : | and all is serene between the . . one e lead for three holes by aha hn Bil! Sherdel will probably piteh My Erratic Play Gave Him First | ning First. pair of Jacks. year both Americans justly could ng two of them in par and the ye « is a irene os age " eg — for Horneby in the second game of Set.” — That is a poor poker hand; er lack of condition. They r with a birdie, began to slip. . ‘hen Jac ‘ournter, }4he eertes tomorrow afternoon eet. } : 1ad been traveling since Febru- q tt ; —" — | »b it has won the i partiers © was one above par on h of atl aBbother former Cardinal, whe te} with Grimes ! Gy the Areociate’d I'ress. ut “ eac s likely to work for the , ‘ a . ‘ch +4 ary in all climates and eating all She next fot hot lambasting the ball for the Dod ‘ I ---+-—~ BOST*« iN. Juls 1..—- The Bra‘ ce nany a ric pugilisi c pot—and our °o es, while Carter The gers ; : ; sorts of food. a ip i: will rake in another one, now. Escorted 1 t up his rfect . — plasted a one-bag@e: to | 1t ie Dezey Vance’s turn to piteh George Lott played the best tennia of his career against me split a doublie-header with the! a “3 ~ Much of the time they were on Goslin = with rhs com Rn = "ae each right. | | “Jul Manager Robinson said today this afternoon,” said Willlam T. Tildén last night in discussi t} ieague-leading Littsburg Pirates | ry 9 ship board and could do only | Field by played in the ind ee pete ame Plack came through with |that Vanece’s pitching arm war maheh in whith be retained hi ti ey | mere today. arc ping the opening s an IF. perreneiecy. Sea Lose, : nst Martin's 7 over rege) races ) * Prilllant catch at his shoe tops | black and bly , ained his pationa!l championship HOM BPE che sete : ] Hiowev hei : i | 1@ free the atrain of ee e468 fs : EARNS also enters the clair- owever, their first defeat at Martin was not w Be | of Wrown's low liner and Toporcer | {Wfewing and thet be would have When asked to describe the final managed to stop him:-and went in- _ ear igaliine but winning the sec-| voyrant game. He aays that the hands of Houben came short- | . he played well SRaGS - SORT, ter-n | (Brew out Tierney to end the/to take a long rest. match Tilden commented as fol- '@:& commanding lead at 4 to 2. ond. 2 to 1. in !1 innings. Bob) when Dempsey gets into the ring | ly after the Paris Olympics. s a te ently twe adele) of the way, junto | Rein! ; | ne It fer Wafer. ; i rry « there the fight “ CLEVELAND, 0... on each nine im the morning pegs | nherte contro! wae excellent Chick Maefey. who broke in “Lott played : game I broke a racket and lost the 2Breves. pitched the entire d‘stance’ will be over in two rounds. Olympic training, they were de small-sized riot with th a pair of 38's, H is co except when he Was pitching to. with such a bane vesterfay. got | menaitnaie one . 7 next eight Potnts on errors. of the second encounter, allowing “With “1x months training feated at Berlin. Goose Goslin as the ¢ brilliant afte ° was not third ) fournter. Twice he hit Fournier | one hit eut of four rhatinee thie | sate pe ade et “Ultimately, Lott took fhe ninth oniv six hits. Dempser can whip either Wills What they will do when Hou- ants . ' for th ft r uncheon, taking one-t with a pitehed ball However, | *#fterneon, He hit the ball hard, wns wiemiade “ 1. game to lead at 5 to 4, Lott then The winning. run was scored aft-| or Gene Tunney fn & round,” he ben meets them on this side re- Clev land a We Say the eel the 3 | those were his @enly breaka. not ~ however, and made a fine crteh ° _ . won the first two points on my *" Welsh and Burrus’ had bunted| adds : : mains to be seen. Houben broke b — = ~~ on only the 25th hole where -paner edger drawing » base on balle | ws wel ’ + ag Bl le Pll gy lac Giese } more mag service and was within two points S@fely and Felix s‘ngled cleanly to. That may be all right with no records in beating the Amer- eat had a One Of the | tines Gace ae are: ’ } : . . ‘ agepth . ‘ = : ane i 4 , be Se ‘ Heinhant ueed his slow bal) ef mead ete Dm 0-9 man be & con eo Cae : he of tie champ?! ionsh ip. but fertun- left Gautreau, making his debut Tunnevr—we hold no brief for icanms. although he ifs said to be a. Goelin acc ~ the me the day. It was only | mite feetively and intelligentiy ile kep: : Cage aac ee ately a half volley from the base ®t s*cond base for Boston. played! this fighter. not having seen 3-5 seconds man in the dash. bean hirand later ow ee ee et ere ee ee | Min close or far on the outside and cee cl og reps pag Ag s! oo. d eo : : line and a clean passing forehand brilliant ball. especially in the aec- him since his alleged “Improve- To judge by his victory in the seg “% when - . erie that downed te Int r he gare the lDedgers few good hulle ludivilhe fas) ~~ | colin omg = r" fnd@mient ' gare” drive staved off defeat. and I ulti- oe: Gees. ment’ has set in ae championships today, fest. Game was st ay cl es wie ts oftly visto i'on } ' n ‘ if F . —_ - hii . 2 . ' . to strike at he only half meant it Now he ie | mixed his game mately pulled out the match.” PITTSBURG. ratatrness BOSTON But Wille is literally a horse of Murchison must again be in’ | came and escorted a vee eee See and Shinners’ Homer Wins (came | holding the bat on the end and a welt an 8 have Referring to the morning dou- ' AR. R H be , AB RE F another color form. He ran the distance in less the police. ae De Six Birdies For Carter. | nish Nieinhart also contributed to the | ewinging frot his heel ri ys bles match in which Norton ~~, £E ee nertse.> 1 i ° . 1] than even time and that ' = ring the 4 ie@ei* is ever ne ‘ : and Meore 2h 31 0 1 Gt >» & + ; To knock oft Wills Demy sev at means ngt ; e double round Carter cault atiack, getting « double and two, emash ta left wae one of the tien 4 te m 8 Brown, the St. Leuis team defeated 3 it'*, 2 8 2 ° Welsh} 0 b é will hare to hit him. And that Nurmi will have to step some to by a six birdies, three each round. | perfe aingles and i j hardest hite of the guarme ONnE player ' Thal a Brnht if5 0 2 @ Mann rf 5 2 4 0 " { A and Cole from the Ve . ; scoring one of the four a “His steadiness maiheimer and White of Dallas, pa nr 3b.4 0 © © Rurusib5 1 2 | ie not such a simple thing when | win in their Finland match, even Speece hard. Veaa Martin had on 2. Carter | fort sage “of started the bia rally in FID su; wr " Slugaer. : agauinat Peo eye Tex., Tilden said Met's ine : i * Pda: id $ > : 0 Wille sets out to prevent the with five yargs handicap. Indiars runiess im - only two holes tn sfx. and one | OF . | oom e875 With a double to attte ee. nne wo | ratic playing off This was a case of steadiness {90% ¢ 4,1, =, 09 Harrie if 4 0 i o} other fellow from doing it. If °: |e 3 nings. Rice with these he might have made in| th f | . center ® «at Mac ie beat Bittere on the club . e . —_ . — = 2.4 feimer @ 4 S 9] . . | aafe firet when rill web rade three hite In five chances the ground gave cane . i Thalheimer was Kremer _— ovo 8 ane rrit 0) O 0 0 pe dpe will box in the open and Bo xing Coming Back ? Washington attack. a te he had not picked up from is ex] fires on Wlack’s eon . is in the watme he loet m Philade’ him the first set —e n 1e inal set due to ill. Teta's arr ¥ilé 2 oNele » : -- p 2 take a chance on being hit, we Tr. LOUIS now entertains two The ecore: Bs; be P. acter scored par on 15 pions eyes wer te Four. phin, 8 to & and nicked three out In the second set : — Ryan | o° 0 0 6 believe with Kearns that the du- WASHINGTON. bs while Martin shot perfectly A a a Jack's throw af four teda Maal iee 10) tb oo time ee” eee t'LDEN ‘Snodgrass played a magnifi- **Gibeon t © 1 0} ration of the fight would be hopes for the revival of pre- | wo. "y AR oo 19 holes. Martin had seven ond alp jimners, who had been ff! pinch hitter toe have on the contr aise clent game with Wesbro hiteeetil Totele 43 N17 a] brief. Nobody can long remain fessiona! t SHre 24 2 0) Hee raight . tin « hitting in hard tuck tor week Benoh Font ”% my @realer BevVerity « net Nart . . Fook agains: "Batted fer Ceeones in mre hers . | San ine % - . oxing in this district. Rice eft 6 3 a al ? pars from the 18th to the a in cibeemaa’e hee e h's ability to keep the ball in play orton and Krown in the first of ro for Beimer in ninth | tn front of Dempeey. if Dempsey One is that the «port will be re- | Geslin Wwe? 0 ow hole. but Carter was also go- aan Ve ' . There ‘ te " lk of nutting ~— the deo ) se , * at sf van " ninth ao . te , ’ " 2 ’ i be | .. . te) The bmll bounced phone ae ‘oone, . : ot a! — oe ' . in the third set Lott's piay naan 2 ggg He volleyed +? Batted 5: + trean oy stath oa re ne — emendous!r sumed here under a rebuilt City | Yoaae th 4 3 ° | Auta =e at that stretch of the pie. ‘ ) , \" mere cons stent ’ —ow y well orton playre: innings 1?¢s . - ' ' tr us! Pa. . x ao ree ; | Seeenere of the first hop and Shin ~) ‘4 ee er oe “ sep | : i ” / ee brilliant tennis in a Bsr Bo. at “s : A ; 0 ‘ o 9} powerful man—the stroncest | boxing commission. The other |; hee ah : ei ee holes esate Bevo 7 wath, : re here scor lelder apeat fo have lost all | - wees e time and 4. -— ; w- | See - "e005 2 o— & anaes Aim ‘ hon : _ : , : Fe i linn Pa! | — wed ored behind Keinhart and ate etrenith inn mal @ ae he rather pushed me around. and jariv im the second net while |, T O-base hite—Carey, Covler Barnha: "an hy ar in the ring today is that East @. Louis will enter ~ 4 ‘ole B | The day was perfect for golf.! . Ca : | | it was the eight! » bie amalinet the right fleld fence Won a Well deserved eet, 6 > Mrown seemed tired ro WR ne Padeet ~—— ny BN gone oe ee ~ 3 yoo he game Say Sa Hinols : o} nee play held & large gal 43. ; trip for the madd ‘i po of the ir the second trot "i end hie. ~— nmianaged to break hie attack The HNinsevs, by steadie: play wage * ee Meare, Harrie Neoubd = ins | gAavantage in weight over Demp- boxing law. Nelther threat is am | | entranced. ‘ . aie and pul them fielding was excellent. | : in Nhe fourth set and ran it out took the first two sets in the in- - cm eet" Sole Phage qn bate | sev. Trom the manner in which immediate. a Carter took only 142 strot fer Ma eee ee 7 ) — . : memes quite easily.” completed doubles match against cll Aad 3 ay ee . off Ryeo i. _ he lifted around gee amazed Illinois cities, under the new 24 holes Played while ondonnd ar | WHITE SOX “Excitement ran ve! ’ Sandy Wiener and me. We both | RrYe= !. _ Hite—orf ¥ + Cooney 1. by | miant. the Pampas’ Bull. we be- law, must first vete on the mat- 146 | SLAM BLAKE STRIKES ouT | ry high e both | i oftite- Yde. 17 tn § 3-3 in-| oe | | e ma Martin had ¢ | | 5 ai Loe —— ing oft the fifth eet took the net in the third set and Seems: 1 % = a: eff — s ; a oft — eapeey wou - oi ter as the bill makes the affair ome way by seauteenl nis dai “ 4 | RUFFING AND BEAT 10 PHI j IES; CUBS ask “ebent “ta 4 ‘0 , a .] pulled it ‘out. s—ée itches —¥ de hn Winn Fe Ree: less to break the netros gr'?Pp. a sort of loca! option arrange- . ar. mr : Second h ‘ ft “ — 36 , ‘ | Mororteh 1 teens vite Cooney. Ump'ree— | is eee ae ment. Th te w Grege( Rice. Lethoid. . » Increasing ° BOSTON, 10 TO 2 WIN IN TENTH, 7-6 soo righ, 188 _ | Wobaguchlin® padte asa Bile “Wine ent. The vote will hardly be :°s® - Bp at the fifth by scoring OL N *) . : ri . , » baseo— Harrie. oe by three Pa j CMC Ano ti! Tuts 1% Th Rpeve! te ie Poet DD epate h LINC PARK CREWS able to come up again and at the ~~ 4m mint = Mr. Murchison Speaks. a ra next spring. ee geen es Grea. tn a row and then two conaec- ; Car ' : és . u . 1 . Seco! G =. P a a Maro Mi mee ‘a »subdle av White Box beat th , PHILADELPHIA Fa. July 18 FIRST IN JKUNIOR Concussion of the race filed a pro- PIerTe#Rnv Rc ROETON OD MURCHISON. father of = a iller, according to re Rurns. - : | : birdies. However. the siip- -36—7 : 16 te * en @ Ree Cox fecay The Cubs nesed eul the Phi as REGA A PROG test baged on the fouling -_ “= mK - ABR fF he sprint champion. Loren piesh Pg pa ee several new in oR ‘ , away of his advantage in the Ma b. o © it ae } : , a I I "Tb « . ee ene uf oe 1 @ uw ft e3 o fF O mas ” " ' members of th St. “ - , : 1) a loode and poorly played i. 4 10-inning game today. a home RAM I Western crew finished sec. “at “4 2 2 6) Swe *p ‘ i Murchison, re'urned to his home ing pe maaet es h Lows Bex ey ge con Was bound toe make him 38—-? , rame Miankenship pitched very run with the Sean . . : (eatinaed from Mreeeding Page. ond and Peoria third rie 4 ot =e tH . n We oh -¢ : ee a wante av te enn ‘ , n ere and will -" ; : > = mten Up and ' : h the bases full by Cy Wu ~ : in 3 Ih4 0 o Breve 1h8 1 2 Q| *OwR sterday long enough to permit a resumetion of the {a OS work to a disad- 5 “ } : 4 " : ’ ian Was 3 se 4.5 ry r B04 0 sh . Peis t % ‘/ 7 a) | ; : “ lo > > 4 (none ov m ¢ axe. ee ' e)) for the wWinnera while Ruffing lame in Phil tenth falling one starting point Thres-ef thats som. 3 wr he on@ 1 @ }i tevim aha a 2 ° offer his ¢ ntribut! nm to the lit- pastime next fall on the old nine inane out ¥ . 4 sas bit hard Most!) stole two "VD Short of tying the count. The resented the Lincoln Park Boat in the doubles event Lincoln | smth c 3 0 77 a! 2.3 @ 2 @| eregmre of the “capens moe “club” basis, the only plan which ‘eve (Reet! wind chi | Raster Proves Popular. Me ‘i bases and raised his season « ‘otal sore was + to 6 Blake pitched Club of Chicage nid eed ial . * Park again finished firet with Cen - Mrism pts 8 @ O bi th > . > 4 tangle that arese when Murchi- conforms to MI! ort antibox! priteher— Buckere. - ~ e war a Popular victor. He oo, : aT fine ball. fanning 1° Quakers. De- Kenneth Thompson » a t se tury second and St. Louis third Tetals 35.1 4 1 tr —..' gon and Paddock canceled most statutes x:ng (Evens. Time of : ‘from Oklahoma with his *R) : ay’ atur , . = SOT, a! eturned = -r, ~ is . as ote — eotals ST 2 8 8 . , . eT. wh : t Everybody ) iain aa nes -” . alse worked well until the the winner in i ediiied 26 4:8 ete. rhe “as a general protest after "a9 me ot when winning run was ‘acored of their dates in Finland and Judge Robert Hall and Seneca links - has kept him on the CAR ti ) | ; nal frame. when a Cub attack. | onds this event but the officials decided a ml 2345367891011 Sweden. Taylor, veteran ringsiders who | a the Sor the last tour years } neup nade ehe or more hits. which vtelded five runs. drove him Thom m helé back tm third a6. thé several crews had trans- en nn e0d1.e@en 6 } “In a letter some ' time Ago hare been jud " a Wifi. 4 order or a doctor. who said BU : -Muankenphip centributed a bhome to the showers. sition until the three quarter 1 e's gressed and the result stood Reston eon 18e0000 0 me ° Loren wrote me that they had shows for years ea aiiemee oe . op stay in the open or never . ‘ - aan -_ Two-base b ; Carer — , : 7 . o z } ‘vn i the eighth that was respon- The vietery gave the Cubs three had ben passed and then he s' % The summers cde eenie nite oun Sbre o are , oe canceled several engagements in appo'ntees on the Ma ‘ o bea rugged man. Hie dis- 1 vietories out of the four-game ser-' ed | —_—- hite—Hrers Carer Hencrot. Double, Order to shorten their tour d | se the ruggedness predicted by a —-- * bie for| two tallies ies. ex sITARG his streke. Me caugn' ' Lege POUR ‘Gene Peiseurh Side MAFF. amith te Bancrefi ‘e Dasa see ' “ . 9Ur an mission. NEW TORK. . bs n. OK) | . CMICAGO —o the leaders in « tremendous spurt ee - bd We ney | fire —— Mein to Dibeon _ att om >aseso— Pitts. | recuperate Murchison sen.or The main prebiem will be to nati blanked New Carter has been —Wh . ~ ‘ LA pts —_ as .0.and ia WY. ‘ eh ton : ® |e ? : ial nN : - : . : - ” 7 a rood go! * beceeo | ae GA AE eb | nme Dageed them to win by half a Boot ciwh Chimmo. eacend: ergs S Ny Merrioce. 9: oof Rh. Omen 6 Ge-pen cet! weet ont ana Readeee wen down | te amakun ie ee ee , winning che Cliche ans woe beat ge * | rat = : y 0 wi | se 39 a : — tng — Davis. of the Ivy iecker bow nu Mw Rech 2X... Pte ile, ~~ she ‘? a, - isentn ce on nr ayn was ee | a start up in this chilly and tn- shuteut over the year and finishing . a yee .8 © } : : z me if » 2 9 Beat Club eoria. h wood. (haries KR. Miner ahs” tun, time ef game—Th — = it ver. ley Were not with- _ iffe i. runner-up sive Fe $73 Ge teh ea : i i wileen “c 3 ? ; }, Second. just enane ot heer" bawtn — k exc St. Louis. third me : in half a second of their best con- yabibe 408 bade i oe ge nr , . - —~ , ; , | oe - qualified ‘him | a af : S Grim . ; : a wes Aly ® 0 I ais the Seuth Side Boat Culb, Quin- Rs — ae 4 Breiteeducher, a -eke Seomeeh | ee eg and E. Muel a Valor mers ae = raced Houben, as pp etg following the — ae ” Ordinary score of 151 Rh ~- came am #>. " ; 7“ ‘ ; » "tees r Oo o ” cy ' IUNIOR SINGIEFs 4. eovend acew = ~~ . n -we 2 as th } r rost m™m ullen’ - failures a . . . beth EES he a ates iin as tS fF Close Race in Barge Event. Themen. Lincein pofe ee Remnets GA Buder jr. gtroke St Lauis Rew- ‘To rest up and avoid exhaust- here. — pea r- , defeated Pimmie Man- Tha Deakins Jotaie 00 710 3 Shela to iO > es camo. firet: Oile Davia Ivy Club, Pe) bee. 3) Late atone yitert Ronr.| ing travel. they canceled the Messrs. C Ps Held of St. Louisa, | folles Tojale 331012 ° marie h & 8 8) ont oO the bent races of the day, Sous: Club. Que. wha hen ee 5 7 Laaeh, stroke. Time. dm. 58% | Scandinavian dates. Naturally tt | Busi peewee ready te temodlt 4 : trans-Missiastppi titlehold- | Keefe ***Rets O 1 @ g resulted in the junior r yt aa winery. third. Time. 6m. 2 poserere per? pres bo % « ¥ ness Mens A. A. hare been . , full-s | Pe orem ® 1 @.@ which was won dy 7 len selec hee e an” te ae oe tee a ane mle caused disappointment and un- Same enough ww try olinane er rounds, ¢ end/* ‘m@ eighth inoung : sp Matent oo e Rowing Club. with the Century, *2@*™ Row ne ag og Oy A. Gambill, bow. A. Rinker Swe. | just accusations. Loren will keep errthing. It's about a aes | accounted for Rial ale tt q . : o~* A 3c " . _- : a ~ s - . , o .~ . f - ° : ~neate 4b MTL G (cTe™ Second and the Little Reck — S ye, , Uenwand Sa oe Consaey b aes only one date in Scandinavia. he tune was returning some of their + . + had the there coun . “Batted for Hawke in tenth. . (Club crew third. Vuck strete: T. Droh? pn ae Ke bew: RK. Busch. ©. Kiefer. A. Waite writes. That will be in Finland. investment im toe fisticuff bast | | defeated Jimmie | okiah oe . ‘onl ted for Huber in | init ‘ery Bos vb, S*. Lewis. gsecomd: cree pee, Geese Sutras Reving Cleb. & where he goes to me N ress. x Paul, last the Le " wn tenth. A vistting crew was again vice 3- Shia. dew: M Bost ©. Pardrie Seat Oe ae ress, lew: — nem i : S = ioe "Sapa in — tertous Im the half-mile dash for a F. Karche) FP. Devet streke eeamaet, OO. y =e G. VYeigtmen Hie will comcede the great Fina _— @owned Fred Lam- . . 7 : ‘Sntier. comsmeain LJrt: ~h . ’ 8 ' ***Batted for m tench fours. The Seuth Side Boat Club oe og em gg .m * et ‘= iet at. cach. Time te noth ane, Se me. Te-] on. aocan ”" og mtg because * DENVER, Cale,. Julr 18—Railph frem the finish and crossed : . ¢ cue. 2. . Gecker H s of their trip were ar- We Palma won the 166-caf! the HALF-WILE Dasy7 "ours! - a ; son A Bele . Ravree cone. ranged rier t th La *® aute- Mee t. trent. There were aime ty ~ af + ~~ — nee —~ vain. Sowth Sie Boat © Qui rer P ° eir departure mowiie race bere late today which | erewe tn this cong, W EB a>. WP aro Rav Bes socené: crew. RK Krucwer Berner, from the ames cerned climaxed a two-day program | race and shert!iv after Pett. streke RWeee-n Ro wt ie . Husene W . Aro. W. Hoeener. sored pee the start there was a jamin whieh (* 2c! —. . wae pi co. st ¥ Aro. G. Musseng. a Rac by the Denver Automobile three shells were fou! ed ™~ oo gg ge i. try Club Pe Center weet S Ctud ere. a | Heuben Is Bite prise & soar hae pesca tery Meg : : 2 : j ere aay. © Davie - — as ser - | Lincoin Park beat. which was lead- ten ye “Ly igen anamat tens. a abe TMS >": came +_ X: = (Mx URCHSOM genier alue atnt- vel cee — | ‘img befere the crash, was never ?° X75 _OOUBLE fore mile)—Lincein | a td. that Leo ™a negotiated the 109 mites Perk Boat Cub Chicag. fit: ewe. 411k wee t Loren had written |over the one-mile 4irt track tm 1 him an. im)6«6 Germany. that heur 21 minutes and 163-5 secend« fj oentre I NE ERS “; ver oe rom st = oe - ath + 1 ee ee ie er a — ™ ; : ee # ; Je sy " ah Pwr ? « . a; - . ° wr es - 9 ge ee ~— go we _ ~ - 7 ase tet ” " ; — — - " ° —- OR ET I gO ee Y ys sy - ~ - . ~ = ~o - , = — - 7 *, , Tore na 1 SR - : . Oe ee, a ° SOS a gE eet Oe ag Te RD TRE om Ee ee rR eee ee eee ie | : : ° 7 Trae : + , - my: an . C Shy ’ - - ry “§ " *

Page 11

~ STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH ei LF THLE #) 4 ST.LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH “ , 4 TOWREEFE CARTER, OKLAHOMA YOUTH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. WINS GOLF we ei . > { ied ee ae eee ee —_ —— 7 | # 3 e . ; . 0 | . Beh —— SS —— : = ————E a 1's i a : e ; , | —_— . is o Still Wins With One Good Leg: § F ds Finish | in 3 a, | ; PBL LPL LOL lL A Pl fm sg sm fm pile tl te fe sm itiuiipeeitinindaedntiminbiia Is V t 0 er in® * fer4 L. ) : ictor Uver © In the Final, 474" Johnny Alberts | 0 i> ws *. Se SS ; 4 eos oe : ee attiiptnnemieneand ; p : #4 D . . ms a | q ‘Held el Up to TH ear-Old Lad Exhibits, “Red” Rowland Knocks Out. ) Scor ess } , . Nh . eee D thet P Per able Courage in Foe in Jefferson Barracks mur « it . Show. « | 7 Times—Babe Rule Coming From Behind to = Poles Home Run. ’ Land Title. | Lester Martin scored a point . : | —— ig victory over Johnny “Kid” Alberts | Specia} to the Post-Dispatch. . oF iy Se }in 10 rounds in the feature event | DETROIT, “Mich., July 144MM pprnorT, July 15.—The golf, nae Let @ progecstonal bene chew Sew | huge Detroit rally in the eighth * R ot h at at Jefferson Barracks last night. | ning of the first game of the ees sp of the United States mov ed | | A crowd of about 1500 persons, "between the Yankees and the ward percipitibly today when, including a fair percentage of ci- » ’ gers here this afternoon i fe Carter, 19-year-old youth OO a Ce ll ee I ee : villians, attended the program seven runs and gave the De ; the plains and oil fields of | which was held on the baseball the game by a score ofr 4 to _ t) wr ast ‘rn ama | 2 mee field. less innings for the Yanke golf championship at Loch- || i. [i i. ei St. Louls Rowing Club, score@ @ in the eignth he blew oe . club by defeating Russell | knockout over Frog Vidal of Scott ‘ relieved him. Pee Wee Wanni oa - ‘ning ¢ ;' S bout which was scheduled to co /made a fuanble soon thereat and ¢ in a thrilling final round six rounds. that let in a run that broke a 3 @ee@ 2% holes. , There were three bouts on the , 3 tle. | It was the first time a victor card. » Babe Ruth hit his ninth home come from south of the Ma-) % Harry 5. Sharpe was the reseres; /run in the first inning. y % 1 t} ac | | RRC WOE I I MA ti isi‘ BE Oe The Martin-Alberts bout wags ' Combs ahead of him and the ety = ape kmegtion gSvaprd filled with good boxing, every f kees added another run in ye had originated so far west, round providing real thrills. Mar- second. Those runs were meept when the event was held in tin was a persistent aggressor and the expense of Lil Stoner, fing fornia Seeue\ wears ako and| ii ai Sa Tidy Alberts was forced to devote the a : easterners competed The vic | SeReNae Past OC Oe ee The score: . go fense. Sew FOR s. - DETROIT, tor is the youngest who ever won | The results: | Combe cf 4 2 0 | Hane 303 Te Swajor event, except “Chick”; Lester Martin outpointed John- Ruth i .2 i 0 Wingo st? ¢ | who held the Western title) ny “Kid" Alberts, 10 rounds, 142 O | Man'sh cf4 1 7 the first time when only 18.) pounds. 4 ? Bee 1, 7*-8 6 old. | King Kummeragz, Belleville, out- y Si nit og @ ne contest was tHrilling to the | pointed “Kid" Kaid, Harrisburg, : 0 0 x ” : was -one above par on each of | t the Fairgrounds this morning. a SET. the 72-hole play. Joe Térnega, Ogre next four holes, while Carter| The six highest point scorers in wane bag eaceng iy hn gp NA aii \ A ¥- 4, ns “ youthful Fairview essional, y Goslin Escorted From Dune?’ »> bis perfect golf and was! ¢ — y two sets to one, when the players “Go eee finished one stroke behind. Mike Epa diy rts d was/each division will qualiify to com- returned to the court after their| Tildem ....... i §=6S 64 68 = * | Brady of Winged Foot, and Tommy , e . . . | Field by Police—Indians @joi-s satin ad dua 0 tad ool i pete in the state championship short rest in the club house. The] gy. YOUNGM SOM. 4. oy, | Kerrigan of Siwa Noy followed im | - Lose, 19-——6 ad inst Martin's 7 over. races on Aug. 2. players alternated winning service! qyjden ..°..... 4 8 2 2 @f {turn and with cards of 297 eich, : | : Martin was not without honor Beginning with the junior quar- until the score was 2-all. Tilden | mote ......... ©: 0. 9':f se Final scores in the 72-hole ’ , de he played well most of the way |t°T-Mile sprint at 8 o'clock, the then cut loose to win four straight FIFTH SET. metropolitan golf championship | : ay. | soni a eenl ‘ games to win the set at 6—2. The Player. Oo. N. DF. A. Pl. | follow. Special to the Post-Dispatoh ing only two above perfect fi junior and senior events will be CLEVELAND, O., July 18. on each nine in the morning |'U" alternately until the program champion was playing brilliantly. | DOQ@m ° | the world’s champions won, Seek one Of the three dixes he |e" events. The senior events Tilden was slamming his cannon FIRST SET. ‘up; Bruce Heatly, Echo Lake, Nie. i Muside the Gay. Yt sixes 8 are: One-third mile, one mile, 10-) ball service over the net regularly| Lett....... 354147 434—25—¢ | picked up: Henry Ctuct, West- oT iden weemene Pile of t lle ad a hae ne ye Only | mile scratch and a five-mile un- WALDRON “PEG” MARTIN and Lott was having plenty of; Tilden..... 5a 1 405 052—25—3 chesfer Hills, 305; Jack Beckett, be hi 4 he Ir : arter in the | paced, against time. trouble handling it. SECOND SET. Youngtakah, 320; Joe Turn n ee eo oe tee me stretch that downed the Int t cent . : . Tilden complained so bitterly to| Tildem..... 2234 464 53 4-—34-—-4 | rairvi 296; ‘Arch _ ®_|pitcher down when he COf@MMMugsed Chicagoan, who is ofly| cic, .. atic pR, the senior di- Martin, who gides with the left pedal stationary, declares he will retire because he is forced in ap s audiinai the ‘datentenns 4 442242 350—2e—3 | rview: ah Archie Henderson, ) ,,| first. Gaslin was put out o ree years Carter's senior ¥| vision on which Boulicault, Droz to concede handicaps to riders with two good legs. In the race above Martin won the 0 ee ee THIRD SET. Sleepy Hollow, 315; M. J. Brady, game and escorted off the field SI : and Ulrich are expected to fur- second time prize. . ties of the linemen that the chief/ ogee. 456241 42—a4—~¢ | Wingedfoot, 297; T. D. Armour, » | the police. 3 a x Birdies For Carter. nish some exciting finishes. Bouli- SEE oat official stopped the matcn long/| Tilden...... 24414 1¢6—23~—2 | Sarasota, 305; Gene . Washington hammered Buc ring the double round Carter | cault is expected to repeat his 1923|~_ enough to remove the linemen and FOURTH SET. Fresh Meadow, 295; Willie Kiein, ° land Cole from the box and | six birdies, three in each round, | performance and win the laurel subsfitute four new officials. + ia vost 247 548 54—88-6 | Garden City, 310; Johnny Parrell, Mn | Speece hard. Vean Gregg h i@ Martin had only 3. Carter | for the second time. Lang, an en- ° ° Wins 14 Straight Points, o§ # #&#& °} — ER Lg ta 0 0—24-——2 Quaker Ridge, 306; Tom Harmon, ; Indians runiess in all but two en two holes in six, and one |try from Belleville, will likely win ne- C ICYC S acer Cc Tes Cn) The fifth and deciding set was| L* 642520444 241 22- ; > 4 H : ! 34 thee be hy pall iy vm for | 38. Good Time Allowance, éé URING the first year or| of wl in iseumM Ml} ous. He missed nothing. He | second set, but were unable to keep In Women s Meet Washington . Be3 ayed while Martin Carter out, p. m., 344, 355, 445— | ° : smashed Tilden's service down the | the Californians f inning f Cleveland . so0ov2000 146. , , , , two my effort as a one-| sfirom winning ‘our | rero-base hite—Scott, Gosllt. ie gg any septic bay ee i ‘3 ae but Not When Oppo- legged rider, the handicap- | 1913 to Avoid Running eer wih a and — consecutive games to even the » , | Bluewe, Tee, Sneaker. Three-base | ‘ : ng e lead at artin out, p. m., ; , 645 . e pers extended me the courtesy of | the champion in every fray. @i score. The match was featured Shattered | . |fivega( Rice, Letbold some run ; “gee haje, increasing it to |—30. nents Are Given Big a 12-minute handicap ina 21-mile Over Another. needed but two points to startle by many sparkling rallies, but the Records in Broad Eeplen, Saste——Herris, Mekoolz. “4. shige fifth by scoring three Par in, 435, 44, 345-——36—72. St O Hi road race,” Martin explained. “I, — the tennis world by winning the | harder hitting and greater steadi- Jump, 220 Dash and Dubie Piaye——fourzeen and I me¥ birat wand then two consec- Carter itn, a. m., 424, 554, 356— art ver um. pew the race two years in succes-| cast the left knee, uninjured in the title from Tilden. ness of the Los Angeles pair con- ‘Rela Race add Judge: (Margie ond festt, . o9 ¢s. However, the slip- | 36—79. |sion and bang! went my handicap. | Here the champion's greater ex-| quered the local team. 7 basee—Washineton 6. Cleveland apee ‘7 away of his advantage in the Martin in, a. m., 436, 444, 355— F ? |They have continued to cut the! accident, became stiff. perience told in his favor. Lott — | heme th gee Ruciey¢, 2 on was hound to make him | 38—76. By Dent McSkimming. | figure down until now, good two-| It was in an éffort to limber up| pecame over eager and made er- . ; as , Buckeve, is. = *2 up and work to a disad- Carter in, p. m., 434, 444—3**— 66 'S not how many legs a fel- | legged riders get away from the} the knee that Martin went back on|rors on easy shots. Tilden won T oday’s Doubles my Ge Sesnaineet press. innings (none ‘out in weventh) mF ~~. ind [iow has that governs. the! mark before me. In the last 10-| nis wheel a year after the accident. four straight points to deuce the ; 2 Pe ca ncn se July 18. — ; : ; vy pitcher z , > it ° e , ee Rn eed eee beckore. LAM Victory Proves Popular. Martin in, p. m., 434, 55—4**— speed of his riding, but how| ™ile event at Pairground in which) y7 0. over, the knee refused to bend. | S¢t 4* 5—5. The champion then| Matches Promise 5 | ail 1 ond > ti ye ae oe / vens. Time of Umetts Coane * was a popular victor. He! °*: much energy he puts into each) I competed, I had only a en ancien Oeil amit Sagem took his service to lead at ‘6—5. $ i? . ent by the boa today, in- > sopyailtibes ep dt mo nag We O™ Oklahoma with nis} °By holes not played. push on the pedal and how well;Ute handicap. The averfge time artin foun e could 6©' again Lott braced and won his own | ? Excellent Tennis; cluding @ new mark in the bread =... Who has kept him on the a he directs the energy.” | for the winner over the 10-mile| along fairly well with only one leg | service to even the match. But/‘ ? | Jump set by Helen Filkey, versn- : Luque Blanks a ' : links for the last four years CARTER, SLIGHT OF ; , S | course is 25 minutes so _ it is evi- | in action. He sawed the crank g0-1| Lott had made his last stand. Til- > lat rll tant tn slid Rete. Chicago in the National : ' the order of a doctor, wh BUILD, HAS DEVELOPED This is the conclusion that St.| dent that my handicap of two min-| ing into the left pedal, so that the| den then cut loose with terrific| | St Loulsans are going to see | Track leet Kee Women te Besse . | Gi 3 t 7 must stay in the tind fps , Louls’ famous one-legged bicycle | utes or 2% minutes forced me to! crank ts immobilized, hanging| serving, smashing in several aces some tennis tomorrow,” promised memorial stadium here. Mise x= ants, i be @ rugred man: 7 pee . A POWERFUL DRIVE| rider, W. C. Martin, has reached) travel at a terrific clip to keeP) straight down on the wheel. sind tude trete enbees Eaate ae Roland Hoerr, last night. ‘Tilden | Filkey leaped 17 feet and one-half : a _ ot: : ‘Po oe after 10 years of competition! ahead of the scratch riders. Good. : , , and Wiener are going after the | inch. SEW YORK. July 18.- the ruggedness predicted by | BY th Associated Press. , Strangely, the excessive work of] jivery to take the deciding set at | NEW TO ¥ ¥ oa “yi tod cian. Carter tink tone OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., July 18. against two-legged opponents. two-legged riders were receiving pedaling with one leg’ has not de-| g ¢ Kinsey brothers and then the dou- The former 220-yard dash time i] See Senne eed \ ey Food golf for two years or. —When Keefe Carter, who today Martin actually has two legs but| >isger handicaps than I. | veloped the right calf to an ab-| when Tilden was presented with bles final should be a great battle.” | was eclipsed when Elizabeth Nel- | to 0, Luque pitching Winning the o |won the Western amateur gplf| ., accident suffered during a race| “I have decided to quft riding in| normal degree. The left le.) tne w a" liverioving cup| The big Saturday Yn son of Pasadena covered the . ghutout over the Gian’ this# . e Oklahoma ftitle| title, was a small lad his father, peat gy , : the winner's large 8 r loving cup o irday crowé s in ‘ year and ’ : ..| im 1913 resulted in stiff left knee| competition’ on that account. I/}/ which gets a free ride every time , a a cheerful d stretch In 27 1-6 ‘4 s | gon 9 finishing runner-up | an Oklahoma City ol] man, gave he was warmly applauded, but erru. an an applauding . a, | . -- nolan = year. let a miniature mole set and told | sc that for the past 10 years he, shall continue to ride in the «St.| Martin goes racing, shows no effect | when Lott. who had started for the | humor. It was plainly friendly A third mark to fall was the 5? i | The New Yorkers were a The Oklahoman ualified 4th | him that if he would learn the| has propelled his bike with only| Louis Cycling Club's annual 21-mile | from its long idleness, | otspater ms a recalled and presenth | to Lott in the s'ngles champten- | 44°-yard relay, a picked team con- é : five bingles. all Inary score q f 15 . bale game it would pay him dividends | one leg. |} road race in Forest Park, because | Martin. who lives at 6732 Ray-| aw h Ne rine for runner-u ne | ship match, both because of his (| sisting of Helen Filkey: Alta Cart- bf The Reds .ewed up the ao " in. He Prone, li 3 21, as did | both in health and pleasure. “Perk if mR. 4 | for me there is considerable senti- | mond avenue, rides his wheel to . with tne gee f r-up, impressive defeat of Brian Nor- |wright, Eureka. Cal; Maybelle ey the third, bunching fore nits - and Eddie Held > aan wae : * ee gen 2 ag La advice ce YS dar aks ae Reese gen sm ment connected with that race. I/| work every day. yi ape ade pms ia sna yet hom a — youth, and oo Gilleland, New York, apa Frances ar > tw . Louis, | followed and six years ago, when | haw | “Asi , ) abou e armiy on every asitle oc- > Lae : 1 aeerasteaee NEW iS ent Missteetp pt titlehold-| Keefe was 12 he CN eaery into a! now about getting the most out of) want thee eames cota eigen be Pe Nlreretiengge acto yen mre » tude toward the two con. “stants. casion. tat diay ee negotiating of gee | en ; Tt ® , -s! bs wi . , : _ A. tA ' | -6 seconds. ae te. | Pagelit re * 4 ‘ Friec of ; and 1. - edhe yp Rial siderable Knowledge of how te han- a ee Oe aastiias (ner eel and I have replaced it with the! very healthful form of exercise,” Doubles Final ee nm) pe Snodgrass and Wesbrook, who I Oa ss. : welli 3b.4 0 ‘ries ' a : ; " | ‘Peg’ Martin t hy.” said Martin. “A fellow can get out The final in the doubies w | ‘ “(ae . h of.4 0 ) 1] orc dle them. , . , > | eg Martin tropny. , will f ae 4 Wlker 4 0 : 6 Nelly a> q | hicago in the third round It was then that Sandy Baxter, now. And yet, I have: my couttas.| , ; into the clear country air and the| played this afternoon. } oes mses the winner of the Til Pas | Hotk i : ib Rolfe had def It seems to me that I am putting) Martin, who Js now 33 years old, (den and Whiener-Kinsey brothers " | Motke ibe 0 0 Terry, . efeated Jimmie| Oklahoma City professional, took : : ew | very action of pedaling forces the! o'clock Tilden and “Sandy” Wien- Corns asd 1 8 1 pcm Sb N of St. Paul, last. year’s|the Noy in charge and became his | everything I have into each revo- | received his injury in February. | rider to breathe deeply. - Riding a Al complete ‘thelr somifiaahiote ie bee ee ) Luque 9p @ 1 2 0 orate oe mt of Cleveland i ‘Cahter won the Oklahoma ‘State! means that I have nothing left. | the indoor track at the Coliseum in| whee! was the indirect cause of my/ doubles match with the Kinsey | through Norton and Brown in Tota's 33 tar : a pio meng ae perenne championship at a. tournament on | It's the engine that counts and it trying to avoid a smashup of phd. | SE OS. AUR. 5 OS stil very much / brethers of fan Francisco, which | straight sets 4 thar : ~ Totale 32 n 1 up in the semifi- . "x ; _| attached to the sport.” ow tponed yesterday afternoon | an alone ts "4 - ry a7 ‘ the Dornick Hills course at Ar yvouldn’t de me a bit of good to! °'*. In the same,race, but at an as postpo y ~~ proof to St. Louisana that they a bine .. 4 Stee in's fi , ao | more have a dozen more legs, for my en-} other point on the track, Freddie | pi on acedunt of darkness. e Kin-| sow what It’s al i »- New York 2:1'.0060000 0 up pen Srembar pidnoninen arene ee ~ae * Bax- | -ine would be just the same.” | Windt, one of St. Louis’ leading cy- | Mitchell May Face Callahan. | seys won the first two sets, 6—1,. frac: | SRO. of ‘- ‘ oe eli emia 5 Rag: Micago, who had set a world he te og ane i hae toes on Martin was a great rider before clists, was killed when he rode over; ;og ANGELES, Cal, tuly 18—|7—5. but Tilden and Wiener took Dr. BE. M. Carton, chief of the ae I> | evensy, Dow oF nee { o “Qh. : . , the top of the steep bowl. . Los Angeles promoters are dicker-| the third set, s.6 The winners! Umpiring staff, officiated @uring a le Terry: Orits, Cove Of 138 strokes in the quali-|the courses here winter and sum-/ his injury. a member of the United a the champtonship and most of his My | Rese -— ork 6. © Dla hough slight of build, | < , Le / P ling for match between Pinky) of this match will then play Har- 41)% in | on baile Of B.Play. In the second match| mer and although stig -| States Olympic team at Stockholin| vi. Was Not Injured. k 4M ’ , chief aides served as linesmen. ies be tt enter ousted Edward Hasman of | "*" ‘developed =a powerful drive | +. 1912. as Mitchell of eae rae. my vey Snodgrass and Walter Wes-| virsran gam Hardy of New York Yl be is . 4° which elicited é@nthusiastic com- fforts to “come back” after ARTIN suffered a compound Callahan of the Golden ach *Y | prook of Los Angeles in the final, watched o the ines. «a ; - Up and in the third he t from Walter Hagen and oth- | His efforts to c afte | want to make it a title match—for . \e ate ne of base eae.” rm : F. E. Wattles of Buffalo, pace age a forefront of glofdom as the injury proved so successful’ fracture of the left thigh bone tne junior welterweight crown, Snodgrass and Wesbrook entered | Tilden's favorite ball bor, Juntor i.e _ % In the semi-finals Martin early as two years ago. ‘that he has now reached a point and while his leg was in a plaster which Mitchell holds. the final round by elim- Boehmer, worked at the net, e '

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— ~ ae = ——_— ee RA F.ups wil! | aaet band under the direction of | Grand and Delmar. Sm a ee a English Lord, Again Wins in U.S. ' f gre CRE, tity. TISH peer, repre- nting Oxford, yester- day beat Cornell and Princeton rivals in both hurdle events. Lord Burghley, With Two Fira Helps Britons Overwhelm F Of Cornell and Princeton T e Oe ne ne 5 ee oa tae ae ea ie wee - “> Ps sa % y Ae Shotput—Scored on Ame | 7. , ‘Would Have Been rican Plan British Tot 6614 to 41%, By the _4Aeer's ATLANTIC "CITY, N. J., Jul 91-3 to 2 2-3. winning niné outright and splittin can rivals. The victory today atbes the En- glish collegians an even break on their two meets in this country. ond places deciding the outcome. Ralph G. Hillis, Princeton track captain and intercollegiate shot put champion, won the shot put and Henry A. Russell, of Cornell, inter- collegiate 220-yard ehampior, won the 220-yard dash,‘the only first place victories scored by the Amer- ——_ Patterson Wins Over Harada in Latest David Harum of , Baseball Is George Sisler, Two Big Trades Show Game Scheculec For Babies’ Fund | Figures Prove That in Deals Which Brought Bush, Gaston. Giard, Mogridge and Hargrave to Browns, St. Louis _ Manager “‘Out-Foxed” Veterans. a £ ployes Play at Sportsman’s | | OHN McGRAW, Park July 24. J Yankees. The annual baseball game be- tween the firemen and postoffice | employes for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ will be played Friday, 24, at Sportsman's Park. Wil- Friel, business Browns, has again donated the . use of the park and the advance | mer - bers of the Fire Dewartment and postoffice forces The entire pro- ceeds of the affair will accrue to the babies’ Postmaster Alt wil! | throw Hamilton. post: section, is postoffice team and Capt. John J. Manion heads the firemen. Line- be announced within a few days. This is the fifth game’! between the two teams. each side But toda meet George ( ‘check boo ks. amount of manager for, July liam talking. But Sisler | “on the hoof” figured. made with rival major league managers supposed to be “smart,” turned out with Browns on the long end. At least that is evinced from the records made by the athletes in question. have fund. Alt and Fire Chief form the battery that wil! the first ball George B. orem: of th foren ger ew be gee New York. Here 'Sisler met the shrewd Miller Huggins. New York wanted Shocker and wanted him badly. Had not Shocker been the ace of the Browns’ pitching staff for several seasons? And would Preceding om. game, which is the Ruppert “check book-backed”’ ,set for 3 o'clock, the Fire Depart- ¢™tryY another pennant? That's | what Huggins thought. Charlies Humfelt, and several sing- So he “talked turkey” with Sis- ers will entertain. ler. Bartering was started. New | iinaidlenidisipiiecaias York must have Shocker. That Tragos to Meet De Veechi. was certain. Joe Bush was of- George Tragos will wrestle An- fered. Now, everyone knows that tonio De Veechi at the Liberty,|/70e¢ Bush is q@ good pitcher. But! tomorrow to a/Sisler was not satisfied. He wanted finished match, no time limit, In|sOme more “talent on the hoof.” — with the regular show. | Finally it was decided to throw in /had seen service as a relief pitcher, and Joe Gilard, a leftghander, ob- tained from Toledo. That deal turned out “all to the | ‘merry.” Bush is doing more good for the Browns than Shocker is for New York. And don’t forget— at Yeatman High and Sherman Park Was Almost To- tally Bilnd 15 Years Ago as Result of Accident in Gymnasium. “excess bagraze,”’ | Sieier. And thus George Sisler outwitted | the smart Mr. Miller Huggins New York and Cincinnati. “Out-Foxing” Griffith. UT Sisler did not stop there. are winning for | By Dent McSkimming. ‘Por faithful and meritorious In 1910 Lehr- in a fall in the suffered an his eye- After a of treat- eyésight has bee" fans. Lehrmann. | removed. a blood events complet clet at the base of the Drain hav- ot be been dissolVed and absorbed. riously interrupt his work as gym- nastic instructor. After a brief stay | -jat a hospital he was at his post) at His Poet. - vision did not se- — The muse ;i every day, and few of the pupiis| ‘realiged that the iInstructer could | not distinguish faces away. five paces | In the 16 years that “y= heen | ‘im charge of gymnastics at Yeat- Neen, “hoe man, Lebrmann has developed the Cc. | beat high school gymnasts in Levis. There is school competition here, but in al! (exhibition drilie that have been ty J. held, Yeatman has outstripped al! competitors. St. no inter high In 1811 a meet was Lehrmann, director of physical Schoo! and at Sherman Park gymnasium, was recently degree of Graduate Gymnast, the highest honor that can be bestowed |tained Stanley by the American Gymnastic Union. /There must be discipline and then Not by a jugful.> Clark Griffith. president of the world’s champion service over a period of 25 years,” Senators, is known as “Old Fox” Griffith Griffith gained quite a training at Yeatman High / 5): of notoriety when he made the awarded the trade by which Washington Coveleskie. |Cleveland nothing, literally _i- , ee ob- giving fpeak- So Griffith can be considered ning very easily. ‘hinise!f | In addition eymnasium) Not only that. Griffith has a work, Lehrmann has devoted much | perchant for veteran players. He time to coaching track and sewitm- wanted an old catcher to help out to his of | been regarded as a master trader. McGraw and Huggins had their foxed” that * Rickey did a great | fith. /nounced the Senators had Severeid, | turned two deals in which athletes | ‘who had Peet ¢ And both, | but who had the | First came the famous dea! with | By Herman Wecke. master mind of the Giants, ‘Old Fox” Clark Grif- When the deal was finally an- @ much good work, _his best days. Ia return the Browns had George Mogridge, a veteran southpaw, and Wiliam “Red” Hargrave, a young man of 27 summers, who had been wearing out his clothes riding the Washington bench. Today “Red” Hargrave is the Browns’ regular catcher. Hank Severeid is riding the bench. So it George Mogridge, at present out with an injured arm, never pitches another ball, you will never be able to tell St. Louts fans that Sis- ler did not get the better of the trade. What the Figures Show. ' OWEVER, they say figureon. ene een in the opening | the Negro | | effictency comes as & matter of yesterday. The local team batted course two Cuban pitchers hard, connecting | Lehrmann fs an excellent per- fer 29 hibte — ee them former, and his ability to demon- _— Pig nn ts me . . | erate makes the task of instruct- Se tee ae eee marek weg P ‘me comparatively easy. He ts na- nome run hitfers. Dreke and Aran- : | the George Beck of Chicage and other \LQUIS DISBROW IN 100-MILE RACE AT AURORA TRACK TODAY Louis Stars defeated the | | BY the Associated Prees AURORA, [IIL Disbrow who July 18 — Levis 18 years ago as & dirt track automobdiie “ham pion brought Atrora “a promising young driver” in Eddie Ricken- oe later the American army's fiying ace, Sunday will enter the lists against 25 star pilots of te- day in a 106-mile race here Amon e@ the 25 are Ray Lankin, who wos | 100-mile race at Hawthorne: to teg drivers. — hen Disbrow was last here, “The Kid” Rickenbacker surprised fellowers of the autemebile race |\same by defeating Grivers of na- tienal reputation. has for many years So has Miller Huggins of the ‘Branch Rickey, when pilot of the Cardinals, also made several deals that left the enemy dumfounded. baseball has a new David Harum. Fans, step up and arold Sisler, the “master mind” of the Browns. Urban Shocker, a star | victories | l against six defeats, while Giard has | | dropped just eight points. for a percentage of .406. | He made 26 hits, which tnclnded | seven doubles and six home runs. to do with the) (and Missotri-Pacific Boosters play (im ome feature and Cete Brilliante land Wabash Club meet in the other | Tight field fence to grab a drive sara . | off Simmons’ bat in the eighth. Longwood Final Australian First Foreigner to " ae in the pole vault. Lord Burghley WinsTwice. Had the American system of scoring been in vogue, on a 6-3-1 basis, the English athletes would have piled up a total of 66% points to 41% for the American perform- ers. English noble blood account- ed for a double triumph for the in- | By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., July 18.— Australia’s colors floated high in victory today when Gerald L. Pat- terson of Melbourne, became the first foreigner to win the Long- wood bowl singles, and later, with John Hawkes, his Davis cup of t House of Cecil, won the jaro} hurdie events. the 120 high and) the 220*low. his specialties, the half-mile an4 | the one-mile. They were the only double triumphs of the afternoon. ‘Five of the new meet records were chalked up in today’s events ahd four marks for whith no rec- ords existed were established. The quarter, half and mile escaped without the slashing which featured every other event. =n The defeat of the Americans was outlasted Takeichi Harada, of Ja- | pan, in a five-set final, 5—7, 7—5. | 3—6, 6—3, 6—1. The gripping moment of the af- | ternoon of sparkling tennis came, however, when Miss Helen Wills, 19-year-old national! champton, five | times was on the brink of losing the opening set of her match with ! Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, of | Wilmington, Det, invitation singles fina|!. won, 7—5 «2. Patterson Wins 7 in Row. The Longwood men’s doubles was |half-mile and mile. Stevenson won | with ease in the quarter. In four _of the events both English entrants | |} finished ahead of their American | rivals.: Only in the shot-put did | a straight set affair, for PattersOn/ American superiority stand out and Hawkes are very jealous of | prominently when both Hills and | their doubles reputations and Bowen overshadowed their English | opponents. were rect com red gg a ” nal A bit of Britich sportsmanship | as * i/-year-oids, sy cow was inserted Into the picture in the | e.D Johnson, the ‘Soston youngsters, his teammate. Starr. were 25 yards who upset three seeded teams to | ahead of their American rivals as reach the final, found the Austra- = “4 a a the ga ome! . slowed almos oa wal and nod- liane’ shots ad too much sting 4.4 to Starr to pass, him, thus | and they had to be content with) giving his teammate seven games, the scores reading first place wictory. Starr, how- | 6—2, ¢—2, 6—3. ever, dectined the honor and tralled | In the men's singles, which | his benevolent teammate across the opened the program, Patterson's | tape, while Gallagher of Princeton overpowering speed which had | Miss Wills Cambridge track team scored a smashing triumph over Cornell combination ig an international track and field Under the English system of which governed this meet, only first places counted, the Yale and Harvard having defeated ‘ them last week, 7% to 4%: sec-| Douglas G. A. Lowe of Cam-/| teammate, to win the Longwood | bridge accounted for two more vic- doubles. In the singles Patterson tories for the visitors when he won in the women’s | overwhelming. Lowe walked in the | eel. Corne ford: third. F. Time, 21 2-d5e. ; ord.) credit for a, sonal | American rival to the i\step in the century, y 18.—A combined g the pole vault with ¢ “phe ee Oe 120-YARD HIGH ~~ Cam brt e. nPceton fora. third. Time. 15 4 100-YARD DASH—~. first: H A. (New Meret record). | HALF MILE—pD a. first: J. H. PT chard. of . Cornell. fan Geysel. ‘ | NIGH PO ——— val Cornell: and Hyatt. inches. (Establishes meet BROAD JUMP—W Imtosh, Oxford 23 feat wont ee ft] Bey Princeton. . ie oy RUN—Wan Pad y. ee A P | Sen. at 1 Se. a a | 220-YARD DAs — clea for individual /tn the ruck. Bradley of Princetelill of Cornell and Hyatt ef ¢ cleared 12 feet 6 Inches vault and all stumbled bar was lifted te @ Without attemptiag te Malcoitm Hill and Henry mile, won by Lowe. Both Lowe and /the tie at a lower level, t clals ruled a trivle te s the points. Thea coef the day were, the 109 dashes, which proved | isemes between Cornell and Porritt of The English coll had the step on Porritt | >- and Prytherich of Cornell strug- / completely subdued Zenzo Shimizu | a day earlier, was noticeably ab- sent as the contest progressed. In the first set he fed speed to the | Japanese. Harada thrived on it. The high point in the —— 'eame after Harada had plled up a lead of five games to love in the second set. The defeat of Patter- ison seemed imminent. He was be- ing ee out-stead- 'ted and outclassed. Patterson sud- _denly put aside his speed. ,He tried a few soft ones. And from love five, Patterson's soft ones ' carried him through seven | Straight games, during which he ~~ — Continued From Page 1«. once more the fates were unkind to Groves. Bebe Some More Breaks. With one out. Dixon walked and stole. Robertson looked at a third strike. Then Gaston sent a pop to short center. Simmons. Gallo- way and Dykes went for that hoist. But it fell to the ground and Dixon scored. Rice singled and Lamotte walked to fill the bases. Sisler hit | a little tap te Hale, who fumbled) momentarily. He had no chance to get Sisler, but he still had time’ 1 ¢ } Minor League Results. / . 7 “a |) 5 ‘ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. to retire Gaston at the plate. So Atlanta 7. Mobite 5. ; | Birmingham 5, New Orleans 2. | Nashville 11. Memphis 5. k Little Rock 1%, Chattanooga &. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester 11-3, versey City 2-5. Providence 7, Syracuse }. | Teronto 8-3, Reading 7;4. ~ Baltimore 14-7, B Buffalo 3-13. COAST LEAGUE. “Red” Hargrave, slugging young catcher of the Browns, will be missing from the game for several days, having been added to the local hospital list with a eplit thumb on his right hand. Salt Lake City 15, Vera-n ?. x Leo Dixon and Tony Rego will Seattle 12-16, San Francisco 7-9. divide the duties behind the Los Angeles $ Portiana 2. plate Sacramento 6, Oakland 4. . ' WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Gordon Cochrane {fs net with the Mackmen on this trip The Independence 8 Mayuskocee 5. . Springfield 18-8. Port Smith 13-15. Okmulgee 22, Ardmore 12. AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Louisville $, St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 16, Indianapolis 8&8. Kansas City 21, Columbus 3. Toledo Milwaukee 4. WESTERY LEAGUE. Joseph %,. Tulsa 1. Athletics young catcher called home because of the ous iliness of his wife Simmons and Lamar tested Dtx- on’s throwing arm early in the game. but the Brownie catcher's throws beat them so far that there was no use to slide. When Sisler beat out a smash St. Oklahoma City 16, Wichita 2. to Hale tn the first it was the Omaha 11, Denver 2. nineteenth straight game is Des Moines 14, Lincoln 19. which the Brownlie manager has THREE-I LEAGT EF. hit safely. Bloomington 19. Springfield 3 Lefty Groves struck out five Decatur 6. Terre Haste +. batters in the four inaings he Danville 7. Evansville 2. toiled. He got Lamotte and Mc- Peoria 8. Quincy - " Manus on strikes in the first: TEXAs LEAGUE. | Sisler and McManus in the third | Houston 5, Fort Worth 1. | and Robertson in the fourth. Pallas 10, San Antonie 7. There was one for the book In Shreveport 8 Waco 1. w 7. the Macks’ sixth. Simmons struck | ichita Falis il, Beaumert oak. ban be tee eet ' GIRLS’ BASEBALL LEAGUE | The third, ortho set ow aee on PLAYS 4 GAMES TUESDAY error. It's been a long time since ‘ i Teams in the Gifris’ Munictpar’ Se ee ee en oa, Se | Baseball League will play four s Ronis ) ames Tuesday evening on the Gril! Lamotte made a wonderful grounds opposite Jefferson Memo-/| stop of Lamar’s bi4 for a safety ‘rial In Ferest Park. in the seventh inning and fol- Ie Division One lewed with a perfect throw to ‘Club plays the Riddick A. Cc. and Sisler to retire the runeer It the Weicks meet the Teddy Baehrs.| was the choicest bit of fleiding itn Division Two University City in the contest. Harry Rice becked against the Tt was the Browns seventeenth victory tm the last 33 games Games start promptiy at 6:45 p. ee Notes of the Browns’ Victc ee _— chucked to Perk? ~ cher missed and G en Williams hit bounder toward first. would not behave. Poole’s leg and second for a hit and with the third run of They'll be at it agata @ same teams at the same § _ likely to be a battle betw paws, at least at the Dave Danforth pose Rube Walberg. Walberg beat Joe time the Mackmen Louis. played, for a winning of .773. Fred Heimach, the paw to work for C stopped Sisler’s eighth with his ered in time to get the I manager at firet. Oxfor4. " Height Americans Fail to Show Superiority in Anything ~ pete P ~~ | Pt ¢ & i Interesting 4 « »r It RS ie Hargrave. Is Out of Brownie - : Lineup With Split Th 1 ~ . “ere | e Fiag in the Belmont es the closest to a con- tender. He was up well for six furiongs, stopped and was fourth /ealy because the others behind ae be and Tempest, the SIL VER | Pompey Beats Fi Of Two Year 4 Wins East a “Flight of Time and Canter jo Ones to Follow Hin Juvenile Feat By G. F. T. Rys ° Of the New York World & NEW YORK, July 18.—Silver Fox may ‘= Chicago derby for the Rancocas stable, by i eee war t a field of six in the Empire Ci er, at the Yonkers track this afternoos Pompey. which may not be quite) runners Bhe horse his admirers think of lengths ‘won the East View stakes. §7356 ¢ > the other feature race of the day,| pey wil | a crowd of close to 20,000. ote. Fox is no champion, but Filigh much the best of the tot at to I ed up with him this after-| itn . L. Fator broke him up on the ‘sad while Sande got Danby off sec. | stretch, and that’s the way they went leaders the track. Although many the fav sted that the gray horse would 4* thou . he was held favor- would wait with him t6 the of the stretch and then come _ Sande tried, but after they the mile at a 1:49 clip, Danby "'t there and Silver Fox never a ly let down, won by a length a half. Marconi, which chased pace reasonably close to the ow of the stretch, was beaten Of the others, By Hiaself, the horse that they picked to beat % “were so bad. The Emptre mity Derby was worth $6750 to winner. As a fixture the race wasn't “much, as the time of 2:06 4-5/ est. ‘ghows. The track record is 2: 03, ug by Sting a year ago. Pompey. which. in the estima- of the public, is the best two- -old of the season, thanks to pull of 13 pounds and a iot of ck at the head of the stretch. the East View Stakes over Anwad six furlongs course. to the limit. he beat =< of Time and Canter, winner of the Whirl Stakes a week ago. reer the post. Chocelate other Weather clear; tr k fr :t, as pw a Pree, “ae ee roug hy ee ‘Totgn aj oct es, : " . RACE. $1000. claiming. # | | prer-olds. fve fur bit 1L1T (C_ Pow- @ 0 5 4c Sto &, Great: Cireus| gees ‘L. Pater). 7 to &. 5. gee- Tee Ps guy ’. 01 anetta

Page 13

oT were lh shi HE BEES hs AEGBS ce eS a Fao ih Sad ie og PEGI ITT gE » - — -. } j _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH NDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. “Tie Ph cae oP: ren rit re yt rr a a PY Seon ia A ee Len = eer ae) .y be Ca: RE; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 58 LM E} SILVER FOX ith Two Firsts, | ! Pom pey Beats Fi ine Lot Overwhelm ick oo Two Year Olds and d Princeton Te: Wins East View Stake riority in ra but J 4 rican Plan British Total icht of Time and Canter Among the Good! 1) oie va | Foss 1 41 *y ? . 661% to 41 %, i Ones to Follow Him Home in fed | . a Juvenile Feature. ly 18.—A combined Oxford agg _ mashing triumph over a Prine 4 By G. F , - ' y, a. « y . . Ts Ryall, 2 penta ‘et Tillie, ae Ai, . 3 Of the New York World Sport Staff. rst places pale the En, siete : ee oy Le vet 7 or Spy Ret bo horse enough to win 1g the pole vault with th . es Chicago derby for the Rancocas stable, but he*just galloped in front | | ’ elr A the way in a field of six in the Empire City Derby, at one mile and a | at the Yonkers track this afternoon. | 3 é' : Semper. which may not be quite) runners, were beaten off a dozen | ? The S : . me horse his admirers think of lengths. The race had a value of| 7 _ won the East View stakes,| $7350 to the winner and now Pom. | Oe | "ue. other feature race of the day, 'pey will have to take up his pen- | 120-YARD HIGH RURDLE 5 ‘ef a crowd of close to 20,000. ' —alty. Ser. Cambridge. + in | . rinceton, second: ‘ ford, third. Tinie. 15 2- 3. it “ivi | 100-YARD DASH—A._ EF Porritt ell. seco N Harrison. Camb Papas. Princeton, nbridne, ind: . ie * Bilver Fox is no champion, but; Filght of Time, top weight under "he was much the best of the lot; 125 pounds, went right to the front Yined up with him this after- | #* the break,;and Canter, under 122, L. Fator broke him up on|(/th him, While Pompey laid off . = - b ff sec- the pace in the run down the back ‘new meet record), e. while Sande got Danby offs | stretch. Sitio the teak. toe MALS - MIL E—D. G. A. Lowe. Cam? ae that’s the way they went leaders drew away from Deanna Pp t Tintleg eteter, Princeton. ond: Bk 4 the track. Although many | the favorite at 2 to 1, and it looked ehard, Cambridge. fourth. irime > »" 4 that the gray horse would as though he might not do it. How- | 16-POUND ‘iret 46 ee G, om ever, Flight of Time bore out at ory ee WwW howee a - the stretch turn and Fairbrother, Tt te ." M, Sriac cornell een . 2 on Pompey, seeing his chance, shot 4 11 in.: D Waring, Cambridge, 38 x h 1 him; up on the rail. It was any- n.. fourth. at that. Danby was eavily| one's race in the last half dozen 440-YARD DASH—w. F | that’ dort rat EH Caimphell. Orford: SRMMEEe would wait with him to the| front while Canter faltered mbit “ie dina ui s : Tifa” » the route, he was held favor- | at odds-on, with Danby second| ond; w wes, Princeton, » would wait with him to the| front while Canter faltered a bit : Soe. M. Welly. Cornell, fourth.” rine ad of the stretch and then come! right {fn the closing strides. There 220-YARD Sande tried, but after they! W45 amazing pace for they stepped Lora Bonsk eel en the mile at a 1:40 clip, Danby the first quarter in :211-65, the half T. Seattersnod ‘of He paby ya ol eh and Silver Fox never| !™ 2453-5, five furlongs in 1:00 3-5 Spelman, Cornell. Time, 2¢ 710s, "t there . |and were backing up at the end in | RUNNING , HIGH SUMP—Won y let down, won by a4 length';:993.5. The record is 1307 3-5. hd Geysel. Caabdldee, Six font a half. Marconi, which chased Owner Seeks Investigation. Steinmetz. Princeton: third. J. pace reasonably close to the When there are investigations Mitere +t, Oxf, ad and C, Bradiey. Car of the stretch, was beaten) following what looks like an un- “eight lengths. satisfactory race, as a rule it is tie | ONE-MILE RUN—-Won by D. G. A Lowe, | bridge: third. J. D. ‘Gallagher Biatr Cam: | ; By # S Bens Fourth. Se hak eantinse eee Time, 4m. 41 : Princeton, | Of the others, By Hisself, the versed when Edward Pan Hi H POLE VAULT— Triple tle between! § forse that they picked to beat) went before the stewards and and Hyatt. ‘Ontorai an __iielehé chi 12 teetWe f _ dime can Flag in the Belmont) ,ygked for an investigation as to inches. (Establishes meet es, was the closest to a con= why Gladys V, his mare, won a SRO AD ~~ ee _ ce E. w , tender. He was up well for six/race' on Thursday. Gladys V won intosh, Oxford 3 . : ‘furiongs, stopped and was fourth|2@ face and paid 10 to 1, beating & oe Ceiniane, irk Bscond, WV. Irish Pat, the odd favorit owe ‘am Ke? { r. enly beca t b i ris at, 6 oO 8-on avorite, Princeton, . é “— poe ro — oe which. horse he had beaten 15 TWO MILE RUN—Won by V. E. were so bad. © *Mpire!\iengths in their- lostetaoiSHRDLU hire ik. M. I*ncan, prints. Olona My Derby was worth $6750 to lengths on their last meeting. Pm. 52 1-5e. (Pstablished meet record: wyene winner. Strange things happen at Empire 20-YARD DASH—Won by H. A. Rupa As a fixture the race wasn't| City but this is one of the strang- sell. Cornell; second, A. Porrt oo ; it, | ford; trd, FB, Rockwell, Princeton th, as the time of 2:06 4-5/ est. Time, 21 2-58. (Establishes meet ' The track record is 2:03, ora.) ‘wet by Sting a year ago. gied for individual supremacy, |. Pompey which, in the estima- when bve out of six favorites were in the ruck. — of the public, is the best two- beaten, and they started off on the Bradley of Princeton, Bontecou # -old of the season, thanks to! wrong foot again this afternoon of Cornell and Hyatt of Oxford alf #8 pull of 13 pounds and a lot of! when Fleeting Time, a 1 to 2 shot, cleared 12 feet 6 inches In the pole #4 at the head of the stretch,/ finished owt of the money in the vault and all stumbled when the won the East View Stakes over! five-furlongs claiming race for 2- bar was lifted to a 18-foot. level, ghort six furlongs course. year-olds, which opened the card. Without attempting to vault ® Priving to the limit, he beat| Fleeting Time outbroke his com- the tie at a lower level, the offie By, nt of Time and Canter, winner pany and “led to the head of the I nd h, t tired badly and Glori- ome © Srne e One pot the Whirl Stakes a week ago, Penns ecmetie and Upton ran over Fieeting Time Fatls. Last Saturday the public had a stormy time at the hill top track _o — -_—- - A the points. oft : * The moet tnteresting events of @ t¥0 heads on thé post. Chocolate | him in the last furlong. The first the day were,the 100 and 220 yard Peldier and Tempest, the other! named won by the proverbian nod. dashes, which proved to be perf , sonal issties between Russell of Cornell and Porritt of Oxford. ~* The English collegian ~t. er also ran. _~--—- — ol | ‘ee Ola Cincinnati Scratches. - F a five claiming. 3 ‘ a 6 MO nh, to 1 and 5 to 4 |tion. Sandhurst Fifth race—Glad Rags. . | : : rita 8 ompson) 4 to | ANd | Oueen Clara Indlianapons Seventh race , second: pt 102 (Hudgins) 4 to china’ Time— P02 Fleeting. Time, |~~Penizen th split’ Thumb : v Hynes Vie and Wrackalette also | si | eg _ SECOND RACE. $1000. claiming. 2- | the eee Prees. 4 bids. five furionge—Orbit 112 (C. Pow- Weather clonr; track fast. | he, chucked to Perkins. But th@@er, 9 to 5, 4 to 5. 2 to 5, fret: Circus By the Associated Preas ; F 109 (L. Fator), 7 to 5. 3 go 5, sec- ‘ catcher missed and Gaston SCOFCO sms: Tes all 117 (Robbine) 3 t@ 5. third FIRST RACE, $1000. claiming, 3-year- Then Williams hit an ordinary @ 1:01 Jenetta Shiraz and Anaites gide and uD, five and a halt uronce— else ran. | Marionette 105 (A. Pickens 1 to bounder .toward first. The drt even 1 to 2 first: jlaclean 116 (J aval- . 1 eT a even =~. secon ac auer would not behave. It skidded NOOO” oo Fr The, East View Stakes. | 110 (W. Smith). 7 to 5. third. Time, | Poole’s leg and bounded to Iams: Pompey ii2 (Fairbrother) 1 to 1:05 4-5. Gold ‘Mount, My Destiny, Ever- ‘|}second for a hit and Rice sco pac ont first; Flight m Time 125 | clade. Riviera. “alse Face also ran. | ) 2 te & and out pccond: Canter | SECOND RACE $1000 the Premier | with the third run of the inning. } i) Mer) 1 to 4. -thir m Purse. 2-year-olds, six turlonge-—- Russel) They'll be at it again today, th nt and Choco ate Soldier | Gardner 108 (A. Mortensen). 9 t 6 to 5. 2 to 3. first: Chicago 116 (J. ‘wail ace). CRT Empire re City Der-|1 to 5. out, second: Cartoon 10 og ** ACE, colts, added, os ie Nark same teams at the same place. len). 7 to 5. third. Time. likely to be a battle between sot me arter: Silver| Phantom and Kyrock also ran paws, at ieast at the start, Wi8 Gigs 3 = Peter) 3 “3 to Bt rs to 5, out.| THIRD RACE, purse $1000. the Middle Dave Danforth scheduled to * > |B iRande) I to, 2 two ¢ eee ce Tis TW panes 18 pose Rube Walberg. bd. Mame, 2: 06 4-5 By Hisself. Des- to 20, 1 to a>: gut. Ciret; Lady Fox o7 4 " t Stee] also ran ( oagieand). 7 — nd: Walberg beat Joe Bush the _ FIFTE ~— ge $1000. claiming. 3-year-| Right on “me 107 iR, Harrington), 2 to 1 , time the Mackmen called in st 4a ot sik furlongs saxe| third. Time, 1:11. Dudley. better” Lock : i. . to . to first: and Sun te also Tan. Louis. . 8 . m. 110 (Richards). to “4, out, FOUR RACE, The Blackstone Han- , , vohn Marrone | 00 1:4 omp- | dicap $2500 added, 3-year-olds and u a ee BE Time.) }10 5: ixteenth: Spot Cash, 120 yee. Gien Lass. Gala Night and one mile and a six po } ’ m4 : leo ran owns Victory $iiigrneite“siooy,csinins, grr, (J. Cmith). 16 to 5. 6 to 5. 3 to 5 : Ruck. 109 (S. Neal). 4 to 5, 2 to_5. sec- ond: Greame, 110 (D. Mergler), 8 to 5, 5 eo. E ¥ vara “i tg of Of A Rh 1 dence. | ta RACE $1600 ain roponee hag oyD 2a Sg foaled ip ae number of tosses, for a percentage : EA PS ~ age and up, six Manila 96 (Fisher). of | Slub w er Pret. Club - . 0 ¢ I (Hh. weusee Saar | $ ¥ a0’ firet: Forecast Il. O@ (Stott). | of = 5. France. 6635 0654 Dortland > 82.8 vs first: Arcady 15 it: os e) | 7=0 ‘O05. second: June Fly 102 (Lang). | Salt Lak 5843 563 Oakland, : } Cast, Haney 4.30. third. Time. 1:41 2-5. May Pole. | | | Beattie. 9645 55) Sacram’o a iract, Swe seth 2 aes! ays: & Kings Court and Royal Pearl also fan | Snooksie K.. Jack. Alexander and Tops Les, Ang. 55 46.545 ¥ ee © ran =e = d THIRD RACE, $1000. claiming. 3-year- | Bres'auer also SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION: g TUMMIETN nace. rhe sieumig, Sunes. 4F S04 00" "G4 00" gi5e "RL 9S gra | ids tain Male ana Tt” Bi | ‘Vv. ha I PE a 3 CF Hasiineey, $1 af. | Head, Rall Gee 106 ‘Fronk). $7.75. third. | Derona 111 ‘Abet), $5.35, $3.50. Memph. 50 49 50 hat ro ’. 3, $2 % | Tivee. 1:12 3-5. Elemental. Hermidaie. | second : Rescate Tt 108 (Hernandez). $3.40. Nashvi Boo Va tn. 4 ag wg can cia, ‘Easter Belle, Warning. Erica, Nicht Shade | third. “Time. 146 4-5. Reipre. Malapert. | - THREE-I LEAGUE. 20, third. , Anne 105 5. we ve ‘and ‘eno Shor also ran. ee. | War Man. Ceylon Prince. Bob Mayes. Re- | Cub. W. lL. Pct, Glub, WW. Cupid's ‘Curse. Swanee. Lakme| FOURTH RACE, The Frontier Ha VENTH RACE. claiming, $1200. 3- Te. Ma. $9 2° ore Becatur 36 “46t eeuseion «ino . 3 _ ee. | | icap. n°.S90 — o eaten ene in Ms - and up. one and three- olzteouthe | | oom. é ~ ' a * m e mile ae : 7 30. Posoer. 28 Ab Bas Quine F §2 tna Late. "e. Sewn wry. | $3 ‘aac, Bag, $3.60 985 28.058 | N"To.“SBiad frm | Ramm iE eer 3 yan : _ | ~ , e 5 1 ‘30, : 2. es a. - - wis TRISTATE "LEAGUE. | 4 vinta ee ward. one I 4: Bonnie Omar. gs a ; aa, Time 02 (flernantsz). | Club. w. L. Pet. Club. . do TS | 8m eiahth noeas Doreen 12 oe pine. i. Themastas. Tony Renu, lAlleviator. Grace Mayers. Postman. The he af oon 3 on - », $440 $2.40. out, first: Sir | to a " Archer and Van Patrick also ran. beets 20 Saat seem tS ae UY in Parke! $2-00 “out, smcond: | Hrince CFiasnict. Dr, Omara,, Sanford, sie oe Ae : se + ; . Genera atcner Goran 3 ot a AB 1g 02,2 Heupel. out. third’ | Tevade Biable entry. | Windsor Scratches. conves N STATES, | ren. FIFTH RACE, The Leamington. . rho. Gymkhana. ‘Third | Ps Cc claim - urlo om onday . Pictin Meridian . 1 ee ht 7 uP, ene ~ eS 70 verde 17 Om (Abel }-, s: 78. us So, fir f rer, Ter Gixty "Calinyla. wg oereer). Atta ore co aes J © (Vesell). $3 Bon th pind. Fair arene Turnberry "Beventh ay af 26, second ; High = re BL Rishiand Chiet? 11g) (Vem Traproe, Caral. raco——Rallim St. Martia. DEFEA TS ‘DANBY IN EMPIRE CITY DERBY York from Europe. ACK DEMPSEY and his wife, just after their return to New Hildreth to Train Rancocas Horses For Next 5 Years By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 18.—Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the Ranco- Croissant’s Graeme third. of a second in doubt. this race. Gibbons was held the far turn in his race. Then Jockey W. Smith called on him for speed and he began cutting the field down in a clever manner. Lady Fox, away in front, raced Better Luck if& to submission early and ran a good race to take sec- ond place. Right On Time trailed the field to midway in the stretch and then came with a terrific burst of speed to take the show honors. The winner paid 13 to 20 and hit the bookies hard. Russell Gardner won the second while Marionette at 13 Both race at 9-2, to 6 grabbed the opener. occurred | game, 50-44: Club . ‘ nt 7 rd. e o my Bt Bt. Josep $ $4 ae ure. Louleville and Nashville, | year-olds and up, five and a half fu: aE | won ‘ fourth, Gibbons Breaks Hawthorne Mark For 6 Furlongs Quarters in 1:11 Flat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Iill., July 18.—Spot from the Bostwick stable, won the Bl.ckstone Handicap at Hawthorne, thig afternoon, the feature event of the fifteenth day's Buck was second and It was a popular victory with the 12,000 Saturday race fans, for the victor was held| seen Friday around 16 to 5 by the oralizing| bookmakers. Frank Croissant’s Gibbons, winning the third race, clipped 2-5 off the track record for six furlongs, setting the new mark at 1:11. Jockey well played. The first bump for the players in the fifth when Girl Scout won at 6 to 1. Tilka, Seav- y played, was second, with High | Water third. Lee Adrian at 5-1 took the ‘inal. Midwestern was second and Dutch Girl was third. KUNZ AND KLEMME DEFEAT ST. CHARLES HORSESHOE PITCHERS Ed Kunz and Gus Kiemm@ team of the . Mulpicipal Horseshoe Pitching Leaguepjour- | neyed to St. Charles yesterday aft- ernoon and won three out of five games In a special match with two, St. Charles tossers, 3 McVey. The match was 'played at Blanchette Par«x. | Kunz and Klemme won the first lost the second, 32-50; the third, 650-16; . lost the 47-50, and won the final game, 50-19, for the match. Kunz and Klemme tossed 93 ringers in 316 pitches, for a per- POD L hed l»l a l el el ale and Sam Hildreth, have renewed the tract between them which ex- the best trainer of horses in the country and asked him to renew their agreement for a period of ; This means that the Rancocas _will continue in thoroughbred racing. Sinclair believes in buying the is possible so that Hildreth will not be lacking in plenty of material. inter Runs Three BLACK GOLD IS BEING PREPARED FOR STAKE AT CONEY ISLAND SEPT.7 “ CINCINNATI,®% July Gold, which made turf history 1924, is still one of the idols of the running turf despite the fact that he has not raced for months. port circulated at the Coney Island race course that the 4-year-old had become disabled and had his shoes removed was not accurate. Black Gold, a little fleshy, in his cozy stall and, contrary to the reports, ing prepared for his engagement in Enquirer handicap which will be contested at Coney Island Sept. " Mlantey Webb, his trainer, that he could saddle the colt with his 210 pounds and ride him about the course any morning ff he cared injuring him. Webb has never given up hope of returning the black colt to the post and believes that he will most of his lost prestige if his legs will hold out. J. Smith rated the crack Bostwick star well up to the first where he begah moving up rapidly and the victory was never | Buck, from the Croissant outfit, took the lead as the barrier sprung and, pressed to the limit in the stretch running, held on gamely | to save the place money. Hopeless Plunge Fails. A big commission from out of town hit the track on Hopeless Hopeless ran that Black Gold will pitted against some of the greatest handicap horses in the country over a mile and an eighth. WM. ZIEGLER SPENT $200000 ON HORSES NEW YORK, July 18.—William , formerly a breeder and exhibitor of high-stepping harness horses and ponies, expenied about $200,000 last year for thoroughbred yearlings and older race horses. in reserve to Three Year Olds To Be Tested in Cincinnati Derby American Flag May Be Sent Against Caractus, Sir Peter and Others. Special to the Post -Dispatra. CINCINNATI, July 18.—The Ce- ney Islamd Derby, to be held here late this month, ought to decide the 3-year-old championship. Seldom has this racing honor been in such doubt as it has this year, with ev- ery big fixture in the West show- ing a reversal of form- of some sort. However, on Saturday, July 25, American Flag ought to meet Ca- ractus, Flying Ebony, Broadway Jones and Sir Peter. If that rave does not decide the championship, nothing will. Six derbies and near-derbies have been contested to date. The first, the Tia Juana Derby, went to Hedgefence; riext, the Louisiana fixture, fell to Quatrain; the Ken- tucky Derby was won by Flying Ebony; Millwick won the Ohio Derby; the Latonta Derby went to Broadway Jones, and the Chicago Derby, run last Saturday, to Carnc- tus. Horsemen in the Middle West are of the opinion that the best is yet to come in the Coney Island ‘event. Hedgefence and Quatrain are, out of training and will not go ‘after the $25,000 added purse. Fly- ing: Ebony is likely to come here. Broadway Jones and Mflwick wiil be among those to start, and C. W. ) | Reidinger made it known on last }|Monday that he planned to ship Caractus, his 3-year-old son of Great Britain, to try conclusions with the best in the land. Caractus Underestimated. Caractus, which was one of the horses that equaled the track rec- ord of 1:41 4-5 for a mile and 70 yards at Latonia during the recen* meeting, was given a poor rating ‘by the handicappers before he Started in the Chicago Derby. S%*a- ‘tistics showed that he defeated King Nadi, Silver Fox and a haif dozen others in a new track record time, running the mile and a quar- ter in 2:04. He carried his wei, ht of 119 pounds and the analysis¢ of the fractional time demonstrated that he performed an unusual feat at Hawthorne, a few seconds slow- er track than that of Coney Isiand. On the strength of this ruce he must be afforded an excellent chance, even considering the fact ‘that American Flag, the greatest of the 3-year-olds, is expecied to | show under colors against h'm. Sir Peter is another which can run fast and far, carrying weicht. King Nadi, which ran a creédit- able race from a slow beg'!nning in both the Latonia and Chicago Der- bies, will be a starter. Stiver Fox, if his recent perform- ances warrant his trainer sending him here; Dangerous, R2othermel, Kentucky Cardinal, Single Foot, Old Slip, Captain Hal, Progress and Reputation will also run. Many of these horses will not be given the opportunity of racing in the East, during the fall period, ,and because of this fact it would |appear that the Coney Island event will be the final 33-year-old classic where a champion should be crowned. Progress, the good stake horse from the J. B. Respess _§ stable, which is still in the maiden class, has already showed a g004 mile in preparation for his engazementf in the Cincinnati Derby. He went the distance in 1:42 handilv. Frac- tional time: quarter :234-5, half \:50 8-5, three-quarters 1:16 2-5. -) Princess Doreen Smashes Two Records at Cincinnati Breaks Track Record for One ‘and One-Eighth Miles, in Beat- ing Sir Peter, and Betters American Mile Mark Formerly Held by Cherry Pie. of the J. Lawing and — The oanaias broke in front and led all the way, showed a re- markable effort oh he came to the Princess in the last 70 yards and was gaining at the end. Gorin moved up after going easy the first three quarters of a mile, but was not good enough. Fractional time for the jour*ey three quarters, which is just two-fifths cf a second slower than the Amer- ican record held by and which defeats the Latonia rec- |ord held by Zev by three-fifths of — ————E Jockey Harry Stutts rode ‘a per-| | fect race for the purse was worth The race should do Str Pe- | ter a world of good for his enrage- ment in the derby Saturday. Brown Sugar Runs Great Race. the brown 3-year- 'old colt from the racing establish- | iment of E. R. Bradley and trained | | by Roscoe Goose, the former rider, | tb performed one of the greatest feats | 'peen at the Coney Island meeting when, Brown Su«ar. CINNATY rel - Jaty 18.—Princess Doreen, recognized as the greatest mare in America, displayed the best speed shown in this vi- cinity this season when she defeated Sir Peter, King Gorin II and Auburn in the Niplah Handicap today. In so doing she established a new track record for the Coney Course with a mark of 1:49 1-5 for ‘the mile and one eighth. | This time is the Latonia track rec- _ord for the distance, as Chilhow- ee ran over the same route around his enttre field to win the Rockwood Handicap and break the | track record with a mark of 1:11 1-3 for the three-quarters. Two and a! half lengths in back of his finished Arcady and a length back of him came Captain Haney. The frac- tional time denotes the early speed | in the race: Quarter 224-5, half | 46 4-5. There is no telling just. how fast the winner would have run if he had been pt ed and did not have to overcome the early lead of the pace setters. Goose was pleased with his’ performance and stated that he must be rated as one of the best 2-year-elds in the West. He was late co@twe to his best form but the manner in which he showed amazed everyone who gaged | upon the running of the race. The ‘former record for the distance was 1:11 2-65. Martha Washington Wins Jimmie Stake. Martha Washington, the bay 2- year-old. filly from the Walter J. Salmon barn. a representative from | the Fast, scored a great intersec- tional victory in the Jimmie Stakes, for juveniles, at five and one-half furlongs, when she galloped to a }\%-length victory over Rosebec, Dandy Anne, Adria and five others The winner ran the distance in 11:05 4-5. just a second slower than the track record. Eighteen theu- rack this | sand persons attended. belng prac- | tically left at the post ne went = a + year-olds and up. about six furlongs: OO cee ee = ’ Racing Entries AFA FAH a ee a od ww At Cincinnati. By the Associated I’reas Firet race. $1300. a Se 2-vear-old maidens, five and one-half furlongs: Brown Leaf ...300 Cheer ie. sceb 11] Wandering Litle Wave ...}314 er 111 le orate hii "Lady Stone ..10% *UGewerald (lin- Smooth Bar ...111 Sn seh ..108 Pe ta. 2k 11) Kecond race. $1400. claiming. 3-vear- olds and up. six furlongs: *The Mohawk Savwh Dev She * * eoubebe 00 *ley Man . a °Pretwell ....¢- io Quince K yy .163 “Alice Lang ..if4 Uncie Bert .. . ill Third race. $1300. shalt fi 2-year-old maidena. five and one a urlongs: *Candy Jar 106 *Herbert ....., 09 *Margaret Cant 106 Jot sik os eta 11 Nin» Sixty ..-114 Corm Rveselt ..}11 = ng c ‘astle .108 *Bese McCann. 106 or ir , MOO Ceeetee’ \cacwct 114 Fo eS, race, $1400 claiming. 3-yvear- olds. six ema *Cup Ber-er STANCOP . «cece *The Count . *M | , nh: ih ide «6 & ee 104 Quick Lanch on *Retty Star .. 94 Alex Woodlitte ie *antiquarian .106 Lady Glasee 99 *Rosabela ..... 104 =, race. $1500. claiming. 3-yvear-olds ixteenth: and one mile and one-six : King MA lbert cochht BOMUNO 4 écess 193 *Heir at law. ..104 oRiver Bliipoers OR Guelph- ....... tit *Barracuda ...106 Sabetract ..... 1094 Sixth race. $1600. claiming. S-yeer- olds and up. one on 8 and 70 vard *Hov ie cine Six Pence .. 10! *Deceitful ... Ri *Jo\n Hager ..10 Off Suginge . .110 Bie Money... if Sweepstakes 106 Seventh race. $1600. claiming. 3-yvear- 70 yards; olds and up. one mile an Eec let*> °Con eeeee lac Grackle 6 Pilly Klate 13% fatellite *Denizen ..... 1 ldnight Weather clear: track fas *apprentice allowance - ry At Windsor. By the Aerociated Press Firat race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-clds and up. six furten Fieet Prince ‘08, Warwick bebced ehutton Brixht. 1902 *Trap Net .... T Souare .. Bonfire Maxie ...,cccockt@ UBP@QP ccccses Miss Marion .114 > Second race. $3; 200. IV pare — saree olds a uD. mile cds ke 1 Beaw, ot = Wedding Pri 0 8 — ey rince 104 West ..-ese«s SR ns a ete + Bonafide Meeeoet 01 Galdlands bed . Third race. $1200. maidens. 2-year- olds, five ates West Point .. nig 0 Unionville ..... 12 I per ceécec enn. Beeeee Be pkesed aoa see the Coin . * Harney Walls 5 Far! > "skkedsee 13 tha éeaann Plodia .wceees : 7 ~ Se «alee 2 . n mile: Chior on ee -t 5 Fair Rowena . +493 Thomasine ee Fe Sixty den Billows’ .109 Fifth race, $1500. The Kingsville. 3- year-olds and up, mile and a a ixteenth: a, 41) Bae onze Kéboane 3 Wheatstick ;...10:! Golden Rule . Mas bY Dry Moon .10 Wheatstick. Golden Rule. K. L. Ross entry. Sixth race. $1200. ‘claiming. 3-year- olds. six furlongs: Poinsetta ..... A *Edinburch ...110 Aversion a4. can 107 Gymkhana... . 101 *Red Easter .. @R8 Head Cover ...110 ne at 197 Robert axwell.101 Fair Myrtie .. 99 Gordon oure . Night. Shade ..102 *Tod Renesor -;104 Can’t Say No..104 Canister ...... Fncen olds and up, mil “and a eixteen Pi 65 North BO ce Clearfield ....-; oy 3 Bertie 13 Fifth race. $1000, claiming, 3-vear-olds and up-one mile and three-sixteenths: Royal Duck ...109 Jubal Farly ...103 ae “actenak 102 *Mary Ellen O. . 97 *Ruban Rouge .100 Aimee Boy ...130%8 Al Stebler ....199 Remon ..-esees 14 PRS 107 Asante Lyle ....100 Dream Maker .104 Sixth race. $1000. claim'!ng. 3-vear-olde -an*” up. one mile and one-sixteenth: — eee SQQR Wiekiey «..ccccs 194 |S anderer ..«..100 Peaonance see| Oe *Mivine Prince’. 05 Fietea Fdit‘on 14on an aw | Pandesto .....- Toddv Toast .. Nana Forture .. 85 Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. At Empire Citys Ey the Associated Press First race. Conditions. for 2-yvear-olds. five and one-half furlongs: Sot deal Meta 1 Liaht View ill jp | 8°. eevee li} Gavotte _10™ Sancy Man a Cherub , Of — aan 10° as arg . a eee oS Waa... *:- 108 be ere Second race. Highweight “claiming J- The Delauare eCrimmen ...119 Re Ee 104 St. Valentine. 3 Wildlane ....-. lll *WeNfinder Peres -.6ceees 20S SFFtSM cecocess 09 Carol 108 Leatherwood ..1Lifi Tounmer ...««: 104 Whe Knows Me 108 *Mmiesary . +4 *Kine Colir P ‘t - Whitewash . +4 anny OS eccses o§ Comme « . a \ P - . — " _ -~ s - “a — ~ R - . - - . > a am ee » - - oo - he ee cc shasta tenants elteittt a i TC UR CO AT LL LT AL AC LT! LO ALL AL ALLL! A ALA LL LLL AA LLL ALLELE LL _——— <—. —

Page 14

Aa . a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Pn aS S| > - ' . ND AY i . ‘ SION : , . — —-- ING, Jl L,) au 3 iN 7 y , lai ee a om, RAAT AA i mn “ww J - eae a ION Se Whaat shale ee e “ ] Manufacturers oe ~ , eee League. ; Emerson League ret SRS Ne i TRIPLE A ®, aon ho ag age AAA Evangelical Intermediate ABR HE ATLAS MACHINE SHOP 9 acuc F 1 Oly ABRHE “MA Se SHOP. | ay MELEKS @ ] Kk pean ef - i ‘i ¢ Poe “s S ‘ i «9 . Ahi kK ke Zik mN 4 BROS a. oO r ii A an reba. | te * 4) 4 — ] > ! Jj {} gh ? ; i OPT = PTIMISTs ee a ~, fern. 5.3 . . | digxe c ; O 1 0 White Ih : ; = > or . ‘ y I > bs e rhe . a, 1 pt Hish'p pf :: 1 “ . | } a Ri = | BUTLER ane MAGRT CIID 9; MAGNOLIA ‘Chae | Koons as 1 1 | Hauser 9 Oo O| Vredec 3 + 2 @| Meio’ see we't Ibs | Kramer ¢ 3 » | 7 aR’? v2.3 0 6 6! oe ABR A art a Ton J ‘ 4 Hauser , , t de 3 3 6 & 7 lL OF} » £ 0 8 ' 0 0 H. B AB. kEUCLI ——s055 iran p 4 e 3° Sun‘lin 304 0) Miler it 3 06 (ML veces -2 FT) tem S39 8 9 oO RAE Abe F 2 1] met ae 1 2 o| Hn ers f 3 O| pount abe TT “6 | Bening Ak RH. ITH o runn Sass ld j oO ] 0 ;* Cc er p ; 0 ] 1 : ~ vo r " ‘) 0 Py ° ” i? ] Yr ty Dwid . 4 t} “ hy she , i 4) Nuch ' & 2 | And ‘ak ‘ a iw as.4 0 ” 1 ~ a j 7 0 ere ‘ A le, tiedeniste ule t. ef) rf : Bin ? ” ’ : : ‘ 4) i 0 Se 4 Oo { : 0) lb 0 6 n | ~ 3 17.2 1 0 Stetze! 4 : Def rd lb The Municipal Rasebail Agsov! in position to ibe aati — Totals 40 91> 7>,' Totase3i1 29 4 * - ; i 1 2 Beh rte eB og } - Bi ah ; ' 5 & whan” ‘ : 9 3 0 | Ente Sid 8 2 ] Soot, ot i g | Ph Ips ib.3 ° z ? | Bint nd 3 ; je! ; POCcia- ae a safe “te ” itt ie = 8 6 } @ — ~ "| Btick’r ef 9 O! Niem'r 255 UV Lah 0} Re lau ne! p.2 2 i ease. 5 | On, with 15 leagues in action. ts CE ad A ‘eam in the fiela ayes esate’, : ee S678 9 ~—— Totals 12 0 3% ~ reis 0 O| Str ker a oi 2 M'wrey'¢ 3 i 2 0 | Bek ve 2 ; 2 Dodene tie $ H : O | Fromne oo4 i 2 0 entirely devoid ' ‘Ke it as diffic It ye 00008 a S Innine. I Otais 25 2 3 «ai - | (O8eph pp. Oo} eeck Ib. 0 Ge ea i @ Sith's a> 0 ; of critical game sible for ; aise @S Poe- | mo oe hits p] —* 02 x— © | Machine a, = | Ss 0" Tota: | 1 1/87 3 pte, es 9 2 1) ote SDs 0 6 1 | . " s in for the runn uP, Sacri? , wan, Sch — Ma ne Shop i 3s 2435 m a I; nings. : *25 «8 S 2} . ) Ltie— } p, 20m, me ©. by G wal | CUt—RBy Bor: . 1: off Joseph 4 a Two-bde aa” * 000 04408 4 Diagra (3. Left on bases men. 8: by Schn ia ane, 2° off fea Fathmann «| %: wp} Mpire-—Rueber * *- | of gam inewth 3: by Jnsenn geek Ferngw me t—Dodson. Tar me ; ~ : ‘ t =e ws -~ 2Pet - Srv sf m A Fae rr " 4 " a ioe) ~ e e— ] > 58 ~ oBe Th ; ow, FY > . ree-ha. t Povad among these will be the | b (voids « “Bhy. Mma | 45m. "Capes Triple lan. 0 14. Vitching “recong erUck out ‘hy! ST. Janene 4; INDE) | Store: -Overkamp, U ™Pire— Schaekiin’ ees hite— Pema tre Boenin Sax. | e.etio- - “OU Grablie — “pirte—Mur-imann - ..* Tune in 1 OT! MecLaueh ae ;+ INDEPEN - —@ nal gon. balis—orr Reisinces tats. | | By , &icons are | . | Cron = 0 0 Brow AD. 6. H. BE. "seit ~ TE Eechha: mo ood-|' Kleine jr 9° ( Y Kluck 2» 3 0 vi . , R. i E MET. A. Cc Schr * >» © TUck ovt—B , Off | ‘ . Sports Ed ond Piace and » n sec- i Ss in 3b.5 3 2 0 M n ] % ] 2 bid WINEDRA > _ t sley > 0 0 | BS midt e: ] ] \ Mn 2b.4 ” > € AR R , me.) ie. Left Oo ¥ Reisinger 8. uv lter avea half yack rr 61 4 pw ifs 2 3 6 WINDERS ?. OFFICE Bock on°'% 1 8 O , “3 0 1.0! Hart'n 5 3 9) 0 1 | Scheit . ime——2h. 25 Si se greatcst ring batt} eir Opponent M't'w S68 6 ] © ] j Me s 4 » ] ] {} Gr = R R. Fi Ee | = "oe . Ross ef 3 () ~ ] ID ity Sh 2 I i r . der C-ss 4 ° 3 Bove 3b ; 3 ] n A ' #€loe. Scorer— Wm F "a Umptre— : o in h team has at o * Bach | ‘- Mn ireee = 3 0] Altre cen 1 2 8] Dake 2°4 2 1G ABR . | Amn 13 © 0) Bimn ty + 2 213 Mun p¢ 3 2 2] Bate ing 9 > 5) ———. * olat. That depends y y ne time j} -f if~?4¢ n Ss ;MormMers, 4 3 4 "a°m 3b 4 pH Rower 2) .. H. E. | Len «i 0 Oil ‘$202 1.56) M’e’ 4 = ~ 1 Fries hs BIL. ’ he pon what fa : ed the L'me }f-- ¥ 1!) M cher o & “ 'sh'r I oo oO * sitmek ¢2 elif lb 2 fae #-1b4 1 9 eae ..8 3-7 @ 11, ‘CACHE c Monsey If the leading Kuhs/! Erhe - 7? 2 + ; ote " ok : ; 0 St'nk'p p Dy ° 0 nd ge 3 > 4, RWar g3 ? + 2 Preciens e3 A 4 to abrt.4 i 2 3 Sticter Tt 3 0 0 2] ALG ve } che ; : sreatness in ring events. If the ‘ ose to the Poll | fem'r p.5 0 3 91 xe ae-2b5 9 8 gi Bem re 47 6 W'ison 19 > ©] Teen sa a Hons 0 0 0} Hylet if 9 ) 0} Bch'elt p ¢ O | sch’er If 6 1 °3°6 AB RHE | might name the De which is , Sh Cadets, | —— -_%; Ortm'n p3 1 65.7) Sia ht 24 2 0! wne: a ES te -Otals 24 4 4 2 oe ae 4 3 0 0 O| Ore 3 3 2 1 «0 Sman ibd 6 6 © Rose 1¢. 5 jy DS. Mem psey-Firpo fj when - nae neatgy the winner of | Totals 4213 }4 9) %hm w-bi 0 6 8 Mena “£3 » 3 0 Netf as # 9 2! C ub. ~ a = 3 3. 5/ Phelan ne ; 4 2 Niclas’ bs 4 5 ° te H 1 i 6 | Hine 2>4 i i 6] and which saw the champion fal}i ee~*F B1CON’> mate , * ~a ra | OR TS 1 8 on in’m cf i tn a “ae $6: 5 6 Pa el Wan NF = tl ae > 2 2 2) tT, — I ‘nto first place. n will go a Ae mnnings: | ‘otale 422035 3/9 Brea eS 0 7 9/ Wittmr cg 9 § 2) ayepndent FS. 63068 9-4! Totals s212j4 3) Ttale Te weriiy en 8 } 3 9) Homan > 5 } 3 4 through the ropes, only to craw} b. | Puritans ~ 34547 | Totals 90° = 72 — er p32 2 9} Wunder. o Beasley ‘2 3 onings— , S'kam ’ - 2 M'ster ] 0 | fram i Title Guaran,'’** 2031233, 8 2 i ~~) Oe ae : bol—py yw A@kerman pir ,o*@™iton, | Bachelor 4 o 12364 S’nger snc ft 1 0 ie mer #010. seeming defeat. The City east Pes TrEt9-base “hits oe 1 13 2 ? o 3-3 Winders” yee's 27 i 64 | man Base enteric. Ackerman and’ cbed | Enumet A be tebe ‘ 3 0 0 r pn K’nene rs : 3 2 fichipke Sha 2 : 2 If sheer brute courage and fort; re ~ Dame mat - r. Range ~ | “tic PUN ite TH 2S At 4 SUnfe 3 Sirk ME? Wunder! > | * " O-Dase hite— Wier. ‘ - — pea seat ems oecke] d “ mire ion between the St. Casi. Brome. Sacrifice Ait Titan HMA Tune | gat Oteise” its cy, 0.0.3 6 Sb Om? Runge > Tink put By Wunderie 4. Qo | Pattee nity Mitchell "Ha ttartman. Three Totals 401716 —g Masao 9 GO 8 tude be the desideratum. the 49 nnett A GS ; br ni ar to McTernan uble play | FOP. Sacrifice 3,.°°*DeT. Melos: 1 Ome SNM. vem. Tmmpire— e+ ath oo artenes. Doyh! runs—Fries Mer r= 211 «4 | ny fotrth i second and Pitched ball—_ RB tO Matthews ;, | D8sem—sy hit——Dahtheie Wood a Om- | : © Bostel!. ¥ Ue Plar—Ruch ie round fight bet ween, R - : nm the league c Bages on y Varternik M-T ‘ Se) 7 tn ee i Mw?! Tit by Ditchea > . or.. . T : — i a? Nelson oe r - “ le “ eman ' - Y r De hl . im” Pe : — ~ ie Pr} ' “ OVP . ; S. hs 5 Glasse e bal}. 2-- = ‘unde! fin OlaAls 29 & - ois . ae St. Casimirs haye gma ely.; . The moment | Strack a off Hasmer. 2. oft sh ae wii Ditch—Lowt a? —Nete tar hats ahi~ 4 Unit ——~- fF =~ 2 of? 7 Mule 5” dalls——Orr =~ eer out for bunting on thine and Ad W olgast. which found the ; ‘ 2 —_—_ ‘ . ? Cc i r. .41@ - ee tet); - ; ro e . ’ ‘ . ' 2 2. =! Pe I? " iD im ; a MOSt persisten: ates 0 pr reaches second My i, mnerunner pik 3: by Faamer Bann. Bicd? ccuarter- Steinkamp. on bal S—OfF Lowrie Witt. , ed League. | Dire—J. Trudt. 6: by J. Mullen. i oe Alabil rie Z 2 a é 5@T BA fermer champion ‘Still on his feet — 5 League Pennant : celle , in an runs ; d—oOr Ortmann . . itch. ’ > , teinkam . o ‘ ic Ou t—_ Pry. I - ore Aa, nae | “ 4 ar he "ABB Lk ob 7 0 a ] eee ' ; i , « nt posit! ex- nN 51-3 in . @ hits ] | 5: Offi-. D. 2 Let? . OW ther ° NAA, ce Rann & 1." * *.% 8 @ « 1 1 @ 1° 11 o Bruised and bleedi on the tral) and are hard on to recor hits and ° ninge: off oO 1 - sice, 6. TY On hases— y- . « te a. oO +Wo-bese hi: - OO Fr = n¢ Pulp b of the Lischk / any king ? © on most | mer ® “ni runs in 24.9 uartent 5 | Koerner Me—Th 9, ~Winders ARTSTYLE o mA, PTIMISTs - mer Th- *—Stratten 3 8 » SUL) . ; , rr. ite and R wc. imines: off 1H Finch} and Shutzius ~2@. Umpire | 12, PU | GEITZ 6, GEITZ 4 —Home ne ase hit—s Cesch. Ham- } @ill unconquered , . y the Lischkeo ‘) Indians h 0 Aa hit. Nafu } orf Shj k n 8 rune in ve | 3 . as®- = Dacher Zius. Se a. er AR rst = RETEST 10 _ ° Ho H: aernger. H : q ere In pirtir * should © seeks 1 rally, {nines 6 hits and (4-3 innings ———.. Ww “i YLE ate OPTI Stole : ho ome runs $ » Might easy time with Uid have an) O get the b mings. Left ¢ 1 3 runs jin ] 9.9 5": ——— ABR EH | PURETEST ‘Re ABR. RW Fr MISTS n ba Stratto "as Kimmons Serve. ) the La : each It reak with Guaranty a , DABER—Pririte wie —— vv ™ Jb? A E % ' utch ef 3 ] ] : ° AR R aos fx Steinme n 2). Rose ‘ " é ; the St. o MPperts, while Pitch in order 80 ‘a. Ss. ime of me. 8: Title | lhethe} + 9° 0 O/| my AB.R.H.E | Diehel 3h 0] C'mer oy 2 A 4S: EF. tz inke (9%) Hoe oe : For pure skill : : - Casimirs w) “| good *r to secure aq | °°, Minutes” Umpire em e——2 hours abs TIED “Hine? 5 12 Ol Meme, % $ 12° Reh'en ae ao . Ol Dame at fo GI a = halle. Ue Ditch , : alone. undoubted. _ forth th | have to lead in case —J. Mullen ‘Dire——W. Foley ree MeDill ss 6 a el ~~~ SB. wo cf 2 2 2 oj 1: Off Stratton o 's—Ore . wiy the 61-r —m ¢ eir best t put | the bal) Scorer FOR Room 4 l | Oche +e * 1 4 oO} Cuneo 9 9 Sch'tz 154 = man. ®- on. 2. Struc oman. Pe ound epic beta © beat | safe, goes | > FIRST P mtr. 4 3 isrf.. 5 3 ts 2 11 Al ee 2 1 1 0/78". 8: by Strar k out—Ry ‘ een Jim) netts. Th the Sen. SUNLIGHT > LACE lea nw 237 ©)! B’éen 18 & = t re 1ib3 4 64 to 3b 2 7 Almabi!. 9- ton. 7 Laefe ~ grorbett and Pet : , e latter nj | It 4 Econp SABASH @ SO IN Rean ees Sti 3 65 1 3 »/ Sth ives ~ ©] Novak @« 5 ss ri ache. 6. > eS A Mer Jackson. tw third D ne ig tied for) ® UD to the sh WA SECOND Ga ME ° ‘Yan 2b § 2 5 ‘emp 2b 44 & , : 1i-8.5 @ 7 oO] Bhs es2 99 9 | 'e—-Wiliams c: ime—2)p 20m. 0 oa fastest _— o of - Bake |} second bus Ortstop and | BASH. | a T-MO R'ke lf 5 ! ton : rian a3 6 1. Oi mee. 82.1 1 6 - _Seliren—Kiein - ‘ and most scientifi big hurl for th r wil) Probab! } eman i B. R.W gE! eC AGUT | Spectg? +, +h . LEAGUE Alien -r¢ + OF ust lo » ] ] Cdr clo ; Pear! ny a S G . “hen h : c * © St. Casi Y; runn to hold the | Biek'r 2b3 0 ‘6 “4 ARR POPT 4 2? Post-Disnates Foley ce £9 1 Ol Beer ar’ 2 1 1 O! Dundun ch o © O] Wreck es & 2 9! OOD HOPE 17, nes y fhe world has known , will tak mirs. The ga er On as close} | Ray re 2 0; Jung #9 (i E.[ POPLAR Bree to isp: 3 81 @ ser 22 5 2 3 6/Ttabe + oO” A) Mites - OHA GOOD Ho P CON 7. epdouhbt - Would , ® Place at O'F me This ¥Y &@8 pogsib) | Loe . 0 0 0! ® 3 2 1 Of] Wir CFF, wy, ; It Op 4 r > > mire on a ite U 2 0 } PE. ' B Py ediv get first men+* . i , ’ ‘Fallon Par can be effected Se. cas pa 1 ol F tons ir 4] 2 al th three tea 0." Jule ¥ & >? £ 3 O! "Strece I Ad es 0 RAE | EACON. 4 nilon. : . > . o . ms c 2 4 en . — ee — ee ee 0 0 ; SS ee Tt'n . - 4 = : - If f ih ly’s e-em ay favor the eet bluffs to cover he ae erows | Pau! B35 § 2 2 Fen is oi o| — and Kennett Hea cribhan, Maj./ Ttsls 401275 3 Totals 46192173) Totals hw _// Totals 19 6 § 5 Rvan ate a 2 4) Gang on 4 FF; ¥. Resa ree i gps ye for the vast. | ¢ oie in the mw “| @ctual or the | M'x'r cfc3 6 }; Biech'f an4 2 5 | the stand! ‘ed for first pn) unineme ar _* Mattes * £ 0 ve"tz cf 5 7 2 c] sp5 1 2 3 ¢ | crowd, for inte | - ercantRe covering, thereby j Ro rs } ‘ ] ‘) Hove » . ~ “a T } Mise ‘Ne of th ™ p ace Pure Te ] ra 3 4 4 ge» ) atted for Good H fe? —" > ~ 0 G'rd rf. - | ] ' . al int ¥ rnation. © } : * who meet th ; & posits being in | Nefee ai? 3 9 0 2) Birke cf s % 2 0) c, S8OUT! Leagu ne Southeast | Artstyle **--:-3 01 2 | ee. | _. Innin man in fourth tani On 2napa 3 2 2) ise . ? crest im the result al White Ranner | . Tuto ma on iam (2) - Hertling ¢¢ pe. | EF | ee ee But there are sti!! ; K P Playin | Three-bas “chs. Watkine pm ch team re matche ° Ryan OUR Innines— Totals 39 7 = . tring Probabtir | » Of C. Pearure toward th one =6©Wwell around! &t a° 0 hit—Hischorr taschott Th remain . — | TODA ' | Good 12346 J im. 8 .ew who w ? | & : ird, j n rong (2). Jack i Passed bel) ere is a LITTLE y IN ; Hope . ? 3 678 ould tell ou th he : De Andre} ; Ke. ‘tis the duty of Off Lucas, 3 are a:., Bases o 1. | est § Ereat dea) = BITS 10. rx | Beacon Sits 205 you that the Clagh | sand De Smet ' e-ond baseman ¢ the | by Lucas gs Of Roth, 3 apm Dalle ‘mM the closin, ai Of Inter. LITTLE BITs * MACELLO ¢ COLLIN | “i+=252 00268 01 12 tle of all ti to : n the K wil) © hold th } a8. 4: by Roth «4 ‘ruck out — The ‘i= £ames : AR : r LEAG PO ee 4o— 7 the J me Was. } ¢ : nights of ¢ ner on. 6 run- Unlieht Factory .. tats on & Schedule ¢ ‘ P BRHF -XCELLO ae UE LAR STAR ohn C. Hee by ; eature gam Olumbus ‘ih. 24n > ¢: Wabesh G¢ ne Dext . or Sunday ray we, 2c 3 2 4 4 | Special to the - 13, WELLSTo~ nan-Tom Sa ir j e. ~~ 1 I Ip! ES » > ; TY _ —— ®Xter 4 ~ = a i¢ i? . 1akea ~ ; f) , ze . A RP 4 ~ ’ Post -D: w ELLS * a vere in@ugurated eager om fe recently BB batter is a right fiela iL. F Scott MDi pe W. Brad, Scorer. Ken eh a — eston CllOwes D i S 4 A — ne ‘ n n + COLLINSVILLE a inns nn AB te Ee POLAR STAR Save ae the champions of. cond half + Hecesgsi: 7 STN ——- se.) Dont: : airo et a. Ol Enzier 2 22 3/1 The } . iy a uly 8 Fi 3393 4 AB. R.H ] and Engla Pa. ; eplit Ss ason and of its ba ‘ating the Ke NLIGHT 2 - 4 Nn} han o¢ ard 4 ‘ rs ] > ihe _ ‘ Oca] Mu ’ ,_—== Bibh. MY cet ~ ~ P’'rm n - ” .E. ; g nd respective . | , cond- 4. WABASH 2 | at Malde Cian.” 3 2 2& 4; Barrie cf . 24 nictpal Ba r te _ 2 eal manele SO! , which . ~| pi a tle the fr this game wi!) , osseman playing w | (First Game =. Sikesto len jiieon Ib 3 2 2 Oj8 4 6 6 S/ enter Seball Le tcher as 4] : Eck mann | saw@? round . rst-place | set. | ward fir ’ & well around ¢ WARASH aS ~*OR at Ponn), po 4503 ] ate lb 9 . } acters the seco ‘ “SARUe Bnare 2 ye M _ te st s of savage : O-; - . Rare The PUlar Ri». nN ger rf ~ {? Lar ee : ] > 6 . f nd Week :. al 3) 4 a) . lh » 1 anlag ruggi¢c betw thi i. time being Saue for the | at, It la up t , AR. kr Hl E j ST NLI riij S= — ‘ a () 0 ’ - — ry " - j or = ¢ of : he , + May a a. ] a) Grass pa 0 ] ; een two ? | Stop to a © the short. | Rieker if 2 (y ‘y 75 / Ak. >. j/; p | Sunda =e of th ies 2b4 1 o 2} Vetter ip 3 1 9 watt Of a split se - a | Siena = © Olan = 5 3 3 4 a matched Use Yy' me Both t U 0 the covert Ray rt 9 j Oj; June gy, o ‘a i: F. | ay, the last n) “"8 followir Hitley if 4 - Oiwe,.. i 3 0 o wt With two “son Sunday + Muth ae. 23 9 0 a * ciadiators a& stru he Univers; (Co ng. i -rG. 1 Of W'tkr 2 2 | 3] season Plaring qa; 5 : 1 i o/p, ™arrg } § Sames at Le a) => . 300 Ualer re 3 @ > h th . sgie in 39 ©ollinev{)) ty City and Prright, 192 ' : cf 0 7 OF nm m431323 3 July 26 ; ate of th —— ee ee i er p 3 - © 4nd one each eCague Park | F’e'b 0 1) G'ma 1 ’ the Dgaze to the e Munici the Reta a ' 5.) | Gr’hm ae 00 R Seau 2b5 8 & 2 | Charlee: is e | Té@tals 3112 — a tae at Maryy!)}} a I 2 if 3 Oo 10 mMcq?e8a . ould Principals the pal Leagy { oe a | Paul 2b — 3) Flg'n 7} ® & ~ ston at p I 4 3 To: .— The standi .. * And Tro; ——e rf 3 6 @€ ~ford 2b5 2 6 4 ». cause a food 25. second-round ©8 play | Om, | ‘2 0 0 0] Biech's nk 2 2 0 Calro at xr exter Ey des tals 31 ¢ I NES to date a **Ribb 0 | Eck’man 78 @ > " Prelfminary | ter Eames of th ? 2 xier 3b.2 6 7 | eschy 173 1 9 © r Kenner+ lo 4,3 I23 4: ro ll 2 ow re as fo}. ape a % ‘er of toda ry dle . part of thelr 8 © lat. ‘ Rogers ¢« 3 ( 4 | Hovey rg ss Poplar R)u oi , Litte Ry, no e 7-878 ~e ae loo © f5& 22 j ol ¥Y to turn u }. 7 Plit sea . Nels . = 0} Mey 2 4 Uff at .s; Tw. ed ~ 0083 Pix P’cocke Harris 3b 5 6 3 a Pp is did e Universit sons. s r ‘/] Str t ib 2 0 o | t ew c?i3 1 hf 4 Malden ae ae iKeston _ 7O-base hire “S." > $10; lo @ Kosmopolitans Won. Lo« Beite W'k ~ 0. ey. a ‘ity pH ule | Aite— brs b 4 00 e | Pira: a 06 ee é —13 ~ f tio One ean eA Collinsville, aon) Hua Oe 8 8 Orta TT 8) Rieu NM Quartemick” gicten REP Mood.” | al aa PAldershet. not tar trate Pisce Bt inch c at Tro n Rua’ . > B Ol tr, ets = rs to W ouble Dlave—Morine . one si ° r from T y and M \ we t if | a 2 Tyelly cf 4 0 0 conail es fiat Moxier ~~ P ; Kier to Rog * have ae = Price © “ndon. gia " Today’ eres | nuabon bY to 8) Rie tar § bf 2 | Bay Brome CRIEOME, Hite by pinche qualifications pt senting was not the “box: | ing ys echedu) } bc’ 0 iJ - aK bd " 0 ~m—me OFF Jack a ovrey) r ee ltcher } i | | , / e: iB reé ] 2 ka lf 4 7 out— re oVac, 2: off « S on balis ow ing Ee » ' Gior 0c ri 0 ] 0 Fey Jackover trong. 8 ° ; % 0. 1 AG °.2 09 6 O/Have, © ? © 0 O| 20 bame—suniient y0:.>Y Strong 2 *yUCk thar Yers f No. 1 "Found No. 1-—Ca4 UK. ~ ——... _» | Haven p 1006 Oo! Time - UnNiight Pactory tx! ©. Lett I would hav a oug n . Shel! 10; No. 3. uw ' Losing ») 3 Tota) ——.. | a) Scorer—] _ “mn Umpir , Wouldn t ~ P °x . 4 1OR son + eter nee » toher—Have #31 7 89 otfw~ « F. Scott eGintendk have . mes . ALITy 7 4 1 -_ hn. j ~ NPN se 4 : | & he . dit e Angels — " AG 'Unieret ona!) *- .0 oO , P ry e a s o-—_ ‘ E co. Oe, . : ; : Inst —. ‘ ] e 1 é it e . L —_ Seé an ] ) - bed e - ‘ ' . ' Park No] : ree 965738 0 5 o— of |; vangelical League |= 2 tery York |, Tayptery in his entire fight care an, ies : : WON ee fi ' ey are against ~ s ; . ttle and had enin- net: =| : remendous fo} a | ready Morgen. INDEPENDE NPD — ter chance ae 4 9 lowing in E ur INDEPr we VENT 13. B — you have got. ~during his Dgland gettin , CA i ler. Mo, Brrier. Wieder op. = Tay. | YEPENDENT ~,**: SETHEL 3. ' =—_ * : cham pi ) low Freund STEEP Lacaci r [pitched nai ne eure Rleminge rn nei tate Maute -- 45.R HE BETHEL = welcome all the prominens Thus, despite the. ye regime. | ‘magi; ere . eid r > ve. These Ye | aa waidert neg | ring om tn mt rarer Rr. N‘stein 2b 8 i : O B’shaw c¢ a: rR H e = and give them the key a Parity in their ap ling dis- Ing ca %. 3 St Mir ale 1. Swift vs " 7s. | off Hop or. $: off Currie; 3. ] Rishon 2 ~ ae i _—— ae. 2 0 > — | Real! confid ’ stzea, the Britian April M POLIS Milt Rook Island Su, by Wieder 2 St ruck out. ae P nhe! 0 ' etc *#oeo e” ll f-->4 00 4 +—— y what New Ye - ently arrang.-d the Kos duecket LYE Ound S a by Haven rT) mea urr ler 2: ts Fee i Md Burton ge oS } Ps es Ib ' s ? n — i not a Mayor but ) SORTH ‘ews ve al ba) hite #«“ rump te 3 Po ~ i ee - *.. plein Se : 0 ] Eber hae # 0 0 = I c Id tch ~ Mts, 7 ry nMmings: off F , che coon 5 = O Sober — tou wa the - . 4S rune in } mm in lh Iron! orr Haven I> rs ~ i. 4) - 4 » 0 0 — , ve % fen: MMEs, off We; S fer lb 5 0 Kane ! — hay ‘th r | Pine o , ; ‘hee off a eider Huckee : i 7. —” oe — i ¥e ¢ | mational Tn 2MP Lett on wel? hie. 2) Ow fod > 3 2 1 | sonhct- $9 1 0 => ’ = Fie - Fhe fight itseir w | 2h 1 ben Donpdak nien Electric, ¢ ate" mann ¢ } 1 oO G'man 3p 5 5 fois =| *ou d kill all the par dramatic nn at loaded with iF. Wam Mic Donne!) ior Tetate oe Hine Farr rr 0060 6 . — = off Mm one sitri T ia, CENTURY anings - ° Totals 3&5 3 = —_— Bang ts 0 Ret he 22334807 ib. = — ucts. Te HERM ‘ |} S20 2066 «aie ‘ & — — = : E ANN. nderenden: 0 2 0000 . | = — Up very nigh f + a 6] o'man gy AB REE. Two-resg ‘x50 29 O02 15° -3 SS ome f oi ot ent fori k Pp 4... >5 3 2 | Stolen hite—R acks =—13 ao not es Bl wwnan'? $f §| pasemane Gi queue) Kien | =! had Smoke’ 2nd 0 ; 8’ man if $ an *ne@er. } =? — Ry 3 3 | ders - aes ouble plays}. mein. — . ’ c 4 a A. Mt ib 6 3 @ | Stein “7 - ellb Dennhaenser® to : = ae | wouldn’r hs oni kenall - | tie it out lik thal rf > © ; o- pick as cher P ° ana veser = == — = Speech ue Knocked Down 1 Oster « b - 9 © einrichs aSse dbalis — -— es. > 22 : ter 2b & 8 H 4 Hit b ‘acksh — — = Times. j S| fewer ca 8 TS 6) 2). Lonancer®: by ‘Jordan’? Palsy == = = * This super-tight as w a rhe & = = ~."2"¢ slash his larger arene red ‘ Totals 25 —e a _¥ &- ucker we truck © = —— ———— = face foe until his ; ? ‘ 0 ms | . - reCord..... ee rdan , — nn 6 Tetale a> Jora F — rf Cent ? ° 4" 1S tk rz 2m. 16 hi: ching — —- —— — un . Herman ke a gs 7 * | oneth m a a. 2 Sie 22, Pune — — = — 7 wo ciel bie | 4 } > 0 a 0 “7 n a , RD} reg Fi = 40) —- _— nN — ee ' ar Meme” oe 8 wetermann, Hott. a 8 ST 3 -“. ES 7. ST. PETERS . = — €Wspaper f — ee | “en he inert 2 . “ARE . ST. PEevrs _— a — =~ were aiceare tare Cater Roustetan. Conatan anf, HE rete = = = = no Meinert to Gemen oe et Meinert. Ka, man asi} rth 2405: = H — — avant torts RK San. Hie by coh | Freige if 5 . 4 abet 3 . 0 oe — ee 4 avens > ‘ " nee a) ched se ~' ? i I { Hi 4 ‘? o . qa ere au — 5 ort 7) | an, |) OP 4 a,.We ] , O 0 — — Struck out—Ry “wre a ofr = alters ' herr 1s 4 l 1 0 > a ? > @cs — re. ave] . — = : Pitching record vene 5. by Lae f Luecke *b4 ; i 4 K man cf — lvny == een Accide — — im 41.3 Cavens, 7 hits a.” Gerita 5 3 12 | Muceiter > 9 1 — | O nN > = — * thn . « Bie ‘= rr ” Ve ler L ——- er I innine "Lett Walters. @ hite ‘ rune Koester ¢ : 20 Paves MP? 11:1 e O read suran ce P - — = Hermanns li = il ot —Contury 4 Brown - ; | S 4 D ling i? : , , 1 — er had to Sub rib ers of Other St I O » Olicies, less lit al o — rer——Demneey *™ MD. g—— = e9o 6 @ 6! zr23:690, = > Sc ] . UIs Ce} 2 : — TOR CAMP il; MT. wonza e | Totals 3? Fis ">| Tetas a 837 — the Subscription rit —- the newspap er ss Newspapers but the ne have — + | m, ali but th ba®@k from . MT. MO Aning ~~ — ° ’ == | th , * last BRHE., MORIAH S 3 l2sa — or er f fferin po Icy h ] = © tight « iwi 2b 1 3 , BRHe s po - poe SS 878 ot = 7 . O Ke ° g the ; Oid- — | #me to an end—+ w“ e's er eft ° P4 } Nicolai ef 0 = st Peters —.. | 0 0 I ° [4 3 t — hi P ° Cp the 2”? Icy . — te a. doch uf not Angus PP S| Smicen: coy £9 9 |. Totes aig 21260 0]-7 = S fost-D ‘Surance 7 » and cont == é r om. Mithaler o4 i i = Karsten se4 a 9 0 Kerr ja ~~ Heitemar a oe 5 | oe . ISpate}, C 27 nue — | or & end . ) . ir | 1 } K SC ime h) eee Sentinens Home ri: es — i off OTrce — : ed in a “dra » : ) ee Ib 4 ; *; tox Ih 5 9 8 ‘ veetter” Pa-4 “Mane | , - = aper ~ ° er Oo ; e . — *Dite Hee ‘ ¥. de. Meine " a = - 0 Paw! ‘ ‘ { Lweobdbie - eck Sto --WQe Tet peer > — , SO t e es nN a $5 P Ran s overwh : a - * 23 @/e * i.2@ ~ we Nay—Heie C'en =base—_p.,, — . m ris ~ 2 0 r ul —_ tery clming mas- | mene 3 OT Oi yee™ 2) 5 OT fF) Roem. 5. struck Base? on bell tion > O OS] re at = . magte te 8b 4 @ f o MeGi! rfé4o0h F’Yefver } se S out— py al ae — OF 1s not ~~ - _ ng V > you Su =— A : Hit O| as Pitching sc a eo = : pres . 0 l “. : Tr! = | * «a Yraw P SS Ole ..¢ 00 4 Bt 35 Gans - — Toor ore pb . — t I? ; ent ] * nsu 4 an ° = t went dow nse S A & 2] Mes + ari _ a Rf 2 eemen. 22 bite Spun Me record_cee 8 Wine 1b4 } 2 9!) Bm n ee? 1 0 — Spat A I ere ed 3} |) ites Pome ook etd Pp) Been) | nsurance B Rts 6 Time Ih im were ©: Towen Rim Mo heres FO 1 EP eS ef I ™ » ot : e096 ~ a Seae ) OESR O° E Oi aa Oaes 1 i Ror bij ro. rs , i nd a re than : | 0 = REL . i) ~~ a nd 10 i > WESTERN 72: COESTERN 3. ‘oun oi * als 40 12 1 Y &pply for hat I am not crippled + of age, and } Pers. ana i ee . ABR KE “OTTON RFI > Rhino 23 * *-s, ; to the ext ess than 79 backed your ma | of s ef : Rhinos 348 e6¢ e St. Lo ve ent th ing + : RM 8C~ | eves ” @ Haley © oy SRN Ee Sraha, 94@04u:+.8 Gis Post Accide . : at I can of ° your ¢ : * .dibi aley fb aughn t¢ > mr: - #16 Disp at Police ot tre Sge, thar : sith Here in En- a5 Bea Se 2 s 9 | Weeyv me gi ° — —@4¢4tseer teh. y im the Federa! vel safely . I em Reithe, we did more. Ww e Tis “£28 6 oi Wan. S$ 33 8 aRcoe "=> I AaRcos 4 Insuran en as 8! e6és at Tatterentio ace | on oO ey lb 3 Wilms 3 2 3 0) ss ABRA Er ENVELOPE cha term lie—and . nai a = $ i j le ib ; : 3 9 ‘le 4 ~ > 2 © 1 | meee » ASR oo Tea. truly hesee _ © qnrema an 4 Gg 5 9 Marchy op 3 5 2 2 Mallon me * 3 leed Can -- 3 Ors Welsch ¢ 4 6 0 Altmn +s = 2 1 Osn 224 1 saRe —e ess 5 a Neal 5 & ; 0 Wnezen, ? 2 1 3 me ib § mck fen ed 6 6 5 Waien ce 3 | 2 9 Prank ce 3 9 0 0 wey e332 Kd etl ARE coe Se ee ee an bieathe LF > , ; ‘? ‘ fe) . a, “V™rne ~¢ ? 9 b hi Sema: _ $ ; 32 191, | me; >> win.’ ’ bed ia | G — . Dison rea tet agreement s a '. Nie j ah aan ning ude, > 2 «a Teta!ls rf : ™ DD o 7 > h 74 "teu i. a ; i; $3 Jf Ses me Porm / Piel Ff] | rm Beit ‘ : oo ' : h + Tiree hee hie ite— Fa ley Nea , ~~ arth Wim *) wae : ontng a hit. Arce nai t 2 2 @ a

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: Pipe PME TET ~ age ; = sa LE LR RTT TR ora os a Ke ial “Ws eat ae vere 4 , = x > in aN ti ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925.~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “TTF 78 / k THE GREA TEST FIGHT OF ALL TIME: When Heenan Met Sayers 65 Years Ago PPP PD OOP A el” a a a a ae en gla lal lal ll a i i i i i i i 5 oe ae a a = a i ee i i ls —PBO BP ee i a a ae S. Champion Scored THE START OF THE BATTLE: a iF rom a drawing i in n the p New York “Clipper,” April, 1860. : are onent Were Gio | wre we ee ee a a ee i es i i i ae a a a a a a i a en a a a a a ee ee a ee ee i i ee i ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee 2D Kledidevees but Best a = i He Gained Was a Draw’ FNM ,. = ——__—___. / 8S a result of the 42-round struggle of Heenan and : ; : : ; | neither admitting defeat, a!- though Sayers had the worst of it, it was decided that each man should be given a cham- pionship belt. After the presentation, Hee- nan again challenged Sayers. but the Briton refused to meet him. S2.In 1863 Heenan fought Tom King for $10,000 a side at Wad- hurst, Engiand. King was credited with winning, although when he failed to toe the mark in the eighteenth round many claimed he should have lost. After challenging Mike Mc- Coole during a tour of England, a challenge MpeCoole declined, Heenan retired and died in 1873 at Green River Station, Wyo- ming. Heenan, With Advantage of 42. Pounds, Bat- - . ‘ , La q Y \. i Vy Me 4 An Ah jan Ai avail Wik Wn tered Foe Savagely, but Failed | 7a Eaten, RE BS STS ot Be to Knock Him Out. : | a LS Tsien By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The greatcst ring battle in history? That depends upon what factors are considered as making for - greatness in ring events. If the purely dramatic is considered, one might name the Dempsey-Firpo fight, with its kaleidoscopic changes, Bs and which saw the champion falling head backward and heels upward | " through the ropes, only to crawl bat and snatch a miraculous victory from seeming defeat. Pe If sheer brute courage and forti-|ing’’ of today. It deserved its name | ad and its odjum. There were no hu-| "¢ a rules limiting. _the action, no | j ‘ast stadiums to seat the crowds: ig . a 3s °F - A = Sayers for the champlion- ship, a fight which” : ; : tude be the desideratum, the 40- - gound fight between Bat Nelson ROUND 36—Heenan seemed to get along very well tn spite of ee some - and Ad Wolgast. which found the no $50 ringside seats, and no for- | . his damaged “optic...” Sane “former champion still on his feet, turre awaiting the principals. » =a two safe blows, which, ough =A, they did not knogk Sayers down,. The crowd, a few coaches fu'l vf | Fae By bruieed and bleeding pulp, but sporting men and “roughs,”’ slunik | s . » gill unconquered in spirit, might | gut of the city before daybreak ty)! :° _operve. a spot secretly agreed, upon, and * Se For pure skill alone. undoubted- | there. upon the turf, pitched the’! : Another “Bull , 4 .: the 61-round epic between Jim (crude ring of the day. | made his head swim around as though it was set on a universal joint; they stopped to sponge « little, when at it they went again, hammer and tongs, Sayers slip- ping down to avoid. *ROUND 387-——Rather a short ‘sround, not much done on either side. The “Boy” got Tom's head in chancery, but was forced to loose his hold, and Tom got down. Another invitation was here extended to the police to interfere and save their John Bull from defeat, but they could not see their way safely out of the scrape, and. declined. ROUND 38-— Sayers’ friends saw that their game was gone, but wouldn't throw up the sponge; Sayers was completely used up, but hoped to save his belt by some “miracle” in the shape of “intervention”; Heenan kept his weather eye on the now defunct champion, banged him right and left, finally gefting Sayers’ head under his arm, gave Le EO Corbett and Peter Jackson, two of London prizé ring rules fov- e fastest and most scientific big | erned and bare hands were the n the world has known, would weapons. : A knockdown or fa'i—| “gndoubtediy get first mention. for they frequently wrestled an J] If one values fights for the vast- threw one another to the ground -— pess of the crowd, for internation- ended a round. There was no lim- | “gl interest in the result and for /it on the number of rounds, save | Whe amount paid in for tickets, the | only a man’s gameness and endur- | $1,600,000 Carpentier - Dempsey | ance. | spectacle, witnessed by almost 100,- Heenan 43 Pounds Heavier. ) 000 persons, wins hands down Had the Heenan-Sayers contest | Be:- But there are still living probably |been arranged under the rules of | * sit: aiew who would tell you that the today it Would have been barried | — outstanding battle of all time Was) py the eommission. . The physical | the John C. Heenan-Tom Sayers jnequality of the men was ap- | fight, between the champions of | palling. Sayers, the British cham- America and England, respective-| pion, was, to begin with, some- A Cit y That | ly, which saw@2 rounds of savage thing of an old man, as fighting 4 struggie between two unequally men went in those days. He was Needs a Room Watch for them. coming. jatched gladiators, a struggle in 32’years old and his opponent but ch the pypize to the principals 25. Sayers, too, was a mere mid- ould cause a good preliminary dleweight. He weighed-less than - him. | “Rast aa said ROUND 8—After some feintsa | umes. But he came ba@k from t¢ some wiid colt did break out eral gays attire oe brane the ‘‘Boy’’ ‘Heenan Scores With Left. most a rough and tumble; the self. Cl pF tighter of today to turn up his did Mickey Walker, our’ welter- | ON) bw - at ; | him such a hug that one could Ik nose. | weight champion of today, when ’ | . 4 -B tt] f. ‘recently he fought Harry Greb THE CHAMPION FIGHT BETWEEN HEENAN AND SAYERS ON THE 17TH APRIL, 1860.~-Frou «4 Suxrce sy oven oww Artist, Taos. Nast, Ese. Encraven sy A V S. Axtmonr, Esq, ow soan> Tam VANDERBILT, ON BBR BETURE Passace. *.~ '. — almost hear the vertebrae oy oa Held on T 'Sayers scaled only 152 pounds. ACK MsDOMALD. BILLY MULLIGAN JOSEFE CUMICE. 0 MEEKAs. THOMAS S4TERA MORAINEET. wucn mers _ sna = | | the worse for wear—he began 4 cadiosmeall Hyer defeated ( could not get inside the ropes Crowd Invades Ring ter chance you have got. I could ® 1853—Ort. 18—Net Langham i. —_ oY ) Thomas Beasley in fi d Morrissey w f : y ave go ™ Thus, despite the appalling dis-| ing came—the eventful morfting of |) 1854—Feb. | 2—George Gims ¢ Ww. Jang Bench sen (| tO see that the chickens had rt exter 1 al a SS sa Morrissey was Fk of the word. Heenan’s friends, not a Mayor, but a Room "Clerki@is odds as good as 2% to 1 on |the railroad station. 5 J 50— April of — Bill Benjamin Ww. Near Ashford in § Sead aetna ee Ba ane 1 5am oe ox welmhes re areas claim’ that Morrissey }| fearing some trick (they had rea- , | " 59—Sept. 2! , 18ex 7] y! i . ’ as. . y ’ j ‘ ' ; . I could watch the Parades. I would ans tists eden tobded -with Americans Eagerly Accept Bets } 1860—April 17—John C. Heenan D. Farnboro 425! treenan threw out that left of 1? Baeaencenee 908 Bier eteeil: mae ~ oe net vid sail 7 = agape oF admin peat | ; , | oe , ¢ |? =, : 2 i—, — | ; 0 . have them all parade one day. rat neath gtteties. whirh. lasted Many made their appearance | ~~~. ee eens PPLE | le all through the previous , ft. 2 in.; McCloskey 6 ft. 11% Bradley beat & 8 Rankin In 2 ? Seaton” hia after their cone would kill all the parading businest [gright to the very close, when the | ——— a all ag teal eecte hour— | they tossed for choice for places,| though he was on springs, watch- rounds astonished his most san- | > gree ne 10—Tom Hyer { ROUrs 58 min. at Point Albino, ; duct during the last rouna), of in one sitting. I could speak Mi wsteree left the ink bdtore the | 24 kill@d time Lappe, eer which being won by the “Boy,” he) ing his chance, gave the “Boy” guine backers. It was evident , veatea James “Yankee” Suill- yar 89 cise Be ype 2 = {| counseled their man to remain at the Banquets I could keep that é “final lee ih the ener ewarmad | niin ig awl w oo Raia placed his back to the sun and on no net: i? peg “4 ie 5 oh | that Tom had no saat ygte Peo van 16. rounds. $10,000 a side. po Ragan tt broke, ¢ an {| tn the ring while there was “kh | , , 4 3 - ere ry 1e «friends of sayers waited quietly for the dance to etting out }0ts of the red stuff; | Englishmen were louc n eir ) Nock Point, Md. Time, ism, ns , j f Savers 1dft.” The crowd | up every night for | know enough ; tg ngs ip pore pee aes and ae freely taken by the Ameri- begin. : the “Boy” now rushed on him praises of the. Yankee. Doodle =~ 18 sec. 1857—John Morrissey claimed ; | ss yn Bs a about thh mes thas not to cat there, and I could claim feet in wht “444 b ns A pe - | cans. In fact, scarce anything was | ; | and dropped him as flat as Man. Any odds were offered > 1849—Hyer retired and Yan- ord (ag toon ae eae | chek caty ban otined-ane eaves f had hanther engagement 60 : ce 2 offered on Sayers that was no: The Fight by Rounds. though he had beep struck with against Sayers, but no one felt | — en ae eae title. dnienaed Jew tithe wes | Ws a caine id fight in, but not much a ie . ; ‘ | . ** ‘? yer e -%, : dat ‘ id wouldn’ t have to listen to the othet _ Knocked Down 22 Times. | snapped ene Lg ea rambo “Time was called at 22 minutes | a sledge geet | disposed to part with his “tin. : 1888—-Oct. 12.—John Mortis- Sel ctlet’ 0 Rati aaa was required, Sayers wan speeches. ‘That's really where (hQ@@e@®. this super-fight saw Sayers cut | aterion Bridge Station did tals! past seven and the fight com-| ROUND 7—Heenan’s eye in ROUND 16—Sayers came uP ° gey won from “Yankee” Sulli-{ sef defeated John C. Heonan }| propped up and Heenan knocked indigestion comes from at ~ and slash his | t il] hi mommy Canada. Sullivan had Morris-| Canada. It was « desperate ‘§ De What’s thi face ROUND 1—Th en were at B . ROUND 40 — Just like the = t's this got to do a was almost unrecognizable. It|ing. The Amefftan roughs said but | a | squared himself and whacked “Boy's” sledge, when Heenan, |{ sey beaten when a row started ) battle. é | : BULL’ DURHAM? N (Also saw Heenan knock down Say- ] let | the stratch immediately time > tside the ring and “Yankee” 1858—John C. Heenan chal- (| [#- . l f I I ers no less th 23 ti cleanly, tethe. oe ee PS 8 ee mo was called; both were smiling Tom on the mouth to bring him in the quia: annee Oe |) -—_ “pocketed” by the crowd. lenged Morrissey and later de. ROUND 41—» ¥* ; c | , ‘ f called Morissey \ clined, surrendering champion- Say sec- compel all the Aldermen and Polle : Rage gg yf be 4 vragen ed “The night was very dark, and | pre py me rea the | him on the eye; the “Boy” re- | to save his seconds the trouble | ; Sue tae prove Bq but Sullivan‘ ship to Heenan. he a spans an belied oe sé . a ang siam m to © the single lantern in front of the) tis | talilating by smackin him f coming after him. men to smoke “‘BULL’?’ DUR @ Te “Boy” up to that game, layed | in : : IS Basa! Ae ~~n~~~~~-{} tried go @ their man. HAM . Stound with a wrestling grip. It) railroad office seemed to draw a Mp. FY pln to his work In ear- | Tather hard on thé “conk;” a_| ROUND 17—This time Tom |~~~ curds te bak ta agp . 7 “wv Sayers, utterly unable to cope, mysterious light over the crowd, | | little more sparring when bang Heenan’s | the American had a way of wilt- been astonished at Sayer’s lively credit ania, : ® with th 3 | nest. Their positions were fine, ; got in a good one on friee | ' e showed no signs of “white feath- | the gigantic strength of his that heightened the secrecy of the / and away went Sayers to the orks. but was knocked | ing him that couldn't be with manner. He tried to get in one ® foe. seek sanctuary on the ground affair to such an extent that ev- beautiful! Sayers, settling him- | earth like a log yaa pia os eissemnnnils stood of his “‘usuals,”’ but failed, and er.” His pluck was intact, but Apt ‘bt his own accord no icss than 11! erything was hushed to a whisper. self, let drive and caught the | , re ee ROUND °6—This round was a!- Sayers went down to save him- the fight was knocked out of , i to his “feel- | ®nd misses tapping a ; P, 5. There will be another pict pape gg to an end—but not pack astonished and abashed at his reer m and closed near the | wounded eye In return covering A mpossible to withstand the left | was something to look at. Both | previous round, Heenan getting pase whe a % ‘écision. — , his ' . . . :, ; e : - 0 é ° . here Gwe weeks fram now. —_— one on Cae impudence rhe whistle sounded ropes, trying to get Tom's nob in his face with blood. but he was hand of the “Boy. | got good blows on the head. | some bloody digs about the face, before the last. reund (i) wae for it. : x8 aa Mg faci a ere SReres ee | -¢ ery, but T lipped away | game, and did not flinch one ROUND 19—Good deal of | when they clinched and Sayers | Tom getting down again. and ’ | | i |“ Bpite Heenan's overwhelming mas- | magic bits of card and away we chancery, but om siippe =’ : bee ae pier a um pin of arms— ' , 3 saved his bacon. . commenced: so Heenan, advanc- tery s epee? | and «closed the round. ‘First nch; a good deal of chaffing | working and pumping ; | went cove | ait . ing to where Tom sat, struck him g As vw hi dashed quietty, fearing to awake blood for Sayers.” passed between the seconds here; several light blows were ex- ROUND 27—The ‘Boy's’ face | ROUND 83—-"'The Boy” seemed with his open hand and invited SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO! t a Uraw it went down to his- leven the echoes of the night. a i | Jack McDonald asked them to | changed, when they clinched, wouldn't look well photographed | determined to settle the affair | him out. Harry Brunton, inter- ory. | “All alo ! road were sta- ROUND 2—Both came up cau- ee ° i ane @| if on Sayers rather ail ~» | ‘ith farth ’ h | id 7 All along the | ' wait and they would see what’ | Heenan falling on y - about this time—in fact, I don't without farther fooling, whic | fering, got his poultry cooked by- In 1860 a blend | of ¢ e following account of this tigned policemen, mounted, and on tious and smiling, and in spite his Yankee friend was made of:” heavily. The Americans seemed | think his American friends would resomtion was somewhat § right-hander from “Heenan. baccowasborn-— LT t fight was written by the foot -armed with club and cut- of the cries and cheers of their several severe counters followed: as happy as on a Fourth of Juiv 1 have recognized him. Savers’ — strengthened‘ by getting % fear- Jemmy Welsh followed suit, Was . Durham Onq itv 40n correspondent of the New | lass, and not until we had passed friends seemed only conscious of Heenan then gota stinger onthe | celebration: they offered their | arm began to show the effect of | ful blow on the nose from Tom's quietly lifted several feet by have al b, on recogel j ork Clipper and gives an idea of | the metropolitan precincts, did each other. Heenan let fly his mouth, but paid the champion by | money freely, but the English- Heanan’s strength. being much | left. He went “one eye” on his ing Heenan’s sole leather placed one it hasw penat the fighting game meant’/65 | these “Peelers” Gis¥Spear. Our left; was stopped; — poneene giving him a fearfrl blow, which | men held fast to their pounds, i.) and almost useless; | man, however. and dropped him | jn smart contact with his nether nition wherever t — ago. ‘journey ended near the town of Sayers, caught him lightly on the flattened him like a pancake; { soyereigns and dimes. rather think he would have ex- | like a shot. It appeared impos- extremities. The referee appear- co is known. . : 7S @ay that this fight created | alidershot. The cars emptied their ranger tagenfink. aa Seen wih Heenan mashed Sayers’ nose ROUND 20—A biow—a clinch |. changed with anyone, at par; the sible for Sayers hd ian aan from —§ ing. “suggested that the men be ; ic * utmost interest on both sides of , k d’' away we scampered mouth, bringing e rateau ite flat in this d . ” ! b such a blow; McDonald beganto | offers the public t i er on livestock, an : quite fiat in s round. —Savers down. Boy” lost a little blood by one taken away, as it woul@ be «6 the Atlantic, ts b faintly to de- hedges. ditches, meadows and, Margaux.’ Sayers then rushed | . ' :, . ‘ | get very merry, and commenced more flavor, more ¢f — me Sut canety Lover hedges, aditcnes, ing , , om the ROUND 2—Tom took his time | of Sayers’ favorite blows, but re- ; . ) pity to have two such game fel- joymentand alotm ) eee the profound attention given | fields. A spot was soon selected po and , a . olga ,, Say. ~~ Blow on Back to get up to the scratch, but the taliated, when Tom, to avoid | nae tee aii lows injured” Inf us! and «0 . tin all its details. ‘arid then we turned to get a day- (‘Cheers for Heenan. ROTND 9—Sayers dancing : POPES leh t t down | : yers showing ended the fight; where bare- . ae . “Boy” did not seem very impa- , punishment, go , | ; money left at the “In America, you talked it over, ! light peek at our fellow voyagers. ROUND 3—Both happy and =| about-—Heenan turning as on a anki he had made up his mind ROUND 28—Some more [ively | further signs of weakneay: it was | faced dishonesty and contempti- of a week’ 8 smoking. mate your bets, discussed it in your ‘They were rather more aristo- confident as before; considerable | pivot. . The “Boy’’ crawled to- to knock him back, and a min- work: beth got in light blows— now evident to everyone that he | pile prejudice were the referees vere, and backed your-man &c-/eratic than I had fancied they sparring, till the “Boy,” watching | wards Tom who turned to re- ute or two later was of no im- | Tom tried his old game of dodg- | coum: Beep Déwet.” | are | and umpires. TWO BAGS for 15 ding to yqur faith. Here in En-!| would be. ‘Gentlemen’ having the his chance, poked out his left, treat, when, quick as lightning, pe paces em bine. He finished ing, When Heenan hit him « ended the round by dropping Fake —_—- 100 cigarettes for 15 awe did more. We quoted the | decided majority. and away wens Mr. Sayers as the “Boy” sought him on _ the ni round by laying Tom at his frightful niew in the neck, which ratte uke 4 om Ree Rae Battered, but Happy. and odds at Tattersalls— and | “Savers emered the ring first though cha eiepnant had kicked ack and away he went ta the second’s feet. when he coolv m ust have shaken the nerves a precy aS ret : se aa the Heenan trotted gaily to the cars, ‘change. Yes. truly, they were (and was almost immediately joined him Knocked eiean own. sod again. walked back to his corner, well little: as Tom was falling the saihat chauentins eastern, bs ons jafter he had been dragged from peeced in the front rank, side by| by Heenan. Both were received) (Great cheering.) — ROUND 10-—-Heenan dabbed satisfied with himself. “Boy” gave him another terrific (Sayers a to have been ewes acene of Bis trigmpn. Dan ov with the “Der by. ' and “Ep- | in the most enthuplasic manner. corn ~ porwr . him again twice—another blow ROUND 22..- Heenan s “piston “uppercut,” which was fearON to. . withdrawn after this und. tn- , men came to town un molested. om,” the “Great Northwestern” Many now saw ,the Benicia Boy ROK AD a agate pe oo in the back, and Tom tumbled rod” went up and Tom went witness. Poor Tom he was | stead of which his frends ‘eow | When we saw Heenan the following pee the “Midland Countes.”’ (Heenan) for the first time, and rete bape 9° caiatks 60 1083 | down again. “Better face your down: one round just Ike the fighting wel!, but he couldn't be sought the interruption of a few | morning. he looked as well as por- ' | oO , they were ree fron orn . " , ee a dl Re ' | It bls alj very well,’ says Thun- | one could oy >i sf seed for- gestion. Tom's smile was beauti- — Any odds on the “Bo other—very little variety. champion much longer. lie wae white4divered “peelers”’ whom sible. His damaged right eye to affect indifference; but | surprised to find then | . ae ee ROUND 23—Heenan got an at the head of the middleweights, | they hdd repeatedly called on be- fast arsuming its natural form: until Heenan split it in two & . | , kK 4 X M -jasev h d ful, ; ‘Ww — 2 ] : ee _** ** | ‘* : e Englishmen all hope Sayers | midable looking. Mr : orriss c. : wig hte. aad ROUND 11t—Heenan evidently ugly blew on the mouth. which but the “Boy” stood a “leetle” ¢ore but who had prudently kept the Iigft was almost as geod as Y win.’ ieirculated the report that Sayers; parts y 4 ; we got his trip hammer ready. did not improve his cupid’s bow. beyond that. in the background, the best place ever; his mouth wae a little "And RO it was with all English- | would whip Alm calli. ant, ee ee uae ae feet ‘onal vet ee ee oe but did get his dander up and ROUND 20—Heenan came UP = gor them.) : , but, thanks to the good : lopinion, Heenan wouldn't stand 10, mendous tece ne 4. (Cheers aroun Se See got Savers down in consequence, as sharp as a frosty morning. | ROUN T of Jack MeDonald, Sie th. bo10 ihe tnelitae ‘noene | -oueds. cs clean from _ ground. ‘ ROUND 12—Heenan lively as a fan Tom rather shaky about the | r <— ~ he men clinched “apemed none the worse for the | : Mess before it came off. and many ‘The fallacy of the statement for Heenan a cricket, while Tom seemed to. ™ knees. Some little sparring, | *” e Boy got some ugly raps unage it had received! - A . Heen stripped ROUND 5—Heenan now tried I i ut. They squared f On | on BD Bese exe Whee cee it UMdreds of thousand pounds were | Was apparent. eenan P pe peseimnEc om. . i ‘Sayers on Top for ce. when Tom was knocked clear | sald Heenan shal = oes te red on + h - - weanindl most admirably His fine muscu-! his hand at advancing--but Tom away again after some tittle down the color a little and raised Say- ell the sportiig men | Sporting h ent haa T ent Jar back and arms, broad, strong didn't like the ‘Boy's’ way of round movements of Sayers. ROUND 96-—-Tom get & sume | er's hepes correspondingly: Sey- erable as he. there : a eth ee pegs _ Peecng a chest. and firmly set legs, were, striking, and was somewhat when away he went again. flat- poke in the back; succeeded a ' Sayers Raps Heenan’s Eye. ore Was Senany Or ton. the .Boy ntense Harry Brunton sv a. ! ew fs f wre rout coming forward. . “a sinh ~ rapping Heenan on the old eye: landing phoned top : » Swit Nat iS. “oq 9s ecrutinized by everr one, and bys backward about coming tened by th Boy's" battering | | ; Gay i ROUND 30—Tom came up sur- 4 Tab! eg y __— lit none more than by Sayers. Still but chose rathér to try some of ram. clinched; both went Cown. -ay- | , a senate mgr Fone “p Li Cc , Z "C ; Cri At fr hen eee 2. your stubborn Johnny Rul! his old dodges. The “Boy” was ROUND 13—The “Boy” faced | ers on top. ys: SO Se , n his | ROUND 3-H seiged for severa! days be- 7 a a ink for 4a wake. however. and shift- like old soldier. catching at a straw. grew quite | though he had gathered a s ; eenan's eye be- whe ‘mill.’ wouldn't allow himself to think : wide awgre, the music an hie unexpected suc- | strength for one fiat great gan to look a little queer; more | ne O hat it was possible ing around carefully. gave Tom a Sayers dodging and dancing. hilarious at this P | he re "Those poor unfortumates who / one moment t ' + oe ‘ - ess, but still ghey kept their struggle, and succeeded in giv- cries of “Police coming. Some. hot 1 ‘ft ‘sighed in for his man to lose the battie chopper, and then another, when finally “going down, ass sted cess. © . : ing Heenan three or four sting- smart blows were given and tak- Guaranteed by A for tigh veted railroad ticket Veriiv. Times tries all, and ve im- Tom got down. by a stinger in the mouth, with eS ae a yon an his badly bruised mouth en: In the end Heenan titted covete@ r oats | ar . '~ —*Thr two . { f hn ¢. Hee- 25-— The 0! } : : © Ags a Ot ee them yo the scene of ae taste eaee aggre Satie ee oe Y a a eed “i son: a eas Tom down. Tom seemed a trifle Tieenhan was a Httle abroad dur- Sayers from the ground and ¢ fight—nobody knew whither. | ‘° — a 7 he Ye ne ". a: ed about ROUND i4—Saycrs showing fresher when he came up, bus ing this round. He must have dropped him with great force, IMCORPORATEO crowds of the disappointed! “Everything being in readiness,’ chievous, ance adou as ‘ : ° ‘ 11 Fifth Avenue, New York, City

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EE NR Ae NE TLE EL ELLE TL TT LP ST 1 OUIS POST-DISPFAICH SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 19. 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ = & ' We Will Receive on OEY Oe eel QD 2 2° tions for. 5-¥ ar prewperty in cood aie es. DEAN WILLIAMS IN GUATEMALA WORLD TOUR RUNS AFOUL OF Head of Journalism School at M. polite 2 DAYS FROM GOAL U. Entertained by Newspaper ‘ piers Pedestrion Injured b7 One oto | : ‘MAL Rust & Sons Realty Co. Pi’ n SAN BALVADOR, Republic of 7 r sper eke 2) ieee ne S16 Carstnut st Any Amount. Prepayment : | WMS. DROZDA R. Ss Fe. ae | " Salvador,, July 18.—A_ dispatch An expedition for four Ford cars, | from Guatemala City reports the e | : poets the |, the Wanderwell Expedi- | arrival there of Prof. Walter Wi)- | i tang liams, an of the School of Journalism of the lniversit) of wor Missouri. Many entertainments ran afoul of the police here yester- | have been prepared in his honor day when only two days’ journey by Guatemalan newspaper men De- | and officials. ! Money to joan im sums to suit. on St | ° ae Satine Tee! =H PANCISCUS Realty MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate, ' prompt attention. STRODTMAN Loan Correspondent & STRODTMAN, 35607. Nerth’ pant ache (9) The Prudential Insurance Co. of Amey MONEY.TO LOAN | On St. Louis and County real estate. in 804 CHESTNUT STREET onl comet suit. at lowest rate of interest ic. RR. “MILPENBERGER, 14 eta eee st. | A P A R T M EN ' tT Ss, DWELLIN Money—"See US" | FLATS. BUSINESS’ PROPER Money | : Lowest rates and quick ansWer on yor} | loan. ‘FEF | ie eS S ES D ‘Year Loans at 54% FIRST AND SECOND a acecboag renege tion. which has been engaged in a / a tour for the last four years, 2. *» - ee i= -« . ea a a —_— en ~ Te =~ Na a Tae _ ad a iether ee ee a ee ee ee , ; o 7 ll oo + al 4 ah “ po ° a, ————— New Reformatory Part of Leagu To Lessen - from the finish of its trip at > troit. The caravan, with pennants, ‘nirs from some 39 countries it had ‘visited, was driving east in Locust street and started to turn south in Fleventh street just as Frank Go- rosky, 45 years old, a telegrapher, lavishly decorated OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. banners and souve- et Tae LT of 750 Leland avenue, University | City, started to cross from the east) EEDS OF TRUST > : » the west side of Eleventh. The | Ww. B. SHE! LP & CO. 108 N. Ninth | it ES IDEN VC ES Missouri Welfar B dle oe car had made the turn and | MON EY W ANTED | Fr om : y uaranteed ot Tmnortgaages in amounts) Ervasege Prepayment Al or Part Asy Interest Date . Into State-Wide Org Gorosky had turned to look at it when he was struck and knocke.l down by the second. Members of the party adminis- ‘ered first aid treatment and took him to the city hospital where he was found to have suffered lacera- ‘s2009 ie f° HALLER REALTY Co. foreman sien ayreelltinns, Copa ——— a 807 Chestnat. | ~ c ; new Plan Whic h F; Also Loans on Apartments, Flats, Business Property - ie If You Need Money ; QUICKLY SEE US. ; WE BAKE AND FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS AT 6% INTEREST We let rou make your own terms IRST clase in Penology, stand ep Subject of lesson—the Boon The subject suggests itself, | Phone, Main 1224-1225-1226—Wrrite or Cal! for P HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E, 20 Severth and Chestnut Streets. leuk SO A en eT Ee = New Khaki a 75e tiofs and bruises of the body and : New Work Pants......... 75c a deep cut on the leg from the |S paones: Olive G1 77-78 and_ a036." Lee 25 buckle of a garter. The driver of Representing Thousands of Home Inv 7 the ink hardly dry on his parole se : s ¢ : nvestors for 37 pape (95 the second machine, who deseribed Real Estate Loans Wind Bei. @ policeman. WE MAKE AND BUY We Are the Loan Correspondents of the ” “a ~ and the lesson is one that is com . -$2.9§ himself as William C. Golding, 15, of 511 West Thirty-third street. Worsted or Cassimere Kansas City, was arrested and is not-called-for Pants . 95 being held while attempts to ar- New Wide College Pants, ‘$2.95 aie bond are being made. The ald xpeditian came to St. Louls yester- 1012 N aN aon from Kansas City. It started GRAND, oe x . ' 'ture by lecturing and exhibiting , 66 en SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- Gonuine SUCH AS FLATS. APARTMENTS In Business Over a Quarter of a Century. on the world tour > ad Detroit in | | FIRST AND SECOND BUSINESS PROPERTIES. 1921. members financing the ven- | MORTGAG f) DON'T DELAY. Only a few days left. St. Louis has 3 ettin th ‘ | ius bef " ‘ou w . e enuine B hy xs De 0} never seen such tarsalus before. You wilt he dotizhted | BY g g g ayer Aspirin proved safe by millions 7 Ga Edw. K. Love Realty Co. : -“Pissouri, for its,past neglect of the Yourt will be lucky if the instruction h ‘ed form and not, as happened here t _dullets that killed a policeman and ; ‘.« Missouri had its chance, last wi | ending the conditions which make it te reform the ill-assorted mass of boy: _ it. Because the State neglected the c! ‘Miediately, except a tightening up of pa erease crowding in an already overcro _- The chance whiclY the State,, yor \ through the wisdom of its upper) pla Weay of legislation, neglected, was! per nted by the bill for establish-' ~* ” tent of an Intermediate Reforma- the tory. The House of Representatives | gro passed the bill unanimously, and | abe the Senate. with almost the same of wnanimity, left the bill buried im) ums a committee. /ero ; The Missouri Welfare League, T*¢ Any Amounts _Have eapectally atiractive first deeds of! ent ttes paid Sole ane which backed the Intermediate the or sale: fia ada rtiments ~osi- : if. , cences. business property. tm ee as eel — drive tm side entrances. | \ Reformatory bill, had been trying 9D StONO to $10,000: savers rgedy for Gehiv- = ————_——___ - . Pad educate the State in Penology. ) last ery ‘Interest Oo ver «ent to F per cent i = =: 7 thought, from its easy victory , at _ First and Second Deeds ny rmount— ik rvice : | _KIRKPATRICK BROTHERS | ANEW YORK LIFE ENSURANCE 00. | 192428 Arcade Bidg. Olive 7661 (c99) LOANS 1 HOME MONEY ~ TO LEND ON REAL ESTAT Business property, dwellings, apartments, merea 92) | buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, you should get our | Unless you see the * ‘Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not SECC N De LOANS Personal attention—lowest rates of interest. and MADE ~ . Pedicle > ‘ s - = od €™ an a = _ ary a ~ LOZ Ny Colds Headache MONEY TO L A FIRST DEEDES, OF TRUST | roe eer 2 AUTO | LO On Choice Real state $4000. three SK) at @ per cen and 40orT ado insurance sind per fe A ah $75 te $1000 ‘e five Bayer- . y Jablets 514% in Limited Amounts with each loan ‘STUPSSEL REALTY CO. | title 3397 Tacusr We Make Building Loans in ™ ~~ QET ‘OUR OFFE RINGS LOANS ON Cash adranced é Impelling Values on y ; wu, Appliances | | k Pain Neuralgia ' Ss.oo VALLE x Het-Peint turneser —Teasters— very highest quality—as ilins- tv curity $ to | —eon!r Cle«an mocern ba lid- - a Toothache Lumbago ES ER OE TN A EP a ep eee ere trated. Y : Im@s: can wundoubtediy suit vow: ren! estate - Now 4.49 7) ‘oans LL our ex lusive bosiness Call o 7 Lasker Finanee in the H h it h : a } | write for our orice Ssied each Friday. 1627 Loe ouse, that it had succeed-) cap : | — . = occas S. Olive | ucce } s5.00 VALUE. Neuritis Rh tis MONEY —Sis to 6 p ‘al Edward K. Love Nested Co a - 7 > ' ; = e Het-Peint Table Steve—ceoks, 4 cuma ISM OANED $274 300 | PER | “ENT —EE 704 Chestnrut st ‘e92) Automobile ? ed It learped, from what hap- | bells and Mow ow $ To joan in amy amount on busin. ' = . gegetge oy Payments reduce &) hed in she Senate, that it stili)a b y | resicence pr perty with « ean Ln nti br see These Fi ine New Lowest rates in -. : a task of oduaniesiinelil befar tt ' Sent i 5. 4G . lelay. no charge for Dapers: can arrit%g¢e Fl; t F; i — ee ge ' e . -% whicn contains proven directions. EQW.K. LOVE REALTY CO. Semn.0' FT aes rears eget eee Pon. «It has been a St. Loulé or Per : ' = a Sow ee 10008 e nay off off mor : » 1.00 VALUE 3 704 Chestnut _ 099) KARM & GAFFNEY rs ors. 301 Riaite pavments. advence vem - Handy ‘‘Ba = sige = —__/ | Theater Bidz, _Limglel! 5085 | Yate party. | first loon “ganization with a Missouri name. | an y yer boxes of twelve tablets 5 ak, ee ee ae —— =—-- L ANGAN, AN. 1901 sd } ene on : Also bo ) STOCKS AND EONDS _ — eS ee ae ee re aster cone q ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. eS MONEY WANTED | 5ONDVer aie T 3333 Le ‘ae EDUCCE Yfke — Swork. Hereafter, it will make a. | oc + equ . A s 8 DLEDS OF TRUS Firsts. B Tihs on Mel: a ray 4 4 ’ ne, OFS } > _ . ' — RUST—Firsts. tox W207. best piece of sPeUritv inp regard to gfe 7 Se State-wide 4 “al fo : ord with at- 1] / yf pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 922 32% °sssur | ap ead tatereet: Se bare ni | OAUTO FA | oe . tachment . Cysicaci FIRNi DEED OF TRUST—Discoumt 2+ rand 6.00. sak for Mr. |Muatging|y af > BP or on “end for support. } 23 $3.50 Value Der_ cent. Riverside 2498 POWER TRUCK STi KR At ne? ae yg Hh oar : . sag Fmays F; REAL E ATE Fr L’RED ae MuUNEY ~ aa +4 “? ] sar. "ey @ per ‘efor a) Me ereiite ‘44°71 te —~ atveners (sara The Missou ri Welfare League } ead ees Bedroom ture 4 —FOR CO AL EST —FOR COL’ © __cent_on Ii Ariington. Delmar 3754M_. STOCK ~ Wa — bay | Yard-O-Mete -315 “ | Heater pluc. etiam 6 ix « PAPIN, 4141—Beautiful bungalow: quick S ATE | L’RED PROP. OUT oF bd hh J WONE( Wtd.—Need $3980 fer 6 mec:he Rex E28! Prst-Disnatch = aos.) a a an i gg RE he, : is one of the St. Louis social agen-} ¥° -* ° ' a spe: -eauiifu > Sa se is. — Sijali cash na ~— * | E I I E k | ic wT “RY Hs) — ' gomt secur! Wi pas Sb bon ws STi is omen _ a _ x — . . 9 ; rs ot heating ap 49c ed design. finished in sev- 7 ance like rent 7 ee C 4 S N 4; J 4 aN ‘| acres fine shad Ove nae ily Meru ne . orsides snierest.— Be x _ W-5e > o ; ti reves $1 19 ot - " *.. mone _ - ies supported by the Community : case pliances. Complete oy ey See or Sowa: . _*-S@ Sacramento, beautiful cottage: let 2947 Clark sr.: 4 and 6 roome. bath ‘“ mile from Valley Park Als inher | MONEY Wei —$3 i500 on dwelling worth | more? Chas Carr, 4701 [Delmar 0 0 ae ——— SS ts The tf ote ete Wired complete. leas virE Lot > @mall cash payment: balamce like (electric light. newly decorated and oe ~ ~ ws and = stes 4 Mom beet Valley, . tet a “* cent o i ission. Box STOCKER —T per cen? mith a Its board of directors in- } erov . a ni ig ' tT. 40. 3s- 4\) 4°: Nor : Ma rket 4 fam ‘ 3 : : * ‘ ° 7 - ™ of ba) x aud i vw. *® nwwnm y Ai ince i \Baasce te ret ot arm. ; © in the work Visit eur stere and adk fer assortment ‘ 10 : mad 4 ce ee ats. L onthly ren i S ~ 40 | rooms each a wy ee. tage A-I19%. Post-l tra seh ar te +. Sk’ Waseem scome ' - ents ‘th a ome . - ; are two educators on pen! +e. . = Boy | ome ‘ A Food vesiment 120s North Market 4-5 rooms. bath WINES Vti.—Twe ine. $3° 30 on > AL 1U LWwANSE—epuica congndendt ia mee te Pp er - {) eT aToounss the board. leaac I j shor A $32.00 Value Ty aN Mi ‘ME ~\ AM y . gD *~ ny 4637 North on 4-4 rooms ‘ S000 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . Cric? a a bur Zz4 0.7% i ige Ne ‘\e vii Lesser rete it ord B g + 4 sn ee ed ' Ww a PpPincott and G. \ : dell 2765- #1308 N. Grand . f.moank, modern ¢-room bung “ee agetgy ‘weuston iit ct Lex E- 1» years tn Ousiness } ome i ™ - -— Re S te . ou one ») houses am ats A = re, a — “uw t : - ait — = 2 fo = «24 with oy E. A SENNIGER. “Hostice. 722 Chestnet oes — mL ~ and Interest. Boxy WV : . Ty ‘ a} aor’ ce " | te a cive’ i P ervecutive secretary, and and. ’ ene . , = ; P a ArTnaces ran nad >a se a ae ~ — ce a Colored Lamps. each . “Re bulb 79c Stone preset +: 4 wigs #3 x yt - ay ~~ MF. a oe ue AN ane on tee Fin Bing a s rea L oxat e 4 one EY Weta — m firs? and secos4d dee - AVOID wo aed pet tee ney far thi de ue = sceemnt be flere payday Vou and 4 stenographer ceonduet : — ‘ : ; f vou have any idle funds here sisting of a a e Lo eof tfust. ranging from $1006 mM) r pur peo oan Bot, Str tate ane oe | or = mart to Gs ane pe ave { | ———— | ~ an tdeal investment For terms see us an homes and four flats ~ =e “ GUNDLACH e co. ~ 381 on brand-new cottages wae «a “ 32s a Siudioneh aan rt "aoe ~ one hue mg te eervice. Sithest red the league's office at 1300 Cenfra!l . to a ) _ = ace Modern Excellent condi:ion $$$ . : a high-grade colored subdivision: amv . — vs rca ide. | ment CLARK G_ HARDEE ; ati : | . | pee BG. SCUTT. 880 Chases. Rents $8600 per year. Can “ONEY LOANED on 2d deeds of x | security. Box 5-375. Post-Dispatch, inte, — —|___63) } | Reames 401-607 Ro eationa! Bank Building. stoor 7 = TE RDINANEI 43xx—f roo ) se)! for $40 O« eerum _Orest ~94hJ MONEY Wid —S$aA% as a a ee iWMJANS——-LUAN>— sANRS evater entrance. 7 y eer ess ] t "Se ‘a with Sm) “aah BAXTER. SINGER-KLEIN REALTY ) CO yy eo ns , MUON 2¥ TO Li aN rae a A rs. 5 — — ": ain ; Vaiss cans ag mei ned Bp .. aie nie Kkeenrins beoaee: Baca I . peewee Ole 3278 (e*) 104 N_ Sth St : Oa elty end county improved uremart Lawrenc 4 sale on 1: aymenis « races. then eet League Expects. i ~ oe —— See a . Sth $ - Olt re J4 _ 0! _Ol uve e 9494 Frank J Frick R ——. : properuy a a - 1 es ~# “ 4 geod 6-room meceryi vun- TH iF AME RIC a cw 377 ye ade —_— oner | : WHITTIER, 12900 N—3-3 roon sinz'e FOR SALE MON + 7 -—s ~. ~S., S sinwr'sht Bidz ay LI x RQ E Co. @ ESS: OF ah = _ entrar N. Sth ae forty — ——— “wis B flut *a ha ? elac’ mt nea lr 4ece -at- Rargain ¢ w _ = aX AAA. — rea es ate ~eoe = —— eS Sy 3 bestmut MONE ¥ a “Egres ee ee : ih * ates, who has be by maie A : maton: ie . 700d est en’ va Rodiek € 7 a MONEY Wra— ~s ae ONE -¥—$50— ie —Fisos Lo | individuals oo | Zzgup tne . hal c " s On + y ; = HINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET “a x ‘ - n 4 2 : - Sanriee = + tn “ome property. renting for a __ Victor 4785 Jel: and 6 ream mo oon By, —— ae a Soutb Siie ‘sa ad r Nance tern Man pe Aut ;7 ¢ nizing of branches ' and | lb stablished (yer 30 Veurs (Opposite Hota Statler) " — she) a . . 4 5; — $4880 \ cael 50. wv Li 7a M NE} Tu I AA =] 4 tune _— of eanel 4 Wii Day 8 per ent inte-es?’ Put . : net ~ oe = — —=s nie sidney 957 - = sini k ‘ ' n other ¢ : : . S te P ee . balance eae, terr ne WEST = 7. =. Fé “ue " @e \ecrvanr and rravots SiG ba ! . a es 5518 *\ = a = T NT co _ ——— : {c9e oe ADVERTIS 41445 NoRTH MARKET % per vine sesend anaes 6 » ent; valued at evyers!] times this -.. —_,, => = 3 . wart Aute Aweterm ie ould hate made os ome 5 ‘OlMZ. and the increased wae ho o More a >» = STEINLAGE Kk. . te ae ®t oe _ a = ose cS nS MEANCE LIKE i wclid and McPherson (southeast cor-| @taie in sume of 8500 to $8 ooo, "t MUNEY Wid—Have « at ari Creiit cS" TOT“ vierorie Wide "28 GET $25 TO $1000 late Reformatory proposal’ feren x E. RE NT ner | *? -@tc> ry ale ting n i —_—— 1” =~ > — sTTr ure ir 4 oa lis ma te N Vv 5 N [we on ot eo ” Brings Quick and Amazing Results ane i a. = {ERR TT G —_ Al stores. » apartments and I2 office s suftes * = 1 4.505 hs N » =! ‘ e 1457 ag ge Dery in Lmowuntia « eye) “nie Cay easy DarYmenots son fi Lem? FI E tT . Pats a rT matters involving the effec uu ' ERB A Ovive 5603 rents $2° iSO per ye ‘ss lot 157x170 rice INWEY TT) fa. r —_ — $1i5.000. a r Cer , a — 901 O'ive (ene): Every hewty aod fe « Skin. Keeping It Free = amg ofr VM asingeton anc I’ J f. a FAN » - ' " -_ i? ~ sine 4 Ww as - i ee. A 4 ¥ Rea ter ~ + “heat? it ij} weir oO.ajAL “ure | aaa Rem ai tvate confidential thfu! delinquency ated Sctence hat ae | daggers * me and make me thir” fy Ne nace. new street: goed oan outest id to Pee bas =! hig F- e 4485 - SON ET TW oe an + s Bota bitshe s . ao Dunn Pll Frana 40 rour car. keep (© Me . . 3 ; sewers this question with La-Mar Re- ‘&. STEX — hoid. “ope —_—e SS eae Loa NED- $1 UW) of mmprowed =~ cecchle wn ee & SO088 second eS eS tS — no red tape. Old “We expect.” she sa! : ducing Soap. a hew discovery that re@aces day A. 4. STEINLAGE zx. cH... ‘ 4 Chestuut. me 25 Washington 3 — actenens > La ‘Gis reali estate af ix wel ~ Rage - on or before two vears, secUred MuOdLY wes ses) Wott lurmie re: + eral Beanes at ort and rroney th . ak said. speaking that “art of the body without affect: nt haw ; ne ay — ——_£_’ & roems. sunroom and sleeping potches- % scvanc: of remis, second deeds of trust. eed how” eee OG kiina groiad - Der ceut month also arrbouse re ar and , title * officers of the - ‘pot b ~othing internal t 7 MUST SELL. &T ONCE brick garages: price $25 000 rente @2- JOHN 3S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Ch saned by responsible reaity and building C™O8 Mounc City Loan Co. 42% Vic~ |} > easy You st © take. No Zietine or eXere ises 28°) Lambdin %-ren me... rtre. 7. Saal =, Desce $25 000: rents $3528 pan aae” estnut. cempany re apge clause. wil! dizceun?t 10 toria Bite 1 e6@) say Rack $3 to SS t the lea . Bo bene coun ae your fat away without . han r- pon detent ~ : se : 2. a Mal - ae Zz northeast oOrner) wo “TS - Te " Ce “er cent ‘an use Mone; ond - - 33 , MOXEY fn — aes — — rc? — Fair snd Souare h gue 5 program and a rfre u ar routine Tr : a satin " a Santee “oe one - ‘ MA. ..tt “OO Lc . ats. #tc ow rents co od lox -atz ~ a | i) iAJA. ——! f vou Want to ‘make 7 iy Der arn int s _ . - — 2 =—— a ~" ~ . _- a yo ~~? : ‘a reductn double chin. — Mn hey inte oat . - 7 ROGER a - _ a 7 we men price Si5 10° oF on > a ¥ ur rea! estaie. come and son und 20 c .. 2 hata ao ng ear iTity - —_ M. a ~~ MY _ = —_ Yahlem Finanee e ods will attract many per-. good- at wr sts, arms. shen) - ¥ : LAL? : : ; ‘ aAWtOn tues MOTOS % (AML wes . and 5 “HOM “ : JUSS KROPF] TER po ALT CO ‘ 3 : 4 OM w D om aa - > ~ J me a : + oa er ce Bt 2 , , fs thre Bu luous 5g gee = ze. oni, he ra or ‘S380 c AsH a ark $44 wo NTH Bt Ys - ~~ sect "1 Ss. newly de@orated and ~~ o~ ». Breadway Joen Monday eve BHIEST DEEDA ~ “Thame Gas 7 oo A 7 Pl dea _s ne rage Pa = PrP. chout the State. Our! : a ae voor a ° . “a . _ e ™ Db. LW. . + el Ce “Ou, ores " é Y . othe en nee@iess burden. over-taxing the heart ST. See % S Gambie st JOHN 8. RLAKE @ RR 813 Cheetnut BUsET. TO LOAS—Are ameunt af oon é C. MORFIT. 1974 Title Guar, Bide. cx oa _ = es.) * are study, research. im- | it sho pa en we yo Bem on ane | o riening of the ALAA & > best nu’ ; e 5409 * - funds a. 3 te > ° — on . — ea »” Trem @state secur ema hoa = “' a Ga >. erates. tet "od4 Pree = i a ae at} - @2ne LIC : ? was beautifu® or ex ‘esi - , - SA nen — fr —_ = a : - ; 4tures ban ufac’ urers Inachi ner r —— -- Ce ; or e fat th at was becom SINGLE FLAT BAR Ov ' eDayMenis Even eet ee emote Pe me SS ee ee Seen ae on oe ee ~ : , = and legi } fe ing? Fat is fatal a) . GAIN Ee aare Cen ~y “Ny -~p-ge* | [WANT $1306 ter 3 “A: | on good jadorsement and on alt other Mf ——— gislation. (pay A! ike tt” Dea v nd te h le _ ’ ‘ bs : ’ jat » rs fe*criDtiar i A. : Ph iw ww? ‘or > \*®are at et ne _ ent wr ont. eer uril ies ¢ weave lw a fe ; . o> , is sold on a monev-bac and water, garage: renial value $7 50 FOANK L a-Si. Fest-Inecoecn” | her. BS} address 4157 Bee of. Ek ot tee | oe ne. Prank, 712 Chestnut. “live || RORROWING MON The employing of outside ex- |"! - ¥ uige & Delph: = “ee sige = . . re n ' ; i terines BY - . wis tess — a thas! nr a Made a ’ owls aI7T7 . ra _ —_ +» Yo! Wils : TUE tores SHOUTLTS act ere Ride - "Ee cake u ft geil fieet om $1500 rs: dee = peerage nsitenes ea I > : “1 a : at ff-Wilson Drug “o. Ender'ie Drug Co. and = a. cote c® task ae leas Set aooum 336 iced of trust. $5000 value. MONEY TO LOaN—Ons fursticre plane as . i an im portant part of our Gisten at good drvec and department store« ~~ counters SNe s[3: rrr Aa _ Sanne: $450 CASH RETA , AN & \ we e~s. i wawr © sesi — - sila resi estate autometiles store and office : A Business a hen M ‘sas ties | of oF. or direct to you by prepaid parcel post scat B.roem. stene-frent L114 N. Sth «t Tees ick bens: Fa S000 s deed of trust on fixtures. manufacturers’ cuchinery or am ore than a year ago.\ your dealer cCaAnnet supp! y weu Price 80 atte he ty "180 ) arts ‘Zed for 3 %am'Ne«- WE Duy end ‘il first = oom ov al Ee 35° : a * ¥ . orth $225.000 ko « om good isdorsement and on a] other | league faeilit cake or three cakes for $1.06: one to three Mn me, ay om oe » at this price: S44 OEAL se saan CO of trust: I2 years im ened ge a ae war PED — ng py = ee cosfidential: your ro sit brought to St. Louis” . acc 4 cakes sey RR i . : ee _ at ever 4); WANTED —Borrow $350) for 6 months 7e 2 termes Tan Chest nut and « surprised epee eevee. «Feu wiht be en Neem COC1. TES Chetan Oorcima: Quix Sack Want» Ares Oy Tee 1, ehadle Leen and im will nay ome ver_cent per month. bus (SLE? rt This company lends Hastings H. Hart, consultant. : Br “ ¥ . “+ tn ve LSCL Rees prepesition esa >lish eae = "Ti" TE LOAMM te turcenienre core tndust La Mar T5 Perry yee Bide von aut. = ‘esp Post Disnateh aranes.. Bex -W-A5S BIVATE LUASS ‘eo turmyere ownem. || amounts from $50 te 3 p=, speenc penology Sarva. Orble. vg - ‘1 mA ey. Ss : gy $40 MONT H SS a Aoews Sr wo PRIN +A TE a! aparuments : > ay “ r@ermre hath - alti é ail ~ ’ ~a § reer stroetiy Hem} sr For «a 4 or “Urade 135 ms ne =n " ain =. mae ae ~~ = GSEs Se er m our Vernsn — S22 Chest out. ne} or ailroad Men : ' S - . ' so ' ‘ eS SEM es 1OGR. e* Sis WN Rielle te ~a4 a cere , oe + fhe =e miner Paul. 406 Main « CURITIAN RRIS AOPr R. EL. co : Ps ‘ Clive ae | Mo inJorsement or eacurtty reg sled : i a ’ $ 'rfax.: , ae xy so= 2. * i: vw alnwright Ss LN Vfn mn ) >. ‘andittean he — ha > manent — _ feet Pmnnt ee + ~sentwal yg ge F BPR INK > QU CK AU To LO ANS *- : : ~ * . po ka » al week ar : “otf st wise if “err tee der. me Se ory a = Mne Alm 4516 “ “ee al wripte cash «4 an et Ow iP oP * ' THn mome,. s1aaN rite OQveveland or cal! rand KEANE & ‘FRAN KE ea@nst 0! ive 98 if paid ‘mn a¢varce death cancnin deve : > one rn. : — = | * “ec, a xrseret mY eet: Tee rst on The anheove pre per’ vy «.'’ take fmom $s) Baa) —————— - oo 1 Ores an Chestnut . 'c@0) ~ C . THERN wo WET C : . — ) * Oru ‘eames co ~ thn ory paw. bar — others that can Real estate hm ees, et aa sees - ATTO LOAN & iv iN MN, AR. Olive enh oy 3 224-28 — Ren: $2300. and 9400 went. om Watson. @0xiae~ mnactentions adtie cents fevers: Will lend al or ‘lows: Two $2800. § $3000 ant $a0no.| . no Gs e*) éecfui eeediuen: terma. Graad in woe SPRINGER REAL ESTAT! , mate nriews adwt: ° ; -—~ x fers. «or- erty apartments part on businese pfep serfect cities and amnie Saeieiien For a lean or your autemobile. caer tema ") ~J04 Destaut st, e Seas Im A. And ‘ | ‘* ate or @welling: sma)! (Car left im vour om Centra, 4063. (e*) 443 Main eirews. charge. quick actio: M.A R & . —eomten Teens meade <.. Boaiten ae junk Gabe So, s ust Sons Re Ste Ge Co.' 3 mindies. AETO LOAN @ SAVENGs +RET HE *. Sil int. Lite BL S16 Chestaut ot CO. 306 Wainwright Bide five 6143. 7 eel

Page 17

Ng RR Se Oo a eT nr Ee ET Ree ee eer Pag ae a rae eit Scion 1 re j Lo rer ee SE a eT Te rr Pees TT RE OOTP eRe ee eS R L Receive - Applica: ’ w 5-Year Loans ; ‘epayment Privilege, ; Realty Co. “¥ - ee ee Se ee ae = The chance which the State,,young men, up to 30, who are| £4™mous zoologist, declared there was a funda- removed one obstacle out of many that still impede the road to a goal ates oO interest and cOMmm1ssion., Sibrough the wisdom of its upper; placed there on commutation of mental difference between the fact of evolu- ap TOs Deemed .vinienery: Quarter of a Century. of legislation, neglected, was\ penitentiary sentences. tion and the theories of evolution. The fact Peace may be the crock of gold | 4 a of evolution is absolutely- plain. The theories | “ ve Realty Co . dl enamels baateamgremdl The young boys associate with « at the rainbow’s end, and those( | | OHESTNUT “ mt of an Intermediate Reforma- | these adults, and with the difficult of evolution are attempts to explain how evo-( | who chase it mere children en | (| What Woodrow Wilson * I - 776 ( } = ; eta he oes ” . pasate 5 ~ fory. The House of Representatives; group of boys of 16 and there- lution occurred. Scientists possess. eufficient ) gaged in a harmless Rm Believed of the Vitality VY a ae passed the bill unanimously, and \ , about. Attempts at segregati evidence to know that evolution did occur | | . LOANS | on PERSON’ L PROP'Y , gregation ; ‘pastime. There is a chance, how- Of th | f Na . r | a othe Senate, with almost the same) of the different ages are largely mut they lack epowm ‘nformation to know ever, that the visionaries are righ: | e gue oe tions © | ' e. > a AUTO LOANS — wnanimity, left the bill buried in) unavailing, because of the over- “X2°UY how tt occurred. It would be impos- ‘and the cynics and hard-fisted and} | E League of Nations is ‘ e title” “Met tae in five minutes. Gring FF @ committee. ‘crowded conditions, and lack of ne, ee ee hard-headed men of affairs all {i ll-cons ed eff |. ” cust - ’ ° : ’ t er - tunes conversant with the evidence to doubt that | the we -consider ort LOANS ON Bi _» The Missouri Welfare League,\Tecreation facilities. All eat in wrong. This has happened before. f oup i TOS | evolution did ooeur, but he might have all ‘ (| of the whole gr of na- oan advanced | immed ately: | wriiile ase which backed the Intermediate | the same dining room. Dr. Hart. ° doubt b t h it q Most of my work since the ropes tions who were opposed to Ger- ole maid: ., aly ¥ ~ 1 -j ing: drive in side entrance. 1210 Om formatory bill, had been-trying\on his visit to the Reformatory ms — er —— Conference has had to do with, many to secure themselves and 4 Be (els). 5 Unquestionably there has been much con- ( y : Pe] =. a — a p educate the State in Penology. ‘last fall, figured the overcrowding fie M2: chronicling abortive attempts t9-) the rest of mankind against a #t 6 SSS a) i ; - fusion in the lay mind on this very point. + if sal uN “wat thought, from its easy victory,at 50 per cent over the proper : wards peace and reconstruction,| repetition of the war.’ It will | all Lasker Finance Cor (ae | There have been various “‘theories of evolu- . | 1 ne 1U0°7 ‘Locust St. Olive am | Eee House, that it ha@ succeed-| capacity. tion.’ There was Lamark’'s theory of Be jand six years of ovecrvation at/| Reve Geck of te Wer ’ . ' i. on n. } ras wan . } 2 | : i] 4 { hile ] : ey id. It learned, from what hap- | The institution is now neither na: “aes close quarters of national hatreds.) ness and materiAl force of all . yt Automobdile Loans 1} : and Disuse.’’ There was Darwin's tneory : +411! Péyments redtced. vi SY pened in the Senate, that it still),a boys’ training school nor a re- ,.,. ¢ nt ta ealousies, stupidities and blind; these nations and is such a Richer aera ees 0 ebb } A id. a task of education before it. (formatory, and its equipment and see yi CR: he ; eg ries se ta selfishness has not tended to make! guarantee of a peaceful future as | tS ae Ee di 5) die eae one wis.) Staff are inadequate for either, tion” theory of Devries. There have a ae disinterested obsérvers profession-) no well-informed man can ques- | AUTO LOANS mee 4 . © MABE, (Ne MiS- sieliie theories which borrowed from each of these, - ne = oe 4 Photo. |al optimists | eam sehe not doubt the | , ‘ —-Underwo r U 2 . . : oes DO NOT LOSE YOUR CAR Wourl Welfare League intends to\ PUTP and introduced new elements. These were ae fs ee oe r : ; O NOT LOSE YOUR C Ses. & Bhletaeri lorgankio- Tae dail a ME ek money, shade HOTOGRAPH shows several of the scientists who went to Dayton, Tenn., eapentiogs a But on June 24, in the gallery uf | whole spirit with which war” $5000 Life Ins. Policy Free ie” if mac hee aig, bee Penitentiary Overcrowded. e testify for the defense at the trial of John T. Scopes. With the exception of one of. ‘the House of Commons, | wished, was conducted against Ger | We nay off olf mortgages, redneing your) Ae ‘ ee en were attempts to explain how it occurred Metcalf, their rat gy | was excluded by a ruling of the court. They are, right to left: hed eth at) many. The great moral in- | o navments. advance vou more money uy. gestnization with a Missouri name. The penitentiary, which was The scientific world considers the fact of evo-) Front row: Winterton C. Curtis, Professor of Zoology, University of Missouri; Wilbur A. po weccabeaos Bs pelle fluence of the United | "| LANGAN, oe Locust, Romont 348, 4 md trying to do a State-wide( found by Dr. Hart to be 100 per # Nelson, Tennessee State Geologist: William M. Goldsmith, Professor of Biology, South-. American could have been pres-) e . ng ( : lution to have been established long ago; western College. Back row: Horatio H. Newman, Professor of Zoology, University of Chi- | had t, 1 think, ) will be absolutely thrown away : im SET ‘CR rol 7 j r S ork. Hereafter, it will make a | cent overcrowded, has a, large present endeavors are to find a satistacor| cago; Prof. Maynard Metcalf of Johns Hopkins University; Fay Cooper Cole, emmys: A vie ea get Ra 90 hope! if we do nét complete the task | VATEN ~~ we erate-wide appeal for members\|number of male inmates under explanation of the process. gist, University of Chicago. “ | which Idi and sail nent AUTO PAYMENTS | “and for support. bn some of a reformable_ type ——- — siiesratatinl dairies ‘from many features 6f a debate | wane Tats ers + ors |!) Morgan Page Off Your taane [i | yeh . e B a all ET A ) reek es a ind s the most, %° heroicatly undertook to exe- +4 and adyancre additional money {ii} = The Missouri Welfar ~'many of them first-termers— it i ‘that to my mind wa | a cath Gine Br Ot. Louis, Be, Weis one of the St. Louis te Fo ace | would not be correct to say, in all Towards a Solution jo Variation end heredity, are) thine: Pree eee a most of them do—and the | hopeful portent for the future cf) cute. Se perme | = is. 1 . ' gen- ) : said in an address to a de - | 7 tg at Mureay Bide. & Ot fer te TD settusted bt the Clnmunil,) cases, first pffenders. The. over- be light upon the problem of evolutionaty’moment when any of us reaches a point when Europe that has yet appeared.’ hy - co 2 id | \ Se = q d , Ri ‘di - - t} ‘ ~ -) causation than we thought possible 20 years) ‘he believes he is on a track that' may lead! Woodrow Wilson would have been, 0M Of pro-League epublicans — ~ en board of directors in-. aoa wih xa Ang ueriadey ii In view of these circumstances, the writer ‘ago. In order to follow evolutionary change,/to something valuable, he submits his facts glad to see the French and Ger | at the White House, Oct. 27, uses ab j >; _/ betore. ere were more prison- mm ; : : . . ' See Frank Hl. Alewel. her Judge ao nee Ay a ge ers in 1916. ‘but a bluck ws cells oi - ae et Severs! yee’ we must, of course, begin with the differenc*s\to the entire scientific world for its scrutiny.|man Ambassadors shake handy’ | 920. ; § > . Ur . - ’ it you are tn sent of epmey : ay Ben = obi 3 ath five patataters ee a! no ee nent scientists who are here, answers to the) 4, ., appear in some individual or individuals,) ‘‘Let me say, at this point, that not one of |cordially, sit side by side tbr four. ‘At an impromptu gathering at | y ture or yo, which is left in your own oe ef others interested An} “a : a Acie m re Be Ce following questions: / and such a difference or variation must be(the theories whith have been advanced to ac- hours and exchange friendly whis-_ his residence, Jan. 16, 1922, he - po ee herand. "ini Darineee cont aark ec + ae reer >. ahaa tee ; ee rus t teh the | Is it lkely that any theory of evolution , perpetuated by heredity. It is the belief of count for evolution has ever been destroyed pered comments as the leaders of, said: There can be no doubt | y a7 ak vith a ‘small charge tor mee ae e v¢ are eho educators on heen - ace meg will ever be ba firmly established as the fact zoologists that when we know enough con-/by Mr. Bryan or by any other member of a| Tory, Liberal and Labor parties in’ st “ on Men bet pe Powe z me Parmer ie no ip 3. ‘= ard, Isaac L : + (shops being insu ; - f volution? , : . os as a , , . it @ ations. care Bowe t 404. Retabtished 43 years. - ’ ppincott and G. ) or e cerning heredity and variations, the problem) nonscientific group. , All the valid objections England discussed the German : te an ket # quire. : vee ) alizati i ; : ebm ai ; j papas | | | to THON Market st, No —— ang . Stephens; a lawyer, Charles F./ alization results from the _ close If so, by what means? of evolutionary causation may be solved. To/to the theories have been raised by scientists security proposals, vying with eaca) of itself, and those who do not | n G. p ] ! (0 koski Jr.; Miss Laura M. Kin-\ confinement of unsegregated How soon is it likely to be’ accomplished” ‘say when this will happen) \is obviously im-) themselves—by the men who are trying tolother in paying sincere tribute 2a regard it will have to look out | 4 ery 1 ure lasing “4 d, and the league's president, oe in emall cells, tn arene All those who were interviewed were ’ possible, but we can certainly say that rapid? arrive at the truth. In his book, ‘In His|the courage, wisdom, sincerity and / for themselves. t have a | ane GR. aN TS bs OU Ne i: hi rt C. Goodlett. Miss Caro)(It is a menace to the prisoners unanimous in the opinion that no explana- ‘and material progress is being made, and that Image,’ Mr. Bryan raises several objections | helpfulness of Germany. ) anxieties for it. My only anxi- . ‘ ‘Mir #e 2 ot iH Co a kattane advantace Woe es is executive secretary, and) 2nd to society outside. tion of the processes and causes of evolution \sn, outlook crows steadily brighter.” ‘to Darwin's theory of natural “selection, every ' | ety is to see our great people | ~ nae gt Ng em your earned satary Or oil and a stenographer conduct * ‘The league did what it could would ever command the universal agreement? (single one of which he took from some sci- . The Hope of the World } turn their. faces in the right | | | : F . t | le Bye BO ape F "ate © gp ia 5 me league's office at 12300 Central) to make these conditions er- which exists upon the fact of evolution itself. \ |———-—-— data entific work. . digection ond move with hued 8 Z | ag RGLAR I Ce HARTEMAX, | Mer tional Bank Building. ‘stood through the State. pro- This was inevitable, they declared, by the), Lessons in Stones “Science is always searching for the truth, He would have been still more). their force. \ | Elevator entrance, 211 N. 7th 1.) Ge , instituti f is- very t f the circumstance that it is in-| , leased t ote th hasis | m Ete Foie ek ae | | posed a new institution r pri very nature oO circumsta | _land any theory which attempts to account for | plea “a e emphasis ; . t - t League Expects. oners between 17 and 22 years, or variably easier to observe a fact than it is to) . | , ‘evolution which cannot: bear the closest seru-|Placed by the old school Tory; a. hoe secure the largest ng —_————— MI j , ; 99 Most of tl did firm- ILBUR NELSON, who has just resigned, ._ “Morel Minis lh | . ss Bates, who has begun the) malefirst offenders between 22 account for the fact.. Most of them dai irm-' , tiny, is abandoned. “oreign Minister, by his Labor) headlines | } Man crea) Auto | ere: nizing of branches in other) and 30, convicted of felonies. This ly believe, however, that eventually scienr+ | his office as State Geologist of Tennes- “Speaking personally——for I cannot speak predecessor in office, and by the We "SRDS the public is bored” et | Due toa Little Hard Luck } Se of the State. told the other. would leave the Boonville Reform- will arrive at a theory of evolution which will) See, partly out of indignation over the pas- for other scientists—I think the theory which,omee all-powerful Lloyd George. | )with a continuing attempt to put Dent Sacgficed auto to taisé money ~ ¥ of the work which the league) atory to the boys for whom it win the general acceptance of the ecien- wage of the anti- evolution law: ‘eventually supplies a satisfactory explanation | Upon the League of Nation« aa the) an ead to war, which must rant - | +4 nny pl gee oh Mnaees t B been doing and the increased ‘was intended. and would relieve tific world, and some of them had definite ecologists approach this problem throug. of evolution will be scne which combines the | one hope of the world. The cov-| 45 or 20 years, before any tet ‘ } ; ’ ’ ; ' Bi) from Vahiem | ith k it plans to do. on the Inter- conditions there so that the dif- ideas about how this result was likely to be (the study of the earth's strata. The changin3\¢,.+ o¢ mutations with the facts of Mendelian ,®nant of the league, upon which } ,nite outcome can be expected. - CET $25 TO $1000 My late Reformatory proposal | ferent ages could ‘be segregated achieved. Their replies follow: /conditions of the earth as od has progressed) peredity, plus isolation, plus environment, |the new security pact is to be ( /Probably everyone would admit, - e || IN FIVE MINUTES te fon other matters involving the effectively. R. MAYNARD M. METCALF,™Research | ‘through geologic ages made it necessars seit and perhaps many other factors.” based, was derided in many influ-) 5 rerection, that ff security tT * Everybody needs money *some | te's attitude toward crime and | “The bill as prepared, desiz-| Professor of Zoology at Johns Hopkins . ) organisins to change in order to exist. sneee) . ential quarters from its Inception | V nien means peace, can es vHAlln Private, penfidential ‘Bon t- lose ie thful delinquency. nated no lecatson but our view was! University: {which changed sufficiently to meet the new: wi | until within the past year. \t) aciMeved between the great na , | tng Dg 4 “ie | eo eee | ‘4 “We expect,” she said king/that the new institution should “It is extremiely doubtful if there will ever) conditions of existence survived ane ries aes Forces Still at Work | present it is treated here ax 4eri-/ teen ahi. wi comettiuta! “the +) ij) of ae) ney advanced. Bring i}, P the office ) 7 me I tes 4 ‘not be either at Jefferson City or be as much certainty about any one theory of /Which did not, became extinct. Thus, in one ‘ously, and almost as reverently, alates boon conferred upon ho - it) car and, title rs oO the earue., - , . ’ . ' , - lavwera wo fi o maile © : * | TH ay Rack $3 to-$5 Weekly. at “lle should be near a| evolution as there is about the fact of evolu- of the younger layers we find the fossils Of \)otions are the sudden appearance of #% the Supreme Court treats the, viii pols ena Gauare Teemment the league's program and/at Boonville. It sh uld Lemteenta alt of whieh stilt exist. In the went . ' manity since certain happenings in Df! Vahl Fj C 4 nods will attract many per ‘good-sized town, so that the em-| tion. This is true about every great fact or . edbwaste ager ti " oe ‘4 Sie organs or structures’ that profoundly can constitucion. it has Palestine in the reign of Tiberias. Shi ahlem Finance COFp. (|| © : : ’ ) : e; basic set~of facts in the scientific world. eee CGER, WO ERS TO cee ee ify the parent organism. For example, in| >ecome. to most influential En-; Bi Open Until 9:00 P. Mf Ne throughout the State. Our/Ployes might have pegrentren; See” f only 50 per cent of which still exist, and sq Oe ae ) “et ‘giishmen, a sort of Magna Cher- | Batt very ane Oe See elit 1035 N. Grand. ch) } $i Mthods are study (it should be far enough from town “For éxample, if we were confident about ' .a herd of horned cattle which were being brea the most sensational of those oc- tii | q . Study, research,.in-)** * ee ' h , of the) in a diminishing percentage correspond- , dden! d ta of the human race. All treaties,, C | ————— —= —; ation, as the basis for social] 80 that the State would not have to| any theory, it was Newtons theory 0 de | A. with each other, there suddenly appeared a ‘currences obtained as much space ; 4 ce a rl ma itunes t » for town lots to get a site. It|fundamental nature of light. Now that has ing to the greater age of the layer, until, in calf without horns. That was a mutation. -— 2) ree eee jin the Acta Diurna, Rome's dail y — eee . © and legislation. ) pa. rR , \the older layers, we find no fossils at all ; : ments concluded in future in! | . y : ‘should be centrally located, as to been seriously shaken by Einstein. At the’ ‘ The mutation proved hereditable when the ‘newspaper, as the exploits on the ; BORROWING | MONEY te moving of outside ex-| di from St. Louis and Kavi-|present time we are engaged in the gathering “Man can only exist in an atmosphere) i ovontually was bred. with other animals.|/Urope must rest upon this one) oo 4i.. pres onl os. the stac is an important part of oar’ con eaten hould have railroad of numerous data, some of which seems to) Which contains a certain amount of -ecstpu Hence, the hornless cattle of today. Dr. Cole | SSaaetem: The same. renpest, ‘| gladiator in th _ ror’ : A Business fF More than a year ago, ee a cee i aa oti ronfirm Einstein and some of which appear dioxide. At present, we do not know how satan that mutations, studied in conjunc- be sure, is not yet paid to the 4 hith : 2 ay : bert | Pp iti ' league brought to St. Louis facilities for bringing prisoner: : long our atmosphere has contained that/ . sw , a ‘eague as.a functioning| organ- } mphitheater, | it roposi on Hasti and supplies, and carrying away to confirm Newton. Mths NEL: > OE EE Le: tion with the Mendelian system of heredity, e ) ne This company “lends 008 ie , igu hes H. Hart, consultant industrial products | “Theories which attempt to explain facts seaeerh The _ page oe . tis si is likely to throw much light on evolutionary ism. But whatever differe nees| A Stand on Wilson’s Ideals. ° ency ; - ‘beauti mn i g ated row of fos- r ex ’ el! ine gremecinen! Te edten wot a and penology of the “The bill went before the Legis. c@ never become as certain as the facts them- yeast vaste ace gas os eventually beer oeenee ot ' ze ae n England and) It may not, be so long. as these H me Sark. | qecohnate. or office ge Foundation. ature panei santiiat fis the | Selves. The fact of evolution is perfectly sil shells of the animal wW re tn . By Gregor Mendel, a studious ‘and pious monk. rance, both are ugreed that Ger- t. thiges ae. betuse® ths “eee il] money urgently. | . Hart, while here, investi- | State Conference for Social Wel-|clear- The sequence of organisms on the eames the, pceson® ar esnygns alia crossed varieties of peas. From years of ob- Pogine ty. ma into the Leagut) woodrow Wilson, in the Elysian i ‘ e ree Ww '; There are times when most fil the city jail, and recom- earth tum fact and that Gaet ic evolution. 1c) OP Aee™ Cutineeen Swern eS servation, he worked out a chart. Try to|4* ® SUll member on equal terms) 114, o4 be able to Ind ge in ; .|jj], .envone needs financial gesistance. , ’ fare, Missouri Women’s Legisla- which are next to each other. But he can’. | ‘must preeede any further negoti-| S Sa “8 meiil The REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF 4 Dians for the completion > {. jis simply one of, those things which is toc. visualize at the top of the chart two peas, ‘superior emile at the expense ef ius | LOANINGS INC. offers the op- ‘4 b fifth tive Committee, State Federation (gee marked differences in shells that are ten, ‘ations for peace or disarmament > tele Hl portunity for yon to spat. yout a and sixth floors, which | Women's Clubs and various obvious to be denied. On the other hand, it 4 tl allt than ae a oh a black pea on the left, a white pea on the the shade of Senator Lodge. Lie- ) See . a Sensing .meney satncyytice 1 agg AO “ Years old, who are merely) }than about all others. After pass- me, arewent to Boonville) ing unanimously, the bill went t»| fle courts in: some 1, ye Senate. = Pag ae These boys, in some cases “The Senators did not wish to Secretary en homes, or homes } 20 on record against the bill; so b discipline was lacking, are ‘they buried it in Committee of the (in the same institution with ~Goniinued on Page 3B, Reformatory when one member stated on the. rationalized and justified. It is a simple mat- ! ‘ter to observe that a stone will fall toward, it is a far different matter to ex-{ It is a simple? Rr. FAY the earth; ‘plain the nature of gravity. ‘matter to observe the sequence of organisms: tt is an enormously difficult problem to verl- ( ‘fy the process by which the changes oc )in saying that the earth revolves around t ‘sun. ® But as to what brought it about, and. just what the process was, we are not evolution, each scientist attacks the problem Southampton. But even we D@WS( p.wever We are all working on this prob-\through tne particular science ‘a whieh he Isipaper men must admit that oc- eurred.”’ R. W. C. CURTIS, Professor of Zoology \as to at Missouri University: certain. “Studies in genetics, which is the science} Ss COOPER COLE. Professor of Anthropology at Chicago University: “There are so many facts demonstrating, ‘breed true. See truth of evolution, that we are as safe #% did the two next above, that is, a black can‘movie magnate in hoaxing fiom that day to this. The in saying that evolution occurred as we are |0n the left, a white on the right, and two section of the British army, with) sectiement, « peace of rec . ‘band and colors, into escorting {and justice. cul r am ine 1 ad i lem—all of us in the sciences which bear/ The black pea on the extreme left will breed | (true. The white pea on the extreme right wi!l The two between will breed just he | )variables in the middle. And so on. In striving to arrive at a true theory of | ee ee eo casionally the ting. that, mation = pail : don by the triumph of Suzanne’ Europe was at war and we were Lengien at Wimbledon and still greater triumph of an Ameri-)nearqg from a his new film upon its arrival 8t)worta under fa OP ag tas + ae om Lg ings i ” C eieieenenentaieiall the! peace. No such language has been eee oes = *- —— . :

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.—— 2 = — q : ” i oe : ee — Sree TAM tA tia, & ‘ . . £ — » op mn oe OP. RS Ae ome oe nme wes « . — « S Company, Tweifth and Olive Street. Roulerard if ef the Government's barge line on the lower Missis- sippi River. . Overcoming a threefold initial handi- ' PORM. | fight demagogues of all lack plunderers, never never be afraid to predatory poverty. - April 10, 1907. | lr To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ’ E your editorial of July 1° “On the Moroccan Front.” | me an ancient legionnair work, a heavy pack and SE RE OR Rl Se St Gala Sma ee ea a . an . 7 s Madagascar, and: if one did yellow fever, alcowolism mn taullet,. after @erving 15 OO A thy PE ming * he » % “ - ?.-— of 7e0 francs «or $140, at » MATURING 16820. Olive st. peat To the Extiter of the Brive! LMNepaich precaution. A pedestrian pause a moment before street, a motorist unmindfu to the denth column, and ‘its little childish clufth of shout of a frantic iriver fied with his handiwork io the time when Aestrians will give «a ‘chiefly about the relation of rights” to prohibition the People, Sunday, July 12) and one pleases is an beldly deciares leacent from typhoid’ If so the pantry: but he didn't allienabie rights.” cor course The narcotic law does the tlent’s life en the cerns: «0 alienabie rights.” ie no conflict. the privilege in his own destrurtion form. to be a Rarcotic poison need portion to the amount others. Kingsley said: “There are "| r . : te free to do what he ough. that te or lives has its la« \ the freedom of @ person. “Yaw. but to obey his law Be J vv * cs «seit -—¢ Epictetus). _ @f tmtellectua a ss THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- / 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | principles, that 41 will always fight . for pregre=s Po THE HOPED-FOR CANCER CURE. ‘3 Explanations of the news from London regarding At the Dayton trial yesterday, Mr. Bryan called the discovery of the probable cause of cancer, in Tues- 2 Questioner an “ass.” of day's Post-Dispatch, while affording some hope that a there needed any addition! or cure may be found, show how far s¢tience still is from — discovering such a cure. TO SPREAD TENNESSEE PLAN. The germ, or living virus, if there is such a thing. The Science League of America, with headquarters ‘has been microscopically revealed by the instrument |in San Francisco, will cause little surprise by the an- > > > — - «4 le. too small to be made visible by an ordinary micro- jscope are “seen indirectly, as motes in a ray of sun- |anti-evolution laws, similar to the Tennessee measure, on the statute books of Western coast states this au- : . light. The article on ultramicroscopy in the Amer- tumn. That is to be expected, if the Tennessee law is ACH edition of our daily papers telle;.. ; | ; | t} to f life that } I for cana informs us that objects so viry small appear, upheld. Bigotry is ever greedy for power, and the 1 For Ot a@ iite (tha las pee OT , . ; , . , , 4 . in the illuminated area of the instrument, not in their’ American mania for accomplishing everything by leg- feited because ome individyal did not, or, ‘true form, but merely as luminous disks. It will not be Hence, if | islation will encourage the movement. jcancer has a true germ—bacterium or bacillus—we | limited to Pacific Coast states either, for something of to The explanation of his strong | Something of | from earthly scenes is likely to. Senator Curtis, always a conservative, and now | tion, has been kept in office by a State that is rad-. waves of Populism, and which bulked large in the. feat in a primary, Senator Curt's has never been re. jected through the long period that Kansas has been | sending him to Congress, first as a Representative | ; | | It is said, he never forgets | ‘rection the line is administered, has not wavered in a constituent once he has met him, and that is nearly | ' of the Secretary's early retirement prove to be true, that) same attention to detail and response to every. claim, upon his time have moved him up in Wash-| No matter how men differ with his opin-| As if the menagerie down | | ; ’ i known as an ujtra-microscope, in which objects far | nouncement that fundamentalists will strive to spread | ; ' i the |can hardly hope that it will be identified in this way. |the sort will be attempted wherever Legislatures as-| creatures lators who wii! father such action are common to all ing but it is unlikely that ail soil will be as fertile for intolerance as Tennessee is. And there is some hope « ence can doubt co IS PEAK PRODUCTION PAST” | isiatures fail. America has long been the greatest petroleum pro-| | passed an act to make Bible reading compulsory in It is the greatest consumer of petroleum prod- " SSE ERLE GE a public schools. It was killed by the veto of Gov. M ' ‘ i Sis x 8: » ; D |E. Trapp. Kansas has gone to the last: ditch to deny | ‘the Ku Klux Klan a charter in that State. There has been a decline in the total for the ucts. a competitor | has advantages for navy | There is assurance of a mar. Wasnt getting enough air presence of the orator from the Platte, that doesn't sound quite reasonable. saceiupidiaaibaded SHOULD FORESTS BE GRAZED? Senator Ashurst of Arizona. speaking for the stock and sheep raisers of that State, has made an attack on the Federal Forest Bureau, charging it with “abvys- The liquid fuel -& oo This assurance will not produce oi! in dry sands. 7 | but it will give greater incentive to the search for hatjnew fields. The fringe of the Mid-Continent field he |sees a steady extension of this “wildcat” movement 'New wells are’ being drilled remote from anv proven | ™4! lack of familiarity with our national forests.” His territory. and the scouts who read the earth's forma. ©O™*emtion is that. in prohibiting grazing within the the forest areas, the bureau does not make these areas safer from fire. He says that when sheep and cattle were excluded from the forests in California. in 1905. countrysides far away from With greater demand better prices are probable. leave greater possibilities of amassing wealth from ‘= Her years. new discoveries. Our undeveloped supply cannot be It seems to be a fight on the part of the sheep and gauged accurately, even though the claim of the ge °@'tie men for more grazing space. Senator Ashurst ologists is sustained, but there wifi be no lagging in ©/@!ms that this lack of space has caused prohibitive the search until the drills have probed al! possibili. PTices for beef and mutton, while ruin faces the pro- ties : ducers. There is a limit somewhere to well oil, but after the The Forestry Bureau. as a branch of the Agricul- pools are exhausted there is coal. the oii of which ‘Utal Bureau. has had 25 years’ experience in the now largely wasted can be extracted, leaving better ™*2agement of forests. How, then. can Senator coal, and shale, in which there are vast stores of oi] “S®urst charge it with “abysmal ignorance” in forest awaiting an economical extraction process. The oj] ™4tters*? Arizona is not mainly a grazing State, its supply hes only been scratched resources being largely mineral. [ts valleys, which , eee - are not in the forest areas. are very prod-ictive. ex- "? a. WHEN CORN FIELDS FADE ‘hat cept in the arid south. Its national f-rests, in the a Corn will be king, no doubt, when crop statisticians ™OU™*#!BOUS Sections, have Qpen set aside for the Latest Fed. growth of timber rather than for the benefit of cat- make their fina! reckoning for the yedr though late June conditions mean little to a cereal so Bureau is to see that the timber shall De grown, reg largely determined by July and August. Always the ulated and put to the best use. If that means the ex- yield is large, for the heart of the corn belt produces clusion of sheep ana cattle, it cannot be helped. Close after year, with variations, to be sure, but never ©" 2S ™4Y brevent the growth of seedling trees. a general failure The fire hazard is another matter. which the Forest But on the fringe of the corn belt. in Kansas. Okla. Bureau must see to as experience decides. It should “Ne last report was these complaints to decide who is right. iz high finance ones - -~ * rrr hardship te those depending the 3 fo vietim for the necessary things life. In spite of all our instruments, our acquired know}. | States. This gives an added significance to the test Parents thoughtiessiy fail to properly edge and our tireless investigations. we have a long in Tenness¢e, which ultimately will determine the instruct and watch over their children way to go before the victory against disease will be constitutionality of such a measure | while they play onthe sidewalks, t! ort won. That it will be won, no student of medica! sci- Supporters of the plan will be found in every state, | that Governors may sometimes intervene where Leg- | Last winter the Oklahoma Legislature | There are. officials who are not intimidated by the forces of in- | 19 the welfare of a brother? ‘tT nation. in recent weeks to strength ‘ : gthen that opinion. tnke the united effort of press and pubiic | +p a tolerance. | Alees slaughter : 1¢ i, | But there have been arid anticlines, and oi! has been CL ae: on to stop this nee le e | But the survival of the Tennessee law does mean ‘will, now is the time to begin ‘found so often where the “rock hounds” said it | will, vy MN b 7 , the issue must be met elsewhere. Its strongest oppo- mM. shouldnt be that the verdict needn't be taken as , :; ee 8 ae ‘inal |Sition should be the love of freedom that is our her- *rohibitiaqn Argument. Bt ae itage A Pr: a “« Whether it is or not. the increased demand is evi- | Te the Sditor of ihe Pot Diepat dent The nation be th h! eee on mn or | atio cemes more orou ¥Y motor ; wn friend. Henry A. Kersting, ls OHG OS bGhonmageet pecan prt caged mmiem . ’ * _ Judge Raulston at Dayton is said to have shooed : tro . ses a u or tuei oO rom ome | troubled. He seems to be troubled me \the photographers away from his’ bench because he | somehow, considering the | and so the peak of production might pass and sti] #24 Idaho, in 1910, fires were more destructive than homa and Nebraska. the blight of drouth and heat "% * ®#Pd for the Senate committee investigating SEE aan slight solace in a formidable tota! The banker who got to the top of Mount Logan has iy inal bie rights of the soul, “ *®e farmer @ho sees his spring and summer's proved*that you don't have te engage ie AMERICUS. ‘effort wasted by hot winds; whe sees bright prospects to be a bigh financier. ~ oR _ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY: 19, 1925. ST ’ e) NS = ST-DISPATCH | WATERWAY en wither before a furnace breath. Perhaps he has qx : Founticd by JOSEPH PULITZER Evidence of the high commercihl value to which |Derienced something of the sort ae Dec ‘9 1878 our inland waterways can be brought by intelligent a cert ere pe aoe fd h and d | ve “a h development continues to be afforded by the success PE OS SSS ree Published by the Pulitzer Publishing 2 tion does carry a lesson many farmers need to learn. as ‘= 2 . a = a ee SPARKS AND TINDER. From the Brookirn Eagle. | Reformatory C | Aimed at Jw * Qontinued From Page 1h. , for . Ci oie, and it was left there when | on phe session ended. obs / “The only argument made Pr against {t was a financial ons |”? _ }ne cost of the proposed institu- | 4..; tion, to the taxpayers paying on a do 910,000 assessment, Would have As 32 cents a year, for estab-'*™* g and upkeep of the tnstite- | T a The other consideratio;s pus i against the passage of the measure lor, | was the Senate’s general attitude *”* Pa the passing of legislation | °% : Senators said (as it is | ma | @asy to say, ‘We have too many’ the ' Jews now.” However, legislation | he % necessary. Even to repeal an Br wmnecessary or unwise law, a re-| boy ’ ; ’ ’ , peal act, or a substitute measura,! inv must be enacted. | des * tn view of the need for the went or Intermediate Reformatory, as ise. ghown in recent occurrences, * wal -_ Sas . ao Se — — — a = —_ —_— i _ —_ - ————— 4 MID-SLTM™MER MADNESS. A Lament im the Best Irish Manner. When the day is warm and damp. then I need a cooling drink I would I were in Dayton, where Jeho- vah's geysers spout: At ninety in the shade it’s much too hot for me to think— I would I were rn Dayton where all thought is put to rout. I love fierce sound and fury. for I've heard the battle’s roar— I would I were wn Dayton. just to hear Bill Bryan shout: I like to watch men fighting and I love the sight of gore- I would I were in Dayton to see Darwin counted out I go to church on Sunday as a decent Chris- tian should I would I were in Dayton where the yokels are derout: my science the Book. and that’s I get from what makes it good— I would I were in Dayton where the scz- entists they flout. l like to win an argument by shouting down my foe [ would I were in Dayton where theyll pull that stunt. no doubt: l always stick to prejudice in case I do not KNOW - | would I were in Dayton now. but what's it all about? JOS. D. HEADE 7 * — The nation reminds us that “within the last century the Scotch church barred from its ranks members who used fanning mills in winnowing heir grain. The leaders of the church held that trary to the text ‘the wind bloweth where it listeth Three-quarters of a cenfury ago, when doctors first began the use of anes- thetics in - obstetrical cases, churchmen arose. textbooks in hand. to insist that the Pains of childbirth must not be mitigated Me use chloroform. some persons held. was the primeval curse on woman. Dr Simpeen won his battle for chloreform in Seotiand on!yvy when he recalled Genesis I! 2S “That.” said he. ‘ts the record of the first surgical operation ever performed. and that text proves that the Maker of the uni- before he took the rib from Adam's side for the creation of Eve. caused a deep sieep to fall on Adam.’ . al . al THEIR FAVORITE DISH. to avoid verse. Italy Spaghetti. Hungary Goulash Engliand—Roast beef Scotiand —Oatmea! freland—cCorned beef and cabbage. France— Frog \egs. Mexico—Chile con carne. Germany—Noodies and saver kraut America—aAny old thing in cans. L S&S. > - * We are told that the younger Bryan is nothing like*his father. that he its in speech seft and gentie. and altogether too bashful to be heard if that ie so. what better proot of evolution than the @«o Bryanos. . a a. Meet the Genesistcrs. this practice was con-* ' ’ ’ ’ » f eis intolerant of intolerance” Written fer the CLARK Post-Dtspatch McADAMS By OBSERVATION IN RELATIVE FORTUNE, Mo.. Standard) It takes all serts of world and this community has some of ali sorts We suppose all! fit in somewhere The bootlegger and crapshooter do not stand quite so high as the preacher and the banker. but seem to get hold of more cash than the doctor and printer. It {fs up to rou to select the strata of society that you would rather float with. P. S. ta, Mayor Miller's ‘tennis week” proclamation: “This delightful sport is one of the best preventives of gangsterism ever devised The atmosphere it creates is in- imical to the gang spirit Persona)ly I have never known a tennis player who was a gangster and vice versa. only more So. Instead of weicoming thugs and cutthroats to its bosom from other cittes. St. Louis this week ic host to the representatives of what is highest in the American Commor- wealth, including a Philadelphia lawyer. Gentlemen. her@s mud in your ewe *” a. & ‘Sikeston . 7 7 7 like it or not, the decision of the court that expert testimony is not ad- missible in the Scopes case has saved us from the farce of a lay jury trying to pass upon the merits of evolution as a scientific W het! ier we postulate. It was inevitable that in such testimony there would have come to the surface the differences of opinion among the biologists thems+lives as to how far sci- ence has made its case. The truth its that. they have themselves occasionally to be re- minded. as they were at a session in Morn- treal within the past two vears by an emi- nent British biologist, that the whole case for evolution has never been made. The missing link is still missing. Man remains unaccountable except by reasonable »pre- sumption. If this is so. imagine a lay jury deciding it not merely for us, but for sci- ence itself. The case for Genesis was lost before the battie began. There was no oc- casion for science to make fttseif absurd trying to rub in tt, and the decision against expert testimony has happily prevented that. > * > It is said that because of the great popu- lation and the ubiquity of the automebile every country road and lane at the week- end. there is no such thing as solitude about New York any more. It is fast getting so here There is a Greek restaurant and barbecue today where you camped tiast week-end. and if you stop te change a tire they put tn a swimming pooi and scenic rai! - way beside the road before you can get Started again. aa . > one be called tolerant when he BILL. T. Sir: Can AGE SPEAKS. There was no time for singing when I was young No time for dreaming dreams not last. The years went flying pas And so I left my dreams songs unsung. There was so much to éo and I grew old so fast. O youth. remembering all I missed burt this deuaire Is left, that you shall have your chance Of happiness. Young love, swift-winged ro- mance, And with al! fire. i Time to build and dream, te laugh and ng and dance GRACE GADDES JERNIGAN. San Angelo, Tex. that could umredeemed my youth's first. intense white people to make 4. - riot too early now to be consider- img the election of State Senators € " -_ "Changes are needed, too, tn the ews providing for contro! of the me's penal institutions by the) se, Board. By the existing’ onr . the Warden of the Peni- . who has his hands full the management of one of the prisons in the world, is ex- to sit with the other mem- of the Prison Board and make decisions affecting Boonville Reformatory and the + §¥etitutions for girls at Chillicothe Tipton. The law requires a thiy meeting of the board at ¥ h institution. This requirement t being met. erie Would Raise Standard. — rat! | “The league is equally interested | or | fm other matters, such as a proper. perole system. and pre-delinquency syst Work, for salvaging disadvantaged | jac) ghildren. It finds the causes of | fore me in broken homes, lack of! fore wholesome recreation, premature role om eames street trades for | test boys, and other recognized | par, tenditions of evii and misfortune. ; the “To combat these conditions, by | job, ucation and law, the standard of) wit} es must be raised The Stateito y Must more effectively prevent the fror marriage of the feebie-minded and) due unfit, At present, a person who) forr fails to get a marriage license tn’ pare ‘ene county can usually get it in of @ =» the next county... The decision in oq “etch cases must he lodged in a pret s body able to use scientific methods. ture ‘oe "School visitors are needed, to | Sens The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINK just troublesome children. and of t) - a4 _to give vocational guidance. Some-/| thefa _ ‘This column is designed 1 ' times ft is necessary to send visit- next the treaties of peace. It will be that, early cals on the questions of the deg.’ # without bias the latest comment | leading publicists, ncwepapers —— ‘ers Into homes, though they do not! wid, ee nee = - ee SCIENTISTS SEEK © “OPE UNKNOWN INGREDIENT | surg OF EVOLUTION ~ WILLIAM MARTIN in the™ Monthly. Continued From Page 1B. — HE main topic in Europe && | cc * , Cd rh - : ment is the question of the ™ = specialist. When he has achieved | tonal . resuits, he tries to fit them into! centl “the general plan which consists of te sum of al! the resuits achiewed : or I in February last, Government declared its readl “im all the sciences, each of which | Dr.¥ to recognize the frontiers of Fra overlapped by others. It is pre- |» jac gium as established by the t Geely like a Chinese puzzie. with |. sailles, and to guarantee “ e& Separate branch of science work- | Rertz against all aggression. Simukand rime on each piece. When they get |. German Government offered to% othe puzzle together, they will have m . net to seek to modify “by force” & theory which satisfactorily ac- | — frontiers of Germany, but S*Seunts for evolution. , the « the right ef negotiating with And one thing more. Science °?*™ subject and, if necessary, of Ss not think of erolution -as cathe conferred under article 19 of Something which began ages ago. ‘cabot of the League of Nations. s 'Gnd was recentir com plete | “nite From the Current History .«@ new achievements and a ' tien. according to Rebert — /eminent Southern lawyer and tort VS Etrect ors thinks of it as something which is} etl! occurring. but with such in- | Minit slowness that to man, in the! “fries ‘ime that he had heen able! * aod see the effect. the process is tn- | Wisi. When the main of 100.006 | the part of Germany, which ~ ly. and for the first time ia § question of a revision of thes status quo in Europe, met with port from a certain section of press. and from public epinies countries. The idea of treaty - years hence looks at a photograph itself neither new nor ab: ie a William J. Bryan, he may be! diplomatic phraseology, there Obie +5 liscern the ‘prearess of been any such thing as af MWotution with the naked eye | treaty. 4 —— x» _ DENVER BANKER COMING TO ___ INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST THE SOUTH'S REN HE Southern states, pMobert ©. Bonnell, a Leader in| retarded since their piorrts Plan Association, Flect- - 4 Vice President of Bank Her- following the Civil War. are J mated and generally are greatly @ the rest of the nation in . Robert O. Bonnell, vice president , S*3eral manager of the First . *Us'rial Bank of Denver. was’ one vice president of the In-' > | Savings Trust Co. of St. - " &@ a meeting of the beard of Friday. Hie will take his new duties Sept. 1. Plows move to St. Leuls with his “¥. He was also elected vice | ident of the Industrial Loan | which ts affiliated with the ef the Supreme Court of Mr. Winston depicts the new bern and revitalized. This yermeated all fields of act . agriculture, education. civics. ® "et , company. have supplanted the old. new | taken the place of the old 4 ‘Bonne! has been connected with Denver institution since 1922. | rge of views. The hatred for the io < i ‘Rat time he was head of — * Susiness department of the TERRITORIALITY © ' " Nec EXTRA rN “Strial Finance Co. of New From the Philadelphia Public NNOUNCEMENT from tew days ago that the Uni ready for a conference of ae* the issue of extraterritortality s Hie ts president of the Weet- Morris Plan Pankers’ Associa- . “nd is vice president of the ona! asscciation. He te 34) °'4. an dreceived his college | —"€ at the University of Red. ~ Cal He studied law at own University, Washing- | C. During the World wari ; York ° Served as a Lieutenant tn the corps of the United States “not just now.

Page 19

F. 7) _ r 3 ‘Oo ; “a ¢ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ~te SUNDAY MORNING, JULY ,19, 1925. -— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8B ! ¢ sf or ? 4 é : ‘A 7 7 7 v ‘ 7 . -— «a é fn, 9 “ ," - ad ; oP. > v . i* > dag - . Ap ; _ ** x Oontinuned From Page 1B, ¥ , and it was left there when the session ended. '} “The only argument mado i. t it was a financial ong. § cost of the proposed institu- to the taxpayers paying on a $10,000 assessment, Would have teen 32 cents a year, for estab- Wahing and upkeep of the institu- =. The other consideratioa inst the passage of the measure the Senate’s general attitude the passing of legislation. Senators said (as it is Wisy to say, ‘We have too many Wiws now.’ However, legislation fi necessary. Even to repeal an “@anecessary or unwise law, a re- eal act, or a substitute measure, | t be enacted. In view of the need for the L Ite mediate Reformatory, As wen in recent occurrences, ! too early now to be consider- @ the election of State Senators year. P ges are needed, too, in the we providing for control of the Bte’s penal institutions by the "Yeison Board. By the existing 4 mite. the Warden of the Peni- a tary, who has his hands full *#ith the management of one of the : ’ prisons in the world, is ex- ) Hicted to sit with the other mem- ‘ears Of the Prison Board and make ‘Wine-distance decisions affecting ponville Reformatory and the tutions for girls at Chillicothe Tipton. The law requires a thly meeting of the board at h institution. This requirement not being met. Would Raise Standard. “The league is equally interested in other matters, such as a proper parole system, and pre-delinquency work, for salvaging disadvantaged Reformatory Campaign Is | Aimed at Juvenile Crime force their way in, or behave so as to make themselves unwelcome. An unyielding prejudice against any sort of home ministrations will prevent some good and needed work from being done, “For instance, a boy in school is dull and listless, and the teacher does not know what is the matter. A school visitor makes friends with the boy at school, and goes home wtih him. He finds that the boy has no sleeping room of his own, but sleeps on the couch in the par- lor, and that he is kept up late every night by the fact that his sister and her beau are using the parlor. A few words to the parents may result in finding a place for the boy in another part of the house, where he can get a night’s sleep every night. | boy was caught sealing. A visitor investigated, and found that the, boy had almost nothing of his own. A few articles, given to him for his own, helped to establish ideas of property rights, and he was cured of stealing. System of Probation. % “A probation system for adults, a matter which many persons con- fuse with the parole system, but which is really distinct, is another of the league’s aims. Probation, after sentence but before impris- onment, in the cases of carefully selected individuals, and with the power to commit to prison at any time, would be desirable, as supple- menting the present parole laws. The probation system is locally in use in St. Leuls in the cases of numerous fm, convicted of of- fenses against cir families. .They are kept unde\ supervision, earn- ing money for the support of the families, Massachusetts carries the plan: farther, and has a regu- lar system of probation and repa- ration for persons guilty of theft or enibezzlement. “The application of the parole system here has suffered through lack of a sufficient investigating ¢hildren. It finds the causes of érime in broken homes, lack of | wholesome recreation, premature | employment, street trades for) young boys, and other recognized conditions of evil anc misfortune. ' “To combat these conditions, by | education and law, the standard of | homes must be raised The State) must more effectively prevent the) marriage of the feeble-minded and unfit. At present, a person who} fails to get a marriage license in | one county can usually get it in’ . the next county. The decision in| *slich cases must be lodged in a. - body able to use scientific methods. | ‘School visitors are needed, to) adjust troublesome. children, and to give vocational guidance. Some- | ttmes it is necessary to send visit- | ‘ors into homes, though they do not .- MIRROR o IC OPINIO cists, newspapers and sestions of the day. | dd SCIENTISTS SEEK | UNKNOWN INGREDIENT OF EVOLUTION | Continued 7 From Page 1B. ores wo ee ee ee Oe REATY REVISION. © MARTIN in the A n topic in Europe at the v the question of the revision f peace. It will be rememb n February last, the Germ declared its readiness solen he¢rontiers of France and blished by the treaty of to guarantee _those fron ggression. Simultaneously ernment offered to under » modify “by force” the Kas@ Germany, but reserved ia a specialist. When he has achieved | Tesults, he tries to fit them into. ‘the general plan yhich consists ef | “the sum of all the results achieved ~& all the sciences, each of which dg overlapped by others. It is pre- Gisely like a Chinese puzzle, with | _»& Separate branch of science work- -img on each piece. When they get -the puzzle together, they will have a theory which satisfactorily ac- | s@eunts for evolution. negotiating with Poland on And one thing more. Science if necessary, of claiming es not think of evolution = as der article 19 of the coven Bomething which began ages ago, ue of Nations. This offer w@nd was recently completed. It | Jermany, which raisqd imp! the first time in public, a revision of the territ¢ | Europe, met with Instant certain section of the B rom public opinion in mn ‘he idea of treaty revision r new nor abnormal. Fb thinks of it as something which ad *still occurring, but with such in- | ~ «finite slowness that to man, in the | ‘brief time that he had been able | to see the effect, the process is in- Visible. When the man of 100,000 - years hence looks at a photograph Ne "of William J. Bryan, he may be | phraseology, there everl able to discern the progress of | ich. thing as an : *@Volution with the naked eye. | ——_ | OUTH'S RENAISSANCE. urrent History Magazine. hern states, disheartenet sinee their economic e Civil War, are now enerally are greatly su F the nation in moving fo DENVER BANKER COMING TO INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST — ee ee »Mobert oO. Bonnell, a Leader in! '.. Morris Plan Association, Elect- ed Vice President of Bank Here. Robert O. Bonnell, vice president | and general manager of the First dustrial Bank of Denver, was vements and a greater cl elected vice president of the In- | ng to Robert Watson W! dustrial Savings Trust Co, of St... _Louls at a meeting of the board of | “directors Iriday. Hie will take ) ‘Charge of his new duties Sept. 1, and will move to St. Louis with his | “Yamily. He was also elected vice President of the Industrial Loan "o., which is affiliated with the | trust company. | ~~" Bonnell has been connected with | + the Denver institution since 1922. | Prior to that time he was hedd of! be new business department of the | ustrial Finance Co. of New | Kk. He is president of the Weet- | Morris Plan Bankers’ Associa- , and is vice president of the, ional association. He is 34)| ars old, an dreceived his college | maining at the University of Red- nds, Cal. He studied law at orgetown University, Washing- yn D.C. During the World War served as a Lieutenant in the corps of the United States vy, thern lawyer and former enie Court of North Ca . depicts the new South vitalized. This renaissanc ll fields of activity—ine education, civics. New m nted the old, new ideas ace of the old-time sect hatred for the North h iladelphia Public Ledger. CEMENT from Washin ‘ss ago that the United © conference of the Pow extraterritoriality in Chin ing of a stir. The Chinese iw the dawning of a ne From London peg ot othing doing,” and from “not just now, please,’ vam that the diplomatic | .eMurray, newly arrived a dtates, were closed. The a cement is as though it Washington evidently m fundamental cause of p urbances seems to be t the special privileges er ners. Nine of us at the. erence Ived that we sMshing them. That was t Wouldn't it be a good thing™ > matter i BOR ae we: ttatr : en or “I enn ang Petes wre remains ‘bhetnn of continuous teaching serv- is on the right track, = Miss Robertson, as shown by, alll Lies . . a. began teaching in | . at : & ‘ % | Taught 58 Continuous Years. he Associated Press. #,. BACRAMENTO, Cal., July 18.— te school officers here believe At Miss Augusta C, Robertson of ‘Francisco can lay claim to the Mg-distance teaching record in| rnia. The San . Francisco! mer has just filed with the State 2 of Education an application & retirement salary after 58 a” “ ‘ , wove my 7 , force, a jackknife and denatured alcohol. to ascertain conditions be- fore passing on requests for pa- roles, Mental and psychiatric tests are needed in applying the parole system. Before a release, the prisoner should have a definite job, and a friendly acquaintance with a parole officer. The failure to get good results in some cases from the parole system has been due largely to lack of well-in- formed selection of those td be paroled, and lack of supervision of those who are released. “The league submitted an adult prebation bill to the last Legisla- ture. The House passed it, the Senate let it die. That is another League Covenant the One Hope of Europe Continued From Page 1B. seemed from 1918 to 1925 about as remote from practical application as the prinolples of the Sermen on the Mount, And yet six years are not a big slice of history and here we have Great Britain, as voiced by the chosen leaders of her great parties, taking her stand squarely on those Wilsonian ideals which the President conceived but which were apparently overwhelmed in Paris. Of course all this requires quali- fication. 1 do not pretend that such reflections induced by that de- bate represent the whole truth. It “In a school in Detroit, a smal! © of the reasons why we mean to go before the next Senate, and the | next House, as a body with a state- wide'constituency.”’ OPERATES WITH JACK KNIFE Surgeon Removes Tonsils With Im- provised Outfit. Correspondence of the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, June 26.—A | tonsil operation was perfornied fre- cently at Bering River on Control- | 60 miles east of ler Bay, here, Dr. W. W. Council of Cordova, with by at trip the When Dr. Council arrived Bering River from a hunting he was called on to handle ‘ease. He had no implements. With | ithe crude outfit he performed the |operation with success. No an-_ esthetic was administered. The al- eohol] was used to sterilize the | have to be set up. the vrould be easy to demonstrate that Germany merely guarantees the Rhine frontier, because she is not yet strong enough to fight to get back what she has lost, that France accepts the arrangement because her. economic difficulties compel her to postpone plans for ag- grandizement, and that Britain’s main object in preserving the sanc- tity of the Rhine frontier is to re- establish in her own interests the balance of power, securing by the engagements soon to be made, so that neither France nor Germany, through the conquest of the other, can ever again threaten the safety of these islands. Those exist. : Motives of state, like those of humans, are mixed. But set against them the growing tendency of all nations to regard the League of Nations covenant as a sort of cor- ner-stone for a new world, consider the scientific horrors that everyone knows must make the next war in- calculably more disastrous if not fatal to all concerned, and I think that on balance the chance is that a security pact whole-heartedly ar«- cepted by Britain, Germany and France, even though at first cover- ing Western Europew will prevent motives any future great war in the West. If this is true, then so quickly and | so tremendously will grow the pow- | er and prestige of a Léague of Na- | tions, that includes Germany, that | the Russian and Asiatic dangers, | terrible-and menacing as they are, | may possibly be overcome. Chimer- | ical, perhaps, and highly specula- | tive obviously, but a comforting | creed to believe in. The Change in Public Attitude. | Imagine the shade of Woodrow | Wilson in the gallery of the aed last June 24, and consider how that | debate would have impressed the | dead leader. He would find hom- | age to the league no longer a lip service; he would feel that Britain | at-any rate sees no hope of safety except through the machinery of the league, even though, other out- side agreements and treaties may | always within covenant. He would observe with great happiness that “war psychology” is here a thing of the past; that German motives, inter- ests, are judged with fairness and even with sympathy. He would have listened with amazement, [ think, at the progress made in the | years since his death, to Chamber- |lain’s summary. of previous at- tempts at security, the Anglo- American guarantee to France against German aggression, Lloyd (;eorge’s offer of an anti-German / pact to Briand at Cannes, ending in the quiet statement by the pres- ent Foreign Minister: ‘Those methods of securing common purpose are no longer pos- sible or acceptable to British public opinion. Those methods were the methods of a pact of guarantee among the allies directed against |_Germany in certain contingencies. kni fe. NE we - American Electrical Oldest and Largest Exclusive ‘American Beau ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made The ONE iron that will give the same satisfactory service, after years of use as upon the day you purchase it. Its slight extra first cost is offset many times by its sturdy reliability. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere Manufactured by it | DETROIT oy ‘Heater Company, Makers. Established 1894. 103 2 ee eee = 6a” = tami BUY YOUR AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS Main 3220 Webster Groves—-Sh, Charice—=Wellston and Al) Breach Offloeg ee ee ; . t 4 No such uni-lateral pact can now be contemplated by any British. Government. No alliances direct- ed against a third party who is excluded from them can now form the basis of a British policy.” That statement of Chamberlain, I felt, is pure Wilsoniem. Wilson was com- pelled by force of opposition appar- ently to abandon it in Paris, but his covenant of the League of Na- tons he prepared the day of res- urrection for his 1817 treed that has already dawned. With what feelings\would Wood- row Wilson have listened to a Tory Foreign Minister reading the fol- lowing Iecture to those ‘“‘isolation- ists’’ who wrecked his own policy six years ago? Chamberlain, to be sure, was talking to the British va- riety of the breed, not the Ameri- can. But the breed is the same. And what Chamberlain said, Wil- son had said before him. But Chamberlain or his successor seems on the verge of triumph where Wilson temporarily failed. Cham- berlain said, with the approval of nine-tenths of the House of Com- mons: ‘Whatever may have been pos- sible in the past, no nation is iso- lated or can isolate itself today. I do not mean that there may never again be some minor war or minor struggle which is confined to a emall area or to a couple of nations, but I do say that anything which seriously affects the peace of Eu- rope is, in the conditions of the world today, something which af- fects every nation vitally, whether that ‘nation is a belligerent or not. “These proposals offer a great and happy prospect of a better and more peaceful world. Initiated by Germany and received in this friendly spirit by France, they will, however, come to nothing unless| this country lends its co-operation. In view of deeply rooted suspicion and hatred, such a mutual pact has, no chance of ever being signed un- less we take our part and give to each side the assurance that our co-eperation will give that the mu- tual pact will be observed not only in the letter but in the spirit that prompts its origin. “I plead fer these proposals not as & party measure, but as a na- tional poliay. I plead for them with all the earnestness that deep conviction gives, because I believe the peace of the whole world and! the peace of our own land depends on their coming to successful frul- tion. Nations, like individuals, have responsibilities, proportionate to thelr opporunities and their pow- ers, Our nation can go to the bar of history, and we can plead that we have a good record and that wur fathers were not slow to pay their tribute to humanity. I plead now that we in our day, for the sake of our ohildren and for the sake of the generations yet unborn, should show ourselves worthy of the great position which we have inherited and the great traditions of which we are proud.” New York News Service. (Convright, 1925.) (New York World) by Press Pub- lishing Co. of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce wil! go to Decatur, Iil., next Sunday. linols St. Louls at 7:30 a. m. and return — " inn at midnight. This is a regular part of the organization’s program to acquaint members with 8t. Louis trade territory. Similar tours have been made to Jefferson City, Springfield, Ill, and Effingham, Ill. The Junior Chamber will be guests of the Decatur Association of Commerea. ' Junior C. of ©. Trip to Decatur. Between 125 and 150 members A special train of the Il- Traction System will leave *® 8eeeeess i eo ee 2 ee er - B OYS . - Tr ie Oe Ae . lll other Fall school wear. Sizes from 5 Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington St. Louis' Largest Stock of KNICKERS dort ered 5 mete. §6€©6An immense By Daytonas, crashes, khakis and browns and Solid colors, pin checks, stripes and mix- tures, Extremely well tailored and neatly finished. Fine for vacation, dress or early 4eeeeeeee eee ewe Seeteeee te Geecnseenaus SS@teeeteeeaeeseeeetaasetete —_ * —— *weeee 63 washables. Tans, grays, natural shades. Sizes from 10 to 17 years. to 9 years.... .49c The Aeolian Company Offers a Limited Number of New Grand Pianos at Terms: $10 Monthly Customer-satisfaction, which char- acterizes our business, is assured you at this unusually low price. AEOLIAN COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI w.P. CHRISLER(\ PRES. 10042 OLIVE STREET Erclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano LS SS = al b} / (Sno + i ! WM COA . PLL) aeeeien Hit AN HN a iit ee — ee eg ea “AYN I! 1: ph if .) t. A te Wis ’) ih E | Wy \\ WAAAY ’ WAVNNAN\ \\ ‘ ‘ », - i\ < +] ; Then there is the family side of home ownership. A home is the ideal setting for growing youngsters. , Childhood’s tharms are best developed when youngsters can get out and exercise their growing ~ bodies, midst cool, invigorating shades around their home, safe from the dangers of traffic. Ruddy cheeks—sturdy physiques from tip to toe—happy, healthy boys and girls—priceless rewards to the home-owning parents of today. If vou will turn to the Real Estate Section of the Post-Dispatch, you will find the key to many real opportunities for home ownership—and often you : can make regular payments just like rent, and se- i | ea adie GILT-EDGED | INVESTMENT Money, when put into a well-selected home, be- comes a gilt-edged investment, with safe and ade- quate dividends year after year through increased value, incident to the growth of the residential dis- tricts of St. Louis and suburbs. Big cure immediate entrance to the happier world of hom e ownership. The Post-Dispatch carries far more Real Estate Advertisements than ALL other St. Louis newspapers combined. | Th Tn ' Hit i it THe lil bhabbliil Patti i} : i? eae: | ij iidit Hi PTT STH EPL r eeaeee : 4 ’ Pacis : ; : Hil | ii ; ; ; i} ; iil tii i j ij if ; ti hetheitithiiiihag i wT | itiieti WUE LEE EEE TBH Teittitis iW ane ; i} i? : HB A i II KI Ae tUUAAAWUUUTLHAIAAA GH OA PAS ——— ee i} Hil TTT tl 1H iia = end — — ee — a ere DS SS

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ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ¢ one other evening newspaper COMBINED rr“, SUNDAY JULY 19, 1928, 4B sel -PIMPLES, Blackheads — Acne Eruptions ‘WM. DUGGAN 609 FRANKLIN Jiggs’ Favorite,’ Ib., 60c ‘Home Boiled Ham— § 00 | ‘choles cut......... Now Easily Removed at Home at a Small Cost! | aide of @ ae ON Beaich those und tly blemishes|Eruptiona on the face or body, TT and p nee d y using “CLEAR-| Barbers Itch, Ecrema, Enlarged KALTERAUFSCHNI —a le home Feotmant Pores, Olly or Shiny Skin—never SCHWARTEMAGEN that has chronic cases of long] mind how bad—"CLEAR-TONE” has \” Made in Milwaukee years’ standing. Use like toilet! -ued the worst cases I ever saw. 9-inch Sandwich-cut Fancy Im- water. Leaves the skin clear, ported Swiss Cheese, pound. " 80¢ smooth and without a blemish. Has made many friends with men, Endorsed by druggists, physicians, skin specialists, barbers and over a WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF LD CASH SAYS 1 CAN ; Men and Women test c cogs nag om gy eg bow : age one with "CLEAR-TONE”|| Forbes’ a Pimples, Blackheads, Acne| after failing with everything else. Weenie i... ......... 65c RRB L sae eee hee || 0 earn Pet hm es Sew every ombarreczment ap as to endure with oni 005 Te is a NU SUA AL VALUE 35c COFFEE, 3% “EBS.. $1.00 1s THE REST BUY IN THE cITY - TAVORITE BRAND OF MAL “aes i MAT. PO PULAR PRICES CLEAR YOUR SKIN oF’ THe ABC ISHES. E. S. GIVENS $00 Chimseat Building MANSAS CITY, MO. The Best Drug | Every Wholesale Mall niece Given’ Prompt Attention. Stores all Sell Cilear-ton » one 4 — House has || == — Cl ear-Tone in Money wanted or money 2 “ on “ ee ee ao as: Clothes Hampers —and Bas- kets. Reg- uular $2 val., BROADWAY MORGAN SI. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $4 JULY SPECIAL Imported English Broad- SHOE BARGAINS sett These Shirts are one of the best values ever offered. Tal- lored to fit WHITE LOW SHOES erfectly, in ull cut sizes; Special clean-up styles for women and girls; classy canvas strap effects; many kid trim- mercerized fin- ish, Neckband t $4.99 med, with high, low or Cuban or collar at- tached style heels; most all sizes $2.26 . ae sizes to : BOYS’ SCOOTERS Special ......% Easy fitting canvas lace-to-the-toe style, rubber sole, ankle patch: all/sizes at WOMEN’S 698¢ UNION SUITS—Extra good quality: tight 1 and shell knee styles; aizes 36 to 44. c EEE, oth Boo e oee Cee beeesrteseoceceoocseoccoos MEN’S $5.00 SHOES $ ne Special clean-up bargain Oxfords and gee sae rela high Shoes: sizes 6 to 11. at....,.. checked pees athletic Arrowhead Silk atyle; « to _ Women's High-Grade a Pee |: Metlery es pure «6 an 7 r MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION Rayon service-weight (oO now SHOES euite — aes. on™ nae Stocking with mercer. on ; “neck; iz sie tops: fashion 1 alues to $5.00 sizes to 46; $1.69 | seams and reinforced All new styles in patents, tans, value. Special...... heels and toes. Black satins, two-tones and plain leath- and colors. Sizes 8% ers; sizes up to 8 at MEN’ 8&8 BALBRIGGAN to 10. Special . UNION SUITS—An unusual good es at much less than rice. Ecru color; s ort sleeves, ankle length. zes 3 36 to 46......... 79c — Silks & Cottons Reduced Decided Reductions on All These Wanted Matertals 69c Striped Broadcloths _...._____ $1.39 All-Silk Crepe de Chines _....\ ap 59¢ Normandy Volles _....-______ $1.69 All-Silk Tub Silks _...._.___ 596 Floral Voiles j-7-'55, -------.. $1.98 Crystal Knit Rayons ______ side 69¢ White Broadcloths ....._...__- $1.49 Floral Crepes ___._..__-___ O8c 89c All-Linen Suwitings _....______ “ $1.39 Printed Crepe de Chines _____ : ie —) vere || $9 Mat fot te) vie 59c SATINETTES 22c NAINSOOK ‘89c FOULARDS Yard-wide; very fine; Soft, sheer white, very fine | Mercerized, very fine soft Foulards; tan, Copen and navy, with the at, Nainsook, for gowns, underwear, ven 125¢ 29c STRIPES 19¢ | shadow stripe white Satinettes at 29¢ 25c PLISSE CREPE Dainty: pink woven 15¢ underwear Crepe, Pr INES bs ow odbeeceecces new large rose printings; a yard eer eereeeeeeeete etc.., 50c Ramona Suitings 19¢ Guaranteed fast colors, in all leading shades; 3 yards for Sic will make a dress or apron: a yd. Monday fh Your Yard-wide soft pongee finish sport Stripe materials for aprons and dresses, at, a yard. $1.50 PRINCESS § All the Big Hits f SLIPS Made of fine, soft, on Weile Special WORD ROLLS in a ‘ Rage ~ t . od cuibecidered A Cholce and mw fl ! 4 of Our roof em; Ee isis FOR Complete $1.39 STEP-INS Stock of gw ag a line y= —_ y, $5 d p-Ins that we can at a 00 an great saving; made of voile , and nainsook, “in al popu: @QG | Don't Fall to Hear $7.50 39c RUBBER APRONS Hawaiian Patrol” Summer _ Victor, Grey Gull and Perfect Records A Special Sale of 10-inch Double-Disc Records WALL PAPER SALE TAPESTRIES DUPLEX OATMEALS VARNISHED TILES Large assortment .to choose from; values to 35c; spe- ¢ial, per U eereeeeeeseeseevseeseseeeeee C Each BEAUTIFUL PAPERS in light and dark colors, suitable for : = any room; many _— values to 2 Don’t Fall to Hear the . special, per roll. : 54384. Big Hit Pepers Sold i. wish “Borders or Ruffled Curtains with . , dainty hem Other Side FREE! Paste Brush with each age of Wall Paper amounting to stitched borders and ruffled tle- backs $2.00 or over. ; 2% yards long; 190 “With You” $1.25 FOUR-YD.-WIDE CORK LINOLEUM Armstrong's Blabans, Burlap-Back Cork Linoleum, in large variety of patterns, comes four yards wide, to cover average floors in one plece, avoiding seams; many beautiful patterns at prices ranging at, sq. yd., 098c > - fe * 7 = PP Cee eseeesees eee weeeee sebsbeeeseeeseeoeseeaescea bees 6Sc FLOOR- $18 ARMSTRONG COVERING RUGS A felt - base, sanitary A felt-hdve watersreet Floorcovering; cut from ideal sanitary Rug for kien roll: “2 -O sf wide; sq mise saints, 9.99 MILITARY CAMP FOR CIVILIANS 10 ~ OPEN THURSDAY City of Tents Set Up at Jefferson Barracks to House 1200 Men Who Will Traia There. GEN. DRUM PLANS © INSPECTION JULY 29: Committee to Entertain Youths Has Been Formed and Parents May Eat With Sons When on Visit to Camp. Arrangements are in full swing for the Citizens’ Military Training Camp, which opens next Thursday at Jefferson Barracks, and con- tinues for one month with a course of intensive military training for more than 1200 civilians and re- serve officers from 8St. Louis, Southeast Missouri, Southern Iili- nois and Northeast Arkansas. A city of tents has been set up for the reception of the civilian- soldiers, and these will be occupied | — by both regular army and reserve officers throughout the period of training. That considerable importance is/&® placed upon this kind of training may be gathered from the fact that Brigadier-General Hugh A. Drum of Washington, head of the de-/f partment for training of the en-/|& tire army, will come to St. Louis|& to make a tactical and general in- spection of the organized reserve corps and citizens’ camp at the Barracks, July 29. By the time of his arrival the rough edges will have worn off and officers in com- mand at the camp expect to pre- sent for his inspection an efficient military unit. The civilian soldiers are between the ages of 17 and 22, and a group of St. Louis business men have or- ganized a committee to aid in their entertainment at camp after re- treat in the evening and when ab- sent from camp with leave. Col. A. T. Perkins of the United Rall- ways is chairman of the General Committee, and Paul V. Bunn of the Chamber of Commerce sec- retary. Parents of the boys may visit the camp and arrangements have been made so that visiting parents may take their meals with their sons. Col. David L. Stone, commanding officer at the Barracks, invites 8t. Louisans to visit the Barracks and inspect the arrangements for re- ception of the civilian army. The tents are set in the big parade ground, and officers of the 344th Reserve Corps Infantry from Southern Illinois are already in camp. Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Ellison of Alton was appointed regimental commander of this unit and has assumed command under the supervision of Col. Stone. On Col. Ellison's staff are: Maj. Oldham Paisley, Marion, regional executive officer; Capt. John W. Freels, East St. Louis, adjutant; Capt. Joe Dell Ezra, Herrin, in- telligence officer; Capt. Douglas M. Hadley, Edwardsville, plans and training officer: Capt. Clif- ford C. Gregg, Chicago, supply of- ficer; Lieut. Arthur C. Ramsay, chaplain; Maj. L. L. Fowler, sur- geon; Capt. Otto Schaefer, East St. Louis, dentist, and Lieut. Harry P. Stout, Cobden, veterinarian. —_— —- -— --— -- = WEST FLORISSANT ‘WHITE WAY’ EXERCISES TOMORROW Automobile Parades, Fireworks and Addresses by City Offi- cials on the Program. An automobile parade of the West Florissant Merchants’ Asso- _— weekly luncheon of lems of China in an address at the the Scottish Rite Club, Tuesgfay, at the Amer- ican Annex Hotel. Qasr ‘Qe FLO Are you? What are your Do You Want Do You Want What Are Write to us. We will send WRITE AT ONCE. Miami, Thousands of people are planning a trip to this wonderful state. Do You Want to Go [nto Business: Do You Want to Become a Farmer: letter receives personal investigation and information. many questions as you wish. Give us full detail. OUR REPLY MAY SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS OR HELP YOU MAKE THOUSANDS Our Fee Is $5.00 for Complete Report Cash or Money Order Must Accompany Letter. All Correspondence Confidential. HERMAN MARX CO. EXPERT INVESTIGATORS 153E FLAGLER ST. WE DO NOT MAKE INVESTMENTS RIDA plans? ? to Invest in Property? a Position? - Your Possibilities? you expert information, Each client’s Ask as GET THE REAL FACTS. ADDRESS e__" OUR THEORY © theory that it would be folly to jeopardize a good reputation by handling question- able used cars. Tate Motor Company, ine. 3041-43 Locust BI. Used Car Dept. Bomont 1241 We operate on the | 43 Dose BROTHERS DEALERS SEtt Good USED Cans Florida = The POST- DUP AtCs is the only St. Louls pin | newspaper givin Associated Press news s¢ The Store of Low Prices and High Values SSS Your Credit Is Good With Us 4 me ie mn | i i} x nO A ly 805-807-809 Nrankiin Ave. Our Slogan—aA Little Down on a Big Bill—You Make Your Own Terms Un) wm a ei A) sho ol Bedroom Suite A handsome four-piece Suite made in combina- tion French walnut with gold line decoration. This Suite is of excellent workmanship and finely constructed throughout in the very latest style. Suite consists of bow-end bed of the most grace- ful design, commodious chifforobe, large-sise dresser and full-size vanity with French plate mirrors and extra deep drawers. _ || 33:5° tremendously pop- French Walnut 4-Pc. ular Suite at only. = Pe! OS. sian Golden oak or walnut: spacious clothes - hangi Chifforobes 40 have ns ciation will be held this afternoon through North St. Louis preceeding | a celebration tomorrow night of | a the opening of a brightly lighted | “white way” on West Florissant | = from Grand boulevard to Harris avenue, and on Warne avenue from West Florissant to Carter | avenue. Another automobile parade will | form at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at | Warne and West Florissant. At 6:30 p. m. about 1000 balloons will be released from the roof of the Lowell Bank at that intersection. Each balloon will carry a num- bered tag, upon the basis of which | gifts will be awarded. A 20- piece | band will begin playing at 7 p. m. City officials have been invited to speak at 8 p. m., when a fireworks display is to begin. New Riverview ‘Gardens School. The school district of Riverview Gardens, formerly Science Hill! District No. 20, which borders the @ city on the north, recently voted at a special election to onde ter the issuance of $45,000 bonds for the purchase of additional land and| the erection of a modern four- -room | brick school building. was 225 for and 78 against the’ proposition. About four acres of ground adjoining the school | has been acquired and work on the | new structure will begin at once. This will with an eighth grade and a high | ———————— =: 5) em ae a ee school. The old four-room build-| ing will be used for the lower grades. To Address Scottish Rite Club. Dr. Homer E. Wark of Boston University will discuss the prob- | The vote site | provide the community, 1 Me SS EE ee eee eee compartment; hatbox and large drawers. Rematfkable value at this low price. — le ——————- fie) 1/ | \\ ; -- MA Cy ee = = }—s "Saat? = 3s Saar vg AA PR SRA ae 8 = \ ‘ — or Fp, = ; T=) > j f Refrigerators Redaced 25%! $25.00 three-door side-icers: Other Prices in Proportion. We handle the well-known frigerators. golden oak with white enam- eled food compartment..... $18.75 $32.00 side-icers;: large size: guaranteed ice savers . $24.00 Belding-Hall and Leonard Re- Genuine Simmons walnut brown finished of newest desl lent link fabric comfortable Mattress. Bea Bed, Sesion: Mattress $1 G= re n with excel- Spring and and rocker. brown mahogany. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Living-Room Suite A handsome three-piece Suite, consisting of large bed-daven ort, Covered in rich Baker steel cut velour. Has a cleverly concealed bed in the davenport, which ’ Cabinet Style 4 Gas Range “2728 This Range is neatly trim- med in white enamel. Has chair Frame inished In opens into full-size bed. A doubly useful. Livi R pe H e oubly us ving-Room Suite. , cise even ead reomy cooking top. No broiler. A me ag $ I 3 4.is guaranteed baker. ‘ [a ) alue at..... We carry = complete line of ., Ranges in all styles and sizes, Y. —S = or ‘mes, hy i = a} @ Fi ive-Piece Enameled > il] ie Breakfast Suite This well Suite, enameled in consists B 3 Ces tactins four ch constructed ray. Suite table — Walnut - finished Day - Bed with rounded ends and Cs Ne large sise fillers. Cotton a ”!” pad covered with figured cretonne. Opens into a . large size bed. BIEDERMAN F URNITURE CO.., 805-7-9 Franklin Avenue 2 Se ewww = Sa pg aA RIN ot ocnat tinted: titi, adliias UNDAY suLy 19, 1928. COUNTY UPLIFT BODIES UNITE of Six Organizations, Improvement Association Formed A newly formed organization to. be wWnown as the Affiliated Im- provement Association of St. Louls county, with an announced policy of Gevoting all its activities to the “hetterment and uplift" of the county, applied for a charter in | —== the Cire week. The ¢ West W Garden, fontaine associati proveme ton and Civic Al be held courthou ” a i For Every 12 I | of LA SW] BOHEMIAN Your. Dealer Will Gi ONE FULL-SIZ} FREE LIGHT LA SV IS JUST AS Profit -. Choos All. Console: and Up Are Offered at Distin @ This is a record- askinl offer Console and Upright model at s: dous that every home in the e struments! stock lasts. Style No. 230, formerly $375, Style No. 410, formerly $300, ie No. 405, formerly $265, Ptyle No. 405, formerly $250, a," \ 65c and 80¢ * 10-Inch Records | 7 Soe 3 for $1 00 | cal Records. ply only ta present stock. Style No. 220, formerly Style No. 215, formerly $160, n Style No. 210, formerly $110, n Style No. 111, formerly $225, n Style No. 105, formerly $180, n Every Machine May Be | on the Plan of Deferred F now be equipped with one of t | | rices obtain only 4 I n n n $200, n —~-Single-F aced v “Red Seal’? ] In Two Groups, Beginnis ' | This is the opportune time to complete | The offering includes made by the following renowned

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SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1928, ‘oe ( -ORY Mi ‘IU UNDAY Y 19, 1925. The Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ga ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - pounTy UPLIFT BODIES UNITE vyernent Association Formed of Six Organizations. A newly formed organization to be mown as the Affiliated Tm- * provement Association of St. Louls - Gounty, with an announced policy of devoting all its activities to the “petterment and uplift” of the applied for a charter in county, the Circuit Court at Clayton last week. The group is composed of the West Walnut Manor, Riverview Garden, Jennings-Woodland, Belle- fontaine and Midland improvement associations, the Central Ward Im- provement Association of Wells- ton and the Pine Lawn Social and Civic Association. Meetings will be held monthly at = Clayton courthouse. Confesses Murder* of Farmer. By the Associated Press. SALISBURY, M4d., James Baker, 22 years old, has confessé4d to Wilmington detectives [ and Sheriff Wilmer Purnell of Worcester County to the murder and robbery of James Carey, aged well-to-do farmer, whose body was found lying along the _ railroad tracks east of Willards yesterday July 13-— FIFTY MODELS FOR | PAGEANT OF FASHION Diversified Assortment of Gar- ' afternoon. ments to Be Displayed at on the would pardize tion by estion- pee ane . ny ; Se : SS * —— APANY, Ine, st BI. : pt. ar - : = , St. Louls evening ress news service. —--- | SAVE theLabels , Garden Theater Run, August 4-21. | & : aes Geahin ett eneele now be equipped with one of these splendid in- 5. These three large Western ink fabric Spring and struments! Prices obtain only while our present shows, one after the other, are ex- rtable Mattress. 3 — Cabinet Style * 3as Range 27:59 Range is neatly trim- in white enamel. Has ~sise oven and roomy ing top. No broiler. A anteed baker. complete of ng hay Ay BY . rs — Jin Avenue _ Me a a ae FREE LIGHT LA SWISS-HOPPED MALT IS JUST AS GOOD AS BOCK - | The advance sale of tickets is | now open and reservations may be | made through Paul J. Wtelandy, chairman of the Attendance Com- mittee, 1843 Railway Exchange | Building. | / HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD AT COLISEUM IN NOVEMBER oo —— Profit by Choosing From Our Collection of Victrolas All Console and Upright’ Models Are Offered at Distinct Savings of Victrola No. 405 stock lasts. Victrola No. 215 tyle No. 230, formerly $375, now... .$187.50 association is planning to have as Style No. 410, formerly $300, now.... 150.00 5 ae ; Steerer ee years | Style No. 405, formerly $265, now.... 132.50 ohn ata thessateage TSpcaetapbe ne ed Black Horse Troop of United 125.00 100.00 Fiyle No. Style No. \ Style No. Style No. Style No. Style No. 405, 220, 215, 210, 111, 105, formerly $250, formerly $200, formerly $160, formerly $110, formerly $225, formerly $180, Sere now.... now.... 80.00 now.... 55.00 now.... 112.50 now.... 90.00 Every Machine May Be Purchased on the Plan of Deferred Payments! ” Victrola No. 210% Single-Faced Victor— ‘*Red Seal’’ Records In Two Groups, Beginning Monday, 65c and 80c * 90c to $1.60 10-Inch Records 12-Inch Records 35c 50c 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.45 This {fs the th abcd time to complete your library of classi- tal Records. The offering includes single-faced Regords Made by the following renowned artists, and the pric | Bly only ta present stock. McCormack Galll-OCurci De Gogorza Cortot ao- Kreisler Alda Werrenrath Johnson Helfetz | F-lman Gluck Caruso ee Victrola No. 105 Music Salon—Sixth Fleor OUS -BARK The Dominant Store of St. Louis | feline group and for séveral days | kittens and rabbit have played to- | “Officers and Directors of the Asso- | { ciation to Meet Tomorrow Eve- ning to Perfect Plans. The conversion of the Coliseum | into a natatorium will not stand. in| the way of thé annual November | 'Horse Show. The exhibition of the | ‘St. Douls Horse Show Association, | which for many years has brought | ‘some of the finest animals of the | | country to this city, will be, held as | usual and arrangements are being | miade for holding the event from |, Nov. 23 to 28. A meeting of the officers and directors of the asso- | ciation and all exhibitors, owners ' and lovers of fine horses has been called for tomorrow evening or the | roof garden of Hotel Chase for the perfection of further plans. Last winter, when it hecame known that the Coliseum, the only building in St. Louis suitable for | the show, would be converted into | a sayimming pool, plans for the ex- .é hibition were abandoned, Recently, »;however, August A. Busch Jr., ident of the association, and other officers inspected the converted structure upon invitation and found that it would lend.itself bet- ter than ever for horse show pur- poses, The date selected for the St. pres- pected to attract many Eastern ex- hibitors and insure a high stand- ard of competition. This year the States Cavalry from Fort Sheridan. Ill., which thrilled spectators with feats of spectacular horsemanship jlast Year. GERMANS TO ERECT MEMORIAL ON TANNENBERG BATTLE FIELD Monument W im} Mark Scene of Conflict and Commemorate | Victory. Correspondence of the Associated Press KOENIGSBERG, June 129.-@An ‘imposing monument to commemo- ‘rate the Hindenburg victory at Tannenberg ifs to be erected on the site of the battlefield. It will sur- round a smaller monument, dedi- | cated to the memory of the old ‘Hindenburg regiment, which now ‘marks the scene of the battle. The plan for the hew monument was selected in a contest and was) proposed by two brothers, Walter | and Johannes Krueger. It will con- | sist of an octagonal wall, 16 feet | ‘high and 265 feet in diameter, to! encircle the present monument: | Massive square towers 49 feet in| height are to be placed at each of | the eight corners A memorial hall for each regi- 'ment which took part in the battle will be provided and the ground! ‘floors of seven of the towers will | be equipped as museums containing | relics of the battle. ' Cat Adopts an Orphan Rabbit. BELDEN, Neb., July 18.-——A young orphan rabbit, found on the | roadside, looked like a good com-— 'panion for three romping kittens ito a mother cat owned by a family here. The rabbit was added to the | | | | | | : Monday—Additional Offerings in Oar August Satniture Sale —the Event That Enables You to Beautify Your Home With Unusual Economy @ Without a doubt, you should profit by this v alue-giving event just as soon as possible. No for a long time has Furniture of such effective designing and ouetal workinanship bees offered at these extreme savings, and in both s uites and odd A few of the many groups are described below. d odd pieces there is a variety of types. Purchase on the Deferred Payment Plan—Arrange for Future Delivery if Desired » ~ J a” b te ra —— RE EE AA ES | Ore Wes 2 OER <= “fi. phoente ST De Eo ») eae |g ae +t ma Ss eX SE TT Phineas Piece Velour Silat —lIllustrated Abové and Offered in the Sale at...... gedves These handsome Suites—shown for the first time Monday—inelude an 82-inch davenport, a large chair and a graceful wing chair—all with ma- hogany-finished hardwood carved bases and upholstered in jacquard velour in rose and taupe colorings. All three pieces are of excellent spring construction. Bedroom Suites Dining Suites $500 Value—Offered $275 Value—Offered a $998 | sts. Se: Sale at.. Bed with bow head and fodt, 50-in. dresser, wardrobe and : Ten-piece Suites of dull walnut and gum wood; an ob | vanity dresser; exteriors of walnut, the drawer work of | dining table, serving table, 66-in. buffet, china cabinet, mahogany; all pieces of dustproof construction. éhairs and one armchair. * Reed and Fiber Furniture $45 Large Overstuffed Chairs Many attractive reed and fiber Suites; also 1, —of handsome velour or mohair in | 50 chairs and rockers upholstered in cretonnes several styles; all from clegant ® 4:00 and tapestries, offered at savings of........ suites... Offered at. .vccctonsuedeneed | | Daan os _— The illustration shows the attractive designing of these Suites—thich are of walnut veneer and hardwood with a dull finish; the interior drawer Ww tends to 8 feet, 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 5 chairs and 1 armchair. = -_—— eel ~ $350 Mohair Suites z, | q A gracefully designed davenport, chair and wing chair makes up these Suites: $ beautifully upholstered in mohair and with 255 the comfort-giving loose cushions. Special. $250 Bedroom Suites. | @ These attract/ve, well-built Suites are of dustproof construction, have dull-rub finish $ and include a bow-end bed, 50-inch dresser. large wardrobe and vanity dresser. Special. —— —_— a ee ee ee a ee 4 ] gens —— ae . o Fy Ts Ale 6 Te ’ : ge) OF: \ i i Ale e us ¢ = i} AS s ) | . ey $225 10-Pc. Dining Suites —Shown for the First Time Monday—Special at ............. ork is white oak and each Suite includes an oblong dining table that ex- j The Dominant Store of St. Louis FAMOUS - BARR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampe—F ew Restricted Articles ee — ———— =<“ _

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SE A ER peaa — _— - * —— — — —— —— — — . —_ — — ——— —— ee ee ee ee — BARR. WS JULY Offering Very. Unusual Opp . | ‘ | q@ In every section of the store, including I $25 to $125 Dinner Sets | Clearing Men’s $1.95 to $3 Shirts | se sstnhling time tall ere 5700-—Odds, Short Lots & Soiled ; Special make the clearance of present Spring and 5, ; , many attractive groups listed below, there @ Neckband, separate-collar and collar-attached | styles are included. All well tailored. The col- ors include white, tan, gray, blue, smart one, two and three stripe effects, as well as combi- » nation stripes, in the following: 1200 English and American Broadcioths, $2 val.. : . : - rte . . h ; newspaper COMBINED JULY 19) 4928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening p | ced, as Sheree FUSS ATL —— ee } : * $2.95 and $3.50 Sweaters Scarfs } $2.88 Values Clearing at Clearing at $782 | $439 @ Choice of Georgette silk ‘g slipover Sweaters ————_——___- —___ -—_—~_ > _— >, nn eam. and knitted scarfe—in plain Pagan de ba shades of blue, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in shades and combination ef- Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise:—Few Restricted Articles Excepted henna. Alli service- | colors. tan and fects of we tl ogy ym ton Floor ably made. Fourth Floor ce mel —d A - . = 7. RANCE es to Save or ent Economy Store, there are 3 he opportune time to buy! ‘It is thee pon be arriving — hence the redu sks speedy and complete. In additi ups too small to advertise. | s.... They Mean Savi at 8:30 Monday Mo: beeen tibial ii ili org —An Excellent Group Clearing at Savings of .........-- 7 inds, includi lain Incomplete Dinner Sets of many kinds, including porce . ~y China Sets: Theo. Haviland, French, Bavarian, German, Japanese, American and English types. Look for the Clearance Sal And Remember the Store | 99-piece aa 5362.50 | $89.00 98-piece | a oo ee —_ —_ rages ene Sper Se | ee , : — . . . y sons, and So VWaiueces...... > + 7 .» 4 44.50 $89.00 92-piece Set....... 44 60 1200 Artificial Silk Stripes, $1.95 value.....:.. You May Select Smart Frocks at thin Their Regular Worth in Our Jaly $89.00 94-piece Set...... - 44.50 $89.00 95-piece Set....... 300 White Madras with Van Huesen Cuffs, q : $79.00 99-pe. Dinner Set... 39.50 $75.00 91-piece Set....... 37.50 _£2:50 and $8.00 waluce «.----.-e0- 0000+: . ’ . va x ; ords, $1. i aiih wetade wa Rien . 4 $65.00 95-piece Set...... 32.50 $49.00 98-piece Set....... 24.50 S00 Gounlen Gulsattbent GRUB valud... ee” plain or TI WN any suitable for Fall wear and y ind dark shades as well as printed ] ~ vs, WTF Ty 9 Ye,» 8 —a See Ur »Y \\ 14 to 44, 4 . Froe Silk | Summer —for RAR Occasion Originally $12: “m—Q | on~ $i at A * NPWS PR NADP ARAB ESR A ISDS SSDI BID IP DIIIPOSOI DINOS Be , S | (¢ 3 Ap 5 Clearing $3.95 to $6.95 Dresses) ss Clearing Jewelry Neckwear and alee Ob... ncciccdoceccsssctes:: j OF Ribbon Novelties |- Seta! Hendred Artes in 2 Unesel Groups| : $7.50 to $12.50 $15 to $37.50 ne = ~_ —Clearance at Discount of Values — |) 3 a Georgette, re nd flat crepe : Frocks in plai m stripes and men rey 7 > tel imported—wit @ Hand-embroidered collars, and collar @ An extreme saving opportunity in Jewelry for men pre : P jabots, frills, - an ‘ and cuff sets, guimpes, trimmed with and women—in many instances but one or two piéces A embroidery, | ts; sizes ‘14 work, and other trimr ear real laces and all of our Crowley Neck- of a kind. Men’s and women’s watches, real stone , to 44. F : | colors ; sizes 34 to 44. wear; also many ribbon novelties, necklaces, solid geld rings, dorines, pencils, bracelets, . 3 Main Floor cuff links, also novelty necklaces, earrings, mesh bags, — : : cigarette cases and many other popular pieces. ' : : ° : | Main Floor | The July Clearance Sale Offers Exceptional Opps Ht on Men’s All-Wool Electric Goods el | and 00 to $3 Hats Capes; 2 to 6 to $2.50 Soiled Sweaters and Sacques; 6 months to 4 years ee OM a occ cwccdences and Rompers; 6 months to 2 years.... i $450 Velues_Cleaing 2@ | Panama Hats |* | wo-{rous 2 : its $4.98 eee $28.00, $32.00 and $36.00 Vane 3 2 _— $ ‘3 95 @ *11, q@ Splendid assortment of popular \"l. 2 $ ‘ iS O $2 Silk Hose and useful appliances, priced to T wd! Pg @ These genuine South Men — Young Men's . effect a saving—including: cy American Panamas are the Sizes 34 to 46......... —Clearing at, Pair... ee eeeee Pelee e eee eee siete eeees The Weaves Now Most Popular—at, Yard ......... iain Mightly soiled; pair at | and tie-backs, @! ° sii.2 1 $115 Indestructo Wardrobe Trunk d . 5 1 $150 Indestructo Wardrobe Trunk, wer Lace and Art Silk 1 $95 Winship Wardrobe Trunk... . .; One hundred pairs 1 $115 Meyering Wardrobé Trunk, @ This extensive assortment includes condensers, trans- | formers, head phones, batteries, speakers, plugs, sock- ets, panels—-every needed accessory, excepting vacuum | tubes. Sixth Floor Radio Sets Be $6.75 4 W Awnings’ in three sizes | $7.50 Caseme Colors; clearing, $I lovely art silk last at, each. . | feetive style; | ; @ The following are the many kinds of silks in this extensive clearing—there are kinds for every purpose and you would do well to buy for months ahead. 36-inch Printed Foulard 40-inch Printed Georgette 40-inch Black Plaid Satin 36-inch Colored Ratine 86-inch Colored bile —in the Clearance Offer Economies of | im 33.inch Checked Habutai fo oratory yh 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine | P | ——, —_ 36-inch Black Charmeuse | 36-inch Colored Messaline t 36-inch Black Messaline 33-inch Striped Crepe de Chine Oo tO 7 0 , ye — pars hg 40-inch Printed Spiral Crepe | -and- te Geor- | 40-inch White, Self-stri qr les, demonstrators. I » Cc | gette | Georgette a. A. Fads. Pesca. neacannang a yto 2 een ae ww. 12 Solid-Top Wardrobe Trunks, Atwater-Kent, Crosley, Freshman, Nightingale. Gos- COE: 06s so OOK sc EH 0 oe WN d,ese G sard, Stewart, Lyradion and Mohawk. Third Fiocer : : 7 a ‘pal i. ’ +6 J i i? oor “ e ss ' eee edad ERLE A ELAR Sad ata i aataaaaate aaa . . - —— » '

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SUNDAY, JULY 19, 19296. lide SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1925 —— i_ rt ree 2 ¥ : e store, including the} rt awailing you. Sup time—Fall merchand resent Spring and Sur listed below, there are Jlearance Sale ame gs... Lhey Mean Savings... er the Store Gi at 8:30 Monday Morning = ment Economy Store, there are values of opportune time to buy! Tt is the end of the ion be arriving — hence the reductions to speedy and complete. In addition to the ups too small to advertise. +e a 2 ae > ms Ati i PR is ail -~ » ~ Cee ee . SP geet . oo! ee eee ey ge ee ES 3s ‘he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH int on wo pit -_—-- . +. *>. ' | DEG : $2 Nainsook lips | , 5s @ 250 shadowproof Nainsook Larges! Distributors of Merchandise Siips with Irish crochet me- dallion inserts, faggoting, to Save on Personal and Home Needs _ | iistiitissasi.ariteits ‘Smart Frocks at Much#an Their Regular Worth in Our Jaly ble Daytime and Evening Modes Bepally $25 to $35— p ——— r i. q@ Several hundred Handbags of the better Chapring, Wipeune —Towels, Boudoir Novelties and Garments at Savings of .... * types —including imported beautiful Marie Antoin . Fancy Silk and Velour Pillows, various styles, $5.00 to $25.00 values } Bags—also lovely silk and handsome leather Georgette Boudoir Pillows, pastel shades, $7.50 to $12.50 vatees me he —] -arm, vanity, pouch, tailored Table Runners—velour, silk damask and metallic tapestries; $5 to values wt FO ig .f wid cc - $8 to $10 Values Finished Models in Hand-Embroidered Towels, Lingerfe, House Frocks, . . sae: “eek Scarfs, Etc.: $2.00 to $17.90 values. . 3 5 Embroidery Packages—‘Bucilla,” “Pacific” and “Royal Society,” with bE i] t . | + ] - ‘floss to complete; 35c to $4.75 values . Third Vicor ) @ White kid or cloth and two-toned Sum- ° i P ersonal and H ousehold mer footwear—straps, pumps, Oxfords and earing ancy inens Needs at Savings of..... gore effects, also including the popular ; ’ st d Oxf rds. . . . . . . . che Cg . —Attractive Pieces at Savings of . ete eduw enn ee ennweeee q@ This is the opportune time to practice } ° Sh economy, by making selections for the entire White oes @ Women who keep their Linen supplies complete will choose bountifully from the fol- j ’ ; i : owin oups; the choice is wide, though some lots are lItmited, and the savings are family from the wide collection of needfuls anne 6 ps presented, including: $12 to $20 Values | S pe onsen Imported Vacuum Carafes, pint size, various col- 3 49c to cap tpn Scarfs, ae and ters, eoweetorh aay he Om:. GR.GO WRB. oon ccc ccc ccc deccccccees $2.00 Clearing ~ a" 5 $2.95 to $7. Madetra Scarfs. say onb-ghere RE eT. So gee oo 25c Hungarian Apericnt Watcr for Constipation, ie 79c Lace-Trimmed Dresser bag on tar er eens o-os slee = fd pn ~ ES ee eS Se ee ee ee ok 17c OE 6 tee 4 $87.50 to $159.50 Azure Table Covers, non re S oe Monitor Headache Bands, 75c value.......... 50c 25c to $5.98 Scarfs, Doilies and Centers............. es ee Assorted Nail Brushes, 18c value............ 12c Our most handsome whife kid and cloth $2.95 to $4.95 Italian Linen Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, .$1.48 to $2.48 Domino Freckle or Wrinkle Cream, 89c value. .60c , pumps, straps and gore effects, including _ 25c Lace-Trimmed Doilies, each. ... 2... 66s eeccves pers eeeweewees 12%Cc sraieliatlitin on Scott’s Mincriava, 85c valuc.........-..-65+. 57c many of Laird’s Shoes. Second Fioor ' Imported Bath Mitts, $5c pair valuec.......... 23c 50c doz. Palmolive Assorted Bath Soap, doz. .33c Ivory cians. eeu meer Bt ‘350 value. a0 C ] ea rin 9 of Hou / ewares Sheets, Domestics | ss t0 $1.5 6 5 Cc : De Laxe Coffee Cans, Assorted at Savings of ....... Cebewss oo) cwcccd sudions $1.35 to $1.75 Values A White Japanned Spice Sets—6 Covered @ Economical women will want to take full Canisters and Rack..........-.- $1.25 Value advantage of these clearing groups, thus ef- | «o so Easy” Mops and large i ot , Vi . Polish eee seeeeseaesteeeeeeeaeereee fecting = marked sa — Shoe Repair Outfit, Good Size...... $1.00 Value 45c Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide; yard...... 34c Salt Boxes—fancy Wood Style with 25c 86-inch Cotton Outing Flannel, yard....... 19c SEE “i cee cgdtnaédenmapeehes $1.19 Value 14c Unbleached Muslin, yard.......4...-++-.-. lic “New Dream” Cream Whippers with Crockery $1.49 Bed Sheets, 81x99 inches, cach.,....... $1.12 Bhowyh 2. ccccccccewescccccsnevedes 89c Value 50c Pillowcases, 42x36 inches, cach........... 38c 2-Quart Acme Tin Freezers; ....... $1.10 Value $2.15 81x108 or 90x98 inch Sheets, cach...... $1.62 12 Rolls Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, the . Valaes at..... —in the Clearance Licino errr errr) Serer err foe 10c Value Recent Novels roll : Aluminum Spice Sets, 4 covered Jars gt In the Clearance Are Ridait 7, 1 \cctbalbetdapsanhhes stan wena Some Lots Are Limited ‘| Sewing Machines : , $65 Grades, Clearing at Values at..... C ‘3 | White enameled 10-quart Water ! Ss us'cKees boacbaiiake kn , @ These are White Rotary, auto- | queen Blue Enameled Steam shonte Ia matic drop-top, 4 and 6 drawer : Oe, ee ee $2.00 Value Machines, ut up in oak cases. Mrs. Potts Pattern Sad Iron Sets....$1.75 Value | They include floor samples, dem- Washable Wool Wall and Ceiling Dusters, onstrators and renewed models, tlh GON, «ic csn sv de veces cape $1.30 Value | fully guaranteed to give years of Wood Rack for Cereal Jars, Wall service. Free repairs for one year S| Style one i Gae | and lessons in the purchaser's bap aire pean soma N EE home, at no cost. pre ode or war ~Sescceeewanen nae Wben These may be purchased on the De- Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, with Wood tered Payment Flin, ot G600 ® $1.55 Value week, following a Originally 75¢ to $2, Now Clea ra hnce of Pianos Fy Instruments of Standard Makes, at Prices Urging Immediate Purchase! 10 Grands fo Sremt ca. | —ta attractive brown, ma en oO ° — 3 for $1.00 —in apartment size, each | 1.7 built by skilled work- | hogany finish. Zquipped instrument artistic in de rey Each one of old | with 5-point motor and Em.- @ Twenty-six hundred and fifty. copies, in- | sign, ana rich in tonal qual-| ,.,,4ard line. Excellent in | pire ‘top; characterized by cluding about 200 titles—novels that enjoyed | ‘ty. Complete with bench, | design and quality—really | responsive action and good = ir ing laritv: choi f tv f at the low clear- $345 remarkable value tonal quality. Very $275 s 4 “— popularity; choice of many types o ance price of..... > Rp CenPaE RRR ep $650 special value at.... Le iction. 4 ae * Fifty different titles—all world-famous books, bound in cloth and gold-stamped. Clearing at, ea. Used Pianos $1.50 to $4 Books An interceting as00r, t s —-on travel, history, economics and other sub- 59c ceetraments is offered jects; also Books of poetry-—clearing at........ at extraordinary Clear- Popular Novels one fully, | guaranteed -year fu : —tby many well-known writers—ideal for Summer nesne privilege a reading and wide choice at the clearing 15c —— of a new PRICE OF... cern reer eerste eeeehurerenernees piano. Sixth Fleer ~-- Standard Classics ance Sale Prices. Each eee es: = . Seat x... ae ee ae eee 7.

Page 24

5h — se SO y= + - wren eytite ont a Ae 2 te ee ee ee Pr patente 9 Rae et 60 ete pe sale ere Oe 8 ply OS orn > ” 2 ae 5 —_ > aly _ : ee ee ee ee ee «~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH —— ee ee STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M.TO5 P. M. DAILY—5:30 P.M. FRIDAY—CLOSED SATURDAY ee: | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil Books for $2.00 4 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted In the Basement Economy Store = d Ri ' 4 . —— to 7 ‘ Brand-New and Fully Largest Distributors of Merchandig at Retail in Missouri and the West id a2 July Clearance of Marvelette 'Corsettes 5 @ A: splendid assortment of materials and styles of pink brocades and fancy striped fabrics in brassiere and girdle combinations, with long skirts. Strong supporters attached. Wide range of SiIZes. . $3.50 to $5 May-O-Belt Famo Corsets, $2.65 $2 to $2.50 Famo Girdles............ $1.65 ee. | hee kg tomb ee cceee $1.19 $i to $1.50 B. & J. and Venus Brassicres | and Confimers........... CP Pet MEI eens 69c Basement Economy Store Splendid Savings Are Provided in Men’s Shirts $1 to $1.50 Values— 69c @ These ‘Shirts, selected from our regular stocks, are slightly soiled from handling. Neckband and collar-attached styles; stripes, plain colors and white—sizes 14 to 17. | Other Clearance Sale Values— 89c Blue Work Shirts ........-.----- oo oe 556 $1.45 Cotton Pongee Pajamas, broken sizes..... 95c 50c and 65c Silk Neckwear...............---. 29c Boys’ $1.25 Broadcloth Blouses............... 89c Boys’ 79c and $1 Regulation and Sport Blouses, 65c KRasement Economy Store Men's and Boys’ $3 Wool Cricket Sweaters. . $1.35 TAVES rs $ e? g “ Offering $12.75 to $15 Values—Very Special I ARES aii ¢ Attractively styled silk Dresses for women, misses and matrons—fashioned of flat crepe, radium, printed crepe and flowered Georgette or crepe. Some models are plainly made, others trimmed in the latest ways and there is an unusually wide choice of styles and color combinations. In the Clearing Mirasee eect os Other Apparel in the Clearance $10 Silk Dresses, clearing at.......... ....$6.95 $5 and $6 Wash Dresses, clearing at ....... $3.00 $25 Spring Coats, clearing at............. $15.00 $29.50 to $35 Spring Coats, clearing at... . .$19.00 $35 to $40 Spring Coats, clearing at...... $27.00 Basement Economy An Extraordinary Choice in the July Clearance of 1000 Summer Silk Dresses. Stere Clearance Groups of Summer Hatg $4 and $5 Values $ : es OR once Sens sue an » Oe ¢ Black, white and colored mod- els of satin, crepe and various com- binations. Ple on $2.95 Straw Sports Hats... $1.45 | Seca $1.95 Banded Hats.......... $1.00 Shop Early—Supply Limite $1 Untrimmed Hats........... 39c i | Children’s $1 and $1.50 Hats. .50c N ha a Victrolas— - = ET Basement Economy Store meal , Sonoras ts ok eee ? ; pis Artophones ........ Women s Silk Umbre Victrolas'. 4c bo 4 see OTHER WELL-KNOWN RANGING IN PRICE. $25 Portables, now Rd Seconds of $5 to $6.50 Grades | $9.98 @ 250 colored silk Umbrellas in sun-and-rain style, with imita- tion amber tips and tops and fancy handles. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Purses | Lates! Dance Records “1103 Olive | 6c to 10c ’Kerel cfs for... 2( Tom Fs —for women; of cambf hemstitched and with @ broidered corners. +7 Basement Economy nS QO oe QO. S Ge oe ae —in popular under-arm stvle; black, brown, tan and gray; wide choice. Basement Economy Store = Clearing Sale Group of 2215 Women’s Wash ‘Overblouses me $1.29 to $1.95 Values........ \. @ Overblouses of voile, dimity and broadcloth, with Veter Pan, little Bobby and sports collars. Regular and extra sizes, 26 to $0. $4.95 Crepe de Chine Overblouses... $2.95 $1 to $1.59 white and colored Middies. .69c Women's $1 Bathing Suits, all sizes ... .73c $1.50 to $1.95 Princess Slips, light and dark rer OS" ERS PP ere eo bet oe 83c 25c to 50c Bathing Caps and Belts... .19¢ 69c Gingham Wash Petticoats......... 48c Basement Economy Store _ 'Tots’ Panty Dresses Banemept Economy Store $1 Khaki Flapper Suits, 2 to 7 years.............-.+-+-+--. tie-backs. and orchid. The July Clearance Sale of Curtains and Draperies Features 500 Pairs of Ruffled Curtains $1.50 Value, pgevaen” TOC @ Dainty Scrim Curtains in the full width with ruffles and Come with colored hemstitching in rose, blue $1.25 kuffled Scrim Curtains. Pair............... | ) $1.75 Ruffled Marquisette Curtains................ 178 $1.25 Figured Jacquard Marquisette, 36-in., yard.... roy $1.50 Artificial Drapery Silk. 36-in., yard ah 50c Fancy Ashton Cretonnes. Yard............... i .$1.95 to $2.75 (Seconds) Oil Opaque Window Shades, 75c $1.20 Kirsch Celluloid Finished Curtain Rods...... $1 to $1.29 Values, Clearing at............ tdci $1.25 Colored Fiber Marquisettes. 36-in. Yd....... ! inp @There are 600 of these checked and platd gingham Panty 5 Qc , , 25c to 35c Ruffled Marquisettes, Voiles, etc., yard, 1214¢ Dresnes—all of faxt-color; with’ handwork, bias folds, smart pock- ee ee ee ee, a ccc cdbeebessbobe cocbet eo ie: 19c ets and various nicklines; sizes 2 to © years, Cee nnn bc cs bee eb ehieeiel eb eccebesiccebiows 19¢c Infants’ 35¢ to 50c Vests, bands and wrappers...........--. 19¢ $1.25 Marquisette Curtains. Pair.....................5. Ragas emia Bc 65c Little Boys’ $1 to $1.19 Wash Suits... «0... eee eereeeees - $2.50 Filet and Shadow Lace Curtains. Pair....................... $1.49 Basement Economy Store Dresses and Aprons $1.69 to $2.49. $ 1 29 Varese . . al Exceptional Varese ati ...... Opportunity to Save in the Clearance of Men’s Summer Suits @ Tropical worsteds, for men and young men, in plain gray and gray, blue, and black pencil! stripes. , and other stripes and plain shades, trousers lined to the knee. All Mohairs in blue, black, gray The Clearing Offers Girls’- Dresses —at Decided Savings @ In the following groups is such a pleas- ing and economical choice that many moth- ers will want to make the most of the oppor- Women’s Shoes $3.50 to $4.50 @ Included are Oxfords, strap and cut-out Sandals of tan, Remarkable Savings in Junior & Bridg Lamp Bases. — $7.50 Value, $3 95 3 Priced for Clearance ——, b @ Beautiful hand-turned, well-finished uf for junior and bridge lamps; al! bases weigh complete with 6-foot cord. Juniors have © ' light sockets: bridge, adjustable arms, , > ye « —Presents Ultra 1925+ Modes at Extreme § well tallored. Sizes, 35 to 42 chest measure. ‘ ‘ . . es Palm Beach or Panama Cloth Suits........ $9.95 tunity. black and patent leathers;- high and Cuban heels. Sizes ; Lorraine Seersucker Suits .............. 7 $8.69 Girls’ $2 and $2.95 pao preg sce the advantages of early choice Boys’ 69c Play Suits, 3to 8 years............ 53c “ei ag dae $7.25 Women’s $2.45 Canvas Straps and Sandals. .... $1.79 ¢ carn Gta een anata Boys’ $1.19 Wash Suits, 3 to 8 years......... 88c Eeonemy Store isses $7.50 and $10 Men's $2.95 High and Lew Shoes, brceken sizes’ $1.98 frame er oe aN a tie A deposit will hold Furs che y Basement Economy Store Outing Suits. .$3.95 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy sale until October Ist, when bal. . able, or they will be placed : rayon-mixed Hose with double tops and reinforced feet; in black, white July Clearance of Popular Wash Goods 25c @ White “Alpha” cloth—36 inches wide—with highly | 45c Value,,. Special at. . ‘ 7 a and the popular colors. Other special — in the July. Clearance are as oll | lows: * Men's Fiber Socks; seconds of 39c ae Li Children’s Socks ; seconds of 35c grade.25¢ Men's Bilk Socks ; seconds of $1 grade.52c Children's Socks; seconds of 250, pr., 17c = ic @eeegeceeeeeaaan Basement Economy Store. mercerized finish—-splendid for shirts, middies, dresses and children’s wear. : o9¢ Colored Ratine, 19¢ In both domestic and- foreign weaves in a large as- sortment of fast colors. About 1500 yards. | —— Lingerie Plisse, the yard................ 19¢ in. Flock Voile, dots, the yard.............. 25c Checked Voiles, odd lots, 25c valué........... TlLc aon cay — aed aber Basement Economy Store All-linen crash full-bleached, | heavy quality—sultable for roller or Limit, 10 yards to a customer. ee ee eee ee ee ee eee Peed Me he hae | Striped Bath Towels, seconds : All-Linen Cream Damask, 64-inch 58x58-inch Hemstitched Cotton Table Sets Worth-While Savings Prevail in the Clearance of Sheets $1.79 Value, Special at ..: @ Full-bleached, seamless Sheets, 81x99, well-finished with deeply hemmed ends. Subject to slight oil stains —otherwise perfect. Limit of 6 to customer. Clearance of 25c Towels with red wr blue border. Extra kitchen towels. 1 Oc 22c Hemmed Huck Towels, the doze le: Exceptional value (ahs connate See Basement Economy Sitere wary statement, payable November 1! will keep the Furs in our sto until October Ist. sit Clearance of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear 69c to 88c Valeun; Special at ....... @ Included are women’s elastic ribbed cotton Union Suits, chit dren’s nainsook Union Suits, men’s balbriggan shirts or d ers, and finely ribbed cott Union Suits. Offered in bre sizes. Two of the many Coats in this & $1 be 'elea 98 Mo " Women’s 35c to 440 Vests.....- Infants’ 35¢ to 39c Wrappers. . .49 . Ba-ement Economy 7

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SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘a 4 : wm A ‘| Prices Reduced ‘| Brand-New and Fully Guaranteed ¥ % «) 7 . ry | | : y ' ea utors of Merchandise ssouri and the West ups of 5 Values to $7.50 - Values to $12.50 WAtre Rroad.- clath. $3.00 Striped Sizes 40 to 56 land cloth: guvaran- grade Sp *O U. T— teed rolls: each S 4 $ 1 $ 4 | 8 tor 1 |} 4 for 3 for 1 lor . 4s - Princess Dresses Child’s ¥, -Hose DRESSES HATS sii Ss Women's broad- 8 Girls’ cine ham White coer’ p cloth lbresses: in the buff shade: Dresees. checks and of kid «a 69c women's mue- Stripes, assorted ed plain colors: some ette: black a8 lin Princess Slips, colors derby rib, Se val.: panty styles: 2 to white combinations, B tor °9 T HESE IN BARGAIN BASEMENT - = PROSPERITY IS HERE—NO MAN OR WOMAN WHEN SICK CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPOR- TUNITIES THAT COME WITH PROSPEROUS TIMES Mr. Brooks, a man 69 years old, came to me with a bad case of Internal, Protruding Piles, of ,15 years’ standing. I! cured him sound and well. Any person, who is afflicted with rectal troubles, should come without delay. The longer an afflicted person goes without a cure, the more critical their condition becomes. Rectal trou- bles never get well by the use of salves, lotions, suppositories etc. They thust be treated by a specialist, who knows from ex perience what to do, and how to do it. My terms are reasonable, being adjusted to suit the patient. All I want to know is that after I effect a cure, I will get the fee we agree upon. If the patient wishes, they can deposit ‘the amount we agree upon in the First National Bank, in St. Louis, payable to me after they are cured, and they Will be the judge, or they can pay by the week or month. DR. C. MATTHEW COE St. Louis, Mo.. June 22, 1925. Dr. C. Matthew Coe, 501 Pine St. Coe— my pong ie. 62 yeare old and had been afflicted with internal and pro- truding Piles for 15 years. Your prompt and efficient cure seeme all the more remarkable to me because of my age and the number of years I had heen afflicted. And also because I had been operated on by @ very reputable an failed to obtain a cure. me auaee one Dee much for the good you did for me. nor do I miss an op- portunity to tell anyone else I know = is —o -~ R a a A gaa is the . y isery caused by any form of recta rouble. mena Yours respectfully, ev Drocoks CURED KNI FE Without the No Loss No Hospital. of Time. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION ATEREF F REE Office or by Mail. Tell Your Friends. ermanent cure guaranteed in every case of Piles. Dy my methods, employed only by myself, and the result of 29 specialty—the treatment of Piles, PILES No Cutting. No Chioroform. No Danger. A positive, gentle, mil vears’ extensive practice in my Fistula, Fissure. Dr. C. Matthew Coe , RECTAL SPECIALIST 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Office Hours. am teB Dm Sundays. 10 w 1 Shirts Aprons Muslin SCRIM Play Sults Shoes . ' ’ -omen Men's blue Ladies’ bunga- Fine wn. Fine Curtain — 8 . Ab white canvas } A = in Serim. double made well an c h ambray ow Aprons |! bleached Mus. . Slippers. | 8 | Work Shirts cree penal es Vipnggeton ~ wht . ae red: special strap and Ox- ' ‘ ‘ bray: eauti 4 white ; : big value aite triaaienie wide; special, ahi | fore styles: | 2 $@dil2 $4 4122 2 | iz § | for. . for.. Yds, Yds, ! ) Basement Basement Basement Basement i TVCT ROT eR ieee iii 65 F| | Heavy felt base; material = G-:-* if comes 6 ft. wide in a Ms — o-~ , variety of block, tle. hard ’, ~ wood and Mosaic patterns if 2 ROPE PORTIERES | PS ICMDRGESS Sbcy Specially priced, “for Monudas ao only. square yard, Sie. Rope Portieres of °& "Hane Hall Runner | fine chenille cord Felt-Base H it — songgoneres s@mitlar to above Main or figured cette — picture sepecial border on each side: usually "Monday. each avid at SOc: special - 2) Monday only._yard. oi S- Armstrong ‘sq ‘ Ft. | Sq. * extra heavy felt base Matriia: 50c Cretonne in block, tile am 30 06hCoimehes)=—s wide pretty carpet pat suitable for Sum- terns ; usually fold mer over - drapes e at v. AD: ~- Saga Monday, oaday, eac , yard 22c | UP TO $2 PANEL CURTAINS || JULY SALE OF WALL PAPERS é‘ : 4 Of fine quality Nottingham and “filet ‘| weave: up to 54 inches wide and 3 yards Duplex Oatmeal High-Grade long; many in this lot worth to $2.00. 1 Al subject to some aelight imperfection. C Papers Tapestries nn o sou. 6 eeu dad ha a tae ee ! 7 | Filet Cartaina; $1.00 Drapery; 30 inehes wide. all living rooms. din- fine quality filet ¢ beautiful tueter colors. th « weave; average § finish Drapery seunfust kind: length and width. § 36 inches wide: per | Special price. usually sold at $1 roll a gs | Monday. $1 yard in 4guantity pair pieces Up to 8 P yds. Spe Ruffied Curtaina: of fine quality } scrim: average length and width: 3 | complete with tie - backs Spe- , ; | cial Monday . cial. $4.00 ' Mon 5 pair yard, 59c value $1.49 3 yards long; ? fine quality Not- house tingham weave. at per Papers Sold Only With Borders ee A Large Lot of New Wall Papers In beht and dark colors: patterns for every room in the A real bargain roll gc & Jc priced lawn Mowers—Fa'!! bearing ratchete eel! sharpering. easy run 50 ing. adjust $6.98 4 feet sable ; : , : “prinkling Heese tiieh-wrade. five ply ai ft. , ‘ong $4.98 EXTEND TO 37 . INCHES 59c Solved the Problem “1 was almost distracted with stomach | -— eee trouble. gas and colieSitacks | know what to 40. 1 had tried A friend told Remedy heip mr Wonderfu! not | Mayrs | ple. harmless preparetion | the catarrhal mucus from The POS1-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press sews service. | Wolff-Wilseon Drug Co.. an . es i. _ : a ia | 1 heart of. and the doctor's medicine did | and it solved the problem, as I can now eat any: | itisasim | ™ leract and allays the inflammation «hich causes practically all stemach. liver and per for one dollar. intestinal ailments. including appendicitis One doer will convince or moner refunded Judge & Delpd | ' Drug Stores aad Druggists Everywhere. \ —. Pew o ADVERTISEMENT ~ | The Popular Way to Remove Hair ami didnt | way! Use eversthineg | me about | haa arvel at the intestina’ | Chicago. \= — ° ome re eal Ae lo A oman een a a a And also a tone. the result. DEL-A-TONE POE EO EOS ey ee we wane NO a ae Begs Gy am Om . — oe oe —— iinetinentieen teamed ick, sure. satisfactory This reliable, scientifie preparation has been in general use for 15 vears. , move any growth of hair just apply in smooth paste, wash off, and and hare no distress.” Made by The — erat removes | Sheffield Co., 536 Lake Shore Drive, At drug and department | stores or sent prepaid in plain wrap- at OR Ee TE T6 te “mw .

Page 26

’ : +. y ‘ py RES Te Ne A ee ee ee 2, a ee bk | 3 ‘ 10B ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — The me POST DISPATC! H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening feast COMBINED pe koe ON ee - oneness oe - _ : : 7 Large Group of Player Rolls Summer Stick Candy, All Week Ic Each—11 for $1.00 « Veakioont - Half-Pound Box, 15c | ARE lot of word and instrumental Rolls now discontinued from V ANILLA, ara aerry and chocolate flavors. Purely made, ~ catalogue. Some slight!y used: all in perfect condition. favorite with spent.» ett ‘ bliaver-Roll Shop—Sixth Fioor. Canty Speer are Seiol Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5: 00—Friday, 8: 30)¢0 5. dil EST ABL ISHED 1850—DIAMOND JU BILEE YE AR—1925 CRE Mire. "Olive to , Locust, | From Ninth to Te Shop Where it Is Cooler— Where Jul y Clearance Valu es Mean Sa vings to You! Final July Clearance Offers Splendid Values in , July Clearance of All Porch Shades Continuing the Great July Clearance Sale NCLUDING our entire present stock, which consists of a large assortment “ sizes . colors. This reduction applies only to the stock on hand. PE orch and Lawn Swing S All Fiber, Grass and Rag Rugs Aerolux Porch Shades, 20% Di “al RSG oR) Derrick Swing _ 20% Discount ™ oe . a coun it a ; UR entire stock, includi 1] sizes and all grades, of | F== Ipee MONS. Mees Ss dnjoya e outdoor life if you mers As Illustrated : O beautiful “vate hey ~ ea ei ibcuciue lane 6 —— = porch is furnished with these Shades. They are easy te ign HIS large 4-passenger | | —— | ———_ _—sOWwpputt:_up, easy to take down, and will give many - - Peas Begg es Clearance of Discontinued Patterns SS —— SH _OCséooof:susse. | HE Bate lawn Swing, strong con- Wi ee ee eee = == Col s struction, with red painted iltons i Velvets == === pone izes h Royal Wiltons Axminsters = —— Green and white. 37, to 12 ft. wide. — uprig os ogi SS Sz Olive and walmut. be 6 to 7% ft. long. égularly $9. 1 a Priced Re ly $2.85 to $ A.50 20% to 334% Discount SAA Regularly $2.85 to $15.80 = , spenaeee Rug heat Sco ot Floor. —— 20% Discount $2.25 to $12. f. ‘ : | ; | : ae ‘i | Koolite Porch Shades Porch Swing | New Comfort Swing Glider’’ Swing Silver Bleached Linen | Green only—in a good assortment of sizes. Regu er Te of fumed | 4-ft. fumed oak Swing More comfortable $2.75 to $12.70. . oak, well built. Com- | +h than a rocking chair is , I . . th iron supports, com- g bl ] J lete with charn: we rt " ; -passenger Glid- a ec O S : . Ranke “for voce gee plete. Something new — eager leg 30% Discount $1.89 to $8.8$ porch beam. Regularly that takes but little porch or lawn. A July Feature at ; $4.00 $1.95; | room $9.75 | : : Window Drapery Models $12.50 | Tea 595 ; . I tame 52 = 50% Reduction | This $250 Console WHEE _ A ba aren lal 6 ‘ a In Sage Silver, The 45 complete window Styles for every room. | , . eached Linen Tablecloths. Two popular sizes.1n ‘a models, for special made-to- o Art ea Victrola Imported Willow most attractive conventional pattern. order Draperies, which —n gt ponies (as Illustrated ), for Chair : ' : have caused so much com- styles ‘and’ artiste efieets Only $125 ; . 4 : Size 68x68 inches—regularly $5.25—at $3.75 - ne oo . . to harmonize with every Genuine willow, nat Si 8x90 j ment and admiration on s teh Ales eaten: ize 68x90 inches—regularly $6.50—at $4.95 deta Pnae | type of home. | 5 gr oa sea’ Seas $6.50 Italian Crash Bridge Sets, $4.95 Extra material to match. Some of these are made of A YO" : coe: of yy licht Excellent quality Italian Crash Bridge Sets with two ‘materials now discontinued, but the majority *can be ; g Yr hig niates ; 7 rows of hand hemstitching. ' matched. Extra materials ean be purchased and these : Wy o MR ; ae : models copied at the very special reducti f 25% Le Z Formerly Very Lace Chair Backs, $1.50 Value at $1 : Cartels and abating Stam. civeaseane aaa fe f ; Special at $3.75 ; ee MRS. EPHRON Cc pecial a . Antique filet lace Chair Backs that ,are very attractive. aa who has gone to Jamestow | Choice of Our Entire Stock of § a : Y io Madeira Towels, $1.50 Value at 95c : Catlin Sr. for the summer } Vi , Vi | Hand-embroidered Madeira Towels with scalloped ends. Great Interest Centers in the July Clearance of Choice of | ictor ictrolas ea Pa es Damask Napkins, $3.95 Value, $3.50 Dozen Fy Chi @) H If Bt. Loui isans Ta k € | 2 Sdisiethe “fib oat arty Hemstiteched Damask Napkins in neat floral patterns. ine ina at ne- a and at i, Price 0 ita aetiney Size 14x14 inches. “3 T — North Sh ¥ 8 ai 25% Less Bath Towels, 45¢ Each ess Than One-Half Price | & | ACTION of popular models rapidly being taken. ‘Shas Hemmed Bath Towels with blue, pink or vellow border. TOW is tl -e t S ‘alia . ! We adviSe immediate selection if you want, to AN Sher. Pereh | — Size 22x44 inches. : NX 5% is the Nein — to replenish your stock of table Ch ~ | racht Races, Golf, L ntheons SVMMA EE this enprecedented offer : ee rere’. | ere are broken lines and incomplete sets at prices merely nomt for Residents of Summer Co! oss ltenment— | of reed and fiber Sun- Huck Towels, 39c Each —and all your favorite wares at prices you w onld usually pay.for jute ; the very latest nee A i seam Furniture All-linen hemstitehed Huck Towels in size 17x32 inches. dinary C hina. EK spec ‘lally fine selections in service plates. | a PER. ‘ | ae Price Hemmed Dish Towels, 6 for $1.15 Wedgwood Cauldon Coalport 00 eS ie Starting Monday — Grect Reduction 2 _ Héemmed Dish Towels, half linen; all white. Size 16x16 Royal Doulton English Bone China Royal Mi : : BOSTON, Mass., July 18. w | on All Single-Faced Red Seal Records MFitth Floor inches. te ee And Many Others, Known for Quality HE opening exhibition of the Gloucester se | R d S ] Vi . = — 45% oF. China Shéns-Seurth Floor. Society of Artists at the gallery on Eaat- ; e | ea ictor Records mepeeneRe sees J Fern Point is attracting much attention. #1 | _ All 10-inch Victor Re: AM 12-inch Victor Red Or De Ss | pigskin trimmed. Silk lined, — ac | 5 Vy pele: ping “— | ona aca te a ving en Yacht Club was held on W | | ‘toiletries. 14 and 16 4 or two classes, the Bar Harbor “s" Pretty t e lining. U 1- « y 2. . (No Interest Added) egret onn ning sua : oe Usually $12.50 : ) band the M. D. I. class The yacht club, a. ee Luggage Shop—Downstairs. : 2 last year, has planned «a very ae == P. S.—Clearance of women’s $35 to $50 genuine 1 Ground precisely to your individual require- (,ood Housekeeping leather Overnight Bags. Limited quantity. $29 i ‘ments in any shape desired. May Leda and Chauneey Ladd bal st. | Frames | Approval ae ee ee b have arrived to wentiehe summer at | | : | is m)varjed selection of light and heavy Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machines are ree- Clearance of Baby Buggies b ghts in styles suitable for all occasions. ognized as being the most attractive and effi- t Examination— clent made today. $ 50 $ 75 teeta | Jaccards your eyes are given a thorough ex- os fo = : Poi ode by our specialists, assuring you abso- ° i ute dependability, eye comfort and satisfac- A Th f B ty | Me Aen a | tion, | ing O Cau Regularly $25 to $50 | ge a8 st eo, a Bo ; | A threefold Optical service covered by one cost, — Free-W estinghouse Sewing Machines are PROM a leading manufacturer. Some | are. ‘s' | Single vision Glasses, for either far or:near $ made in Period, Colonial and Modern designs. formerly used as floor samples, © ) vision. ‘Complete as low as 6 : Exquisitely finished in American or Huguenot suas cit ae ane ae ‘fais Desk, Ready for Use | Jaccard’s Optical Department (Re ln ey ee walnut, mahogany or quartered oak. Vandervoort’s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. Some quantities limited. Downstairs Shop. Desk; as Telephone Stand : ra) SSO eRe ee gee ee ~~ ~~ --

Page 27

i . ag «2 fy : ee KLM AILIE 1m . Z Ji eM MAIS ‘YU . ¥ i ' Af, , 7 a SES. 4, / ’ 7 / / SAf 4 / SAS /y ALPS / ‘ A ll W eek ’ ", ra 7 . “4, y/, Aho AAA ff 449 J AAS ‘A Y “ff , Y f, J, JS ff, : Y, tp ff, * / / i ff / AAs (f/f 4 a ~ ¥ , My L5t , : Yy ors. Purely made, and a / . (fA oor, MMMMLMEC@C=@E@@@tt000 “2 VULIVOLIILLVOLLOVIIOOLELLLEDLLECLELLIEEDEPOD A, geacrererrrerr sd )))))//, , SAAS S SA SSL, tr “rom Ninth to Tenth SAVE EEE tt ty maz" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SA is Z ‘ss 4 Z # ’s A VAS LD LALA LL SSA ALL J pf ALS SS A Sy Aff /y VAAL S SY VIS AA fp Jf ff A/S A / Af, (fy y “hy Yj Vis y / /, A, \f ALA A Z Ay ‘sf Af, A ¢, 4, Fo ae — ee Seine eee! part FOUR. -_— ee ee ee ee ee MUM A, , J OLIVOOLCOLOLLLLLLLLELELEDILLLBBDEDOLELEOLDEBEOLDOOLL OPEL OELILOLODLEEDEDELELLEELULEVYELELELOLELELLALELOLILULPLLLLLIOLLIOLLYLLIGLIGELILLLLLOLOLLELLTOLLLTULIDILLILOLIEDMDDLIADDDE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. if SshAd Ah As ALS 4 P ,, Uf 4h, “444, 4A, S44 7 JJ 4/4, tft AAf “if, “4, f, Ah 4/44 You! jt sas aa ams mama oem iy, Be : GNIS wen. Be 5 4 POO Oe meres (/ su a 4 - - 2 Ys Shades SZ assortment of sizes and x » Discount ides. They are will give many if your easy to seasons 314 to 12 ft. wide. ; Fa le 6 to 74% ft. long. = - ie ee ie 85 to $15.80 (2.25 to $12.64 1 Shades Regularly $1.89 to $8.89 ee ae WWMM NN MAQ . 4" Se « «) ORs nt of sizes. WY ae ee ee oe a Sf i Re Oe! ma ~ - wot . ate eet one « -* ae oe A ae ere eae 4, s 7 en aed MND. DWI. mi y _ —~e id : >. | "Vij y y : pies he “es Abd | t . Jf’ “set “y 4. terri “Ny Ree js V1, “ 4 AG Y JZ, “11, . ROMMEL Yih: 4 47 YY YE: T/ MRS. EPHRON CATLIN JR., who has gone to Jamestown, R. I.. to join Mrs. Catlin Sr. for the summer Louisans Take Part in ~ North Shore Social Activities facht Races, Golf, Luncheons and Parties Provide Diversion _ for Residents of Summer Colonies Along the Coast. —— Vz Zo ance of If and Price tock of table China. ces merely nominal ally pay for just or- lates, | Coalport Royal Minton to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., July 18. HE opening exhibition of the Gloucester is Mrs. Alma Lohmeyer of Springfield, who was elected national vice president from Mis- souri. f y s=apsociety of Artists at the gallery on East- Saturday afternoon a large number of the ern Point is attracting much attention. summer residents gathered at the Bar Har- formal opening for artists and their bor Yacht Club for the first races of the ds was on Tuesday afternoon, when tea new class of Bar Harbor ‘‘S’’ races. George served under the direction of a number M¢Murtry’s ‘“‘Mab’’ won first place, closely a een + Joseph Pulitzer’s “Elinor.’’ mong those entertaining at lunche igielow,’ the Beverly Farms home of Mr. gq. =? a , mrapates, Saturday at the Misquamicut Golf Club. Mrs. George Angue Dobyne, formerly of Watch Hill. were Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West and the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Travers of St. Louis, summer cottagers at the hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Hunt of St. Louis. who are at the Ocean House, Watch Hill. for the summer, entertained a party of friends at dinner at\the Misquamicut ak Club on Saturday night. Mrs. Howard Benoist and twod children. who have been in France for the past threé years, are spending the summer at their cottage on the Cliff Walk, Jamestown. Mr. BRenoist with the two older daughters are toy remain abroad for another season. Mr. and Mrs. Maffitt Bates and family of St. Louis have Waken the cottage of Capt T. G. Kittengen; U. S. N., on Shoreby Hill, Jamestown, for the summer. Louis, will not be opened this summer m to the regret of the North Shore visit- i Mr. and Mrs. Dobyne and their son, , re spending the season abroad. It is the family, including Mr. and Mrs. John . | Thomas, may return for a late fall at the Shore. ef.and Mrs. Thomas H. West of St. Louis their daughter, Mrs Hugh McKittrick of Clayton, are at the Shepherd cot- on Norwood Heights, Annisquam, lsum mer. an Economy! carry vacation finery for William ifety. It’s sturdy con- . a Vandervoort ward- re ina city apartment— f and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of St. Louis, fare spending the summer as usual at nerished millinery. Sottage in Annisquam, were of the gay Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr, has joined Mrs. Illustrated Mitettained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry *©PAron Catlin Sr., of St. Louis, at her cpt- "h ree. | : > ’ e Shoreby i : es Three- Low Priced Wood on Saturday evening, at their An- ‘“&° °° igh omen am pyctone rd fiber. 50 h : Mr. and Mrs. John Pierre Cabanne of St. naan en $ . ome. Lotis have joined the summer colony at - =— »4nd Mrs. Jerome Schotten of St. Louis Jamestown for the remainder of the summer. the uest ‘ N Mr. and Mrs. James Var §S arre S omen’s Overnight c s of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mr. d Mrs. James Var S. Barrett of § we H. White of Boston, a former resident Louis are expected shortly to be the guests: Bag, $9.75 (Illuetrated) ack enameled drill, tan kin trimmed. Silk lined, stable strap for carrying of friends at Jamestown. The villa colony at Newport is taking an active interest in raising the $15,000 for a war memorial at Newport. Among those who Louis. pee first of the 1925 series of races of the Marbor Yacht Club was held on Wednes- ioe “ er wi for two classes, the Bar Harbor ‘‘S’’ have been working for this object since its a — ‘ x ~ Wand the M. D. Il. class. The yacht club, inception some months ago, is Mrs. William nstaires last year, has planned a very ac- Sims, wife of Rear Admiral Sims and daugh- ter of the late Ethan Allen Hitchcock of St. Louis. . May Ladd and Chauncey Ladd of St. Mrs. John H. Duncan of St Louis and Mrs. m have arrived to spend the summer at N. B. Jacobs have arrived at the New Ocean Sauveur, Bar Harbor. » House, Swampscott, where they are to make ond visit. Scott Tiffany of St. Louis, who has an extended bon Mrs. James S. Seddon and John W. Sed- ; ~ & fishing trip to New Brunswick with don of St. Louis, who are spending the sum- Pulitzer, and son, Joseph Jr., on the mer at Pine Orchard, Conn, are among the yacht, Discoverer, new members elected to the Pine Orchard her home at Isleboro. ted quantity. » $50 genuine | $25 eS en i > —_--- y Buggies | PR af FL | , $25 to $50 | manufacturer. Some i is floor samples, though ‘ ,odels. Choice of cream, blue and ivory finish. ited. i} has returned to Country Club. The Blind Bogey on the links of the Mis- quamicut Golf Club at Watch ll on Friday brought out a large number of the regular players. Each player selected his own han- dicap. The list of players included Allen T. West and the Rev. Dr. E. S. Travers, both of St. Louls. The woman's flag tournament was won by f the Missouri Federation of Business Miss Frances Tenny with Mrs Allen T. West fonal Women’s Clubs. Anotherof St. Louis third. : hd is gay this week entertaining the to the seventh annual convention of me“onal Federation of Business and Pro- ; Women’s Clubs. Among those pro- at the convention Is Dr. Nancy Meek of Sedalia, recently re-elected presi- 4 % al ve? % 4 “ 4 St, A o @ %, ae tthe vt ti (Ldthhdnrinih thbssssitiitsh/ ee tT ee SS : My U seals Y daughter of Mr. and G Mrs. J. W Ferguson, GY June graduate at Mary G institute, who is visit- voix, Mich. She will i) 4 oe Lid Cafflyes Ufhs WL a Z Y, “Uy Z% on lt MISS MARGARET ao Te FERGUSON, CS eR ng friends in Charley ~ enter Holton Arms 7s in Washington £8 ™ this fall. % > * AN AS) : AN Xe x \Y XS MY 658 Poa WS % G\ ZG G\ % % 4 ZY % LO ee % aor Y % Y G %G Z Y %G SN eS a Ys \) ; » & Sie *. . > Many Missourians Visiting Paris and Other Capitals St. Louisans Go to Points of Interest in France Before Touring Other Countries — 10,000 Americans Reach Europe Weekly. - * > pat PARIS, July 10. Correspondence of the Post Lyi (Crountains. 1 society. has fled to the mountains, the seashore and various water resorts but that does not mean Paris. London and other European capitals are déserted. Not while Americans continue to flock across the Atlantic at the rate oi from 10,000 to 15,000 weekly. In fact, the summer months serv¢ to . emphasize the American invasion of Europe, for, while Europeans desert their capitals for the coun- try and take with them a comparatively few the cities are filled with summer ex: cursionists the Atlantic En- the predominating guests, over until almost from glish becomes tongue. Recent visitors to the French capital fron: include Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Me- St., Louis, who have been at tlre Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tirrill of St have been staying at the Hotel Mrs. J. J. Maguire and Mise Maguire of St. Louis at the Regina; Mias Chouteau Scott of St. Louis, at the Sairt- Peres; Mrs. J. R. Eakin and Miss Margaret Eakin of St. Louis, at 23 Rue Vignon; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mathes of St. Louis, at the blontreal. Missouri Kinley of Hotel Ritz; Louis, who Plaza-Athenee; ae . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of St. Louis have been in Vichy, where they are at the Grand Hotel des Bains. - A self-made man of the type that has in- spired thousands of American youths to do great things, is the way the Paris edition of the New York Herald characterizes Clarence H. Howard, who, accompanied by Mrs. How- | Continued on Next Page, * a of Py Yy, 2G PA 4A, 4, V/A ' , 4 Vi MY 77 Y) Z we Vtg ee gees er eR yen rep ery 4 ws ~ > ; : ee ee ee ee ee ee A ti “feerraer anal Af hh . Esacbetcese ¢ 7 SS WQS & ae MOQ - SS wee oo) Lay RAH Ww ws ae » RY Sy \ ok NS WY WS W ~ AK ee ~ ~~ SS aot | ie am a ee ; tig pe “iby, thigese ie “gyre egy qronreaggremmennny 2, ZG WY, MRS. SCOTT PORTER. Z \Z who is spending the sum- Y mer in Estes Park, Colo Z Z YW Z COEEEEEEEEEEEEZZZZZZZZXXZ“!” Diplomats Are Held in Washington by the Chinese Situation Ambassador and Madame Daeschner Give Dinner in Celebration of Bastille Day; Festus J. Wade and Daugh- ter Guests at the Willard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 18. HE Chinese situation is responsible for the presence of a number of diploniats in Washington at this time of the year. for week Pa., ano T Minister Sze leaves only Monterey, China ends with his family at at the present tine Ambassador Daeschne! of France is in town. Myron T. Herrick, American to France and Speaker of the House Nic.olas retupned from abfoad over in Washington en where Longworth will Baby Pauline Ambassador and Madame elaborate dinner for tne of Ambassador Longworth, who together, stopped route to Cincinnati join his wife and On Daeschner gave Tuesday an Continued on Next Page. Plans for Notable WO of the many prospective autumn brides have completed arrangements for their weddings. Miss Jane Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside of 5137 Washington boulevard, whose wedding to Edward Morton Banister will be a brilliant event of Oct. 24, has chosen Miss Elizabeth Bemis as maid of honor, and Misses Mary Louise Cotter, Mildred North, Louise Fownes of Pittsburg and Virginia Rey- nolds of Denver and Mrs. Lawrenee Clinton Sherrill, sister of the bridegroom, as brides- maids. The first three young women made their debuts w.th Miss Whiteside last winter. Mr. Sheesrill will be best man, and the list of groomsmen, while not complete, will include Donald Wilson, Gale Johnston aod Alexander ome Rt ae ee eee , tri Viuiiiultlttll Uy nS at eo Oe eS o> SAM Y"% » Diy’. jig GY, vate Z, With Vena, G YY" Yf “liep Y 1G % Z 224 Zi ; 4% 444 ZA; 4 nn4 Of Vy Det Ss WS WN So ~ or ee ~) «A was ° MRS. FRANCIS M. CURLEE. With Mr. Curlee she will de- part in August for a motor East and South. 4, V4:-/la ¥, 4, %4, V4 oe, %, i) “NY /, i QS OMo0o0odrdrVdDd iW 'WN Ws MISS ELIZABETH MULLEN. She has joined friends at Harbor * Point, Mich., and will be gone several weeks. Weddings in Fall Winston Shelby. The ceremony will take 7 place in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Miss Jessamine Rugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Rugg of 10 North Kingshighway, has chosen Sept. 9 as the date of her wedding to Charles Hill Patton, son of Russell H. Pat- ton of Kansas City. The Rev. Dr. John W. Maclivor will read the service at 8 o'clock in the Second Presbyterian Chureh, and a sup- per for the bridal party and a few close friends will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rugg. Mrs. Paul Whitman is to be ma- tron of honor; Miss Marion Rugg, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Misses Alma Clark, Marguerite Perry, Marion Laessig and Florence Hinckley of New Rochelle N. Y., gate yy — YI raAurs 1—16, Z re <P MN “ty, Uy m % Z *s -, . 4 % tw. 'y, "y SOLELEEEA : ead lea 44 rrrrrrltes, * % SPPEPEPEP? COOPOPLOT 4 4% . ie ; % SVltpypypttt ; Mh. Y" - % Ss iT Z 14114 4, % 7 044. 4 G % ' 4h 4, 7 + / “+4, 7 WT’ Wey j “ump 4 A. * 7 2 - OF = Lae ae J bridesmaids. Oliver Reller will be best man and Walter Newell, Paul Whitman land Her- - ' en ER a ao ee ar - - a “~ NN IO a NO A OO on, tee Ee OL ~ - ~ . a gh 4 “*/ a , % a ne t : I fi | b c th r a ‘ ° iA ee is among m, ee rig oie eters 4 myles . ji ed he i “ a a. ee eee ee Oe i, sian = 2 . le — lee eae

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a _ Fhe eee ae t x CERN Ts ee a eae ee ee TIP ¥ - ae me * oy? BS ie ‘LO EE ee ae vv sae? , . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. ST. LOUI T-DISPATCH 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS POST-OISPATCT 1 Mrs. Willlam FE. Borah, wife of! Forei Affai v a picnic, the former minority leader of the | a ter-) vise the selection of the famous gn fairs, gave b | MANY MISSOURIANS p sere: rs ni 4 commer nt women of Missouri who wil! be me-| Senator Borah of Idaho, who is; luncheon to a group of eight Sen- | House: Mrs. William E. King. wife | VISITING PARIS AND | Same ee Te morialized in the Hall of Memory remaining with her husband in| ators’ wives still in town at Pierce} of Senator King of Utah, and Mrs. | diately following the Grand Prix n e Hall o : y town because of his work as chair-| Mill Inn in Rock Creek Park on} Royal C. Copeland, wife of tne) ‘ OTHER CAPITALS week. The Italian Embassy was, of the memorial when it is com-. pleted. ‘man of the Senate Committee on)! Friday. Contineeé from Preceding Pace | the ecene of a charming garden oT 25 mee ‘party. The Italian Arnpbassacar. er, recently spent eevrera! Rarone Romano Averzana, assist- Payes tn Paris after having at- «4 by his daughter, Signorina Yo-- tended the meeting of the Inter- jianda Avezzana, received some 200) national Chamber of Commerce In or more guests. among whom were. Brussels, Belgium. as one of the! many Americans. Signorina Avez- alternate delegates of the Tnited sana’s mother. the iate Raronesa States Chamberof Commerce. How- Kverzana. was formerly Miss Jac-, ard is president of the Common- queline Louise Taylor of St. Louis. | Expert es MELL’S Marinello BEAUTY SALONS "2 N. Taylor—Delmar 3000 SI77A S$. Grand—Grand 4124) cess Assured in at a reasonable price for high-class work. e Unme o eauty supplics PERMANENT WAVING Large wave at top with ringicts—Special waves for bobbed hair es ee nos papa | Mrs. William E. Mann, widow of Among her guests were Senator from New York. — —- A New Beauty A fascinating complex- ion glowing with radi- ant beauty. No messy treatments, the results are jimmediate. An ap- ee ee CITY ART| MUSEUM) wealth Bteel Co. of St. Loute. and Mrs. George T. Parker/= pearance that will be the ad- Exhibition of Sculpture by Ivan Mestrovic Announce —— oo 606-00 Weshtegun Ace. Thre & Sixth ag ust 4 ADVANCE SHOWING ON LIVING MODELS * can get them Se popular col- the ' ers to match shoes . Special $1.25 Value §9c posit mn “of FURS’ > W ednesday, Thursday, Friday, July 22nd, 23rd, 24th , Ladies’ Two- Tn Ind ita louis. who are traveling on’ | we “ oe. Nad ~ | ique amon thie various Inde- © =*. 40 ' % % ewekting you ad@ in | pendence fay abestronces held in the continent. recently spent sev-\| GET A LEON OIL MARCEL PERMANENT WAVE |/}wnite fled rach 1 Furepe was one egy by a Mis- eral days in Paris | $12. 00, Li it d Ti | Send toc. for Trial Size | sourtan in the name of Missouri in Mrs. Charlies Ciaude Spink of imite ime | F.T. Hopkias & Son New York | honor of the sons of that State who es: Louis. who is at the Hotel Con-) Guasiintess No Kink or Friz. | Gou ° fell in the Meuse-Argonne offen- tinental in Paris, was a recent M F Bobbe . RAUDS sive during the World War. The visitor to Saint-Germain 414% N | oe - Beauty Shoppe | ORIENTAL CREAM memorial was ong ow Cheppy in Mrs. Stewart McDonald of St. | a North 7th St. Phone, Central 3403 || | the department of the Meuse, by): wuis has arrived in Paris and is| : fgets ” the Rev. Samue! ID. Bartle. D. of St Joseph Mo. The Rev. Mr. Rartie represent¢d Donald F. un. fan Post No. 285 of the American lagion of St Joseph and on be-) half of the Governor of Missouri) placed a wreath on the Missouri! and Kanes guardsmen monument. at Cheppy. Mr. and Mra. Marion Lambert of St. Louis. who are traveling in Switzerland. have arrived in Zu- rich, where they have been stay-| ing at the Hotel Baur au Lac. They! witli eat! for home July 25. Mra lambert was Miss Mary Carmen Ryan. Rico Bosca of Joplin. Mo. who. has been in Italy for six months. ‘ie in Fiorence. Other Missouri visitors there include Mre. J. &. Kieipn and Miss Fleanor Kiein of St. Leuls. Garden Parties have been the social interest of the last two weeks in Paris. It has long been: the custom of the embassies in the! PERMANENT. WAVE Guaranteed No Kink. Ne Water Waring Required Ivon improved oi] method $15 Danbedies everything connected - ill PERMANENT WAVE RINGLET ENDS Nestle lLanoill Meth- od. The machine used is the only one that gives @ large. loose wave. nearing ® permaornt maree'. Ne weter waving. Festus J. Wade of St uis and ~ led frizz. Spe- his daughter have arrived in | 1 Washington and are guests at the! | |New Willard Hotei, where they! | Shore \, will spend a week. | a. % | 4a en nome’ Appoint ore ree wow @ | 3198 Pa GRAND nt. ™ Grand "2m ——- the late Admiral, has gone to Hot , ene 3 ME | Springs, Va., for the sutnmer. Mrs. 4 Dewey was accompanied there by | , ANOIL her grandnephew, Frederick Mc- | | Permanent Yercel Waving lean BRugher, and his mother, Mrs. | S je Frederick Bugher. It is recalied | « pecial, $15 . with interest that it was at Hot! INCLUDING Springs that Mrs. ‘Dewey 5s . . é pent | me ron SECOND SHAMPOO | her honeymoon after her marriage o-Bernd Beauty Parlor Lindel! 7145 to Admiral Dewey. - | Louis: ‘and Andrew C. i ville, ‘about the French capital. | Mrs. Came to Washington. h Strap Pumps ' staying at the Hote! Lotti. Guests of the Hotel Regina in| Paris include Mrs. Anna McClain) Sankey and Miss Virginia Cather- ine Sankey of St. Louis. Mias Katherine Edwards of &t. Louls, accompanied by Miss Mil-| dred Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett Edwards of Kansas City, formerly of St. Miss Margaret FE. Jackson | and Mrs. Ada G. Meclaughiin of, Kansas City, is spending the month | of July in Paris. | Lynn M. Ewing of Nevada, Mo.,| Ellison of Kirks-| Mo., have been staying at. 50 gue Varin in Paris while visit- | ing the places of interest In and Mr. and Mrs. Dan ©. Nugent and) Richard Scruggs Kennard of. | St, Louis have arrived in Paris on a visit to the continent and are | | steytng at the Hotel d'Albe. ————— DIPLOMATS ARE HELD IN WASHINGTON BY THE CHINESE SITUATION | Continued from receding Page. ‘members of the Embassy staff in | honor of Bastille Day. Next Fri- | ry wher ehe is sivieg o day Madame Daeschner and her | Special Rate daughters will sail for France, on the Marce! where they will remain until! Oc- | tober. Washington's social life was en- | livened last week by the presence { of Count Alexander Skrzynski, | with Permanent Wavi Telephones Conteni Gono ne. Polish pegs of Foreign Affairs. | Billy’ $ Bobbery 208 City Club Biag. || 4° Wert to Swampscott, where he lith and Lacnet was received by the President, | after which the Polish Premier | One of his} first acts here was to lay a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Sol- | dier tn the name of his Govern- ment. Later he went to Mount Vernon to visit tKe grave of George | Washington. Madame Riano, wife of the Am- CO ST. LOUIS tial savings. 650 FUR REMODELING At Reduced Summer Rates You may have remodeling done now at substan- Estimates gladly furnished ALINE’ S—Fourth Floor. eA Sensational S| DRESSES WORTH TIMES rf Smart Summer Silks crepes in the wanted soft colors. with pastel silk slips. fectly wonderful selection DRESSES ~ WORTH TIMES HARMING one and two piece Frocks fashioned of flat Dresses of Georgette and printed chiffons and crepes in very desirable patterns. A indeed. What such an ideal opportunity to save, can resist adding two or Allover lace Frocks per- woman, under bassador of Spain, has gone to ji three dainty Summer Frocks to her wardrobe? We cannot pena York Harbor, Me., to remain for urge too strongly to attend. several weeks with her sister, Mrs. wah Lanoil Permanent Wave Chandler FP. Anderson ALINE’S—-Fourth Floor. if ques sk — ent $ Mre Lee Benoist of St. Louts and _ ' marcel-locking waie. ring Washington has been in Washing- 4 aa (-earanterd 0 ton for a few davs attending the —_——— r, Se ee >» ae this special price. All colors. All sizes. f \ 4 Vv A, $2 $ ALINE S Ma n £100? y eye 2.95 2.95 $2.95 $2.95 A SACRIFICE. BASEMENT SALE! ANY WASH FROCK You Couldn’t Make Them at This Price - ing price you may select any cotton Wash Frock in our Basement at thig one final low price. Figure the cost of making and materials, the trimmings and other details and you wil! immedi- ately appreciate what an exceptional! opportunity this is. RR line price yo of cost or sell- BASEMENT . of sach desirable fast-color Sct one-piece modes made cottons as Satin Duchess, Ver- lon Tissue, Monte Carlo and Nor- mandy Voite. Gilbrae Drawncloth For Every Need ODES for travel, ternoon wear, sport Frocks, lovely creations for ever. '?, ning wear—in fact, never have you seen a more desi oy selection regardless of price. too, for those who prefer them. Every miss woman will find Frocks especially for her type. every wanted color, too, including dark Frocks for travel Truly the greatest values of the Summer, KLINE’ S—-Fourth Floor. comfortable’ as the day is long. Cushion insoles; steel arch supports; low rubber DRESSES - tailored Dresses, Dresses for afe : There are simply desi prefer simplicity and ornate Fr So uble Eagle Stat Arch Shu Wid Pumps in BI Oxfords in B Smart stylish popular for work general wear. Buil arch su wi | soles. Cc rubber Flexible Soles ‘$2.50 * Machine Sewed $2,00 ' Comfortable, light and cool; : made of black or brown kid. Sensational heels. eked Values in a Men’s House Slippers —_Childr Sensational Everetts or Nullifiers Child's’ 8¥4 Sale! Hand-tarned Soles $3.00 — child's s¥ Comforta ing Oxford shaping las ent leather Zers and every. And in = 300 Girls’ Wash FROCKS SACRIFICED! Wiule They Last $95 Originally 2and Almost 3 Times! © a Materials are hand-embroidered lim ~ ens, tub silks, pongees, voiles, br a cloths in solid colors, checks and © sprinted effects. Lace trimmed and tai- © lored styles. Sizes 7 to 14. : ALINE 8—Balcony. . q “The Store Tha HENRY / “It's Coolin Our! O . OUT G SUMM That q Up This Is One of Occasions—

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le a | ya ‘ Sr See te . a f 5 as SUNDAY. } % 25. . ‘ - ie , * . . ° gULY | . The Daily POST-DISPATCH Alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH y . = : | To Wed in October ob ae morning at the Church of the! Kohring and David Wilson siiabiert Foul sister, who served as ring son of Mr. and Mrs. Fugere PD. ry Redeemer, Dr. Duckworth officia-| at the home of the bride’s parents, Dearer. After a Nowhern honey-| Funk of Bloomington, Ill., Wednes- ting. The bride was attended by | M " ‘moon the couple will be at home / day. at the home of her grand- her sister, Miss Edna Mae Honef?. | rye and Mrs. J. Gerhard Kohring, | 9+ 1112 Louisville avenue. Mr. mother, Mra Ada O. Stevenson, on The couple departed immediately | 457° Greer avenue. The ceremony, | Stinson is the son of Mra. D. W.) St. Louts read, the Rev. W. H. BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY ~ _- oS Wiliam BE | CE ' # é | for | which was performed by the Rev. » hodist Church of : 2 4 ‘ . SI For Boys and Or a trip to the bridegroom's 3 Stinson “Sr. of 1061 McC ausiand | Poole of the Methodis ur ~ . le , XTH AND Mat, Girls ‘ home and the West Cc Oast. They Dr. WwW. H. Pinkerton of the tee avenue. 4 ‘ollinaville. officiating. Miss E\iza- . pean get them All-Leather Shoes for All the Family Boys’ heavy rib- will be at home about ‘Aug. 1. _| Mehway Christian Church, was a beth Lempertz, cousin of the bride. A adi — surprise to the many guests. who Miss Marotta Divelbiss, daughter | was bridesmand and Repry,. oom ‘men we ng of last Tuesday was/ had been invited to a lawn part | —-- y.| of Mra. Floyd S. Youtsey, became that of Miss Elizabeth .Evelyn|The bride was attended by her!the bride of Engene D. Funk Jr. Continued om Paxe a all popular col- .s . ato match shoes —— bed Hose, ry 35c The Store That Sells the F amous ao oi ye asehy ribbed Socks Buster Brow oys NG HOES taper wend cuffs. 50c \Position. ARS? + \atants teats WOOO OOO VDOVOOOODODQODOOOQOO DOO QDOODGDOOQODOES DDODDDODOODODO® DODD OODODODDDO DP DO DOG DOOD OD OODOOODOOONE N LIVING MODELS a 4 ~ : Pier Double Eagle Stamps All Day Monday Our August Fur Sale Will Begin July 27th i —— Pp Ladies’ T wo- #4 a : KS a | Sw Pi POODOOOOGPOOSE ON mueuLe PHO | LILLIAN GRENZ FELDER i._Murillo Photo, — > “4 f Miss Lillian " gue arch supports, welt-sewed ; | canara 7 Seat of Dr : ~ Short veep ' soles, Cuban rubber heels, Short vamp lace ~o : ronan he of | ; ~ ; c — : og sega x Oxfords of black kid. $112 Portis plate, and Alfred | M i f ‘ am Made with hand- §| Frederick Reimann, son of Mr. : QO YU eC Ob) 4 O Oh AS . ; steel arch sup- turned soles, cushion and Mrs. William Reimann of! ports; cushion in- insoles, steel arch- ' 3548 Victor street, was announced | ‘goles. Cuban rubber . . Saturday, July 11, at a_ bridge) heels. Oxfords = Black or Brown Kid supports and Cuban luncheon at the Coronado Hotel. | A, A A ~ S Smart stylish Oxfords } rubber heels. . Miss Grenzfelder fattended Wash- | ot a popular for working and ington University and is a member ‘ oe VAX : N 3’ general wear. Built-in steel of Delta Gamma. Mr. Reinmann | S AVR urse arch supports. » Welt-sewed Ladies’ 1-Strap received his‘education at the Uni- me oY Oxfords 5 soles. Cuban rubber heels. ° versity, of Illinois. The wedding Ss jie, . Slippers will ake pirate in October, REGENT ENGAGEMENT | An event of many years’ standing, in which, without’ consideration ANNOUNCEMENTS for original costs, every remaining higher-priced Spring and Summer Dress AND WEDDINGS and Coat will be sacrificed at the fractional price of $25 ==\\! Sizes 37 to 8 Widths E: mug! ' Sizes 7 tos ~ | Widths B to EE 7 $ 7 ~ ad ; - ; Pumps in Black Kid Attractive, neat cross-strap model made with built-in steel arclsupports, welt- sewed soles and Cuban heels with rubber top lifts. $ 7 / : Light-weight, com- Sanctipaianeee 7, ' Plain toe style or with tip. Made of ‘Dlack kid. and as fortable ‘and very YRESSES oo Seal as_ the easy house Slippers, Bang th yom ae —_- 2 'dayislong: Cushion ; . madé of bright glaz- of Mr. and -Mrs.- ‘ ' ; —— : | MS creel arch Also a complete line of styl- ed kid. with flexible [| ton of 18 Kingsbury place, has ‘ “supports; low rubber ish Shoes for stout women. soles and low rubber §/ Changed the date of her wedding | New Fall New Fall J ensationa!l heels. heels. ‘to Turmer Clarkson, son of Mr. and | . Mrs. Palmer Clarkson, from Satur- | dD iday, Oet. 17, to Thursday, Oct. 22. ressesS oats , ‘alues ina -Men’s House Slippers Children’s Oxfords Children’s Shoes ga gn faslitonable th ct Aa E f d 3 , d ensational Everetts or Nullifiers child's 814 011 $2.25 bild’s #94 to 0 in ie oon ml drt | xcepte xcepte — in, Sale! t/t for the summicr. Hand-turned Soles ( »/ ) 19 ,4 $2.25 / w+" for ild 1%, to & 2.00 ined : ee , | $ 3. Ch ] S 572 $. e Child's 5% to 8 Le Arrangements have been eom- | e Flexible Soles Infants’ 2 to 5 $2 OO 8. pleted for the marriage ‘of Miss, $2 50 1 75 Melba louise Bersche, daughter of ; $ : Infants’ AP: pee Mr. and Mrs. louis EF. Bersche of Our Finest Spring Our Finest Spring * Machine Sewed 2to § f 7 7155 Washington boulevard, and y') OO $] 75 nw” Clifton Edmund ‘Perry, son of Mr. and Summer Dresses and Summer Coats. $ e. 4 ° and Mrs. Far! €. Perry of Glen- dl f F R rdl f Fo : dale The ceremony is toybe per- Regar ess O or- ega ess 0 ww Comfortable and good-look- Neat and ee a ost F he Retegpen a: Apter a ere , y i; Pp 3 Sellin Pp a = 3 ing Oxfords made over foot- made on nature-form lasts; § (orien &' UM ee a mer reilbn rices mer ri . Comfortable, light and cool; shaping lasts. Choice of pat- choice of black patent leather, oe Cecere and s 5 Ee vith : & g he ; ' made of black or brown kid. ent leather and tan elk. tan, white or smoked elkskin. “ay W See. we yeh at So Ane | ses, resses tor afe- rv rm §6Revy. r. John &. un ' 2 | atio for eve- . . oo ee ——E. and will be followed by a recep- \ , , ay ‘erbations for eve- Mail Orders Filled—We Pay Parcel Post Charges Hewlat. the~Bertshe. heme. |) 34r0. Regeler sue — Sizes Regula oe moan Sizes . ; . ur +s 1 ‘rr ‘lar 3 i}] ”_ to “es Pp to . are simp! designed - Stuart Gaither Clark Jr. will 1? Pp _ y and a Frocks, her sister's matron of honor: Miss , e. ‘ry miss and every fet Thelma Perry, a cousin of the : ’ — yo her type. And in bridegroom. and Miss Dorgthy o rk Frocks for travel “The Store That Sells Nice Things” Meyer, bridesmaids. lLuey Lee ree is o be flower § girl. Mr. r ¢ Summer, | Sate et Fag Ss nla SRD NOT ’ | Dh All Regular $25 Dresses and Coats oor. F NR Y ‘t I k : INC. Duncan Everett and Harold roun- # Have Also Been Greatly Re uced ° ba tree, groomsmen, ands S&S. Gaither . (lark, George W. Ruhl, Richard ratentatemaphen 816-916 OLIVE StT- G. Baumhoff and J. KBE. WVriederich, ushers. After a brief wedding . - . .? ’ . adiieal . ' ; ~ ' AE trip Mr. Perry and his bride will : fsirls Vi ashi Ii s Cool iii Our Spactous Se ned lloor Dress Shop return to St. Louis for August and 8. after a month in New York will 4. OCKS & | suil Oct. 15 for Madras, India. 1 i LF ‘ ° where they will make their home. aut: | x MONDAY ON | | CRIFICED! | . ? i O LY Mr. and Mrs. Archibald (‘amp- n - 4 @ a ’ , a ’ bey! of Kansas City announce the QO E S k f | a > engagement of their daughter, Miss , All Remaining ur ntire toc .O le They Last : Isabel Annie Campbell, and ) Thornton W. Douglas of Maple- it It H t ; . on hite Fe ats ummer fa Q Mrs= Jesse Asbury White of Kan- 5 sas (‘ity announces - the engage- y : ment of her daughter, Miss Al- ° + . "7 berta, to Chester Wilcox Pomeroy From our First Floor Including All French if Chics + re ‘ 7 \ f espe aeiettes toe tone | en Sport Hat Shop— Salon and Millinery and Almost 3 Times! That Have Been Selling Tea Prog | Reduced to Salon Models ot. Margaret's Church was the : ; scem® of the welding Wednesday | ‘e hand-embroidered lin- Up as High as B45 morning of Miss Ann eadbiman | pongees, voiles, broad- and Joseph Rozier of St. Marvys.. ’ ® . colors, checks and io. Father 3. H. Heddocman ° ¢ : min a —=— Lace .trimmed and tai- brother of the bride, officiated. —- Pa 7 to 14. p The bride wore an imported wed- E 8—Ralcony ding gown and a tulle veil covered | : . by a second veil of Honiton lace. held by a seed pearl tiara, her only S - * rk ornament being three strands oO; pearls, the gift of the bridegroom [ ‘ ean Sieine Ldjemendior of 1 Unrestricted choice of every White Felt Sport Hat Choice of our finest Summer Hats, many bearing the a sia ‘ ‘ Marys was matron of honor: at this low price. All are made of soft white felt in labels of nationally known designers, in styles te, Wack This Is One of Those Really Exceptiongl Misses Kathleen and Evelyn He large and small shapes, with self or contrasting trims. dress and sport occasion. They come in white, S ; - , . . ’ erman, bridesmaids; Ricka Ilien- rs. Occasions—A Rare Savings kvent. neesy, flower girl, and Jatk Hyan. Large and small head sizes. 7 and all Summer colo ring bearer. After a wedding . (First Floor.) : (Second iin ° ¢ ° breakfast served at the Coronado P You'll find most any kind of a Dress ee ‘Hotel for relatives and friends, th« : ” Be eae intend ote Se sa iw. "h a IN THE BASEMENT STORE =o St, icy Wi re AY Silks, Flat Crepes, Prints, Laces, iezines home after Sept. 1 at St. Marys. | os | dee and Dresses fine for early Fall wear. _ | _ : a ANCE Mr. and Mrs. H. Schneider of} : WE ADVISE EARLY ATTEND 5109 Cates avenue announce the | very 1 res engagement of their daughter, Miss | a S as ° Oo jessie, and Joseph M. Gollub, son | H of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gollub of | poh Sis ouse D | - e 4870 Page boulevard. No date ie ALSO FOR MONDAY ONLY oe ee Dresses $£).95 $¢?.95 resses | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of . -_ 5 E East St. Louis announce the mar- $1 95 Each or d SS $2.9 ach, or oice O n } pring |riage of their daughter, Miss Nel- ¥ , lie Stewart, and Julian Graney of | 521 North Ninth street, St. Louis — ’ ‘The wedding will take place Aug. $ 66 Summer Coat $33! 12 at St. Elizabeth's Church and a for Rock-Bottom”’ prices on our entire stock of | dinner will follow at the home of Spring and Summer Dresses. Buy now and . ’ 4 the bride's parents. ° : Formerly Sold Up to $95. ba gine. | save as you've never saved before. $1.95 The marriage of Miss Ann Ho-- The finest Coats, splendid for use on the neff, daughter of “uot ee 2 | — - p— venings—or the car. ‘Honeff of 1262 North Kingshigh ~ai — —$— $$ nnn : g vacation tri for cool eve B way, and Adolph Schmpt of Tus-. < Epona dics Riga! * ian WS Alina dim — : ee ’ . caloosa, Ala., took pla¢ weanee-|

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~ SS ae = The Daily POS1T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AgUNw “irc. iving 26 oom. uite Little Tots’ Appare sont and poe Riots a 0 dp sig 8. . ; , . ; ae ’ igur wi tted dimity, Exceptionally well built, this elegant Suite illustrated to the eft amano Pants, :Peedia: 2... ae a Bibs, hand embroidered and lace trimmed.. Infants’ Light Blue Silk Hose, sizes to 5% comprises davenport and comfortable armchair: The popular thin : ’ Voile Dresses, in dark colors, hand sti arm style comes upholstered in plain figured taupe mohair. -Loe This high-back armchair is finished in antique walnut with an artistic carved base. Your choice in several figured tapestries may | be had at this low price. . s Envelope Chemise, handmade ......+..... Envelope Chemise, Of batiste ....cceseese ' Camisoles, Petticoats, Pajamas, etc........ Extra-size Tub Silk Bloomers..........++ Apron Frocks, of white Indian head....... a fe ob » “ —“ Fe , - F ON &® 24 =, " 1% . . Se ee: ein lll A pita ne, aap 5 . Bod +. ~ ssh save . . : : ad Fiber and Wool Sweaters, slip-on or jac ret | black moss edging making this one of the most exceptional values” Entire Stock of Children’s Spring Cosme OF Hera {| offered. * Hat Sets and Imported Sweaters, discount 3 14 L fs oa Misses’ Cotton Satinay Petticoats ......- z st we ' Pa s (Second F q | | / : 4 i 7 . . 7 . . ui l'apestry Chair, $49.00 | Women’s Lingerie —_ : J " : | é; Chemise-vests, drawers, etc oven eee eer vee eee E d g bl a Envelope oo hand ae ‘ Se Ss ] Silk ri “*eeenenenee End Lable,$3.75 . ingeris. 7 Greadly Re Sample Imported - a ) Pictured in group at the left is a half-round End Table construct 4 of selected wood. With a convenient shelf at base this table may be. had in brown mahogany or American walnut finish. a “al eee ete ‘ re ope non eammeneaes ~—saee Minds bppipene: / ° ™ * J . ' . * . a Women's Tub Dress Handmade imports of linen and cretonnes, Cretonne Dresses, slipover style......... ‘ >» in w ye Rg SSF Sy . - i P FS Pe ——, for OS | M i 7 > 1} ah fees ahogan av-Be 00 ay J. aaa eS ‘ | e ma a ox : J » S = so “ 4 Be -: Le Quite necessary to the modern home i$ this Day-Bed, easily opened to a full-size bed, and equipped with non-rust link fabric spring The ends are mahogany finished and good quality velour is use in” Art Needlework upholstering. | Stamped Dresses for women, children : a“ and juniors seeeceeresreaseeseseceseses eevee '™ \ a y Cotton Sateen Quilt Patches, 32 on sheet.. wee 4 Stamped Spreads, slight seconds........ By aD "53 ag. e ox ell Ch ° 37 5 +) | Artificial ite fee ¢_Embroldering, desea... a er eee sy eo F W " Various stam eer re REE: a Aaa iy : alr 9 $ all “. bh. Baste ys: pen tet ody a so'nedl : Se = Sar : we “te t ows, greatly reduced in price. ~~ TNS The popular Queen Anne Chair is beautifully | PS Seamed Shaaate odd assortment, special ~~ a holstered in figured tapestry or jacquard velour. ti Model Lamp Shade. various Lo tap SS | is built for comfort with double spring seat, m ng otal ian ona OCOS. » « ncis ae ‘ | Pe | Glasswar m3 : ' € —_ ' | ! [Piece Heavy Cut Glass Water Bete... -. % ored +s ene ad 2-Piece Bed Davenport Suite | $129.50 In keeping with its inviting appearance, a strongly constructed bed- davenport and armchar afford great comfort. Suite has an artistically carved moulding at base. The upholstering is of good quality jacquard velour in blue and taupe or rose and taupe. The davenport may be casily opened to accommodate a 25-Ib. mattress. : 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite - $229.50 Complete with 72-inch buffet, 8-ft..extension table, china cabin arm- chair and five side chairs. Seats are upholstered ‘in figured ni ina Dustproof buffet has 2 drawers and compartments for dishes. % eh Serving Cabinet to match........... eeeers costes es ie pe Mp gs ' se aed : . b J : yam ie pe » « (Seventh — cre ike m,., 1 ~ oes “ De ‘ 7 < pe eee £ ; x ahh gay ras aN a Bist — . oe *~ bs : og 2 - - 4 ro - a oe 4 Ze 43 2 Wek.

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rere, ed Ay id SStUN: 4 @ HE JULY 1%, 1925. —-.) ‘Seventh Floer.) Chinaware , Our entire stock of fancy China at....25% Off too-piece Dinner Service .......--+-+%+ $18.95 _ 100-piece Dinner Service...... Lee eo dete $372.50 Incomplete Dinner Sets, some pieces chipped or mismatched, greatly reduced -to. .§17.95 to $50 ‘ Dinnerware, adds and ends..........s¢ to £7.00 » g-Piece Tea Sets, of Japanese Awaja ware, $2.00 . (Fifth Floor.) | Glassware pPiece Heavy Cut Glass Water Sets.......- $9.50 , ored Glassware, each........+-s0+--ee02> 25C P Rovered Iced Tea Jugs in assorted styles. $1.00 a, Mixing Bowls, of glass..........-+-+-+: 25¢ : Fruit Bowls.of heavy cut glass...........- $1.75 } Glass Water Pitchers, in half-gallon size.:.. &9c Hg (Fifth Floor.) i “an . & Boys’ Summer Suits +. Entire Stock at 20% Off are Suits of flannel, Palm Beach cloth, ¢, mohair, linen and other materials in shades. Sizes broken. ! (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) kong-Pants Student Suits ~ Entire Stock at 20% Off _ - Youths’ woolen and Summer Suits of gabardines, | #alm Beach cloths and tropical worsteds; all in new shades. (Student Section-——Fourth Floor.) ee de ee eee .- Sere ~. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY. C —— —. ee, a ee ee ————— om ~ — +-—-.—- SE EE SE SE aE TT aT SF Ee GE + _ SO ee re ee ee ee Te A raga te SO eye aes soe tee CE ee amma «ellis re ~- _~ : eae) ~ Se GRAND-LEADER ———— — — ae See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 6 and 7, This Section BAER & FULLER. ———— ene me ee = - oe , > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae oo : : ip oe” foal “4 a ¥ - Se ee Be alias we . % i irons ae Ly ale ga See a em Silver-Plated Ware Greatly Reduced Silver-plated hdllowware, including: Meat Platters Salad Bowls Cake Baskets Trays Tea Sets Candlesticks Water Pitchers Birds for Table Decoration | {Main Floor.) Dress ‘Trimmings Cotton Trimmings, dozen yards......... -,.-I9C Imported Ornaments, in beads, rhinestones and embroidery, each ........cccvcccccccccces g50c Embroidered Bands, yard .......... 3#9c and 69c Handmade Flowers in silk and metal, each. .s5o0c (Main Floor.) Kiddies’ Parasols Fancy Parasols of silk and cotton........... 79C Boys’ Canes in light and dark woods........29¢ (Main Floor.) Handbags, $1.45 Inéluding Bags of silk, leather and beaded ef- fects in pouch or flat style. (Leather Goods Dept. and Thrift Ave. Main Floor.) Notions Coats’ Spool Cotton 6 Spools, 22c ro0-yard spools in black, white and colors. Limit? one dozen to a customer. Shinola Home Sets, brush and dauber...... 2Ic Sanitary Belts, all elastic............6-+-+e8: 25Cc Fashionette Hair Nets, 6 for.........+..-. 49C Fancy Round Garters, silk covered, pair..... 25C Cotton Tape, of English twill, roll........... gc Common Pins, 400 to paper, 3 papers....... roc Colored Elastic in garter lengths, piece...... 70 Fancy Buttons, for trimming, dozen....,...z5¢ White Wash Buttons, card. seseeddeoocedtose gc Baby Pants, of gum rubber... .....-ccees+++-I9C Sew-on Supporters, 2 strap, pair.....e.0-+-+..-Z0C (Main Floor.) Stationery ° Imported Novelty Stationery, box............ 39C Pound Paper, in colors, odd lot, pound...... 25C Envelopes in tints, 25 to package........ agai Soiled Boxes of Stationery, box...... ......7§¢ Novelty Stationery, in assorted tints, box....25¢ Telephone Indexes, in various colors, each.. .45c Paper Weights, in cast-metal designs, each, 69c Leather Memo Books, with pencil, each...... 49C (Main Flocr.) P (Secong Floor.) Bedding Crinkled Spreads, $2.89 85 Stevens Rayon Spreads, 90x108....... 10 45 Stevens Rayon Spreads, 72x108........ , et 65 Glory Crinkle Spreads, 90x108.......... $4.95 45 Glory Crinkle Spreads, 7ax108.......... $4.45 32 Glory Crinkle Bed Sets, 90x99......... 5.50 18 Glory Crinkle Bed Sets, 72x99........ $4.95 100 Crochet Bedspreads, 7ox80.......... r.5 38 Pair Wool-mixed Plaid Blankets, 66x80, $4.95 180 Seminary Sheets, 72x99............... 1.75 165 Seminary Sheets, 81x909............... 1.90 (Second Floor.) Linens 265 Terry Cloth Bath Towels..... ba eted soe 806 240 Half-Linen Huck Towels, 19x38........ 25¢ 365 Hemstitched Linen Guest Towels........ 79C 36 Hemstitched Linen Tablecloths, 64x96. . $37.95 160 Yards Half-Linen Dice Damask, 59 in., yd..s9c 180 Yards Linen Waffle Damask, 64 in., yd., $1.45 57 Filet and Cutwork Doilies, 12x18...... $1.25 165 Filet and Cutwork Doilies, r2x18...... $1.95 360 Hand-scalloped Doilies, 6x9, 3 for....... 25C 24 Filet and Cutwork Boudoir Cases..... $2.45 36 Linen Madeira Boudoir Cases......... $1.19 48 Embroidered Linen Scarfs, 18x36...... $1.50 54 Embroidered Linen Scarfs, 18x45....... $1.95 60 Embroidered Linen Scarfs. 18x54:...... $2.50 87 Filet and Cutwork Linen Towels, 18x36. . $2.49 240 Hand-Embroidered Guest Towels........ 95Cc 22 Madeira Luncheon Sets, 13 pcs, tan linen, $2.45 68 Heavy Bath Mats, large size.......... $2.69 300 Yards Checked Glass Toweling, yard....rsce (Second Floor.) Handkerchiefs , 50 Dozen Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, each. ..22¢ > 20 Dozen Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, each, rgc 40 Handkerchief Sauares, for bathing caps, s0c 20 Handkerchief Squares, each.............. 25¢ 75 Dozen Colored Linen Handkerchiefs...... 25c 100 Dozen Women’s Hand-embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, seconds ............ccee. r9c (Main Floor.) Gloves White Kid Gloves, with short cuffs......... 95¢ Gauntlets and 16-button Silk Gloves:...... 1.00 Novelty Silk Gloves, 16-button length...... $1.59 (Main Floor.) Jewelry soo Knotted Indestructible Pearl. Necklaces, go and 32-inch, graduated................ $2.50 300 Sterling Wrist Watch Bands.......... $1.00 100 Pieces Rea! Garnet Teweilry.......... $7.00 75 Pieces Real Garnet Jewelry ............ $5.00 50 60-inch Tinted Artificial Pearl Chains and Chafteora.: Of. GOGR. ..o.0sciaes iesvedsiviessns $2.00 All Real Stone Necklaces................ % Off (Main Floor.) Toys Velocipedes, rubber tired and ball bearing, $8.95 Wood Toy Animals, on wheels............... zge¢ Children’s Tennis Rackets....... ..s+++0+. zgc Children’s Porch Chairs. .............00¢. $2.95 (Fifth Floor.) Pictures and Mirrors Etched and Mitered 3-Section Mirrors...... $8.98 Framed Pictures. by renowned artist«...... $4.08 V-shaped, Wire-filled Cords, all shades...... 89c (Fifth Floor.) Luggage Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks.............. $79.50 Cowhide Sewed Frame Bags, 18 inches... .$5.00 Suitcases, black enamel over steel frame.. $5.00 * (Fourth Floor.) Floorcoverings High Quality Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size; dis- continued patterms .......... csewess ‘$119.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, Persian and Chinese, er get ref Peo digs Pad ag yee Nairn’s Iniai indleurm, sq. yard...... ’ a! Velvet Stair Carpet, taupe center with band herder, FOUE ‘oi viccc) sadbcvecvvcseseeas es $1.98 (Sixth Flcor.) Silk-and-Wool Printed Crepe, 40- Only a Few of the Many Extraordinary Valaes Are Listed Below. Semi-Annual Sale of Novelty Jewelry 50Oc F you have attended these sales in the past you know the type of val- ues to expect. All the Jewelry in the group is taken from our regular stock and greatly reduced to one price. Be here when the sale opens at 8:30, to secure widest selections. Bar Pins “* Chokers Bracelets Earrings Compacts Long Beads Chains, Fancy Beads, Etc. (Main Floor.) j * . . - Men’s Furnishings Men's Silkk Nechwel cc acdeeweies bedece ee! Men’s Shirts, neckband and collar-attached, $1.45 Men’s Fine Shirts...-...+++ps++s $1.95 and $2.45 Men's Silk Sleirts. is... vuceccccevsicceoccuee Wide and Narrow Belts ............@8¢ and 79¢ Sport Shirts......... oes cccsdepococcccestd cocci High’ Quality Neckwear......... $1.15 and $1.95 Gi -Gndtace st. > vadiee 6 660 66eWer ecb venue Men’s Jewelry ........... .»..-Greatly Reduced Men’s Webbing Collars ............000000+27O Men’s Wash Ties ......... ccwccscesses ce coesOhe (Men’s Furnishings Dept.—Main Floor.) _ Men’s Underwear Athletic Union Suits............... 55¢, 79¢. 9ge Combed Yarn Union Suits................ $1.20 Knit Union Suits, various styles............ &sc Union Suits, broken sizes .........6ee000++82.29 Knit Union Suits, various styles......... + S298 “Dr. Deimels” Linen mesh Union Suits... . 337.95 (Underwear Dept.—Main Fleer.) Men's Footwear Oxfords in brown, tan and blaok............ $4.65 Excellent Shoes, including sport models... .£6.4s5 Hurley Oxfords, our entire stock,’pair.... $9.95 (Main Floor.) W oolens Granite Cloth and Poplin, 40-inch i sees ss ' as Cie'iis dae Viyella Flannel, 40 inches wide, yard...... $2.95 Golf Crepe, silk-and-wool, 40 inches wide. .$2.49 a | Striped Silk-and-Wool, 40 in. wids; yard, $3.49 Novelty Dress Woolens, 54 inches wide, yd, Gece (Second Floor.) Lighting Fixtures 75 Junior and Bridge Lamps:.Greatly Reduced Os Tamle LAOS: i i's<cccedbenae Greatly Reduced so Lighting Fixtures ... ...... Greatly Reduced ) (Fifth Floor.) Housewares Choice at 25¢ | Choice at 69c 72 Jello Mould Sets 78 Oval Dish Pans 68 Vegetable Cutters 95 Mixing Bow! Sets 32 Wood Salt Boxes so Wood Salad Sets 75 Beaded Table Mats | 72 Cereal Shelves 90 Thermometers 9s Clothes Hampers Cereal Sets, 6, 8 and to pieces............. $7.98 Three-Burner Gas Hot Plate, with oven. ..§6.98 Curtain Stretchers ... ........ odoggtscecsene Carpet Brooms, good quality........... coun kin (Fifth Ficer.) Curtains and Draperies Fringed Casement Curtains, each. $71.68 and $249 Fringed Net Panel Curtains, each.” ........ $344 36-inch Cretonnes, in beautiful patterns, yard, ese Round Cretonne Pillows of excellent quality, s9c Ruffled Dotted Marquisette Curtains ..... $2.05 36-inch Artificial Silk Drapery, green only. .sge 40-inch Dotted Grenadine, slight seconds... .2¢c Window Shades, 48 and 54 inch widths.......g0¢ Cedar Chests, walnut finished or all cedar, Greatly Reduced (Sixth Pileor.) = ~~ + a O..c.0- + : |

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Pie : 6. ute, | —_—_—_—— —_— = " : 7 we ee)» > ae ow ——— —_—_ eer , * “DJ _ i & mS onl bh OIE Ir eee ammneg a \ ~ - le eee « ~ r a ad bat — ~~ o SS penn eS STN Y, JULY 19M eine oe A ATT ae , ) 6 _—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH H Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. McClellan of | los Angeles, formerly of St. Louis, | : announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Flora Melba Me. Clellan, and Jack A. Calhoun of: Berkeley, July 4, in Hollywood. | The bride attended Principia | Academy for three years and Mr. | Cathoun is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Calfornia. The couple wil] make their home in los An- greles. | STOP ane SHOP ~ ; , | ‘oS. “SIXTH AND LUCAS 14° SALISHURY 6214 EASTON | $ALE 3 DAYS MON. TUERS. —_—_— Ss ll COM AND Ww eD Something Free With Fvery Item As Advertised. Take Advantage. of This Special Sale. $2 worth of Fagte st ® Free with every. pound “of 06 ess Rich Valley i “The Finest spread Be For Bread” a FREE! Balloon With Every 3 Cans of VIOLA - GOLDEN KEY MILK ECKHARDT . NNOUNCEMENT has _ been made of the engagement of TALL C | Miss Eckhardt, who is_ the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert CANS | Eckhardt of 4629 Alaska avenue, , ) /and Milton H. Bruns of St. Louis. FREE! LARGE SHOPPING BAG WITH | No date has been set for the wed- SWEET SANTOS COFFEE \ding. Mr. Bruns is a member of iy |the Century Boat Club. a ee Bertier 902 Valeo || RECENT ENGAGEMENT FREE! 2 LBS. OF SUGAR AND WEDDINGS WITH EVERY CAN OF Continued from Page Three. AMERI AN M of Bloomington was best man. ' | The bride wore an ensemble suit . | of white doeskin, with white fox ‘Bs MAL | trimming and white hat and car- A Guaranteed Malt | pled butterfly roses. She is a grad- 34 Flavored. 60c | uate of Lindenwood College at St. ra 2S _ SSPE ee ane | Charles. She supplemented this _ FREE! $3 WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS | work with three years at the Uni- With Every Pound of Our | versity of Illinois at Urbana, where FANCY |} she was a member of Pi Beta MIXED TEA C || Peni sorority. a a Miss Lempertz wore a frock of Delicious for iced Tea | orchid georgette with hat to match, and carried Columbia roses. The bridegroom is a graduate of University of Illinois, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. After a wedding breakfast couple departed for a northern trip, They will be at home after Sept. 1, at Bloomington. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Funk, Paul Funk, Ted Funk, Misses Ruth and Mary Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Funk, Deloss Funk, Miss Beatrice. Ste- phenson and Henry Capen, all of ; Bloomington, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. } / the (qe Robert McCormick of Gibson City, Ill.; Mrs. Charles M. Walker of Champaign, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. | Rehtmeyer of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe Rhodes of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. | Stevenson and daughter of Deca- tur, Ill.; Mrs. B. A. Holmes, Mrs. | J. H. Bruninga, Mr. and..Mrs. J. | R. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. @, A. Lem- _pertz and daughter, Thelma, of St. | Louis, and Miss Elizabeth Lempertz | of Evanston, Til. Miss Helen Moberly of 749 West- |gate avenue has been the honor guest at many affairs this month. Miss Alice Morse entertained Thursday with an afternoon tea. and Mrs. Carter Bliss and Miss Dorothy Badger gave bridge lunch- eons Friday and Saturday, respec- | tively. Miss Moberly was grad- /uated from Washington University /in 1923 and is a member of the | Continucd on Next Page. Going to the Woods | This Summer? When you decide on the date you are Fong to leave, tele- phone (Olive 6600), send a card, or call and order the Post- Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, in- cluding postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra , charge. é, a , i ' Lacille-Francvis Method , SPECIALIsTs Removing Superfluous Hair EYRRROWS ARCHEN MISS G. HEYNE, Specialising ta Manicuring, Hair Dressing ae — Marcel Waving A or S28 Frisee' mide” 9300 _—_ —_-___lll —- EE een - oe AER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER | STIX,B All Victor (Single Face) Red Seal Records Greatly Reduced OUR favorite selections, whether Grand Opera or Instrumental numbers, including such world-famed artists as Caruso, Gluck, | McCormack, Boston Symphony Orchestra and other Victor celebrities may be heard at these ridiculous prices. Music lovers should take advantage of this unusual opportunity to purchase— 35¢c Three for $1.00 | ee, 12-inch size 4 izinch size EY ho Three for $1.45 10-inch size ae (Fourth Floor.) ee e ae Se ee — — Se eS th See Our O r Announcements on Pages STIX, BAER. FULLE The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a —— | i 4,5 and 7, This Section GRAND-LEADER - Offering Hundreds EVERY DEPARTMENT in the Downstairs Store participates in this It is stock-ad- time—and hundreds of items—for personal and home use— are repriced to effect an immediate disposal. Making an early selection is particularly advisable, as many of annual sales event. _ justment the offerings are too small to adver- tise. Look for Clearing Sale tickets. — Clearing Sale of Bags and Umbrellas 62 only all-silk and Gloria silk- mixed Umbrellas, seconds, ea. $1.98 438 leather and beaded Bags, desirable a Ee ae ee 39c to $2.69 280 dark colored drawstring Beaded Bags, each 49c 186 bag frames in large assortment, each.. .79¢ 79 imported Belgian and Czecho Bags, each, $1.49 647 women’s and misses’ leather belts, each, 39¢ (Downstairs Store.) A rials: 7 silk trimmed; Clearing Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses & Spring Coats LL the popular materials are represented, in a complete size range for misses and women, 14 to 44, but not all sizes in each style or color—in most instances only one or two of a kind. You may select from: 87 Dresses of rayon, pongee and tub Seles Gis Semee:; Clearing Price. o..ccceechZececes 117 Dresses for all occasions, in a variety $4 R5 of colors and sizes; Clearing Price.........6.6.. eV 305 charming Dresses in the popular mate- good assortment of colors, at * 136 silk Dresses in smart styles: colors and materials: and twill Coats; many are fu very attractively selabl ec waa we $16.85 §3 Dress and Sports Coats in black and colors; good range of sizes; Clearing Price.. 21 Coats for all occasions; splendid colors and nearly all sizes represented 86 sports Coats; all are full lined; greatly reduced for clearing; choice at Clearing Price. $14.85 $10.85 *_**ft © 8 @B8e ee © we @ (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Curtains and Draperies 385 remnants of curtain nets, scrim, mar- quisettes, etc., splendid lengths, yard, 10c, 15c, 25¢ 216 samples fringed panels; some slight- 79c to $2.98 37 soiled bungalow awnings, with frame and fixtures, 30 to 42 inches wide, each 190 yards 50-inch natural color rep, yd., 69c 720 yards colored checked scrim, yard, 14c 445 yards colored drapery material, yard, 42c¢ 865 yards crossbar colored voile valancing, et ibs » 6.066 cc iiweeckile: $2.88 43 white French voile Dresses, beautifully trimmed, sizes 7 to 14 years, each...... $4.95 (Downstairs Store.) =) Clearing Sale of Women’s Undergarments 96 women’s gowns in regular and extra sizes; slightly soiled, $I 19 o Ds 65 soa ae Gaede she ach. 136 crepe, nainsook and batiste enve- lope chemise; soiled 79¢ Pidictesacdeummee ork. |. 123 voile gowns in high colors; soiled: ED. “Wis bee one stain ble Didde éubendud 232 gowns, chemise, bloomers and _ step-ins, each §3 lace-trimmed silk novelty gowns, each. $1.39 132 Porto Rican gowns and chemises, hand- made each Rate OP ee eee eee 1.49 232 check gingham house dress aprons, each, 50c See UN, WO 6 bode likcc ec ed ben ck $1.00 (Downstairs Store.) Clearing. Women’s Low \Shoes At $7 37 Pair NCLUDED in this group are patent leather, | brown leather and satins in the popular cut- out effects. Some are factory rejects, but unusual value at the price. Sizes 2% to 8. A to D widths in the lot. Shoes for Little Folks, $1.37 In the group are patent leather dress Shoes, brown Shoes, school Shoes, and many other styles. Some are slight factory rejects. Sizes (Downstairs Store) 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. ttt it 22.90 8 9x12 fringed, seamless Velvet Rugs, each, 6 12x15-ft. seamless wool and fiber Rugs, each, of Items (Many Not Advertised! at Great Price Reduction Clearing Sale of Infants’ Wear 67 voile dresses in white and colors, sizes 2 to 5 years, ea. 112 boys’ suits; soiled and sec? onds; sizes 4 to 6 years, each. 215 panty and high waist dresses in sizes 2 to 5 years, each...... 49¢ 39¢ 123 soiled undergarments, sizes 4 to 12 years, 76 Summer gowns, slip-over style, sizes 8 to 6 wemre: GRGMs «ccc ive cvesewons fre ene |) a big ew alds chee oe 6o0c ' 35 baby dresses in long or short styles; soiled, each 79¢ 36 soiled crib blankets, wonderful values, each, x e@eeeseeaeeile Ceed@ee@eea#ee Bee ce e@e@évs?.ecF 2 We fea a 1.39 (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of Silks and Woolens 58 yards fancy rayons, 40 inches wide, DOIG) os kccadesctian ses sce $1.33 142 yards Jack-O-Roy colored crepe, 36 IMCHGR WEES) PROG. .6 is cgi desateces 78c 28 yards silk-mixed crepe; navy grounds with red hairline check, 36 inches WEGG, WONG d'. icusges'ec chee 78c 56 yards fancy white dress rayon, 36 IMCHOS WIGS, VERE oo sad « AS ¢ * # Clearing Sale of i. Summer Wash Goods — 1000 yards all-white, woven basket ’ . weave “Nuponge” suiting, yd... l y 690 yards dark figured 39-inch ; dress voiles, yard............. ba | : 14@0 yards small-checked 32-inch dress 123 : Ginghams, yard | 460 yards colored 39-inch Batiste, yard.... 360 yards solid-color linene Suiting, yard..y 420 yards bordered 45-inch Voile, yard.....108 575 —— silk-and-cotton printed dress C yar 260 wide-woven stripe Rayon Suiting, 440 solid colored flock dotted Waist F each 4 re ere ete ee eteeeeeeeeeee ['" esee@eeoegepeeseereacoeoeeese eee eegaewves € oe Oe aa 3 o’Clock Special | 1200 yards pin stripe pink and white cord imported madras Shirtings, yard...;..., (Downstairs - ~ a $6.00 There are only abot 25 Suits in this group; mostly broken siges and are slightly solled or mussed from handling. The valué@s are extrenic- ly interesting. Young Men’s Trousers, $1.95 Wool-mixed Trousers, suitable for work o1 dress Wear: sizes 30 to 33 only: 43 pairs to sell Other Men’s Clothing Repriced for Clearing (Downstairs Store.) Clearing Sale of _ Handkerchiefs and Lace 680 yards Venise edges and bands, yaré 460 yards Georgette pleating, lace ™ fling, yard..... é A 4292 women’s Handkerchiefs, each, ~ 4c, 6c and’ 610 dozen women’s Handkerchiefs, ds. GOSOM™ 5 i iwie'p's Habbo coks cob gas nenane x 1078 pieces women’s Neckwear, each, / = tsc and 110 women’s Scarfs, of Georgette, chiffon, Oe Ye TR RR eH > $1 and $2.39 1880 men’s and boys’ Handkerchiefs, each ee fee @@eGeeeewees5xeteeneeeeeeeeee *ereeeee8 Remnants of lace, embroidery, trimmings, GRE os bbb ns Peteddocbec be cube tc to @ (Downstairs 600 Wash Suits at colors in middy, Oliver Twist Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Linen Suits $1.59 linen in sport models with short sleeves; fitted with sport belt of contrasting color; sizes | 2 to 7; only 75 Suits to sell. | to sell. Clearing Boys’ Summer Clothing 89c OME in a splendid variety of solid and combination and novelty styles. Seersucker Knickers 79¢c Tailored of genuine Palmer | Made of genuine Lorraine | Seersucker in gray and brown; | mot all sizes plenty of large sizes. 85 pairs (Downstairs Store.) - - in the lot, but 200 beautiful seamless Neenah fiber rugs 5 rolls genuine congoleum in wanted 400 yards Axminster and Velvet Carpet rem- 386 Carpet samples, 18x27 inches to 27x45 400 imported Grass Rugs, size 18x36 inches, 208 Brussels rug pieces, 27x72 to 4 ft. x 6 EE re tes * 79¢ 21 9x12 Axminster Rugs in panel eftacts: slight 7 9x12 Brussels seamless in choice patterns. Clearing Sale of Floorcoverings in sizes 9x12 and 8x10; slight imper- fections of weave: for $6.98 quick clearing, each........ patterns, 3 yards wide, per OQURTS Ds, 6 shin secede Saks nants for halls and stairs, 27 inches ¢ Was SOE as ole kd Sh coe s 1.66 inches, finished on all edges, each, 49¢ to $2.69 each had 0h bbne se Ghee deca 2a ee .19¢ f¢., 27-inch width bases, yard ; seconds, each 28.84 ORG: Siéocwatekaa a OEE ee Fee ee ey aC $9.85 (Downstairs Store) Clearing Sale of 5 . + Men’s Furnishings 1000 men’s soft collars; all sizes, ea., I 1560 men’s sample leather belts, ea. .3 80 odd pajamas, pti and trousers, per ment 340 boys’ Blouses in small sizes, each.....§ 300 men’s nainsook Union Suits, each...-+.- 140 men’s Shirts in neckband and co tached style, GeGi... .< os. ciess onc denen e 50 men’s silk Shirts in striped style, each, (Downstairs Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery _ 50c $1.00 $1.95 An assortment of desirable Hats every description for children, women and matrons, including silks, crepes, felts, hairbraids, and combinatiors in all colors and and black. a a DAY. 4% ¥ 19, 1935. , 4 — —_— ee = July Clearing Sales Begin Monday Morning at 8:308 mr HE established reputation 0 of skins from the season’s the i this year. styles for Fall and Winter, 1925-2 The prices are exceedingly mod advance of the season. W ionable service Coat, alike, will fi Furs, the sturdy Furs, the flatter Cially low. ‘ Coats of Ocelot or Le The Foremost of the Not only is there a new son, there are new furs, too. I pelt, especially desirable whete 1 sired) is fashioned in semi-formal Ocelot is a fu ¥ a ' Ocelot, $295 to 4 . ©

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SUNDAY, JIULY DTA --—-- ld eee . - Reductions aring Sale of ) +r Wash Goods vhite, woven basket nge” suiting, yd... figured 39-inch STE has sé 5.6.6.6 , 39-inch Batiste, yard... -15¢ lor linene Suiting, yard..17¢ d 45-inch Voile, yard..... 19¢ -cotton printed dress Crepes, j .e6 6 OD 6 © 686% 6 6 6 64 0.0 oe Cc tripe Rayon Suiting, yard, nad flock dotted Waist Patterns, - - - -£ Ie cy ae a Clock Special tripe pink and white corded s Shirtings, yard........1g¢ (Downstairs Store.) 19¢ .18¢ jummer Suits | treniec- 9 5 ns 1.95 : ousers, rk o1 » 30 to to sell, thing - earing Store.) b — ring Sale of hiefs and Laces — s edges and bands, yard, 25c zette pleating, lace ruf- ..-69¢ andkerchiefs, each, 4c, 6c and 9c "s Handkerchiefs, seconds, SoS as hie ob vc be 0% 39¢ 1's Neckwear, each, tsc and 39¢ ;, of Georgette, chiffon, etc., $x and $2.39 ys’ Handkerchiefs, seconds, TELELELTUE TEU TTT LE 5c embroidery, trimmings, etc., FUR wh eee oh bbés tc to $1.98 (Downstairs Store.) ollars; all sizes, ea., 10¢ e leather belts, ea. .35c kets and trousers, per gat- n small sizes, each..... 35¢ Union Suits, each......3§¢ n neckband and collar-at-~ isin Di oie cadaeh ducked oF 88c in striped style, each, $2.25 (Downstairs Store.) ng Sale of r Millinery 00 $1.95 of desirable Hats of for, children, misses, ons, including straws, ts, hairbraids, ribbons in all colors and white (Downstairs Store.) ry 1 ry ” oy . ‘ 7 bo v . 4 4 SUNDAY. "JULY 19, ,1935. ———_———— — = ——— ——— poe ee . em via % - GRAND-LEADER See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 6, This Section X, BAER & FULLER Ewes Be . s- 3 Mita det 5s. Me's ee ae : gaane Sacer agatha? cE Sole > Pe 0 par? a — ee ee ee. ‘2. Se 2a * . Ve > Ae es 7 ORR BF BSS sy Vie ae Fee ee Br oes ONG Ne Ow tein nine “ Anas ee De. vigip be. Ce A Se ee: ree PRA me prey 9 7 . , PIPES Ee UOMO. rr tte. ‘ Me PO tate KR) o en Pe OP ee ON a aeeee © ‘ we SO Ct SM SACRA RI dy ppm fOr.. t cn, digg oe outa Se etn > Bs kre Be ca Me SR eg «ee PERO NA AAD tate eR itd nan ee ¥ FBP ‘ ~o- AAP Falla ale Ce ee ee en OF . 7» PMO EP. WM ay » “ss . a OO HE established reputation of this event—as an opportunity for choosing garments fashioned of skins from the season’s first catch at prices that are evident economy—is emphasized in _ the offerings this year. Furs, luxurious in.their beauty, are fashioned to depict the authentic ‘styles for Fall and Winter, 1925-26. A The prices are exceedingly moderate and represent concessions which are only possible now, in | advance of the season. Women, proud to be a step ahead of the mode, and women see“xing a fash- tonable service Coat, alike, will find satisfaction in the versatile character of this sale. The new x Furs, the sturdy Furs, the flattering Furs—each is included in a style-right garment priced espe- 7 ‘ ¢ 4 % , ly low. > ~ Coats of Plucked Otter or Ocelot New Furs Downy in Their Softness Plucked Otter is one of the season’s new fa- vorites—silken in texture, it falls in graceful flow- ing lines that suggest a wrap rather than a coat. It lends itself well to the expression of the flar- ing hem. Plucked Ocelot is the soft dove-gray fur which remains when the upper hair of the pelt has been removed. Like the Ocelot it finds its best expression in the semi-formal types. Plucked Ocelot, $145 to $295 Plucked Otter, $495 Coats of Ocelot or Leopard The Foremost of the New Furs Not only is there a new silhouette for this sea- son, there are new furs, too. Leopard, a sturdy pelt, especially desirable where hard wear is de- - sired, is fashioned in semi-formal or service coats, very gay in tone. Ocelot is a fur in the leopard family, spotted in lighter tones. As coats for motoring and general wear, they are supremely chic. As shown above, choice of Leopard, $395 to $595 Ocelot, $295 to $395 7 Furs Sold on Convenient Payments During the sale Furs may be purchased on our special plan of easy pay-~ ments, which puts the savings created within the reach of all and makes it possible to purchase beautiful Furs on a dignified, systematic basis. Dd not hesitate to inquire about this helpful arrangement. ¥ he | Sale of Furs Muskrat Coats Essentially Youthful in Tone Silver muskrat is the newest of the Muskrat Coats — others are in darker tones, according to the manner in which the skin is cut. Varia- tion is achieved in sil- houette. Muskrat Coats in the tailored “Tom Boy” models and musk- rats of a more elaborate tone, priced $98.50 to $295. Hudson Seal Coats Are More Than Ever Favored The inherent beauty of » the Hudson Seal is the effective manner in which it Cortrasts to any fur used. as trimming. For the younger woman, the new back flared mod- els; for the matron, the longer and more slender- izing types — each is made of best grade dyed muskrat skins. $245 to $495 Jap Weasel Coats Flatter With a Regal Air 7 There is something ex- pressively elegant about Jap Wease?—the rich color, the soft fur, and the simplicity of its lines. It is one of the most flattering furs. Especially lovely for the matron are the new models, plain in line, but fashioned with mushr6om collar and puffed cuffs. j $295 to $495 (Fur Dept.—Third Floor.) —_ _ Re Pe EET I ner mmr ee I Nee may 4 i | ee ee ee ee | ee eee mm a a er ee ee eee ee | | | Mrs. Allen G. Baird and her two young daughters are visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Baird resides in Shreveport, La. | Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. Banister. of Wichita, Kan., are the guests | 4931 McPherson avenue, for 19 days. Miss Elizabeth B. Miller, of | Louisville, Ky., is visiting her rel-. | atives, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bruffee George J. | | Hess, of 5501 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. | 'of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cornatzar. | OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS! ~—OFSTLOUSANS ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i . = 4, 5 ‘ ] 2 | _ ADVERTISEMENT Science Finds Fiediicse For Over-Fat People —_ By Lewis Baker, M. D. —— za Scientific’ minds | oe have delved into’ the secrets of the ductiess glands of the human body and some are #80 bold as to devlaim that with the fur- ther study of this subject man or Reduced 10 Pounds in Twe Weeks ‘Dear nd “he have followed di. rections, and lost 10 a weeks, thanks to Accbthaes Gana | Please send me your Health and f : Beauty Book.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Geo. f Cleveland Harris, 1022 St. Clair Ohio. " ~ ; Did Not Gain After wh ‘*Most of all, I t dull or brilliant, old OF | benefit I have Bhan ee youthful, ete. One outstanding fact | use of Arbolone tablet I rednevd ‘is that obesity (over-fatnest) COM) 6... 128 +6 j95 Then I of | wait takirg them for two weeks to see if I e After the ceremony refreshments | ¢h, hody is causing the abnormal pore ee ws did not ‘ , 3. Impaired secretions of |v isin to reduce ny A. ing them e, pany of about 50 relatives and inti- | the thyroid gland docs cause many (Signed) Ww. L piney: , ll ‘to Become quickly fat. By sapply- | Joseph, en, . . 8—, i mate friends. 125 at 3871 Juniata street. Mr. and Mrs. Marx are tempo- | ing this element, aiding the process | any nds rarily at home to their friends at/ of nature as & were, many pow 4292 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schira | have sent out cards announcing | grain Arbolone tablets av a home remedy (non-secret as to ingredi- the marriage of their daughter, | Miss Irma, and Henry R. Tucker ents) to of St. Louis. The couple are mak- wish to reduce successfully. I print by permission some of the and will be at home after Sept. | :.+ters I regularly receive from those ‘who rejoice when free from the em- ing an extensive tour of the West | Mrs. Minnie Eschenfelder Belleville announces bara, and George C. Louis. The wedding will take piac® | pac soon in Belleville, of | barrassing, annoying condition. . down to 195 and ex bi do . the engage-| [¢ directions are followed there| way. Ete” a ment of her daughter, Miss Bar- | gre no harmful results from the use| Arbolone tablets are sold and re- Kopf of St. | of Arbolone. The formula on the eb 5.3. oe oY im. may be submitted te your |; : ieabee, ane by geod ows druggists ae : ee ‘ Now Mas Better Health “It ls with great plesoure that I a ) rfiuous fat can be banished. | te!! you of the benefit P {: confidently recommend five sired welght, as well as | better health, Very truly.” Mre. H 1 Dorado, Leet 25 oS DPETIHOIT, MICH. re. man, 602% Dix AY. more than p Tablets. JI ee 7 wevet "ae any those men and women who

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ee ro ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The — POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SO ER TOTES TONG BD a ORT awperr ee ya AATEC ATT ey" a ih RETy ae ae “AE. Bok a dik al ¥ mr . i ~* y : a ‘ ~~ “~, -_ ——— nll ae - a! A OL Open a Charge Account === _ It Always Pays to Buy at Nugents {| Sa Fives W\ The Store for ALL the People these purchased to sell at $23.00. ,» Kay iy Nima’ = A dada ity tga 15 a iz : , at seats. It ‘comes in baronial brown weather- proof finish. Makes an ideal sun-parlor Suite and also very practical [ for hq, Porch DaMlid bh ee Oe Edbe¢.c:0 » o of —— AUGUST FURNITURE SAL E You have visited our new Furniture Department—an e 9 Pieces Nine-piece ‘Tibe- rian American wal- nut Dining - Room Suite, consisting of buffet, china closet, table, five side chairs nd an armchair. All exposed parts of this Suite are walnut. It has mahogany drawer bottonis and is dustproof throughout. The fact that it is made in Rockford gives it unquestionably high quality. If bought in the regular way this Suite would sell for $350. The sale price is........... Sa) ER ¥ 39 $23 a ae Chair In Velour or Tapestry This beautiful, fine quality, high-back Occasional Chair covered in either tapes- try or velour—good assortment to select from. Birch frame—mahogany ii. A limited number of >| ye 9 = Bale PLicS.... ccicc.s.s. 3-Piece Fiber Sun-Parlor Suite Regular $34.00 Value Built on a heavy steel bent frame of tightly woven Manila fiber. Up- rights are all wire- stacked. Full frame 726 $215 Living-Room Suite Three Pieces—Upholstered in Mohair . . 4 Upholstered in mohair—consisting of davenport, low-back chair and high-back wing chair with deep luxurious springs, loose spring - filled cushions, spring hack and tight upholstered arms. i$ Suite that will give many, many years ” comfortable service. A good value at $215.00—Tor this event... cccceccerce:s Buy the A convenient pay mént plan has been arranged for Club Plan those who.desire to avail themselves of this oppor- Way tunity. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite In combination walnut: and gum with mahogany-fin- ished interiors; dustproof. Comes in either French or American walnut two-tone with dresser, vanity, chest, and full-sized bed. A very snappy, attractive Surte. Equally at- tractive in value at $167.00. The sale price, $124.50. These pieces SO ean be purchased separately. e Chairs, rockers and benches to = match. Regular $167 value for.... ntire floor of beautiful pieces. Now take advantage of this I Sale Event of all new Furniture. Our perpose is to. serve our many customers satisfactorily—both as to Quality and Pra | $350 Walnut Dining-Room Suite $400 Walnut Bedroom Sui 4 Pieces ; A 4-piece two-tone Italian walnut Bed- room Suite. 52-inch dresser, large vanity and chifforobe, and full-sized bed. All walnut exterior., Ma- hogany drawer bot- toms, dustprodf con- struction. An unus- ual Suite at $400.00. This very speci ial value j ta high-grade bedroom furniture 1s only one ta the many Suites offered at just such pati prices. Sale price .....--.-sececeeeees oe ts $18 Mahogany - Top Davenport 9 Antique Dull Finish j Forty-Eight-inch Davenport mahogany veneer top, gum , tique dull finish. Comes i Queen Anne or turn leg desigr ae and neat. Regu- $ | lar price $18.00— 149 Sale Pri@@s2 bcc os va. 3-Pc. Fiber Living: Room $ . Regular $160 Hand- Woven — Three-piece hand-woven fiber Living-Room Suite. Full apron front and sides, closely-woven back, roll top. In the new basket weave. Spring, detachable cushions. Consisting of davenport, chair and rocker. Five combinations of colors and covers to choose from. Here is a good example of the purchasing power of the National Stores. Regular value of this Suite = is $160.00. The sale price is $119.75. Several carloads of fiber furniture will be found here at comparatively low prices. (Fourth Fleor, North—Nugents.) \ An unusually attra . The weighted non- me bottoms; fancy scrol] adjustable arm. re made of fine pleated silks in a variety of colors and 2. By with long silk fringe. Special value. $12.50 Pol olychrome Bridge Lamps Ox] Floor Lamp; will just fit next to Complete ig eel! for comfortable reading. Finished in rich polychrome, gold stippled, with $ / 95 . $12.50 French Rose Dinner Sets Neat rose bud ray decoration in pale pink with floral foliage gold- trimmed e¢ ; a quality porce- : —- Plates ravy Boat 1 Sagar Bow! 1 Creamer : Mixing Bow! 1 Meat Platter . $7.85 $1.26 Stone Crocks 6 Gallon Size of heavy glazed earthen- vet a handy jar for pickling, preserv- ing, ete. Special.. 98c allel $1.38 $1.78 . $60.00 Sciriglerstore “white eel ae wage $ 95 ‘ door side-icer FRR a gongs large 43 100-Ib. ice capacity. Priced at. Clab Terms, $5.00 Cash, $5.00 Month ! $30 te $40 Refrigeraters: floor samples. fust 19: ig = $2.65 and $2.95 41.19 and $1.29 2 ment house style 2-door Refrigerators. 60 and ti Artificial Silk Figured Rayon 4S ib. ice capacity, Some have solid oak case. “me { D i are all-white enameled with white porcelain ; raperies Draperies white enamel lined provision chamber. $20. 00 € Beautiful striped Leading drapery Truly bergains. While they last........ i ‘ and figured Draperies, colors in this to A « t ee a for pak amt + dy =o silks. Fine | . raperies, pillows, or ummer drapere- $1.50 Cappers $1.49 Dishpans | Grey acta) oan ge 48 $i .79 ies. 36 inches 79¢ , abe na WwW . se All-steel practically in- Oval shape—of first quality triple coat- } : (Third MA ate Rae ATES ty destructible bottle Cap- ed white enamel- - | pers, adjustable to cap Oe were With side — most any height bottle. handles, family size. Very special i $1.00 — | cial =|| *2922 Woven in one piece to give service. In Chinese and Persian designs, which are Suitable for any room in the home. of color combinations. $62.50 Heavy 9x12 Axminster , 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs Rugs $79.50, $85.00 and $97.50 Values All latest designs shown in these This group of 9x12 Rugs consist of beautiful Rugs. Included with these many well-known makes of beautiful designs you will find many soft color Chinese and Persian designs, an back- combinations of taupe, black, rose, grounds of all’the wanted colors. Each blue and tan. Very heavy nap and Rug finished with woven in one piece to give $55. 00 MOBVY EERO co ccccccccicce 66 00 lengthy service ...cccccsecs (Third Floor, South—Nugents.) 2 Axminster Rugs I5 RES In a wide assortment __ r $1.75 Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Neat Ruffled Curtains of fine quality grenadines. Come in aot ] .00 and crossbar styles. Tie-backs to match. 2% yards long. Pair... SANTA WAT AS sere $10.50 Lawn Swings; ful) four. ——— Camp Stools; folding; are $5.00 Han aw oa” made with 3% roomy and — 2 Wy — _ eaves BIBT cioesocsrcesocosecs non rust chains. < “omplete. $3. 39 passenger size: bol throughout. Sieenmecha, Gee Cote, K amie a $6.95 | Camr Chairs, Porch Swings, ads and Ends—Now at reduced prices, $9.00 Lawn Mowers Of guaranteed An casy running and self-sharpen quality rubber 4-ply, ing Lawn Mower, with 26 feet with coupl- 16-inch crucible ater! ings. blades. Very especial at $1.88 $6.95 F ull-Size Fiber Wardrobe Trcindes:: Built strong and sturdy; all-fiber covered and bound; stronely reinforced with center bands: strong hardware and lock with open plush bulge $ 75 top; laundry bag; dust cur- tains; drawer lock: shoe and hat boxes, etc. Specially priced Leather-Lined Traveling Bags In the much wanted three-piece style; good . quality cowhide leather lined Wee WOOMOC. BGGERE cc ccdsiccccct es 4, 5 Leather Suitcases Extra deep and roomy; good quality cow- hide leather: solid leather corners and straps: shirtfold and inside straps ey OGRE cc ce eth bone ces cbeeccas 6 45 (Third Floor, South—Nugents.) . * BARGAIN BASEMENT +ewrerrrevrewers A EMENT™ ol gy 4 nary Sale a In Dainty Styl — Rca oot prec a a a a a a a el Or lUC rCrmlCUC Owrmc rwrmlhU| wmhUL! mT rerlhULCwrmhU!OmhU!mOTrmhU!mrrYrOrrlhlTermhCLcCrmrhlTCermThrcerOlhr OO rerrmhl rc rmlmCmTSET rr Or re ---™”””rvrrw”-r”™” rr rh orlrorhlrmwm™S Oh ‘ | "i Lt pon in see colors : Strjped ie] Bt , dcloths and many with Py Wnwork. Sizes 14 to 18, Print Swiss Linfast Smart Wash Dresses in stripes, sofid shades and figured patterns. Handmade linen Dresses with touches of hand-drawnwork. ce, .79 trimmed. Come in $ ae lovely Summer 22 } \ SRGERS «ss icankenbovans (Bargain a 3500 Yards Printed Silks For Monday We Offer 3500 Yards of $1.95 to $2.50 Printed Silks at This Low Price Included are foulards, Cantons, $ 49 crepes de chine, and flat crepes in an | e assortment of lovely designs and color- ’ ings. 36 and 40 inches wide.’ (Bargain Basement—N ugents.) $1.25 Pattern Tablecloth =, Tae, Cone es eet ston Te 39c Turkish Towels 22x44-inch Bath Towels i ll alit 6 colored border style. “Limit of 4 ‘done: he apres 2 5 wi to 54. Commer. Waalt | o.scotiesccwe viens census wee bap (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) (Bargain Basement—N agents.) \ “— Girls’ Dresses Selling at Less Than Cost to Make Up | A reduced lot of fast-color wash ging- hams that will move quickly at this price. Each Dress well made, with pockets, belts, ian”. , a ‘a i 3 | , a Gabe trimmings, etc. Sizes 7 to 14. vf a ee | & os iw 2 for $1.50 _— 700 School Dresses—7 to 12 only.. , 500 $2.98 and $3.98 Summer Fr A reduced let 9¢ volleg, ‘cotton estas & broadcloths, Sizes $1.9 ar Bes 4 tua ’ er -¥ hig ast eee ee eee . Ter tT, a Fs : aS

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— , PGE Dg RO eT oe | asa RPL aa A Ras “La et Pea Pas. ™ pmo et RE . oaieeinn ' pomenes a — = gree = et | . St NS RE TT RT TT I TT TN RT eT rrr i a aa RS a - # JULY is. tag! JULY 19, 3925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH al 5 | ; eK | se AU Ph onspoi ay - alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ee Ss a Remember— All Victor Phonographs Now Reduced 50% AUGUST FUR SALES Beautiful, laxarious Furs from the world’s greatest Fur market i = ; . s—selected with greatest care. All prime young pelts, from animals z in the coldest climates—where the Far is heavy, rich and silky. At savings of 3314 to 50%. Visit our new, olaued Far Departuelt. — ALE intage of this Big Quality and Price Begin Monday, July 20 o*~ - eo akellay, Ai Tr; th! Os ae nt et >, | e ‘ eteeeee MMA MMUIIIUUUTITUO a itt h teh paren’ ‘ aq , ‘ —— PPP. \ 7, VIET EA pK OTT eet E ‘ o i G 2 | , : : i roup 2— Group 3— a | Genuine Hudson Scal (dycd muskrat)— Natural Siberian Squirrel Plain With beige or kolinsky squirrel trim- Coats and Jacquettes—Platinum : ming; % and full length.........., Som | RUGS 6 ccc. déco cs beste Silver Muskrat—With fox or black Jap Weasel Coats—With fox collar muskrat trimmed collar, cuffs and oP we se ey “hed , ’ PT a VASA A WURADORAT PALE ESPECIAL UDR APE UAT PELE TY Pha Qnd CULfB ...cccccrcccsccceses a fas i 2 OGG -wavcdtiesdoos swekeben ht-j A Setent a — npn Be Finest Hudson Seal—With fox col- if-inch Davenport # = Conts—*“Tom Boy’ lars and cuffs, or natural skunk | sneer t oO y fe style eeeseceores rv eee eee er eeeeeneeene collar, cuffs and borders ORS “ Op, gum base i. Black re Muskrats—With beaver, Black Texas or Silver Muskrats— is . ; ;.. iN fox, skunk or raccoon trimming on With fox or lynx collar, cuffs inish. Comes In el N Collar, CEES GF DOSEN. cccccccccece amd GerGase .ccoccéetesbsetoan X 4X x More women each August are taking advantage of the Summer Far prices. A beautiful Fur Coat adds distinction to the attire, charm to the wearer, and com- fort to the person. Buy Furs with confidence here. Included in This Sale Are Other Fur Coats ba een > > >a a4 44 . » ee ea | 5 — - UCT TTT ET PT | 5 Beige Ermine with cocoa fox collar and Jap Weasel with fox to match on collar, : border; beautifully lined $795 cuffs ana border. “4 BRE TOO | cceecccseccccescescecues Beautifully lined ...+.«. 0:0 OO0-0 0-0 COC O8 _ Natural Mink; very dark and fine (large Finest Hudson Seal with genuine fox or size). Silky waved, straight down $895 skunk collar and cuffs in slenderizing effect.....cccccccceces amG Pere .cocc 0s se abdboecsecocecsodes Russian Broadtail Caracal; in bronze shade Finest Natural Northern Muskrats; self with cocoa fox collar and 598 trimmed and prettily $125 border. Beautifully finished..:..... Meee . cic dccccce cece psesoeseereseesdqne e E zone Siberian a ag ey or beige shade ye ey Seek, Conte pone , Crimes, plain = with platinum or cocoa fox or striped on comMar a : |= collar and cuffs or border.... vaone..9498 regulation ea. Me sleeves. ...... 0 ot = » ~~ z o> — i”4 i a AD, | See Our Window Displays | Every Fur That Fash- ion Decrees Is Found in This Group Lar izes ft it be hel in sore is a a on a small deposit. Selection Charge Purchases Payable November 1. (Second Floor, North—Nugents.) Convenient cash pay- ment can be arranged throagh oar will call. department. Furs ASS > LU se bl ees ' LE -_ =o - eee ae Le mame > iieiednmeeedieme une ——— = ——— ever TITIIITI SIMI TT ‘ Ai Oe — A -« - A. + =~ ~ = a Ss + nt S SS A. Summer Silk Specials ~ Wash Goods 0% 324 E84 Pieces \ Sale of 1500 Porch Dresses omen’s New Midsummer Hats b. You will find it a pleasure to buy ' 1 find exceptional! ; §Low Shoes For Monday | these sheer, firm preaee in nner, the mani ity ei . Pe ae Included are small, medium French \ oule Dresses. . aie on settee euiztures. In atripem ecka, eatyies, Ox- IF braids, satins, leather Hats; also ruffles, lace and hand- D embroidery. Colors are other summery colors of these blue, orchid, cool, lightweight materials. 4 and ecut- pi te CauVAaS peach, ; - Ee ne ( ( ae Men’s Shirts ! $3.00 Crepe de Chines $ ] .88 gq All Greatly Reduced * ae 2 r hin in th — eevee r ee z $1.50 and $2.00 Values 1 inated aaa we owe 40 1 i wee while 300 yas last, wen 36. ot eee oh oem meme es resses A group of collar-attached and } $2.50 Striped Radium, Broad- | $3.50 Printed Crepe de Chine 56-1... - .ngeomerengeres ‘4 neckband style Shirts, taken from cloth and Tub Silks and Flat-Thread Crepes ~ our regular stocks, reduced for 1m- (% In white and colors with awning In light and dark color combina- : a R d d! mediate selling. All slightly soiled stripes and sport stripe combinations. tions. Neat patterns and designs. eee oo FOOSE ESS SSO SS Oe OO | ~ . e uce e or mussed from display. Printed 32 inches wide. Specia $1 5 a 40 inches wide. Special $2 48 Broken assortmept of plain colors, stripes, checks, ete, | v, ai 3S . 3 madras, Oxford, cotton , Monday, yard..... ©-@ ©-0-@-0-0-0-0 . Monday, yard “eer i . 38-inch Se eee weoees thtoutt ee 19¢ } _ wate gen went’ —— c . (Main Fleor, South—Nugents.) De a | (Main Fleer, a ° oni ‘it ead an co ” ( . has been reduced to Sizes 14 to 17......... $1 50 . ay 50 and $1.69 Nadsco Silk : : Ey PBB tere tw00 prices eee | «ge Linene a Soiled Bedspreads—at % Price A | Cima 7 eir former | ( ry 1 Bee | oy 9 ae 1 : 12.50 Marsailles Bed Sets... .$6.25 | cx pire 7mm We have reduced Kiddies’ Suits, Dresses, 1 wondertut assortment of stipover | _ All-sillt Chiffon with 4inch lisle Jie2 queues Bed Mate c:,. S886 “a eee itor immediate selling. 4 Nichteowns. envelepe Chemise. Step-Ins | @arter top. Full-fashioned; well re- - , lette Bed Sets a ' ar $2.95 to $5 Dresses Rompers and Creepers { and Bloomers Made of good quality | inforced héels and toes. Comes in 975 Colored Ripp in ae | ¢ nainsook, batiste and voile. All daintily | white, nude, beige, grain, .gun- ;, ‘ Two Gr $ i An exceptional offering of splendid quality gingham,. trimmed in lace medal- metal. calf field mouse * $5.50 Blue Chenille Bed Sets... 75 18 od oap chambray and peggy cloth Suits, panty Dresses, Rompers , lions and hemstitching. : ; . $ 65 a: * d Creepers—in a wide selection of styles Cc i th b iful and sandalwood. Sizes = , \@: i an pe , omes in e eautifu 814 to 10 =a 4 ‘ and colors. Dresses and Suits come fp sizes , pastel shades. Very special.. 0 oOo 0-0-0 -0:-20-0-0-0-8 ) . : + an d z to 6, and Rompers 1 to 8 years 4 5c } (Seeond Floor, South—Nugents.) (Mata Fleer, Nerth—Nugents.) Three Specially Reduced Groups if ‘s I sostenmons< <shihe te + cannes nnd = 5s es | it | | [in the Beauty 51 : Porch Dresses ; : y oop Art Needlework Special! , Ab $1.98 All-Silk Chiffon Hose |: Hai 1s Ms: , y - 7 air Cuttin $1 Stamped Women’s Dresses ros 95 Porch Dresses wf Voiles, in plain colors Pure thread silk Chiffons in light and dark $I 29 ) All styles including 5 50 oer aes stamped on fast col- E: 5 7 $2.95 vores spall suet $ 95 es. Striped broaicloths, | shades. Slightly irregular. Sizes 8% to 10. DNem7 9 | sninsie trims -.........--. hl yg yi Be a EMG ) ) Potton finens. “Ali well made ana duintlly trim 2) = = w weather. ors — Ley ; butto es of nan eadeloths" and many with $2.95 and $3.95 Men’s Golf Hose . apeaiiiooe.... te brown, green, blue ates: AIC ee Sines 36 to 44. Stout 46 10 Bh .-vevevvers “gage ' moWork. Sizes 14 to 18, Wool Golf Hose in plaid or striped effects. $I 79 4 (Second Fleor, South—Nugents) a ee a ree. 5 294 * $5.95 Porch Dresses m to 54. Slightly irregulars. Pair ................ ° . ,; iS 208 Dainty Frecke that are a pleasure te Give suviesl tension ot ’ Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) } Girls’ Im ported Sale of White PM xcellent quality. rs “y materials sip vene pan : ‘f , Bae? linen commlnations, Unen coves Rreadelean, a f ° All daintity trimmed or neatly tailored, —- 7 w . : \V oile Dresses Kj Shoes Bises 36 tO 44... nceccacererrecercs eee ( ( ' ! ( ( ( ‘ ( ‘ Ddlac be ‘ green, rose and white. rT : . : | oles Sizes 5 to 14 years. | All-Wool Bathing Suits _—s_ ¥ : “Buch : t are the new California all-wool a _ ming. : $ 98 Regular $6 to $8 Shoes . a Sapectal "purchase of bright colors, also plain A me e Your unrestricted choice of our entire ~ l, Pee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eereeeceeee Cee eeeeeeeereeee : i 2 fs in the Lot 2'% to &. — stock White Kid Shoes, including Dor- Aime @ athe Sass "6s Deane Caps SS ee ee | 43 P s hy Dodd and “Other quality footwear bebbed hate and butterfly styles... .«.++«a.+ (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) spy neler wet ‘ Jj (Secoend@g Fieer, (Second Floer—Seath.) a i ee i i i

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, one aes ni ee i eee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIXTH AND S&T. CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE The Vay PUST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatton than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SUNDAY. — JULY 19, 1998. _- ee ——EE7E7~Oow A STORE DEDICATED TO THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THRIFT eee Sensenbeennets — CHARLES ea ne————e : % 5.8: 88.6 8 2 All $6.50 and $8.50 Styles AS 350 Pairs White Kid—250 Pairs White Nile Cloth Monday you may choose from our entire stock of white low Shoes. Every ular $6.50 and $8.50 styles at $5.45, and every $5.00 . 30 of this season’s models in genuine white kid or high quality white Nile cloth. Not all sizes in each style, but every size from 2' to 8, and all widths in both groups. The reductions are absolutely as stat- ed, making the savings most unusual. , remaining, pair in re and $5.85 style at $3.95. Unrestricted Choice of Oar Entire Stock in Two Greatly Reduced Groups Early selection advised. Pe Ee es 8 se ee ee ee ee ee oe i ie a “- All $5.00 and $5.85 Styles 95 (First Floor.) > White Footwear : a ' - an women. | colony. ‘st. LOUSANS WHO ARE DEPARTING ON SUMMER TRIPS Mrs. Max Kotany of 4384 West-' minster place, has returned from’ Montreat, N. C., where she has’ been attending the school of mis-| sions for the Southern Presbyteri-| She will depart in 10! days with Mr. Kotany for Rye’ Beach, N. H., to join the summer.) Before returning to. 8t.| Louts, Mrs. Kotany will visit her sister, Mrs. G. Herbert Walker at’! her summer home in Kennebunk-| port, Me. Prescott Bush, who! married a niece of Mrs. Kotany is oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee e ° & —— — | BUY NOW IN MONTHLY | PAYMENTS IN SEPTEMBER Play Start Monthly — n ‘ ut i 444 We will, accept your up t piano or cabinet phonograph at full present cash value as part first payment on this Player-Piano Outfit. | FREE Starch 1018 OLIVE ST. MANUFACTURERS er-Piano O (ATS. Monday! 25 to 50% _ Discount on Every Piano in Stock - uttit _ September | Start Monthly Payments in | Se we. @. Factory Prices Lowest Terms ~~. Just one of the many big Player Piano bargains for Thoroughly overhauled and fully guaranteed New style colonial mahogany case! $345 and up. For Monday and Tuesday Terms as Low as y 2 A Week Othere $256, at Free Music Rolls, Floor Lamp, Silk Shade, Music Roll Cabinet and Combination Bench with the above Player at $295. Ask the Salesman. 2 A. Starck Piano anufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and gvenincs 1018 OLIVE ST (s. 2. cor.stm) ST. LOUIS pyQhEN.. | Player-Pianos | | Gi M. | ' | OPEN | visiting her for a few days. Mrs. Rush and the children are with. nebunkport. The St. Louls women who tended the mission school at Mon-| treat included Mmes. E. E. Ma-, gill, Laura Spencer Edmunds, Byrd, McKinney, W. W. Boyd, and the) Misses Black. Miss Rebecca Chase, daughter of) Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase of 5836) Clemens avenue, has joined her mother at their country home in| Saunderstown, R. I. She will re- main East until September. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of Brentmoor and their daughter, Mrs. Clarence King, have gone to. Boston, Mass. Later they will go’ to the Gregg summer home at Charlevoix,. Mich. yas Mrs. Loyal L. Leonard of 5305 Delmar boulevard, who has been the guest for a week of Mrs. Doug-| las Robert, 5240 Washington boulevard, departed yesterday for Boston to join her father, Mr. | Farquhar. Miss Laura Capen, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pond Capen| of 4475 Westminster place, is spending the summer at Egre- mont, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb Sip-! ple of Brentmoor have departed) for Glenwood Springs, Colo. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Sellers) of 6162 Vernon avenue, and their) daughter, Miss Gladys, are spend-| ing their vacation at their Colo-| rado ranch, Wrangle, in the Cha-| quaqua Canyon. Mrs. F. W. Pape of 3500 Shen- andoah avenue, her daughter, Miss) Thelma, and several of the latter's classmates, including Misses Mary Beth Lammers, Frances Casey,| Elizabeth Meuburger and Cather-| ine Frei, have just returned from| a trip up the Illinois Riy®r. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Bradley, of 4425 Washington boulevard, with their daughter, Miss Eleanor | and son, Jack, have taken a cot-| tage on White Bear Lake, Minn.,) for the season. | O. W. Linde of 3847 Greer ave-| nue, and his mother are spending’ the summer in California. They’ will sail later this month for Ha-| wali and on their return will yisit) in Yellowstone Park, returning to) St. Louis in the early fall. ‘Ff ; j ij Priest Dr. William J. Say will return! to his home, 6899 Delmar boule-. vard, July 21, after a visit to his. daughter, Miss Kathleen, in the Adirondack Mountains. Misses Thelma T. Temm and Miss Ruth Gelitz of. 5330 Flora’ place, will depart Tuesday for Cal- ifornia to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Italine Lytle of 5957 En- right avenue is spending several weeks at a girls’ camp at Shelby, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Sheets of Clayton and Skinker roads, accom- panied by their daughter, Dorothy, | and their son, Martin Jr., will de-| part tomorrow for the West, spend- | ing some time in Alaska and re-| turning Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McAliney of 4517 Tower Grove avenue and son, Francis, departed July 15 for an/ automobile tour of the Northeast and Rastern Canada. Miss Florence M. Gieseke of 5580 Page boulevard and Mrs. A. B McFarland of 5595 Page boulevard have returned after completing a tour of the West. | \ Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reynolds and | Mrs. Gramneman of 5816 Pershing avenue are spending a week on the Great Lakes. They will return to/| Chicago to motor to Denver and Yellowstone Park | Miss Emma Woehner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woehner of 3719 Juniata street left St. Inuis last week a party of friends |! on a motor trip through the West. They will visit Colorado | Yellowstone Park Ore... returning of Auguat Kaul Senarorig ir VN it h Springs, Portland. latter i and home the part 4S! bow i ne oe tteay ending miuskical com- with Severn) er * rire i ditty f his rier rocgtrher Vi ‘ 444A Araeral Mis Ti, Trey Mart Kaub. atreet im 3¢ ‘Timlin Te and W. T. Tim oi . rpenoine tiie Dit iid Sire ti 6274 ‘‘atew avenue iattier nart of oritv@ in the Fast Siee Jinny Mewert of 4476 Kings left iene Bat bietira f poethes i” Ja ohne we te btetere Tuesday ‘f farmnil Mave taken Lake home ihe mistrnmer «a? returning verrt yr othe rhe Suntan mad ‘ irthern ‘nade returning by Mieaeea Marts I fcrticom ’ ’ } belie Calis here ernie 4217 ; Theresa, itgnpatrick of "34% Tider avenue. have gone to harnhart, Mo, to epend their va- Cationa at the Cedare Mra Alex. Hillenkoetter of 4147 | Cireen Tra place departed yesterday for the West Coat. hy her aunt, Mra. Ked Bud avenue. of and and Kathleen J accompanied Phil Duker of | They will visit’ points of interest en route and after | Mrs. Roscoe Hillenkoetter of Bal-| a visit to Vancouver, plan to go to! boa, Panama Canal Zone, will visit | Alaska. In the fall Lieut. and | Continued on Next Page. i Latest _ - os 5-4 * AS a“ + TSE tie ether... “ PERMANENT WAVE | ence has taught me the art of wrapping +] 7] the hair so as to give a nent wave which looks like a beautiful natural marcel with ringiet ends, free from kinks and frizz. NESTLE LANOIL PROCESS As @ special inducement for July. I will give shampeo and permanent for | 1 Phone Appointment, Grand 9513 Hi LILLIAN BEAUTY SHOP 332,000" || her mother, Mrs. Walker at Ken-| Open at- Except Mon. NESTLE LANOIL Tul PERMANENT, WAVE SPECIAL PRICE ti By special study I have perfected itn wrapping « i | tid Permanent Wave with ringlet ends that will $ | last longer end absolutely requires ne water wav- ai Special ing; the improved Nestie Lanol]l machine is used PTili Marcel and and the heat is applicd for 10 minutes only. A Bul ay he free “hampoo with every ware. “ vm MYRTLE ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP. * with free shampoo, soft marce! effect, with 4 let ends. Positively does not injure the gone by experts only. Ida Mae Marcel She AY. 3 JO Locus July Clearance Sale = Corsets and Underwear q In our Annual July Sale Corsets are offered at a moet om ki erous reduction. , @ In this clearing sale ts a large assortment of Lingerie, te cluding beautiful cr Kimonas and Princess Slips @ Which have become mussed in handling—there are different styles to choose from. The materials are— Fy Crepe de Chine Satin Tub Silk” © Batiste and Other Wanted Materials ie ye ee ee * See Be ae : — oe" : _> ; 1 a ‘~ aes « Pao ke 8 Manchest 7 SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK PERMANENT MARCEL , * ) hy = = ieee tn 2708 N. GRAND Lin. 8406 | = AUGUST F For our 1925 Fur Inaugural, which begins next A Week of “Open House” Before Our most elaborate and comprehensive collection of Furs in our career. Now we announce a week during which you are invited ts shop through this wonderful assemblage, ac- quainting yourself with the new fashion features which you will find intensely interest- ing whether you desire a coat, a wrap, a jacquette, a scarf or a choker. You will be cor- dially welcome for a minute or for all day without insistence to purchase. UR S Monday, July 27, we have prepared the D + ee = f- SNe Lae ee ee ee _- + > “——— Group Values to $12.50 95 Z| Printed silks with white | Tub silks, flat borders and some lace | Frocks with silk slips. chiffons. | | INCORPORATEO _s. .4 i ite eet Ae ee | St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop Now for a Final and Drastic ° learanc RICES are reduced to compel absolute and immediate disposal. Summer Dresses are now at the lowest levels of the season here—and there are over 1500 marvelous Values to $16.75 95 crepes, satins, Cantons and Sizes 14 to 44. | ee \ aii " oe a * Dainty Printed Silk Priced very low for clearance, tl rints are remarkable values. Te | pe comet colors with a “ney . variety of patterns, they make a most charming cos- tume for any Summer oc- casion. Values up to $35.00, special at....-.-s+-+ee+++ ‘\ Parmar! an Hr SIXTH AND LOCUS’ BROOKLYN j#$ PHILADELPHIA a eee etneee ae © & 2 { \|>>=— Group 3 | | $16.75 to $25 Values | id : ‘ » ; ee ’ i es te “y ’ , L ' : rd ; | aul i. ’ * "7" 3 - ¥ * * — z : > ., ; ‘ \ F " oy so j ee +, , NEW YORK : Smart Summer At the extremely low Cleara | _ Pastel Georgettes, truhus, | crepes, satins, tub silks, ete. A fascinating array of style and fancy a -Group 4 $35 to $99 Values 19 Summer silk Dresses of every description for sport, street, afternoon, dinner and dance. Misses’ and women’s sizes. | | Group exclusive qualities Every one a “find eee $69.56 to $110 Values | ae | . | | , | Finer Frocks in the more ions m vogue for Summer. 9 > - — LL Ut teil ttt, ls tt 5 Group 6 —— oe ; Values to $150 _ Choice-of-the-house in our | finest Frocks and Gowns, in- cluding French Room Pieces. and fash- ———- — - -- - —— DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. _ Regular $6.50 Values for....... Gowns, Teddies, , Step-In Sets, etc., ular colors and a complete size range. Special values in styles in fine - Negligees rm ee ee +, 9 “as THOMAS W. GARLAND July Clearance Silk Underwear! Princess Slips, Pajamas, Step-Ins, in beautiful quality silks. All ¢ pop- Sat ee * 4 Fae: - 7 te % ve : ute a my > ie |, one " inves Ges sep ai aitkes ge A * are for clearance, one can asonable Frock at a sharp redut es ite’ ~ acs. ie

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- r a “— 7 or : Poa ¥ # 4 » wre Ir Fe ¥? Re i a ee a ~ “4 , ” SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1928. . ULY 13, 49 : . J » 1925. — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 — a “ — — — — —— on + = eo +o Si Mead POTN SMELL y es A 2 tin Pra an, is TE ee POY ee ee ves - i - | = i G | J/PERMANENT WAVE — # | tatest New York | “ 905 : | Method Special td Ve Locust {ij be: ape ince Sale. ends. Positively does not injure the hair. Work gone by experts only. ancheater Av. Phone Delmar 160 ———— if ¥) Ida Mae Marcel Shoppe Jnderwear (iii a SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ¢ PERMANENT MARCEL WAVE °20 VICTOR LEON OF NEW YORK (We have been most fortunate in securing the service of Mr. Leon) pictures below will give you an idea of the wonderf ith our Permanents. There have been absolutely no oo Aya Re on these heads. Same can be seen at any time. All Permanents guaranteed. } are offered at a moet gen. : - te | . ~~. + assortment of Lingerte, in. incess Slips handling—there are many ie materials are— ‘ Sit ‘3 tse ee Sa 2 Rg ne ae eee BK 2 aN nted Materials if Sy ———— u i o -~-- - i ' . : ‘ “ . . eA as How do you like my Permanent Mareel Wave? My picture was taken My Permanent just three months the day after this Permanent was old wh cture given. HELEN MOORE. — when this pi was taken. ("Miss St. Louis,” Prize Beauty 1924) MARGARET MAULE MARGARET MAULE MARCEL SHOP 704 St. Charles St. Central 1910-1911 Telephone for further detailed information. The Fountain of Youth—Belcano “Sincere Products” ENHANCE your PERMANENT by clean, «stimulated skin. Latest scientific method. (No clay.) Consult ELSA SCHREIBER for intelligent care of your skin. . | ) 34 mo prepared the . @ we announce emblage, ac- sely interest- 1 will be cor- a ee re se Sr a + Se | | a | STOUT SLENDERIZING APPAREL REGULAR M t N SIZES O 36% 46 3956 J \ Dainty Printed Silk Frocks Priced very low for clearance, these New Silk prints are remarkable values. To be had in all Summer colors with a great variety of patterns, they $ : 15 make a most charming cos- s tume for any Summer oc- casion. Values up to $35.00, special at..... vn Wiebe coc — en | os AND EXTRA , SIZES 1ce mer Dresses 0 marvelous r ryant SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO DETROIT Smart Summer Frocks | Atthe extremely low Clearance Prices of 721015 i sEcCoND > oup 3 — 0 $25 Values 90 orgettes, truhus, is, tub silks, etc. g array of styles. a ' oup 6 s to $150 } i he-house in our and Gowns, in- +h Room Pieces. + teers “eee aa" Po ae ee ee -* _ seks Cy 3 | Drawnrork Proadcioth Braided Linen. Beaded Chiffon Voile, ar Sizes, $7.95 Reguiar Sizes, $10 Stout Sizes, $15.00 An attractive collection of light Summery fashions designed along slenderizing lines. “At each price you will find a Frock to your liking and priced as-they } re for clearance, one can purchase an_ ideal Seasonable Frock at a sharp reduction. The group at $7.95 is We offer at $10.00 an 1 Composed of lightsome enviable assortment of 1 Styles developed in Lin- Chiffon Voiles, Hand- ; ens, Printed Voiles, Cot- drawn Linens, Silk ton Broadcloths and Lin- Crepes and Figured en and Voile Combina- Voiles in smart color tions. schemes and effects. And at $15.00 you are sure to select one of the follow- ing materials. Silk Broadcloth, Beaded Chiffon, Fig- et eat Tub Silk, and Georgette and Crepe Com- ations. | ST. LOUISANS WHO ARE DEPARTING ON SUMMER TRIPS Continued from Preceding Page. his family, after an absence of FREE DRUG KEIFFER BROADWAY. & FRANKLIN ae | Swope’s July Sale| cree bel i SALE“ 7 Wd three years. Lieut. Hillenkoetter +A potas ey ey AE fw en ane in : ‘ , Iron a cass 6 oa : $ 3 Psom Salts..... a Freee | 600 Coffee. Relffore ax it RE See — Formerly 8.50 fo $12 mel. Free | 25¢, 50c Milk Magnesia, Phillips, isc, 38¢ pinine. Oures Cold i Free {~ Fullties Tooth Mees See pe 38e an Vues ee ” , ecarets. eee 50c¢ Borated Taleum, Keiffer’s ....1 Fr Bromo Seltzer as wewees oe tae ane 7Se Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic. .1 Free | Hofstra Insect Powder. Be, 19¢. 396. 70¢ » . 10¢c Lemon Castile or Olive Soa H Fre hae c Meee “on — iF her’ 7 | tra Sli ers and Pum S ; ae ocoanu am a 4 25e Dr, Parson's Sure Gets Corns, 1 Free | 60¢, $1.20 Syru Pepsin. re qe p p p 1 Free | 25¢, 50¢, $1. oS Pee 1 Free 40¢, T5e Tooth P n 00 Listeri R ne, 20c¢, 40c, Te ; ? Formerly $8.50 to $13.50 ADVERTISEMENT Incomplete sizes and miscellaneous groups e.. Francisco, Los Angeles and San} RECOMMEND SANGRINA TO “If I had het carefully analyzed, tested and seen recommending it to my — te-day.” Dr. Jacoby writes: “My better m all her life.” it te my fat patients.” "- pertect bealth.” several weeks. . REDUCES 63 POUNDS “I wetghed 20 pounds.” writes Mra. M. D. Pasqual Up to now physictans have rarely advised anything HARMLESS and EFFECTIVE, but to-day in recommend: tised fat réducers, that he does not hesitate te advise family. Prominent medical men. such mess he knows of comvenient tablet, te be taken three times a da Guced in America, “SAMGRI-NA” is new recogn : for fat people, because: 7" teed - SAN-GRI-NA ONCE MORE ENJOYS LIFE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Beware of worthicss to-day, be sure te ASK FOR AND GET THE TAMTSS TABLETTES SAN-GRI-NA.”” On sale at any Research Laboratories, 1841 Broadway, N. FAT PEOPLE Cae tame te tmprove ber health with ‘SAN-GRI-NA,’” says Dr. McAlpme, “I would net be | ead 1 wish you could see the wonderful change in her appearance. never felt “1 have used “SAN-GRI-NA’ * “ ve u GRI-NA’ fer sxy wife,” says Dr. Harris, “and sew recommend Various Styles and Materials Plain and Fancy Styles recommended “SAN-GRI-NA’ te mether,” q beicen, alter Guinan us| tin Geel A Am -- on pomane 3 Formerly $3 and $4 Formerly 35¢ and 60c health and positive in results. it is the only way 1 know of to a good figure and see . 1 wife has about finished the “SAN-GRI-NA’ yeu sent her, Infants’ Shoes, $1.45 Children’s % Socks, 29¢ : ef Worcester, 63 pounds. ... 1 weuld lke te have anether bex of ‘SAN-GRLNA?™ or exercises (both tiresome and incemvenient) because they knew feels that tt is something with real merit, se entirely different from all the adver- : as Dr. Rudol former Health Courmissioener, endorses “SAN-GRI-NA” AS THE ONLY SAFE, ptailiee and quick way to slender. , “SAN-GRI-NA® ts the formula of « Suen geyeicion. Tt is pot ep in o ooml!l, Although enly recently ietro- —> IT HAS REDUCED MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF OBESITY. a “> IT DOES AWAY WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. PUFFING, HEAD- ACHES. TIRED FEELING. AND THE FAT MAN OR WOMAN WHO TAKES “> IT IS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING EVER OFFERED. “>IT IS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. sold with a guarantee of satisfaction er meney refunded. Ge to ur ivens } FRENCH BOX MARKED I. store. If your druggist does not carry San-Gri-Na in stock he can get it from his wholesaler. or you can send a money order ‘at ro fer $1.50 direct to the Scientific WHY PHYSICIANS || -amssmese eee $3.45 $3.45 | i ae Sizes 2% to 8 § Pairs $1 “aod lost te reduce outside of dicts ' of nething “SAN-GRI-MA™ a doctor its use even to his own a most ective treatment HE POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper \giving Associated Press News Service. imitations. Sen-Gri-Ma Is good drug or department Pa eB / y Wy 4, & = TOFS ETS eee eee ee eee sees JUDLtDL CU LHEtI0tQItLjLtL=tLtLtRILIH?Z] i AAR RR Ree Ree eee eee eee rvvy ‘Remaining Stock of Women’s and Misses’~ Lis-A LAAAAAAAAA AA Dresses Coats Ensembles Blouses Sweaters Final | ES ee ARABRARAASRARRARAAARBERERRARAASABRER AAD —— ~~ = F 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; 1% SINTDA JULY 18, Tian & —- 6. ae = oe Coach Excursion to CHICAGO AND RETURN SATURDAY, JULY 25th Tickets good on all night trains of July 25th leaving St. Louis at or before 12: 05 A. M., Raedas: July 26th. Tickets will be honored in Chair Cars and Coaches only. No reduction for children nor will baggage be checked. Good returning on all night trains of Sun- / day, July 26th leaving Chicago at or before 12:05 A. M., Monday, July 27. Wabash Chicago & Alton Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central WOMEN WOULD Voters’ League Urges That Sex Be! Admitted to Johns Hopkins University. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The| National League of Women Voters| is urging the admission of women | to the Walter Hines Page School of | International Relations at Johns | Hopkins University. | In a letter addressea to Dr. 'Frank J. Goodenow, president of the university, Miss Belle Sherwin, president, forwards the recommen- dation of the league’s Executive Committee, that “favorable consid- eration be given to the admission | of women.” thus affording women the opportunity of “acquiring fur- ther knowledge of international problems as a means of public service.” In’ advising the trustees of the . league’s interest in the admission qualifications for the school, the Executive Committee is mindful of the leagues program, which af- firms the belief that “qualified ‘women in administrative offices, upon boards and commissions, and in legislative bodies will contribute a necessary point of view to gov- ernment in the United States, and | to ite international] relations.” CADET INJURED RUNKING AWAY, ‘Ignorant He Could Resign, Youth's | Flight Ends After Accident. ‘By the Agssocliated Presse. | WEST POINT, N. Y., July 18.— | here. Acasemy 8 are investiga*t of Cadet Dorsey Paul, aay yom OF INTERNATIONAL LATIONS the first year class, who was found j injured and unconscious beside the West Shore Railroad lat the Jona Island stat At the academ was said Paul had shoulder and other fered, it is believed, w infuries ing the case’ a member of tracks today ion, south of y hospital it a dislocated suf- . hen he tried mally. to board a moving train. Authorities said Paul had told them he desired to leave the acad- emy and go to his home in Penn- svivania, but did not know that he could quit the service by resigning. It was said that when _he recovered he would be permitted to resign|for He was appointed to ithe academy from the regular army. A Headquarters for Nestle’s We Carry a Complete Line. Phone or Mail Your Orders. Hairdressers Supplies for | Home Outfits Sold a Here | Perfect / The Only R / FLAT WINDING Permanent : fai | correct winding—s«eafer— , / surer. Every bit of natural / HE Fiat life and luster retained in your Wave, when hair. wound on the j NESTLE Mechan- of dogs. f ical Curler with its sclif-tightening de- vice, produces the un- ‘ { ( @ulation of naturally DO © G; ) eurfty hair. Hair may be ight Way B. JEANS, Formerly at 4716 McPherson JEANS’ NESTLE SHOP 211 N. 7th, Bet. Pine & Olive ~ Suite 715. Holland Bide. waved again and again by this process, without fear of breaking or damage. 00 WILLIAMS, Every dog owner needs a copy of the famous Polk Miller Dog Book. It contains 48 pages and is fully illustrated. It covers the subjects of the care, feeding and breeding a It has a complete Symp- o tom Chart which shows you just what ails your dog and what to do for him. It may save his life. This book also contains Senator Vest’a celebrafed “Tri- bute Toa Dog”. You will —_ rco yon it mm a IT’S “~~ Sergeant's Dog dard for fifty years—are listed Polk Miller’s Dog Book. Safe effective medicines for all dog ments. FREE ADVICE Our Free Advice Service will « _ Swer, without charge, any “about your dog’s health. symptoms, age and wt Sergeants se ee. ‘Richesont Olive 7006 ae ' Authorities at West Point Military | —_ Save by Buying NOW! 4 c / Actual Savings mila Mi, FURNITURE CO 1030-32 Franklin Av. Continuing a Masterful Value-Giving Event! JULY CLEARANCE ‘ | | ee ee Easiest Credit of 25% to 333% Gibson EFefrigerators at Clearance Prices Side-Icer Style ‘162 This splendid Gibson Re- frigerator is well known for its ice-saving and food-pre- serving qualities. Buy it now at this Clearance Price. in im iiinieete Living -Room : Outfit Includes Magnificent Davenport Table and Floor Lamp The Swile beautiful pieces, as tilusa- trated, with apring seat and back construction throughout; upholstered in a beautiful veleur. comprises a = °117% [ Cane acne Has walnut - finished cane-pane| metal ends, a good spring and com- fortable mattress. Very special. = ae ales Suite includes bow-end bed, spacious dresser and choice of a chifforobe or vanity, finished in walnut. Price reduced for July Clearance ——s Bedroom Suite acer ORD Walnut Finished Walnut Cedar Chest $19 walnut-finished Cheet, lined with Tennessee red cedar. Ikuy it now at this low price. A pretty Overstuffed Bed Suite A beautiful deable atility Suite. . The chaire are large and reoemy, and the davenport opens tute a full-size bed. Tt te upholstered im a fine velour and has epring- ‘ewehtion construction threagh- iT tesa gbeeGeSeds eeeetecetes se 2137" High Chair with swinging fom! tray. >pe- cial while they last. \yCostumer $ | 45 A neat Costumer with well fas- tenn! clothes hangers. A bar- gain at this price. Walnut Dining Suite This beantifal Saite includes a large buffet, 2 $QQ attractive extension table. 5 side chairs b ome arurthair finished in walnut. It wonderful valac, priced special for this sal Terms! | EXPERT KODAK FINISHING—ONE DAY SERVIC | a2 | }DHNSON BRO Hair Tonic worl ag Umm uaGas~ 98- | Gic | 7a *™° ST-CHARLES *| ns capacity; an Add 10% to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage durable... pay NG I 250 . $1. Feenamint | Mentholatum — | Bayer's Aspria Tablets] Ree, $1.00 Size LISTERINE | KORN-PO! Chewing Gum ’ Takes the whele Laxative | 2i¢,42c, 79c | 15ce, 25c, 93e BI 2ic,42c,79¢ | *s. = igor. Sec] : C 9 for , : i $1.00 $1.00 FREE 850 mises | octy Tioer| 22 SENSATIONAL SALE OF a Halr Tonio Eyeglasses and Spectacles | °ctton or 3 31-29 BSc siete be 360 pairs of Frames at an exception- 53c $1.03 These Frames fitted with spherical lenses ordinarily sell _ ; t $6.00 ir. ; +" amd we are cutting this price to the ridiculously low figures of RAZOR BLADES $1.00 5-Gr. Squlbb's $1.69 a pair, complete with Spherical Lenses Pat Aspirin Mineral and Free Examination of your eyes. ee ta TEEPE TY TT 4c, Te Tablets oll $15 Value Invisible Bifocal Lenses for Far and Near Vision: Only $8. | *U7T©® STROP............ 38¢, (Milliken) NOTE!—Every pair of Eyeglasses or Spectacles are guaranteed sat- | ENDERS or EVEREADY... .296 3c 719¢ isfactory or your money refunded. DURHAM or GEM iSe, 3 for $1.40 750 Walkers Ec- zema Remedy uch... O9C 1 Doz U. 8S. P. Seidlitz Powders doz., 2ie $1 Marmola Tablets, 73¢ Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 42c 83c Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. 93¢c 50c Mintrated Cream Maznesia Doe Patents and Drugs DGB GUEG peccce coe woesecdc $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk, i, Re ee ea $2.85 Creme Oil Soap..... 10 bars 5Se Sal Hepatica...... Zic, 42c, T8e Woodbury, Packer’s or Resinol BO focine” eegecnee e4 G3c box Scott's Emulsion....-... 42¢, S3c BANGER ccc crhodeccgeons » 88c¢, $1.59 Phenolax Wafers....... Zlec, T3e Joint Femme... ...---see: Te, S3e Doan’s Kidney Pille........ 47¢ Hynes’ Suppositories, ONc, 3 for 82.69 PPwWOGRM .ncc pcce coeses ace $1.20 Arbeolone Tabliets..... BSc Red Devil Reach Powder, Larvex Moth Spray... .50c, 9%e Imported Olive Olt, 1 pint.. .68¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .3ic 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. ..24ce 50c Ipana Tooth Paste.....: 7¢ Forhans «sooth Paste. . .20c¢, 42c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste..... 3c S@ce Sapo Mlimer. ......2+e 20% 24ec 50c Witch Hazel, 1 pint....37e Nuremedy Tablets, l7e¢, 3&2 for 5c listerine Tooth Paate; .21c Weather Thermometer, 28c MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil. .47¢ 2 Zine Stearate Powder, 17e, & for We J. J. Baby Talcum, 19¢, 3 for SSec Mavis Talcum 18¢, 3 for Sic Herkoe Iiver Tonite... .30¢ 81.50 Normagen Gray Hair Heatorer TOILETRIES $1.50 Lournay Imported Per- fumes (close-outs), 1 oz...49¢ we a ae aa ae White Rose, 1 58e¢ adioueta Trafling Ashaten. fF oP 7s Caron’s : lee Nasctese Totlet Wee B Gita c cceadec-«'e> $1. Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s Rose and Idlac ‘Tollet Water 81.00 Djer Kiss Wegetal ........ 03e Houwbigant’s Tollet Waters, $3.25 and $3.50 Marsha Bleach for Tan and Freckles Boncilla Cold and Vanishing, Zic, 44e¢ Woodbury Cold and Vanishing, nweeeeteneneneeeeeeee Krank’s Lemon (ream......78¢ Hudnut'’s Violet Cream for pewder bage .............8@2 Ayres “Luxuria” for cleansing, $2.00, $1.50, Tie Marinello Amtiseptic Bleaching PGE ou Mhdwn te bee set an 31.00 Kantol Flixin—the Almond meal pack Ayers Ayeriatocrat Powder. 5c Azurea and Ihe Trefle Pwd., 79c jieceese eneeeee#e#eeees. Lady Esther Powder...... 5c Mainette Powder ..........3fe Pompeian Powder .._. ..87e Three Flowers Powder. ov Seen TW nse ccceuhec. Oe Vanity Bath Powder tee ad 31.00 Williams Talcum .......... Ike 2 oGdwills és ¢:6cc0% Soak &. 30e Kieenex to nemove cold Geen head cee bes vc aha ns 2: Pompeian Rouge tao ak. wh od &T7e¢ Pompelan Lip Stick ........ 1Be)e : 25ec Hinkle’ TOILETRIES Liver 1 Amines of MReses .ésccdissese 58e Pills. .... Fiancee Bath Salts ....... $1.00 3 for 50c Hudnut’s loose Powder ~ Capmmaeé ...:ian bee . $150 ‘ $1.00 Peacock Bleach Phillips ~ CUGGGR.«.. «ccune cee aM Milk of M , $1.00 Peacock Aatringent.. .68e¢ $1.00 Hau Ton Theatrical 19¢ COG ooo ect . 5De Pond'’« € old and Vanishing CAGED. wc tee ee 27¢, 49e¢ aie Powder Puffa ..... .... 1De - Hairnets—assorted49c per dos. $1.20 Domine Curling Fluid...... 49¢ weet HOPPER’S PREPARATIONS Youth Cream and $1.00 Youth (Clay, 42¢, Sle Youth Lotion Facial Youth and $1.00 Hair Youth, 42c, S3c e338 3% Cutlery and Shavaids $1.00 Genuine Gillette Razor with one blade.... ...... 39e $1.50 Johnson Alarm Clock . 88c No. 2 Hawk-eye Camera... $1.94 No. Za Hawk-erye Camera . 82.98 $1.50 Shaving Brushes... . «,P&c Tie Shaving Brushes ....... 48c $1.25 Barbers’ Shears....... 6c os Ouppeimey Bs occ cccdnc OPe ‘ 2. 2» | oereste ee . 81.00 Gem Rasor 2 Nabe Epsom Sa 81.00 Ever Ready Razor. .49e (Bathing Krank’s Lather Kreem. Ibs. 3 28e, 38e, SHe | 5 *%--- Ter atone hid A splendid tonic and invig. orator for young and old. Keeps you fit. Appetizing and stimulating. Try a bottle to. 19 day. “— HALLER’S BIRD PREPARATIONS Haller’s Roller Canary Seed, 23c Haller’s Dutch Song Restore, 15c Halicr’s Canary Bird Pie. . Halier’s Bird Tonic Haller’s Cutsile Bone....... i5c Hallier’s Canary Gravel..... 10c Hialler’s lAce Powder...... 23c Haller’s Parrot Food Haller’s Parrot Tonic Haller’'s Feather Restorer Ask for Free Booklet How to Take Care of Your Bird. .{. 1Be . .28¢ 23 ne. adten viger. uader hettles tom lie git ing Week.._.. Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Pay No Money pat om with Dr irene’ Cod Liver Ml Tabblets they are as lusliding vp end giving yeu pep ihey cre aplendid fer ewak. t leeans trees" Tablets are sold = pees gUeranter——take % a cuin 5S peunds tu 93c 50 days or get your meney back * Special This The Ideal Summer Tonic ‘}Nux Ferrone is one of the most palatable and effective tonics made for assisting na- ‘jture to build up new and healthy tissues and jn fortify- ing the system against disease. 19c-3 for $2 “RITE THE IDEAL its neo trick af all. as hundreds of peaple have learee@ in | COY Of proven efficacy. the past few menthe te £ Oval eeollid fieeh Sugar-coaled. ‘ony te take . aed ther eer the busines, physician. and energy. pany echil- appetite aad [cate stomach. 3 for $2.67 the same. -WATE” FAT REDUCER Rite-Wate i« a fat reducing rem- it is made in tablet form accord. ing to the formula of an eminent It is atsolutely harmless and will not cause the slightest diges-| + tive disturbance to the most deli-] | Thousands hare lost from 10 The. to 50 Ibe. In the course of seven weeks’ treatment. You Can do Full 7 weeks’ treatmens, $5. Se aeteee tee Fu ** ee ee ee “* a> s .* geal ae IU 19. 19725. 1G ail —_— ~ Foreman Crushed to Death. the ¢. we RIN, Wh. July 1h-—Ira crushed to: cat years old, at the mine of | slate. = _ $10 & $8 q Qualities : White Kid ’ Patent Leather _.Monday and Tuesday we offer these " ductions on white and Summer Footws : cluded are straps, sandals, gore _~ HY. dress, afternoon and f. a Cuban and low flat heels; all sizes group. WAIN ) Flavor Bore " TiIWA i & ———— TERN APPARI Lane Bryant Maternity Dresses oa they differ in no way from the They are of the same smart styles _and enable the mother-to-be to enj ties without embarrassment. And f after baby comes without alteration July Sale Midst ¥ > Maternity pene 7 Ss Voile. Lace Hem, $7.50 For this ; eur Mids Frocks ‘fm low priced these price for not hav fore Baby.c > > * . € . At $7.50 ° eortment n ly trimmed . r * broidery. BA shades are. , a Comprising r e _ * + t s oe 2 >» * ° ? IXTH AND LOCUST 4 ; . S ‘ 456 - . 4 ' " ¢ + ae | 2 —— i es my & ~ , he : “4 oh 4

Page 39

eant’s Dog Medicines—etan.- for fifty years—are listed in Miller's Dog Book. Safe and ive medicines for all dog ail- S$. FREE ADVICE Free Advice Service will an- without charge, any question t your dog’s health State toms, age and breeding when writing. nts | Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc, 1302 E. Main St. Richmond, Re tak eee oo ie) ae Te Te» —— ef bie es ba arti ty, ig PORPET Saar rer ens ieee OP SOE greta we . t ‘SUNDAY 4 JULY 19, 1925 ” ee bi 4 mn Crushed to Death. the Cc. w. and KF. Coal (Co. ARIN, (jr. July 18.—Ira crushed ; $7 years old, at the mine of | Slate. was to death today by falling He is survived by a family. $10 & $8 Qualities 7’, = ~ White Kid ductions on Va. \ group. Water — and pitcher? 2¥q-quart 69 WAIN FIoOonR 2000 Pairs of Women’s White & Summer Footwear a i Palent Leather hi nO Monday and Tuesday ‘we offer these substantial re- cluded are straps, sandals, gore pumps and ties for \ dress, afternoon and sport wear. »» Cuban and low flat heels; all sizes and widths in the ; JULY SALE 85 ~ $7.50 & $6.50 Qualities $ White Linen h Black Satin Tan Calf white and Summer ‘Footwear styles. In- ‘Spike, military, MATL ORDERS, “The Ploce to Buy Shoes” 711i WASHINGTON a 25c KORN-POP| Corn HRemedy,. Takex the whole Root out, they differ in o. S. 8. 8. tal} Medicine nor ze =| 89¢$1.49 1c Stacomb, 490 ZOR BLADES or EVEREADY .).. . 200 [ or GEM Se, 3 for $1.00 ZN we Sig, yy 2c Hinkle’s Liver 5Me , wae: 1 7¢ 1.00 3 for 50c i .0 : - Phillips so. | Milk of Magnesia | L9¢ 39c 49¢ 1De a $1.20 Balm- cas wort Tablets, e Alcohol, 392 ‘ee 50c Rubbing Printed / Crepe, (¥ $15.00 hte Bi —_} Spirits Shc Tr. Iodine or Camphor 2 1 C 49¢ 3 for $1.25 —————— 75c American Oil @ 238575 f3FF? Epsom Salts HEADACHE REMEDY Inatant for and 25c Nede-Al Rellef Headaches Neuralgia Dbbbbbbehthicesititisitiitii titi! Pd leuritis -uralgia ve Pains Nerves” » Relie®f With ple, sate, effective : ~no bromides, no ‘moO coal tar,or any | opa itis Tablets ; cian’s Prescription = Value, 79¢ - BE as He i, no way from the prevailing modes. | They are of the same smart styles other women wear, and enable the mother-to-be to enjoy outdoor activi-. lies without embarrassment. after baby comes without alte a p July Sale Midsummer ‘ neal ernity Dresses And they can be worn ‘ations. “‘rench hf gat 7 A \ a" Md For this sale we have divided Cersr our Midsummer Maternity \o' Frocks tnto two ridiculously’ low priced groups. Surely at these prices there is no excuse for not having one to wear be- fore Baby comes—and after too. a ae At $7.50 there is a.splendid as- ment of Voile Frocks dainti- lv trimmed with Lace and Em- broidery. All the wanted shades are included. eort ae Comprising the selection at $15 aS are . Striped Tub Silks and wy Printed Crepes. These are marvelous values that formerly bold up to $26.50. NY yi Jane Hryant SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. SECOND FLOOR MATERNITY; APPAREL Lane Brvant Maternity Dresses conéeal condition vet ———— ion At Brandt’s 88 6th St. Shop | bs Clearance of Women's $6 to $10 Footwear! Queentex >? 4 Pumps, Straps, Sandals and Oxfords. ,SON’S most wanted styles in this drastic clearance ‘of all broken lines from regular s in the lot as.a whole. So great a savings opportunity needs no further emphasis. be S 413 North Sixth—North of Locust THIS SEA- with all sizes Hose at Semi-Annual Reductions | BOSTWICK TELS OF BOOKS IN CHINA St. Louisan Saw Many Interest- | ing Things on Recent Tour— | Libraries Poorly Supported. | An interesting description of Chinese books and libraries was, given to the American Library As-. sociation at Seattle, Wash, recent- ly by Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, li-| brarian of the Public Library here, upon his return from a long tour) of China in behalf of public book (@Mections there: He was sent by the association. He returned home) last week. There follows an ex- _cerpt from his report: “The old Chinese book is in the) same form whether in manuscript, printed from page blocks or from | movable types. It is on thin, tough paper always blank on one side, but so folded that two leaves, with the blank sides inward, become the equivalent of one of ours. They are made up in sections of about a’ quarter of an inch width, and gen-. erally 10 or 12 of these are as- sembled in some way. In the old- er libraries piles of these sections. are kept lying on their sides in cupboards or in separable boxes | piled one on another and remind-| ‘ing one of the modern unit form | of bookshelf. | “An assemblage of sections may also be kept in a pasteboard case. ‘locked with an ivory stylud and |loop, or between somewhat heavy board, with or without a third _ board at the back. In the latter , two cases the assemblage may be ‘stood on edge, like our books. The ‘latest fashion is to bind about four sections together, exactly as we do. } The old scholar, however, dislikes | setting the books on edge and ob- jects to any kind of binding and | while his objections are usually | fanciful, as that the books ‘rest! better’ when lying on the side, it | may be admitted that the old Chi- nese way may be better for the old books, especially if they are to be kept separate. Books 1000 Years Old. “Labeling is somewhat trouble- some when the sections lie in piles. It is sometimes done by hand-let- tering on the edges, but more gen- erally by the insertion of paper Slips, although the former way seems neater. The cupboards or boxes in which these books are kept are always of wood. and dan- gerousiv combustible. There are many treasures, such as books | printed from ,page-blocks in the Sung dynasty about 1000 vears ago, before the Norman Conquest, paper and print being in = perfect condition. “The opinion that cut blocks are not ‘type’ and that the product is not ‘printing’ in the modern sense is somewhat nega- tived by the fact that we now rare- ‘ly pring from the movable type but from electrotype plates, of which | these wooden ‘plates’ are the pro- totypes. They are stored like elec- trotypes and may be used for new editions when desired. In the | Provincial Library at Changsha |! saw blocks over 100 vears old be-. ing used for printing in this ways and was allowed to take an im- ‘pression of one for myself in the exact way that was used many hundred. year ago. New Books in Modern Style. “The newer books, in vernacular | style, now printed by thousands ar the large publishing establish- | ments, when they are not photo- | graphic reprints of old works, are | ' printed and bound in modern style. In some cases the matter even runs from left to right instead of | in the older Chinese way... I may note in passing that as dialectal differences in China are largely those of pronunciation, or perhaps more properly of the vocal sounds corresponding to the written or printed characters, the same book /may be read equally well in all | provinces, ajthough a person from one province reading it aloud might not be understood at all by a listener from another part of the country. | “What is called the Mass Edu- | | Movement, originated by |Dr. Hu Shih, a Very able young scholar, a graduate of Cornell Uni- 'versity, has for its object *the re- | ‘duction of the number of char- | }acters to a\minimum, recognizing | that their multiplicity at present | is the chief obstacle to the spread | 'of literacy. Its advocates have se- lected what they call ‘the thousand characters’ and are printing books | /in these and doing everything pos- sible to famillarize everyone with | them. An educated Chinese told | / me that his little boy, 5 years old, | had already learned these char- Efforts to adopt an alpha- these wood- ——— cation acters. | bet, which I had been told were | being made, seemed absolutely wanting. ‘ No Demand for Alphabet. “I could find no one who ap- proved the alphabetization of Chi- nese and it would seem foreign to the genius of the language. There is also a movement § toward a national language, a modification of Mandarin, as spoken in Pekin. This would seem most desirable. _Many educated Chinese can speak and understand other dialects than ‘their own, but I was at Pekin theater with a party of five, two |foreigners and _ three Chinese, ~ where only one of us understood | what was said on the stage. “T should say that when I speak of ‘old libraries’ I mean collections the old classical books These attached to temples” as our ownh were or .were the monarchs, ot were formerly pnd monasteries, in the middle ages, private property of princes or wealthy persons. The present provincial libraries, in one or two cases called alse ‘public li- ‘have been established radically. | them by 'of the residents. A New Work Pants. |Featherweight Pants. . New Wide College Pants, $2.95 since the revolution, evidently in| “imitation of Western usage, either) by the gift of an entire private li- brary by some wealthy donor or by) the co ination of several such) gifts. They are open to the pub-' lic, either free or for a small fee,| (and are supposed to be supported | by the provincial government, al-| though very inadequately and spo-, The librarian and staff’ often practically servé as a labor «cf lové. and they are in all cases) 'echolarly men of character ard at-| interested | improve- often keenly progress and tainments, ir, library ment, Buildings Are Fire Traps. “The buildings are usually old | academies, residences or parts of temples that have been assigned the government. Many are attractive but all are fire traps. One or two elaborate buildings have been put up by donors. These | are usually not well adapted to) their purpose. In Kaiping I -was, unconsciously instrumental in se- curing comme€dious qvtiarters for the library. Desirous of making a good showing in the ‘survey.’ ‘the| -utWorities turned over to the l- memorial brary the magnificent hall to the Tsung family, erected, hy ag admirer of the Marquis | Tsung and occupied for some time | as military barracks.” An object of Dr. Bostwick’s visit | to China was to advocate partial use of the Boxer indemnity fund.) which the Unitéd States is return-| ‘ne to China, for promotion of) public libraries there. He report-| ca to the American Library Asso-| clation that early in Jyne he had| taken up the question wy the di- rectors of the China Foundation for Education & Culture, who re-| piled that they would give it sym- rathetic consideration, but would withhold their decision until all applications had been discussed. The directors decided that only the ‘neome, and none of the principal. | of the returned “indemnity fun v ould be expended. WARM WELCOME FOR SAILORS: Australia Ready to Greet Amercan | Fleet. | Sv the Associated Press SYDNEY. Australia, July 18.— | The American fleet reception com- mittee today was overwhelmed with | requests from persons who desire | to act as hosts for small groups of | officefs and enlisted men. The | eommittee plans to allow as much time as possible for private func- tions apart from the elaborate pub- lic program now arranged. Many _naval parties will visit scores of country towns as guests | large number of country visitors have arrived > here to welcome the fleet. The ar- | rivals include H&rry Sheppard, 82. a’ Civil War veteran, who was | wounded in the battle of Freder- | icksburg. | Prices Good for One Week Qpen Until 8 P. M. PALM BEACH MOHAIR SUITS el or $4 5051 Save Half or More Summer Coats ... .$1 New Khaki Pants. . 75c .95c New Serge Pants...... $2.95 $2.95 New All-Wool Nét-Called-for Tailor-Made 1012 N. GRAND PAGE, GRAND, HODIAMONT. BCS ——— SUGAR | lbs. C. & H. Cane AIC Granulated not includ- With a eo} & @. © $1 other Goods, $1.35 lbs. Sweet Drink- ing Coffee pee wines. 19 ing milk French Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. - India Tea, makes de- 60 licious iced tea, lb. C Purple Ribbon Fig Pre- Britt’s Powdered Ammo- nia, reg. 15c pkg.; 2 for 15¢ Golden Key, M IL 3 tall cans 25 50c Eagle Stamps with 3- pound box 1c Morton’s Salt . Lemonade Syrups, all fla- vors; just add —e water; pint jug... 4 South Broadway Phones: Main 2552 Main 1263 Free City Delivery Add Postage te Parcel / The Daily POST-DISPATCH Phas has 37,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH oprer the tae newspapers COMBINED _— we eee ee —- > ‘IF YOU LIVE. LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS ns | PAY US A VISIT | We sell for cash or on easy paym nites. We pay the freight to your town. OOPO— OO ee - - —— ee ree ee Fea OLDMAN & ROS 2 ™%. s ‘ P —— | as, ee a: > ¥ —— —— — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MOLIVE ST. We Give an Extra 10% Discount ts ron cotta yous euseunt 0 POLS we days time——the as ¢ you made © Gah pascbase. *1 Down He Will Buy Any Special Value ere Shown at Goldman Bros. F REE sersccdicen A Seven-Piece Crystal Cut Glass Water | Set and a Blue Bird Dinner Set j ieee raat ane - — el = - — _ — * * - — $1 Down Buys Your Refrigérator The wonderful sanitary special leaders here shown are white enameled lined, easy to keep clean. Greatest ice savers om the mar- ° ket;. have three heavy wire removable ‘ [SS shelves, with all-nickel trimmings. See these “Sanitary” Refrigerators on special sale. Side-icer or front-icer style......... ‘ 2 Goldman Bros. 10 OR OVER — CREDIT wan PU nen SASE ] Just buy $10 worth of goods or _over and the Blue Bird Din- ner Set will be delivered with your purchase. / terns. any room, Brussels Rugs Extra heavy and come in beawtifal pat- Full size 9x12, and sgitabie for On special sale.......... wes — = be ‘ g - SIMMONS BED, | + ; ; , , . + ' * a | t is "4 SPRING AND } \ Alia Y (4 All Complete ’ \ } *% ae ‘ a ¥ ( 198 The Bed ix one of te a most popular patterns—#uP- , stantially well designed and in the Iatest walnut finish. 4 Red Ahat adds to the appear- ance of any room. A fime spring and comfortable mat- tress are included in this special price. Pest Orders | Krochler a Month Will Place This Suite in Your Home $200 Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite for 1640 handsome Sulte fer pow com. “eo owe weuld guces that hae ees davenpert centained a bed. By night the davenport epens casily inte a full-size bed. enabling rou to extend your ho«pitality te unexpected gucs«ts, or providing additional siceping accomoda- tiens for your own family. This Suite is upholstered in rich covering. Ry day it is @ qBed Dave npoit eo ae or ee i natal a * ~- ae eh xd <atteedh 7 ” @ 7 — a aie hs ae ee Chee ap CRE oem * ee ee —— ae Os

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, Suspenders. +17 _Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Wash- S07 N. 6th: Skelton Tailoring Co., Arcade 7th and Pine: Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 7th and 720 Pine: Dwight-Hochberg Co., 3d 510 Pine: Kansteiner Hdwe. Co... 1008S Mar- Shenandoah. Restaurant, 2247 8S. Grand: Av.: Carl Harned, 1926 O St.. Granite City, Vernet. Ill.; Andrew Keller, 110% N. 6th 117, Mt. .PHOTOPLAY THEATERS -—«ST. LOUIS’ FAV * 63 NE, CAP! KENNETH HARLAN HARRISON FORD NITA NALD! PHOTOPLAY ' THEATERS _ ee MER ‘THEATRES KYDOMES ll a T d who plunge e tune of jazz GRAND CENTRAL Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra Stuart Barrie CHARLES GASH St. Louis Tenor CAPITOL LYRIC SKYDOME J Dave Pepa: Silverman’s Milsteen’s Orchestra With Orchestra Larry Conley AMUSEMENTS Wf 7200 ij Edith Orens All THE GARDEN THEATER . “HANSEL Lorna Doone Jackson WM. A. PARSON Conducting Garden Theater Chorus and Bring the Kiddies! Children Under Five Not Admitted. Seats Now at Aeolian, 1004 Olive Box Office at Theater Open Evenings 7 0’ Clock—Sundays 10°A. M. to 8 P. M. AMUSEMENTS OLIVE STREET ROAD Y nt . \ = Monday, July 20 AND GRETEL” The Fairy Opera IN THE CAST Maria Claessens Helen Derzbach James Wolfe eee a Ws Suecess _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS |LOEWS STATE THE COOLEST SPOT iN THE THE FINEST COOLING SYSTEM ad WORLD FURNISHES “COOL SEA BREEZES Qo? IN THE HOTTEST OF DAYS 7) Vn Va | | | | | , & CONTINUOUS 12 NOON TO 11 P. M. — | : : IFTER OUR SWIM LET'S GO OVER TOLOEW'S STATE ANDO: COOL OFF | | REGINALD BARKERS PRODUCTION a Pr inver B Scare winvsor PAT © MALLEY BS —m> ROBERT FRAZER ON THE STAGE TOM BROWN PRESENTS Sc TOPAS BAND | A pai nn MUSICAL ORGANIZATION ECOND TRIUMPHANT WEEK ! | INTERNATIONAL QUARTETTE| rom New York Offering New Rronvern i Sonus —_-— — Don Albert’s Orchestra : Peter B. ne’s Sensational Novel, | “NEVER T TWAIN SHALL MEET” / Rert Lyteli—Anita Stewart—tiordon Huntley —— Wm.ABrady’s Brilliant Featuring with PAT O'MALLEY. HEDDA HOPPER AND A CAST OF STARS Ard onthe Short Unit rrograt:--- ARTHUR STONE in ‘SHERLOCK SLEUTH’ Latest News and Views Aesop's Fahle ALL WEEK—ELINOR GLYN’S “MAN AND MAID” LEW CODY and HARRIET HAMMOND COOLING SYSTEM. MAT. SUNDAY AUCTIONEERS _ AUCTIONEERS World’s Greatest Al Fresco Preductions—America’s Finest Outdoor Theater MUNICIPAL OPERA Direction Municipal Theater Association of St. MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK Louls NINTH WEEK BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT Performances Nightly at 8:15—Mothday to Sunday Inclusive The Light Opera Success of Two Continents Orchestra Ballet Divertissement Children Must Have Tickets. “THE COUNT F LUXEMBOURG”’ By Franz Lehar, Composer of “‘The Merry Widow” TICKETS, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2—-EVERY SEAT RESERVED On Sale Daily, 9 to 5; Sunday 12 to & MUNICIPAL. OPERA TICKET OFFICE Lobby Arcade Bidg., Eighth and Olive Phone, Main 4000 TICKET OFFICES AT MUNICIPAL THEATER—OPEN NIGHTLY AT 7 O'CLOCK LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8:15—“CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” AND “PINAFORE” The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening I EO sth TR on es» Bewspaper giving Associated Press news servien, qad¥) ee a AIR- Virginia povr f | | AND TEN DANCING GIRLS | PHOTOPLAY ’ an” ae ae i i a a a ee a TODAY'S | ‘ PHOTO PLA 1% DES a ~ te i i i i ee ee - ARCADE : So West Pine & Sarah | . co [ARSENAL (OLE /Grand and Arsenal |! LE AUBERT , “= Cham Aubert and Easton! “The ie Cinderella ‘“*\.2 M AIRDOME a RLEY MAI | Cherokee as and town { “THE TAL DELMONTE | uy iA 3630 Delmar ' GIRL” GRAND. =; 4v0urn FLORISSANT A GRAVOIS | ..,70™ Jefferson & Gravois I la KINGS — {| ue L 618 N. HK’ ashighway “THE KING BEE ;* ese 1710 WN. detferson t THE NIG Lafayette { | 1643 8, Jefferson © Little TOM LINDELL { ,,,10M Moos Grand & Hebert “ON = Betty Brew LYRIC j Adolph mi Sixth and me a Pa ™ ) BEN LYON & McNAIR VIOLA DANA MeNair & Pestalozsi “Necessary Fi es — ( “Thomas “Old Home 2812 N. Vandvter. ee Manchester Ry a 4315 Manchester rec n) MISSOURI /.,JAck Hour | Grand and Lucas — ERNST. NOVELTY { Temas; 2534 Easton “Old Home PAGEANT { ‘tlm | 5851 Delmar “THE D %, <TAL’ PAULINE "«7mona.¢ Lillian & Claxton | “The Might ‘Powhatan f; RICHARD | Airdome Maplewood “The Shock RIVOLI { Manet Sau 6th Near Olive “THE SHAW Ad | ‘Shenandoah f Adolph 3 (irand- Shenandoah - r, (CLAIRE WE ‘TIVOLI ik 6250 Delmar ' a Siiy Virginia oes Syst 21S now in Opera ’ ; +» NOow—A vaeniaelll Zane Grey. “LIGHT Of | WESTER STARS” | WITH | JACK HOLE | Billie Dove—Noah —ON THE STAGE— 2 OF THE 8 VICTOR ‘| MONROE SILVER (Creater ef Cohen on the — : | FRANK “BANTA © _ eT ie (Wheard of Jazz Piane) —AI,SO— | Burnoff and Josephin “Gypsy Rendezvous’ oy Aeclated b s Mario. Rubini, Tenor MILTON ~ JOSEPH SLOSSER, ) LITTAU'S ORGANIST MUSIC ~ OS a ta ha ; : ' \BOUGHT and SOLD at a peotit : | buyers and scliers THROUGH tT DISPATCH WANTS. + CAMERAS, ete. BICYCLES, OFFICE FURNITURE, —t ~~ [oon kee oh mee ~ » one 7s 7 f order of the Maccabees will 4) ‘semble here Monday for the four = LE TOE Be MEO tties “SUNDA AY. Suet a 1928. eo eee — —_— COUNTY COURTS RAVE CONTROL OF COUNTY INSTITUTIONS su Court Rules in Jackson County Case That Act of 1921 Da ere! coll Post -Di TEFFERSON CITY, ‘July 18. squabble between Jackson County | court and the Jackson County pa. role board, comprising 10 Cirsuit Judges, over control of county in- stitutions for dependent and delin- quent children, was settled today by Supreme Court with a decision that control of all county property and all county, business § transac- tions is vested in the County Court, and cannot be conferred on any other body by legislative action. An opinion by Judge Graves in Division No. 1, held that a law passed by the Legislature in 19721 giving the parole board control of management of the three such in- stitutions in the county was uncon- stitutional. Such control was giv- en the County Court by constitu- tional authority, he held. In a companion case, handed down today in Supreme Court en banc, Judge Graves held that, while the law giving the parole board control of the institutions was unconstitutional, law creating the parole board. to administer parole matters was val- id. and the Circuit Judges still were entitled to receive $1500 a year additional salary for their du- ties on the board. Judge Graves stated that the Constitution specifically gave coun- ty courts authority to contro] and manage all county property, trans- act all county business, and audit and settle all accounts against a county. BYFIELD HAS VALID CLAIM TO CANDLER NOTE, COURT RULES Georgia Business Man Had Pro- tested Order for $20,500 Was Given Under Duress, Ry Gy A ated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 18.—The Georgia Sdpreme Court today af- firmed a decision of the Fulton 8Su- perior Court which held that Clyde K, Byfield had a legal and valid claim to a note for $20,600, he is said to have received from Walter Candler, Atlanta business man, while on an ‘ocean trip aboard the Berengaria a few years ago. Candler, in a suit filed in the Fulton Superior Court shortly after returning to Atlanta from the trip on which Mr. and Mrs. Byfield ac- companied him, alleged the note was obtained under duress, Byfield maintained that Candler had conducted himself improperly toward. Mrs. Byfield while aboard the ship and had given him the note shortly after this alleged mis- conduct. TOURIST CAMP TO SELL STOCK Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, July 18.— An application for authority to sell $7900 in-contmon Btoek “of the Greater St, Louls Tourist Camp Co. _was flied taday with Commissioner ¥. T. Stockard. The authorized capital of the company is $15,000, all in-common stook, at $10 a share, and $75"% of the stock already has heen is- gued to the organizers. » The application stated the com- pany had opened a tourist camp in Sh) Louis County on July 15 last Officers of the company are. Jesse M. Barnett, president; J..G. Flecj, vice president: Stanley A. Sidmon, secretary; John Techudy, tfeas- urer, and P. G. Van Zandt, wenera! manager. Maccabees Convene in Gaptial. WASHINGTON, July ~ 18.—Ten * thousand members ‘of the fraternal as. , ae . dare quadrennial convention of the order. An outstanding feature of the convention is that virtually all the 10,000 delegates are expected to arrive by automobile, More than 2000 automobiles are registered for the caravan. They will take part in a parade Jnily <0. Nauvoo, Accredited to the Cniversity Of Seadomte, ae Commercial, AY that part of the} Se rs Om ne ee ee | Fo s/h af || 1 We have « Tilden ewer te ~

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JULY . - muiecenns SUNDAY. "HOTOPLAY THEATERS peachy 19, 1928. —— ee era = WEE BEATS: PRG Dg =I, | ) ; — TODAY’S HOTO PLAY INDEX OF COUNTY INSTITUTIONS su Court Rules in Jackson County Case That Act of 1921 ; Is Unconstitutional. o the Post-Dispatch. i ta} SEFFERSON CITY, July 18.—A AL wil | le between Jackson County ADE ‘inte a ; aes ane the Jackson County pa- | p seats aati EES. role board, comprising 10 Cirsuit ENAL ‘ ree MOORE judges, over control of county in- and Arsenal | weer | stitutions for dependent and delin- Niall oa" amas quent children, was settled today -ERT ‘and Easton i “The Monster mannan | * py Supreme Court with a decision that control of all county property and all county business transac- Lon Chaney im lerella ( Dewis Pal a tions is vested in the County Court, CEG Ee SHIRLEY MASON ta) - and cannot be conferred on any ee and town { other body by legislative action. ALA ‘LEE in. a. Geet THE quidsiomt 'Pivision No. 1, held that a law speilipceiebidiit teslal tiara ll f d by the Legislature in 1921 ND- fl ADOLPH MENJOU ‘giving the parole board control of )RISSANT " WIFE management of the three such in- aan 2. stitutions in the county was uncon- ‘ TOM MI MIX. ; vols ) “THE RAINROW stitutional. Such control was giv- on & Gravols AIL” en the County Court by constitu- et > He a a hority, he held. ( Laura la VP tional aut ath GS i Pat O'Malley In a companion case, handed Kigshighway = “THE TEASER” down today in Supreme Court en ct BEE { dames Kirkwoog in banc, Judge Graves held that, “SECRETS © j ’ N. Jefferson THE NIGHT” while the law giving the parole board contro! of the institutions was SS hn ne — yette omer ee Nell guconstitutiona!l, that part of the S, Jefferson Little “Prench pS al Jaw creating the parole board. to pee eo —— ——_. administer parole matters was val- DELL { enon Moores on (4, and the Circuit Judges _ still | & Hebert “ON THIN ICE” were entitled to receive $1500 a : a r additional salary for their du- ) Retty Bronson _ ic Adolph Menjou ‘ties on the board. Land Pine ) “Are Parents Judge Graves stated that the ee he eG | Ey Constitution specifically gave coun- IAIR BEN LYON ana 7 ty courts authority to contro] and Dick lo * yeet.b DANA in. 4 manage all county property, trans- te am mien se « act all county business, and audit -FITT j “Thomas Meighan ee and settle all accounts against n N. Vandvter. ' “Old Home Week >! count. — chester) Ail Mowe MH BYFIELD HAS VALID CLAIM TO Manchester rr rOPLE” Bn CANDLER NOTE, COURT RULES SOURI | JACK HOLT in - “LIGHT OF WEst- Georgia Business Man Had Pro- and Taucas ERN.STARS” : tested Order for $20,500 Was ‘ELTY « Thomas Meighan Given Under Duress, 4 Baston ' «O14 Home Week” ™ STLANTA, Ga. July 18.—The Georgia Supyeme Court today af- firmed a decision of the Fulton Su- EANT f CLAIR WINDSOR | 1 Delmar OTHE DENIAL” Acme oe perior Court which held that Clyde | LINE ‘Bema * Griffith | K. Byfield had a legal and valid | ) & Claxton \ “The Nicht Chup” claim to a note for $20,500, he is said to have received from Walter ICHARD » hatan = DIX “ Candler, Atlanta business man, sss tht The Shock Paneh” while on an‘ocean trip aboard the. DLI ( Jaura La Plante, Berengaria a few years ago. | at @ Malley, Candler, in a suit filed in the x Olive “THE TEASE ; | “ rail tates ee staat TEASER” Fulton Superior Court shortly after | WwW ‘ \doinn ~~ ang in returning to Atlanta from the trip | and Shaw | pe WIFE” on which Mr. and Mrs. Byfield ac- Adolph Menion ia ee PARENTS OPT. Kk” eee ee ‘ LATE WINDSOR im “THE DEN ! Al’ companied him, was obtained under duress. pandoah ‘ ‘ -Rhenande: eed LI Ls © Delmar ! —_—— had conducted himself improperly toward Mrs. the ship and had given him the inia ae ef ee mote shortly after this alleged mis- 7 Virginia Vaudes itle R conduct. * pore to the Post-Diepatch. . JEFFERSON CITY, July 18. An application for authority. to ‘pell $7500 in common stock of the Greater St. Louis Tourist Camp Co. /was filed today with Commissioner 4 ¥. T. Stockard. The authorized capital of the company is $15,000. all in common stock, at $10 a share, of the stock already has been sued to the organizers. The application stated the com- pany had opencd a tourist camp in + 8, Louis County on July 15 last Officers of the company are. Jesse M. Barnett, president; J. G.. Fleck, vice president: Stanley A. Sidmon, /secretary; John Tschudy, tfeas- mrer,and P. G. Van Zandt, genera! Pe ~ BOUNTY SOUNTY COURTS HAVE CONTROL |. An opinion by Judge Graves in. allewed the note Byfield maintained that Candler | Byfield while aboard | TOURIST CAMP TO SELL STOCK and $7594 | is- Y LIN “Where the Crowds Go” | _ Specials for Monday Sirloin . 3 "a i if BORDEN’S LIBBY’S HOSTES' EARLY JUNE PEAS oT #REMLE 6th & FRAN from corn-fed young. juity and tender. choice cattle. TP 6 sé Round VERIBEST LARGE TALL CANS ry Cans Limit | Van Camp's Pork & Beans No. 2 Size Can— a Real tite (Can Valwe: 2 Cans. No, 2 Size Can— a Real 20c Value. ee eee Ll ees BAY Red Pitted Cherries No. 2 Size Real 25c¢ Value. ' APPLES SUGAR CORN Pounds ESSE ae ee TOMATOES Homegrown: Extra Fancy: Pound... Can—a 20 20 a rr in Your Home We Furnish Everythin Porest 2648-5 386 ie Mise Berger ‘ ’ = 20 | Scuwzrc-Encet Corporation 4929 Detman + + « Sr. Louts, Mo. | i + } 3 and 4 DAY RIVER TRIP To KEOKUi« | DAM Looks and Laxe $13.50 —— I'are Se Trip. vw. Mwvery Sat. Pp. ™. Net. * hy To Rip Rap Ldg. and Return $7 50 S00 miles on the scenic Mis« urg-Sou ampton- Antwerp. | sem Gr emcel > MINNEDOSA.. . July 29 Aug. 26 Sept. 23 | Royal ‘Mall, inna "MELITA ......Aug.12 Sept. 9 Oct. 7/soRDUNA .....July 25 Aug. £2 Sept. 1% oun Montreal Belfast-Glasgow. -°OHIO .. .tJuly 30 tAug. 27 tSept. 24 be. NTREAL ....Aug. 5 Sept. 3.Oct.15/*ORBITA ...... Aug. & Sept. 5 Oct. a METAGAMA |.*Aug.13 Sept.10 Oct. S|'*ORCA . Aug. 15 Sept. 12 Oct. 10 tCalle Hanybureg. Seandinavian-American Line. 117 N. Dearborn S., Chicago. Y.-Norway- -Sweden- Denmark- Finland. FREDERIK VIII.Aug. & Sept. 15 Oct. 27 Quebec to Belfast- ‘Glasgow. *MONTLAURIER .July 30 Aug. 27 Sept.24 | Cunard Line, 1135 Olive St.. St. Louis, | N to Cherbourg and Southampton. AQU ITANIA .July 29 Aug. 18 Sept. 9 | xy Mt., St. Louls | N Y. to Plymouth, Boulogne-sur-Mer i 2 Y. to Plymouth-Cherbourg-Hambure. Rotterdam. | *ANDANIA Aug. 1 Sept. 5 Oct. 10 | VOLENDAM July 25 Ang. 20 Oct. 3 meee otk Aug. 19 Sent. 23 Cct. US NEW AMSTERDAM Aug.1 Sept. Oct. 10 Anchor Line, 1135 Olive St., St. Louis, | ROTTERDAM ... Aug. 15 Sept. 19 Cet. 24 New Yak to. Londonderry and Glasgow. |) /BSDAM Aug. 22 Sept. 26 Oct. oI CALIFORNIA... tJuly 256 Aug. 22 Sept. 19 | -RYNDAM Sept. 12 Get. 17 | *ASSYRIA Aug. 1 Aus. 2 ——-—- | Htallan Lloyd (Sabouda), 312 8, Clark, Chi. *COLUMBIA Aus B Seek. B keke .e ¥. © Napies and Genos. CAMERONIA _Aug.15 Sept. 12 Oct.10 | CONTE VERDE...Aug. 1 Sept. 5 Oct. 10) TUSCANIA ...- Sept. 5 Oct. 3 ——~——| CONTE ROSSO. . Aug. 22 Sept. 26 Oct. 3! italian Line (N. G. L.) 8 Sept. 16 Oct. 24 | BERENGARIA... Aug. 5 Aug. 26 Sept. 16 KSYNITED STATES Aug. 20 Oct. 1 Nov. 12 MAURETANIA..1Augi3 (Sept. (Pept | OSCAR Il... Sep. 3 Cas) or t a eta Also calls at Plymouth. New York to Sweden. Norway, Denmark. ; to Cobh (Queenstown). Liverpool! | Finland and Baltic States. “ RMANIA_ ...July 25 Aug. 23 Sept.19 *STOCKHOLM... Aug. Bept.10 Oct. 15 | S acuere’ .Aug. 1 (from Boston Aug. «° | DROTTNINGHOLM. Aug.20 Sept.19 Oct.24 | a a A es Aug. 15, Sept. 12 Nov. ». | United American Lines 117.N, Michigan aan rea [A Aug. 79 Sept. 26 Oct. 24 | | Joint Service with Av - —- ‘Sept. 5 fees somes | Hamburg American Line, Chicago. | fre to obh_ (Queentown). Lin erpool. | Y. to Cherbourg-Southampton-Hambure - % ARIA -Aug. 2 Aug. 27 Sept. 24 | Ad. BERT BALLIN. July 23 Sept.3 Oct. 15 THIA -Aug.13 Sept. 8 Oct. 4 |) prsoLuTE July 28 Aug. 25 Sept. 22 | Y. to Firmen h-Cherbourg-London DEUTSCHLAND. Aug. 6 Sept. 17 Oct. ; : “LIANCE idaineiene ct oe - lll eo af ee Ge a. a ae 3,2 zee a —e ( Cool Streams and Cool Nights sf) Bring July Smiles in the Ozarks The Beautiful New Book Is Free! 4 . Histo fia, ips the, cur. Thar’ yt lakes, f for Write today for the and p the resorts Association. Mailed free, postage OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSN. Tourist Bureau, Bow S41, Joplin, Me. Mail this Coupon. 1 TODAY ! AYGROU ee AS’ OZARK EL Jopiin, Moe. ee eo ee A es ee F Tourist Bureau, | . Please send me, free, gegen Be b y Name oss heete ert at ae ee | ‘ ; Saveed <. occ cccecvceveedpeoeteenes | 4 HT Cc eee eeereeereeeeerre® | Fe 5 OAs 6+ -onsshoon aa \. i ‘Summer’s Here—The Season Is On HE beach is again alive and laughing with crowds of bathers enjoying the surf supreme. The Boardwalk, cooled by fresh ocean brec es, is thronged with interest- ing people, promenading or roller chairing away the dar The golf courses draw their devotets i great numbers; the fishermen and yachtsmen move out fo deeper waters or ‘up the bays and channels. Atlantic City’s sport and entertain- ment program is complete with horseback riding, (trapshooting, tennis, theatres, dances, musicales, ocecn piers, shops and other attractions. * Municipal Broadcasting Station— 300 Meters WPG THE LEADING HOUSES con: ict of the finest. re-ort hotels tn the world, each offering tis own individual features, but al! providing the same hospitality for eall to any of the fo lowing will secure bookle reservations and other inf. rmat on -Heiel @right -Hotel Strand ee p -Hotel Caeises eg -The Shelburne A a -Rotel St. Charies!ar -Kotel Knickerdocker A Galen Hell \A -Chalfonte-“Yaddo2 Hall a -Seaside Hotel ac -Mariborouzh - Blenheim ge -The Ambassaior|a Hotel Morton az -Hetel Traymore (a -The Holmhurst to ec -Ritz-Cerlton ar -The Breaker: | + a ee eee ~ ~ NAGOGAMI LODGE ON GASCONADE RIVER New open for the season; individual cot taces, ding Toom service unexcelied fiah Right te the heart of the famenp District with ite thousands of seres of green eeree, Clase to the boating. tennis. colf and all sorte of sports. | Sonat bth, $3.50 pe, fe i eter boating. canoeing. swimming: Write for booklet. 6417 Kenwoed A ey a tected: eo mesmiteen, Aas Box GUL. Rolle. Me. : A American vian EF -Eurepean pian AE. Both plank ~—— Through sleeping car service to Ph je delphia, with siopover Stine Ae frequent Pullman connections for At- lantiec City. Apply local ticket offiee< for rther information. Ct Summer Travelers. tothe mountains, the seashore, the lakea, or across open seas to foreign lands. Con-— ducted tours to all the world; special tours ewdod UMMER in Chicago—at the Wedgewood. in the beart of the ( A planned to meet your individual famous Jackson Park district. ments. Steamship tickets over all vemge 44 comfort and lus- Soa Bae you. Close to the lake with its beaches, ite boating and fishin 250 tennis courts are available for our gucets a« well as a tweive-mile bridle path. and eeveral golf courses. 5 t walk from 64rd St. LC. Station. 11 minutes ty loop. Rate: as leew at 82.50 dails Write for booklet Woodlawn and 641 “ts .( cago Aleske—Escorted Summer Parties. Netlhonal ; fornie—Tours | eepesere, 4 | weaving oe hott ta the Spierda DIAMOND ‘Mineral Springs Resort Follow National Trail te Mightand. i. inet @ short distance ‘teh land = =«-s« Week «and ape oe acromme | dations. ‘thicken dinners served . Deneriptive Beok tet Pon ighient, ti Ne & Fever tm a hee es

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a : [ITV eC: , ; | : SUNDAY A ST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morni er COMBINED 16° | ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH The Daily PO C orn ng and one other evening newspaper | JULY 13, . - - came} , F | Credit Men’s Excursion Tuesday. | committee has arranged a program) RB. Heller, first vice president; D. J. Florida Real Estate __. ADVERTISEMENT For ) WI | The Associated Retail Credit | to honor three St. Louisans who W oodlock, secretary-treasurer, ani} : .. Z | ret will give their annual boat ex-| were elected to office in the na-|J. R. Truesdale, i service division | We Will Buy Your ‘Piles Gan Be Cured ursion Tuesday night on _ the’ tional organization at the national’ secretary. Real Estate in Our Or. pore mal J. 8., leaving Washington | convention of credit men recently | ~ Without Surgery | E ‘clock. .: Minneapolis. Th : E Ee O | A | a IN INJUNCTION bese oa at 8:30 o'clock. A special, beld at nneapols ey are L R D | An instructive book has been published | has been fitting’ succes | | by Dr. A. 8. McCleary. the noted rectal | | sots Homes s cels o ‘ Children’ S$ —eatil EXCURSION STEAMERS \iiaian coe egg ag hg — | of Any Size kly and easily cured without t! | ST-PAUL J°S . . 2.) ale we “ar. knife, pelacare. ‘hot’’ iron. shew | without asking a question, Send Full Das tion | een u ascription trieity or any other cutting or‘ burning || moderate charge includes without confinement to bed and | avery DAY., 922 At| DAMUMY ar ®9'S Ave. STORES 707-709 W. SIXTH AND 323-325 DeBALIVIERE ‘Suits to Block Erection of PRP EED .NOLDEAST TEETH. | Structures in Ellenwood Sec- rubber suction—force is often required N OOF, to remove them. We make these plates thed, and Terms a noepital bills to pay. The methcd has || ©5: testing, service for one y, ; for ple who have trouble wearing teeth. Let us show you | (South \ ; f . “ss f twenty-six : a ge oon How’ Are Knocked Out. || Bisa mie. c, par sayee Jo, proves eee, cevts sree” AAr-« 2 Pee} SAR APT... EE? 70. Arrow Realty Co. petn re than bine thousand caves, ene if Orn? Optical ¢ : : [+ hook is sent postpaid free to persons af- | ss Otis ‘Trotter, Senhalied iT Artifiolat Teeth | —— FOOT Or WaEHING Tom a 999 Lorraine \ wnadie 7 ricted with: Piles or other rectal troubles 699 N BROADWAY 4 - ia io ass . “ 7 | w “hin item and yvnail i rit . [wo churches preparing new ed-/} 414%'N, 7th. Between Locust and St. Charles. One block frem high prices INFORMATION: PHONE CENT.1085 | Miami, Florida ond. address. to Dr. McCleary. 566 S:. =— ; “ ifices on Skinker road, opposite. Louis Av.. Eacerior 8 prings. Mo e) ——— = oanueee l'orest Park, in the Ellenwood sec-' — ‘ton, have won court fights against oo ee Orders Filled—Add 10% of Entire Order to Cover r Postage and Packing® persons seeking to prevent their i erection. They are the United Lifebuoy Soap | llebrew Temple and the Washing- ; : ‘ton-Compton Presbyterian church. 10 B 55 : A quo warranto proceeding filed ars, Cc by the Attorney-General at the re- 3 guest of property owners in the | , vicinity of the new temple site was $1.00 Coty S dismissed by the Supreme Court ; - : : of Missour!, at Jefferson City yes- L Origan Compac $1.50 Mary Ga ERE RE TO Toilet Water CO AMONG FINE Bis, TT $1.13 fF “WouUNTAINS Chuck Steaks, 1.123 BINED cen 18 aa $1.25 Djerkiss HST \forfek the charter of the Hebrew | 0c Vegetal HB From One Colorado City ‘nt’ franchise priv \ exes. In ‘conn | 98c —ymelimanbe ma nae Sirloin, ie ee en etetecaccesttl | S80 Coty’s giant Round, it cd tutored ta the whiter, 1 + a Onigan Toilet $1.50 Piver’s/ ‘ ape Mode oe teil WU Judge Ragland, in his opinion,’ ' Water or FloramyeVeget | State Has Impressive Scenery. . -———— By JAMES SPENCER, olle Boiled Hams1b.45 45 Butter |b. 49 re ese ll §=—- $2.69 SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. $1.13 rersons bringing such an action must have an interest In the ques- “has | We Reserve the ‘ ° Yybile Editor. Mar to themselves. : . th 00 | 0 pms “IL, Golden F On Fitday. Cireult Judge Miller| Chewing Gum F or Monday Only Right to Linnie Storms No P hone or C. 0. D. ders Life-saver or ARKED improvement of the Milk K Jeans 79 y:efused the petition of the Ellen-| All Popular Brands ) Quantities Beechnut Mints AVR nichways westward from 8t. ey All Flavere * Louls makes the Colorado the motorist . tour more feasible for in previous years. It is not to be denied that there are many -yood + porte etal an Sesmeteon! Box of 63 against the pending construction de sh Cc $1.25 of the new Presbyterian church. | 50c = Our Prescription Box of *63c ; /, ‘he Court held that the trustee, ’ alin (2 ard not individual property own-| : ° INKHAM S d more than SHOULDERS Ib. 19 ee we ncir amsociation was en-iff Palmolive Shaving P Dept. Pepsodent . paees of cit Teretch, between St. | CHOPS . . Ib. a ‘titled to assert restrictions, such| Cream Vegetable Hes Filled te Dete O vil T h P Palmolive Sham 2c Prous and the Colorado cities. But as the sult sought to uphold. Miss| I te ee ee eee oot aste there is more pavement and gravel LEGS ......tb. 25 I-LLOW lion and a Half Prescriptions. nd more well graded earth. Everything considered, State nice and flutty, » highway No. 12: is the preferable Palmolive Shar "route from St. Louis to Kansas is used by all leads Gity for the person who seeks the ing motion " imore scenic roads, and in any case io Mh 1 Compound {foot strip set aside for public! ¥} stars, who of » wet weather. When roads are Tomatoespe"** 20 (9c 29c Pan. ! | utilities, the suit averred. This, its use very highly. 'y dry and there is no fear of rain, SPE Om | wan denied Ey altos Nasseemarn | Bi “SS 3 a W iff Wil ; () lit F ws PN cay 50c Bott! a euston, ey ‘- Sethareon Gils States, some ¢ . , er Was represente Vv a Viva . o Fu No. 15 to Je ' G00D GRADE jer bratherd cone R "skinker, a. 2 wrt 27c 7c 0 - | Son * ua ] y | ountain 29c Sale Price’ wica * who too e witness stand an: n-| aie rice. ; ‘ ° . mn 4 imposing the restrictions, as drawn tashbrow | ' Purity—Cleanliness—Perfect Service $1 Marmola | W.-W. Olive Oil — With an olive ‘Isabel Skinker, trustee in this in-| base keeps your stance. having refused to join the) nmaintiffs, was made a co-defend-| 3.1. Plans for the church called for) #. an encroachment of the building. line and obstructed part of a 20-) There is a reason! Your prescrip- tion is filled exactly as the pos tor orders. Absolutely no substiiution. Our prices are moderate. hand then No. 12 to Kansas City. The| being 600 fee ‘motorist who is traveling leisurely |them exceed ‘can stop the first night at Jefferson The Medan city, about 131 miles from 8t. | disappearing Louis, and reach Kansas City, -294|near the for ‘imposing the restrictions, a: hy his father, the late Thomas K.) Puretest Li id er, who ‘laid o subdi- | me Tablets Castil (les distant, the second afternoon, | five miles a F EMG aoe ree oe Rubbing Alcohol 59c Our Egg Malted Milks are made from the original Horlick’s malted milk and fresh eggs— 69 4.Lb e Soap ST wa, meetin on Cebeeeel ona - Toilet Articles Perfecto Play Ball and pearly white t to the Kansas-Colorado wee as dirt, _ 7 ae co eige areg ls tegen: boar . All Case $1.00 Adlerika ................ 83c | 2 Bae Waten Drcaite Emmet some gravel in the Eiisworth | 13,208 feeun Row Sora Banngs 22222. Fes Soha’ os cow chews |] WW. Extra High- Bayer's Aspirin Tab, bok of 100, 9881.00 Pyorchcoule Toots Powder, fs] risa." ON eo" susan propeaien, one| esta New Cassimere Pants. MMB ago. ‘The officete bellevd that th Grade Blended Bromo Seltzer "93c, 45¢ and 89c 50c Sauibb’s Tooth P om ‘gh fan figure that within three or four New Serge Pants. 5 same man may have killed both the 25c Carter's Little Livy Pilla 9 for 80 c Squidoo s oot. BO ob os eae 39c shours after rain a Western Kansas venturers (@1 dog and his owner. Steel-Cut Coffee 40c cool (Fletcher's) Ss ee _ te en ted-ag -.. 21c, 89c |}60c Pompeian Face Powder 5 Ext di yO In the forest are marble caves| § _ ozen.. fee: $1.25 Pepto Mangan (Gude's) ...98¢}60c Pompeian Day Pe eh ee Fe re xtraor nar’ . PPhat seem bottomless, hence are > Capacity Resinol Ointment ....... 39c and 79¢ Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream | &- Cream Combina et : the amends of the Sanere és Criste HW | LS dy Special f oe Sangrina Tablets ........ $1.23 236, y= ; Seat Covers pari: a Skin Creme, “a ) range and drop through tp the oth- a | 69 al Hepatica .......... 23c, 45c, 89c |50c Stillman Freckle Cream ... .37c] be used In 'mnscninee “Taw: to | parce Jar Almond Blo. ai gets of the ane a | Y Ez | cee Marshmallows C Sesame | 8.8. 8. Blood Purifier... . 89, $1.49|50c Nonspi Deodorant........___ 29¢| ball cameg, outings und exeer: | sem Cream wale. .8f ee oe a ee sissies /Zu_~ b. 29c Lbs. 55c Reg. $1 ) Schoenfeld Tea eee 17c, 3 for 50c | Stillman Freckle Cream _....... 39c] Reg. $1 Value | trout being of unusual size. Ad- i Value Van Ess Hair Tonic ........... $1.37 | La Mar Reducing Soap..... 3 for 93c]} Sale Price... "19¢c harosenithtresegie p dacent to the forest are the sand ; Special This Week dunes, known as the “Sahara of ‘hashed Wrapped | Caramels PRICE Including Nut Caramels ‘ _ Colorado,” easily reached from \ Alamosa. There are no other sim- United OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT | TWINPLEX STROPPER | “22 THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS GROWING D E t Mod OUR THREE POINTS: =~ 5.5! we . Truly, you need a particular pair of shoes to go with each me Mar Icy Hot Green i ————_— $: really important frock in your — * 25c¢ 5-Lb. 98c_ $ 69 | . } summer wardrobe. Box. “ Diem my a s isi ‘vour afety woe Lr ae , gio hay — " ¢ guar eres Th fhe fimesit quaiiiy oplicd! @ | caupatbie regiatered wupdanidteds a Duy a ‘- y ) merchandise fa A Aad 7 ortor eof Gptomeirs tion eo Pine P oso Lot, - ; ‘ at'secret, perhaps, accounts Water Cooler Sieet hin ‘ = setianinty, behind oun work acuum Bot : for the fort that you rarel | mb Presertne , 3 y y : : Home Examined escriptions Bottle : notice, articul | h f, For your ice box; fits U d Filled at an Pint Pe. Pp cular y; the foot- next to tee without oo Saving ~ wear of a smartly-dressed taking up a lot of Susie 89c woman. Her shoes blend so oy eae i 7 : material as milk cans, . 2. Rt: perfectly with her costume! | Will not affect taste of ¥ , Quart Bottle — att 3 Stout women, especially, have ater, Me oedinary . , a > ~<a tititeewt« ila.“ * 59¢ THERM- A-JUG Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Specials: | 3!" **arnen your vinden ike $1.69 © + BST —_ a yvaiue én or ette an tit One-gallon . capacity, large Bifocal Lenses Library $9.2 Toric Lenses Varkaw Duplex razor blades. * aid at iii Lane Bryant, you can get ADAPTO Shoes, made espe- cially for stout women in all the newest modes of the mo- ment. All sizes up to 11, width _, AAA to EEE and each pair as comfortable to wear as they are good to look upon. If you suffer any kind of trouble with your feet. » YOU are invited ” opening, casily cleaned. Keeps For far ing Shelloig ligh- Laree Sale food hot or cold. Regular coomg $ 29 wing «Baa, 29 hese Len 7 29 69 al on is picture fe rr far or Price. ° ¢ : price $5.00, aoove near se¢ a Stuart 2- = Plug Extension Cord in all - composi. tion 2-light Pilue = Regular Price. £1.00 _ Cluster. hbenutiful- 10-Foot Extension Cord Superior Electric Marcel Waver ~<A] ly finished in jet black, Rez- The double-ribbed sillimanite core isex- clusivelyChampion. It is unbreakable in Ralicerbie "Electrie’ = Table Grill Always useful around the house | : ) , é Wilsonia Electric Curling Iron 35 C Regular $3.00 value, a high-class« Reg. $1 value. cuuran-69 me apr < Service De article, Salk teed 1 year. Sale price 3 for $1.00 one. & with cord and de. Sin Poorer PRICE. 6. eee eee $1.98 Electric Iron Cord ‘With Detachable Plug, 6-Foot Cord ...._. 49c price. . _ Veda oe eaeed 49c a: ha hee, ee use-and its semi- include the profesional nyper. Guaranteed Rubber Goods Sale Oe Ne ee eee pete ey Pt of fittings—when desired. | | Auto Knickerbocker Bath Sprays 4 carbon formation. , | _— ae 81.25 pure gum rubber Star-Rite a PTO SHOES Syringe ... 98c Mhaete 0. 8c y Electric Fans Vacuum — At Reduced Prices $1.50—No. 191 Bath $i. Ice Cream $9.00 Star-Rite Fan. yr a2.00 Omega Rubber Sponges; large Hot-Water $1. 29 sizen-—- Sr STOUT WOMEN ven seg eahiett 35c “"" 50c $2.00—-No. 181 Bath $1 79 8-inch , i SOLD emus BY Vac “or ae mp age rw a oe Comeaae straight”. $7. a a , Spray i. joes ceeeeen are. PLAD and Ho Gy BG $10.00 Star- G8 $4 2-0. $4. scented ne: 10ne ryant tain Syringe: Siem mo aa apy? Combi- 10-inch, 8 05 ‘" zt 7 ae 20 | $1 39 Syringe ose tate trict. 9 = ai ©€68€& | AT ge AYO] SPrev.------------- SIXTH ANT au STS. ihe Rabb er Swim | leas red pans tl extre- ~~ “Fan ty $7.98 Pee oe * F - ey sear $12.95 sont 30c | San, $849 rer efrteereneeeteteteee ® ani ciate ee Da ee

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SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1925. hildren’s thout asking a derate charge as been fitting ‘successfully question. One includes gla > . 8 - . testing, service for one mene oriiz Optical Go, 699.N. BROADWAY _| SING, SAO Ng > Raa eee LSS —— \s SN NINSSS SAO fF PMVog SOO FS cow > SSM HCD AQ ee A A ese ne Sieeee=eee ee ee WWO®e oe . yd — —_ : Say rw ees SF SMES WAT MENON’ . ree . , Now N ‘i » S y \ " ~ oe X WAY Nov NOW SAMQQa WY ‘ L Si Woe ga FQ Garg NS ie MsQ § a $ } &.. SS Sac os s 5 FY —§ co WSS ¢ , 3s ey =. - ION SS . ©§ § -——— o- a Toilet Water e113 $1.25 Dierkiss Vegetal 98c — 90 Piver’s Azurea ‘loramyeVegetal $1.13 —— Life-saver or eechnut Mints All Flavors With base k nice } Palmolive 8 motion _ ing dc Bottle, ale Price. ile Price’ B4C Ipoeo is used by all lead- picture Stars, who endorse itis use very highly. .-W. Olive Oil Castile Soap 4-Lb. 9 8c Bar. Ve recommend TO Tooth Paste ink, healthy gums pearly white teeth. 34c 3 for $1.00 nflower Seed Poultry and Parrots 12c -for 35¢ ‘rmaid Swim- ng Brassieres 31.50 Value. 98c IME. YALE ordinaryOffer Combination or Skin Creme, ir Almond Blos- (ream, value ....$1.00 sttal walue ..... Icy Hot Green Enameled Vacuum Bottles Pint Bottle 89c Quart Bottle 1 $1.69 rior Electric able Grill ickel-plated, Complicte lt aml de. plug. 98 ,. Cc 3ath Sprays Prices ry Fee e e882 7 a8 ©. a ~>se @eeeenee#se#es6e#.¢ ~ ee 8&eeeeneee#e*#e ‘Se &@ aye 24 6 oe @ & 50 Mary Gideon fi Ro Ln. % 9 WHERE TO ® GO AMONG : From Qne Colorado City Alone There Are Nearly + Be Made—Every Part of 4 “State Has Impressive Scenery. ” By JAMES SPENCER, Automebile Editor. from St. { highways westward 4 Lovis makes ‘tur more feasible ) than in previous years. Mune denied that there are many ~ gniles of dirt roads, and more than Nene rough stretch, between St. is and the Colorado cities. But there is more pavement and gravel “and more well graded earth. Bverything considered, State » bighway No. 12 is the preferable route from St. Louis to Kansas City for the person who seeks the more scenic roads, and in any case m wet weather. When roads are ” the faster route is probably No. 2 )to Fulton, No. lo to Jefferson City ‘and then No. 12 to Kansas City. The "motorist who is-traveling leisurely 7 ean stop the first night at Jefferson City, about 131 miles from St. 7 Louis, and reach Kansas City, 293 "miles distant, the second afternoon. x The Roads to Colorado. | Westward from Kansas City, the ory highway is well marked i generally good going. There Kansas City to a point 10 miles be- yond Topeka, then 20 miles of gravel, 20 miles of dirt, and 49 miles of paving from Ogdensburg ‘to Abilene. The rest of the route / te the Kansas-Colorado line is dirt, except some gravel in the Ellswortn ' region. » As a general proposition, bean figure that within three or four Whours after rain a Western Kansas / good going. | From Kansas to Denver the roads Dare shale and gravel, and are fast. ' Most of the roads in Colorado are 'th good condition. The distance )from St. Louis to Denver is approx- ‘imately 1060 miles. The San: Isobel Forest. - At Limon, one may choose be- tween following the Victory High- i\way to Denver or the Pike’s Peak Highway to Colorado Springs, and > and Trinidad. From any of the om three latter cities he may enter the : | wonderful San Isobel Forest, Span- | ith Peaks, Stonewall Gap and San- | gre de Cristo Range country—a weeks to a month. In the forest are marble caves Pamat seem bottomless, hence are "unexplored... They seem to start at | the summit of the Sangre de Cristo » Tange and drop through to the oth- | er sie of the earth. There are more than 40 crater ) lakes, containing fish, some of the » trout being of unusual size. Ad- “m Jacent to the forest are the sand » dunes, known as the “Sahara of » Colorado,” easily reached from ) Alamosa. There are no other sim- ar sand dunes in Ahe United MOUNTAINS: '. 100 Interesting Trips to | af ARKED improvement o! the | the Colorado | for the motorist | It is not | /@ry and there is’ no fear of rain, | ® | ad are 81 miles of paving west of | one | ‘road will be dragged and pretty | then going to Pueblo, Walsenburg’‘ » trip that might well occupy two. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee --- a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, JULY 19, 1925. ee = — a ' ' i ’ i } Oe i ! ! | | ’ | Sa ed pas a | ees oe se Bn. ce . jt <4 Ge Ame come. z ee: ye Nd AHO ESE ‘ ee On Je ee AM Se en ae aN Se ee | States, some of the sand mountains | being 600 feet high, and scores of | them exceeding 300 feet. The Medano River runs in waves, disappearing into the sand dunes near the forest line to come out) five milés away as an immense | spring. | The stone walls of Cucharas have |caused much speculation. They | appear hand erected. These walls ;are 100 feet in height and their 'sides and ends are perpendicular and as smooth as if laid by man. | They, vary in length from a few |hundred feet to a mile. The Spanish Peaks. The two lone Spanish peaks, the ‘west 13,623 feet high, and the east, 12,708 feet above sea level, were /named by the first Spanish explor- ers. They formed a landmark for | Spaniards and for trappers and ad- 'venturers for 200 years. | The legend of the peaks is that! ‘in a remote period here was the | abode of a strange people who left! of fruit trees. PHOTO BY W. F HUTCHINSON, COURTESY U.S. FOREST SERVICE. © Baldy, 14,176; Kit Carson, 14,100; Humboldt, 14,041; Gibson, 13,729; ‘Horns, 13,447; Rito Alto, 12,989, Hunts, 12,446: Culebra, 14,069: ruins of houses, ditches that must, have been for irrigation and stumps There are petrified stumps of semitropical trees to be found. Indian Jegends called the/ Trinchera, 13,546; East Spanish, Spanish peaks the abode of the/ 12708. West Spanish, rain gods. |Greenhorn, 12,530. Among them with the elevation of } Colorado Springs Region. each, are these: Sierra Blanca, 14,- | From Colorado Springs, there are 390. Crestone Needles, 14.233: Old ithe short trips to Manitou, the run ~ AT The double-ribbed sillimanite core isex- clusivelyChampion. It is unbreakable in use and its semi- petticoat tip retards carbon formation. Champion X for Fords is 60 cents. Blue Box for all other cars, 75 cents. Foday the Hupmobile is bringing the unmatched speed and ‘endurance and performance of eight cylinders in line, to the American family. Eight cylinders in line, to the public, now means Hupmobile Eight. Eight cylinders in line, on the race track, means victory—as shown by the last three Indianapolis races. | y, TOP OF 2#¢ BEST Before the Hupmobile Eight was five months old, the buying public made it the sales leader in its field. It is outselling—this wonderful Hup- mobile Eight — because it is outper- forming. A ride and a drive mean a sale. No man or woman who really appre- ciates performance can resist this car. Drive it—and you'll want it as you never wanted any other car in all your life. New Lower Prices—Hydraulic Four-wheel Brakes— Balloon Tires a ee Coupe(2 or 4 pe(2 or Touring Car Come te us, or your nearest Hupmobile Dealer, and drive the greatest value in the motor car market today ° Now $2195 Roadster . . - . . Now $1795 7 Now $2095 Dickey-Seat Roadster . ° Now $1895 » Now $1795 Prices F. O. B. Detroit; tax to be added Weber Implement & Automobile Co. Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 19th and Locust 5000 Gravois 7195 Manchester SUBURBAN DEALERS P OS a aes oe pee ...Carivie, TI, Desloge Motor Co. . = eo = —h Carsonville Gerage. ...++++6- Seceeecenese Carsonville. Moe. Jefferson County Motor Sales. . Festus, Mo., DeSoto. Mo. Bawe PMPOG. .... vives cccrccctwcsccceceses: Collinaville. Til. K. Hammond Motor Co.............+5-+: .Madison, Hl. Selfart Motor Car Co....++++- eoceee.- Be. St. Louis, Il. Greenville Motor Co... 2... ese eentnees Greenville, Til. Meyer Motor Car CO. ..ceeeeceteeerrenrs Belleville. Ul. Geo. Schneider... ... St. Peters, Mo. and St. Charice. Mo. BM. HM. Mend......---seesee8s Seesceces Edwardsville, Tl. Gundlach Motor Co.........-6-ceeeeneees Columbia. fil. | | ; ; 13,625; | | The Sangre de Cristo range is From Pueblo, one can motor tv the longest, straightest, and most; Canyon City with its) Sky-Line spectacularly. colored range in| Drive and-Royal Gorge, and to America. Its 100 towering peaks! Salida where a spiral road has gleam ever with snow. been built, winding three times The Sangre de Cristo range was around Tenderfoot Mountain’-to the first of the Rockies sighted by the top. This road offers a pano- white men, 100 years after Colum- rama of Salida, the fertile valley bus, and these Spaniards, inspired | of the upper Arkansas, the Sangre by its glorious coloring gave the |de Cristo range, the well-known range its name—‘The Blood of; collegiate group Mounts Harvard. Christ.” Princeton and Yale, and the Sha- The Sangre de Cristo, the Las; vano group, the home of the fa- Animas and the Wet mountains, mous “Angel of Shavano,” This are in the San Isobel national for-| road is a litthe more than two ‘est, where there are some of the! miles long. and mounts more than | loftiest mountains in Colerado.;500 feet.over easy and safe grades. = 4 oView OF OURAY | THROUGH GAP IN MOUNTAINS. MOUNT ABRAM (13,300 FEET) IN CENTER BACKGROUND -~ up to the summit of Pike’s Peak.|South Park to the gleaming peake | ~—?;2= Ss \ TASS SN ee A — ee ee — ee _ . — ——— - — ee + — do Rockies Much Better Than in N ASS Ny N SYOoarg, Sosa : Srey ra PAGES 1—8, Past Years —- = | LOOKING FROM THE LYONS ROAD INTO ESTES Vista with its gorgeous views of) NVE PARK | New Cleveland Six . Sets 1926 Styles — a I IE ce ii a ig o- - peaks—Mounts Elbert and Maasive 14,100 feet above the sea, the drive |of the Continental Divide stretching |the towering Collegiate Range—/—to Leadville. From Leadville . to Cripple Creek of mining fame,|for many miles to right and lJeft.| Mounts Harvard, Yate and Prince-|one can continue via the Tennesseo and a trip up Ute Pass and on to!From this point one can motor | ton, each more than 14,000 feet] Pass down the canyon of the Grand . the divide whence one can look |down through South Park, over the high. The road leads on past Twin / River, which is one of the two malin . down over the wide expanse of Trout Creek pass and to Buena/Lakes and Colorado's lofties: | - Continued on Next Page. Four-Door Sedan - $] 195 f. eo. b. Cleweland \ VAAN YF ————— ee ee pian a =) aera ————————E———__ | goers .* tT 2 q ', \e ‘ ¢y . * Fe » = et f : f d \ . See These Beautiful Models Now The new Cleveland Six bodies represent the most finished handiwork of master craftsmen. Luxuriously spacious and handsomely appointed, they are unique in their aristocratic grace and beauty. The new Cleveland Six is as sparkling in performance as it is smart in appearance. Public appreciation of the veloped in its masterful six leaps and bounds. “One-Shot” Lubrication System Thousands of enthusiastic Cleveland Six owners testify to the convenience and economy of the “One-Shot” Lubri- cation System. Despite the high cost, this exclusive feature has been incorpo- rated in the chassis of the new Standard Six. You step on the plunger and oil every chassis part. No grease guns. No oil cans. (Licensed under Bowen Products Co. patents) for value. before you buy any Car. power, speed and snap de- cylinder motor, grows by More Clevelands went into the hands of owners the first six months of this year than in all of 1924. —today’s Cleveland Six stands alone and unparalleled If only for the sake of comparison, drive a Cleveland Quality Sixes - %895-$1725 All prices f. o. b. Clevelaad CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. ; 2650-52 LOCUST BL. ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATE DEALERS Cleveland Downey Motor Sales, 5628 Gravois Rd. Fried Auto Repair Co., 525-527 Bates St. 4 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY East Side Dealer, Dirden & Lackey Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, Mi. CLEVELAND SIX | CLEVELAND ST Se Ye SY _—~ - - ~~ 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. ROLLE GRRE POPE LAT ST BNL he PN ae ol 3 CE es is wn Sve ae mee so = & © * MUGH ROAD WORK more important lakes boats. Grand Mesa is a plateau with a top area of 34,200 acres, or ap- there are - A TTT, Counties Organize to Lure Tourists proximately 53 square miles, and “ST. LOUIS PLANNED Bids to Be Received July ant Main Highways Con- , i | —OF INTEREST TO Of special interest to St, Louis, motorists, as well as to those in| the counties directly affected, is | a lst of State highway contracts” for which bids will be received, \ July 24 by the Highway Commis- | gion. . Two of the contracts will be for | grading to a width of 39 feet seven | miles of Route No. 14, the St.) Leuls-Springfield-Jopliin primary | highway. This grading will be in) Franklin County, east and west of | St. Clair, and will be preliminary | to laying concrete. Much Gravel for No. 15. About 14% miles of No. 15 are. Q) REED. SPRING, MILE FROM CENTERVILLE. BIG SPRING, VAN BUREN | GREER SPRING NEAR ALTON ) £88 AND FLOW SPRING NEAR e2 BLUE SPRING. NEAR EMINENCE MERAMEC SPRINGS, NEA there is no other mesa of this magnitude and height in the Rocky Mountains.. The rim is al- most perpendicular and can be scaled only in a very few places. The Gunnison and Colorado rivers, a mile below, are viewed from its summit. Motor Trips From Denver. | A scenic loop road across the con- | tinental divide for a distance of 240 miles etarts and ends at Den- ver. The trip can be made in two days, in comfortable busses, or in one’s own car. This trip goes over | the Fall River road and _ twice crosses the continefita] divide. The Timberline Trail trip to Echo Lake, in the Denver Moun- tain parks, is shorter, but none the less interesting. One rises from an elevation of a mile above eea level to two miles in the 52% mile drive, and at one point there is a view of five commanding peaks of more than 14,000 feet elevation. They are Evans, Bierstadt, Grays, Tor- reys and Longs peaks. This 150- mile return trip surpasses any other trip in ease, ideal passage and grandeur. A still shorter motor trip of 65 miles is the Scenic lariat out of Denver, touching the grave of Buf- falo Bill, Pahaska tepee and trav- ersing a glorious country. Equally fine trips by rail the skyland of the EMINENCE. ST. dAMES. into Rockies are ‘| pine logs sputter In the fireplace STAT TE Fs en aoe aa HIGHWAYS MADE. 57 BOULEVARD STOPS sare of a rustic hotel-when the sunset fades into purple twilight and wraps the blue-forested hills in sleep. . There are nearly 100 short and long trtps out of Denver by rail and auto, or a combination of train and auto stage. Among the Glaciers. Northwest from Denver is Boul- der, gateway to the principal gia- clers of Colorado. The Arapahoe Glacier is within easy access by Co “LONG SERVICE & x i + Opt , & - fe * o — a a | ° oe re ped ID ; ’ “made to wear ~ and outwe aly. Lc ce fod. aes y New Law, Requiring Cars ‘Approaching State - Built v . a. automobile. The Arapahoe giacier H It B . | Perens is half a mile wide and has an an- Roads to Is ithe Traffic ( nual flow of 27 feet. Itisa typical bile Club “live” giacier, seamed with crev- Enforced. to and fre A Sure Cure ffm asseé and feeds three lakes. In the ; | | Mnote hi . same district are the St. Vrain, Isa- - ~ Me oarrolmen of the Illinois State. of St. Le belle and Fair ice fialds. for tir wo , as forcing | ROUncet The Estes Park Country. 4 rry Eichway Division are enforcing | seer of ¢ From Denver and Boulder there * nt me new law, adopted by the recent isigns wou * are good roads into Estes Park, the 1s here! Long’s Peak region and Rocky Mountain National Park, with the drive over Fall River Pass, 11,700 feet above the sea, and Milner Pass, at an 11,300-foot elevation, and down to Grand Lake and over the 11,300-foot Berthoud Pass to automatically the routes, : hich ppeatere,: S ‘traffic, and kes the State bond issue hard | ed by ads of Illinols boulevard stops | arrange = ‘yor motor vehicles approaching | by Morse, Le = n thoroughfares, A mote \yrom intersecting | Bridge will ~ hether in the country or In city +, srissourt the pavement (the St. « ie as ‘to IG, broad, black, and brutes for endurance; thick, f Denver. Some of the finest moun- » sgtreets—wherever tain and park scenery in this ~egpn tough tread with an — sas constructed by the State. = 12 « try may be seen in this part 0! . - Fr the law applies | -Kar . For some reason, Colorado. extra cushion of gunl "- only to motor vehicles, the framer | (the & route), and oads at last have opened Good r p age: to motorists Northwestern Colora- do, within whose borders is some of the most inspirirg scenery in the Rockibs, hundreds of lakes of the law apparently having as- sumed that horses are becoming Sikeston extinct in the rural districts or are) ...+», vie too slow moving to be worthy of | ville, Troy, consideration in the effort to lessen under the top ply of cord. Side walls of same to be graveled to a width of 16) made by way of Clear Creek andiand streams teeming with fish, ; pot donte ye the Io feet between Mexico and Paris, in. . South Platte canons, into the Roy-| medicinal and natural water re hg 2 , i) be conceded that | | | Monroe and Audrain counties. The— al Gorge of the Arkansas, and to | springs. tread stock and witk _It probably w : The row contracts will include f bridges, | the majority of the collisions that) 14 will ge bad BeEwce 1our Ses, | STOODARO corTru at d j f - have occurred in the rast at such (left tn & two over small creeks, one over | oot \ e gatea reintorce intersections have been between | bridge, t . h, and one over Elk's OE: i K n . . O Pork of Galt River that will have| ® 1 MUECO A Recognized Achievement ments clear to the _ motor vehicles apereaching june- Poy ae ° . ° > S . sey gin ig hal 4 . " E K X. 3225 Locust BI., St. Louis; Mo. tions on such thoroughfares. rmx = eve ' “s _~>~—~-ga Ama Where a State bond issue hard covered by the bids to be received Map of the counties which have | torists going to Springfield or Rolla; 000 acres near Salem, in Dent The MU C Auto Body Co: | cea connects witha pawsuent: Routes July 24. This route is the highly Union, Owensville, | County | The Sign of Good Tires north from organized the Missouri Ozark | should go via nion, wens , y. L; d 1] 1481 4321 29 P . St t gn through a city and has been Incor- boulevard important highway-that begins at | Chamber of Commerce to advertise | Belle and St. James, or via Crystal Anthony Buford of Ellington, is inae 5 apin reet | porated as a part of the official! port, on ¢ the Iowa border and runs south| ang exploit the picturesque “big | City, Hematite, De Soto, Potosi| secretary of the newly: organized “Service and Satisfaction the Secret of Our Success” | route, the boulevard stops apply.| ints st. Ch through Lancaster, Kirksville, Ma-| enrings” region southwest cf St. | and Steelville. Missouri Ozark Chamber of ¢ ee | The POST-VISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis eveni & but the city does not relinquish | ,curiss ¢ oon, Moberly, Columbia, Jefferson | Louis, and the roads that penetrate There are four large State parks | merce. : | newspaper giving Associated ress news services. | contro] of traffic except on the| wo. 9 City, W estphalia. Vienna, Rolla, | its fastnesses. Where roads are in-/ in this region—one of 6140 acres | —— = —- — ~ portion of the highway paid for by | other ro Gereci, Willow Springs, West! dicated with broken lines they! near Ellington, in Reynolds Coun- 7 the State. ond ing Plains and Thayer to the Arkansas| either are impassable or so rough | ty; one of 4000 acres near Van In the smaller towns. such as a line. It intersects all the St. Louis-| as to be dangerous. Highway No.| Buren, in Carter County; one of . Fairbury. Bement or Cerro Gordo, | aven Kansas City routes, the Hannibal-| 14 should not be attempted west | 471 acres, including Alley Spring, wher the Stat id for the ma mp St. Joseph primary highway, the! of St. Clatr as far as Bourbon. Mo-| in Shannon County, and one of 12,- . om pa street, and St. Louis-Springfield-Joplin pri- -- —y ment, the highway by aie takes | Ivory av mary route and the Cairo-Popla over entire contro! of traffic. road. Diese, Springfield-Joplin oo tor association leaders are favoring | way No. : four sections south from Kirkaville | None ete On be built. ine}, rs | | the theory that drivers should be | Gravois through Millard ané la Plata: five | stating one eene Tarked Crock and Other Roadwork Planned. & governed by the ethics of the / beyond C miles of 18-foot concrete north of 3 Twelve miles of 18-foot concrete . Toad rather than by law, highway |the right will be laid on primary route No. | . division officials incline to believe | Dittmer, 1, between Oregon and Savannah. ' that there must be something |to St: Clair, l| th of th d This road is the main north and | * aterner than ethics‘for the minor- | No. 14. O W sign on TOd south highway through.Joplin and | » fty inclined to distegard traffic | construct ‘ ! Kansas City. | signs and signals and that the /|30 has not - A contract for 3.3 miles of 18-_ » reckless motorist ulres : some- | be & year OF —look he d . for it over t 4 oor % foot pavement macadam or rock | thing stronger than ethics. « be an all- asphalt east and west of Tipton Motorists generally feel that From ¢ also is up for bidding. | when they are on a State bond Is- Motorist _ East from Alton, 4.6 miles of | sue hard road, or upon an arterial |the Me ~ Pgh . to be graded to a | highway in city, they have a right = width o eet. | to feel secure against approaching | S@lisbury | The bridge on No. 47, six miles | vehicles from intersecting roads or | Ur#! Bridg north of Warrenton, is to be | atreets. 7 | boulevard 1 cleaned, repainted and refloored. | SEE NATIONAL PARKS _ | the routes . The bridge over Jack's Fork of the | OPEN TO MOTORISTS 9 north Current River on No. 19, in Shan- | This season's tourist travel to Ogden to non County, is to be cleaned, paint- | the national parks promises to ex- The ed and repaired. ceed all preceding records. Some | N°..% #° Contracts for route No. 5 will call mp of the parks report increase in | Grand for 3.6 miles of 30-foot graded dirt | , ‘travel thus far of eae than 60 | vara. in Wright County, south from per cent over last year. The num- |#o4 14 will Hartsville, and three miles of 30- ; ber at visitors to Tetlewstenh Na. |in Delmar ete em Linn County, north ' tlonal Park is greatly in excess of |to Lindell, . | th peri ruotes cit A mile and a third of 16-foot | | ce poneelnal bests am uh che Southbo gravel is to be laid on No. 47 In | openin of Crat ae National south in Lincoln County, between Troy and Park One n un Mount McKin- | Osceola | Hawk Point. . ea | e aten at ley National Park, Alaska, on July as above : WHERE TO GO.IN | 1, all the national parks are ar, Ferry COLORADO TO SEE , ‘ ‘ . ns a om to vishers. ~ | ner ereeree The real charm of touring lies in leaving exploration and discovery. It is the one : | EEE Seas “an the mnain-travelled highways and explor- _ satisfactory means of travel for these . is ry [streams that unite to form the ing the thousands of alluring side-paths. _ narrow roads—light—yet so powerful that THE , |} { olorado ver, Oo .enwoo . » ~ a “ m x a oes These dirt roads and trails lead to spots _it will bring you through—easy to handle predic om © Win iAMKeS region one * -s more. ‘also may go over the new highway of rare beauty unvisited by the throng — —sturdy and economical. the of /over Aspen Pass through most in- ; spiring scenery. Independence where better camp-sites may be found — I from. pass is the highest automobile pass : . : . ; ; jin the world, being 12,095 feet finer fishing and lovelier scenery. : ee ee — ware family aoe the Cu les Hi e above sea level, but the road is Savine in cost p ‘like a boulevard as it winds be- I F d e * § OS O ten pays for the entire neath towering mountains. The na or Car, you can enjoy the thrill of vacation. Ba loon Cord Tires Aspen region contains the Maroon > bells and Snowmass Mountain. with ff Snowghass lake at its feet. Snow- . ; mass long has been the haunt of 4 ‘those seeking the wild ‘ t M*™ a happy trip has been Colorado. Fishing is sunidiiind ales turned into a perplexing, | vost nadie eoay haan disgruntling, expensive experi- | Southwest Colorado, in which Is ence because the garage could pee Verde National Park with its , | elif? dwellings, ‘may be reached not or did not deliver competent veel tne 2 arifielbe-asonnd service in the emergency. ivia the National Park to Park | highway or from Glenwood Springs You need no longer take chances via tong apenas Delta, Mont- ° . | rose and the fine highway throuch 3013 with a strange garage in an un- Si Titetes aah Dereee oe 20n3 - familiar town: highway takes the motorist through goose . i aa ns Wes dal : 2 ‘ | some of the grandest scenery in the - . : : ‘ ‘ cos se De pd Turn in at the A-l1 BONDED sign. mets Rarer wage Hate he will ee Touring Car f Runabout - - $260 : Please tell me how I ~can secure a . Here competency dealing, and . ’ ugge a! » @ % . . : ‘eas sneuetnien apts Coupe 520 Ford Car on easy payments: : — ee upon the conti- Tudor Ss . _|ment; great gorges and many edan - 580 : . For This Week With Every Core | streams and waterfalls. / ‘ Fordor Sedan 660 : Name_ chased We Wifi Give You ot Mesa With Mile-High Wall< Full-size balloon tires $25 extra : . : ress 40 mall erders ercom panied $¢ from Grand Junction, ts the ee : City State AUTO Grand Mesa which was created ages A AB prices fo. &. Detrets A ago by vast lava flows. The softer Mail this coupon to Somont.1180 3117-3199 \ rocks wore away, leaving this pla- | | ‘@ rare STORE | EDMAN thee Ue een SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER nee We deliver. to ail. oncty’ 0 above the valleys. There are 60. | : g ore ANP Att. : ten ae _ Grand Mesa accessible to the auto | ! Detroit meat it Pp to “ Tur © ‘i ii ae a: “ a tourtat, and fully twice as many | ° . ‘ y EE EET ~ —— Gewthere Owerct Obep, Dyndee Building Fort Worth, Texas | avaliable over good trails. On the | hE m | “te Di I PR Re ny 1 re Se

Page 45

7 = per ERVICE , and outwe ar" edd OH: ~ iG ;{COOp oper Tee & Battery Co., Bi., St. Louis, Mo. 7). I Good Desks Feros — only St. Louis evening _ Press news service. —— a — » Governed by | Toad rather.than by law, highway "that there | Sterner than ethics for the minor- ) ity inclined to Sa % ST. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. De OOO UT FO b vate a Rerolmen of the Illinots State ay Division are enforcing | he new law, re Halature, which Stee the State bond issue Seed of Illinois boulevard te . motor vehicles intersecting thoroughfares, whe ther in the country or in city | fe wherever the pavement Meas constructed by the State. ” For some reason, the law applies iy to motor vehicles, the framer the law apparently having as- med that horses are becoming 4 #inct in the rural! districts or are Neo slow moving to be worthy of é ideration in the effort to lessen - accidents. )* tt probably will be conoeded that ox majority of the collisions that s occurred in the nast at such tersections have been between . r vehicles approaching junc- points at such speed that ap- Yplication of brakes was _ useless. @ new law applies to all of the / gmaller cities where the hard roads approaching ) extend through the corporate lim- | its and were paid for by the State. The statute is further strength- | t Te eed by House bill No. 116, which ORPORATION s@& 1904 ; Factories: Findlay, Ohie, — aiso became a law, which vests in the highway division contro] and Tegulation of traffic on city, town sor village streets, paved by the Piate, the traffic orders of the highway division in all instances, guperseding local traffic regula- » tions on such thoroughfares. Wheré a State bond road connects with a issue hard pavement > through a city and has been incor- | porated as a part of the official route, the boulevard stops apply, but the city does not relinquish contro] of traffic except on the @ portion of the highway paid for by the State. . In the smaller towns, such as | Pairbury, Bement or Cerro Gordo, _ where the State paid for the pave- ment, the highway division takes ' over entire control of traffic. Uniformity of traffic regulations, § Which is the aim of the highway | ‘division, may have a tendency to. ' lessen accidents. | the theory that drivers should be the ethics of the ) @ivision officials incline to believe must be something disregard traffic | Yehicles’:from intersecting roads or | etreets. 8EE NATIONAL PARKS ‘OPEN. TO MOTORISTS This season's tourist travek to the national parks promises to ‘ex- ected all preceding recofds. Some paeot the parks report an increase in travel thus far of more than 60 per cent: over last year. The num- ber of visitors to Yellowstone Na- ' tlonal Park is greatly in excess of _ the number in the same period tn _Sny preceding year. With the _ Opening of Crater Lake National in Oregon, and Mount McKiIn- | ley National Park, Alaska, on July 1, all the national parks are now pen to visitors. — ~ Roads to Halt, Is Being | ! Stops | arrangement for routes. | STATE HIGHWAY ROUTES THROUGH ST. LOUIS TO BE MARKED WITH SIGNS —— | F BOULEY ARD STOP Markers to Be 1 Erected by Automobile Club To Direct Motorists From One Road to Another. | Permission has been granted by the Traffic Council to the Automo- bile Club of Missouri to sign routes to and from the main Missouri and Illinois highways through the city of St. Louis, according to an- nouncement by Matt Morse, man- ager of the club. Morse said the adopted by the recent | signs would carry the numbers of automatically |the routes, hara | traffic, and that delivery was prom- with arrows directing ised by The general as given by Morse, will be as follows: A motorist crossing the Free Bridge will find signs directing him to Missouri State highways No. 2 (the St, Louis-Kansas City airline), No. 12 (the St. Louis-Jefferson City-Kansas City route); No. 14 (the St. Louis-Springfield-Joplin route), and No. 9, which goes south to Flat River, Cape Girardeau, Sikeston and the Arkansas line and north via St. Charles and Wentz- ville, Troy, Hannibal and Palmyra to the Iowa line at Keokuk. From the Free Bridge. The routes to Nos. 2, 9, 12 and 14 will go together a half block left in Seventh street from. the bridge, then west in Chouteau ave- nue to Grand boulevard. Routes to Nos. 2, 12 and 14 and north- bound No. 9 will swing north in Grand boulevard, west in Forest Park boulevard, north in Sarah street, and west in Lindell as far as Union boulevard. There the routes will separate. No. 12 and No. 14 will continue out Lindell boulevard to Skinker road, south in Skinker to Forsythe boulevard, west In Forsythe to Clayton, then next Friday. over the North and South road to Clayton road, over Clayton to Den- ny road, and over Denny to Man- | chester road, over which highways Nos. 12 and 14 run together until they separate at Union. Routes Nos. 2 and 9 will swing north from Lindell through Unton boulevard, weston Page boulevard, north on Ogden avenue and left into St. Charles road, passing the tourist camp beyond Ogden. No. 9 southbound will leave the other routes at Grand and Chou- teau, going south in Grand, to Os- ceola street, then into Virginia While some mo- | é tor association leaders are favoring | way No. 30, which runs out the /signs and signals and, that the reckless motorist requires some- thing stronger than ethics. Motorigts generally feel that | ' when they are on a State bo is- »@ue hard road, or upon an frteria!l . highway in city, they have right _ to feel secure against apprt ing ,avenue, around the jog at: Bates street, and continue in Virginia into Ivory avenue and the Lemay Ferry } road. | Motorists entering St. Louis from, / Nos. 2, 9, 12 and 14, of course, wil! reverse these rdutes. No provision is made for high- |Gravois road to a point half a mile beyond Cedar Hill, then swings to the right and continues’ through Dittmer, Oermann and Lone Dell | to St. Clair, where it connects with | No. 14. The Gravois road is under designated in conformity with the State Highway Commission's desire to avoid congested city districts and to meet conditions imposed by “No left turn” traffic signals. It is highly probable, however, that many motorists entering the city over the free bridge will prefer to swing from Chouteau avenue into Twelfth street, over to Locust boulevard, up Locust, through the Lindell cut-off and on out Lindell, picking up the Auto- mobile Club's signs at Sarah street. This route will permit them to their cars, and to see the monu- mental Masonic buildings and St. Louis University. Also, many are likely is prefer to use Ferguson avenue, which is in excellent condition, as the link be- tween Page boulevard and S&S. Charles road, instead of Ogden avenue. CHANGE IN ROUTE WESTWARD FROM ST. LOUIS ADVISED Wentzville - Jefferson City- Dry—No. 12 Still Wet Weather Highway. By Spence. A Be trip to Kansas City over highway No. 2, via Wentgyille, Columbia and Marshall, and back over No. 12, via Sedalia, Jefferson City and Union, was made over *he week-end by Ben Blow, manager of the Victory Highway Associa- tion, and the writer. Blow was especially interested in road condi- tions across Missouri, because the airline route from St. Louis to Kan- sas City, which will be No. 2 when the concrete is finished, is to be the Victory Highway’s route tween the two cities. How to Go to Kansas City. Asa result of the trip, the Post- Dispatch Travel Bureau ts advising motorists that in dry weather they construction, with detours, and No. will find the better going, on the 30 has not been surfaced. So it will be a year or two before No. 30 will | be an all-weather highway. From the McKinley Bridge. Motorists entering the city over the McKinley Bridge will find signs directing them right into Salisbury street, then right on Nat- ural Bridge road and left in Grand boulevard to Page boulevard. Thare the routes will separate, Nos. 2 and 9 northbound going out Page and Ogden to the St. Charles road. The signs for Nos. 12,.14 and No. 9 southbound will continue in Grand boulevard to Delmar boule- vard, where the signs for Nos. 12 and 14 will direct the motorist right in Delmar and left in Sarah street to Lindell, from which. point the ruotes cited above will be followed. Southbound No. 9 will continue south in Grand boulevard and over Osceola street and Virginia avenue as above described to the Lemay | Ferry road. Morse sald routes were these Se? | eee {NOW vi. TIME os TIRES Another raise in price predicted shortly and you will pay more. We carry the largest stock of Tires in the city. _ assortment to select from. A large Buy now! | Capples High-Grade | Balloon Cord Tires 214.40 $8. $14,25]3025.77 8.8. $27.20 $124.95 $.$. $20.00/32:5.77 S.S. $25.30 9015.25 8.8. $21.65/32x6.20 $.S. $30.00 9115.25 $.8. $22.25|33x6.20 $.S. $30.95 q Cupples F. Ss. : Cords 38:3; Cupples Cords $8.95 Y> Cupples Oversize. $10.25 New Low Prices on GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3% Silvertown Cord—Reg. .$12.45 30x3™% Silvertown Cord—Giant, $13.95 Six4 Silvertown Cord—S. 8. .$19.35 32x4 Silvertown Cord—S. 8S. . $21.45 33x4 Silvertown Cord—S. 8. . $22.10 32x4% Silvertown Cord—S. 8. . $28.25 33x4™% Silvertown Cord—S. 8. . $278.95 34x4% Silvertown Cord... ... . $79.65 33x5 Silvertown Cord—S.S. .$37.70 35x5 ° Silvertown Cord—S. 8. .$39.15 All Firste—Factory Guaranteed 10,000-MILE OVERSIZE CORDS Masai Cupples ieee ° Cords All Firste—Feetory Guaranteed. _ 20x3% Non-Skid...........-- aw 638.00 34x4 $20.35 | 32x3 rte Mila becvai 13.50 [ 52x4 25.00 | a1x4 »” tt PREY > 33x4 25.80 B2x4 «FP Vows ooceosa te te eee 34x4 26.45 33x4 a” gaebecese does ur Feidest i900] asx. 33.45 | 34x4 Be Ceteanbanases Bee's cece 19.75 'S5u5..... 35.00 | s2ex4 eee eee Al strictly firsts, factory cuaranteed a%x4 ee Direct Factory Distributors. Tt |! en. eee For This Week With Every Cord Tire Pur- chased We Will Give Yoti a Tire Cover i. : |FR aE mall orders must be Bomont 1180 le and TREE ae IC AT 0 on, — Orr. RVeNIwee ANT “At a, NAT RELIABLE “AUTO TIRE CO. 2117-3118 LOCUST | ST. Dealers, all narte of er~n _Bomont 1180 INNER NER TURES | rmicPAIKRED FREF city of charge ave SD KERVE OCR CUSTOMFRS “It Pays to Buy *. Reliable” > _ ne ee | — over No. 2 to Fulton, No. 15 ‘to Jefferson City and then No. 12 to Kansas City. In wet weather. No. 12 should be used all the way, despite the fact that much of the natural gravel has worn out of the dirt stretches between Union and | Jefferson City. The motorist who Twelfth | traverse automobile row and visit | the dealers who handle and service | Sedalia Way Best When be- | prefers at-— tractive scenery, and does not mind | the fact that the 20 miles of old gravel road between tKe end of the concrete, at the St. Louwis-Franklin County HNne, and Unton, has become exceedingly rough, would better use No. 12, for it traverses much prettier country westward from St. Touts. - Will Change Flow of Travel. But when No. 2 is completed— which is promised by the end of this year—there wil) be a 245-mile strip of concrete from St. Louis to Kansas City that will immediately enable the Victory Highway (from New York to San Francisco) and National Old Trails (from Wash- ington to Los Angeles) routes to compete on more than equal terms with the Lincoln Highway and other transcontinental routes. St. Louls and Kansas City will have two to four years’ lead in de- velopment of cross-continenta] traffic over cities on other routes, for it will be at least that long be- fore the Lincoln Highway is paved before any other route is finished. Pike’s Peak Ocean-to-Ocean High- way, is likely to be offset by slow- ness in paving sections of that highway east of Illinois. sulted in much paving being opened for travel. Here is how the two routes com- sections: No. 2—1493 miles of dirt, of paving. No. dirt, miles of paving. It should be borne on No. 12 between Union and Jef- ferson gravel and, though slippery, are There are more narrow bridges, | more bad turns and more narrow) the No. 12 average better and wider, surfacing under way on No. 12) west of Califorfila, this has not re-| dirt roads on) | 4 FORD COMMERCIAL BODIES very verre of ety gies ola oe lot at 4100 West Pine | . ractors and trailers, a odies ulevard and traversed the down- ¢ ,... . eri : FEATURE OF WEEK’S DISPLAY | having been built by the Ford/town section, Lindell boulevard and esa Pt eeinioh qaruagy MY GARAGES | plants. the Kingshighway-Delmar section. . Be » The parade and the displays of |The special commercial displays } Buildings Pay 30 to 40 per cont San diene Ford “National Commercial Dis-|the dealers afterward at their | continued throughout the week. vane aan aa 4 Size play week” began in. St. Louis Mon-* Showrooms, showed a full line of 18x18 «2 cars) gable roof, drop day with a parade in which authorized Ford dealers of the city | took part. Each dealer had two to | bodies especially suitable for their six units in the parade, and there | business. were 86 units in all, including | trucks with panel bodies, fire-fight- ing equipment, dump bodies, stake and bodies, open and closed cabs, de- all 21 | bodies adapted to every line of siding, 2 windows, 1 glass service door. ‘business. Ford dealers are now in @ position to show pospects the CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL PRICE OF $253.00 ——w Ford truck sales have increased | so rapidly that today there are | | more than 1,000,000 Ford trucks | | in use, and this year’s sales are 25 per cent larger than last year’s. bodies. express beverage City road No. 2. “HEADY’S HOTEL” WENTZYV ILLE, MO. ; 35 miles from uls and Kansas Conerete all the way. Served every. Sunday 06. Reale on the OL. Lat a a a o> Small cash payment down, balance in 10 monthly payments. SS ee SS SS DS DE - S 1O000400000000000000000000000/ Monday’s parade started at the 1926 Series 1926 Series \ across Iowa and pronably longer | | Completion of Missouri Highway No. 8 from Hannihal to St. Joseph, which is the Missouri route of the) Comparison of No. 2 and No. 12. Although concrete is being laid | steadily on the airline route of No. | 2 and there is much paving and | i ‘ | pare as to dirt, gravel and paved) 65.6 miles of gravel and 88.3 miles! 12—91 miles of 131 miles of gravel and 75.7 in mind that the 20 miles of dirt: road scattered in several sections, City have some natural) generally travelable in wet weath-| ‘er. Dirt roads north of the Mis-| souri River are very 1 i wet. mean when) roads on No. 2 than on No. 12, | On the whole, oe INCE 1923 the increase in motor cars has been greater than that: of the =) five previous years. For the past two years Moon engi- neers have been perfecting in the Year-Ahead Six a new type of construction that would antici- pate the revolutionary needs of this increased traffic. New ‘Performance Two billion dollars will be spent this year onhard roads. That means higher contin- uous speeds. Moon engineers have de- signed pistons, crankshaft, connecting rods so that you can hold your speedometer at 50 to 60 miles all day, if you wish. a A stock “‘Year-Ahead” Six roadster recent- ly covered 12,105 miles in a 30 day run, averaging over 400 miles a day and 19.52 miles per gallon. Not one in a million would ever give a car such treatment— but it’s good to know that you have a car that will stand the gaff and cost so little to run. New Ease | Women and the youth of the country comprise half ot the motor car drivers. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. DICKS MOTOR CO. 3114 Washington Bl. 5841 Delmar BI. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. . Bil. ee Came Richmond Heights Year Ahead | Six ERNEST J. KRAUSE CO. 5167 Delmar Bi. GEO. C. PORTER MOTOR CO. Belleview Av. and Claytoa Rd. THE N EW LIGHT STRAIGHT EIGHT IS MADE BY MOON MOTOR CAR CO. ALSO SOLD BY MOO JON DEALERS Their safety demands a new ease of control. Moon designed a chassis completely for balloon tires. It includes a new patented steering mechanism that makes one-hand ease of down-town parking. The Moon chassis has not just four-wheel brakes. They are hydraulic, the only kind that stay equalized, that minimize skidding, that literally operate on a cushion of air. New Smartness The lines in the seven new body styles sug- ) i. ' gest the speed, the balance, the ease of the ) new chassis. Smartness is heightened by new two-tone color in durable Duco, by in- dividual design in hardware and uphol- stery, oval instrument board with ins | lighting, one piece ventilating windshield, ia 1 new radiator, lighting control on the steet- ~ ing wheel. A $75,000,000 Combination Moon is an important unit in one of the greatest combinations in the industry. The best specialist brains, $75,000,000 in assets, practically unlimited purchasing, manu- facturing and engineering resources—all these have been devoted to building great- ! er valie into the Moon product. If you would know the latest revolutionin six-cylinder development, offered at prices & that spell amazing vers see these cars today. The “Moon-Coach de Luxe 11495 a wer aflred ta on Sacloed Son, dad tha” other models are just as attractively priced. : Prices Touring ......+++ $1295 Coach . ....++++ $1495 Roadster ....... $1395 Standard Sedan ..$1595 "yh. % Cabriolet Roadster $1695 : DeLuxe Brougham $1695 De Luxe Sedan . .. $1785 oe f. 0. b. St. Lowis .. « IGOU MOTOR CO. 2922 N. Grand Bi. IGOU MOTOR CO. - 1645 S. Grand Bi. | ie MOON MOTOR CAR CO. GAMACHE MOTOR CAR co. 1120 Illinois 5700 Gravois E. St. Lowis, Ill. A + ~*

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an _ alin TO tein., maine tiles te. KEG ABE , The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a ea " eo - -* Tr. Ae = La 4 a % - HHL Ph | ert ee TTA bh +% the eh iLL. : ThE : 5 id t ‘ She jaliiddi q ‘Master Built Garages $10 Down Balance Easy Monthly Payments Build a two-car garage if you care to. If you own a car your garage rent will not cost you a penny. sides a free home for your own car, that same garage will pay the upkeep. You can’t stop the income. SIN Cabicies od Fama te St. Louis, Mo. 206 Victoria Building, Phone, Central 4159W. —_— ‘Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me informa- ‘tion on how $10 will put a Master Built Garage on my property. MD aebaveresccccteeeee--- i RS ADDRESS ...... PEED dedevccpoecosces ee we) UNUSUAL OR STOP RUN NOW UNDER WAY Attempt to Cross U S. With- _ out Stopping Forward Motion. A etart was made at Los Angeles Thursday by Lieut. Leigh Wade, one of the ‘round-the-world fiy- ers, and Linton Wells on their at- termpt to drive a Packard straight eight touring car across the conti- nent to New York without once stopping the forward motion of the mechine. If all goes well, they are due in St. Louls tomorrow between 7 and 9 p. m. when they will be plioted ager of the Automobile Club of Missouri: will be greeted on the fly | e as there is less dirt road on this by George M. Berry, head of the Berry Motor Car Co., Packard @s- tributer, and will be piloted across the Free Bridge and across Iili- nois by anoter Automobile Club of Missour! member. To Use No. 12 in Missouri. : The part of their route between | the Kaneas-Missouri! line and the Illinois-Indiana line will be in| charge of the Automobile Club of) Missouri, which is making all ar- rangements to insure that they will | not have to stop their car. The} elub has arranged to supply the car with oil] and gasoline while in rr ’ rv motion, for mealg to be eaten on/|turns, sieeping in the car, of Reduces Prices Sedan (balloon tires and hydraulic Now g . / Q The 5. passenger Six-Cylinder Brougham ¢-wheel brakes). Formerly $1895 Up go sales;down come prices! This Kissel 5-passenger Brougham Sedan—the car that made new history for Kissel and broke every sales record for the past 19 years—is now starting on a new sales-break- ing record at a new price- breaking price, $1795. Now this beautiful car will be more popular than ever. Think for a moment of the outstanding value of this Brougham at its latest low price. Here are some of its features: Latest Advance Engineered Kissel motor —75 miles for hours at a stretch, 25,000 miles without the usual service work; new Kissel Stabilized Chassis; new im- proved 32-inch doors; auto- matic chassis lubricating system under Sidney Dawson patents; specially designed frame with kick-up in front; bronze graphited bushings; balloon tires; hydraulic 4- wheel brakes. Nowhere can you find a motor car of such distinctive beauty, such rare riding qualities, and such sparkling performance at anywhere near its price. Shall we drive one to your door, or would you prefer to come in and see itP RENAUD MOTOR CAR CO. 3116 Locust St. Bomont 2444 (137) ‘to 16 hours to get across ona ferry, ‘and the lines of waiting cars often ire three miles long. Of course, one can motor north to the new Bear Mountain Bridge. ind this is probably the best way ogo to New England cities for the | from St. Louls to New York, do- ASCARI, IN AN ALFA-ROMEO, — | better brakes. accelerated FRENCH CAR AVERAGES 104 | MILES AN HOUR IN ROAD RACE A i2-crlinder Delage car aver- ageé 104 miles an hour recently in 165 1-5-kilometer Toul-Nancy rea4 race. The course, an ordinary roa4é. passed through a cou- - | main Packard 8 Due Tomorrow in ple of villages. the move and for timing so that there will be mo holdups on grade crossings or by elty traffic. The 'Stete Highway Department has agreed that its work crews will see that the car is not stopped by con- struction. At first a combination of State highwars No. 12, No. 15 and No. |2 from Kansag City to St. Leuis was to have been used: But there |is go much loose gravel on the hill 'out of Jefferson City on No. 15 to- ward Fulton that Morse deemed it 'advisable not to take a chance of : | th F into the city by Matt Morse, man- | ‘"® “4 being stopped there. Ac cordingly, it has been decided to ude No. 12 all the way, expecially highway than on No. 2. Because of the compulsory boulevard stop in Brentwood, the car will not be routed straight through on Manchester. Instead. |it willl leave the Manchester road and No. 12 at Denny road* travel- ing over Denny, Clayton and North and South roads to Clayton, then over Forsythe boulevard, Skinker ‘road, Lindell boulevard, Locust boulevard, Twelfth street, Chou- lteau avenue and Seventh street on- to the Free Pridee. Wade and Wells are driving by | course, and eating and drinking as best they can. Specially made tires are being used to lessen the danger of punctures. The car’s route from Los An- geles runs through San Diego, FE) Centro, Yuma, Phoenix, Globe, Lordsburg, Deming end Nesilia Park to Socorro, N. M., whence it follows the Santa Fe Trail to To- peka and Kansas City, then No. 13 to St. Louls, and the National O14 Trails to Hagerstown, Méd., then goes via Harrisburg, Reading, Al- lentown, Pa.: Hacketstown, Boon- ton and Suffern, N. J., the Bear Mountain Bridge over the Mudson River and down the east side of the Hudson into New York City. The trip is scheduled to end at 6 Pp. m. next Wednesday. Wade is driving his own car. STORM KING ROAD BARRED TO GARS 3 HOURS DAILY The famous Storm King highway on the west bank of the Hudson River is barred to motorists daily between 8:30 and 11:30 a. m., re- ports George R. Dunville, manager of the West End branch of the Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., who has just returned from a 3661- mile tour of the East in an Essex coach. Dunnville says that the West Point authorities have the road closed itn the morning between Highland Falls and Newburgh be- cause of artillery target practice, so that it’ is necessary to use a de- tour, thus missing the finest part of this scenic motor road. This morn- ing closing its to continue until Aug. 6. Many motorists are being dis- appointed every day as a result of this ruling. Dunville also reports that con- gestion of traffic is becoming so great in the New York City region that a motorist must figure on five to six hours to get across the Hud- son River ona ferry. He said that on a Wednesday it took him from 2:30: p. m. unti] 5:30 p. m. to get across on the Firty-second street ferry, and he was fortunate. The Dvckman street ferry, which reaches New York at 208th street, he said, is not used so much, so it | pays to motor up the river to board | lit. The farther one goes up the river the less time is lost, and there | ‘are ferries at Nyack, from. Alpine | to Yonkers, and at other points. On | Saturday afternoons and Sundays jand holidays, Dunville said, it is not uncommon for one to wait 12? motorist who does not wish to go into New York City. Dunville said" he took so long a (rip, making the 3661 miles in 13 days, to give the Essex a thorough test lie averaged 28% miles an hour for the 3661 miles. Return- ing, he reported, he left Dayton at 7 a m. and was in St. Louis at 5:45 Pp. m., Raving spent an hour at luncheon at Terre Haute As his speedometer registeretl 394 miles. for that section of the trip, he said. he averaged 40 4-10 miles an hour. He said he traveled 1100 miles ing sOme motoring off the regular route, used 51 gallons of gasoline and 2% gallons of oll, which cost a total of $14.43. and averagea 21% miles to the gallon of rasoline. WINS GRAND PRIX IN BELGIUM Two Alfa-Romeo cars won the! (;rand Prix of Europe over a 500. mile course in Belgium, the only other entrants being another Alfa- Romeo and four Delages. The Alfa-Romeos, which are straight) eights with superchargers. had more | rapidly, and showed superior speed | on the grades. The Delages—all | , 12-cylinder racers with super. chargers—were put out of the race! before it was half finished by me. | chanical troubles, one of them. | driven by Rene Thomas, overturn. ing and catching afire. Ascari, the winning driver, aver- aged 74% miles an hour. The course was south of Spa. near the old German frontier. and measured $% miles around, $4 circuits being | required. , | made the run from Los Angeles to | New Work, and fs on its way back 7 (to the Pacific Coast. ADVANCE IS PROBABLE | ~s200 FoRDs | Cha Leute now cusigoed with , ) ampion Bodies Higher Level for Tubes Said IN EIGHT BEAUTIFUL to -Be a Virtual CLOSED MODELS Certainty. From $165.00 to $350.00 By a Special Correspondent of the | Post- Dispatch. | DETROIT, Mich. July 18.—This| has been an unhappy year for the: motor car owner, who to date has | three times seen the prices of tires and tubes advanced. Now he ad threatened with a fourth price in-/| crease. | A tube price rise seems certain. | It may occur this month. Unless | THE COACH the crude rubber market takes a) Roomy—Comfortable sharp downturn, there is little hope | a eal L conag ocala pee) that it will mot occur. This is be-' @ gray breadcioth or durable cause the recent increases in tube | me gy Sg pn ge prices have not been proportion- | an se nat oe ee ate to the advance in crude reb-| serent boy that you will Mhe ber, as a large quantity of fines” | @ the mimute you see it. Para rubber is used in tube mak-/ Your Old Body in Down ing. | The fourth tire advance depende|f — FAYMGUS Months on whether the market goes high- | See Our Used Bedy Bargains. er or gontinues at around the pres- Champion Body Co. ent level. | CAR 138 YEARS OLD STILL USED | 214T LOCUST BL. sa FOR TOURING. Open Eve. and San. Till 1 P. M. A 1912 Peerless six-cylinder car, | Bomont 2355 Boment 1169 owned by Edgar Mathers, recently a There is only ONE L ue —DU PONT Duco UCO is a specific product created and | oe LUXE COACH AMONG = 1926 MOON MODELS —— A Ee It is applied to automobiles manufacturers and by authorized DUCO DUCO is not a paint nor a varnish. velvety smoothness and astonishing duraDility. Naturally, a product with such remarkable quali and immediate acceptance by the public is widely tated. But the fundamental behind DUCO never be imitated—for the accumulated experience of du chemical engineers stands alone. only by du Pont. 4 F tion of the Diana light It is a finish P straight eight marufactured | evelopment of the sport roadster. , engineering. they embody many ... and only one way | to have it applied correctly Dent Work Seat Covers tedy styles announced, the coach de luxe, which lists at $1495 at ee ae ceo - Upholstering f ROBERSON-BRADFORD MOTOR COACH CO, Bomont 3380 gent in a car of this price, includ- Ing four-wheel hydraulic brakes equalized at all times. The Moon 'egoach de luxe and all other Moon / models have a new patented steer- | wg gear designed for use with bal- ) jeon tires. The body of the coach 1900 Locust Let us Refinish Your Car in DUCO Now ' ge luxe ts finished in two-tone blue , r —_— _ gray duco with @ belt line effect, > the lower panels bring finished fn gray with the belt panel beads in diack. ‘Phe upper panels are in black. The rear quarter and back -ernamental biack and “nickeled “Jandau iron. The hood louvres are _gtriped in ivory. The upholstery | ef the Moon coach de luxe is tn tan corduroy made by a process ‘to outlast even the car. Other * pment includes dome light, F ae in silver finish hardware, all in- If You Knew What Every Willy ‘Knight Owner Knows, You'd be driving a Willys-Knight Cary Up tq June 30, this ‘year, running serenely and swiftly up and down the highways and byways of these United States, there were over 200,000 Willys- Knight cars eee And on that day and date, over 200,- OOO owners were experiencing a degree of car-satisfaction the average owner ‘ wouldn’t believe could exist in any motor Car. 30,000, 40,000, 50,000 miles—not ’ | a day out of active commission, not a dollar spent for engine repairs - - - Not an uncommon experience among Willys-Knight owners .. . No carbon troubles. No valves to grind. The patented Willys-Knight AUTO SALES & SERVICE Co. MOTOR SALES AXY Misseerit and Fifth Av. E. St. Leeais. Tl. 191, cot a Phene. Bridge 1204 Pheat, Bement DORN AUTO COMPANY 70i3 Peace Av. Phene, Cabany S527 : Phene, Parkview 3082 FRANEE MOTOR COMPANY STAERLE AUTO SALES & ELEC. CO. Cer. Hamilten and Ridse Avs. nae 6... Pheae, Cabeny 8479 Phene, Grand ST. . oe ee 2 courary B10 Mlinels Av. Phese. 738 Phone. Zad and Phene, euveeer engine does away with both .. . Always smooth, always silent, always eficient—and power, and still more POWER ... An engine that actually improves with use—the only engine you'll never wear out... To this exceptional engine efficiency is added another exclusive advan —absolute lack of vibration, due to Lanchester Balancer. The Willys- Knight is the only automobile in the United States equipped with this device ... These things the Willys-Knight owner knows, and, knowing, counts on keep- ing his Willys-Knight two and three times as long as any other car. WILLYS KNIGHT Four-cylinder models from $1295 to $1695. Six-cylinder models from $1845 te $2495. All prices f. 0. b. Toledo. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications without notice. SPIEGELBERG AUTOMOBILE CO. 6504 Olive’ Street Road OLLOWING closely introduc- py the Moon Motor Car Co., an- pouncement is made of the new » models for 1926—seven body including a new Moon five- r coach de luxe and a andard sedan, as well as a new the 1926 Moon models re- their basic design, in keeping the new policy of automotive ements. Of the seven 1926 Louis, is being featured. F. Rengers, general sales man- » of the Moon-Motor Car Co., the equipment of the Moon luxe coach is without a prece- . blue, while the belt panel is in els are of black leather with which the pile ts so treated as including an exclusive mnent. Tt some time eral Motors have been vice known ancer, which standing tr better Within a be displayed the Miss showroom. FOURSOME ON G NNO aw Av: ; cabriolet tion of this six-cylinder ance, this rf most iden cight-tn-line tte windsh type, des usual blind vision. The solid alum feature is ner post ination. ally wide terior is wu fine quality in the eigh is a rumble passengers, ment just for packa window of slides open . munication rear seat. of leadership. The reputation | the character @ behind it, , ° $urance of satis particular buyer. 1-Tonm Chassis, $1155; 3 ‘J. “alee Pa, Laer ve

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AE REE. ae | - . — . : —_ . *s ro a ee ee ee en ed - ry oe ~ —* —" - ~~ ae ~ - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - " ™ ? = tie dlineti a. aie. ae oataetee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ONE Duco T Duco rated and manufactured ‘d to automobiles by 23 -d DUCO Refinishers. nish, It is a finish of ng duraDility. * h remarkable qualities : public is widely imi- und DUCO never can experience of du Pont ~~ smelt. TY di muco Tops Recovered Upholstering OTOR COACH CO. 1900 Locust Street in DUCO Now — analy ‘be LUXE COACH AMONG -_— 1926 MOON MODELS se oS 4 ie " ; * * QLLOWING closely introduc- ‘¢ of the Diana light manufactured graight eight the Moon Motor Car Co., an- sent ie made of the new models for 1926—seven body including a new Moon five- coach de luxe and a 4 sedan, as well as a new spment of the sport roadster. the 1926 Moon models re- “ein their basic design, in keeping mh the new policy of automotive “eeineering, they embody many “ieements. Of the seven 1926 ~ styles announced, the coach he juxe, which lists at $1495 at ® louis, is being featured. F. ® Rengers, general sales man- of the Moon Motor Car Co., the equipment of the Moon juxe coach is without a prece- ¢in a car of this price, includ- four-wheel hydraulic ized at all times. The Moon have a new paténted steer- gear designed for use with bal- — » tires. The body of the coach ae juxe ts finished in two-tone blue — 4 | 4 4uco with @ belt line effect, Whe lower panels being finished in ¢ while the belt panel is in § with the belt panel beads in ‘Black. The upper panels are in ' Pack. The rear quarter and back 4 are of black leather with ee ental black and nickeled Wendau iron. The hood louvres are q wed in ivory. The upholstery the Moon coach de lux@ is in corduroy made by a process ‘ur which the pile is so treated as outiast even the car. Other ‘equipment includes dome light, n silver finish hardware, all in- brakes, h de luxe and all other Moon | | struments under one glass oval, sun visor integral with top, one piece ventilating windshield, large | drum type head lamps and cowl lamps of the same design and light control lever mounted on steering wheel, making it unnecessary to remove the hand from the wheel in switching lights on or off. NEW OAKLAND TO BE SHOWN WITHIN WEEK 7 HE Mississippi Valley Motor Co., local Oakland distributer, has received advance informa- tion that the Oakland Motor Car Co. will announce a new line of Oakland six-cylinder cars, featur- ing smart new bodies by Fisner and many mechanical refinements, including the harmonic balancer, an exclusive engineering develop- minent. It has been known for some time that Oakland and Gen- eral Motors research engineers have been working on a new de- vice known as the harmonic bal- ancer, which is said to be an out- standing engineering contribution te better engine performance. Within a week the new cars will be displayed for the first time in the Mississippi Valley Motor Co. showroom. FOURSOME CABRIOLET ON GARDNER SIX CHASSIS NNOUNCEMENT of the Gard- Ave: eight-in-line foursome cabriolet is followed by produc- tion of this model on the Gardner six-cylinder chassis. In appear- ance, this newest Gardner six is al- most identical with the Gardner cight-in-line foursome cabriolet. Its windshield is the latest § sport type, designed to eliminate tne usual blind corner and give clear vision. The entire windshield is a solid aluminum casting. Another feature is the use of attractive cor- ner post lights for interior ftllum- ination. The main seat is unusu- ally wide and roomy, and the in- terior is upholstered in the same fine quality of mohair as is used in the eight-cylinder model. There is a rumble seat for two additional passengers, a handy compar‘- ment just back of the main seat for packages and tools; a rear window of plate glass which slides open to permit easy com- munication with passengers in the rear seat. _ Have Your | Gabriel Snubbers || ‘Inspected } 3920 Lindell Boulevard - - Free Adjustment Gabriel Snubber Sales & Service Phone Lindell 6771 RENARD MOTOR CAR CO. TO HANDLE KISSEIS H® Renaud Motor Car Co., of which James A. Renaud is 9 president and E. D. Elrich is secretary-treasurer, has taken over the distribution of Kissel] sixes, straight eights and funeral cars in the St. Louis territory. Frank Boyer, an old-time dirt track and speedway driver and a cousin of “Joe” Boyer, who was killed in a race at Altoona, is sales manager of the firm. He has raced on the Allentown and Altoona board tracks and other speedways. He came to St. Louis trom New York two ‘years ago. A number of the new Kissels are on display at the firm’s showroom, 3116 Locust boulevard. There are standard and de luxe 46 models on the Kissel! six and eight-in-line chassis, including six-cylinder two-door brougham and an eight-cylinder victoria. The bodies are all custom built. Among the eight-in-line models are the open and closed speedsters, good for speeds of one to 85 miles an, hour. Renoud became interested in the Kissel distributorship through having owned five Kissel cars. _—_ ST. LOUISAN AID TO NEW GRAY PRESIDENT. ILTON B. STRAUSS, who M has been treasurer and gen- eral manager of the Ander- son-Strauss Co., southwestern dis- tributer for the Gray Motor Corp., has just been appointed assistant to the new president of the Gray Manufacturing Co. of Detroit, Earnest M. Howe. He left Satur- day night for Detroit to assume his duties with the company. Strauss will be in charge of sales and ad- vertising of the Gray passenger car division of the Gray Manufacturing Co., which was heretofore known as the Gray Motor Corporation. Strauss is a pioneer in the automo- bile business in St. Louis, having handled as distributer a number of the leading lines-.of cars sold here in the past 15 years. original member of the St. Louts Automobile Dealers’ Association, and was a director in that organi- zation. The Gray Manufacturing Co. has just obtained manufacturing rights for the Tilling-Stevens gas electric bus. cent use in Europe. All electric parts for the bus will be imported from England, but it will be manufactured here by the Gray| managers of service departments | This bus line|for the automobile dealers of St. | Manufacturing Co. OnAuto Rous He also is an | | | | | | This bus is in 90 per! reau zation of the Gray Manufacturing Co. JOHNNY TOBIN FORMS AN AUTOMOBILE FIRM RANK HILDEBRAND, who F nas been connected with the selling of a well known line of six-cylinder cars for some time past, and “Johnny” Tobin, popular baseball player of the Browns, have organized the Hildebrand-Tobin Motor Co. and are occupying a new building at 4437-39 Manchester av- enue, er@gted specially for automo- bile sales and service. They have obtained a dealership for the Flint six line of cars, of which the Spal- ding Motor Co., Locust-Lindell cut- off, is distributer in this territory, and have already installed a stock of cars and parts. Tobin, who heretofore has devoted his time, when not engaged in playing base- ball, to the sale of automobiles, will continue to do so with this new line. j TO BE SALES MANAGER FOR ANDERSON-STRAUSS. W. McFARREN, who has had | J long service in the automo-'| ® bile business in St. Louis, has | been appointed sales manager of the Anderson-Strauss Co., south-| western distributer of the Gray passenger car. The headquarters | of the company are at 5615 Per- shing avenue. FORD OPEN CARS HERE COME IN BAKED ENAMEL Ford touring cars and roadsters are now being turned out in baked enamel finish by the St. Louis as- sembly plant. To make this possi- | ble new ovens have been installed. NEW PAIGE-JEWETT DEALER ON EASTON AV. The Atlas Aute Repair Co., 4831- 35 Easton avenue, has been ap- pointed by the Wilson Motor Car Co. as Paigefand Jewett dealer in that part of the city. The firm announces that it will give 24-hour service on Paige and Jewett cars. SERVICE MANAGERS TO : HEAR SPEAKERS OF NOTE. There will be two and possibly | three speakers of note at the meet-. ing of the” Service Managers’ Bu- | of the St. Louis Automobile of the! Dealers’ Association at Hotel Clar- | idge, next Thursday evening. This | bureau is composed of about 110 | ' is additional to the Gray passenger | Louis. car, the output of.which is to be considerably increased under the| Frank Rietz, service manager for | reorganization and added capitali- | | : 5 > feoathuseeeerteaee. 3 : > ‘ re The reputation of the product, plus the character of the organizations behind it, constitute adequate as- ‘surance of satisfaction to the most > “ > . of leadership. particular buyer. GRAHAM BROTHER TRUCKS Tae. > me - WASHINGTON at GARRISON Bomont 124! South Branch 5626 Gravois a Sold and serviced by Dodge Brothers Dealers in every part of the world, Graham Brothers Trucks came nat- urally and logically to their position i next two weeks. r-Ton Chassis, $1155; 1%4-Ton Chassis, $1375; Delivered a Tate Motor Comeany,inc. SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE One of the speakers will be. | the Equipment Service Corpora- | tion. Rietz is an expert on carbu- | ‘retors and carburetor adjustments | 'Yarp MORE SERVICE STATIONS on Saturday. .there will be an almost unanimous | 'has been profitable to the automo- | Saturday erly ing and most of the dealers belieye | ’ and his address will:be on “The| Kinks and Crotchets of Carburetors | and Carburetor Adjustments.” An- | other speaker will be H. E. Yarp, | special representative of Motor | World Wholesale and Motor Age. | has visited service stations | in all the large cities and many of the smaller ones. all over the | United States. He will tell the St. [Louis service managers what he) has seen and the conclusions he. has drawn as to proper conduct of | | a real service station. CLOSE AT 1 P. M. SATURDAY The movement which began last Saturday to close service stations | of the automobile dealers in St. ' Louis who are members of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assoc!l- ation Saturday afternoons is gain- | ing force rapidly. Up to this time | | 24 of the dealers are closing their | service stations at sharp 1 o'clock | It_is expected that. closing of the shops’ within the | It is argued that the work which is done hurriedly | Saturday afternoons is seldom sat- isfactory to car owners and never bile dealers. To keep open all of afternoon deprives the! men of recreation which is prop- | theirs. The mechanics are unanimously in favor of such clos- that the interests of their owners and their own will be conserved by |; closing the shops Saturday after- | noon. GARDNER CAR PRAISED BY KING OF SPAIN A Gardner eight-in-line brough- | am interested King Alfonso XIII | at his recent visit to the automo- | bile show at Barcelona, Spain. He expressed appreciation of the | smart appearance of the Gardner | and the completeness of its equip- | ment. LOCAL FRANKLIN DEALER MAKES SALES RECORD. | received from the ORD W rranuain factory at Syracuse. is that the Franklin Motor | Car Co., local Franklin distributer, | is among 42 that took more cars in, the first five and a half months | of 1925 than were taken alto-| gether by them in the 12: months | of last year. Dealer orders record- | ed on June 20 were sufficient to | absorb the plant's normal output) to Sept. 1. | NEW PRESIDENT FOR OLDS) FACTORY. A. B. C. Hardy has resigned as president of the Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich’ and I. J. Reuter, now general manager of the Olde Division of General Motors, has been elected in hisplace. STUDEBAKER TAKES HAND IN USED CAR SITUATION. } Offering the dealer an opportu- nity to put the reputation of the factory behind his used car busi- ness, the Studebaker Corporation | Studebaker distributer in this dis- of America has launched a plan | trict. ‘ through which it hopes to take a/| = Big Mack McKee long step toward stabilization of Joins the resale trade of its many field Motor Co. rp ge eke RN To avail himself of the corpora- tion’s co-operation in the plan, the dealer must execute and live up to the following standard pledge: All used cars offered to the public shall be honestly represented. All Studebaker automobiles which are aad oe sold as certified cars have been eee. properly reconditioned and carry es a 30-day guarantee for replace- ment of defective parts and free service on adjustments. Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain figures, and that price, just as the price of new cars, is rigidly maintained. Every purchaser of @ used car may drive it for five days, and then if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock—new or used.” The Weber Motor Car Co. {is the representatives. Soe a> Pee ok ~~ A a Se ne . Rubbernamel The Fool-Proof Automobile Paint Anyone can put it on—it is every man’s paint. Dustproof in four to five hours. Rubber- namet is self leveling—will not show brush marks. The Price Motor Co. Authorized Ford dealers, are pleased to announce that Big MACK McKEE Is now connected with their service department, Mr. McKee welcomes his friends and assures them more Ford service than they expect. Price Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers 1312-20 S. Grand BI. The Rubbernamel Co. Has Opened Salesroom at 2842 Olive St. To demonstrate the porcelain- like finish—one coat equal to five to elght ordinary paint. Agents for Rubbername!] are having. wonderful success. Some Open Territory Is still available—exclusive contracts will be given. For particulars call, write or phone Leo R. Meyer or Ed M. Lance § 2842 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | - ee ——— — a - — Tire prices have advanced, but we still sefi our tremendous large stock at old prices. Take = advantage of this offering before our stock © is exhausted. Get our prices. Our volume of sales enables us to give you cleaner, fresher merchandise at lower prices than any place in St. Louls. With Supreme service. NEW FABRIC TIRES CUPPLES F. S8PECIAL BARGAINS SOxuS Vo ..... ‘SOx2 SP oe $4.75 Oversize ee ae ae .$1 : 2Ox314 Nenskid ........... £5.50 m %2x3% Nonskid ......... 86.75 Massive F f 3 eee sain ta Ga eee 84.75 Upp oh) Oversize 0 S aint Mewhia...... ‘$8 25 A2xh% SS. $LS.2O | 870414. $25.00 34x4 Nonskid...... . ® Six4 S&S 8& 16.80 394644. 25.85 viu4 ati ‘7.1 eens . ye x4 78 | 38x5... 32. CORDS Sixt. eee td 88.00 ; SACRIFICE ALL . preere a meee ath ms FACTORY GUARANTEFD rig PURE Vas --#6.95 | A Tire Cover Free With 32x4 S. S. Oversize. $1] 45 Every Cupples Tire 22x4 8. 8. Oversize, ’ We prepay pa post charges. 24<4 & © Piweeretve Factory ore Ride in comfort on Balloon Tires to fit present rim, Ne change of rim or wheel ‘whatever. Cheaper than high-pressure tires. THE FAMOUS CORONADO BALLOON Known for ite Quality and Durability. All First, Fully Guaranteed Fresh Stock. We take your old Tire tn trade. TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE %1x4.40 Clinchers—Fits 3013 % } 3424.05 8. S—Fits 3226 rim. ae pecan $13.95 $18.75 31x14.40 & S—Fits 30x3% rim. 35x4.96 S. S.—Fite 33x4 rim. me 321495 8. S.—Fits 31x4 rim, | 85x6.20 S. S—Fite 32x4% rim, $16.75 $21.2 Thx<5.70 8. S.—Fite 33x4 “ee eee Get our low prices on Goodrich, Goodyear, Kelly- Springfield, Un States, Fisk, Michelin, Miller, Ajax and ten other balloon and regular Tires. TIRES MOUNTED FREE UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Bomont 531—1672 Open a Sunday All Day onetaess a - “ts Dealers, Write fer Our The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening : newspaper giving Associated Press news service LA The Super-Six principle, exclusive to Hudson and Essex, is responsible for the largest sell- ing 6-cylinder cars in the world, because it ives resultsin smooth, brilliant action, relia- ility and economy never attained by any other type. a This Essex, in all ways, is the finest ever built. Never Before a Value Like This — ESSEX COACH Easier riding and driving, more flexible in performance, handsomer in line and finish, it is also lower in price than ever before. Its success is simply the belief of buyers that it represents the utmost automobile value and satisfaction within hundreds of dollars of the price; and it proceeds entirely from what owners themselves say of Essex. The Firest — Ever Built ed ‘a At APRA Sonne is 850°= Delivered Price, $932.00 * ; ‘ 7 The Lowest Price for Which Essex Ever Sold TF FT ae eee TPO ee ee ee oe oy = o ties , Kt P J } Vit All | yi SSM ' FOP MO AE ci oA AEE. - i hi aes A EET HUDSON- ESSEX WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS | For those who desire, special arrangements have been made whereby an Essex Coach may be 295 $295 purchased for a First Payment of $295.00. The remainder in 12 easy monthly payments. HUDSON AND ESSEX. DISTRIBUTOR» SALESROOMS: , For Emergency Service LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF prom yes ee By wm a Night, Sundays or Holidays Phone, Bomont 3100 ~ : —— In St. Louis—Phone Bomont 3370 DELMAR BL. AT TAYLOR ear Tay In St. Louis County—Phone Wydown 820 Phone, Forest 1008 } ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS Side M Sales Co., : 920 State Rg Peg Pg East 104 a Lafavette, Wister 1685" Evingston, utes Sater Co, i i . Northwest Motor Sales Bh ney de Te “oees 4937 Netusnd Bridge ae ~~ 873 ‘ Bh pe ohne stotes Cor See. g Easton Motor Sales w | | 2607 Belleview yoy 8 a sa Benton 2123 S20 Sate Av. Cabany 8829 con en S| Rafferty, ; Brock Motor Co., Kirk-Web Motor Co., ilies é. pores 4416-18 Olive St. Delmar mie es Mee 6506 Olive St. Rd. Phone 3en7 -Esse ** ° x ' . : 23 ee Mo. Wydewn 820 Normandy Meter Co, Normandy Mo Wakefield Motor pel ill Hudson-Essex Co., Southwest Sales Co., Grantio ety “~n Tri-City ae Steinger & tones | oe n rd ° | S wes bal aos . res : Brock Fischer Auto Repair Co, ri-City Auto Sales Service | acai ea oa Reock Meter Sete os Hall's Ferry and St. Cyr Reads. 1733 Granite eos yor sat : |

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QUAPIRHALL Le leonilethent fie abet ~ *F & ao i > ‘Wie dian dua Ante (avi pidutiiial ctaWy uu . BgriA pong. 4 . 7 +4 re > +? oe —-—* oe tree meee tome ee eee SAdLsd we 4odseces ee + 28 ww OH ere Coe a eae da # “et “wtf en i ‘ g I ee chthl eo eip escapee SCRE red we “f ee i ‘ were . é a eee ee so aan fra! a Sat Tan OY ——,,, . 7 «. , oar oer 2 + eS ee ee ee af ——— | - -_ -at —— tee Boe P. -ae rae ee me ~ * i. ~> & ~ * Co se . i - , aw. 4 : 7 og : ee Ya ae ae ani AR 4ieeetenes. il. - - ‘ jones — ~ WOH a4 Metivee : ; r joetres sais 2 aa. ets ) > Werirtivenrigidrds Keke « bs > » _— ~~ Fs oe a ae * a - Fi + at * : : , Me, 5 SA) 6 AEDS Galt28 of Sth er tea: oe, 7 * ee © @ oe oe ore? @ ‘“arbhete aod) wend fe tegether wiih a binder af umder Seal and Pressure. by beat, the z meit and « ~@ the etetionme of ‘he remaline thus forever. ie a Conference to Which United States Is Not a Party May Be Far-Reaching. ‘ WASHINGTON, July 18.—Every 44 listener and amateur, as well all branches of our commercial » industry, may be affected in . eher the pursuit of happiness or the routine of business, if Europe a") rr edge bere. (heer ss 1 abroad to tnclude radio in » international telegraph confer- : © tention. The joker is that the P*rnited States is not a party to the “eslegraph conference and has no as wee, o Although the U. 8S. Government will be represented unofficially at "the telegraph conference, it is un- “gerstood that a protest against in- “luding radio tn the general articles f wil! shortly go forward. With an international radio con- - ference scheduled to be held in this ty Carney | »scountry within a year, it is pniy Seovivenee 7 S*n,atural that the radio interests b*here should object to having mat- yr pertaining to radio discussed " gonvention, and for the Govern- wi t to hold the same view. * eur Government and industry will “be unable to more than expréss “their views on the radio situation > et Paris. In Europe it is the atm » of most of the larger countries, | icularly England, France, Italy *%. in one way or another, and in gen- great amo | are controlled or operated by | the tu ‘ha _-the sovernments. American views | Would be i » are different. although there is al- would be a | "most the same relationship be-j|cellent q a tween the operating companies. from two | *-Our industries do not want- the | amplification ' Government to join the telegraph “wnion. The chief reason is believed be the fact that this Government exercises no control or, regulation - over independent cables, telegraph. made with lt form is “telephone or radio companies. If ' the United States did sign the 00 FOR WHAT Ve eeon? C93 CURR C44 ttc % ba 9 s 2 \ ad - o . " . ‘ we, 2? > g, o@ Ge “genet of Seat we weil) goesent & | PVimeneime Cling dentate FREE wast geet Cas) Vtetees ia Vina anenr @ will not discuss the situation with) S regard to either the telegraph or Panel. # radio conference, it ig known that a to 8 Péetatement giving the position of placed om his Government in the matter of that the Pradio is soon to go forward to| 20oubdip Paris. A list of unofficial dele-| ‘**%* Deseewsare Chingy fates. now thought to be on the + President's desk awaiting his ap- | Prova!l, will also be forwarded to » the headquarters of the telegraph f convention. It is believed that no , Government representatives will * Serve in the capacity of delegates and that no offictals of any com- * munication company wil! be desig- »Mated. but that efther unattached electrical engineers, scientists or » Well-infortned edecators or bust- ‘Ress men will constitute the U. 8S. », delegation of observers. ? , Considerable concern is mani- Sie =. o> = simto the telegraph conference, be- * Cause radio has come to form such 22 important function in American ©Ur own country. Any attempt to - sfeSulate radio under the rigid *terms laid 4own for telegraph and pEable communication | SPuntries would affect both »®™ateur and broadcast a d | anit : ; rT 4 tines of the country. As both —eUr and broadcast pe coing abroad with larity, America its right to protect tn ult al i : i | 7% 7 ~ : Ff LE -— | - >. Pte geie? F y w ie .— . an "9 0 ona ee 4 oY ee dl - Pee Ral an + ae phe

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SUNDAY, JULY 19. i925. — 10 AUSCAL NOVELTY ON SD PROGR Feature of the Wee, Also Will Be,a Talk on China and & - 7 pa: * 2 ‘ - - a + Its Present Problems. —— ~-._ A marimba-xylophone cone esented by J: Claude Chisholm « Ima, Ala., will be a feature «im is week's broadcast! at Sta sD. Classical and POpular ge. 4 ‘tions will form the proges. ich will begin shortly after 9 m. on Monday, following ap ade. ess on “China Today” by the Rey,’ ther Edward T. Sheehan, C. gi former student of Kenrick Semi. ry, Webster Groves, Mo. whe s spent the last two years in ina, and is at home for @ short. ve of absence. ‘ On Tuesday and Friday ey = Hotel Statler Concert Orched , will present spacial radio ora, ‘ms at the Hotel Statler Roos rden. These programs will der the direction of the solo vies ist, Arne Arnesen. 4 In Wednesday night both Popu- and classic music wtll be broad. it in the two programs Played the Lyric Skydome by Silver. n's two orchestras. The first cert, which will begin at 7 lock, will consist entirely of pop. r music, and will be presented the dance orchestra, which is jer the direction of David Hui verman. At 7:40 o’clock the ssical concert will begin. Thia | be played by the Silverman’ cert Orchestra, which is a reg.) r feature at the West End Lyri¢ “ater and Lyric Skydome. ; nother theater program sched i for the week is Saturday eert of orchestral and organ” sic and stage specialties at the nd Central Theater, given une ‘ the direction of Gene Rode h. Bakelite. e fakelite is made with phenol rbolic acid) and formaldehyde, ether with a binder of some sort er heat and pressure. Although’ ned by heat, the material will, again melt and change fo ‘mn heated. Its form is set an ains thus forever. . —— — aoe m= &k CO. Fess! 717 Olive Street WATCHE 2! = SUNDAY JULY 19, 1925. ox, 2 bade ae eS bondi, Pe PET Mee e's art, Be a Tar et 2 Tg es SIR ere oe er —— sian atts er Se er cee . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 2) Ree tree epee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ‘ -- R @ ADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER’ a * ’ f ar AN CONTROL SA RADIO MENACE Conference to Which United ™ Giates Is Not a Party May = Be Far-Reaching. - & +": r « ASHINGTON, July 18.—Every listener and amateur, as well gil branches of our commercial , industry, may be affected in r the pursnit of happiness or routine of business, if Europe mpts to regulate radio for all es of the world. The pro- abroad to: include radio in international telegraph confer- scheduled to be held Sept. 1, Paris, is the new bone of con- Hon. The joker is that the mited States is not a party to the ph conference and has no “he € ‘ ee . A +A Q. Will you kindly publish a dia- gram of a three-circuit regenera- of turns of wire to be used on the vario coupler coils? E. W. P. A. The cireuit you ask for shown here. The primary secondary are wound on about three inches in and diameter. of No. 22 double cotton covered tive receiver and give the number is a tube The primary is made of 15 turns “B +#22k +45 wire. The secondary consists of 50 turns of the same size wire. These two windings should be sep- arated about one-half inch. The tickler, which is wound on a tube small enough to rotate inside the other tube, is wound with 30 turns of No. 22 wire. The condenser used across the secondary should have about 23 plates or a capacity of .0005 mfd. .Q. What is the difference be- tween radio and audio frequency? pe | A. Audio frequencies are those frequencies that can be heard by the human ear and are sapproxi- mately all frequencies between a few cycles per second to 10,000 per second. Radio frequencies are those above the audibility of the human ear. The English refer to thése as high and low frequencies. Q. Is a three-stage push-pull am- plifier practical. H. K. C. A. No. Three stages of push-pull! lamplification would give such a great amount of amplification that | the last tubes and the loud speaker | would be overloaded and the result 'would be a mixture of noises. lcellent quality can ‘from two stages of straight audio. lamplification. If a little more vol- ‘use is desired one stage of straight ‘audio ahead of a push-pull ampli- ‘fier is a good combination. Q. Where can I buy a blueprint lof the Browning-Drake receiver showing Freed Eisemann parts? iJ. M. W. doubtful that such a : A. Bt Be 'print could be obtained. | most of the parts used in the Browning Drake receiver are stan- ‘dard and therefore can be of any | popular make. The drawing is the ‘game regardless of whether you use Freed Eisemann or other parts. Ex- | be obtained | tails of the construction of a very good:;short wave receiver were pub- lished in the radio section May 10. A copy of this issue may be ob- tained from the business office. Q. How does a neutrodyne com- pare with a regenerative set? H. B. A. The neutrodyne is generally considered a better receiver than the regenerative. The two stages of radio frequency amplification permit distant reception without regeneration. This feature of the neutrodyne is quite an advantage | | over the regenerative in that it makes tuning easier. The regen- erative is the most efficient of the | ; ; ’ ) ' ; ! ' | | Q. Please show a hook-up for a/| high. two as a three-tube regenerative will give as much volume and receive as mnay distant stations as a five-tube neutrodyne, - Q. What do you think of a var- liable resistance placed across the primary of an audio frequency transformer? S. A. A. A resistance should never be placed across the primary of an audio frequency transformer as it would do more harm than good. However | A one-half to one megohm grid leak or high -resistance placed across the secondary of an audio frequency transformer will im- prove the quality of tones repro- duced by the amplifier, especially if the ratio of the transformer is However, this arrangement ‘single tube low wave receiver and|cuts down the amplification _ to give the constructional details. | quite an extent. If good audfo rw. transformers are used we would | A. m drawing and complete de- not recommend such resistances. i NEW ARRIVALS Ss —E—EO To avoid the rather difficult job of laying out and drilling a panel for a switch lever and posts a new series parallel switch designed by Herbert H. hind the panel. that shows on the front of the panel. Soldering lugs are attached ‘to each switch point and stops are placed on each side of the posts so that the lever can not run off. A double lever is used with four con- tacts above and four below the shaft. Each arm of the double ident’s desk awaiting his ap-| switch lever makes contact with forwarded to. ‘and the two levers are insulated an upper and a lower switch point from each other. This makes a switching arrangement that will permit changing a condenser from a series:to a parallel connection. The Dubilier Condenser and Ra- dio Co. has placed on the market a unique resistance coupler built around the Dubilier .006 mfd con- denser. The coupler is furnished complete, ready to_insert into the set. When the wiring of the unit is finished it is only necessary to insert the resistances in the re- spective holders. The Freed Eisemann Radio Cor- poration, well-Known manufacturer of neutrodyne receivers, are intro- ducing three- new models. The NR-7 is fundamentally the same as the old NR models except in appearance and in several improve- ments. The dials are lettered in gold instead of white. All tubes and apparatus is supported by the panel and sub-panel. Six tubes are incorporated in the NR-7. The sixth tube is connected in parallel with the last audio frequency am- plifier tube. ! | i } i i Frost mounts be-| The knob is all | EX Exports of radio apparatus from the states during May amounting to. $667,710 showed an increase of nearly 130 per cent over the radio exports last May, which totaled only $295,67% During the past five months to- tal exports were valued at $3,397,- 837, against $1,518,326 in the same | period last year, indicating a gain of 123 per cent. At the average monthly value of radio ¢xports thus far in 1926. the annual total will aggregate over —e€ breaking last year’s rec- ord. Why Tubes “Die.” The life of any radio tube is gov- erned by the use it receives in the hands of the operator, and its exis- tence may be terminated either by the filament burning out or a de- Pcrease in the electronic life of the i This arrangement de- | livers greater volume than the old | method and keeps the last stage of | amplification from overloading. The FE-15 and FE-18 are dis- | tinctly new receivers using straight | radio frequency amplification. The. FE-15 is a moderate priced set) having three main controls and This re- uid be little if any use in holding Ceiver works with UV-201-A tubes. 'It is encased in a genuine mahog- | ee S*parate radio conference here | Mr next spring. as has been | i ed by the Europan Powers, F @t all. : pit appears that either the Gov-| Loment must enter the interna-| conference as an _ active! sember or remain aloof, trusting | em, having filed its protest, the ers affecting radio will be left adjustment at the convention | ” any cabinet with hand-rubbed pi- ano finish. The FE-18 is similar to the FE-15 except that it uses | PV-199 tubes and can be operated | from dry cells. This model is fur- nished in a high polished mahog- | any veneer cabinet with a sloping panel of polished black Formica. The letters are engraved in gold. Sufficient space is provided in the | ’ ’ uled to be held in Washing-| base of the cabinet to hold the dry | *arly next year. hin a short time itt is believed | the Government will issue a | m -lollower of radio progress. A and B batteries. oe ooo, | Ed Squires, radio announcer at buNcement indicating its posi-| WMCA, atop the McAipin Hotel in| Which will be of interest to'New York City, is a graduate of, Yale. _ tube. Now, the burning out of a tube may be caused by excessive filament current or by a short cir- cuit with the “B” battery, or it may naturally burn out of its own ac- cord. The decrease in electronic omission in a tube is caused by ex- cessive filament voltage or exces- sive “B” battery voltage. The ma- jority of operators of receiving sets can prolong the lfe of their tubes by burning the filaments as low as possible and by keeping the “B”’ battery to 90 volts or less. —QUITTING— the Retail BUSINESS Mail Orders Given Prompt “BB” battery; guaran- teed fresh stock..... Radio $1.98 $2.00 eoagess large size 22%- = meee. es ee | Radio Tubes $3 Value } Type 201-A; guar- anteed to give; §| rao Pe 65c) a ene ee — faction. . L Peerless Light Co. | Washington at 9th St. Eat. Over 30 Years. Opp. Hotel Statler PORTS ARE INCREASING, ‘turers’ RADIO GIVES ALARM FOR FOREST FIRES Western Stations Send Out Warnings Which Reach Lumbermen in Most In- accessible Camps. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Ar- rangements have been made to use the radio over the whole Western forest area in preventing and fight- ing forest fires. The studies made by lumbermen, foresters and me- teorologists during the last few years of the relation between at- mosphere humidity and the preva- lence and intensity of forest fires have resulted in very precise in- struments for registering humidity and the ability to forecast with ac- curacy all incipient or potential fires corresponding to a given con- dition of humidity. -For example, the relation has been worked out to almost such a definiteness as this: If a hydrothermograph re- cords, say a humidity of only 30 per cent of normal, it is practically certain that within the next 24 hours seVeral hundred forest fires will be reported between the Rocky Mountains and the ocean. The importance of this broad- casting is that it will enable the thousands of fire wardens of vari- ous kinds who are on duty during the fire season in the Pacific Coast states to learn about the fires be- fore they become difficult to con- trol. Last year, when the arrange- ments for the dissemination of hu- midity and other warnings were much more imperfect than they will be this year, about 5000 fires were stopped in those states before they had done much/damage. Radio has been mustered into service by Uncle Sam’s fire-fighting forces, In face of growing forest- fire hazards, which are said to be the most alarming in the history of the Rocky Mountain states, KOA, Denver, has joined the Gov- ernment’s ranks in an effort to check destruction of life and prop- erty during dry months. Effective immediately, fire warn- ings are to have the broadcast right of way at the Denver sta- tion, following plans just completed with the United States Forest ~ el and Weather Bureau. “Relative humidity, a strong fac- tor in determining the degree of fire hazard, is dropping rapidly to the danger point in many Western sections, and it is important that warnings be dispatched with maxi- mum speed if the situation becomes acute,” said Col. Allen S. Peck, Dis- trict Forester in charge of 26 Gov- ernment-owned timbered areas in ‘Colorado, Wyoming, South Dako- ta, Nebraska, Michigan and Minne- sota. “A large number of 200 rangers ‘and 26 supervisors on duty in our six States are equipped with radio receiving sets,””’ he explained. “Fire warnings over KOA will, therefore, be of the greatest practical vaiue. ‘Radio also will be the means of 'reaching hundreds of co-operators ‘and key men in addition to the full-time forest officers.”’ The foresters and lumbermen re- port that the general introduction of radio has been of great help in industrial relations in remote logc- ‘ging camps and small sawmill towns. | The National Lumber Manufac- Association advises that there is hardly a single up-to-date logging camp that has not installed the best class of receiving appara- tug for the amusement and edifica- tion of the men. As.a rule, the poles for the antenna are tall trees, It takes a professional rig- ger or topper only a few minutes to run 100 or 200 feet up a tall fir or redwood and attach the antenna wires and leads. * . AN IMPROVED METHOD From Reproducing Unit Gives Less Noise and Prolongs Life of Magnets. A great amount of unnecessary noise is produced in many radio sets’ by the common method connecting the phones or loud- speaker directly in the plate circuit of the last tube. This arrangement permits the direct current from the B battery to flow through the re- producing unit. The result is that the diaphragm is drawn slightly to- ward the poles of the magnets and if too much amplification is used the diaphragm strikes the magnets. Another disadvantage in placing the phones directly in the plate circuit is that any slight fluctua- tions in the direct current due to poor B batteries or loose contacts pull the diaphragm toward the magnets and sends out a mechan- the phones or loud-speaker is not connected to the sensitive B bat- tery, the direct current in the plate circuit will demagnetize the iron poles and in time ruin the unit. ’* iMFD =i, All of these faults can be rem- edied by the use of the circuit shown in the accompanying draw- ing. Here the direct current from the B battery flows through an impedance coil and only the alter- nating component of the plate cur- rent passes through the condenser and loud-speaker. The impedance coll can be the primary of any standard amplifying transformer or the primary of a bell-ringing trans- former. The condenser should have a capacity of at least 1 mfd. If this circuit is used with the same amount of B battery as was used when the speaker was gon- nected in the plate circuit, a de- crease in volume will be noted. Placing a high impedance in the circuit causes a decrease in the actual plate potential. Signals can be brought back to normal, how- age on the last tube. NEW STATIONS LICENSED. he seven new Class A stati week. as follows: WSAU—Camp Marionfeld. ham. N. H..1310 Cz . of WIBU—The Electric Farm, R.F.D. No. 3. Poynette, Wis.1350 WIBT—Oriando Edgar Mil- — ler. Portable sta- tion (New York, N ) 1420 RP Wwit—Caliand Educa- __ tional Society, 1520 av., Oak- " ~ 211.1 100 500 . 1406 avenue, Houston, Tex. Test of Battery Wires. The positive and negative sides of a battery can be determined . by cutting a raw potato in half. Let the two wires of the battery ter- minals touch the potato but keep them a quarter of an inch apart. The surface of the potato will turn green near the positive wire. The negative will remain white. R. C. A. Radiola IIT ae Merchandise Warranted New and Firs | GR ama aa f Attention THIS IS NOT A ONE-DAY SALE $3.75 value, 45-volt Red Crown a $11.95 | TUBES NEW STOCK FACTORY GUARANTEED OSCTLLATION ALL TYPES TESTED CUNNINGHAM $2 19 BAKELITE s BASE FACH DE FOREST TUBES— mms $3.00 UD: ) I Ma ak 2Re Se: | Se i a oes $1.25 Cutler Hammer Potentiometers... 70¢ $1.00 Acmestate ...........«6. 2Se $12 Thoeorola Low-Loss Doughnut Sl Dee ie Sei ea eke oe oeu $8.95 Four-Tube Erla Kit......... $29.75 Three-Tube Erla Kit......... $27.05 $18 Westinghouse Charger. .$10.95 Freshman Five-Tube Masterpiece. a*- ER iin ah Bt $34.75 $12@ Foeur-Tube Fada Set. .$40.75 Single REPOELAP SE PT EO $6.50 Tube $150 Fiwe-Tabe NR-6 Freed-Elae- 6x15 Radice Cabinet. assembled. . 89rc Tx?1 Cabinet. assembled... .. £1.98 Western Electric Spenker...... 7.0 610 Brandes ” ea 1 ee £5.45 SG5 Five-Tube Fada Kit...... 39.7% net (Crystal Set..... $1.65 Set Mounted Binding yg 34 ; atlas Three-Tube Voisomet = were Oe $50 Fiwe- Tube Steinite Set. - $34.75 One-Stace F ig . $5.7: $8.50 N. . “eee e@eee = $6.50 Phileo Battery Charger.. 2.50 100-Ft. Aertal Wire. .. .«.«+«+-+- Se Tweo-Foot Lengths Basber, each... tc $1.25 200-Hour A Battery for ~ — BRe 50ec S eweeedésisconmnmees 1B8¢ &3 Variecoupler or Variometer, $1 Bremer-Tully Neutroformers. ..$1.25 S-in-1 Radio Battery Cord...... tie Electric Soldering Irons 23 or 43 Pilate Condensers, variable, ‘ Westinghouse Loading Colls Single-Circult Radio Jacks Voltmeter or Ammeter *_*eeeeeee unmounted .......... 906666 é« Standard Sockets .......ceeuus i? ee ckesctisbdcaataed say? vote Lowloss oeeerad Inductance Switch ..........4.. $34 ciahtaeg Bees 6 é cobs cameo ble Phone Adapters......... = Dou ‘ Electric Light Socket ree- Low-Loes Midget Con- P Pees | 3O0¢ larce Size “C” Batteries...... 10¢ $1.50 Grewol Crystals.......... MBe 5@ Volsometer ........ 656. $3.7 500 Tully Lew-Loss ee Nemtrodyme COMe «. «6 cee eeeune $5.00 2000 ohms .$1.75 re Rts Condensers. . . $1.29 84 Audio Transformers, $1.56 Freehman Var. Grid Leak. . tic $1.00 Freehman Var. Grid eondemeer .......«+«s ae $45.00 Eria Selectoformer $2.75 $17.00 Freshman Kite ......87.95 Freshmen Fixed (Condenser » ee $jS4j4 pue MON PejUeseM OSipueYyoIEN jy UF PHONE CONNECTION Elimination of Direct Current of ical noise. If the proper lead from ever, by increasing the plate volt- | j : | Department of Commerce licensed | ons in the past WHAR, Atlantic City (275), 7, con- ee ae, Frea. WL. Po ot Call. Class A Stations. Keys. Met. Watts WHN, New York ne ae | 10 | a : ©1210 248 100): WGY, Schenectady (379.5), 6, mu- — K S D Weekly Program Week of July 20 | Central Standard Time 545.1 Meters Monday, July 20th Thursday, July 23d 9:00 P. M. SILENT oe ee program ; y J. ude sholm,. Address . by the Rev. Edward T. Sheehan, Friday, July 24th Cc = 7:00 P. M. Tuesday, July 21 st Hotel Statler Concert Or- 8:00 P. ene Arne Acmepem, Cpowee, Hotel Statler Gencest Or- Ste gy = ane a otel tatler chestra, Arne Arnesen, director: broadcast from Hotel Statler Roof Garden. Wednesday, July 22d 7:00 P. M. Music by Silverman’s Orchestra direct from Lyric Skydome. Saturday, July 25th 7:00 P. M. Orchestral program and stage specialties direct from the Grand Central Theater. WJZ, New York (454.3), 6:30, mu- sic. s VKAQ, San Juan (340.7), 6, band in » | concert. » CAUrCh WKRC, Cincinnati (326), 9, class- ical program. Radio Program KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 6 service. i] KFNF, Shenandoah (266), 6:30, Golden Rule circle; 8 Church |" Chicago (344.6), 6:30, Ralph Emerson, organist; 7, WLS Little 16. | Brown church on the Vale, choir. sacred songs. ‘WLW, Oincinnati (422.3), 7:30, “ rt orchestra. Kw B, Hollywood (252), 11, base- | Basen > sp ball scores, movie frolic. WNYC, New York (526), 7-9, Mark Strand theater program. KGO, Portland (491.5), 9:45, l=. aR SIE OR WOAW, Omaha (526), 9, chapel ice. KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2), 8:30, x. concert orchestra; 9, organ re- one fess ot mega KNX, Hollywood Express (330,0), |)" Chicago (447.5), 1-8, Rainbo 9, service; 10, concert orchestra; ean German: tenor, pianist, 11, trio. . : KOA, Denver (322.4), 10, service, |TAS, Elgin (302.8), 7-11, Villa KPO, San Francisco (428.3), 8:30,| Ol!vio concert, Boss’ Own orches- . tra, artists. baseball scores; 8:35, Palace Hotel concert orchestra; 10, con- |" W4, Detroit News (352.7), 5:20, cert: 10:30, orchestra. Roxy and his gang. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park Radio While Traveling. (374.8), 9:15, ba@eball scores; If the radio set is to be taken on 9:25, classical concert. a motor trip it should be mounted WBBM, Chicago (226), 7-9, Sam-j|on springs or rubber cushions to ovar orchestra; artists; 11-1, | withstand vibration. Care should Sunday midnight nut clob. be taken not to, place the set so WBZ, Springfield (333.3), 6, talk; | that the dials are on top and the 6:45, program; 7, entertainment. | vacuum tubes in a horizontal posi- WCAEF, Pittsburg (461.3), 5:20,|;tlon. The tubes must be In a ver- Roxy and his gang; 6:30, Gold-/|tical position, otherwise the fila- man band. ments will sag and come in contact WCBD, Zion (344.6), 8, celestrial | with the grid or plate. If the set bells, vocal. is to be made especially for auto- wcecco, Minneapolis-St. Paul mobiles or motorboat service, the (416.5), 9, baseball scores; 9:15, gcontrols should be mounted on top classical concert. of the cabinet instead of on the WoOX, Detroit Free sides and the tubes mounted in a 6:30, band concert. vertical position. This arrangement WEAF, New York (491.5), 5:20, | gives greater facility of controls. A Roxy and his gang; 7:15, band | set in a car or boat generally picks concert. up interferences from the ignition WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, or-| system. It is usually necessary to chestra; 8, evening hour. stop the engine, although nearby WEBRH, Chicago Post (370.2), 6-8,/ stations can be heard through the selected artists’ program. ignition disturbance. ‘ WEEI, Boston (475.9), 5:20, Roxy Radlo artists in the United States service. | KFVE, University City (240), Press (516.9), and his gang: 6:30, Goldman | ya ve an organization known as the band concert. " “Radio Artists’ Association of WFAA Dallas News-Journal | 4 merica.” The purpose of the so- (475.9), 8, services; 9:30, Jack ciety is to put radio on a paying Gardner and his orchestra. basis. SICNALS ARE HEARD — AT BOTTOM OF ME Regenerative Set Brings Distant Stations at 2200 and 1400-Foot Levels. Meade W. Powel, an amateur of Warren, Ariz., and operator of sta- tion 6GS, reports the reception of a distant naval radio station while 2200 feet below the earth's surface in the. Junction Copper Mine of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Co, at Warren, Ariz. Reception at this great depth ia believed td be a record for under ground listening-in, especially get- ting a station located 400 miles away. Bureau of Mines officials fail to recall anything similar, al- though successful experiments @ thousand feet below the surface have brought in medium distant broadcasting stations which they believe is more difficult. haus Experimenting with the al@ of Dell Isabel) of Lowell, late one Sunday night in June, Powell took two receiving sets down j to the 2200-foot level in the mine, but was unable to pick up any station with either set with either a 100-feo§ copper trolley-wire antenna oF & 10-wire loop. Using a 100-foot lead-covered No. 14 copper wire cable strung along a six-foot gallery midway between the mpof and the ground, however, they picked ug NPL, the Naval Point Loma, Caly station on a regenerative three-tubdé set. This station Is over 400 miles distant from the mine. The othes set, a five-tube radio frequency Free ceiver, failed to bring in any sigw nals. - Moving up fo the 1400-foot level they again used the same aerial ang brought In NPL and also two ships on the Pacific with the regenera- tive receiver. The five-tube s#e@ still refused to function. : In describing their experiments Powell says they chose Sunday night so ag to be free from the tn- terferehce of the electric trolley cars used to bring out ore. Ale though the trolley current was off, the electric driven pumps on the 2200-foot level were operating as the time of the successful -radie tests. . At an early date, Powell and Isa- bell hope to carry dut further tests in the a4ame levels with the hope of bringing in Pacific Coast broade- casters, which they realize is even more difficult to accomplish. plan to test out their sets. oF yd use in the mine i ruct better adapted ae ee a new receiver conditions. WGN, Chicago (447.5), 8-8, Drake ~* concert ensemble. sical program; 6:45, ensemble. cert: 9, organ recital. (361.3), 8:45, program. WHO, Des Moines (526), 7:30, mu- sical program. WJAR, Providence (305.9), 5:20, Roxy and his gang; 7:15, organ 320 SOUTH BROADWAY CUNNINGHAM TUBES DISTRIBUTED BY Commercial Electrical Supply Co. Dealers Send for Particulars “ ~~ recital. WJY. New York (405.2), 7:30, Re-. miniscences of a Reporter. _— —— a De Forest Tubes Distributed by Commercial Electrical Supply Co. Dealers Send for Particulars 320 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. EEE" : ' —— ee ge . —— en DE FOREST TUBES When you buy or build a radio set, specify De Forest tubes. When you replace tubes, use ON SALE AT Sensitive as a Bare Nerve Delicate as a Spider's Web Enduring as the Brute Tubes make or mar the performance of broadcast these tubes ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 1003 Pine St.

Page 50

A A AR t-te ae ee LE ee ae. heise o ’ 4 , eat | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ - —_— eee ——— _— — — _ - =e LI - _ -_ a eee _—_eoooer— eee —_— — a — —- ———Seoo — a “2 a ae ee eee - - —_— Se mee — a — a _ —- —~ ~ —_——-=— ~_ ———e } — i es, ee oa _———. ———_ ge a ae eee — —- ‘Here is a special purchase and sale of the nationally known genuine HERZ double Day-Beds—two whole carloads of them—in a wide range of styles and real low prices. Each Herz Day-Bed has all the individual features that are illus- trated below, and they serve the double purpose of a couch : by day and a bed for the night. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. $42.00 Herz Day-Bed and Mattress EXCLUSIVE HERZ FEATURES - Priced Special at Only sole ae $ 15 This complete outfit includes’ a ? jak genuine Herz Double Day-Bed em ee Siete teenies Se eee ee eee Ee —- Se _—— * nr ere ee ee eeetion eee with the one-flip automatic opening, ‘head- rest, storage space for bed- ding, link 3 ~ spring and fe pure cotton ot bol roll edge mat- oe tress with val- Hie ances of cre- fi eh tonne. It is a ee tee style that will Jeet appeal to all #@ eg economical /jic38 a Pree | ems | homemakers [im’ vei tt. 9 for the price 4a arama is reasonably fs low. & y-Bed and Mattress Priced Special at Only > 50 Here ida snappy style that will | ag a . fit into any room in the house. \staery i. All the genuine — = ae pret en a = . spring, helical coil braced and and opera perferemaness, tear preg! te lerz fea- ae i is heady for “Ses a pure cot- ) we nets whistled and pelted @ +. By de te ee te ‘ ee LF, 4 the singer's ————s tures are em- Basan, ot a Really Comfort- An All- Pure - Cotten Roll eee TS ton, heavy _I7 P52 . ee ae peg ten Nae the It has been | TIt4+ \ . fice 3 yop bs ° ag ‘ 7 Bimal, a ttt bodied in ne Bil able Night's Rest. Edge Mattress Covered in o$* 52 mattress. SS __ te hate By | mted in the American an infer- ‘hey will t . e KP): posses fort, ve decorated ree : ¥ & tbl , sity complex regarding his native “* accurately NS Be Fi aett ience, good withcane Mireees og > if Far h. From having the assur- by vay - = | . dinned in his ears, he came . are gr 1) . aot 7 ae eal an. 6 rN vege? gape Ry to believe that the Tan- White | Lit 3% > a il le ee e of Shelley. Tennyson and «pera-in-E i > REY Jeration. . clusive Herz | etapa g's: Steers cen $4.00 i's p Opens into a — features are "A humorous and fantastic sitvua- jibrettos eit ae full-size bed ———$—$—$—$————— present, im = resulted. In-America, which ny. Tt is trt ] Cash, eS eT for the nicht a cluding the become the Eldorado of opera, English t | Balance . FN Ped g a ont | fraying the regal homora- era now avails ; « WO TE kT by) Yah. and will not Sy eo nvenient s ot foreign divas and tendrs banal and u i in Monthly J AE AA ey Le scratch floors The H ine and adjust- ut off with exhibitions en distort che | A sae e Herz Link Fabric The Adjustable Headrest able headrest ’ ere not grand opera at jnal, and freq | Payments | or rumple Ridgeless and Sagless - ‘ : : w , _ ~Fugs. Spring. PROFIT BY CHOOSING AT REDUCTIONS FROM THE DEPEND — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | hy RAS Monday at 8 A. M. The UNION Places on Sale at Prices That o * wrt. i ‘ ae one » » P . Mads Sa sia. He eed) BP 4 seed ' : ° . y F ———— - aie. be ere. ” : an] . a a ‘ a ie “s ’ a c roi ip Ve # . le * “er > > ey . ae - 4 alt s res as Bos pas, is, fj b ng “a . . ; ™ . ‘ . Ps ; ’ ie e: “ “ . wer ieee = a ————— ea a Th, 7 ee pe aw ¢ e . aed ik Oe ‘ ‘ s - ~ ‘ : o) a a a ts 4 s e . Md oo - ’ * ; : : j . : a ‘ ee yy ot . a mK at . . e . - ste . ’ “— ° : > . , 7 a . ae ‘2s . - - uy a ] 1 " ~ ae a a i ay " - s o « > . ~ = : - > Th a ~~ : | c Oo — ee : ; 9 7" ro > ‘ ‘_- E te t - . r 7 i tl 4 ; SIX. : | “ ART ‘ 1 . . | — | , 7. : ; ; $ © a 4 * P ) . ' a ~ ; t - “» 4 ) _ Jie . SS a is an Exceptional Herz for daytime Day-Bed Feature. comfort. ee em em a a ec ee ee -— - ° 7 Dénote Remarkable Scipingias There are many styles in this assortment to select and a number of handsome cretonne covers for the He roll-edge Mattress that is included with every Herz Day Bed. You will be surprised when you see the really re markable values offered in this sale, and we earnestly urg you to attend early while the selection is complete. Uy ~ Our Easy Credit Terms. ) a olt Swells Against Exhibitic $95.00 Herz Day-Bed and Mattress and Pantomime With Unintell Priced Special at Only This Herz Day-Bed is designed $ in the true Windsor period. 362 The beautifully appointed cane aes panels make eal Step With Trer Opera in E + and Voices Used as Symphonic h By RICHARD L. STOKES, Music and Drama Critic of the . ITH such productions as the Municipal : bs 4 | this an un- = A “Cavalleria Rusticana,” the Garden usual value | SRE > CZ : Gretel” and Mr. Golterman’s forthe at this low | ths ie “s, a4 ssic-Robber’’—the first two sung In English Pp rice. It j iisteg : originally written in English—-a knell opens into a ~ {fz Sri: Oak ing only a few years ago now tolls a bit full size, lev- ar tarts | HG kz TCG Soe foreign-language operatic singer. | el, comfort- a seer} ' y OLD Sor nearly a century we have which remain —** : | aly ae alata | EO ee . diligently infected with the from enterpr — a ry IA ge tition that grand cpera opera troupes ienpid be sung only in its original lead of St. . e—that is to say, whenever ft all over the sced to be produced in the very life of t ed States. Parisians, to be pends upon a re, insisted that German, Italian and good buat Russian operas should be proceedings : 4in French translations. Ital- If this mo refused to hear Wagner un- eign singers his lips donned the soft vow- their jobs. W S of Tuscany. In Germany Car- pleasure and . wooed’ Don Jose, and Faust of the Italian siege to Marguerite, net in French artistry h verses but with Teutonic man interpreta vis “and “Achs.” onic genius of “English Is Unsingabie.” singer. These -F an American ventured mildly be put .to'the to hint that he, too, would be Pngtish lar ra ful for an opportunity to un- ly and negli able link spring bed and includes a pure cot- ton roll edge mattress cov- ' ered in hand- some cre- tonne. ~ is M : $70.00 Herz Day-Bed and Mattress Priced Special at Only A most attractive Herz model, $ 75 equipped with sagless link AQ; _ \ . ) nd something of the text at eof them now a .s *«* *-* . . 7 « '* . 4 . - . from the listeners pont of at all. This . but merely a union of music made by hack the crass pantomime which tent writers. ly paases in grand opera for Our own The voices were employed glish is a nix ABLE STORE DURING JULY $275 HUGUENOT WALNUT DINING SUITES |{ = as organs of articulation Wut and one better symphonic instruments. The voice, than ¢ ge spectator perhaps gained flan gutterals, Snore or less shadowy outline of twanging rt . ee Ten-Piece Suites, Special at 1 SAA : ; il Hy) plot, but there Wag expanse have little In expanse in @hich he ha@ not hearings of t least -idea of what was oc- and opera inctt ng—unless he kept an eye diz- it iles somewh shifting from the stage to © tween English sted translation and back again. sides, Fussian » * - LT SENN —_ = Here and Abrond. , try are sung VEN when Amertean vocalists With Italian, 3) a te {} ik i TTT Ata aehe.t af / \ i} i} a a | “HES YY | i Ma | | Ww it} if | st se ' Yinally forced thelr way inte easts of American opera houses, ¥ Only _ CEDAR CHEST g oF were compelled to equip maelves with foreign languages fore they could obtain engage- 6-PIECE BRUSH SET , nut finished and lined witi, Tennessee cedar. They ~ = measure 42 inches in length and are great values. Here are Suites made to sell at : i. oe ents. Moreover. when American ers ultlempted appearances 275, ny ——. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly =n 75, but We purchased a number BE 8 = of these Suites to sell for this low |'ff; V7 i aN =F 4 7 : Price of $195. They are of ex- /!! ) e3: $35 a) ee TT sssseeae | a Hi ; ceptional craftsmanship and have i | ; e-// 2 = 7 - @) Trad I Se ° | mahogany-bottom dustproof cas- . RVs — nuh _. « ee - i _& ur c- n rvice es. The large buffet. with silver ; 7 - I E I i AMT i = compartment, spacious china cab- SS This new service is helping people to antici- HE - (= These Queen Anne Chest: are cabinet made, wal- 3 | Hilti it | } inet, convenient. server. oblong : pate their needs as never before. OVEN Ny hea pepe’ t, in extension table, 6 chairs, tapestry ui MiaiiL. ——_ : You can trade in your old piano, player, his Gens becenal aes aaa ht oP ee phonograph or your old furniture for new . : . and reasonably priced furniture and pay || | $15 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance in Easy Monthl for the balance of your bill on our Easy =— 4 iam a : Lt, While They Last at........... j| —WN iN or housecleaning Offered at this : - ‘i } ‘=, ti and = | | -—— $50 Value : 4d. a condition precedent was t they should possess Italian. ench or German diction-—flaw- diction, too, on penalty of bet — hooted off thé boards. On the r hand. occasionally a foreign giving a revital. would con- end to include a song in En- It was invariably delivered an execrable accent, where- we exelaimed: “How chic!” _ isn't it just teo eute?” =me h6wWorm was long In turning. | Minority attended grend opera. sered in silence and pretended low Clearance Price of only SOc (Bargain Basement.) Cedar-Lined Chifforobe ——= >> Jt si ct Pelciel itd “r = ; STE DP aT ip hen — ae MAMA) SALLI ID bien a TUL WE A Ht < % OI, Ee aa Se oe a PGS a $29.0 Payments. Budget Plan. The trade-in furniture will a b These large roomy Chif.- eBjoy proceedines in . which be reconditioned and sold only at our A Special July Sale of Handsome and Well-Made were maybe five intelligible out of two hours. But Americano. in mass. simply ? away. and hied himeelf ly to the musical comedies revues, which, however, half- . forobes are finished in oak or walnut and have — - ay. 4 ar ee % TE es i I —=, it | Sale of “Famous’”’ Gray Enamel Ranges Wl Theee all- gray ename} Cabinet Gas Ranges are rare values. ; — —— The baking - | ——— oven meas- : - = / ures 16x20 inches and has a la ° . . . ; ~via ron an | Charming F our-Piece Suites Priced at below. The These 4-piece Huguenot Walnut Be trim m! rated. They are fashi i = and manifold are finished in sparkling odake beautiful hotiage at on in the Tudor period and each Suite These Ranges are fully guaranteed. : length vanity dresser. Do not fail to see these Suites early $5.00 Cash Delivers One is composed of 50-inch dresser with ample draw $15.00 Cash Will Deliver a Suite to Your Home Trade-In Department at i five dtewere taal fs se sa 1628 North Eleventh St. $275 HUGUEN OT WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES bancing compartment and hatbox. : Ih, : — | and are handsomely deco- space, drawers, hat and shoe boxes, and triple mirror full- Monday, for they are most remarkable values at only $195. $2.00 C ash—Balance Monthly — * Were at least In a compre- ble language. Grand opera a * © &@ diversion of the few and — MY. not a popular art. Sarit ¢ of Summer Operas. ROMISE of anew era comes Bot from the Metropolitan and simple. A. 7 Chicagy Opera companies, the w © direction and personnel of wheiming Fn PO PIT SOT, Gibson Refrigerators | This WN ew Model Side-lcer With a 2-Quart Water Cooler 4 . melodious _ At the Movie Houses | mn*\.: | | ee MONTE— Lila Lee in “The | most suavely é Af t5 » Midnight Girt" and Mary! the throat. = Warr in “The Night Ship.” ply that E W'S STATE-—The White | of an exe rt.” wit ndso $1.00 Cash with Claire WI r a Delivera It 0 International Quartette. celebrated ~ENGS’ GARDEN AND RIVO- | la mano.” This new Gibson Refrérerator ls com- “4 structed of solld ash. The feod com- partments are white enameled an have woven wire shelves. It has ary air circulation feature to keep your food fresh and clean. er space, | ' This 2-Quart Galvanised Water Cooler FREE With Every Gibson Refrigerater at the Union. on a ~— + a — % 1 a UNION , Se eS ee ee - 2, we! s fa w . 3 Ny © Le —— ee ee eee eee a —_ —

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rer are ey a r ~ SIX. i “ 3 as oop ret ER Ee Oe ee . i % ie >> ~ e. Ns ' | " 2 NS a —e ad Eee , Sao Nas e , x. ~ > ee ott : - : Saal Pe we ¢ . : . ‘ “eo - oa all * \ Re : he ‘\ J SI L \ ; Sy S ~ MN MY SS S . : . ~s : SO . reo . SSO LE : “7s © ee ene | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925 PAGES 9—12. at. Louts Falls in Step With Trend for Opera in English SS pvolt Swells Against Exhibitions of Music 3 Pantomime With Unintellizible Text and Voices Used as Symphonic Instruments. t to select from, rs for the Herz very Herz Day- e the really re- we earnestly urge complete. Use dl. Mattress ('@es ’ ; * es « : By RICHARD L. STOKES, Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. ITH such productions as the Municipal Theater Association's “Cavalleria Rusticana,’’ the Garden Theater's ‘‘Haensel and Gretel’ and Mr. Golterman’s forthcoming essay with “The Robber’ —-the first two sung in English translation and the originally written in English—-a knell which began faintly ig only a few years ago now tolls a bit more clangorously for foreign-language operatic singer ‘or nearly a century we have which remain largely foreign, but ‘diligently infected with the from enterprises like the summer sition that grand cpera opera troupes which, following the in its original lead of St. Louis. are d be sung only e—that is to say, need to be produced ited States. Parisians, re, insisted that German, Russian’ operas should iin French translations. whenever it in the to be Italian be [tal- springing up country. liere the the undertaking de- pends upon a wide popular appeal, and good business dictates that all proceedings shall be in English. If this for- all very the ol over life Cash, movement spreads, un- refused to hear Wagner ‘his lips donned the soft vow- Sef Tuscany. In Germany Car- Balance Monthl y wooed Don Jose, and Faust ‘siege to Marguerite, not in " “of | Mattress lg Bench verses but with Teutonic eign singers need not fear losing their jobs. We shall always find pleasure and profit in the beauty the Italian voice, the finesse of French artistry, the feeling of Ger- man interpretation and the histri- onic genius of the Russian actor- singer. These visitors will merelv be put to the pains of learning the English language—not in a sloven- ly and negligent manner, as most of them now speak it: but with a clear and correct pronunciation. Accent will quickly disappear when the singer's livelihood is at stake. It has been proved again and again that an American vocalist can learn of ! uts “and “Achs.” . “English Is Unsingable.” 'F an American ventured mildly to hint that he, too, would be ful for an opportunity to un- and something of the text at and opera performances, what nets whistled and pelted about barbarous sconce! He was-an mal, a savage, a lout minus the sense of art! iis propaganda, plied with no ‘e sing any of the principal Euro- interested motives by foreign im- Pean languages like a native. When 6s and singers. at last im- europeans find that they have to, ated in the American an infer- they will begin singing in English rity complex regarding his native “8S accurately as any American. | h. ‘From having the assur- Melody of languages. s dinned in his ears, he came Kk are not among those whoa Mually to believe that the lan- heliete that success of the of Shelley, Tennyson and opera-in-English movement woukl : sburne was unsingable! necessarily mean ua degradation of eA humorous and fantastic siltva- jjbrettos either in sense or eupho- resulted. In+America, which ny. It is true that’ most ef the . ibecome the Eldorado of opera, English translations of grand op- Cash, We defraying the regal honora- era now available are couched in is of foreign divas and tenors banal and unmusical! language. oft- Balance fe put off with exhibitions en distort the meaning of the orig- in Monthly ith were not grand ppera at inal, and frequently make no sense Pa ment from the listeners point of at all. This is because they wére yments wy, but merely a union of music made by hacks instead of compe- Bn the crass pantomime which tent writers. _. SS = 2 Se L” at the Garden Theater’ F; airy Opera YZ .Has Outdoor Production Histhindiediedls s “Haense! and Gretel” Is Second Offering at Garden The- ater — Professional and Local Cast. NE of the best-beloved operas of modern times, Engelbert Humperdinck's “Haensel and Gretel,’ will be sung in Englis» tomorrow night as the second pro- duction of the new Garden Thea. ter, which was dedicated twa weeks ago with Margaret Anglin’s preeentation of “Electra.” As the story was taken from the nursery tale, “Babes in the Woods,” the sylvan bower in which the stag» is placed will supply natural scen- the Cast he _HAENSEL and GRETE ~ Oe ade LOVISE HEIMUELLER , St.lowss cast as the DEWMAN CELESTINE BARTELS. also. of St Louis, who will play they SANDMAN girl TWO ST. LOUIS. GIRLS WHO HAVE ROLES COUNTY \MeNg0URG ery. This fairy opera, which set the fashion fer dozens that followed, has been preised for its applica- tion of the Wagnerian method to a delicate problem. However, while Cpe MUNICIPAL OPERA EDITH GRENS and HELEN DERZBACH in the title roles of HUMPERDINCK'S fairy Opera AY scores of composers were laboring to draw profits from the capital be- queathed by Wagner, Humperdinck, succeeded without planning to in the least. The story was written out in dramatic form bw the com- poser'’s sister, Adelheid Wette, who asked him to supply a few songs to please her children. The result so_eatisfied Humperdinck \that he made the play into a mplete. opera. Hard to Find Producer. E HAD much difficulty in H getting the work produced, but once it appeared, it spread all over the operatic world, its sim. plicity and freshness pleasing alike the tired dilettanti, the enthusias- tic children ang the discriminating musicians. The score uses the lieit- motif and continuous melody: poly- phonically, it is not a little eom- pl The musical quality is solid without pedantry, and the thematic material, in the pure German vein, is of folk simplicity. According to the story. Haenact and Gretel are left to kecp house one afternoon, and fall to capering. dancing and quarreling. Their mother, Gertrude, scolds them an! packs them off in disgrace. Peter, their father, a wood-chopper, come) home and intercedes for them. Dut the children, smarting under a sense of injustice, run away to the forest. In fear, the father ani Bally passes in grand opera for Our own conviction is that En- ung. The voices were employed slish is ii niore musical language, mother follow. as organs of articulation but and one better fitted to the singing At the opening of the second act , Symphonic instruments. The voice, than German, with its rwf- the children are lost in. the wood «, rage spectator perhaps gained fian gutterals. or French. w ith its | Beek “seb. 6) 6B eee | \ 6 ee OS ee oe See hungry and lonely, Put’ seeking to hore or less shadowy outline of twanging nasalities. Of Russian we |e #7 R&C LN 6 ke ee console each other. They say the: plot, but there Was expanse have little information: but a few prayers and go to p side by expanse in which he had not hearings of this language in recital side. They awake Atingrier thas least idea of what was oc- and opera incline one to fancy that ever, and are overjoyed to discover etring—uniess he kept an eye diz- it lies somewhere, in harmony, be- NELLIE ELVA a beautiful gingerbread house neur- M) shifting from the stage to : tween English and German Row M CARTHY by. They nibble Di‘s of it, and are P ated 09 ben ar again. sides, Russian operas {n this couy- . 26 MAGNUS terrified to hear the house spouk. ere am road, trv are sung in French a ing In squeaks of pain. yey EN When American vocalists With Italian, the problem .is less SIDON/E JULIETTE Lair of a Sorceress. Sfinally forced their way into ti 8 T presently appears that the 40) s d () as follows: , .* . SCs of ie nd hatbox. . to the musical comedies ran pera Fete priate 5 se meee eal Edith Oren« fvues, which, however, half + ay 9 aguigiateh Ade on Derstach : ‘ . ’ ‘ . “ . : oun O u em re, 4 e ae : ably OE sige . ‘ opera festival whicl xX Ul ! AND CAPITOL ' © direction anu personnel of wheiming majority to the effect ©orvest of maids and etesf, Re ised pi . ; i pain ? be gn aa rhs me sang the coe Bn that. of all living tongues, the Oh come to this rent heart Guy -Golterman will present next 3 / $10,000 IN PRIZES FOR roles ot _Masweel a9 rete] in_ «a A / melodious language of Dante, ~~ PS ; month at the Municipal Theater, eC ar as me Continued on Next Page. e ovie Houses P . NO, no--in truth, I da! e not. 9 SLMONTE— i), 3 Fach | with its ne of vowels, vei Shy is a girl to lo¥e! and to open the season on Thurs- eit toe ‘ CHAMBER MUSIC COMPOSERS | : la Lee in 1€ most suavely and sweetly within Fain would I say: “Despair not" dav nigh é : Theatrical Calendar | ’ . . f nig! a 1 20, , g - ~ : > » Midnight Girl’ and Mary | the throat. To which we shall re- But men oft tyrants prove! ae oe awe ee. — ay ert ariSian ntrigues | "y wo See ca ge ] % I; The lk ~ al in “The Night Ship.” | ply that English poetry is capable Warning from England and Austria duction of Verdi's ‘‘Aida.” After | | Py ee : ate. oh y J8--12 ‘GARDEN THEATER—Begia- . = Ngaetaaing ‘The White | of an excellent music of its own, O F course, neither of these six performances of this work, HI rr 1 Th 12 d tion of Ghiaiahes sow t and collet pene NE agent RN . t.” with Claire W : Dale. sani be \ irene. 4 , ' e , me - > ninth of the Municipa eater Association's 12 produc- , Bonet & roduction of Humperdinck’s and Bie ons 7 re Windsor though one less sensuous and fa rhymes is poetry in a oe Mascagni's “Cavaileria Rusticana 2 » a3 . e ing the interest of the greatest liv- peg am and Gretel,” in En. as. pea On the | cile. The writer had occasion re- sense—few grand opera librettos \i1) pe given on two evenings in tions of the summer will be “The Count of Luxembourg,” a i? composers, the Musical Fund itath. | | Stag opas' ¢ . , ale . ‘alts P ‘ re cilkar = A Ww . se , ~“_ . . © Internat; ional paleo. ws eon mllsy Fe sas Ls pag he one ere. vig: Be preg: grt Josephine. that ~~ Continued on Page Eleven, — A «4, not marry into the Russian aris- ~—"Ceontinucd on “Page ‘Eleven, une work, and wia more than one and thus becoming liable to impris- prize. onment unless he pays damages, Grove and Richard L.. Stokes. w hen Centinued om Next Page. no nation has ever created

Page 52

le IE APES IES PN PRY A eS Oe ee me ee? - — ‘ . A ities i ga keep clean. ae) 4 . . ad . - ’ ° ° * | > am > o 10 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alon. —* ?°ORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 3 SE Sa me i = = — ————=—= = —————— ———— eR ee ee , eT ee m henapany ena — — ~ a ee ee ~_ : “ 7 ee ee Films Have Slain _ the Comedy of | Manners , trial performance of Act I of ad - ——- this work wes recentiy g ve! | . ag > : : 7 ago By WELIS ROOT, cchcne beegcenced & “the bell | A Special Correspondent of the ,.... opera vet No definite Post-Dispatch. plans for the week beginning AUg . NEW YORK. July is $0 have been announced Pe » T the Wister Garden’ thee+ Chorus Meets Friday Night. ; / . : uy — : : : os - ; nA ¢ : F HOR Le réenes rea i Wis begir F os d b sal Aves cede ppm next Friday might at the Mu- + ern Otan ust two Dig sales a Phil Baker is pointing abrupt- 25 a ape a hs ieee adel = sicians’ Club, 35235 Pine street - Amy ates ong ox. | 1, Sines Club. BEBE Pine strest and Bird sales, bringing substar ploding: “Put down those glasset: Grove who was one of the dire | M - You make me feel like a horse. : he “Carmen” perform: ot Cage ularly marked prices. The spectators turn happily and *"°r* *** =a eae vba » aon — g : . a , > the |O8 OF tsuseppe Vesae ans oe =, : ed f ; withess the discomfiture of the *4 0? Giuseppe Contt! Saductore at ; S 75 is reduced except a person who has been so old-fasbh- .). wetropolitan | ee 3: Del 7 . ly joped as te bring opera giassee to Mise Rudolph egir ally % the theater. ehearsals of the baliet on Monday OB ¢ Twenty years ago every w — = ally rank Proven hun « — 7 Made of fiber in © dressed spectator slung a pair of *OOT*® men” eee ak ae | ivory, gray or pearl Or otherwise bejeweled glass- O70 eet ee en tte 20h wine z frosted brown fin- es ever bis shoulder as he mepped POulstps. Jt is said Bhat ©" ref q ish. ‘Painted -net- teto the hansom. He saw the ac- ** weve “te wceceweguinge Reng Miguel px wv Se Steee tn Sou tome Or abe saw what ber cousins tee ae cniccd fon the butiet | | stand, An _ ideal were wearing over there in the * - be dhe: ovy G 10! pe fits * decorative piece third row. Peopie have iatteriy es. hes fy : Tagen - : . : acon Gedas 13 INGHES for porch or sun- come to trust their own eyes ing trom 99 cents to 9-, ant - 0 > room. Eyes at Cost of Wars, ‘or box seats Mail orders for res- RE f Ss : I : ROBABLY the movies did it. ervations are being received at x P I suppose there are people who 1904 Olive street The public sale =. ra pecia 5 have taken opera glasses to of seats for singie performances | _ the movies. Once. Close-ups are will begin Aug. ° | _ Bridge Lam : : 1.09 | > OO normally big enough without any ° ‘ mt by . ave od a mt .. FAIRY OPERA WILL BE > Pp Victrola \ the movies that they have over PRODUCED THIS WEEK v0 ¢ SE ~- come the opera glass habit Their AT GARDEN THEATER un Polychrome Base a = - | ~ eyes have sharpened and, in the Silk Shade $5 00 Sa process, their eardrums have gone Continued from Preceding Page. | o | . | a little slack. In the theater it is ~ Oo | '\ ve ‘ “ twist and mov owadays that ncciosnae eanee 5 ~ 95 : ictrola 25 D calls the ote ne population's “iV'* Opera Co, and won mu oe : “ of our most important playwrights, singer. Mrs. Ienzins id Misses §® oot pridge Lamp beautifuljy : tension table: chima cabinet, 40 inches wide, 64 yet he bows to no one in the fash- Byrtels and He | etle wet 8 | , polychromed in black and ~ 16 50 Fiber Rocker inches high; serving table, 38 inches wide. Chairs pry of rnie ag oe to | 6wwhom he yarde shaded bronze. 13-inch ova] . ’ have loose cushions; upholstered in tapestry. : suppose © piay was the wit- eater 8 Blving a pportuni ine - be ade; top of silk Georgette liest that came to town through- for appearances in opera POLS . me 5 | | out the season. It was played by This work will mark the firs semi-plaited ; trimmed with $ 2 Eight-piece Suite, consists of buffet, table, "i Lawrence. Leasile Howard performance ' the (Jara } Tr #3 ‘antique point silk and tinse. ——— one armchair and five Straight chairs. . an Bdna May Oliver. ax deft a ter’s chorus of St. Louls singers and braid Lined with > - : & . , Sateen; in _ . , trio as could be called togethe: its ballet of St Louis dancers un - ; ‘ ; ts hn oice of ivory. $329.50 nine piece Suite (same as eight-piece i Heywood Broun reported the play der the lirection of Mies irr assorted color combinations. frosted mahogany os plus china cabinet), $224.00 1 ag diversion than J. M. Bur- Summa and Edw East Joseph SOLID METAL BASE gray finish. Loose $370.00 ten-piece Suite (same as eight-piece z e's “Bhall We Join the Ladies Solari will have general direction J Phis Lamp complete seat cushion filled plus china cabinet and serving table) $249.50 = nang athe nae as @ curtain of the production, und Wiiiam A with socket, seven- with. springs. Seat a se of BE on gy laa psn eee Serr foot cord and plug, and back cretonne ! | n for only $6.95. covered ' , was taken off. ly $6.95 : overes A splendid lot of hectiona! Curtaia Epigrams Pall. of the season's sensations. Pinero v a. - Irish Peint and Bris- MM a eria}; J, and EN years ago or more the play Wilde and their schoo! played an $28.50 Chifforobe pbris Lace Curtains, ards long BA —- would certainly have been one agile game of entertainment on tne Bun alo a : 20% of f. Pe: ection 50c a court of conversation People went g VV Bed ~ 75 if on ’ ’ ‘ 4 *’ er. to the theater to near pieasanht peo-, f ‘Bee ‘ $ 260 B d ADVEETISEMENT ple saying uppleasant things about $ 75 ty l QO | : | earoon “TE & _ " _— - - one another The heacts of plays * : ; |! | $32 Four- F Pi - beat ou eady strear rt. A substantially bu ma he — — —— at ta #leat rea tr a — > Stal ai Ulit i re ——__—— 7 \ / } | E a ie play that Gould say th | C 2 age o> Of. | oster e A combination walnut Suite in Al h walnut finish, with ~ cleverest Tings was the pia’ na’ ' | : ; . —” : inches wide. arge i ’ | : : : . ets - ° people cherished. Yet. “Isobe!” fal : on pn ty te gaa “Aa clothes comparg- |)! en $19 85 nang raised panel decor ruction throughout. | ne - one ig at ys cents. Shake wel] ~ 4 P'@y of cards and mandolins Ba ) mj =———— in a bottle, and you ®°¢ *trong Americans across the Full so-lb. Mattress—filled mt | have a whole akar. border of Mex! In other words with extra selected fine- y daz A graceful little End Table $ 14 Davenport = ter-pint of the most *® melodrama. fashioned the grade pure cotton felt. Ex- — -. sep Table equipped | wonderfu aoe obvious It packed the | tra heavy blue and white KR with a handy $2.49 Table, $9.75 y whitener weeka. When summer came in 1 roll || te ' and beautifier jz tire ten fa ms ly. but it w returt a $1.25 cork and cla tn oe A lenique aan seeee- A massive yet graceful A. Massage this oo crn seagate wechon SE gpetin Spine yinpsncn burlap back Lin- { wea mane? ing design. See il- + design with attractive eweetly fragrant .. acu) ¥ +9 a ok a ‘let Remnants of Linoleum oleum, 98 Sy mance pag — lustration. Mahog- panel decorations. An- | lemon bleach inte the face, neck, 4 pring character. Movie «tuft at *; Original Price sq. yd. C 7 Sag any finish. An ex- tique mahogany rubbed arms and hands. It cannot irritate. ..... ,.... eer, nite No mail orders on this End Table ceptional value at Duco finish,. 16x48-inch : Famous stage beauties use it to brin = aes ———_—___—___—\ $2.49. top. - that “clear, youthfu) skin and peer Clever Dialogue Not Enough 22 50 B d S : bis, . : a walite complexion; also as a freckle, SEN etd ‘medians Rune of wie $ . e pring No mail orders on this End Table | seunburea and tan bleach. Yoo must has killed the y omedy of man «x - as » miz thie remarkable lotion yourself. 4°, There are indeed those who SBF ; alee io 75 ' | 7 It tanzot be bought ready to use be- oy wer the comedy of manners a Fy ° Boc feltbase Floorcovering, §9¢ $63 seamless 9x12 Wilton $54 75 causes Tt acts best immediately after... aiomination. Manners in con ( ‘ — ante. WOE... i iecanheakeuns Walnet: Ms. - 06s ce ae ‘ it is prepared. edy and manners in life are as ons in their elimination by these sam: An unusually luxurious . : reivinge Spring. The full extra 12.00 Radio Tabl 6.00 Chifforob It would be idle to suggest long coil Springs are } $ ° a 10 a e $2 . 1 Oro _ . ith chance than a monkey in Tennes - } Immons rin F _-_——_— -— > mee Pia, atier f la’ that ae | $ ] a a e a a F i] Chiff movement and a few c} ‘ay;Tp nudges ° I X3 -ine oP, ' “ ~size . o- ace and Arms Broken at the heart will play and play for Genuine Simmons Metal Bed in heavy full ¥ length robe _ solid goid- Out. Cuticura Healed. months 4 play that has a fey | | American walnut finish. Contin- shelf and a handy en oak or Ameri- -——— forbidden phrases shricked into uous 2-inch head and foot pieces drawer. Mahogany can walnut finish. “ My face and arms were broken excited ears at women-ridden with cross braces. In twin or finish. Paneled; Queen }eut with pimples that itched and, matinees will pay its was There | full size. Anne style legs. burned ~ ny skin wes rough. is aw certain cheapness in the Large drawers, The pimp were hard, large, and hang , ’ red and festered. Wie teoubie tonehd cs ey DRE eI Foi aeons ee $49.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs All Sewing Machines, including Stand- mene — oo . sbout two months. I syead an ad- prom pte 4 antes wv ok Sate eg | Qx12 ; ard, Singer, Royal and other well- sth oh nging acm for Cuticura Soap and vt noe of new ” ve in ‘ he dhets am ~ size $42.75 known makes, 20% off. - ¥ imtment and purchased some. It : 1 2 Rtg eg tag” yt iano , : helped me so I continued the treat lis, I suppose it is the function | | = : SS =a ~ if theme “ee Kl) reports to Gicat.« ' , , | ~ ica sean ~ cool at te not ae eed whe what ts | . = $32.00 Axminster Rugs $26 75 i io Mies Jeanette Cuigerd. Buena’ ia, per haps mam little hetter on the shift | Hoosier 6x9-foot Ee Pe = oe ta, Obio, Feb. 28, 1925. ne iiete of theatrical quotations | . ° “areola Sar Baw qutle Gated wp omnes, || Refrig : Taelcum to P. ee and nd ] rod ii rs revus 1¢ j C rl erator 4 1vin == oom promote and maintain , : 5 A t R , skin purity, skin comfort and skin wares whet all rhe worid 1 | Xmins er ug . heakh; the Soapto cleanseand pu-| ("4 on ® vari poling He | $) 75 Three Pieces—Down Payment, rify, the Ointment to soothe and ecasce Laat i ; See 5 ; * . 4 is heal, the Talcum to powder. KF the standbys there ar Wi] t . =e re $ Pr mchair and wing chair. U it Soap Ms Ointment 2 and the. Talcum te Seid QO around the top “Wha U , | | a Pring backs on all three pieces; rev eighty tpl ey! «ae Mew \ | | A convenient side-icer Wered with brocade on reversed M = Cutioura Shaving Stick 25c. They Wanted White Cargo | 1 | model with roomy food | on rm: 7 Zia a "he : - J : if : ie ’ : ‘ ~ + ae | ; : an the a compartment. Solid oak §/) | gxi2 Axminster woven with | baad git > 7 ap : a golden oak | (|v deep soft pile. Choice of a 27 Years ins - «<P ne: eng be oder : $ 96 OO G R tty AS = apy my aa big variety of patterns and ’ ts ; ive rseiol r) va ue at I . . . St Louls Song and dan ' adi imi¢ M“ e. as ange 7S colors. “LAegteld Follies Artisis ‘i? . | Miode ls “hor Mia! a Tiej | sal Re Good os Z 5 LASSES| re 69: NR Teel Ot gue | Bor far and near.’ seal ‘ first week | r| hie ine . peniga $3.50 oe ay ' : bi, Teal » Down Payment. $5.00 frame, testing an biden ied BA oo . it around emeheel:. 2 | Seco Cove s of Weroades Phere An all-enameled Gas Range. Choice of white. blue | es & on ashewe prepes Kray or mottied. Four-burner t : Moriiz Optical Co. |. pps , “ Sill Maier Phstieeakee ee ee eee. o Convenient | | Os, ~ vane Spomecter in oven door. A wonder- || . 609 N. BROADWA cy ae ful Range for cooking and baking and wonderfully | Payment Ternis “Maks Hoa ‘tenet SEE OUR COMPLETE THREE AND FOUR RO& a‘ ' } a3 dee UHerultn alert cent be met Boje Jun Piepewh W ~ “ae ac ke * i } a ) -_—<— re aaa ——— TT - _ o ~ - CPUS OP is ORIN Dg POM

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- “ rr -~ Sc is reduced except a few trade-marked lines. _ @ , Cmii- nhnuUa a Just two big sales a year—and they are real sales, bringing substantial reductions from reg- ularly marked prices. Everything in our stock eg EE ES -—— = eee eee — - . oN a meme — — ~~ “RE ST oe ers aoe ghey 22 WI ees hee CO ae - : , a ey mai alain ie ae 4 a * , . = ¢ ’ oT > ; , : . e- 4 ° ‘ » ore te ’ . ‘ ' ‘eee : _™- = 4 et 'eeee ' “ 4 + .eoceee | ' ietizse : } issee 1 . , " “008 ' ; . ~eees a : i pee: * pease as fa itty poittss SN ; ; é ' 08 Gre “Sy ‘ a * e808 es - titiee . ‘ , “hs: *.-* GR. eoetee « . ” r a . ' aad i} eereee ' ‘ s*™%- § bP. oSetesee . A J gia es2ere . / . , > { ; j . *“*.¢ . . / > ; . . , 4't { ' ’ : ser: , 7 ‘? ‘ , . ’ ~ So, «000@ ee & ; eee eee *teee* **eee @ sere & robe : \ € ‘ iv ne | Laer ps hy 7 | La | >) Taal ~— of ' rgred 25 ) A) . iain SY, bMS if iy i ,——_—_——_] ot - 2 , ' end ee Jy re =. Chiffo- ) Lay we nerirsl a ae us 7, ‘ p 2 a solid gold- . a 3 . te ene : EL eT - Ky or Ameri- rr: a "1% a aed neti Inut finish. | . 1 ay Pa lala whadil i lacs 1: Queen | mh) | ny — “LS a hes as wf veer ae asl Ty: ushty style legs. , - drawers, x and a y hanging Ape n = . ‘ rea <7 a tment. i : = ; aE nortan -< oF” 4. ay | ee : en ahs = gee? : ued 326.75 :_ ei a ee parm Suite, $ 169.50 pa avec Pieces—Down Payment, $15.00 . Full-lengt# achair and wing chair. Upholstered in fine Jacquard velour—choice of rose, blue @ backs on all three pieces; also reversible loose cushions,. filled with Nachmann i with brocade on reversed side. Mahogany frame beautifully carved on bases are | | / ee $25 Grass Rug 75 Qoxi2 size $48. 00 | Credit Terms Granted $s7 walnut Chests on Any Purchase cedar lined pore a ND FOUR ROOMM@MMS AT SPECIAL PRICES AND SPECIAL TERMS et —- ee i a ae G RI 16th & Cas A Bed Davenport Suite Davenport, full length, opens into a 50 comfortable double bed. Heavy spring $ seats on all 3 pieces. Gray or fumed ~ finish. Covered with cretonne. - $16.50 Davenport Table *11.85 This handsome and substantia! Table is finished in antique ma- hogany, rubbed Duco finish, Top measures 16x48 inches. Axminster Rugs. pet, 27 in. wide, yd. $5.75 a7xs4-inch © 4 75 $2.60 Velvet Car- “ * $340 Bedroom Suite, $249.50 Pour Pieces—Down Payment, $20.90 Combination walnut—French or American finish and matched crotch’ veneered— un- Maple 36-inch Terry Cloth in a variety of 08 Roc er colors, yard.. C 4 69 Frame solid- A Small Down usual and very beautiful. Dustproof con- w tulle of struction, sapinigghay drawer bottoms. Bow- Payment Holds ae maple, | end double bed. 54-inch dresser, with 30x40- Any Purchase varmshed in inch miftror. Chifforobe 42 inches wide, 55 for Later natural ren inches high. Vanity dresser, 50 inches wide, Delivery ail ae p with . one 18x50- inch and two 10x30-inch Me Laci erdave ot thie Rather mirrors. . $52 Coxwell tial Chair a \ j ; ’ Fy F th bie al d : ; ; byt er dey tte : $ 38:2 \ he ! Genuine Coxwell Chair, | noted for beauty and comfort. Choice of several designs. Up- 7 holstered in mohair, tapestry or Jacquard velour, finished with » maus edge. Spring seat and back. $22 Solid Ma- hogany. Rocker $] 42 Frame of highly polished solid mahogany. Cane panel in back. Spring seat uphol- stered in tapestry, velour or mohair, choice of several colors. $104 Gas Range *O9 ) . Z 5 = A compact bungalow-style range with built-in kitchen Down Payment, $5.00 heater. Takes a minimum of floor space, yet gives Goods Held for ample cooking facilities. Four-burner top. Roomy Future Delivery oven. Splash back. High shelf. White enamel finish. Gas starter on kitchen heater which, after starting, burns any sort of fuel, even garbage. — 25 Cents 10 Hear | =~ ° Orchestra Play In Open Air - | a LOS ANGELBS, Cal., July 18. HE fourth session of ‘‘Sym- T phonies Under the Stars,” nati Symphony Orchestra, wield- ing the baton. The huge out-door auditorium, covering eight acres, has a seat. ing capacity of 100,000. The nat- ural accoustics of this picturesque | make it possible for every tone to _ be carried to every ear. _all expenses of $10,000. And this hollow in the hills of California _the Hollywood Bow! Association Mrs. J. J. Carter. president a who recently made a trip across the continent to sign up leading or. | chestra leaders and soloists for ap- pearance here this summer, has arranged the most ambitious pro- Sram ever attempted by her or- ganization. Owns 65 Acres. A S a tribute to her inspiration and her enthusiastic work for the past four years to make the Bowl, with its Easter sunrise serv- ice, its Christmas community serv- ice and its summer concerts an ar- tistic and financial success, Mra Carter has been recommended by low workers for the annua] Pic- torial Review award of $5000 to the American woman who makes the most distinctive achievement through individual effort in the field of art, industry, literature, music, the drama, education, sci- ence or sociology. » The bowl proper is but a small part of the 65 acres bought by the Hollywood Bowl Association a few years 4go and deeded to Los An- geles County, and each season of rummer/concerts has netted the association a profit over and above wit a maximum charge of 25 cents admission. Committees are formed to canvas the city to sell both season and single tickets. The receipts from these sales last year were $5797.75 for season tickets and $17,028.25 fer single tickets. Receipts $100,940.33. HE total receipts covering pro- gram advertising, parting, concessions and . programs. were $100,940.33, of which only $8358.40 was donated. The liabliii- ties were $91,165.08 and not one cent of that went to any officers of the organizaYion. Of the $9776.25 profit, $3500 was spent for perma- nent improvements and $600 paid | on mortgage on new land acquired.’ — summer concerts given in the | Hollywood Bowl, recently opened | with Fritz Reiner, of the Cincin- | several friends and groups of fel-} OPERETTA BY LEHAR NINTH OFFERING AT MUNICIPAL THEATER Contived from Page Nine. tocracy. Rene is ‘to enter into the ceremony without seeing his bride, and is to separate from her imme- diately afterward. dg three months she is to obtain a divorce. Everybody's Happy. ATER Rene meets Angele and, L not knowing her identity. falls in love with her. She learns that he was a party to the marriage of convenience, and believes he was actuated by greed. However, she overhears a conversation in which it is revealed that his motive was loyalty to a friend in distfess. Needless to say, the divorce action is abandoned, and the Grand Duke * is compelled to console himaecif with the unprepossessing Princeas Kokozeff, who arrives with a com- mand from the Czar that Rutsmov make her his bride. William J. McCarthy will make his first appearance as principal comedian, a post to which he @as promoted after the resignation of John E. Young. Miss Eva Magnus. @ graduate of the chorus, will have an important character, and name- parts have been assigned to Nellie McCarthy, Grace Brinkley and sev- eral other members of the chorus. The cast follows: Count. FReme. c.cccisccs Forrest Huff Anatole Brissard.Roland Woodruff Pelegrin ......+. «..-Detmar Poppen Mentschikoff ........Robert Betts Paulovitch ....tssees Arthur Sager WEG Secccceeceonse David Andrada Nicolai ......s.+++.-Jdames Stevens Pierre eer eer eeeeeeaee .Leonard Berry Raymor.de ...es.s+s. Treher, rege Memistvar <..cccccceceses Levis Lee Angele Didier....... Yvonne D’Atie FaBsOCee ccceccececcovves Alva Magnus Princess Kokoseff.Bernice Mershon GeeeMe é«casese< ...Grace Brinkley Sidonie ...... o+-+-Nellie M y “Gypsy Love” were the Municipal Theater Association in 1923, and the former is to be repeated as the closing proéustics of the present season. The organization will make tts second essay in grand opera next week with vote eee after which will come bert’s “Naughty Marietta” and “The Merry Widow.” It is announced that Ralph Er- rolie, tenor, of the neta tee Opera Co., has been sing the Fole of Lionel in ear next week. He appeared last sum- mer in the first five productions of the Municipal Theater Associa- tion, and made an especial mark in “The Bohemian Gir.” Concert on Roof Garden, A concert of instrumental and vocal mysic will be given Friday evening On the roof garden of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, under the auspices of the 8t. Louis chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. — “The success of our bow! Is a di- rect tribute to our community,” Mre. Carter said yesterday after- noon at her home in Hollywood. “Our patrons are our underwriters and thé many faithful friends who have so generously and untiringly helped the movement have made our work possible. Figure even a small salary for the group of altru- istic men and women who have helped and see how quickly the profits would vanish.” ST. LOUIS FALLS IN » = STEP WITH TREND FOR | OPERA IN ENGLISH Contiued from Page Nine. grand opera of importance which permitted foreign operas to be sung in the original texts. Opera was, of course, invented in Italy, and thence spread over Europe. ‘in France, after a brief, sharp struggle, the Italian invaders were routed. The same thing happened in North Germany. Racial instinct in Russia ordained from the be- ginning that opera should be Rus- sian in text, music, site and char- acters. In Austria, despite sporadic re volts against Italian domination, such as Mozart's “Die Zatber- floete’’ and “Die Entfuehrung aus dem Serail,”’ as well as Beethoven's “Fidelio,” which were composed to German texts, Italian influence remained dominant, and the in- stinct for creating national grand opera perished. Similarly, in Eng- land, a promising school of native opera, led by Henry Purcell, was slain by the Italian invasion, com- manded, strangely enough, by a German who happened to be a world genius, George Frederick Handel. It Is only in our time that England has begun to recover from the blow, and attempt once more to create grand opera. Found Refuge in Operetta. OTH in Austria and aatendl the thwarted national instinct burrowed underground and found _ expression in light opera. Vienna | became the fatherland of operetta, | with ite Strausses, Von Suppes, _Milloekers and Lehars. Even in | Handel's time, there appeared ‘The | Beggar's Opera,’ from which de- iscended the comic operas of Gil- ' bert and Sullivan. America’s re- action was the musical comedy. From all of which it may be concluded that phenomena such as are occurring this summer in St. Louls may have influence not merely in converting grand opera into a truly democratic art, but in encouraging the development of grand opera that will be specifical- ly American. Mustn’t Jazze “Pinafore.” _ LONDON, July 18.—~Holders of .the rights of the Gilbert and Sulli- van operas have forbidden Vincent ‘Lopez, American dance band lead- er. to “jazz” the music of ‘Pina- fore.” Lopez. in playing the fa- | mous old operetta at the Apollo Theater, syntopated some of its songs. and English indignation. as soon as thia “desecration” received publicity. ran high. Now if Mr. l~pen wants to give Sullivan a teuch of the blues he must do =| ‘from jal), \ tr i tj ? af : a :

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; f / ‘ ame Sed ” EPG PRA LE LIELOO AG LLANE EL LO TOR, " seteanenienatneibass ete: cts ae AT aE: - Ld of ‘S ’ ti) Uy / — ~ 4s Lah. et BRR gn se eS Be, is ’ > ae —_———— a al ‘ ee ae ee Wey meas oe ere Rak -“" : . he ia &: ae’), viar .* oy in RE erat A te ee eee > * “ ~ : o > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Sl — — ee —_ =e ee er EF" \\AY. STERN 6 CO ae See , . T WEEK OF THIS GREAT Your Final Opportunity to Share in the Greatest Furniture Values That Have Been Offered in Recent Years We cannot too strongly impress upon you the importance of buying all the Home Furnishings you need NOW while this sale is going on. In order to close out all surplus stock, discontinued patterns and broken lines we have sacrificed profits. Many lines go at a bonafide discount of 25% to 409 from former low prices. Note these offerings and plan to be here this week—Monday if possible. Cash or Credit. Special Selling of 100-Piece Gold Line Dinner Sets All This Week Each Set comprises’ 190 large, useful pieces and consists of the following: °" Round Vegetable Dishes 1 Covered Vegetable Dish Sugar Bowl] and Cover Oval Vegetable: Dish These dinner sets are of pure white ware in new and pleasing shapes—richly decorated in gold lines—an effert usually seen only in highest priced wares. e) | BE The Seven Genna Brothers Ha : That They Had Police -« —- Mill Run . Cream Pitcher Thssel ects are what is prema Br ow 5 Genna Supporters Were 1} Sauc lishe: Edman) lies putter, Plate Strictly Gennas Could Not Make in Sicily. factorv—some of the pieces show sligh’ imperfections in shape or derora- ' : but rroth- ing to impair their wear- ing qual- ty. emer One Price Plats | to Everyone By FREDERICK HL A Staff Correspondent of a) PD BS 1S OD et et tt Os Og OO a oat a ~ Kitchen Ties | Well-made Kitchen Tables with a@rawer—nicely finished-—x«£ood size—special in thie Clearing Fale at May-Sterns at $2.95 Music Roll Cabinet | | Mahogany Pedestals $23. 19 ya made and — Bed Springs All-metal link-fabric Bedi Springs; good quality; $, value; in this sale at $3.95 the Genna gang. There are four Genna finished. It has lost its three best gunme In Chicago's Little Italy prestige means power. : The Gennas had power once—-not two mon 'vanished grandeur! The swaggering. the vic ‘They were no petty gangsters. A hundred stilis ‘for them to sell. Diamonds weighted gorgeou Their fat hands held the steering wheels of bh rolls, or pawed pretty women. Thieves paid ‘ous missions at their bidding. Sleek, dark, f1 | Common “‘dagoes,” absurd with lawless wealth 7”, NE! Angelo Genna. Two! Mike Genn a. ——— _ Velvet Men’s Chifforobe Rugs $17.95 4 Needed in every home where beautifully finished—$6 oy cue tale : '.. The downfall of the Genna gang Was as —e molds sy on aenaer- pl re value — in this clearing An eines wettest Combines a wardrobe and | 'fabulous as its rise. Three shooting affrays a coe ae eemamantal grits effec sale at regularly at $2.95—special for a. area ee he of if on the streets of Little Italy in broad daylight and is finishgd like a piano An actual $30 “value Special in =~ this clearance sale. « =? and three Gennas died. The remaining ‘brothers have no stomachs for more shoot- “ing. Is not Miree enough? Sam Genna thinks ‘so. Hiding behind a police guard in his ‘apartment at 856 Blue Island avenue he sent - word to the correspondent in the hall out- . ‘side that he was very Ill and could see no Pete Genna, knowing himself to be a "marked man, has disappeared. Jim and Nick SS i HER are in Sicily, and will postpone if not aban- ho their return to Chicago. The Gennas AAT FE f , : | | 4 ‘used to strut like bullies. Now they hida | i L Ae » Let the verdict of Little Italy be reeord- Ped: ay wets Vf ere eR Saar, Pe : ing rr te Pe ae The passing of the Gennas has left Little Italy stunned, but no lenger reverent. They °will be forgotten. Nearly every Italian along . Grand avenue and Taylor street who was in ‘the business before will go back to making » . . - '» Beas y ee $198.00 Living-Room Suite, $122.75 7 $150.00 Dining-Room Suite, $99.50 _ A beautiful Living- ; ; ; Migs | armchair ee ca ee, conmsting fini glee tae “Hugo” Vacuum Sw eeper ae ° Like cut—a beautiful 6-piece Set in rich walnut finish. Com 7 ooze as soon as police activity lets up. .Traf- loose-cushion seats over best coil-spring An Actual $45 Value Dining Chairs sists of large buffet, oblong extension table a in stolen goods will flourish again. Now construction. See this Suite and $ Wh; _ : and four genuine leather-seat chairs. A ot nd then sundry citizens of Little mn 2 compare it with anything shown 77? $32 () Solid oak with box seats, | value surpassing anything you have seen — laccordance with long established custom, wfll elsewhere at $198.00... . | Lora lade oO real $2 value—special in ] in years. $150.00 quality for........-..-..-. : ttle affairs of dishonor with sawed-off shot- $250.00 Living-Room Suite. ...................... $166.75 FREE! oo Werth of this Clearing Sale at $200.00 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite........s+seeeees-: #148.00 a ‘guns. The strenuous life of Little Italy will eee Aen a yer Srey | . S198. 75 a serge 5 $275.00 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite.............+.-+: $188.75 — "resume its old red color. For the Gennas 375.00 Living-Room Suite Heese eens oe te 275.00 article at a real money-sa $ i} $300.00 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite.. ot Es $241.75 3 (—pah! They lived and ruled: then, died or ea; Convenient Credit Terms ae at yew ont Credit T Hie Fan away and hid. Those Gennas. Pah! Convenient Credit ferms But their story cannot be dismissed with a foo : ‘Shrug. The two brothers remaining in Chi- piri HE cago are broken and afraid, yet it is not lkely ies auseiaety ) 29 ee R they will flee to Sicily as some have predicted. i335; : ;. . | There is still the vendetta. The enemies who o- “ eductiot in Price on All mmurdered Angelo, and would have murdered st Reed and Fi er Furniture ke except that a policeman shot him first, and who did for Tomy just last week have ; Cp ‘@estroyed the Gennas’ power. But there may _be reprisals. Chief of Detectives William Schoemaker told the correspondent tat he ‘@xpects the Gennas to strike back. He be- Teves there may be five or six more mur- _@err before the matter rests. If Sam and | Pete and Nick and Jim have no stomachs for | ®hooting. themselves, they still have a few ‘fethful friends who ate not squeamish. | “hy ‘ ee ee eee _ $69.50 Bedroom Suites for $49.75 Like cut—one of the most sensational values of the season. An attractive three-piece Bedroom Suite in rich brown walnut fin- ish. Consists of dresser, bow-end bed and chiffonier. Think of buying handsome $ 715 Bedroom Suite like this; a $69.30 value, at = this special price of... .ar . co Rahees | 45-Lb. All-Cotton Mattress S mo 4 4 - your - q . : An Actual $40 Value at pont money by buying your Mattress during this 35 Q5 a 2 This one is a 45-Ib. all-cotton Mattress, cov- 95 ered with af tick. It is a regular $11.50 my value; priced special for this Clearance Sale at —SSS—_— s Refrigerators Included Are Chairs, Rockers, Settees, 20% Off $1.50 a Month $12 Cedar Chests..$ 9.60 \ great improvement over the) 3-Piece Sets, Tables, Ferneries, Etc. Made of metal throughout: vernis martin finish. $19 ij compact. Usually sells at S$4o. This SPRCIAL 20% REDUCTION aid-atw! Or | " . hee hn ; . Provides an advantage: \ o:ag-Styie Ref gerator Has new of two I May-Stern & Co. .S price, : value. In this Clearance Poon Sag - nth nN OT d E nd at t . a oe tithe Ps b Iie , .. a+ th. ry - i $18 Cedar Chests. $14.40 feat sare of ice compartment at their eminence in the space ~ ma. AS ii BmeeqC ar» bees e if . , —— \ side instead ‘ ¢ top providing ’ 1 $28 95. Sale. $22 Cedar Chests. .$17.60 | more teem in’ provision coaun the is even more so. Before one can and ermit in r yor to et at 4 4a to un her, he must know 330 Cedar Chests. $24.00 | 272. Permitting you to set t Little me m Good Used Upright Pianos! f > 2.00 | Cash Balance to Sait Take advantage! of this oppor- tunity to secure a good, used Upright Piano at a very low price and on the most conveni- ent of terms. There is no logi- cal reason now! for you to be Here Is a New Console! | “The Concert” PHONOGRAPH (As Illustrated) Kitchen Baby Cabinets | Carriages ' Greatl, All Our Fleor Reduced Samples $s ’ ‘a ‘ +% 0 f 620 - ff 3 Sa23 fe » : pra . > Sh te _ = ge Complete with 12 selections: (4 double- face records) of your own choice. A Regular $125.00 Value at 692 On Coqventent Terms Truly as wonderful an offering as ever we made. This Concert Phonograph is of the console model. beautifully finish- - | | - SSS ES ST PRAT URE TEE Bat | | | et . tae pane a ed in the new _ two-tone mahogany of ; aoe ._ - _— home. 7 | ) , O05 co im ate Beer ne wch --acemggath _ an ; same that ome in this wee * ake your | od. ‘ : | ee ee Ca is used in the higher-priced machines, has double spring and runs silently. Ma- chine is equipped with tone modulator, and will play any make record. Thi< ° | ms really a $125.00 value. Priced at a bar- Homefurnishers for 41 Years Your Credit tng 60.50 | Account S.E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Is Good selection before. these pianos ~~ OE all ES dees) idl have been picked over. Sy SAO én. ae Sees " Tvs, ¢ eee. 3 oo = ut SS — — oe ys ; wi oe ; oe ty . %, + » ot ‘ Ret

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YG Y —_ ty, Uy Oe We U4. gh as ttnsunth axe YY y Yj > Ctr? hd > “yy be HY y eened eeree JU ZT = “WY WY Za Villy, 7 Yoo is . boi "iif auld ne CULE, CCEA xz AAA LEA l yy vor Ju. a ‘~ . ’ es ““* ee ees sstetl hha “4 %G min 4, rrr ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie A MMMUMMCC@=qMMMttt: renmeeauaiies Vi S* “7, “"%, apes Yj oe 4 * py Hi YY Yo Wy, Yijjj WL iy ‘ y 4, (Jif “yyy lip ye of > WA aSs Y, Uy, mst ay, Vn, — ity 1 , iad see Mp eereene PPART SEVEN. ; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925, PAGES ee" 6 SL ---sens-seenneeee That They Had Police Protection, but When Scores of Genna Supporters Were Arrested in Liquor Raids the Gennas Could Not Make Good Their Boast — Two Hide in Sicily. Strictly One Price ‘to Everyone s. By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN: A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ° CHICAGO, July 18. % NE! Angelo Genna. Two! Mike Genna. Three! Tony Genna. And that finished d the Genna gang. There are four Genna brothers left. but just the same the gang is finished. It has lost its three best gunmen. than that, it has lost prestige. : fn Chicago's Little Italy prestige means power. g The Gennas had power once—nhot two months ago. Toss a toast of. red-eye to their ‘yanished grandeur! The swaggering, the vicious, the rich Gennas ruled and led, then. ™ They were no petty gangsters. A hundred stills tended by humble lieutenants made booze "for them to sell. Diamonds weighted gorgeous ron cravats under their blue jowls. Their fat hands held the steering wheels of handsomé¢ motor cars, or riffled $15,000 bank- - rolls, or pawed pretty women. Thieves paid them tribute. Henchmen went on murder- "ous missions at their bidding. Sleek, dark, flashily dressed, they were bootlegger kings. iommon “dagoes,’’ absurd with lawless wealth and lawless power. sed Springs etal link-fabric zs; good quality; ; in this sale at "$3.95 Bed $7 Worse n’s Chifforobe $17.95 wardrobe and me all in one—built of opak—well made—a val- stilettos. Though there be 50 witnesses to a murder all will run, and if caught by the police will evade. e) The downfall of the Genna gang was as ‘fabulous as its rise. Three shooting affrays the streets of Little Italy in broad daylight iy a hree Gennas died. ‘rhe remainin . ; i) otra?” addition to any bed- and t a cs Did you see this man killed, Pietro’ -$27.50 value. others have no stomachs for more shoot- “Na Heard tha shoot. I run. See no- | “ Is not three enough? Sam Genna thinks poqy.’ a —_— ‘ge. Hiding guard in his ‘i ; : partment at 856 Blue Island avenue he sent f wd to the correspondent in the hall out ortunities: Sede that he was very ill and could see no : ) Pete Genna, knowing himself to be a ked man, has disappeared. Jim and Nick are in Sicily, and will postpone if not aban- behind a police To Little Italy 15 years ago came the six Genna brothers, Jim, the astute schemer: Sam, the business man; Pete, the bully. *” 7s — 7 ~ i) be reprisals. Chief of Detectives William 7) Schoemaker told the correspondent that he ( pects the Gennas to strike back. He be- 4 eeves there may be five or six more mur- a SA before the matter rests.. If Sam and ‘Pete-and Nick and Jim have no stomachs for Mooting, themselves, they still have a few Sethful friends who ate not squeamish. The Seven Genna Brothers Had Boasted to Their Henchmen . 7 Deere noe ihe Gone. We : Yi) YO, wept, The Gennas banqueting in the days wnen they were at the height of their power. The five brothers*in the picture from left to right around the table are: Sam, Angelo (murdered by enemies), Pete, Tony (also murdered) and Jim. The sixth brother, Mike, who was slain in a fight with police, did not attend this party. -——_—_ a a OR Re re a SS es Stn, ; 4, vt0gt thy THREE GENNAS DIE, THE REST HIDE AS THEIR POWER OVER <1] ee tee MV ‘ . WW » a aes ROK AWNN WO “I Won't Tell” | ae ee frigerators ily Size—3-Door e—In Solid Oak tlar $23.95 Value Anyway, $77.98 ae 1.50 a Month t improvement over the Refrigerator. lias new of ice compartment: at tead of top, providing m in provision section nitting you to pet. at ‘if with greater ease it is an unusual story. To under- how six immigrant brothers——Nick has 8 stayed in Sicily to recruit mash-cook- for his elder brethren—made themselves ‘fs of Little Italy is an accomplishment. Understand how these six. were toppled their eminence in the space of two Bthe is even more so. Before one can to understand either, he must know but Little Italy. In no other place but Little Italy could the has have been what they were. Little maly is not an American town. Chicago ends bit north of Roosevelt road, a trifle south Grand avenue—east of Western avenue West of Halsted street. This quadran- . —--- + f district is the chief Italian settlement. | The Gennas Go Into Pe a Rapes | “e Italy makes no pretensions to American 3 ? sys, except that the stars and stripes are With the Italian banner on carnival Its citizens do not inhabit, they infest, Weathered gray frame houses, the old rookeries and tumbled-down shops of town. Half its family life is lived be- Open windows and doorways, the other * is lived out on the streets. BPatckes coops. Fruit stands. Strange sau- and cheeses in store windows, Fat 0, Swarthy men, and droves of children. 7 colors. Unfamiliar accents of street conversations But the strangest is the general] attitude toward the po- They are hated bitterly, or sullenly dis- It is the land of I-Won't-Tell. An Bt place for men like the Gennas. In Italy men are robbed and say nothing; : y are beaten and they only sharpen their Scdne at the funeral of Ange! Genna, who was buried with extravagant pomp because his*brothers wanted to give him as showy a funeral as the O’Banionites provided for their fallen leader. announced intention of bringing olive oil and cheeses from the old country. When Mike and Tony got big enough they started a pool hall. Angelo was always supposed to 6e working for one or the other of his brothers. In reality he soon selected his workaday pro- fession. He became a fence, a receiver of stolen goods, and a cadet. _—— . ~ All the Gennas affiliated with the Sicilian faction and were under the protection of Tony d’Andrea, big boss of Little Italy. They be. came, automatically, enemies of Johnny Pow- ers, who was Alderman of the old Nineteenth Ward, and who sought to establish himself as a‘teader of the Italians for political reasons. The brothers prospered by devious ways, but not greatly, until prohibition came in. Then they saw their big chance. They would go in for bootlegging. Not modestly, but grandly. Putting their plans in motion, they imported workers from Sicily and set them up in little shops. The shops were divided in half: the front would hold a meat market or a fruit stand; the rear would accommodate a still. In order to make willing workmen of these brother Sicilians, the Gennas had to or a Player ince Plan. dos? cae gems Be ? PR Fx a oi Phy ioe oe Ua, OTe ume ra | Orchids and roses costing several thousand dollars, which were piled high over Angelo Genna’'s grave. promise them protection The creed of the Mafia. if nothing else, bound them to stand by their tools if the still-tenders got in trouble with the police. In a few years a change came over the Gennas. They wore flashier jewelry. They drove better automobiles They displayed bigger rolls of greenbacks. Jim bought a home at 925 Lakeside place, on Sam furnished his apart- presents magnificent the North Shore. ment with gorgeous stuff and made to his wife. gress Hotel. and entertained the Chicago Company as his Angelo went to live at the Con- Mike had a fling at high life er ee “ tee, triumph. Grand Opera Pete and Tony boasted of the jewels they gave their women. In every point of vulgar display the Gennas strove to impress Little Italy. They grew loudly rich, buying real estate and bonds. The first clash occurred when Powers and D'Andrea fell out. lieutenant, was murdered. Paul Labriola, a Powers The Powers fac- “he $20,000 monument over Dion O’ Banion's grave in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. tion declared that D'Andrea had ordered his assassination, and that Angelo Genna had been among the “torpedoes” (an Italian term for gunmen who guarantee to kill) when La- briola was slain Then, three years ago, D'Andrea went home one evening unguarded. He lived in the second-floor apartment of a building which had one first-floor apartment vacant. As D'Andrea climbed the steps to the front door a double-barreled shotgun muz- zie was pushed thropgh a window of the empty flat Both barrels went off at once and D'Andrea never knew what hit him The murder of D'Andrea raised Jim and Sam Genna to leadership of the Marsalo Club and control of the D'Andrea gang. Angelo Mike and Tony Genna already had reputatiors as fearless gunmen. They were touted as hard guys. The Gennas worked together, tn. variably. Angelo and Mike executed. Little is known of the bootlegging method« of the Gennas.“'They specialized in faking im- ported liquors, particularly English whiskies. Their stock they peddled along the Gold Coast, carrying it in their handsome sedans, or send- ing it in. hucksters’ push carts, or even ship- ping it as olive oil and cheese. For a time it looked as if the Gennas would control the bootlegging products of Little Italy ufichal- lenged. Their wealth and power grew, found. ed on the cunning of the cider brothers and Sam. Jim and Pete planned: Tony, (hicago's Most Vicious Gang of Bootleggers, Thieves and Murderers I dairy ee me ee eee LITTLE ITALY’? CRUMBLES; i Sam Genna at the inquest into the murder of his hrother Angelo. At left—Dion O’Banion, rival gang leader, whose murder the Gennas are said to have engineered, and whose followers killed Angclo and Tony. £ the deadly pistols of Angelo, Mike and Tony. Then Dion O'’Banion appeared on the scene. Like the Gennas he had risen from nothing in the protective atmosphere of I-Won't-Tel' First a choir boy In a Roman Catholle church, then a suspected bank robber, then a clandes- tine game leader. Like the Gennas, too, he muintained a front to the world, spendin: much of his time in a florist shop which he owned. intimidation and a show of kindly paternalism. And, similarly, he made bis biggest money in bootlecging. In afew years he gathered around him an ugly crowd: Louis Altiere, eo Eisen, George Moran, Daniel MeCarthy aaa Vineent Drueci—guomeén and killers all. The issue between O’Banion and the Gern- nas seems to have been largely a ¢onimercia! one. O'Banion ran his bootlegging opérationa on a higher basis than did the Gennas. A eer- tain Chicago brewery made most of O'Banion’'s wet goods. he Gennas got theirs from the little one-family stills. O'Banton consider’: d that his stuff was cleaner-and better than the Gennas’. It annoyed him to compete with them on an even basis. It enraged him to have them cut prices on him by misrepresent- ing their goods. He and the Gennas are known to have had lengthy conferences on the question. a could not agree. ~_ 2 se net te ge The ¢ Bootleggers War : i Either the Gennas or O'Banion would have to quit selling booze in Chicago. That became a well-accepted fact in Little Italy. Soon there would be a bootleggers’ War. And there Last October O’Banion was due, one day, at his florist shop. Uefore he arrived Angelo Genna and two followers called and asked when he would be in. They were told itn about an hour, and departed. After an hour three unidentified men entered the place and were met by O' Banion. The leader extended his hand. O'’Baaton. always suave and genial, took it. In a trice the other two men drew revolvers and shot O'Banion to death. Those Gennas! was. hadn't been able to beat bem. While they aeld his gun hand they Killed him ah O'Banion's followers staged an elaborate funeral for him, to show the Gepnas that ther were undaunted by their leader's déath. Ex. timates of the cost rua upwards of $100,000. Trucks and trucks of flowers. cunmen as pall-bearerc: A long cortege. Straight through Little ‘taly they marched Continued on Next Page. lhe . Like them he controlled his faction bye Little Italy nodded. They were hard guys, the Gennas. Even the great) Dion O'Banion, who was a hard guy, himeeif, — All O' Baniten’«

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7 : Hachelor ha we , : , ; : | phony were not enough men left with it to in thet ae sareneocte them a great service. ane what would the white visitor have for He spent most of his time in Lingayen be- them and ordered that neither was to marry those Genras. Not once> did Chief of I E admitted taking it and was paying it back bring it back. The Marietta was sent up wit) *" ‘"e'* Sratitude they asked him to be their Dreakfast: Oh, most anything. But yet, cause there h 3 " a littl He is said, too, to have an ext } chief and he accepted and was thei i some chocolate if use er e could be of most service to again until of age, and the decision won him tives Schoremaker or his men cateh © at a time. ° ‘ as “Hace se of men and Haffke was sl Ae salen shin aoe r chief un- a: 3 “ome ate they had it handy. Oh, his subjects. Their title to their lands Was the honors of a Solomon. or Mike or Tony carrying a gua. Yet | threatened to kill Martin if if be told anybody ‘ , S eiv y ; : J the eae me pee the crow of There was difficulty again over the seein rue soa vs ae Let the obscure. He applied himself to straighten- A contract had been drawn up between the were nev>r far from thei: artillery. & - it. . tides ke ete sin eiitainey er the selec- ® no uneasiness about that. ing this out. They had had difficulty in get. representatives and principals of the Guardia door pockets of their autos, or fa cn Martin owed small amounts here and there. | such gravity occurred that the district was ke was approaching the end of the — the 7 NEW NEBRASKA DRY WORKER WAS ONC e@0n the American-Line boat New York rite group of perhaps 25,000, mostly lloconos, _ *Waln and was victor in the strife, but he car- midable. Spain and the United States and so it happened ‘5e man and satisfied ‘himself that oft the fleet when, afier an bour and a hoaif SOP® 9 Heed of a chief, bh, had better " of fighting, an order for breakfast was sig. “* Job. Haffke at first iaugned.at the idea, chief. \ _s0ne i. 3b 28. INNOCENT OR A lc cg r Fate of Opal # | - Evidence in the’ Case Tends to SARA = Was Last Seen in Arth 4 —_ STI Ol ¥S POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CfTY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMRINED JULY 13. te WHITE CHIEF OF THE WILD ILOCONE ee ee ee ee —_— —— A a ee ee nm Charles Haffke_ Ruled 15 000 Philippine Natives, but He ‘Gave Up the Job and Came Hom a ee a ~_— On the road to Natividad. CHARLES HAFFKE. Some of Chief Haffke’s subjects, rked Under a Contract, Used a Typewriter, Wore § ” > ewe: Shoes and Collars. but the Tribesmen of Nativi- N = Owed Him Money and He dad Dipped Fingers With Him in the Blood of the Roost- N | That Block Which Weighte er. Which Made Him Their Brother and They Long for eEEeseessssse N Window Sill of Farmho His Return. “Se to Have Talked Shortly B Is No Direct Evidence. By F. A. BEHYMER, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 18. By a Staff Correspondent HE call of the juncie has come across the waters to Charlies Haffke, white chief of | : . . : a? ne eae Gee ce PG oe! ee a — ee _e Le 7 ia ; - the Lleconos, cai of Pangasinan, Philippine Islands. The little brown men of the | ft oe ale | | ; "sa ea ee ee POW Ei PR Es Bai 7 — toe 2 , Bs | OR more than five se a rey Guardia de Honor want him to come back to them. eas eS Pee gs ey a ER * ey ta. “” las. Capt. Hardeman had sent word of Haff- os SEN a Ss . The Guardia de Honor was not hoatile. 11 sinh whe came to meet him was Santlage whtch made them blood brothers, the brown AND > 2 Ty * spite the discrepancy in their ages they be- was fired with an ambition to become a ship's Was a semireligious organization, formed wg oe who spoke Spanish, so there were no men and the white man, and he their chief 7 : POLICE q came good friends. Arthur hired himself out | 4 a Sie linguistic difficulties. until deat} Haffke when he was an Arkansas farmer. Continued from Preceding Page. ; . engineer In the navy, he thought. was a *W4Y back about the middle of the eighteenth ate. and out to Mt. Carmel ( ‘ onan _ to James Kratz, near town. Martin worked — better Chance to achieve t} Th ~ century to resist oppression by On the journey of three miles to Nativi-. - ———_———— ijt ded ; ; ec.etery, * “% udisill +. . | t that amdition. He Ppp on \ the priests ani dad Haffke a 4 ’ had married and wanited to be divore d Th ve out bene‘it of clergy, they laid te * for his brother-in-law, George R . as beat his way overland to San Francisco ang UDiust taxation. A powwow was held and °*%: ode and the others walked. On | He Tak | ; , - &2 automobil echanic, occupying a room an eae , his arrival the h a e lakes Office came to him and their parents with them. and Sabrgester ty rest. Low's Altiere took: mooie . enlisted on the receiving ship Independence at *Y®’Ything explained and peace followed. iter a ere he was met by about 20 of | rae i ! shell fat} of the groom brought the tare of the war f O’ Bani id _ above the garage ~ Mare Isl tae The Guardia de Honor ses ae , the leading men, who were pleased to dis- Pee | i Es FCS ares Siemans atner , abet ciadaaimmepept le iis Mi Sash or anions side. " | ‘slaved and was assigned to the gunboat f onor, however, was bad]; Pp . He staved a few days, receiving the homage caribas which had been the bride's dowry Confident. the Gennza went on their I In September, 1921, Martin had sold his au- Marietta a8 a coal passer. in need of a chief. The law was for the elg- ‘°'* that the Americano was.not averse to The Klondike gold rush was on and most “** ®°M to succeed his father, but the chief becoming their chief. , . me ym ae Er: “9 a os hen arpeggios tat } © prisoners released Next day 40 of the head men camé and present-day teachings without entirely di 5 mace away he could not say. Sant-- y* » avite alter wey # an. *r@*aeurer of ¢) ine ee ew ¢ nate — : . , e.y Ss age wou serve i ships had run the batteries of Corrizgedor °"* day suggested te Hallie =a ee Gistrict, paid ther respects and. on horseback, escort- carding the symbolism of their pagan rites They were vdsinthie hel it ; hay tend ait eat. inaamuch ed the white man over their domain. showed Their devotion sat anaseltilly cath 4 u must .be for island. ; ad Won GHB &ratiiude of the aaa , ai Tr} roti was worthy of all respect, for the best as he said, and ther told him good- heir ¢ him their forests of hardwood and pointed out it Was their ‘tradition that for 150 vear - they the elevation where they would bufld his sit ) years ther by, hegging him to come back soon. fake ace of bamboo and nac kept the fire burning upon their altar. He travelled around the world and came ang pipa if he became their Even divorces came under bis jurisdiction. at last again to Omaha. There he studied . | | There was a boy of 17 and a girl of 16 wh» } * . | | : ‘ ai s * law and was ps | | : admitted to the bar and ia 4 He shared the amazement of the other men %% B8¥INE the prisoners released and drs i & nh te Ry: ee we re : ae * si he oe 7 ‘i ny.

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StUNp hy SUNDAY, JULY in then. j JULY 19, 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ee Sry eee - > - reo ~ - cme oe re no Pe ae eres ere Ee Ve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ag ich ‘ a p = 4 +d J MoT ‘“ - Te , , ‘ _ eee : ’ - . . wi eo ’ 4 ? € ra 7. . . , ) . i 4 e 7 » - or % % —_—-—- —— ILTY? TRIAL OF THE “CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE CLASSIC’ 10 DECIDE eae ———- ——— + ime Home | taffke’s subjects, Bridence in the Case Tends to Show That Murdered Man Was Last Seen in Arthur’s Automobile—That Arthur S SSSA ha sa we iy Se ae one . ‘ bi st apts ee re Is No Direct Evidence. Owed Him Money and He Had Tried to Collect It— That Block Which Weighted Body in River Came From Window Sill of Farmhouse Where the Pair Were Known to Have Talked Shortly Betore the Murder-—--But There * ent. For more than three years George Opal Charged with the murder of Charles Mar- who had been his friend, the proof is cir- * eumstantial, so completely so that the case has come to be looked upon as the “circum- - stantial evidence” classic of Illinois criminal “y aRAAw cases. Ae With his back to the wall, he is fighting as he never fought with the Marines, for prcret N ' when he fought with the’ Marines he had an er a , en \ _ even chance. wi “4 , eae tech ene . , with the sentiment o a . SNK q - Jently against him, with only his kin and his S 4 “faithful lawyers to help him fight. Not these ‘only either, for men of the American Legion, | _ near and far, have said that they believe in q him and have sent money to help him fight, Sand there is something wonderfully hearten- . ing in that. ? Fifteen years ago J. W. Arthur and David ‘Martin were neighbors, nine miles northwest ' of Monticello. George was the only .son of ' the Arthurs. His first mame had been dropped / and he was known as Opal Arthur. He had two sisters, younger than he. The Martins " had four sons and two daughters. Opal Ar- thur was eight years older than Charles Mar- tin. His association, when they were neigh- bors, with the older Martin boys, with only such attention to Charles as a big boy might, with nicely balanced condescension, be- stow upon a little boy of the neighborhood. Adventure called to Opal Arthur. He want- ‘ed tosee the world. His father was poor. Un- ‘less he.broke away his life would be always ‘rimmed by the Piatt County horizon. He "thought of the navy. Somebody told him he ‘was built for the Marines, with his slender - body and his long, straight legs. So he ran ‘away and joined the Marines, misrepresent- ving his age. Within the four vears that he served came the troubles in China and he was with the ‘Marines who were sent there. Afterward he "received an honorable discharge. ty 47 oe A oth Fh, 7% 4 pj Te Vsti the railroad at. Dagupan. . Barr. Late He now to help ied to Margaret T i While in Arkansas. nirls, besides his wife, call of the jungle. lately,-in letters from Santi- missionaries, telling him how > him and look for his return- him when he Will come bac‘. a —_—_——— | He Joins the Marines | | | a —— When we entered the World War he re-en- _ listed in the Marines and served until it was they do not count the days ) over, was twice wounded and was discharged © years. They only know the 2 With excellence in all particulars as his in- longs time since their ehi> ‘ dorsement. | | nd surely it must be time for In the meantime the Arthurs had moved to “the big Kratz farm, two miles south of Mon- Ucello, and the Martins had moved to the south edge of the town, for the greater con; 'Yenience of David Martin, who was a stock _ trader. b When Opal came back from the war he was Fa hero to the younger boys of the neighbor- -hood. He was a hero to Charles Martin. De- “Spite the discrepancy in their ages they be- fame good friends. Arthur hired himself out | © James Kratz, near town. Martin worked _for his brother-in-law, George Rudisill, as » ®2 automobile mechanic, occupying a room above the garage. In September, 1921, Martin had sold his au- stomobile and had about $115, which he kept it hisroom. It was stolen. Arthur was said to have been seen coming from Martin's room. “Martin accused him. He told that Arthur P Sdmitted taking it and was paying it back “8 little at a time. He is said, too, to have threatened to kill Martin if he told anybody About it. Martin owed small amounts here and there. It was approaching the end of the year, the time for balancing accounts. His creditors Pressed him. One of them spoke to him on ” ‘Friday, Dec. 30. "Tl have it for you tomorrow.” said Mar- “A fellow owes me some and he is g0- to pay me.” That afternoon Martin drove out to Ar- thur’s home. The rest of the Arthur family Sone away to visit relatives. It was ar- ck. So at each day's dawning | the road that leads to Lin- themselves if today their chief omorrow. —_——- eee A GANG CRUMBLES. FIRE OF ENEMIES. D POLICE RAIDING i from Preceding Page. ! armel! Cen.etery, wnere, with- — clergy, they Jaid the fallen | !. Low's Altiere togk charge) ) Banion's side. Gennes went on their boot They moved cavtiously, howgg turing out at wight. Nor 4d selves to be without friends © abroat. They were shrewd, Not ones did Chief of, Detec-— r or his men catch Angelo y carrying a guo. Yet, they from thei: artillery. In the- their autos, or in innoceut- whieh followers could hand — corner, were the long pistols | fennas staked their bootleg i for many months with sev-" but no-killings. Once the] d on & car loaded with Wen- | he Gennas tried to ambush. |. Then, last May, the O'Ban-. - off Angelo Genna. tin. om ambush, as near as the ee that they would meet in Monticello ut. He was found at Ogden night. Charles ate supper at home. Then nues, full of lead. Thefe — and his father and two of his brothers, sseS, apparently. Everyo avid and Thomas, drove up town. At the ha shoot. Merun. Me se Uthwest corner of the square, Charles and lice theory is that scme inan who had done business with 1 to the spot by an offer to ~'emas climbed out and went to the Sackriter Mel. Charles left Thomas there. It was ut 7:15 o'clock. He was last seen climb- into Arthur's runabout. as! Were they down-heart- Arthur’admits they were together that night € it. They vowed that Aa- that they drove to the Arthur home and » a bigger funeral than the kitchen there ate some oysters. Martin ey spent $30,000 for flow MG he had to meet some men in town and $20,000 for a casket. The limousines for tue funeral Little Italy they paraded 7 4 ‘ } A. ry Y a SS - fm C:. : : ¢ a el ‘ * . . oe —e et ee eee " See of . satan ; "ee > $ . a ae cs SPAS . : Be, cates meeatete tase Date aes " x eae: vaiethioe ie «ae "ys se" ene . "a. | ZY ule Witt UIA Wi OO. Se Oe paeae anes ae, Pea AOE Seen ans Ro Saar Sa aE ae eT “2 Pal WOON GQ AAAS NNER \) nee The Arthur home and barn, where Martin is believed to have been murdered. manner in which he had been murdered aroused strong public feeling. Arthur was taken away for safety. ———EE ee ee eee ee — — eS —— Two Shots Were Heard The investigation, conducted with utmost vigor and thoroughness, failed to develop a fact connecting Arthur directly and definitcly with the commission of the crime, but the cir- cumstantial evidence assembled by Burl sdie, then State’s Attorney of Piatt County, left no doubts in the minds. of people who did not want to doubt. Neighbors remembered that they had heard two shots that night, in the direction of the Arthur home. The bullets fitted Arthurs re- volver. Analysis of the contents of his stom- ach led to the conclusion that death had ce- curred within an hour after the oyster supper. The Bedford stone was identified by its an- cient hand carving as a fragment of a window sill of the old Kratz homestead, which had been burned. William Stuyvesant, occupying the rebuilt home, remembered hearing a Ford car stop at the debris of the old house about 1 o'clock on the morning of the 3lst, and, after a few minutes, start up and speed away. A Ford car was seen tearing along the road minutely for evidence. Nothing was found in the house. Stains were found on the out- side of.the kitchen door, on the concrete walk leading from the door and on the barn doors, some of which are claimed, under anal- ysis, to be human blood. The defense chal- lenges the tests as inconclusive. As for stains in his father’s car, there might be such, for that night after he left Martin in town he and two men came to the house and borrowed the car-and drove away in it and it was returned some time before morn- ing. Arthur was indicted and, although pub- lic feeling had not subsided and it was doubtful whether he could have a fair trial in that county, change of venue was denied. The trial lasted five weeks. The testimony of about 125 witnesses was heard, all of it tend- ing to show that Arthur might have commit- ted the crime. The attitude of the audience, hostile to the defendant, was frankly shown, to the extent of applatding statements pre- judicial to him. Threats were made that if the man was not convicted he would he mobbed. The jury was out three hours. It returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at death. Judge George A. Sente) sentenced him to be hanged December 28, 1922. Then began the long fight, led by Grover C. Hoff, his attorney, to save his life and car- ry the case to the Supreme Court. The rec- ord, 3969 pages, was said to be the longest in any criminal case in Illinois... The expense of carrying the case up on a writ of error was large. There was no money to meet it. Hoff had been working without compensation and paying part of the expense of the defense out of his own beds itsits To the Supreme Court An appeal was sent out to service men, asking them to contribute so that an ex- soldier might have a fair deal. Funds came in, but slowly. The appeal could not be per- fected in time to stop the execution. The gallows was ready. Gov. Small, appealed to, granted a reprieve. Four more times the exeoution date was set and four more times reprieve was granted, three times by the Governor and the,fourth by the Supreme Court, which issued a writ of su- persedeas when the appeal was finally per- fected. The case was submitted to the Supreme Court at the April term, 1924, In October, that year the case was reversed and remanded : | Fate of Opal Arthur, Once Convicted of Murder of Friend, Hangs on Weight of Circumstances S| Sangamon River, under Croninger Bridge, where Martin's body was found, on the ground that the trial court erred in not granting a change of venue and in its iIn- structions and comments. A retrial was or- dered. All this time, three years and a half since he was arrested, Arthur had been in jail, most of the time in Monticello jail, for after his conviction the public attitude was less menacing and it was considered safe to keep him there, In spite of the delays in his exe- cution. Under the Supreme Court’s ruling, a change of venue for the segond trial was granted, the case coming to Douglas County. Last week Arthur was brought to jail here and his second trial is under way, with Judge Sentel again sitting. Robert Shonkwiler, suc- cessor to Edie as State’s Attorney of Piatt County, is prosecuting, assisted by Robert Cotton, State’s Attorney of Douglas County, and Lott Herrick, special counsel. Grover Hoff, in the fourth year of the fight, is still leading in the defense of Arthur, assisted by Col. O. C. Smith of Jacksonville, formerly of Benton, and Joel T. Davis. More than 200 witnesses have been listed by the State to be called and it is expected that the case will last three or four weeks. Although it comes here by change of venue the interest is almost as strong as un the first trial at Monticello, with the courtroom crowd” ed each day and with considerable bitterness exhibited on the part of the witnesses, partic- ularly relatives of the accused and of his alleged victim. The State spent more than $30,000 in the first trial of the case and it Is expected that another $20,000 will be spent in this trial. | The Circumstantial Evidence —_——_—_- Among the exhibits in the case are the barn doors with their,stains, alleged to be the life blood of Charles Martin, some of which have been analyzed and found to be human and some bovine; the Bedford rock with which the body was weighted and the gunny sack and wire that were abovt it; the revolver from which it Is alleged the shots were fired that killed Martin, a brick, a plece of rock, a table leg, an ax handle and a section of iron pipe, one or more of which may have been used by the murderer. The theory of the State is that Martin was shot once in the kitchen of the house, again in the barnyard, that the work was finished with a bludgeon at the barn doors and that the body was then placed in the elder Arthur's car and brauled to Croninger bridge and dumped into the Sangamon. The declaration of the defense is that the State, lacking definite and direct proof of Ar- thur’s guilt, has built up ita circumstantial case with the ald of witnesses who, in their eagerness, give significance to things which are not in themselves significant, and have gone so far, as accused by Hoff in his open- ing statement in the present trial, as to man- ufacture evidence to support the State's the- ory, determined not to let a little thing like lack of evidence interfere with conviction of a’man they consider guilty. It is not incumbent upon thé defense to offer a theory to account for the murder of Martin by a person or persons other than Arthur, but it has been suggested, based upon the violence of the crime, that it may have been committed by bootleggers whose ill-will Martin had in some way incurred. His Mother Prays The appeal of the father and mother of Ar- thur for funds to carry on the figat for his life, which has been sent out in pamphiet . form, has the indorsement of various service men as individuals and of several American Legion posts. As the case goes forward in the Douglas County Courthouse, it Is bitterly fought every step of the way by the able counsel on both sides and it is so burdened with technicalities | that, if there is another conviction, there ts expected to be another appeal to the*Supreme | Court, unless exhaustion of resources pre- cludes this. Attorney Hoff says the total amount that has been received fer the ex- penses of the present trial is $787.26. Back of the State and the defenso are the pathetic figures of the mothers of Opal Ar- thur and Charles Martin, the mother of Opal Arthur praying that hig innocence may be es- tablished, and the mother of Charles Martin. more sorrowful than vengeful, not asking a life for a life, but wanting justices dose if guilt, beyond a reasonable doubt, the law's ” safeguard for the innocent, is shown. THE GENNA GANG CRUMBLES UNDER FIRE OF ENEMIES AND POLICE RAIDING Continued from Preceding Page. that extravagant day, bearing Angelo te his grave, like the bootlegger king he was. Or- chids and roses for Angelo. A canopled grave in Mt. Carmel for Angelo. The tears of his young bride for Angelo. But not a prayer and in unconsecrated ground. That same day the O’Banion faction, not to be outdone, were setting up a $20,000 me- morial shaft over their leader's grave, quite near where Angelo was buried. On the shaft’ there is a cross and the name “O’ Banion.”’ The Gennas believed that George Moran and Vircent Drucei had murdered Angelo. Mike Genna took his pistols and set out to get the pair. On June 6 he and two lieutenants in an automobile exchanged shots with the O’Banion aces at Congress and Morgan streets. No one was hurt. Mike's last ride. He and his Heutenants, John’ Sealles and “2 4 Albert Ammalino, were circling Little in hopes of another clash with their A car loaded with four policemen met Genna machine, It is believed that Mike his comrades mistook the officers for O'Ban ionites. At any rate, they opened fire Conway wounded. Patrolman William Sween-. ey, the fourth man, escaped the first fusii- — lade and pursued the gangsters on foot as. trey left their machine on the run. He _ Continued on Next Page. .

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mgs SE es Pe he Se a ee ae se Cee ee | satel RT ee Bl ay POD ~ ‘ ’ , 4 7 ° +’ w f a he € 4 ' a ro fee HH | , , SUNDY , & ; at pare Ci pening newspaper, COMBINED JULY 18> ) 3 . e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutatton than the morning and one other e adel : | “1¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rhe Vaitn : : : THE ! Thousands of Prices Unmercifully Slashed! The HUB’S Annual” | THE GENNA GANG e e o es: ul | ‘a ) Ss CRUMBLES UNDER RAIDS | | Be ae Px BY THE POLICE Se aa _Continutd from Preeeding Page. ; oo Med Mike Genna and directed the . ' |—6©[RSSS capture of Scalice and Ammalino. | | | | The Gennas’ Fall. | = | | T EIGHT. mare . The score was two to one in ' | : af = favor of the O'Banionites. We Gwe But it was not Mike's edath that and Redeem brought a sudden change in the. ‘ Genna fortunes. The crux of the Eagle Stamps | | ~ peeots’ Rent List 5 Gennas’ downfall was this: : Apartments (For Sale)...9 After Angelo's murder the police ARAN a: — ‘qgartments (For Reat)...2 descended on Little Italy in a series et P 4 . ¢* Apartinents yn ae - of ruthless raids, which were re- ! apartments — a peated during the public uproar “ es 2 . k em . ° = NB sete ee kcoxers. | They pot ° NEVER before in our history have we been in such a position ° ~~ = 4g J mee made extravagant promises to give EXTREME VALUES as’we are today. Many of our - , | ; HI | j which they could not fulfill. “We'll Vz itd : lines are broken, many patterns must be CLOSED OUT because . | : : ~ nas to make good. The laws of | 164 Living Rooms at Big Price Cuts! so NOW, taking advantage of these RADICAL SEOUG TANS Mafi d of every Itallan secret | | celiiew damesidel 't. A idneced | The Suite Iilustrated— and our FREE STORAGE offer. The Suite Illustrated— | were'tn the fon” ‘Ther fomien dg cq |° Many Savings Are Over 50% $189 3-Piece Kroehler $ 1 2 Four Floors Added in Plan niy called upon the ennas to = pry get them out. In their cells the |] Ws ed Frame - Velour Suite ...)....s.64.. “for Structure Covering arrested men swore Vengeance. | 1 Little need be said about a Kroehler-built Suite, $12 CASH , » Sites of Benton ae ot ppl a — =e ; factories have slightly altered designs. Those who contemplate 4 . Gaels 8 babte for the Gen- iro ; é buying ANY TIME THIS YEAR should BY ALL MEANS do 108 Davenport Bed Suites Reduces : 16 STORIES HieH Thousands of $mall Pieces Cut in Price! Those Gennas! Pah! They tella | | lie. Pah! | A handsome, luxuriously upholstered Suite | M 9 o Onl : but this ome is priced away below worth. All] ‘ , Sam and Pete and Tony were | with deep spring construction and spring- $15 CASH ~~ —_ spring filled, with fine velour et: In- z and Benoist Building. too much occupled with saving | filled loose cushions. Wide tasseled arms, $1.75 cludes davenport bed, armchair and rocker. $10 AM Rs er > their own skins even to attempt moss edging. Includes davenport, armchair $10 A MONTH W ht I {i a the rescue of their followers. The | and fireside chair. ; ‘Smok ron 6 $250 3-piece Jacquard Upholstered Davenport 169 . tO BEGIN power of the Genna gang crum- | mokers Bed Suites, loose cushions, sale price.......... c : Sled. It fell under a babble of | 3 $195 3-piece Bungalow Suites, wplsloterod 97 50 IN WEEK OR TWO Latin oaths. Not bullets worked | in rich velour, very special.. . 2 § 3-piece Fine Mohair Davenport Bed | - th lla f the G but C Sui 1 hioh ] : ¢ collapse o e Gennas; bu i uites, loose cushiohs, sale price.............. * words, grand, empty, idle, boot- 2 $210 3-piece Overstuffed Liviog Room g 9 5 ; , : | . leggers’ wofds. The Gennas had Suites in fine velour, sale price.......... 1 i § ° 0 , Dainty Wrought $6 Kidney 2 $85 3-piece Massive Oak Davenette Suites. 49 sad Vive Street Building of talked and could not keep their 4 ; ; Iron Stands: col- SAID PRISE ..cccsccescrchos soeuenuneeenees- ° a 7. Will promises. iz $295 2-piece Mohair | $197 50 $20 ered sites sab re- End Table : hy Wealthy Broker lage cones Se ode — al Kidney Suites .......-- +--+. sees eeeee. . Occasional ceiver. Cost more than this to —and many more, some still greater values. oe Have 12 Stories at First as no funeral show for e | : mate $2 95 4 Genna. His brothers were afraid | —and many others not listed. . Table 2 — ‘and 16 Later. | ; to attempt ft. Little Italy would | a Made to fit the arms 7 | . no longer stand respectfully at at- | © ‘ $ | 2: 75 of the new daven- . ; ? | ) | tention while. a Genna rode by to. 7 = , " a . ports, finished in ma- |, # i By Berry Moore his grave. | eT aie Ai ra y © . Those Gennas Pah! They no. | mith If) A 4 Wipes Vie Mahogany - finished er . 4h {Ek ! a: The Pine street addition to the, heen il tog ee | fit HM ; ff ‘ tt MH), Table with genuine z T f 7 ; | 4 ul Brown building, in course of | gv ad | : TWAT Sah i : " AW : mahogany top, as il- aS . vat , ) * struction at the southeast ae undertaker’s shop and buried in a_ Mt Hi y) MATE NY iA" My lustrated. Very spe- Sa | > ; | if 4 - Ninth and Olive streets, will vault in Oaklawn Cemetery with- | ) a | \e ‘ cial | | $--§ i e. Per of Ninth an : | P i . 2 _= . ! hi ta x é‘ d out even a-permit. That was the By $25 C d as ‘i 16 stories in height, instea surrender of the Gennas. | Wa nut- edar ' 7 — A - ‘ef 12 stories. 4s was originally pro- ) te + i = be _, Seda = i x . 6 coat) yam a oud 8 man gs ZB SS a ES Chest | HLS = " | ; ” | 2 pened ha barge topaneg = — S55 | 7y . z : | ir. | a ny a | 'The addition will embrace the | ____.---s . bodyguard for Tony,. the last ot | ; ft . m1 AA et = These are large-sized Queen Anne $29 Gate- ' H | f iy } ° ‘sites of the Benton Hotel, $16 Pine’ sons now are | rar : _— : os ina period Chests, with walnut fin- f 4 7 street, and the Benoist building at | -omplete. the shooting Genna brothers. This | ee - : Leo Tabi Le iat er of Ninth and | : he, ished exteriors and genuine Ten- g e SSS > ‘the northeast corner Preparations torpedo arrived and began to ac- — S Ne ired for | “eal | : a messee red 8 Pine streets, recently acqu put com company Tony everywhere’ he . ns ‘ = d §$ 15 $ ’ this project. It wil have a total |) won ¢ went. Tony changed his name and ws = cedar lining. . 7 ogee lived at the Congress Hotel and — 5 _ ¥- . Sale price... . e ; tage on tee Ape sain becd feet, |. ns, whie waco sree | 145 Bedroom Suites Marked Downlics. «x20 Ses. c: Sis , style : with highly e room ul es a e th street, and will conform eg peste 7 lished, nuin es @rchitectural treatment with the mahogany ha a The Suite Illustrated— ‘ are on the js at other fashionable Chicago | “houses. | ° ° ° | $30 unett holdin Rie ended thar 132 Dining Suites Drastically Cut ! Spinet Desk at home, "Bach "ine ose = : The Suite Illustrated — $ 1 7 15 ipeeaies pat nz | $1958-Pe.WalnutFinish $ 4 6:25 | west | fe street structure ‘weigh about | he latter building will be only | won this. $250 4-Piece Two-Tone $ 1 5 g stories in height. due to ine | Papeete . = ° a e oor is octtl- | water ich in Combination Walnut 7 3f under leases, which prevent| The steam reinfércement of the founda- | -ompieted its From one of the best makers comes this ex- . tremely large and well-proportioned Suite. $15 CASH for a 16-story structure, which walle on the | should have known there was no this quaint colonial mately will cccupy the site, Is pourth street one. But Tony, it appears, stil! of Massive Design » oe @ design, mahogan) ; ; 3 tood. Construction of the thought a few nien were his + on 2 acl Built of gehuine walnut and selected gum- erstoor tion have bee friends. rag Your dining room will be well furnished with 12 CASH rows: fy OT aman wood with two-tone ornamentation. Includes $10 A MO , Me street buliding is to be becun-.ontinues nigh One of these men made an ap-| this splendid Suite—constructed of genuine $ : ae large dresser, bow-end bed, full-length vanity 3 Psoon as the premises are av wil- ‘men working | pointment to geet Tony at Grand ram ge a —. A. eg woe $10 ST ae Mirrors. and chifforobe. 2 dokwesy pg ee be with- | _ a : xtensio ¢, -in uffet, . eter from avenue and Curtis street July 8. aS CEreas | & ade Vis ed $9 A MONTH 25 D ] f 4 $295 4-piece French Walnut Bedroom Suites, Arcade Will Be Feature. ) r e the Tony's guard phobably went with five side chairs and one host’s chair, with 3) ropiea hifforob | design of the | him to the corner. The friend leather seats. China cabinet priced separately. ° extra large dresser, bed, vanity, chifforobe..... ' A feature of this outstanding | is arousig int had gone over to the O'RBanic Tea Wagon : ' q iiding enterprise will be an ar- ,to be used Ww nat serene $300 8-piece Combination Walnut ; Dinies 174. 50 | 2 $450.4-piece Genuine American Walnut Bed- 325 e extending from Olive to Pine | largest in the omg tN 7 ee es oe Suite: buffet. table and 6 chairs. These most decorative Mirrors $] 3 95 room Suites, bed, dresser, chifforobe, vanity. | Street. span the entir Tony's enero dt Agia ra f =" hand etched, have ornamental ° | The two uildings, which will | ing and will w > gece | ip to him $32 o rae White Enamel Lined a” td to $50... — be wise to see these : sect! ef- anything,” she said, “because | | $ hihten Saubiad aad ; | ne -wathin the meetin yw ' Gdon't know anything. Italian me: $29.75 Glacier $24 15 then be here when the BO weather ¢ th- never tell their women folk abou? Refrigerator Wa Be Close-out group of floor samples: oe doors open at = ==> ™ or two. With cooler ’ their business. They marry ‘em $35.00 Glacier $29 75 several styles; choice of various =e A. . Monday. Ta tee eg ne rahe + ee ° young and tell ‘em nothing and Refrigerator ....... colors; some slightly soiled. | ee uc ae buyers for " wamiees i How should I $49.75 Glacier $43 00 : | Ker, douvilean, wilt at | Refrigetator ....... . bh aed hee or later, doubtless, will begin to ow. I'm not a Genna any more a ante The situation te I don't have ‘to be since my hus- 1 P P ] ° . t33 le ¢ an tval in the band died. Ask them about it. -k Cc. fF orceiain Lined B Z te 7 Aa sar Nate and Nerd new anything about them. | 3-Deer Side-lcers $20 reakfast Sets $45 | , | Well as for dwellings | And when she closed the d it $62.50 Glacier $ ; Da | | | = IRE tap $1 2-90 of All Odd Reed and | Automatic Day teeil Oo test, e , | $73.50 Glacier $62.5 — == 5 : * Dr. Bostwick to Address City Club. Refcimerater. ...... () Fibe Pi design. Metal ends with @ Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick. librar- | $84.50 Glacier i atens Sis . P r £& leces al cane panels, $4 tufted rian of the Public Library, who ' $ agi ers as iiustrated, rete cretonne n of the Public Library actereete 5... cca 1h caesar, Sate ce [Meoerates WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH pots ggg ms Mt = Sour < ished, for you to d Pric ial at China in behalf of libraries there. pecial Low Terms e ’ ecofate at | e Clare At. .- ~~ as: will a@dreas the City Club at Ss T home. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps , 2 a $2 Cash $2 a Menthe. luncheon Tuesday, discussing re-. ? reo al ent developments in Chinese na-| tional life. Women may attend. _ the luncheon, which will be in po to ene , aoe 8 ig room

Page 59

Annual Ji Wows ; > i o ae ar irs: i eee) ome See eee or SO ‘VW QQ WA .~ WV WW " NN SWS Yy — VS \ WN AAW \N SX ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > eT EIGHT. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ites Reduced! ted — $129 is $12 CASH “$10 A MONTH In- Davenport $ 1 69 | greater oes. —— arked Down! $1670 $15 CASH $10 A MONTH * $225 ate. $325 °" $237.50 re. a nents robe. — Bedroom Suite ee il: nid fi $45 Brass Beds are all fine, heavy Beds 2'44-inch posts, 1%-inch ind large $5 AT is ie $4.75 at the Cash, $2 a Month. | ice of. matic Day-Beds el of latest, easy-opening Metal ends with met- Fenels, $6 tufted Ty) ‘27 Cash, $2 a Month ‘Hod: Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits. ST. L Bas 0,0. SSS \ | 4 HOUSES HOMES.REAL ESTATE FARM L DS FINANCIAL sonnets seaeoneataamaasenAA S955. G75 "?”"F"”'"6 MQ WA OSs SY S\ SY \S . \ SS . \ ' SSN ~, WY \ ~ SY ~ AN SS .\ . ‘," YS SS \ ~* “ OUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925. SS we : \N SY RS GVVVQVAOnsrs WWM. wVFXe ii OT Oe eS eee biel lio ’ ; ? , } z oe ty eS a _ - ee SR ew EA WW we x oe > SOH ~ NOX “oe +e? ne : — The More You ‘Say the Better Twill Pay. — ee ——— ——— A A >= i j ~. SE re a oF —— oe —————— —— $l Ee eee oe ee INDEX | to Section ‘“‘A”’ (See ‘Section “B” for = A THREE-TIME AD hana ib LESS, PRODUCES MORE. * Rent List 3 Builders’ Columns +++ | Bus, (F..8,, wtd.).Pt.9.P.2% * Cottages Wtd. to Buy SS Farms, Farm Land Pt.9 Pr? Flats Wanted ..% | Garages. Stables _ fgartments (For Sale). rs eens-. Cottages (Rent)...4 | Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.)..5 \ Cottages Wtd. to Rent...4 | Farms for Rent..Pt.9 P.24 | Flats Wtd. to Rent. .& | Bienes Go When pgartments (For Rent)...2 Bungalows Wed. to Rent. 4 Bus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.). vellings Wtd. to Rent...4 Farms Wtd. Pt @ P44 Flats, Fte.—For Colored . + Houses Wanted wa Apartinents Wtd. to Buy. & Bungalows, Cottages, F. S..8 | Bus. Prop. (For Sale)...12 | Dwellings Wtd. to Buy. ..5 Ferguson Property » «@ Flats for Rent (Furn.)...4 Houses (Furn.) Wtd.. ‘y - ts Wtd.—Fur...4 Bungalows Wid. to Buy..5 | Business Property Wtd....5 Dwellings for eale...... 7 eenctal rt 2P.8 Flats for Rent 3 Houses, Etc. (Colored)... : preatwood PEOPELY ..-\:- 6 | Business Chances. .Pt 9.P.2: NS ois oN cud flee ai 6 | Exchange (Real Estate). .5 Flats for Sale .o Wor Tease ....-seeeess 4 | Improved Prop. for Sale. 1 OWN BUILOIN *A0NTION TOBE STORES HGH Floors Added in Plan for Structure Covering > Sites of Benton Hotel i and Benoist Building. ——— eee a TO BEGIN IN WEEK OR TWO. , | e i a f : : hed ye Sirest Building of F Wealthy Broker will p Have 12 Stories at First - ft a 16 Later. ey Berry Moore. | The Pine street addition to the, Pi ul Brown building, in course of | onstruction at the southeast cor- | of Ninth and Olive streets, will | height, instead 16 stories in | | 12 stories, 4s was originally pro- | d, “The addition will embrace the) ies of the Benton Hotel, 816 Pine | Bireet, and the Benoist building at the northeast corner of Ninth and Pine streets, recently acquired for ' this project. It will have total grontage on Pine street of 107 feet, | a | , adepth of 116% feet) on)! Berth street, and will conform in| itectural treatment with the yuye street structure | The latter building will be only | 2 stories in height, due to the et that the first floor is occu- under leases, which prevent | ie reinforcement of the founda- h for a 16-story structure, which ately will occupy the site, is MGerstood. Construction of the street building is to be begun 600n as the premises are avail- | me, Which probably will be with- the next week or two, Arcade Will Be Feature. 'A feature of this outstanding iiding enterprise will be an ar- ie extending from Olive to Pine treet. , The two buildings, which will mecome virtually one, will have a miage on Olive street of 127% | . On Ninth of 232% feet, and h Pine street of 107 feet. encom- essing approximately the entire half of this block. ae The east half of the block is oc- eupied by the Arcade building, of ich Edwin Mallinckrodt ig the ref stockholder. The supposi- Mon is that these buildings wilt be | Y general public. ~The Paul Brown Building is be-| pe *rected by Paul Brown, presi- : m of Paul Brown & Co.. stock’ i bond brokers, and vice presi- é t of the Mereantile Trust wader the supervyisi of Isaac T. kK & Co. which ayes has the Magement of the Arcade Build-!| ee Bs The prediction is ventured © t Mr. Brown eventually will to buy the Arcade Building, Padding another to his achieve- its in the real estate field. © big ‘structure, which will Prise offices in the upper floors i = ~ Pa F ae Stores on the ground floor.' th Shops in the arcade. is expect-! 10 give"new buoyancy ito both Ye and Pine streets! esrectially latter thoroughfare, which ts In me for development on, a scale that of the the ao ‘ Pils Lo stre Outlook Reassuring, ane outlook in the real estate @ is decidedly reassuring, with *® operations predominating. | ich is unusual for this season of| year. While the movement been more or less on a general. Negotiations have been re- Somewhat in the residen- | or two. Ctions is anticipated. tis no dearth of buyers for) y in these fields, who soon- ‘fr later, doubtless, will begin to themselves. The situation !s| ble for a brisk revival in the emand for flats and apartments * Well as for dwellings. ie a SASSADOR SITE IS A BUSY PLACE site of the Ambassador and office building at and Locust streets presents © of activity as the big cais- &re rapidly being sunk to bed or the foundation. Already” are on the job. weigh ‘walls on the Locust | eter ‘design of the structural steel work \span the ‘ing and will weigh in the neighbor. | hood of 600 tons each. theater | building. & Cook _be one of the l circuit. ked up for the convenience of PLANS SUBMITTED tract /mitted ‘frontage ‘boulevard and ' w. agne r-Grant-Bell m Sections by the depressing ef- | nigh- P@ of the hot weather of the last| exceeded all past records, rales of , With cooler weath-/the Wagner-Grant-Bell * how Prevailing a resumption of | havine totaled approximately -—e_. the 46 caissons have reached at a depth of 55 feet be- level. Twenty-one cais- — a — —— 4 .4 1 4 + | Jennings Property 6 | Per. Prop. Leane . Ft. Residences for Rent...... 4 vr a&..8 | Kirkwood Property ..6 | Real Fatate—City Residences for Sale. 11 | Suburban Prep. (F. B.)..4 | Loans ra. 2P.8 | Real Estate—Countrr. Richmond Heights 3 | Timber Lands ..7.9PF.7% Maplew vod Property ..6 | Real Ext. Loans Pt. 2 P.2 | Stocks, Bonds... Pt. 27.8 ([Cniversity City Preperty. .7 Money Wd. Pt. 2 P.8 | Real Estate (CIr'd.) Pt. 2 P.8 | Suburban Prop. Wanted... 4 | Webster Promerty ....... ot 2 |} Overland Property ® |R. E. (other cities) Pt.0 P?s | Subarban Prop.—-Fur.....4 | Wellsten Property .......8 | a ee. Rooms, Lost, Service, Fo or Sale, oe and Musical.) PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. Se berben Troe. neaiting Reflecting the Diversified Character of ee meet Estate Movement in the City and Suburbs ee SSX ws 2. = oe i i RSXMSYSVRV__CAAHdAiHAagAadiqiqNdNAFdiAN WSIS SIS aaa. % & Ahbbbbbbbbblsssd, 1 VILIUMMMMLLS UTA, VIMY LLL Lp YY a —_« > + a rm of Ed- ‘ward L. Bakewell, on the RS Denny west side of the road, 1500 feet north of the Manchester road, completed. Cost $100,000. ee. ee sons now are either under way mm complete. Preparations are being made to put compressed air machinery into ‘action for sinking certain of the caissons, Which must go down through tricky ground. Two air / compressors and four air locks now The air ‘locks about 6000 pounds'= each. With this equipment, no trouble is expected from the quicksand or water which will be encountered. The steam shovel has practically completed its work and the curb street and Fourth street sides of the excava- tion have been installed. Work continues night and day, with 227 men working in three shifts. The caissons will vary in from five to nine feet. The entire width of the build- i Ww. Gad George IL. Rapp, archiéects, designed the Applications for space office portion of the by the are being received & ("o.. of the property. Isaac Ti The theater Skouras Brothers’ > —- rank Dubinsky has no definite plans for the upbuilding of the bie the southwest corner of Grand boulevard and Enright av- enue recently purchased him, as Was announced exclusivelv in the Post-Dispatch Sunday. ous ambitious plans have been sub- for this site, which has a of 170 feet on Grand 950 feet on. Enright is ready for improve- negotiations for’ this property were handled the Or- man J. MeCawley Real Estate Co. on behalf of the John E. estate. F, M. SWITZER BUYS HOME , ay by and which ment. The by in| building | will | recently diam- [| ,is arousig interest, as the trusses to be used will rank among thr largest in the country. These will | | agents and managers | ' } FOR BUILDING SITE. | Vari- | Kaime AND 3 ACRES IN BRENTMOOR E. Cravens, sales maniger of Realty Co., an- sale of Mrs. Walter B 3 Forest Ridge. ;nounces the Woodward's home, to F. M. Switzer. The sale includes three acres, situated in the Brent- moor district. The house has 15 rooms. The sale was negotiated by William H. Bell. Cravens said the demand for class residential property had Realty Co. $1,- | 500,000 during the last 30 days on this type of property. Sales for the week amounted to $195,000. A 10-year lease cn 410 Valentine street; a new fir®proof mercantile bullding, leased to the Meyer-Blanke Co.; also. ales of 3632-34 Park avenue and 5528 He- bert street, one of the new build- ings completed {n Mars. Place dis- trict. all handled exclusively by the Wagner-Grant-Bell Reality Co. are reported. PART OF LANIGAN ESTATE SOLD BY E. 1. BAKEWELL A section of the Lanigan estate, just north of Univer- sity Hills, has been sold by Ed- ward L. Bakewell to the C. C. Wil- more Organization at a price of $2000 an acre. 9.52 acres, o- — 1 oe -_——- ee 60 (i MMA. EM UAM_UEI_UI_I_AO_AP|_I]B\IAIAIAIFSIQA\F§FIQNy§n 8 SAMMI My ee lteter smn cma aaa ES SIQQOE -—— — -—— Fl nn BP A aS, OO eee \ ~ vard, —_ Sete oe Sen 5 as +s meets ae or eee —_ hl SSS nae eee AAAS ~~. > > fe = S! X; Lead Co - + swwyaen 6323 : Wydown poule | residence John A. Love, WN chased by Dr. John § Schaeffer, vice presi- the . ~ ae: Eagle a7 BS | Lass NY ra gs WLLL AA SS bs OO IE. UUM Me ELL. VL + Ny, Wy 4 "s ane ne <{e* % so es oe © a oS ae ee % es oe SS Ns Wr SAAN ee) i) Can ~ Co. AA:4:4+:6 44 £2 SHEETS LEPC ELS S ~) i el _— Residence of Mrs. Walter B. Woodward at 3 Forest Ridge. WS purchased by F. M. Switzer, vice president of the Missouri * a ee a De es ee *sS Ss SSS é.\ . 5 — “ft Vd siddddisdisill Ga Y"l™ * * 3843 West Pine of J. C. Moon, fraternity of the b’ ee: i} W.. ~ PIETER. ALOE IE OTTO nn ——. eee Y SSSI AAAI SSR SS SSS SSS eT ee School building to be erected at Jefferson ‘and Shen- andoah avenues by the Emmaus Congregation, which will lay the corner stone for the structure today at 2:30 o'clock. 38 LOTS IN RUSSELL PARK SOLD FOR FALL BUILDING —_——-— - The Security Guarantor Realty | Co., Ine., developers of Russell Park. announced yesterday the Sale Russell Paftk to vari- ous. individuals, all for fall build- ing. The Security Guarantor Real- ty Co. will break ground next week for 12 single flats and three double flats in the tract. The company has just completed the erection of 35 bungalows and flats, the con- of 38 lots in atruction of which was started in the early spring. Russell Park, comprising £6 acres, was opened about a year ago, and today boas of over $3,- 000.000 In completed buildings and $250,000 in underground and sur- face improvements. The opening of Russell place, a eonerete boulevard through Russell Park. has given South St. Louis motorists a short route from Gra- vols avenue to Arsenal street. GHERTNER REALTY COMPANY MOVES TO 5739 EASTON AV. Mr. Harry Ghertner of the Ghertner Realty Co. announces that the company will occupy its new offices at 5739 Laston avenue, | YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON SELL FLATS ON SOUTH SIJE The Yeckel-Feydt-EBarickson Rea! Estate Co. reports sales as follows -WENZLICK REPORTS SALES New flat at 6218 South eset highway from Gottfried Merkle OF BUNGALOWS AN FLATS firm. and will specialize in making | loans of first and second deeds of|avenue for and wife to Charles LeVa and wife. 3229 Minnesota avenue, flat, built The W enzlick Re al Estate Co. re-| by Louis Fedder about a month ports the following sales for the | 48°, to John H. Miles and wife. week: 7 2554 Osceola street, apartment 4526 Westminster place, 9$-room | ‘flat. from Henry Eirfth and vife to residence, for Ed Burke to Dr. Mau- August Beckerle. rice E. Breed and wife: 7201-03 | 4950 Magnolia avenue, flat, from West Park, flats. for Harry Voll- | George Schnitzler and wife to An- mar to Phil and Charles Roth: 155% jton Reichart. Clara avenue, flat. for Harry Satz | Cottage at 4615 Idaho avenue to Rose Cohn: 1038 Blendon place, | ¢.om John McDermott to Lawrence flat, for John W. Hiestand to N- |crecelius and wife. The Kiauber- Sodaf. 3826 Sullivan avenue, %-| weg Real Estate Co. assisted tn room residence, for F. J. Platte to the deal. Flizabeth Bergemann: 5226-28 wen; , bungalow at 6459 Marmaduke nessee avenye, for Steve Juriaic) oie, built by Julfus A. Franke, to Churles Robbert and wife; 6033 bi se 1B chimnaniior Emma avenue. cottage, for ¢. yj to Albert J. uchm : Hilton to Joseph Greco, 204% Alfred A brick cottage at 4530 San Fran- avenue, flat, for W. W, Waanert to jcisco avenue from Sy} lvester Lewis Joseph Mawhiskey; a let on Gravois |Realty Co. to Mary E. Michener. avenue, near Ellenwood avenue, for A brick flat at 2220 Oregon ave- Maletio and “Zolimann, trustees, tOl nue from John Kliunk and wife to a client: a lot on Delmont street In |mpeusan Boyer and wife. Lakewood, for George Vierheilig to Several vacant lots in the subdi- J. D. Thomas. ivision at Milwaukee, Wis. for R = ———— SS 'D. Wyant of San Benito, Tex about July 25. - The El-Mar Loan | A factory building at 2318 Ran- & Investment Co., of which “Mr. /dolph street for Frieda F. ge Pe Harry Ghertner is president, will who was represented by the em- | melmann- -Spackler Realty ©o, to make its offices with the above the Adking Manufacturing “o. A bungalow at 6217 Marmaduke Tultus A. Franke te Rose Waschow. Wee ao sold to th _* "al «_ ofgh Or a one eS s ge RS °’ boulevard, former residence e Alpha Kappa Kappa St. Louis Medical School. ——— —_——--- _-—_— “ 2 ‘ST, LOUIS U. MEDICAL = FRATERNITY BUYS HOUSE | | vyestment departments, wil] be con- oft the Fraternity of Medica! West former resi- («sociation Th Alumni Kappa Louis purchased Kappa Alpha St. niversity 3813 thie School has Pime boulevard, the dence of J. C. Moon, through the Charles J. Flynn Real Estate Co.. The house has 15 rooms and three baths and occupies a lot 55 by 150 feet with garage facilities in the rear. The property was recently acquired by Louts M Ollie: from Otto A. F. Cc. Reidel, represented by Oreon & R. G. Scott. The building is to be remodeled for permanent quarters for the fraternity. ———— —_— A OT RELIABLE TRIMMED HAT CO. LEASES WASHINGTON AV. FLOOR The Martin & “& Breitt Real tatate Ce has closed a tong term lease ‘with the Reliable Trimmed itat Co. for the entire second floor at 1323 Washington avenue. The lease was negotiated for the account Pearlmutter & Broyhstein sold the southeast corner of Mont- clair and Page avenues, consisting | of two stores with six-room ments above and six garage’, Iehn S. Young, $25,000. Sdracco, formerly of St. residing in Genoa, Italy. iy The Martin & Breitt company has | processes, | ‘part. | have to } standard on anchors, fhe price . being | ete. This was owned by Louis, f Pa now corrosion. Al Eckhe A duplex «tae ee . residence de- signed for Davis Place on the Clayton road. 5 STORY NEGRO OFFICE BUILDING UNDER WAY Construcion is under way of a five-story office building at the northwest corner of Jefferson ave- nue and Markét street, for the Peo- ple’s Finance Corporation, a negro organization. The structure will cost about $400,000, and it is hoped that it will be ready for occupaney by Thanksgiving. An old store and dwelling which, occupied the lot for about 50 years was razed recently. The lot meas- ures 81 feet on Jefferson and 116 feet on Market. The Widmer En- gineering Co. is the architect. Tap- estry brick and terra cotta trim will form the exterior walls. The main fleor will be occupied by the finance corporation and by seven stores, connected by an ar- cade. There rill be a cafeteria and billiard room in the basement, and safe deposit vaults for rental by the company. Offices will occu- py the second, third and fourth floors. while an assembly room and ‘oot garden will be on the top floor Savings certificates, real estate, <afe deposit, Industrial loan and tn- ducted in the new buliding by the corporation, which now has its of- fice at 2331 Market street. The corporation was formed three years ago by Daniel W. Bowles, an attor- ney. George W. Buckner, former executive secretary of the Urban League, is vice president and man- ager. Other officers are Charles E. Herriott, president; J. E. Mitchell, W. H. A. Barrett, jeorge H. Ander- son, secretary: E. L. Harris, treas- urer; Bowles, counsel and chair- man of Finance Committee: B. F. Abbott, N. C. Cleaves, F. C. Cox, G. J. Dixon, C. H. Greenup, William L. Perry, Charies H. Phillips Jr., ¢ H. Turpin and L. 8. Willlama, di- rectors. RUST-PROOF COMPANY T MOVE INTO NEW Rust-Proof Poplar vice president; vice president; Louls and The 8&t. Broadway Co. streets, of | which has exclusive rights to the Parker and VYdylite rustproofing is moving into tte new l. A. Lambert, manager, terra cotta manvfacturers adopted tUdyilite process as bolts, clamps, in place of hot gaivanising the steel against rat ie president addition. said or protecting of the company. bs) 22AGRE TRAGT 10 BE OPENED I UNIVERSITY CITY 1200 Homesites Will Be Available for Flats and Apartments North and South of Delmar. PROPERTY BORDERS ON HEMAN PARK Dartmouth and Tulane Av- enues to Be Extended Through District to Be Improved. | A tract of 22 acres, to be known as University City Tract No. 2, and which will be available for flats and apartments, with ample re- strictions, has been purchdsed vy the Cyrus Crane Willmore Organ- ization, Inc., developers of Univer- sity Park and University Hille, comprising 1200 homesiteg north and south of Delmar bovlevari, 7200 west, in University City. The new tract adjoins the Uni- versity City and Midland boulevaril, running west to Jackson boulevard, and is the only location sultabie for flats and apartments in tals section of University City, accord- ing to Willmore. The tract, which was owned the Langan estate, oped to conform Park. Willmore stated that the trans- portation facilities and many eivie improvements on an sides of the property would be of great value in the development of the district. Heman Park, University City’s largest park, adjoins on the north and @ 24-acre atrip on the nortth- west was recently purchased by University City for a public schoc!, high school and athletic field. St''l another strip of 2000 feet on the south was purchased last year by University City for a public park. Dartmouth and Tulane avenues are to be extended through the property and improved with aspha't penetration streets, sewers, light, water, gas, parkways, trees, red granite sidéwalks and curbing, all of the best grade. The company's practice of offer- ering to each of its representatives opportunity to become closely iden- tified and financially interested in all of its developments has result- ed in a strong and permanent sales organization. Willmore stated that because of the extensive program planned for the remainder of this year, salesforce will be aug- mented and an extensive advertis- ing campaign carried on in antict- pation of the sa'e of the entire strip within the next thirty days. KEYSTONE. ROOFING CO, TAKES LARGER QUARTERS The Keystone Koofing and Man- ufacturing Co. has moved to larger quarters, at 1131-35 South Twelfth boulevard. The concern. of which Ww. J. Brennan t« president. A. ¢c. Wagner. secretary, and Joha Fox, manager. wag formerty at 110. 12 North Jefferson avenve. The new building, which was seauired through the Mullin-Walters Nealty Co., ts 756x132 feet and ts equipped on a’ seale commensurate with the concerns businesa. AMERICAN SECURITY CREDIT CO, TAKES LONG TERM LEASE The Martin & Breitt Real Bstate Co. has negotiated a long term lease to the American Security Credit Co. on the entire second floor of the bullding at the south- west corner of Broadway and Pine streets. The company will wee the entire space, consisting of sadout 9000 square feet, for office pur- poses. The lease was made for the account of Alvon J. Goodbar and the St. Louis Union Trust Coe... trus- tees, under the will of Emma Cc. Copelin. Realty Man on Harry Limkuebler of Bush- Realty, Co. with his spending thelr vweeation York and Atlantic City. Louls Altheimer, vice president | of the Ben Althetmer & Bro, Real- — by in to be deve)- whh. University —— n Vacation In Mant. wife. ie in New

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Sri, -/- rer ; 4 x P em “ee Se a Pas Nil Wer ae oe gf a 7" - | | ~ : OR ST. LOUIS na PA , ——— were is | a STNDAY eat PORT: DISPATCH. 1 ENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLAT > WwW ed, F R nd Fo Sale hese col od " ‘ BUND ' — atone Pome mtn ] ant or Kent a or eint columns t ay: IeLy 3 DAY A SULY 18, 192. ———— ae ——— — a —=— = —! “APARTME o>, mee ———— : _ing : Z porch; ist —__. GSBURY BL. OREON E. & G. SCOTT. | un! urnished, NNEC i c U ie 5 roome, y tor : re | WALTER JONES R. E. © eos oe sdeor bede al mod- | CLINTON. 1508 fp 7 fe 7 te ° op Be i ENRIGHT a Jue block north of —_ Il. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. _ | 3-reom apartment. ished | Very oa suites. each 4 a ) : 800 Chestnut St. || OLIVE. S?u7—s rees co, a —t a. > Vy Qapqali le ge ° .rk 3 | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST iG mer: 5 rome pit ean, Serier. OLIVE. 4714—4 large. light roome. new- WEST PINE BL.. $141—Nice. cool 6-room | laren enronend weeds’ apactunantes ie ee ATT WE || __electric. hath? $12 weet - E SOK, PVSERERRY AND | Rive 4 REAL | Main 4: 1630. ~ “ ‘ AF a v decorated: Jheat. jsnitor serv apartment: 3 bedrooma hardwood floors. | ' AU OLIVE, 4765—N De M me ws ® , 7 = ee eS ——— . ——— ——- -—— . noe mar. th and Chestnut | OLIVE, 4461 [—Funston: 5-room otficd tile bath. larne porch. nice vard: garage: Aa ae), vor renta! ; PRACTIVE apartment owe o = n Conveniences (new) §5 00) SUL EM a —- = —_ = — — ————=- SS = SIS — ETZE 561 1—Bies ond floor east: 4 Toons. heat. water } iciency: steam hea janiter servi or inspection. | 4 7 sh al ecorated er ENCE, 4 rooms and ath. eectric; & — : ———!) eon = wat in good order. . Open service furnished ; Ne sg ne © gonad CLYDE C. “Pre HAM, one int. Life Ride. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. APAR rMEN TS | OLIVE. eaee Sil TOO smal ane gun paret Sa fi. . 65 00; SV. thie Guage —————— —S———— = ma AL "ARD I E. AKEW ~ cls» ager on premise pan - FINE A PARTMENT—LOW RENT 118 N. 7th. Ollve 5555. These apartments ere in first clags con- | Phone Linder 3201 F if seid DE TONTY. 4 roome and). ait CUTTAGE, 3534-4 | tte Ps 118 , fea: bal Fie MULLIN- -Ww ALTERS REALTY Co. 1280 Hamilton: & rooms, sleeping porch. en So “Gition and we invite inepection OLIVE. 3683 4 ous ING a scone | aa a Ut | he caAnvureu, Ww BEC, 43088 NecAparoment # re 4494.96 OLIVE ST) BABSUnOv%s "Srpcit” 32'S srost PEAR, GARDEN stead | Six spacious Toome and bail efriciency' complevely furaiaha geet oS etn in-ardor bed, Te" CO a ee } elerer ) with , : > ‘L room apt. beat. hot water: $100; ORE EAR Gs , i ‘ io » | _ Four lovely rooms and bath. GE, 3893—Choice bo gl ° rt LACm ' 4 HOME WITH ¢ MI LETE HOTEL SERVICE A _AUE 4 ee i eee ate ‘ | te LOOK APART eens 800 Chestnut. | apartment: v* ha a SS en Serer: = 1. leet = a orth: 5 rvoms ‘and | Janitor on premises who will gladly | nished: 4 reome. apt.. - bath. eG: “ee Sel STS | yy, DIER 2208. . , Fingle furnished apartments consist of fiving room, dressing iy be ; ace Rhye os L... 4542-48-—8 a ann | $s =~-4 floor. 5 fine_rooms ee ee mek wae * appreciate; rent reasonable. __ attractiv re. $105. oe Miced mee Et ac Hn RODEMYER 2 mg 4 Paes Bia. 56.30 — Elegantly furalehed trie; | peri "4 * ‘room ode ae ee % : . " | ’ ‘om. . 75 . - _ ; 7 2 . © tment , EST. ZZ. roon DUDIER, wei room, breakfast roonmi and kitchenette. Bath, shower, run- Mapibere wah entire property being re- ORFON 34 oer. SCX eT BOO cr See | Se ee ere $720. WiS5 ‘Civetnet. BELL ' Olive 8621 Boz kee) 601 Title Guar. Bldg. 706 Chestnut. en: Parkview 3354. suver endl eR ee. bath. 2d floor * $0 00! water ag ' : : ilitate See ther eS , nut. | : iss © — & + + 5 — oo. 5386—Apt. Asi; a zt he i oem a. 25 oO ee RY y.. cooking utensils, dishes, etc. Also iarger units having two 615 Chesnut s eo. ” erated. WALFLR gre = & CO. uTpAy in suh parlor: janitor |. : ] t A sUn perior: newly furnished: 4 a” ae oe aaa. he ‘ — eg cme. ‘ as SUS > ~ ITH. 3B reore, bath, 4 and three bedroom service. . iF i128 PORSYTHE BL. sau ¥ 18 Chestnut st. | service garage; rent $75. Owner ~d i FRANK LEE HALL a en 1no p e SS ARGAEN. a as electric Light, 2d Bd fle + -.es: 25 00 ag wa Pon - ; rt - sl 380: 3—D 4 , P ti 5544 or - : rniahed Make the Gat t} Yo iH ian Tete ey ee Om egg ng on eervice $87 5 rognan, beat —_, Janitor | CORNER APARTMENT—PAGE AND | ‘EFFICIENCE ES | 605 CLARA AVE. Beautifully furnished ‘comm aw eo: NATU RAL RDG & RD.. 10 th. _F. WYAR : saieswortnh our ome e for Day or Year | P. J. CORNWELL R, E ~. ttn x 7h. | mer 794. Olive 1938, AMILTON 3734 WASHING FACING BEAUT ric, silver, linen, ice rnace. ma reens. EIGHTEENTH. 4; G PAGE 1305-11 yr oe 2d floor: 4 rooms, 2 | : IF orest Park. ’ = ede 17 “feet cround. 175 00 emall kivch prem ere _| | GRAND-OLIVEAPARTMENTS. 967 Otive | PAGE, BI NSE Modern Troon sParis| UGEE 2] OF 322] ROOM UNITS || WASHINGTON TERRACE ||| TAYLOR Ie an thats 175 eae inal Maen 3 —Four-room efficiency: two bets. bath, | Front ~orch: desirable!’ EUGEN _Che tj a . . ——Furnisbed : a 1 oT . { APARTMENTS gas and light included: $60. Seq janitor.| *Scehen. % J ALTHFIMER. 817 Chestnut. Carpeted throughout: modern in every ||| 3 to 7 Rooms, 1 and 2 bath || _maié service: newly mame N. 12TH, 2d fi. 2, "oom. oe : | FOR RENT SQR° Olive at | _ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST (. | - NEW 3-ROOM EFFIC THNCIPS, £57.50 «detail: with or without garage accommo- | , - baths || FERNON 5371 UPFF FICES. JOHN H. ABBOTT QREON FEF. & RG. SCOTT 800 Chestnut 'PERSHING, 5394—Sublease 5- “yoy 2 aaple. st Kingshishway | 5 rented Sateen: spacious lobby. beautifully fur- ; | Including, Ice, Gas & Electric porch, comp! oe ge > ie — BUILDING, Suth and Otive EL ENIH. 4008 est a or ~room : rage e “ - |nished: newer! , : : _— ished, wry. lB cawees - . A P A R i M E N Es S AMHERST PL. 1240—5 rooms. ; a HAMIL ‘TON. 762—2 rooms. furnished, | “ment. ra. Pisid sthown by appoint- | rangement: see thane Cohoke pie Magy ‘con who wiaaa wt tomy a es a Light, everything the latest de- || coup'e. $50. Parkview @ oseaen : oa (ene. ETC. HAT on $4 OLer., janitor service; seed co oe aeel . $55: unfurnished, $45. See janitor. | PERSHING 338 (c2) , tral 8500. LIEBERT. 722 Chest nut_ a cated. Make reservations wae . |) sign and up to the minute. © |, VERNON. 0003A—6 roome, Baily AAI. 19FRO HELO... «9 +90+ 1 Ty AL "> + °369 : (e80) | HAMILTON. 1280—5 rooms 4né@ evn par- PERSHING s6—4 rooms. sun parlor Price Reduced— Attractive _Atert M. HH. RODEMYER & ‘ll Rents. $75 . furnished: complete: Diane: ve MDAN: AND, store... ««tee- EVENTH 2612 4 * AMHERST Pi... 1207—3 rooms. gas. c80)| _lnr:_verv destrabie Cabany 5287s. | BOTTORF: oltne ¢ Cov F914. Deimar , eae yg AR et ‘rooms. |_601 Title Guaranty Bide... 706 “Chestoht. } grape Aen $149 according te NATURAL BRIDG s ww.) mars 1 ie water hath oete Bu “ B. ¢ec- | HAMIL .T* IN §25—Fi r “steam b }—— : mar.(2) . #un parlor, with Murphy bed: will put in. > A TRO eee ut ll size : _WASHIN . - NA a ° paan APARTMENTS FOR REWT 1. wart init tecdeood Ticore lame | MAR anion serrce: pre noon eam beat | PEREHING Sh00L Stem efficions | firsbeiase condition: ‘ope APARTMENTS =| and location of apartment. | | VASTIN Cpls teat iarge o> vaveee| BEEIOT, 1750—4 AP ARTMENT—S rooms. modern. in-w-dor 216 1AM HMOF i ER. a: 370. oe OTTO | TIF. TIENS 722 Chestnut st io MARTINI. -ZEREGA AGENC “y CO... ‘EUGENE J. Al ‘THEIMER ait Copetaut 6324 Northwood: 7 reoms. , Manager there. ant WASHINGTON RL. 462 - £. OUR Be SEBERRY “AND L. WILLIAMS. 7@ b_. 92 a. “ ~ al 865: Gray apd Lerk- «MHEKS SF. 1204—>* a = HAMILTON. 606 ‘cor Wash ington )—34 | p eeoenes — that it f Bide. 706 Chestnut. NEW APARTMENTS. parior. % otis (warage sa, $150 00! Phone Parkvi 166 =| .’ tic 3 wom ae DE MU (mew stores) PAKLIN. $a00A 4 tie a th den ra le ora chy by ge Onn. fieor. 4 roome: rent $65. Phone Ca»vanty | PERSHING a: 2 6— —4 rooms. bath. 5843 Cates av.. 5 rooms. open porch (5893 Nina pi. 6 rooms end sun ORE N ore ie 550. Soqreent se ve is 4 Rt “5 warehouse eee. (ore ua garece. , % , irawe } “wet hy nu rea . -2 TD , ) re . . r rl r ‘ ’ “t} a o4eeex ———— . RON Ergin RON cat Peano: | | Oe en Ap Gs |B Tite anranrt Ride. 706 Cherie |, ANDERSUES uy bathe Sante GeV". | gogg . eteen Geom ais, "0 01] B00 Chestaat St. |) WASINGTOS Ba Be ACRE cer ested “1° i esas: 7 | oe) o7 ) nd «tech racti- hate tt ie bet ’ a . . ; ——— Se Oh ont ' “ saa a¥s ; 2 c silvy new: well Cecorated toe #u ie > heal "Wine ALLE ¥ Tits Ay mite, parlor = 70 & -4 rooms. oven "porch: rae ae ion ecae bar ees — —REAT 808 Chestnut st. ot 746 ——— 2 or bed 800 Chestnut St. i" ished — heat. hot-water, 4 4 peers See pee . 160 Oo | - IFTEE NTH. oe ‘ement iocation to schools Avuly F._ A APARTME NT Leland: new 4- oa OR PON rm sg R. G scoTT. ¢ 800 faerie | sun parlor, 2 baths. open porch. See TIFUL 5-ROOM EFFICIENCY x - j re ' . \ s i e ‘stor 7% 00 new « 4 | : Vi i ——iOha oom. : pe eh ; « (garace $7.50)— ~i | WASHINGTON — 11 c Li z ars i» onsul : ; jecorat ed. apie te E, COe Rindiase rar: “The id “comcemnin. Patapon Biotic) M4MIVTON ha om | gener en, tied doors ot Poo55 | 5.6200 and, a508 Sen ere eet Giiag| Beat pire wg ge W. B. SHELP & COc | rutities =gom partie DI mee bar ae — : . eer oT : a oe APAKTME NT—49 “ urniahe 55: open. + SC GHERTT | ; ve ettingill Apt.’°— ‘“ eee Sern » | J. M. LEV! CO.. 508 N. 7th. Main 6300 ENRIGHT. avartment. 4 rooms. run =a geil FRA- NK - “story bu 125 00 re af teaiet 1 J ; . : ’ r . € , - ' SINGE -KL ‘ ~ banat ,room r . & rooms. £UR Derier Gee meee ew e”)06—=C lM. COA OAM Cf ew ee | 7U) convenience: forest trees: seferemeea £@- |_wlew hsazw eniences: reasonable. I ark- extra room on 3d f!.. with no addition al 104 N. Gen Olixe § dor O11 ive 049 5783 WESTMINSTER. — NEW APARTMENTS . " 82 a somne porch. ing porch. until Nov. 1; _ : Lorn, 32 ~_ o54 UOOUDWIN REALTY CO. 5243 Delmar APARTMENTS—New. sttaite: fa ead | | @aMILTON- 13417 to bus. __—s (*) | BERSHING. 1 _— a oe | ORs rooms, bath, sun parlor, heat, jen-— CROMWELL 4 large rooms Re. ye _—— on See rd floor eat. Cabany . gE. ms Th.“ . a, = ; , FIORISSANT STi oe ete CLE | ERS _ | ACD) ' 5 room efficiency; rent £52 5O and up. | Ft %™ ROOMS AND a BEAUTI- | nice rooms, with 6-room efficiency: $85. . 710 WESTGATE AY. 5364-72 CABANNE CS roome all ‘tile 735 WESTGATE, 4 3 nished or unfu | a: i or iam, “ for. loading pmiatt sme 150 00 me gas Phen ’ Gaul 8" er | ee Cae eveniags | LARG E YARD AND AWN 3D FI ; PRAN. is PERRY-RUTH ‘ ‘| @tx rooms, bath, eum parlor; modem. | Path: ‘kitchen furnished; NoKol heating ) _ roome..° bedrooms). $85 | quired. Forest 7842]. retereaag -ARAGCES. FOURTEENTH. 2 Central | BROWS REALTY co. ‘£100; SECOND FL.. silo. (98) | HERSHING Ry BUTE. 102 _N. 8th st iond MARYLAND. ‘system, Murphy beds. Beautiful intettor/ North of cinge | COURT. a | WATERMAN, 6128 lowly Sam $ LAIMYETTE cecee@e «| 7 00) a Ae N 7141 Mane hester. - _ Benton 4n6. it ret ii JTON. 1217—24 ey north: @ art- ! ae 2. ow i““Chalfonte —Apact- | Four rooms. ba ath. heat. janitor: open. finish le $95 to S110 ome and large sun ] “24 large ! colnpletely furnished: ie CHER LOKEE age sree te rN a RTEENTH 44 ew Jowntown Apartment — PARTMER 6051-24 Tloor se a Gidion attedencer. 3 tareay ta | electric! rooms ~bteans oo wie fur Aran . ae Hi decorat BLAC KETONE. 2 oe or 24 fioor:| KENSINGTON PI. 4500A——Rea 1st. 4 floor north: 4. large , Ba bl.— anne 1 = te es en) desirable apt.. reasonable. 4 109 2 pogms and porch: modern: low rent. New 2 * Heian? 4 re us & : LATS. | HE HERT, 233% OH J. RE AION il Chestnut io) 4 recom of S60 O90 A Beautiful 5. | porch: $75 m open vu Pet ne rooms. second floor: |. NORTH ST. LOUIS | Oth _s Bi 2 Rss laumdry ; anaal o£) | eretne j Al eHEIMER, ® _ room, steam-heated apartment: regson- | OREON s 7 large. light rooms, tile bath. heat and i ; er CO) : ——— Main 1238-9. | minute: Sverything furnished og Delmar. 5 roome ......... -§¢5 On| i tt “BOYLE —* 17 Chestnut. able ‘ YON _E & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | janitor: néwly ‘decorated. hd T CO. ty ——== | month: 3- gy oper me : "| ay Ciark. 2d floor. 3 rooms .... 7 BO} HOG AN, Asis Northwest flor 372 N+ rooms, hardwoood | kKINGSRURY. 5734—4-room_ a —. SARAH, 401A—8 large connecting rooms, | HAUSC HULTE gR. EB. ©O.. Sie? N. Bdwy. i / Ll | comp'ete: $32.50 half montis & Market. 24 flcer. 5 rooms ... 28 OO | -\Je@e scGem aie Bis. r iA eT my = ——, | ore. we am heat Parkview _ 1666W. in-a-dor bed Cabeny 481°2R eh deal ate eieam heat. jaritor service: over aaeen ' S Pa if APARTMENTS FOR 1A { WHAT I BA 5 inn —— J ~ OE, 20 HOGAN, 18i0- a h ree Peary . : vOULe a! BOY LK. 437 N. — Conmeting of eix KINGSBU Oe A - _.. | Store: fine for doctors or dent! ;. ae HERID AN N APARTMENT: = -_= =x ws RENT 563 Melville (6600 a : errr \ ietor 27 64R A i ciectr . Screens fan $40) arge roome t n FE RY, ad i ew 4. Toom studio / glitter ¢ ntiets: will a ~~ — —.-.- : - —F ' no @aiiaren ; cog meme i ; $40: anne reoms: row a rn ITY co h. apartment: ‘ident location. ey Ga ¥Dr ns KETC onic -deiihiteon” one . 4473 Olive st.; now available: 4 or 5 | | SEE i i a | FUCRNISi URNISHED J this beautiful a aa weary é FLATS FOR RENT He 1G AS ~{s16—5) ’ : ~ at i” inline he n s J | _Appty 8116 N. Broadway. today : $85: pay semimenthiy. ; " : oP HOWARD 2510— : J age: refrigerator, range: Lindel! tight | on ar YRACUSE. 739—3d floor: ’ | 601 Title Guaranty Bide "OR Chestnut cS) | ——. 118 NWN. ith ef rooms ; i00Fr ; south: 5 me . 46533 WESTMINSTE rer tric, rnace 50.00 { in on ’ » « 7 = © = - 1 - . 2 exposure . 54 : + . eLetter — LD hINeKY REALTY 504 Waltnerient MM nervice, $45, imcluding garage aie da F | box, ete.: rents $85. with comesanies eae tg open; will be wut in «splendid ises; attractive lobby. We have available in ghis new mod- |i | _ furnished apartment, Delma wer vk a as A pin; nedeooeaandl “aa wt ' WEST er roome. bath. |! . ‘catric | ee weg bef +00; | ent |). auire Ist floor we , / 20° | immediate ¢ ‘on for | shape M. H. RODEMYER & CO em building 4 i+ r_4°61W. | ap . : ‘ oe lectric; reseonm eT LOU. 47485—4 ROOMS AND &LN : west ah ie) ren Ate tenant: very fine: onen J. - _EPSTEIN 01 Title Gu ty Pad | Bach € or 5 room apartment@. service de luxe: everything thete to 4 aston and Sarah. CHU Sh ART > nooM: WERAT ASD JANITOR “PRY. CASAS NE 6300——Modern. kitchen -tte ORPON FF R_G SCOTT 800 Chestnut. & & SON. 617 Chestnut. ‘ M: ARI BOROCGH | ow at) eee tile bath. with South pew ae nd ae your f hee. cane a lh git ae Peery KNAPP. : ous Fi Fs LARGE YARD) WiLL DEA RERY. breakfast, Yiving. dressing room, Murphy KINGSHIGHWAY Brh 1420 ° AYLOR. 15 S.——Destrabie, 4 | J 5 he o| Coseee bed. hardwood |} | CHEROKE aaa 4 “9 - % 5: nal - Centra ir a To wir B65, INCLA DIN« ‘ AKAGE bed. refrigerator; beautiful locatior las floor: modern: open no ——5 rdomse, 7¢ | _sise 5 r rooms: low rent on ve TaR rome. | fioors and gas stove. Rent $70 t : E ROKER. 2733-—3 3-room ; room ant.. 2 droomes, a: z : ] electric, baaermel - ° . . fer. cone owe 2 =i ~ ? : ‘* c62 | 56896 Kingsbury: -roo ffici {n- oO © $85. apartment: urnithed thi Seri ai — ——-} muge sell thi sULIUs HALLER REALTY C6 pet Soa | ROETTGER-MASEK REALTY IC “TAYLOR. | m efficiency. in pen for inspection. See jan! it: steam heat. Sidney 1305. (=O LL. 3116—-7 rpoms. bat ma 7 207 ; : ) ———+-——— : 380 N.—5 or @r cludes gas. light: attractive lobby: ma ia- Ored : anitor. GRAND B y_As | janitor ue and bell : Ciena Oo" a} tho 7: eiegant furniture. every conveniénce. Mor bathe with showers. stoves. teeboxes P rong LACLEDE 4. 953— -" reams. faniltor eer yveuts 2 N Apt. [): roommate: janitor Service. This Price to good tenants j F TIVOLI BU ILDING : FU RR west nv = 733 P Pass pO — Sf ioe si . L BPri NGW EL iL ‘pom trnent cal firan?é mo sh te) ep 1 aut tenants will take ‘as : — - i ae NK Le MIC E ] sf 8186 ‘ ‘hestnut. Ae! rab Baggy! ae yy: ME ay ue ream: omnis A beauty Ww orth £10 more. O358 Delmar Rl. | -RNISHED APARTME NT—Small: $4° i} NTV E RSITY fi, or $1 » roc ms, ~~ © 3 roots, 3d i RE rr 23 ARABS NAL 4500 “0 ar aE a wee ne, prescawen |S eeirebio tenants ee I a ooee —e large. airy rooms, | 5420. ange Forest aM = and janitor service: S52 5O. aes ig or 5% roo ms: BR. 1: aoe or 1 233 eS — four Vernon. 6 large roome and reception ; ——s = : ~ est Br efficiency ; beaut! fuily CTEAL, “524 : ROO MS. BAT 1 aw ony 1 Park . Dy. Te NTs ‘sive he ‘ ; gleenine porch $67.50, roome «64nd |) Rerah. same: rent $50 ; service included $45 water and janitor hall, all outside rooms. modern. first-class NEW APARTMENT eT gg 910A—2-room furnishéd apt.; r th 3 beds, complete f u LECTH rT ‘| flours. te bets, ed 7 et meponee OnRBOX RG. RCOTT. 800 Chest out ORPFON FE. & RG & ‘OTT Rn c “Wes” not. iORPFON F &2R x SCOTT ROO Chen condition; heat and jenitor per tee especial SIL VE 5 heat ~ oe. gas, hot water ose ohana =. on encen cle SOKKIS ante R. C#.. 826 Chestnat. | KNICKMEYER- our “ annorT © ae ay ov Chestnut. CATES 624 —Beautiful 4 oP emmemen a | LACLEDE. 4550 2 fi) hor beauliful é- VERNON. 5° S030 fic a -hestn: hi Cant REY reaponsible part pt RWOOD a S ‘eekly or S50 mont ly. iv) | Mnens. aiiver. hent liebe om - . 59 ee Co : ay P 4 or” ion: Veen.8bA orig) Baer _fierbing eee ahaa tated an Ae ie; om ch: habdine anewiakt’ ekuien + rooms. sleeping R geet: modern ; ENE WAP) cO,, 1611 Washington. LARCH yy a bectttat aed west: 4 rooms: beey- | service. Manager on premises Call : C HOUTEAU rN 4413. i beth furnace, electric, MS ract ewiv decorated, Call Olive F498. ; mate reasonable, _ Tated: reasonable. ‘ * HAMI 7 ly furniahed: new. Parkview 1255. | any 63 15, 3 } ath: steain hes warane: tot Deerfiinger 1 ©o. Jetferror ‘ame Creavois (CATER. 6414—5 rovins Sen - DUBRINSKY REALTY. 404 Watnwriecht bi. sc HWENKER R. E. co 90M Chestnut 651 At ARTMEN 's reoms ge OP hes a HORTON PL.—-4 | APARTMENT > rooms, f nit of fonal REALTY ux. Olive we gikAarivi = IN’ "BROS. e: _. ) Tee ; - nite , Oper rm nm third floor off livin ency: two Murphy bed } FROEBE war. eautiful ly furnished : - eK SO N. 2302—3 roon . itve | LL CRY, 4033A-— PEP ERE REALTI BOG Weineright PL | OTHE. S015—Want to vublgane my 7-| AMA. Tear preh, ‘both tnind and’ fourth | WasHTNGTON- Le aso «southern cx: STX-ROOM APARTMENT | /FRO\ EDEL REALTY CO..| | Foon: for summer: cool north and touth |have summer aoore: eat i L860 na, $16. Olive) Mine porch: $9TR Seren. te ath, larer. oats. Murph» Aton a Hs ype ee iitlen. zurohy in-a floor: rent #100 pea month: open for Ww AS SsHINGTON ge} ha 4505—Newly deco- ; 5636 eo lst floor: 6 heautiful . DELMAR S872 . | sxbonure. _Worent Ae. linens wea ent nen ae tor re rh = rN, zit y 4 roota c flat. bath ‘ ~ Tithe Guoeral ; sereide - (oth) Me + BOO ODCITION ; ease has 14 inspection " . ate large rooms, newly decorated through: : : - i—Comp etely Foralanad wir —" mne Nbe —) atert: uppe . ante Ghav ee Seld—tapdy comer apatiment| wil;. make “apes ee coeene Sane Gas MISSISSIPP!? VALLEY TRUST CO... Agt.. CYTRON MORTGAGE CO Ic. 011. gaan, | Orick fireplace. — Beok¢ass. || lire one =e oa Mt Mant ae ne nt yoom | eificiency apartment. = exer on preminen Ca Daher ty Mpg “BEN J AMIN Jes BHLIN REALTY ©. apna 2034, of 3 roome pnd “Aressing room. hard | of BN gg ne lll mer a mee CEL fo 4th and Pine. Main 2640. WASHINGTON ee ne | CORR Se Re, eer ar Srroneenee: NEW Ts [Tf Seaay oleae) aa ae Hoover auto- HOUSAM | REAL 19 Tiuder Bide. -Main 2515. | MADI» ¥. oF ft we 7 ’ e : , oO 7 0 , il Plo 4 . , d hal ° ; ‘ o ; 7 ’ oe Sram, Se eat and janitor gern 941) for further particulara at LAXD. 116 bs ee 3] roo ne. jesirab'e 4-room apartment. being hand- rent $100 GLASER REALTY CO. | |! NEW APARTMENTS } | Box W-417 Post- iomaaelt: ho weor f Olive 270. 312 Sa s101 A Cregg 30 JACK DUHINEKY. Olive POT" LARA, B2-—Newly decorated , —31.4—-Cool_ 5-room apartment. | sé A ‘4 ”? a EASTON 3007-2 rooma’ ressona +" MADISON, 4 rooms, all m alleen fine condition: 6 GLARA, @05 (Valeniine Am’ hBublcace: | 24 as ane inclosed sleeping purch; W rw gene tg “AT ROSEDALE—5 teau- Jha DW OR TH | beautifully arranged: NoKo! yn owe , Nard. Forest 2163J. so yt | RGON . atl ‘HART R. CO. 814 ¢ neatnet, at and . water . : . : as 4 : —- ‘ . a J > i TY , _— e e 2 ae - ~ en a es . _ ~ . Pen Je he money one aving city: rent $75 per month. See J. L. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 € Roce en =. let pees _ gouthern x- 4364 Lindell -*4-reom efficienev: | system. Frigidaire refrigeratiof: all) |. VABAN Nk. o41l— mos... o large, unusu- 3864 Washineton. 3 and & aT We" 2 awe rooms on third AL}. © ae HM 7 yw nie KMA* , > hestnat nitor serv | t h! ¢ neludes § f 4 LE CO. 623 Chen! mut manager on premises. southern exposure. LELAND, 822—35_ “= cession 20 a See | ee gas also garage: Manager ront apartments. See these first. | _Sily attrictive rooms: coolest and best ciency, completely turnienes tr. + | MADIBON. 12064 LAFAYETTE. akin! , -——e —5 rooms. in-a-dor bed: ‘a Urence 520 ‘Rosedale. Open. Lees, all O ° — oe if REN vf neighburhved ; ’ ; ISSISSIPP Ter ’ ize Mor, Pe, > rooms. eun par! CLAKA as i reems, sun parler: every i= south: open: will be put iin first. “Y ASHING ;TON COURT. 5602—Nea r 609 M1 H. panini te ~~. —— nee A BUREAU || | s: reasonable, Hubbged. |€ns and of Hy RODE 2 0 wL.A T—:3 i Ale. #) TRUST oO. ted: 133 M as - , 0+ Oy Pes contention td. ” . » y ae aay r . J . od ; aad _ . orn 2 adi Be 708 Chestnut Olive “T19 A. G BLA NKE M. CO) SAP Chestnut, “a. EPSTEIN. 2 SON. 617 Chestnut salts bos tater? ae 201 Title Guaranty. Bide. Fog. Chestnut frag; *e?Pese. SIREALTY CO. CATES. 5904—Modern up-to-date 2-3. con 601 Title Ht RODEMEYES hestna bath ‘ete ro oF _—- intel soprete fe) RACK : "TH S3072—Recond floo eur CL AWA a5 7 mee : ’ AZIOr, CONCTRIS OS 3 | wT ee Waterman Bidg. nf iciency apartment; neatly fu AT—Corr . MAFF.TT. ro lA mom ped sun room ith be 4 ana me Ter Res “hs = ran vim Hee ty n vee ome? LELAND. | 82¢ 6 Solendidiy orvanere es | Gratin ie a J i SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | U NIV ERSITY r? ' | Delmar sara " cage hot water. private ‘bath aa air oma rent. ae Sarsfield pl. Lid sete. furnace ? " - wer rery eer eit Ik" TTOREF arr. e a c 1 4914 rol ‘ «- res ren; ob ’ } , 50—~ Living reom., ‘din- ' « 70I™W ASHING N ; 45a N. Kin h h i ' ’ : QW R TES & Prawn —————— wear | = MAF » “ ’ " oh — mar. +3) bedreem a t 4044 WASHINGTON, > | ati CHEAPEST IN THE ciTy | i 4 CLARENDON, 1012 —Niceivy — furnished 4 ' Water —3 wee *t'Y bright ro rooms * room arle ' vO = ST33A Delmar. Cabany x fealter.: Six rooms. modern. th : \ ’ room apartment: he a = _£*s, electric $18 ae MAGAZINE. S2m6 Pork. he yy al py Memaetel loca: ee Oye of RE. 426 (No. 302)—Just Linpet LBL = TT say _ Seo : (c) Service: rent $70 ner month: ideal iaaiien - “BOULEVARD” | For $69 You Can Get ||| smrege it wanted: om es. of] BINTH 1445, N.—3 rooms. gaa, elec-| cecorsted: gam. mo, «a ~My, ot hm ey bby | aap | = e~ 4 of t ingsbury: | 3-ro = otth len “OREILEY “ee c. A Sts. Teoma, $80 | ¥ we EDERER RE. a LTy co 4001 WASHINGTON Apartment consisting of living room, || |} __GRA CER c O.. 100 N_ &th. th. (e7) SI TRI ET iH Bathe: sone Bam to4) | ag aoe N LANE. ) binck east Grand bi yet) SORNWELL OE CO. M11 SN, 7th, LINDELL BL. 4155- te at ¢ 10 Gravois av. _ Three-room efficiency. consist! tiv bedroom, breakfast room, kitchen and)| | DE, PALIVIERE. 410—Fumished | effi- | H APIN 1230—4 rooms. bath, electric. | ,,“7U El? BOO ae TOUGU BOROUGH 8207-5 iarge rooms, PE BALAVIERE 410-__3.recm See rooms: reacopab! ogy ta # large | 4432 W ASHINGTON BL. oe room, kitchenette, dress! et oad bm eed — a hay oe os full-size beds,| }| | — te . ted Hy - i | phone; vacant Ist: $1590 “8° giad to gerve you, oF — +4 iat ’ | ° : ' , Went ) m4 \ * ° ie es 24 | —- ee =~ : ' ~s oae MIAMI, Cok. KUS ot moc S wtTHeiaEn Bie C MePHERSON. 4042—4 roo NS eore Tee included: will decorate “9 ie ‘HOICE APARTMENTS Light. Every service of the EUCLID, 304A N.—Neatiy fur “nah 3. M. H. RODEMYER & 00. Bi. 0137—4 rooms, modern . SATURAL Ly ' + . COR, RUSSELL PL. , BUGENE 9. “AL THE TIMER 817 Chestnut janitor. he fare ms. apartment, —— 3 TOUS Forsythe: new Aegis 5 H . | room apartment: rent $33: se 601 Tithe G ° will decorate Victor @ Ange. Tt ne Kiegant 3 rooms, son parlor, Murphy DELMAR BI , ee et urriture; open rent, $75: | 5133 WATERMAN |, Meeping porcl 1 eens: Sree | fl ighest Class FOREST. 1015—;: _8e}|_ $350. _ Guorenty Bite. Tr bP NEWSTEAD ey hardwood floors: regt $50 See M: +“room apart: a. with a earer, | i PibinsoR ri vee \. Inspect this beautiful ete ané eun.| ments perch, Greakiags | repes:| apert-) i ents $65 to $100 according to ment: -m¢ 1615 —Sroom furnished, apart: feds ERS. 1322 N—3 rooms: eo |. slectric, »b On pre - , pari oat to ates 7 cer one | rio: . iif : - ae” © ° : wry “ ee ogy bet ween 10 “ ti) and BIOEN? me TET . TM Ay Oe are Ke open. ry tad cy TRON Mi x... me: EC y og os tor ey gg the 2 y ou” néed not look ee cuba third Birgg r 4 rooms, i} size and location of apartment. ii k URN ISH. E Db AP ARTME NT—Hao dsomely YORKLEIGH EFFICIENGHE 3 NT YT A: ‘ oF PTH 442 N 3 roome NEWwST i? 31 Me wi ANP MO hp 4o4 — . ‘“hesrnut Vice VASO at , ~~ oe SAY INGS TRU LT a b SEO °-2; Very € ho ce... Manager th 4 7 j _ turnished 6 roome if ‘abany "615. 4954 WEST PINE BL. -s and b ath; _ 7? open. Ter wat modern, DE AR Ri. 5463—5-roem efficienc: a = GATANI & : gx Reser ~*s > - ay ciate eee itor on rien 345 4 eo) : —— eo Cee jer | , a > bat excelent con li- ' . - ov ood . - 7 ‘Jarge. airy = - LY EpsTEyrs : 4002 SHAW DELMAR BL. 27204 roome poe gpd Mec PHERSON ee—S moma and ope Soa Open for inspection. or call Olive | Sinise 7 RODEMEY in every Feapect. Three blocks south of Waal yg ney 4 exposures. larre mine ping porch. 219 Chestnut at. hy * = . ‘toe MATHEWS REAL ESTATE co + ow a > L. BAKEW ELL | & ce. ——_— oe . *hestnut. new apartments § i} ; r lean! ar view. ‘R30S. trie 2 GIRALDIN RROS. RK. B'CO. 813 Chestna : . C Nive 5555 AOl Title Guaranty Rid S n exclusive | FURNISHED 1ENT North Fi TA : t G15 Chestnut st roe on 118 7th at : ; g. 708 Chesnut JIU \ “COM p location. > APARTMENT — FEleganil NINTH. i1lA SHENANDOAH, 34955 rooms. modern : OHUMAN RL. Gama Rooks snoow UEP SCN Ootl Five room _ WELLS. 5312—4 rooms open porch: open Up-to-Date A L sETED } 6235-37 furnished 7-room. 2 garages. West etly | 4n01 PINE Bt: = 4455—5-room fiat: virictly | $25, Olive na heat ta niter Hiive £A0R EPrrh 1FENC y: HEA AT AN . : Pores “4 east new!y decar a oy pen _ for inspec tion Call Fores: 84°44 ni * e part ments—7 eb) Limit AY. ; ee TS ‘ Southwood av.: 4 He Ae clase long jeage. refer ‘ences requi 3: ’ WEST as racant Awe. Sa NINTH, 7 “—@ N eyes aNDHOawW bai 5 — Ree ta APR VICE. HOT AND. Le Ten, open | decorat garice 5632 Ww EI LS 9 eee wt tae yen S choice of 3. 4. S&S roome., | renee ue and a rooms. Murphy hed. gas . Parkview 585 R. re ‘ i Stew eveiletie: was & and | LAND 435103 a 2% ah} ‘as : city a6 price: Tyler 25TO. new'ty dec- 2 we $5.5. C ~ Nay t4-F uae lL. BAKEWELI Ssip on shisha ROOMS fixtures: adn batt ale newest (4.4 $5 e‘rigerator jfurnished; $00 FURNISHED APARTMENT— ouple. if ||) #T0om efficiency apartment in oa = wate 27 “~) Avoly 5318 Easton. | NINTH. “Rha I tea ; Va im HAT. LER R. on. RO> _Chestant st. M rT; _ ales. — . . 11s \ th e anv ice: newly fae estore. heat fanitor wuit. (Oo today. mare 1 pe vt Whang A3aN North wood: second f} thing o_o for bad real home. every: high vlase buflding. Completely TS a aN. ‘“124—N 4.¢ f nard. be oniy $7 TUTE A 1446 Sint Hewervoir Park) — DELMAR BL... 4178 Nice lasee 5-reom PHERSON. 4438—1 0 foot es a. ce, Leer | y decorated: onir $50? IN. Renta! $70 to S85 n. ‘ ® bathe: $955 oor: 7 TOOUM, | Calan ‘Aaa with owner: $50. Call nished. Rents reasonable, foes ~- er iat. | NINETEENTH ib ng % large roome and door bed: a’) ,wpartunat. 6 ateal = neat and janitor ser’ *. — oe 4 rooma t'e bath ediienens ‘Fe J CORNWE 7 ft : "sd ai: EUGENE ji. Al ‘THEIM ‘R. R17 | Cheestnut. 6252 Northwood: 7 rooms. 1 bath! | PUCRNISHE!I AP - x ES fe) | at bullding. Glad to show you. trans oon re. ty — Be | en- = An eee | : : a impofevementsa ‘ ? " ren on a "mG "iter serv ' os ‘ Y eh - . Une EEECEL go SRE : ‘ i: ’ AR Ww c~ ae + ii # cone! erD sa mre ie jetens Teeeversents, 24 0. south and GOLOGTEIN REALTY CO. t22 Chesmmat. “MRCANTIVE ten atge Move end | WESTGATE. §31—% rooms, sun parlor. “COMMODORE” WAGNER-GRA. | ‘complete: ble bargain: mum sell: 45xx ||| OREON scom Baia 5 FISHER. 75% Cheetn st. (7) SINETEENTH rama, Miret-ase Gervice : Main 2036. z ae GANTILE TRI ST CO. Be ae het: modern: heat furdished: P23" Che “GRANT-BELL REALTY co! Mock Chouteau. at Forest Park: } nen " ON E. & R. G. Reetan oi —4 larse rooms all con | cor Mik: AKRY HMIEMENZ rm «cr Al4 Cheetans Ee ASTG LTE. o3°—4 owns o~—- a ? : , ans | a poe ft » me har aa fo@A\ it GLick rR. uf cw aro Chestnut. ; AS16 PERSHING , cornut. Li Olive 8621 or will trade Monday: Lindell eae 800 Chestnut st. S hice . rr a ’ EB ~~. Ww $e) ; WAT he uss L cet POWER GROVE APARTMENTS service. Central 4206 teal weibmesiac” oo C> Meal ‘front room: WESTGATE 845—4-rnom efficiency. first. | 3-room. also §-room efficiency suites: || =, ie Ss oe : ic = a Bhd wlan 585 A—4 large rooms wih here | NORTH MAR ~~ Magw: ite. = yee sunroom. goo East GA Te ame pyr oe ow = ; "tes, : _ ic?) clase condition: strictly modern “. a a A 7. Mitel. lob telephone i CH E \ p R EN ‘ye ! Fl RNtSED P APARTMENT — Rargain: | _ — fires eee y corated: $35. wh" tric: adultes ren Leon (ran " ‘ey ing f reasonalile 7 k : aor = Sate, sd *4 west *r oom2. aun a>. ‘ ‘8A - ul lobby Man - “ cool: beautifully furnished: 4 r ; — rs .i re 1Omr for ny ahh _ ‘ eu. a “eae . eecorate te mn hha § hia a eet pa: , WFEsT : — : on aH t¢ } ager on prem i-es.- oer “ ~ aur : . . alles eome and NV - aw >," nN aoa On’ ride MA A vt as ne SER VOER A ; Ebbeler Chestnu Main 2345. wWAPLE ant m,_ Sree hall Bd aoe ot & : 7 —RBeautify cool apart- Mw. OW. RODEMYVER a — | Sout Side Pershing. West of Union. i Forest’ teell tn Semember. Caltd f NEW FIREPROOS ENTON. $8 —2 goed Fooms. Hae. $25. 4 oa egy ye P sm 2 Grand EASTGATE [41—4 soams inador We tile heth — rooms hardwood floore sonable ‘h sleeping porch: very rea- S@l Title Guaranty Ridz.. 706 Chestnat. PLAZA. DI ‘orner of Beit Ridge. : ee. ae bie! Sa okre td wy NORTH MAR me . , ler Peeing room. 4 resaing roaon —T oat " : ahs evi Tie odes fe) - — : ZA "7. ° ft = fe) 4 N“ Z Murp? he ie See tanriter or Main 2545 decurace to ei WAPTF. 45020—4 rv : —~ WESTGATE. a an —-- © XN * YL " 4arbhad DRIV k APT FIR RNISHED | APARTMEN N . 308 _ or PIiGRNe | ALTHEIMER S17 Cheenot. EASTGATE 804-224 * ; ; a mito eervice. Phene pent, Sureeenen wr: seuly 4 wo EA 6221 LD APARTMENTS | $75.00, $80.00 ‘a & ee Phase =e S rogue, = bathe es! ae in O _ . wig mst > j Borie ‘ora ; -_ - ’ _ ome if «% eu) { ry ne “oy Re v *,. ts ; rT. > - item JONES WiPte Si0¢—@ procme > a “Thea: Olive hat iD ~ vere | i oa .. . - ¥yton road 4 rooms :: tel bette ane First. Second ot tal $89.00 ' Main 3640. ‘ ‘ail tors : Wve pactoutaen, ree ~ eee Firat | feor, 3 “Sandy nat west Fe ° ge ” : “ye nw e fur a ——— - — os. ¢ ? o* r amp’ : Son me = - . : 2 - : Poor . a i. awe REN : ‘ me 3 SASTGATE 74a ace) tani tor service. phone fl ; es wW FSTS SATE. 740-——4a fina Saath @ cancun | eteven and tA om: dor heds. gas 4 Nice Roome 6-Ficom Efficiency. | MISSINST# PI VALLEY TRI aT ¢ co. Pek Nowy - ¥ demora ‘ed. gaa, clectric on E AR. Tre se” .. 10-—-Four rooms. screened tie) apart = nee of ie Most bea) tok tc neludine sun | and sleeping porch. *3t*'ce: furnished or anfurn shed: janier; | Fir Menager Bt S8t_ Piase Drive GOODFEL LOW. 1828—Attractive From 2 , } id OL aa o “te? near Cray JOUN a“. ABnorr Realtor, BOO ¢ ‘est met. nef * sn parton lacie r.. in MAPT .. wheal = ‘ are and tile beh ' a = ". P = an enT _ “. ‘a y My they 7 eam t Each — ee Forest 4568W | Ca . “1282 joie; steam heat, light, am || e€ “as e1 te bes is) agar 7: alk aT Ss, ; reves ‘hall @ yo Mage, coe rhe ” rm — - - . ’ Tr S80 eee: ; STOLTMAWN . . - r ent occupi nv Ww — nered | . ~ gy Oa ~ \ + or" MT sei at 7 | "\ Al FY TRitsT He * ‘ WERSTVNIATE 740 ~lae inant 8 — —— = ‘ 4900 © WOU Se | u - den * rey * floor espace of each baildine — + Hawt TON Seta ne i Poors. ory "A nice. new y per t. Ww a : IAMS weet Main ‘Wits a... 9 Sane. SG wee Weene fer apast.) are piece Gabe rae uation secvice - an | Cmmeual Dent amd alr for eacm tenant. | furnished: janitor, rent reagonabie MOWAT sori WT poome. apie PENKOSE, 4165 At pnw) ey pies—¥ reese. nog Ke =o r. ‘ST dda eras ‘a Roos Baw 2) a ° Penis hy are Paints “ bE a sntg, F _ oe * 4. eS of # On rt- Special for Tod 19 oo ie ae oe — electricity. sg os 768-..* - oy ‘furnished | cama os? ; x wa ns $13 . agent there / : neat end eS & SON att ‘heet *gant Apartine i ~ ~ *- wet Gesten, mardt rid tile ‘RE ay. c . y oY . teehox and gas | + +: unfurnishe 3 , 7 mee WAY 456 2 roome: a q, A ie aa 8 Sida at? 4 ot. , eff ere y a etce Sead ate ie , om i T. ; rom baths _ hue ‘pron ’ floors —_— . Janitor 5 eee ae Ft RNISHED coal : VDIN heaters N Title e a: il a aperiment: hee -24eom -unfurnished iv arranged. Gd flieor meorth ae eaaritw 4 \ st = ee : — tS ee _ #5 Chestput st ce Mun Park. Just West of Every apartment has heen put in | ‘Sear “ae ee rooms hath ele- w AT MODERATE rPric 7. uer ~ FrEMEANe ii sie. $40 monthly light. ges, hot water. | trenet a teusst'144e rig&t in.’ | 256 MARYLAND “we eye EMINSTER © Pr... 8s733—4 rooms ; #23737 Forest Park. 4} tirwt-clase condition throughout. _ | ionros FI eg eee a a te e ee ae aa 201 N - Nf oT sss: third | e ' (7) J06N M, . Realtor, 700 Chestaut. Third floor west: 6 roome, maid's anitor, heat: 370 Grand ¢_2737R. ie} aaa Southwood: 4 and 5: OREON E. & R. G | with porch: eve S-room spartiient | } ihe : = ae ail tive | GIRALDIN . KR. BB. Co. 813 Chestnut wl WESTMINSTER PI. 5974— = 800 Sante: OTENe bed, gas i J. | élite evervihing furnished: two maths, individual telephones sa8 Bir Hi ea8 es a decir (et) | and i} ‘ es! if LL C. WISSMATH. 2838 N. Grand. and rigerator furnished; $90 i _ 800 Chestnut St. | |' KENSINGTON. 50853 _ y Aad va 7A rooms ana ' =~ | rooms. including heat. cas, akhe: i. a at 7 P a ons _ —— — ' A) ‘ t . * - = —

Page 61

— os ae } han Cy Ge a: roy ' he ae |= re 4 ‘ef * Wr sys BS . ST LN 18, ‘ ‘ o- Bor bath cP} ble: TS Fi "HERSON. mrs S. FL anitor ATS t “ag »ETC F ze TEYED RE WipADWAY. @ 7 N NT a | WILLIAMS, ig ~~ LisT. i CHAN SP. WAN — | oaipae geen 06 AN : Lipst 06 Chas; R AiG Ni | CANT ae PTT ears reban eal }: NAd sod. © —Dap Ph t 1D T 7R alte. AN "O35 KA ut. “Olive SF] ane lea ” 9TH ust CA eee Siac ‘cated ye 2 a dg! it kiEw a A c s- 71 pont. FLAT oe Sacer pos CONN ND CHES eC Co. | by EX. ais Ww oO. 7 room Tee oh ATS F igh =a eerie: y STX ~ 4 125 “rVor 22 7 I ATS = ated in { Mi i reo a Ch flat; f} IE F IR “it malt Mie EN UT 8 “Bish, stn ata flat estn ; | «floors, Roe ‘OR | -O ts th ; , viper bea ¥ rT Ts MBER : os ohne roo » bath ut. ATRGG aoa ee ——=. live x , om + SE on all come thinnest — rere = ; . e ccrastons ies tania unfur urnishe: | Po rool Ry _ | CRURC ho 5 er eagued ecant ees $37 -5¢ flat: 801 N.@ roon North ,_ ane nnishe d: ~ | . es "2 YP AND | | « tric MM = Rings ie 303 Sone lott OUis- 08a-—b bath. Bh of | La: nike ee: R. Pen nd with i bentie ome" g no | CC iversiae™ 1? pe ire a . ent Cc acre 1s T1se Ai . aden of | SAF Ts ; ae : . : is ie | bn ) rsh L. 3 an . oO, L j pePed. 4 ele w SA at -s ce 3—Ch | nitor elec ; | ee i in-a he 8 Lis ana’? on Acapg pe el Per tesa 1035 Cath ana. avast ; Cen te C erie, | raw Ft? ican lari : ol CO.. sé trie" wt ~~ P 1d sun i ey yang 3K Yon s Bnd Ss i ene: wnt tr ns h s od 3 Fe) RE — oOomMe ce 8O or 5 }T : re 8 (3! i¢ “MO i, ll. ( 10! w __ The 2 a . -#e al 2 r est % erm. ROU ort Se a 70 ? he ' r ATS d, n 7) C ; €. " + Mie ith, at ele Ll du} 14 r 203 ath: nu — nt h NT —_ , bathe’s , beaut! LATS. pec. fet 00 | eR ecir AN} 47 er, Obaid. + Water @lent va ; Ley CG 3 me: - ctric —flectri JUKE lat: —Fx 4s? e “2 Jet SH, t AE ats ate fret H. th a°43 lect 0 | ae | ites. “re ; c TE ctr: 174 CRY «£ xce _ Kar ffic iT Ww g: 4¢ floo —— an es TO co m 3 ‘ se 2.50 | ur RTS 0m 7) Zan al NT ic; 6. & ba ile rag ionew E 5 a 94: a tout. | St NTS ~ couple, IT! ad _ rooms, 3 20 wit: HA an : Ba Ben fla — elen theta “i decor at « = SO te. 1 oe $60." = NTibo ae. Bs flocs, oe oe gare t. $47. pots ae, oe od RN $50." 1A ~ @lectri i 3 1s. } or 1s, 00 DO i -} “ in 9B JA t: wa - n'2 ge. |e rent’ NTY. 41: roo a 6: ARHING are WIA 6 pee h Li pil. bath + = 2D 1k 2024 nice |} _M i- TE ‘FA pere: “phas nut. Spl : 17 $40. ath, wee — ent $. 1 whi ae ms sp conveniences, i m ned i RI sree =D eed A AN. 8 ain} °° nd ‘bane, \LT Es harmac Io AVS 09 5 toi- | ER iB ot ape an peat ee 3 4£ N pl ? o te, am , - 7 > } { — e ~ — ene a H oe a -—? e | ’ ce 3 7720 Watnrien ; Bt ~ a ~—eomenn "ASHIN ‘all BL. mpletety 6 CH. AL Zz Ss ead Olive 110 colinictiTh eee rh mile oa er Sn ote 5 nent v" SROOM few. 7 nn (aca a Sroom fia Lo eR P “fixtures, ahaten arage: ’ rooms oid ** ENTH. 1s ; errr 45F Cent 25. news. By Fae POLLA ee LO: Pe nae NGTc heat fu A f JIN ite on > 6 s HT rt oe * ” roon ne ; 4 EN 0 fa 1 ; ral oa — =~ 6. e ( e | sery in dec O°” OM t anes ONT aA C ‘ >; Co N. at CHT er e on sha ms, AeULSGTON a = Pierre, vi eT ose tH THiile2_&. on TENT tan Freie we) | Soar ga on Ea Rtn wan: | pee Sty aeget fim Sis | Ea tnd tera sista’ new reous ss water” - ' R Bic B RIDG . store. . eee] EL) \ H H, L4. hae _ CG vs [ace RST ond 9236 : ooms. PRAN 455 ] 39, be ; ‘ICI . } eee: hea Ww -33 Feels : df fertened be an i. Riversi y ar 00 . ° ** iy 2. AB 18 — Vi : ra : ad ‘ ly MW tlo ; NC A " extr EN E dD ter A—35 Senn n ron ' 6—4. rai y s 4 " ROSEB: eee... = se ENTE BO li x rand Two —= PS 1108 : elec- QS.) Matar’ > The TS wy Delmar f" h ood tr ‘bor “Too de yoann ~41— j EBHRE RD. Dheee HA nt $ iH a TT N 2 one, : WE oe peres ..7 no —3 os R PE Saint ae lar ; NTY. dc cre sete ni Oliv Lo flan M., rch. oe (e) me —RBe he SHRI ss p FF shoes 7. Sf eat ‘i 4050 —— 908 ms floc NT only. 7s 1. ch re EB RR al Br h ge MI Vacani ir 3660s" an: oms e = res Coie Senne m me. wrinte “) ~~ elt RY as ’ ‘- -LE au USL + Rea MR. cr | HA of 2 : 40 Ss ilér oma, | endy Y-R acest r SSISe] £02 or! 7 ie haa 338.3 SrA ~ I39- ode: Ot- ae N hoc tor AND ° Vv qu! over \ ‘alto ee d/: TT sot; insy—> OS roon ren, Ss. | ro fo Ve UT} e oo a) SISs ts I 0 aa ba un Na rn _ new 4 ith. . iy * rd es ND e* e] EN sTE n - or, m fe r Si ba iS ppc 1m 4 é _of r Ew i, b $ ms. A SIp ul — NY aw th, Ppa “edu; ESS M fu 3 i = : Dor t. , NIN . sti fine wv ) + = ectr “IE R —4 _709 s. | WE HIT ph: T @ — Ss, ns r N; Ins V us yanit HI R PI y r ni r- UIs) . £744. ode rhea Foot | SE if ch. 4 : e TH. ore r v drei In ** El ric: Fr a FE ru gas, } ENT pees 29 3 elec | . Aen. see atural FJ 102 lin or | AA eal Vv 31 eoms wll thas LA lts 144. ‘ rh = saeee se well | iSLANA, modern. rue s. bath; ~ iam tnd ~ ° ; testa ¥ . , = = . ‘AS8Se 9 Ride : * eiaay = : r t th: ‘ ¢ | XN . r A : r roo R s ra) In Cc ok A ST . ~~. oO r ut co uc t. A J ba E RAGES. levi 7 ana’ 4+ °F Ifax et bat \ $44 0:7 Lry 00: 9p | 3 & UT tree lm Pn -a- | BIG Qe — ih ae —, Mont =e |W a ~ | £102 _N, &: . u 'EIG ms w ec urn 8. rUsM Ch ath | 2 liv effic DO? en te ette od % ee h e Fore 4 Min a i a 4 anc ND. i rate ise ag i: PORTANT aac alamo = oneness = ea eon, cc, Ho 8 oom EF nan | cures! eile ott eeinut | hewtin eau ey Mure $3 Ween roe ee satel aaals Fer ern dowoeta 2 dame, Paoegeta =" ent gene *. ] epee = -+ +. ~ 36 ae OV Rie ofdults with faa aS CIs ae ro aths i E ff h_st-/E ER x TH gaa: Woe e and” =2°: | sp ing” en Fre: he 765 sahaw— coms le fla ais Ni 13—Now 5 Da 4 = ae » 0 * R 8. P} o7 it! ° VAN cr +3 a i 4 ' LE LI 1? a550- $° — 20), a ot | te : en it 38. | AW id roos " vente ; ner th ae | i a iscus Realty j irae pe) as SS aes ||» 4ND Geran cieney || je ont ea i a Ries | nae 3 =| ait aed ee / whe nal y ; R ( qa] S he URTEE: A = cen 3-r in Se cow gor ne EVENTER STY Co mains Ty is : \. | BLLAN Oe. Cc —Rei cl] j MS Be. a. la y SH SCH yy " i gar _ . Post-Dis > young : $ ho | PC URTEEN” 2133 3 oom azow | —At ne, ,m E ¢ on peg A I} tle NORE 806s — ar. ean} ¢ OF all Ol — coparate re bed mds. Pe eo ree larwe ro 8 aT To my “ re “Bot Blan 1 Maen ad ty Co. POURTEES ented So WHIT Ti . Ro : aan gta es, I GERALD LM | (| aac aot Jetters Tee| Tan panne $0 Op ia. Bice | Mice eorel 5 dccorated. TR s ; ] Patc Ty d : | —@lectric.. 2. CO sa} toh YGs TRUST ¢ N- n ’ c | PLA] noes aan Sdulte; eeren 3 wees ee wines - | SHAW R. Eco : Pto 13 lA oon ane apt. . ny S | GA ric NTo ih roo ~{ fs le ne UstT roo 12 ettietes: | e IN OSHA Dac Pa ay ‘1 Ss; $ om Gra r. Bint %. wen Tit ig iA woos CO open. ; rm. ° a Cee : ster. : Hy a FUR REN Fay ae pee ai Che elec, | ct enone 2048 N bite aa Far ies | Pranci Boxes NE || FLAD ser 4008 See ii block ea ” — aS Wilisctsag for te Sia atta h ESB lade’ Mie eedern me ‘ « T on 7 J . 5 sran r og ’ w+. is, b Dy v 7 ARP eat A . IND — - 1948M0 estn Rr Ee ce: ra N pir. is sie orth : ESS apgeter and if bat} 3645 v” fT ; f} Tree RG. ae Cheri SH. e Fc —4 » Realt r ‘. By ren ua et ! * bedroon s oe . 5 roon ath T | ae 1E adults: TON: 9ism" ” ut. | WRIGHT 1 : decorate Ae eink | te us H | | pen 1, Ww HOSE om ft “at = = tan AW, _ ABBOTT. a ast way : reat Le! ss : : : nd ro 00m oom: » le GI. t, L D ult J roo N ——}' ath. / + tLON ; T a — i; EK. 5 al j gs- Rm ‘00n 3204 rn re bre 4 — ned m —— 4 room. line z ; j or - s ; z.J electr s: n X our 7$ 14 HH er lo Mar. — ine a | WENZ a x ‘ at ] s- +— is: ace. ak > rm 8. i hag . | Imar caaeae es b.. a de 00 | ene ASG eisctrie. den 1? : 545, eer cae Past jor one a — E83) | AL ABA) —— ealty t || FLA LICK, ranged,” K._1704 rand ( 53) : ee ged Grand $55. lg ronktant oop — oaie: Beek —— ? / ; . ome ii tite: ; _ ees og . mS —— ; ak ' Y me RS a fast roo a olf ; .B8r A T nib etoe 8 00 | ie ectric. 142 Sse nna dail S bry No A NI _G. ord . 2 “Cheers rv fin: lal Wat e MA s Co i Va rove 38RO- 1910 mene . 18th.” eat = 2 ounces mates a. or, . Too \ rt Bick w ge 66 | REER, 284” Whit ted; $06 hot-wia ne a and ele M aor i nit te i eee Theat eee outh Hl oe renee Chest uf ome ate | aa hardwood odern; mi; mene” Sait ; A av! a P. ¢ ea 3S |, = aval S Vhi > A room, ad — 3 ST ert ark Cc T “ 80 © / Sd re rick aa ee Dacia) I FLA’ SRA TT Du rd a m 386° oa ee ‘Inelos ood T » Chest BE rior: hitches "ke a 3 rooms 00 | fA cern; 837, — ttier: 2 8. te t a ric; et st RI 0 ches: ae sure: * . Tene —~o AT Y exo ee t. O $55 ee heat na — One A floors, se ~BU chenet £ b e —"" we 5 om: * o> a ~y + & (A ~ ms, Shear alia es ne LFY just CIT hes / Ala ue: arag 7 Wane e, roor SF et eX POR ka Ur — lie r liv 2 REF . t; re oo un Pam OX Te ND cur ee ER te +635 WEN reaktas EN — ee rooms =» HE ie P On pie: bat ” 46 EPS vuaal ae one mS a etas $40. —_ For x LIY 0. ¢ coma, all img electric. —v down: Sables, SH ERSON-87 ur Tooma, MAN ‘lane iscecr ast ; ATS — is _ 27 Nn | SBERT, _ furnace e: * aR —, roon oe elec: au 4. sh neat ed's : 30 a + om 50 $60 un rice “skies Ty —— = 91235. CO neig vor 37. | +. hep trie: 17—4 $05 mig and re RATaRe: ENAN N-STOCK bath. N, th; air - : = 8 i - ‘ mm tT at ~ s Gtecansles i> aan N mand kite NST4 sunny 2045 Fs = 00 | Gan ih 284 bear sci ta Ht AK os this es, pply 4 —Bea new [ 7 t-Dispat ag. 8 uth Si 737 a: | M4 etor 476 BRER F . ba er at: SHENANDOAM: “BU eam he venter , kitchen AGENT hiy. 3: iG ENT — rorister. iei2_— 2 ae nee ful rooms, Re: Scen Peake PL. 3 4020 token din FIAT room 23: Qe wie; - GNOTTE eae REA rene ad ae 7 RON A! at} Sinn ; aDar TEN = re ~ A, 2 7 bas Veter one “y to ogra b fas, ¢ (ce) | urnace; Decebetee EM inv > 5 “sblenaid® Towa **j Bae Fa | De nee roomed, ~ Sant. ga adults. | ¥ OE TA Srl eae. | ae + ee Bite : SF "a { | ‘ room — ec ba au Ho 5 tor 2° S10 roo! ath, PY See pee, ec / NO ren on ., A Ali M A a pegs . _Vic n Su roo. FLA, ont mod ep, n sun : One PO xs) M rao Py oms, 135—Frsom—m 0. . nd SHE: fur AH 4A | ~ ties: ha pb t uxe- ; -r is, Yarn tify iAN. r. is TRS pee ns, { ele DAs tee {/ RT? t $6 hall lare | if t “RED NN con rooms tor p und m Fo Al), 414 ern “4 n Par! x \ INOLTA bat 3 2-Toon 610 G nace . a l Stone Ini n hy onig) ey seut a room st ful JOL leco 4R- ————— furna ctric T Is 0 m ba a Hy nas New D. sp ditiow 26 ay | OLS 41 “hee aes oan: V-2 loo LI Al h — m rav , atte. ®. ; . os a n ey ’ ra P bold | i A io b. 41 y | S 4 f INER Db; if LEN har, s2— ors; Caan ar Sa et.” ba OM ACh we rie: 4 o ND ile’ 314 R at: ree | tin ET, ahi yo Oo! 1s. ol, ec- jl. are BY 2.50. ed. 001 ur c) iis _—- . 1 o Sari b a ir 81 R re pri m CRS IF Ree =r} ) 00 vor ght. z- en T s + me 7) s. ele — 00 sthan = as -_700 nac | AS hed PL ort Ly St. J. U4 od om rag ' re rden) F and ~ 1 .. C oms ced 8 (c) R ON. ‘ou ROR MA} d a sol t. eas, 3 or ANI A» ; oe o0™me. “bas bath bisa 89:06 re msg steam hea Chestrut laa SHLAN occinirni hwest 4 oye flogrs.” vale wi walLat rece te, Rog orieck; ate ON, igh age t rite e 77 : -TOO on rgb b ‘ © Ot 7 a . RD $5 ba ew ini sat, reak tc SHi. cner = rn — e 1 2814 Ey ms wt) i- Gaa: NF nkel, 0 «hes elec 10 A B Y ~ Ga RODE +R. man ef and Saran Lg + ak GA, } LF Ss W > SoU. th br har fas iLa nett 24. ishe larg, Ig a Rk , a ten ed et oe ASC : furn H 42° thu tric. NV E. J sUER: dw 9 ene FESS 3 . i d t ie N) © — 2? an ie flo ] “OO ate _, ONA a 129 pnt roo t a° roo aaretn oo sory NIVE EMV ER J mag — 3 - CO. te 00 | ind os water, ener hild —ds 2, pres a nr | Al a ~ at ia ches Wate: es G B70 appre Rorerse roo ta. | M D. 18} Insc pan 17. ‘ mane Cc 4 = ae — somalia I “flectrie: cracee 8 ani ama ins 6 | Bi ~ly ye or 39-4 or oe aes = ad gare an floors Raa geal zene fe) | MENARD 7, ao Os BR RSCH. o go ~* PS 4 IN ree —_— pet ated N, 130 se UGH si ik. 5 roan | ap fin ss Sloor ——— d jae 1s i dg" roo: arage. ha fia or; SOUR roo eR m . ea ome ” r ence aparty ew. tet aie on ee es Poa tS $0 mont ai [eearess stcoome, th i ‘oom otis 5 J. GONCAN a ee ssp Foo, | Sent elect: re 7 Tok nse ‘eration ste os iS te can. + 10; nabs gm NV. @r. =| lectri 32 Rb bh —j +s 82 h. “eo TR it! io ae » | ti! ren er J 2 Our ro ive 1 ae P Pleas are oe -roo mp ae ¥ IE 222° Ch uN . : - A: ~ srr ‘ ’ rf 8: ran | mille tri zg ie a . Ba Ig a D e G&G n $55," ma 1e@ “age } ‘ LZU8 . i. as oo ase ‘ m oor . oe - m™m to : ; lE TJ f ree In A re wine . ae Sar | Foster SG ola si ioe Pi a eg oe ae all ae ee eh, Fm Toe 3 ee aig IN¢ —— toe Te lies ms, ad was , | CAB - DIE. ‘Basement: am ». 8 bath ut. } CAA ial a B) dg hs t-water Re: | a ic 0>— nn rooms 822 27 ath. 20 | GIBs RSO ath winrar 7 8 7 ~ NERS +-r Cheat B > light S67 Ww ne ‘bre a G & r on} r iv A w t a 14 a Cy iE RT ro JO te - RK i ~ is, ' 0) N . 8 ro o A tir — ; § oo he lg HE 2 ak 5 e of bhS8 APAR 2708 er40A _—— x: a) . Rew ly —- leyr ADL, 303: eek 2 apd 3 £ chen a | CL. c 1A, GRE: AL — Sto | “a! ry oe mat: hay | orpes e 455 2N-STOCK 9 FOOms, mariment=| 2 ae 5i—Lo ¢; apartee st 9 en ANDC . pn omege —Liv . s cle R —3 re hap — y Pa-| tL. e 20 To air £ lect ay FY nditio ae - 20 oms, = {| O rag har inlA . ms, ooms ; nut ly N A l2 Net four | sc, ec- GTT Tg 45702 oe yd ern: o __he IGAN ri 5. co . Pper + >, AN ut: -n +h in ger o ie y turmiahes ws: ! lda- oms Died roo tri = ~7-robm 06 Int bath” UTE . s, hardwood ‘ti "Dat S; Lee | | iste cr if o08 tout. PF rooms [LES Gres mn: near Forest - open ae 41 ; . ENJ fiat. loath Ca AH, rent oon kitch cudiusa on “7 and ine! ma’ 4 I dec 4—4 7 3 ro ms: Th. ‘ XiN l.Y lon: garace. h cor I. _Lif th. nth. BRII adait floc 486- _ ” fu (c - $7 SENAI a 06— 5 . 308, rome as ms | Gi Vata — ane sone 0 la rest ted, (c) ie room 19 AMIN 3350, N Nforn: $60. he eregere! rinAl ise. “ie ) uae ated. painte mented ath | | ees toe Ana Acorn fat pia | COTE wean Lional, ane race, | SES me on, 722 Chest 1427. | — ies CE 4 ones a Pas | MICHIGAN” ‘mn hee a Ri and_b der |4thg Ht; el Bs Call Grn . : fe Pw 4 Call y- i ai 7 U i i] maifn tea room ch = JS l4 + anes * pee ath . re. f) kK 34: kK m 0ms e. po Al ini et a “J es ectric ; ree 4303 ay ole Bescon: — nor 4 o ode 2 R! bat _— ath. h LT wat wa rms... . ,— / . oe ba _ rf - st . pare hia 2 n- lat: | 6: } te, he . 58S he “a } Ni 4, tur 6 - Opt un in A j la OR $4 in a MITTS. N Tn: N ve th: SI ’ Tatny y, rooms, i Bide. “ii : Ss ttc. 152 tr 1. rooms, s: * iO § a vad: So iret. ar: t; nee eee at aS at; tile iSE td 38 “ore. lon roo (ut, AND. nd Hicn m clud nd n* he 6303— a , rsid {ONE Men 4 s. ba 7 APA a Olive . AA 24-4 rooms, s. ba hs L " #34 O2- aa , —— _St. fc % $60° lard .s Be elim 7 56-4 a S6uU: 845 ~ Al 10t- w, ea 0 Orn a) re. n ; Sc 5. ii! #15. Grand” ed: ___ba IGAN at css 1: adult a, -, ” modern - Y. ER 4 age R - ' O7F CHR. RK is. _$ ath ; EX bray —Room: J-r “Ma $3 A. 20 ona ~ ar Ww nis ‘To ); | Al > son ae 8, f ew- | UTI d28 h S$ Me Tan M ath, fu A 4 2 2197 5 ‘$I i01iA—3- FOG ¢ T oo (6823 | = tna we tome ne ae | EMERSS frames” tks, _2179K. oms, “BELLS ter } Fo ac | TH Scho oe q (c) ILE . fur 270 ished $42 e w: DN wolla— # BRO ms A} J a? 00. Ms. 20. ; | ties GT tition. 8; $2. 243 ERStee® co eet rTTFY me _ ec 1? 3 ENR -——s — sale. SF x Thode St eed al: pare baer: eden oe = M AN th $ pe NTE CHOUTE wat | ae Sar sr —_——e es ae Sy iat Sea gta sar aoa ae Piatt ge ea wwe = ae 3 y Paae 2On eu e or © Se : I a th. | IN if 92 > rooms mm open é : : ’ ry, ~ +? 10 est : LI tbe ‘5% Yy fu Vv ck lock yal, i ne orr oe — ; > Re: . =: 2 ‘ me i AT iE R ara “Th on fe RA 213! 3 » —_—B5 fla NE ; oO 463° 5 ane Baraivg oe é “dee Size! sop n. : AR BKs ON, 23 NB Gc Arcade | ig Bath: u INOLN IT ER CPL urnace “heat, from wea | em doub! le bath, sta yy eats |= 9 . ba ifoskae + 0 pat G a BL. " Feabonabhr rooms, * with oat ESOTA. 1632 New 5: ander ariel ox Said, 8 af Chevtn bath a G p od ns" OPT LE 2 Bi araKe 13 ER-FLEER pms. bardw st | RETELD, New Bi von unroo} oom | Feu SEY emda et mao patie. fu NE r_Riversi ns mmodern vanes 8 —3-r0 u nd a GONN as Box es por i Lene fat, sree pat ert seo har ar Ths Sart eens a a | seo nsreee wag, re | near eet + agi pl i rE ». 715- om . al age ate New "5 0 Ty [Tee ad ‘, wi } 3095— e, add, ft ar | 2 ‘st f? on oms, n- grumac RTI race ern (e92 IN y, a5 ee ee N m 4 ee q iver Bb” JAMIN" oor Bog CO” Pe gm ated 2 a marene ye eat, 1 Can ey lat | EL ALDIN’ Hea ote My a AND E 7 a sa0°° 5 2) | ee iSgabeaut! 45— ra ung a ESS odern 01 fla gas -r = ~ ~~? — ao sar 2. _ 18 — b a- TES ce, EE ier Fa a A . 2 8 EP IN ues room si6- ___ (e682 ir; 4 4 mt Bloc mode YA rene KING at: HW light 2 1) Fores with AIN MIN BRe BLA Murp igen a -— > BL 3— $50. ome tee MIN Sepates’? Ifully hd (e BENTH ——o . : . . z — N _ : ‘ ‘ores: ps ~ ; . >) NTH, na 4 idu roo M ec) ene ieee, 5 a STON, 2! iOS} upper 7 Ol | ‘CKY— 465 ER ( r q a a A > NV 5 GSHi All _n AY ht and p st 463, 4 at aa 4 ROS’ 2 INE ny a St.(c oy recep . 36. 5 ™ "Rivermae c) | ‘Es er heat 4321-—4 ; deco a Srocm | 4 wa ge aT ma urphy rn an ineluc ; $3 Bu il, IN er fiat? ive’ L heat z c. oad b! outh — 5: . ; ne roc lGH noder o4 d 3 tt) 65. on B J1S8 _ be 142 kK 18, & l-a-d ) RAN reception! bh STA S.— Ooms, ersid hot ad bed OTA. ~—q rat ee ( m ALF. — pe only and y = ’ eluding . STO) 0. or R at; bet al I 390. JE ocks “ vw: to iway— 17 hon “ti , | BLA he A— at or l D 8. ti de 6 ules ee 46 $45. emai 8 ~- c2) T) =n ste, On ~—_/, S ML: — Bias bath CK ght Ban! 240 NNIN s of with | after fone! AY x N ath, ae AIN inten 3 h _ope oe all: —7 r ile b 62. MIN: — az — $13.50" NES, ete: bat ~ on = St wz LTY y ing Y.4 Fla: IN eaat Ki r 9 nt un N tension a wa | gas ¥,. n will To , acle ees pen, 10dern, - ga r ba N) tf! ‘$ — wi en. ch. XAE ago . @ . h: Co. m abe £, aaa y , ( 02: a at t Gs Par t OSS A. rei po nie ee e 4328 4°. av. de om: ».. BLE ctri GI ern 45°29, rae: th: D ES le U th oO H reo te. > ba fe) IW R : : | hy r v zg =n 231 | MAD a he $3; roo u nion Hculars | A 4 eB t fovea, ee 6-ro = bor . sf: “trie and oss ae Chestn sone D, pave aera -6 ra atriedy' —{¢) " as GTA, 46 bath: 5-n00n h bath: fixve MOELL 0.3 940." Bare 0 coms: R515. | i [sos ; S37.f fone ms * gg Amply de 4 — 2A om} ba iNew oO m Ch NT elect | ey eee 7 eal CHES ’ HAL SSA rooms, | ra pl. il: seal ad 206A- SLL K B’ CTL L’ nee a ee it} and nut, sur iCA a th. tis = nTTT TT har ts Al e: a a loathe hee IRCAN RD OBL! s. ba est $25 T : H etri ~ 50: bath. | inbe. — 82 a M adiec we. -ER aa, oles br LE, $55: out or nO L., ce analllcies tT FO Uc , mae = _s Fe ROAT ,ER th, nut, HIRG) 45) . S—3 ai | mon hea” . ee 7 R°R ra A di n, 5 o e! fay. LU ick R >; rc £g 007 TA lor ? mn r , ct oe ORD 2 =i. COR > ms, re 1 343: re : $35 AT OM Ri 51 mL te Hote ° rtmen iI Y » rooms, on $ iF _ GRAC ro r +» 819 ect x 1 a 55) ove ORD: ara m s N] ‘ OSs ace oom 00 —s° H. ate ip nve h 42 ‘ Ps RY 5° ’ 919 gas. e! ¥.. t nice , h ie Tp an. ooms. b, ri i, wi ] ‘ s. g _ho ). s m A r en 2H aah 3 7 Ag, D a ec ’ . ne and ont. wv tht ene ma. ba Woy gies fur Rate: fe "2S ean c/ 3 Pee. eh iNew "0. ist ___() Or wit ICAL, ot wat =e. elect new | HARTPO! I ks zenloncee, t-wate pid. adil lults DD ROA avatiabie 4 Chest TH Gh MORGANEORD ROAD soda a URTY BIG ——— SS MEA | - MA ‘ith A " 50° ¥.. J st fie $3 350. iy roo verany us roo MFI R’ ing aN. >. pac l, A-~—g Irma ome. ara in P. (ET 8410 or 3 ad ° , N neces: th aaa eee a ma Er iz ; Rood M31 OD } _ Orish AFFITT 4208 —5 OCs So See.) Aro 452 Tide “22! to door: _Bway. | ela’ te 3037 oT bricke ris Jou decorated oten, ys. Rare Ka- fences: heat _tur pO ROA ~ \—3 Foomns, ~foren: GHTH. co.: 8-roo - PER OR : ‘ t Too 0) on FITT, vitho goeith s apeth £3/ g: rat PO yn nas 170. 'M S 0 mod | Cals breaks i—J ana ae _$70 ath, JOHNSON as Mod a Tales nal Wye Ae D. d We = =:. 8 ¥U. . coi 1 0, ir r. © FE} > S, TA var. A eat. NI BOR, br din OA d ul (c) ___ bat LAs N 628 5 nome ne — : . "AMOR PT, ROO Ch ment ara ets ate E18. ‘650.79 ic) MARS S oa 2 or eam "beat: | | Sa ARC til 2830 awe el) | “$60. a, NEBRASK) ‘inet Re . for ome: TWEE] fe Mtg agua “ rast Bil fs area's Soot ni 112. ILLER, . Sheet | MONT B. and wate slecthiez $2 meting bath Us = ee 50. WEsT PSE SCH i “Here: tolled. eles ve opi . MOBLLER, 0 ele) aint as Boga oreom ESR. E |; CAL es Nia, 4 ino yee [Hick 7 eet: COTT, 800 3th wan center ina: come a and ba i ae a And bath: os room, = wy . ‘ ~~ picid | "pe DA _ 7a . N —~ — ‘ > ade > “ } _—— ———ee e r ee a Te bd e — is . 4 ' Pest rise aL . See ‘aee Sar ro ee een tt es variceal | tate sor Sane CKORE eStihnrmber al SEA ae aA} a nti tedeh aa beng t BL. , ~~ — ; 304 Vv a roo M ec) LA r¥ 1508A= SP : ‘TY aso d as Coit Tr fi ; | \ LIF‘ 1 4-r ms, 62) HIC o aeineinian nac nut. RAS 10d 3° no fr roo Ss. fiar-{t ; jul —™M ve 8 " FB TION ae Ne er vy fternon ep shee hall wae ut. ana a425 ar coogi =x a fers Rog ORNIA. 4 913 woe bath, iw CKORY, lee. : ~0—4 m 3 roo 7: Oem == SRA, _ 3258 na furnace? ane (ea) ef ai il we -FI 4 rooms wright ts UN 8 ct l : firs ( Nest si KNIoE ro. ry | ew. ed. \¢ ly decors ower fe OL} 130% Koo end ~ bi al ‘3186 Sid oF aaa 7 e) H SM 5 ree > ie NT RST, ecorate. ight Bi Rt >, 70 615 Gs newly de - foam? ver ne as | CALIF sPaaaae | | HI —- Por. — condition 3 and apne AKA. vines 4 ney 2436" its. to} ofoom 5 T rece IN@ } ue +; 1320 aes MI TLL arity 2 heart ata Serene _Farmre us very. rT 3505 - Ene Rewiy Mn ia Wa aia a roos _§ ,bath “cr iCKORY, L. “AC OK 3 wo ata ight - y Stoo breakfast aor 4. Tomas, 6 fficte ely Crar _iewhy a , oma, ba * = . . RTF a N PE pees _ele LANP} rive . ' a TE d, OR re eate mod (| ae av. Gn -FL See Cc 4 Irphy reakf, 4 m ns. } 2 ad C ctric 19° 3 , 101 e 2. on! oome, ue SHO st -—Ne ’ bat wy: L i P Wis —~I ar th ; 20. as-¥— Roar No ect Pp 338: Ol Co. A r; ” no ti ER ALI ‘oe 10: we A 43 yl r 0—2 N, roo ly $3: 0 i a at L. 8 or "ROome—* Sane sic i Me a —_— ee trie; $23, ah OL POLL At woeat O Pa 464 modern: “decorated: Col com Pr eee orn; cas |e oe td fl., eh: Bo ant NEWPO oo hasdecde™ — arts re ¥ a ss eet Fron Non d par —— 7G5 age: Si ;} 1 e — an cement. rte in NEWsTE, fy Smarr sand SoS ie nda sarees, imetas inte, 1333s trdwoed 9 68 Raa ey, ath jeanne toe tomy see ‘od floors. VANDEN to ech eee ath arr ,n oms __ele EAD 4 if OO! AN oe; mm ark bik ite f ta Ry =. ac d bh ; 4% r. ~) _ Oo ~~ e! a AN 2 Ch b @) w. e ! na =. lar " oo ed: i: z 10de q NE ctr D ra 3 roo ra ins ND | e locks floo (ee) | UM porch.” sf al "eet NU may nds ar Yom “A, Shasta od ANDEV wily deco Atay | »e | * ao tri ] 2) 1 : RTH KI es Wa on a z j A. - ‘oe? y s _. rooma vn Ri ae i ear EY urT —~if, oft ut : £00 wy fT ve . @le 31 D at: » ra WwW & hestnut st. 2wst “ N 2g 807 st fl feast oe Wate. tnut ais an a- | CAS nS: Rew! #08 aS ‘flo st Sel ean Roose 3437 S00 ificlency, 2 2 gS. KERN 6p *aSiagttie: 34R. anita i Chentet G. S = Coney ae SF fooran Bat saz | ni ARR ta rls “tones roomie SASS. oe Wie bath: hares na bain aa OHIO, 323 sis omg orn electri font | VANDE Fatclane n —_~ eon ek |G — Is : ¢ Kees nan neaatsar? T d riv wks VW 1 4 = A Oat mt Cc { » Be n er re > va rt Cc . 3. t, corr: bere 2.50 os flat: saree 5 ULL. 3 I 3 larger MA sotraied cae ate 4. . SN aT AE oP 535 Uppe ead paste BY 103 —3 a om — OHIO. 3 es i Ee al ANDEN ES ea porMlitlo me Shag an —s stricti cette Real Estate De rooms 20 N. RoR ARKET. 6 . —New ‘ eters ASTLE "K, nore. hall cobs ee geeg = ENZ?. ome #2214 rooms, & om at; eg reason roo ee slectrie; Cab Renate, = CO. ren "IR , . tak aly 5 ba v NTH os a6 N te sad a and : He ais \ ‘rard? til is Coa é-r eitiens 5 1AN 010 45 bath 7 Ney 5 | mt La hureh pe FO, meng sun =. 3276." ai onahl ms, 69 e giabeny fla to E » 4.5 ane ~ $25." “5 n aa Ppart RU Bath. ert H MARI howe Sy. . S-room if > 3 roo > ae Ch h an bea d. PH dl h a: w fourm Se par ra) side 93454 Rae a bath NDF 3:4 t: ti n PR : IS! , E. _will NINT} c — tdlalondliall te be lajenen Kk lewant ere ‘iy abet A. lesi eat. fixt 150—in ap 4 alo $ MPHREY. 101 1d achoc mode lor Rion te — p= Chest ac teen 3 Wis ie Ne Ooo tF oom me Aroma > aatin NT Min AN ae co. N d, nev ca a t w oa tit G red. fix tile tnut. ] fu) 4 BO: et . ) echo: el er ( [O, 4 SW. » na. $34-G ree weons nee KF - R at. n.| © i. 2739 ounai 5 OR’ hard r . BROG eae w apt ie) | “AROI BL ~ Big on mod- A. G. my tile page i), $45. eed "_8id3 Bisa oat 23. nee | = loins. ow: 6 larg _722 , Darat bard NIN iy eae Se wate RTH y: | tiled beau on, 0) OLI ‘NK th. i aw" ive iow. RI bath, sA—4 nut. to ip-to- RE 2 318SW —e mé a a COOP J VI Lick” e: tu ew! ae : $55 . NTH. is Nod poo ma, noel ne HA Van: MADE ie A Netra Apar tie rs. oane NE, FR. res. scree aeteas » 1427. i aN 2 Olive io! 4 GON, root nd | PER. CTOR ~ snecsiiliay LSON” atm at. i y $2 O5A OST, tri No TE kT cae at ve nt- 5)/ =2 ROLI ae, tas ae en: Iowa By mit aan 1427. _poreh: $: 3233 a path. fe) ayant ~2 : Ma ington’ EXTON 1435. aaa oe ~e PTRENTH opm S780. 782 owas, Root: Naar set | = pate “1903 1543 ares crt karage Hab cle C0. sereantwood aporen- $47.50. New ate Jail mesh Soy aes Ps Na uf t os ) “a “Ora: ms wit n- NET TH. — tric : we R — ids ng sink. $90. e © hate ee 0 r 7 et N. Gai >a Hiver. ‘ or e 5— ‘ aay =e ated: ait) to) * NETEENTH ; * seis deena ecto. lactate TREN EY phy en -EMAN Fe? eyes TAS t: yoo Wied itt . C.3 aS) : Dh . Vietor 1 ght low iver- ir ; rae Sg en s Chestnn th ne rs on Sts SH ents ? te od Fooms. 3 he 1 an nate 37 N—3 nd ss lectei eae CO BATH nite AD ie a none. a fon. hall eek cA 3530— se moma and : h, gant. | atlivor «rhe OER lark Toome a tat: VIRGIN ai pane oo me ew at 1 rh Te AOSrtite R 1s TF and F roam | PALM Rand = flat INGTON, “4 ™ rr f 542 ooms, ec ) COs ze re: able meee Om mo: ures. flo« site Y po 4 New. ode -n. RK. yM = ooms, Laren” ~ rene eTON 446-5 ted» re + a caah ( ixtures, sere. bath, f ce ecnan it 538 Sq ome wan : | caPA ape P Kom Ean Bd 24 a =, Ww Cto ry r. poe ee 0 Am ay: ant aes. th pak Aas. romies et 3409 wood work, et caer tase Cane e team ae *y, — So: aS ork: porch - Rivers: e fin Strict { Ri ben! pe | owe YOM _ a tiverat . we “Riverside 44 micane MING raze: Se le Victor 3 mote Wl Jaren rasa ree nee — —~ _ 2 : . t.-flas- | nL M. th and aegis." he floors, ' 2- FOO rons eericieeant ectrie; a ficten rts . tity kc le} new}: J pape red | | OB aE AR 4397 3 roo ms. ‘—5—~ fe) le LOUIS 5030 Aw s and £: “ot? ; C ONN rn ECT NNE ete VILT AM MS. 7 a" ron Cc hestnut 6 roew Le ‘ba th, “or Ca? T 3B ran 15 : cy Role f 15-—7-room fl pss flat: ; | Gpen + mod- LAF | Miecneere nette 4.44 h , nee ee oor ‘oo D2) | Ss ti ELL le bath: 4152 vars me roome m : steam | heat, t. | RNI ATE A fe - fey CES. . ee ean : — Agen 3 room oa Nr 4 theese aes : - ° is . we on TR “$1235 a . rit —— > : pe * om, ~~ le Guat mes nae ah a ron: i SE. che eas “ea ob _Rid | heat and in Ac _ me. on g. | nd 65- ren —_ tri 32. th ate ani 2a . nee a ce *~ lé4 Troome * mutts ta RN “4 roome 2713. la pie . ; oa °4, _ a te rr Le. 2813 "Riversi ers Fn. | — ie heat, ‘Ss . IZ . ' . r . - — See a Orive nasi —3 3 882.5 nem as. 40353 pent. modern eur S17 Cosale, dios a Ree | UTGER "Somat “ 7265R sleep! —f oo om ee -™ “i jeeving | ¢, Sf + : S a $50 sen | oe | BN — riper ~~ ae ENZ —_ NZLAC A- Sain od “K Con — . 0 re room _ | Ohe cin ~ m~ : ga ‘ane mut. Oe JOHN hh abaoyy bed. owner ry pan Sees ‘eu 700 theie $5298" cee 2: <a 4 i —e ° oss! le ey = | oe pot war ie 1904 r9 | time erage: Oca

Page 62

LLs LS. We bard LL, > ' 4 k cy ; | fir . . 1, us fon On = wane Lee fi ELD ikea : ly dec G. Gopwis Be . by beers 4 aut. = TMINST or se 8 —6 6311: LIN ele — De and re urni . Bo be HOUSE. fam{} 5764—6 7a Mt and whe Pich er; IN R Tences rooms Li _Al: $60." gileeping ER vice: modern, Pe 251 REaL — — N month. shed K-41. furn —ee on Dho 6 Fontan es") oo nals, e ie . L requis a. Mienes a ——-. porch: 12 cern : ry t $36 Ho i 1, | colo iture rr De. - {ce a sliding peace TY Seired, loor: pos. WEsT pix h; ele rg nh CU.. 219 5 Een — uses W — 89) lored and 8: fo heat. Modern. } —Cabany ng bP: Cont ' po—4 roo ns e SEee Des | wise ello madionars lena oar 4 buder at tae —_,, > 9.1 ae tl restaurant in . oe: SE ar _5 3k e basis. on bt , n eareea® Water. aa, mar.| aa" core. tie nat Ot ms and | ANCHLRODT —; - Main LUC] eg urant in basement 0! ; twood ~— e— sion 1 @ — ae he —— 4SHLANS as i ee — AIN. yee of | DOCTOR's > Bridge : — ‘WALTERS’ HE nia, hot-w | aerrie ; mood “conarie’ ew 1368. au ND. 1549— Cottage, Sa ROP 102k T pont S22 Chewtnat.” @ | OFrie locust $s FOR ~ tis ALTY ’ e trie, gag! 908 n; rooms oR es r H ad ° 2 ~ fe?) . cc nt —____ JOHN J N yease . new! i. 9 Ke : st —Shea i ands ae roume: moJeor... WHITTI HIN J. Dow ——S rooms. ary | BOR . oo 284 flat: BELLEYV 4 Mapi ey bunga [Ww ; l room : ; A S FE : SUND rooms: Pei ete. we. tn aN OR. water oftic:. 217—3 ! - 804 . O \4 ry * 8 LET met, 1985, autiful estnut'| $a5° IER and cold wn NTGO . CEpoms. _{°62) right Pract 24 be CHEST $y. A. ! —8US! | OCs, ul t c _ | id 8. c62 M » NS fl 1808 WK Xs | N os: $30; “Ooms: ‘oe: eee 422—5 water laree | ONT MERY . 1. chot-wate, TLLS 3h ee KY Rei Oo | ST: TER = “y | MSINESS ERSO 6015—6 | ; apply WOODLAND there newly ae fa INTGOME! 37950 —Co 709 B FLYNN | porated. $457 40 EALTY, £6 ay 3416 ailee |. 3: 3 M RN ar ae GHEROKER 19) ee — 7+ 4216 7 ee RODLAND, 59% 10-12" tenn ) | ea z, 2 $839 ctw aah a a oe oe itpeece 45. HERw + O04 W 3. x. PO GI 9, apes ~ AL ’ e@ ‘CHER: e. 1915 —Kep, " Hiter Sua! oa, mode rr, hea t. et hardw SB ats Olive 264 elec. ERY, 1917—White . 6 Yeeenn- w 4. . P. M room | . Real: ER ho a me 4 1231 land ; , Bo "*-. SW : ; sy M42 -Kepea ir ee a Te at aetvias pa modern tie | ANDERSON: 5A —24 floor wear nt © rit EL ie Nay oan BUNGAL® Call” 7237 OnSrS | SLE parr 2707 ~ Gork * a: ae ee OS g Nahin GAR. or i dertal snventn "tao em —— EST §) Janitor. "$e a st CKLER’ shades : ock Ki = lot NE 8017 gee baz =. _(e* 8. Brooin. RaGrs. . eee . isonaions ae a R store with | Ki ad "BE pay ger wie LAND ede thats! | ORTAG EA span eeood. Ne OREON ESR BOGE rey 2% pater, Sate... hy i eereevcs for coy jm SSE! ss t. ~y ER orate ng. a4 ONLY Catheny restricted PL... 3037 st Webster t = aries rooma, —" ee GAN. SIi Ss. $65 =F ale a %. Seeank” Pa Se ea: , ie an_be had lime of yard. ga Powrpnna: O rent — Wabash 3487 RECN gE ‘3 rooms, bat tired Fi ut. | Second 00" y- TLbINGs."* STEA H llama re Maen eat Dai ROO NEw co : I oma -| DE . al ®Mal) or . =~] , ‘Oors: th, floor ha and (ts w* Yea: ee 4 a pene i wns. bat with sides hone "> BATH AND & = 722 Chestnut, esa P soot.” ELNORTE. 17 family. ‘ps. _— “ee = a SCOTT.” $42.50. sno: 2 me “pice. foot ear lease; M A M PLA NT PRESS Par _ puree pra tofies. na, nex on: - TED ut. — | fen ’ x . 2 _G = 4.00. TH. . 800 red. & | ae and es = \T Vv ton IN E. Go. 22%: I 300 pezton. new automobile a. ) Th a . oul Sof Mees alcove, 2 22 Horygnt, a NGALOW— i ter | furnish beds." DISON th. “heat ms, new 1428 Nae * Toon estn | WALTER yor ._ ; —Main 2036.0” cessory bus room | i! : sitigle offic abe . oval adlagd Fone veil “Fire t comer | pe ee : bare low.” a Datlt a: eat furnished % 9 AR, N. ath: 3's fat eth and | hey} ACT( JONES 'R See Sowetaaiatesen usingss eee offices, $36" j Ou 4 hee No amd rigor weiige Bid ne Been no at mished: ‘345. °° rales Poplar ee § decorated: ‘Sap, Ost: RY ao —See the new stores st 145 Cusetane. ||| = 43 5. —Oii | AGE aha. iw se Brian” roo , 5. —— ANE lar Seen oe oO 40.000 y co LA ws NG — urn PASTS TT AGE me WM. a°y St ridze: rer Charles nox fe) vA PAPIN-“tates .. S eesie ered, § heat. O - 618 Cheer 706-12 NS wcres_8 ATION —— i SAA —— iis rent gfieeuie: “bars 2S rom Bat [JANET 5345—Bean st” Charles Rok, ot | PASADEN —, sth Pin “rooms aig, 22 H.C. TUL ie, | RO Soe, STORES and Biddre, | BUIL 'T. COO} a % * 255 PE t. AS SR ae - . - - . nes es . \¢ — —— . . - : = Per _ath. rockin ree | 5 eet + Will coe car olen > 922 nS Se Eg IGE . _R. E. ison: fi ES—¢4 a fi : : Sa ON SE a oe Se $003 Rann, a sinatra Bae, a no Sr ee ee eM ||, AVILDINGS POR fs Ero 2081S Blox saa | NOPE TEE 18 | fom vores TES pce oes qisser? Stine ne! cat, PE Bait ao Ste | ee Coe pata ono vasat || nit ono RR rissa S40: | Creer ag Tou — NTR ston 50. pt SF omont ica a. ‘| _ fa Oa: 73M and shad ti 4 ENC roome: ""“ APIN Yaz STATE flat . | SRO ER: x10 SSTN | fam 1 : mis ~——Mode : I any _ NINA ER — (c) flat: NPRY. 337 —— 3057 flat. Ma rage 50433 ; oh? o bath | — ust fi E—5 ‘te PIN. 1 - TE. 2 : f ADW Ce Ss. E = iART 9. ‘UT tine a 52; — vol rae m ows, | HO ‘jow PL. 50205 PS eet Mies 33) 5. nished § RR, at: ROva oe ant Aedps: inrage: _Wood £) nishea. nom DCess! (Web| electric 4154— . 210 w, ; gEs, Or an PAY. lod; intra 5 = COR Rth RE iret fi . : aleo = ‘ — 3413 sto . D j pia, $020— 2 SON, 1015 th, ROR fe aR ay eee and ad RESIDENCE ‘ytile ba Dut on for elon’ Tb Fine Sa Wat voir y lina toes ~;., SS penne a 3 BOAT ont che “s ae d floor. a S “Ghavo pe, _Sd Good neat fa ~o NERVa —_ ond eee SPRINY © $928A—4 ron m furnish t. NORTH ectric A—5-ro couse ) lonta!] NCE ebster th. ie Co! fe) ctric $3> 20 open Toom ; busing ar | -_BINSK athens 5 fiat AND estnut 113 oth, from _ any IS. 3433 2 Ocation fas ck . Sena sing Tater) mre whith adi oa sate RT MARKET Saas el cree eer uPSl ne ak ae | RTE 3 2S oem tats | 2216-18 Ca = aorta [eat ee lat fecnSs bere: acelen na Teepe 2a elon for aos | + “orne 30 mas, €lectric, $6: adultes a aor ? 6635-708 hou Rose a f} oT UTGER ESTAT m a. oe. t Ges $3. ota r i } | a y S. 7th. | —Large wu . a eee’ Mia roa oS | eet ee eee se eta ara SI | senor sone pecs Suceyt| cute see ee aaa aS | nea aes aay ON ee tha, ats e 4418 _ gan macy 75R to flat: a COTTiZ sh rey tmaan b (eB) at, nt $35.2" = Se > Rewly CHoor a -ALTY y be nt; | Soar 7 353N Fores la ao suitab) new] ANI h and G co 7 © im cone N. 2718 EN elenent 19-35— Fr, TA pee responai a TA mais pails awn, nStan Ouse w!) 1917 Star mnace ns ‘y L. 3910) co tWee ' MMERGT +. —~8t, s 29 Sal] . | shop e fo ¥Y refi DW and Chestn) H . I . -srost ection is sp 'Z_REALTY ) will te "Oe Beth and taller 4 BLAINE, 4135 Sout! nsible | FRENG pe ee ae kas ly fecoraued: r month. “** and bath Pg: 31104 —9 roan + Bomont a9 g--5 RTA este zoeoy, | * idly Se Ror bacstate any oh put. || 155: steam be Niesiratle neh EALTY CO, tlone valla oilet ba. BOTs Sixt Tomwey 2am NCH aa xonth. r _Grena 10": r mo ater: new elec- ves R rooms ha lev bo en: MARTIN isae-— 1905 ‘sient reg { — 920. NTH [3 ” onan a3. | COMPTE TVA ack faci} Uilding | h Three ont LEA r. Book. ree-ttesy i . 0n Good business y: $a] op. | ola¥ : AD aaa le: will : ||. garage yRaaw 2 eee een 'YAaT Jun raeG roo aS S.. | XTEE UNTOW a> 1932 ~*° ties e we Y T oF oO l eonaboernte buil 20TH fe) i} on building : in N & be 2) R ‘ 0 sell a | | fare a> — adultes ie floor, | M1 rage: doc: 3340 3646. pan net ly — Fiz 3A Te ee C8 | Soy NTH, 14 sti 3 Pama, ; fet. | pie for “nye LAC 3649, ° PS | e le rent. ee AND ||) 33a fucighe a » wn 2036. EALTY — sto ty Bide . 7a | Ss Inquire ‘age | TET gimmie Bie pe _— wei'bor Fa Trimet oe Cee sellin numeee . ain 020. Clectrie. [ Desire gy StO1 Fear beset | _asavterte-e oe dz! 53: Stear |] A Attrnce moter 5 9700 _— = rs | Old ~ . —— ~~ mil . w a a al , 7 R —— r a =. | ’ . o ¢ i. ° ania 4 ee 4 4 4 ‘ } =~ ** : “2. \ Ji. cat , — j ; " . ~ ® / P r a ¥ . — me ae A _— ; ° Fore 5 ae wa " . Clectric. pines. Grana “j paone we bathe oe ) MICHIGAN used “Moders 18 modern : | Al 7 hen nth clas! hgeke south ~y STODDARD BOTT, ental rooms. elect rf | DESK hee hee aN colored $10 | OFFInE HART 3 Gee | story tive one-story a CORNER epee Chestnut. «Grane Line R: . ————__{¢) . furnite 3643 736) Sun responsi ell _ Oliv er hea 71 28 flat room llozzi | or tm na t8— 4 unde ‘ “room uth Ore Yard: fine eat 709 : rie mach OO ~fOser + fleo 3 Ch athe NOR ‘ES ‘th .E. oo a f) s ' Tw AVE I A " HOCH 1 Porn ligt inffrmys . _adu! tture i.) day bie }—Siive 84 eat. $33 © {; rent ———" | Man err ~4 3 resid ia | oa . fine 2712 » .| Pos chines?” ee title rT; de hou r. | THEAST 2 AND and GC {| feet Cor in covering . “KEAN stores WIN Vv OLI\ MAR" ‘nahn cone ae i euite o etr! ro —s © or eve- i ORTH 497. M 5. lar ‘ 60 resi. | richest rfeaen nd? 5 ence 'STOpn, cond! Sr DS Chest - sf ™ ’ re: atin i@ Gua sk. *au. i; fa) R STU “hest . 4343 , display NE a. s NE . = VE : me (ery | # only ; tly man — ‘._ Mon Call Go eer nine 5 room effici | Dhaene tne, OOM, modern Te ut. | ELE icpatch en's Beene Php pe COR Moe Di nut. BU onde oF & PRANKE B a + _—aondhommeabl bys 12 sa agama sr tee oe Ee — DARD. 37> onan Sggerh Taree wilished: i srfreweniative ane Bide ee aresineie or en TEP BEING | Oue-stors daytign, P et ae t ones Ba8 bath” ART " Week _. éam h w . =) 5. ~2 voiA— — _8. V d bath - ti! of = Oliv s % +t tage | > aM d en wood 48 2 co'tn . ek: Man "Epon areg , mod mn Olina = ST ni 0 Ch vo h ie —e mar RH ae ble j 50: Uuare . —f* ° it ’“' | HENNE en} 80 Lower vand h: le 332 live 19 ~ ba BUN : or =v UP _#& ay. owt gk ae “a e $5 ern. | men tie ATION. extn, r fn neat a £m ART Dow ren sides ; lot ah ne ff tv rear rooms bs NRIE Og. » With er 3 eVenter. E oe a ths, ¢ aioe Springs: ¢ Ish jes , Ten &- room wy F.- at- rene nm ON—ana— o> fur FO t R. te: |) IS , 1x 196. Bo vite room lm PE ower 5-room flat; west Og, tas “ra | gitetive & ed ale ae a ee merase Si sgge | bal Sas Bo. || AA 0. Bex Bs ae 7 and ho: Mc S- Cor) 345231.. v e. Cal flat; alin CHA ha : tive ——Com ed. 2S ee 1s15 N . + a use nt) FOr 4993700 i? m recai> 142 build ¢ SOU EASE 4 Chet n: (" : eee on ee, ombler ea Fur i ; 48 Ag aft woed floors. 5-roo aeteelln ate f = »- fag. erotern: | URTH 223-3 -o ee r 27 ~~. T Stn H ; ) eh esa slated aE | inp. of ere Scar garag wom “brick” tiles at ~ TENTH, 825 $25" 1ai0 . 800 Chestr *. | GAR ; eultal Sy gts a ST Co. Sommers 2 twe ot N AND — ut aagseticKR i ‘ are at X:, 4018 Chontess. } 9. BOL * $45 a leer. ROTTS T REatre > bath’ __ laun soa u TSHED ; Central locas room at OUx11 idin . bake iW - 018 N 2 Mi for . of 4 suitable for Aecora a organ N. thie b t, S50 GO. aa c} | AR FY. _Co} A autifur“: HOTS tion lade tlectri N to: rooms - recma. |= sont 25 trucks do aut irket lo- F INTRU 0 \th ss: fi sAL) N > SSO any b New build t x. Gre am bath. h st a BS boners ssadcn = | off ‘NDON 1S. gas, rent 2: =... - Ki ric. ltth. oy rooms: ae mes ; SRAND a eke de tne t. Olive | act UP roush 42 abeve! +. | Ri 2616 ew bul HAM AS? 9, : cMEN th ff — Jurnished - hor —New ‘3 3 Ch | 32 enoe N, Tot e! ee to grour adult Web ae rk- 1412 “a: 3 ms - odern - ; nes DA ~~. 280 r ta Own ; uve 37) orv ” . 626 sh to 984A ve; . ie 2416 a Iding: : EMY urnace - SHEN hed: July or Ww. mod ou. |i — 19—s iM. ectric, ster 5} Sestratn: Ss cake. ae oN. 2 resenn) ee : gos | new. ND “e_ Owner Seate “nt 713 | fee a@een * Ww -6 Che en ? s : Ss : aut oe ; R e: es. AN . July ° er hea ern | DE a raze: Six. eR as sc: Hors 17 ble . gar ay: la Gro ° | M 4) list: ls, bat rn: aon { tic! . Moder PAG ———_ 2°90 . ent le t. Ww ay ith P etnu _* lerce ~ ISN or . ac ta. eee =~ & ban flat DOA y-1: $ ‘ata . 5 er LMin- ap a room : } Part age: rge vee | & Main J_™M >3ro th tae | M are c tern aa ~27 Call or | “er. Vea a ow — onus. Cc Rids ER shoes “ th ng of 7p +e H. Se nd he ms | E Rac RB ‘5. mode in _eenenatinastatel wn seme Porch: WASH _~814 cCA omes: . tober. Iss cl li ™*! Stor Carr Bo. | che Suit furni Mo er ARTE : REA or 7 ee — *™al! Bae in — 4 t Wa a | ENR Pe. elena: 41 —_ Pho rm ri g por urnish deceacne e* SH ~ . é WLE > Mode ‘ et. SISSi Pp : ‘eam res a ro. | - a liable ish po nroe: ° * Ete be R 4 Lry = ive fane CO — i children Tem = ta ter] RIGHT S35 ae ee | ght party. maned. ¢ ces. Wen Water “VOO——3 nic tees rn: $2 JEFFERS PI ev heated: “#c* oa A ren ton wer bh 20.00 7 ae a erar: eere. hacen —=: = i —UB tT. oY roo sy Amb arty. P i! TOO ed- + bc gee hint: ~2 5 * PE! > hfe ffice Pin’ & a ea 0 : —Good By ~. nee 322 7— “a olen ARSENA)~ s ae ee iy MOT. 6831—Hfouse baa ee nhler. 408 stil October: with 2 S Rooms 8 hestnut so} ,ine suites lain “364.7 tor par- @ TONTS ,roodwo and sprink. ~AALF loce tion aime ; h =N °o ANS H = th Gi K th te f Sate. ane s 40 s 1] _s64 Rv NTR rk sprin ie jon: gee ANK F ntttul. 1 —Pinno. Psy ch cain [ Pie. ann! — ated: $80." '8uB ai Oper: reasonable to builgine iS. TOILET. BLES ist tes +P Uitable tor £0. sT co UP. 624" he. =~ ~y __ PARK E. Locos ° =e 4% - ee : oH . Der r ; —— S r — MISS] ~— wor | S a nn DAE Saath | aes - Oe i SS . ; 5 EW. ie, Fe. atenet ._Grand 454 ‘Ooms. > | BAPNGROWE® he rooms ‘y at gs29 a URB'N S44. ig AY lA Joram ae Dre r ELECTRIC 3 am, LACT, Stssrpyy for light —1-stor FOR : mead Fo} AND sient Pana vane ci" 4 tome nnd | BAY2 L 4348Wo agnosie flat; rece: ge Moa bath. easel | UNGALOW Weer peo sur >_ tr telat ~— =f ~ , . _ th » : é ” ~ . & ” ‘ A -- Nren Sn in . AY - ié —_—— a al, 4a - | . N [os ~ we & bl AEE eta on eo al AEE co THT Ne |x ee 9 | REE FS Scat: | Uarrrsawed Pore sree | ae eee Tat sd rise iat er ata sete: 17? : . hb yes : PO ee C001]: me | MOP ace: ¢ =Tris ‘en co, BC la ¥ton mod Counpi t W-202 Weh ETIENS. 722'¢ €25 roo >= in . wri uly oe na a ONNEMANN. & 431.3 ac- zg —— Car - 2608s 7 - - B) | EY Chestant. | a Teen eae Fees 908. aa: | SR kare r _ Til pa NG oh _prefe lern bune 02 Pp | ats 22 Chestn: me|_J. I. Ba a1. TH Go: GR ANN. Goieas 432. | eo location "3 stale tore n . , alt] emt meet rou SYA PASO at, PAGE i= A ooms = Chestnu o Als 2erred Un no etd * Fir to 2 De@st nr ——" I - . 106 & Zz Si rR AN Colfac ~ nt. ation 320 esta tore - tore: w 3 . ba —f : ve , mod ee y - . ax =72 . E 5 wntsh ten Oa aber ood | CATES floors. va 7 Cees ; | Wits: ‘tric. s0W—11 ay ES electric. le n PRCR hs ge : W302 peer | 4 eo ree mith tto C 4 time | STR a cia. Ine ie | firse-cts nt Basten AV. ST Rin fee i's ; sore: $17 able. heat oe RNS ANN p> . 6) Blea ! pr aa ager TMI wees roo - °A ce. OTT Bice rent: =. P.-Y f reon rence on. ¢ olo | Pace au — N Sto bu Clase re ay ~ OR JA cat 22n2a 4 . re ‘ ait ; win out tn ee t rp is am: dérner” a, + i/ a MINSTER BL Sope bar ant a Eye Ping 2 Suburban; 4 {EUGENE = m..., h Fecuirea poe red | OREON toned shan lemant news re Lat reas a shige. i Reaieee 1404 E | (AMES u's rent | 7 wie? iacued e store Min 5 a hath hot. Arie $i nploved nd 4 ; reaso am. Whe tn an hy furnace: | of 3: Schoo! lle a:. 4 | EUGENE J. ay. electric’ 1a your | toa ee & nable om: 4 new aestnut At reasona h leah od ae ent: N.; one SMI " ». SCL Bea : Fn a — _ Dore ee ee eg — [Wher or ° ; ; : Bém> rie an ar in. | Aaa nL x. j;——~ nah} of qeett 0 wilh cet RID oe 374 TH s a LIN. ween re M . '*@l.c2 i LR r: a wee Pee: 16 3 — reieonane nadie. | EST Open. 3 = Osa eS | _Post-Disre® abe $ room Rt é \LTHE? © and 4 me. ims 10] 2.-G rent: 8 000 bulleif — | IN DOCK ren (ra t of 1) py tve | fiog ET} ee R a : RACE IN-WAI t. ° . see bright 118 AKEWELL. RN aH and ¢ noe 2 su | jp Gence PINE 5: tmmennt —p | aM. S1l7-¢ ly/ 10 sired ore an 80 > wt oe 1a = l retail wil the SSiasi pe wi le S Gray | ver G SE. Risto: | t. ariw mAs ; ‘™ b i. fea me. — ” Dat i ol ate Pi ECR ty: ri f , oe } 2. S- tee ana _foom r 42707 , Peak = ge first floor tides ect 2 ran rise ee ae fous Sviniinicsna gly Hs tments f Cheetnar | eagh if denies _larae stores Fansite PAP 405.07 x ars eee Prana a AL » iia wefan nat TX _0O._Amts AINE Soegs tulte Fire, We. ;| Foumtain’™ AT s. © SS, a ee al real: | BEL R FLA oe | N ST IN > tor © | awe if desired. J res with o Meru ath at. estat ¢Dutiding NT, 4] - _Pooms gh nathan ellen rome fom in $ Ay bd only: flowy _ **' | ‘Main asonat —Fg rr ip all 372 EF etc a . | BE te EN ————_—_—_—— Pw IN ! ANTE . & J offic room ' di ) | RNIS == | Gena hed . 26 | COLOR ra rate ret a8x8 MoS SPACE MANN TR | sink toa | : = re 20 A — af ae and te } il ick = a’ ( M ~—s Oe. y. 47 Slee. N_MOUSES FoR RENT Tand ¥ rece Lie. ‘ E S 4 >. ; slee pee ” bo es “aban fovtern ~ il heat ‘Ping Dw FOR BLa/| 2 142 SKIN PLio Prett — D i 9 nd T ‘ and aan ach Ma tuf ate 704 | eg. Jive SRO electri ? fo first N nab! tiny +e a ie, ooh 800 Nes ora hall bar ep- | RIT a Da — 3 iv 2156 4-room fu i ~tde porch, ELLJ RE se lz) ar hall en” Jars 3 room nsid Wir font eae facturins- SOA ny ‘SeRe 3 ae e eler urth f ; | pt Broadw Co for W.—2 iy rk a nan bath. for. tty BEL “ge 4. fur | B z.. G Pye’ Ruud NG—3 NT 215. mee ie eee 3 rooms | e Toi req | 0 Sion 27"! 200.20. ft). suiser 24 gue a ators ors. UR TEEN fax 5 Fup | ox . 1 le sia arn hed OR ar | OUS jtand Agde: b BRAWN ~ G-G bath - 4 ms er 01] 0 = ated by toile su! h st TORE . : li EENT} M KR Ee reooma. —_ or SE Path ot d - — a . roo _—— cA" : eee — oR ars: eater - rooms ANTN good . ABB th. ’ Lac r rr) «, 98 Set ets ’ MIs = 7s Perr ~y ~ t a tab! ee. A Fe _——— © ght . TH ; BV ake bath” a cMP ’ Sea ul ms. , —__Auru Purniehe Tespons he me ; - foome wit ERT | MO A edie pd -.. Bl ISST Se} pn" pa A nd le for R = pace: manufan>- ren (eaten oi th.” elec. snereerei “aa Range ee bath.| ee | aGECTRIC sleek | woRnie eae ab deeds 2469 SikK sfipye yeh O i oe Sak on || SUIT LEasz | Sep ee " tnauire “T9 zh -clans nat seered porch: hot ‘w: ier heat, | Cabany soe4yf°* mond mad AACH Re*G ROO) wey *: wr (ACHR COUN 23.90 big 2 a linie 4 "both fleors: || Py TABL P , 3102 Se Ra Witten 1954 rdwood upper st. ne, FF hoe ——5 ee rat. LE ee, monih a? | BROO RK. GE; MA, ic®) c ON o- ~ CO N. vt a atlv-to. 2634— n 36 ~ TRI*s ors: | ~~ TH E Fo ine hed ca “KER A. per. ~- orem Water and i LER, _ Ses REE | ORR KLY in co... $55. BATH “adi ne: 270 826 hs ARA ?- Wear —S: 540_ ST || Go E R G = ‘ race 83 pa a sé" FLA sbidnr: F8 elect hang orn CO) ap BON Bt ee waitinuaing Shp tens: Pao eTeom 28 Crentarices | te RET, sya —o8oes saesaenltin: A Seldmaa” Realty auY opus | uiste. thea! bait sho ! a teen 5c FLATS ——— ric ——. © snished = Roan *2—3 rooms, §: Neer ! : cio hou ut.(°):| MAF L. Ere echa > 13x38 ceten mnmentibeearet! ‘ SIN | tanks. san Ours . AN. G332—7 > 1S Greetmut Oi owes: | AND a a | _Colfax s335\r era S | SROADWAY. 3 SOUS. $20: ope: DF. | mice ‘van tg” cam negt, Dautit teak EPSTEIN 8 13X33; chelce thos rmeell * rh oy sont ak 722% ee fifa AS preety for bee ch 81! Th eet R . “mont, te so. aL. ervice: Pett SS rent Sous 7 Chesta lig Oice RNER S Se je ae oe ANN > p paetsd. *4saw' . th; | aT Parochial o rent; dwelling Parlor: no ehiracy west 4 aes x :,9 Freon A gee fe*) _, Lamba! Yin rick . Shock 325 Ches: $35 °°, Sto net ee ane ey teat || | 7 =F FER ew 4 - 1S aw Sa oll rooms lar | Fi 21 "Postal me gy ee me “a aling or | Bo children oe | CAROL] AACH 5 -saae be electric $25. $25° tin. 303 5 roo cottage: | aaa, E3034 —tnut Nt, HE: wate | M T: Janitor ae Cc it Fretson ea, i % ATSON 5 GLicK RAs, Tyrer Aan | AT Wt cysre fully: fpr Au ern. close | HICK Se | fiat resi aR CO. 8: th. electric, | $32 azine Te iN pe and bath: MORG: MEISHERGE Lat” HENNERSY : or fullin- We rervice,. heat et - YM poReKiy *St + ——— * tah “ape ¢ o: emi | HICGKOR? P | ref 3105, a. electric. ‘iat? Fo ine, 3 r >i IG ae GERwW. et s+) > “ee ER anaz 38 Not : eo pee Br aoe, rooms. bai at ee ee ber nn © same fren: | 8 ORY, dos. $. er eepen sun | CARK. ii ined coiorea 6 Chestn Compt 303.3— Sand e} th: |, ht me ass RHART p’ 4237 alters elevat | = 3803 CK MANN in? eee mah hee bas OA 822 Ches Bath and Pia Wid — Sr —| . =e vsic © Guarana: nue cars 60x 125 ; and baie: 9210s cimer, Sth . : furne Me in ecn, eR Nor Were "eters aad Dat ~ Tiare con- | me”: $50 ton 16 ton, Nesthur , SO th ‘o* GAR = al 4 i FFIicEe \ \imene he, an —Fenty rene | Or will | >: gr avy-ty W ET Rn: ee is th —~2 "2 R: FF orth wom Di ~ _ bath elect: toch. i —_— tage, & A SOUZA +. 220 Ut st PHF toilets a a AG == S999 Dh -E—R ante) er dene _Ridg. Pies 145; lease or te Ype f ash “LROSE. 64 roo rooms + fe? FLAT ¢ Side “lern. | wt FR electricity: | BONG —— >» oo, | ALP A Ss. 4 A—2 _ On R “Ss a ES ~The § 9617 Rea Ria tier Lae 1916 > or : wil acto | .._ i0Ce t k eres: : AT Wr G In 200 6 fe NGaT . — rooms | - &. aa. 8 oe ve “775 4! nd . ST | ~S1l Tay Pea bdie: — ide Ros | 16 4c. Bb iD @eunte 1 IN ioceton | §433—s | new : @lic Yeon irand ower Lp pP S| FAL Pas ee, TNR —_— LOCH W ' ms 779 TY P we ——— |; OL. ; : ba hie Re rt | SE ate } @t ou > ull. NATi he 1 fo " . , rewind par Cosas Se Saabag oF 4 rooms | aes anda west 4 Prescot argc) | SPENT ST*LES_p | Sree 8/7 Sto 2S poeg na. | tee ts bart ty ata Lotte — —. i ; meten ae Mapper ao urnished Fea GROINUT. 2i08 «LER, | olf ee ee oe ntral | ote i颗 tn | Dry, Meno ‘tore —31% Ful: “K | boTG 35 y_ Ste ; ) MLGEN . ono ssa PLAT & Cabaet wes, Th near Cath. poh Sjaa— reened porch. s35°%:, re a ET & zEive—s re Gard Ches: SpegiMts or RU ze al NT =a ene CH ere, Stor APs ie. ‘Linthen NEw po Dikeme ae — | NINTH Shee - E. i1i— eS. y == eretetat. | AT Wia—s 2 ™ a Die ety | EZ ure and ineems porch: $35. "n aa | OT NT iG op hoes,_bath tnut. | sgh” 3339— nee —Lares ga | stole: nin ‘in iT R cn. af el | i} ming” PERSON SEU ¥ Shop & _ | MSTH. 2005 Ns bs: Se Rata hear. FLar Sout. ; Pome "I ust be 5 = | ned a al ence abany homes. | on tie? Moi 216: hy st. 7 ba th me ed SCH WE Seat: Garages Migs Siraze 7 / OLiv CROW ete 3903-5 R14 ‘Caton. |i _ ing ‘oan apn Ae. ho a OFFICE Safle an te Co... ¢ ne. _ sieed! | Rox B 391) + —Cabany 25 moder | BOSD, furnishae, enving etry,” leew. | Morgan et ros ——. i — sbowroo | eae =|, Festa $308 se Oa 2S Faa eT eeTUE pre 1.” Wonaese FROST. | QURICES oa Saas Fs — . Pia = 32 Pe Pa ~ bany 23761 “ a* | tn > ST his ~ > 11} mw efty a a Sy &rR st. y (ootns ate mere. | sndlinetensthosetitinies e ™m fro s med C2 i estauran G~—i 3 35 ¥ bu «4 _ Dale Par Ondert trane . 5 rv ke ——— ee lors ae | . live rene all T Ww | ieee fea OR - He | 9 “in ‘20 N neh ea? fur. CHES 2 Go arn . $325 fe*D) | sihdiie: [oan capac Tio S- rece « Chee. ess; New | teens ul 7 te NT! wicz tien - ~ve 37 L. | SS rage [ew t- De néters. = | th = reo N— ferences -Too 1ESTNE ; 2. OUT ns, Bb ~.00 at — Ve: ane city (OLIVE -LIA! r ¥e stor Prtrriue ss: o . mt. » aad OPpo > Sw tian (RTM 4: on LOK r a De ata | ee ee roome. bath ora adaiee | ofan Scmngee frat fret mtired ring, Dunbar Mag eee esha 870. |. aera N — Se bares sit S05" rs, suitable Ti rR. 2 RISELS manicaray ae | | can Se eat ¥— = o@ St — f mon co — 1a ce, rigerato. fie men or bi Idg * TERUG estnut ga MAP: °o Sy 1? ~ ti estnut . f - CO -GEY - %&R - en Ox te Or nar’e sah Title | PLA’ -. ees be A oa th furnaces GUOl» ei conn rator ” Var r hor . bigh RON A og ; "? ges ARK rth _fe67) Fre HAR irabie . ut ON “vw > ori — tH ea- . For ae) ifs or. T We t-Etennecn _. Sidne ace. fa-| reetden sctin lemetn east and _1. EPSst ” Chor N is ic® NIO™N Sates ET 9° ——; * —ankitn RY w ™ live 947 4 | == 6360 th & ART Ry or partic " fe*) (ARCNS_j Nory i = om ae pee SALTY Cea! Ie; - ii s CU ARE Bt wana hy — er. Lindell "608 ™ _ r . *? . a o “ar er . wn sien -_ . nd - dy eae wf, P ~1 at > a j Thon th’ " . Cc = 50 reasc : -_ ' } if ee: 33 watousie ve Meas reasonable rere’ fe) ont ae. _ beautiful reer Fre COMPTON wie, Sleetrie om a5 ~ eee — —-- | py mths ment trey = stoves. “$4ge FOR FEET able : oRISSANT W050 Late PA ~ A N. cc a. aah ' = Al Sey Bie wee th —{1) P a 0 nal o——I » one \ = sTOre . th , | / eleva heated a fi 62a = ‘ ABI oa pl.; AT : ar 300) Q ms. bik far ): 2 eesiens - ine ~ £9 ot ‘ Main a. an wl i E. ne tore | i em alt The!, 3.6 ‘CORN os i. paw ee ve best rot a Se ad ore Resid len 36 Cliftes oo oma bo ot ANE LLIN wae —— inEX a Oo yt T40° "7 = Daipe- pe G. TR yell 24 8. BE. Con — eer E RN right Hidg. (2) 8! de oe tc: t refe otern, —— ble Da 5 ree t. | $27.5 Chen ™ ~ 6 roo bath. , »{/ 40°C. 3 - WATE ee I yy PH a room. | OREGO ; GER? bai RE iv KEP ("or IMEI sines ae «504 - IRE — AY. Lucas, | . s X%. :* D ? POR | _Joune coupe: teh oes ae era | eta abe HALLS = | CODE BSP st 100 sles; 24,8: $38 pare SM earns oni og: sHor A f BRO eae ae SPR me tensed aemrenen len. || SPrRN , “te _ mn STORE PLAY + me: ne. Wea |) 8 ec Tm sa ao 424: OUls Sy $25. | SE VINCR SE area ee only ¢ | OST between AND tret carry > RO NKD>ULR ; ; aT met pr - -£Fa vois Lafayet ; ul ea m incumbees _— 1 ee ree, Teicnnct® re or MK 4248h ee TRU tsec. 1ENAN EN? oars epdee See $4, | ROOMS ‘Lier ne Y 4s ee ifO.. | sUTl «ED = ee z a antes” == um . Bea | dbus @ phone recitals jca i “DOK Sted rox n aot d cow . | __Teasona hie*! 2617 a ¢. 23x7 nut / - MST: 2.9 nr and ARD—a ‘Miter JDIN . = ¥.. a ry Rag oe | GALI Sakic? BS Dp | ite "Bioyh Se ae Sue ao oie | noes ase ing ARO Saree OT TV ee ree ~ uu Wine 3 me arc. .... ied j GALOW ‘ES capes ‘ona | ee _ nish 4 “Le ere Rn. —— ee *Fand lina eras —Medepe ent = SARAH - ‘Aw mad desirable -N. 9 iOT Iv sq. ft =. "a : Le Pt. ba) ot nace taee rend >. | ide. te Wea >’ WANTE —_- 20) | $95 RB resid br. ~Cla ss ree. lick feet _ALISER rage. gases i ag ay al ent ni E AN ‘ Bt Ke 4 ND PLAY 2 a Veniences, So atch adou: | gaide preterred. moa, oune. ED = iD OHN A idence: wilt Bree ‘ro + | Ray eee leh?” and > _ ' sae ! EPs Sip olen e , D 97 sad oor ; oo Pda nt as sta, Pome RGALOW We ~~ _ J Deine eae nl ares JOR IOS WATKIN a — a he [ BAYARH 3 ae Water s5 ND beth 1 & “eo ry attr -(TH STS aay ars. oe fl ot ren é . i- yy. wo > eel. ae ‘- Ns $20 Ns, ve on pom | ears AND —e in MI _tlera | i? | S3Iss toe. tester, 4m G&G ictiv . ROOMS Wy neatnotic ¢ fouth” EXGALOW Wis mete SOARS. i berg ter re rooms. $17 59." Sat | Prneh _Foreet 41 49q gain sean ent $59.39 restromy ND Sh e ter nd aoe mm _ 1?) urey . Rice — — Strictly Bias Pass uae or aN pe Lee ae S15 = OF la HAMILTON ~\- Lorr—e erage: a ™ ; a enh s => ~ ey Thre 7 eS, . ONES ms. NE a - . | ee et reams | Gera ts wd «wale = | tse nat, er aarti ae ee ie poms’ | seve ee Le LISAA “103 ke NEW STORES! | . +e sr Corr ne. 42574 ca, N-28 Ns aa Az 5 Ey decorate, et | —.* ane or ee "—Garaee rmt SPV ES we e8: «7 a | ’ —**: 4 : - | 2-39 Tee ie Spe | Pace we Oe buy. Gra a1. PD, | Bet ella oleae | PERRIS .& SPECHT. 173 .910 we iSkvenrn 2 nice: pg: MORRIS as ae | ne LOFT OOK ne new stos shed FI : rotate: | "Cham n. —Bex B-; mt. oF lower in. | PIPTERR sf rMace. “Bo xo y ing, | BOWAN. 14 Sere “ee yo | SEVENTH ona Ny ape | “08 S fo & CO farnione ‘ata - a PLAT -220 p ower fare he EeNTHO Jars Bomont ~~ | ___ dow hie Til wae [ae iL ———j a i. 462 - =. ~I aPgo : he sT r REN tle — an¢ ™ ais | sone Bas adultes Wide h: meoties Fy 18 H. 1430 we. not 1427) ' Ws TER si? ee ee RS Wraartctorine. i. £8 } a equ NT URi> | Northwest Pref or = wy =~ “Wr Poat-Des an ar: ar. — oN — NR a) %. sin 76) | x bats ALLE * Seek eaee Gees ee Gree q~- F Sth pene 4 | ine Eine a? aaa | EUS SS nd toons | * TER wii tant, SG ati | pnd water: Tae SY Tae vee sea ne ame ie Mate? Ctah. teleh. paar :: F te ta i tus LL. ——— a PINE se. olan a ~OKRES pS a st | 4 . Stor we we Ry meee i. Geeta 1, _ av R. = © 36 on | a ge R B ana = 28 pte 4915 apt? | Forest { nm “2™ use um erair 8; i ; flan fourt . wi . sai ’ N. we i at business , = ‘6 urnish et neta ——— faras>- 24] —~ ve -€ a'new ~ +L ePton Couple | . m ’ | 2a32 50. th Oe oe oe. | two st." « sior : Peay ean Tay ples >| TRAN une Plant. elevator, | may ASHINGT Sioa "Bide. "Sos Tialewe tnn'4,om (08 wntges H E sos NKUIN | Tre SESE | DIN. B nt. tor,|!) buna ercond fi ide. 207 | Ne AL Office suit p Sener Kinaiion PT ‘ Wa — R RO | Dutidte eat ar . 50 L ri) ; | * om yk newt new Ol NI — 3 COmMs. Re. SINESS , WEST manu} excellent o, r18. — ; ve iER.- ra bul iding ' RAE em Bath ine ED * E HOuke ~~: fecturing ator, tn new . Saee::- =. and Lever adherent TBF we sec 888 eat chr? : on ee e I — its (e*7) <—_ae : : — Aut _ . and tenes Feam and eprint: ' : . ery. : aie at. | at With | this ; be |

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aed hey ‘3 , He dt «il I ahha ee its 4 ; 7 ei ow he) Oe at re eh ey ee el | | | : is a | T mild OD : cesar. | El~ 2000 REAL ES TATE For Sale, Exchange, | Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale oddary | ___uny 9. TCR —_ . FOR SALE| SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PRC | oo ney ee FOR SALE 6UBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SAlt £ SUBURB N PROP’Y FOR SALE | suBune'n N 1 PRO ov FOR SALe SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y : omen | ubdivisi 0 ve — Beautiful = on Rage Ang R “and et N OTHING GIV EN AWAY—BUT SPEND THE DAY with Hs 4 overlooking the . auti- ; | ful grounds of the Bogey Club; ‘entrance THE FAMILY IN epnamicd BN | through Log Cabin Lane from layton | ‘|| road: will oot an ot pers te one to oes | idea ass restric fans pee remy or investment; terms one-thi ||| eash. balance 3 years, 6 per cent, or a errace |} desired. For further information. ad- it A dress, tag _ 2S P. Ante (S La || & M. Bank _ g.. jong Beach, Cal. fic) 7 a | A ||| BUNGALOW WITH VARGE | nice shady picnic spots, natural mineral spring on grounds. Enjoy || ; | ill LOT the fresh country air and select a site for your home in the suburbs | | HE | OPPOSITE GLEN ECHO CLUB : i | 4 Ie | . . a reen m 4 T over ru A L I F EK | : “ . 4 | Ideallv T oo oe La artists. Public invi co two ‘ - a is " J Oe ; | ts it NN) 4 iit ALL YOU PEOPLE NOW PAYING ANOTHER MAN RENT | ! 4 ocated Adjoining Del r Bl. ‘2 You can live 1 1 % 4 » 4 " vv be al ' wm ’ TRUST COMPANY |; THE BEAUTIFUL FERGUSON: i ° o | . athe rent you re | ; e 1] Sth, Locust to St, Charlies | St. ii + ~ 3 “NYT y a nti 66! 4 7? period of years ‘ | OR? 802 Chestnut St . Olive 8494 iee REAL ESTATE AND — | ; HOME SITE SUBDIYV ISION if 1 I Mwvweyn Sj ale The Mansion . separate drive, a y ™ rh FINANCIAL ACE it Salesmen There to Meet You All Day Sunday at Exhibition of gp cboil fur- — cost is only one 1 ld “ 8PECIALTY— i Own your own home and build the kind of home you have always: || | | | _ nishin and built at a cost o ee ae : = = —; BU 7. BAHN. | Wanted. Easiest terms—$5.00 down and $5.90 pont month. Lot | i In the center of University City’s best resid i ay vo Davis | ‘ QDIAMONT. 431 ~—4-room _ modem | W OODRUFF, 1338-5 | DOESN'T THIS A ov? 128 Lat |} 50x140, and conveniently located, Protestant and Catholic Churches | | | / ' VY ANDERV OORT- Place price: lene man at house or call Wabash | _ alow 5 ee on = | | sath? get 3 jot of Frapes. berries or vege- | _ m_ rand Tia (oR) | and Schools within a block | | H dev elopment. Take People’s Bus to 7200 on BARNEY. Open daily _ @ board of trust 0 e ‘ y ' . : wii i . ; | hoOME—wNy business tra transferred to Maple- iF YOU wants bun alow. cotese, 1 t..oF | Sad @ track torts into lets: aot ene. ‘OLIVE STREET ROAD i Go out Natural Bridge to Florissant Road, under Wabash viaduct at Ferguson, ||| | | aN mar BI., where our field office is located. € and Sunday, 9 A. M. to the city, yet lots wood: will sell my. home at Thomas MER, Healtor Overland, Mo. Wabasb TBO. | $25 down, balance easy monthiy pay- 9% acres on Olive Street rd. _ near } jj thep east on Darst Av. to Elizabeth Av. and Chambers Road, then one block |) || | YY ? = 9 P. M. per family whe tien at price yy hoon nee of oS me $426 , LUCAS AND HUNT RD —Best i See | monte; take Fake line to Charlack road. |Olivette. J. P.O RE LLER. 3531 _N = ay east to FERGUSON HOME SITE Iots. hil | Clip . representative there will gladly furnish - . of the Duplex id ‘ ; r . APrmodru r, northwest rper ae e's ; ) . . 7: . . Seer? Sirah cats Setar ata, cies | git, counin new, Stoo belek punaslow: | owes." ory drive out iacwiand re. to ‘‘ Beautiful Country Home” | | Ben Altheimer & Bro.-Realty Co., Agents. ||| | Goupon \_ formation. Write ug for descriptivet Profits of $40 ti tric; lot 60x200. Look at it. Take St. " ’ -— | #2 on Ws PR es aaa as e h #id ¢ Man- || Hin | Charles lene Walton ed rd. woike nort 6 a bones n papection. ap Pe rae 3-room #20 DOW N PAYMENT ‘ oe a soy _ 10. room iL 4th Fl. N. W. Cor. 7th and Chestnut Sts. Phomes: Olive 5761-5762. i | ii Mail Today S Nae f x / 2 rani in ; OW price; wwe - ot-“ . , cod ———$—$—————— Se - - : a JPriae Wiseate" bog. = Mme: Sher) reacts cath Resa Basich a | month agmiiay 20 fer month Sd Fat agd Vnpricienena: "ealy ‘SSO || | cyrus crane wn. SS Cyrus Crane Willmo hOTEL—10 rooms; garage; ali scteeuaiy _Cabany 25 go) | terest. Call Mr Neel, Coifax 3510. growing fast inva im c - i “ : and maecainery . aigo fliling stacion. WORKING MAW. HERE s Soin ) EDW. L. KL Hs NN CO,, | HENRY HIFEME xz Tt. _CO.. 614 Chestnut. = ne / ‘ lee See oe me, 22 ane 16 See | CHANGE TO BUY A LOT ON TERMS. | ———— ELAND AW MUST HAVE OFFER Own . || || Bldg. "Gentieme: Or anization, . ! : whl separate. For particulars. Lots are 560x133 We have 200 feet amore tet: “OAKLAND AV. . IMMEDIATE! y . te Bids. Gentlemen— g was oreo on ey, and an oe on — bone College: zi OR gy Mh = —— Bind 12223 MIDLAND—7100 west | i H ao ker ae ie ad ° grape- | m a esa 7 tien 3 di 4 , ry Anton mett, 2d us for terme and “appointment.” Rivers ide pad oe —~ Bway, —, 4 “gh rhe shower, sthe _.* TIE rau et. | HANLEY ie AND WYDOWN BOULEVARD |) H your special offer on Univer- Owoners ‘ Sakewoos. 4. SCHN ealjor and | BUTTS REALTY Cv... 726 Chestnut. | hardwood floors, furnace 7 i} | ett Park real estate. mn P RUBY a ae tleetiee electric Bull. ler, tee bah sv. | REAP THk HENGE'*TS eF OUR 20 shades and screens. All walle | 634 OAKLEY DRIV\ E | | | ~ : 737 Boa . ' 4 GRO ND FLOOR, . 0 highway. i ionmnswick: | Lexington inja. Park lot; 60x| _YEARS’ EXYERIENCE IN COUNTY | are matt brick. Full-length porch across BRAND NEW—JUST BEING COMPLETED | , erapandeaaebalie ak eset a: reset: pes . Bank Build i : / oil UB | 282. Will trade os irst payment on sin-| PROPERTY WE CAN SHOW YOU front. $1 500) cash, balance easy terme. Here is the house that someone will buy today; designed by Maritz & Yo it Street Q : aiaaesen frame. on Rennett — / flat | THAN 80 HOMES IN UNIVERSITY | TNION-EFEASTON TRUST COMPANY (ana built for the president of a large construction company who has decided ous | ct | eeecedowe Wwerverrrriris fy - Main 7 H to Get There Patwionvilie, Mo: st. Chartes Hock RiRNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st.| Cl AND CLAYTON, sT. LoOUIs | Easton Av. at Union ea Forest 765. Large living room, open fireplace. French casement windows, ‘deli heful 2 es te eon. i 6 J es ee eee Seeds QQ OW inguire Mr. Aa thony Barrecca, 1404 oa ‘ONE SQUARE BLOCK, $3500 COUNTY RK. KE. & LOAN CO., 7011 FUR- | , ww? ; wails stippled, kitchen with Dwilt-in features, exhaust fan, 2- a tt by soos | i i] ~ Main 4 P! drive to the Cow idth ot ay 320x320. feet, surrounded by 4 street: SYTHE. CLAYTON 31. (c68) | MUST- SELL THIS | let floor. Four cozy bedrooms, large tile bath with shower. 2d Pans yo pining | | ST VT To reach Davis ace th vt ak—For sale Tent of lease; brick: 4 °P@ biock — Be nn. road, schools, SINCE IVELAND WAS OPENED ##==NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED | space attic: lot 55x135 feet; large trees. See today, as tomorrow "may be too late. | || ‘ House in the City of Clayton, then south an ig jot: on L. KR. bus line, Pine church: this J." rgai Over ha:f the lots were sold; no wonder On Carson rd.. 600 feet north of St. | Price $26,000. Open for inspection 1 to 6 p. m. "ti to the North and South Road and tur ; “ole” barmecn $2000: $300 cash. | WHYMAN __ 722 Chestnut. Centra! 8500. —rfine lots many covered with fine forest Charlies rd Jandy new 4-room brick bun- | Y ye west ® ’ : . £005 Cote te Brildante: key, 4543 | County ; Home fer Sale or Exchange trees; water. electric: runs from Page to «alow with bath. furnace. gus and elec- WAGNER ; south to the entrance to ‘The Mansi « v, Beven.- -room brick; hot-water heat; on Lackiand. both rock roads: terms. $20 | tric: convenient to street cars: occupant | * 9 | Kirkwood Overland the street lights. Plenty of seats for a ar . ml “>%] | Dena road. near Suneset_iInn *| down, $10 a month; better look thes over: wi!! show ke offer. spe all | el to ‘ ioe o nna, floors, ni bath, Dbuiit- kiten se. | b . $6500. terms. KR Mave a chance aftes being offered this | ™4 j-car garage; look at this today. | its, south of Page and west of Ferzuson. | yy ALTER. SON £. S Ch ose transportation: price $12,000: = ENC = bE cnen cae. argain: $400 cash: 5- . Be. ‘co.. wit : 4-room cottage. 100 x160 lot: electric | 602 Waencr av.. jum east of Lemay Ferry | in « Bunga! ow Od lot 45x134. Priced. | = INES R. I R. ¢-_CO.. _ $15 estout. | Kooc terms large pantry. garage; wel) shaded jot. 52x | ern; large lot. : oar aes ‘aiehts. electric stove. etc.: on $100 down. | road. See owner in house for terms. per foot, $35.00. he 4 S CASH HEALTE CO.. Forquee aaa only $F300- ee ee fram - ae - aon | balance monthly: high: close tw car, etc.: 12 BEAUTIFUL LOT nae COU NTY ESTATE —_ fc) | ’ , ° rameé, + idence: 7-TOOM | jet us show it: take Lake line to Char. | S | BUNGALOWINew ieaom te iec.| RAYMOND M. HENLEY CO.. Realtors, | frame, modern; jot 7x2 poenty 3 lack road, see Mr. Armbruster. northwest In Maryland berrace: $53 to $85; other | I | #BK Z tric; gaod well: large jot; close to street Kirkwood 38. __Kirkwood Bank Bidg. _ | several ny Foo ° le. fruits ot all kinds, “kood chicken corner House. or drive out Lackland rd. | | suburban lots. $5 an uy i : $60 OOO $°3 line: | $3000. $500 cash. balance ag ryt : oung o ariac a t ioc Ss CO. AN ~2 mon Greta Pees Eh ey ERTL AN eenemlente——| Carrera Gavin?" | TRUST COMPANY || 9 GRAF R CASE REALTY CO, Forewon Mo) eemeneaty tae ll Will eell or trade right. See | thing elee in the county. HOUSE—New,. 4-room: lot 40x125: ciose | Gavola near Oakview: ail imorovements. $6000. H. Ammann v inia Park: : 45x You h — ms lovely, too: 5 rooms. | _Acreage—Our ‘Specialty WALTER ON Interested parties telephone. | to achools and traneportation : price | Benton 1774W HOOD, 2411—4-room cot ‘ jon; $1500; terms. ~ nace, water, electric, concrete Sises—Ail Prices. JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. | | * } | .$5000; terms BIG BEND RD. 3269—5 rooms 1 floor;; , Water, beautiful yard. . Main 2747. Jouk ble Garage. etc: price will sur-| gr. Lovis CO. R. E. & LOAN CO. $14.500.00 ‘(| EDWARD L. BAKEWELL || S84P 4£CASE REALTY CO. Ferguson Mo| bath, electric furnace, garage: bearing ja aA % bus lines within half 1] “between Butler and Mimika, Eek ite tt Pagint fo* fe _ Veuresit 7011 Forsythe... |" Cigyton 31. | REAL COUNTY HOME 7 ena it | LOT—Resutiful. 100x125; near car. Ap-| fruit: low price; easy terms. es one Set: oe bic and location: street made. | \a\k south to Tudor av. west to 89 933 Tu: i SIX- ROOM STU CCO, $8500 | Most beautiful location in St. Louis Olive 5555 118 N. 7th 8t. | ~_Div_4167_ Marviand p~.__ 2s sleeping porch pat’ ee session: come out this a! % F. shetee | or aaereens oa dor Ralph Love. owner of drive ou |__Call Mr, Weir at Clayton -— | County. ns ee view. On | OU Ty ER, 33 —3-room cottage: lot, hee «1 ee. vate ir pons =" sae it at your o Ww 3 BAUER TEL-K R 1000 CAS ! NE . | ao ) oubDile errace highest epot in le rom Care an o>) | each; also Gandy 30-foot in| 1 block west. 1 block north. find & home where values are steadily ap- | through. Drive out th al co | Pn bath: all conveniences; garage: | GRAP & C ASE REALTY CO. Ferguson Mo | co x TAGE 4 = one = aver wr {c¢)|; IF YOU want a Th ey 7... " wee ; Nek sia E. on Wwelne sight ig. _ | ee F. SUARR. & BRO... 515 Chestnut. hee ere IS CO. R. E. “ LOAN CO.. ! to eneon soare house to right. i — | RESIDENCE—* Teams. modern : hot-water | a ric: etree; made: $4000: rater MER. | ° “orate Mo, » a 20-ACRE HOME SITE | 7911 Forsythe layton 3i ic | "s ARENDES REALTY Co.. eet. narewoo coors. large sleeping EOPLES REALTY CO. 7160 Manchester, 9 ‘ : ¢ Street rd. and Mayer. w. ito St. Louls County. on bus line, ne bulld- 7, a? | Olive 775. 16 N. 8th 8t. Clayton | porch: lot 128x251: shade and fruit trees: | GoTTAGE—S rooms. brici - €8000- hath. | MILTON. 508 on | . : -* ~ i o _o.. . © : : b \ . , vor. bas 900: ben uticyl = +t _biocks | inks: weed fruit and nacip rod ot ein eens, | PRIC ED ‘ TO SEL L - | FORSYTHE, 7720—6 rooms. bath. electnic GRAP Rewse REALTY CO. Fergueon. Mo fumiace. karase: _ let * 20x13 31. sireet | __ bungalow; OEE BUt aa KY ; et: > oe cht |good country home site Soon $500 cash 8916 Tudor av. aroom modern vurga- | lot 5Ox1 90: out * town qway says sell: a BRAC ON AY. ' made: near car ! ' easy terms Phone | Selling fast: only a few lot ; ba "feat “usa hid at. jend $1500 is ad Foe s low; lot 50 or S8x165- ose to.war line. | make us best otfe Geay wantele@ bt «4 ba rao | Grand 4313 or see “HAMMER 3548 5. per foot: one bleck from 8f. West a hd Edeway av.; Bt. | 500 in iy wet pOoMIs. 7 | N. Teh a hoola. Ee Ny and stores: St. Charles RENGEL-W WEBER, 3127 S. Grand. G. 9544 | norair bert: lot 66x150- poss: 5 Fan. ms. | Grand. Open _: Sunday ~—j|rd. and car line, We know of 7800 on ; ie TTL | r obn's Staton. walk sourh to Cc on an HOUSE—5 rooms, 1 biock céurthouse: 10t | WEN7T'ICK 1010 Pheatrut Olive °7 EDGAR, 32 a0 rooms, bath, £6. elec- | county anywhera near the value on restricted to erme. Address Box LOOK AT THIS udor ey. panne ‘BO layt d Clarkson Roads. |__70x190. ox B212, P-D. —— ] tric. furnac reet made: $47 terms. Drive out ae. © ne — rd. to 7 » @mall cotta hs acre. $2373: with 50- | 25 NEW ’ BUN IGALOWS (Southwest Corner) Vv. 3 . a ANDE REON. CAIN 7313 Mane +b Ben, | mention , ma on Natural Bridge r4.; bot | ft. wt only $19.5. 375 casn. $16 per! 4 Im proveme LOT—In Wydown forest: must well: will ee Dy : ‘ Tlom-—tieseread 4 - | provements—Cottage and usual out | ~ sacrifice. Tox BS Jennings | tow 29 for Mr. Maes. Wabash 1 nd@ eleetricity GU S VarEnorT REAtry to. as dhonee: Ara T tobe Like tee to | mci Seat Fete Rome Bow? Bosutitul. | Vuildings. Prieed, 51000 per acre. | TERAMEG, $37 WoTHe bested hoe HUISKIMP. 8935—For sale or rent: 4 FOR residences. cottages, bungalows, flats | oF SALE. Choicest ° ' . rm ; on is. }P.. ' ae i : - . . Cabany 618 Chariack road, see Mr. Armbruster. north-| Charles Rock rd.. gn fag, i, Mercantile Trust Co. Agt. | on North and South road: ng homme. come: bath. furnace, gas. water, eleq- | Sioa we O OtMAx REALTY py. Sf Pine Lawn nd foot. Cor Best corner house, _ REASOR. 5080 Easton. Cabany 6595. trees; lot about 651150: all new through- trie: cheap. | “240 Man > oa . S| nn $28 to $65 per = sixra nics GRPORFONTIY—— | _ Spen*susgly*tul t's cy | tthe Laut to St Charlee 9t. | gi renee met $A C00. ont a gn pate ; ( Seeag A_ 3-room unftnished cottage, electric: | ee | ) down: rest like t n — te ae ee * _ ne | lot 502160; mma possesion: $1250 | Kirkwood Trust Co., Realtors One- Half Mile | RENT. $3300—PRICE. | $21.000. — Kenwood a =e. aera | Re -Ae steam | heat. arage, {0 | BUNGALOW—Pin> Lawn: ca | Branch office @ beta noe couse ea a. i ree. Drand-new et CLAY, —A VSI - : : = ‘ ; . | 5 Foo irri Orr a 8 VATE EROS? h ee te 3752400: $45 “i | Ss ‘Kroger: very ppncnte Sullding: Me 1 frame bungalow: jot 50x300: garage and | HOt — 5-room At a tile rvof. a Mr. rguson. Fo 2% : e e | | Ae a Brat Eanes tT aoen mapas” ek |aoteee eee nes, te: Of River Front ae yr sceeeisainer-ase: | nse “aminemaih Mateersiaee | ANDRES EATS aii Seancbeauee. | Pea goa arip wihoea William J. Abbott .. : c ° ii . ra ' ; ust north orsyth te ce , | : ik tog BL, Bw x | CALL WABASH a | and bus service, beautiful place: half price | 4 REAI CO TR GLICK R, EB. CO., 822 a oe ed OREON E. & R_G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | ae = ao rar | La frving. 2 come, a ny ° 7 | . MISSISSIPPI VaLLEY |For information about one of the finest MUST SEI J TOD AY y. ) j [7N Y | LOTS—. ix140: all improvements: bar-| Owned one party: Ww | | R00 Delmar ; places on the ‘ake line: everyone admires | ai - - + OME gain: $20 per foot. separate: $500 or more ©.. Real Estate Devartment. tne pia Near Mid! Vv _C >. ‘ r NEW Kirkwood ' ANDERSON CAIN. . ' .\ tne co. Ne fiand Vatiey Ciubd. _ : 155 N. B a nie a A 7313 Manchester. | to sult. Frice is . unt PY ie a. Gates st OK MAN'S CHANCE — aa $300 CASH ESTATE bath. ‘eal Bear fearse: | BA RGAIN—T- -room modern. $6500 Renton 243 | STECK, Reeltore, 5963 Ze a. ew. yo $50 4own. balance ‘ke rent will buy 3806 Beach wood ayv.. Hew 4-room frame THE LEWIS HOMESTEAD attractive 1% acres. 7 room's garage. A500. LOTS— Clean up sale of tots. 14 choice €0TTAGE— -3-room n frame: $s. for sale or exchange, 4.room cottane. electric. ete Take Lake | DUDsa@iow, bath. furnace, garage, lot Ux BUTTS ; REALTY ¢ CO.. 726 Chestnut st. | 3 actos good land, 7 rooms $7500. lots $16 to S70. per foot: builders a | ghade: 45x1 $2 1A, 1331-—i —t-room bun«a- lime to Link av (one fare by tickete!: walk end terms. Take Ben wood: Ferguson car. 1 mile from Crescent on the Frisco R R come. larde grounds $15 700 Speculators, take notice; $100 cash, $20 | room rey ath electric. ee joer ae fer fe Pueenerd. ener cm premists, peiwech dank bn | 115, scres—dairy farm equipment, but CLAYTON BUNGALOW a JAS. D. CLARKSON, seirh wood, Mo.fe80) | fer month. Keller Place, Marion Court,| farame: 25: $3000; ters e : — = i shew Slee m Call Caban 129sJ. ' Pp. eould profitably be developed asa gentle. 7600 Carondelet: block south of For- BU NGALOW—New -TOOom ; also 8 Cartan av.. 2 blocks west of Big Bend rd. | foot buit ding ~ in St. Le cowl YTOX 7RO : mete: 4 —A£!) | man's country home. Price very low. aythe bl.. in Clayton: strictly modern younS; Sent Say offered today: will eG-| Gelseqnn en. sreunde Seturiey ene Pa " 716 eet NEAR ye. 5 tee BUNGA.- FOU R- ROOM BRICK | room bungalow: lot 50x150. with several change. See owner 243 E. Argonne Drive.| @gy. Julv 18 and 19 __ (7) A ry E " low, Tite Ne RANGE. ‘On Florisean oe4. be Noe fine oak trees: —" a dandy sce _Kirkwood Phone_ 7107. (2); LY NDOV ER. 7442—2 new nr modern of 4 mom ecottace. \ , 4 AKA v mY cave CoNSTREC: and ee. _.. ate = ut mapey A N A i # s for anpointmen BU NGALOW—S rooms: for colore’: " offices, 5064 Easton: 7161 fast Gaok. etc balance a ees tata ter | 1350 Kingsland av. 1% block north | | 10 rooms. 3. sleeping porches, 3|| 9 -fE) Seffereen oh eet ee pe, Rite wh of Eacaer tillie le Mesieeank: eile ie erie Hazen: 4 larme roca poe _nace. wat ' ; ; Moc oom Cottage tile bath, aths, garage, acres: | 3 ~~ Bomant 70-98 ic enect hard c. dow gara evervthing you cam desire. tf oon poet furnace, large lot; price $4750; wa con- | | ful trees. asta beauty || Fergu son TAYLOR. 329 N—Stricily modern 6-room bath. bullt- in wuha piven, seanta Gan id= | og from street car O04 es something « little nicer than usual run of J°Piemt terme open today | Price Road. Opposite N | residence. ‘bath carage. trees, shrub-| walks in: can sell on very small 2 oC places apd yet at lower price and terme, 2H. PARISH & ©O., 713 Chestnut. st. | | Country Club. 7 ™. Leute Se an i trees. Tine for frult. tock | Serr. large yard, price right: easy terms payment, balance like rent: you'll hare to | | Unter. “Colfax 2 Open Fished MP IGt widen tek’ | Poultry or Dog Breeder . || Soom, snd, stucco mouse, 2 || ox soul farm bets Sahoo, OT T| 480 Rundaesor ofits S63: tie seck" Tcl > en rl beef Grete ftom BB0tte 8°90 |e to Wland then biock farther south. | Beautiful. modern prick bungalow: | | La : r garage acres. | | — a SP today SNGLIS AY owner: or drive t £ -| large roon hot-water he | arse Sree || ACREAGE—S acres in Ferguson: fine for Kirkwood Trust Co., Realtors | re and’ to Marton then south one. block to ) gate root: “beautiful sroende. vs oundant 1 me y 3 ie wanes = ; sre ns __treek x oF poultry farm: of ice $550 | NICE HOUSE. RIG BARGAIN. Segoe Rivernide 24 2491. ‘oui 6 Gravois fe) “ nae “me . yY Diace®—two of vs, ruit: model peultry houses. varde fen poss and Valley Co 9 r ~ come a & wilful "room a | “ye #.___ every, city convenience ‘street made: ae: | cenit dae a | GRAF @ CASE —_ TS Fete eeaa pon, Mo urere nerohen enrien. Sa ‘fruit | | Bungalow—$7 50.00 Cash = ” and wat 5 is count nd | , ; | gehools. churches and stores: 60 minutes to | is a house; 12 || ACREAGE— n Filorissa on | and lot @ ) “ roe, On ye id Pe LA 4~ ay 4 end teres dunga- ones ay: amazing - hpaed t gacrifice. | 2 baths, hot-water heat: ‘gy if F'orissant§ bi. room house, outbul)d- HERR EADY a 24: only & ape | Balance ey rte new frame: | five | water. electri. tery rs electric i S ter of —_ i = re. | aving city. See photos 319 Iinterna- | | garage; 3 acres highly developed. ' ines, $9000: best business corner in New 6 rooms sun porch hartwood SS a crath: electric, heat: ready to : : Biss Post. paid if mae had «a our fob oe .- ta ional J LA fe Bidz. | Seuth Side ‘Bonhomme Road, | Fior'ssant floors, hot-water heat. cormer ecreens tile = m tate? 2342 Sublet’ aS - = | ; * | nd could par a of Pri a 4-room Bunga'ow: water. electric. fur- bath: convenient t+ schools . x (hariack ) pew one- | pretty good nopey |sorwmenta, weu'd se | E > ce. ‘ nace: lot #0"150: close to transportation: tation: 371200. &@720 and transpor- P ‘ 1) D bl * me Stucco bungalow. on very «mali cash payment, Let me y | 9 rooms, also 4-room house with $3200 $500 down ON «x Practically New Double Chea mn mameruntty nos o | — Pane sg! hy Lake lpe to Char t aA L, Bb. \ RG I A ] N | 1s acres; numerous trees; will -room bungsiow- bath. gas, water 7-reom maltern. Sense oe acres. would 2315-17 etlew' e*. good 4-family ou $500 cash. bala weet corare house. Or 4 ae ey ‘ he. 4-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE | Wese 4 ny Ashb ; wm... tric: fruit and shade trees: close g° de ‘fine for e@itchine nurneee 4 recom. team h.at. Owner wants quick * hg noe | wees +e - Baw ~ mh. 4 ne ont Lack and ‘ ON 5O-FOOT LOT oe ae ~ y Road, 4 block South | | tre nem rtation: only — net) 640298 ODERN 6-ROO™M RUNGALOW. | tale and a ae oe ao down. Act fast. RK warkes. be ten oe m the count fruit trees, > Ta- s ) 7-room modern residence: lot x3°6. s ened . . ———- ~~ os a ‘2°? Chestnut. L 1508 Kienlen av. Cabeny _ |eocks to Armbruster’s house - wane ie 7 a — og = Bens a 4-room house, beth, electricity: 2 || double marage: chicken house: close to gs ye ng hartweot ot AS. Mw. SY. 3 ene ——— | 6-ROOM br [ BUNGALOW. dent mise this, come out end sce it in acres, shrubs. fruit and shade || Calholic church and school: $8000 sarden: 70x700, wonderful place, $11 500 FRAME RESIDENCE : Al kes hae 7 wen hg So waver hea’. Lusembure. 1 bi @k weet of Lemay Perry | trees it 9-room residence. in excellent condition Phone us for apoointment we hays ev r. “ | le waa) ré. at 3616 Leanier ev Den't forget thi | | acre of ground. with abundance of fruit | erything ir suburban properties . 2632 Roseland ter.. Maplewood ; 7 | fpate: ca aa sf 4 real bargain, can be bought for $2400 1) Cornet & Zeibi T ae a or oe 9p ~%- - ee RRCR ENT. & ACHES. Sean wide dnd as eee oat dig an a ! ane price sou. of it . nice emall home at that | 19 CHEST 4 rus oe at 312. ool and transportation: ber- | ene gg and reRres: oo) | nace, side driveway, garage. Fruit ou can put your rent mopey in the | 7 NUT STREET ) PERGU \ ; rees. . RTapes, «a in tries, ' trees and shru ; nk if you buy this. i ®O EALTY CoO\. Resitors, nice : elese te transpo and GUS M. ARENDES REALTY ©o.. Fiortasant bi. at Adame. Ferguson. Me. ciubs. Olive 775. 16 N. Sth

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Pr ae » anil SUNDAY. y JULY 19. 1936. -_——- =. —— « oF + se Residential | TODAY Concert afternoon and ‘evening by the Anton Orchestra at “The MANSION.” 117, 7121 Cornell avenue. , : d He on gutters, ele- ghout, shades, shutters, ¢ er heat regulation; beau- | .Fr iday, ) July 24, 8:30 P. M. Musicale at “The MAN- SION” introducing well-known St. Louis artists. Public invited. ent plan if desired. Open 2 | g Delmar Bl, v Park ty City’s best residential ple 's Bus to 7200 on Del- eld office is located. Our 8 1 gladly furnish jn- e us for descriptive* book- “The Mansion’’ Exhibition of home fur- nishings and ecora- tions by SCRUGGS- VANDER V OORT- RNEY. Open daily and Sunday, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. > Se On 2 a “ a % Crane Willmore anization, Inc. — -- _ ced Ate May ails se hs ~* — — Netiae 9 : Caer De sa ss Dis SS a a ™ RAR TPR eer: AAD ai See TE Eee eREtss Spanish Duplex Designed for Davis Place by Tom P. Barnett ¢ Co., Architects Why the Duplex “Idea” Alas Captured St. Louis without the prohibitive financial burden that usually accom- | panies a single residence. the East, because it rescues the man who has been staggering under the load of an expensive single dwelling or a ‘costly apartment, of living and save something from his income each year at the same time. designed exteriorally to resemble a single residence, but which combines two homes under one roof on a single lot. ethe rent you receive from the other half pay the entire cost over a period of years. separate drive, cost is only one-third more than a single home. built at a cost of $18,000 and up, exclusive of groukd. the city, per family when occupied by a Duplex). of the Duplex idea is creating a big demand for Davis Place property. Profits of $40 to $80 a foot are assured in the very near future. it Sie i POP OTT PR , ,” oo r re 3 ee lateeenetines tet HE modern Duplex two-family dwelling in Davis Place solves the problem of how to live in a magnificent home ., The Duplex idea has captured St. Louis just as it has swept It shows him how he can improve his standard The modern Duplex in Davis Place is a beautiful structure You can live in a moderately priced Duplex in Davis Place and let You enjoy complete privacy—separate entrance, heating plant, etc.—and the total A Duplex can be separate garage, Davis Place is highly restricted. All plans must be approved by board of trustees. It is located in the finest residential section of yet lots can be purchased today at $70 a foot (or $35 a foot The universal popularity DAVIS REALTY CO. : | — QOwoners ; | HH — | 737 Boatmen’s : GROUND FLOOR, ELEVENTH AND LOCUST STREETS 18 Bank Building | | , 4 125 . i | a See e096 Lae How to Get There + Let Your Savings Barn 6% fi ee ST. LOUIS a, To reach Davis Place drive to the Court —by investing in 6% GOLD BONDS secured ||/! | | °y i House in the City of Clayton, then south and by first mortgages on improved St. Louis Real _ i west to the North and South Road and turn Estate. Issued in amounts convenient for sav-_ |||, 7 | gouth to the entrance to “The Mansion.” Fol- ings, $50 and $100, also in $500 and $1000 /|'!, VIG om _____ Overland ‘ low the street lights. Plenty of seats for all denominations. Phone Olive 6340 for infor- ih ge Agee W and parking space for 1000 cars. mation. os h. putbutidings: lot 175: i 10; $300 cash. ba zood 1 | * Overland bus at Hodiamont a {| gt — he : : = i Ps : wx we a == a ———— — lh ga Ae ON Sa restricted to residences an uple daie between De Imar and Kingsbury : ou Charles’ Rock rd. wil sacrifice for quick sale. Box £347 y 6 A on group 4?) Ask r [Aneeim,. Wabash P80, i | OF SALE. today LOOK—Concrete streets, sewers, water, Bas; and eleetricity GUARANTEED IN CONTRACT $28 to $65 per foot. Branch office on the grounds William J. Abbott Realty Company 7800 Delmar 806 Chestnut Post- Dispatch. 1c) LOT—Linde!ll av.. 50x144: about 500 feet =e e ote Pennsylvania av. ft.. west side of Westgate: all pf mode: sacrifice. SONNEMANN REAL ESTATE. Colfax 272 new BHAFTSBURY. 7381—Bungalow: matt brick: 5 roome and finished attic: gurage: jot 50x134: S$7700:_ north “ Delmer. Parkview 1974J. {c STRATFORD, 7430—7JZ rooms, 2 ~ beautiful new home, located high under wonderfu! large oak trees: quality consid- ered the bes: buy om the market; block east of Hanley, south of Delmar. _ YALE. a Choicest and cheapest. Lots from Come see this opportunity Wydown 897 Central 1322 ; “F50—House: 4 ,loors, sun parlor, Geoping porch, lar very low. bath: —_——- Ee ) PF ce cht. ik Resiters,. * san Faston av AG 8-reom fr me: attic: wrant | ani g le : eouiso: 92 ; terms: nd ee _—— ; ty th ae rae , 3 2 ding ‘ot in St, Louis: 5. $050. Richmond Heights _ co ae wood. NORTE. 1504—Bunealow: 5 rooms ine Ln, We and sun slog en one floor; 67-ft. lot: ‘a Ae. OFH iLE Olive e 8635, oat tage; chmond Heights. gall mprove- . ne ats on J x: Parkview mit ibs c) ¥ cS bungalow : A adjoining. . 424x130, an 9 SOx [adie “eiectria and mas’ ‘ot Sit UAIG; cheap, Shore, 2001 Bellevue. ben. BARGAIN—Reautiful ne aed are : h room peed Nl abevadionte in: small cas om 1g PER eat: inclu at; balance monthly. Call 1906 + brick "sFio00 Dullt-in eat og See —- ’ me SE aIOON i McKain and PriffPeton ; £90 ly $45 e foot: will divide, L Bi gr 5 Bh503 Gra’ vols. Grand 6246W \» block west Post-Diepatch. 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. 73. iD—— Residence. 4 aren: 4 large roonte. gas. elec ieviie: 6 rooms. sun room, in- ouble garage, frult and ee. trees; ping poren: arranged for two ck from street for gue ac hor ce hot-water heat. hardwood floors. terms, OW Fiortesa nt "an oat, grapes, fruit and shade trees Colfax 28 = ia sacrifice. side drive; leaving fc) | ON Pt... -- 2180-- 0 Block south of a matt , Per ag ripisacl meni 3 roomate, Pareh ay r “ea ht fie by baseme nt xa- I iB io eway: lot. 4gox 132: two ‘plocks satent Limite car line: a well- OWNER mer th bo,terme $1000 conveni t home: price old rn “he tg CHWARZ 008 to ns wi inwright/ Mid. ry N » Tae paca REALTY Co.. | ; siate roof, vapor heat, } ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. GREAT BA AIN av.: beautiful 6-room buprga- f} 80-foot lot: gee rehes. c tocay. tor, 709 Chestnut. AND FUBNIFURE > Ay! . Com Rana hardwood floors, *. ag Spank all. tor, . (cB0) 2 oat ae. eeULLIN- WALTERS. REALTY. Co. Richmond Heights Ww mC DRON, 1236— Dutch foionial resi-_ " weral to dence; S rooms, attached garage: . BUN ganarhoed. Ppons Be show in thie! inch brick wails, slate roof: hot-water large living room with fireplace. PEOPLES RE? REALTY YCO., citer "sap nehester, NEW BUNGALOWS hardwood floors, qvnner, cerncne, norm : windows. awnings, shrubs rui rees, Richmond kin. & roome, 74 Market car. Rape vines; Jot becths. Shane Park. fos view fe 1608 ennayivani 4 np50 WALD a ant z ON, 230—Dandy JT-room with 1614 Pennarivanta.. $9250. tile bath, hot-water bm a2 tile fl All ett rick an moder ae * vee 5 wae 4. scree MPCKEL RPS! TY CO. Main S53, es; large ; € to ve street ONLY 2 LEFT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | N. e. cor. Claytonia and Genevieve: Zz ———— _ room “Fmgiish style bungalows; hot-wate 6-ROOM HOMES no ok al ine these sold aren Four just finished: 1218-1327 Linwood. Cx venient terms. Make ~ » inner on 1340 Waldron. 7306 Melrose av.: grea‘est _ Salesman on premises Pp. ™.;values ever offered in medium-priced Drive out Clayton ra. a _Clartoata. then|/homes. These houses are equipped with th or cet st. oor every modern convenience, Open Sunday. 7 “REALTY _CO, . B LEHEW. Parkview 721M, ic) Northmoor Park Residence S. e. corner Northmoor drive and As- Handsome Home j 4 . bury av.; new. beautiful, ultra-modern. in Richmond Heights . |ciasea ‘ssigence; oogn, for yragection. Lot 100x180 live 8865. 720 ericht Bldg ae k Vpesidence: hot OS NBARGAIN. cir PR, Ring carage "ter three cars: all xx, Crest iat A and 4 poome, highest-type 6- | of SPRING AVENUE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR oh University ¢ City 7148 AMHERST Rae this pew bungalow se Res y fat i Ww Weet End: & and =) : brick garage: ‘om ves, copper «utters and screens; meta weather strips, @& select oak floors: ‘two blocks west of Pennsylvania 4 blocks of Del . $19. 4 E 7 North- north ee, Owner and builder. land. Forest 6754J. CORNER FILLING STATION OR GARAGE SITE In_ residence district: University City. hundred by 90 feet. Box B-23, P.-D: oO UNIVERSITY bee! 7600 Gannon: residence. 1 block north of Delmar, 1 block cake of Han- fey road: a modern 6-room, h-class residence, bullt by owner, who It is situated ideally on ner, on a lot 60x140, with a garage for two cars. See it today. PROETZ-SCHNELL R. ‘Realtors. 715 Very Special 7129 Cornell $17,500 Owner is offering a very attractive 7- is residential des there. he 8. W. cor- E. Co., Chestnut St. room residence in new ae hardw Ts. ot-water heat: ree side porch: large lot. 65x105 feet: attached garage. heated: arive que ay and owner will ‘show show you through. (c) Valley Park LOTS—Very choice; for resi- dence, business or clubs, the most ideal part of Valley Park; $4 per foot and up; no dealers. "Box W-362, P.-D. (c) , _ Vinita Park BUNGALOWS—4, 5 6 room, new, m mm; small down payment, terms to uit. Wabash 432W. 8234 Buchanan, ‘inita Park. (c) BUNGALOW—A classy bungalow for a large og K five large rooms on first floor, stone cundation. ff furnace, tile bath with’ built-in tub, hardwood floors, kich- en ca et; ectric fixtures and garage. See this while under construction and make changes to suit. 8240 Buchanan st. George | Stevens. 0 , owner and tuner CANTON. 8023 tort modern net _8ell _chea GRIMSHAW. room; bath, hardwood floors. or Forest 851. LOT—50x162. Hanley rd.) vom just nicked: ill 6051—New bungalows; 4- Forest Me) on Washingthon a a on Van Buren av. Olive 4684. 214 N. 6th et. ¢ 6 SRENTON. 8127—Modern 4-room matt brick bungalow: hardwood floors. tile bath, ares lot. shrubs, trees: price $6500: terms P. Morgan & Son. Wydown cr? 534. VINITA PARK BUNGALOW. 8136 Washington s.. paodere 6-room bungalow: tile bath. oa ors: beauty. _ WM. E. ‘RISBERG, K 3004 8. _ Grand, ——E _ ~ $1500 CASH, _$5-ROOM BUNGALOW alance monthly, 8124 Madison av.. > lot 50x165: well built brick: tile . hardwood floors. furnace. basement. arage attached: attractive and complete ome. Owner there. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. i | BARGAIN IN SUBURBAN HOME ‘ER ITY } Sranze. 190 ING INITA PARK 1 block from Creve Coeur car line, 4 minutes downtown; S-room brick, hh: w. heat, hardwood floors, metal weather strips | copper screens, tile th, extra toilet in | basement, two firehla large closets. | ‘large brick and cement fAent porch, large | Q-car brick | porch, gas, electric, large chicken yard and Rar: | gleeping stucco garage. Here ave some real buys and good terms E. A oo ie Olive 949 BEAU TIFUL NEW HOME> | Built of red sediaitel spacious living i- Midland and Spring, County. quarters “of 3 rooms on Ist floor. 3 be: rooms and tile bath on 2d floor- garage in basement asking $8500. See | blocks north of Page. > ‘e Coeur line JOHN 2 BLAKE & BRO S15 Cheatnnt. REAL BUY VINITA PARK South side of Mowroe., just weet of | ge a is a new d-Proo! n brick bungalow le bath. furnace. hardwood hey large 550x165: hig porch On front with friut lar underneath, price $7400. includes ea- screens and Pg ires; terms, $1500) balance like ent J. KUHS, 10th and Chestnut. ~NEW BUNGALOWS closet space: other facilities: , - AT HOME STATION ON CREVE COEUR LAKE CAR LINE complete in every detail; ||. den. apples and grapes, cement walks and | auto drive. Ideal winter and simmer home. Lot 50x150; price $10.500; terms: | || See owner on premises or | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CoO... 818 Chestnut BU NGALOWS. a Se ae re Pea Se $3000 i 4 rooms, new, large lot ...... BESO | | 4 roome, f: uit, large lot ...... DAO 6 rooms: real home .....eces. 8500 -. ees . Cee kos ¢ 6 weielh « HOO0 7 COCR BOGE bod vetosiorsiah) make offer: 8 | om jot: ma. | ) or rest “6 rooms. | In exclusive $8000; only BU NGAL OW—New hard) wood floors: j ter Proves: Vict lor Wa 6 BU NCALOW—$8500 : 6 rooms, brick and stucco: hat dwood floors. tlie hath: ga- rage: lot 50x230: 1 hlock from street | car. 3 biacks from train: convenient to | chutches and schools. 619 Bompart, fcl) BUNGALOW—Spanish. 5 rooms, $9500: no other Spanish bungalows being of- fered uncer $10,000: many very pretty features: not seen in other houses’ on Tux- | edo bl.. 2 blocks from Big Bend rd. See to- lot par Webs ’ A000 cash | RLM, rooms, hardwood | bs 1.M, day. Benton 798. Webstet 1200. OLD ORCHARD. RE ALTY_ CO. (c65) COTTAGE, 140—Lot. 440x180: dauble a. _ rage, * Ww edster Groves ELM, 41 8S —S8-room house. Webster: bik | pr targain from owner: 60x149- $8750: ensvy terms. _ Webster _ eni7w. S27 (W a firoves)—4- room stuc- | co bungalow for ‘colored: electric: city | water and a brarfi-new stucco garage: lot 139-ft. front: price $3500; terms. HAYS ORME KE. O., Jefferson and Chest: | Fut Romont "08 EUNICE. *38—Cotiane, 3 in. good conan: lot 1000180" @nd shade trees: also grapes’ psre Se _¢. R, MILTENBERGER. 14 N. &th GREELEY, %205—Bungalow. (c) | me: 5800 new. $4950 Delmar 2483W 871 (Old Grehard)\—50_ by located; price right. Web- | ster ‘LOCKWOOD. ~ 440 .W.—Residence. __rooms. two baths: terms LOTS—2. in Pagadena the "Beautiful. home of dup ex houses: reasonable. Del- | mar 4187W. Unusual eight tiful. the income features. | (c$) LOT—Webster Groves; southeast frontage. on the very crown | of Oak st., a Tarvia street; cement a de- walks and curbs; sewer, enough natural rear slope for basement garage; 4-minute walk from M.ssouri Pacific depot or either car line: an ideal location for e real home. Box B-158. Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, ae ies and “the lot 50x dence, ao. 8 room bath and Rowe: front & anan. aera furmece: ga- r2ca Te SSiSSIPPT VALLEY TRUST co... Real Estate rtimen SADENA. 4 Beautiful > PAS Fenedioun duplex: one side leased. _other; sinall cash paym ent; owner. (ce) PLANT. r 38—New 8-room stucco; wil] eel ; g cS)" $1500; 65x175: | ! | a : i 18 North Seventh St. ' ii \ . - 4 ; ' 5 SS = OS » reoms. hardwood J immg Woeest. a. woo dint _ - Floors. furnace, Karage: lot 50x? 40: owner Will bulid amall bunsetew or colonia “residence. on Ty %- = ~~ $1 4.000, HOME ;, ee nee th is and make arrangements to move very may: ER OVER ee co ivory : hard- a Seven large. airy rooms, hot-water hea in jm medi- te . ’ 4 ; or sale a erry jude 5 ? blocks to Bristo! School. Basement ga- EATER &T. LOUIS bo Poe ALTY aa 710 le Rend rd, (ch) a ~¥ eet See. roe mm A rage. 114 S. Elm. One mn: see today and Olive OF. bater ; NEW BUNGALOW - kk . “ make offer. Benton 798. Webster 12709 i aggre. oe RET es 825 Provi e: 5 rooms on es ‘OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO.(¢e82) | OUR NEW LIST “ee a ie sonra: ; WEBSTER HEIGHTS | Pr Tek best i floor: garage in basement; lot g A few lote left: water, gas, electric. sew- comprises . ee ’ 150. : erg and sidewalks and some macadam | property -_ > . i: THEO. R. APPEL. ator. ¥ streets; take Manchester or Kirkwood-Fer- price in ebster. , yer | 722 Chestaut, or 46 W. Lockwood, W er A guson car. get off at Gore av. and walk jcontains the. best en. of p veggie e : * f t | publishe end or phone fo j A locks north to office on grounds. or~: THEO R. APPEL. Realtor, 722Chestnut. 9] 1 Newport @ ney. FROM AWNER I or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster. 4 New 6-room house, Kurrulsh Place, 1 rt Webster . 3 biock south Lockwood and Sy!vester avs aOR IRET like rent _ * : we NGALOWS—83800 TO 89000. will buv one of the Groves youre several nice homes; well located 2 remaining new 5- out : : ad right: terms: spe today. C af aw |room atuced bungalows; lote are 8x150 1%-story brick restdence containing liv- | THEO. R. Aya. or. yes Chesnut. — ua We ev RROWN. Olive 8633 Webster 1 and have garage. Owner is anxious to ing room, dining room. kitenen, qresreem “a Lockwood, “Webster 4 s 75 rooms, modern. .| geil. at th on first floor. Sec : MARSH ‘Toors, ‘faanen furnace, My ie | THEO. R AEP EL Realtor, 7272 Chestnut. | 3 bedrooms and shower es —- % 224 ae ees ae FEACK 4 street made; terms. See it: open. KAMP | ot 46 W. Lockwood, W ebster. a hasement for cheuffeur mace x. a. Rix she, , ee 105 N. Tth st. Olive 8242. {pease cores ae. Reevaees ak, itle bath, water ; — - e See Pe eee 7» u A > e . 37 N. ELM. C AN T BEAT THIS sone turnace heat; owner will sac ; Here is § _wondersus — = I am offering an S-room._ 2 2 more betel fo quick male. For card ins sormeone ; n says ome. tile tbat ardwoo loons “ - once. THEO. R. APPEL, ter heat: garage 2 cara: 110x150: at a wet VALLEY TRUST ‘ Realtor, 722 Chestnut, or real and honest barcain; one block from W. Leckwood. Webster. street car: Immediate possession. Forest 521 REAL BARGAIN woneter; | MCNAIR BAKEWELL, 4059 Delmar. : anitcenn, Broom gms: | ream at : ter, j~- =UnEI > eee : ou'll “ind a 0-room house in oe rit i: BEST a, ae heat, «arace A = ay shade and fruit trees, grapes FOR THE 722 Chestnut. Tor 46 W, Loon wend. MWebgter. and chicken houses. For a genuine home | : MONEY ‘and a place for the kiddies to romp. this/ _ or 2, a Bn t SO $8,750.00. ‘can't be beat.: Owner anxious to sell so | DSO Ridge, rooms, 5& Ke 50 . his cn be bought cheap. /aS2 Ridge. 6 rooms, ot x1 oh ee Can probadty ndle «a ema i‘ "y MeCAWLEY REALTY CO. 25 Hammell. 7 rooma; 75x18! | mont , mm — ee GOING FAST 30 — moll, 7 min: BORO a oa . Nie wl bri a BOS Fuctid, rooms: ' ; Hf) | rome, ont, Sunday 333 Sunpzaide. (8 rome: hia: 8730 | Caemiaih Mc oelag pee » come 0 700 E. Son. rooms: n350... ~y ei THEO. R. ou —. weer | Ba =: geen. Sn lek: re W. Loe ter brick bungalows on Brownell av. and Col- 4 = : ee - line (Sappington) rd. four blocks south 145 =A. MArIS beter of Manchester rd.. or 4 blocks north of Here is a heowty «© rooms, 3- Lockwood. Open for inspection Sundaya, car garage: lot 25x270: in « Delmar Av. THEO. R. APPEL. fine neighbo : m Realtor. EO. R. APPEL. Realtor. 722 Chesmit. oF 722 Chestrut, or 46 W. Lockwood. Webster, Vacant yy w 5 ¢ Vee WITH A LOT 150x160 Ground chea cash ENCE— Tuxedo bi. 2 blocks west ere Bend : B& laree roms. floors, tile so furnace: lot Box3 41 | 8 Sid the price Is_riaht. Key at of- chat hE ENOLI @. Od, 6111 Gravois. Ri je 2491. (ec) LOW PRICK AND EASY TERMS Olive | p= 2000 REAL ES DEATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows Cottages, Flats a cartinant Residences For Sale Today. Le — cL ates eee ae cerns = SE | (cS SUBURB'N RS'N PROP'Y ROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N IRB'N PROP'Y FOR FOR SALE SUBURB'N eaowv FOR SALE | an nn one FoR JER «hs. es 7 ESTATE SITES }- DIEINNY ROAD Between Clayton Road and Manchester Road | : Is UNDOUBTEDLY the Future Home of the Finest Estates in St. Louis County for the reason that within its distance from the City, it ff is by far the most attractive property that still can be had at a price low enough to warrant the purchaser acquiring sufficient land to de- | velop a real Country Estate, and to protect himself from the dis- | agreeable and damaging encroachments of Business, Small Subdivi- 4 sions, and the network of roads and streets that are so rapidly cutting through our county. 3,5 or 10 acres farther east and be crowded in by a Way BUY places, when, for the same money, twice the land can Beautiful Denny Road? Recent sales on the Denny Road will result in the expenditure of $500,000.00 for Superlatively Fine Residences and {As EKm- | bellishments. - > while Clayton Roads. As Agent for 196 acres and as owner of 99 acres on the Denny i Road, I offer very attractive sites, at Reasonable Prices. — . 4 Edward L. Bakewell {f/f BUY NOW ices are low. Prices will rise over night—just as s they have recently done on the McKnight, Price, Ladue, Warson, Litzinger and | : it + Be ve Lock me. , 7-ROOM COLONIAL Comer Lockwood and this ts Belle- ecertatniy a show you . R. APPR. Chestout or 406, R 722 ‘' WEBSTER ony LOT—OFFER » o0u1 &. east of lot Forest Ec ‘New 8-room 904 SPRING ROAD improvements; in dewalk Ry eR. ae . from achool. strert. room. . Colomial all oe in Webster Park. we grounds EMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Gr (ee) BUNGALOW, I ROOMS Hollow tile stueco tf y bath al on all on rgom. kiteben. transporta Six lovely roome and tile bath. hard- wood floors : convenient to s- * and R.: here ta «a pleasant little home eg. fe¢)0O rd eater with ge plenty of shade; price on : small* } | had on the || — | 4 a et 2S € Soy See Pat Setnd ce at ong Delmar the ide. sai ~ SAVE $1000—BUY THIS WEBSTER GROVES HOME

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—_ oer ae er wy 5 we “Fr Po a ry Pers ae Te . +. 4 i as > eo Toes Be Eps ores am ee as pee — . ae a Fa tad eum —— . = — — R 7 g ce 3 oe Se. /* é gf | y- ; Pi : fey on . ¥ = ae ~" 16) ~ St A @.. ean oe .. $8. x00 ’ E rei me j— San F 1! vw ‘© A A o m~m a 4% 2° ’ (30 v 6 5 ‘se E> de ~’ ric dD Oo 1 Woot! we. 7 rec a. 4 O23 welt . ee S ome. 8 ‘000 bie OUR furnace ungal . . eo een? oO awn ~—ie = The “ ae w awit A ve oma rooms. R.! ) ne RY elec f Q. 4 Fart ow: wd N I id 4 > ' , 1 rd v : , $ 50 c 4 es t roo 6 handy ay . Pett 3 den ge = mé 8 0 | ot AN tr ba . t N’ orth ES : 251 Oak ~ ee " pooen S14 so Sti Tuxede co. - ename Se Bon HE ance $3: a le 4} me tT Ss = ment che T ¢ AG ya 415 F.. re) -” “2 $13.50 are Ww rer ave. 6 1. 5 sh es a! Fe Bie n Bade Yisl orate = ust | be NFU. BUN s, C “4 w. nek A ard s oe oo S7e rota n rt 6 . Prag, $7,500 ue ae Vv month. > henal 4 vols. sc 4 here o s bu SE a GA oO ao =e Cirkh ; 12 | age hy eA aa | poms ms $7 500 i avi b: outa 4 rer ms a. s a! fl ex TH oO 54 er +g = . § oo aces | 717 Gr = bona. |¢ ne tyne Hy] oe. ath. nifax 6 "ine! adi oom _{e) N_S._B uL floor. cept Is ws _ 5 rm ide Bou Ave. omen aaa te 4° ° ret « a 4 roe ms. 7,000 ‘|| BA ww fund 306 eluaina fi fra c) N : Tayler ta tome e A 704 Providence ’ om $1 | 326 oon Bend ¥ Arter +5700 R —9-1001 eck. they ne NO uE mo sapees avert For N 6 Gotme ag R , “. 1 | 77 fo AY d r. ym s. ‘oon LA A + SPR A ce m : nt ba! R E S co ba d D A a rm $1 54 } t ve R 5 ~ $A | | b D ] s rae § 4 T & u n th u iee- Ss co oe ‘Syn i aie pecans $1100 425 : cciside “Ai a 5 rms. 300 Ih | Mourner nate ‘ell rt li? N. low. 4 r HW i a le TT T pe bel ’ ; « 2. ’ : bind | : ° .* '} Tw ’ ° n o 4 N : eo 2 r 2 lin Ave. 8 ps 6 rms. $11 000 ) ox Oa Jack “Ave. ot Bi Hie ‘rage 3 ant at A *xK113: fou (c) eee rooms fi ES . Bi! ces; dwo ; all AGES a | roc “th $10 500 | os" Har ns 4% ms. es » | Hon ‘ition. 08S 3 TY munda- mie te oor: a av TS 2¢ fod TCRORN oom ms.. ce Oo | 27 araime! mn | Be root 280 | a on. F ~ roonis £o.. ner ray 3 and bag aie 4 hestn ‘ ro fax B linen’ ++ 8h Sohal | 27 Be. 1A ro Sracles ess LE 4 fe be" roo ms, . ons Ke fh clot ‘fioor, 2 ae u aition “e U e ‘ : . rs yee or oms. »'s S.-. $5,800 i urna: 412: TAN 7 sre ~ gare $5000: oo he = f 8) 6 2 MA to Sige f) e , GAIl S 1 ge 730 418 _ _ St 4 oan eb rs ol va LQ Coa e. 2W—S 43 . | ke Ww Street “La Press "IS ry ey ou + —F oo al ow: Ze 's00 33 Ww B 2. @ no oom 5.5 0 Hii] EX Ifa aa heat na! on | ees PRIC t fo rge set tri us haste cA ul: TT. 4 rooma : (aa 7 500 at tl 2 i ! i I R f 5 . ce h th OWS of Sa Pla tm O. 0) t ace boats + =: see | fixture .— in — lowing ar 3ungal a es es terms. * recertion i, heat — doo elect A 4 x : fe - M ent Wencg ee vent stor? reibal asi “Bailes alow | hile Nice, RLEY. carne. 6049 TH si ate meiies fare = noe ND COT ‘ | u IE + ; i ti IN om 1 v or alle n ee tom ni ¢ r py wr — 2 =x “eunroom, ng exclu h 9 a5 | i! Beery ns - ioe A as ee J rene § | Pres malls Fe: Sa te P EDI e] Ne se. a. ole AN electrie. TH TI Be iy - NE ee TIC | . 1é@. . of, . Rng y OM Fanmne NE M a elue- ES aoe d ter: Rwy oom LO ue, Colla; - ne 3 D ar EI m Ww (ec ond The ¢ t v A “and “A ea beads _— ER Seen hoa 423 tp oh — 3 The th the rch own. th eee ae lec Lp =n r “- a, = es a oR R ay and — ‘mall OVER. as | Srocm nf Sick 1 ul cot \h ent = a sa wens AEs i/ + ’ . a 24 i« = 7 ea os i a : “tne be ina ube Sitence dit yy OPE Hit EwHOC RE cree Eos “4 = soe | ne Pitas wr Donad, co teal \—4R A grape I} zs BUNG hn te ae — Jie ae ’ ee AC EN] - Ht G matt a E. 42 (BE ah ne Fa al co R 8 re Pha cer ae Fil urn ° 1 = ba } 594 e LL - 4 O “ @ ehh sows ul n . art elas || Beas 8 ul . | bathe a. If yo vith a °o W R° F ae | The owe ie yy with Pa ag, eR PL =\ OnER! nied: wisia—e. mom fran nee ‘pee _Nort foe Da dawns Hive room Bal N. uy Mr. wowed ro w B “ypapect MS z Lows eac ra fruit pe wes gg plac it the ies alf- Ww nd - F ~ ro BE . = Ait Wi re — AL Cc r ww urn 31 h e G y ane agul ric Yr arn a A brick - @ . TT’ room I ll ' t) . 8. F — i ot r it : to the 8. sv v ated tin ebs rol PLA = | PE = CK, a otta — | laces | LO VOxS ace —_o = ook re 2016 agg 1 con jrand. PiecoMmMu s uci hh? »1} bat tt ’ -~ , “Tome pits tired ventilating lew “of the imvered ling co CE reg — hall inode ow | frame”, 2 i show. ¢ Se hoon BS Brest i i rs 1 ith a a ape re Hi YOU OW C = AND © tie 1s te nd bo rm ne oor the th in 6 ty sp | od SE. wy? Pas TT. x ui bean ESP a easy t lov br R ” xo ax a n 4 ce i th. m y Hi INI S idee te ven 2 ic fen, Fre sored tins be Re | =e = Presse | vie ars sxtaa oN vz graze, ac feats ar re S| uci 5058 DIRK. bardws sf BU phone H ; J il ee lathes Frigid indies we Fann | ao) aan MEYE ATT 2! —C pew: | ee rT, 455 salter, a |S reome —] e n gi til Y . k orf $: ee SE. . r 210: 0 E ay .. a... >: Ite e: n. F nN m a i cre fu a bat B Lc ul oT t nga . TR , yt ted and in cnn “sepa atten, hair. he ie cain eee | HB800, ; oak want 109_Has tage. || AICO? ere _— iF "East _Fofest nade: ss Baal NG ur aces! OTT AX waaal oor: | | A INA LOT at - t com t r e . t th. un | PR = ror 7 5 co t je * ) s ou! “‘otte h 0: om N ( neon oy ah age: ‘f o r e t. 17 . A Fe nor choos naan : T r | Al GU rt RO.. ar ont. ra rage : 832! tage se gh n 10. en Catt Su oe gt Sy Grat A os 2 ¥ 36, ifax | NCE Ww rv o- in : closets itor Bh san h . gi to b RI N y ‘otke e. nd. | 526 “45; £908 ru M _mod re rb ANGI u lo ce . 900 ow and. ub, ~ 26 AN lass ax '} nv W E th tic it it he L.A } e. “or ric | u 47 mak ata ge. Main_2 ° m. aa ca Isc y 25 rm tri id -room SOHN ‘ irn ck { L co ery 0 W a oe. te tha Fo ih (| ter ees seu 8, Tos __ | Siti i ale ete ter | nea eet cc _| sou" oe: wage mee | H ao ae VW - : J¢ all n close yo lor wa b yth h ' fo a 7 318—Dand g00 room . 56 ' SK t lover A fe 00 Uni o ric 8s 747. 2 ~ PR u am w rt 8: al and ate N pec ea uns ~ 0! F ion | . . E ; L een ry. av. T u tg av i as r nel he t o >| ™m 61. | A I e ” . m n. =e EM ‘to nd an $ 40 p ks, r, B 8 tio nd ca n H i Co. + as Y eb aaa ee her can ’ hee ay SA a OM w n ral ri c 1. | RL N- = r. ~-Fro br ms th, MP rT. ay. on q-* o— rice se BRI me: n. + lo LA. i! vs y O -- —— m a Ss on ~ I SP 5 oO ick. or 10 e LE G 0 . eh Ss. (" 3LA * 1} w . HE 14 .. — T U U st ‘A 15 tw 6 ar w eat tw AR i xX il nice v gant at eg m Ni rE rosees. es 0: — “ RO G0 5 rea ade s RICK | K m 2 oe 525 37. a e ' 61 G ste = Su een by er, in- AH. ST hg ee ion ; aqui ide iTO: oCKE: hy ane 43 S ah rie, ~ 3314 Cc wml jee fest ue Pa. - E Pa ag oA — 3 rms 19 Go ov | — mit eff oe und . ue AR ern: e154 TH 2 owner Alic RL 49 lo - 10-G howe $ rn; 0. se ody cas, Cc ba lan. —s gests ‘ U N RR fea th 2s N T Rea . Cc al mgt Be es e. and to Ci SA \ om og le yes ¢ lay ious Ww: f N ers 1° ~5- R ri a ao a? = __ p attest re i » WER ag cars ha siaene Gr 0’ | bu ie ‘al falece! | | @te OBALD BY $65 nd ow oot | hot-wa ar asone | pene Re nema T AVIN . KI ia). came |b o N — best. SF or- HY n n 4 rther t de d s. os rd e ns ra @: ain iv Li an ce ce rua 2 | Stock o _ 6s e y n ta >x a ri 4. - b! rox on r n 00 ~e H I f : NV rez 1 1 a G Ac t t sto i ' S i. 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MOVE, poeey m Berne 4 co 5 er edb pee —Rungale USS alee woth - 2LL ied 461 S We we anne + Sate ~"ivarchin BLY. sale r uld on. ey ou ow + eme tag 3S ne * : S 4 ive ad, ¥ DO S w fo . hr abe LE ‘ IN R. L x R rms y ree ae rissa “liefor S OR “ets, tri F x Ce | ie a at ot } o an AN ii p . i, — ¥ se. trst te hs ov ra Be, BU > wed i ha - r =| V ou k. D > r™ ma x A mee bi t le b fon TH c ea ] e of we Bs a ND e : ow CO., 8 oO ~ WE rt today only are Ra aM Swale 230 iMate irae _pr00n . Dic m al m SF some. b oe “ ess FEI ond Br ~ etre fi = te) | aerive nel RUenes will tarmac PRX ~~ pa INTE n Sun ravo ea te ae with ; y | Oe zs, 4 . | o , - : - : = pal —— sea io SBSTER BEETE E fran tot ae s fart bonand mo bE ocemagaegly O83) | ene tee room REAL nen at al get comme eer day T is A t : : ee aa ; san * Gou | rong tion, 8 bs 18 Ch awe. 111. He ty LA a wne | Sac) = eer “do Ww bel stal | _ma rch _e D & ad 4: F RR + owt va carn ont ! C ill Vv i e.ec : I G G four and MA x20: Ch g ar ive os D BGC = a rw , BY mT iz 3rt i-F wn, F! ! os s ng er BA CRU thine’ ; tr 345 R Y. wn toda nd i0': a 3 . ges t 1 ns RO' rove — i n 6 t a ell out ara 5H, sees 13 ic Mt iv Ch co. il | sane ig vom Rs 4-ro orissa ' 128 100) 8 Bp Ea TC at | 0x19 - R AN RUT no v. dnl and i P. and «LEAN : GAIA Ci ae > meh =a ; ccam. [ Ce Ee ny furnace; Gore ip oan TRGET $. Sul dt ca. ior af | MAT any? un perio * Ice ut rooms. af — $ beng — cot (c) fOH co habe 1M nal ce n : =1*. : Coad “Co 10% not eae | | 52 3 ; oe T - kA E $500 inci. 3 mks north s jae REM. a ete par air ‘of ,, 80 ; Farage: P Bide atch. 30 pe Mar vee Sas.| jane — ding a ‘bg LUND im vl $ roo TT N a mh 236-5 Dail > 7 neath Tod Hole Bane cash ymwer ‘ rd nest i| + Title rough 01 le mF OO wad ae loc Inest sland. . Rinne, | 5 as BIA room aS SS a Ol ACH gud AGE ry sist ry 885 a y T , | er n -Troc f ‘) a0) ie Cees “ts o 2A ‘at hy 7, 4 moan ce ni Bit 749 = KE é n wn __-83600 ( es we- 79 5000 bat host iii oO 52 ill Ro Nipesiern O av. hal Wellsi a Sette, - eee yn) as Anko ha cnGAL . = Eucl lot — _ " th” Fe , iris ns Ek} pane ay ete) 53 T & Jann) nt || po 4 24 7? : ag a 14 Nee ffice ERO’ LLst bat Re. hro 7 b } an iN jig AIN | b la uc Ww + ons un est b! a | Sy is rn: er YTTA & aS me ; iy : te}! tri 5 oo and | | rch, r 4 s- 2 be j | ant Ime er, 0 KOT $2 wa: ugh. Phy N, cy vA Sue! ; — s pe hid \ all tract ts on at TE rv AG RRO ye og rng | Bre wien ea ts ames pen, St Ie ont | Hi fs EE rong Eke, mal eee li ale. Th am @ ains Fgh ah . ' ? ' ef oS n — rags ou X 7 ; ¢ : , —z t; | ~* Bh { e. am em Saute ‘tmant Shan. & yr trodes galow, rox + estal ee RF “G2 will sho | | Sos eet a od okra a and ¢ — pas iwood re 1 Olive, war et ea 1g E. $580 th. IS. | lt a T , fu ve in $: r Hie bath. dou itr Viwy ay / cor 200. ing 1 ; OSE Ao onl ime 5 1D 1g. 2104. 1] - “ i. REAL 623. oo show a)! Prose wr ‘ ~*~ ~ ud: 13. oors nd Greer ’ _ sat floor HEKI a ASD ms. i T y l ( . ———— CoO.., v0 oN , . i> 0 6 shigh ev rnac nue, . oi a - : f 7 . f frat roo | t caine whey » , 4 s N.. hice rr. ant 4-7] f and eT . ore u 7— lJ s , “— aie P i at Ww met seni = akg new f analy at — s (URE eras me. 4 Linto cues BUY a. ce. you | cored ae rom stile le PRETTY NW - rrigaio NEw. : Dis 0X Wr: — Kot ae i Ri D o'el wa are es, f Th 2 ‘RE’ renee WH atte’ Dutch rne- | - fe ae I Inas 4 all By + = yprecis n unig! ut j 4-roo ed ~ Pp Ms : tern fi . wth? cet i crete i” +. c EL. “ty ay oy of ive } . 45 ing id Hinteaali terme. | ae we 1ve er W. ock y. ~ cons ru ese Te : core 24 | me Set | rd. new co house 1K: es car a G REA conv | ries f; poem a low 2) = with wt a extra, rch | i “OTT AG > Bilt — and rt C B ~ ton.) FA = sid Sun P t ite ° za 9 r a ae St @.seames = poss snd mars mune oe rie aa st at iar eee Ee bee ws ae alg ant pton & eal er e 2508 G “as aes .: : cay ne ; ahnn 4 ‘ast at le aC panto Y CO. | Suse reduced: uy ~ ad rat! h ne! pri ne ood In Meter — 4 Se torn e | seas tion lat S28 OTS ; | —©ol JOH * ) « g = | $6 re ho aa g | 8 Bin? ue nd city ian get:| a Ge it abe cay aan zi nee cnt and = yf ane 6 Mi cet ay large eect. a: ae te U a bade! “Nhe: pase ne firs large te . + P 4 P ‘ on " c Ade . " . (tj tf L" “ Rie is. ss C ie ) ver a & irner. | 4 it AS nd: Ini mm RMS . ly ' o SEN * 1 0 bloc! class . e ee Col bri \ le. t beret WE 7... rine a f re ext cas . 4 i a ay | fi). 3 : { ra wy an ‘at n goo ry ste corner. -— ro \ “e e "Ge 7 av on Ss. bas ba uw 3 ESI. ™m l t 4 Oo - Sere R a e w 4 1 es Par enage oni ck It sis rh; a Ca cor | Peatricted, h } Db = ay e. #3 room ; AN - = "Eso geal 8 !m- | Mf nie eneviet is s and Cat —, “3 Oo peal . 36 ode B | RE z : ol3 N ‘e, ele y: rms, i | = G KF al, ) ° , .| v¥ pe d wos ()f - te ar u’ st} ) s r e or ie ca £ an Soy *., und v A ad ( iM n co PE. Cc iti ll rn: ¥ ake 00 Soom vom U 7 rie ) fer nae, b. 27 | LL gare eee ig Ngee poe be = ic ONS Ry Se tio a é — a e; 1H— Son ETE n [N c f x ee ms, i ‘csonae oe 6 : A laree ) { k * e dad r 7 A d I Ww r a r a R 0 i ¢ } 4 utiful Oo é Y Cc be it tho . A R. My? ree tat | ( ary : ‘ ! P15 ton. ar. ro: bra 2717 ' a 1 aral 7 ighbor - # ) $(y0 rah cc age: AX ri fem ner. Dear more paciern: sl ). ‘ he b — Ane ax 2850. 3- a .. DA 240 Br » Gran pen | — beans. —_ CHE b.1 ate ; . firs ick ve 7 0 R. BL 4 ‘Cal 000i Rp yore. erage tok _| fuse anata See eens By ise eae ig Fe ntoren sees Ce Nplorisean "larke room RP even + )DAY— ick ag AD, 4 ee any brick ¢elaes odes i are h! ; ue qe THT LE } : igi N t ard. fla LL yndar oe «ato sotnloagan Bu 1433 pt e $7 " 607 mod room Sa Sree x195. ASH. “a ase nient, TER!) piace. til oon 19 EUCc “asia b 013- . _ — ae MIN 54 ’ bie he f oa tan TI ) ah A alo ew HL t | ! y af i br RES : ra | Sons ae ~ wort enn — ern: n est w to Mor: 1s ze B und a yi: 1226, M: | e it ban wry A LI cHN oelin "3 ond c ot- b a2 5) HELLE 16 ; , \ | iE . C bar en _s ry BR ¢ : 4 ‘, ees ae , COT} vo: 0: i — Bi ain Fi. est 3 nice ~~ aaa tr te fu bat’ {3 pegurital st ric - M D x rv rice. 6 —Dand ees water I fr 7 G 0. water ters rat a ce wpe for ine oo sched Ve zai fa Sat a Bis Bo, sc ia! 5 et ‘wale Paar F aps = epi ga navel SS 1c A 3 INTE 6 1! d at m o91 Re ao ne ot - Cass aa mony ITT. 2S ae ; wit reget : o | S __ ner id ”) me IKE 5 Col : ANee tu she e Pr Of a UN BOTT. Bm. oo and MOE or N. lh y P] -{§ + US ER s er | JOS. brick. TY E «: 6 _— ‘ a4, ae ne N 1 ghov br un- te 945 NEW 8 Un oa events fa of > a 4 rnt -M | 350 Alies G ches: N TT), stm $4 - , 3000 Te S| ain ' pe n: :, = | she K vier ae50 Cc} She: the: TANT terry hy —_ of en Sunday pa ly kK 1s. x te wr ers. h et a Baten AL en 8: b e- MISSO e ; cv i Me . NV 2 W etl +. é' F ho ene ‘OST OTT : o nil ' ee m Pr tr V. by ' te Ge B da n. OMMEYE aeene | - mv To 7 ard | nn aou em b Ow Ito t ung SSOL nt Ol eas | TE to 1. ES E ion Ty mick MILEY A TE 1s, 8 pen. RTA =, 4 on pre: Kary ne kK A. ME “ Ty. 31 Raine a? | PRS ane, ay — qu al OUR 7 0 PT > - er. £ | vi uv 5432 . sv al ye e: es vi Ic x cy ] or ' 407 l 7th. ed na k OO 1 ED 1b. ae ne ot at vi 1g f 1 1 A li a e ‘ 8 : wis I. I : 1 1. iM aa ne ANN. oO M _« AN oe or areal Be ~ conv ve “RUNG Bhs oe 3 ed ile gal ui shales y vis lk + Fag ¢ Ches pe 1 7% e mS He _ tin D os T oat Lay B throng? NN, rT r aor me ure B es is evenings n nv mange Th UN ope 73 > e _ AS 0 ve hen. 7 c h 4: cin ~ Bag ¢ sso | . . '¢ a N ; »” n | : ‘ TE oe in ur t venir: : e s >- NG n a * Bs ] why w es. | oO 3: n « and = one 0 ght J nd tl on » aude ee Seth eee og cany term aeiaey os 5 rani co sot g 2850 UNI air heap oe She a Ge tinct ‘Some RENGH ; Seri : Vv : OE . || 2 He — > . 2 term S mt ery " ar :13— floc - : 2 EY , AS 4th hh” a E.. : vk: ‘ it | bras ~ le. — om ¢ 30 3 ment sine ted. 01 y: ti Ponay seat % | a |. 2 n een Wy Ka o! > 250 EB sp a the ; a Lows | ASTON. oa omitting te Boast Sr i eee ns. sone sree: ee ‘aan a ii} at ea ot dare eee ita = S30. sgesraie ; ‘ 4 é ° eC oy - ea . man > 7 se ) ‘ e iA 8: .v y > “ oo een ; > ; Sun > i “* _ t rd - : 3. ’ é : . vers! . > AaaBaas 1 + tag col Sync wow NS AND apr. se ear vm exc “a \ My + - oe — A Poat-b na 1. Union. any = BU Ni sare par u ON aioe ea = a w EL, 4 aera re f upl : 17 wo >. dre s Cc ‘ . hy the 8. ~ ; ee cOIn OETA E 4! y ~ ! “ , a ‘ or z a loc} $1 ae th! nines. 2 x mveniec ion e re iALC ant ' oF GAN? Ss) , H of ck Sa 3. 56 OV m oll et Pita iAil Ma - al OTT —— ome ; el > % As q} er ov beri au‘ 3 4 . yr + in t a - = ~ 579 see a tc h v ai 4 lfax HY S. gare fi ielen m . i cc l ST ly j N ue TOBE: av _ hea ee on i New ce Large ‘ 4 ne 6 amet ; “ Bee i will, lok iE. w att 1G e wn, Dog tie cg h 5042, asm at race. . -—- ih R 0 E1 4 B 128. “ t. h ‘ nto: " R ble . owl Br . ee OW ra Ag : AQ Pane Bop in _ .= i be ir r st der. t — bait ROOK Ary hy ER how she a rs j ' cotta A gores CO street a: vagents. Y 3 — $3500. NEBRAS : no _ E & v-W ng | im NGAL % wet hoes moder ES Olive hate ee ‘if ries K. aes =~ mth roonte. hse 1A fount crane se nares BUN . Os ated: tie - mt mr; = 4 t 765 800: setts works NEBR — | ° . ) pa ok ow 2 wr rn OF ve 12 os tme ~ +. “war ust er A = my me Sl 2 EN 4 -. pga urn dos NG ep joriss re: 8 in| ime fu ce 35 R Ww oneeih a =a wo 10 19 Y au — t ; > Lo il | drive attic, ¥ he AL rates mt: Fr = rd ‘ho 671. ne and fy hg re c7 and + weve See Eyecam Ruedas sete mn dia mi aioe =| ix AT lle — se ¢ co 4 | NE RASK Iwas Ad S ee ! att N £ 4 . j wen if 1A IN r poe uN. tar ho: ‘ve iF. a B. .. 7 ze pay Some : ni > oe ou re ww nd t m" * NC te ee ap -— AS ers Sc y th m 7ra SOS A a an ans On tor seo few. | ddd Ari udert sy NF. Gata ere SE xe es apes be ta = dav. nd event te . $50 ays and | ity Pp hail a | Ga GASCONAD! IN-0F ‘o made ; a bet vole Ni se ott ay 5 Webs Ju Co * ghoben m8 peice he we! Ati ter het t Poa ARK M. ¢ cei excelle th nial nu .~ Rundry a | od “ie mines Or on. FeCes 4 nd | — TH ST iced tile Hl awe ADE, $10 ROU ube b FOS . 44 -roem t st : . ‘furnace. Dis . $70 Re - y att 4 es brick be TO Re S22 © ellen’ r Gh: meee ‘ ore og ong (: . rth fini Coy le S968 E NG : ax HEM IE _Aoiahed o> Set —" ST ae f. e dou eT 445 RKE ce ra ung t HO 60-— er . s one a* > pat Tht hi. ullt — né d . he . rhe ? + D. By c he 170: | M r sein ane ‘ “ K _ Si re sh sh .. & barton ~85 Y . yp - h | - = Cc U ol G. H ble 5 ya garage erms - 4 3 a oe Gee re % S G a G i wE, ro ch, Ss su . (c62 ad ona on A FR. GA restnu | Kis ag oe ae M ‘ ished | AT %. shadow AW 0. ER rhe r al | AD = -= = rat IS | A OWAF 44 0 5 Re wat me So m y pe wT : bt rar rat aa cen . 24 rn nroc &. 7°, mn a “wn “ ic , ~~ Lo nu ; c o= ‘> - t on i”, + arc ‘ rod TR la dee on ‘ . ! OT : a 1, ’ ADK ' ; NN A ar 00 Bric 47 alt , to " ye iali ove : (pace, bat : 1 ah ; bri oar bo “S-room | aon . ae er ont’ on . 4 iy w—o t. : 7300 Ox oe sean ra th a) on e ae ‘ ca * and 5 jist ¢ Fins | KINS Sa i} | » dric errs EY 85S. 1 Grav at $6: HO, suit. . i cae ire ist s la hit ae a dow e earane, 1 NE hae i}} ee ete in PE . / ELMBA: . poa— oa ii: exe otter. $3> ‘ ones \ E und fixtures com riaeant | eat t r| i a 43 ’ K m eer. vols. F. w 417 Ce 1 See Aw." ° _ baths Sunday bath Ls herent wart ie mones . " lars ANE. ~¥ inwrish cellent . wink. O18 to 5 at ires it MPL says | . Se = sts nealons. Rae ~ prt, ry NEOS s. electric: u_R Gor Ay MOEN he ss peteade - New a* : itt a “ = $: ier Fs ha, 2 rmd ea. roo ae kK —— ‘eect: or t BI ee closet need ed 4 aay ETF atl id A Trae = 4 uth — ee tk mit ws. R aS ck. Siador OSH Brich iv ko Ay. r. oy Saar ei a. mes ON. O'R , r 40x1 roo “MEL bath. a pombe : ma Ne os with eile El rs ag — coe a de. \ nal: eRe ae ¥ NCA: | : Rivers mn UN anh all mn - ll rooms “tatt ney . 3513 - je hom O. é My land ore See « +e | uralow “in 310 tOUR torr = R, Sea rem ises KR n. ier in nivaive = ith easy “Natura ARR ater Dan f a { 1°27 kon Se - - oo maine ates e bath: nite Ah mf RO alley “brick = mer avira one. 2 tangs Grav rn; tate 2 pane te ase See a, aan | pe ag Nl on eons oe fine A ras tot 308 we tia | ad" ar tte 8 wy made: isggnounney, wick ae: poe. ze od eae le | is ple AY md LoVe has 28 1970) \ ' ICK. the > ‘ital . Re oo: fu | ore wy dit hg y | he Sy Pe _ ot " 1 es b e: 1 7 “at "Goo a ifr el j a FR vine iy OA S o- b S 544 — Ottag ED otrny vis | ote om om . om ba Ys r Vv; cy ; -room ne a - ree ON > ae a va read) i : = " rs, © rice ' at _ % hort! i 3 mary S snc Oct ve ; ve “. OR a, f on TA Cc rome: “. Ten n ® vet rik i Tan roo! ane te 7 T = : co __Ri , See ‘ Sr ; Bearass: : ‘sR “conve —_ a — dk in we aS ile | / S* 7Tiro h. sun a FE; ~ pe 40x12 mh nm eae 38 urnac av GE , s5 tile | iy PB ns car seo} b Baise oO" nd term : — ee reson ne bath of 37. NEW vereide 4310 WATSON | m ent , yore 1 m) convenien , 7 9 ot al! 0 omer san ar p , us 2 cee oo "s ur 4 > a e ree Ot tot sete. 5 fn teat 6 d =0 Fan, | a x. Son Rs == Ww aid : ‘ Av. r. — — ee i le ae at 2 bath ~ne 1s, b Ww E ast n ‘UU 3 . ttn 4 - ’ ie] \ Iv br i! 4405 5-ROC ta. + ‘ one a wy) cies hat e Js4 $.4: j t-ir cr . 4 . _ ’ Wars t. 1d gree BEI ca ee ride sate. R PL “pea resenees 1° om ne b 1600 top th Be mom be me b _* wn ‘ome. ath UCL 6 FY sc a locat Kk, te ome : - — a »M -i¥ ck AP Tt ‘ae Riv 2350: Pe ys fu r at ve ON- tonnes Ll ste ipn 4 ro reo 43 ou eee 13.500 | | ty Side 3400. ¢ ioe Eos Bik ath ) baths inna pea § fur | ee Baas ontaade comets (ec) reais noon Cort Bin alta h.| B $3005 2. a ola. Sst, at et on oat O'R th. ea ts.) * Pris 8 rr oe, eee . re am sere eens : 11 mew at AN ” rn Ase » b as eon 4731. Gia { oms. hardw ¥, T- r or 4 ; aon poe ee 0 &4; gas ¥ zain ear -i3 th I tel. | ON . G Be ; ip ide™ EF wt a | wn cat bed G alo ae 43 OU ga tr 0 B ME jE “furnace m we vheeee .. » | Oliv Nas north v3) iy 31 ase poms. “m0 te * low ; mOyT MEL R. fro Gos ae yt TAC LO _ tice NTT opel bi pe — 0 = a yt $510 R Mi. wns MEA LA eee $3 a0 Oui aaa iE orth S31 Al ow: = 9% ve ar oc 4007 — im. © Ors Sou , : tiga | iE A? ee wr. rete ~ 16995 nings ie ACE. 12- K hive Sia eas R. ble testes 10 00 BE — hzte 4236 0 Pash, news “ee (* « # seve mu ni uni 7 a or ne Bod. 8875 rE Se brie’ : BAR an co it trate Cam oa: — ~ MRAZE “3907. + — E RE 2. Bot 78. ago ean E \ -\ . R Ban d UN a F Te G. be ai ever 28 2 Gene " arage: $ gt wee rs. RI ell 7 “tl, a 0. ma S RI ath. cn ARG AIN 14: | BUS Mh we pes _Ser_me alleys ire . hts GRA ZE 5f Rae 21. AI ot- we OR ES pr 06— wre © &! Vil So creates E50 aan asian “Ti renee Geert en srevention rick bg Re geen S483 ease pa FOL Git cna Said estate = ne tv rahe a3) res 8 Pa ee ALITY. CO. oF rice a : Wiisoa Ss 0 amor {— oO ow Kie like | = anna 00) aah, " . ba an foot PP vam wt he , HS ec fr : tor > pone an Macamnee iO! crince 5 at iS ash [A RE ~ Lee lov — je: bat: nace: , rela rie 20 ‘Yee rav 957 3 REAL dou jo a ANS on \ score 8 & foo ieee Bal nen sax ht Paende Saat th , ole =o } . ——_ ee JOHN neat: til mg ty Ch "] soothe nh Sere si "f -. es did | c wes nie | $08 Oravole. SEXN R F20—Cott - . Hid » 3 oe | ee eet tr A Ne he 3 ao balance , elect ‘tric tubs clos se — LIY rie bi e ~ Stem lot 4 ou arage: G Ke Ls ont ts ur Toor ies. loca tio Sina, “+ bun. NS 6. Riverside 28 ho | ee = wis 5m tai et es. nx aes — Now Run: | wate Sat mas OW AV. 553 ees nace are fer" oe cerrria So ts ex et LN ANI oH ‘see s . nice 9 “4 _eavame oie TS Py + ~ ~ $400 7 rn . fur. _foundat rdvwood f ~ “37 : “Cr water 329 AKE gart uinte , sé | soos . ab > th thi —— ~h a an 1AM. HA rhage bri Lau fu NN NIA. ey. ; 3 ar . ai Fr. pate re nd tta ms tiec ¢} $e ~ord “price | non . ber ent un ‘ l Ww a?) «| al f n Xe =i ne roo Grand a me | wet =: 4 2 chardwoo Ene = ae i ~ , } $2 ter a 8. roo erok ge; ES he 5° N ra ts! r- gal sy x ~ + Groves. vaie Sead a pat n nt — tri 499 Sa o—— SS oe ck gn- | 4. an ee 0 Tgp age _ een ~My at. b zi. I a lok Ra! su BP Go 230-—Ne o-r Ca oe ec. . —- nga 4" 12t d is h 4 an nac ow LV 20 Wet Hei tiek a canta _ ce, aaa Ste oe ie men-| abe a ay senha irae ec roe , ods fr 4 Soa ot ie any Osi aka — and te free: waa ANIA ; 4 Ay Taina ‘ix Ax $ - ") e e ar o c . oct at ale er ol, G e ma a. ro nt m4 ad soe , nil ge + * ra “oO a i 13 ; ra: le LOW | bie 4 { 4 yr > nall ' e 3n at 9 ne ul _R : fu N . hos a. isto iz GERLUS : ant 5 Feng | a rY — ar th n: iAR beprteat aes ail i h oc t ( el 04 fi ( J ior I } pon —- hl _ cand b [IN h; 2 sgn mu nial N AS ———— er mea ee: onta ine nee — ode .— + r 6. o: 5 ca hoe 2. RESCH the pie 8 meal datest choses, . “ORN . ees fis GHW en Fs B X a! “ye she? TA ¥ ome Grav ’ KR apriek E mor 227— Bunga site Russell ene o yee ae r~ ‘ I } " — fin bh r ell = : . N 4 oo A e t : 1 , . o fit ; oo : NG c a lies NG tine _ ates ; « o« x bath. . - bath. ro ace oni ° oof i ” ‘ mai Dor is ree? tal fur ew oy WE xce rs. par. an ' Né E-‘t. fur th i. & il 3s Pe a P - bu 37 geen mune —ecmall ni oan — since sane Fra 5 ret ba ore cm ster | mt te Sham = sis | Wee oes ett ut. nai ote Sear, = RS ate oma_mol 0 a a ere —s cotta OTT are ir. erect eared ae trie. til ont b ' oe ora eel aes EN? en Nuaen es: Poms wie. | block. Ow New bie, it; on fois, RN ~a| tro roe ha ~—_— ee piitiee Slee 3 4 ms n ss a . « 4 ee : clas RTH u Pot: | + RS n y o went ras { ° er LL f —_ bungalow tage wre Reyes) i B rien @_ from Ja ‘neers coms bath dabes or NE REA n7—6 _ Poe aa ie ms Drie ba co “t end bioc tr wees ss gees hard Riv | “trom Rn P andied Se fy 77052 ie . m aun 3 ie ~ = | ~ rye an re R a - F _ & I rm - ice : is - 5 . c . i . ' . ‘oO (sr : ; SE can SF 52 ee Pn 7 oe han y ° Jt aes h i . » “+ oT +. VTEVE: Leet 8 re ~ som. f x - Py tonal 11 porch: | 330° sheen urha moter ain od 4 ev one nel 4 445 - “Grand an , to pote 12 east Teoma ° ’ an o eK a $787 ba ae a ™ 4° @ lex at ~ "hh Ore ar ard t- : FT , ‘ x & T he ' ; aso | 5 aris - aL oO o ra K | N t: Os m 2c ce ra > at a ois ,) ‘ f of 7: > py h a = IL n 4017S eo : ” oT = aT ——— ~ y T NG - * rdw rLEER - s4c8. ye + n- : xis as me wr eT re na hoo! n. 5 $693 sid oe ao enw 3, ane “roo LI Rivers : rae gar Cash “eae gies it 4 «clone hy tp rn oy tee x. 2 NO — or mot | » hardwo 5 wv at. side fe? sues ‘ine hh ——— ‘ and ti se | karaxe. core arene a cop roon 050) ee PRC ont but —- wee oe Grav- ~- heat versie ont} . | r " ° - : = rt 5 ._ fase AY — reo nm mises sei! ey - at “er ¥ A . xy and = — , IEV fax rN ade b room s Age: ikT eR f-\r = ee vee: ee be NGa M ca oot Hx fu 363 oe « 7 gn 3 ’ e_me . ive TSON th a $3 | —— raed = wa —{5) |. Bun, ond oe coated CAN tis. POEL. Fon 8438 Ns new DN. pore 4 ¥ NE KUM Ay 2: -B 6 geet bus: - aS. urnace 4 Rae bloc home 43106 *s : : 4 ay T ° ttlag Aah ree ah nd o's re “a rie nd a2 USING. 3 ge 5A 4 Vv rm porch, s | S Rs. . e« le | | od 3 a ; is : s re] i 7 SS - [ nd , a " ke REN a . Seo “0! roy | BL. ity. fe ‘ Lm gg eon gh 1 Pa gal $70 ole fir NT tA! NG oe on ur bric gf pa ~~ BR sain ‘ i rit age: Ww 5 Som eS: ty Ted ABBO = Dandy 47 ym, ark RA GEL-\ . 10. OURK a IAs for Ssaheo. be Res -“ § 477 _ > ow ithin, . thoy = Dl 423° lib O.., ME vee == naan dine oo RIC LT cole mv Sal hil mn r pw . oH RA ur TT, ic 4 ee! ni Y = ie | iss or city i Oe pt = Me — re" Soe. note ge ore aie geren: Rope OM Ye vn. | EREIPO cubes S Air * 2 | aa we moe ea room Tas : etn i Yaga room. me x mand WwW edd be SAS e - o galo ’ IDA ER. ‘ M, 4035 —] ‘efe tery «. 708 Race opie ,U “t mor e TOW Ur t r hmm ng pai AG ,» ow on an s0U Siiney NI vet at? os I. He ee bi bwne ou ao ov utif U 2 ly ie | oats op te ( Day aa ¢ untar m co a one re... athly ve “i ty h | - urna E—$ ner | a ie 4 dm “a “nen room et 0 un a Lg «= al. $7800 a we 5 HM 4 eo? EC ,; ay- ol, - ai wr ’ le« ne rd a Te ilv Me omg ; N co. p um ch a room 7 R Pa tex ; N reer or -Car I co % za) ™ ie i¢ Mn. y >] N seen) " re AB) HIG v to r~T in =e workin fnew Pyle but n e 7) ra . Wal 10 ‘ m. ' Cc —— rh a "50 lee? uy usase ara vo ] yy A. ; Sr we openet tlag ch ow: cellent ; Ww ORE wt Hi » Re eet od re ne ne 4, © TK Bd. foam” rhs nee. '? ak | Corr nev bathe ving i ge; TA Pe +4 rina HA pore ni RO college wR, RE ers | A “ GHLAS in OC ™ epliee m w ie 11 " } Ni ” wees ‘as Cast | ID AO Cail w th ash: Sf 3 : ’ nee CH "7 tar we he re. ‘ba okee ‘erp ~ AR. aa11. Pieaia: ate AND. CHS i ~ vraag ash new “ est Ry chi Phe in Foo ray a rY, Tea Riv gooes city. conte nowe A. AS } —4-ro; MM reain: aiti?, tie ocat ba NE iw sliare lor rice ~ th , hoi ; ly: — ‘ S oe ; ew oR 8 ke nmap - marek , NAN chi weil t Bre | “$1000 Ue ny anode TA, av. ene month o— i nyo ee kas IT HOV Sai? scant verst: pote outs, yr + . REALTY CO unga le ™ K Ate os Ps ete @ 473 eee t | ; ng ode OF r le iw : ar he _ sou th Seie Bric r M = a ee AS WA at se c «i ta J t f! 5 a ca B A$ atin oe es m Fan . 75— 14 nie P built. ay e, . Coat — = er oeatk SOTEAt ty 1 CO. ae th =~ ome | TASES. E ; roe tome — 295) = 424: street 5111-15 G 15 “ ut NAR n oa G . Bn or ~ ’ wr, ae ain bitea own rdwood SATA ER EE Sot | - AGE rent ty rant - 64° ~ and lectri ue amie noms. eff'na 1s. nc : Rt 42438 ret _mnade. ES av cal on JENN or oes cntores, Weat Wa a Eat vetiet ALAN Ane” Ch ae Coxe rte | ut. itis "vicior 3 - ek - ie 850s | SORCK ari si enter” as — 6 aX Ser, st Frame . th ver - pants! 7. ne 57 tort non bilo : ane Me ade structed roo! wee A fER ixx— Lager Tos uM a | gs ai Rr E is = mae EA ' acroes K ene. ‘ aait 4s n c \N a Fh ft m hy IR Ph . 6 ed. ——- is. K Cc aA. me St oad lee 55000 — > a - Sane LTY ¢ cot eee > Trt, —— prem. e711. Sa men Flo ~e ba (DELR Fa A54K com unt Taree ir ty a aah a carane. DORRPE, t-wat ruse —_ wot Unto: Bret av_{62 ge ey a? 1 ed Tories a reas me | DE! IR. 4087 , wn « ee tery ' RING 1G ae furnace : ae “moda lan co. ; os low 2442 % , oT " 4 s i am - ° ge nonew. Brogan. : foo n OF K , By = Rive | Ses to | —— mux ml: alow : _— P-- TSHIG was He —. apable — I h EY 464% R At. FR one J i tot iiiey ST ines rons oy omase be 3R b alov _Ri we. NA GER 8 ran Oe 7 res. | AN ppe x = th wade oy >. anen rons at f hay ese =|“ mm ‘ 738 Gra Lares | a ew ~ , toe: | aT 3 3505 | ei ow: 5 | it =a irs rae rand r —~ > n 3 A) $05 t be open Mt. ist - Bees : sy fem te ot: seams. N 5 6 ~\y t nt rooms » . a LWEBER. ra lt« ae tif rois *, Fenn rm a fare oO | *2 thie. ——- 7 % Ants ER tor _* -— r Pitts s and « : x z ge Sage : et eer Pie, | aa en ate oS Ads ae ae ° rbone oa Shs tes ue a F =e ee - os een Pe ATE ae ote snd | se 1A. 302 | pix S 126. eee 4 ‘ai — Coun HA at Nat. wt 637-3 ee simase: fe) | WERcweo ype ROOMS. 1 FNNES 146 ounes my go | dare joes ee mune “BERT Se “es ee =i ‘a ‘aia: Mic ¢ Ore 4003 J 2ti te brink. mT é, RE é‘ Tn : in N - N GALA - rokee ry LOW rs Are 42th ie i Ww sy og on 2407 N. B wes. for ike *: eet Pore ring a cars. a unere today 2

Page 67

; G 5), oY" BR a Sool ee Re CT ee SE ye See oa ee Le ee . — 0 et PGES. 2° a yes= ak a A pate Nat t: eas. 8. electri arre 5 = = ool vg ben Xp im- + van, td LovaHno Sungalow — + $300 down payment, balance like | Victor $762 3610 Gravotw. _ und tos’ alacant ecoheth a “as | Bareain."§ 13700 ~ nied: "a “ll an u e . me 4447 —Mbdera ——, Danan fusnace > bent reese cathe “st 000 naan eth FORE er Be oe Central 6656, | aq TRe choicest home o—s « of St. Louis; chest: rssh. balance ike rent. Box E-367. rina Sena Olive 1427, hs Logg oe “| Randle; thi 8—Cor ; ¢ er, ~Mode Ss ae & B i] | 8 alley made: cheap. at the right a8 a reaj t opportunity to buy 3-room brick ootte es: cortawes Pine finance any of these ae any gy OO ale or trade alk Ke room a for 8439 Clark: single fiat. 2 separate front a ul ing Co. r 75—A beautiful bungalow. 6 FEDERE today. terme. JOS. F. D MANN R. E. co on vour jot. = ® Call Benton Tesew. (eh entrances: white enameled diuke: : tn 4 — bath. furnace, hardwood __Vietor 4708 R EALTY CO. 623 Chestnut. F — “| SOUTHAMPTON INV. & BLDG. co Bo DE MUN, 914—¢ rooms, tile bath. sun | Toms and plenty of close See "o A —Open Sunday i eye. Pe ipalars eve Morris My ==: ____ 2610 Gravois av, GRESHAM, | 6230— 0— Bun slow Mipen: new: 54101 \Jansdownes Riverside 4410. (c) a preahtnat aloore:. matt brick ail SILVERR BLATT Olive 5603. + | * if N78 rooms ry ind, bath. mon ae Mtoe galow Sacrificed HOFFMAN O55 ne an ravols._ WILL TRADE FINE FIAT FOR 6-5 | oroni- Good cee Some TWo-PAMIL Hows T at: $15 cash, balance term IMMED N. . ungalow -room, The o phy bed. bh i basis SMa Urivala ites | po SO peage, magnIMTRATEEE, | tem, moder ‘obucoe; Fe-ame: $0000: on Humphrey, west of Grand. has mived ws eit be ardwood' hore, Farmate: ree ais cleat fat of'4vand 3 rooms and) Natural Bridge—Clara to Belt . , e urnace : o tr fl KR 93 a re spect et B16 Chades: saeee dition, mall cash payment oe, Ene’ Soe GILLESPIE. Rea! Phone Main 2747. / south or southwest. "The if Ane te ; 2 years poe 1231—4-room frame oAtare: “ye ee & ane see us Monday; it must 5569 Heb rooms, electric, gas, toilet and ply. 1" omen “s —~. no agent need ap- RINGSHIGHWA' A 0 6— —Bungatow. 4 huticalow 1 ligors, tile » be ath: is 2 real blocks south of Forest Park: easy terins; GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 722 _ Chestnut. edert ; single flat, 5 rooms each; 2-car garage. oe . $15,500 emises, ] . m; a mprove- neal ype fiat a or tails. | Drice : PCHER R. CO., Sidney 267, | -aisia. wD) | RS reereray—oee WRerscx, yo10 cnmiat_ om Mor | JOHN P: DoLAN Rrauty co.’ | .,, CASS BARGAIN cath Belt; single flat, 5 rooms each; 2-ear garage.. ... 16,500 — oe eee 7 it ‘AY. 5529 5 —Bungalow: LM x nnentn ve ; 6403 Manchester. (c) 254 Cass; single flat. 3 4 rooms.. | Siow Siti car bttx anita | stoantertyDENGHAM AV. | dittery. mega” prick of) @ room ond | RMiCK UNC Aap SASF op | SALIETE, a5 Saoom. frame fun | DOU) Smee, camiy. eaasiague ts Saale] Seg ens single flat, 5 rooms each; 2ear garage... 15,500 7 . ungalow: hard- Ee INC : " FS electric; reta!! location: pri $3 iy ep! a Bane od ° oS She foe, Vile bath. etc.: only “$5300, REMSBECHER fh. co oo. “sidney 267 267, KINGSHIGH fy ’ ND 2 BLOCKS NORTH — App F. A. "Beng. 8115 8 er JOHN DOCKERY. & ice 1015 Chestnut. 5533 Pal rt; d mee 9 rooms each ; dear Garage.....++> 28,500 . ‘ ”» > ; ¢ - ‘ erso ’ , at " ar we will pat, Rivers'ge 4021S. (c) | BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut, st. Olive 99, | brick room LS — av | BRICK BUNGALOWS: HARDW PAGE 75080 eira ee TENEMENTS aim; doubie 3Yo rooms each; 4-car garage....... 21,500 N feet erect and finensi NNE ee, 9447 Bungalow | § irom. OUT GRAVOIS* AVE NUE | poets thie isn bareain,_ FLOORS, | ee Bk (BRICK, FIREPLACES, | “like ‘new: ses age, 3 ‘Toome,- frame, 2900: Chev wt...B talk S dane See tid - Palm; double, 3144 rooms each ; 4-car garage...... 21,500 or u 1 Ww D *j}- 44 ANDENWOOD PL. 7107— : MEN PECHAN 12th ings containing 2” flats of 5 and roo . e i ngs. e furnish | lot; must be scen to be ap 4780 nt Ema aw a ee rent P.. rooms. 7 Fungalow tor GROSS. TO ABE UY: SAL ON PAGE, 6726—3-room Re eel . floors, end t fet enehs oe *, ,~h ‘rooms | 29 Palm; double, 3% rooms each ; ‘ear garage. edsece 21,500 7] ot ete , ozy home; compara- ce, furnace, double ga ‘ ’ f a a ores C& carage. ~ Cars; rent for ak Rowan 12 th and Russell. basement: bath, electric fixtures: granitoid | Convenient to bus Tine and- Selties tects: LI 15, Reoltors. Areade B Bide. Qlive 378, ai yg ag 8 Rae © gigs in Al con-| $1836 vear; lot 50x155. price S12 son - 5552. Hebert: single flat, 5 rooms each; 2-car garage.... 14,500 . ath hot wate? heat IER mt Oe wt 902120; , paren: Owner leaving town. Benton ~ Near Forest Park Highlands» GEO. J ANSTRAT*f, 717% Chestnut et, HEMME MANN-SPACKLER. R E. CO..| 5556 Hebert; single flat, 5 roo each; 9-car 15 new” 4| kee des ctor 1120. 9 to 12 Suntay faa Dict tad been cottage: bath, wer of 2 rooms: 1 rents $1392 bear; lot 25x | NOt send anything to equal them in price or construction. Lat- . ‘ | y = ey: pretiy 5 roonm; hot-water strictly modern: includes rooms, tile bath, hardwood f1 hh if | 8 a 925 , AT \ ~ ; est built-in feat Be 13P M.: Dai P ‘ alow. tile lath, double, garage; | fence, ash pit, walks, shades, screens: ev. | block west McC ood ‘floors: ha 4935 NOTTINGHAI [ WEST PARK, 6673—5-room modern, low | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. ures. come independent. Live in one pay off | bade ‘? ail Till 7 “ fi WapU; $1000 down. erythi complet a ad c ausiand: owner. (665)! ' ash payment 800. E. - 7th and Chestnut st. . i , 7 P M. 7 s cBER, 3127. Soran G. 9544 ot preteen Sunday oe down; salesman MURDOCK (5230 Modern 8-10. reoin bunga- | wath, yet all bungalow of 6 B isoe gg my land and qo lh: ~ SEF. Olive b493, . ) out of i income. 4i REAL BUY. - = awn. trect and welks made. Near water heat, metal weather-stripped. cop- | front 46 feet: garage: see owner there or age. hot-water heat: large attic. Ben- # le aa i! wWeoming: 7 fooms, hot-water a ols; price $5500, cash or freit ana’ dhaae coon’ lot 80'x144' with | JULINS HALLER R. Co... 807 Chestnut.. ton 1947 (c) William J. Abbott Realty Co. | ==. ae oe F ‘ : , . ? { ‘ > ~ - iUNGALOW ~~. a a... = a . Le = SS aaa 2 enue, Thes Iwood voor: Ma Sey rea- g: W. PRICE REALTY ©O.. 2644 Chero- attic suiteble for 5 sie tee LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! gout ANDY Ne PY BUNGALOW. oH 806 Chestnut Central 1322 | i as " a ox gr e cottages con- ferns, | WM. M. B. 208 N. | Keo_st.__Victor 1120.9 to_12 Sunday. | bath: s. w. of Forest Park; handy to cars, 5833 ODELL, COR. MACKLIN blocks south of Forest Park at 6500 west; SEE TH SINGLE | : 7 evn AWh wide : 6 pes. etc.: etric G x160; - -buil i wot Suit qailas; larige brick Be Eaisene ty rere baneet | viv S22 WIBDONSIN Fibee, metuded:" rica” $i0'300, ‘Benton | proved’ witha “a-sesry tame’ tigat ‘toca: | Tine path. elects Thcmnce, 7aihe TOM | North ESE FLATS # onstruct ~ vm he lh, r “ana . .. eas, xtures, shades, | — ; tion for any kind of business. See DROZDA_ REALTY O.. 4006 Chouteau. AND, bases tOW —10 ? h jee $6500, Terms, | a | Tek Rwniseritc, 86k A “cham, |" Yecue ta DT-aicRson | Wows cies Negcreancal ozo pungs. | RDW.'F! WRISBERG. 4048 Manchester, | NEW CONT ARE IACH Sasso. | pirmine, bath, electric, abd weeping BEFORE YOU BUY ee L. ERG, 3204 8. : - s ern conve e . shame ? : 5 rehes enclosed: . , See toda ™ Sal BR. PCL Be HUNGALOW HOME. " Sidney 175 Riverside 94 it: A600 jonsh. Ppa DEN. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! pa Auk BEAR ERGUOGN “haveres JOHN i: Dene oe Hc ; | 5 “$032 Neosha: t)-room bric roo = 7 —— uider, 292A Gravois av. 1920 FOREST AY. FOR SALE asbestos shingles, Grether ptd. furnaces, NH. BUTI, Realtor, 709 ot. . y: i poreciain sinks; clothes chute; ELEGANT BU NGALOW uveraide 3260. “ Modern bungalow shite 4 rooms, gun- cement basement. comerete walks, high lo- | ASHLAND. 3802—4 and 5 rooms, brick, i The ‘Finest and Most Beautifully Con- ia REALTY ote oe porch -perage with side d'ivewas.A 6005 S. GRAND BL. ps HO, 5923——Five-toom brief” cottage: | room, tile bath, hot-water heat: modern in sto GRETHER” s 811 Int.Life Bid A... built. — A ve a furnace heat:* a structed ] F] ts i} i i ao & EE oo WE Ed “3.5, Urena ' a e have an enormous listing of select at furnace: lot 440x125: : ; 50x157. Price $45 7 © os CHURCH RD. waell ; +h Laas rictly mode a hard OES SUNDAY. & TO 5:30 ,cottages and bungalows. including frames, | Owner leaving city. Wm. T. Snith ~4 |C. R. MILTENRE ROER, 14 N. 8th et. on, reem brick bungalow on a 40 ft. ~“room flat: a tok: Baden onl ater i! See salesmen on premainns Me mamsss he | d ra: “built-in 3 mean » aes +i Heethoven; pany ‘new 5- aa eens, old-aty}e ane new modern types: | Son, 4619 Mdcklind. Riverside 2248w. |~ ~ oly ag ee 5 re — — is made: pice neighborhood ; karage; easy : . modern buugalow: a n one fl prices range from 26 uvward: term ODEL F \ —— Song . . r terins;: $9000. ‘ a 3 , (SKA, 2008-8 ff ib bardwucd Hoos: pretie layout. | can be airanged on aul. if ‘vou are th the | eaitio’ furnace, “tuth. eles: 3 Boome and. SELL OR TRADE Fring, see Rite Sah Due to Heaes | pproaduay- Cotten WORT ‘) i ML-WEBER, 3127 S. Grand. G. market for a cottage or bunzalow. don't | $2500: easy terme og THIS WONDERFUL BUNGALOW fmar loop, See Hesderesn | CLARENC t-water _ heat ee eS I rail. to et our fist. h 4 | | Sexe bus at Delmar loop. See H adpresn bh. 4415—)- rooms; hardw . J eat. BUX | x 5404 ITASKA AV. ~ dle eM, 4 Pe igh aye as — TONY HURL EMAN. 3. Ww. ano: Grand and 5509 S. Kingshighway: 6 beautiful | Gh grounds, or phane Cabany 7237 ant fioors, tile baths, hot-water heat: ye (i ~ 72 2—4 . § bm brick, beth, tile floor and walls: will pav wa @ “>: f oe ES SRS GUS t Arsenal. 2d fl. Victor 241. rooms; steam heat, double garage. A | let me drive you ont. (ef brick arage: quick sale wan ted; price . 2909 N U Bl N Ss a a Riverside. 2704, ; ietwater beat, hardwood = fioors. brick u te ’ Om Us. OLFATHA, 7012—6 rooms, bath; x |real bargain. Owner said get offer. In- ~ ABRICK BUNG ALOWS—-3950 CASH right; owner on first floor will show. . nion ’ ear St. Louis Av. ey: vik “i — —_ ‘ a waraxe with side driveway: Klauber- Wels, Realtors pind street ms made, > Plenty of shade: real | vestigate. is aan ‘ ;, 6500 PAGE: 5-ROOM EFFICIENCY: COT ARES REALTY Co. ' £ . = , , ’ > 6 G U. abany 2 for in- | WATSON-O’ROURKE REALTORS. TILE BATH WITH BUILT-IN TUB AND | wemevma gate " ffiee Omen PR ew cen QCINGy $3 (c) | Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. | PEDESTAL WASHETAND. PEAUTIEUL| 2 crn. agg Rage beat: $8500; | — i cash — : = te Ae OS Cae a a hr mea cy 01— r sie TyA? XT REs y > oO ne Gran Or see Bs ot Gall Fuv erste > POknon WILL HANDLE. THE LAST OF OUR tile bath _ {umace. street made: Te BUNGALOW RESIDENCE FLOORS. FURNACE. MASSIVE BRICK | HAMMER, 3548 5. Grand. Open Sunday, | North 4 QO, 4176—Bri ~~ Sr et nberg: bungalow, stucco, & , 7 strictly modem: large porch: price very | 1109 S. KINGSHIGHWA ‘ ACRCSS ; - | COTTAGE, 3737—Single brick. 5 and 5 | TYLER, 1119—2 fami room brick. va ce, electric: street a S$ ome. , th, furnace: newly painted end WONDERFUL BUNGALOWS reasonable. — ; | 7 rooms. sun parlor. with tile bath, hot- Prarae wy ae 4 coe LINES, STORES, rooms; modern: « bar«ain. “ _. bath, electric; = rs i of rated: lot 60x125: open Sunday, 2 InB ‘ful G Dov F_W.GPLAN REALTY (O.. 5457 Gravois.| water heater. hardwood floors. instan- SA LESMEN Dee os ppm he CHOOLS ; 3. CIBOROWSEI. 1525 Case av. prcarenes DUTTON & ) KENLRMBRINCE, i ; a4 argain. n beaut rand- over Park REBER PL.. 6241—New, brick. 5 rooms. | taneous heater, modern in every respect, BE! LLIS, Realt Oe ie mth T 378. ELEVENTH. 4156 N.—4-family. three SVLER inom ty SE eALTY CO: 3458 5, b,, Grand, 3659 Fil St. 610 § h tile bath. oak floors. furnace. electric; | incmuding 2-car brick — or price | BEL caters, Gryate Es. Ove rooms each: rent $80 month: price. TYLER, 1121—Two-famile. . 743° rooins, Pe wand Rela Fyre FeO ee Cire ook ert Ute | ad Block, feom, Tower, Grove carling. "'* | and, full’ particulars: $545 Manchener. | $300 Down—926 Hodiamont | ,$0300: terms. 07 ent HON PMB sacon a rooms on first floor: unfinished at- L R. .»5 Ole 3 ros dway Pa t yR +, lanchester ie AavUSC JE E. CO.. 2407 N. B'way. N@ INGRINCK., ‘. possession; 5429 Dresden | tic. ail- tiled bath. hardwood floors through- | RESIDENCE—A real home fo . r . , 3-room brick cottage, bath, electric. 'FARLIN BJ amanl | enbeiibieeiiies N. 14th a ‘ 4-room frame Wungalow: tile bath. |0Ut. hot-water heat. fruit cellars. porch | family: 6 spacious rooms. all aren. | 4 Be autiful | Br ck Bungalows ait bi a pasemens; see this. quick. Easy provements: 63 and 3: Rt A~ WARREN, watt Ae ewe ~~ fiat. ~, a we. hardwood floors in 2 rooms; for |*°ross entire front. tile roof. | copper iences: large yard. fruit. shade trees and | 5332-36-38-42 LOUGHBOROUGH “GLICK R. FE. CO. 822 Chestnut. ony 2262 rooms, , faa. ogee bath and ¥ . ion see screens. copper guttering and spouting: wil! shrubbery. Lindenwood bus line. near | . Beautiful 5S-room, moedern bungalow; | ————__-—_ . -m. FLAT— 200 feet on Farlin av, east of) preeperty in 1 cee gnc wait a be ES. cme meaury co, |ee ier Oe MENT or co Se at at By CA RN BUNGALOW "Meyer once mle wens a Eee) Amines aC Sony Geely, weal TY ‘ “Depen e Always.”’ . 2 or t.; terms. Owner | girders; s. fixtures and ashpits in dan ; | Post- “Dis : . . # 4445 Gravois. Victor 2996. Victor ‘4: 2610 Gravois. 69 Fyler av. ‘c) | cluded: hardwood floors. tile baths: $15U0 1327 Hughes p!.: 4 rooms. ga : $200 | - spate VEST HEMERT % mh Bs, ; . c 25 : . |FLaT—3 —~ y 3 roam. brick. with 50-fs0t as—-ecble gars) three ef MODERN BUNGALOW y ROSA. $156—6 rooms, tile bath. hot-air | cash. Salesman on premises Sunday. cash. balance $25 per month. DUCOM ~ large rooms eacn: tile bath. ®-maehine ‘ f Hoffmann fr aume, pile, b ath, fur- SN AP BUY a. et on a, garage for 2 ma-| KLAUBER-WELZ_ 9343 Gravosi Tow = "1134 Blendon Pl, $6250 | cand of edmioston ae oe vPoelaiag. ; . : 1a rooms Ist fl.. unfinished 24 f., 4443 Beethoven, , owner on premises: terms to suit. | T AL endon o | 4355 Warne av. Colfax 6350. B. : SRdh*:. ‘ROURKE, .* Ng “wet 3-car garage, lot 3314 matt brick bungalo Fag A Bg Rey By yen ROSA. i tara: araat ast Bad wb | BEAUTIFU L BUNGA vr Four toom modern: brick bungalow: FLAT—3- -3. "aa near rt Yeatman High; i: ’ rade 43510. “547 ravols, _ ON . RLEMAN.,. 8. W. Cor. Grand and F a iy th. — A aay hardwood ae — — and sunroom: only a few months old: tile | lot 50x150- cdncrete aide drive and garages: $7000; excellent condition: modern: ga- 6-familiy modern | = f . 24. TL. “Victor 247. es washstand, RENGEL-WEBER. 312 bath. furnace. hardwood floors. lighting fix- {| easv terms. rage; terms. Phone Grand 4313. or seé Hike rent: j a RT. 4 4002—Fr WS built-in tub brick porch across _— fromt, AM. 3127 S. Grand. G. 9541 INO A oO 8 | HAMMER, 3548 8. Grand. O Sunila vs if reom: ser rnace. Narie ea TYE RENT TO ¥ YOURSELF with fruit cellar underneath. baee- | SCANLON, _, 0991 —Dandy new 5- room brick | tures. spades, Soreens ees ere gerese * oO & BLAKE & RR 15 Cheatnur fc) | ea - = a and. Pen. oar - : eke N REALTY © ¥ 372 ottage 4 5806-5811 DEWEY. E. F. FRIE REALTY Co.. bungalow, hardwood floors throughout. tile) DANDY 6-ROOM COTTAGE | “GOR Chestnut st. Room 200 . ee today: only yee St rooms. tile bath. furnace. grape $2000 CASH, $40 PER MONTH Dependable always bath. built-in cabinet. beagtifel | fixtures. | ~~ Pry a a ; . US | “Riversi eT TCe fruit trees, newly papered and ‘paint- Six large, beautiful rooms, tile buflt-tn | 4445 Gravo) Victor 2996. 7 oe . . 4210 EVANS AY. GARFIELD, —(37xx—-9-room _ reaidence: A 2 w " cement basement. fruit cellar. targe iet. ; $7500: rent $1920 per vear: baths. a onderful ale ation. bath. furnace, hardwood floors, Schoenberg | SMILEY. 638: 9— | This ts an ideal home with 11 rooms SANA, SB0L rare ag ERER REALTY CO., screens, shales and fixtures: garage: in galows, 6 3-8 8 en stecce nee ener on Diemises or call Benton S147M 0% Ove oor: bath, furnace and com —_ Grand 4313. a0 se HAMMER. . SieCHieR: § 10 machines. = 2610 Grawiis av. beautiful Grand-Dover Park: one block floors. furnace wo — re Ne owner on premises or cail Benton 214 ae in every respect: garage for 2 mach ee; | Grand 4313. or see HAMMER, “3348 5 S. 4 R_R. CC + A REAL BUY west of Grand; the prices on these are re- $9000: terms. See WM. RODIEK aco £49 |} all improvements made. § Grand —Oren_ Sunder, SYLVA ANEA, dt 1020—New 6. Four-room new modern frame bunga- | markably low and will be sure to advance | 618 §. Jefferson av. Victor 4708. we . | EDW._F._WRISBENG, 4048 Manchester. GREER, *o ey Luerougly medern © and \ aa eros etlar™ yathv-40-48 O'Meara av. (4500 south | by fail. Open today until 7 o'clock. | SUTHERLAND 5003--o-rocm tongalow; | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | | 9 room, flat garage, 3 an fruit cellar: many wlit fa ); eac large rooms, ERER if CO., steam heat. gar , > | i HERRMANN JR. R. EB. CO.. ee cre ie: bl : | hardwood , floore. beat’ ia screens. Victer 4762. 610 Gravois. terms at once. ee 1014 Louisville Av. ° FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE Olive _8603.___ 816% Cheetnat.— LVANIA,. 1 6—Cat ee bricks a ent. furnace heat: lot 20x , ~ | FYROLEAN : —- : ‘ FLAT—6:. 12- ee eee $244 ver | | HEBERT. 1939 4-5 rooms: electric znd jooms and bath, ic and gas,” M3. Sreryerent , tert he ‘altor. REAL BARGAIN “8. roomha. "ule ‘bate, Farans Ti -siory, Fine Double—$2000 Down month: always Lapsed: price ¥7F40,000; | laundry: $57 (c A. ® garage for one car: price : 722 Chestnut st. e83) 4ROOM FRAME COTTAGE ase ee PACKED READY TO LEAVE CITY $11.000 cash: $9000 first: if you are) HEBERT. a ee single : $7000: haths: wth r oat PECHAN 12th and Russell. ‘ Work s Op} ort re ON 50-FOOT LOT DOERVLINGER 1 R. ‘CO. Jeft'n & Gravois. C-room matt Brink. breakfast porch, So26* Rnd foam ag ‘call me up. Fo rest | } ar car marae terms. Grand | at o uD es: yy [> a ——~m sleeping porch, Arco hot-water heat. meta! — -IPS, 4017—S5-room cottage. eo . 4140 Hureer: 2 rooms rand sommer cae Tad BS aekk “Oaten tc tink | rea, Beautiful modern waaay lew. five weather strips, steel beams and guttera.| NORTH MARKET. 4504-06—Double +3 HAMMER, “2348 S. Grand. Open Sunday _ “a ‘ghonaaifal yard. corner. ! ober terms. Sidney don't miss this: come out and see it in| ished would be four rooms and bath. eee ee, See ee | eee) eee bath. | slectrie: St erag eed wep tees oo a aSrEr ; - me ‘ pes. :: r mo w e term ‘ost-I) ABs R_R. _KRATIIE 2620% Cherokees, Luxemburg, 1 bleck west of Lemay Ferry | i irn apply te pe She oertct: | Sola in two weeks, DREGG, 107 N, 7th |. 1408 Arlington, 4-5 rooms,; tile. bath, ope = 8S, 4040—6-room brick OL was: a ; rd. at 3610 Lannier av. Don't forget this} 878 apply to owner, 715 Lindenwood p! heat, bath, brick garage; reason i 3806 MERAMEC ST. ] 18 real bargain; can begbought for $2600. |" NEW BUNGALOW—s6250. TKKRMS _ TSON-.O’ 4 6-room brick Dungalow; furnace, just think of it a nice all home at that 4147 Quincy, rooms, BEAUT tite Ap ROURKE, ealtors a mt fruit trees, etc. $9300, “SEE 1's.” | price you can put your rent money in the HOME; look - * this and then see AY room 5 PATA, Grave Sree JBRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. Olive 98. | bank {if you buy this REALTY “8 © Chestnut st. e ; 7 EE i Wen hig 8, 750: oa ‘ 4106 HU MPHREY. . ea $5V0 DOWN New stucco ‘pananhon it renmen and oF “KR, BL _S. Grand, G, AF i ai? 5-room brick bungalow: tile NEW BUNGALOWS bath, furnace. hardwood floors. — street 46 a SE ators siucco, mAh, reception hall, furnace. brick porch, 4719 Hummell: 3 roome. bath. furnace. | ™#de: easy terms. 2150 Clifton. (c) om tile baths, f : only $7800. “SEE U's.’ garage: only $3400. 472t Hummell, 4 | COLUMBIA) AY. NEAR KINGSHIGHWAY ri PLINGER : ay : " BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. rooms, bath, furnace, garage; only $4500. Near Bower Ui ove Park: splendid -.-roo.n . RR. CO., Jert'n & Grav F 431] S. 10 PT N ——~ | 4725 Hummell, 4 rooms, furnace. bath: burs lov niy S#S800. 4616—Now 4-r00m ‘frame, turnact) : +“ C M QO} price. $3900. Very seasoned terms on wM. 8. WRISBERG, 3204 Ss. . Grand. able 4 OOM BUNGALOW all the above bungalows. nvestigate. | 5-KUOUM Mev att BUNGALOW. —r reide 431% ROURKE, Ryary CO., 6% et 580x140. beautiful home; 3 blocks | We also have a number of other bunga- ‘ $6000—TERMS TO * or PRICE ) te 1 Gravow. Veland High; B > in St. An-/lows listed at very reasonable terms. We have aes , ened 6214 Marmaduke tT. 4034737 beautiful, new bu - ib v? Parish: must sold at once. Yotr rent money will buy. Call at our v. a beautif bungalow in Clifton » * and roums. bath, fu = 1_-PEYDT-FARICKSON & CO. office Sunday between 10 and 5 or call | Heights: biock wo ‘wonne Grove line: large made _reasonn bie. _— 2200 RICHARD PI }Riverside 4310 for list. yard. he —_. electric and furnace: see RT 5120.5224—2 new, __ me CHARD PLACE ~— WATSON-O'ROURKE REALTORS | Wes! $ZOUTE., , Fon ‘00d floors, brick porch; street w ' parenlow Brice 28400: owner will $1000 se teal EASY TERS ich dl a FD see this today. em COTTAGE Will handle 6220 Reber pl. a very at- DICKMA NN R EB. Co. 4633 Louisiana: 4 rooms and bath, tractive 5-room pungalow ; vine room 2: _Chesinat, finished room in basement; garage; feet across front: bardw and beam LODE lot 30x142. Good condition ns: Bree, Ot; ee 80 Suve 2 SSeS: RN BUNGALOW o —, : ‘Ane ndition: price furn 08S ; 352) GUS M. ARENDES REALTY 0O0.., ENZLICK i910 Chestnut. Phone ae gs L REALTY CO 548 8. G L iat 38 ise: 5 rooms, hardwood floors, | Olive 775. 16 N. &th &t. 6111 SIMPSON—OPPOSITE CITY PARK Jo82 s—biit- 15 44 = ‘ 8: ) Keokuk. all improvements; a ae —_ —— 6 rooms, hardwood floors, furnace. eile- ‘a: & to d sun room, t ant view: Opposite beautiful Simpson " ) Air and_ , du! ’ Reussta’ Boo? "Rave. 6 Py ' 9 Milents av. : Atos see cottage ers A. og?) ame rot" ‘age 8 roo o* “ 447x125. ron ; nice yard: fruit, grapes. 4663 Dahtta. 1 block from Gravois: garage street sand walks Sunshine Here 6 rooms, all on one Sham. Totlet. eas, "ark: take Tower Grove ape to Cliften ane on aoe walk throug og * — Ly a8 ners live in hou Pho EN Lick. "1010 Chestnut, _ "Olive 9427 Pr 20 Murdock: 6 rooms. 9305 Sutherland: duplex SUPERIOR BUNGALOW JUST FINISHED—OPEN ge matt brick; 5 rooms. breakfast room ———— ee ee a a . ; Price $5200; terms th furniture, tile bath, built-in tub , as F : : , “ : e » ou mn tu 4974 Bancroft: 5 rooms and sleeping porch Bt REALTY C0. nee S. “Gr . fictor 1136 || or" tena, hardwood fioors, furnace. bookcases. 5200 Itaska: l-car garage. 1s ma and larae pt REE sat A : ar. —— — colonnade, large porch. screens. shades 5108 S. Kingshighway: 3-car garage. hot-water A e - a ott. % H SIDE COTTAGE ater A oni oP = plenty closets; Pett wtherians : |, © room modern. . | ut ting xtures; open. or rerman . m «sO ra voll : runce, cleciric ae ee phone Mr. Karr, Benton 2142W or |||. SOUTHAMPTON INV, & as m (Near al . ON CKEBU ER WANN Olive 847. 5401 Lansdowne. .. thtveratie © 4410. (c) inlets te’ bl na ) esate tt CONRAD L. SCHOPP, A VERY COZY HOME = : 214 Calumet Bidg. (car Four rooms. sleeping porch, tile bath. $500 CAs. hardwood floors. furnace: garage: owner at eepedat aoleh Seton whith en 316 ming, ae a we want an offer on with $500 cash. balance month. Southwest OHN BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. _ A MAYER REALTY u eR en 12 Gravois. Open daily until 7,| BLOW, Reo ufelsr “new: 4 ms. nanan” Nottin ham: trick 4 beat itu) he ogee fom. INGA ‘Ov wang | Boe tie Wain Fee meet a Wh pty AE ery, sncriticed ’ 022 ern sungai te te Graves: gos Ret he he we tile =. conarpte basement. iron beams, wie AR te a ate _ Olive 1427. ism a. KE lot Ade Those beaut if wl duplex bungalows. with S3xx room | _ Cottage: $5200; furnace o-en Sune av — rr EY DT. exh CKSON 11 co. BRUNO, 7605—Bungalow. new. modern. 5 | electric refrigeration. oil burner. heat: eee earn argain, Phon® Handsome 8. Room Bungs low | THA} fern asan 8.) ; alo J. roadw ithe aMpron BLDG. CO.. or ere HA MMER. B54 Tenressce: modern in every respect; BUNGALOWS AN sey eee mS TTI ‘S401 | oo, ews Riversice 4410 _fe) , Oo ney LER 33 able location: terms. ‘the finished buildin 5307 Sutherland 531 N furnace heet; must have card of ad ; 60xx Bartmer. 6-7 rooms, tile ba Magnolia AN. - Bungalows mace heat. garage: will sell reason 6268 Magnolia: brick. 5 rooms and all modern: furnace i at TONY HURLEMAWN, s. w. cor. Grand and; 4801 Hammett vi.. 45 room. flat. _Arsenai. 2d floor, Victor 241. 1725 Ohio. 4-6 room fiat: $7500 ' | Greer. 4-5 room fiat. BEAUTIFUL HOME _ |cHas> 4-5 flat. $9400. bargain of today: nothing to equal; 5-room ream and bungalow: hardwood floors, tile bath. zaa. ae Oy none family. tenemen ¢lectric beautiful liehting fixtures: con- prope : ; ce and | Eoehneroug vale mam look at ‘this. 4362 return. emali dow avrrent. & ” . =n 617 Y ‘Sth st. Olive 2121. Cen. 51. (c) 43xx Forest Park. 5-6 room double flat; | Temtal S00; lot 25x! scene Goran, the, path. Tampere. perce | MAPYNER-SAROWSK! REALTY : CO.. LINCOLN, (3900—$350 ‘cash buys: T3: | owe arte REALTY. A _—" a * 1497. floors, slate roof; 33x111; S$@R00. /6264/ 5301 Easton. __ Forest 5518, | __ electric: $4.00. Olive $150. THIS, bien Magnolia, .5 reoms and sleeping porch.| 3101 N. WHITTIER—JUST LISTED. — | LINCOLN, 3816—6-family flat with baths. Rents $1 ; $250 - ; 20 per cent porch across front. furnace heat, tile bath,| 4-5 room flat. haths furnaces, garage, | Durute entrance; rents $110 month: jnvestmen effersop: owner warage; lot 33x111; come out today. ‘a’ in Al condition; $8750 only |} CHAS. GUNDLACH | Florissant and Alice. tearms. 3120 Fair av.. 3 and 3 ; h | INVESTM MENT BARGAINS — "| WENT ICK Tole Chestnut. Olive 14 1437, | to inepee, mn oa nog: Tn the most desirable location: igzest 913-15 Madi a: 4 beatin 4 rooms. elec- McLARKN a63_—Singie fiat it 3.3 al . ren _ t Tm N . - _ venient to car line. If you want & con- | Gi gli3 Nun: tamlly ‘fiat, showing | MADISON, | 2723-25—Double I chine 8 | erect ram. cemented "bas ments t ion. ‘ae ae ge tt rooms, 1 or % rn fur- oy a pp oow ee 252% W St Lou! 8: bly. trie fixtures; also poms eosteae Se rears eal’ elec ‘ __ KAMP, 106 N. 7th st. Olive 8342. eee for quire $18.500. | WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnn®. Olive (1427. anxious “Srciit LT KV. 385 °—Ningle 9 and 4% with bath: R. i tt tle Prawramna pl dandy, clean-cut y: emy $0000. IUst LISTED. : 8 R ahs a Bw all conveniences: all streets made: geod Olive 14 et. AMser tn. renters: a er th, hot-water my cD. 60 ver m MeD—MeDUN | NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS | 2410 acon: 4 ana 3 tome... ONLY $850 DOWN. 2413 Bacon: 4; Open from 2 to 6 today. 2829 and 2853 2419 paces: 6 and? a Tower Grove line: one floor: each contains 000: ; WHITTIER *T. DOUBLE 00: give us an offer. "Be been hares Rowse et | New Flat, 4 and 5 Rooms | Sy'ch.""a0e chestnut et. Olive 4218, | 141880, Whitton This. 4-tamily’ % | shades. tiehting fixtures. fruit cellar. coal Well-bullt flat: must be sold quick: tile MONROE. 1308-10——Double dwelling 5 anlendid tt buy Se or ful! aan bin. porch across front good -sized log; pete, er ad ben ein ona ae ~* ft. | rooms each; pes Riverside 222 cece lava. ave , | well bullt: will ar inepection: come ou ot, askin til cor cs) er: »N Ri 17—+1- bat VERN “ * Che today. TONY HURLEMAN. open. CORNET & ZEIBIG A iy bee esi Pg L080. price $6500. BANOS LACK TF wpet_08,, 8909 Bice ay’ gymene and Arsenal, 2d floor. ee fe ae Cc nestnut. _ | JOHN H, BBOTT. I tor. % nt. ney wr IN DOUBLE ‘ c ° > : > be -—- ‘Single Flat—4 a nr Room Mand twe in fee 2330—Two-family rick. Hot-air heat: fine conven: will Lindenwood Bungalows | di eet alt condita: pelt __ 312 Title Guar. Bide. Olive 2369. EC = REAL YO on A roome > o Krox av.: excellent location; near bus and C_M. McDONALD R_E. Co., 1191 Chestnot MAFFITT. 4216—5 and @ ete. peice $11 pio con a 000 | MA mers ats it Bin : 65! water heat. Call I ‘rest a, — il eat oie gaia, emneet «ft. coe a “Ei a price. Owner rmuwat take 8, Cl ROROWSKL, 1.1829 Cage ay.__ | fe Dis. _ SRWETEAD xx N. modern, beautiful yard: lot 50x165 Zarage: terme. 6815 Arthur. brick. 5 rooms. oar | 6628 Hancock, frame, 5 rooms, furnace, 4277 Maffitt: 4:and 4 modern. oe = || MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK |) | and 8 rodma: bain: mitt an sont ae “bathe Ule roof: triple garage; all im-| Lanham. Benton 2637W. _ _. LINDENWOOD COTTAGE. — Cottage; rooms. he: ideas location; terme; open BUNGALOW So) cham 7-room brick. | 7110 Winona st.: & om. bath. hot- ——,—! RT, Riverside | 3814. terms. B.353., ee buamateh, | panko heat, CONRAD L og “ pee ont ; errs ot i - "5 poors® $4350. C BUNGALOW } BEAUTIES BUNGATDW—In Soatbampton. ‘eO9) | 214 Calumet Bidy. Olive 847, at 3424-26 Juniata at.. just west | Gi NGALOW—® rooms: hardwood floors EXCEPTIONAL BUNGALOW —~ t Hich School; 4 rooms and throughout, tile bath, hot-water heat: 5310 ITASKA AY. ¢ a onen today sonable. See owner. 4935 Nottingnam. 5 rooms and #un ae ad hardwood floors. 07 Realtor. pi NGALOW—New 5-room racine ications Teens nat po bath ~ ee shades, at hard : ; FEDERER REALTY co. $4 Gooen ; pockine Men Atterition firet’ payment. "Box W-207, Post-Dis, “| Victor 4762. 3810 Gravois. * 4 65) PRETTY WALSH BUNGALOW ‘KH. Sonty eae Ee po 807-09. 1] EILER ST. HOFFMANN, @542—New — S-room ie THE HOME FOR YOU Side modern galows. Ah pa fareace, bath. dandy heme; 4932 Waleh;: cory rooms, tile bath Riera : ment > rent. prices er ht: near aaether Errore Church and Kines- us “k af ase OMB RY sia 5, disteg ATSON-O ‘O'ROURKE, geen itors. hichwa Ye for presest eo | : one 8 's: 00: easy caey sermDe. j 225 eramec “- > Riv unas ni BTL Gravois. | | RENGEL-WERI oR at ot ae . O44 Gra “U W—Cottage KUNG A DW —BEAUTIF UL—S9150_ igscpet a Te ~ a2 TE NNE ESSEE AV. ss ta ace ara ey bar: aes sino 451 : alan ith furnace *hactwond attf> \% | om ' SEL RE . 2548 8 or tile bat rnace: woo oors: llama f ett ieee stbraie, | HEUEBeRL BRADLEY CO. S048 g. Grand. | vorme: tp beth, Wreey, hentzers, ary rh } te oo. + kag Snaues TAs Even 1. $5 fe roomie balance | at this rn make otter. 4 ve Se ETTGIR. MASE NCS (O.. oh easy ter eVkaw Call 23°28 Hamilton, B 4 sinigildiinn NE aw POR |.) Sa == = eta I "9 ~, st. Tartan ; /Sor | DELOR 4860—S-room mate brick. > Eaoie cont ts. ABBOTT. Deallan’ Tob 'C wanted or money to lean ‘ A Side Bungalow F lat _fecomated: “double garage; owner wiil JOHN B. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Che w av.: oe famitine of i © Post-Dispatch want page® ! sleeping hardwood SONOVAK, TS— Bde cottage t veoma,| SOUTHAMPTON BARGAIN. o—- ’ . at - - " : | ™ DBRSON stock 4 gh - ‘ 608 Ches on Rungalows, cottages flats: SP eet ED b's, CARTWRIGHT, Grand 0576, Riv- {ion *. some of these. See HOLBERT. BARGAINS IN FLATS FP eiats Open Ties at ae Ry Ee N 000 ; modern. Awe % Grand 43134. or 3548 Grand. NEWSTEAD. 2008 N.—7 reoms.. siate 50x164: $4000: s. . 3966 Cottage: 4 and 5 modern. reof. furnace heat, warace fos for @-e ae Oe 164: $4000: (i ieome, modern;| 3735 St. Ferdinand: 3 and 3 bareain. ice lawn: large shade $8000. 30x132- $5250: terms. 2409 Coleman: 3 and 4 dandy. 3000, down. balance e¢ary "toomnei owner porch across front: termes. "| nen? > gcse: double 3 and 3. furnace. NORTH MAR 4 buys 658i Hoffmann brick, 6 rooms, moéd- 43 a rag aw y S.familyv fla‘ "500. Gra ern 400x119: $7300 xx Penrose: double 4 and ¢: terms. OREGON hat Two- “family, 4 reome, 75 Marquette, stucco. modem. five) s05 N Grand Colfax 5963 bath. steam hes : rooms. unfinished 24 floor. x —s ato + | —z_ ra 68533 Arthur. frame, § rooms, modern: dipaoson BUX RK. e. 3548 8S. rend. TaXi75, luree porch: garage. Central | PALM, 39xx—5 and 6 room wae _ CeIe H. Ancocn, frame. 8 rooms, modern; ——«—«- | bath. hardwood floors. het-# Gs t 54 “(an c “LARK, $536—4-5 room flat. Froom cot- S-car brick garage. ®ell-bu vag lavae 43 B es brick, 6 r =. sleep- tase in rear, make me your best offer: | mt porch. granite steps: 4 4 ing. Perch espe; oesa te: Sir : —o. this proverty | whl show a good return | birground Park: terme, KAIC wade 7 Ataenral rooms r modern P wTY. A . CO. 36085 WN. 40x1.02 $8250 terms. GEO. F. BABHFORD, 715 Chestnut. Grand. } wy ad Preiia 33 4 Rendick, frame. 4 rooma, modern: diain 1049 : re | norm. eben - 3 37x154° $370): term COLEMAN. 1718—3 and 3 electric: | 508-—3 an Ss 7042 Tho'vran, brick. 8 rooms, 560x150; $2250. 604 Olive. Baldwin. . nace: owner will show va | mer, fax 904! 304 fe Lee modern: garage 7474. AN Box) Sn: maces t. ——, 5 rooms, modern; DAYTON. 2801—-4-5-2 room a ange 2 poe 3 1 ao Sans store an at above; 1sh> ban soioran. 4 rooms. modem: 50x! jonth; price $9000. Bomont 617, si a28°9 ‘Wereten frame. reorm, si@eping BIGHTEENTH. 1447-8 N—Aa rooms porch, modern: ig na a Al, 5. re and toilets: rent $120: price) ’ . A S. w. cor. Grand and Arsenal, 24 floor. | JOHN HM. ABBOTT, Realtor. TOR Cheetm Victor 241. ELLIOT. 2520—-3-famiiy: $500 | down. bal- a === ance terme: 38 Howard. 4-family. 3 6239 CI I ON AV. Goa. s re. Baid ing. ct) teh APT ire ented * nag $8 hot-water heat. $1 3.000. om. 3 WANeTRATH | eautiful brick bungalow, 7 pa Pie Is bath. ecarage ; B . a 4 f ; KVELEL.~WRRER, "tt? &, Gren’. rooms, furnace heat, electricity, (sixTeEENTH. 14045-7 N —S-family 1 bath; lot 50x150; in Al condi- | rent, $250" eee eo Pnrye en gY tion. Card of admission from . || son~ ABB Mee ae 8 Chestnut. | | st “TOUls, 8510-—4 and _—n tile | 1 om 2s 16. ana a Til geese 416-1 tile beth copper screen. getters. Ones, ter heat, ss, 08-2 =| ae aain P ay’ _auick por bh 153 a: | ThowoW Sir, | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL || proms the ‘price Olive 5558 118. N. 7th «{P “pbw. ey REALTY cO.. SIXTEENTH A AND ae ——Y2 fami- Mr. “Baum. Fromm, brick 4 "3 ites 7. i amen = — —— er PE re er rr ee ee a aw ee eee

Page 68

OP Re hi SO Te Oi a ae ape : = V5 at Ts .. oh a on TI ; — . | ) r ; ' ) , . z - ‘ EE APRN AE. NE the * ‘ . . Ret wt ae ee Te nanan ne ’ Serr - ne. ee * ' a Tee FE ee eee ee ae Re ae Se . a - = as = Pee | “Ry ae oR N ia " yey . , gy the Sage . ~ ' ‘ _ , : * , ‘ : - % - , : . So OD. oo - Le, | + se ere Bet 9 a 7 ‘ ‘ + ap ee oh * a - fe. be ; ‘ H. Se ie » 1 Pe b ce oy . . ' 4 ‘d ‘ n a a . | ra j ‘ ’ a ‘ ‘ he * * : a> 4 ‘ 9 “ : ‘ gA4 7 G hs v ¢ . . P f mat 7 * SUN UN artments, Residences For Sale Toda | et’. rt FLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE) FLATS, anrerrs, FOR sate PLATS. arms. # 408 4 oT. 10uK8 | ummm p5- 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, At -DISPATCH. FLATS, AP’ TM. TS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TMm’TS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TMTS. FOR SALE FLATS, AP’'TM,.TS, FOR SALE | Sgpadtnct GaSe Bi aaday gompynen Gok EADS. LDS. S31b—Singe 6-6. bax baths, best ee eae er 8 i Soutn “South “ cube: Sener tals. 5 rooma bath. deco appre ate. HOSEK. toa 5. ie ke) | low price. «$18.19 ‘Tt. Perera | a ‘ ax ti briseg tare’ corme ood ko ce Se . 14-46 FOLSOM, $1500 CA rate, . ; so ior || Hammer's Bargainsin cara S10. we. 7 BCs: IG 1 Bnunced and | AtcuART BOO fis 1d Cheetnnt st, ay * ye ee le DOERFLINGER hk. CO Settcreon- - ~~ « ~ on ~ 2 -Gravrois, ay double fiat, 4 rooms each; bath, Saetent, to fs a, eco) Pa? Ramet tiie geer sie eae | EN x oe 3 . = ° . . : EIGHTEENTH. $305 &— ne | 1, Post very modern: 2-car gareqe:, ON 0, SILVERBLATT. $22 Chestaut. Oli . rooms ané beth. mae reet SOE a. double. 4, F. GROERL., 72 Cnesimat, Main 3120, cb3* incom and bach ate pr ce ae Sess SN TE eae se85 || CUT OUT THIS LIST AND — eee ag + = " renta ° dou . . . » | etal Oa 18th. (cj BATSON. ROL ta 4320 ‘ Keahore. S672 eetk. brick te oO appa ae feo fur wy igs: a OPEN SUNDAY—INQUIRE! . ; LEVENTH 2312 & —2-tam! rooms, | _varga'n. _ pier bee: ST. we._DUX B. E. ‘McREE. 4306—5 and | rav LAPT TS. f -'|FLAD. 4006- : c 68—S5 and 5 room rick. bard oo. Riversid | eary terme $5000 6Ub—Double S-rooms, baths.| wood f) bathe. brick. TANDO lcox. : Recor, 300 Chrawot. pguyyw AV AT CXION BL. POREST 3 heat; rental $210- goog investment. | car werage, “well built: terme. KNICK ee mathe ele Sage fat 6 ama aoa | KLAUBER-WELt, 6243 Gravois. Riv 3106 | F ae modern WN AV. AT TwiIeN BL. FOREST 765 765 FLAD MEK 1704 6 16h. (c) | METER PLEER REALTY J aNd. DOERFLINGE ye ferson-G , oe) by 5-3 D AND ARSENAL SINGLE FLAT ae ype Goutle aiee! gerage co: VM. A N ‘ | . BBP16—Cozy 4¢-family —~— CO.. 3505 XN. Grand. Colfax INV. | INGER] Jet 5 and 6 rooms tiie bath. furnaces: Ccou- ! SINGLE FLATS. Admission by card ne Ang Ry Fm Bg on vt. G IF ICEN T Grane 5350. Kain: owner leaving city. AG Sores 391i1—Beautiful singe SHENANDOAH. 4 4053—Fiat; dandy 5 and ad PEs a! block from Grand bi. ee = fh ; lot 560x140: make offer aa wy vp . ——i¢} -@ rooms. modern throughout; room single; mod Tt oe ICKMAN ; ; Southampton; tile ' 9" DOUBLE F FLAD. 4000—Cor. Lawre 7 heat, vriced “wa: | rege for 2 lean: bea with Drick #8 | AE Grand 5206 Kansas; 5-5 bath. steam heat; 2-car lA. Owr6—45 Tint: berg? 3 ATS iy apartment. itje baths. ste. Siam-|onpox BE & BR a stoi 2 Oy now. ced t machines: rant $105 per month; | ~~ BEAUTIFU NG : 3334 California: 4 gt heat; garage: modern: ER. GB2TA Easion. Ca - NEW |. haréwood floors. everything ‘ode: ~~ |/MANCHES GS. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, Fi=y; t@ eel). __Boraont 617, ; 1029 Bates; 1 Bioek c . 3720 Semmes : ose toe heat: Scar garage: baths: mx | —FINEST IN come $600 : ra 5 TER. 4508-11— ENANDOAH. 230@) rand: 5-5 ‘ cat: 4-5; tile baths. fu ° | ie) ma TY 0 per aunum: terms or wi) $17.500: best buy Redoced oat | ble; baths: B08 11—3 and 3, dou- | om. psriors, steam t. hardwood 4610 or 4623 Wilcox; 5-5; . furnace; 2-car garage: make | 1 2— I wo-tamils a ant 4 Kingshighwey, Memoria! ené Al¢ine (1 HUMMERT, | stantially well dui = = am: oe PAT Cast, Seeeroe > | a ' payment, bal- | 3111 Miami; : modern: modern; tile baths. furnace: garage: | § CIBCROWSK! 1525 Ce aoe [nom fi Easton) | beautiful double FiLAT——S —* Bo 6346. 38127 &. Grane. | © conéition : ws — , 4 flats: Fa tore, S472 Pals gee iat! ay Real- | a eDA REALTY co. : | 2412 8 sth * 3-3-1: ‘eet ew baths, furnaces. garage; | . T : =aat ~ en room efficiency; a? toe vingie. gerages, $10.- | $180 month See .. furnaces: rent >§ 3, _ Saver 10. | DROZDA REALTY Co. 100 Oe Wy - cheap; easy terms. —= 9906 her 6-4 terrain for cuick sale yl a Ee - A- ©ol- a Box B-354 Post-Diepa:ch Bp STOLTMAN FE | apes 3927-29—5 and 5. dov- | SS 3418 Ch oming 5-5: tile baths. ee ae, well built. , (Et HHO. Forem 561. chee ip price vy come: _Boeolutely, the L-AT—Doubis. must call: $18 000; easy 7 feos Choctesy ‘ Grang ioe ig ret fice price: $15.500: terme. Sore, Seeqente tes cay gid nee. a a ee eee ee ee = = , —— pene per to Le wilh 2 Call Ri j a RIN R35 500: terms. . bot-w ae | Food cena ior $20 000 a4 oD ee aaa P nme tf FLAT—4 and 4 ro a = oe. Sea ae Be | py 8 ene P se - | BATSON-O FROCREE Realtora 5471 "M. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. ba “| | DOUBLE FLATS. Admission bry card only | a an Fo. oe oO peng ORE | 5g RO motern. A puly S02 8. eet inAner, Gand 6646. bareain, J. | SHENANDOAH. 4011—Sinel GEYER AND MISSISSIPPI A¥ | 2233 os 3-8 and sleeping porches: modern: $4000 ) x T—Doubie. brick. 3-3 =~ bathe; | MENARD. 334 tamil ¢ vooma. aingie. bath fur nele flat, 5 and Excellent row 3-4 and 5-rcom flats and O'Meara: 3-3 and sleeping porches; tile baths. cash. ARCUR AY ) AK L. DITIMEIER RE OO. jj Seu jocais$; serme.. Victor 1563, | each: as ‘te 5 nate. Gro | brick earaae: ie, ath. furnaces. electric: | “Oe WRISBERG, 3204 ace BB en gy Bey Bo 2806 years he th . mut me a Looe " — uic i me ns on e - furnace: arag © oa iooldas) See ous ‘Bale Wanteé™ Agents. poe! 316% t —~ 2 tes NEP eae = art Russe ‘DOERFLINGER »n-Gravots 3 AND 3 ROOM cINGLE FLA eo ouce-ss 5 Compton: #47 S-room efficiencs ; Sect; cans taal ae ) ost -Dispatc! | ; nace oat leta, SHENANDOA ols, 3=30xx Shaw av.. 4-roo ‘ 20 Nebraska: 3- and 3- * Tee heat: 4-car g R EZ OO. | South FLAT—Singie: brick: 4- °! | MICHIGAN. ule st eerie ae Sertrie; $8700, | 382 Shenandoah; 5 and 6 doubie. Wo. E. WEISBERG, 3204. Te 4223-26 Botanical; 3's = Dar single; spesiions condition: 7 S yOCR CHA AROOOMACT 2728—Singie fiat: peers setsifinn. $0008. Victor | . 2. zs 7 a » Ss" cior a are . - = : ‘4 a price 4500. 8700 rena fot’ S0n150: | AlBERTA~Base—4 wriée 43 | Pigs family double, on Ar 5________ | MINNESOTA, S8xx—_34 fiat bath. E ~farage. BCX RE. _ Ss48°30 Gath: |as gi40-48 ‘Binime av. consisting of 3 ammel mall to [the Baas Coonrention Oe ui : Ek LM. 38—4-5 rooms. Benton Perk: m baths r\| nace. Grena 1412 far- | Si. rand, | av.. consisti of 3 ae hCHEMEL. F ct oa — 500. LEE rooms: baib: §10.- | $9000; ) as: c fine shape; ra and 4 12M. UNEY, 1237—Si _Teoms. with bath. Murphy beds. | . LB ECO. Ore Fane. Gre SCHERMEN, 3503 Gravois. | tr sidney 24 $5000 straight first deed MINNESOT electric. ‘ aslo Yiat: @ and 4;| tes. cas logs, brick a ie ye 9 54 Ss ———— | : nd 62460W. | ust. Sidney 29547 “— ) eet. 4 and = rch . ric and cement front ng re, one | ASRED. S11 Seat: 2S ooume: LAT—Mami si. Russel Park: 6-5 new ocEePLsatn GS, Se . a aber ‘S535-40—Deuble rik. 5 sad 5 |RERNON LAU. 793 Enesenue. “Or, 8300, | ||| 3548 S. GRAND BL. nt in po ° Treaeonal th. not-s - aes | 21i0 es ry. > ‘ =; . ‘ ‘ - ——s. BE an ; £ - de ; I GRERMETER 6 ERO Porenst 661 Pe Set Rent, auraae: owner ist | oS.) OM. BR eae cluding | MINNESOTA. ewes Seth. die? far) Sen cir y | beiegssemal Bek 8 {CONVENIENT SINGLE = —— ————— idl ‘ ~ ~~ : 2 EREE LL K F! SPIE. , 4 ' “I ~~ ite ‘ front: p ; cc AN. o> pemt; s ens nema ~~ ——__— — ai BUILT Flat ; ALLE 120 REAMTY. = fee B_ Grant, | FLATS—Dan ~— — pene Mase 2787 SE ee 3127 8. “Grand. ¢ ota, | SINGLE FLAT—3-3 a ang Buse cy A ane ©. | » Jhave just had completed for me several | ee Se H. 35 Gran rooms; hardwood floors, the tate. 1 reoms each: t! 00—Flat: 4-family. 3 arage. iIncuire 1925 Wyoming. immed! arage: owner wishes || B A one shown above | AEE Some tesa tet eae | BOT bergatn bor Eanes Sat, far |e riPemRE A pte Math Pazentn. $18.50. |b Soome ant bars cock. roming st. — | WRG IICN 1010’ Chesthars Olive 1427. || U TIF INGLE FLA o Se The buildings have be i $186: year: 2 - rent FLA f—Sinais _— 3 317. Post-Dispatch, | io mae 3130—3 end 3 orang. | heat: fine cond: tion. ow ENDER a E 4058 FE ote m8 LOOK —LOOK 1 Block Hr | ' CONSTRUCTION COM PANY pee wher Fredy: | Meets beet: poEB rt LIXGE and “the ee _arourhout # bode od ee eS WATSOXN-O’ ROURKE. — Fo = 112 St. Ange av. Main 1847 Wis ‘| gle 4 and Shocks. tumnae ooking sin- | — om Cleveland High > Sterlin Quality Built,” ¥ and carry t “ eet eo ARKANEAE. rrr ten ere eae Oulaey See owner on premises. 4063 | Riverside 4310 $492 Creve T coms’ sieviris ar SLAB 3 flat. 4-4 | gOS 00 gilke $100 per month: real buy at 4500 BLOCK GRA TIATT’ 100 o . y Built,” which means that all mat ' Forest s7e2.__ | furnace. garage, Fiat: 6-4 swoshs: bath. | F1.A——¥or on) (ey | MINNESOTA 45353 ; 7 Tavois. | : c: rent $149.50: ay aa el BR Rue! k action necessary. CE A\ ENUE (1 block west of + - ship is of the finest grade and character. * ET one Gad of | Pee emE REALTY OO. 3348 8. Grand peer, cole oe Cesena new Gute | WATSON-OROOREE. Fe — BOER FLINGER_R. CO.. Jefférson-Gravois. Tee See swaut.. Ove 1427, | bl.), extraordinary 5 and 6 room FLATS. W 317} = The flats have & rooms) and bath on each flees ———— :. 2 ian : oa. \ea 9g es ’ ‘ ‘ - Ss . - > ‘ 6 i , , furmace: Zoar garare. anaes D PL. 2707 564-2 i ies a. ad yy be ths. 8 nniten , A aes: | _ Riverside 431 ‘ROU RKE. REALTORS, | a ee -_ 9402-524—Well- “built #in- 3 Terms, fot 25x125; a. 4 Mat MODERN ; NOT A THING MI . ioe ELL BL L heating plants, %-inch hardwood floors throu ORD arr 7 TRUST 0 eTcEMer. = i PF ROO : Sis yy, SO cant es part | — Son P. s MINNESOTA. | qesILNee cs rote | on overnents made: Tiehe h erage: | Bef each floor, soatess any water. HE AT: BEAUTIFUL PL SSING: - HOT- ‘fixtures, instantaneous hot water neater, shades 1 Up } FE NA! 241i am em ik ; ions” an, —— DP at r. | civ 3 n; ' sl ¥. ar - ~ — ‘ Owner 2 . out or ms oy dy — rooms, €&- rie Kew. moéern. double 3-3 roorme. SCHERMEN gj ay 4503S LEE- |,_2135R. ee eee rT see“ b | | DANDE a iS — BRO “S15. Chestans. TURES: WON UMBING AND LIGHT re ' complete in every detail. - : _ ferand 59 A r : room ° G "A oe ad! #-¢ oa . aneaat bars Dacia ov. ahieNAl nei we enie B eee pose. tile bath. hardwood rand 6246W. Onen Monday eed TEN "NESSEE 345044 bath c)} Y APARTMENT 58 DOUBLE - DERFUL HARDWO > Nowhere in St. Louls today will 3 ané 7 =— ‘ r ~~ g bat y ou fi Toms, new end meters: site - over ; 3656—Artractive 54 rooms, Gescona ban $2160 annually, on MINNESOTA. 2645—1 heat: 2-car rare + Hot- water | |, £254 Mc. cee: steam heated. 3. roams IN BRE . nd single a to. bath, eoparete) ng —_— ine park: good cyn dition : terms; | moma ay se ae: block a of Gran4d tii _™en's. 4-room efficienc apart- TENNESSEF. 34 ce _Grons $2¢. breakfast room ‘and kitchenette: hard weod | AKFAST ROOM 6 CLOSETS ON E ad pare with these modern buildings. , PRANK = ; yoorerary. Sidney 2 69J. aoe ROD! EK & CO.. 2618 S. Jeffer-| Price $1890. $3 ney. Murphy bed. hot- =. 3453—4-5 brick. til bat he. >| floors, tile baths, etc.: a bargai ‘ : . ACH E VU — Salesm will be DIMEIER BE. OO, BANBEMCEK 3625-6 room. modern. son_sy. Victor 4765.__ effer- | "4327 De To: sty. @-room. - ahotwater Heat: awnings: 4121Z9 erect VpRNOw I agen Neer Prom | OENBERG COPPER SCREENS; LIVING AND DB : oem at 6719 Bartmer avenue all 4 Cher Lee + 216 * Lith, ¢ Centr T OOne, FLATS—wX ow iow Aadit TE = peinted and dec m efficiency. newly. _Gravoi 5 aace 2A BER WELZ.'6 43 O LAU x 7 722 Chestnut. Ol. 8300 R300. ING ROOM. _ t you t rough one of these “Sterling Qualit B ie ha neieeGiet 3532 sl 6656, Sauk denen > beautlfui, 4.33 n crated ‘av. Riverside 3100. —"G00D LOCATION 4 FRESCOED: SLEEP N A y Built”) . ~~» oo modern. «ne . " ' FOR pocToR.— LD G PORCHES & Ae if you cannot get out Sunda h bath furpece. Scar garage. tile | ette breakfast room: will be deco tohen- | car garage om efficiency. 3- enim et 29 3.—-Double 3 and 3: bar- 3404 C smeveles 5 and 6; -ho e tt DOUBLE GA y phone Olive 1913 ¢ and make offer. Bee at once; suit bail: c-in tuhe. 4 ete amt _ —e to Cor of Osteo! ee Re heeider “Riverside $0713. (c’ foubie garage: lot ike: tema neat, || RAGE; LARGE LOT, 36x125. meewlare. ; . ‘fe! ; ©i)} al . - 3 : sr d - ~ ; - —- = Sth. Ol v AY OPEN | berg [Orme ; bath. furnace: Sinaiinataie ne Ml - 8: will sell on very | respect. FR am heat. modern in ev ‘gain, $7500 Sox 7“ ms: bar e ve 3433. ° FROM 2 TO oe 4 . nth mt i 2 r ANK H. TO every - R. "'ab48 8. Grand. | TWO oka . . 5 ?. M | : | : | RENUEL- WEBER, 2127 8. Grand. month: Box E-31 nuts will be $220 per South - IBEY REALTY Cu., (TE XAS. $432- 4 and.| »9 G HOUSES. i] a6 - _ St G. 0844 FA0-eFr . at Pp ost- Dy iepat: h : Side Agents. 5419 4—14> fiate: 3 room a 2600 biock Lafayette av. 7 } S. E E T >> ” ’ .* en. | BEETHOV EN. “4119 —————-—— == FOURTH 7113 &« ee 4% r Gravois. come 4° 00- owner. 9. if- | bath 7 rooms and || U S ae es APA — va 3.4 fram aa dard : Re .. —fingie track 3 r = tiverside 41 OR Grand 9°44M in each. Newly painted et eee Te |, ood floors beth. garage: keawtitul rooms each: electric and as: easy and 3 | MISSOURI, 2719-21—Singl | THIRD l?xx S—Tenemente and ilats rated: arranged for the ited and deco: | ristian Brink 1 . vor . ae ond joe, very geeect bathe: enaw | SanOOX —_PECHAN 12th snd Russell. | — double flat in Sing ° Fiat. 3-3 ~~ ai ae fam! row -* be thd: ood — mst Le a ee $5000 on terms less | 619 CH Op ea tate Comp: onagen: “ 43 G ' “ j 4649 aaa = tore and 3-fami! Foor # an ie ILTENBER 2 nt ‘ HAS. E fell wine Condes ar pee a . ck 4 io AINE oes ravois e Sp fat put = ew. modern jou $2280: ns ne $18 500. front; electric; | THIRTEENTH. 14 N. fini ot. | —_ BETHE, Rive:side i ESTNUT ST. OLIVE 98 & OLIVE oy. a FE. 33 Tih. Ham 21%) $8 5010 }-—2-family. 4 roome beth. | a ey . tonnes ABBOTT. Re nd : 2311 S.——Fi | 4-F ¥ BRICK FLA . 1. Fre he rUx ve la =i —--- = : a. altor 700 oh s i s at. | T AND LA - OST Sede Mei Fray BLAINE, 4163 —Pigt 4 wnt 4 oth, lec Tau vant bese competed bait ‘wie MONTANA, 3450—Bing’e 4 and 5 In St THIRTEENTH. 2408-10 —Posble fiat, 34 | 2324-26 ‘Hickory .st. & 4-famtl aa a ven r trite Aou on — w out - . Grand ? aa lock real + othe bath anda ¢ — Der month: é ate: rent $1 20) | rooms -« amiy of 3 : oa webia Stier, Soomar guttering ant opoetias pions ‘OBERMEYER @ BRO Fores: Bb1 | OX ER 3216-18—Aiso 4418-22 Mi MORGANPORD S141 oo tonto 40917 HOERELIS ee et ete have electric,» The 4-family haw beeo | | NO 6. wa ror - : 4 TA Nd Aly Ael a “ - 5149.51 ‘le Ale , “- ph, gan estnut. | | W E a Sravole av. we Pe fot | Sena eats pixxx Price $11 000 | bath AND WALSH—3-3 fame. | C own. KT. AUBER-W 2 36: 20 MONTAN. av. ii D : i Mi (FAP —T oe ae | BOTANICA an —s a $3 thie MAX G DB DMAN } "REALTY COMPANY, | from Y oa pat | oo enone corner. across _Cravois . Riverside 3100. ELZ. 62 13 \¢ Here is a flat out of he ordinary. Bullt | HOME 4 ly ; %, Pendleton and Cove Brill oe ath moderr bargain » wee yaw o are Olive #0: = 9 ra - ara ool: owner downstairs. , TW ELFTH. 19717%-17 s— | Serdwrent Tomes -Flat. modern, single. 5-5: | ——9._ J. McCAWLEY REALTY CO WE WILL ‘ Aad & PTEINBAUM. 622 Chestnut. | JON i. Anise Cowomelrs. Sed today \GRAND »5Oe1 =—S5 and 520 (c) | bath fufrnace. BIX RE neen aard |UTAH. 3408—s? {c) BIGGEST BUY IN TOW : w YOU ; nase F902 i | a, AMic aT a3 Kealtor. 708 c hestnut. aaa ine” Fog FE ar 15 ‘9 bunga NERRASKA 245534 Aa ae a ore ood floors - ti naie Fay Me pe mare. ath De Tontr: double 4 and 4 hard XD FIN NCE y TER ~ L. oT MPLETED : KK—4 and 4 sin unetairs »Gern threcghout; ses owner.; ,rooms: well built ; aree.| Murphy bed OOt-water heat, od floors, tile baths. se f 14 Al EAS M 2446 i ~er of. bea utif : Water hea’ - Ue bet! Ac eng.e heot- Law ® Be aaa ie) 4742 Gray r KY, ATTRY?. Wr z i ~ a “a onondertn condition: t separate brick h pDarate urnaces. | flat. ha rel we ul 4 and "ft wages. | Kareee - low D: ‘ . IVO.e brick Gn aNT) BL 4290) = ns a ‘oon ~_ -e ow SER! O's ay Riverside ‘3100. _galn ETE OSE >K 704 gS 18: oy i decor oad « - pore es. real Sil nicely ii ‘ Pp ae DIS mee porns | es Pee Oe SS es Po et 7) Re cere, | Ret aae aeaehet|| HORFMAN REALTY’ CO. ae oh ite ch rurece. price rigDt. ‘Bee Mr. | itu ct 30 5471 Gre: a | rent for = & Ee will take part|_™ents, PECHAN, ett 30: all_tmprove-) ath: late yard: porches caraze if | W ENT Mt | ae aha “ L, «kit on eremises Isic A DWAYT pa ayment dow : te . 12th ahd Ruese™ : pautifu oca‘lo : FLICK. 1019 Ch = aS) MINIM SOMES, Forest 8762, (ey) ole 1. me = Ett diadia. |Gnawras 16162 tamilice "Sana NEBRASKA. 2642—Splendid. nee schools ‘and churches of ail | denrmiaa- | 3444 PARK—CH _— aa3t.| | 5418 G CONT EAC SO ee er ° = : saan i SUR EC ENT SENG tae PLAl Py O00: income $180 mont! pace pan, ore ir cash? tethe quat Be One ~~ WK 2-8 Fe ‘aie ahantele: ons $65: oven. . Owner. Cabanv |, 12¢ 50-foor froat; la , i ¢v 1ravois pe SAR ‘$1000, . 1 | BUNGALOW -FLAT- ~— e tail igi appreciated nrhee 2 A ae € sen 'o be sor oa prrewraw 12th and ?useel) os 18) 6 and 7 rr ome. “nod rze rame flat of " - . q e. Sis oe ” Lu iy ———- Me. one ae — hardwood ¢ oem “ae £ ) ar 4 5 rooms AE PRCHIAN 3) set Ruan Se, ; ARE A A 4824——Sine! ~ flat: 3 — _ ; ¥ ANDE Vv VE NTE} a im-0 s—4 Faontllen ~ used as shop o . fa wit ehe os +B 7D00: can be OPEN DAILY TII I 7. oS sai Riv. 4. ; 4 ers % See 2 Sie q rine he: dw oot _ >| of roar a ern erralrement re rite ar ae : ment roan 3 rcomre: | 9s eact - Py ml . + T € x . ‘ terme SUNDAY TIL #) , gwar >. See ue et oe. —s pees. tet | Rou oh fat . ie '. - ee oqms Anub'e os seems a. ‘ pi! deyid ‘- - pa ramily | enorme : wr “3 KBRE rN oP R Bae aon varege. | rents 2°04 mn ‘ . yA : ee f 1>840- price $14 rs . en TA OR ¥ 2°48 © Grend >> ee : , i her ke roe 2 . ye . ; 3.3 rno« : | _---- ——- x " 3 oc ues o gsb way. Hgoou fig 3 a , a2 on premises § Gas | ey iponntan: i26--T ws 600.) CRAVOIS 27+x—4 and 4 ryom single ‘lat 7 NERRASKA. 3510—4 end 5 singe: | FICTOR, 1010s s izth and Rugsell.- | , SST ALABAMA AN "al 6006 VIRGINIA AV | A REA al E fodern th ehout., Ope to > today. DITTMEI ER ~ E Co.. 3" . 8 : " Two ¢armd)- beieke | a ./ Cahany Q°43aP > “ ATSON ¥ 4 ate s, vcancetasnn a tet "ge brick > and 4 ‘ end 3 rooms ho als e ~ty “bath. elec- Ww a - - > I COZY “ ‘ rn roug out (’pen 4 to 3 Aa ‘ On n an Lact et naa a ! o' meyore 6444. Pour . . - wt ; ( > Pray. ~ cn; Oe } ge as } o 2° tric: double aay ~ yy} flat of 6 a9 . 4 5 M,. SCHERER, _ Central B88. hertnut et nheMs ~. ieee ie each: bargair Re j A 4 r roome. hat? has | Rivers 471% K - PALTORS | be seen -. he mE the--d0: Kat: got to ric: ub — a reened- In r a. revachy Pp anc rooms: tile : . Origine | ° ‘Quie Far Wanted AmentalcB5) \Pativor: 3 ny + R €©. Si4mey 267 ere ve, Value for wore eee this = | SFR ar, — — ____ 9471 Crarvoi¢. — if PE @UuAN Clated iE! Qi pa jlot 58x125: ar bu Age eos | baths, hot-water heat. | hardwood tiloors; 44 BU NG ALOW " . | mt GHBOR: HUGH, 40045 ‘and Froom THe TALK oF “THE TOWN. ‘4 | m > rtf 28) ——h-%) ons. furnace iét CHAS SZETH I Riversiie °95? ate ra tad ‘pagar J and 2 alingie: enod4 | * VIRGI [NTA +7 709—s -> - and Russe Se Vie F ED Fl RE Be RE: ALTY co. baw garage, eic.; omy $12,500. “SEE : Seedwoed pedir s dour le modern; easona 4032 Marcus av, 4 ané 4 rovum brick a nul Y on 4 ¢ raraves: wil, eacrifice - wd de ” 2I19—3 +r ma: bath. electric WATSONO afte ace tee right. | is AD ‘ ing et 4, . fiat; 3 and | “gy = 2 oes 610 Gravol av. BRINKOP £, 9 plenty other close: tile bate. HOWA! ARD _E.b i BLSeY, ia G Gravois. — tile bath, Dares " - no frente ; Firace fO-ft. frontaxze - =. 9 oar JRKE. RE S&T TORS “yVitG ret dpb ST. MARGAKET— _ 119 Chestnut st. Oliv 2 al , is: goad, 1 ‘ar gares ane oe ~ eee heat. 2. LIFOR NIA ge - , . CALE a8 terms. Cal] Stee S wide 4330 _ S71 te mv i Vi ih ar: NIA. ©70. 5— pone ae ase. © 28 2 on the |” AKTFO! , WERISA—Well-bullt £ and 5 a a hows. re- LAP e GROEBL 722 Ch 1 Bar 4 ith a ag = A Som or: > ghee reduces | Well-built. “i . ol AY. Hot aie ee genes —_ b, 7132 — Tiga 9 wat? 025 G 8505 N. Grena Colfax | lot 606x127 gus; G-car brick garage; | inTPGUD aos +4 EERE ERS NINTH. 2702 —Five f rx. RE ALTY _| VIRGINIA “$340-—Sp ~ ia a peaks a) ke | RENGE L-WEBEX. “3127 “a enad. 2-car garace; ~~ * ented. 5-5 rooms: | OHENSTEIN _R. ©O.. 6405 BM alg BMcCAvUSLAND . 2.-- utiful Li = pane ae i PECHAN 1% a a ae 2 ‘ $" x-——D uble 3 and & eove ee ap. BIX RR. E an a 3. rooms; | and © rooms eax “s mou +3 a milies. % 1811 Alier = G. 9514 | us at om JOS. F. DIC RMANN'E. ‘ a Elegant Ne hu : p colonial tH oun gccar ear —~ wate ay = 4. FA MIL Y FLAT ; CARO! INA Sy a - . oe “3 r jnse ! 7 eg , é got - 3 7 rn t* ; rarag’ | He . a: rH ~ 1325 = “Fine — 3 — . Gra nd. Fee this tocar. ~se, rr; 60-f oot sot. i tile ‘ SF ogg ee fam! v4 ae 's rooms, : ;CO., 623 . “hestnut st. E.. IN BEAUTIFU . ' W Single at, . parew ne pao sy age. lot x nade rt , ve rs, ¢ (1? GC 7 , Hep 3J-TOoOt) #if gle = ~ 7 ‘ ; sn7%4 5! op Ss ‘rand, nveetmen: ' i : ak ‘ amiies: go04 (BRL Er PECHAN 32t +h anda , etc.: ° - ’ ml 2° - - ie. ai steam heat. | — | GR AND ye Aaa " LSeeee , Wasner pi ; 4 and - a ‘MRorixe abot ‘ ; 47 le\ ; Ae : , cor T) 2070 +4) ‘Ve ‘ ath e ionace. Cal MRRIDGE ner EN CY. ny Te %e °1" 7 VIRGINIA. 4114— —— rr R: isse | 7 GL. sre a — go > ; Ah : HIGH- (7R ADE FLATS _ ! IMMEDI ATE ross . x . * Oe ore. 4 , —— EVANS.” 408 4 re wt ery vriacte and garaae for ? care ) 4.4 r: ne are tae red roe mod pre {at = , . “4 A» “+ pe? a "520. STEN ENS & ns ROT Ke “4494. a 4 antic ames: / een | ovees first ate § eit an ty | eo on me REAL BARGA mn , S. mor se > 4 dIV (STavo Rhy r as oS ct aq 1 , - an reoms © i. Chi 7 : . Tow ln.8. hot- ~ oe re 2 ] vents RR Cia KE-BUERMANN., | Main Trtrn B. €O.. 1112 wt. Ange | BAN FORD 2419—5 zie modern cited: only #13000 be s¢en to be apore- | Vpen isn as ven ae: Riverside 764-R. { a verge Ryd t.- AFAY STte AY. | Salests furnace heat: ae gtd ee marOween floors screeng-in neat QUINCY 46xx—New double 5O As “ye so'* yt _et CAROLINE, 335 anianey 1440. OLIS ER’ Rh KRAEHE PECHAN 12 VIRGINIA. 4117—Fiat. « Pg Fg Bg a Reg mm Be salesman on premises today a: } comatruction te the’ hess: sa rooms; S-car CArane: ot f WQORA0 CORA SACRIFICED — ,ehe*h..* 2 voamns, bet-weter Pett need HARTEORD. abl 3S? ABE: | offT0,1804—2-tamily, 2th_and Ruseell._| separate hot-water we - Ae a er heater, Murohy Bed. | victor Segre STG Cre ee ERDERE 4 atlantis Bioee 108 : re IXOOME 3 920- =PRICT: place for reomers; barcain gue coud vd o' D, S819—-5-6: bath. furnace UX R. B.. 354858. "Sr Sra bargain. | one garage: brand-new: ‘Brice low: a FEDERER REALTY £0.. 2610 Gravois av. | _ Vic tor 47 RER REALTY @O. 5 —+ Kea) $-fean! ye | 44000 KAMP. 105 WN. ‘th ~ on oud _ ees oe being | painted amd» decorated: Gid. 2608__-2-fami‘! rrand 644°). . / ; €asy} Victor 4762 610 Gravois HE RE: I re FF AMIL Y N > | = ‘62 2610 Gravely at. &3 rooms;) ey ane “4377- @lectric an room tle hath ioe Ghana ba - Wee R442 ave offer: anxtous sell, leard ne “ amity. 3 v ; $4700: Mt a WALTERS RE, S45 ~ avy, | i. i ~ Ak baths, 4 - anaes Rei aa | Owner anxious % poll. Will make | ALR Mal, AND IMLLON (northeast cor RENGEL WEBER. 2127 S Grand. ©. 9844! OHIO cena y. “RUX RE. 3548 8. ¢ Srand. | = Olive pi. ‘Ch a. ee. “‘LAFAYETTE—DOU BLE | eet brick: £00 nte 3 weitutee ee 35: 30 N NEBRASKA Pr. BD i i. _CARTWRIGH cheap rand | 6. 2) “Dia canton mill cK ad gE CO ae? Chernvt vt. f 4 ot 7 2 ed rooms each, and ar ‘REDE A 32258-——New 5 ena & dou i electric 4- ~ 36-—Doub! e fiat: 3-3 rooms: | V ee 223—Bia gz ‘bargal “a ‘Ss ngle flat. 5- r ; os e-room effi lency:: every Fe bad } rooms, (Pp ee E a sia ge Latay ette electri. atte eve of 3 a 3 fe. A 075—New ent ip ag ete ) ’ port 1, e ; imme t tea? Phx ° Z oon oorms. a s ele o | ience; rer » : “rr c , et2.; oO > i2- FA MILY KI AT. Sif 3 Rian Wiis 250: easy in,” ~ ‘TBO UG Re yt KE aT a — weer | omeat: KRRENNE! R, 2801 Cherokee st. | tion: $5500; samen on. prem! aoed condli- ; 000: _rental es A . vear; vrice S21. | 3433. terms, $2000 cash. et dave BRINKOP. 619 c Neeley Nive: rel nt OT) North Markee. 4 p04 “ 000 EASTLEMAN S00E Of tens on one pies Riverside $310. ______ a cae Se ed | WINNEBAGO, 2843 —3 family. with bath: | FJ. CORNWELL BR, E90. 311 N Gth. | aa 8118 S. BROADWAY hethe. furnaces ao reome, J ® ¢ “ x22 — 5 ~—@ family, 4 and | — "HREY $315—6-5 r ,Oms. hot-air | OR FG (c) “be Oo gael $8000 WITDKOPF. r a “ey 3435 ‘CHIPPEW. A 3 \ AT ‘ , Dana fiat; streets AW mand volte ail tase —_ trance Sis aa ad poet ene en at rz Parle: _s aeereee floors; in St. | ono Fo a ive-room flat. modern. GIat NIN a] (99) al = mf wag BL o-car garage | mein we SOTA: A\ hy | electric, 50x: Sap Seton oe 7. Mr. Can a ; er Jow. W. Davie . Sv A nk Yr fm Le | OREGON. SOONSIN, 3016-—3-3 rooms: lectric. | thi a> n on terms. See| wood floo m flat, hard. | SRINKDOP. 619 C | trict! Ww ete : + . . " Ps Ba (c% HAS ‘PTHE. Riverwide 2 2. | 3519—Apar ‘ | good income rie Ss: electric, ig today. , rs le bat 8, furnaces, ¢ic.: eee sa m+. hes: mut . 3548 8. Grand bl. 7—4 and 5 roo ~" Qth “electric. « i7i19-21 8. ELEV ’ : poms. rear Com : 9706 Puppice Ss siggy Be sda OOERr 1. pei nh G peodl ¢:pant-on, | ee ANA, 3009—Singla flat — bel ame tae “joe. Dp bavii Eat Olive 355. | 222 Wieeomein ‘Ge reeteliae Bes, son." pe SO ioc six families families; 6 H BEAUTIFUL FLAT Ros mare ? ‘e Dis ee gs saa r EPOR Mavens a ee ore a evuiliw sat oorner cLY y : : ~ Fine. ~~ e yey roo baths. electric. ‘ avis. lo} ae FHM Rea! Itor. oO a ; ; pric e S600. n alliday av.. just east of Grar — re t- , a 4 4 ; : o- #fery b , @ 4 ii ASD, ‘ . e. Dit. Hi 1. [XN > a OREGON. c. eee . ; , a) ah a » live 9537 ' 17 (?: ~ iand 8 . aTat d b} _— 71 Victoria: ry neers or Swe famijies with * a 26 revom fia = Egy bony tae to Sv tiA) ws . A. Fee a + - Jefferson & Gravois, | lilies of , gt nh Doubie fiat; 4 fam-| bed srg Eg single. 3- 3 ro ms: Su ihetantial rick building 4 | by BS ln pe ig heat. Insvection 3828 -MeREE AVS ‘an y x ile bathe. hy i each, seperaie furnaces, lot OU er Ns Jth st, Hive wet RAMP. 4 ty xd ve sire ond i ae oS cummed i" price and card see — a good buy | wy, MING. 383 a ee ; rental $80: price $6500 meliead ik eirieid FRANK SEBA ASTIAN. Realt h Dendy So and © room e oie sil. Pr : nves ; nn | S * - —s , ; . - naar > alto en ” ; 0 (MMELMARN-SPACKLER Ko &. CO te “ise Nive 3060 62—Douvle 1 HOWARD FE. KSOLSEY, 3513 Gravois. _ | ORuGON, 4043-46 ‘RK. CO., Sidney 267. pple Dath. h wr. "heat 2 xen a a2 retty uF HENR} HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut. Grand 813%. 3007 Hartford. oT Ug RIS Sai TTY garage. | nt FLAC ~ 101 1d : " . ° " : ‘ le “heat mm . “(5 > santa - + . age. : WN ~ -_-— ee —— + , . —— i _ iemest net ete ay Y Aotan | ee SEN $16.7 at Aba” 12 30 0b—S-, % rooma, electric, £o0d | nt $2430. aes ™ families. baths, RENG EL-WEBER- et we - OPEN BLOCK FROM GRAND SINGLE FLAT BU . | 4? aie EAPEST #3000 & 4 CLE’ ; | ' mdit rice SRM): terme ies c 500 - al«o (} fam- ~ o R 31° 4 8. Grand . on — r.. ok NDAY 2-4 582 a¢ ; Jt a, AT ry ad 4 4 Ba) Su W Mh, L, BL Y ; +3) oo yns-% Large’ 4-5 room ©. HAS BETHE Riverside 295 | price “S1 Pee, “O4 Texas: rents $2160; WYOMING ages nele flat " a eae » STS Wyoming; excellent 5-6: h. w Bh fli Wichita ay.: 4 and | o- rooom sin- | Splencid single ff! ; , p , 4051-55-59 eo beautiful 4 ety mary a Market et san 4 vecun Hl — rim om ry rm with garage for om | FOWA. 4138—.3-33, BATHS. o_ 007. | 2x12 Vic tfe-s O: good locations. Owner rooms, baths. electric. ft Rd. 2 and 6 — pie bath. 2-car earace: price =. HAU ischiv rk =a furnaces: ear garage. tile baths har iw. Pes o and 6 ‘@trictiy modern: west bee highway opel none “ of month balance easy. Bee COMPTON, 16: ‘ok Bomont 617 sas $7300; TEEKMS. BEL Lis. OLIVE 278. (OS Tg ee Og ee i DoE Oe ia . irmeces: double RENGEL-WEBER 3127 5.4 offer. tT RF. CO. oft “Haey, nae for a CATS Ps Rg ces ; @acrifice: $17,500; ter v i! re IONER HR Bw OOD. GIR Chestnut Lh AME 1, , sua ST atch Crasral anna * pub teas ds ao _e ech amy with. toi- | - floor garages: terine erremned. ~ cement! wy MING 34] Efe Jent regn-Gravois. 7 =50 CASH Cowen G. 9514 4252 IOW A AV. HRI NK on ; aft y wan 00. “SER a Bargain Bungalows 5417 ‘; Al be ’ - ~ - ' a egh be AND PUL, ABKI- ~F iat 4 TOW A 43422 3 reoms | = j vag 2 TUU0—t- family flat, well bul rooms tile bath. furn nae al ‘ he vy oF 9-5 bricks i816 oo 1 Sth . 2 sevarate sing! Single a of . eine 4 rooms ; 1 b ‘eee ’ — ee tle bath, 4 AREY EI.) AV. ~NEW COuMeriN bs ’ pnandg ofvet Mivers de OFOk ; ecreene owner ne FBR ag - electric, | John Hacnz, SOUL wo S) S 3000 a vullt at me. Me a carace: Drite $125 Sy . — nee 2:3, roan. balance out of | tol BRINK ip'¢ , z “SEE Us. ’ ath, DANDY mm UCBLE n b tn ian Meike of 4 nad 4 reo forbades: "Pat bs —4- rooms, tile lathes [OWA, 1éxx——Piat; 4-5 rooms, baths; "good | recone ibe ec bag 1 | Bussion by card only. KALKBRENNER, | Rey 29843. PR, Say Oe 5 3659 T Chestnut Olive 98, | oe ee ee Es io og . Peony " ge , ty nd! mnly el} ——— ——— sesieeetill aii ‘bemmengea: I ~~ a De . ; both, hardwoud fours Be. G = ae Onna. dren's 5UOKR orice § reasonable. | ED ere , only ici t, MSN FI OS"EOLA oe nee ge rt 2 | vig d' new 3-5-room 1 bun 9 pap gerne tad ‘eared R. E. co ze hot-air heat: excellent arransemen | ae larce san, See & ginate fet: 6 roome. sunroom. STURMENI. REA tye 4 Si nee. Garane nd iw EVER RK, KRAEHE, 2620 i y | | PAPIN, 6s: 2—$250 cash buys: 5- ce? BU ECHTING. Rivertide 4017, [re ni building; 50-ft. lot; double 500. io3_ Chestnut mt Main 1714. ~ NEW “PLATS 7 2.000 eta: siso he ay ms ~ fi oore. larre closets (OMIPTON. 45 ie & — Fr} (- ms Gran 4! ir Fee. . e ony - rH brea room. 5 AND 5 ROOMS, om, Saat pow. ) shade trees. “$0800: rent $1 ofiult an — rade a ae lll a yg) strictly | ki "bath, tae VANIA, 3520—3 and 3 sing — 6) | Sree ate on “Dor whe : | A Wonpesrrt. , CHANCE I BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut. Olive 98. = Par co = per fi Beress pee. menses » furnaces 7 . pecs. || x. day. ‘PE SCHER cent there Sun- | ~ double garage: a d } le: | porch sun parlors, screened | NEW 2Q7 ve HILIP H. * LENZ. 9 HAG GoOMPTO bonaheepee LEE. SCHERMEN. 3503 Gravois.| '* andy flat: price | POrChes; double garage: NEW 4-FAMILY FLAT : 3874 UTAH PLAC 211 eo ee ae rents 1 Heautifal new flat of ce ON, 4617 5-—3 and 3 singe fi Grand 6246W_ Oven Monday im | | BRICHLE erage: meam | heat. LESS T ; ACE Wainwright Bids ies ie re, * bi ee? o : , : ‘ ’ a ae é e i Ww ATSON Ly ROU ; ~t R. 708 Chea? nut. ‘ ly | ,- AN COST Te B . ecre nedin sieghing pacch > and Y rere, | Water heat, bath; street at. IEF FERSO 4 goo moncey even ne. 4 URKE, REALTORS apllectmee ive 51.30 3203 Halli c iLD A splendid 5 and 6 roo , = Aout | we Tk sand et and atde- N. 2822—Sine! ; _ Riverside Rs D Oe ee) ~ | tootkeens. rents Selug $133" ner wee be New Sot) CALIFORNIA © : ivereide 449) oor Vacant: wtli show; want a Pe . oniy $14 : urn street made: ronthty. 2 J. HIC KEL 6°1 a | Th} a ; ‘nriee $9250 f¢ mu » Ter Pape, . 5 amily flats. a CHO RT R CO #14 Che BONNE 1_Bravote, ake aan & eer ; a quick sale, | La Chestnut. | - s modern 2-family fiat. 5 lar | Wise ~ ac @uick sale Mr. | fast room. tile beth ’ T: stent st. bx CUT. bray Beets 4-2 TOLL AS_LI: : | PEC HAN. 12th and R | , OK—MAKE OFFER. roms and sun room: %-inch bara size | DEMBA “ STEINDAUM. ‘| nace heat; ‘> . omorrow Ma TWO.PAMILY FLATS Pamir parish: tlle bath.” furnace, | ENTOCKY. 112: PRER. 1138 Chestovt._ |""ISInd gown, botreser ments ee iy a ie floors, built-in tube steam heat. Sear wa: | 7 otre 138° G22 Chestnut st. “Petkce Sete ond rest am 15,8817 Detor. May Be aa Late me | : na Gow {-wa r a | r- e. modern ° pric e $15 at ny } rooms: id - 200 lowe it: 5 and 5% | Tee ee ae a estnut st. (c83) © nanced. See 916-28 Talmage y. — east of Union. aome 2-4 ridge, %u e 4510. G | == Inquire 8120 Alabams east corner of Spring iR 1 | oy deal arrangement; t ‘ " and 4135-37. Donov T ° av. Sj ] Fl ly flats of Di PON meters STA Lav Ole Fnac its s abama. | and 5 rooms and bat and Russel}. §| floor in bath: } ; tile walle and | 5049 Ss. GRAN i% bi an. This is 4200 west. ingie at ed roome. with Nts ey Po ~ [Y, bax = ST apartment: | SKO, 2004-06.08-—T : ané bath. hot-water i, hot-water he - D biock north of Ch : ; . n [ nt; tmen y x enement in- ea ba rg feat: a Karagce: ever . at: two-car “nouteas. Owner mec s Oe> nuke nn with gleening elt | carr oes erated, Grand 1278J. & vegtment: 4-family. 3 and 4 rooms eas x FRANK on ot mien cach. | business Pre J — nee; owner means | up! hardwond flo down. 5 and sun room tate Pay farm or other smail prosecty 4047 Morganford rd. 1 block : white ai ee ee vl nn gg steam heat, €°4006 aes, - ry pint —4- family Fental | DOFREL INGER RCO. Je?feraon-G “ + © ements, S41 Gravois Riv ads. | Wr. SEN ICK. 1010 Chestnut.. Olive 1 | beauty: orly $1 4000. eet beat; a; GLICK R._E. . 822 oh Gravois av.. 4 roome let f° 4 r Modern fiat: AR al sasnotande. net come —" a tube | £-281 'Post-Disvatch. 50 Owner, Box ; L AF AYETTE, 4521-——BUN« oo _— = itn Saf 4436. Gl—New « glee, ~ tly n 2 SINGLE ¥LATS—67 700 CASH 27. | BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut st. © all ‘tre 98. Build Gites esmnut 2t. ase-enclosed perch second floor. ¢ a — grace cere 8 . e 20 : - “ —" 3 7 a: * ‘ ' " Inet ‘ ert Pe Ss ~ . . Lh ait } eg ea, booed % . pervens, wroult yy get Ogg ell | DE "mn Eon 453: 14 30-—Double tit. 8-5)\1 ¥ Wyte =a AY. eT A148, OLIVE S78. it a te “ 5,015 17, 3 any te Tank x ony AL. 1 and elect: ie: pring $1 1500. | 2666 WYOMING et Q ers High-Grade _ 4910 "Gravois a¥. REALTY x Bag? fll or ve ee : terme te ree «© pneta. cut @tone «a ~ ree Pe a . u ine Tere h ac 5-5 | my fly ne th. , - Modern au lat ot-Water Ler . ‘ -. o ric \ .. TAS 00 nn al 112 >}. ee 2 : - - * } in L Te... 6 v ad av , orep res, perches. ae one ry * "oo | wi wot be 4 Y ere attractive price. Phone | : Fhos ane ae _bnew ned 4 FF nic, ee Tare § ? c wAg RE ie Rainy my wt pe WHY AR ac c= 3 Pia it ye RS i 5000. | Pas, $4) ~— 4, -B bathe, fur-| 2049 siniee ingle, 9-0 ¢ Sha . 1 - 4 See These N ew 7 gle ~~ or occupancy); fair . ceive 265 mi (KP: Pedy “estan =~ re nt WHET 408 —Mocern. new wien ~oaeey ‘ a ee . BARGAIN |} vacant for t om - upstairs now , Garden off ®haw S wes es 7 , e ona terme to prices | DE TONTY, 40xx-—B . WN WARM OG evlow-flat. Owner 2310 Ob 4-room bua- |_ 3 8nd 9 rooms, baths, f so o> | 1 WwW. RE (one left aw av.): 3 already sold: only | | 2019 ALFRED | otants KHELE & co. 109 4 aol 4 eautiful double tat: | wr FR oo, 700 Cheetnut, RU SsEL £0 Ohio, ag Sety torms rice urmaces and ga- | -——- __ W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau, {c); ! ; bs Dractieatly "completed : sunro®m | , * N. Oth, | daths furnaces 4: hardwood Coons, LAPAYE TTK.. 4156-55 ut. L, 3648—Fiat: mod ——_ | 2623 price only S900: ee : = . fe)} im rear: hardwood floors. til Priced : F ts Toda urnaces, 4 ' 4156-55—Fine double 11 rooms: fu na ern, © an] 6 . 245)! 4 | pedestal oa _ tile bath with | mi low and reasonabie® : Saat yn ne —| teem teecnce ce at inatea | creed met, def seenae | ame term, ta lets onver 3 | —— fat Wikimane, oes ton” | wen, 242° U LAM aroL terucesneeernt oe eel} Mavaet_—o ‘aaee L ,.2704-2722 Hamp ton . ‘vet Dispatch age. price $20.21% ®.. ote 3-car | fer: owner first floc G iIngae ae A REAL INVES! —— odern single Mat | hith grade: porch acre front . wie ct—a finished : Db , , se : 1: @ real build | KEANE : a | 2623 Minneso MENT roo at. 4 rooms down. five, tile : oi me front with «reen | | our an SAND ROOM FLAT ete XT nt 4 ond 2. double. sini ahi Reshter, 700 ¢ — oR Rv SSEL RARE” cop. Chestnut. phy bede. tile. hg Saw! ye th a targa oe eii aot aoe ta poeaaeel aren, pee, 1 Ay at Gar.) | eo tick. bach. butit- Pn e and 6 roome. fs investment wD bed; dandy 5 with iba att, om. ‘HKINKOP” mie ase um lat Double | W iiliam J. Abbott Kea Store. with snetal ectling eng | yet ord,— A, Part, build anny Gerrans. ooms, breakfast room and screened | SALENA. | 2 OO. 5457 Gravets | part ood, Hloors, tle bathe, | bride ereh. | Slo Chestaut. Olive 99 at modere flat of 4 rooms and LM AN. 17 o— a, porekes. hardwood floors. et.: brick > 715—Sinegle fiat er ae i Pe. ae gener for home. Priced + | 806 Chestnut yr ga- ye... ne electri and 4) Kin 1 right. Near $1500, CASH 4056-58 M {. paseption 5 hall abo arare . and 5 rooms, bath end cars; rent $2616; ver DOERFUIN rie. double gara ES and Aresaal. cRee av. 4 f . gag Pave a wring, | PGMS AN. 374 [34 ge ae oN Ameer. Realtor, ° [0 ane sho ERPLINGER ” FR. CO., Jett rson-(iravots, Re EAZLICK. s modhe= dnut.__Olive_ 1427 . Gees 4201 Russell (cor. of Klemm): floors, —_ ey Pathe. hard a Fest: tn vance ereelicnt ¢ Hon rene * Wek sen “ Grand. rent $103 Tenement. 11 fainiies;| fiat of a 4 tes family 3-room| 4 an gh M DOUBLE FLAT. | 5. upper fist vacan 1 flat. bath. furnace. | Porches. new gg — yaya — 2B. Southwest ee Br a ~ Ye na 3418 Iino rent Dias price $14,500 rear of 3 rae he tramge hitch flat in | fice for $17,000: very car; will sacri- anit EXD REALTY an Mr Me ai | Tame for 2 cars: rent tt etc.: frame ga-| COLUMBIA. 5004-06-—4-fam*, ON. BANTON’ “TRUST CO. oo ere to = precttae. te one. double; $14. 000 eons OF Riad per month vorice Pedy aetce S110 tc anon elec- | known as ‘ of : Wery easy terms: also Delmar co T » MbEnen-sroick s aur 22 . « - ba 1 REK aod bee | price $17 000 nev at.. 6 families: “JOHN i. ‘ABRO ’ ARTHUR cur super-bfit oT; Cabany 2953." Chesta TERMANN, HAS TH m AY. Forest ee ae mee me) 1704 S. Teen, fe) ; Ma A re al value k ai ~~ »_ tea tor 0 Cheat FIsc HMAN RKEALT 2 rye 66 7 ————— oN ut st. iJ yt.i- SIR 1k “of _tist w=. TM AN. 1113 aa + | H TORNY REALTY Co ate AN | op ENTE, 2715-17 Sale 3 aes. Open Sundays until ¥ co. MONTANA ST. SEE THIS BEA PHT, New | UXGsHicuw st. egant New Fl AM, 2319-1133 mamig, fate to | aeons S419 Gravois av. Riverside $108 | ea tte st.; two 4-family Mt, e711 11% _ 6923 Gravois. Rives Fee eg T*? Deautiful 5 and 6 rvom fists: UTIFUL NEW A oesce tl Ss. 8s a ° See oo - s’ ’ ; : %' - ; ’ ‘ . ctr “ ° r e 4 ew ats ciate ) Sera mane, | race pick ‘s an “Grand beth, fur- ea PeCH ax orn “ool: R aont at $312.5 50: PRICE. $26 900. — | Pee arta Pans odin porch. DOUBLE FLAT TODAY ux” Sain Av Terme MAN. 1: WeER, ate new 1) ISTANA. 3630—4 ona 4 @ AS 2, it saw 4140-4 nea ooo soeet ant beth Rare Sv. © sata, Gnd 6 = 5004 CHIPPE ge + & 3637 BOWEN ST KINGSHIGHWAY, 64 béxx rT o . order: BS6O - ws ' “~: terme WATSON.O th: | “Attain 9° 2.0. 0Ge a; | Ro J MICKFL 6271 Ch Cc EW Five . . mater y\3 - wey 3 tat | Resitors , O ROUR* SENNIGER Peralte. 7 | es'nut at ee PEW Five rooms each. tile bath. steam heat: d_ fia A of 5 Rooms. Ins UBL VLA a 2 eo 7 ye m4: wt 0. ere AP ere oR wersiae 4510 | SHAW. 4051. 4- Seer ner | soe ft AT—s LF gy OE . chogete, al be brick x flat Cae fori - —e. oe © Steees: att... re Re ol ae ROURK Reanters . . “t ’ one 3 hams ~~ room filet + te wu ern thle 5.5 | 32 rowme. eun eu by tment j . BR ‘s BE CS FEDFE oday ih Mer | : ar ' . M. RODIEK | hard wood ge beds, | A. | n 1209. __ BRIN »* read Chest RER. RENT TY CO. | oF s lek: | v >| RAR & Jefferson & co, “i flours, copper , . MOYLE. Kea tor, B a 4A nut. Olive Vie 476 CEepeRpOMWAy BL... shen 6. » eal moet , ieee: 2620; price | McRRE ay. Victor 4765. | eet Faunce, & real berpain at Bis 70d. “CORNER LOG: of Com. Bidg. | 3163-65 PO ™" S10 Gravois av. ful 4-5 rooms: tile bath, mth! a hac na, oe. $829—9- family. €-8. roo JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, as Swete net oe “ATION—#7250._ 5 PORTIS AY. in pants ys | . .. Ss | ureecs. 29 come bath: | SHaw : r, 709 Chestnut. | » ape a mina de 3. Double flat: 3 u e Lux at cellar, copper. | #5 oo. 113 7m, ™ —# tamil» a [sci Sw? 2 oe Ai00— New double flat: 4 rooms | Box p34. Se ree nee and ee [TRE BAEC. Brice, Bh" 500 and bath seach: | LaNspow? © e Fini ; ries renames . on “a ™ “ = * Ty a . hardwood rs. po om oo tie steam heat - ecient at ha rd wood floors -. Pout-Daapatcn : RRINKOP. 619 Ch eo vs." gtrict ‘af 4 4953 — Just com ' REALTY CO. 5457 | a LX ee i a, oie ee Boe | car garag®, @ real am heat: 2- Very c ’ : ws Garden : spon ROUTH SID y 7 large class. up-to-date .: erway. "ee ee | Mer OF 5 me | : Grand es 20x Hames - oe ndoah, 5 AND 6 VIRGINIA SINGLE SNAP =. ining | reom. a “double : con, tke ae ON Coe Sa. | 709 CBestaut. ae Sons Rb BR. pill make ae ich. name rente |¥ Fated ioe a Pe n " i Oe cig ae . a. , the pret tient Jt REE arcs ae ; Nea . ' Sagi ee srg ba sig Ny a good 4 home: terms. es er 2 ROU ’ * rae aT . ‘ Gellhin d 4. x. . . eo A 7 ya aia yt i ae . a e en - 0 : reome. moden ss eg ‘ ; Zin SNe ean | , 7 Poi ea ve hy as 2 f . > ‘ ee ve oa , $ ree. of = Pon aa on be ; a i a ~ ¥ a = Sack... ioe byes f ey aah ites — | | ie wi , “ry it ph = ¥ vs sy ; . . me Phat i ats et ‘ 7 : Z

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fi é » . age Vs ed - wrt + = 3 Kd a H er be eee ee } -o . > > oF ae ES 7 * i ahi 2 oA oe bead a gal > . ~ \ ae! : ‘4 4 ~ s ad * » - ae, 2s . «7 —_ fo * — - eas haha _ + “ ry OTE * — =e # Moone "7 i = ” — . — —— oe 7 See — read —_ - porn st ne De. DAY, ‘ Ts JU L ’ Y =" South Sa : — Y a A 1 mre 1925 —— W am ane 8s : oe $3 ‘ . BU "Sua ri ai Boopes 12 aoe inf W AN’ NG; PELL, ol I pee ie — none URI ‘ ae ge oe come $ 7 oo AES ott S Bo ai L H LL fG 1 ie jus Sterli ote | Neiepieas sol a 347 — ne aan = “2. (Deimar elena —e ag ET "y IG OT- B ra er The n th ing “gs IHN G E+. 401 & Nea ane mms 400 eT ES tear 4 M et 2781 Baca NC es EN . LO i WAT nd t cox b ae ad c es ©: G te me ePark: | — ork N SON, 20 we u cletirie furn an Bw O? r L =, Bene: reer 9 - : ae or IRE ERNO cu ea th. tc) rr Bhi at Mere ck p meres. cnet Sid y N é) I> A T - | Ro di eS. on stru ‘ RS. rH Né on 3-3 10 BY a Tv. 4 k HO 1 bee oar FE : Carter st IN FOR R T f ing n } ce a ERO Ww eet pI re UTE h v ) 4 rea in | oo em e po arter || o% “ tat PIN IV A 8; ER is vedo ~ plet tio 5 4 Monel Ra 1 premise BA = nao ° It to i503 ches. brie Ra 8 : G I U F Rf Fite fis ua a ha ed te : lo EYER & CO enim. = ° Jane ve ” = to Sy -" te "ig er » PD. noe P NG oH F fag! . : hag lity B ‘OM fo in r of, 28 sia END iy s yg nee ndy o. % vonage 3 oo 3 Le : 1S PORCHES LO [ T. b a om ve r me 2g nae e3 i Sai iat ae furn y — = 7 - Se t. at ; ” 5 HE D OR. ‘ se gy? at g . NY CO se Ee ete inwr rman RO. avai i ‘1: oat is —_ = é pe ater me elias” . me 3-r et | i 1] S ei D H | plet , ins 8 S rad wh m ve COLE SI iret ye ED Fore N ife DW and n_ conv vk kh ‘ ce oe aret: 900. oom h, . RES iL . EE ae | Serbo in me room hich i plete ral si ] ; age? #-fan erent Bldg Gr F ee wane irda - at , y ier at — on, whl oor als Sa he| — ge a acer re a =a ie 3-Ro xamnin roo Atay . ILM Feat ae nae at "asec HOLI| x : S— 0 ‘ 9 ng Vy sh ug ’ ra an ar RL 6 Laem ph 7 =e N ut LI Sew i O S. A e ER ra again. b --, th “olf of a. © L 5 = u S B s. yO a enn d an I? 1° * e50C = e s “ae : Ick R le O _ CA t ol b of "te ay Skee ri ba | fax | Pe... a f For = we Steril u ushout, 1 =z! 4) = oo hog - pa E D ask Soo} ck th P oh LLY a F Su er rtn fi es it pa O es G " A +n excellent “06 — I " _R Ba } a ~ x th. J A f town, . a $: fr : b . a A osi's mission atti Fa t 5 ' Si v =a! So ne vg ind ak ra rk nae “pant Sareain 7 Teaving a. aaa = b. fu AS bare: fram e112) 9 niasron tes bat a. DENCES asa TS 7 3 um ad 1» oa si nd nod te lh Gore, McCRAL gain: ree cfiest ing nardwood a2 a ime — Che real resid TO DN wil! — lectric >. (2) _— 2544 N r ‘bath. ie nt : a E FO — iw =a p YQ ay n cu er h n- r ) bri w n DY “on T § Te. SH nth f) 54 4) Size at a) residence N & I] lo fr ric, r Itoi la th pide. a4 Pa _EN | lot, BD be : F wees E Quality Bi gle fl rads es w | oer EST. sig oh dition ut. eae” A RE] 1200. $10.0¢ ence. bat AV. pets “35 ca: ce ae “G RESI 7 hea-wisies seta a J ; e , 1 ra ae T eo: E" : comet SHA 1z r 3 — _ Olin a t ’ , a _ -wa °o Yo ak 3 4 LE Ahly + Bom ate t n stumbing: rate Mi: Sot op. ND we xc cks 3-ca "3 - ROBE om LT Bm by 000 | - alee’ wiht . bes MM Seren RAN ‘. See ‘ot F as “ jad T D an pe ee : / od ss - nega oe team FI Ho ‘SL PLA ab uth SH nei 66 EA am r Av = 538 a tae RG NBRIN i, Xe on th ce 0 D Gr us | nd bre $y: SALE ER _ " 913 ath Sy t wil and | ane : Ee ee * bath . 2717 im oan feats ie aa CAS: 8. wit ia GATX CK es Be tir rand ee New y h n st wR a Wem E-1 ) 7 A u - . . — i — L a -_ : Ss e re roo — or th e at 0 t. ea - ; \P \ , f PA du ci nd l'c | fla ily &« aE Bs n ae 4. h af. 8) RT. > T ‘O TE til r w M te br N - PACH cond, me. R ae 7 mt: eb: mers) , B oF, ve Lente ri ng ay om a sy gout Bake: dwa bost- ber ; ub T RE al \ ® rage en aled AN h, : Rut at: — Gunes are as | Ul IS ae lease tr : an to - OH ‘ood % TAY plan A t-Di wood Gri le ace hs MER 14 se: "cor onl ete tt eat: | $ eit pil eae | 5 wiaked ¥@ is = Rts eae oar ee rp mG St2 uf Se ans sand'pres nut sepa Buy B F. BS F] S14 ath. Pp urnacs R Sie x st. “7 Mala or eR iARTPORE tile aT inthe ~~ iia ma | ~~. a sk is ce Ar “ rey te ee ath e ; aie = ee bet! atts m terme, “6-F00 itr oot Qui | nate Beiatt tae 2 8 8 | 6) oe — . a ' , , —* P © r ; » } pew’ ae , rT | r . Se a nll I YT a .? - : * . ia ie a t AR — TH Ri Be sah oon oe ne 1 “condit mG g = cattor tg Se _ |r Panne a. Pr 30 22 ¢ $10.00 8. ran — 1 SCOTT, fa Dome ; A Real roe ck aoa a mists 2630-—E fan) . te ock Ré 4-4 ide —=— L ical se oe Kus cor on stnut. nditto and stea *.. 450: own. bath 709 st room. Bays Sta OO Conetn 000° pa ciate eg oe 8 “ferare in ARLIN ican the Sal nd_fturm ienndid 60— be b—Beas mp : ee) Sannie Oh ; ge m 4 } ‘ nd , — . 4 nil i ms ane or i os Ba rooms } st ; uti es ren! “th B . I 3 a . Pe va soe ote b-f ‘ BD. U au anxio “tami CO tc. ul Ch apest me “rooms J ee, nu ree JOr ha » ed for. 1s 800 = Mi. pr! GT — D 50 e eaaan if se! “i i con tr are J thee at ~ ii. need fe other NC CO a7 | . ies “a BONS Sit Bc in aaer n heat, fis nee g ae : this I SAS. uae x by » leek iN | im . ( a rder: | Che ti! ars: 5 bat North 1 rt furn roe sete . ai i 4 Mew fs « os f.. a be NG é | CA porch: 5 st ily c ¥ : 2 = u F ar - a nv para G inal rr 00 ee R : — i Gen a n a : | —. .. 3 a igi Hoo rAl ZY : “ti, 1 N ae park 1427 HK. eae sT 2 Ch al %. t. dente od ee 62 “ r tri Six- RX, - iene’ a ee tnut : eee _ 48 hw , ales ace: nyse Lt fu a5 tent bia Festacnce sa oe : cOMI cu avon fe * a ve lo ~. a) FT LE mos santas i —— Owe = : ~ P aa oil ee n ie te me G- orth °8 ne te JOr r f LE —— t = ti G e} “3 ° nth THE. ARM 9 | Pa IN a. at rna i igh . ate “— 4 AS aa Sam Mi iE: ux a . oat ap ber gape g. ths, : 1436 v a nO. 7 torte 80 21 Ta en 2 AN s mice n fi “ T R1. R= s — Sean NDE ES | ce ¢ q Tae.” it Om a a oe ‘E MA eee s” s ern fou e AFT. fe. om E Le) — ne ah -* ; ; 30 RE etine t a no-hegy Fs ~Y xa a | erms. pi ar che nl Sat \ > iT fh ayy a oR, tr . le ser wal bnnne ie Sta G E e1ec u . ba | sare 1: bs ~ R. $ ! ter ” un. miata a 8 at wie cates 7 ries | Cay noes ak as a 4 oe fei “fe; cee | - ret Lan real ace haus eae ez. ee: | oy tow. janet Sh nt "Nee, = pole i SurLerent came an , ‘ Py “1 wut pom an he. E- mrt y | ES SROE Pe - aK ) rade: | m nat: a Kx loo rie’ terms. " n i CL. INVE: I ei Rood | n 1 rooms K a L. 1 a i sm. Ae 6 a... Si n 7 ee 8] ae ad S sie. 3 BR pale deta of ‘pore ot ae 1132 Feito Gr te ioe nat aries > feos = = 4310 ao e ae “a aN ‘ | tGhie ca a ape tee pomers a a = men “ aoe tre 1423, vi | AFAY eee BD mass ling aecoun = os ETELY RE we at , ‘ : ic.; © 7 0 &4 : G bu av ! JV | rt VE ~ Tae le t os: ; is } ( Pr pay k --- ’ . h 3 h 4 4 L427, ra FE tw ll n Vy Bren ay q ENC . ri raat car —— oon . ai ata ow suin he coms. i Bock wi oh. ct ise eo an K live | “ ¢ $1: ta * Sis i eine a aR. ery Fe and N 0. A ni— L ‘: b 378. a ! aoe Oe me | oe os, | : } : a 2 * = : cy” Ca at chat : rate & 2, | h m ogP 07 Son ; R 20s 228. ‘2 a ' INI “Te. : ae eS A. wt Paka—-o 2 eed hoes Sic fot an ene +7 oa val a vee saa" + STE Ab. water 1437 6 DES mon} vd 95 4 sae need ns rasan ra me ett 3 spite ral go ose. sot a B poesia 0 | “roth 1s at er 4 CTH "grow ear St ee alee _Mai eae niet ritiel 4 "an aERAUt mratment -FA) 601 ie Ns 0. Wil eit aaa Lind “Xea av. |’ | fae poem alot — z | reece v0 Ld 6 weer obi jae ae Beaut tile LA . - n : ——— = é: e d © nm n ’ ~e 3 e ©. al t 1- ata ¢ Ee “RV - 1 , * N . 4 ] : e r r- — m Cc . . “Be ean AY 4 ms aaatia ao 18 st ot Rater ae Spe aoe Z rare sea smaai | ere =e 7E iat. saat, tet oR pane : i . ot tiny es i ‘notte nae | oa rane = r we ~ “$s at, 4 uv i a ee 4 ns: t =A ‘Z Ph. monn e - oe I . ower: ler 4: OV ny dl 5 eet rs; nsi » st," pr e 6 T b 7.6 or Ss ‘ar cosh, be pom ri irand ~) M le N rat en K tnlos m os ow S Saree, rnd 83R9 “s ) re TM FE bh - RK, CART 49° good gs. at nut ware te S307 ¥ j $ iy OF LF “ts ae bile. ic. > Mi N 6 uF OL ror tnu ° — >. A tZ price a Cl E a R es ESID poo ey 3—6- — ck: —_ : ICHI gies home: oom ise odern Price xr om itis 5 Dis Aaya a ee aU J CART a Sn Peer betes x—6-fa! iuoM. - 4g 1 - H6 ie a... —y : at 50x19 = » ree ic : R A | at Fe ee ne bat re& elect E. os 3637 — and 't ve = mm ‘er “- Bef 4235 |" “co "porches Lae ese ae 98. 5 Psa income and. i ** yo10 “fami ; 4 “fat. 6| cae Tt UTS » Braga Spe | stains Tet RG TH Ay = SLICK $12.50 ones LTY gar net ‘otfered 77 Se righ. iit Fecha me alate” a | 12 8 ry aan Sere | - " “ ’ inp Bune em “ GH Noa . bo 4 ro ; 34— m - we “Pp — ~ ae ey af AN ow ° 2 . ' r 4 abiainl r ED ¥ 50 ick ~ =—se es a vel ed r ~ tri FON + cS y 1 ' yard | ‘ ° ter : | - 4? i) an EE ae am oe b 1 at 4: ; car GE e 4663-6 ene I n parave | G = nae t : sentee yy a) ce ner ~162 ae, IN EN ce 0: BL a eee rent SSIDENC WwW ae be wit Por out ater ™ ag * A sete reek ay . Du! tile f bon iF vibe gar 4 e, By aa fr at ta tee: - ne | ts ing each venient ein h; on nd Bs t +60) 4 ce v Lo 4 Ln oo _. en STE] s: a . T 910" ASI " ‘sale an C a cues my 500, loz arin dining | eae he re sth, and PL. hes ane ’ It-in ora mdr Ris 19. a ni pag aan ee e eer _— 401 slow 9 a 3 at re Double ea om one | x feta Sher 1437 - “ 10 El wien ge ro a TTL, HW om. ne yi ae aes oo Gr ssw pes at om — Riv res ga- eerie eee 3. WP basement. : er Sy NM ong oe ee | w 1A li n 1 t a . Ley ome . e ™. s ve Y N po ' FE rd \8 offic ron = ly he T Che: ~ « Gi. ( | FLAT t — ete '. asldres r h ut. CK. a Ns n pr d ts la: ‘ py ac a AP ye as . {: - ‘ ’ ® 7th or , fr — k ce: 5 Se r PO a Ole ; stn Ca é rch: 4 3 an ar 22. W nthe to zs fi Rig ‘fe a Ee a - oe CO. 30 and fat °y 3 me ~ n $1; a ae eed sh aa x k cA PLATE, a actory se hoaexr st. i ; ie 7 vent teed A. . Sages Bio, * ai st bs | sores fea tar r _ tr J , 4 t nd pore ce Mat o uty t ra nal a H 0 ‘) and ive 10 4 a ot. G oO - er “i te at $2: i* 2 a am ¢: a en 1 on ba . 1 a ¥ To! Cc e nee: I s ve a n: q 30 r ’ h- c eeon' 50 oll ‘ $6 Fy} r ch Fi $s ) 4 i : 70 Ww de j on er a ter 4 AN tne ren hs = ne - cn ER- 15 iw t er nt 4 ’ lee 3 ae ] id EE rga ” te bmg ri at D ow ] > . r rn FU ni 3 LVE ad | fry rage A23 os fr ot heat 43- -F rom nfo a tr saewd nea D iv 00 rt — 12.30 al +i S an J red ay ~ ae onal tasto ae a “Ty = S3¢ o | 5 Foc fone’ Ta ig. yy in: OR — oan ath, ae on Mice MBRI am17 Farnge ences: VER: | ow D O ere ) See at ro 3 L ed LTO — — m ga "tett bea O = 0 1 r aieons 12,300," ae jus ct t eae Big 5 oy $610 See lide Bw ee 3HOO . LI coms, ¢ nk) Se . ; nice BE eat: CA a i Rk 7 ™ awe R F seh ee o2 a t WwW PR = N Par ers hard 047 Sty a mee, sn “ : ‘ES giath fi mer, ry ne L Dein Mecca, Ns *e as t. 2. ut. 10 SS p> Fe be 14° DO = LEIN baat eles sisting ze ' ICO x. ice & nM 51 “wi eres x -& ye nage 0 924 $8: 5 3 room . - iP EF. hard ea } T mil4, ' Y Ke pi B . sine BLE $8500 Sinai ik _Box are v 46 Fy B rate ria 1 Ol EE ona-¢ and wag pate Et Oo Ln > “tf nating nt sien 2 me ia aon. a “wit BAL: — whee set f qe | third: b — ane: LY | Vain *, or pe mw » re! on Bre m 7 un — Za ro S Fl 44 ir’ e , ais) =i> | E A toe Leg oo "8 A L. € S075 ’ prs nive ath - 60! { 4 , ilt H B — liv A teens ' r | ve of Ar lly 8 - ato 3: r.: ea . | EB le 7a J q TY Cc il 7" °R nC oan} ~~ ya (c 80 rock ” bath d witty eR war , E A { ce e ri h i te 1a g re a § } t- ga d K ake al is le > = nag 0 om 4 A | wave 1 v 0 1. ar er ] r re ot ; 0 ac r TE a rf 4 rn . re P L ba E > an 80) m « f t nN \ ¢ R. Vv iiwertent 1 i fi st un as e Comte gal nwa eae arace “SL. P b aeak eae GA E | 4 fe Le » 1407 ete eat m digg MI ny e 9404 ¥ S150 in istr come s ' owner ¢ 7. Te N¢ « ‘B LL WAN! Co ner —— a jor fires fi 0 = Cc NT iad floors. Pt. ee g re 2 poms 7S. ov cones w para st 8. ca i tap "Pos ath cant West IN & e ) fs \ - mo c merges i F ~ C dae e. pooms ated. i es _ OTN ter egg | Aras: AND On nl Fin DE in - ” ce . oA ~ re: ce - — Ss. je 7 & /THA cia’ .. eee "ioe ~ _ ws oe Snir eae nome ‘Oak! we i aa minste a — vowne | — i i nine ey ne L, 23 70.) © RMA ‘tet mse do ine Al flats P : iarat THIAS 7 roam Prat 4g "Fane 331 naide £._ Pas. vi ho m Lil 1 10 a vs. 9 ¢ a be , F] @ Ham av rna th. 2 oe ‘acreene i $1 toe rong) ait ‘ nt mer en 2163 a ae of v 4 " | Gorn N . ar zs a ome f) . nic =A REA ‘ea remem RU x ay . Fie Po eny a» rte ctor money neo a ‘ 4 0? 1) a: > * there orn at. n vey terme h aa F S1¢ 8 oo? lar hb Ee d ed | - : 6.5) ast 00 7a hs as n ha e | _— PS a r ® + b ‘TAG Fs ale ( ath e: . in fl $ near —e = Kr a: ‘6 t ho oSari.te ree a ny lera ad $! 1 1900 a, * | 1 Tae . t S189 m hy F 482 Ri M ti! do 8. ort 6) av 5891 00. 2 on = c ofter — r is is an ro | pat A d ~ FE... 140 oA on raed : rt 6: 58; t- R a sq OS ut 9578! ™ o |B aN mo ate “This | (9? N t P Rea p35: mere 21014 e ag $2 SOW - 4 hae . ane E ur a aa roc fo) a 91 Ww ). gar me A eg I he tes El n. Murphy Dt L Ke. KU rT and ou om t Q fay K a ms. ha ed & . 4, qa Uss er re = ast ful eee ec. uy . TY y un ) 29 ~ Cc ER r Ito . “et. ce xce b av 00 ¥ Oe 4 a Kaley phy heating LSPs | OR on R EST erate Si om ee N nie seal : Dr KI n 3 Grand: nee eZ. - (C A te h —_ second. 2 on n 1! ve re. F AC Dp > le ath. 0 - bf d- ff) r Delr ; te th i, me r : SL ble . —— s d N nig ‘ RAI oy jor with +L a a 100 ses ears e. 2 ). n poem. iF FAY he F. he ee A u . joo “si u (e t gua en y - oma an “DY Dt io OHS 2 cna “por UE ce ue Forest. & oa Os hae ito cue 6 | ALT ine Rees ore : i neon ire, gy I Pe room es se en! saaee ee Vin , Sd F 3 pe Paed —~ % , t: I n a ik oa i tile 5 abel | sR 5 AIN .. ay: +o ton o mt, eet. > anda may M6 0 Lane ’ Oth D aa et : vy. Set2— e ~ 0 ar kara I hot- —y Bates: | , * tloor REB OVE Sa ee a S¥rt AR ~ ens al F bu ile Or! RAN uc P LA O N 1 ! : De wecheaenne ” iS ae PS ad SRN 1 dope ae ra , "_ eae RE FR th Ne h bc me. at 7. arene I & ER } one — b - ti large a. F oes n ~ ye Re ilt: gi ba T admi 0 & De Gi a te - coin VAN. g e: mMe ee E REA ~ Beng LO a =r EO. ° Real pr dana e. . CLEVE wa e oe i ean rane CBLE res oe Sats, A Satan Fy es na nasil ei ny 133 os “on F- } i ee ara — et ay Senirthaw "van | aa ae er ae ny ay VEL! tr 70 F A 3216 fa PL stn Dp la oa fl ae er to o—: w Be 4 3. ' a : pri LR res io Jy ap iverv , e “4 r ed mm ’ 4 nd e: yr? iy 2 | ma Ww ne t ut R es ‘TY c. TA oO co ge: i - > an h en tor ~ ~~ eg Litt FE u h a ne d 1 floors tM ee LACE ut. JOHN” iy a4 Fe $20; , double a vag slee 4 GATS. n bx M. LL ue le rv ille wie de Flor gC pe od ej .» tf 4 itor fin ¥.. on ver ENT, wo anemia at iyaNTe. x eae oer Pin = id 10- ones rae for & [AND wa om. v E a as ¥- oo 800. double a ten a... oe Me rans bi. . Ades, 3, ay mat F inv ° , bine I — LAN Pb Bh 43 T chin _ a bay co = n ort 5 Wy 8 wee : Si N . he SIN Bri Par N i age Fi oS M hardwoo B.A re \ naie. E a 8 L. lé& i p yeado 10 I | ee: i ail Ww lon loca ~H 6. N J y Fh i ara ° }37. eres OA ae ot he m € rn : ! ts in ew out fe yy ‘i RO hak th til 6a SIN PY +! ete io . “k ‘ ‘004 B.A.T al [ © einut at tly + - & CO Plot - WZ 00 | RNS rifiee: | $ . an — ion ‘righ * — . a eae sy K pee OA 5 nay IN tuna’ Bees #- roer Wil A mele gle DEI "to GLE | mye b K SAVID iGTON. mai Mut & 7 - ce ™ e ~ . ~ 3 ow ee nd a =. t 2 Cheatin 0 b WH _s tee m A le f " LYN a e , | jee: — ‘e wa ASA =— cas reid Th sas 9 Sica! Dest GRA ar an 4 4 No rer rit ees 2 re rides ot ee ar ran “a i Yaad i ag See PE = N la n a } ic ' oan " . ( = : or a ¥ A *a ° s Te ary s xr u trie .. ; le. r or } a - 4 ’ one , Ff ; s ° pF. fou — = Sere Gravois. oe i a TY M pried EDw" rem one. a! TI 716 ae ‘la mod cS ort] #0 my 00: pods hee me 7 t ae a heat: peur t_ 5S ar. ad R LEO aiean. ferme ae — le Sodes wil iret. ENN 3 ro i " ™m k ency ae Uon che ara or sicPHE) deo ati sets 2. | AN ¥. edr; “ nen NT an ost | ve nie fosed xX ele) hiee” bath poe Ifa term = iN eu * yi ‘Om S1000 NET Rays ce: blo x. DIN ene RI stra A ut. r Hh las T al Y ene an 4a) See Th iin ets ee ase tnt at: : MODER. i_ RE it ay =e ~ m| aera Rit ah | ome, ae rath. Ee as nares rey. mater — ; ° +r “ith a ‘ = (er lass yall 4 — . r 95 ——j— x cases. EY | O83 'G ' ‘ om, - bl ock ame e BELER.” F “ pein, 5 F t ana ith nvent- a. E ISB ain = EST TK t this ae 5 M A . S rms. ir? a i > vars By >. rane Iv Dp ABS ash. - 100) bat aint ie ae Main ce : rooin pa - R KMAN * acen k t fo aren 2 se Rr eth Best i SON al iat oe my a a " GI ic Arti uN ERG st ht Vi tS T 2 a ccatl . Ro LIE 6 INET! a or yn i Reeietee err Sees R rE. ath ints JA h. furns a and aon me Sago Fer screens lcto ee 000 ts te 0 .f sous 4 hae re 4 aA. it s, snd u- ACK - n S i. a1 ett ai er . wn eg MO a and 0 hen f BY . TF vee hal ng : r aC mage ow of BI 500. ~~ er hea airy. AE ti key a Phone | ay Ss Nev ene 71 ¥ amily anon: >i Rleadl OR Aha ft a & 6 _te | S K at Seon! IN 404 F Aang Lie Lal E ou . paren Ss. & S 28 EN LS T = Bar 35 Podes| away 1 ha 7 or co ce onan Cc. ~ ° aan he me - 14 Seed ca st pantry, a B t ot SS ‘oe stay , er Tod, aorta a % ey mit Ms prive £8) me Fs shen oe = T,EPS 2 nos cus Pm 7a ae Bare ow 16 pe g—O1 ‘eters a : a See iy + tee i 4 rooms, t ; Dutltin 2729 ‘Si 111, ae in ae ‘et: ee re ai} U e \£. | 4- iI pa ren : STE ~ jowethe p N N; ac pg in N. | 17 1 4 h, lent I a) nthiy: 0 lectri Grane a , rs ~ a GAIN” co fe : | : ) od ] te a {A es. g pa : = ee Ix yom he ae ies ni A +: T o> iE Ma rti nt - EIN ou id th ar! E f ROS G ® lal © > | h P i AX. in Aa ern ne ilw I wW ly: RET sated n f! $35 poe au ba td A . a zo =F8 =a each lee ane me ae i Lay Seo) = \ oe each pork “24 t y es $ b}. — = ral ° 5 rooms d = Ea heed (rane: RK ro Pit Bake , ’ - ‘ i. ; ou i al te 268 oo h, igHwa ba frtures: tubs. 3 Ha ay gle / wierd fl rigs let ut. twant I T “— es ms $9. heater E Begs 5 N & a, Tae =canan ST la 703.| {ER ark} fer S RE Leet " “large com OO Delm ham oe idenber ee oven. .. be | nor far aaties SR ibe front! F Nev Girevets in od «est = set aq RIDGE oo 14,000: 7" wane | eiestric,§ 1-2 ae rons __Main , oe -_% Soabil t sed oF mh, a = 1B: minis ay | Boor ofr wi eid 2 oid on Ree, a nent sia ae T na : ¢: “ 4 c ah aut 1 ee ~ i- maces: ~ —4-ta aso | a bat an fl 3 EB! MES ‘ = in 2 & eperte ‘ TAN + AL | — a m™ i - mee . re aa pimiiia 6 2 ine faispee- - -OF brick I . : a . peutif | ¥I : so ROS e if 5 “H 4 at E hi ] t. °18 haha e T all mm Lé N y i wen Gr 0 i N. rv 1 © k S Lath w 1 re. r s - 2 ; i! iv R a af mie i : Ricans SRE a Tae fe ae ms jaa “3 Rt = @| B ae ian at rn nape rinse fhe r Th = oe re mR ildi SI hestnu aM , ~ a pa +. . | —s space, Fen NS AV. ai EI > K p hot-wa t 1 E. Fang eH brick = 4 ul mee = _ IN ck : ana pate ee a iu news "ear _ | * a stee ha Ken ? w do terms. ALTY ngle ile fla ox, water N CO 1 a Ch - N rk t-wager _1-room aN 7 RK = ha rests | 91! nad pa Oa bio : CE fe — et " It. a te ruse, i= ‘ ae P N : “a ; o 30 “wool fe : able PLB zoo A.2 ce.. MM at ee A ee 1] et aor mt rvice pecticula res want | Beis FIC, me M ( G Kh — * EDER oaern tl R e! vor ~ if ; tit * * a me ily nee u ar | t oe i ~ tile AN “4 eit eoay ‘ ik 14 oo ate 817 Ss € io oreei ‘Ser pat rep | larg a A \ arfiel b anc : won A ” , wort, = lance Z | ; ' a PS ha x. os a aoe ol ile be N, | mea pat $2100 0? i PWG oar : Senin arse ss F V ak rae Lt al ~ y ‘LO c ; i; Ge i A foo oh oom. | sm s 14 is "Sas Lat be : 5 Sadi . 7 One Ps 43 S N $600 . pase iv offer c mT | this wood FI R le m, Sher OF , REsu . n 8-00 hiv. 29 x17 Lm R 2 $78 ‘ : ae ., 3 rooms a NI amet oe eat the. A nate 19 etc 08 TAT seen | 319 in frame ian P LDA 24 « - se, are errr esi pws BERS caer Et om | nonat® fond ms ee PT j +e at os on ‘wan re. thie | rat ain Al vy cn.. si : 00 «KS tnu s fur- ha ell S26) SS me _6 iA st 7 ater - e it. i yy h be H = rna a xce SA ay es; oe | l __fe} iE a LT va 4 « an a ae Shae — ROERI and cys TT or —_ si ay — bord 219 . ftir | — raw this’ P} NV OHS £>,, aaa price. ; 465 "7 P LA ne oe L. ce : on oe ore . -16 in fu it ia. eintiy, @ ms | pore ces av. +, rn mad x =r oe 18 me L. | ett 4 w i ~LaK re. cer 0 aie wo | RES nae PAY oer: var rand, F a es ed mil ao clude uty . ' 2 es n . ee of : _— 3 ; > mat 101! | Fe 503. — : x JORT w _ / ~ gy r | met wan ~—— mA rt 5 ecit R im ¢ eeu § e st - inl ene pon wally 1 tn ite 130: E a i. d s|2 mn fc STRI “$6 1 Rr ° as : ne eat | at r oubie ii RE Ae . t | Soon0" Buf me Orr eS | ‘files ea 8 em Fea: The ae rd 0 S| dence aie a Fetes ENT mr, fore SSsi0, oer Penge a ‘conditi \ a7 aT 9° room n F R. b Settee , sal aah ae b oe +P Na ” I we he 50 EET ba vresmms Ls ie i no Ft fens wide wees | ifm Brie BE Cheat mesn, || ee pa i dene | aa se ese nest 4° 2s ha )EN mene = iT aye tox as ” ate ao AS pa | ~bleg ane mitral { R100. =" cone ee rl in eee c ior oO R a ee Ag 3 ma, | HE ful bo UNIV toad ‘ ah, ith N¢ RN ; i aie Chest) 294: u H RG 9- SA 19 f e of t y x ov dts o 1 Te 3- al ne a 4 a ~aik st ek } tr) 0. . w D = R “. Ce . oul oD y ingi sPnitee PRI Pine tile » 954 272 S ition | rst. om: | ho a m, st IN tc wil, 82% UF S608 he CkAND no. | 988 A 2st f ate 9-room “0 tra! e. per a 7 TO _ RICE Sages, > heel | wait owner” bu Rit, 4th se vial Hi EMY oy ne carege —_ ane Ho av 3 “wiv, ain | — : NNUM pont ope = | Saket ion XO! x I stern w ation. p Sorgen gnxtc ) pati hot.waler nK 10 Zion ca =. ||| fal ica sod . i332} "only 933% ies cs a . 726 Loe tts we — and’ 6 N I son pe ondit me Sie ture ) ter he oealie al besa iii 110% oon mi! :| Kevt, ive 2 in eb 4 Ne | : rw a ‘" or dence pe 0 ’ ith ‘ ™m Ney 4 +4 , faraaee is h 6a) ME NC j f Or! noes ~ . lau t e: Flo oe . si ne ING = { eraene . s&s diets md __ Not . t-ct a = rt ——$ u a4 » la iful ac fa ion. yD 00 poe aa? 5 ac a ho eat. coe 8 o Hi ur 25 o yom 6: Low pe ° ra » SIL nks of Sx 3 nu Pig : A- ox ry t ; bu 2 te. saat Oise ead hes dence LE Main 2914,. ‘ ati nbd oo P ; Teus?, eA" as eal an omer Ds ees peatpence — a, ST Lo na a ii 1 1x. “at” Lats REA Pa #4, s) hes be ute , YT . — * ro a Dae ntr ts aed. ca rE A N At ill “~*~ ardes CA c ree est ih : aan G at —~ A , oy. nt ds ¢ od , wer i he a gp tee rm lv ‘ e a te - 0 - ™ T BK n- a ™ all ned nm 500 ear itels , 40 tiac _ an eth porch. 4 re ; SS pe SP . su } nA 1 aad a U Bid abe | rece 1m. saa an se * 7h 7 S L. ae ME + | M — — ey wine is ear 919 " ot & ‘Is J ! a | MOD ‘Dus ae te a” ate 9 + indl Ps A terme o amet ! i a PP yh —_ i rare elect RE ma A Diy the MODERN = ane ara n od BR ooms. oa or, 3047 Cc "HY a8 ut CHOPT | ' 3 540 \ ful a dy t ec * as Y: ectrt E Priced rT 42 AD AT “ . nee room he 2 4152 Ar" brick a ia om i 18 i 2 | ‘ , Is, » aa te b an RO 4: Lee rN me. | “sta ) ms ¥ 4 ™ ti eane *. $127 briete: », 2 we . ‘ LL rrangeme bath sity | wax. am NT ors vat on REAIDE aie ol . ost se eis © be . pias ak a 14 Sot ie EY al bath: 5 ’ > ont cre ON $02. me a... ‘R porches sell; condition. cARDts -water ye sey torr a... Bid : ie em oy ~~ - : Hie $0230. ... ae offer “bot-s i a = h. ec 4 at ref na ' - ln t a in oo ° ; e al ” ‘ iat eo 7 ° ian — ifeut: m. — ;, al = eqns th S t- — sae ae ke nen twat | Beis viet. ane week t: tae ny © ’ . 1 yt ; v N st iA a8 \ t n 4. fo em ents w ee + | WHYIMAN, — iN, he = _ . nia T te tr , h * 7 $4 to 0 \ la ce “Ma r . N . x A oy i. G. 0644 t pie eat UN a w- | Seis 1 sien, Saar | Sas ate rex jf ae ad » Ni ~ VERS okt Cc | Li tt elt 1) | net ios. Aa a “Tay er ae er RSI cy pees | AORN ‘% 2: Sai nes HAVE a | i ' rae Mr! M ore agg, o> img > 3 tr ap R thot. be | ut “nd BE not, wate 0 = LTE RB. sane D ee wry ' bath : mee fi at NGM ° } i Bx 30, la TOR ne twin Ore PR pate — cir i eae eae i al, ee : N say wel p ROOMS | ies 7a “ oor ve 147 | os ss ible of | habe" MS | cneve hg a2, sem tar: 5 HA sll 3 . sage Bloiy Teweal Aeneas g 4 x af E ” i A’ . om f %. m ont an D 81 lies: e* B BON A ‘ Lat ft ay ox y bout | ATE. ange Ne - a rts ' — av i oe Bh ——— ony : a ree iad * re | | aban et rr wotwater ‘heat —— pw 7“ price ot Cove Bentay. 7 aan “i

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mF 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F ae Ap artments, Residences For Sale Today. POST-DISPATCH RE ER ee oe IMPROVED PR’P’ TY FOR SALE (@ IMPROVED RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE * - RESIDENCES oe SALE aoa 2: FOR SALE \SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE pecial Exclusive ¢ Ofer “Bullock- Built’” Residences St. Louis Master Residence Builders, ce See these choice homes today—open for inspection AAW 1 to 6 p. m. RESIDENCES FOR SALE a ee ee STORES | AND FLAT—$1 1,750. . $6500 rn » bebe residente with tile a " \ > - * > Owner Leaving City rear and vacant fac- cluerd sleeping porch Ao2 Nat: val ee idge rd. : pe five regu flats above. a KUHS REALTY co., WHITE WAY OPENING peorapeens white way - — an me wad LEAVING | an 5. ' ae CRLIFICE FORES ST PARK ¢ ~ BRAY, “Realtor, 706 Chestnut. a Coes co. on “ei ‘DES SIR ABL E HOME se * Prairie and West Floris- w ANSTR ATH RE “ane s OPEN FOR INSPECTION, 6911 WATERMAN If vou ate contemplating build- nov SE B. BAG ALN a floor”. . cuaater i h Saree a $45,000. 6348 Witcwn Boulevard es witout doubt the Spevial price SOT D100. heated ' beautiful grounds Mais BELT AY. ; 5401-10—Corner Wren sand, stores and carages: ’ erence —— — ARTHUR FISCHMAN 58: 1 M ATERM AN. Z porch Contractor and Builiter sonable offer buy-at the price CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST ling and business, . i€ : (For particulars see W 14 | Resullts Are Pre he Month In and Month Out—Sales RS Over 14 Million Dollars — » The Prediction for St. Louis Is Two Population by 1930—Double the Present Popu : Property Values Will Double: We Recommend These Choiee Investments ¢ Best Buys in the City Machiens .......17 geese ceodocedoee : EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS - ae 6 dear deoneue Becks. Periedicals APARTMENTS 560 CATES— 6family; 6 rooms, sleeping porch, 6-car garage: 573 CATEKS— 6-family: 6 rooms, sleeping porch, 6-car garage; ‘| 6259 NORTHWOOD— me gh 2 baths, 3-car garage; 6330 NORTH WOOQD- 2:emiy: © rooms, Screened porch: reatel § 710 SYRACUSE— oe 5 rooms, screened porch; rental $3720. ' ales Lave a wonder’ ul an plc ‘ 7200 Waterman ® N > 7—822 ° 0 I irking ( hestnut Rooming etek S. Jefferson av. be J nll en to naw TSS. RAKERY—31 > Beg = Ne h—s1000 vow “ BAKE RY BUIL DING—And business. 3211 /6211 KINGSBUR Y—2fam5: 4 rooms. sun parlor; rental $5260. TOG Wat®man’ 8 rooms. papular price, we 71 12 Pershing *: t ~uy at the price in the city... have twe other houses being HOMES! HOMES ' 746 KINGSLAN D— 3-family: 7 rooms; rental $4620. “WwW 730 KINGSLAN D—*~tamily: “5S rooms: rental $3000. “W +4- arly eve ry fl BAKE RY bui iding an r business. lange Living room he. us an offer. 7 Cabanne. must be sold; in splendid condition: all = gig Be cnnegee agar w dy f sold «a see thix bargain toda: ROSE NFELD. “Dlive 4389. Ba c L EME. NS mY BI MINESS PROP ERTY—20xx (pra Vols av. store and >- room flat. = ,' 4106 SHA W— 4-famils; 4 rooms, 2-car garage: rental $2784 7204 L ee L BL. KIRKWOOD— Denny and Bodley. one block north of Kirlewoaod- a AN a BOL GUT _GnT. completed on ¢éthis ai a 1 athe ‘ $954 WASHINGTON i e. p rs A ' avo 8. om San Hons ta—Fhinker ; ee y . inciuding breakfast very attractive througbost. Also 6215 San Bonita. See These Attractive New Homes Today Without Fail : very attractive S-room bath with shower wond lerful wes ati on . 710 LELAN )D— family: 5 rooms, sun parlor; 6-car garage: rental r ‘JOHN GRE THE R a loc ation that cannot te FRANK H. TO- 54] 9 Gravois av. W illiam J. Abbott Realty Co. 3501-05 MAGNOLIA— 37° eran ooo 4 rooms each; rental aad wood floors. 40xx DELMAR 11-ROOM RESIDENCE 6615 ENRIGHT—sieso5 {Dartmens: © roemin cack:: venta MEPOINTE TOME EE. aL. YALE F GROC ERT—Also 6326 CATES 4-famis. 4 rooms, Murphy beds; rental $3720, val 726 EASTGATE—6-family: 7 rooms; rental $7240. Price $41,000, 6811 UNIVERSITY DRIVE— $-familz: 5 and 6 roome; rent $7500 cash will handle. 6301 C LEMENS— fam: * rooms; G-car garage; rental $0598. 9 Tuckot's 14 Material est Reena Trips......13 - WARRIAGE LICENSES. Miller—Marie JI. White. Schifferdecker— Nevada Guilkey,. 2-story residence converted into efficiency ar orton—Dona Akins. Guida its Mary CSertsane. rooms and bath; 3 of 3 rooms and bath; rental $5460; 200x300 feet: ner-Built.’ 249 HODIA MON T— #-family flat; 4-car garage; rental $2736. Prices: t cial price $40,000 6326 Ee ATES—+4- Aco 4 rooms and Murphy bed; rental $3720. Price § 6551 CLEM ENS—3-family;: 3 rooms. Price $30,000. Wie reduced to $14.500 50 FOOT LOT §-CAR GARAGE LeGRAND JONES, Ine. 7020 _Pershing—Only $15, 000 Si HOME BARG wv KIN ‘SHIGHW AY WAGNER-GRANT- BELL ® “Preferred Real Estate” REA LTORS — ee et ee ee = ER HEAT: GARAGE: | ' rooms and bath brick ‘bungalow: P Pr FECT CONDITION Cc 726 Chestnnt. me “CLARA AV Deicke first floor, J rooms and bath on 2 ling 3» : KL AU D r, R- W E LZ. 6: +45 Gravois. Riv. Offi “ open Sunday 9 to 6. 722 ( HESTNUT ¢. as ~—apereney i a a outiegees °72 ENRIGHT— sewers © 5 family: 5 rooms, sun parlor; rental § 4132 MeREE— 5 rooms each; rental $1560. Pah 4135 OREGON—3 and 4 rooms: 2-car garage; rental $732. 5114 NORTHLAND—5 rooms each: 3-car garage; rental $1860. 4511-19— per month. an 7 pam mir 1st er. Biggest Bargain Ever Offered .2-" COMPLETELY FURNISHED F hardwood floor e: JK HN Ss “Rl KE —_ pr Agents. 5419 Gravois | 4 oA & “BRO. 5574 PALM—5 and 5 rooms; rental $780.004 Price $16,500. 5563 PALM—S$15.500. or BUSINESS PROP. “FOR ance, PROP ER TY—C onsi ist ne ee with INCOME SAC RIFICED 5138 NORTHLA N D—4-family. 5 rooms: rental $2880. Price 901 CONCORDIA—* family, 4 roome and breakfast rogm ; rental ~KINGSBU RY. sunroom. mle room lo« 4 bedrooms and ‘3 6607 WATERMAN A really wonderful buy. ~ 1$xx—Store ~ rent $1080 per vear: ex: ‘eljent ‘business The house is worth the -price without the fur- | HOME. AND INCOME, . farm as part ‘Dayment. cluding garage. Price $24,500. : 1906 COR A— Single. 5 and 6 rooms; rental $50. Price $10,000. “4 ‘14456 MePHERSON— 4-family, 6-room efficiency; rental $65.00. Price | 7001 AMHERST— 2-family duplex; 6 and 6 rooms. Price 31.00 aud wants immediate sale. Phone | sa ent to inspect today or Olive 8621, week nishings, but owner is leaving the city Parkview 1674 for appgint "i eadtenaenll floors _ ain side ¢ NORTUSIDE BU SINESS CORNER ; aa TG IT DING An a | COR NE T& pas {ore TRUST, UNIVERSITY HILLS T3723 KINGSBURY } ¥ owner who must leave | 1 make special price for quick ~“s SS ako PaRrtw 1G. DISC HINGER ae ( L D REL LA BLE § “B v TL DING—7300 ing room n a ore 3155 s. Grape. The ie Who Acts W ill Get a Real Bargain. WAGNER-GRANT-BELL Leading Realtors. brick, bath. hot- water heat. | INDUSTRIAL PLAN T— Union: north industrial district; 4-story “| ewitch: 3 tracks: cost $900,000: sell at sacrifice. Never occupied. j -, JEPFERSON- LOCUST DISTRICT— eel meget apn ae loft t investment with a good future. 4951 Pou UNTALS —RPSIDEN CH = NEAR | ee ‘Aten ae easy terme and poss ss10n house Sleeping porch and Greater Don’ t fas 7 to ‘ins; ect S Vv. 7a 21 .295.¢ = lot 60x190 fee; rental $3000: : ae i residence INVESTMENTS ment; 80.594 square feet: three 495 *¢ "E) 3-story brick building. comprising 3 tags 6 8 flats of 209- 69 OL L\ E— rooms wrasnac lot 100x150: rental $9120 iy brick tenements: 8 rooms and ny | 633. 35.37 S. BROADW Py a $7.6 feet; with 25 feet vacant; © TH 1 S ia OB reormea, ns in firet-claes oe “er; ’ 154 McPhetson, i" speculation. Price $12,500. 5-room | S. E. COR. THERESA AND P IN E— 30x100 feet; 3914 WASHINGTON— Lot 350x243; price $15,000. 3948: W ASHINGTON— 12 rooms. Price $18,000. 3719:21 WESTMINSTER—(l«t 100x150 feet. Price $50,000. i 2104 (" HESTNU T—tLet 220x125; open to offer. 9019-25: PIN E— Lot 83.112%4x108. Price $40,000; will trade equity _x00d invest: mottny bs. -——H tore - and | fla a _KNIC KERNEYE R- aa EER R. & INN, CO. | é ali i pri aw. OM EAL. DAN CO., me. ‘with interes porch. os sith bia dat “B30i- 0 pice | Cabanne bargain: i “having ic fogm. fa ht. NSTR ATH REALTY : for ienmediane> sale, sacrifice. $8050: . “lorissant and Warne. — gon floors. in sleeping porch, larwe yard. biock to car or bus. will show.’ vou through. QUICK SALE V 4 A NTED | hardwood floors. — oe - Tir bought at very at- MUST SELL 8 rooms, bath, furnace, ga te ANDERSON- SToc KE hen wee malt REAL VALU E- REDUCED PRICE 6823 Waterman Thi 8 mae rn home of 9 roome, hardwood floors. owner ieaving city: |, , ACTORY SITE. for imm ect iate sale ort ecreened #4. \ FL AT—Souti iwe Aa L ESIDENC SAC RIPIC E BOTH BELLIS, OLIVE | MOD Es. 1 rr pers lot adjoining suitable _ner ph te, and Chestnut AND W ALNU T SI SN. brick gerege: lot 020x150. SOR RUS ELIYGW. ‘from Grand. bus stop _oSTORES. "AND D FLATS. ke 1276 pl. i aspil 10 om od “Map KeRnts ney “pas Price $50,000. , |1937 BELMONT, E. ST. LOUIS— Factors (building. Southern month Price $30.00 OWNER WILL ING BEAU ES 'SCrrrr 800 Chestnut. —_ 1919 FRANKLIN _#1R300- “eiler and Dewey (}0« d-s! zed at ore wi weather stripped : copper ac reens and gut- . R11 Int Life Bide CHIC KEN STORE DERE R I EAL TY. 7 Must Sell to chi = a4 sara 7 KERY & SON. ~ EST. \TE “SENG E 1892 JU ST SETTLES open to ofter, © 7 tie yh ‘ bs ment. sini ~ -) ‘ ~- 7 we Py Brick nd fact . N. E. COR. 15TH AND PINE— jeceea $8000 per sear Price § ‘ ‘ ca . _ Pe : r ATES. Soom, ey EROS for bake-y men Olis p 8300 tric; also double flat of 4 4 j-reom “Sit . SOx 100; $4750; will we N, “he ar Olive 8342. _ dence: 60x1 85: 0 “71s Chamberiain. Gay WALTER | x OTT CoO. 4157 W stint NEW GRAND AV. STORES. $29,000 + further rticulare, call »* cls ‘THES DRYER R Paks EXCE LLENT AN tos h444—3-room frame house wee house: wit!! eel! or trade. 14 roome || HANDLE. BOX E-37. POST- ‘DIS. | pa | WONDERFUL INVESTMENT |i, socwm prmese 83 ; 4201 -0232-05-07 09W WKaston av... 5 stores ‘and 5-5 room filat« above: aleo double 4-4 — ee re ara tidaily al of etores offices, ete. : _ — — ; 4472 FOREST PARK BL e235 = Rooming N. W. COR. BURD AND WELLS. Realtors. 715 Chestnut a! Geter <cseeeetlpne ener EEEESEES ae ee —_——<—- — BAKERS. ATTENTION! Modern Stores and Excellent build , conssting LAU x. 733! Chestnut, | bath and electric. Rent mo. i] £8. trade for or NCOME,; £15,000 CASH WILL | GLIcK FE Co. Olive 9483. ottve 4 7 §. tor Mr. | Gilbert. _ = ——— — et etn I have s business block f 3 streets, weet of Skin«er.. on J. MoCAWLEY.__ | Pye all leased with an —— U NION- EASTON TRU ST CO. | Da Ames PI]. esse Bisset Av. ‘F. RASHFORD an, TE, Cee mane fepins ~Riock to srorene to. L3G8 Piaaketone as 7090 cash and’ month'y New building, comsisting of 2 stores and | | strict! 00-7 (|BROADW AY— 8 0. 2 5-room efficiency fats beeen just be- on pe ys PO rian 7 a ‘nnoTt. Realior. ; _ STORES AND FL ATS. BU IL DING—Modern: finished: see this a mare woes 12 ROOM RESIDENCE Drtc k garaze 2 fare « r lectri ANDERSON STE KE. RUERMANN wr ; “steo VERNON—@. ROOM RESIDENCE Kood rik aes \ northeast corner $1000 CASH DOWN ASSL TOS you a per mas rently “ | J. I. EPSTEIN & SON 5065 ATES nice B-reem hodkee and te ke acpoint ment, _ 420: : We estminster *.a88 "etoihiinn: $10 (fe | per vear Bee Weinber z. - | WALTER JONES RF CO. 818 Chestnat, TA BUSINESS INVESTMENT ADDITIONAL REAL ES 948-950-952 Hamilton Av. | rhe: Stores and Garage for 10 Cars | SEE PART 2, PAGE - SHO REP AT SHOP—DRY COM = brick — . ; * ee lea - — — — SPANISH MISSION | The meet artietic * in a ‘RTORF—4 FLATS —S4n00. BAKER'S CHANCE Ivanhoe baker shop. oven §256 WEST wissen ~ Resider: e of 19 reome —: s'erping 7 | PROETZ.SCHNEL L R. E. CO.) FOR ont rm: arn 6-room Brick earage for : yt. rt’ 2 Wat LER Re For 7 we ulars ae BAKEWELL peor — garage. card of admission. EDWARD L. qd wi! m4 HAEFFER RE ALTY "CO Attractive new home of 7 ‘orth while inee tine ++ et 1540 40-44-46 8 te $3000 é. “ecawLex REALTY Co. laree stores with: ole ad & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut 0. J. McCAWLEY REALTY Oo. us, at once. — 700. J.. 306 Title Guar. Bidg. FRANCIS. PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. &tb wt. 1184-58 HODIAMONT ee 5.000 annualy. 1 will fi NEAR PLYMOUTH | | wi to ee oe with toda END REALTY & *OONST. wo. | Post- ' Delmar. Cebdany 2? 2953. ee =—— 5715 DELMAR | Two stores and four fiate. rent a, FOR AND FINANCIAL | A Good Investment. : | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI RICED TO SELL 5823-27 EASTON AV. AND FARM LANDS,” Two nice stores with Mving e,cvartere rt SEE PART % PAGE —— hot-waler heat lot “ an ae “BURIAL — eee 23. 6618 8. Broadwer.. nae Rirthe, 186 Deaths in ‘wedk ere were 382 births and 186 reported in St. Louts last Forty-six deaths were from, trouble, 18 cancer, 15 tuber-' 1! pneumonia, 11 Bright's There were two suicides, homicides and 14 RAE sre st BAS? oe atte wine, oa ae fend"

Page 71

— oe ~ Ryeree —— % " . jt . ~~ ¢ . *" = Pies . re . Pee. Bain ‘ said abs PEE on * ge mn i ST a Te ' ss » il Sas or) ahs Vt dy ME at thi a. «.! — yor - ae OF TT " © ee - if rrr. ; ; ~ is 7 — ed . . > aaa reper - — Sere Se nt J w- : a ial aaa a at : — POT ee " oe : — ; - os ss aie 5 a w a wen o rs - i - ¥ Lo “ty —— 3 : al b a -_— aie a ” ae ; 5 Ors - Nie Fn ? oe ee Pee kee ey : Te sce, ie , : ” ves > a Te, as iS >>. ie Z - unt “7 1 . a hoe “ * t wy ah) i ¢ 1 ate 2 ” i a v Vaal ; J >? * a * \ 1. ate Lue ft . .~ " oe = @{_STLOUS POST-OISPATCH nS Ric SIA ES BQH WWW CAAA DMN \ MMO WN SS WYP AgnwW.‘\Qbll0\ WS SS RVUs Gq Qa SSS SQ“ WN RQMHNAA SS CEMPLO\ FOR SALE seeeeet > een th ¢ 1 Out—Sales . ; ; rere i Tilli ion Dollars fi , \ = neeeieen dieel toe seme ans ane oes NSS S\N mene aeene WU ucti blicity ’ Pro gress. ’ Profits. ST. | OUIS 2 NIN G. ys" aie ” ‘The More 2 ——— ~~~ -— + - . You — Sa y the B 'Twiil Pa y- st. Louis Is Two } Million the P re WwW wr entslt. ; Will D ‘en atioy .) iee Inve ouble Ss aa «a as as the ENTS” : ame NTS aed at : oe? oeoeee Bab a | eae 13 |B y Chick “IN porch ee 6 6.2 st ieyel . it 4 » S . : ‘eee es and eres ° merch : car warage ne s, Fish ma ke a ie nd Motorerciee 22 be E xX to ai . “**e* 7 pep am —— Scar gars fomtas a Accounting. «14 or ree 9 22 | Camvasners Section “B” (Sec aA esac Beare ae = RE Carpenters ‘eiieiors. 10 | n “B” (See 3 sph oopSd Sulldin & iy Gouge es t Clea pet at oal. Cok e ; Business Miaerial ckp'e 14 chbtente sag pene meth gta 4 ‘Section ‘ tee Clea ry Lote ....-.... 14 atists cee es bo SS ‘A A TH i d's k --17 C nin . sere Det . ° >.) : Fo "9 ~. * ge and 15 a .13 ectives Mist CBR 2” 18 r Sal f REE --24 1C thing Dyei -++++K4 Dressma . eee Fou e (Mi or “oanl “ sees ee nd iscel H -TIM uz E Seren, ae. ge og ae Gas pots m a ou ane | Ww eeeed = 14 - Pipe sles 335: a 6 se E AD papecdS ncaa > Enchane verene oo eee k® Gold an Cleaning. -++-I4 | Househ S; H cosTs soe Express (Mee) 1 tele mons eg Tw 6. omes, R xt ! oP sees Fr el : n, seers va Ins ' ur. td.. LESS eye de cecil... Aa ie Jiang Fare 22 [a creation v. &.. 16 |: : eal ’ PR . a Hi ses. V . Gir ae natructi (Auto) J 89 Mall sta oD bis oti 1 otels ehicles 63 Inst ru on (Midge Bes ' Orders t UCE 7 | Ho ; .16 ction ¢ ee.) -18 Medical ‘ e F o meta © ph ty Ra 1 Jewelr (Mus : aie 1 Mill Bees _——e ee + J a a_gclameata = ane | ee ee te a . I eras Mi a a — perhe 16 ast “and Clean ee sf wereeel a tg Ss an Machin Found ing. Mot neous or Sal ‘ir meng , d ery *e-* 14 orcy w e...16 aten eee a Fi j. eo “ cles ants BF eee ee ete ens 14 a epee 13 aah Las eS Pers ey oar va whe Res inan 1. Rebs sit oe pee aud st in -e a o Pia nal : e*@ees ..16 o— cl - namie oad en erage. . » oa cme Music ~ ee — ewe ee ews ie Special x SR PU) Tires. A YR . 22 Wesmen eee e cess 2 Stamps ern oe Theatrical EPORT Saleewomen « pep ik. a gd ULS, 4 bee hth ia ‘is-taw. int tate end || : s ca ntal $20 ic. ordtrie Tee = tgs aay _. | Belle ITUA iadingy. ednesd 1498/1) g-: Mar rom Four. nd || ch; $4800. 000, pb. Feue de—M day Sund l. TE omg rg, Hoe gl atl lag mray ec te sev and | : yhy > Font Sy ie arRar bin: ay J “MPI op. m.|@ eh, thenc 5, ene. enty a! bed; rental al $7206 f a Mr: ero ra Morha P y é. bese - 41 00) _— thence “ on Tuesday. Cl : i \ ce a ~ . . —Mrs Hus le ck. | Cl > we 4 and ®& a0 mie ,ig Ful - —E to Pa acu! ee erry aby ; aT $3720. Pri Pree! ) Breet I. ey host phine ohingan. | Brotherhoot ol Weatherford m " est Enlen = eres in i. wn een suly ea. ii - Post O . . wu . a ” “* eetu and EN erno s : PD. ois a Wa ged her. our | use th hic} roy ame , in ru oO) alt, eith : (w a wh my be! AMI Detr nv da el Co ° Cent ot . ~~” Raat Price f rv m,. pe i3 : re. i Laf TER. on. > Chi | ae venu cker- H $5 Vv sist } ] ni i ne l 1 ar o the m as sub ns ~ ty b er . Sad oO Ye; o (Ud iov LY. roit er. at fo ; ral ret y 4 son. rogm ; $2 H wards, LD A CONS nessa ayett Ea “Mrs. GIL icago hence e, Mo elde ears. er, | |i owi cotin eave e on littl ‘erits the mitti a ri asis. || ly mi ars x epar ed hus quette $12 *1 50: Chic : $50. ren 1,500. MK Ande iub0 West pee sv ogy Faye CTY Me te lage | LMAN ai) fo Waihatl re ch ||} bac ng Ww e, pre s of © ihe bot- prob of t ‘ate wre age Fh fiat ol Bid We Bsed by yaaa ae band. FE | Hotel, i 30; PR gy Bo : Pri tal . Ande! ees Winds Lend 1 Sange Salb a ene all. Jet-| % eee ae papers oinaiia Cre Bae it iste @ RP png. pared the pl ot- | res abili al ‘ghee of nusic oft 1 aaa ae wish y “yt décaly ee 5 Genes ae +* gat K. | ficien ce $10, $67.50 . eddie. 4 Detar te elie ees Rd et. Pi THOUGHT. eveni ita aia ila please Cremat at | |) cepted Sg One in the ants | 7 t er ty 0 ompo verse. the ||| sun a i to ex! Q‘— CADII _ none ‘clive 1606 vee. $4 cy; 900. in. M Wn: \dgor | Wednesda Sm bp 3 ng. | poo roar elif we seine take os st irae les get oie | 1 gle see gon’ sy Pare geno we eee BE, | aa bereay. ziond WI | CADE : oe ated 6: ; ren Ek H aw ’ dn RSA p. nd Cc dle B er Sch an, t J iy. yey | E he n of ice ol- | t pro Vv 8 n @ he |! ‘ey rea xr our IFE I ZAC id w). Sit id 6 tal $6 S srapp. BOs oe Ms esday ON’ H Sarah ENTER. | Bearn of tite, i elove uly 16. et) | || OF . $— pla wa of oh tect wit bein nd t yank Diede Rn Oy fe | ¢ auie dalie f west Ed uations | roo 5.00. wp. 0s ty iene Rohrei: 2 CENT a tiew’ Si s oR | on ae haber } ekler ¢ 1 so 1925. ge A} nts. te.; to- | ed ave t yo h th s 3s he || A it yet =" A ig men | ‘ty, $7 aliv dP Auto tison Rooms mea. B. evb ° ven ? LOV neide - ' ER. vy Hil und Ph uner obe {0@s silln nof o” 25. i tl ttin nost ’ spri ; be he ur e alabl ' I . oe ch. at il @yV tha Los 7: I for Ch. wa Tra f Wan Pri Trice a Holts . 470 St peek I ; ave ~ YF n.: Th 3116 ll. ay ers al fr rt and Levy lan Jarles i 1eir gs © effi in- sic fore ma title sub]li a ! M n m “DEE he a pec! nks | I An leny hic rd ¢ Ve and or + hae yg N ce $2 $25 4 ; nd Fe chwe BA G ul a. F nue. AGH urs A Ba 10 Mm av om B Mi y. M and 4 ee co res id of eaci pub sub nuse it sher ilJ auric emory tiCH eath iV in | pote: geles eT. $1 att ne le (of) ) 1 500. 1000. oe he moet ag 3 ray 8 = riday Me T — lays ~ sto : a@. rm. enue erge™ chael re. ear _ mm orts ant o's you Tis mi ript is b * { uly e s of AN of Oo 61: Oth » $i i sth are $7 uaVe M Board ae ] and us 7023 Obear eye ny & eting ENT . 8 n, | GRE . on § cl Gill Ethel | | pu on ol with s is mea ' f hing ttin cor est || ‘Be “me. t5 DF ur | Mark and C I Sait. La Kansa oe ed indu S i 3013 Ube | » ™m n,n s Su ER, Dp. mM. | -EN— Sur 1apel, man. el | rpos l is pe spr ANS selli ull Ss c g it syri | Sadly 191 rause ‘our de AMILY. arke And d Ch aformn t Lak Stoe | at ] s ' —? a M Re \ nda 41 = o | aka Su yday 4 715 j ' tho se wo tro = ayi ng in one . A : ght- ' mi) 5s. ‘ CU. ar y At t. Ht , eat “ mat! lad k Mauare, fort: t Ben pronen, 2042 De soi vet. | Wed Rast = See Ae se | Blige rk a me muir eG thorough | sp rorth more £0 The tha comtotane ching ml || ana NAGE Ris ar ML sda Cant eee ene sae tated tS > t 642 ul dnes r TE h ana |! p tage wes Ed riday. 2) | "7 sprayl efi r th pos — ns reg ve and ovin ‘anc dicd | tus- en al 1313 19 Oliv DISPL. N Spec | gy one three story and f unley. AD aski— | days, 2 Hold OR. 1 ursd | n-law, n ven Ww J wk Re yings ned. this ed ed Th gard liz FE tna _KRA e. ied | H Cry ew B ols. th 7 ISPLA’ otices we tact 2 in 4th ays. | ag b (nee ue. b ard | uly ’ ) , 4 us T bat to e in ife t ster 1¢m™ USE i otel etal row An and I hey ~ Jeas mode upied. vo Mtg and jet kiman 4451 over © =_ dp. n x and | age of roth Gor elove i. Gite ||] Pens Ta! suall wo dyn we hav pyr ad _two y He! 2 r | tee dail City. nb perve Y TYPE tees 4 gan peed Jr linger. 1 I632 ‘Nc lace. | ae cocina Ria, "teers sd) 4 husband | sive rh y 3 aaties . eo heaty: waht len I v of © AMI | hae Ui ae us. St. 1 fean | Abe on ire p wi r. 1s aa N stml = rs. nes nton: |} ne ye i-law and nate ‘ol |; on me e bes uf- not ies the ee s PA ty rea fart ur d LY. t Lee's swi 30 form . Louie. eR) Sols ooen good proo rt L. W jan 40 Neb nste Denner Me i a |p. n ral ars. and our and oe trees the est to | fif nec we REN miss zo t . Ww ear iw m. son ‘Lovt a | A + : + mont ret i} and M. 2 a3 id a. — CE! rifiel gain | ee n Sa 7) ||| *! o Ar nin Id ast wo i and é Pp ° OEHRER ay oy moth yy cond EAST | for bom ae ves with ; & roo $45 c. 1806 Bet vols. Mtg ay i Hu turda: lent ver rsena e %: un- {I ened lay co the oin*s roach HENBUFCI so TLE visi ucted LAS ° t 25 2 ms a .000 ody Bent wiTk rave \of ti 3846 Lind or of I Hu ghes, yi} T met the te ut th n th Mgmnt te nstr eorll tee & ea etn sUomunh carta dade Eton ettysbur yeted two ST pe {fice addr four _ BOx1 feet v a@ 42 teal , aud M. Y° 3020. No a pa, os Isabel ghes be- | HIR 10d, b trees Pa: l e| the e cen get of roi nF pe | OVED eee! PPL Hen rn rhi Weetos. ars weeks’ a : we m™ ske 00 vaca rooms M Kink os Nor MO: | KEP! will ell bh r J le H (nee | | may STY. ut - ead > ba ter ner ug 9 . H ERR Ww T reott me Pecans: — . All Falls, ™m nm care extra . fee nt; : sick rth Ni NUMEN'’ — be puleva Don ugh |} 8) be —P eX} an reac se o wit a bi t || In lev ER. ER LH HERE en. | a Seal T ator . of f | 9,000 pen t ag dos North | Orer _ (833 | 2822 m F Du mar: iil - p of ade a appl e. orth b s 1 pyra nor || er Bn sale (DA EL A spate ex y W oO, | . ; ; | ii M m rida; e no up 1 s fo e L of si ya ull mid tar. |) and coe ae LL AZ. s penses ash- » $18. @ ofte x ean 56d ‘pleventh. / » | brot! 9 Tg y. Ji tice | | of s pin Socid:, Ste th de onane: , near Jo age eg y of WHO |> PEC D 000 lie Vag oases 4 4556 th. aq | es Oth .. William uly 17 ed pi ugar. t of s: M nade bols em co It pon a vrha ear |||™ year er, St gramim our OTICE iA — se aid. ; lana Whites. 404 St Ver | | Tetons callie Mapete i 20. ee || lem neappl Aad 1 Pa ake alo. re ta is sald eee a Pt azo, ephanie. burt Gear Sf —I, C L NO at os et. ha tley err "3410 Fe non, Bien ‘un rison Char Kep loved er Jr. atin ons e an le er an a nry lich n en d th m t ursday Ss, July ¢ bu and moth respo publi har! Ti one i encthanaie b Peeatie Hd 010 Franklin ‘Th Junelew at the eet Sen Sf] afters con the ayruD. an of grat: a ag emblems. 0 nthe || aa stom “tos Sa te erent: | an a pier Be $4 r. 0 a &, Robinson, 2103 ia Sraues. 5 Doe DERPETE y S/o | rand | july | eth tH ol aE tesiae “ban ce whiter ee yet a age Dorothéa a » Church. | SPECIAL ae te lire Ta stora de : ’ F . Cro ues Ay 3907 kP L CHA sual” KOE ry. poule fun 20 for AUS pped in ater one ch as of th hee vy Ww e il) Wr y Bre orv CH ends SPECIAL N CH and ISHE it! ~d SOK an equity ‘. n° and uch, Tr ve 5 37 N T. ETU R NIC vard. eral he at 2 | mul; TED. ice. glass ¢ » has « 30 ° n 4d ere Vhe - 1929 ehm of ILD cern: NO ARLES ~ : ain ~4 e ww d on and C,H 0 [5A St. Tay! AL TER | Sa iKRA to N home. 2? pep a fo 5 ses ain th y to ston ise n ti a who det REN. co I TIC s ing at COTT Seetraaion: facto apart: oes MD eee Ween St. Louis. ho CARB oe ME ew 506i |\| = pers, pov a ty t ro ns ba walah And We ¢ 2 geverte =p A id - E— A. at A ’ . : ne: re ay. R— St. \ 201 | sia » Dp illi low ran e ee eac we ij I w ven! sneaten da wif cted 1 not To wh GIT parin wlion : year rr: lot aa.F ell, «, Ferre uls. : Obj S17 fary July -Ent fare woo owd ng ing | smi pow ‘n at h, a igh i mn our e are ng eh ught e. Cc by be whon JLBER venta: 4 sto Pric 65 eed R. ries, 738 Good uson, live 83 5 Na Koenis 18 ered (cf) ar, d, » ered, flies: ‘s RE ssion er u le t na if hear aitti adow this life! S ao Fg respens! it BRT. Rae veg va; 4-1 31 5126 end I oom 2a + a 31 pi Bug He atemer” into 06 OM, 6p owd oP tone B ‘D> BUR a gee a no |i! wey ny edly ne alee hide | Seu eM mB ty wong _ Paste rental o6 4-3 00. $ ay Pow yack Shee iow. inh rst K hirte mer at lena 1oiste dered, ered, arts; ong end UR 1 for scer M adly ythea rec lone, fall s 33.1 RICH mele exte for Gants ‘ory $67 Sate a ’ Dug nder OOSA an i er si oeni ent! (nee 10:45 6n | | of n tl 1 5 p que the in Oe lee ! th - oth m: coul omes ing SPECIAL NO ARD r. aft ndea debt 2 witeh build 5 and f3 a M er. yon, the oah. (om | Fun xty- -f gkran 1 wetre C% 5 A alco 1e m 0 arts: as- Cc} the A eir er @ ssed d on a lo Al wis av HA er to bed “4 in per : aed re i2 405 nfin , | fro eral ifit er et, Corral : Ke hol, ixt pa su cal shai Mi bov I nd 8s . bv ly ngin iol E NO av.. Wei GE this my , availa x. mon - M eli 15 ‘ DA qoah. i m M Mi 1 yea and ve lov of ep dr ure rts. g- led n of ssis ve w \I n ister com. gz. Sta E. TIC ellat MEI dat fe ble: South th. and 1. nies ao Ww nton Easton and West mda: r. our ed, w few the y_ar wit M di th R ssi Sawy | Loul memo and e ho | te o Prairi E—l1, on, ER. > 3 e x He J dea ife ed pow id ag h 4 ix, stin e G ock ppi R yer’ iJ se W ry and al me, _| that cf M e Je _ I KE « ae 3 Cc. r serameler. ye 5 8. lame via Park mpembe ens Hgrmeant & Sons’ at ° ntity a taking n clos powd 8s Rock rock does ae Oe is tj ou tr 5 192 a8. PP ve 3 be o loved yee >- not be ao pi of "oorelle. ) it ~ per i — kner. exter, 238 ‘aoe lid. ce. | ae on ofM vorth r of ‘emete aven 3’ (chat m.. r OX F s desi out ely st er. |G *ks” s, the not b but mes ite You aveled | ° Brin - 4 g her. 9 na Voe fter respon ereby St. sreile_ of AN ¢ ve 1442 3061A La GR sgl the St. I the Libe: Deer pel. F iy & a FUR. red. a suff op- iirard prop e “G bel tha || You have “ine arted moth ee. he we Soe sible for am is DS | Bryat 1711 N. Cle Lat [Per avo ori L United ouis I RL, oe Intern air} || tal lantity --To icien att eau er b rand ong t iil - he BG. “his. or. | + mc (424 pone tang mage notice C M. 0 ible N Eighth. ayette. petual Ch isa es“ ANFER: Ladies’ a peg erment is cing y of n clean tt] wo he int: The eing b Chai to |} | +o be ge Bes the ail the bef. life - 244 N. oo aoe debt at of HOLI \ ape ‘gh end ng | at- Di a ri. 4 x125 pe . Ce O47 U ea Cem Gr t-Dret uly 2 roth ' tr ee her the thr eng w s f pea sor’ 19° ted me NDC wide. | Ss spate! ho : . 25. Pp rf » and gia ign2 ¢ Mo ND — etery. and yma 20. er: | Cc oF fr "4 eh fur, ee | of th as ab rom red ons 24: shis life « HIT. e. | EA h. me. road rice if a Ww «, 6 re — ER i Me € : boul nn at 2 }} — on ar 4 f and ou it . r I lif v ry of DRE ' BIDS LE ON Bo $3375 and $35 E entz MO UN. ood TAK con) ORK evard, cha ww to ] D.—1 dust. p rub nd th lat con t th s net he n the e one Max LEN. ¢ wil D p a = STD. Shirl 50, ¥ Dh bee Se pie Twe ERS = metic - to get. P's ” me ocate t sho bing |t ¢ Mis rocks ten ot mi dso || Where the year a Klein. | te be rec ROPOs == Will or trade ey drive = atm. Russe nty-e La PE cCork 5. 1925. Sud t.. Pe 716 ld ans of the uld t endin souri shov of Ios Lies the the yard co. J who 112 M ervic eived | ALS joluiogt ease , os oe Webster” re. Lenines tn Mey, ETZ Ne : Sree) Ile rou, the tn i the Tilt ab side, gt Hy + - ie dese ame uly 18 oll material 3. room, 26 iver: ae ce $60 ’ Ciayten. and L. ees thon 145° ter Gro t in ci NERA Mary arles E. Mon a ~d on: 3 (e7) rot If a mou es’ ne sible | 1 Tllino out h slop! out — Oh. his aile we re gen sleen! . for matorials, Aug. x 2 the wy LB yan B , per ' , EK. nt Remy ames a. aod Hi. Har 2A. So ater 1923. a a ot ams _ Reed). 1. 208s. at Ti cken ha ment tT pub | waa nes | “Ss han: ate ge + nero cer . New. Ga ris. “+ oved of in J athe o # . FE) ) hi 3:3 eki t dad oO lic « Ww a no nor he f 1, 9) Di may of 1 period - w SIN oO Sears 40°25 "6 f huab 3832 Dy 12:30 B a on -In-l oa Stilton dea shan 30 | | AN n? o yo f ind int iT ea t kno rom 1 ci pect he ob contract of (© ESS +. ee live 862 and N Swa man °5 Enri arri- i Rohlf and Mi 30 e. Sat cle. at aw, Rn, R : r fath d of | |i Re NXLOUS W rit u rie ividu erest tl e onl id not Ww a ao bad. your h - ty Hall or of of contract a Pians Lt CBE ; PRO nie iy 3 Leary moses iggy - ght em 3 hifis of the nabeste, ave urday M4... the a ane aan Ethel Go of | | nana’ S AN e agal an by al ca only | he gh see yo pain eart. | || Public esi os ¢ ; 2 | ».4 p> eB ue « Miloce vi B88 194 Dinerva rothe nd - ), dear late M avent Henry ~ sw neral wth of Ot, and ou jotch. | | ; tapped, dar Dp WO n. ANN ses wt will b You ar a4 you ou die: you had, ~& lee ‘scam offic clty, _ iver: —Fu FOR HW. Giants. 3 ch, 1 Sha Ban grandis vert Al fathe innie ce, be- to *. on at, vea er-in-] r dear) | reply add questio RRIE The | A.— Il no € con | S00 e gon sald went te cL oi rnished: Ww jum 559 O18 ve croft years. ather rother- tvate r of F Altva PLAN ss. Mon en ch rs. aw @ 7. ress n, rp.—| * f A di t be i Sad! mn are e whe good o slee ( room l_ or 5707 est SALE at A Sk! Mies S ee ae ete tg yy — ser THO Duaer one avel, 2 at FP ER ed en inclosi an b alr s } given. | ee ore ss eiees ae , R e6) he lease ore E AS M ieee ae 1 Bi yYy to ———— CoTT ge eetrie A B stm S14 ohe 3 sy male an. 23 Vand nd Pe --} 0. 1 comp ge > ao en BR ge ge eo auzh | to. the n the eat m Ex: | . rosae, reyyrees EB ae les: is- ||| CEM a Rteat’™ — aoe w Co, Wy y’ UF ent } 5.2 - ae tta 209 oS “as § Pe sntered _ int of Brickia lon hx ee mee ane hter M ext ter ieghit 10- | e, 1 each a : Hy } {PTERY SSeS P mec, EW Wanted KF ‘hestnu * F and M alt . SA1LS =. J atz 18. 1 int rickl De- ae to - Tr resid ni and } lan ' ; RS. > ent ( nper. . car | TH oun 1 d his Ve pe RY Lor- ark La T ne ry yoann a c BR in B etnul ~ eg +5 _ 4955 5 Albe effers Geo (ne O25 o re aye ss. P St. resdlay. aa ae . Bam¥ | be a of a ature ise | & {ANK ce. A ram: muth | | CE rpetual =i wn: elegra ar ¢ For the Jen ver, | Se; oot, Ic eaut tw posing tha a ree L. Srosion) sto re’ | SCH mcg a J e's an. | |.§ an anek hea even | nla FU ppl n; | Si hos ca —Lakew ~ ches glectricity ed as -— oe for + oo f roo Ne kK . ifal E. oore ir B lingt ; | er, Ll. Bs uelle 10:14 n T (cl) HM r and honv’ ulv 2 19 » cousi | sho eczert he t st en; c rgem Le ¥ 2 ingt. | Bur eTE! re. eap. 5 trici: road m. sea a" COTT Gees » J ash ach; ad an ¢ TS ‘ mad A earke 2: 5O34 Oliv Mor —y GS — law. our de eat ie eomes fh he 2:20 GO ere Gone Rs &:3 mec sesior e see roa dition m .| bott is f on nions ght. | CEM sal Park. W —Bec at =ts wre seme 7509. pie. ae A vag =. ‘Per Me F GES— ‘or lense. on 3 ABE ty rent ¢ Cook, 3 . Rall 4: °51% D ioe |. Rem yea m ar ar moth ophi fovea a n Fri ‘emeter _ the 30 a.| | tio is of n by ~ ris ay | sc ricti tl mre = ME STER , Ww mp Tat Des metery sui refe : a as eee - aenmane Me I ASR Ay onth; vters 413 rdindh | tery. eae Y t Bros.’ né aunt. ames, om ost), Cae So 7, 1925 —_ t. > scal acter ist. an pe moter of he ||| “ 102 Monday Bee. ries fax as hy ‘BHOU eS foe seg hens west wotcr a ra Jetters “BUR MM? 7 te 8. a BAUER m4 i mg Ra cunt. or the paren Terry, a as ingle deorty | === os paehy tere: tease : etanes of. LF | teection 3. a own eats sfawoe Te Wid —T vive | OF MILLER R. ~*~ - — a : & * a i fat to 727 = beets SI DY : ins — PER Seventh. a Hest 03 one and Paul’ Sionday, "rosea itn See TOEN DE A —————————— 5 . acfe ae a or ya rie Lo yon or |! CEETE ets 1035- wer ae CRCAT Board ne. Phone Cpi- as 6 : UR -_ mee? 6 MITTS M Tr a ° wD to en uch Teick on ea , w He! : 4 EB ———————— ant nly tio ca c Re SR Pe 6 wood ——— CAD Ia an one OD) m ; TE | 804 § $15 ‘ ary I go th y at 7 rest © e- | Ch ouque It day and co en Th OEHN .T = is t the n al used al j; | _‘ autif Y LO Pho Park. ~4 M d aD ng Lot 7 gshigh ° ~* , ai. 4 4th. 8, Broad {ete ——> SS a agg fam Tg Saturd SS - ye , July 20 uae | prstiide Me July | - As HS he sam skin. so hut by | rane pe a Ro naps ts ~~ 5 Vietoi piace OUNTA Lodg! “sre! ZSCII 70x110 way 44 52, RS Page way. inginia an ne ., beloved _ aaa nat x Rp * veral ae Ra | loves FF .. T ly 16. erty 2 ™ The t they | CEMETE ee a onastll in Oak , ene te kind ALN RESO ng ealt NE . nia 20 ) Arseni Pg d Anna = = usband of EIDE DSS, Pe pe ae “413 nother, e of gaceoest ZS. at in, Jeshe . C reat. | | 3. and Y LoT—Lak ce on Grove cae an he ag A . wenden ealtors duran « SLI A oe tugen na! rom tl al ee wed Ma at er er of se of Thon ay. HE eter ssum i were C of Cla ward | ane. Bin +r oe a ARD | | 38186 ne casi T—La e or stg r and M the nder on Lake ieloaaded A 7. » @ ° a v ’ ‘. a , we wa tu vun hear ul reali 4 wt 115 Ch sR. E CoO nar. $9. pane Morea’ and Stat Burk ay. J _ —" ath 1e0do! July ntere and “sheet er, 8 Toe! ra M.. Toe ischer } m., | S¥ e tha OF CEN 1 for kewood =. ack ridin f' db! balinm. t epee ; : ; | St ate ef uly x ke er nue, re Sc 18 di aul ace ister. vw boehn Mat neboehn. be- mpa nk our | THI \ETE Ford Pa t ridt ent : the ‘ ng M ¥ Nw ; m 37. >» 11° > Laf n. ic . Jos atree uneral 0. of de helo chneide 1925 nto au | e of 473 sist mn al 4 ilda TT. in. dea bere thy our AN j in ¢€ RY co rk, ‘pec m —_ ng. ing gn m lot a Mode _ estnut . . Behiliin osge N avette. Tl om Ch t. Eas home. at 0 . r in ved } er « "4 at reat « 7) ) Fun ; yea i in-la id our and ar | bab aveme show friend KS ‘ . Jak G RY LOTS—*? upe. F ction Sehr beach 175- oder. tad Ox ’ rns St eR Revs Loft BE ry. B aroh, tha St. nirte thir heodore F 1usband 472 11-30. 3 Sat-| eee SS w at dear Ea- he mee ous ip fo ¢ rove. P om ores oede on bbe ta “ . CON. Sto m 73 , 5A reetn . | HNK elley then Lo irty-th and ore I eidele nd of 5 . a t-| nu the api dl 1d (aul daugrl e tha n th n r kin be [EME hon at a CHICKES miles bath e: ing. celles Ho res es 5800 A OB Ci _ |. sui —E ilie, Il. ce to ue, i). ird | ow our dea ed Py Eliz anover m.,| st e to il residence July m, at ¢ | 423 RS. N a. a ae —— os an aK ETERY e Miss € esirable (c) Ic NINN Raa, ing on . and f) ual DIAM and FI reena te Brill mehstk is, atered |: Valnut to rend dear wal eye oe nd “gg « ave- —— a oe 370 19. a e Aube GOLD ee. of Ot cas and 1674 fice: m ~“LoTs— irate, Ce ow able: INN] is. m St ne end £ flate din ONT ats 0. ‘hae Rr . lliante hust e of . et into Hu ed 64 yrot?) her-in and Son, fat chnei 3 ecdleen 4d On!) as Laith 3A A e = Pp Ww ert. EN Fred I be! of | C .. 3 ust Mem “entral _ rome, cool ghicedia, is fi of con & GAR oe 4 ayard . id rand 3425 at 2:¢ rest F yea ier, b law, mil her T ers Oo av era! rkansas m..|* e wi AND F Lo oved | cEMP sell: orial ~ co oS ; bine den of Se 6 432 Wain | dear b of Th 5A J sag, Roig Sa 3¢ uneral rs. Hane md Bagg a Sehr of BACT Cemete enue, a Chur sax ave- o reia sh £0 -_-—— vaAMILY M ETERY need © “Park: As? HADY Db tlages daily, 5 — and oub| 3 rooms,” ba 8, g20 Co | Behnk rother wea Juniata m.. © turday wr} Gr from —— randtainer ata 17. ——e va thence *. Miami and sy ves expre iLY. | en emoria' ToTs— ash. We one lake DELL I ree ) Land lnetric 7S athe an 1821 pre Rril! } uncl e) ® of Mrs. hnke street. narles 7 ‘ g a. avo Wacl and rand loved 925 = in to O i sng sympathy fr ss our ¢ nelder Park Two. — ebater South stri RE petal be or er t nh of 4 d ture 31 Fra ‘mt -year > and nd 0 Len inee M belov o SS. m.. to oT aes cer-Hel uncle Se mother laggic to rest ur | Stree . yd ae Sesene f sincer ‘EMETE naider trace will » in section ic FUR Hav ouy mn S3ORT. 1 “i, é ‘K ba icllate foro nad ele “ay ins nklin. i . F rreat- ir dear a Sc hi A iny crarsed Peter t Ge Tue - hae man ‘ices of . # Nis “no! Friday ferin h Pm and mn us { or the e tha _P METERY L on ¢ rT eil at a ction ° , mitt oe Mich 1odern . i bie a oe io e K f lars, r canes w. 18 ifr narel -uncle, bro iman ‘ Wek: utsu war and Deal's aC ay. J chapel m oven at the N. T zon Tr2 July bea gs, al for brothas the kind nks| ‘5324M. che aa 0. frilly 1100 © lock f _ oF en call 380 mo. Owe re » 186 th ik — Ziear Tuesd at the ther: in- nee Name. S oa ond oe “ Chure July 2 . Inter ie. Mor reside acy. ray. be a 8, _ also the be er. RS o ness) ‘CEME { ap if cra B53 in or L a4 Pe from ss : s ceased at 7 ist ily 21. of | RO. ety ¢ the “8 Ba en i VAN in Be uly 2 40 WW sae ae IN ay > eter | Cs n'y J 10: eRY on em ON HU 25 towtt me sor . 8&3, Ol repo 382 b in W 3 w to Sa at o7 || SEL and St. disct r DY llefo » at ater MR. tage tet. aste Stoec oral .| _Pher chea LOT— 08 metal BEA NT ’ ff chishina’ Bie | re SD — ive 4504. F rted irth Veek 3, as & Friede chape! 1:30 TZER. c Vinee ve, Ur ye | 65 KE eae a a af 2 a m ~e m Frid Cemetery | AND D MRS e Wa ers” ey pall- | LAUT Bie elmar nortal Par} 1) ine. «il sus IFUL C } AR\ | ' f Dat nto Pa J an I an —D uly 17 ey w LY. ICH le! 2 Rox _B-2 47 “nection exc ns re EAR BL. sustain Fadl tgee pos NVESTMENT. le, 1 eaths uis la , BEND ‘0 dery * No. Cntcaa Lodg - | bro of M 1887 id 3 rest BY une Dvke ke. bel 125 relat wish ARD rile LOT—6- Ye 49 ioe da ellen boating... of ACK ilhy — of of Sk block 11 § can were st | Ju ER —Er . 4 kK oO. Th}. e No / hake ae sha ae te and | MI hatia: in A lot, Cab, 203 eerv H y eon an} e pa nf of om! wer al h s|m neval r de - coe y- ROPS a ne “pe n. Mra. | o eee Jal cre ttthew gg 1S ee rage Bg om mer | EMO feces eat. 3 wor Gab 2657 ation unt’s ; ad mak rty nance cid e tw em am on arb Lend he- Hi - a yermes later Ente: atthe w worus. ae Ne ~ Bang nen: 2 jORTAI 8 east of C ndert Ww ARR s or ‘o er « wit and es w or-| & ron OM roth er July RFE. in tzer ~ 1aAnY July ed i . rds: les spec ny? oe ave- ’ — rose ully tAN F ii- ‘ trad terms h $25. an o s St. nm th onday er. (ne Mo. 16 \_— Che ullivan dear ily int ( ant Th is f ially ea ae i¢ ba PA . Box sec jo- ak” or mde tt ® tri ° 000 d 1 uicid c vi e res ay. J brot e }, R > 1025. s ets FE van ar 11 into 4% ev) yd tt e Bo: or h th utiful is A. TAK irvain RK— Boz Ff. 309 - tlon ¥ ood t Rent 29 spate flers, on interest sae 4 es emetory. ncent’ ides uly 2 Sore | ae icha udde me |¥ atin 1925 en G + gt = B18, a. “aR in. 47 Be Pr 9 2 Sean "} = h. ple stric ting. accid »| B s Ch eee oo 0. Spee rdf at il nly ic am ae of Jacot in St George ‘ ind ndert co ind the oral | Viet OVE Aze0A_S autifu x "ee ry ach. iente — ase. tlw . enta IscH urch. 4R at 8:30 rop st ; SI 320 on Th ) sER- acob Ff stutter: iR., and aker. ws. T and He oO or 34) -iF Cote ' 4. nA’ rd. picnts. ou Box cash ee OFF: tne utwer 2. Geo shire reet. 1rops a m. ured tw AT —Fait apwer. gart. AND effict a Te euindiede | JAK ¢ 16R. 2-mruve _Bril't gray THIN Rive tings 3 E56 Pa, im F nee ¢t etre a ree D (nee belo hire at 5 ay. ge ‘a ‘. If ered a244 PATHE MR». pnt se n.. Be +r 1 - ROVE e lot: AMS ; tions G raide © Kiv at — ba 2 Frid o Cal ot, | 79 1 ick Ba ved of ile ae nee | r25 into ER CHARL . Piel il t: pm "Ee CE “ chea (ep | ona f BEA 683. er. Hol! ; . fath nd 0 n. Jac ay, J vary Fu 4 day Shro rret) son 33194 1 yuise V Sekhar at 5:35 rest I AND iARI tech. +. | it rpetu MET ‘ AN or 700, CH— at le a land. ¢ of bene Bi Biecnot 17. e7) 3634 Gra fs pshire. and. tt Della er and mm og HN sa. mS Frid ao a ARES w. % iis Gio pan le ERY—0 hy ~ AN! H—Lagcker — mey Pp con Me ag qacee —" off &r©.. 1928 n at Gravol rom W ae “e — years our pad and peloved > Mary vey. yy so extend af FRETZ sibaon. tomobile lot =One ‘wie o) BArMUNe \D BA ne id cate s age er. vr ar fath and a : helov t' Chu 2:30 p e aren acker-! 0 Bo P Funer ar au! rs. Min ter of a ness shown me. and f my si for : 1S -araye cLU NG _ BE THING oe * DITAC FOR © IR ] T me PG a fg oe Rn Pe gy eat aenrl ok + gt BB voce. rs] boule ee at the | C,H re. | [ve ae riendg for. 1 pay men B SIT EACH. zo SUT ON U 188 unere years ‘law cre Riechot? ote rence | Winn Sunday. cha aevare Kro day. J age « um-| th ia Mar in — } for thanks nent cone-thi Be FAR nit its ONAL RE A ] ] ody trom on M and wr. randfathe. SDN o New ebago Pr July pel. ard. to | Chap uly 19 of SO! & ank morte Ricks loss late thelr » to LU RH > RM. MILAN > AN . REA lg Ay onday at th CEN — nigga ah in y Bethania AO, Bet consolin or } of m nd sad a ee E UBHOUSE io, RANG! Nos ND 5 Ly E 4 : S + thenc t mily Jul the | ce uly 18 Pt arcu eria ape ania C No 2 p. m. arroill. g wo sack, e900 de R P lashed. t—* sc. 4 at ai re S 7 FE | Deceased $ reaide: uly on | thence Fig a es “Aig wo ; ——— JOSEPH “uM fic rail | pen vg gy | — 2 o our © Pe: PERSONAL - rho } ot 2 come —e KR. ie Eaton . ton ne. v nate! tt ete i 0 - 1" : ——— - and _ 0 Por ear, . een berte of "1037 o mm. pore a ou Ceme n a -s= BES. 1c) | dereaet a Cha ba mother, mother. crack at Euctd a 1 ese ieparch mothe fiver @ free access nee ~-ih- ~ a iur af ever ry SS iy Bl ; del ert ao the a el o to hia | ut uclid oo* who versiéde A Le el ia ave utto ig. 122 7 CYCLE — ere a tial ys Lite thank | copam 0 and n La Epnes vie. — ¢ Alonzo Su Nee FES ge 125, at le CL=s. C aes - Pes im th 4 ss t ulienifield, Eapamunicate. in ee autem se Dare for B - Jedbure. Box iver. de as oe tang 4 of FUR 4.4, BO } ‘ y sac HEPEER 1). sale valiteat te. ume ate_with Bor & > please SOTTAG ramec we our d ter of ter BOUG NITUR Ons : Ye wi« r ER rtaker af | _— Jan. larietts geo ich? porch gx eure nto) r cena | GHT and =. ete ; and reint By extend AN DFAM for | ae oline # er. — as vor tat: ao - Hehe re t: Tr. : - . * . : a’ treet. . a the dank x | on ” wt d lee rem me. new _fi pag owing no) a Se nde sinc Tour 5 ey - ptirmetive.. 4 wm 4 Ft if . vw 'e an very New. ours | awe a r y stecie —. ores : Dwteke sien te. mt ba AND EE ) FARM L : ’ PAGE 34. PARUAL , : Yy tk} ~ ; i OMS ithe » erat Sund I®T 33 N. ay. ha ke <o ues - y my ed maipw 39 Rou 7 aw. n : * aoe Thuredav s Fu rother . ee ‘ unday fro neral in-} av evening. [gee Ba one gram! | ea asta singe rps No. wa mene ee 4710 Nort 4 and A Rc a | etc ir rs e il her. x 2353 yer si 1:30 p neral, from ater-in: Broad “ ae k aw Dp. m.. w er-H atu to N ay. Su eide ew St. ndays a . dy 19. of isp g Fa ATC tery H WA . ° ATS. the fl ra fea ps contrid AGM IN ang pret mnaertak: : FAMILY. 4 Wo Y ?. WAN ba » «) party would me Boa ow to Ca! Wiitd Po ‘tiornia 3 Pe, Dies a Dassen 6 ow a re » & trie Tel. —, . Ri . ete: aes ~ 4

Page 72

_ LosT -DISPATC | TCH ek 4u0 Foun | ° CHI NAL ANN O | UNCEMENTS ol eh e " - a ial ; aa GAR Af ses 1k sis . g$° | "ot Pir LUME&R No nunk ion. ton Feeriai ‘weiele ; red city. i, Tom a fiat i. etd I~ "43704 te ion daw =r a ’ t, triad és jn ~ Ow, wver a fan — Se Oe ‘om. _viae - io a uc ra Zig ‘in fas oreja sare weere re- arene bee. TEE ment ~ i @. tel mrs vio 60 — ve tudor. al to reer ad An f ° ci a: a are: ar ‘arn = mt r : 7 & ee 3. L__Foreet 1 “ae ° io? “= é. a Aaaye ‘ "oO ere ‘ty ty at : mth : 40044 : maie. : Lan Sarrert tim A in pe, acing oo te mm a — ‘ “xu Senn ie | cia me at © “m Cote el treed of fete ors. Pda ie —_ oes AG Canad 7 oe et onill. aes, 10 agit eee, Kowmes gackect” Sy gs pale | ia os oa i Perk >. ‘ vare : AX - ee 4 ages ang a c ice : ulinge v he “ira tive n " - ri hy 7 aAe Mv and * at on Ey : re aon NS t ww - tix Aya . — i . *-e-e reware | , }’* -—s : ue sata - ms a; c (cfs Py ‘ane neuen ~ +. Wood p . 7 ‘ 7" 7 ur 5 . : = - ’¥ =pes na —_ ™ > a a ‘di le “aI ; ait Po | — 2 t if «© ic} nor 4 re are Preys! w $ XA . 4 - OF a jn MPrtr-: : > yo a es ratehde , fines | Per i. Was “et ue P28 - soe t -—- - baa ™ joa ee — and ae oe ” ; Re | Se er sy rT A cs. r —s ‘ uw 6a * m So ae th r e: ing lL. ft» M ; s ty. , eiee it — a. & fms 3 : f psu. le e ak _ & Sones es a CO ag ibe oat - nt aes a ore $4379 To 18447 oe —* > ter heat. / MPLET? ROPRA - the - 4 sai aru > ‘ | : 7 - 4) Ber q*, F) od . rn =. + PY “ SI. >———— d ; “re of Wi. gy oe i - med Py — ieee ; et = Dente Tho = bai # 4 rey ce apeclalty pp UL, siaeeme ae ie Cate. Tanta s. a so, ree iden arpenter. be eae. | ae i One Sieg At rie classes OPRACTORS iy 7A e $i _joreve wale Ah SK $133 Telmar 629 td x 27483, old ‘bulla. _Colle cataloson Nan, . Shire »* ls Leet Bre Ie lig a Rite CA Iter $) = EY far “a7 air ; CG reas Du ld- me ese. oe rr ¥) p === a ck: anewers 3 a i os liege, Gueoe" Bae ™ : . ; ; ° im “ . n Pp 2 ete. Hi = i ' ad a ane. Cail -pemdiras Bs seer ee 138 itera ee DA mie | bal Scere Mae “to cap aed a ) ). ei © ) ‘a ar atid te 3 ie :; ~~) \ 7 ‘aes : ’ - . CLE a OT16 _ an J I~ a aetc eny oD « iy nalys;j idre EN = 104 ~ jo D nine | a ar i? potas Dei me 6 , — aN’ end 1¢ an Vue elo RESS a = y 25 ER cn: ight PE . Lae Srasees = creed wd fay - — ti (avers = o—u (5D iéb0 bis soney ‘~~ Des, ING cara ; Eeokaie . 2. ~—S G7 : write | RNSION: PA Ox Fie ae oes ignany iy ae See | Fits aie. on ae Dae er Mea me 6 EOE Rew rt 7 ; od Mt cog it. oa : . ~isa. Pei r) z a: Tis - CH) ' ’ wa } 2 | ae a | — c? . ‘; ’'S F ke ] y te , ‘Ese Ti) « v- i ris Lc ord. —— & Office 802 A A = Tite mt Witow s. ~ M as i ma D d ra _ ‘ute E ne, eran ‘. ; ; ' q , te mm . 0 oe r -f i wo ' Al . “2 _=4 Z in? ; rite rm. 3°” Let = 4 ’ p pi ~— avn } + D AN Sn ae equl y —w Mo “8 Meat mTrect bad : LA Iris shal al ; ‘£ mh iPET ae ‘ -) Oh © motel ite@etenn Cent arc eax ANC Ci ee, b> — ham rece yy a Ss ** nella r ‘2A rt rd “tar a? 4 casei ‘ i e Aouetd. se elie “a ee Ow : R med ierheade tan niury — Qa) } Eee a” hy Nt A ne Co) mer. a | M SITUA . cad renee tt ime . Llawt SB IZ bn 4 . — : eet e pany ' T ~ gs : T Ma c = oe . ; or kaa mie: Tet at 3° she riee. 1 Wi CLEA _ 7 cna — ntre) Kon) - pares -~ m fg) lading — inet to. dai EMY » SUP PROF: 7 Mieaman AN—— OR TION ‘ure ¢ : 2/*P r , wal F ‘ TA 16°°7 a0 en. . AN ruect r ve ate. em ESS o~ hn | : sS— M ‘buon POL, ° eer vke R.. wine tress . NING Finney. AR. Gr R at a — ANCING | fae oe = d ‘s are: ” e AN fer tu u b « oo, F ! uit Dingess aeny INSSR and 3 Ete ioe oo Gicenn __ 8ToRAC mont 1645. all the day erent Idest anon te | MISS 00 hairs (per h a | ANS 8 ray, Sunday "aa ind STR are ee OMEN. GIRLS a TOMER SITU AN urn BRO 2365 ®: Bo ® Grov: CTR under, =en © ‘“ & ete aoe GE $45 e4dit a alest oven hool. dai! . AID care’. er Quick! enced. fa 50, si unday.— a, wa no F mt | South ye ts! I Phone Lint Pye 3 nD AN 7 tonal | © ar, Fo seme b ere # daily | $4P E A prawns ty | MA d. Box. single. 7. bee G on place. 'f a ae AG— iat Folsom. leward. aoa ba tacles iLDER Cc wir ve Lin NRY 1 ae D mo TE be chine Sa Fe, * class 907 | "Del - LECT L. MAY raviice Ip AN 7 os _B homepia a x 3-89. iRL—s AS om oF eael" ; Ay ig : wrens: ioe. a eee 5 A IN 8 mn CY ote va Vv == iran Rl wee aret * fm Tu rtm U RO ae mn | Ww ks 328 Pear vat _ day: T= ndei hi e) Le Hbere ? “avest rear - lerec 4 ye . TE ~ Cc c : - : unk) Ione iE Bor ri. IN ment. ' a ho. & " a ee Uesia ar “61N0 # 1; L H ’ \ 7° ind Vor ae “ext «@s) e “i” ' GIR “ x o* CO ] 40417." e CG Blix ioe SAS oy i | aa St Test oomgga be oct "8420 ton ont Grey’ a ‘see rig aN. or rHAM, | gh fo Bon i Sat saa? |e eee a ome athe mac —I ioae ar on To) rin er het ee ot Ot ~ U8 on ton tun ad as) RIVAT ita a | ity a B . | enh lable ; spat rm ri- ik ~ White: -_Bomoa ; sta ner on lost. Si. Lou Tele. Stolen 73 = ee AVE LOX RoE w he ° a or RA TE and 472 come Yr The be EL} PE oe ee a a elder —=—-* wan L—s ite; usew y ‘o Oe ¢. oney. ie bast i e be dC. sh gtures: Py e _ ¢ Cs ~ ANC aT Mg oe torage PRIV ame lass | our saicht ER— | pret 7 Sal Ri ‘of G. ax pet sid nady. ni ahi Bo day. Centra rT . GIR oe inrenee prea aieaa: | TiiGa eat Oe i Soe co eee ae ee eet TATE Ba: = hae aay i mein ao a ara: 910g od ye i, goer ct a erg Boece a NURSE ait “UAL 2 nf n to " ‘ar tet rhe pep = Riguee mh “a nth db OVE 1 ll IN r 336 rt we I ler gi Sc ODA’ I ami DIN ont he st >» h ones M N37 ren neers . cw ing xpe rit ; . nn ré. front i a a “ NE 3 ¥ > ~~ « 10U IN to ric eg Ree i> wric re ' T uare JA VE €. i le - lta ‘ se ia Pea | A\e ee AN ‘ ts, ~~ - li Tie eani e StURse t.: ; s fF he Be cw 369°R 5 hye oa by G tax Dine hie Us el ra aod | mar. hour. a7) BUI din Nm ay udy neti, cks —S b=as- if a= | eee it ref need. ng NU . = : ‘9 ke AP Pare of 4 } ily 22 rch “aI SIR. « te. ho CON! ‘gt e. > (ae stm ik . iv iar teen NG . sU°R ~- ic OO4. \ act id | ™ mor Sit ~«4 or . G uae w . eren by ears’ \) ' — Moi we «trom = £064 - fet) no Ea Ula 3 "8°90 by Fc +. ; usr ntra ~ Orage. Packing 2" co == sbour” clmar 2275 san For. yhtise st. | ~tbeatrica audevt ne oem — find, Pose. D for farm neaite i s ee = ee } . IRL work. J > wiles ot colo the ssa €xpe, me ROLET ote rereas— sett’) goes ing. (3030 “yy ee Fotirs | BORIS: ndepentent pack es a 7 lldicasanala tere | OE By eee pane: Oe) pert fo homme than c= is lad a K_Anne =. Bomoni 13711 de 5 = = clored. _Mi ar a — [sw ' : ee | oa = a ———- | ‘ a oy B55 oo. F wi ’ Ta winia cail cs nit r of NJ ov. @im%- ‘ c8) Phone 1 Ar t] On Mrs Mt. mi VA - CH year - | se in as age youn ma l Gini os t.:. B to 183 el a Pp : . : ig = | a i . . Je e:- a oe R Pate I o a, SR. in : Wa Me ‘ m4 ° ok. irks Fn eee »/ueurns ‘nah. SN sai Petite sonata? $e! peeaine Bon cries po ang tne | ga eae a et aas | wenesey eh pay left = ote a eens = =n i; u — - fi. * a o w rn mm ~ re> ree « 0 | - av aS Yr worry R i = ? . 8 , , [heer mus: : da “ oe - ct i e) or ni iea : mo ‘ork 0} o rs’ ; ar . he, 4 . y igfemerd. © 7. oink man adway | the hou iring ar r ES | 1507 NJ Fre P és wl ae wana tom n R WM ECT 18% hag pay Sabine’ ost soak absol — achaurfeur ey — ome “—- apr HOt = t °ETOn red Box experi- tion with a wRA ey ‘Grand = Ueaty with rida) | the ity rome ES RicHT mea EW vane rb know what = e. 819. inves — IVES = Donohves a: A he 3 I jetreren kane i fetir or with: _ Box essen ear. | i USEGTRL- 2R. indy or ha Wb4, fase copys Ke ae 2 . Apoly be’ AME Ai rr 4. « ho ards, ! WRIG OUT ms A ae: e pr / (c99 a . nin IOK kannst called or Al KX OO% An to a ~ Sa AR I L cuN tee gay Opert @ons ICE Sule Se \ A a Go mesg —s Q2 + lta nf | _._Bome. t —s 30 whee See th : ox W . | ork ots : bake: ‘DQulre rr: gn sia’ } w led erm Cc F Ix es) “ ce Ort- Ds 4) ij ght our ve r EI (; OR j ent CO v: - J sh E Ma vy o> enj V? Od yr & ce: als Sit. - She 10ut nite vd » Hic o dk it 3. . to a: 4 at : £ ry re #ton re oney. Lam, W all ats G wt ey me ha + aloe [¢ E ral 4 nfid + AER not +E ngs lo M rtin ~¢ ng — eon “hol pai o 30 45 na e wo | rt 0 ng co P.. do sDea -|5 5 5a P vese ex erry ght seared 2 bi ne | as 4 tan Expre any done l. fa batch. re haul. ae ype ii ee on Iv S N E DOR ties Hdentiad— ‘ en wine. j arke lal 'g* ni = a> Readin Ridg.. Box ce Ra ane +5 ames en ae i ndoah. Pe — 2USEGIR ‘zie S ght ered gen ks EWIN . Pos x-D e" as wor owers. table ~ €&periente. we 7A if ret ue bow k le fe - HAtl j we Cc .5908 by “Toe oa r 3-te le | ~ . $300 1 , ted vou NG L D Ss 0c “ IAN ay weak Ca £ cf M A R.- tthe per andy ar — ‘ te lic fa with Eousdll iol, Eee ao — ‘Tal GA -Die ‘ scx in are truck: b HAR He Werwier ver Bie om to feat a anni Ww Ra oAmerican * Barone, | Al tat ret Server CO. 2RESSM MAKIN lem feees S. Bien - Marollacencd tne every d ,, Martin AN— Mica peers ound macl rie wane. Rouse works ay —4 5280. 2 RTIST i = SES grae, sto board’ai | = ad wl et hj - +M a On - *o + tre id. c| an y - r pre tar ce ent i ise AK Cc it "la te! rs He ude ter ry da wee ing t i le- > etc. pal? acl , al SE B ele ork. ung » ; exc 2 ji erra cdw re Promeai ce 1G o te. r9. m = i k —_ ay J ho é 7, Re eh di b IRE IN “@ 1 ma nry v} one 10 ay. k 1 nsid ag la h tip 1in EK Ox rred ~ fo lus i 14 nd wa fo ! tHont! ”™ bie ‘at On! eng Ste tor ia ur. nie cuss. be you | ESS 414 Gow —-™ oy rv] iway Fr iile actt 8. m Se R- idetenk ed. ave ae ery; _OFr EEPE B- — = - e ton | Pine s. ee ra tl r) an ad ‘2 ay u. lir ‘ Ya ij ou tiv ect 8) c SM ] P ] De NG ye ?} ran: act i m BY: ric an ac er nd H _eid E}’ = 3-342 mo lau an he . oe n - E few | rie Ww. s Brie 74 “a Ra!.- Miat SON Flea fu , - iz L et P su og ove Ak Ww la LL \'- ’ p mn nz om . 5). ’ MA‘ P a! 4 ti ve efer re- oU eider| ER =~. ore nd %. ced > wt. conor yaa UC rni b. and e oe por ik Die rir IN yor in LT tion ry Tes aay . Ba must O me omt- “oO puts e. ren SE y a ae fo ry: Tk Sa ; , Re ie x. oe ah. Rr Tr: fe PAP es |) Bon h sh y - SF alj 1 6 nh hh! at! “ae G lin oe w \ a “RE wy t hi -s t- Dis rk. ide . hu ce. | ae KEEP: ——— Sit. a" r ho: Cc * Vel- : - y outst a lew wt leh va It Oo! ded rele man — ie or gr - . an a in i Ils R207 “ref E av ave | mean it. Ty tk » « wi stile |H th EPr n : f om atin. Post -Di jearn — ny Office Cc er mt. mir: mor ré. | Linde , iE ie F kx rence w) ~ —__{c80 -|D wa and mbr dh : ee S1¢ I ec to MACH ulca car. pro t. ex ollec re: . © ; #0Us = eet for © than + i the ee Ohio“ : ae Thurs — rewu dH TRI’ et RES ore ™ ery cer. th | N 4 L ~- > | RF oy tu older) eme - “OF an ANS Al aha vA ty CHIN n. en ames expe ecu ti ting > book ants Rg: EKE Ys BO —S ep tlder WHS | os . ng. 2 ” bake . yous peters wdte ay, lent ok $17 Ss 5 CO, =A . 405 x} MA FI ws? aires; [AKING— 170 ane ne. P Neg d.—F i ress Fh ae tl ced fh (c. Box OU S Bie es oP A— ork by cou NOK pate | fo sell D Da. N yitad ly PRESS eS die on own ae ps otra . 1> « $i, =e 4 Os TI “ IN REP | 7 nf 8. $5 NG— 03. 1°; toa ART 3 comet Biager , e > good rtable MA Fy d } “—rtis 7 mat 30x | 44 EK E a ome ker. Box oun nmere “Ounle| _f Gk i : 03 Eouita per £ . Vand e; cal ix 4 By ans ard fir oe are: ae ton 15 rz or ifce: the OFF Ite AN tie inn Pi, 98 smocking, AN TNER reid lat al: hae eer Pk ae on _moteres| H $934 KEPE -~ x B _tefin APH a eo - ‘call Suin- BO sAnvd— recely wed cre tvle are ur. G Wh Sa CMY) rat Mineo 8 ICk . s G Ii ar Uh re plain “wi a N. ree PI ound Ww paich, jour alto ndi- ‘ight Sit ‘3, Pe Ba h orde jue OUS ~ Soke K- wis’ met '-385 PS ; efined: ER . Fo ern Sat ter. © an _¥ = eee anger yo thet iy sev tites, i rah iP tes ; ourh on BoD OF pes he PSRSV aruane” silk — ings one Sidne _—Ler : Aacionane ae ono PED Eg ln andliedon iz: | 8 EKEEPE ig _pl., Derg ee 2 ‘ENO —— urda si nan’ —last: ee lil ese yt Ex nd KOT: ay ‘ies; reliable Yor AGE | End; ERY —- cogtsh @ (98) sitsee.” Peakineaiats ered rk: “ety. =se onnectie: ude- | HOT RE] EPE ith bebe i RETARY =o ; “Post ve. dey ARV ait sin a ‘tn | TE one chy) nef Fh on-time D AND PLAin x Y a res C89) a toe yo ‘xoDhone | —— jay kind Ideriy, “a ing-sale OURErE ER a bebe eee home. ffice. ) pth; advanc fepgich. “save AR 5 | Tee sineaii Nor K | oin | pat RM Ww. bod , or i © re me oney Mee: J ix —rent nd d 4632 ses woo 1303 00" wnhin Ox — ION. efor wo or acti ; 4 .. “ SEK -. —Si ~ veges ¥ law -|5 advances o se av. ry SS Vmlcg oh ii, tr thee odiy ; to lea The IN len . nfor Brese are. . LS os -*. ks sEWT rea ree XN =2 00] i _ z ’ Ni Semen te e - rk co ve. map ° J Rr. oma E E 30x it. : Side ante 3 , TEN oan ‘ lor in ver. maki b . —t: ier mn oe .. # ric tors: ‘ A . Orn n rn pro MAR TH _ 4 av IN a 90M «m en of \ a 11 ar me AN ™ age ple unt — 66. " i’ PE ee w. la e 937 w OG ol Teds ou ed: ent. aa 3 si 4. Cul) wt or rilwe { rm or “ yu . hd TO . Avior tativ Gu MDt be lor. Gs: nable ak ii ne berry. E = 33 ~ ITy-s w awe f Derate. a& 7 educate ba P wani R—: 1. 56. dy M. ork. i nid, RA od a _stor to Bo lary 3 a Ww / nF . B10 } « seed ~ A ; ke 8T aston. Fo es nro ' aie to sical Ai LENOX pee King sh ry M 3 Che partner in ith _ on ” eg wit zt ho lunch ted USE ‘ost-D * posit! P in : 24: ne PH , $ e. seat e x E $50 | ohne MoT —L oe . . nine r : ho ; : ) —__ or 1st a : 08 — B-242, Post-i - ate rm = -~ . pes pam hears 7 Shige: {| "a yar, Pane, el 18. STOVE ne ee See es NOX Dress Seba | PI ease | Gece co, eee nea qe fee oon bua staNcanthh PRR aire en Sjan® ands tet | Eat Ral : uit ’ — ¢ al j ju lu ee ve ‘ a Oo " - be i ec. 1ak! ice — O ion led } rm s ‘re P ‘ig | ~~} ’ , 10r ali 0 1 ch. ou R i fous . 4 : i Locust, r — | side 4 AP o lea ace 808 Ene rt nenda —tLa y ,azoe! addren b (rin EB 9 Pine — ontract = RE E IRS = Bide Delma 5 Rt is eiteae tee st og on on “ EKEnSS Or er oun de HE a = ? -34 tn st. . 2 Tr ; oO! ait rac bes EP 4 =o § 4 ar tudio, § ly _as etl its of ae rs lak Xt E is he eld s. "2 side 44501 x pe : ~ 4 tr Ea c wie Mt si m ~ pees . R Ir Ase — Lon + fontale ny 4333. ny WHY 4241 Was oe my wot al cht Al. : icine a ofea 3a JO. Al. Li = gpaell 46 sete ~ CCOUNTA} MEN, _ salsa: NAGER =z Bs arg eS — soe oa sas, a, nr ENOGEAT Bee Serienc “4 kf re rs ust | know > its? tn — ate ine . 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The t + . 5 H. ° Cc ove aitin 6 ing - Hi A hn Kpe Sit. — airi rie wees > a a nll ; B-2 a. Ces: nD 4 l is E an _s@ nd an in ¥ AN -c : \ —_—., = vet! ae chi @riree ok athe + «? vt wor rk 3313 \ to | oa” ‘ w "3 a ric nh c ita! A RE: leg ni. ng : de- . t be _ rience ww — e. L need | —-— des! rch t it : . 2 “ ~ “ at . Py FT ee Lin le! —s ei) wante hr \er) “ts w.oas —§j ass ‘ue ER ash! 48 pemney 7? cna a tiee 3 do : 3 Ee cok. Nive in han . 1assa log fr aR 7) { earn ‘, “all EU R e. vaste | indell Fou: = N-93. 2 ect. >4- Gai F o@: “at } ch- on ay | 4 it SRW undies x. 24° aad . e OR on Clea a a FR wl we «- “ j ne 4 ato . Bt KWo verlar HR ge. h re. c > U Call igts Cer os winden w i | D So a emp erma -Dis hay t Der (Fs “it *y Toud ~ a ro i. . Po nin relia . "692 “WEF ©1 anere. wate BU VY = 4. i¢ "be “ > th ‘ “0 O . ] nc D. nd ' ICK : ydra: tr lL. 2 j - a CHE mn itr a! it el) or k- bali i ' um hb. M A st ras lov “ D Da te i a rm —-s y. Wa take a | 4 ~. ‘oet-D # ble % 8 Ft one 42 PO e+ nS . ILDERS ve oe 1 fhe ving 3 © bere! F Aus, Mo | Se LAYER : Ulle chat 2G - leat eit o4uor*e 4978, li B56 tenn See, teh sible my citRen- | | “AU NDire i: call eo | Lucy ” pin vte need. a | BERK — Exy F CLEAN NER. oa obe | NSW at = AN a Fores tacks >? S S bye nd tor tre an CA 580d Tree uition CLAI AG ; Colores MT mm ar Youxe veuperinten heat hee eg Par ema y Ate from 7 to" Haw- WOM a 40 YF , | amen Fxpesinnceg Dry patie. =a | a ce ‘ at &. * ” -_ . ] ; lu re R2 R Pp d al ec Ww" . 4 ne 4 bh ake ; . “7 art I inte la ing. on a Ni Y ip Sit t 30 ; to , ores : c v—. ma a . tn 3. torre. : indelt xg yeaakes ~ ON | Sc! be pe - Prin D! V EN larket Ww hi el mo wa eo Y car ~ Utom MAN. Moneta =e _ve Fr DRE Lindel} 10M Il a ! stead h —Sit.; nal 5. 409 SB ing me Tth 3 oe icOD Pre nei mtr im .¥ aK « N c Ou) hla int’ ans ANT ane _ ton et LE! 7 ST r nt OOae , aah son obi! — sit : h des niila LA da ay. s ty ‘ has f ‘a r Lie h AN ; if , f + fourl an - 1 re n, g. D Bo Sit. { uy » mf n ewarkes * . e ° - Al J a ‘ A go ly pr ust 0 NX li iz K 768 it gu 207 “e.. ic’ pa! ne co PR ~ n a - rn rt- a | 4: ASS “or - Fi Uli : ~~, : ok, I> ab ar Sir See -~ ar . ) . oe yea: ee. n- lee } E ~ 101 , oO a at) : at; em ms wage ° my N a | fate. ene 4 PAINTING —— y | Abst AND USTM tiaecte 1 is cs. 1g, How COOK. man. sellin for: : Asher " “4 ING aes: heiper is “experiel (aon | cat ‘NDR . > i 8 = Sie a —7 waar a oe ‘aio | Ah RK- -Bi iv 4 73 + de ork rT Ne - | ea eo: co 7 on ' to | a, ng ace 7 e ° or ie Jee a a Fs hea i ; coo n ‘” _— is ren A Dateny 5 . Pr » | ies * Se Se30 ‘a ~ sae tc “ ~ + b. \ T - Limon bk ; lle ME Ea $¢ we? harze, ny oa - . pat Ww. tbo. betai qa ral at » aw — Noa : emcee “uli in L At oy ae —— pea utifal $3 iy - OMA —z k vi ) be ; Ouse ; Filing f bus . o. ert ‘ ® zat or ¥ ee . , 2 R pei - w ad ~ ~ no a : "Tle — th ch RA oa ood inene 70 by e oath an ttom ract! = . “all sob NMI RE Gays. Sit. e 1 4 iro d 0 w by T= , . ‘ s r , or -—- 4 al oo 2s n- Iu) a _~ am |! an » St) iH " io adi, . s~ DI —= s FT hi on . Pos fice ty ce ce. _ =i 2 driv ™ ond, SS - L cr Le ner: ma oe hi ¥ the m ' ri et ot oe . Ne -* At x! mt , . PE - il io » « > ices N i » elt | Cc ——— t.. SN nm ¢ c « t- Di good ce = nis for of w . Be e ont ¥ oman 8240 rf } Ho: m4 he neton ws id en pa —- — vw - 7 : mis ro : : _— *. 6. i) * {| ‘ niti § Hw ites aele hi AL — hi ent {AN ‘pin hop orm is. r Yo = t. a nt mar ’ Iter ] o*s “w © sai luc r te “th _ &cth w er tio 14 N- 16f er ps al yea ad lesd Sx sy 6 ed lass. : ed ea 0 " nag an . wo 7 *R Fis a int} i. 3 “ N MIO ad np ‘ meh wing On it DORU ala at of or ork al)- ce, n ante ?. it; ? Do rs hen: gee andl ovees an 6 2, : pa ° g r sine: 4 be er ork ; ee ATH t t ne v oil r ma bd EY ite lll rm eee ru GG ry ed neg” ae at. 4 Fi me M: Po ye s'ti ~ anni Sit qd 7 tpe | offi : tch. e an Pe 2 ceo wilder wily aes Pa ate ry, fy 4° very ne ictor - ran De tere s i | - lite au - er ‘ ry ret ara ful +18 a B a‘ cn ay. rea es h st- Ds oun nilm on LA ne it ~ lur rie De} ce Y 4 a r _ x W- dad ‘ unr 7 ”- “h r a rk! > € A . ae n } ry Thi at ur ntes E i} Tan ox a Cla and ce as > well AND) ha ISD. tan ited NI r or 2dGa need : _anes Im wo 9 Fr oo dal. —_ En ra! re fiat . i’ r in’T ; ae — time Pa rood elpers _- n arma @XD T } 7 a. Pa ledie ) . oO ed ed L me _ or Ss; —— xperi ss c 7) ' a xDer ls ‘al vin ate t Mon RE t bet co] y. TO ar rk: cr ~ re Na — - - == ge erie LA Patt -5 alith ica Se our : T° Dar t.: _~ “387. et ma om ne de ts ier as ab ne h. and we dav as = nd! ore B UN 703 : x Pr. nn ert ok ST Deeg je 5 r Te ore is] — wa , BN ° at a eo es. - 8. a nce Ww I} ae cme ‘ aT ott a 10 wir BK Of i t! = I iced - chin ~d Pt S323 art ce. offi i ity at ale wt one ee d ™ o- — Ly ts. sa 7 ee Mle "a "eal aAi\vT? ° fr the i@J wah SOR tc 7 MT ? —= avi a a } led: ts fo Suc ~ ! gm: T tak Fris ng. parttime, efistere oat - Ti r ery : Eee B 000 O40 “nt r tore FA food LAr - Tue« ae 335 to tal M ) LADY an : Te cer ost- BESTer es . wreeirine . Pod ” r i 4 St} ee tin ‘ "* aoe a a Y _BEAU a tree. rer ' Yor Lo; oe op ; He: (rial oon aif — EI] eres conduit ag AR ata ris «3h Si ispatch. Sai ‘ epee even M ~ DR reference. first Ad oe onday. ror ’ SOON, NA a lox dcx on fe ) ~~ wly-s aod , | AINT Sheet : ower Pm Dey A PE D \ y 19976 4 NG we i SOF pack produ mv pel SJ ye e090. TU a usiness. ome i. | os onda; S—s Ra oat class me : , and sii tile eee C868 P insta e2 rs -—- S04 alters. a : ; Ta $5 R EP durts v : 1Op Marie Feane oho ana ane 1A q ‘rienc nee: — > mbloye. LAU ar it me wae — ) : : hr Z asion : inp butider >} e8. tiren. PA in ose” Maes ¢ plese a ~— rae > en Panto E3! w the | Pte | 0 N ‘Agent 107! a) 2h ae and one: ne al — xDerienced Poet: CASE Ts (037) besten “re RU.s et. , ae ie connection ry x Ay ba AXIO WAV a eee I Sey L oS nea S—Washing fn? day: a ee come ; yy as yi ate tT’ . r= AAS 4 ANG . ie a oU tern for w eeeann EACT Cup r— 5" vice | = "3 ae palin ‘ nt frie. »/ m1 _ , Pe a ae if . ; in nert: $) reN ~ eB n —j ? To good Soren v7 eee © ROO been - on aves a anid “ c a enn ts Pte. UnEton mute. Cen AoA TH eb! 4 — at we fel! th eat COO den 2 i Y *__Lindei! 31 : | oa ‘DR Se ursday a. > ROW we | AC laries; are bes had j T The _ a: meve we eae N 3 oti he ror, 130% von “> ad) PATENT | a sie Bib fla! ne deil ma: en \ od OK ——8i 2isss. colared se ex it work: |_day- 5 (ESS —s mail. aperionce 4 il ETY ; ula a Reeiutery ne Finer 1 RK 'e es _ he — = "mt > af eh ~ mer ERS 1 tor my even nalete ave ‘ a tril 644. ale nd ews “t mn MA‘ Dine ——Jor? gaan 4% or CO it.: o¢ : ine. Derie 4M LA y* per ants “nat “3g Fr d a “mornin EN he , *. ~- Yn pied eee a aM fas \e ° a - bad ve Pr % : h vo ‘3 a ita "H t -4 a K 1 lo cit nce UN rrr T 40a id “ in = = ad rs 15 rR) pees ’ a Fens ee - Sidney “ah scan aN ur idea xy oe “Meas tt ee gM hn s* Oo Si ande?! red y , 3 os DR manent. uesday OBA C5 white, c. = : Cover | a tat vere steG | lee. oe it pram ‘NEN Rivers' ye. n.. P Vash! aunt It's fee — wees pee | SAS noes SH wo adartanan Go ‘piace. good gmaid: oF b references l car cguesias Lind wen = 5 lean | A442 De a Sia awh edt of M Pri . tor i . "oa ri erside 18 Sidmes \TE neton ries, a our asbinat A Nii. > rr “= OK— Del 4 con | RU +142 ay. TI it.; Tande!! edneeda, Wit: Kalb ‘te moe ieamou , 4 yw ‘PLUMRE * Rory od : ) : =. fat . . 1Q>e , sme) ter a ay re repenies DRESS rade 20S y. So, , “A ’ yy. mt v netelied —tiverh EE ” A @« come a ao “e ™“ mehec de - eA ured “ere e roe : ‘elle +, wat — io conetean ~ FP oer ie . sat R°7M aod ’ anta —— - ase ® to b sit: and prhol re- Y rti ¥ of re *: AGE Pts » Miix dy Rs , - - " . ; in” : (ater . ; . — . ArT ’ - > ’ ’ . - > a B . tT . " Cry La ~ oO ’ a J INu—4 > aoe : thy Lan 44. : a . 7 gees - . . _- Re : mwers ¥ polienainge ae - Bide AN—Sit- uty — _ ” ; = h ref- dont " 7 aneet n iored “ stay CN DRES Cc te | ho good. ~ day oul ing ’ “yo we ; a TE he 2 ew iste 4am c aad —= wa 9.4." “s ‘ ne eter «>: a ~ ir ‘ee za’? ‘of = wed ; ‘ie mak Ws ‘on MA ene: ‘ -- = WwW rif? w Ox 4 man! Ne OK Bit 7 * . wing refere; a | 1417: ~ PSS— sir. Lindel! e re) iab For. ecu ig, e -” ia aah ak. 7 tered he. he —— ST . . ne bd - ~ dts a 4 ‘ 4 ae, yw pr arden re ’ te. =) i) ements D ver}. Nerina ean panerias gis. 4 conend Jefferse S. }¢ pos -D Der! se petal?) Ae Mn ubte a NOR eh ee? co I out: nes i © e ab eti 7 Rar high a oman 9 — Laser ™ F ath infacmation "win ection ate _leenvad wate aaterina non aT by Sean oY cone & seman | ce UNDRE&S— 3 axsrered: rants | ral ilit ie easton pees i SEMAN = A, T ~ a “A .% . . Pix + ¥\ Owe. on . en out letee = . IM 2 ae ha oght so 18th iG ~~ r e* M era “@ Ar’ A , 7 wh ront / fanir as t ome bund) 5 yea y, must J ten . oe juter (99) | rt.2 NEN —— a 0 ; tea aty si° ‘ ; ? * Si ’ ’ Pr r ie ri ‘ n , : L. int rt \ Pa. ; 4 ae aches Vr T™® pte? ai mieten r ll ar rn * or : a ; rE u ' ut! e ’ n. ° an t > ' a "=F A ry ~ ‘Men: i ty mr ~~ Un Gee. np “ ae ch fo & _ = —— Vv | “ Im a, refere: 420: kina D eters ~ Aone #0) a ‘ erree tra ok ; a » day we M evra wel : or d. —~ mak dolpme mee Cabert _ " eens = — ENTS r:. ‘e ‘ar tn? _ BMA x et , . ' tht — 4 ‘} cook ; ya : MARER inde!) } sta —— a of _ : ck LA Bar ork + a | w ee ber « ccuahae “quickly € go w , m. _ , . - ees ‘¢ © tf “ ‘ s © , =» Si , > . ". , ees she - if ™ - = . ~— ” i ' «x \ tr ei. thir om Tees : _ Par in Dad Aw ‘ : ia 5 u e tl nu ri - or | Ong $3 7 Fen¢ 4... ar -? ‘ — tr ' _« srry - ce exe 1 Pp mI r . i OR * hee, He . ote ah out ~ |= AIDS ‘1s fo ——— P+ ed Homont Bo send experi 54. | m mm]. ne ~ _ : ‘ oA =~ 6 MWA Place Me WIFE — a mr ter at mar > ng ‘he | A. all } — val a M 2 ND w indell @11 aoe, sae! CPERATION I ost - with » ‘ — ‘. : ‘et i " ‘; ; «tt sOr “ : — A’) - ire. _8 or F_ bdi. rv’ = . ach ° ri MM ¥ on ' -" ss ning o ST. x ° € he : ts rs , TR? wy J e- “ _* ‘7 War? ; a . - _ : y . . fe: r ger , ane al toe) & man vol sae 8 or ar e* iM nie . res aoe - Linde tt | Dace. Colored le “rer. letter " Q wr : t sf Ww & ; . . pe. | " ail le in .¢te «1 sie ‘¢ bP hy " bal a eo + Bel, ; ’ ‘2 Chor bo wt rbs or inde! ‘oO = = > « a Be . stim ” sti ah rps t hoary - €tr ro ” nll +. ret 4 -“~ " a Ms ‘e a * s BtR3 — Pine | Rai to as Ont rt fine ~—~9 By x" ned» - sistant + Assia i Se nm , RK ae sy," ———— a8 at = 2 Puet bt [- ct alored™ a =a ¥ wor’ — —_— , oo | mune mb > STANT uF i | tb ced ee ay —~ Ce ‘e Le cns , “", — eit be ‘ady meet i a Ma: 4. a 1 * ; a> 4 th t N a ’ in _ A a . TY — . ‘ r — . te et rea A 4 te me on fs Lig? as “ wv ; ——, - ion Pl : ——— ‘ >. ‘ aaa — G i oa ae ee -- : inde 313. P. | *&R : chi as. Pr cory hy Trine ; Pree spentiie in tt At o wee © t. by Treen te" ui spusee » as : wr. ' —— er? —* : 2 tien be —_e ich” 62a ’ sap 73eK rm ie al * “83 * — _ inta'y. areret or tor ae } Ite te ' t URS a a to «i! f af ; ade!) for 'y da ‘ Ym earee . -- Baa, : irtee TOMO! to » 6 — sa wy y er Yaferee a ; —— , e* oe a . P. i i her (%. BILE ries cad ie ot Lente ai car} eee NDT SE ‘ ie tie) mura r) ee a ad ° tm he XN ‘all oat RE— Cabene” a t cane Te iway, ust = Ct ns e eee gy wary 7735.36. ay de color .. t — eens Om mr 4 . +3" nai Since Baw “. i. e oe ! sic im re ana MECH a el Sitios culor _—- t “ in eke — . & rs - ee . he wt . fv0ed <arfa re. . © ali 8 oh Gran ity i? ~ x ~) - RAD 9 ee + ets —-s Orr dntnee 4 , aS linet

Page 73

re Poe Me oer. a | ) ry : . BP PEE es i _—e -... SUNDAY, \ . f ‘iti ie ia ee | a JULY 19, 1925, ‘ ' “ Py ° es, AGEN, a WANTE - Position you : . oe CE = 8) AGENTS WANTED—_mcn seek advertised in these columns “ got Pore = ow sat today? . BFP ere Rese, ; : oe oe ee ey aT a ITURB = Schulkin Table — R Y CLE (Cc) | Write Becker’ oh “eit tv colored cnoclt ERE Oisa pases | ans Es food pa man ane cai SoS ra ah -Wood Ri ‘ fc) hou séilers. 5 to 10 Ld pmol eee se. Modern Special 86.0 Sach en sales plan rite 5, fells itself: prov- ae} Apply 4712 Weoime, D AND FRAME NATIFRa— GER—F ’ fr : 1 argtanentenced In plan cash atq CLE . ten —~ S Call Kapaa ty Co. $15 8. peri pamee. then enjoy some real pros- | ¢; money with for meneral real eaiaic : LDr cen 11 an ‘ ood lary ER—For EP _.. (AGEN T5— 200 : fabs } em x 38° Centrai ~ | Steularg. it an easy w Cala . Seeen estate il] actical ; sd eG dney. oye Capital ox N spounity with rye ae - ally of txperietee an sal ei, Hetuerw, for store winders M hits See = We r ‘ st ee T NOW wo nse co.._Rulo. “Neb (ae) 3348 Ss ore ‘+ an A ency. ot e n — tb GROCERY ~->- 904 -Ti some : : ox W-2 eG +» 435 N. ~ Metallic Nishing you : roen and around | sil eh 56. , ' OFF} 4 nflneme nt - weveral office work “a Veaetetne CLERK—{ mee sich c *LASTERERS faaas rt. Post-Dispatch, / AGENTS —Boitle Lite Tonle tree. a $0. $30 "te $100 wine > Men and — Ke a ‘orders an - e 75 A. gy *ALESMEN re pes sasF ash ere af sponrmanen connec it.; age 3 i te Y position for harge th ' Capable of er; 1) PLUMERO « ummer./ y medicine; big ree; wonder-| ®Y8tem syecia) ¥ operating our “new order. Perfect fj n's ; ie | ‘en rahe sition as side ilne. 30 °° *- ervan. 1 fiec t. See ing i fesponsible party: address ires ©88 deparime t full MBER—My ~| > ssla Co., 321 7: psater: big profits,| #"ywhere 7c factories.”’ wi beck. est styje, O*Tanteed of money | man: jon. Mr. Green dai Ror Monday UNION ' eid , aro . tinge. Box R.14 > le » leno ents; mu __ none St be first) TENT el NS. 220 at. * 7» Booklet free ; Fiome sup ~. corab ney | right. + ath ‘ . d916 . ay 1, ee . AC ne eee elite Te 1 tony heats don't 204 veanit a PLUMBER— pie tee BU7 “Wigh sti| i cash qa cnnacional S BaD er ealjer | $100 AGENTS ower 62, Raat Orange, No9 alah “actual arent Ort feacures “We a 8A LESMEN—Zan was several tesa" SAL baat yg ad fit - f ; Te} B03 : N. Vandey Y. 10 to UXedO, Webare, 8: Cali Sunday. 496 | —Signs, 166 Ww “Gi 79U_S8U weekly, ‘W " ’ nts profi a Wo) - ee a A; , IEN TS ~ 9 ou : - . . ade sec a Sse a “4 ‘ “proof : we Tew i Pavers oD Saturdaya }, > ancement.| Box E-37, P..p E OPBRATOR C¥St st.. 5th nm Mfg. Co.. 1408 AGENTS- —— , Hirmingham, Ala eeded - rts: ex uar- | Paid. Agents w package 5 ; Ed ®. Free. |" “s A Pa en — , nen fs Ee), ara ss OCH | floor. ° Lo- | . Every aut — ia. | Needed; just w berience or Papi RIES p ented. DOREY | CC, Post-| SALES ane ee ee “3 rt time esne ~ . a, tO Tun errands and work ‘ sine and a lath Experienced on éen- ESSER— White: 2. (c) will Uy auto mi © owner and a Collect: send f t® orders: we deliy al yy money and free sos —— away | s aindles very acturers a ee Gran Hutton, P cole-Mayteg ns “e410 once, enter ew ite, "miviiee ‘dhe eetiona: ‘989y t n trade: nivo nena or. YPE MACHINiIa®> (c62 A N—7j | ta mail, Ch 3 and formul Ou aba Uys Kold initials ¢ Ov 8: 20 per cent ‘pact: weight 10/8 — ©. > mount ary and nectie. 2 t"" onths” exper hia? Work PW S44, Post Dimarch’® Teterences. | Competent to take cing HERATOR— high grado work sn apne, oF producing | Particulars tree, "pop Protitable ” seliers.| daily veasy: Swot, BAKO $1.35: 10 ones | cereitoee Me, ODDOrtunity. soe: excelient. |” “saleg Mace pve HAVE an openlad Ga wee | Office Box gu" ge", (Ould devote spend ; ° | wt Sao ne) de a] ent: of 3- maxim inder and Kellys Lnicago. : » Y=1 S. Dearborn ree sample Darticula s ve and «anatiti-. eXact | bition an fuil of SA iE is ‘ . fan errands: must know elie wire Er, must be nonunion machine | with wond um production: Stead »| AGENTS — Fj *| Dept. 5 es. American rs and /|5. M. TOPL 3 a'ifications | Heh and not afraid to w rk & am- Sino N—~let us te ; 7. Monaay. S$ a. m.. room 8. 304 | 1208 mw Dioying Printers Write or State & erful chance for the 7) Job sN TS—Fire, Salvag j >, | sas SSE. East Orance sonogram Co. ROR — Mh et. N yo} Eon, Teal estate office souk: old-emtah. | . ro week.» JOY how o fi R.24: iy ~ 806 | — rences in . first Weekly: se! li me ¢éarnin > Suits, 3130 © to-Measure I sei | LOrK OLL, 47 B | Gravois ay.- oldest compan (fa daily tit@ at leaat F : >, ry, - Post-D: i = > 88:Ung by mail Ou:e wk. $200 si ‘ all one ice: » &ll-wool oO City. roadway, New |) | v.; £00d o rt on + Popular art $10 ex. experience Sdlary e pred l Branch’ Apply Missour; “7 making ‘ SPatch’ ic) ree Particulars Pp - Outfitg furnished On on each sa! Drice: $5 comm! i. | /@¢rs. JAMES M. 8 whe PAL for ust- lites } ’ ae year round : number. Box R-277 p: =f Can Co...) mono wmmercia: —jinotype ville. Me." * “@Fleas Service, Water: | 22™Ples furnished. 0,82%ance; 6x m, | ZAILORING OR RAINCOAT igwemg— | Riveraide 374.~° SMITH REALTY oo.” | little time: l@:, Milions so aoe STENOGRAPHEp ; ab meee: : mages 16 ani Spe &: . ° ° {c) round Dinter erators. proofreaders om | AGES “profit asl —_ Ranson. Ine. 161" yi ite today. . pom Something different: $40 a5) AGENTS. | SALESMEN—A —-.... 4/38 Grav s av iecrenest earn nt Ualed cnportuaie — long experiene ait. settled sre 5 mg depariment. Apply Moat m Chinists g°°P. f8shour week; ressmen. etc. ; 9 or Pecialties to heuseehoe Franklin food AGEN cane. Arrisen st.. Dept. pe ot wo: to méasure for $23 Pty nt ty treandant student? ies Open. asi zuills N. yy S& Ad. Box £15, Reon. { «ences, “ec: best } .m., 4800 Forest Park b =) Dable al) ~@. P. Feder "Rone pe ces required aker, Frank » Steady money ¥ T'S—Sel] +4 Mir men lie a rade ma exers. nationa!! A MEN , : » Lu t. Louts : np DI. {c) jo round raf) vil ation, 508 Uni : 4 ie . anklin Produc = J $20 , Fuaranteed $75 to $150 Already making! Strai a and nati y -N—=We hav Carlinville” 17° °"* 114 Firgs [hc Can d > “———— ©) | URRY compe: road e. Tenn. on st.. Nash- | _*©n. Clinton J] (8, 107-F We ~) dally profit: ~~, Paint: i Weekiw Satisfied ~ ing) Siaight commi onal} nown fine, amg Sve an . sta: ” 4 No f : an drive Ford truck he) The j , tent on floo . thor- —— err a. 4A. cs- Clusive ¢ : freight o; everywhere. cy Sied -ustomer 293 5 : ssion basis Ex ha ressive used ¢ ng a STEN, jRAPHERD th v Cal M : ‘per obs in aquest! r and hot w EXPERIENCE 7 AGENTs—_ x... Sa oe erritory, ° Sa} Drepaid: ex- | ge t mMmissions paid 4 S/ 22 On ay . cello Co. ve large stock ar n | HER—.£i0 3" ~ — onday morning |tunity fo ; On offer exce}) ork. To d ; D TIP PRINTER — a Pen NCW. OMazing sellan’ Se | S@les outfit * 4 8, COMS easy | & st outfit now read ally. Rig- | SALESMAN *"; at ats of late mode! and CAPErlence - b | ee vear inne. wre r advancement: event oppor- f Oo embossing on lini ‘ 35S Cate free. Senati & seller! $5 sam erienc ’ @ deliver and . Free! wil] soon b y. Get busy ofr MAN—Ca 1} on d -_ reactive prices and Used Fords : | Celle, igh Bchoo "* Dract oa r 0 ta — Van Buren st, Dept*]g3' | Pored and’ domestic nsyelie® guns, of imme| $4", ADDIy in’ perad@ONe® Selling thee STE NOGRADH Beaten. ' motorists or any capacits' | man —°YCK DRIVER Ce ———|*UNCH PRESS OPERATOR pos: | AGENTS—Start without > as ————__. | AGEN Ts ae gs City, Mo?” . ‘orld Tow mission. — Box eet _Grana ‘Tice. Ford Dealers, ry ‘ 8 vears’ ER—Sit, ; posi . Main 52414. Dacity. man. to load a > White, married Derienced. 3146 TOR—Must be ex. | _SPecial food out a dollar. geiij lor vores! daily easily eampy— | IF YOU are } k —_. | = 8 Tower Bide. New ad At. 1912 s. t! __- “ ‘ (c) himself n drive t ~~ = : D Lucag. i Bde rf I Droduct; Steady a ing order for 3 i Sily earned t k 00 ing for a”) h SALESM N * ‘ew Yor City SALESMEN a. j > family Lad - QUANTITY SURVEYOR > (c)| pp mn about information. N stamped envelope for| [erritery: w= - Lovina « ty / ! n; K tools. | = ——2BK!in | 9113 applicati » ©Xcellent salary: vy | Ve start vou ; er every iiom Middl azin offer ‘ally, 200 %. roti that VARNISHE Po} , , ational Ciga : or im - we : two z years’ ¥ 3 Wil .) | MAN Pe ee on with ref ¥; mal) | ‘6 Jur busines ; me. | Middiehoro, Ma: - Lobl Mtg ¢ Dp t. Free a PS. | 7 oint. N é r Co. Hi Mediately. men whe can } fore Office tail compe 5% ee pl ee § y4 “2 y Md iF ale . n . wor - ne —— ev. . : ‘STEN Box EAS , pork exe 2. . ome (99) MAN—sit a N et a_Semphis Tenn. | AGENTS—Ruo wa ee York, urate time selling men advance: full or+ AMERICA s . . t | sane advertising novelties: ibe enaars to ite Bidg. Kansas of; cost ‘ NOGRAPp ost-Di : oe ~- ——+ Ung, married: SALESMAN— , te 7 mage sa ———— ¥Y silk hosiery , wome N POVAR sions paid ral com- or _intery y. . : ence! transcrittg Sit:; 4 years cos Pen ERS And = hodcarriers; non- | 7p yee oyment: Box W 14g ants, eve | shoes, Peacnzpemenced. fitting ladies’) tly: We start you, “turnismake _ $00| We deliver ana cou simply take orden, | 527 WEST S8TH ST ORATION, | for active men” °°” ',,cxcallent ing | SALESMAN— You hese 1 y; S notes ’ come ready for work. 6464 ar- | “4AN—About 50. to wing ot: Dita. | SCRATCH MARK Boo _ 808 Olive, (cy) Desk’ 38. Goo. LE Values Wholeasing. sage offer. Sches kin S for trea) ~ NEW YORK es ‘neinnati. O. Fetxenspan Co., ebeut. by waltine-t9 Join the magenta } x Se i ; - ePe . , ‘ Ss. “ a 7 ett -_ . ‘ey ee eee Pe I a, ] >. da Salle st. Chicago. osiery Co. Make $50 to WAN . \LESMEN—High-arade rs Bition. Mg fastant self-sellings devies tal ad ; Vision, hicavo WOMEN) CHiLDREST ~— ( SALESMEN—_7.s > Particula-s und | to earn ay Belling DOF Cént proti, sample ang): claity men and resuit a S , {2 sel! brand-new pA aime, spe ST. LOUIS | ee ~ =; —-—— aD ; wes, Bend addresaed en- | must Pare Man With. curate! fact to clean wi e0-opera , ~aCtory: state salary {dows and}. on -*~——On struc tee): | AGERT TED > MmAVER—-26 Highland terrace hoy. | “4N—Youne > TY. Box R-173 P.-D e that has had ao ‘fuctural steel; /AGEQTS Wig —To ad == AGEN Ts.— gor 100 we, an: TY ~ Pa ae - *rrace. Ben- OunNgE. to work ’ | . > templates. Pp exverience on | and dis rib op Oo advertise eo’ . $25 dail Se eee po eee women of w ekiv: Fay oO help 1 n 9 ad Call Sun 1a) | 7 snced and referennre Rok Seery: expe Memphis, Tey{("€02 Thomas Iron Go | write ust sare s ONsUMer 90c an oods | Risa free “Sam Dles : peeneceine we fur. | their nationality wei stionalities knowing | limited. give hoe roven poasibilities Over $700 Inn Ul, Weekly. One may mace HU > RS ane ou gO re oe é As) ~— | } > em i ES . ” f _—_ . ( ; c* ' ¢ ‘ . 6 n r ‘ ; . , e a ] 7 y ent n s " a , - ’ ve 0 n- , Pat preter downtgea excellant Mi ll year work hw laboft: ood | ..__ (99) | clate the - OF none at alli—to “ 1758 La uA Mo Products Cc ! ning- this - ST—Rit. gone at... 4 Peek ——Experien ted; must speak Ene and salary Aton. experience if ; perience. Anply T \ maceutica) | soaps e¢ scart You without liar ; ra mselves with and —— Sunt av.. Chicago o..| SIve or side line: territory: exe "Ne a3 Office: physics rai office work. pn, Hungarian and: Ge pe NE- | a eCIed | Box R any] ucts Co.. 2117 £ . Mf. Sayman Prod- mi - OXtracts, toilet a doliar: | AGENTS—w,; of Helen Schv-M ‘ be the agents | SALESMEN-— Mai, 000 a Mee OOO | yale Ad-Gerinan. Call Sun-|MAN AnD ae 100. P.-D += 224i Franklin Unnecessary * 00ds: ex ' M wee for fr Remed an-Ski Propri ’ . Makin mtg ae Perience Ros an preferred: 4y mMoming at 1IXI7 & in A. WIFE—Mia a ————=:. | SET-Up “ete (c) Str "yY. Carnation « bérience adison ‘Fret ee ramples: ! edies. Product etory Home Wholesale, ret x big ling | fF arit ‘tion ¢ f perier ‘ x n. st ; : Jeary’ : 2 f, 17 s. 10th. no childr a j die-aged G MEN—For ~ per a 4 St Ours. on Lo, Dept 3 mani f > ter-Made”’ ahir . xe ! concern b > s a £ToOwing *” e all b] se ! an ability: et a Tan “ ibow , B28, owt-1» “AT woK, ne we Mme a AY . (oe f en. for sma!) ose erman. screw st f Gridley auto a ee, ee - 319. wacturer dir rts for lar ; ~ acked by icago 1-2-3 Gu oF kum nut no ad ‘cones Comm ime . a —:. 2 re? MET Spa on ’ &TM Ki1S—-Holtgrewe-Hornbrock a ‘ull, Box E-366 arm: answer j | = ——— WY Mac hine. Box Ww.39 MA tic |} AGENTS. Sell sscnct eee (c99) ita! or ect to Wearer: 4) physician and _ reputable licen a c AL machines: 6 ball Ou = age ; per , a at ae piy. ~ ta ined. no Othe —— 4 Meniture Co 10th and Hawn. 1AN ' . Post-Dispatch n SHAPER eG Erp 1-353, P.-D (ce) | sight: rn. if useful Novelty: r — S10¢ _ -xderience required ,,nO Cap- tion , chemist. havin ~ hie Bron. M1) kee - . 2 Der lence terri Shoe: — - ___ Bo abe re . * Co 10th and Howard (c) | MAN—Expericnced Ais h, AND—Must 5 St IC) SIZHt: no talk; ‘tv: men buy PAUO weekly ed. Many ear 5, advice and hi ae Nan * elerence: colored : day op wages. 26 sucas —aciece av, ~ 08935 | Zi7-573 ing Mill, Iowa and Wie | Own. Farmersbu, id terms. . (c99; a'l time. o om order: Ces ne: $5-$15 prof Cac man high m e = - mT = , . i J t rege: 4s ored: Cleanin ) ture: state experience and an lary IAN Young, familiar with he i SHOoy\ ELERS—At Marcus ome eress (C) ~115 eas) Selling, Mila P, tee ast stare 4s luteiy removes she ae @ ogegle | Pected. or any pen este or salary ex. SA LESMEN—Don't + WOMAN—@i ce BS15 per day. Linde! d@. Box W-32? Post-Disnateh, (c) co hping trousers, Primo Candling und | = Murphy anc Kossuth: D. | 7 ENT. Talman ay., Chicago. ""** ©°-./ every & headlights; selling like wig 2m io of held strictly Confido tion, wh.ed tatloring (union): Jowest me: dest Tine ! | _ Maire a : “colo — . RP ine... : : ._Co., 1627 Washing omming Mfg | STEAM PITTER ai 3 ——__'C) oe to—Somethine a... ie OmMobile drive ~ +B . fire: ddress Hels Maes your pro re ; lect | yy | WOMAR ork: no_lay laundry. p AR K, 10 kp ate at Cc catner strip MAN- ~Albaround= a __ Wages, ig PY ‘Pot Thee State wildfire ; EF Me 0G 3a ee ee and cone te . uc pointi a i STEAM 0 nM, --47i:Spatch. re. “Ost Nc 47ie: Sell like Cc — Tritory. F { : - write oe carn } Hicago. ° 0o Mills, _ We ee ood : 0 letters, t-R--Nonunion: 40c h . crete work. (Call b ing | *AMPFITTER—Andg pi ——— Southern Py we, retail 256 ; ~” WOMAN white sg Box 209. "inv tan our, R,| day. Upstairs Tee's, Gall before 12 toe | for Priva work” Plumber: nonunion. |_ saute’, Publishing Chl! a tie... Were | Aarne -Knceland wt, Rosine hyODt. Mee | TAKE & a 10K | SALERNO re ; t.: te: “a amex 209. Clayton. Mo, oo 8 1724 S. 7th at BI vate work. Call Ro n. | —Si¢ad._ Chicago » ©117 8. Hap-| “GENTS - Best gelling dren pee) | + 4 $35 TO $75 | LWholesale and retary “Uatee of ; work: Sronine: , middie&ee: | TERS—10. finieh Sn | MAN— With :aci.. 2 _Bidg. ; om 10 Ghio Agr Gy a —_ oe “a -i eg ‘nine for selling dress ia Asestae” . A WEEK mane. and reta/! trade Must tory, | WOMAN Soap te day. Fo : y ee 1, apartments by house Inz and miliwork os STENOGR APACS — S—To se!) high-eraa. ss —— | and : for ambitious merica ; Sell persona! 2nd busi el: salary’ and co ‘ trav- as ; } rest a yA NY i 1 0} 1 . - 1 Clara o ; experience. RB re- “- ’ IRA PHER For > arti “le s to bh: * iz “Brade line — J men: pares fr -. refined WwoMen cards. All USI Ness Christ m Perience ™mm las} n Give ray ' home. ida’ chlored ; Wash = iTER—Fi Fini] FEO MWinois av. gb . bedde & Co. cellent opportunity. oem@l =office, ex-| mias , useWives; 50 toilet | easy work: 9m $60 to $100 ; li steel-engraved de th | ter ae full particul let. “j Senn HO. 4 Re} 2K nig to . y irst-c lass finisher: ra) . ee ee ** LAat St Louis ° er “ BO: ' Unity a give Ores . . —. #0N and x 4aral . r ent co - ] . your hours r a “ eek. ned envelopes: 33 ] > sixns With ——— Ox -234 I SL an in let- iM Womas _ OBA Py 932 Scho! Manon ; : pen MAN “ : 4-0uUIs, ic) Ice and salary aze. @X per] - Cal’ Roo teed territo : . m i eries. no « } your Own: n ’ sion: Pa @ -3 Der cent e+ a IE oOst-D aD IMAN— Sit > t5 ey os peace at : AS BL DLA (ic) | ™4!AN AND WIFE—y Se y expected. Box W..09 Delmar 4196 Wood fy: write or! siti vlections: exce ‘ore “Paid weekly. G ¢ cominis: | SALESMEN— ~~ fe) , INE. Rox it.zog. “pp” office during WN TPRS—First-class: ho: > and w —~Man for farm —--0St-Disparch. =20, Delmar. odbine Hotel = | Worn SOF right parties nilonal propo- | BORN Pup " Dearpoctalla, DEAR * line; sell our absolute | nh 1x ‘ip. CAs St-claas: nonunion. A.~ oman to cook: mi; Work | 5S} ENoGn SS —— i\iAGno—. +» 9004 / Worth Mil) mrs. Write T ; - Dearbo P Suto Neceasit i our sbsolute te WomMak_ _B-200 Pig 1921 ‘Alfred av. 2 0 i Monday 40: : Middle-aged Ca} SL &NOGRAPHER— vy -- : AVENTS--~Bis «tl Sie Ie. Mel he fos- |Caxo. T1l roern Bidz =h tory; ¥. fet. artic Sit: with’ c ma | , : . ~ *%» block south pr | —-7°87_4t 4636 Baston aw . ‘all y a ranteed Shoes: ——_—— , - Mfg. Co. 519 ; ° m. _-— . é Ha Wo A 5 day. 1R194 d mA ENTER—\ oung TY re 7 JZ estimator: . superintendent + - ight future f r at , Ci an Fa $30 week. Box W404 pDre- wan =gie - My rte ef ay 3 bo dk let. Duwnps mobile finish, makee ‘ol , anta-Lac 4aurto- tunity ee SALESMA N—Good = 4) a he A. , you want to connec ple : ; e mvent / A Seference. "i innen - sin: can wive mtiand Cement | “jn About 30 years old. for 11; fee = MASON——Monday m rning 4100 AGENTS—New camene peek Me and = 80 minntes; gnaranteed™ look like | tor Car Co. fe, tient man. Brock Mo. | be beat. eres a and prices cast je Pro Puoleear® Bs a wWOMA a ameeees + ‘ a c) | On: 7 days Week - : ing sta- ._.“arket. $1.50 pe hour Vining. 1 PHOT oO Ye vi t@ takes and f nisha and wate ‘ , iam we Guat, eon and Keg , ; lectrioal *. 3 Co w p+. ~—Sit.; neat COlored: houseblue —Experienced - drive anv| Ployment: refer week; State previous em- STONE MAS ~——be hour. — he: camer Or nute. J ake Tone anes | sentative ‘ - Neeig *8Clusive distring eee AUT SAT. soe sealer. ws Bos tw o: any hustlers seed om Wis wi rs - ashing. — Sion ora: cleaning os ‘qnouce , ‘mar: do minor Pepin {rieng Delm os 19700 ; 357. Post-D : ag: required, Box Ww. | che “ oe 5 Cnberwe 10: must he gOC q a ~ territer y ‘ ‘Cr -- n eating bhvtos "Esdiue, ; free ‘a or anted: send l0e)0 postage 7 A 4 P 8 SA LES MEN oe WW S7h m-T ch \ St : oe’? . . . eee ee Se Mr ; } a a e ; 3D . Cs - ong job . . ~ a ; if} ad * : . \) : PT) 4 > Aid i J Sar%r ca : > 7 ] * a + . — WOMAN—8it Gay dv Fetamntos °° cleaners: Ford truck:|MAN AND wWire—r. (c) |_9 to 12" 3918 Non CA" ee pa AGENTS et 888, Nopwalk, | JopIm. Mo mn Columbia “Mfg. Co. | ord can make ne with proven sales r Sy wan dealers and ~—— y 1 cleaning: reent®” work, 4 ‘i eee OX WIR, PD ie) must be ex: need nnn, country place: SUPERVISOR of tn 8. ws —— Mall canis i —. | RR pe ce : | cars: men ertenoney selling Chevrolet} P bocetan are key; - bus seat one yea mse se5aw ' “eferencea; coloreg "eee nd alate eer felivery: state eur | And garden, ‘ile for eee “+ vard work | stitution OF INMATES—For city in; mine? ome. im order busin tately AGENTS—Dest seller: Jein ey ee | Cars ' preferred ‘but any ‘with aie pricaa | pald daily: 3 os aay son enon eale: aed tories mi : wold whale dient SOMA Nauwiiis . "7 een ie . ~~ oo (c) Hess Expert , aD. Hon ‘on at a saving of ov 8 Vuicaoi. | IRAVOIS MOTOR OO SALE Fan Ok Bt. Lous. M is a ae 7 ow rm Stalder 4302 8, ref 2 : careful! competer , . " MA N . a a ( » > — . ioa—. : also 5 sho »7 eo > om - - _— \ aldosta ( 1€ Susi | pret it on ce" let . i? . over SOo per i 6820 Grave j 7 RP., - SMAN—Age 2 = ai ty : + Ad 4 aw ‘ g00d ere ce, Ps Pit men need apn! ; s —Reliable > work "ee ee c) j } = av tT? H . velers, 6 204 At rEN _, ae 3 4 , 7a. 99 | mi — Pata. it Vulcecanizee ; cent: | ee aa é , 8. Open 8 ence ou ad bad to 37: good fer once. merica r e Inveati te TOMAN 5 Ralena . Theresa fei | nO exPerienre- I real estate: need | Pit is 22, STyder. : © AB ny, wes Fragrance’ ~~~ wer) | ‘mutes and ig Rvar lise'f im two ot Oe Ren _ Sunday. ne) years continuous ¥ On “ Paln “* ty Caperie ; 2 — Bavie Bt AGENTS 1 it ee AGE on LT a | (99) and over "0 receesary, must married | ‘dea: ny yo $1 - ~ - b-arade ‘Popular > .. ces. ' . wiv © > loca) | Wich « . Ce Icatesser : rare ’ oi Hester: fav) ara. i” ee > VENI S$ ; date 1” _ , ov years a . e : towns OMAN ...21i, Sr — + . uring company ; Rive age. exne- m1. band ice cream depar ~ sen. sand- : = -” * Hard ,0F you hb Starig 20 etores w. for swor 11.80 daty in advance and | coPtional oppbrtunt: of ane: this is an ex-, & J ; ion tn nee ne ike to eend salary desired. Fox W-e5° ; antile establishment — in large | TINNER—With aome cx, er ; “ yr, eS SiOres work | ‘ MOnths: midgsun __ wuaranterd | y . Wide acquain . preter | ~ OMAN—Sit_: wid #t-Disnatch, ANER—Fashion Cleaners. $273 Give |_Ulde.. oe ee ' Addross 5333 A TINN ER —First-Cleas. allreanat ac «| oe New_York. © E. Van Co., 25 Third |. S7?!'a or exp mr life wow ready: no | Sot THY Dariment o tance. Apply at | S8ALESM home, p be Ow desires MANER OR WET Clravcrv-x ‘MA N—_éan souls, IT). Prt grouting and furnace wack erine,§ AGENTS... Peer ply take orders y reared: vou sim. , ——- W EST NASH CO Le “flee speci mbrotterine er 1 Gres ime. yp Ay a Bh. i ee a‘ — expe: j- e : ; % 60 monty, to dig and pia t = {Cc Ld ) eo Vv. 48 ‘9 Fast. = = ta id after 10 re Not ‘ 7 ow ‘ SOON eT y fy om Eagrope w } j or \ © ] deliv. 1 pee : ae and coll ct . x lp Sita in SALES +2089 ust st fectory meaty = lf Trier. ais y~ y wonarda ry Cleanin “ii aijround Wo k an trees Se) on aX. neo , : P ef . al. al " ZIOss shine a nee - 1 ine rij en ager tivea * is "OU! Be Creat: He S-ve wh ge . EO MA? ——— ec" ~ .. OMAN ) “4 elm | “ : OTK ON nursery: > sb ; SI) DIE MAKEPp . o id wor? ™ nd DSrillianey ¢; > BPAY You dally oenthiy ait giy- | year divider record . Url.v has) Ciuniv OMAN. Sit 4 61 eS ae (le) a | and true farm worker : middle- nevience and « i ‘KI mm=—State a€e. e€- | continence es big ds mand "an from We furnish « vat Ry, ‘nthiv bonus besides cent of our Borg eord and over U0 per. Scientific Eq : wo al} ame ™Rxperienc: 4 in erocerey depart- - ed . ‘ ‘a 64 Wanted. Henrj or mres: _89 : et-Di — > ap ¥ @xX pected. Pox N (0s b tel "ae ila an-Waood oe ; pel ~ 7 r Mar -Chee Te Xtile Ce. 2 170°s ome fo iDbvest. Jeads furnished. ibe nary re- | Minn uipment C. he irad’s 409 v Rh : 7 i= | ‘ : >] “4 #6 Manchest . . d eau —— ~ +. ; ‘ {c) - Veo x +. oe 5. = j einnett oO ’ +. “hiU-od Cin- 810T). l A res uy ra CunuMn) a 2 Oo eee 4 MAN 8) _s 7) wle-er eee o ay : Rk ° ov aa meme en a aie 1? ' L.o 4:8. P 16. M Boosie! road, wr / T RIM MER... De pane : - — AG t Ts . i“ ’ A Te t « oes » Mate . . rer . > & ade Hs ig. a | SALESMAN w ° ’ 2: © owe ¥ 6 ' 2 a . . ~—— ah ia) ch - Ot. | sX De le ed " _ i.’ = ] Mle ka n ' ty AG _ ° lant — BREAT) ; 4 cee tector cyy i 7 ith ; wants glenniing’ wood ~" bers. to MBE ms + {avout 18 be ja} ous. —~ Resse a ester car and Adele een ek And seat coved: atti. eh@locate bars a — Dest chewing gum. , ene waa eed — px ke this much West End: trast yc One acquainted = rag handiog anizing tire boot “ss. Poat- ee experience and salary neal “nw | MAN— Wonder? ky een SL, | Sn TIENT mar 4430 % one ae VOdY Will buy. fram -@ my agent leathers \ eet 8 Shoe line. Pines itor, for whole-ele . “T And Good golic- | ex “8 side line. pa “ \N— sin ® ice: es a C Past-Dievatch OCs Sh | an to Gonnect with east for young | fig - DRIVOR—Tiki ~ 1. 20th st Cir Free samples. M fon mo ate | for snortamen. policemen epeciai models| Places of etipioy mene ig tats last two | Der cent. "Amarnenr an re Cule Aged. ~ . nko ar -e eae oe meee a : | £rowing 4 nm ne i€ ope the fastes Aw i J v U . 4a) ey ia s ie ee ti ] . ; - e Sone Gu pe on, ' *ric "Ss be ig W re i. oo -iremen, etc. _W st St Low ihe te my Se "¢ ser a South- Mem ‘ Can xle Prod re 1 40 Po ‘ K—Billing, for packing | YVons in 1 nited Btates wereamve otwanina. PuUckK a‘ INTE. r ‘aX O4D44AW, “ai sf - ['S—World'« Sates in ft Vance o- SS oes men named $1.50 | CITY SALERAX ate Slo, POSt-Dis (ey | Sal arr Kee MAN—Sit > hous ho use: str) : Rraduate; give quali Ace university | _—%Y:. Past S!. fiiiig jar ~ Louis acturer wants gujesmen so eer manu- ritory. Write quick for ded in ter-; hardware expe, tn machinery or}; wit anhaee . Eee or home than pean 2 , ; strictly mght work . ft rp ation re letter. Be oe and full rev 7 " 2 \\ RITER p send = soot ° . ot cul { uly e Wanted RB Ww ") , > Cane an 2 ‘ ‘ oGersiands bh 6) 2 m 1} VN . VU he it? in tire h ry A S, , ° ay ld... ‘ lé best LI ller Oni t} ptd.) is Mil)j + Geltra 62 FP . ou how. Apoly u ves - 7 and housekeeper . ox -287 | ost ~ } . . _ Ma&aDic: Diant ? . . ‘ , nm . — ; ' hice z ; St. and the ‘ery . . : 1A V— lo 5, a — Het g a nia ! ispatch. (c2) | give tun omen is just being in t.of | chickens “and tend gayal™: Cafe for, Stticiee. “Wedicineg 24D. Dertuna trie | {Pagr 100 per eed nd woman is a buyers | scr gnlendid | opportunity for renee wine | month wuss tg ouel retail trade? $Tagel: ork by the day. “— age: wants Ui Ap CTOR__-.. "=e ee we a “ | Ulli parth Ulars and | Me: oomgieg +: h me. App! Asam Bits, Pel “uourba» aS FICNCE, Par - 00d Droeduc'« of on | arente ‘ oi cent to 240) per cent prof t- sey ¢ On. identia! Box N-102 > MAN ; mth eu need. w th com ; 91 Der hington. rs. Ida Dunn, ; - hs A “py lenced on installment ; ret Jette r Bux J-230 ee 1 hcves in WA ITEP pe ~ = ! . 900 ~*~ oq ft ha 1.8 on M. Laboratories ‘St agers « sane . © and district saleaman j iat inii is = at i a > Mee ore with ble possiiuiin + Der. "NG LADY . er "4 ime a commission: full or! MAN , Hh: amma em = =—ACZ)T ~i———SAMelson's Chite ain AGENTS. — fe ms =. + es rite for informayt | RE WE OLA NAGER PAN AT eee! cCready, g to 9 See . Sit.; en eee. Box (-363. Pr : ’ | @AN—Young, with nec Pine st. alle House, 518 ="ERCTCA Ss your ime 1Cuy, | SON Soc silver for sam wmation oF ‘anced 3 AN’ CANVASSERS Broacdwa * m. 1151 Perlenced ‘*¥ PP oORS pol . ' _ Post-Dispatch offic é‘ ' experience jn ‘acids rey . - bOI tUbity your income: « _ —— | pommel Gee . FP sample postpa d “Xperienced. to 1) SSERS oka & alee ae : " . fl : : ob 4 “ . DU: BINATI Nn \ =) r = UL ' 1 MAN ~ In restaurant Ment eysten oe Bud order depart se sti i Dat can co ; eee S4ies: ones? _ J©W DbdDIAaN meéa: : Saree ~ OStileld. Mass - o consumers on re di- ' N ~Experience L | 2 " a ’ ‘ , nih ade ul ; 4: ii Sie ns. "es , ~, ; 42> Part- F-y ha-fawy, é ~UN BZ rt or @ - ~~ P : Ss ,c, dle ty . hai hai! i 4 sn TS & 1} **ay ‘ : — a WwW le P : time pa yme mop]{] a in sellin fice ’ aMchroom: nicht work SS00 f orde emia, responsible positi, Ppa nin n me i ders. S568 ir eed nerchandi«. "*~ e I Se! Peonle - omterful oppor , ents. © accessor} & avto- work ; . nden vk. “U9 | order house. Reply « Position in mail | {7 =! e Prefits. Jiome R idise, |Co-$p-| teh.” 39-5 pie ® Industrial Sys-| « ortunity for men + ~ pnd age - ; ‘ar ; way, Stating ‘ aiis ‘ WA> rE Ip wee ; - a . 5 rr ‘ 410Me Senied ia . — ” ; Fe" PAR DOG Te! . “ys enced bn this si a *Xperi- ment to dea! a poss, or pe -— Term ones Fe one lene e Ane Salary atone. ry , core Single ; “if? we — toveh with “— : me (GENS — ler wn . Hes Co “g. ADLe® everyone a ve a ~ r~d to auer- Co. 302 8 qe ~ ce mprican Aluniinum oy Banner ‘hectanary Mie” iA ane rm . My: . Mm P¢ , : or woman: “9. Post-Dispatch Ce : @xCeNtinnal -Dert for traffir, thubee _ -SOnea tional os) ; &ryvone sia interested in makin. ov i FT’ A’TO et a ee 6@ Af UO) | ee ( : sk YC se Je . - every . teryhe Sets ded ~~ a1 ; rot , : q cae | Yourg man . n m+ napa bank oy bene! ; 7 ¥. yg B-Witte barbecue oahu cade Ap. | ReRtGh. experienced “an gh, ,OT:, steady | fired wth Penis ta enix gg ememe rE | So. ies 9 [IE tren Peopten! ares AE | oeyletels. nerinanentiv without wotieg] MQfenis furnishings: “referemeesPetionce | Bete: aay’ gale repeat SoeeW Gre bres: scloaive oral cy eed s between 1/) ans * Cass. Ap-| Wit him: a oe a-esmian will be; i'’ntington, w ° a8 ad. Ox 12]° Po 2. CR.cago si as: Voy ~ ‘Wwe Or charity Does a!} + POKItion: good salary . vee. Steady ‘SS/ONS: Write ¢ : ve tory re : : > 1) and 1° Sunday | per yearn meeke from $6000 to sand + : : SNTS a : e: or s € on dr. Sscs. Ss. is eecured: i r Jour money | 4 ‘ Ne ss ry . . Oo en « y = We. Sheri ly r ’ r y - 7 . 7 —s —~— tek SO pees — $3 ’ ; - R349 Pom eewerk: . Dress & OR Ga J Oe oid firm. Box E-222. P..D. ravelin re Goo S Ag : = * j . \ €: . woman sim seaee ) Bm st ar nt 413 ¢ heetnut St Louis os Wwe b- | _ LAC kK SALESMEN SALES MEN—Five, who will follo ; 49. at apa ch. a ine cree: tr aie ae ee pm va MECHA NIC__1.3>—.....2-————_—_-—. (cf) | & : re c*; : : . iv. “ava > “pie: 1 - ened | , SELL LACES I an. ruct vis, Can @®arn ty. . " Curti ve wienhe , ~Atf round - * * . . - = ~~ ' Ta,. ‘ ; " ‘me ‘ ie 4] ré : | AG N reo o PP) ee . aon =" IKIESS rRIM™MI Ween 4 . . tler*t han * ———~ . dresses: thie | Claes; man; must be ¢ / Ae olftes ' NECKWEAR. ‘HAN RO MINGS, evliing a universal; 1 ae a 8 A good | +; Teference, M4 : irst-| an | AGENTs.= w; yeaa! | wnev thking order ‘\\ DK ERCHIEF RY (Lo ersaliy used mo- - } rst-class man B Deimas ayers Garage, 6,08 n interesting >—~Write todav “4 an urmeture, house fur ot NOVEL Tits satis ood) 12 a hk ‘ay: ee D>, ; R P . i pro 0 a kitchee a Lloday: “aie ager — » HOY su nish rr _ oa "Te — . wt. I its = Nc ew way: not h . bh ox W- | . aa -, | thoroughly fami? boSition for a mar Cem labor gaya...’ NVaTO Mixer Payments: direc Ss on easy | QUICK SELLERS—LIKE upe. ilearsticnkn & , a I 4 ry = liniendliees ( Mn HANICW Pees . Cy ~ ‘ ‘amillar wit In?) an tor | > re: full or pa rt tire. Gans ‘ -- ye OCONVENIPN nes ss SA ESM ste : (699; | 2673, extraordinary onportunity for few “TiOx “AND THR OR EON NEC: | plain and tancy pee, Men's. ladies’ silk tee ae vate) LU Re . . * "7 eae — - 7 ; Mm i ] al ow: , : oF ew | Cc . iT , Fe > PENDA RI Fa Ok. ee i tan (ce?) Champion atitchers. + ~ on haa aciis and | Vy m a el _ adies Louse a : . ‘mM men's shirts S7-vhanuhe towns to represent this! 11° p ‘ AL \IS-BARMEN io state line carrying ~o retail) stores ; ikiy eeling model yore average $30 | Sertea” ail shoe repair "machines — atchynaker nee he ts k Ve are Manuf - me ent vereinie | unnecessary: pms. ey Blah: eXPerience iR Mio SAL; es NEW _YORK CITY Deeedene: Par Knitting "sain Be BEES: exnerence Pe \Vursery stock ‘ine Peortunity. Correspand with © |. Must be | ton it. «Textile Profuse” | Letter | everythin: 0 fonertions: we furnish! R a4 SM AN—Cover retaf] eae Ne » PRurSericgn Bon, unecessary, 1 | Atkins @& Son, 723 G pand with BB. | i... Se familiar with a) : re: Se ecucts Co.. Day. rything free. L. Fish Furni LN TS, $65 TO $100 A WEFK : i shies Me INEY SFE 7 rs FRAN +4 must have C.gan recurd Ae: of Missouri 100 ‘per “s sight. PY ery a ° R-—For st o Mian. | ~2—Youne and mac... | AMOUS-B ' Pi asb every dollar sales, Daren ts 98e prot. igh-grade. all-wool suits S mene. (RET eT, DUURY. 3621 GRAVOIS av. | ~S@Yironment: foster q wood family! te mie . ae, ay new ac “tate of Mise#®our'i: ; trains: j 2 and intdd v-axwed to | Mintteinhiieetiee ne . a ARR CO Cen se Uli fecea. nes C8. Deity r on Spot. ] ure. 25 and $20 made to meas. | RE) AliL MONI Wi ’ tn. A ne: hot appl Sa! and ad r er Need hel exelualve Tate ahe : “4V€Tising specialty: re ante FUNS. VZOSs Wa? run on WELDE . Santis, ° | |Wle free. 4M). i RS Mpetition. Sar. | in s@vance tw, Biggest com miasion | cotomi@ion ~ C BN I Si LEs MA N-—On Vrite ; ary. bonds and eX Dense rencially able + - fo thaws» | Very Unuwial profits: mn, | MEN—15. with ton dane 3) | AL DER— With exper; ———————= | cago, ji) On Co.. 519 N. Heineta | Oe BGvance. Money-back guan ey Aurora. re” & Main, 890 8. River ~, Ramee 7. adiam Fea Prod =. J | . : ‘ must >, ; j 1 ton dur 7 ~-4 4 le; © ray lw rience on rly ent * . is «%. Halsted. q* je | 2a”) y} eit . aTrTantee I ree st... AY rory 4 . . ~ ?. ve SALES™M > “e iit , ° ; ~ H ote! uty oF oc mel 3 to organize sales force | a work RUaranteed, ft ONCE: fa urine ion “ne cutting by Jaree mann. | ACENTS.cail 7: 7; - ” | Mer. B x we Write A. C. FERRIN,| SH ) 3 ee ck a i ANIL ‘Missoow CON BRING .CCiNuig | ~+—2onver, Colo wae: : ‘ye i) 1e¢ y , : i | mal b . : . ” * . ie fa bo a “SS S86 “ ee F~ = ; = I ri ; : 7 . rt ] i¢ a : e ’ : ” A ‘ hie . ’ i . i 7 A % 4 ae * > . ’ { ; "= es: ana oP. aw oa Brey er for im- uf ~ — as. aay (c) A work 5 ear ri he oi | te . art: stea iv et) ns big tro on = eS we s and: decor. j AGENTS. Ww . = ago ye , ( E SAL USMEN SIDE LINK GUAKANTE RE SFALESMENW And snleslaties. 1 3 ary 7 ) ox AS PD. ie) | Mt. — To figure >i ee ————s ie: ; . - ——— ita Hox VW 4909 Pos | 2 ails. fy Paes c vi j i ort®ts " Pl al . + : ¥ ¢ Paid one St e : i . of - LY Al) . Eb NATION time Nea. nu. tonth va. i ee , biasterin WOODW : . Sl-ijs hiture tes ») Hotels rg udehak . rT . \ ERT! Al _ to u hea or rt Baers Box & hea! STN AS -ERS—With strong al. | a, ic and sheet meial were peat elec. | aes 4 URKING MACHINE NEN. 1S. | fandau-Alir: re Gepartment stores e+.’ | at nt 385 for ome day's sales Pons =o e itorjal opening immedi MUSIERY Goal as ND GIRLa’ hind for the pee and a r ms CUTTERS —cq) fot ‘orces are wanted » mm. | -everside 4919. * 8872 Delor, | Nereneer Per hour: will consial toy | -&@Y.. Chicazso tS 2025 WL Nore | SSM $2070 in one m. a ol ee , “{ LANDEKE pt Ma LON s ke! ts ete nization . ne A440 Re Call _ a ee nal orgs nization po | MEN—18.93 ‘Years. tor salen ic) | Dlovaenees Re | name ie sie ae oe — | AGENT . ~ se nn Sy he we ner $225 for 22 hours’ apene Fey ately 1n Kan., Neb, and West SALRBM ee WASHINGTON. Dan 0: ota) inat ‘year - r Rayon a erade outer} rience unnecessary ; meat apoeacas expe- | Bot N-305. Post-Divne. ime empioved distribution shirts to take charge of | t rritory. ‘on choice openings in this | Mo., also Okla and T #% wil *remove shine, “along oom TH ° ° ® on . ~ *) ae! ar t! ll ne 4 from Maker i +t attal; guaranteed Pay White tne es- | YARDW AN aa _~ 4 pt | Fe sa Z icy) ' we at 5 t sition " ret and un i@rw eni fam US Studeh: Rms or part time. Sel] ; e ° Ss * eXas. Com- from o d Worn Siethnas and brilltan > : ‘ ' Ay gee - errringes ani a ir. { ultimings, 2o3 Fr a sad earning, a 7 . qh —For flowers and ance ee ; own hand« ritine: pies “Va0le part y apps reet fr = " c+ l-jewel Watches di- plete line f } : . vrofite: soid to oe demand: | ¢ : J. Yar. : ; “ve for, full MEN—Manage and - -—} te widow aed eal ve By ghome: Tood board Rov tase ery vantedg Box J. ia» - are oe 4sSisiants | cent Pan. factory at saving of a per | # ¥ ugh-grade , chil- tie IwPortunity —— and Wholesaiers . Soe 48 8. rth. Phileas Sates | ye eping business wonderful anes e]_and 1 Momane TMOMth: call between 12-39 | AGENTS—Money-making so | designs. Nationally ae {hin medel | dren’s shoes. 6% com Give | _Aartit’ Ma: a- Wood Co. ine Ty eft. oe - S Miaddeipnia, ta. ¥y; Dig ret Ta yorum | >>>... TY OF rank jr a, TY | _Personai- Christma 2%, CPPortuniky: gel] | vestme needed. of tsde. No in- | ; . ‘ 2 | ———— et, New York . ng, ene ; ° ¥ — aed 1 : UIs; NO COmpetitio€: | YOUNG 3 —— ASN av. ic} k eam: APistmas geroe sell | inent needed. We « . - : SPP ee ee ee aw > M vw, ——— a 9) investment. —- ; ; Of, S8Mal) | «Via MAN—T;, taris) $e Sa | Sample book “o STeeting cari! $5 i Wri odawy . Upply every? i age. ex : SA Ling IN— Exper, ee , bed rgetic with 6 mp Bt ler exPerience essential: | MEN —I w Box B-278, Post-Dis, | _—Rhop. Apply at 2343 ‘Chovrerttomobile) Rochester art “a highest commission | free. poe AP valalog and propositre, | > perience and drawing Menaumenr mee rienced . district : ability, must have , Box N-360 Post Disa Te-| who waht to Ly -y~ B advertisers | YOUNG MAN—For soda” founisie (c).| Rochester. Ny?" 499 St. Paui st. | South Be nd. Ind. Vatch Co., Dept. 4-259, Account required Box J 180. super -value suit prota nate-t0-mensure . -' J — ‘— -Pispatch, (ce) no sellin . bbe ey; absolutely | —*2'UZ Co.. 4977 De}, en. ANapp | AGEN (s—4i4) +..2007 —_.,.._ (99) | ARSOLI TELY”~—CU(h pp ; : y : ry) mult. but @ re red met © utility ears department | a ochainehta, iron amd | day. WaT. Witthave sais te noon Mon | YOUNG” MAN—For filice wi ioe "| very clanster ind. bie tlator for $3 “caulmmest; bane. complete selling | Post-Dispateh.. —- eultinas Toren protectin from ‘ d ; ) ence and salary cee OD ES ston ay must be - _**sange station work: fiantiy ew een ee Sear SG hall buys ‘ oneal Sen: ; advance fi: | 4 + “~ A ~ ration giv an ce : x W406 Pp ary TWO AMBITIOUS wee | oe reliable: reference ; tly: new, exciusive: $53 in- | new metheds. Stylish ‘Ovice. | t*AILORING 8 roved “ono ie nee kn iliaN ed a OS® Dis. ic) 2 1OUS MEN. State age Ro , erences required: £00d man. oe _ 3 -00 we y¥ for! est and whi tick bargains. vick 4 J ING SAL ESMEN Proved fr . i'n 4 how - . ow style be } Fx “—T : a ee aes enh young men who behev bh ¥A - Dil r4 x a \ -254. Post-Di« _ i Ti i CUl a. Novelty ‘or ; ’ n ‘treet money naker . y - a A s SAI EX wy 7 ntti NON, 2 T Ashiand y ; ¥ Sd machine sce *4 structural | t¢ main object in life: e the future is TOUNG MAN > a er ee eed ee ®.. Peoria. | Quick Fashion Wear. De : rite; Representatives want en LEB MA Nome With well hard« ' } aine deSign: middie-a qualif n ite; only men willing to| _™ust have ® Work in n@int shon. | AGEN'S—x.. 2... | _Cinnati. O ows Sept. AB. Cin-| swatch line in Countr” “it the bese ‘rade high = ware Cc good strong layor : | weal ery in person a Mm pa need could “Seo ie ene offige poattion | _Manchester~ spray-gun experience. 5&57| OF part Have Toe S100 weekly; steady | A BUSINESS OF YOUR Ow = 1: 2 prices onl “S23 a “Srctly § ali{ Besivens: ctrsanity, line ara nd me and write some coy | we ee ale Cranes ton pl. Sunday, 10 to 3.8% 4012 Wal- | YounG MAN—16 or 1? vear (c)| Cleaner; your name. Diabet; ee, auto] sling mises rame 23 anmnene Oar. | th pelea! SPMortunity to come | portunite for high at, - oney-makina en. a? : : . it ee oe ( " - a A -- . Sy Se j ror . 4 “a peer, or 4 vea ‘ Geaeie = — | Cou nity | : : , bAE ; © KC lust ~h ay Ker , ra . ° : . ‘ it} er Diat . ~~ : : eter at Mile 7 | a of dot; esien: must Louls territo ° mea ager in St, | You NG M wy Emme Wed | A‘ rEN T3—G- : WWE seamen eens ‘ eat "Eerie ar = ane fi oO veer — Enon . Wis, ht man. Be~ sure ling. at design work “ wel references nme, be adie to give good | — = te ent arday and Sunday| takes elas poses Kink” waving device: Oe eens $18 a dav? Our acen% | Ger UNG MACHINE “ALESuaN a xverienced buliding an aplication Add 0 ub- nterests you see Mr. Sherwood at art _guired. Rox W-o59 Pos meee re. and e¢lectria tron eunde s rom té@lephone | fr © that much and more. Send fer | each Ww broposition ; $10 comm - . 0 ell rooting cement and : . . " . ’ . dj * ; > ~r = "a ~~~ —— : > ’ » 8; . ; ree DA 4 r ~y Tr i* col ah ie Le . - oe on Maso rec in Gresq “h'at | Maytag Store. 3503 ~. Grand. today. “—e | YOUNG MA N— Assistant ros = we iOe) {| Pie Qn approval $25 daily: san. cket puro fruit ora ngeade-lemonade | '979 Co tawe "rage Coe Mint Co. ela eet . te. factory; men - 4 - ; : am! y ~ = = Bd. ‘ ;. ee, eXperience, sal hE Clerk. | — 4 r P : pow J ‘ takes " ' = roauested. Never- | ee makes gailon deliciore | drink: | SALESMAN i] | ite « v™Mpanies. Bartlesville 52.4 Se... hica eo A home buys it. So) Rich Call rear 1133 between ] * nd san le . n 4 and 3 pd. m. Sunday; . a bs , AE EE RT T > ay; Monday an = . 3 Washi ; eee — isleiiianie D7 ae 4 1; Add Bpecka Janior of gaaintanit tante META btn ae ers YOUNG MAN—@o assist mena: ——_{¢} | AG ENTS— Wonderfy) inte, La | 672 S. Sangamon at Chicago ; ware and seDelien hoe eae hard- - e ~~ af, ; r - re 7 “4 4 a maw nn ms. ed » Ps 7 yar wees ’ > os r er c ‘iwi ier Ve _ ° . : ior i ’ > ’ Y a mo > yer: . : z..... - ag “- ¢ e » Saaeneeathe ispatch. ve ) —Ai 737M Florissant MILLWRIGHT—\s __MAKER—1611 Cass, | teed aL een ealesmanshin: Stow onde lies for phonographa wreltete ee DISTR JUTERS :— Screw-holding ocr -! | SALESMEN—Heaith and accident: FD, | 200. nane Robert. UN and _ erat istered; af ? sii T-—Mechanic: one who § 094 Pied erence required,’ S ed in moc BOlishes scratch; lava te | yeriver. Handiest tro . ocrow- | __OMst time, 32314 Victories t: fall or | SALESMAN — | ecpi general repairing # ; W-225 Post-Dis ed; state ote uiing to do other work around ot ie | _per. 224 Frisco Ride Mr. Coc. - pocket: $20 daiie nant day's suppiy Unlimited market. Fe ; ever invented | 2] ESMEN ..'toria Bide. ie) city -salean ~ accustomet Tne a . wey e mm ‘ . e ° = . o> -? : °° : f Peers y “~~ s | : ® I . 7 j J tee ; . » e a7 4 és of es —— . ; : - : ron RTBIW. '5dae 4 er 4: ut gered “stead? paul: — We ‘ey paited and past experience: | For de butinese yor oration dine nation- Ch reouested. Everpiay. naan a. -- wad | He repeat earnings. Ww rite Coburs sens Can fern Sifo ook tn ate ey Eres better Btlores to o fh @ layouts ' Ss ‘1 : cag ROO” j round ian MO = Ml ahahaha tas 28. F (c) man ’ *ifesa a® Cesira e onen ;On- be. — Be Sh a OS | iG... a eS Dy ston, toston, ss , SALESMEN—Z4;,- 7 . 2 Rohe: ’ >. ~ (pers and ners av rthecmants et — 00d. Elvins, Mo - Ad-| LDER HAND—Must have pianina aii | Of F0od appearance: ‘ening for | AVENTS—« Jar —— erammgg nine | SNUUSTRIAL ENTs MO. per planing mil!' be ambitior ‘ amplicant mua: resmoine! hi Ke hosiery con ; AGENTS-—By the P “rages. Pox B-40. Post? v: Soe oo . ankee G nm ; Peet Rik ~Registered - Se et} one tence. Box w. 58 P ons. energetic an +8 Mae ble rm, nh and erm Wants i Lfe Insurance Neen x foreman for foundry struct: Fol YOUNG re a ee | Jennines : ~ ae. Can use part time o:awve 2. Maite our home office Deterin , eg and ineurance | au!) . . siorm town — ra 5 must have ‘ . neat. willing Btee] Sa n Write 1230 ctura! + . 4 MAN _— of neat a i om ALi. aes Ase 42°58 D . >. ta i ij MA KF $° an ho: - ai ee } M. ; = r Agency. 36°27 Uravotes ’ ee*sary . " : ' . . appear-' AGENT . DOM. O | Auster fr ur fiving away $)] 50 | —CRCaY evening - Open m be tl RS 9 to 12 y tin experience; | °'"t.. Atlanta, Ge liealey ance, 25 o : . a= (GO into ¢ tt yong uster free with-amal! order ¢p :* Wi SS (co) eh for geht party Ad Mae Dlaraicn, $80. “Box W. | MULTTG RAM x My | Cosential; must be antien . not | Met of Mouike® “risvetten: you can make a | fect frien: see’ SYaRy ecessitioe to per | Par particultes Unite’ ua. ige lative np ~ — a , satis rte te ee WOO. Alex og a rom: every vreduct : ~~ ini ; te stein Me ‘o. Marquecte. from 10 to 13, GUA Ns’ 310 BC Siet ie) | OF FICE BOY —eisar Sitve. (c} | $30 to start: unlimit fled to earn! porta “Profite ‘$3000 in fet: Hann. Fe: Caudle ine brings double profite hens | gore ell _* cco} e henry die ; : toners be first-class com.| —2@ucation. Rox Wes0e ee state age hd | for one wh te mited opportunity | Bakine 2 $2 “in, Write for facts —.. | WN eee Ness. Freeport. 17) Ot. | SALESMAN—=Retail coal. live wires: food rt: Munthe pit So ; 207 N' tg With St. Loute et Fredo eta be 14 yeare a rE Mr. Briones will apply himself. See | AGENTS — Scere erinatield, 0.” | Quick eit yt territory to hawdle apnisston. Call ac 941 Century Bids. | : as pyr Niehe (e) elghth-grad n ve . ennan, DO) . f ine new in | ” 0 wDecialty: eve Al Pauilo.S——- f y Aste Body co. 1217 eee Youle must fits oan | oFrank Adam mrectric Cok S65 TmAneNt. TRIC co nae neg ELEC. | photo nilion sora wee. phote mer tralte, | $3155 . prospect. | B. C Har ~ wh bedy ante cet teerieneed:: automo s _— = « to Tf oense ’ CE oe i P, ** ~- : P oO ; ther , ee OU rect . va » ~ : or Pticss! Re am -, ~ b ‘ev louse er 4 RRA NTO : BAVER— Ww. bieachery, “Trio Vom | years: larce wholes ),man. 18 to 26|/-APPly Monday, 9am. ne ‘Rainples Treg *Pecialtics catstag “ang | wane, SUPP? Co, Dept. 2866. Pun: SAT Rea eo PeDiepaten "Fes - “bh nw : » “ an en ine iment eo ' ornare: eee” « ah. Chicsen , . balley Ca De a > a ; of Nowe PF iretqc a -—? 2 hand. to wok ule and hee) *slifications asa Ine | _Post-Dispater “@8¢writing. | Box E55, YOUNG MEN [AGEN Re net ee a 8 Seek WRT to Ding Suto marta | siuat havea wide arcusiniamee, beams - ——— anil OY chiet: we offer Serene as a OPERATOR-—Lathe and surface enindce National corporatio - | shirts direct: every nCome selling men’s | refinian’ beds. “enerSty Sliver mirrors, | Peter ot Os Pont-Die fe) god hand. to work to = a m letier of aaplicn ine: steady ~~ accurate work: state eee grinder, (retail stores Sen winon 4 Tieftecae so of | establiehed ; Bt 14 Moran a frowvect ; old | method: $1u hatte andeliore by new | SALESMAN To anlicte orintee — ved Telavie y cover al) 6nd gai , age '™men of ood an “ied Humber of Prxiucf, guahancees Vo: qualitcw ence required: aefee m | or ¢aperd | Oo: FOURe mon - ‘ : een tht Desition you . tod. Box W-4 /nearby towne hg A St. gules and | vance: we deliver ond a On in ad-| tolay "Gunsaas pulttte forniahed: write | Box W304. Post-Dienaich oe St nois in eelling electrical ted will be trained | S>irt Co 158 Fast 4° weet. SS. Fowier | Y!! at ©o.. 13. Onl, Decatur, SALESMEN_— Or “etine sak i. fe? ile . 2 and given op household apnifances AGENTS — i 428. New York. | ZEN wens | emtate Apwiy to pg whinge real ’ Dortunity to ea Sermanent —viS—-And specialty men Suteaan: “¥ Wanted to gel] new puncture praat mee . my nhammer. (e) perience, | mate! 35 weekly 4 t any one ! i Por a Rostinn uring training period.! your car can use. You can dri ‘ 08 tests have given good serv. &NO Ew ene ieformation. see J. G.j stand up = 2 y- after you paint jt: will — woe 3 $00 nail none in then: ° for > men tomorrow, Ecultabie Bide. 613° :™- the city make ble ‘money. Wane put of without changing tire: "bi 35 for er exclustve ~) (2) 3261W Place. Colfax P. K. Position: mu | #®in, . . j eee “ et be satisfied with approxi. | tin © natty, faol-proof aute enamel into rine), emonstrate by drivine patie SAL PSNE NS ‘Take ordere all woe ma sults for men » ‘ $19 95. comm tasion : . Pushing Cothing 2a nd si3 Lake. c ifving paid $50 te S100 . week. or write America 63 aad Pa nt re Bucer Bide. of call »- + as 1 Eee : Se —

Page 74

+ = es - it” : ee ow. “a. 3 e = = —S —" ced . ee oo catia [sree * be eed ™ . eee : . hoe Nes TERT ES etl 22 es A ote J ere eee ; A — ee fet Ses . > =— 7 rg on ae pes * ae is: Sa e : - « 0 a ee “Pax « 2 is - 2s ‘ J, " ” ; a Ria Pere _ ss ~ - 7 > ¥ > * ‘ ¥ * c nm oe SS Egat ae Ble Bee - = . f ea, oe ; _ ete Com 4 ¥ neat ‘ne «t “at in S age. previous e xpert- o | q i . f : = : : d be ; | : QM | ate — RRS PT mention of vacias poms __, SALesme me 500 M | Bave of prod for ~~ | 6ree Se EN AN ‘ a: noe A ge SE on an o- | ¥ oo: Tt. = © WANTED sf D B “Brabant tae 2 x Steve incveare | aie oes to eel real Pa a YS WAN 7 tvew Ae, st ributten ars lecrense | ul STRICT “SA pr Veatate. Box | PAR’ RTNGRS ED— * a f ET heey _. Sit, Ee gh BO ag EN WANTED. eENeR wed. § WANTED: Ts the - vouree.! | taming. cae Se os ah vniom-mnesie, take orders fe nerds Dd. Prod ghar ims nanage © HELP positi | Sienings with oe sami swore You cat ory. "$35 ai etol salts: peote 8.498 | Cann ‘opportunity as Gin WwTD.— wom on | s ie" , ean | an 5 weekly . ° i = 410 Princo f Poor Come in — agi roe mins >. y to As: | CO to PAMTNER vx ESOL, Post eg won-| chi Assist wit ERXN.G 1 seek ¥ Bide Bee Ar. Gants. us »* “eicage, Ti. A. Harvey, MM rite for | $30) and —_ ——In fili t-Dispatch _ — ie 1d; stay on hg Ny vk na IRLS | MEI » tised 3 q ° 7 wr: = Ries Bo Vv ng ~ ~~ re tm aS in J ve ciear ESMEN =e! | enow exclusive ined busine GERS | _Post-b ‘orth &§ ch; $15" wif net Gini ao ste tion an room. PTaI tc! RUB LI WOME! col it ryt rar verde to ee. ae a oto slasive patterns. vat — tes $14.50: — | fee Diwaten. t. Louis. 590" cab re- | GiRinGe sation & 4. Meo es ate Te art Shon ~ oe N. GIRLS HELP umns tod: ~~ s to $10 Pe ap enesennn may wr ile ge wo dealers on a lat seller of ft eatact suit. or Ww Wwtd—P. 2x3, | ment; neral housew &. ™m Vlive LINERY 7S Ka wed only. Pp wT ay? : ere | Gres eniua. ower oe eicht fre- ee t« Sethe et tine f today pre tj Be ne arty with (c) Grand sie home nm Work | small as (er and tri on ER eton, per. PPUP D..-W ee >. A meeten' or sane Taahe $5000 rv WEA > tig ¥ oa oe field: pert anyw ment pr bobo n h . $1 500. cogs | wae Grand 31963. 1g nts. wal all mace . mimers b» A\TORKS——E ic} a Nt TRAKS OMEN ' ; os te : . SAI ESMEN tree . “1 $: * "wel - = dang - eC is ata GO. “9 ~~ es 2 4 immense. 0 pothing ik ~ tome | i ily; refel ae il "Waccteean. ~~ W wast Rg \ aaittae » eee to ne pital, 199 ~y oo} | OHS | Ee WEL Pp ee al z want ate tae ET CO. | Rg St ro ike it | 2 hoes’ woes - moe OF nEtON Model Hat- ' MA fy + haere norsectionara te! WTD.— WOMEN. iy fu rei) —t ~4 her « EN a weekly SERVICE Sal : | PARTNER . genmection. 'S me > panel Bmp Pi i = ven heture 2 required, hite: small | MII L og__fieor wt sone Co. printing ACHINE FE FEE! — WOMAN Whi , on 4 | —e dram oon, Semessenens aa! oe . cs . new ere ‘iheral -ESMEN vee wants ai Wtd.-—Ext aime oneert nity aeaay eo _efure_t pe m. Call Cat |. oa. De Bae Zt on lal « time are direc r-enced, (ce) ne teed . aah Di are . he Son: wena oe Se oe on hae Mee ee eS | exticles” om id wither sex: I is | sles Co... a eer tear c) | 1113 Wesh.ngion. tow’ Srummed | those ‘experienc wonde 4 , 5 aaa Pe Sie Aad Leet. 2a37 gee ag? 4 Ji He EA, B- —— ee qunnects Sa ime Deine that Be my ~ has pestume sales Oy ee ac. vay = es eae wore.) MILL INER rent : Aiserisen Aluminum in this epoertunity asy | Seve EN leg For ! gir CA ' Raston av. tan. IAL EH'LD Rone joeral oom ture > rear ige (bon that w nz a ore mone grown sa les toilet 4 amily of ddie age wa tout | led xpertenc y ry i eitiaieli au.a. M minum Co., nd of r ral h rket. rent. J _~ BINET—: m av. . Tk - at- e size tvpew h cn 4 . eT: " st iets Se merican bus 22.000 « 1f ary and eee: w e the purch GIRLS— +a Te | how . ema! i i I MER and cuffer ikRS— age a wom ANS—E Disatch. ond ori “ee 1 West ee what t our and usiness con- fully. 0 per ill pay m: asing if en antee sework. || ington. Cc ian } von. makers | Taw 4; must be Bosom ; vote pa nd jud en of ju Exhaus io eich rice. Rox | COA . ic) rvice about ether « i > Pos: ¢. phon profits. sai-} = irrifl necessary *si07 — : zt = : SHIRT. d ‘Cleanin rienced. e a | ull ti , to d ant; thing ' . must old ca fe) ANG A reat ALESMAN once rhs ~ & thar our biz nd = ost -Disnat e numbe Answer |G! i Oe. aoe k: a ee —— Vash. “FINI & Co.. 304 Grand eading me sh e- $18, x ay t nde have ds of pee oper. Tr huetier sea renew is mak’ iz busi- ten. ber. etc. fr | KL—A eee 249 4 — _experi- E LL L, IN aa Monday SHER— Ex 4 Wawton. Col St. Lo oppin _dargains. B + also ex ne) 7 : goods Ke any | Cor for jer ond J and bu ne the | HE oe x} iB bout # 17 Truce PPR oh rer ERY cy) | 432 y morni perie yon, lege uis ret g for ns. Ben cept NDS ner. / RAN pear tr 4 BPoeiioen = ren y it year se LP WT —— el) | y experienc a 2 Lucas ay, enry VT fats ced ma _ { - a ley . ,. ore « ahiuty: do paid 20 fa dhe Due to several try | Cleve : an who ce , apis. highest. nobel “Elan tate. RO apn, many By ISIGNE ail part anted cl LADY—— a is 'B FURNACE —? | En’. *, rk. tos Rig +p ern not erry leamen of | ranks of eral prom ) . r, hi h an writ G Rtatic referen ma ilin x 7 salary n perienced 2RS ] 5S; eolla on b eaning b Experie w. a, ~~ ‘ ~ D Goo firet é ave y unlers = prom ct our sale otions in | g -gr d e i1RL—\ m4. MM: ree re x depa: N. Jeffers: © obtec on lad! ar set . make Seren ep = : | a: ‘mG a = “ e. TH a nite you |! + ed gales * force min the.- mue - a e f 5 sta V Tye __ Monday quire@. rt- t. PEC dies ters, oO Ts, col = Peters ' dveing " t- t-Dt — i r orna SALE Jeyeinnd, f : PR ge Beets informa ons. we ee aes he: | py. Mu ashi acert. Sh3 conde ahoee aa Sitve | we palLeLINERY :GGY HAT,” ifr perators ‘ HO ~ Mas and| sell ispatch, Pa om.) visiey sha ments: maa Deavanmaiinne Prope oT oon ?- ; ge el ad now res secutive ern " st be th on. ROR YG to $15. shop: fey e e hav sLINERY FORELA 410 | ont m for U. CAN se of i ; , Ts) E arching __ Cada i} Orten abe Sal | ranks wit ee | e or GIR rand. Bu ‘experi oni i RELADY wee achi S. VAsSSs nk «> urnishi ne 3814W tal esinen —D 8 Ooo. | or work p Mw. h men - to fill Pp rience s ough! Lw nav § enced: | ™ ~e, posit BLADY. ne vnc * c} : wa jers nes of aw wae | r who ¢ il up ed ye v For weet om; ™ to ha tion or press ’ also —_ mace Co. 43 -.: a | 5221 colon ‘e? ry “6 12) Tr. as ours Can Gualif in depa x- thel-st or By my w Shop. | confia nust be ave chi en for | ers and } fell d ij 4 . . e—C 5221 Waah ‘as homes: M . . iF , ld ork : ent! capa? irge ad a gi) ] er LICT FUR RN 371 Sch eis a) bh ingto en's oods and A oom Pe, 4 work be partment Ss RR M oe ve. A of trit of | rls to ] , | DEMON E ORS A a » airs. n. « of | must . , 8 ton. Mill pp! ~~ ILL tox \ ppliratic nm EB e NS E—Wa ~ gp -bruc tables. mY am pe ane, en Clothing De | to enil 5000 90 mt be between | sal Give age , tore GIRL- , inery Co.. 34 floor.” R 16 LLINER RY “AKER: epeiation wal ne SLDER MFG arn. | —osition EATON unr r of furnaces air: wee must *) today’ every GIR ispat ; eat, “Cote — a4 ¢ PEC on ladi e } AM Volst n work members ton a ortable . dre yma, bed etal tra at nufacturer “ aim they "® Carbo LS—E ch. pereomats . Intelil ril- oor iGY HA lew h lave MERIC ead ac ing for na SA me tft dav agers, re : pe Terr sew welling hi We ca may | BE na. App Xperience ply at « ty, 16 ¢ wih (eM) ~ MILL T. 410 N. Jet. fo good po eS vee cae t. App! modi fica- ARLEN $1 it eit Hey set | one ' caleomen, with ca tnctory. ork Hines Bo Berg Bg AUTY PARLOR OP sod. tov . bineine \ngton.** ** Ra B vears 0 Pies INERY oe oe. ee positions Op New York iy. vV RATION EAT: | iethe at moat in amell te towns with cars A few oeth. tory. wh and one ! ninae™M enced: m RLOR O ; forgan iveing | GIRI ae Hat Co. of age. — 10 exper “OPER 4c) all ienced pen 2 WW. 424 AL “cheap, Beninger On Do . . ping at halt Oneti , and » i r Rag Dy AL BF gy pear Boney Views be PERATOR— a S—16 o., 121 Ap- : Prices jenced ATORS part operat 0) _" _ oF ee a conv ine er usual) hacks 7 ne *, who live t otions ond new one ilas terri | bet Virgin . goud m OR—E ) presa years 6 Was 9T pal in millinery ~ S of ] ors rs) SALESW — 1009) ee SE—Good Ie : “wil cot goods at new earn aepenvionn mnie. tories i a credit on. exclusive ¢ Ros be Grex | SNAL UF = apailier. Anote a week operating and over. to (e) . LOUIS city, Anpnl onerators: Stead 1igh-grad NM) abDv OME nonkink. 5- g-15 38 wi as, you. pl pF nme prices. huatlers primates 9 eal Wh our in: ope RE a eee coe | peabde: yaa BRA TOKE xperi-| Sancement, ich in stationery. sh: EMRROIDE vende to. work. y work e shirt VERTISING nN ears rane & 5-ft. length ib 8. cv lmen our a ot 7, > ape to $400 4 month should ee By iio as: | ~~ BAe a ne a Gilet rr Se OP nervy shop: $9 EXPE 1014 Ty RY W ORRS mea Bsey 219, och bl aftern en. (" ——_—_—— : KEEPBR . Box E Ce e Hotel. vply Mrs | Mi I ye 1206 W -L BROS. fme SHOF £i00P. actory. 1 App! and Dépt. pply Man and a tr LS ; BLG 4216 ename morni von ‘all Must pe AND “20. WH Room 837. andi Gn ngtor Sir | SHOR Ai Ws fle, ; ager, Millinery p= Lda YB : _3 Y¥—$7; St, Louts Py n or T ‘ j nent; accurate. STEN Oc (ec) VY S37. ight Boi San ‘San WORKE! nd Locust, KLIN rters. H ‘ Tt Porkview" | 7 , a ee CO., 6 5802 a MOTOR Burr W106. and exp wor erga: | wom. eet I TE G IR eae Bapesicbesd perators. wet TERS Exp Co Feperignted aiiy act oe Dies—sell_ pepe Washingt VALID WHEEL te >. 3 ist i12e (el ‘8 mar . Sm AO ER WR Lost- — : | oe ee in cookin 4 ‘Chi eed on h Be im a xperienced or N. Br Vers, | missle nave ayy on.(c#2) sale or CHAIRS AM BY BU 4. 616 H ry AL ' 1 Ss. APPER efer- | “Ory ret BBY. pn Bay _enine, S igh _1136_A good ed on _Broadway. | § on. Call zRemeen and t Gs every fe rent: aleieanan aeabeta "Oleath ay wood. EN fit Grand. R—Ex te) | ae erences two eneral Soft w -arm ma-| = eet es silk: ALESL Woo oddjne “toilet Samael 3097. . a Almost a. iN —An 4 (¢) te it rTONTi perienced. _OJIiA ¥ positi required : persons: house- | t} W ork. Y a- KEGAL zark Cle steady y ADIE | Hot ; LABO ao on. cry new: w: che for e n op ian Ww | “3d floor ILE MAK Call partment ion for r good satisfac on guar earl : | office SLEXNUG aning Co., ea ti ready- — san tel, room 108, RATORY OUTF CARRIAGE—A Sp. lergetic pe rtunit ¢ have BUTIO ER—A alt | Apartment Een ight marty. Appi 7 anteed. y posi-| need: cork, yRAPHER My te oot enced. to Y, OUT be me ioe. Aor; nd men and y | openin ‘ | BUTTON SE pply G10 Pin nis, 4950 Lindell. hy bees G Mod p Mork. with referenc Expe SELESTADIES AL, Sec ay. : Maden me ABY of Michisen, havin aggressive | for a fe gs on our | experienced 0 ERS— Pine. )_Lind - urt, St.’ Regi ood w ern work- FENOGRAPHER GE erences; no” for | toh Att eT r. Kadner, BUGGT—- b: good w sale | Cie need 0 — ell. ” Regi it HA wa r GRAPH F298 Dost-Ine : | eo Au er, _ Wook —Like — ence, g specialt ive | Th men of s. force athing Ce nly need men's tro _—— , ay ges. L —and_ sal 1ER—s Post-! other | 2224. work; ~ part : — to Cc s ., 17 app! trouse c) 0., E RA STENOG lary ex tate is. good time; ho : aBY BU a . $13. sell f ff experi e positi the right ASHIER .. 1708 M y Hec rs: | Siy 1916 E NOGR exp age (ce) | SALE aa ee i. we i cde poe doolers reezer -| ons off kind. | sel) —Youn organ st. ht Bros. iILLINERY Was hi 4 | _ perie APHE ete Box W-3 experie .ESLADIE y. Lind - rex bee . 2° Con Sidway: and count | opportu nit er an ex expe coolg ov K lady. -—— onlv; ‘RY TR shingt STEN: nce _prefe —yUne : $s5. P. nce $0 ber S—Hosi elt . : kers and fh A! neces gray reed: Meat pe nositi bn Sage HE Arp ardware eo av ers. Wil mmission les peo Aas3A . . € ban DAVEN! ; Plan of ip aiinsis ond Indians. iis bh a dou > ‘oat MODELS — Si fal pe cracery | Coat spat, es nhol jtililner ER ne feaibein | :. vera iow EIt__Firatclass: permane A S| arora Mice casee cur. big $1 | “sha iigmonrer_ . ABY, BUGGY—A paddies: ” Ute, ne compe nai m new odeis only Size ail. : ip ole as oor Pat 4 te O« 37 anen x peri 7... Th van ke anades: good fn " RU y: cy will 1on and sal an 17 ve tion. F | Bonpert good »p apply: experience RIS }T 0. Zio reg rs’ ex oun ee Mr. or 18 * jadies’ ¥y compe te use: ~ “eiting : vacY— A . ars or jer Germent ply: refer need | W S HOFF STIX fiock, 7th fr. pertence. S087 fey | anmeen . Barne Be ee ie o turn bie; good Ma th " es I the subdi we ha cook — jariment © for th rences ut a } : MAN | 4 IX oe flo e. 302 ve at c) n. y-Abra to-wear: nd merso lignte. > conditi ose expla ivision bi we been ta | Whit) ‘Co. 1411 right re: shingt MAN CO | oeapibemninee 10th or RICE ENOGRA Aread least 3 BALESL maky, 1517 ¥ size| Si n 4a ind a Len TO BREC q ua | ifyi ined to i;and a usiness i in | 7 erckee_ ®: call afser ‘ih. Washington GI i ia on. o 1136 MO - and W as gh - a bd PHER ~~ J 8 Bid but ADIES — 7 Wash- d he : . HT ing. TI s the re pared be TL Weehingion. | “iwper fing co TORRES aie e ee | salt eh wt scbece Ere | xm Cg t i ea a 1201 Ca 1 E their any hu cm Y eta! a? a ; cook. A ontlintaitinaits ad HA mRD x ("o ‘3 he! jenced. — Cc Mr T 1Z@ 16 ’ (i K AP ne e st.. 4 Sy Ive — A qualify. wy 0 Scahicas 6 way. hs oF At - ai UG sGY i= : 88. ( 6: at own hon : udreds / 1K— Wom it, vply Uni cua ei Gr RESSEF 16 Clark ~~ Hol vate tte heod ry° . A } o ffic ec Ww HER—E th _floo ster C. poliance ae. ly tions sien AWN M . " gacrifice. Genuine Re Loe c + tractive . 178 #In th Px 3101 8 Man, or n ion Sta-! H aTand. t— Experi vrs RIC 'K. - sre Ziock ~ pply Chemica! rk: one sxperienc oor. ‘0. as P to 201 RM. \WER—Penney a ran. Call Monda resd * dential additions i o most | °O0K- 2 ee eae ons OH ‘Bis. | HOME WO enced. 20 STIX , ith fl | STENOGR ide oo enced | se SALES! ine, St. Louis bea ty | LOCKERS —Sie a "BABY BU y. 3222 r tor ateots ential distri ns in the best poh ree plain © e. at once. embroid RKERS 18 East | | ingto X, 10th oor,| _ lad IGRAPHE! ative. eneral | om ADIES—§ uis a KE —- Bis Ye, Y BUGGY—Pine ' vy div ple | ar ricts » best resi- ch ronifia: cookin Pros. ! ery Ww ge yes nh. and eo | ed y; stat [— ee eahie 317! bosi orn proof): 11.80 - buys. ‘ Llovd: man ‘bia oftere « blag rer ae nee rele ee clean: willing worke:: meme housework | HOU 108 weahineton asa et | NURSBGTRE- Wash- | stexoart Ww. iApericnce Ahm ary oe stvioe. 39. £7; introducing hn = setA) | MD. DG oe ist. _McPherso baby bed and matt ranchise bylld. a | Oliv Altadena vw Maryland | AAR Roe we: homme int on BE oy we bi. ; 2. For hou Frager | 5 gaan © White: experienc —(¢) | ENQORAP HER ost- Digpate er expect. nm: Maumme colors: guarant child ineugs fans Pig , Baby CAR SS | a tor = te Boulev ne Pershing H. Ter- COOK — am 38 sh enymiater'g sa!- | ae SEGIRI S31A N sework and ca |o OFFIC Delmar — aoe wes fg and salar oxpants mks ee gg sears ra experience reo. now mete ge ~ yous Se Wright gE . “also. play RIAGE Ome Leo + anchise r orest ard’ Additi eight y} _Post-Disnatch par- | j baker -—For ho re of > GIRI- orest BOND, piv Grost in- | STENO expected. ate ac house; per- we s: we de uired: ; no ca : NEW ny 7 Co y ¥ respor t and othe dition We 5, eit ie ite ; e fe) Hotsmre ee 2112 uSework e answer tel —some ere. | lerst 1GRAPHE Box Fo! experi per- | “liver—s liver hm saimpl pital or Tr ws Be St ARRIAGE nncetiest, , «& nalbie put on | th ra, Only ’ % down | @1- \ refer xperience |). famil iIRI = ss & os SSE meray} nee Ann! Ainge ‘hone: m stenographi fe) | Uc ots, tands PHER—E experienc 38. P ) it ictor. ome. € ework: | office, GIRL——-F _m., 7238 som refer. | NOGRA nney ankee G vho ‘n- Chee moles: spa ws a cadgg you see We : r a, 0330 Ievonsh B and crib nu- | tion w nsider the ‘a Place, | OCHST BE ; Ca alary. UBEGTRE— all Grand Act |. erences. Box 1 ‘or cleaning an Rd. ic) | be hig! PHER—} et Prog. | oat et ee aan Riven: 3 ee Nae _Waahingte | BARY © ire. Rive with matt rons ne fro e have yet of he best pro "| work Sr REALE bany 460. | as} 6-reo White. fe : 3x04 /OP a Pex We 2s 9. P 7 dyeing | ees 4 | Scneet — aust a fe) | 9: ve We176-629. Mac-O- 45°43 eee min ot grees, mye AE ee a sans: tian. guser: m the stat offered, c 'OPOsl- | Watkinetyne KS—Gn HO yiom car m house. or ns Ba | dress TORS—E P.-D rience. ref- | STENOGR uate. 622 "See n and} Cine! PAINTS. ewberrv. ; ar “elde Prt price, 4206 strolier: Re el, bet ween sz Mr. Owner th and point of c onsidered cr VER ee wi do Frager ar e858 , to 4 SF GIRL Phone Wea Price ra —s i Co a2 A ae ge > ‘lenced ee ie} | Tit ‘OGR APH ER——F 22 wenn SAL al Ne mY co > 2 has r P ry sine i A Kansas. v te Sisters me “| ed the cat Investor and the Home perience MACHINE os pig ros.. alt | A pune work: 3 tn tam ns 2} OM aoar ORRR TOR, ashinet a4 mth Pre} 1. nice |r at er a7 ease ala” $1 eigen “office: eaten newry ESLADIES wane A klin oC ¥ A RIAGE—Tan: used 7 Pine capital | an ad @¢s _—- 316 Cla pply H /PERA —_ iH oo / & & amily: and ch] .dree a... xnerience floor h Mfe “GRA ldg per w ot cand you ty price; made i — en 1 and month: s chance who , pecially DENTIAT Clark. © Holman TORS—Fx. | OUSEGI any 14 refe general, sen: Ww perien dictap PHER Sie eek, 8 CAND y and b nz ladi ice ce; serv t for 20 ¥ RAE ee t \ 4+ “7 eh, > ex. | IRL L 03 rences. i nid eek wo Cc ed i SER Or Dp hong. —€)n 19 ' @a?t i vy co. akery ies. ov _ies Paint ce out — Y CRI — 3. Sunda well) life- At pre ’ at is ASS] —- Paper |! x- , (ierma -For : LOT | a; 3s steady rk or pi on rratiot. * Ste e whi SALE Severs er 20 P ; Co.. 71H ¥ ~ 3 B— —tron y. Y welling gi. sent w ' ory work j sTANT—T tOX Vinit n- prefe gener aed work. piece wo “vine | STE elcote > can oO SWOME ment. HI for yee +5 : ¥ SST. ~ i An net salesm e hav age, refer and tak Jo ams an ane a ter. rred. RI eral hou Cc). OPERATO arrears S. "S. I: rk: well ' Ni IGRA be Mfg. C perate earn $1 N—oO ERZ tside wh 33 > deat ST. ) | wi en, som e abo - $58, P ence ed ple Te ae HOUSE -- 17 M se work Ka ge Det rrrrececates ayer ‘Dre — aul AS AG der ation. T unqu se »AS 'TERe -” 3a experie #2 RL—wWw is ennesse 10th nes. t : also gi on a!) ' Iiston: fice w z TY PISTi fe) Louls, -to-meaau To ravois. Coupli = 4i0- nel ler K a } h en- | tatio ay \ : ox E Pi e. lary , hit ities ; Bee ‘ ~ UNnIOF “s ~ ri , ~ ° parts Pe - FI - st ork iSsT— i Th. ‘a re 4 sell R nes a ost ing $1.00 «9 $300 w ay ou ‘pensation: good he ai pueeicen’ © aa un- DISHW aeRR rant. iY lanchr: pet aa | 20 Soy, a ee “ponte to ‘Fisat a fo) |. ERA x TORS e « Hecan ‘o.. ‘08% 13 tat STE NOGI. h r Test Danns 2 oe office = co on ana new wate Me. a. Sea Be rag ome : : 3 _ BED i teenia" start rerkly: n r men @a . nd en experien —Colo nion | He AA, Easteat right Rood | | steady — Fxnerie ag Ke lain N.| dry of APHER-CLERS — ificgt) negli color terials, ne surround. | 5!4 : ft Mart! . a cloth: re 17 joy 8. 3Ath_ ced; come red or whit (ec) 1 SEGIRL—dGoo. ‘gate. P marty. | Qehansx positions; need on dre depp SL office CLER uns. | for gees, pa) com vinati w aty! “ ney 1758. oy umed oak n. Ray siz 4 Ae oe Pal wt. ne, at ite: | girl fo [er a arkvi sage Ha n dres yea experi k—O m-fitti amas ions: es, all D.' ‘D— -Bronze c settee. . ©: v euara r. ou th 'DRAP a ee once “must i for 0d eS ew ine nde!ima rood Pn esses: } n rs of ence rs ne wi suit ng ves . Zvwns. aso ac ’ ronze ° 5955! NINU quick me c on! nye od to ink v : ER—E Apply 13 e| for downsté experi ie) | OP ton. At me “Gar av. . ‘hris Fo ddle- ag ( 0 : von. hth f id Dress r need a ana ,. "ost- Dis sa! ary y; give office: . tailored-t ATIVES 7 Al- G uled, new ° cas ar ar ~ 803 Toe po- Ane -—4—— neton. De gentle -~PER— S712 Te iy pre- | ENC ORS—T Wash. | (OGRA ae. ret a ing towns: St e dres | Rosemaid 006 AP hef tunity: m ladies oth fl. HOUSE men, em w hite. a | sew ED e HOR OU j ner. t PHER_. W-214 towns: . Louts. M ses in BF maid he , / am D bn Ly dlige aomt Mtgt 5 dresses; go (2) | hay pier tae a about ‘a PANTS. ORs ORCUGHLY | EXPE! c)| gust fo substitute —— (e) pa te ig elie an RB! 0 b % . folding — AVIS Realty ee ont nek ener’ | Hos searnonn, Tt 20x B19 ph | Bae a 919 3 ee Gn ree, ' Bldg. > Be “to secretary. te Seein- form-fitti pajama combinations: styles. ali | A 5.000 ft. 2 ye (2733A_Chi _ fone, to eamen 1021 Was ra- | con R—Fe aQiuy un- RATOF [GT GLA TENOG oon, 3 inclust for rom fac chemi prineess rfs, | Pittin as all othe Beautif ~. othes. Mortg & room A capatile of EXPRRIF fe) | Broadway e? uo Senet eee ana (7) chain-st {S—RBonnab a Sek pas RAPHE 306 Fullerton | facto 2 pee has Ae. taking ee | How. v. 3a f reet gad nd hoy enced: stitch op z embroide: __fe62 dic x. conce R—B — rton salion, ©& ra, .Fa t to we unton n save alves of Pru” _ nne, furn! and spring TT ss ‘call A charge | SEK d_ floor der. 16: eed: salary perat sbroid ‘tati rn; a A N Ww mee e arer. ST all ture: - ea Te ge Co rie oe perience ib’ Wrens | Wemastanon 3 ore Sidney 1079M 7 ee Peace ies met’ be exper: rately: reply 1 mont be capabte of ny f@t | “cation and Gieastan Soasmad "es" | paar aac 2 : E ease inet dress | air Biden on JSS ben tude + ee e-em wy J ' n ribi _ | BENNY WEIC } w | Raw ai aleve a 2h te! tround Floor, ] : DRAPER —- gy H MFG. | sieneeelee es home oo" work. He h_Thimeies ashington, “entre at ses "410. Post_D and. ‘handwriting ‘Sores tie anes of pleasing bersonal scbaol eae Mroited Ww GHING a —- einet's. 1 a . wiik coate nm — ed ~~ we wages > __- ———__- —~ trance | STE eg ij alat “ m i : = . garments ok AT ee Pg and Locust dresses eepereeneen a ie se Rome AS, Workingman’s mc es, ERATOR nn coat seneeas hake PR Exse y expected, Hox sively: ontred .— tree no entirely pu doe - gamed sale. Lge FERS, sat A — loe pepu ‘ work ° , me : OUSE ion to _mother- | yea eae A : Work and e« xDerie ms lt { t! lon: on sala nation ] ravel e RN M ith - Dp 8; up-to-d i =e and 7 man to . ready wom KEEPER girl child. | uty All-aro some. automob apable of nced: a F give fu! ry. bonu ally know xten- ter; sac ACHINE avis; \twi —t . UNI for | Rex an with —Free " parlor. und | s#lary and fu ile exp eee Ts Mh ri Th fe eres, San in n or. | POPCORD rifice $50. -end . sia and and u ‘ ~ no rent T , lary é e « erienc x h _Bl4 , npton matio nepor ORN : . TA iy SWeiliogaa Het CANVA E 2s 902 Santa na & DRE: HOU ae nes Pore than “one eh to | OPERA’ TOR ty X ) ler 1762. | ofan in" er ner ters tend preferred: ER TD “ Co., Re avhes ? ae ole age > —— : 4 ae W alttas c SSERS 102 Washin , Ss gay a yy ore — ind, | Expert iLO (7) | * aia maar dl siete ement. A) good | ee - Garland | P st. tors; cheap. ger oe Sy, ANVAS and Pe hington, 5 Ss CO.| = ae Waking Gant ant a mS FO enced N SP ; — fotor Co.. L312 eo See rienced , PORCELA _ BEDROOS ; rfu ve ERS — SOLIC D = ’ th f] : a in m se and m ages 2 —— | ady wo on filat-t ECT ST oo o.. 4313 at | P ‘ary: sem $15 © in ou __ Re N BA : ai OOM | tw docto time-«ayv avis Ms w Natu ITORS RESS . . ( one child. Otherlears care f 25 w#nd Herzog. rk at b ed and AT ENO 3; s§. | arker M imonth! traight tside Ww. r’ B . 4 Ss —Ané re. de ne & Ma: ‘een ‘s wond Fx 8S OPER ee ¢c) | HOUs ner ¥ home: or two /i | Tu NEW qst prices. side-wh | GRA (c2 1107 O onday iy, bonus. wees’? PQRTOP . 8454 5. 5 — other goods. s "it leg. t “ANY Ads Indian — well & of puperseneer A ATOR - a e n KEK FE EPE R-2807. ‘mea ohteeri ttle i cas av. E RA S Apply t eel: i k PHE i ive st. before li Mr. rtiel TS P Agi ae 7? 0 sDROOM SOT FE—Circamia ry for hae 3 busedy Go. | rit? ees S mus Seb R For aa Dieeaten. OPE HIND oc ‘ont | eeper ; R—And @ clock: aioe a tee r e a) | ee ° Louta oOuse-to- =. men. i’ °o OL. One :, wie ace: oneniian resses aryl Bad Call etween 4 a mothe atc E R A — Ont j ex ex book- ALD and BED man " ——saiht ni . ww ade Sui a0 snothariecs ~ TORS cell perien S e:lro ROOU RERO-Wilean bes A | rahe eee aagy ate sales zoare or ove Axe nRReaES a or oe waists | Hi den av. way, Colfax a0 years of n — SS (3) ent o ced ELL G ROO t Fost at ma z aa BL . w oak bonus ry but “ towns: ork in ae E Es mm kY f Wy ay to- ov SEKEE fax T71W. ars. of | 1en’s titcher - lady pportunit) only ; ‘ Wo REETI —_ a FIN er's. 4 - BROOM ter i » 21 4 ~ (all Monlay 4 s] } Seepereaee u \. x per ashinet: on. , ee: cEPE [R—Fo: NS ao PANT pants. N E ~ on. Ca pabl V for y tain — rep NG CAR re eh a - : OOM s ~ DINI nan MED « - nhies ria i lay after Mu iission t- ienced _ fc) appearence: to 335: r smal! 4... ‘a’ i S CO 09 if S QO eral oO e of he oung in s rdersa for —— ves DS rea R3 1 60 fo + tal : x WOM op. Bu isete Dr ome, see fair educat incumb downto of 6 923" W N | iE {fice indlin = ae touken Cholotans FES— roreet ! | 7 0 a ; W-257 ‘ ’ wo 4 ned A ma Chri to ob- Mare : a 507 | Belicia At x cell _ OG ess H at LE x “t-D lary en fon, ae 1: eed | ER ATORS ' ashingt DWIN rk in gen- and uguat, Se ny order stmas C umanp a i . : 2 OR ppiy as ent prop (c) perat OU SPWOd Yispatch. ve re tetinesen | S Bis on. | HAT tellige Sa paid week ptember, Ss can Ri Co %, . NING ROC to ’ ance « : —Ex peri : Cr ark. pos! ition ; Ste ad ors ab MwA A‘ No RE neces I s on co Ex 10: Al \ FR ntly. A mp les f ly. s $ ‘)- 340 b- SA ES iad pre- | mete Olle tor enoed Th cL) AcCyY W aeh 45°R ror ge er tton perien E NV as hj AME rUiatic: ree. if end now mre MEN'S fer _eident Ing. olin iy, Lan tor. Theur-| WBURG 1d good | oe ouse work Steady ts. G -ACHER- on. outsid 3. Representi in 23S ry SEW regine__§ i) | TRADE Site Health and Ac. RGER G pay. Linde, SAlew Married la KL OT y work. lood | “ns -In divi ~ - on a 5 ct SWING” M -. Bs oaaltnnes : > f. ‘ ” ' ; “ > tT fu ty. tatives Dearbo good A HI ; = Kx pe NEWS! Oliv ia Bld and Ac. JARMEN : HOU ell »812 w. rk for livir lady to HES. Af KU PI ae : By > ad e no \ al ‘atte a (e) Dem ails req rn my > * " au ag A FAPER « - s. «en |8 i CO INT | wi SEWOMAN “@ quarte go 14 P D | $2 F Pu _E-278 w or dur ntion: onstrat wired tiie. 1 " ' ar. sy nts. Box id inexh ANVASS O8 Washi a th house —Reii rs. Cal) OPER ace Ay. : ONE ont Sen child | on UST or and (c99) SHOTGU re » ROOM | B-457, austidl itn) .a shingt tg Bm ae tglg able w IRATORS (e) TI Sachnplacr. Buck! a ek d Sales! ) sHOTGUN—Doyp ie anitehe i / 457, Pos Dien bie in a on. HOU rning. 13, farm. oman to ] aS a CK ET s er Bue TOR—E EI LING SOME = 8 ady SODA F 0 ble. sana ma Mino! 8 cabénst. vat Digpateh. EMB SE NOM Ro 1 ae sel | adies” xperi tek yn rps phn agg = ‘LECTRIC WASH XPERI OUNTAIN ! ecm t- ree i ROID (c) i _ gene ane whonse Yy Mon: ( tr i! ence a e ced. R AND n Flor need. CLEAN WASH EMON NCE IN almost N—Back par # ® ROO may ¢ adije- ise av, iOLI nmed | d on) aan te CAS el te) | GEN NERS; ERS. N A _189, Pos new ; inh: M sul SA E ERY OPE mornins + al iddle-aged. for sLUBE lats. TR inte es, ° HIER -| GENERAL AROUN AND VACUUM 189, Post-Disrateh. | | on, Se : _mornin bh ork fr or cook rR MI IMMIck x F-35365 xperier —Exp | TRIC . AROU BE VACU SPRAY! atch. — eure « short ti FIORE WANT sxperienc cRATOR H mee maaay + mens om 7 a. n ing, 1409 ILLIN | _ Bren —F », Pos ce and ely AL 8TC UND ANDY UM co NG MACHIN ll : o., 4000 "anne Maga2l ED pe : ed ° ous s R and cle a W as hi ERY Tr x Hat xperien © t-Dispa ref- | FAR IRE. od an ~~ ae 1% AND S — Millinery ; (c2) | *Notsing ‘ant he am (Comal ISAS “any spout “10 ‘oe heavy jas x racHcally new gi , ex. SS inden lay rr “book keer 2) nowse-tergeuee and advance: WATER H : 1706 =) dé Cabanne. s pi ie : , w n EA rit anéw yster ng st eepin p) $300 ork: ce: no __mad TERE “ i OO ne, rit n appiv uty weaned in- pone with ae more = who can Ww Sa " All ‘inds , e? with ra ‘SU ITE N letter tn Lo japartupent; operation our em- ATE! LEAT ER heap. Taba 1: paapen ? dree ew A : oat-Dispate ie communion inne Wuhan tuud ing pepetterpon. wees a = p tch. ss Box F one CHAI 32 : -390 — R—Hal — . DoW — Ss 4- p! ri — + will Standard f g-—f 14th sell cheap, Sha | SPRINC ion Tuesday. 1 to on A ; mers, notion Ayply = are. pm ala shan areeeeter a rear’. For teave HAT CO., 1216 week . or Welty to be ° or fu Lita a. eos LADY PARTNER W saitiony lesue of Poet: Dispatch, Ravel tr —— — oe Rinem PARTNER is Capital. wy car- Title with ger ype ee Hep ° PARTN Vices ave : RN . Mox K.- Ga te inves DUS p Box west ay afi’ Poet- pinvest IST WOMAN -E ( 9 Jor * ANT SER Wed 1 pie, stusioy peene @auh a Stern Puraiture. ixperienced. 7 Ce ) | ~ ‘en PRES? F FEE on } — | 4 . at 4) ., Lote? riy ; 2 DE ee — a » we ma PARTNER halt A g ores Bros, rf work. ladi ies’ ———s and po Rtct oe 27 8 DER Must be ext eaver : ae! , + ea BR Wea —in — m parler: floor. er On hon at prer y good rs l Hats — to mod way expe! ‘ =, S20-a on. = ” 1 @ App : ox — tol) | G01" “Riadane Be rAscceed aa sock and a ‘Weshinaton. (34 | Seite Reem an ci, trimmer | perienced ; i . R-150 “> s 3) while * necessary ; go0a n seh lotel oe ra . wire re shgurs: no Bunday rom Ae silk and y axperienced — F Anplianee Coe we train no ex bed sept Stead = ladi en tall roe OR Sund dwi . vool Oo La Ce 29 poly in pe- sal adv dies’ ‘- tory. gorticg =e Wad Mo rete om fY — 1324 Wa: hi REEDM AN "CG L iv SOO dees: or ni “a euuty | EDWIN 7 ; ighest | WwW ‘AITRE . AT ’ base $8i-Nes enced 9 Pare P.-D gag Be eli sear Eaperienced Fo ( a cain herical work ine = OF i Washingt FRAME CO.,|x st en AL teak See eee ten nees ” inves y. c) | LADY lere S659 onday. n exch IPE gtron aby ON Wer len S—Must } * Apo! . * Rox Wee re st $200/ Lam orewo aa Intell 52 Kast eaurna Ween. LRAT te WA! ca. «1200 O atl : PARTN ho." r strictest ) in go- s p Shad man f octor’s igent fA. s Busi.) “e ORS : C TRE ‘A8——No Bunda; Ginn @ i" — ER V oat tr invest On Uk and ae \ or 11098 N office “middle- aiiietiheesiiens ) ve vena M - — N. Tayo No Sur eve er ne year We Wid ot start up a fi wim: | Poe Bieeanca” ai ne he 1108 N Grand, die-aged ay tor PE emgage = Ec sag 30 5s hg ART Rte —pseartar ee FOR § B a ral t lac 7 Se Y i ’ X-i . a m yi tet ve wr . = , ssers and 7 is open | eecmers aaae” of 9 MN Ry er Y CARP Page. porte d girls to’ iro for OM A N—1¥9 | alt SS “pe Sunday Me T . n. ' owl an AL Rood pores aes) nces | CA P = ” And b las show = g...! to Mag oN | ay ENTER T . 42 ae oe it willing to work mn a ne Ketiween | ai ia ond ton t TOOLA—One ’ ’ {| — work aenrue Pe ee in Cash ha , tees box. aan of See ee ee "1 awntare 'w Wilm ord ean in- nish: rue R Ww ieee . ine. ddiveneri, Yoruins “tae (ional; mahogany « House, ; will a -ucae arc . — 7 araces buainess a) aint _—— ork in ec onfection “ope “te N. Sarah. ae ’ _ Apply Mat sok. eat eee 3. tereet?t » ee ae ae . han aor males al ne who Ai yo CARH “3 ae eOteran—Neti : ; # rare al: total bargain. | es UK Tun i A Rice- ce-Stix Factories a —— ~~~ P i — — GTA p: —— or ey , 444 housework %e Men _ tiene e A Ko. Rng 7 rebates 13 Basten. a ess = O., 615 money. ° cen fe) 5th ft ilinery cRerlenged ) WN. _Bth. ‘. ' Rose (3 te Sree TREE weamtagton | 2850 S.J _ -. e - itlenae steel ‘| 4414 fferson A ad Tayi — PRE 1807 ( Page j “WOMEN Rey m-749 | sumer velit Ghowtean to) [ak aN WhO STR ne ne Spastic > ce) [Bole iS nur tackony Pe IRON -dareet 0 learn and» § Ae: preesing Tare ra—* a in a a, eacher you under “a is aS a ‘ a Libs ome Roatin we. Ral

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f rey 5 ie re; aad wr? Ty. Fe oor ae ae ry Rr se Ey tee tay JUL PUNTA a9 x pULY . ae xT ENA, ris tt of } ne ey 19 Hota : oo ae * : : Jom weg i larke king FOR ke of ANS- ¢ st. aye | art A. vol uty i t, Vv UL A? 7 4 ; Ce., ~ Y A ‘om ie " olive e185" i ‘LD G > i \ Exhac.:. . ~ 1 = E . ; i : Sth ah "thine he and ~ , ame a 7 s°* W mene a iptobboin wits, wan it Em: et. ‘4 AN n- fa ee eee: muse vanyno 800. r er. 20 i : -Di sae dst ona chai-s. HO c | al for =e Ma ce gas Sete im 4 onal: MK SE O = a ; Vv Sago | TIKI CO.” sa U: teen schold 1 price. I. H’ U 8 m ‘ ND ha id ice rit a. ‘s) L i N Hot a & house : ot Ss) Ve x er ; rner iL D eee ger Nad ot ail les, : | r of oD B S uth t ale B 30 Texas, CO. ee are Fae 4 old koDds of i “te dite i LD G0008 Fon Saxe OUSEHO rer Ww-2 ents ‘XAg. Star ty aes Y . Del eather Kei anv ay 283 Ha w ¥ Ds LD eye URNA nt 1334 No, ; “an buy OU s-F ontane — ‘eer i~e eee ct ee apor FOR G ae or eer , * fone SEI ent. ay ape | i bat RA E— Sian * me oll SA O a cS = th! Fy , LDF f » LI anaes atenin, onl Tey 2 ~B - say LE aA pace Cc mets ont cnr n i zs , 4 NG 1 im, i oat ia re een ergo ch )} Hous 4 iy al hedge Ey al nk. we te “Lin + O | matt re meme oe chien. F USE ein Lg E ony. ’ indell UT? ra etmer ba nL ~~ gates hier CRNI ee nd oak St 0 — pS com 2 L. Andel £ 0 ne 85. ck, | iax rox adwa i s N ak Se , ry P & . | D 6 co MEST K. 3? XEON pte n _leeving L Wi — oe eet init ~ LD Goo bos Gon sian aye a siseving ‘city. Da Seaing Machines, é = oye i a idt i, aha Ds F Asem Suitetiog” 5 wick e. chai pea we oop gM OWT dg Be " A ad t he ) cperets wi. | Ca Oo GOunt AT R: # Gan 7 eae rs: RNIT Rie — 1 Mo SF ac eile cl a and Be a have’ . | ae shings n Cabs sm RSA MBI $30. 5 93 ANGI porn - Fine TU call Dress nday OR n “op ‘on ce oa 1 ee | Tea all LE $ > nw ° : — 0 gs vith ich’ Cc ~ mas on er, . ol SA e Greer: ae Nera: ine cant "tor “eed Pn aaa tom “st TION wees y: SONA fa Sum naa. chift = Le Ss, M i . : > , . r eS ‘ 7 > s : d ° i . « f — ARGATIEN os w cat furnaces ad ae os ae eQuick 4 18's i R, oe hacks $65; RNITC daa Sunday. 418 3442 0 = sant PS — sh an pis ig tla ca: ig eee A ce oe Piatt sas ai rants joustwso coop we.» e090 che ; . : t que ¥ et ass’ fez ea « omy mae re I “itram "! n e- E , Vis E if ble: i able ‘ RON s— alates sswa ’ Brides 1: RANGE st. wi! rides like rl Fen fin RK “roo rand. weenie can (c) D G y F ae ae 7: " - p wonder Ito : eheaD: ans ine ah eas GE wil eel => ae PURSTFUK kK—4 m h iplet rent F oo > ite a nge 10s order. erful C “S Hop [OM Broads ON Mable. ridge FU FUR ror vase ; ™ U DS oat mo Pra no OS r , B- li ( wood p- | © Bt dw ea RA e. lue 7" Fates N) t42194 Cs : $35 Call | A 3 FOR SALE — ae lh soa and ra a Frenc “Quen Mey oA ANG 4643. = Pa ia: Thi Con 50: ? N ] ORS an | pp dew ' k, 5- ; wi che Serna on 6, rey a nch COME LEION 'NGE—Coa ' + 4 PRNITU che oe nnectiou 1017 P T AL , | ait sted a SF 35 nd apestry. | Ae aT CC “RAN argent nelea: a) | FUR: TU ees "3 Rinecticut. 17 lnoRthe =| IC UR E HO Se 1D e denetne , te. a, dre om FE nade: x ON AFIGR al G r: Sic yi RATE img ° al ‘ 7 Hi R ES F A ala s » P 07 OF he a ng at ae “Teron :E—Blu ft “aa: ‘FI cones . 25eh. °44¢6 can nya FU RNIT I LIV enn unche a 4 ; " will conv inc ae ining- 5. ehitto. INAT ae A wav. © ena 83 | me NTT; able. ind ——— x | LE ore UR D moots PPP oi seer ee they Or eked i4in oe > 2000 ATO RANGE ‘ Sane ae RE os Less. Tr NOT 5 ee lige .ES ee LD Goon ~ d Nias 5 - rr e ane s a I F 0 wi S. 0 ae or ed “a fan Sentell : w t a : = ar a a nt su s Mi be asl Barker RT wi ae a Sree = zoe a Setter RANG Satine toe, der: ere ea ear e se ACER 2a S_ PAVING, ie ot Riis FO i iain nw nel! —W rin pay armel _genut L TE 19.73 | shire — iAIRS— =e = | J “CO. nes. Fagen 169.7 FE SEH Ads a a lags bo ii comet 4 par ——— iain: ] e = P abine er 0 ira s ed s f Ke cva UE an sonah! of ans. wa .* Ic ral ia ons ne ng RR b ~ $25. and ma m B: urn ’ arn n mm eaienes e. _$§ i Le in Us 1; a ~ +i. ato N 1H oe — > ae URN nes R aged ne. 31 nway. EX. E ue ir tru TI bl. And An “wana 26 = ~ A. L i's a: Rea torso bia atone ron ta Pe naa ath eee anne — rea [eopecnes su Pere Ratios eee bee rat | ome RACT fran rare mows a Tod e598 a apna ute Aln 161 Die Thais. vane G M chiffoniers dney ‘t ~ SRNiv RE three F =i _ Ww ery Selene ER SM wa Ming vel Gir reat I 1 r fu -bed. m M B T nkiin. asic room os a a * A Huy ale ene rate = AG oe: —Dieath H re. BAver ile Monday nigra a sidney “1658 on eee ei roo A_Cive,—_ coe Enea S SMITH 4 : hrowghout ; RANGH a s4¢ rnitur 633) THR pes adel AR VE (c3 FURN sat APT aF FOR SA Ve shades; mphe ime “ee mei Bor “And ? ae i Ga bette i : eer st S803 ms, $35. ces Sauter, \XMiNs ree: | =e ate - it ania EER DOWN GAIT | a03 (NISHE pm At ee »t use: Kood Three ous chem an 7 * ap 1S E ®1 She hee Pine Cy 14>: SO3W ms 4 : AU me ye r “STF | AN rf ~ 9 ~ = Mi in. nd 5A n— Pi 2 ~~r N ane or LE : urn mt _ateniae ma -2 ENET — pad; hena ard erat. acon 42: tents | 8; cheay 1 G U BE s to = ay id | = is on e g 00 E- N ee Le . S: st , ig for ne ca rand 33 Gey si ? nian ——— 849 pees = “$550: a oe ee > oy 3 eap. si D pieces. ds BE ino R 0 | RAS oH ears oid: 3 ER, $ MS - — ne CNTSHE D APART MAS land as ORE : 1774 ‘on. ine. c leet wie Ha ye" INE oy bedroor Saona a ite nodern incent 128 chair eh d m AVEN — | [ae a 7 Ti me tin 1 \ 455 sa : MENT — ont -- and 3 » 6 c. and ti sta Ggy—G ay: 2. “4 od vy eed j TT ndy ath =? me ond c) F nt ms Save rn nt c (c2 Ja ir rm ave oth- N TT m: vy | RA tio a in b mat: r lik ect - s {P ° E ae | Pg 9 APA. q . ™ Delmas c reac ° ce Ay * oR hie ar 331 E ea E— a ee. 5 F i 3 oh diti 3 sg in tche m, Pi _0'c'ock i hen A n ni Lf 2 R For Gan yu | v — uly: ld. a Ate l Pa 2. ant e ITU e es m u p- R c b u ch ll- i na ur +a nm te ot- 0 m at soy ny oc Ralivie K re t en => a nn . aa leaden ee Bl Samael: iieacereeae “Pest ree roe os moter Be mags Sere dean ombin Meal Pictinwna’ 4 moe arian Bedroom hes GENT set nc ASH Rig ier Soe 8" TURES : Le a 4 an ; rsi on; $ ny. on: (c vt y. TTR ~ age ae S24 ¢ on: NIT 4h 3 weap ch aine. ry pew au ROC yt ist wi u 229 aaealel, o al ~ blue nand. ae tae bed d 8 aha and “ppp D ter Gor, para able. Amie be 313 { wrt res, ae areen | ia Die i STs. reed, aable. VE et . ital Russ an Clark. ing £9, 3328: a gene: = “av, | ms tv tiful OOM” moss; b these ns Mister: so pareain. on ce L range.’ | su inut yk pe ¥ End: em 7 16, a ivin - yo ea ihe . at new | ty Weir th s "i . 5 UG bod reed 39 oe Fi | e _ NE 09 . SET nar} dtk a —~ mm. cit RE ans ms Vv few ng F 1 ax bs be file pa in R 1th ter: -Buc ees “pam ed a ; Soaiees er ha lo I _388 ; re: everythi ving : virawerss piprere. -. i | gh greepo late - § ar Xi = te se a TT S Jetter es, nd by 4295 — = > reac! . clea fete ¢ laces 2 CITE Sa rit ANGE Fo k's 017A. Olive e: e are ro nport ve ar op FUR cay ryt RT App ro0 Ty onda, yh 10 . a | —{561) tire I A 3 le ; y E Je 'S nev (ec RN 222 Ca o ‘Ya Call ay =e pve ea etferson. $357 so8Sk oe . “able ae anged y more fe"? see D— 428 M B ath c NI Phe aye re gs ? n- At al lai BI 310 tent us to ESKs— R 7 ate sho . ai aie when seeaee r¢ bee, Ba erode at eap joie’ EDS— Brand- Arsenal. uot | Fe An Tent fiat oon, 1928 Saticporg SPECIA > drawrer. bin ET SPE eaten Ha ne Fe ler; ba see gom ti rs, . Ww as 7 ote w cone FUR: $350." Olt - ideal -* wt | SKS — Type RA oes ee pod 548.8. | ite win. to CARRIA sae s . ih mat » hes . r lam = “new. nal lea fc) CNITUR flat: roo . oy Be IAL. oa ped ful a ECIAI Hardware TO ide icer: Condition 7: ALK lock w bloc a to a : 1 es citehe fe Ba at, ka: Sipe erie g) cane antl ' sagt Rro , M pa, Bet 6A troll oer 7 Roe pany maven CG apes fi abi russ” South ve * (a2) OP °° THIS Slot ith mites Pah | RU Sidne fnew gen ain Ba yn | te an west of k nor to raat Sarah tile arah; “Timea ule e 700 Frankie r we - =~ ag NG ish ip AGE— Saneas ’ sa.| ft fered rice Alf fore al ng iF oe “se uth ch =e w EN 1s wie yh gee sift bine 98 | en une > oe Le a oe a. 705-7 Fr to nh SA — ey Shar: | PE ig padre noah nsw tg ip : as roiled. ae fh ions en Breet, B moet i want PURNITON irene a RY side. ag" st SR Fionnt ti | iene sft it nt sao RNIT( ty a —_ howe i oC eee ce tase ce 5 : de C ron nd 1 igh- = "ran do r he c ref va Or be hE ra et oe .|AB DE ST TE ; ila ral ni a! RUG 6 ‘ER te rav p. — sal re | Cc ve uc rR AS ) fu ia ren ni k& en and a c AR : ' 3 1 mo (ec) DIN kli Ho wn om ong igerai ~~. s 2 es s11 La ved te. buy N 8 RN oc Y = . rly fin ea) . ie We _ $1 Vols. § reels! | ent —_ Dp. @ AS Ec - iol HI we N rai 6 , ... e soh| \ t safe. ; ey hy ~ Pi Howard, 64W chen —_ 5957 As Fare 2 ING “~~ al bal ees» rato i Sates. UR: N. Spr er.__ 28 ~~ B91. NITU reer, ¥ ‘| ant Lo :E—O sid ; hig! big ‘ba 8 718 95 Yong IN est ea. b eat ase -Ro N an e,’ 0 a WIN sn ha IN most lectric; ua ; ‘OP A > aheae.” lt Smith) bg “N. fini > Nenaarid SrRTNe Saar rom Wer Weo3 * | or toemgge B. ind pt S RA in " gh ov onday. IDE ‘Olive a STE 61S" Susee 0 ew d $9 $17 re Pw ING ston. ES— new. ;| Dk 8TO a>) .& cle ONE “ . th-I k! N che ish, reba s INI aw! ee ¢ - Cal ece. e- PU h. new me ‘2 he - rth par RA? 90) ssuict ell en ay. Re e. t et R. gaking les m O F 5 Pa M pric 7 383 a C R six S. } ° t » " —m av S N c _€a a ove KNIT 1 st 00m Ce... ? le N¢ 0 tt \ c - nie Oa J 6 9 . u i ay ‘ ¥ A L e a ro G E t rand [Pert = ye | Zt bean cba apt baa tates eer mast : — linen. est? aot = cabinet Bo: RD R Avis FU “a | $25 Sol E ene riture week Steet Ho- yall canes, FIXTT h St Co. e w ) o m.- “ em + es sa c >} . . -_ Pg i aray eap. | oon s ‘a ut 0 — . MA r a ’ 1N ae ect pe = a pede: ate (c6 r ININ = rand a 3 An hi eat: ronN! fae peg At, -; a liot. towel, Wictrola, on M erso Re 2 STV é Ws nt = ee er TR A 2R— a+ ree« a: eO1TT. ic) $17 n an pec le .$5 IN ast i Chon _ ' k t. at T 24 heate! 364: me A i-R fi E s lo, __te) U H of rs, en |GAS ey nl tle sued is. uth na oI N HI Ri i with iJ i ut t 1a er 4 Sin G ton. nger teed: 1038 M a. . —_ ws SA ater, 45 ur i 00 7 ced: — | . 1038 w RE—3 ania se -0 P tal s | 18 ORGT $ HA. 3 am. | is Bla LE a ue dz it! aie . ge ke 5 B 4. ] Re we SAAT : ter . n ou : p 4 at . M Suite a BI r me on Dl nit nish M 0 4+ w as FU .. == Ga li mp ark- ch tA 05. 1G 10. + eave Sid d | Ul. ck 5 re Nang hood : 20 B ed Pj ee P 7. —_— por a (e82) j N ve .. “ ich! iTE—_3- -plece slain wieene’ NIN ure ‘ e st" iA Dates i "RN q7 ro Sf sng let (c ber airs, NGF rav ance. ne sae B ed; i — -—— 5 8) 2 ea ro 1ec —" - ost P HINE ms. tab roph 2) Fat aoe low pri _F > —— site — nor! “me snort te — ! : ent a rooms, ne ern bed ai ea. 20: $20: ats aoe) | bat Se lue reed; like ees ‘ Si ested x Sui Fes a —_ rinbie elect 8 Pos e-ba ente ; alnu °; inut. »1N wany i aioe ) , lope 12%: UF Nea 4 G th. 2d oBUSM. GABO oa Da PE =. di dney’ 2 a ¢ | wi ¥—si ed like ew: | 3 ite ed Pi ite neh ing. me aM ten. 50. ‘ Post- AIN-— rre r Neasee B t . ut. ING- 7 m fa h m ° . | INIT ate 2 5M SaLTRh ad. an ic nin y 2 H nd le ck Si br » . 7 S: S, } ses AC reaso & er. Back bar as | pias reasonable ati ha 72a 5 mahOR stove far gedit ae floor (el) sASOLINE 6 $13. ¥ cabinet. ‘289 and | PAULA ised oon —T new, 1 ve Sis 5 Larg speci Tawi, Vv $146 pi uae 3 svonable. ) ee ACHID r , nut; ite . St bra e. ita Eo phos s wal r°5: Sa de F iapie, | Sor —R Areen ble, south’ Grave ove: STO BN yop $3: ‘ 3645A— ie $ 19 iif e Si al in el eee 7 used. aT te » ORs Hl and . M ; ma telner 3 “nt ge cas. $50. an bil eda ASE acu —Rus. ant 0. h coretons. ee TE pee - (TRE BAT 1a es I 7. $15 fo 1z g - our | win aa t 8 “tailor: ma Bx : ea NE—S0 4 n pean 4 lece » | = hall “8720 h R¢ : —w - Fagot 4) NTI Cy gt n- ps ena urtal ch (2) S st South an 07 Cates 10: | se NI Lie ire ' chai a ID rob e O ae Ro r|w m. NG 4829 Ta eetrle n ce Cet eu Pan ° top. u Sen A nated y = Patt “gy omer “73 tloo a a nti yrand ¢ al Hb ey . ing Sizh-p . $25 uate | © 1 aya eK air; S11 8 e ak =" 0 HF. M24 4020 Ras — ne ufact (c} Ts. ! ngs " m: ine iT=— 4) cenu (e33) IN | Mi 0 SU ono am a , Pom ure re RE— r a untique and & be GAS en; OVE ke 3 b h-p av: av it PI tio N B ann. tens : ion reed. Di -Pj 8S; . $9 m he EI M AC Fast ro po shoe ur “out, etm mK Ee > Bees —* § E808 te ING chica oh rl A mee] eapprecia aner: ‘no = age ‘GAS STOVE “=e ‘Hardw — Iino. | RIGHT DP rari. eap. Zi et ae sp or 8.50 head” 81¢ Wits iINE— anartablen: ine mals ce eee BG on hag oe aes 08 Ten. _reasor ag E— ucti Son ri bers 3 od table: 7™. Mase teen > Hardware socom “| erie” aS. ee h “an = c in € ec] W _ $10: Tras sono a on teh Ks— - Coo RTA come UIT ll, ran ce Bra dD con nab 10M 8. ~ on ary "RN ent ate ro ea) Je da GA 6M E— cor ck A are new: e c) } t ‘te fur Vi MSA ild’ dh eg- ial g- -R Fr ial al os > | Wis Sin ores ren bie rope % a s rs king St weed ghor “sane a0°8 poe ie ta i" st" me: eri as x style: 5 ha, FF de E— ter ell ) at orv nd Game Cc v ust be SOS 7 we $1 a Hon. —_3: 18- ey 6 VA ti fil or t it ul ) Cc l ‘ : 19: n ie m n. .E S11 Fi ra sti =* , ee —- s 0 c a i LOCER a , own : ; to tica! A> iW. d's Inu " 127 wa De R 5 ITE re wa 2): tR 4 tates ie ul BO} re ru e. | rua ck V Es hi he - n4 {) ) lik u'\ 37 AXE \ nec nd ngho en lee — and or w and oe R ind nd- WW 8 261 cons: 12 on! at) DS a Sree is Po ao = 708 MePh aeebie ery. wi ze ae friger: | © | els shetween T ” sorts bf rhe Uv A lags ae. Cae house Com Buettn er S = oo nd ised ate BOO men ooeet ‘By value. | % RHA D - ° vw ——- : i" ‘ - | ace ° rd ies co one c vpiecer te vjitice: eon re. Victrola ane 8 es egeeen gs.” phot surtes, | bed retae almagt new aod Bent | man ees rh Market. egg OOO plete mt g ale Soi ol — oa a eee i Fecn : - , 2 U & ) st. n co M ro ah Cab. R w et. rd ry y Ca no ning | ATI. MM . st. e ew — ’ oer. | "AC ‘S] cu LAN 444W i et e 3- B 17 Da { al arma : ——- nde eee ITE I Sunday. (os T rved. sec SPT ups - ab A pond #3 Ran aay omy Me 512 eo gale’ ng LL AY aad i en: | CU 00. Gr I ees new : pi $3 8) peci BA uit - ol vie ¥ ing | it oppe ; r Co are d —Ne as 4 SE = a 6-1 “es —, Oreut ; ms U oa ach, abl U ~ ph, coil, RA 0 A LE— ioe inelu ier ACUUH Gh wa aKa ver Spe w: ec 35 m cla SE iL ive Wree ICE r 4, | * merece . $200. ew ne, marning. DL arog _ataney of a utt, livin Al Pay REO 30 w hand r~Cabanne. Mond RACK—An Ww a nected a 7y Vv ter wi Aete eens Kurek. Sve ae $125.00. Vv 0 an e 0 I! Wr Tt DIN stree k- “Se | ) r, A od i I if e ta 10 ls H f 1: r d- n NE a} ri i. in ¥—o nl ill E is) c c e] d B ec B G t a RAS _, BARGAT Coane ee aa ee Reali yh on mane | Fen eg A O14 Tes wet er aie ied rand gs | Se hai a gaa sethe. piersiere oo utfit meen MATER! ico) eae i channel ‘ 3731 aa 9-pi oon eri enpo Bb 748 res ber N ew: Ls A E t at 2U *. Pag on tae I il che Ci nk | rend | )» manana old: “mus - Saeco 1G a ane « at arith dou Ww c in | “* a: al pie ! ica K B _Accon fr v: $30. 1 % ao ra An ‘ sti oe. ma nabaenny 1. Tio" ied! 5 ieee oe sagas, rs? thes lt thee kk oneal os sarge Here, ween | dinia saci ‘a ale vp ——— aa connie CREAM : Ov 4 We. oon” um + Y ame | AND pr tf wal NING 2 yom H. oe out $155. RN ge aie tae 8: es i _chaits. “rocker E Call — si all be wae 3ES AM ge: § Aggy F—~ et?) 2 ng eri » $75 n ,|B arn. call $6056" che “story | a in va teen and Is re cua = Avate sale 10 M good ve ron Re D a ag on. 3 oak ITU en in. J pa. eae Hé rockets, furnt ey onditic ze: Ce ec o. ounees mp! ae | ‘piee roo 1ea 5.00 ut Mint “Ri Ed un house, : oak tes rvasobable @ om IRON can rds R sa) n. a. ATT Bro | @ ry ne, ad ar air an: er a RE— v 10 ds roet ale SEH ck b nitu: nda Nien “$10. WA nori iH ts rge aad nev erica es: 6 e WN mi n . fi A wi K sidn wa good Vie —¥ f and of nable ark i Phy - OL e A m.. R s. r av rea at is s. al met, dav pa nin De all ne hen 8, (c) ae ren EHOL ers ron & Y n: @ ). SH Poe ange mii lil ~ 00 foh sui Ww nish ri oy Mg = nev rd tor a bones sU yo "5 i (wo pee ot bi a " a NING to aes unre aa) rnit or nie fh eal = s oO 1] ar y: building Ov Sem : ee la = ‘ 507 0 _ 33 ) on w T in eg, 30 C Vv e ~» 0 4 8 " es d 1 sib : ; : = AN 7 . oT ymerd n 2th 2aj = ice; Fg nd Ss 1aAA s, f fe) ro IT gh Ke. oo new ys iol BE e | GOoor 27 ‘ ea ¢); _v athee 4 Pry Lue! ing et a) vard. It 0 ha aR te N. ing a - E 3 re, chest ‘ toc bre dd ET SELL or pe 1 on UR t. $15 w 3- SE nd ow; ODsS— 723 G ay sy | AS P- ae" oppe id er = 5 { ro rod t t NT1 Mrs. a velour — ely.| 0 ao 0. er. lu t. ving a anT iM ae ta vena sel r ru (oC ya Oc bres N. hy? ly ha ae t Pa pb sprin Dav $i. = r 3-p M SUITE —A ays aa tow ax TU wor aro. our ina’ CE er. Ro ( . $75 SH Li Fa AC Ss. Gra g. La we ru g ca rd care: sed: 0.( J seot rd oe rk T Ke. is 5 Av. u AE ae 13 Ww low cot © RE- Vill d 10 ne li r c) etn n und, “g)! aa0o a le) on ING s ‘lea HIN va n. Lat Pe rs. g , 8 y . QP ” wn eff ott. wrec ra > 4 a —Ta view L. $5. Fur SRS 4 e ck _ And Ss. mt cottasce for s—¢ Leon, ' ne sad “ing | 1 15 = ne £ Fo 0s e| c) WAS ait 2s M ner E nd ne G2) | ? 1l- eam ard. ad hi well d Feraon. ee chi 2 Fur iLike c (c) 55 ‘Nit Pe ea 3-d bed 4th. ae deg ra on, 24 4 BF E Gah : Se Pe rest 5. K Fas ‘ASHI ons ACT Se dade an Fa B 3x les Hes be * gvervthi PP mrt ffa hin. i ow. ive new aba ) + Saas ne a -4 nie tras on eo Toon . 28: bre fri a1So $5-1b. e 4: ing t r f NG i_che {IN 3124. : Marks 12 s 9 ce ryth te ne, erg ws... a: : tu if nv S a m d ri av tr $. atte 33 ak s Bi 5 Ox any c De en 38 - ion ur “M ap. K- 24 saeneniat ks | IF xl wi o om ia a “4. me ve 3 ani ced y D 1a_p! v e ,. en- +5. f t 500. m Ar f. { ~~ x— A e ¢ 1am 1. Ww - we nit AC — a) oe , TT , $2 2, 2 nd f re x sca an teen k- " ae 1 aa “Ale ee Sipe ge FURSITU Phone. 0 Barty 4 wat sc += ‘ll Gfvervit ASHING 13 ae ery, are wens) 9 URN 0.00... me 2 $78 oan ie oo r * 4 16 wrote 5 524 “ainiox library ed hare ist eee SET e)| ato oe bed ar fttins: eh a f good cond mac (ei ar eee i --Fed aaa a ashi E 1 sie cence fardiess of 1 meeling ome: “hy PRICE FUR: eo ; here ~ ee be ay a a 2 foo - ot. al rom i Ho: 5 unday geet —$12. ses eho — hine. Vy ASHE] Ba ees Se era rta ee 1 BYE ‘ga _ rything: i cha N “ ; rk. tte it m D oR 9 ir. ae tab 50: al r r. 125 L271 t ne ti a e. I tr tt IN ry al ( LD iL pri in 2 IT “2 =f lee Hea itt sea a oe ore ge ria iakng oe mane Pea Ton se ps oe tals me sonar te erg Ri Soe aid Spa 3 — 3 aE ees fe ea ie ster sTishh” | a ec EE ek oe rt oe i ive “ae “Sates oe ae = Aw. Mra wien tas : * t . REs "ER a ce fu cx SSE Sid nd Le as on, nd : — bp Lm rock wa 17 a K und =e ag be all —. nev ASI . G u len. Sed erm A ic) F Gia new IN es ft 1 sol Fs _ thee o— a Sdrensers € _Keiner’ Rs—Oai a heater: Ittor gavenette se 5: 4 ITC ay. asa: Olive pol ge ate ‘ASHIN = ay is 4 rand. Ga Alts 2 23 XG M tt ee D. RoW Two: ¢ And r. . dre _Keiner's, $ ic rte er ater: n: . na ae neate dining __da HEN 27 50- = me Hi retin ' clean - ane aoe age ~\ a aetr- URN URN : L A 7 iw BUIL 73; _— ete g, wet i - | _ ey a. ch i ss "s, i¢ 1%: a ;: = F 3 airs r ig K ee Cc 22A | c are Da\ ree ers d CHIN ner A : -— be s Jue Tore? IT si iN — rn It er an. Ri ———" te rf | aa ; . R on a Sas BOT Ties ev SSE 03 a : 7 us UU 51 an an lib er- ITC 29 AB Chit ral ch nt oO de IN r E Im De ® e Q) U ? ¥ ? ind NG qt : Al He cone y ¢} “a or “e —~Also e bed. m. i Ra Any wet a mahc Evan RNIT “Olive othe! Rise tchen me HEN 69 8 Je 8, line vis Ww en foo all monstraied ‘ fa = xter oa te al MONT RE 1AN blinds in re as a. ig - m _~ _Rr ot . big Has ind An Va sh ora It co Le I LA ST IT Ilv uae ye en KE a Cc — J oT— w wee d; ¢) ASHIN 5 fo nake rate Spec! ric and 0 ¢ stoc T 35 C _— rec lu TR ‘ co era 2 . hon; ane oe | Piaiae Ee er va gh Reve pit Sa yee ve | 98 — ee *| Ent MOVAT EBeeico ng eT mired : : My is te.: b ie a f Sac aa ae 2xt J eae ( in, AB ios | one C ow INE ° at a | VY r ; aa “ Ps Golden be. sin st Bea ining-ro0 “yt loor: si co 83) [Sehr ian aD, any kK USE } | Mion. rl 2 Ts 7807 8s dD: Mon- | WwW SHIN pas ee S07 cand moh Sto AL | y ED | PRICES. ma. y Tipe poly Co =. windows, we Pern. en a Ka mee sit ea m toe nak at fo oe of our city, ee i aera aoe v ASNT, CS ase rented, ,$ Man- | : ala k of SA ICS, | Ever Xo inae sto 3 = . rn, Real irs, “eineant 27 L a c le ti sal 7 Ra Side b et beac ees S ee E. = —— ain dw 0. - o E il: M DP, aoe, Fu I =RY?t rele Ww. r 7 . : Pw tale Bree con ty sin 8d eT call SWEEP oa : overs paced pooner eee. * bares na LIBR. Ng well ¢ All nm top: —_ | "tnd a Biectric cle anches Seale | | range Befo rnit _E tra w ner "inate front fer : oh wes wr: | Pik selon Ser TSE Hel, Uae, RSENS emit alk Ee sod Sm a a aE ‘neceane? ss Re Before Olive JE | sti — siontie oe et be 2 §. mi 324 16 shea s — 12-ine by iets ae rae. 2 ei) Tas i: aleo 1 M ir = rcalal a Mv — £00 (9 7.30:. ni lv F 3 ra. dis as b tin 8. ct" n ~~ e718 en te HER \—FEu ab h: ths MP Andis .. S ke | LINC 54 MOO BI ont ay: 7 C an $o5. A CH y 'sf0°° 9) soak Suge In e us UR R48 Me ai bu 8 G ul wa ™m echt a rond 18 -— LE avo = >” rek an a | ther | ** e+ ** +. 5 NOL ll qf) E— eo ‘si OA lain Ww 25 ers: . ‘BR. IN G Wolk $i { 2p: . a g. S ft NAC yer. me ildt upp ra Id- ; ust are. trro na res wa 50 “TT is eut F 62 a; x. RNT1 » ee *. a i = _ yea El Ri oor A mer} ed: .S ® ATE { c e ES rand oO cli- ¥ nat if $i" ! anc t. __ mew. ACE— os n } vol w be r rs ce! ste v. ‘ aan! RIC S h lox Ti ka; sii ny | ~ a “ee Kirt . 4 iT rds. M ver F nad a Foo ee il- ki R 0 ash “ out lke ° 50 _bed iva re frimerator GA lena — m y Co. : . u ose re ie! os y { _ i Eon Tr ral gh ‘ la — ' V? . as “=| lan re; ™ e nd rten Oo Th 152 nN tr 50: s. 50: ri t f R oR: H um at oy eer. ie te ——tabien ah = Par uy een 50 uvENG ye te 31 ttn fea de ATER, Mig at a Eien. (36. core, st ep ay oicentra ne “4 Ey Tambor ete = i = To av « e eu “] Lia avots: - E 3 d“a ne _ argh HA or . 0 ae OD (ry o™M ar pa ei] rs. ; ™ ao oO HF ea is ™ , 41 . Almet ; ece ges ‘ co eu RR: * G MI 12 ns. tar meat : f= fai ae re oa sna Bane aa cea oe le ne rate ae eit| tee Seat a ye | ve 2880 aT Hib —— — 4 7 8 4 atet . aes — . ° ao , e° c -— y os pie m : : 1. = nla iia FCRSITTR ser ieee wid 8 aviee aah pee: 200 oe fs tne ot off “oni ru ncn. a aa oO a Se Diep | widen: pee. | ANITU RE oe Sie Y st origi igh itzal 00 | se oe apr ‘busines w e She l fn! : M 9) —~— ~ BY. «a eae pr mb! PO ae ws nv sk fate TN oe fife Tm te? | UR ita ae P oda Ea er- S Ras RS h_ and to telect i p 0 LIN fe a M +i: Sagem ’ vutf re Ee tu wn Mas 4 s — 4 ! u E coal ices ne , a Ries “n ; vii ta ~ in, Pe ou no __ iA , 8627 ind L th ric u | ING md . 7 in 3 ed: ¢) li t b tme “ a ef h | Zag, m w fi Ae ee sto | teat cys eee "5. ate haat a re ar WN "5 "Ming ie op coin Pee co | om 4 OFF So ofa oe He ae | mr | RN? = T engtltS at avin, _— s dat tA OSL nd to i "y oe M a s) mot c) aA on ve xe ree wil ! ” R doa Fag Mee er TU orrn ont leaving me . E GA an NG ~ 4. ~ May COA and n iy IVI wn m at av med mpomyn 8 | 50? ot hee lot rugs vy ten | a it k ‘ REG w CE ARE og? Rn Sib inal i r ae Wes ents, rs aa, eB) : s eri on te) | van Re C tutes wi vewenin al, iia, | aE 7 inesday a chine | | pC ASH n apes it ee anted purtenes “9 t a er e R188 rR re beer 4 roo 017 GAS s) + e te. ch ur | L rir uph NM ann . . ran O45 ~ ar le “« af a-b pe es i D ks JS. , o i tr =.) se ive i‘ - Tite PIRC KS AT URN I “x we hor Ma m 17' or ena Ra 947 nam on rine olat St e will 4-n lé nd vy av. tern rac reo = a Durtag 0 XTI ai 6 Wid wid — By: bye gins a FE potiny setinayitat vor Fane, Woy | =e * Aress " Dp: need | Lad tere) i ——— Tenn A oat T mecondhs ; Leoae “ty a ~~ 3 ty os. thi R TE ep | | Fee #475, To re used fee misivania. se Se | has si as dian sua se aes = ena a, | Thre Rant alr te He ee RMS ine Canes a : tole o ® 5 ) GAR . GE > s h wa: b ler N ao = ™ ™m a f : or : = a. yr pes er t oe ast R ri. able on eat m c} es itv ar n © c or mo in wil P ‘ an *O Vv 14 et 6 A mes wage chloe Paccia eee ee cane ore ive ak sures wale 0 4 plete es same ii Pade 2%. M1 ive to pre Rigs (Bl ie erie : : i ont. wy : 3% R panes nile am oe | rate wee T u J Aa‘ . . i ene: AR = ti . _— . ¢ er P Ps x barwe IM x0 M. | . fiat. ton al ANG Frac ee el -- kitch - ak wh: me I 53} tee ove ven fe) I ipl a , sae | iH this hold “a departm — to y pene f3. re ay Se ~ eI ’ v +4 ano, one AR 3 * A in pale essa a ch abl 60-41 REER MT PE | 4 321 or a ror ivtk red eS sin ; ble , os ame chen pitted .* 3843 robe i Sat ee meen ¢ Obie wars e, 6 ‘inch ome R F N a : “ Ma . - " ; . . ’ ” re 4 " ' f j ai aatntlieaeenetetiindineanl : 7 — , ne table. pho jean one a exe a ~ pee ma eee wet i _aplendh agree Ba D0 HEAUTS MIRRO Sale Main 1638.0 | * — Ble: > r. 4ik | VING SR. +. SET Ore 1D s- |te ma rap! n suite, I ructi aoe ant Hil a “age &0-ine $1 tfet BU reide. 1 Sunda os eae ae Tha at ops teen 3 [eee ree wor: A = i LB. ch tein 29.00 pe te nage 4 0 oven ae irs = Ono fp med. _ «| a se tes ' | eDrt th njt ._ F u come: | ) -Ro * *h Hn Cray ~ “ he boven, ven: DL eis 2 soe ITE bo davenne bi: kitchen © Pay are ne: ail-f ne oes + have umes ones $150.06 Wie BUTCH: Re OUT FIATU ciess. es be | Tir pe Siam eoeaitien ars: Real an on aoe ‘| ae overs ee || Be a trigerntor Co 4504 é a] “«) “tr or itt lox rt : he iii o ak , ‘ ° al tt w . o- ' ' en \ na . t : a j Co. ° ivory FE aig ‘Me “ai Saal ae —— - th ap ngs ee asks cram an end | tiie ae ee ~ 6 os ciate at anes. BEEZ. “i I Fre. Ar ctical iT tigt’ wm oh Ii oon a + ae and Hii = rie at — ms TCHER'S nd EK i v | i brea efr' iv P a gwenee Tigwe une ru to fr? Po ~F te ij it all erat — : nh neg ort ‘s J. _— t—+ Os 5 Pra i e sy ngt k — ne x) oe t Bal $785 © a x m cer roe cher | i Do ore. . — we 907.1 st 700 r: , A ec ¢ “% oD. fast legen. | nie Me tem os “iO Thi« larn laver t wer a ie tatn ed Bog t ki consist i BL "13 3 ock oOo 3 14” —Counters. a oct. $1 Yt ea ng | xpinved ex outh aport Ox ori Kg F 1} orgr ition val chen ao. Fe attract AS. mS % 3 1 ; yt fr ‘a 1° 12? e i im in t or H e th . oc Mre ee W2 t ve ' era hi " bie tabi mone | I ore © th ed. ca Fo tiv ec Net K: gro- F pe. ve. | oly & ou! ee me 12 Gold | Hl on tt at vas ~ 8 ion ber seenewe wyh 4 lew on most a? me | | ae nal es b Set ne lene | ‘Flomont pens + olla Fe range mee v oh —e + and used: wie: | DE : ~~ y re oa te: | . rtf Pears ae 833 | Rp sav yor urely guaran her | — mt oT . ies Sarre. © Tr as ' wet UsaMAN: | y | ke ar ine’ ba © o t re a! . ah ie) | NI ne Pe rok aateed. oe -_ if at? Romont 9 it | 45 i CNET Se Bid: P zy home and ~ 4, ve N, 24D BROS =] or Sls eee iD Hi =e Wanad Can % oz condi | e! | } SS u wa ‘Ni i} it 2218-2 tor rni y | Li a rT Ss 4 urn ——— Pvt BuctI ‘ae . Ho = t iy sean —— apartine a Keahe Z men gern ~~ t: late Foi s, - — 750. | 3 z

Page 76

a or Sale TENOR | BAN ina Genuine nitetste : free ae bet os Sarl thond at only 1s ved aie: Wir FLAITZER ; c Ar. por treed) c ee BTR ; FREE L LESSONS Sach musica) y. usec > tite o- ie ~ — “4 ‘ae + WURL ER. PT 008 Olive « ae | ie For : ing Gite ———- Ter ectee | 08 a beranel & Wendell: collar Gutta, | & biz reéuc+ ike mew: | a: ' rolie: om} r¥3 - at) 2-1 *! |! THE BALD wie P $250: $8 mon hy. wow ves. 82. gues —~4 wer oN es Goed condition 6707 BA MEACH—G,, 34> icp at -. Sata | CHIC a Rai - ore ays 7m Di aecPintevery strtce, fy | Withee nel 4360 Oures ‘OUrInes: forme me Aa ni 7 NEWELI 3422 Lindel) HUDSON-FRAaMPTON 3309 — MOTOR @ tires, extrac: ro ; ‘ne beautiful ca Car: cord A on AVES tions: af RA Sy —Wwi > “36 ecle-. Lindei) 8122 1s Years —HEDSoN-FRawPr0n, 2300 tocar | { 29 © tment tol sacton: Bae, WIS oes | ities ogee $75; verma.| a) shev: e006 io | month 4b0) | tet | Olive ee loaf GRAPHOPHONE— Fr ive. ine Kin = OS BOYS. 1100 o [Prices you mers & State 20 3 Oe Cabany | APOLLG rare EE—Giod 7. ete | Pow. x om as hew- Dike insist | startise for mood car of ruck. 7 ee Talkin ‘s ‘* ig, BOE hate Sire 34 BRA I 431 RY—éi no er.mian le —— | xT Eng Machines for eu a ic) built; is eareinn” Da yer. piano, re- UN . a 7 S Portis —Cheay Gtend Z4T6T | ber» 4 mt ‘ion. —~-4 Hie Wai _ eT G eee toes See leas gee | 1924 Jewett Coach, LS feat ne | Bargain Rew: a bes FORD—Coue 1 ee uxe, 4-passenger. aie tae day snaban DE Nas co.. utityl Classy Car and > a er. wen tae oo 2910 Wash W&tch: easi} waren 37% like « ris. Sh aties ote. ; terms, ¢ : ae Ford COuP\s, 1905 __ $144 DE «&) 1929. DO Y EF a $aso am yA ‘trade profits; pS ouch: —_ upe, 1924; ; PORIX—1923- 5 —— tires Tork | These ish me avery ASH COUPE letsiy OU N ED MON ; can't tell it was ever aes: price right: terms. Webster | 4™Minatic, “22 Teal t ) eg Uto loans ir 5 min minutes: car left i YAHLEN 3% 1035 X.Qrama, hin os * Price - Tight, $375. _146. ry a} | Gesired "om ee model: rebuilt. reDainted in Kenft. | DORT—hi; - Year eas one eetial re COACH NEWELL 3422 [inten pete Poe nal rood Th ti GEARS Des tone ts poertectiv cheap at's Ses? Mt bers | Essex 1035 ~ > 1923 elivery De Cars, SOUTHWEST NASH CO. | ithe 035 N. fend (c8 equip — lacquered tn 2-tone brown - mE H = SOLS aor Business FORD—Coupes. 5. 7533 33 ana 3 Tax”? | sondithon a 4d all tn Locust __Bemont aang. | we. Automobiles w x. SE! ith seat cove motometes end aS = OLET GoUP 40. and “24, $165 to nd ‘eu a Coupe > nomont 24 2 — anted—wWe pe, | ioc) OO n, Szcellent mechanme slightiy w LA’ “S008 condition $100; Forsythe ; Price Ting your ti Citlon On delivery} 1 con- “ Mae ng eo Northland. Delmar s264W Will bay off your loar the. jance “ the . “s . fe) * Olay jweoure. Lin a toes like new : Ber. Forb—s,, terms. 3116 Coss, 729: easy We Ei “f r ~ ferme ar + Rusesii. 2 . ~ L Ster_ and Ki | = bi le ¢ _fe) | PODS Row ca| Another Yahlem B IC FORDS— oupes: ail 1824 models: ales | § FORDS— pop pees idsmo ite Coupe Pe man we nid a loons: trade or —- $613 a th bal. | As low as Pt fe 1924 mode! 4. passenger: mechs. | tM: | 2. = =U print rr J. Gran 526 PP, Fede for —___ Cabrioiets F le ; 14 ash Co h ny. good RAP - é _{7) YI ac = OUDes: late models: 8: look and ren Coupes, * , Ss eled: fully equip i. *avinge « | hang: 5: $5 4—Uprigh ESSEY ‘233 =;>..-——_. ’ CHEVROLET COT like new r > BD |S HORBES AND VEH month. AEH AN ¢ CO. 1004 Oliwe ber | Reith a Pec « 5. 2607 Fe CAhiner | a EX 4”’ CAB 6 , COU PE 2718 & Jefferson anes " Cassy pay nents. i NEWELL 3422 ae MOO Meter heater, wind- : PORD—Riog Skips ——— revi ic daa (KERING—Ip- * tem titel ——_ Sj ONGGRa Pi ——elGr cert : = st as new pain: and is 5 00 Almost ne $29 terms: trade FORD— ” ve “ val = ; , | 7 is —Coupe: 1922: $35 — down: —) | Tks like new ee : Aa ¥ Syntay and “ening. iaes : Bide Caicrnee eae wis asrag | ORGY RY InN ERT ere Taahhes- | PHONOGRAPH mop Miewe_Yaray 7H) | ON Agae Saat Tare ne | AMEE Wie Were ome or inde | ce MeVrolet Reston | poe con eae ttn ET Tani NEWELL, 342)°%2 Po ade Sif gO S4 Ww | POND a 4 i ¢ AP nei ie . ; Just ¢ i ‘8 a ar ’ : Se tt te ct excellent ——. ‘ m radio for WaKX ras Eich: borces “magna acct: | pias sf 2 pndicion, can’ x3 $205: THe Bee i $22.50, ee eed | ‘net you it. a” ~ , ae Cou For Sal mechanical Sra Me: i eeeial $308" termn A a 5300-7 L “will exchange for lot. Roots grant eee Even 121 Mergen | THE Betty Lwis p : HONOGRAPH— Gol umiga oom, $508) y. ecratch, On it. And think! - ict bes For Sale FT QU FRAMPTON t. _Natural Bridge >** terms; trade, 4231 | RE Ra ) WAGON 875s Thomas az | se PIANO COMPANY, | @t8e- perfec iti *. UPrighs large | car Only AUTOMOBII Chev i ee ir URE. BU TC ies ot ves i ee SS Be ij Olive st j ton 1206 . CONdition $22. Call Ber a ~~ ig buy at $12 passenger coupe deluxe: ro e upe FORD—Coupe. late ] “4; lik i At = bergen, Pras Oaed , epndltion 4 —— . : Locus : easy terms, 314? | sacrifice; cash © Bow: will ri RISON a". Grand 2300 (299) P1548) 2855 Wer": 975. Fores TALKING MACHINE ———+—_-—.... MOTOR B c) | mished in blue Duco: good tires, good | ton av terms. trade. 2955 Eas- “ mand coupe; overhauled and end punt aa ee 1800: sound cacape | PIANO—aze a ee a OO) | _leeken 2677 Fast G , 5. — ‘_e K—153 "4 Master 6 ~. | motor: & real buy at $315. — : ) ; f ra , asi F irand —_ Beautiful: $) 94> Coupe: perfec; ; SOUTH FORD— Opener nic u 6203 Alstame “““" eres: | Page: Pores: “Sr, furniture, 50854 | TALKING G MACHI looks Goudie harness a aid bar’ | ye. ieee ea. ae ny TRO} me Roe ig ae ute Oo ‘Perfect: bargain Hig me : Chevrolet « =a FORD 108 Be BER “2601 Locust, Open Sunday gre MORK — Weer. bares 21° fags | Paso quest, Ba See yer Fa BU eK S818 Wasnt Delmar 145. evrolet Coupe — ee PRP sae rust 31924 ine BAS —Couve” $1000- call 19ta ew | wey. me J > be ,- ht: ve very ch Cheap. 4 4°45 VICK Acie = pena 73: 4-cy) inder a 1924: 4. fo joe Be in Ww See Gus. or or call G 500 a. HORSES — ads "enone ” $4636" Chamber | Figo jay antl! ¢ Dp. slighty —~ rt 5.2 3 “Zeok Starter, bum umper. Delmar’ 3¢ 2037hR. less than 5000" milees ay, Gone pan Beiiante. = 192: —WEBER iMP/ 23} 3% k AT BA CER—Coupne: iL arene 4-pas @) | : Riasiaisnreceny af - cs Mise Mer “ce. $65 404077 Washing: on icr i it —Grarby maho 2 BUICK— Master = ih (el) extras tometer. mirror, lights and other lent Condition: terq.UPe: beth in bead. D CO ¢ err ian 'D of erage Thi a . on tormnn, bate 10 On + ae P reg: a a ? . 198 or -HU 2601 roe ‘ eth Side Duran. 3) . 4G R fon ant harness eB SOG bright. g8397 Julian. = Tic eee ateains. Bilzere Motor, 2836 “mutor: good tinea: baneentinental 3 Se Oeany. J yy Saoe ere call solid BS he an ~>9r an - } - (c2) a - Eyer —— . ‘atare ; ‘ers & choice ~: | ro 3 Phone Ol ve 1243, Mite |ine. 23-4) a jeroumout, come o r; germu- yPemMosile Buick 1924 ; YSLER— Prettiest latese Royal coupe: FORD "23 model coupe: newly i- a) *-Passen mer coupe; fine run - - c9n) Sn . rms and” trade Cou Al i) oa best real barra real buy: only ¢0 ‘. ; jon; only 566 ‘cash or ta vrigh: re —e - 72 e) UTH s7! ‘en Ri? 1c De; eNape: ex. ] rain: . trade: nly $210: $30 down. rms; on™ TN. tity grand. §75 | olf me m Jefferson at Lafayeite wo AL Fund Torx “~e er cellent condition See iets 1925 Bai F— $1373" Motor- Fouket. 3333 Washington, "Ober: honstration. Colfax 2926 FORD— New mabepiay ceric eat 7s '18—Shee fusio | — Open All Day ’ Sunday G eS a ee ‘ts sjodar. Try it D— "25 model coupe: . . : ell MUsIC > RO a enn - Tr) fornn— natur: ; loon tires, | all p Cell 4145, Evans ay 4 pee A ae ST choice, 100] LOOK! BUICK COACH so $05 ol! 7198 Manchesne . Terms or] - CLEVELAN AND COUPE rm Pr ak “heels: terms. Owen : . ons: ‘ard Con ° : , 100s > 6 North Marker st. ities, $20. | oe Omremee gee Almost new. : $i - +m pertect 4 rend t tion . alenoet pew: , i eour nage nd A ang endia Condition: very l ert a ® only run 9800 miles; 19°23 1--1925 B very attractive price ———— yp A dav, “UJed by private party only wick WEST SIDE BU . at 6742 6b her mer . Cab 74 Sy xe Ride tn it. then decide: a On harne se noo | eustler Serlakee 076 | A U OM O BI L | Uarantee: eany teroeet with A he ‘ m* ~yheg » s Re hogan y ; ) wet oP a a jerk Calj at}. cXy, ghtrifice 375 4545 kp. ve oF N SnY dey but | :: a i thee | Ni veraice alee W : : ashinet Pere. Just Li oes hy gar rae | So Listen 1 To" This $78 tires Srl WW ills-St. Claire Co ICK AUTO co. Owen-Kaska ° only $350: down. * upe Brand. Rew: neshighway- ang McPhe Owen-Fasket. “35453 3 Washington” (c7) ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. Coaches: ay UNTVERSS Delmar 306 Oeen PORD—Coune: newly painted: - A ch arant “*¥ terms or trad: ¥ | —~ AIS 3401 Pig ae pen Sunday. ber; ch ae: foot rub- ance of a lifetime. One N35 ~S Grand AHL Ea? DETROIT EI ECTRIC—7 a anically Kua ran ; or and 4. . ra re vholster , like terms. own Danean: cas finest ——— SSS new - new Paint: rood iree- > ee _— Aute Co. Te 23° r | pet lore te Upright? tirescices ———. ; in a BU ICK MASTER 6 | OF sell on time. ‘Prot tires Rei revi "BOL | | FORD — Coupe: late model; over ait} lock KOTER BG TV1T—Gom “ID ete Rood 7%: siag Cr Umida Gr “ eeition: | ’ ep V7 7. {*} ,1924 _Motor Supply Co, Bellevilie fe?) } ie Of extras: 75 down Ha!) $205. P WAGON sr ily thA® Mexe | an asiof? pegs Ma Crachoncin “ic: |~Garaging. Storage Cleaning || DUCK | 925 SPE UAL | gf the, cofpaty snd cannot by tgetfical | PORGE— Business couve. 1983. ike wo | pRREE-Wasners S696 Gren gilo™™- (53x) INIVERSA, VAG ly a1 | Park sore. 7 Pia?’ “a At a bargeln “ow DE AD RTOr . - ae tre >a! barga tn: easy terms and rom | Cc —— CAD; terms: '. trade 2506 Ss. Jetiernan’ ou - late woman rd tires - ] FORD ~ Awe ee es a CNaOTECS. Kile ner storage vw , AGH AU TOMOBIL ES a Ov TH SIDE BU I > ney rade, | DODGE E—Cor 1920. | bus "Sta of other extras: guaran oe COUPE, | Soe erec: iike Sota sl 2 Watthouse. 1211 w © Make a Pecialty of gtr Nast f- Coach - = Jette ; , CK AUTO CO.. upe. 192 rea! buy. $195-/° Hallenber Ww ee: easy (aqme z ee rana > — (062) | Piles Phone Fores: 0) for x Butomo. | ' \ non At Lafayet grene tae =, ey terms. 3520 Easton. ORD eee. 5630 ‘30 Gravois. x - te ube is . Perfect paint job. all 2326 rT re i PIANO Fi, aoriht :: in good “sondhtiex. j EA NGAN & TAxLOn “Sronns re... | LZ or } liitindediaiici _Open ) All i Day Sunda : Be 'DGE—Good condii, _: ae ht bar Rear. ike new. Hassie; . Pe K ’ (eng) ’ a - 3636 B ce nee ctteettestieeiee al : S80” : eier Ae , ; — a our ow ad I — laine. Gra 25 Fera | ! re n wy { | ODGE—R ee nd 5680R ick: $1 wears ait ee | AKO tar (eT) | }}j short time, “ 4 | | Buick | down. trade. , 3843° _Easton. thing: terme: teen 4 Starter and every. 4 ie eh 19a) . ie; diay ” 4 “ay r; — 7s nhor Tap Mon. Al TOMO Tie oe ram ng i R un Only a L ittle i) 4. Pa C nose E—192 74 COU De : eycellient Condition. Mon Monday eve “Morrie Deer or body. Open a pues with harness. ria Xow | >» | ~t4ebmann, ih we mtote % Teasonanie. | ( | SS. oupe,. $595 |- vaED —— Cahany 63073 fe) VORD— 1023 coupe; 456 id aoe S935) Weet Panir, weil vive 36502 wht% arend player In-/ AUTO repat, red ita vote. e62) ||| Over 1000 Miles ° Refinished, rec, adits DODG) Cou 1923; business: clean ar as orain, Rvaraneed $50 down: like new; hormes "3 sete of hartiews m, | » ~Morumec st. fom 9 to 4 A Paving You: “aoe Karage: oy te A great faving on | equipped with 6 card tires: al i extras eed: | —@ pin: a: terms. trade 1805 Russe}! (ey | 41227 01 Vilve ———— oa Haupt, ch ad Hawa ead ann 2) £Mem: al! werk seen” teed Cnieaeertully ||! thie virtua y new j} | 2 sute MONARCH, “37 $5 “Locust >| » june int 925. special business ~ coipe: | FORD —Coupe: ; Bt orm, bony, ‘ a oad 2 aed) wprichts for $46. | PORT, MAG =x _ theme aves Manow for $145: cast Walton A GNETOS — re. ~areed. $40° 04 Car gato ‘ | =. Louje market; | DODGE— 1909 — tc) car with nied ipinhe like : @ Deautify) ——— BHETLAN va" “FF = | OF time ‘oNROYS 3100 Dive at —— Lm SzrOr ‘ Forest S547 Ww. (enn } ay Fuarantre and wil] i} take Basa i coupe: rood condition | foe Ss ” adiator ‘shell. A baiga! Saad - PON En— Fe, Kettle snd i PIAWN ~\ at - —_ Ai 7 Mi 4] by ; a -#) e0ld OT) New-Car ; BU ICK Cov > al Rest: 4 ord in trade. 4108 _Olive e) | IAS Mar 5558 North s n a ‘Passenger: ieee | ee Ee tires: good ‘thaane ow sol TUWEST ang os pes ine t¢ “4 the Cher. Mi j : nf ny ' i cy i sue Juce ~ ‘ r Ss av. ' ) . ale! Locu ~. wt af heap. ADM4 17th on in ot Ca8fy terme Bever's A Ka - . GORD Wi, Une 7 i t "ADIL L AC = ~ . _ Ae¢imer-Belcher Chey * Uto Sa) ” “ WA ON—Joo veel. bidbke vac h | PIA NOS } IANOS! ¥ PIANOS! et! sedan ¢-,4! Mata tchange for Jew } pen Ey wang. . | CADILI 59—Phaeton. 4066 Utah. | 1163 s. Kinshighway evrolet Co. es, 5149 51 Eas- ie 1994 COLE an other Kinds of dei . eapress end | Yielt ous fxcher or peor p BCay. Co fax S4837 — ” nf LAC Oupe’ Al condit: on through. | DODGE— ate: good condi in aa FonD—> “ou C95) 2 W Jelter men “ery Wagons +4, Mave 27 high «sr, de Ubrighs ere ont We Fo ~t [+ ans od ip) OF ex, henge for | CHE VROL E Te, lupe 199% —~ de} a | Ww, ahs. ae a Western Auto Co. 4818 | ant rhe wend . $400. coneition : all e oxttes: Sacrifice my i at batione,. 3 “ne will © ! Peniehena- o imousine: refinishad a sis ae | i ; , wt 4 ‘ - i. . ’ [iv om PW tar r . ° or { re * eh itlor ” ‘ + " 2 Lal good - a I on elmar _145 ? g° v a ter S a Tre COUDe th Ais up Dholstery LEK fix 4 i Vr - et © Mites move }er . mete, BR. Hs oo “4 ontle CasOnahil 4668 I tet i fe) Se 23 + Lac! morn) ing: cost Ove $7 a Cou and mechan cal ~ , re ewe: j wi in j eet ut Pome - ‘ ; ©*c at 40 an "74> miner. 4935 > ‘ We V Re Ler . “OU Mana | ‘ii. .NDI. - rz OUD i = _ lan; r 00. 52 OOA A Suther- pe, in fines tion - : h gg See ey: che | a iP wenmard makes, Terms | 37473 itax | CHEV ROLET— Coach » EE yd Ba 5 abe: sperlect: wood tires | DODGE E— Basics co coupe: high hood aac Food tires ow Son. Vroepect yi Saas ar EA | ee low “ $1 Vey week EDAX Win a - fe) | Ps Xtras: cheap: ferms:; trade “2955 pets] t: $47 (3836 Westm | ineter | imal finish. lize new - condition ghove FORD—Z5 Oude. 1923. fully equipped. 150 bow model Origin 2. Ss Ot stkea . (> 5 " ; f iA ‘4 on Tote 7 ing ‘, ’ P ' , ’ ond , + — nme; inv . r- fOu ry 3 = +z ee te) — a ~~: sraitneneenanninendiveneees oS =~) ene Sy erage - terms. kK: uhe- Buick. 2837 down. balance terms. sedan with 4 Vv unt!) Vit AANO GUeranieeg peri, sors °r 1925 seat a see at | ‘ens T—1933 coup et | Chandier wire. wheel . | rand_onen Sunday Gra METHUDY & PAGE t. newly paint : » MUSICAL 4} , “Ith fo e Ma aj i tiv | Delmas 4°? “Te anh, DAS Ca s) >" j “Or Cer. $375 Cush. Sund coupe , iret Class or i re Oupe : good Paint, rubber. roe =e. ; DODGE RB? RR:e THERES nh ni ‘SINS: > ¢ -? on — Tand and Weer _Pine. Lindel} 5627 (ec) Only slight use by rung P x MBERTZ -GRAVES, The. ‘Musi j Prat Lit ‘ge “ pmol Daly « le ~ seri Thr x t's, i . . ck ~ 7 407% 1. t' . 42 to 8 P. mm pe ‘ Jaas a@ re ular buy at $2 5 . Late mode] - fname] finish iT COUPE FORD—Coam 1924- . _ has been recoadiz down 9 tage an careful! : Lindel}. Lindell _snoo ‘ /| S207 ’ i ¢ “4 _7 | Pan ; "* . . wae. 2 reco . ’ saw) ca instruction jy 0 ‘ai! hunday t 4274 Miekwry for ton truck | TR adm Ble Hig: h soda |} o> Ae “ee _ eT ——Coach - kreen: 1 Look. Ter rms. Money back far. pale Bi sae, — hUMrer. snare tire etc: oniy ser’ repainted: guarantee 30 days: A son T dealing your sHAM—6 I!mons} ~~ canons, Violin, ukuleie sic retry ev . a *tandard like ¢ ae -% VLEET Ce ch: = C v ROLE ET. %® aie 3 ' Ante — 1 OiF ay. ee ~Upe; many extras: a: recon. T ht vee ul. j Vv Yalce Shin tes lew o a f MOTT Est omy (2, ¥ Mn Hin large Picnic truc k fo :, : ; fine hal On tires. « ep atest — 193 °: ° 2 looks like » new ; ; easy . 1923, e Cpa! nted- $395 Dodge coupe: | a con: dition: coniomes like new ; guaranteed 30 p IPeevtia bie 107 | Py “er : : ay Uline ‘ r Bun rur Dates, mirrors asy ferms. 2836 Lo just rena: nted: mall down 7 IN« abies ” ? : Laruin I Ann det! 146 ‘ K see A “ oni rr | fONGI' lon 14% bk aR Jigy b = = - 5: A ONC Ordtia fol, | , ads L180) Miles sa Ve SI75- irvor. etc ( Tie \ ROL. ET— T— 4 Or : — € - ate | 3. b r- t 0p or Oday td fon pepe O18 and rented. pany I om | ri “A YS MN PIANO [eh ulifu > hao og? Mille, pilus 50.” per mn “4 ,otar tee | high ~S8yY. 24 floor n orth. 4134 3 Kings- a “HEV $195 3920 Easto atl hn w eo Remus LE FORD— —Late } 1924 coure: mechanically ner: *f Awe heel §194 Comin on 1, he Hew 49454 me. ~~ oe Foi or Voremt 61] , a SWGR, Fe ‘HEVROLET—_c b ~~ (c) our ROL. ET . 14 couneT Ty looks 1 ike | MENT & AUTO co. aanee 5 ,ford tires: almost new: $265 : OR 7 ——0ac model K- : RPS oN ' . ewi sin *, Jeon veal we OCIS & apecia: }P 1. Ave ‘ ' tA va et A kK, 85-00 bern ty vin t E : rand 1-new Wilivs Knicht at | we th ® car was repeeseces . a ! days! HE VROLE i 19: ~ N. 9th st. ie | 1--1995 Dodge Coupe 2°71 ewin, Branscome Hotel. room = ” ‘ ‘ae el con lag gan Or eas .. Cliker louring of , > ney Nd gee AE . Cay P , ‘ ee CoOUne ; 1} new: eee nearest c AM, Linens in 4447A bie ow vf _“!') Vabany On4- aretul Car (tw Sundae ..” Practica!iy new ; —— erms rade 2508 @& tt COUPE 19° Marantene? ial . Pour hone: ‘ 477 iINdAY ana enines a ~ S. Jefferson. | 1--1924 D eed ~4. Suaranteed: ae ee | leecher, la lest method pipers: i” He “pe rM.i la Yh Nom Smit) | Motor ¢ aro 4710 1 salen > ar ; F) ne | CHE y ROL! Li Tt “Upes. 192 _¥- $395 ar | O ze Cou e $385: terms: onen 9.] inele” paint >) NMOtK rery bench a lt. "s 178 Yainut Wanted PETRA : ie) | 75 §$ 50 dow n. A384 43 Easton. Rave > BRAY- *“HAMBUECHEN MOTOR CO.. - ; “ >| a ‘~ ee ee | ‘ a Vv — WX a wool, Ov Pow: LAW Mimi nian ey VETS Kasion ie) |ALL butions bouaia cos Che | CH EV ROL aT é. baswenger Coupe 4 _UNIv "ERS «ry, Mkts ho — 5127 Delmar ar bi. Fe 4 Grand, fess Grana VLAN EIVIANG NR Hote r ee ete. financing, | asarc*-. everything vrolet ( ‘O hh | —SOnditior Rox W-355. Post Dien i —_—— — locust. | FORD—Coupe: late mod “2 f en 6388" rand ty. 971 ” vo, | _ Out t io hn, #0.0 thew ¢ S700 =... B00 Ce] 341 1 ieee JS4as 4 aston Lin. 192 . aC } ‘HE Vv Re YL > , Beng Cc oupe late Io: ge i kes D D st as Ti rea! bargai in for Sunasee 350% dition : eS ATERM AN BCHOOL, | Ff 1’ roe i ‘ TA pond ? : Awe Sor ‘tome : +.» } “ use Wa rites 7 for 3 “art ; (S) Duco “fins es?) aes +1 br ush ~~ = allo tires evi $ 315 ) ter MS: trade T9535 Ka si ? | 'O GE BU SINESS COU PE | Louie P+ da 3205 Locust. OPen e. : , var . i? . : i’ ¢%) His a | vt j q i ’ “ai te 200) = Save @ nm 4 r a Sea! . bs i 4 - Lt ‘wees ' | hj . un : wi Cia se Datntiae times oy | PLAY -aR. | \AN‘ ah ry = atv 2 | By ore )) ) | _Michiean Riverst ide S260 9550. - 6Aiz2 uwnes une € vere ese in love with: FoR SON AUTO Co, 3667 Olive st. (37) i oe had: ASSENG and wn Welleton” tide . ge ow Vien aN | | P a0) AUK) Wis 410K Olive ican ( ; “SPE T CHEVRO LET 1993 . = — —— {ce} | new one: Sadie "Quick ea Perfor: me dike a FORD—~ OuDe: can be had ver ieee | tha m one-half of present list, ‘ - Porties unal . wig Sy eold ¢, or 37 44. Want a orem. § lat ts, COllawes and Cash Mi: ‘far. CIAL dises ay a ball 1OON@: very rand- -new; | terms. or trade. a hy takes it: cCasy w y: sma ail down Daym ment. balan 52 Mc \ enetl / ebunt | ‘a le to Pay balance due on ac. anty BR ~y nobiles MIN TC IN. Tielke an me ast r 6 & OUDe trade. 2-08 Jeffersn ‘cheap. terms. ico. CO. 10% . - . AHL EM MOTOR ‘ “AR weeks. Ww i}) demonstrate. Price. Ford Dea) JUND CITY AUTO CO = mem A inter: needa palette Cal Employment | well @, PD Ai My ver Food Condition will | Al? a "ear Th; ; ————————— i 1é HE v ROLE® - Dn SLES = = =F. 3312 | Ss. >. Grand. (ct) S iT) : ice roadster: needs Palnt eur sloa wivia os Wr tale ~ , ~ % i a - ; “Pp « shige .: hy " id musts. Pos W dW | exch, ange Rn : _ = is gfame an ' $29- 5. $100 down?’ 12923771 m uke new, ~ DODGE , » uction ; combination COni.- FOR D—Moune. 11 000 aa ———————_f AL B MCA ert 47008 B Bimatuy: | brain gi ANOB Vial Bee it oeet| Apa foe Dioner eo cBodition AE’ |) GUBSTANTY AL |_esazyten: & Ppone Cabany | mer ‘Drown: PiMmte car: Taenuered Ts ¢omt | sit? ate bath OOO000 eator mae | tupeeiee sotne, ARG: ; hind *arnte eo. join 8004 jue on ‘inher of “Sed playe Manos jn os = AUT os Wd = com S { "HE VROLE = ‘oupe: tate” 10 he cuarn nu holste tS ae wheel renickeled: lush up- will trade Hlimer. Rele he Recker: | - Dodge roadster. mod i, MrT r "Ten trumpet lo hare must weve, Prices Prom $1n5/ Srteed, jin 4 Ph ces S4le guar. AV ING teed first-class Gibsog@. 5868 Faster | act rifice : els and bumper: ata/ Co. 1182 2 Kingesh! chw , _Chevreles naa on touring i radiator, 4 new tires. de W @hy time | ee tie as low ‘ne bade on Cherokee ~~ mite 7) | 3620 inten ae lEWETT— 19 - ntlew fore " a & week New Wi » down and 9 Yn >, La " hence _ can —_— —_ , GR AV O's AV FORD—c OUpe - 1925 | r 23 sport take — ; mer ; . iWiiver plane ” ALTO w * poe fei?) ‘nia = scar. So! ‘ VROLE i—(Coune. t 4 , | r i fec yo modest: car in per. A® parr isos. Cc ie % ER 7 — bane “Ditties; sin 7% and “Ny URI. iTe8 ’ aoe son, $: ie | te sit ic mo * epen o r ° vee ," Car $900 — A 1@W-car a eis? good motor: gversize' oF macri- Ww ILL IA MS. $390- OL IVE 30 dave. {on cord oe Motor "Ga* JEW ) > Larcline - - “ 11925 Buic “Hit. Foun iaay Al Gearon | VLAY pe . : : Juve , 888 price, Fi E. , Thies SCT IDt or —s Seldon tt = *:? Cash See at 2934 Ol =. | Dode coupe | 4576 M o — _ . FMP LA Nay . = ‘. “ x _ 364 p | re eat c ew 7 a P % ; “|. >, = ~* Pe pe > oe Faston, M | FORD—Coupe. Me 8 $123. 3: 2 0 Doviso “ +38 terma, ’ Halleabeeee ‘a e.., | vers hock ahesr eam Pere 1 Olive acur iis , | ~ _fc33x) | FORD—Coupe ip 4. $293 on. | 5630 Gravoj > | tingules ete.: ¢ j | AOR ) . ——— 1e65) pen Evenings | CHEVROLET - >= Vabany 97=5 a r 2) sed from « new pruning and Reoairin ai AND PIANG in sood nea (el4 SS SOG :~ “ey rnfy id — _ rade Ot Wort) co oe rat ¥ ee hani all ¥ PNew g Pe Neekin (ft de POR! =, oupe 1924. S324 Easton. c~ 4 beaweihnnes 1922 splendid “mover; aed pale ts ot OP Por canits rr Bran MDENBU KG ees 2... L for beta 8 dba >. pm wot oF Wer “ine, is: ; Iahadie “““S*¢ ca Rt = EX— Coach: 4: be rezain “4030 “Mera. . red is Allen-James Motor Co.. 7 80N ~ ORD» — pe: -o ihe raein 807 Casa, riven: 3 ors spa cord ites: ‘meee ee Oven Sunday anti! geving: ~ pai Is Yar | Sais a OY wt den for helance ~n \CTOMOP ILE Wire —} ic? | aan oy ee ; a fc) —Coupes lo ate ike new: oa S0ld Sunday or Monda. at ass P RE : . ch Monebal Victor 47s ' tluet baer va. », nd : uue, comple? : s ; ie ha lee fom EAS} Xx ‘ne ob ‘ "HT V Rev a 199 —— crms: tra; le ae lare : ve Coean _Norti _Ma rke y. it at 5 aneo-” RT-GR AVES ’ 5 terins ‘ . relia? , ‘ “ary lamp TMC lay ten : r " “Pa ut f i] f Ir'niah - : . ' Cw : at gr00d buy $405 Yn ~ . w art \OuUpes: $- pass ' ers ? , as ' 5 : = nde , Phe a ea, ani! ‘ , om a a tmene rc! Ud in ie of , ‘tee tt. 2 SES : ~ ® - Dass oth exceptiona! FORD ios ) ay ee ~~. ert) ining ant em i NA! . ; ITZER | 1901 Olive . a eenne and rat iho oniy Wight, a, a! rugs, | ESSEX—}y, 4 —— rood condiit: the origin nal Finish: care ruaran tea he ma 4 | _ Locust. Coun: 317 ‘5. Morris, 2p40 New bal} FORD c ‘OUPE. x —— ——S at Lindel! id; a sane a ee Modern tite erand very es ; : Cena! dered Parkyi, in ’ 2403 Moce ae wun | Fhowe that th 9 aa. ‘boa ~~ J , AUDNer 2418 Ts oc zt. De n Sn, nday. FORD— 19399 — Cuupe. ‘tonn ~"s -— $e? lie be Al ee my tires. lock wheel parking ’ yf ty oe fuser. 104 uegh ai for Muse! Clan: rain pac TOM BILE Wre ~Late . Ode} A. . , 2. 4 hee lho & Jefferann | HEY RRA ——s T — $130 *U Des 1923 ana 7 S285: ter: ba 4701 Crivots retin mea: ’ —M citr o on "busisieaa’ bone eld Jain ay | i 1925 LINCOLN N Cor Peveireetes | , . : roadster or touring a. eee. | -SSEX— hey tin an ' | os . . jeis: and up: nh! PORD—(Coum: ini 734 erator. heater Stop i . i etc. Cannot cone 4 me. howan, rea, . . or Onkia - UDMOobli le | tion , “S running condi- em — car and never . = % an wage ~ anc “sh light m new car a ae OS ‘eth? : ‘ Ona ble 2144 Ali. ° ay. COUP® not olde. th = “ barma in : urchaeed .. | cer ===. . misuss@: can be 6508 Jt la roadster chee $3 p15 s . : 7. ; ahes o? phonewre is we | >| KNARE Uprieht. gh | oo Kive "ohne Ot. Maiden 1" 4924 owner Call Oifte 3470" or Posen? _ from : 2208 North Morket. U _C Mart. | { ) At H, 1924 bes = — oa a ms er fe) FORDs Cou pes s: ‘ iy models, , ; AUTS “CO k 3687 O1 ive tlon throu bout bargain mater ING A AND -REPAIRIN NQ ; iar ang Haxeical Amapico n od late ” TAD Fy . FORD me ay &:-@ aya nen; tales ote new ger Y Xtras nea , , | ae on : pi, — ey WR, a | = are ne 4031 ‘Lac! ad - & ~ 7 al FOR a up. in’ — model> ‘painted ser ~&s., 4 18 “Washingrse . Ror. acs ioe time i Coltan Ric { . u 4 yy rye tn - : i | PE v "* ab: - : ’ Cone ’ ” s° 4 } “a &h bh in of nAteia- - r . —— ue 9°9 ” wee. . The n rn re - . . 4 — - —— @lewt Planes. Rt ae | nay mente” If price, fore ay k » Fae re “Il Mre eon a. . an | Tre ete OA Fh, balan, ce lo months on- | PD —-©¥en Pee and Snr “ E19 -T— ee wil be Se ano Li $3588, Sei ia SRD Wid one Coupe = teh, Soames : i . v a4 oe Nes ‘ oa . 1935. — ex: bance | $500 and sonigted’ wonierfer var | FORD—Qoupes 7j v3 “) ats “= oO on [7S RD—c coupe. 19: 3 méée: 6. — a dew a tren war oa, aie — h tr, : in s) : ; ca . ery ‘ : ' pee, ne riy I ; 2 ; " i ” => e. : 8] _ aad ood a = tee. 4 { TE esas | PROT mie ~ pera a wee | FORD Wid _. 183 Cnet rorest Bei awe | HDS, 'N—Coach” 1925 ; ~s _ _WERER IMP L EMENT NT & t AUTO co. - FORD Cogent N_Vandeventer (3e) ane pune rng cal bane ceeeories look holmered ‘in mohair 4 NRov i Wash: es ~ 2 mm odel tour) he : aa4> | $595, easy termes. ¥ho Der all motor. - Ai" *,! - u pe. bargain. Siac ama ’ . a rea "Kain. orice $22 mn the finest Condition at« - ~ r + fe) | =. *S2 ington 8 $837 | i 2 0 East esas. 3520 Easton . Uv. +) st Payment. Ralance 5? 20nable pri IAN > a ot. i ; tie /AUDSON ; == W 302 OCUST Or op = PRICE. Fora > weeks: | wee ignon Axe asda 2 fracd. FORD TOURING Tee 4: pap Cush. | ee cts wen — tert Modes: bag ORTH EIN BOMONS 3700 wit Sones ia beeeenee rect: ene PORD= Coupe peaitt A512 8 Grand. c7} po Aa AC TOMOBILE ‘ OMPa — : — ———- ae o Tho! - ’ OC UuRt i n "55 « ‘ S Za ae ° . ge lll eh ld OS u } 1 * ° ode > s ww 1 ° oo 4 struments F RAND ARD waka Sire slave mapas | MUROS Wad 3g ete ioersa— | AE WUbsON coacH——2L" | pete? mec res; ; __ . ; - —~Stvie A — ?? — . _ -ER.TT THI fr. H WV 307 LOCUST | PeRD. nar 2 ee sa Mie rds fe)! ° - rood COrdI tio " ze my os n ' carlor gran. DFON_E “\ — 14 “ . ; 1922 tion, ; ‘ then, ete ourris: firet Posty tone: ona ts, exchanges ren. sonar: Autos Wid. RB dly - 438 5G rand 5 “se m ©) let 197% 4... BOMONT 3700 _OOPN car in re i" At take Ford} teed. $265 "terms, tires. ete. - guaran. nese rt served, omy $45. terme 81 | Payments ABOLIAN' ¢ Nee Ot ce. ama!) we Day cash a —— 5 i i oe’ in ‘tip. top conan very came ani FOR D—— ounpe. + — = Olive s. _fe) | LOVP.3« iHNSOW MOTOR 0 INWat Street: dull # Site. | OLIVE MOTOR oo", 2919 Wen” & son “Conch | Renday’’ « easy terms. Oven Ze eareptlomat FORT oe 3337 Migsours 2S condi. | ———-—SBiural Bridge at Union. 4-82) y: sotomin - , Saned i. Bomont Liag a ashington 4 i or? as =~ ORD—S, Oupe 1924 strip. I FORD ¢ — / — new: at Nd. ’ PORn COCPE w iodine § pa OS _ NIV Ez RS AL _340) CHEVY ROL ETS Oupes 1944 + a — ke new 18 Ln a ates refinished: ri rune | ate modele im dandy condition - -_ ~ ay Ments. AEOLI | cash: muse — td. 19245; 19%5 Llocum._ conditioned - fuaranteed seme saaine os FORD—foupe inte: au fe} a terns rater a! deo geacihy Bee. | ee Ber ated PEE oe dort Se W -0- — “@-r-f-y-] >| Een eehadine saa's? «tae, metas | OR te 28S1_ wewian® MOF: eect | 3041-45 Tere CTOR CO. Ie rose ade =. | MONEY 7 = Sink @ neW car. They are | FORD— 1939, ; FOR : ; Lira ASE or ath on aUtomociles + by > - 192 4 rahe pn enamicniiy and Priced __FePainted coupe. Se cares : wu 2 DMA ALMED | tang Auto Auction Co. ‘312 26-38 | - ud son Co Pare: gQhen til PORD—Coune pnt _1908:: “terme oy y , ALMOST | . On) ac 2 arcue ue, 6220 0 De! ae. &™.. Mecapthy 7 “ORE 1; 0 LY oo we Witt ae *ERMS A eet So ET nn 7 Tun 4900 miles a _ Bul ° 08 Sion track, frie «Lehman Piano Co., 1107 0 uilivan Transfer Go live TR: x w td te -~~One-ton. — e ~. ¥ | vi ey, teen CRG) 7 Page Disvatta on don. zs ‘*) | | mE ma a Se Wier 73 me ape ‘ wiand oe Wed as - Rox ‘ buy an y ‘Bake «ar _— “FORDS | WANTED | pie rnasres SPS hd a. |S ass Wreckers th ean errs w | running “y ABLE | interest, H UDSO late Pw _— white « ™, S24 Ht eee -FRAMP TO. RNs Saree “ic aa ta Pura t's cutting he Tt ver 1—1924 Ch N Grang “ome : NUNIVERS AP N COACH Bw: ee a rai Bri . z UU ‘ weekly : > ; Coup ts Syn | SS eee, rep di LORS Saas ai Months on bra | |NE WEL L _30i8 Linde!) PORD—& I 3809 Locus ; . = : $3088 | 75: 4-pas. | en exceps ee, cal) prices. what ol. too Raven, 4-passenge . ° ' p . or — -—+—Stura! Bridge peldaaedl FORD—Coupe: 133 na ystutal Bria FOR enforces a

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ar So ters iia were PE Orme. Coupe CIIND RE-B E-Bt ys bic 3 - & __Couves For Sale os ord coupe G —— . Rt een bY Band. _Deim: or ae gh:, $100. Poraythe tere eh to ~w! Tertect? | fe vat pla acndere in original He Ror: CHRYSTER— scien 3 bargain. terme oi ta, ml RE shock aheeriegs: | GWE OE dijon throughout: ‘terns = “| Bo re Cars For Sale chester aiid a + z= pe, Lt: stiles | » fe) —id., Clayto; Station preciatec M to autif like driven. caref 24: Du SON-FRAM a! 3365: te rs: f-ERLAND— fect c “hampion os4.;” Ot: 92 2 nee] ——$§ pe¢ . iven ive 464 mS 54653 %\ -. pen Sunda crifice : te 24 TUD JIN. 3309 Locust. ° Ondition : Vv > sedan 182 ae ouring ae ae) | FOr beedster : ( , 0. carne | ¥. 2651 Tae, a —n._Dely “> 5-pass, ; —- Pipe. per. nnfecs tires, snubbers | mer Ford lyva: 8122 ae ; oh ome 3. «neat yet ® will FORD 2th. Tr; $30 cash. Call “Wondey ig ae At $895, ingtaging it ad on ff oes abane fod erlginally $1800: lake $300. y Ford a re ust in Rusiness ee 4-pass. Seer hee Locy ‘ars m xh #000 mnie s °° upe: FO ED — $711 Natural Bridge your ram | PEERLES —-s (e663) | Dover— SER. 2601 60% Locust. Open i Ae ition a y thle mneat “condition. ag — ) Slate spo DIL, LAC—Pp haeton. moa — (ce) ike mo el Caitfornte or } DOK i1E—4-~ nomical car at the y d or seGan: excellent PEBAKER—Taie’ 1p | PO: ~y. want 1924 special a pe 1. Only $145: yee Toadster: z00d . i . a. regain. 2811 sf as new: of $4: 50. T ve lo Pe meme ae ee ee pert er ry WwW pric tion: 500 FORD ms or trade, PFICE | whee Ss, a boorpiles: plush upholstery rons - SEDAN. anc s disc| REBU ILT, -:.. Pas s3hee and mechani mode: 7: appea Iges 925 30. 50: take $575. any, excellent; | _ blew chester” = 9 _3933° Olive ange terms. Wook COLt “MBIA— or f | Tou © to me})]: Rutex 418 iF ecust. On make offen FORD — e a — Road ae nee Ea ~~ Studebaker T p_ Sunday 44086 aster: exte IND CIty open. rove Ondition: $650° , wonderful riding, want real “nee 192 5 roadste . (e) STA R—Roads 2630 Lemp. ers DORRIS— a an TO CO ° 182 1 Cc out 50. Dorris Ti act 4000 Page. er-F ahrenkrog- sends cr aeto Do r—if9, _—s OlLSA P (tom: = 3401 Loc me i0ts Of class; a) no vibration 4 ock wheel, aut Pr: oversize cord climb ster, 1995: + c) tie IS——6-80 Ae a Locust 1821 _Chouteay ay. 97M Hmousine, 3656, Fy aeeanes Co passenger: h NM $115. 20 " a : wORD C ust. . ; most new: | ust like new omatic wind h tir res, s siCalvarw Hil » Fun 2200 = ion every w an, in first-c] ———— aS ° (c3} a with as $175 bu Schne 7 De eo ED OUP » Please } : Won- || FOR = terme. 27 Shield wipe-: unday. St. Lo 1 in high: ba es, HUBER ® ay; term ass condi- {c} Ick , 17 molding through rnt-off paint DODGE—Tor /, atural ; , eeeOuPe | E, $106 f you be the et us dem- Decdieadines ~ 18 . Jeffers _ Open evenin; ulgs Durant. 3° gain for | FORD i t, 2601 Locust. O en ack loowlnen 4 of them b zh hood and body: 4324 our.ng car: es in: j covers, co ‘d Judge. Li box on rT. starter. ——on. | STEARNS Fs and Sunday. > Locust D—Fordor sed: J pen Sunday HAYN 19 er S O dn't be bette rand-new: the n st Kaaton ‘ ' K0od tires ~ Months MED > beak er , “Ord tires, dis oy Bridge. "8": 975. demountab! >ARNS-K NIGHT—Roade, | —only $400. dan. 1924 ES—192 24 model “cr i nicer: hacter and the ca wotor | DODGE—Tourtnar sir. G RAND Ty 3 int’ job jo Whee, I 4229W Natural throughout, ¢ —Roadster, first-cls ©) | FOR! 4965 Lotus. same as new Sedan 2 brakes; disc UC’. Producti a5 seat cover F coulin't 4198 ourtng: Ai condition: “cha rand 3520" TOBI , _A real value at $18 VURD—Roads i ural motor that good tires: th first-class RD—Sedan: 1921: goc | Re Oe UO ita overhauled: 5 passenger : Wings; 2 } wheels; 5 tj on; 4-wheel bes is not only # and other ex- | Hor BS Manc ition; cheap. it sold today 00. but "ahi cheap, ares late, i ne ae low: will improves with lat wonderfu! _reasonable. 4442 2 rood condition : upholsterin; ful ¥ equipped: connjetely quered a UM pers: other aad windshield poy 008 one: a Gadiinc but an DODGE—Touring 1043; gaod "a k: $1250 tak or tomorrow. po Oey al 8; trade. 2506 a e new: _ Jefferson consider trade: ¢ use; priced RD—Tudar Holly very A fine hoot; like new: Very d Paint, car: runn! a three-tone colo ccespories: lac. 303 ‘THWEST Nas ois _ trade: tern on . conditioan; ad $1500 for | es it. You ct le ee . Jefferson ST erms. 1650 § tras Tr. 1924; refini shed: mana ¢) $5 ing, good ru “wood siven’ with ; Vng condition whie mr; a beautiful — 9 1) Locust DODGE—10* 4 60 MeNair. ! t after won't ORD—gpe ne CSTE) Ss EPHENS Reeds ze ‘lio 3; only $475 ed; many ex- MORE ws: nning car for Pe ts beauty ; car ich will comn: enn t 1920 touring: we ae re and locke 90 Wp We vein 2, Nesttate,” Come’ to: ||| 9425"*°° eB" Ghat Bave vou got are reand babe. “Sih *’Bkia Panton” POD hate model sedan: Fane ks (2) | Marmon “Diss boaey oe ANY. "TT UPSEN Seis caeh or terme ST $1800, | 4-ransen V-63 “CADE seems. 2520 Keaton. ereeln: STR; | 7 _ Sour ow 7 , a he R AKER—Roadster’ i; dston. | FORD—10°7 — ® new; "EN SUN 8. 2803 Le SEI eee —8: | spec = ort from ring 19940: can =o: of n terms o oe FORD — iverside conditi Roadst om ton. ORD—19¢4 =a eee _Easto DAYS AND Locust. AN. 2 -doc 3509 ) Locust pecial Cadilla, model: refints a new: o .~ S685: 14 can’ the ald i 90-Day Guaranee”’ 16g oadsters, 2 1 (c) | 1094. on. 3640 Washi n first-class | __ Do =" sedan; $85 down: water oe KVENINGS, good rT. 192 -_. | Wheels, © “ray with hed in| Sunday. 2631 ra : terms. ow ; o, 924: as ieertem. — Vodge Chevro! oe t c >ndition ; $1 ully | equi “ im U balloon wo natural wood Do em - zation. pons open YAHLEM, 1 arantee. 4: 90” UP: oO touri : real eal bargal STI DERAK Sa — FORD ——~rolet. 3441 Ju also | ~——_————— omptor BO. avons pped:| Motometer, } t’pe tires. {pon—18ss Y , - 45 035 N. Gr Olive. ngs: terms. W ns; IE BAKER— Tudor | Juniata. __ |e? ———— (car, | SE Jems. 3914 /\ rel t loo-Dye shoc bumpe rg * touring: | a - east and, FORD — ii}iame, $475: Roadster: } __ term sedan. 192 ) H 62) ‘DAN— ———-_ ype head k absorbe . n first-ci ane condi —— —S + pete toadster: ia late 1928: e: (c53x aston $100 down: started es. | FORD— Sedan -——.> Lindel re ane bargeinn bey he! 1924; mine aa 812X TOMOBILE co. —" __.Bon — Roadster: (cl) e Oadster; tires, RD—Fordor d SE D Owner | sold udor; practical! —______(€) | @8Pecially e president of This usive- |dandy 4-door Chev 400 on it: al cost! 1906 Co repainted and first- el: 7-pags.:| terms, Webs ff your considerat eet C wan starter. ater first-c] = c7) NEWEI L 3015 Ladue rms in old today. 55 64 V ally new: imul must be | | Dalloon tires pet wtih new PD company: | Pepainted and evro ‘et sedan: o also have | | CHAT AM ht ad itnaee, st-class shape. DODGE et 263. OLE 3 200-mile ountables: git ning order: | ———-—— * ont 2 15 Years D—Sedan: ~~ ernon | Which ha lacquered in ayton fulj | 'erms Aly offered on one-d verhauled ; LMERS ~—~Touri fe) E-—Touring ¢ eo » | Delmar yee: $85. st completed 500 in Bust Cheap f 1921 or later? tana ty: S restored it ¢ Standard color, /MOUN ’ avs open, . as trial and newly painted: nk car: a : a real 1 beaa geet running ay raloe . a ig limousine: ui 49 37 Lewis ] a —vsiness e— p or ‘Cash. Cc ater must be | * ar has had © its original dD . IiTy A _Tifice th all new rubbe “uty: i. ook. condition: . pPholste refinished FORD—S es Diace. FORD—Sedai ‘olfax 292°6R e | use about excellent c: beau- | SsTv D UTO CO.. 2 is car or ¢t r: will aee- — cash. in finest. condit and mechan! ov — _——— (cl) E $125 an; late mode): cs... (ec) | m seven months: ai eins ft EBAKER—>} pa = 2007 _ Locust, | CHANDL. ritrade. 233°5-27 DODoE— Tea . head a real 7 Tes To ~~); tern mode! : Z00d PP re welll | ost $500 c 1S: a savi n | ata ?-DA SS. - ER—Tourl : Olive. 21 touring oar - nae An. “bourht at very = buret. Bosch ma - azo § see our special F is. $116 C condition, | senge an be mad ne * al-| drive it? °F an: wor rubber; ring: 7-passenger: tion’ also ‘2 ne car: sertoot t at less ow retor, good oe: Pd aR... these colu ai Offerings f PORDA-1023 is — r sedan; cash ® on thig | drive gain; $195: = th | Bor wood mechanical; Deer; good! Forsvthe WwSae Chevrolet. ron yang ° . “tes than -h iB (* nha 0 Teer: ch ere car- mns., Som or today { 4-door HT UDSON. or rms. ‘-Dpas- |GR At Pp ° $50 down lable. Riv amicasly ; ve a “ NI. y until 8 or trade. Ore ny S17 eap. 6224 E ae $75 do e@ Cars as lo ~ on?’ terms. 2 sedan. ‘good Anh 28 -FRAMP'TO: ; NER. 2418 | shire. erside 2086Ww. rea-| DOT f 7 pen | FORD—Roa. Gey D. wn. We will was $50 | FORD- 2915 Misso food condi | | HUPP—edi N. 3309 I STUDE Lacust. One 4942 Devon- CE uri = er: late 200427772-— y | be open until RD—Tudor se uri, f! an; 1923: perfec locust. | BAKER—Se n Sunday, | CHEVROL tlon ne: sh . ‘ at T- GR condition: ate 19293: j sour 2 tires: sedan, “latest | ne | nishin $495: perfect: neex fully equipp dan. 1924 2 ET—Touring eS 5 erms, Hillem ay of ; sone hare aranten 4 jae i Lindel, ihe: Tne. , ee alenke ces to rij ts ret 9080 Locust Ye? wat OO.. FORD St) Charles Te oot “$450 tine be will « Tay, Asare a aS m1 Seo it Sunday, oo ini termer oe ade: CHEVROLE mae S441 _Juniate bee ~ 3) pak : 4 N MOTOR . a . sHA itadina i, dell 8600. Vols av. 'g- Wagner, 6 omont. 3800 IRD-——199 cKland rd : n surprise yo > dan; 1924. Thi , P ov, 1805 | { —Overhe led: n \ a at™! ou a? fine condition ' CAR 0O thanic ne = imon — | FORD— ; 30 N. 2 3 4-door (cy | HUBER 260; o7 Tactical is car > Rus- | yifice, $140 auled: new tire ay $85. 7 Bellevien™ | « 2021.27 | pons conditidn : sine ; good | Roadster, 1994 > \]} —— any, Ru =v. 20th # sedan: che = 1 Loe y new. Term ‘e) | CHEV 1235 Gratt S$; sac- me 212%. . = Price a! good ti | dy used, like eS adh inabouts F FORD ap. 5110 HUPMO ust. Open § 5. tr owe VROLE?T 70° fton. ‘Bent all 18 res, Make are rubber. mot new, carefy)- FORI or Sale ~Tudor-: ' BIL, et iee unday. ue e | cellent : 023: —_ very — PGE—Tou (oF cxceptiona!] tor and aPpearance an euaranteed “runabout? good ret ain Bg Northin: many perfect conaitee and 3.923: almost new | ;ietcquered baker Sedan i ‘HEV ROLET bee 2710 wide ex- its mod apres. iis BE : j— rs) y w r0-t — nubbes extras; motor ad Studebaker Stores, _ > 0 ZO50 ‘a North Side which fen new tires: ‘T9200 Ne: stulpped | ‘CHEVRor n. 1445 € toutinu: $175: leav- * Willan, ‘V0 Olive, rand. (e358) buye & favorite among th Kht 6 mode] | h ROLET —Tourin ot DODGE— To ale price? especially © conserva; i lé ead; terme, trade. ois; 4: like new: wash Pering, HEVROLET — S, Jefferson, $745: Ry ik. (lume. a8" 5 Star, As ; | down; i rn & A NS— Pow 21 Choute ei. " 4 - s au. ( } a d ‘ car: unholstery mo c | fPAaRBY t ms or t n 50 ig the ri s n m “- — - r trade. p ces ve 9.1 ew Paint a er e. 1650 & Jefferson” 4 Sunday. $275; terms: open vay he rubber; cheap) 560 perfect: 1 19 IRD “Sedan — 30 Northla: ™ Bs? land. - S| 5 24 upmobile Witt. 3820 GRAVOIS Ayers If ¢ oe VI VYS-KN is AV. e~ $719 -Tourine IG MAME ALLY 21 ily 3 2615 1 ,nlmont new: r al ae 5 Easto un— __ 34 4S. Gr nd. Se}] sedan la See it t tod on tion 2m0L ET—T 4 a. Scott, ad . 5 ES t ON s—s sais - Detma ar | BUICK mnd. _—Grand 7OOD for cas te model: ‘ay. $1125. Dositively ni t | 6000 ourtng, $45 - a, Pos - { ~ i: FORD —Tourin 00." (ec) _Chestnut. At gara > must 982 5 5000 G - Coupe- sed P Gravols rd. or trade: e ; & good ‘tire t roadster: newly Late 23 (ch3x) | Tenickeleds in 22dan. 1923: repainted, ke. 12th and 4 Hup 3-4 =Favois. | for $7 an: 1923 mode}: | CHEV “Riverside 3422 $565; Ourin Dor. es. 766 Kingsland | dies: jot roadster: d tio in perfect 3: repainted, | FORD—Tud oor Sedan, f ear 2: complete del; @ real value | ROLET—1923— YEe75. ic) atte... g Ssiand,| di of extra emounta n; Al { . mechani : or a (c) . run v ully | £uarantee. ogu-pm alue | __365; t touring; rem, EM ‘ ~ hummy ri roadster. $4073, (c2 ) ply, Mondas" 3 $150 caseurance: Al oo oan ie Kuhs. Buick. reepect; rare value condition; te — aad perfect wl eames, balance: | small WI] -__ MONARCH. neat Pmchanica al CHEVROLS: Tour Easton, S; bargain: UNTV VERSAT. AT 3401 Latest; EM. 10385 : ; 56) 12th Pp. m. or T ers. Ap- n . Grand. penamra bed ctemereattrwe al) Sund ® your o] y: LL __ bargain: coe Ling. run I was choose from. T °o other moa ea Kuhe-B ' rds: low mil new | FORD—_T rest. eve. . in B new. iickeled and look 8 been refin. | CHMV RO terms. 1805 _ ‘is — ne-half can be og we Rain, 2064 wonderful | condition: Ford Dealer evis Motor, 3003 els to ulck, 2837 N.G cage: terms $375: udor sedan: 19°%4. tho” ROUEN veer it scsi, | The motor " lust as good a der. ht —Touring, | woaed. rea ands ame" cutn of proeeas lst. uch he — . o\~reelie ete ] te) fctlatens iahtattenmatrlas Bet? 1 ee Sun- 1905 Le comet 1921 sedan e “$i 15°" theme: Maral X ag model sedan: ¢ (c8} 3039 1. —— —" EST we SH CO Duy at S965. CHEVROLET: Hichland. sethenent (ch ae a 20 G Te sadloment . ents «read AUTO ang say ully equippe D—Roadst 0 ae 995 ] FORD—s aetna nic gain new paint. irst-class B celle ~——late “22: & a GRAVOIS © _CO., 2007 Locust, wT L. ® $300; terms or ped: & £00d looking Suter top: disc wh cc) 25 Buick Sec Sedan teed ~Sedan. 1 1924: four-od (c) | all joe te dembonstente’ aes tires: bar. omipnt nt_ 3800. | $50_ yl n S074 contio spel OK ex. 1923 DODGE. nate (CK 64 ‘ 1993 roadster? patan aa aS Gown payment. bas machine: 3400 miles: $500 oft. NT | 4039 Hartrora*™* Tully equipped” Senn a+ esann oo 8 Labadie” | seen E SURE CHEVROT Ton Caloris ay, renrers TOU. : _-+- m n —_———- --— rin§ oe : uone . derfect: re re har paint. but : Ford Py 'y: Ae ‘demenate easy eels. —_——___UNI\ VERSAL. lL 3401 lL £ FORDS—Sedans. 3 2 7 “ To see our apect anne $135; terr ourin 1923p good cond\- ay sets eo — Seen Sunday, mounta Roadoter, 192 urang.—_—_tev 5-pass double MASTER 6 Pope teade or terms. feisty lage 4 Jewett 6. new! 95 ag down. "We will be” low ae "830 cnet ROL ut Open evenines a and Sundays 6041 King 0, wheel. etc.: absorb e- | new; bi service seda m——Secdan: «S923 ~8dnn, ayn cn) | DY our wly painted . open until 2 uD: cash, sie: gsbury, od see N reduced pric ers, ile ck ’ c SAV n; practically Payme 25 do own; c experts. Bun ad overhaul SOU THWE ~{| rolet Co 18 a Spot $05 F ry * Gre; 53 3. Carondelen mone”: SOUTH SIDE SBUIG ms. " oO nts. Sunday easy reekip This tire and “Pers front a uled | _ 3039 Loc; ST NASH CO. ——.O.: LIS’ & Kineshieh Chev- wi 3! —s irand et Mote Ask te Jefferson SICK AUTO _Viive. a m. Rief!i a i Rood rubbe nd rear, | ~~ —————— CHEVROI rhwav. (es K-44 wed this 2-pass. road ¢) FOR] rand bl. Always open. Co., 3867 at Lafayet co. AZ, T4515 r is and will be @ r all around. af. Bement 3800, 2T—Touring; 192 ; radiator 4 rode, with kh rh ster D—Roadster. ~ 1924: SP eae a Te, Open Al — S Grand 7601X, FORD—twiae oo — forget Jewett eiivered first ¢] 'How t . ones low pric 1924: excellent new tires. 4439 top, extras: $250: 4: food co ——ay Sunday. (cd tras or sedan, 1924: - stand the gaff be will out perfor ass. | oO Buy a U Lit €; easy terms, 1210 ; Man: er and deni Casy. terms; 19 ndition. 2397 Penge etranteed ; 24: lote of ex. | TO8d: trade tter than the best on tne Get thi sed Car Ri h CHEVROI 3 $185: mountable ri . Start. Locust. One : Dargwain: "| ment. in your open best on the | how 3 valuable b Xx t OL .“ET—Touring z. L350) Tsosy ~1925 Buick. Rdstr, | it eveninar. SOHN SoN ag seenaans BUICK SEDAN FORD— 104 Tudar seta ariesy itt way low for aided amine 4 Above rice | lara. iy a eek ANIe free: tog] pf Ceoany 82863 3. Sais Romeet ‘ 7_ Oliv y N ° avs 1922: 00c rrain: >: Derfect 7 N M action Alw ce Ars. but ‘ aves v- to oe $900, mallee: nto e st. AUTO (CoO thi 5- waseenger Epstein Chey mn: easy terms. cond!. OTOR CAR GO Ways open. | nam costs you nothing: many do}- EVROLET—De ae NTIVERSAT. off FORD Roinerere—— 32 Ne you want in the oi every- FORD — Tet OO. 5929 E Gilliam- —seneeienselaniehenr ane ~2" Locuaé ; PAmMe and address and thing., Send y driven very Ii Luxe | sport touclas. 8401 Locust. ive late m OADSTERS equipment: mot © way of ext ~Tudor sed v new | down. } sedan; a real buy {C97x) comfortably. eled. It carrie retin- 7s Ole. ~~ * "rere $115 00 WE Orest BOS1R . Pan. | — 3515 ent cond REBUT _Mr. Brown, 2 res; see befor b alance m al buy for $6 The motor { les 5 people Oakland touring’ ’’*****? ‘ CHEVROI etn ea Ta . _ an oppertun e very iow, OL o Shmenand 10n, | LT. re PAIN . Terme | SRR eet betijess ec 175 00 years’ remain: a car - a wee. ’ im. n Sunday &. ROY 4701 pray oan tDS WE HAVE at r OF LATE Cn 114 z S me en ce Belcher Chevrolet tion: 4 “sedan: Tudor: a ll (c37 ) __ 30: 39 _Loc vat 5S N ASH CO. @ suit. No’ inten.’ *2.’ 85 00 = service; cheap ar a governs INER 5 un- es Ig frie Af E PRICE VER HAD AND CHEV ROL i = cehighwavy, ween rubber: 30 £600d condi. | Bom ont 3800._ Av . MON RS. sti a1 oF Dy ~~ ae CHEV ROW, ET—Tourt . 8. “jet erson. iRinconaves awe IRE 8S Rin LUT BMG. | PORN ae: ee ater Wim | 2850 rate ge ane gata | FOURS Acro co. an07 ove weary | te oe COEN SED a get— | ABER State foes sce soace aaa | Sieh Senay tatty. goes | DORris T : Lindell 8 VRC; ‘16 _N. for Poche. TERMS TO su I Olive iliams, | FORD—Sedan: } 3667 O'ive. (037) | tr ‘-passenger; run 4000 mi! | s € | _ Cae Co get g tnd, evenings. Flint Me ris ET —Laiew P24 roadster: (58) AND oR GEEBOOK, COMP EARLY CHEV aduae __(c53x) | .% real barg 1921 model: $145 “7-7; | Easton * (O88 tern _ lew; many ex. | ave $375 on Aubum fa CHEVROLET Deusen er ut Motor ouring $19 ‘ : @ave S16 roadster: NINGS AND YOUR CHOICE, oO EARLY mot —Sedanetté: late 192 ed. Tevie M ain; arrange term his is | H#ston. 8; trade. 3520 | Paint, tires. Cont 1 Tour.; Al ‘OLET—1925 model +. fe) her - full of vin, 5 SS | a . ‘ a pare ba DP TUNDAY 8 PEN EVE. or; oversized tir © 1923; gova! ers. A otor, 3003. Tx s if want- — car i itinental motor i Johnson lock, b e| touring: Bam tor, tires Vixor and g bout La Locust, i Open Su renin. _cash. Call Sidney ‘aSseRe. Cheap for | rs. Open evepings afd’ Sundayo * eat | Maz ‘ar, * worth the price n} lttict ame. alloon tires: run very GOtr ood ‘ality; mo hot ban . Roadster shea unday, TORTZ hep enor CO. CHEVRO! i , 3926R. (83; | FORD—s d Sundays. (c2 xwell Ch ib Po $195 down, of the} 4940 Wren at” "¥: Will mive erv | 3030 SOUTHWEST Nash ck : on, Wi ‘Delmar ae) ) o snd mot : 4 new cora | —!312-20 & FORD DEALPRS. $300 ——Sedan, verv_ late 1093. com dan: a bie b SP wag peer | Sedan: u | NEW EL L er Linde! CHE VIy mks termam, 3° Loew Co.. ew AY Gerald; nay “fn fine sha >. GRA ND. GR D 6500, b * like new: run b . mod-| ev © in and see argain for $150:/| b late 1924: just a —— . 15 ell 15 Years 1LET—1#234 mode DORR OLE 1@, Colfax 634R. 10s Frankli Sh) _ SO00. (62) arkaln for auick sale. ner. Sime: enings. Fi Open Sund reak it in: the tir riven enough to | BRISC locust j new; $100 cash, model touring. ike ‘passe 1995 road R. fe) In Closed ° R vs and sale: terms: 0; S ;| _Delmar bi nt Hotes Cc C ay and | ‘the general es show very li 0 | ‘OE Las aes 2 Business Reicher easy term ke cell unger ; . ION. ne ' we 0 ter Rece oadste $835 evenings. 4650 E en Sun eg nines and » Ford Dea! ers. “Open Motor. Moo ; Bomont- 3800. nw IC K—1994 , - terms. 470 " Geavoin pew -car pa oes nee , Wheel bu tra 2 ade. Open : Ope ee _on¢ e : . bumpers: | 2 P. M. until st conditi beautiful car or O., m Sunday condition : cash ort De Kineshithway rf AUTO CO. evenings. Fl: gain Open ‘Sunday 4 +1 FORD—T sunday. va. | Special Do 1 N § SEDAN New: sacrifice soi te looks naoal a terms. See antes: ww! trade ° {ce, on at ver X ar Co. 47 and evenings. Fr Pel e Try ar ROK nd Me Phe ‘Teon, Delmar bh nt Motor Car Cc anc H udor sedan: m (ce?) | each sid “a suxe Sedan: with BU IiCcK_T “heed . H ; runs like 3016 lec . mith. Oethwens or *\ve SL OMOBILE oupaxy. PA Roaasee “almost bine) | uPMOBILE en Bandar. _ CHEVROLET IOS we fe) | 8185: “me it deste nie 1; double | $775, $2200: ‘Save some real’ noone Whee a monthe oid, he peatia™4 a8. 983," C beer let 19 mrs: ante ERT-GRAVES, Ine. Stributors ; as. C armost new: tupmobil first aie ‘sedan: : shin mae ws | S. Grand. esired. H rort ’ fear to al money. Oniy | BUICK— n 1448 N oOlet 24 dell. NDAYS AN 2G Locust , aban 1905 save 19 e Roadster. t gone over from A ¢ S car was n . elitete! 13°0 Day ly Six tourin 3 a: yo Toure e Linde D : Rhoatwer: $175 hone we apy EET AL oadeter. | then renainted: really tune and’ locke Wie | PORD—1994- sass | = $390. Owner 1251 pecans, © shy Real Buy S | Sont—¥eon- ul 8600, Cabany foe Rex win mn: | new: $400. er runs and | t! 4: 2-doo 2. (c) MOTOR | BUIiecK— 1721 _Beui r ndition, WEST sIn at Gur_ Price ~~ Touring ar; 1023; eacriéi, L His Nonna, =e F many F272. IMPL.& AUTO Gy heater. sot enctowere. | ‘ varthy- Pardue Open eine’ a ~ ag Me: | ment. $475. an nla ‘ Yas ~ ta a aaa | aie. , 24 mate: 6 ii ~¥ B. yy De} Kingshighway ands fi tro ¢ co.. Dor terms ; + 20Fifice > - “| an lock, b ar. Cabany fea | Stores, 2729 wn orth Sid wh ne }_ phrey, closed car, or will : =e reon _ ; : URE ler: or. } trade: a ay ri : rear. spot and parking nents” front Ch Mi rmamereaaee. eamneminiacwnnn,™ ~ | fORD- 2728 N. Gran nd @ Studebaker WASHINGTON | | BUICK — 100 ‘S536 Hum- = ~hewre ‘7 Omen Sunday. : flee: uadape ges : erson. no dealers. 795. $975. Terms or srade. pS ieee. ti evrolet sedan: Al co like edan: 1924, 4-doon eck | N. _Onren_ Sunday $775 1924 Maser Six —-— ie) | po waged touring. 1923: thes. | z mraeka, ; to 48. A | ath" ool 1823” sedan; good >; Manchester. Today at on: will demonstrate todas smal! "dow bareain: guaranteed 90° dg” | eR 1924 “sedan: perfect; (c)| fade.’ See fix terms. but Ber ne. only eo fisteh; haan new Du.| ORT—-10317 gond on Oban etnday mening, aN ani good Fs Pp __wener Hepes ay | malt down “saymente at ilause WSs | 7 Pps griget, Beautiful; | BUICK one oni’ aoa ese & MAh ahet you'll Like ant ait” fgGit™lY. ner that] _abntigS 20’ : tee detes 175 i? 4 HU ROAD : _AUTO ? CO. mon | i . : avVois fe) aa e onl y fem = re et.ic % Lo- Duo: uso: overhauled Ik . wei DoE; pears Way. r, § if gold today. bee eles: 4 S I ER ORTHWEIN | 8024 1 +e oa eer tok: — 1. @ months old. + —— , /-Passenge r Nash Sedan Bu i, “es cemmnte eae ntor | stan dar | —__WERER_ IMPLEMENT @ AUTO ow we . , ° wee meyer — e Ls t a . we we unday. ) _® r nt ; ad pondition: new Duca, renickeled: yg Bang ti finished in pane vrelet sedans. 1093-1994; nee 3700 _Gley, party; must anaes TS? tty toucine gar: $250° Saree rake ~ 1CK~Touring ° new zs... | weiple acta 30°64 Lachey i TOR ee ya 834° Co av afternoo give as much s been rebuilt | g Motors perfect: new Duco | FO 397 Hamilton, TOR | ! FA bit. $65. Yr” Zune =e | 1922 Chevron POMON : mmonwea On one. The car look ervice as a rew unday _and eve c terum te seul ° RD—Tudor sedan: comneno 2222 N ASF fe) | et touring. ~ 850, | alan 1922 Chey | and ti NT 3700 sigs, oily, gout ‘oat padater latent, | p92 ath. (7) | $975. cooks &s good as new: evenings. t. Open; balloon ti an: company ; SH SE DAN, % BUICK—7. Gods 3933 a eiggr passenger te ree ‘ ‘Terms. WN ay. Come see it FOR a ToS3x4 antee. id today; 90-da ‘ —Touring 109 docusr | _ condition. $° Good Not an R 5 3x Y guar. 245 23. $295 N aT BOM es #700) HU DEON —peedatar tye Resta NEWELL ores ; ztinesi ~, an wey “$150 an ge terme b hehe ’ 5143 Dene NASH co. as itt i S193" Star tie i $> rages 1027. smc v7 ised bey Chevrolet of ae excellent | as part pay take dian ond iO 1 8122, > OTOR radea. —— N. Van, 3 i: SA! | @xctrae: wn » DUMPers ; . ee ee _m. / ) i ] Ss E Tour! ne 5A) | ee ¥~ 4 pen, weds: ater, painted | Pe stan MEVROLETS rr. ht ‘inn: Bis, tren 7 gy Le si | Look at this DAN er: § AM a ones ot $300 or vate wae : and neh zs mandy shape: & real b . | dans. ae Coupes trad cocks like new; ock wheel, and renickeled PB ae has heen renafne F sodas 1408 ve . ” a. mm, "2 * $40 do Tourings. As low | $240 down, balan argein: | eee Sunday _ Se es. TATE MOTOR" main: terme. | dition: the general conn, @ in fin nied | BUTCH Fag, 2 Fr pe se — 3 Ww NEWE 9422 I ce monthly. NEWELL 342 1 41. "OO. Ine ‘ “exoelle nt neral condition of e con- 2 1974 es oe $2? | ” ce weekly. . v “LL 30 andell 15 Years at 30 ed Ande!) 15 Year | FORD—@ —— 141-49 3 Locust tbl, Ps ‘buy it: pand here {a the ann car is ! tie beautiful car: 5 passe. ie - Hke new: - ET Toating 4 30 15 Years — LIBERTY: , vier 18 ust in Pusiness | Chevrole: 8 Locust ‘tn ‘Bustness | , , and Steen sedan. . 1924: good motor land $30.50 us $17 TO on delivery of pe 5554. Marthe aren, one py Eu 2) Rew by | ssw ako pod one mre i v ' new Ss. not res. o OU Rr Tae ~e ° cw . imnt@ey> i fea r * in Business ofeevrelet, 6192; Sip 3: 84d dows: ~ $155. jor ene Botan: ner Paint; nt; tires | Lott cheat better” for ao] of ex. | 3029 s0U THWEST nh, x od. beat ag | Bt iCn— 34 erect __ ive 48 ' , ful bareains: "ten e SES f Le nee wn; many ob: and the bea ul little | low-prt y buvinge , wee: | —228_ Locum eTay throue? onger f- i: : Fakd rma: . Serene te ; & good | MARMON randeven price is priced auto; ¢ this excellent | oO : Bomont 380 f imhout; specia . ished Th | CHRY . 2810 ; me It today, Paint a K or y: — pats 26) NEWE ay vince yourself. ‘Teena | gre trorson erms: trade. 650 nt | You KLAND RE DAN—LATEST. a od Mung cannot be P ao > ie : ele mere tht. routing Gi Ey back guar- gr cfmont es; Al shape; $350. Food LE 3 122 Lindell 15 Years RD—4-door sed sedan. $ @-unswick o a almost new sedan. - i beauti- | orth “Market ro a ae? # pind. m nner | $825) cash or torre vn hots hs o Witte [AXW — > ne /» InB tires ; be avick over. LY gua ® like hb Bt icny , ive 44" evenings a, new: : ocuet af . More | ‘ fect: —F toned; BTR: mode!: per- ~ Chevrolet : ede pusiness | rrheel, and lote of — satrag: eae | On!« rn jae d asa th alike, news ave Shop. Masior a7 imartaa Delmar bi, Flint Meter ne Car sundae an Sete Ro usinens {[AXWELI o 701 Gray Sed a own pa one weeks trial- 4 bigeest ? ; - om 1994 x : ADSTER —1P%4 roadet ols. 1923: e n yment. balance 32° wok. small 1ft4 4 arrain in city: aster | i fy! og ition _ conditein. P ster: tn xcellent co | gemonstrate. ce vs weeks: n= A futty | alee | oon M5: Sear es | MAXWFIL—Rowdnier. 3" poo t perfect | Im appearance; $150 cash. 12 months"sn FORD. Frice—Fo-d Doaler. 1313 a 516 220 “ob mee tearing b pesraa' spd oe these. | ¥ ay.| model; 5 goo! tir ion | _ HI 7 ' on on | —¢oor sedan? al (e7) ° touring; —— unday. | Divi IMOTOR GS | _Sran” xl cyrelignt, condition oe Che FRAMPTON. 3209 Locust, | ovaraiied’ Tec CTT glean heel: wood | Oven Sund 19217" only S500 devter come ake’ gis | NEWELL | d. today. Ask for al! 1312 8. | -| guarn ree: will give one seen eet | SEE on s . ~amnaveage tie wee aS WHUL—Roateter Ta 03 Ro? s| Chevrolet Sedan | 22. S3g¢ 8282" Guar | Zi Olds Sedan sty menas rons ion. - a to MOOK very’ “chen, wt Sohn conte: refinished dana Fonickeina, BOW cord tires i ~\~“Seeon 8. “Grand. Price demon: | , Almost new 4-door yp ie 16) Gran Alt Day Sunday 24 7001. eadsier: > | must be ove sagan aS Le —— vord | ~peautiful dove sport m~tel . CK-—LYSS sport tourmge . = {<2 | os aneadater: ae are LUN ee eeereciated : tone calor; | FOR ome te 705: just think. the ane 989 us Buick’ vet" veetc, feprune i Hix beck 1 275. pepvone 3813 ATT Laas oe ‘SEDAN te ee satay rin | Paice rel ronictctad dling "inte? | NEW ELI. | v cellent b ‘7, HLEM 19: Call On fuale: a moat " on Iot. G uy: terme: —<-= a5 N. G 588 ive $620 ) want t “a ols. OV on PA75.—_Giteon, C6 East i 9 ist) oi ar bateal ee Buick 1 or terme, Sunday, rien Bran ourin | WEPsn - 2710 Utah d-new: $290 off g UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locus Today wt

Page 78

* 8 _— 0B pogll yO ga 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in the : — : 8 columns tod nae AUTOMOBILE + PASSENGER CARS ~. “TRUCKS ae Tou , ree our: == —————— SSS ie es 7 on = ; * ‘ Ba : : rood ache ae | oa . | 7 " ee ar18 A yN 4 Demonstrator qt +e ae. THIS — 4 , EBAKER—1925 — gneutnper pneeke, This fe ~~ _menths old aay ctet RIDE TO THE FOREST PARK ZOO IN A YAH USED CAR, AND DOPE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF | | — Whether you agree with Broth cae | er Darrow or Brother Br . yan whether you b , x | .. i; | — plas - tag and pinochle on tree tops and used their cute little tails to soe _ Sages rrr ak g, or that Brother Adam kindly donated a spare rib to make a woman for you pac sepsis 5 a smc ; . : ~~ 4 " : " . @ | | | be gg tga nalanal S only one real “Evolution” for you to worry about.’ That is— “ eee | N OF HIGH INTEREST TO “N ‘ . (ae THE EVOLUTION OF “CASH” TO “A YEAR To pay” , Bee Yahlem, the World’s Greatest Evoluter, Evolved the Workingman’s Plan! | | That Sounds More Like High-Brow Language Than Chimpanzee, but It Simply Means— i ‘ NO MONKEY BUSINESS AT YAHLEM’S! : READ THESE WONDERFUL PRICES!! 3000 Folks Will Flock To Yahlem’s TODAY! | tt fon. "Gres: 8 $0 cash. x “ath oe UDSON-FR. : ~ Velie our ing . condi throughout: alse paint tires: $25 own: : . ee ae nt TA ail day St “Sunda od eve: 3 | $25 DOWN , $5 WEEKLY $50 DOWN $75 DOWN Dodge Touring ......... 5°WE : ’ ee or a | peer, Sm ecScctecccccke te Sige t cccctcccccccciics Mee Rem SISTING Docc 0 up § Ford Coupeg....+.+:...898 Up Rule $+ sueoeneeses 108 Bulck ee ore ee aa 110 Buick *eeeeveeeeneeeeeeeeeee 150 Lexington p* RRS ict eee 295 Maxwell! rT) bs odge seve co.evdsde dae Maxwell se i ere 495 . 3 Hudson ‘a , ** Hudson ‘ee ae Dod . po e+e. eee ee eee eees 595 Buick - ee Nash “ = R Paige es eee eee eee eeeee 125 Oakland oeeeeeeveeeeene 195 Aen pe eoeereee ee eevee 290 Paige . *eeee eee 1250 N = *eeeeveeeeee 950 ts “eevee ee eee 395 7 Dort E Sogeepekaces ge eer | meg fb. Pics Vskisnecss 108 a. , seerccccsenee 240 Moon oa “ah 950 ea seccecccees+. 450 Hudson 0 | ieee seub sane Be Parte SP lmecbed cocci ..c-cScccscccc, 108, Oemlend = Sochocccen(ss BIB ewes | | SUITE Gi emesis > | TACSR Gl ues | Oakland ee 1s & eas hen DVGEORING cccbewccccceccccces B60 Gardner “ ae ee 265 Hudson st . Oakland codeceseceeese 675 Cadillac eS 5. Sr Overland ‘es SPAS SR eee 100 Paige ereeee eee eeeeeeeeesees 135 Hudson sé eeeseeeee 965 Oak o eee eee ee 875 Chevrolet oe tie de ncthe 395 Chalmers ~ oh ee sill ; Che 2 én Buick jedeae wee land . eeeeeves 275 Late evrolet rr seers er? & 125 c seeeeeveeneeeneeeeeeeneee 160 Olds Sport e ee Sat ae eoeeeeeeeveee $50 Maxwell ee Pa, 6 AO Cha os ae — Lipton mmeehamenily H e- 250 Moon se eeeeeeee 695 ndler WEST N Chevrolet ? e*eeeneepeeeeenee 68 up ee ee ee ee erie meet eee eeee 175 Dodge ™ eeeereere 325 raat ee 395 Moon ee ied a 650 — 39 Locus . Grant : WHO ‘Bosecede 16 Maxwell “ eee Te dees veces bb te Oe Stutz oe Pi pire a 750 aa 8 F aa * eeoeeoneeeeeees 115 Reo eerreeeeeeereeern 5 B ' x eeeereeeeeeees 295 $50—$7§—$100—$150 DOWN 5 Paige iT) a o | ve thbdéascocune @ sere eee Qeeeeneeneeeeeneeenee 145 ulck eceeeseocedces 325 ‘ . $50—$75—$100—-$150 Down *eeeteeewveeee 295 ie . : : $75—$100—$200 DOWN ‘ed ' A YEAR TO PAY ee - +> /a\ |S) eM OPEN EVERY DAY - - TILL 9 P. M. 1035 N. GRAND Bi _ 2500 miles; | WINTON- ye ‘pha eton, run Stee Ge., anid: 4- 16 " Washington. Open wert 300 USED CARS 6000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS eee | 3520 Easton. . oURINC +> nae ssenace fect_ cont wal ESS “* — models: touring. t ‘ ES eam e pee f ‘hes Aes an | FORD ar LE at ton. (6 | oder Set ~il ( eae -~ Terms. | _ Meramec = — Tearing. cheap. Foot of HUDSON TOURING roa age A 25 today. Te She goes out Oldsmobile 4-Cyl eae: rw pap Reed cars, : tecntte Touring; 1923; -_ geod con tition, Jolge, runs perfect; $125 lay ‘ ~40" other Fords. HU P—Touri | PT oS oe Model J: 4 cae ay. Terms. Come in. | « ° ; ce oF terme. “ale Buick, "22: 5-paseenger ; Larter te oa nae Warren, ay aan Mines Gab. arene: >; Chevr ale: 'N > \V EL L Tiedeli nine 15 Years | tion: — a. 192 1: excellent condl- tires; a niet hae Ay ehape; good NEWELL ae 15 Years Spor... $495. touring: 1923: refitished he | Mis THUDY & PAGE. Rollin and tires in exce excellent | new a m no ‘ntereet | Lindell 8] 8122 ; owner: no dealers. 4040 | ’ 00 takes it Ly vind al tiful mare shed beau- Grand and West vey qaege fp very cheap (pur- Knights, 1512 Locust ‘©) in Business | _Cleveland | Maree AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, — === RS, OMONARCH. 3137" Locusts STANLEY STE. ; Aine {Ange a. ‘inte: hag © o Pp eS ae > Sa W-7-Y— EE — e SRROUET PEEDEE ‘ . ood a . , . . ine cate, ‘ 240 locust. fc) FORDTouring: 1H2.— starter, demount- Ford [ ourin )HUI MOBIL JE—1923 R-12 touring: fully | OPE N BUND ee oe: 2805 Locust Save some real money. A Moon “13 Locust st. | driven Se miles: 7° y; try to up . }oRD — Touring: late modes: $52; ra a ~ ot ohock absorbers, lock 1924. $195 g ante uroPety guy ren ones, distance: like | AYS AND BVENINGS, Sport Touring. This car is fully “oO $2452. . ‘ ‘: s Db: . « a m . om: fa ' i r s Ss e ul . » . : Id S ——— — 7 — . rons nas aE vo i bridge. or: varcain. 4863A Natural MON Ae ta cy ‘St de bmn fy St. re, 2729 _N. Grand, ide Studebaker l WP (82) pe me yey Re AR S. port 1 Ou Pe | oe "exceptional. Detkain) = "33; erey lacaner sb down. o- " “9831 Kaston “ORD--1023, guaranteed. tour! % > ‘ nun | a ay ror ouring: : late 1924 m ; co 15. és) Late 19, ‘ it : ’ Ee condition: . terra | at Ay pee ce | yet ore TINE | cic 1925 Hupmobil EAP See S| NEWELL Se tains eputinn [ua iacs tte MasmNG: eet | SN a “i es -~ HAMBU BC His N MOTOR e — b e. -——"Touring ike new: $475. $95 — __ ae ears. | trunk . yo One Cun — ing, S45 own, 2965) ‘aston’ ay. CO., 1924: $60 down: ca Kcood enaranteed 4842 FE 75: 395 down: Mc 1K space. moto-meter. etc.; priced t ST ANL ey —— AME ' we: ‘ ; See : ton ay. l sell; bears new ars ; r ng - Moon “22, will lacquer any mm rare PORD—Tosring: RS “wheels, starter ‘and FORD—T ee 2127 _ Delmar bl. lock wheels: all extra as new; | Touring: prane new ; $200 o HUPMOBILE— =- oon ouri a : bw-car guarantee: terms. trade. model; $1500; chance in ; extran: | $1 J N wh eked as 4 RD. rubber sand ee starter. Hasslers. MON ARCH 8] a7 Locuat at. ne KSA LL 3401. , a runs aan sos): 3 the ord reliable: | 2-48- cowie eelbtad ngs 295 Senanae Sait > Al ra pom cu.. OTs miss it. Horn Motor value at wa $240 down. . dy 4 ‘syste rt “stair 4 demoant: Kets it for $98 ° P eee ares, Barer GU Ay ANieee. FORD TOURING CAR. “wuemoere Dodge Tour... 1922: nn Durant, 3205 Locust. *o. a... Terms to suit. MON ARCH. af Of ‘Locust, | Open all day metter tad ‘ee Lat. STANWOOD — 1 ' ole 44,2) : , o> og ‘ ’ ode | M “te . 5 ~ ~ . - he ‘ re ° MB %s ; é nen Kab ioaae — - 1017; eee ntabiien: FX hina Onen all dav Sunday. (ec) oon dash light “and gee soem UW eb en pn gy sae h 6 now fe wae — conieg. (e) NASH—Touring, | 1923: fully equipped; OLY MPIAN— Touring: 3: # Maxwell. condition: 8295. baeyiy a nnn. araralic raa $725 tnkes ft. acco w. Natura! irduge. { hod ; new ruber + touring: new er in excellent mechanical con- AM... &AUTO Ge in. see it today — finish: this — ' ing: original tires ard "_painted sport blue. 1805 Russell, _ (c) _$§ 2): $28 down: barea is. 3842 Ea ston, Stanwood | Touring, | 3 , niles nchaed _ ORL — Toure. jate model, $105: torms. * 8-1 Sun wy: eme; open 260 ——- ne Gast yen: aoe _— bargain; gain. 7195 OM . real bargain: $7 730 egy cally new and | NASH 6 Touring. fine condition ; : pew OV ERLAND— Touring: good runing condi- Stearns Touring. 5- all 2 like new: trade, 4106 Olive at »RRAY ty Rik: Y ie r HR S MOTOR Co. heges Pohhe od eSunday ey «| chester. — ‘ ‘ an- | baker Store. ‘2F29 + anom Side Stunde. shantoo ly $325. 3228 low (c) OVERIA S45 4453 Evans Chalmers Touring 5 DARSENMET . ee , | 0 ‘ Nitney | eee ET" r— ‘ —_ : ese | a i Ss ouring: perfect: S19: ee L, AND—=T | 3227 Tt P 1 ORD-—Tpsre WP dale nels thie be r- PoRD 4 Saeiee TTY 21a: mar I. oat _menoneisra eetian yb (e4@x) 1993 Hupp TO ‘ and ~s Touring: late ‘model: good pal it = rer} value. 3844 Sane: $55 own: * fice $65 35 curing Bab y; 1921; sacri- STANWOOD —5- pass. eater Semen ema ae ome ; rr ' a-new iy ” ‘ ’ ‘ ge. | + —- al “+ us a . — ‘—ieg ’ - yor “ktcuringe: cheab: trade or —, ) anode. f nders, ete.; handsome oak ae ant oe = 1924 FORD TOURING CAR. : foie,’ seiaatioad | URING Oven” Pn ag Buick, 2837 N. Grand. | ASh— weer tes ing. 1923 like new: ov as Ri. LAND: Paby touring: like pew: S— Chalmers touring. agg 1 Bact $300. painted, BA47 8. Jefferson ic? very awh gt we _ et os. : in! daah hen — Soeesometer. lock wheel, | other eenn ie ‘tae ee inciogure.; Re fo siek 7 - . | NASH Late m el to ont 508 5._Jeffersoe soe a se R, 25s eeeen_ Av, | STAR-—Tour nc: model ae ~ : ” , il ‘ : ©? 4 o ' : ‘ ther e as" ae ed: erme — i! . . 4 stKe ji a 4 re ‘ i — OU ourin ~« } i« ‘ ri . . . r Troy > i Pn rae” 20 bet 3% wp: agen: | ea 5 fe) | om tires: In excellent mechanical aa. MOUN and’ one-day, trial Site anon $é Jewett 192 24° Touring: disc wheeln: $365: terms. 70L G ra ois. rete meh like ne Ww, need rue 5S Sng —” mies: | miles: nrtvate "oad India : ® 8 ergon, ‘ x) FOR D— Teurt> ” 19° “4 on this “7 guaranteed bv us 6 ‘ ay a D> a ITY z AUT ; CO. , "N07 . en y shape ; looks like New N A SH—To ‘ anal - Fhictes rv « ‘ er: e-? ). bOD SA STA «ue ” eee ~ ; Marmon ‘33 _Toeasengee So ta FORD Tours poten apa Chas. looks like now car: ‘Zuarantead’ 30 ey. save: terms to suit vou, real ae nee Saas ie — ¢ 007 Tocust aan this car is a dream at $895 | $195: Touring. 192 1. Ye 95: Dodge. 1923. | 7G st. Ae ee * AR- 192 1+ touring: ¢ siicny, eurtaine Potap al a . eon 7 an . “ . ave: er nT. GRAY ES MOTOR : ~ ~ ‘ upmodi ouring: you cA ; iT today only. I s - agow'mt. 71 NN. Vandevyv enter. ‘ et i. A N l oot foe *4 touring ™ ex thon = or qu ‘ eae ew FORD. ‘hate a coast caliiion BOON Locust, Ford Seale a r nga | Authorized Ford Dea 4 — find a Digger value than this: NE W 3016 I a | sete NASH—1 5 (56) | ¢; fite want to geil; see andl on otter ; rg Sta*ion. Fenton. Mo : ost of tire newt $27 08 Winneta co a ; nings an,’ Sunday. aiers, pen ted) Manchester and Ki! neshighw ay bi. (c4@x) geod tires, paint, everything. At 4 \ EL L | 342 . 2 Lindell 15 Years ASHE —19F 4 tour! neg: r. repainted. an i looks mo AUPN BER. 3418 — L Ocu st. f pen S inday ST. AR- IFO: urine, “1h24: woud 5 a a duplicate = vortoa: a te 8186. C814 | FORD—Tourine, 1993, balloon tires: driv. | 1923 Touring... .$260 | $395. Terms. Money Back Guar. Lindell _in Business| Fie R 2601 Locust.” Open Sunday. OV ERLAND—Touring: 1924; leeks lls of to Fe Oe eee Bit Pia . o@ : v- n° a ——— é ‘ - . 205 pD—i curing: allround “good co sendin yO emp tog mtlee: grat this oppor | ms “ SRO Suscee Weel NEWELL Lindell S132 Po — 1925. JEWE I I NASH—1923 touring: duco finish: ‘best FAURER, 2601 Locust. Onen Sunday. evening and Sundsy. rig 108355" Claxton rs | owner 8 hands before. Senne Nonight: will | o- Mpa Seti 695 | Ui MONLLE—First $150_ aah ieee 5-passenger, 6-cyl. tour cys a a me ag va yy Tith “phaeton; 3d series: Tn wr ield Oe a win in Bt . 4 z © vod ¢ tHe S akes it ; ourin , ~ . an ‘est Pine. rood condition vary n hig fouring late: starter demount- mage terms cheat, 1650 8. Jeffereon. * # Touring’ .... 325 5 | ood condition, Colfax 26 > Ne nly, slicntly meee af the Reabt features: ce EET - (ec) ry HUBER. 2601 Loe ast, Open Sunday. y omg ell Ru laut ghia oped. ieeston (c) ene: Date, model npeedumater. CARONDELET MOTOR CO |+ yemosiLe Hupmobile Touring, | DA!loon tires, Duco Sila, Gecko en Nickeled radiator, Se a) ing fully This ‘car to,in firet-cl Sd series: ¢-0ass. 8 — — Ea 1974: owner leaving must be. ‘eee a at tes one kere erial. ' spp hes — Bl. WE eber Rex 7 ae tedinery to worl SS mg’ can be installed Suc) enulpees. im ‘re condit‘on throughout: body Satie 2601 hens yet. “Omen Suntay.— oe mon ja. , : | ge o~ os. rec , — —— Rt ORS AY ys . 4al- other fea ‘ ecqurr ‘ - ne > - ad ee i rs ateagnes. | Pris | — 7 pon | Wiymor.eavrog, toned rand "rand: | Pal io, dacrinlinating huver g Mew faceory | erm: old: wriced ; very low: | PACKARD Late swin si tearing: selee, eril quick, ‘$405; terme oa starter, a mountal lee. Hy Oj sy tate model he eneedam - O | Tires good D suco Paint a an tee : consider trade or $450 h | TA — MOTOR CO.. INC. be ™ . on: new aco finish: ae tig - : x. at good cond! tion: $100. oad i Wiper park « liebe. ragniiaht, windahinld IF D [ OQOURINGS price, only ‘sane erie oF trade _— as II. re ON = vin Rk iY oo; A 31. copen. one 3041-43 Tae ust hi and 5626 3 rasa '‘@ _ay. ° ibder > eae aiass curtains: $800 ee N EW ELL 3 tt 2 Lindell i per, good tires, new paint: cuaranteed RERUILT. RE ction pat S000 Gravois _— OGay 2m 27 —_ ust | 9 T ae een PACKARD——Twin G iour é ce) ten | ae q ‘Se ; z ) y : ~ a \- {D—Twin ¢ oO ’ bre i” = _ ns ine 46. 1923 gue nay. uD. Pp. pie Fou! D mB Kite} 4 Semapetrate. ANT ‘ED 80 i ght greys \ ore sie anaes sr —- - Save $405 Say ee oe 1--] 25 Nash ouring a condition 4 a oe 1. be wate. Pr o "preacioes c Soort Sowa a starter. allenberg: W agne > nai ealers. 1327 S, Grand. (e7) | LARGHST Ass MRTMENT Th yemo apmo cule -‘Tourine Bu es oo mt en; Bo off rrow distributors, 4818 Washing: | a 1 ~ onaie | ¥. cS. FORD—Touring. has A.C. br FORDS WE 1 gee ok SRB 9 LATE | # 14 eat Duco Special T = Cs i. ashington. | STF. VHS -Na—1023 tourin * ronRD— Tou ri =| jae we.el lock, hoe pocetdiener: "goed THEY Re Pier LOW Fon AND U J ecner Dus e, ott To ee down. This ar te a uF $340 | =x ar fot “Trent =. is a urham. . , : : ° A ta VORD—Teurt ina, davseand evening wee’ terms. Open Sun- | corn 3579 Clarence, selj cheap. Al-| Ride this unusual buy. Regula Pa. | Eee conse “fare oh "WEST SIDE x i || stu DEBAKER—Special deo Bosse: t 35 anges. 650 Easton. Iel- - model, fully eq j 25 | JORDAN—1922 = tour ASH CO., | 47} a . wn; Star, oie Juma is (Bax) TWO 1993 G ARD = a . - equipped First-chass condi- fine: a real be ne: exceptionally 5143 _DELMAR, _ f. : iP itien: a real herein: r | FORD routine Inte model new sae Tourings: in dnats oh ng NER Gravois. a re Today, 5000 | GRA'PNERK, a4 be cust. ‘bean i nda ; —2 LE SS pat NY ae er DAT, ne Sealers: “Grand ae good tires. speedometer. wind . * . Cc shape we wtll etve rou : * ie red JORDAN— fae . y. . cal? a : Prak ER—lHie “: with . wi ; shield |& one-cay trial. then 30. i ORY 624NCH i , . a eoeil Pann mene iy omer accessories; (one has a neat. close:y iy el ya pg ice busin Adee Sy mah in the serv- like bew: beautiful cobalt ouring, 1924, NASH OU ING ' someon ire 29 SP GocusT v ot i: lage shape. week tri At. balance 52 weeks | c'o*ure. the other is a spor nter in? | WipDsaoN ny S: termes finish; excellent tires; motor in t} 224 5-passe . i imal mar 73330. al; will Somanetse 00. 13 @ Wars open , port car ana’ Li Touring car: party leavir ow |. of condition: he — pink rf neer: 9 practirally "ew — = | | STUDPERAKER—Touriee. t _ Grand } rice. Ford Deale AX ; MOUND CITY. sUTO mM . will gacr ifice IOOBA a. avVing city chances t« wet - Te ih! | verv few ‘ weal a w+ ~ a Aeen in Ke maroon. with | PAIGE Sp. re cosrina, a a ; tk " new * Newly painted perfect: hie oe bs ee ee “on? : = : -_= . Bs “ = 4 i Ss »} - me ‘ ; e ad :. Jal 0? FORD—Touring. iste mode! epoodomneter. | Gardner Tourt Geel 1Oeees. | SL Ne port touring: $283. 1421 Sie- | jettersan trade. See today : 1850 ‘s. oattaser daait vee nichole’ beadiamve end /PAIG a tv 250} 8 Jefferson terms trade. Open Sunday. seat covers. parking lights. ~ bi ring. new paint. good * ray ol lis Je ffe FC y 8s mpoer. lox K on mo.emnet E Tourtne anort mod a . favette Iso | wiper and other extras 4 windshield | ne | rubber; im nice shape. Thi /}HUDSON - —: — hew top, other extras: the motor h . mends as part payment “ai? y Pm 14 anteed : 4 good tires; guar ° e owner eaid eel) : 2 car ON—Towring. @uDper S Ss Vite L, EXING TON § > = rebuilt. This is an exceptio hag heen 28128 Lacust, | ST! DERAKER—Light gem Bo! email dows payment, at $1 , erm. Dut she goes $8055. 4516 Newberry 23. Delmar ' SPECIAL terms. ptional buy. Trade. Paige Larchmont: 4-pass. sport | off. fhe emo —=nee 0 tegen - > ean emonetrate. 1312 rgain. liad JSON—F-pae ———---—___. Genuine Mi . SOUTHW = - model : wT ; : . eneme! Finish : ’ « ; hiwh | 8. Grand Price Ford Deale 422 ;-DaSssenger, good runr nute man 6: re a beaut EST NASH CO., sel; good tires: a car capab! : ike Oa it - Po as r. ie Lindell 6 ¥ | der: $17 . running or- |thie best buy =. 1 use]! .| Serme,__ Seods, 3893 _ (e7 } ‘ “new. erme. ad 7. pe te a 2616 | RAYNEN—Late model coc 4105 ¥ gain at $450. ~ee it MAX WEILL—i0* = sealialscin 1924 OAKLAND SPO BE ne Some and wilt sell rt touring; nu- | > _ West Pine ey ae 4 touring. Duc finish; Prett! De : RT. merous accessories; should ¢/ - | gan fe don't mise this. Caba : est Luxe sport in town: a) 3015 Locust 15 Ye pina "Ford 1 Tourings Guaranteed service as mew, sacrifice , 32 a), Kive, same S MAXW El—Touring: dier 1668. 5 — rn 2 or: will a ietle: keen- looking: NEWELL 3422 Lindell in hae. at NEWELL 3422 Kina Sars. 2 1 pey. Pi) ae Ouve fe?) | HUD ON i O R G ‘a mt; O- K mechanical! = & great reduc- Paige Li eo) genes mel! nee ail fat + AT: tou Se 4 J N 0 ode excelent nwoed Touring: sea | & —— = — Taf Ay : pon Tate modete: fine person, Cadillac, Stutz, ip p> | _ Super-aix model: 6 tires. 2 sets ou i : FL iL ~ (83 Oltve. (e7} | paint, [| tires; oe — STUDERB : | and others: trede; terms. -- | leaks good; perform to your liking dy cy gyerhauled —~ refinished comple a MOTOR i back eB ve | _— x price today : 2510. NEWELL 2422 Linden P 4 ELL Lindel! 8122 ts 2 asinee MOTUK 8% 4127 Olive. " casa | ‘ (e7) HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3909 Locum, “7 2007 view. Benton Oven Sunday. ona aE

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"Ee ~ wR ey - Py ee aoe e vg OE REST oPeTTT POSS ETI ~- aE Ig 3 BI ig oh Hen , —— . SRL TRIN FR Ta, ; ‘ sgt" "8 a aoe oe : DEE AT FO LFS RL OE LE A, x a A ak Ray ys ee cetaa ds NOEL ST IE i ae 4p al ; r x } ' #) ; vy “i " . ‘ ’ e a + ‘ “ ; ‘ ‘ ; 2? sy J). gh : i” , ‘ . Oy ee ire ene © / ry et te ee ee Ss octet, ‘ a iY ee Ry te te 5 4 . ‘ ie Ay. ae : SUNDAY. | ee . i Bi AUD RE. 8 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. : ae : i sont ss ;UTOMOBILE ~ PASSENGER CARS -«. TRUCKS - ACCESSORIES | les For Sale— | Pt For Saie~ Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobdi Misceliancous be : Sale— Automobiles For Miscell Miscellaneous : oe —ioreneifl Touring Cars For mutamscbites For Miscellaneous Miscellaneous scellaneous . SS , - ! ER—Touring ° car th winter Misce! aneous = —— —— a > condition mechantcally; | . = : ¢ ¢ Sale ee | , . lutely for foroed sale; price $125; G TRU ———— iL 66 S” ; R S if réeaces 4 SO i{ = " . sbaker, , Phacten, ent, shape: . ' DI & PSS ry FORD me eal : alle OF 1 | ge LLA\ ) >» i USED CARS | 4 | | poplar 8500 miles: sold ——* “ll “COMPARE THESE BARGAINS \ ba § Par i Masndara, facto and mw Sedan $200.00 | Pri Real Cars—Real Deal } | ; Mla 4 XS a) VACATION MOTOR CAR % 1923 Ford Se 150.00 || Real Prices— | he | 90, ae), PRICES—Ridiculously low. 4 q | : 24 STUDEBAKER | FORD— Ton ‘track curtain body: cheap, 4 dan j | las touring: 6 ; 4 Ago ai Ded or exchange, 4904 Tor We have three comparatively late series Cadillac Tour 1922 F ord Se 125.00 j CARS—Guaranteed (5 Days* Free Trial.) . 1 Fg, ee PORE panel body. delivery” track: tls ing Cars . 1921 Ford Sedan DEAL—Money Back if Not Satisfied, | | a * new-ear guarantee; | Dodge chasain.” Box 5235, Pak Dist dette | mere tu town. west | pf . 7 me AE pepiniay avin Miattings $518"Oue™ They ofter full-siz toe | 1922 Ford Coupe (DeLuxe Body 295.00 | h ‘Try and equal the proposition enyw ° MOTOR Ga Sunday a. m. Rieflings, 2315 Olive. er full ed tonneaus—plenty of room for bag- : 350 00 ty 1) cost of transportation ever offered at > ¢ [ 2910 = | *SRD—Light delivery truck, aa inee Gnd Sareinng Suntpuen’—focen tor pedeengere toe | 1924 Ford Coupe (Highback) Hie) 9 2944, } e- } WASHINGTON TORD—Ton track ; ew: suitable for| equipment is complete and ne be are ett tego 1925 Ford Touring 300.00 ‘ . tl q nday. (c) . take through the year without rep : . 7 | ( | LOCUS | | a Te ee t you 00.00 ity I | 4 . y thse cars have had adjustments which were necessary. ; 1923 Ford Touring - 00 | | a - t ‘ ; ° a ean - +) EBAKER—1925 “We offer either one at a new discounted price of 1922 Ford Touring 3 it S. E. Corner Garrison and eye “3 you are not | { Ae = classed. as a used. car vas 1100 | 1921 Ford Touring 75.00 | Drive the car you seloct five days. If at the ead of that & allow you jj ' re , ou DAY - | a "i eiafoch ala Se ~ A vacation trip via Cadillac is one y HE vy 425.00 ||| |\) Service ana ‘REPLACEMENT OF PARTS. hee d Sw car and eave $560." In- remember. Ford, (4 door Sedan) Just like new ; 1¥ THIS WEEK WE OFFER this Oh : se tOMORILG rs ole Phone or s¢e Mr. Lowd at Bomont 3080 or Parkview j ? . d rfu | diti n \ 19292 A Touring, now ee ee eee ee ee } M pistributors, 2805 Locust. FORD— -ton {ruck xood wasmenat 7 Ford Tudor Sedan, in wonde con 0 1919 amare Touring, now ...... coceccosen bese pda Seed tip dod 9 / 1 reese > Ara a pes , Sens: 425.00 ) 1R22 Zpase. Big 6 Studebaker o61cLLIsiistisiiestneeliypeieieses: y cot) | FORE Ton uch stake botiom’ Woo. Automobile Co. of St. Louis : new paint est fay ) jns0 Dede Roadster sss s-ees +" 153 Fo lappsdeaetescarvansen cea | car; 192% model: motor oF Cadillac utomo | j ical condition, tires , 1920 uring ....... BERR RRR O56 LS Raber te paermor So | DK FORD—Ton truck: brand-new 1025: chea f ssories. mechan ; 1920 Dodge ee atk eal ; ; d ov erhauled: cash or ate = b50 T LEONARD Lots O acces ; 1923 Hu PR + hor 8 00 ss cu wetnaeee wobece A Ay “ _ 1808 lowa av. terms: trade. LOCUST A . OOD 1924 8 “ Studebeker Sport Roadster eee eee eee ee haere eens oo ; | UTZ SPORT — [Faibgtor 00: tamliere tour 207s . 2 and Paint of every car GOOD. f 1025 Oakland) Spasn. Coupe. --s-snesreucsssvssserserssesnneeeedd | | z = ; S575; PEEL OPE: , over. ) 1921 Ble 6 Sradebaker. 7pash. ov -vussvssyesyesnssrsnaeeseacras: 4 : i r. d-cylinder. 1023 model: | “terme. trade: cafoi retigivery: § : Actninthitds Wir’ Sete. Just take time and look them j 1220 Soeciat 0° Studenaker. now... ssapigebesccestessnseletataal oe , eavipned wit Bons Fi this FORD isdt oe truck; 1924 Traffic, ra Trucks For Sale | Miscellaneous YOU’LL BUY 1924 Nash Sport Touring, now ....... -9 pte teenetece on | ford spedeter Ok hag 450. |} sound transportation left in them. re - | It offers, we believe, the most dletinctive and individual & e tion; . ae 9 | : . : w el 1, ‘ condi ii : a courinat 1055: Pate Be ite + 108 hiowineas terms. Ara Tote ge Ay ype ew 6688. spe. 20 PACKARD yA 8 } most popular makes will be found in our stoc | ) ear in ‘St. Louis. ° Color is . a reget be er, \ ey , . RN } ae ~ ys . VE-IOHNSON MOTO ( ie A SO AB "RIES. AN “ ts Ve | . : , ) 7 late 9 oO spec a : Western. Auto LOVE o. | Southwest. 04 3D SER Andy heap new in brown, upho ry roa 50 Of | ; condition: bargain, Wes 145. (c) Natura! 1 mvigze at U wton, (008: t| JEWETT—1024 brougham: 1921 sb dam ALLY GOOD MOTOR. SIX EX. .| goodused car is a far better buy than a cheap pigskin ¢ brocade Retesiaiae’ "Sis wanted 3 gom- ” ° 4818 Washing “Tr, i 2 FORD—Light delivery truck deat -~ der Essex sedan: 1829, Dod Gash terms CELLENT. TIRES. AT A LOW ne ; fair and square treatment the finest of br j . ILLYS- KNIGHT some ope ht wl — Be on Be Ay ‘y 192 =, roa Cee cmay Ferry wd. - | te) FIGURE. i ear. Our reputation for fair a q q bl q lj g plete throughout. ' * | oe (c)]| OF trade enger: g00d i d ndable eatin Pp» | repainted, renick- Grand. — LLYS-KNIGHT — 7-Dass + mya ~] . od honest epe a utmoat dally inspec-~ . ge ron. 7 ethanieaity: sit CC “« bee FORD—Tight gg bet fear the i te Abie ear: $150 4915 8. King: nighwa ROADSTER I = well known. er | ; | ss gerorwer loa xe - bentbenehtaa is as » matter of fact + o + vy? us =>] , - + y ° ¢ cust. NROMONTE 3800. a Rte | yb any company: looks and estes mt eS am 1995 RUN through and through. tion that “age bose bea : ills-St. Claire Touring ison pabment. bainace BS weeks: Price. AINPS BALLOON TIRES. ed Hupmobile is always a sound investment. re 4 | e. * . , ent. o3 : : cs. | | - i - renickeled and refi — Ford Rah lere. 1312 &., Grand. fol) Used Cars| Fok ite AND WILL REN- 1 nage J pov: Phen equal to it in the yes — a, We are prepared to quote a price which we can agsure . er: - disteel wheels. , A lee game FORD %-TON TRUCK e 9ER NEW CAR SERVICE. SEE ou have a friend who is thinking o mary ’ , diately attractive if you are “2 4 proot aree motometer, ete.; ™me- 1923. open express. AC brakes, tired ALL MODELS DE hl ' ¥ “i reciate having you tell him to come in and ses you in advance will be imme jae -\\q excellent: AVES OTN 7 * leood: in splendid condition throughout: mead : THIS Q : | vee 8pP in the market for a car of this kind. - | . MBE T-GRAY RAO $145: terms: trad 0., INC i Roadsters, | ' | 4 : ee , . Linde}, - ol * perfect TATP MOTOR Co. ~ ky ano 100 tourinas and _ > et JAKE NEW , SS ee me dé ee Malan; Neaay terms: | , 2024 Bord light delivery rack: “motor || Rieflinig Ford Dealers || gP48s.. 4-D0OK, LIKE NEW 1 alesiiemnloereiacalil 4 | ysed cars; barga mob 2 ae ee | ffersop. ON UIET AN =o 3 — Re af at e520 aston. —_ -——_— | evenings. —_—_____——— } | — yo CONDITY Moron CAREFUL -——_— Beer, 4 a | , re : OTS it = INSPECTION | ’ | a | soar candition. Forest. ‘BO57T_ _ (c) ¢) FORD 1-FON TRUCK 7 TRATORS? >. —— —==——— : 1923 model with open body and cab: R BARG IN a | : URE $225; terms. Open Sundays and evenings. m | | SED C %, E S 4650 Easton. ey ey = {£9 3x) $50 Dow ph to Ry i a SS x an Oakland like new at a reduced i pane. We will a a0 tes matit iN Ty grid erp 1% -TON TAUCK | FORD, SEDA DODGE TOURINGS. Chev. eS ap 2. KCELUEN PRICE | | ogy Dayne Po = oa Be Sie eee —— down. 1" Panel body: driven only a few thousand rolet touring, Oldsmobile touring, mpm INTERESTING. | 1 LANDAU SE NS COUPE : | Be | SSS Se rHWEST NASH CO. $800. miles: , in Al condition. Priced low, Terms, | [Oring and others: PoMOuIIEE per wee | | AVRO) i LANDAU BU el a. ——— rw ba | EWE iLL / Bomont 2600 tf B rie July 8 15 to 40 per, nen aEPr EUs iracks Vigaen Gah 704 Heorlens ¢-pasenger to ring. om | Bat iat 4333-37 WARNE AV ENUE } St. Louis Auto’ a eS 0; ; EB pace © to pay. Ann av, = oD | fledson S-asssenner sedan. COL emt Tair oes ‘#. OLIN DEMONSTRATORS interest | a year REPUBLIC—l-ton, with open express Auburn 2-passenger roadster. @ these ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT i} - ay : a 925 models: touring. brouxham and se ra rakes body. pneumatic: tires. covered express me. you ere Snrentes an? will PLAN. "i | rT For Sale— Accessories, Parts—For o>. - 3027- 29 OLIVE ST. | a. s rie A ae cae Se RO ’ ¥ ‘22; 5-passenger touring: f dark body. pneumat: c tires. terminate in a deal. Einesin Automobiles BLOWN-OU'T. rim-cut a ao Tire BOMONT 81 | aoike es ” HUDY ‘x Pact Rollin Distribaters, in excellent condit new mechan- Republic, 1} -ton,. with furniture body.! OWS BASKETT MOTOR CO. Miecetianseus. ._. . ™Scatned that aive SaEvepe. _ k re. imnd and West Pine. Lindel! inte 100 ay friece: | $400. Republic. 18-10 -to Be yy per RG Dent a be Ry pen gg 43528, (e635) RERRY MOTOR CAR CO. — — GAR RN aT Ford attack. ies eee eee ee ewe ee ee a INI. KEY 8 R— ri late : ; , ; ‘ ae 01 LOCUST. er hae . . t ody Co., i 4593. 4 thy Nose aiken” $125u. mer n> see eat ole dees Lion. ena rear. Dueurnatic Are You Looking for a Good eOPEN SUNDAY*10 TO 3. | IR all Bargains I Ligh. abs ‘cppenite city SECRETS ' Auto Bodies” For Sale ae —- “ xce ; °. . . : e 1 , hey \NLEY STEAMER—Touring: 38: eray iaed0. 8275 down. NAbove aranter. Open Suadae marniuy |Used Car That Is Priced Right? | © | CHEVROLET PARTS ffODY—--Ford rogdstet: brand-new; $55. ae. 00" eXeepiional bargain; can you condition; $ truck Open, Sunday morning. | \ SC ou. If you sre | 1924 Ford Coupe. | NEW AND USED. ar OW Natura! Brid@e. .. — ie i Horn Mt for Car Co., Central : F.C F.C. MEY ER MOTOR PCO. 1600 Chestnut. If 20, we have yo a phone us .|)11923 Ford De Luxe Body. | Ignition parts for all cars. Mati orders Dy — Ford tourine., with one-man B top. ose « a induy after 1p. m. es color; rare Rk REU—Sspeeu wagon: clogea cab: disc unable to meee Ahad ton will be gladly ar- te a es | i 124 Sedan. | so.icited Saip we Ay aa ee “ a'l_ Riversice 4019R._______y__t€ geist @g ANLEY STEAMER—To aa “4 ‘23; will lacquer any heels. Kavanagh, 1225 Daseenger errr u ‘Whe will lacquer aay cu or tele 20 WN. Broadw RE On (50) 1923 Nash coupe, 4- aybe, 1030. "h i me 3-ton Stewart Truck. ' I er. generator and ee s45 gene. cues a Lmers Tour; -m.. eager’... +. 1am ont Bei Weis TRAFFIC Track, real ag Soa 1933 Ford coupe, $3 ngs ||| | |] One Reo TERMS TO. SUIT. | 3300 oon ) | SODIER— Bors. see our oe line of aber - Mners Touring 5 passenger ..... . condition. Mofarch Garage. 1915 N_ pth, 34 Buick svort touring. $705. Hie NDAY. “H, eee Se aURE— Vox winter: rty. racy, ; 52" Locust, ge 4 painted, | WHITE—Ton truck; Al _ condition” and 5 Buick “svort touri $395. | | OPEN sU | FORD ree ome te Natural Bridge. terms. Cha woge dr. BAST sosuet, | XU iNWOND S-pass. touri 23 tourin ew rubber: Apply 3720 Iowa. (ec) o ouring. $225. nid ston Vo cost ; tire erms _—_Champlon Body eo. rva “tj Chalmers “Touring, 8126. ( TAL mechanically: TRUCK—3-ton> eood condition: 9350: | 1033 Hupmobile car, S605. gaily T os | HUERTA tube | retaines climinasns «irs a Fg bunk “and net ite ae 75. 5094 Arsena! ~ ick from. Open ¢a ~ I ih 7) , 368 trouble, het 4S ee hese ba Saraciae: open ~ lso 2-ton chassis. $ Many others to p Lindell 1922 Washington yl. one of t 47 Lo- ‘R--Tour ng; model 1039: run 3000” , * ‘31: mood condition: 9 a. m. to 9 vp. m. Cash | IS! | miles, $3. _- 29% fect enings. Champion Body Co Me . mrty ute 2816 Indiana, aw a? . Marmon ‘23 7- ‘Tpamseneer, touring Pomme A $0 BR Sianey. ad ens = H CO 4728 Gravois. i] oe ——— mes pds MAGNETO—Bosch | high-tension: | P3000 B -~ sexantiel 934 na 1925 mode coupe R16: 24 tourina; fiishtty weed: %) set of tires, new burned-off, te and pig 3g ee 5 ow! ia $698 Chieinte ” Biversiae Holt? i 3 c | YOU NEED a GOOD USED | a ae ad | sateen _ Ford truck Sali “5458 ng ikke inex fit ane ode your ; ’ r A D ‘ j i] ; r . . ets mton._ Mo n: ie new, try to duplicate fit for TRUCK—5-ton. with steel dump body, . || CAR to get AWAY from they! i 1} ai speli ev, se. | SP he tows payment. balance easy R-=~Touring. 162 4 ‘woud conditio ike new; try TR bod ibe! st and cab: food] condi en Way Yo le A thes | + 1 Force. Tnoeue » old Che Rody pm ts. ty special, Eeonk' i: 7 ene é. Meyer Motér Co.. 1000 Chest- Uu O I'V : Eas OF eae sey Pe diy } For wc z oh ’ ARTS ee FA20 N, bin ‘OAA WAY. — c a TSDLE BODY amy i i ttt Uran . | h res aoe tine mi re; comp ‘ete indehie ning and Sunday’, | a = te | NEED _ the we tdi On | | W HE ELSs—: cream tf with top and w (ey R—Touring. demonstra | Moon '23 sport touring: veryabing, 1m Bergein in Repossessed ean 1924 Anderson Sport lise “LDS; the WIFE NEEDS)! Hi Listen toReason Hii] “for Ford: $18 per eet. 25068 8, Jeffer. THO ROLET BODIES aedan terase: unde Calvary Hil in hi hs pers, gm yo, for winter! Cash or terms. LIEBMANN M ay A . | to get away from the REN | | WE ARE . rg gem Hi | im GOUPRESSOR—u ris. er 4g iC cake ROLET S20 Olive. ‘ount. St. Leute teeny has - 2819 Gravois : r ourin > , . N HOUSE Al a ; tor a od shape. n eveninge and Sunda | bid ce eet oye like it for $775. | SALES KOT cs ATTENTION _ KITCHEN. The CHILDREN [ TO a det sexier | ac motrin “Ye tank, ieee ce woes: f°" Tr wrt ‘ ; i @ aR . ~74-~ OO ) . and ne iv he- a. RIGH ‘=. pk. e. “Yihe $10. Schaffer — Star Touring —- run 30 ms Ht bul't spe- $575. NEED to ro mp i i anit LET SS ee and “hoist. = '* Deeds Aut n : 10; { d-j custom-built body, bu a: . Os $1595, iH r S id a ~* $50, $100 118 bees sae hiveratls PS | J teh vb UMP BODY—t ‘e 4 soll quick. ‘9eb0% texas or other bargains at Year't rom clal for huckster, ow wervice truck chasis: | rng perith. the Famous Continental, mo: |{||| Side the RUNNING ~ am || Hit IN, AND 82 WEBKS |i|||" "Grocole ed writes nid batteries, 317 | ~ Rody Ce, 108-8, ") ries - eS Nig snap, ; , oven Suaiey, & $400. No interest. Year to a real beauty at a bargain, 232 (oe) | eauinned ge n: beautiful lines, crace-|{/|}Oh! How good the une ih DOWN, aN bd il PpoOnGE PARTS—Tires (0) | FO ae ten truc ¥: WELI 15 Locust , 6 Years : oP. ou a - = S$ 150 fa re yo mv 9 in midnight a. — Ultastes on such a trip. Better | 1H FOR BALANCE $125 I) ait apne. HERI. S—New and used: all S06 nt Cri - and pedlan - $10 . ane ancen n Busigeet 1 -ton Chevrolet ...-- 6. ee eee ess ~o0 | alive. it’s worth $800 easily. at a" SED CAR than ii COUPO . nce eee eerrees ~ i} ' att . - 13% h at. : . aes oR) "te Co. RMS SEL kd wah eden eecyesenet live, : 300 used ay for a US Reo . sizes 1014 wn, $10 mont oo Micioes teehee told Weonaeae n Motor Car ston Bamson >; :.2:..c2.0000- tae eee to” pay the DOCTOR. GOETH OO eed een es. 12S PRY] Sree tate Ts, hy al ag FR "bods "t- eano | , | op lights. 91. BODY SLIP-ON Pore SATFERY Sargais. oo uni parte Tor al } . , , Lton express: - | _ Late mode om nena to, eases! Clean-Up Prices. | NIGHT, SUNDAY Hi] Parking. le amo eR” 3015 Cherokee, (c)| bargain. 6150 Garfield, y Me ee (e73) ‘SPECIAL ‘SIX feds’ lea "eacrit $0. Three’ K-16. ton. on ton work. D— | . i J.J. GARTER, 3215 Cherokee, (¢ PORD RADIATOR—86. parde, 82 “hooda ae i lebaker pouring, . one Gerdner ; + ice, . cultable 7, cue cps se ere Joten underbody -REA } A SAFE PLACE TO BUY ||, pACC ERSORIES Fada pow Pl ot re shields and running boards 7 TRADE-IN PRICE gertes, 4 : : - Ps *yra- cus ” he a: a bane a ail ‘in, dandy . Rt wy oh0e &, rp ne botst.. RR ogg can All Rebullt—All Repainted a i . ONE PRICE Titel plugs. B5¢; oe ao a =e pow: sare tae eet. Morris, 7810 Olive. a mee TT aes or YEAR GUAR. , : el nen | i_trade. “af. take or du ’ . sien x i ij] La sus ff; blow- > Witka 2 “Tero to.” °n07 Lacust, | | Cen truck Ki good condition ; ac} be ea : oue ; MODSI a dune’ Sten. 8—1923 spb ng eta | FIVE DAY TRIAL it duuble-bar bumpers. 40 per es oar Aocessorics, Parts—Wanted Pmce DELIVER ND ear ee cer # ea! Two -ton. Ti SARS. 1—1 924 ev. 2h i} ; “ ters. Bde Upno ps, Soe ; het ss na ~ wtd —_F or wrecking mc Rr + 1acK - | ; a ye model, re R : ey al ian a Ih] fare wal ieee tor ot!, 45c | ACTOS et 2012 LOCUST. 71925 S tudeb d : $78: call li today. 4s s03A Natural Light Ford. cots A y. ax ER obs ( ene hg ty u $60 | i, Weber Motor ai bons 7b; Richipede ruben, Bde: — ~ Landen $917, wanes FORMERLY HEIMAN RATT. MPH. CO. Bb og of ‘TVET to Sia01 eocunt, Truck’ screen body. qaxcelient Five Fords. Republic. Maxwell. | Seas a. are 825) | mI ry ~ << ‘Ford, teedorn’ 3; Por adie: | Auto Bodies For Sale Studebaker t-wix Tern, RES SEs. Sere Re] Commie. en A WALLY TON. aa sah ahd tig | C || fore, $10; Weed tintere, Qe; dacb tame, | Oo ye. J Looke hike nw, Paint, saerpe vere Dealers.” Gert hy en Ssee. || South Side AP COMMPAMY |))\| wore. sto: ord mere, ‘5c dean Sto | uplonmure. term ate op. wat, S208 iE DROTHERS TRUCKS a Dente stake and 2 dump. - | : ou L st Rueply Co, 4302 Easton. on the corner Sen anagem bao ag tie iineiate aio. voty amt ads ||“ Chevrolet, Inc. |///18th and Locu purely, Go! “si os ‘HREE- | TOTO OIL} yoon. 10 gallons | ATR’ WorOR co. ohne . TON. S. Grand Bl | ~~ Me. Die auto o ee Main ° ee as cK be np 36495 8. int (c2) AUTO PARTS—For ~~ ear oe) $1 s. Pane! : Y galivery little: Saou . Bs Ay brick or general “Just Below Gravois | Sidney 8790. Open evenings, st. and avetp av. Selene et oe iglesia aa J ate ‘ . .

Page 80

. . = - — - t : = 900. RO OM SF OR RE | =e N1, W aT nd W itho ut B 3oard Shy the e place e you have bee nm see. ki ng ad vertised tod ay? rye; * ha, os : ee a -_—-- —— ——- 922 ‘ea 20 ms is PATC > H. olive ona pees ae A od A‘ REA ig Grafies a, — EXCHA P yee lex cam ie il —~! Wt. A on ™ ri fue ho Frade "y CLES- A : hed il os use 2 ~ in ’ ; E Laeeened Nn ~— , I! Av’ ric car w J wa gh 825 cv S—mM own i. Ke ac 25 na scan iE: Oo 14 pg hy ES x —Have koa 10de Rm ig FC T { “ l. . ‘ oO cAN By W change wor Stel MOT iho, r R ar 4 jrolls, Sth . good Ried Onc AS : Rebuil Sa CY rs tube Ww td aoenas sree r em H spot Ss oe, = a be le CL Cc A res 1 td erat ch e ail ce ; Mit) pe: ‘ Ye an _ evel CLES | fay} a Wi! ch aind Tr car: | an es, pill — ’ . ; ¥ aapael ; ; ail | fi —- DEN No TE i: prod. Pi ‘sth veal 7 rr mar = = ar th s, $i x “Y itn s aston f ry ‘ne: ca 4INER' Exch ee oS uM 1024. 44°25 > S3L2 % 4) 3 4620 | — a Ne, 3. Sai Y tN AI 1 = a Ap ad, oat-Die cane MOT - $ Pas I &. ‘0 Take ] lant “No. 6 - Ar 135.4 ros “Wil or f 2. | Fog ap 8. or 7 | Oe C nn, — _* i\ FE tg -- ist) or ‘ P. ‘ mR rat iL, b age nd Oth la a ro ; | 5 KE eee Piel 42S Fchan “Roce ath Petia. ej Hi: ders de ee 552 ad- pressor. * MA - 609 a No. Tr Vi y fe Sr n - i Ss. oo min ‘ \ ve Kn 1. . 6 é ari tor. _ trie J. qui ( wit i K cu 5 sna ICE ena . wueib Exchange for , ill fOTOR che. ve 10) It Dan! wit zie ¢ i oT St — h ca ING rity ae R RE peree eve Anse grocei 5/3 aa. ean, A. as ee iM. th car. —e EK “as 4 a id rt pan “AM p caterers nage For cerie 10T “$800. yO Ba - ie ca reste Ns. - 5: he LA Bias. | O Hi bk ‘A D ever: io ro =. | Ar ue ‘LE 4 at ud car l nd th 17 ton m NT . aid OTe ARIA er. wt a ad fe r 1945 ae side ad M ace ta a Ch en NA jy eo iRA poe ae ” what _ + ml vse Ba faa ¥ =e Haries oth ¥ ab 7 Car fan a ieery Loa age oe 2 ane tot | S fae “And fi have | me | ath. evi W aS st cond Gc PRE ei HINER 7S’ cheal ROO and TRC Tee irunawi ioe ature you? TOR ) ohn F hington . ctri¢; ion: f~ a3 ig “ 8. etc NERY —3 Ms res BOARD— ms BO Adee. aS ae ek: ioe ios 1654 tex Pies | ‘Der =o oth SINT Toxts a: 7 new. ick comfort w A NG na ow a Lgl poy $5 “d MO ode Lh ali: ve dso st) Pi se] r aw 5: baie. ne rn OC nr iT “ROOMS ‘ond ar Tov ee “ 00. POR a kK a ak zh xg n, “~~ | “mens. : pi dagh n che th s. and aoe ek Ts rad ™ H \ n snditiom st ral eet y 5 €ii5. cep obey , Cy 709 Vit? ie é. ou $40.! M rton. 4” or Pa ean. a Soa ROC 1} (AND. BOA ild: BO sAK vw rid ~~ % rter es 4 p 15 un © {+ - \ y o . AC Na Bi U rt i, M Ft ) re A pI Ww H ¥y {i r ia pe 1 1p,” MO ty. -b ii N, a5 9 lise H t So art iP inary Ww ate 7 B caiaine R | Sew 1. A on Ss oaK, te. rfec “ 1). To av a) i EW ‘xp iT a Hat et o 3 eT Del: Ms ~ Jef- - 40: _: 7 1 For mp rar: Y i t. Paty RY clec. Soren NT > Sub- OM Youn iad wens ore. as -C ho B a s\ . asd BO . Bs! Aas ar. yo -.. oe ahi ‘a ane LAC T oli CLE male, , ] eh A hi ae achi ‘oF rv Die ae i aon ND roo & or Gra n: Yo pre d RY ee: 24— AR pvgnle o Bi ty yut rick a pie’ i ING Ae & ; om : 53 or. sou ; mR gh- NED ne ymplh env co. R jeri in st im B olf boa os nd e or ex T Ror Lo D— . ler Me a4 ha . h cone. ain ; 7 ode se ‘ 3 tra: sionat dw, ara: ai ry; ete bo = mn OM rn ays rd or mrs orn oR. Fey 4s RO a Mo lue, ate om go" a Wis Cw th arte —s EJ de : (c) M w ne de OP at Ter 9 sttac: ) w- ual N 4w ‘c's ax_1317W o 2 J ae ; $8. AC cal ~~ Ww me to e Ani N food \\ 2th" vue gi Ka ] AL l to to P— at ¥? q * es; ae 4 a pe : s r a usu e 8255 re Forest AN st is r dome pri ~ priv oon nie Be pri ne R th- ROO paid AND oe oe = ts ue teri art on ane rate. athens anal ii a0 cat oo = ree “eh Agi 425 oer near Page th, | OR ” Ga ak N rs IR id Pe ,| M n c in 8 “wy ? DPC ped 8 t spate’ he 4 P rtoy B excelle an ge and | A} um and ir ane:pay = = adi | oan be nA tx wr A bon ition; f¢ aes ACHIS palo eine hi 4 oe on $3 wo ARD— cn dag Smee. es dad re v and ones - F a ; rn) é h. ’ > — . é la r faa st ie 4 i ls . i? oa = .. Deo > - OR ne ER ‘aed ~fiy bes x’? K hee] y ~ at prea ‘heady t adie, "hi machine . noes for|G RANK Pe pe a AG oF oes aod oak r fu $7 ie) ane) ev 235A Rg a ae - oi = laste ea ma ot as >| Hea ta machi ae Be ent — th eat ee wo ane er elr » d = ane “td iN on } an? . puns C Ss nd “+ ee tin aing om: | eka: ts: "026 r pre “ iE ry 25 navi Cle : v . a vai L fon Ge rand ; Oli hers fmf $35 synod ma nent, e Job. lawter as Ra aay "ENRO} - aes = whege ri, 50 horve: : floor iS ae ne gat Palraro room re FLAD. 5807 7 S—Sleepini h pens wet ma EAE | IARLEY C om A fe lent Fore Seas Maier ams pa 7 “tee wit Se eee ae er ts A PI 50A—Ro ek ladies, sina ai Ry aero vosanod ay Oo © ‘in re 22 rod i" == y ve ne a) — $17 m . R- rest. Ph, oe a fo con way ON 8 ined oy or \ Pkt ae ge = or MO pri Sa n: sath ne xce (ce) oaksenios 00 aan th (76 rand locatl ref ROOMS | wane bster um AT 50. ust. _10 FN le & Tndi: Rit iOTO + z* anes built marete. (c99 os a 4 b a sane ~ fom Tl 2 fae ? Pe ar ng. L.. 4128—2 m anonabie. #_{79) Fron 53 oe room. SL ie 2 StiEXANDOA pi mana 200; CHE ic) itt |, BO 45 IDsc , M jians 50 . reno —te ore ‘se £ al Ear = ao — ) Fay 4? beaut Room Oo Pia rT " sE. entle B baa —So ee, be riINee 4059 a or* able ‘shed n RK onatie.. ‘ at, nt EN iam Db Bo aes =a Ss at AT 47 ‘x. I ote and E MC SS “compre power, wine ° _ sf Ser¥ a ed TW ee RO ul 4 _ furnish “ail_sonven ee ~~ FM. ) ay Colfax room or room Grand. CO G le aor or vite, sare FO a y gOuTAL 5; 3 at with ee at 5 AND piers w Sa ot rh con fase ign ae sila ete Won Cotas wy ec Starnge? to nae cuCk Sto —3 Budidh | FoLss sien a ee aie: |“ ei tiene rR RE et ~ 1 or Cc it r. ) nai ral r é >. Co. Mo 1 3: =" x y cara toon and aa 1) RE . n o »M A? te ON =" IRE ara $85. BOA 30 e) Bd BUT M¢ rine oa steal e-pha ne: abt S, 23 pri cae 3, sc) = re ces. cei mone fen) M 733 rs a HY ~ ligh fie- | * “5° fe te 4784 ; “feat Rina N t. 5 820.4 L hB ) Pita 8 ( N. ae I a. b i A 1 t wor 2 int pi 63% yeh I oO alr , . Ww Ayan s ) Tt Oe f e eee — “furnist ae Perky ei 7: cent $1 f I LS 6 - SI ha Vv A B's. rat. 2. OS ancl Bo c) of Fr 35 45 fold UN ont Fi: oe Rotor v tank 1" °) eaten “ _ ved ished OOM — Sahay Sh d_ boar¢ rd f . ADIN, a nquire neuse OM Rn say uy: Roo roum: fe) fietiotals Salt " 2 MOND Wi th L -D. ta x 4 CA soa O38 ing CHE : wiring. UC tert and : rt en ee COTE oe : ill fami O'F d aoe es or \ geal’ ew I i or i MONTG o ° as ed 40 - sty: 5 »men 4 un ; p Y id roo 4 : I Bi: I e w M be oc 4 Se r - h oO n $f _b ] a ‘ nil +o ° oO MM ] 2 un 0 G ” 660 oom, b o ri- 1¢ 5 m aoe | te at, — ; co rc off a ar zal u y wer. oa I a 0 M pl A o ua ate es “ v , 5.5 50 : Y pre v cat, of o ape p rt ae Ww Po ~ 18 ze, rete “RL $i3. Mai s n RP: 1 rhea xe a p. r hoarding N ere ch l- be oy R oieet. “} ( - ME ~Ae yer 30: kt vey | nice a at » co =? 2 nea ca i at ady's . Vehin on, is re — et $65 ~- ® ew 3] let Asa I ty 3 “| © 2a ir IL Oo LB. tid = om AS ed; DR + J co NATL RY _ a 5 Kiich sIBSON. 43 . - 7 . uple : oa ohn pai caupped wi v motor, or 65: lai tos Por eae phase Ore os CARTE ‘ cs gbalmar 6 sxedti mr 9 ao ara, win j | rooms and + 13? reg at sei. aI SS family: od coy = ple; - me semua za ‘0 sa nee zai EA Gras ng GTORS Reed trina ei oe acai BRI (NTE. 32446 - Eon tam at rai! brenda: 50. is ; ee apie occ et i) ait as _ au 8 we n nd re “87 ) — y rad c 0 ae e ce J fea ar ee LI p 24 _m ey i RD! | b an at ‘ Neat ; — et nti akii- — m1 id $122- / } t id iT um Bo “H IN vi na a Bo va ma in _f 6 . h ( A Asem f re Nhe er s8 _—= : re A riv a R ar us On Dong y na cal al I cin ID ly Li ep- G n en ar Fu ei G6 ve re of rye a u : x ud- unt to. ily ft. Th nk re vi fi oot ma py : ne * ect nte wr cla reek. near NTE at R Oc 68 ho it JA ae oard. a N 1s ‘pla B I G , f nd RA - couple ¢ rl ey af =a w 2—New ly ‘ dial i $1055 Pres nce Ae fomligmin _ a. v Sy { ~ e ted n a E. e Oo OM 4 t h ART ~ fr e]m rar ac RI alle ET: AL, ell | cn Cc & Sl le ish to nd a! M1} fas rid e a 0 a's 0 a ro h thi, oo firwt-c ‘be 6 i 50 renee PAs A Wwe yee oe sag 4 P xe satis 4 ru der. DG al bl ‘ES annie : ed Ww are ~ ‘ ned Lind wi by HC oat pl. ou on ae ie Ss gi Cha 7 ‘ h. - oO a 99 a f 4 n oan ar t on A at riv >-— W in nt r ke ke ay fo > rg TF) per hed ees _ ip pi ‘mp « ; Yy co ry. w: ly a a th (c) 1's colt y:) Ye maa | 000. Re ms ng es! DoT si J Ac Liston 64 ~ rg! twe ny as e ~ gh (¢ aA. eping yor « ) "3942 v0— a, AND = ated spelt isved. nare aoe — r SA L 7th mar m3 i We KI olfas ps ie . oe — ee we: in »e cted. 8 rz on 21 I sizes: C¢ Lor nt 4—— _ or wo lov n oa h tl fi gv nele “canine DR ev B. 3042 na ~ gout D yes _ see 4 pores m re roo IN eni 347— nv o re FES indell gai 10 st. ~ EE ast sontD RN w ty speed 39 eg ‘COM “ys R ea din ovely a om Ue teak ests. RT = Why r_evem . na Fu (e2) GR uth ee k + Fe hess i ences, venie : 1 3 =r tee T—tI rent Bn — to Cs it R by -V ods. t rk . A Pete a oom ~ 4 8U ne dh’, Be x 1 dA = eel sh °. ul H So iE hs gag Park. 08 2) AN er L at _ asor ~ tw w Th Fur f : ( r b} plete: n SE h E ¢ olt: s a: (e et. © re ny } I rr: le 10 slo R co y ed. R ah pon 8. lo . she h D n a na wn it v1 ne 4 o hy eap Like igi, Ph nnd BO Fi sarees e. =e) E iple pu N all 50 ‘ec 80 i —s Ss in p and gu 4 m ms ck 5 a ok ar Oo Eas M 2 " ing 4328 ve pe ee Re e 3 an he b d h i—F ry ion r= x e c) ti r in th 0- — me ni 816. e; na naar mem a at- ht_ hous aoe | * st ly (eR _ 4 nade a ag D Deine ne x 680 , leely urn ot "or ot 3112 VICE at M ig Main Pig OS Park ic Punts vate Saad men: exe Lindell b and con igen 28A—Li ly room. GRAND iad oe 8 ei mod: TOFRSIAN a _ a. eee Ww; Oars s oe = Alm Ea other. 2A I] oC nsta pr OT ain mo d Al k Ph L, f Re — OU Ve oO peo 6 xcellent , ll b! b fc Der Ss eek ele urni row ms Light vat LAND. ing: Ss : : - uty ¥ rier feed aplend ven iroished n at Gr ato ornb . allation. ORS 2a area zi ard: re privat Samat ae roast OT a sot | : “Conve ;_electri private 5 MAN So cht" bee tu id - ea ‘ ay of ew: an = eck o. 8; c) AS’ be +71 —_ V Y = ... emo vee Te is . Tyh — F my ruse te 0 enies Bs VBOLA, 6 ut m . , epg io? ris 9 ad. ron | be ek Vas a. TT 1A we te Ro q you os LC Feats Ptah 245 ak paleca __ ni Ol s Tyler m tenet etely Gt ee ex 8 le fai : in A. 3 62 h 100/N- 10 buy WA ip IS 3. dpand | : see ~ Jo ? ¥ & h NA Cc. ——_ > b th, AG pth couple « Nt ine 7 mira Ne 76). of ms ; : RI ait min ia = hy d >TO; See ady SEnuc pS ami a CPPs = end m_. LO mh a 157F Mt 7 bende TINT 1S, oa atl a gg (c} gene S17 w ere ct peer ‘me ora is eur iardie falls 3 mat as ee nd, Doard 0} V Le pee ee chen gal ‘a lies ea ‘ nk ae ato sac ~9 | DP i* t N f a1 Se, t OF sis cali ck RIN YP ; ce ice r ‘rT (e98 a pion’ ies 8 Mre e VER ard: Sah oom “0! rou ce A 93 32 ry ™ Db LA e G a e os COX 3 e 4954- r ¥ 1 at. —__ John C la is t 15M oil ) s NT os PR t | m Ei cove) — R es 38 . } rs P ga- RN 5°0 r o 1 ‘fa n Sw. ST er ne | ng Toe j C a ine’ ge M a ga (at r mt i¢d 03x — f HO n Re iy 00 n|™M rat AN al 6: et; =, t inde IN t-D ss all ist; obo e = for R w s rl x ar 00 or Ww oa N i g ranab! 216 m, en 1e2 f [Ss nk : ho H SAV, L?, nt A— pay: ith nfu CO, 12 rn ne es eat sa ° Pin r Ih 1” UL r. s) ‘ ve 5gOUl siz | tron re Au ran ur ¢ Jk C s¢ ith a d AS rd: GT nt -S ib’ r M ewe t SA n ront 4 oy ur Ie} ‘ w centle - iv r- AR 6 urnis 4 r ? 0 2: fe, cl Mc ne. ude, Alida on i. 383 = Pr) »Hb 9 is and es _ iro i oye eto ° Sk yne »N. ou ay me? Re ho ASI . ON hy out re room. ~ bea. I nt TF5 r t= nish - a. ith nee Fu ASB oy or G . ew s: rip sane: a 4) OR i alariag F a5 MM fae + ie Gar Fagen A and wy n > are y 37 . boas home els aid we u ar =e ard: paLaee vad hing, Eg — ed mi e iIETT or n rni side 7 wi 0. 435—) 5 t! “rag va 8 RK 40 “y oT . Mahod cBe) Oo th EL’ eltin egg. * wo cyl JE whee sus our ole e tly om —Cle a ¢ Rau ore moar rn + home i ah a:|> Lor tw om: D nishe h E epi w Lars bo 775 th- __boa » * — . Pl AR ng uM vault or n Bo) Mis ) Cc nt “ TI? in ~ \ rk, mast peal ON 1g -A rd. { ne ; ea ir W aM oO ern _£e ex sexceile PR if RY 1; WwW ished re all NI ng Ye it rE v at ae A all 532 For & ey fe At vay 304" Ww rev ; Za Wen ra : — ones 1 ist | f I fi mi 3 ur Pe n, Lc) ASHI pe ay n: 3: nt! ne a TN ght pri ell =m 3 aa fo RTE’ Lan’ = ved | tr 75 * hk 53 3— — NTS A ee Poet ep t ten ioe aa ctors’ — a ai | sr +e oe nani. asin ears cook HSE Jw ri nvr cman AT cody _unfurn oo a eee front han —- sca hae “waif onan: N r , Co. (hee s8 me Sea. a ars B 1M ing te pu —_ Ss SU shat an Faverg pent 37 er ~ory Wa : fo ON _ mn erens oom om, | 7 IV ish? 1 ee ° ami ed 9 H( hougek ee Y A270 Be. om x. plover: © BHT D ee ley , Hi ens 33 — et AN, dw. i! ee mp nfo e PP th: ad | Ex ate en 02 ntl “nee an m. Sf} r D gen Dy eas: $ : tal ’ A iva AN ad keer co ly; Re ) Us k 1 e Bows e att w _— pS. yed: ; , » ; _ r etd n $: ' REG c 8: cael rv “ or | rK e. 37 1e en ble. ad ( r {iN 9. } t ce Y t ‘ ng n ' yu Ss ee Ss: D si ra G ith iv 136 ; . a ano Te a ROW aan “win ran at | pl ate aI eni R ydo e: T ur R 10d N n ar fu om ht Fu d ac G 8 ron a bom y sw AU on; T in : . 7 te, p ERS rees $2. iP: hn Ca weer ool Ty ner ae Y srvice.. ur ps tons f nine eae nd n and ith ATERMA} oye fan - PO og wai’ a nn s} 27 708 NEI, ze rnis 3| ver rni ourmite ROO} tl nd ed in BERT 1: &. 2 ly oe 50 1— ele 0 fale A sj Stage ~"s ot noes: eo = w ok SPALL ai Mf = ae Co. % pa s Litt LO nal.’ or | seasonal ae on MAN. d; alle: es; n Ww tas 3h oF N. re a park. - -hed { aes ture" C3 ro MS st-fl el room f RT, aor ty er ny ho A N i rye ac n ne h | fe \ hi rine &. Ip t} 3 Heyy is Ut ng ad 9 n 1 U “cd rd WE its — xcel): re an i= R ot h Jinht in m or br H 70 99 ms 00 ( ro tye = a span For AND A i See i te mam ster ot ges WPARDAR (tty Ro ‘soedudeh ee vibe ae = | ew ae Re hotneke aaa ave oa a rane wi vlight nad Sear optional Be giees = Toate = Pay i mes . ¢ 0 ani a es anywhere. ran R | j ip ote ae eb N @ do wo w ae 2 . 9——T.at fi nitlet ys 224 copii, ae mm; e ‘H refere! 75 e t k I ev adults alton, 8 rN ppING | -° tric yn am ROAR ‘it ue —P Eearrian nd genes re. a ‘st Sete 9 mee at | * ST eae avae ies ABNER aasieas hea INDIA: i oe aie, 3 — ia Tes . , Looks start newt joes s _ out ANKS a used ld ce rg, -t *. board og ders: —— nal: aa "IN a ot Re able. ver or Mot __N j pri a — Des 46 00 ee ree 'B oom lig i theme ny 23 w po & ipanacn ee in 1 any S25 out- my er m —— t ra ) r as 4 o he € e 2 Ak a we a fate: * oe c ke ~ i a nel a i private | 1 conven: ( a J I: il ss. 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YACUY as Each re TA —Roo oard; xcelle ahle Pa erm iets 7 fa | roo ot peat hy cea. weet dies 4 JEFF ERSO SON. yA ogy ne ekecoine 1253— Room 7 EVA rent ase SE ing Ma: io a ane isa, nore iasourt VOOD\ bump: cl iM P ae BOAR qhern all Kel Sere ene oa eT as jee ogg ber -Furni lare _ anon Nice a was, 4852) ‘Tean aaa na iN ip —Be ab ‘ A w * atio eae G it \ AJ Aa ‘ - } p rR ae e a con. ent ort Fr oe c y s ahs or 6 oe uF ni Rs ore 3 e i ab fi b l be a = it A coo ~B _ . b . t o love er h Oo } he o. i pri at 0 mand - RO t 1 a ro (c5 v Oo ul IAN °? 2 - sh h 3 m rab e u kL ¢ _— on Ree, ae IF a nantes eet vse MP a aries are $ astea tei | ora oms or Oren at out | ane this =a on centieme vans | mere 05h wae ft a - = on (oe “a3 | - rh ++ n c - roy er d > M: - Qu a ae de a ) - 25 v con. — ar t "i le for lemen m: | Winkle Se! n : una ‘ech = Hae ri Fa ome | cae aia: =| ema if oa oo ate eae dean ae es ee : faba 4-3 wine oe cn Fie rs 1 x ARCS ul teh nt 45 1 Sones Spa izes i Sk ur te + gen ae ic Od nces ou: 4 rusek ari ey Rani aL ad K f at de e T. of 0 am ce 1 0 ze 1 oA on i . t - ri va aoe at he a cana. ~ Marke ae hea press aise Rey well eee yooh ne’ an — “good pS asekeepin ccc: S| ena oe area ed ae" ome Aa7eR, a front 9 suis ga : slectri efor n exposure: ein P «. nt bone ad ‘0. “a vr di + bu et. oo\le c Is ont P ai ar 10x We rail a Sil Ny whoa * rash h new | j (SSEI nan 64° n 30 aa r FF em oi Bi8 al) une, std wind a ZAC “farntsho: it 6195 oo us AY . n: oA em * ish ‘— te 50 only. ho a nea nd LA Ag Bisson R ark OK ition i ood Si “4 ny a O 6 - ET te im itrv Servi tery gy Pest _ pric oin and ISSE gen -tn_ mt — Ge iaene oBB) ile yme La a : det epi the lee c) | a ei 2» aed ae roo ea rave TE. 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R Se F286] cass fe sult Ro x so, BOA Tenarie Y, ping ;_ same stneontbets | fen, ert; matte. 5 ari orm, se ront SL MTAR ovale — ——ie a * E o* fre Ain entrance sin pa | “itty ae citing pee LK = ye | a *. eee i iowa pn 38. mi aep ain oe te ‘ott i aici. | ro =o hana an ' t 1 I a Fr en: . . ‘ a? ' + terns 1. et ww m « -* rk: Vv at n o xce = "O* Ly iA oO Ss w m ph roo R wy I rn e ett oo at - e T r : 4 - o ; k ™m P . d «an © ty ri ore ti! 330 | Me r N. ir peo R bie. ith ar tle ente joe r i CA ng b Y. +A. owe “rs ay ng m ‘user va bat e. iy h, (ec M ping « x LE = . : 87; ic ithe n Ch ve ree CTiy tae | 7 ath ars | Me x | “RS Ww eu I~ I 9 ho an n single B ~ ON. a —} em . r rm! 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S 3 net ae. 4 Bide { mm See re H a 7: aan sicept a = +4 10) — ro de e x mY oven! | _ ° N Re oni D cl * m cn a RS bo iM ms boa MOAT or 38 b is m Pca ip » Brin tle eng ght lec ¢7)| a ch hh ase es fa M n mes. r icelv ec oy “ ~ 88 pt n avenion ub. et —" n Lean RSO 365A ne . rd: “ axon aie 02 ~ age ad necor eee P nlem ith me ie 4 oo tr , dot aoe Be — . a ir. mi ren Fan 34 LACLEDE Ps 00 ne ectl - iE, Seow ie 4a == boa 3) A oh ht Mn pone gone rae ain blac ik sot. “oie posers ic, RUS ares f tas oem od; a ly DELM 2 = onday. ‘ pi ideas WAN cting roor “ é any a P ae > ; a : ‘ , ° > . ‘ ~ “ eo # be ~ Ba ox 1 nee pe O56 — : athern te , Hite Ore 612 So anectina “aie” EW 5 ita” Gia ° TSS. ish recor ge a4: Re vate —- ite: La . . | i “ one ccneal 1-0 3. a 4 Vv e la e n re ie AM dte llo oO re cel ec a G ge VA. en 25 Pa - t ‘i 3 RU dj I m its ran sa eser ty R 24 r = 4563 tu cee een. was sr AN nares rider | ne 2 AN. a ie tate. Hou priv a A Sig oan “aREUt “14: ange a PGR. rvo OG R ay BI swale ae q REL. z 63— A as aS ex ND car: rooms: of ront | ICKS ERS, j a ——2 ji "Tarnlen —heepinn 2 Al Snel See en on = efor eer) — “ey L, —— bia " ae room a thane we — | _— | is — =: _ fro =I roo x3 vo AN ! Les ' bd t ON ’ 4 ne a te ene re iN ne ’ am poo a he ca d. ee _f e “a c Sint a t . : i gou h r NT 3 y; .r_tines se if if, R ere of! le 40 e te fe E A. k Ne i one.” ae oder the poe fa byoimel am vs | ME "ita Raa ve gees, ee ee eege —_ se ae peas EE — fous — pn P (7) ’ VE: oi emia ish . Nisha, fences: el 7 aed furni S RU: nile I Pik ng ze Me Ma 2. sow Pp _ M E sie Im room aaeene are ame we eed to Sass he aa ted re sey ere ee week on furnish 2 rniahed Jase Moen ce At n hot d ans ElMA dP ace 5 $4. oder L : , Hi . and ag . “>? me a °.s i - " eo — two |< URT r csi ; i_#0 a tin a | eae AR GR hed | Rt conven . 248—F aot “rabeaiseae a a oot & me 1. 4305— 1a cae a as a a . } ARETE ENT aS ems ’ Pram or “exchani Y er RAN ~ how IR ro aa Reco! sos, ‘een ae it oiner be L. sie Lar LINT ml pees ! furnished” Fe a, nme pasta: ps oF ck | t nared —— = Breen a =| soaker - — lene ms me « PLEA | senile wah ae ieahis’ fe arke oma: ing. Gl tRIS for ener cana ads : victiee rs ail at a eBi,t. 20 eee 9 “Granda mod. roomie re: all (A ? BL. for 3: Re mr Aousch rm 43: ine ‘+ a — dal one rhb ed my POR? of wo » & - co rr AUTGE L convenes igh nd "el _aptio B all or pt. 5 -2 floor A ke ns a2 ace, ite 11 ecto ark ats pe 2 rentien lip R. nos t 25 Paws E lone diceah hn naar’ ND cepir it a m © fara and ivi re ood nm S07 Brown gyntiemen UTur 1 en igh roe 61J or ei re* epin ve le r an aot B ne 13 ~~ Neatly ee ca am me Tw iful f ae —— . ms, * erpectal 405 ale c_be house ‘ rine N eail' ng he LON. con" ° al roomme R r Tues he eters 5 table: ae ma ym . g: m a ort eco ft bath « a i use al Ss {fn +6 b . ae h sink fer re sd . t. enfent “t — cares, ft ne 363 urr xht — i PON, 1 usek col _ e urn e | = alis 1309 — eae ie na oon es ate h; azA- y. ishe fron bi EA Forest eepdi NF ree ishiod a 7 = Se ay tine._$7 737 A——¥ ar : ne +" 4442 ur me ff “privace hos Conner Fie : anes 81 yee bby free. up pete sie FO. —2 nishe “front r hs h — Bi. ly tin ca ier | ~ DIN 0 -H furni ST ite a oe ar — oe bo: Ui eas san a | STO a <e i. | GHTE +o eping t noted bein | a dD. isha _ 16 kit ab Neatly ate “Toom - keept ri voit ss. ae $175. ny € ome for tht at EIGHTEENT e. ly n for water. nil “ENT. 11 Ld ete; $ ping eine. ream. furn! flo ¥ ane sate on veieate room con- EAR ok = <TH. 2005 § moneses ‘shed r “s: ae Be 3 sa Jet eee t Ca nests fron re Ast. line Stee ly fu ¢ 46" . wo igh ns SHE’ VR ND ee oy ° sicetrie hide nish Dom m s an: N ws G ic peas BAsTor le as 4 HEN Deo ae 4 a) and priv and oom : sf fo — X 71 » ate kite = _ a. room N DO cat Next. la aie Hen" te: : fs = oeiva 4 8A— oe re al ef m mene Con hat ees * athe a Me; . Ror =I Gran’ - n Cams ished urns shed ( — ~ a *“¢ sy* r _ -.% _w »* ae 5 —- a a. - aed “re 4 i ol = Pst The. —— | & At isi ~_ itt << lll 4977 4 my {oe gr" « e | | »* - 4

Page 81

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A ' > w ter g ; 37 wit 1 n -| = Ay m e. ater. ng able ic 432 co 4 one: bai wer fro BL & slee 2) le ping. fu bea N on P Dp ps4 uDWw Bho a ~ my = H2 oe vega =F ten rensone roo MINE fan: vers 3—La aa at 34 “7 WASH NGTON +, 5 mt Ro ping ~_tlemen ole. furn Eas oe mri 1 Ente | old ist Freda wee Mo. Al aru or 2 Deo is, dreseing = PPI st . _ r set eign i EVANS. 4 os sic ta ane ee maak on Ser broke WA ee ame ——y eee bo82) __3_monthe Peet. 1410 ‘eenal. DM ERAN nce at rl ego) F le, emetic: i een TURAL I isa Ron furnish WASH ON 44001 iw ge ae : BOSTON TER RRIER} es Pedi sab TANS tion & re if yeu . | A— { pri en- _ni aN om 38 m e ed: __sie IN Apt B u re l 7). n QN m ew tro N TERRIER, PUPPIE 3 igree D 1 a ab ons. — 4 = nee “ el ge el seer | wags i lan ier eee alee.“ on Sretitgh Pur patio: pee Paaaat seams is VAN ese th ul en bath. . 3k SRIDG re la oa $ IN‘ roo B 4511 n e 2 ble m 1 9 ities : 39 N eap IE P Fi Te teautit re gpbaanin co ern fro ce. N room sRRY E st ree | rd Ww 3; NGTC m L. — f a-floor s: ol 200 ae (2) 37 P 5: IE: “ eves 94 apie Fe es ; , a= 1 \ grpoaure: os side TERR , 4223W- ofrent hous os se _séuthern_e tet desires CESS RD ists Hous eit: all att Pepe tet Goaateliow rs af wane ait ia ———(e) . ble a er re a k ette gh A ome ou W 6 T in rm I u CARRE k “ U no n I Ps a : dD ) r iigh fo ve red nd SW Y T t CE R se- A d ON g. 42 e ar th Ooo he RD A eep ST 712 LL nd Ve ps—And brood PI f ri e lack ws t r a err- D BE th EP ho oom SH f ki i0— xp ge } r's N in ON 8) ell rv (ec Presa Ww 4 Penney 4 . mae oe at he I ewe ; Cal) eee bbe s. — vase — noe Roan “AND Bi IES ATeMoR te “ot or sone wt atl Tae PUPPIES —Biack Ars nay rs —_ ion Pa end ‘oc ‘i coman per mon ea, Pen ter ce al ee sur ter: unt 4335 — Rose re Soom ae So ‘ eee pecve hs ae | Fore Mit ecit ade! Call coke ‘north of ola yay + ar th: ~y and, bath: ora PS oe _. ivate a ping aoe 47 ia a SH . a: hee e poet arovsan. rf TL TE U "U real Bi || ¥ M41 UNI ngs k aif, Co. &. : v i. — rt rag . 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B ch a . a hy E n; h ao r rs: m (cut a ar al kitn. 1 ch 4453 eas Tw it lon : we as e %. ce oom ‘ i s a it Ww el! at zie L en ree »M a s sum- co af g: O7 J vy on ck a ket ) tn 45) ‘VU to co M ch ¥ ox a Ri “+ f eatl Bh , 1 rily |5— sser. f ~~ Ee iB er 39: ek ree — AS e i et poy pa Ww m- c fer Aes Hie my Ay D (o99) oe Rx 8 p> AX Jur —- F- E ettee | f zat “i Letter tl 7 tare a pe ete “rumncget oe rcvedacwe | voce coutier = te. running w tficenc Fiment ES WANTE = neat incl man eae con a ise ote nen $30 ae i hrvod posta Sea rjocal (om, aared: “ae a: eepet m . A Vv aren tk ro, iful ed ale » 10) w qu ne von r ene Va IN : ent e: Sou ing ‘par A a Y= De'r ack. A ler’ ni van a | 13 bb aul ATO '} ie re t ax a me - mm : . : WA e en: or N ase enile sisth a ee : Pp. le 1] neli does et fr 3 pine 5. sin- Ww t pri nilen ar; nin rm ex om RO 74 ch; vt in lad) ma. i 16 w U 33t l or Leena a, ot M t mi ws Table . ae rm te f a, - BA ma rR 2 ’ ifs arge le. 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(c) OL 942 ge pri too et ive. s ‘ob | ea o ck d a A a HN and v n ti rs _ aren _ enero ma oa: alent, “sae | ote savant aoc Tr | WATER —- Aye Se Ym cen tub pou a Lindell iy v8 Bie “pred | 120 ce oe fone teh TERRY oot of M 4 Syshan ste’ salle stan QUARIUMS, Bint st fais er your! on unde zs | AI ; ce re. “at ‘H nants GB tio ne. 15 — Cor eopin ee = | bp j a eck ing (7 OO ces Be ae 612 “p, a4; ® en n PI — riz e J ach co er we ees e a d. nae l 32 to ou _ ‘a i Gabany —s rivat a ~. rR nal. 20 ernie er er he | ¢ rty MA! lo So ; ro A f iM reo ed all O129."_Mr, Bus gain see the Es— re e ° 1p24- ERS fh ame rii ® - A artford $35: La F 4 oF — f ‘Brepari jeresta " “3 : AY. RL. any f | e° phe et! I, uth nriectir oom: ouse- st vate: pe cat ut! als Glu: — AT ui a dy i a} we st purD Pec vois P 4 eY AN cs68 n Nub AQU a rd, r 18 con you : WAY ms: i aToad. _Ae 7 oon. 50? er cting 1 se- | Ww are s 5 vara to O ga. ost sh E \ red part to My P* Wer. 1s gel! dis ous ! ed! De roehl, J east Cc Pi D . ae ian r AR call H v t the ha ; sle AY P 125 rarda , ) \GE us aA n ae yer} EL 23W. out! ox -@ a- RO D ed Vtd Ph ™” ah ent. | her ; tem e: xreed Ri ] ER of ow- 1° CA qui n ae ituMs M fish ETC. en B.-A. ven { ei epin 91 41250 hs ed. th } Pc nes mo ing room wi y | tires LS. 52xx — “og ic OM} ma os mnt on ead ie we ar + nor a, -. Berors : ver er ca —$ Conner os {c) irin ss caday an lica t at Ce AY. oa. oe rahe | ott — L. mabe rack sure: for West § _ 9827 — 1 pend we ware mopar S td—Chan cts ta | te ey I heme puppies show —_ mae aes J. - thar sacbome: FRoPIC tne done anne _nauarium, Ly at the — ion t : — rake OS e 2 . a. 7 Bea r . . c eet | c : . ; an s | he “reasons rOTKT. ght roo t} GE fentieman § eo oe mn ga- _apa I, I armas fl e a Toor came ee ~ po Bay + Samy ster ates ale a Son nee a tails: wane. a BD ord 3920 day ari oe a: ‘cement ™m x m, and nd to sa ection y a “eda > Sere ing_rooma: male — ~ oR rm Tae P= : sonable Furmshed . front con: | | WE = etl enone lished dy. ated: E aronabie: ad Sea ig | to ak al 1802. J domestic: = yk lated , ai? s ao ae 7+, 7 h Wests = twee sen { Satenbe ae oo es * : a creas “s . ‘ i ° ; - a er a P » raver ous . r; $2. e rticu a alae eee ae welt. sea Heres) ate | Ee coe aS | Genes cia ed ie aa. | eh eat mf 3 Si i 3 ate othe for ee 20 N K. ~~ m icee oa. a ‘a's tor. STM im FR veni oat tel sic Besser Pine - n ~~ ane one erry ae at we) | live. us 7215 TROP) -25 SD) you ex esa : - PAT cont a room: ® ~ PB te 1 vy elec mum hou _€ an; ern. 519 ogee ~~ nw Ww r INS’ ar Lata. ence eat’ RO nyo BR nu wills ice- _pedigt al ma he ry r at aa $o | PO an 21% = 5s G E R clus es. kes ENT : 3 | 171 ~ 2a - GSH me or 13 tric ar se- hat pr ex a s ect oti t ES is. f rE Pia. a $s; y f ) OM: enameled {11 dis igre so n po nklin. ne d.. cry a (c) CA ravo a will ive oO ° : patents, a | 17 14M. v - Tos! rs. 2 04 al ge. unt PA nged, iva po Ne lectin SS TM or R, 05 Jd ur Ro an pre share e. 5 p Ite ne by Dr. Web | Rin ou L FI D ap ato pen aca “ = oe « Feaeor a Foren. a 2 s [eater RKV te. famil atiy fu ~ he aaa NUTRI: 453 3— floor AN ged. torreli: Sa -_ 420 oe oh by DX & ae T (99) rw te SH egy re ue A is ARR $3. ; : adio WAT. or ris a s. ff. P ©lee 1E fami f “furni v D se- ES ki rER. J 5. iin : Roo! ( riR nav * ae D mA, rua nita ce 61 Lexi ema batfe Z| R ) e ily’ $1 ace Seen in t - 4 hed . TAI em =) A pit w. ; ily: or rni 4 riv | £ TM ta) mea Nea ms, c) oc : NI , B M rd rv OG wx 9 1@ fe y h un reest ED he vs k : wee gen ; iu b in! n " pi ee RK 4% 45 a+ a sh a : ro | in INS eT 41 Is ai = \ S01 D (c ox 9. K Qq 8 — inet wee 1 r. on til alr; CO oe ee ce | a F ° war. sh. i tase pine |B Ste 0 a rerpectahi » are retie. sink, tT retorre “$5 | RO ais AND, wnoanD. WA | ce ae » BIR Pot yt Ea Se Colleton ft ¥ ¥ F nit 3s] PERS » he ~ 49 iitat Nea ces able Ww rw N i 8. ousek rete M z ‘BC ox B Wid. r 107 SH SE ty [=D a co | NA w 8 er la . ' \ ousekee nL elec : CLED! leo privet’ 6 roo ec) “RSHI yme 11A le veatly Re : 4 ES ith eTke nst 7 $2/ ee a. { in “AN »A _B-21 7 po NT igh tha ai V ring ax 30 vd f RI o> unday, 2 p. in ee et We ; ; ae - “oe ; T QO} R tar i 20 , pin c) } p ip ait RD —- 4 — a E eo t f 0 SE lle 4 9 rom ES Ww t ent ts riet th RL Bus _ fs nea 1 | — oom e en sink. A bath: ING. 5 mentleme rt fu wlin nd nd a Bt hed bet ee, he ‘cout o UNI ae oN Box eae Ie w : ver icely tn (cd ecco or hot | conve pom! ect: | R Phon Fen See nreSsagtie VESTMINS ackeeping. a Koei ori Rank a, ewe 422: “365K PU Appl ss Teccived | a. delives red r green, oun is t eauippine: ator. Hartto TIES “ reir mast nage for : srntshe “a pupekbep niences: © o0M— Daou ‘5M. of Kinga | _adulte {IN nx and. secseta t= at OM Post 1 SRD Wwe realkfa mei Fox Te RRI PPI ib6i sa CHIC Se reeks n, Mo. $1): At Donald. bake neal exis wap, cs dai} my ), Post-t iat be * Ca Dousekecping keer turn SS oth- amove orest ed. priv ings- acu ing STE ane a —— . ca AN Nionat Ww Bs veh at: 2 | eT ER ES— a % ] KS— po E © Kl . P ITY ag ert , ord. Hid Rate Wra.. x w « be ‘ © j fi ‘ a gs8- WE ts ER ‘ _fe rar n I isry me: ta B32 te “pr wa PR a at aol G 00 xed tnel ep- c lies ‘0 es: te Hide re, Patahe died . t at -Diapate ——~ a able. ae soaea’ ing, ished aati RO ke ae 5345 “4 t te f | STS rool PI smal furnia $5) couple, om » BC atc s Pathe Pp. e t. | Ma teh RRI v ho 314 “7 duc pe Su rk ¥ $7 ish le . ate & PAR casi te we ROC ~ a inh Inconve re * roo n- Fre re t »M— dif bed: ae pus ami i MINS ns; —_— —- R S awa] Boe. : outh 3 h .-D = GE rket. dog. “> 8 aaa F fre ed r.c lliva arms, 50 leghor: bas cows. + Kanne ee ” =. ‘ER price. t leas rs iwi 1459— £9) mth Bas baths yen RGOM. aces ness wo! ty. ine eas, = L- Ap06— Bove OOM 8. thores ide. and 2 lg ng a Mindell hbred =P aaa Eo. in quallty: i. “prepal’ Se rie ERIES Wid “Box “wa 4 te eth ae , stile acttiod bd cxpes noms “Po: c B “fan man. | ESTM! ape. L.. hou! “gpons hg A D ost- stector re Ox ER © 42 Lice "940° pun it ie. pric eli is phali me ppart a ee NITO! ton, 214 $3 — Pi ttl lern ex ect! OOM: Balt cy amity - vhousekeon! ) sec 412 sekec co Po well a mato ty tex ——o peor la vel N bast 3 w an ron ¥ i : uth h rt ell At!) it c nw ST on } Ot aml age ; nee lde W r or ut U M Rev r. “° IES A d rns no 1 tch de nk Lo log ry; ! ce— ! a e = Thos” te: aa Z tu Ps ai ern rnish run RO met idiot bi to ~ ° nl ir Pp ja a1. n ‘| - g - Re riv td yer 3. ns for m AN Del v. >. maN r- a7 5 $ pe pt ery liv rte B * Gos. ink a bis re - ae nished § x hele ¢ uished nin OM! us fs o Ke wars ir BU - RI julet. ‘= oP toga fey 7 adult AN hp! at unf furn! “ ort Kir i. LICE 941 cate m i 9 Tatch A ho: et. —_ bree ~ ape or- oa NES 8. oh a ev * New wetire none ~— 4 . aebie 1 re: ™ R oom wil cely . ell 23 man wil rs al \¥ mer PIN! ant” 82 7 3 f is: = ov oectore ‘td an Ko urnis} ishe e G aia Me Im orwe on | UA All © a orp... esor live ——. Gir- _ su nd s m7 th by to sens ——_1¢ * - ve s ‘ua dy : Be =~‘ an rea in 800 ers 10 at fu 22 ir 1 Tre id | i \ F . b . c 49. ind roo ! ~ la 1 ref 3 x Bi sine . ‘| ER od c “5s— Kollmodeen. 4 all } h I — the vr ted, de ——— all evo A -Ma a u {¢) av t * = . rox 00 eo ; ctl » rn! aR » @) t s=T i? ne onv T ell m™m (a) a Wrtd ere f —, ena ad x ; M: M é an =f 107 orn ‘4 = r ’b va liv pre -—- Ca mL te | * ae I r=i lice hyp a) ae Fan Rent coms palin’ a | cent Sashes a ria Ww rom NEF eee Bie. Room aa pork ion S| sates Bee, oe une for co a Pike 06 geen aoe, spas oe. ash KOE ‘ es vt rk: f Us a or ® , Coo: ST are 5 - ot a mus ‘cy “s ar: vy ved. wat ox he ys lieh 33 ant rery ACE ir ad fe s % tr md 0: as a 0. ‘a ho: rec = Sec it. ine off foe wa Mig. % Lun hon nt hed ir- ri va) yal f ur SW he or ~ fi Pp I. by tos ek i> ki pase S at t Us pa t 1} al I P mA kw yr old: Vv ase sort P ta ‘wT kes. ae an Ine b : Bo t ioe rot f ec j Sma} Te ” us—c R or FP. ah ine 7° Y¥ t,) +5 Iirnis INE = ett Rhy — eep- OM tch Ne Re er: .£ nase Ken te *h GE Osa tra re UP ood bree | Far ort or?T ed oat log ixe c n. nd eEkKER : x oe 4 wen pont i e. N = Ima r ing 5 ox ent ei: : no oun) ES rie 130— a7 wk 4 ar _ 2 en oe) x rs wewt poly RN age. vey PIE? — ro d- | ms. ped $0. rocks, ng . Sr “dl HA 45 ina nai oe ES ty ow ’ : if Ri ‘eam lud- mor PTN room 38: a = "running , Aug a * ae " urn .8? 17 A BN oT A. oo c?. PU ° Ad a ‘ " pis r s ’ pik id eet “er A or te 4 termine ~ a ea | a8" rence bed; ple “our” nion near Balle # gg B.S =: Fae oe g wa- ROOMS rete re Jot len Gat tere stor | De_80 exponen perays PUPPIES. r onkeeee 16 # Gor ale oot Sey rst pits salaed, $ ae | eqnem. ely jars nice- street am, nes B sanant private | se EST By nning 2. 4107-7 7 teees Wenss : sploved. 3 Ww td —3 B- 16: ne en atch “Furnace | HOU om leuard evonab lah ‘4 ‘3 foes: hi isre “$7 See nies Suite = ie . ; oi c sates ————— — t mia . : on , * g a al a front ea ae me “i201. “erent a a ter; employ regan. Sidney 32 ogee, roo mio HOU the. Clayte nels. I ors andacd | TED 4157 ie ts Fo iii. gated odes ah oe. p | - as 7 » a) | . . 7s : yi r s — =. , ’ os a | : 70 “ “. t . pee | - ae cqnvenien en eteiy fu poses Te ee » our ~ 6 ant arnt ” ” uthwest: ur eat = salad Mo Px —Co ton Good «s , Voile F or a 10 een ie es =i Sole —"% ‘nites “daven a raventy. " af | me eet AW N n rm u | aor: | i u a : re n or “e 7 o t | toc] i ) 4 nt « Pa . ae ety, fs: a 4 = ieee = remiate ts x kitchenette: uple oe bag vio. vr von, poss aed arm, Pigeons pag aly "cheap. | Baths ts fom ei gt i | SER, % : = ' roc eens “ PL © y Its, ‘ ~ 4 “ae _————-— o ro 8 ec roe ™m- ! | i) y 4 its , (54 - iT PE t ‘al red ! ch 8, 4 on 4. : Le om faa ‘I ~ waned = al Noted: r seeping run ieee RO — eit iy: acme. esanred xchange: A. ae Wrie and § For- PET & P ‘naett ' Sr gt oie rene d i : ’ 40 : or 2 ho nec . yy 3 a6— Tu ad Oo —— , girl ° e* ged | exce| ‘ 4G GE int. qu a ~ et ease ml Liat al ; hu ace © Ak ke oin — A .: or ut! 4's tel tin 20-—- 846° r unnl roo R m - en ber (8 (c £00 le . A er RM ’ rrel: D s46 HO ‘Bir ‘ rie a im a und AP a. State am . NX. aie agrel ire ms Fi ored y. 4 st Wie f rooms ares: 4 ae te ns orion s “a a a% = mo } A ag e ofirs a ay e hot Milabore, ne 34: eT st oe %: wy eh a ree Fit cag wit nd ANTE We seuthese >. Sons anf ran fi ~ Le a 5 —— RANKLIS iar ws. $23 | —_— = oil s a * nthe é rE om oe 10 “all ® =" had | CAR ERIE 1 23. ay, rections: 38 ive. bea eavired. ful * OF fecemaity coneare — om ) Ah Quick! 5 —R a4 4 “gens Tia modern ” js, | GI oon i. “Ri ee Rate os aoemanee Pet Shon. Be pit. ta gt o Humt LL + &. eel! righ papers. ted . oss (ES Han ess. Olive. ne: open 9) CLINE: B al aay 1000 @ y others. the FE. afl + eae xposu — fur N reo N cao ro ee! oo color yor . etme ‘ot A ’ ~h gui 7“ =e ¥N v ane beau: CAN », H x. $4 on f dal! Pir + Q advertis al ag ib sirthies Nis 1 wt or Del fan lady em ¥ cl — ag room, room. Gon ell 0 urn roan “Ba AIR DA an - no3h Ol ae ive UN TE lia. D -|c 0. — 3 M rrie each: bt * (90 ac as —_ » smal ing e733 | “4 » . shed wr mpl a—F = anaes — Cou ished ni eal RIREDALEE ane”. Cats pe ve. as | ene ad DL ANI RS—$* pave E. casts Sate Mountain a ’ ap ia site aing for a. abd. ) AL pA cash 2079 a urn necting ab! ish ow : “u roo + AIR cap. 2500 ove e —_—- It i amt » v o ards- PA it Es— So cere. yior ~ ot re x evr nt ce per ce han i- le NI urnished rn ho 'G e. ed nfu ma, ) El De A o 299 oe eeu UP each. AN =o F uth 4 good « , is p-9 eee or RP.. a dine. Guar. meni 4 neuse- RATION ‘ig iss rn fir ee saan poly. r »| Sch aie ED Lat ang h. 9037 S be ge ema ies wes fe alam ANCIE! ntatives mae a ee peurmlated qo room for | gon- | L yay : nt bow 1 ished! | a N. y_ £806 » Bale SSN ES Ep Boer +a 7 | oo 3333 | Famnce ’ pa pe ae re Yoni Disp iver two Toledo, protit. | AG —— 2 = or youn cc wat ‘S105 usek or 2 poomes. | REDAL! — 5 ee Mi seo | al INES ». 6 ON The Ou! | AR om: A's. j canes: we oe tor Interest. O.. ~ : -~ to ‘or —2- Vat u _ “ d AS er ° = eep ~ a (ec a. | Al aona E +) or u — P aree LS i. ae 100 T put : abe ' ah! Ik 2 yell J Andr pe to a ch » States: 3 ree. chil “Tint bo ah _ ecor 3227 jarse ing. taaeeree AIRE! bi up: pedi rn. | EK ast PU chase ” hen * ree. 4 a -~ dette dreasberg field Fe vain W ' arco. pm_apar Lor ee mest reanon: ALES 4048. P: theme: | ieee nee a fronee it m. | xn “o% siners: § re; ree tt van oo pewrtnsess : Se 4. oret sit Ned a te nt: NE SN gees ag | DALES eA Tie ab Tharo i430 | (e. Bent 4s 1a Tie | aaa oe 5 pe ©? ryour in f you eae ! : Abbi (1420. inicels pWSTE 5 — : electric | inte — horour} aeo | PS fenton. ~~ eant —- “Ger $15 ANSARI te ower fad ic joate ino 25.0 ane aa oO : i Sa ° ob- AD, 1 an | Foomnd: a ie? AME 3 ioas a ne. 2 . ih biede my 6300. oes P : me: pe ee bea fia Vi p, agai ‘sicats ur B vert (ev 110 ce 7 aRI . Co babu" o: | cat Lots J. uppies a. | CA Tie we se - emul r . - * caicage, nd vreauire ——— | re ee { oomMs—1 1 nice _roome. iepnone sidne CMe er Diy _ $i * yam fe 6268 = man indreds a ee salts -—. une, new usin ve ‘furni 2 rooms, color int PE 120 PIT Bt event he uhiy 0. 3s ~Haarisy at Pa SENAY age : to “eal ~ Bn * ffs Xai a caves - Ree ess reer ed. Two. tient i¥_ ho ae * | aE eet at rater ron $5 ona r. hag m0 pss ° mente olia n- « ANAT oe tifa lect bnaiieh : =e "Anat a 7 avent in orp vie han- - 2 Neh a | ints Sita sam er, 8 Sa 0) | We nae a ‘ omy: a ga — — Sw. 0) | BE - write Ace Ak FR al rah tanareet al Ka whol ou taenaingi ‘ part . i Abe | ha by x aed 33 hi ey tal sun’ 2 he W . > mage. Li ly ne Y | nm we 5m ts u yeu exc ary ie , ‘ Sa * ) 2623-25 'D ua deat ae Bary dicaal ae: x ey se as a CCAS ‘ vw

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posnna 2 _ro IST | -D era TC H. ian ro S_FOR renal or auto al ww 700 na 8 en, e Sale e = % att W an te ited ; P Merceiiad P ‘To pe wus = Ess FO! R SALE B us IN INESS F F = ae ee ~ : ee 3 :% = il rt y and R Oo e R mea Estat; eL — $2 -. —- Ge? AS Py] i : eS aan oy ors . RK °" x B usin ess Ch an. nces Ww anted and F or Sai eA ds To oday in * BA y* And building will conalder 1 pe =a he oe ‘ Plice one ay! BAK : oe ge 'y wea going ne Risch aah na to es) Li BAKE errs ‘in cone gout $ at om n t in ire n ; any ah aah mpg ba 4 soot a hi, ony N i yen AND a Bi ‘ sate” woven: pte lin 10x oo he i a oduune mies Aetty ‘mn J- t. Bos n F ng Sn te mt | oe ar a : Sees ; i 0 say fete -D odern carat rage ir) GA se ood, & ich a cess gu one = Y t Prsee nf a ing ans Sd a as ERY . ones : 5 a Tide. t n = S uto H te nom 4 four , th loc I eee: os nece al rtd — o- lea ul n r-8h ‘ ith h 7 lean ~ OOM N x, HC Ela R m. yee 30° “ Uv ry : R ~s cat ne R a ] al ] Bi, A n h » J o* nD s h G OU icko 0 r carat he = |And n ole sin ol) Otte, n do 7 "Bldg. En ~~ ree 3 CE n ote or oe : bt aimee oe mg: $750. x Fad berm ing have oth ra one 8 3et-Dispat nen see ies Be se et mine ola “ll ‘ie toa nth venta ithout — =-ment fy bie a chabke = Boer t * rat ie rae isnt eee See ite neat Loos 000 meh ner / = wien ay ¢ Hee oh ke en ryan u - 415 ve . 2 " ‘soil open e avera R Ee oe cg an s ag ply is dr oe d OMEN 98 shingto = Foxe ae ie aS valde whore ae Sao a Cl 310 ser ae qe ent Estas a vg eee B- 3 ON me aaa sama . crite oF Gk oes Ps M 96 ne ea tel i ma T) ice 8 — ro dj rene | oe ae na 27 aon ana asec ean oy (e) saree "ist 2 aris? ° AS or 1%, 400, 138. OR fe ce 1S jaip Bh ae ra ler 3 saint av 7 i} Poy quire room 387. rine iene Hs +2 ~ . Sash, NI $8000 487 Ri OMT: G Ha raat see rooma, x st ay ae 00 a — R SA ur bo ace laren a ai Ik rate ae er- Ser Sh san Lind eo a — ; whe > ant =? RKO aries od Fine Bay on I ee ear ™ bout eu rer t . tie trey h,abovi ous one “pe Mh. 8807 ndell S| AR 88 5 — Ww HOUSE ack av ba te sek . once “ eat -D L ” diving nell nt booths. Louis CT ‘ R 9 ith od ck Lae ane p y ae 8 “Gal mea m1 ig" na - mihen ) 8 ¢ d- Wey ly yoameen ia ea ck “Ay “ati vERY— Bus “living — are I ead . BL lowe (c? NCI ake N RE wn tra kly. mee Re a ea oo USE ing pee P ne: TORE en 2S 2 ne al E y ne THe ice And-Oli y. ‘GAR F eo a ve “incor incre - sue SE 5 oni: wa elt. io 2 a ch eh cr : iG ed ut as, ORF EC iON ou} ma Di A ol aoe tar ui rid riax evi eathe tai ‘an : - -- 9510 age tor “t 7% #2 - 1401 chter a ¢ = ; oe a iu eq y - “cjgntes EF E éay" IF Cor Foo et y and vn ria, U re me 3 q 00 LT h ogi — G : (How 1 0 oO ' at t- Os ab ris Ene "tors a ne co Pe | se ceheire in et “a son aes wane ee aoe 900 |" Be a as nas ac - road TAVI tae I n rl ri 0 NF d next 7A on. 875 ng i. G DL — food a uv athe ¢ | t as 141. Boos a: des, hy us 3 MT n cathe Wash! { Dp L ans ps a me $213 Pay ~. ) t rs) i) | 21 E 35 E ‘rooms aul 51 A E “AC nt to oo 46; mani we N Bee Po. Iness. a Sate HOU se Ww m rs 3 ak tock ee ngs as ne ° ; toy Pei r | ‘ONI 5 RY ok a DP room i R “.! b ox 6x: — NCH R i tab Gra; e “ae hingta: ®: -_ ES 3 @ + eer ' ortbince heh rnee fae ar = tine . es he, f Aa on: ae Re RIA “i ar . Tpke: urnitu es Grand ulati — a Fors ston uta (e) eek Gods a cot nae | erty in A 5 - to fee t DR ana Cc income, ae ete. ow ithe + whe Gabi i, © AN Any P 8. ios. r hated SUN e «¢ OOM A M— Cor $2 Co: on; oe aoa ccc focd ‘los apy clo ack: the th a eer fans DRINK tiga 2 Aen RY mejores , ARAGI AND mokers. nd «S~ ING Ro “exch * Fong “Olive ve. “ae. — st S27 haw tek, 4, ~ Rae 37 th ir = Aaa a ra: : oe ae ve atnut. ' ais NERY. Fine Fi l oda in: m ape od; eS rt Yocatl O —- - 1 Fe | MA Tos Re narine» nfoctlonary qaet Flor ee ee ize br i oe . cation: | 30 rae wena oe OU ee zai ae ay : — viv ‘ae =| re —— : age se a =. nee ha =a a) ts oe Ry | me — = M x I com nishe. R price ER Sy offe in een lend 1 and =| Man NE 3 — for ey Aa atc BY sinc a nips a ocatio ao ‘ev en i IN 4201 ne R— ’ zcss o y ight ie A —— ew by a py =o rol hi ol eet oo FO mn t Pr we IRV Sc - . j 1. orn. pie ma > R cALTY — i: ines “ x S sh E {0 om $ 00) : E - Bae 3 £0 ete ry ~ IE rORE—« 6. cor I : Rol e. "“peoD) rom. f - ea ; ’ ) cinta to _—. : r an BC ~ peduny RN as _t& rm. (eee , s aN cat at. ineas Y g on, Wav 18 > ai: n n a a a gurnis BO 4h a. > Ss Coa ing Ne d 0 . oO WwW ° z in a tea nee | — ae ‘rer ee = i i Si Pi is ee 2 a eae | om eran iD sac 10% F Baath if ny ae = et NING Al BRO. ar ch Kner for a. rine sick aa Je. “DRTS irs: sii —_ re ne TY | Mi 1S" rw: KK =" rans nav I ing; 10 3 ABE fase fron oe a... a d Os aving cliy. a ve aaa Fl v 5 ons lif ch yar a T ie Ady aur. “for 3 mh . ER ; on R R HM ~\ 20 —F K 9 . i Yc | EX - 7 ‘hare carr OMT: “HOU: —] ek tare nk- v rial t r ts catia e whey \N + fe _ tier ais RIN win at tart! | ee ay ina res “$35, sae oth. bore. ee KE wee Sor — Sn 00: ‘got = - T— ey amet ie sata —f- | te ae 1883 ge 0 1 att ae simile ss ny “ ob: e) e ‘ ns ‘ : r ro e ivoic T st = } ° — ; d Ss r ac } ‘Ri ap y a — Oo ng Rabe cl O ry Oo . te { n r i 3 6 ati ee PRD aces = a Sea fs oe ee P = a ie oe oe te peat pots : Pia : a | els Log od siesta va eee RIT aL BD ri fo : " a AL Mo. neo eu &s Ny a 6: RY— be t “ery Gz “+ ri chean. Hox re 10 st. i. | he Y S} or I an : CE i . e bea Waa mmo T .' 6900: eelll u t matio wy t I s . acre. m a i iin Ko me. is tae eos Le Ht use eae ing E216, teas sha ais RY Ao aa neat ead | oe bee, are is us a in ks Sen ot D ae a par , ’ ine 2 : the ro y om > ‘ e ne 5 ’ — a st. — . e ‘k ‘ 4 7 t i c! — . sa . J , art, emery RE ie aS} Ao) er le: ERY. ap rmonte 7 yet ‘ aN oe ea wit Re 6. Pb, 4 c sg : ace ST a Can ‘Rood e-| OOM 4 “ $3 _ arava ‘on ine ~. rete ine I seal rea c- T iervige taney A retire Finney Aes Bia " P x real te We Y le vents; Phe tas TRO ad oe .. celler ith 3h ir eo a chean. 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R : c tea i ae a ‘ >RY I e “ vw a ve Oo ¥ Vv ae h s¢ ° f rd -~ . yo ae 2 4 = a aaes sheer RKET — "aa 2a od ¥.__ 2 iv Se eit cen or pen | ae ae rahe sit ell vine cee 7 3 Ba Gre ieee | 0 FLOR tp oF nD . ® n —- a c bestia rr , . living. come By : Ce: at car Rr ut e 3 — ~ Oo ti 4 : pont ee chs Tents m 7 oe fare JNERY ‘Sat living > tov sien ae pare = “Sake ew Inspect me ia ae a | SH * mut | aie "Pe es ico sar Bi Tee ia m. 33% ae intere ral. vid pit hs ee : re Dien al An “23 , i = J Nite — Rvenig vile euth- e 8 Ride N pe r R OO” i. ce M P se Drop ae! Call 10 te | 200 4 G dell. s hay 1s in ) for be don, pen rittact 232 “ rida. re ie Re cole eo to Ri 2 > s - ‘ , v wa: _ Fr te e e t at - 0 ton a 1- A%g Ride. dD irin D d n {U oO Ds Dp R oO} l us ny P 2 O . I The at it ) N 6 507 q a a IN s o 4 *! BU - all n. la eee 9 e ll arm mit Ana i; ve u on ars 1 on E nm oe ciigate fo Store m- GR ul y wrt 72 { k N be | arn wr 15.000 > r f jes er P} . n M N $ 1% 4 Dp ms r oa aujcle e ta oli n] n muffic SIN i te FE o n t a v Fe _ s u Ma Ve ie ' ur q iit ( e ate o seal r eras saat D E _ I I X a t I oty i rl tele “nished ie sat i rea: ; — ek even Pees d inet Cc ‘i AR ea v a e UA er etna ar Pe ames: rs oe ce r fal a ak ee Ties |Pa oe y sition: me W Rivers R ce — o oma — ait ren I pe, tal a a &. Riv ~ a i “a aie i Ww Le R ese ld . “ety inp : o c bles i sivieg CH ner. ll reasons tay it a rl — -: et Dispatch, oo ee yI } oo ee ra ‘hy IS week; at re) j ’. 3 Railv ven oS red. ri foe s Bing ] eS ture 3 Se m 1 aud} t 1 n tne 3 Fe NT ine ER r. c 700; _ Reema} area ’ mice Sais ve 19. TOR 0 3 Mt clean ste rside Od } ah] : filsec sonabie * lo lw re. SS. a r re —~ tel) np i— thn 8 earn sue a GBS in Sd at | = ee noc ag a cee Joes | So ron st af past mk = eo al ne gk Sis a Se ! pe | . — ; > ; : . - ; aaa’ va " 300 —— , ; > ; ring sabi C or ieee patie re -G ¥ ia Y— Rag id | GE ocr, ; ain ont ae oni: t fia 10 sae q pa Aer pooms: nea Seung Srak re nd ti oe none “st , roo a tug b ‘ ‘se n. wy cla ani U ARDN "aft! {Dass w tock T | get SOU s at Cati i to- | “ol aha se — we tor a Gh mat = j Panna to 5 ] o n r mcriptio met south — bie OA! ote inclu i fixt Cat L 3S feces b TH seta ite l A - livi passe ~~ rd. 1 Dan NS-CO at lis tior tition, A ) Olive BBS G Hi a gee Foo leav ; Sent a: M hirn t * ra te n hi nee ae pe 71 “vi r pee tion _in. high m ) awe ie tus j coe ny | EL ive a N- pad = ¥: gent: me 25 wears . = raieg Aphond sn ataet; i | ah | toys ee \ hed B tt | Ba {ING snes t te en, ne $2 4 be Pan oan Go. } Tine naire a t-Dis. are Se re , ine. ms 12 ber: ay crise} sae tis asi r some Me = pons So 7 ema ie waa aime ‘cea | o> ok ge os we s25: | ‘itkwo ae hwway fe “road ric am ‘butt “nd ome é ive ore tn ~. RD — canitoy are busin tore - aise ne - “Kood & on- ees et vine . ears: Bai a (Hol ws ms dine 7 re lear 00 ° eee ie ees fron neae iding: a (e99) ue _— é — nm YS on 7) 70 ae iz mah x ap i R G neras nese room, oie E ~_ N inva A ce ba Ea fc) | 22 ‘$b ferson. tol EF nt. a “yee he : OO — USE ai asi ne Sane eae al d_ ; ve lars. ay ms I we e ade bi 0 — da ra c es wy eae —20 cul ~ - sac NERY — RR Hos th oles spat Sr eh P p and net RY me & . a stores | |PA ust ine ee aoe Hox ster: aw. om: re one jewly 1 ni Li T ho ae @ of * ai ‘Si Fe ere: Water from ulti soe \ . 40 te nr niat x ta Sehaseel al I nate SS ! ao! A h tl e: ‘ 1 ck I Ma —— vill in € i — an Diy PE 9, : 2 Pr fin E ac s Ox r ae NC y US re ur" 19° 0 as =? & w ] re r Cc a nin ott = eultiy 5 in crew: m™m Pers. road — iv ° a tio nh bas ER AnDNI ur re a be m y SSS IN ee ~ eer at = a tock: ge A cine 1 bus cba t a. "ac Bi q h —— un a pa ¥ ae Put 6 Bae lie ha us obb, homo ao Te quieres SUR ou —— ton Tern a vatio pnt aN ek ee —) te se =r cn ee ite ee ri de me cats me es ees a need lt rast Co Fis ree fee Sn" — “i jie fs 3 io’ aa ' o ni kK OO s ap! “p 2U n F f AN ' a meee mals 3 ee ‘iB Ove salable oo ‘on ata asks: rete ad Food lo ley | \# = cen 9 Phe. 5 san ee rd S sro ees an inn chad seek house, si 7, shot eaten a . Fer ‘ar Saad mong at ae nO? TOE —— (00 or oO tively PD ‘@ ne “a emar ma on . oc _— e — Q oO ur 8 ie st a ) Rt 500 II 65 as D t. - 3 st a0) m rn hee: - c li sed. y c _Manch ~ fy es Reais. sais Loans gee ie A Ha feat ia Pt Fae a tek Bona ei ir sa eonidbd _ S| am ee oe way and ek aaa teers a cK eat i 4 atto iw . j | x ¥ for Fr x ty 4 bate 1X Ow rug 8 ea a 150 ce D> “sh +” n¢ cle ow us wit a “ye 'PE . as d AY Oo ni a | ae sees SE g re ha Oliv * a ri in abou 3 ~ he ‘lark, let d, P ! mS ret oO r R on; ~ ight i. n; ay. | Ag th : 4. I ¢ mn he at ost a. a: | noc w! fi v bey d rs gout ‘ata vee mt. h fa. = PL ae flo Me nz: pce iy f ees a4, shes sia "te Ti F vrai re ye. - irr sects n. howe. oB. KE ase far eee oh “Wis “ae he =e : . ie K $75 ores Dic | good: ag tu AF at Ms cae th eno ail ‘ANT B pbetore | tO} tr exer A — 942 ge, i | ries stan M Mon a ‘les ~ a oimmme ke PLES i) oc N pe 1 ; ‘ie ear With lee ‘Fie “ee ' oe i. ae ren rape Dis. Gre: axtu = my a \REKE TiN | roe Lt ha nan ai, D RI ox eee | “nitue rae Sm al ') ine ce oe bay B Ba ea [7 6 Sear ES “tro ae D4 + Saat | Q ‘ oe r | , ' al | ‘ ae? lee _37 ii Tie YT a ay ni “ee Oo le u i. gs. . An parane ors gt —~ une all Ss | Nii NT] H ter mb t N U le h o) t Ww ad Dp i S + >. = Ss: ¥ - 4 : - y at qi a ae h dt ame 5 fe sroKe ro ation: hte Bi ur en tb. Fat, ine cN | et ine iting rr Weert » oi a SOuRG turn ant $1. e adorn K.| F ae ae inde te gunmen tt fig iona ft ee af pte 7328 KY. or to R ee i. | Se Lp ‘Tete 0G BD bata ae myo & ee M i ain 6S £0 en x S aa al a8 5877 ROC se eee Ee ; 30" per 10; rar | AR J we ost: ae -D. ee sae SKI 7 Col : si rt 10 s ian sa mee vin et si =e 3 F etter cath call ren & fOcER csi mark feo MAR cont RE ate ma a unless ar GoM oe a in flat | — ame RMS pf ps oe | a XG +m Vire meee ry} 8 Ta! Os o S ive ay ie int 8 nt x — a. ir eee = BS coe K . on 4 Lat nee i — city mtn rhe aed rv oo Ex D | a3ce 1: cr mk SI Ne CR—7 niles E oer 0 - sprin 25 al Broa dw * y . rate v be. rx ae ah = _ o! oR must T Ns t i 0 A q 2 Ws mat E: Sen | —— “sunr olo det’ co ‘ Title oa er art ATE ition b ne t sett ri A. 01 R NE r ‘“ - ( t ! '* 2. 1 OR 4A ec a : . oa wd ot n 23. y 374 ra - I y Li T a | ] or @ for 47" fn yu Ste ae > >\ » 4) G "A rt - aan c u re st Oo m e D Bae ‘B43 mn n ] R t +: mul m b we n 7 - le fr n ~ ++ il BCTIO ara 61 a Rp ou ” ae O-. Sea" stab! a ith Pa i" j R- her 000 - und hb » R ac pre ar ben er time ‘eg on Co. 00: 40 e ighleken . NE nd ALT im S| man ‘ ’ spat coe oat xe teria SOC ~ a a ty ld 7 a I} v ay 54a vo D. aT to Fr Ae y: wi LD GH In tell. es : FE ‘ Fe nt 85 oth ENT e . ecr 53; ter om 8 RM te es von I ol: R “ia aT gr 0). > JF nn ait ik ate acme ant cha x Th ed En means A 107 aoe k Tt it a “4 ON oF: - me | . "Rea E . nal; lf Ne i ~ — content H a epien “lowes Ww. A v A a a h 350 T aA N aren si or gre 3 Sn ps heres L e e t ad... Y—161 iy "S 4 'y ty ve ee ce a hues Spr waa aa S. ac. | | R ah it WE —" ce e) | ROOM zht “bn “oe li can ame Si aa cM 7) = pas ies a on Same n te n (80) aS . im ve i ideas « ( ) ” lel M Rg ac i > me = . Ness = , a 4 + : 181 “he my bates ertunl AH bal ppateh, fer | Sats 5 Pen | atio A a a. ar I P. Ww Q T t LA 40 wate | lease ate a Ol ri Ras _ nm 4 AR} pe Wess ° 5 ea cu ome ville 8 lia ee ken linet snith ~~ ai , nd oe n 4 eventer._ ba 00 a ; De ry on =: ance. 45 $70 | ae befo eee: ! reae fy vp and | “fur I n 0 R 0 pric mot es th. “yee ive | in 953 erey: ty. ‘~ * aad epane ae or far 5 Ahesare cent Me. | Ra r) oe in, 8-N Me ve a ast —— E 4 for t ae ty eet oh TR ashi U \ D] - price | month as t ae aa st 10 50 y We — Be —— , tlvation ro nen | 1 antek ae Ne mo™ Ha Lhe — = Ib ty a yy ee oe: risa RY a ore ite a metas ioe a nin KE ae om MI se itle ae Hot vy come. terfal tn | 76 a | iR =i aa a a vation, (00) 1 y a ta ty ——- Floris & een a abu er ia zat. 8 1¢ nate Bm, k; a '* st G "9 r stimate u barks stoc » a ix se -_s Bay 4 1 ro r M R = Ss eres cely fick P! ¢) : Se iC — R 7 & R O Ra Dp 1 ric. recta. Soa t . 4 e - u erounds . eadd in a) mY GO coe ron S. aE bah me re pol trem, Senile est c ands 2004 res het e 2 aE Pen | i Pore cle oft 232, | oy over 3 exchan 4 incon isn) Pas soingcera an oultry at eam. fine nny unds. ~— : ino $10 li . a m 3 N n .. aera iny er matt ; 3 ’ 1 roc or et per ¥ i e c “cross fej ‘eon oO ; aa | ae - PO ny cha stoc “i at | “fin E J . sa imen’ Me pte | R00 : =a At Mast a m 29 Lee 7068 Lot eedais™ Saat ae bi yee rye 33 ha us rr —— ive me ci ee K ‘on s = 800 , ® Re = C Tru miles =| nen ot as. = we fen is mt ae we nec Stns = he 5. | — oe HOUSE oe he bess ae ‘ino som a whens} one ts yD rae" aa “i v. qu oe h. ate fi » Ne pe sae al yu a! new M , Gis = cy = KS I elt — A f nt Te nkli } Os tbe 1G ne : st 2 le D ” ite nh ; + C a | dle. \ tee Na BY iT h . ay or -€ > ui on es -. aie > a -em arn : a a st Pata fixpure Newacend te) | Sie hoo wi a ) il tan eek Re rat Y ee 3 ton, nt 14 Pg renee ures y n § “ane, —In : Lathe ata tW or ecree te eh F FM ae Miss Id d: creek tnut, nto tos ats 4 Co., TG M. | a ne dE be end. 5 ae M Kinga omon Ri: STA Hy na, ox agag orate aa st aoa sige z. eh | = “sim Pe 2” bo Olive aa = Sehu u tae __ be M ent, timber; Bante : : me ie bi oacrit . oc Vict ust At mgs " st i on r pr F ‘av. wer ; on ‘ 2: id m3 rth oa ondit | 2 h to Sinsie 0. debt beuaht to F “outbull . — ; re a tt 0 B.. r: ss ty an. ay Fea Ie — as $28 e etors ‘eet il nn fi , "T3 of a + s an \ aa i 4 et S750 en le l oe ce c A ‘build a ae 0 ho « n ell. der . ) al eran ; 1c — 2 sctnrin K i t TA 4 ie j aso oH I a é 0, Pr h e bar. I eg a ke tom T e r O Y c i “ ee | $30: pee chath tain fr pe aes AN Ane a se #80 | rent; Se ‘em & ity n 0 uae * be " Bow py ay ar (M _ INT ‘hor aks he at -dge y- 2 regon, gil ~— “ da hae Ses a0 If e a aS = T en Bees R =i “ RA T_ And ~ sineas; ate 0 diate . A ae rome a , inte . “tak on “or hi Bae 1 a aaa ng ant § and 0 ling TO nomen, er. an ~— = ni e fi rT M oie i ¢ . Y eh y ~~ ell n in =o Vi vee t give E oT AURA te N’ nu at a ‘fever ¢ na a; 4f hg eho Pa ‘aan min roo! form ts res te. 7A DI pa land Ba is eee d Wier ier “F rN! i mart - es eine oe ob mey om bavi at = ~ ve | ae res a ST Rent al om Ni AN ' a er 0 oz OMING onl. 0° T ri mation Saati -_ ad in 8 furni 0. —_ ue fe toa “hn rey shit = ae ' Z c by) pe Ms ? il mas pee = ihe a! : Sines 2 ne oe | en 1. aa ot see ee xx rhe si3} Pat ee ais 2 e ev S STO} Ane ea pine ~. HF N a on Ris 44n 9: ~~ at. i rR le hata ; Ve ne — 8: ov : ow “rates 0 \ n al h 4 I Da wae UU r i v3 . fa - oe 23 { d } x cae roo a la ra res Bids n Ex A WINSC > ee lant ek FOR le ot ta N a crt. noo gates sre a 1 x 1s R crite ape « Fer: be | ca ne: = in TWO ba! ot nat may: er ir Ape — Ms 3.1 ee) od =. Box he F 2 —s Zon rom Mh = ‘ r- ) weil. Bxcelen al ¥ rh be * — ’ ‘ 1 —— 24 ‘ t a one e or =F wae ~ 4 ; c? _& r T¥ . , “ - ae gwner r _—e . 201 ” fice TIT + 9 acrii ee a 4 ~ ith Fe STACK. = av bts pr sick rE O35” vac ROC "r ae " ilar Na s aes oo oe F t lon‘ “4 we E- wrt rom ae piano el fine rut » Ket en E | vou. eq nie cam at. in wo 7 nr ‘e N a anee ST eae jon. ir , — Ae t. ty OW Nex iN er en PS * ig free, * A e Foy e na r R ou I e pe ee iy + i savers OY s. oO oF OD Ss: arn end s ij t : ip . lea ne 3 - HIT ee! 37 lived : = boy: w % fo 2 e. eae 7 Fe a oad od eas ¢ Arse tact ar 4 Loy ’ 1 “fo yeas Od it rf eri wigs > Jana r ne 5 a men! aM $0 O13. 4 x 4 ~s Mo dnz cm noe how shine Post ° wi sell & 31 hed: H | Ww bea . 2 RE . $33 e - a AUR a “— min 413% IF. 7 Oo *y os 26 . Sed | cat fie M Mo. 4 ar 6200 A si pene 3 “A. sie ~ par en eighttul eh few d, vee u lock ire: pee Frat ater ouls arate ANT: sre musi n " or ey ior Linde Price $ ine OUs ore eee nti ed! on ag fn “a n, . ones i me ‘bales rt A iso | $147, tful ‘bors md eis é’ spat ing are oe ay a fin TRAY rade aise S: Aid buinees 41x pin AS. * i one Bate at “no ney M. re _ ere wari aie hire oultey butt via ul patos j u S Ox be . ep or? tkS f x 0 3. a : as My a ine 1" ay I o ro Saute e mber | a g i s y a c —- I h e . - ! @ lat us —o ba ~ one bathe: = _ t-TY maker iy O., re h 0 i s ne T bet se ce 8 b “hi er. 51 xx Pine 4 24-100 bk. r on coms Ay) | = mol ‘Horses ell, mo nts: acre of acres: oe —— St. not 200 “ 7% fu hale und hd — Hott bed ore ap h 8 nt ele a | a a ke cap ft See aallvins | Sar it Pics 3? room, GI 2% a wed § omit ee t Monte ‘often: er | ne curse =o cea yo — | Ri afar an mee a ” Tr A i : ro { = bony 4 “ m veh bana f ; , ¥ c - vi rf . ’ : , ; ‘ee Fo cera ee a Patch vuln va te oes neal Sav “tor “151 on. sie dire a a Fa tor m8 0 Be Bie” 0 Py ar g 3 itive | ae tel oD a ir 20 8 ie ; vente n, Kalor e [an iv ire a ee tly . “Sap Md ee ‘ ; ng : ” ‘ Ww ces T * Pie slay, pouth _ : 1 s — a a 9 met i iver "sen po $1 tab ack a ta ‘a ric 4 implen a shard a = e' Dw ee in ea e) Me ae Ditton hae ron ma 4 = od S bs re ; c. = 1 sacri. gzitton. oe sp eiotve 4 f ~ m > @ P) terms os seared \ e ry F te 2am, Rin Lee. - ‘and sila ark ot r Ss : ' = ~“ 4 ~- , ‘ uf y rie : . s a . - * , c ‘ 4 : , } ‘ . by . eh ~ iud NE nines z she c2) | tE + ni y = il ay town Co —_ Ca i0P Fine ne tan, idaor 500 wa “and at ois ‘ an ni orries Se ont aio amet way er wr ite. arn oer is Tra Les t. outs naan a; ™ on ’ n@ ma. $. .T : row) a, ae _ fc 1) SI — n J Of ‘ acre t t] ul ARR ' a 00 buitd. it — is la a ‘LT : ee. ¥ i te Teas’ rec wit il le ul Ea ia men. i= aint t i im ry ‘ ake ane ‘Ss s i ni aia | 2 { oo ae r rad ar \ sige |i w n odin a. n oe 7* mae 1* at ‘ag A . st chan t¢ ie s PRE A loc n me Ma « 2 — . & 2; Hf 70 a. race, | Nera d- i ol ncre. n otan is th ne 0 33 at iad a7 2 ae nis — m im elie eee a Ss waa a a =a a, tar ree se | ide eae se | eal cron 2 | oe a ares x6 nese. Rs RI - “ R em “ a 25 qT a yw i ® A pment 3407 ey senna ” rt 7% tates. I mas “Times — Ss cr L ARM vitiva call, roan 20 ‘ae $ eta hey idan co nee ce 6 N age KE ce ms “the t t (fo, He 18 s I 1 a ee a; . omen n * ST. :DN hd iu 24.) N ~— Zn ite 2 busine ! HI ” YY ~ N mene v 14 ral QP - . - r r ta ge “. 7) i! lin Bhar S ia lane tion: "ter 4 can 8 f; Ang a x - J Ba n x shi afl -room le pect — wl ' sin NER = ; Own mak ae us ? a 7 tj te “ . ar | ay F eI Fad Me Se ble ‘a Ip! | Ser ern 32 it: ho © An 5 Aa tee ay ne tin t th rah 00" avers R R oven ” ® cL —y p E as RE me sell ned m- ebrt : Ke for va or acho R ny nor cree. ze u Drice $ St. (c te | = i aden ic ches ¢ yes ~~ c “HE en ot A e si - ” n ri le , ‘ ‘ ; rie hfr i N hy g nae - 17 pie ! hast tea ~ u n ) — oO a I 99 4 Ferm: a. am - ‘i ~~ ae 3 ane 3 So 4m rvie ‘MA ge Sand rr a chean aria ia st. Settle bt A HOU owe eS 25 cg Sai Ade wt (oP) SO bas NK ain OR = Ban tet A fet . 4 me ery 1, tan “ne 7 $250 a: 8 Wo ‘of acre owner cy my Linz: _ a S00. ; -—~ Fr IN MS é baad. wed AG “i cool et — w oa M ie gount + ‘ hp Of | + hina: D co rion! 2_De wi oe bem ae Lon - “ein = nef "then : i E . a a rn 4 t be a a n onnelt, o R nl nile rt A ) ti... =F n 00 ¥ o ; [ ) m.. A) = in er " _~ AC i : m i ; 37 ara re ewe! ’ acl tof Ss Oo BAL rr _ we | ae g. oi al. a 203: ome. e | ing Ze north v ne oe or wtoet AGE off ait a aa ee ee, | foe 20 i btry R erries an rice weet war = sium rie it as rms. =a Roo ay, a. 1. - at ilive yAn + St pre ait “ai oe Ce ro = ARE sows te a ™ ve es ro - “°C sing Box ne 30" Florita SS oT BER: = peal | ay jie i ea - =: fine, ma ox | per 80 oes : ; 7 * ag r oreved 1 e trans, co | enh m Pde thas x ai m ~ 8. a a spat. ow mer. Pra init ans usr .and wer ‘160 F oi Se N ran. on Ee i. ows og ras Soe ce ara en ee, Ww Cou: sto ee, un i Ar or yr _ and rol & Lad "4 at 2 tri 7 ‘eats 7 36 | 7 “ ri sD 6 A ats fi 36 co to ca a dion vr © é [ara Cert ‘ Hurt “3 lean : ret ok . ime | ay iy ? seve. Baer ; truck ee i i Mia ornare ty © for ears "om ule fs bier wit; One Rie ut i tw Ny ) — throu ~y> the ae Fad ter pee res > ad i hone” ¢ Maoe F orn 00 "eat. asin a y capes Fis fae uy ber. | wells oa de re = “High rate rr % ere ts ook n 8: t Sore oie i u! Drices ~ ro cat on, nts ‘wee n ne afin ‘i. ches te f M n sonbogiong farm “Tea cs . © a h r — t er ; ™ aA ac Vv ne he a Mw ai n r ' il ; m Pea | ae Saar . t . da o na ee AR ha nical i i. = n ste yal Pn we ho he l. R a: and ¢ nee dies 4 acre os Wich a. ° sn ; tan ae - ay i nae at Ade on tee ah a oan ei = aoa ew ces | nates any < OE ; ° ee n , arden: r n hig bo r vg la . EB weeny t vee mente ane sat | Soe C508. Bon wt i Ta C oe . i"; AN fim aife 4 “ nd rd Cl nap « i ress oan . 0. ude co. t: . dd ‘eeeamee He os road 000 qf 5 ay po | ieicoe te swrcen t gaft ia a Port aw TE, fa oh Bala ii Pines ven mi ® aoe: ¢ s F Real 7 rea ava _ trom. atin ere he er lag | ton, —* les ailee on —e soil ! haa a v ar i bie e s me Fh! Me io, m on Mina on at ty haw ne 0 a — les Sha: dere e * = XY parwalt” sore, & 0 acre “orig © fun * ACR eed eas 4 reais” a fre "is rita af Sch a bane alts ont ‘in 4 wil £00 “ ry rit aries a id 25 me yg . $7 nat eD beans . ~- ates ute 7, alles cquntes mu z nd ory rave a Oi eee | Par EX “ B-- Ubbe EMET Ta pete Al - - a ei a ven. Ait it. a cre. orm use - on ac ; - oO * a - = gare Lc ioe rs < ot red ute as H kwe Cx R ae i canes ood Trust bat fa rme 1. ag NG. 21 5 TN tle Pm Uaran ty B) 4 £

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’ ‘iz , in : td ‘@ | | = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH==> 4 ( yi mgs" i ' ~ pan } HT Hi Iii) i, H}ti Mal Hy } XQ > vo B.Bsavov Wad ad at \ t i || 4 : whe Ht} Wy it al MM, i Hy ' i 1 J iwtee | WH sii Hy oN Hh wii ‘Tif Hey HN. Tbe hei mM i ee , ) cm Mh LA Me | wn Ny. TH iil / Hy ) mal ama MMI MA i DE Wipnifp , ~ J, Wi, wih / ty , Hh ij SH oa Ls eee H] j ii - id + ’ > PAGE 8. . With Bow and Arrow. | ‘ PAGE 4. | _ ‘THE ACE OF ACES . Captain Nungesser, the French Flier, T HE Visits St. Louis. a ge ST. LOURS- es Cacia MUNICIPAL THEATER -

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+e Yo ee tye eee en ae eT I ell ee i le ae By AW. Ying. COMPLETE oil industry. These words suggest enor- +++ mous capitalization, along with vast equipment for Atm | ta0 | ae producing, refining and selling, and thousands of employes. The Standard Oil Co. is the most famous of such industries, and there are half a dozen large ones among the “‘in- = dependents.”’ But at Coffeyville, in he southeastern corner of Kansas, a complete oil industry is being carried on by one man. Thomas Clarkson, from leased lafid adjoining his home on the outskirts of Coffeyville, pumps petrole- um out of his own wells, distills it into gasoline, kerosene and other by-products, and retails them from a filling station in front of his house. ~ Here may the activities of great oil corporations he seen in miniature. From underground to the fuel tanks on automobiles of customers, the oil passes through the hands of Clarkson only. He him- self is producer, refiner and retailer. And after two years of what his friends call ‘‘bucking the Stand- ard Oil,” he still feels enthusiastic about his venture. » | WANTED to prove that you could have a well in sight of a filling station, refine the oil yourself end distribute it,’’ said Clarkson, when I arrived in Coffeyville to interview him for the Post-Dispatch. Lie hospitably pulled a bench into the shade of a tree. Clarkson is of the lean, large-boned type, a born traveler and adventurer. “I have operated the whole thing without any as- cistance, I have been feeling my way, to show that it could be done on a limited seale. Et can be done, und profitably. “The whole secret of success in the oil business is to have control of the production, refining and dis- tribution, and not to consider each of these depart- ments a separate business which can be handled profitably by itself. The Standard Oil Co. could not exist if it didn’t have full control of its oil, from the ground to the customer. I’ve always advocated this plan to other refiners, and told them it was the ouly way to prosper.” On his 240 acres of leased farm land Clarkson has six oil wells and one gas well. The latter he uses to supply fuel for his distillation, although some of the gas is taken by the owner of the land, under their contract. Two of the wells were flooded by high waters in a nearby stream and put out of commis- sion. The other four wells yidld a total of between five and eight barrels a day. The maximum capacity of the simple little still which he operates in his back yard would be 20 barrels of petroleum daily. The Clarkson home fronts upon a busy highway, and there the filling station is conveniently located. His favorite customers are those who buy one or two barrels of gasoline at a time. They are farmers in the vicinity of Coffeyville. Passing motorists take five gallons, ten gallons or more, The kerosene is sold mostly to bakers in Coffey- ville, although farmerg purchase some of it. From the heavy residue which is left after distilling out the gasoline and kerosene, Clarkson manufactures lu- bricating oils, cup grease and fuel oil. These find a ready local sale. The fuel oil goes mostly to bakers in Coffeyville and to the city’s electric light plant, although the plant as a rule burns natural gas. whan? _— cs J MAKE a living,’ remarked Clarkson. A state- ment which was corroborated by the pleasant ap- pearance of his home. “If I had 50 small wells here instead of six there would be but little trouble in dig- posing of all the products and making a very profit- able venture of it.”’ The wells are the shallowest in the State, having been sunk toa depth of only 80 feet originally. Since then they have caved in at the bottom for about 20 feet, leaving a present depth of 60 feet. At each of the six wells there is a platform, about seven feet Page Two. “Direct From the Producer_to the Consumer” | > The One-Man Oil Industry SOLO O OE AE SS eS Sak. eee ae Sie ee ay: : ; ae pe “a “#s ™ ” q ‘ ses ace TEE , one #.. Ko . ‘ - ho NA a an 5 x Py Se RO Clarkson’s home-made ™ . ~ > Lae PUMPING, REFINING AND FILLING—. oO: '? . x ates a FILLING STATION, from the ground, on which a man may stand as he works the handle of an : ordinary well pump. A pipe leads either to a tank nearby or direct to a larg- er storage tank on a low spot near the house, into which the pumped oil from the six wells will flow by force of gravity when valves are opened. Here a power pump and electric motor send it up to the lit- tle refinery as wanted. To visit all the wells every day and pump them dry Clarkson has to travel a considerable distance over the farm, climbing barbed-wire fences at some places, opening and shutting gates at others, as well as clam- bering up slippery ladders to the platforms. He says that he can complete the task.in 65 minutes. HE refinery ia the back yard is a simple affair. A small still on a brick foundation is heated by natural gas or by fuel oil, as may be more con- venient. When the petroleum is heated the volatile gasoline rises im the form of vapor and passes through a pipe to condensing coils, and from the coils in liquid form through another pipe to a barrel at the opposite end of the refinery, a dozen feet dis- tant from the still, Next, the kerosene is vaporized, condensed and collected in the same manner, Then there remains in the still only the stuff that lubri- cants, cup grease and fuel oil are made of. The petroleum is a high quality oil, and Clarkson says that hig gasoline is as good as anybody’s. His price for gas averages about one-half cent a gallon lower than the prevailing market price. He enter- tains no delusions that he can “break the market” for gasoline. “The Standard Oil can’t do anything to me,” he re- marked, “and neither can I do anything to the Standard Oil. Suppose I did set a price much below theirs, what would be the result? So many people would come here that I couldn't take care of my reg- ular customers. Soon I’d run out of gasoline and have to go out and buy it and be subject to the usual ills. . .*.* ee Tele tee THE WELL in Clarkson’s back yard. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 19, 1925., gigas ee THOMAS CLARKSON, Coffeyville, Kansas, * man oll corp on. “Or I'd have to buy crude oil, as I have done eral times in the past. Whenever I buy oil or line, I lose all my advantages as a self-containéd Ime dustry. Moreover, to begin cutting retail ices would result in my losing money and in my acquite ing the ill-will of big corporations. There would } no sense in it. Remember,-t have had to buy gaser) line sometimes, and crude oil. ~ ae “Many times I was told that you couldn't be @ producer, refiner and distributer on a small b, and make it profitable. Perhaps it was my Sec stubbornness, but I wanted to prove that it could done, and I have proved it.” “ Roa & = of Clarkson's career has been connect with of]. It began in Scotland, in the shale @& industry. Later he went to France, where he S a small plant to manufacture lubricating oils and fin wax from shale oils and to recover gasoline the gases of the shale retorts—the first plant of kind in France. ‘ ‘Then he went to British East India, where for fe years he was manager of the works of the Assam @ Co. Assam is in the wilds of India, between Tibet @ China. ‘ Way Afterwards he went to Mexico, where he superintendent for the big English firm of S. = & Sons and built the first refinery to handle Mexia crude ofl on a large scale, at Minatitlan, Vera OFS Among other things, Clarkson dempnstrated . | nerve when he chose Coffeyville for the scene of @ experiment. It is in the Mid-Continent oil field, # thriving town of some 18,000 people and numer motors which need gasoline and lubricants. , the numerous filling stations which now may be in most American towns, Coffeyville contains large refineries, in addition to the complete alth¢ small plant of Thomas Clarkson, Mr. Casey and Mr. P present: | “IT’S the PRINCIPLE of th TT 5 ee —_ takes two to make a fight. had that fight, and now as a direct reso fight Hiram Casey languishes in the St. C Gaol at Belleville, Ill., for Odds daggers! Odds bods! Odds aleho Odds London! Odds, what romance! in the year 1925 and no further away t Verily, a man need have t imagination to muse upon the plight of Hira ome highly sentimental, h he knows it so thore the restoration! uns! ville, Illinois! and so musing mantic and befo urated with the atmosphere ago that he is Hable to be smitten déwn by while crossing Olive street. All of which is an interesting study in Duy But does not explain why William Pusey an Casey may be known to future generatio “Fathers of the Restoration 3? WAS last Oct. 4 that William Pusey ing along one of the thoroughfares of Louis on his way to his home at 487 North fourth street in the same city. It was also day, Pusey having on that 74. As it was his birthday, gifts, many of which were surprises, but he another surprise awaiting him. As we have told, Pusey was walking along oughfare, and this thoroughfare happened to street, and Pusey had just about passed 36 street when Hiram Casey hailed him. Now, State street is a grocery store, and this groce is owned by Hiram Casey's son, and in this store Hiram Casey was a clerk. William Pusey had known years; time. So when Casey hailed Perhaps he thought Casey wished to conugr him on his birthday. But Pusey, if he did think so, was entire? What Casey was after was informatio taken. the information Casey was didn't pay his grocery bill. formed Casey that he'd pay his bill if Casey figure it out correctly. “I have,” sald Casey. “You haven't,” said Pusey. “It's $10," said Casey. “It’s not,” said Pusey. Ah, well, one word brought mad. “I've got a good mind to take it out of your hide,” Casey shouted. | “I'd like to see you do. it,” retorted Pusey, for all that he was 19 years older. than Casey, Casey being 55. And then did Casey reach behind the counter, Swing his arm and come down on Pusey’s head with an ice shaver, that being the last surprise Pusey got On his birthday. VW HEN Pusey recovered he wanted revenge. So he filed a damage sult - against Casey for $3500. When the day of the trial came Casey failed to put in his appearance and Pusey was awarded not $3500 but $900 by default. And While $900 wasn’t what Pusey asked for, it was _. Quite enough to restore the toration. But Casey wouldn't pay. Pusey went to his Be gute sin Casey is involuntarily responsible, but ne seems fitting and proper to give each as either one of them alone could not have mated this return of the seventeen h in fact they were friends. buying groceries from Casey for a great ler “It's only $3.50.” T. LOUIS, the wealth of Mil United States and probably other places are to Messrs. Hin and William F age of the ¢ mosphere for ar Messrs. Pusey debt. Odds debte A man in jail of England of of the Restorat day attained th he had received Hiram Casey fe Pusey h Pusey, Pusey after was why Whereupon Pt on another. Thus Pusey,

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dustry | . aa AND FILLING— OES THEM ALL OME LOT, iy om . r ille, Kansas, one- on. oil, as I have done sev- never I buy oil or gaso- ; as a self-contafned in- » cutting retail prices oney and in my acquir- ‘tions. There would be ' have had to buy gaso- l puter on a small scale, rhaps it was my Scotch o prove that it could be reasons which convinced he oil industry most ad- andustry,”’ even though i: , . is apt to go to the wall — -oduction at times when when the pipe lines are only ‘a part of each pro- ys are getting caught. refiner only, encounters rude oil is high and the lots is low. He is at the of fluctuations in prices. rgin between the tank-car ice, as much as § cents & retailers, especially those ir own, really are jobbers, ar prices and by station sce comes their profit. As he works of the of India, between Tibet and° Mexico, where he was English firm of S. Pearson refinery to handle Mexican at Minatitlan, Vera Crus. ‘larkson dempnstrated | his syville for the scene of his Mid-Continent oil field, & arkson. a 9 that you couldn't be a re ot - n ofr —eee a te ey re , Se inthe : i Agel _ the last surprise Pusey got q cogs Casey failed to put in | Was awarded not $3500 but $900 by default. And While $900 wasn’t what , Milte enough to restore the “A Dollar a Day Puts the Debtor Away” Mr. Casey and Mr. Pusey present: “IT’S‘the PRINCIPLE of the THING.” T. LOUIS, the Common- wealth of [Illinois, the United States of America and probably several other places are indebted to Messrs. Hiram Casey and William Pusey in this age of the gas-imbued at- mosphere for a revival of Merrie England of the eighteenth century. Mr. Pusey is voluntar- ily responsible and Mr. Casey is involuntarily responsible, but nevertheless it seems fitting and proper to give each equal credit, _° gs either one of them alone could not have consum- mated this return of the seventeen hundreds. For it takes two to make a fight. Messrs. Pusey and Casey had that fight, and now as a direct result of that fight Hiram Casey languishes in the St. Clair County Gaol at Belleville, Ill., for debt. | & Odds daggers! Odds bods! Odds alehouses! Odds the restoration! Odds London! Odds debtors’ pris- ons! Odds, what romance! A man in jail for dept in the year 1925 and no further away than Belle- ville, lilinois! Verily, a man need have but little Imagination to muse upon the plight of Hiram Casey, and so musing become highly sentimental, highly ro- mantic and before he knows it so thoroughly sat- urated with the atmosphere of England of 200 years ago that he is liable to be smitten down by a Ford while crossing Olive street. All of which is an interesting study in p.,chology. But does not explain why William Pusey and Hiram Casey may be known to future generations as the “Fathers of the Restoration of the Restoration.”’ ing along one of the thoroughfares of East St. uis on his way to his home at 487 North Thirty- fourth street in the same city. It was also his birth- day, Pusey having on that day attained the age of 74. As it was his birthday, he had received several gifts, many of which were surprises, but he still had another surprise awaiting him. As we have told, Pusey was walking along a thor- oOughfare, and this thoroughfare happened to be State street, and Pusey had just about passed 3621 State street when Hiram Casey hailed him. Now, at 3621 State street is a grocery store, and this grocery store is owned by Hiram Casey's son, and in this grocery store Hiram Casey was a clerk. | William Pusey had known Hiram Casey for many years; in fact they were friends. Pusey had been buying groceries from Casey for a great length of time. So when Casey hailed Pusey, Pusey stopped. Perhaps he thought Cascy wished to congratulate him on his birthday. But Pusey, if he did think so, was entircly mis- taken. What Casey was after was information. And the information Casey was after was why. Pusey didn't pay his grocery bill. Whereupon Pusey in- formed Casey that he’d pay his bill if Casey would figure it out correctly. “I have,’ said Casey. “You haven’t,’’ said Pusey. “It’s $10," said Casey. “It’s not,”’ said Pusey. “It's only $3.50.” Ah, well, one word brought on another. Casey got mad. “I've got a good mind to take it out of your hide,” Casey shouted. “I'd like to see you do it,” retorted Pusey, for all that he was 19 years older than Casey, Casey being 55. ‘And then did Casey feach behind the counter, Swing his arm and come down on Pusey’s head with an ice shaver, that being Ii; WAS last Oct. 4 that William Pusey was walk- On his birthday. HEN Pusey recovered he wanted revenge. So filed a damage suit against Casey for $3500. When the day of the trial appearance and Pusey asked for, it was : on. But Casey wouldn't pay. Pusey went to his Sunday “Pow,” said Casey's ice shaver. ' “Ow,” responded Pusey. “Pay,” demanded the jalier. agazine- KEEPING A MAN IN JAIL Over in Illinois “Pay,” sald Casey. “Nay, said Pusey. Sei sue,”’ yelled Pusey. ‘Pooh,”” sneered Casey. a ef ge “Yea,” responded the hailer. Thus Pusey, who refused to pay for his own groceries, was willing to pay'for groceries for Casey, providing Casey would eat them in jail. y Casey and Pusey entitied “It’s a Matter of Principle With Me.” %, ine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-~Jaly 19, 1925. WILLIAM PUSEY, who Is keeping Hiram Casey in jall. lawyer and wanted to know how he was going to get satisfaction. And Pusey’s lawyer dug up an ancient Illinois statute which said, to wit, be it known, and €tc., that a man against whom damages are obtained for assault, and that man refusing to pay, then that man may be put in jail for a period not to exceed six months, provided the plaintiff pays a dollar a day for the defendant's keep. When Pusey heard the news he shouted with glee and began to peel off $1 bills. So on April 3 Mr. Hiram Casey was escorted to the St. Clair County Jail at Belleville, there to sojourn eas the guest of Mr. William Pusey. And there does Mr. Hiram Casey still sojourn. For he refuses to pay, saying it is a matter of principle. And Pusey continues to pay, saying that with him, too, it is a matter of principle. By all oddS Casey should be released in six months from the time he was jailed, or some time early in October. But it now appears that Casey won’t be free till some time early in November. For on June 24 Pusey got a warrant against Casey charging him with malicious assault. Casey pleaded euilty and Casey was sentenced to 30 days in the brig. So for these 30 days Pusey will not have to pay, which may or may not add some variety to Casey's present life. But when these 30 days are up, Pusey will again take to peeling off $1 bills for Casey's jail-house keep. O GET to the bottom of the matter I asked Pusey what he thought apout it. ‘“‘Well, mister,’’ said Pusey, ‘‘I think it’s fine. I never got so much satisfaction out of anything in my life. I never throw away money. I'm a teaming contractor and I own a block of houses. And I never throw away money. But I’m willing to keep this Casey in jail just as long as they'll let me.” “And do you,’ I asked, “do you, Mr. Pusey, put aside any certain hour of the day for contemplation of Mr. Casey and his whereabouts?”’ ‘Do I think about where Casey is?’’ replied Pusey, and odds daggers! there was satisfaction in his voice. “Hell, mister, there’s not a minute in my life I don’t think about it.’’ “Did you ever pay the grocer $3.50?" “No,” from Pusey. ‘‘No, I don’t need to. Casey said he'd take it out of my hide. And he did.”’ t Shin as it is but just to get both sides of every J istory, I went to the Belleville Jail and asked Casey what he thought about Pusey’s puissant pun- ishment. Casey didn’t say anything for a moment. Casey, clad in a hickory shirt, white canvas trous- ers, staunch but not of the accepted cut, and bro- gans. Casey is a trusty, a position which af- fords him the liberty of the cellroom during the day, and no more, for at night Casey sleeps in a bultk in a cell which is locked, and Casey eats the jail food. “Well,” said Casey, finally, “of course, nobody likes jail. But with me it is a matter of principle. I won’t pay Pusey a nickel if he keeps me here for- ever. I never meant to hit him with an ice shav- er, anyhow. I meant to hit him with a stick. When he got me mad I reached back for the stick and I got the ice shaver by mis- take. And I'll not pay him! Never' For with me it is a matter of principle!” So it appears, as it is a matter of principle for Pusey to pay to keep Casey in jaM, and as it is a matter of principle for Casey not to pay to get out of jail, Casey will stay in jail until November, on his and Pusey's combined principles. And now there is one thing the readers wants to know: Do the Puseys still buy groceries from the Caseys? No, they do not. Odds daggers! Page Three.

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+ is Fas) * =a . Captain Nungesser Meets an Old Comrade Here Dtien e By A. W. Kung. | a T THE headquarters of Marshal Foch during the World War was Capt. Charles Vical. Amonz various duties, Capt. Vical wrote some of the cita- tions in which attention was directéd to acts of heroism. These citations ’, were ’the forerunners of r decorations, such as the » tbha 7 My | | | | Croix de Guerre, the Mili- tary Medal or member- ship in the Legion of Honor. Capt. Vical, of course, knew personally but few of the men whose names he wrote in the citations, together with brief, offi- cial descriptions of their acts of valor. The informa- tion and recommendations came to Marshal Foch’s headquarters from subordinate commanders. *Time after time the name of Capt. Charles Nunges- ser flowed from the pen of Capt. Vical with compact accounts of engagements in which Capt. Nungesser figured gloriously. The citations recorded marvel- ous skill as a pilot, quickness in decision and a bold- néss surpassing bravery. “What a fellow!’’ Capt. Vical would say, as he pre- pared the citations and noted the deeds performed. “Perhaps, one day, I shall meet this Capt. Nungesser > —who knows?’’ But the war went on and on, and they did not meet. Capt. Nungesser became one of the most fa- Captain WNun- gesser ready for his bout with Captain _ Vical. — By st-Dispatch Staff, ee ~A My . * «<a ere 4 Page Four. Sunday Magazine— St. Louis Post-Dispatch- July 19, 1925. “On Guard!’’. mous among the French aces who brought ‘ down their dozens and scores of enemy planes More citations were written for him. They totaled 30 before the armistice put a stop to the fighting. And still Capt. Nungesser and Capt. Vical had not be- come acquainted. Such are the curious prgnks of war. These two gallant ‘ soldiers of France never met until two weeks ago, when Capt. Nungesser, touring the United States, visited St. Louis. Then, one of the first to call upon him was Capt. Charles Vical, fencing master, 4226 McPherson avenue. 17 veer needless to describe the pleas- ure of the two men in meeting thus, al- most by chance, far from the theater of war. Busy as he was, with engagements to speak, to fly, to accept hospitality from various quarters, Capt. Nungesser found time to chat with Capt. Vical, and, a day or two later, to be entertained one afternoon at Capt. Vical’s home. Upon the lawn there the guests saw an exhibition of fencing by Capt. Vical and Capt. Nungesser. Let it be said that, besides his skill in nearly all other sports, Capt. Nungesser is an expert swordsman. Quick as a cat, and as supple, too, he danced in and out as he held his own against the professional fencer. A hot day mattered nothing to their enthusiasm. The darting forms of the opponents, the clash of steel against steel, the sharp cries of the men as they acknowledged that they were ‘“‘touched,”’ combined to make a spectacle well worth watching. “To see the tip of a foil, and behind it the eyes of Capt. Nungesser—that is glory for a swordsman,” remarked Capt. Vical when the bout had been finished. | tes saat in virtually all the sports is a remarkable fact about Capt. Nungesser, who came to, this country officially credited with having brought down 44 enemy planes in the World War, and who is said actually to have brought down 105 in all. He car- ries about with him the Hanriot, or “fighting wasp,’’ which he flew in the latter months of the war and with which he won 26 of his victories. “Do you box?” he was asked. “Yes, a little,’’ replied Capt. Nunges- / Beare Weta at the waist—slender, e one of the thrilling Nungesser | Originally he was in the Huss ashe p organization of French cavalry. ~~ i: } Captain Charles Nun, gesser, d ib of France, who a former comrade w the wars, Capt la Charles Vical at 4am McPherson Ave ~~ F LEO he 5 ana sats ~ “ saris oo y, S eee oe * et SO oo weetet int ee ae "i “= ser. Members of his party smiled. the questioner they explained, a little while after ~ wards, that the Captain is an expert will the, gloves. They also told a story of how, whe Capt. Nungesser was 17 years old and living” with an uncle on a ranch in Argentina, am youth saw a French pugilist knocked out ty South American. Following the local enste the victor and the crowd applied C pleasant epithets to the vanquished bo: Jumping into the ring, young Nu asked if he might fight the South can Expecting to see a slaughter, the crowd a} proved, noisily. In the first round gee ser was knocked down seven times. Hag a gotten enough? No, indeed. Back he ame” fer a second round, and was knocked Gm twice more before he landed a terrific walep on the chin of the South American Waa stretched that person unconscious for 12m utes after he had been counted out. "| er APT. NUNGESSER’S prowess at SWE ming and diving were seen in St. the new Coliseum natatorium. As @ he was on his college track team. He @ motor-boating and aqua-planing. He p football. He enjoys auto racing and is ceptionally, expert driver. He rides @ back with the ease of a cowboy, gained inp from his experience.on the Argentine pam He is quite at home on roller skates, 7 skates and skis. He plays a fast game.@ tennis. He dances beautifully, and w cups at Paris with his tango, besides MigGam in some of the other sports enumerated. — 7) “I love all sports,” he said, “except — COME people say that he is the greatest 4 all the French aces, but Capt. N doesn’t say so. He has an engaging Dem ality, this lithe, cheerful, well-groomed @ of 32. Five feet six inches in height, he #4 inches around the chest and only half as ees and with biceps like irom. | The most striking feature: Capt. Nungesser’s appeatam and thé one most su - the victorious air fighter, is his blue 6” Large, set far apart and of a cu MS blue color, they look cold and stern at & But when the Captain is amused OF 38” and that is most of the time, his eyes unison with is mouth. A fair co and plenty of wavy, sandy hair cot picture. Because his work consists of doing ons things, Capt. Nungesser keeps 8 the pink of condition. He takes ) exercise, preferably five or six hours of @ ing a day, eats and smokes with f drinks only an oceasional glass He is serene, kindly in manner of social diversion. OW the Captain became an : Late in the afternoon of Sept. # near the town of Coucy-le-Chates® | German officers were driving ia mored car on a road about ) back of their own lines. One oft ', times, and the three of them sank back, dead, x Then the French, naturally enough, opened f , what looked like the beginning of a raid by “back and into the French position. HS car them and tearing off the left side of his face. juries. Going into a nose dive, he came up und 4 1? Sa was a Lieutens other was a Captain a) third a Colonel. Pre ‘the car arrived at ¢ struction in the ro , halted. The trio were surprised to find an tion at that point, and in fact it had beén there on purpose, just a little while before. As the three officers bent over their cussing the situation, a revolver was fired a young Frenchman jumped out of a ditch the road, quickly removed the bodies from tt stripped off one of the uniforms and dressed hf in it. Next he wheeled the armored Mors and started for the French Iines. The insignia on the car and the borrowed t saved Nungesser until he had passed throu enemy position and started across no man's enemy, officer. Through shell holes, barbed and a tempest of bullets Nungesser made his been hit 42 times and he himself was half dead wounds when they pulled him out of the Mors “You shall hereafter be known as the ‘Hussar Mors,’’’ remarked the French officer in con of that sector. | Soon afterward, as a reward for his bravery sar Nungesser was permitted to choose wha branch of service in the army he preferred. W a moment's hesitation he named aviation. HE next adventure, which occurred near Ve .in 1916, is almost incredible but stands un lenged in one of Nungesser’s citations. Alon attacked nine enemy planes and downed th them, one after another. A machine-gun wounded him in the neck at the base of the another creased his forehead and an explosive burst between his teeth, knocking out man Nungesser wasn't through, even with th his head and both legs In plaster oe | Inte the

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Captain Charles Nun. gesser, dare-devil ace of France, who found a former comrade of the wars, Captain Charles Vical at 4226 McPherson Avenue, St. Louls. Liuflfift ficers was a Lieutenant, an- other was a Captain and the third a Colonel. Presently ‘the car arrived at an ob- % Bp Struction in the road and ’® vhalted. The trio were surprised to find an obstruc- H tion at that point, and in fact it had beén placed there on purpose, just a little while before. the three officers bent over their maps, dis- | cee , and the three of them sank back, dead. Then 7 ete Frenchman jumped out of a ditch beside ® the road, quickly removed the bodies from the car. . ‘ ’ stripped off one of the uniforms and dressed himself ® and started for the French lines. ™ ‘The insignia on the car and the borrowed uniform "= saved Nungesser until he had passed through the enemy position and started across no man’s land. , Then the French, naturally enough, opened fire on ) what looked like the beginning of a raid by a mad enemy officer. Through shell holes, barbed wire apd a-tempest of bullets Nungesser made his way back and into the French position. HiS car had been hit 42 times and he himself was half dead from of his party smiled. To the wounds when they pulled him out of the Mors. explained, a little while after- J “You shall hereafter be known as the ‘Hussar de la Captain is an expert with the Mors,’”’ remarked the French officer in command lso told a story of how, when * was 17 years old and living yn a ranch in Argentina, the of that sector. Soon afterward, as a reward for his bravery, Hus- sar Nungesser was permitted to choose whatever nch pu it knocked out bya @ branch of service in the army he preferred. Without . Follow ‘the local custom, @ 4 moment’s hesitation he named aviation, the crow ied some un- ¢ : s to the ed boxer. hang next adventure, which occurred near Verdun » the ri young Nungesser in 1916, is almost incredible but gtands unchal- rht fight the South American. @ Jenged in one of Nungesser’s citation®. Alone, he se a slaughter, the crowd a@p- @ attacked nine enemy planes and downed threc of In the first round Nunges- them, one after another. A machine-gun bullet d down seven times. Had he _ wounded him in the neck at the base of the skull, - \No, indeed. Back he came | &nother creased his forehead and an explosive bullet ound, and was knocked down burst between his teeth, knocking out many of ore he landed a terrific wallop them and tearing off the left side of his face. the South American which Nungesser wasn’t through, even with these in- yerson unconscious for 12 min- juries. Going into a nose dive, he came up under the ad been counted out. g the situation, a revolver was fired three / fa it. Next he wheeled the armored Mors about. ——-Lby Post-Dispatch Staif Photographer. “THE AIRPLANE THRUST.” Captain Nungesser and his former comrade, Captain Charles Vical, of St. Louis, demonstrating Nungesser’s newly invented attack. The upper picture shows the start of the attack, while the lower photograph demonstrates the finish. ’ tail of a fourth enemy ship and brought it down. picked up with a fractured skull, both knees frac- Then, from a height of more than 10,000 feet, Nun- tured and serious internal injuries. Nine days later, gesser landed. He was unconscious, or nearly so. _ in the hospital, Nungesser asked the doctor: Perhaps the subconscious part of his mind took ‘“‘When will I be able to fight again?”’ charge—he cannot explain just how it was done. The “You have been discharged from the army,” re- plane ‘‘cracked up,” as flyers say, and the pilot was plied the doctor. ‘Your fighting days are over.” ; “Is that so?’’ or its French equivalent, was Nun- ESSER’S prowess at swim- = : gesser’s retort. Soon afterward, with his head and ,oth legs in ving were seen in St. Louis, at sum natatorium. AS a youth college track team. He enjoys and aqua-planing. He plays njoys auto racing and is an ex- pert driver. He rides horse ase of a cowboy, gained in part ience.on the Argentine pampas. home. on roller skates, ice is. He plays a fast game of nees beautifully, and has won with his tango, besides medals nn | other sports enumerated. be Say, sports,” he said, “except golf. : rem . — _ gay that he is the greatest of | nach aces, but Capt. Nungesser a. He has an engaging person- e. cheerful, well-groomed maa et six inches in height, he Is 40 the chest and only half as much at the waist—slender, bronzed | and with biceps like iron. The most striking feature in Capt. Nungesser’s appearance, and thé one most suggestive of air fighter, is his blue eyes. r apart and of a curious light @& )}—_-—_— ey look cold and stern at first. » Captain is amused or happy, »st of the time, his eyes smile in is mouth. A fair complexion wavy, sandy hair complete the — : work consists of doing hazard- apt. Nungesser keeps himself in condition. He takes plenty of - srably five or six hours of dan ts and smokes with moderation, ly an occasional glass of wine. ene, kindly in manner and fond diversion. he Captain became an aviator is f the thrilling Nungesser stories. y he was in the Hussars—® fine jon of French cavalry. fi ) the afternoon of Sept. 3, 1914, et et YW, y plaster casts, Nungesser managed to evade the nurses YZ UY fy and orderlies in charge of his ward and to reach a é‘ Ula G nearby hangar. There, by some method not dis- FA , 4 ef 4 spectacle. He taxied along the landing field, took J closed but probably by an appeal to their sporting wr the air and then in pure bravado looped the loop over B the hospital before he sailed away, looking for en- the cockpit of a plane. It must have been an amusinz blood, he induced three mechanics to help him into emy planes. And he got two of them, as related in citations. HREE different times Capt. Nungesser was dis- charged from the army as physically unfit on ac- count of wounds. On each occasion, or soon there- after, he helped himself to a plane, went forth and brought down one or more enemy ships, which nulli- fied the discharge. He never was attached to one organization for long at a time, but was permitted to x: change about from one sector to another, at will. It — ¢ should be recorded that, due to the wonders of facial @urgery, he has but a single scar on his face, a welt on the chin, which is not conspicuous. Of special interest to Americans is the way in } which he avenged the death of Lieut. Norman Prince, Boston aviator, who was killed on Oct. 15, 1916. Prince, founder of the Lafayette Escadrille and one of the first in the organization to meet with death, had made a flight over the enemy lines and was aut killed while returning. The American and the Frenchman had been good friends. Capt. Nungesser heard the news next morn- ing at breakfast. Filled with a desire for vengeance, he went out in his ship that day and brough® down one enemy plane and two observation balloons, and on the following day he downed two more planes. For these exploits he was decorated by the American Government. Members of Capt. Nungesser’s party state that the enemy had offered a reward of 400,000 gold marks, or the equivalent of $100,000, for the capture or death of Nungesser, whose painted “fetish” of skull, cross-bones, candles, etc., was only too well known to them as an adornment of dangerous airplanes. \NE of the tributes which pleased the Captain most, say his companions, was peid to Bim at Fort Wayne, Ind., where he helped recently in dedi- cating the city’s new landing field. As they drove town of Coucy-le-Chateau, pce :: officers were driving in 80 back to their hotel, a crowd of small boys waved their caps and cried: , ar on a road about four mies heir own lines. One of these “Hello, Charley!” his head and both legs In plaster casts, Nungesser induced three mechanics to help him “Now zat,” remarked Capt. Nungesser, beaming Into the cockpit of a plane.” t Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--July 19, 1925. Page Five. upon the members of his party, “ees popularity!”

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THE ‘CROMWELL MYSTERY HAS THE SPELL OF THE SEA CALLED THESE THREE GIRLS TO DEATH? HAT is the strange call of the sea that has spelled tragedy for the rich and beautiful Cromwell girls? When the Cromwell twins, Gladys and Dorothea, jumped from the prome- nade deck of the French liner La Lor- raine on Jan. 19, 1919, America was astounded. Secrecy hedged about the affair. Officers of the vessel and of the Red Cross, as members of which the sisters were returning to America, refused to talk. ‘“‘There are reasons,” said Maj. J. C. Sher- . man, a Red Cross worker, and that’s all that he would say. Bit by bit the nation learned the story. The Cromwell twins had been war workers for months under constant bombardment in France. Shell shock was finally the accepted cause of the double suicide. But when their cousin, Elizabeth Mary Crom- well, a New York debutante of two seasons ago, fell overboard from the Holland-America lin- er Veendam, on June 17, this year, the old question revived. What was the fascination which from within one family had taken three lives under shocking circumstances? The coincidence recalled old Celtic fairy tales with their stories of those who heard the mermaids sing and followed the sound of their Voices to Tir-nan-Ogue—to the land under the wave. LADYS and Dorothea Cromwell were rich in their own right, and beautiful. They came of a family distinguished in New York's society. Their father had been for many years treasurer and trustee for the Mutual Life In- surance Co. Their brother, Seymour Crom- well, was president of the Society of Fatherless Children of France and had been decorated by the French Government and given the Cross of the Legion of Honor because of his work for the war orphans. The round of society’s teas and bridges and balls had palled on the Cromwell twins. They wanted to do something in the world. And they found their chance in France. In February, 1918, they were accepted by the Red Cross as canteen workers and until the armistice was signed on Nov. 11 they were stationed most of the time at Chalons-sur-Marne, where there was heavy fighting and where terrific bombardments and air raids were daily incidents. Accustomed at home to every luxury that money could procure, they roughed it in the war zone with sterling heroism. They made shift by the necessities of camp life with good sportsman- ship and a smile. Doughboys fighting near Chalons-sur-Marne learned to call them “‘the twin angels.’’ Often for more than 24 hours at a time they went without rest, serving the soldiers. : Nor did the armistice put an end to their labors. When the canteen was closed they entered the evacuation hospital. No task was too arduous, none too difficult, for the Cromwell twins. They were constant in their attendance upon the injured and the dying. They sought to anticipate the wants and they smiled in forbear- ance at the imprecations and grumbling of the wounded men. With quiet directness Gladys and Dorothea Cromwell, used all their lives to a big staff of servants, became in their turn servants to any wounded man who chanced to wear America’s olive-drab. Miss Barnett, who was their immediate superior in the Red Cross hospital, declared they were the most devoted, the best- liked workers on her staff. N JANUARY the hospitals were closed. The Cromwell twins, with 80 other Red Cross workers, were ordered home to Amer- ica. They stopped for a day or two in Paris and there seemed very happy—according to Miss Barnett, who was with them. They were homeward bound afterga year of war—after experiences such as rarely befell even Red Cross workers. They had won their own rightful place in American life by work. So that no one seemed happier than these twins whom life and fortune had smiled upon, when the Red Cross contingent, 82 strong, marched up the gangplank of the liner La Lorraine in the harbor of Bordeaux. 7 They accepted uncomplainingly the second-cabin passage—they who could have easily afforded any luxury that transatlantic transportation offered. Nor was there the slightest complaint from the two sisters when they were assigned to berths in a cabin already occupied by Miss C. Kellen, a Red Cross nurse, All that night the liner lay at the pier, waiting in her berth for the flood tide on which she was to steam down the River Gironde on her way to the Bay of Biscay. ; What happened during that night is still a secret. From the thunders of war, from the anguish of hospitals, from the noise ELIZABETH CROMWELL, latest victim of the sea which also took her cousins. Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch--Jaly 19, 1925. DOROTHEA AND GLADYS CRO who disappeared from the liner = down the river, to the quiet rumble of her en- ing current. There were stories that during the night the minds of the twins gave way. This much is sure: That lying in the darkness of their cabin a Red Cross worker heard furtive whis- pers of conversation which warned her of im- ‘pending tragedy. Early next morning she told her story to Maj. Sherman. She asked him to set a watch upon the action of the Cromwell twins. surgeon denied. Maj. Sherman refused later to say whether he had placed a watch over them. “I cannot answer that question,” he said. “I have a reason for not answering.” Curious folk had to content themselves with so .much information. All day La Lorraine made her course down the River Gironde. About 7 p. m. she was abreast of Christopher Light. HE night was dark and cloudy. A soldier from the Thirty-ninth Field Artillery stand- ing sentry on the port side of the vessel saw two Red Cross workers in their uniforms pas# ing arm in arm, as though in promenade. Twice they passed him, = a Sate — ° Rrystsc ee p Fras ay a - « So Alt Y Sa ri. He ; all : et Spegt Rape us 3 = # He's busying his head about t = 4 than the thdories of post-im , ms 4 Never migd. Some of this coun = | painters have been 4 | - @ But, stran oped from rs y enough, the great pai Studio training attempts f a glorious failure—e advertising ed on et > as ee i : a LS 7 oe "a oS i,» « os *“q al a4 Y « 4 a + 7 ee! i by ; ee ‘ _ . ee i +e a ? ’ ia - tee ie 7% as 2 lll a “x a * ; ; sé ‘ ie ey py ba)

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AADYS CROMWELL, n the liner Lorraine. Paris, the two sisters . There was calm and ; LagLorraine slipped uiet rumble of her en- ne swish of the stream- st during the night the e way. This much is the darkness of their rer heard furtive whis- ich warned her of im- - next morning she told 1an. She asked him to .ction of the Cromwell 1at he had sent them to treatment, but that the Sherman refused later d placed a watch over ver that question,’’ he yn for not answering.” ontent themselves with ade her course down bout 7 p. m. she was Light. -and cloudy. A soldier th Field Artillery stand- + side of the vessel saw s in their uniforms pass- Twice they passed him, might who were tasing rn and just as he reached e \jsaw one of them climb . and throw herself over ce. Those on deck heard he sentry’s warning cry. ad been sitting well for- olher prow. They could er, upheld, seemingly, by | auaqeew wheelhouse as the navi- . There was the hoarse ythmic engine throb, and slow work. Fifteen min- in abeam the Christopher Neither woman was then search was made, The their last rest. four letters. One to Maj. hers to the relatives and ica long before the arrival ne ship's officers and the ystery. Red Cross workers to talk and there was an Columbus workers aboard n officers of the vessel, a8 who had visited the girls night before, told reporters had formed an attachment at the double suicide could e. he long strain of war serv- "(Concluded on Page 15.) So 2S é the job. billboard ade. The wall dog is “the man who paints the bill- boards. He is born in the sign of Taurus—he came P ‘Into being with Bull Dur- ham. His big, broad , strokes and rampant de- sign of a tion ago have been repjaced these days by a @fferent technique. You will find, per- haps, pictu along the roadway not the rampant bull but a tured home with the family gathered about unde aded lamps and listening to the music of Chopin on the piano of the masters. With thathange there has come a change in the ‘eraftsman’s tht. The average salary of the “picture- men” is $150 a week. If you chance to pass the studid of somge outdoor advertising concern you will ONSIDER the wall dog on Swung high above the street he paints his picture. And Solomon in all his glory Was not Arrayed as one of these oS ritit re ae = “WorkerTis seals the wort tor the wail See: “He” f may be an Brtist.in his way, but there is nothing “arty” about his job. He doesn’t work in a velvet Cap and a iMpen smock—so familiar as the uniform Let aertiats oi the stage or on the screen. Overalls po serve him w@li. For hie pallet he has apiece of gal- Yaulzed tin. § His bruighes are Many, but they are big . broad seffects. His maht-stick would nerve @. . a gentiomagn for a cane. . He's busying his head about the day’ job more than the théories of post-impressionism. “~~ Néver migd. Some of this country’s peeatest painters haye been developed from the billboards. But, strang@ly enough, the great painter who with mone but hip studio training attempts to grace an advertising sign with “Art’’—capital A, please—usu- a'ly finds himself a glorious failure—a dauber. HERE Fred J. Eisemann's story of Robert Reid, wifose portraits have graced many a fine show and wise broad and stunning murals are scat- tered in impprtant public buildings over America. Chicago was decided Reid would having a Liberty Loan campaign. It t would be a splendid advertisement if aint a billboard. Being a good patriot, im-elf in mid air, swinging on a dizzy a huge and broad expanse of wall be- was a Gulliver among Brobdingnagians the sky. started—and started over. He grew his task and nervous over his swing- high there in the air> day Etsemann, then with the Cusack who was handling the job, dressed up look like Reid and the “picture man”’ in his disguige took the artist’s sketch and quickly did the work} bothered neither by scale, by height, nor by the gaping thousands who paused in the gtreet to watch him. company, an a “wall dog”’ HERE is] the story of the famous illustrator— who also fwas a sport. He had degigned one of his famous women for an advenisemen{. From the street he was watching his exotic vigion take form upon the billpoard. He could stand ij no longer. “It’s all wrong,” he ome. And he climbed up among the “wall dogs.” They offe to let him correct it. The lips, an iach long in his sketch, were 10 feet long here, for the sgaie from which the “wall dogs” work is half an — to the fopt. Her eyes were like those of the dog im Hans Anderson's fairy tale—‘“as big as round towers.” He, flung down the brush with ghich he had planned to the errors. He picked up a small- er one. and—signed his name. — The big d had whipped him—and he bowed graciously in ee HERE is‘ another side to the picture. These men, who jearn to paint in the big way of the wall, find it easy 6 paint the portrait or landscape of accepted size,j while the landscape or portrait artist, finds wall w: Others in the m :: “$a Maniey KON a o y* - Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Jaualy 19, 1925. who have arrived. “There are dogs” who show great painting signs, a task he beds sonte 50 years ago. Yet in his possession is a faded phe ph of Ben- jamin Constant, the great French pafiter, inscribed “To my best pupil, Streetor,*. He Mad studied in the Benjamia Constant atelfer afte ; having saved enough from sign painting to go to Mmris. But the “old captain,” as they call him arophd the studio, found art an ungenerous mistress wien he returned to America and the wolf was: ‘grow rb at the door, for all that he had pictures exhibitec by the Society of American Artists and the: "Nation Academy of Design. The billboards paid: for fooR] and he went into the business. By the “pounce” method the skef#tjh of the bill- board is made at the scale of one-Bdif an inch to 10 feet—for the standard-sized boar By a magic lantern it is thrown upon manila pap@n 10 feet by 50 in size. A wheel tracer such as a : mstress uses js used to mark out the design. he back of the paper is sandpapered, leaving the pick re outlined in holes. This is placed against the bo: to be painted and powdered with a mixture of char#bal and orange mineral. ‘The design is réady then ‘i y the painting. Most of thesé boards of standardigfe are painted in the studio. The artists work fror £m f wheeled lad- def. There is plenty of soft ae His paints are ready at hand for his palette. - On the tops of buildings, a tion is used and the sign must be paij teel construc- Ad in position. The “wall fog” doesn’t partially ‘Whe ‘Det job.| ‘The swinging scaffold, the height, the swaying of : the board in the wind, the hot sun—these He would oats willtagy. exchange for the studio’s Soft ight. OMETIES there are aceidents.- Sométimes a’ clash with someoné who opposes the painting of @ Wall sign. There ts on ‘recofd an occasfon here wheh a woman, whose inndiord had leased khe wall for sign purposes ordered the wall birds to guit. Of course, they couldn't. They had tos on the job. They did stay. Until she seized a butcher knife and Without warning cut the rope of the inging _peaffold. -A° few broken bones, the hospital,}tell the rest of the story. Bridges, elevator buildings, water tanks, cprrugat- ed iron walls, these are aJl disliked by thd picture man, but if orders call they accept it as the “walk dogs’’ accepted the slashed rope and broken |bones— itis all in the day’s work. There are certaih let#rs that they hate to paint. “S’” is one of thdm. It’s no easy task to keep it symmetrical on the huge scale of the billboards. Like most craftsmen, they are happy, busy, intelli- gent toilers. They have no shame about thpir over- alls and they don’t hesitate to grasp your fhand no matter if theirs is stained by paint. They kre self- respecting, they are well organized, and they have the easy-going confidence of workmen who know their jobs. 7 Aitso they have their poet. He is William Sar~ ehett, “the sign-painter poet,”’ of 213 Squth Sev- enth street, East St. Louis. Let Bill bring am end te, this tale with the story of a ‘‘wall dog's” « You shall hear the wall dog’s last req As upon death’s hard bed he lay. And as I held him to my breast Here’s what he had to say: “I'd like to do a few more walls, The biggest ones upon the earth, That take 300 feet of falls, So I may show my worth. “I'd like to do a big, round ‘S,” A letter 80 feet in depth, "Twould show a little class, I guess, And give me quite a ‘rep.’ - “I'd only want one helper, too, I wouldn't care if he was dumb, | And all his work I'd try to do.. Say, wouldn't that be fun? { “And if my stage weighed half a ton I wouldn't rave. ; } I’d fight with it until Il won; VT. I'd pever be it’s slave. “And. when I've finished the last wall, Please let me do a stack; About two hundred feet in all— For height I have a knack. | “An elevator I'd like, too, Or a water tank on atilts, t Or a bulletin upon a roof, | So loose it shakes and tilts. "And corrugated iron’s my meat. ‘Slate roofs are quite divine. A railroad bridge I would defeat— JUST LET ME PAINT A SIGN!”. Page Seven.

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With Bo 4 and Arr@ in ie” “ os . ’ a 4 S bts. 3 ONE OF THE HUNTERS TELLS THIS STORWRAN UNUSUAL MAN WENT IN.” | IMMEDIATELY AFTER LANDING IN BRITISH EAST AFRICA, AND AS SOON AS THE NECES- SARY PREPARATIONS HAD ADEQUATELY BEEN MADE, THE PARTY HEADED FOR THE HOME OF BIG GAME. THE FIkST ACCOUNT TO REACH THIS COUNTRY FOLLOWS: Se ae aS — ee ee Tanganyika, British East Africa, April 17.— (This article is beipg sent out by na- tive runners, who wil¥ dvs) some 160 miles. Then it will ge Wf a creaking oxcart to Nairobi, them by rail, then by a ship lunging through the turbulent ocean, then half-way across America by land and finally arrive in St. Louis, . some 14,000 miles from this camp.) E STARTED in three automobiles with the bet- ter part of our equipment and seven natives as tent boys and gun bearers. I say gun bearers provis- ionally, because’ these boys are to carry archery equipment and not guns. When we told Leslie ’ Tarlton, whose outfitting firm supplies men _ for ; safaris, that we wanted boys to carry arrows for a hunting party, he had some difficulty in getting volunteers. A gun boy takes a big enough chance as it is with the aver- age sportsman and the;average African lion. They could not see the faintest possible chance of coming home safely after an encounter where the hunter was armed only with a bow and arrow. But when it was explained to them that we also employ native spearsmen, and after they examined our powerful bows and pbroad-head arrows and saw how we skot them, we secured three Wakamba natives who were familiar with the bow since boyhood. So, having loaded our duffle in the light motor trucks, we left Nairobi on the overland trip south. As we traveled we passed native villages, mostly in the Masai Reserve; where curious spectators ran forth to see us, for the flivver is still a marvelous apparition in their eyes. At difficult spots in the road, or where broken bridges necessitated a rough detour, we had the assistance of these Masai in drag- ging us out with ropes. These handsome, fearless men, with their inseparable spears, their beautiful statuesque bodies and their bold eyes, are good to. look upon. When we showed them our powerful bows and let them try to draw them, the first evidence of any con- descension appeared in their faces. They had a lit- tle respect for the white man thus armed. Like the African lion, they are haughty and unconqiered chil- dren of the jungle. Page Eight. ITH NO OTHER WEAPONS THAN BOWS AND ARROWS, THREE -SPORTSMEN HAVE ENTERED THE AFRICAN JUNGLE. CARL AKELEY, WORLD-FAMOUS BIG-GAME HUNTER, CALLS THIS EXPEDITION “THE ONLY SPORT- ING ADVENTURE IN AFRICA SINCE THE WHITE By SAXTON POPE Re Saee e See wae ici } : : 5 +3 A SAXTON POPE, the author, and gazelle shot with his sturdy bow. ’ > & OING through the Thirst Valley, an area where for 60 miles there is no water, we stopped at a small station located near what once was a camp site of Stewart Edward White, one of our party, some 12 years ago. Up to that time very few safaris had attempted to cross the Thirst, but White, making the journey by night, saw a band of baboons on their way to water. These beasts must drink, so he fol- lowed them and discovered on the side of an ancient volcano a small spring which now supplies the pres- ent hamlet with water and makes the ones on foot a possibility. Our first night was a dry camp, and we depended on tanks of water carried on the running board of the car. Here we heard for the first time the mid- night roar of a wild lion. It sounded like peals of distant thunder. “ It did not concern us much, because we had two of the most redoubtable lion hunters in the world right in camp with us. Leslie Simson has killed some 156 lions by himself, and White has an enviable record for accuracy in game shooting and Las killed a great number of these beasts as well. As on all camping trips. much of the conversation is devoted to stirring, tales of adventure, of critical situations. The lipn’s roar simply led to the relation of one or two cheering episodes. Simson was speak- ing of lions he had met and told of one that entered his camp, made a tremendous leap and landed at the foot of his cot, but before Simson could untangle himself from his mosquito net and drag his auto- matic pistol into action, the lion seized his cook, who lay near, and disappeared in the bush, Search was futile, and next morning all that was found re- maining was the fingernails of his faithful servant. UR second day led through a country thronged with game of all sorts: Koregoni, Topi, Grant’s gazelle, Thompson gazelle, wildebeast, zebra galore, ostrich and giraff?_.and many more. They were seg- regated in moderate herds and often stood within a hundred yards and watched the machines go by. It is safe to say we saw no fewer than 5000 head of game in that one day. Numbers of this sort ne longer inhabit similar areas of Kenya Colony to the north because of repeated hunting, the introduction of motor cars anil the farming which has occupied the land. They have moved away. But Tanganyika will be the huntsman’s paradise for many years. We did no hunting, because the rainy season is due and we wished to make ali haste. Travel during wet weather increases the difficulties tenfold. Our second day was closed with the sight of two magnificent lions. Just at sunset we saw these monarchs of the land standing in the deep grass sur- veying a herd of zebra, picking out a juicy meal for ; as +25 8 eee YO wad ¢ - en os 3 o Bes, oe, ag 4° ~ 7 Sah Pe : ~ * me oe ae 4 ~. -* wl™a o's “oo ™e'ad 5 ~~ Ww "Peo * 9 ~*~. tales com we « “ f etnies Rn ie ns : * SPS Sod PS seein Re ; bot ee : a ~we® f ; DX. ie : .o.. rie By Re > u ae See so they clapped their hands and shout- Wana! Jambo!” and later insisted U8 all gleefully by the hand. ’ ' “ Sunday M zi y 19, 1925. he

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in Darkest Africa YN UNUSUAL AND DANGEROUS SPORT wa - menagerie trooping across the landscape with us.’’ nd STEWART EDWARD vith the hyena. oderately surprised at seeing antly and with great dignity. sight, with grace and power 10ovement. Imperious and un- P itepped into the forest—they red yards from us when first” s at that moment looking for _ d later saw a third lion at 40 our intrusion a little more: to a thicket waiting for our | on. ot ‘heetas on the third day and” ow our boys what the arrows — him on an open plain and hit — t in the leg, at 80 yards. They | so we took after him on om still, when Arthur Young a2 h at his expense wo arrows, one through a AR clic acess dat cenkk ond chest. ‘ @ line of natives, fine-looking boys, ular achievement about ee c+ n’s safari. With shining teeth s to show the safari what i they clapped their hands ang shout- Hater on. 9 Brana! Jambo!” and later insisted ath occurred as we were a PM all gleefully by the hand. ning and just about to start - yere hanging around to join ed afl arrow at one some 60" seemed to strike him, but im” galloped off over the prairie. We ’ “ys hunt was not dirécted toward not yet ready to tackle this prob- official tour of Simson’s domain. een his legs, and, as Ae was rtly in a motor car and partly on mall up. It happened to 8 are accessible by machine and » jackal, after extricating him- - sveessary. We do not hunt from a in his jaws and yan. I quiek-, - ~ ssportsmanilike, and, moreover, it ed his back, when he let fall “@a™possibie to shoot a bow from any ve- iday Magazine—St. 19, 1925. .as little patricians of the veldt. hicle for lack of space and the necessity of a solid © footing. We must do our stalking and shooting on foot. So long as one drives a straight course across the plains it is possible to go within a hundred yards of some species of wild game. As soon, however, as it is apparent that your course is one of approach, most game will not permit a closer range than 300 yards, and if one tries to come nearer on foot the game often retires to half a mile, where even a-rifle shot would be futile. It is certain that we cannot hunt to any extent on the open veldt but must resort to the broken country and cover. Here we must work out our own methods of ambush and stalking. N OUR first morning’s hunt we had a utilitarian object: we wanted a Thompson's gazelle for our own meat, our boys having been provided with topi ‘by the usual method. Herds of these beautiful little antelopes are’ thick- ly interspersed: among the animal multitudes that throng the open spaces. Their clean ‘uff coats, striped lengthwise with white and black, their grace- fully .curved horns and necks, their trim white legs and a perpetually flickering tail characterized them They stand about two feet high at the shoulder, have a chest diameter ON THE TRAIL through the jungle. of about eight inches and are a difficult mark for 4 rifleman at any range over 100 yards. I was assigned the duty of shooting the first Tom- my. I made ‘one or two poor shots with the bows, then, as a stroke of good fortune, I succeded in ap- proaching within 60 yards of one and shot a clean arrow that struck it in the flanks, about six inches too far back for effective results. The arrow went through and out ‘the other side of the gazelle, and with a bound it sought to join its herd. At this moment a loathsome hyena that had been skulking in the vicinity ofthe band hoping to pick up a little kid took after the wounded Tommy and attempted to run it down. Ordinarily an animal wounded this way will lie down within a short distance if not molested. Here, however, we had a disturbing factor introduced in an “er = = yi . ~ 7 . ae an o oe ee a re ee nS the chase. So we returned to our waiting car and followed the hyena} He soon perceived that he was being hunted and reluctantly gave up his quest and sought his own safety. We put on speed and started @ race across the prairie. The ground was quite level, the grass short and one had only to look out for large warthog holes and shallow hidden ditches, or dongas. We hit up a speed of 30 to 35 miles an hour and soon were at the hyena’s tail ad he galloped along, often turning his head, making quick dodges and try- ing all sort of tricks to elude us. He purposely ran into zebra herds, through Koregoni groups and start- ed other gazelles in flight. Soon we had a whole menagerie trooping across the landscape with us. Regiments of zebra ran par- allel to us, antelope cut across our bows, wildebeast galloped ludicrously in and out the throng, clouds of dust arose, and still we followed our hyena. After a couple of miles running he turned at bay and out we jumped, Young and I. We shot and missed, because of our haste. The beast turned to flee again. We shot and both struck him in the back. Hindered by the arrows, he ran in a large cir- cle and we succeeded in running across this diameter and driving several more shafts through his body, when he succumbed. , We were out of breath, for'running at an elevation of 5600 feet in an African sun is not the easiest form of exercise. Then we turned our repulsive beast over and dis- gustedly withdrew our arrow heads, after which we retraced our course, found the antelope and, after some maneuvering, were atle to dispatch him with another shot, EXT day we took it upon ourselves to kill two more hyenas. One of these Young shot while run- ning at 80 yards. The arrow hit him in the neck and cut his jugular vein and he lived but a few min- utes. This particular beast was greatly distended in the abdomen, so after skinning him we opened the stom- ach and found that he had eaten entire a young Grant’s gazelle—hide, bones, hoofs, head and all. On our way home, much against our inclination, we collected a large male baboon for the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles, also a very rare specimen, a honey badger. We had, of course, several long shots at topi and Koregoni during the day, with our arrows, but these were blanks and taken mostly to see how close we could come rather than with any hope of hitting. But if an arrow does strike at ranges up to 250 yards it loses none of the killing effect, so we had method in our madness. We have camouflaged our bows by painting them to harmonize with the prevailing colors of the land- scape and are laying our plans for the real type of hunting for which our weapons are suited, that in which the object of the hunter is to outwit his quarry and capture him by woodcraft and nerve. (Copyright, Press Publishing Co., 1925.) (Mr. Pazton will continue to write descriptions of the expedition's adventures with the bow and arrow. These accounts will appear in the Post-Dispatch.) Page Nin->.

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A DOG’S LI} ‘* . te . ae * ¥ . v £ #: 7 sain » LARRY started in to train a wolf. The result of bie effort was Lady Silver. saay Silver was brought to the studio fn a box, . pext job was to get her out of the box. All the ww along the railroad ride she had been taken peo- shad teased the wolf. She was in anything but a temper. Her disposition was ardent, to say — Larry Trimble an hour and a half to get rout of the box. , ‘an hour later other workers around the st + Trimble sitting in the wolf's cage. Lady 4 snuggling just as close to him as she could ‘Trimble had figured that even a wild animal wi t you half way, and he had gone two-thirds of way to meet Lady Silver. | | when they first put the wolf in her cage she : sound snapping at everything. Trimble had given that no one was to pay attention. He let her THE ANIMAL ACTORS di THE MOVIES GET BIGGE PAY CHECKS THAN ~ SUPREME COURT JUDGES i ices vecane curious, he she dread te $x sage she came nearer and nearer. Trimble, quietly \ watching the wolf, hunched himself closer and closer Se the rear wall of the cage 80 that finally she had that by celebrating such innocent and und ) those little toys might bring good luck, = room to wedge her way between him and the "After all the teasing that had preceded she syldn’t understand just what was happening now, a#inble, secing her pause and look around, en cage. He sat down on the ground. Lady Silver ht have attacked him if she wished. He was seemingly an easy victim. But he sat immobile, A sone Buddha would not have shown less life. | ee ie a _ eo. ae eS aS i 2g ora one Lieut. Lee Duncan of the United — ~e By that time she commenced to ee aa SN amis > x . ‘ * — 2 «> s~7 4 a 4 5 . “ - , , m — . _ . ; a >. =. oy i 4 - « = \ ” 4 ansy y . . : ra. : ~ " anf J ; ~~ AS 4 - “ ~? s A + —— 2 a «we , r ’ ’ , 2 \ ‘ .* (2G er, ‘#2 yA See : - = 4 4, 4 Y A iat ‘ - he horse must have perfect confidence, absolute t, in his trainer and his rider. After this is g¢ the animal is thoroughly gentle he is taught munts.”” The effectiveness of these often ¢ S much upon the rider as upon the animal. W ect co-operation, perfect trust, the picture wou “* 4 “Rex, King of Wild Horses,” is a genuine wild e, captured two years ago in a band of Arizona gether—even the dogs. i rd ? * “Tony, the Wonder Horse,” who is Tom Mix’s favor- ite pony, earn more than that. They are worth far ' : pig ee, more to the moving picture producers than-the mere : : oe Pe $107.16 a day that the dogs ara paid. Rel ge Te Be kc Se ke eee nS aia Besides the stipulated honorarium there is also the ae ay eau & eg: ae Bk OR a ios gh ae A ; delight of life in the ‘‘wide spaces,”’ in “God's coun- tS a is Gh .gee ss yet See Ses i i pee = try,” where “fa man can be a man.’’ There are Ansty é , 26. ee ee ae RS EO CaN plenty of men who are men in the movie capital at ™ Se i 3 Se es . Recs. ae Hollywood, but the dogs who can be dogs or the 7 a : “es | horses that can be horses are few. Other animals win greater salaries for a certain “shot,” for a momentary scene. Such animals— ae ee Se ES. a snakes, lions, alligators, elephants, monkeys, even ee IES Ae gga ak = fleas—are used but for an incident. The dog and the piece is a horse have in them instincts and spirits which are capable of making them absolute heroes of a picture. The practical psychologists of the movies know Paereree ct ee te. this. They waited a long time for horse sense and Ree for dog faithfulness. And when they found these | things in animal actors they were prepared to pay the price. They had before them the example of Jackie Be . al ; ee a me Coogan—just a nameless kid when Charlie Chaplin ||... =e f . ee, Re” eres picked him up—a box office wonder when Chaplin |}. %° 4 _ aii ES ate eee ee a made him the near-hero of a comedy, because as a peat eoe hea iy oe "4 hcl child he appealed to the same instinct in men and : ee women that responds to a dog or a horse. ‘ There had been trick animals before. Every pro- eens Be es ae BB. ducer’s “‘lot’’ in Hollywood had its menagerie—ani- Mg hs pete et mals ranging from elephants to fleas, that could be RR lie 5. ee Se a daa introduced to give “color” to a picture. ) Ns ree oe OE I Se. eas ee And then came Rin-Tin-Tin—and an animal actor ———e began to have a salary—as differentiated from a wage. The wolf at the throat In this picture keeps the wolf from the door of his Page Ten. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 19, 1925. wake *,* CS ONCE Re gO Ts i i I Oe ae - e a ee ee . m . Cs Se Oa ten _

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ACTORS IN. TET BIGGER | KS THAN IRT JUDGES © "Sich innocent and und 1ight bring good tuck. : a nean of the United States happened to be stationed in ‘hen it found in a position the ned near Metz two little pur breed. He took them, fed £ aymates. To the male he gave rin. To the female Nanette. brought the puppies to Ar nsported heme. Rin-Tin-Tin § le for intelligence. The Lieutes a friend who admired her he - ia happy faculty of mimicry. § ' lo as h did were astound Lieut, | “had a way” wit y easy stages, he began to d wers of acting. Pretty soon ng: “Why don’t you put your @ And Duncan did. » , of course, other owners-of bilities. There jo. something else again. of Balto, the great black malems serum to Nome in the diph uary. Balto was a wonderful hen his driver failed—as h t times—Balto kept the trail Alex Kasson took the serum oving picture star Balto wasn't was perfectly willing to do. to pretend to do. Rin-Tin-Tin made his first suee as Hollywood a director named had seen Red Cross service in ind a German police dog which ne tt, and when he hadn't anyt it his time “‘fooling’’ with the wasted, because Strongheart is a , which is but a part of his he earns a galary equal to id American Government official ‘imble had discovered Stronghea some more. He is different -picture director. He has a are beings on an equality with the megaphone. And you'd a a nut he is until you learned S a notion that animal actors erefore to be treated as equals - . ) 1\ thinks—-strange ss because everybody's worked | the door of his trainer. - “1s were some “fal To act the hero is one thf “) LARRY started in to traina wolf. The result of Mie effort was Lady Silver. ‘Mady Silver was brought to the studio in a box. ” pext job was to get her out of the box: All the | along the railroad ride she had been taken peo- teased the wolf. She was in anything but a temper. Her disposition was ardent, to say erry Trimble an lrour and a half to get aut of the box. %, hour later other workers around the studio ~Trimble sitting in the wolf’s cage. Lady Silver «snuggling just as close to him as she could get. “frimble had figured that even a wild animal will yet you half way, and he had gone two-thirds of » way to meet Lady Silver. j ‘When they first put the wolf in her cage she raced and snapping at everything. Trimble had given that no one was to pay attention. He let her all the teasing that had preceded she % ynderstand just what was happening now. m@inble, secing her pause and look around, entered cage. He sat down on the ground. Lady Silver Jeht have attacked him if she wished. He was ugly an easy victim. But he sat immobile. A Buddha would not have shown less life. Lady Silver became curious. As she circled the she came nearer anf nearer. Trimble, quietly hing the wolf, hunched himself closer and closer rear wall of the cage so that finally she had room to wedge her way between him and the By that time she commenced to investigate. began to make advances. When other means she attempted to bite Trimble’s arm. must have been a stoic to stick there. But he flinched. He pretended that he thought the was playing. And she was! Within an hour se was his friend. Within a week she was a val- animal on the movie “‘lot.”” It wasn’t long i she was earning a big salary. animal director's job isn’t completed when the has his dog or horse or other pet gentle mach to act. He has to invent “business,” to de- tricks which will appear upon the screen to be pething that they really are not. ‘Ose of Trimble’s cleverest was that in a picture a pack of wolves was used with Strongheart Lady Silver. A baby wolf in one scene was to sa real baby as it lay by the side of its injured ron the snow. was up to Trimble to find a way to make the seize the child... He found one of the cubs in litter was fascinated by opportunities to play hastrap, as a cat plays with a string. Trimble aged to substitute other things—a bit of cloth, ted Shaw!. The wolf cub finally learned that wi meant piay. After that all Trimble had to ‘was to wrap the baby in the shawl. The cub to get at the shawl to play with. The audi- - thought he was after the baby. HE training of a horse is different. The horse does what he seems to do. He must be a highly ent animal and highly trained, as well as one tha splendid physical equipment. }must be an animal that has never been ruined rby cruelty or kindness. It is eafy, as any rider he range will tell you, to break a horse’s heart. just as easy to ruin him forever by stupid pet- horse must have perfect confidence, absolute in his trainer and his rider. After this is gained, mm the anithal is thoroughly gentle he is taught his ts.” The effectiveness of these often depends Pmuch upon the rider as upon the animal. Without mect co-operation, perfect trust, the picture would “Rex, King of Wild Horses,” is a genuine wild se, Captured two years ago in a band of Arizona . a : 5 7 4 ad ee Pg cae Soe 8, SS anes 3 oe * ‘ “ niet Make ‘ ’ v8; ates SRS: x . as “ate *e aes salah “ Pp. ok ore > eka See i sans nls MEE SSE IEE le es : on a”, . y » >a a . _ i) oO 7 “ 4 : ; gre. : nin ~*~ i ee : SR . e. a, (/ ad ee ) You never see the whip in the picture but the lion snaris when it is snapped before his nose and looks like he wanted a meal—of man. mavericks the cowboys were rounding up to ship to Petaluma, Cal., for chicken feed. Of course, he was too fine an animal for such an end. Keen intelli- gence had made him leader of his band. Also it had made him wary of man. Many ruses were employed before the cowboys were successful in catching Rex. One of them had brains enough to see his value. Also, he was a mah who “had a way with a horse.’’ For two years animal trainers and movie directors worked with Rex. the picture is real. In one in- stance Rex dives from a stone parapet into a river. The dive was exactly as pictured. But it took his trainers months to build up the horse’s confidence so he would make the leap. Tom Mix’s horse, Tony is probably worth his weight in gold. Mix used to be in the United States cavalry. He loved horses. And he could ride. When he first went into the movies his horse was called Oh Blue, and Oh Blue had a world of intelligence. Then Mix found Tony. Tony is juet like a child on its ‘“‘good behavior.”’” He seems to know when he is before the camera that “company man- ners’’ are required. He makes every effort to please. Yet he’s only a cow pony, one of those little wiry beasts that can turn around on a dime and at the hint of an order. He likes crowds and praise and he was never happier than on Mix’s re- cent visit to Europe and his tour of the United States when in ‘‘personal appearances” he won the enthusiastic cheers of thousands of picture fans. He is not a trick horse in the usu- As the result every ‘‘stunt’’ in al sense for his stunts are the real things, efforts he has learned to make @gor no better reason than the master whom he loves has asked him to. | Set fleas to elephants all animals have a place in the movies. Some of them are paid at a rate al- most equal to the dogs and horses mentioned. Earl Hudson, supervisor of the production of Co- nan Doyle’s .““‘The Lost World,” paid at the rate of $36,500 a year for the python used in incidents of it’s all a lark for the big cats as they play follow ,» but can think of happier places to be, and the audience finds it fun. ‘ the ohimpanzes, ended ble desp- se ’ ry “7 a Nong cas Me — , ” - s Sate or o , a a, fr ~ ; ; : i. eae ~_—* a ee . the story. The alligator cost him at the rate of al- most $15,000, the monkeys $14,600 and the sloth $15,000. In addition he had to send a man to the South American jungle to catch some of the insects used. Insects are expensive, and difficult. Excepting for the pig they are hardest of animals to train for movie use. In one of Lewis Stone's pictures the dl- rectors spent a day and a half trying to get a one- inch beetle to crawl down the hero’s arm and onto a plate of beans. One film, made in New York, had a scene demanding the use of flies about a sugar barrel in a country store. Flies in January—in New York! The animal supply man to whom the picture director appealed provided bees as a substitute. And the bees, livened up by the heat of the studio, promptly stung every actor and director on the “lot.” The windows were opened, cold air stilled their activity and the picture went on. The first of the animal stars was Joe Martin, the emoking chimpanzee, since dead. Mary, another chimpanzee of the Selig-Rork Zoo, was highly trained and intelligent and in one picture, appearing as the heroine, with a six-shooter “killed” the Selig-Rork leopard Bonita, who was villain of the play. In every case the trainer has won the confidence of his pet, made him almost a playfellow, and some times the most seemingly dangerous attacks of the animals on the silver screen are no more than drem® rehearsals before the camera of daily play scenes be- tween the men who train them and their pets. é Page Eleven, #

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sete sie otal ee Ne \\ ’ ; A. Ne ee ‘aa f = sere oy+ | | q i | INNS TH qu / NORMAN LYND. Right HERE are certain general rules of conduct from which, occasionally, one does well to deviate. Anonymous letters are un- worthy of consideration; the proper action, on re- ceipt of such a communi- cation, is to throw the un- fathered thing into the waste basket. And had Holland been engaged in the practice of another profession he would doubtless have adhered to the rule. But the Holland Detective Agency never destroyed any commynication, however trivial or even insane, until ‘“‘finis’’ was written at the end of a case. And inasmuch as this letter had to do with a case which had by no means reached its end, Holland treated it with extreme respect. For clews come to the de- tective from the most unexpected sources. “If you want to locate Malbron do exactly as told. Attend St. Andrew’s morning service next Sunday. Take an end seat in the last row on the right aisle. Arrive early in order that you may be certain of find- ing the seat vacant. A Friend.” - ERTAINLY the letter was written by no feeble- minded person whose brain had becomé heated by newspaper reading of the exploits of Malbron and the efforts of Holland to apprehend the criminal. One whose reason was not quite normal would not have confined himself to so few words. A wan- dering mind expresses itself ramblingly. Nor was it written by a practical joker. A practical joker would have been more emphatic in his instructions. Fearful lest the precious point of his merry jest be dulled, he would have been in- sistent, would have made promises. This writer was not the one nor did he make the other. Sent forth in sanity, then, and in grim earnest, what was its purpose? It was to answering this question that Holland set himself. A ridge of flesh appeared between his keen gray eyes, and spread itself fanwise, in innumerable tiny wrinkles, across his well-shaped forehead. Concentrating, his nose seemed to take on a sharp- er edge and his high cheek bones to become bonier, while, the thin-lipped, wide mouth became a hard slit. Some people purse their lips when thinking. Hol- land narrowed his. AS the purpose of the anonymous writer, who described himself by the banal title of ‘‘Friend,”’ amicable or inimical? The letter itself gave no clew to the answer. It might have been composed by friend or enemy or by one completely indifferent to Holland. Only, this last alternative must be ruled out. An indifferent person would hardly take the trouble to interject himself into the battle between Malbron and Holland. Nor would a thoroughly in- different person have taken the pains, to hide his authorship, that the writer hadi taken. The letter itself was a small sheet of cheap type- writer paper, It had been trimmed down by scis- sors, and in the trimming the water mark had been . Page Twelve. \ Rl ‘ mnt N .* RR yt ' AY Ty e \\' : “From a door off the hall came... the huge form of Malbron.” and Lem By ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE , ; cut away. The typing itself had been done by a com- petent operator; the evenness ofeach letter was proof enough of that. And the machine seemed to have left no distinguishing marks. All the letters were in alignment. There were no idiosyncrasies of spacing which would help in disclosing the identity of the machine. Of course, no two typewriters, even though new and from the same factory, make exactly the same kind of print. An expert could easily determine, if he had other samples wherewith to guide himself, which machine had written a certain letter. An ex- pert could even take this anonymous communication and quite possibly trace the author. But that would necessitate a visit to various salesrooms, to factories and even then might end in failure. Joe Hansen, the Holland operative who was most expert in matters having to do with typewriting, was at this moment winding up his vacation in a Wiscon- sin town where he had been born. ‘Finding out any of the physical facts that lay be- hind the letter was out of the question today. And re-examination seemed to furnish no spiritual facts beyond those regarding which he was already convinced; that sanity and earnestness had inspired the note. Now, inasmuch as he could not. decide off-hand the purpose of the writer, Holland set himself to solv- ing the possible results of obedience to the author’s request. The first thought that came to him was the possibility of danger. He had courage enough; the fact that he had succeeded in his chosen profes- sion argued against any cowardice in his makeup. But he pogsessed his fair share of caution. And keep- ing a rendezvous with an anonymous correspondent is not the part of caution, when one happens to be a detective for whose life one like Malbron is eager. UT Malbron would hardly plan Holland’s assassi- nation in so publie a place as St. Andrew’s Church. Of course, the very fact that Holland would argue against Malbron’s attempting so public a crime might have entered into the calculations of the criminal. “Malbron was capable of the unexpected. , Holland glanced at the clock over the fireplace. He came to one of those sudden decisions character- istic of him. He would go to keep the appointment made by his anonymous friend. And as he glanced once more through the letter, the absence of some- thing in its contents struck him forcibly. The letter contained no injunction ordering him to visit the church unattended. Apparently thé writer didn’t care how many detectives Holland brought with him. Which indicated that neither the presence nor the ab- sence of Holland's employes would make any differ- ence to the writer. So Holland decided to go alone. Had he been told to go alone, prudence would have comp€lled that he be watchfully escorted. But the carelessness of the writer with regard to this vétal matter convinced Holland that back of the letter lay genuineness of intent. Lacking the opportunity to find out physical facts, he had logically deduced spiritual facts. Sanity and earnestness were obvious in the phrase- ology of the note; genuineness of purpose was indi- cated by the writer’s failure to take those precau- tions which inevitably accompany eacl/ malign invita- tion to a wecret meeting. Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- July 19, 1925. - ‘out from th¢ gloom of the church into the glare >. . a bie MG A New De that the letter still oceupied his thoughts. gil his logic wis at fault it had been written | cal joker. Someone had wanted him t Andrew's for a weighty reason. That the one” had failed to come forward, had failed to municate in any way with Holland, did not garily disprove the detective’s logic. 2 And then, with the advent of the morning pe forgot, for the moment, the mysterious For the paper was extremely interesting. ORRANCE. CALVERT had been mu Madison avenue. i Calvert was the son and heir of one of the jest bankers in New York. His death would been a news story; his murder was a matt called for screaming headlines. Entirely | -- his professional interest in all crime, Holiand personal interest in this murder, For he had golf once with the young man; he had hand] guccess, a case for the elder Calvert. Eagerly he read the voluminous accounts murder, which, boiled down, amounted to Calvert had attended St, Andrew's yesterday ing. He had left the church with Oran B. Me the traction magnate. They had walked 1 Fifth avenue as far as Fifty-sixth street. Het “had turned east. Morphew’s residence was few doors from Madison avenue. Morphew ed the steps and Calvert continued toward avenue. As the traction man rang his door heard a shot from the direction of Madison As he explained to reporters, it might have t backfire of a motor car, or a tire blowing on cries of alarm convinced him that it was the of a revolver. He ran down the stoop and in strides had reached Madison avenue. There, . the sidewalk, just around tthe corner, lay you vert. He was bleeding from a wound in the and a glance told Morphew that the young ma dead. A policeman arrived, and in 20 minut whole detective force of the city was en the search for the murderer. But the police | had availed nothing. This was not to be wondered at; the pol no clews. Although half a dozen people t within 50 feet of the young man when he was (e _§ _ not one of them could give any exact descript his murderer. Summed up, the testimony various witnesses amounted to this: A taxic rounded the corner from Fifty-sixth street; driven by a man in a suit that, according to ¢ ness, was brown, and to another was blue. His gear was debatable. One said that it was a feur’s leather-visored cap, another that it black fedora, and still a third that it was a cap. Through the wihdow of the machine @ had been thrust; a revolver in the hand ploded, and young Calvert had fallen. C witness claimed to have seen the shot fired. others at first thought, as Morphew had de the machine had backfir But the man who saw the hand emerge rear of the taxicab had sereamed, and the the people had guessed that a crime had been mitted. The taxi had sped up Madison avenwi vanished. No one knew its number. There were statements issued by members vert’s household to the effect that, so far as his lly knew, the young man had had no enemies, Morphew stated that he remembered that a followed himself and the| murdered man up avenue and across Fifty-sixth street. He had its slow progress only stbcong iously; not after the crime had been commitfed did the t taxi mean anything to Morphew. But the v¥ that the murderer had followed the young awaiting an oppartunity to kill, seemed to pre the crime wasfnot an act of sudden insanity carefully planned | affair. ; But why? This was the Question that Ridge- ly Calvert put to Holiand that after- noon. The detective had hardly reached his office when the elder Calvert's at- torneys had got in touch with him, and the Was an appointment with the banker. features were large and aggressive, Ridgel vert bore his 60 years lightly | This afternoon, though shocked and griev yond measure, he nevertheless was in complete trol of all his faculties, and the same icy deter tion that had marked his business career was in his manner now. “I want you to get the man or men who aid 2) Holland,” he said. “I don't care how long it ’ Or how much it-Costs. I want you to get th j You know that I'll do my best,” said I liked Torrance.” “So did everyone that ever met him,” said father. “As decent a lad as ever lived. I father, but if I’d been his brother I'd not have im any better. A clean boy. No dirty in double life, nothing like that. No saint, Wouldn't have wanted him to be. But the kind boy that any man would have been glad to _ daughter marry. Now, why did a cheap him in a car?” “That is the last question I'll be able to _ feplied Holland, “Before we reach that q _ ‘We'll have to ask and answer many others.” A MAN whose hair ha aaere and thick,

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CHE ‘ular churchgoer, yet he pos- ! ‘mal apparel required for at- e church. — vas anything it was. faskion- is he* was brushing his high i. 1: he knew that he was as ne else, itten things in the _ letter ‘tain sincerity on the part of ways the possibility that Mal- 2. | ss conspicuous Holland was, fety. Instead of the formal om, he Wore a blue sack suit evil, Holland would not be rk for a bullet. rolled down Fifth avenue, he utions. to emerge, on murder bent, nderworld into which he had would not do so on a shin- Fifth avenue. : r part of the city, would be lalbron’s reappearance. ound cause for mirth in his | the fears of another man ye over-timorous. e entered the church as he ‘ring a known haunt of the immer season when fashion, ts winter abode in the city, ne last week-end of golf. St. haif of its winter congrega- that Holland had no diffi- e seat mentioned in the let- were vacant. Holland slipped e eae aisle. He sat n of some sort. None came. chagrined, he made his way he church into the glare of st expected a group of prac- ntained members who might , bit of fun at his expense— i met him. Nor, though he ntil the last worshiper had- ‘kk to attract his attention. yzic, it had been a joke. Not ther. Whoever had planned ntent to chuckle quietly. He is metriment upon Holland's his watch. He had planned > would not be many more would soon merge into win- @ train, first snatching & and get in 18 holes. let someone in the office tter. And next week Han- something with it. i forget it. en he awoke Holland \found e . + De ' ¢hat the letter still occupied his thoughts. Unless _ gil bis logic was at fault it had been written by no | joker. Someone had wanted him to attend 3 Andrew's for a weighty reason. That the “‘some- Je one” had failed to come forward, had failed to com- “7 ~=s municate in any way with Holland, did not neces- ®» -garily disprove the detective’s logic. "and then, with the advent of the morning paper, _ ge forgot, for the moment, the mysterious letter. For the paper was extremely interesting. oe. ORRANCE CALVERT had been murdered on Madison avenue. Calvert was the son and heir of one of the wealth- jest bankers in New York. His death would have been a news story; his murder was a matter that called for screaming headlines. Entirely aside from his professional interest in all crime, Holland felt a @] sopersonal interest in this murder. For he had played Bh golf once with the young man; he had handled, with success, a case for the elder Calvert. Eagerly he read the voluminous accounts of the murder, which, boiled down, amounted to this: Calvert had attended St. Andrew's yesterday morn- ing. He had left the church with Oran B. Morphew, the traction magnate. They had walked north on Fifth avenue as far as Fifty-sixth street. Here they “had turned east. Morphew’s residence was: just a few doors from Madison avenue. Morphew ascend- ed the steps and Calvert continued toward Madison avenue. As the traction man rang his doorbell he heard a shot from the direction of Madison avenue. As he explgined to reporters, it might have been the backfire of a motor car, or a tire blowing out. But eries of alarm convinced him that it was the report of @ revolver. He ran down the stoop and in a few | strides had reached Madison avenue. There, upon - the sidewalk, just around the corner, lay young Cal- we vert. He Was bleeding from a wound in the head, | and a glance told Morphew that the young man was dead. A policeman arrived, and in 20 minutes the whole detective force of the city was engaged in the search for the murderer. But the police efforts had availed nothing. This was not to be wondered at; the police had no clews. Although half a dozen people had been within 50 feet of the young man when he was shot, not one of them could give any exact description of his murderer. Summed up, the testimony of the various witnesses amounted to this: A taxicab had f= rounded the corner from Fifty-sixth streef: it was driven by a man in a suit that, according to one wit- ness, Was brown, and to another was blue. His head- gear was debatable. One said that it was a chauf- feur’s leather-visored cap, another that it was a black fedora, and still a third that it was a cloth _ tap. Through the window of the machine a hand had been thrust; a revolver in the hand had ex- ploded, and young Calvert had fallen. Only one _ Witness claimed to have seen the shot fired. The others at first thought, as Morphew had done, that the machine had backfired. But the man who saw the hand emerge from the rear of the taxicab had screamed, and the rest of the people had guessed that a crime had been com- mitted. The taxi had sped up Madison avenue and vanished. No one knew its number. There were statements issued by members of Cal- vert’s household to the effect that, so far as his fam- lly knew, the young man had had no enemies. Yet - Morphew stated that he remembered that a taxi had followed himself and the murdered man up Fifth ‘avenue and across Fifty-sixth street. He had noted its slow progress only subconsciously; not until after the crime had been committed did the trailinz taxi mean anything to Morphew. But the very fact that the murderer had followed the young man, awaiting an opportunity to kill, seemed to prove that the crime was not an act of sudden insanity but a o> carefully planned affair. But why? This was the Question that Ridge- ly Calvert put to Holiand that after- = Boon. The detective- had hardly reached his office when the elder Calvert's at- 2 torneys had got in touch with him, and the result Was an appointment with the banker. een whose hair was coarse and thick, whose features were large and aggressive, Ridgeley Cal- _ Vert bore his 60 years lightly. This afternoon, though shocked and grieved be- yond measure, he nevertheless was in complete con- trol of all his faculties, and the same icy determina- tion that had marked his business career was visible - in his manner now. “I want you to get the man or men who did this, Holland,” he said. “I don’t care how long it takes ' Or how much it costs. I want you to get them.” ' “You know that I'll do my best,” said Holland. - “I liked Torrance.”’ _ “So did everyone that ever met him,” said the ' father. “As decent a lad as ever lived. I was his _ father, but if I’d been his brother I'd not have known , }any better. A clean boy. No dirty intrigues, no » @ouble life, nothing like that. No saint, and I _ Wouldn't have wanted him to be. But the kind ofa q boy that any man would have been glad to see his «daughter marry.. Now, why did a cheap gangster ‘tail him in a car?” “That is the last question I’ll be able to answer,” Teplied Holland. “Before we reach that question, ' We'll have to ask and answer many others.” }A New Detective Story “Oh, I know you'll be thorough. And I'll help you all I can. Don’t be afraid to ask me anything.” ‘I won't,” said Holland. “Now, you said there Was no scandal in the life of Torrance. You’re cer- tain of that?”’ ' “Absolutely. Mind, no man knows everything about the life of another, but I’d stake my immortal an ou ft”... Holland nodded. “We'll assume that you're right. Now then, what 8 = know about his movements yesterday morn- ng?’’ “No more than the papers have printed,”’ replied Calvert. “We had breakfast together. were going to church. “I told him I had some work to do. He said he guessed he'd go. And that’s all that I know.” “Then I won't harass you with any more questions now,”’ said Holland. As a matter of fact, he could think of no other questions to ask the bereaved parent. He left the house of grief and visited Morphew. But the finar®ier could add little to what had ap- peared in the morning papers. Nor could the wit- nesses of the murder shed any additional light upon the tragedy. He asked me if I 4 ftiren much Holland had managed to ascertain by’ nightfall, however. The senior Calvert had not been deceived as to the mode of life of his dead son. Holland talked with several intimates of the young man and assured himself that no scandal lay behind the tragedy. And then, that night, in his own apartment, he be'hought him of the anonymous letter which he had re- ceived Saturday evening. Could there be any connection between his receipt of that letter and the murder of Tor- rance Calvert? There was no reason why anyone should murder Torrance Calvert. At least, no reason that Holland could =z { i ye Ti | jh] | j j Y / dy / Vii LL 4 / j j Wf, LAL) Pa / / Y ‘a if i} iil Ud li ‘ AM iY Y ; We f fi i i | Y J /, \ i/ f i | f “a | | --- imagine. And he was convinced that prolonged in- vestigation would fail to discover a reason. But if things happen without reason, they occur be- cause of accident. What was the nature of the ac- cident that caused Calvert's death? The bullet that killed him had not been aimed at someone else. This theory of accident must be dis- missed at once. It was untenable, 4gr Morphew testified that the taxi, in which the murderer rode, had followed himself and Calvert for several biocks. The murderer, then, had aimed at Calvert. This very deliberation, this.sinister biding of his time, proved that the crime was not the passionate act of a moment's thought, but a planned deed. Only, there was no reason for /anyone to plan Calvert's murder. A murder was planned, but was it Cal- vert’s. If Calvert's death were an accident, this was the only kind of accident it could be: a mistake in identity. It was planned murder. But it had been planned for another victim. At any rate, upon this theory Holland could see possibilities of action on his part. If he assumed that Calvert had been murdered by someone who knew that Calvert was Calvert, he could see no daylight in the case. But this suddenly- arrived-at theory gave him premises upon which he could work. Now, there was one person in New York whose Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch--July 19, Y “He managed to secure a_e front room and, when- ever Burton went out, the young. man could see him from his window.” murder was intended; there might be hun- dreds, but one he knew about. That one was himself. And he had been requested to attend yesterday’s services at St. An- drew’s. Suppose that someone had mis- taken him for Calvert? He and Calvert did not resemble each other at all, save in the fact that they were both slim, dark and medium height. But one who knew neither might readily, given a general description, mistake one for the other. At any rate, tenuous though the,theory might be, it was worth acting upon. More- over, it was the only theory that presented itself. And so, next morning, he had @ conversation with the sexton of St. Andrew's, Yes, the sexton had seen young Calvert enter the church. He had come late. Probably because he did not wish to disturb the worshipers the young man had not taken a place in the Calvert pew down front. Instead, he had slipped into a seat at the rear of the church. = “Show me the seat,” demanded Holland. The sexton pointed it out. it was the end seat in the last row on the left-hand aisle. EST his memory play him a trick, Holland con- sulted the anonymous letter. But his remembrance was correct. He had been ordered to take a seat on the right aisle. , Now, suppose that the murderer was one who had never seen Holland, but who bad been told wiat seat the detective would occupy, and had been given a general description of Holland? But would a man on murder beut make such a vital mistake as the failure to differentiate between his left and his right hand? “Why wuuldn’t they send a man who knew you?”’ demanded Pinelli, the Italo-American who had be- come Holland’s right-hand man, ‘“‘A man who knew me wouldn't have to be told, in | order to identify mé, what pew I sat in,’’ said Hol- mand. “That doesn’t answer my question,’’ objected Pi- nelli. ™ “All right, I'll try to answer it. Let us suppose that Malbron planned my murder, and sent me, or caused to be sent me, this anonymous letter. He would know that there was an even chaficée that you or other operatives would follow me-to the church. You know the Malbron gang by sight. Grant that he has recently acquired new members for his gang. They would be men of a type to attract your atten- tion: Malbron is no longer ruffling it in the best society, able to attract to his banner adventurous youth from the upper classes. He can only get gun- men, professional crooks. You would recognize such a type at once, and so would I. So, it was necessary for him to engage a man of a type that we would not suspect.”’ “But you just said he couldn’t get young bloods like he used to get,”’ protested Pinelli. “And I mean what I said. But there is still an- other type. A type that neither you nor I would rec- ognize as a hired murderer: a man whom we would not have seen before and so suspect.” “And what type is that?’’ demanded Pinelli, Holland picked up the anonymous letter; he read it over. Then he smiled at his lieutenant. “Pinelli, the man we want, the man who killed Calvert, is a former actor and possibly an ex-stenog-~ rapher or secretary. Perhaps he was not an actor, but he had to do with the theater.” 7 “You're kidding,’ declared Pinelli. ‘“} was never more serious in my life,” asserted Holland. “But why do you make such a statement?” asked Pinelli. Holland laughed. “I’m serious, but I may be bad- ly mistaken. If I am, I don’t want you laughing (Continued on page 14.) 1925. Page Thirteen. ,

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a « a 8 : + a ) “is , ‘ee Dear Post-Dispatch Editor: BB week there was a big argument around the the last named don’t never reciprocate. 2. A horse lasts a whole lot longer than a bicycle. neighborhood broughten about by the parents of 3. A horse is a pet wile a bicycle is just a mechan- a young male boy wondering should they get him a_ ical toy. horse or a bicycle for a birthday present, those being 4. You don’t half to carry a tool box with a horse the 2 articles which he had expressed a desire for and they don’t never have tire trouble. and they could not afford to give him both. They 5. You can show a horse at a horse show and enquired amongst all the parents nearby of which maybe get a blue ribbon. they seems to be a great number and the opinions was split about even, most of the mothers declaring es OPPOSITION to these arguments some of we in favor of the horse and most of the fathers choos- male parents give evidence in rebuttal as follows: ing the bicycle, which proves what I have always con- 1. You don’t half to show a bicycle at a horse show tended namely that girls will be girls. The arguments put forth by the horse fanciers was tion store for 3 cents a yard. in substance as follows: | and you can buy a blue ribbon at pretty near any no- y 2. If you like your boy, why you may as well know 1. That a horse gets attached to you and vice that the motorists who infest these parts seems to versa, whereas wile you may learn to love a bicycle have no compunetions vs. running uo into a horse whereas the instance they see any- DO Yrovur STUFE MATILPA Au body on a bicycle they promptly slow down to practically» nothing. 8. You can get a great bicycle for $40.00, but if you buy a $40 horse onlookers is going to begin talking about you. 4. Bicycles comes all ready named, whereas you half to pick out a name for a horse and sometimes it all but racks your brains and then look at the results. Like for instants a well known cartoonist friend of mine called Bud Fisher or something got a hold of a horse and thought and thought and thought and in the final analysis as they say, he named the horse Swope. 5. Now in regards to keeping a bi- cycle. My own kiddies has a couple of them and on rainy nights they keep them in what I jokingly call my office, and when they want to use them they take them out, without | putting no harness on them or cur- | ring them or nothing. And guring the time they are in there they don’t | never disturb me at what the critics refer to as my work. , Do you think I could work in the same office as a horse? All the time I would be saying-—to myself I can’t work like a horse so why work at all? But I would always know that I can work as good as a bicycle because | they’s genally always something | wrong with them, either they creak or they are rusty just like their el “You can show a horse at a horse show and maybe get a 6. On the other hand if you have. blue ribbon.” mai room mate. got a horse you half to find room — —EE ee ee « ¥E 9-4 ceuaily _ Common edu- ame 2 © UTE, Dest. G-268, Rochester, NW. Y. — of wsTiT al —- rT sant YOU" 140 te $3000 a YEAR uaag,& & govenment jim ot.| And on ¢ jing walked a taxicab. He jhouse near AN. Kun Sn EEPS OBBED crtonc in Hot, Damp Weather eee UT vue prove it. Send wie do let wus + “mente for small trial bottle with book Whe care of the hair, ete. Large bottle 2 65 postage). ——_—_—_— ~ = | om “A horse next to our cow!” °— Qn for him in the stable and personly the onlyy we copld room a horse would be in the next to .our cow and how do you know that a cow is going to get along under the same Whereas I never met a cow that couldn't in | frees the hair specialists, 4 <a s 2 tyo other “What's “| Burton. Hig on an x ‘B. RHODES CO., Lowell, Mass. years on friendly terms with a bicycle, 7. Finely I have never met a horse that holler murder if he was kept without food for 2 days at the outside, wile on the other have set in my office with the bicycles all long, and the only noise in the room was me away on a typewriter. : . ‘ile i , MEN Dresses FREE D MAKE $200 A MONTH a do it easily simply by demonstrating sly styles in house amd street dresses to r and acquaintances im part or full 4 woman is delighted with my styice sheice and will want geveral because direct from ftactery to r save HAT is the gist of the argument and I to hear expressions whether from neutrals in regards to what they think of the . ; half. No experience ow “s sition as it has become very important in our tu " talc “goat fill the: orders by parcel post. community and maybe one of you boys or girls cou mere ovens we nay A a | advance a thesis that would put the bl you to get your dresses aves. | To be touches on the argument. EMME peeled Gusseces Manete Cty. tae Meanwhile I forgot to tell you last week aneul cnsanttinttentniilidlisenial oS He) sad incidence in the life of Walter Catlett the com | susmte dian., One day he thought he would be aw aE = to his own kiddies and several of the neig dren, so he invited them all out to a baseball and as a comedian would he neglected to look schedule and when Walter and his young rived at the Polo Grounds, they found they - game scheduled for that day. You can eat interest attaches .to- reports of tickled the kiddies was and now they have i greater opinion than ever of Walter as a : emarkable method for treating goitre RING LAR 7geently demonstrated at the W. T. B. oratory, 119 Minty Block, Battle ek, Mich. It is used by the patient f in her own home and it is said (Copyright.) : wo » at my reasoning. Call up police head- -“quarters, find ,out if Lieut. Blair ts there, and if he can give us half an hour of his valuable time.” NELLI did as told. Lieut. Blair was in and would be glad to see Holland. “What's it today?’’ he asked, after the first greeting. “The Calvert case,” replied Holland. The Lieutenant of Detectives pursed his thick lips_ 4 ¢ “Well, what can I do for you?” ~ \ “Are you as familiar with the Rialto as you used to be in the good old days when you were a Sergeant?” asked Hol- land. “I stil) get tickets to all the first nights.”’ ‘I’m looking for an ex-actor or man- ager who is also a stenographer,” said Holland. “Up in Westchester there’s a lot of haystacks,’’ grunted Blair. ‘“‘Let’s you and me wander up there and: look for needles.” “It may not be so hard,” suggested Holland. “Maybe you don't think so. But until a guy lands in the acting game he’s liable to his ups and downs pretty regular. Half the men on the stage have been in business at some time or other."’ “Well, maybe I can narrow the field down a little,’’ said Holland. “Suppose you give me the dossiers of all the act- ors, or men connected with the theater, who have been convicted of—or charged with—crimes of violence, in, let us say, _ CLASSIFIED WERD you ever offered a grocery store? Our prop- osition is better. You can handle flour, canned goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire line of gro- ceries as well as radio sets, paints, roofing and automobile oils and tires with no rent to pay: no money invested; take large orders from samples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling Co not necessary, Steady, profitable work ers... Address L, ©O for e » -* Dept. 310, Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or express company. _ Page Fourteen. —— — Right and Left (Continued from Page 13) the last 10 years. How long would t ten you,”’ said Holland. take to do that?” little while—certainly much obliged, been extremely well coached by a *““Maybe a couple of hours,” replied Lieutenant.”’ Blair. ‘‘Photographs, too?’’ Holland nodded. E WENT to his apartment, where copies of the Billboard and the Clip 3 he studied the record of Burton. The ——— ESS than three hours after Holland ™@" had been convicted had left Blair’s office a messenger ferocious attack upon a st arrived at the Holland Agency with a had knifed the man and been given bundle of photographs and transcripts 8°’ Years in Auburn. Good conduct of the fecords of the men whose pic- had reduced his sentence tures were inside. J over four years. Upon his release he At the end of an hour Holland had had found it impossible to obtain em- , ’ He had be- i one of the four had been convicted of a COM€ secretary to a stock-selling cor- "Z eliminated all save four men. Each Ployment in the theater. th; the amazing discovery of crime of violente. Each one of them POration. He had become an expert _ ts erie “Qrugiess method had used a deadly weapon with intent stenographer. But Be bag quarries iN 24 HOU . aS, yet, is positively .. oie to injure, if not to kill. Three of them Violently with a fellow employe and ee had played small parts upon the stage; been discharged. For a the fourth had been road manager of a b@ had held various stenographic jobs./ Amazing Results Secured im ' 23 er repertory company. 3 He had given these up upon founding Day by Use of W-R Formula, ! iiteent teen pie yy tM os dicated a p He went over to police headquarters the Clever Club. ports F. A. Stoufer. “% ‘ co, wi write for it. No obi When the again and consulted Blair. This information digested, Holland | favor by talline pate? een te "S7| August, 191 “I want the present whereabouts of called upon the sexton of St. Andrew's. Hawking, is mine. No matter what you hom . choking lec just yo to w the these four men,” he said. He showed Burton's photograph. Fever and ® for this ‘senctoun teen treatment {nad been aws Blair looked at the photographs. Recognize him?” he asked. omar nF "ve that you can be rid of datarre. | were those “Keeler,” he said, tossing one picture The sexton studied the harsh features onast ~ R. SMITH, 4176 Lavex Bids. Gladys Cre aside, ‘‘died two years ago. Ormsby at the pecloragew age oi the | — | workers who is doing time in Joliet. Prendergast is He was in this church last Sunday. to 9 and other hot i hehehe 0 i know because I offered him—I was one _ “That leaves Burton, the ex-man- 2°t2s as usher—a seat well down front. formula. ager.” said Holland. But he wouldn’t go more than half way. os Blair laughed. ‘And that baby ain't I particularly noticed him because, al- a For hard to find. He’s manager of the Clever though he w&s quietly dressed, he started that we see ment Club. Ever hear of it? A lot of actors W8n't exactly the type of the cheaper sort have rooms on West ften in St. Andrew's. He looked more | embarrassed before people. but all Forty-eighth street. Burton formed Mke Sixth avenue ‘than Fifth, if you| left the first day after taking tle the club. It’s really a sort of restaurant OW what I mean.” ‘and lodging house. I guess you can _°/ think I do,” said Holland. ome AE _— ‘the largest and most hideous goi- begin to recede almost in a day. pf gradually get smaller until in ‘ely. The treatment is perfectly anyone to use and many believe prove the long-sought specific mu goitres. A little book issued by iboratory explains the method fully mill be mailed free for the asking interested. HAT evening a young performer asked for lodgings af “Maybe in a Clever Club. The young gentl mer actor who was now a Holla erative. Also he had read half@ in 1916 of a age hand. He ADVERTISEMENT | ARRH and Hi Catarrh Germ Thee Minutes Mic op bron no matter how bad, t \ to slightly ‘@elicate tissues. Your hend and cleared like magic. Sufferers ed in a single night. it and to introduce Lavex to a year or two ag stantly stopped up. I find Burton there.’’ “Well, I'll look him up,” said Hol- land. “Want him pinched? I can do it easy as not. We have a few things on him” “Let him alone,” said Holland. Blair laughed. “Say, what’s the big idea?’”’ “If I were sure it was a big one I’d Sunday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch--—July 1 BUNI Sy ae Sarr Om rraas are ote eta Se iwiiin —_ ~ ONS |B== Chicago, téieels a (; . jole of fire, H , , coming from ~~ oitre Remedy flames whic @or four weeks they are often gone} ADVERTISHVMENT s | “Why, you’ ing Holland assumed to; a monologist. “I'm also tective. “If get yours.”* “What's Burton. “I have said H mailed to you're under Torrance C ROM a da&k slight soun the huge fo inal’s shock ¢ and began It was quite Holland's ] lieved that flames for bh ly incredibl before his e toward him, cheek, anotl And that Holland cor capture of It was not he was able what had bed, with a t other wrappt land listened “Burton w have his, but Had the su was it a sim the water— well twins in will was 9, 1925.

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next to our cow!” : my = et le and personly the only place rse would be in the next stable do you know that a horse and — ot along under the same roof? -a cow that couldn't remain for ————— ms with a bicycle. — : never met a horse that did not was kept without food or gis itside, wile on the hand f ce with the bicycles all winter pise in the room was me beat r. 7 ai & ff the argument and I would like ons whether from partisans or Oo what they think of the propo- me very important in our little be one of you boys or girls could © vat would put the finishing nent. : : »t to tell you last week another | life of Walter Catlett the come ought he would be awfully nice® nd several of the-neighbors ct them all out to a baseball game rould he neglected to look up Valter and his young visitors ar rounds, they found they was no that day. You can imagine how — was and now they have got @ » ever of Walter as a comedian. RING LARDNER. (Copyright.) T evening a young. vaudeville former asked for lodgings at the | Club. The young gentleman xtremely well coached by. a f tor who was now'a Holland op» _ Alsovhe had read half a dozen” of the Billboard and the Clipper. ————— ADVERTISEMENT TARRH and HAY VER STOPPED 24 HOURS in @ Results Secured of W-R Form Re- o): 3 rireti st —— — IHake'25° § ew re ee ywuntesDC.Beckham rer yf," ie cw 7 4 “« ‘y» - iz af 4, ~~ | “Better-Made’”’ Shirts Eaves Mesctact rer Direct to wearer. Fi Samples. — Wy YOU” _ © © - ta dress the me re PR oh ' oe © Yes y b ¥ IAIR IN CURL , Men—Women 18 tA $1140 te $3000 a YEAR ly umnmecessary.. Common edu- hn sufficient. Write today sure d free sample coaching. Dest. G-268, Rochester, N. Y. Damp Weather HAIR CTRLINE will do Let uA prove it. Send for smal) trial bottle with book the hair, etc. Large bottle 65 cents, ‘includes postage). hair specialists, RHODES CO., Lowell, Mass. it. me of “7 EN, St Your f Dresses FREE }MAKE $200 A MONTH do it easily simply by demonstrating styles in house and street dresses to fe and acquaintances im part or full woman is delighted with my etyices ~ and will want several dresses because firect from ftactory to customer save half. No experience is necessary as sis demonstrate my styles from a beau- and I fill the orders by parce! post. you every Saturday. My especial offer to only one person in each locality and to get your dresses » To be first locality you showld write me today. 505 , Kaneas City, Me. . oe ADVERTISEMENT w Coitre Remedy a a t interest attaches to reports of ble method for treating goitre demonstrated at the W. T. B. ory, 119 Minty Block, Battle Mich. It is used by the patient self in her own home and it is said the largest and most hideous goi- ibegin to recede almost in a day. gradually get smaller. until in gor four weeks they are often gone fly. The treatment is perfectly f anyone to use and many believe HM prove the long-sought specific fee goitres. A little book issued by (titer wrappings around his side, Hol- ill be mailed free for the asking | tatory explains the method fully interested. - ADVERTISEMENT Fam | ? wt 4 } scientist. » Catarrh Germ > vee Minutes : eatarrh, no matter how baud, fef bronchial asthma now yield ¥ to the amazing discovery of a This drugless method erm in three rmiess to the Your head and Sufferers kills the is positively fate tissues. cleared like magic. in a single night. it and to introduce Lavex to a ers in one month, I offer to vex S treatment free and postpaid, to ® who will write for it. No obliga- cost. If it cures you, you can re- favor by telling your friends—if is mine. No matter what you r just send me your name and S for this generous free treatment ‘BR. SMITH, , K \ 7 you can be rid of catarrh. 4176 Lavex Bidg. City, Mo. pane quewened qunstions put to him, and answered them correctly and in the jar- ‘gon of the variety theater. He managed to secure a front room, and whenever Burton went out, the young man could see him from his win- dow, and shortly thereafter would saun- ter downstairs and out into the street. There men whom he passed would make him swift signs, and it happened that he was never very far from the manager of the Clever Club. And on the third night, Burton, hay- ing walked a few blocks, stepped into a taxicab. He drove circuitously to a house near Sheridan Square. He dis- missed the taxi and entered the house. Exactly 10 minutes later the house was surrounded; men were In the adjoining buildings and on the reof. And Holland himself led the attack that battered down the door. Revolver in hand the detective stepped over the splintered panels of the door and into a modestly furnished hall. There, staring at him in bewil- derment, was Burton. Beside him stood two other men. “What's the big idea?” demanded Burton. His harsh features had taken on an expression of bewilderment. “Why, you’re Carey,’ he said, address- ing Holland by the name which he had assumed together with his character as a monologist. “I'm also Holland,” said the de- tective. “If you more, Burton, you’ll get yours.” “What's Burton. “I have samples of your typewrifing,”’ said Holland. “It matches a note you mailed to me last Saturday. Burton, you're under arrest for the murder of Torrance Calvert.”’ it all about?’’ demanded ROM adoor off the hall came a slight sound. Holland-turned to see the huge form of Malbron. The crim- inal’s shoek of red hair seemed an aure- ole of fire; He could actually see smoke coming from the man’s head. The flames which formed his hair leaped and began eating into the door frame. It. was quite the queerest sensation of Holland's life. Never before had he be- lieved that a man could have living flames for hair. The thing was absurd- ly incredible; yet here it was visible before his eyes. Then the flames leaped toward him. One of them seared his cheek, another burned into his side. And that was as clear an account as |Holland could give afterwards of the capture of Malbron. | It was not until four days later that he: was able to hear from Pinelli’s lips what had happened. Then, lying in bed, with a bandage over one cheek and land listened to Pinelli. | “Burton went for his gun: I let him have his, but just at that moment Mal- A taciturn sort of youth, he neverthe- bron came through the door. He got you twice. The bullet that hit your cheek just grazed you, but the other one splintered a rib. You went down and I broke Malbron’s wrist with a bul- let. But, believe mé, that bird put up a tougher fight with one hand than Firpo gave Dempsey with two. But we got him; he’s in a cell now. But tell me, Boss, how did you know Malbron would be there?’’ Holland smiled feebly. “I didn’t know it, Pinelli. But I hoped it.” “But why did you hope it? How did you suspect Burton?’’ Holland smiled again. “Calvert was killed. He had sat in the end seat in the last row on the left aisle at St. Andrew’s. Now, if he had been killed by someone who thought that he was I, it would be because semeone had mixed up the right aisle with the left aisle. But im matters as grave as mur- der, no one was going to forget which aisle I'd been told to sit in. So then, I must look for a man—granting always that the murderer thought he was kill- ing me—who would confuse right witb left. An actor, or one connected with the theater, would be guilty of that con- fusion.” , “Why?” demanded Pinelli. “An actor speaks of ‘right’ as mean- ing right to one looking at the audience. The ordinary person speaks of ‘right’ as meaning to the right as one looks at the stage. I took a seat on the right. as one looks toward the pulpit. Burton killed a man who sat on the right side as one looks from the pulpit toward the congregation. “So, you see, it had to be an actor. No one else would make that mistake. Now, men who are willing to kill other men whom they don’t even know are liable to have violent pasts. We know that none of Malbron’s gang would risk recognition. So it must be a stranger to us, it must be an actor, it must-be a man of violence. You saw how I looked for an actor with a record of criminal violence.” INELLI'- whistled. “You're the, seventh wonder of the world, Boss. | But why a stenographer or secretary, as well as an actor?” Holland shrugged slightly. ‘The typ- ing was so evenly done. Only an expert could have done such beautiful work.”’ “And only another expert could have landed him so beautifully,”’ ejaculated Pinelli. “But what made you hope that Malbron was in that house?” “TI knew that sooner or later Burton, if he were, as I suspected, the newest recruit to Malbron’s gang, would call upon his chief. He took such pains to avoid being followed that I felt pretty certain that Malbron was in that house. Of course, I was lucky.”’ “Sure you were. So is Babe Ruth when he hits a home run. But the Babe has something, just the same. More than anyone else in his game ever had, And that, Boss, goes for you, too.” (Copyright. ) Had the suicide long been planned or was it a simple coincidence—a fear of the water—which had caused the Crom- well twins in their will to provide for identical disposal of their estates ‘‘in case of a common disaster or catastro- phe, whethér simultaneous or other- wise’? For after their deaths such a will was found and seemed to have in- dicated a premonition of their end. When the French Government, in August, 1919, published a list of those to whom the Medal of French Gratitude had been awarded, among the citations were those of “Misses Dorothea and Gladys Cromwell of New York, tireless workers who often distributed coffee and other hot drinks for 24 hours with- out rest fo passing soldiers and refu- gees. Remained at their post at Cha- lons during the bombardment of March, 1918. Worn out by overwork, they drowned themselves on the voyage back to America.” , ITH that official version the mat- ter ended. The tragedy of the Cromwell twins was almost forgotten by America—until their cousin, Elizabeth Cromwell, last month fell overboard from the Holland-America liner Veen- dam as she was on her way to Eu- rope in company with Mrs. Stocks Millar of Chicago, an old friend. She had sailed for Europe just four days before the tragedy. “Your daughter fell overboard this morning. Every effort to rescue futile,” The Cromwell Mystery © (Continued from Page 6) said the message wirelessed to her fa- ther. Wealthy, young, beautiful, a great fa- vorite in the younger New York social set, she had every reason to live and no reason that men knew to die. “My daughter was subject to vertigo when looking down from heights,” said her father, simply. ; _ But there are those who wonder if she, too, had heard that mysterious call of the sea and was overcome by the fas- cination of the flowing waters as the Veendam breasted. Atlantic seas with a To imtrodoce our im por ted Mentean BLY- ylow priced gem ex- hing geeutec diameads, with same G-5 Mesiita Park, H, Mex, Stop Whiskey Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. Try It FREE ° ; Wives, mothers. sisters, grave. Take heed from the thousands ae 4 , The Happy Kennion brew from private stills. Onee he it tn hie system he can’t stop—but rou can save him. Ali you have to do is to send vour name and address and we will send absolutely FRER. in plain wrapper, a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thamkful as Gong gg you live that you did ‘t. Address DR. J. W. HAINES CO., 1161 Glenn Building Cincinpati, Ghie Stop U Truss STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS are differemt from the truss. beiog mechanico-chemco ap- plicators made self-adhesive purposely to hold the distended museles securely in place. Me straps, buckles or spring at- tached—cannot Reduced ely Fac-Simile without Geld Medat Most ebstinate cases comjucred Seft as velvei—easy te apply—inexpgensive, Awarded Gold Medal and Grand Pris. Process of recovery is natural. so afterward no further use for trusses. We prove it by sending Trial of Plapao absolutely FREE Write name on coupen and send TODAY. PLAPAO CO. 1778 Steart Bidg., St. bone im her teéth. Y Me. = Mm ROOM ELECTRIC * LIGHTING FIXTURES ae — = 8 wr 45R f \ wa ay LO; > LIGHTING FIXTURE CO., Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 19, 1925..

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Lear spis:e se s1ets1e siete ee i | at) ~' _ 4 ae ‘ Pe > 3 é oe ae + \ ~~ i oe eee. ’ i S > At . m, LE Oy ee oe e ere a ey o : o > = oa al : ‘ Dat ™ ¢ rr : ' - - 25 Pe We ptegeste oh, 9:44 ore 5 ee eterna) IP. “Se e re a . a ee > 4 cs ee a: $ ; : ae = =. 9 OEE “a Pi Pig wv bh Sea RT Ps Tel Raa ie My SER abi. sk “ek de ee 8 ge we - ers ae z al DONE BY TAXIMETEI Ne: IN THE EAREY DAY’S OF ATHENS MEN DID THE WORK WHICH IS NOW ,,, THESE PACE ESTIMATORS WERE CALLED BEMATISTS = = —_ oy | wit yf, ; ss aS FRA m WHEN AND WHY /¢ 1 TAXIMETERS. (Qik he | WERE INVENTED VARIATIONS IN RECORDS FY CHRLY FOAM AN MACFUNES Al FROTOR SSPSSCADAS LESS AS HOLS SSSEASHP HSL AS SEBETeser e888 TAXIMETERS ARE 9000 YEARS OLD. an By Associated Press. OXFORD, England.—If modern, hurrying man- kind is slave to the taximeter the ancient Greek civilization made taximeters of its slaves. This fact has developed in recent research at Ox- ford University, where Greek scholars have dis- covered that the Athenian gentleman of the age 7 of Pericles took. with him as he set forth in his FOR SALE: chariot a slave who followed, running, to keep SLIGHTLY ‘ check on the distance he traveled. USED BE: These slaves were called bematists. They were MATIST nothing if not highly industrious. It was no child’s 2 task to keep, for a day at a time, the pace of two A TRIFLE ~ an spirited chargers as they ran across the dusty At- OuT OF x “ tic plains. Originally they had been professional CONDITION — pacers. Their task in the dim beginnings of Attic history was to pace off distances, perhaps as a sur- BUT STILL ~— roughly will estimate a plot of ground today ABLE TO y counting his steps. When the King went in a siheantie of state from his palace to a temple the REGISTER bematist marched along, fixing the pace of the pa- UP TO A aS : rade with his measured tread. 2 - BS PS ran A Ps When horses and chariots came into use the pygmy AMES etm §6—ES. Kings, wishing to know how far they traveled, took . PIS ELLE OE te eS te NS ES tO tee a A oN along bematists to measure the way. -As luxury in ITY ARABIANWS CLIMBED THE ATTIC HILL travel grew every gentleman had his slave who AOVERTISE * IN J5 FLAT. J CAN PROVE ST BY MY BEMATIS?” sped in the dust behind his chariot and counted his MENT IN GREEK CITIZEN VERIFYING SPEED CLAM. steps. Nobody but a slave would have the job. ATWENS SSSESOH TSS SPSS CECE CSVESOHee TC eBisasenaercdow That is how, ultimately, taximeters were invented. a ie kor: IRTON PEP Te? TO 2 2 ag AG Se : fae e ; ARI th ee oe im te" te? ehelete > Oo. “59 Tetes? .* ae A TT TT = THE “ONE; 6 N E H A YIVE—A se Photographs ie the progi 418s Aileer n, Olymp ng champi ‘his difficu heuver, | ; Kadel @ ;

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f ‘§ . = IDA ‘ell thetp prep. || re n and of. LOUIS 1s - DISPATCH | JULY 19 19, ‘1925 yAD ONE-HALF’? res git. VE_A. eries of en . hotograp! show- tM g the progress of a) | Aile. Tr) Rig- 7 | : in, Olyn pic div- re | Champi: ae PS » dif fic ¢ ma- you ile» ; A ibe. THE COMMONER—Rugged features of William Jen- nings Bryan displayed for the camera at Dayton, Tenn. wood & Underwood ne oy Se qcween ge ~t on -~ ity > ares ee al ii : -~ o—- — Lae es ba Pye 7 a oe a ° “> 4 ¢ Se er , ne . Ss A CARNEGIE INSTITUTION—The Grennadius Library of th i pews It is now being built. e American School of Classical Studies at Athens, as it will appear when com. i 5 ie —s_- A PARA- CH U 2 LANDING — Stule Camp bell, who 15s past 50 years old, coming down in the water off Cor- onado, Beach, Cal oe — s PRIN RR ie \ DW 2 GOULD— New est picture of millionaire, who has endowed 4a farm near Ca- naan, N. Y., to be used as a school forneglected sat eee a ee a a “e ee 3 ~ . 5 . - " a. “ ~ = -—- 3 ee a , : . ee) ek _——s — EE ER TE mea ea 2 —_— ore ~~ - ” — ~ oe

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————————— SO . a ie a SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. 1) V » v | . | . ‘ 9 . *) sh io : $ Kon 6%, De 00 en Re ae * Ss — ' ) Chinese policemen removing casualties rade of students. THE ROYAL BARGE—The King of Sweden bringing the President of Finland up to the quay at Stockholm. -Kadel & Herbert. ee S| . A _ . Uren re. ~~ * =~ - = a : ¥ ' > : > ‘ 7. ‘4 * 3 . a 2” hh S - . ‘Rely ee ee Loy pig PRR Cita. So deh Sal hk a aS at, ¥ 3 of ‘ ar : ‘ , i P ; ar wr. . “ ee ~~. ae ome Oe : ao i . ' — > % enc de perth ea . a af “ty 7 . ret? a ere ig ae CLOUDS—A happy shot with the camera over Castle Geyser in Yellowstone National Park. when a part,of Sheep Mountain slipped down into the canyon. The gash left in the | mountain also is shown. International A LANDSLIDE IN WYOMING—The lake which formed in the Gros Ventre Valley - haw ~ GOING OVER—A 330-foot chimney was felled at Dartford, LARCENY FROM THE PERSON—A milk-fed moving picture duck England, on June 5S. A charge of dynamite was set in at the robs the baby. base. International MIRAMAR CASTLE tragedy. ™ ASCOT SUNDAY—Boulter’s Lock on the Thames River crowded with English pleasure craft. Underwood & Underwood Internatioral + Te ae ke 4 why id, » is ks Re tee NaS Oe PASS Ponce ig habits A Niel e Peed cE lh Bek las oR Cokie -

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enone femme] THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH RIOTING IN SHANGHAI-THE CLASH BETWEEN THE KFAST AND WEST Chinese policemen removing casualties in an ambulance after they had fired on a pa- rade of students. " —Central News From Underwood & Underwood. | ‘ } j A scene in modern Shanghai. —Underwood & Underwood Students listening to a wayside speechmaker. : x nA; « London Times From , : — > Pictorial Press ~ x we > PT ne 4 » aii, _ mn Tm + - - sig " hes ee eee . — ry Dit ~~ ss —* ce — 2 o a fet 2 “oa pe ~s = = i) = ~ -~ > a en A parade of Chinese students marching to demonstrate their sympathy with the Shanghai strikers. ee ee { London Times From “FPictomal Tress - a a oo a ~~ - a A Ey i >. ee —. * * ‘ - —— — > ‘ . lle EE hee Sopa ; > ’ se “y FIGHT ON THE BOLL WEEVIL—Department of Agriculture air MIRAMA Trieste. A place of beauty and i the Thames River crowded with tragedy Pit scat (tec eae : r plane dusting cotton plants at Tallulah, La internationa! | wd kK « vyaerfone

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‘ ORNING THE ST. LOUIS es | DISPATES suMbAY MORN r OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE ATH row, they are: R. H. Bailey, C. A. Yates, H. N. Cleakley. Middl Kerr, D. G. A. Lane, B. E. Morg Powell. R. A. Orchard, A. M. } GRASSHOPPER GLACIER—This river of ice in Yellowstone National Park takes its peculiar name from the fact that that part of it which is now melting contains the bodies of thousands of grasshoppers which have been there for many years. HELEN WILLS IN ACTION —Women’s National Singles champion preparing for a tennis tourney at Forest Hills. —International ————> BEAUTY PRIZE WINNER —Miss Kathleen Pope, who is just 18 years old, represents her native city of Ensley, Ala., in a State-wide beauty contest. Interna‘iona! ee ee . sad ¢ CaS OZARK ROADS—A Pe. , ; a a good stretch of gravel UNITED STATES MAR- =a | _ e Sg : between Greenville SHAL—Alfred J. Chretien of ee : - ¥ an and Frederick- Manchester, N. H., who has 3 . A —_. town, Mo. been appointed to a high po- a9 —_ 3 : sition by President Coolidge. He is 25 years old. i - ~P vat A PARIS SUCCESS—Ma who is playing the “Merry DAUGHTERS OF FAMOUS MEN—Miss Frances E. Dana, whose fathet was the author of “Two Years Before the Mast.” and Miss Alice Long: WATERLOO—The Lion Mound on the battlefield which thousands fellow, daughter of the poet, in the costumes they wore at a recent cele of tourists climb each year. bration in Massachusetts. Keyetd

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THE ST. LOUIS POS os > : - ~ on ae OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE A THLETES AT HARVARD STADIUM—Left to right, top row, they are: R. H. Bailey, C. F. N. Harrison, J. H. Flynn, D. E. Waring, F. C. Fooks, A. Yates, H. N. Cleakley. Middle row: Lord D. Burgley, C. E. W. Mackintosh, H. W. Kerr, D. G. A. Lane, B. E. Morgan, R. S. Starr, C. T. Langleyzel. Powell. R. A. Orchard, A. M. Mitchell, P. G. Hunter and R. L. Hyatt. Front row: V. B. wkd ah: 5 . hE i tin - Ly F a ' ~ e — . o LL RS A TT EE I ET r . . << - - * ~ REF AED oy CQ Oe yes ake ME 7 oe ee, ee - ne . pm. - rE Roe eae _ i ae aisedi ch ee OE ee ig ae 7 en =

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ext, | 3 JULY 19, 1925 - | ne NDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH ae SU MPR TE HR + my a a RA poeta ncn shal - ng Th oe ee ae SLAUGHTER CF SBA LIONS | ma \) CY “4 : (Canadian attempt fo Tre cé@ fi ga ber of sea lions on the West improve the salmon catch. In eiines days ia fee, cee? py on gs UG, ae aes 2 ~~ 46 a ‘ f J4 | : a a Mes bt 4 _ 4 , ~ » " a oJ . : ~ = ~ Tre te ¥ SS z~. 7 te é «st ~ 28 - _* Zz é o Pes + : .~ 4 + > 1 o + on ae . e -- See ee a ~ ~~ . . Ay +t 94 ie ' = —— al _ =e. NO iim om = tga - 4 y Hunters and some “_ Sea lions on a hauling-out rock in Queen *.\s of their: bag. —, Charlotte Sound. = A machine gun used by the hunters. "A Ar & ~~ ne i. eee eR AR TP RAS x ® LE SALMON FISHERS—Bringing in a sei the Columbia River. L- a tes Underwood & Underwood QJ 4? \ pe Cruiser Givenchy of the oe Department of Marine and Fisheries off for the | | breeding ground. FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of ‘your freckles. as PLUMBING FIXTURES Othine—-double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots simply get an ounce of Othine from any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It 1s seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completers clear the skin and gain a beautiful. clear complexion. Mardard” kitchen sinks, “yardstick high,” provide comfort and prevent backstrain. How high is yours? Select your plumbing fixtures at the “Staidard” Showroom. Write for Catalogue B * tO as oO he doubles h + 4 Othine. de this is este villas eahabalr af Standar d Sanitary TD fo. Uo, mone. back if it fails to remove frecklee 4 GYPSY BLACKSMITHS—A photograph taken in the outskirts of Sofia. ae c\ \ St. Louis Showroom 4140 Forest Park Boulevard F : rite ruck if Sir Alfred Boyer, Lord Mayor of at the Pommery champagne est 0 Ne AD adeaaiy - MRS Sei, SE Rll a te

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ae JULY 1 EE hala ol | SUNDAY MORNING | ae eee a Sper 7 Oe eae a — -ee* ~ *-———* 4 a 4 Py “= — er ee 7 oer ‘ = = 3 i “- The protected central court and the crowd waiting for the rain to cease. 4 entral Ne we froin Underwood «& lL nder wood . ' : ° 5 . ‘ . ‘ pe. : .. ee era a ‘ ; +. _ : ’ - : 4 - “ ’ - . ° 4 7 _ s * 'e | » , > , a ‘ . a ee ’ ey ee NIN 4 z . , 4 . 7 4 i? ~ : . . + . . ; on we oe : ; > = — . & . ft . '- z q | ¥: : , | , . a ms ’ a “ é ; , ’ . ~~ © ; , . 2 _ a ” > > " dl > = ; . “4 a de , ’ : . . _ - a . . . wd . _~A ) » An airplane vi f th ~ ; . , | p lew of the courts on June 2A. A oe = ) ‘C Londoa Times from Pictorial Press Oe Con -— _ ° ont } | Sete Pe ey ; : | , = Mile. Lenglen autographing a racquet which was sold to obtain funds for the General Hospital at Tottenham. —entral News from Underwood & Underwood ee - ~r —_ - ‘ ~ wee EP ee aa 2 Ne a eet ’ a - =" —— a _ —— ™ « = - _ . ~ — er oF = ~~ o- ie a e ° ae . —- — —_— ~z - ad od. ot a 5 : . - wag heiitg ang% _— —_ + aw * as a 2 é * a a he, et —- - = ae on ng ae = lh CA A AS I te EN i a ley i a eg EE OE A AE A I i El FO EO I EM UG ee i ee -~ - . » banat Re ER REO RE EE SE A A cael Olay Hs, ~= — =32 - oe LC > POD RG CGT 8 aig 28 ES ts ‘ ©. ) BOAL’S ROLLS CORPORATION and ek: high,” provide Yan “ $¥ | 414-216 West 14th St., New York --How high is yours? | e Standard’ Showroom. gue TI fa. Co. st Park Boulevard Sir Alfred Boyer,*Lord Mayor of London, and the Marquis de _Polignac at the Pommiery champagne establishment in Rheims. Actual Size of Package Wide World

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« a ee —— fs, . JULY 19, 1925 1 pa Ronn ' : eee) THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ow oud ee ee ont - 2. oe mers yom oo 3 oe é me - " n a a Mos = - +e = an ~ . an Re "¥> . Ge gages... see * — : — ae i oe oe eam * so e°* -— 7 A A ee —_ es al ——" Ma wring —_—> « e _- - a > s z 4 - — => - = inthe) | 1 A eerie ’ . a , 3 ’ The protected central court and the crowd waiting for the rain to cease. 4-entral Newe frou Lnderwoo } 7 lL nderw oad An airplane view of the courts on June 26. : {Cc Londoa Times from Pictorial Press OO OL OK eh ' Mile. Lenglen autographing a racquet which was sold to obtain funds for the General Hospital at Tottenham. / — Central News from Underwood & Underwood i eneetieniaaeinemnemmnente —E a . RR ee a LCS PORDRGaes Ge 5} eauly, Sragrant fresh and ever : psa Vi CAJTY¥ Face. Powders and the velvety CAat Y lalcum:: ; r achieve this delicate allurement . Scented urth the COTY oadeurs, they bring the offect of lasting in- dividual perfume bo the loveliness of a texture they give to the flesh (fhe (ompacte holds for Comst au MSEé Ile correct shade of KIVY bace Powder ol fe a ie Ln? = : a eS eee " ° : nay <4 nti A scene in the match between Mlle. Lenglen and Miss Ryan, which the _ French girl won, 6—2, 6—0. i Bensene Pekan Meek. Giethetes Poibe —_, ——_ oe | The Luscious Laxative | made with Real Fruit If you like fruit, you will like BOAL’S ROLLS. They are delicious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like them. Each package contains six rolls— each an average adult dose. pee ae : = ! All druggists—15 cents. Piney Wi . art | *it / : ION nr || te // moausneniacrercnstin “tow high is yours? | | | arandard” Showroom. gue TD fa. Co. st Park Boulevard PARIS CHYPRE | (mC, AN 4 PEMERAL LA BOSE JINUOUEM)* Si, is de Polignac yes Alfred Boyer, Lord Mayor of London, and the Marquis de Folig Actual Size of Package at the Pémmery champagne establishment in Rheims. ‘ | oe - : W ide Work ek ”

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——— OEE rs ; RNs) Dae” en RA RD ne om Qe Se » FUFRVFVFVI VOWS WORF APARSROARPRPARPAPASARSARIUI APRON - >. — : , —_ — ee - Sameer Ts cece eS ees f, . A ale | ss ts ps it i rae w 4 4% 4 we , . t % me - b 3 Ae ae as, ° °*° = —=—- —_— * . . be ta : r ~. -« 1 ae ¥ = _ A . , ek ae on ain = al : “er, yc b> $ 7 “ TA tO Rese i Se 7 = - » . - 3 Ik ve Ny fa ~eN PRP PAPASARPSAPAPARPAOAS ~~ “s = own from Canada came tales of a wonderful beverage For years and’years, visitors to Canada have come back with tales of a wonderful ginger ale. They described its exquisite flavor—they told of drinking it in the Houses of Parliament in Ottawa, in the resi- dence of the Governor-General, and in the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. Friends would listen and smack their lips and ask if there wasn’t some way to purchase it in this country. And the answer was always “No.” Finally, however, the Canadian owners were induced to open a branch in this country and “Canada Dry,” for the first time, was officially brought to the United-States. ‘A carload was sold the very first week, without a line of printed advertising, and in two short years “Canada Dry” became the ac- cepted ginger ale for smart functions in the most exclusive clubs, hotels and restaurants in this city. As a matter of fact, the demand grew so rapidly that a separate plant was soon made necessary in this country—one of the most impressive tributes to quality in the history of American business. The reason for the remarkable success of “Canada Dry” is simply that it is a real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica ginger. This is an important point to remember. The dark, brownish color of the ordinary ginger ale is no indication of the quality. That strong, burning, biting taste of the ordinary ginger ale is due largely to the excessive use of capsicum, or red pepper, which is often substituted for the genuine Jamaica ginger. There 1s no capsicum in “Canada Dry.” Because it is real ginger ale, and is made from real Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients, “Canada Dry” blends delight- fully with other beverages—it will not bite the tongue or burn the lips—it leaves no “brassy” after-taste or recurring “back kick,” as some people call it—it is friendly to the stomach. “Canada Dry” has been served for years in the leading hospitals in Canada, and now in this country, because of its purity and quality. It is one of the very, very few ginger ales that physicians recommend ; a with confidence. The minute you break the golden seal of the beautiful bottle and pour a bit of “Canada Dry” slowly down the side of the thin-edged glass, as the connoisseur would pour a glass of fine old wine, you will know that here, at last, is rea/ ginger ale. OO eee — Hold it to the light! See how clear it is!) How it gleams and sparkles! The life and vitality of it! The pale, “dry” champagne- like color. And then taste it/ Here is a revelation in ginger ale quality—a delicate, alluring “dry” flavor that intrigues your taste—a flavor unlike that of any other ginger ale you have ever tasted! Truly it has been said that until yéu try “Canada Dry” you have no idea how good ginger ale ought to be. It is so different from the Ordinary ginger ale that it might almost be called by another name. eg. U.S. Pat. OF ’ ais handed down from father to son |ike the lore of the wine-makers of ancient France. o¢ AY ha Mn nd Med Aad ed Mh) Mn ha SMT MS dS he nS aS he he he he he he te) he ted he Ste SS he Sb BS be de la ha ha he SEV AITO AV AV ET AVEVEIEV ET ho ONLY THREE MEN - ANOW THE SECRET OF ITS FLAVOR! There is only one “Canada Dry” and there Orleans, the Royal Poinciana in Florida— . can be only one. For this fine old gingeale pack your bag and hie away to Cuba, Ber- a use. Iwelve bottles in a substantial carton. Small. Compact. in the pantry. You will be especially glad to have it handy for social gatherings, for automobile trips or when good friends drop in unexpectedly. This Special Family Package is sold by all “Canada Dry” dealers. is made from a formula that took fhfteen muda. Porto Rico. Peru or Australia— go years to perfect and the secret of its favor almost to the ends of the earth, and there you will find people who would sever think drinking any other ginger ale than ‘CANADA DRY" Bottled in the U. 8. A. by CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INCORPORATED, 25 West 43rd Street. New York. N. Y. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890 © 1925 Distributed by the Goddard Grocer Uo., St. Louis Crystal Water and Soda Co. SPECIAL FAMILY PACKAGE A new way. of packing “Canada Dry.” Ideal for home Fits unobtrusively into almost any little corner (yo intovany of e leading utx: hotel ee ”" and restaurants eg “ogite ci ‘ ‘lit “a een Te Look for the name REGARDING | Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, the Ompress Cace you try it, you will never forget its i? IMITATIONS | in Victoria, the Ambassador in Los Angeles, delicate, intriguing flavor. It is indeed For your own protection, re- | the Drake in ( ‘hhieago, the Roosevelt in New ‘The Champagne of Ginger Ales.”’ member that every ginger ale sold in a green bottle is not onthe bottlecap ‘Canada Dry.”’ It pays to be particular. . BRINGING UP FA <2 : OH: OEAR- I WISH ! HAD } TAKEN THAT COFFEE DINNER TONIGHT -1 Ca SLEEP. 1 AAVE NT & MY EYES: ' a, Vv~ 3 NOW - JOST ORINK THIS i OOE RIGHT DOWN - THEN TA GET RIGHT IN BED Dod 4s eee © 1925 ey Int. Feature Great Britain rights

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CRONIN SAN AASN | & de ~ OR Sr ow Gee re ere oe ow © — unpay PO -_ * g — a — Ss of ; — : “= - * t Ty i fh ' 0. HY ® \ \ ‘ \ \ M4 ; > ? : ; ; \ ¢ > » ’ : \ ¢ ; : \ \ \ ¢ \ \ \ \ | that physicians recommend il of the beautiful bottle and vn the side of the thin-edged plass of fine old wine, you will le. r it is! How it gleams and The pale, “dry” champagne- feng! i} “ miiw’t + tar CHP i 7 tion in ginger ale quality—a ntrigues your taste—a flavor | have ever tasted! try “Canada Dry” you have — RENAN OS. ac NIS LORS e. It is so different from the ‘ Sparen ee IF THAT SNORIN’ DON'T > “ : st be called by another name. JOST IN TIME TO.cIT IN THAT KELLY POOL GAME THIS 19 THE EADIE GETTIN OOT NIGHT | EVER } %& — HAD et: ni , WAIKE HER UP- NOTHIN / WILL. AN'IT'S A PIPE | 4 rf | CAN'T SLEEP wiITH ¢ : a : > -— - Lee ee ae ee : 4 ~ a. is - 4 x A - A = ice? ; : * ay DSN PR ees ae ely Ce RES te Hs FS h is et —_ ey pee 2 Lz 4 “as y . ~ , il — . A i? 4 - vy ge Dy : ’ ms a te “ath, 34 * ~* wer . Rp 7) + ay - THAT RACKET - i 4 ¢ ¢ @ @ \ é ‘\ ¢ \ ¢ > \ 4 > > > > \ @ ; \ ‘ \ ¢ ? \ é \ ‘ Se air . fF FR ee Se | Pe eee | j == | _ hoe ade : ‘ ». nS. ptpiee _ a 2% ‘ , ‘ ie 1 Qe ~e | PS on aa a * 4 , A 7 ee - : | -—~ . - o.7 ah t Do ae ee y x : Sg ’ " at - Se * $ > . . ray ey a > . \ ’ ; ? ‘\ a > $ PRS{L.SCA BASA FT APCAPCAS ; . , —— j Established 1890 © 1925 / , ” Ria Te Ht ee, ek ee ae AKO ID ALR IER, BRS RTO Re FT Fe I ee Tea a , ’ . . ; mA ‘sa hs ae ; P " = ™ . cee , .7 ws & Zz . >< o 4 a onl tal % ¢ ie , Ta +) 4 - q 5 . 4 é a — 2s

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By R. Dirks rh, 1923, Reg 0.6. Pat ort == Oniginator of the Katzenjammer Kids *; N AND THE KIDS , AND LOAN You my] /, DOTS DER CHEESE MBTER f G {we HN PIACE WiLL NEVER Loak LF ie MZ BER CAPTAIN hE | Ba caus KING! 50 SOON VE GE WITHOUT YOUR : Si SG RUER LET Triter BRaxS. (| HOME 1 CHUCK ’EM Ly WHISKERS ON THE HORI- Cw a. B SHOW THEIR Mucs AROUND] - ( OF DER DOD-ROTEDE'S BZ = Tt -Zon! f— VaTS DER \DEA OF 7 Ps $CH001 1 CAN FIND UND Wi | \ - DER Merry SPIN : ; SEND YOU BACK A WEI Z9C" 2 ys -ROUNDER ? YOU Box MIT PERFUNCTOS. Q VANT TO. GET Woe acl bas ee ee a eS Pa Seem ~ »' , ; 2 -_ AW! DER DEAR OLD SMOKE-STACK HOW VE SHALL Miss HIM? nt en, ae | POO SE nr teas age Pe hed eli 4! pia Es | 4Ja”—CSC TOT DER RIAL UNDER * ; “me er ©!

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| Sa the Katzenjammer Kids PANT Stew yseee reer eS seine Oe. as at yO Socal Berree. iad MiLove I Fée. tereiBce? — a week: GK 86 yah eek’ caer ee ae Mtens. “eb EAE a5 AH’ THIS (Ss THe aTUPE! | Ste at ag “a FOOL er 3 . cae Ans SiCK AS M'DEAR, Don't WoRRY ARouT |] SORRY, ‘ al WAN : a ; | | OR AFTER | = = it Os ibe: ry : A rsd ae _ aA oie? ~ + : “g = ‘af a , “a - ofS ee a » yap ES GR ithe RS. he < + yy, ok FA sot, ee yemr ge ey, f ‘ ' ~ We f Pram, os met ' oe Wy shy fe : Z : : I HEARD HEe SAY iT ; : : HEED ——27| a | Would BReak Hee THE LION TAMERS CLUB JusT SURE ——_} PVELLOF COURSE “ZA 4 + Par? ae ) "< | : ' AN AMBULANCE !: SOMETHING'S DERE 155 Two SIDES ZZ] | | = fe AS. . moe es HAPPenad TO MUTT! HOSPITALS 7 —_ ss ee a

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yo le 7 oo eS oe. _ . . — 5s — , a ——_ > ag ; “ ‘ . : - ba n - ~ : }- ; 5 M " = aa, » x Se -- ’ 7x ‘ PP P ; : 2 ‘ . . ‘ : gt at * 7 ” ” ~~ Z 2 a . -- + to | an ear j ‘ “a . +Ay ; , ; , . “ . i ‘ z * PARE okt he 8 ‘ i” . v3 . a] oes a _~ air) 4 x . oun es ~ Ss ¥ es ee P ons ot wom we — «+ walt ‘ oi > ryt arc ae * ew gy a ~- “s one >? : — - - . * Wee ms a 4 > ¥ 3 Me ce aly aes a - : i ~~ ~ » pags! ¥ ag “ A e . é ‘ "a ae 7 ¢ \ & » ae pow ff e N _ 5 ‘ ¥ : ARO a ty f ee ‘ho z= “ = ae y a3 . “es oe. i , " , ~ e 5 “ . : ¢ . : c a P . V OMIC : , ais . y : ¥ eye 2 —— Book McNutt ieee ‘al ef Te a - Book, THIS IS THE: |B HE Looks 0,GRAND ' BERTHA ~~ rire i el ‘Tiear AND 1 WILL GO ALONG } Py 2 AND SIT FSS Ti Ps | aN TENG INS THE (ee ye | ine! | ir. Is SICK AND You Let | suook US-— THE WHOLE TODAY Is BOOB TAKE HAMS S THE BIG His PLACE 2 WITH A DEPEASBS O Esl oF) BROTHER, LAST (INNIDG AAS , | GEES nad mtn wHy Bont WY <e 2 oe * . eo ot he: as y* , a a =z "9 - a i ey r * one met 5 “a ee er a 3 at 4 eZ = _ EET Aa tet ~ , is a. . 4 ~ ot WAM NY \ AN f/ V/s Y, “/]) ; LLL ee I ¥ F Ss, sates "8 a | SURE - ANNTH ING WELL, HE TOLD ME TO ROA To THIRD AAD HERE If AM- TS A THAREE- BRAGGER, BooR - RUD TO THIRLB ! aan eo en — —— "ee " 2 iti! Mie — | : - | Hil: ne Wie ees eee © ee ee ee _ - te. tik ’ itt) ; pei lie Pet teak ny : abity # if etre berets ite" k : eer et ' Pa ih ae baat? ee " uO Yi ae - akit iF wu 4 wih a uMiM ye TeEE TT bie il iff heii i : ; ty ig ei : : . ? ait | 7 t : —— - or amt -. RARBon ME,MRS. <e MCAJUTT—- VIS LIKE To SPEAK To YOUR HUSBAAIL AS MInsuTvTe-V?M THE THIRB - PASEMNAAY OW “THe MPPOS IASG Yes, DEAR-] SAVEL THE GAME- I GUESS THEY ’LU MAKE ME : THAT WAS EASY- Sou \LL GO OVER AASB TELL “yy \W \ i AH uy a Dn Hy Mi it ~N INNQOY ty 4! ea aye \ " teed 4 SP RS god oe Gren 4 | % You P THE Pup F | hic MISTAKE Work MEAN IASE ; KEE Pr <i cael Now - 1 GUESS “Hou CANMME | ME wWHiLe J 60 BAC 1 SHOULD HAVE ou Sa RL ‘spunky we can f QE is Hf t * 2a “TORNED AROUND <s AND RLU BACK Fo -) THE HOME PLATE age ———t 3 ' & sdf x as SS @« 7 he “<3 a; er ‘ , a ~ : - . . 7 s “ee a Te ‘ee ig a : = ¥ é _o& 1925, by Star Company Great Britain rights reserved /- / 9

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‘, aa as yo ile A aha ae Tiwyrt: ae . 4 - - - - 1 ; uf . i . nail ff i at? ~ a . a é r. ee . wa ¥ i wht * we a an . " ) u te So pe : oe at ; v - ea hati ‘ “ . 2, ‘3 a“ hy a 2 edie _ 4 Pe Si . 9 * , : y bg ; : ° ' = 7 \ ™ = x: m _ * > all 7 7 ° * Snes . ow. ee ; - : ~ ‘* * ; ; ; ; ~ m = a a Bra i . CH ~ EIGHT PAGES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Niaz Paces oF Eu W), BOOB, THIS (Ss THe yy 4 , : : | | WT INNING ASS THEY Re wT DLN ONE ROM AHEAN oo - , DEPEMSIBS ony VW ee - i ‘ | : | TAKE Your’ “¥l MUTT AND JEF I TIME AR i. F ~ MR.AND MRS. =CapTAIN AN ~ D THE Kips - GOLOBERG - Tap- P : | See - PETER Rapsit - : CoS Yt ti gt eet = ABBIT- TOoNeRvitte FoLKs- PFA BRINGING * SUNDAY MORNING e July 19, 1925. s OONERVILLE FO i WHEY ! spunky’ Eowngos' ae A PR ee Siieael mah BY FONTAINE FC ° f 4 GEE DF } mA 0 A KNIFE OR SOMETHIN’ ! 4 (KNow FAT Lowe Ty" COP, HAS BETCHA T @BULO Lt “f Tolo THAT 006 CATCHER WHERE i, per your DOG AN" 1S wWartin’ _ SET IM FREE | ‘ To MEET ME: E WodoeR wor's | tT’ TURN ‘IM OVER fo tHE is a8 KEEPIN’ Him 2 DOG CATCHER ro \ ‘ . ‘ \ ‘ . WAY ~ We ‘ ORR WAY ORO NN Sn NOY PRAY 9 Yee \\ YY \ \\ AS \ we \ \ we X at \ ON ‘Oa \ ~ v sah . . WY Ay AWAY Va WW : "\ - . “ So ME TO RvVAS AND HERE I AM- | _ .' x ae : oe WN : SS se NAA RRR AA a “ni ' : 4 5 N VAR ¥ . a | a va ~~ ve os : ‘ » \ yaAN us ‘ Me ‘i An ~ . \ A _ CERTAIASLY ¥ s b La a - ly 3. hy, ae Pt ea eo Ny We EZ tr Ga Wet HS : < es a Ay & 4 ay ies % a . : ~ 5 ORO, 4 tie, VIE, MPFET I ppt h..! * THAT MUST A BIN g ee. : : i . — é ’ cy i - | ANOTHER DOG THAT ATTABOY . CMON ON a Lie DOWN You Mutt sine LOOKS JIKE THE ONE I HANE ws 48 THIS NICE Lie Down! Phe HERE IG BONE \ [POP aro nn. oe P " a - e ~~ jn - - MSS eS Sick bY Eh ot y* ay : Pi ag 7 7 . a vey oP . , 9 . f re : ‘Me : fe . Rh Oe eon oy as ‘Ee he. + *0bbe Wed. TS OS x 7 \ ¥ 3 4 ewes ee CO hp teveew ' PIGGLE . | way GLQM « WOK MEAAIIAIO, *Houy CAA ~ © You BE ~-O ? . G “You KEEP THE Pup FROM FOLLERIN’ ME WHiLe JT GO BACK AND TELL f CAME PRETTY | NEAR Losin. BUNMBI? “SPUNKY HE CAN QuiT. | ‘3 | E ~~, You ey ts 2

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. - 7 . te ae RIE PT se a a > +e oe, ie WE P , 2 a es —aw . — : — . MET 2S pL Oe z yee, ee ae b «2 r y ied a7 * a - cad “eS . st Myo € - é i m~ 4 " . a ae a , ; eS de ary & ee a . oo F > - 3 P oe eee aa = : ‘ ere = - ” _ + . ‘ c } , " - 7 . 3 . , : i P - : we, : 7 . . ; wh ‘ " 2 > Little J immy Ramretered u S.* Patent tice ce ae! | ay (; ire i °*/ * THERES THAT SECOND ENGINEER , ) FELLER SERENAD IN NINA AN’ CT HURTS “BEANS, GEARS" pW You RSALIZE THAT Tris '$ ove Joe . | | . | “sewing TReLe., ail RAD Voie Annie " MINA, CALL Pi MOTHER THESE ARE FinG Rive Z .CoconuTs * a AR MONK THROWED Em AT TH SECOND ENG'NMEER WHEN . HE WAS SERENADIN ot Sr COSONUTS ¢ * 4 el 10.7" “ergs | /} MOTHER THIS iS W7\ WONDERFUL. SS / COCONUT Pi Ee MAY WHERE D YOu HERES A PicceE OF PIE FOR You YOu QUGHTA Have rT SS Me , CoconuTs ” ) 4 ; mA. ; af © 1925 ev terre Feature Senvice. Inc. Great Britain nghts reserved rs

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Pwaaer a ee . 2 ay Ad a i acl TN NM a ae aes 4 ‘ were bd a .: re = = - * : a 3 es, Sor is “ae : - + ee seamen QQ oes 4 s Ss 4 - 4 oy " “. Bia, eae a. e ss ' 3S ¥ ‘ ’ 4 TAAT THis '$ ov - NNIVER SARY a Joey * MANY WEARS wWE ve = 3 BEEN MARRIED — DEAR — HAIR ANID DON'T CALL Me JOGY-— --- HAT ORY RBA T 5s ~ LookuT ! MOTHER HE SY WAN'’TS You my, TO MAKE =A ALL OF THOSE UP INTO PIES. See > ra > ~ ——e > —_— ‘ a a= “ 4 J all fh = 2 * \ -“~ = eee ne , Se ee ee ee ee Le - , said < teat — 5 hee = “ ba : . s, * ,* . é ~ : a » 4 * bert ria. | ¥ +. DW ati E —- ms bt a -* = , Sorel = pr’; lial ee

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wy Pet pees . HEL A REGULAR FAN ON ACROBATIC ANTICS BUT IN” FSP FUTURE HELL GIVE TURIBLE- bod * ~ die : , q cs : gy ia Fe ee Sr ae i oe . a %, a * ¥ £ ; 4 . ti i : snr | BUG GYRINALTS A WIDE BER By Harrison LAD) . f BY JINKS! HERE COMES A WHOLE PROCESSION OF SOMETHIN OR 5 : 2 on 4 T | OTHER=ILL HAVE TO FIND OU ——— WHATS uP SASSAFRASS | atte Le ” _ POOH-POOH-TAAT, WAS NO TRICK AN IM GETTIN BORED STIFF- j hota! OP 7 ne , A oi “ie GS A 7 sft d 4 ln ghIS Fe _ 7 - * ? vn > 2 by ¥; “ AND NOW-ILL DEMONSTRATE! | SHUCKS! OLD STUFF MY WONDERFUL SKILL ASA HAVENT YOU SOMETHING BLACKBERRY JUGGLER selection for chairman of ,the Wiciency Board, was on the job y, in charge of the board's of- in the Munidjpa!l Courts Bulld- SURE-NOW JES WATE) THESE LIVELY FLIP-Fif (OVER TH TOAD STOO “a ¢ ne of the first matters of busi- that came to him was a com- cation from the Mayor, revok- his appointment as a member @ the board. This was a formal- to. remove a doubt.which had raised as to his eligibility un- the charter. Kircheis, on re- the Mayor's communica-/ tho , sent in a formal resignation the position he has held in the er Department, as Ln _ mo Va j ‘ ’ N “ti os #4 7 4 nber of the Efficiency Board. Charter Provision in Matter. | The charter says that “no person Mg any salaried public office ball be eligible to appointment” the Efficiency Board. This pro- Bion, it is held. is not violated}. the second appointment of Kir- as he had ceased to hold his us city position. is fee wIhi, d : NOTHIN’ TO 1T=TH’ |HOPPERGRASSES. ARE DOIN )T IEVERY DAN WE1)-WATCH THIS THE BIG BALANCING ACT HIP- |1GIVE ME — ——_— TIN Oe er ? ; a Hie “au — . > ~ 7 . a ; Bec : q . zt, ' . f . Ss * TOTS? T 1 Pesn : 2. ve : - ao fey : T32ha « » | : tel ’ a Bt ies end La OH HUM! SCUSE ME FoR ; YAWNING: BUT IM GETTIN WEARY WATCHING THIS OL’ TIME STUFF — SOME THIN NEW : | fe i — SHOW YOU MY GREAT: WEIGHT LIFTING POWEI AN “9L) TELL YOU IM SOF SAMPSON ‘WHEN !T COME! TO MUSCLE — th ; rf ; 3 i a2 > ALL RIGHTO— NOW | a 12 JES’ PICK UP TEs vercre THIS LITTLE FAT a tee apgueesana BOULDER AND— ; 8s 3 i | : I : ; 3 : Hy ee ee AN NOW THANKING YOU FOR YOUR KIND ATTEN- TION ILL JES TAROW THIS PESKY 0L STONE ave a geome * — HAW-HAW-HAW- 1S THAT § | FANCY ENUF FOR YOU © | PETER RABBIT 9 o ne Assoriated Press. SASHINGTON, July 20.—The} of $46.137,552, due the a M+. , | “Sthority granted in May, . July 16 just Government just when t - ¥ s ; . ¥ : oi ee. ? a ’ Mr rw ; att] > fee “2 ae oes mp J e: < ant < [—* Di a eS a 33 ake Ce, oe. ee ‘te = ee ee 1 a