St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1926

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COMIC PAGE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. x —By BRIG re = i NIES . i've Gor ' te wt ALL +. VATIC T FAB tL OUT tou) MUCH 1 = 10,000 OIF ERS— : Autos, Ete.— Unanimous ‘DETROIT, » Federation wed yunanimous!y Helps Homes, In Tonorrow’s Big Vant Directories - — ST.LOUIS a The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 10. i. Sf. LOU is, S. ATU RD: AY EV E! fol. 79. FOF. VOIES OR CAMPAIGN FOR SHORTER. WEEK ee a ee Ct enti at Detroit POLICY ASSAILED —_ —— nstant cy and | cedous Pressure ¥ criticised by Secretary of “Metal Trades Branch. _ — 9.—The Labor Oct. Amerl- of today to begin for the a de campaign “pro- hours of The Lhe re shortening of the and the days per week. was recommended by hi mutive council. [resolution specifically Bthe five-day week of 40 hours mamended by hours of labor without a definite goal. the committee to a general campaign for few- mention Henry Ford was praised in the ks of James M. Lynch, presi- of the International 8 hical Lnion. Pd ~ Banded substitution of the Minuous.”! itiee report My for Asia 0.0. A. at Thursday's meet labor | 1E HERE PEOPLE WHO Ik ROBBED HAIR IS SY Td TAKE CARE of WAVE ANOTHER GUESS , , ; ; ; REP HAIR SHOULD AMPOOED , TRINMNED, ATER WAVED VERY emennesntt WHY THE NEXT IARRY /S FONT RARBER wHo r CARE OF MSY” seth a ARE A SE Moutine operations as hch said, Ses. byer in the o has attempted monn rate mr-day oe Mand that The nday. B violated the Pmé assured me the monotony fre chief on for the Shorter work week, “Ford himself could eliminate these But he is the aaitomobile industry apply the the shorter er describing ‘ - only to remedy, ’* y genuine s of labor. r-Hour Day, Four-Day Weck.” Harding of resolution as the typographical un- mid he looked forward to week four-hour ng for tne il of The convention wound itself into mot for more half an hour a move, to “continuous” section of the dealing with a march for- with the per industrial report than fiery debate on tute the word "pegin’’ in that Mittee’s report wages step in committee Oo step by increase fon. The i the council to begin advocacy of wage policy. President Duncan wi Green rec- COTTi- done the James ord President adoption and this }, Lne Ww hended of as mimously. convention adjourned to s statement from denying that the Eddy, secre- Internat emphatic ident Green arks of Sherwood . of the inrg, ed the attitude of the FOr its officers, was in the tion record today er explaining con- the circum- Sunder which Eddy had ob-' f mM the privilege of mcharged his guest courtesy mg a subject already tonvention as official business. Subject was American rec of Russia. floor, with hav- by dis- before the would -talk natural he Mthe Y. M. C. A. that meting what we expected him to ’ Green said. he verbal skirmish between of- of the Detroit Board of Com- e and the labor convention continued today with a public ment from the commercial or- Ration that “we have no apolo- ® Make about any assertions Pthe American Federation of is un-American and un-pa- " The statement was issued Wis J. Flint, a director of the of Commerce, and C. C. Mc- ats Director of Public Rela- Ford Policy Criticised. ~ Dpproval of the conditions of he found them in the Ford 88 expressed in a formal ment issued last night by A. J. * Secretary of the Metal Partment of the Federa- fe me text of his statement fol- . peonstant monotony which T in the Ford plant, which » @re subject to, added Mendous pressure which ® labor under, me: comparatively me another add! ain junk he ap an taken by newer arrivals tantly new men can be cor i ded to the such . Srun, nger. th of tending towards he Ip Oe tia and making then cans, this system pro- ¥ who Cannot help being Mj | for the radical and ve to Work upon.” from aN To ri0n i? qd the force ‘? but LO several Rnto, | churches al a that 1927 ‘ . Urging isla. vention of the Federa- in that city was read * °Sntion. in Urging “Shortening of Hours as. Favored by Council. ‘ORD PLANT LABOR (Copyright, 1924 na- | Kansa ' Faster i} souri | tana, ithe temperatures calling | ; abov ( ‘Mississippi Typo- and deadening pro-| @emi- | Chicago | | By the Aseoci | Greeno: pro- | Chef Would Introduce 2 a Vig- | ional} | garding culinary ar / 1,019 By ogni- | from Sacra- | ‘SHOWERS TOMORROW WITH TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPE RATURES. "ib Cotoh _* “ew a ee mo ww Dont m 4 Yester lays 79 (3 pm), Offictal fore- and vicinity: thunderstorms to- night and tomor- row; not much ature. Missouri: ers storms probable tonight and some- what cooler in the west portion. Illinois: Show- ers robable to- night and tomor- ‘TOW; mild temperature. Sunset 8:32. Sunrise row) 6:06. Mississippi 29.2 Rerative 49 per cent. General Weather Conditions. A disturbance has developed over and it is giving rain In Kansas, Northwest Western lowa. No rain ju has fallen in the r country east of In Mon- numidity at noon ~ n and of conse remainde the Koc ence of th Mountains. and the are very little freezing but with that ex- ception mild weather is general. Next Week's Weather Outlook. Associated Press. ‘AGO, Oct. 9.—Weather out- the week, beginning Mon- oe! > Ky VWyoming By the CHI look for day: valleys: but most likely in first portions of week; mild beginning of week, night showers, latter temperature at followed by cooler Monday and Tuesday, with ture again about PASSENGER LINERS COLLIDE hursday. —_——- o_ IN GALE NEAR GLASGOW | evidende | Way with Neither Caledonia Nor Aurania Is Badly Damaged, However Liners Are Able to Proceed. ated Press GLASGOW. Scotland. (;reat excite mong several hut! aboard the Was caused d pass: outward-bound Auranila vv, Ss , bile ili nadre when today Caledonia and the two steamers collided *k in a heavy see and gal Fhe only damage inflicted above the water lines and the sels were to proces -d. at Ves- able rising tempera- | ' | dropped | first ROY SCHOOLEY low 58 (2 am) | cast for St. Louis Showers and /| change in temper- Show. | and thunder- | continued | (tomor- | Mis- | IDENTIFIED Ad BANK ROBBER ‘St. Louis County Lawyer U. | and Politician Named by Two Witnesses to Hoid- up at ree Mo. TWO WOMEN HELD “INDIANA GRAFT. | | CHARGES UNDER FEDERAL INQUIRY S. Agent “Dragon” tion. ‘VINCENNES EDITOR IN CASE ARE FREED ALREADY QUESTIONED. Preliminary Hearing Three $26,000 Proceeds. Post-Dispatch. BORO, oo— HILLS Mo., Proceeding with almost oughness of a Circuit Court Oct. the thor. trial ‘the preliminary hearing of three ot Dakotas | | Peace Upper Mississippi and lawer |} Occasional! | . oe ~ ° | I>€7 Kies test i nesses ngers | liners | | ting on | their e,| and Was | i\which they i who URGES ALCOHOL IN COOKING Per Cent ( ooking Mixture in United States. By Associated Press. NEW YO} Wet. 9.—A French chef n cooked for emper- day on the Berengaria t introduc: cook- per cent authori- permission. August now 8&0 Oo Was chief chef to iImperor WNanoleon I]I and who in 1913 prepared dinner for the former Kaiser of Germany, which won the latter's praise. the aged ’ ookin cr ee iw = a VW ho once arrived mship this country a mixture conta if the ors, yester steq oO in vegetable ining 7 prohibition give their Fascoffier, +e , LS, i¢ * S&S Can without American me “classical’’ alconho.. that be CO thinks never the use of | liminary with the Cit the four charged $26,526 robbery Bank of Festus, men of the izens Mo., Sept. 25, resumed today before Justice of the | Phil Reilly here. Sheriff Ray Willlams was first witness today. He pursuit of the robbers questioning of the def Charges against Mrs. Hazel i3a!1| Alice Weingart oh sis were joint d their husbands, francis and Fred Weingartner Roy Schooley, St. Louis Cour- lawyer and ~»politician, were at the conclusion of the day’s heafing at 6: Pp. m vesterday. and Irs. Nir who and ters, with M Ball with ty 19 “We have decided to dismiss the | charges against Mrs. Ball and Mrs Weingartner because we have no “\ which links them in any the robbery,” announce Prosecufing Attorney James G. of Jefferson County as adjourned after hearing the of five of the 23 wit- who had been summoned. Women Relieved By Decision. The two women, who were sit- a front row husbands. they more than the outwardly cheerfy] aspec court imonv emiled Frank R. Smith, an ex-convict. is the fourth man charged with the robbery, has waived pre- hearing. He was an in- waét of Four Men, Taken After Theft of | By a Staff Correspondent of the By Department of i er, ' } | ' ' | told of the! -| volving the and | | . ; dence the ernment | phases of the bench near} appeared relieve l | naturally | t | By had maintained al] day. | | in the charges that D. 'son has a tale to tell | terested spectator yesterday as his | presence in court for purposes of possible identification by witnesses was asked by Emil P. Rosenberger of St. Louis, counse! | Weingartner. | Schooley ified by was positively two witnesses identi- yesterday. Severe cross-examination by Verne coe ed | firm RIVER SHIPMENTS SET RECORD by Barges in September. Press. Oct the Associated WASHINGTON, land Waterw — } ‘ {2 ‘ . nounced that its barge -The In- ays Commission snipments Louis totaled 1.019.802? grain in high record. Ill... cleared month. i? . els of September, a bush new "fy r Cairo. 20 bushels the «ae in In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Gene Tunney, the Champion Who Is Different—Soldier, student, fighter and gentleman, the ngw king of the prize ring might have come out of a story book. His bovhood chums used to think he was a sissy, With a portrait of Tunney,-in color, on the front page of the magazine. Gunprints and a Murder Mystery and a blind man were the witnesses when Jo- seph Beaudry was found mur dered in Montreal, recently. How damag circumstantial evidence was given by bullets A Famous Sea Mystery Solved— Half a century ago the ‘* Mary Celeste’? was found sailing in shipshape and trim, aboard. cuptain —Science inf, a sou! her Pp ned, s Strange Confes- fwith five urge, officials by tak- ing the blame for a murder whit they don’t believe she committed. Columbus Was Red-Headed and Romantic— Facts brought to light by Yale University inves tigators show that he was im- aginative, poetic, eloquent and proud, a and that he liked to pa- rade in loud colors. r {>i The Girl Robber s10n —AT! Years on r cya? + ‘ oe ina of Lite 4 holdup ch she ic} ala t¢ has mvst 802 Bushels of Grain Carried | identified Schooley an- | j Ne dit Lacy for Schooley, of St. Louis, counse] could not weaken the conviction of Deputy Sheriff Edward Staat that Schooley was the man who left the robbers’ automobile for a few minutes and fired at him with two revolvers during a chase by county officers. Deputy Identifies Schooley. “That is the gentleman who was shooting me,”’ calmly declared Staat from the witness chair at Schooley stood up to be identified and stared boldly at the deputy. Elliott, 21 years old, of Mo.. who was in the bank, by indicating from the witness chair as the at » » Roger Festus, him for Ball and | of | Particular Phase Under In- quiry Involves . State Highway Department and Sale of War Supplies. the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The Justice today took a hand in investigation of charges of political corruption in Indiana growing out of statements attributed to DPD. CC. Stephenson, former State Ku Klux Klan lead- now serving a lif® sentence in the Michigan penitentiary. A declaration said to hawe been made by Stephenson in correspon- that he could explain “framed indictments” against members of the State Highway the the | Commission sie ona the Federal endants. | authorities to enter the case. The Deoabdadae, of Justice pre- | viously conducted an investigation efendants into the highway commission in- and disposal of war supplies, although some mem- bers of the commission were in- dicted in the State courts the Fed- eral Government never preferred charges. The Federal] investigation of the highway commission was conduct- ed by Oscar Luhring, Assistant At- torney-General and a former mem- ber of Congress from Indiana, and he now is following up this angle of the Stephenson charges. It is considered unlikely at the department that the Federal Gov- will go into the other Stephenson case, as | they are said here to involve State | and municipal] affairs. Federal Agent Arranges to See. Stephenson. the Associated Babe on MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Oct. 9. An sadinn todas that the Federal | Government has taken an interest | C. Stephen- of alleged corruption in Indiana politics was given today when Jack Moroney, Department of Justice agent, he planned to interview Stepenson in regard to the charges. Moroney said he had interviewed Thomas H. Adams, publisher. of the Vincennes Commercial, who re- ceived a letter from Stephenson Saying he could tell of widespread graft. Stephenson is in the State prison here serving a murder. He formerly was dragon of the Indiana Ku Klan. Moroney was uncommunicative, but it was assumed here that ap- proval had been given at Wash ton for justice agents to into the charg®@s attributed to Ste- sale grand { ung phenson with relation to the Fed-/| eral elections and corrupt practice | laws. The warden | ficials declined to talk to newspa- . . } man who pointed at him a revolver | who hand, held 17é > Fi in the left hand and his arm with the right an order to fall on face downward, immediately. testified that he noted the of the fleeing ban- reported it. Porter, cashier of the identified Ball as the stran- » the the Festus qd addin floor. Elliott license number car and Charles E. bank, rer who came afternoon before about a » second- Porter test alone for a telephoned for which ~ tc robbery man who ified few the stranger sought described the robbery he was unable to identify | the defendants as partici- that he mation the Porter declared any panis. Saw Men Run From Bank. William Graham, 18, of Festus. of ‘testified that his attention was at- running motor of an which a man was'! steering wheel at the which bank is lo- across the street from in which he is a clerk three men dash of and jump into the raced away, he testified. Sergeant Isin; the last w After testifying tracted |} e ,* ‘ a wuion yv \obile a in the " tt ine «5 ¢ SiILLINE our peri m. today, the Police received no report major crime in the Policemen rday turned three-platoon, eight ng from ring the f world series of ment had ‘oo? > ~ ¢ io -hour shift 14 attend- Velled after work! hours - dally du ing the Prophet . SLiv it iu nd Alr Service. 9 The Weer Berlin- London LAINDON, . Oct sery | first TR 4 : : next F , @aily air leet and Tt a + 4§Ae Slari riaa' the German wil L . naon will be operated by ffrhansa line. ¥ 1 Bertin service anes now rdam. rdam wil] hose tpi and Amet: to Amst rofitah lv betweer 7% Dion . " & British h , whic has bee« be discontinued alr service between Berlin was for @ n un} le The only London few months in rnain- tained a tri-weekly schedule. COMMISSIONERS HELD Three | Brother °— three police Darnall] | “ooke was! itween St. ‘The Pennsylvania’s best time was os ea Mr ‘h, of 649 Edmond nm named Wiillan Ls after Wilile Cardinal pitcher. Lit- both Cardinal that if the Cards would name pitcher world's babw hov to Mrs. J. Lou AVeT Uf and ren ‘lala & 7 tj) : us id Henry Sh Sherdel, the Willie's agreed fie pa rents, won their | who fans they the first Louis in the the pennant | : « #4 aiter fur St. hoy series. ———— a ram Rammed Tug ‘Sinks: 10 Drown. HAVRE, France. Oct 9. —Ten men of the crew of the French tug | were drowned when the boat after a collision with the Rr: liner Paris last night The l'rsus wae aiding the liner to dock un its arrival from New York and had guided the steamship into the tidal basin Five of the crew of the tugboat were saved. "rsus ark noch a brakeman on the came Louls Sunday after- | opportunity to hear the news dur- | except over “hicago | — ne ae ee A RE SITE OF ‘MARATHON VILLAGE FOUND BY GREEK EDUCATOR a——— eee Prof. S. Setiradis Describes Ruins At Foot of Mount Agrieliki Surrounded by Wall. By the Aseociated Press. ATHENS, Oct. 9.—Professor G. Sotiriadis of the University of Athens, has just returned here with a description of ruins of the ancient village of Marathon which he has discovered a’ the foot of Mount Agrieliki, about:a mile from the noted mound under which were buried the Athenians who perished in the famous battle of 490 B. C. Describing his discoveries to the correspondent, Prof. said that he has found traces of the village, which was one of four in the plain of Marathon, just above a narrow pass between the mountain and a marsh. Prof. Sotiriadis found an acrop- Olis, or fortified citadel on the summit of Mount Agrieliki. acropolis was surrounded stone wall six feet thick. ments of pots of classic form and some, thought Mycean, also were found. lent spring water within the walls. Around the by Frag- to be acropolis communicated with ly by means of an which entered a marsh, a good harbor. On this artificial w were visible beneath | work of Herodes Atticus. / man marble buildings. ONLY 28 HOMES NOT AFFECTED BY FLOOD IN BEARDSTOWN Ulinois River 25 Feet 11 Inches, sets New Record; Motor Boat Speeder Arrested. Ry the Aesociated Press. BEARDSTOWN, II., Oct. 9.— Setting a new record the Illinois River, now at 25 feet 1l™inches at 10 o'clock this morning, has flood- ed virtually ali of Beardstown Only 28 homes are not surrounded by water this morning. The flood record of 1922 was 25.1. One arrest for violation of street ordinance has been made. A mall carrier is charged with driving his motor boat through the residential] section a: a speed which threw waves large enough to break sever- al windows. SERIES DELAYS APPLE HARVEST ‘Scoreboard Discontinued to Force | Fans Back to Orchards. My the Associated Press. WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct. 9.— World series returns threaten to delay the apple harvest in this sec- Sew to such an extent that an ef- fort has been made to turn fans | from the scoreboards to the or- chards. With the harvest rush and the | series the chief topics of conversa- tion, orchard owners declare the |labor shortage is becoming acute. The Daily World, in appealing t: ‘its readers to display the san thusiasm for picking applies as they do for baseball. it dis continue announcing the Press play-by-play ret that part of ng for the orchards. ‘WOOLWORTH HEIRESS TO WED sted Prese ‘on Ww "Y ORK. Ort, stance W taper on years old, granddau mate helregss ae tat Woolworth. of of five ten Wrylls Rossiter tained a marriage license at the Municipal Building yesterday. Butts is a resident of Tuxedo Park New York, and a banker The ceremony is to be performed Oct. 19 in St Patrick's Cathedral. WOMAN ‘SURVIVES SON, 74 ere ere Mrs. Harmon, of W mooneia Rapids Is 104—Will Collect Insurance. Ase lated Press WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. 9.--Mre. Hester Ann Harmon, the age of 194, has lived her son's life tnaurance. The son. FEadward T. Harmon, 74. a retired jbanker of Wisconsin Rapids, died at Milwaukee. The policy for $2000 was taken out in 1892, Mr. Harmon naming J Says wii urns in the the hundreds as- games will turn hope semibli 9.— Miss Conr.- Mee n hter of e the stores, af.. 25. O})- founder ch and cent sul’s Oct. at ts collect jhis mother as beneficiary. Sotiriadis The ai Helenic Exce!]- was discovered | were numerous remains of a prehistoric settiement containing many tombs. The site of the village of Marathon the sea direct- ancient canal forming both sides of aterway are Roman breakwaterm The walls of a mole the water. This structure is believed to be the Near the canal are the remains of Ro- JURY IN DAUGHERTY CASE STILL OUT GETS. DOCUMENTS F ive Hours of Deliberation Up to Lunch Time Today Was Without Definite Result. JUDGE EXPLAINS LAW OF CONSPIRACY Says Possession of Bonds Traced to ‘Defendants Is Circumstantial Evidence, Not Proof of Guilt. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—After five hours’ deliberation, including ea more than two hour session last night, the jury in the Daugherty- Miller conspiracy trial had reached no decision today. The jury received the case at 9:43 o'clock last night and re- in the jury room until 11:55. At 9:50 this morning dis- cussion was resumed and as the morning passed no indication came from behind the guarded d@oors of what progress was being made. As time paased the crowds that had thronged the corridors drifted away, until only newspapermen, defense attorneys and members of the prosecutor's staff. were left waiting outside the jury room. Even the defendants had tired of waiting and had retired to a room the building where they could rést. At 12:45 Cireult Judge Mack went from the courtroom to his chambers in the Woolworth Build- ing across the street, but remained on call by telephone if the jury should signify that ithad reached a verdict. At 1 o'clock the jury was marched from the Federal Butld- ing to a restaurant, to resume their deliberations after lunch at 2 o'clock. The jury last night sent for sev- eral documents, introduced as evi- dence. Attorneys said several hours would be required to examine these papers. Daugherty and Miller, respec- tively Attorney-General and Alien Property Custodian during the presidency of Warren G. Harding, are charged with conspiring to de- fraud the Government of their best services in 1921, when $7,000,000 assets of the American Metals Co., impounded during the war, were released through their offices. mained FT en- | lery ithe Aasociated | ) tention iain and : stitute What Governmen Charges. The Government alleges that the reputed conspiracy was induced by “hypodermic injections of graft” given them, directly or indirectly, by John T. King, former Republic- an National Committeeman from Connecticut. King was hired to “help and speed” the claim through the defendants’ offices by Richard Merton, German copper magnate, who came to this country for that purpose, Charge to Jury. Judge Mack's charge to the jury ‘in the main was a straightforward statement of the difference between as a crime by itself with which the @efendants were not charged, ¢n4 corspiracy with brtb- as an inducement which was charge against them, the charge the defend- imly on oppostte gides counsel table. Miller chew- bribery During ants sat ca f the ‘) ing gum methodically and Daugh- erty in his chair, a ering one eye jn- ‘flammed by a cold and with the © closed. He seemed asleep, that he was paying close at- was evideneed by the fact he opened his uncovered eys ich time his name was mentioned. law of Conspiracy. Referring ¢ conspiracy. Judge Mack told jury that to con- lying back handkerchief cor otner @3 but : ’ - , Oo the spire men did not have to put their \agreement in writing. | don't put it in writing that they are going to rob a bank.” he said “There may not even he one spoken word. There may not? so much as the raising of a mand or nod of a head, ut they are guilty of conepiracy fust the same if they come +o some sort of agreement in advance.” Of the bonds traced to the de. fendants from John T. King and alleged by the Government to con- bribe inducing te con- the Judge said that the fact that Daugherty and Miller were shown to have oceme into possession of th bends aid “not conclusively prove that they ‘ optiuned on Page 3, Colum= 3... “Peon « be the a spiracy, mere

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Continued from Pay ge One. ee ee ee —— eet — te a RT - PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E. ) ft Ch — With E.H.Gary, Passing | | Indiana Gra arges COMM 80 { f Li bd | | where admitted. His statements’ 9 on rt QO Ling e from prison that he kept docu-| | ormer grand dragon of the In- | | ms ; oe OAR lican boss of tne State, shall not | duce them has caused a panic. | His Own Farm Helps Solve 3 Rags a. have an opportunity to “squeal” | Hidden Documents. st -: | = a : That fact became clearer than smuggled out of the prison to) Purpose Is to Get Informa- Looking Back, He Thinks Democrat Senatorial Can- ever early today when Attorney- | adams and hig investigating com- : |General Arthur L. Gilliom hastily | mittee, Stephenson said: tion as to Market—Plenty, He Might Have Done | , : a that Warden Daly of the State pen- |the following documents: of Credit Available, Says Better. and State Administra- | itentiary was not compelled to de-' «3a written contract by the | liver Stephenson on a court order terms of which a certain prom- ‘ ; eaatas I DIVORCED WIFI CLARIS Ae ~— COOLIDGE AMES I ntimate Interview HAWES ARRAIENS U.S. Agent Looks Into —__ Her Wedding Postponed sere : IOUS NITY ments and photographic copies of) | Breakfast Problem — for the present. / In one of the letters which was didate Assails National | renderea an opinion to the effect | “I have in a place of security | tions in Address at Han- which required the prisoner to be | inent: official of the State of In-| Jardine. By Leased Wire From the New | my ee | , brought to Indianapolis at once. diana agreed to pay me the sum/| ad UXEW TORK, — Saber! H. | nibal. Daly, who is an appoigtee of | of eight hundred and twenty-five | a yr Mocs, bases 4 ae oe sae a i gee tee Gov. Ed Jackson, said he would thousand dollars ($825,000) or| : be Se | her form ho: | “ rmer husband - UNITY 1924. a short tine obtained a divorce. . : IN DIVERSIT' that agreement, she Wwas'to deed to the Corn 8 Bank $200,000, from « | ey . Was to receive the } | 10n Itself Cited a | and was to deliver an = ; ° ° | $100,000 to the vant : j Proof That Sectarian Dit be guided by the Attorney-Gen- three times the amount I expended | SAYS PARTY HAS BEEN ase eee Gilliom is a merm- on his election (§275.000). | ber of the Republican State ad- “2—Notes for that amount,/| | ‘MORE THAN PASSIVE’ ministration which Stephenson has' signed by the official in question. | promised to blow out of the water | “3—A written memorandum |, | if he is allowed to produce incrim-| signed by the same official, | |inating documents and ,cancelled | acknowledging the fact that I ex- Baker for | checks which he says he has in a pended $275,900 on his election, and MELLON AND HOOVER | 207.0850" Saver TO INVESTIGATE, Judge. nead of the world’s siiaeal steel corporation, on his eightieth birthday sat at the head of the long f Are! ai : : ) Senator Robinson Oo *| directors’ table in a room ruled | with roses, talking to a score or)! kansas Suggests That more of newspaper men in a more a —— Criticises Gov. A te . place of security. reciting the fact th I ae in Way than as bee ils | peciting act tae should eo : Federal Funds Be Used ntimate y than has been hi: | Attempting to Employ | Daly téday Gefiell the court o¢-| lose ait: if a ee beckon: he ine 1929. . She also wag 2 A N keti — | ° I abor i Mi -| der, and the next move appears to| would receive thre times that —Phote by Fotorrama (| S** 4 portion of the tie ‘ ferences ab Not 2 to Handle Mar ting. | “I am glad to see you, gentle- | Prison rm ISSOUF! be up to Judge Sidney S. Miller,| amount if he was elected HE marriage of Miss Elizabeth ee a oie Preiss | as They Have Bee: Ss aa ‘ ; ; .— ; - J @ 7” m4 ° - sa 5 - aaa ~ come or a rs. A Great a ceiialilientan | men, was his greeting yeSerday. Mines of the Superior Court, who issued 4—A written agreement with Frances Du Pont. 19-year-old de her formas eB A — i “When I look. back on the many | 9 it. the mayors of three large cities’ heiress, and Richard Dorsey Mor- Shin nts ey —— Supposec to Be. ai WASHINGTON, “Oct. 9.—A spe-| years of association with you, J] It is possible that Daly might bein Indiana, whereby they agreed gan, 21-year-old telephone com- oy a preree, oy aad / " é y little av ej. | , . cited for contempt that . | to reimburs hree.faid ¢ : y 8 | , er, aso ims : 7 4 cial committee of onegmaige ae ae oes ~— little J have appre 1- By CURTIS A BETTS. ERA i . ar | = aay awry m4 reimburse me at oF -fold for all pany clerk, has been indefinitely ment of a contract she ammas 4 2 . _. ‘ ‘ ‘ é F } : +See : . ~ —_—™ 4 hy iit” at uf od | d To t © ‘ 2 o } t } . - > , - - . fictals was eepeenree vod wlaabopagpeteten re eget a ene A Staff Correspondent of the Post- nea) ” ce a ee a oe ’ : coraene heir cam | Postponed. Miss Du Pont says she +5 wr ‘ite a weekly article ee ee = . - . me iia . i / as ©? It : . y, . 4 = eR es . ‘ : ‘ : een 4 at v ton menvicet aemeeionn and see what; press. They have never failed to HANNIBAL Mo. Oct . The sult in the delay that seems the | ing to allow certain tadistieate to | some came. but she couldn't say $1 | Ane al a até dec of para ‘ ’ ° 4 : . ; TA.Na d "s Pe oe -_ Pe ed o . can be done to relieve the situa- observe the proprieties and to ’ price of life to the Republicans. mame all their appointments. just when ie ee . a 15 most qucted wri . g . . aa ~ > 4 - iia rm or ‘ ' Ss | - : bs inc > tion caused by the slump in prices. / withhold information not given for | ELBERT H. GARY. hee ord of the Republican national Every move thus far made by S—Two photographic copies) aiiteaiaiaitaal ——— | geat h , ws _ exponents « : is /The committee consists of Eu-| publication. Today I am gotng to | , ‘ond State administrations on agri- them has¥ndicated a desperate re. (and the plate) of an agreement ben ween wes 7 a eathered : Lise Th | let . : a ieiiaal 1 5 me solre » ann $t , eek: ei Ae j Sede “ALCOHOL ‘DIST LLERY RAIDED | > er salary. n gathered to diseuss rh gene Meyer, managing direc tor a ] —— ge ques ions noseray from the Southlard. culture and on labor were the sub- vce tay k . ne reagz in Steph- | ae een ine mavor of aq iarge city} i! | tm en ‘ it was said. : bo Re ig sie e ‘ as anc 1! you te us bg ~. ) o | : "i a 3 ey ns Tmo u? un :) *- + o > ane an litici " Cu. Av a+ Tae 5 A” bay “Jii ti the War Finance (4 ‘orporation =. i, i iS, someone The opening number was “JI jects of attack in the speech deliv- . tes til after th No- - 5 organization politician, in | | Shaemes should remaie en ; Secretaries Mellon Jardine and asked, how you have been cele- | Want to Be Ready to Walk in Je ed here last night by Harry B vember election. whirh involves | Which the mayor agrees to allow! Eight Men Arrested, Liquor Seized, Th platform that of Sheldo a y . ‘ e 2 4 nt . - 1 oy? ‘ resid at R Hoover. brating your birthday? When did) rusalem, Just Like John.” The ie Pg in his cnnceaians for elec at a of the two Republican ‘“e politician to name all ap- at Gary, Uae. | | Beach, Fis. Soe 6. 18 | rial—where Chesterton he! : # ‘ : f .* , ~ a8 ‘ res il i ‘ ee 4 ? - i+oeA A L ha : mm ‘ ‘ * u f : . : -* = ' r ist i It is instructed “to co-operate son ri and what did you have | Judge leaned forward in his seat,/tion to the United States Senate. a i States Senators, James F | Pointees of a certain class. Also | a” mPrcoagpon me ‘eae | tate magpie: Potee 1926. 1 sg few years ag _|for breakfas ae : oo sje Pag sds iy : : atson a! hier the affidavit sigah? a ARY, Ind., ct. 3.—In a ra exceeded : P with those engaged in the produc uae ae ~via for luncheon‘ his eves gazing through the win-: Hawes charged that the attitu abd Arthur Robinson. - posers of eight men whc om - Sistitiies plant here yesterday | 000. His will, filed there “The addresses were fuil of par: 7 Sm : : . % _— Saw ti jes i >. Ls Aw easds . scaat © 2 7 } om t! “nati mle nin Ss eo if z \f en ¢ ~~ , . an “a 4 te 1 7or organ Zatiion Wing Tres = shoes ese: Pri ' ' Sereee : **) cent ima ia South through the financial the questions in which I am inter- soe nero ee con, See seem © yaaa > raged tons of graft and cerruption purposes would be a creditable industria! “3 r quoted, is a “leading la; tutions, co- operative organizations, ested - hat ated dite ‘ik nts with “The End of a Perfect Day.” tion, only advice to hope for the which, in letters em) uggied from Ready to| Deliver Papers venture Slayer of Druggist in H “ofa sect wi a Was not re] CC. . ‘ Le | } >= ° t er 4 ** a “ ics ‘. = . | ee s ; ‘ bad ‘ at ‘ - ; : and Federal intermediate credit read only one side When the applause subsided, the! best.”’ he said. vena Baker Mar 4 the prison, he had promised to The whole ghastly lot would be For the last seven weeks, police | Tell His Real N ated on the platform. , wp 3 hanke hem ‘ery far ill that came before m wine war's ae . ; , ; = banks, and otherwise.” R . “Before I dre sseqd T had for oe ge stood up and thank: _ = in # farm bill tha — goo i . lelivered to the \ dams commit- said, his plant has been turning out} Ry the Assoctated Press. = ’Paradoxicaily. the ministers ou agery ‘ ' US) ni t "nNarmyns if soo r ne ne | Ti. ne ri 44 qi: Wer ’ vI¢ a 28 ° , = , ll ata: tn nace nee erga) was the result of efforts permitted to lar hands on them,| Value of the confiscated liquor Was twenty-first birthday, @ 4 pubts—-depending on whose brar , iad most of us le © s &~ Te s S. ~“t niess, ne ct ntin leu i -« SafQ- on the art of th a % ,¢ . a leap + re ; . . . . agg eget S i to my own farm. You know I am | 7 °* °° ¥ gph OE nae 7 ay i casti 3 ve} “that wonderful , ceeki aged Bs: ye who have been | or were permitted to tell the com- | Placed at $120,000, retail prices. known here as John Hall were taiking about—ar - - > : , : > a 7 HAT ‘ i Or ws Some aga f Tg) 4 CAS (ic #17) Ww ‘Te Lriw a cin ACS +, hh, et . - " , meg " may be devised was express still a farmer and I work on my Sees tans aS : : we i , nee Fay" ¢ ng access to the prisoner, who! mittee to get them. | tenced yesterdar to @fe m pily went on to a convinetr hief executive by Secretary ‘ , ‘ meet in a better land where we| achievement, the enaci ment or say that he possesseg and is read +y the chie farm every week-end throu hou? | : “t my . weg “x mS ene ¢ A — aisth iS Teac It will be observed that Stenh-n.- — chair on Jan. ?1 for the nent of complete readiness *J 4 . ; nor he 1s ¢ OT i) * ) Mellon, while Secretary Jardine | ' the -e . can hear vou Sing again. | ies isiat on i ‘ eee. P Cialis Ja tO detlix er abundant proof of cor- ar = o ‘ eit cecthininiae iat : ; ‘ | year. ed ite net tee eee ee oe ison gave no eames. In some in- | of Louls Kreidier, a 3 together on broadest spiritu dded that the crop lends itse:f) Praises W | beauty parlors, could be considered | ruption among high Republi ¢ Laquor Squad Arrests Saloon Pro- ee canth ' dit it is not injured a) “Nice Chicken Gravy.” — wait ia farm measure. Perhaps that wil f Bea 9°: gp ote 3; = Sedans free ne wate ae well Rave Gone prietor After Discovery. na. druggist, during a. nds. easily to cre i as i es > Th ; hy cl * a ie os 3} : ae ee : atte: sat a ¢ Ss sn 5 ' ciais iT] - 2 @& &’, verore + tephenson | ‘ 3 fT) } ~ ‘oe } f 11} or Rie F . * I also had boiled rice, cooked Fe stood in th ieorw3ay whe, ean more expert n arce] avaves for Wan Ghewibeed mito: nd Be oe s rt VV h ne speaks of spendi is 4 joist o hinges, " cealin o | & rm months ago. ge ie : The goai, a world union of a by storage Onvic Otte ne mu der oO 4 An 4 J c n ge con a £ a ‘ . ‘ i . S li i : i Seia.' i) On the elec ion of a Single The youth stead o ~ : . “ ple of good will and “truce > , , lira af rr» ta s . ; ri é> 7) +1} . os « _ * . . . . a long line of men and women; +he Hereford bull, or straightening yy hi eo ‘ ihe a a J ' . adge Oberholtzger a te | Géase spigot and a pipe which led to rnoltzer and sent tO | State official, every Indianan knows/| _* ae fused to give his real ae S ianism and the evils it inev facilities through ordi-| 50 that every grain stood out . I ‘Credit \ 3 ils + . sho ly _ } = sy? ; os »? . +? he ; *e ? ij. , . ss ~ = i . nary banking channels appear to That's the only way to eat rice / passed Hitn, sie thy SnNaanings hil ; ou of the curl in tn pig S tai prison for life. precisely whom he means Thar a 10-galion tank hidden in the | where his home is - " . , | a wes sse@rie the t the = ate , ’ . : ne 4 * were ny? 4 +4 - : ~ — } 2 ‘ * , . on be adequate,” said Secretary ag? And, what's best of al] to satisfy | hand. He was visibly affected Hawes as: i , Warden Consults Attorney-General. is but one State official for which | foundation masonry, Was diSCOV~-/ .. 0. «Pr, got the finest. ly generates,” was set by D ee re} ‘ * ieee 1 administration ent convicts to han Pn odhcin a ge HR : ene e v t ».Serg ‘ cs — 2 dine, “but we have in addition, the palate-——" here he lingered as! when he resumed his seat. | 2% r Ate hn Staels ee When Warden Daly learned by such a sum shoul conceivably ve | ** G by Detective-Sergeant Coan the warld, and I'll not gels oo — -, — ™ needed, the services and resources if still tasting it — “some nice Chick at ; — ¢ | ‘ s. a Od | ae . os a . telephon: of ti o3 ordée - he toe Sp nt ley and his liquor squad in the T’ 1! die but she wit! never & York Society for Lthicail ‘ U ; . " iit ”, i ; 1 WwW 0 s a’ ~ ’ avis . © i ho i | hh : 4 rr 4 } . ‘ i _ " . " : js st _—— ' - i , : . 2s . . : ‘ ef the intermediate credit banks. en gravy. Nothing is better than | a } souri and thus ieprived miners Of | mediately called Gililom from The inferenee that he was to be) basement under the saloon of Petér how.” re. His suggestion was recogn It was for just such emergeni-s nice chicken gravy. | us. he said peerage peri Look- | employme nt ind that Govers I |Michigan City, where the prison is repaid out of graft, is inescapahle | Gotos. 1807 Olive street, yesterday; E Pe ae n of “diversity as nature's ia‘ rere . | in k } iad one bet-)] Raker stopped the pian niy aiter j — 1. " | 7 ae % , a PN a aaa as the present that these banks wer “I also had a nice baked apple, | "= back I wish f had do! ———— tan only ass’ | located, and asked for an opinion. Stephenson's Motive bP sae Missouri Road religion as everywhere elise = S re , : a” YT} T hie vé¢ ’ ee Ss 1] thé ' . lig ~~)? ry? f r ; rs ,1T)} r¢ 3s 1 Ti- ~a ; : i 7 + > * ° + ‘se ; q Fee on - - . ve ‘ “ * established. Those in charge of raised on the farm eather a smaue | ter than I have. l regret a |p blic opinion for it him to an Gilliom hastily consulted law| Stephenson's offer obviously was | The tank was about half filled Pe : unity in diversity: an "© a -\ ' 2 ; ; _ - a —_ a «17 a 24 % | : a 5 me is ; ; . - ° r oO cis -- . aid » : : them have assured mé that they/ breakfast, you see I don’t have | unkind words I have ever said, all |-don it. books, and "then replied to Daly|not made out of a sense of pub‘ic or h a liquid, Coakley reported. a | — joseph: Raintae | nity of diverse parts” lis ’ } ai “ e F .s | 2 om cotton ov hold determines what is good for, 7 * ™* *@ [ee Me I tees manufacture of ai tne 8: y ve ‘OF | testify in a civil suit admits plainiy that he has two’ S¢rted. released the catch that held; _..4 | and leates. operatives, and arog ag bp parr me. ey ery one QT these coiore 7 peopie the art) v ‘ t pre Ximmateiv 4 rie pees \V ards n Daly grimly 2 nnounc: d D Irposes first. ‘4 avenge him 3.) 7 uD the 3018, revealed tne “pliant.” b Columbia Threatening; y ; tach Branch a Tree. . or co'- } at 4 ie thea? } e } | } : ,> ~~" & es ’ ths I é ver 9 rt] + . + ; j +. ‘ . : : : f> t _ = " : 3 . : : to a credit also to o “What did I have to drink? iby a better Christian than fam, and} pairs a year, : L0G \ . " : tat this was enough for him to upon those friends and beneficiari2s | #ObOS 48 arrested. ood. ah “Each, although a mere branc ton Tarmers. . iat know they will get greater re-/ penitentiars That would have de- ani ort cart : ~ . . : we ie ee me , os » we *1 , “Tf this additional source of cre@- | "84 tWo glasses of cold water dur-| warae in the bey a a # eee eee : ann ° oat 1 on. who deserted him when he fell; and; Two Killed m Airplane Crash. Moberls Threateningg= regarded itseif as the who it is needed, it may be drawn upon ing the meal. I drink a great deal | ghey “rte al fete epee mt wt © Bos ved sho saicdecenigin sane ts ex Judge Miller of the Superior second to establish a basis for ap- ROME, Oct. 9.—Two persons / ¢air. : was the obstacle as he sa » ; | .a;1 | Of water eS ee ee ee ee eq > ay a= Court promised Prosecutor Will; pealing his murder sentence. | were killed vesterday when an air- | Hannibal: Threatening and he drove it home with sp by creating local financial credit women ltention. I introduced a bill in Con- ., ~~ , can ¢ +? The second urpose is hase rn ; sn? * | at rj es I Lage” gE ) Remy of Marion County that Rem; ne se purpose is based on) plane, gent by Czecho-Slovakla to | £064 me , humerous, sometimes tron: associations with a minimum locai hen I dressed and came down-!| “Women. given the chance.” he / «re which resulted in the aban- 1a) ; the folio ‘homer: ee ; ; ' B eapital of $10,000, on which $100 town, arriving at my off! pa 3 ie a ane : i an eo = cogieey a a ~, Would be permitted to interview, “1e 101! wing theory: Stephenson! participate for the Italian alr cup.!| Kansas City: Cloudy; tions from church history. b r . 8 . “ ce for an | said, “show judgment equal to that! genment of that pian ecause Of | Stephenson »n the orruntion denies that he murdered Madg= i fel] ‘ ort — —T ° ‘ , ee Stephenson an : corruption; “** . 7 = = & a4 se roads eoft. +a ing ZitA St. au.s >} 000 might be borrowed for periods} 11 o'clock appointment. A com- | of men and perhaps a little better.” | my work on that, I received let-| .harges during the risoner’s| @berholtzer. He claims that h?! ne Monteceli Dr. Lot} ‘ ' | 1 the ‘orinthi ranging from six months to three/ mittee of ‘gentlemen from th H ] nt he had | 4 : s coamaka ol Sa L 2 Dee ary ded b dremel 05) ex ee Springtiaié: Cieeer ee ee ? : ' n . e related an imterview he hadi+ers of appreciation tron 10€ presence in Indianapolis vas railroaded to prison by poli- ilot y os ti ins — vi . jlot. and a passenger named| Cape Girardeau: Cloemie¢ rch years at a moderate rate of int?r-|] United Steel ; 934 aie h sia blag SORA es ee “ani pinay anges SRE TS © ees Phagy sie: . ie - pi i r ch. : est.’ neg Sect eres presented to with Mussolini ‘when he first came | manufacturers and resolutions of Remy had announced on Thurs-|ticians who wanted to he rid Kiuski were killed. rood. . | He derived “sect” from the Lat ° te 4 : ** ar roOTYry ) J TrorTr 4 ay . | 4 . ’ o_o he o - — ° . Senator Robinson (Dem.), Arkan- ™ soentmental. Look | Into power. 'appreciation from Sho orKers Gay that he was ready to receive! him because he knew too ma‘iy re. meaning to cut Or cut o . prt n, | St Ht. sentiemen “I don’t know what you think | and from Chambers of Commerce | ang jay before his grand jury any | Se¢rets, and because ther owed him J sybeeea dentify it with “d sas, in a White House conference, It was a volume bound in brow my Government.” 7) ; n cities in which shoe factories t Jala tion which|toe much money. He said: em WORT Se Ras sought Government intervention in , wn of my Government,” Sajd Mussolini, jm cities In Walich Si¢ a evidence of corruption which ' wen . th oS. - “segment, * and sienifica mash morocco, inclosing an illuminated “but I know it will lonz! are located might b nte University. wie saaeet ie: suuaten eof Gonsress to headed by that of Charles M.' Ford's five-day week. He thinks tt | of the growth of centralized power] had Adams made public letters P™son because it was co 7. a) inl r I 4 equi.” meaning to follow. wi vine e Schwab 1) ‘ National Covernment in | a 4 : , payin me what they owed me.” Se a 138 or eK rs ; ‘s . ; rE - | : actic = = .* Ws a nN i ea vernn nt hil ” $» ¢h th at* a tebeee ee! ? © ifs > rove n © ‘ a y nt ~ 4tAe . : 2.3 © : Liieia Defic ~ ai is “ iie : Black (Dem.) of Texas. also crit. most caressing!\ It will / ; +4 } 7 ‘ ‘ .¢ _ tment she yrmer qavoce Lin -Oli-eg Yr , other e ul = corr or tir al i it 1 AX ‘ eX 4 Tee - . iciged the departments forecast | t0 my descendants as long as the-e rie ei : Reser ee ee Se 3 ; : err , eet . a et ee = is aan stock in his determination to Db re- “i for the man who More paradox came in the 2 and expressed the opinion that the} 4re any, and then to whomsoever is mobile ifdustrv Not muc} l.a-! centration of governmental Bs wer. Stephenson's statements. iar 7 His rae of the Rev. Russell H. St: ; ; ‘ > —oabhes hha) + a rhi | in OF har = é f 1d ine lat- 76 > — 17 . he c lle PDE a. ' . . ; k s crop had been greatly overestimat. | fortunate enough to get it io ee Ao eng eS ee eee = —— as ae th Are ee oe Te Ceeeee| he a matteciot taet, hie. auntive! neither himself nof GiiMifera of Pitgrim Congregatio: ed by the department. I then received a very nice, trary. In England they have he-| ter supporting the right Of by saying that while he regarded) henmatertal Gs them: what ther! . ’ urch. He made his bow as Secretary Jardine, remarking that | Well-worded testimonial from thiee COM? radically wrong. As for re- | people to govern peau ath Presectter Remy £8 18 honest men r" a i th in ne aie ting evi: tence | clothes. Elvins are Congregational Trinitarian. Chr - . iwty ol} > . slAan’e * hie I 2 om (iad y * have ¢£ ls ree audi- Ty aida not re ard hin anal to the Wahi i Cle Lae ace atact ‘ ' - = . —- Be is age interest of both pro- or four of the larcest etee] Veec- tiring. a ii, he wouidn blary _ ‘s Haw ~ § “a : ee egy ca cle “a 1+ mn - * f rat i me eg i ’ aay a hiteh “@ eave hie will produce. As | worsteds d e “flen Deiat : and proceeded ts su , , - nting ¢t epla nim .ence in Hannibal, his meeung OeC- | tas rosecuting the inquiry, ana a Qa: Se oe, nai 8 and more » - , : nisete “ve et ng, Heron Serenang - This demov- st "9 peat wenger wscgid ee we wit) a stree* 1444 ey ; 1 > tan rd ee } has been remarked before, rou dont; ° ? ba af a rough and ready pr? actuations ‘in cotton prices,” d-./ strates the friendship of our Ger- W''? & youns ae ae , fiat Eaggneee sia oe a tt ese convict crooks with the testimoay | T ness in both patterns meal equation” to dispose of | clared that he did not “share the! man competit rae , but, so far, no such suggestion has -rnival which occupied a cdozen case by prematurely exposing his | . - ' Is ance pass ua ‘ il ; Crt IT) pe Liters, ] is an ever. >4 i - Ss 4 rte . : tT see ‘ +, le 5 of archbishops: you convict th Ty | 807 : ous ‘t ferences, Righteousn: — expressed by some, tha: a/ lasting promise of fairness in ali | °veT S®*n Made to him blocks of Hannibal streets . vvliag) ang rag? ner gee i “ogee ‘with the testimony of the oth-r! -9 North 6x Se. colors. a ® salvation.” RB i Ps Tt "yy? na ~~” = h» : “> ‘oi > izwer on wire ai enme' across thi t sD on ~ iv en) t us 2 aie r 7 ats : : ane 8 et oe & MES Che. | our business deals in the future. +e yotag ee eee ee ee ee os “ of ai ne gg Mrmr se , re .oks with whom they did bust- , ‘The life over there will ta j P : Br, ~4 vip iv ‘ ' : ‘* vrreatar TY tion tran c : : ~ ery he ane oe ast for this vy val eome time looking over letters end nothing to prevent going higher rreate attraciion (tie poi ca | Rasis of Order. (evening that when Stephensoa i»)- @lcidated “The gervant of God e ; ‘ : t » a ’ eT > ' : : ” es the largest mat Is the world getting hattar ” Te. sper ey the Tan who will« and does rig The will is as good a way to fi as the heart or mind or hea ithouch I think the mind or he: history : telegrams sent to me from all over. ren ee Se . 3.3 rT eak tonight The order to produce Stephenson oaieed in court his testimonr would : ' . - . "y"} rancdiqate Wii 7 . . n eal ' ; | . ’ 4 eibieneeeiittidaiecetinsitieen ; Then ] attended to some business | cidedly. W hat Anes he consider the ,; Lie? al aAXa i x Dp an 4 in 2 civil] case tt as the result of -_ he limited strictly to the recetyver. ® > " ! . . iw . fax \ *4 Por . s . Yarn Spinners’ Sex retary Says Cot. | Jubilee Singers Arrive. most significant change? The im. im J' fferson City bright idea on the part of those ship case. This dampened the nopes i : = who have been seeking access to of those who had thoucht his tes-/| oom Can't Re Kept off Market. § “For luncheon I had three piecas | provement of the moral tone, espe- a HARL ()'] TE. Ww. i cn Oct. 9. wa a of well-browned wheat bread toast cially as applied to business. THREE DEAD IN FAMILY him since the start iir “4 letters came timonyr might reveal! the porten- 66 the CAasier War Let (,od rece? : conomic disaster will prevail in| and two small cups of tea. I had Proud of His F ' from the prisok. Stephensen once | toes secrets waren they ssek. How. use the Chickasa me nis own servants.” he South unless conditions are al- | it in our own restaurant in this a Cas Perens. QUARREL OVER CHILD S CARE owned stock in the Hoosier Tailors, | ever, there are other ways of killing e Feuality of Ditech Digerr vv ies : $k o - i s . : : . Pagosa harvest, in the opinion | At this juncture. the ever a+_./come out today?” he suddenly Man Who Objects to Sanitarium phenson entered prison. t o or- , Examination of © order Ais. ting sects to a joint ditch-diee! 0 Singleton Green, secretary of | condant seetetars ia salad . . ee a ee a : e Treatment Kills WwW ifc, Her poration entered ay receivership. cr ores that among the "s8e*s St nh LY. St. Louis al 11:22 p.m. Srreing : F ek "ne Tnillionatire and a afr the Southern Yarn Spinners’ Asso. | : ee 4 i thi - cam and | iw = ii - i T+ _— isn ‘> ~ todas ‘ Mother and Self. Subsequen tix the ¥ Gey ey er got 7° Penson is allegwed tn have ie “De rean e Chatr ee r Car Bs. ‘a ‘“"Th ew re then ' ee “| 7 = o? e | . ‘ a ; - : ’ ' a : 4 : ciation. ' t * ert ng in Gary's ir he quickly corrected himself euecial to the Poat-Dispatch judgement against Stephenson for 4! property consisting of money due Lv. East St. Louis 12:01 a.m. mre toll tow~ether e«weat together. a . , aot them co gs > * > sie rao tm " i Pe cS re, | a‘ . (ner, s at ?% Fe belleves that the movement iain tee ! —— me in, he Wis “Te ¢here any man here.”’ he K .NS as CITY. Mo (rot. ,—_— $7660 AS a lifer in the State iim from « ertain persone Tt fr). Ar. Memphis oe 7:22a.m. Terhanre-. ‘o groan toge’ her ‘eo withhold cotton from the mar- | we dao asked with a c} k! ho @ Three persons are dead as the re-/| Prison, Stephenson lost very little lows that if Stephenson is aske4 s mad. “bur hy the grace of the e +*BM4e. - , : A bith 3 NUcK ie yee ‘ : : — . s F . . ~ a4 ; =" ket is “neither feasible mor possi- Five of the Fiske jubilee singers Re Goce sult of what police believe was a/ sleep over the fact that a civil judge- who owes him moner. he might tell | TICKET OFFICES: 324 N. Brosdweay. paca i mmt’s in them to get someth! . + , mime — > Y a lial _—_ ’ _ 7 . 2 4 . * , , bie." have come to pay me a visit,” he | mot admire Babe Ruth? He has family quarrel over care of anjment had been entered against about the huge sums which he says Union Station, Phone Main 4700 q See together ; ; ”" V5 3 . ~~ . ’ . . . , , . a aoe " + ™ ; : ; + _ . es Ps : ; Ri ¥ 4 = “The last Government estimate.’ 7 pene W hil: my first hoice done enough to iast him quite a sdonted daughter The dead are him, and ¢t was not satisfied are due him from public offiriaie. P. D. Miller Assietant Genera! Passenger Agent Bs ae T don’t care very much abe he declared today “placed the crop! ©) ™¥USc ig grand opera, s*‘;) Tam while.” Mr and Mrs. Harvey Stacey afd For a week Adams, his commit- Among those who are pressing! 910 Planters Bidg.. ©8 Pine St.. Se. Louis ¥ ee gee n of the relicious wu - f ’ . . aim ‘ : ; ia ak aaa ' . * 8g 2) = ' at 15.800,000 bales. At the same) **") rene of Saveees Jester sing- What is Judge Gary's favorite Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mrs. Stacey's tee of editors and the six State Sen. for a full and open investigation. = Pe What we want is to we ' - , ‘ , . . : time last year the Government es-| *™® Would you like to hear them recreation’? He still loves his farm- mother NM ators co-operating with them, have 4 conviction prewails that the only timate was 13,900,000 bales, but) “2s for me now ing and is very proud of his re- After slaying the women late last been hammering at Gov. Jackson Ody capable of conducting «uch 3 ar at the end of the year the crop| The door opened and four Necro | sults. He raises crops of grain and night in Mrs. Brown's home, 1314 to let Stephenson talk. Fora week, @" investigation successfully over! THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXUR abana % was 16.200,000 bales, an increase | men and one Negro Woman were ha ™ 22 well ae err a oe * ne live efreet Stacey cent a bullet with all the earnestness af a man the position of tha entrerchea ‘Tr . “i; WHAT ST NDAY - at 2.300.000 over the estimate. | Ushered in and formally intro-| He also raised a cow that om |thnee gh his own head. He died; holding a wild bull by the horns, | Giana gage” is ithe United Stated | ST DISPATCH If conditions are the same this duced. make a record for her class tr. two hours later in the General Hos-/ the Governor has declined to let Senate Committee of whieh Sen- " ; = = ‘es a. - ; . m ; . : : ‘ : -". ’ qm. S she ’ c ‘ a ator J I d . : vv year, it means that the 15,800,000 | The folding doors were opene 1 yaed te lor > shooting. but now his pital. £ sepa mn has remained ir). , _ hes nes A pre d of Missorr: 2 REAL ESTATE AND bales of the eatimate would be in- | revealing a large group of —nen| best uaieet ‘te teat Police believe the tragedy result- | CO™MMunicado in prison, under the ~ be airman What mizht hannen : . a creased to 18,100,000 at the end of | seated in the adjoining room Th Picea — sinthiite ns ® — " atin ed from R quarrel of long duration wat chful ere of A W arden, who Hyeroare Indiana grand furtes or fn | ‘7 . Ss : ant Directories the harvest. } leader of the group announced ~ secret comes Gut. “T used te emake |CYe® medical treatment of Hasei summed up his philosophy of the [mdiana courts ia. in the pres=t) 7 , | : ¢ P . Cries ul use t SITIO x . : : + . ‘a 7% ‘ ; rs ; . * = 2 ; “With a carry over of 5. 690,000 | had come to bring : re tribute * - ret ee CS , ec got : 4 rr a > ‘ * > : . . would be on hand, a surplus ‘taeape pr aetge 0 ae Fir wa : age. The Staceys formerly lived in. Then son ebody conceived the The Reed committes, however “ tat : oA 10 more than 8,000.000 over = Founded 4 ore 18? a LITZER, [ don't like to kiss you.’ she cc: | ouis. bright idea, by recalling that a re- W8®S *™ powered to Investigate im- te ’ ers American consumption. n said, ‘your breath smelis of to- According to police, the girl is | C*iver has the legal right to re- proprieties in connection with ‘he ITRLE “Even if it were feasib! Published Deilz by The Pulitzer Pubtishits | bacco.” I haven t smoked from that jsubnormak ; Sacer ana, @uire one against whon ide. POmination and electi “nit | Printed Last Sunday @ Or pos- Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and ive St 4 mM ti subnormak and Mrs. Stace, and az st whom a jiudg- on of Unhite4 ‘Mem Ne 7* + “ Nor have objected. rase was cdisinterred and Judge ence Of such irregulartties in con. peintment T {i Pers and Wan‘ed ye local news published therein. A!) rishts cf ; ms a a — i a . nectio “it 4 : wo separate 16-story eine ecotten traders would know of its |, republication af special dispatches herein long ago T ead a eautify book Police Sek Charies Keller 14 Miller was asked to bring Stephen- - n © h the renomination of = offering its = : % Horses. Vehoriecs Toure) existence and that it could be are also reserved by Washington Irving Y forvet need ha r O1iecs i} Ye Peery ask et tr; . ¢ “— ‘ » —~—- - ‘ ” t . dumped on the market at any time | SU BSC narvetel es. BY MAIL. I¥ ‘the name Something about! ror Charlies Kel! ay “0 aa : o reveal his assets. The law was New Head for Morals Squad anagement. The finest residentia! hotel apertments ' ) Bic. for Rent... aim) axe € Oaries ever years ol of P | ‘: the holders chose. | Daily and Sunday. one year $19 on |sketches. I don't like poetry. It's! g929 arthur avenue whe vv . of | clear, and the order for Stephen- Detective-Sergeant Edward & | Louis. One to eleven @ooms, furnished er unfurnished. : = ant Farnese Zt a eRe | Dally, without . ome year. 5 © ton muck nil” —_ eh pete eae a: a een son's forthwith ye nee ‘ “5 “te - = f ee Found. .....-....+ 7 Holy Name Soctety Rally. Sunday only @ne year. e 5 on coe _— I “sen —@#omeone had missing since he started tor ahead oadadiel i appearance was Rice was selex ted by “hief Kaiser or occupancy. On Uniea Boul. at Pershing Avenm. Se Pity, $433 The fourteenth annual rally of an a oye od agg lente express to help him out on the word—/ Wednesda, neta tt tp hetienad gre wey yesterday to take charge of the tive you the facts. . today! a ” se¢@winass ~ orter Lau’ : : ‘ ‘ : \ BAN? A Lia ‘ S Oi a 7"). = & i , a er ee peat ms titi nda the Healy Name Society of the St. ae a .. carrier or re “sentimentalismn Yes. that’s s et hie fam ” + he r . : a ; : a @enphenaon xe? a gTeat Morals Squad of the department Bo. * a . ” . 7 J ‘ . as 4S ‘ i sie ear. , LAVvVe ‘ f ’ T,. . " " ee Louls archdiocese will be held at Daily on!r oo, Oe ee Verdi is his favorite composer. | attempted to follow the Card . leal| in the fantastic days when succeeding Detective-Sergeart Ber- FE. J. CALDWELL, Manager Telephone “s ee , wae , : ty. th; Sunday, Ic » e : empted to fou the Cardinals he rule | ryyy ; — 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the New corr | But he can’t ¢o Wagner And as'to New York aft spendin oh ree ena with the fiery; naré Wille who) after “evens 8 AMBASSA R pe on . a tags ’ “ es ~m a&scer endin - 2 ; : - . p SS DO é : Cathedral. Archbishop Glenpon tered as second-class matter Iucy 17 | for American music. it certainly is last two days around a & , cross and his Palatioa! residence Year. asked for another assignment. INVEST MEAT co. San Kepler, . a . mend will apeak. ~— of “Phone Main 11117 ""'* ™* net as good as the Italian Park ee owe known as the third house of | Detectives George Upton and Ab! | aay Want the State Legisiature,” is every-jner Kincer will complete the squad. Sy i ee ~ * > ‘ a ae r ; Ry jos a A ~ z m2 ‘ my x 36. ~ : ~*~ Bie 0% » Solel

Page 3

' er ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eg ee zs : PHERSON ——_— ‘Will Not Be Filmed but Will See Studios— pinte schools Give Midnight Hopes to Prove Europe Is Not Party in Her cemenger ot . ing Adjourns Unti mon ay. Yet Decrepit. Be -- -- ——— A re ee — eles VORCED WIFi CLAIMS Mp ‘$1,600,000THOMAS Esp ’ 1926 _ aii , ees iN CITY STANDS TOL0SE Queen Marie Talks of Her BIIHDA MCU FOR THING tema. IN REVENUE Plans on Visit to U.S. FORMRS OO EE A EE A TC - SE ee ee _ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9 —=—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AK NUS | NY Flood Waters Cover Most of Mississippi Levee tist and Write Says oe ——..__—- - _ ee ee ee » PPR INA Pine ae ‘ity officials anticipate a possi-,| my the Ageociates tress. ee ce ,her to the utmost of my strength! LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 2—Mrs. PARIS, Oct. 9.—Queen Marie hi4/ and of the love | bear her. If that| Aimee Semple McPherson today re- ie, Dareshgenall menage t-te ae be lis called politics, then I poi-#laxed in a jubilant celebration of filmed in the United States, even 1n | jtics.” ‘her thirty-sixth birthday. The An- re SRSNSD SE See Rumania, the Queen added, had) gelus Temple pastor faced the day will the inside workings °! | been the victim of an in: redible | with the declaration that never has world at Hollywood a: |number of false reports during the} gpe been so “absolutely assured of Fairbanks last few weeks, set afloat by per-| complete vindication.” sons whose plans were to upset the The strain of two weeks spent -economic and industrial stability); court attendance was forgotten toward which Rumania is pro-| a5 the preliminary hearing for the a evangelist. her mother, Mrs. Min- “Of course, first of all,”’ said nie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Queen, “I am going to the Whit: Wiseman-Sielaff, om charges of House in response to the very kind | criminal conspiracy stood ad- invitation of the nt. But S I seine aobth: Mauda: : should like to consider myself as | “The evangelist’s birthday was lanaseae novos se a ushered in by a “midnight sarprise Renta : kge ee — RTT RSG SE LR, AAC SR OS Ro Oa ier tp ai ap see > > ¢ a Tee ho v ieee newe Tee a he eT ws Can a al baa fi perhaps have gazement tian Presid« the ane ‘ ‘ " ‘ sey t & } "eae Mg Aitiqaririe s> 4 : of the of the sought to ds e its persona Ompany biecting lal Led Revise: deductions, | 17] ac + MnoOst NO Ae 1s ~ + - ihatl section Se of the ] ave ie ’ ee, Pe f Py Supposea to Be. | § 4 | DT dealiden detsati et ; é a are, ante 4 b * i ’ a ‘e ts te ‘a } ‘ ; bhers upon the ety began assessing | insurance companies on the basis ’ rey . “4 9 ’ . "SS oe. : ES rm? ‘ : $ Hie . rr , Ay. K. Chesterton, rotund and ' , ce im “ } 4 ipl das -1VeEPr, wion gathered io di just on is still American was Havana she rore- cig! to the Post-Mépaton, the Morning Telegraph, a gr rate Foley yestemay for ction restraining the exront cen Again. Jefferson ' former husband Rigned 2 gorge t agreement, she says, Thom IN DIVERSITY funds oe ae Abed ce Re GB : s here. | Resurrection’ she said 0,000 to the bank before May " Proof That Sectarian Dif- her former husband's moth . it of a contract she says she 490 @ year for 15 years, received her salary. The homas died, a resident of porial—where Chesterton held His will, filed there for 7 2 | convenienced ‘utor with Rufus James m Bical Union, itself was a paradox, heen accustomed pe relied t Separation Agreement Was Nea Kept ie st an *. 1 . z A: 2 he ,, eZ ntua i a portion of the trust peas te ‘ferences Are Not to provide a $1900 000 yea ~~ @ rly ir .¢ for Mrs. Ann August, 72 4m Great as They Have Been Irs. Thomas, an artiet and x also claims $156,009 in sett write a weekly article for ‘ning Telegraph at a salary ince her former husbang th, the application says, she hu it, it was said. stipulated mas should remain unma ch, Fla., July 6, 1926. Wig om : ‘ in that State exceeded $1.0 . angi veg - #@ the ses rere ull of para- * appointed his third wife, ty The meeting, part. of the | ing of packet ner Lucy CdOtton, actress, -@ _— 6 6the in the ) _ have sone of the speakers cited Ches- full mon to show. Another paradox arrels orf thi and 23.4 feet for Ser United States ee Havan: The stream is falling be Assessor Gehner said that the} I had taken precautions to cl'» ‘ ” ] r * > sour Unitarian Church of tne Messiah, io a | dif- | contrasted | | Queen C°y her home schendln S37. a 7. 2 in re, unpaid | “ ; er , Sullivan a deduct to n druggist, during a holdup se onds. months aE. ‘The goai, a world union of all he Fouth steadfastly hag Mie of good will and “truce to d to give his real name or tel... isnism and the evils it that. re his home — is, maintaink ee OF ae kal Sige “I’ve got the finest mothed y generates,”’ was Set by Dr. warld, and I'll not disgrace : Sd os oatmeal “3 die, but she will never k “ Oeresy SOF £tnica ue - . “ire. His suggestion was recogni- “Mon of “diversity as nature's law, issouri Road Conditions. # “lsion as everywhere else,” hiiieies recs. “unity in diversity:’’ an “Oor- Joseph: Raining: roads meenity of diverse parts” like plin: Cloudy, roads good. jiee “‘Which grows only by self- fferson City: Cloudy: ferentiation into trunk branches, | Rigs and leares.’ Mach Branch a Tree. olumbia: Threatening; read a "Bach, although a mere branch, oberly: Threatening; road regarded itself as the whole w” was the obstacle as he saw | annibal: Threatening; roadmpand he drove it home with Spe- | le it, numerous, sometimes ironic, | ansas raining ons from church history, be- s soft. rinagfie?d: pe Girardeau: City: Cloudy; Cloudy; roads ut schisms in the Corinthian Cloudy; roa@ierch. | BG derived “sect” from the Latin , Meaning to cut or cut Off, eh would identify it with ‘‘dis- m” “segment,” and, not, “insect.’’ Therein he | * r Wear J car the Rev. Dr. Skeat Cam- (;ood Looks ' nde University, who traced it to mui.” meaning to follow, with Me note, “mearing obscured fusion with secare.” Even that, ever, placed “sect”’ in the same Md family with “persecute.” More paradox came in the ad- of the Rev. Russell H. Staf- of Pilgrim Congregational pourch. He made his bow oNgregational, Trinitarian, Chris- of worsted is a wise on for a business suit e man who spares himself nor his, ; Elvins are fine’ ds, and more; smart- . we asa “rough and ready prac- | both patterns and Fis! equation” to dispose of re- § =0us differences, “‘Righteousness Mulvation.” wm the life over there will take mee of itself provided righteous- here be the aim of living,”’ Micidated. @e ‘ Will is as good a way to find faethe heart or mind or heart, : thouch I think the mind or heart : the @asier wav Let tkasaw” «1 sKasaw his own servants.”’ Equality of Ditch Diggers. e compared the job of co-oper- | MOE sects to a joint ditch-digging | K for millionaire and a street Feonductor. “They are thrown toil together, sweat together. and | hance to groan together.” he d. “but by the grace of the grit ts in them to get something € together. don't care very much about Pederation of the religious uni-' What we want is to work eee — - cent canines a ae, WHAT STUNDAY'S ST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE a a AND ant Directories contain may be judged by the foliowing : 0.000 Offers Printed ? P‘tions Wanted 1 Wanted “8 ee Last Opport it} i} \g hole and Wane } Horses. Veh: K and Boarc er unfurnished. shing Avenue elephone FOrest , Sam. Keplar, | I use i ence ‘9 ' Sa Des i ¢ laii: Maing with St. Paul's perturbation | ' tion that Sepee | Conviction significant | dif- d with the etymological works | (ing one's |'for the by | j clos: down 'Samue ae ma Deist.”’ and proceeded to sug- | he | “The servant of God is' T ; - ~ ; ye mite man who wills and does richt. | *' God recog- | -over night a (universe, of Union Avenue Christian | declared tha of his church an i “They . 'bate and quarrel as muc: ‘used to"’—and on } ; a co In-ear? i man relations, ana a iventu! with the differences that rest on ignorance and rent long after we think they are dead.”’ “The seemingly immortal power he a most chastening reflection, There prejudice, ‘“recur- of religious bitterness,”’ said, ‘‘is ie eS is an anti-Catholjc ish prejudice in thie country which |! fare only fit for barbarism.”’ of ha? plicit vicious “vou and and destroy prejudice, L'nited States’; that learn from one another,” and “respect every association something to Toward eradication differences he urged our utmost power influ- espe- in the “we that which we teaches men | revere.” Both Ends. of Minds Open at ag who have declared, have no fea any convictions,” he convic- sect is the only one. is becoming rare. ‘Open often wide open at and well ventilated. I Chesterton, that open- miind is, opening not keep it open is life, but to find s . 7 . e . 4 ’ and substantial intense “even if it is the their minds’ too are both ends, helieve with like one's mouth, to rest of h ) olid to om? something s “There would spirit if there practice and sincerity was the point raised by the Rabbi 1 Thurman, who remarked had hurried to the sympo- on religious unity, upon in the United Hebrew Temple, where he spoke on “Need he Jew Fear Assimilation.” “Nijo matter what his theory may profound rever- anyone Wii and de- be unanimity were t 95 ‘+? ; u* uUnani Tha y of practice, - that he sium of s: close ‘rvices be, we do have a ence and know to practice, votedly, his religious convictions.”’ Rabbi's statement brought from members of the Ethi- who believe in con- "'works’’ and letting of itself. respect for sincerely plause cal movement, centrating on “faith” take Doors Open to AIL. care unity was itseli unity, he be- that on Pass- tradition was so that an enter, and “not only the homes of the of the righteous the peoples of the all o share in the life to come which, of course, identifies righteousness with The desire for the chief force lieved. He related Jewish door open for to leave the angel might does he enter Israelites, but among all of for fthem salva- tion.”’ : >. ‘ampbe!l The -. . > universe is the messagt tonight ” * ‘ . | Fir e | narad Ana ‘ > ‘ . SB AACA Hiorace “103 . ' ox ot t » Ethi 2 P 9 on Cheeterton § Chicago o* who s¢ known land in the vovaged through and dangers and, omineg wild get —onlv Bri “HWere.”’ he remarked, cix earnest gentlemen who to find what their very here demon- story . * niorer . coast up to find he Reach! had landed again at rhton ‘27 © five or toniehf embarked presse nce i stances ‘thine more? sistent ad an anti-Jew- | le ges ap- | church— | de- | are thinking upon a the Union Jacki " " 4 ns oft graft ° '“hypodermic injections 0! aft. have bribe. “Not of ‘is a circumstance 'weigh with all the of the case. coincidence or was it Is it reasonably con- 7 oo: itself.” he said, “but it which you must other circum- (mere innocence your problem.” Three Possible Verdicts. Judge Mack told the jurors that they could bring in three kinds of a verdict—both guilty, both in- nocent, or one guilty and the other innocent. Shortly with the jury left the Harry Daugherty left the Federal Building with his brother, Mal S. Daugherty, one of most sersational witnesses of trial when he was called by Government to tell of the for- after courtroom, the the tne 'mer Attorney-General burning rec- rroup i the prosecution al- have proven his un- guilt. Miller re- courtroom. ords which would questionable mained in the 300 Documents in Evidence. During the trial, District Attor- ney Buckner introduced 82 wit- nesses and the defendants six. 300 documents, including hore} Nearly ledgers, tion records and checks were offered evidence. Richard Merton, magnate, testified that he King, formerly Republican nation- al committeeman for Connecticut, $441,900 for expediting a claim of ‘his family for the value of $7,- 000.9090 of stocks in the American impounded when entered the World paid Metals Co., United States War. orally the neutral! Valeurs de the United transferred to Soiciete Suisse pour Metaux just before States declared war. Miller deliverea ¢ Merton said that in person a check for $6,500,909 a a champaigne dinner which Mer- ton gave at the Ritz in New York. Next day Merton collected the rest iat a bank and gave hing $391,004 in Liberty bonds, $50,000 already ‘having been paid him by check. Tracing of Bonds. Testimony was given that $50,- 090 of these bonds found their way to a bank account of Miller's, and the proceeds from $174,000 went to the Midland National Bank Washington Court House, (Ohio, where Daugherty had an account, with those of Mal S. Daugherty, his brother and president of the bank Smith, Harry's hand man. was that Harrv ad stroyed pertinent bank records. It was shown that the claim had in three days, al- usually required of and of Jess ; given de- Testimony Daugherty h been approved though others much longer. Three former assi: Daugherty and Miller-—-George Williams. Guy D. Goff, now Lnited States Senator from West Virginia, and Adnah Ki. assumed ~4 +74 « + responsibility for stants of E. Johnson approving jal IT) | Neither defendant testified. Mal! Daugherty testified for the d records con- ‘campaign funds o! had charge. Max argued burned the “lonely, old Daugherty’s counsel, Harry Daugherty when as 4a moment of madness, ‘biting dogs’ about cam- and 19209." jury ap- was to that records, iman, in a was being pursued by who .wanted to know funds in 1919 told th: claim pairzn Buckner of the that aue proval ; and very contended Miller “stole with the hands they raised in taking eath of office,”” and that the claim He Daugherty Was it a, some- ° ‘of East registers, transporta-, vouchers, bank and brokerage ! in | yerman copper | the | "et He said ownership had been today right- | rand “tillam . Baldwit cehairn the defense a he the the validity of the claim. EMPLOYE DIES AFTER FIRE IN EAST ALTON POWDER PLANT danger of the ratus Succumbs Seven Hours After Accident. emokeless A fire in a powder “dry house” of the Equitable Pow- der Co. at East Alton vesterday re- in the death of sulted an employe, Clarence Summers, $1 years old, Brown street, Alton. an operator in charge drying apparatus, emplcve in the He badly Summers, of powder was the only building. about the face and bod ran About 1209 nounds of smoke- powder but was no explosion. according official staternent by the 1, 3 Wy nicn frame was burned vy as he out. less cdnsumed, there an company, Vv of unless were ? LO dines not The im rs explode began died in & 10:45 powder confined. 20 type at 3° m S1 Joseph's rlospital. Alton, at >. Tee. to the building and about $1009. The of the Aetermined. jamage equipment company fire had NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER was announced not Cause haen IS LYNCHED AT DOVER, TENN, | Grand Jury Investigates Deaths of Negro Prisoners at Aiken, N. C. Special to the Pret-! a ea, DOVER. Tenn.. Oct. 9.—Herbert Belj, Negro, was taken county jail here shortly night by 75 men, carried into the woods three miles from here hanged to a tree and his body rid- died with bullets. Bel] held murder following the death of Rufus Joyner, 36 old, a farmer of Parkertown, Tenn. last Sunday. Yesterday in 7 at Clarksville, Three from the after mid- was on a charge clubbing to court forced to draw his pistol the Negro and his wife from spec- tators in the courtroon). Oo protect Rv the Associated Press. AIKEN, 8. C., Oct. 9.- jury convened in special sion late yesterday by Spe: Lanham, who quiry into the Negroes here early in (Coroner's jurv that the their death “at known parties.” McLeod promised vestigation. Was rigid of day. A verdict ordered a lynching the returned a Negroes the hands un- Thomas G. a thorough ip- In- Canie of (Z0oV. Wage Arbitrators Named. Py the Asenciated Press WASHINGTON, E. Clark, former Interst: ‘omn Co)ct. g.- th (“ommission member of % @ le Tce hoard of the itis El) of the (“o., today were appoint: arbitrators in ‘he ware Brotherhood of and the tors and Tween tiie Trainmen (‘ondu i irder r* 4 ‘ way Easts ? ry" - roads. rhey Mediation selected by) the a! were Roard of with proval of the futants Burglary in Home of Baron Bync. By the Aesociated Press THORPE-LE-SOKEN, Oct. F Baron Byng's home Thursday after five years as Governor General of Canada, when agers dragred his two had a melodrama last night When the rived at his residence, Thorpe he learned that burgiars had ited the place and made away wiin a quantity of jewelry and other valuables. Eng and the vill car imax > . Lif ti rniles, Baron ar Hia!! | bonds. a | Saw a ithe decision ' ductions. ‘laid explained this ' last of | ity vears } -| gation : : } wt - ‘© > Sherif 4 r.iiis VA as i + A grand | ces. | lal Judge | ¢ bh ree | to. dren not to steal,” elaims and total of gy TA" Ve In citv nmr req’ estate. meatlyi asking for a would point rehearing that there insurance companies out doing a large business here Ray of Hope for City. Associate City Counselor of hope ra) after The reading today. court dic the Statute. perm not of the pass on the had itting because the city proper ground on seore, that the and not the an attack this (‘ourt was 7 buf Tne Tee mereiy statute: on the However, Dolan pointed city laiming in « the ruled fore: thi in out, hooks is « cases that statute is tutional. T¢ ct 7 ry and a to that npanies decision ef might force the cor f pay taxes ment. The Equitable brought the suit decided yesterday on this year's Surety ow was declared insolvent in the 1919, but virtually Insurance Sup- ordered in in securi- by but argued tain this to meet s: n July, 1925, the Louis Circuit Court in receivership March. State erintendent Hyde was 1924 to sell the $275 ‘ a7 fies I Was him 4 72h ok ts Treseelry €, deposited wi company as he oug? t to rs possible claims. I] Supreme Court upheld the for the sale. SEEKS TO SAVE BOY, 15, oraer FROM DEATH ON GALLOWS SO- | |.Hillsboro from Superiftendent of Children’s ciety Makes Plea to West Vir- ginia Governor for Mitication. BALTIMORE, ct. 93.—George A Harwood, superintendent Maryland from the ‘hil- Immorali- M. for of Sor to Protect | anal ‘ Howard of West Virginia a plea of death 15-year-old je ty dren Crue'ty has sent Gov Gore mriti- sentence of Rurrese We'ch, sentenced to hang Oct thea Adam hoy, an attack -old r Or} %-year 43 "PALT-HIG 1A +» _ Wouvid re rogress- ine to Tyburn Hall and the seven- iry, when a child his mother's shaw little had : stolen and the head set o? the : a paling on hanks of the Thames as a warning to other chil Harwood wrote the Governor. $256 S69 in (SO*% ernment | p, - fel topes | politice $5,025,307. It! never the) is | ROY SCHOOLEY with- | out being subjected to taxation. | Dolan | constitutionality des | work for ther pending unconsti- i@ aSSeSS- which St. its ended the lower the Pennsylvania “Tam not going to indulge in anv in America,”’ she said. “J I don't like politics. I , eit) adore Rumanta and I shall serve i — IDENTIFIED AS BANK ROBBER Continued from Page One, bery and several times subsequent- ly. Ising testified that the Nash car! used in the robbery and which | formation about its competitors. - later recovered at Ball’s club- house near House Spring, Mo., had last from seph I.. 6656 Washington boulevard, University City. Large Crowd at Hearing. Every available bit of standing in the courthouse auditorium was used by the hundred residents of surrounding towns who the county seat for the large number of the women and chil- was been stolen Sept. 9 (‘ohen, room several came to hearing. A spectators were dren. decorum in the courtroom. Reilly touched his cigar with a match soon after the hear- ing started and that was a signal for others to venture to “light up.’ Among the auditors were numer- of the defendants. and daughter, Doro- thy, 1] followed the proceedings carefully. Mrs. Schooley brought of their six children with her. was slightly injured in an au- on the way Louis. made suggestions often and took notes in attorney. sist on Justice ous relatives Smith's wife fj} five She collision St. tomobile Schoolev Lacy manner of an Pinchot Refuse Py th ,ssaociated Press. HWARRISBURG, I 4.., Pinchot has refused prove charters for motor bus trans- companies organized by Reading “to Oct. 9.— to ap- (,0V%. portation and Railroads, because he refused slicated in fast ning any such people of Penn- application pre- heen approved by the Commission. The “are the He lr} ri ¢ ly monopots tonwtia * eV ivaniia ly had service Publi Crovernor said the toward securing charters first steps monopols over the highways © ith as the Philadelphia Weait , Co. has secured in Philadel- ~Edgar Lan We le ome Sra Panis Pa at TE“ ds WHA FURNITURE ~ "ale OC LN Wr ON wy A setting for your tele- phone — decorative, com- fortable, practical. with Chair to match. Green with crackle finish and flo- ral designs. er. A special offer at N LUCKs-ORWIG-LEROI DECORATIONS - 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET yy eI I tO .. eT I, or Stand Handy draw- “ RA SA’ $31.50 cry ers DRAPERIES » © Jo- | It frequently was necessary | for Constable W. W. Powers to in- | to | to | the a Motor Bus Permits | such aj delphia Exposition Oct. 21. Then she will return to New York for a few days before starting for the Pacific Coast. Baking By the Associated Press. * WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.— After a hearing, the Federal Trade TY) (‘om- | mission has ordered a reopening of /a complaint. _ ago, closed several months against the Royal Baking Vowder Co., alleging use of unfair trade practices. It alleges the com- pany has circulated derogatory in- offer to buy the book. Meanwhile District Attorney Keyes concentrated his detectives on a renewed search for Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Tem- ple radio operator and co-defend- ant in the conspiracy case. Or- miston was declared to be a fu- gitive from justice following the filing of charges that the religious leader remained in hiding with the radio man at Carmel-by-the-Sea during a part of the time she was missing. Ormiston is accused of having assisted in the preparation of false evidence to support the kidnaping story. JDCARSON CO. S. E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN St. Louis’ Newest Furniture Institution OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH Cot Out of the Beaten Palt, OF HIGH PRICES See Sunday’s “Post’’ Drama Section, Part 7, Pages 4 and 5, for Our Big Double Page Announcement ET CR eT ens, al of transportation service | f ¢his common- vd Lap | lieve she committed. The Girl Robber’s Confession After getting off with five years on a holdup charge, she has mystified officials by taking the blame for a murder which they don’t be THE BIG SUNDAY OST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine strates they already have:” iwas so full of holes that no sub-' »’ ‘

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1926. ST.LOUS POST- DISPATCH byes oe INDORSE McFADDEN BILL. | the early days of the present Browns the left fielder | Dec. 12, 1878 lew cccay tes ate of branch banking, the American | stood where the right fielder is standing now. Home - ; : ssociation at Los Angeles indulged in the | plate was about where Hafey stands. The sun did samy by a i peu 0s | most acrimonious discussion of years. They reversed | not worry the fielders th : Jompany, Twelft ou'evar their previous positio . : ; H ere. and Olive Street. | Chicago wii : n, taken a year 850, at the; There must be reason for changing the diamond — etc rnin. m, by indorsing the McFadden bank- | three times in thirty-eight years. We wonder what ae ee i \/; : 2 ing bill—a § teh THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- i , : Senate measure—without the amend- it is. The sun is a serious problem in the outfield as E - by - ae ” . Ss tacked on to it by the House which declared ‘ft lies now. All visiting teams complain of it. Why FORM. I know that my retirement will absolutely against any further expansio ; ’ sion of branch | not he di — >» make no difference im tts cardinal | banking. “ the diamond back as it lay when St. Louis | won the world’s championship? 33 principles, that {tt will always fight The McFadden bill, as originally drafted, takes a oo PROPOSITIO NO.2 - oe —- ———— Hi, for progress or reform, never tol- Pinte tedein eine satin - erate injustice or corruption, always ala ae enerous attitude toward branch bank- | nks to have branches What a speech did the former Governor of Mis-| , ~_ ee * | Moderately Active ire, never belong to any party, always within the corporate limits of large cities. In order souri, F | Oppose privileged classes and public to prevent State banks dec We : souri, Frederick D. Gardner, make before the St. 4, | plunderers, never lack sympathy [/... poderal Resery eee ney are members of Louis Woman's Chamber of Commerce! He said that We | with the poor, always remain de- | ~~ ierai Keserve System, from securing an undue ; to repeal the liquor laws of Missouri under the ref Re | ‘ompetitive advant: - 1e iE Ropes ge a ow reter- : te to the public welfare, never be | Competitive advantage over the National banks, the | endum would be to flood the State with Fed satisfied with merely printing news, bill denies them the right to engage in state-wide | hibit ee ee ee ee always be drastically independent; eo ie 3 - in State-wide | hibition agents and strip it-of the last shred of its branch ee t shred of its | Sovereignty. | fight demagogues of ail Week Several Specialtic Higher — Developmen in Cotten Has Influenc wp ae MR Fe PR. ede La ane ere. 3 a » NR ee oF _ mever be afraid to attack wrong, || te whether by predatory plutocracy or Parenthetically ft may be said that metropolitan; Is there something left of its ay eee Tee , ee predatory poverty. bankers usually favor branch banking, as an outlet | thought the 1 ae aie ‘ me wy Se wry zt JOSEPH PULITZER. | for their surplus capital, while the country bankers aa : en od rent when the Missouri Legis- STO ‘K MARKET AVERAGES ah April 10, 1907. | who are often the financial dictators ol PREETI bin: ure ratified the eighteenth amendment and estab- ; ~ - ahs oss 3 verona pgs oe Be . fas il - ors of their gs 1all lished a prohibition enforcement department in the rs ri ct q ig “Rats ; ee: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE =. oa ities, a meet it, fearing the competition State over the heads of al! officers of the State. Th : Ay - Ae Fr : e¥. OL large aggregates of metropolitan liquid capital, at mes EE gp a ae aa ee ag hat ere F _— - tte we oe ee. LEU S tsove , and tae oes : Hie 36, F ra Br Leased Wire frem the New Ve Boreat of the Poeat-Dispatch. Latteg The name and address of the author possibly lower, an aes a - ‘oe \ As Ps t e } yonr 7 e ? Pe EF i id LO t 4D hed alt | rofitable. interest A ral & Ive \rn mH or ft was rou eht into ho ~. ‘ , bi aal as br / whit Asal Lobe Slate over wh, B, nV Shu r 1 “a? ° ‘ i 4 tt: & = x. ad must accompany erery contribution, but rates. aie 2 4 + . . » . uis 1ead 4 4 we i} = ne oe oe see SOVETRIGMY MELT) We BENE . ; Ae) TE YES” . ie : ~ +4 4 Mavi. ta iti 2 | f ut ‘ a State e e#i, ai ae am ; az = 2 we € a . - e re } j il ; - ~ sii ("ft rs Lilia Aine ‘ restnre of sm ft ain al x " . p-. a ; fir ~ - > , : 7. : 3. preference. ye phase of a many-sided problem he main obiee- lax os —_—- A eCHlorcing a se nae VEY “a i 7 : : : a : — “ sas vw sd 2: \& F WDICD tne neonic sf tha Steta 7 4 J - 4 ee J ” gc " . , Af s - as Ft —— tive of th Saha AA say . ut | bs iT tne state do not want ; » 9 “ ging : 4 : / ¢ Live oT ine Mi Fad: €n bi | i sa & P ‘4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . : ; : ional Danks, which are now, Government did not send in its own men — we . 4 ‘ ta «pi' sige _ , Ss munocer the } ‘ tind wn ac Saal at aie " iis dos Asai as a biorce “ : . . . : oe = unger! Lié iaw. i et LU mh — > = t+ . ; ~ at & swV > ‘e. - ™ - 2 « ? it OLITICS seem to be paramount and ; : p as member banks with the it. Mr. Gardner thinks the State nae , SS ”" — “ re ' Federal Reserve System, on a better competitive } os rage ardner thinks the State would be flooded “7 gees . eond:* ; , ' a heaith secondary. At the very in- th @ ocvwer competitive Dasis with moonshine and filled with bootlezgers if ft} : hi is f . 3 were : ent i | A ‘ Witn he Stat anke == & 446 4 i Ae Ww Lit ~ ia Ti ne a . 4 “ : . cipiency of this institution (City Hos- ate bank: State drv laws were renesled “e . sias=™ g ‘tr : a a ‘ Some legislative action 2 $%2 ss - — . - ,CPeaied, but LOW the Situation .* ” f m “ ; pital No. 2) it was intended to b& a Sisiative action im this cirection seems could be any worse than it is now w . .* ‘ —_— * : a ; » |mecessary because the State he "= — wean it iS Ut we cantet imag- , a" | ta ; a political subterfuge to hoodwink the Ne- | 4 y because the State banking laws on the ine. Perhaps he will tell us what the State is f] Sy | | en the s° martet tod , xy & who) re so stich 0 1% , : -s aA CELL Ue ual (OC Slate 18 Lid : a: : “es — ‘3 gro voter. s@ are sO much more liberal in character that ed and filled with now? — : - -y 3 the daily paper of Oct. 1 is food for! System, has proven itself so fundamentalls 3 ucge Landis says it was fine for Pegnock to win was cur appr ; " - > + &e « + eT: ry i - cCOmwnN / ‘ - on ” : ai = - ; ‘ * . a s : “ thought, and ali Negro physicians who elastically meetin . a aa eS Eee Sees: n D 1t té ugzo oD eoer ie] ‘~s lose 4nd the Tr ige = " 20 holiday eo : 7 w - ° = ~ ‘ . Ada +e eh cs re 4 } a nial ae ~ 2 + Saas . . a ake sit es : ’ : . 4 have had direct contact with this institu- hy ee Hg every timanciai emeygency which the Yankees will win if the Cardin — . a the stock market showed a ; i i as ; > tc ae e : ™ oi , ’ is ss Wut ail lina! ; . - * tien know that the statements of Dr.|- arisen in this country, it would be nothing short =. = Mency to slide back. Moderate pre ; Perdue are correct, and we have the of catastrophic to endanger its proper functioning for PR Sere was exerted against Gener highest respect for the stand which he/the nation as a whole. State banks canr ee MAN AS ELECTRICITY. Motors S. Steel, Hudson Mot > - ’ ae = - . ° ~~ » u ~~ ie “tT! mity ona > + —_ - ‘ o . ia alibi besides ineffici.ncy for the removal | ne outstanding features of the Bankers’ Conven- an ailing oe i ~s> SSS See “ lea oe i jc that ther > ~~ : OH al.ing person should see a phvsiologica! electrician ; ~~ - : 4 7 some rece’ 4 supp 4 on 1s eer. oi they reneraii’ azTree that remedia! lezisc- +> . _ r a * ivi ™ a: | TT if ‘a # ™“ : ‘ in . . , » > . : _ . r Me " ~ oes natty hil . ~ 5 ye sa ; [ 17 , , Te . ° ” > » - © ) . “L. Jae unde: pressure Pathe dipp : aga _ i? } a?rairr . "en i : of Dr. Perdue, because it seems that o: ground and Coca Cola de ned, b needs absolutely no Lrains to be superin- lation is needed. and it can be said. without attemn: r insulatic tendent of City Hospital No. 2. One/ing to discuss t bi allie —— se ee” | ee cen She goes on to sav that the blict ith tn no norelt oie: ee ie back. while Eiectr Refrigera?? or ordinary layman for the operation of weet — =. rages he scenes ly —— a oe oe Ss ee oe ; [i cicetten for which he ~ ate tes ENTERING THE STRETCH. geet mauve cecade the sale of electric beltx>—={&[=[=={={_{£*—aE=sie==Z”=”=E™E™"™—§—"—_"/_"| , “ 2 1G) aera Sy SS Lire Rate Higher. trad for ex : a F i - ails . bao - SS oe | * ~ ~ &2@ « we eeu | -~ » aa AT 4 —a ei and friends of the injured. He should | pushing back in a cloud of 1 — |T >M ] R ik ( YR «¢ be astamed of himself to try to choke .. ee Ly CK in a ci0Uud Of Lists, it beres in again, a2 eyhmittog , e ilttie puzzled but head back and guard ur # nek ib \ +hy« ol — a ; 4 ‘Tr . B 3. . ae Z ae an he 1 that “stuff’ down the throats of the pub- 6Ua ‘ont 7 ? - ~ . > lie. How could he intelligently give any Only two games of the world series remain. The . eiCeiricas CXPeCrts insist that electr . Jiiti ei ? -" _—— i teivrs, information concerning the co m of s hav ~~. | Sti 18 im its infancy, because th ) J U S I 22 ; ig the condition o: | Yankees have won three. the Cardinals two. Te " iniancy, because the ablest scientists iM — _- POST DI ef s'r r : rea z : : day on at the lect PPOs Re ‘ AS 4 £4soMUTCASP LEAL ; Li Oy ir nis roe ei lses — i i] _ * _ me : of the individual” Not one intelligent eundgay ine iast two centests are sched-. «p+ ; -Scruiess OF ine H Coprright. 1974 Soe es | [NION rates ack ¢t ; : : ° D 3 t . ,. ee | > 7 > nt . ’ ‘ scle lt Te rt 4 -~ Be ? T* . a a ¥ , as 4 person in ten-thousand would think of | uied to be played in New York If the Cards Iose.: —— owe CS peop On oO: electri: : ete! of r @ % : ‘ ee @*™ rr ’ : - be - : fe " r - eas oad a wreith, oy * : Siew - * . . - . are LO i r ‘(aAin T - t on: kil Tt) ~7 ae | : = _ ™ ~ ©; — 2 a a ~= ar Tt a i am es ~ — . ~ — 7 - . - ~ © 7 ti | . - a : / od i whe & lition of a rela~/ner. If the Cards win today, the series is tied ee ee we SUT her Pees! Exercise your face” is the s! a ee a wr tive or friend w appened to be a bday, the series is tied jtie o . _ 2 ~ - . patient in any city institution. Anyone petus Of Victory a distinct advantage i wl Siionie Le OY SSPSERS In 2 Hysteria yy. ews item. } ing Pa als on th ; = - gotwnee ” ) | ls cetera ehtTS arte tas ‘ on the juice, man will take the word of ; In the past I'll admit that th ’ | t her misfortunes were traceable not ‘°**S 0” the questions of liscount yesterd : would think that that office would be With success still within arm-s length, it is no time re _ eae Wisl tlaae tae Word Of no electrical fi, 2Gmit that the chewing of th 2 RE, SE oda - wae the day. —~ . : sxateerie ‘ : Vitae anibcs instal, Aa &ALds ee ? , . : Meee i Gore . Ls ; areiess rrovicence » mationantr fate ? eo «ete a? ’ the Tar : lee ¢ ‘ »} } ; » te Tt; ’ ; — es ‘ . viOVASanais r 2? RO te |} "kT" } sae +7 = sity “ : aii cs we. Bd amy sich rey aL, . fates a a . entirely too large to dabble in such/to ponder over what might have been in the past _ t that he is it. There will remain a pref- Was a: tt F bee or British justice cone awry. but 1 eal \ CARTOONTS via- nd ntinued to de ? ; ?? 4 4 _— 7 _ pee Sa Fons - 2 ” ” . = 3 i (s +; GV tah T he af » > —_ cs s 5 >a * - ~) oe — - T FoR CONGRESS mt . - " P ‘rivial mailers, I R. WW. H. TYLER. two ga nes We ? wok on * a : . , erence . Tr med tis ine. ee ‘be BOF ‘ - — - 1106 North Sarah street — os 6 CNcOUuUragzing § +c--. me A 44iUOSs, 2G BO Dat- a cs Fe ship man mamed Hardy Chery- eres iartiord Courant. eine " esa : e 9 ce esc paeeqaietactin My SigDs. The Cardinale aren ao Ae os te xpert 1S ilgeGliy 1 tale the r . sthiatia v as Nd nat tee ene Pebantl . —_ y Leonard Nason, gives as the same VHN HELD JR of Westo Sher new w F ra . ne Cardinais are a geat “road” team -and ake (he piace of the family ‘emned by my friends, who de- pti in 3 | * _— _ eston, has . . . - = as i am > - + « = > ’ ae ~* = 4 ' L- : , ’ . + - - Pedestrian Demands Parkways. |a strange locale will not affect their chances. Did ea we i a Gi ie ee “ge fe ii oP er. ae by the De List Terns Dell. — = rs ~ JFiXta re , . r a oe ss’ - tsa , ia ' > Vv re” = r Tr a "Pf? 4 i = r Ger - “our = . abe i. e : ,OAerore __. #2... ie , ie Ss $f) corm or }- ‘ : : ; : : 538 ii € © ae 7 =f. inafily : ° . —— ~_ . . To the Eé@itor of the Post-Dispatch. they not Win the pennal ; at the tail end ° , Jo # bs S443081.5 i= i€monstr: ted-th »+ Ifa ar : = m —o SOUTHS imeées De of its Heros mistortris, @ ws : - . ‘ : " . =— I “ Lis tri ‘ Ord . ’ % . ‘Se 4aa ¢€ a5 ‘ ii Ra OF a ne ae -~ @uks ress was : ‘ tant ‘ cri ee oe ennock Wiii not start again eg er eee oe a UTits~ 2a8 some Sin had = = Inember of the A. E. F.. in order Bt aot Weipa cr eet es ted : but . a rs 23k . in — . ‘ =) - “oF __ os } ™ - ‘ ™ ‘ : Z ° a ° - w ra : ee Aaiti - ~ . ak © icil 27 | he 2 — = , a : a : _— | s ; L ] very : orth : + hk . ride the street cars) and the pedestrian’ | the championship is ours One defeat and —_- 0 o-_—____ -ine $ — But read it anrwa’ : mo we : aca i i—to the slaughter. But > Ba r . st gr i ts G >>" aS tj i@ai n = . ia- ; « . - : + ._ * . ~ -~ : ; is : 4 art o00n iat an« ™ w ; “ : Washington boulevard has no Park- Crises like this test a team’s PETER PIPER BRIGHTENS TiS} e firm fa f bie busines ee Pea as the average novel is a cuaranteed sopo RPS “oe i we wish, withal | « easine we ari ace S test a team’s nerve and try a citr’s es S BRITiSH. fie . Dlg OUusiness, i that’s a ch ~ : ' ne ian eS ir soul and heart and strength, (Rae 3 * ; more eet way and it is the most difficult and dan courage ">s bh . : — Having ¢« : oat ot - 1 thing ‘hen Nason is describing battle. he ; , , : é : ‘ ie | i. ii ai ‘aAn- cv ; 4 t We era tr >) ‘ — * ‘i . A‘ , i " e ’ eee 4 x xoaust tj lt ~ . . ° . * ‘ . = : ; ar % mii s . . - " : - . ¢ a : . s ‘ AS Uans La) Loe ra 110 and wait for the bel} La am Moe tiie D .¢ S o ‘Toss x red "Arersvla nowe ™ so p ae -: CC Ps ve . I. . Lia ie Ji , , e] oe ¢ a It 5u! ld certainly . Te o . " ‘ 2 ; - - . - i miai & i - & Sos ae 4 . ae yw a —} _— + 's ; ~ _e y > . = _ | . ss wee ie P Ai a8 ” do VW hat st: Lou'!s needs is parkwars and se oe at u Thos Stok : 2.5 : : 4 Ber: at & ‘ ta ssiita ee ae 523 a tnat e e ; | : of £ od Th gO to ‘ ‘ongress amét Pp ——_ - z = ° $ . eater ie sates mae @—_—___—— ic a2anen f mroantine iil ia Be r ra sf e : - ’ : plenty of them It seems like evervyon 70 ite as uiilisk Senne es . ‘ sy thir ‘hie? Sor? rke ‘he reaan _ “ ~_ . « sae ‘ ervone . - — ae ' Te 3 : . «yl HE. . , A 4 ; ings wnicn 1? WFow id get . ° Bi o m4 “ha te ht ake r) 4 - 2... e . ; roe + -~ - 4 ar i - iaSsSeqd = 7. Y : im A ao. -_ . 7 a. a on - . “t. = - > - -@rive an automobile and I feel safer ir ibe Harriman Nationa! Bank’s advertisemen? paren: uc Wal Bat “Peter Piper picked ner ‘ ire gad, each nding te M me ' se the s ry which Uncle Sam out vag : on : . * p s “sis et wes ‘“ a a= & SS.) « Mie Dt itt ° a. = : . ihe, 2 oe 7 — . ee ‘Fa - ir I Ss nore ~ 4 sv¢ ° > ~own = on ‘ “ar Lif i Or r — 7? *. 7 ; 7 4 . oe silesiess meg at . ae hands > 5. « eo = * > > : ” a t Griving on a street that has a parkwa a recent issue of the New York World e« : PiCa.Ca peppers And still the aatios onan th storr ‘es ming of eae ee ee ee ee statesmen for services rendered. Asdé™ wing 7 wae If we ar i to mak “id igi sn hi Yale: YOrid CONSISts of an : ie ~SCntivwe & > L4ag re i383 an American speec! (9) that thie ' ' he ee apc, ' —. *% ta’ re - e Poss ¢ we dre going to-make St. Louis safer eqit eo B | pounds amoane the ex : ’ i ; | - : 14 do Congress , fer | editorial on the Philippines. It quot rounds among ies Ome Micbee Mik ae ere aternte eceactet : ination ans we : ongress a world of goed Bema f veather and t ané@ more heautiful from a civi ~ stan a: uN Ki mm +e Bite’, As a . y jotLtes : 2° t res 12 7 . _—- i i i. : r iper © ‘x © ss . ‘ ii 9 rie 4 — i ¢ 37 : as nn 7. “ . : Raid ~ eee : is 225 ae Par >. )4 : een Ber | wou £ pat tt' = oho . ic ey 7 f aghant tha Philinn: er » pL’ . 3 pers. 1 here’« the ne . y ranfsuazg , ft etrest in on @ , ; ~ point, wn not start now anda Tr) ak = Olive n! . aid ai i eg 3 E ppines befor: his second : a | : i’ > \ are Lil vit A i pi xkied is eek ‘ a i " pa : > i i art mist of the Held caliber . 2° ‘ - o -——-e sewer 4 Street with a parkway? Il am surpriseqd ®[Omination, to the effect that it is our duty : peppers reter Piper picked?” To invent senten ; ye yt sin af seen under the ors are SSES f) that Kiw - ret : ag » at the Poet-Dispat a a > efrect that it Is our duty and our ‘o Invent sentences in ght idlieds siete San Tecate: Seer Seniesa ai get a chance at the “Congressional Reesgiiogs "°""*°' *>0™* er the | 54 —F& ~~ FT ov _* ~ + —s- _ , . - “\ ir ? il : - . & Bac ~ % acy " ’ - — ; , t 4 ; Ts * a ™ ’ ‘ 4 os spat “h Siali ins that tne Opportunity, as 3 ereat. free nation “— —_— ~ 7‘ bad nl Ais | i> aT T } al 38 rc thea Mmoct inga. t . ‘ ings —_ — ae ae ” io : .himes ee aa . is ‘ ‘ . LG ‘ rye it Pd a dry as dust, it be 2] “ Delmar parkway is a failure. hett ” i i aches. ‘ ii ip ra) a “ i i ; a i iss as , nN 4 i ‘oO? . ‘ nk ~ } one v , 23 oe and \! 7 ken : a ° e . . : better conditions “and lar: Senet 6] ' nuity is now diverting the British mind from the is right is pronhet - azine. ail e one of the mo lar works By all means give us a parkway on : tions “anc larger itberty” those distant ‘tka 1 mind from the - cae = a pte icago Daily News : ee st pope ot Credit Situation Impreves-. z > “ 5 mie ' } mq >) ss Tiw@ . ee 3 ener rear) t .Y 7 ) ™ ——— = = . ’ re , ’ rar +? . 7 _. ~~ - ~~ -* bite rature ¢ n ; hands” \r “ ry * ; ' ' . Clive stree? A PEDESTRIAN peopies, ne F AddG ines, VW n ay nay 2 hecome Omr we re . *> _— as eT = . ; one @iita, if put in the tT @ isaspemetmnctemmnanenase rhe Harriman Nationa! Bank nana my ie problems * es , William Randolph Hearst lorees Oc: — . ok merchants, might fad Stua* vas re fe@ this w* & 44Aa8 s ter. Fi Dalit . cons ruing thie é -_ De ue i =? : ? wer 2? -_ _ il + ii — . ‘ . = « one ° > ‘ai . — _ oe - > : . ‘ pihanmenone taad Va it3 . a} ‘? 3 = ' . oy - ~# ; : se oy ix *Ss. Sel? ; 2 3 “ *‘z Pa. 2 . fan. e « —_ ‘ , vunAgi Os se iid his remar the . 9 the Editer of the Post-Dispatch ° _—— a RE i i i as TC fond of & sure g are advised to tak ’ Oe ee carks extended mG® oe g another peopie more than we have benefited the Fi ypuTss. SEs mpieteiy through the alphabet +n - the best odds the. n get , : tce Tecord, they might be readabla & a eg _— 5 1 gpm lik Aldermanic Tr: nsi (o: iD bin ’ ~~ Pe ce. | ese isatled Lue é 1] par i vee i , = » Aa ‘ " ‘ Oil) TT o a : sini . : = P ‘ v4 sd ; . ‘ ae - | Al =r) ‘7 ss Lad a pod : a, ‘ r Avctr _ etic ~« ‘ — iat, iiit ; we — vlan : is t. ry ee ae . pigoes ry LanR ing Poss SS is n of tha islan te po ss a 7™ A is i 4243 AT? ’ ~ \ [wiiv¥ Arra’ aw and bast} -% is xX . nm =jinsnin > . . . . ta _ eo iia fi iiAfe Mr. Held. We # © report is interesting ; wy should have: henefit chavita } ; — .~ 9 ending with the awky Fo fe Sa a pt a (not rcpt A 36 sage gem . : ane ’ peneiit Should de Mmadé@ permanent bv brinzi ; i 1 Lue aWkWard line “Leus'. Zarpvarter’s Does not - - er Visuer arraigns Amer fos . a ae ns . the careful scrut Se avers of aS aG@ permanent Dy bringing them , sae arparers. ° go big with me, for it giv ah ' , | | tedacy v areful scrutiny of every St. Louisan’ in under the flac” st ERS SAP AL SE LR OE ET me . gives me a their “arrogance, complace) RRS a dacy serves to suggest that be: $834 i as . = =" 2 = _ - = a4 ts ~~ > nz ii ax . _ ’ 74 = ~ ” ; . 7. - x interested in trans mertation here We ¢) “RAindred Kill Kinser Ww oe ] _ ° sSthaciion Cur self-satist tion we nen 6 good thing to have eae ot —_ - ‘ a LOIng if rearr mtorr >. — ‘ Papr oe Pt asia FX Seg. nNinsn ? es > Bree ’ 7 _ a i mv efforts war, 2248. _ . . et =° — o . a 7 Amongst the other statements a . MLiOresting tha a bank =) uid 4 tA IiMUTeYU Al i? ‘i i —) MAKe he liecord a _ ae : Pr ‘ . rea . T 4 i % . _ be 7 ’ Pr i 1} bol m | 7. and :0 se ‘ Up: ic issue ,* ° ‘2c ah . - — : on s . . . oe ei. vies > “aTT nm 2 , nen " a - . * ‘ Ye ; onir ° ’ 2 = ~ ine so VJiisie _ is ‘ run him rel report ¢carrres the imputation that the . : 4 porte. — naracter T? € LiTst ,uEe -% j ‘ il . ~, i} s t] : ’ resin : +) >. -_" . TT 7 a” oF OT ’ IS 2s ice -~ - ° + . = =3S —_— I ees Bethe © td wenn, ini oe NS himself is: “Why should the Har- sets \round the Rugged Rocks the inal is past——-with a smile I have turned a i es re f back-pat- «E> oe 4 ute “ x = oN ee ma of* »* e é~ - . 5 * oo — i > ror } => . 7 —" . . ~ . — : - , «= ; wT " " . “ " ‘er a Tr) ’ ~~" - ~% - . Sas . : . - rot suitable for MmAss {transnortatian lInan bank interest itse ? Son be a P} To fe Nak eed NAaSCa! Ran , S Rura! R: - ee | Pat }' a Vuil oy . , r : : . 1. ‘ . A singzie motorbus Tee — T san ? +: , se nia ~ * . The Peter Pinor fad e2an - _ : £ Ture be jark- *ehall never shaw 5 . BA MONTH POR CR: hae ‘ : A CA 44 : a ii.a - — — — . ‘Fz fF om . * s * ~ . ! billion HnoTe Passengers than ar ee dnGer vas to ¢ ip Olt the Philippines as , t sate Lt —— Soon De ey I +e earned ‘nar the mile ia +he thine ; :; “ . gy 7 o sam " it rs . es. “ th > ime if oan > =? ‘ i , rig It A - = . - in i ” Ai Wats ft carries over three . the Phitinnines San fae : a wer" Hew amusements ‘ as its ni : Bt. : - — att iziiest map or the hor ah: ae waits buat yS OC tie ,utTOMmM mior atnietic cRamptio by > + "s ° 4 : | " t a | “Tare : 2 on ee = = mere passerigers annually | (Me Filipinos the liberty and freedom which we h and Laughing Lounge Lizards. Wonder whether ih Ske « - 3 | a asevertaken. September® are a than are carried in th i; re: a vo Ww iu We ave 7 auCt WUCLECT WE es ney aisoO demand thar T ent 2 ~-sinner. in --~ e 4 ‘ Cir i oe =? : “ ’ CArriea in = same nerina? seis 3 ak . ait - ery . i a hate dita ia hoth einen - : ; : irgwe ; . baad Las Miss | enna ‘ lett. . ~ atl t} " a’ ‘ : : . » ata > promised then Lhe HI arriman ait : a e Will Wabi Wittiy Li) W rr’ % ++ -* . adil * Aa +4 '5 ™ = s e P 6 . : Si) rtf a bi us vo an ; - @ik toe ectric traction 2s im the Sia? a i " ee od iS & part ol % oe a a TxA 6 @ (s0orgcas Memoar : woman's goif mM Hic + : : - “ a ae ; th ‘ate ae ‘ eiiel oa ; Jt me aS .¥i : — : : BRVii * AMmpion, wag lost her lle o er? Missouri incly Zin = ” ¥ that mov fmen? nae ST : ; ’h =r t- cy hy? ain ityvet a e ~* - lain “ that vias : e. ‘s . : q . z - “ « P~ 2h 4 i‘Vaing ; { nite ; Ra es os © @ “ : j “is coe hat I nrize phdie : : : O80 ti" . «} we ‘. . ' | wer) os She vi -“~-* the vay of ra ~ J . TAarTs, K 4 Si. = “ie *y — Ms Va hh» = . ‘7 ... 5 : : r 7 . - Must ' i1ew. I FT} 7 =, } ° 77 —— ™ : ™m oO ve "vy" — Fe = > . — 13 T ~- . > . 7 ats ‘ "s = 6) . TISas ah si I e $e er’ j ol all \ e ODay o See T aii A neces of proparkan ia in the last : OUR OW P| ———— is = SLOUCH. Le 7 ane § [» UT. a4 ry I an ws 1] . Pe ix ‘ 7 - . =* as w 4) ~~ ArTmaretur ‘ alm pion among the . ; ~ - a 4 oF we oo wUroans. infterurha “ Laait hd ade can | ® . ermninme - - "Noss ear ore = PAT bw : a” i9. @] ‘ —— - — 4 : " 2 2 Sti ; iz On brazen , — ‘ oo? “ ‘2 - ~~ Uz nD ~ + ne sae al J itz lie e the . . “ . > > >i 4 — - . re he sam pif Of Drops - mel« h = ~ * . i era Ppagzanca tat las come uonder : e€ x a ry $m _— : : ‘ = / ies = weer nMuUMndired rnillien wT > is : oe —s ’ ? rOLiunEe "VY *Vers as I 1" ° s Big = im™ong the prize fighters : Ai ers - ° wes . > ~ "7 - aet=n? : = ~ ‘s “ ses ¢ Vita 4 . nore PAssengers than are earrts a hy all v ut #1 ice Lf aii propagan: ia were half as hold 7 me ’ > an A charm echac o. : : , “ oh . ‘ « w - bea wat “ .*% . + i ~ See 4 © : ’ ; it . a ss ._ PJ ae iV te i : , , . . : ~ . i ~ ii¢ ebeet es ened by having Messrs. Wimmer. Kru shan ot my plain face Bedeves: ae snleom > picture this season, but that wile | _Clearings, Money, Silv: ; eeese "4 ru >. ey > + ° —_— -_ ” e. be : ee eae y , ger. and the other gentiemen af the e« It i +, . . 7? : e . . - ° -ClaUit, OWiNng tO Liipess. : ne ~« ee mittee det : a OF The Come. is up tO terover ¢ eveland Alexander es x ules rema oi a : f — = - enti s . - aon 5 ine what the, consider as he ’ es We cannot understand (> : - r yt es ac OSt popular titted ange _ Sis ° - . i ° . # ‘* : ais — . “as eee RN eee TE x — . . > wr y= in ‘2 > ro ear Mg : . ™ y @ 4h Gs 7 ; ing the — that motorbus transper sieges ree excitement over the choice of S _~ an. Marie must visit the I nited RIVER BARGES PROFTT To an . ' a 7 ~~ +s “ ' ava 4 A “ ® > > a . . ‘ . 4 - tation cannot handle’ == A READ WHICH WAY? uh -ceuiailinn thei of a name for | States to make the headlines, Ferd From the Louisville Courier-J — . ss 94 ‘ ChAT ER. ; * oe — gz ¢ ,7* =) ‘ Nn WN + rr a + -~ wa so r- ; a? a " . © . as : ° re ; YY ah 4 2 gi —* ss ' ri r- ow LA’ 7” - *. a | > - _ a ae : _ —s - ‘ i; ' =i et er.) . _— rUulior tT’ ? rea’ oe —s . + > eS ie . d - : : Feel It must occur to any « observing person wh +, ume ig chosen, we will lay od ig that ward Al ANNI cata ) abdicate, Ed- . CCESS ot the Government's —e ome > cm 7 ines : * al aU Jas her eo oe oh — : al ’ : ~ C21 if . . - ipbert mere i« reece . - 4 . , Pythons Warm Milk. been going out to Sportsman's Park er ecomes “The Fair,” “Fhe Expo” er “Ti or to abdicate his h —— oS oe on the Warrior River in Alal de: ce S65 OTR SM Ts the : “ditar et the — ™ , pews & 27445 i er ain ~~ theo — oo ———— . a ae * & ' : rs 8 sed i. = lor ’ 7 "a io . : HERE ‘ h. old Browns played there that after turning ¢} ath minutes aiter the formal open- p! x — is © skeptical economists ar my : « 8 RE is no need to feed the pv ‘cer turning the dia- —— ™ . ; ne ‘ampions of rive : ‘ote as $4 ; ‘he pythons mond this way and that three ¢ : : Mussolini says that ornceit ; of river trans = ay Sh . . . & he e tin e ’ he . ; - ss : , ' oe. se : ore Tae ft : | a. " >.- . = ’ ; : with pigeons or anything else alive suct i . imMes Laey uaVve at last Bo ‘ . ake PSone harder me : ; cia . i ISSIS81 Db pi Jarge ltne ens A SUS - P sii 2 6 “PCT in ttin i =?! » : ‘ Rarg@ese of graf? =~ Te ‘it . “eg - wiuici Tay ®zrpiain *¢? "eves 6* " = ‘ : . . os | oF if the snakes are allowed to get quite ed in getting it exactly where it ought not to BB every raft in Indiana tnvoiving a ieail df enieamben ¥ explain the | from the cutest. Tt cas free Mel et . yt i: i 1iiVeTi Orvis - 7 e« . = a tT. + _—s - , bungry they wilt évink a be. . es é ” ait ‘ ars iFac is ‘oOo SUPpose tha: the > a ‘ S - Louis and after t) ne initial i bee ; " ke ding arm milk. and Sw ee ee CO = banks of the Wal is ¢ . ” ;* ‘ ~ : “a . . 44 2Oa@aSn ar @?eill ix = iTroyged oft? : , + * that is all they need No fear of the ball lost in the sun cost the Cardinals the | ition © stil: in good con- The one nice feature about the ¥ - | Profitable tt was extended wu a “ « ~ile 4% 24 . uem : on AMS | atte . euwws © mC NSeT- hea po ie TT 3 ve 7 dying, they will drink the ‘milk long be fifth game. In the days of the oid Br , e son case is that & is somewhat fre«! iis. The Warrior river exp 8% per cer: a ¢ ‘ 4 = + - ‘ rowLs that fly ; +. ° : . OMmew wnat sTes ier 2 'y; — eea~ = ° e ere they will \ i ad oh oh ‘ nore severe test It reached the ; starve. | ball would have gone to Tip O'Neill, who would have | Although Japanese censors cut all than the Hall-Mills case. tron field and faced ¢! ; ee > Bas if OU is 5 is rs y a . : iia 27 bh BT q re re r E ~~ > ~ ; ae “ are ‘ di - a4 Kiss. > ° LAs > 1 stn semen " AST INDIAN. | had the sun in his right ear and ‘mg scenes from films, the J ae + . one War am . not in his eyes. In ti , the apanese itke | The express pene ; | ' ay and a dead haul back. » @e, P Jprwe prten a o that out | eleeetin nit Ge. patiete ates Uk ) it nearly broke even, afd this{ thet Os ? , “ or ge: ' . mis. maxse the | War Department anno : ar 4 ore Uecemter, © am diieetica | language. Don't that make gramma - un that onnd — * bent Fe easy e ; S¢€as0n sbows a net ofit **. 2 re > 3 tr ; e res ; . ats cer S42) March $461

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ie cht anne teh ee pny g oantnanaen anges ee eee ee ee ee -_ Ie. ; pli able will be found a list ag PT an A ma NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—In the following t : RAILRGAD BONDS. do gen 48 75 ..| 72% 724 : - b oe 9 4 we roe we id : 27,101% 101% pot * a a buf ‘“ | 94%. 43 — Receipts 3500. ete er hs 28 week, Sinan z soe oa te & , p 2 Vs OO ke ot , t 4 : 3 ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ k, ( t po ! ' as roses Pea. wie : 3. E u ; . ny ro 8.100% 1 BO 2 Stl, IM&sS rfg 4 ~' 96 "s, 96% eS 46: —_ aaminie up, $13 50@13 60: | $4@6; culls, $1 0634 » , ing prices of bonds traded in on e aie eae of sales, highest, lowest and closing = ——— ee ; ee ee . today, sales of bonds being in $1000 lots (000 SS .-+| 76%| 76%) 76% Stock Exchange today, 86 5% 51, 60 6U % > aa StL IM & SR & i 130 to 150 pounds, $12.50@13; 0) to 130 —_.» ae at 7 SH, Sy! & iu . “ - . . . ft ‘ N I ST. TOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, omitted). ee 1 ows e's 2 92% 92% ¥ 124§12.50; acking sows pe al a . StL-SF pr 4 As 2%| 82%, ned ee A eto bulk, 10. 50@1 1.25 NEW awe Nort Ji 9.—Foll Sh len 4s ORIN. 3. aE: x Pace ibe 8&8 Lae 8 "36 "e 102" Ra, heat light sows, $11.50 50 firmer: Ti So.'? "131 on” . 9.—Following are quotations of the : in dollars and Chi U Sta 449 63118 (lis (118 YC con 48 98 | 88% 88%) 55% StL-SF ~ - , LOS Me [102% 10% ‘attle—Receipts, 400; calves, 200, com rmer; Rio No. 7, 1g os day's high. low, closing and _ previous Quotations on all | nited States Liberty bonds are 1d 99e—24 o Chi U § 6 63 B...104 104 (104 ‘YC r&i 58 2013 103 14/103 % 103% StL-SF adj 6 55, 97% 97 | O7% scat aaah ‘week ago, yearling steers fat Gheren "ah os ares firm; Degean : close in local market and quotations as thirt econds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed ;& ~ C & W I con 4 52; 85%! 85%! 85% ) StL-SF Inc 6 60) 88% 88% 88% | nixed yearling#® and heifers steady; other , _ (a Lt tr Nb oe on Se stg f thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Chi & W 15% 62)103% 103% 103% | 3 ......| 96%; 96% 96% | » SILSF gn 5% 101 % 101 % 101 % ative steers. Western steers, cows and ete ; markets —~j———--~ | means $99 and rorracerigylietet 7 ae i $8,929,000 yesterday 5 (in B&D 4% 37, 01%. 91%) 91% 31/102 4% 102% 102 *s S StL Sw Ter 5: 95 | 94%) 95 ions cutters, 25c to 30c lower; common New York Samat ras || _ Low, ______ Crone. __Yest Total sales today were $4,747, 0v0, aga nst ees as : ; ° ( Re. & St L Sd NYC&SI 5%s 74 A'103% 103 4 (103% stP & KC SL 4%/| and medium heifers and medium Pulls, 50c¢ NE YORK. Ow 9. ee —-~- ____ OLD DECEMBER WHEAT. ial $4 691.000 a week ago $4,009,000 a year ago, and $5,269,000 two ; DP evoesesi 1 “ YC&SL 5 ig 75 B103% 103 % 103 % EE GRR Saeed ‘ | 92 lower: good and choice vgalers, $1 lower. |closed easy pproxtmate | fr 5 : a” waa ate” vg , 1 to date sales were $2,279,485,000, against } Cuba RR OS bz. NYNHGH cit 6 £0)/100%/100 | /100 ' AO %) § 99% [tops for week, yearlings, $12.25; matured | December, @ 84e: Jang ie Ti cht St | oulse "St. L.142% 1 142b years ago. From Jan. ss , io Tle $ 88 steers, $12; mixed yearlings, $11 60; bulks|~./Oc; May, 24e; July Sgeam 2 Chi 137% 136% 137%-% o, and $2,751,837,000 two years ago. ~ i .-:+,,|108 |108%|103% | 2 NYNH&H db 4 57) 67%| 66%| 66%| 7 QASAR ist & 4s $044: gl oe | eee St: eles wees, SUSeGie Weer Bie KC ..181% 131% #£131%b a Clos | ern steers $8@7.40: fat mixed yearlings _ | 9 Men Found iA | | : y Bes a ake = -~ I ‘ % = a wie a nao ia ~“742¥ at _. ee BOND MARKET AVERAGES con @ 45. | + wena : . A Ni I 4 x ~ *¢ . i , — : . + 7. At te aay ape 48 29 ...| 98%] 98%| 98 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a =m Holding Up S Prtg 4855 ...| 6 | , ——--_-_ - — | 4 34 SK OURAS BROS. ' DAY : é Alton Clerks 11 147 : : ISSOU 7) - 4a to the Post-Dispat Third A adj 5s 60 | “1 Lib 3 Saturday. Friday. Chi, 142% 1 1 L1b 3 ‘4 “i $7 | 100—-17 ——$—$___$_______> ot K. C.135% 134% -135 135% - 4b 135 %-! 32-47... .|100-—17/10 "| Ten first xrede rails. .91. 6: Erie gen AT WASHiN GRAND GTO “GQ FIELD Un Pac lst 4 47. | . IN DE w | ea eye . Un Pac cvt 4 27.) 99%) > 9! RE, Aner art ree, oo mtine men, eight of t —_. 7 ~~ a ee ick weds Oe ee ey cone Plea eee eee ee wore ~ a ~ ~ — nee “ . fet rey au ia 4 tet > .“ - . ns . Wer alte ilinther a. " ONT AGS AT ce tome Ra wae ne ry t “Ir 209 0 ~I e D OP ESS OE TR ae OR ee ee oe fem - a ee Ae oo Oe: eae aS ee wee ™ 2 Oris Dwr tsoK ODige~ N Y Rys 6s 6C ...| NYW&B 4%s8 46 . Nor &S gen 5s 61) N P 6 Sr B Nor Pac 4% Nor gro (re) gees 2047.) 65% P ref & imp & ’ TOOT ITT RRR agar cer eane bo =p BO LPARRRACe SESE Ch Std > Or oe toe OO 0D en 4 98) : li “Sao tt. Theres at sane i eerie | Ten secondary rails.. bess OLD DECEMBER CORN. ..-/100—2 /100—2 100—2 Ten pubiic utilitTes.. oe ort t A 53... | — - Ten industrials, ado cvt 4 } , . 101—28)101—20 191—25 Combined average... .4. do cvt 4 7! Tha .% a 18 Combined mont: ago. ar ese la EC § i Pan it Mt wo or — ‘Ale O7-45 ~20/100-—18 100— | Combined yetr ak). ..9*.02 sees.) Ga & Ala S..' o7§ HARD MAY CORN. — + {L00-—20) | SHEEP ERE. 5 5 OTRAS Ga Mid 3 46 .| || 73°) 72 Rob 4 ; re Selon ss wT a:b me LCicse. Gd Tk of 6 36 106% 106% 16 = a 2 = 1 | t >. - TO I - n reece roe » re - — ee ? oO ~ "se ‘ ¢ ¢ R5-% os gg - © — . -j}100—16'100—16, 19O—16 INDUSTRIAL BONDS. an oe 5 eee $+ $6, ae Ae too Hh . j 3) i os she : : eat oe as era a - 7 . } ‘ 3 Wies } ) { t y) ey nee ) ° wigg '101—3 hott Ind St 5 52 103% 103% 103% 2 Gt Nor 4% 2 ‘ 911. 91 lk a 4 48 : 7 : REPRE EN | 7 Int Paper 6 55./100 | 99%, 99% Hav El Ry 5 52.! 97 97 | O7 ae : - ag *“\102—6 '102—4 |102—4 Int M M 6 41....; 804%, 88% 88% Housatonic 5 37..| 97%! 97% OTYK% West Md 4 52 ..) 78%] 73. | 73% $4.40 ‘ 20th and Bremen NEL - Oar - ° % » Z OATS. BI-3S ... Int T&T 5% 45.,109 1085 (108% r 6 98 96% | 96% ing mail noldup here Aj West Pac 5 46 ..| 9914! 9914! 9914 ‘Verh ones a EYE seme ey Uae TBA 3% ‘ , : =” 5% 105% 106 & ‘ . i tf) Rg R14" RI . WORTH OF i : y 00 rus je . 475 AT ‘=6 —20)}101—20; LOL—20 Kan G&El 6 D2. «| 109 by 100 by 0% oe Se Of) SU" 2, 80% ———— CH EA "| ch only $100 was TT ETRE 46-56 ....}101 Keith B F 6 46., 97% 97%) 97% O11 C Ly 3% 53.] 83 83 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ZIEGFELD Pte CUTEAU ; SLES bay sia iain ae oe ’ ? ae re nee ene - Lack St 5 S02 ef 9Y vg 99 ‘ Pg aati oe ‘ Popular Musical am o a = ‘ 4 ei me ofnxon. oe VW von shag ideieiar as po ot g hy aeons mak | OS%, | Laclede Reap ant Bin) ” ‘+N adi @} ey ire Ow fed TOW NN Comedy Ever 5500 oh “Gleankae . wrenc¢ O'Brien ar on the — market today. A loyer pias | 4 Argent / 98% 8% : tp ver deat baa ae tI Sito, i . 8 Staged! suatitttinaitatis ame ’ of St. Louis and | was followed bv recovery and fractiona fe le 100% |10) % ze! al Coal 5 33, 8 Ms . F me —— cNAIR Taeae driven the robbers’ « Met Ed 5 53 ... 100 100 =3(100 af fe ees: ae MeNair-P CrP — can Nalr-Pestatoms {"FR SEM jp alleged to have to man fobbers in his home. YY ' (+o =i ee, eee, Corn Was ec | 5 Helgium : 107% 107% 107% to 2c_ Jjower. Demand was fair. Outs | G Belgium ..| 85%; 95%) 9% Mid-C P 6% 40. .:104% 104% 104% men MOGLER ie ccesy tenprioes 9th and Bremen » OW oan mal sentence has no were %c to %c lower Demand was fair, & Belgium rs 107% /107 ly 107 8 Midvale St 5 36.' 96%) 961% 96% New Bridge; “The Mas Wh, ILIA wt - — on) ~ we = rene eR See alae RN ceils eee ens eae eat oe aaa Re Foe ~ = - 2 nt — st ee ae et ‘ae . . Lillian & Claxton Bae serving 25-year sent Pa enworth prison, th whan hn Stil « oo having been affirrme pealed. Frank Stagr Smith, both of St. |] { Double ‘ guilty here, June 8.1 Pestalozz] { “The lar "34° Pestalogs Tre pa" | nm “ Pies ‘ piracy charge, and y ¥o six and four month et. December wheat opened at $1.36: May etedieas Ghen wheat $141% and December corn 77%e| ,) ChiGvtRy . to 77ke 20 CologGer 6! * ; > Ohio R E = 4 . eS ——_ ______ eo (eS , lo te D 2-9 OS | RI + 2 Rudol seems in jail. he three northwestern markets com- 3 Copenhag 5 : -y UL |) 14g) G1 4g LO 1140) Cy b 4 q , : | a , i for bined gad 1724 care of wheat compared 6 Cordoba 7 42 .. | WN N 3.100 4 100% /100 ly HUBER Week F Ss % QOS VVVV HD rH Grand and Juniate ‘The Ma 5 Se ormam. Cakes th with 4659 a week ago and 1878 last year, 1 Cuba 5%) 53 ..|..102% 102% 102% © 6 42.,100 | 99%) 99% RIALTO Only 4 2} Mat. Bae r YS The Apostle of Pep— ; = + Trial of a ten Minneapolis receiving 235 cars. thuluth 130 1 Czechoslov 5110274 102% /102 4 SO. 100) (100 100 — ~ Today A Romantic Love Drama of ‘ id’s Funniest Star — Perf Melling of Springfi and Winnipeg 1359. 4 Czechoslov H2:102 % 102 1102 16 101 aA L101 %,101 a \amestovwr- fi $ 3 / Sweeping Intensity and P w ! Ziegte — ; \d because of 104% 10456 104% | BSUae a) Site ME ye 2" On the & ower SUTTON ‘fee postponed becau: 51] 97%! OT% ; ogee Bie e Stage . 7408 Manchester _— Viola Brust of Sp Local wheat receipts, which were 64,. 4 Czechosiov 7% 45'101% 10144)/191% 400 bushels, compared with 141,400 a@j| 12 Denmark 6 42 '1037,/108%/193% 7 aaa ee FUN, MELODY . Lf. Or ee” Rg oe ; . DAN » + LO4% 104 8% 104 % moet CING! ran away to keep f for the State at the ! week ago and 32.200 last year, included 18 DresGer7 45rete.' 994) 99 | HAY il C } Lx , : 38 | Q) oS Fen se: rT £. - Philaé RCS 7% “O00 14 ps 4 t100% eee ee “MINSTREL MEMORIES” y ™m 4 i) re) / Woodland pie. —— 14. 1! 38 cars iocal and seven through. Corn; 14 Dutch BDI 6 62/105 105 j105 reecipta, which were 29,400 bushels, com- 1 DutEI5% 53Mar19@3 {103 (103 Pierce O'R 31 07 be! ¢ AN ree {¢ ‘ 7 N75. NTN no Za A ew York Show Devised by . ere— “Ot igs ed Jan. SE&G ae 5 20% = : j : : All Fiapp 5 Gravole “ Sam sentenced J: PubSE&G 5% 591105 '103 (105 4 Dan Quinlan and Brimming m On R i nag Ever Before Born te OE i jail for contempt. a ps Cr * ~ — tor — a lldieeae lletentnttetetinimeneetn amt dininnmatne «on natant tans sauna alleen aieniie a eee oe ~ _- . - # « . a — me = ~_-_~ ~- SDs Or? * > wit — Cie s> last year, included 21 cars local. Oate re- RR | 871.1 RT ceipts, which were 560,00) beshels, com: 7 BO ....} 99%) 99%! HOY Inet year included 22 cars local and/ 4 Framer PD 7% 42 O24 yr A Bue 7 87...1130 ie ‘430 Y oe Po ‘ three through. Hay ceceipte were 1] cars| 53 French 7s 49 ..! 92% Rep 1 & St 5 40./100 |100 §100 ) \ , “THE OLGA hoatwaer ~ BILLIE DOV —- _was megan = on . “Tees an mi en held up clerks At a ound mid session wheat was un 29 do Re 45 a as he Rogers Br I 7 42! 527% | 59 TF | . Oe P ,; , ARSENAL m Changed to ‘at lower and corn “ec lower IGFNSSBL? h | Schuleo Co In 6% | COMPANY OF 150 Sung by Norman Ballou. "ame 4 . Dy ~P Grand and Arsenal ae atch - . . “Ba ‘ Ww ive po Cc ‘ PHIL BAKER pared with 26.600 a week ago and 21,000 6 ElPowGer 61% 50) 94%) 94%) 94% a ee R87 Pub Sr El P 6 68/107 % !107 % |107 4 Wee. | | A With Golden Voi ; y §.Re- nes. = ' > Hs cs . | | : | an: : SMe Ggkad fe" core “local and [ Fin Mun 29 544! 93%!93%) 93% Pub Sr N J 6 44103% 103% 1034 , a OE lg Stepping! = oe oom G ast T . AWRENCE GRAY ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT C8. The Springfield 1 local and four through. 16 do 7144s 41 ..;} 4 31%, | OR 3 RI& st 514 53) 96%! 98% , | me : | atie vordn noaTMaN” 3 i J {in s Son of & Alton baggage roon Primary receipts of wheat were 1.204.- 10 German 7s 49....'105%/105% 10: 2 or i ‘ues dale 000 bushels. compared with 1.457 000 a Sine C O11 6 27.. 100% 100% 10014 | a S > | Pe . ail and one pouch Since C OO ®l 38! 917 c r | eo | 18—Certrude Hoffmann Girls—18 aoe - ee ri od Oe 5 O1 56 17 | MIB rie ch Bo gin inhe _— See nail. Two lookouts Sinc Con O 7 37.| 97%! N7%! 97% | NIGHTS—S$1.10 to $3.85 rt and Kasten ‘and [a Sine Cr (> 6 28 A 100 44 100 ‘4 190 % SAT. MAT.—81.10 to &°?. 75 / WN pov . rr . de of shots at A mY Sinc Pipe 1. 5 42) 93 API4' 92% Seats also at Aeolian Ticket Office ee ee LLM /f/ => Cinderelta { “THE a tena gta BhssSinaarte ~ ‘ r rr) week ago and 1.001.000 last vear. Corn © Bell T 5 41... ./1025/102% 1102 % | . ma —- ' naittesd Sou Colo a 6 47.) 99%! 99%) Aa% toes Cuve & ‘Seay | Cherokee and lowa : TOT — pits cg Ss ' e & 54 110214110214, '1021 Mail Orders at yt : ; canal “sa Of an automo e. Sterns H & 40108 "/100 "]100 * | NEXT WEEK Now” Seats Now 1) SKOURAS BROS CONGRESS ;‘F"" “i Dropped $125.00 Ue ae 7 42) 98%) 9BY ORY Nights, 50¢ to $2.75: Wed. Mat., 5 | : | ry 10°23 Olive & — Tenn El P 6s 47 |105 {105 1105 to $1.65: Rat, Bet: hee ba aes ; Y GRAN D C ENTRAL | ——— ew % sede wer” x ' ~ all , e, g _ 7 s 1 ’ ~ iy , fe 42 °208% 107 % JOR 4 EDGAR SELWYN PRESENTS | 5% 30 | P8%! RX! AB: | , , G * Double of : Trumbull § 6s 40 96 % | 6 Te 08 T | The Daring Delightful. Dazzling WE VT a N 'D LYR] C A Missouri Ydea ~ Grand-Flor. | — a peehion, B ho ar a ; 1 ~ oaring - yearhdy aliey. 1 To Un Oil Cal 5 35 C) OR%! NR! OS% Comedy il YY i flig Ini Drug 68 44 . .'106% /106 5, TI ! oD rn a stown | ropped the re zy R me Bh Fae bes & a‘ GEN EMEN | - Mex 6 33 la ant! 2 Mtge Bx Ch 6% 57) 18 ae ek Tn ts 50 Netherl'ds 6 54 4 $1.56. | $O Nord Ry 6% Corn, 80%@8 6 Norway 5% iat % 98%; 98% 80%c: No. 4 Yellow. ‘el- 6 Norway 6 52 .../ 4 101%/101% low, 75%c: No. 2 White. ' 4 Norway 6 ee 101% 101% Oate—No. 3 White. 43@43%c;: 8 Norway * ~. .1101%'1014%5101% grade White. 37441 %c. 14 Orient D 6 hat bet 25 Pisw~UR DD : a 4 av 2 Sees ee De, et eee, > a > et “~ ltt match wan Ray ase nb oe ne ae enters ~- ~ - Le A EE ETRE Ne RE NE NS Ee (mm ee See ERS TOR If RRR OE m a - a ennceatiy shmanied- > ° pooon = _ a wed ye “ ’ harles Stix of 26 FP 4 & - a 9 " : OF Ses a St. Louis Hay Market. 36 Par L&MRy 6 58! oa : ; fi ' : - ., aa 7 1 50.) 7A14) 791 THY = ——_—__- Soe eee . : i ° ’ Pe eh: , ae Ee 0 ; - ce ae ‘4 ‘ 4 is S: , SSR In + | : PPR ag Stag aoa Be Prog ot Mages | a Ane ag 7 ae. | rs s wit ta ke 5 44 101 100% 101 9 Leading Thga tre of St.Loat MA KAET BLANCHE SWEET — Uh in New York. Lafayette { a ¥: St. Louis. in 1920. at. erate and the quality of the offerings 1 Paulista Ry 7 42.102% . WwW 61 :* ay ». LOBNM, : > STREET i Mal ae ie Re : 43 8. Jefferson “SILKEN @ : — a ! rather poor. Demand Donte argh for 4 Peru 7% 40 ....' , West BE A seas "2 AT La ; shan the lone trip to- south of the equa- a: tech fe Sty + IN HER LATEST PICTURE her d to th ' 1 Sug ata 30' ATI6! ATU! OTL f / é ad P cahemie Sane ka ee | el coe “Spa ? You must was ee = 4 3 CubDemsS 7% mi ¢ f . . . ; ° ie, MM | P cuntomel rs Ye Me Mey tay | | 4? inize— SPArrows io “DON JUAN” see those “ree peng 3° RY » St | { ae tle it | Soul Oo i AN ies 65%! 55 | 55u/ 2 Det EB + [TOTS TOT e101 Or EASTER & HAZE F Mast Mass pfd ..... ! ’ - .. TOM ININIIOL! LTON A WH y/ g Fast Steamship ‘achat a? | ry 1 Dey Ae. 5 és gy i208 mini TOT a — mors, akg FOLLIES of 1925 ARNER BROS. PICTURE or christ ...... s+) BBY) 38K! asy| ,5 Det R Tun 414 61) 95%! AFM! ABM edoe aroline Andrews THE SEQUEL ’ ; | ; 49 Node R rn 40 ae 5, 4! : ie ‘ . MARION t ae Sioa Gan 2222222: 1 SE | 82 | Sk Mom: rests “| Zong) Seats Sas saxophone Virtwore_| © Seleiet SEE ANNA CASE” HEAR cet. VILMA BANKS » 47° MAN OAN! OAK r , = swith & Co ii bases | | | BR Gen Aanhalt 6 BO'108 % LOR (106 % MATINEE—SCORE BY INNINGS Ms rate ap ny TO ARRIVE EARLY, AS NO ONE linialiahtas : sty BT ah! dem] Tem.) 1 ooarion ‘aut avon ibate etnee C fh R DH G Y fh dé, omalaae vA State, Racing "Meneanine peers tae it ‘ 24 Coody TAR & 81.5110 11M 1110 MATINEES a Mezzanine A SELECT tiat of : Shoe Mach ... 4 | Stine - Sa 02 ten . oe ' $, 50e-75e-$1.00 PL hed : United Bhos Mach ptd'| 28 | 240 | 28 | fig Mal NITEM TEN 126 } N a4 S ALL Niciire, SMCS See se TAR went eae ae ING WORK ts printed In ‘ or eck Se 2 eee af | « . ha a a Yt Rel! T ® 5A “Tne 10° , ; J am . ss "ATC H eiTt . [ena tes Poi] Sot. Sop! gf Mt BOLT 85a. me inane noe WORLD'S SERIES GAME ene 2 WEEKS IN ADVANCE—ALL RESERVED This Altereon | BaRre Many tee called IMMEDIATELY. o

Page 7

O@11; —— wen t oaaalh Figt St. is Among 4%king for $502,800 dam: b + > - . - } iz “¢ > alleged attack upon his charac = 9 Men Found Guilty of | and athletic standing and money due him. ee ie THE TERS : | e . Holding Up Chicago & > = The suit names as defendants the oe we Athletic Union, William officers of the A. A ee er DOROTHY ise plicity in the Chicago “& Altor { WYNwW . He } stan 7 uy 99 1,¥ And Vauderiti = holdup nere Al hai; 1 Acad Hoff ag ¢ xpe nse money o1 , $100 was obtaine the | . ited after U CHARLES RAY which only $1 , _—— ed, which was halted after { “PARIS” robbers abandoning $12: oOo cash | to appear at a meet in ; ip their flight. | CISCO t spring Hearts — | After having been indu The total reached nine yesterday > ral 71), F he "4 te nv) ai q ; when a Federa! Jury ner ON VICE | the invitation of the A. “Red Dice > Comedy Se a “Monte Car ” { “Glennister a, -— Mounteq” , t swrence O'Brien and sam Hotof-| the Melrose Athletic ¢ . ‘ —" ; 7 vy, ‘ " . Sa es San a. eld. The robbery is alleged! the defendants entered 5 | % ts have been planned in Kotofskv’'s| tailor shop. O’Brien is said to have amateur atni Fagg Double Program friven the robbers’ car, and Vigas the Tate th ami Be alleged to have concealed the} United States had been aant" Beevers in his home. The penalty| would be allowed $11 a timed ey a “Born Born tet the Wiest’ Parner ee f eNeTTG BE % 25 years imprisonment, but for) pense money, Hoff says, , > he not bee? nasseda Ve 3490) cums pal hir os. a Amateurs, mal sentence has | been passed. | only $1 WAS J 1 him ef “The tm wae “Peewee” Shelton, Mov Madison ; out his American tour. ha Man “¥ © .) aT rric Pea: A " - ly > . » o> 1 © ; & + eh } hie e nencec e; Pound Himeett® Joe Bouman ei q Mo Tis ritalti¢ aSAD Tional $9 t} { c ver — x] Th! ‘ Comedy. and Others, § all of St. Louis, were convicted by |was advanced from his 4 jury here Dec. 8, 1923, and are! gources: rit oo} NY HINFs in MDERDY" Piporth prison. the convicvons| RECEIVERSHIP SUIT FILED e ae; aon 2 ee bee affirmed when ap- 7, StIll Alarm? Bice een Stagerer and Claude AGAINST UNION CANDY CO, Two-Part Coa . : med : + ft ~ ¢ Oryic Nien i¢ a ———$_$_____ Smith, both of | - , i ‘| Stockholder Charges f a con herrea guilty spo June . last. Oa Ci # Among Directors Affects \V ol- ow , i | ad | R a ¢ c Lt ¢ re & ¢ nrenes ; i “Phantom Exprea" Mees CATES. abe a ume of Business. _—— Meo six and four months, respectively, Suit for a receiver for the Union fi 5 aiotnn Valent ian . bh jail. Candy (“oO ° 9 Vailentine VAN Night® | ailed for Contempt ee Ns ’ ‘The Marriage (1. _— F = 1 ns " . | was filed in Circuit © ou! , le ge Billie eal Trial or a tentn man, J O5S€P day by Harrv J Hesley of Eas er 6. iS. & ‘ : a Ory ri oy #5 ] } q QS ry oT , . ~ sa mas vaadies ' . POE oer Seana » 8.30. in elling of Springfield, ha: een tenis who owns 20 shares of ‘ > me I» > é r. Hie COM pias . AcaL " DA mn away to keep from testifying airectors Ol il A ey ar YOT) c” Tne f “The Sainted Devil jt the State at the first trial, was, |. . vantte!: ttn ate ; tion nas r stAL LEM hii hoe oe an + . Ts 7 A 4 j 4 ‘ss -_ wear \ A hi : “ tenced Jan. 14, 1924, : se Born to the West" - 1 ¢ ‘ ¢ what should be a pros} a a C conlemp , ‘ o. ; f ] hy} ness. In the last four mon hs . rs f ry ¢ ar Q . ‘MENT C0.'S THEATERS ees = mal ses Ty i ataten. the business has }t ame Was 2 sensational one. our armed zee eo 3 17 sa tt “Am na h 1d ut ce} k in + “es ; ae) ct Stayt GSTlii anda Lie f Omp: — f Might dropped the registered mail } and Brooke Dramati B@eck containing $125.000 cash, followed. f “Johnstown Flood"’ : Stock Co. pDOTRLE ‘PROGRAM ) “HIGH STEPPERS” and “THE BOOR" (BLANCHE SWEET mat arrested Madison, as it was avenue, St. Louis, and {in Beppe ASD AM ATECGS: f IRENF RI RICH ~ Louis, in 1920. Arrest of the! robbed. penne sD 1, LID POST- DISPATCH ___ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9 put CONVICTED, au wor szan FL ROBBERY. = (Characte r. Seeks cx penses. eee cane ” LOS ANGELES, Cal., PRINGHIELD It The long ton, Oct. 18; Chillicothe, Oct. 19; _ gone — meas 9 Trenton, Oct. 20: Milan, Oct. 21;| Judge Stays Workhouse Term of heft in 1923 and was paroled in * | Army When Only 16 Kirksville, Oct. 22, and Monticello 10 Days—Fine of $50 | 1924. al Years Old. Oct. 23. : : ; . oiiiilianite Funeral! services for Everett She phe rd Brooks, R? years old, a —~ § Alton Clerks in 1923. Kr. W. Rubien and Robert wi to Direct the Work. & \ rose Athletic Club and fo FR dal to the Post Dispatch. | persons, members of the ; “§PRINGF IELLD, Ill., Oct. 9.—/) Foreign Relations Committ , } . oC T nic. | : , , _ De ’ rn men, * eight of I it’ jt} >. Lou a Of the total enougc nt, $250,000 » 4 i toy ‘ a: nw 4 now stand convi ed of com- lis l as damage F Rg etic standing, a like nitiv Torr: a | $3 PuNnIive damages, and se. | leave his home in Oslo, Norway, t+} i uit west. Louis and Elmer Vigas of | York, Hoff declares in hi spiracy to injure his stand hich has Agreement on his coming a oi ra" + ‘* | a" ‘ ae) President Carl F. G. Meyer gy under the chairmanship Circuit Judge Samue! he committee’s dis- | a - . nf i ad + ArtmMment or j166, LO The following individuals hairman Rosenfeld fendants, the petition also present the issue of a Louis upon its merits of the city and the } will attack no one. . yz th problems of | il - f / ns tion, of S S Tfom e OT administration, of ‘ win J. Hesley, a brother of tiff: Albert N. Edwards, William King and Edward A. Schmid. y is president of the nanv. which was organized He declined to discuss the pearby alley. The robbers lin their sthers, mostiv hangers-on erean gang in St. Louis, ~ kept the other mail, worth Kotofsky operated a tailo ; adjacent to the Mound City Fre Sheltrc 2 8 in custody. police eS Tnion houlevard and St. a consideration. We consider pealied Madison had been convict- his shop that a policeman the county and the With Shelton: of robbing Mrs. having his pants mended in March, ; . ; euaries Stix of 26 Portland place, 1925, while the bank was Sr. KF. ‘ STAC KLE® Concerns kvery Citizen. { Double Presvedil I , “Hold That Lion 4 and ‘‘Roaring Fortie f COLLEEN MOORE in Wicd MEST BE LOVE por RLF PROGRAM {Tue SFA WOOL 4 i'm a I A Famous Sea Mystery { Dourl: is McLean “Hold rae Lion” | Solved ( Dorothy Mackofll , In ‘Subway Sadie” % Acta Vaudeville : Jack Tiolt - “Born to the eat Half a century ago the “Mary Celeste” was ee And V feville. . |. . : : ee found sailing in mid-ocean, shipshape and | LON CHANEY tn ip OUTSIDE THE ii] trim, but with never a soul aboard. Now the ALLSTAR CAsy in i son of her captain tells what happened. Comedy and Others. BF Mutinee Feature. | “Peter Tan” “PROTD tga THE BIG SPECIAL, MATINEE t SUNDAY : POST-DISPATCH Color-Roto Magazine “Bride of the Storm” an Amateur Night “Lady of the Harem” am Sperial Matinee. ernie tetera eaten rememmnemmmneias ALICE TERRY tn ‘MARE NOSTRIUM"* ror RIE PROGRA® ‘PROUD FL rd ‘THE LOVE TOY” ail existing organ- |tablishment at 3621 Olive street. ‘with interment in Bellefontaine of Commerce «........ bee clared today that Frank Lioyd | tenced en i¢ ie od f eet ; ‘ ’ ? 4 “; ta > : , : > , oe oo aga pwnd: es: oe be |“baiter” of Republicans in the Zo é vy er would return to the Judge Beck offers oF stay ex 9 LLRAT CURE H Ringshixhway and 7 ‘ pEUVUAS al sreenwood, nd. e i\United St Ss. ouse s8@€n- lace, and ed by Samuel Rosenfe d lis survived by his widow. } | Senate and one of the POR OL, mone 3 ates : | noun ri t be orkhou ae mm. Sending reom, 650 North Kinge- 4 (3s ; lls w, Mrs. | else | ancroft, counsel in Wright's in-| tence if Gavin would turn In 8 | 1k me. open dally from @ a. m. to 8) |two sons, Everett W. of Green-| eight speeches in the interest of, refused to disclose Wright's hiding | that he 2 > ste ~ 7\974 ater St. Louis Com- | Brooks of St. Louis. Cc hamber of Com- Harrison dates wil! was taken prisoner | ey Z ih { room 5451 Page boulevard, epen daily te : Y) ABREta 1? .7 } - ed y ; ry . ~s e* . © . 7 ‘ . “: Ouse! ee > ! : campaign in support by I'nion forces tn the C ivil War| Charleston and Cape rirardeau., git its erty mace the couple fu- | AFTER STEALING | AUTOMOBILE | from 9 o. m. to D p. M.. except ) aE » . m , - i : =. . ‘tz city-county merger plan to 4nd held three days in an effort | Wednesday: Caruthersville and rom justice when he ob- : t Weodnsetey c+ 9 a. m. to 7:45 BD. m.} a 7 to rain informatt? . , | Kennett, Thursday: Mexi tained a warrant charging adul-| Veralvous Former In- unday 3 te 5 p. m. | Oct. 26. will be to con- | E: information regarding | n i\ursday; Mexico and ow i- | " 4) , | sunday evening services radiocast, } it in: Mt. Louis County Gen. Forrest's forces which were | Fulton Friday, and Columbia and * ‘ bane | aan oan fsa tn ‘a or i athe —— . : :% n St. Loui ounty | ; : | . cr = : | . : ‘ing 1c Car. ms, Grand then in that neighborhood. He | Moberly Saturday. nickers O. K. in New Orl | — a } baa er ~~ ne a . | } y-, . ‘ ricans., sR ee ‘ aro | boulevard, If a. m. and 8 .- 3 and to mail Pp&aM- | escaned and joined the Confe derate | Itinerary of Caraway. By the Associated Press | m "Det | Ss nt ¢ ota ¢| > a ‘to Spt Sunda r vga a ‘ — | . . 3 —— . * . P ce etective-Serge if . ‘ ¢ Fe nformation to county andiarmy. After the close of the wear | Caraway will speak in Spring- | NEW ORLEANS Oct 9 —_- New | ea , st ni anit jar co erle holders : to 4 Py 4 . sae ne § uae ot , : , Tn cE, | ver edan : , :7 he came to St. Louis, where he | field, Wednesday; Nevada, Thurs- Orleans school authorities unan!} ; ‘ “7: ed street and arg ona i Fae d a aes re “14 . . ste « asss-' ne stopper St ¢& ~ . : . x will be carried on founded a hide business and later | 44¥; Clinton, Friday, and Lexing-| Mously approved of girl students’ F nklin night cad Sp. Mending ron apes ‘Gatly. | tf the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co. Thig | ton. Saturday. rights to wear knickers. when that | i “ ree ” thy except Munday, % to 4 p. a 7 opposition of the)... sold to the Swift interecte i,| The Hawes intinerary for next! Question was presented hef ee peep wey 2 SEVENTH > RCH, 309 Krang st 1 itt QO ye 5 ag, ie ‘ 1€ Swift interests in pare 3 igtcbi : . | ; Sona a. sent efore the! driver replied, according to the po- (6800 South), 10:45 a. m. | BE AP ppos ‘ ea nh- 1 4 0 ° wee k is- } A vette, Puesda y, a non- parish So hool Board last night. The i lice report EIGHTH Cine Ri Hi. 5709 Watermar . . : ' - avenue, 11 { at. heen orgvan- A EVERETT SHEPHERD BROOKS, — TM sia : = os a oe hee | Houston and che 9 Pinion, Oct. 29 DRIVER AGREES if; QUIT | ni gal ee A yg Me ha BIISINESS MEN | CONFEDERATE VETERAN, DIES | ly. iy SENATORS | Ketcham “an ae aa a “arroll- USING CAR FOR 6 MONTHS uneseniis Sea pith caewt Tig om Also Imposed Chauncy oa “LOVE NEST’ OWNER A FUGITIVE] tous. avenue. aN M once an active figure in industrial] | Pat Harrison of Mi —-— ' ) i , . ‘ Se eeneae f . b herodes ete ’ ov - wre Apes P ‘org sls il - seed oe To enelee ’ . be IP eng! 4 s “ RI Og uN x = r a7 i ¢ n Ne. - x Eee r LEAMA GOTO ND i te tas ey Nets oe DO NEE NINE | Se AEE ARIE I eA oe ee om . ~ ee islealiape 7 we NT ass Ae ie GR -” . eer iaemnaitinetideins atatinieeenaed A ALOALLALE DAL. AIO LE Ai AR. REI NBR me - TR, yan My RR ee pier n aes x A BIAS PO AL neal te ae PE! 2, ; # eatin . toMy ontedin wat mien Me. GA Es ee ee, i ae ae. ne cee » oS. oe —. from 9 a m.)} m te 5 p. m | *mrbne € CHU CRE “4254 Washing: | ton boulevard, 11 a m. and 8 p. m. | Reading room in church edifice, o } a from 2 to 4 p. m. ineludifig ) Sun THIRD = ~?- vg oe beu. levard, 10:4 and 8 m. ro OERTH. CHURCH 5560 Pager fea levard, 11 s. m. and 8 p. m. Reading } on ————— Ee tt et ati te ca rt a tt et a i at i swan 4 > Ma Lied AR Tad lll Pee one 8 WEDNESDAY. ‘EVENING — TESTI. vears old MONY MEETING at all the churches St. kFeriali- KEADING ROOMS, 1993 Hallway - a 0, AT ee Mp tes Exchange Bide., 8 a. m. to s Pp mm. } ! at 8 o'clock. | t | 29 when an automobile driy- | eT) by him figured in in front of * committee wil! co- Ordered to Pay on _. .;70Oplin, Thursday; Harrisonville, | girl from attending school in that! riding with him. The car belonge daily except Wednesday, 9 m. te | Bis ay 25 and Serve ' x 5 p. @.; Sunday and Ra 2:30 te) a h the City-County Con- Three Days for Carele«« Friday, and Kansas City, Saturday. | apparel. to F. Rask ‘houteau avenue 3:30 p. mm. : g Committee, the Greater Driving Sept. 20 Judge Ewing Cockrell, who was rong ee ee a> a “ a . 7 . s t : ‘ ** y f ference ; the rf ounty James Stubblefi: ld. 8746 Evans : defeated by Hawes for the sena- -_ 10 es. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays aod hol ; i ague and the Great-| avenue, was fined $25 and costs | 'OT!al nomination, will speak for CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTIC ES. | a to 5:38 & @. re) al ‘lub for County Wom- and sentenced to serve three dave | him at New Franklin, Monday: es iealaiii ae Other members are F. eodore Roosevelt in Hospital. |land A. Newton and for Congress- ¢ e 1X er, 0 ew or He is suffering trom a| ville and Bolivar, Oct. 25: Neosho Music by the Steindel Quartette é poin ihcom- | carbunc] a whic i will appoint subcom- | h dévelopna while;and Monett. Oct. 26: Marshfield The Public Cordially Invited 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue JOUN W. MACIVOR, Minister alas rae “SPIRITU AL Fag j TRALITY” 8 “THE POSSIBILITY OF POWER” ts’ legal phases. fi- | on a campat Ss. eye vibrate ee am paign tour in In-| and Springfield, Oct. 27: Hartville | Everyone Welcome to All Serviaes and speakers, and | and Mountain Grove, Oct. 28; nisrepresentations. nt issued for the -niabeteenion iene ae ee a OD SN OR a CN AN RA My or cty * ion to schools, san- | neitieiadniditines: water, fire hospitals, zone system, : ion, automobile speed | ; ° Meramec River cutting | A K d ‘ and the very great Announcement xtraor Wary number of other municipal services involved. And we will . to the people for each and every present day, it will | | 000 worth of new, beautiful Autumn Silks and Velvets in a series of ure well being in thes and touches our! * to whom we owea duty | success ven as our predecessors served us! | . a in planning the city of St. Louis “ihe plan of consolidation is not | _ new, Th ity of San’ Francisco! ane he county of San ‘onsolidate i “ he | Francisco } 1856 and for 70/| administered the gov- | ver the city and county | ‘al districts. The city peo- | re 7 farmers are satisfied. | Beginning Monda\ Oct. ] Ith Francisco has never F ¢ ? hange the plans. That | the gsvstem. oa oe We are known as “THE SILK STORE OF ST. LOUIS,” justly so because of We are pleased to announce to our thousands of Silk patrons that 0 try the facts and we through a combined purchase of more than a MILLION AND iain ae ONE-HALF DOLLARS WORTH OF GORGEOUS SILKS AND VELVETS by our chain of National Department Stores, we are Rengeiosmytci amd enabled to offer as our share of this stupendous purchase $150,- Pp eS of Pe Batic d . . teen Rt ‘ , es aks ; or oes * d he, MDA eS Pay Pre tapes a eee, ier ae a ms nd ‘ hha Cael ered haem P WitLse* “ by a. ed » ‘ > : : - A iP RN ar Raa Phin z hale ‘ bates vr aye wre CRM ta tll. WING d a, wae - AECL ROLLIE 1 AD ee BCE Ne es - OF A lene “Ailey, LO OE A Rae OO ON A, OO OME Re Ly OO RE cre OATES “ote tot naan anmaiees OP RAR BAS a mene AD : we te ne we | ~ ROD 1A ROCOUE “RED DICE” And \ mudeville. | Opposition pham. Be id6i4ii Gene Tunney, the Champion ie | |) Who Is Different pown ror Soldier, student, fighter and gentleman, the new king of the prize ring might have come out of a story book. His boyhood chums used to think he was a sissy. Wauth a por trait of Tunney, in color, on the front page of the magazine. THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATC ~Olor-Roto Magazine ed in the ee Opposed to An.- has held Pi ch 4 numerous » county to rally the nners on highwavwve S ivocating defeat af ulfield at - . ts Sos rar res pe Ctively, n* (Commerce luncheon Chicken Bone Cuueea Death. Press WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 9.—)| mastman, 54 vears old raay fror compiica- ose from the swal- chicken bone on ‘over the hone abra + ‘ ; , , en resulted in his of New York, and Al- 7 ~ me nn © e . ie Mrs. Fastman and r, Lenore, are traveling | distributed. by the undertaken erec- NUGENTS The Silk Store of St. Louis and in county Such slogans as and “Save Our and Arthur speak for and } ; i Hercules Powder hough specialists * , Pheee cansed in- sons, Henrv HT student at Yale . . at the bedside our huge stocks of Silks, our great outlet, and the fact that any and all kinds ~ ae er bee fos 1 or eos Fae a ote oa ee ee v5 etn es P sper am Osher ae Fas on ‘, 2A Sates! he 7 14 OE st iM sar Seed ty PY eae 5 fe : - 7 t A " J Re ? . ae " ‘ gate ey a, tS ie ¥° : R na working for a Greater | y There wil — oe li Ma ‘There will be no dle- of Silks, new and up-to-the-minute weaves and designs in all the popular ||| y in the same cause, shades, are always to be found here. Y, SWZ 1dvance together a Lea Wry | 1 | A +, noanett? Per ee, (eter | | i | ir interests are iden. Silks and Velvets today, as through all the countless ages, are the choice of Yet iit 1 culties and super. lovely women in every land as the proper fabrics for their attire, from head in Metennias . Ss are supjects of | | : = and calm disc ussion | to toe. / i it | Va PS , tie ae COME MONDAY and seethese gorgeous Silks unfold their beauty in the Sale. yd] 4 prejudiced under. ‘ | pir 3 z 4 See Sunday Papers for Particular NN NEE | 5 Lili a Aad. al ngs eli “Wiha Si NG as ile a

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a 3_rocf EON «SP THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watcn the Help Wanted ads."W@ ___ «09s = —=_ = — _ — ae The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has over 133,000 MORE Paid Circulat oe 4 yo guarentee: Than the Second St. Louis Sunday Newspaper—and Carries MORE Than TWICE As Many WANT ADS i te ae Soy DEATHS EXPRESS AND HAULING _ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBAL “ ae tien. crores 2 a rKRELPORD- 3 Awe "I 7 ° > cP a ~ D>. HA ¢;. hpi . | LAWS p = gs El. AIN BE ATH Tl ; and . cam Wented Roadsters Em tte $2.J. wMOPrF « D EF A 3 H S fecliend, and dcar father of S$ oth _Sheaned cpeap. Ta nael a. oan EMPLOYMENT ene we team. Cail GRand_ nO gy erg gy ame TP mais 4 cond: TORE prices paid: ang — = used | Roadster rs For Sak KA” I te: “i mG A. . & —— : , . a ‘ 3 z r ™ ot? } TRi s Ward rv n “heap “are. 4 lier USS J - er b ‘co ed .v aR, > » 2. ¥u! =: — : VW A N T E D ‘ mn -k nial per | —— ee, ees $95,000 { ASH FOR At TOS: a 7 Pe eae * Can = 3 - _FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. enced. Ulndell_; 115. Easton IQLET RAY OUTFIT—Portable, Aloe) oot, pares alt of =,1824 roadster: wil ath For a ao otedalinlieaal — +h). weet VALENTINE —: ec a as ios be MEN, BOYS , ' | aconis My: ; fo. : _ Automobile Loans buy fol et a P #492 , NI NEY t a0 * Cc “ate or De ughi. HOUSEHOLD — |i &-2etterson ar (cB) ae a : “as = . AUTO LOANS Pine oo $25? G25 VICTOR T GOODS To the th ivi dual: liberal terms: car left *ORD—19°5 roadster: = 1825 Y ae ae $e toeoaeae oes Ene al 1995 a —S——_—_— F192 5 FORD RO Ost USED TRI : C : ‘- 1M ‘ : : ‘ . i 2 . , 4 " ‘\ ‘ ' ‘ a. et . . . . ta. Z rt oy i re : ‘ “a ; ae $r\° e? ‘ ; 4 . , : , : : f ‘ . : Ls. ; / i¢01 , . hee ~~ Milita — — a \ 0. vse, . U nt ‘ - ~ , ; ;, ) a. : = | : : ‘ . 4 . 7 on JT me. ot rm") A "40 T>. " Lernalin a familir resides | ( ee. tal , ’ Was. it 3 : ' ‘ ; x? . . ? : ‘ P ss : , ate eg ke — 5 LR gee ee » , oy , bet .t) at etna ee eaten eee lat > : As ; — ee uet ‘ . = we : ” , . : : . ‘ i ‘ : > . > . 7 "I me . pac Me o i : oo : ; i . me -* b r . . i ; i : . 4 i : ‘ : vr , . ; 7 - . _ = sie pe AL L SIZE : 4 £bSD ba 4 > ai ; a " . y “ae m . ’ P - j . - 3 ; - , " ; zs hs - : . ar s “ee . . . ni + aa ost : = : rr } >) ‘ . ’ _ ’ . : 4 =e - " a " oe : , / - t+ rs ; : . . . P ‘ . — ' : : aay -- wn ans 7 “ _ wal ” { ; i I Nad yy : ‘ re Fn \A42a = : . 1. —— = . r : i MOT TI r a. ‘ t ‘ ' . : . . - “ . i. . . . - a - dif ii " —e .- tS s* 7 P si P : ka _* 7 : : —_ ’ : : -_ 7 . . . a . = . d ; : — : « * m Egtere nt Pest gga . ; “ i ' . Nad sa rice DOT- . sh di = fad ' bali — en " . : ’ . *- . = r ; - — bs s t .- . « _ ‘ , : , : : - SNE, SRE ade at SP iD RE DE Cae TP, ETL & f from the Le Balle Institute | gl hee ) isbang of ee ee ees oe. 20. Of 28-20 | Helen G. Val lear father of W MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Large oOne-icad . hoes a ? ~ - Cavin. ne 2 | FCRNITURED Ressstoe Dea er ce ic | R| Get $50 to $1000 Quick eae peas ae a Onen eaiine Automobiles Fo : am? Che ma 3 > | a ee 7 and “cars. Ni -iT ‘NS CABIN EST—-De venett. | = tes amas anenanie — Jar ES - Sactifictr : are SD chevroiet delivery t: Rubter Co. S2ie Ls PAINTING ENSED aTTORN PARTNER Wid—I have 35 bungalo pid ivory: me : machine. TOS ji { &VROLET— ——— cLARK AND THERE 1214 M) eee ‘. - 7 ee eee eC ere ka aNnie SALESMEN WANTED ‘LSH-FLUETT~ Paseed pearet aw Ree Meg 1 By | — a ai ting: " ~t | : a ce | Z TeMCN ING ROOM —— Diniz ai Ss n [ ¥ I t ° . 4 AA i, i AY SL wtih : Ben rear ea vt : : - ; : : . ‘+ i , ; : : Rita 7 - daa, . 2 a = - . | . ' a J, x ~ i a T\ - - —— aad “| mat - : . . a. in iae _ a eee , : ‘ : p Fives P , . i ~ (* : . ‘ 5 ; ‘ eis . fi ~. . ca se 2s $16 a Rohs bd. by i ' » = $3. ~ ries. Parts— | —, eeisiered pa eis SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS 2S Sear ands 9 in by € ft 5 in Yahlem Finance Corp. 5 — 5 — ee a tes , an | vais , a = wv ; j ee, i ~~ ~ As fs . ; , ap . ; ve - ; — a acer { i waar - : » T > ‘ s -a0C*. . > - ' rin Meeha:. 7 ee eo FOL LAC — n nday. and Jesse tt sister-in of | wo ! : , ~ * stir wares (9° PE es a — — : : | 1035 N Grand Open 9 Ff YW Was - 22 a riz ee 1 mgt R * “+ . of! 192 . 4 sa : J . — " - pinianmnpenaial Eat oe = — Finkelstein-Poliack fond mother of Harry | Fuseval - place at 2 . ROOFING a i Sework. Ca) SAUESMEN—Men SIN ’ os : “opie se iT se : - > Lo ur car in iU minutes. 7 a ; ee — : ve: Potente co Waoa | ROORENGS Asphalt. 21 ee | 8 sete : ee “+ ; HOUSEH’LD GooDs WANTED S953) STEN FINANCE CORP x — e __ ¥ oe ihe alee all eed eh be ie re aes wy oe a tthe eae SoDY Wta —1925 “~“yifas ORO R Chassis For { tere & {' hasme se * Pe ais — a Me: eS i dod teamed “to oo ssh . » ? oe 6 z + Ree PBA carl tt OS ee RID BAAD ere Ky Cie BT RPA, OP eRPR Ea gee Pes ee eaten 6 AB sed sr CY. erate a mt tepewriter. } alt ek ae eatiat | 20 LBS. @ feathers: pay 3 pert suto paintis ‘iglaction guaran : mode): car pese SEES Good used, al N “THIRD 3 aoe ) OE ae Si. | : ae “a > ‘on nt. Feather ( __ 294R-AO Ta a 4 a) Aas? (ae «6S bur: phone er ess eS a moe spc SD 2701 Wael lP Aa ele PhP CROY, ee ey ae 3021 real buy: in JE %ferecn O7T34_ 4 | fail ‘o see LIS) BIL tert Tamer ‘cen i wa nem bez the . je : . ae 7 MT tt - a ae _ gaoni arpcrencssiniee aogier ride ae se | i J } + ’ . . m : ‘ e : Hi ee “ f —s _. | : ‘ ‘ Ir. : ; : rE} - . ian? © in ig? ~ ¢ bar : as , 7 oe Late mode car in , ~~ == F H rr. . > ' ; . eta he t ale iy eT aR eS OO sane 1°'SP_ ra t Saat: gaps re genie: y e 7 OIE EO Te ete ES PE ET 7 T hres i SECOND HAND LUMBE - mule. B50 | Ne eD «i sa > = : : ce —— . — ~~ — $800 reduction Staehle. 35 | | - me ‘ —— eo , iB y - Sie en ig Pe in refined Protestant ~ mre . _ 4 : : : ‘ ee pPartmen eiltinis Qneit Csr oe eT iaeer sere = mag > _AND HAIR DRES ING Awa A] E “vy is wonderful JENNINGS Enc = red into rest on Sai cotiniix Meaiiiieamian Bere : — ; “ rele ae :' - oo {RI = ra Sea es wae SEIS 4 = 2 CAR c Touring Cars For ihe aname ee haiinsoe Gay. ‘at. Y atl ~ s\ ; ' ‘ale , Pay sa ; . , _ = oe ; 1440 i : ' ; : 4 #B-?ha a sea ht, : ‘ " 143 TE : ' ring ' eta — Nice JU Dig Ss, De. 4 $ mi) ‘ . P rT} ’ t } a . - j t Fal ~ ,a? ° : " — : . o ? 5 > —— gn _ be — oes ~~ ' “ . a= 8 pour. priced » 7. Young i hes - " P { i » ft c - “ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . = % fan ’ "TT 4 , . " ; : : rit 7 locwet ' 7 ° . 2 LAQES ibe Stamm ute; : ail . : _ T= cineie he » a | , 7OM : r r nig! cow cae. ee "MONARCE “Ba tate e ee. aa eee \CFFEURS—2. so Mary Patch 6501 Delmar. 1 3645S Grand Always open. ic8) | shane. tires good. S980 MPATETTE. 4140A—Roon ten Fish J: | : ee. . 2 7 DANCING Le 4 PPER— aggro - HES ROLET—4-passcnger coupe: 15 iEVROl ET—1094 aa be erivey ‘eet GBs pani sh Wa Ve eran . a i : y . 4 r ‘ | : . , n e . , a” ‘ i ff . , | . Y ‘ mt a ? o~ hoz ‘ : “s — . , ee ha : i . “ " " 7 large KLUBGEL Asie: _ The an , = RB. Er rt Nor’! 10 is . m board private 2 : ut , o ae ae - : ; ' ; ed E RA! : ceo Pry "Sexe omionai: ali nd Soe i Nel a1 ey ened nh fer men of man and +460—Nicely furnie tenet te and ter vie "ew heer 2 die LerTson Aven later. L ERRIN— m Thured Mary ro ts “Gere PERSONAL ent et TABLE SUPPLIES — : ee i —%, a, *tamntly otyie. LADG | LOG a. iJ 9° Come? Ain Sor ‘ : . : balan . mot . . . . ° AUTOMOBILE AND hadwwing. investigating: loca | ate , 5 aa dee ee , . we amor _ Fes 2e07 Olive. i, TNEG—¥ -pamscnae” Semen a MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | “We want ap ie lad BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES car is wondgrtu! undition | --4x ] around: 8 wal | est 8 eeerue oes | te : “ee . . 5 sy Fa MORSES AND VENICLES Wiel lng Tl ge op Sapp SE, PR ANSI | De rts ) , : sles Snes or Sal ary in Al condis $0: tre \—7 caseneer tourtne —— RANSIT ), : ' . a . i a a : : rH TWEVPOW_E - : ee : e a ans Nash Advanced 6 T : = vex =e : -- |. - : = ~~ fareils wit ~~. >: a ‘aA $064—1 2 eit Tl erTposurs. twin be “S12 served Taz “ese car. two | ae Pigeaes ip wtierore a P. +: ‘do menging in family. exchange for go " “ 2520 or 2218 8. 2 STAR TOURING, . el ees eS Tegeengete = ts ) a vr ) ad 1 au Fc old, ma 3 oa : wag ; os a BI SIN ESS CARDS) 7 : 4 ; ? : : jam | ; ‘ano “4 a ae. —— te | i IEWETT cor ; al \NARC ‘i a137 Le 4 : MaG. S39 wor - aoe : : : oud ; ; rakEP — Taociee ~ '*tenese . Pike ecetes ; ™ 7 . sy , ‘ » , 2 . ’ “ . > . ‘ 5 Mu wh ™ * . ” - . an ¥ . 4 - : - . . “i ] 4 ‘ss wT ' 3 q ¥ : pt rh. Fy aut fs: » ‘ h Tey 2 4 * i ' | -> , : ~ e : “5 - cH . Me = ij 4 c ,: ; 3 : ry : 7 . - - ' . ¢ passer STI Z DEY VONSTRA’ . : ‘ : 2 . on i : 7 | t ; i . ‘ i ‘ oa | MEN ; 9 J : ; ' C airs ‘ . a 7 4.4 t.a8% ” @ ‘ . 1 ; ta x. ' Ca. ce ae car and ll — — aa ae rT, . —— ° “et ; . ” ; ~* ARS Vv AN ET) . . ne rP-na iptedc full? i : . 2 ra = eeeS us . * | on : esit - bE s- : | % TaAvLe™w 3 » 7 mie wi and are prac- 1 Lew | ; iy trom Trade Schoois = : e Be Ske pie — ically ™ mi . or terme . *. | 3 — wa erry . . : 4 * ’ Aaa = ; & f . - " . oink is — wi pel Cen _— erm <a Mite | oF ee Pe ane ‘st ines de eer, tee le aang Berd, - ; a © we parech ac WIRING, ETC. Wwe al = te fy ive: \ ab “ ~ ri m Le Pane Mrs . 4 eb . “ss : a -" DI7e. be , j — ya . , . . : % ® i} ~ ~. “ariotte Schwere and on ar , ' : Broil watts ' IFOR SALE—WTD. ‘nether. sister sister-in-law. aert and mo: RG? < ’ Rid ' | ; aX tr . « 1 ; -r inlaw at the are of . UsAPaiite coe Wir 2s ' , 4 Dt on Turetas (wt 1° «at & — neta! , — , alll Ses oe . . bewe it a fami? + residence Th Vitter et=ee ax ss hn d a | ; : | ' or ide - on inves ime — the . . + ; — oa OCherch. thence to Calva » Nectric Co. 207 at @ Pest-Dixpatch Business Opper unics WVMant celeamns. le oD . iY ™ and Me « as MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Para? Be 4 = = a. ‘

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SATURDAY, & a OBER 9. 199¢ 74 = SATURPAY. Beropen > 126 ea DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A F OOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “WO os gt. LOTS 9 saubeienheeonie - a Le Ne POST-DISPATCH woe = a Ameen oe ~ AUTOMOBILES | ROOMS FOR RENT—Central | ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes R RI call ae , ‘s RS E : — rt Bh tn on | —Ww : PARTMENTS F ’ , pROP'Y | trucks For Sale | INDELL. 3520-——Sicepine housekeeping. | McPHERSON 4187 Neat a | ai | FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT- outh | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE “LOANS ON PERSON'L _ ArAay”6”sd fleam heat. 'L Indell O868I keeping room. r n in ne ler 7 ran a one West 5 AW, = A—6 moder: rooms; ixce!- | | Ma ANt OLA, $81 + (Kenwood Springs }—Bric ; 4 Fi 0 SPEE DW AGON EGCCG?. S068-Singlc or fabt hea: | Mep , ee 24143 roomy | mt tion: near schoo! $55. x bungalow; 5 reoms«e downstairs. 2 up: 2- St. John’ Ss Station ' ‘ 4 Ing! ) light fcPHERS« sep 4027 —~F ront room with '- LARA, 3316—New. cozy 3-room “efficie: " _ » oe: 4 : ; A —_— - ie woes k pe Ping roome Conveniences ki tehe ; pd 4 4 stl, y ia . oa ’ A * J j ' Prony \ ~ PAT; i162. A—.)> ries bath car : amen it In basement $65 " ‘ Aban ¥ BUNGAIA iW Buy from owner - » rTreome ead. Saad pOuy reconditi med ~ here xceljent heat hot water, % Murph? bed, icehox, stove ar id he at Conon ‘ . alae ~ Q4°1M a ‘ oc = guaranteed i: only $675. | THE RESA. 911 N -Laree T ans , room with i Ncbu Phas sae a és as F | furnished: c heap rental Anart ment 4. (el) ie eAcleg ’ ; (cy ‘ ; iel) and bath: hardwood floors, urtac Zz _kitx hen: ette, et eam hes ee mou ackeeone. DUBINSKY REALTY. MAin ®747 y BRA »N 4718 eo ro is and bath. un- — . pen a Re =. we “ a! . — A a _— : . c7 ge ADSTE R, 13 USED I RUCKS | furnished. ©O)fax J855M ie7) | PAGE. 38: 20A—2 large connecting house | WEST PINE. 4115 — room apartment: | BERTHOLD., G516—4 rooms. sun parlor. , sees eta gen ‘ | WEBSTER GC GROV MS TRUST CO. w Agent ; /POUN TAI M. 4814—furulshed. soom liebe keeping rooms for 3 people: reasonah'e steam heat, janitor servier; $75 per B.eeping porch: warage (el) (c8 “6 De mar ™ _ Aine f ALL SIZES see Keer Ng: FPco a fleor_ front ey) “7 F SH®ENANDOAH 23684 Modern 83 rooms. MARION. RT rage in b: asemen t: Sti-feot lot eF Yacant. \ : or a -" oT R CAR CO 3 Btei at; 3o PE front: southern exposure: conv eniences, | cL. LEMENS. 66 _ 3 ra large —— wneluding | tile bath. sleeping porch $37 wr bieck free Coun a Cvetiens Nas pe 8087 Tudor av. COlfax 412 | : . ; | c , es > ipnalieciienaaiiiia ta : ‘ : é : oot JEfferson 28Q0. (c7) | MoPHREREON 2000 (c6) FF ne Tih ." oan - @ o- eaueee. bed TeENNESSEF 466 4 # lovely rooms, heat living room. dining room and kitchen. Ist ; a North . HERSON, 3931- ~New | f urnished | decorate. ass earns reas fees will § tC nice «in tle Tint ; ine h'ock ee el " floor: 4 hedroome and Daeth 2d floor. ; U j it Cit ie : 3 ; REO ) SP EEDW AG ON RENTON oO721 3 SD Steam heated: modern conveniences: de- my a Leap 4 Teer - om - - | BALSON REALTY €O 898 Delmar.{c7) niversity y ) ad | aeumepeeeee 2 0° . & 2. 2312 or 3 connecting rovoma “jrable line ation (og JUL IAN 5612—4 “rooms, Kun nOreh. etegin | i TENNESSEE. wy 44A—S POOH flat. fur- | NORT? ° wes 5 F. ar. ~z jetoatts —— > ee “ [” ‘En { ‘ ; oe. reconditioned. | Got rete Wonca ce $5 | McPHERSON, 4543—Larae front room: | _b¢@t. janitor rervice, FRemont 3527.(c4) | 220" bent and’ bath: eduits (e7) ion in Boy MD +s a PRICE REDUCE i ie: Pee v “ea. exp w 5 e- lO Joy - OuseKEeePoDInNg rooms, 3 i hot Wetter : Suita ble te ms cou ' ms DF! 4 LE. AND. r 710 ~Apariment lor re rent. Cal '_NTH “Oo 50Q S ~5 reoma and bath: $40 re Ma : . > ; a7 : . f ; TOMOBILES e. —e i} re tae peat aT PX es Spee mar 4835J. nae {fe@1) | CAbany 80643 for information. (cm) Call V letor 4482 — -- (eS) PARK. 7551 (Richm d Height \=E-room 6974 Dartmout . AY = : ie “We > CAR i i H, 1030 N Large light house- | MARYTLAWNT _ - ~— career: THIRTY. EIGHTH, 645541 6. «xs» oms: °; => es mon eignts “nivereityv ’ , . — . f "tg" ; « ters For Sale — saecrLl ad Bt fergon 2809. | keeping rooms: clean. homelike | keeping: po af tO Bific lene? Sx 9 ag? Fi dood 3: 100. asa: mireom ftrictly modern: $45. Riverside d771. (eS) =! $55. oer_montn £8) . wen co "rich ate ne. b: $0 TO $000 QU CK mE rT, 1924 2 _ nee , te | PENROS 3832 ight housek2ep | Yr sow 1g TT - pa 1 R 2 a YvOOL ~~ etry SARAH. 7242 (Maplewood) —7 rooms. ha! +WO-story matt brick: roor ary. aan -§2 % een i (ee starter Fou bh sivery tr uc - Star et a" th $832 —: Seciaiaied USE Ks ni —— MLA R: YLAND. 2388 — > Sk aes re gyn se ~~ S - > : B. _ “ rj Q adul its eo * fe . : ‘. « nN ; , : a in aaah _— — ; 3 : - : Ss ' : Pick a : Toe ir: 4 5033——Furnished room, south- | RIDGE, 3537 2 and © room atartment — ae . ‘ompl odern, decorat: 7 ) thing i private. Thousands bor- : i $0 : lows h, cata “i fo. be Cc). ST. FE RDINAND 3727—one sleeping ern @€Xposure: two gentlemen or ladies. heat and fanit or service furnished eT. | fixtur “anades large poreh bd Webster Stuns row "fram —~ ‘and get out of debt. aE : a b 4V ICTOR TRU CK | poe 7 \; Seen __{7) |CURITY REALTY CO. 3063A Sheridan Southwest beautiful location just north of to | We are courteous and friendly. at ; Dads! er. wire wheele: | A994 | >} Loris 40194 parm ane arm mitt (oT Ty E. 4°91 3A~—House kee ping rooms. MAin 2: ) JF ffereon 3596. ra c7i - ~— . = es ATAL IN A. 46]1—Must sell: new PAY BACK LIKE THIS: : ; Os iooks like Lew: ‘ om, . i oe A -_ a re- sonable os ROU pe yh (7) Sic Kle. connecting. (1) | WASHINGTON. 6623 — seautiiul. new rae =~ "3 ‘ 3-33 ' Seg meee een § : 4 ; , colonia! home: hardwood floors " is d 1 O., SOOT Offs . a eniy Sovtl: carh or tering. CWlan ane ; : Si PAGE 5102ZA——Housekeevineg ree na 4 room apartment; only 2! : o 1arke Tous. RAM wood Tioore } ; Open for inspection. Possession 5ot-water a ~-Car Marace. OTTO Ww a | radiator oe ; F RARE L MOTUR o AR cw. ‘ae Boke i XD I7IOA "a Slee ping cookit ne pe a z * ) - KOCLINE room J and - Da wae a id school. siores and car. §$4°.50. Phone ‘ nee p fo 4 465 ( “ata! ‘ Burrow ¥% : , aa ‘ ferson PRI io?) | OFT hgh Obeerkeening "On SS.) 2k ‘ casonaoie x £ . Saws ——— ———- , GreMeees Siretewe oe ) pr 7 Cc . i s - - P : ; — wn sina [aa sig ~l 000 } { es : . i | STEA ; ee = xe i a PAGE 3800—2 ~~ housekeepinz rooms | WATERMAN, 5592—8 rooms, seeond 1) Wi St} - mene “agen ‘® wt, BRex a AGENCY, 29°24 Locu'.| HOU SEL kwood School ] biock, pres pas I= eee te Mel "T t TL HEATED ROOMS FOR RENT. $7.50 . ‘i lid exp 4 third floor apartments. LAclede O69. MILEN | % 5530-40—New, 0 room®, mod JETferm 1 OTT anenila ma ‘J rooms. iot 65x175: easy terms. H Borrow teh 2475 . a = feRy | Orn: side Crive: garage. Riverside 1161 OT98. Webster 1200 OLD ORC HAR D wor . + neh 4 — teen , ~ oe ie = : : 4 : ty —) PERSHING, 5423-—Single rr ; running ——= foM) | heat; age; 3 car lines. GRand 1558' | 21 PLANT AV. : Haale Rees Rees lesa Mats Hh Paglia Mihi | eat ch aoarid = NOTRE |g" gaO FOREST Pao | et Ratan Scar be Cited T6RR Central _|ngAyber DEG vlan, Shi two. bathe:|oNEY to tale smpie: sup pap | i ae makes ord "mo mee’ \\' all conveniences; for gentleman. ‘Or RAYMOND, 50341—-Lovely south front heat and hot an perio shed "e. floors. | BLACKSTONE. 1236A—@ roams, etrict!s | MORGAN.” 922—14x40: $27.5 Cs ge Ang AB oy ee ments; confidential 1881 Railway ns For ‘Sale and tom aon CORNER 2363. Z pote eae eR __ «el room @ reo hame SepvEnien ces Bet MERCANTILE TR} -. oT CO, . modern ; garare: vine ant: reasonable «c5) ie M E aC ANTIL E TRU eI { “0. tain TREMPLEY-WILSON “i - «ee change Bidg. a A> ; tah” brandeee pM CLARE AND THERESA avs. {h| Noe Per ieee Private, Box K- |" __ggh ‘and Locust to st. Charing. (06) “te BISA “8 rooms. modern “hoi. | ___Sth and Locumt to St. Charles __(¢6) | THI Webster 308, (GRY | MONEY Sasser day, om faraitare a8 au | On Ye een: sides Qpen Sunday » t oF South apatch, leat: heat i? ifnished if —— QT ORE AND FLAT, $25 tomebiles terms to suit, Leenard, ul ROOMS Gi weante A (9 share Ape tment GO71I, a eve in ee RMR oe eg 1032 2 ~tt) 7 LXV — > ie4 ] Wisk te SECURE GOUD INCOME For Sal South ): 2 unfurnished housekeep- | WEST PINE 4%18—Roorm and k tchen ¢> NORTH MARKET. 302] rooma. elec K RAN. 9$504—Wwide ith ——e— | PROPER MUST BH WELI Southwest ars. or ate : Se ee ne i 4 : S20 M i idow , in i] mat slectr Les (7 } ip: boaré children. DEimar 4°74 (om) mic; newly papered; oe Fremont nished flat eoneunia tea ‘a BE. D LM rt. spIA en k CRIP N Et “ + 3 ¥ ROSA. 5400 Biock--4 and 4 6-rvom ef. a ‘ee : ae Seat oae | ee ee - omen ge = 2 (el) efore , ' Surd: Jere 4007 #«&3'F 7 ND DE" » DESC RIPTIO O U ficieney; matched at the price’ we ask ing wriced sa CAL, sni7A— Nicely ’ ee BURD >i ean unnD connecting - IN FE Bat, —— FAC une Kee prlig “Oan« - ae a . : “ - ‘ . MiiGay. Acie +4 17 . =s fy , " . UM board; two younf men; private housekeeping rooms us siove, sink, hot vater. range. mln arindry 3) PRAIRIE, 1442 & New. 3 roome. strict: | cjjjPx LOCA 4560—-Furn mn ;, - Os r. Dis PAICE. (c3) | we will give you one. ' - i« N. Jefierson ‘c4@) : - ~ " a = > »* *? s r ons - > lene tric! Yc ’ 7 tc + ; FF a —— = = a ss Ses “™ Call Delmonte Hotel. apartment 303 ic7) APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘HOU 1% AU. 4010A—S5 rooms, bath, stean 423 5. Wd, store and 4 rooms; ei on MISS AME S HOM KE MUNEY 10 LAGAN y As -* so 1000 on en- : 1A‘ 848 | k a ™ oy " G25 : } wpiar acs pe Pi nste ——i4.2Mn¢ BOUSe®KErDINg an ROOM—I: exclusive at: ‘ate — reve t rhished ~ acted mon ‘ a : ‘EB » dorserue met chat “i 7 ° . P» Ang § Miscellaneous | ALLEN oT Or Nicely furnished house- i : fel) North 4 ; (e@1) Moved into last “pons will be vyracated ; 2 oi 5 ah NDING CORPORATIO : ha ——-. kK ee ‘pi ne room &: Tean nabie ROOM In University City to lady om. BA Pag 7 F " , - ie DEL AW ARE, 4124 a Six n Ome; hot-water North Tue suay It has buthe, | contains jo or ; e ug. Branch office = 26 er : tee Satie : AM OB! — Sacrificing SAlesnen's | me . yo snece un loved Tt i a as amin 4 . se a urn! a 1A reom @rficien- leat: all Convenie es ome arage $5 — . ‘ : : large vregrees ‘ lnapect today ive ; treet e : 4 ATM co ! . JES 3 ~ AR SE N AL, 3548A Attra tive roor 1 | pioye 1; bath and senres: mn adjoining: :ea- cy: £40. Anniv: RI} N Prn- dwar (eR) Ca ham ones PY, OHVeRsCOCes ; > Barage. Ay WHITE WAY DISTRICT. | “re 4 ~ - : > . OCsy . MONEY TO I OAN s°! ; s ) o fy Lae cs ? , : - Deowe: reasona b'e (c82) |} BOnabie to one appreciating refined eur- |) ———— + 4) a! 5A60 (% ‘ : - y : | TREMBLEY-WIL: ON a _. & 2 ) a7 to SS ) ; n 5 ieee tis : at delivery truck. St. Loutes EVE! —— |roundings. CAbeny 8735 (c6 ) ng SASTOXN, 4134-——3. rooms, ti $35 MP meee so — rr Bn Aggy ont m., 4 _WEbster 308 ie?) | “The Morris Plan,” payable in 50 week! aE AMox Sire ; Locust. JEffer- } AN 1) 207— 2 or ee: ee ma Be Senpation gomeee % - , TPULCSSIONSIS, BUITE O voms a = ; rg emt ure e col 2 i ! Wa we M Cc ) er 3 pint Binal -Fropg room. 2 . floor RUTGER, 3£32-—Roome for two men: al! Northwest MART iN OLIAN, 1010 Viive. ‘NLAin 5056. |‘ jonbtor service. 2504 N. 14th st ~ soe oo ‘by By ii aadtl et? \ Tile ‘~— ; i ran vest need 8 : : oe m ‘ ‘ oe a > 3 — ee |} ee - a \? ; ‘ ; ne F : j Ina e harge z . = = Pilg? net ai ~ APARTMENT—Couple to whare bea: : + ’ (cht } . watececay’ wear 7 a is; priced right So To $50 WEE KT. vy. A i we SoGnn ; newiy D Bodie ; —— as '} r 56568 - ° : apartment. CAbany 3071. ) EVANS, 4263W—3 newly dec ted roo TRAY BRIT: . = K MA R SAL. Y CO... 4910 Cravoig We advance mone n 1d ‘2 ~— ain. B FAIm 2 cw?) ence m e N, 606; »4—— Large room for 2. PArk- vs n wv i gh “eine i Oe 4 : OCT a try KA]. BRIIMIE. 480] tore oor . yy to en) Al women :: by “a a; has front 2 Auto les For Sale pote. ai ‘com slete fs | — = s i val 4029W. (c8i APARTMEN te Cori ter: & ant 6 ready o move in; bath, e hat location for heauty parlor. electrical o ape (e46' working on & sealers ., one made same : — ! Fi ba! ance tery J *. Tourings roadsters, r,' vate he si - : — a 1) ReRNON : Lovely im: | fieiene y $67.: 5 v ‘Abang (¢ Water tank. porcelain sink, ea | Cee CONTBS sist (7) | BELOR, 4665—i-room modern brick lun- ) Cay af ‘St ‘ NDA Ri R ate aan . hii MIT) 'r ; Nance - ; ys : ‘ “4 rr? e _ : ¥ . _ . aa ; , ” . — ie A y~ * _ . : , 7 . a as ? | , : iy : y ; } ‘ ) 2 & : © Co,, : 4229 W Natur: 1 FIGHTERNT H 2417 8—= wunfurniened tler armen C han ¥ 44 (et } DELMAR. AT 3 room furnieh?d — apart , ES T P AR - 4554A—6 rooms: seam { NION. 6 38! -—Sin all aarenadaa: heat hur- BRON 1 Seal With owne we) ‘ ‘301 Vv Ap CRERDS ___ fos) if . 1885: & “passenger a an \ tc rooms. Victor 4294\1 oe 6 4e7) | VERNON, 5100 Beau ful oe ment; priv ate bath; steam heat. (e3) ‘cat. Janitor, sum parlor Aabncel nished Baar (6) em — ~§-roow brick; strictly mod- | se ¥ i} ee eopell + te po" : ELEV ENTH 151] j nites rootns ies } Be eeping nite. connecting roeonis, DELMAR. 635A i Tivoli) Eleva: iM #-rencory OO > ——- ~ J Owner. SUSU 5. Broadway. | ; , a a? Sacrifice for $2500 oagh ie Auto Bodies Wanted likht housekeeping; ali conveniences (+) | mode : ' feW? | eiticiency quashed qr unfurnished COVER. Rane Y] an ng ‘21CaM. etl : South Hivmboit 162 = e Oan oney fei) rit time oe Ns . 3 ‘VERN ON 5655-—Largze. comfortable front PArkview 4816 fem) 4s i= , ang ro a4 x Wte 1925 coupe bods GRAND BOR” :} A ail oe pagel: . J — we “a ———— lm k > M AlswsEN, 2,00——Warage and repair shop NEW BUNG. ALOWS. | Se : r ay ORO R o6) | ieecume ee ~A a7 oc ing or ligh roun 1 for &- @ll conveniences: very — DELMAR. 4315 —— Beautifully furnished heat. i. oe bed, ver 5 Ps omen igo fine } ation 4400 south. one bluck* west of Grand: | T er f 1 char . ij eogrer aeder on iD init = : , : io rooms e tehenr SIIhh Trv¢ Ror): if z POAT ee ; cs (co) apar “tri it: % rvoms adultes best « ase ar es ecorater m- . ; = 2 : 2 + ‘3 far lines: ‘oa ¢ rete ig se “ 9 \ ALTON ‘ usekeeping rogms looking Alta Dene on =e. 1 flooy east. in } p TON DILABA-BOA oF i so : en Era oka Pid week] V or monthly. Be . - et i Ian ne (ee bath. gas, furnace, electric. kitchen cab | 4 family building: ga A. +. gaan” tote eo 2. oe ne . . rooms ROY Leb 452—Corner . Olive: tore and |Proverents: 463 Ratthine a4 "s wR. “ ae J i i i ee “se 4 i eee "he my Me i Oe " and uD 2701 Washington cB } |b AFAY ETT F. Sivt—Front room house- rooy;, and Kiichenettie, $10 weekiv, (67) + couple; $20 up. furnished. (¢ near Forest Park; all ‘conver pew. barement) steam hegt water: $65. (ch) east of Gravois “n Neosho st £5 ‘aml ’ | a4 of &. ef at ; I qt! Showree : ichily weed by That Denar krening ene e) heat _ $5 w ASHINGTON. 4420 } Neat! furnished | WESTMINSTER. 163333 D. 2.4 in apr’ Mi HEP ~ 4971 4 rf DORIT_MAR SNO3—Store. ‘ uitab Yarion » | See ot — ne ow wl om the ou (>|: LOAN ING, INC. ¥ ; : i. D ii’ ! ' (“heaetny - ’ " . c - +63 2) 33 13 *: , ine nd hye sf wiz ¢ eT, 4 rooms « U ; waited Lriss' s ‘ .ii--“€,- rtp? s. ie math nurnnece i} ' a 4 aries . unday. none w ner. ‘3 : i T/ 2 up, Cassily. 1200 Chestnut LAFAYETTE 3240 Beautiful iarge |. ping and house: ing » Up. | ment : £:30-£:33- £453; furnished. (e) Fae mooy ers Irposes: rent $4 Elmar ; 309 RB. (e7) aid Rentth, 7° A tema: J “er ~ mM TOR ( 0. , teAOU eee: S Fere. is) | A SHIN’ STON. 4627—Front room for 1 5 darn eer t at gir te ag oy = ana O801R DELMAR, 6158— 4 large store in this Jocope ne Smit! Adany 1916 - 300-304 Chemical Bidg. (e7\ 3 Ou ’ " . ir 2: all eonveniences 1e67) = = Sy gee j eaattetatua,n ~ . wonderful neirhborheod: a od « ing S pay ~ . a . r . siete ean eMigs re 7: "or ! z “ , , tin a ' se » , gc pen ; large ' : ses n ‘or dressmaking or Millinery or other re: uthwest fe be bur oe al oa " ‘ x, aad A ua ; ; - Ports ' = my ne aia ‘ m= 4 ; 4 >t) -~—,, » 0 re a mitt >| te é ape - — ~ = , eR: , cont $i ° 00" — = -_ — ee ae . 6 , > »- — > hi mn 8! ; a8 Central a! :* garage ODTLIONS| +. 8a5 7 7. 2) 14 4 ee at t 4 7 , (vt) 5899 loelmar (e7) Bt NGALAYW - ? roc™a and bath: LOANS ON . REAL so . : : kK. S505 § Gr } S ] & A | LAF AYETTE 3215——Furniene@ roome; w ASHING PON, 5142——1 or & lovely front CAaa 207. : —— —. NEWBERRY TER... 4754A—5 rooms. fur- | ; me Tor Ferg ee _ way; fixtures. copper ascreene: MONEY TO LOAN — ON } - ‘ | feeping; light housekeeping; kitcheu | Tooms: single or en suite; garage; gentle- | CASS. %0C7—Seoond fiver. 5 roome, bate: e, modern: reut reasonable CORD) | at me ones ee ee Apuly $4650: $550 cash. balance terme SECOND DEEDS OF seu r spe fe ESS SET) AN privileges. (7) man nly. (e2) | Sorvreniences: oper . 6006—_4 beaut! ii rooms ank ean | = corer of Easton. (¢5) | Mr. Rock, 4650 Allemania. Kiverside 5458 RATES. BHRINKMAN one ao ’ Seger . i in r *wrr , ne a " ‘ . ; re i ‘ . i? ad a | rie WT ctrwrt . ‘25 ‘ . . . ‘ ° s elie gt . $440A—Furnished roo WASH NGTC yw F 4° 1 O—Nicely gr arniahed a agp 4 a — ent is, eles perio: ot sed eaid her, bath. electri: DF ELL . 928—Nice, large store: a i 1cR) } oe won: a * (eR) ea: Bee ~s i “ee condi itiog , —_ = a emen emploxed good ? hi | seKreplnge roome range.- Sinn: reas = ons : ’ — - OO ~ ’ — ‘ >¢ LITT 845 H. rionth "7 _ oe LTT CO ~ ; ~a.t & 4 a WOR - rs) F p Sale ee aii — — — 7 ~ — : i, 2 f Kory ‘ ‘ La ati A! ’ ; tr ~A Ki) TINA 4 ae yrs. hath : ‘ “em —— a > er . E built - will take autom hile aes Dart De V¥- _y~ = estate at lowert interest. z i; : i : N Me TOR " ‘ an rgans °o NERPRASK 4 1ROR 4 F ror ' rere ‘ " VW A ~ F4 } ~ 6. i { ~~ 4068 —F revryt LRCOt) MO ECP erry ‘ ectri AC if vs ‘ of Ga. (3 Arfie i RISA oi - — : aly a — et « . Mik drug ment down ee Mr. Rock. at 4° 7 50 Aile ae wti re’ lite: Ww ae ae &, 7 . _ : 2 - > i. of af r ; yy ] ot r ing PO ryr) - firat fino : # Ti 6 osed —— 11¢"] 4 my | mmm. 5 "" } ; erir a '* ,* - . - S' ° ‘ ‘ . ain ton and iner va. Mat . © N s. # A E ).. J : es nu . i ; " CO. | Baad Barska secope r sana. { . u : 4 fit = Lar Bene sry aol . nonernda = PRT! ca at - _- iT} t itvoiss this one 4 an ne ui M- lo B uth ry a ~ 97514573 7% « oi ae 2) 2? . ; at ; POON A rT - was ; Pv a te . = “oF . 1: {, A! f je} . *»*} ' WAM M 1118@A—4 TOU i8, furnace, elect ric ‘ 4 Hi} | t? = >i at | Ad by ROO ®&)jUuarTe >> ac — . a : e” rt nN nre-ferrecd / mar =3143 if 4 Ee ween . ; "AS 6OF 6ferme Roane 2091" HT -- —* : . 16 BVENTH “q419 =—=—) TOOMs, a ’ . ecend Titer on rallroad ewitceh: Fores : DO YoU NE E D we : cago CAR “CO B O A R D RUSSELL. 42262 eely furnished ei ASHINGTON S0 ot Nie , 4 eres ve on eat furnisned rent ' worm Fig wif] ‘ark bil: Oo years: Can arrange to suit ter North : GE : JEfferson RO: ce? gis ELI ’ room : ami'y. 1 ETS He. Se ps MP ut E L LL I Prey core ‘Oo sult. reasonat Nac rv ax KTS Pe«t-Dianatch (eB) ¥*% ATURAL BRIDGE. 2607-05 4 the ye be “es nel it son «800. (ot peat room samt'y._3 near bath. _ | ‘A » REALTY © DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. MAit Ok cane. EY eet SO Ga Ss 4. 20.8 SED AN = RUSSELL. 3820—Can ateommodate VATERMAN A2xx-— Furnished room. , MAin 307 “hestnu 4.5 rooms, gareges; hear VYeatman High F irst and . econds J « Paes at / vis.tors iff lly: every. convenience Wr: g Pen! porch and garage if ars) . ie? Sos WALTON : Se “ . dint . er 7 A modern ‘ ’ way. ic) oer ROSENHERG PI EROS C iy : quipped «right ip to th WITH BOARD — CITY ornare a ——— . om aor ate GF Orne (cB! | SUTTON, 2506 (Maplewcod)—Space in) vppoNnica 10 > Formerly St. Louls Ato Bbo is you can do it : ——- ST. VINCENT, 27 05A—Gieeping reom, 61n WATERMAN. §226—Large firet fie ach) AS : ALTON. 1167.i-Reean joor. beautifnl re: guitable for tailor. cleaners’ branch: j ‘a * s , 49 Fiat: new «T@Oly: | Room 301. 864 Pine MA wei: cash or terme ™ AT, 3500 = —R vomers and gie or doubl \ modern: reasonabie ("ij nn itchen vor housekeeping privilege: iL, A ND 4446 we room efticren- , ener wn frent porch ‘=, fF00d lncatian HMlland , 4s es . t ~ >. 3 ‘y oe. ; rtrry ry] ‘Try Di yeqd COT st rT t*- . GC eet? e al ‘ i he o — i see ‘ | - iu ~~ ’ ’ 4 >: . ‘oo Saw - .. §rivern —_ itle can't aie GRand 5°°1 J. . oF | Southwest : a a} A » > ia* ty 7k: ror - MON ‘ : } i me as ‘4 - “ 7 ; - ' . “ fe (oT W het I ane ort west (j E |" EO JO h OR y Ol R MON KY ? . | : : r ; oe e sag 2 cram si anes ~~ ee - “a ca . cay ‘ta TR! 1G yy i mM LILA ; rPIVE Aeks j mm & POOME 4 q? x . * Bei? ~* f ms _ “fl ike ite Rona “urnishec ‘or ® mploved ‘ W ie STMINSTER FL 37 xx—Ouiet COM rs vs re a - ae oe. garen . nediate noekeaatan 4-5 —— tg BRILL. ” AN ees = eo WITH 9 FOR.1 SECT RITY : | — ce $1: 00 P North gas at... BON ‘hwest; Peosle B&B vUs in: ar. rie ue ha A . wesegences requirea = aS AM BAN ef 4 —. ooms hot-water Will decorate near ' Hf la id 3303 +p aT price is right owner there All jloatrs made with our own funds ' . a ITO “ay a , are . = Cesemper™ f'2 nana as & ; ; > f ~ 298). ‘ Re t +r of C0 e eo . - " . KORTE. oo ™ Rih. MAin 4258-0607) ane or lete alin ¢ investigation itn ts) > CAR ). +f a a ward Ar inant mn. wisi - — : . - : Th TTX ...4 ana L. . Lpers rp le aan Kile a . 4 rr. : J ND. $3 sn } em ai ial a'l conveniences yt) lar re ore caus 4, hath: separate sewn ey aay, Hen a A : | “4 interest | tai c pia i . ‘* it Tr o+' in Bue . ‘ . - . ” — 7 ‘ yer? : i? eer on tires: engine perfect, EES: Se ae a 5 i as te beds ea | ~ =~ | deeorat suit: B50 IN REAL South sg . DICK MA? NN Bs Flee } Tananiin & MDE. 4134—)p eople aa ~ employed ry QD \\V F LT YITSRT > 49 Rea utifu iv . . eS -* Aad - ‘ s. j : e ir +P bie UB a 7a ; : ;' 2 9 pow Grand ~—_cner trée me ms excellent meals: desiralb : , , a ’ “es piss rs 5 ~-A ETZEI iB. A ERG 0139-4) 4 family seD MAin 41911-4112-4113 L rn ale OPH ett) ow wie . . ‘ADEMY é ‘ >! iarTse : 2 ‘ plement reors e nel ari ' ' ] j air *hir On? ) = ° ’ “ i} MAin : ‘ len Staehle, S50¢€ mer: Cars convenient: garage. ‘c5) - for fic} inves oon , : - . - ‘> ae me . , room . hot-w: eat arate eutranc es. 6 roome. tile bath. hard hie, ‘ . ~ naa = OOM s Di . } , aaa. 114 — _ > Teter «ce Cael ee al aeeiaae eee mae a z me RY, wu: 090} larve fron room ‘ervthing furnishe ) |! eer ar oc oT lurge Poot) ; rane : : 2 4 KE a ppd bg 4 OF | . REAL ESTATE CARDS ' png Bm dina Et eg screens, i OCK AND N et dispose of same m embloved or 1 or 2 sentienen APARTMENT—tLindeil bl.: twin be twin bede, leo single. $8.50: con. MONTGOMERY, 2330——& rooms, bath. ga = eee GARACES built and general houge repair-' HUMMERT. BH56 § Grand. LAclede 6446 S | NS) 80 DS nee ash Hox A 176 P -T), ajar ee ee ee — ; LieTmet DElma Of iW NU) ho wate I Cc . . . ‘? \ ee S50. rs 2 er _2é5eW. - AcG) ing. iin: ‘luding painting. reaevuabie prices: HYURAtL LT 40 Double 3-roon LIBERTY HOSPIT AL. y ict aponere. : » ” - - ~ — or ae ot 4 s . ‘? of ) _ 4 ye te \ , : » JOH an 3 : oF . : ; . ; ISCOT N T § Bit orthwest ore ss ry ; it} oe » bAR47| { 4 210) es ws? + “4 ‘ rr) fax on 3 af } ATW. \ Pat hy fur nished | roor leat _— 402 4 Veet Pine nde! 05 5 fe } w ood floors hot-alr he at rood nvestrnent: Turman fate and other stoc : Velie erdan. at MAND BOARD—PFor lads or genile. | STWR senarate entrance; $1 : a _— _ Pema | NINTH. OOLSA N.—_& foomm bas lee Caan, 140M (C7) | OMMERT eone 6 gt Pre asae. Deibel. Boatmen's Bank Bidg. GArfield ’ ome ‘a } BART: R atid lesirable : re) VESTMINSTER. ‘18—Sultable busines ; ss ~8 FOum etre eaten tne - , HUMME 395 ran e] ‘ - MOTOR BALES. m refined Protestant home. Call |BARTMER. 5t34— Desirable room; gen- | W re : Sul Lilmar Will decorate: $22.50. GArfield 8438. . REAL ES’TE—WTD. TO BUY ERT. 3956 § : 8. | 4570. (08) | . : ici Y ‘ »: P| , ¢ A . d fee iY sie = i . baa " ‘ ~ i> ‘ -~ - " - 4 eal bargain. ei : a) conveniences. GRand 1087 Ww “1h iy modern: $4 CO}fax 8275 (oR a ony eek os eer ; AaRonab! “ WACHTER, 2001 8. Broadway. HUm. 3078 O Ppp ie ‘ ¢ titi} A : . a * - ° r - ; Pn or ev V« rn ane — - ’ : . 4f ‘ inite ret ) byl : BK. 3016—At Longfellow bi; last | CATES. 5896—Corner Hamilton. | ousekeep front: laundry. $8.50; ea- ST. LOUIS. 1512 ‘reari—3 ro: ‘lectri onic perenne Wanted Te is? OR I UNI T — me floor front, « ’ Eas ‘ . i} Life Rui i ; ity i ; ’ . . *y° o ' ' *7e i oh ' , ‘ ; suitable ~ 3: exce! Sens i oars tat 1 irnighed race, i (7% dan cs a rr rane ge “ane ae West ARTMENT Wtd.-—Larae prefer |W est M U st BE nt LD + meals . individual table: ant hot aia. bona t 5 ) | - = i ~P”6~ RY % . nicely ; irnishe gb ‘ et MO ES tk, 4! ced quick dea Box G-3O2, Pos:-Dis.icl We have 10 single fiat d3 é a ‘ ‘ i 4 ‘ ‘ j ; i ‘ ‘ 1% ' ‘ ; T° > . . . . hs 4 _ « . af ’ Sing ° 1:8 a a i} Itaeka » TM U RING - | hte, single room; 3 car ‘lines. (82) DE , > ny ons ep oma fie f} rood heat Lindel! FHiIRTE ENTH, 1921 N 3 ruvoms, bat peer es +414 et laree rooms: ailractively Sgiithamp'or “ i seii 4 ot them for ton. See this bargain, '. 3310—Reom and board -LMAR. 3! Oo on la! tI (ev electric; $ immished: 2 bedroome, (cr) $500 list- ea term ( { inspec- | A: T 2000 square feet of floor sanare : a wae « : — ’ rrul : lie - M } : ’ —— : " ~¢ : &: rand aor sie cond | 7 ee S 2 y : can rene ~é Geeta yt Ft me 4d roome for world’s eefies ‘visitors Northwest = ne ‘ pa ‘ oOo.» * 4) APARTVWVEN’ 12-1 gar sf citar of oo ham Riverside 496 ies) _ | re. ~ . yee oe ay "4 waa ; \ % a , . ' LQ? ew . . . ‘ 7 & . aes Pe *} rs), oe ; ; } ‘ ath 7% erry ne Liat? . ‘ rH . ; wr " c = ; y , i . fc Rean ; ( ¢ 4140A— -~Room ‘and howe rc o ID E LMAR 30> O—Larc : ee ‘ond ‘) or room r } ‘ ‘ ‘ st ; ic8 DERS« iN 4Kx; —-— 4 roome, tnooder) ee TtnAh Timyn rr ; , ‘ : oa eI i cy. opm 1.6 , per ‘ory : ; sila @ii at 15¢3 Ss L0UN . tou ‘ine: good con: a Drive te family GRand_ 19: SAW ‘os iret class: two ge@nflemer : rare {yy} fax PsAOaGwW Pet G ~ - net ae . ‘ oe Wu BlLores af flats { AIN & HARDE TY : West (a6) “ut apiewood mOUlJA, 3440-——] large and 1 small 3 | —_ i _-_>-- — -8 > . , adie op TE nes , : ” Hibs 2s 7 (em) h with board: private home: gentie- DEL MAR. 6°227- ae — and ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED ARSE NAL, 4720A—Modern 5 rooms ly hears , rent re $5 month t respon HAMILTON. 5930 . : Beautiful & and 6 = . " yin of . a Tr¢ s bi FLea;n hent arag?f 0 ie) > » rylé Toh Oo Lele » bil ‘aT I | pe} Lb ‘s ALAS brick for an ie or exc henge yr) he , % ' ' c ; 24 touring : gafaze optional; ali privileges; 1 (| OrPins roome: garage: moder | enn IGHT, 4122—Two unfurmished roome ¥ park. Phone 7 ok ar? ~ Cyne rs $500 cwah. or whet. have you? us2z8 = caaci ale oh = 47 vA 4 ee rem.‘ BUSINESS WANTED priced for auich i tars and U8. (c7) : 4°R) AW _Peans . , ( er rae a i... poathibanionmiacs : . : ‘HIME OT FRemont 0662 C6) on? 2 SnD Sees Eee uf Sat apart , Ma TTON BS ’ a” . Exe henge 5210 ; aj 30—Rax a DELMAR, 4 e ie -F 4 hor aaekeeping aris - = POO? a P ; ' ty me, sceohe e a ‘ in ene : hss a, Ge 4 te ap.eudid 2 : Thue jk s&s Jefferven. (ey) MER. 5204—): Sein aan board: a ENRIGHT. 4122-2 unt urnished roome: SE VENTEE NTH. HI N.—Rooms 1m thats. |“ ctrieety ry, idern. $4; gerage $2 50 oe war | ‘ulare Hox K-356. Po siapeteh of) Bp ; - a a a residence | room modern residence: convenient jo. ARMATURE W1 er . , i AND MOI Mt —t ane. w - 4— Kooi, eleetric. rane. fel) rnace, for families with children; ¢ AN | oi ane Sa nal : 4 MEN’ t d ae je ane ee —_ ™* | Cation r, © lier, 35 |. Broad. | ) os — - Fi sv joe load line : references. _ ted) ii. ac : ent: evet “yt ite conve nif rt : lt fat SEMPLE 1 9) LA New 4-roc avartinen ad a! er = or 6 pin al - a era : We ak tl a ad Dispatch. : conn il Roller. O31 we ; Roepalr shop in Tulea, Ok for e Lays (o) INE. 5029—Board for 1 indy thir ENRIGHT. 5155—Beautiful souther BB Ee ee fiat. kitchenett- FOreat TAHIR ea] Mirsomapninnes iar iy sor accept $ a —_ ee Hess nets $600 monthiy: price S70, e paint. motor and : ° . &) , reoms,. hot water- excellent ‘Jn: ity. ier es catia vay ; STARE: . = a on 4 — , oe ; : UVCESIy oo Cl REAL EST’TE FOR eae } 6 i — 2 SINKS —6650 : ASH. ive 0 Kurepe feasaou for geting ; prt 7 * a trade or ss ei fe : — - “a oe i'll tl ere : : : T j { acum) 66 arge roots gKeoqg Cnn and rig qd in Veoetiga lion. sux J+, | ay Eb iar Double. ‘single. ry EN RIGHT. 202 7—Large housek eeoing ROOMS: on SUBURBS South ‘LAT aT . “tt. Mark's parieh — | dition turn ae heat: now vacant Call , IEVROLET 1 ~- . room, $5.50; hot water. cl) |.NoRr TH > gi i eet = fur- 4 Sia oe aki o a o#t-Diapate (7) GArfield 5603 ' i= A ory on 3 ha rete a neue “ styeneneesion wniniatanidiieiens 4 NO i H AND er} a as 1—2 R2 | A WASK A 203—: 3 reome ati ages . 4 ok —— Northwest 2 ett FRAG aT? 29 Theatnut ot (na) MAK Hit Y Por ease, Or will jease.to re : 5 . 5 a roome ; a ENRIGHT 45 poo paige ible ront room BM MB OR. ce OR A et adults. Appiv SG2OBA Alaska » iF Vtd.—-By Nor.. ] o or © room. A TT Ral BRIDGE, a x—Lot 60x160 eae 2 svonusibie persun: worked out, reason fur wiih conminiet e equip ~~ ard. Garage. } clean: $6.50: adits employed, i a ARSENAI 131f—4 OUTS Lees ’ SI PRE prs 3 apartment. or to buy — -hone GArfiela OD (ce) Seillug. I f a," 4 Kod ee gg %-- - : cheap oOoO7 Saab. 5i—Rooms. board: - gingle ENE ry; ; ; ay ey ‘ ¢ On a ¢: Bei. = rith monthiy rent: no down payment. Box North sce me; Mis i bh vur while ati ‘ ; — -IGHT. aahoA_ Singie room. in apart- done! il ed Tee #2NG $20. i¢ ae . ’ ‘ ‘ f , rrr «eee oO ee 7 : and J04f_ {ea ‘. : $6. 59 1 o $8 1B) ment. $3. > aie oe IS ap HOTELS BAMBERGER 3741—Tirew mo 1. Prat Mianat h (e100) ‘ 14 KS ' 7; R ‘| H \\ KS | Paws Oni ann Mhailoer, a rnin fie id. Mu ee (7) live models. : . 420s~ Nestiy ‘th uruis het Yee a “ti E NRIGH’ T Ky o~ } rent oe house keen! ng ALis AZ AR at YT EL 2] jab Locuast— Clean: furnace L. Acliede 83464 j ie lie Mead latte Your rrie dert ee r earag vm tix (ep ents BAN Ait J ' “iy woe “yy ves Munda | - i 3 | ALD af ~ a a) ; 2 aru > Caan Noa . . - as * € . ; i” , Pc . " . bes lay , ei? : he ‘ “, wi eyf r wT 7” . or « ¢ WwW. 2 wom Cu i's al! _COnveNniencer. RE. Bite. err sine Surnighe i- S&F] FE c& — _ we k!s ave: ' Bhi wer bathe: CAROLINE o-7} 7—6 roome th an r tate and Apis. Wid eri Other lo : Y . ' = 1 snap SOROU is E ASOR 1 oe Y «| heRo kas. ti ng bids ley as sone of ie +9 : yal on — ~ per ean 3894—Room and board, | $6; ENRIGHT 4545 Nicele Pye front C INE Hi TEI 5545 Cabanne ga ric, newiy der orate: Mantra] ‘ARTMENT Wt -fiy responsible whe caan 5 @) * Nef ais . . a — tem @e* ‘Abany €59 Office cypen Sun Rucker, bankrupt. cOnmat ig of gix stores : 2 balloon | b 4 Td family ely ie. Lindell atol rr am and kitchen heat ‘ SRO iy Hor 4» he “ ad ) - _—_ - anor Be . : . ’ ome "arr S i23-—-6 reoms. s#trict]s DWELLINGS FOR RENT est | & ROOMS, 2 BATHS—-3500 CARH m | bhi ; 3245—; Sleeping rooms. board ENRIGHT. 5174—WNea rnished wern . : modern: * will par to : IWSTE \ ' . Grooms, bus line: reasvo € 1761) Miasiae! . leectnie : , ay Stroud. Ok ~~ : - , . PTY ] . vr NEWS I BEAD Hot i, Olive ar Newstead . _ ‘i G9 “es i pp ad . it ne wily a ie te 7% ae 504 s Grand (¢ housek er ‘ping | _ conveniences re: rpms second floor, ‘gent _ pee ~ Nevivy furnished phene. @& ater ll) every abie. o4) ~ South ipered and nainted oni £45 month ly “all : panes pa. rs >» =. | 1P28 model qIG “pee front (me - — -— ‘om. Phor DElmar 65603 (o8) CLEVBLAND. 4037---Firs: f] - Hving . | A 3 -_ 1219 Mississipn! ay. Vietor 42605 (eth) These ‘and consist of 4 bo ine 4. 1925 x _ HWAY. 1013 N. — Small — ENRIGHT. 5S086—Neatlv furnishe ; “¢ ; : gy . ‘ ‘ch. 0020— Roo, ; and board “for two >, T? CLAD. 343 > —_—— large front a | Kk ‘ aia ' 4hd | } shades, hot +7) eo water ODenN s rr +" tr aa . hy rLVYFRRTATT % Amy, et fa) | & ¢) ifs An le veautifully furmehed mm a refined home 5883 Enricht: newly furnished and dee- R475 oye taes H. 8. Schaefer. Lacieds | 4 BEA! aa, SE. enor an) fixtures: Sgr es + ~~ “am heat, tile h. strictly modern, hot- rated: week's r monthiv rate fey) as *. - ci reese A. ’ ow ‘Hidage viv renege to 16 Touring § i024 —Lowely first dnd sec: | steam heat. tile bath. strictly modern, hc ned screiee ar: NECTICUT. $878\—Nodern. 5 room HOUSES WANTED RBAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES . ps i bie. a : ; t ice AY ad “NTE rage: reasonalile Aclede ACSAe to {oNGALOW Wtd.—At once 2 OOM mo one os 4 cs —— . . lar i Olive ear ns . t ad = wa 4 . .* aa ip . ere ree me ; * . - Tri ; ee ‘ heuteauw gorcng gy : 4 Feit OO Nicely ns ! 20m Is1 4 Ne 4°533W—W h y live in ra rooming - (Natural Bridge and Enctid) kK ADE 3405 A——e{) rVvop) nor 4 ater heat ‘ wre Aehli if . | 9 f | Siu SURBAN ee ee y FOR SALE Lin Ge!) aay t 4 mY A - ng y > ho use Ww hen you Can get 2 COMMNELE, ur- Ee tr F IRE} .* A ND Mn Fr _ Sie ue oF } { : . j i 3 . a it 0 are in) " F ‘ - fom c 6. 12°%4: rep back a074—Loveis Goubte fromt OF | nished hight clean half-basement om ON room hath. SF to $1° per fy) REL r ERO ER. 4530A—Modern unpre UNGALY i——Singie fi; apart. unity Hille ; §: 500 down; terms w sult SAN PI BGO INVESTME NT TP 200 te ee ~ 3505 8. Gr : With o- Sito ri employed pee. fas. viect free: chiidren weicome pe. ek Look wus over COlfaz 7690.( ck) na tile att furna: e heat. garage en’ eG vrs AM: AB | ae by ' lnock to- echoo . AL TORS a natin tae ss inectme otto 1ad » samt .* iptiona! ka from Cherokee carey, Grend Hao ion: 3 adults: ve! chek hatin so gy + OE The City of Opportunity ‘ON Fey FIO’ ik Chea, 7 a ’ cEx =? [ates or : = gan 8 Doom and - ar ey ees ~“OREST »AR Pb—hivem and ai! LAD —# TOOTS, Aun iP bor r : . ’ . ° . One | __ ves ie bet 6055—Lov ely frohit room, ' tes _ . — ~ oA ses ' iy “moder rarece one “0 > 50° nt 8. . : wen ‘By middie-aged | OT—C orner, more than 190 feet or Nat we td. 5456 M 2 RLARD 201%) CB “OOK - ~ L = a ae ' : ' — =e wh oupis 7 Tm Dunes a 7 r tL. «STU ‘© foot ( , Srnidicate on most: desirable San 1 wero ft OPE TIONEFRY Sacrifjes ttt { twin beds: home cook ‘ : _ es - a | Snamgpegy connecting GRAND 613 ee Sena _ ‘— vi Of ra urn Bert: ice rd ed | per foo a! owe : aerithe ee ; ulus. served faniily giyit one Fi T , ic! Ai kh _& ’ an S - t apart mo LB rs ae : ‘ &, Tee Ne ge cen ‘mmpieted oy S47) motiern e Leet . : ii-Pointe om T o | Aclede ROM icf) Beach aubcis ifion property now forming aceouns ‘of ase and alck none one — a A . } riy t *Ti ) .: SErict Cte ~ ’ “ } eorni* f . aoe rete eres me orion * - brick fireplacer hardwood floors, tiie mae B31 snei® peutewine 4 2 lio gp — a Stuts 4 = c6) ‘* ODFELLOW-~1252—2 . —— * ‘one —€ larce individual rooms, separate nace $37.59. Good condaitian 7 4 r 1)-419°% 1 7 noe De Ne in fiacwetone walke. orice $9000 GROCER ¥~Geod location! sear +4 Te ad . sar gy - co BOARD— Large firet- hs ing housekeeping ruocins I AT x’ }¢~ ~~ i. t+ wn? TI? Teall! ee no P on too og location s - Ml AG a + tA 4 ; a4 ; 7 Rent “Fedured . “Cs z f MI Me VLEY 0 Re “altores , ; ]a°R Frankite " Re se , 4 “4? farage Pvt bet} eae jw i i - ae , , . ; ' ¢ ‘* ‘ : 9: — £ ; ree *4% Sia ble for Sturro: aleo ribo ‘ Ne _ oa —_ venom me oma ~ i = ‘ ey r } sai e \ ehen ok: = ‘ 'T% IR CO. , al SGmecting if desired, Lindel! “Y ‘ $ Ls a: j or ~ RCTEREAT 1 fio - oe Ra. out ma age. Drorda 7 sy HOUSES. FLATS. ETC. (ATER _Wih gas. dower, Bdewalus aes a ESTATE—FOR COL'ED my ae ee Meat . rT te?) : r oN ear ae = 7 +r ¢ ¢ ; a ‘ nie ; Fe) Se : = slow lenhe ml i) e TreVNPERIEY ' ng aio ; eeat ae > 2 oe T—Jos ; ; — : y ; Lovely front rvem: ed K PNS!? NOTON. oct 0 A— A Doma furnighe i , : 4 4 4. err teogrcy ani MAU Ry ©1°8 4--eom effic ieney ‘ned - FOR RENT. FOR COLORED water elorteie te epiperre ons RH 4 Ri, td x h ie} fra) ga A i coi in anc ¥ rankil t is r iat the Tei ’ wees i ad . e 2 m , 4s ° ’ . ws #5 ntiw~« rocks. hath rie tek te. nt. ~- reoms, employed $- Pot f te light housekeeping , Stricias im e aa , nat ARS _ ee -A n M Ait j ifs y : erry rena@orahie ‘ tRand Ke: ZO (oF) wig GIRA “ 4 roonia eare ofr more t pou * yuu i }) . } aerm« Tne mode: {oR } acguiie ee > — se Abe ne en rn te ge ae : ean Saw vuuy until! you see these beaullful i ~«verd newly painted and decorated }GROCERY AND MEAT MARK ET— Boine : Tt pe ww + oer MIAMT HL4RA—J roome bea th furna. ° i . Fi BSON BEA ! Pe din Gar th on ne iii-foot wide er . lierer tare Doreuk Mbver. 905 (} estout ; $710 week Cael and rr. reaeon + ; Wa ahington wp ania iia: Nice! rv jooneks KEN SINGT ON, 6063 a—2 compecting brick garage extellent eoanditin Bere > wt MAIn 2021] (emt) eee ee nod { ne rc just south ficid “34 — . i igo lina. i@aving town real verge in es | a ; ;- — ta bie terme reasonable. (61) C4 rooms, with kitchenette; modern. mc The as + NAERT. Riv ereide 381 4 eft) » FAIRFAX. 4 L054 —O rooms bath tofliet. p-« Bie Be: md ra } brick bungstlowe on 2 va le een — a - : * re NG a = eee ioeennidighaapeaniianemaaspesatian . A ity N SESOT A. 65°7A—5 | rooms. bath elec elertri $40 AS many 1468 et remit ter Dean: on greuneda. f yf ’ ty r Sale yo | tower nih acu E- and | EINGSHIGHWAY. 800 N Connect ing e On ric, furnace Riverside 10386. (o% HICKORY. 27il—dJ nice room sectri dally. Geied Senaheee Seeneoet % 7 PARK. 3327—4 etl electri LUNCHROOM A good | coinbna tion Tab, ke ody. met fern . + ne "=; | rooms, extra hed: $8 of Grane story Treprool mul $37.50 R HICKEL. 621 |, a... (oh) B RBAN PROP. FOR RENT ern : DEimar 65! pew. EE Be ~~" tF0— Room. kitehen Thane: * ing with every conceivabie modern | | _— = L ap ie' . room and confertioners eeBco | ar i ¥ ; Cen ee | re ae De imar 4258 convenience, such as electric refrig- . eoeiaint a0! " 4 pa Wg lar, BEL LEVU E. 2425—m ngaiow fiat , like gtk ,AL/sIW— Attractive / 5-re0m Modern | LOANS ON PERSON’L L PROP’Y « bus arr vi Pease pon ima: : . 7 7 : | ms . rei ' : ‘ ‘ a ’ ; i” es i . ? ' 3 1 Oerns eur ' arior or var y wie ‘ ° V mo RS! oe SF 3 R. cialis tle res Ve hore; tral LA} *LEDE 442° —Nicely furnished larger | erasors, merge ee Loraine _— PseReK 1807—First floor. 3 roome. bath like "en > betes y oa vententiy located: rent w AG 8 barwal ote | Loans e To the ma ‘ Pm we tI a F ° ont 5 {ANTS LUNCH. A annette > EL. $127 Locusi--Glean.| front room and kitenenette: adult (ch) nae, ee we | ae gr rage. right 7) | RE NGALOWE 1 | oie Credit Co. 1248 Morgen. ted) | od Hon, food business, : ay Peekiy raies: tub shower bathe | LINDELL. $906—Third weet: attractive equipment. Murphy hedse, 2 eieva. J. E. KAIME & BR# RFE. CO. | LE > Websterj—— roome in| iseprovernenta Te : + ee x. A001 F Prog dw ey i pane! 2 > . (eB) front ——_ privete fami): reasona is ier hardwood “adi bulli-in linen | | . = 119 N 7 th io@® . on loors heot-«: | N | hewn aoe oior ater Shae - ~~ votng (Ue 3 ~ : reek % (eT) 1 MePHBRSON 4940—<inelie and doubie ciated. Representative on premises RUSSELL. 4147A—7 roome deen share home: reasonabie fe) i LOA Ss REsTAt —(iocd” business as ‘ Keicral. 19° 4 : an A ee geening reoms twin bede, fc?) for full Information (c6) | rated: etoam heat. Hlland 2782. zs ENNINGS RD... 3610 (Pme Lawn! —(Ooa ‘REMIDENC New. &¢ roome: Get 928 to 8 fe 91089 | io 10 ming | 4 * Water. . hae #lect tic : M: (cPHERSON. 4022- a ‘ari eR om IND ids | A ‘ J- $18. ‘cotlage. f tar’ 4 reoms batt fur . gat og* alae Treecvutt. eouba Lackland. Ow * auto +. ton; $4 co 86. (7) earn vart of rent. (7)! — m- oeenmen = Aliso a d3-rToom fiat. $16. (cO8) * rent $40. Key at S508. private. YAHLEM: *,082 h ons

Page 10

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FS Pohies he PAGE 10_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— OCTOBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SATURDAY EVENING, JOE JINKS eet we Marriage Licenses —By VIC | BET Yr ij) ONE Pirths Recorded a da @ a _ Burial Permits: “COomME To MY HOUSE # AND “TaaT ROOM — ITLL TAKE COURAGE “THAN YO! ‘ve DOT me eee ~- —_- RIAGE L ICE NSE S. ; frie? be | nC OCF Pull Braner “12632 Latayett ED ON HIS ih "Farmer METTLE WITH REMARK ABonT ~ (HE HOUSE BEING HAUNTED AND HE DECIDES “To ACCEPT Joe's DEF! § , OH F ‘Esp 41 Best St. Louis. ‘tL SAY ' , Jus} ont Dare SLEEP IN A LOT MORE Gor TT a o a 4 ie money “ Wn -~ YOu 7 QUERIES reovect mati, lical questions by stamped addressed to AINKWFETS by on ri 7F nf . ~ . Fponse May . ~~ * - - Ts & {) r} a wiad t Terar . ho Wher = e enzerd an intro- x made, the y LEGAL INFORMAT rlION By a of the outs Bar Assoc Interi Matt i4 wea sf Member 7 = Keel iZ@ Pa ther conse! teport the case to ir? (rT Board of . - - . —s “es eo , iu use You! maries THENK R®usban rkKing yay awyer BURIAL PERMITS. \ ~ ‘7 : . . , , fo ache ; ' $a 7 , i" ry 7 iher? 1 lDoctors nddresseed de T hie VW Pa ] lair rf] ak a ame att nex? Bishop 4 man ake kT YHISP “t R . ; “ae : > night Re j}rien } "IT ae y W bee ty te ~ ek ™ gned ; r } Mie rerche i? ~—) net We + PP reer? a ayy ’ : va I» ty Aleecanate . ‘ m7 mk BUSINESS oe —. KF RTAUHAN Je win a ; , HOM INT furniture th es ’ ms 7>*y)6h 68 re and taken to a PwOMING lean armal? cash S175. reat ST: fiwtne3 cet ee ee 2 | » > an Zra srandchiidren NEGRO BOY, STRUSK BY AUTO ON NG. 10, DIES OF INJURIES *: oh ‘jed SHOF FACTORY PRuilding and the manufacturing of wom- . uteda y ens high - grade MeKave. —. 7+ Pre, — +4 xhen Factory fully equipped with Was str y an driven recent lasts, patterns and be Dr machinery. Can gtve imme- diate possession. VINSONHALER MFG. CO. 1801 Benton St, (c7) tuipment for Th atitormohtil Young eourt avenue. Fast darted imto th. hind @& truck in front of avenue. | Dr. Young ( appearan: e lay hospital S. Counterfe ts in J & See BELGRADE The Minist« warned th > 7 ‘3% st LmoUis, ow > boy atreet + 1? SHOE furnished har | af the ms tha The No Tons are and sald to have Sia via The + HN and left i On} counterfeit bills are taken home ani Li imitat! sar BRINK ANY TV “tier 1908 = Pine. ae UNCH ROOM “Bac. (Pntra’ 1108 of) | acciden: srs LLAToMS 4 fr: actured rhoe stock. also aah i Yo S008. tody OPS Y AK ruffere warn + SAY Was on ronmnot “ation wrt rman * i aia TD as FADER ou de ded to pretenses 5 pty CIES L wut SLEEP TH NK sd ia HooKen! AMD ANOTHER HUNDRED a / OF MINE SAYS You WoNT EV EN - STAY iN 'RCoM ALL NIGAT ! ty _~ eee ae ae ao ee ae - oo _-- —-=~ POLICY TOWARD HISTORY OF OMAR KH Translation of Newls y query. he undoubt- envelope fy rr « sa BE MORE LIBERAL New State Com- missioner to Give Them More Time to Realize on Frozen Loans. Finance the Jefferson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch. © i mw Bek ie (ic aA By —A = arte » rura! } @ hk ;7 j -” r wid Lhe BO 1i f gries rear— how the Babul umstance stated his chief concern in Missouri was thea length time ney lize on their loans, provided loans were kept up and the suffic > 4 . + . require 7 tor ths TT} ‘5 re thea ‘on * aie renewed d has a! he can t r, ? the s fee should get wife and the cecond rder Tf airx and be *} Watches Sham Rattle of Matement of Policies. , ’Yy 2 is{tter sie ant tm RAT) many, ¢ Was writ MER eT. 9 GENTHEIM President ‘on nti As nhure re anppeasgred ors Te" s v.17 andaer- cr he obtain “er m6? — to whether , 1l be eo COR - given. FARMER ACQUITTED OF MURDER Woald the Banks. hors o 7 > a 4 rr ’- -* : ; we . ; me ugo-Slavia. 9 \a.8 hanks Ar Po ad ee Be deneomina in © . i? J ugo- . VERSES ADD NEW PAGE T0 Discovered Lines Discloses Thess Were Written in Valles of the sind. opyright. 12° by tt «= amd Pu lit or love falling as VON HINDENBURG ATTENDS GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERS Men From Hilltop in Uniform of Commander-in-Chief. of the Fifth and HUMAN BONES UNCOVERED IN WANTS SPECIAL TAX LEVIED SEARCH FOR PIRATE GOLD TO MEET $7500 JUDGMENT Blackbeard Killed Holder of Claim Brings Mandamus Suit Against Officials of Uni- versity City. AYAM Leeend Says Spaniard and Buricd Him With Chest in New Jersey. for a writ af man Frank car driver, who, passenger, was killed Feb. Pyile's automobile a guard rai! on near Olive Street lled over an embank- des Peres. The rator of his University City pring negligence in was unpainted lighted at occurred to obtain has not a. VF Le through A ewe twmia?s Oi liissi io University a new trial or to paid the judgment "nder the law, not allowed to attach the house or oth- He suggests in mandamus, that avers be as- tribute w faded th - BOMBERS — RESUME ACTIVITIES enirit/ Tmree F-xplosions in Chicago At- tributed to Ganzsiers. f het storv goes. followers guard the -3G0. tart Orics AS = | re STANDARD STAMPING CO. ASSETS $1,304,000 Receiver Files Inventors in Suit by Stockholder Demanding 25,000 Accounting. Ger. von Hin- Itions AGITATION OVER WASP WAIST Cualturists Fear Back. British Physical | Corset Is Coming the ated Press LONDON, Oct. 9 back? A sfOc! the wasp ming a ,i*trIr rete => Ee ' =" As 2h we ats uTSs¢ . Ye re " re rr wr; A ADOPTED Passes INDEMNITY ‘BILL 7 Prussian State ‘ ‘ouncil Measure on to Diet. hirrn to remove RUSSELL SCOTT WRITES BOOK i’ Tess Press. §$—The Prussian adopted the and set- ill dealing Hohenzol- farnily in saa Ass ct ae iv “ome the measure, is looked on juarters as making it pos- Emperor to -clalists and ‘ rains? ? * of ~* riner ountry Prussian St: ivisory asures be “ouncil is a ch econ- they are ac- . ; 2 D jet a befor tz ~~ = T"¢ courts 7 ~ —— er iecrees in —— rere iy week. olved to Today abandon- Wrynne married Ada Mau- GPENS men al a cy "THIRD DARLIA ShOW sane Bureaus Approve to the 7) - ~~ > © dment to ( anadian Dollar Drops to Par. NEW YORK ex which Nove amendnrent would give Will be mber elec. ~ nd rre £9 ae =m i* 7) ion. The Canada- . f iar eri : ye Ster- | day and in scattered exc innate tran- sactions was quoted at a slight dis- d 7? t be Ow trie American doliar. the asembiy ¥ * thirds vote wth orf : siti ‘s a> wo par lieve tax burdens on ‘farm homes, etc.. by shifting them te income-preducing i interests. . from tefs were — | Post - Disp Broadcasting ee ee ee a ee ee —E : FPAGES 11—14 Every Our soce8 te. ADMITS HE FORGED AND MORPHINE Dr. Edward L. Mise Vial of Tablets Gets § ” Dr. Edward L. Mins old, of 3935 Casticmam # risoner at the Mag Police Station, has ing prescription blanks « checks to obtain ‘Otic own use. es He was arrested complaint of John Feiler, at 2237 South Kingshi# a bottle of morphine found on him. He had and presented a prescription & quarter-grain morphine & and a check for $1.69 in : — Fefler became suspicion ed on investigation 1t t] es physician's prescript : the check of the “patient forged. Dr. Mize was arrested . for stealing narcotie rmacy at Vandeventer avenues, to satisfy Bis ¢ BerTnoor was Th AIRMOUNT RA‘ $.—“Hornaby.” tv won the first race a maiden eve second; Lit yD he became th: and bit. Heisa sician, oo is not registered 1 the oo antinareetic | re cannet preseribe He 2 imitted he been pilfering prese . from other physiclans end em if. CIVITAN CLUB HEARS EXPLAIN PLAN FOR sori ice-at-Cost Ords Viould Protect City on I pan of the Special @ ‘Gunenne of the was discussed 7a ’ ivitan Clad a * he committes’s @ pared the report subways built | ed over for operation | company of the Railways under the plan, it has been suggested railways might decline to ¢ them and the city might 2 transportation “white eleg on it hands, as th) mz bridge now is. amith declared that tingency was guarded a provision of the se ordinance under which it ie refranchise the This cives the city pe wand where the ¢ Agnociated eget EXINGTON, K to by Sm! ch ra ’s fourth pa ' as yi ‘Meeting came to a months aro. ms afternoon with th to Optimist Stake ft ters by Bob O'Bo: Hotel for 2:05 as joint features. T. Morrison of San the preceding da driving honors be nix with Attco Paine with Princess | 2:07 went to The | the Palin stable. * S thestnut stallion. © favorite had littl me in 2:06%% and Trogan, Transyiv at his record of 22 ed it in 2:03, the Were not entirel: breaking. His the season for : SE OF YORK HA RED BY W N PARK, Eng Shepherd's Winalot oUt of Gallenza. (ef York Handicap, # FAIRMOUNT, TH... Oc Park was called this afternoon « ssf crowds that has | fr-the-river course 4d Hing. The visitors ¥ prominent person and a goodiy num Visitors who | from nearby pei for heavy cloud ‘the course racing ideal. The progra: Dixieland Handic Bing one. and brow F Sore of the bette ifferent events, Bobby Jones, a wide swath in mz here. has been d Pfirst week of the autumn racing by Emery, Bray for himself. _ U a & ©ssor former’s earning week totaled $3632. with an earning o1 also went over when his pay chee $315. The earnir leaders were: 1 ies. $279: D. Frogga /2ates, $204: O. Clell: mucchini. $171. O’BOY WINS S$ LEXINGTON 2 this: ‘ a pose : te “Wivs rai troduced — of tt hat ‘ postponed, chiefly because # time there was threat of & the Mayor. As is known, the proposal for rapid & Louis is five tubes for ‘ars in the ds the first stepi tubes to the mm the second, and extension to the as third. The calculated to save = present operat ng U the dows ad COPENHAGEN DEM AGAINST FINLAND'S Ff Stude"ts Throw row Red , Guest at Oper By the Associated Press. ‘OPENHAGEN, Oct dent Relander of Fa inclined to treat e action of young © who last night at the House iring a gala civen in honor of Kix nenhagen threw red Heme a balcony and shouted | the bloodhound oa t TT} TT} and vote on the . + imto Was + @t odds of 9 to one and a hal of Mra J. Bancrof While the americ with time Dr. & the roval box ¥ lan af G Queen ce¢Ttt retian @ Tr 4 ort yz > ratios ‘he rhe ‘rest ime tah drowned on spectators ‘nr rough bv ing ont malefactors. The roul taken under the performance proctm

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weekday 10:40. d 3:49 and ace « S ') the Middle ied bv M; ark py ee, Dep a tme n and Principal ag brFae Bh “bull ee cmmmene 10:05 A. My Ligh t Co. Home PRES SERSSERERRE TORE CE SEER: PSST CRSSCES eae Se ee eee scare eeeecesescesesesesssessssses ess: PSGeSeCaeeCeS Sees eeeenesai PSHSSSSCSHSSSSSSESERSSHSSES SHE SK CSSES SS EEE EEE SEF OS + pee SRS SSSR SE SEC RESETS SET EBOT: Pee! | ~ > ad > ~ a 4 on : ° a +4 : : e-. :. or omens: ; ’ PSSHSeete es eesaver: pastees: 7 7 rt PSeSLSESSCSCESS SE CE RE pHGeeees 7 TT PSSOSHSSERE SS CEBEE: eeeees' ; ‘eeeeseeeeces TT 7 PSeSCSSSesesseseren: eeeaea! 7 eeenererasa: TTTTTC TIT TTL Reese ESSSSSSSS SSS Feeee: pasenes: y peseeene: PSSRSSSS OSES SESE SORE 8! ears 4-4 -404-$-4-4-+-4-4-4-> puaeeaes PSSeSeeetsereaues Peeeees : SEsISEtHTESEHEHEs? s222222222 * ~ ~ eae ttn a ——~ ii leer AL AALI LAL Pee! Penee feeeeee' i i JT. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ‘ — OU IS. Ss ATU RDAY EV I ‘NIN 3, OCTOBER 9, 1926. PRICE 2 CENTS ‘ ass a may" WIN TRACE ON to the Post-Dispatch. FAIRMOUNT RACETRACK, 9—"“Hornsby.”” two-year-old won the first race here this mn, a maiden-event. Fore- was second; Little Guinea FAIRMOUNT, Ill... Oct. 9.—Fair- font Park was called on to en- this afterncon one of the'|§ gest crowds that has been at the the-river course during the | The visitors included } prominent persons of St. is and a goodly number of out- Visitors who had jour- from nearby peints. Ex- ‘for heavy clouds blanket- the course racing conditions ; p ideal. Dixieland Handicap was an ing one, and brought to the | side. ‘some of the better stars in Cifferent events. itkey Bobby Jones, who cut ia wide swath in the spring me here, has been displaced in firet week of the Fairmount autumn racing by the new- Emery, Bray and OD. former’s earnings for the Week totaled $363. Bray fol- a with an earning of $335. 1. aiso went over the $200 * when his pay check amount- $315. The earnings of the leaders were: R. Jones. $270; D. Froggatte, $234: Ries, $204; O. Clellanc. $180: i, $171. 6 O’BOY WINS STAKE LEXINGTON CLOSES Associated Presg. NGTON, Ky. Oct. 9.—Lex- “ 's fourth annual Grand Cir- | inf came to a close yes- afternoon with the winning Optimist Stake for 3-vear- ters by Bob O’Boy, and the Hotel for 2:05 pacers by ea joint features. ‘T. Morrison of Sandusky, O.. } the preceding day, carried Ying honors by winning with Attco and the With Princess Iroquois. 207 went to The Senator. Me Palin stable. The hand- Ppoatent stallion, always a te, had little difficulty in 2:06% and 2:05. : n, Transylvania win- his record of 2:041%%{ when Med it in 2:03, though con- = Were not entirely suitable breaking. His mile the Season for a trotting i ~ EOF YORK HANDICAP PTURED BY WINALOT , PARK, England, Oct. Shepherd's Winalot, by Son- % Ut of Gallenza,. won the ‘™ York Handicap, run here Mt odds of § to 2 against, cat ae and-a half lengths ‘Of Mire. J, Bancroft’s Purple Welle the American, A. K. The: Sirdar was two ler back. The betting Shade was 100 to 9 The Sirdar 100 to 6. at 1% miles, was worth nm Tran. TEACHERS ) CAPE NORMAL BGRARDEAC, Mo., Oct. 9. ced field goals by Rh gave the Spring- College eleven a 6-0 Girradeau Normal - Springfield was digger team and the lo- Sot within 25 yards of. Soa] line. EXTRA IF AND YANKS Y GAME SUNDAY Seventh game in the } Series is played to- 5 * the Post-Dispatch ® complete extra L be - (Should the Prevented by rain me be printed. er | side. The program featurcd | | | a en go el i a i i i a ow By the Associated Press. scribed play by play and pitch by First Inning. CARDINALS—Holm one, high and inside. Strike one, called. Ball two, inside. Foul strike two. Shawkey was working very deliberately. Foul. Holm singled to right field. Southworth up. Foul, strike one. Ball one outside and high. Ball two, in- Foul, strike two. The Cards were trying the hit and run play. Foul. Southworth forced Holm. Koenig to Lazzeri. Southworth beat Kocniz’s throw to first by a narrow margin. Hornsby up. Ball one, inside and high, Foul, strike one. Again the Cardinals tried the up. Bali hit and run play. Lazzeri talked to Shawkey. Ball two, outside. Strike two, called. Ball three, low Hornsby got a base on balls, fourth pitch being wide. Bottom- ley up. Foul. strike one. Ball one, outside. Foul, strike two. South- worth scored on Bottomley’s dou- ble to left. Hornsby stopping at third. Bell up. The Yankee in- field played in. Strike one, swung. Ball one, outs:de. Ball two, out- Strike two, swung. Toul. Hornsby and Bottomley scored on Bell's sharp hit to left. Lazzeri went over to talk to Shawkey. whose curve ball seemed to have no terror for the Cardinals. Um- pire O’Day went out to the pitch- er’s box to talk to Shawkey. He was evidently cautioning stalling around between pitches. Hafey up. Ball one, high and in- side. Hafey had to duck away from this one. Strike one, swung. Strike two. swung. Hafey struck out. O’Farrell up. Ball one, in- side. Foul, strike one. For the pitch, was as follows: NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The sixth game of the world series be- | tween the Cardinals and Yankees, played here this afternoon, de- |; , up. ball 1, high. Hoenig sent a ‘high fly out to Southworth, Shaw- key holding second. Ruth up. Hornsby went over and gave in- structions to Alexander. Strike 1. called. Ruth went out to Bottom- | the | ley unassisted for the second time. | ER- | NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE | ROR. ! Fourth Inning. | CARDINALS—L. Beit-up. Bal! 1, high. Ball 2. outside. Strike 1, called. Ball 3, high. Strike 2. Bell | got a base on balls, the fourth ball being high. Hafey up. Hufey sac- | 'rificed, Shawkey to Gehrig. O'Far- | irell up. Strike 1, called. Bali 1, wide and high. Ball 2, high. Bell went out stealing, Severeid to Du- 'gan. Ball 3. wide. Strike 2, called ' This was a fast bail, inside corner. | |Meusel raced to the foul tine and} ‘took O’Farrell’s fiy. ithe first | Gehrig out at first. | der. him for | | Strike 1, third time the Cardinals were try- | ing the hit and run.. Strike two. called. Ball two, inside. O’Far- rell struck out. THREE RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. YANKEES—After Alexander had warmed up Combs came to the plate swinging three bats. Combs Strike 1, called. up. fast ball on the inside corner. | Strike 2. called. Combs went out now to Bottomley. Koenig - up. Strike 1. called. Strike 2, inside. Ball 1, outside. struck out. . swinging on a fast curve inside for his third strike. Ruth up. Ball 1, low. side. The crowd Alexander. Ball called. Strike 2, low curve. 3. low. Strike Il, swung. This was Ruth went out fo Bottomley unassisted. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS. Second Inning. This was a) | } called. | Alex was using a fast ball on the; TWO Koenig | |1, swune. | ; Ball 2. out- | was now booing) 'for a third strike. ' CARDINALS—When Ruth went | he was the had face in order. out at first fourth Yankee who Alexander and gone out Thevenow up. Thevenow a hich fly to Combs. Alexander up. | Alex got a hand. Strikel, swung. Ball 1, inside. Foul. strike 2. Foul Alexander flied out to Meusel. Holm up. Strike 1, swung. threw Shawkevy's curve. high foul to Severeid. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. YANKEFES—Meusel up. Meuse! rot a two-base hit back of third.) Thevenow was unable to get the | ball on account of the sun. Gehrig | up. Ball 1, outside. Thevenow threw out Gehrig at first. Meuse! holding second. Lazzeri up. Theve- now robbed Lazzeri threw him out at first. went to third. This play Saved a run. Dugan up. Dugan went out, Bell to Bottomley. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. CARDINALS — Southworth up. Foul, strike 1. sharp liner to Combs, go in fast to make Hornsby up. the Koenig-Gehrig route. ley up. and took Bottomley's fly. RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS. the twenty-| : 1, high and wide. : (high one. | sent up| P| get Bottomlley’s | | on a grounder, Alexander to Theve- | low NO HITS, NO ERRORS. YANKEES—Meuse! up. Strike 1, swung. Meusel hit at a wide curve ball 1, outside. Meusel sent hit to left for three hases. triple of It the series Meusel’s second hit of the game. up. gall 1, inside. 1, called. Ball 2, outside. Meuse! scored when Hornsby took Gehrig's burning grounder nad threw him Lazzeri up. Strike tossed out Laz- up. Ball i, wae called. Thevenow zeri at first. Dugan inside. Severeid up. Strike 1, This was a curve on the corned and Severeid kicked. strike 2. Severeid struck swinging on a drop ball. RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS. Fifth Inning. CARDINALS — Thevenow called. mast . 2. called. outside up. Foul, | out, | ONE inside. | Thevenow pumped a hit into left. | Alexander up. Alexander sacrificed, Gehrig taking his bunt and touch-. ing the Card pitcher. Holm up.| | Ball 1, high. Thevenow scored on | Holm's single past Lazzeri into cen- | ter. Southworth up. Dugan took Southworth’s short roller and threw | him out, Holm going to second. | Hornsby up. Foul, strike 1. Ball) 1, outside. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2, and outside. call 3. high. | Lazzeri took Hornsby’s seeming hit | ONE RUN, NO ERRORS. and got him at first. HITS, s* YANKEES—Shawkey up. Strike | Shawkey went after a fast curve. Strike 2, swung. Again he swung at a fast curve. Ball 1. low. Foul. Shawkey quit, swinging Combs up. Ball 1, outside. Hafey gathered in Combs’ fly. Koenig up. lofted to Holm. NO RUNS, HITS. NO ERRORS. Sixth Inning. CARDINALS — Bottomley Foul, strike I. Foul, strike 2. Ball # Foul. Foul. tor fellove r the seats trying to foul ball. Bot- NO up. pall Koenig | another |! A specta- | tomley got a two~-base hit into richt. ifield. Bell up. Foul, strike 1. Bell was trying to sacrifice. Strike 2. called. Foul. sell hit a tong fly Hom | into th eleft-feld st : | ) P| re i* P ST £ ‘ . his bat away swinging at) leld stand and it was Holm sent up 84) NO RUNS. | a to second on the pla Southworth up Strile 1. swungs. Alexander scored on Southworth’s itwo-base hit into left, which Meusei lost In the sun. Holm went to third Hornsby up. Shawkey was taken from the box at this stag being | replaced by Shocker. Shocker | |warmed up a bit and the Yankee infield played in on the grass. Strike (1, called. Ball 1, outside. Holm | 'and Southworth scored on Horns-'! by’s single through the box. Bot-| 'tomley up. Foul, strike I. Bot- tomley forced Hornsby when Koe- ‘nig took Bottomley’s grounder and ‘touched second. Bell up. Ball 1, | outside. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2 high. Strike 2, called. This was a slow ball that came up to the plate like a balloon. Bell hit a home run into the left-field stand, scoring sottomley ahead of him. it was a hard smash and he gota big) cheer at he crossed the plate. Ha-' fey up. Ball 1, inside. pall 2. out- | side. Hafey doubled to left. O’lar- rell up. Ball 1. low. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, called. O'Farrell 'struck out, swinging for third strike. FIVE RUNS, FIVE HI‘ssS. ONE ERROR, YANKEPS—Dugan up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, swung. Dugan iwent after a hail that was wide at the plate. Foul. Dugan smashed 'a single off Bell’s glove. Severeid up. Ball 1, outside. Bell took | Severeid's hot grasser. but over- threw first and Severeid was safe. Dugan going to third. The bal! |hit Bell on the arm and he rubbed foul by inches. Gell struck out, going after a wide curve. Hafey ‘up. Foul, strike: 1. Ball 1, high) ‘and inside. 2al] 2, same. Strike | |) HITS, NO ERRORS. |!of the plate, but too tow, and | tey pepped politely to Gebrig. /ES—Collin sup Strike 1.; Hornsby walked. The fans thought Alex Gets Out cf a Holc. Balt 1. Foul... Collins' j¢ should have been a strike and Severeid lined to center to Start Reuther batted for) roared their disapproval. That's) tne yanks’ third and then with Foul, strike 1. IMuether the way the fans are. They'd like a chance for a double Jay, Theve- to Bottomley Combs/to see Hornsby and his colorful! ow missed Shawke s easy Cardinals win, but they don’t want’ --ounder and both runners were Combs doubled to! any of Hornsby’s strikes called|..c. The situatio: was threaten- Moenig flied to! pals. ing, if any situation ever was. Two. HIT, NO Bottomley made good on the sacks, nobody out, the top early pinch. end of the Yankee batting order Bottomley and Bell Hit. coming up. He clocked a low liner down the! 53.4 aiex cares not for “murder- Ninth Inning. | The Cardinals were the under- | 'dog and New York. a good city, | usually is with the under-dog. NALS — Southworth up. Southworth fouled off several Foul. strike 2. Ball 1. oul. Foul. Ball 3. Foul. tripled over second rnsby up. Baii 1. South- when Hornsby's hot | ded from Thpmas to Du-. threw Hornsby out at! tomley up. Bottomley | unassisted. Bell up. | Strike 1. gall 2. sell | right, but was out trying | O RUNS, ONE in this BARRACKS ELEVEN. 27-2. left field line. The «mg ee — ‘er’s row.” He took Coombs’ e.sy ye ¢ Saew | inside the em send bounced |frounder and tossed to Bell, forc-| freshmen showed convincing power | against the wali of the boxes and Southworth. but still there was vesterday in their first game byj|wenr for two bases, Southworth | pane Ruth to be reckoned Wilh beating the army post eleven from i. and Hornsby reaching . : Jefferson Barracks, 27 to 2, at ie stamp — tiene Gndivngergaladwe-ih |. Louis U. Field. The Billiken year- | was another great roar of expecte- | lings uncorked a passing attack | Bell also delivered in oe reeds ion all ready to turn into bors of that had the soldiers puzzled and He fouled off two anc me disapproval if there was any at- in the second half devoted most of | a singie to left and Hornsby an i! mpt to wall. Ruth. But Alex did their time to rushing. | Bottomley chased over the plate. | i nor walk him. Hie was just ane Cornell scored in the third quar- | Ruth might have had a chance to| ..... phat to Old Pete and mg ice 25-yard run. Linten- | throw to the plate, but he fumbied | the way he pitched to the Babe. 2, AND TIE SERIES ill ' ig Ruether batted for Thomae o ninib in ning 2.3444. 7.34 T CARDINALS 300010501 10 YANKEES oo oag1. 00100 2 in the fourth, cut a vicious liner down the teft field tine and when the bali hit the field boxes and bounded away from MHafey, the drive was good for three bases, the first triple of the series. Gehrig shot a hot grounder to Hornsby, but with a three-run lead the infield wag playing back | and Meuse! scored while Rogers was throwing out Gehrig. This was the first run of the series off Alexander, who had pre- viously pitched 12 scoreless is- nings. Thevenow threw out Lazzeri for the second out, and then Dugas lined a solid single to center, but Old Pete struck out Severeid on ihree pitched balls to end the fra- cas. Severeid clipped a vicious foul down the ieft field line on @ second strike. < -@ Holm Bats in Ren. Wattie Holm, the substitute, the man who was thrown into the bat- tlefront at the last minute because Douhit’s arm was too sore to risk | playing him in center field, drove in the Cardinals’ fourth run in the fifth inning. Thevenow opened the frame with a single to left, a line drive between Dugan and Koenig, and Alexander sacrificed him to second. Holm then punched single over second and Thevenow scored. Hoim advanced on Southworth’s grounder to Dugan. but Lazzeri made a fine stop to retire Hornsby. Alexander turned the Yanks back in one-two-three order in their half. Shawkey struck out, Combs flied to Hafey and Holm ran in for Koenig's short fly. Bottomicy’s Second Poubie, Bottomley contributed hig sec- ond doubie of the day in the open- ing biow in the sixth toning. a tremendous blow, a line drive over Ruths head. Geli tried to and then after fouling fai into the left field bleachers, just out of fair territory, he struck out on « ball low on the outeide. Shawkey struck out Hafey ang (Y Farrell. after working the call te three balis and two wirthes, fouled to Dugen and nce tn 8 double was wasted, 4 ; ¢/ i ; 4 ) ‘ Hornsby’s Men Find Shawkey Sirkons : The Box Score : | * Chill Holds Attendance at Yankee CARDINALS ! AB. R. H. O. A. EL ® }. elm ef..6033:4-. 8 2: 324 ee. liorusby 2b....4 11 902.90 By J. Roy Stockton Bottomley tv..5 2 211 OO Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. eS SB.cc0c0e 8 2°3-4:2 3 ip . 4 . tH f . coabea _ - NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Cardinals tied the world series | “*"*? ™ , os eS | - " tabintini dun te York Yank a O'Farrell ce....4 0 0 6 OO at three games eac by defeating the New York Yankees here th.enow ss..3 2 2 1 5 a this afternoon in their sixth meeting. The Naticnal and Amer- sauex pen Pp.2 09 0 OF 20 ican Leegue champions, respectively, will play here again to- —_-——— — morrow for the title. Total.. 835 10 13 27 Ii 2 bes etc = to ail se Se ae pti it up aed YANKEES yrover Alexander, who gained; Thevenow turned a fast play in. the Cardinals’ first victory in the| grabbing the bal! and throwing to... 4B. &. - 0. A. E. series, was in the box again today.| Bottomley for a putout. _ Combs f.....5 0 22 00 Lob Shawkey, for the Yankees, Koenig was even an easier vic-| Koenig ss--...5 O ©O 3°20 | was pounded for three runs in the|tim. He swung viciously and was iuth if.......3 000190 | opening inning, when liolm Old Pete's first strikeout victim. | yeusel ef.....3 1 2 2 00 singled. Bottomley doubled and There was a great cheer of ex. Gebrig 1b ester Bell sing] i. pectation when Ruth went to the r & 1-4 019 10 Shawkey was batted out in the! plate and when Alexander pitched Lazreri2b.--..4 0 0 241411 seventh inning, Urban Shocker tak-, three balls to him, the cheer|!ugan3b.....4 123 2090 | ing: his place. | peenaes to boos of disapproval. | Severeid c.... 3 oe he Fhe sun was shini.. but there - Spectatatp wanted to see the Collinsc......1 0 0 @: O00 was an October chill in the air,| Gambino swing. Alexander was SHAWKE and many seats in the great Yan-/ rot trying to walk him. He gave Y¥yeP.2000190 kee Stadium were vacant, .@ ) a cailed strike inside, another SHOCKER P.O oO Oo. 0 @ oO. though some 55,000 were in aftend- ae a see missed and a|THOMASP...90 0 0 O0 290 ance, r strike which Ruth hit rhas. Taylor Douthit still was sore and | Straight to Bottomley for an easy | iy ‘i w= -* stiff, but was able to bat in praec- | putout. | Adams........0 0 0 O @O tice, but Wattie Holm again anaes Including the tast two batters | Reacther...... 10000890 center field. (in jast Sunday’s game, this gave | _—_—_—_—— <_< < The photographers appeared to| Alexander a record of retiring 24 | *” ‘ ’ 'be bored with the series by this | Yankees in succession. | Total......56 2 a See | time and there was none of the | Meusel Gets Fluke Double. Bg ny a hustle and excitement that char-| Thevenow flied to Combs to'| Adams tan for *Severeid ip the seventh 'acterized their efforts to snap) Start the second inning. Shawkey |! inninz. ~~ ; a oe a 4 ts R re MO ts A? ood a4 oe, mnt ne gg t aaaall cee Se oe sel

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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ROLLA; ST. LOUIS U. BATTLES DRURY I Fast Track and (Professional F ootball f Speedy Dogs May To Get Toe Hold in Far Set New Records i Tarrasfoot, Actor Boy, Mar- . shall’s Ribbon and Suir Side in Race Tonight. : By Lawrence Perry. PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é "al WASHINGTON MEETS Mahan Missing From She Makes Her “Pro” Debut at New York Tonight Bear Lineup; Billikens =, Try New Combination: Kurz, a Guard, Will Also Miss Pikeway Game; Mathews _ Tries Denver and Kennedy at Fullback, and Feld and Dirn berger at Half. o = toh alle antes oe — hylan nie my Be Yee denen Game - - ee ee ene Papers » Wehr , cement —— Stinantarmnemnepanee OR tengo k RRR eye wea OR 4 Lao ee “> Poo, ore ea a + ; PA MRS ? > . Fadi!y | Kahle... I : Neitzert | since last Saturday perfecting a fow ) ecaaee new plays and scrimmaging a bit/s each day, but have kept the in-/ juries down to a minimum. Math-| @w’'s reason for changing the men | around is to test out the strength of his crew of sophomores in vari- ous positions. Denvir and Kennedy, who alter- TES ae teers ag ’ ; * i -* a Speen : J aa ae — as sess, v Nene ah ae ag +h air. 8 CAR es J. ‘s % ree ne ee hoe ts oak iad on ; t pe 2 dress gy ip. hin “ a se ny 4 ~ ‘ ee) Bagh Me Ne “eee ee ry Steerer eec ete Be 2028 8 C66 6288 s 4. see eee eee emee 6 HOemlUC CU UCC CUCU tlh OCU CC CCU CU *_e eee ee © ee *eeeeeeeeese see eet 8B seuwu@@e 420 e@eeeeeves “eee @ # @ & mes of ee ye Pere eg e1ees eens es fe ses 86 & —— SRD AP RD wee Got ter PROTA on ae & 1 aged ome w = Bint % — — ws on ae sanasny ale “ u - ‘ ee ten ‘ Sex. alte - vai * onl ° Be * OE we a yt Rakes sation pd sebtaye E \ es. , . . ra : = a ae i stitial err i ' ' ms 4m, me em telat oa 7 en ace aa] RP IO ethene eo, 4 Ae treme on Seer — * i ee Y : a " 2 . t . x es . . 1 Peppemeatineapsipyele ante event areereieiered ET a-Si “ne ei PS lr ihontn a EEE aye Vn ce ARR KS Sime a SE ees a Fy 7 fend fal Meath Beat i ' Ms a “7 a es -" ¥ ; = *“ . - = - a =e ‘ om, is > " 5 ,' > q a ‘ ° y ‘ = " = - - es DV ’ 7 ' . . ’ : , , — - , agin new} ; : atid ) es ” ae) a v “uss saiupate. si PS. se * ‘ , 4 A * 5 - a .) es . * a * — woe + eee agers, t _ ay Ve rm me - > mh -— a . ce ae ~ “ . Eyed i eK Hite . a ete ~ n+ P Reet he tm renner Keehn Ua ee ty a » os ak rn je . > y ee ot * os we me iy ee eee on "i Rapasiewrrinaart +7 tend ~ “ 2 “™ - € a = ”* “ ” = : ~ ~ Pa a Ta PS eg SEER GP ae Ror ee ‘see 2 © © © B4e 8225 jseseeeeee-s a ee oe ®eee * © « “oe ©? @e 4 @ State, Michigan and Mi ve +R HR B.. Davidson or Gever | . . .Fogarty or Dow | ollie .- Talbot or Buxton | lenvir or - La Porteor | ] ed it ely a ae Livingston | Time—2:15 a ~~. aiid Se ee ee ee eee een “ ie er re Te a en ee ee ea nA |. (aN « A + a ee ee 4 P pat 4 “ s . ree Py rae ~“ 4 an - EE gc tir ke yO" wpe, Me, el OOOO POLL el LOA VL OL A hel elle ela al elem FV - Oregon Elevens — Built Up With | Imported Talent Aggies’ Gridiron Squad Strengthened by Men From Other Sections. Ho penance te te RABE ARB HE results of previous world’s series. in games won, follow: 1903—Boston (A) 5, Pittsburg (N) 3. 1904—No scries. 1905—New York delphia (A) 1. 1906—Chicago (A) (N) 2 By the Associated Presa. — KANSAS CITY, @ but two conference ‘ames 8 uled, most of the Missoum elevens will invade at tory in quest of inters ors today. Interest within the ference was centered where Missouri, 1925 will meet the Net *e Columbia was emptied of hundre1 enthusiastic fama cheer the Tigers in one of! important contests of season. In the other ane miemmeth Apparently W: game, the Oklahoma Ag : be pitted against Iowa Si Heavies and Tak: Ames. — at Tunney. Drake meets the Navy & napolis; Kansas will clash Wisconsin at Madison; Oki Sparr tangles with Arkansas at Ne Met the Kansag Aggies play Cre (Copyright, 1976. at Omaha; Grinnell engages W ORK, Oct. 9.—., quette at Milwaukee, while heavyweight chan ington U.*faces the Rolla & y puttin. aon of Mines at St. Louis—this @ balance of the valley footbaligmg “* if he will have 3 At Lincoln, Missouri will pat blighter class and jo! Mine: COD, occccesnas — ets heaviest line on the Selig bble of contenders sime, :d3 2-5. Over,| braska will have an y's title aR Mowing Machine Dodge. publican also backfield weight. Vee. Jack has things easy waiting he broke on Pa "8 Solid jaw to heal Comes from his car Cimaroon Pat = t Put on 20 pounds—, bgt poe x RT ee ET: AEP tema. MERE ee : ¥ “a ys 4, Chicago *1907—Chicago (N) (A) 0. 1908—C hicago (A) 1. 1908—Pittsburg (N) 4, Detroit (A) 3. 1910—Philadelphia (A) cage (N) 1. 1911—Philadelphia (A) York (N) 2. *1912—Boston (A) 4, New York (N) 3. 1913—Philadelphia (A) York («N) 1. 1914—Boston phia (A) 0. 1915—Bosten (A) phia «(N) 1. 1916—Boston (A) (N) 1. 1917—Chicago (A) 4, New York (N) 2. 1918—Boston (N) 2. 19198—Cincinnati (N) 5, Chicago (A) &. 1920—Cleveland (A) 5, Iym (N) 2. 1921—New York ( . > - , : +} an of victories in the line of gameS,) -.nks. Richards and Harvey Snjj-| Most among football happenings. | Yet this year’s Army-Navy battle! , were anxious for revenge from the we . ii i | Valley eae . a o- | STass Will play Kinsey and Feret | | Mm iSSoOuri aiiey CHOaMpivns O 19.0 | | gets attention only from hopeful ; oe | | in doubles. and the previous year, ‘ticket holders. The Huskers had a considerable | | ‘The strangest part of the whole weight handicap as the Missouri | episode is that fact that those line averages close to the 200-| back of it do not need to be con- pound mark, this total including cerned about possible profits. a center, who weighs omy 209 Their concern is involved in rais- pounds. Nebraska forwards aver- ing between $450,000 to $500,000 age about 190 pounds. with which to pay the expenses of 4.00|No Foolin .....-..+. In matching possible speed tne ionmtent. ace Muy 2-2) | Desperate, Chance .... .... against brawn, Coach Bearge of Chicago Carries Burden ’ ‘Time, 9) 2-5. °° Rut! Rook | was Pine Be ae : : , 4 Ridge, Oakland Hiliside. | Never before has a football game } Mai. aiso ran. |cost like that. But then, never MF a before has the mid-west wanted to /Dreadme . see the West Point and Annapolis | ™4,2¢"'o¢ : teams perform badly enough to | Ready, Helter pay half a million dollars. This} ~ year it is in for a treat. When Chicago tackled the job of ; _ bringing the two service teams to mE, this city for their annual gridiron | Robute alee Ginger Ale Highball Ss: Dunn Lacy McGrew FOUKTH RACE—One-quarter Tarrasfoot Suir 2 Pride of Kerry Marshall's Ribbon Dreadnaught Bromiley bat a a Actor Boy FiFi RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: —s Buddy et exas appy Sw Reckless Buck White —_" Proud Mike Barford SIATH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Big Joe he Turf | Blue Bird Reliable Wild 4, New By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 9.—Rivals | in a gridiron warfare of more than: 30 years’ standing were matched | mile: (N) 4, Philadel- 4, Philadel- ; By 4, Brooklyn en Coast League Results. Sacramento 2, San Francisco 6. Bill Seattle 2, Oakland 1. William Cole Lady Sonora tland 2, Hollywood 4. ° SEVENTH BACE—Futurity : Portiand " a Little John M S; ‘. Zeftf rt Mooney Hare KIGHTH RACE — One-quarter burdle ° Du Wa Jack Hare Juegier Little Judge Mon Clair (A) 4 Chicago is Brook- Jim Corbett mile New Football Results. LOCAL. St. Louis UU. Freshmen 27, ferson Barracks 2. Roosevelt 6 McBride 90. Chaminade 13, Alton Cathedral caine Tiger Bill oo| backs, however, are f a. Tae Graeanl Starter 9| ner will be a favorite ts wis! valley title as a victory Ga @ of the two teams is feather in any .team'’s New | Orpiment | Signature me. Last Night’s Results. | Red Leat. Chanticleer. Bear Cal also ran. SEVEN FIRST RACE— | Wast Still Better “*eee 8 * @ © (A) 4 New “ne ewveeeeee Jef- a New Wash- | tr matehine naeihie enccal , “Raminade 1s, Alton Cathedral | with which to pay the expenses Of | willl Betier .....-+04- 0. OTHER GAMES. Springfield Normal 6, Cape Nor- mal 0. Kirksville 13, Westminster 0. Central College 20. Moe. Valley 7. Maryville 13. Tarkio High 7. Fulton 24, Mexico 0. Springfield 19. Aurora 0. Poplar Bluff 0, Morehouse Fairfield High 14, Olney 6. Liberty 19, Chillicothe 60. Gridley 21, Eureka 6, Monticello 19, Farmer City Leroy Fairbury 04. Peck | Fat Chance. Robins River, Bee Mart Bar ran. Reilly, who ma Port Adonis. is jul =o match his mat mimanly heavy weis =, and has been pu m8 time. that Gene — t Gene ig ~ 4 is changed a: his bes tto interest ™ bringing the Pail E will be Guite a ta _ known that Rick FULTON, Mo., Oct. 3.80 minster Bluejays lost to 440| State Teachers’ College em - 740\ terday, 13 to 0. Cottrell 4 ee ville was the ow ing booting over two place Nebraska and his assistants have London 4 ¥ _ Midwest’s Eyes groomed two complete teams with | ‘ a third set of backs to hurl into On 2 Big Games the fray. Coach Henry of Mis-| souri also has ample reserves. : : Attendance records for a Mis- | Notre Dame Battling Minnesota While Missouri Clashes With Nebraska Today. . 560 3.60 $6000 404.4 eee be 20 sere? ees Time -©R 3-5. y. Belmonti. Jack Autumn, nm al ran. FREE EYE, THROAT CLINIC » fi : 2 A ects o> be. or ae . OP Se eg ape! ar ene Tn anny OEE Wel Sree te eee ane ce 2 CRN watign REN a, eae - . _ , ae aT ete aeer SgRRPSueNEE — . K, Seiad Willsaadbe ee Ln ry - po tempos tM oI ata ‘ Spen's » pinta se 2 sadee a sourl Valiey game were expected to be broken at today’s game, and| it was thought probable that only | the throng which saw the Corn- huskers-Notre Dame game last November, would Surpass the 3.20 2.80 5.00 *eneeeee ae - . . 7 . “ue ro a g . : “ 7 ae » my " yes - = , . ” Sony fa 5 = A = 7 a Sith Asie ; 4g ee ag. bo) Goel ee . . ou ont 00 SOE re a y » _ “ - Ne on > a ~ ‘ . “ r Resse pylori see es “- . ae » ,' rs : IPS oye * “ _ ae ae a ee veers _ = ayes ee are wrsiwahay OC grens wT si f : 7 x ott gh 0 o ‘ a reggie tees, " ‘ aetiant . * oe ~~ ee ee ae a me Me RO oy * ee nes A 48 SOG 1 oar creme apy eels Pee: sant “Ee ie ine — Md vii a a oe % FY 44. . > “| PRA eee x a 4 we 7 a Poe gee « oo - “* y . * ” 4 . * . y sa . earl “ee aia mh, - . ’ i, ratalin, pial Nas. dghee Vicar om SS at eae , . y ‘ Bg 4 ¢ ; . egy A ik A en 4 WE bce diifacshidtins seb chan tke tm Selects —— soi nade sh matted ae . Stapeamen P -~ Saath ntews ot RRO Reprint SMEG ger ite ek ae ead be Bistere> OE ory ae pe ee glee ww ” dh cakaaly #08 ai: «emg “ wins evens sos . + AT ee . ej . we 2 as ie SERED syn “ 1 ~ hf ate SP wom ps ony — ‘i ee 3 . 0 . w waae etbuntests . “ ee ahr A Ss: gle ath i: malin he hestaar os te 3 oo e 9 a ne a a o P ERY 45) Ain aN 34 + em Pontes sod ’ ¥ ors hea NE . . , ‘ rc RM ES Oe > eee “prot 4 - ‘ ' / ‘ ¥) - ’ mr rf g 2 . ° al oT wOne ty a are P aBe i 7 Pe 3 1 Ree ae gn ee a eee Soe Wee | PS oa 1 oie 7 es . Sin eign et eee ar) Vhs a : am a ee- * : . : C 7 5 ee ea Ney en ee oun oan. nial ost ciate athe» 7 sad ‘ies 5 * ey a ver o> terre cy Pe AAD hh ince 8 eg tigre Cs iia. ae - Ri a) Se RC i EE og a ota ® 4 ales eC a ran. . . fp RACE— classic, it also tacked the job of | Thats the Business ere. fo Os a _ 3.20 §.00 — 4s By the Associated Press. | v , ¥ | 1a_| Myrtle Sethe ......... ei | develop into a war cry. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Two games |CTOWd in midwestern annals. Minonk 32. Lexington 0. | transporting 4000 cadets and me . @rertreree bee 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily—Tuesday Evening, 7s = *8ger to put anytl | Star Plays Change Aticatance. d pe 4. ius ‘geebabia Yuaeke El Paso 20, Chenoa 0. |shipmen from the eastern edge 0 Tame. 20. Fas Rohe Pere. a. P@iNce the latter b # In truth, this is an issue one en.-| of conference significance and as als Miessart Wentworth 20, Tarkio 90, the country, 1000 miles inland to i ve : 338-43 FRISCO BUILDING a al Rickard's di te | { counters frequently in the West. | Many intersectional contests were | Sprague ieeeks Gr a epee Bacchus (C)/ © Southern Methodist 37, Centen- /|this metropolis. Besides trans- - rT. , oe $13.00 7.40 40) — e with Humbert vo Bi Biba At Colorado University they were | outstanding in today’s midwestern | Siper(C)+----+-Te Te serene ee ~ > , ; _ |Portation costs, the city must pay | = — pame titular match bs ia 3 : mourning the loss to Alabama of | football. seagate OSS GET AEDT Georgetown npg Fe — ‘- jthe living costs of the 5000 youths eee See SE ee Ere a _ Berients a. my a flashy backfield man who was Maryland was at Chicago for the | Raish...--.+---- heer ead on gg ager ne r $a apy r on their four or five day holiday. SS == Brooklyn oo Pg at. expected to matriculate at Boy}. | second intersectional clash of the) 2" "**" + 60s es a 1 Financial Success Assured. re . chee Pad | der and " ae a Lindenmyer | William Jewell 14, Culver- , +) “© of putting a aioe at Nebraska WU. football | year for the Maroons, conquerors | Brown..........Q. B. ........ = Stuber| s¢ockton 6. The game itself is somewhat lost I the credi+ side A see “me were casting envious; of Florida last week, and the Ma- |° tr eae heheuahes ~~ Champaign 34, Jacksonville 12. | track of in the calculations of — } Good Match for eal Ughts toward a West coast in.|rimes came up from Quantico to Flamank Shelbina 20, Brookfield 0. |sible riots and disbursements. Stil i at is tr “es @eeseeeseseeee Fs @B8@ 868886 886 & ¥e that Delan mebah it 4 weight it me ONtender for Tun Be ty the fore. De Would make Tt is safe to say © &@ practice o ““Y¥ On chances o estates have a Make to back. up the Jack Sharkey wl arry Wills tt istic horize z Tunney. Th Of Tex Rickar stitution whither a valuable Corn- husker prospect had fone to study. The conference game was at Lin- |‘ One thing, though, is certain: |coln, where Missouri, starting a}: Oregon never will have to import | drive for third successive Missouri men of bulk and brawn. Dicker. Valley championship, opposed Ne- son, of the Aggies who stands 6 | braska, last fall's runner-up. feet € and weighs 220 pounds, ig Virtually a western conference & mative son, and so is Roscoe game was provided, however, by Luce, another lineman who is 6| Notre Dame’s invasion of Minne- feet ¢ and tips the beam at 210,|sota. Rockne’s school is not in the The rest of the forwards are so | big ten but the contest was looked big that this paid does not stand (to as an indication of 1926 for- out particularly when the linemen | tunes of big ten teams, the Hoos- assemble. lers being a consistent annual stumbling block for the confer- ence varsities which start cham- play St. Xavier at Cincinnati. 'a financial success is nearly as- }isured by the payment of $125,000 for a few hundred boxes, which went at an average of $38.80 a seat. The general run of specta- tors who are fortunate enough to get tickets probably will pay $10. But there are only 40.000 seats for the public and the demand is for several gimes that many. But one experience is expected to be enough. Annna! jaunts are | scarcely to be considered in store for the young military and naval! Students. The problems of ticket distribution, wrangling over seats. i i ii all ale il li i a i i i i i i i a a a a a ee i i i i Today’s Football Games LO al ld lel LOCAL Rolla vs Washington at Francis Field. Drary ‘¥s. St. Louis U. Field. Beaumont vs. Principia at Prin- cipia, 3 p. m. De Seto ws. Kirkwood at Kirk- wood, Central High vs. Western M. A. at Reeosevelt Ficid, 2:30 p. m. MIDDLE WEST. — CADILLAC & Silver Anniversary «~ Salon ~» Saturday, October 9th to Saturday, October 16th, inclusive *** represen- i i i William and Mary at Syracuse. Clarkson at Vermont. Lafayette at Pittsburc. Marietta at Penn. State. West Virginia Wesleyan at New York. Colby at New Hampshire. Connecticat Agzies at chusetts Aggies. Wesleyan at Columbia. Lehigh at Brown. Bowdoin at Amberst. "AeA ERR SE PRL ERROR AR ARR te @ueduewew owe Louis U. at St. he Ag- ee ee ee Me re nee on $ : BIBS. aw ‘ho? egy WE PRN tage ap are Tota 2 ME Rl, ee om, * w ~~ “ ene — an | ‘i ; , co ROE NER IN STIS ARTEL ON RRS yo rn — : SS iin Niet de a = + LE A eebiaNicgsh Vis 3 9 Ga sd sere Si gente F Res Abinn Aaaind a! Wt wir nas Meese YT ; Pa “ = PE le ~ oye ps Eee ‘a = Tas . a a. SA yon be oo ~“ sae N 7 E — - tate _ 4. kobe s a oe ‘] . v os M OED _ ve See CY Oily ae ekg | de oe rs Fk csi be of ‘ a n ee ‘os — » 7 SB mAmeen CADILLAC BUILDING + LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT- wrt tourneys ti we comes from Berienbach ha

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 ROWD OF 55,000, SMALLEST AT YANKEE STADIUM, SEES 6TH SERIES GAME. q wager Hornsby Is Given Certificate as Member Ruth’s All-Star Team a Applaud Ruth in Practice —- Shawkey’s Record for Re- » Every Cardinal That Faced Him Broken When Holm, First Up in foday’s Game Singles, “oy 1a ar Wal n; October Scha Than Ever = al - me Trade Mark Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Office.) (Copyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher. MUTT AND JEFF—tThe Little Fellow’s Ignorance of Tennis is Indeed Refreshing - xr FoRGoT Te TELL You BetEoRe You BeT on ME TO WIN A SET THAT I'D NEVER PLAYED A GAME oF TENMS INMY uUFE!L IT BuT = + 4 & : ’ 8 ee tng i saa vers iia 4 {rir * andl ee. ne et > 7~ m4 So ah ya | 7 a eg - aw om > Nie a er eo. pr 7 ~ ee ee py ee ae — 6 ne oe * ete owt . Hehe tee VY! . 2 ay “ern : te pe ge en. . a wy . * . » i Nb ERO OY LN OE UIENS y: ER: CNN ARG RAID PAE RRL te ION rt Ata ON ew be tacit SAG EP eadiny oe “ ~ it tn NY $i . - “ en et in ee Be au ance toward the Raw L beyond most othe! here in profe By Herman Wecke, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. _ STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The crowd was the of any of the three games at Yankee Stadium. There were any important in the bleachers as well as in the unresrved sections of sle¢s @S are get fo 4d. It appeared as though the attendance would be : the 55,000 mark. gp bour before game time , Ae me vious football NRE ae re ON AEA RAR! a) I te Aiea . vill establish a ; two important 4. 2-2 call. It was a line smash to Jim Bottomley’s double in | , | Magus. = -fourth of the : ruggles on the yt more than one inte the first gave him a record of hav- inst Oh _ geats wy¥e filled. wabes ing swatted safely in each game. + age lo yaces in the sinst N mere vacant 5} He is the only Cardinal to perform a. 4 n ew York Ufmmr . ong unreserved sections , - hae i; " aD a like feat. Bob Shawkey got in Parr ° Oregon Aggies ‘sictime. It was the coolest day |} trouble with the umpires early. | — _——_——— : ‘) at oe oe TOWNE ws series and top coats Were | tie was using entirely too ae | —— = = | saver ¢e er much in evidence. a ; it be : mak uite & ™ pit for a non-spit ball pitcher. é a regulation football game between \ fered. McCarthy of Melbourne in a 20 ican Negroes are ing @ ng er Colorado. \S Hornsby Receives (4 rtificate. Wind Helps Meusel’s Hit. | ~ : 5. DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL the Alpha and Beta girls of a Saturday home remedies, arnica| round bout at the Melbourne Sta-/ ni¢ in Australia at the present time ms oOo the Ff ocky the game, Rogers Horns- Meusel’s wind-blown double in. RACING RESULTS GIRLS PLAY FOOTBALL school. for the bruises, and beefsteak for |dium, but lost a close decision. Mc- _—_“Tiger” Payne ané “Sunny” Jim nference last manager, was photo- Carthy was the cleverer of the two The game was spirited. Fierce line plunging, rapid dashes around “a with his certificate, signi- ae that he had been named on the second gave him the honor of | |being the first man to reach base | against Alexander, after “Old a Muth’s All-American team! pete” had retired 24 seccessive ; Hornsby is the only man | pitters. » bas been selected on the team) Tommy Thevenow brought down j ;j7474 (Byers) ...... 360 out h year that the Bambino has | the house in this round when he | prastosse (Crawford ) ‘ieos out i. dan all-star club. Hornsby | went behind second to grab Laz- “Tit ee he 2.5. ’ p the only oo Bamed in | zeri's roller and got his man at | Br, “me ah ogee Grassland githough now the Babe ad- | first with a perfect throw, made | Stable-Mrs. F. A. Clark-W. A. Read entry; | . Bob O'Farrell is the best | while off balance. | SECOND KACE-—Five and one-half fur- | sin the majors. On his! § Alexander Checks Rally. t--y 1750 5.90 n Ruth placed Bubbles Har- It was master pitcher against jot oO ove iJehony, a" 7 4.40 of the Reds. | master slugger, with two men on/| Time, 1:061-5. Sun Aff _ Applause Greets Ruth. jthe paths in the third when Ruth | Ws7tair, Ledy Cons, Dansant, Sun Up ale st are of national aupave Ruth was given a great re-/came up and the master pitcher, LAUREL SCRATCHES. Spon when Yankee fielding First race—-Saint Prancas. Second race Alexander, won. The first one was | tice began and. the Bambino ra called strike and on the next the rin ge Puigted Laty. agg meni j out to right field. This was | Babe rolled weakly to Bottomley, Gymkhana, Tillie. Pheasant. Fifth rate | ‘first burst of applause. Hither- | to end the side and pull Alexander | ~-Fedof _Namsen. Seventh race—Ed | Fae . i } . ly : h ri ° crowd was quiet and order-/ out of a tight position. | Pendleton. Fiyiig Al. The Engineer | the darkened eyes—are in vogue. PO POPP LPO A A A Ah le ll ll el Williams. Payne has won & nUm- ber of good matches and Williams has beaten practically everyone ‘sent against him. AA TSR LSE PIES OLE ELE EGE CAVOUR, S. D., Oct. 9.—Women’'s football has gained a definite place in Cavour High School despite|end and crashing tackles marked blackened eyes, scratched faces and |the play. Marjorie Gilchrist proved MELBOURNE, Oct. 9. — Another considerable brulsings. a Vicious tackler and several of|French boxer—Raymond Jansen— Thirtv girls took part recently in ‘her football playing sisters suf- made his first stab against Bert and Georgetown ngton with a and never gave the Frenchman a chance to get the lead. Se Two U. S. Negroes Score. MELBOURNE, Oct. 9.—Two Amer- oo a a> as At Laurel. Weather clear, track fast. By the Associated Press. | @IKST RACE—About two miles: Jansen Beaten by Shade. onan 2 — h and Alabama at Atlanta. - Penney ecelve Chicago | in an important is truggle. Yale @ ll fight it out in tf 4 Princeton and th rage at Prince nst the West Dame against Pe nand Minnesota, am wa round out the i ; out | - oul ron 18,341,400 Lines os 7 ou Greenhorn, Lacock, | gene Re RMR PODER Ap 08 ES tay setae Mtte: Bt me sani eel (Sande). 2.70 | yee KP eR tier aie T. ath ates + owas ri oy tae rene a . u like a crowd at an ordin-. Saturday afternoon ball game) Safter giving Ruth his recep- Sthe stands again became quiet. . ‘s “Streak” Barren. mnen Shawkey faced Holm in @e first, he had a record of hav- Sretired 11 straight batters as Bob Meusel made the first three- base hit of the series. It was a tremendous smash down the third base line to start the fourth. Alexander’s Control Remarkable. The wonderful control of Alex- ander is evinced in the fact that Yankee | RUMANIAN BANDITS DISPERSED | Bessarabian ‘Police End Reign of Terror in Villages. By the Associated Press. CZERNOVITH, Rumania, Oct. 9. —An organization of bandits, head- of Paid Advertising Ry Oe ” Pate ee Ye we ¥ * P > cg ij PS oe eS 7 ee cs Ieee wena te se hE ew eaeha ly , os LUNE ed by an army officer, a police- man, a notary and a burgomaster, characterized by the populace as “a respecteble band’’ has been dis- persed by the Bessarabian police. The brigands spread terror in the regions in which they operated. Scores of murders and other crimes were laid at their doors. An in- Stance of the success of their op- erations is Cited in the case of the little village of Caracuseni. Two years ago the band, 50 strong, in- vaded the village, fought with the inhabitants for several hours, over- came them and rode away with The St. Louis Post-Dispatch carried more ee paid advertising during the first nine months | of 1926 than during any previous similar }many homes. A foreign informant | iod | now brings the Compston July ist | peri ° \had been practicing diligently an | _average of four to five hours each | eS @eeief pitcher. But his streak Mee broken when the Cardinal wueeenter fielder singled with a srr, aeaaguelaney Putting 40n Avoirdupois » Nebraska ele s emptied of seve usiastic fans, who h Apparently Want to Be ies and Take Shot at Tunney. in the first four innings he threw only 10 called balis, an average of | 2% a frame. a Presa. ITY, Oct. 9.— erence games sche® the Missour: Valig invade foreign tem of intersectional he ie A Ys ad Fe, cee MS Ra eprer AR oI ae ‘ eT ies ee Pp Oye Bie Re de _- | Duncan to Head List of British Pro Golf Stars Will Invade U. S. This Winter Playing in South and West. be aes A Record of Big Months oh SS SAT Oe OMA TE EEE eine hoe iets oho" Pee ter ol eke On RY PR aa ‘ ihe r manne * in abet eae Tinie caalibe ABM’ WPS IMAL ee ee ee hs eee eee ers in one of the me mtests of the the other confere klahoma Aggies Wi rainst Iowa State ts the Navy at q sas will clash Wig Madison; Oklahoma, Sp Arkansas at No Ty, E McGann. \egies play Creightay (Copyright, 1926.) trinnell engages M& oni ORK, Oct. 9.—At the rate waukee, while W 4 eavyweight champion Jack ces the Rolla Sche : St. Louis—this is t is puttin gon weight, it . valley football meme ®* if he will have to abandon Missouri will put Gaenter class and join the mad on the field but mble of contenders for Gene ioe: =. ses ne Stitle. Jack has been tak- er, are fast. The wit mes easy waiting for the 2 favorite to win t he broke on Pau! Herien- | eSsolid jaw to heal up. Word | | tomes from his camp that he By Ray McCarthy, (Copyright. 1926.) day. NEW YORK, Oct. 9-——-George| “He has been doing nothing but Duncan, Archie Compston and pos- | practicing,” said one authority re- \sibly Audrey Boomer, three of the. turning from the other wide. tte chalks out squares on the fairway most famous professional golfers 150 yards distance from where he| in Great Britain, will invade the is shooting and endeavors to shoot | United States some time this win- 125 golf balls between these lines.” | ‘ter. This exclusive news may not. Boomer is one of the most popu- | | lar professionals in Europe. He al- | | startle anybody. Some probably : ” will be so unkind as to inquire | so is a great golfcr. He has been | “what of it?’ handicapped by having been | | passed in the war and he is not as. Nevertheless, the visit of this trio of skilled linksmen presages 'strong as he might be. According | » on 20 pounds—and not all activity on Southern and. Western to all reports, Boomer is certain | ito captivate the hearts of all | | /courses this winter which wil! be | @ Reilly, who manages the | UNUSual to sey the least. Hark) meeathaden. if The Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louis news- nena. He | ne ee toane to) paper to make consecutive gains every iy heavyweight title. | America primarily and principally | month both in local display and in total paid and has been put off from | '®? Participate in the California and ‘ct advertising. The gain over the first nine months of last year was 1,576,400 lines—more than double the gain of all other St. Louis newspapers wn, ;a victory over eith eams is considered ) 1y.team’s headgean® 3, Westminster 4 o., Oct. 9—The West ays lost to Kirksvl s' College eleven ® Cottrell of Ki » outstanding pl two place kicks. ee eh eee —— . ; . * aeons ; aah ie « - . ahr a Oe re ee eee a J ¢ Lapse att y . ~~ Rhy Ah aN He al AM Aa LOE ARE RS AE i PF. Rest am EM 2 ane veve # a we , » ee ee ee * Reith EA 8 Sibi ARR DRE +8 Racing T oday (Rain o: Shine) 7 Races, First at 1:45 p. m. The Sport That Thrills FAIRMOUNT AUTUMN MEETING DAILY UNTIL OCT. 30 Near Collinsville on State Highwuy No. 11 Luncheon at Club House } World Series Baseball Scores FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB, INC. GREYHOUND RACES Madison Kenne/ Club Track on Collinsville Road 30 MINUTES FROM CITY etime, that Gene is too heavy | *J0rida tournaments but he will | Maney, ' | lecture as well. Duncan will do fall is changed and Pete is | it @8 a Comparatively new wrinkle | bes tto interest Tex Rick- | in golf although the writer recalls | bringing the pair together. % DUMber of practical demonstra- | a be quite a task. It is | tions of golf shots throughout the | that Rickard is not | country given in collaboration by | ger to put anything. Pete's | Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchison | four year ago. mite the lat ce age | Rickera’s pel aan pen A Duncan's lecturing will be done | ith Humbert Fugasy. This mainiy in various department | Me titular match between the | stores in the Far West and South, | m@ Berlenbach and Delaney |although he also will do plenty | 'Brooklyn and Tex ce |of demonstrating on the links. | : Of putting few do}- Those who hear Duncan discuss b eredit side of the ledger _golf will get some excellent point- | 7 for Tunne "| ers. The former British open | Mitue that Delaney has pur | C2*™Pion is one of the keenest ing weight it means a GA - | students of the game. It has been | mMender for Tunney's bien said of Duncan that he has for- | mit to the fore. Titjene ncaa gotten more about golf than the | P roula ln cae Pe aw professional will ever | Fit is cate to : earn. ee “walang io cate Wants to Play Hagen. | On chances of a fighter Some time during his visit here | ie fave « etn . in January, February and March, : a. ee rd job| Duncan hopes to meet Walter Ha- | £0 back wr minds /gen in a match of 72 holes for a substantial side purse. Tme Brit- on, in fact, already has issted this charge to Hagen and is coming to the States with backing of a number of prominent Britons. The latter are confident Duncan can beat Hagen because he has done so twice already. Little has been heard regarding the Manchester giant, Compston, tn the past four months, and for good reason. Last winter, after a bril- liant year of golf in his home coun- try in which he cleaned up all op- position, Compston came to the states with the intention of doing a little mopping up here also. He did manage to win a couple of tournaments in Florida, but on the whole his showing was something disappointing, both to himself and his admirers. Without any ado he boarded a boat to his homeland last spring with the firm resolution he — be orem 98c not return until he has thoro y frack Internationa! and completely regained mastery Greyhound (Racing Areociation and | of the game that has broken up 80 \ PEED Ne RI Si ae ee ee owe Peer eee eee ee aks fs of Sime ene 1 We 6 aha ‘ The Post- display advertising since January 1 than the Globe-Democrat, the Star and the Times added together. Dispatch has carried mote local 'p - The gain of the Post-Dispatch in local dis- play advertising since January 1 was 682,920 | lines. The Globe-Democrat’s loss was 149,- 100 lines. The Star’s loss was 109,500 lines. S Jack Sharkey succeeds in Wills there is no : © horizon capable : hey. This despite ed Tex Rickard to hold tourneys throughout % bring out a formid- for the champion of young heavy- Probabiy will not psey bout for a Advertisers CONCENTRATE in the Post-Dispatch Because Years of Experience Has Proved That the Post-Dispatch ALWAYS Brings Far | More Profitable Results NIGHTLY AT 8:15 emivaree|l| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } 300 of World's Fastest Dogs | : | The Highest Ranking P+D+C Newspaper of The Billionares Care at Made to Gates Green Busees of Heupic's Motor Boa Oo | | tag ever. — * likelihood of Dela- g astray before he — crack at Gene’s F Somes from the Coast 4 bach has put on ad to blossom forth as “Sec heavy. 2my Will be within his » Making Jack to meet him oe to battle Tunney. ‘sta ee at the title. x latter scored the , ehecked against 730 PF M

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Sunset, 47-44—91. on Mazer and Lang May Meet Again Encounter Expected to Be Part of South Broadway Pro- gram Thursday. Efforts are being made by of- | ficials of the South Broadway A. C. to schedule a return battle between | Micky Mazer and Ray Lang. loc! | who fought a | strenuous and evenly contested bout | at the Garrick Theater last Wednes- | day night. The proposed encounter will be held as one of the special | fiyweight boxers. events of next Thursday night's amateur fistic tourney at the Sont?- Side in the event the fighters are signed. Lang, who represents the Tower A. C.. shaded Mazer in their recent setto. Mazer is a memb>r of the Sherman Park boxing .eam. Morrie Greenberg. National A A featherweight star, won the Western A. A. I’. title spring, will also appear in on: -f the special events of the Broadway tourney. Miller is endeavoring to sign up Frank Sims of the Business M- n's A. C.. to oppose Greenberg. was a semifinalist in the last trict tourney, losing a close d > *is- ion to Nick Charwick. who thus qualified to meet Burke in the titu- lar final. Officials of the South Side ecluh are also seeking a heavyweicht ponent for John Schwake. the Woh. ster Groves mauler, who has filed his entry for one of the inter club Sims The open events to be stared preliminaries of Thursday show have attracted a total entries to date. ee ——— Laffineur Makes Hit. STDNEY, Oct. 3%. — Th French welterweight, Ivan Laffineur. a big hit In his first battle at the Sydney Stadium, defeating Fred Brock on points in a fierce 20- contest. Grime Hard Pressed. BRISBANE, Australia. Oct. 3.— Billy Grime, the Auetrattan feather- weight and lightweight nearly lost a decision to Joe Hall. ts night's of 37 made — ~~ AT FAIRMOUNT Sh i i i i i a a By the Aseociated Press. Pirst race. puree $1000 added ing. S-year-olds an upward. five fur Suany Dividend *False Face Phyllis Gentry Garr . veeh Atha Spats ari¢ . 86 *anpellate IS *Musketeer Leonard G Dr. John , 10? ale °c alizuls race. Pur ~~ $1000 yearaida. three-quarter 7 Pers Toe Bn : } ig: *Blue Fish 16 purse — =e ances. eemirys Clu Tear outs and a eed ene em? ome-sixteenth milee e* oT Pet Bierkhead . 3 196 et | iti 52-41— jim BOTTOMLEY (left); ee a ee i i i allel a9 —By Burris Jenkins Jr. | what Joe Woodman and George ‘Lawrence had taught him in the way of fisticuffs. Knute got along handsome!s Last Night's # : >.) ee ee ee German Champ, ‘Floored 1 an Furst, ott: sin coved. In th oe 'sion Diener cut loose with the fe- H sion 1 of a tiger and from then tpomnts HMamsen 2 oc. oces sess, sor even «| ‘sailor like Knute. | Toctienie Cave Man Shows. _ Courage and Finishes Strong | After Poor Start. De Mave Beats Fitzsimmons. | The first 10-round affair | brought out Jack De Mave and 'Bob Fitzsimmons. Bob has got) |older looking and somewhat fatter. | |His mauling style had De Mave : worried but just the same Jack gave Robert 4a shellacking. It | was a rough-house affair from the | start. In the main De Mave took the play away from Fitz. He did this for 10 rounds and easily ‘earned the decision. ; Jimmy Delaney met Alex Rely a most amazingly developed Negro from Peru. He wasn't a bad boxer | either. In the third round he had | Delaney on the edge of a EK. O. James had grown a bit careless and suddenly the Negro hooked one from the floor and James was , bobbing along the rocky lane. By great generalship he came through. The end came in the eighth when ithe referee, Arthur Donovan. de- | cided that Rely had enough and | gave it to Delaney. | Boxer Loses His Adam's Apple. The first bout ended im a strangie in the third round when Tod Wickman, fighting his first ‘fight, was counted out after swal- lowing his Adam's apple. In wrest- ling on the ropes with his oppon- ent. Henry Le Mar. the former amateur champion. Wickman fell By Hype Igoe, Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Oct. ‘Diener, a German brand of utslugged gangling Knute heavyweight §.—-Franz CHICAGO. Chick tin. Bestne. feught reunds. Baby Jee Gans, beat Jimmy Goodrich, 4 “cave man,” |Haasen in | bout ilast night. the final Square Garden the decision at in Madiscen getting 10 rounds. was the wind-up of a | flock of heavyweight frolics that had the big show house ringing with approval one minute and boo- = ithe end of This bout ing the next. All told, the | heavyweights icess. Diener be Hansen because ‘he was able to come on after get- stiff poking for five rounds. | that rounds chalked | against him anz got going and he took all the other periods whe ' Knute failed tc ld up his head. Diener in the first. He was flaqored beautifully with a clean right to the but to show of the howling suc- | nearly died jaw; the astonishment of the patrons; through them and in falling landed TOMMY THE ENOW. er ee | Soccer | horse”’ who defeatod | Eddie Burke shortly after Burk: ! last | South | Matchmak-: | ‘three weeks ago, 3 to 0. | soccer dis- | | bowling | teams 1} round 4 champion, AS i allow- ? Calhoun Tee | 120 Prickly Heat 164 | | Wide I-01 3-5 St. Louis Soccer Team Meets Mrs. Baehr Wins Detroit Eleven Tomorrow Game at Sportsman’s Park Which Will Oppose kiz2 on Oc » parta, ——— to Test Strength of ay Team of Czecho-S tober 1/7. ~~ By Dent McSkimming. In picking out a team upon have pi Solvay ( League officials n this case is the teams ever assembled in the Detr Many local soccer fans wiil re call the Ali-Scot team of Detroit which gave a very attract.v¢ football here iast spring. beat A'l-Scots That Is } pro: fe SS] 3INai Cis- play of The Solvay team a convincing score in circles and is taken as an indication hat wolvay ‘*s strong enough to ut the vei; that’s in th st. Louis stare. Play at Sportsman's Park. The game tomorrew at Spor , iman's Park will serve oOp- | ) . ? — i Ore io0cai season and . — ? Vaiuadlie All-St. soccer ; needs >. > LO beat Qauina v a” V6 22 VA 9 r : | its teur ‘Club of morrow morrow 'sion c urke > Reiily. | - _™ » ink. B progresses. Toh of the >. of Soivay club: i... Foster, ‘ime not wer fron el - =, William heneen. vente fullback. > the : ater . gQtetr a in. ee . ~ i» - ia gt. v 2 ees oe 4 in left fullback. Kilmarn ieamue clubs tai ned S@A20NS. Detroit : ' been Pisaver-m Aamager Workers F. ¢. Sam wields a terr: ‘eect Dees ‘Chien By the Aseociated Pree LOU TSVILLE. Ky. Oet. @ —m “rete Tet ’ - : . “ ~ Thrvee-eightha mile Pieeadilis 36 4.5 Reck :37. Tim 881-5 Gale Ruane 35 14 jane Cagm- My Faverte . Biue Tarch (hartie Noite .30 4. Haif mile BioeKasmoor 50 3-5, Risky Netiie Seren 5° 1 of. Wray Ray .30 1-5 7ie@a son 93-5. Lady at 3-5 ioen Com Lap. Jack Prve-eighths mile ‘ter Loe. ePtly Belle of Winches Sue 1013-5. Hare of the Precimen: § 034-5 etey 103 4-5 Golden Oppertunity | Retert 1.04. Veleete 1:01 4-0, L.03.. Reeaivee 1 WL 4.5. rteT- mile Rhartie@al. Sanh s est Tractor 1.20. Ce Dance 1:i¢t-5. Li ~ (en. Haideman Voitden Orient 1-14 2 Seven -vrehths mile: Lar Me tse 1-18 he ¥ le Re) ta at i I ht: 45. Pereussicon 1 43 3-5. which i star eleven which will oppose Sparta of Prague on Oct. 17, cked no “lub of Detroit, Oit district. Vanerm 4 : we iaht i. Ve . SOR, is @ to test the merit ph the alli- “soft spot.” one of the Ving scored several a | from free kicks 7 nalf: formerly Intercepts clever- Watson. right played fullback $s Very wWhippy ard MMAS ne center half. Cerriganr. _ > . physica! GET ‘left half. nstayvs a, sg Laird. eutside richt. Mearns. inside richt. Redfern. center. se) Allen, the team cnn te _——— . aver Oommanded = ¢ rr e ia LEWIS WOULD FORFEIT $5000 RATHER THAN GO , By the Aastoclated Pres. HOLLY Woon. “Strangler” ae me Se Lewis, one of the of claimants to the world’s hearr- wrestling cham pionsh in, yesterday deciared he would forte: | $5000 rather than go through with & match with Joe Stecher of Ne- hraska, the next 66 days. Lewis told Seth man of the State did mot like the way the match Ddetween Stecher and John Pesek was handled last Wedneedavy jand spoke in no Uncertain terms his ceettgan agxinst Stecher ‘Leu Dare, promoter of the bout. Athliet Louis | > | der fire tn And Retains Her District Title Defeats Miss Hagemeyer in| Straight Sets at Triple A, hampered | ampion'’s effective rnatch engraved ss trophy whic ~ ~~ Bowling Stars To Be Here for Tourney, Oct. 23 About 416 Players Will Ente- Peterson’s Classic, Many From City Included. BARS LIQUOR AT GAMES r “wal to the Fost-Dispaich. “ ? : : CHICAGO, Uect 3— The “littte — = 7 : " t a ‘ . " . prown jug.” the bright silver flask and the shiny glass bottle are un- he bobbed up as if nothing hadion his throat across the lower .disturbed his even keel. He fought rope. His Adam's apple was dis- like a mad man once he was up | placed, the doctors said afterwards, jand Knute had to step lively to/| but whatever it was Wickman was i'get by. Then Hansen settled down; in dreadful straits for breath as to a methodical demonstration of; he squirmed on the floor. A New Standard Oil Service Station for Your Convenience at N. W. Cor. Clara and Pershing Ave. f Drive in the next time you are near this station. Every need of your car will be looked after by an attendant trained to give you service as you would like to have it—quick and accurate filling, attention to tires and radiator if needed, free of charge. Many motorists are willing to go out of their way to get Standard Oil Service. Why? | et-scalp THROUGH WITH MATCH |upiift drive Oe omapums ~ " vet. § Ed (ef Chicago. ; suc a, | crop scheduled to be held with- |: Strelinger, chafr- Commis- | ; Pi tie ; football | made ; thon and | With betting and gridiron tick- Ping. iiqGuor must gn, if a under iniversities. ve Ae ari arive the launched fal] of the Coll war at Big Ten OWine an *Kiate Club | “essful, ) A resolution, adopted dy ‘Iw® and indorsed by athletic 41 rectors, attacked allered objection- | abie features at Midwest copfer- aectwix especially was tn-i at Minnesota. | indiana, Purdae. Northwestern, Ohio. Chi- cago ant Wisconsin The resolution set forth thar the has criticized iMterenllegwiate cames because they were “the occasion for mags viola- of prohibition laws fae am- Siing and betting and ticket «x alp- ing.” the ities, resolution are products of the highest quality. the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Compan your needs is felt by every fested in an attitude of che is the reason Prices are fair. But that, y (Indiana) to serve employe of the Gamma This spirit mani- eerful goodwill and careful attention to you will go on your way, not only satisfied but ou are invited to inspect this new station. Standard Oil Company (i=<iene) Ce ae ee NEE Ee REN * @ Babe Ruth takes re which was aan rums in W: Vbitttt Li iadada LANDS Mts CARPE AAAB ME OOOO DIYLISIS LY une Harold Taffe. o ih Sypfhantnhtiiane NF AL TH Vip ppp, Vdd aeteniennes |

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- - @ yi Qe Si ¥ Women’s Features A & ¢ ~Y Ay WP r'1 wy QV . « wade RN tater ot — 4 . . oS in SS Ww DUN Jip Portas Comics e°|| ST. LOUIS :POST-DISPATCH | «= Fisted “i = sNews Photographs | \ A VN Y r wr oN WN \ = | SGr VY Ys” . AG ss \ sht’s Fights 18 GE MW KA : " NN \ NN Gr _ N 3 — A G 1924, WN SS INN NA Waw" PWN ww. \S& S oo S sy” J. XN SaTURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926. PAGE ow aon E @ . Oceana sisi. “4g A 4: [a “ie no al etme CT L/L gedddddddé Jy, . 7G, : ie Winy “Gitte ty ALOFT ON A KITE STRING 7 L Y * 4 "s Vi“ Yj va Y % Ve “7 S4 Yj “YY MOO EE EO OO OE ee EME ES: a ee “4 wy Way a Ses " Re | en ELMO A Ny ALP AAA OL ALN IILOEL COON A OA NB IO A ’ ee het ey CPA Ba LRG apr oy ee ee ee ee ee eee : ; ET lens frHE WINDOW HE SMASHED » { nsen, Racine, ~ ‘ Pew \Vohmumus)gg§ 4 pulllliiny, COD sian EEE . ‘Z tp, 1/ ¢ 3 RAREST OF BIRDS Jue “Z bp ea igaty ley, St, Pau /, , ockout neue we ° ae J’ ae x ES: Wy mm 0s ohhenvywaseet ee OL EERIE EB ee iY $ GY, * eZ > a ‘ of; : % is SAAS ea y ~ pp ai. es Sight ig eo , . / ‘sf 4 “Y "4 th rounds, ie £ Fe . Jf 4, MY th . Senn a ee i we. eee. ge * 3 “Uy jy, és “lly, | : %, drapn iene ae hikes ee ee aie 0 ee rT ie Wag , = 6 Mane. eB ER INS BA 2~ Ci aS ECORI GOMER IN LOS as Ein SAN RA BAER iF. 6 x ‘ : : ED? wd 5 ire! op de ; 1 : - » eG! ee * ’ he - ge Rage q Dre Ge Ciel ot 4 - ins , We RP I ay ws « » + —— ave “oe . ¥ Ti so coat Ls . . PO LLL ALLEL ILA ALLE ALA ALLEN ABLE AONE EBLE AE PELL LLL ALLO ALIBRIS EEG NL I AE A RRA NNER CE A ONAN ONECART NAMIE i UN tem Neral: nt ae Leth eS Mt ee i EN Beet — ~“ S \y cS ee ee ee hie dnedetictidiiabeniian yar’ 4#F WSL 1h ewe *** aed. eine saa snns® eR : SSS YY . SERRA KY / WW BRAVWI{ 7. 5 So ee 11l—Sammy Mas = ht champion, dee : SSSA RRR Val aie stn UD, KPO. CEK rer Lhe Phe AEN oi TRE a eR cel Ue RE I SY AR A ob a OO a er 4, le Ratio Ret om AK MAA SO Geng Seem eee eg a ats eee) eee g S ae 2 ll 2 NMOS BB lle ha fie tA ope SY WABRSSAS ASS 888) A “nf Vaddtsttesdderterecerereres YO EI. Moving picture op- erator taking views 150 feet up in the air, supported by the Perkins kites exhibited at Massa- chusetts Fair —Wide World pohote RQHAHAY 3 A GIITOTVOELTEEBEPOEEBEBEFEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEE Y Ve EVANGELIST Z- ee , AND HER Yor ey va lp, ; a ae by . GY, 2 i: a, oe cZ Z Wome ty ¥ tie ME tate WWE? WR Wee od ee ee . ow + WN Wo a . de err BOG Babe Ruth takes a look at the glass in a Grand avenue store which was shattered when he hit one of his three home runs in Wednesday’s world series baseball game ROO wee =e OO” le tae HON tthe te SS \S ‘ ‘ "A 4 Y I a 3 . et ie os ‘tu, Vy My “3 ri RS A Mee oe wr“ Fs Py’ % Vi ftes LANDS Vy . wa , ; me? | Ne Mie 4, th f, SS. 4, v4 is SS SSA LALA LLLL LA , “a we “ay ta MLL Ld idididiididiidsdilidiiiiiilmiliitii¢ijdillisliiiiZ “Y% , 4A OOLF ZHPF AMAL AAE AA EAALR CAEL! La aAERE ME EEREE EERE EERE EEL AES LA se . ao os 4 : ) ~ , ee a 5 - >» ; oe " Pn aS es - s % +4 es Senne ' _ vrrr Te ehdddde caas o> Deol lL. ~abstadbssaaes TIS AAS CPPS IF TA PPP FIFFIFIFPIG IPO 2PD APA POF PAPA 444T SIPFBOAA PH PAPAS GT SAAT TIFT TTT r LLL ccd Harold Taffe, of Venice. Cal., and his five sea bass, the largest weighing 458 pounds. ae vs ric pnot Ww WIV RAVawseE a wv, Ife, 4S fe A ap ft * 3 hy ALL PROFESSIONALS NOW We Hy a | Ultima Lo Uy, Y Ce ee ee a Cord SSDMABIAD VS SAN KHL a 4 aw ~ % — * * y =— SS : Se OS ah - x ee xy VW WAS wee ~*~ ~ “J 7 S **\ : >. ~ . “ RRS » SSSR eee wa . J “Pray mt Soe) xs ~ Ae » yer) + Se) - % Ber, °¥ ata’ 4 a a . s*. NEA Soa x ~~ ba . > Ru ‘ ee . ‘ a + P 8 a find iE be pawrtr *~ a - . . eee th > ALLA AO Die ee PE Tay Rye SO CADDIE 8, Wy »* meeanaasee® as** Bae cdcesss*** i ~ WS lag Cage gt 3 unde s 5 ,. OZ LL dcddddddddddddddd 200-foot chimney in Philadelphia, destroyed to make room for a new building —Wide Worla photo UULLULUIDLULLULLLLLLULLMLMUMLL LULL LALIT y it, A Myron, i ee hes jag ye ee BIGGEST M Y ha, UMMM MOL ! oo” a? We : ow 4 OTOR SHIP 7 aN “4G ; : WM ro A/a ° a a j : - FIAFCMAMMAAMEMAFAMAAM EAM Gh SOX ~ . » SS N X St * . naw \ \ .** ~) . «e* a... ss : . i... » at Philadelphia Z Centennial is YY adopted by vis- Yt iting Sioux and made a chief of the tribe. —Wide Worid photo AM Gene Tunney, Y ead enamine , ‘ WRSS Se eae WOH KE ~AA SENATOR CCR ROOK Oe CRE a CRE EE ER Cea A eereeeeceen:, * SN RVAhNoonWwddwOos He DODWIDWDN WM Yh py yf , 4G4U4ZZ WO IPE. Vincent Richards, Mary K. Browne, Suzanne Lenglen and M. Feret, meet for a little practice on the courts. —F ologra ms WIN ype G, alammmsllllils . a hh werd, a* * RA »nQqy vi - . rrr Pk? -, 4, + ” d *- * Pgh Vs f Y : CUM. sy WH Ge Ss a aa Ce ee oleate S “ «* IW The Royal Mai) liner Al. cantara. in Belfast. 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APE DA” : ve raed aes > ew ar les carp ones 5, re h Fe Soptpeost ed eS en etnape--ay) o> “bagiepeategiewnirey ory © . - or, . “ . , = one Cyr eR eae Segue EER egal ot Peet ong eeenaneying ¥ ~~. ae a et ni ea REA - ORL eT RE EO RE Er wnapRRREe inte wr . ett Pe 1 gawd bee t , ’ 3 - Bs eee =~ ~ = ” ~ ie * . > Pin a ee ye > , thos FO : . © ates sees ee — a voll : ~: ~ _ - on : ~ greta cmpcaneinredliainatiione des. 7 ole * . . ~ tage mm a reais ge naa see gestion . * wre ay ane 4 ra ~ = Oo wr Re oe 9 — ~ oer 4 satay es, wr See c ae a9 aS pS ese Pike a Lae an - ar os 7. “ie Sn - a a ee . Metreape “hem ae 9 See} VAY OCTOBEI _-_ - = a al KEEPING UP THE FARCE, CHAPTER 29. HEN Doris came down to Wrrcaxtast in the garden the following morning, she found young Hartley already there, ex- traordinarily handsome and _ im- maculte in white flannels. He rose and placed a chair for her behind the coffee service. “Will you do the honors? famished.”’ She examined him critically with green eyes half closed between their curling lashes. “You don’t look as though you'd had a hard night,” she murmured. “Oh, as to that,” he shrugged, ‘when I joined Tommy last night he was already pretty well tanked and one more drink put him under. So we went home and turned in. I was saved from my martyr’s role.’ “But.” said Doris practically, ‘you can’t depend on such luck ev- ery night.” “No. But I think I’ve found an easy solution. I've been scouting around and I’ve found an unoccu- pied wing at the rear of the house. Meekins tells me that this villa was built by a writer with nerves, who couldn’t stand the noises of his family. He had a bedroom, bath and study tacked on at the back of the house. It shuts off com- pletely, only connected by a pas- sage, almost a separate villa, you might say. Now, why can’t you complain that the sound of the sea in that front suite keeps you awake and ask for the rear one? Even my family’s old-fashioned ideas have to concede modern nerves. I'll swear I can’t sleep in the front suite. And there we are! It ought to be simple.” Doris agreed that it sounded s0, and poured his coffee, adding cream and sugar with charming intentness. He lay back tn his chair and watched her. The Httle wretch was pretty as the deuce, he had to admit. He sup- posed that in other circumstances, if he had been heart whole and fancy free, he would have found undeniable pleasure in this break- fast en tete-a-tete. But while his conscious eyes approved Doris, his thoughts were all for Camilla. How much lovelier she would have been giving him coffee, he thought. She. would be wearing one of those blue and silver affairs that she donned when she served him tea in the firelight of her sa- lon—one of those lovely creations that were like perfumed mist and went to his head. It never occurred to him, natu- rally. that Camilla would never in a million years allow herself to be caught at a breakfast table in bright sunlight. She was rarely ready to face the world before noon, and then only after extensive preparations, and she always turned her back to the light. ‘What do you want to do to- day?” He brought himself out of his dreaming with difficulty. ‘“Bath- ing—lunch at one of the hotels— a somewhere?” eer like to go in bathing, though [I never swam in salt water,” Doris confessed. He stifled a groan. “Oh, I suppose I’ve got to teach you.” " «fa much rather drown,” Doris told him pleasantly. “After all, salt water is easier than fresh, isn’t it? And I can swim like a fish in a river or lake.” He lit a cigarette gloomily. “Can you be ready at 11? All the world bathes then. And you'll have to go to the shops fora bath- ing suit. I believe I neglected that in the equipment you have.” “I'll manage nicely,’”’ Doris as- sured him, as she rose to go into the house. “Oh, by the way,” he drawled, “you may be interested in reading about yourself. It’s all in the morning paper.” He handed her the society page of a Continental edition of an American newspaper. Her startled eyes found a lengthy account of the arrival of the hon- eymooning Hartleys at the villa of “the distinguished banker, Mr. Mal- colm Hartley of New York, who has leased the charming Villa Poin- ciana for several seasons, and who, though something of a recluse, is prominent in the fashionable Amer- ican colony of the Riviera.” “It gets worse and worse, doesn't it?’ said Hartley with a wry smile. “'Oh, what a tangled web we weave,’” he ended with a shrug. Doris left him without making any comment. She was thinking: What if that news gets back to America? What will Camilla think? And Cousin Henry? And Aunt Elsie? But she refused to have her buoyant morning spirits dampened by any such distressing forebodings, and loftily disregarding young Hartley's invitation for 11 o'clock, she pressed the efficient Meekins into service, purchased a bathing costume at a shop to which he piloted her, and still under his escort, had a glorious hour in the surf. Just as she was coming out, wrapped in @ gay and most becom- ing peignoir, she encountered young Hartley, staring wrathfully from a group of bathers under a beach sunshade. She waved to him airily and continued on her way to join the discreet Meekins waiting ata distance. Rapid footsteps overtook her and she turned to find Hartley hurrying after her. He was accompanied by a stout, red-faced young man with a jolly smile. “This is Tom Jessups, D—er— Mra, Hartley,” he said with the best grace he could muster. I’m The Unwilling Adventuress By MILDRED (Copyright, BARBOUR. 1926.) yelling to meet you. All I can say is that I’m sorry for you, because, although he means well, he’s an awful pest,” and he turned and walked off, leaving Doris alone with the beaming youth. TWO OONQUESTS. CHAPTER 30. HE beaming young man with T tre jolly, red face, who looked to Doris like a young edition of her Cousin Henry—Camilla’s husband—said: “IT say, I didn’t know old Jack was a bridegroom and all that sort of thing, until I read the papers this morning. Honest I didn’t. He never mentioned it to me. I hope you don't hold it against me that I got him drunk last night—or maybe it was the other way rougd. I say, I have a hazy idea ~——didn’t he spend the night at my place?” “Were you really as badly off as that?’’ Doris countered laughingly. “Well, she acknowledged rue-- fully, and added with distinct re- lief: ‘“‘Then you’re not sore at him or anything like that? He looked so confoundedly cut up when he saw you out there wallowing in the sea all by yourself’ “But I’m not by myself,” ex- plained Doris. ‘‘My—er—father- in-law’s secretary is waiting for me.’ She motioned toward Meek- ins who lurked anxiously in the background. “Oh, I see. But I say,” went on the young man, “can’t you manage to have tea with me today—you and Jack, of course,” he added hastily. ‘“‘He won’t bite my head off, I dare say, if I suggest it.” “I. think he’d be awfully— pleased,’”’ said Doris, just saving herself in time from saying “re- lieved.” She returned to the villa to dress for lunch. On her way down- stairs she encountered young Hart- ley who said frigidly: ‘T can’t quite see why you chose to precipitate a good deal of gossip by going to the beach alone.” “I’m sorry,” said Doris, and added with more truth than tact: “But I really do enjoy myself more when you're not around.” “You should reserve that decla- ration for the second stage of mat- rimony—after the honeymoon has waned,” he told her, and opened the door for her to pass into the salon. They lunched the presence of Ada. ‘‘There’s no use denying it,”’ she announced in sprightly fashion, “Women have more stamina than alone except for Hartley's Aunt men. Look at Howard and Mal- colm. Both laid up after that tiny little journey from Paris, and here, Doris and I are blooming, all full of pep, and looking for something diverting to happen.” Her nephew murmured something which sounded suspiciuosly like: “Unfortunately.” In the course of the afternoon, Doris’ effects were transferred to the former quarters of the nervous author, a charmingly detached suite in the rear of the villa. She was enchanted. The ex-study of the temperamental man of letters pro- vided a delightful little private sit- ting room with a broad balcony which overlooked the end of the garden. With a spacious, airy bed- room and a shining bath, she felt herself to be in possession of a citadel from which she _ could emerge refreshed and prepared to face the emergencies which her equivocal position forced upon her. Not that she needed either re- freshment or preparation! She was enjoying herself. Her superb calm, her remoteness from worry, served her splendidly. She couldn't be caught in a tight corner, be- cause when the corner was ready and the situation prepared to drive her into it, she simply wasn’t there! She was away off some- where in spirit, admiring a sunset or the sweep of the sea against the coppery blue of the sky, or think- king dreamily that a frosted choco- late sundae would be just the thing to make the moment perfect. Hartley had told her that they were to have tea with Tom Jessups somewhere or other, so when she wa8S ready, she went down to the drawing room, cool and fragrant in contrast with the burning sun- light in the garden. The first thing she saw was a splendid grande piano, its lid in- vitingly elevated. She sighed. “I dare say I really ought to,” she thought reluctantly, thinking of those days and days without prac- tice-——that happy holiday from end- less scales, Seating herself, she began to play softly and after a while, let her glorious voice pour forth. A shadow darkening the French Window beside her, brought her round on the piano bench. “Go on!” said Hartley Sr. He was leaning on two sticks and his sharp features were sharper than ever with pain. He let himself down carefully into a chair. “Do you know any real songs— not grand opera—something with a tune?” he demanded. Doris nodded and drifted softly into “Just a Song at Twilight.” She followed with “Kentucky Babe,” then a few Negro spirituals, and ended with a Russian folk song, poignant with pathos and ex- quisite minors. “Doris,” said Hartley Sr.. unex- pectedly, “I have an idea you're a nice girl,” Doris rose impulsively and going “He's | behind his chair, slipped her arms T FASISIION pe ~ > ; ey ry , " a aaa 3 ) By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HESE sketches, made in the dressing rooms of the maid and matrons of honor at the Veiled Phophet’s ball Wednesday night, reveal something of the great variety which characterizes the new season’s modes. All the fashion writers are commenting upon the wide range and latitude of choice in lines, silhouettes, fabrics, styles being allowed by the fashion creators just now. Silhouettes vary from the princesse to the bouffant. There are high and low waistlines and none at all. Some skirt hems barely reach the knees, | others are ankle length, a few actually trail on the ground and others | CCmpromise by being short in front and long at the back or short | oD one side and long upon the other. every woman, being thus enabled to choose a style at once in the Verily, it is a season in which mode and becoming to her type, should manage always to look her best. Describing the costumes sketched, first is a frock of white satin on slender draped lines. The short skirt is gathered toward the Shade of lipstick red. front into a bow-knot cabuchon of whinestones.-: The blouse, cut rather high at the front, ends in two rhinestone-studded straps which cross at the back over an underblouse of chiffon studded with rhine- stones. Next, a slender gown of plain chiffon velvet combined with the same material brocaded in a small pattern upon chiffon is all in one A shirred panel of the plain velvet is set into the scant skirt for fullness and a scarf cut in one with the blouse and bordered with the brocade hangs from one shoulder down the pack. This was Mrs. Floyd Augustine’s gown. All of one shade of almond green chiffon velvet is the third gown, the skirt of which has a puffed silhouette. Circular-cut panels placed at the hip line are gathered and turned under at the hem. The puffed panels are joined to a slim foundation in inverted scallops edged with rhinestones. This frock was worn by Miss Clarissa Dyer, a debutante. Number four is a quaint gown of the period when skirts were — flounced and bodices were tight and whaleboned. The Mae gown on simple you made of a piece of antique tapestry silk, flower patterned, GE sixth in the row, wo of old gold lace. A bouquet of old-fashioned flowers debutante, Miss Helen pattern in the silk is appliqued upon the skirt. Gold cloth: the scales sewn so attached to jeweled anklets accompanied the costume. It hey define the lines by Miss Sallie Green, a debutante, who said she purehased es between the ski fcrnia, ‘‘where the movie actresses get their costumes.” and full circular pan Fifth represents another “picture gown,” worn by patterns added fur Rumsey, a debutante, of distinctive, almost exotic, type. | at. dark hair which she wears smoothly parted and drawn down ears into a knot at the back. Very becoming, with her @ plexion, was the gown of stiff metal brocade in one of & shades of green shot with gold. The plain, sleeveless bodice fitted easily, joining the skirt at a slightly below waistline, with a girdle and cabuchon of brilliants. The slightly distended at the hips is cut longer at back and : the front and edged with a transparent hem of green tulle, ; nth in the picture . The bodice is of m the upper part of tl! lace, the two materia] leaves. shth, a gown built a, Mrs. Lew Rumsey ice, Some Menus For October By HANNAH. WING. HE following recipes are sug- gested as being well suited to October menus: Egg Plant and Tomato Puff. Slice, pare and cut a medium- sized egg plant into pieces. Boil until tender and drain well. Mash and measure. Add an equal quan- tity of thick canned tomato and 1-3 to % cup of crumbs with 2 beaten eggs. Season to taste with Salt and pepper. Bake in a moder- ate oven (300-350 degrees F.) till firm in the center. Tomato and Corn Salad. Use a thick slice of a large to- mato for each salad. Spread with mayonnaise. On this heap corn which has been cooked on the cob and sliced off and dressed with French ° dressing. Sprinkle with chopped green pepper as a garnish. Onion Souffle. Cook onions in boiling salted wa- ter until soft, drain and force through a sieve; there should be one and one-fourth cups _ onion pulp. Melt four tablespoons but- ter, add four tablespoons flour and pour on gradually one-third cup water in which onions have been cooked and one-third cup eream; then add onion pulp and bring to the boil-point. Season with salt and pepper. Beat yolks of three eggs until thick and lemon colored and add to first mixture. Cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff | and dry. Turn into a baking dish and bake 25 minutes in a moderate Oven (350-400 degrees F.) Serve at once. Peach Meringue Pic. Fill a baked pie shell with sliced peaches, either fresh or cooked, sweetened to taste. Cover with a meringue and bake in a slow oven, 300 degrees F., 10 to 12 minutes. Meringue. Two eggs, One-quarter cup gran- ulated sugar. Beat the whites till stiff, then fold in the sugar. Add flavoring if desired. renestedtiitumieewneseesaamedionese eee LA TE TO on his hair. “Thank you,” she said, ways tried to be.” He was silent for a moment and then the old, formidable spirit re- asserted itself. “Will you ring for Meekins. I'm going to take a nap.” He was not yet ready to yield, but she knew she had taken a long step toward winning his regard. It troubled her for a moment. She didn’t want to win. (To Be Continued.) around his neck, and a “I've al- MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND WHAT IS YOUR “GESTURE?” AVE you a “gesture?” If not, GET one, immediately—or you H will be as out-of-date as a last week’s newspaper! * ad 3: Nearly everything one does is a “gesture,” these days, from wearing a monocle to shooting your husband. es = . With some women, smoking is a gesture—and with nearly all men love-making is a gesture, when it isn’t a jest. e ” » A girl doesn’t marry the man she really wants, but the one who will make her marriage the most dramatic “gesture,” the butler, the life-guard or the traffic cop; the one who will give her the most publicity—-or the most money with which to cut a glittering figure. 2 r 2 A man doesn’t pick out the woman who wil] make him happiest —but the one who will make the best “show-window,” the most orna- mental and expensive-looking thing he can find. = * s A woman doesn’t wear her hair in the most becoming or the most comfortable fashion, but in the most grotesque and eccentric fashion—the one which will attract the most attention, and cause the most sensation. eal = * The average woman doesn’t abbreviate her skirts because she is naturally shameless or even because she is vain of her knees, but “just as a gesture,” to catch the masculine eye—and put it OUT! * . t ‘ No woman chooses her clothes because they are beantiful, grace- ful or artistic, any more; she picks out the most bizzare, the most exo- tic, the most hideous things she can find—and consoles herself that she is ‘different.’ 4 * ? . “Be startling! Get in the limelight! are the slogans of the day. natural, or the expected! Knock ‘em dead!” These Do ANYTHING—except the normal, the Even “petting” is a gesture, with most girls. Men will never believe it; but any normal girl hates to be mauled or kissed by any man, with whom she is not at least temporarily a little bit in love. Honestly, it isn’t a BIT thrilling to have a hristly cheek rubbed against yours—unless it is the cheek you love to touch. But, not to appear to be a “wild woman” would be to miss a “gesture!” > a We are all like bad little boys, who feel that they MUST do some thing “‘perfectly awful,” in order to “show off.” We perform feats swim the channel, get married in airplanes, endorse beauty cress. insult our friends, smoke a pipe, flirt with other women’s husbands. and go about half-clad—all just as a “‘gesture.”’ : — 7 . And the greatest feat of the modern girl’s life ts to NEW ' gesture'’—something wilder, more bizzare and more tempted. find a brand more striking, more startling, ridiculous than any other woman has at- al * > fe ; ; iets obs sie : Help, help! lhis eesture stuff is kKUling me: (Copyright, 1926.) —— -o- Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton W. — Burgess A Home on Stilts. — There's nothing like a timely rest To keep one at his very best. —Old Mother Nature. for several days, and he was getting pretty well tired out. You know, it doesn’t do to do a thing too long without change. Everybody needs a rest. They say that work never kills, but it does if there is too much of it. Danny began to look around for a place to spend a few days in order that he might rest and freshen himsel? Most of the time Danny had been traveling in the marsh, and he didn’t find any place that he wanted to stay longer than for a nap. But now he came in sight of something that made his heart jump right up in his mouth for pure joy. He knew what it was even from that distance. Yes, sir, it was a haystack. It looked just like the haystack in Farmer Brown's barnyard late in the fall. Danny loves haystacks. When he saw this he forgot he was tired. That haystack was still a long way off, but it was a haystack and that was enough to keep Danny going At last Danny reached it. Then he went all around it. Never had he seen a stack like this one be fore. It was on stilts. Yes, sir, it was on stilts. You see, it was on the marsh and that marsh was sometimes covered with water at extra high tide. So a great many big stakes had been driven into the marsh, leaving the tops above high water. On these had been built a stack of hay. It was salt hay. You know the grass that grows on the marshes is salt. Dan. ny didn’t know what to make of this haystack. He ran in and out among the stakes and then he made-up his mind that this was the best place he had found since he left home. It was no trouble at all to climb up one of those Stakes and burrow tnto that mass of hay. There he had the softest D ANNY had been traveling now kind of a bed and no one in the. Great World would think of look- | ing for him there, = a a , a - - em - oro” White-tail alighted right on top of that very haystack, and there he Sat and sat and sat Danny spent several days there. In fact, he hated to leave his home on stilts. “I wish Nanny were over here,” said he. “If Nanny Meadow Mouse were here what a wonderful time we would have. This would be a wonderful place to spend the winter, if only I had food enough.” But thinking of winter remind- ed him of home again, and in spite of his comfortable quarters he began to grow homesick. The very next morning when he poked first thing he saw was Whitetail the Marsh Hawk. Whitetail was } ' UR eee | Banish Pimples | By Using |774 Cuticura | : Cleanse | Sticke. ‘ } and sat and sat. sailing back’ and forth ¥ to the marsh, looking © breakfast. It was | yond a doubt. Danny ha hide and seek with Whit many times on the Green not to know him, tail alighted right ont very haystack, and +i - Danny began to Whitetail suspected that } ny, was hiding in thats he didn't suspect A kind, why did he stay 9) think I'll move on @& night,” said Danny. : and I think it’s time @# I don’t like Whitetail’s! He is another one of tha who is fond of tender, dow Mice. I'm not en suspect that Whitetail fussy. I'll move this And that is just do. He once more funny little blant nosey ward home and starteé (Copyright. 192% Our ideas, like oraa spread out in prof » 4 size of the box Whit® the roots.—Bulwer. : 3 , NOR TON ge Bh cree yes 4 his head outside almost the very | ~ O\ 4 444 ~~ \/ & bY & $1.00 each a Al }W:WNORT ae a e or oe: Whe Fad for Pillow idiscover pillows in m« Chairs with diagonal! is boxed cted places and, s to say, most of t Take, for instance, distant, What is more del en the distance than K pillows of needle lace kind but the ok Worsted pillows use: he work is done P crownstitch, or the stitch, an Covers the canvas t] ce is woven on. T With a wide a there is no right or the pillow. ~muffin - shaped es LT PUBLICATIONS .\ y, A / NYSE. You N } If you value ca _ accuracy of places—conver variety of daily every day, o! offered in | WEBST! D Based upo: The Be This handy book i Valuable section New Words—, 8tion of dac

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: ‘ P a 2 Cr Sea “AQ e idered i | rn, worn by Miss Mie patterns added further to the brilliance of this shining ho kirt and a cirealar panel at th . ont, are embroidered in an shaded of thiee-Reurthe offi cap : st exotic, 7 @ elaborate pattern of brilliants. The girdle is fastened at the front) _.), i, one guart of boiling water. | Woe, to face both hope and dread. and drawn down o with a bar of brilliants, and the heels of the slippers are studded | jt stand 24 hours. Boil with the with her olive with brilliants. | onions for three or four minutes ; }and then drain. cade in one of the ‘ 7 bo ss : Pack the onions, when drained, jain, sleeveless ¥V in jars with small strips of red pep- below pers, a few cloves and bits of whole The wide Fill the jars with scalding at back and sides t j type. (Rez. U. 8. Pat. Off.) ‘ A AS , = ms J oN - 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. nth in the picture is a frock in shades of hyacinth blue and The bodice is of metal cloth, into which is woven the two the upper part of the skirt is hyacinth velvet. the lower part place, the two materials joined in deep scallops with an applique r leaves. ning. 1. en wor site 5 een Wn lGn ug “ ¥ ee ae ee ee i Wide 43 © AP aid ee? RS ge ee oe ee Woah stein bimos = Ae LLY METAL NOT AIL A EE LG LM EEN AE eA ne Ue EE AOE IT | UR OB RO NARS «RNR NEG Net eaeONE Hie. scsi ne name eee ten Ne ST ee Te Se a er ea om \ Perna ae i a ec ee a * _ - ~ - ~ . ve ms ayers a * \\ me? | ST Sb | waiting for! Many weeks of care- 2 & eh ag EN \\ eS | > a So! i 1 ful planning and purchasing have You Need It Every Day — been necessary to prepare that Whitetail we If you value correctness and scope of vocabulary the golden values which I'll move this remy accuracy of information about words, people, §§ : PA have been assembled for hat is just what & Plac s~—convenience in securing facts on a wide & | ps se \ oF er HWP se \ 6% gp a TRS Px hia. Len these 2ist Anniversary more poigg vanety of daily questions—then you are in need, § ¢ Kamit | AZ = SS A it Sales. y, | a PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS eee = once ittle blunt yme and started 4 (Conrricht 1926.) nose & ‘very day, of the ready fund of knowledge ered in Every department participates. Every department offers new seasonab'e apparel at savings which would not be possible un- der any other circumstances. deas. like orang® out in proportio®: WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE anew. DICTIONARY - 7 Based upon Webster’s New International The Best Abridged Dictionary PUBLICATION , handy book is indispensable. 106,000 entries, and many Winter Coats, Newest Dresses, Choice Furs and Millinery, Foot- wear, Hosiery, Underwear and This Valuable + General Vocabulary; ne amt ; nouncing Biographical Dictionary; Foreign ‘ . Words and Phrases; Guide to Punctuation, Use of Capitals, : other a are offered in Announcing - Hees breviations Used in Writing and Printing; 17/00 Post-Dispatch, Oct. 6, many remarkable Anniversary EW SCIENCES ee groups. | lew Words—po you know the meaning and promnnci- ot of dactylogram, escadrille, Hooverize?—the identity Cabell, Gluck, Cecil ?—the location of the Far Eastern *. ic, Chemin des Dames, Monte Adamello? These are & few of the up-to-date entries in Webster's Collegiate. A SHORT CUT TO ACCURATE INFORMATION Edized by C.. K. Remember the Date— Next Monday at 9 A. M. The “home run hits” in many impor’ tant daily transactions are dependent upon satisfactory want ad results The Post-Dispatch Classified Col- umns score high in bringing answers —hence their continued supremacy. AS WESYSMN AEN SIA IIS USFS | ZENS RY The thin-paper edition is especially handsome and convenient to handle. Art Canvas bind- ing, $5.00; Fabrikoid, $6.00; Leather. $7.50. Purchase of your bookseller: or send order and remittance direet to us: or write for information. Free specimen pages if you mention the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. G. & C. AN SHAMS Nl SSG . en ee Oe eee

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: one ; QD | COMIC PAGE } Wy \N — fas , = SSNS ~ [comic pace aa mee FP |g RATERDAT, Y X _— * BN guaney - 2 AQ” | : on. WA’ om SATURDAY, | CAE TT = Be tis oo —By BRIGGS \ . Now, WS OCTOBER 9, 1926. seihaghananipmannaantetummnen i ne re einen os See a ambusie asum — RS SSSI oe 3 J J 3 + ~~ ~ be ! ——__—— , HAHAHA- HA! You \ F 1 COULD OMY | ' You're 4) ie BETTER) ; ~HA-HAHA A-HA-HAHA-HA MISSED AN EASY IF | COULD ONL You RAT, You J | 4 HA BEAN HimM FOR HAVING Too MUCH i NO THANKS BILL Join us YoU CERTAINLY You'LL NEVER.GET ONE BILL HAHAH ‘aie Chaaee'e FUN ouT oF , ee uy tLe JUST WALK HARRY 1 ToPPED THAT THAT BALL OUT ¢ 1D BSE HAPPY OUR GAME, IF p bah AND WATCH You - : HAHA! ¢ A DEAD MAN Pei | FELLOWS PLAY- HA ) Oe ee be BF) ; + Heper | —— Wy, VY EL a be wh Min ft JA ih? Wi ij - Y Vf " Go -- - CZ x 2 ~ hes : ; . oo fas ee b a Maden! , oF a % “ » a we “Rw Pett ages orien of rene vy Nr nth? re te me Smee tm ow be, et Se ee a “= re c ae Bie me PREG RA SHED ne ic sin lea TR aN CAEL Tia Te, Mag te IR Oh, Cals Sec iigg ye ven Me 7 f° soa ~ = lee Si a o =e eS ae Ss F o~ “4 . a ats wie 17) , $ "i - wl ory ee anes oe ~ apie, ahbegttey o> WS a oe “yt Petherton er ge eae Se ite nee ~ roa " oe oe . we ° “ Lhe a . ER z ai i CARTOON FOLLIES OF 1926—By RUBE GOLDBERG ie | ‘THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE AND HIS UKE | ai 4 Ras AER Read Bea) 7 ae CALL A BOCTOR QUICKR- Tf witt You lA} OLDE, on in the when he caught Lazzari’s| Were doomed to fail. | a 8 iS ROD TONIGHT] | AFFAIR DIDN'T Ree ; oo ™ dull. | And then the Cards took up the, = +4} D FORGET LAST LONG ft i But in the tenth the Yankees! - fignt | AN Oo 5 Sp OR 2 et, % & lid on th scored the run that turned | And played the game with all their | | ALL. ABOUT ; z “) wf: heb re ie eee | might, | Ait ood oe ee And did not stop | 3 | ne i ff = ato the m« aud forty-thousand rabid fans! 1-43) the heated race was run. | | were feeling mighty sick. | Until the National flag was won, ng efforts ae With us on top. | 4 py six State pm dua | iB @.Sna en s te Stephensc | \4 A es Mced before. “ , body, wher — ae or be proved pinpted one State sca i ¥ \e ‘eee PUeee. Sees: se ei T wad so the teams departed for | and now world series games are the Kastern battle grounds on, In little old Manhattan where And people stand from night till | Lom ae - |. dawn | they'll fight the final rounds; | le patient veubies And if old Alexander brings the «(ome on St. Louis!” “shout the | baeon home today, news, Jess Haines, the old reliable, will; /!!S Series we can never lose! ta We'll beat the Yanks!” pew have fina tably, he bullt up of men— sion. and His ea “kleag ess of soli e came toa * Up shop. »@nd this line "sme ground. a the klan. Pout that. Soo ‘Mere field ag (@ales director | Offices down men workir them with m and | through th: Indiana th ae promise Into du only $10 om Page : \F = (est) HUSRA NIN ‘S \ / DS 5 Shu \ WITH “Ot IR \ / Tr ‘ rae anes J WHY NoT 2 J 1D DARE FICTURE AND ae ba a Ta, a4 an s : YOu ARE a . OOF) 1 |] UR Boy's WE ARINC . aa < | MIS BATHROBE 9 GOSH 1 SHOULD THin'ty ON SUCH A STL NIGHT You COULD HEAR IT PLAIN ~ a ¢ | NoBoDY WILL eS SUSPECT. 1 EL j 4 INTRODUCE SOY | | AS A SHEI te “THE PARA IS BRBAKING - AND 1 Asc __ (a HOPE YOUR NOODLE IS ef |