St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1925

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

Page 1

eee “COM IC PAGE. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1926. LR ——-— these include 17 genera! ERNIE BUSHMILLER DON'T YOU . STRONGER sre — f YOUR WANT AD DAY FOR SUNDAY _ |. ig | ali being the FOURTH special ’ telephone operators will be on the lines today to take your “Wants” for the ) BiG SONDAY POST-DISPATCH Poof ee eo a ~~ — “* oF i 2 os ES ¢ » ey 7. > e: g . nid - 4 . = : “ ba Te r; >. : = _ > _ > S 7 - 7 my . ¥ 3 ay 0-4, i ae a eh. J Ly be 2 i a ae k* Ey SSF ere h tee =o : “ w , ‘ n 2 : > ws , ‘ : a fs é , x , - . - ~ h . » * ’ => are are pe hs ne? baa eine ten - “- ee ee et te ; : - ; 7 . Aad e - 3 . The Only Evening Paper in St Louis 77. NO. 320. » a an argument over a wansier to a person stumbling over i curb, 30 feet away from the a, after alighting, is counted as F accident. document also sets forth during April, May and June, ng the period of comparison, mts have continued to de- showing a 30 per cent re- mn from the figures of S&pril, yand June of 1 ‘This substanti decline ancy of“ mishaps is largely Mable to an accident preven- Siaiaeten which was inaugur- i by the street car company in , 1923. In that month § the pany employed a safety direc- who set about to analyze the nts of the past and devise a ly for their reduction. In Feb- » 1924, his plan for a safety lization which would include man in the company’s em- was adopted and has since nm in effect, ® substance this plan provided & safety department with the Or at the head of an organi- Comprising safety commit- mm of mMotormen and conductocs each of the 13 car sheds. The fommMittees at each shed com- in the greater | the | William There | 2541 to 2140) | } ' | ' S will | Beach “is that the most) ftWo motormen and two con- “Ors, each being appointed — ®Onths.’ At the end of their however. they became ex- '™“O Members and perpetual bers of the Safety Committee. Monthiy Meetings Held. htommittee holds a monthly | for discussions which cov- ame entire range of street car on, and constructive criti- hand recommendations are of- Interest in the accident pre- # Work is kept up by creating Of rivalry between the vari- % sheds. The standing of. each 2 in a weekly bulletin and Month a prize of $100 is | ®d to the one with the best | Mg for that period. Sddition to the $100 prizes, =8@re awarded for both first Second place and are kept by S shed until won by another. “shed is also provided with a Dm WO0den clock, having two le hands, red. and black. day the black hands afte set ent to a conrparison of acvi- == With those of the previous » 8d the red hands are set to "= &@ comparison with the nding date of the current The slogan adopted by the for | ' : . Keep the red hand back.’ in London, where he had lived many years. Speculators and col- lectors besieged the auction rooms. Within the first half hour the bids averaged the approximate equiva- lent of $1000 a minute. A small drawing of a scene in Carrera, Italy, went for 1000 A Vene-| tian scene sold for twice that sum. | and higher, and within the first hour a diminutive | As the sale progressed the bidding | Vigilio.” became higher brought $23,000. Seventy-eight sold for £53,000, 000. A small picture of the Palace at Venice brought guineas, or about $11,500. Sargent’s “Portrait of Madame Gautreau’”’ was withdrawn from the auction and it was announ¢éed Sir Joseph Duveen had purchased it for presentation to the Tate Gallery in London. | The first painting placed on sale, “View in Simplon Tunnel,” brought | 3000 guineas and accepted for 4600 guineas, or Sargent or “Cypress Tree at San English, continental and Doge's | 2300 | about | . { drawings | roughly $257,- | ' ; i a like sum was American bidders vied in their at- | tempts to buy the Sargent paint- painting of a canal scene in Venice! ings. BODY OF SLAIN KANSAS CITY | BOY FOUND IN COLORADO | L Louts Safety Council and made| youth's Head Had Been Pnceased in Sack and Hands Bound With Cord. BRUSH, Colo., ‘July 24.—The Frankie 10 years old, son of Mr. actors, found early after an many and Mrs. C, Meyers, Ae Mo., was in a mill pond in which Beush joined. The youth's head was encased in a flour sack, tied by a string around his neck, and his haayls bound with a cord. There is every indication, officers said, that the boy had met all-night citizens of Harold Markley gan, Colo., a reformatory jail in connection with the boy's death. Willie K. Kohler, 12, who accompanied the Meyers boy on a fishing trip yesterday, told officers that he left the boy with Markley. When he failed to return =a searching party was formed and the bedy was discovered after the mill pond had been drained. Mr. appearing here, CELEBRATED LIFE SAVER . 19, of Fort Mor- recently, held in is with a stock company Wallace Meyers, | Gen. of Kansas | today | who was released front and Mrs. Mevers have been | | PRESENT ‘DRY’ REGIME T0 BE CONTINUED Andrews Unable Reorganization Into Ef- fect by Aug. 1. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, prohibition July present enforcement will be continued Officials have decided that system nitely, be a reorganization cannot Sa arg as planned on Aug. |. PRORIBITION Gilt REPORTED INDICTED FORGHICAGO GRAF] Percy Cea lind R. W. Stone, Predecessor, Among Seven Said to Be Named in Wine Plot. CASE UNDER INQUIRY “Br U.S. sg ae JURY Director Said to ieee Been Given Chance to Resign to Avoid Scandal but De- clined to Do So. | Spec ial to the Post-Dispatch. ! lof Maj. Percy B. Owen, Prohibition ' Tp y, to Put | 2 matter of course. | jury’s action became CHICAGO, July 24.—Suspension for Illinois, is expected. The Federal grand jury has voted Owen for graft in Director to indict Maj. connection with. the promiscuous issuance of sacramental! mits, it is said, and suspension is of the grand yester- Although news public official information was with- held today. Elbert H. Loyd, head | of the legal department of the Pro- 24.—The | | Ewing, indefi- | insti- | | against Assistant Secretary Andrews and | the others directly encountered unexpected details of the reorganization and in the selection of personnel. Andrews said today he intemded to allow the present program continue until every! phase of reorganization, including of 22 new administrators, worked oul. 1o the has been '™ His decision was reached after a | DROWNS ATTEMPTING RESCUE (.uard and foneglish Artist Lose Lives Trying to Save Wom- an at French Watering Place. By the Associated Press BIARRITZ, France. Jemmett, persons drowned near this water- ing place yesterday, was a crayon portrait artist of London known as the “Chelsea Giant,’’ because he was 6 feet 10 inches tal]. Mrs, Williams, an Englishwom- an, was drowped while sea bathing and Jemmett and Paul Forquet lost their lives attempting to her. Forquet was a celebrated life saver, with more than 40 rea- cues to his credit. He had warned bathers against going in the sea hecause waves were running high. FISH IN SLOUGHS TRANSFERRED Okaw Bottoms Catch to Stock St. Clair County Lakes. Approximately 10 tons fish have been removed from OkKaw Bottom sloughs, because of low wa- ter, and placed in fishing club lakes in St. Clair County during the last two weeks. The transfer of the ftsh from the stagnant “Bottoms” sloughs to the lakes is being performed under direction of the Lllinois Fish and Game Department. In two drags with a net ina slough near Venedy yesterday 3500 pounds of crappie, bass, pike and catfish were caught. The work of transferring the fish continue throughoul next July 24, one rescue of week. Free Band Concert Tonight. Goldman's Band, Park. 7:39 to 10 o'clock. APIO at > Do Yo oul ‘Goin ‘Your Own Home? today to “Ren at Hyde ~ i i Why not begin read the classified estate’ columns of the Post-Dispatch, acknow!l- edged te be St. Louis’ great- est real estate medium? Select the kind of property > you want, then see the. agent or owner and begia io | make payments on.a home | of the three | ' ieach to have | French | Copyright ‘ships are in danger. ‘tons of grain a3 a meeting with his “board of “Wwra- tery,’ which inctudes t‘ommissioncr Haynes and officials the prohibition The Assistant Secretary said wanted to talk over the inatter with Acting Wins‘on fore any further announcemen! made. Under tion the other wuMii. ile . of Bis be- was Secretary reo the proposed rgzanizi administrators had jurisdiction ove, district, but strong influences have been brought to bear both in regard to the setec- tion of the administrators ant in favor of a modification of the dis- trict boundaries as originally laved out. Indications that of Justice was taking siiuation developed during when Attorney-General Sa.gwent called Andrews to his office for a confere which neither pre's: al discuss. TEST CASE OVER HER LOOKS ‘Barred as Law ver Appcarance. and Pulitze World were one specified the Weparinrent a hand in the the qiv nce Woman Unfeminine Bib 5 the }P | Publishing © iNew York and Post- Dispatch. } 24.—To no bar practicing for a young woman in France. , Mile. Briere, in a- test case, forced a French court to accept her full-fledged lawyer, despite cut hair and mannish costume. She for A. rias look PARIS, culine is July Lo ' Federal! [will law. applied to the bar at Le Mans and for her unfem.- Rejected, (‘ourt at Le bar refused to account inine appearance. appealed to the Superior Angers, which reversed awd admitted per to the she i BIG FIRE IN DANISH HARBOR Thousands of Tons of Grain Burn- ing, Ships Imperiled at Odense. Ry the Associated l’rees LONDON, July Telegraph great fire 24 An Xx Agency message is raging in the harbor of Odense, Denmark warehouses and a number of Thousands of burning. The been called change States a new Four are military forces have out. The conflagration coal stacks on the has spread wharves. Fall- Mans. tO, ing warehouse walls have greatly handicapped the fire fighters. BOWDOIN NEAR ARCTIC CIRCLE. Delayed Message From MacMillan Expedition Picked Up. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 24. delaved dispatch received the steamer Ry today, In a | Bowdoin of the Mac- | Millan expedition reported that at. 7 p. m., July, 22 she was off Sim- intak. within an hour's the Arctic circle ; The message Was picked up Alfred W. Everest, an amateur at Pittsfield, Mass., and forwarded by him to eetyv. | sailing of by | ; concerned have | difficul- | ties and delays in drawing up the, 'was learned today. to Washington recently for a secret | selection | | dal. Prohibition | / wine | promising the National Geographic So- | and BB. KE. asked Dis- Attorney Olson if the hibition Bureau here, Field Supervisor, trict reports that the bill and others. The refused to talk about the case, but Loyd telegraphed the newspaper reports to Washington and looked for a reply suspending Owen. Director Owen caped indictment in had Owens prosecutor were correct Saving grand jury voted a true might have b¥ resigning, es- conference at which his superiors are said to have given him a chance give up his post without a scan- He elected to fight, instead. The offer was the second of its kind. .daist September, when an- other grand jury was investigating the loose control »of sacramental withdrawals in Chicago, Maj. escaped indictment only by resign, it is sid. After the grand jury had indict- ed many lesser figures in the al- leged graft conspiracy and had ad- journed, the director refused quit, according to authoritative re- ports. This time the department took no chance A “stop-and- start’ investigation instituted. After evidence’ involving Maj. Owen and Ralph W. Stone, a predecessor in office, had been in- troduced the grand § =4jury was given a vacation. In the inter m, Maj. Owen was cajled to Washine- ton and told that he might ,esigen. When refused, the pea was reconvened, it is said. and the true bills were The bills are be returned to- morrow morning in the court of Judge Adam Cliffe. ‘George R. Bruce, formerly a State} Senator trom the Twenty-third D*‘s- trict, (hicago, be accused with Owen and Stone Bernard and Albert Bannett. former bition agents, under ment, will too. several betweens. to Owen to Was he voted. to is (0 prohi- already named, wine and ana be sO g0- dealers IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH “Our Worst Best in Pole’ — \ respondent Atm. to the Arctic. Not All. Rich Men's Sons Are idiers and VWastrels—tin fact, there an imposing list of lads born with gold spoons pitehed into their businesses and are making good. Moments and the Flight for Post-Dispatch cor- the inside misen’s flight in- the the tells Story of is who have fathers’ An Earl and Another's Gountess Win Freedom by Open Mis- conduct—-~How the Bart of Craven and the Countess of Cathcart forced their respec- tive mates to divorce them so they can marry. Russia’s Master of Terror Meets His Doom—aA _ violent. death ends the career of this Nihil- ist who for 20 vears plotted and slew to free Russia— and then wanted to be its dictator. if an Farthquake Came to St. Louis—It isn't at al) likely, according to several scientists. But the most stupendous quake ever experienced in the United States occurred at New Madrid, Mo., in 1811. Will Men Use Cosmetics?—An interesting prediction by St. Louls manufacturer, and a discussion by two doctors of the quéstion, Are cosmetics harmful? / Order Your Copy Today wine per- it | Hie was called | TO | jur Vv i Rumps |. . P ; indicet- 4 | did ‘ROME SHOCKED BY U. S. WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESS. Papal Chi mice a “Sad OF HIS MILLIONS With Replies Reaching the One | and Disgusting Scene”’ the Basilicas. Copyright. 1925. by | the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. ‘a iNew York Werild and Post-Dispatch. ) ' ROME, July 24.—Hot (causing chiefly ‘cans, to lighten elothing, ind!i- rectiy responsible for a vehement protest of the Papal organ. Osser- vatore Romano. Fope Pius XI. weather, tourists. Amer!- is reports, ‘“‘was witnessed in the Roman Basilica, especially this aft- ernoon.: In St. Paul’s were scenes never before witnessed, another product of indecent fashion. “While a small, devout group of pilgrims from Constantinople were reciting prayers in the Basilica, it was invaded “by women tourists without hats or mantillas and wearing clothes only fit for bath- ‘ing. It is needless to describe the terrible impression on grims.” The newspaper. then modern fashion, which allows women to doff hats at will. Ro- man Catholic churches henceforth | will display notices ‘‘strictly blames hats, if a recommendation of the | ©sservators is heeded. The-news- paper concludes: “We must act promptly, |more of these exotic ‘from the United States are coming } soon. But we shall not tolerate those who profane our temples.” because | Implements Made in U. S. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July which, with four men, Ry developed by Sir Charles Ross, facturer, by using American machine methods. from La Crosse, Wis... Balnagown, Scotland. The er. ensilage cutter and a type tractor to furnish the power. After four feeding of his cattle, Agriculture for a solution of creasing the winter carrying pacity of found his The problem however, made peas and tares. hand labor. costly. bination used in the new machines. — eee i SS BUY-AN-ACRE CAMPAIGN BEGUN Work Gets First One in Drive for National Park tn Virginia. Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 24 tary Week bought the first the ‘“‘buy-an-acre” acre in campaign Park in the Blue Ridge of Virginia. The campaign is being by the Shenandoah |; Park Association in an | raise sufficient funds Mount — effort bv public donate it to the Ciovern- The park will be its kind in the South WALES REFUSES BIG DIAMOND Rejects Gift of 65-Carat De Beers Stone, but KIMBERLEY. Union Africa. , July 24.—The Wales refused to accept a diameond of 65 carats, which was offered to him as a souvenlh he visited the fatious [be Keers Works vesterda, He examined the great diamond with keen nter- est. but. smiling. shook his head when it was presented to him. He cept. however. a of 12 site and ment. of af Sout! Primce when ac serone CATATS. THUNDERSHOWERS, WARMER TONIGHT; TOMORROW FAIR THE TE MPE RATURES. A Highest - lowest, vesirday, $3. 4.45 64, at 5 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louts anil vicinity: Thuo- dershowers this afternoon or tonight: toneor- row fair: sonme- what warmer to- night. Missouri: overcast. prob- ably with local thunderstorms in east portion this afternoon or to- night: warmer in southeast tonight; row fair. Lllindis: ably local thumn- derstorms this ¥ afternoon or to- night; warmer in central tion tonight: tomerrow partly overcast, somewhat cooler in north portion. ei a THE ICE MAN HAS EVOLUTED INTO & COAL MAN Partly generally Prob- Stage of the Mississippi River at Louis, 1¢.1 feet at 7 a. m= a fall | St. 0.3, of SCHEPP SORRY the mouthpiece of “A sad and disgusting scene,” it | ASKED AID FOR U 4000 Mark, Not Outstanding Idea Been Received. Has SMALL COMMITTEE the pil- | for-| bidding”” women to enter without | MACHINE DOES WORK OF 28 Briton Has Device Combining Farm °4.—A machine does the work of 32 hand workers, has been | big game hunter and firearms manu- | farm | A shipment of the new machinery has been made to his estate, ma- chine combines a mower, hay load- | crawler | vears of experimental | on the advice ef the United States Department of | in- | ca- his estate, Sir Charles livestock would eat the Scotch ensilagé made from beans, of the harvest and ensilage of the crop 100 | first. ~Secre- to} establishgthe Shenandoah National ains | condu away Es of the millions accumulated his 83 vears of life. With in 1e- excursions ‘plies to his appeal for suggestions nearing the 4000 mark, not Schepp becoming disgusted with the .stPady stream of letters from professional beggars and pe-- sons seeking only to .help then- selves. Schepp isl telephoned his offices if those were mostly. of type. still coming in and /ceived still “touch” the ‘decided to |stay at home. tions, but it was too late. peal is over the country, and for | days the letters are likely to come, | for tory has been heard fronia. To Be Left to Committee. Those close to Schepp said day for philanthropy from the He was described as about ‘his money to a small committee— five or six., He thought of 15 at but now feels that even 15 Turning to American farm | ig too many |where millions are con- machines. he worked out the com- cerned. This committee will not be named, however, until all the lei- ters, sciachaanl ead future, have been ‘searched in the hope that some rerson with sensible yet ‘ideas will relieve the mitilonaire the burden jof deciding what to do with his money and at the same t:me help worthy persons. While Schepp was becoming a bit disgusted, with of the general public as indicate! by his mail, the New. York World asked several well-known persons to offer suggestions. Some of thern i follow: | George Jean Nathan, critic and tntil recently of the Américan Mercury— worthy individuals need no fina'- cial help from outsiders. | know io f no first rate man woman jin i America today who needs such as- sistance or wants it As for per- sons of potential talent and prom- literary co-edit v -~Really or is@é, monev so easily come by woull. | jobs. in all probability. ruin them. if Schepp has workers in the field of ning. in charge of the ¢ ‘apital police arts in mind. | suggest that he keep ‘sible wines, them. in its own charming Christy Would Ald Ambitious, Howard Chandler Christy, There are| plenty of philanthropic made public and institutions. but if It bad a large fortune ! believe | would use it trving to encourage and help ambitious moung people. L would possible for them to pur music. literature and like subbjects. At the same time | would not want to provide a per- son with luxuries to such an ex- tent he she would hecome spoiled ) The Rev. Charles F Potter. tarian minister— If Mr wishes help worthy man, |buy himself cigars and books, enjoy and let the world ge to hel) Way. te or ini Schepp ta one | i 18 FORMER STUDENTS REPORTED: a bad bargain when he asked the | | Sixty outstanding idea has been received. | yesterday to| find if the letters were | “Qe | Receiving an affir-| airector of the Imperial Lyceum, mative answer in both instances, he! Gen. Schilder. died in jail, and his | tle | son, who was 29. was among those ,;sought vainly for some way to stop | executed. the avalanche of foolish sugges-| und mother. His ap- | thus far only the nearby terri- ; the Imperial College at Alexander ‘living in Paris have raised- funds LO- | he had about given up hope! of receiving any ‘worthwhile ideas public. | ready | to leave the matter of giving away | the veranda of a theater in Bourke ing a unselfish | of | enly one person seriously injured. Package Recovered. /more than a dozen were killed and the selfishness | | tis millionsiand, like any other sen- “against encouraging anyone to excellent | late the law in any way for the'pur- \ several cases brought against mash- | artist | -physicians attached to the corpor- individual« , 1 am impelled by my experience in| to suggest that first Dr Gieorgs? W. Rappelvea ought to be | reimbursed for his personal ex- rense in the cause of free speech eecondly. Mr. Scopes ought to | given a chance to finish see seen lege studies and. third Mr. Byrd, whose name figured Soc nently in the news reports as the only liberal among the ministry of Dayton. deserves to be helped through a good theological semi- All three are struggling young men with their futures be- fore them and yet they sacrificed much for truth and science. A letter received by Schepp sug- gested a liberal contribution to Clarence Darrow for his work at Dayton. Free lunch counters. homes for dope fiends, trade schools for crip- ples. homes for ex-criminals and public parks in Florida were other | suggestions. Ténnessee mary. LOOKING FOR AN IDEA | A ° ~ PAYROLL ROBBERS CAPTURED INA TRAP Officers Lie in Wait for Band That Sei D my Package at Venice, Hil. ‘ONE OF FOUR YOUNG LEOPOLD SCHEPP. - EXECUTED IN RUSSIA Other Political Prisoners Have Been Exiled, Including Prime Minister of Late Czar. Copyright. 19°25. bw the Press and Pulitzer: Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatth. | PARIS, July 24.—Eighteen for- mer students were executed at Len- ingrad the night of July 2, accord- ing to reliable reports reaching here, and 60 other political prison- ers have been exiled to the north- eynmost part of Russia. Prince Nicholas Galitzine, Prime Minister of the late Czar, is among the exiles. He is 76. A former Four young payroll robbers ‘did ice, D1., across the river from North St. Louis, this*morning. They held up a bank cashier and took what they supposed to be a package of $10,000 or more, for the weekly. payoff of the Terminal Associa- tion. Then Bank Detective Joe Schra- der/did his stuff. He had 12 men waiting for the robbers. They. were policemen, deputy sheriffs and railroad detectives, and they had been stationed in automobiles, in buildings, and behind fences and billboards. Not only today, but last Friday and the Friday before that, When the expected attempt at rob- bery was not thawte torte Today prem trap, set for ‘the third ‘time, was sprung as the young rob- bers got into their automobile and atarted away from the scene of the holdup Schrader and his, com- paniogs opened fire on them from the sidewalk, and an instant later from pursuing automobiles. Two St. Louis detectives, in Venice on another errand, joined in the pur- | euit and the firing. ‘ When the robbers stopped their . stolen car, two blocks from Where . they étarted, one of th shot in the chest and tle machine was scarred with a dozen bullets The four youths, two of whom had perpetrated the holdup while the others sat in the car, were ar- rested. All were from St. Louwis, two being sons of a deceased police Sergeant. All were known to the police heré as automobile thieves and héldup men. Mrs. Schilder, the wife is dying in fail. The slaughter and wholesale ex- ile was due to the suspicton of a piot in Paris against the Soviet Government. Former students of to help their unfortunate fellows. AUSTRALIANS HURT WATCHING PARADE OF U, S. SAILORS. Veranda of Theater aah te ie @ar- pitals, One in tondition. the Axssoctated I'ress. MELBOURNE, Australia, July °5.—First reports of, collapse of By where crowds were waich- parade of American sailors yesterday, proved exaggeraton when a check of hospitals early to- day showed only 17 detained, ana street. It had been believed at first *hat The “dummy”™ package. which they had taken in the belief that Jf contained thousands of dollars, was recovered. Schrader is employed by bankers’ organjzation of Madison County, St. Clair and Monroe Coun- ties, and has his headquarters in East Si. Louis. A month ago, he received information which con- vinced him thaf-an attempt would be made to get the Terminal’s pay- roll money on some Friday morn, ing. between’ the Chicago & Alton depot in Ventee and the Venice State Bank, about five blocks away. The group of policemen and rai!- road detectives was formed, and was in readiness on July 10 and a week later. When nothing hap- pened on either of those days. Schrader insisted that the trap be laid again today, as thoroughly and carefully as bDefore. He was sure of his *‘tip.” Cashier's Part. Hunter Riley, cashier of the Ven- ‘ilce State Bank, was instructed in | the part he was to play. When he drove his automobile to the depot at 9:40 this morning. George a messenger, was with him. At 0:43 | a local train’ arrived from the north. It did not “bring themoney for the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 24. Terminal’s payroll, but Cashier fi- Apparently vicorous and tn happy ley went bo the express car a got frame of mind, Etbert AM. Gary. |e package, which he put oa chairman of the United States small satchel. Then he got inte his Stee) Corporation, today left Birm- ‘car, with Cook, and started to drive ingham for New York after having to the bank five blocks gway. his diet supervised for a week by Driving east in Kerr street. « half block from th depot. Riler found the road biocked by another | automobile. He stopped, and two ‘and his appearance bore out the young men got out the other ‘statement When he received 4 num- car. Without a w . Riley sald ber of newspaper men. This end- | afterward, they fired a ‘ shee. which ed his third visit to Birmfjgham appeared to be aimed at Cook. within the last 60 days. Then one of them reached into hi« car and seized the satchel. The 'U. S RUM CHASER BLOWS UP Three of Crew Thrown Into Water, but Are Reecued. By the Associated Press. LORAIN, O., July 24.-—The Gov- ernment patrol boat CG-2334, one of the links In the chain of Lake Erie “rum chasers,” blew up just outside of Lorain Harbor shortly after noon today. Three members of the crew were blown into the water, but were rescued by the tuc Michigan. None was seriously in- jured. Coast guard officials at the Lo- rain base said the explosion was caused by an ignition which fired the gasoline tanks. The vessel was) - wrecked. J close to a hundred injured. For- ‘unately, however, most of the in - juries were siight. None of the in- juries is expected to be fatal. MASHER SOUAD WITHDRAWN ashing- Police Women Decoys In W ton to Get Other Jobs. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Wo- men police officers who have been walking the streets of Washington all dolled up for the purpose of ar- resting men who flirt with them, will be assigned hereafter to other (‘commissioner Frederick A. Fen- force. said today that he ve: pose of making an arrest.” He an- nounced the change in policy after ers by the cruising squadron of rat lice women had been thrown out or police court. E. H. GARY LEAVES HOSPITAL Steel Magmate Had Been Having Diet Supervised. By the Associated ress ation’s field hospital. Gary said he was “feeling good two others were sitting, and started east. Schrader’s pursuit and bombard- ment, as planned in advance, were | carried out, and soon at the Venice apt pre station, the four them having what their stuff” on the etreets of Ven- ‘had been the , two got back Into the car, in whieh — a . =e ea a te tp ity a ee ee er es _ oo ee

Page 2

SO EE a Oe ee en Beas na a ee oe ‘ 4 - ¢ * a, y : : ~ » : -— ~s de 9 i . . ‘ a. of" + ae a * P ya. ¥ a 4 . . > be “on | we ; tru : i Ri ie 20 wae THREE MEN IN FLO ‘DO ARMY TANK ST Shois Also Fired Affer j Knocks Down Row @ Backyard Fences, & FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1925. 7 os = WADE COMPLETES. NON-STOP COAST-TO-COAST AUTO RUN |\World Flyer and Aid Greeted by Crowds in| New York After Making 3965 Miles With- out Wheels Stopping Once. TOR Ts MIN HANES SPSS OCT READY FOR | 22x noocxs noes WOMAN MAKES "enue eros nunc CURZON ATTACK FATH MARCH, SOME PIN MONEY’ .. x — | ROCKWOOD, Tenn... July | Fire, which had smouldered in the heart of the Roane Iron Co. mine for four days, swept away the bar- | riers early today and spread to- -* we “Literary Testament” Refer- ring Particularly to a Former Premier Reported Suppressed. ee a eee i eg a “en pe gee 2 LOTS: wo eras — . = * wie eh ce hee rb! eee Re os « ‘es e a iw fe > - ~ = - 5 ed L ae “pa? ~ ——— — ad , +. 2 > ie ‘ . - : - a RAPE CREO ES ER a ei Pree a CIS mae. ee BO Rae eR I RRS OS a EE EST RN NE OLE Ne COT ON Tl EE ee ee ee eee 22° eS ae Ei OR ee am e na 4 = ° > . a - _ —~ - ~ ¥ o- 2 : —— P — . a > . P “2 —s = a. . . es ‘ . — —— P _ = —— — ae ae ‘ a P - NR A RE IR GR oN ME RE tS AE i ely An ie I A et 2 Cee RS PT, are - a —— “—. o oe ; -_ / a Ks é , ; 4 4 ’ : ‘ f ? * > . 7 4 . : *. Gov. Small and State Par- Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.--Almost at | the hour of his death march Rus- | sell Scott early today escaped the gallows for the second time within a week. , The former Canadian firrancier, twice reprieved from paying the supreme penalty for the\murder of | a Chicago Grug clerk in a holdup, | dodged the noose for the third | time, less than four hours before he was to have been executed, when Judge Joseph B. David granted a stay of execution pend- ing a hearing into his sanity. A week ago, six hours before he was to hang. Gov. Sma!!! granted a) week's reprieve which ecpired this. morning. Judge David, called out | of bed a few hours before the time | for the execution, convened a spe- cial seasion of court and granted the stay after Gov. Small and the State Board of Pardons and Pa- roles last night at Springfield re- Tused further clemency. | Means Delay of Several Days. The sanity hearing will be heid? Aug. 3. Scott's escape came after he and his relatives had virtually aban- Gehed hope. Thomas Scott. hisf father, had called at the jail three hours previous to bid him a last a week. Mrs. Catharine Scott. ful wife, who r weeks fought to obtain a com tation, played what she believed to be her fina! catd in Springfield. where she appeared before the Pardon Board and was on her way from Springfield to Chi- cago by automobile to bid her hus- band farewell. She arrived to find the court order stopping the hang- ing. Scott, who had been surly and defiant throughout the night. and who apparently was completely re- signed to his fate, received the news that his life was spared. at least temporarily, with consider- able surprise. He had known noth- ing about the last appeal to the courts. | “Tickled to Death.” “T am tickled to death,” were his first words. ‘Then. upon hearing that the stay had been granted to find out whether he were sane, Scott added: “I am no more crazy than the Judge who granted me a sfay on. that account. I am not asking for any sympathy frem anyone, either. Il am innocent.” Yesterday new his faith- ; | ’ / . * & 7 , ttorney Stewart for believing Scott insane was his refusal last!) night to brdadcast by radio an ap- peal to his brother, Robert Scott, indicted with him, but rever ap-| prehended to surrender and save him from the gallows. A micro-'| phone had been placed in Scott's! cell, but he refused to utilize :t. Scott today in his cell told re- porters: “I was about 10 per cent guiity and 90 per cent innocent. The worst I did was to help my brother escape.” “I do know that no man can| spend 19 months such as I've spent in jail and still be normal,” nel continued. Seott's Statement. Almost at the time the stay granted, word came from Huron, Mich... that Robert Scott, the condemned man's brether, was belleved to be critically ill there. Officials, however, were inclined to believe it was another of the) many hoaxes sent in concerning the whereabouts of the missing) man. | On April 2. 1824, Joseph Maurer. @ 18-year-old drug clerk was shot to death in the basement of a drug’ store, only a biock from the City. Hall. The next day Russe!! Scott was arrested for the murder. | Later he. with his brother Reb-' ert. were indicted. | At First Pleaded Guilty. Seott. 30 years old, and at one time promoter of a bridge to con-' mect Detroit and Windsor. Ont.. | and later author of books on busi- ness ethics, actor, bootlegger and robber, at first pleaded ecuilty on the advice of a young attorney as- signed to defend him. | When the court indicuted that the deeth penalty would be pro- nouncei, Scott and his attorney. burst into tears and asked to be! allowed to thdraw the plea. Up. om a technical error the request was granted. and Scott stood tria! Testifying in his ewn defense. he maintained that his brother. Robert. and not he fired the shots and that they were fired during a ¢rinking party in the drug store and not in a holdup. He was con-. victed and sentenced to be hanged.) In the dramatic incidents of his two escapes from® the gallows. | Scott enacted ih real life a role | that he played 160 years azo as al ®audeville actor. In a sketch Written by himse!lf. | called “The Shadow.” he took the. part of a man who had been con- victed of murder on circumstantia! }*2¢ Was out on a case.” evidence. Before the execution the | counsel. hastily subject of the sketch broke jail't®e Reidisser home today summoned by Scott's friends, had and went to the house of the Gov- hurried to Springfield. where they |ernor. played by J. Marcus Keyes, whose’ birthday 'running rum7*" iwere on duty at the west end of | ways in a hurry | men. | the flames subside. Who takes care of the rum run- hummed De- Sullivan ners daughter” tective Sergeant “When the rum continued busy Detec- runner's ‘tive Brown Ford coupe the Sergeant, “Here comes that again. changing without effort interrupted trom vo- | t licernan. It was 3 o'clock | calist to po tant, yesterday afternoon and the two Eads Bridge. watching; for robbers and bootleggers. if any. “That coupe” had been seen s€v- | eral days coming from the East | always driven by a woman and al-| The detectives | had traced its license the day be- | fore and learned it belonged to a’ well-known bootiegger of North Fourteenth street. So the detectives stepped out and | halted the coupe. The matron at | the wheel was not pleased to meet | the policemen and became agitated | when she saw that they saw, in the car, 13 five-gallon cans of alcohol. Woman Rum HRunoner. At the detectives suggestion all proceeded to Headquarters, where the first feminine rum runner ever rt| captured in St. Louis was booked | Kiely, 17. as Mre. Emma Riedisser. 33 years old, a professional midwife of | 4149 Marcus avenue. She is the. mother of three children. “I met Frank (Frank being the well-knewn bdotlegger) at Forest Park Highlands about a week ago,” i she related, between spells of weep- | ing. “He made me a proposition whereby I could earn 85 a day. and I accepted, as I wanted some pin money “I would meet him at Thirteenth and Cass and get in his Ford coupe, and he would drive over the river out of East St.) Louis. There I would get out and / wait under a shade tree while he) drove in a little lane and loaded ‘up “On the way back, he would get out in East St. Louis and let me drive it alone over the bridge to Thirteenth and Cass, where he'§ would meet me again. pay me $5 | and drive off. while I went home. | I've made $15 that way so far. but | I guess he won't pay me $5 for today’s trip. Released on Bond. | “He told me he didn’t want to drive the car over the bridge him- seit, because the police might yet suspicious. He said they’d never Suspect a woman.” late jast night Mrs. Riedisser was released om bond. She prob- ! ably will be taken before the Fed- | eral grand jury as a witness again-t her bootlegger emplover. who was) mot at home when police called at | his house. Joseph Riedisser, her husband. | who ts employed by the Koken Barber Supply Co.. was taking care of the children in her absence from heme. Informed of her arrest. he was surprised, and said, “I thought | There was a birthday party at The. Mrs Reidisser. | anniversary is to- celeDrants were ‘had passed into the depths of the’ statesman is said to have com- mine damp fumes, burst into life and! expressing gratitude for the be- drove them from the mine. 'to the surface two members of the! printing detafls of the will with years old, and Raymond Watkins, / blown 800 feet _force of he ’ ‘They explained that they had been the two previous years. Th ithe two Barrys. whom they knew, | Was stolen. | to a potnt on the Collinsville road | |} about 10 miles ' with Schrader were Patroimen Mil-' | Wise of Madison County. and De-' | Wardsville )}are sons of the late Sergt | Barry | 1923. |at large,” | Was recorded. The Barrys and Gal- ilery were arrested later on a rob- | bery | Was ward the spot where eight men! were entombed by an explosion! By the Associated Press. ’ resterd | LONDON, July 24.—Today's yes.ieraay. Rescue workers abandoned thoi-| Morning Post says that part of the efforts to reach the tmprisonea' will of Marquis Curzon was sup- It will be some time before pressed in the interest of the repu- ! tations of some of his political col- Four groups of relief workers leagues, upon whom the famous last night before the half! mented with great freedom. r dead embers, goaded by after-| Meanwhile the public was stilil (quests of Marquis Curzon to the One of these groups has brought! nation and the newspapers were party of 10 miners which had been pictures of the two famous castles in the mine when the biast oc-| saved for posterity through his ac- curred. tion in bequeathing them to the These men. +0} country. The portion alleged by the Post have been suppressed ig said to Members of the rescue|be a “literary testament" men- party said their bodies had been tioned in a supplementary will, by the explosion.| distinct fro mthe one in which They could be identified only by! Lord Curzon distributed his gifts the clothing. ;and its animadversions are stated With the finding of these bodies,| by the paper to. refer particularly virtually all hope of discovering to a former Premter whose name any others of the party alive dis-'is withheld. Suppression of the appeared. Those who still re-| testament will, it is declared. avert mained in the mine today were:|“a rude shock to public faith in a Superintendent W. J. Snow, 60:| man who rendered conspicuous Sam Doughty. 35: Tom Sullivan,’ service to the state.” 45; John Green, 30; Roy Limburg. 4 Literary Testamen 32; Tom Green, 30: Sam Givens, Lord Curzon, who died ayes h 28: Jim Wilson, 42. All of the . sactieen émaenneeben }of this year, is represented as not |intending that the literary testa- meget | ment should be published, although ROBBERS TAKEN IN ithe document seems to have come TRAP BAITED WITH | circcsetany te me nreash the phraseology the testator used in DUMMY PAYROLL referring to ft in a supplementary (laude Tindle. 24. apparentiy had been killed in-} to By Leased Wire From the York Bureaz of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 24.-—LULieut. Leigh Wade, army around:+the- worl4 flyer. and his companion. Linton Wells, who started from Los Angeles Thursday of last week on a nonstop transcontinental | mo- tor trip, “fust to prove it could be done.” arrived at Columbus Circle at 1:55 p. m. yesterday. They ac- complished the trip of 3965 miles without the wheels of their car stopping once. The only occasion when it ap- peared their automobile would be compelled to come to a complete halt was due not to natural or me- @hanical difficulties, but to the re- straining hand of the law. Pass- ing through Irvington-én-Hudson, a traffic policemen handed them a summons. Wells solved the prob- lem by giving the wheel over to Wade, getting out of the moving ear and recetving the summone. When he had explained his mission to the policeman he was ailowed to proceed in another automobile to overtake Wade. Freaght With Many Obstaciecs. The itinerary and all other ar- rangements for official observers and supplies were made by Metropolitan Automobile Associa- tion of New York, co-operating with other branches of the Amer- ican Automobile Association along the way. The Metropolitan Aisso- ciation was interested in the trip solely as a sporting feat. Wade owned the car outright and paid | wtll. Continued from Page One. | The Post tells how Lord Curzon | ; _ wrote the supplementary wil] on | of 2300A Benton street,) March 8. at a time when he real- St. Louis, and John C. Gallery, 18,/ ized the end might be very near. | of 2233 North Market street, St.|)He summoned a lawyer by tele-| 2 eal phone, but he was unable to come'| When Schrader lined up his/t such short notice. Accordingly. | assistants at the station, “ord Curzon asked the butler and) found that Detective Sergts | "Urse to witness the signature of “Tex” Bourland and Leonard Is- ‘he original will, which had been | ing of St. Louis were among them.,*™ended and re-amended uring | with at a point where they had not ot, 5 Mei ened r, but th : : - im the robbery, but that they had seea. which he referred to "the lItterary in th dee le al Rileetioedh. mibent testament. declaring {t was “for them in the belief that the one oe eae . | rea Pea nfer.”” says the) pursuit, they joined ih it. spadnidl aa shietoe Taig et The East Side men who were! nearly resulted in giving the ‘world | the startling revelations.” “The paper says it is unable to | hazard a guess as to the Premier) referred to by Lerd Curzon. but it’ recalled that the Marquis served as minister under Premiers Asquith. | Liceyd George. Bonar Law and Baldwin, and that under the late. Marquis of Salisbury. he held the! posts of Foreign Minister and It'n-| der-Secretary for India Gifts to Public. The two castles bequeathed to the country, with the stipulation that they be kept open for the ben- he was taken with the others +o ®tit of the public, are Potterhsal! the Madison County Jail in Ea. | Castle in Lincolnshire, and Bodian id. Sn in Siti tnennte Castile in Sussex. of the Becuvilie Matucensteny hav. Oxford University will receive ing been sent there tm 1919 oa ont Napoleonic books. prints and relics. years. He and his brother. who “Die @ collection of Nelson relics bien and Lord Curzgon’s Indian corres- were arrested in August, te hg wil se to the British charged with highway rob- | Lord Curson provided for his! rg 9 ——— sn ange “~ “~ |widow, the daughter of the late J 00 each. No disposition has been: cus . I made of the case, and, the court |. on ar nome i ye oE~ record shows the entry, ‘defendants/} 0 sown ieee aa tebe th96.. but no bond forfeiture 900) annually. tT" # The will places a gross value on his estate. apart from previous set- tlements of £354,894 sterling (abou- the case $1,775,000) with a net value of ap- Gallery proximately £50.000 leas. a — -_ saw the ler, Odum and Brookman of Mad- ison: Chief Clifford and Patrolmen Hartman. Clay and Peebles of Venice: Deputy Sherif’s. Mack and tectives Freeland. Farre!! and O’Neil of the C. & A. Railroad. The Terminal’s $15.000 payrol], which was the robbers’ objective. arriveg on a train from St. Louis at 10:29 a. m. Woand Superficial. Examination showed that Charies Barry’s wound was superficia! an charge the witness disappeared but prosecuting and continued generally (far from her course. | dory -W. Herring. his own expenses. The car was ian eight-cviinder Packard. but it was explained the Packard Co. was in no way connected with the en- terprise. The wheels were kept rolling with difficulty at times and. the trip was fraught with many obstacles and not a little danger. Just outside of Kansas City an escorting pilot car, in which Wells was riding. jumped the road and ' nately | |barts of the car, but fortu y the. New ) catapulted him into @ ditch, severe- ly wrenching his back, but'he was 'picked up, returned to his post | | beside Wade and continued the journey. Near Lewis. Kan., driving in the | dark. they ran their automobile | i\into an trrigation culvert, wrecking not damaging the engine, so they were able to keep the wheels turn- ing while they made repairs. In Arizona the left rear tire picked up a nail and went flat, Dut such an emergency had been provided for. A specially constructed jack with rollers under it was used so they were able to change tires while the ear crept along the road. | Wade Slept Only 18 Hours. A special line tank was in- stalled in the tonneau and at pre- arranged points gasoline and oil were supplied to them in cans, which they emptied into the tanks. They also received their food by prearrangement and ate it without stopping. Their approach had been widely heralded, so that crowds cheered them al! the way from the Bear Mountain bridge to New York. Their toll had already been paid at the bridge by a representative of the American Automobile Associa- tion and they crossed the span without stopping. at 20 miles an hour. Wade and Wells drove their car. covered with the dust and mud of a dozen states, into the city under an escort of motor cycle police and officials of automobile organiza- tions. A crowd greeted the driv- ers at the headquarters of the Met- ropolitan Automobile Association, | Broadway and Fifty-seventh street. On the trip Wade slept 18 hours; | Wells siept 16. They went to the Hotel Ambas- sador and had a real bath and a ‘square meal. They broadcast their ‘story from WOR last night. CREW OF SINKING SCHOONER SAVED AFTER 12-DAY FIGHT Men Constantly Manned Pump for Three Days While Dory Was ~- Sent Out for Aid. the Asanciated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 24.—The water-logged schooner Jacksonvilie, Rw her masts stripped bare of canvas) and her crew of six men famished from hunger, was towed into port) yesterday after a i2-day struggle to keep afloat in the Gulf of Mex- ico The Jacksonville, out of Provi- dence, sailed from Porr Arthur. Tex., on July 6 for Porto Rico. Two days out. she encountered a heavy blow and began leaking. Driven the vemse! went aground off Southeast Pass. 25 miles out\of the steamer path. The scant supply of coal for her donkey engine gave out and a!! hands including the master, turned _to the hand pumpa For three days they managed to / keep the craft afloat by constant pumping. Without wireless equip- ment and their food running low. two of the six ventured forth In a in an effort to make Pilot Town. Two miles from shore ther hailed and were taken aboard a ‘lighthouse tender The Jacksonville was salvaged and brought to New Orleans today by the pilot tug Underwriter. WOMAN OIL STATION ROBBER Ry the A®eoctate’? Prees Dawes as Movie Director. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wryo., July Vice President Dawes today as- sumed the role of a motion picture director and momentarily directed the filming of “The Pony Express.” a Western picture. at Julesburg. Wyo.. a location four miles from bere. Aided by an occasional! word from James Cruze and Betty Compson, Dawés appeared toa en- joy the experience, shouting “Cam- era’ like a veteran when the ac- tual “shooting” of the scenes be- gan. a jand | stroyed | No one was injured. 14 Tank Cars Destroyed by Fire. By the Associated Press | DYERSBURG, Tenn., July 24.— |Fourteen gasoline tank cars com- | prising a train on the Illinois Cen- | tral lime were destroyed by fire at Trimble, near here. early today aft- @r an explosion of origin Three two of pineapples were when the flames spread. 24.— undetermined | carloads of coffee | de- | ’ A durable flivver. pile man who didn't care fog? gave residents in the on | borhood of Tower Greve Chouteau avenues an acutely mate demonstration of task « tactics last night. ~ - It was 11:30 o'clock an Ford coupe, in which were # men, was stopped forar the door of a garage in the @ grocery on the southeast of Tower Grove and Choutesg, front door of the garage The garage was empty. door was closed inci But not for long. With ae whoop the driver swung >. garage. crashed his - through the back deer © emerged into the yard in thes of 4344 Chouteau a “a Ford crashed through «4 he fence and continued across the beck yards, takined fences at 4342. 4340 an@ 3 Chouteau avenue. At the leat dress the Ford swung ywa and brought up against « # nized ashpit. * While residents leane@ on their windows the three 7 the machine dismounted agg & a fusillade of shots inte @s With more shouting they into the car. The driver reverse, retraced his course backwards and Tower Grove avenue, drove north. Someone furnished the Heense number of the which was issued to ¢ police character. He is sought for questioning. ae King Receives Caacer —_—. * Gye, member of the stitute of Medica! Dr. J. E. Barnard of lege. London. who nounced that they had the germ of cancer, were today by King George. ~ UNUSUAL TIRE : if pte aril 1% i : et é igi i : * i : tj bs 7 é | ‘i i 1 7 E KANSAS CITY. July 24.—Harry| 71. and Mrs Helen | PINON HOUSE FURNISHING Coll By the Associated Press. se LONDON, July 14—Dr/ WW) ” e } Hf J + ¥ - PIG A ER ye —_ ove - "“% 4734 the new regular. a fellow R new reguiar is functioning at Jefferson Barracks and $03 Groups who were enrolled in the Body of Miltary Camp yesterday | saying to themselves, “It's a nice army.” Former serv. men. who went into the regular during the war and like to a camp now to see the trials are escaping. are asking, “Can be the army—the same ere Something Wrong. Memories of tre crowded days | 1917 came back yesterday at the of the youths, some in shirt- some in modish suits, some some short, country boys, citr who streamed into the Bar- cks carrying their suitcases and heart full of anticipation. “Presently.” observed the former ee im their necks when ‘wipe off that smile.’ They'll their places after a courpi: + HH | No Shouts, No Oursea. ‘But there waan't.. ql —_~ « oo ; mtc a iong tent and examined by surgeons. Physicians were 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. met the Governor and Board of ‘the night before he was to — Pardons and presented a plea for @ hanged to plead for clemency. ~ In| and a@ 13-year-old son. whose ann:.- | reprieve, attacking e of the ithe play the Governor. moved by | versaries are mext on probation in two years ago was e° , - , h uyV : > -be day. and a 12-year-old daught--| the Juvenil It was needless, Lord on larceny! wrote. maxe pecuntlary Foster, years old. confessed last | night to the robbery of siz *illing | Curzen provi- | - =e to recruite even during the but these were nicer. ~~ re L_our ee charges to ee on Oe? 6 ote. oe + eS Pye State's witnesses and maintaining (the plea. granted the pardon. that they had- uncovered new leads | which they had not had time to de- Coolidge Declines to Take Hand in | velop. The board, however. refused the Scott Case. further clemency and Gov. Small By sre Aseociated Press | concurred in the action. mointing, SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July 24— | out that Scott aiready had received Petftions have been received here | two reprieves. that President Coolidge intercede On receiving thie news. which in behalf of Russell Scott, but the. apparentiy sealed Scott's fate. Mrs. President steadfastly has 4eclined Wilttam McGraw and Mrs. Isobel ito take a hand in the case A Ppiea Hurst, both of Detroit. represent- | of mercy has been received from ing Detroit clubwomen who raised Scott's wife, also from a group of $5000 for Scott's defense. hastily | Windsor (Ont.) citizens, and it is retained William Scott Stewart. understood various women's organ. criminal lawyer. who reeently suc-(|tmations bave appealed to Mrs ceasfully defended William Derting (Coolidge to make some Shepherd. accused of the murder prevent the execution All com- of Billy McClintock. St@wart con- munications directed to the Presi- ceived the idea of asking for a stay dent have been turned over to the of execution. an action similar to Department of Tustice that taken three years ago to save ‘enn. a ‘ from the gallows Gene Geary. neo- terious gunmen, whose execution | wes stayed while his sanity was tested. Later he wae sent to an as) ium. Imanity Alleged. The petition to the Court, signed by Scott's father reiterated that the condemned man has become ingame since his incarceration 135 months ago in the ceunty jail. After asking a few perfunctory questions. Judge Devid tmmediate ly amnounced that he would sign the erder and within 2¢@ minutes the time the court had been Published Da! convened the stay of execution had | gg State's Attorney Crowe was not "regent or represented «* the court ’ _— Eleven Escaped Morus Killed MANILA, July 24.—All 14 of the More prisoners who escaped cently from San Ramon pena! cv!- ony, Zamboanga. have been a counted fer. Constabulary state that Il of the men who e«.- caped had been killed while resist - ing rearrest The last three «were killed yesterday. Three were tat on alive ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded JO6EPH PULITZER. . 18, 1878. by The Pulitzer erard aad OF "oe. Pub ‘sang we Street. The Agepeciated Press te excicsively en- resesion and apparentiy did canted Gaiheioe enaal’d ie oe ee knew of ft. George E. German, |fsr nos pelted ten” . gf. bie assistant. who | prosecuted repudlication ef speciai @ippatches hersin Scott, when informed of the action | “* © "rervet. mae maid : . “S bave not « thing to say «x-. cept that they tried ‘o fool the Ceverper a week ago and sew they are trying te make a fool out cf Jedge David. We will faght tf > the end. This man deserves the rope and he will get it before we are through.” Ome of the reasons assiacl by , Stantia! move to! reports as of Cireuiatings.) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday respectively The lT-year-old son arrested today.’ and taire | “T' mn Mrs° Sundar. child ig a giad I wasn't Riedisser said Recount Shows Gain for Brookhart Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON July 24.—A sub- gain for Senator Brook- | | hart im the recount of ballots from , st years Iowa election was reg- istered by Senate counters today, om the basis of unofficia! tabula- tions. The unofficia! figures wiped OUl a previous gain made by Danie! FP. Steck, the Democratic opponent _of Broagkhart. and gave the Senator |}&@ lead of 300 votes ‘on the face or Uncontested Dallots recounted | date to | bile | asked (payroll holdup. but ‘ them sions for the children of his first wife. Mary Leiter. daughter of L. Zz. Leiter of Chicago. because that was done by the wills of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter Simlariy. the three children of bank or) his second wife by her former hus-| said he @id not. band are fortunately provided for: Kiely bas been arrested several from their father’s estate. Francis Barry was arrested week by Detectives Bourland Ising for the theft of an and was out on bond under he knew of any plan la’ > last and automo- He was when here. if arrest? for i stations following their arrest tion keeper had ring during 4 ho’dup. Mrs. Foster. Herring tald police. accompanied him on all of the holdups and always carried a pis- to) times om suspicion of robbery. the last tume being a week aco. when his mother obtained his release The Venice State Bank. which figured in today’s attempt. was. robbed 7. 1924, of $12,407 and less than seven weeks later on Aug. 22, the same robbers returned and got $5851.66 They were rec- ognized by those who had seen the first time JuUi¥ Pete act Tie Or Pb OE ae ae LAS ’ bo { . Se } | : & } Ja ird Velour cquard aA Library and wing chair. full at censt revers!b cushions. Spheletered our. A typical modern value... $a.se Carper weeper x $7 Reversible Table and Lamp A haadsome full-size davenport, one straight chair MODER| 961-3 FRANKLIN AV. ore &.-*o ate $150 Console Now Only $75 1 Kasy ruction and loose in Jacquard ve- Si< MOST COMPLETE New and Real “His Master's Voice” Victrolas Terms Think of the saving on genuine Victrolas— Come 350% Off Take vour pick of our entire stock of wonder- ful Victrola Consoles and Cabinet models at Half Price — none re- | served. if Desired » early. by | the police. They were traced by) police after a South Side filling sta- recognized Her-., MUSIC CO. 556 LOCUST ST. PruUsi¢e MHOWSE ST LOLS Genuine Victrol at reductions of. Whale our present stock ats a This Style 405 Console . yg” a i. «= * ae ; i eet a ve $1,00 Per Week Pays for This Victrola 4 Single-Face Red Seal Victor — Records, Three for $1.00 | * - ae’ After the examination to the reom for uniferme where SHIRA : ad s é . s a - | e CEFR atEy : HUE “ea sti ate 1 23 . » 7 £ -* i f fh i itt t 7

Page 3

— — _ . “4 ———— % . es QARNY TANK STUNTS ots Also Fired After Gar Knocks Down. Row of Backyard Fences) being ~~ ng Receives OCaacer Spectaliste, the Ageociated Press. ‘ VONDON, July 24.—Dr/ W. M. e, member of the British In- i Research, and © ‘ute of Medical J. FE. Barnard of King’s Col. e. London, who recently an. unced that they had discovered ' germ of cancer, were received lay by King George. ——— —— UNUSUAL TIRE VALUES | SAVE $4 TO $7 PER TIRE and cord closing out owing compare quality price to } : record in St. chandising aqnality is your assurance of fal treatment. Liberal al- old tires. ‘ ~ VULCANIZING Me DEPARTMENT : Our new us to N 7 a ee . ef —_ - Pg » cost, without defacing t¢ h « read give big ad. t » -& ditional mileage at ses smal cest. We cuaran- tee our repair to outwoar your tire, or refund you the cost of repair. THEEL AND 21M DEPARTMENT * clamps, belts, oversize to step ‘~ky rime WN'S—Grand and Pine, Lindell 2363-228 a - 30 Olive St. ictrolas}: WV eek id Victrola a Seal Victor 2. for $1.00 | Memories of thre crowded lowances given on your’ ~ system enables ~ make, at «a smal! - a resilient repair ~ and wheels; for all make . 4 1 soe Dia a ie Sy 3 ‘ eae . rf ' ke ~~ wa 5 " +, 7 " o ‘. gal ~~ Sue c “a pats o,f Evy bake Rae Aas toe Boy. ¢ oath + "om. a oe tee oy ; eee " . ae. é ; oe + . 3 al re - mec! * Ae, re 74 has 7 ay * J 7 ork t O74 oy fe. - ‘5 , 5 Se, TCH a ee ee SF rr TT Ce ete al or —— Ee I PR OT OR Serr OO arr = a yaar” ——— Ere FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 24. 1925. ee 4 P es “ ‘ “—= U ST LOLNS PAST-DISPATCH ARMY NOW, | I HAROBOLEL t AIC’ GONE ‘“tigens’’ Training Camp Rookies at Barracks With —————— — TERANS OF WAR "STUNNED AT SIGHT — oe 7 ~ salt Are “Boys,” No pe “You Birds”’; There Were 903 Enrolled oy 4 | » Course Yesterday. + >the hardboiled regular mat. The tough guy who es rookies as “dumbbell,” a4.” or worse. The over- bird who throws clothing aspirant to the military life 4 curses him because they won't the new regular, a fellow iiy manner who sees that S .rookie’s new tie is knotted mesiy and helps wrap one’s leg- » Who sees that one gets Jem- ude and sandwiches while await- sthe rigors of the physical ex- ninat Who advises the new = with the ill-fitting clothes to ehack and demand a better out- t few regular is functioning ge at Jefferson Barracks and 903 who were enrolled in the ns’ Military Camp yesterday | me saying to themselves, Former serv-| amen, who went into the regular| during the war and like to! “It’s a nice army.” re ee _ Training eee Se gee tn ee sean ———S an wert) ve Pv: see Se « " Acids RECRUITS for Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks lined up yesterday to their clothes during physical examination, _——_ + -—— Camp Rookies ‘Going Into the Army’ at Barracks Aa ee ee “te ~ x ny Rote Oa i od : ie % 4 . “a > = “ “— * e * @ . Yemamtoremencts ees OS Ps * “Ss %! my “ ? e OPIOID OLDE POP Ne ee . as — ? " we cs Noa i " . wow SRO en nan a PP ot ; 074 Ronee ae ne PS ety ee ., Fourth and St. Charlies Streets, these days. Their Annual Sum- mer Sale is now on, and many builders of new homes are avail- ing themselves of the great sav- ings this furniture sale affords. Their store is open all day Gaturday—a good day for hus- band and wife, or whole family, to shop together. -_ rte Saturday a, VERMOUTH A TONIC OR A BEVERAGE? TASTE TO DECIDE Green Bottles Labeled “15 Per Cent Alcohol” Displayed Near Federal Building. Three large green botties labeled. “15 per cent alcohol, price $3,” were displayed~in the window of G. C. Blumer'’s Food Store at $13 Locust street, across from the Fed- eral Building. Passersby attract- ed by this alarming display would stop and examine the bottles. They contained; according io their labels, Italian vermouth pu’ up by Martini & Rassini. Most of the curious dectted, ‘This is too good to be true.” But some steppe inside to purchase, and Blumer did a rush business, selling 300 quarts. All this happened right under the windows of prohibition officers across the street in the Federal Bullding, so Federal agents called on Blumer and seized a bottle for investigation. Blamer said the vermouth was not a beverage, but a tonic. and he had a right to sell tonics. The seized bottle has been sent to Little Rock for analysis. If.it tastes like medicine and is so unpalatable as to be imposstble for use as a bev- erage, Blumer may continue’ the sale. But if that Government chem- ist likes Blumer’s vermouth, the facing prohibition law charges. About 100 cases of the product, which has been on the local mar- ket for about 30 days, have been distributed in St. Louis, it was said today by Lovis P. Conrad, secre- tary-treasurer of the J. F. Conrad Grocer Co., local distributers. He said the firm had the assurances of the importer that the product was within the law, together with the fact that it had been approved by the New York port authorities. REMARK ABOUT VANGILDER CAUSES FIGHT AT BALL GAME Resident of Home Town of Browns’ Pitcher Defends Him With ' Fists and Game is Halted. Elam Russell Vangilder, pitcher for the Browns and known to base- ball followers as the Cape Girar- deau ploughboy, failed to get a nit in the fifth inning of yesterday's fame with the Cleveland Indians at Sportsman's Park. A fist fight in the grandstand behind the Browns’ dugout result- ed. The game was called off tem- porarily by the umpires and the fighters, whose shirts were stained, were led beneath the stand where they made_up, cleaned up and re- turned to watch the rest of the game, which the Browns lost, 10-1. A remark concerning Vangilder’s pitching and batting ability started the rumpus. The man who resent- ed the remark was from Cape Girardeau. for him. Before being committed to jail, he“was a’ salesman in Perth Amboy. But he has small hopes of getting another job. For § that matter, he doesn’t seem to worry about a job. Asked if it was true he had money, Meeker declined to say. He wouldn't tell where he will live. For the present he will stay at the jail, to work for the county. food store man may find himself | nee a Police Seize 23 Cases at 2845 Winnebago — Other Liquor Raids Made. — The shoe store of Fred Meyer at 2845 Winnebago aetreet had been pointed out to Detective Sergeant Coakley of the rum squad as a place where one might buy beer. Coakley went there yeaterday with Detective Maguire, to find out how much of his mformation was true. “I heard you have. some beer here.” he said to Meyer. according to his report. “Just\a little for my own use,’ Meyer replied, according to Coakley. “It's in the basement.” Sergt. Coakley, who had introduce4 himself, asked to look downstairs and reported Meyer gave him per- mission to do so. In the cellar he found 23 cases which he reported contained beer. ’ “Way too much for one man,” Coakley commented as he climbed the stairs to arrest Meyer. Beer Seized Near Saloon. Coakley and Maguire failed to find any liquor in the saloon at 1232 Olive street yesterday, but going to the back yard espied an open door leading to the premises at 213 North Thirteenth street. There they found 316 bottles of alleged beer. Samuel Loni, bar- tender at 1232 Olive street, was ar- rested. — red Smith, proprietor of the saloon at 4047 Clayton avenue, was _- willing to allow his place to be searched ‘yesterday, Sergt. Coakley reported, but the detectives found nothing to justify thefr raid. Ina shed in the rear, however, they found 39 bottles of alleged beer and a gallon of whisky. “Now who do you think put that stuff there?” asked Smith, as Coakley told him he,swas under arrest. Rum squad members reported William Eichelman gave them permission to search his home at 729 Worth Vandeventer avenue last night after they had Introduced themselves. They found 30 quarts of what they say is homebrew and arrested Eichelmann and his wife. Tdquor Seized at Saloon. Two policemen arrested John Kenny, bartender in a saloon at 507 North Ninth street, last night. after they had bought a bottle of beer. for 50 cents. A search re- vealed 112 additional bottles and a quart of,alcohol. , ; Four men were arrested yester- day after racing forms had beén found in the places of which they were in charge. They gave their names as: Emmett Stanley, in charge of a cigar*store, 1817% Market street; Fred Smith, cigar store, 923 Chestnut street: Wiltiam. Dixon, saloon, 5015 Delmar boule-« vard;. George Kain, cigar store, 625 North Kingshighway. There were 93 arrests yesterday. ingluding 18 made in 15 liquor r . Three men were charged with carrying concealed weapons and 42 were booked as holdover _ - EE em, —_ wa ~— a = SS a —_eeee A - —_— ee i eae : a - ~ ‘ | . cadbenagguan-ging _— eer yaa ee i — ppc AY ETI i I ce I 55 Pegs mane _—- oo aa es - = a ‘ > « a “4 . 7 ON Es a Ere neem a! - _ Pao sents — ~—e mt ate ne ten i . a oe ret - o— ; = ee bas anes aren 4 oa ~ bet en os 4 ae oS i Oo a’ _ o ee e's he NE 4g ‘ ; P5 ; a ae Ss at, —s * 4 ry iis ae es seek £ — —_ = ut ke ee eo * « = on A. +0 ~~ cs

Page 4

——— OEE LEE a -_ ars oe — Ae ie a i al ti DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | JULY 4 } of. LOUIS POST- = to be at the i had a complaint he went over the! fect has been good, - stone quarry operated by prison|aged or feeble prisoners there is! must be made to feel the shock,” | ought, many of them, bguard’s head, direct to the Wr-) guards, but the 5 or man-power. Every new prisoner,/ provided a separate rock pile, | the superintendent continued. ‘They | City Infirmary. : have intro-| den. Now the prisoncr nvust see} Supt. Freeze ts now regardiess of status or previous oc-| where they are put to a task in| are sent here for punishment by the “One innovation ania in the! thé guard and make his complaint.| survey of the prison st: «| cupation, must, if physically abie,| keeping with their physica] limita-| courts. The tasks are part of the} Gucea. here Sas ttecipiine ani| He can aiways come to me brt he a view of naking thay put in the first two weeks’ of his/ tions. | correctional course. My heart goes) interest of guard “tt a _priaon*sr) must see the guard first. The ¢f-' earning to the city ~ NSW RS ‘KICKS confinement “in the bole.* For. “But every new prisoner here out to many of these old men. They | morale. Formerly. ) Ne | Yeats > ad — — | — — Pot! = CG, OF EX PRISONERS (= VihBoTR Tel ge Cy le CSS ee MOST SENSATIONAL | prisoners ef insanitary housing and linsufficient food at the City Work- house. received by the Post-Dis- patch. are answered by Supt. E. C. | Freeze. appointed June 1 by Direc- tor of Public Welfare Salisbury, by both denial and explanation. True. the ration of bread. one of re RRR RR ER ' the principal articles of food of the Workhouse diet, recently has OPEN been reduced about one-third, the | Superintendent—€xplained, but the meals. three a day, he regards as a AYS substantial, and a second helping is not dented a “well-behaved prison- er.” Housing conditions are not AND EVERY DAY overcrowded, he says, though the UNTIL a P La roof of one cell building is badly | , aim in need of repairs, being uninhab- | itable in winter time. _ Prices Geed fer One Week Gn. ot the Complaints. “There are four prisoners con- ‘fined in a cell eight feet square.” one of the discharged prisoners complained in a tetter to the Post- | Dispatch. “And the roof on the cell- house has holes in it so big that ev- ery time it rains the prisoners have | to get a canoe to get out of their cells. The prisoners used to get four slices of bread each meal, but new they only get two and some- | | . times one. | , “The prisoners have asked for | % = & more food several times, and if) : something is not done, the prison- | | that last ers are going to take things in their | Urn into own hands. The prisoners have to | e work when it is 97 in the shade, | | HEN President Cool- nies you spend thoughtless- and if they don't work they are . ; . 1 locked up in solitary confinement. | Boe idge endorsed his ly—and turn them tito WAA\\\\\\\) — ~— > os . _ — +3 - a 7 * = a ae a eS eer 7 ee woe * = > — > ON oe ae ~. and receive bread and water every | ae great Economy Plan, he valuable jewelry. 24 hours. | Rr es said: “I am for Economy!” Start now! ECONO- In explanation of the reduction | of the bread ration, Supt. Freeze. ~~ os > xk * & be | It is my desire to ' Sect Rri told a reporter for the Post-Dis- | @ eg alk f . y . d MIZE! Save pennies: Bring OFF patch, whom he escorted on @ tou,¢ %" 3 , t of Saving pennies an only 5c with you Saturday pS i ctio eo W - ° ij ‘ —- tT: d . neliggs emg ony poe bem aan Bi SAVE T Hi E M rather for the fine diamond, watch shops, that it was done because § | | So than theorize in millions or jewelry you ve longed > vr ee a: | certain of the prisoners were qil'- : a ‘ and save nothing.” . 3 eee crest fit. ' NEW OR USED |fully spoiling or destroying -theic |§ | | ; >. 2 tor. ’ 3 value pite lwnused bread portions, rendering | | wee That is the keynote of 4 : , or geal . he ? ' ' e 4 : . ‘sy . - % 50 Sy : | = unfit for use in hash or dress tiie | * , Ne lor-made ot-called three large slices of bread at nis : : ' | Be - for Ph mana ; = poceae This wae vertfied in m- | = ' sa : ' $7 50 | svecc0n of the diaing room, whica ; : + - Boys’ $1.50 Canvas Shoes $ 7 (had been, prepared for the prisor- iy 2 3 : , White canvas leeete-toe style, ruborr . : . byw Bow : : | EE : : : : ‘ tr ankle pateD: size New blue serge 7 | ers! ey ening meal, served at 4 + : ; : : Ja ‘ per ee a : o'clock. “ The cost to the city of feeiins a prisoner has been figured ar! about 8 cents a meal, or 24 cents | for the day. A day's sample menu, | as described by the Superin'enderni:, | \follows: Breakfast, oatmeal witn | | sugar and milk. bread. molaas-s | an x cf e a e- y. “an * 5 see s* ee es ae Sa * i a - = 5 RE nes EE BO Sn Pewee ee, " ~ —e — sb Pe = - 7 - > - ~~ ~ r ~ [JNUSUALLY large | : SUCH a Watch value as g agement Diamonds, ' DS Silas v: this world famous 17- set in hand-engraved latest : Jewel Hamilton at $26.8> . Id mount- challenges all comparison! design white g0°! Ques 4 values! uaramteed timekeeper in @ ings. Matchless h andsomely engraved case. fast Pay Se Down } Se Down Is All You Need musinntenmielmies 1... ci —_ ————— Pe ———s The ' | ECONOMY . , ce seenate and ome). ee a *\ze« to | that risone w ; ; SAMPLE = prisoners who Gisobey the | e hese Pants are well | rkhouse rules are placed in p le and.~usual sell | solitary confinement on bread and | ‘ | $35.00 é ng DRES SES ot agp Go igibereed geemmemgee dla ci - ~S £. | eS aoa Give You the Chance to - ’ ’ ¢ there eight davs Here the bread Face W rist $ 85 | & Watch ‘the effender rarely stavs there | ' NATIONALLY famous average about 9 feet long and 14 : “As tractive pattern. Fully -. “ shape. 17-jewe! guaranteed | of the cots are Houble-deckers, per- the lowest factory price. ed value at $24.8; loene being released oniy when the | : a offender promises to obey the! ! ) 26-Pc. Set 50 ; “om |rulies. One such offender stayed | | Ww R ers ° ie = — New Oval | - — oe _———_ nt j r |ration again has been cut down. : - Silverplate | ; | Freeze said. with the result that | . “4 : | more tha® two or three days. | | | Wm. Rogers Silver- Ly > S- >- FEATURING the new Nice: AL ve been -— The Workhouse cells are on the ) plate in chest. Very at- | . oval face rectangular ee a ee, Re. feet wide, and each contains four | Q guaranteed. Saturday you — ae. F movements itn beautifully | cots for as many prisoners. Some get this fine Set at $13.50 — engraved cases. Unequai- q mitting sieeping accommedations , - “ Jeet Bring S5¢ With You Pay Only 5 for eight But the upper tier is a . ae Pome mot used, it was SRid. Thies week : = . | =Ta fine grade. Cut : . there are some, 376-odd prisoners and woes ae in the Werkhouse. and the Super- | c ietentineh she a acme heweatinia’ | : SS - a rt for $2. to 42 ) gate 20 per cent more | ; Ol4 Cellhouse Roof Leeks. The cells appeared tidy. the bea. | ding and fleors ciean in the “old | Cellhouse.” whose origin is not in | ithe memory of the present Prison | management holes are discernible | fen the roo’ These permit rain to | | , soak through. cccastenal!y causing | | @iacomfert to the prisoners before G ' Hodiamont, _ they can be removed. An expendi- ad Bus ; : ) ture of abour $4600 is needed. Breese anid, to repair the rect end ¥, OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 O'CLOCK make the beiling tenabdie in win- ter. Reed teders Weet Celemeas ter As i generally Known. the chief) epeetmgs | meGuetry at the Workhouse ww tne

Page 5

fect has been good, not only fuards, but the prisoners as Supt. Freeze is now survey of the prison indust a view of making them earning to the city. bd ial MY | ' ance to ,00se j iy nd rter - */” ave 24 & Aad =n ud ? CP ar FS LE LU FR eee i. ys ’ S20 REPRE epee terre = — + MOUHG Adeae Ew Gy sartaces Kesh & ced MUU (MUN DUE 1 Vier EVENING NEWS PU pel o GUsaiseer dead Hopped Malt is just as good as Bock. y’s Want Columns for openings. Have a REAL REST this week- end. Candy—and a Herz Cake—a good book—It’s too hot to bake now, isn’t it? Old-Tyme Candies Queen’s Divinity In one and two pound bores— The best Summertime Cake! READY PACKED. A delicious Light and fluffy asa Sum mer- assortment of your favorite day breeze. A combination of candies. Nut and fruit candies angel and sunshine cakes. Take —Ron data eee one home for Sunday. —Chocolates! a pound . 65c Each Assorted Brittle Bits Sugared Hard Candies—nice to af ate ia tke haces. 9 2. Almond Butterscotch Stollen i « « ce ble & Always so welcome on Sunday. Assorted Nut Jumbles A delicious coffee cake. Rich These and FRESH— delicious jumbles are covered with various 23 “42 Ek. h nut meats. A box..... Cc Cc Take Herz Candies on Your Vacation | E GIVE Nas REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS PANSY SILKS We've just received aie special shipment of the new Pansy Pur- ple Silks in time for Saturday's selling. Pansy Charmeuse, Pansy Crepe de Chines, Pansy Satin Meéssalines and Pansy Princess Crepe; on sale Saturday, yard. $1.98, $1.59, 98¢ ABOUT ’4 ON SHOES HERE Big Reductiens on All Summer Shoes Women’ tones and. plain kinds with low, medium and high ssure & good range of sizes and widths to assure ; a perfect fit. Positively no better , value pffered by. any store at ‘> a low price. These are regular $4.00 Lo $6.00 values. Just for Saturday : At $2.95 ait of two- and combinations stv les : tans, assortment of satins, a great patents, Shoes in s and growing girls’ leather low _ SPECIAL BARGAINS | age and children s canvas oe Shoes Variety but broken sizes. to $3.00: at.... Canvas Low Shoes § Regular $3.00 and $3.50 oes § fancy strap styles; low, medium heels fort women and growing girls; 8 at ‘a x *“*eeereeeeet*eee*r#ereee#*e © * # # *« © @ 78 © we © 8 £8 * WHIT and high sizes +76 to 95 eek owe e * ys’ $1.50 Canvas asee tf calivas lace-to-toe style; rubb Himminge, ankle patch TE % and i to **ee** + @* * * « « RESSES! SILK DRESSES IN A BIG CLEAN-UP SALE 5985 MEN’S $540 SHOES oes $4 00 00 (hoice of high or low Shoes; .tane arm wr black leathers ail perfeet: all sizes most are Goodyear sewed. Special at. All Prices Greatly Reduced Saturday 1000 Pairs Pure Silk Hose 5 One of our many special values we offer Saturday. Finest qual- ity pure thread silk: “2l-inch boot with mercerized lisie tops Compare these with the usua! dollar Stocking on the market see the wonderful differencs« Party Dresses, Come in all colors. Stzes 8% Street Dresses, to 10. Rosner. 3 pairs, $2.75; i Afternoon Dresses, Oe, et Evening . Dresses, ; Arrow Head Silk Hose Office and Work Cg $1.00 VALUES : crepe Pure thread silk. reinforced with rayon; AL A s Dreases. Fiat Der \ lisie tops, reinforced heels and toes: 2 \p Canten crepe, chif- } perfect fitting. Pa colors. a sizes 8% to . Cc cme | fons, George ttes, ® ON ERE SEE Se Te Sian is printed crepe, satins Omens 680 UNION SUITS—Extra good quality: tight and shell knee styles; sizes. “ and satin crepe. Sizes 16-48, as 66 Meee... 79c You have never seen such val- MEN'S 79¢ UNION SUITS w ues at leas than $10 and $15. hry of fine Me tes ayne-Knit chec nainsook, athletic ‘ atrle: sizes 36 to 49c Full-Fashioned ‘ G6. Special. . 46. Special Silk Hose NewFall Dresses Ret Diamona | s:00 vac WORK SHIRTS [560 net ne brands compare with the ; > Vv lity of this hosiery In the pansy none g5 $1.35 Valoc« @ qualit; ; All colors. Sizes S's to and ether colors. ‘ . union Made 10. Special 4 ; . . iz Ss ” f j Especially priced 4 . ' $1 49 - for Saturday onty. special. FBC me «cv be epee eeses Special Sale of ns Summer Pants mel25 and.......... variety of colors and etyles. have-been piaii to about half- Unusual values Pe 2G Patrol Bound Butterfly’ + waren! 4 for $f pare and hear “Farewell,” DF etiterr vocal Record of 'S Khaki Pants fine grade. Cut and full to provide “1 .49 comfort. Have =—= for $2. Sizes to 42 lecord Hits r. NeTRATING RECORDS. ® @6s0rtment to from; each...... 10c A Saving-indeed Buy Your Fall Hat Saturday mohair and coo] cloth. As- aizen «to |=6(38. ° Just received “700 Hats in Lyons ese Pants are well 98 Pt velvet and satin pat caually sell —d \ e combinations in we off - face and ; vee gttente Me se it $165 Cieistes Combination Wal. Bedroom Suite includes bow-end bed. chiffo- robe and roomy dresser with large mirror. Exactly as illustrated below. at ee ee ee eee A big one-day event on every purchase. An opportunity for style similar to the one illustrated above. desired periods. seat chairs. Only while they last at ATURDAY SAVING ‘ith s s averaging 25% to 35% omé’ in. Wee what you can save. Limited Group of $200 Gas Coimb. Walnut Dining Suites you to save just $81 On ‘our Dinitng-Room Sulte. Cabinet $21.50 Just as illuetra- ted, with frosted SGianeses deoeors pienty . of shelf room, drawer space and a large work table top, New style front. $1 Opens an Accouant—Yoar Credit count Is as Welcome as Your Cash Some are "$27 Breakfast Set , “$19.75 $32 Kitchen ” oe thers are made in Queen Anne and Ae) Each style includes large extension table, _— — and four eae oe Be * % ee —— ee ee oe ee a “ee wee ee, — — Cd a aie + “= . i er =e ee Oe -

Page 6

ae = - » dq + > a ~ ee Se ‘ ¥ > » » a “ . a FRIDAY JULY 24. 1925. var i — — ~ tu ey “e . ’ . ‘ VALLEY Ald IN q* _ > oy ' | . > ee Want United From for p eC Fl | for , a So Bia communes coreening, cm. —- Lakes-to-Guif water. ™ , Poway yesterday began negotiations y The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cite aitiiais than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — _ the Mississipp! Valley Asso- a orm @ Chicago divisions Sk ee dation to f - " det AL A AAA A AS ~~ ELT SS TN ar : NEW RELEASES ’ ef the valley association 7 Robert ishan: Randoiph. of Chi- JULY CLEARANCE SALE “Open Until 8 P. M. 8 P.M. Every Day OUR STORE ign 20% 8. sae, Jentend ia Stat Entire Steck of Women’s Apparel Now TROPICAL WORSTEDS OPEN== EDISON RECOR [Se At 33° . to 50° ; OFF 51570—“ Ab-Ba"" 5ISA—"Ry the Light | ; Base surom, of Consens, ip coder (Open All Day Saturday) MOHAIR SUITS A L L D A Yy Ss A T U R D A Y . aa im y ~ Sds6e—"Wieee of - , 1 ‘ mele tne Chicage-to-La Salle pro}- New or Used, $1.50 to $10 ) aE : ee Gnawa Lave erage 8 fk prema tt : | “ dd wate h Br rt 43 35 a 7 For Special Saturday Bargains in 3 : ] . aeeTET, Je. \ Open Every Saturday Until 5: 30 / 8 High Quality Home Furnishings. - G earance \¢ $$: 50 imitation leather and #& without aniecking from 7 . y Fe _'| SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ! J BE | } . : canines eee 2 : : Every Summer Hat “>: green cre Bike. yh / Ee SIERY ® Ve WS ieee. $I. ’ _house reduced to Te ; ; year P - ee Of ears Rw wee nc . - —, ‘ ei = = in 2 ed ~ 5 = _ npn ‘O98 me SATURDAY SPECIAL 65c | . %, Wainat or “Ma eam Fai $44 45 PEERLESS LIGHT CO. a pram coset tl 2 = ne pares : ook oe EO "ae | _OPEN SATURDAY T Washington Ay. at Sth St. (Opposite Hotel Statler) $1 Cash, Balance $1 Per Month oe. . Ba ra u -" —_ — ° Se euae. chems *. * owe event ever ahasted — | SATURDAY OpenSaturdays Until | ,. ¥ gay ance PM The BILKE SHOP to), en a = : BOUOCIR a a Harry Walter, Inc. Red Sun Hop-in Malt, 3-Ib. can 3 r. M. : Fee RR — i apts OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Family Scale with Scoop; black or gray. $1.71 ps “on $80.00 cROLaF Bao) ALL SUMMER SILKS pees sk tata. naga ~ Agere ; $1. 48 AF GREATLY REDUCED Sensonbrennery nate an | ou it SPECIALTY HDW. CO SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 2 Sto * lB ~ goncmag inl 3 MID-SUMMER SALE 4 706 North Seventh St. res 170¢ Franklin , t ; 3 Now in Progress ’ Gee Bleek Serth of Weasekbieateon Ar. “July Mark-Down Sale ] 46 OPEN SATURDAYS At ee eee oe Of This Season's F cotwear 7 FS Wy = . | : During the Summer Months Until 5:30 P. M. , A YEAR TO PAY i ca — 71 G58 | ; “ $36 Wardrobe Trunks for Saturday at $21.75 |. YAHLEM Si cs VC Linu BeT See Our An t on Page 16 , TLS Pint «ade 1035 North Grand Si.e0 THEEMA-JUGs $2.95 ° Pe v } Datteries 1 : | C) ) | tz Bes an coe WNROnK YAHLEM Ot sul Gian. oe eee HOUSE FURNISHING CO THE USED CAR KING on ahem teenie oe $188 ran IS ALWAYSOPEN! 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Saturday and Every Day Till 9 P-1 G ( .

Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 24> Igyg, _ =~ — ~ ——_ I _ — —_ I —“—— = — — —- — si LEASES 3 : Pu > ‘ s1556—" Ky the Light of the . for Im * SiyO—"Weet of the Great Divide? — Vocal, Walter Seantgg | 152i —"Log Cabin Blues”. Tox Treg” 51513 —"Swanee Butterfly”. Fox Tres | UESENBERG — PINE ST. arance of Men’s © xfords Now On for \a@t.. Le j= dh : eng n Bros. § Olive St. 4 : ts of This Patents Tans and Satins Blonde Kid 511 : Washington . —, 821 My y JHOositey LOCUST }”” lomenond Children | :30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. day— d — — -_ o black or white. tops and soles. day-S A.M.to1P.M- This Offer Saturday - - ll tol J imitation leather and etraw Suit-— *. light weight q durabie —— one $] 35 : a custome! o 24-—26. ° . ’ TRUNK CO. ton Av.—_707 a oe = owenst Prices Our Chief Attraction ‘srorts (0 & Washington Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits Fine gualitw tereey kD, up to 8Y.00 walues. Spe ‘is Tere eal ist “Satu: ‘% (as & ee ling 59c ee: — Cas Bie. Oo ae Oe eee .. 65e »; black or gray . $1.75 B5c si 59c eventh St. / Wasehtnaton Avr. Cars $98 Up $100 Down TO PAY .EM »} Grand LEM SAR KING 'S OPEN! rs) Me’ pt a 4 ¥ . end is believed _ money gambling. The loss is estimated at $25,000. N, ay es $129.00 °°"... { Day Till 9 P. M. =e "er i new elie 2: % Pus ; 7, = ~~ ¥. Syl ro a ee i ia errs + FRIDAY ee JULY 24. 1926, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? sipPI VALLEY: AID IN BOY SEVERELY BITTEN RY A. Hmmittee representing Chi- pear in Police Court. Ti —s @rday began negotiations | Peterson, Turnbull & Co., with | the Associated Press. ory Illinois organizations Eimer Gill, 6 years old, son of | off e Lakes-to-Guif water. | “ir. and Mrs. Marion Gill of 47321 ‘ Beacon avenue, was bitten half a selves as Charles Lewis and Pau! ‘ Mississippi Valley Asso- @0zen times in the left leg and wen to form a Chicago division hands yesterday by two dogs owned ‘the valley association. by Frank Stephanet of 4523 Bea- Robert Isham Randolph, of Chi- COM street, while the boy was play- one of the leaders in the|!"& on the sidewalk in front of nt, stated that the plan is | 4/11 Beacon avenue. He was treat- nt a united front at the/@d at City Hospital, where the e gession of Congress, in order | Wounds were pronounced serious. more effectively push the La/| Police who visited the Stephanet to-Grafton waterway and to | home were told by Mrs. Stephanet "aash the Chicago-to-La Salle proj-|that her husband had licenses for | ‘TWO YOUTHS HELD FOR gor FOR WATERWAY SOUGET DOGS WHEN PLAYING NEAR HOME KILLING DEPUTY IDENTIFIED galle-Grafton and Chi- | "mer. Gill, 6, Attacked by Two | Policemen Say Pair Who Gave " qago-La salle Projects. Animals—Owner Cited to Ap- | By > ‘3 7 : & - ” - a ' % at d fy 7 »i ‘ vay RY a " Z ' *. a) = . ‘qa . Home as Chicago Are From Kast St. Louls. ~ Blackburn of Chicago after their larrest Wednesday for the murder ‘last Monday night of Deputy Sher- Couhty, Ill, yesterday were iden- Chapman of East St. Louis. | The identification was made by 'Chief of Police Barry and two East St. Louls policemen at the Madison the yeuths were taken at 1 a. m. “ : 4 % ag Ss } hom dogs but carried them in his | yesterday when a large crowd as- @ Sought as $100,000 EXmbezzler | oy ma Sosy court complaint was/sembled in the vicinity of the jail Apsociated l'ress. iled against Stephanet, charging | at Carlinville, where they were be- | : CAGO, July 24.—A warrant |the keeping of unlicensed and un- ; rhargsing George M. Moone, a cierk. | muzzled dogs. ‘employed by the commission firm! Two Cars of Grass Seed Burned. ing held. Efforts had been made a secret. , was issued yesterday. | Fire ‘originating in an automobile|twice last fall suspected of rob- "Mbone disappeared Monday while | destroyed the Hail Brothers Seed bery and that Chapman was fined re were examing hia books | Mill here last night. Two carloads | $25 last month on a charge of | OPEN FOR BUSINESS } SATURDAYS John F. Ballak & Co. 100 N. 12th, Cor. Chestnut Main 1689 } Columbia Bicycles A Complete Line of Wheel Toys and Repairing of All Makes You Don’t Need Gash With L. P. Brasch & Go. 2618 FRANKLIN ‘ S 75 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE 1692 4 $17.50 Down Living Room Bedroom Kitchen We Sell What We Advertise We Carry a Complete Line of Furtiitare at Lowest Possible Prices . Langan Furn. Co. 2004 Morgan : Bomont 3585 LIVING-ROOM SUITES Mohair Bed Suite........ $189.00 oh as ge $139.00 re sb ewe $120.00 Spemememeenenm ...4.. 22s... $169.00 EE Ee $ 94.00 COME EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK- IS COMPLETE: [ESCHIN —— —_ 407 N.SIAXTHSIE Clearance Sale ‘2 Every Summer Hat -in_ the house reduced to............-. [ Open Until 3:00 P. M. Saturday | For “Beauty Culture” Service Get “MOLER’” Service You will enjoy vour Summer season witha . “PERMANENT WAVE” Phone for special appointment and save both time and money MOLER SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone Central 3581 or 358" 810 N. Sixth St. -* OPEN SATURDAY TILL 7 P. M. SATURDAY BARGAIN SALE : FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. CASH OR TERMS Free—Hea ot iful Art Glase Terchere with every purchase of rae = prwed LIVING oou— Ww ffering «a SUN ROOM—Special ofter in. three 8 ueploce Velour Rirtag-Room piece Wicker Sete, coasting of chair. settee, beautifully finished . Showing alight $80 00 rocket tr imperfections at - wes % ® tar'ored DINING ROOM—Figh:-piewe American ; or ~ 3 Falnut Dining Roon) Suite ‘ vn@eietinge ot R SToOYV EK DEPT .—tHasr 4 um rt f slightiv | =* lated a large sesortment o — ueed. Gas Ranget of everv deerrintion $13.50 “" _ PROSSER’S FURNITURE & STORAGE CO. 8218-30 OLIVE STREET Established 1904. Romont 807-465. en Nice dependale furniture and hovesefurnishings. $15 ree ooms dowh delivers {t to your home—agreeable terms. We Are Open Every Saturday Until 6:30 P. W.—Every Day Until 6 P. M.—also any evening by appointment. H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. * Uptown Store Downtown Store 206-208 N. (2th St. © 705-707 Lucas Av. of B-ineh buffet oblong beeutifu! leather-eeat chaeire eli¢ght'v used ' ' Two youths, who destribed them- | | iff William Barnes of Macoupin— tified as Charles Osborne and Pau! | County jail at Edwardsville, where | to keep their present whereabouts | : East St. Louis police records Vgmbessiing $100,000 of the firm’s| JACKSONVILLE, Ill, July 24.—|show that Osborne was arrested | to have lost the ,of blue grass seed were consumed. | carrying concealed weapons. Chap- | man has been arrested = several | |times &@s a robbery suspect. | Both men, according to police, | were in an East St. Louis saloon Newman, hotel proprietor. who was later acquitted of the murder. Aft- youths gave their ages as 14. When arrested in East St. Louis they gave their ages as 22. Chapman is said by the authori- ties to have admitted that he and | Osborne killed Barnes in his fill- ing station at Nilwood rather than /submit to arrest. Osborne has made no statement. BARTENDER IN JAIL FOR 30 DAYS FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT Nick Henz Held Too Lichtly Order of Federal Judge Davis Against Selling Whisky. Nick Henz, a bartender. went to jail for 30 days yesterday because |he held too lightly an order of ‘Federal Judge Davis that no whisky lor other intoxicant be manufac- tured, kept cor bartered on the sa- avenue, where Henz worked fo Daniel Doder, pending action on 4a suit of the Government to have the Place closed as a public nuisance. The restraining order was issued months: for hig second offense against the Voletead act. Prohibi ition agen‘’s called at the place afrer ‘the order was .in force and sav ‘drinks from Henz than they had _ wife was dismissed by the Judge PRACTICE FOR U. S. FLYERS BEFORE GOING TO MOROCCO | Col. Sweeney Accepts by Cable Six Other Men From Various | Points in America. Publishing Cea. (New York Wor and Post-Dispatch. ' PARIS. July 24.—American avi- ‘ators enlisted under the Sultan of Morocco made their first practice flight at Arlv Field. near Paris, sesterday afternoon. Several per- ‘fect landings in succession were made Six of the volunteers flew for an hour in the new Briquets 19 | reconnoitering machines they will use in Morocgo. Col. Sweeney has ordered daily practice at/ Orly Field until they men have) not been in airplanes since thy war “ Sweefiy has accepted by cable points in the United States. ‘Tapers Want ‘ Something Done About Manly Women, Unmanly Men. Correspondence of the Post-Digpaich and (Chicago Daily News BERLIN, July 5.—German wom- én are becoming increasingly man- land wear short hair, and recently | | they have been going in for short ‘skirts, stiff shirts, men’s coats and | overcoats and sport clotnes Contrariwise, the German na-, tionalists seé among males aj; i'movement toward feminity. Ger-| ‘man men. it seems, like clothes’ 'tighat at the waist, soft velour hats, | dainty linen and in many cases long | stockings. according to a custom lrecently Imported from Vienna. | One seldom sees a beard in Ger- | many. and’ mustaches are becoming ever more rare. The surest sign ever. is his hatred for weapons and the pomp of arms. Modern Ger- mans. most of whom were in thé war. do not Hike bloodshed, find no satisfaction in firearms and shrink ' from edged tools like butcher knives and swords Nationalist yinewspapers ask that something be done about it. BUTCHER SHOP IS HELD UP Three men held up Leo. Yaffe, his butcher and several customers 328 North Whittier street at 5:59 -p. m. yesterday They escaped with between $250 and $300 in cash from the store Two masked robbers held up Nick Yiatrias in his confectionery /at 1034 Rut@er street and took $83. whfle William Weber of 804 | Morgan street reported he was | robbed of $25 by several negroes at | nue at 2:30 p. m | By the Asaor burst struck Durkee and vicinity ‘yesterday and a sheet of water, | cveraging seven feet deep and four ‘miles wide, swept over the lowland, | washing out thé tracks of the Ore- igation Co. about one and a half miles. No loss of life has been re- ported. “ h leave for fhe front. Most o1 the | |'Many of them swear, smoke, drink | lated Preees. Pf |” BAKER, Ore., July 24.——A cloud- .| Feb. 27 last, when Charles E. Gor- | don was shot and killed by Arthur) er their arrest Wednesday the. ' } ' | | | | | | i } | : | loon premises at 3200 Chouteas | | | : after Doder went to jail for three | ithey had no more difficulty buyin: | | ; | | from Doder prior to his conviction. | Judge Davis held Henz in contemp:. | |'A similar charge against Doder's | ' ’ Copyright. 19°75. by the Presse and _— ort | | / ' ; j i i ' | \five ther fliers from scattered GERMANY HAS NEW PROBLEM jlike in attire, manners and habits. | Bed, Spring & Mattress of the German's feminity; how-' : ' ’ ' ‘in Yaffe’s grocery and market at), | ’ Twelfth street and Franklin ave-* Cloudburst Washes Out Tracks. © ’ ; gon-Washington Railroad & Nav- | ; | — ———s RNa _- — ee ee 21102-1108 "a Down Will Buy Any Special Value Here Shown at Goldman Bros. You can park your auto on Olive street for one hour be- tween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. We Give an Extra 10°o Discount If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 20 days’ time—the same as if you had made a cash‘purchase. $1 Down Buys This = CEDAR CHEST 2 | 62 Tennessee red cedar—has brass band LOF TIS The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 Olive Street NIAMONDS WATCHES CASH oR CREDIT _A Diamond Service Unique Among Retail Jewelry Houses Remember this fact when buying Diamonds: The SAME house that buys these Diamonds in the world’s principal markets sells these SAME Diamonds over the counters of our retail stores direct to you! Why pay wholesalers’, jobbers’, and various salesmen’s profits, when you can buy direct from the importer at a remarkable saving? An inspection of our complete stocks will convince you that our Diamond values can’t be duplicated elsewhere. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE FRE To the young. lady who will represent ‘Loftis Bros. & Co. in the St. Louis Pageant of Beauty we will present a beautiful Dia- mond Ring absolutely FREE; Visit our store and *eeee* "*eeeee*® “Patricia” Diamond Ring Fine blue-white TDia- mond. Ring ig 14k white gold. finely Bierced and engraved. Popular octagon top. $89.50 to $1000. Two fine blue-white Dia- Dong’ nee ie hen, monde: choice of one green auld with its eynthetic Sapphire. crys- white gold he.agon talline Emerald or s¥n- Engraved thetic Ruby in center. @n Ring ia 18-k eT GE white gold... $50 Alen at £1560, $700, £300 é “Norma” “Muriel” “Comrade” pee Ree Diamond Ring Diamond Ring white Diamond -set The Diamond is a in hexagon top. marvel of beauty. pe Se white i . Ring The Ring is 18k. blue white. The ja) hite gold white gold. pierced, Fi ie 18 - & to ‘on ; green 50 white gold. Sp@ gold with 18-k. $37. cial value. . white gold Oct w ¢ top Other beautiful so! $ gon id white or green 89.50 gold Rings at same Alea at 81, $ price. $ 4176. Sue 100 ' Diamond Engagement Rings at $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 and Up. } | RADIO FANS—Listen In on WHT WEDDING RINGS every Manday nigh€ from 7 to 7:50; The ‘Biite,” ) every Friday night from oi te ) 10, Central M@tandard time—tLoftis Pree. & (Co."4 hour of music. Ware He We invite comparison of | lil quality and prices. Elgin Watch, Chain and Knife o ’ : Li Tt. a ; 7 e a! c' ‘a : Wf pill! Thin medel, open face. 19 aise, ecrew back and front. @ustpree!. beantifaliy engraved: esseorted patterns. Your choice of white or creen Chain and a yo for complete ee. 8.50 Waltham Watch. aseaghie $15.00 See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains =| "aired snd remodeled’ "tad sipie wedding rings moderainea- Lowest pricyn. | Ca | or write for Catsigg 905. Phone Bell, Mein OT or 1086 and saleemen will car Open Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 a atin ny male —s —— — -_ “~ i a yp 4 , - be y hy . ae . > a fd . 2 Teh ‘ Fg . > } . Sing is he, i ar “6. a a, ’ * HE, del RS ‘ Se LY »- i) a Pe a ’ ie P ieee £ ’ ‘ * . ’ cr age tg ano ay ER 7 ee - 4 $ ’ a4 ~ Le ,

Page 8

de = ’ “ : - Tae - — ey nae ae FEES. > : ae tet : SORE Bere Teri t> J Sas he iG sa; + eas ete. he POE a es PE eS ee ~ * - Sigs: EES i ae . ~ we « J a x = OE 2 =a ee, ~ | ee _ a ti @ * = fe x eS ae Bans 5. = err ta te a ae —e. ~ te _ r -¥ > Re ee. et et pt 4 3 oT eet = ot en ae e+ Pe ae * . “ mn ¢ « . . r - : . : 2 - fot m ay : 3 o- + or a ee RS aD Oe ee OS tt oe oe ee “a « | ~ ” -? "eer eee = * = ~ yar ower weer SO .* i ec le eg ae, Re ~. Ne a ae re er et 233 3 res ae eR TRL Se ae eS =e eT Ee ae ea oe er SE ee ee ae aa ee ee eo ° 3 ~ . it ————e a 2 a Ee OF - > ae a> E ee ns ee ie oe ee + +o CAST A at RO Se See we Li at ee ee Pee aes Te epergerr er. er _— o er » —— —— " — hae Duy rvos.-iorar Uli aivue hus MUGe Lita Curcutauon than the morning and one other evening newspaper CUmpiAcD 4 4 . 7 - ee ene = —— ——_—— - Allows a longer evening in St. Latest Departure for Chicago Louis— and then a night of quiet restful sleep with breakfast in the club cas. Leaves St. Louis... 12:05 AM * Arrives Chicago... 7:35 AM _ You may retire any time after 9:30 pm The “Delmar Express,” an earlicrevening train with © similar 2 donmage rane Sc. Louis’ Union Station | 9-30 pm and Delmar Avenue 9:46 pm. Ocher Wabash Chicago trains are ‘‘ChicagoSpecial”’ ac 8-30 am and “‘Banner Limited’ at 12:20 noon— the fast 6% thour train to Chicago. Tickets and reservations at Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Locust _ Union Station, Delmar Ave. Station or ask r. L. AlcNally, Divunon Passenger Agent 1490 Railwey Exch, CANOESSS REACH HERE AFTER 1200-HLE TRE Hope to Complete Source-to- Mouth River Journey at New Orleans by Sept. 15. Shooting rapids, paddling through storms on large lakes and other more broke the monotony of a 1200-mile| canoe trip from the source of the Mississippi River, in the northern part of Minnesota, to St. Louis, for two young men who arrived here yesterday on a journey which they Sole will land them at the mouth of the Mississippi by the middle of September. | The voyagers are Albert S. Tous commonplace experiences, Eighth — Between Olive and Locust for the rafiroad near Knob View, Mo. All have been promoted toig | - freight conductors, except Chariss, who is employed by the Louis — Terminal Railway Asso on. - | * SECURITY | National Bank }j -—.— ~~ —_ =; — me | A Dand Fine-Toned Banjo Uke Open Every Day Until 5 P. M. SaturdayUnutil 6-3 P. M. Ninth and Washington Helirung & Grimm —_— ™~ — saaiieontanmiaasale _— Sa TAIATE IAD (0) yay WA Zi) =: GZ ay At All Times ley, 25 years old, and Allen Sule- rud, 21, both of St. Paul. Tousley, a newspaper reporter, is writing a series of articles on conditions of _ es ——— ee C since the start was made July 4.) | Tousley yesterday related his ex- | pertences to a Post-Dispatch re- | river transportation for the New | Orleans Times-Picayune. If the expedition is completed ‘Tousley says it will be the first : time anyone has made it in a ca- | noe since 1881, when a man claimed he went, the entire dis- | tance of more tha#® 2000 miles in a cahoe. | Tanned by his life in the open — porter. He stated that he had ob- served but little steamboat traffic between St. Louis and the source of the river. However, termina! | facilities for shipping boats have been built by many cities with the | expectation that the traffic will be increased. \ A severe rain and windsterm while they were seven miles from shore on Lake Winnibigoshish was their most thrilling experience, Tousley related. “To save time we) j}attentpted to go straight across the lake, a distance of about 15 miles, \instead of going around its edge.” ENTRA HARDWARE COMPANY 808 N. SIXTH ST. Directly Across Street From Old Location ’ ; 10-Inch The famous “tar-Rite Fan: fully guaranteed in every reapect; reguirr S75.00 valor. Limited euantity enivy. _ $11.45 —— - - WHITE TOILET SEATS Beautifully white beats —s the eoame!l frem cracking and dieroloring: compleirc fnamerird with «a ef piretin which herp. $8.25 Toilet Outfit The tates! and mest santtery pattern ull-white sitreoes Teilet ui. mahegans ent and all fie ines. trwaraunteed euatits. sper ial. $19.75 _ ICE TONGS Made of wroug steel. very will cuasily carry 100 Ibs. Bpectal Seren . =~ 39c Bottle Capper Allsteel, adjustabic; fer all sie bottles Bottles te the gallon. anew. dosen ~ 69c Bottle Caps Hest grade. cork lined, Per 19c gress | SYPHONERS ning aed straining tever- kees or crecks 6-Foot Stepladder Treaced with a steel revel lise . Oscillating Fan » ~ Extra-Fine Outside Hose Fauce wig , | VW ith wheel handle — - -———— he said. “When we got about half. way out the storm came up and it was with difficulty that we kept afioat. We were on another lake when another storm came up, but | it was not nearly so dangerous.” Tousley said they shot rapids in | many lakes with which the river | is dotted in Minnesota. They car- | ry provisions, what clothing they | need, and a smal! tent in the canoe. They have been spending most of | the night with farmers living along | the banks of the river, but plan to | camp out more on the remainder of the trip. ) They left here today for Chicage | ee cerrucated calaniz@ $2. Rutland Patching Plaster & ready prepared Plaster fer mend- fatra ren . 95 ing breaks and cracks in plaster on and ceilings: and permanently applied. ruckhage Garage Paint 4 geo ef evtalide “ulnt fer garages frores. “Or celal fer this per Paint 4 inches lene ruleanre ed clear, thee . in rubber SpectaP 30-GALLON HOT-WATER BOILERS ‘ the bichest service pree- sure. They nected with Dose ok in range. with the coll in the furnnce. | heater. 4 : | | 48 lo. high, ee mienty St het uw hele priced ” $8.45 the cially stand Ornamental Lawn Fence ef wire bea ely galvanized: retn- ; deubie Made steel ferced bettem trated 145 feet per | 42 in. bigh, feet oer feot wt sliaht price. white ©*reshieg dk : ¢ tpt ' ; alt, fert. ly priced a« feol- Mn lows : be in. high, lengths af © advance in vi ; ~ rrate and Brush w ide ; bree 69c may he con- the watrr- the kitchen er iy will cue and house fer and Fittings xtra. hea ¥ as lilwe- Reli« of enustly. apickis *perial. 12c 13c 15c AAs. BATHTUB j - Made of the beet cray tree with the percelaian coamel taked oa. to make the journey from there to | ’ on the Illinois River. | Grafton. I1.. They plan to ride pleasure \boats from Chicago to Peoria and expect to complete the journey from Peo- ria to Grafton on batges They have docked their canoe here and expect to resume the outing down- stream about Aug. 12 TWO DOCTORS SUE FOR | RESTORATION OF LICENSES | Drs. A. M. Eckland and F. W. Brownfield Bring Actions Against State Hehith Board. For All Occasions ST. LOUIS FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION JULY CLEARANC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER GU “se : i; [ve ‘ar aes; * Begin With Ingalls and Be Glad pom. Saturday Unt 7 P.M. WATCHES DIAMONDS (Weekly Payments) ad |i an | on CREDIT " eee "sj ’ . ALE Sion HPLLd + Ez ——— s' 8 ( ee: HH A limited few genuine, wonderfully brilliant Diamond Rings — of “gorgeous, glittering splendor,” you will say. Set in the very latest 18-k. white gold mountings............... St. Louis’ Biggest Diamond Value You Will Want One Powe. 4S This Is the Best Diamond Value We Have Ever Offered Clesing Out a Select Line of WASH DRE: Featured in this group 95 are charming designs in and gother => =) | oo 14> linens. voiles washable fabrics. Summer Frocks, $19.75 Up East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Ay. EVERYTHING IN DIAMOND JEWELRY See Our Diamond Engagement Ring for $100. Payments, $1.50 Per Week. The duty on Watches has gone up— the next lot we buy will cost more— = we are offering at this sale a strictly first-class guaranteed Wrist Watch in dainty white Gold-Filled Case. 50c Per Week S MEN’S ELGINS MIDSUMMER WATCH BARGAINS pyLE PARIO) eS ee : l= Fi > cpoTeh’s # Oven-fresh from 7 2 Doors Ne ©. load of Post Toa $12 to $29 50c and $1 Per Week When others advertise Watches and Jeweirr ments. think of INGALLS, _— the eriginator. 606-608 N. BROADWAY - | ‘ ~ Flakes) has just z a on Easy Par- 2E HOUSE OF UNUSUAL VALU F. H. INGALLS - 412 N. 7th St. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenifig newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Double-Thick | Petitions asking the Circuit Court to review the proceedings of | ithe Missour! Board of Health in'| ihe cases of [Irs Archibald M.} eee k land and Frederic Welton | ' Brownfield, whose licenses to prac- | tices were recently revoked by the’ board, were filed yes‘erda, by | them. They contend the board had no right to take the action it did in the matter, alleging that at the nearing insufficient, illegel and tm proper testimony was admitted | against them. The lNcenses were revoked on the purported ground that the two’ physicians had made misrepresen- ' lations regarding their attendance at medical schools when they ap-/! plied to the State Board for per- | mission to practice. Several days | ago» Judge Franklin Miller set aside the findings of the board in ‘wo similar cases and ordered that icenses be restored. ‘SPECIAL DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE | Federal Agents Seize Wine and | Beer at Saloon and Grocery of | Henry Baribort in County. | Henry Barlbort. Proprietor of a saloon and grocery at Spanish Lake and a special deputy of Sheriff Wi- | mas of St. Louls County. Was ar- rested by Federal! Prohibition en- | ,forcement agents Wednesday on | jcharges of possession and sale of intoxicating liquor. After they had purchased home brew in the place, the agents, ac- ‘cording to their report. searched the premises and found a large quantity of wine and home brew which was confiscated. Baribort was brought to the Federa! Build- ing. where bond of $1000 was ar- | ranged. 25 Motorists Arrested in County. | Deputies of Constable George Reth of Centra! Township. Sst _Leuts County. arrested 25 automo. | bite drivers on Manchester road | last night for having illegally’ pitched headlights. The Constabie| said the arrests were mage in east- | _ bound traffic at 10 p. m. to aroid | \a@ traffic.jam. One motorist com. plained at the Sheriff's office. | showing a card certifying that his. | headlights had been examined and | | approved at the City Hall. He was told that they might have got out of adjustment since they were ex. | amined. |S Brothers 162 Years With Road. | How five brothers, who started ioe section men, have served the Frisco Railroad in various capaci - |ties for a total of 182 years, ts told im @& spectal article In the Aucust iseve of the Frisco Emplores’ Maz- azine. The brothers are Matt. ~~ ae ee Carrigan, all ef whom began work carrie John, Tom and Some people of St. Lou ———— eee eae eee ee oe : : That’s why they ; . Cut It Out Now 39: PRESENT IT AT ONCE WITH Johnson Bros. Drug Co., 7th and St. Charles ONLY AT | | | | | TOILET GOODS SECTION AND GET THIS REGULAR FULL SIZE $1.00 BOTTLE OF JASMIN de Marjolet | PERFUME JASMIN PERFUME is known for its fragrance. Appeals to all Women. Comes in*a very handsome red box—gold embossed. Can be your purse. This is a regular $1.00 purse size bottle. Try this Bottle for 39€ This PERFUME is sold at this remarkable low tory offer. After date mentioned below, this Perfume will be sold at $1.00 | , Cut out your Coupon, take same to Johnson ie and get this regular $1.00 Bottle — Coupon HERE ;5. PERFUME COUPON § Each Customer During this Introductory Sale Only price of 39c per bottle as an introduc- Bros. Drug Co., Seventh ¥ ~ = - 7. = = 7 a s&s. -® - = a ' - . 7 7 This Coupon Is Worth TO YOU | Im accordance with authorized to deliver one bottle of JASMIN oo our reg- ular $1.00 size, on presentation of this Coupon signed and 39 cents. PRESENT AT ONCE, before supply is exhausted, to ¥ JOHNSON BROS. DRUG oo. TTH AND ST. CHARLES — se -- ~~ —— Custemer must sign kere. Addreas This Couper is geod wntil Saturday Evening. July 2s. wriess the authorized distribution ix exhausted befere that date. Neo coupons accepted affer that date. P.-D. - J J 7 al J w — i a am ae) a a an an an an an am anon wo - —_ —_ ——_ ~ American carried in This is the exact size of the Bottle and Box % It is our regular $1.00 size. 2 at and St. Charles, : supply is exhausted. per Bottle. and 39c — before | | | | | | Only 3 Bottles to | | i i i Redeemed FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. July 24 and 25 | Introductory Sale Limited to 25,000 Bottles Only Positively No Coupons Accepted After This Date. Reg. and Coprriaht Ne. 7910, 193%. a a a ) + + ——_— +... | ass. naa — ee § + ° +“ + << . aus. . ase * - ‘|

Page 9

JULY 24, ‘eas. CE ee ———— —_ a or | alii way “<2 77 ill 7“ “ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ . —_—_—_—_—_— — ae ee CLOTHING Co ARANCE |. CTIONS ON SUMMER CLOTHES | » see the unusual values in men's, aE children's apparel being edit terms. 1ere-— we a emall Come nd—~make your selection=-pay later, iL T™, insville Ay. RICK CLOTHING. CO a ‘CAL VALUES — =a only St. Louis evenifig Press news service. | After This Date. ight No, 7910, 1926. mal, P. C. Co., 1925. y POST-DISPA! TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOI ‘i other e evening ‘news aapers COMBINED Oven-fresh from Battle Creek, a whole ttrain- load of Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes) has just arrived in St. Louis. Double-Thick means double-crisp. The people of St. Louis prefer crisp corn flakes. _That’s why they are buying Post Toasties by the trainload. Post Toasties excel in crispness and in flavor. They are made from the hearts of carefully selected white corn. These corn hearts are flaked double-thick, seasoned to a queen’s taste and toasted in great ovens to crackling brown. From the ovens they are showered into the familiar red and yellow package. We use three costly wrappings to protect their i} | | | Mh i] | | - Double Thick Corn | Flakes Stay Crisp in Milk or Cream POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, INC: BATTLE CREEK, MICH.,U.S.A. ALSO MAKERS OF GRAPE NUTS, POSTUM CEREAL INSTANT POSTUM AND POST'S GRAN FLAKES NET WEIGHT 8 QZS. flavor and their crispness: an inner bag, a cardboard carton and a wax-paper. seal! That’s why Post Toasties come to your table so fresh, so oven-crisp. The tide of public favor has turned to Post Toasties.. Enjoy some of these delicious corn flakes for breakfast tomorrow morning. You'll prefer that tresh-from-the-oven flavor. You'll find a crunch in the very last flake at the bottom of the bowl. Make the Milk or Cream Test and see. It you want corn flakes at their very best ‘ask for Post Toasties. Look for the red and Yellow, wax-wrapped package and get the genuine. Double-Thick Corn. Flakes that stay crisp in cream. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, INC., Battle Creek, Michigan Makers of Post Health Products: Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes) Post’s Bran Flakes, Grape-Nuts, Postum Cereal and Instant Postum _ Post To ii ties | poune Corn Flakes stay crisp in cream Post Toasties, Double-Thick Corn Flakes,.come to your table oven-fresh. They are triple- - wrapped to protect their flavor and their crispness.

Page 10

% = a eo ‘ >i € cderet “At g L! Di antnt es 4 -—~ - Ss or » - = a —S - % tr ~ a - - » + REI OEE GE RE ee eS . ine oe wt. 4% € Pus ~ _ 4 REE REESE ENB Fe a th tt te oe a Se rs ‘ a . _~. i lean é; — J . ba PS RE SS PR EE ey eg Rs sce ce —— a a | a ~ Fe ee SP a eee * er I eae ee — . = = : 5 — ~ ss 4 3 — ‘ a 7 OR ee ER PT Ee ge Se Os mex ; . - . . (ott Om > ’ . 1 ~ : ro 5 - te — fe —* ee ~~ fe ne oe ~ ~ to the railing of the center span of the Free Bridge and leap into the river. The man was described as wear- ing @ brown fedora hat. a light | shirt and dark trousers. He bert | | ne effects behind on the bridge. | — ——_ MT Necallt) Tesntt tt Yamndh Dnoll (0 Seenll dD Senate 9 Bothersome Flies | im Your Kitchen ) aT Lie | 10 ee . Pisgeewe-*® i EVER-READY “WALL CABIN ET” MODEL Special at 49c ; ith \ete-Strep er trem Ever-Ready Biade« ‘Se Shaving Lotienr . r Me Willems Acea Verve. Ge Meeren's Cream ie Wiliams ‘(reem Lilae Vegetal + 7S Shaving Bre. De. Coa. WESSTER GROVES" ‘* fs o*” ‘ am 9 . som 4 | PE ae th mew Yb wae 4 ea | i AP wows hb vos 4 ) Fenakt | bu 9b hy ‘ ime } ) Vo te y ah 4b mae 1h’ — rat . peas hy! ae, } ~ : | a4 re ee ait 1 A LLL = A I I — —E = ———— - 2 |PEACHES —_ - ~ — s-are-Ri re ii, JULY 24 eet rab for u inte. : Elberta Freestone, Ideal for Canning or Preserving at This Exceptionally LowP LBS.., Bushel Basket, 15c $3. Be a. CANTALOUPES =: A. Wis Watens Se a5 Size; Kach.- . Georgia, Whole or Half, Each ....... WATERMELONS APPLES. 30c variety 2 Lis. 1 CORN Somes: Per —— CELERY Seen 3 talks: PEPPERS rome. Homegrown, 2 Lbs, 10C STRING BEANS crown, Li | BANANAS, 3 Pounds, 18c POTATOES st2°"~. : ; ' ONIONS, Yellow, 2 Lhs., 15¢ LEMONS oc. de ag a we } ° i Choice LOINS; per pound. . SHOULDERS; per pound... 15c CHOICEST ay. « — a cok Se: pe - VEAL BREAST; per pound.......15¢ | STEAKS, shoulder; per ...- 27'2¢| RIB CHOPS; per pound. . STEW: per pound. .....--«s CHICKENS FANCY, CUTLETS; per pound... ..... Springs, ib. CHOICE Hens, ib.. PORK ROAST ro bomne: ORC PORK SHOULI Fresh California, 4 to 6 ib. av., per ib... . .. 20 HAMS Smoked California, 2QAic 4 to G ib. ave, ib. . BACON C |ivamans * 3S) Roast ........19 Sirloin. .........15 Reast......... 8 + yr dfing ay Can Heavy Syrup. Beal 40¢ Value CURED IN G&G To id DAYS > Hy, a aw ; i HE ROAS Arm or Chuck; cut from choice na- Per pound Choice cuts, per pound, 20c “cub” WWEILIK ite trester cans 173 COFFEE Jewel; compare it with any ———— per PINEAPPL >. a large No. Set Meni oticed, the Oi. .27e 2 SQUARE LAYER CAKE in assorted flavors and fresh from our sanitary bakery. Each. .........+++ BUTTER 48c Country Cub; churn- ed fresh every day; BaP G6. dt cane ec ca EGGS LARD dered; pound per e o@ ¢ Oa es OV COOL, REFRESHING SUMMER DRIN! Pale Dry Ginger Ale. .-... «m<«+4 Extra Dry Ginger Ale . .-«; .«-++:+ ca Rex, pint jug. “e+e We ee ie RAISINS Ceentry Cleb seeded o¢ seediess; it-on. package... 15-es. package, 2 for te OLIVE OIL |- oS gae . 290 ag a? Sagan SYRUP _ SOAP VALUES Fels Naptha, 4 Jap Rose, per bar Ginger Cocoanut Onn. tee en Pts., 66c Doz. MASON JARS F de - | Rubbers, De, 9 ESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS — ee oeeeveee ore DELICIOUS CA a Fresh, crisp Bars, -cocccete Fig ib. .

Page 11

in ia aed OORT or “es bd aa eee ry > st ela " — . 5 c- A 7 ak > ge? bad 2 ¥ ; — «> >” “3 cere se yf EE ee oe I ye eR ee eee ee —— eee . § Pi — ; . 7 * . y 5 = “= ; ’ ~ er - Tee - SP WN - a - ee . i my —~ - - = —_ a — —S = sae Seid + Pras SOO re errr OO ee ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee 7 7 - bal = ' : * C é on i . ‘ ; 4 ; >> : bits a ‘ . bs ‘ : i * . . . JULY 24, 928. os Ag ° »* ‘sf 4 . | Ee . . DAY, | feux 24. 25. | | Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1t i . ‘: = en a Sane ss 7 —_——~ oot ¢ - ——~ LOL ee — — __— —_—— - ee - = —? So -— 2 a aaa i y | TETANUS ANTITOXIN | -Ripx [EY StH & FRANKLING Fr Washicg one) URED TOUT TWO STORES} ’ for winter: us - “Where the Crowds Go” fai) - AUtomobiles By steer Victim ts Accidentally TH (} Vi A 107-109 N. SIXTH ST. & SSS i ALS FO be “y ATU RDAY EM Ppp A Pe padi ion ouineal | 823-325 DE BALIVIERE in 7 C.C. Parsons’ Household shot himself in the left index tin-/Mray Us a Visit at Oar “Uptown Store” on De Baliviere MILK-FED VEAL ) reer. Wathe partof the car a ened Cee (Just South of Waterman). Plenty of Space to Park mt — CAMP BARGAINS Hindquarters ek ni andere hospital because of « techoiceiity| Ail SUGAR FC) POULTRY 223.2", Sa asta Le) CV Forequarters Th th Fi ee ® youth, Edward nke Jr., 70.00 eet C.C. ae. he: 19 years old, of 4614 Bulwer ave- PURE SPRING DUCKS lh FRESH PORK Pod ld Ammonia. Itsofrens hard rue, is employed as a welder by FINE 10 od ’ . ] water, .w will mot “*bite” of roughen Oliver Fruntrap at Second and GRAN. ant = ag =“ eo wae . ~ the hands, and should be d May st . Lh Sp 1 SHOULDERS ever you use soap and wiibee. want — pemerday BO We 16 LB. S, ring - ; SD. ‘ ning a revolver which was ROOSTERS. b. 19 Fhestl ‘coon A ge | eta teeny and to be repaired and he noticed that LIMIT Chickens, lb. R , w. closely trimmed, 8 Ibs. i It contained a loaded cartridge. | 3 When he fatled to extract it, Finke Roasts VEAL PARSONS took it outsitie the shop, intending d u sage Smoked Meats #8 HOUSEHOLD || ‘sis Sms cease se sm Stew ..:.. 9 volver slipped and discharged, the , our smoked Meats are AMM bullet entering his left index fin- ROUND, or any Gt KE a beod OT eed eured and hickory ONIA ger. A neighborhood physician’ PORTER- oms ..... u Melt or extracted the bullet and sent him Shoulder ..12 “ay Whole 28 to the city hospital for the anti- HOUSE, i f _ Halt | or tetanus treatment, —— akfast Bacon? * 31 Hospital physicians are not al- ib OR ARM Smoked, 20} Bacon Strips lowed to administer this treatment ROAST, Ib.. Caliles‘ s Exceptionall ; : ptionally Low Price — a Smoked Pig Jowis. . ot. ne ‘wens dither maenad LAMB HONEY %°* 25 BUTTER. lb, 42 2p Smoked Pork Butts. . Finke, when asked to come to the S2 le ase” c ii vat Peaches nglef OO) | sors ise vee se MM Shae. ae[aror -o-” 49| cream Cheese, Ib. 25 es Fancy Albertas, Ay SPRAY paddle his own cance.” As Finke's| MC hOPS -25) BOILED HAM 45| Chipped Beef, b.55 4 al BASKET rrother is dead, the boy was taken Legs By BRAND- NEW, WALL STYLE 4 to his home without receiving the ons dese Thuringer. 24 A. C. alami, | : 2 wh = nize senha ft. Complete with ropes, poles an astakea, n o Chocolate \ hea: 7 WHOLE ASST CREAMS : HONE a, Am | GIRLS WHO SAY THEY WIKED SMOKED HAMS oxy 40 28 String Beans, 3 1h.10 [ | Army Hammocks, new. Complete. $1 J Big Value; Ar- ~ A dandy fresh Ib y dt : ansas Standard; Ea ; | assortment... . : Eig ots) 1A HERE FROM CALIFORNIA HELD | Campbell's , CHERRIES yar Size : | : . Noy ender, $39.75 Tents, size. 12x14 ft.; heavy 14-02, khaki waterproof top, Complete $24.75 be 5 Kach.. Sugal Corn, 1 ema 14 Tents, Auto and Wall style, size 717 ft., white, 10-ez. duck. Cheice Homegrown r $4.50 Folding Yacht Chairs, back and seat 15-ez. 0. D. army duck sailor trousers and lumber jack A — "Pare Cane, F . e | : ? »P LES TM ounAD —r RT aad | 27° fics red fn wnite duc ha 3 Z91- axe PEACHES — snasiee Better Folding Cote, new, heary white canvas: top. 2 Lhs. 1 5c SUGAR Spaghetti SA 2 enirta and who aay they are on «/MMAPPLE BUTTER Cus” : aw Found at Union Station, “Broke” Beans . Q BRAND + > Will, Ly and Debating How to Get ome a 20 $6 and $7 All-Wool Bathing Suits, plain and fancy, all sizes eae “Lint Reg. {0c Reg. (0c Pkgs Se wee Be cago, are being held in the ma- MILK Borden's. 3 Cans 25 Cantaloupes, 36 size, 5 : ; ewes tron’s room at Police Headquarters 6 Limit _ Searchlight abet abit today while police are trying to “FANCY GUATEMALA 42 lemons oz 10 ’ ae ’ pites Co es | Bam by bay oo Llkenae Matches devise a way for them to finish COFFEE, Lb. pA FOR ; A wonder Real i15¢ their journey by rail. ne 2 if nee Value. 4 They were taken into custody at Mixed 3S | Fo rowper 9 hd Potatogscebbier 1() lbs 35 : t. P : ** N i ne Union Station last night. All the Tea Ib.. $aehy Hico Dessert Powder P. Cc. melt | extra clothing they had was one | 3 S 4 Oe TA FRUIT Sy ; pair of trousers between them and In a case, Michigan, talks, , "23 rup their combined purse held only a comp | ete 3. “ os 1A ar 60c Be few nickels. They were resting and ANS": ome- Thy 5 Baten tt lash edie Royal Malt Syrup trying to decide what move to make |{™WWWAAAAAAA FEATURE SALE OF Annannannns| 9 With blade q fe >: qe 15)" A 1 60c =A9 a dhaoy said, — the officers and strop, — Heavy Syrup a real 1: * Cobblers, | | Value vaien BOnee” ". ‘Cans, 85c The girls denerfiee themselves ] VP as Illus- 6 OE Viel ¥. ra) ff as Collinette Roamer, 17 years old, trated at 5 Lbs o “grey ¢ : PR | J ' a governess, and Florence Waters, , 360 Size, Bac 3 | bugs cago. They left Oakland June 12, ro as STAR SQUARE )has always dominated the Lamp Dozen. ...-.:6-4 ~~ : ee NS [THE TANGCLEFOOT Company.||‘h°Y related. intending to reach lees Gat ace ae a “a Pe = | boo ng *l | Chicago by any means that offered, | SS Prices for Saturday.and Monday Only “¥ and Flea 18, a clerk, both formerly of Chli- : ab inked lamp offered in this sale isan unusual yalue, particularly a” SPOTLIGHTS = | ™isor™aut™ Beautiful black Spotlight \ GRANO RAPIDS, p_ a but had been forced to walk only 2ILES | ' ; | about five miles of the distance to AEA r ‘S| | i St. Louis. enameled finish CURED IN 6 & ae | OIL COMPANY TO SUE SOUTH 5 i catipped with yeas Sport Belts alg ore TO 14. DAYS : Mm, ASK for MOrliCKS oo | ~ | The ORIGINAL DAKOTA IN “GASOLINE WAR” a eon ves Nem Ss Men's $3 Straw Hats, all sizes....§2 | Men’s Lace-to-Toe Shoes 99c nickel-plated re- “ . “sce Milk ‘ flector, outside $4 Wool Cricket Slipovers.. .. $1.98 Ladies’ Hagh Top Boots, pair. .$5.95 0 OINTMENT , / : By the Associated Press. awitch, universal , ' dependable and proven remedy | ; ST. PAUL, Minn., July 24.—Ds- _e bracket and 21 $1.50 Turkish Bath Rugs Ladies’ $25 Riding Bests... $14.95 ..* is and Diet claring that for a State to engage éf ¢. p. bulb. A real Men's $25 Riding Boots... $16.95 ua oe the Handy Tube | ani , $3.75 Lamp on i in competition with a private busi- sale at $6.00 Valae. : to egy eee gg ness enterprise “is essentially un- ‘ ) | | | . nvaias, fair,” W. H.. Oppenheimer, a rep- Sh 29 . $2. 95 ial , 20c makes the 7 | : p The Aged | resentative of the White Eagle Oil » ) ou der; per Ib., , | . gs § Co. announced here today that the aS . ™ a. . 2 — _ g firm was preparing to sue the } 1). 5 per pound. * 8, +» aac j ty . 7 fez State of South Dakota to keep the) Mes i} y pound “eee ee .14¢ BAL JI, . ow * the pan pasieste. | HEADLA 4 nheimer sa at the te Ss a4 ber pound... .. .40¢ Bae / Irritating novalias Eagle, Co. would bring actten in the eee 2 Bg Np mn ‘and two back rein. i ee - d " t . 4 é De - A well-balanced, palatable, eas-| *°o°ra! Courts in ae , wan wed oinaes whee forced pockets. Seat { ~ 4 tei n't suffer with itching, burning; . * as against the State, following an- Role | inert nd sides triple (4 " Springs, ib.. w. ‘ tie Pre rashes, eczemas or irritations when ily assimilated food that nour-; nouncement by Gov. Car! Gunder- | ee a be $5. ® 1! Hen ib 34//, Cc Cuticura Soap and Ointment will] _ ishes and up-builds. Use at meals,|son that a “gasoline war” was on | I “he stitched. All sizes up i Sy bo. Seat with pile pine, 75¢.3 old: pend relieve and heal. Bathewith} between meals, or upon retiring, |osain. The State of South Dakota, Y ie Poh forage $9.85 : to 36. On sale Satur- ‘: —— | style tins, GOc. Get cura Soap and hot water, dry and when faint or hungry. through the Governor, decided peep eee Ace , day one day only, a 4 PAZO OINTMENT and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. open more than two score State- Cowl Lamps to match drum i 4 : Bs ; } Nothin cher fer than Cuti Prepared at home by stirring the pow: ; head lamps, pair ty ~ ot g qui oT 6a uu- der in hot or cold wa water. -. No cooking. owned gasoline filling stations af- per pair ) ski hese A and Oin eet hen BT ter the Standard Oil Company of skin troubles. | 4 Sead She. Olatment 98 and Ge. Taloum Se. Bold Faying tenants are quickly found | Indiana advanced the price one Genuine White Navy Pants, Half Price rnia, to everywhere. Sample cach free. Address: “Cy: through Post-Dispatch wants. | cent a gallon. Wool Dress Pants... $2.98 | aR ae 5 men Ped = /¥- x ag Tonge Phone your want ad or leave it Oppenheimer said that the basis Men’s $5 and $6 Newest a : with your nearest druggist. of the action would be that the act if -$1.99 f under which the State offictals of aah codmnthte.“eulh. eh. 7h pnctuding e ihe South Dakota are proceeding is wire, switch, etc. | a7 nal and ; unconstitutional. ae hy ae : "ad switch ae ne a. MINISTER CLEARED OF HERESY |= ‘Oxy fee cured, 4 le , Our Premi List SS . | Presbyterian Synod Acts in Case of Ney » ji 5 ran apy bang) -— | ~ ané 96 — »s, Ib 2¥ From Y Deal | i oe ‘ black; newest pee ray 7 2. By the Associated Press. Pair our Veaier N WAUPACA, Wis., July 24.—Dr. . George E. Hunt, pastor of Christ holce ma- | Combination Mushroom Style - |Presbyterian Church, Madison, lison sna araeah pee ee eee: i : Cc 7 Ve. Wis., today stood clear of all Stop and Tail Lamps __ COURTESY LAMPS $1.25 st see — . . ery . 2 4 10-inch. n sale Saturday only “sty “ rowed oe ge rt ger Special -“ running Seard; pair. $ Ss $1 Sin size, SOe, $1.50 14-in. shack ike ; 0 Tall : 7 the Madison Presbytery following | TROUBLE LAMP a FLASHLIGHTS - % $1.50 GUARANTEED HANDSAWS , c \\ the sustaining of a report made by | Nickeled reflector, with bulb and | nee etter ena uutn Oa 26-inch steel blade, handy handie, fas- Cans 25¢ : TE, ~ ee Ne lores ministers ie ay Sdaeec ok, ak 98c bulb. Ker. $4.00 sala. $1.98 Meee Pe agg ES oo brass screws. Un sale o and laymen to the Presbyterian | : a4 , synod of Wisconsin in session here. | DASH LAMPS TAIL LAMPS 7 The committee report sustained | eee 49c gy cy ae YELLOW SLICKER RAINCOAT ana “" $3.95 EA P PLE : : the findings of the Madison Pres-{% *™*R_n¢ Dal | special at .... 98¢ bytery which cleared Dr. Hunt of | GARAGE LAMPS DOME LAMPS nee No. h h ed last Nov b | vis | zinc-coated steel guard; buib Cc eresy charg ast November. The | By . card, Gite ens fmt Neatly finished in nickel; has : synod immedjately adopted the . $1. aS tiful etched glass; Plate 98c i, i, No. 2 270 committee report which censured $1.50 value; a Dr. Hunt on what it termed insuf- s,. C. or D. C. Lamp Pliugs.. Reby Tall Lamp Lenses i the Madison grc f ] , - flavors and 25¢ i ‘ 4 ; os bringing Sala ehamelia aeet ACCESSORIES FOR LAMPS Stop Licht Switch... ficient evidence. Dr. R. J. Aitchi- Extra Lenses for Spotlights. ‘dee Stop Light Lenses son of Poynette, appearing in the Spotlight Brackets for Cispee.. Ford Headlamp Doors i A FR [> om 3 ‘ role of prosecutor, declared he be- Cc ee a Reflectors... | Headlamp Lenses for Ford, pr.38c [| Jeweled ash Lamp Capes.... Meved an appeal would be taken to P ~ cath paral —se-p y : msnaioms Lens ry art pr oe ARMY GOODS STORE hell "1926 . ‘ 4 ni BOOTLEOBERS FALL INTO TRAP ™ MAKE DRIVING SAFE! =. 10' & Was hington _ ** @° *e ef 2 fe eee — . Li ; 4 \ 4 la, , “Movie Actors” Who Order Liquor | ) | Use Genuine Mazda ER DRINKS | > = ae “ ‘ | 4, By the Asvociated Press. ) > F337 )1, ger Ale. eves efvteiaio.« 10c & | . | TILLAMOOK, Ore., July $4.—a | ‘ ‘. LA M PS . oO ) : i} WE) Here's A Real Preseribiien for the Torturing Pains of Neuritis Whéin you've tried everything | many.sleepless nights. A few more you can think of and nothing seems) doses and the pains have left you to even relieve those piercing, agon-' forever. izing pains, just ge to Wolft- oe co While this particular formula was Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co.' compounded for the purpose of con- or some other good druggist and | quering painful, Gouty condit get a bottle of Allenrhu Special and what is known as Formula No: 2. Be sure you get) Arthritis—a knotty, ~r% awel No. 2 which comes In capsule form, ing of the jointe—it for the liquid form is a special prep-| wonderfully successful in ed forms aration for Rheumatism only. of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Pains. Take these little dark green cap-| you needn't be afralt of ite containin. sules as directed and notice how | dove of cay bine Goa’. Such things in about 24 hours nea have con- | §S, vive temporary relied ae only 8t the ger Ale . - -.° Oc ; | romantic looking fisherman's cot- | ay abiaepe- cc age ool : € Y ‘tage, especially built on the ey ; : All Headlite Jum... . 2+ eres es anil Ss ef this seaport town as the pur- | * hae | : 8 “", ported scene of a motion picture, | te Nera | SYRUP an order at a hotel for 40 rooms) : hah Ee All Dash and . and announced arrangements | aad | 8 OT eer r er > bulld a ligthouse at Maxwell's | , 4 és — 7 + aa Mazda Blue—no glare 45 int. where a ‘“‘storm”™ was to be! Cc Poin w o st Headliite Lamps Kare, 1% Bive Today Blatz Malte Syrup is 100% quality. | 00% bari leati enacted, duped seven alleged boot- | There fo 1 ange ane leggers into making deliveries of | in che making of Blatz Malt Syrup. Try Biat:. liquor last night for 40 moving pic- | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8 O'CLOCK—OFEN SUNDAYS TILL 1 F. M. St. Louis, Mo., Distributors custody the alleged bootleggers ious CAKES Rt You'll like ic. ture actors who were to have ar- | Bars, Ib 100 ok Cc rived today. RES Sebrtigueebatee ee? | erage oO. District Attorney Claude Barrick > :. .. ones ose) SOR Rosen-Reichardt Br . and Sheriff John Aschim took into | SPE 430 when they made deliveries haif an SU PPLY Ce oseeepeerer : a : =. hour apart by prearrangement. : The officers were’ assisted in their | 4 | errangements by a man who called 84 N6™ 1129 LOCUST 4969 DELMAR FS, Z., - oF 4 himself “W. R. Francis, technica! | LARUE ecy ELEVENTH CAS Tg Rie money ‘| director for the Lee Film Corpore- Cent. 2031 Cent. 3794 Fer. 5437 ished, “th “oh t I banis ose mageaite nerve MADE IN MILWAU KEE The casters <2 ne eae gis tw far Square Always Sells for Less”’ PPPs racking pains that have caused you! pS . & { AST ST. LOUIS &

Page 12

or emereae - eT oe Be SAE ae Se Big eX RE RAMP Oe ee *. : ~~. > . % The Daily POST-DiSPATCH aione has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper SBP TRE * sa é a °* guapt cere: pera + Gee eee Row ogee “2 ea, eae oot So ee o Si s.S ae 1S det iy ET See OEY Cy ee ee ee ee ee ‘ r + ig oy , ha 3 > tA = x ~ : ? : - - - ~ + oe. - , - ; ; -— ; a eS ~ ~=_ poe oo .- —_— Na OS ; WASHINGTON, July 24.—| jured. ‘trace of a weapon was found Miners to Run Co-Operative Mine, | President Coolidge has artes The waters of the bay which/|the house. | | on aigge He Depts. of sg oe 4S!forms the harbor here, were lashed! The county and state authoritiss| July 24.——-Coal} vice chairman of the Tariff ee a furious gale, the waves rolling | are searching for Demetrios Pap- ff She pare “ean He was appointe® 4) over the piers and destroying many | ponikrious, who escaped last Mon- [| where they will join] member last March houses along the beach. | cord, 40 miles away, where he had ‘been confined for five years cout — homicidal assault on a man. They also searched a summer camp on the Merrimac river nearby, which ere diacovere: ; sition. «inal bad been broken into, but all they Driver Killed in Fall Under Wagon * \found was evidence that someone James Davenovort, 45 SISTERS, 80 AND 77, MURDERED New Hampshire Authorities U to Discover Motive. - sR -« Bt, » a sh ¥ . - 2 + : 2 A A gies age en ie ee ES sD a ah, ‘ is = Sas iy es ote'y at, ‘ : cae: ae a ee Se a te i Ree, RET es eh ~ a = : zh kan, hs Sag cr ae eee ee ae RAN Tea ee, ft, ee A eee OR kay Le he SR oe G5 Bee ay SEG Wipe.) Ce aT eta eee, : b plat + aD =. sin ts wer” aes CI fe RS Fag a ae “* ° x ¥ a =e 4 ~ : a? } van ye ™ ‘ a 1 : 7 oe $b) 7 5 F fie i Je Re Fee ri Sgr ries ee. oe oe ‘ Me -. a : ‘* [ae er . : - eeu ae 4 ’ " , Pe : ees oo , a te al . * ed , 2 7 > ? = - PAE a BAP es Les pa 3 4 a ‘i : * * nn ) ee aa — — —> > lof 3429 Lucas a a two-horse ie 5 ion Ice and y seat and was run oF ‘to death by the whe bodies were discovered. years old, afternoon. No Subway L I - — T Sieus Sells for Cash Only | day from the State asylum at Con-| | Oriental republic, masa Soyeshima of Japan yester- day told the conference of IiInter- national Relations tlan point of view. Surety: MRM RE ANSARI III ATTEN INL ATTRT PRT UES HNATR HAPPIER ENN PTAA ve SREP RP Store Closed Saturday: from a Chris- Prohibition of opium smoking in Thine, where there are 16.000,009 | addicts, would be a far greater and J more serious problem prohibition of alcoho! in the Unit- ed States, which had been no easy task, Count Soyeshima asserted. Urging the Christian actively to seck a remedy, the. speaker suggested an international opium conference draw up an agreement among the powers for the suppression of the opium traffic in their own territo- ries and a plan for gradual sup- pression of opium using in China through a monopoly bureau under international control. immediate cut- In order to allow all employes to enjoy the sixth annual picnic of the Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Company, our store will be elosed al! 7 444 At / 9th and Olive Sts., Southe RAB SUBS: HP RR TT aA A Super-Safe Investment Since 1887 7 security obtainable. ee Jewelry Coa. Buy Economy 6% Shares Day after day, month after month, year after year— for 38 years in fact—thousands of men and women day Beturday. ogy a investing their savings in Economy 6 Every penny of this money has been immediately rein- vested by this Association in First Deeds of Trust on improved real estate in St. Louis and St. Louis County —generally regarded by investment experts as the best Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts.” Economy Building and Loan Association ast Corner International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut "eo ran , yea gy rene —- fa" Fa 7s - bs a FO Pe te a ce nie 3 ~ , - — ae . ~ => POP a Ft : = - ee - . : = = ae ~ EE AO RE ee eri NS PT me ae ew emai St A ee ee ge ~_" C - - r - a P bs ' % re . y Se eS de ee gk A. F 2 ~= a > * . + : © _—_, . . - . . = a c oo - : $ F tastes Oe ~ - , ——— - : =m me ¥ — “ ~ e-em oe oh -- és , ~ — ath = > ae —— . : c : ~~ ol oe oe ee ee ~ ‘ - a wtagin. Sa ee CE A Sc a he Ri nce lt lg Pr he ng eee ae o ’ s —ee a ms ‘ s ” - tan ee 1 EO ger All $25 Summer Suits now lkesbaseet 924 $3 | ~ All $30 Summer Suits now All $45 Summer Suits now $28 | All $35 Summer Suits now All $50 Summer Suits now Boyd's Midsummer Clothing Clearanc Our Entire Stock of _ . ummer Suits Reduced! (Hickey-Freeman Suits Excepted) This season’s newest models in Tropical Wor- steds—Flannels— Mohairs and Tropical Twists Reduced as follows: ; $3 All $40 Summer Suits now SE eo et ee 6 gee rem ees a ee - me 4% r4 “2 Jao? += halen ‘2 Special Lot of 300 Summer Suits $25.00 and $30.00 Values Included are flannels, tropical worsteds, gabardines, crashes | and mohairs left from last season's stock. , — A RE gene —— ee a Special Lot of 250 Very Fine Summer Suits Regular $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Values Pan . cther fine Summer clothes left from last season’s stock. Oe Bene ee Ne RN Ge geet eee ee = ot ate — * en mn am | ; Any Linen Suit in stock now «$47.50 ee No Approvals Dauring T his SSS J = — — —— “ie ° ~ i ‘- ee oe “¢ a. a | ~~ we . sa > \ “s pa oe a - ‘ “$450 © ee. 63 > —— —_ SS ee — ~ July Shoe Reductions 291 pairs of broken sizes of $7.00, Just 98 pairs $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 te $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 to $10.00 Shoes | _ $10.00 Shoes $3.9 $2.95 Tass — blacks — hk + {heen ahr taadniaees Nerves Widthe Ouly ; Exceptional Values in All Sizes and Leathers 94.95 This is the Subway’s special value Shoe whitch-is carried im all sizes and masy | ‘ desirable shapes and leathers. L: q ¥ No Mail Orders in the Subway Boyd-Richardson Olive and Sixth : TOLUTION IS TA : College States T as '$T. LOUIS SCHOOL T i »zy Textbook Used at H d Botany and Zoology D Bhs 4 e s Be “% . > 2 » not required to teach it to.th ef Harris Teachers Colliers. nt. as told in the Post-Dis- yesterday, the science of bi- jon. is not taught in the. St. wndations of Biology.” by used in Harris Teachers Col- qa tall and white-bearded fig- is the frontispiece of the book. theory of evolution ts devel- 4 in the latter part of the work, ihe used as a basis for state- throughout the work. wies” contains detailed argu- ate from various branches of 1 science. for the theory of evolution. da a _s a *s r .*F x ; - ii i - e ~ -> E i ho 5 4 . : 2 i « -_ _ fT (i ae aon paras amt al Yard Had Broadcast De- on of Instructor Before _ He Wired Explanation. ht. 1975. by the +: eee ) LE. ing Cos ‘(New YT and Post-Dispatch. ONDON. July 24.—Quite puz- | and somewhat dismayed by rore he has created, Prof. Victor Collins of Stevens Wis.. for whom police and authorities of the British had conducted an intensive since Monday evening. was way back to London today m Edinburgh, whither he had ® te attend an educational con-} The . Wisconsin educator, Seotiand Yard now hell» as of the traditional “absent- professor,” has wired’ an tion to his distracted w'fe/ daughter. indicated his train for Ecm- left three-quarters of “an Pearlier Monday evening than expected, and he had rc | to return to the hotel. as he Pianned. He tipped a porter zs ‘ross Station to telephone mily. to whom he also mailed ot card from the station. Mending the Edinburgh con- rather informally, he forgo, itted, to register; so, when made inquirtes there, 4 not be found. The profes- complete tranquillity, passed y and Wednesday I the while a descr of Was being broadcast by wire- &, ¥ 38 | erature After 33 Years on Manchester Guardian. Dally News "Gone Sa NDON. July 24.—One of journalists of all time, C. Atague, leaves his old desk to- er 35 years as editor of the ag, at He also has writ- ezcellent short stortes. | tir! *; Hie it | | — . i petition i iit i a ; . = o~ . He »F ' “ Hh 4 i ?* 7 - 4 : ? it *r Guardiat. Montague | for« of the last survivors of the Arctic in t Street school of interna-/ Fridtjef journalists, . |= naednne tne Ete and Seeds A | Guardian for three decades | term, 245 ‘ on s 4. = i ‘ i i

Page 13

pre. | of 3429 Lucas avenue, a” 7 as- a two-horse ice wagon for | nit- ) ion Ice and Fuel ('o., fey the seat and was run over and | to death by the wheeis at n avenue and Olive street sid. lafternoon. — -———-— = * Vo Subway Delive ms 5 OF AN AMERICAN AT-MINDED PROFESSOR" Yard Had Broadcast De- | jon of Instructor Before Wired Explanation. im. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer y ng Cos. (New York Wor! and Post-Dispatch.) IDON, July 24.—Quite puz- ‘and somewhat dismayed by Turore he has created, Prof. Victor Collins of Stevens Wis., for whom police and fauthorities of the British thad conducted an intensive since Monday evening, was way back to London today Biinburgch, whither he had attend an educational con- The . Wisconsin educator, Scotland Yard now h:ils as ef the traditional ‘‘absent- professor,’’ has wired an tion to his distracted w'f« ughter. bindicated his train for EJm- left three-quarters of an farlier Monday evening than i expected, and he had rv« to return to the hotel, as he mined. He tipped a porter s Cross Station to telephoi-e mily, to whom he also mailed Rcard from the station. ling the Edinburgh con- Mather informally, he forgo:, mmitted, to register; so, when made inquiries there, he hot be found. The profes- complete tranquillity, passed yand Wednesday sighteee- Mi the while a description of being broadcast by wire- AGUE, ED'TOR OF ENGLISH NEWSPAPER, RETIRES alist to. Devote Time rafure After 35 Years on Guardian. Cadie t© ths Post-Dispatch and the Daily News, Copyright 1995 ‘DON, July 24.—One of the | Journalists of all time, C. htague, leaves his old desk to- 35 years as editor of the ter Guardian.| Montague of the last survivors of the Street school of interna- journalists. © was the live and soul * Guardian for three decades. that newspaper the pre- Liberal organ of the world, ly to his own unaided ef- but he always kept himself ue signing himself only _ €ven during the war, four years he was offi- ‘sPondent at the front. ls the author of one of books on the war—-"Dis- ment.” He also has writ- excellent short stories. NE to devote all his time but he will remain un- * gonnected with the 2 as _*8 director. nvited to Swampsoott. PHUTT, July 24.—Sen- ; Republican. of Penn- been invited by Presi- “Ee to be his hodse guest Court over the week-end. is expected to arrive fee muadelphia tomorrow. of Pepper will afford the an Opportunity of ex- Son the World Court Which tHe Senator has am active part as au- Cone of the plans for Amer- lo the protocol. : | tion. t, as told in the Post-Dis- | clal creation and fixity of wees But as nearly everyone knows, a/| | cempelte reversal of opinion has | occurred since 18690 — today pro- | fessional scientists and most edu- , cated laymen accept organic evolu- “It is true that‘there are wide differences of opinion among bi- Ologists im regard to the factors which have brought about the evo- lutionary change —but there are none in regard to the fact of evo- lution {tself.* * e “The theory of evolution reaches the highest degree of probability, since in every branch of botany /and zoology all the data are most | simply and reasonably explained. on the basis of descent with modi-| fication, and not a. single fact | points toward special creation. It) is a cardinal principle of science to/| accept the simplest conceptions which will embrace all the facts. « . a Evolution Still Going On. “One may conclude that fish, frog, lizard, bird and man have each been independently created, according to the same precon- ceived plan—and likewise all tne Rreat Tlumbers of orders, families, genera, species, etc., of each of the five classes that these forms rep- resent. Or, one may conclude that all have arisen by descent with modifications from a primitive vertebrate organism which pos- seassee the fundamental similarities «xhibited from fish to man. The ‘fatter is the conclusion accepted unreservedly by biologists today. * > ~ “Evolution is still going on—the highest has not yet been attained. > * *® Today no representative biologist questions the fact of evo- lution. ‘Evolution knows only one heresy, the denial of continuity,’ though in régard to the factors in- , volved there is much difference of opinion.”’ ' ee -_— ‘STUDENTS PROTEST AGAINST REMOVAL OF-EVOLUTIONIST Kansas State Teachers College In- structor Replaced by Former Minister. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Kan., July 24. -— Students in the Kansas State Teachers College are in open re- volt following the removal of Prof. John G. Scott, evolutionist, his citizenship class by W. A. Bran- denburg, president of the school. Prof. Scott alleges that president Srandenburg has frightened stu- dents with at least an implied threat that they might not get their degrees or desired places as teach- ers if they “‘monkeyed with the monkey business.”” Scott has been supplanted by Prof. G. W. Trout, former Baptist minister, and it is understood has been given notice from his services soon will end at the college. Students today are circulating a petition that Scott be restored as head of the citizenship class. Stu- dents in the summer session of the schoo] are for the most part teach- ers in Kansas schools from all sec- tions of the State. Scott's class in citizenship an- nounced a mock trial of the Scopes case ard then canceled it at thie request of the president a few days ago. Then Dean Trout replaced Scott. President Brandenburg says there is no connection between the mock trial and“Scott’s case. Scott teaches other classes. PLANS ARCTIC FLIGHT IN 1927 TO BE LED BY DR. NANSEN Capt. Bruns of Norway's Air Serv- ice Submits Plans for Expedi- tion to Experts at Moscow. Ry the Associated Press. ' MOSCOW, July 24.—Capt. Wal- ter Bruns of the. Norwegian air force has arrived here from Berlin and submitted to experts a scheme for a scientific air expedition to the Arctic in 1927, to be led by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the noted Norwe- gian explorer. A dirigible of 150,000 cubic me- tere, 245 meters long, with a lifting capacity of 55,000 kilograms and a crew of 560 men would be used. The route would be from Murmansk to Franz Josepf Land, via the North Pole to Alaska, or Aanadyr, and back. The expedition would pass over unexplored areas of the Arctic Ocean, the aim being to- investi- gate the possibilities of establinh- ing regular air communication across the Arctic between urcpe and America, via Siberia and Ja- pan. — Me “RUSSIAN TRADE IMPROVING” HMarriman Agent Back From Busi- ness Trip. By the A ated Press. NEW ORK, July 24.—Trate between the United States and Rus- sia is improving and gives promise of material increase, according to cCufford N. Carver, who returned yesterday from an extended busi- ness trip in Germany and Russia, where he represented the Herri- man shipping iInterests.. Germany also is condpeting a fairly brisk business with: Ruesia, inrporting ' ‘a large quantity of furs and hid>s, he said. BURDEN ON PIUS XI -_——_—_ Every Day for Months the Pope Has Received Thousands of Pilgrims in Audience. “LABORS WOULD KILL AN ORDINARY MAN” : A UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTOR Y: | Y The Rise. and Fall of Jesse James” By ROBERTUS LOVE > +s —_—_—— ee ee >= From 1871 to 1881 Was a Ten-Year Period of Tre- |) mendous Import to Banditry in the Middle West —-The James Boys Lasted Through the Decade While the Youngers Dropped Out Midway. CHAPTER XI. The decade from 1871 to 1881 was the reddest || IME and tide swing the story of the border bandits: into the Se- | rious Seventies. and most roaring of any in the nineteenth century, considered | Pontiff Talks With French, from the blood-and-thunder viewpoint. Throughout the United States Germans and Poles in Their Native Tongues; Often Delivers Addresses Special’Cable to the Post-Dispatch anf the hicase Daily News. Coprright 1925. ROME, Italy, June 15.—‘“If you continue to work as hard as you fo,.”’ a Cardinal is reported to have said to the Pope recently, ‘“‘we shall soon have a new conclave.” “What difference floes that make to me?” the Pope is reported to have replied. “I should not be there.”’ P Whether authentic or not, that bit of conyersation reflects what must be the feeling of Pius XI to- ward his work in this holy year. It is said in Rome that the dally la- bors, physical and mental, of the present pontiff would kill an or- dinary man, Every day for months past this sturdy old mountain climber has received thousands of pilgrims in audience—on one day no fewer than 12,000. On nearly all these occdsions he gives to each of the pilgrims his hand, for the kissing of the pontifical ring; on each individually he bestows his blessing gnd a jubilee medal to commemorate the holy year. For an instdnt the attention of his calm eyes seems wholly centered upon the shoemakér or the farmer's wife who is kneeling before him. [Fre- quently he exchanges a,few words of conversation with a pilgrim and gives a message of blessing an@ en- couragement to the society or com- munity the pilgrim represents. Addresses in Several Languages. Frequently at the end of the au- dience—almost invariably if the group be large—the Pope delivers an extemporaneous address, some of them of 20 minutes or half an hour.in duration. To the German pilgrims he invariably speaks in German—his words carefully chosep and deliberately uttered, so that he needs neither hesitate nor correct himself: To the French he speaks in French. For the Poles he has many phrases in Polish, learned during his years as nuncio in Warsaw. For the English and American pilgrims he always has a few gracious words in their native tongue. Approximately 10,000 detached and organized pilgrims from the United States have been received since early spring. The total for all English-speaking countries is about 20,000. With the exception of Cardinal Hayes of New York, who is expected in the early fall, all the American Cardinals have been here and about a third of the American Bishops. Soon after 7 o'clock every morn- ing, the Pontiff is celebrating mass in his private chapel. or in one of the numerous halls of the Vatican, the m being attended by as many pilgrims as can be crowded in. On rare occasions the Pope has said mass in St. Peter’s at the early hour and the attendance has va- ried from 20,000 to 30,000. These masses are wholly for the benefit of pilgrims and are éntirely apart from the p&pal mass at canoniza- tion ceremonies. After the mass the Pope addresses the pilgrims and then retires to his apartment for coffee. Next Come the Audiences. By 9 o'clock or soon after begin the audiences. Daily the Pope con- fers for nearly an hour with his Secretary of State, Cardinal Gas- parri, or with the tIatter’s under- secretary, Mgr. Pizzardo. Each prefect of the various congrega- tlons—equivalent to ministers in a civil state——-hag his hour of audi- ence, usually at least onee a week. Thereafter come’ private confer- ences with the Cardinals, with vis- iting Archbishops and _ Bishops, with patriarchs of nuncios home to report, and occasionally with a distinguished layman. The official Vatican newspaper, the Osserva- tore Romano, frequently mentions as many as 20 of these individual audiences in a day. Twelve thirty is a usual hour fcr public audiences, although one is often slipped in early in the morn- ing. Eight or ten adjoining halls’ of the Vatican may be seen filled with pilgrims awaiting the Pope's arrival. These cerempnies are usually not finished until 2 o'clock. After lunch, rain or shine, the Pope takes a walk in the Vatican gar- den. during which all thought of werk ia strictly barred. ' Works Till After Midnight. The hours from 65 to 8 o'clock are generally filled with more audi- ences, nearly always including, ia these months, one or more pilgrim- 14 Continued on Page 16. in general it was not a notable decade, but for the small group of || men who comprised the James-Younger’ fraternity of freebooters it. was a 10-year period of tremendous import. For Missouri it was the saddést era since the first State Legisla- ture sent Thomas Hart Benton to the United States showed New England and the lower East that the raw new Com- monwealth on the western bank of the Mississippi had at least one man worthy of clashing with\the intellectual steel of Webster and This community sadness was due to the activities, actual Calhoun. and imaginary, of the Jameses and the Youngers. Senate and There was much of the actual and more of the imaginary. It must be admitted frankly that these Missourians gave their native State a running start very bad reputation. The State suffered sorely for the’sins of these her sons—sins which, multiplied anid magnified by public press and private prejudice, grew before the decade's end into such stupendous | accumulation of infamy and ig- nominy that “‘poor old Missouri’ perforce must hang her head in ehéme. The Missouri Democrat, now the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and always until recent years 4a strongly partisan Republican news- paper in spite of its name, coined the expression “‘poor old Missouri!” The coinage was an exclamation of contempt for the State because she seemed unable to put down banditry within her borders, not to) speak of permitting her native- born and home-bred bandits to run at large in several other Com- ‘mofwealths and work their per- nicious wills against Taw and order The Jameses lasted through the decade, the Youngers dropped out about midway. But it was Minne- sota. not Missouri, that saw to the dropping out of the Youngers, ex- cej:ting as to .one of the four trothers, the outlawry; and even John Younger was attended to not by a State law officer but by a Pinker- ton detective. Incidentally, John ituok the detective along with him | into the Unknown Beyond, and Jim Younger. sent another Pinkerton to | swift doom at the same time. Missouri had become known as “the Robber State,’ that being the descriptive title which her sister Commonwealths applied to her with no apologies. i was averred by reputable citizens that the values of Missouri real estate had been depreciated quite seriously because of the outlaws’ energetic pursuit of the business of robbing banks and railway trains.’ Ft is not to be questioned that many pro- spective settlers were shunted into other Mid-West states because they locked on poor old Missouri as in truth the robber state. Such was the terror created by thunder- bleody literature concerning the James and Younger outfit that some tfmid tourists, undeniably, detoured before they reached the Missouri line and proceeded threugh adjacent states. However, the Serious Seventies saw the Missouri bandits operating in several states other than their own, without making over those alien communities into areas of dread and depreciation. Happily, the year 1870 was a blank in@the program of the bandits. They first reappearance after the trag- edy at Gallatin was dated June 3, 1871, and at that time they ear’ into@&he NorthK a short distancp. I the interval they had been odes. cating “in Kentucky, Texas. the In- dian Territory, posstbly elsewhere: now and then, no doubt, in their own counties, Jackson and Clay. where they kept so quiet that their presence was Known only to their friends, or possibly also to some enemies to whom discretion coun- seled silence. ‘ The county seat of Wayn? Coun- ty, [owa, which bears the classic- sounding name of Corydon, is but a few miles above the Missouri border. Situated in the midst of'‘a rich agricultural region, in the heart of the hog and corn belt, it seems to have been assumed by the outlaws that the. bank at Corydon should suppli¢ pickings wé6rth their while. Accordingly. on that rare June day in 1871 they rode out of Missouri inte lIowa-—and out of Iowa into Missouri. Say what you may, those. fellows loved poor old Missouri! They were always com- ing back hOme. Just who robbed the Ocobock Bros. bank at Cory- don no man knoweth' unto this day. Certain signs indicated that it was the familiar Missouri gang. though no definite proof ever yet has been adduced. If we can rely upon what has been phrased as the concensus.0f opinion, the band of ders was made up of Cole Youn- ger, James Younger, Frank James, Jesse James, Clell Miller, James White and -.another whose name seems never to have appeared in any list of the suspected: In any event, they were seven. John, a minor figure in| | Because of. 2n incident immedi- | ately following the ‘robbery, the toward @/present chronicler is inclined to-| | ward the theory that Jesse James was at Corydon. Jesse, you are not | to forget, never let opportunity for). a joke to pass by him unaccepted.’ The bandits selected that par-|/. ticular day, no doubt, because an || outdoor political meeting was.to be | | (in progress. There was public. speaking in the courthouse square. | _Everybody in town would be at| the speaking, and the bank robbery | would be easy. So it turned out. When the seven men rode into the town nobody paid them any atten- | tion. Just another group of young farmers, or farm hands dressed in their Sunday clothes, coming in to || /hear the speeches. In those days | a political meeting in the Middle | | West possessed a pulling power far | beyond the open-mouthed mutlti- | tudes, and an army could have)! /Surrounded a town when some for- | _ | ensic celebrity was uttering wis-| poem or worse. Three of the horsemen entered) } | REICHSTAG VOTES: FOR SECURITY PACT'S APPROVAL Chancellor Luther, in Plea Before Ballot, Declares That Germany Must Be Treated as ay Equal. HER TO EVENTS” “MUST co Dispatch and the New York World. CoP publishing. by . Rew Tor wes er h.) BERLIN, July 24.—The German Reichstag last night approved the | proposed security pact and voted confidence in the Luther Govérn- ment in its conduct of the foreign~ policy) The vote was 235 to 158. Shortly before the poll was taken | Chancellor Luther made a brief but emotional plea for European peace. “All.our efforts arMhirectea to- ward securjng an enduring peace in Europe, without which our eco- nomic syetem cannot survive,” he said. “But in any such arrange- ‘ment Germany must be treated as ; | Facsimile of the indorsement on the requisition issued by the |the bank, finding the cashier all, alone. Each man poked a pistol | at the head or heart of the cashier. The latter gave up the keys to the | |safe. The robbers took nearly $46,. trial in Iowa. (000, which they carried away in a unable to arrange. 'sack sacred to the great Wheat | Belt. ness of the pickings had proved ac-| acquyitt / curate. enti a The evidence was in- It was one of the hand-| sufficient to identify him as one somest hauls they ever made. of the robbers Before leaving the bank the ban- | dits bound the cashier, hands and aise eae Se em ae jfeet. gagging him also. This act. |i. home eaaeaes Ane the the like of which the Missouri out- , : " y avérred, could testify to their pres- laws never performed before or tm (Sete “ afterward, seems to have been due|°"C¢. 'n Missouri at the time the Iowa bank was robbed. to their desire to attend the po- litical meeting. Those young men| There was no jesting in connec- could talk politics with fluency; | tion with the next robbery supposed and they were Democrats in the/|to haye been Committed by the bor- midst of a black Republican strong-|der bandits, though Jesse James hold which, for the nonce, was lis-| Was one of the suspects. Five men tening to a Missouri Demograt of robbed the Deposit Bank at Colum- the rock-ribbed variety. bia, Adair County, Ky., on April The orator of the day was the/|29, 1872. They entered the town on Hon. H. Clay Dean, a celebrated, horseback at different roads, the brilliant and eccentric politician | sroup coming together in the pub- and lawyer of Northern Missouri. | lic square at about half-past 2 The bandits rode from the bank to/| o'clock in the afternoon. Three the public square, one of them men went into the bank, the other holding the loot sack between his|two staying outside and firing re- saddle horn and his .belly. It | volvers for intimidation purposes. looked, of course, just like an inno- Cashier R. A. C. Martin and two cent purchase of some Corydon | other men were in the bank. Mar- merchandising commodity and not /tin refused to deliver up the keys at all like $40,000 in disguise. to the safe and was shot to death. The eloquent namesake of Henry | The other two citizens ran out. Clay was in the midst of his fiery | Unable to open the safe, the rob- “oration on the evils of Black Re-/| bers got only the money in, the publicanism. One of the bank rob-| cash drawer, about $200. The bers, sitting his horse at the out-|whole party rode away without skirts of the crowd—popularly | further incident. oe . _ oe mounted man, | sat their steeds close by. supposed to be Jesse James, and it was just like Jesse to do it-— interrupted the speaker: “Mr. Dean, I rise to a point of order, sir.” “What is it, friend and fellow citizen ?’’: inquired the orator. “If anything of paramount importance T yield to the gentleman on horse- back.” All Iowa eyes turned toward the whose companions “Well, sir,” on it’s important enough. fact is, Mr. Dean, some fellows have been over to the bank and tied up the cashier, and if you-all said Jesse, “I reck- The | Pursuers followed the trail into Tennessee and lost it in the fast- nesses of the Cumberland Moun- tains. Detectives from Louisville, Nashville and other cities worked for months, off and on, in the hope of capturing one of the murderous marauders and collecting the re- wards offered, but nobody ever was caught. Cole and Jim Younger and the two James’ were under suspi- cion. The fifth man~ remained anonymous. : A few old-timers in Kansas City recall vividly an incident of Sept. / 23. 1872, when the tin cash-box at the Fair Grounds, containing near- ly $10,000, was seized and carried ain’t too busy you might ride over and untie him. I've got to, be g0-| ing.” Then the robhers rode away.) Suspecting his interrupter merely of trying to annoy him, and not knowing that Jesse was a good Democrat, the Hon. Mr. Dean re- knit the-raveled threads of his speech. It was some minutes be- fore the outlaw’s hint was acted upon. By that time the indubi- tably bold raiders were well out of town. A posse followed “half an hour later, after an argument as to which road the seven strangers had taken. The trail led into Clay and Jackson counties—and no- where. About two months after the Corydon robbery Clell Miller of Clay County, a former guerrilla and a recent recruit of the James- Younger band—-in which company he remained to a violent death farther north—was arrested near his home by detectives from Kan- away. It wa” “Big Thursday” at the fair, and about 30.000 persons had paid gate fees. A famous trot- ter of the time, “Ethan Allien,’ was the chief attraction. About 4 p. m., the treasurer of the fair.association counted the day's, proceeds, locked the cash-box and handed Ii' to a young man who was instructed to deposit the money in a bank. ar- | rangements having been made to receive the deposit after banking hours. The great throng was quitting the grounds. Just as the man car- rying the box stepped ou‘side the main gate, three horsemen dashed up. People leaped aside to keep from being run down. One man dismounted, grabbed the treasure- tin, handed it to one of the men still on horseback, then remounted. The trio rode awhy, firing many shots into the air. Confessions made years after- ward by other members of the gang made it seem highly prob- able that Jease: James was the man sas City. He was taken to Iowa after extradition proceedings, un- derwent a four-days’ trial at Cory- who grabbed the tin box, Frank James and one of the Youngers Governor of Iowa for Jesse James after the Corydon bank robbery,~ _ asking that the Governor of Missouri produce the said Jesse for Needless to say Jesse had to be captured before he | could be surrendered, a matters which the State of Missouri was ' ' ES Their surmise as to the rich-/ gon late in the next year, and was! other than Cole betes thie sieeous: A letter published in the Kansas City Times, some weeks after this sensational holdup, signed ‘‘Jesse James,’ named Cole Younger as the man who stole the box. There is little or no prob- ability that Jesse James wrote the letter. There were times when the outstanding outlaws were not on amiable terms with each other, but never times when one of them told tales on another. The next,bank raid attributed to the gang opened new territory. By this time the band had two more recruits, Robert Younger, 20 years old, and Bill Chadwell, whose real name was William Stiles. Until we are ready to dispose of his bulleted Kody in Minnesota, in the memo- rape centennial year of 1876, we shall call him Chadwell. Frank James and Jim Younger seem to have gone “prospecting” in the West, as far as Cheyenne, Wyo. In their absence from Missouri, Jesse James, Clell Miller, Bil Chadwell, Cole Younger and his boyish brother, Beb, are supposed to hav’ gathened somewhere in Jackson County ahd planned a trip to Southeast Missouri. The town selected as objective point is Ste. Genevieve, where the first white settlement on Missouri soil was made. It lies close by the bank of the Mississippi. Then. as now, the predominant element in the populace” comprised Roman Catholics of French extraction. Ste. Genevieve is one of those towns tritely described as “quaint.” It was quainter in 1873 than now. The bank of the Ste. Genevieve Savings Association ordinarily car- ried much cash on hand. It has been averred that $100,000 was not an unusual total ready to the hands of any bandit outfit that might covet the currency. But, being far from the Jesse James country. quaint little Ste. Genevieve felt se- cure against bank looters. The outlaws are believed to have ridden horseback all the way to Ste. Genevieve, route covering perhaps 400 miles. First they rode southward. mak- dng a stop with friends at a rural place south of Springfield. Mo.. “Queen City of the Ozarks.” They then turned eastward. riding through the heart of the rugged Ozark hills country to Bismarck, 2 town on the Iron Mountain Raii- road about 75 miles south of St, Touls. There they spent a day. a a man and horse. Re. suming their long journey. th rode through St. Francots pow Ste. Genevieve counties to the téwn of the latter name, arriving on the morning of May 21. 1873. Before they got to’ Ste. ve the croup’ split, two men riding in from the north and three from the south. Oo. D. Harris, cashier, and Fir. man A. Rozier Jr., whose father was president of the sa Roa tiation, were on duty. cus- tomers were present, Three ban- Plices. by a roundabout; an equal. As a disarmed nation, her territory must remain neutral. This remains a condition of our en- trance to the League of Nations.” The Chancellor postulated that “real equality’’ demands an inves- tigation of Germany's armaments be conducted by neutral arbitra- tors. not by French officers. Indicating the pact ia not all that could be desired, ne pointed out that “Germany is / in a position where she must shape her course according to events.” The Democratic leader Haas hailed the liberal mevement i France and sai¢ the France of Herriot and Briand is not. the France of Clemenceau and Poin- care. Oblivious to the heat, the Com- munists continued their obatruc- tive tactica and indulged in rau- cous jeers at the menses ap- peal for peace. CHARGES OF FORCED LABOR IN PORTUGUESE COLONIES American Investigators’ Report to Be Forwarded to Government Gp Colabaheliion od Ramee Coprriats. isting Cos, ‘New Yor! «World GENEVA, July 24.—Despite fail- ure of Washington to wn- derwrite a report of Prof. Ross and other American investi- gators involving charges of forced labor in Portuguese colonies, the league of Nations Slavery Com- mission, which will conelude its sessions today. is forwarding the document to the Portuguese Gov- ernment. ‘The commission received a com- munication from a British subject who said he could refute every charge made by the Americans. Existence of virtual slavery in various parts of the world seems. evident, it is pointed, out, from studies of the commission which will make recommendations for strong action to the next meeting of the council of the League of Na- tions. Serious allegations of peonage in Peru and other South American countries, submitted by the Asso- elation Pour Protection des In- digenes, a Geneva organization, has been forwarded to Peru for com- ment, By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 24.—Late this afternoon it was announced that representatives of British coal min- ers and mine owners would meet in a joint conference July 29. This it” bn RRE ISS TER ey ~ CORA a yn Sa -_— — owe ~~ wae es Se - _ — ~ * —-= © - am 2 eee ost - . tine . -

Page 14

- | ; lar ined ET eS a ae ee eee, in ae a oot Se te Ce Sea “§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1925.0 = a > MR. COOLIDGE’S COAT TAILS. The Massachusetts. senatorial election of 1926. which is already engaging attention throughout the country, seems likely to provide a test of the tensile strength of Mr. Coolidge’s coat tails. Uniess all present signs fail, the contest will be between Senator William M. Butler, now holding of- fice by grace of appointment by the Governor, and former Senator David I. Walsh. Notwithstanding the fact that he is chairman of the Republican National : : . Committee, with the prestige of having elected his a ) be . man by a thumping majority, Senator Butler would " Rest 4g 7 ceftainly be on the short end of the betting were it not for the manifest desire of the President to have him retain his seat. If he wins, the victory will be Mr. Coolidge’s. | POLITICS AND PRISON REFORM. | The June grand jury in its report to Judge Mix peremptorily protests against the conditions arising from the parole system at the Boonville Reforma- tory. “The abuse of the Boonville Reformatory pa, role system must stop,” says the grand jury. The basis of the grand jury's protest is, of course, the experience of St. Louis with paroled prisoners. ‘The series of crimes committed by youths paroled ‘from the Boonville Reformatory, culminating in ‘the Grogan and Hammett murders, is of recent record. It is understood that Gov. Baker has taken steps to correct the arbitrary parole system of the Boon- ville Reformatory, but that is only one step. It is | only a surface reform. } t i | | The Missouri Welfare League, through its secre- Butler could have no more redoubtable’ opponent | tary, Miss Carol Bates, which is launching a State | . Walsh. it is true. was de | ‘wide movement for the puildmg of an intermediary ‘#2 the popular Walsh. =. a. feated in 1924 by Speaker Gillett, but he ran far aheac | Ni prison, points out the impossibility of accomplish- | , 2, be eel nder ordinary conditions would ing good results under the present conditions at the of his ticket and u y 28 — rf : Ponsgert me: | Boonville Reformatory. Both the penitentiary and |»#Y¢ won handsomety; only the huge aaa 1 Me ‘" 3.7 ror | af oo. acammes ae ‘the reformatory are overcrowded, and measures to | tbe Coolidge landslide saved Gillett. —— = i : : | pable speaker and a hard campaigner. He is richly ae to July 1. : improve the system meet with insuperable obstacles. | ; st. Charles and Jack- agnetism that Butler Louis. | Hardened offenders and first offenders are neces- |¢?d0wed with the eee meee counties have completed aii ie ; | ? fit, moreover, by the soreness LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |sery thrown together under condicions of con-/ Mire elt cds of the late Senator Lodge, who op the 1S on eee se ere Seay eee ie ; tten the cavalier treatment of the vet- ! = nag ane the Postof- ae ae eerece of SSS sag eo ee eee eet Se ereneee oe Se ter oa te start” Butler at the Cleveland conven- q t xasene City to the Poste*t- must accompany every contribution, Dut the Missouri Welfare League. Public opinion must | °™*™ ye | - gt Louis covers 246 miles, on request will not be published. Let-'n. brought to bear on the Legislature, and the Legis- the distance between the cc- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive jature must be induced to take action. Even wher ceaetive city ee als Uae preference. boas Missouri Welfare stots eae, re oe pe “The Pe idl othe “ie ie Miller Repoblicans and Others. Oe ee ee eee OS Oo | heralded as the “spokesman” of the President in the nieted by the end of this year. to be determined, namely, What sort of management hetween Boonville and Te the Mater of the Post-Dispatch. . ‘Senate, he has been conspicuous /but once in debate. route NDPR how many Re,ubiicans fee! shall there be at the reformatories? Will the manage. | . . ; > ; — - ft 2 “eet 7 ’ eer 2 pee - nae . = ; PL ee ° _ 2 x a - 7 —- oe : ’ : - ae ° eres ey . : se EA AU i te Pe At A act tn ta tliat at atari : - : ; ; : a a ta a a ee, ee e - - = _ . a“ a * @ - = x ‘ m aon - - ~ : J 7 + — ee : - - ad “ae ‘ es oe ee. wae tte a> Ss ate ‘ —_- > f , of and t i" t He a x : ' to Lamine. vill» is a bituminous macadam nt. Mileage of paring com.- 13.6. rad—All grading complete! Roonville Bridge to Contracts for concrete pave- let. Mileage of pavemen* mpleted. 4.6. “Roone -— From Rocheport to hes Creek al!) grading te done contracts for concrete pave- t have been let. Mileage eof t completed, 4.2. West of adjacent to Columbia ts a 2.8 mile stretch of bituminous ma- m on the traveled highway h is betng maintained by the the construction of the revised »n a mile to the north. Tike- » the main travel read from Co- to Fulton ts being main. z 3 be oF ° i. - ‘The MIRRO} PUBLIC OPIN] Louis will be hard-syrfaced with : ; exception of & section between newepapers’ The Miller organization, 4s pointed on account of political pul, or will it be in | He eee defense of Warren's record and made & 3 pe at Ca ee ee they term themselves, lead the world to /the hands of trained.experts selected for their know]- sett o Sicilian SO nae Gelemben be Seles the ONLY RBEPUBLIC-/|edge and experience in the handling of delinquents’ a ee 1g oo aa thence to Calwood. believe they are . . ) popularity, in an “off” year, is sufficient to carry x : teted in the evun- ANS. I pride myself as a Republican, | The essential thing to the success of reformatory in- Ele Neale lite al 5 a aati eeatiat :; the work comp had vo and voted for Mr. Miller in the primaries. | situtions is to take the management of them out of Butler through. He looks like almost a dea — was aancuaeet = , and the election. which ong agate * politics. _So long as appointments of those who are |The result may throw prophetic light on the Presi- erage msaedion: a | — Te ea he ae a ie — ee | A Ot NT . - a ° ae e - - LT A TE A i PA AS! ER RR ee — - “+ a . “ 2 a beco ll the time. | Math is 4g mee ony lang now ?,/® question of the right of the State to restrict the Why don't they help to keep the Mayor fn the good graces of the people. instead of trying to cet all their friends on the list with the dots? “A MILER VOTER.” — Prec. 2, Ward 21. Bryan's Job. To the Pulitor of the Post-Dispatch. ET me say a word in favor of that great modern prophet. Mr. Bryan. To attain the ends for which he f= striving we must introduce not only the army, the navy, the police and the law; we muet go to the length of taking life and of taking it by burning, as in the good olf days. I think I can hear the screams of women and can see the awful terror tw their faces. Three cheers for Bryan. | J. H. BURNHAM. Petersburg. Canada, July 15. From Gargoyle to Sphinx. To the BExliter of the Post-Dispatch. OUR esteemed contemporary Twelfth street, I note, in its Monday jaaue, in an editorial which might have been better placed on it«s funny page. rushes to the defense of ovr “Dotty” Mayor in the matter of the expose of his efficial misconduct as laid bare by Mr. Hertenstein. It evades the issue by casi- ing doubt ase to the veracity of the charges. Having advocated the election af Mr. Miller. it now feels that !t must defend him, right or wrong. “There is none ®0o blind as he who will not see.” on What about the proof in support of the) charges as printed in the newspapers that had the courage to do so, and which, by the way. your contemporary did not pub- lieh* If the letters exhibited are for- geries, let the Mayor say so. Why hie sphinx-like attitude on the entire raignment? On all other matters. up to now. he has been a veritable human gar- goyle, much to the consternation of his supporters. From a gargoyle to a sphinx is Indeed a iong jump. Tour editorial on the subject ts force- ful and clear. It has the true ring. Mr. Hertenstein haa rendered a public serv- jee. His aincerity is evident by relin- quishing a lucrative office for a prin- ciple and his proofs are incontrovertible. — ¢ & Vacations for City Workers. Te the Eiitter of the Post Dispatch. N regard to monthly men on city's pay- "“roll, why te it the two weeks’ vacation Ty taken from some and not others” For. | _ taatanmce, the men at City Hall and in the cation involving the inflammable element of the de | efgineers’ department get vacations and in the Sewer and Streets Departments no vacations are allowed. We formerly had them under Kiel’s administration. Why Geprive us of a vacation when we have te work every fifth Sunday without extra pay and subject to call at any hour of the night or arfy Sunday without extra I don't think t is right at all to way. be the same as if he worked, providing he could show a doctor's cer- . tiieate, but now the new Mayor thinks If he ar- | freedom of learning and introduce religion in the political administration of the State. Persons of intelligence who do not possess specia! knowledge of a subject either accept the conclusions of the highest authorities on that subject or they re- frain from ‘attacking conclusions until they learn something about them through study and investiga- tion. : | Mr. Bryan failed to give evolutionary science any special study. He refused to accept the cohclusions | of experts who had made such study. To clinch the | case of his adversaries he made his greatest mistake . in the field of his own specialty. He injected re-| ‘ligion into civil law. | $9 —____—_ WRAY BROWN. | Yesterday Wray Brown of St. Louis added another | notable victim to his recent string of tennis scalps | when he defeated George M. Lott in straight sets in the lIilinois State tennis togrnament. Lott, who is— No. 9 in national ranking. last Saturday came 80 close to beating Tilden for the clay courts title that the temperamental ee $6 os nearly threw a duck fit. } ' Wallace Johnson, No. 5 in national] rank. succumbed to Brown day before yesterday in the Illinois tourna- ment. Last week Browm beat Alfred Chapin Jr.. No. /18, and advanced to the semi-finals with a brilliant ‘victory over Harvey Snodgrass of California. No. 6. It took Tilden to stop Brown in the clay courts event. | Thus within two weeks Brown has beaten three of the first 10 players in America. | He may meet his Waterloo today at the hands of | Little Bill Johnston, but even ff he does he deserves | three lusty cheers for humbling men who have been ,considered far superior to him. —— a ibieeliel REPLACE ULTIMATUMS. | Issues arising out of the recent antiforeign out: | break in Shanghai are to be composed in the calm of judicial tnquiry and investigation ff plans now in | the making are carried through ‘as expected. A sit-| uation loaded with dynamite and confused in a maze of international complications has been met by pro. posals agreed upon in diplomatic exchanges between all the capitals concerned. The proposals include ‘the creation of a commission to inquire into extraterritorial matters. The question of responsi- | bility for bloodshed in the Shanghai riots wil! be re- | ferred to a judicial inquiry. with the Chinese Govern. | ment participating and all Governments bound to. anything to be done about it yet. Perhaps when the! city infirmary can no longer accommodate these refugees from ingratitude public sympathy will be aroused. Possibly an investigation will be made of all cases where children or relatives are able to care for the homeless. Then these shirkers may be aroused to a sense of decency and offer a grudging roof to) replace the poorhouse that has become too full. ——-— oe —_—_ --—— | THE AUTOMOBILE DELUGE. | | With 1,856,491 passenger cars turned out the first six months of 1925 and a gasoline consumption of 69.3 gallons per eapita, consider that lamentable fig- | ure, the American motorist. In St. Louis County every Sunday you can see him at his worst. . Sur- | rounded by four friends in his Ford coupe, or riding | in loneliness in’ his Packard straight eight, he seeks the open road and fresh air. Alas, he can find nei- |, ther. Autos to the right of him, autos to the left of | him, autos to the rear of him, autos to the front of | him sputter and thunder. Breathing gasoline fumes and: staring at license | plates, the American motorist fights his way along. congested country roads. For him no pastures green or shady lanes. For him a hazy blur of rear fenders and breath-taking narrow spaces. Thus, he spends | his Sundays. And on week days he takes up the | burden of the city auto driver's life—that wearisome | search for parking places, the race for place on the streets. What has motoring come to mean to him? Just one instailment on the car after another, merely | the curses of grazed pedestrians, simply a tired foot | op the brake. Yet it cannot be said that he is dis- couraged. He seems to be content with the deluge. However, there are others who are suffering, too Merchants complain that the installment pian of sell- iDg automobiles is hurting their business: a family | will skimp on groceries to meet its monthly pay- | ments on the car. The monster to which the auto driver seems a willing slave is devouring the very men who created it. Where will the jam end and | how will it be handled as it increases? | ; =| ‘abide by the conclusions. This manner of handling an international! compli. | struction of the life and property of foreigners may be attributed in considerable degree, we believe, to the schooling the world has received in diplomaty | ‘since the World War. So vast have been the com- plications in Europe reaching out to the far ends of ‘the earth. and so wholesome have been the annual ,world convecations in Geneva, broadening and be!- )ancing the vision of statesmen and Governments, that break was already virtually established. if a monthly man got sick |the formula for such exigencies as the Shanghai out- | And so we | |have with reference to China, instead of ultimatums., | lof reason and equity far removed from the atmes. jsword rattiings and invading armies. a machinery | SONNET. Your face is cold and like a temple on a hill, Pale white beneath an Oriental sky. In marble lies the motif of your will, Mosaic is the pattern of your sigh. The incense burning in your altar fires Ascends in columns like your marble shafts. A monalith to petrified desires. Example of your frozen handicrafts. The wind that worries the surrounding piain, Has in voice a little, mournful note. A breathWss sob. as though a burning pain Cries in ite heart to rise within fts throat. But I hear wondrous music in the wind And see but beauty—I am deaf and blind! NICK SAMSTAG. . Most parts of the country are pretty much what the press makes them There is a difference in education. but it & not great as the difference in what people read from day today. If the press is Iib- eral the people are liberal: if it ie conserva- tive. the people are conservative: if it ts enlightened, the people are enlightened: and if it ts benighted the people are be- nighted. The largest city in Tennessee is Memphis. When the trial at Dayton began the Commercial Appeal, which has the seeming of a metropolitan nmewepaper, pub- lished a cartoon entitled “Darrow'’s Para- dise.’ Here we see Darrow sitting back Siage On an eminence labeled ““Anti-Christ.’’ Up stage are a dragon resembling the Texas triceratops and designated “Agnosticism :”’ @ heap of human ekulls carrying the legend “Anniftiation.” and a bowed-down speci- men of the genus homo sapiens sitting sor- rowfully by and characterized as “Spiritual Despair.” On'the right is Satan. who seems ta be waring a shillaleh @nd is evidentiy about fo have his turn at bat. There is no sign of Science. but it is prohabiyr in the belly of the dragon There !« vour dailw pabuium in Dixie. and its fruit is the fight on evolution Is it any wonder that the South is a quarter of a century behind the North? Not wher you look at that cartoon. * — ” ao Sir: One who ts required to read the newe- papers from the different parts of the coun- try becomes impressei wth the number of special “days and “weeks” devoted to in- dustries or products or movements or what- not. The publicity man of the Associated Industries of Kentucky makes this very wel- come suggestion under date of May 7. 1925: “Attractive odds.’ he says. “will be laid on a wager this ts some sort of a week. Any seven-day period starting with Sunday. which has not been dedicated to propaganda for or against something. is ae lonesome on the calendar as is a teetotaler in a group where a doctor’s prescription is being un- corked. The world has had. is having or will have “Fire Prevention Week.” “Good Health Week.” “Say It With Flewers Week.”’ “Lay Tt in Brick Week.” and so on. ad in- finitum. What's next week? . LOUTS PONDER. . o . An Englishman who has been motoring through the United States says the 4irt reads of Iowa are the worst in the Union. He doesn't say he was or was not in Mis- sourt, but we take if he was mot. 2 - oe If a man can rule @ woman and he not know it, praise te that woman.—Brigham Young. Sir: Suppose that, as a result of a war a century or so ago, Germany had taken possession of St. Louis County. Suppgee the Germans administered ht with a govern- ment of their own, with a police force that was rather too\quick on the trigger where American residents were concerned How do you suppose we other Americans would feel about it? Well, that is the way the Chinese feel About the foreign “concessions” in various parts of their country. ‘What should we think of them if they failed to resent the control of patches of their coun- try by foreign nations? Isn't it about time that we gave up think- ing of the Chinese, who were civilized when our ancestors were roaming the forests of northern Europe, as savages or barbarians?” A few weeks ago I had the honor of being under the roof of the oldest homestead in the world—a house that makes Europe's most ancient castie seem like a thing of yesterday. In it lives a family that has a@weit on that spot as an organized social unit—-every member recorded and account- ed for from that day to this—for over 2590 years. When the Greeks were fighting at Marathon, the Kungs—cultivated gentlemen and ladies—were living in their house at (hufoo just as they do today. To that fam- ily belonged China's great sage, Kung Fu Tae, called by Westerners Confucius. and he sieeps behind a simple gravestone in a walled cemetery larger than a city. wholly filled with@his descendants. The present head of the Confucian clan is a hoy of 6— as fine a little fellow as any Prince or any commoner in Europe or America, and with a pedigree that makes them a!! seem like upstarts. The Kungs are the most conspicuous great family in China, but there are hun- dreds of others, dwelling quietiy on lands that have been theirs since before the Christian era—family groups of cultured. artistic men and women, full of fine feel- ing. just pride and native abijity. Is it not about time that the Western na- tions turned over China to her own peopl>? Thank God, we Americans have never held an acre of Chinese land. When the British, and the French. and the Italians. and the Japanese can say the same, they may be in a position to advise China—not before. You may guess that I have been talking with ghe Chinese a little of late. How I wish that everyone who reads this could have talked with them also! They are good folke to talk to—good mixers, with a flae sense of humor and a just estimate of peo- ple and things. And you can learn more — far more—from them than you can teach them. ARTHUR E. BOSTWICK. : Sign tn a restaurant. Jefferson City: Keep off the grass the blades might cut your feet. Girls will please not comb their hair =: in frent of the soda fountain. : |without bias the latest ' ' ' ’ ; ' ' ’ and a comic biend. Volunteer State by the alacrity _her sons sprang to arms when 8) gies sounded. a - | new laugh at the primitive sons’ -nessee mountains once la . York. billy.” from a land of “superlative by the State for No. 2 until such time as the route _to the north can be 4. This column is designed te | leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. . THERE WAS ALVIN From the Daily Oklahoman, ag T is perfectly natural for - re a to resent the harsh attacks that} made upon that State and its pal the Dayton circus began. Some ct icisms have been entirely too 4 just to serve any useful purpose s do otherwise than offend any -r nt let. Mileage completed, tgomery—From west line of east to High Hill: gravel ‘ing completed for a distance ’ 11.5 mites. ° _ J n—-All under contract for e pavement. Mileage com- ‘people. But Tennesseeans should sh help maintain the public ort joining in the laugh that has" be 25.6. pe the county completed, 12.7 ll detours are maintained by ® State and are passable. )GE ON FLEETS WELCOME Aserciated ress. ass., July 24.— sioned by a spectacle composed of 4 Moreover, the people of t ve State should bear in mind that oo commonwealth that needs a0.4 most particulars. While her Lage 7. voked the whirlwind Dy. 1 latively with questions that are m alone, the years that have a first colonials crossed the ganize the State of Franklin AMPSCOTT. ent Coolidge. In a statement, mM expressed the hope that the a can fleet's visit to Australia a help emphasize “the cordial Tennessee a highly honorable pase Iations which snow exist between sisterhood of commonwealths. Bie mam United States and other nations the natior 10 per cent of ite Pitue ithe woria.” say nothing of winning the prowd — Starement, prepared primar!- _for transmission to the Mel- »@, Australia, Herald, follows: Pes » Let it be remembered that cr 4 He also was a “yoke!” na He also was a “re 4 the peopre of the Cemmen- n of Austrailia has been most ifying. It is my hope that the of the American fleet in the But there came a day in the G mountains of Tennessee. ting of anything possessing «4 S |. l 7a when Alvin York showed all what kind of Americans are . af and the other nations of the Laws that command or forbid ment always do more harm | time wlll prove éhat Tennessee /mistake when she undertook ) ’ ; ’ - | ; ; | ‘the Associated Press. Arrived. York, July 23, La Savote, % Hamburg. July 23, Reliance, New July 23, Franconia, New boundaries for the minds and co of her people. . OUR POLICY IN CHE From the New York Evening - HE British seem to be ¢ 4 the county completed. Mile- : 3 « i iy + ' < P< . : il F i i al om a3, i ‘ial = : = r 4 a to a calmer view of Amerie J co, July 28, Lancastria, New) . ®, China. When President Cooljige " to the other treaty Powers that # for carrying out certain aa at the Washingfon conference © af of the British public interested ern affairs appears to have bees m balance. Were foreigners in Yam asked, to be dumped into the Camms alternately, thrown to the Was not the United States, they & vied. flinging down the gaunt oe Why America should slways of trying to do someth ing ridiculous tt is hard to say. 7 of Washington were drawn by = men with a clear conception and could not be done in the British realize that the © merely attempting to give highly practical agreements ¢ ning to come around to the of view. Sathed. York. July 23, President San Francisco. | . July 22, Colombo, New o ¥ oS eae a » a — ‘is A “ ; -. of

Page 15

PLY 24, 1926. a. y ‘ —~a 7 . » ~ . _~ oi pr DISPATCH alone" has 87,000 WORE CITY Circut PN LP ET LE EE A BI PO Pe er tion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ = RTS hr aati tied allie oll ae eK eed _ cs ec es rr er STi OUI m5 OUIS-KANSAS CITY IGHWAY TO OPENJAN. Gork on 246 Miles of Road > Between Two Cities Nears 35 Completion. CITY, July 24.— the State highway , connecting the two larwes‘ of the State, St. Louls and « City, will be ready for trav- purposes by Jan. 1, 1926. An sncement by the State Hig?i:- Department describes all worx Mi pleted on the cross-Etate high- way to July }. | : st. Louis. St. Charles and Jack- : counties have completed ai! ete on the road comprising 62.5 , of concrete paving. " @he new road from the Postof- at Kansas City to the Postof- at St. Louis covers 246 miles, the distance between the re- ive city limits is 238 miles. " The portion of the route between x City and Boonville will be sleted by the end of this year. route between Boonville and , Louis will be hard-syrfaced with on et and Calwood. Travel will be getoured over the gravel road ) ning from Columbia to Fulton thence to Calwood. The work completed in the coun- . was announced by the high- department as follows : Jackson—Concrete paving com- 7 from Kansas City to east of Jackson County, 24.5 miler. Jafayette-—All grading finished se eontracts let for concrete pave- Se ecross the county. Mileage of completed 5.4. tine—All gradin let for concre'e t across the county. Mileage of st completed, 10.2. ~r—All grading completed Sgontracts let for concrete , from west line of county Lamine. Fram Lamine to je is a bituminous macadam wnt.’ Mileage of paving com- ted, 13.6. 4-All grading complete! 4 ae | i efile ae “* ‘.>" © = ~ ‘oor . Pind “ay finished and pave- ~ let. mpleted, 4.6. Mache -— From Rocheport to Creek all grading is done contracts for concrete pave- t have been let. Mileage of ment completed, 4.2. West of | adjacent to Columbia is a 2.8 Hie stretch of bituminous ma- fam on the traveled highway which if being maintained by the te Highway Department pend- the construction of the revised om a mile to the north. Like- the main travel road from Co- mbla to Fulton is being main. e MIRROR of IBLIC OPINION | column is designed to re of a section between 7 \Social Activities RIDGE LONG, of Washington, formerly of Lindell boulevard, St. Louis, have opened their villa Me AND MRS. BRECKIN- _ a —— | | VISITING IN MICHIGAN | ie f at Nantucket, Maks., and have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cibboney of New York. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Hat, pae- tor of St. John’s Methodist Church, Mrs. Holt and their son, of 6068 Washingthon boulevard, will leave St. Louis Tuesday for a mdtor trip through New England. They will be gone six weeks. Dr. an@ Mrs. Dalton Keats Rose oC 230 Linden avenue and their small child will depart Aug. 15, for Olivet, Mieh., where they will leave their baby with Mrs. Rose’s mother before starting on a three wéeka’ motof trip East. On their return, Dr. Rose will come directly to St. Louis, while Mrs. Rose will epend another three weeks visiting rela- tives. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Bixby of 13 Portland place, who have been oc- cupying their. summer home at Lake George, N. Y., are spending this week at the New Willard Ho- tel in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Queeny of 3401 Longfellow boulevard re- cently returned from a motor trip to New York and various summer resorts in the East. They were gone six weeks. — Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Lehman of 501 Clara avenue and their baby son will depart next Wednesday for California to spend a month visiting Dr. Lehman’s family. . —Kandeler Phéto. MISS MARY $ ELIZABETH CONNOR, E, J, RUSSELL REAPPOINTED HEAD OF PLAN COMMISSSION Board of Public Service Acts After Wall Withdraws Objection— Other Appointments. E. J. Russell, chairman of the City Plan Commission, was reap- pointed to the commission today by the Board of Public Service, aft- er Diréctor of Public Utilities Wall had withdrawn his objection. Rus- sell is a member of the architec- tural firm of Mauran, Russell & Crowell, which is designing the new Bell Telephone Building. Wall had objected to Russell be- cause the latter's firm had ob- tained a permit for this building, for a height greatly exceeding that permissible under the old zoning law, although the Plan Commis- sion was opposing violations of the old height law. Wall said today that he had not been in full pos- session of the facts when he ob- jected, and now felt that Russell had done nothing discreditable. Charles Etsenring also was re- appointed to the commission. Alex- ander Cornwell, a real estate deéal- er, was appointed a member, re- placing Ben 8. Cornwell. William S. Bedal, an attorney, was appoint- ed to fill a vacancy. The City Plan Commission also is serving as the Zoning Commission, under the new State law authoriz- ing enactment of a zoning ordli- nance. CLEVELAND BISHOP TO BRING MARTYR’S BODY FROM ‘ROME Remains of St. Christine Presented by Pope in Return for Gen- erosity. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 24.—Bishop Joseph n . ridge to Roche- im Contencts for concrete pave- ; Mileage of pavement Mrs, Edward Drescher of 25 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, will de- part July 27 for Three Lakes, Wis.. to visit her daughter, Katherine. at Minne Wonka Lodge. Later she will go to Ephraim, Wis., for a month. Mr. Drescher and their son, John, will join her later. Mrs. Thomes C, Hennings and her daughter, Miss Ruth, are at the Harbor Point Club, Harbor Point, Mich., and will remain all summer. Mr. Hennings will spend the month of August with his family. They were guests last winter and spring at the Coronado Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.“Charles Hunt Zei- big of 4716 Westminster place will zo to Roxbury, Mass., the latte part of July, for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Smith of the St. Regis Apartments have cone to the Adirondack Mountains to be the guests of Edward Mal- linckrodt of 16 Westmoreland place for two months. Mr. and no. Mass., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Ely Smith of 5321 Waterman avenue will leave St. Louis the latter part of this month, to spend the remain- ver of the summer on a rahch near Santa Fe, N. M. Their young daughters, Misses Adeline and Sa Lees, are in Camp Kineowatha, by the State for travelers No. 2 until such time as the | ficial route to the north can | proved. Talaway—Grading from ‘al./| wel to east line of county / fin- Contracts for conrrete Svement let. Mileage compfeted, it bias the latest comment by y publicists, newspapers and t the questions of the day. THERE WAS ALVIN YORK. the Daily Oklahoman. } perfectly natural for Tennesseeas sent the harsh attacks that have ¢ upon that State and its people : iyton circus began. Some of the c&& have been entirely too crude and | serve any useful purpose and . erwise than offend any self-respect: : . But Tennesseeans should chari maintain’ the public equilibrium zy in the laugh that has been oc by a spectacle composed ofa comic biend. eover, the people of the Volur should bear in mind that theirs onwealth that needs no defense, sarticulars. While her Legislature &® the whirlwind by tampering y with questions that are better the years that have passed since t colonials crossed the mountains to 9 the State of Franklin have giv ssee a highly honorable place in ood of commonwealths. She has tion 10 per cent of its Presidents, 3 t thing of winning the proud title of ‘eer State by the alacrity with We ns sprang to arms when the war unded. it be remembered that the critics ugh at the primitive sons of the mountains once laughed at . He also was a “yokel” and & ) He also was a “religious fanei™ a land of “superlative § igne ere came a day in the Gallic june Alvin York showed all civilt kind of Americans are bred in t ains of Tennessee. | s that command or forbid the | anything possessing a religious always do more harm than ‘ill prove that Tennessee made & ce when she undertook to fix aries for the minds and cor | people. OUR POTACY IN OHINA. the New York Bvening Post. = British seem to be coming . a calmer view of American policy When President Cooljige 8U¥6 other treaty Powers that it wae rrying out certain agreements Washington conference that ele British public interested in far bul: fairs appears to have been put © * Were foreigners in Chine, to be dumped into the China Se®, © San Francisco, ately, thrown to the antiforeign ™ i Road Conditions. ot the United States, they further Pietra to the Post-Dispateh. linging down the gauntiet to Ja -Citty.—Clear: roads good America should always be sv® —Clear; roads good. ing to do something impractical — Cloudy after rains lous it is hard to say. The trem : . shington were drawn by hard-h vith a clear conception of whet © »uld not be done in China. ype ritish realize that the United y attempting to give effect to practical agreements they #re * tgomery——From west line of ty east to High Hill; ave! cing completed for a distance 11.5 miles. ° n—-All e pavement. ' 16.3. . Charles——Concrete pavement the county completed.aMile- 25.6. Louts—Concrete pavement the county completed, 1°.i under contract for Mileage com- “All detours are maintained by State and are passable. NUDGE ON FLEET'S WELCOME Associated l'ress. AMPSCOTT, Mass., July 24.— ent Coolidge, in a statement, merican fleet's visit to Australia mM help emphasize: “the cordial euons which «now exist between United States and other nations world.”’ Statement, prepared primar'i- for transmission to the Mel- Australia, Herald, follows: Welcome accorded the Ameri- i fleet upon its arrival in Auvs- waters by the Governmert the peopre of the Cemmon- h of Australia has been mast ng. It is my hope that the of the American fleet in the Pacific may assist in empha- thé cordial relations which exist between the United and the other nations of the Steamship Movements. the Associated Press. Arrived. York, July 23, La Savoie, Hamburg, July 23, Reliance, New July 23, Franconia, New wnhaco, July 23, Lancastria, New Sailed. York, July 23, President San Francisco. » July 22, Colombo, New 23.—President Garfield, York. hai, July 23, President City. — Clear; roais bla.—Clear; roads good. -—Clear; roads good. ~Clear; roads good. — Showery; road Me.,. and their son, Luther Jr., has gone to the Messa Verde Ranch in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Farrar of the Price and Edgewood roads de- parted a few days ago on a motor trip to Portland, Me. Mrs. Andrew Sproule of 5175 Lindell boulevard, and Miss Eliza Mrs. Mallinckrodt Jr. are at Wian-/|~ oe ee Oe 2ST, eer Schrembs of Cleveland expects to man avenue, who was gradu-| gai} from Cherbourg, Fance, Aug. ated in June from Mary Institute, 5. transporting with him to the is spending the summer in Michi- I'nited States the body of the mar- capes tyr, St. Christine the Virgin. In the middle of the eighteenth cen- tury, under the pontificate of Ben- edict XIV, the remains were re- moved from the Catacombs ang placed in a nearby monastery. a ee ee se | - —— ee eee Swon avenue, Webster Groves, and her daughters, Misses Blanche and Ruth; are touring to Three Lakes, Fagle River and later to Ephraini, Wis., whterg Mr. Verdier will join Now the body has been present- them later. ed to Bishop Schrembs by the Mrs. Ruth Forrest Ryan of 3970} Pope. who wishes to show ye theta Russell avenné is visiting her sis- itude for the generous J dog on ter. Mrs. Lawrence C. Warnock of | ™#4e through Bishop Schrembs Dy Chicago. She will viait points in his diocese for th erection of the ) “House of Catacombs,”’ bullt by the erwbak od ey = amas soa di, Pontifical Commission on Sacyed hencticnanesh , Archeology. Mrs. William J. Morrissey, who The body is destined has been visiting Mrs. Lawrence | Cleveland Catpedral. Sparks of the Garden Court Apart- | Hunting Fees Reach $124,335. ments and friends on Kensington | Special to the Post-Disnatch. avenne, departed Wednesday for JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 24. Madison, Wis., where Maj. Crissey —Collections of state hunting and was recéntly .detailed for four | tishing license fees totaled $124,- years. > '335.89 for the first six months of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Weisen- | 1925, an increase of $34,833.19 over burger of Northwood avenue, with | the receipts for the first six months for the ‘their two children and a party of | of 1924, State Game and Fish Com- friends, are touring the North and |missioner McCanse_ announced to- will later visit their former home | day. Receipts in June totaled $22,- at Duluth, Minn... They will return | 636.57, an increase of $7,131.58 over to St. Louls Sept. 1. last year. One-fourth of th: re- ~~ ceipts goes into a fund*for pur- Catholic Women to See “Martha,” | chase and maintenance of State The Catholic Women's Associa-{ parks. as ee tion has reserved a block of seats Prof. Cc. E. Rainwater Dead. at the Municipal Opera for next] ny. ina associated Press. Tuesday evening's performance of PASADENA, Cal.. July 24.—Dr. “Martha.” Reservations may be/Clarence Elmer Rainwater, asso- made by calling @live 8369 or at| ciate professor of sociology at the the headquarters, 206 North Eighth| University of Southern California, atreet. The next regular meeting/aythor of books on sociology, is of the association will be hell/ dead at his home in Atiadena. He Sept, 1. was 41 years old. PRIEST TO CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY IN JESUIT ORDER The Rev. Father De Laak Has Held Physics Chair at St. Louis "University Since 1890. The Rev. Father Henry J. De Laak, B. J., will observe next Mon- day the fiftieth anniversary of his reception into the Jesuit mbes has bees professor of physics in St. Louis University since 1890, and he has many friends among those who have been his pupils during the 86-year period. Father De Laak was one of a group of 17 young men who en- tered the Jesuit novitiate at Fioris- sant June 27, 1875. Four others of the I7 are now living, the Rem Joseph A. Murphy, S. J., Bishop of British Honduras: the Rey. Francis Velazza, S. J.: the Rev. William F. Riggs, S. J.. and the Rev. W. B. Rogers, S. J. Father De lLaak studied the natural sciences in the seminary in Wood- stock, Md., and served as inetruc- tor in St. Xavier’s College, Cincin- nati, before being placed in his present chair. He was ordained in 1890, at Woodstock, by the late Cardinal Gibbons. YOUTH SOUGHT BY RELATIVES Leon Pratt of California in St. louls When Last Heard From. Leon Pratt, 19 years old, a rail- road clerk, is being sought by po- llcewomen at request of. relatives writing for his mother at Stockton, Cal. A letter was written by the youth from St. Louis June 25 to his mother asking mongy b2 wired him here. The letter was delayed 19 days in the mail and did not reach his home until July 13. The money was not telegraphed owing to the lapse of time... Policewomen DRIVE FOR WELFARE LEAGUE! Statewide Membership «Campaign to Be Opened Here. A statewide membership paign of the Missouri Welfare League will be started at a rally and meeting open to the public to be held next Tuesday night in the garden of the home of Dr. Willard Bartlett, 53 Westmoreland place. William Knox. superintendent of | the St. Charies schools, wil! speak) on “Why Missouri Needs the Mis-| sourl Welfare League” and other 10-minute addresses will be made by Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick on “A'| Big Chance,” Gilbert Cc. Goodlett, | president of the League, on “West ward Ho!” and Dr. Isaac Lippin- | cott on “Putting It Over.” An in-| formal reception will follow the speaking program. | WILLIAM WOODS DIES AT 96. Retired Grain Merchant Had Me. sided Here 53 Years. | Willlam Woods, 96 years old, a retired grain merchant and a resi- dent of St. Louis for the jast 53 years, died yest@rday of complica- tions of diseases and infirmities of age at the home of his son, Horace. 5165 Washington boulevard, with whom he resided. Vloods, a former member of the Merchants’ Exchange, was born at Albion, Ill., and came here tn 187°? Besides the s0n with whom he lived he is survived by a daughter. Miss Louise H. Woods, and another 20n, William E. Woods, of Webster Groves. $, S. CHILDS LEFT $1,453,000 Principal Item Stock in Childs’ Restaurants. By the Aseociated l’reas | cam- , NEW YORK, July 24.—The ap- Ppraisal of the estate of Samyel S. Childs, one of the founders of Childs’ Restaurants, who died last my vf March, filed today. revealed a gross estate of $1,453,000. ' The taxable New York estate is worth $606,602. The principal item was 56000 shares of Chiids’ Restaurant stock, appraised at $552,500. At the time of his death $282,409 of Childs’ wealth was in cash, ZIONISTS ARE ASSURED SAFETY Austria Guarantees Order During jearned Pratt had roomed at the Ratiroad Y. M. C. R. the latter part of June, but had departed when he did not receive the money pected. “Will send him cash and a ticket home if you can please find him,” the letter to the police here says. California Pioneer Dics at 99. Dy the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Cal... July 24.— William D. Brown, 99-year-old Cal- ifornia pioneer, said to be the olcy est Shriner member in the world, ee oe MISS MURIEL VANDERBILT TO WED TOMORROW Hundreds of Socially Prominent to Attend the Reception at New port (R. 1.) Estate. Ry the Associated Press NEWPORT, R. hk. July 24.— Hundreds of socially prominent persons from various parts of the country will be here tomorrow for the wedding of Miss Myrte! Van- derbilt, heiress, who does not smoke, or drink, or use cosmetics, MRS. IDA SWOPE, FORMER ST, LOUISAN, DIES IN BERLIN Widow of Pioneer Watch Manu- facturer Was Visiting Two Daughters Abroad. I. Mra. Ida Swope. 76 years old. widow of Isaac Swope. die@ pes- terday in Berlin. where she was of whom resi@e abroad. Mrs, Swope was for more than 50 years to Frederick C. Church of Boston, former Harvard halfback. and now a resident of St. Louts. Her hus. , band waes-tor many years in busi. an insurance broker in moderate! ness here. being a manufacturer circumstances, compared with the Vanderbilt wealth. There will be no bridesmaid at|tT¥ in America. the ceremony indoors, which only a few relatives and friends will see,| ive in New York, survive, \of watches, one of the pioneers th the establishment of that indus- Besides her two | daughters, two sons, both of whom ' They but at the reception on the lawn *T* Gerard Swope, president of the of Beechmound, after the cere- | General Electric Co., | Bayard Swope. executive editor of of | the New York World. Mra. Swope's } last night given | unprecedented by any {linens. mony, there will be hundreds. Many of the guests. some whom have come in private yachts, attended a dance by Mr. and Mrs. their villa. Count Szecheny! and the Countess, the former Gladys Vanderbilt, are Ziving a bal the wedding re eption tomorrow. It was original ¥y planned to make the “four hundred” number 250. so far as the wedding reception guests were concerned. but now-the num. ber has risen to 500. More than 400 are expected at the Szec ball. zechenyi and Herbert death was due to cardiac trouble Jgmes B: Duke in: To Speak at Maple Avenue M. E ' Dr. O. EB. Kriege, formerly pres- | after | ident of Central Wesleyan College, | Warrenton, Mo., who recently waa elected to the presidency of the University of New Orleans. will speak at the Maple Avenue Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Maple and Belt avenues, at 11 a. m. Sunday. The evening service has been d€is- continued until fall. __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Accountancy Law: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — Economics Evening Classes The Pace Standardized Accountancy Text is used. ~~ Accountancy Instructors—Certified Public Accountant«. Law Instructors—Practicing Attorneys. By making arrangements now for advantage of the Stimmer rat Fall classes, you can take Cs. Write or phone Mias Greenwood, Forest 24, for bulletin. RUBICAM BU: 49823 Delmar RI. in ie fF died here yesterday. He was born in Charlottesville, Va.. and would fave reached his one hundredth birthday on Dec. 4. Convention in Vienna. By the Aasoclated Press. VIENNA, Jtly 24»—The Aus- trian Government has instructed " ane On Lee | ite diplomatic representatives Outing for Boys at Indian Springs. | abroad to inform the public that expressed the hope that tho} :Sulpftr Springs, W. Va., to remain Sproule are spending the summer petneteene at Rehobeth, Md. Mr. Bianke, their and Mrs. Albert G. 4954 Lindell boulevard, and dauchter, Miss Janet, will spend A the month of August at Bretton Woods’, N. H. On their way East LAarK / they will visit Bennett School, Mii- BN FOR SHADE “7 brook, N. Y., which wi)l Blanke Ce Re, NS es will enter next September. " Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Whitelaw of 5291 ‘Westminster place have gone to Wequetonsing, Mich., where they have a cottage for the season. Mrs. Ralph Simpkins of 5328) Waterman avenue has gone to Col-. orado Springs, Colo., for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mra. William L. Boecx- | ler of 6129 Washington boulevard, | have gone to Kenilworth, Ill., to visit their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Stick- ney of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will depart in August for Narragansett Pier, R. I., to re- main until the middle of Septem- ber, when they will go to White . Onis VA ae) ADJUSTMENT until Oct. 1. Mrs. Stratford L. Morton of 107 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, has gone to Estes Park, Colo., for -a month. Her daughter, Miss Kath- erine, is in camp near Boulder, Colo., and her son, Stratford Jr., is on a ranch in that State. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hessing of 25 Southmoor and their children are spending two weeks at the Fdgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. 426 No Soap Don't rub the life out of yous clothes in order to rid them of dirt washing the soapless way. bar of Staufer’s, some boiling hot - HOIH L004 S dWVISIHL top of This socket, © come around to the America® P™ Ww. | ‘ w—Clear: rouds good. One of the Feature Values in —-_— Bridge Lamp rascvore $3.95 Silk Shade~ Down Payment, 50c One of the greatest Lamp values ever offered in St. Louis. An artistically designed 5-foot Bridge Lamp beautifully poly- chromed in black and shaded bronze. plaited ; point silk and tinsel braid. Lined with sateen; in assorted color combinations. Lamp complete with plug, for only $6.95. B onus HELLRUNG Our Semi- Annual Sale . Vi Wt ' ; ' ' 13 INCHES —————_— 13-inch oval shade; silk Georgette, semi- trimmed with antique seven-foot cord and & GRIMM 9th and Washington ‘Sixteenth and Cass | Thirty boys from the congeste} | delegates and visitors to the forth- district left today for the camp of |coming Fourteenth Zionist Con- the Neighborhool Association «t gress in Vienna may proceed there Indian Springs, near St. Albans. | without fear. The Austrian Gov- Mo. Another group of about 40 ernment guarantees complete or- boys will go to the camp Aug. 7 der will prevail in Vienna and that for a two weeks’ outing. L. Cc, Public safety will be maintained. Harnish and R. C. Thomas of the Junior Red Cross Officer Promoted Neighborhood Association are in A. L. Schafer, assistant director charge. ‘Bbar eR Pag TS of the Junior Red Cross at its mid, McKendree Head to Preach Here. | Western branch office in St. Louis, The Rev. Dr. Cameron Harmon, | has been appointed assistant president of McKendree College, tional director of the organization. Lebanon, Ul, will preach at the His headquarters will be in Wash- morning services at Grace Metho- ington, D. C.. He will be succeed- dist Episcopal Church, Skinker,ed by Ralph E. Butcher, former road and Waterman avenue, next| high school principal at Muskog-e, Sunday. ‘ | Okla. =e = Uap - wy —— = ESO TO BUSY BEE na- ' *), ; ni) —_- ee Assorted Nut Fudges * * Chocolates and * 7 Pineapple Bonbons Here's a week-end Candy Special that should felloutinahurry. What girt doesn't like nut .. Judges? And who would hesitate to buy al these special prices? SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy Special Assorted Nut Fudges, Choco- lates and Pineapple Bonbons 1-lb. Box 50c 2-Ib. Box $1.00 ——- ee ——-——— -. Open Until 3 o’Clock Semeday' 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ! OVER 3000 PAIRS» Hose to $3.00 ‘ALL FULL. FASHIONED All- Colors White Amber Flesh Orchid Atmosphere French Nude. Black Bionde me Etc., Ete. Sizes 81/4, to10 —In fa@¢t, they are th fered this season. (Firat The Savings Are Great! An unequaled opportu- nitv for women to secure a dozen or more ~ pairs at a very substantial profit. e greatest we have of- Floor) Z ‘O” & Values to $5 : Val. to Linens, Voiles, ; Combinations | (Third CLEARANCE Silk Dresses Formerly Priced $16.75 to $29.75 Suitable for Fall Wear | | ; 4 - $ DRESSES COATS (DRESSES Val. to $12.85 eee Solid Silks, — Crepes, Combinations Floor) visiting her two daughters, both . OL LO ANE OE NE AC om Rem - 4 : f 5 —— + . ’ i | ace wo os - wy magne ~ a “ ~ —- “=

Page 16

F —— 7 Clik Fe? eee ae z Wee. . : gi fi Py a est » a FA mats: Sats bait “> gh x , Zt me : ao a ee ? ‘ ’ »' r eg m, A F sats fy th alte ya es o oye, er: gsr > sgh A TES i cine Shei cs seagate as ie sa atl a ge ee eee eo ee ae ‘ a a eT 44 a. PE crn 4 hy =e ‘ +S Se se ey: a ; a a) bs ae int Rae cele witht ss ane eS =~ sanet : ‘a » - eI The Daily POST-DISPAT CH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning pas one other evening ‘née commun” ake JULY 246° ‘ > ~~ me ee ——— _— - : is the , tamned Tutchmans! Vot sus f an over- | distance up the road he caught is effectual. | | Wear Hines in Fall from Conveyor. | veyer we ne calling between animal. When he led it back and }egspeck, yah, alretty boot’ xcept- | To be Continued. : nene see delivered it tothe dismounted man, And everybody laugh 4 7 oe Set dustrial plants fer the carry- The . reb- : gut. 1923) — is | two in , ing the “‘Dutechman.” Copyright. | Low Tire Prices BERLIN, July 24.—Four irs | of cement and other materials. i. who had turned over the sacked eet etetawad into thelr e-| m2 _ wave —— oe tee The young people slipped into che ; silver ee apes rial tite a oo ns ey hoes i ain seriously injure oday car as it was about to start. Adout | steed stolidly, in the m : a hey 1 - oa Se rubbe ark tatt, Raden, by the fall of an gon A midway the cable broke and they | road, and naively inquired, not to oe thaa Lb ks 30x34 Fabric $5.75 head freight ee pts P| age er eo were dashed to the ground. one Geena : : ik Were Tee oe an - | “Yah, I catch der horse. Vot do 30x34 Cords ..... $8.15 8 |= George Gill to be Sehtenced|1 get tor aat?” ) m od | —— —— ——— = . Six4 Cords ..... .$12.95 DAWSON OPTICAL co. for Manslaughter in Connec- __ The leader of the expedition—tt ors, : ack and res - THR trust, Hie $2x4 Cords ......$12.959) tion With Death of Rival. [2S Seve aaah can | s the dleod. cet oe ? : a 32x4} Cords .... .$14.95 Prescriptions J ; | %-~ | laughter. Malaria’ pox ss Atlanta. be q peared unduly | 29x4.40 Balleon. .$13.95 | Filled. - ; | sor the Assscinee’: Svenn. “You get avay mit your lifes, you 20 . ee riecuit Judes Rv yemertes wd . SHREVEPORT, La., July 24.— - —————— firmed the dec on © rehate @ " All sizes and makes bought at ) = = re : ———————————————————————— = at ————SS —=— —=— ——— = a ‘g rt’ m who upheld a f the for last month's prices fer your — s A George Ray Gill, Loyola UL niversity ———EaE — = = — : => x — hte - ee. ‘ ee - ned = the will of J ea — | Y student, today pleaded guilty to! | ea “itere au ves The e Ray now—Don’t wait: | Saturday | eat eS ton ecitechiette | -egitty% . he Chambers. president of the Diow oft whem Monday || | Sal si beh, | ical Co. The clause providel home, @ | " Tuesday the death of Robert Read, ‘Centen- | Gf wad es OR | ii : ART B. MOONEY eae ——— ) lary College student, who met death | iii | Iced Tea Sets Mixing — a — of PB -yoe nares nee atte ° it . J lh mbers wl tha share of iw rs, in TIRE C0 oO ,here sevetal weeks ago in a fight 1 U ‘ Rh ho _ -ontestant should he divide | the estate . | [with Gill. Gill was remagided toll § $7.65 $1.25 \_ ee other bel eal 4547 Delmar. | FREE : —_ gin told officers that Read haa Ui Value... ; alue... The clau ‘ srecgarced | valid and } i ; e*) ’ x eon john “ft. (Cham bers. o* beo'h the 733 . YLE Spheri ; oe y a , Phone F LATEST ST insulted Mrs. Gill, with whom he |} Geasint of plecher ete | ° Mee on el farm, I Angeles. who sued to remove | Court sag” FRAMES, $1.70 UP had been keetping company before | ii, 6¢tall glasses, beautifully .e 2 Excelient for mam . rictions from a fifth interest to probably Read today’s Weat Columns for | ee . —_——- i: raneatmearitaieg ie ety angels gpd) OMe ge ye a ? | pst ¥ @ $250.000 estate of his father. | the Su r = £: : | . and struggled in waist-deep water/ii i . = a 3 = : TES ‘4 until Read went down and was/iiff = §: : : = Fa ._ ; + | drowned. All } e. >| a & Mrs. ill Hl “4 d 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH et eariunice pies Cae SET OF TEE ! —| ee en ee ee ee ee ‘ ee ~~ —_—, - + z in tw ' ' ¥ i? Oe ge » Re ht EF et oes, BRS AEN - es - 2 tH eee we Aaa eel 0 eae a = *se o ae eth. — ahi ae me Ley ee “es Py2e poe, > - =. - € > — es aes toe i 2 + ~ . = : — > or ~ 3 cf & Set aE See * = ag ott 24 eee ENTE TE BA DR Yer: Bor te | Was present and was |arrested on charges of having aided her husband in the fight. She was | R ller-Be . g 4 , Be . : aad The Ne : ’ released on bail but Gill had been| ipl Ox 12-F't. Axminster Rugs i . te) . Men’s : ‘ ‘held without bond. ig 1 Coaster Wa on ' : a ; $20 \ Palm Beach | \ FA, |. wagon | oe $39.8 ae Two ¥ 5: Trouser Suits | / B DEN ON PIUS XI Hi feos at \ = A complete assortment of newest Gray ray Suits > ow ued from F | patterns and colorings are fea- : | ' : == + = lh uF tured at this low price. They are . -'¥ Re a * —— | iii §=6lLargesize rollef-bearing Coast- heavy Rugs that have a long, deep ‘ages. After a frugal supper the | im . fac- \ & |i : : eg /hierarchy of the church can make. | : . Bathing ay Final Clean- a i ‘6 92 | ’ ms Up Wet until after mi@nicht. tt to-ania. (i Gray Enamel “Famous” Gas Ranges Suit Cases © Prices That Seem Hit ——- Pe ‘ ws | is his study lamp extinguished. | | | Besides all this there are fre- |i te | 50 EE eee including Finest * | a . . j quent special functions such as te | ii - Together With a 10- 6 e on ‘ > *© Pe Ty ; whic oS it i ; . - ; " anenwsawen - ere eaten eee which re if ] i Piece Aluminum Set, at 4 $1 75 quire five hours of his time. 7 a oe = sven more impress! than the | iin Val = Even mo tat bene wate 2 | These all-enamel cabinet Gas Rariges are rare values at mwe.... Mi Ws ) number is the diversity of the de- | ith this low price. The baking oven measures 16x20 —- —s mands made upon the Pope’s mind. | has a large broiler oven below. The trimmings and mani- , | Mit fold are finished in sparkling nickel. These Ranges are Convenient for outing Men’s $15 Suits; silky mohairs, ical worsteds, Paim Beaches, wool biue serges; all colors and | fully guaranteed by us to be wonderful bakers. camping. Made of black: | Se ee ed H| | $5.00 Cash Delivers One and waterproofed on the aay Men’s mal Young Men's $2S doctrine originati Special at only $1.00. $14.50 $2 1000 years ago toa a jem of dis- cipline in som little-known | _= } . 7. : Flannel! Pants a E have reduced all remaining Palm | i branch of the Esters church. Hej] Bir Th — See ee Ee ee ee : - Pi us XT —> Beach Two-T Suits to this one ia could not, if he woul,’ @scape the | fim ; » Suits which were never tailored | { study ‘and weighing -of detail ia (fl Another Special Offer of “The Chesterton’’ pencil stripe and Paim Beach. Sizes Up to al aoe ee (as es THE RISE AND FALL If You See It in a Schmutz & Shroder Ad, It's I rue ? OF JESSE JAMES (= ——_— — + ~ — —_ ’ ¢ . ? = vA Hit 7 5° a a ' Ny ee zelp Uma > ST in ae “ng ) ae £8 Genuine Red Diamond, Finck’s § a eee ——— eee ee = ~ pes in - = une Rozier was | . Fe AS “a2 ee ee ee See a 2: =", Kio Shr oF MGC : .. ty >. ; ~ AY T ‘ - 7 , Built, Cowhide Overails and ~ , o> — - . i~*e P . ww, . > ; . . _— ; -. —_ = = i its went into the bask. at! of|[M 1? Bay \ : =Y en oe 2S > Fs “apt m SOY” ; Heavy Khaki and Moleskin ‘s hem pointed pistols at_ Harris: | R : ‘ : P -. 3 ' Pants | . ~* I CE EOI SR I OE TNE "4 | - a. Men's he s+? ; > - . 7 : = ran 1) mre t) e «treet yelling ' Sa ere 7 “« va + ras in the ‘hands’ ee — nr * * © rash. at that. for the two murderers and. robbers outside ' ‘ Ln. Mhr-tld Daragettaa-com.cantitaadis, o , a —_ : Men's $5 Jersey or $2.95 Men's i , « Shirts. _ fired three bullets at him i y* i Lao 7 Te CE PT Fb CRETE TOP ONE STR tm: tS Jo Tub Sitk Shirts. . . ' .~> 7) TT leet beeihendia rrr rt he treet are / 7 . *- ¥ ea ? a . he " . a ae _ ~ «i . ae er : | é Ney —e F Men's 500 Balbriggan ' Be ao “Open the safe door!” was , , 7 : ) Fay a Roy i: © | . if you have somet arrive St. Louis 8:00 p. m. instead 8:20 p. m. as at present. animal your home entirely with new and modern Furriture. $1! Cash. Delivers It : 4 our financial backing is This new Gibson Re- i . F Phone Olive 7741 and Our Appraiser Be ca or sod asm TRO | | The amount which may be = : 7 4 for such will eall’and estimate the allowance we will make te enameled ‘aa ‘ size of t jroo nines ' weven wire Tis “i on your old furnishings. The furniture taken in trade shelves. It has dry air , 3 meet eac will he resold onlv at circulation feature to keep your food fresh .. 4 h pay . ‘ \T This 2-Quart Galvanized Water Cooler c : Interest charges as follows: Our Trade-In Store at 1628 N. 11th. ae Roan Gahene atolaaes at the Union 4 ecu ss eal On loans for less than $1 Any honest. rypnegt em of occupation or position in si wi to aid and sincerely lling to vithene n Ie there are two essentials: i—You must have twor r oe PE ee ee Oe RO TN Ss RR Re ERIE OES aS Re So a oo P = » i a - he .- teue.J- ee Papen = = i “ ~ os = ~* -: OE te AN a a a RR ee ly el Cg SE eR pee POE A EEA pe OT 7 ——_ St. Louis—Southwest * T.an No. 17—Hot Springs Special. Will leave St. Louis at 9:05 p. m. as at present arriving Little Rock 7:10 a. m. instead 7:20 a. m. and Hot Springs 9:50 a. m ™ instead 10-00 a. m.—30 minutes earlier. The St. Louis-San Antonio sieeper and St. Lewis-San Angele sleeper, now leaving St. Lowis on train No. !7, will be transferred to train No. 5. The St. Louis-McGehee sleeper will be cur- meric farmer cam tailed to operate to Pirge Bluff only, arriving that point 9:35 a. m. —_ toward poopee “Here, you! Ride hi: Train No. 5—To Arkansas and Texas. Will leave St. Louis 9:15 p. m. instead 8:15 loose horse and catc >. m.—one hour later, arriving Little Rozk 7:30 a. m. imstead 7:00 a. m., him back here, quick'” arriving Texarkana and lexas points as at present. “tind vot do I get?” 4 " | “You ge? the horse. damn your Train No. 1—Sunshine Special. Will have connection with new train Little Rock Dutch hide! If you doen't. you get to Lake Charies—“The Louisiena Sunshine Special” —and will carry thru = Bullet right out of this nice lit- sleeper St. Lowis to Alexandrie and Lake Cheriles on following schedule: tle Cole’? Seut hbound Nort hbeand | The German looked at the muz- " “ ' 7 ~ +) } ~ + “0 6:45 p.m. Lv. St. Louis Ar. T:15 a.m. zie of the six-shooter and rode 6:10 z m. Ar. Lake Charles Ly. 12:35 p.m. hard after the loose horse. Some one i ee Mak r stops at Pine Bluff, McGehee, Dermott. Montrose, Wilmot, | Hi] awal= . A ee Rt ee RR mR ee er « tt i — A el oy ne A EOE AA OT RD SEL EYRE epee ges - ume em ee ee * - e ao - wee « > ¥ ~ be 42 ee ~ wr + . : - » PO ee i a POP te tee De ec a oe _ t ‘ el a Aas ee ne el A A CE AE CR NS eG! a ty i ee - -~ = - a — ee ee ee 8 ~ + - = - i tickets and reservations Station (Main 4700), Tower Grove iH . ‘ | : (Gaed 1217), cx Cay Ticket Office, 318 N. Breedwey (Mein 1000). Metal Bed and = oye az Carriage a W. F. Miller , | | b> PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY In walnut finish, with tBick posts and png, ot a my y mat ae Division Passenger Agent ¢ . ‘MISSOURI | Kills Bed Bugs cs a filers. Link spring incizded Full or ED ag poe te gn he Bo and rub- heels. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. _ 2 | | twin size. ber-tired | Radway Exchange Building : "oy PAL aie, : oT No FooD $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly - $1.00 Cash—Salance Monthly Est. UNION HOUSE FURNISHING -- oe t

Page 17

x eee eee , 3 . KM Ay, LL Oo = Tak | " : ‘ JULY 24, ip2h, % i | bk ches oe | ; — 7 A | ee . r 3 e TS $ sEt OF TEETH, gio. ] DR. J. GRABER, 620 9 N ! - ~ wa Sind . “ae af 2 ae a op eae ay . hater “s7 bs > ee ee ned noe Pt gis ee eT en, ee + ve : % * 7 ~~ " nearer - —~ ~- “ _— Peas . oO d Mo. a . sf a oe - PA. BF S ete ae es xe ~ Wa we 4 tag », Bet , " m : - (> Re 7p . : : ; ? 3 hae : _ a: F , a. - x . - = “=a —" Pe a tall im Tere Tr Serra a ? " “ - | _. o vw. Pe MI eee ere ee ee i ee ee et oe Fe a hee Ri Pt. | Se ee ee © eee ; Se Male Sa ue a | * ng pe Ta SOR a ee eee ee ee ee ee eee | r 3 H Y — oes 4 os % “ t 7 * y ‘ cs ale : ‘ 2 b ~ : : 4 ‘ ~ - 7 re a ~ * % . - * a - e : q i $ ¥ f : | ht t i. - “Ty ~ Se ie ad so ee oo + PART THREE. | ——— arr —— eee —— ~-+ During (024 the Post-Dis printed 115,431 Rooms and | ‘3 JRE CLAUSE IN WILL che yg alleged in his suit to) . een =a ‘ ieeEmscts ether St. Leets monn’ 4 on songs iRmtatle panama dice ge bameal he Associated Press : ie h THRER . b cm. was s . 74a ~y Bitsy é _'tmine the military val . and landed at Crissey Fieid at 3:45 were made other than «@ short ore REM other St. Louls news : ag UPHELD BY CiRCUN COURT as of unsound mind and had bee. | SAN FRANCISCO, July. 24.—Ar- e military value of the at Retina Peneses omyia~ ste : - ’ ; . f . os » : . a A ‘?. i t combined. unduly influence. He lost the jfrauding Government. riving 45: minutes ahead of sched-;| Mail route, closed the four-day > mm. Bah sanpure, Men Circuit Judge Milles vesterday | Will contest, whereupon the ‘ou~ ) LOS ANGELES. Gal.. July 271.—;: Ules. the six army pursuit planes! flight here yesterday The flyers); - warmed the decision of Probate | other heirs proceeded to enforces Kuss Meadows. Los Anveles attor- | S@™t out from Selfridge Field. hopped off from Salt. Lake City at! ee Hol’camp. who upheld a for- | the forfeiture provision | | : | ests A light weight Scotch tweed Was contended by . Chan,- His Bicycle When Hit by trafr- > > °- . ambers will that the share of | bers, in demanding ajis share of! ficking in $20,000 worth of Unite. Travel by Motorbus We are now operating limited would fit in with now eh contestant should be dividei!the estate us provided in the will Nv the Vehicle States securities, said to have been : + ' : Te a . 1 gee oe : | servi ' $1.25 ag the other )ecirs j}that the forfeiture clause was in- s'olen from a Richmond, Neb. Clea hn. ( ‘ou rteous 7 rel O’FALLON " ERANON Ahee suit at the fag Value. _ clause had been disregarded” valid and violates public policy, but . bank Dec. 8, 1929. | ‘ar. ry jiegal. Chambers Julius Kuesky, 15 vears old,3327 July - convenient hours. Modern and stmong glass bowls. busses at reasonable rates. Scotch tweed, lively, color- Excellent for mixing. ; gemrictions from a gue interest 1a | probably will take an appeal to| Seventh boulevard: fractured skull. he $250,000 estate of his resend oe Supreme Court. As the case Injured. ich had been left to him tn] now stands he gets nothing. Julius Belovitch, 58, 4829 Olden- in right on an , os , 58, 4829 € auto trip Busses leave from 4th and St. | “foes ial f Clidslen 34: Lanka. | ful, is just the material for For further information call or write | oring wear now—and just as ap- berg avenue, St. Louis County; ‘. : Bluhill Community Motorbus Co. |) 807-9 North 6th St. propriate for Fall. fractured skull. compotnd fracture a Ba 7 ze \@ nal. . : OPEN SA T a IGH T T | Police Sergeant Richard Lay, 49. 3 CHEESE Phone Olive 1292, 316 S. 8th St. | e | |3437 Osage street; concussion of a ~4 ov... . J ey “xs = ~ a ited a oar eee 7 oe oe oe a te D - » " - . — — . ~ . ° ney and former football star. with | ~ ig ature clause in the VW ill oO) James ' The elder Cham pers was R33 yea irs tivo co-defendants. was convictec | . ° ° 7 > : - : » . . . . . ag 2-Piece Chambers, president of the Divs! old when he died in 1917 at his in Federal Court here laje yester. | eg mical Co. Tile clause provided | home, 3954 West Pine boulevard Julius Kuesky 15 Was Riding | day on charges of conspiracy to | ANNOUNCING | IMITED MOTORBUS S ‘ . " 9 ~ >. . ‘ —~* qin ~ ; « = ‘ . : Mixing Set mou any heir sjyould contest | it I. RR: k defraud the Goverflment ERVIC n : : TT ‘of right leg, fractured ribs, inter- the brain. ° : Roy Kring, 11, 3704 Finney ave- " | Men $s $5 nue; fractured arm, lacerated We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamr ' Scalp. 5 Pencil Stripe — pnd Palm [Porm sures orsevces | ~=6 Saturday Will Be a Big, Eventful Day in Our July boulevard, died at City Hospital! Beach Pants last night, of a fractured skull and) + an , : ‘ internal injuries suffered when he. : , P 1$2 75 collided with a police patrol wa-| ‘ 5C Years in Business | . gon while riding his bicycle. | — The patrol wagon, driven by Pa-' TAKE "EM AWAY! A SLAUGHTER! _trolman Edward Joyce, was being! driven east in Lafayette avenue, | ct C"h & hearing a patient to the City Hos.| ap ’ seo ODDS AND ENDS J vr ee eee ot Final Clean-Up! Everything Must Go! turned north, just as’ the boy om Sensational Price Cuts on Furniture, Rugs and Stoves! _the bicycle, coming west in Lafay-| The Old Reliable —_—— OO > ' Suit. Cases Prices That Seem Unbelievable! . Look! (ette, attempted too late to swerve! ‘ and crashed headon against the| : HESE are the = a | Including Finest Baltimore Tailored ‘patrol wagon. He was picked up. | TT tae Ws greatest savings of unconscious and borne the remain-| ne wee ARMM OPAL. AI, the year. Every single t $1.75 . -PAN & SUI Q ing short distance to the hospital | — » Fah A RF WT TKUAZZ » | odd piece, every‘ dis- Val “ | I Y _in the patrol] wagon. | i, Wes Ht IW Shap eoeHNMHT | if ir es fog continued line and qiue.... z BAS : PatroiIman ‘Joyce reported the) Aut ; malt cgay wr %*” WY fe , ay \\\ every floor sample j ‘4 I re d | circumstances of the accident and | A , ») hf} \ Pa has been priced for envenient for outings © end | , 2 rice an Less no arpést was made. The boy’s| i} = VA 77 —— EE) ieee quick clearance. amping. Made of black fiber : " _ death was the ninety-seventh auto-. Ay, a oe u Ze ay \ , oe | bee ima waterproofed on the jnsiée. | Men’s $15 Suits; silky mohairs, Panamas, trop- mobile fatality in St. Louis this! pecial at only $1.00. ical worsteds, Palm Beaches, pencil stripes, all- | year. Last year there were 82. E _such deaths at this time. | wool blue serges; all colors and models. iieRnn. Geunent Gus of Conte Wan! + $4 SO $ 7 50 $3 SO sons Hurt in Auto Accidents, | . * . John Belovitch, 58 years old, of | ,?9 e > ‘ , is ; Men’s and Young Men’s $25 2-Pant Suits; lav- 482 Oldenberg avenue, St. Louis | “ —— | 3 : J | 4 ie = . 4 r | ; Kj = a ; 7 | County, about 4 p. m., yesterday, | + +a 7 IIA stripes, tine weave corgecs ste TU sere Socios Sh PPh as, wg | | $175 3-Pc, Walnut 119 ; tridge car on Ninth, .near ‘ictor | S 1 4.50 $ 1 9.50 eee He salaemed in camel $ 1 95 8-Pc. Walnut | 36: 75 Bedroom Suites °* @ ; °* °® : ahead of the car, only to step in the | e . + $1 75 Smokers Men's $8 White and Grays h “wf an’ Sobile. also hi D S : , BT once 3.75 & $4.75 pat haenen eee pbc, also south | ining ultes pie Van 65 These attractive pieces, bow-end bed, large dresser and chifforobe Boys’ $12 Two-Pants Suits, blue serge, the air tank of the street car and | Your dining room will be well Sa atalnnd with this splendid Suite— are all wonderfully built of combination walnut and selected gum- ! at City Hospit fas f have | er , : pencil stripe and Paim Beach aehigs Ne Ne hes seem te exe constructed of genuine walnut and selected gumwood. Included are wood, finished with two-tone ornamentation as shown. Dustptoof Genuine Red Diamond, Finck’s Better oul Waitiee.of ihe ‘right lee the oblong extension table, 60-inch buffet, five side chairs and one Wrought iron Stands drawers, large plate glass mirror in dresser. Built, Cowhide Overails and Jumpers, 1.25 fractured ribs and internal injuries. | “host s chair wéth leather seats. China cabinet. priced separately. —— am ee c , " a h Cc er, of 7608 South Broadway. | s Men's $5 Genuine ? 75 Men’s Athletic “Police Sergeant Richard Lay, cf! Panama Hats $ . Union Suits the Soulard street station, making | -Men’s $2 Sampleh (\p & $1 ivory, Boston or the district rounds in a police Ford — | i, it. ot > Peat p on stopped at the curb in front of 1639) WV i, ae, Values to $57.50 's $5 Jersey or $2 95 Men's $1 Work ih ! | a South Jefferson avenue to spea 0 | Re rss , | ey . tH ¥ ae Wh, s Lik J “Tub Silk Shirts. . Shirts to Speen | ek ES AS VP Alia & OAC Boe t policeman. A moment later, an | o rR Se ASE TA OY tel, Z , . sp b . S | ¥ i . + . « . ; . \* a kK ‘ . Living-Room Suites .. * $2.95 * Kring, 3704 Finney avenue, suf- | A new low price on the most desirable Gas oes nie ; A handsome, luxuriously upholstered Suite with deep spring. con- M laslan ta struction and spring-filled loose cushions. Wide tasseled arms, This charming sty Range we have ever shown. Large size, full- Loverturned, as he cut loose from size side oven and broiler—and a choice of moss edging. Includes davenport, armchair and fireside chair. made of wre —_ inishe in | 4 : ¥ finishes to suit any taste. . the truck. The accident occurrei wood and We 1] Finance You ‘at Page boulevard and Sarah street $4 Cash, $3 a Month $15 Cash—$10 a Month rich mahogany. ; : ifered a fractured arm, when his. "i Thev have beautifully _ Speers gore oipy which he had {at-| of brocatelle and velour. lached to an automobile truck. iyesterday afternoon. The boy was. /taken to City Hospital. Apparent-. 'ON’T let opportunity slip by for want ly unaware ‘of ee noaned: the | of ready money! If you have a sound binbceteij ~— > = Pe é &y : | y SSS Sora 2 alr q mee —W sly or monthly. to negroes. Damage of about $50) (gee y e 4 ae ’ to keep your food fresh and teach pay day week y ‘ was caused Plumbing was re — — tufted pad, cretonne $ 50 1 FREE | Interest charges as follows: mmoved. and fixtures of the four) . 189 3 P K hl $ cover. Special ° Tictrdeertter —Peertiden | 6 apartments were destroyed. : Final Cut on = Cc. roe er , at : a + oe ae, Peg On loans from $1,500 to $5,000, 7% interest. The 4000 plock on Evans avenue | $2 Cash, $2 a Month ) 7 aah On loans for less than $1,500, 8% interest. is inhabited en‘irely by white per- Glacier Refrigerators Davenport Bed Suites sons. When the flat became vaciun: | ° . An honest. hard-workin erson. regardless recently its owner. listed it with 2, ». It is nearly sufficient to say that this is a Kroehler-buile Suite and of amen abh or Rar ay ey life, will find us | negro real estate ugent. Resideni- | \ Top-Icer Glaciers priced away below worth. All spring filled, with fine velour cov- 1-Day Cleara of Floor Sample sincerely willing to aid and advise on financial eT ee ering. Includes dayenport bed, armchair and rocker. Absolute clearance,of y . aa 5 | White Enamel Lined C h—-$10 a Month problems. Sometimes they can be remedied Two Arrested ‘in Stoten Auto. | Sg neers | $12 Cas Da Bed @ over a dozen ¢ 7) y- hese doubl LT $13.50 9 in these are is necessa | An automobile belonging to Miss | without a loan, but if a loan | ry Olive Langfort, of 6631 Michigan | Refrigerator new. dub ere are two essentials: avenue, which was stolen in front | $29.50 Glacier : B efits = 25% Of @ attractively co , home on July 19, was re- Refrigerator eta u ; — ds. I—You must have two responsible persons of her $40 M ed O | | Lae pa covered yesterday at Potosi. Mo. ¥ , | who will endorse your written promise, ‘and two young men riding in it 3-Dogor Glaciers The wood-finished Metal Bed to pay. Vigre a*rested and brought to = St. shown with cane panel ends, link | [pes ; ox re | White Enamel Lined fabric spring and heavy tufted [MGdud i Clearance of Rugs —_ - atthe 18. 2—You agree to repay the loan in regular — i late mattress are in- 5 Jin 3 I 398.75 Glacier : $93.95 ee vie weekly or monthly payments. . : cluded in these ° 1 \ eee $55.00 9x12 Axm $3: y or mo y paym “7 niente | nga Outfits. Spedial at , === . ster Rugs . a ee ee ee 3.95 35-00 Glacier 3 $50.00 9x12 Seam- ag me $2 Cash, $2 a Month less Velvet Rugs........ | “Ste, te | 49.75 Glacier : ; . sive Trunk that is good look- — ~ Petts 4 9 Refrigerator ee ag set we | Pow pene for traveling er . . 2 e . . F ~ 3 ; Feltoleum t ass lock and catches. | ; Industrial Loan Co. ey 1-Piece Porcelain Lined . ~ a ae matel Acne omy =e ‘ash—Balance Monthly | = affiliated with the | % | 3-Door Side-lcers > $5.00 27x54-inch . ——————xx——— | 9 $62.50 Glacier . Velvet Rugs .......- ° é . . | ‘ é J Refrigerator ........+++--- /$2.50 Inlaid Linoleum; ‘ndustrial Savings TrustCo an pol jv fey ee A O | ’ a PT Te . | ING CS 4 errs I Hee As One fi ice "WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH Sweeper cececeeeees ss ee Wellstone Odeo: Industri °.. Hodiamont Avenue | ; : as bkece) i. Comfortably As One Refrigerator (Neer Easton)

Page 18

--—_—. — SS ee 18 CC Se seen = > — Sa enenes - == — : E , : . i oe gee o . FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 24 a PRE Sites gg ee or ' we By J. Roy Stockton. oa of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ; SBURG, Pe July 24 Manager Horn«b, & chance to do his stuff In rig! , + la of the beries With the Pirates. Who climbe piace yesterday by lrimming the Cardinals Chariesg Flint R> Tm w wie’ : 4s the St. J 2 i j oa 3 4 . ge Pitcher and he %48 Opposed AE dp y Johnny Morrison thrower of ~*~ DINALS mal curve balig | Rigier aod Mei OTMUCK Were the Ld 0 0 ul pires PITTSBURG About 6500 persor ; : if Atter ded. = 5 The game ue L I 2 0 0 & FIRST INNING. CARDINALS — 1), j:}, een. ——— rg > a ; : Pe * a ee er. — ———. ee _ » ee , ° rod Sie ed > wy * een ieee 2 . right. Rigbee flied ty Smith made M% £00d catch of Moore's foul. Carey went t., ond. Cuyler walked. hot Srounder bounced o by '« glove ing, Cuyler reaching third Shinners. UDipires—Rig ier Atlendan: -—8 500) Sec. tte Traynor's Onan ~ steal Cuyler was Out at the plate O'Farrell to To- burg Pair of — a Markers In The Third i Peer wn if field this afternoon in the second OWING To RAIN, grounded The Batting Order. $1022. 5 © Moore. Shinners Popped to Mc. | 3 oun PITTSBURG Innis. Hornsby doubled to right Shinners. af edd cf Bottomley Singled to right. scoring pornsbs # by > = Hornaty Hafey | ‘ ottom ley lb Cubes =o - . d flied tt ¢ uvier Hafe} if uyier rf ONE RUN. ‘ Teporce,; ee PT: a4ynor Sh PITTSBU RG Bell 3» Wright ss» RG-—4 “rey singled to O Farr i] McInnis 1b Khem p > yds I M ‘Cormi. k aed tee ge oS | ff Horns. ¢ Ra ing 4 ul , for a single. Carey se Wither: es ts 1 Asbest ox loses ——_— - ~ - - a. = ~ BESTOS_ a LP —, ASBESTOs’ AOVERTisED SLEEPER FoR THURSDAY bave Jack Smith WAS POSTPONED P d back into first|| THE HORSE wasn'r EVE Ww ENTERED. we i ee ae me | HIS NAME is PITTSBURG REVOLT. WATCH FOR Him. ASBESTOS LOST $15 | YESTERDAY ANOVTHE ROLL is 0 today on | ds Pool ANY OF YOUR WILD HUNCHEs | iF Y' SET SOME INFORMATION" Bet a.” ——_—" GONNA COIN ON GIts MY GOAT * } OWNER 'S GonNA Be SA = fy c + . > THAT (1S WeU Bren | § n Futures * -0- On st ONO la il te CLO Pew ee ee — ~ lie i ae ~AOA A I Beene msTer i WEL, HERE'S A HoRse Jy TiOn ¢ OF COURSE He isny) S| RUNAMINIG ToDAy- lL KNOW A GOOD THine* cor You iN —, TODAY'S HE, COUNTRY crip ECAGO, July 24.—The ge Louk f, Wray Brown and Brian z.. C. ” continued their @ winning their way into the Is of the doubles in the State tourney by defeating J. of San Francisco, former doubles champions. d O. and Robert G. Kin. : pattonnl doubles champions of pore, £2 O'Farrell. ONE RUN. ; Camphor Ball | | Tomorre Gon =* ~~ we ” Toporcer popped At Empire City. lg : n of Philadelphia and i sail ©! fouled io Wright., Weather Clear: 1 | i Snodgrass of Los Angeles ell singled to lert By the track fast. re : ; in Rhem Associated Preag They fourth round 6—-4 ed out to McInnis wWo!, )'"8T Race $1000 : | West Divisi te Coroner’ . »- -~, ; Maidens claim, = 7 ~-yearoldg, ern Vision of . “se Me Lose 8 Jury cc eo f c Pet BUY . " 110 ( Thom pacr, Ty t uy Ones Prattie _ | eile... ST 31 “ Opponent pxID COUNTRY CLUB RG—-w right singled to i fire, Piz, Cushion i f (y to 1, i) to Body to Hold Title . ex Sa Washfton ST 32 -648 40 - > J. July 24. Wra B : CHI. te Meinnis singled , -tw yg d tot. aecond Ta, airbrothe, | Others Will Wi Chtea 640 -O44 633 | len T 2 y rown and © Wright + - 9 left, | - “yay 3 to 1]. thirg * Time, 1:03.22 gO | Races ish It Was a| BRow x ---4 44 gor S22 521 | Through - C. Norton. both of sx o ind. ‘j . es, CUT, Vie ‘ Endi- | ¢ 66 WS ,. r hit to Ton rooch iteemeerin’ a. (ammphor Ball. Anaiti« o 7 Misdeal,”’ Is Ww . | Detre + 3 45 51¢ 21 St face one, and Poasib Porcer, who *. Sound _ : | t Y. ° ay ors ae 47 1! second. ¢ ’ Stepped on | «nd Sun lew also “ariel BS. Claudius | rial en 2 Our Grousing , Clevel te. 4S 511 316 ‘Bea | ———————= doubles matches in + Forcing McInnis, and thre 1) soe a | , P Who proved f velamd 41 52 By th to Rottomie; he: . , irew Se OND RACE—$1000 ae The Western So ts chan pi HE gustatory world is gr , | man at P craftier than the , It. New York 38 53 ; 441 447 ¥ the Associated Prene a“ qaoau ile lay rGidle ard wer one ~ . , itig | i shi — , is 4 oOn- : “ eCatly } rho s aved 15 r = 418 424 LOUTSV | in-ch rec & ilfetime | . On the beezer « . Ww. f | When h bee, Ho « 0 \W. Harvey), 9 , ‘eh Pat, | iarge. | Contract art f without [| cards, but ber PI - Pet. Toda © Was Knocked ; rnaby was called out ,, on; Conf! 110 do 2 & 8.1 wo 6 | : | - “r reading the fo) & return is not p) : | ' ‘ore this pennant rac tsburg _ 51 20 os | . ’ on “iG¥ente, 210 , , | J of . : oi- iOL Pleasant. : 733 e 34 wf ; Strikes NO RUNS. =~ to 1. Se00Ond | Reve di mal ane ~ to j % ~ gees of finish are Robert te. | low wm. dearc ription ther does it look well to ioe 4 over, they'll wish it Was a mis freee: York. a2 36 5e6 582 : ropes ina bout here ’ "£6: * | On). S to 2 - (Thom hp (tO G. Diet "Bao ot Elabor; , Sic - , ° reok! > oe 539 : ; PITTSBURG. Carey bea: Pitehene - third. Time 1-46 4-5 ; ‘2, Charles Reb; =} ate cooking utenci) es | ot - 43 they hal) | &4ccident”’ today ee foreed C " . RM e4 W infres UNO also ran ; %, President o-¢ the Ww ' 4ration ? “ ; Ts, ma Mager of th aia Phila am - ce. ers Srounder a ae aalien’ od € to & " a) Den } + lit ) SWIM—aAlbers S Jugt right fr ; Gret ron? , - x --Cornered batt] i 407 * 41 With th le: o nd Moore react ( Brewer ; “ ~ % tiret; Zuk M ‘ert FPuldee or COoOKing "*eD Would ecu? 7 « ; e now pro- | 413 -402 the death. Fr fe = 7 led : - Ao ] © Ve ve . er lg A A Aller R: 2 ruffe P a . “ ang Slash hf . cSrTress! + . , ; me ay pop y and ({« uyler Second Maer “. patter 4 “oe oe = Ofegaates SMephens WW s Y Oualte 7 oe 4Y¥Y skinn ] ; fw ~ans % in | Cast h ; , = er and - : ; POURTH INNING * won; De vid Mas © 2, 2 tw eG Peach heat % Qualify } ed, £0 thar Pluckine \WO yeare I i : ‘ im into the da n Dixon. head on be » §. b, . , *¥ en. } , Ui, Oo (‘Cutle) 3 > ane ‘ the . : . ‘ ‘ Cc Ane P aa dies nh ay: & it s our i P ; iscard s. I Philad ’ ards Outside . ' “ARDINALS mn Bottomley lined penke) ‘Gene wana: Black agg tf grein 100.YARD BREAST STROKE > tee a waste of time ) Place ; that Dempsey instead of the gn ges him up and You can 66k at| 161 wee, S-11-1,. Boston 4. | S¢Ction of the ri o igbee Hi penun hi ; ‘\ tlw 1:45 *" “he a han Hal M A ™ +. _ _ | . “Aad piece of worl 7 ; up f . ™ ‘ _ z tT! ct record + . > F en — R ' ° afey singted : yron, Hume , 2-5 \ ” . 4 Wa er Corye!} ie Pork or ha, on ; or Wills in ae C & to see whether h ' Cochran . omme! and ; Toporce to left. sh *Vastation sie, te, Masquerade ~e &. 3 Jerry Spech > A ‘nm the cavity, h —_ " | 4 , ; 2reb match, | an ace o - , © was! . °; Ruffing and WI Al Oo stopping ee to center. Hafey, PUliCd up ) ~~ ran. (Devastation Farmar, Fp os A. f Adolph Over breast nn . al: UmMmSsticks ?¢@ | —_ better Zo into the ring at ing . ! sodas deuce. He is the lead- | a hicago S-10.1. D nel ae N T Is Nw a Becond Bel} | een ' “—_58 Conneily, bs ‘ : Sert in. can concert pitch f " y - sMtcHher In the tteries ' } 1eTry Parrin co. > head ér eae an, ; : Or this tough - American — Thurst / I > £ to tenter a - Singled | aoe fringer. F p H GQ @nd first Ponr ie +} e & st- Les and on, Cennally Ss °i8 8 ‘ Scoring Hafey ang a be | WOMEN's ful of “Srinone lid- | “te man )~wague right now with 13 wary Creuse; Dp | | : Send. -Mmpire (tty Ser MEN s Ko y APT» oem ; Ui of Wate . : 7 ‘ Victories Ba 2 Uae, Holloway ; R , dis Oporcer to thtrd o’n ' First " atches, ’ . “WIM—May 9! ‘Cr. add a little en}>+ It's risky hres '4m 14 starts hj } *aler. and == fly the Asseciated P or ©’ raCe——Whir, 2 ‘@ Cleren, NC © First tw Me to the : ' Came c ave ever ™, Genewtle | — URG—aca Teenie. My ; “"gtret Gea ‘ent f0 qualify ) ° in ‘ “He fore wir “Se fid J ¥y con-/| wich and Topprcer. Bieta, 1.7, POPPCd tol wince ray % BPArK ana Gente Clinton | WOMEN'S 30-yaR1, the answer Ps a, He will } lan at OEY man en thas feig.| “eeo™- League S$ Tomreer eee singled to right.; SEooxn RACK. 81200 .f prece pemart Pra K STROKE “Where can We get as Atetines “a ae Chance to | wy far as | know now ar aritt| Only Sames scheduled INTERNA J ~ out Moore - 1 On P-pear. > he ST: Claiming m , , Mary Wet “a; *Slia Regs a Erouse”’’* | ngfuish himsel¢ P along next ’ i Z TIONAL, a walk og Uyle: MOrtew soa we *® farlengs.—p, .~ MIEN'S 2o.y LR ~ =. F. PH ° . . —" ‘Omorrow * S€ason with trap | a ie . , , ’ ’ " . 7. tT? b, = ° ‘©nf. r ° sea ’ } Practic i w 7 . . Bell's low rectangle Hag safe on rt -o fr sy me care! ue awe “3 3 ra Hutton r So Atert "at No Ls Jer , Now tha: the World War sends paar he Cin: imnati Derby he a Same faces. Seliaten ieee an Tomorrow’; ; Bai ore 6330 alg er in the nation : es. $270 DD. MH Bt ester N > - |} for two y p . Pronto 57 4. ‘sa de Wright ng the bases j BOCK Pte: mags Moc tia Mud avert MI ; 4 ‘i - . eer; disband , ‘. ar Sir F ete y ears at th 4 "= J 5° Jer. na sent a long fiy ‘ . | #O2 meer | as TO NT Cnt ar: #n ". . ge « . Hw ry ™ . (ha oe c ed this bird _—_ { &aptain Hi me r. ‘ P . e bezginnin f° - d MERICAN - — ing 52 4: - o Sh seins Ba ; - . third TT +r, No. 2 : reid Groh K |, hee Practically is = Pres ? ~\ _ 7 ~ *. . ; *s. ai oa or wo. buf | Chicago . ’ rn TWo "yg | olde eR? RACE. claiming $lavo. ; aA ge MOA, AF Chace N . ° * ‘ Picked up a y nothing radical]. hen ee pes $10 00U ST And Up mix fur tice: Ph 3-year. | WOMEN. « Sigel ot So Foolish i The mee is P - 7°Ung shor tstop f . =e i hiladeiph ia ' To FEA aoe) mon 'me 413 1 Sh 20°", lit ik \ — 7 Tory ING—\"»+ Ada Se} ’ by > . . ' gray Strain ir) this country i cown South who comes r rom Washington’ at ~ w ¥ k 3 e Noel) 85 af =. ¢ iret: lee! aFRelle Be (ie. > ~~ Owl EY RE “aS been r: ' geared. wll UD igh] te or 82 TURE MEET 104° 6G) Misigg, ey B90, eecond. Bo | Wome “t, * Ge > ; ~a Be hy 1OO- YAR . “= S® Match this « Nags of and I may 1 NATIONA | B12 Ny . ING bots 2. eli 530. third " Sveliman une. se . SWIM— Lac lea site “8 color have . ou : launch SAL LEAGUE ——ttinee CLEVEL aw ! egg i Maps UMA, Moon | > bog Ys Truett « ficial’ rT, ti > — Py Arve la Beenie ° Gre “iy me Lh upsey and ee late yearn Tw. been heard of th ua ed e Brab a Couple of college | male at Pittsburg AMERICAN ~ 4 . . : ie : | »! euerin Sir } ; r ™ , . . OF ’ > > 4 "@ i — ‘oO le - ¢ > 8, t - n 2 > . $10.00 stahkee uly 4 Two? Mey ele. s lonel Wane: ane ae es : le R andenburrer FP A. A iu. 20 one of those Tuning. ago sor Or three decades . right how my mind i “Bmati at Chi ago Lo'ville en a Pct - Will he Offer an Wior | MEN 's Div? . ul fig@ht.« sie x ne good on he 13? S on Philadei -* ‘ a Tod polis fhe Ohio State Jockey Cry) Pad b) Thomas Callange ace’ Groh. is tn @ Ll Which Dempsey around the st } ‘S were running D pees 0-2 mi phia at Brooklyn s nd 49 45 571 7 ite fall me ve Guring . a /. ©: Bene 4. A: John Rake- “ Tit Dimself to en. a7. . ve ‘© St. Louis Fair roun. ont think , 2 Tork at Boston * #9 45 52 “ : which ppene hen ge elwhts, ry “Mrinnatt Seratches dore Milistons wee ma: 2 “Ia Considering tha: ned a ta was the best ty gem the Philadelphia “Athlon nr ettimate | —— | in hi 00 4¢ S18 Col tae, roa Pace Lord ° c se "ek Rawdar nnd 3 re isa ?*. ahy . of. @tics —— Mi = Ameri + , One, the ~Hlue - Me ime Dura ‘ ~orge Me, re : A... p> UTIL ad . > ‘ J To _ ‘y . I have thip ge ) en * ¢hampion - -Hradie,s. t... nite VO : E th . ° meyers Nats a & Ra» Weed: : - sae Detesaae a tn weight = noted er Pa 43 another gray | ot whiten ar for that Plucky out. | League Results. Des > ab Prt ; ;' ®, will Also os , | eer Seven?) ao ath me o— > tT, ‘ “-— oo “ AA , ~ + & SaVOr, this miek- 7 ‘Cinta ‘=f? £ameness Si c Diays ? - ad ver. 59 . 7 A eld cup This with eagh4 1 PAC SK! rmigh a =EN'S “Regs ARD BREAST srpoke PCar to he a ens “Saline nya “ap- s\retCh-running Proclivities “ae | Mack, but :" 3. for Connte| AMERICAN ASSSOCLA On | Of cer Sl 44 $3 one ’ - : 1 . . OAT . tate) 2Ough eon, os ‘ le . t — _ TI ). | Des s re re and « PiAtTo@enth f na r 4 . eee Bdward P erry Marringer ‘oner, even ¢ bP an sali lh ndi- Engiand has a Splendi ‘analysis y- 2 | a & the fina! Paul 4. Minneapolis } , | St. y'ph re $4 te © Other Will be ao handie At Windsor Ting, M «4 A has OP i a a champion who strain which ndid gray | e I! Nail the bunting int “Ben date for ag)! ether ‘ : | tere olde and “Pp at a mittee “of Weather clear; tra, : '19-YEAR [ D Years oe ae ring for two by the sire Th, best represented our back yard.” A SOT oe 7 a ; 7 * . ¢ ia. > ; ‘ s . i ~ ; 7 ~~ 4 tp dora " | By the Assn. ted iPr ‘k fast. -O BOY WINS To wenile.« the greatest ie Tetrach. One of The Senators were warming u | Nashville 2.9 N ASSOCIATION. me heiadinnea oa — than Sin00 Will ned irs r RAC $1000 is WAY TO SEMI FINALS Wlil a pee . a dd Dem psey day The ee horses of his \ oe st the Yankee Stadiure | itt” pe Chatianoowa 16 te * Meeting, whi OO pete one-half fare amine. 2-year ‘ oa te Ooh & a. “~ Seem in whi arris was t itm “~ + Atlanta } run unti) Bert ls . ch wil) lin 'Nteoete . _ at ige eve ™ Pius IN N y Sen's te, th . ° i, © Con- Progeny ch his , alking He _ k ‘TM ing hem | Me~ md i Sulla ©. OS Veen). enat’. 83.45. tines - T. GOLF ‘ “is arrangemen: ff... —~ SFO held is atten _ | * big lefthana. Poke to * SSmphis 0 —---——p> ~ , 6 we | ode Ye $8 Fame A te © Yesterdas fouah 10-inoiug a way. ints eed Professional) won hie OP Of Many tricks = oh x1 rance and England n: : Yanks today?” Saud off the ‘wile 4. Terre Heate B yt0 inn! : burn Pics Sears eiert to finian Wash Windsor SCTaIChes hthe ~* sean ¥, a a mifinal bracket in| ,_ oSt¥e style that makes him .. Sreatly increase the hems re —— "ES wd, | | STF N aap). SOUTHERN heme and ment Meortsion hi: ae by Ee Aeeoels tad I Penee , | oh aa rk State &AMateure ni tremely @€ifficulsr « aim. ey. horses of thi fe fumber of = “ “he and ra lik ’ ‘*k/thoma City 5 , a i w. LL. Prt t heme an b ‘ amMpion go! uit » bit . , is type Mitch . © to ‘ Tulsa +. Or'ns 41 Aa ate (hr@e: te eee, * he atm we re stebam _ if re (een. Ve —_ t. stab . a ° , nsh > over the ] in ' : ~ ee . ‘ it. Aa fighter ican tracks Pp seen on Amer. today. Was the an fer ' -i¥ Za Np Dave! -. ’ Nash Tle } 47 320 («we ly lontines . i.) oO ay »\ defeating T> > s@¢ a —T 7 — — . . = . All ri ht " = = ; P a ae Atlanta 5A , litt! nes 1? 44ia7 A i man of Lia ‘ _—=OMaAs Ki Sher. = —— . 2 ent, Zachary wil) AC TF Ic COAST Mem : ; o> Malden ibaa STROIO +r b t Hawthorne. =~ GRO up Sherman a4 ° ’ SS Oday, Said Ha s pitch | Loe Angelos i-9 ? | °- S388 : a enn aR LCOS STGS 3 ff! Weather clear: enon the eigeete gtUare the mar, “st AKOMMel Wins 17th |*#! t%¢ sevente ana ————t! |The Sembee | Battle T Ternea “Sit Lake Cry 2g | COTTON STA ~ a , > . eT ’ nm? , = on . yr . . é y ; . ‘ - News ~~ Mn het Id Mamas! | and Tiemann My th Neniediaeah’ on mat. eae Ehteenth Steen bur he three ry gave them on! inet thin s.. and Washington | Sen Fran " tak band 5.2. ow Pet “rt Bradiord an 1 hn . . . ~~ = ; 7AL i ed eh. . + uns OV er rhea ¢ y ~ i@ad = Vv a-¢ Sar Hat bu ] > ” . wneud : eily Finer RACE Sl One le 7 - -*? Putts te mis ie ° Batt] f his Mate ™ 44 Tull? route while WEsTo Mments 1.2. Mert'am 1 % S82 Bro ven wee ew wer we ee ere i ~~ ' on el ad " : , “A LED un > > shure r an th rY , . = af ' " _ Ss R@re a ? ; 8 i. 7 ; ST ‘7 “ - ; Alex t B >| bas ~ Me 1s half furlongs ~ ley le ~ Mateh went to Mack e O n loft Bentley sathering six SCOres Wrestlin g R ‘*Mahoma Ci¢s 4 + “RN. | Mg s. 13 o SAI Segkamn ? Sc | Won ’ snentet ae 6 ] SS *e S 1 - | M Sr; art ot Er at ‘inivy Za me ~ Tulsa 2 rm 10 1 2S La i. ; . . _ a er tO? a . : ae ' ack e's : ie ~ 1 Pit "hi . 7” our wr . ’ + ball oO * tt 2 : Pichon | s “PPONRent m hes , ©Oing by Ke > estiing m - TEXAS. : . ; ane . res a Yer oe Vacation Ty» roa | final rou “ the sem Ri Tleld an * Say ent Green./} ‘tagged s&s ‘atches wiht TEX _— . i a -™ inet. . ‘ ° i : , " ad Loe . = id Ww : . ; —_ h ; and a ninth , 2 a “4 turday . be ry ’ is ww L Pret . o* in th. : vs : ’ -— | Tir => - « ’ so% ; « dd - ’ ~ oe . t-Hander : ~~ . ‘-inningeg o » and Su “ "ae 3 ‘ « . = " ae > . ik , “Wa PEThaat ge Runer. die “; 2.5 pat Reville 1923 cha re thease wa f Humble; Red | Catch by South. » sho String Lake Ramona Park nday at For woven ae m 2 rt. Wh 15 6 sl Dallas. 5 Ic » “ Vl . a hy ort > - in an = Houston 4 ; AN LEAGUE ale ran ~ fe FFCted Walter mics re ~me de- and Athletics .. Giants in th . rescued the/ With Knights of Co}: “SBnection | ae " Antonio 5 (14 in W Pals 123 & fo DSt.- '2s3 4 ND RACE e000 and 2 —— oo Sab. 2 Regain First After Thun. no? Same, & to 3 | Saturday. Joe =p mbUS picnics Shreve Fails 13. Wace ¢ 4 SAn'io li § 572 Sorbet : Sets » nn FE LO ih Ye te SX furlongs Rapes . q. G Fr Pla fr ae Thurston had been bar? ". | €Tapple with Ll Sanderson Will | Ee ands. Beaumont 3. — ~~ “758e64ae ! CHICAGO AT ; iret Beaune BS to 5 Sey ~ Edwards of Garten ¢ ce. rom the box in th iy natted | Por rith ye Carter and a, INTERNAT PACIFIC COAST. IEeTROrr horn ; : v. ne 7 hen, > and Ster > oo a ral “rn (“tity na by rm ie ad the second Cor " man with Young 4 Ad Raitimere - ATIONAL. Ww P Pr 4é , e . ore er ° - ngs 7s Cle , ¢ . , . Vv UD the : , ' SUnday’ . 7 ATleric “+ 5S. Jerse, ‘ - Ss ‘ we Picture. ah easy start and Chie Ee : we LIL OPPO OP CT 7, all ADELPHIA Sixth rare Tece—e ‘tara. DESCAMPs While th to 4 . “go won, s fF (pen « - 2 , oA rece--Tanson " ~~ Pw Har “ he Pirat —_ ; ‘ - S CAerge 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 7 - T COMING “tants halved a loebie. , a the > 2 os Vow! . “OUD e@~.h, ~ =| PHILADELY | 16-YEAR-OLD Boy | O U.S. WITH THREE «= “Pe Braves) ana resus ce Flow y ~~ PLAYS EUROPEAN “es idee. ers Boxes Bogash. FI — ae Percentage a ; : é _ OUIMET IN . The A points ahead | _ CHICAGO / I 0 0 0 ir the @eeeciar et — SEMI FINAL PARIS 2 “ n - = whitch has been + ee See-saw, Flowers “2@Orgia 7 a ~~ Siwer e a ke . BR Pe “oor + ce so - 7 a ae » » ao > a Soe . er: » : = | vetering fer ae Wetgeh: and > nes gro "™ ddle. - 4 “i = Z ike ded ae «Od View ‘VORLINE, w campe, ves “as weeks. carr ‘ “Ou Bogash a Solpaiea Maries ang « — Cc + ig a: on F, — “€OTses Carpent er at . sini i sed the Athletics yp POTt. Conn, ming! a eee - . y ‘ or z R 5 Rree to see i of Roe: ers . ; . eR, Bry 7. , o A erte, e " ' riv , ‘ . a ie enc nter he tie ; sy Gort Braeby = es t ™ lca Irst are ne Se arrived in _ seelain “= @f which eSton e ‘2 the / ' ie ‘Seudun 2 . > [ a O.~ > , ; 2 ii With + bh feu t. d . igi es Veadow brook te ’ rt 9% Bert Molina Fren sos piety our ofr firse P-mowy- 4 he Senators : y f ' Se CRelduore rx _ ere vt, and Paw) arg wy e. i to 7 > 7 ‘ ge . re cis Ouimes -n a Fréneh ‘lghtweighr - CCR, Rommel! $s Seventeenth slab + , a The ef Dn “ = rade lh ’ , : Ump! . - = \ ‘rt. etntrs i. ertaet Jn iae8, the jt) — ee te *£pect ed 2 of th season and time) tt ; : ; , : tw? % ne ' Le T nited Zr . : Yia2:.¢ ting hw P " : eiy bi ™ ) by - aad ‘ and | ad “st. ales a er - Voie enabled th« ° : ertey. Weillesie Ber | Willam ~. «va. a meet to tak = ‘he Meckmen - Whitesia : he eSteu David tr r- , w= RE? Strib) ne ~ ‘ake advantage Of the b k — s¢T Vatto : : : . 4€Un un “ er a. an ee reaks by Vure ener eid tae hm ethe stetien im * a < a MTatches Pree on SUce Sae¢ 3 ~ aging Out the Red Sox 5 to 4 r ana Reimaos Ay wher W are wit? w ene i mt sin L.tern “or fF & Pa = th aol ee. | afrangces <r ‘ie turn bie of the Glants om . . ‘ e; - P i. . (a i wf x - =" ‘ x ™ wy somes CPR ow nda ° Palred with y and Ml mmet | eceed to a tates ne may he Opening Meleec with + as in be ¢' i~s “a? rr River estas the reuthful len@e . aie binieas | Ailfes 4nd cha). and Johnny ‘ —= the Braves ‘he. : ae lige , ;, ae One, “ ¢ ter’s heme F 2 in the la ble Aith was r SPonsi “ ough he allow | pions 1) hits he bin, wt CRaM- | . 4 S fe Dianked

Page 19

—By KEN. KLING} []] 0K} BOY. I™ CONNA PUTSS ON CAMPHOR B AT EMPIRE. aia’ s Death © “Unavoidable” | K i 2 ean — oe Joroner’s Jury Releases His iy LOUISVILLE, ne len Viirough Ropes. -_—e we Press. Ky., July investigating the Associatéd jury Opponent; Boxer Had Fal. . if “ath of Mickey Shannon, Chicago} 24.—A a the” ne am ree eee — ~~ ICPATCH ‘ee esse FE rrr tat es El hed > - ~ FRIDAY. EVENING, JULY 24. 1925. Le a eee a Ir LE a aT ent ae ee AA aia RS a ee o ‘ Miss Wills, closing the second tournament in which she has ap- peared in the East this season, proved that she is still queen of the American courts. Her superior pace, steadiness and tactics were too much for her opponent. The champion's force and speed kept her on the offensive and she wasted no time in taking the match § in straight sets. In a semifinal match in the mixed doubles invitation tourna- ment, Miss Elizabeth: Ryan of Enc- land and N. W. Niles, Longwood, defeated Mrs. J. B. Jessup, Whll- mington, Del., and Karl Pfaffman, Boston, 6—8, 6—2, 6—3. done quickly, neatly, on | Rosen- berg’s part. He was as palestak- ing and tight-mouthbed ,as an ex- ecutioner. He was pale» too, as becomes a headsman at the killing. All the strength that had come to Rosenberg through the ages went with that blow, and almost before your eyes could follow, Eddie Shea, was stretched on the floor, out. the pecket edition Tom Sharkey, | 2~ ee ee ae — Fy the Associated Press, AURORA, lil, July 24.—An tano- vation In harness horse racing in which each contest will consist of but one heat has been planned for the grand circult meeting here July 28 to Aug. 7. Races will be at a distance varying from four fur- longs to a mile and a quarter and money - will be divided in accord- ance with the order of fintsh in each event. Only in one race, the American _ Trotting Derby, purse $256,000, will there be heats. In this event the winner must capture two out of three heats at a mile. Clifford R. Tremble, manager 6f the Avrora Association, suggested the plan through which it pected that most of the rees named for the Aurora meetink will be started in two or more races on the same day. Bowling League to Meet. The St. Louts Sératch!League wt! hold a reorganization meeting for the coming season Monday at $8 p. ”’ m. at the Rogers alleys. ATl teams wishing to join should be repre- . Election of officers and «| sensed. other business will be transacted. + ADDIE CIGAR THE BEST VALWE THE BEST C/G GMA d ») fone he went a second time. Shea Loses Generalship. Again he was up and fit for a straight jacket. Fighting mad and utterly without defense, his one thought seemed to be to break the champion in:two. The bell found them in a mad whirl. Then came the fourth. It was over quickly; They mpped around looking for openings, and the champion was the first to find one. He drove home. The punch stretched the toy Sharkey on the flat of his back. He wriggled around and up he got again. He was like a bulldog that was being caressed with a crowbar. He didn’t know that he was beaten. He didn't even dream of it. That golden crown still was before his eyes—now seeing red. All the animal that is man was driving him to the champion. Then the coup de grace. It its marcel waves as he stormed the fort. Shea Sets Furious Pace. It was astonishing the pace he set and the blows he landed. They came from everywhere. Of all the human windmills that ever was turned loose in a ring. Eddie Shea of Chicago was that thing. Fora time the champion could not sauge him. He was hitting from the east, the west and the north. No telling where they did come from and most of them landed. I saw Rosenberg reset his jaws time after time*as he faced this mad man who craved his crown. The champion was driven all ‘over the ring, in the first two ‘rounds. Then he found Shea’s weak spot. He found it with such telling effect that the crowd roared over the discovery. Shea's middie was his breaking point and Rosenberg began to drive through as though he wanted to_ Bam. the (AS In Tilts Against Who’s Who Western Outfits / n Basebal A. L. Leaders Have Won 31 spicules In Legion Races Richard Suever,Junior Champ, Entered in Meet at Little Lake Sunday. Leading bicycle riders are en- tered in the races which the Quen- tin Roosevelt Post of the American Legion will stage at Little Creve Coeur Lake Sunday for the benefit of the Legion’s Endowment Funil. Among the leaders’is Richerd Sue- ver, Junior champion, whose work this season has been one of the year’s sensations. Suever is considered a good pros- pect for the State championship which takes place next month. He will also enter the national races here in September. In winning the junior city title last week, Suever made better time for the mile-and- a third distance than did John Boulicault who took the. senior crown. FErough of the other first neck was win, as they are expected to | they will meet William M. pn and Clarence Griffin, both » Francisco, former nationa) woxer, whose broken | Hhen he was knocked through the | ‘ppc sin a bout here Tuesday night, prurned a verdict of “unavoidable | champions, in a semifinal uecident” today. Harry Fay, 81,4 today. hannon's opponent, was exoner- Qe &. Louis pair won and lost é, ; ; ’ I 4 les yesterday, Sieure Pur. and Lost 15 in Intersec- LEADING HITTERS. ined of blame in connection — . sis the biggest -upset of the vith the death. Pay formerly lived | ‘ ogee Player—Club. G. ARB. R. tional Battling. ; ment, his second in two h Charleroi, Pa. Hornsby. Cards 80 291 75 Spe’k’r, Indians 86 338 , in beating George Lott Jr.. _ -- Cobb, Tigers... 764 201 Shannon's real naf#te was Howe @ar Chicago youth, in straight} py Heilm’n, Tigers 83 321 itd Palmer. All witnesses agreed . 1, 6—2. Brown's brainy ; Rice, Browns. 65 203 hat the victim fell backwards | coupled with soft shots and ane Mes BUe hrough the ropes and struck his by Lott, gave the Mound City Jead on boards outside the padded Yaticket to the semifinals, wction of the ring. , Player—Club. Hernsby, Cardinals he will meet William M. WINALOT IS WINNER’ mston of San Francisco tomor- IN LIVERPOOL CUP > Williams, Browns Ry the Assowiated Preas. Meusel, Yankees Hartnett, Cubs Kelly, Giants LEADING RUN Player—Ciu Cuyler/ Pirates LIVERPOOL, Eng. July Mostil, White Sox thepard’s Wuinalot won the Livere ~ Simmons, Athictics ool cup handicap for £2000 ster- . ing run here today. Le Mantouan was second and Pharos third. Seven — an. *Winalot won by half a. length?) ind three-quarters of a length sep= © any the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—East and West have divided honors in the intersectional major league play, an analysis of the conflict up to date reveals. Western clubs in the Nationa! League, the tabulation shows, have won three more games than their rivals along the Atlantic Seaboard, while in the American circuite the Easterners hold a one-game mar- gin in the standing. Individually, however, the East sets the pace, with the Philadel- Pphia Athletics having the best av- erage of any of the 16 clubs —.674. Streak Near its End. SCORERS. m much hope is entertained Brown in his match with Sion, who is third ranking @, while Brown is No. 22. , Brown's campaign this Bhas been one of surprises. being ' the fourth time bm that he has disposed "Pponents who enjoyed rank- 24.—J. Wheat, Dodgers Sisler, Browns LEADING BASE STEALERS. Plaver—CIub. Mostil, White Sox Rice, Senators Carey. Pirates Was poamnd Aor JUL tahiitabte e6 re iJ & class shila ‘ irated Le Mantoven and Pharos, tom 4 to 17 points higher The New York Giants and Wash- Goslin, Senators riders in the city are entered to as- | 54 AGE PRICES = ‘ The betting was aden ro Me own “ ington Senators, 1924 world's se- Aiton ' Shatin sureé’a acod program pose acts ' CAMP OUR LUGG e gainst L Mantouan, 0 r . . : = | rma a ree to 4 against. MEMO has been the sensation of ries seem ey os in line, but this LEADING PITCHERS. will be the 25-mile team race, 5- LOWEST IN CITY a / Winalot is by Son-in-Law, out ef mt, Werhament. He took the meas- hewen ~ td the " 1 onehae side of a ; = rps lub. : bain Lost. mile miss and out race, 5-mile | =. STOVE = t- . 4 or league picture is partially oveleskiec, Senators I! :; allenza. Wallace Johnson of Phila- : senior race, 5-mile i ) on- pallenza | offset by the fact that the Boston| Gray. Athletics ... ees ord pe AY ag wove F 5-mile motorcycle paced race. -_-- ~ 1 NATIONAL LU EAGU E. None. Totals— the fifth ranking player, | and then down Lott, who} Med asthe most promising n in the nation and who Tiden a five-set battle in St. blast week. jumped into a 2—0O lead Start. Lott took the third oe / aie on his own serve, but Brown | a 3 a ‘Tan out five games with | a & If You're the Man whose Collar does not fit, | want ~ to see you! 17 12 it Rommel, Athletics Johneon, Senntors. Leonard, eee. ~~ ; Luebbe to peng Yanks. the OMAHA, Luebbe, club of parted Red Sox have the lowest Intersec- tional standing—.319. NATIONAL LEAGUE. EASTERN CLUB. | WESTERN CLUB 28 ;| Rittebare .22 2} Cincinnati .. 9) By 20 Louls : .18 Chicago Totals LEAGU BK. \ en ae y ‘. Minor League Standings. I HERR ARBOAL. Play Total. Associated Neb. catcher the last Pro’ ence 37 515 S'racuse 3 TRI-STATE. W. ie. Pee “orinth SS ; 714 Dye urge July 24.—Roy for the Omaha Western League, de- night to report to the ie hter & Philadelphia eite heed ‘m)ee)anlenim|ae| miles : / ' } ‘TOUR, CAMP o VACATION: /HERE ARE SUPER- BARGAINS!; Totals BR ies oo 1925 1924 AMERICA EASTERN C “yaa - onoro 5&5 3 625 Tupelo... 3 | WEST ERN CLUBS.| New York Yankees. to which club National .432 285 jackson 5 3 12 Blyth'le. 1 ' swiftness, leaving the gal- | Ww. 2L-l ne was sold Tuesd AMERICAN | ASSOCIATION. °4 gasping with astonishment at Washington y §| Bc Louie ; 34 53 | 1 a uesaay, American 3872 — BE OR OP Es ie at which wa palleors> Pee: Boston --..15 82| Cleveland’: 18 83 | 1| SAILOR 3 Silty, 32 Oy Ei: ai § fie gs ya | Total Totals ....92 93 ¢ it t fa ily ‘st Godt a tke i Tora : ou Owe it to ‘aa ami otal f All Lightweight Mory in Straight Sets. Kee cool! t WESTERN. 3 “ afi . [She second set Lott was Wern of sivet. JIC Denver Brown ran out the first pienics, outings. at | a id E eect oe Ky || Summer Suitings St. Jph 47 46 51M Lincoln one in each game. Here : WESTERN ae Bade his stand. He took t | . } mS service after Brown had ) 15 3 Semething different and Mage But the stolid star lel Auto Tent. =r In‘dence ES Bt. Louis was not to be de- woven, yet Jt He stood up before Lott's than sta haa chopping the WALL Laggan 8x10 feet, Includ- + iily and then trotting up ing rope, poles and ‘ Jt het where he volleyed with stakes. A real “buy” at ; 7 accuracy, catching Lott go- CANVAS TRUNKS . =\= ; : w. 2 . the wrong direction with CAMP GRID. STOVES BH . N. Orns § et ; : - . — : ick: at ! i ai 148,394) dee en. the ne pe gee = CAMP TABLES ” ate | em's.» im) r e match while the & = COTTON ETATES. thundered ita mpplause for ae : : | uo ae BATHING SUIT BAGS, 49¢3 || SEE PINE STREET WINDOWS t lat "ure * | peat tenie: 2 BS 6-0T ENAM. COFFE EE | Par. : 5] reores outings of deen Ge mae . vice. Sor Tack . Finer ser. a acation pa Derm ninasinnbh ok Gets pair for_sncation 94-95 With almost tw ths of her anree 50 Laurel. e Ss Ss Oo montns summer weat TEXAS. ao 7 in . Clean-Up of All ead, MWh TG Pallas. 12, BS SECOND SET. oN Northern es Baseball ah this sale is most opportune.. ALL my fine |... pw gid Raat: "hg $a tin a SNA 2 Be Goods at 1/ summer suitings are included. Suit will be made 4+ 78 emon 17 . rf . . ' es = Le ae _ comment Wideweave Paris Pr Wi & Cc O n iS ° BE | | 2 pel fps ones measure—perfectly tailored ~ : éil, there's a | Ss Gloves a ae i Ss meeting a better player.| @re widely favored x er In gs Py - ree pertectly tted with my famous snug-. a A we get at Tilden and five Shae x ple oem, ; Ne SON SE OS ipiasidiehaeld dike | Tl mtenve, Geetie 66x90-Inch nail Rian. eats 53.50 valve | tting collar. ‘ . im ~ o—alnorst given ’ son that they’recut . = =. ogy taf ome this summer. : ee . | * ve them the benefit of a real | fs: Trousers Made to Order Salina gush Bhanee. 34 if pe out-o’-doors vacation i isconsin’ 4s FOLDING AS ° Bi wel B00 Fonekn 628 full lengtho PPYs cond: o’ lakes en 6c 3 Cc 0.1.5 Same Material as Your Coat —- . =f aG3= § = If the trousers of your old suit are worn out, bring me the live elastic; tailored to give extra com- fort and patterned in a wide range of exclusive Paris col- or combinations. PARIS GARTERS ” NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU * Corp., St. Louis, Mo. 25c to $1 io user cet = @| Tie for a fresh pair? coat and | will tailor A summer holiday fishing, hikin and loafing in the pine-laden air wi do them a world of good. Wisconsin Lakes Special Ly. Chicago — oe Oe m. (Daily Ex. Suan.) Arrive One macy early gext morning. Drawing-room and open-section sleeping cars, observation lounge car, serving appetizing dinner and breakfast. Mar ano LIMITED v. Chicago 5:00 p. m. daily (Standard Time) OP... i pate ap a ak ac epply HM. L. Fiqumil, General you a r of trousers of same material. A fortunate purchase en- a . ables u« to offer thia ri-« diculously teow price. Ha hard f * CRO AB EEA E MEER MAAEMAEBREATEE®” Leela alielaleciales ," a i ee . ., /., Se eS ee | | — se ee ee 1°Si ae tei on 1@} WORK SHIRTS—Fast color; very serviceable blue cloth: B5c value. Setaur- 59c day for KHAKI , tag erie Se —_ fs fore stare tor 9 4G for fert. Sizes for $1.49 at men and bers OPEN SATURDAY EV ENING C NTT, 9 *. O'CLOCK. Triple Stitched Overalls. Chicago & & Nera ¥ Beiknag 30 Rae SHS 205 mae 4 o Genk SESS: 38 owt, Bie. ‘821 WASHINGTON 19 N. BROADWAY e.NonTH WESTERN RY, | csorisevonss._ | “iszvesnonoun +, th tb = Ittestrated folder ecoatsiaiag maps, liet of resorts, ete., scat tree on reqeest. RUSSERT DRESS SHOES. Mun- leat . months ; Master Brew” A real health drink— inet &® weak - kneed e, but a full, whe lesome, nutri- REMEMBER THE ADDRESS Wm. P. McKNIC€ UNION SHOP—UNION LABEL “Ask the Man Who Wears a Wm. P. McKnight Suit” . ” ul ill Loi. ° wee a ee ea ee ee ee eh ee i i ee, a SHAAAAAEAAE A HP [49

Page 20

7 3 ee RS, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STLOUS Posr-0 BROWNS. UNABLE TO HIT SMITH, DROP TO FOURTH ~POSTI 34-Year-Old Left Hander || Freak Records tie Sisler’s Sluggers With Four Safeties to Win Rice Avith Three Swats, Only Member of Locals to Have Any Siccess Against Southpaw —Sisler’s Streak Broken— Gaston Routed in the Second. oS Shae oe FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1925. " to By the Amociated MANAGUA, 2 — President Cem mission of ida to settle di arisen there missionaries a ties There has feeling in (Ger some street dieved that action will tien. The the aid of the” the American Priest —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. ITY. July 24. -- ri ‘Public Service Com- will do all in its power to Missouri interests in (the increase case now pending the Interstate Commerce » and the State Commis- 24 Western states. Chatr- n of the Missouri Com- said in a telegram today to City Chamber of Com- the Is ration of Chambers of | farm bureaus, shipper’s | sna and similar organiza - |} Missouri. in the Missouri | By DENVER 4 fon's preliminary eosin - ). eae the rate situation in | i coogh in a letter hein ptiocese of Cok severe bruises ssion this t by the commissic | an iniary te *hen the ant was riding cra truck. His e dep ek athe € ce A — ys By Herman Wecke. , That a southpaw os Me at top speed is a valuable assets in the || «+ major leagues these days was once again demonstrated at Sportsman's Park yesterday. That fact was brought home when Sherrod Smith | stopped the Browns with four safeties and won, 10 to 1. With the) White Sox winning, the reverse dropped the men of Sisler to fourth | position. Sherred Smith is one of the oid ae guard, He has beon in the big tent Many campaigne and as fa- back ae 1916 he pitched for Brook- lyn tn the world’s series sepinet | the Red Sos. Not only is Smitha), veteran aa far as baseball is con- cerned, but he is old in years. Rec- ords ghow that he has seen 34) summers come and go. But Smith is a_ ilefthander . Therefore he is still in the big tent.; L-Se’eil, 2 And tm the opener with the | “ Rrowaa Smith was a great pitcher. | But one member of the home guard had success against his of- fering». Thies athlete was Harry) Rice, who made three of the four hits. Bill Jacobson got the other after two were out in the ninth. Qnily Twe Get Past First. That is quite some pitching. But | there was more concerning the ef-. fectivenesas of the 34- year-old | filnger. Only one Brownie really | fer. 1. got beyond first base. Tue csneat pes: = Ry, ae was Rice in the eighth. pacgheon | Sai ? bien. get to second in the ninth. as fo! ott = “| . ’ or —e . OY iteaGo Jule 24. ¥ ° may blossom tase a Jack Dempsey. weight champion, and: world’s middleweight | in 10 rounds at Mi | September has been Chicago sports vith Poromoter mong last night, the best available c | heavyweight cham > said he could not Gene Tunney or Harry ¥ year. Assurances from that they would match have been simmons. The agreed to post $50,608 » ing to hold the com ri ~~ ~— we has been told. 75 of the e« lass —iiroads itn the groupe Known Western and Mountain Pa- ‘groups have filed an applics- before the Interstate ‘‘om- Commission, and the pubtic or railway commissions ott ‘ states involved, seeking in- in rates amounting to about Scent. Twelve of the lines , in Missourt its now being prepared oy! d rate department of the Public Service Com mission show that most of the lincs ion cs ene negotiations * in Missouri are not en- pleted. “ ‘to the a ee ae - ’ sought. tor ae am saa = Missouri. In several “gga 3 ae these exhibits show ihe Dempsey said he - earning a reasonable re- Chicago within two Wer . mile for their property in training for the beut : and in some instances ranged when he r' rned considerably more Chicago recently on : B reasonable rae of return. coast. The bout 7 ‘ “a either Sept. 19 or 25 ing id gan City Blue Sky , Gibbons-C ago and the A. ARR (raya . Arner Buomnine Tacay im ae ‘OL rmAc eF 1G:o , BP 4 LAP ov nanny SPRINGS To Show “E wasn Trmep ‘ yee eel Saree ag oe Smith—That’s All. POL ar, EXCURS ST-PAI SE Faeer, im 33 Secs. . Pam .2S. 1902 . Cc Ley BLAND, : ! = «| eccee@soese~>: «| ccece@~sccoous el ceeceSwoe-~e” - _ f AMATEUR BASEBALL | Games Wanted by-- i i el in a i ae ee arte ee ee = = ° - j . mney . Sete gre Seteetg sears tf 6COu Cee teu a ee St ee ASHE _FRIDAY, O! aS memeS ee mo Go., — a! uliitp aremstoleantolet o| ecececesoe”™ (ee A. Wut tee. LOvrs Wetth KY. S Mary} | Dees the year (=. fae SO ee Se a eee ane _ “Su : : =. 3S -& Cee 4 a. 3 . o~ eta tt et ee. on an ee ae ee setetila .aeemee | tee ie oe a al - ? = . . . : _ - = oe . “ —~ ——— - - 2 9 « a = wey ee eee gar tia slit oo — - ” * Batted for Vangiider ose - 2 *> “of Puireround—No. 1. Union" Blectric Electric. No. 3. Herman pumas OF OlL STATION — Y BEATEN BY ROBBERS | | T ne romped ; » Ro ee one Officials Are Needed. The 1100 boys will be divided into two battalions of four companies each. Each company will have its own reserve officer who wil! devote his time solely to the athletic ac- tivities of his group. Maj. A. V~ Mrrer Warel. The Indians did not wait long. | Charles Jamieson waded into the Davis Cup Team | } Zev, Too Stubborn Candidatesto = = ToeTrain, Will Be — Hold Tryouts): __ Retired from Track My Amor ated Press NEW YORK. Julw 24 EN greatest winner of Z American thoroughbreds which earned for his own- > er $313,639, has been retired ') from the track because he has. become stubborn. lie was loaded into a truck NDPW YORK, July t4.—The first » yesterday at Belmont Park and move toward selection of the Amer- |’ seMt to the Rancocas stables in ican tennis team which wil! defend |’ Nqw Jersey. where his trainer, : . Samuel «. Hildreth. and Harry ,\ the Devis cup this year has deen | Sinclair keep their veterans. taken mith the decision to hold in- Having been at Belmont Park forma) for leading team | since spring. the horse that in candi at Porest Mills the week © 19°3 conquered Papyrus in the of Aug. ° © th aie: a : international rece at a mile and Sinee al! of the ou nGing stare a half, developed such opposi- of the East and West will be on - tion to efforts te get him in hand at that time. preparing for|> ¢arem that bie trainers have de. vert, agg ethernet creed his permanent retirement a ' P Qh ie 7 : ie, “HS Men! Young Men! You just can’t made by = Riverside 468 ; Bee Par a ae | wish Ne ho good Suit $27 will buy until w a examined this group. Even if yous SSE eee Oe i i i ii i : | c +4 4 | A : , § ! ; ce ee ee a rer ae cue” a OW 8d ders Lay 4 } i | : | . : | | | | i} Yi t the Louis is in the midst of ite building beom. Total isauerd ef 1925 the city's histery, NEW YORK.—Phil. Rosenberg | Who) © years of 1923 and retateed the bentam titic, kneck- ime out Eddie Shea in the fourth | reun Kile Murdock. Sulpher. ou... featherweight. beat Edé@ic “nel. sem eof Fert Werth. six rounds. ALBANY —Temmy Lynch. New _ Yerk, ecutpeinted Jabes White, | Albany. sfx reends; Frankic Le fay. Trey. wee ever Jeery Kaut- * mane. Breekiya, stx rounds. end Kingery Sedeman one -stens at McMillan and Crock wei a a Lewer ha.f—Joe fenith and Swoloct ae end |\eeemen. Also the Fimal Clearance of HOT-WEATHER SUITS and Pants for Men and Beys At Greatly Reduced Prices

Page 21

: afi > — ~ IO NT PFT PN Le TP pee we re orem on MENTS te ‘ae . ro : 7 * . ‘ae tebiion aaa: ee : — . a ¢ 4 ahi > . » : . ——_e ~~ . — ~ meme — . oo a— ~ . - ° _ ™ a . . . . . . - - . — - = _ —— - a ae i ar " p ai . ~ 7 4 “ * , . *, yt 4 re ee ‘ * . ho ‘ a Z ‘ = ee , : oa) *~ . . * a , . \ a ‘ ’ SPRAY. wi j POSITION ~ ety - tia oa Phe ne Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57 000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening rere COMBINED at The 7) wl e pony TO REPRESENT (U.S. MISSIONARIES IN TROUBLE _ athidinbaitedt ee Mr ES ‘ > STATE IN N RATE CASES | res toe School Convention. Hartford .(111.) Waterworks Come | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - pRoToPLAY any me. Jersey County Sunday School tract. -— Its jis Interests at Series oT ETT a RIT a \Greb Likely | President of Nicaragua Sends Sol- diers to Protect Them. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA. Nicaragua — President Association will hold its sixth an- A contract for the construction nual convention at of a waterworks system at Hart- Aug. 6 and 7. E. G. Cornwell of | ford, IL, has been let to an Alton Jerseyville, president, will presid@ concern for $66,067.50. Twenty bids One of the principal speakers will| were received by the Board of Lo- be F. M. Campbell of Alton, vice | cal Improvements, with the high- president of the State Sunday | est est figure being $73,000. School Association. Grafton, IIL, rw ee) aT ae ee pe an Missi OUT! x USF) Jsentoee on Proposals for Increases. et Firs Beebe TT eeesON CITY, July 24 cummission of 50 soldiers to Gran- Public Service Com-|cda to settle difficulties that Wi D yo will pe ail in Xs power to) . isen th aris ere th , nterests in the — ' aol puri | | Missionaries July 24. Solorzano has sent a ap) fw mnt 4 et i have between and Catholic American authori-| AMUSEMENTS jnerease case now pending es be v6 1 ; Interstate Commerce, , and the State Commia- 94 Western states, Chalir- TODAY’S There has been feeling in intense (;ranada. religious’ Promoter Fitzsimmons =o oe _ PHOTO PLAY Critics Decide Middle C » of the Missouri Com- ete) viotence, but it is be- in a telegram today to lieved that the pion Is Best .Availab] n be sail | President's prompt) City Chamber of Com- ven will serve to quiet the situ: 1-} tion. The’ missi « | Opponent. ; ionarie Psy gay, ¢ Led ” : | prow aid af the soverame ‘nt and of! : ; tion of (‘hambers of ARCADE Jack Hoxie in | ) “Ridin® Thunder” and | West Pine & Sarah "Speed Boys” stree; a er ww os —- and similar eyes cally * organize - | Priest By the i th Agnocia are in Auto Crash. od Press. | CHICAGO, July 24.—a seed 4 “lis wi | Associated Press | Directi , COLL EEN MOORE , B Missour!. in the Missouri | DENVER. Co io | Mirection Municipal Theater Association AR: ENAL § ‘a * : 1 2 Jack Dempsey, world’s hi Be rate ae nolan in thie DEN WER Cote. Suny 2 (‘atholie LA Weate’ Grand and Arsenal FLOWER” ts : ’ ‘eS ‘ , onignt, Saturday ana ST — A weight champion, and Harry Gees nt in a letter heing pUOcese of Colorado here, sustained sT 3 TIMES Siinday Nights. AUBERT ( Lols Wilson and JAMES 1d’ id dl i “fp sous : . | Severe bruises and lacerati _ Performance Begins Promptly at 8:15 Noah Beery in woridaea m eweight titleha by the c ommission this acerations and Aubert and Easton ‘ “Contraband” CRUZE PRODUCTION an injury to The Finest Light Opera Production ) : — when the automobile in which he |'™ the History of Municipal Opera | Cinderella jor Mix in “Riders | was ‘as riding crast ; of the Purple Sage” Mis & crashed into a= sand AIRDOME Harry Langdon truck. His chauffeur Was injured. Cherokee and lowa _ Comedy | LUXEMBOU RG ene = = : 2 “THE eMIDNIGHT 56°20 Delmar RL” GRAND- § By FRANZ LEHAR Composer of “The Merry Widoew.”’ - r'LORISSANT Plenty of Good Seats Available at| GRAVOIS f oui 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2 Jefferson & Gravois “Gold and the Giri” y t his back early téday in 10 rounds at Michigan City 2 i | September has been sown, Chicago sports writers m with Poromoter Floyd mons last night, decided Greb the best available opponenf for th heavyweight champion, who jsaid he could not be ready Gene Tunney or Harry Will yoar. #- Assurances from both pringies that they would accept geneh” match have been received by aimmons. The promoter agreed to post $50,000 gue ing to hold the contest. Dem would pést $25,000 and Greb $16, 000 of the negotiations were com pleted. Greb and his manager, “ Manson, will come here Wedne tr confer with Fitzsimmon Dempsey said he would return @ Chicago within two weeks to sts training for the bout if it was ap ranged when he passed througl Chicago recently on his way to th coast. The bout would be hel , either Sept. 19 or 25 in the ht ‘ gan City Blue Sky Arena, scene the Gibbons-Carpentier bout year ago and the Munn- wrestling match. the class been told, +5 of so an in the groups Known S western and Mountain Pa yps have filed an applics- : re the Interstate (“om- mission, and the .public or railway commissions of* 4 states involved, seeking in- in rates amounting to about r cent. Twelve of the lines SAT.AFT.. 2:30 PM in Missouri. NITELY.® 8:45 PM. now being WHARF AT FOOT 4 rate department of ihe 1 mATIOR 6 eS AVE. Public Service Commission - ’ show that most of the lines “Sn Missouri are not en- te the percentage of race A S ir E VI [ q e sought, for that part of ‘ ines in Missouri In several me these exhibits show ihe) North Carolina earning a reasonable re $ 1 7: : ar med considerably more b reasonable rate of return Round Trip | 3 . | R OF OIL STATION FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 FOREST HIGHLANDS WAY BEATEN BY ROBBERS | PPS) fT ?—p Ross of East st. Louis At- SOUTHERN Resort 4315 Manchester de | From Behind With - on et. BO eee MISSOURI = RATLWAY iff: ! ] ) 4 a — § SHIRLEY MASON in “Scandal Proof”’ DAILY.* 9:30 AM “The ~ Denial” ALL SEATS RESERVED. ene Buy Tickets in Advance at KINGS OPERA TICKETrOFFICE | GIS N, K gshighway Lobby Arcade Bidg., Sth and Giive. | ' . KING BEE f HOOT GIBSON in Open Daily 9 to 5; Sunday 12 te 5. . | Phone Main 4000 for Ticket information. 710 N. Jefferson | “The Saddle Hawk” _ Open 7 P. M. . renee ae — Ticket Office at Municipal Theater | BEGINNING " §“The White Monkey” | NEXT WEEK OS*SG —ONEXT WEEK| Lafayette § { 1643 8, Jefferson " MA RTHA’”’ LINDELL , SEATS ON SALE NOW Grand & |Mebert ‘ “Standal Proct” LYRIC f MAE BUSC H } ELLIOTT DEXTER Sixth and Pine in “The Trifilers” MAFFITT “812 N. Vandvter. IN-HIS LATEST FIRST NATIONAL TRIUMPH pom ‘te Plante. Pat O’Ma'ley. TEASER” prepared wv “THE and “Rainbow Trail” SHIRLEY MASON in “Seandal Proof" and in some instances | cee apital Punishment” “Mienelge Cowbey” Manchester f “Lost, a Wife” and ‘The . r ighting Demon” ¢ FLORENCE VIDOR — EDWARD EVERETT HORTON THE BIG ON THE NIL Best-Known Sumpier PLACE St. Louis’ —s ; JACK HOLT in “Light of the West. mile for their property in | SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: ~ Greb Is Agreeable. F Clab—Cash Hoginer Grand and .Lacas ern Stars” oe ee en oF 2 In the Sanitary : ; ; a ee COLUMBUS, Kan., July Ross, 31 years old, 1004) NOVELTY . “LOST LADY” On the Stage— “Either date is satisfactory h ndley avenue, East St. im 3534 East 4 “I — : a Sw ming Pool 5 se a Po Renee rTHE BIGGEST STAGE ATTRACTION EVER, SYSTEM SN us.” -James Mason, Manager Pnight manager of a gasoline , sae : . ’ AIR Thomas Meigha d | . ‘/ENTED IN 87. LOUIS AND THE CONT- cagwe sey wea re Ration = Tenth or and Tickets good returning until PP strane ate “ or Pot . O'Fallon sis... ie Lee in an mmc T rrom EARL CARROLL'S “WAR. : hoc ‘mvenue, East St. Louis, was | ampions ee orissant “Old Home Week" a etowe Sak mNCO A LE COMEDIAN, eress etapae™ ee PO iy beaten, between 1 and 2 August 22 . Richard Dix in eae ag POS Biter | PAGEANT are: 5851 Delmar PAULINE L illign & ins laxton lands Swimming Pool. Powhatan ( Note: All departments of Foreat Airdome Maplewood “Just a Woman” ) ) ] ) might be matched with Jack Dem ) ] 7 on ] ] y ] J , ' ) Park Highland« incinding the SANI- | : PRES... me” | ) ] ] ) ] ] ‘ , J bce DP « J 1 ~_ 1 ] ) sey for a fight at Michigan Cit Ind.. Sept. 19 or 25. Mason declared he had bee touch with Promoter Floyd ‘simmons. for several days. Greb, who defeated Billy Brit in a 10-reund bout here, plans depart for Wichita, Kan., with manager tonight. Greb is elat to fight Sergeant Ralph Brooks a 10-roeund scrap there next day night. Sangor to Box Hermen. By the Agseortated Prees. Sat., July 25—8:15 P. M. TEN Sl RPASSING EVENTS who left with the register, The Shock Punch” Serial today, by robbers, mscious and fled sof the cash Mting to $23. ina dazed condition at St. | fs Hospital, today related that seated in a chair reading. | he was struck from behind. he gained his feet. he was again. A passing motorist | him about 2 a. m. and noti- | he police. At the hospital he ind to have suffered severe jones of the scalp. and a nail DIVERSE ROUTE: Going or returning via Chattanooga — Lookout Mountain—S$1. 50 extra. Tickets and particulazs at CITY TICKET OFFICE 322 N. Broadway Phone Main 5060 _and at Union Station “ldle Tongues” J OE and Missouri Melody Makers With 10 BIG ACTS Contests ¢ Tower. ¢ Kiig!:-iving Erected 60-Ft. cards on application to Charles ¢ Park High- panne ial TEP RS WATT ‘rom New! E Entry pe 2 meee Way To E SH © Br oo G ~POR] THE. Nosy Pay eey roca SH PFE . Gray. Manager Forest Tearle and ‘ Conway Claire Windsor in =I TARY SWIMMING POOL are open daily from 8 a. m, til midnight. RITZ ye. Cote, -——.——-- Grand & Juniata’ “Man and Maid” Other Special Attractions: TY HALL—RACER COASTE R—BAND RIVOLI § 6th Near Olive GROU NDS ont ceamedtins poy La Plante. Pat O'Malley. “THE TEASER” . ‘with | Charles Alexander & Charlie Senna TOM MIX “a MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 2 from a thumb. The police FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT—rx. 4| SHAW FARL CARROLL 18 ALLOWING JOR COOK Lew Sangor, manager for J a blood-covered club e a mee 0 =. Prompt 39th and Shaw ‘“The Rainbow Trail” ONE WEEK’S LEAVE FROM “THE VAN- Sangor, boxer, yesterday 0 feet long, which the as- | Completely Sheltered Recreation Tier’ Dues a ITIES OF 1825" TO FILL THIS ENGAGEMENT. Shenandoah , Grand- Shenandoah i nounced he had signed articles 20.000 Visitors. matches for Joey as tol Youngstown, O., July 27, Sangor ¥ Rosey Stoy, 12 rounds windup; ie York, Aug. 9, Sangor vs. Babe man, 12 rounds windup. ———— Space for Edith Roberts in “On Thin Ice’ used. ae - TWORSESHOERS' UNION Is ‘Is Elected President : ‘Mulan Vice President. : lated Press NATI, July "4 Healy of New YorWw was | President of the Interna-. nof Horse Shoers at tec | pSeesion of the annual ©9- bere yesterday. Ph Sweetin, St. first vice president: gg- RETURN OF “BB Free Gate on Week Days Till DP. on Sandays and Holidays. ¢ _ Richard Dix in , “Th® Shock Punch” Serial —i p. m, TIVOLI 63550 Delmar “IR- ¢- Virginia DOME S117 Virginia GRAND CENTRAL—CORINNE GRIFFITH. in “THE MARRIAGE WHIRL.” LYRIC SKYDOME— IRENE RICH. in ‘“The Man Without a Conscience.” | LAST inmcmmgssneasieidiiiginbitinnedsit TIMES BEBE DANIELS TODAY =a Lilly Kovacs —_— ——_ L 6:30 PM ale of FICO OuIVE STKHLET FOCHu L.ouis’ z “HANSEL "es GRETEL” THE FAIRY OPERA —S8ring the Kiddieoe— Tickets on Sale Now. Aeolian, 1004 Olive St. Evenings at Theater. TH GARDEN THEATER RN Louis, ws | John J. second eat -u eat A At re eae - P~e EST STAGE HIT YEARS. CONTINUOUS 11 5 M. TO 11 P. M, ‘LM [I NTE AND HIS ORCHESTRA ORGANIST Washington. D. C.., THE COOLEST sPOT : TIMES “LIGHT OF WESTRRN BASTA tn Persow { , mes and beer were ado» ‘ed —PfavInG— STARTING wetting a 7 Resident; Bud Clark, Cleve- , mird vice president, and Hu.- t Marshall, Cincinnati, sev reasurer. Resolutions pled :- ‘the 8 Sead Seat the World N . STAR gh 2 Givex the ‘Effect ‘at hahyoas TOW | TODAY With Jack, Hott Alse eonall and Josephine - anal GRANDE} “LIFE OF BEETHON BN” | MACK SENNETT COMEDY otto Wiliam Green, pres ' ' oy — : See aor tee a “COOL SEA BREEZES” | | sis Ss aah eT Jim ap memo ——E — \ . } f : aA $50,000 ICED-AIR SYSTEM vt SONS DIE IN FIRE 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Langdon mn Comedy | St. ty Pianist—'‘’The Girt Paderewski* other. big ON THE STAG t— the Anferican Federation | 3 , ; “i | {io “— JOSEPH LITTAU | MILTON SLOSSER LAST a . oern MONROE ER , and calling for return of | ST. LOUIS’ COOLEST THEATRE - = ee ee ee f Foreman and Four Chil- +e, ~ VERNA HAWORTH—HARPLAND _ Sizes for reg- 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6 YES-— BuT THEY. ulars, stu b 8, Sedna “HARRY CAREY in “Silent Sanderson’ nr, ae stouts, | o m § MMMBPRIOR, Wis. July 24—E. T. = — STARTS SATURDAY k, “Soo” Line section &t Harlis, Minn., about 26 ’m Superior, and his four lost their lives in a fire Pstroyed the section house 1:30 a. m. today. Mrs. stouts and slims- BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK Firemen vs. Postoffice | BEAUTY, THRILLS, HELEN BRADY - ROMANCE, ACTION, Hemena bee Song Artist News You've seen them in the ck, badly burned, was a Twin City Hospital. Her movies—the mounted police, and big bronzed guides who look romance and talk ad- venture... This summer see them in real life in the Entire proceeds go to @ost-Dispatch GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Free Iee for Babies’ Milk Fund -— LAST TIMES TODAY LILA LEE in “THE MIDNIGHT GIRL” and “THE NIGHT SHIP” ls doubtful. The fire was by the explosion ak kero- : D. S. | PETER B. KYNE’S FAMOUS STORY H PHOTOPLAY THEATERS rman STARTING 1 TOMORROW _ Canadian Pacific Rockies There are numeroushotels, mountain chalets, and bun- ow camps around Banff, 4g ’ ee ie es | 5 PAN! ANITA STEWART "i _ ~wathhape . cd ef oe el Gen. Agt. Cana- ) 2S | , . eat * =| ay} BERT LYTELL Paes a8 tgs 8 : 5 ) J, HUNTLY CORDON A N *-Li tton Furniture Co., dian Pacific, 420 Locust St., St. Lous, = ==) = ne rl ‘and St. Charles Streets, Mo. Telpphone Main 5379 or 17/1. ‘ vs. Their Annual Sum- ~ now on, and many | of new homes are avail. A. B. C. SIGHTSEEING CO. = ON THE E STAGE ae +=?) ae iY ELSIE MEYERSON’S S CALIFORNIANS ( vnnins: 5472 wanv ) = ADVERTISEMENT n! You just can’t realize i. ’ in ds $27 will buy until you a : Seitdine ° mid t of ite group. Even if you p@! eed the first six 50 elsewhere, you ogre? | a permits tc any anda . bit more in quality, style the city’s history, except ig. Pure woolens in soli @ whole years of 1923 and 1d «conservative patterns »y hand throughout. Trim: | linings of extreme quality ed Conservative models, fitt styles, and the new sin and double-breasted - glish models. Suits that abe appropriate for the occasion, and that can is in Midst of Building Activity Odd =". 2 S= == = = Se Se ee —~— 4 Se POLLOCK S GC lves of the great sav- 429 1ith St., Denver, Cole. STAG SUCCE ss furnitur © sale affords. sto “ ; hone Main 6644. All New Cars. re is open all day See Pike's Peak, Estes Park, Graad Lake. good dav for hus- Genego ee Loop. Silver Piume and Devil's Head A Luxuriots Drama of A Parisian Heart-Breaker worn the year ’round. j. Sizes Seaathce eve BH SAVE THIS Ady. 4 any of these tripe. Saab Day SEVEN SYNCOPATIN SWEETIES to fit any man or yours “THE MARRIAGE DRAGONETTE and BRANZ man, up to oe a eo ween. : DIRECT PROM PARE. CARROLL SC “S ANITIES” i BL Gerrans ree Rerorts ay. lees “A BOUQUET OF ROSES” 4 BARBARA this clearance sale at $27. — we DON ALBERT’S ORCHESTRA LAMA RR tiie | cttre winders cornmsie eaen ki INGS # WS ee ae GARDEN conway | c f\ C - . : 4 ~ . | . , <7 — ash .., Ke -% ‘ RI ) The POST-DISPATCH is the only/ St. ‘6 vitnthe : - ~~ _ BELIGHTFUL, RIVER, TRIPS tr. Tenn. Belle ‘vores TENN. - Departing Kevery Mon. 5 P. M. | Sn $35.00 A 1000 MILES Including Meals end Berth IS AND TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET CO. ON WHARF FUOT PINK ST. MAIN 46 of the Suits can be matched an extra pair of pants at additional cost. - SE ae ee, POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening od porate 3 giving Associated Frees’ news service, newspaper giving Associated Press news seryice, iy

Page 22

eS © he « « SE Le - nl. Et mare TE an, aimee 7 DISPAT 3 &#= TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT! Read the help wanted columns. “3 =2 _»osr- T-DISPATCH _ - EVOLUTION TO BE TAUGHT RIFFIANS HASTEN RETREAT ne SAT HS at omens Svante rae aE eae __| ,, SITUATIONS —@EN, BOYS peat NG Thuredas Juiy 28. 1985 /HOT-W TE ERS connected » ENTER—Sh.. war . “gph orien a _Automobile Trips and Tours Geanhe: R HEATERS Viewr 427 30c | werk: good mechanic "Foren 6700, 2) | Se Ori: ™ st have Pa : , _ WEGETA WC 4 Y j ; SE kaw ba | : ALIFORN! “Louis W. Blanke Hf | AUTOS beave 903 Chew it | Ah pe Tea LONG — 5 AS THEOR _ UNDER FRENCH CH ARTLLERY FIRE | » Minas Hattie Elbring ané the lat’ 2 mm. for Chice ng ° Taek tis, ‘c8) CARIPEN Tt ER-—S't.. bY omy er a ae” Le: Siats : ' : Sten _. Reard of Fidecation Ver to Apply Tribessmcn Takine Civti Population | bry A. Evtbring | $7. ard ail P-Inchps'~Gities: For | . / . o> ore. (5) MANAGER. Car an Baaet Pg 1 4 —e seat: of. re fa from | ‘uation ed Main 714. Mia-w ) _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES a carnaa gues | Box B-93. eae ch. ee a | Rot avply. Salary . R. icfrerean a Seales fer married map / i i Previow- Iule After Liaoning t Villages and Flocks it Sr, 2 >. 2. wen! ravel © to Dehetre ome, 3025 Latuyetic . ana Fe | CONCRETE cuit. ana wrecked without | por f With Them. als . Prick 2 f Jeft Write — paered into rest on Friday. July |} tte Hotel. Phene Olive TRG” Ran EXCAVATING, grading and wreckine RE Se Pe Green. 4 rie 4 hter of Pred |} | 206 CHAUFPFEUR—Sit from , AN To scrap well paper. Apply 5554 | _ m n - — a . . : b. = m - 6 ww x»uUusg 7 ‘- , er lMetenming petient!, on county. Shelled by pursuing French artil | Green ar ng © Pe | west 19 Travel 1c , ware teav PAINTING CHAUFFET R—Sit houseman or yard taurant: $10 and meals. 1 515 8. Grand nOUTS "© = bested Gehare ber menin Moroece : Gence 3810 Evans avenue until Sunday Loe a “we 946 Information _Delmar S874M * : ' iv h and Chesrnu: eS ————— garden dule. aged dependab'e suid | MuAN—T x hard candy must under : Se ; — Seg. | __ 9°88 Specs! te the Poe Deena) ‘he Assomated Pree work. Colfas _— ee | “man. (@ drive Ford car and help Central 4833 Met ‘bourne Colfax 3852 Lu I (cB) Ors ones 5853 . 2 Lindell 22 Rename oe like to drive back lt rom vd 2 or, t's 1 _ fe) even gaoed-ne ured ros ral iery the rebellious RKiffian t'ribes- | ease sister. niece and granddaughter S and Patkayd care 3 ‘papering de ~. emtiatat, tmarvigs | 4AN—To_work @ filling stathon whe un. UNGAN:* pts lta: s Tre hula: "treat irom the Ain Aicha and | Jpiy 26. at 5 a. m. Interment at Gerald a Ph . —— ‘co 5613 And Hotel Pontiac A | tr } om . ent p.° Rs travel. Jno Lamb. 2°83 Roose: -.i+. sang vacuum cookers. Union Candy ro 1 ~ADINADAC and Parkard asm? " M, ‘Ma! cars| ave 8) : . " wiations of villages and! Fannie Maginnis of Webster Groves. Mo se , oe = Towns Prumbing repaire at = Sut AN—Sit. by experienced. in restauran’ B . (06 oe oi aie . § . » = ; : , reas navle leo painting Wesicy Mas ~~ a Ey ~ wy ; - SALES MER ore ~~. , : OM \N—Ta.take citer: contract: ‘™ > warn lh. ‘antell pou levard pe Sateen entral €°45. Branch young. experienced in packing - —.-m = 5 Roow 203 Olivia a Bide. ’ é eae lean tee, 3 AES Toe it J. Donnelly’s 7 ren is ashe! 6th and € i ——— : epplring ; ‘eus! o ha been made by the Riffian } morni: “ye: ~ Fhe . m € norn i 4 Ju > o clock | iterment , ue te} 18: +] Mar Ke: e rs . 3 ; _8TOVE REPAIRS: ‘ . i ‘ing. with future. Rox B-40 _ ‘ [5 ee att spatch VAN Write preferred adopted rw) m LIT ade: Abd-el-Krim. have been! '™ ®™. Peters Cemetery |_fTn Auto Travel Asencint! ae 3 - > ‘ . - . . “ : - 7 ods Ree 5 ’ > b Loui Fee Pag y MEET WAN Sit - 30 —" old. married. wants eg iy 2 If on a an r SY... With reierence pi a . ~—- Sh! ro ee No Sate a. F THwVos im the flen Office makes it (lear that un-. th ao Wate Jones and wroth- , ° ie COMtTOVverss 7 = Board of | less) such proposals “ure hiade he ae a. ‘ ”* 30 ; 3. ~ real mae a A STORAGE AND MOVING work . —— “He P vn —_ oo —_ 4 MEAT CULTER—App'y at ones 5 inceme. bring this it AY : a? r c ie on _ = rene iri ng Aas u hel feu ne ca : Boule ™ +) . _ - E@ucstion about # year ago adopt- | throug suthorized diplomatic ‘?P . fren Willem ™ Schumacher's ees. & wongerta! Gay's ovtirg 46) CRAWFORD “moving v van. 9650 lend OF | use game: give bent cite reference. Box Louis. ee ae “Hitie wen *¢ a rule that evolutio) can be | eh: ree , ries an be tak Jefferson avenur a: pe North Market. LL —— oe contract. hone Bomon: 2610 t Rm) R 15 > Poee- Dispatch MEAT cS "TTER— Exper, enced. | Park No Ss niv 3 Bees RO cognizance Can be tak- | 9; interment in Bellefontaine Cere FRATERNA LONG-DISTANCE MOVING—Disiance no TRAVELING SALESMAN—sit wants to prom, SEE? Ofive a = | * Sos Bee taught in the schools as « lehory,'en of then tery. Deceased was a past master of Anchor L NOTICES limit, reagonabie prices (al! East 453— avel. in malt extract. groceries. for tig M®N—Youne and miad eared. to yt> _—e : ? a Lod : ete * ‘ae a ave " but MOL as a fact It referred certain Gen. Stanisiaus Naulin, the new | ee ©. ae A oe | ie cotreld Storage, Packing and Mov- firm. pox _B-360, Post-Dispatch. _ (65) | __tre rune. 7065 _ > Walnut : | ——— a * parel expe books 1o a COMMitte« at nine cCoO)}- 1.” yey rhe hy CoTnmMmander in ‘hief is | =ayrr “fi a” Ww edineeda) Ju \ pi ° Masonic nO Wleetings wOVING— ioe “oe ~ ae — “eee w AT* “HMAN Sit rms arried: 5 years 03. be wit th woo! } livi . _ s 4. ¢ * : lege Presidents. Wije indorsed hem making Dians for an offenst ® With Henry Warneke. Mrs at anta a ‘o} line PAUL REVERE fopDGE a / «illing fiat and heliewware o ©€VOlmUlion a “ise fends ta proceed toa laze irnmedi- mis ' al ; : ————— ‘ {PER FINISHERS—WMus he , 3 experienced Apply Chevrolet Motor its rule making Doarw inmismm aA mere éa bow 80 + ile *& feet o! key ter. 7 : as ' aw A | f i. : : gh ‘6 3 | ( ) | I | : apenas - e2 SI UA 1 1ONS--WOMEN, Gin.s Ce emp: JV™Merit office. N a | . at | - lt eee ee ee -eerwn * ‘heory In all its phases The 5 Oh. T he ¢ 201 er nment is determined ‘sy . ; : : . ected to a number of science texts take 0m measures against the Kt RTZERBOKN | BOOKREEPER—Bit . 1. by exper . ss ie BOOK KEEPER—E a m.. Eli i j ait S. rdi encecd “oman: em sheos . Forest 5323Ww Ee rena thee taught ev-/communists. who are particularis | witt Sf" 2: , Freight Forwarding *; OPERATORS — On deep gap rill "iy elution as a fact. but the board in active In connection wit} the cam- | on - — rn a ) 4 ? LAN GAN & T AY LOR a »KKEEPER—Sit_ accountant , Wants | ‘d li | woe : is om. GA aout ‘hare complete set Mies Junod For. + ny raulic vicotind machines - ‘BOOKKEEPER. Most Cases decided there was noth. Paign in Moroece The ad +. | Peaidence ’ a Ps we | nes made @ Services , orl - > Delmar! 8 ~ Lost rtificate = u al iat e d \ I ar oved wit the lat ; er : a i ~ 5 ah ‘ + none Riv. ‘ , rer reser tative > > -* (c80) oa’ NY "ence oO *hildre: Box tr $11 ont z.ve o Post -Dispa tc} | Baste: taae Uagea of America uns Ravea|S eet DRUMS CONTAINING iar? bir Sie SI iseTg. 2095 | oetec Saks wee rnin RS: | “You Leaving St. Louis? | ssa » : » Fy be Pegses - ! "McCoy. Weber ‘ -_ home. ‘Parkview “ten” on - AND S s ence nengen of America and Rabbi | Funera! on Monda July 4 -_ Louls 1 & “man, pleaded for to. WH SKY SEIZED AT DOCK from family residence °218 South Seventh | Jewelr “e.. 515 Locug" . (a7 _ Or __ - erance and bandtienn for the rigit cece ee oe Oe Comers ‘Thursday dui 3" TORe of Beatle: BEN A. “LANGAN Call Grant Bg2ires °° cre ter Baby, | PAT: 1 1731 of eaectentific authors te be free to Dry Agents (eet 200 HTenatles of exe im Friday. Ju . BS. a me af : : : A FIREPROOF STORAGE Co oe 1 44 sLANGER— Comiatn: write the truth Usgth ey see it. the! Léqguor Shipped as “Paint” on ae, = = . x Mo on (me icGra:) 3 oo .> “I 1m r' ry mm ; MAIN Or FICce 32ND AND DET MAR Bites — xo oiored er “eS. - a —_ = av * ~ | Ea right-of the teacher te freedom. and | Federal Barge. dear mother at eye Thoma irtin 1.| | BIRD—Lost. canary bird: rewacd 457, ire: Tecan eve ZOe Mones educed freight | 2 home nights. Rupe" “ee, n Tw 7)! @ALeny TTAPee .- ’ mouthe: ef for the right of the 8AM to his in. | our steel drums, each contain. , eee weak y ig hy B ge ie - | : v= OS. - | Phone for_intormaiion. Pesest 22 vean? ‘Scans ie Ted ata = sew “Rast SOLA Bide 1 6 on. | : v 5 ——— | heritance. theories of modern sci- ing 50 bottles af whisky of slightly a and Mayme Fosks: at Yu : en - Gel - , —————S= == eats Met SL | er. Bomon:e seein’ =. Seon “wid COLLAR” om my : . 3 a ye ase clubs entific researe} more than one-quart capacity. la- rhe ane of 59 n-law and 7 at CRYSTAL = +g = meer WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETc. GIR! _— Bit ek neu sew ork: t m Riverside 2 In . COOK -Germen r = AIT 7 7 Scotch,’ were ‘Unera® or July 27. a 30 A ~~ gah mene . nq, $10 yh: mones (6. BEAUTIFIL paper _ fine ork owes) O17 vielen : sat we PUSeTERYRS—10, pomnion. : “7, prices. Mason Decorators, Victor 4180 | HoTREK 2 iddie age Tail QUARRY | MES —Appiy Union Quarry from residerice of her da ugnhter J4°R, — - 6U Se ized by Federa| prohibition H imphr : t ' = Pius “*hure te o TOs Oo ec} ree . 8 Io 4 "H it , ‘ w Ver ~ , a2 r 1aae = Grawn: ‘ . - a . te! o croc 5 > Smiiton ter AR7 ANL B sents at we municipal dock 2 * - . . PAP! ; 3 Dy reasonabie_ LADY 7+ . v° wan er ACK? Natural Bridge. fe?) aihnet Te ee he sh gape -~o% mm. 262] Michigan Soong AT7aR rms See et ome Dl . ESTATE ug i Ot Por = fal ~~ ~ iTS Theotneia ia? h ' Sl ree i (oda) Chief | =. ; ~— on 4 . " r 7 2 - ° } , “ = : PAPER HANGING riean! ng LAD Y—-Sit. to eare for invalid or eiderly ~~) Me dg ; . % ‘ : . . . of Sophie | nee | : rk. 5103 Rosa. Riverside 26951 59) eop! orest T7637 | No we Miller Sentences Youth Who Ag Goshorn had been warned | A "Tkes beloved sot L. Hoc Ke !imann : dea: ror . . j MM, : ~ } P hoe . y i Dos a. _——. . , i —? > - " > . 2. = . ’ Z Wo x Direet c rnish. _ M4 e + - : ’ : ia Ts “week . rs 3 floor Wes ¥ av Wife Recause She t sed yp oh Orleans agents that the and Mareareth }« | nd our | le 2362 = ard : (SA Nor Marcet. Parkview 1553M Snuff io Year in Work hse. iiett shipment was to arrive On a hrother-i law and ur t 4} . ‘ — . . ;, , Years “0 Sage } © ber 7 hits ‘~)' | L.AULNDRE t Colored ¥ e e : Pic 2 —28s06. Kaci.) Gum chewing, bobbet jai: and Federal barge Due notice of funera) a ead: © Semen: eis 3 PAPER lANGING——Cieadiag ~~ paints, : wt ith city 3 oe ta noe. Apply hy Dept.. I, — STABLE TENT s Wd — S8e80, Kentucky the use of snuff were @) gt unced + The drums were shipped as hold was a memhe: me Men lality TH mninee fund > nor , _ fe knew bh ; ° . : - & ur Amade Bidg.. - EMBROIFD " _ Riding Fi FF eR day b ‘ . ~ . , — ~~, geet ; hei = fi 5 . ' : | : . is rv; _ * ’ ee 4 nt 3 ; a } iL. UND : ss It - ! , n i. ee ee -s , . - Ps y Judge ‘alvin : Miller it} ing. rainy Phe, were iii¢ ad With - thos i M Gc th } ' 4 th »! ‘ ‘ ; 7 lan , : : “ ’ } ~s fy ' \e - ; “ STENOGRAPHER— Tu ung Man for gen- Experienced ’ VENDIN« G MACHINES Wi4 — Win a ourt of ‘riminal « OTrection = pitch after he straw-covered ber- ‘aise Gretcter tar i 3 ~$85 ROOMS bapered $6 and wr iSs2M_ a : od office work who can compose own hi pes i vay Dremiume fer Sunny Jim Ae‘to- Paul Hale 19 VYeare old Was tles were ir«e med. to moceal , nr + banks ton 7 ee! _= a o¥_myselt Cali Trier 3581 oni v7’, NURSE © VT GIRL—Si: olor i oM rag E- 262) te @ ae enner Accastery | =ae =e; ; 5 —— tee age charged with aband | ee Se ramen Tg ly 23. 1993 30 > om. | EYEGLASSE im Bun RGOMS pasted. $8 dandy pape? hagig | Bonet ona "Sy mer 23970 | _ Sor | good ~ pay. : | pala on Fe Oe Seenconing his young real cunte, s and prote against | Thom * Patte: 4 d i Dark or Dod t. Tu .; 2a rclede- TLinde S245 ‘5s ' ‘RAPHER SE ‘-ETARY + § STOCK BOY—Bundie Waapper: $40: refer. | P wife. Opa) in Mary iT 1824 Two Oren k ive "T* his ax tT’ wat: hed +} o ; Mi. ° i: | S » = inn t ' : “Ss. r 4 @ t > rcy : ¥ d CR = Mh rol wi dispese o- oe fxs ~-~roees $9 : ; : -2 Wast ington” infants Wear Co. 1374 ‘work. LE RAEE monthe after he lef? a Sar) Vas adr ™ : 7 : | - ; : > : : F - ; : : . ’ — r +. Ds ng paints ver- ) : : : >t eS a ‘ « “ig 2 r " “iti® : 12 «ce KK rae ’ rm. ' } ‘ ‘ul ‘ r at? ‘ ' ar@4 ‘aft rm OOD ee. we 4 v { ; - ay as born. but it eee tne +a 4 time. un ben = “a ~ 5 4 : ‘ . .. . bebow Os), $555 Fae ,oTi PH t_—! le nd oc STOCK MAN—lectricai SUPP les. for swup- W hin on. i me “x ; 4 UMIil BIX Wee KS sui eesti j ‘he mvpe of cutch ie : o oe “ng. a & | — PY house — have __ nerough @xperi. ’ ‘a rT » “;* ‘% rm rs rq 7 ry ge Yao -Deper . . tlle . , ae Fog it , , os guare: eee ‘’ , . . . ; in esect rica BUDD.) - Rg a eTurhed., ing he consis Che Waybill . e oy. th ape! 2223) ERY, = : . : - = . : reri Pr st- D a tch oa - Ae ) DI Kis hw ad P yeward. Ceb | -_— _‘c7) | Box W-198. Fost-Diepatch. Mrs. Hale, wearing «a Short skirt COnSIZRe:! ?° Shipment te ‘John iv : \ alh ry . ‘ 140°" ; : . ‘ ad 4 ty re 3! ay bial . ImnAP i 4 sit on Yt" ey ' ay Camo. No. 248 We a that mnie | STOVE MEN—Must be thoreughiy expe. | f ‘ tij- rienced in dismantling oad rebut icin Sch ic? and stoc kings ST ellied below the’ Ryan. 24 Pig eu: avenue. East St. Mol é . ta . : : sid r , dere Inion tt. VDAN 7. ‘ Sp ‘ me “ ¥nee, took the Sand. Her hair was. loulsy from the W andeill Manu- s ,) Wie eae Tewe re 5) PRO FESSIONAL ‘soe Deine 2/1 salary cin take scores |_piece work G IRE T , . rebe sy se To ’ = 14h! z ; , , “ ees — 20 N. Sth ites © - rn ‘ bobbed. and she was chewing gurn facturing ( « New Orleans The 8D t's Pyidas July 4 : . - een a el ete ee ee ae “f z ‘.) . ae " . . c . “ws S@ la? ry . ie a ine Edith Smith. Dale's moth. | sO me mauthorized person é Be, cow te —d i. ck & : eg parler 39. AND HAIR DRESSING tor 352 on na perha neers rh ed ‘bs : GIRL— Exverisneed oy . al i , ae . 8 3 Pn Ter or) be. a wre ; - — a —— tere.” =. a eye $$ ——$ er-in law, testified ahe had rece ved at ap mm Lewceased vase r ~ Snape Dally Newe July ¢ 1 . 42 Pp , ae ‘de A t ESTLE Lanoi! permanent wave Det ag _and ironing 1 nel: i7s5w ae — ao ; Soden 5 es | FORD TROC , MILAN, Italy. July 3.— Ime i is Fenstal 7 — S% — _! aesst. 510. Lindel! 6005 ic44x; | WOMAN—Bir by midaic vec ork mora. | OUNG MAN—To work 7 cut: | : ] or ber ‘ used snuff, fal habit unknow 1) 'o Pir i, aie . Tic red * cw . 4 rif . ea _ P - . a = _& ‘ 5 “ : iz : 2. * norn- ae dep ; b! ngeer e Muriag ord } j % : ) t Reh ‘ : LA Sth : ; - M a Re “ET te AW E. Rin "d evening or care of hildrer Lin ns a ’ ’ m ea before their marriage. When the “ee OS il thay s@em, there Was Up io “Mion ~ i Neb ou vt eg cet ge pant. r S- Rivernide 14523 fe?! 140M SS Co "41> x Ficeme —~ La ome ‘ss oe : oe © , : - with email child want ~ =. _Kimeshighway. : ' is ul le arn. j —- . ° > . . ’ . , ’ “« - t> —_ . v : : > house® ork. Write ET ‘ ror wi “ on ing this, Mrs. Smith 3 Burvpe which forbade motor cars| in, oO ae we laa age ey | : ‘eA TAL, | weeks. $12.50 Nestle’e soft grouse! ad sshingten . MAN—i9 years olf. who is aleve oe ‘ mh Said her daug h to traverse ite , a ”- : i, io _ =e - ; Pals witty! ringlet enda. done by Pen = ', steerer 2) ne verage. with ambtti&n aad pen: , a4 fer Was from the South where it : rouds The metor | ' : tam ¥ ~ dence t. SE — « rte § c ot ¥ + MePherson Lei YOUNG LA! ¥- ~@ iz typist aze 14 | : aree; im Mgures and gned DOM rehinp ; a p a * by . ‘ 3 - 7? roo ; .~ i ’ - f bright. t r ~ ' ba y , : 5) was common usage With the ha Dtnn ‘ oh i a er. took up the challeng | intersmanet . a | a Des ATTEX TON P 1 _ uoethhen Ramee et a at “inte ner ~-_— you tn" the | coe a ¥ + mai VUGhr a iL aftie >i Ce t —. - ‘ . . “tor . cogt 2 a s ong battix adie mete: x 4. we. Tet oy $10 ml process: ma: | sonal Interview. Salary $10 Vir 251 ) od just as fast as yeur + ‘ (eS) |; am se lary ' start. 860 per mont . “Box W144. _Post- Tiepet ch. “They do net’ Judew Miller. ) 2 5° lille: (hie prejudice At last it has won | ROSE MKatered into ‘ 1 Thy ' — a 23. SY n aDpeintmencs | —— ; — : a 2nc 4 ' _ — Se GIRLS—Tyeiet. L* countered sharps. “i hiayv bee The ' : : ‘ Jub A IRS » TAT eS : ; . = . ; Cimt ris = rhe ‘ Nartining (,ri- Re ee ter bore! ! | > , ’ po. Oenmene * ' . IT it . ; Talbor" s Bea: ity smevee. ; t | me vinge j _ boo iss Taylor Betablished 1200 YOUNG MEN—18 to 24 veers. ~ —— work al unnec Prevalent a:nor the “po trash” d - s§ a, acame Sens Canten of Switzerland at the Gavehte t+ Mir Pi za beth sy are ii az eWara ae ae . OWN there. but the ladie« gates of lial i emta | dear Viola Schere: | ge: / RO AN! permanent + CONtains some of | ai e™ oe - SE ‘RET wa HELP WAN ] ED | DeATance essent! rua ranteed a ae aan ee furthermore he! s referendum Was taken and nine '°* - Lang ¥ , on Satur o . ~L aoe blac ee Vir b - 5 | Mr_Coover 223 Frisco Ride = of the South don't bob thetir and winte, “pert centers in the —_ > = ~_ - p,m -_ Rete im ter ut - , e os a : , why 2 “yt . . . ; CURA world The mativ ry . CASE- Kk leat! | Rr * S Setteem Sid l “ad . | AGENTS WANTED__mEN Male was senienced to \ Save 10ong dis- SOWAEPER-SN) DEER coaeiai ? SS YS EOS AGENTS | “* d¢9ar tn CUSsed the mete: car Nipe times W edipe nde v uly ° we. ' : oon Ae AF magus - : MEN. soYs repeater teas erat a fast seller & rm a oO 7 — ' cm —) : Locust (cd) = ? AUTO MECH ANIC—a« creund 559s Ridgp Fe: yore ae Fay — the work house M . arie Se ‘naeter ) a referenum was taken and nin: r daugh ' 7.7 ae : oo OF TREASURY WORKER mes the moor cur was con- ' wj} tM section er an et 1r. Reward i: : is > 6 oeieen | mal | CANVASSERS and 1 SoLictTors we \ ‘ ' . —s — . ° - * = - . - ~ vr . : - aes -* au OU ’ * $8 . - demned The other da, however. r simter-in-law py ea- = ‘S08 y Hevur. by aprofntmen: Tan ' “9A S| MEN O} OR WOi her EE | ON EVO! UTION SUIT IN DOUBT the UrOpusal ty perm: the free § iw, a Lae , ; : - oe ' . 5 , ibaa nd st mc tions nee Tues. and BAKHER : oa : - igen __ 00d my ADoiv 1722s y ; é' aft ‘ " : Ee, r ,;r? ’ Ur Lift men 60c. a dies 40 | ’ , oa _ ” — aa PASSA EO of the .miotor Ca Was a: . ee ~¢ at Choe ment , Sais Pek +t Dhonm tem Skt Be vba mei restsons and checking " ee Ga m+n }? t eA ms Oud c ; ' 60 per 4368 ‘*980T an Rour Loren HH. Witine: Sakt te Movs Cepted by 10.500 vorex “against S700 | | (race Adame #614 Delmar For Piminated Referenon to Crewd SCHMOLKE = mnterne cen , . — Muiw 24 192: - -— 7 mes Sue SCH) Fis 4 Deriencecd in Teking the tbuath 4 es — —* . 2 ; hk 7 ben a _ 3 ; : ~ a ; » VWMWER SC Hox . my , — - * At » y Q } 7 By ' ' in —_ a 232 me . - * , “ . : . eo” : OU ‘asses r) htly 3 aseured t ‘“? ‘os ) ‘ARTNER Wed - ad On hotel. $1000 aoedeat” hy the Asmeciar eh bY ene Lovie: ‘eu Sem b : WASHING TON. July 24 no ; ? ears. ae 2 ie =e aa ergrew ae - ) oul inet rt reaseona >ie ‘orth sd reai estate ferences wee wailed aw the Treas f rte the feuth ¢ PEPE ' Dime lone Lilinete ~~ ~~ . “ue? - , . : Y Ma re ry no Tian, Sagas Pom ; , =-- === = , My toGay to determine the status @ . tne i inth riet Peet Dale Y. B-1* HOT SEGIRE— White: : of Laren H Wittner, whe pre. m) — ; - — =; males. ¢utomobile eelliine ex. _Persh: o- . Ready told that in tak: ng the oath or oa , a“ 1Y ——S mien — —— " ; SOS: must be married ne ‘? = : % os a “ , > ’ ; rw : act ¥ 8° in ia ‘ a of age ths ls an er t LAD Y—wMiddie-agedl ~ — ‘oGay 939 N rah ee | eppertuntry thereugh- | 4 Fears old; more & ‘ ’ poner : — vt ae ‘lee an an eniplove of the int e, ral } ; ¢ 7 ' “* ' HaR: IRAVE SECRET SERV? ‘ Or ' + eo INESS CARDS . ae | ae Revenue Bureau Wittne: had elicn a | wi “eel — News! ead . a ™S aD¢ automodile shadowing a4 r Dleasenger Y nated the wo: FP mane. to | ry Church, thence oan premeations. locates missing —— ees words “so help me G» , i Cemeter ~%, - persems end preperty neultation f-.« BOT—Sttong. “tea +y L7-18:. Bem + nas ised te; a rtmenr Wittner recently sa‘? that ), ‘o = : anil oy Thursda Ju) . ne : i | Rida Contes! confidential 708 Vic: orta work 409 s Tw ¥- mo. : : SOUTHWEST x ASH C co. ( holds the views of an ath win! ork Sr. bushand of SS - | BUY—About or cl — $A LESMEN—gal: Treasury officials were infers: fat! “Ulam ‘har! M- Sem AY" ° 2 aoe eae | MS aha , : Post-I efit perience__senercagnsy on "2016 _Madisen. bu! wi Whar — ad “hy gs - SAL) 23M &AN—PFor custom sebirte in — tates — Re “4 . on *.ve@nse 2fd commission. Box E-62. that he had taken the oath of af. a ws. F G Kock ° tieimm. | * ine “ r heother ’ ’ h > 2 . . rT HOt _ Dositions, Iw . —_—_ ~ 7 : rite , ey . SA! cSMEN—Past - ‘ume or full time fice three times and tha: on each Goi to Ww he ur dear broth | Or a eoeanion the words a: tr ing to the oods care nnn Sd wncle. At the age Of RT| Linaei) SusgW egSy GRU’. PRose} home gx PF Oxment. fr — +e ~~ _ x» . —_— «= Sa ona ite oor aed - ‘is te ane ns ——- > « i~ > ro . eee ae ee ee y ~~» - “ roe Peery . = request. The question was reme., ‘hen ‘w decide om the date ; Grand boulevard to Fy oe Ce 1 coment rwork ie ' chim wl nap ‘s ggg 0. ae t© whether, in these circin u ar : o 1 tele- or) mepaivims. 1724 Bitiet. Lindell T436R + ty .Culty . 2 and 5; Foods | : SSEry Nvistes and West End M TL 1. NER atences Wittner s tenure of offi, i } 4 ; . Poe : — . ore to, ie “day ’ e —— - is TSE ~ tel ; Tie bad al oulldine materts old-estab- ) OPER .TO a wes lege! The Department's so. em tamell oo ae ravier, beleved hushand or ‘ A NT Kk with otués nt Viet ou Dear mored:: neat bew rard, musi meee. _Bos W-S. Post-Die "ec a5 Sead ~~ was » asked for @ ruling Dy se i Pay e Why ne of on irs ERS & . BUILDERS ns at $140 to stare euaTentee novi | b Dremis on eter of | SALREMEN—— ett NOtel@, resac- steady employ . . rie | r dee mine na : nM rations ' ne bes 4 , » « Aa. ‘ ; , a : aa: . ae pentes 10s : we 8 oo 2. @ Hit er | Seturday, 2 > m 9 — , Coast sition with good £ gy ™ SLOAN ‘ “it Se i -~ J desire Without . de! beu evard. « So tt Ley a \eee ——- . : — oS ‘th “s ad ay) re o | Te : a ' us extra _- oh ~ = thane > fell. Fone | -EARN REAUTY CULT pee geen eh ae Mee mn, tame > eee = . “ a eee, ete Tr de oT . = ~ *. >» . . > " a Z .' ~ 7 _ - ~ . > - ° LFDe " LA su. s ' 4 ' : . ; . oes , . SA LESMEN—To call ©. L. Morris Was Tonvtssra of Mail be grt - eke ‘ , 3 . ~ : y to s | tt . te = ~ . ‘ = , ne — - wr: " iv | .7? r > . " . ° > Ti z J ’ i. : — ’ rte Or. y re 4 Fraud 2 yg wedy im Nelling : 048 Sho eye 1° : . . ae ome , —= R ee. 810 > | geod wares — “aus a ae SCIENTIFIC " ah ‘ABINE sek poaeie te need? annir. | ~ , ’ eo ~ ; . mC: on ‘ tiee ands and 4 = Ss | ‘ue ry mp.) @ ; winth te e ured. A he ple al ey — Vrade Scnoots "HE? . - i . crn pew ang | “vet hats: od - , 4? I ry = is . > = . ’ . 3 ' ons ' all aller — ; HAT CO. 410 N ‘he Arkansas oi) Tields, who ves Se 1 par 30% 73. 1975. 1 : aye _¢ SARSER Oh : ' - tedens Ciyreh . é a : 4 m | Wocnt — shewed Gigantic conspira: Ann g & ' 4 baie coe ee J (im ene other ~onc, “ar me oth i a ier ¢ red. Appiy te Mr. > | a. . - (ree } : plac , ; DeBiss : ence after 4 >. m= AI O1) Deri &)) mT ewindle ingore person ” i “eses _ a ' rs | | at ss. th Ort ele: - Vee bli madet h Schemaxe: and a = nee eee stated. Some of the stock Morris, ter arandmothe: Reynoida, 7812— crane Muners roam on _ ; es : dealt mak was sold in St. Louis —, wn ening eptence Get 300 ye ert wi . 66. 8°90 oa St3. a ren Interment "Sees = ges Se f ” + : -_ , : , ro . To Juty z4 ‘*° peer , rita, Pegs q: | ed . Seru me CO ' ea 3alo1 The. lize , = — = , , > wi —_ . ““ at Lae. armed rebbers today held up wot e 3 netine thus Semvuel Elprin and John seives:e-: wg B, any late contr meet oot , _ :' aA bs | my wife Reser Moriase~ and redbbed them of . 5 . dow: rw | CHARLES R we RRIssry and eur an SPEX AAL. WOT Es — — oret Rer-in-iaw AA 43° MeRoew «4 c f st ruis ~ oat of M Beers: hay te aati Ya _— et ive wh wee WorRRT Ther we ;, . : . net De eeponeh> f " aa , Pmepey Wack os PY . a 2 Mite. roeche nm ze a 4 - (Ta vos S\ oer oa ~~ oa — . = aMer (ie @ete be ao ve Rfrermm ai: ion cal? - = a » : y 7 . “x ~~ <a a | ate Exterminating « a2 ™ va =e Dents maa. { Ra rurk [ELT Perna aie ~ LAN ~~. F \te SET ET . “ar = ; we etn “e354 be . Es HE RET @SaM a N— ene — , - S‘oplvy Miesour Bets, inc Ce 2err “_ Tana. * de | } : 2m { ae i wi : ia

Page 23

JULY =a YS , SALESMEN Ww FRIDAY, 19 Mo /FALESMAN—To represent ie) manufacturing company in ae | o uri; must have clean ; ree} | fami! y em vironment. This tion open for imm-dia piant.! car an eseet to you x. net apply. Salary, bonug rant. | l’reter marrie4 nian bet ween (c) ‘Write or phont® F. R. Ramsey. help J Hotel. Will be here Saturday. § 440. Me nday YS. SALESMAN OF” 26 te aif On a. eae ~ ag if signe in St Anaie: B50 ~eh Yt ‘Si means maximum possible eam raid lete office maintainad: > un usinees concern te prospect: nab : i». rome a ‘aw dollars to the . | de7 are each; hard worker Taeking ty hhew. | common-sense. enthusiastic. , anay daily.om best business {ny a cB) dertul opportunity: state » ability, part pany executive. ators : r view # yee Re hester. N. ¥. IAN ate KA LES MEN—cy mua Crane Trance :; ganization, Inc ca7 p> ._ BRidg.. offers to each of ' 4) 2 tives opportunity to become cs’ tified and financially inte “work : ite dewe lopments Ree ‘AUse hole eve Procram planned far ed toa of thie year, the gales forre Ucar mented. If you are py e) e permanent connection ang 4 O «t income. bring this ad with ¢¢ (oe) beens 2m: —. from 11 to a aity lie niversit wri} Parzxk NO. 2 Rox b.68. Pout iv Far | HAY E vou “a pleasing ‘personal ¢ vou ke to ereate a busin le on Pont 2 The Security iway. bove nella ‘ime if: factory to icKP ) the thing for boys who are ——— entes the outdone : $40 or b ca mode weekly if vou are ac ‘PY Me! er S08 Sec urity Bide ite salce AN individual or concern desire part- tribute new-type. low-pri sler- for the home: this burner “ e national distribution inside t » 703° f interested. write at once tn) with Mieeourt 4ietributer 95 4 appoint dealer — Rox _W. 28s Motor ridge HELP WTD.—women. @ | | tie w Kk ke EPE R— Experienced: PA ary cap e\perienr e and 41° Post -Depateh ex) ¢§ ; BOOKKEEPER—With knowletgs 7 8 | writ.nge; state gealary nine @ tee] perience Bo. Ww "ROS. Pont -Die. BOOK AFREPER-——Stenograph rege. fire: state ag ex. perleny, * 04 a (76) pected Pox W122. Post -Diss tar. | BOOKKEEPER.TYPIG? — , ex age . to 35: to hangle ’ io) work and keep records zood 414 ettionw for competent. ree (RO reply own handwriting. far exper ind references. ; GASHIER— YOU NG Laby— Apinly DEPARTM} PORE E fel!) AND BE FAMILIAR WITH C, Moiav., 1STER: STAT AGE, ‘(7)’ SALARY AND PHONE NU 6» W-54, POST-DIBPATCH je) COLLAR GIRL—Hoilis BE. ~—- Lavnodry, 1617 Ciark. \ OOK German prefe: ee once. COOK—Experienced. for Forest Par “kk oe oe eS ane Ook —- Thorough. #x perlen eed oO (eT } work, referen: reauired, Box, ' a For Post Diane tch. refer (OK —Firet-clare. “Piso rener ous (e6) and ljaundry. 2 in f P desired Phone Cabany ! ; roll Pershing. figst floor w dont DISHWASHER Experienged. 6131 - * ion_ay. : r ter SMBROIDERY OPERAT __405) gen. ~=0os EX pperienced on emb ; own Be | machine; permanent pe ie Re . ; ‘good pay. Apply ready refer. 1324 | Ww ork. LE RAE HAT CO, cr Washington. xperi- |) GIRL—-To aen qdisnes. Apply g Ma- | (jafe. 40 3 Hodiamont tracks stack. | GIRE Rookkeeping. stenoxrap I (cbs) eral office work. Apply ‘S033 Ge expe GIKRL—I1A to 24. kodak finish jie@in | perienced 314 _ 4806 Faston. . tie" | GIRIe~To work ‘" confectionery twov ; 4 to 10) p06 Market. rors ; (o@) | GIRL—Experienced,~ for bakery, oT Marcus. | : = isIRL For bakerv and coffee . perienced. S18 Market. — two! GIK1— Experienced on power mach mh. te) operate on silk tubine. Standard io Jefferson and Lac ust. 4th ff must: - ~ Apply | GIRL White: for general housew 1 and erences reouired 4950 ldAndell ‘ohA ' | be | rms 7 } 6 , oi ‘ , |GIRLS—Gloe ciris, with expe ul ford -Boblinger Pawer Wox enced Carr fom | GIRLS—In silk lamp ehade f perienced in sewing only requi alvive Art Lamp Shade Mfe.. 1416 Was eal, GIRLS— ffice work: apviy in own ot fa writing, $10 a week to start: . cad 1f years old, Box W-67_ Post-D anee | GIRL—White. for cooking and iow 0 per else from 1 to 3 months, C ieT7) : —— ~&. GIRLS—T yoist: genera! office W sales be experienced: give age. salary it ap ed in first letter Rox W-41. Pe arte GIRL—Cooking and housework; #% ba. 23 lily: no laundry work: expe erences. 1467 Urron. N GIRL For packing room in grocery. bring written re r and doing work of this kind: (e686) apply. 1412 N. Broadway. | VIRL—For cleric ai work in ‘ORS who can use tvpewriter pref —! Qual fications and salary exp sition: | W _ Post-Dispatch, (el) GIRL 8S—Young: eel! “perfume wives: malary, commission. ween 2 and 5 vp. m. 004 Delmar. room, Cy room, | Aremes. Apniy 620.N. Fro __ jg) HOUCEPGIRL —Weman: ema! ; in rooms. 1443A N. 14th st. -D. | HOUSEGIRI-—White; cenrral Cs i>) no laundry, Phone Wehster = & Oore av W ebeter Grover HO SEGIRIL—W N | and plain cooki Hord av. Jenntr Nite ne ‘ge ‘ ‘olfax genera general »/ PHOUSEGIRI-—White. for general woTK good wares refer x cx, | Pershing. Phone Cabsny 8906. LADY—Middie-aged. to take care ie BR years old; more for home thaa ure. | call after 5. 2005 N. 14th. Apply Mit. YP INE RY CU | Senereeces Se te fabrica.. itt on Co... 1° Washington. 5 NEP “ped Millinery Trimmers and } os a Th rough! ly exverienced on ! Nico, | hate: weak of piece wor Be. o. | the Apply secon . 4489) | Miur INE RY CO. 410 N. Jefferpe Sch BD A INERY MACE een) 6 OPERATORS—Eazpe evav- | Steady employment, sco. sition with good pay. i) THAL-SLOAN. - MIL retnle cn - . aon at CO... 17th and Washingt? _tets | floor. | rocery | NUREES— —Yewinh “Sanitarium ve i. " beah Pk. . a an: | NURSEGIRL—cColored, steady = | 44414 Wes: Betle Mg 2 8 OPERATORS Experienced on r Ady tieady work good pay rr Seuss 19° 21 Weehington ag og —%! MILLINERY CUTTE ” + Therouchiy experienced cut to ay | Velvet hete He Bam st ree | Analy DAVY Coles. 3a 7, HAT CO. 410 _N setternon. ) 4g , OPERATOR—With some = Reved mene neckwear dure exneria Ap. | ovear Co 1at2 W avhington, , me ir oO >E RATORS — Expe “4 to irls for Umon Special f p> with, ‘ oe | Vinny -_~~ PETERS CO., | PE ~ MARKE R Ex Laundry. 4701 Twimar . Power Machine Ope’ zperienced on eg = ation mechine, CROWN ful so N Jefferson ° 84 | em) needle machines; steady Mfgrs., Ps Dolman (1 700 west). -— SHO WOR folders on Operators on two-needile ry machines. liberal bom need operas tore. aa aan oP 14°) oy Expeysen: enced Molt’ Shoe Go, 2511 sullivan. SINGER FLATBED. ive eat. | SPENDOGRAP fer ptm xno eptate -—e wo BE an 7 OFT senting “normal Cena tenn By wet be — uinbered city will 1. ww ly exe eras ms cree. te = nS ayriee 1h. FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1925. = AS i i Fae, ewe St ae eee ~; WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS ! Yeeamaiag ct Kaiser Mfg. GETARBLE WOMAN-—$80 month. City Club. lith and Locust. -_—— —— Sunday —_ ~~ work. nite uri Baptist Sanitarium ‘ AN ¥- or housework. s Siore, 119 § % gouaN— olored, '. geome rea ly for ——Middie-aced: more app vy at once. Apply FF ty ay. to aan In wor 210 WouaN for than wares: . = AN—To ee eening rooming ‘i -Dispat. Mon- 15 Years open > NN. Grand. (e m\ FORDS WANTED ’ 6&8 coupes. 50 sedans, 75 tourings, #0 Toadsiers: pay 75 toe $600: ey money. Phone Bomont 1066 or 1905 Low ‘Us. Ask for Mr. Paul. utos Wtd. Badly “ema fa oo a 100 AUTOS WTD. aeetere qo 1. $1000 to hi spot caeh Sen’t fore you see “ie way more u YAHLE MOTOR CORP.. 1035 WN. Grand. Maretat_buvers tn Siate Lindell 58 i ene eianderd “demonetretor, Jite new: terme Mr. ‘eaauneer: r. ae! nd. | lAnde!) . . . aes BUICK K—Coach. 1923 custom built — mobile, refinished and r rebuilt; can’t tell from new ~ @eand 7601X. et Lafavette. Oven Fvenings., age vod ROLET—Coach. 1975: and rear " (el) 4 1 : BUICK —Zoach bumpers, other eccessories: | ©6455 Lafavette. Al- c lat- Saston. (c8 evervth 3843 alioons. wt: cio $195 down. “used very easy ‘been ruarantee. | ee ® Jefferson. a4 ENRACKER—10° 3 m: ne’: mileage SROO-. ful vy equippe ites Biase" save $400. Rox E-166. P.-D. _ ict 18) bbapes For Ue: mee Soups, 4-nass. beautiful. new eee: terms: trade. 1805 Russell, (c) standard "6" demonstra. ' t@rme Mr Hamner. lL. LAnéell 2 {cp) oupe. 4-pass.. refinished and re- ee is just Ifke new: anly §495. erma H MDE BUICK, Grand 7601X. at lafayette, Open evenings ic) ro ~ — eee —~ BUICK. 4-PAS6S Solrrr ; refinishe 4. recenditiened, me with har bat fee: coupe: in apie 244 | i penrouethous Pal robbers maroon iacaqueroid: has aR per. etc.: @ real bargain. ay . trade Tate Moter Co. Inc. 341- riet bh! eae TF = 25 Buick Coupe Brand-new " nights. Sevan Vives ie bi Locust, | WET —Coupe; lete: | Brrfect S315; terms. bumpers: runs like new: guar §. $200 Ma Fuaranteed 3O dare “7 eariv Parkview “Vike new: models perfect: n~-"~ 30 dave: refinished. $250: 19024 — motometer MONARCH. 1923-1922 and 1921 moa "A455 Lafayette. “looks new every late 1924 mode): only three 1924 models “iueed price. co. Alwars open fine ecuinpned Dp Grand. equipped | 7601X Onen evenings ic! excetient Co. 3003 Lacust : OLIVE & repainted and overhauled: | balance — nm evenings. in Business | AUTOMOBILES ___ *&® DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these colamns and 4 a ey re er ee ee ? PN a, OE EN NT Oe 2 a ‘ “a q _¥ “ get the right price. “Ei ent con. Faston se) our ] real buy 4 |) | aarthy- i icBO, | both re. satisfac ® thensh — to ge ae, | st DOCTOR. 1S over. wd rub Dealers fel) iy ‘Kenn; {1 i924 equip ta") I ’ Tecon Olive 192 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 ‘ nd. 3 73 (6) Studeba 40anhn 17 s. 19°4 stom. «5 hargain idge ss. ONE PRIC ter. id) 1 182M >? your fc5 shape: effersaon t: ‘cc 5) co ‘cr 5) Maition ‘c, SCHNURE-BUI (overland coupe. bargain. Ra rAIGu—Couper: party: leaving city. STA R—1974 coupe: easy payments. (eR ie 7) painted pass, Coupe cheap he Priced right: termes nd ition "e444 140" $272 fog) Ss. KE. Cor. Garr Jef. | (cB9) to daye | (7) w as ST v bin 4 BAKER nat mi) ee - 2940 Loc ust. lo mode] vod 1 = | Velie coune: Locut : Red Seal motor: at 3 | Oven: )! } BU It ©x- fu 218 _{6) ‘K —Roadeter, llw BL IC kK -—Rondst er: standard 6: new-« n, OPEN DAY he rgain: 54 Oper evenings ame Sunday. iv.4 like new. SCHNURE-BUICK | equ ipped. sacrifice. lvl Kinewhiehwar and Jewell Touring, 1924 Nash Touring, 1924 Studebaker L. 6 Touring. Studebaker Spec. 6 Coupe, Star Coupe, Moon Touring, Dedge Touring, ker Spec. Overland Tovring, Nash Sedan, TERMS TO PLEASE —NIGHT—SUNDAY A SAFE PLACE TO BUY FIVE-DAY TRIAL WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 18TH -AND LOCUST kK Touring, ' A Hot Month in the Old Town the time you'need a GOOD USED CAR. You want the WIFE and CHILDREN out of the HEAT of , the CITY, away to the open fields, where all can enjoy a day now and then that will put NEW LIFE, NEW HOPE and NEW COURAGE into every member It’s better to PAY for a USED CAR than to PAY the Come over tonicht after business for the dav You ean inspect our USED CARS PER just as well as.if it were DAY and still be in the OPEN AIR, and not in a HOT, STUFFY SALESROOM. See the bargains we give below, over 125 from which to make your selection. Buick Roadster. . Ford Coupe Chandle Hudson Dodge Touring Overland Sedan Gardner Coupe Nash Touring Nash Coupe beasts Peerless Touring .. the family. AFTER SUP- r Touring CIA te el ents o _———_—_— Couves For Sale — — ae Ck $300: privat 47 Jaston ay. yew -oR Studebaker 1924 Special 6 suaranter: Seeing tires: beautiful finest used = Welrevirng. UST ST. phe WPRER'S TSED CAR DPPT.. and Loenet. (ot) —_—_ 1sO0T) coum. 2-paess. $575. Morri : : ic&) OLIVE €& GARRTSON 48. tires; bercain, $350) Roadsters For Sale 1025 stenderd ‘6. mone Tater . cusreaniee West ‘ar , McPherson Side Ruick Frank. Haupt. Buick 6 dition. real Buick = ‘ h argatn. $165 easy Clive icy) i for gtwck Big value INEWELL | CHANDLER runs like (jlive CHEVROLET week: So0 Rros. Finance > reeonr- Haupt toed I new. 194 1ROS aa “©? under i‘ - 313s | 1922 sort, $145: Vandeventer ; | DODGE—Roadate: trade o bere DOPMPGTe ROA $2395: verv geod co | down. MONARCH, > SEF. X—Roadster: ; S185: terme ail par K rkwood 718A FOR! —Roadsters——5 cheap. terms: trade. FORD— Rosdster. tires: gu jaranteed. FORD—1823 readster credit good. $711 FOR 7 Rendater sa) 2860 McNair ’ FORD—Roadmer ables; $45 i j oa hE 2° i ’ some Ja Trees) PHD ie) ov- S400, Owen- | (cT7) | over other | i rantee in 652 m. } ‘cl FORDS— ii $100. a as rOR!T)—Tudcor anteed 30 days: Haupt, 4127 Oliwe PORD—Roadster anteed 30 dare (wen -Bagkett 33: 3 FORDS—Roadsters. 4 $175. $215. $245 Open nights PORD—Roadster tires: newiv pawte fergeeon | FORD— Roads Dparwainse open. _ ” PORT?+— Roadster: ray @) weekly: several others, 4127 Olive st FORD—Roeoadeter aorbers. A. ©. $100 for. auick ea | days and evenings. 2547 eedan: sure @ oni. 5: also | from: A’ or ieB) d ‘= . - RISON MHD O rea! Copen Ds urings. Years (eH) | s0-DAY Ww GUARAS 1 a TR bumpers. wiper, a real Late mode), wheel. windshield paint, motor perfect; and reliabie car; amali down payment, ments. late model, 5 painted: Atwater-Kent carburetor. Cowel lights, good good balance balloon tires, ignition $ 'SCHNURE-BUICK 1ae4: ! | ' ee | ' - fect condition: looks and rune a 1 cash or easy terms. good ones to seeiect from pond coupe, now is the we will guarantee our w and they PRICE Fo-d Dealers. s5i3 a = ae - ¥ NES—6-cv linder. ly Spanish leather sn good and mechan eondition: baergrein. Wvrdown 1857 --— — =~h?y Tun CHEV ROLET—Readster. sw style: Jun ata. 1923 S65 down ) ~ @iec wheels, so” 1130 ‘Man Man- movie] evenings. tiest “perfect. $195 - 660 down, ti tt AL LO Murry on this | guarantee, and a real eT BT. GARRISON. CAR Open evenings and Sunday. brakes. w il) trade; Money back guarantee. 3422 Landeti uu15 Locust 15 Years | -arhsanee ama sTU T2—fiear Gat. $595. Studebaker, 1025 Stephens $105: bal- eral condition fully equipped must “oi | /NEWELL 3 3422. 22 iA Stutz Roadster : S905: terme. O15 Locust terms 3842 Eagion. (6) tires. paint. gen- | Al: wire wheels: a beauty: owner 15 Years naet] in Business inese | rik on wilt | rminate in @ dee) te: MOTOR 0. 18 eethingt Ramon R237 Remort A528, 1925 REO COUPE ° bumpers. . thie ear hee and A te im the finset 4-neene belleen wren. mmeteme’er. feat covers, nowe. —s very litte throughout: cen be hough — hey terms or trade; open untti 1. it . RERT-GROVES. INC... 4035 Cindeil, Linde}! O Lincsie BU 1CK—+4-deer. am Al over wer. pd Hee mer Late 1 5376 Map! a HEVROLET rune Nike new Sedans For = —_.- -—— cols, 3009. Olive st. “eB 974: fully mew | — at a CHEVROLET 1924 unday le; 100. wet! 3 + a pd a Pardue. 63 58s. no equipment lack run very hit cost close to

$25 DOWN P; $5 WEEKLY Dodge Touring 6a%'e2 Reo Ford Maxwell Olde. Buick ‘Hudsen Paige Dort Velie 6 Ford Sedans Chevrolet Maxwell Paige Moron Nash Hudson Oakland Moon $50-—$75—$100—$158 Down 6000 Satisfied (‘ustomers N. a 1035 Exceptional Opportunity! ick Your Used Car Today! Bring the Folks! THIS IS YAHLEM’S Famous July Clearance Sale! We Must Move 200 More Used Cars This Month! $50 DOWN $75 DOWN Y 36 WEEKLY s+ seen e 6150-6268 2 Fords Touring. .......$250 each 150 nint bine ab een eee 290 205 290 240 225 216 265 265 250 325 295 826 Bs Ford Tourings eee ee eesee *reeee ee ee ee ee DE LUXE MODELS Packard 6 Sport...........8 698 Bulck 6&6 - 750 Marwell 495 Nash 395 H uéson 460 Oakland 375 Cadillac 1260 Chalmers 876 Chandler 650 Stutz 750 Paige 295 COUPES & Ford Coupes..........-898 _ *e*eereeeee seer eereeneeeeee $50—375—$100—$150 300 $75—3100—s208 Dowa A YEAR TO PAY Used YAISILIEM as OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 9 P. GRAND. ee eae -— oe ee ~ - first-cleas K d+ ob ar 19° 91. Lerms. Taft 4-door: Al 6On- 7i6 N. Vaende- | (a6, | : Hump. S605- Ford sedans. Lerme. 3843 Easton. icf) | 19°4 fordor seéan: 4965 vs. ian, new : bar- | ede : ie _+cBB) 19°44. “perfect cand i- _ 3615 Lynch. 4e) A lates excellent ehene: tree. [506 S. Jefferson. 1921: bumpers. shock ate $165 1805 Russell. (c> bea uciful many extras: 1805 “Ruegetl. ___ te) | 194 four-door: hooks runs | argain: guaranteed 30 days, | 20D. payment At Haupt 4127 | CHEV ROL E ni vhts i a erst new fordor and Tudor mod- 261%) dow «i guaranteed 3333 aching 7 50: take 3933 Olive F400) leor Ke like Baston. I in fe rondition : Olive. CHEV RU S60. r SP5 =* tires: Junieta Condition. lor, same r 3700. rwen-Raskett inte 19°24 model: bal. guaTrarteed BO 333° } ic ” } "24. 19 60 OO ooks runs Ifke news $4°5 terma Tevie } utherized Ford Tiealere, 300° | Rund«ayvy and evewine« -* sedan: balloon tires and mracticaliy new: weed Vey will sel! at 320 § (cB) ‘gtarter. ete.: late mode! ie Motor Ce. 3003 very lets of cxtres: down. Owen-Raskrett. As rate and franyv oe ; CHEV RO In good runt See it rice for Mr. 197) at model: A at $400 Te Den leva, evenings. Fr ora and PORT sS—PFPORDS—FORDS low as wreekis — Roadsters. | Ae Coup /'NEWELL 1923 new as expert overhauling ard Ar near naintine can $2°5 it | MOUND CITY ' 1t tedar. tires: refi merfect cend Studebaker = | model termes. ms. Try a 3 ~ LATE MODEL HUP Sedan . jevery Sy overha easentia! of nresent MOUND CITY | HUDSON SEDAN |: (ome in’ a tires. Trwoior Looks Bomont JORDAN SEDAN | “LATE Good az en’ | ose ~ ef S450. “y MOUND CITY | MOON— Sedan: 900 miles f equipment: tering: today only. defies cemperttion. IMPEL & AVTOG 19th & _Loce HUPMOB It — Se: ian. finished tien. uemoene Hveber AP. & AvTO@ Unusual! traders p! — doa $40 down. halance Touringes | ee. Sedans. Open evenings. 3422 LénGel' 15 Years «100 3015 Locust im Busnes DODGE—Te 3 ae FORD SEDAN Deer —T $60 down: —_-— it: many e-tras a Alwave «nen 2007 Locust (a6 make ATTO CV. e real Ford Sedan. has lots of dandy ehape emel) payment. nal easy terms al S545. ryeerr i TS and a.rnost new cochuntantte oniv : North Side Steres. “729 N. Grand (cd Hupmobile Ciubh Se- dan. 1925: has trunk burn pers. extra epot lietrt et — parment, bala Touring Cars For Sale CADILLAC—Pha i 7: a noe and mechanicaliv excellent: like _CHEVROLETS —j9e3s (7) Maxwell] Olympian. LET— 2620 ‘ HE ‘VROLE T—Tourink® CHEVROL ET Toure. $50 T—Touring: wre h. CHEV Rot ET—Tourine._ af Housten. TEV ROLETS—CrEVROLFTS $50 fown. valance weekly Tourit¢s, Be- dans NEWELL cendition. WEST SIDE Kingehichwavy and Delmar, Se COLU MBI \—Sport. down. aring : DODGE—Touring N DODGE—Touring 1922: and perfect mechanic “ml condition: baresin for North Studebaker Etore. NTYV ERSAT. a svengene wereer 6 Av7TOG eton. mode $575; arrange terms. Wood st. low price: easy terms. 1210 Tou rinz. good f Howard. ; ring: 19%4: fAown: Ford: others. ~~ 9e23; $215 wh. — os late biecest barcain = in new. as mSHie. watan _ rr low as Counes Open everings and Sunday. 34°22 Lindell 15 Years 3015 Locust appea;r- worth a. (c7) ‘ene Nasn, S150... terms. 6) CHEVROL “ET—Touring: 1 #34: axcejlent “condition; ‘cR9 ee 2 ee excellent Pas- ___i{ce? . gees. 1own. ic) ~~ Gem onstra- . a terms. a” 5) (ed) — LET TOU RING, ai BU ick ar TO « ike om av. $e teuri 3843 zoed condition: McNair. 1921. perfect. $105: : Col _—, $195: Star. 1923. 23. S205: -_——— root ‘tires: $2725 2729 N. Gran. Oren nighte 3401 Locust. te (odge Pour , 1921: in exocelieyt com tion wil! demon - straie «© prove worth Smat! nce manthie. yourself Ze most popular opportunity Libera] | today 19th «& e Lecust. uied. extra | het refinished offered at Price. Al ALTO Co: like rew: lems then 20D. open. 2007 Loc as se ore) | USSEX no terms. m. only FORUG—§ , tee ’ * na see this ope burnrpers. is Newly urmholster, is af termes, tra: | PORD—Tour' caln and 3800. 3038 Locust. un. berter | AORD—Touri your ¥ than many. at a inspeclien invited ary AUTO CO.. 2007 Lecurt ee ae (PGB) “19284 standard mode): use wT demonstration: $100 extra lil sell. $) 500 sash. cain. $60: terme. ‘+ PORD—TSur: _ $50 down. _ Park. KY OR t)—Tour'r 1924 4 months of4 resnect new in S200 on every thi 2 MOUND CTTY AtTTO CO... $80: terms MmoRTS— Tour gains. men. STAR SEDAN S75. extra eovin nent yl price: fave over Alwars open iorren “2007 loo ray *. 7 sf 4 Dealers, 1317 26 | Studeba y Lacquered hauled at "ew tires. ped: | ” oe 30-day “944 WEBER’ e. Cor. Open evenings and Sunday. re ee ee Wil 5 YS-KNIGHT SEDAN 5 passenger. Thie car i¢ in Al paint. s . ‘ —_ | dition ; i very good. eee thie car our ee = re eee ker, 7-Pass. Sedan |. se lake blue: motor ever factory shops: nesriy extra wheels, fully equip- guarantee: terms. LOocusT eT. 5 TSEDP CAR DFPT.. Garrison ard Locust. ie) Ro ~ ranie me mn Tevis Motor 32003 Locust. ed ’ Pal 342° NEWELL 3015 1 ri s our ME. touring»: ‘all _ $185: terms. F -000. $1 °2.3— trade. | ne. S25 down gets this bar: | 4127 | FORDS—Tourines. i 40 ma “Bciese motor: $175, FORD—Touring, FOR D—Tourines trade. term. ry "D—Tourine. “real ba -rain pavrornt FORD—Tourines. het! termes if wanted. Tourings 4 $185 2 trade rOR 1D—Touring ear - DODGES—DODGES. -DODGES Locust i. 1n24. new 325. East si8Tw 5 two 6 $65 down: bar- | (56) ) llayres, _Sewniata. HUP—Tou ring. jh | ee eee R-11 ort “distance: fully | 4. 1924 Dodge Touring |! NEWELL Ford Tr dem mo wi condhian. $165: parments. cend ition : summer and warm in pam aig Si pavement, balance in PRICE. ha. | Deaters Gardner teuringe: an unuewe!l (ee. MOUND Ty ATO CO. AYNES HAYNES —Late “model apeort ee HUP——«ede) pew: $445, | (cB) trede: | HUPP—Saes.- equipped ts Nerth ‘Store, 2739 N. Grand, - ve > ae Touring Cars For Salo ‘s g. Barga ins): Band ls gems orem | TRIAL. balloon tires; used very little for ". s i ‘an STU LL EBA KER—Special ; ely fine shape. Owen-Raskett 393 Wash- ington. a isTt DERAKER— fouring: | a -Tourtne: —" mode newly forfeited on a wan: HF a. est c $75 pa lerted : ~~. verfect: Hodewn many «others; a _ Vandeventer. ee ee own’ trade. DRON—Touring: late ode. others: $100 down. 3831 ‘can } rfect. $195: $75 716 N avdeventer ‘5 R toerine: ines S75.- drive hore’ se Chevreolets. 1023. $05: terms. down: trade. Olive. (c7) 3R47 (8) bargain ; Olympian Maxwell, ly run short ela |p ae Touring: you can’t find valve than thie: rood Sud. paint. everything At $395. Terms. Money Beck i 3422 Lindell ‘ 3015 Locus: 15 Years in Business } — Sport tou cellent condition: wil) gel! icf) | jate model: 75: 1921. $1 +5: i® 4106 Olfve st. a (ypon nights. models. 373 38 and (plive ai. a ate: starter: perfect ores "955 Easton. ‘c) 1927: starter: Ki 21isw. ic) O up: chean. erson.. nie terre. = oboe 's' “jer ng !#24: gvou shape; $125 icd 4464 Easton. ne. 19022: fully " equipped. 4231 Netura) Bridge. | rmnuazs: 19°4: perfect : Q: Sar- "655 Lafavetie. Alwave halance 5% QP Grand. tn ™m on ~ ie i? to .1273 “models: priced o first-class: &® iate made. 1 guaranteed; CAtve. Open night. ic, ~~ model: $° 75: tlefy roure |! Ford dealers. 1@: af 735 drive tt: Ce.. aut nortan bar- $55. 1905 Lecust. {eT | NEWELL emosne HVeber 4 | Small | See it coiae. 1925 J JEWETT |_* ES =i ood aba lies fe | ene | led. windshield wings: motor ke new. Tent |. gtaranter: ' : Open Sunday and ae —— SiS FOR 1922, $700 mechanical con tires and wuphoisterirg rou want real value. one. i(ctii condition; 1f at 2944 IA*CUST 8ST Ss. FE. Cor es ———_— ' i ' : : Touring Care For Sate ' ALL EN—Toering: chance for time Woods, evenings sonal Sunday WEBER'S USED CAR DEPT... Garrison and Locust © dave: bi uf rents . pay > ine selection ; ~— _ | FORD—i9823 latent model abes. rure and ‘3033 “Olive. ~BUICK TOURING | 1974 Master ducoced. a real one for the money SOUTHWEST NASH CO. S800. 1 | Ameri oad 5 hs oon So i Romont -ADII.LAC—Tovringe: ben . uty: $285 all parts renickeled. Thies car as good as new and rune like new. com piete'lyvy rebutlt end it is ex. Locust — ee eee late: balloon tires. Gown. trede. 3441 Jumtstp. priced to MONA RCH. | PORDS- -Tourtnes. every wars. 2b guar. HAUPT. Coupes seteesme D 1024 TO'RING. | sel today 3137_L Locust ot. (B) aiers. | JORD AN —Touring: p= ber: . MOON Sper fu ____ fgh) | bargains. weekir. eniees ‘MOTOR CO ‘ ste live. ——— on! ‘5. "4063 ines. | trad 3422 Lindell 3015 Locus? ~~ 23 Sibs Gown. id \ HV oben WE. tte | 19th & Locust. | tra tire. eun shade. etc. Nash ger — HMupmobile Tour. 1923: just refin. | ished new Riese | Deco: nickel radia- ae ape sito : : > Cag ag A Pree =" Looks like new. 1Ppth «& s very, panel boay.; ee ee eo {cl> Le APL & AUTO. Terms or trade. ike 2 ring. late R.-¢ in ex- 4439 5 = Duco — ae —_— a ‘ar nde? » ¢ og NEWEL LL & 5 Locust in ines Jewett yond Touring: ¢ disc wheels: in dandy — and this price for teday onty ; 8015 Leeust 15 Yeare 3422 Lindell in Business Jewett Touring. iate : Micke? redin- tor. 2 beuempers: Sweet refinished end thor- ecughl reconditioned. monthiy. Bp raga 19th | & Locust. a ay aa | the ie features “SALE REPLEVINED inating Purer. factory ~ trade or $450 aa and der ToC % ~~ , Leoust BON MOK —— Fouts bein Touring Painted a Geeert brown and mont nity past this one, $750; 0-day terms. 2044 LOCUST &8T. WEBER'S USED CAR DEPT. S. E. Cor. Garrison and Open evenings and Sunday. oe ee eB | | new rub WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLEAN HOUSE RIGHT NOW $10, $36, $50, $190 DOWN, AND 62 WEEKS new meet sacrifice. ily sas terms. Rc, 3 arn

Page 24

i ee ms i — Stilo giv ay ee 7,524 FARM Ads last year—I15 MORE than ; than the 1 T HREE " a: a. will ee.) b) ¥ or trade anys thin st vent.” ' ‘Tyler 44W. tc4Hx ) comp Lely urnished ; al l con nience ; INTERIOR mg Pe . “ ] J. - aie ee . mie PUM eT, rge bed. «incre white ename! ied be Dis cheap {c.) FLOOR SoU REFERE NCES CATES. 5¥0i—Modern. up-to-date. 2 and $: _ tu Od TE OEE RB med, ety ij sili . = a HTOVE— And heating = #L0 ve | -F EE! FREE! % furnished R! housekeeping. (c) | root k itchenet $5.5 N rnioh continuous het water: private. , fine c@ndiri ; Will sell for belt price. 2168s | : BLACKSTONE. } (89) ‘SoSEPH DARST RES . resent With. Sires —New and used. new incation . om $2558. (C9! : : LAMPs— ridee ianibe ano tare A Handsome Pre John Bauman Safe Co. Tnird and 8: WEST PINE BL. 4330—Two connecting i nished front am: private merch. (eB) AN? 5841-43-—New 4 and 5 | DEL MAR BL. 4232—Furnished two-room Scuthwest SAFES PWENTY- FIRST. 2716 N.—laree front |WEST PINE BL.. ey and kitch- 4 rooms: open a ‘ bath and sarage é cetnns 6 - : i> Chestnut. 35) teem madete fa _ Ohive 6336. : 105 x : ” rT Duaeeennn ta tha chy: BT Ev ery Purchase of $10 or More. _{ _Che ries -s. — cit) No west re 2 ee Tor Se tes ae + - tes: verv finest throughout: file tran ze : . | r rT) ; : . ’ a H wt o oe ¢ “a : WEST ‘PINE, BL. SoS Second HOOT | baths with showers. stoves. iceboxes. dec- $1° > 50), tunes i aE wr _ KINGSHIG! WAY. 2737 ¢@ lease. elecant corner flat @ oe 1, | t- a) | cheay 4024 Lafayette At SAVINGS OF TO le t= wa)ae. Box w-184._ _fost- Dispatch. _ic8® , | SPRING, 2441 N—Connecting and single WEST PINE BL... p690— Furnished front | “4 $ rooms effieency: wPpartux nts. peativ OR EEE i-i S youms, ; ’ —. 4 . housekeeping room. facing park: $6. ( -— reorsa., . y aree porch. vard gar . r et —— i : dios | ‘Overstuffed a 4 : wey | MOTOR | _ CYCLE—Harley-Davidson . be South ' WEST PINE BL. 4131—Nicelv furnished CATES. 5903--7 ro 2a bees refer- furnished. revt reasonabie. Call Del- Grove Park — MA. Cabany 1927M Suites. Extra Special, $98. 30 months old; with side car; must s ARSENAL, 1316—2 rooms. light house- rooms: rent reasonable: references re- ences: open: ~ vier | mar 35394J. : fae 7 Foome: cam rent fiat g d #2.50 week | 4031 Laciede. (c65) | “keeping; newly papered, $8. | quired | GOODWIN REALTY CO. 5243 ‘Delmar. | KENSINGTON. 5087—Three comfortable w Terms, $1 a an “ IL | BOTANICAL, 4125A—Roeom girts. cou- |\CATES. 5915—Want to sublease my 7- re s. includ — S00. gas. emecrte at - @26— b 2 - ; i -. 2 Boos a — z ‘ - : s. > palaeed re a ee herone 8. : : od or fy ple emplored;, private home Grand | oom apartme sun room. Murphy in-a- | . cen os. SED oe. 4 lan mapers mee en All New F ny age i HORSES re ee x | 12039 7 ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED room apartment. sum roe jease nav 14 | KINGSBURY. 3774 —Compietely furnished, water . : at oe ¢ r ; sO Aas cf’. | BOTANICAL 3625—Nicely furnished| SEVENTEENTH. 916 N — Furnished | months to run: have bought a home and coo!, clean apartment: 2 bedrooms, sun- | AMHERST PL 1 25u—2a floor. | fiat: must ell, og eos “e7) 3-Room Outfit fo $8 d, with trial » und £UBTa™ tee. reom for two gentiemen Grand 3664. rooms and furnished fiat: all conven-| will make special inducements to ae reom; eouthern oe — bath and a! PURNTY( RE—Si Week buys $40 worn Extra Special! See Lowens ein, 1321-25 N ens : (96) | iences: _rent_reasonsble.___|_(¢10°)| of lease: immediate p: 4 - : . go “furnitere af com! Extra Special! l= —'———" ae or CHIPPEWA, 2825—Furnished = rvom foi —ji, ¢ See a SiN O17 Chestnut. (c6) KINGS chore Gupesee, saasie saan. sala 50 __ Delma: a" - ae : Mullanphy (2) 4 ; | oer gy & pony. 2 pedigreed Airedale housekeeping or 2 eentiemer |} ROOMMATE W:d—Youne man to share 9%- F -—" , Tn | BURD. 13984 rooms, mec ie 4 at ¥ : ° me x pet aoe * var = 5 apartment. Cabany 8647 (c89) | EASTGATE. 904—2d fi. south. 5 rooms} pletely fixed with necessary outfit for; ed steam: ree sonabie 3 :" : t TO $5. CON NSBCTICUT. 3722A—Desirable front | , : and - reasonable rent ' em - a. also fan, will furnish bed | ¢ ‘ABANNE. “SAS” 3 =: ls . bi reomse. ; . be ‘ . K. =a, ee Sth. Olive » avy rs aide, an gar ace 7. —- ‘ Cite dors. end female. 2 ip htih—Newly furnished 4 rooms. | $25 Sample Kitchen) - : ~e 80 : ’ 7 ice old thie ht ae Ca'l between 22 P - r Great nd 85703." 4006 Bune —t — room, reasonable Grand 7351M. weys, | ROOMMATE Wd —I nusual home for re-' 4, NES BROS 1021 Areade (ive S8015.' for child; fromt and back emtrance: can 50 am?’ &. 41 A ‘cBO;) | ( abinets. $1: ) TEAM co i. * _ 44240 Pisin 8) | EADS. °611—Sleeping room for 2 men ; fined gir &. 300 West Forest S081 \ = » niae —— =“ —— —— a he had for $55 pee y senil-t ment hiv (ce = rt UNEFOR! ow poe Be dl B ful 3-Piece French | => boaré optional (cB) | ——— 3 . CS) | OE icor. open ERE (C891 | LINDELL BL. 4155—Laree. completely | -ABANNE. 54)2—> mos. 5 area furniture. Ste’ner $175 Beautifu 1Oce were EADS. 3121—Reom for light housekeen. | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial \voung lady) _— “g045_ 84 Yioor weet. four| furnished apartment; reasonable: ready ally attractive reoms: coolest Se . away. Walnut Bedrom Suites. $115 MACHINERY ing- also garage. Grand 5208R. cd) AB ppg Pom Rage ee tan 7 > | BL... 62: pom open to move in. See janitor. _ 6)| Of neighborhoods: reasonable. ron xn reat moucra't aA Ao! g58 TL Size. Hikh-Oven Gas oe | HARTFORD, 3517 — Large front room.) 4107 Lindel! bi yt) oh a © a J. ALTHEIMER, $17 Chestnyt-| MELVILLE. 359 (8600 Delmar. lock | GREsT a7 Finis ing cam rent mode va ‘ > arge | Sa r Grand and aArsena!. suitable for = rr = (c8) south)——-The road that leads to ~ _floor + bert « avenn “an al ni couple Sidney 3147W (c4tix) ' 1 . aoe | 4273} rr aclous sweer home,’ beavtiful. spick and epan. . ri aN —iak Gavenetts wet, am Ranges. Special, $31 MACHINERY Bought | . er ~ i. —— a 2a01__~ heusekes = — o ROOMS IN SUBURBS hoe a oparime ms i ob with sun parlor, brand- new 4. room apartment lis img room tote, feather bed. large runner, 69D | a; PR ~ | : el5)| ” bath. electri es. all vente ny : , g porch. Murphy garage. open with Murphy bed. lamps, table. rugs. ever- | washstand SOSA Page _ 1 $36 Solid Oak Side-leer Re ai . electric, cas aii convVeniences. ‘° he ively fren t: pris ate fami! | sleep ~o ! _ ; THE = ag al ar oadiinds in cate Araneae: aanale, Aan ke—v ry ob . ‘ : ) LAFAYETTE. 2100—Large front room fo: gentlemen only. Webster 1884 garage. SU ae * 5 aya ve). nn breakfast ‘room. dressing room. bath and | 4s aan stemess 1438 %. Tayi frigerators. Extra Special, $21) housekeeping: al! conVentences (so ely] " : ee ten at ’ wena — revier MISSISSIPPI 1 6°-!—Neatly furniahed . 4 aq wlarae 4 oe — a aluminum: front and back marble and | aor. Inside toilet ss ane = light bOous kee in z rs. t ATE cold i rin errre sm) - © = tile entr . / c "t t 1 f : SSS " 3 rooms compiles slirhtly | Fupn. Houses & Flats For Sale MUSICAL a a lL te SUBURBAN BOARD | room and in-a-dor bed; garage. Cabany) DoS “Rite"othig. et eee Or I er ee ee * —. = _ fen} | yt MB tated fs Se oe &.80 Franklin av. (c@) EUCLID, 804A N —Neat! turn shed 5- PARK, 215—Front —-_ ag ag room M—Large. for 2 gentlemen. in (lay- 3544-—N and ina.| OLIVE. 3707—25-room small apartments | EDWA — AND HROOF o—antene s of completely fur-| room tment ; rent B55: weil $250. | gas range: cool. quiet: $5.5 , : Teasonab le; dinner if desired. et me age 2a. floor of 6 Be ag ee with lease. bergain if sold this month PFINNSYLVANIA, 1511 — Room and! 9¥® 49W_in evening., 45) | acreened perch: 3 bedreoms: even. _ Phone Lindell 3201R fe) -F . cS - f. > * ee gree, wee eye room, fis at eri ting ace ount of | ree Pi a ne Diane. whe oe : one aed / | ! manuf 154 Halliday ‘abeny 17° $400. terme. ; fapie. __ icBy. tchenette for light housekeeping J.L EPSTEIN & "SON. sit Chesinut. (eG) IVE 372 . 3-room efficiency: | ive. o1 i Bénton ri & Ea ae ae ap nage ns eect eais _Musical tnstruction ROOM—E£leeping opposite Reservoir Park ROOMS ona e: KINGSLAND. 7 14—spiendid 34 fleer of 2 room ¥-room efficiency: balcony | iT. a Mt ewrers Pe ~ 617 screened : ment. eltaer furnished or _ it. rvi e a oO Cc = or reat. id) | —— 7 JAZZ—20-lessomn course on vour favorite private family; references. Grand 3866 \\ eas - ' reoms «a perch ~ FURNITURE 7 ROOM Wt4.—tnfurnished. and gar: od L EPSTEIN & SON. 61; Chestnut. (e6) infu hes l gas and electric: hot Wainwright Bl 4 HOUSEH’ LD aoops WANTED ey Christensen 712 N 7th so i . 1 7 x a ‘ . . See . | ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets. contents — ‘cof? RUSSELL. 3651—Nicely furnished hei! “a bai om gh feat 7 r >» «80, KINGSWAY AND MAPLE EF FICIEN( ik |! LI wg cm. eectri¢: _ 358 WT x USED of fate. dwellings or email lots; need reorn for gentleman or iady i teitins 34 floor: epe tna 3 plete! i nod Sateen. ae sr tae ‘ 3.4. IN « so" 617 - es EXCHANGE ruge elLoves Benton *85J _ ich) / ing. Kroeger ec easy terms. Be, ere - ii a - . — ws . ' = . — i a), WeeKly rates ue shov e! swe ~ 4. Ww Trias £ ~oN. 617 . «© hes t. te) merely i rnishe i a reo n apartr at. in- EI TE . 6 . ae Bh and Washinecn (e566) | FURNITURE Wid —Anyv amount Wes: i-th and Locuet ‘cB0) SHEN ANDOAH “a: =e a3) gcurage in ™“- LELAND, 822—5 reems. in-a-der bed; 3d cluding gas heht inern. dishes. silwer | LINDELL. 4332-8 rooms End Storage Co.. Victor 4800 ( 8) | PIANOS—Ex ceptionally good bergains on A: In AH. r} 34 a erases IDEAL HOTEL ,~800 Locust—Ruaning fleer south - open ; will ge put in first- ‘ ooking utens ls, iramageculately clean. Session: references reau h price| Wagoner, $95: Thiebes. $175: com a _front rooms, third fleo ight house _ water. bathe $1 day: $4 week up. ‘cS class shape: ope S75. ready for tenant See Tt and rent it GODWIN REALTY co. § cas Ce | | NEWSTEAD HOTEL, 456 N. Newsteai— | J. L EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut. (6) S95. $60 rents Z-room ept.. same paying | MANCHESTER, 4412 4—Five | een! -mmont hl: fe} electric; will decorate PUREST URE Wid —Highest ; E $90. Aub sH soo —3 for al! kinds of household goode,. furni- new bersole playe! ¥. AudUrn Dia) “yr 39 4 oueek - Dining roon ar ; ture. rue a ont nis of flate D os bpric- er. $365: Adam s, h f piayver $450: ‘5 ve . 2 ” 4 path, electric. ear rooms $6 = ~ —— = — ta se . oye : > Mi r "H BK SUN 4: . -4 ms “Bea ifu + room ¢@t- ‘7 MI a : Se » fan” a a a $450 ait ethameineedan an *: bath. electric. cas OTICE WORK 1 NG PE OPri.E—The Hote ency with @ wate 8 7 Ree: - AIN. 5544 rer ING. ° | MI NERV a 51 31A -33A. el atm : : ——- lly furnished ¢-room efficiency newly decorated. Call Delmar as t ee ee ee le Ne re alia et ee RE ee eA Ee FS 5 ce. He, . e OG pte 6 ct EE Geen © er ae e-brac. etc Cail leoneri Auction Co, 3501 Guocas (cl4) as low as $75 2902 N. Vandeventer THIRTEE NTH 2317 S.—Furnish oon —— OU ws! ake wee (rates as ‘HERSON “4043 aon-feaam par —— oe ae “~ ret-classe com (7) Ol ngle room, $4 and $5. doubls ; “hos re “rent $73.) Hf..g electric. silver. limen. ice. large poren | at 4569 Page bi. : a mR, A aye yo first 1 : ae : - —_____________. 1€f*! MINERVA. 5634—Corne: = ‘ BEST ices for household goods of an} 2. JULY CLEARING SALE Iption:’ must bave goods. Keiner. | Pia YKK-PIANO_-88 note. with all TWELFTH ?300 s——2 — Om. F7 _ pane 0: special rates tp tami. ag Fy -+-. os eae “ ‘il . » been reduced 30 ) (c®&) | latest Improvements S820. dark ma! heated rooms cm. auite n od runnine - and elect: an McPHERSON. -st™inst Anart H P | oe antitel 4-roem flat: 2d ¢ ne! en Pulsk whet this meaur. You! 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers: pay B0c| @Ry case Se ee. SS ee ee eee all room Ho Louis, 14th a ment }—7 ua. 2 baths: modern: fo 4 a y =e 4 per cent off the old prices. yo G0c for old ones. Montana Feather & ge ee 20) Chestnut sts (BS BILD per ont ja! , on cal 7 aap gol LSONHARS marked in figures. One a 2 lets (m 4476 Pace. De! 865. Cent. 4361. (8 = $2 weck um | MAPLE 8736-46 fleets on emg, | accept 365 furnished and@ equipped: our | N TN ;' . 5899— 6 rooma. . first fleare se Sa, US . a | FOR ONE OF OUR AULBER! 3488 » as ad ftieo ‘ ' —_ looking for = - Hive 1955 Delm 1794 Centrai : et Prosser Furniture Co. 32°°0 Ol ve. , : eTSTOMERS LD FOR s700 " iit nace. houerkeenins ss e nk yleasa nt runding , PARKVIEW PL. 4908—Six rooms ELEVENTH. 1223 N.—Room and kiteh Ph . 1 aen- Lafayette, iret : (os4 » TREDALKE - aree (al! ature! : : Sir. 4 ae IN cr: ‘ 1 naa - AB: adults ’ F rest “4 Sao! & cs a _ =) ee ; =" ? es ij . “~ Pariors near park. Delmar 4°58 poem elect ric: wend condition: SA (c6 | ' ee io es rs ails f furn! ernoonh, Oto Clayton gy te) iN b. > K i Sik OLLS br ~ = — enters — : dan’ verlook ee ine ; rell-frrr PRRSHLUNG,. ee "bb L - GRAN I ae came a ~- . ‘1 : = ’ : —— Pet ne oe te) BEAGLE HOUND PUPS—2 months old “7 ~ . — Fe ome ot" — h_ 1 tha pr rl ~“l. airw roome: te: mer oF SS ROOMS StS PARL RAND a , — aS 3 rooms. — Hols OLD apops—é onrents - thee 18°20 Arsenal E HM AN" “PIANO ( UO TES ike —4 a — ~ ly nt t hon Seanad winader aoe , _ BR PUT IS Wet ee ‘SrEx | $40: owner 1023 N. Cardina! nr. £2 6s — . SE — 30 N. 7th. | “Aol __t eee, geod loca m. ene ‘S Pp ™ 427? Was ) biue ribbon stock: vou will a!lw. ee 2 : : . S024 ‘Delighttu ' wit: ’ . E ou can get a real con- . : = % wat he | s " | ’ | toilet. $25 (oR) | Ne; ON “ita ‘ | ? ” Tr = Ae hae re. PO Lae » Mio : "OOmm , . ann . = %, , . ; —— ae wba —o ti ae ONLY $2 WEEKLY Mecham mristineen - st) od of 4 sdult a J: Il. EPSTEIN & a 617 Chestnut. ie@) [THOMAS 3044—Flat «mall family: new- =20 ecreen®4 careh: . ; on ~ 7 : " ‘ ; . . > . 4 ss . . . : » —- " . c Lal » “Tareace. Bue Seas8 to. SEB. Lome: | seria ND ‘PONTES— Exceliemt aiock Lehman Piano Co., 1101 Olive DELMAR BL. 4218—Large, clean roons : AYLOR. 15 S—Apt. of 4 large rome decoraved: bath. electric: $15, (6) excellent condition: earage me : ‘ Dr Wm. Gabeby. Denny and Rott rd... | ‘ $5. $6 " ' ‘6 > rooms , roc . — . — aan con ven! ences! Cabarr 4? i ru wt ait r wes: DMwoue bi ‘ . « ~ wn , « He = . ot - ‘ ASHILANI? 4115—Ne r 4. reer ! hard- . ~ 4 “~~ , a pm A. = + tile bath, hardwood f! | — velvet and Wieen a! sine. COAL—Collinsville lomp $475. laree es ’ "OCS ' PIANOS! front; two gentiemer oO) each 3 and rooms, $250 down. 3 re : me Xr oo ; rance. screened sieeping — e Dath, harcw oors, o:5 We wrusser Furniture & ito $4.50. standard. $4! 50° Grand Tse0M at LAN‘ S. I LANOS! 3 I AN‘ Ss tl MAR BL, 3 T—Housel “gg ‘oom © Day. a's al rm pout a ‘or. S70 eae ee CLTDS °.SIsaes 722 ‘hee: See | a —— ; are ~ 0 Olive ot. Bomont (680) our exchange departinen: range, running - rt Sas Cheeses = ao STATE ©CO.j ero 7 WaANSTRATH iv + BROADWAY. 2011 N.—2 rooms $12.50: | WESTMINSTER PL... - . . an oy high-grade upright pianos tn stoc! SOL Chestnu e ee o>) three roomg $15: agent there. | _ gieening porch: jantter ‘ice, N. 4711 —Pine Hehe estore: vaclimM c NAheny ea0sh, y new 4 CLOTHING that »e must move Priced at $40 7) oT Rags A aa gram 9 To A r a E — CLARENCE 4467—4 rooms and bath (| WHITTIER. 13254 WN i “= a if wanted: steam oK ; aay » Some of the bes ata ndard makes j mur I private ?n (reset? : = ‘ wnt . ish ¥ OC] bi sl Ri tl AN. 1. ~ — 5 nice rece. elec- aicore } ; and cold X + ms as low as $1 per week ng ee | trie: & vactln , — . — ace | (et) | (ite. orton Electric Co. TILT (live | Sante ladies dresses. suits ody to Talikina Wachines For Sale ing. $3 weel vil SS" ga - . ~~ es — eo -}| ELLIOT 13 sa S rooms electric $23 56- elas $45. Phovme Lindell 31835. Auto calls Se Scania . ~ DELLA = roms ow —— | | in OTE 3 “oO 3 pea . pu eel newly decorated to buver of furniture. FLATS FOR RENT. was SING ing” Mae HINES —- Floor samples | minutes, H. Appleman, 406] I's re ae? cote. Sn decease ore AR i _ eee a {c8) ‘ . i W ESI "SA? E on a = —— ert ene. t als “3107 New aaoemn fat. tile bata North _ ry ! be (en ALMHe'e/ ; *y) wo oO! I> " te verooats tor > ~ TT , : ’ i © va § Li) Then! rcrxewicnr ’ Oa nek ad vate faniily , , ote trict’ cern 5 . . - = ‘ au. '¢ Lii} 4 Waa . a : : a te ene ie “ua a * : p ot: ‘s 3 me e a a G AMO. 4239 4—4 rooms. medern: 1 aang Northwest ‘ “~ATER RaTERS- (as ranges: ae) | _ PHOM GRAPH Portubie; just the thing, o'er. oe : #! 5251 Pare. 4c56) | For le f out? $12 2 of easy terme, = | BA RMS 000, -— Ligh ousekeepi ng. cou bol SA Park oom, « trie > OO ort" rate Ly RR tthe ee! 4 $45 3 Aci ST ar n: oud cond) ad 4 Sa THIER re attr SIC OO. 1108 Olive. (o65) | Pie oF lies. $6.: LZLlA mt = 62° 50 = ent oe ge ~ — st — Ee ROO MS—WNi-e tien: 645 £F.. ec'ric cheaner. sto Wolken MEN & aue '@ ec othes iMrense barealre VIC: Rm VICTROLA With 36 seleciions:’ ENRIGHT. 5001—Sleeni: kitchen Atty ‘ POL ORF D wre sT™l NS STER PI 48°78 utittn }- - . Ww ‘ 5-1 oom a 7a a housekeesine Klectric. ATAS a umphres Greud ibo8 ' Society Wardrobe Exch. S108 8 Grand Al condition; eel! for $75: terme front. second fleer sou = pe os ms 4 $ rooms. dath L ' - iu pam meats —_ a —— == i MB x a ern euiet hb Cash On E 2 TERMS rare ie73! THIEBES MUSIC OO. 1103 Olive. (c60)' ENRIGHT 505354 Large front room ; os $1 | oc i = | HOLLY, 2.02—4 rooms and breakfast | four adults: MiG STOCK oe ge tte ALS EX ance VICTOR Tuenearenh. so” weed but like southern «exposure ode r $5 S44 Koaciusk — ae, n ‘aa amas ‘ _——_. irniehed complete 16p 75 CH4N new, original price was $150. This is ENRIGHT. 4603—Lieht ho ———- ., "wms. ee ae 5 = 1018 Olive iced BN TTNTAIN 4804 sts > to ; ' ' > ’ ~— } , E urnished 4-ro0om flat er FURNITURE CO. Mo | BD) 3 ) - _— . . ‘ ee — GOODFEL!OW neé@s Delm - 2 ly 7t Af AR TME “1 Fe R R = N T = = "? or 7 nF cy roe ms hath ‘$32. rh se ' = = 5 nienr l at ¢ or. 5S en I oe aes 2 «a “2. old to «en our fF) N cal | MORGAN eT CASI! paid for diamonds, old gold i- | North nished: use of bath kitchenett 1130 Hodiamont - rim end «llwer heowelet Urondway Jew. € — : . ——. : 3°5° ; dnt die of oe eee eg pe a > > “ ts 4 a e'ry Co. 61° N. Broadway (c67x) | GRAND. 2506 N. Large. cool a1 one Md ‘ “a a e Grant . MOUND. :0;—3 nice reomn. thi — PT’s REMOVAL SALE CASH paid fer ged silver Plat mut reome f ret second and thi oor abate i hl m4 . , r FL ATS saad " . eens Sil: eee at once. FLATS AND A broken jewel eo ‘a monde » a eee | beard opt ona! a ge ate 2 Sten aeT ann en Tet : ee im — REG rst AP ARTMWMENTS Gor pour « A. - " “ wre — ———a room osk =z en telemin - nunatis , ~¢ P ee ; : ’ eS (eS) all Cabany 1389w O'lve at fem | nt he : ie ms $45 00 atin UBaes — ; ‘ ~a »” - y ae =~ *. ; -ooms two hathe wil decorate STLLIV AN 2208A——4 large rooms. ° FL AT Wrd. —-For couple: > Stock o \ 7 Entire ; tock ‘ f KF an" eelg Must | Hi meme te Prices taid fer eid goid broken Northwest - = 444} : — — = ‘ >. e ar _=4 o _ Toon F one - ‘ P . . ry re » ~~ _— 2.0 TY £1tcaen ~~ -a oo” ome a , > : overt n Lindel! sout rp ro : Be Sold Betore { lin e SI every diamonds Miller 705 my ROOM AND BOARH— Fue Swe reabectable garage De!ma 4258 s “ e ws ' N Tavi pl 2: - cr mn overlomMkKing CNIVERSITY = see ae . Phone ce. ~~ He Widening ;, . nee ee ae ladies with elderiy Rn. aione: LACLEDE “ss ee — i 2 ; cae Doman - nelle on. tinea Acts VER: ey a 23 ~ oe , ; Modgera nice ocation north weet ref _ 2ou se Keepir Zz reoms modern $10, (c6. "ft 2. Qi "S nnd 2 RE SE i i — 7} FRANC IsSCUS RLTY. co 804 Chestnut. ee iefrigerstore. $7.50, ese SEWELRY—WATONES erences_reauires. Forest 19536. cB) | LACLEDE 443544—Fureished room for ieee Cr RTMENT FOR RENT WARREN 13 4 FOR extension tables $8: dies DIAMOND Wtd—Will exe , | / (c&S _—— a | APA U A N 135224—3 : s: rent reduced. OWELLINGS . I} exchange eu't) LINDELL BL +(66— Housekeeping 7 N. Euclid SG wrap, | 7002 Pershing av.: 4-room effi-| wt 3448 4 aa | : = -_ : ; 5J445—New 4-room flat: . kitchen cabinets ; 1h ; 'm Well lopated bt S0a)3138 irk -- rooms range wat : oma! ranges. $4750 | wood fer food diamond - | ALLEN. 2635—Furnished rooms. gentile CINDELY —e ee ey —-——__ So U Fallen | elenev tile bath. hardwood floors, bath. hardw mod fleore ivory ‘nish. fu -| SAC RAMENTO. — 7.50 rage — 10. wardrones ) ai: Diewa te " } men. with or without beard. (7) BRL.. 4260—24 f oor corner an v : beet | : i ~ ee Be large. cheerf2! room- reasonah! - ‘ io xe | na “orat i ARMAND PL. 2 *34a- -Room ‘and board ~ Gon a*ona”.e c.} . 5 OF na anitor service. CT yee j tay | | - , scianenie LINDELL. 3940— ad> 3 reo we JOBior : | LYDE § :_ FISHER. Chestaut. (80) new. anuat rr! _— | . Fr oy Ost tehies SY TS & SEWING MACHINES jOMATA 37 pri s. non — umbie - meres —_ —Bes wes room —- 3: avin nities as he . Pelligreen {onstruction to. -_ reem eull : ‘ . >R oom and board . nad rh > . rhs) ’ ; io " a aa iste , g = NOR TH ™M ARI Tr. | i; a epchange 640 acres tn ) : an highest prices ay eed store DELMAR Set Room sc beard j ; ~~ . nt ght boxs co Matures. Cea: a344 cS’; table board. $4 Lin. tell S1S86M. ic range end Stein eatiine SRS | os - 2. - : a eee = Onin arse x _ . 1. - - » 48) ‘ >. ‘ P ‘ ™* or . ee ’ nell ‘ = > . . ; ’ a ~ . ~~ ode ° «ar fer { - DEIMAR GARDEN rmnute arage > . Wha € —— > . “atu 2S . ‘ have gou e YO MONEY DOWN. bz Te | Pal . ys a “copteats af stores of FOREST PARK. 4300—Fireiie. Delmar 7864 eemenmeene . ; r P : * a as yore vent you vas a registers. chow spate 3. Ul together Mc PHERSON $056—Larne roome Tee aoe ye «hg F Rouse APARTMENTS FOR RENT Gterestie. GaGa. large bedroome: very >. E. COR. P. ALM » WASHINGTON. 4252—a4 rooms. . mebeeene and OBS Latae rclewioe as ee Sa aia 7 , * seur> “forth WAGNER GRANT BEL REALTY co. AND GERALDINE ————— Mae cen ve do ~ Pees | S$). The Nationa! Herb Medicine Co..| ™ agian 4940) Svuthern --xznoeed 225 sing roa > : ae Ee ‘=. Chestrut. Olive S6421.(cS) 5 : * 3168 Moreanterd 4 reom, near bath: bay window em ioved . ‘oun ce na . Murehs — oo Hedeleigh Park ' AGE ’ 3 ry r - “ MUrpay beds Ty om neha sai Bates e ’ —_ — —_—. mpi cent | district and | FIXTURES—Store end office. ali Kinds. ee = ae ; nh. an ; 7 t water. janite: ice . N | t » , yh : coe x > 4 : ly inn! *ront Blom, -_ ary 2d o _* ——ury 2. _dath. sun a. \- gas | ROOM AND " BOARD—Room with Drenk oom ma: - ; (ae Ox } AD ® en ene MARKET of ~~. oor west . (oBO} J Grand i>» | By od twin Dede: © voumg men. C ont} PLY™M iT -Tr - tol et a &-. .. for sere 2 . 5S . 725 ———————== res EES EE aE a AOE te SP aS . - ur OTTO TIETIENS 722 8) > - . MmsoM AND BOARD—TI e freavt room heu sekeeping roeme for ‘wo E: Sn F Cc ORN E T & ZIEBIe BIG TR [ ST i ti - Scutn nis ote haw RE. 4 from 719 Chestnut ion) i ANN. 2037 5 come cath. furnace- ~#S 2] " C . VER NON. ”§502—Laree gouth room ve” i Po ~o™M 3 ¥ cet furn a a >. etal ens me G N » : ‘ ‘ ? wa uit) v — —y mod od board Forest $587 no's ‘ fleor_‘indell 310 .. 3 reems a a ; oa! at | ° DE MUN PARK. "a Pie ve 2°TR BOR Chestaut a Wanter | WASHINGION. 4113—Room ane ara | ® F a ee ee Bin 2 ¢ living cuarters CLEY EL AND 19544 — _ a ) for 2. all ‘ conveniences onm and be ard Tretma: =nt! an some ari NSK YT REAL ‘tr S04 w ainwr zt Bl = SS Three bier ks seath of W ach. o_o 7 decerated i> —~§ rooms, modern. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE—and bind- yang - oat SS front R: Os —Sicety fart she “* Sa a —— i . * =z . ington : Beant iful pea ao C2? RLTY. CO. 804 Chestnut. a 289) WESTMINSTER. 4144—Bea ital — roomers. Cabanr 7393. vsapedd eens hed: de h. larre closete Murphy : COMPTON. 14164 8—Foear nie ie» Saag) reom. excellent meals: wns seamen saie, | RING. 77 : 10? N ny Oe ietn 5 — Se | | npems vem mumy__anyy | | WiSRECTOG 0 SEE So mas | Se eee eo _ttee Deer. be Somer eta oe oe a a oe oe . rari ———> lect: { - e ' ‘s : sie : : RP. -— ‘> ss > Ped - . * — | ruem. twin beds, _ Fates 21 aw tne ‘ow 4 large rooms — ros Bark al | x a — . a ae hd i wt a — 2—I1st floor. @ reome aid | r > ayr "ee" ow #2) t: eaeh shies. only ie a a WASHINGT IN BL. 4140-—Laree second ‘he latest imorovements 24 11 seuth year J Sea Ch GRANT-BSELL REALTY CO. | EAPAINTTE. 6146—cuidly wala reeom efficiency: will cive = nen floor : - a a4 0 eh , . _ TEKS—Uncerweoo | tem ) a= ~~ oa fregt room: private beth. aentie . sec oan aie ney location: nea 7.22 Chestnut Olive SOTL.1¢5) | ‘= sy to $50. ~ental. 4 ent, $a -~ 4 Sate Se . ¥ rates: tub. shower baths) WASHINGT Bi. 4640 icneck : HENRY HIEMENZ R CO. 614 Chestnu: es he = N. 30th st teei> tet + SP rem. 7 (et) quite. range. water: aizo a a | — T RESERV 7 SEE TODAY CIs = “es) : AT RESERVOIR PARK. | : LOU ANA. 4136—4 ; room, bate, rn. $50. ee a | or dleep- | _conventunces. 205 Grand: (es wa ~ a - ee astieman apartment 5 | ' sHT: —oares | BL. 4375—amail Geese | + rdoma sn sarior ane Fam mom. : 6227 Worthwood: just being TYPE WRITERS— All makes: 627—Housekeenine room. sUitabie for ome. reason. | + teds tan‘t — payments: said. rent | oe — te GEME 5 altatiune “oi? Chestant. | completed : 7 reoms, 2 bathe,| [iTS —Splendia : . cheerfully. given; suthorized (e3) | WASHINGTON 5B =—— dealers fe fer the aay ex. Amer. yer 4 2134a—-3 nag pesuaa. kitchowneee. ss S: WAGNER G sn Ey a meee 23. - es yen. ete a7 Pine rane; 7 aes 3 . : (ace | Southwest STD Chestect. Olive SOZ1. (co) ) hetroorms -_- — _ -— ae . a wate ‘ a ) vi ee 5230 wee ae =. : wort. Sar Mervar bet: | APARTMENTS Ek ee Fa Se | PS WASMIROTON BE, $483 ——¥ cingane | =e furenbed vacant Ane ATmENTS TOR GEEP $ heuses Sats + \—FURNISHED x ~ mencha $10: specia! — nd saping , Ht Sales Ce : - - 4419— Fea ut! _- lacee 7 . . Pa: beard if ve 36056. tc) 33217 é |

Page 25

te k ’ : ae oe SULY 24 1925. ~ PROPERTY shoul -FRID AY, B,” 3 > f R MEN \ $s d be tenantless. Advertise i m thee columns. = . Nis RRAR 1 rs BUNG ALQWS BUSINI FLA’ -C a UY 261035 be eos ESS S PROPERTY FLATS ea GS 2s ts - te: TS OT TAGES | : Sy: ye, — eee a o be ee etal a Pusu pe a TY WANTED) _FARMS FOR SALE ‘SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALEBUNGALO TT te —— = ter; $37.50 cora xe Wt ro ren n We a . is LOCH MK mL Lek ain os ' view 760, fogs nent ae Ay 4 spibeion anscn at Wal wth ae TMTs, oe SALE "RESIDENCES: FOR SALE NSY LVANIA, 17402A—4 lovely coum | sl To rent @G We 4B eas. | ____University City “South South oder Rive re de > 734K. (¢3) “al a 3 7 or 8 raome: will! lease if a - m. a Mh ait ites (7 UNIV ERSITY ciITY _ Northwest bate ‘NEBRA 2 NSYLVANLIA, 3250—4 rooms, lower: ¢ efor 1 or 2 years; two adults and ai? ies rest av: Yat fs 5828 HODIAMONT AV.—$3600! Speculators, Attention! bath. furnac =" captions : : $6800: edern: adutis a o> ferences. Call D S ] ° 8 anda 4 rooms. tile 8011- 13- 5 . rnace: all con , >. re elmar pien j roducer. 70 A bat “ery -in tub, hea a sh. balance monthly; 3-15 Rutger; 6-family flats. 3) garage ENTH. 2218\ S—3 rooms: S18) wes Si i cres eo per ncreens sien $1000 can 12 well-built 4-room frame: h. elec 7 front entrances: worth buving RESIOENCE—4ixx areis on first floor. 7 ==! | And 12 C attle, 14 Hogs ance on Pa nth. concrete pasemeat wy eo | ; : $135 Bee month ; ply to xx beck | 4 Vitrtinct W. 4°1A—A elexant airy roomie: Tiieiore § TS, ETC “aang 4 TEG THOFF. & VATTEROTT REALTY - | JOHN 5. BLAKE & Bko.. Caartnas | one k terms. Mp. EA MG128 Gaston” wiv decorated: concesaion gH, ti A. t or NT s ELA L E tools and argc: ees implements. Cc tiitice amen i P—~ i av. Cabany : ‘s _ Olive 1268 NPA & Sreyeatw. (cB) THIRTEENTH. 1321 8, meron ee NANDOAH 3620\—6 rooms. tem 4 IR CO OR fine community: > i ya yas by =| Ah € ¥ Ses Spesynnt. fe : 8 ¥ Ar Cordi 1 I ted h Open-- trace: rood condition, — Pick % P" r AF, room : tis” ‘ED 45 acres Ny ; MUSI ADBITION SE-E I HESE TODAY ral stake maicemce: $i000 to $1500 ou e la Vv nvi to. t e TH, 1506 8 -—Two rooms. electri ae ; ver c 6. nd ti In Thi a a ary Lucille av. 4-room Vy . . CHR 8 aan . $06 Chestnut. Room 208 4 water: $13 Pour MoeLizn viv Chestnut. 7 ; | of two floors!” ver’ 30""hew some "under en Wee i hardwood, toora. tite | a eland High School | “etre Gc S aon ing of Our "B. LOCHMOELLER, 919 Chestnu: 9 dda (e . @00d barn. Re Construction: awher of cle Pomes under | bat DU ee, Bad NEW SINGLE HOME FLATS G. NEA ~ sian - 1915—4 rooms. electric. & Sidne oe —_ ° XD JEFFERSON Th ” ty cor.) yede. a 0 J hot- Water heat. tile roof. ane Bo? . 100x1! > Matt IRKS. Pulteers : . : - “4 Delightful . , OTW. $30. “(e88. erm Choice ice offloes on 3a ad. pe. | is moving to Californfa and offers property Colfax 62 Open from age = PEs Grace av. (1 block weet of Grand uh. mat ic Wil RISB. . E503 Be “ DEVENTER 1740 S—Four rooms, sh, "| colees ‘oul professional ourT R » shy "a7 Pe cost of the building. Ge . : ———_—_—_ > Ag hts tho. = my ot > ons Ne ae hha th } ‘ Ait) 15 ~ ae 3 ‘ ————— oors. 10 Wa ea RESID BARGAI ’ UBL sR Ret RESUTY CO. 1m MeerRIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. (*6) | is. Mo, WE Bc te axis with modern fixtures: 6 closets| 2714 Geyer: po. BGAN, for quick FI ive 6356. 105 N. Sth: (ey 13 vy 3s808A—3 rooms. $27: "4 Vinita Park £UNG —— ———r | walle pamelan oor, built real tin th ana fainace =) C0Or © rooms, TUM a Vine 5-room flat: gas, | ier it.. Farerinvile, GATOR. 8 ex" | $500 CASH, #50 MONTHLY |notsis 3 fscri sens sore S00 ate B DaUBL Rs 1x5 ALAMO. tside ‘painte 2 ith x th an urn . |e inggon e 5-room fiat: gas, | ' _ Fayetteville. Ar OUSES—2. 3 and 4 rooms: $200 to $400 “ape modern; rea .; ou © painted, mspect th ay propert J. E. KAIME. & BRO, R. FE. 20. 4 Me ie 3 Five-room brick bunea cash, balance smal! monthiy payments. eesonatle: terme: in will surely like it; lesman on ee , ungalow. hardwood > a eA | Bw ESTATE, 210 Wainwright floors. Home Comfort ‘furnaces: jot §0x | Box B-105. Post-Dispatch. _ (5) JOHNS, 706 Chestnut.. Olive 406g, (5) | 210-5 dally; only 0. (6) 7, 1305. New mos inodern, 8 Tare 5 large fe he: 165: 8242-6 Jefferson. corner Spring and |ITASKA. 8425—Cottage: 5-room brick: WHY WORRY AnOUT RENTING ONS £57.50 Delmar _3499W ‘Ts ; .T) Pl... 4044—Second an ana | FAT improved. near Jefferson. Vinita Park. Open. bath: garage: street and alley made; 4959 Lansdowne: single 3-4. hardwood West, >. 1598-6 joome. mccern: “arabs , a af“ ors ; gi ieee g (#80) Foe . 40 ms, half cash. J. RB A THOMPSON R. CO. Parkview 343. im f reasonable: $1000 cash. baiance like plants, late ‘ne fret separate heating EVANS. 4a74——7 reema:. steam; reasonable (c80 a tf A yey n oy rooms, second . uF (65) i — ront and rear: newly " reping porch. Forest 35173. * its ‘= sis foney Missour! __ Webster Groves THOSHO, 4473—2-ro0m frame cottage: COL LER, 4215 Virginia. Riv, 161.(c80) payment. ‘down yeaa ments . — ANNE, 541)2— mos.. 5 “os upusu. = o> FARMS—30 mi) BUNGALOW—Re : e ’ mainte ———————— | splendid } tien, “Caban Sth aioe pooesn: ahalens” nol = 4 £ ee, ELECTRIC, $23 400 acres, in OUrtive tet pene 2cres. | new modern 4toom bunaeine on made ed: price reasons ple: te — w Cabany 9353R, ¥ 1087. Nave) | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y BUSINESS re) neighborhoods: reasonable. Hubbard. a i 06 6S Prpgkiro. ass build- _timber. 3801 ‘1 Eller. . ance eh street for $4500: t#ms: $50 cash MES tbs RALTY co., a Vest MARYLAND, 4248—ii N | $1060 ——— | ptnasttitictiaeianatinnn San |i . 729 , Chestnut. « fe*6) =~ | $45 per month. 424 West Kirkham. (ear Riverside 374. _ 4738 Gravois ay. (c5) | PUREST, 1044—Fiat;: 4 rooms, furnace, steam heat: garage: lot torso" st > AUTOMOBILE 0a! hs ST. 6704-—Flat, 5 rooms, hardwood Lid - lll SUBURB'R , BUNG ALOW—Am leaving ° Webster| WILL build a d-room cae bungalow for a bath. hardwood floors. brick warages: decorated and painted: ren $1600 ors, tile bath, hot-water heat. For. : PROP Y FOR SALE Groves at once, and wil! sell my modern $4200, $200 down, $50 including inter-| 4 mocern conveniences; new. Inquire year. For price and card of ] TASKER FT; FINANCE. CORP. 537. Es a (cB0, : _BUSINESS *’RP'’SES ACRE TRACTS—$500 ine 5-room brick bungalow on very easy terms| est. ox W-219. Post-Dispatch. (c89 ) 7 yp: 23... (c7) Olive 2 A GIB BSO REAL ¥ : ST. 67194—) rooms, bath, laree front ; in colored neighborhood fo B-251. Post-Dispatch. | r7), | Groves pele party. Box L, ~ wen HEnE'S A BEAUTY |“ 7,){BUSON. 5012—Buy trom owner, 6- Tous —1837 Logue, _ Qlive 9130. (oh? weh3, hot-water ple ae Eee tn colored neight 20% or ACREAGE a noatc th _Groves Sine Meee. 6 ca edeition ‘ amily apartment, 6 rooms, one steam- YMOUT 6 = hot-water Md AUTO LOANS [VSTEIN & sox ‘6 7 ‘Chestnat. (eh) a i ete) near Ferguson; bis batuete. fertile 4800" vl. > r Pasadena the Beautiful. the| bath. instantaneous heater: 2-car garage: sagen: ineuice’ oe ene ae ed db) ontet) strictly modern; lot me 18) oe a ™- M ; long lease: rent; TON 4 ; | —~z — - ome of duplex houses; reasonable. Del- hurches, — oor wes * 4 % _ yt on = pay- ' “4 fnalde (Rear) larke root rooma, 74 Lbs gg? ood foe coal and ARGYLE. 6816 St John's Bail {5)| mar 4187W. Unusual ‘income featuras. COLLER. 4315 Vireinis, Be mets (c80) Cant JARAGL: tke yy 3-3 pricy and card ~ | bg 8 jon senRartem. tor 3388 zu ve ie ince Pi MARTIN OLIAN REALTY 3 | areng .g°8 ten ohn's Station) —Four | ——_ WORKINGMAN'S GALOW — 3% i; REN $154.59 I 712 C "nt Md (cl4) , o Pe bath: modern: $1 00. down: $25 | FOR persona! inspection Webster Groves WORKINGMAN 5 BU NGALOW . $13,500. OWNER, POR! ST 32 ig PRICE AN WwW. ofasty y_ REALTY ss were trade: will Seatnut. (el4¢ and? interest per month. ro - eall M rooms, well arranged and built, 40 ft. P cS. Olive 2406. 221 BALTY YARDS AND BROOKLINE TERRACE . 3 Central BUNGALOW—terme "790 rn — See 2h F y. call re. Hofan nd May lot: See today $2875, $500 down; easy | ACE BL 58xx—6-fan nee) RIDGE. 5819%—7-100m fran asthe SA aya: oer Se Side. jer heat. See owner 1 ont” bath. hot. \ T yn ene 5; fine space for —y ge 4 rooms: sacrifice acc eae death, alt ¥ PLO 1s iB. Wiad CO.” (8) Shes inne f a "Paal. 321" 6" Chestnut “W190, $4580; reduc * to “Sealtad, 3 Owner. ‘387 27 Ridges av. cx Bon: 188) 325 . 27 - five minutes. Bri os Tk outs, "Box B- 7. t Commodore : - e 7 . 4 AE ) > : — ae ve. or call Benton 1222J, (05) te STELN ‘Ss SON, G17 Chestnut. (6) COT TAG Boe Benton _# $435. (cl) | TREMBLEY-WILSON R. EB. & 1. CO— . t List. (65) | PAGE BL.. 4359—5-6 rooms. bardw vod | YZRNON. 5700—Beautiful residence; 7 | “5 BAR BcUR=Gopa cori 4 LIGHT. 5336—34 floor. eae d BES MS OrFick—For rent I orée. burnact toons roqme and bath, elec- _pr Sobarts for map of Webs'«r and our sales ‘1121 KINGSHIGHWAY PARK loors. pean, garage for % ma- w-.. me ne large diving LOAN N SIGNATUI "Fy | 3 Woe wo roome. pe: Wi. —— - ine ; ‘ “ve ' : 4 . eam heat, ‘anitor service. (c65) ; | awright Bldg. St. ee ee east side of ock ill” north of Manabe WRITE for map of Web and our ales til ate fot tle + of gg ot INGLE ee “Centra wa20__{¢8) 1434 B Fav. — $5 up on salary .or furniture: 4 ted | CAND atc : : vi the ele ee or © om. | i —See ree LAND—@ acres on Conwae ed Ware xis WEBSTER GROVES th Big08 000.| steam beat: hardwood floors. Garage, | _ Modern. Abaar Siu” ‘Conteal 8300. 500; $2000. PODOLSKY: ong woo une CANDY AND FRUIT SHOEranater Y th pe ‘GWE 106 tore reom. . acres on Conway and Warson GROVES TRUST ( re WM. E. WRISBKERG, 3204 S. (ir nd. _J. R. Podolsky ) (ob) price * $750 cash. J. Y. corner ; Bassin os dusiness, A Jip. “NE 1 “aL. rie IMER. 817 om * ‘yy 4 ST? oo S08, Biz Cheatnne, _{©*6) and ‘Gere tas Edward Seibert, vant Bo" foot hate J Bisat fe ee apy 44 5 97. 3] S SPRING 2S: West = (c5) Centra) 8500. 932 hn Chestnut st. (cd AUT * " ite ) ve er rds. te ad oo a iv0- N cND . 4b —V Leet NS, 4249W—3 nice rooms, bath. elec. iF: 4 bu “colored section “owe LOT—50x200: at Carsonvilie: | block to bret get? OnETI. _ 5-room frame bungak now complete; Montclair: 3 . ee — 4119 ST. LOU OUTS wand ae ;* ine muses: ment oil: . ic, hot-water tank, $32.50. Lets: WAL EPSTEIN & SON. rik Chestnut. (6) car: bie bargain. Cabany 4800. AS. MO 1024 Title Guar. BI all modern. WILLIAM DEGENHARDT. | — ERMEYER & BRO. For est 561. Splendid house of & wa pnt phates paid: = eae drive while pay. gece fo) NS. 4357A—'Modern: 3. lar | a. . COR. BLAIR AND CABR. aera cheap. Call mornings or tet 6147 Tennessee. Riverside 1598M. (cl100) , WEST END BARGAIN air ar er slate Foot; priced AY ng; side entrance. 1210 Ta pes eat ablished tn town of ) sctric. hath: $35 Forest _ P730W tek tea) . store lat excellent | - _ 132 E. Florence a (RQ) ONE BLOCK TO “CATHOLIC Cit RCH - y OS] Romaine; 4 and 5: admiasion by CORNET & ZEIBIG TRU b Chestnut 4 ‘Feet Bispa by i easy I .. 4 ULTON. 1521A-—3 laree rgoma, bath. | repestingle, LOT—50 Tt. block 39, Jeflerson Bl Kin. | 4, Fie. Might, airy rooms, hardwood floors, REAL BARGAIN oe ; INCOME $100 MONTHLY |/ =| Box J: 4 ieee: peenesion Shh BAY REALTY. 504 Wainwrient.(c5) ios. “ne oa Poot Dis. Shurch 8000; easy tern WwW oer 200. ‘Ben: 4-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE 28 ‘IN. PRINGIPIA. D arRICE | tom at , ATED Mowterry tarenes, ot | Fabia ~lO-vea IAN, 840—New building: 6 foomea. | Box _B-395 ton 7QR. 5 eveter 15 - ; 007 : CIPIA DISTRICT Walto . : : ; wen ON 50-FOOT LOT i 6 : : alton av. » 95 offer; worth § ; pare heat plant: open. . % North LOT—Beautitul, 60x113: all improvements. | OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO, (c7)| In the county: frult trees, grapes: ga- nelinaie S bath, furmacer foe tae eee | 000; $2 000 cash required (05) | | jease, “Call Fores a i re | EPSTEIN & Son 61F Chestnut. — (76) ‘ » aoe i 3308 N T — ‘ash or terms. Kirkwood BUNGALOWW—. S raze for 2 ca s. water. electric Mghts:| real home. Cai) P ce ne candition: a 9 ee | | } wll . : DELI, 489°... 8 rcoma 24 fle At NTH. : _— arKe storeroom: | _Post-Dispatch (c14)} —Spanish, 5 rooms. $9500: = Cage, ee = A arkview 640. (c80) 6923 PERSHING | TROCEE . rr? —— oor: Dos. eation: rent en RESIDENCE—A. > | no Other Spanish bungalows being of-| @°nt miss : come out anc see it is BARGANI 2-FAMILY FLAT | 4. D bu Fyter 3 Fess . aces, Seterencee On re ee43 ' AMES M SMITH REALTY Co., road: $4500: tern rick. 2 acres, hard! fered under $10 000. many very pretty | Luxemburg, 1 block west of Lemay Ferry) 4626 Westminster: 6-6 room fiat: hard-| nol? °f the best built and attractive | | LOANS zROC ie CRIEA ol : oe _Deimer. . ide 374. 4738 Gravois av. (cS) . erms: open. Fairview | features not seen in other hou Tux- | "4. at 0 Fannie. Don't forget this is) wood floors. garace, 2 cars: $ homes in, Ameéa bi.: : = ERY 8 Ts g° ‘CHESTER, 4412A—Five room : ee a roac ERVA. f1S1A-328A—3 oni + poo _ Northwest ve » POU LTRY PLACE ORCHARD REALTY Co. pete: you can put your rent money in (tae | $16,500. ‘GRA E. 100° N. Sth 4 erms: Me NAIR BAKEW WELL. 4 955. Deli | GROCER TORE AND MEA MAR wiy decorated. Call Delmar 4989M 7 N.—Just north of St. Louls gain: ‘immediate Seoeer O34 tt @ bar: | WILL exchange eault vy in beautiful let, im. Sons_E you Sey _ this. {67} | 4818 FOREST PARK Bi GOING HOME? Ht Need ey? eo Yahlem. the —eanet, Goll eulems make an oftu. 4569 Page bi Rie (e7) i. #8 or auto show room with! st John Station ession; 4 blocks from provements. for good used automobile | Six and 7 room fiat: 2 hot- water heet WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? af jen dite . ' ERVA. 5634—Corne- of Tempie. . 4 shop in rear, or laundry | McCRADY REALTY CO.. 6128A East Descri be auto and price wanted in reply. Southwest | 4 ing plants; a good home and investment Look at thi 6158 McPh ; SS ee mage marset) }: autiful 4-room fiat: 2d floor: ’ . LE ST! IN d & SON. 617 Cheatnut. (¢6) Cabany 2717. (e5) Box E-374. Post-D) ispatch (ec =14) BUNGALOW—New 5-room ~ brick: fife | £2 nd assured ee profit; $12,500. | 7 7-room ation east of Skinker for ihe price keep jea city. ; wae, LORISS ANT, 5314- -BEAUTIFUT, MEOCTIA NICS O TRADE YOUR OLD “FRAME HOUSE bath. hardwood floors. fine location; Terms to Mr. Wi : Al a Vv ; , —— i : ANTICS” PPORTUNITY } ¥ 7 & ery modern; you'll itke it. A , SPER at & LEON cpa eng OA -, ”.! . on TN GROWING 3 A_3-reom unfinished cottage. a Jy new S- room, modern bungalow; no} price right: vacant lot considered as _ Olive 1369. A k fete 2 M. look today. sq GROCER A 2 Chestnut. Main 2 . (ob) IGHBOF >. G OR SHOES. r , 1} ca eeded., accept hou i . r.907 oat-T>i 2 re . " A. 5SR8Pa— 6 rooms, first floor: newly YS BS, HARERDASHER, MUSi~. | price 50 cauhy balance $38 Per 2 60 x. * 9 N. COOPER RE. CO. eer Seren, ee | Orne ais) eee aS _Shestagt. (06) | CHAUNCET RF, HEATH CO. Olive 31. eaten ng dye vise gateetgto edly, ap: O3 W-2t ae - Y corated: jow rent. L. Williams. 706 p "ee ei IR. ETC (5) | TeGRTHOPF & VATTER( CO. ive 3276.______S$08 Chestnut. (e6) Ta fe ee Eee NEW DOUB , ' Se Pay Back $4 to $6 Weekly e Geus LC # stnut. Olive 2712 ee F 6288A Eaaton N’] LE FLAT J oc | Me RTRKET — ROAD —@7IRA New. A eee Oihics gpen Sunday. _, CAN'T BEAT THIS West | ptuve ovr rats _arrrrsoox. | SUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE YAHLEM. THE macrifloe Ta odern 4-room flat: tile bath. steam ADWAY a = | - 3420 LUCAS AND. HUNT RD. Beat Duy bath . > ae Fis ory tick home, tile BU? NGALOW — Beautiful. new, 6&room fuPneine oo “ville av.: 5 rooms. tile bath. Nort ’ - ‘) t: $50 month. Parkview 621. (cao) : f 26 Si—-Store. attractive: in county; new §-room brick bungalow: ere WO thre not-water heat: @a- brick; all conveniences, half block from | 4). py floors, matt brick ali n — RROWER’S FRIEN i ‘eH fl. 435 94 rooms, 3 garages Soation for live merchant. every convenience: hadrwood Seora. tile fone = care 110x150; at a real and honest line: $. 200 cxxh payment. balance! nage vel ; owne anions to sell. will arrange| 4130 N. Broedway. Gall’ BO D ' fal tonsa bad hy reer Ve bose cies, aere | Haake ulin tah, ates fet, Seas ghee | metas otteanieee Foratistor st om | ae ae ee eee | fodlay Fema SoM; FgeOY ov premises| OBERMEYER A BRO. Forest_661. 1035 N. Grand. | 8 f ‘KVIEW PI 52128 n ; 0.000 ft.: fireproof: excel-| Echo Club: : invited: $6500; McNAIR BAKEWE ee INGALOW—5& rooms: modern. 6400 3: » £ 0 db. Ys aes Cast: 4 ; , factory: $1 0 = | C KEWELL. 4933 Delmar. (c5) iedites ~ : | : CITY TRUST ‘CO ° ntil 9:90 P, M. chen a modern. heat pi nt: $55. , 0 ( month. Vic reasonable cash paymen easy terms on Se - west. 175 feet north of Paxe: easy Forest LO 00. Open u oe “EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. (eo) i __ (58) | balance. GERLING, 1508” Kienlen av. YOUR OPPORTUNITY ere iota’ Vacant for part payment. | = ee A) a at —_— a oii GR. 5096—2 roome, bath, ehades | | ataye EBS wie} athena: 78th ana -Cahany 3508. -———— 7” —— build —_-_ bi ey F colontal in a" re cate 36 ase bt ie?) __ RESIDENCES >} FOR SALE Nie. core Pendleton and ote Sriliante eo reens, electric, gas water ‘hebters 835. you at iow cost, on Deautiful lot: | “wey; aROOM “ARIK BU NGALOW. 12 flats of 2 rooms each and a vacant lot. — ———— ——— i 204 ST. ae O18 eS > URBAN, 68021—l'pper 5 rooms: “Aeco ted. Tyler 203. QCabany 2443W. (oR, = .? ot i731 &8.—Store: Ca - TQ very sma! i — “nr ; ore; g00d loca MUST SELL THIS ty ERSTER OHOVES REALAY. co. Tile bath, hardwood floors: lot 42x103: ripe for stares: tie 39 98 coneees low am >) ha om Vi ot, ewe ON BL. 1457—5-room efficiency: : busts 4 usiness. (5) NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED price for this elass of rty will Boe 4 , H Webster 22 Bie Rend ra 6527 Julian; sacrificed at cost; small cash. => ; ; awe = Larae store: in good busi- On Carson rd.. 600 feet north of St. WITH AJ LOT 1: 50x160 $7500. _ cave, 4068. __ (5) | @SaaN Specials for chill Mr, Wise ee lone. wets ag: e AUTO PAYMENTS — ae >> urphy bed: $55; vacant Aug. Ro. 7 Uc MOELLER. 919 Cc Charies rd.: dand 4-ro brick bun- PAGE BI wa . vas is Chestnut. oe mm... Caney new om oF un ; in 26—5-room cottage, hard- DEM N PON a 91GA——S , (eb) . “ AC EB, 4207 (ODD Tower Grove re See — ww! gy ome: and — Six lovely rooms and tile bath. hard- Me: floor . furnace e, bath; price $4750; ee Olive 4 oe aAUe. Gs renters 5) Mes Paye Off ey Loane : 5 large rooms and “10 : on: cellent for poolroom, soft nvenien . eet ca occupant! wood floors; garage: automatic water n -" condition. See this today. O ay — addi money. a ecreen@d porch: furnace heat: in patior, restaurant. 0) vel owt a we rs offer a heater: convenient to schools and Frisco | GEO. . WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. Be. service, ring title, at Sitatie vant. ‘gs Wemase gid outers We OE®. 311-158 doors east of busy Fovest 1000. Union and st 0. Ant. at FS cindy Gn shale: ‘Driee pa eee en ———- =) if R dominos c w= of is Bidg Bat a fox Wele. 8. 8459—PMat. unfurnie! ed. modern 4 bd = Ay 33 90); , one month free ( sir ee oppic $8 ; . ” macciar 1929—Business corn Drop: ’ asarshg | = St. ‘." location: owner leat vent lences! Cabany 4287J. foR0 : NANT "$200 (rear)—-Larae brick ‘ y REMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves. | ~ &A IS, 8211 JEFFERSON. VINITA PARK—6 _—_— smal! ~vestment soot. we c — ~ LS, 5337—New h-room _ efficiency: aula ble for. gat: eer eae or REAL BARGAIN re a [APARTMENT FLAT—4-family: all “jeared: ; ToOOms, tile bath, hardwood floors; 1- | s# NU FLAT ABOVE ERY-—And a mernes: ia . bath er eeccrency a ete. Sidney 3497R. (c89) ley . . BEST BUY AROUND income $3180: $5000 cash. Box W-201. car garage: lot 60x145 fest. Priee DING” DESIRABLE CORNER oT ath. har ood oora, c ow’ “S 4 F ‘irene een 4-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE “sh. te ‘ + Post-Dispatch. (096) S12, 000 re, and Jdabo: atrictly rmedern: res; 44 S Tv ce iy rch Co ST MINGTER PL. GO3R—A roome > | Southwest ON 50-FOOT LOT WEBSTER GROVES = 70xx L sINDELT- —(English type): 8 rooms. | 2 2ed, ei fou! JOHNS, Olive 4068. (5) e i u asing ¢ pening norch: lel pone (cRO+ | | nid In the county: fruit trees. ~rapes: ga Attractive colonial of modern. construc- Central | tile bath; 2-car garage: large trees. FINE STORE AND FLAT CORNER GRANTS se ao * a Se i : : 1—Fine light | store: rooms | rage for 2 cars. , . electric ‘i tion: S&S large roome and sun parlor: . i + Ea Sree a 6140 COLU MBIA. CLIFTON HEIGHTs— Exctllent 3-story store build n& with . TrTTeR, I32hAa N—4 rooms, larre } if wanted; steam heat: will 4i- 1 don’t miss this: ern front: convenient to cara. b _| BRENTON. 1528—4 and room 2 flat. 2500 1 %4-story brick br ingalow : 5 roome single flat adioinin ingame and. fi ~ gaTocery BEY THE y looye hath hot and cold water, ele , P.¢ ( a unday or on- . til . be Oo ’ ae ieee ie Speci: aAr@ain. rice re ) . —* on Northwest, : paeumeri.. % SON, 617 Chestnut. (ec) | 48%. Phone Clayton 611W. —c*7) sage Me AB ge nme ae ME oer og By 995 ROUBLE FLAT FOR $6950 603 HORTON PLACE—8 rooms, bath 5 ee CARD eS T. Grand 9'26.(c) Moh Louie Teal weisie a tow estate at lowest interest ; | OROCERY And meat marmet? i MS—Nice. 3 rooms. alcove. bath = +5 % a for future home. in beautiful Alwonaquin $21-23 N. llth st.; a 4-far taf brick hot-air heat; 2-car garage;.lot 32x147 aS on re rents; second deeds of trust. ; colored r keep le: ‘ ; 1. 2 x30: $20. ~Cabany | 1987 ' ; rs q each 3 rooms. with electri i feet: switchin ee for factory. 9Ou Ch business: ine tity t yusekeeping. clean, comfortable. mod, +,% Ferguson Club section; transportation facilities per-| .. os » oleciric, newly feet. Price $9000. warehous or other busin able & BRO. 815 mae ussmann f b: = home: nocommesnmens. ref ay. 7 N.—store; nice. are ; pur rgus TAG eee fect: yard set out in flowers: owner will pagered .ane pa! ates x ‘ nid th tion; | 9409 BELL EVUE--4 rooms: 5-room sorunk: Ee H Be ge 937 Sultan (08) sealee, e043. ox Tes eRe reterencen, _Foreat W2(ces) MMe WANS RAH H1F2d Crostsne | PORCALEW ina: Shoo "aswn: Bas Outs: |B, for, nual com. "$16:800: your Tnapee- | eine’ Peninal Boyde WHLSAN or MDE. | Hcioncgs il bath. ramace: lot bia160. | Parkview 2066, MONEY FO 1003 X gd tecritiog in heen 27 eS) | Porest 11. (eB) | TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves. | -H¥:, 407, 722 Chestnut et. _c5) | 9155 RIGHERT PLACE RICHMOND rates ly Hore —40 fscutn TREES ENTER, 723 N.—Store: | FERGUSON—40 minutes from 4th and/__ (cO6) 32 192009 CASH AND YOU OWN HEIGHTS——5-room brick unralow: | —2—-—- ‘West ah RI money-ma (DEVENTER. 1402 S—urmisned : UN ic YP HEATH captor; B40, hehe rg momen Some. © reeme end he oe 22 Magasine, 4-tamily, 4-5 or ellent. lot 990x100 = feet. Very attractive. N. W. COR. BURD AND WELLS 4910 Gravols. at; 4 rooms. toilet. _ hath: rent $30, _ $3 . 5 a : ’ 7) ee geresy one oy lot oh eaho: 2 oe Wellston Somme) ae ood Sen en when rental value, $170; OP $s ON AVENUE RICHMOND OBERMEYER & BR BRO.. __Forest 561. _ Money—** See Us’ —-Money a NGTON BL.. 3008—About 18x45;| poultry yard and garden: all fruit. BU NGALOW—New: 4 rooms water gas. nA . . EFERTesarre__. a _ ( : = a Lowest rates and quick answer on your ; _ 7 A & STEINB ad ag "622 Chestnut. HEIGHTS—-6 rooms, breakfast room West « focation for automobile acces- ries. shrubs. 61 Gnrine av. (c8) Prong so ip A le bath. Phang pee Murphy in-a- _ Olive 1°62. a (cS) furnace. hardwood floors: lot 50x180 REAL ESTATE FOR COL’RED lean. HRIETIAN BRINKOP R. BE. CO, MAR RIL. 58193—wWill share partly : LEPSTEIN & SIN. 617 Chestnut. (c6) J i balance ‘like rent. Lawrence. Rudloft $1250 TAKES EQUITY TO feet. Special price 97500. LO’ ash | lot 30 fee rick Olive Olive 99. 619 tnut.(c6) imnished 4-room flat or sell furniture enn ngs 8412 Hume av.. Thomas ; 2606-08 "North Market: next to Jeffer- | 1117 DELAWARE—Il-story bungalow: 5)” 4 th tae = — — A sont, sah MONEY TO LOAN—City and covaty; low- monable. ° loA®) . “ . | BUNGAIOW—Galifornia style 5 sooms.| Charles Rock rd. Wabash 209. om; has ¢ and © rooms. bathe, teilets./ rooms, reception Ball and bath. fur | core Ove 3376. 308 Ch Chest ut, (c6* oat yates! Gulck settee : PLE 5640—4. room efficiency. hot-w — . tile bath. log fireplace, furnace. gas. | ROSHRIU). %.11-5 ‘rooms, bath, water. electric; good middle-class neig hborhood ; nace theat; lot 35x150 feet. Price |x~~ a LS n ’ ° hg heat, S15 week: free gas. light and ; water and electric. telephone; granitoid s, elect .c: sidewalks made: large lot: oer Teme 110, ererything: | price O13 ie 47 ma + rooms, bath arage a" 160. with S480 dae, in alse : . ‘ ‘vy 5 ’ ; . ut —=— = cenecinhiaiaciainaiidnaae Fi EA L E S T A T E , Bg fh ER. - = ay dag ahs o— f 5 roouts: newt separa 22 Chestnut. 7, furnace: lot 2! 5x133 feet. Price $7500. simaieh RAXTE : 276. (o*5) L TATE LOA at. (c80) — STA ; = onthe Bun %. ee & SN ew'ly | 1262. ~~ (€9) | 57086 TERRY-—Il '%-story: 4 rooms: mod S—8500 CA } AL ESTA r, Surnished -y. poe _ McLaran. av. SW a —— a oo) 5 roms. ‘| Price $6250 ~1- : fine : - .q yk ag are aL “. End preferred. : iee U: McLaran. av tal "8202 Wagner, brick bungalow. 5 rooms, {| rent "$50! $4750 $1000 tg Tasha RERTHOLDT 5 rooms and bath. : bgpered daly or a Re: is 00. SPECIAL 54% FUNDS _Grocery, ve. ny 208 i —- —_—_—_——— ie-€9 5 o 5S daily. or ca ra 7 Wid.-—For couple. 3 rooms and || AL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 1214 Delaware, stucco bungalow, 5 rooms, | 2523 Baldwin: 3-3 rooms in good eondi- hot-air heat, hardwood floors; lot 32| TiERERT, or Whyman. 722 Cheatnut.°6) one * ae a ra moderate ye : RAGE Wid-—Toubie 3-room. electric, Kirkwood yy ssi i tineen ieeitnin tion; owner ist fi... $4000. 1311 CLARA-—S8 rooms, bath: 2-rar ga- | SINGLE FLAT : : ; : . = . ‘ ~ or > : FS ee er SOS et of or county.” Box” B-66, Post. _ EIRKWooD Fg Te a 6320 Tsabella, 4-room frame, all conven ie Sth; 3-3 roms, electric; no in- enka’ wthntr aie pe ae Oo ast 68 gaps, ofce om aU Toy che st 7 _(c63) 1" 10 acres, _ well, lighte, a in. Srnall cumbrance: small cash payment: $3000. tal aa ate ae mel $45 per month; look at. | a SS mall payment down, balance like rent rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood | 5, onth: pri } wy NGE—Tot jn ia Rew gubdivigion for] _6 acres, Manchester rd.. lights, (89) }iENDRICKS-RUBELING jREALTY loors. sleeping porch. Price $8000. ee. .-*, rs Foot. BALI—~ OWELLINGS FOR RENT 4 . Rox e-43. ] Post- pete . 1 tcBM) ~ KIRK WOOD a 1's REALTORS | Cabany R4 54. 6200 Easton. __ Northwest 64 peti As 4 rooms, concrete Bam 1s od ect Ta 3 MAN 4 ‘, Chest $ for months ESTAURAN a - ' —For exchange. ots, euit- room bdDungaiow cres. water ve A ee ee a a, nn ae RORY ge alow: gas and electric. Price 0. Oe (e n : rior eee 2 the ko Beamnti tut Westmoor: wil! | lights, bath, close to transportation, $8500 : CENTER 19 $ Beit: 4-4: bargain for quick sale. o215. MIDLAND, CREVE COEUR DIS- interes W- 180. r. } RAMENTO. 7 nee eee | y : ; for equity in won: ™ 80) terms. e) 4 =a BERMEYER & BRO. Forest 561. | TRICT-—+4-room frame bungalow: — td. phn” oi mun a #2 peaks) a yg giicten yea," | | BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Wellston Business District | sg20 cote Wrilinnten ee bath, two| $4300 Ot TOUENTD Tet | count ‘in box W-264 oT Vw reet: al) ao: a What 9 4 . 100x150 feet. fronting Faston av.: with- furnaces: a re peona bly priced fiat i; MITCHELL Frame residence. J Post-Di ( RE ati RAN shoo ea' poed- ‘ky: South | ad t offer? Box B-40 DF D.(cl4) BN oh ae Phyl tfede a feet of ter in jin 500 soot *, ew bargain; prices ad- ORERMEYER- BRO. Forest 561. rooms. bath, large hall; frame garage. WONEY Pete jor A months: ofx"4 business : epi sell or Pent. oa 4 ; ! jot, tm- rawoog for improv property, city Or) vancing e% 7 - wes Price $3500.’ Make offer. Lot 709x300 loan secured i valuable merchandi oy STLEMAN. 3049—0” rooms, - equity in beautifu county.-and will assume deed of trust. or | TEGETHOFF A VATTEROTT. Reffitors, 7 , - Price ‘ rand SRISJ. i ( Y Auto 7 ce aol commen will accept good first or second mortgages. . 6228 " Basten. N EK \V\ S| \ ( ] kK re ‘URBAN—-4-room frame resi- moe Siepe’ esaleratbenewateans Beat e RA’ SVELAND. 3804—Tii-room house, hot — res Post-Dispatch. (c14) | What have you? Box W-372, Post-Dis.(cl4) | _Cabany @180, Cahany 618]._______| 5919.184 North Market. S-room effi- | aeace” Price $2500 | LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y | F x ater heat Humphrey instantaneous * ty “woah residence or BARGAIN—7- room modern. $6 90 — a ctency sinaety mien Waruied hades deo GF nce. oOTH 4 wonderful buy at a . oS FS SS , i ter heater. large lawn: garage for two | mM ground for 4s ee ae Oe 1% acres, 7 rooms. garage, : 00. naw Cae —.. Inquire 4628 S. Compton. | Prefer1 ed car; ioe confident aly | ake plenty ot fire a sickness: _— ei . “ ‘ee. | D-TOOr vl for: BOt' Ss. sini o —New single. on Minnesota a¥.. 0) written; bring title. in , — a RL , needed. Wil faccept or eee YALE, 2144 (Maplewood )—Mot-watler North _ —_—_—— —— and 5 rooms; strictly modern: will take | Real Estate” Sunday. Geo mm. 1654 8. ANSTRATH. 717% beer, RooOME nag 3 ,i7T35—Fine single sleeplls gone N. COOPER R. E. CoO.., heat; 100-foot frontage; improvements CLINZON. 130. 7 per enon ‘water, cas and — lot as part pey. For information | $ sa a ‘8 Sn . “niahed bermain fer Gel i D.. éi— som eines ee __ ROK Chestnut. | made. —@) RY CO. "a738 Gravois ay. SCHILLING, REALTORS Mihe South. Side. grand Finaney "Corp First Deeds of Trust | oowia-Ho0re—10-taomes oors, furtiace, bath: price $47 : in Al ED HE , i Vidrhtadad etic Bite. Olive SABA 65S Orso 4room frame bungalow at| 5716 Maffitt av.; good frame of 3/ S5ax 5. Grand. modern 4-family fiat, 5- CHAU NOEY P. HBATH. 818 Chestnut (05) | RG | aera tcc ss enone Y leanne ’ ; . , 3800: terms. $850 cash. large rooms an ata. : room efficiency, tile bath, furnace, ‘ oan n _— hy # harm thea Hox Rebs. PD 4 . Cottanes Wanted | * #00: many other good bargains, carage: ow ote, financed: priced to sell quickly. North 3 per cont month: also warehouse ro- 8 AND BONDS (c6), \ ALA) td —7 rooms, In_Univer- S. H. MORTON. Tei. Benton 3086. KORTE REALTY. , wee ag _ WM, BK. WRISBERG,. 3204 8. Grand. - | — —— - Mound City lean Co., 427 Viec- STOCK £ te ) —_ SS ny : Patt 5 FAY preferably 5 1408 SOR ne cc _— Das 7 Olive 1436. 106 N. t et. ive f ; 1¢ | FLATS. 8 ROOMS. ONLY 500 PENROSE, | 4931— Residepte, ‘room MONEY ae Ti AN es" ifs ow. e$6) ALL. wind aooted eni rr." 's bevant. . mold g ; me nn iat finer. ve McKAIN ——Residence. ‘» ock weet} __________... “wa ¥\ Y.v\. so three carages. rents over : | “| : e: _ o n . HALLS orice asked. R of? room, in- 002% ¥Y COTTAGE BARGAIN. month; toilets and baths, electric, firet-; HENDRICKS-RUBELING REALTY CO.. “The Morris Plan.” payable in ~~ Aor - ATTFUMA™ FOR RENT +f , ‘ as go A pa for two 5086 Arlington zood Tecation: $ib0- ‘cash, com pietely furnished. " us ORTE R REALTY LOAN CO... 5 Hartford: 5 and 5. ~~ io. Mur- ice. N. 7th. room 419. (tive 78 . BUSINESS 0 uare feet; large, com ee y ~ ae =f ‘Post. Disvatch. ____ (G14) | rage. beautiful trees, and oe. . owne Olive 1436. 106 N. st. Olive 1437. an we Rt t.,.088 fom Northwest | _Aeh4)} Wy a gy , 3 Me Cine ity: must be sold; only $72 SE aw, SS} | - NE 3-FAMILY BLDG. 36500 | | $1000 CASH WILL HANDLE Sup. Confident OPPORTUNITIE reantile business to suitable : | | North leaving city: = = = ofr 00 fee gy gee oath Dore Residence. 5112 Garfield: 7 rooms. hot- = . : RANE GANT-BELL RBAUTY S rer —68x120. corper Red Bud \UL J. JARZEMSKY. page 288 tients ges | ae! “OBERMEYER & BRO. Fores, S6l. : 22 Chestnut. ive 8621. rey a a inciseo: nly oe tit other }ots | Touts Tyler 429. NO CASH DOWN ea ment retin aa a. oS sais Bann ehhh ine 34 SS mem: RS _ mone $3°. 50 and [EBER She tput ES . w pat erin "ae as "RO Po s5s oh x — ae ar We en a car IBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT = BOA State HT. cis, ys Pek We will build om your lot. bot $4500 ¥e9 . ot: | ___ University City i, real eacrifice: fine, substantia! batld: Meath mies BLL. 4955 Detmar. '-5) Money for Railroad Men no , OMOBIL EB Wha. Will ¢ lot 40x BUNGALOWS, STORES, first-class renair; will rent for ’ Ours niv LAT 000 month. DAND ME ra poutn ents rated bh ‘tor @ x00 pe ne FLATS Beye 30 "hele die ° 4552. 2 Ba ig Cote a wm fly 5 rooma, hot-water oak oR “hh N. ee, et buy: all improvements; m : xvod car in £00! ' Che nut. (c6) nd arbor; B EMEnCE same for frame bungalows. | —° : a7, lanes’ On very easy terms. | JENS i28. menu i500 a °° 3-" vheey E22 Post -1is patch. (e89) —Un ty City Ay t fi J ms ERMEYER & aeRO. Forest 541. BRA 7esin; cn woah wide oe | 0020-82 ir ee g hianestrpe,¢- ||||| H. H. MAYER BLDG. CQ, || RB Sacer ar aps —~| DO NOT LOSE YOUR CAR ’ .. 460 feet west of Grayols. pete 3328 Union Boulevard. eo completed. “aoubie frame garage, South We pay off ofd mortgagm. floors. your parments, advance you mosis: location for ff) bun- BoT —T rooms be bought at ‘a ridivy- —- L * ; : Delmar 307. — ara ANICAL, ses port hes, Deantiful te ‘floor . ee mprovemen heat. large sc , ; N R.E.CO., 628 25 Cheap : enndsylvania. 3 mG. Riverside reed (e7) garden: must scrgened offer. Poa Wel tosee

Page 26

eo BE el — a 7 r = a ee “eek Sm, -— a a a) Renee | i . "SP tee i "4 — oe rele ‘oe Nee ee ee oe . oe: Lim ae eee pc, , ea as ‘ | Vital Sta —e ros — — tatisti ee PATCH ANSW Statistics—Radio = ERS TO QUERIES, INTERNAT. SHOE FRIDAY RvR ES | COMMON HIGHER be NEW = G, JULY 24 1995 ee r eee RK CURB _ Mil ces ok 38 & lst Of salen + I SELLS HIHER '_F FTER LOWER START iskewem gar a alge ed si ations ot aaa “ee ity ay tl calls, or righ ir 7 aad a ~ ww _ ; Da TY mn ing = J — ‘UT Pon on ”. wers erect . | their - REs mi gm ll is ved by menees by mail yy query a H ei tf) - ATI til th - : Gee. , 8iam Cucsti ° 4 ¥. val de: ; e k ‘ pe ton Canmno | | IW uat aJe?r ~ Py Knee! T 7 d ad £o t be ' or QI? el et sa. | TS up } dr Ju : i>; iB s8 oe : © dete wal re ‘iy th C86 yY in| nitte » Exe us |* ‘EA ~~’ & ale . Af = ‘ 7 with é " t’y wire } d) Cha closi arde Lorre sOuls s u : . 1} ; y 1 wirel feame Af Heal. ; ST. ' EM SOO ey OTL = except nge t ne pr mate oneal T,, nd =a Was 1 int TT? fOS# rs — Jy Oris ales ar ins oday ice | ins - oO SSPoOle Cini hi- Py bee San ie fir lelegyr ars iy «4 Is ST Rs ee » are ; Stand: Y, Sal Ss of eran ed 6 Ke nTfec: “ 2 ‘a, N July of _ Bt con Pa ph y mon s« aot OCK F Ales. See Ae bak $100¢ ard Qj es of Securit / put inkele a 5 eran tz m ellars jheld ty * y : — oo nye ention char sold his 7 , XCHAN i -- aaa -_ $1000-lot6 (4 shar Stock b jes trad a ree bar > 4 colt ~ i th ir rig? u 7? Ss, at rigt ‘ee 1 Bene nal §$ NGE « 1OM ‘en d00 es ein ed i cy patir . 7 "Se = cop | ee? lat 4 ; uU its . Dt S, iT . ; Price odu y r or ; noe 4, if A} . e ES ae Low or , sale 4 j In Re I-E- oj] ( Over of DpeTas ag! liv orce COT) ' a“ ' neces is . Bk ; th - CoO r 4 hed Pp rl TIC : , Aji * k ¢ _ BO — ose rev d) whi 0-sh the 4 to ce Ak ae et] ater |\gla led wor ra tion ial iden vi ras Cal =~) A nw ’ ND ee. CC! ° ° ic} ar Ne n °, aut 1)... ens ar «a | nd n nar Mars :' “ iy nd te ‘OUS sold @Xx- Ba Gé FE 3 hide % S ose ia ens le w : rf, : . $ ’ ns ; : Cre ; +, . LA ‘ ES . 2 r - . . i : r oO ie no Engle hor, = Rober » >? nd ly omen and Renna A. Buff, ‘ Fy - AR U ;V aay, at Aa , rr ra tin 107 Le 1 Hig — Sales e in f ts (00 evere | > Ja an he . wit ' Vocuted Of —" ny a afr pe = ne i Tv} RWN thoug! ine , “ Thr ~ the rd j oa wy sara “ae Ps. Securi: ull, whil wo aged _ em 3 ‘Tia a gr ~~. ¥ Of th ly as || Secur —w i €x nd 6 73 a, a ee oi, | rity. e rh Ye Oe 1m i reme. world str in En. |] Hy its — “| ov A SHS je 87%) 97 | BS 3 Eph: a eH eS ete ee : READE le te on "S07. mat age, ands, eWorld strongly. n- |/Hya Be ‘I ESS10> | 20 AGa ww oY”) ys 29 | da%, ag IND ne nat Io aoe aoe is ete? He lfranchise ae Whria we oo Bite tie wn iit Higt : ae AG&WT s mY oo” 103 or 1 pegs. USTR aw. Cl Pre oe awe Urs 2 Chicago m : _ iy i . j ") to ete ' n S com ny . 4 im 8 SY by a s* pa f - : ;_Llose. Cios © —Gra, poriane “ommitien or fa Pals |e meting, wernt 3e, a Spe |S we [98 48 aa ae * | PSRs a oe ao | ayant Cl 7 Riki | Rover Grain Woarea — . d rf ti = ¢ e ' : "ror ask op 71 . ex > * ~ ~ . rv : 7 "> =e _ ; ; “iu : char Flous mite is AYs ‘8 " ing nited Krar the r 1 surf ; Sec | ee. ! " Ine x Ld 4R Ch'ge en R "6 OS hg ' OS SH 994 Cc rT ~~ n oe Ss is 7 rn . Bong the . et rma wl cl EXCH : _——. igh. re v th nr e lr ” Re P aha we ’ u . ~ ; “ n oi ; VA ar ‘oe . ° 5 od lL ~ . ae e * ~~ . iv . ' . . 24 vai _ 70% ] - t Pi 3 y 3 ; 3 Ly Ts % i Pie | In xXpeort +p a - priv r on { . 61 ai. y ___ Close rent expenses deepen nates fing care Nw ocan eae | | Waa coin. 39 GB's to ag Rt Pe fer ee Set eeed PP Crane age) 13% ic fa We jal es ma" Seeds "crop waa a ace Sk Gu 1548 LY WHET ee ype Aatge one) ve “| North Cone ina Wire ouffrarc | sk | | vl ase % — % | rege - - i Sy ase a & S&Ci 46%.) pe. ag Popes a ae bh 7 oie te — ae 149 sR Ries ' sf + ‘| : » % rry (fi - - “ he ‘ . . ~ ellie ° UV ‘ Yr ' +. - : ive > - 4 . lye ; —e —— - sate to ” Th s0VeTH cur. a gr the se boulmian ~ ea Be Yy Mot EXOds: 41. J° . ue :. . Oe 5S Pé 112” 9) ~ 1021 ’ lu 3 P y+ tc 16%) tat 46 .| 151 ona” Was « at ] gene a! to 1 soft mi?! ;‘ hi. 152% TEMB a mg % 15 ye re a © word ment | in 4 he ena mondmn einen’ and | Bruce Corh — 10) Sad SESS]. sau) ue | 6 Cons T i 112° 93 % 101% 32 Ri narte S23 16% + | 46 « | was pons teady te to 2 demand higher | K. "san T% MBER WHEAT — '% Cor * ‘ hn e Ss ; em of mi ase “a Pn ON : ge ee. ‘ ia aa , , JY » 16 ood Da to 4 ac - eer -- ©. Lat ‘7 — — gave Knanahsetia iene Yanke land, Ir =e the right i woeee i puerom “ a;| 2 b 28 “ S ee. Cudahy x. Ge O4 te 937 ‘Sex doe Ry te ified 3° ay 2 26 | After op is were. — fiers | Be : ~ aa 181%» — : and oe 8 Salta bon n of e” | tia , rel Olu oa © vet nen Ane le S| $7 | 9 ~S % Det Eq | * 91 as * 9 15 het hb ite. 76 39% | an al openir steady. De ices. | 5», L is IbCE 50 % > 1488 an * ou re and nd in ote /4yva B pf to nT = on . .° a 3] d 8s 1% 5 43 5 Co t B : % 1° > .° heeed Gaaae es 1 acy. Trae Re: .154 oe (a ~% 48 len cole ie Ind nee N- and Hu : Ww ’ } r Aur lr i iy] w=) ‘ ‘ 4 Nt sy ~'h x 4D 8s 9 RS . 9 nt a 44 ] 6 40% ch t be! ga ove leer ha | hi — ‘s RER : 1484, b ; . Ya nist to jar dt } Ge nga ale -Nnela trali i Shoe om !- i 4 Q0 5 s a unl ‘ . i ] % | Se 4 7 6 Cc B 14 4 1° i* ; me lt a ins e r wh . nan ik _ 153 1 ie a4 w eo * alen nk s, Y the 1a ry | and rir ry Cc tye ns Jot ox 0 oY : . | n _, 103 91%" 1 B B ee 3 . i corn a uBed nd 2 to 2% eat @ fo od _WHEA 146 « tis New eR. ». Yen New wh “ 14 em ber ae a a SEPTEWG, 103 ton *s8 ar The ates ral of roo n e dir be wi of De « 0 202° j 4 ¥ . ~ sm t Te Os ) ee. 6 w ci ¢ 1? % 36 s 46 ined three 3 . Be Oh L. _ SEPT - 4 J 101 e w d 5 m pDiae int us a- jt a S324 }.)! i: i 2 M | a | 1035 Q ill¢ i 2 Dut C) i% Oks 4, . h N and whea ptem i lta EMRED b a ; as ed ur. a € to Ce aw: sed | . ‘4 at j + . a an P A ok 4 1% oa» & yi) oa o on ie ith ad ;: NO Dec: t “=m . - | EPatty i ~~. 73 3 ] > % 18 a) oO + 12; 5 ] 17 aat of Triark ~~. 293% Tal 1é — —— — Do low a wo en; ' r ' Fi ver ah n c er th n ie a nd «=; Os 78 , iP 2s. 10: % 10: 1¢ vt 1: 7 os & 26 S ‘0 wh oe maioall 1 04 noe - ints wed 2 o) : a! and ’ thi rat ° ap ew miw rea e © or x - 7 Far on br ntneh Kth fle rd. } » fot he e . but be dy f Ours ivide . 000- Te 7s | ° & do 5 os # 10: 105 _ , Ei ne 105 121 17% ~6% BOO u . Dulut . Cor com- te _ DEC sae 7 iS - 16a cha the cover ; eight owt Mle t w adr t if ile pat we |] end 0 « ee, at JS 3 13% 108% 4eE In bed loa tae 17 — heat . uth ne cet Chic. &F —— EM -_2 01% 8i5, | 2 nges i Otte enth “ests - ae = 9 ste: vine but = iN] } nirat eae, eng Cl mitt : ulmoan a P ex lee ie 103 % . = Inc 629%! Bae oe! isa oar shels, comn, 19 and ix « 7% KER CO -A2b > ertone hare lance } n , OF low 4 . | r: é fife ’ w wil a | ly ! re an *” R47 hrc year WH) 2 tin ough inc! ai e, ——. DAT ay RT viope: ' A nt fi nc : rices rites leth = eran: fo fi a ulred stif oh prelns M, under A Ni nk uk 4 | ae Sw as Y6 1471 ovu/ 2 19) 1 d Can 6 — 22 tush dies a Cc lauded | Chi. —— ot OATS. b ‘bd Texa 5 a ee igur e | a do . “ ve urt he hi! bh fne ow add ®) ner tLicrns ! ant " é 14” Pk e vf) ai - hy & | % 145 % 0 - . a Fr EisR 42a “ 25 ag bu ¢ nelu we »ush orm “hi — SEPTEN 43 a g° ekas n ‘dd es ib nd dia et Pea enty tal eent “ e a Y « SS * ntire ded Me iran T “i B Comme "TT a. | rl ) On O74 5% ‘4 = 26 G esh Cc 4 e P = O° ar shels ats ded 2; ag els re- 44% on = =%b points Oc "y a II the mo ; go! ri f “fifth twe h ash lit ome ind ly to | Om Trus TL imMNerve ~ 1th ‘ ; 6 Tr &St! . 9 1 107 145 1 o77 bd Gab Chea 1} AR 6 ~* % loca! nd 6 . Com rece i. oO and Com. | - 4+\ —netnth wae its wu tohe ts of lat nelu nt in in tle hig brj pre at itile ln st v 14 218 — ] = , “4 ‘ oh 147 s oa a Sn 3 13 , 4 49 7 1 an 2.00% Dar pts are } 18 ' i - ; I BER _ ‘2a wits » f T ad hig ’ ock di rR d n ortie si! i- th Zz W arn Ate 1 ttle —T 7 Lau ru . ’ o Udy ~ Bd. fi . he 1 107 47 } ren J A o% ! %. A y ca ad it ‘ —e vw . whi oca!l 4. ion ym DE ~ +4 8 OATS —— beor e ad rom vanci h | ha ‘ ng dis q Ss Vv 5 th Ver , 1e - ater mon! n d ner Amer ule TD Lat ' 72 147 s SR « alos +s > 9 ’ 107 Ga Ge Oo 3) 15 : li - =e P rs ] , th e ith on ch ww and . -— ECEM e -. an a, 1 min vane the | Cc (e) co — eve , ruby: od . eTu m 18 , ry! a | | Bee ican CC nion ‘T »+e IG ‘ do @ >. pe St 4! 6" - l ¢ rod r 3 a % 1 | RS 006 rita Oca! rou ar & OOK ere 6 ~ $7 x — R 444 a. er g ra e ¢ ow nged 5 te! very Th faty y: we! wh Db! ate in - ne, | ik ~ _ | 20° recei @eo at co ‘s of ugh eceip re ire JULY _ $%-S& 1! Xas Yin al! t ‘ns , An a. . ered n. M is fitlo ate addi ] ’ ile a wil) rae ists ; Bro ~-V @ Ul Cor suits a bye 0) =? - J oO 2 10% 10] bad RS Bs 1Gé&E Vv pr? 4 a Do * end ad er con wv Bn th t! age “Hoge ee Mi 2 | 4 awe | BON a Gittenn 1 45 59 v1 ~41 me ma ended cen ag is, ¢ Penent . a ~¢- oh et Pi | - K MB = a “ a = 1 Gi PéR Ri So “25 - 45% 62% last OG. OM 922 ae 570 — so 000 — —— RY SE sora > after boilnts u = of the 7 J ; th ph Aassac } lai om in lat a abo the rse Eme itg CON ar 573 2 \ F 7 83 4 S#8 l ——— 40 G Ald 17 “%/ 7 5 45 bu year DG 00H ear -000 3.0 am RYE 965 ay J "a oth any gy N ge | . ; aba ay is A Baachusett Proe thet oa eo ? oo to x rinse ~t. . \ i) is rf Hinen 1a’ fom 2 | | Ky } ie 54 ar : — 8 a etal 5 Te i 128 Ls, Sou ose ae CO Clers sea bushe) Wheat ome ed _— Ch -_ : YORA J Ne Als " — aa! tt out s of ow een . Wi Dol for usin s ou oon ‘or et ri , on & Walker D ; aa) = -~2& lL. 9 07% 107 ss 3 4 cuss z 3 1°38 73 RO men and om Dare s¥ipments ape ~ B Chi ———*___ 5% CH icago Post i , Jul e Al 1a 16) . co one AO ir - th x a 4 t t} . a ly “ er 1) ofd } a ’ . ~ Hl - am, ow _- 10753 toe} 2 R31 105 Hal] cp4 ‘ 47 = fa a, = iL @ te ; 14 ed ent and 2m Der 2 cag 2 po ICAG c ' in " y 2 Ch ea spe the ates Der eleas In" ep T he oreneen 7 & aiker D ee “tH & me a fl an" ‘ & Mee Sica >: 12 73 th Sea 1 608 1. ts 749 Oo CH o ae ee eee ints high ‘ot its §.— oo os + aki sowie Yt a. eee a 4 tea urkian oughly D4, > a an nT siase : 2 alae HO 07%; °° ae S&8C_ 7% %' 3 son leet were” e 514.00, sip ane | 49.000 dean ne . cea sed oll nn ton | p copyrt Th Y fa 7 cone ng orld Catio ordi ‘ ted ¥- hit we) Re ah plu ily KF ' Ni Ker ] ‘y 7 t pl vy . 132 = ‘ a] .. eb.d | > a Hi Pines 4 °1 1 34 a Vv i Ma l4a00- \ “ th) 358 an (“> rovisi nN a er iv °4 toda ¢ E - A) a - : , ; Pp Ty be ° in hae 4 od 110 vy a ws Bu | 0 —— « % 6| 2 be 0 ear 0 0001 > a ra Jul et tn on Jul ) y ghe ve. | 4 ia ’ eleet ate of wir I'n mn th nary Cen * niu wher a th Wa- Fy! mn Ir : & :. COI pra 5 wv *s 0 °° B 1 - it ‘ ~ Ine Q 4 7a 34 ¥ or a (we, } —— ran uly 2 10 T adv eon Ju! oe sa ed m : : Ade se} rough sfu) =e on d et caotete A tor on Wor! om SO s O4 ge. ' an” “Seen s F & ‘ be C St — ao Out eek | ge Sellen ns dvereoss = . but up proc ys: Jinan- - Te eu c i ifie st } in m he rLe rest tf Hi . ‘ m YY rks "4 Bs". — ST 90% U4 tS | o 4 ” reu!l ° A - &. . y gr uis Oo ar com ip i> —e ow: via} er Ca n ; ; ing AR ptd 1 » the res are ele ally lane - penatid. ~ (2 on || ey ain Vorke ‘co ++, 28- 4.300 A. AN @ 10 you | ea ‘On ro 8 9 4x | No. o ain oO td Ose a | July . Hig sian Ameen bles ean ~ toda s a ankN iT its ne gra yit ite used ROTI cle 7) = » fy Pi ‘iz ~ - « jy} ‘ S A. com NDA V0 ; ~ % | ! ood pf S ‘ No. 2 l ; sa! ash 258 ed | Sep eee igh ma . Tica a: ca crop gam yw n | ABee N I Vibr int po phy he a) tn ine aned Th ullig om , - om » 3: 600 . Am ao ARD ou los | . Ho R 1¢ 1 &8% sa |3 2 red red ies t G .000 “epte twee LA I rke lines nf ue. wh me , e ere the t Sy 5 atio © th werf t fas Ip re but oo ae Hydr bef a bot 102 —_- && m Oil OI 1% 0 10 7 mé b 6 110 ey od onieee Wint Oday *Train. Dece mber __ LARD — s0W Ts am uture ch . spirit ch St | A. Bowe: : ne b © at ul o dy olin the t th pl i. IL draulic | m1 0) By mis LS Pu & ee nt © H O73 a, 1 Ai, red win inte er wh foi) December 27 _.._ 72 —e a po eee ount exe ca In ev of arac ock | ABrk ~h 3 e mors wh \ *, ti mir e ff enty | ydrau eo is 41% / a ~ Oe, 22 wa } ~~ Int ‘ rR 55} 63 1f - gar! win nter r wh hea 20W : r Aik 7 7 Vs 088 abo Try mz to han “3 Peac ‘viden buo ctert . 3 : FE ‘et en Hol en epe: enth ’ + Aneneaey wdlind eas Ff -. ‘ 20 Bates pr 3 = 2% R . a Cc cub MBs , OE —— inne ter whee & — es i 4.00 17.3 ej; and ut _ a res te 4 tio ce yane zed Am ¢. rF & rT te D ak ine dry old ha ni a*sd ers ted agg Pres rick 4 $s lv) ery " 2% a | &7 ic In -« 144 vo} whens ae wheat eat t. $1.6 1.63 nie Si _$1 359 O@ } Wl 65 j Se A . —e-_-89 17 na 17 ; 1? oiidedinl r the Cages ints ter - Pu, . out ¥y tende e the hat do = : sanit l store “u?» — a ‘the rn Johans ion Rhoe k «co . ¥ GO % 0 Cb k P|] ~JU ae 4 ly - ‘» ~3 ; 8 Tr rts Pid ~ 4. 2° . Pat. 21o2n Ss] =~ 0G 7 al 80 62: Y aS ptem P's Rips ns! RO i? a7 close mov Prices . pa ‘ earlie nel Pass amcare ‘ on ation ak or ft 1 oy vid , ATT ; vonn en Br S Thi os - rf) ow te “>= 30) Ss a | 13 “ U all ols i - * => a = #1 1.60 ‘8 o7 : No. o. mber ee od oon 5-8 ‘.b ~4.45 Th ement adv ~. : was r in se Ww s~ | Am , = 1 RE Diagnosis QU : a er} stea B pom ov eae as m7 re 100 Gree 64 60 bs ‘ 5 Tet Orin aur! = ‘ . ; ke bs = Me. fh nen - a ...18 42 — A AE 0 |34/8]~ e close: but re suff chee th hich Chicle inf ADE or quest 1@Re Cereh leat mii ] Clede ephe Sho an Li¢ -s a) (res nw : Ln , ad | Kel Tri) A 2° - ~ % - . wf | oe 3 ~, 3 2 red g lr | julie A he .62 - ‘+. 380 ne Rie Dec oer: : : Icte rfu! ¢ w Os ecti RK treat *Stions T and 2 ti he. | sa cled Ca na-S} oy li? Cu PI 25% 47 ou eo seivir ) Bi pg vv) ‘ th ‘ VO. red oro j= Sty me = oS! -18 62 — . 24.6 Ju! ¢ nt ff and eek. ac pfd mit on vom t of cur em jj ate de Stee 7 ae -\ lO KF m PT isa vee 64" ~ la arc Rt ‘yes ie. 5: 7 | l & icky | —7P —— RE ~~ MA 6° ia” Ic; y. : list ore +, Am ‘a? ) e or ch men pud fur t¢ \ ue ee) aegrit at ~ 4 lad ].¢ | L 13 o& ~~ +" YY * . - ° = o i; Wh Prard arite . ~eptem “** — LLJI 2 15 - 18 ; e Ja und of ee ft uyi mm 2 amen it th is to ite y |} Mot y N Co i Tor OO) Pp o+ isa’) +2 LP Cc 5 8 — eat w ky tember .. | Sia ES 25.43 82 T n.. rd iss o | ng | Am Chiele ' end , oe oh wh t ina ‘ ie im a ris se 20 he Li 73" 153° ra liley Al 19 N No. t. $1.52 te vee hae > 48.7 I aly f or nes fie and able ® as in t par ivid ntere 4 Hi oo? } ~Yy o »é {) . . 2 Sans . aa "= mid: ’ price * , les tiv at w Ex aw einfertio moet “readily the ne eal wa will be National G 1 Come ae; 16 + 5,000 1°9 Pi 33 136 634 5 er UMenar, “s 210° Se has =! 42° | white — a. AAR eat. 81.52% | AR Beets os strictly we ateary A 24 Sement ‘was es © industrials aarp’ 9, rec : on o , " ear . ref ' - ts , One « not > Con if DP “ona! ps indy @ tert ; , + » P = 30 136 ¢ Vv oO ’ r ~ 19 tL — ! $ « hite e' : r z ,a@l ‘ 2 ly ' 2 +1. 90 4 OR. , ‘ A. . - b wa e ta! a ‘ clea eed ’ whi he rried ullw r ba ' mi nN t?) be : : . ‘ igo nel wil ofd os } NM Ltd . ; — 1.08 co 0: low « 1/8 1? a ne ie leas eri nd of ut '& er ow dil ion ; ‘ et to le " Balk Rea lt. Oe rat !- uv P o YU 40 ~o4 Ott 4% 32% | 1? McCrea ac Zz | - ‘ .s ;, oat > wh oo whit oe vm $1 corn | Specia! ‘ 34: 13 low Ptio @m b . A L whi ing elot td a. a of ub ion he dg inti ~~ nih * aily con 1] . .O M > ] ‘ o- \ ~~g, . a 5 7 ‘ \ . A, % => Ss 454 rift mie - ws . Ss] 00 1 ia; ft . ae: nt ns rac on m™ ch and hir {1) CCU of in of ta ed whi Secur tee! pid HP 4 eg? 0 Pr ex Oo, ! #9 > \ Or (i2 Men M 7% ? fe & ing e | 4% nt : the a to n al ear ide lo ° aki ug res int ) s ~~ ass . ‘ ‘ “ pe rv \u “> 2 a) 14 ; Ml w - ~ _ _ es ‘-” .2 4° ° 4 28 1 1 co b : s st) Die n 00 ud di h I Lond PrP un th leh a | b e win rn ; ily atrn- ij oOuth Bros on 4 >» py 6 i S44 M ” MD I til 8&5 > ae ~ iy wh sc “2 » Tn | Urin tart Jul Date 13 3 Fut ba! ; stric ook stoc the Am FSi h reat til eu tele ed- wah iets ioe ent é gee ponerse A - 105 19 om . P 58 23 > M ye * ca” A ee ~y? export 4, t wheat ; " 1 ++ ures clos cts t Ks a = ve me the sed thi and 1 pe Mwy iy ow ey 2. | (ee og e- OS 112 ooo eo glieae ml’ r | 42° Pp PB% wr, aR? iB tal tate ai cert aonee ot i 29H Ones the for © th of L Jol me nt CoO and hig ’ m me th ery i (3) Wa ‘Uls hie 40 ' "0 en: A264 58 anon WV Cc a , ~ _ u 45e hit ] te dem Obed ral Aft M d: J to bt th o A ptd J | ™m .| hay mor ad nt @ nahi. j S agner Sey rf Lun S 4 12) 6% 125 A, . a) M Cc >\ > -) -~ tt 7c: N e rta a bi ee ay an her ts is! e ag Loe a in again ntiope When pleti not ave rnin ea ,w h neh | Srl r } # MA a . gf Tne] ly 125° SR) Ml A x7 a >= —— N over. nd on ed . ae vary 1 in nes ma ri. | A ? t ’ i ! a . ree ' +1 * ? a bial ‘ . Mt » 4, , > > > ; , > 18 , ys sa] 4 , Tr o ‘ = ’ on an re at a a ry. 3 4 = 3, jo / sa Tha Famine Clo all “gy of of w been 8 Be en eh _ he L'nit SubRy Corp 110 b.42 leo ; ' Ss 4 kh 164 lftis 25 2 oF 'é 9 My Va! 40 ‘ 7+ ny *r an » g a i 93 Real: ly to ft ona ae ao oe much , 12.924 CG - som share the ¢ r por at aaa Hf ‘ nt tu ed t thi ft bre! ast do i] NOOO? Gt | Db ed KR eer ‘In ! > = > N . Me 5 1a 126 4 ~ tae XN y 4, »s v4 T ST gs ; “OF iiZin ind D der f i “he I irs Te »' S23 WacuU ae > >" 43 14 YY B A 40 2 1a Note— reu 24 .—4 PO ccor esti Nves he lyr @ heat Tea was on f J spec e fr Va the m T the pec inenea | “ Oa he nig mo \ | sp: omy si lee a am | IN aed SS. lasas a. Tc oa) te 4am 28 | trad — > > Be St. uz | 20 fee oo iment ee c soa” ian sell os oe uly tac av nce A Sm wat ea ae He Cla! oa bee hic fifthon. th se. | oma ea ala. “GA on NDENT oe ae i S-- C pf 5% as S. fovur as Th lete or ae Coat! 0.000. » ted the t of a ay m Buches the | 24 meer th ula ored si 3] er bh nds ly «? by b i) and th or oi} — 100 kk lv n 1YV NT vs 3a, | 1% 4 112 17 25 44) er - Beco es of fol uis 405 0) 'o mi the buy fs from The xchan auc Qe sell: me ¢ r i fj ni As with . wal hot of t ibou “a © wus all w rubt mor n* ; incline ( vu, _ 4+ Card Mar : -\ Ol at) 2 oa wy do R s % 1) & “a a b } EGa esie ne are m the low. lb ~ 000 bush id-mo ~~ tne hort mic first nee tion Ilin ‘urn pr s8y F ac ne bat) he t th mind ed Clea Ater ine nine | RE Treat , 4: oe tts -- LS | 24 oO et 1?4 r* 4) 302 °G8—F +7 ade Vario >ushels .On0 els nth ring » Na cov- rop w ba! toda on ‘ g fo of Oport es | 4S - oars and ' of , leew e fe t} Tt n c at tak x } sy } aie kr vi ‘ _ ° 4 Pr 52 2 5° v7 ?}° TR mi Fre . @orr the on us the - Or , ft t and ee whea [ - as '@ of y af ad or t r Pp the lona Am Ref © r 80 8 w iat a lot t he eq | ‘e ouheutinmen, ni ae 3 e it 7! > »I 2M Rs ly ture iBe sn me c aft f pr} Gov 70 Ota! “ port t « aucti cot we he rof da , Soy rag ubbi ap @ tir das the ane “Saggy FS J a Ss t BY new . ! _* le. wae aK nei =. 1n3 Biers sligeaene concession = oren ley ne ern ee été a ened at) s ac its y | A = | , ‘ . - . ° » - ~ > . . a _ ** - ’ > - " | - um”, ro . ° ’ e . t " i ala break be ear mh eg ointm he nent or | tr ber- ee toad * , 104, ee ee. > | omega ou) =. 527 dante ER lene a, nee aye enon | $7-32% to 8 ent Jum Me of #@ eles 7 Week ——enia : -_ nF began he; 4 ’ a a me eh St ey eae Sega a borne in Cws a eet | 1 Geeste ptd 3a 38 Sod Bites NSP atten 475 i | nig stock’ ¢ ~ Cr ” eine | 50%. si 52S a semen 60. 000 oat | LIVERPOOL Cott : against the hee trad te | o> : s ; ———— rn "te a . al n i a&\ im | 43 re “a 3) & 5 4 Js 4 ? ob . ro i &: mw » 1° 4R 2 OA ie i Cc OcK its , ea me Bc: 226 e . De ~ o 2 | i™atr esa i ice: on ¢) t er Am : ' . ; —— repe a th cure lowe itech] for ’ nd = Euc ~~ ’ 2 AS : Sa . 52 al On walk “ “8 san ~~ ~~ | 4 - } 24 HEEs ae. ts re ry a . — | tember i — Se loc +e. than ne 3 l L. July = | Rat fferi he a eur 5 Ry } ? . wdhtbieme ‘cor aie iy eth, @ for sna , PE 0 Pam Ob it ee 0 TO OH I Beg je: ¥ n° we I 13 4. 1 mu |e Box. , bund: | + n-| °F july 4a uly, 50% +: a. 2 a .000 : an . Ca s ¢ 20 + : ah 1 ef It ———— DA f ; 49 tud of P, ° 4 s "Ss 11? 2% } +. PrP oe Po A R - « ~| %@ ONS ats. : ee pac | Se 471 44c ere. a orn to y - , di} riwy ‘ har w nd = *u , ) , Laon ai = . a ba ‘ ‘ . 4 Il: 15 6% | Stl Per , 2 nghbo a- 5 i " J ’ ’ \ * ho : 5 o¢ i a a ry : r ‘ I ‘) ] = ; Ve Fo per Sta ai ard ore - os ile - ed ™ on OR os O8e | a” >’ 1! . ed 8 . ISp% / - ‘RK pat a of i a . 1’ S2% i... ; IR . nae gn 2; he To °« prin : lew wis lb. : oe remeeaea = 2.00 be j rihs the close LE ced . P -of | A-Bea-* 5 2? Se Gas Burj IP roy ate | Sr Part es oe och tl a an } 4) . a> ££ RP Re A A > NM Foun ns zs ars] hor nea a? ban th nf ttea x OO be low dij SDo d ANS 2- ade } fac) ef Jul . x - p> vw .° a NY “6 e* ; 4 eid k PY 441 431 2S b 4 — 1. ? ne vy on at I or « a6 § ush er ling t 560. ial " coal Issues : AL M 6S a ast} R: . i} k Exch tod ‘y Fe BG ’ e Pi m+ i | li R rH gi A 2” x0 * +432 = 1 ~ + Thy + — ‘, coal 16e: | cable of over X of ~ 4. sent D dusheis o ing. 25.45 arrive a. WATE re Pepular ann 8 fs 4 ; , " « ‘ Upon /' = } Cun ading ive. ' mi cy 4 4 ~s , ad A o pt; 4e an an 4 — i o S. -. s ims a i wi c n -vOorth . . a . ‘Ss of a’ . A ‘one ‘ ~ ni aera eae Pa ed eg tation | 2@™*" a anacy aries 2, the as gs oe «| abt) tt #e/.88) 13 poe ma ES tS ae sic | Socaroae mags 3 aston | Steen oe ee | a i: receipe Ba Say tty thawe. hah oe Joh ke net Gide CNS 5 n ‘ ri i? ~ . ve ' ie ! } a “ i) : —— Ly BX s : i 0 on ce ad > »* Ary, 4” 40 o ; Py zx wu aden — ite a -urke wr @mou: rs 4 and ~ se) of . Mont ¥ ae " . eee ous n esen e r a ATs . ' Jot er n Be Ls 7 ; MOt zg bos tes & Vas ist > — we aS ~ 4 1! oy | Sa it .' 2° if . i@ ines e 1° di ucks “. the nits m t by llin lower fin clos Ew ork a av tin igh SF 1 Ned ij}. th M iw Ss ° M : = Sst st ‘ » R os 7% 26 . a > o Gama 19% . 8 48 Wry ~ we as, _ euck i ne b th for oe ri a a ose ¥ it nd e = . | Ateh 7 : Pa nna —H lide ade e a bu ee! art _ nae MR 520 33°) s3° | 2 Soe oe on, 19%" AQT GD ee ae on 1% Ib, ucks, 180. and| © ne frighten, - ling both by ea | @11 75 aon. we les mar FI ec pf i rle *Beei re A Hi) im ") ay] ter iinut iny ‘ it > b Ye ec] ~ é cy * 52 ” >. > «> on 9 [ear I . 1 8% ie ‘ig ' VEats_* Lo lbs Quin 10e¢- . and th nm ? ghten hon ak ro) hy *T Deo! 1? _ tirtm . J : a her n oN. ihé d 5 a [francis Ad — 7 da we j lie M y 40 Sii@he 3 - ve ort} bn ol nd p as f ‘ TL Jat =! ay 5.3 ~6 a * = rv ¢ Pe er te * to 18 Sta |! " aah an - cu the b later > a] oe o- buy Cor uve $)1 4 pa ‘erdens on ~ eas = hes oe th hich A GA e: me ThA ie one alle. la lige 2 40 ie ber appe or « he: ect} in. Pa c "ie 44 Vee sit , 6 Sa Pe %! oO ~ X i7@ SO | 140 > Ju ov old Se, A uyin rulli= me «} h ¢f ing tf at . $11 ¢ 7: Prime ° su fe) T ‘ 1 RP y w Re bs te > : 4: SNe 39 me / — = a mente be” nec- eb. 11.10° * 20 M we tion ; ™ WT pet 20) Tr udie ine] “? ‘ihe eo NM FP ©Tres atid D. mm 2:40 4 4” > NOflear ’ , — : a " . : . LZ ~* * | . l Re Reg ym TIM1 — 12 S@1° - a ree SY to ei! ‘ i tte that . te! ° Al ‘8 “ro. * ing -_ $1 0 Wwhil 0 m ~ = ack Pr aa Ret ; di hen I, Me io Margaret mY i 7 woo P we hy Sati Mask et 1-40, The Bo .. ‘Yin: | .—e aS - 7 13% 28% aos | > a ge: “ ant 119 orn 233 | 708 Itey cu te started 160 | reports ‘cam province of tere, ae ee ate le Amert « for Boerne yen ot ‘os ¢ . - . 7 . en io sul! ru ’ Te j an M 2A SE ad au | RF. under. ales of ar ef ima Wed one Te il h s ¢ e Be iy > | lr ee ae * I. mn rik ery le ei. a on i pri | rhe aex| “2 #1 2 Sw Tre mien, = ; B r= ig ae, er- sof a Som . —_- i 7 be ner . fr . ’ bebanny Histting's | ola.” Fla" jkriculture 4 4 by om West Ait hein we Market 1 rt TS 3%/ 79 gg ot] 22 Thon & 8% ey 5 te x | ee BEBTS—titensigre ee, Deke Bakimore f 3 increased ‘ex 3¢ bull out: | | Railway leet price. ere | Bhaa ‘ @aan . : a “Uls oa =— ~ a ~ AZ 2 > le ‘ » lier, !- . — ‘ . oo . 4 ms (“po ‘ i on 4 24 bun oO e ize » s - o ds «af . An ex Pm ’ Ca : +? : ~ tr = y avis Ih At Kant = Wy ~Lan nd prin Dept Ket ed rem a raj ee I Adire Pack USTRI are 2 “ 3& OO i Pi RC it¢ . +). . ‘ 2 enn ton ABBA‘ _ eo siown mushe ls — r export hari _- nf > oe eee oma font . ak nited Pane or 3 17 * Feu KR Odel . — ee ae hte on of EEA ~-cnaang no ogy ewe» aT 7 ; ae ef 28 “ye ‘) Geter and |e | I | latter anle is "Port was renur. ata re ty “ G ‘Gell 14 vie Msn) kre louis. Mi). , aly ) Pal Ex. rent :)] Reee iDie 3 eflianst rear « . , -_ 92 % = Ai eins sf aa ? Sure e as 112" oan | per TIER ; lowa hes i. to 20e ' tering th oo Dos: tively repr: whest o rs 4 . enbionte ove ether B —_i BR 1 Bupene ia Pa ry ebb My a meatic 10:00 A the wy era Fes mowing 1 on of et Al .’ Pp t0t & net, ast - j 21 i: nen - a7 x ars) 114 -~ Suan) k. $80 = per) Wie ot over Liverpool were take 060 2 it iarveates yee iene ae ~ rd ri «4 , ” el ° “he ; Ste, 4 thy mi} . r ‘ . : sai? iw}: “ 5? r _ 0” 7 @w A 7 tr 7 HY Q ' imn! > : our “> :*reqd ane Or ta air ie “oases it} ule. la Se se Ho "he ry ad ) A I . ry . } . A es - ~ ¥ - te L&é &! I — %, y De RR: ay orm ) 4 it rs . ~e a? n ) st r and d is 7 = Pehve. en ule > Mine ban ce ) - M Van is reser rik he; 13 d . 9 ior. . P ion ays e.- | dex doze ‘TS aia. coe por The on nes © with @ on At whe This ron con Pare. led ge ‘ vie Ee me Rre Kthe lee fae bape . ean, art fy 1 wl ve stat oa -e.... os tine % SO% : > Un * Alles, 18 ‘ Sie | box: Cole > eeone mech a grad. *e Octohe: ~~ Renee > aie the ‘= de tin ate Srk 2 ’ oe 2» . 1 dghe cose cor go te j om 7 oO] rat Re : L% 80 SO - fowl w Prot ee s% +0 NS. plerada’. ~ ere Nate TR snare fee. an am “emt ip what tm the d ™ ued rna. | Bree Ed { fad hy : n 1) 1er- F . ° ‘ 3 Yer Mauve ie : , ‘ . - co ’ \ - ; a" wr) ¥ at 4 ) rir mr x ? lis i. aT . 1 ; hes Ww ba PS | O ie with 1a t@m be Din ‘ar " av and . 7 5 73 :. proes = 4 rt te an 7.1 > sho enw i oe tavon P 39 . § 4 v | Sxl SO | 49% |G torado, doe} rn. £2.25 | erades. market Pping differ. eft Bre Rote Louis ih Floss rida ee Sit of _ ad for Der per vine 1% ae E, = y SS 6p 4 iv] | 2 — a. Cc £1. 8 114 % % |. CE rate. Ls WEE. os i Se 20e =. ; Co des. k and ite mewres - —— Mise sorts bromis! The — U Tr adh rt A ; = © Ho ‘Ve = a Le ° i S16 t} Cent . ar Ai 4 rt => 3° . ys 621 . - i i . , LE Cali ie; to to pp le N : h : 37 he Oo | LM 16 Wee, M ° a St 1134 $l RY _ ‘aoae. doz t $1 pe 30¢ | ™=4 “a oe es or 4 —— a bly bull thy ‘ie Apes . a ne > p nhs th tlle as fro Aruesen. odd “P M =me - satin phage M * - ~ >= . aa a7 “4 te 4 ‘ = e 1a - 7 ° -, . nen C t .. ot ¥° Mi - $l t 4, —. hes bu have =o my: . are varieties Dre irad a rails A ff that Kw but} rR 8 ae 12 tt ' Cale . ly nom Coma : . ifnc cote s ed ~~? 4 E ¢.4 Re: ? : ay bu 7. R i, ao ei 3 J oo . ives tO De, 4 s ot On ring : Th ums nmr he , in? Up var P : a > lw ‘d0ld Stat! reo t © r ney , in ¢ 9 Tin f ’ ; ~-*S . os’ | s P R ahs $ a 35% EGG Dox +t —— j high 0 =29 loa di ng to “ eft tore 0 . wie eo at Oy ‘on a : “ —- T rie Beexs Vlle— T - N tler Bote rohes: imal , for per ror : oe Fr |; 6 mr t »i 2 14 84%, bonne ae tome " receinae Cte inn om der dis. uy? and for he a2 5 : . ti) te!) é oval] 7" Rima re _ oro , ra. = Ne Ga >.” NT : zTro 2 -Ta > rts e h > Peo ee ere Ais. he al cn Pr a 2 50 7 akda le. : si eerth ? . PROG ee Qa * 7 [Ineid ,OF , ; Ons . a? ;? ~ r M ? -s % ‘ ad ' war nw 441 ’ 96 pa . ! GARLIC "oe liom _ . eo meetnne ~. ' = anders in rf offertan. nd Carri was rs a n- ASA } s George 3 At St. Winds & . he iH oe RA | p Saree ae Paap er p whic} se in | _- 8 a tt wait JS" wae + mw eae, ' > 4 —as Er ? i 4 . th ‘ i 4 : a : ‘ 7 4, Blue. Webster aM. An Ne ine. Seana, (ate Donan Spa apt mg ies oo , pil Bien ¢ nt Log 7% a ete 19 Can MINING a Pe -—4 VERS crown. 3 stuse of shor ck of are oversol: * ; ade tts aeen te fe the 7 _ be nh Palin ehate Gree Jermeor "6 Kos eaut Pol Ona ! oir Cal , Doin: ve sys note $ B "CR Sy —— > hr; Cr —— ts. v ' GU ISO! RN : Hore SOc fea and ower elope iitn time ‘d he NA ° ap of the | G P a. : : ' . if ; a Ls Ww } so] - [ —- t ti ~ 4 . T De M > kk Max? _ 5 : m , : “f J Beles of : ae S; oe ae 2 oF ier ™ id é : =f —_ = “ & ‘ '> * ra if? Be, ies " I yy le? ~ ~ _ } \ Te kK MR . : +tiom growr 0 bees an Northe Ver \ — ‘reese Tine | 74 IONAL —mtminaneeetl o 7 > aranc arin line z 7D -+ ule Tac me oe ‘ +3 e ake a — + ritg aru ned . ont ler , the iit b= vA be © i 2% me Q ‘. ~ ¥ c M 7-9 Z 7 - K ‘ asket Mer ®-€ro = . 7 - t} ; . rn . Neb ece re ine a FR - ~ , - 7 ; Lead! 5 BIR se oe me ~ Mar \ ; My whe > os - ‘ ernn net ; . 7 a : ' . en RED ‘ 25 fe . &2 % ’ = . Peer ons " - a % Sz. : ALE eC crown wh Oe ‘he .- - 4 : _ satlightiy "ip racka mber A and osdeat ae Tox KY Weekly Aaneots d / pe x 2 yy , ? cn \ De a) @ “ > o ‘ nok , = jo \ . S} of aa i a grow _ , » to Oe > wa e] a o — | tee ¢} me rene jrapin Dea é we x +5 FL ~U0 - 7 ten ™ °ve Ports ; ‘ en Thre , = ral . a . ae | an rerns “i Ss Yat g S$ BP — a) , oe Teme M oat . “ alifior: "Oc $1 zt m | ash- ane Drie of Cant re : ece 8. ~ tem of ; ) Lea 7 . 4 A Ets OOR] if Ww —=—-— 7 St s vA ~a' r« oe y! i att +% box. 5 ner | a ota oe uu —on orOv tal d for Bs ~~» ty and b Scena e jon ‘ms for * to fai f begs ta mks @ ea cl of the ed- | Ceres Pes 1s nd IF ha Me. ’ on ae. © “Ss «& or} : A H ae et — —. Waeahin York | res ie? aie a > an ooh tare SOW r ff ke re ea i Perea ¢ | .H nen le te lark ; | Dy DA 73 Tr} ~ ‘ NN 4leta a O to : rar Pree « ° ? ? 2. . De - Sew e a.°? gon x . S44 Was. ter nal oft re! red ough J Noe or the sti! rly o- : ha , le . ai or . 31° = i" | . «1 “y. © ‘ne ; a’ Sy oa A Lice W - \¥ as — - —&i ; ~ On .RI Avi! hoe Bowte ; m shi ode her Y re.| uer bri d. a ™ “ar ! . t™ 4 c he eo k : . am iy ERV HE RRS —_ a 4 ‘9 ry lay, | >- rs. Sl + Zs i... pe —Eion - Ae —_ white ER Py verpoo —_ ate rage a | Qual ee total! t Ximate) th ‘Gtlion recours (ema i 7 ¢ Ws 4 ° ; - \ z Gee. na ; ~ M he we hs “ ow *e : on p 7 eg" ar , ig)? ei, bins ~ - ey : ge 1 Whear higher meadeat of rere. navman say rémaes pen ea nd c r! A . 4 , o : _ | aad tng at he ke - ere oe to Y of : bg o>; aa . wn. 25 : fe neo aT her | ‘mei Siam r 4 ah oe a | maces Pal teres ay ae s were op. ge, | Louie rise of $1.67: ANK | ~~ Pa 3) 55 [Sica 3575, fee | Mental ot . aks of teeta earnings oat to the |S oy 7 ' aa a 310 : Rromd | | dig Breica M ano iva eae pnaow: were nd ‘a : Fede ~ baa = ~— ‘ Patra Ce ae “% fuel Nik = “ \ "AS. ibe : to $1. bulk, | rember rf ty ii J = ae Y limled eutlachat opened 4 s om oo er - assta system ows" an Yr x Bie r" 5 iw Mw arte UMM « inc —_— WwW by * t? ‘ =tate o m Dil Be Ww ube E) | es eas s S rs “i 1 SB aw ulk, | Os 2 s uly 2 - Gf . out! . al s ete. h ted bd i and 4 nee ae ‘ M “ T —, IL Pa FR 7 . ' a! ine wr - 4) , r? oe I? mer - ‘ | a be! ee r I a | $3 . . \s ~ % Sd ~4 - ib pract — TY i e _ " a uc , an : e and s. “ 777; ses a am M awh ~ Russe! 4 Air ; C tp ir _ «4 . ; ;r Ven ‘ - . ; Pa | s as | > Rk wh o4 - _ « ; a to $a adh cob bic av da : Ort. - ) > t ical] th ca “« nor rea ae | ‘an pfta ay J sah ahs 1} coer nl ; FRI —w27 - “ll n Lin , 7 be) » . 1 MI ry — —— © 5 tt 2 ¥ a $3 “hy t orn | _ PEP cree le n . e 16 ¥ - 500 ® « uct c ‘wy on OE ln ‘he an DA 3 } ti ine tion rr) is ul vie re! eR » « xt rT ly ere ee ee ; red >" = \ NE, N . Oe Lo lantprons res 0 ir iond on ‘ ? 4 vin iM A 8 wml te j | Ay M. Llen rl “ ry . ae ' . . Rar 4 ° ‘ 4 y , 2@nch Es . a v 3.40 ™ 7 sew a ceeniens 6 (home ese to * ; ul o) cul - > an! | ne Ty . £ le ile on Nis . » et - nal « brows , es Pt iz $6 52 Ar St. / $4, +4 . tut 24 chee ai—, 35 tr we Uf t”ark Tv y . T.. te a A to in ation Cc 7, &s 2* « : La oy at ——- 6 — nnn we pe rest a “ 23 ers ; ter & has ’ r) .: ry i« _ ~ . d 4 : ‘ = Th 44 Aa “A . r Caney. ee +4 + « a8 ou a MG. \DISHE ‘Seaelear ieee $6 ah ; S35 50 meet, ae, —— Sura ef Bi4 an ag ' Blow 6 Re“ which ash re = — P a6) a & .? — sontr Nu ract “ge Sg on ut host ew ; nH Lon | Cep ® rat 2% EES i: ete isa eee ag we | _ chermpe Es) Tern 1 ‘aly or | a> ah iy 3 we, M » | 4.30 ° Par ”o was r Gy a ana ue Thonn Went) rose, | ro oe y » es yea Ar Dh nm y y ; rd i 4 . sit itio wer | te: wal tt le apn to ay ort H . £0¢ 0 tolen™ ° ee ne. r. her aap x, te at ed of 7 ell _& ee rrr oe, arm] oo ~~. Se1ert Btee elas Taree t! near! -* : ®e\ af ; > f _ tee arn Of ta. . Pe ie, Sm" Su! ea, = high . w be ASH eer > “Ole-gr ‘ per d be oe arly A } ~s The Stehe mand ering ™ 4K no wit ado an Childs i are “waied . a > 130.4 ihe . Rt: reds. or hon Mor Yelm " n , y " ; es fh 5. ‘ if - Ss? «© ' ti. ad * " (“he Fey . - —n —— vi *. » Ss es me. —— i— § . es gZTrOWw do = e ie — Th Au zs “ari ra stea rs ros the ing sr n ba wy h 4 ut ' - : on, . oo ‘th hoe Broad | tmebiers co. asian sy the ream Fee ig@rar OTST Pa Atte ag mre { Vv este ce a ab a ederal OV ce NE ae . not. acen Se fome-grow 2. white wad forenoon sugar ea _Perto today sugar | Send, eel ae first afinte!; Der sae Yoon ail ane . a@oad cal W tahoe a54> y ee war, Gusbeene . Onn ‘av ~ Nted m ~ ao ‘ 7 . ‘ es. UYING > oe © r* ) Thi rey . Purr 7 a Pr? mes ? P Sm. "Pe "ds , I - ~ - STR ; i is —Hon , 3. l3c ‘ e l5e — tidy ery futures ance fean . 4 th y Tom ~ hich t oan at ia ‘¥ cent UP 250 1é _~ o — Ree en KE oe The Here: day. ae ek ee aan Pp : 1| New mi receipts, teq CRtras. 4) £9 bee RING BE meaese Oe te 20c cf Be? point midds but mechan at 42 late} pa Sea an cher than pepe” “ am recat oven” Gal Ctued * St =” = ~—— nan ar a . PKI VE. 2 —- Minnute Tra New ] ite for WER a Yon) = Silat 163 5x) +7 45 : ag MAT om a t. BSe to 20c per {2 AO eng pul... we oe —~- éouae ~~ et packers ). som and wp — & og me ome te tase | Sate 4 : - and . Bartweek mm 1H by Rome. 40 M irr —— 7 — 0 FE les.” Pome “Vit ~~ lennt || | SWEL ES Fome- © 40 ine pelea 2 gher. undertone i a Sle odie of r MP ay Seve the to ; = , iz) ~ 4 + » . i, i ‘= " * hn ' T ore | Re 2; f die ice as al! as Z % e an , Boenh: - tr] SA ba, ie p ipe cam “es eter r , ar. } i — sis EW f>e m « i in. . 9 “=. als 2% re ds write — . Aig ; ' e-gron wr. 33 : ; e Tr are} yi - st ten © unchanged ; pelea to AF . $1 4.25. : mo wer 0 dtay lesa, «* G we Ep? ’ oan wry “wy: @. — —, _Deiding > Rad s pgp Sug dust a NEW meee, YO | Chicks ) Stores, fom. et Live ‘ge le - >, Us sete © to} >" agar , Qeeeen ct refi 8 eek need | at me > toa . Der ney e.a anq (om arb 1? - ‘ ” % : Maren] ss 7m a “a “ Uo ret - '1* A ry pe } 'e ‘ | “art -T K ; { a Pa - . , : aa " pe ‘ 50 SP 4 > : > , in ss SF OU De qo ‘ Pn) sad JA ~ 4 ure en » | - mers UNche rp =r. i- ; bro t net of ~~ ce how s - s ‘ y Lh © 2th po om —— rete red oT: Tbe wy D ge d © ? . ; ’ RK Migr) C | lew Hits frome, Team. i Pe ¥ fh Pie - ry ~ Nid ed ee Oty - ——_ box , _* em) mo Was | . £ now* wrt ; “S/S ugh: lary s ] ich nt a eve oneN Rg ; . LA ee tan ue and = peateg,. 5 ayior's pos, ap sy Pwr? mea” er rahe were ete , luly | BR apris, AGO wen hap “ae: on ne ae rT ute ON $2. Se s2 te : : Se ae o io $i 7 — ng ee 2. eli } -* a tis) —~ ' r 7 $2 >5 abama a Sept se -anu- Qvetah Peres te $8! $i led Cons T a ; . 4 i she wren bd cal A ene tense wit = on LO! na 2 ga - | = “6 ’ are Hea: ~~ >. 9 @ 233 -*- irree by bo 40c. aD tion ‘—s s-Su | nan Sm ne ty ona s ern ki le at when 4.49 “or ~ at c Deak ’ | ss “ ‘le: eandoah ; , Mi. af uhh 1 by “ » . , » > r? , i ae Bw = . = » -_ Cot? oes = Pum os > = BE ls j@ 5—," 00st ‘ _ i vas - vu. ues ated grow 246.7" > - Ste . I" ata Vrre ings 2 $12 . of na ‘aw , y 4 ‘ oe A, ; j M Ceud re. i ~ j , e = > . and teh gi iG Herman >s Lren wz. Lona -_ e = mine mime: oe: >) . . te a z the fr me mee ¢ aher ana | firsts. 40 4 neil %4 _s a ‘turkey? 3 ve) No ted APP FRU “eu sie 35c Stas a, oastrome he on ared =n é : wt. -» ”* * . ; ry '. " ~ Sr ee Re - > & : ._ ” ay g ic > ’ — i ; eat ‘ n - ~ * 2 SS , = o- = - - : ; 4 + : Sot © Joimeon, A330 oe ee i? Waiter. irs t 7 Re NOM aes e 1 oe > | former son” sT% ith the same s ase of | Mile” eeconsr nd a GeBent, Te ‘to S 2a : , gg 50, Te | miner*o an ose f Fgitet\ 8On) : mt W ny ‘in rf |S . men , 22 abe OR UK a n of ' ' oie 5 oy um ey ~ os Rf Be Dts 8] nds @ 4) as re. | Ramm H .. 5 de 9 : | er)! n G rs elt a re 18 : erebep +? > ~~ FP “ ww Laat t : té ~~ ow t OG a. ; : ‘ Ps Se * } 4 hed be hele Der he i >, 3r } 42 + ms . ny - i seals . ll ‘a ; , a sre str ov Ge e ~ Kaw ; he : ng 2s i \ ; ‘ he ) i ox 4 ike ¢ 2 : Tay tier 2 ei. 2 ‘oS earecheide, a way § A I © pr prer str new rag ~ Recher m 0% to 5tc es. Niact é bch res "3 in ; leah oite. : ie weed vay viel ioe we ‘ i? * tha, LPoten 5) . hy ~~. s. pe Eur 3, ““™ eA 25 ae sa e7 . — to ere > = . . 4 PPro : the ritain ich ; ’ . Siekann le Laure ips + ‘ ieee ——«— Cas an ee | Bt 90 last wk ‘— yt ‘the ae eo ee | a S (AWUPE 4 30: Mo. — if a ( . Palme ruene to first De. | Com a i on i . : ; » a & ’ ther ; M » ¥ i : ‘a, : ie Stiilar th. » a Me af % dor 4; > nt ar x als a = NEY . . r %} ee 36 Es—Ca! . hes a 2 t* N 2 Ost . S a ra tim Cc . ‘ | 2 Wada aT tarket av sue | ing offer he: cht i, aint i other. electron Yor; and _ eee fats a rornd me-grow a oO o te . ae rd, pa cic? wa = |. Lown Ae. 81 ac. i bed — ihe tee ie t oontter havi or? | $56 1 — RK. J Arkansey te me a ~ aise t an ' ce on: oe easy met om ot ig , mer ai 47 55 14a5 T r oO : bec ned ah onvin tuations +s i4 —- ; 7 = me flats lar ae eters bm er | th - to On — 4, , 4 ot & _ lode _— ae Tila rd , j r a , rc bad sum x tn18) _— Ea =e -_~ . on . > ‘ } “a. t . ne . Nda _ ° by @ 5 4, = Dry a Dole ee, tree Gra ae wror — irk j by) . . mi ar any , t. 8 «lose em z han fetur Tt “ Bete ~ es — R 4 pe _ i 4 4) su Ss] se) >”? 7. ar pine. 4. 85 tn Cs F- a Spe Dods ‘ s over ane . Rd TEN a th are ™ » : , pe sa . . ry a t r mg ib eeu _ Ss “aay aruy . -™ a > IR Der’ a bl, ” > > 4 Lo e. c e- 9 rs ran re 7 au ‘ : a id ; CIT ; ‘ ti - = ‘ ’ . i? there / 8 fy . ©’us Sa! -* wx. Et ne : fur ~+ Snot s- oS io M De ti b, ” j r nm f = : , .. 3 pa | oy x ” ad " iTedew’ Tiber | ay? ' New: J ot of Vt} er ° my wees eu i =: , . ? ~ ne . fact mH Pot > 208 “ ire — Sta ne = ; ts ‘ SNS a > : a or ie q late ) Ga Penbi Re: he “re ey ar tad = Be ton deo y 1 © St toe ney oat ie Was T t a Seckh. t . of Spot. tJt4 iv is , aan rig $i; a. L > 33.350: « bu) vi good Car 5 e P B Be can “Te i , re F ew rk. ad t pol Tee eiatayt Prices why geots | eee 4 Decree, LAT © ‘ Ores? an an ter, *% ws ~ Stow KR hold cu a ew bret e | . So Lvs futy : 22 - “9 ' Ss! 4. Mi > ‘ a, a lies e Cones and ged ve *tlk« VADs ferr " i a? 1Ttrery: * wh to th hy 7? as Ree gett - 4.1? Then, 4 : . \ ere, "TIT [ix ers Mor deme ; 7 ua a Te | 4. Ure re eo | S. a! Der —— tu ~ Le Ma lene ni: . a ock Dp > Side inavia wi or ” ; hight Wwe La hw Aa a%. a ts ion £ - > Che ie | te With “a , - . = Fi ”T My met i ur rere ; Ou , “ur » tg t67 seal er RANES we ine . rtrm rah n th Lae! 5 4 ™ nninews comes > se AN | ators then Be t anita?) notice " , we es ¢ me — - nm of “a > i — oie iF ur on . ia Os T = ’ 6r & ES ia mer 4 's €nt you . ‘ r Me _ ly. rates 4 m a T M Tr, caneinumt Bauaine the Pe ‘th a 5” maaan stoek. or ; mah . “ss a » # one a Sy y. h near . D. Mc hsiintectie t34 1- ; fond _ PEACH and 4 Mme ~- ; of the f will find a wh wide ments = - a : . : MN : tmr / ' > ow - i : sh ™ : — vem, ww os. ‘het ao - Sime an > siatninsctit ‘sf 6 ine | ; . ; ’ “2 ire: iA. ZA “a? sw i D ‘ Bourn COCR pide + nam Ram MUP, - eer wate ty vests ="es8 of eeasion »} Bun ~. ~y more the me tise mee. | NE 5 _ t& de - ~ Home- $.2 ollo : i With > ‘es Wheat. 84 : TLE 2 Lis) . r7 ll c Tr ole sak Bs | , fer} ZT i De «hi ’ ; as sTM SDoO a . ' H i *® a" gTo . Wi e ad} m te A - to Honey ess capital. the oha ne. $25.2 a. | Sreater vers 1h esta neidereen" - fin pe ten ads | PS Arians Georgia ng: a Weathe. * lan =e Cinema i & eo al ° ah [> eer +Towk Rane: , & ee 3 ai “Gj er! par? , r ¥ aos ° “a tion re iY i) te nomi pan Siea ; = SARS = ¢ Sa - ; bs wh or avy Thar the eo ry Meares” fire vain . a QT vie tien Sow iarw in an a te; (28) yy a ? te . ” ix Me day ‘4uiv . Mx +: ~ , — ere * far r unde grain dad at ? Vaile al ¢ ‘—- of ‘2 ee f ” “Oy ' tart, —~ sy TT “Rite . thie 7m na ‘ A rpg Pha ; Lite & ~ af t he Fa hip . ear her ™ t a oo i - d * peo rte 4 a onniy he” patie, _ OW tine f S100 omen : Sie ‘Syndicate were aad throurhod: nag | Slime ee of the “election” vaTe a 2 sy st . fae oe eral » Re f ~ ? adn a on Ms 7 . er an ia h “ ’ COC, Mv. Do rreny “or ou ret . ee e rn — te ia os ~ re . earn saat ST frees * mae advane ot | 0 the fan" mation ent _ albert Co one ’ Ss! -OTgia Be +. nd Ss lin ihe . = . ngs, tr ; i > > ooo ei te LS te Sa if. o Isiand Ju). rene od ohana iio a wool markee , Revie The ‘ Jiaty . tT 1 bos Os in lot» | Reese ’re a mn Dian al | Pasa nericrt - wi —The w et gay Dee r gallon mente ee imhe ft aly Tl 2 wil! ‘eh agg 4 say Com lo $=: it s\'. ax - - Iu ante lon a to ‘ —y leat far ante Traffic : Cc; een mil ‘hoon sr oe . No be “pterm) Le raw De re hauled wel] om -#) he Hea i ; unre .vitw : ' th : om nites 7 . wi ! * i” ir n Ose on he. ber. $2 - oe: Fi aoe 94. Png ' a0. Bock eee 92 21980 held e ad. | 2.44. 0 ey ax >. 805 fret cart the slam | the 4 im ~ the " Le en ve im -* i | Cais sn 2 | Dr hea pre ny . Dec . i. ¥, the = dai havi ne | a oved vy at M — * = . Ew : ow - The ° eu ot le as . ae Jt : Corr, ws bela, nn com Rowthy . re . Cease Pas “= €. ° en a ccatee " 3 rf : “ ot | a 4 *» f od “4 a 7 _ . Pan bi » a = ‘4 ‘3 r- zal ‘ ‘92 i te < “

Page 27

ate ® , 7 - fl J , ou :" M4 7 y ‘ - i) " wr . . ‘ . £ ‘ . ate @ x 2 “€ ¥ ee, “it ha BPP q + .* ¥ 7 rr ——— - - —_ rn cee — . _ . 5 " 7 * Pe eS aos a ee - . ‘ « BD e ? . adit “ie, neil ec ee cer eet, CRT 2 alt SE Sl RR re eg oF Pee = 6 > ia Pe j ’ U4 mt of i4 - £4 — *» . ’ : t A a 7 > 7? r * oS “4 wa ss ~ OS ery eee a al a DO ai a a ae Raa ee Bein See ee ee i ea ee es ele iad ae —y ‘ ¥ s w 2 4 : iy ’ wey ¢ a ? > > £ * - Ps _) 2 nal eee at OO ae ee oe due3 Y ake | : ‘, | . god Se | | es ; a OR A Bhs aa i hE ~ 4 ia f . a . o : 7 - ‘ ‘ : en s 2 ot Se Fe - : " : a be - . 1 * COTTON CLOSES LOWER a ” om ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ° FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1925. | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo ih HEOULAR Cmgeiiny IF : So aa if ie ait i NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) ) | ___NEW_ YORK BOND MARKET "Foreign Exchange | opening, with an extreme Zecthes 33 to 36 points. Live j & cepaslaily, weak. wartly, due! to. the ma By the Associated Presf ‘a | ed FF yy yay ET : , Sneci See i i vate cables stating that “~ ane Led . NEW YORK, July 24.—Total fales on the New York Stock Ex- gg a, . : ) Ne " tw — _ lag Dispatch. . | Sales SEC 1 RITY L High. Low. if (lose. aaietate >" = > g port was discredited there. a change today were 1,386,700 shares, Rates in $ Open. High.| Low. | Clo: ge NEW YORK, July 24.—In the following table will be found a RAILROAD | BONDS. terling. D nas, SEL. " Roth Liverpool and the Conti , compared with 1,365,200 yester- = x 2pen.| I s selling pressure from the = Jan. } to date were 228,891,400. shares, com nekee al h yoo ym + acre wit , franen,, (trasehnet en ow still being dry and ebparentiy xolng, , | F ollowing ig the complete list . ) J thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—~ . ; 2 " Heigium (franci-—D rar , of indiv : DY printed 95 «1 : ! We enthh acteity’ a Am reported | i. (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, me ‘tee: en’ postings om gaat i - ro” fe means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Ls s 8 sf , Holland (fporinro-D 4 ; we from Ahn pen 6: marke : (s if e prices and the net chapges for the day. Sy mbole—(a) Plus si Tae ™ Total sales today were $10,231,000, against $11,394,000 yesterday, 97 5 fas | ad oy ae is At ita lo cent ‘paint in tine fire : ‘yeaa (b) Including extras... (c) Payable in preferred stock. (4d) Partly e $11,320,000 a week ago, $14,562,000 a year ago and $7,908,000 S : Sou ‘e rt 50% 88 4 0% Sotemeta dtrane—D rien nae ad . . Neg Fe ; ’ » - : i tt : ‘ , ; © let wilzet lan ranc o4 sh followed br "toeee rallies of r Speculative Indus- stock. (e) 5 per cent in special stock. *Increase —Decrease Un- i, 4 a ving ea oe Serer aE DS Sake ee ae. | ems Oh reee ae Be hr mes , ee Type or’ th tye the ff ee ial . . changed. tEx-dividend. oe he Se} : * a against $2,056,155,000 a year ago and $1,723, 523,000 two years agu. 5 Bay 7 Sara 5 43) 96% 7. ti og ‘or the alance o — a & ae aga 1. “Thine — : ‘ Miy 7 ce changes were rather narrow _ with theme t —_— Speci ties in og | & J } |. |Stecks &” | | "sa Spear pf 7 Bf 89 % = Sales. SECURITY, ___| High.| Low. (Close. | Saies SECURITY. _| High.| Low. |Ciose,| 3 By7thav e 5 43 efj 7: 1! , Sar RS et dertone barely eteady at times bec Ann. Div. | a GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRL AL BONDS. x. a wis 41 o% no % % Austria (eugene oma | ~ mean tact RE BA ir 6 | ; Rumania (et >. ar . . } Net Ann. Div. ; N t Tel aut 35 I — Profit-Taking : Rates $_in S$ Open.| High.| 1 Low tctees, iohtee. Hates in $ Open .| High. i tee. f | Close ich’ ge. eCh 1) previous clowe and \15 points over ¢ jevela attained after the Governuans’ C" » today says: port yesterday. ' ek BE MO \4si4 SoS x5 2—2 |102—2 102—2 et! 95% 95%) 5 o —_ e -~ yer a 8 %! 35% a | Loc. 10' 37%! 37%) 3-38 ....192—10,101-—-2 |-02—6 econ! > oe ™ on 2% ~ eedings on the Stock Bae ee eee . . See ee | —hlU . ©. Sie. &. so A Be, —.. Gans ©@© @i#'st-¢ o 8 2 eer 3 y were characterized use 12 I lomal aelling pressure and dont that 5 11% * Lib > Shee _ von ?- om ’ mu } - J , ee - i! é , \ i 5 Cent Stl Ss ‘41.. 115 115 115 rs (‘nN dl 6 ws ; i tocermment tlvcree Ser te Saal ney. Bem 4 15% | | 15 %| 15%| * wes Be ig 14219 2134215 | °5% 51% ‘82-47. ..1100—27 7|100—22}100—27 | & Chile Cop 6s "32. 10%%/107%/107% | 12 ca# Pac 4 perp. ok ig od % rg RR | i period At midday a better feelj abaeka dal. ~~ D: __#! 88 98 | OD °2 en as = 1 Cin G@akE 5% 61.104% 104 %;)lUd% 5 C&O rf | Toklo (ven)— vioped on reports of hich ter pera tutes. Late Session. 1 A ¥ , 4 10 “ } i rm Hartm’ - C) lat : — re wt pecan ofr i... '100—23 100—23 100—38 x Col G&és os a7 100 % | 1U0 a Lu 1¢ t © evr Se : . inonatin mg exas, October advancing to 24.71 op “ 24106 \%) _ SF 3) | 28 2 '434%/ 14 102 101-2 9 2 Col G&E 5 ‘27 sta lu0 lg |100 by l 1) Me a f . 80% 80 vO %& Montrea! (dollar)—D 100 1-16. SE chiens ‘Seneeel on a tet tele tpt ey Tera O} 42%) 42%) 38 Free wane | eeyser ped Be BE —— a ee es 30 | OE we Silver hecoening rather violent 'n Piaptines tll Wire From the New Alaska JG; 4 1% 1 1%j.-... + oe rs esa} £3 101—52) 100—27. 100—30 red a ™ Ol 91 1° Gel "*") @a 7s ) 7% cl hd Mon Sil ther heavy Wall etreet and commi we rs Bureau of the Post. pe Be « f 118% os ot | 72%) 73 03 “a 104 , a m7 ' 16 4 s.-nl ~ ed, Se - to’ | ane 63 % ' he earings, ney, ver a. re. ceeerte An Gee Dispaten. tAl Chal 6.| 7) 83%! 83! 83 a.) So os ™) es 1°" °* ‘ 8100-28 | | Oe TA wn... | 80%| 79%; 80 50 CM&SP ¢ 448 32. tis The St. Louls Cleafing House eo new bigh nrouad ‘for ae ER Tome K, July 24.—The Eve- 19 23%/| 22 °2 26 1s % | ee a4 % | Ft 101—1¢ 101—12 191—15 47 ¢ amit . Be ane a iehaie SP ty ty reed ron reported clearing i. July see Ortober reaching 25.10¢ and . ! y YOR . 18 66%) 65 65 104% 190% 191% =1! * | Tidewater 34%! 34 I L Oise mana’ tea than , nee, C) Caewaes | ae | 22.500.000, correspond “+ . . > scewa ots) of a P 2s 23.104 104 104 G3 CM4&4SP da 4a 34 48 #0 500.000: this your. 25.254, about $8 to 19 pointe above. in its copyrighted finan Ve 3 2 21 20%) 21 | * %/ ind Type 3 jo) .|L01—9 |101—9 101-6 4 G Chi Ss 100% (100% 190% | 65 CM&SP 4e 25 47%, a soneumaindl ding period . rat ee 4 33% | Se 1114% 114% [114 % : a A, Mle. eos 5 Consum P 5s ‘5S: 97% 97 a7 ‘ 69 CMSTP&PS 46 49. 47%" a rte ake ee O8 | Of fr * 10% ‘ u | 19% 02% orocow Ooms FIRS Cub Am Su Ss ‘41 100% LOU 4s, 100 ly 10 CCC@SL deb 4% j we Coe aro - debits bank and ban $17 + 600.000. total te gate att: po oe oo t ingivigual nd ba a total to 0 00 000 4 Cotto ! ] S ) e ee gull megs Market, me spirit of buoyancy that 15 273 .,106—26'106—9 |106—26 | 27 Cub Dom 8 7? 7% | HICAGO, July 24.—Cotton closed 17% 129% Usa y 27 Cu om S 7%s a | 31 OT % | points higher on Jul v on whie h % » in évidence sinc os the pass- 1! 3 128 10: 7 1102 ” —26! 10 3—-7 44 d : : a 97 ly 86 8 ry do 5S ‘or a 63 ’ 07%. bankers’ accounts reased at noon, but unc hanged to 49 tionary tendencies which 1| 23 2 6R ' : —— : 18 Cuy Fr bs 40 n7 Ly v7 y 07 be 113 D& RG SB ee iki 61 59% NEW YORK. July Fen net advance on new crop months tof! 4 in the ‘arent 16 . | = % | PORE IGN BONDS. ._ 4 Denver G Ss 51 94 4 ‘ 4 Erie con 7 30. howe 107% Liverpool cables came * about 10 pots out eariier nh 40| 42% “Ta —— Gar’ @ en 1 Det Bd rf Os 40 LOT M 107 . do gen lien 4 96. 62% 62%, lower than due, which caused all 3 was cheerful and buying I) 76j119 | Argentine 5 45. 187% 87) : 2 Det Ed rf 5s 40 102 , oe cvs 4 De Oe. K) 69%! American future exchanges to open at . ‘gufficient force to lift. an- 311 5 1118%) Arg 6 567 Ser Al 96% 96 jo tee Oe Ot elines amounting to as much as 25 pop , aart oo. ane 2| 8% Argen 6 o8 B HG éo rte 3s 33 01 101 101 94 a | on some months. After a further dee fist of issues into new ai) 42%) 95, 33% Argent (8 Of .. 96 % 965 . Dodge Bro ts ‘41 \ : ‘tar ef about 15 polnta, — buving get 4 for the current year. v7 i ty cat ‘Sen ae a 7 ode 7 cawe pe slO2Z% a 8 tj os\| 98% | . aS and Chicato prices advanced to new. eo 1 | } per 37; 671 ust Gyt 3..); 98%, UY, Hs om aie Be ' 3 for the movement, but reacted hefore speculative industrials 2 6 —. 6s Int Shoe 5) 31al Aust Gvt 5 5: 41 OP) 99% Q i ca p de N ‘ tg 83 106 % 106 %| “ies ; a": teens be +, PH on. per ounce. Money aw 4 lowe The clone: July 24. 500¢: Oe, jalties were,in the van, but 26.11 118 Int S pfd 8 211 Belgian 7 10R5 Sei. | aR ug L & P 6349106% 106 106%) 11°G T of C7 és 6% 110% Discount rates short ls 94. 45e: Dec., 24.6le; Jan. 24.67e; ch. , pent was again of cen- 25) 37 36%) In T & T 6, 14/12: Belgium 7 é es 2/98! ” 1 982 EmpaeF ph 3 Pei 10S =—:104% 105 30 Gt Nor 7 36 ..../100%) 109 % 109% per —_ Three month’ bills, 4 24.8le _ : - 4,13 is | I Co 1 Belgium 55 cfs 9S | @ ' dieing Os 17 Gt Nor 5s ‘73... .| 5% ; breadth and sa ee R29 28%! 28%1.... Sram i | beleium OF . 107 % 107: ‘3? ee ! 8 MudaM ref 3s °5 90% | PARIS 1 SHES 26. —--Paiees ae Sa —. Liverpool “Spot Quiet. . riptions, Including the 738 | 72%) % jin P 1 - Belg ts 55 re Bb 45% ’ ; T 3 + ‘ » | 13 H&M adj inc 5 57) 76%) | 76 sonian 46 franca ae “centimes ; Exe nee LIVERPOOL, July 24.—otton. _ dent steels, the stocks of 34 113 11° 1 % | Jones , R 92% 92% ‘ Fisk Rub C & ; ‘ es 5 Te * | | aH on London 102 nes. cent quiet: prices steary: Americal strictly goed. which look to the agri- 112! |? ae -..| Jor Mo 3 ei § do pfd 7 l 111 Ly Lill % 9 Goodrich 6% ‘ . ' | . ner cent loan 54 80 centi The middiing, 14 RRA; rood middling. 14.584. a districts for the major por- 6 My eo, KCPJ&L p? 10 ——~--- .- : Utah Cop 4 33 Bolivia aor 4 : Yo? mt 36 Goodyear T ? : ‘ : = ; . — was auoted et 2 france, ery anaes. middling 13 Fee x. the business, the tobaccos ae 7 x £ Sou ta: aa \' "5° | Util P&L A 20 ee 7 -+ 0+) 98 3 1.88 3 Goodyear T 8s °: 1O =i % GN se ; tim —_ vonm ia atten: + tana : atric 5 - ‘ ; g. 7. ° 5 “oe, “9 - » . as ‘ a fis uj 0 . . 4 ~8) ae 108 hae ictstine S300 ‘kmerica Ream’ some of the rails, Motors | ‘Am °e bi 105 % | Ken Cop 3) 30) B4”| 8314) 5: vite 24, $i Canada & 84..../N02 6108S 08% | 60 wri as 28's) 8% | "5 can Se2as 101s 101 8 201 & New York Rubber. ceipts, 13.000 bales. including 1400 Ag prominent among : | 39!| 3O%!..... > Ki ~ * ’ . ? * 12 fad: January. 12.920: March, 12 Eee more favored issues | , mm 19 {10 | omy fe ul seems 3% 96%, Waldort AS 13 Chile 7 42 2.07 101 100% - : 82%! S2%| 82% — May. 134. mt spectacular §= proportions, 3% | 783 | lee R&T ' "16 — %1.2-26.... 15% 15% — % 5 Chinese Ry 5 51.) 41% ; i TH! 79%, THR ee re & r the turn of the day the BY s 4 so ME Bo See eB ay 2) é | ore | Ward BRB D0! 691 i ¢ % 4 Christiania 6 54) 99 | 176 94% 94 94 First Georgia Cotton Auctioned fc ) ¥ ling for profits began to oR Os do oa | o7 S| —d .. H 4 51 Christiania 6 95 ¢c!/ 98 | 18 58e. Geer for the account of traders : , | do pfd 7 22% — ° & a pb ope we se oa 17 52... NEW YORK, July 24.—The first be Mesired to. reduce their com- Wi. 7 66 |- Lima | 624% ae 12 C-Slov Ss 51.201 aoe 52...101 : 101 % tep ounty, enn sree — beng og meg 19: : pts against the Approaehing | | a 31% | % — %| 16 do 8 52 . 100 3 3) be 5. cas Ba att ’ 5! s. ‘101 LOO % |101 3 ton Exchange today at SS cents a pound. end. Offerings of this char- | aw : : 1! 92a | * *1\ . 4 ww we Ml l 5 Sr B54! 04% 94% 94% Bonds LIVERP« “ u Vos Peekiy cotton “ ‘ J 4) 26 % , 53 Nov 100% 100 % . “ con 4s 98 BO Me | ted 8D , statistics: Imports OOO bales, y. 193 9027, 8 Mae 004 o _ 21, ou 58 N rw. tys Ga *6! ‘ ' 20%) * | ’ . WorthP&M 2%! 4! “Ss } Ger G E 78 43, : | . KE T&T Ss 52 100% 1004 ‘1004 | 4',s 46 Stephens County te in jus and where the future | : | % | Me 4, | the spot, 60 - to arrive, none: A:l Ref R113%112% Ly - . , dling 23. Roe middling 24 : good Mities for recapitalization | arref pt 7 1117 117 iW Aers } 80%, | 9g! PE Ce i %. : Lg we ow. ee ss 98/102 i102 % | , cvt 6a '29,/130% |2: . : midiing, 25.45c: receipts, 268; | saped dividends weye gov- | AusNich 2: 24%)! 24 Warren Br 6| 47! 7% Be aged Oe Sen | é‘ NYEd 649: 114146.114% yr Pac 48 ‘O7.!) 84%) | s| North-Central Teras, 65 963. : factors. Mack Trucks Balidl~# “7 541 14° * 11°™% x | 40) 401 ‘ Ww ‘ 3h, —_- t : i ed aa s - f oe 4 o Ss 44 100% 100% 190% | = aaa 4. ch > j ‘ miles west of Fort Worta. ep 14& 5 76 ' a. B i car cits Le k& 7o ex rm - ae » N FT > Ki} lt H Ore WRRN ta ‘f 7% & he ; . New York ; Cottonscedl Wee We 200-mark for the first ve GS * A” 10% : I 6 | (6 Sieg = tian | 5% 85 HS 88% 82% | 87 Pa gold 6%=s '36 $4 It comprises 596,840 acres NEW YORK, July ‘74. Cottonseed 9 ¥ pe walle American Can dupli- | manrcor a ; : 2 : ' he ; : : | 103 102 4 3 Pa gold 6%s bef 2% | arz% of land, a large portion of Closed firm; prime summer yellow ’ record high price. lI'nite ideal! B | ¥ets . 1, : : ; Tel db 6849 199, 109) . . ‘65! 83 | 92 | eich rime crude, nominal: 7 i ad high pric nited | Ball B E | | 49 10944 , | oo ©, cpihee i ore igh ich is under cultivation. z 11.50; Aug.. $11.53: Sent.. $1 LS? Set neg mlectric and Gen- l*an 31) % |} . ee : , 4s ‘90! : 3: ‘ Stephens County has no 11.65: Nov... AG - “~ P Way Signal were ,other p iy ~ a> 3 ns . BS Jl.... 3" 3% ‘ ; ¥ Tel rer @ vice - '37.' 43 BtiG3: Nov. $4 iS. Sale 106 Beets! were ether | | 4a 70 pi a: Je Chicago, Stock ~ oh 4) 1 ho tne, aa 17] SBR! $3 SB | 4 NF rel rot dedijno7s 29g | 10 Philo Ry 40 197.) 4a | : other indebtedness than ' —_—_>—- . tin ved wad Herne - 4 ag Ege | Jurgen Oi, eee 4 4 - | ; A Sy as | its outstanding road ' re " i e¢ uUubWwWay# . ‘ ‘ ; “9 , ; , oth > r- me : 3 ve dh : . “esi York Cotton if : Roebuck . | Brkt M Tr |: ; Special to the Post-Dispatch : .s : N Am Ed 68 °52. , 414 | 29 St Jos R&@L Se a7! 1%! bonds, which are payabdle / ew - Oe®DUCK and Interna- | Brk 17 G 4 2 CHI CAGO Ju! ¥ 4 Following is a re 3 ~— ‘ Oe ’ . I 3 Se Josa&Gl 4s ‘47. : ; li ifed —. | Harvester continued toa Brown @ \ ‘ , | 3 port of today's sales high. low ae! cloe | ‘ oY Be " . : 5 _ . 7 OL OAL Ot 13 Sy Fey as , from an unitm ad va- P NE WYORK. July. 24. ere : ' strong demand The ; - a) ; ‘ o- > | : Oe «692! v~ * oy ae ions, at the Chicago Stock Ex-; . “orecties ; ' ' , e oi Ney 2 RH & G é4e °23 . lorem taz on @Ul taxable | wiet: middling, Jo. ures psec ‘¥ ' ~¢ ~¢ | > UL ” ree inn RE ~~ : sm asst if 9 1, 19 . Pub Ss 7a 47 + 1 | 6 St LasF i pose dieet to 12 wn: July . ee. promisingiy SS s i = ni + P ' | Bales. SECURITY High.) | Low. iCiose. | 15 Netherlds 6 7 3 , * 108 wc 3 } vy 110 . ore | | ) rr ~— pr lien aa 6%) 7 im property. | Act... °o4 THe to %4. c” « rec. : e orts to bull thi it g£roup . ‘/’ ? 4 . : ‘ 22 ” i ; ) + 7. R ‘ ? ‘ ro ‘ ' f ; Z » . . : s m a StLasKFr Sah’ “Ro 90) 5 | ay yh oon Sane Ray aoe oe | miserably A few of thel! sc é de 4 ef oe | 8 1 oO) Te 250 Am } S -pfd Be! MOM) 2%! oy Co 2. Ue SSR STA, BS 7%e $7 .. % | Of StlL&sSh adj Ga* >| . . Price on application. iat he ~ . “ ‘2 , @ ‘ ; o> * ‘.? a ‘ e We > = iF ‘ - ht, 5 . . * . ) . A >.> “o> | L’HArmour B 35 "2 36 2 SON WD De wane 37 reT ref Sa ‘52! 3 - ~ 3 St. PM&M4%ea: 9% oD ” *______High, Low. __Close.__ coma attention and a strain of =. wat | Mo Pacific. 34% 336) 3am | 225 Ormeur Les 3 3 + } 44. | he 1G : S&T 7s 20205%llOsuNOSS | 3 St PU OD S 101” : Lorenzo E. Anderson | suiy ..28.07 28.29 2 43> 7 mt buyine was evident in -—— —- — —- geo do pfd yaa? oan 4 lt Arm “Del yf f a4 7 “ |& 4. +. 226 PAMPAT 6 ; LOS? rk ao 8 . adj Ss 49) | me. ..25.10 "4a 55 24. 2a RS 3 ge aaa R hie ' 3 8 ‘8 Mont Po - - : ey oe ’ > s rt i mt a) ‘ ; 4 PLAaMRER 6 } : 3 waa _ak Park-l , ‘me ot - =. ‘ : con @6 48. , . & Dec. ; o>. 25 “4 74 34.95 @9 : ’ - art om rn. eT lie 1@m ‘y i k J ’ i Mont wou - ‘ - Lo 1’ , ‘ i . : ‘ se . ee j Paris Ong / ; ma ' 4 v" ty ‘ ‘ F , 2 - « — : ' y ° Jan 24.60 24.18 z4 39 a4 | mponded to its good second ; ; +. ~ — = Moon M = ; t " | ° . — a } Poiana S & t 9) is . @ 4 ~ ; > : , | = . q. ; ; . Mar, “4 mh _ 24.2 of. is ; Statement and late in the | : , , Mother 1 : Queenal d aS Member New York Stock ' . ” mn. : 4 i ’ 4 ~w Ren’) of 33: » ow aS. 3 epressive buying of Marine | 79 , ‘ pid >" ded | hag ' al s LS 8 iy Exchange ¢ #t ve : ite ans ’ o> x, | ; ie "4 S&S Ry 6%%e ‘4 otk May. 24.7 8c, a ' made its appearance } 4 aT aii batik reais om ' : : } 1] &rpi aw Zf P ’ — ar ) 4 7” * , e- *- > ie “% |Munsing :; °! 35 35. C8 oth F pfd.| 3] 3 ‘. 5 Sweden 5%, cfs 10 100 4%, PSE & GSM 59 103% 103% 25 Third A adj 5e rs : 5 " : 711 St. Charles St. HOG MARKET iS SLOW ; : e Assets Down. lc de Pas Mp Raat ea 4 3|M Shirt p ) i Ba cae 20 Borg bee Ot) ” 7 & . ‘oF 4 116 | SE & G blue 102%, Tag 4% Un Puc evt 4s 27) 99%) St. Louis me . | Car. , - ae +h ~t . 3] Md} Oo Ade 7 ~ ‘ en I’ fd al y oe » 2 AS ' (iy * (i i eo | r&ts ¢ » tis’ roa) © \a ‘) « Oe 6 .. ’ , Weekly reports of the Fed- | . a7, os d- De gy avs pint ; .. MA ud 6 $0 i336 | _&§ U King S%s 2! Pe 117% _ } Pub S + ) ones 10 Wab tet 5s 39. b System and of the lo-!,. r : 417i + oe | J. NBiecu a ; a : “2 a 5 I Cin 37 Sty 1047 : | . Re ‘t Ge 27° eeu! eae ‘ov | 8 Wab S%se 7A. ‘ AND PRICES 7 ind > Bey 1 5 ee ‘ 4's 844 a | + cut 7S | : “| rane! ( + : ; ce ° PR : ,el ae” 2 West ua 4s EE Eee ndicated clearly that/c z 109 109 | 22! 4 wy | o- ram , >> | INDUSTRIAL BONDS. . as S 88 9S OF 5 92 Md $s 92 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IM.. - % banks are still in a POSsi- | 3 : ; ~ ‘ . 8 . 1g , if . ; , | it la 451 ore ‘ : ’ UX} ‘43 R51 -BAly 5 iy 5 ye “a ; — se a can al "4 —RKeoripis today. estimated: At : , take Ca Tre of the cemand | c . 4 x : 2 . : 4 y N iti ras 4 - 7 . en : ; 2 ' , } & i’ ” . mt ‘ 4 | ] . j € » ¢ ‘ } Pov ‘. LOMI te li MDT } S ~ “ ‘= a at - . ; P E vod ay Sy = STATEMENT OF —— FINANCIAL. C CONDITIO ~ 94 ‘alive 200; hogs, 8500; sheep, 500. — mem with recourse to the! 7 , 6 RT te | 24) Fair: C S24, Bly B24 , Am sug "35100 % 100% (100 % 5 143 Sinel c le 9" ou | Of the Farmers erchante Trust Co. at St ? teen and calves 3 Os 7 . we 7 . . ea a : fi 24 4 | we) J OF i, 5°5 Godchaw : ' A Y tT4e OVWILORS, ah Sing | Alie (en) ao _ | business om the 30th day of June. 1925. publis n the Dispatch, a HOGS—Receipts of hogs as es ’ & tutions As a matter ‘ ‘ ’ N ‘ _ a a a Pm ! : “Ay, »— | ‘ } ine 4 peek Lhe My | RESOURCES calling for 8OO0U head With 1200 of U farnings assets reduced | -,; : ma "i anal ie ‘4 | NevCC 2% : oa Pt S825 Hupp Mo , % x 8 Am Sm Ist 5 ‘47 |! .| ORY 98 Sincl P Se 4° ‘ 4 yd LOANS AND DISCOUNTS ; . . - gt 101 } a : ; : " , Sa » s . | , ¢ . _ Lr at) Pe v OF 8 ; oO TH al U0%: BOMe! | ~ aTAT clt he “40/101 K110 nia! Ww Tidew. ra? a ~~3h+. Loana’on real estate GeCUfAty .. occ oc cs cee sccbe market total today agrregated 71,100 h™ Toss of $500,000 tn cash re- ! 96 f i, | ace ae : ; * ‘ = | Fy rer : af yg | OB) OBX 0) , 4} “ - As r Uther negotiable and non- negotiable * seer ‘and jovest- er oe ot Oe ory tuff. Reet jthe result of which was an | 585 | e" } ment securities at present values.......+++.- ’ NONE lest 1 t f Southern stu . att a © ne a ol gg melt mil cpened slow with * N , in the ratio of about 1 | ~ Total l0@RS .cccrcedcee secebocsecs eee ee ee very uneven on all grades. There was compared with last week. @| « Lnacondn limited outlet for the lighter weigh Oo at the New York bank 4 ai-« Andes |} Customers’ Hablity account of acceptances. 4 day. practically no outside demand for . most y) “ar ' : 4 - R>5 OVERIRAFTS. secured, none; unsecured, $661 ‘24. ass. Prices were generally 10° lowe: - per cent over last liil: | the 160 to 200-Ib average, waver’ oat closely approaching the jc L BONDS ~ these wets i. + $14. ~ ~ tng my the ‘ Wigh record. Nevertheless, © ser | United States Government capaieser owned (including scveral sma ots makin ‘ « F yt premium if any? , : bo ek eewoees 6 ¢ 0 og een 771 of $14.50 during the first rounds. ‘ my | rates for 90 day and ee Re 34 | State ‘Counts. n ~4a ‘ipal and other interest bearing ob ante weizghtier hogs found -— ea. that ow thes’ loans were i shade , Conley T st 1 Gy ; % 2 . + ligations of political subdivisions ...........«s«see. 1.589.594.5455 betchere and pacheas ot ae Call money, however, re- | Cons Cig ‘ g: : y —— a, 6 Pe lgy Hew , > ua ar ; Tad? 1. 90° we aw uae ae A Foreign governments (including foreign municipalities) . NONE cane "Re biaher than Thureda mf | Pat 4 per cent and ruled at Ic Distrib 3; = 5% My Otis Stee! ; ivus LO; > l l., otany 1B Os a: 93%) 95% | war ‘37 | 7 in' TO% TAY oy} EE eres bo 92 oa the 16> ve ease -| from °10 Ibe. and uD ey 7 a ~ can *) ; do pid } do -pfd oO} , . , . ¢ - St) Blige : ‘ - | oe ;10e8k 108 1 Oe A g@the? BORG vides asiwontboceee bees eee e« 651.226.6565 reo sl4 40, some of the ater Ba : ’ « . . e e : 3 Owens B 3 0 ‘ines Wint 4° 1% ‘ ye ; | ie ' o, i ‘ Pe ' 5 OG ty NEI, OA . P mpegs pay , packers an low as Bi. 26. Pie mutt ‘ | , ae , : a an 4 75 do pid - , Pick & Co s Qt, | ‘ | kn rt . 1 8 at ¢ a og7 | ~ ' 6% 28 11) 110% 111 rotal onds . eee soo eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eseeeeeeeee $3,121,108 os a av yr ice cut t« ay, uye lds o AE. ‘ ae ' 14 S48) enh ’ 2 Publ) i serTy 109 ie l1OWUk c ‘ ‘ isn oF Oy ; ” a4, . iii . > 21 4 ot o¢*8 Of) Oy an % ON ie 1 Tv wk unable to secure this reduction on all 4 : ntly ? c Mot ROc 10 S7ppen ta mh. 1S Bc do pnfa Q A le OR ta > 2 sj et ji. "35 2 te “2 § i ly y na? ti . “7 " oR? 108% 1NA a 'T KS es wow e@ eee Basa eleoe dca & 6 sb beet omesead \lferines. some of which looked _~ oreign exchange | Corn pr 2! 3% Pac GAE - | Pie Ege BE A 9: 96%, Ot range! Bo Gr ¥ Oe S eee ee ere | Banking house, S111, 000.00; furniture and fixtures, | Strong weieht pigs, 130 to 150 Ibs. » here shared with those in do pfd 7 on : | Hee | ae ee Asha nen ieee | ss al’ ie ae dee aa 1 « > as Bea 42°100 On 7 | $24.000.00_. (eee be jj; age, brought Sa Sets. as 7 et: light the apprehension felt over |Crex Car.4 47 » 406 (106 . Real estate owned, other than banking hotee........ jsalies upward to e rat : : Cc s: pr : ; at | weleht. pies when of, native stock — - peatened miner's strike which aie o : os * ad ety a | CASH AND DUE FROM RANKS AND BANKERS-— quotable at $13 to $14 with poate aa * ending in Great Britain. De- | dointa 11 ™, haat ee menue eee, | the Houston Oil Company's net in- | Cash on hand (currency, gold. silver and other coin). ern kinds as low Rw a Si Ry. —* ~~ Sterling for the first time : 0) Ne » @ e come @ropped to $861 493 f from Federal Reserve Bank .. a . bad any 9 ron he Oo? O47 ; } ” ' } ; _ rue ‘ Sinse at $1268 tn S1275, come Of MRMMEES, approach toward parity 3% In Fimanctal Field {| 592.2+7 in 1924. eauivatent 10 32.87 | Pus, from, other manke, bankers’ and trust companies reyeh kinds at $12. 0. Stags A : . & rather uneasy tone, ° 1 i * Be te Nh el pele a share on the common stock ; te Fx: ~* anges for clearing house + : $1050 to $11.50 arge unchans bal ‘ 18 11 8 preferred div! nds ‘oOnst | most a cent to $4.85 in|’ do pf As’ 1 1NMWI1O1 | © % . 5 B5 ta) Ham, ' NEW YORK, Ju'y 24. | $59 hm R » is Checks on other banks in| same City or Town. ...... 2 e of . - ons a : man ‘ ; - i hy ) ,. - . ; ~-e LZ 4 ‘ , " 4 ~ J WV va , » 20) } share ‘ ye ar f anal _ : es | that the Mende - Rering.s Bee tn. Om. vd ii % 101 ai 102% — 4%] 2) Gow: of s, | , aP B pid. 51%) 51%) 5149 | A deficit of $391,053 for the sec- fe i o Total casn and due from banks and bankers. ...cescecesececess+9 $684,548.55 “© > | Vav em - % A381 v8 '— i, ; ’ LB e¢ 2 ts 2" - ond . quarter after depreciation, | . Net profit r 16 re os , Tterme in trapmeit atent amortization, Feder: ta; | 2 se got Senda’ ah gy, I er ec , M | der Company jumped to $1,461,666 | Miscellaneous: ee EE Cn a5 oc Cade net) 06 akaaaann and accrued reserves for year-end , +} +) thi r+ , Other resour@ep ..... cece receses : eteee i for e six months lis year os ee ustment, is reported by the a me zr Ps ' $27 ¥, - . ‘ ’ . ' en iat } , ‘ : ‘ ' Ss if TY 9 bed - e Radio Corporation of America, com- , cepres on an Axe Om o> | BOCBE seoeeees . COR ee terest sosccvcccedes + 96,252,065 55 aan |573 in the corresponding period last pared w a the 05: profits of $1,928,- | year, equal after preferred divi- LIABILITIES. 329, or $1.36 a share on the com- 4 a. $7 aT alias Capital stoctls pOlG Ma ccdiccccccclecersesesenses eee 8 490.009 0 —imon stock in the preceding quar- ends to %s . ‘ : ap are _ the Come | gurn! we fees Abas eee a eee 26.066. al Sx 1 Post-Disnate , Was $1,537,274, was equal to $1.33 | - Reserved for taxes, ‘nterest, ete STON Ju Suze *o 0 5 | 17 ; 74 10] % gt 106 ™&% -—— 7% 99% 100 15 110 1008, 100% | — = bee > 2392 = FF FFL pew a Ses | ne 7 ad, 1 & hea E " the first five months this year In- By Mact ia Th United Staten Ganeeain? eo. . vy buy . vm — . — ¢ O°) 952 afte ' Macl)onaild. e previous trans- | ite ate e 2 eee eee ee ee eee ee it of the following; Progren Uvyinge movement “Son rt pra! } % | creased to $920,253, after taxes and action ha@ been $2000 less The | S:ate County or municipal denoesite (eocared by pledge of Hon &, which lifted the Frie 12 Ny charges, compared with $459,490 a'/* ¢ anne yn 88's of thie bank or surety bond)..... ta ie fel) rather Sharply carrying | E Let oral 13 ‘* vear ago This is equal after pre- , oem of the late William J Ehrich vartificates of deposits (other than for money | : a. tes along also. At the | FM 2.60 3 : ferred dividends to $4.23 1 share |#!so was sold to Eugene Db. Smith 3 1. he for $120,000 Both new members | Pur to mania, bankers and trust companies subject to “oo Dal Srain for spot delivery EP&L pc 7 in ni Si SEE. 3.59...) Bs ‘ ot el oh ies electric 209 by 208 nM on the common against $1.22 PMimost 4 cents a bushel, |F PUL 8.. ; ; ' ' same period of 1924. ! Subsequent reaction, how- |= P pfd & . . ° | eae ~ Yorker CROOK .ccde cbs Ce beecadeoee 603660606444 060 0004 are .vew Oornkers Tividends unnaid | Chandler 4-Door Sedans | ] -_ - Norfolk Southern Railway net operating income in June was $52,- compared with $119,328 in June | vear. Gross revenues declined | with the same period last year, the 721,208 compared -with $802,-|total of $2,137,720 being equal to) of more ....+-++«:-. 2.018.444.59 = Greater part of the ad- te ion 4 lost. = Prices held mod- Bdove those of the previous Qleo was heavy at. the improv ed As the day (9 Stl. . 49 ~ Ly ts$ Ss - = oe area a - : , in response ty * | $2.3: | ° » com- ; LU ; p a) ais 1 Net fo he first half of 1925 | $2.33 a share on the common stock | State ounty or municipal depoaits requiring ‘notice ‘of i 1925 Chandler & lack of moisture. C ot- et am tt ite ; “—_ 3s. 33 ' RO™m 81 ‘orneli : ee : Q “- “2 al s _ 7 . in contrast to $690,206 or 74 cents | withdrawal. secured by pledge of assets of _— bank t dow a ~ oF 1 : os a & SU ov : ‘ i , - - was $609.1; against $742,708 a : er awurety. DORE. «orccldsceeteeesense vawvess eee NONE a. "> Rds mn after Thursday's A stre ) 15% do pfd Pil ? ,:1270e% 120% . . 7 | baie , ear ago. share in the fitret half of 1924. | Other time deposits. eee ES ser pe . . - omrade . advance, moving within | pa | ete SRS be eS macific Mills 5 ......+| 66%) G6) 66% 11 a” ee The second quarter's net profit of | eCessnens NONE ; Yely narrow ran | at 108% 108%, 108% — %&/ - 73 oon Os all ae pte ; $4 pen on | 984757 ine . $74,519 fi Total ti depen rey ge. Late . rf - wi Interna} > 7 ~ »' ‘ included $374.5 ’ pro it ' es el en ee , Y quotat; ‘ . RY! Seagrave . — SP ne sa o. : Surplus of $2,308,472 Treported by : . : United Btatee Government eecurition borrowed. ; ee ) Uons were slightly OnaattTx 3 , ‘. sn a 20 ; | 4 . «| Seer ae b> on ae a a the Commonwealth Power Corpora- | 'T°™ the sale of plant assets, | Other qocertttes babteted’...... s...2....., . “4 | a Sate : Gen Asph | §3% cs BS lecsss StLASF 5 as a" * ltnitea Bhoe & Be 9 tion for the year ended June 39, a® S ° — ee se & aoe > . | Of ‘ . a - ae a : og oR oa bir atio epresen oe wed. eh J24 1924 be States St ] R a ~~ ; 160 " St L Swn. oS ' /- Oy I ere -. ys , ee eport. pen KS oO ani & Savage A 4 ‘ . & 4 —— aaa m: 59 50 tion and preferred dividends {8 | p.uue o# the Trumbull Steel Com- | ndore ; Perating income of Gulf !cG 291 2 ; Schulte R ) “en ) Sea on ecpual to $2.35 a share on the com- »*be the National Ci Com- ee eee ope oeeiog » hee Mas 10.2 apie 64 5 on e l¢ u : 7 2 0068 may oy See, sae yO” | Letters gf credit and travelers’ chee - g t or the second quarter . St Souci 3° se ' aug, -. . 2 . mon stock against $2,946,511 or pany, Which will be offered for ‘eaamteten™ e & , : tw , ke : ~ rr ach Sedan . if y $288,554. compared with | Ger 2 ee aie % | ) , al ty St warren ores - 1} $3.02 a share in the previous year. | nunlic’ subscription probably next] Other Mabilities ...... bedoemetedene : hi | it oe Second quarter Jast | «, 2| 73 56%! 55 | SS ) ? ce tees Boston Wool | The consolidated statement for | week, will be the third largest tn- : k oped atver taxes and | , 2 | a M4. : jal ton on at y June, including Tennessee Electric dustrial! bond issue floated a4 tll OS OPS eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee 4 ' oa oes : preci | 1¢ oat. 8} atl > on ; ; ' “ - es to Select From | Was $171,445, equa! | * Bt, e oo «4 RMETON. July 24.—~The raw. weel mar Power Company, shows net earn-| year The price has not been an-/eTaTE OF MISSOURI. CITY OF eT. LouIA. 68: E . x Gividends, to $1.69 | | | 06 ... ai 24%! ket wag quieter today, but without ma ings of $1,390,330 against $1,296,- nounced. Wall Street interests In We, Frank J. Wiget, as president, 1 f £venings and Sunday 25.000 shares of com- , 4 2 21% ’ ' a f terial changes in prices. Two factore af-| 925 in June last year. the Trumbull company's financing treasurer of — ee yer goes each of us se ee $396,347, or , . : 2: 2: . age if | iced if x ole iitls v ' Automobile Phone t and the preceeding = iP an > yf, beh F ~' a ele cae no ientinn am th aie wo OE Ay we Chandler Motors net profit for} reported merger developments y Com an ' $187,041, or $1.35 a 7/108%, 104% “* “vt: 7 oo _ | 263 « bof operations and the disappointing nature | the first half of 1925 varied slightly | among independent steel companies Pp y Delmar i} 113,180 Shares in the . 1) 16 16 — “vy | en 36 Le 100 ly 100% —~ 2%, | of the — sales cones Seer po ant ag freon the amount of the same pe-/in the Youngstown Valley. The . 4460 oe . 24 6a: 6a% 469 ° . , o>, ont yay — outright weakness, and wi good absorp . o— . 2 . hington Ay. ¢- nage’ ast yee. . a oo 2 &, a9 6 + = . 16, oo S10 101 es 01 ‘iiion of the wool offered. but prices were | "10d last year, $856,360 against | company, one of the large Ohio ’ ME eee) tc tae et tee | rw Bug 8| 608% | 103% 108% —1 | 5° het a2 | ga. bnoe as high as had been anticipates. $852,375, equal to $3.06 a share | independents, has working capital ' : : *Qual to $3.98 a share on Po Cop! "3 a) } ; compared with $3.04 a year ago. of $10,000,000 and no funded debts. : 4 * x 5 kK 7” iii oe % 26 Ys, 44: 2754 -* Tallow. ° . ° Gross sales in 1924 aggregated oR & oR? ‘ : > wee; 2OO tok cee Coun "Fut and No. gaver.& in a, & In the first six months of 1925 $26,000,000. On of common, against Guant Sve.’ $421 a share on 112,- Gulf Meal 3) @7itl a7 | be = year ago. Guif 8 85) 14) 85%! 83%! Be —l , - oe

Page 28

— * & e Re Oe ee » ee te Sk ee OF Re ose a Zieh yore tty? ap i 2 oe & a wh & ee A Pe ‘ 2 QPBae ae 2 POR are og yee ae ee ge . ws ry a Ve ae es OE en ae ae - > me ST.LOUIS en Se Te Pe Se onan oe Varmers Neck birencn in Fall. iy the Associated Pree SEDALIA, Mo. July 24 Vie lewis, chitle feeder iwe miles east from Windsor, a9 fell from a barn loft at his home Thursday night, breaking his neck Teath was instantaneous. He is survived by a widow and four siren atid fary eri » ADVERTISBMENT Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years an — That. wet what M: ‘s 4 Liver O};} Compound Tab Pe did te the Rabcock Girl and i doing as much fer tens of thousands of thin, underweight, weak and discourage d people all over America ‘These sugar coated, take tablets should bre dren instead of the vile upsetting oil itself—they sure!) do help the frail, delicate little ones and 60 tablets went but 6O cents at Wolff-Wilson, Judge & — Drug Stores, Enderle Vrug o., Bros. Drug Co., or any real druggist anywhere in America. Reed thie letter if you have a chu that needs to gain health and strength “My little girl wae stricken with infas tile paralyels when «he Wae was on invalid for 0 yeare when I w an ed in the paper that Coy et 06 ol ‘ni Compound Tablets would Dutk 1 bought ple asant-to given te chil- stomach up weeted thervues she gained seven wanke to Me€Clove Cod ru Fotmipand Tablets. after trying a! most everything else on the market She ie on the road to recovery and goes to school every day.” Mre. lL. Babcock, Appleton, Wis t hones, Sanat > monthe oo: it a box and | ~~ gained very slowly at first and after —_-— =z _ NAVAL RESERVE FORCE.» - TOUNDERGO REDUCTION |; Many of thenrn ave since con Louis Regiment, Which Re- | call Completed Lake Cruise, to Be Cut Battalion. my rh. WW. GRADWOHRL, Lievetnant-.ommander. Medical Corps. United States Naval Reser es. [nder a new act of ( ongress e! eetive July 1, 1925, and under new , * bee culations reeentis iemyed bh } avy Department as a result of this the naval reserve force , . . ’ ’ : hreateaned by a conmsidcerarie tt ite personnel The organization, is for instance, known as in St. Leu the Fourth Regiment of the Nin! Naval Dietrict, battalion strength is to he curt down to} Some of Its officers who lone have seen service and who ran high tn the organization will be ‘| placed on a volunteer status due to the inabilitv of an organization o! battalion size to carry more than »ia limited number of officers A demonstration of what a naval! reservist can do as a resuit of his ijver | training ashore when he is aboard ‘ship was observed recentiv by tre writer durin@ a 15 days active officers Phe Daily POSE=! DISP. nha atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one > other evening, sii eit oA COMBINED FARE LEON as! se lh x od a. cc. . 2 ad — Re ee ee Ai the outbreak of. the World and men jnienliaal Box for War about 16.000 officers : edn Tear ateals Friday and Satarday turned to and carried r) vith ef- 20 tladiolas packed ~er c recis rm i. their in a box with ferns. ficiency and precisio Delivered close contact with the regular of- ficers and satlors of ‘the hetter in naval time Noon Phone Orders ice pied Louis Reknnie Florist Sth and Pine. Phene Main Upen Sunday navy tnese , esery -a? = sttinued men hecame 2040 in the role of naval m “Run Down. Weak ? Whar a biess: ng Se sleater Natural Mineral Water would be to 2 you who are suffering from rheumatism, catarrh, diabetis, bladder or kidney trouble, gout; gastric diseases and simular ailments due to uric acid, etc Salvator Spring Water contains natural minerals which mful toxins, stamulate and enrich the blood brings new health and he system of har and neutralize ursc acid. That's why rt Vitality SO QUICKI\ Salrator has been rec SO years Ack vour aoctor®©¢. NOvaniaw senree cause Constiparron SALVATOR , : | Thousands have testihed that it has restored them to healrh smmended by the medical profession for It is nota laxative. nor will it ve, “ _. *-* a = _-— aL SSS SSS = iil g] Geri re wer Pe Cr s a mee The Last Day of Tt CO. ee rSATURDA May, Stern’s Gigantic Semi-Annual Clearance Sal Offering Many Lines at 10% to 40% Off - Special Selling of 100-Piece Gold-Line Dinnell These Dinner Sets are of pure white ware in new and pleasing shapes — richly decorated in gold lines —an effect usually seen only in highest priced wares. | Mill Run Imitations of McCor’s may be offere4. | duty training cruise. The i but be sure and ask for McCoys. the e | sl and genuine and if after thirty land men of the Fourth Regiment, _ . of grees - ’ treatment rou are pot delighted with on Saad mer ee get your money back. | under the command of Commancer | — cree = G. F. Schwartz, were assigned to | the U. S. S, Wilmette on the Gree: | Lakes. Under orders, eomeé 20 officers assembled three weeks -ago at the St. Louis Union Station, untformed in dress blues, and car- rying full equipment, and departed | on a special train for Chicago. e=- , * would have done had | actly as they d e Sn he tel 100 a summons for war been issued | end other leading druggists ‘Special cars were run up close to | | the ships in Chicago and the off!- 25e |cers and men marched aboard Many of these men had nev>r) seen sea duty and some of them | had never even seen a ship or a large body of water. ' Ship of 2000 Tons. The 1. S&S. S. Wilmette, to which we were assigned, is a ship 275 ows long, of two thousand tonnage It is a coal burning ship. | but is now being fhanged to an o'! burner It is complete in every ' SUN VISORS weer as a fighting ship Swe) ier LUGGAGE (eight four-inch guns, four forward CARRIERS ' EAS and strength without the use of medicines. You will be s prised and delighted with the results The Alpha-Lux Co., Inc., New York AY | a ator impair their wearing quality. Natural Mineral Spring EXTRA SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY! AY I er ' rT ue ay i Two-Tone Combination Walnut ¥ 2 | .. =. ee So & Bedroom Suite | | -E ut i ‘Mai fo - These Sets are what is known as Mill Run—yjust as it comes from the factory— some of the pieces show slight imperfections in shape or decoration, but nothing to 1 Butte? Plater 12 Soup Plates 12 t Pickle Dish 12 t Olive Plate a2 t Relish Dish 12C t Utility 2°00 men and | oe er Se ops oe FOR SATURDAY 10c La Garnita, 2 for 15c $1.75 BOX 150 La Garnita. 7 Bow yo * ‘ Te, e2a) 4 - . i. oe i = : = 86 ee ee LT I TN LL tO Ei A Oe we 4 Handsome Pieces—A $195 ¥ $1998 Terms $6.00 a AN offering surpassing 4 have seen in years. beautiful pieces—dresser, B bed. chifforette and se Made in Tudor design of g walnut veneer and gum. ularly at $195.00. Satun —on convenient credit” only .$129.85. JUDGE A DOLPH DRUG CO... 515 OLIVE STREET po 1 Fr Eee Whe Pee ws 16@c CHANCELAARA, 3 for S395 Rox. 3 for tie ee “yr Se 31@¢ ROT TAN... S395 Rex. 160 MURIEL. .....3 for $3.95 Bex. 1@e DUTCH MASTERS, 5. $3.95 Hex. National Tire and Accessory Co. “THE HOUSE OF ECONOMY” 1115 CHESTNUT STREET Real Values at Lowest Prices $2.89 $9c 39c BUMPERS 59c DOLRLE-BAK. NICKEL-PLATED ‘or eee | Esse $9.95 ei. a ne 160c¢ HENRY THE 4TH. 3. S395 Rox. a a en © fer The POPULAR BRANTS rs 1@c cach. $4.95 bea of 50 CHARI ES THE PWUHTH Havana filler, breadicaf wrap- cain @ for 15c, $3.50 box Joimeon's Blunts. 6 for The Johneon’s Breadiea!. 6 for The ALIPTIMANN'S HANDMADE H ANS 4 MOSER TUNGSTEN DENBY SAN FELICE rigotis aha ° « “ eae, Soe a month TRANSWISSION BRANDS — Oniectk. detachable — = $1.95 nox. Veatch acted as First Lieutenant ef the ship: Commander Gordon F Hiall. Supply Office and ant-(ommandcder FR. RR. H cai TR 8 ee ee + B9c . fre $1.95 Ljeuter G-volt $1.69 $3. 95 =F ran (jraa@awonr cUP ORF — Rt AR«~ tRTArN LAN. — - 69c Frames and cie<a. «¢ 69c me CARPET as Medica! Officer. and Lieutenan’ S-peund can (‘ommander M Devine was FE.n OrL—t!-callern gineer Officer officers acted os 49c SEAT COVERS Hod and ee at ee $12.95 $4.45 division and engineering le ( hes relet ‘ eupe $ day of the i 49c MIREOKS— (hes relet Roadster outine of a 3On3 \e $7.95 _ 59c ; - ae on yr cleared c + — was car- on $1.95 COLD PAT AES 19c if 7 Ve A . oi Fat .50 a oan ’VMERGENCY LINF «aN REAR-VIEW ODELL QUAr- on) aban- oF =a 30% Reduction in Price on Reed and Fiber Furniture — Retrigerators Family Size — 3-Door Style -» In Solid Oak Regular $23.95 Veloce Other as watch Essex fficers Followed Ship Routine. The ship Hiarber res. Springs Mich sor "a0 miles 30x33 *. a —————— anchored at oan ne GASO.- mn (Chicago Fach FABKIC— rutse the regular fichtinge ship of the, navy nameiy, turning to in the | : = - + IMpreveme $13.95 pole pag $1.39 ‘ | SS — pr sture ai gig Many Other items at Equally Low Prices. i -om Open Friday and Saturday wee | Until 9 O'Clock. Sundays Until 14 P. _- ‘oRnRi-— Quarters, general eollision drillk af. tery . ommandineg Regiment vel! ae Evers, who has | had much luty. and who, hy knowledce «ff of the ndling of ships he Sr Low z . Pea rr Ly. St. Lowis . $11:55 p.m. ° a® continued Ar. Kaneas City * 7:35 a.m. or ee aed ine the officers | TPullmans ready 9 1 p.m. : — neriene “Tee minutes cartier. —and coming back — RE SPT eT oe oe ome ‘$5 pum. , ee Se eee GS Tet 4 is ‘Reed and Vives Pecueaa Ar. St. Louis . 7:35 a.m. shin ean § Y . \% Mave Mus; Special One Day Oaly! ic J* *Pullmans ready wee - wed out merry neact W herever The Famous Muelhauser "Twenty minutes cartier 2 a we! ; =r t boa! These are fine, FAST trains leaving touched at ’ $4560. 008 VALI © ‘TAKE along ome of after all evening engagements an rhe oin alome the upper WW! these’ Po S rs rtable —— VeEwen ” eo was Ye Teeny ve he or any * je rTenar "awe ane Sart cae PAYMENT Phonographs and have $:5 Cash—Sro a Month & | : we bao Dh Sweatt D , PLAN he? ; : sarwerm?t til . rIGd , — a Burlington == own Payment Included Are Chairs, Rockers, Settees, 3-Piece Sets, Tables, Ferneries, Etc. advantage to t best the Fetunge Win - mehae Aack. ; SPECIAL 38% REDICTION orevides an 7 ; ‘ : ne | = ‘ | " ‘ ~ “2 me : wt ger + ow aii ee ee ee oe ~~ =~ can Penire«ula. as far as Sault ‘han drorped , - K _ Mia Isin nr? ‘~? Wilwaukee and Tee at +e end oa” tS da . rned to € hicago bietime Date Acvepted Permanen:! - eg the - deat for the River for C Camping crise = 4 =f Lou « aly, w ~ .- lcere L_Lae®@urenar:r ; “ery ™ 3 7 ie ’ 132 r beet @m.. \eeces » thee Penne ca wonderfyl value at first bet ‘ms $19.75. eo oe eet eg ae your favorite music wherever you go. It No Extras! No Interest! — - eety Charges Balance by the Month "thee es leg ' Ask Your Dealer ar Us 'S good size, has won- NATIONAL BOND & INVESTMENTCO. dertul motor and plays “* ee CHICAGO, ILLINOIS any make record. Fully guaranteed. A really Pe ilies | . Loma Office: Boatmen’s Bank Building sorne of the Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. eorogp meer tit ts ae. eerted in i The Med | herr ’ S. E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE ——— oS Homefurnishers for 41 Years f rw te siectures on first aid and A &

Page 29

\ eo in™ oN Popular Comics wm FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925. — PACE @ , 4 ; . S11) 7 COLELELLL, SMA VIUUMMUL TUTTI SLLLLEL ULL ELLEN ° Wij, QUITE A FAMILY AFTER 50 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE , ACK FROM ABROAD y, Wy, 7 LOUDON LIL Nf LLL LLL, Gh a 4 “a Mfg ‘sf A ~~ + ‘ ,” 4 . 3 . ie ; 4 7 #3 oy : Pt . ® “a , > ee See s j ze :, a = a e "7 , ‘ ” pa. a 7 oe ¥ ! > Ld a ‘Gas v ‘ * > 7 Ne f ne - ' ~ ; -_ } ee oy, s ge 10% Off > Dinner Sets Sa > > =e eeene eee % os ~ .* —__ao_—eersasr rr + Pee . Qaas Each Set com- % Prises 100 large} OD useful pieces andi consists of the met following: tee eee 26% OO% SS SSSSAAALSY i >) se ee 2 Round Vege.f c ? table Dishes. % - 3 are Sewanee cay shee x AWA CORR Wa eek 6 EOE WENE WEEE gt i By ER aaa * sue 1 Cavered Vege. table Dish. } 1 Sugar Bowl and F eT Cover . 1, j pa month \° Oval Veg. Dish] 1 Cream Pitcherj | ‘ 2 Butter Plates 12 Large Plates 12 Sauce Dishes 1 Butter Plate: Cake Plate 12 Soup Plates 12 Pie Plates 1 Pickle Dish 12 Saucers Wess: SS ad 1 Olive Plate 2 Platters et 1 Relish Dish 12 Cups , rnypyyyyyypptll”” 1 Utility Bowl We Lieutenant-Colonel C. O. ' ZZ ‘st ill, Superintendent of a Rees Fees Me a : = eee =." ~~." > . > ~ a ~ SSasanaseeeees A AAAAAAN . S 1..." a a — eeeremerme RIV n»xwinnnwbwdwdsdsdsgaqagg TT ° 44 WOQ ANA RAN VEN SEEN TES ERS gas SHA SEKRES ate r, ‘ « “ . ae . 5 - . > . ee Z . we BS 4 Q . . vs . . * ae . . " a Pe 5 ae “ . ~ * Dat % “ a - : ey ‘ : : \ «* SN WS AWAY a a SS e aid , COO OOOEMATMIT ETTORE Af OOO TOE OE TOE MIELE GLEE EEE! “Sethi ae i tag Sz Y _ “ roe. a 2 A, ee _ > ¢% Rag eet *" > oe *2 , . . > sth S044 ESFE Aad Ath hdd i) Yj / ‘ Pee y et | ee : : . . xn FS er yee Gy Y sf es m , ee eee om Se : ) : — 1 N offering surpassing any you have seen in years. Four large eautiful pieces—dresser>ibow-end ed. chifforette and semhi-vanity, ade in Tudor design on cennine yalnut veneer and gum. “Bold reg- larly at $195.00. Saturday only —on convenient credit terms—for | niy .$129.85. RWH MOQ SSS \\N “y As SS AH * MA ae & 4 eo O5n8.8S 6 SoS RON ‘= ee $ . crea lig MIR ‘> “2 "s \ % - on oni 5 * x ~ce ee oe Oe ”SSEES S % WH . \ \ > > > ee s wv i cciedienciahens WY 4, 4. 7 + ¥ é 7 4 a 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 A 7 o a 4 7 4 7 7 7 A a 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 $ Z 3 ; _ 7 7 7 "J 7 7 7 7 7 7 * 7 4 7 7 4 7 4 A * 4 7 A & 7 7 7 7 SR" 4 4 vA 7 - 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ” 7 a ~ \ is Y, eT PIPPELOOOEEBAABERPVIVITVITITT TTT As . m yA A - elied Y YO LL cc Over 1000 guests, many oa Y; oa ws fl“ hy Y Ye Americans, were present to Z/ _ f we” (/ 7 e . WY ’ & Ky . unttlindiamensaiiah' ipemniuen Uo Princess Mary of England (in 4 Vp 4 Se ee. , ‘4a Wy jh light dress) at the garden party | a - : rae os Be oe Uli 1-H ILU fff /Mbldlty YTULLLL LAA LALLLLLLELLYTTTLTYLLILILSTLLIT TATA 12 a ees ‘ gl C04 e+ S am@ Palace p *s Al . Sig . te . wy MS ee, Uy, 4. V ye hed . ar ¢ Cp” AY Ny : : .« 7 oy y we: WAN ‘aN Vj F MWe Seeweesenene MQ SSLLALSABSS SEARS SPS DSS SS AVASSS SL ORE a \ SS ~* ~ WS Base . : e . tes “S ~ > ~~ WO WS RS WAANAAANAAYN — > LHVVNON OO ON » > ne orn FZ ; SY WS oc ee ERA RS PVASASSSS a? 4 ».-% 7#4 evwsrrrrrrrverere LL dddcde . SS ~~ ~“ SS ets Ss >) > b> >> > bb bb bth hh bee WRONHNH}) «* England’s best 7 bulldog, which : won all.the hon- | ors at Great ; | es $5 424 Britain’s premier: Z , Rockers, Settees, : ; Cs EE ae ae he be Me Yrnge fe dog show. wa s, Ferneries, Etc. “ny ? WZ | mihi by ty LL ee des an advantage to those whe ELE yy Vy, r FEBAPEEABFEPEES GE, ‘4 thie hes the ma * et Shih, Lith CY 1 SES , nbd hte, Jf > ~ CSIP IIV 0c vdeo dob Pbvobbvrd ? , Utmmnmuinth WILLIS / : ‘ =" ae > 7 7 Senin et oait A MEL eater eer ere cera ete h tt th lth th tt hatt ttt 4 ¥ rs ie . } as — ” a , eS. . “as AAS . 2 — . Y, My WY /1ppespesssess GEA \ + ae iy ¢ iL LEP A — Pa. : Wit Bi being put in ae ee Me oe” aa tx Ke 4 eee R E C O R D Wy ! a as / shape at North Z ae vA - : fs 7 a | % Sx + AGE Te , : : : en Fi ei saci d if : he ' V11UbC were BY ea fl: sacs Stu iy: Island, Cal., for 7 7 & ‘Ys Fi ee Ss 15- year-old Si- amis Mattson, who spelled 4900 words correctly in @ contest in her home town of Rochester. Wash. — United Photo YUN Uillttthltle (177 Beem = nam The King. of En- land’s bod rd, in the garb of medieval days which is still -be- : ing worn, being made 2 = ready for an official 7-773, Up, 4 VOW Donne SS SSN Was . AN SS aS AS QQ ~ x WQ RMN» > SSASBRASSSLSASLELS eeeena ec See eet SOO Coe S| . SSN sss ATA, S RRO WS Naas » saan’ ; ; \. «* we gt ~ “ it WMA a Or pe ere em ee gp ~ inspection ; ade] & Herbert Photo , lied ete aot +b Die '/ 4, LLLLEE EEE LL, paacccdaddacadeddcedtetedadea - — ,

Page 30

+ ieee = re CURE = , > a he bt Oh ke a nl an rat wep Og sa ie reeee ~~" - : a ae wes VS 2 - P ee Fe a ee ee eee ee Kh ae eS 8 em ge — tm ee oe ee -- RO ee NO OO re np ee Oe —— rete ee ‘ J a : - — = —~ ~ Why any man wouldn't be glad to stop and put om a ttre for her. even though she IS no longer young and beautiful, and the sun IS hot, and her jack all gummed up. Why any Why the man in back of her should keep honking, when he can * Why all the men in that car turned to look around at her as though she had just escaped from the asylum—and to glare at her with that “‘woman’s place-is-in-the-home” expression. > > “brute would take her fishing for second gear, and then laugh at her and speer as he passed, ‘‘Well. she knew she HAD it, somwehere!”’ . Why any man should shout to her to “lay over,’ when she was just hugging the ribbon down grade for her OWN protection. > ETER RA ry- Muskrat landing in head of the | pleted. Then Jerry sitting on | resting and eat root, he began Yes, sir, het “Sx ‘ SS SO SE Se ee oe 5 Sy > . - 4 SE ~ = : 3 » che . PARR % Ve Veo da> bei. was daa Rak rains SERA SS TRS 7 we . ~ . . he RSS ne Se “right of way,’ while she was TELL that she’s trying to start the motor, and SEE that he’s makins Eee | her nervous. . Why she shouldn't meander along at twenty when she’s “out for ’ no matter who is in a burry to get Bbome to dinner. a a little fresh air, . Why traffic policemen always seem to have a duty complex, an incorruptible morale, and a pocketful of tags. . ' Why a small boy on a bicycle insisis on working out a futuristic | design on the asphalt in front of her, and regards a motor-horn as a || lullaby. > > > Why people should be so “touchy” about their fenders. : > > > Why the man who would apologize to you if you walked into him on the sidewalk, will swear at you with murder in his eye if you bump his car. | ing to watch fellows,” —— ) Peter.” _. “Hooty the . oe ae s > - Why the officer won't take her WORD for it, but insists that | she explain it to the Judge. | a : * . Ror Why she ever TRIED to drive, ta RS ie ee | to me. THE RHYMING © OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ’ For Lveryone. F everyone were true and good | how smoothly Earth would run, with not one heart misunder- stood, one grief, from sun to sun‘ If everyone were wise enough the gift of work to ask and, though his toil were hard and rough, to glory in his task, how happy then all days would be, how brimming with content, if everyone on land or sea giad nours in labor spent. But ro man vet has ever been without a flaw or stain, and faults and follies, creeping in. bring sorrows in their train. And neither you nor | can hope to grasp perfection’s dower, but on our upward way must grope striving, hour by hour. So everyone can only play his part as best he can to brighten Earth by Virginia noticed her face had his brief stay for every fellow man. but instantly the reaction set in. Nothing had happened. her moth- er was unharmed, and it was really too bad that she should have gone in the foolish side car. One surely had a right to expect at least dig- nity in one’s mother, a sense of the Suitable: especially. when she be- longed. too. to Stephen. a man in a public position. with a sacred calling sore and puazzied. Virginia stood stiffly on the steps Her mother came along very quickly and light- y, like a little leaf being blown up the avenue: and when she got nearer and began to wave her hand with what appeared to be, and no doubt was, forced gaiety, the on it she had seen once be- during this unfortunate visit. look of a child caught by its elders stealing the jam. (To Be Continued.) look fore the a 7 SR I oe I a re : alg AI oe de +m b } i ey yt tet tors prescribe it. =~ 3675 Olive St. L MeN ey ll Teale PT RE MRE TT WM A ee eda Only Indigestion lt ws odd how people with chronic indigestion go gaily along swallowing tabletse—and pect ‘that the red hand of Diabetes, Bright ’s Disease or Neurites may be stealthily strangling their lives? Rea! lv dapgerous kidney troebles—Dishetes. ease, High Blood Pressure errep Upon a person—every day adding a little to the accumulating poisons. What one requires is regular irrigation of the over-burdened organs. Nature herself has provided what vou need— Mountain Valley Water from Het Springs, Ark. Doe- Order a case today. Mountain Valley Water Co. ani MNS A SEE te eit io eid aa F Biull ~~ : Nadbaet hehe ; Wk We ut. hoping. Do they sus a ai = = Bright's Dis Lindell 2781 — —_ — — Photo shows Madame Blanche of New Y the table when Miss Muriel Vanderbilt becomes Church of Boston. The cake is five feet high, a hundred years old. The cake was baked in four piece came from Paris. The floral decoration ¢ wax orange blossoms. Mme. Blanche supe for three Presidents, as well as also making the former Miss Rockefeller. ing cake which wil! grace | | of Frederick Cameron | §¥®* are not a recipe more than a | creatures I o— erage top out for all tes of ti v : ) hers he has made special | eee er Miss Carnegie and the ‘*** a ———E=————SS | ae reece W hat to Serve Tomorrow .”’. a BREAKFAST Pacts of kindness and’ bu- | Sliced pineapple anism They have sur- Cereal the politica) etrifes and the : Fried e these many centuries. In | Cri mi ne way they live @ life of risp bacon y and helpfulness. Toast TTI Coffee, tea, milk. ; | suabiaied ODD FACTS || . . : ; ¢ | Where Nuns Take No eee A . was souffie | Ts are stated to head the Peanut butter sandwiches | N the little town of Ghent, you admitted th MW large families, while at the Cantaloupe a la mode may find such a combination of quiet garden. ‘ai ; i" Coffee. tea. milk. the ancient and the modern as meticulously ae a ag how INER no other European town can of-| paths leading © Repeat > | ~— fer. | old-looking per cent below the aver~ Swiss Seak There are the great clocks, which | high brick o ee Browned potatoes were originally. many centuries |church. There ent of 1.000.000 volts. the Glazed onions ago, town bells calling the war-/ There is am voltage ever produced in ' =e enlnd riors Bo battle. There are the | one would need was nerated ot ele , gables and canals and belfreys that These are ie . a Cherry pie : Neashire, the wther day. proclaim the age of the city. The Beguinages. Periment causing a spark Coffee. tea. milk streets are winding and cobble-/ tablished by ‘fee: six inches 1 ~ Glazed Onions stoned, the roofs are red and ev- priest, in the aoe : : erything looks prim and correct.| There are two 4 Que and one-balt “open amall | All these suggest some medieval! and about 26 @ onions, two tablespoons of sugar. , town. But when you see the miles through as of busy wharfs and warehouses Within these one cup of water, two tablespoons — a Gear driven: i | that line the canals, you realize’ perhaps, as af putter, cuc-halt teaqpoen ae ee Ghent combines the modern They have ' a no belts or f one-haif teaspoon pepper. one | gpirit with the old. It has a port They have simmer “ chains to tablespoon flour. that handles about 2,000,000 tons vote their lives & - ‘ause Select small onions of uniform ! of shipping each year. It is a sick and the trouble. size. Peel and parboil. Melt the manufacturing center and its tex- recognized ; butter in a frying pan and add the | tile mills employ many thousands! cluded mode. onions. Sprinkle with the sugar of workers. worldly ple . and seasonings and add the water Yet in the midst of this thriving) they wish, urs Simmer gently or bake in a siow city. you come across a little en-| WOrld bur they 9 even for one hout, When tender closed sanctuary which might have; This order fs add a paste made by bienmding one heen a refuge for the persecuted of | xisted for eight @ tablespoon flourand one tablespoon old. It is a little walled town in- | doubtedly, they water. Cover and let stunnd for 36 side a city minutes im a siow ovén. until When you knock upon the door glazed. Use as garnish for meat you are greeted by a courteous Or Serve a5 a separate vegetable reserved, nunlike ffi rure You are om clothes. A couple of | a ne waskin’s Gone. frne flar shaped particies remove well as invisible dirt—and it doesn’t make omer et a ta Old Datch is Economical— Goes Farther

Page 31

Bor er eee ~~ i Pee ee ; . — — 7% Se ES RR RT EE I oT TD TT TET oe I Re ie a eet aie itl ll ot —_: rrr heel -— Se al rarer PET TS Ye plgi hu ~ . s eR ST. LOUIS POST-DIgpay a a — —— er — —_——- — re EI eEE——— — = | . f rm | Vanderbilt's iy (Children’s Beds ieee 7 Te —— s y Vane || lidrens Bedtime Sto | || Philosophical i ee ee) = Ta S ii By THORNTON Ww. BURGESS. | Keeping ss —— = came rent ae R Wie, > - — —— — men Ee eee ee t, > Phe Sopa | | } ete r’ Adm S ’ : . fp eae | : he generally watts your praise. ee: Oe a a ca ee Sey its That He Is Envious Smeary Windows. | O you find that the season af-; care for your hair and keep it pre. your hair placed as you nave ar- , —Chesterfie!d. ey Oe ~ ” i 7 " . ” : . eeu i Never wash windows when the fects your hair® Do you no- sentabie during the summer | ranged it. or course, the same ® a a te e-em = ' Mowe as beet abt alec: | tice that it is prettier aad/| months. I advise its use on hair of| holds true of long halr. Whatever career you embrace, At its worst it is a vice | tee = Rigg mies On them or the heat | more manageabie during one sea-| any type, for it serves to keep the) Another very good beauty rule to | propese to yourself an clevated : : will dry the water unevenly ani | son than an- hair fine and lustrous and pre-/| observe in summer is that of light- aim, and put in its service an un- ei —Old Mother Nature. cause the glass to be smeary. other? — | Serves a state of moisture which| weight hats. If you are out be- | alterfable constancy.—Coysin, 2TER RABBIT watched Jer- no better off than you are when © ° ° | This is the ak oe el ee ee oe WO Petes Se a = | Heart-shaped shields for the , Just what do you envy me?” are better swimmers than I.” candles type Bay 2 at the on oa ao a hay Aires tratment should help you to keep| smart. The short skirt and inquired Jerry. : . ; ceasingly. In very the hair in place. If you comb, straight little bo 7 : RapraDa ney Minar agliis, ee ee | warm weather to keep any) cur! in| your short bob in the oh you aoa the prs bound In nen temp | “Il envy you, your safety,’’ re-| . th was very m sur- If. you have trouble getting |. é felt, and at was y uch su S it at all. it to hang, putting the part and/a surplice closing blouse of the | mit és , es -| gravy i w . : ) plied Peter, “Here 1 have to al-|prised indeed. “I thought that | &™@vy @ rich brown color, have, a Now, | am going to give you here| the waves in their proper places, |same color make a decidedly chic : " -bot'le of kitchen b ' ; | ways be watching out for enemies; Little Joe Otter and Billy Mink mn i> oe bg 7 ouquet on hand | 2 formula which will help you to/the dampness will help to keep | costume. | and you don’t have to watch out ‘at | were friends of yours,”” he said. — _ —— > all.” | “It all depends on how hungry “Is that so?” exclaimed Jerry.| they are and how scarce food is,”’ | “I want to know, Peter, how un-|;replied Jerry. “Little Joe Otter | der the sun do you get that way?/] can get away from in my bur- | Supposing you tell me what ene-| rows, but Billy Mink can follow mies you have to watch out for.’’|me wherever I can go. Are you “Reddy Fox and Old Man Coy-/still envious, Peter?” | ote,’’ replied Peter promptly. .| “No-o,.” replied Peter, slowly. “I never go ashore without hav-/‘‘No, I guess !"m not envious any ing to watch out for those two|more, Jerry. “I never have fellows,” replied Jerry. ‘Go on, thought of you as having 2”ry ene- Peter.” ‘mies from whom you co:ldn’t get “Hooty the Owl at night, and away by just diving into the Smil- some of the big members of the ing Pool! I guess envy is foolish- Hawk family in the daytime,’’ said ness. I guess none of us know | | Peter. just what our friends and neigh- | “They keep me looking up in. bors have to face every day. No, ‘the air just as much as they do|I’m not envious any more, Jerry.” you, Peter Rabbit,’ declared Jer-| “Excuse me, Peter. Here comes ry. Billy Mink now, and he may be “Shadow the Weasel and hunt- | hungry.” said Jerry, and dived in- _ ers with terrible guns,”’ continued | to the water and disappeared. Peter. | Again Jerry nodded, “i nave to watch out for both,” said he, SRS: though probably Shadow the Wea- @ ? | —_ sel is more dangerous to you than (Coovrieht. 1825.) Carrot Souffic. One quart of carrots after they are boiled in salted water, drained ‘ to me. But hunters with terrible | and mashed: then add@ the yolks of | adame Blanche of New York w brking « ing cake which wil] grace Muriel] Vanderbilt becomes the bride port of Frederick Cameron | &¥DS are not the only two-legged | ee he cake is five feet high, and is an Ey ef a recipe more than a | creatures I have to be watching/|cne cup of cream, then at the last | ‘he cake was baked in four sections a ls. The flowers and top out for all the time. ‘There are|{he whites of the eggs war eye Ss. The floral decoration consists of ame lilies of the valley, and .,. rT she and helpfulness. are 4 - smple Manning” “7 fe — |) Clay | | - L2EODD FACTS ie SS : Nuns Take No Religious Vows. j y 66 9e , * RN 4 , . bs ” - are stated to head the 4 » YOU admitted through a , ess eel | ~ te . 7 as 2 SS 4 — « _ " -° — > > > — ~s 7 workers. whose families | ae * modern as meticulously laid out. 4@ end of the scale ‘come pro- / wn can of-/ paths leading to the doe | ‘ j|old-looking houses, surt¢ * per cent below the aver- | * locks, which | high brick walls. Theg | si , y . eenturies!church. There is a lit r : : ast W e Was e WwIl1 i the war-| There is everything, in” nt of 1,000,000 volts, the ; ) ‘re are the | one would need in an eng *VYoliage ever produced’ in ‘ /; belfreys that These are what is » Was generated at Hollin- he city. The’ Beguinages. They we j ‘Lancashire. the other day, and cobble- | tablished by Lambert I¢ oh riment causing a spark y, red and ev-| priest, in the twelfth MMM SX inches long ‘The Name Tells the Story 7 pr : = ee EES ae and correct.| There are two of them me;medieval | and about 20 of them, pe the miles | through as many Fiems warehouses | Within these walls you 0 . “5 eee 7 , r , | | that lathers in cold water and It comes in either bar or chip yn the door, ' ° ‘ ny) ; | removes dirt like magic. form. The bar for general a courteous ' Wii y | Sam le “Jiffy Brumale”! ° ; € You are ¢ > é; ) : Test its old-time flavor. Don’t risk your household washing—the chips for wash- — | ; | bowl and washer in particular. You'll never be without ; . ° : he its comforting goodness things—clothes, linens, woo eo «comstestal tata ; ing too. | Shorter Wash Day Stir blended with highly ens, undergarments, etc., to ee” §925 Wonder Model Nothing ee ee | cheap soap. mine Lleciric a tae | Your linens, 8 ee cs pices JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY Noe’ eSCUWWASHER : manne ready-cotked, no | you approximately 1-5 of yo est Washer made, and the J, boiling. Order from your | EGE ve Clothes: A couple of | “ dealer. “m@ the washin’s done. BOHN-LENARTZ CO an it @ Pp ~ i ’ ’ 200,020 in Use ’ : “ests Tid WN. Feurth St., a: A : f ; | St. Loutsa, Mo. ) : } MADE of select _ ~ ‘Or Endurance | _ : } | , loin of pork, GlB¥Own PELIVERS the Wonder | | " . Model ta vou. RBalaner | fresh mushrooms, in 12 ment his pas ments, C4 \ sprouts and on esha ola al Orton aL \ — ~ 35¢ $n... | 2 a) WHITE SOAP mt sa Cc . ° Wank dam Ieetrie | - ra gee | , : 7 shop ; > “ PINE STREET Save Jiffy Brumalt labels—one can free for every § . i twelve labels. See your grocer. . wt Home Electrically Since 1886 Distributors, BOHN-LENARTZ CO. | 714 WN. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Main 466, 467

Page 32

EE gre hear pe op 5 oy a — wes P b . : . ; a ao nko + ID y-N i a l= S aq — 2S =DISPATE D : i c ; COMIC f “ se: Sees | “= aS eis SAIN Ee | iN eM LOST RELATIVES FOUNI in . ee aS *, = will ot eee “TS HIMSELF OR ANYBobyY DAY TILC HES GROWA) UP- Alte Police, LOE ite Wobdantien , ———— we SE - THE OLD-FASHIOMET AND Pll HIRE SOME PRIVATE | a rate payroll! robber with 7 THE RABBIT BALL. The mi | AY CE RAISING CHILBREA TUTORS Nou TO GIVE Come Pe aesve 1m cat , The man on e si _— mA HE men who make the base- Baby Doll Jacobson's catch in the "Ee Fw ROUGH “| t AAS A~ }. . . SAID a AMG — M , ; today at the plant of the what they balls say org : + 0-tgs a. VER “TO EUROPE FOR rh inning the other day put FiGuUut “THe BATTLE rn = , nis / Manufacturing Co., 1316 ring which e balls are made the same the Browns in the third place and : 7 \ CLOTHES aa ko / Eighth street, when Harry been pth. old way ? the Athletics in second / = \ , Materne, secretary, turned on And haven't changed a bit | 4 = | gobber, disarmed him, held) thie ra Though four or five are made per | Jake's work in center field re- = for the police and saved the reste and tanta | elise sii ot “wee Bhites' te tele i= y’s payroll of $1025.27. pre _- Short right-field fences are to paimy days Bill. once broke = S ee noe po Loe a8 oo tomers in blame | through the fence apd cayght the : . 1= ~~ = | “J ~~. e robber sitting | the country, For every home run hit ~— See ' HA a F: “modern prnyed Proview Ses duck At the end of the run; which | ee i : Cc WON'T | _ OF INSURANCE IN T nAON'’T U i r loitering in vicinity of Is now distinctly out of luck promises to rival “Abie’s Irish Pe ee OE ENS | ( HIRST OLA rear COME 1M Lenpags* ts Lsepegpeeen Be. Ae And has t Rose,” Nos. 1, 2 and 3 AS HE WANTS TO - | . “e- Ss HER - h his suspicions were aroused.|,) . Oo wear a crute) | road com | 7 MAKE A HIT Seo es 2 . he returned with the money The homer is so commonplace. paptes will probably tour the tank SF MY DA WITH | TRE Firsr - saw Fraser a block away from : A-waliop for a single base hoppers a . thom «tel h ca 7 = om o PLACE- — ¥ plant. | : by Car Is not considered much. ene & | a Ws. “ON | a. \! 7 | Were Making Up Payroll. . | ere is a counterfeit $20 bill | ' = ea ¢ «\ aay BS see onaerk ey At 9:50 a. m. Materne and his ‘Corner It may be as the makers state. in circulation. It is said to be 80 Ss sss | frie VV 3 oy a ' Bs , pher, Miss Esther Eckhoff. But with the boys who pay the) “de that it should not deceive =: Ee Ts : * making up the payroll at his Benton freight | anybody familiar with the charac- a y, \ F tay paver tbages-+ owas ; : e : i f L/ j= . r cKS te re make a hit. | teristics of $20 bills. Not inter- | : | Re sa north window. This win- An wu fact they would impugn our); “'*?: = = | : is five feet above a material| years old, ° sight, | - : 0 -~— = ity = = which Is not fenced off from Twentieth Ané try to tell us black is white : e can tell an iron man the min- . SIS WH HE Hii x Eighth street. Ané get away with it >| ute we shake hands with one. but | ~ ‘ ily S: Mine LAE - A gruff command of “Stick ‘em ll a. m. ° the $20 boys are out of our clans. ae ee , | PELE : . il P athe. pate as and | driven by ———————————— : ee deere te j .. , Ma a ' apher, com rom the| 33. a w KRAZY KAT — By HERRIMAN | = : a oe behind them. Materm@/teenth at . ee? ¥ in his chair and beheld You CANT MAKE a > “i r with one leg over the win- per +05 Bai = il Me ENGRY, | — === Sine oe aoe» 20 Le “IGNATR OONERV as ane | " “In a flash, Materne reached fot| This NA ERVILLE TROLLEY — By FONTAINE FOX : own 4s-cautber army automat | venicie tl - WRITE IT ON ICE B A ol. which was on the desk, and . . a, = KET TEN ho wrested Fraser's weapon |¥**" °° |. Zee Hoskins HAS Pur UP A Waitid6 Room 7 BBE aay trom him, just as Fraser was | same ik Se 1AM AWFNILLY SORRY To ~ -- -— — , Ra: pleting his climb Into the of- The man re AT HIS STATION WaeIcH IS yUuST ABoUT OU GO HRSTOMN See ) SES We ARE VERY : “T street }- THE BEST ON bHAVE TAKEN 4 7 SORRY WE HANE ? tt way Materne’s turn to com- ‘ E ON THE LINE. | | GreaT Mn e& TO LEAVE TRIS CHARMING 3 nd. ‘sit down,” he ordered the |*0Uth side 4 3 . ly” Bi , Summer HOTEL ; Z 'r, and Fraser subsided on the | Jumped ba = a ne | 32 Seon’ | aire aee ‘ eal ik: — ?e. waa Pi HE Hy t “Oh. well.” he said, “I'm out of | car. which . | ; 40 ¢ rn i‘? . Ax | f V, . : _ had to get some money | Benton P22 Be set « f OL . / OS | 7 — ‘He ste! t peice . f 4 A n& " Ba Hye ed this to Police Cap- | there Alo Yo " . - 5° VE em — . ae ; a to see - V WHATS L 0 Re 3 George x: beapane cael man CANT il" f an \ : 17T + r of the company, was in an In T. | CANT AU READY p : e } Hf | — joining office whem he heard the 3 : E ENGRY ~ | of pane LY yy, Csi tis : ber's entrance. He telephoved|f MF mi ' | yia® af | 7 bt police, whe, when Sat ae Zits EVER THIA) Ve i a . “- — te : ed. had nothing to do but put Best "agile i >a | | WE MUST CONTINUE OUR ) ia i. Prisdner in = patrol car ané | PACQUAINTANCE WN THE + OPE SO k ; eres Materne. ; Oy Tes WINTER. | pe \ a > : . " ; a * 7 be ie ' “