St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1918

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THAT'S me SHORTAGE rT HEARD ABevT LY ht, 1918, Goldberg.) , +yue. * F _VOL. 7 70. NO. 345. ee ee ee “ ‘y e , . +” - Se fe » . — a >" Y ve” . : a ~ 7 a a ~~. wane Sh co we ee o ‘ ae . . 4 > “ _ AY ye 7 . > “ay ' Pa : oo “ “ C3 . oe ; oi .% es as : Sas ne at ee ee ee y Sigh SEND Sagkenees eae se sae Be: om anos See LETS RRR MSE , Se " aed eee. ooh . Pr. oe. . , A on ge — x b a . - 5 Ne ae: ay 1G eneral N Ccws % * Be Ae > oe aN. ' ST. LOUIS, SUNDA AY. MORNING, ‘AUG UST. 4, “1918, a — et What U. —IN THE WAY OF BUILDING RIFLES, MACHINE GUNS AND CANNON— To Beat the Germans at Their Own Game A Story of the Remarkable Achieve- | ments of the Experts in the Ordnance Department in Plan- ning Equipment for Huge New Army in Few Months — Not Merely Just as Good as the En- emy’s but Better All Around, Their Aim in Preparing Weapons. _ By William Atherton du Puy, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (This is the third article in Mr. du Puy’s series, entitled ‘‘Behind the Scenes in the War Depart- ment.’’) HE United States is today “in protiuction” . on its stupendous artillery program. The classes of guns it is to make are deter- mined. A thousand factories have been estab- lished to turn them out. made for quantity production, taking care of such vital requirements as that of interchange | ability. The wheels are grinding steadily, re- morselessly. A weird stream of harsh creatures of death, the spawn of the necessity of making The gauges have been ; . : | | Distinctive American Weapon The automatic pistol is another arm which the American insists in taking over the top with him... This has been an open country where men used pistols much more than they did in Europe. And the guns they handled iccre not of the parlor varicty, either. The .45 was the favorite shooting iron in the early days of the West. The weapon was later refined and the cavalryman carricd a .38. In the Philippines it was found that a man might be shot clean through with a .88 and it would not stop him. The gunmen were worried and tried a lot of experi- ments. In the end they went back to the time-honored .45—they find that it stops the man .t hits. The first year of the war produced these in sufficient quantities for all who might need them. Nearly every day now the Americans are getting into some enemy trench somewhere iacith an automatic .45 in each hand. Each qun is capable of shooting 21 times in 15 sec- onds, They are great weapona with which to “smoke out a trench.’’ They fit into fighting American style. Thompson, who had been instructor of ordnance and gunnery at West Point and who was the gun- man who knew more than any other American about the manufacture of that garden variety of j ‘Feat Derives Its Greatest Signifi- ) \ eanee When It Is Reealled That the Men Who Kverything Were Allowed to Rust at Their Desks and Were Given No Encouragement Congress Till War Was Actually | ‘We Have Not Opened the Road to Deelared. bigger task than the production itself. An in- dustry would have to be developed before adequate \ ( ( ‘ was burning up. ) Springfields could be made. There was an alternate possibility. A great capacity for producing rifles had grown up in the three years of war through their manufacture for the British Government. But these plants were equipped to manufacture the British Enfield. Should we try to make Springfield or should we ; gO over to the English gun? It was a vital question to decide. The world What should we do? Our gunmen acted. Action is a specialty with most gunmen. They tried to do the right thing. No one can ever know if some other procedure would have been better. They said: Go ahead and make all the Springfields possible at the Gov- ernment arsenals. It’s a fine shooting gun. Then PAGES 1—8. ee ee — S. Army’s Gun Designers Are Doing Marne Salient it Battle a a Big Allied Victory = | but Not a ‘German Di Disaster, Says Simonds ENEMY BEATEN ONLY ON ONE SECTION OF HIS GREAT FRONT Are Planning ; by Is Still Strong and Able to Strike, ‘‘We Are Bound to Put Away Unreasonable Optimism,’? Writes Critic, ‘“‘and Remember That the Foe ” Though We Have Taken His Measure in the Struggle Just Kinded and Have Good Reason to Believe We Can Do It Again, and Again. X Berlin, but We Have Shut and Barred the Road to Paris, Which Is an Achievement to Make the Peoples of the Entente Rejoice, Though They Must Remember the War Is Yet to Be Won. This review by Mr. Simonds was- written before Fridays advance of the American line and the capture of Soissons by the French. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of ‘‘Thé Great War,’’ ‘‘They Shall | Not Pass.’’ */ Oley -et- Viele ve Araha* ey Cry i war, is coming forth, lumbering fretfully down to seaboard, taking its ocean-spanning journey and spreading itself out where tyranny beats AST Sunday I carried the progress of the fifth German offensive up to the close of \ use the rifle capacity developed for the British. | the fighting on the afternoon of Friday, ) Make British Enfields in those great factories at | Eddystone, Pa.; llion, N. Y., and Winchester, rifle with which the infantryman goes forth with a belt full of cartridges and a sticker on the end. Hav eur \gen ene we ete ra a a — te. ri er teres against the rampart set up by free people. So has a peaceful nation been converted into & workshop for wars in a brief 16 months. So miraculous is the transformation that there is a weird interest in turning back the calendar to that Ist of April, 1916, when America still stood on the sidelines. There were but a half-dozen of them, gunmen of the U. S. A., technical workers in a little ofice in the War. Department at Washington. They were given to poring over diagrams and charts, figuring ballisties and trajectories. They were paper men, dealt chiefly in theories because their Government was doing little in manufac- ture. Nobody was interested in their work be- cause their minds were full of rifles and cannon, and this was a nation imbued with the ideas and ideals of peace. In fact, they were made to feel themselves interlopers, an otherwise melodious symphony. They were an increment left over from the time when force ruled the world—useless pensioners of a benevo- lent Government. ———— First Chance for Gun Men — Then in a day war came. Over night America was called upon to convert itself from a dove- cote to an arsenal. It must fight, and that quickly, against an enemy that had prepared for the event for two generations, had experienced three years of war in which artillery was king. It must have the weapons for such a struggle, the small arms of infinite refinement and pre- cision, 16-inch cannon 60 heavy that no railroad car in the nation can support a single barrel. It must have all these guns in numbers suffi- cient to equip armies of millions of men and in time to turn the tide of the war, and high tide was rising around Arras and Rheims and Tre- viso. There must be haste, incomparable haste. The musty halfThis brought it closer to the trigger and it was ( In a year he had rifles and pistols and / ‘ brought to the trigger quicker than before. found that the bolt could be shot and the hand ‘someone else bent the bolt handle back so the / trigger finger could do its job without taking it ( rifles. , good deal faster. wants him to if he can but get his orders a little | Off the bolt handle. So did the mechanism come to work about 50 per cent faster than in other This means that the rifle can be fired a Eight men with eight of our rifles can shoot as many bullets as well aimed as can 10 Germans with the German army rifle. So we put our bolt handle on this modified Enfield. Then the Americans introduced another novelty in their rifle. ; about a foot—bronght it that much nearer the eye. ‘ That places a greater distance between the hind ‘ sight and the front sight, which naturally increases / accuracy. of the Enfield as they have been shown to exist | in two years of manufacture. In the different plants the dies are not sufficiently exact to make interchangeability perfect. We want all parts, wherever made, to be so exactly alike that two | 1 Find Guagemakers a Problem. | to pieces, their parts shuffled and two new guns) * modified Enfields, wherever found, may be taken built from them. It is necessary to interchange- ability, to the proper handling of that vast prob- | lem of repair and spare parts which exists back | ( the British had already paid for those plants and Infinite care was taken to in- Congress, the whole but the gunmen of the battle line. sure this interchangeability. nation, seethed under the delay, took their time. The British gun has its faults. are rimmed and they often jam. It is a serious defect. The Springfield cartridge is the best in the world. It almost never jams. We will change the bore of the Enfield to take Springfield car- \ but the We will tridges. Thus we may have two guns, ammunition will be interchangeable. have a better gun than the British. Then, while we are going it, we might as well ' ( ers. } genius, a phenomenon. go a bit further and improve this British gun. We have been baking a lot of them, and we have been shooting rifles for quite a while out redskin way. Let's improve this Enfield. It also gives a better look through the peephole, which makes it easier to find the tar- get. | advantage over other rifles. } if These improvements could all be adapted to the production of the Enfield in the plants developed by the British business. The huge contracts from ) American manufacture need not bear that initial ( expense. less than had the British pieces. ( were made by | under war. Improvi1.g the Bolt Handle aa { Its cartridges > American rifles would cost a _ third The adjustments August, 1917, and production was Three months had been lost, but 10 months would have been required to prepare for quantity production of Springfields. The ordeal (of the interim with no production. had been dis- ( tressing, { but the circumstances were held to ) justify it. ) From the beginning, for instance, there had been a demand for 40,000 gaugemakers. 4000 in the There were biit nation. There were such delicate problems as that of obtaining barrel straighten- A barrel straightener is a creature born, a : He looks down a gun ( barrel and has that accuracy of eye that picks out We have some wrinkles in rifle efficiency. ‘ But those first few months of the race, of that ‘ fast fight for rifles by the time the men in train- ing needed them, by the time men going over | must be armed, was one of the tensest bits of on the sidelines while one star made a run fora touchdown. There was the sort of rifle should be made for American troops. The army was using the Springfield, a rifle de veloped by the United States army, and held to be the best such rifle in the world. At any 1 Oe representatives of the United States had gone with it into contests in marksmanship with 19 nations and had in every case come off with the | The army took pride In the Spring- But there were no plants developed for quan- tity production. The Rock Island Arsenal the Springfield Arsenal, Government plants, were the chief source of supply ‘and were incapable of , large production or quick expansion. To make | / straighteners in the United speeding up in the whole war program. Much of ; it was a speeding during which the team stood ‘ any defect in its straightness. If there is a bend ‘some place, indiscernable to the eye of the ordi- | nary mortal, he sees it. He taps the barrel with a hammer ever so lightly. The infinitesignal bend is straightened. There were but seven barre! States. There was no need to insert advertisements or look for them in the ordinary ways. The genius with this rare capacity must be found by other methods, and ) was found. sevetien, for instance, of what } : : | and | gauges indispensable to large production was a) Col. Thompson has caught up on rifles and is not hurrying now. Any good day the United States is likely to produce as many rifles as do the Brit- ish and French combined. The weekly production of rifles 10 months after the war broke was 10 times as great as that of the British 10 months after war broke out. There are today 200 com- missioned officers of the gunman variety work- ing on rifles alone, including ammunition, 80,000 workmen are employed on the task, together with 10,000 women workers. The American is admittedly willing to pat him- self on the back, to believe that he excels others ‘in large undertakings. | was rumored. Then | They moved the rear sight back It is regarded by experts as being a great | is regar —— 5 @ Breat a retirement which they might believe, and did «believe, would go to the frontier, but because of <a believes that he nas | July 19. At that time the situation was, in many respects, exceedingly obscure. The Franco-Amer- ican counter offensive had been delivered; Man- gin’s thrusting force had reached the heights west and south of Soissons, and the fall of the city { There was, therefore, a plain pos- sibility of a great German disaster, entailing the capture of hundreds of thousands of men caught in It used to do so) , on the Springfield, but it jabbed the cavalryman’s | back in and become manager for the Government | ) horse to such an extent that it was bent over. the falling Marne salient and the practical elim- ination of the army of Boehm, which three days before seemed to have Rheims within its grasp. A similar situation existed four years earlier, in the first stages of Manoury’s eastward thrust from Paris toward the open flank of Kluck, just west of the Ourcq River. It was in the hope of succeed- ing in bringing off exactly such a triumph that Joffre and Gallieni had planned the Manoury thrust. Both Gallieni and Joffre were well aware of the extreme improbability of realizing such gandiose hopes. | First Marne, Strategic Victory What thev expected to do, and what they did do, was to dislocate the whole German strategic conception and, by compelling Kluck to abandon his plans for an attack upon Franchet d’Esperey and Sir John French to protect his own rear, brought about an ultimate withdrawal of the Ger- mans along the whole front from Paris to Verdun, the weariness of the French after their long trial, stopped at the Aisne. As a result, the first Marne was primarily a stretegic victory; that is, its achievement in the breaking of the plans and purposes of the enemy far exceeded its results in destroying the hostil : , : } | What We Have Won in the Second Battle of the Marne. The dotted line shows the Rheims Soissons salient as it existed when Foch counter-attacked on the night of July 18-19. The black is the greatly flattened out salient as it exists today. The shaded portions show the gains since Mr. Simonds’ review was written. cut and all its rearwards roads were taken under allied artillery fire. The retreat could not be rapid hecnnes the Ger- mans had concentrated in the Marne salient an enormous amount of equipment and material. This concentratjon had to be the larger, because the means of communication in the salient were at best inadequate Much of the long pause tollowing the Compeigne attack had been occu- pied in the patient bringing up of material and munitions for the next attack, and all this mate- rial, designed to be used in a thrust toward Paris after the Rheims salient had been broken down, could only be withdrawn slowly and over roads swept by indirect fire of French heavy artillery. At the moment when the allied thrust was de- livered, the Germans were operating in a salient which fairly represented three sides of a square, , the open side to the north along the Aisne being inclosed by the German front. It was some thirty- e ) odd miles from the base of this salient to the army or in capturing any considerable portion of German position newly taken south of the Marne, the German forces or any large number of guns. It was in no sense a Sedan or a Jena; the German forces quitted the field in the main in extremely good order, and the Manoury thrust was trans- formed from an attack into a despera by the third day, but not until it had achieved its strategic purpose. Now, in the case of the second battle still unfinished when I write these lines, although there are many signs of an approaching stabiliza- The problem of labor had been most pressing. | tion of the lines on a new front north of the | Ourcq, but south of the Urle and Ardre, we have / ‘so far to deal with exactly the same sort of action. Foch’s counter offensive, like that of Joffre, had | | ( ( \ ( ) { probably not in Foch’s mind that at the present « stage of the campaign of 1918 such a disaster could be achieved. Must Protect Material What the allied Commander in Chief aimed at he accomplished. His purpose was to transform a very dangerous German advance into an en- | \ the further advance of the Americans south of the bound to cause great material losses, as well as ‘ Ourcq on Saturday isolated Chateau-Thierry and forced retreat, a retreat made under circumstances considerable losses in men, and with relatively er German masses. He sought to break the fifth German offensive and in breaking it to retake much valuable ground which had served and might again serve as the point of departure for a renewed German advance upon Paris. f ‘ and it was approximately the same distance from the French positions west of Soissons to the other French trenches inside the Rheims salient. This most important railroad and highway lin te defensive | ran south from Soissons to the Marne at Chateau- Thierry, less than six miles from the Franco- American front between the Aisne and the Marne of Marne. pon either side of the little Ourcq, but were still quite usable, save in case of a concentration of allied heavy artillery, which had not yet been disclosed. Eastward of these lines was a similar double route of rail and highway coming down \ trom Fisme on the Vesle to Fere en Tardenois, ‘which was in the heart of the salient and the main int. neither the force nor the sustained strength to ( distributing po ( produce a supreme German disaster, and it was But the first rapid advance of the French and Americans north of the Oureq put the railway and highway from Soissons to Chateau- Thierry out of commission, while the capture of the heights above Soissons enabled the French to cut the line along the Aisne which had to be em- ployed to reach the Fere en Tardenois branch line’ In addition to the narrowing of the neck of the salient half a dozen miles it enabled the French heavy guns to search and sweep all the north and south roads in the salient. Moreover, | made its speedy fall inevitable. inconsiderable forces put a strain upon much larg- ( ft The Danger Points Ludendorff was, on the Saturday after the American and French blows had fallen, no longer To understand Foch’s strategy it is necessary { able to think of holding all of the Marne salient; days, that the German army was, after the 24) hours of the allied counter stroke, in any serious danger of capture or destruction. This was not the case. It was in an uncomfortable —a tically untenable position. its retreat was made exceedingly difttult by the fact that its best lines of communication were ) to dismiss the idea, much circulated during recent | indeed, it is doubtful if he could by this time have reckoned on holding permanently anything south of the Ourcq. But he was already free from any real fear of disaster, because he had summoned | reserves and held and had even beaten back the It had to retreathand ( attack near Soissons, that is, at the neck the salient, and thereafter not the smallest allied progress was made at this pital point. As long ¢ as this sector held, too, Ludendorff had nothing to fear in the way of battlefield disaster. His offensive was wrecked; he had blundered as the younger Moltke had—in thg same way and for the same reason. Like his unlucky predeces~ sor, he had not counted upon a French strategic reserve, a Franco-American army as it turned out; he had left his flank open, as Moltke had exposed Kluck’'s flank toward Paris in September, 1914, and he had received another lightning blow, a blow which had to be met and to meet which he had to drop his own plans. But if he had blundered he had not been mad, and he had kept in hand sufficient reserves to throw at any im- periled point. These reserves at once took root east and south of Soissons and insured the free- dom of the German forces within the sallent to retire. —— J The first stages of the German retirement were necessarily hurried, not because of the allied suc- cess north of the Oureq toward Soissons, but by reason of American achievement south and above Chateau-Thierry. Accordingly, Ludendorff drew bis forces out of the country south of the Marne on Saturday and was also clear of Chateau- Thierry by Sunday, July 21. But after this forced retirement, accomplished in good order, he was free to conduct an orderly rear-guard action cov- ering the withdrawal of all his munitions and ma- terial out of the salient. He could not hold all of the salient, becausd Chateau-Thierry was lost. There was no object in holding much of what was ati!! in his because the whole pocket had been so na by the allied advance on the western flank : it could not again be used as a starting place the future drive toward Paris. To hold mu it would be still possible, but it would mean holding at high cost a long line without cea future value. Its importance was solely in relation to his larger plans; it had nothing of iz portance in itself, neither railways, cities mm mines. And his larger plans had gone awry. = Kept Retreat Road Open | An Orderly Retreat " Between Sunday, July 21, and Monday, July therefore, we witnessed the very deliberate ane | orderly retirement of the German army. allied Whe moved slowly and regularly north there little or no change on either the east OF west side of the salient. The Germans clung sa@ cessfully to Oulchy Je Chateau on the west 3 ithe high ground on the Marne, north of until all their heavy artillery and supplies Bag been carried far north of Fere-en- Tardencias: io heal The fighting which took place was ft - aime advance guards of the Americans and Fr the rear guards of the Germans, his foes coming on too fast, Set, ee ee ar amen

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—-_ a » e . - —_—_= = e . t - as — SS eee aD wn~!£=- eR — —— ee ae ——— “4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets : POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: SUNDAY ........ Sih ate ik CS DAILY AND SUNDAY...... ...-. 194.593 ” — ™ T know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never’be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. SS ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Vote at the Primary. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Democracy is the rule of the people based upon their individual and collective intelligence. We are all supporting de- mocracy in our fight to win the war. We owe it to our absentees whom we love and honor to use all our power to put the very best men in public office during this national crisis. At an ordinary election machine candi- Gates are usually nominated, because the general public at large fail to go to the primary and vote, while the political ma- chine makes a business.of getting out the vote they desire, to serve their pur- The advantage that can be taken of lack ef public interest in a primary election is very much like using the power of the new charter to perpetuate politicians in office® regardiess of any = special qualifications they possess for the positions they hold— they both become an object of abuse, and THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM || WHAT THE MARNE VICTORY MEANS. of the war. There is a note of desperate appeal The most significant thing in the recent news is the German Emperor's proclamation to the Ger- man people on the completion of the fourth year) mount and all other public aims subordinated, | probably any change in character will be slow and — er in charge for many years will be retained probably insures for the present a continuance of the poli- cies with which the Post is associated. And dur- ing the years of the war, when one aim is pare- ‘for endurance and patience, which distinguishes | not easily discerned. | messages. The task of the heavier and their way rougher. eer is tearing at the German trap. A German Ambassador ami a German General have been as- | sassinated; the Bolsheviki are slipping and Ger- iman plans are going awry. The Russian plums ,are not yet plucked. There is a note of profound ‘discouragement in the comments of the German militarists The Russian German | press on the Russian situation, where fresh revo- ‘jution is rising and Siberia is organizing against | German exploitation. Austria-Hungary is on the brink of collapse, with a rising tide of revolutionary movement. The Turk, who sees German protection, with the expectation of spoils; fading, is turning on his German bosses. On the west front, where of German victory and rejofcing over successes the “hard sword” and “shining armor” of Ger- many are getting well dented. The victory plans of the high command have been knocked into a cocked hat by Freach, American, British and Italian troops. It is evident that the fear of America is en- tering the Emperor’s heart and the shadow of de- feat is falling upon his soul. Thero is reason for it, for up to July 15 the Germans were able to advance in offensive drives at all points. They were preparing to drive to Paris. Since then they have beet retreating. They have been driven out of nearly all the Marne salient, which they gained at heavy cost, and are fleeing toward the Aisne. The fresh successes of the allied forces within ere was high hope are vicious and pernicious in the service they render. | Men of good judgment in ordinary af- fairs seem apathetic regarding questions of | vital public interest. If every man who. reads this will make up his mind to vote at the primary on Aug. 6 and influence his friends to do likewise, he will render a patriotic service that will mark a new era in good government. The question of bringing out a large Primary vote is of such great importance that I hope the public press will empha- size it, and that every business and civic Organization will urge its members to vote at the coming primary. DR. B. W. CLARKE, Editor Civic Review. ae Would Deport Aliens. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems that since there has been found a y to temporarily dispose of the ene- miles of our country by internment the. a tion arises in the breast of most of us: | “What is going to be done with them when, hostilities have ceased and peace aas 7 Are we to allow them to resume their former place in this fair land of ours, after our boys have given up everything that this world be made a fit place to live | in? Are they to be allowed to return to. oe former pursuits and compete for jobs positions that rightfully belong to the boys that won them? I say no, a thou- gsdnd times no. Their place is back in the country they came from or upheld. r B. F. YORK. i > > -——_—— - © From a Lady About to Vote. To the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch. : Dread with interest in the Post-Dispat 4 5 r* yy) ~~ . a pie Pe hd pe : Fis ee EKA x - . * " ans ra" — = , .! WT - ae . Sa eeinetmes: Sotto Migs. 34 2D A SaeS Beaty os 2 go _~ - 2 ‘ . > ae . ous? ey . ~*~ - . . ° wes = ay © Py J - Nae * “~ ’ “- ne , wv ery f Rie tee ete ee ~ peng? LE Me ghe «s * ae.” “ ty . o — - “4 ‘ . . — : ale “—o -— 8 + aie 2 . ad o Ye = ie ee ae ve t © ’ ~~ . . ~ —— = .* . o ~S¥ ~i-g » > a." ew So ‘ *7 « . > — oa. a e 4 a . . ‘ ~ - —_ ~ +," 3 me et "ek ul) ae. “we tem? ‘ aS et Ie RAVAN AS. A >. wae. « e.s © ss “iw , 7“ te i °.° aa 5 , _— = : Sopa” Rete +e er? - ‘- *% ad & See oe « = %. “. * > - - _ al r wa - ‘ . >» ‘ " . . 4 allt . _* on” ~ at ‘ss S ©. “* ———— — was © a ‘ee “ee y “~~@ Se Sacro Ne es Oe ea ee " +. ae ees : Je Oe “a “> . -. 7 rae "- ew e a a. : . , a . — *, — - Se —_ re ° 24 Te “ mr ; - . ; . ot »* a oe os * ‘ >” t- ° ~ te ba a . - _ aad =. ’ ; Ic Re: z . ase - . , . we " nee —“ ~~) 4 evan eye - + es ae." be i el | tn ce ol p14 fae a: 38, "Ss ‘ See rent tS Mt ss ig Sp acow Ys re OEE oe OO ‘ i ry - + * _ *, , ~ > . * 4 a ‘ *, . . ‘ o— ~~ ;* ** . >- >. , oe e a - » “s"* pe” - . . . e al = - , . ~ - a . r > *« - _*or* . e a ” . ¢ ~~ fa* ~ , " wus ac’ al on * . ee? = : e* - ~,* 4 7 ey fe new %2°, 0°. "© %e% > ie ~ Re eae iF Ou * * .- ~ . — - se * a fae Fe eh eT ‘ 2°". oe « ate ~ ro ~ . +. e- i a“ ao | a by ‘_— > = i . \ . SR PII ee tere eee 2 ® eee tte +? " ony eo oro’ ’ Poe - - at > -* . . . awe : i 2: a eee ~e . «ot. — ‘tf, * —~-., = ob ee a+ - . : eo * varrte TY i- ae we ee an a ~~ ~— EF -¢ : . tarcet CA pa 4) > Ee 4 ~~ . eS a ” “ = . * . . S Posie ort 4 _ - 4° yt _ A > de! “s - ~ ove. ‘ . . : . " 4 - nah a + -* ; -* _£ ~~ > - ~~ a — F s » mn > - oe . *- *> PF & ey 7 ° . . *.* e . X ‘ve” _ -as a e 7. ~ Pe eo 7 > al *. - » aheg Q y . oO _ *-*° - j ™ + a 4 7 + >. . ” he e*% Si ae ee . “en ae * . wat” « ‘ - at . [a & oi - ’ 2 = ~e ee es Dee 4 + a? >. s* | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce “ ~~ . P Ss 23 - Te - ~= ~ - - Se, . - 7 we ; ms be oa eae é ee oS > ~~ ‘ We, pa prem eS et e S. Ste et “3: ie: Fe es PAR . — ~ SY ~~ Dee © ¢ oy es ie — s a 1." +s a Ve *. * : . . x A, - ‘ Md Z . -_ . ‘ ’ ~ - . * Pd ’ ~~ dll © : ‘ ta « . ” _* - s . +4 - bars | * = . * ea . ee iette Pk. abs : . ; —— —— is ~~, 4 ..« a." « - 7 , ~ . a “*« . ey. — Y 7? > ." -~ athe ae ft = ~~). - a” 7 ~> ° ~% ~~ TP PR BERS ghee 22 o > ‘. a“ we —_ » ~ = a © | Page Diogenes! He must have found something badd La] Lad by this time. The Kaiser says: ‘‘The hardest part of the job is In a dry goods window: ome Gelwe-an.’" De ea oe aes oo OS ae sans dod: eheasaliaenuso ee we | = ™ = t $2 95c : The Turk wants to go back to his date palm. ae 7 eee without dias the latest comment by the jeading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. MADEOVER MEN. OWEN E. McGILLICUDDY in Leslie's. | HE Dominion of Canada has reached the stage where it has been found | bsolutely necessary to conserve all man- ia | power, not only for present war purposes, | but also for the national needs which will follow when hostilities have ceased. ¢ « ¢ ‘The creation of the new Depart- ment of Soldiers’ Civil Re-Establishment and the recent plan of holding a national registration of the whole adult population are actions which were, to a large extent, forced on the Government for the purposes of war, rather than for the purposes af peace. Yet the results achieved will to a very large extent help in the work of re- construction when “Johnny Canuck” comes marching home. The commission had only been in existence for some months when it was discovered thatthe problem was rapidly expanding in many new di- rections. It was found, as the men con- tinued to come back in large nymbers, | that there were mang men so disabled, that they would be unable to follow their former occupation, and that some ade- quate provision would have to be made by - the Government to meet the situation, Pro- vision was therefore made by order-in- Council for the creation of a Vocational Branch to be attached to the commission, having charge of the work for training dis- abled men for future industrial activities. The development of the vocational train- ing from its inception has been one of evolution. It was thought at first that the technical schools of the country and the general run of school teachers would be the best mediums for training the men. Later it developed that the training af- forded by these technical schools was en- tirely too limited in its scope, inasmuch as the number of occupations for which training was provided were too few. To continue under these circumstances would have resulted in the diluting of the labor market with a very large number of men trained in a few trades. Moreover, it would have undoubtedly resulted in plac- ing these men in competition with them- selves on discharge. Industrial surveys, however, are now provided for this work and the main work of thegsvocational train- ing is divided into two major departments commonly known as (1) Occupational Therapy, and (2) Industrial Re-education. The former deals solely with the curative side of the patient's life by providing him with interesting industry for employing his mind and hands during the convales- cent period when his bodily ills would oth- erwise very much depress him. The second department deals with him after discharge ee portation and maintenance. Se from the hospital, and prepares\him for taking some place in the general industrial life of the community, the training being a | tuitional character and harmonizing with his needs and requirements. Japan Counts the Cost. ADACHI KINOSUKE in Asia. OW, how far is Japan to go? Is she ready and willing to strip herself absolutely of armed defense at home, to fight the German menace along the Urals? And who its to finance the expedition? How much would it take to mobflize and main- tain, say, 20 divisions in Siberia? Gentlemen of the Imperial Diet of Japan were curious about the matter when the question of the Siberian expedition was the talk of Tokio. Gen. Oshima, the Min- ister of War, told them that it would cost abou 7,000,000 yen for the first month and 4,000,000 for each of the succeeding months to mobilize and maintain one di- vision of our army in Siberia. The figures apply only to the army kept close to the Pacific seaboard and on this side of Lake Baikal. Therefore, if the Japanese army were to go 4000 or 5000 miles inland to the Urals, the expenditure of maintenance could not be covered by the estimate of the War Minister. Even at his figure, to mobilize and maintain 20 divisions In 8i- beria in the territory close to Japan for one year would call for more than 1,000,- 000,000 yen. And that Is simply for trans- Arms and munitions and other war materials today are no longer the low-priced commodity that they were in the days of the Russo- Japanese war. Therefore, the enterprise would call for, say, 5,000,000,000 or 6,- 000,000,000 yen or $2,500,000,000 to $3,- 000,000,000. Where is Japan going to get this amount of money? Not in Japan her- self, for the simple but all-convincing rea- son that she hasn't it. Then there is the little question of cer- tain materials essential for war—steel for example, and cotton. When the United States refused to let the trifling amount of 100,000 odd tons of steel plates go to Japan, what happened? The shipbuilding indus- try of that country acted very much as though it were suffering from a sudden — of Asiatic cholera. TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. pers. 2 “a + -_ —— - wee ee -— _ -

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: Er PTT er. a ahaa ted lame + 7 * , o al J 1. LUUIS rusl- “UlorAI LA BeWbar, Ji NG, QUST a, 1is, : ol. LUUIs | ruil” “YIOFAILR eee een ne —— — cee -- . — - ee —_— — . = -— ——— — “ _ oa 7" Se - - — one ) —_ -— _ More Fashionables in Town Than Ever Before at This has reached | Time of Year, but This Dull Season Is the Dullest been fo all ag in Memory in Social Way, Because Everyone Is En- purposes, [* grossed i in War Work. which will ye ceased, ew Depart- ITH summer waning, and war work Waxing more strenuous and more ‘ablishment important, the social calender shows fewer and fewer events of a national ; real importance, This season always is socially dull in town, and population this year, even with more members of the fashionable set at home than ever ge extent, before in the memory of the ‘‘ oldest inhabitant,’’ it is quieter than ever. the purposes ay But it is not dull this year. That word does not express the conditions purposes of \ Boberness and seriousness is the better d. scription. FE verybody is busy, fiom will to a | early in the morning--and that is very early now, in the daylight saving ork of re- | regime—until late at night. Not u moment is unoccupied. But nobody is uck” comes Bay. People are not sad, ex xactly—just sober and serious, with the thoughts fission had. > of the great events overseas, and the knowledge that friends and relatives 9me months pre in the thick of the fighting. the problem ' The calendar tails week is almost! as have Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler. “"y new di- ~ 8 blank. A few departures are on; Mr. and Mrs. H. Burgoyne Wilson turning. rhe most important event! Mrs. Fredérick C. Lake and their * SS 3 SRS . 4 ae : chs KabACLine Mere | nymbers, » scheduled is the wedding of Miss! family are Summering at Poland ~ disabled, © Margaret Mekittrick Jones and A. | Springs. Dr. and Mrs. William S8. “ eee ae #. RW W ae EY — ' DY? , ; follow th ® Linn Bostwick, which — will ake McC: ees and 4 ae ‘ Si een eS Rs ae RS t LLL (MMV 5 j warren a - lace Saturday in Wa Sieieten -: : fae nt Sm 1 ) weed ele Be am % & ———! | R a : Who us motor : S piace si a. as ; . ©.) cluding Mrs. Rober tu Bois Brewer a : YR cea Sy 3 SEAS . - : * some ade- » The bridegroom, who is in the Ord-| of Hingham, Mass... who was Miss é RS S&S Se ee . x Kiss c mer, Colorado be made by | Race Department of the army, is| Margaretta McCandless, and Mrs | z BSS SS SS Skt. 3 s MAOSE - age to uation. Pro- ’ Sttioned in Washington, and is un-| John Pickering Thomas of Boston, | Lieut ad como a Ytm Vi, y order-in- abio to obtain leave, so Miss Jones; who was Miss Alice McCandless, are | Py LO, Ary LTV. ke. Lace Vocational will go there to be married. It is; at South Harpswell. W 497 tL) Mf Lonk. probable that many of the St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. FP. Chouteau Dyer | KE vdleily A Lew Y — commission, | friends of both Miss Jones and Mr.| and their children are at Chebague training dis- _ Bostwick, who are in the East now, | Island for the month of August. } 1 activities. - go to Washington for the wed- | —— ‘ i ; Ne ‘ine Keller. Helen James. Catherine | every Thursday in the Girls’ gym- ng. ‘Ty St. Louisans summering at ae” » *. » - e ‘ : r : Siinies af J Miss Jones is the daughter of Wil- White Sulphur Springs, Ww. 5 se, . 2 Donovan: Mmes. P. L. Bair, F. Bair;/1 to 5 o'clock. The members say | ; > tiem Victor Jones of the Bucking- Va.. took an important part in 3 “3 Se ie d Messrs. Nels Dolf “— > > B: that everybody is welcome. Knitting | ret that the ham Hotel, and is related to several | t given at that resort € er aaaiiialal . 3 aa ie hmame ait Sitaeat Gian aa , : ie -j ~é try 4 F of the pre ' in t St. I i fa ili a eet 1 t th I : nn atl : i nt adil hoff, Emmet Ferry, Walter Kring, will be taught to those wishing to) an the y mn en et, OUTS Tamilies. | just Saturday evening tor 1e bpenc- es pomeanets . Ps Ss tehar » > : > Ds aoe | h EE eee e.neinian and is | at of the Rad Chess canteen main- ~ Photograph by Kajix AKL © erect by Murilla Allen Schlei -_ P. L. Bair, F. Bair. | learn. would be ) talented in several other lines. Mr.| tained at White Sulphur station for . ce . , — . , , ' te ' Mrs. OK UT Mss ASsabol Aonodict ya yr ; re . a - : 7 apo me SS ee eee a , OL é69ca onnecticut stree INO date tr ~e reer e " -~ * of 5325 Sa- | . Tea EN : 1 “ : the men. Bostwick is the elder son of Dr. and troops passing through en route to 7 training af- Mrs. Arthur bk. Bostwick of Vande- | ang from the various Southern train- : Lf, Kick Miss Elizabeth Smucker, 325 Si : Ez : st i Cee dd ? MSO) for the wedding has been set. Miss ws il , b chw ols was en- . venter place. He is a Yale alumnus/ ing camps. The principal feature of Clem LeLIL M , wy - , JO Bair will depart in a few days for es BE peg catalan coal Mileeed 4 % j A aa of the class of 1908, and a member | tne program was a speech by Burr cK : at ie », atm - Maryn Wallcon Lake. ‘Mict.. te enema the lantic City, to remain a month with Mas. ee OTTO Aa ’ a | aa ee es Mrs. Smucker’s brother, H. G. Faut, Ot y olc . ss ho mas upntil Shursday Miss tldhred : gone to Port Huron, Mich., to visit inasmuch as aah of the Qiniversity, Racquet and the! yqorntosh peo . aad Me : how Llor-k, py ee remainder of the summer with he wha has a cottage there. » few. ‘ —_— tonments in this country recently and ys Aumigucad ft i Rishi r a | s . . ‘ , , . f OSLO cee We cece Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goldberg of Miss Billie Farris of Rolla, Mo., | soldiers in camp at Great Lakes and | ‘Something You Should number of the change in the habits of | some colored slides illustrating his sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Refore leaving for your summer ¥a- saon as the “Cheerful Philosopher,’’ present were Misses Rosalie Krone, | Miss Klinge is a graduate of Hosmer ' Pe t al d d Th Th L 7, so on l Ai K Hel K ] i , you regularly if you give with them- | Most abandoged visiting. It is rare ere eater League. the ciose Aimee raus, eien avanagn and ington University. The wedding will — ; | R - son. Dr. George M. Kesl. for 1/2/56 Lindell boulevard departed Our clients are getting big results | US _>y¥ mail, or you can phone if mor: for = which St. Louis Country Clubs. McIntosh had visited all the can- #0 Maas ‘marniod' fly. T, io Z aunt, Mrs. C. L. Wait. 6 fl ALCKMUU UL. A umstances . NE of the marked effects of | told of his personal experiences with LM sting of the es the war here in St. Louis is/ the American boys. He also showed the Sterling Apartments are recelv-| jc the week-end guest of her aunt,| attend the celebration of the golden | . ing congratulations upon the advent! Mrs. A. T. Erwin of 4826 Greer ave- | wedding of Dr. Hopkins’ brother ana Have While Away on “ the so-called leisure class. WBesides| talk. He expects to go to France terday for out-of-town guests. Those; Smith of Allen avenue. St. Louis. of a son. nue. , . BOS ! ATCI reover, having very few parties of any kind| * | | Hopkins, at Manistee, Mich. ren age oA your aameeiae pH ge will: Ited in plac- the members of this class have al-| under the auspices of the “Over Marie Mueller, Genevieve Kavanagh, Hall and now is a student at Wash- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kes] have; “ ‘ “4 e ret } ° or * os ra month before he leaves for military) Thursday for a trip to the Michigan! thruout U. S. Koss-Gould List & POST. DISPATCH 2 Bas we Soo ey summer resorts. They will visit the Letter Co.. Tenth and Olive sts.—Adv. partment. I rv surveys, old way, either for week-ends or for| made baby Afghan, which brought has not yet been set. | service Dor Kkesl is surgeon in} * this work longer. tHHouse parties have almost! $2227. This money will be used to Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Moloney of seieintamate : , pt 9205 Raymond avenue gave a sur- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Francis- | charge of the investigation station at onal train- fallen into the obsolete class. | advantage by the canteen, which ex- People meet each other at the Red | pects to do wonders for the troops prise dinner dance for their daughter, .... of 10 Lenox place departed yes-| Port Huron. departments * Bharing Miss Marie Mol ia i | Decupational ress sewing rooms, at the surgical] who pass through weekly. Miss A iss Marie Mo oney, at Sunset Hill terday to spend the remainder of dressing shops, down town at the)! Grace White of St. Louis was an ar- Country Club Wednesday evening. the summer at Estes Park, Colo. -education. thousand and one committee meet-/| dent worker that evening among The suests were Mr. and Mrs. T. They were accompanied by Mrs. Al- the curative ings and the ggtherings of soldiers’! other canteen girls in blue, and won Mullen, Misses Helen Gallagher, Isa- lexander de Menil. and sailors’ reMitives, and as every-| many of her friends to bidding. The belle Flaven, Stephanie Gorman, nen of soldiers from A lawn party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson in Webster Groves July 27 for a number Jefferson Barracks McConnel and Albert Triehoff. ding him body is a relative of some man in Afghan went to C. E. Schaff of St. Florence Slattery, Lucy Moloney, You, too, will like The hostesses were Miss Marjorie employing the service, this about covers the en- Louis. Messrs. Edward Wolf, Charles Con- “The Cleanest Laundry.” Henderson and Miss Annabelle Boltz- ae convales- . . tire population of St. Louis. Visit- Mrs. Columbus Haile of st. way. Ray Duffy, Roy Mullen, Joseph Colonial Laundry Co. -Adv.' man. Among the guests were the % would oth- ink is done in this way, and not @' Louis has arrived at the re- ’ Misses Ella O'Toole, Bertha Boltz- Mrs. Samuel C. Davis and her man, Marie Henderson, Ethel Smith, , . moment from more useful work is sort. to remain some time. Je- Made- The seco eeo- , ; : cutie ne lost, for in addition to the businesS| rome J. Schotten also has joined Mrs. James L. Armstrong of 5530 children, of 12 Westmoreland place, ; Hazel Smith, Bernice Quinn, discharge transacted, the garments and ban- the St. Louis colony, to be with his Maple aveneu has returned from 4 have gone to Winter Harbor, Me., line Quinn, Lillian Schenk and Ellen | him for dages made, the women never are fiancee. Miss Grace White. who is t¥® months’ visit with relatives in to remain until the late fall. Mrs. McCormick; Messrs. George Platt, industrial without their knitting and nimble) pere for the summer with her moth- Lincoln and Omaha, Neb. Davis has been in New York recently Ben Levison, Jack Dutch, Cyril Bal-. Sh ning being a fingers fly while equally nimble| er Mrs. Robert White, at their cot- a with Mr. Davis, who has gone to lam, S. Burkowitz, Phil Hoffman, J. A ; izi ith ee ee a the things | tage in Florida Row. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edna Elizabeth Gautsche of France to do Red Cross work. Mason, Jack Devine, W. Bain, Leon- ld ' ens Wet stored up between whiles to be said) jujiugs Walsh have left the springs to !4 Lillian place has returned home a oa | ard St. Clair. P i on om 4 ' when friends meet on these occa-| go to Hot Springs by automobile. after spending several weeks in the Warne Niedringhaus, who is in ee : ) Fast the navy, has returned to his station Miss Mathilda Holman of 711 Wil- Sjons. odpenthus pAST. St. Louls women are taking seri- Miss Hettle Wand of Oklahoma on the Atlantic Coast, after spending mington avenue entertained Sunday rr Sr ~aei\\ Owly the vast task imposed upon City, Ok., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Brock gave a din- a short furlough with his parents, afternoon in honor of David Morris 1. 2 J go” Is she them to knit 800,000 pairs of socks—| prettie Klyman of 620 Union boule-| "¢™ dance for 10 soldiers from Scott’ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Niedringhaus, of | of Kansas City, Mo., who is sta- a = ptrip herself 1,600,0000 socks—think of it—and) yarg_ Field at her home, 4404 Washington 4647 Berlin avenue. tioned at Jefferson Barracks. Vio- 2 : ; boulevard, Saturday, July 27. The — lin solos were rendered by Mr. Mor- | ry 100,000 sweaters before Sept. 1, and x ee Rome, to seem in a fair way to accomplish Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shelton, whose; YoUNS men were week-end guests at Miss Florence Hayward of 5154 ris. Misses Irene and Gladys Wein- the Urals? , this tremendous task. Many groups marriage took place July 27 at the the Brock home, and returned tO woterman avenue, who has been the | inger, Miss Cordelia Mikel sang sev- ition? How have bought knitting machines to! warwick Hotel, are at home at 5904| Scott Field Sunday afternoon. guest of friends at Santa Barbara, eral solos. Those present were: Mr. expedite the work, and the women D ee Cal., for several weeks, expects to and Mrs. Kehm, Mr. and Mrs. R. ~ elmar boulevard. : . I i ao ween merely “toe off” the socks as they + Re | Misses Edna Goldbaum and Leota jeave there this week to join a party Weininger, Misses Mathilda Holman, ? ; veg ca te tert: .d soldiers static | ' : . A) i iL : Vis Le come out of the machine. . Martin entertained soldiers stalioned | 4, a ranch in New Mexico. SI il) Eliza Mikel, Cordelia Mikel. euae + 4 Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Colbert of Jen- er arm in . meXICO. ONC wi : ie a S h F ] lI ] *t of Japan ——— nings, Mo., announced the marriage at Jefferson Barracks and Lodge jot return home until late Septerhber , Jennie Shockey, Gladys Weininger, tep en u ton, mil 10nalre ac e or, y MA : Barracks on the lawn of the home of or early October Irene Weininger, Messrs. David Mor- when the Ht dearth of young men has) of their daughter, Miss Grace Eve- , nes ml earl; er. | | | ‘4 been the cause of all sorts of | ,,, ‘olbert d CG ‘Ss bert Miss Goldblum, 5157 Page boule- nsinauenn ris, Jack Rogers, Arvid Edgin and d d h Id h h t = ition was ly n ¢ olber ,», an ade ° er vard Saturday evening, July ae a Mrs. W. W. Horner of 5842 Julian Ra ymond W eininger. won ere Ww at wou appen to 18 or unusual situations in the few Ivery, at Ithaca, N. Y., July 20. Ca-! ~' , a ted neal th h . ° , a avenue departed yesterday, with her jae tune when he died. To find the person * the Min- ) aifairs given in St. Louis in the last! get Ivery is attending the school of, rT a The Womans’ Auxiliary of the children, to visit her parents, Chan- Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Platte en- would cost | Year and has taxed the ingenuity of | 1 t ll i'ni b p d h m n h . as ta , 'military aeronautics at Corne Tni- | . seca te = eee the hostesses of the present to the. serene Mrs. Ivery will remain in Twelfth Engineers will mea sn" cellor Frederick A. Hall and Mrs. tertained with a house warming at t efe t ° eyye oceed ' limit to provide entertainment other , nila ' F ular monthly meeting Thursday at Hall, at their cottage on the Maine | their new home, 4646 Alsace place, q | f dl h ll i ‘ Ithaca until her husband is ordered | p. m. on the lawn of Mrs. Nelson | coast Saturday evening, July 27. Those Ss ua 7 1e oO an Se 18 ] 10 $s, e for their cuests. Dances have been | close to the ' a ane ' > mac ant 3 Se Ey - rate, except when given for the sol- Mre. Charles Iddiols of the Buck- Pians for the fall are being made, so Dr. and Mrs. ¢ G. Candy Robinson ‘7&8. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Scott, Se of Lake diers and sailors, because few per- j; “] . H tél is heading a group of all members are urged to be present of 4965 McPherson avenue are 4nd Mrs. John Coloius, Mr. and Mrs e . | ailors, - ingham Hotél is he of | | nani i yom | ) , — sou : _ ie d h h h d ese army RETEGEES (ctve all-femini ee oe eee ieee tae ero ae or (and offer help and suggestions. spending the late summer in the 1 Hourne, Mr. and Mrs, William istant cousins, whom he had never seen v ' — ast alsh, Mrs. John McBride; Misses inland to i Bances Mins Martha Newman.| pought one of these machines. She The wedding of Miss Edith Irene Pauline Grossheim, Della Tepe, Ma- | d h f ll d h h k —and then followed the checks in a maintenance . the y ] hter of Dr. and Mrs. | estimate of m J ag guy My — ° os Aewdoh and her coworkers have remained ax George and Arthur W. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Milius| Tie McKernan, Edna Endres, Della his fi to ' uls b. Newman of Waterman ave-| jpome all summer doing knitting and »k ace : | 5 | , : ; sr chasse ry mare, stag ; a ohana ' + took place at the Church of the As-' of the Buckingham Annex are spend-| Vea", oretta ra anc i hi + ] isions in Si- By an who is not yot out, has invented | other war work. Among them are| cension July 27, Rev. John F. Bunt-| ing the late summer in the North, | Cooper, Cecelia Marshall, Margaret manner as unusual as was his origina on tor | v danc | Mrs. Edmun . Melson, Mrs. lf. ‘ling officiating Only the immediate and are at present at Mount Clen ' " ! | ws _ . : " " . - ; ~iTh~ , e Wonderfully successful. She tried) yelso, Mrs. John C. F. Jaqkson, pers. | families were present. ens, Mich. Messrs. Hugene a: Sa idea. than 1,000,- > 5 _ - out her idea ata little party she gave ee F Bostwick, Mrs. George Ww, The bride is the daughter of Mr. oO Platta. Louis Opperman, Harry y for trans- } seors | Arms and last week for her cousin, Miss Ella! Coffman and Mrs. John E. Mitchell. | and Mrs. George of 6347 Spencer Miss Maud Brooks, daughter of Dillion, Edward Faulkner, James John McBride, Willie Mc- erials today . cashes a oO ayngermrtenaad 3 ? place. The groom is the son of Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks of 6309 Lovelace, commodity oy Ane now everybody is yr —aaand § A quiet wedding yesterday morn-| .,4q Mrs. R. S. Townsend of Maple-| Waterman avenue, is visiting friends Bride, George McBride. the Russo— tg Up variations of it to use at o ‘ing was that of Miss Minette Endres 444 at Evanston, Ill. Her sister, Miss ee ; eanor or er ™ £&ffairs in the future. of the Bonair Hotel, Berlin and Tay- tere Lucille Brooks. who was with her Quartermaster Sergeant David N e ta Me Bride, Virginia McBride: enterprise . 000 or 6,- | The plan was to make the taller |), avenues, and Mr. Edmund Brown. Pau! A. Franciscus, son of Mrs. parents at Highland Park, Ill., has| Rothberg, United States Marine Firls do service as men, and zest WAS vype wedding ceremony was per- John A. Franciscus of 5756 M ; * on. Corns. stationed at Paris Island. S ° ° ° ° : John A. Franciscus of 5756 Maple| gone to Memphis, Tenn., to be the Corps, stationed at Paris Island, has selected this as the opening inci- 000 to $3,- . / going to get ' Radlk led ti the game by having the formed by the Rev. George ‘R. Dob- a venue, has enlisted in the tank guest of friends for a fortnight. cq’ is expected home the early part firis don uniforms and call them- eon of the Church of the { nity. The corps and expects to depart for Get- — —_ of the month for a visit with his par- ] ] “Oh M ‘ incing rea- ; wveuns tr! ee | ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rothberg of dent for her latest novel, , Vioney: Fomewhere in lrance or at kKindres, know n to almost every old- ; Delmar boulevard, who is at her cot- 99 dion of cer- . training camps and naval stations. time St. Louisan, and the bridegroom The marriage of Afiss Alice I... tage at Grand Haven, Mich... is en- Be te Mone ! f 1. lu. Sprehe and family of Shaw- y. the United 9 e @ance, :,ore than half of them being of Education. The wedding came as of Los Angeles, “al., and of the late| Kirby Bassett of 5381 Berlin ave- | amount of | »* “mnen.’ and everybody had @ WoON-|, surprise to both West End and! Wrederick M. Sox of Kansas City.| nue, for the month of Augsut been visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Cc. H go to Japan, } derful time. 1 Sprehe of 6254 Gravols avenue, have What happened when thé three checks were lding indus- f 4 at Mies New man's home. Some of The bridal couple departed at noon 1 3a Field Artillery, took place in Mfrs Harry R. Marshall. 61 6 7 much as ee a Misses Gale for a honeymoon on the Great Lakes Los Angeles )July 15 The bride is Westminster place, accompanied by will spend a few weeks with Mrs cashed, what Fulton discovered about human na- a sudden Meee Anderson, Rose MeRee, Alicia Haf-jand upon their return they will be a niece of Glaude E. Vrooman of! ier sons, Fredric and Robert, de- Sprehe’s parents. From there they 5 : : . & her. Margaret Maxwell, Wiizabeth'st home at the Castleman Apart-/ st. Louis, andhas visited her un-! parted Sunday evening to spend a Wil! return to their home at Shaw- ture and the strange way in which his problem was nec x “ DON. _ Btewart Xalissa Harris, Noem! enues. niece of Carl 1an, Assistant: Mrs. M. N. Zook, 6125 Indiana ave- oe solved, 18 told ina happy manner by the author of Joseph W. Durkiwa, 1722 Menard : Woodward, Frances Bunting, Mary Miss Helen Eckert, daughter of - \ comes, South Haven. Mich., t Pedigo. Crenshaw Waller, Margaret Dr. and Mrs. Eckert of Webster lr. and Mrs. Frank lh. Alenderson eral weeks. V.. where he went to see his second son off to Camp Funston. George A Carr, Marion Cornatzau and Dorothy ington, D. Cc. | New England for the Yate summer. Mrs. B. H. Colby has gone to visit Duspiwa is at Rochester, - Dr. Henderson's mothef, Mrs. James her daughter, Mrs. C. O. McCasland, Charles Duspiwa is at Camp Fun é6 ! 99 : Miss Georgen has been much en- Mr, | usps Oh, Money! Money!” will be pub- . tT ’ , . "eh ; 7 : ’ — > c ' of - . Ss] J OF i juspiwa ed ° tertained durin her St. Louis visit! Palm street entertained at their | mer with relatives in Columbia, M« absent doing war work in San Fran- to visit their son Josep | ’ . cisco. Later she will visit another at Urbana; IIL, soon. lished serially on the Women 8s Page of the Geparted Friday for her home. their guest, | ) ; dicka of Carlstrom Field, Areadia, the Westmoreland Apartments: and New York. Mr. Colby has been ap- A luncheon was given at Hk: Maine Coast is popular with McPher- pointed inspector of steel plates for Jefferson on Wednesday by Mrs. Ira St. Louisans this summer, and | by Laurence Wodicka Kighteen son avenue, who have been spending battleships at one of the big ship- W. Rogers of | several weeks at Lake Geneva, Wis., yards near San Francisco. honor of her cousin, Miss Josephine have been at the various resorts in , — that section of the Bast than usual. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Schmidt of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bair of 3412 levard, whore engagement to George Mr. and Mrs. Wiiltam F. Klinge Connecticut street announced the/F. Balk of %Detroit was announced ec whan s 2 MM. Breckinridge Long. | Heights, are being congratulated on mie shia etek aii , elon, ; Ral ra | Third Assistant Secretary of State of the birth of a Gaugnter. nounced forma sagement of Tamma Ione Batr, to Harry K. Hotze, Se their daughter, Miss Adrienne Wednesday evening, ata dinner par-| The Parent-Teachers’ Association ~ he was Mies Christine Graham of | Mrs. William Clarke of Waterman ' ns Louis, have had a cottage there, avenue cntertained at luncheon jes on of Mrs. M. H. Guests presentywere: Misses Joseph- ting for the Red Cross and meets Japan her- , nat aod felves after the young friends absent pride is the daughter of the late John tvsburg, Pa., next week. Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave of 5564 8709 Vernon avenue. teel for About 30 girls were asked to the is an important official of the Board | Cox, daughter of Mrs. Maude FE. Cox! tertaining her sister. Mrs. Maurice ‘ nee, Ok., who for the last week have The dance was given |South Side friends of the bride. and Maj. Weter R. Hilker of the — gone to Newton. han., where they the girls present were Misse: | Waller, Dorothy Cornatzau, Dorothy ments, Castleman and Grand av-' cie's fainily She also is a few days in Chicago as the guest of Walsh Theresa Kastor Leonore | —_-- [ S. Secretary of Agrichtlture. nue, and then will go to the Ne- ' : \ , ee* ) . . ‘6 99 éé id 9” for sey-| Street, has returned from Nitro, ‘W. Pollyanna” and “Just David. Burnet. Weatrice Turner, Marie «roves, is visiting friends in Wash- of 366 Walton avy eyur have gone to -- | . N. Z.. ane Nichols and Mrs Frank T. Revburn of | A. Henderson, is spending the sum-' 5879 Nina place, while Mr. Colby is ston. Mr. and Mrs. Duspiwa expect And has made many friends here. She | home with a musicale in honor of Corp. William L. Wo- Mrs. Alby Donaldson McCarthy of daughter, Mrs. Victor H. Lawn, in oaanay IS C " " Hote! POST-DISPATCH, beginning tomorrow. Ila Vocal selections were rendered | Miss Edna Miller of 4400 Louisville, Ky., in mo v isi « from this city | ruests were present. nore isitor ‘ returned home yesterday. lL.. Warren of 45903 Washington bou- York ltiarbor es ecially has attract- S001 (,ever avenue, Compton “dat! P | of 6823 Berlin avenue have an- engagement of their daughter, Miss recently the Unit *, and Mrs. Long. | uted State Kiinge, and Roland Smith of Wash-/ty given at the Century Boat Club. of the Shepard School is busy knit ington, D. C., &

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7 eee ee ~~ more colossal, German retreat on the widest front and over the largest area since the Hindenburg retirement of the spring of 1917, it would have seemed, if not too good to be true, the maximum of possible blessings. all, the second battle of the Marne threaten the quences like those of Jena. < SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARNE SALIENT | BATTLE BIG VICTORY BUT NOT DISASTER Centinuecd From Page Une. erately stopped, turned around and counter attacked, retaking villages momentarily and holding up the pur- suers until he was ready to resume his withdrawal. As late as last Saturday, July 27, the Germans were still close to the Marne; it was only on the next day, 10 doys after the Foch thrust, that French troops crossed ile Ourcg and eccupied Fere-en-Tardenois, while the news of the same day finally revealed the fact that Germans were uway from the north bank of the Marne. But after these 10 days they were still within four miles of the | river, and nowhere had their with- | drawal exceeded 10 miles, an aver- age of a mile a day. Certainly noth- ing could be less like a rout; even) kiuck had retired 30 miles in three days. Yet in all this period rumors from | London and Paris gave the Ameri- can people reason to believe that “a. win the war” victory was in point of | prrivai, a victory which would mean the capture not merely of Boehm’'s army, but of the armies of the Crown Prince, as the reports had it. Even the German's bulletins, un- trustworthy and unveracious as they were, did not reach the pitch of ab- surdity of the unofficial reports. The officials reports, be it said. were sone and conservative threughout, and had they been accepted as complete would have saved all disappointment ir. the end. Now, when the German urmy had safely retired (escaped is not the word, since the peril was never immi- nent), taking with it its guns and the larger part of its munitions and materials and destroying the rest, it is difficult to explain the real greatness of the allied victory in the second battle of the Marne, because the victory is something so different from what had been hoped for. Yet in many ways the victory is one of the greatest of the war. A gigantic and dangerous German offensive has been broken and more than half the remaining reserves of the Germans | have been temporarily used in a doe- fensive contest after having set out for Paris in the much-celebrated | “peace storm.” The first battle of the Marne, | whose enduring consequences have | been felt for nearly four years, was. no more than another battle of ar- rest. It did not result in the capture of a quarter as many guns or half | as many prisoners as the present one. | The battlefield results were, at a few | points, as unmistakable, and four! Gays after the retreat had begun, Kluck’s army was inexpugnably | gmeated on the heights above the. Aisne, which remained in Germar | hands for nearly three years there- | after and are again held by the en- | emy. Foch'’s Force Smalier. Again, the public is deceived by) map comparisons between the Ger. | man gains in the battle of Picardy | and the more recent success in the | battle of the Aisne, with the far | slighter and infinitely slower advance | of the allies. But in both cases the | Germans attacked with overwhelm- | ing numbers, while Foch at no time used equal numbers, and the Ger-' man attacks annihilated the opposing | forces, preventing the arrival of any | reserves, a thing impossible in tha) present case because Foch did noc) and perhaps could not risk sufficient numbers to make his thrust irresist- | ible. | The time had not come for such an. attack and Foch did not undertake) such an effort. His problem was to parry a deadly blow, using smaller forces and husbanding his resources. to the uttermost. He struck his blow and, having struck it, made no effort to expand the victory by the reckless consumption of reserves. His battle with Ludendorff was a battle | of strategists, and the greater won, | but the limit of possibility at the, moment was the complete destruc- | tion of German purpose. German numbers and resources) were and remain far too great to permit Foch to achieve what the Germans themscives, even when fighting the Russians, have not been able to achicve, namely, the capture | of an army or of any cnormous or- ganized force not defending a fixed fortress, but operating in the open. country. German Army Stood Test. : If anyone had told us in April, after the German successes at the Somme and in Flanders, in May, efter their amazing victory at the Aisne, Ahat two months later we should see a (ierman offensive, even transformed into a And.such, after is. We are still very far from the moment when German disorgantiza- tion or a local German failure can Kaiser with conse- It is essential. too, to recornize that the German army, after obvious defeat, and should serve have been prophesying degeneration of the chine. one of the great blunders of the war in risking a battle on the Marne with an insufficiently defended flank. ex- posed to the enemy, but German of- ficers, staff and field alike, revealed familiar competency in dealing with an awkward situation, full of grave dangers, once the initial blunder had led The test of any army is in defeat and retreat, and the German army stood the test In a must be recognized, if one is to face facts as they are intelligently. gave evidence of steadiness soldierly qualities which to silence those who immediate German ma- German high command made of to the allied counter-offernsive. which fashion The German was aided in this rear guard fighting by the nature of the country, the tangled woodlands and the many hills and valleys. fended the villages with smal! forces, and the fighting about these supplied. the daily griat of battie reports. _ the nd Sunday Americ thr he was north of the! ' : withdrawal of materia! He de.- By following the , evidently complete and his rear |heights above Soissons and east of | ithe little Crise River included. guards began to draw back more rapidly, while his own reports hinted at the approach on an end of the retreat, since they mentioned the fighting as near the new German line. Exactly where that line runs re- mains in doubt now. It ‘may be along the hilis between the Ourcq and the Vesle valleys, with the) It| may be along the Vesle and the. Ardre behind the Vesle, but the ex-_ act location is of only passing inter- | est. To all intents and purposes the. Marne salient has been abolished; al- | ready the French are about ready to) resume the use of the enormously | important Paris-Chalons-Nancy trunk | railroad,’which follows the south) bank of the Marne and was cut from | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES LADIES Learn to knit a sweater for a soldier or eailor and a sweater for yourself, both done at the same time and on the same needles by the original Emma Louise copy- | righted directions, which wil! be sent to | ~ you upon receipt of 25c in cash | EMMA LOUISE ART SHOP, | Dept. 107, Belmar, N. J | | , _ - Chateau-Thierry to Dormans after the battle of May 27, with grave con- sequences for the whole transport s0ame7 00ocl oe 2 oo not less than 750 in his subsequent | oe ee eas oo oO sec ase8 ag eee ee eee | systems of their armies. ‘overran some 1250 square miles of In a week following the first Ger-| France. He added 250 in his Filan- man offensive in March, Ludendorff' ders drive of the next month, and | . Fe ie 4 : drive from the Aisne to the Marne. B : S See e eee 8 WouR End F.th zw. Season Sale H: We urge a careful consideration of these very decisive reductions. Good, de- pendable, stylish footwear is ever increasing in cost. So much more remarkable, therefore, are these offers. Women’s Pumps& Oxfords Reduced as Follows: 45 LIIZE eee U gs Par. ore A better Player-Piano for less money The facts about the Kingston Player Piano are so convincing that if you are sincerely interested in securing a won- derful musical value at low cost, you : cannot overlook them. Manufactured in our own factories and sold direct to you through our Own branches, means a wonderful saving to you and a much finer instrument at the price than you can elsewhere secure. Come in and play the Kingston yourself and let us explain this direct selling plan. You will need no further arguments. aE For Women’s $8 and $8.50 tan Russia Pumps and Oxfords—also black calf Pumps—black patent leather Oxfords. For Women’s $6.50 to $9 white linen lace Boots—white buckskin lace sport Boots and Oxfords. For Women’s $5 to $7.50 broken lines of white canvas Pumps and Oxfords—tan Rassia sport Oxfords and tan Russia high lace Boots. 45 95 Some Used Player-Pianos for sale tomorrow ’ CPTOs ee ee ae LER: abe’ bee ee beteatactereee " : . eereeeeces Seeeteaeeethactee’,ceeevee i fT Tee... 20... $177.50 Hi 95S For eee $4 and $5 white canvas Kimball— is caainesionnetiotdl 192.5 | ‘h R d ] h |: Pumpe and Oxterés: Auto-Player— SENT. coc cccetses $213.50 eC u O p ‘li Kingston— Mahogany..........:.. ay ‘ i): Angelus— PEORORERT . oc cc ccecess 242.50 W ] T €; HE Apollo— SCC e ee $4 Ur l Zer QO. aE Wurlitzer— Mahogany. «.s........8287.50 5 HE Steinway— Ebony... .....ceseess. $295.00 1109 OLIVE ST. iF TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 A WEEK J. B. MORAN, Gen’l Mer. a 8 fl 5 g 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati ess Sale Tha Beginning Monday Morning at 9 O’Clock Salespeople In order to give our a | ee _ Plenty of Extra usual prompt service, we have arranged | for extra help during this sale. have made this season, and has been prepared with one idea in mind—to close out practically every Dress remaining from our summer stocks. regardless of former prices. owe ees oe eee This sale represents the greatest sacrifice in high-class Dresses we By Far the Most Important Dress Offering We Have Featured for Months 520 to °50 Silk Dresses Every popular style of the season is represented—figured and plain ited numt A _ Georgettes, taffetas, crepe de nae chines, foulards, combinations of taffeta, and Georgette and foulard and Georgette; in white and light pastel colorings, also navys, blacks and dark shades. | ———e -—— ——- — -_ — ree - —_———— pee hr 4 ag? SET, Y ) ee v, TIA. SOLES ae Every Sale Will Be Final There will be no approvals, no exchanges or refunds and no lay- aways during this sale. qP: : The Remarkable Values Offered May Cause You to Select More of We Urge You to Buy Only These Dresses Than You Need. What You Intktnd to Keep as None Can Be Returned. . ite ; are a ee ee en mr er

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4.1918. ™ a os —— — ~ a ‘ . Jap Squares a White Gabardine Handkerchiefs, 6 for Do -_ P : hite ~ ’ Join the Marines hemstitched cloths. 30x30 XTRA quality, snow white, WOMEN’S fine lawn RESSING and Dyeing of inches, suitable for center- E plain weave, 36 inches Handkerchiefs, em- 55¢ ¢ P , it d - pieces, luncheon a ye See | 206 broidered in white and colors an's Gremes, Geumioieete They are the first 230 customer, at, yard, —many pretty patterns. service. Olive 6500—Statioa to fight. (Sixth St. Highway— cloths, ete.; each, Main Floor.) | (Sixth St Highway, Main F.) | Lo sa eieemmneendatemares gaan Oe S03 | — ciated 4 ~~ ; ‘S. Be F. Val ue-Gi hese A ugust Sales Under Most Favorable Conditions, We Begin x : A Silk Sweater and Cap for Dolly *¥ the Second Week of the August Sale of {EY are fashioned with the same care oo and in the same new styles as are women’s sweaters—made from best quality fiber silk, in | rich, lustrous finish. Dolly can have the shades most becoming, such : : OTT as old rose, navy, Copenhagen, Kelly, lavender pX no previous sale have we offered such complete stocks OO G and white, with colored stripes. ; and satisfying values in trustworthy Furniture. , > Owing to a trade advantage, they are specially Modern and period designs have complete showing, and A Sale of ty se 2 and priced at, the set (sweater and cap), selection is all that eeeere could wish for. Domestic Novelty 25C, 45C, 59¢ and 75c Choice : 90c Luggage for Vacationists THIS is a truly remark- IE Luggage Shop has an answer to every need of the able assortment of vacationist and traveler, from the inexpensive bags to Novelty Jewelry, and as a the most complete wardrobe trunks. ro f = J ——— J b q ~ rule, there are only one or Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, open Queen Anne Living-Room Suite two pieces of a kind, in- seal S) cushion top, hard fiber covered, cretonne ‘ined: five drawerst shoe box and wardrobe pS cane combination, with blue or mulberry damask or silk eluding: *)) ‘i ‘or 12 to 15 suits or dresses, $47.50 Brooches ] i illustrated above. - Ves , Ss 8; swood body, cov 3 . velour ¢overing—as illustrated above. Barrings Ra TI ie rer be covered Of Georgette and Crepe de Chine La Vallieres Smelling woad slats and 1 trimmings; 8; ; ; F ; | ia = a Sete Clasps i 6-ineb =a ee $14.00 NOTABLE event in the Downstairs Waist Section that presents unrivaled chances for _ hh TT Bee —also Links, Scarfpins, : | Walrus Bags; five-piece style, large women providing a supply of fresh, new and beautiful Silk Waists, at far below their real _— 1 & , ! and Collar Pins—some are set sewed-on corners, inside lock, claw catches, worth. We secured them below market worth, and the advantage is offered to women Mon- — ne IF iental | : insi j : ——¥ CR alalale == me: isl otth - chinestenss onl ie ee day. These three lots: | sacl (| of oon, Os he a still others engraved or en- Ve Traveling Bags; leather, with leather- WH 98 Je) 98 $ 90 — jy — tirely plain. (Main Floor. med war 4 N YP ain J t0or.) covered frame, brass ‘trimmings, inside ' pocket. 18-inch size, $5.00 - ——. (Fifth Floor.) Hundreds of new Waists in Charming Waists of Georgette, Beautiful sheer Waists of Geor- Summer and early Autumn styles, of exceptional quality, in modish gette, heavily embroidered in Jf ia ° = pe . Transformations , 7 Chippendale Dining Room Suite ATURAL wavy, first g in shades of peach, maize, flesh omen En errs Min Base silk and beads, in a wide latitude GENUINE brown mahogany, with new design oblong quality hair, 16 and T and white. Some are plain tai- beaded, others are hemstitehed, | of captivating modes. They are . . ° P h A\ gored, others hand-embroider round collar and sleeves, The table, as illustrated. 18 inches long—for out- Cc ugust Rug Sale and hand-beaded, or lace anne diversity of styles assures every ouptes of pps eaeph iim China Cabinet, $50.00 side or in- $5 00 In high, round, square and V- taste being pleased. All sizes ments, and are in a =o Extension Table, $45.00 : ; : , ired shades. side —is a means whereby hundreds of homes will have new neck styles. Sizes 36 to 46. to 44, ages Blue Leather Arm Chair, $13.00 , (Third Floor.) ; Wlosreoverings er -tgemad a great outlay. (Square 15, Escalator Square and Downstairs Store.) —_— — .~ ——,, -—— There are patterns and colors to harmonize with every : | : room, and savings to meet your idea of economy. Thousands of Yards of Wanted Wash Fabrics Are in This 4 hy, Yee is Special . » YA ‘- oS : : / 7 CHS % p ; ; Axminster Rugs; ‘‘Superior’’ : =x | + Te grade, jn 9x12-ft. size, beautiful $7 . 75 - | | Bes OKA, - shades and patterns, 2 i ; " : : y . ° e . e un porches, in hit-and-miss effects. | Nationally advertised and very large plaids, lengths 25¢ wide, lenethe te 8 some with Filet medal- 4x7-ft. size. special value. . 2 to 9 yards, yard - Amoskeag Seersuckers lions. P (Fourth Floor.) Amoskeag a ¥. CO. Ging- yards, yard, 33¢ mostly in blue-and-white stripes, Scarfs, in three different hams, the better grade Zephyr , ma 0 ny He ‘teitinimeanl oo ‘ ber dl ee ee sizes to match, and there are Ginghams, solid colors, —— narrow blue-and-white striped lengths 2 to 9 ard my also odd scarfs and center- checks and fancy plaids, lengths 2 to 10 yards, _ 2 yards, 25c SS pieces in different sizes, and inches wide and lengths 27¢ yar 45¢ y 45 and 54 inch table covers. 2 to 9 yards, yard, Dress Ging- — = : d = —— =" = Se vs, 8 ry | a Amoskeag 19,000 Cham- All-linen weft, 17 inches Amoskeag Shaker Flan. > ‘ comp ,? : brays, solid colors, blue, green, wide (no mail or phone nels, will-down, soft- | | ae ey), —_ = 32 in. orders filled), at, 7c Sonatas’ 8 yore Bess cotton, i . | wide, lengths of 2 to ard, ’ Royal Society 9 yards, yard, 29¢ y 7 yard, tee sata 25 wn ore. 4H Package Goods / : The new lines are now : “ . ———o- am ly || susfeeissis || Housefurnishings Sale 14 ead ? [TEMS that commend themselves to shrewd housewives Men’s Shirts Envelope Chemises because of price savings, and their practical nature. Priced Refrigerators, ‘‘Tewel’’ | Preserving Kettles, ‘‘Wear at O8c Are Featured Monday o : P ullmanette Suite, $57.50 August Sale of brand, white enameled; 3-door | Ever?’ aluminum, best quality EVERAL special value-giving groups of dainty Un 2. 2 : od : . . 8 e; 81 “ » +e P f ] i ; ry, ; 4 - - MAHOGANY finish, with Spanish Moroccoline covering, Auto Su lies ly Bovey Anat oon | ull 6quart capacity, $1.49 "THESE Shirts are excep- de be teed rag randy ne guaranteed five years. Opens into full-size bed. Li- pp 110-Ib. ice capacity, $27.95 Dawn Mowers, ball bearing, tional value, made of 80- shame ii 7 y ' —js helpin reduce the , ; ves ; self-sharpening; 14-in., $7.45; 16- square percales and other ma- —Chemise of very soft lustrated ‘ping Ice Cream Freezers; 2-quart | ; , : > elect Leeen . . cost of living to motorists. uh Sean Sia: special Aas | iB $7.95; 18-in., $8.45 terials. Patterns are : 4t C nainsook, trimmed with a, » Special, : Wash Bench and Wringer, ' and exclusive with us. Laun- embroidery edge, ribbon cI a ; aa -._ertrrrYrFeeewrfrfe',?t?w+w??wT? 7??? 7 77 77 777 77" 7 77" q i ienninenete -? ae | | ¢ The many needfuls have Sw ‘<Maies- | y Carpet Sweepers, Majes | Anchor brand, ball-bearing rub- dered or starched cuffs, band drawn; all sizes. Se fA. Ly) x r T ; , tic,’’ ing i . i 7 Let FS £7) : ; lower prices now than ru ney’ co ae . nickel ber rolls, guaranteed three years style. Sizes 14 to 1’. \—Chemise with yoke of = . the will trimmed; mahogany and light oak . (Downstairs Store.) . ; Bit Pa . , . ws ~ = A y finishes: good haeneinne $1.98 i_- folding wash bench with re- At C embroidery and lace in- Vane y— . are? SSE SF ee likely bear _ ms “ate _| versible drain-board; holds two . amuse 4 sertion, finished with : =..." 4 ain. Vater Power Washers; washtubs, $7.95 lace edge and beading. if made by American Washer Co., | —_—\ 8 2 - Cylinder St. Louis: have brass water mo- | Cold Pack Canners, heavy 4 A $ 25 —Chemise of fine nainsook, t Pumps, $1.35 tors; guaranteed one vear, $13.45 | tin, with cover and handles; also . oke of embroidery oe a “Universal” Washboards: a | tT#Y in bottom. Will hold eight Silks ands and lace insertion, uges, c : : ; | jars, 4.00 d beading and ribbon Champton X wide rubbing surface, 53c | 2 $ 82-inch Shirtings, silk- — Several nae & wecutihs Plugs, 39¢ ‘‘Udell’s’"’ Ironing Boards; | Wire Rack, as shown, 48c and-lisle, fancy stripes, 89 Cent Filled Matt resses $12 G8 Flexible Ride the most practical for pressing | Drey Mason Fruit Jars with in neat effects, yard, C S ecial!” er | ee . Shock Absorb- skirts, ete.; easy to adjust, strong | aluminum screw tops and rub- 25-inch Taffetas, all-silk, OP acini 1 Y are a new idea in Mattresses, so filled that they do ers, $4.35 and rigid, $3.50 | bers; pts. doz., 70c; qts., doz., chiffon finish, in colors. Ex- ae ae pd oo . - . ° ; - ‘Byer. | 79c; %-gal., doz. $1.00 . e re full 45-pound weight, with Spring Front Electric Toasters; Ever *. Kal., ’ l value, not sag in center. Th jie P ad Ford Bumpers, $5.98 ready,’’ heater, boiler and toaster, Jelly Baga and Strainera, of rape $1.50 | and qnates at Knee, at roll edge and evenly tufted. Stewart Speedometers, complete with cord and plug, | eloth, fitted on wire frame; can (Downstairs Store.) . * a 7 St ) : $7.95 guaranteed for one vear, $2.49 | be used on any kettle. Small, | \ sali 502 EASY PAYMENTS are ae none Tires and Tubes at near 2 Teakettles, ‘(Wear Ever,’’ 10¢: medium, 35c; large, 65c — : : through our Club Plan of Furniture se g- last year’s prices. aluminum, 5-qt., flat bottom, $3.98 | (Fifth Floor.) —-— (Sixth Floor.) (Second Floor Annex.) | i Hosiery Axminster Rugs at $36.75 - ———— JA REASONS for buying LARGE lot or high-grade Axminster Rugs, in sizes liberally on Monday: 9x12 ft. and 814x10%, ft., in an exceptionally good The August L ace Cur tain S ale Women's Lisle Stockings, assortment of Oriental, floral and allover designs. Slight- 1 li f colors; made . , In the Downstairs Store ns good my neck, Boom ly imperfect, but the values are very special. —presents several new lots of Curtains that have just arrived in time for Monday’s selling. soles and high spliced wa . : ; pop r a a8 : Slight seconds; pair, . viceal urtal w 4 : There are hundreds of pairs of dainty, serviceable curtains awaiting the selection of women Children’s Stockings, fine ik <2 F e, black or white, spliced ae $ “).39 —Ate included Cable, Filet and Scotch Net Curtains, bedian.: Tite pa oe teent chine 6 ak , t ). suitable for any room in the home. Some classed as wh By Slight seconds; pair, Zic = nat , Pair ‘‘seconds,’’ but with imperfections scarcely noticeable, : i," £ & # ig Thread Silk rs ' jones 744x9 ft., pretty floral | ct / Stockings, light weight, 20- : | = = —— and allover patterns. Pr —Lace edge hem- “ C Pr —Many patterns Kine = Sod inch silk, elastic garter tops; ee : Slight seconds. . t + — : ie Pi Four Parlor Cabinet Sewing Machines —that were marred in shipment, but which are in perfect Sewing condition, have been marked for im- ry i Ee ee ee DE ee _-.-. -. - - - e D Mediate outgo Monday at the very low price of | 34" i Machines and ese niplae Dioa sedge seg pet 1 t $23.50 1 White Machine. $24.50 1 Empire Eldredge, $10.00 1 New Home, .75 1 Domestic Sit-Rite, $33.00 fs Machines guaranteed and sold on our club lan. loor.) eee ee ee LLL DLL LLL EL ELL LLL, DD DD DS li ieee eee) De i iii pi i he Db | At g C stitched Scrim in Nottingham oud a Ee: x good colors. Slight irregulars; Curtains, white and Curtains, in white and ' ‘ “i the pair, 85c ivory shades. Ideal for bedrooms. 2% beige. Simple or elaborate designs. | abe i Men's Cotton Socka, me- yards long. 24 yards long. oa dium weight, black, white and Thousands . of a ee ee , | : , colors, with extra spliced tterns. Some slight secon ~ e- Couch Covers, $1.19 Each Bordered Scrim, 17c Yard Ear nosis and toes; pair, 19¢ Priced at, the o6; Hie 49¢, 59c and 69¢ . Roman striped patterns, suitable for Border patterns, in white, cream of (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs ™ ie ae ee use as door hangings as well. and ecru colora. Also scrim, . bd Ls wee ee (Downstairs Store.) . ip ph hi i i i i i i i a i _ pee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee BAAR i i i 4 - 7 Tr,rrYrPrerereeeeememh eee eee eee ee ee —rrrrvwwrwrYeYeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee

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—— ee a _—m SUENDAL MORNING, AUGUST 4. 1yis. a ' ei i s - ° , . | a 7 ee va 2-20 Us i -UivFAI Un a Continued Prom lage tour. oe ee = oe oe - - - - _ — f toa double movement upon Paris bs —— ae of the last guin and he has lost allo Rut at the end of two weeks of hie that gain which was important for ther Oise Valley to the west and by fifth drive he has lost more than half his plans, those plans which looke |) the Marne to the east lie will have to start all over again on the Sois- og S010 0206s08Ec “vn Rheims front, or go elsewhere . orI0 9 ° r The fourth German drive, in Com ’ niegne, was checked and brought to We Give Eagle Stamps. C a dead halt in three days, and by a eounter-thrust by Mangin on the @ western flank toward Mondidier,. but » the German had provided = § agains: such a thrust so carefully that it did not succeed in con:pelling any con- siderable withdrawal. In this attack T the Clerman gained some valuable 2° y 4 ; é SINTH AND ST. CHARLES All this is pretty satisfactory as : we enter the fifth month of the cam © paign of 1918 and realize that not) fn less than 1,000,000 American troops | | © have arrived in France since the ground, but at a high cost, and did not in any measure realize his plans In the case of the fifth offensive however, he was not merely checked but thrown back. > great defeat in Picardy on Marcel | ; “1, and that the first considerable Help h ourself to our prettiest and most expensive Dresses fraction of our American forces i: | in accordance with the following schedule. None are re- France has furnished an invaluable served : reinforcement, out of which, with ; certain French and colonial elements, | loch fashioned his strategic re-| | serve to deliver the decisive blow | about Soissons. t o | \wait Next Attack. As to the next German move. it must be a matter of speculation. | The German has certainly used up| half of his own striking force in the dismal failure between Soissons and i) - 0 © 17 Taffeta Dresses to $15......... ~ | 81 Voiles, Lawns & Ginghams to $10 ° fl ; : the Argonne. Hie has lest not less All Voile, Lawn and Gingham than 200,000: jumem: includica 50,060] Frocks, formerly to $20......... prisoners and 500 guns. He bas still, f un available striking force of some | 15 Tatfetas to $15 c-..0 i bie © oe 6 ee ob »? divisions in the hands of! tup-| 12 Taffetas and Georgettes to $15.. precht of Bavaria, now facing th: The general expectation is that he will throw them against Haig, but 'this is by no means sure. The Brit-| | ish army has had three months of irest and its ranks are full again.) | Moreover, the German methods of attack have lost much of their po- |tency and the element of surprise 60 Flesh and White Frocks to $30. . Vv 0 = 17 Navy Taffetas to $25........... 21 Taffetas and Georgettes to $27.50 $ 7 Foulard Silks to $25....:... vale 19 Tan, Taupe and Burgundy Silk ° 0 Dresses to $29.75.... | Any Skirt in the Store | 50 soning timism. The German not yet beaten-——-thalt is, save in one local section of his great front. He is still able to strike and there i: not vet any proof that Foch has de- ‘cided to hold on to _ the initiative which he has unquestionably wresi- ‘ed temporarily from Ludendorff. Formerly priced to $20, with the sole exception of navy and quantity production was an elemen! of great difficulty. Here there were few dies to be made. This meant earlier production, simplification of ‘the repair problem. The Government | _ board entrusted with the determina- | tion of the merits of these guns placed the Browning side by side | with all other types. It decided unan- | imousiy in favor of the Browning. | It believes that the superiority of the Browning is so obvious that the man | on the street can see it after a casua! examination There are two types of these gune The Browning machine rifle weighs but 15 pounds and is handled by a single man and fired from the shouyl- der. The sights are identical with those of an ordinary rifle and the ammunition is the same. But the gun fires a clip of 20 cartridges at | one pressure of the trigger in a space of three seconds. The operator can flirt it along a line of close forma- tion Germans with a good chance of Continued on Next Page. ee LS AND COLLEGES» —-e-— - . os = ——— oe ——— —— Ringe $81.85 ~« | Week + — Kar Screws, S00 Ringe, $2.50 a Ne s52-—-Cawn vube esteck gold $& solid gold, > fine Week filled, werranted for » veare. elther tlamonda, polished of beautifully engraved + BR wees si°S Mines. $3.00 « ise Kigin or Waltham move- 12 88 a Menth VA eck thent rice TEAMS: S1.70 A MONTH. — -- Open Evenings | Pie Tris fe, antes, Xe 20 OF TI THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Second Floor, Carleton Bidg. BROS & CO ited 308 WORTH SIXTH STREET, WEAR OLIVE, ST. LOUIS American. 'over the leather belt of the German. has changed. Pending that time, we| must expect a new German attack, | and a new German attack is bound But if we our confidence is now firmly and justly established by the results of ‘the last two weeks. We are most certainly over the pitch; the ulti- mate failure of the German cam- paign of 1918 seems assured beyond doubt. We have not opened the road to Berlin, but we have shut! and barred the road to Paris, and this was the real purpose of our ‘campaign of 1918. (Copyright, 1918, by Tribune Astoctation Washington Ave. We Offer You a Guaranteed Saving of $5 to $20 on Fur Utimmed Autumn Coat SAomn L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager $5.98 Child: $9.98 Silk I Women’s F: Silk and Sa ‘Women's S Women’s W One lot of V Women’s FE: $35 Extra Si > > OUR GUNMAKERS BEATING HUNS AT | THEIR OWN GAME Continued From Page One. | | | ___ ee — made a rifle that will operate one- | third faster than that of the enemy. | But he is magnanimous and will be | satisfied to figure with you on a 10} per cent basis. He can shoot 19 per | cent faster than the Hun. Since he| has won all the blue ribbons in in- | ternational meets, since he has later | improved his sights in such a way | that all experts tell him they are the best sights a marksman ever looked | through, since the American takes quite naturally to the shooting game, he is quite willing to say that there is a 10 per cent advantage in marks- manship over the German. He firm- ly believes this to be true. Perhaps it is, Then there is the matter of the woven web cartridge belt of the It has many advantages When the leather belt gets wet it | draws up and fails to function prop- erly. The American carries 220 rounds of ammunition with him—12 pounds of it. The German soldier carries but 120 rounds, and 30 of these cartridges are in his knapsack. In the very beginning also there arose the crying and immediate need of machine guns. Training Machine Begun. We had a handful of machine guns that would not work down on the Mexican border. There had been something of a scandal because these guns jammed at Columbus when the Villa outlaws raided that American post. Between the machine gun man ufacturers and Capts. O'Leary and Hatcher a sort of machine gun school had -been established on the border, and a few men had begun to learn something of the game. They had determined, for instance, that the fault of the guns in the cmer gency just passed was not so much the fault of the class as careless man ufacture of these individual pieces It just happened that this Govern ment had given noatice long before it entered war that it would, in Mu 1917, test all machine guns presen! ed to it, with the idea of determinine which best suited its needs. Whoeve: had developed such a gun should bring it to Springfield, Mass... where a specially appointed board would try it out and pass upon its merit: It was in these tests that the Go ernment made what it considers i greatest “find” of the war. This was the Browning macbine gun. It can unheralded and attracted attention because it stood tests. A gun that would shoot 20,900 times without? giving way at some point had been considered more than was to be ex pected. The Browning gun delivered $9,000 bullets before it required a: looking after After this perform ance the experts went most carefull, Gun Officers into it Another feature of the gun war immediately obvious. It was extreme ly simple, had a surprisingly sma!!! number of parts. This was impor: ant from the standpoint of qyantity production. Making the 4d for About 500 Coats in the Assortment; Every One Fur Trimmed; Sale Price Could anything be fairer than this posit and take the coat back. GUARANTEE Buy one of these coats—pay a 20% deposit and we'll store it free until you want to wear it. And then if you can find its equal in town at $35, we'll refund your de- at a very low figure. Fall and Winter fashions. ous variations. lour — black collar, $35.00 This model offered of Chif- fon Broadcloth or: Wool Ve- skunk-opossum Colors are —Reindeer — Mahogany — Materials are —Corded Bolivia — Packard —Polo Cloth —Wool Velour —Bura — Taupe —Purple —Brown —Pekin —Burgundy —Navy —<CGreen — Black ¢ We bought the all-wool fabrics for these gar- ments and arranged for their making months ago Just recently we had the materials made up in newest and most exclusive All the style features that will be in vogue have representation in numer- ‘ wen 2 e.. ote aS ee ate 6 i i De Were we to purchase such coats now, our sale price would have to be $45, $50 or $55, instead of $35 —Broadcloth — Pompom —Seal Plush This model of Bura Cloth offered with large collar of Adelaide Chin- chilla or Natural Raccoon, $35.00 The August Fur Sale . Enters its second Week with complete varieties of handsome fur coats, stoles, scarfs, coatees and sets—all offered at positive Savings at 2 5% to Q% | SPECI ‘WHOLE MERCH eee a4 .

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- FRNE AE ee: 24888 OEP, DOR Ae Aion eee ae dio, PIiLUUIDO FUG j ~viuraion —- Continued Frem Preceding Page. Ovi NG Soon high execution. The gunner carries | |120 rounds of ammunition and two t oO corapanions carry between 640 Oo ur | rounds, The Browning machine gun, as| * ; 7 contrasted with the rifle, weighs ) in |34% pounds with its water jacket @ @ § filled and is fired from a tripod. It members of the Me fires its standard army ammunition nag in belts of 250 each and is capable to the regular a | A\ ] of using up some 20,000 rounds in an je /\ TIFUL NEW COATS : hour if the enemy comes fast enough. \ Hye / } : | $tripped of its water cdoler a4 Just unpacked and ready to go on sale at the old prices. With (Otherwise adapted this gun is used | materials scarce and advance ing daily, we urge you to . in airplane work. | All of these guns are now coming | : > ) Os : . i len. buy now and save about 200% 7 : through in quantity from five great | ries ‘ factories and in the fighting of the Inc. AM : y Silk Plush Coats i in Many New Styles mh S | future our men have an ample sup- Plain Tailored Coats. Regular and extra sizes ply of them. The next of the gun problems was fo . : P a All Y ady , ‘les. .- . aad i. Pur Collars and Cuffs. gl pegs ig dena e: that of the 75 class, the light field re Fur Sweeps and Collars, i “ay — artillery that works half a mile back ’ Brocaded and Silk Linings. | Menuine values Jater up to | of the first-line trench, which joins 4 gs. $100.00, ! , the infantry in whatever advance it 15, | mw may undertake, that has as its chief | | duty that of bursting shrapnel in the : faces of the enemy. The prince of |all these guns has been the French Finest Stock of Cloth Coats | / 75, admitted to be the best light ar- tillery product in the world. e - 1 All-Wool Velour Coats. lined; every new color de- soos Gun Carriages Make Trouble for Us. i ) a V1 nN S O O O O with your reauest, * re ! be ~~ Te, Pompom Full-Lined Coats, | sired. New Coats made | ‘sueaieae = i, ee ion —— : a be pu ténee Broadcloth Ry ergy gerne , |haste in manufacturing 75s that ex- ; The. purchase of your Winter Furs at our August Sale is more than ever advisable 7 Englis : | : pee As Bee You Nl pay up to $65 later whe Peensh sony tween agree this year. Our pure hases were made early, before the advance in pric e of Furs and | y now at these low for producing theses guns that had labor began. The styles are correct, the materials the best obtainable, the work- Commercial and | \ r _ half and full satin and silk | prices, . a a ees = : )\ i a orn wee Seed. They would See manship is the best; all goods have been thoroughly inspected by experts—and back Viti chenata ssh on tena a A LS TE ATC Rd MR ci Ee TTT AN PRL ROR OR TTI eee | MN Re a ‘ omimerce and ,be glad to sell us some. So we MEE} $10, $15, $20, $25, $35 -" or cal- ‘ward independence of production. cuffs. — 3 “ ‘ : ‘ ' SOLLEGE, | Our gunmen may have made a hia Ne . Ih many instances the price asked is less than the wholesale cost of the ee eo 1 Pome bi, | fur, and where the price advance will stop no one knows. Our colleetion 2650 Delmar BL. ooo six | New Dresses | ALL summer |S ccs] Gog he price advance will stop no one knows, Our eol ¥s ‘of their own. that gun which the ma- he vi , Ge « - includes-a most complete line of popular priced Coats, ¢ oatees, Capes, / ‘ - rines took irto Vera Cruz, They had ros Tankniaaee é i. Yo ; aa - , : , ; wa ‘ | Dresses New Fall Satins, all colors— DRESSES been improving it, and had developed 4 Z BRN 7 New Kpley — and Muffs, as w ell as th luxurious higher pan ed garments. . New Taffetas, new Georgettes— ‘it to what was known as the “Mode) oe \ ag | ° ™m lines and Hundreds to choose from— Must be sold; ging- of 1916." It was more complicated ae, ‘ wat N atural Nutria ( oat J essa Silk-fringe trimmings, too . h: voiles. ete.: than the French gun but it would j T rms hiffon S§: some “ : , ™» . 1ams, > a. ‘also perform services beyond tnat Distincti belted del 4 ‘led - 25 different styles to choose from— | ffere ms ae gill | istinctive belted model. ightly soiled; to a one good lot offered jgun. Its “elevation” was twice as : Charge purchases will be , . ] Every color and size included— igreat as that of the French gun— | m4 August Price, $275.00 . . lose out in two lots, b at \* ’ | : | : billed in October, payable Values up to $27 its up and down capacity of barrel Later Price, $365.00 , movement. This increased its range. , Nov. Ist. A payment of $ FACH [t could turn its barrel from side to H d S ] "Oe 20% on cash purchases will and 4 and ] side six times as many degrees as Bs \ u son 7 ea oat hold fur until wanted up to f ? the French gun. It had two legs to dé , Nov. Ist Furs will be ’ 4 bought from France byt started to- ey te of it all is the Garland guarantee. lle an ag al ite, NE tae cha A A nt ER EL AT. eA OO | OR ALIS A! LI Ce AM brace and steady it instead of one. Exelusive 32- inch flare model. ‘Its ¢arriage could do many things oi : /\ . ~~.’ August Price, $225.00 ours pelea ar Fes of ; ' 4 . be } tte Silk Waists; all kinds $5.98 Fiber Silk Sweaters at “. ee ee Sa D Cee, French | 7 Ke | : Later Price, $315.00 size Silk Waists. mf $7.50 All-Wool Sweaters at American independence and will- omen’s Soiled Wash Dresses........-. 35c One lot of Silk Waists; all kinds...... C1 BOF we re Stele dictated the! A) | Sie Paha’ cr me) , } Hudson Seal Coat . LNW a ; 98 f : Midd; manufacture of the American model. | . i ’s F JOBUS. 2. eee eeees 1. One lot of Misses’ Middies, at } ‘The manufacturers were given the BN \\\\\S ) aes ET oes Conte, ; wi “~ ) ' 47 inches long; dyed skunk collar, cuffs and border. ; designs and put to work But they 8 Children’s Serge Coats. .- One lot of White Crepe Corset Covers at 25¢ iran on te snags. The carriage did | Rakai” a : . 7 August Price, $295. 00 98 Silk Poplin Coats One lot of Middy Smocks at /not lend itself to quantity produc- ' | ioe Wy. 1, W. : al | page , = 7 ater Price, $455.00 fomen’s Early Fall Coats .$3.98 Up One lot of Soiled Waists at tion. The demand for independence Above, tl ail a ah 3 , $4 4 A Meeeereree -in production of guns was sucn that, Exclu- P ; ‘> : \ N H 1s Seal C at and Satin (‘oats for women. .85.00 Up One lot of Children ’s Dresses toward the end of last year, the sive 'French guns were put into quantity Hudson ’s Silk Sui Suits). .$6.50 One lot of Undermuslins at | a | ‘os OF a ‘ . = om sed ae os 00 a Cr le Chine Dressing Sacques $1.00 Sree wre < 19 gee SeNaeee on Seal —_ MO’ Triple X selected pelts, French model, with deep omen’s Wool Suits (600 Suits). .$5. p repe a un COSINE VAcques. ... ° jthe Model o 16, however, and Coat, : Mi 4 NR Ll AS collar and border of natural skunk. | ‘ 4 : of re 5 Extra Size Wool Poplin Coats. ... $15.00 Women’s Black Satin and Silk Skirts. . v1. ° ‘ ‘h; on 9 Th: popes « _yac (OS ‘these guns are coming through. Natural | - 42 or blot of White Coats at = pe : a ut, Sungoe oh a ig "— pe | Working on the same line with the Skunk o : “a yi | o - "ea August Price, $495.00 . se KB , : y j ’s Navy ue Serge Skirts.... . three-inch gun is the 4.7-inch rifle im- an ° ‘ omen’s Extra Size Serge Coats omen’s Nav) ! g trim “ee | eo , : ; (aif my Vy | . | Later Price, $725.00 | had a 4.7 gun in ourarmy. The type August ivg : 7 -w # ! was already established. It seemed rice , it oo, # WANNA H d B S bl C Peon. if Ws Ee aA , udson Bay Sable Uape SPECIAL : EVERYTHING — [| proauction. a YO ie tt * az — , é |Making Use of French Experience. \ Dvd Vay tS | Exquisite selected skins. +. ; , ' 2 ; 3 * LOTS TO | two-mile line behind the front, we S ] \ . Th, 4 , OUT BEFORE WE }came to the need of six-inch guns t ver r |) \ Mam Wy a. wi } Later Price, $1000.00 | for us to take a look ahead and vis ERCHANTS NEW BUILDING ualize the conditions under which $2.50 | and a similar-sized howitzer. We med, satisfactory. We had but to increase $495. MUST BE SOLD | Then, when we moved back to the August Price, $695.00* | WHOLESALE and better. Here it became necessary 1 AML | 1 { i MOVE TO OUR saaen Ill Fox Set yy 9, £ Eastern Mink Coatee |we would be fighting. Would we be Selected pelts, | ys 3 Handsome French model all mixed in with the British or the : igh % a |e nn ee tn raos August Price, | | mn ene i. < , $895.00 | t Pit in Fe Kolinsky Marmot Coat Later Price, $1500.00 | bl ee UP Smart 45-inch beléed. model. ) Ve, August Price, $129.50 Taupe ft gue q 4 ff Later Price, $165.00 Squirrel i) H | ) i ie Natural Squirrel Cape Haniye = Coatee a, richly lined, Visti: el ws | oe ae August Price, $239.00 |prc:_#*. _&€ 1 a | ugust Price, ‘ 4 Later , $2 $315.00 ey At | AIX \ : Later Price, $115.00 Taupe Wolf Scarfs RARER |, hye P , . Black Lynx Large Cape Animal Scarf. } mM , 4 ” 5: i ie eS a Washinéton Ave. Brandt’s Startling Shoe S Will close in a few days. Still further reductions for the wind up of this sale. These are without a doubt & the biggest bargains in St. Louis this year. August Price, $39.50 Later P ric S. $50. OO ! Scarfs : uet . usteas n@) = | Large sil animal Alaskan Fox Scarfs i) Lise fom Selected silky foxes, extra large, in the : ; August Price, we J Th 2 ic ark yrown. , : ric h dark shades of I r \ : iz / $58.75 August Price, $59.50 =) o | saa Later Price, $75.00 Later Price, $85.00 _ Hudson Seal Coatee : , va. a) Genuine A very smart model. BR B . Powe | : . 7 August Price, $123.50 Sa ol if Kolinsky Later Price, $16v. , | he 2 J , Stole Eastern Mink Cape Stole comet CR err Handsome large model, dark selected skins. | model. August Price, $165.! 00 A bik Later Price, e198 00 Scotch Mole Stole ind yt at | , \ Later Price, $295.00 Mode! Coat of Carefully selected skins. Scotch Mole and ° / August Price, $69.50 | tu « son. tan \ Nutria Cape water Price, $9850 | August price, $375 ae Natural or taupe Canadian Wolf Scarfs Brown or taupe large Animal Scarfs. — August Price, $19.50 , me: : Later Price, $95.00 Later Price, $35.00 Bargains for Men Bargains for Women aaa Bostonians $4.00 values—White Canvas” —— with 3 15 4G 1 Oxford ne choice turned soles and French heels; lues—Tan an unmetal Oxfords; yo : Py able service fiber sole or leather sole; $3 95 $s.00 values—White Canvas Boots; cut to Ivory soles and ‘2 French heels; cut to White ; $s.0o values—High- rade Palm Beach and $6.50 values—White Kid Opera Slippers; full Linen Oxfords, with White Ivory sole and $4.15 French heels with plates; cut to.............. $4.45 t to adage $5 45 $6.50 values—Dull and Patent Slippers, with neat or- values—Extra fine Black Kid Oxfords; Blecher style; Combination last; cut to nament on vamp; full French heels; — $5. 95 cut to Sisaseveeseenseseeseer ene tn Same in Brown Kid; $8.00 value, cut O $8.00 values—Fine er a4 a plain toe, $7.00 values—Black Kid Waukenfast Ox- turned soles and French heels with plates n offered fords; soft toe; cut to cut to ies onukeneeuaras - $6. 95 de Chin- . $10.00 values—White Washable Kid Oxfords; French, Shriner & Urner turned soles and high French heels; cut to. ** $7. 95 . $0.50 values—F., S. & U. Tan Russia Calf Ox- $7 95 | fords; celebrated Derby last; cut to Same in Black Russia Calf; $9.50 value, $9.50 valuco—F. S. & U. Chocolate Kid ae Children’s Low Shoes straight lace and Blucher styles; Combination “3ame in Black; $8.50 value, cut at Startling Reductions to WY oe eet ee ee Re ~ Ee wie | cate | The few stems mentioned here represent but a small percentage of our assortment. Meny smart combinations are shown—broadtau cape unth sable, mole cape wnth taupe lynz, natural squirrel and for, ermine with sable or mole, Mole coatee with Kolinsky or lyne, Hudson seal with natural skunk, natural squirrel or ermine, and many other exclusive and original creations—all at savings of 25% to 40%. ; 617 St. Charles Street THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway Ts

Page 8

~ ~»i os 4 AYES s\ Cy oa ee ; oa & ULIDA ae oak ie he Le” Deh se a -> STLOGUIS rUSI-uiorAl LA 5 ai. Lulils rOatUluraAiut. — ee ee representative offers In Poiret In Silver Kolinsky Cape, regulay’ price, $100; KESSLER’S ——_— — , ‘ A A FUR SALE When you take into consideration the high qual- Fox Animal Scarfs in various shades. In Taupe Ranging in prices In Black all 20% Discount form with those of that army) A liberal discount allowed on all altering and | repairing of Furs during this August Sale. inch French howitzers. = me of all guns. (Copsright. 1918, Otis F. Wood.) Centinuced From Preceding Page. ee eee | French? The question had to be asked of the powers higher up, the White House, of the Allied Coun- 'cil. The gunmen must know. Eventu- 20 ally the answer came back. We were O to fight with the French. Therefore | we should make our big guns to con- of , Off We had no six-inch rifle and so when it was decided that we would fight with the French we took. over the design of their gun as it stood. I! | would appear to be an easy thing tc, take over such a design and work work displaces machine work. There are many difficulties in translating the French gun plans into American productign. But it was done in the cases of the six-inchers and we are . from $50 to $125 |now turning them out in quantities. The six-inch howitzer is another of the staples in the game of war. We had always recognized that. $120 We had no six-inch rifle, but we hai oT =. waived our insistence on independ- ence and went into production on six- , These howitzers are the ugly bull- Alex. F. Kessler | [) \ocreoce* Fur and Hat Co. 511 Olive Street Or probably they might be more close} likened to those great sealions of the North which rear themselves on their flappers and belch defiance to all the ‘world. The howitzer points its short | muzzle almost straight into the air, 'sends its huge shells skyrocketing TH and drops them explosively among the enemy. It is the most destruc- ‘Irs ir real v 7 'from such plans. It is not. In «Ande vit and rat t —- os — : France production is by different All Goods Marked aw = oe cet OPES unity to buy now tor 168s. methods. Mate#ials come in differ- in Plain Fi res A word to the wise is sufficient. Here are a few ent lengths and thicknesses. Hand gu White Enameled Refrigerator $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month sale price pees eo eee ebc eRe eeseeeteeSeocceoorceoorses | six-inch howitzers—eight of them. | Dark Eastern Mink Throw, pivuter price, $125; To be sure, they were a bit out of EET GR OURS a Ue Sn 100 oo but te had gy ery for a mor: | modern plece. t had never been C *. — Imp. Fiteh Cape, regular price, $125; $100 manufactured and therefore had i bow e sald oh é cb Mibs bade eee ccc deeccccce | never been tried out. We therefore | ‘soe Yar Bo Yee IS Refrigerator has scored a wonderful success—it is good size— built of hardwood throughout—and the interior of the provision compartment is enameled in pure white—making it san- ~ r 7 ~~ . = ne ner ory i atta SILK VELOUR OPPOSSUM FUR TRIMMEO 9 sale will be payable in October. ___________. 509 WASHINGTON AVE. | __ Announce for Monday, August 5th Their Semi-Annual Sample Coat Sal | Buy Now and Save 25-40-50 and 60) Per Cent OR weeks we have been gathering together lines of the foremost coat makers of America. Many of + them being exact replicas of the*French models. ALL OF THESE COATS being made for sam- ple room display purposes and for traveling men’s road samples, you will secure the best ef. forts of the tailors’ art in make, tauloring and finish. In our effort to make this the greatest sale in the history of our business, we are of- fering the most wonderful coats in style and fabrics that has ever been our pleasure to offer to the public, in a wide range of prices, ranging from 20% » *9O THERE ARE PLENTY OF COATS REP. RESENTED IN THIS COLLECTION. At $25.00 At $39.75 At $29.75 At $45.00 At $35.00 At $50.00 The Materials Are: POMPOM BOLIVIA CLOTHS SILVERTONE DELHI WOOL VELOURS CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS WORUMBA BROADCLOTHS SILK VELOURS HIGH-GRADE PILE SEALETTE AND VELVETS The Trimmings Are: Braid trimmed, chenille fringed trimmed, fur trimmed. in opossum, nutria, beaver, dyed racoons, Jap minks, Australian opossum. Some with large storm collars of fur, others with deep shawl collars and cuffs, as well as the bottoms, trimmed with elegant high-grade furs, The styles are up-to- the- minute, , lined with handsome, guaranteed linings of peau de cvgne yarn, dyed satins and novelty silks. The Colors Are: BURGUNDY, PLUM, BROWN, , REINDEER, TAUPE, GREEN, NAVY AND BLACK A DEPOSIT OF 25 PER CENT will hold any coat until wanted and stored Free of Charge. " All charge purchases during this ~ itary, odorless and easy to keep clean —a remarkable value at our special price 1() 15 Of GRE 6 voc iceeasssed * This Type “E” ° Columbia Grafonola Terms a Month Ps ig —~—£ - ooo bi )U are going to be delighted with this Columbia Grafonola—it is a full cabineted machine—beautiful in appearance, perfect in tone quality and contains numbered compartments with ample reeord capacity —any style finish de- sired—priced "EE prenee $75.00 : Extra Large _ Music Roll Cabinet $1.00 Cash—$l. 00 a Month fat need this Music Roll Cabinet in which to take care of vour music | is extra large—47-in. high—24%- in, aaaaa -mahogany finish- Asay like a piano—has ornamental glass door— ra—rreet $16.75 _ Folding Go-Cart $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month _——— ugust'e Se ee : -— May-Sterll Specially Featuring This Attractive | Bechuelas Chiffonier \ _TERMS—$1.00 CASH—50c A W> and hat box—the wardrobe is roomy and is supplied with coat hangers—it is well constructed—in golden oak finish —and is offered for this week only at a price that will create quick selling—special at........-- cee cece weer encemecccccas f. IS is an article of furniture that should have a place in every man’s room—it combines a chiffonier : ‘al wardrobe all in one—the chiffonier has five drawers e ro to All i sees . - oS ie > . i. Pa \ zsaZe- size a fabric fa 4 (short) — rich that will wear | in te xture, well and hold eolor and de- its color—plenty of good pat- terns to select from — special for this weck at Sign - pat- terns suitable for any roem - actual $35 value, at $29.50 $2 Cash— ors a Month 2 ~ Big Bargains in Room Rugs food and sup: the engineer ‘Quantities, oft Plains below Unscaled exce The Conquero Talking ' Machine i—o — UST the Talking Machine w take you on your vacation—light inw has loud tone, plays any size disc record—an extraordinary i Liberty M ttres value at this special price of. Wt have a limited number of these Folding Go-Carts to be closed out this week- —made with metal frames—-covered with imitation leather—«teel wheels toa rubber tir ‘s—complete with hood—folds compactly—spe cially priced Pid éeteucsabas seer eeeesr ar =| Twelfth cll Olive Sts. | sua tin, $1 a Month T°? meet the demand for a high- grade M at a popular price, we have had the a tress made to a special ee of THE BI@ meee layer felt and fther—45 Ibs. weight--good quality tic ing—eanitar Wa and restful—special at.............. " ens te e e

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5000 HOMES , Suburban, Coun arm Homes advertised in the Big Real Estate a and Want be | oT. 7 TWO. “¢ - r jreat reats of LL ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. Se —_——— Daring by ~ Italian Soldiers Described by President’s Son-in-Law a s B. Sayre Tells How Men Fight From Cliffs Against Men on | : ————— Fother Cliffs—Meals Are Served on Aerial Railways—How a Bridge ene Thrown Across a Rapids in Face of Foe at Night. a ‘ By FRANCIS B. SAYRE. PART Il. 8 we swept along the winding road, ascend- ing ever higher and higher, there flashed before us a succession of gorgeous pano- of ever-increasing grandeur, unt{] it seemed gh the whole world spread at our feet. y, when the road resort to the air; they send the war waterial up to the mountain tops by means of aerial steel cables, stretched from one jutting point to an- other across the sky, spanning tremendous chasms | Suspended by iron chains | and appalling depths! from trolleys running climb no higher, ye alighted and com- the ascent by ; close to the top crossed the trenches barbed wire en- nts of the line of defenses, Cabinet on th . hi lately returned. price—-has w . RANCIS B. SAYRE, President Wilson and the only mem- ber of the President's family who has yet visited the European battlefront, went there recently on a special mission for the Y. M. C. A., and has but son-in-law of over these cables, immediate desire to genuine thrills should allow himself to the with art gl our bin with sif ent for kitchen d cake drawer mprovements an¢ a few hundred feet farther entered one of the which pierced the mountain top. Past of sleeping soldiers we stumbled: then on cross entries, through dark passageways, and stone steps, till suddenly we came again into bunlight and found ourselves on the enemy of the mountain in an observation station $29.75) a | into the rock. Cautiously we raised our heads el on Crib J mre woe rorsneis aceeeenerenticnall iz What a sight it was that burst upon our view! .00 Monthly Ia the green valley of the Isonzo, far below us, lay — 1 city of Tolmino, still in Austrian hands. With _Raked eye we could clearly distinguish the and buildings of the city. Zigzagging the nearer side of the plain we could see Austrian front-line trenches; between these the Italian line we could trace the grim No Man's Land. fi Above this plain, encircling us on every side, . i huge, majestic mountains; to our left the sheer rocky walls of Monte Nero, its tat- summits lost in snow and cloud. Two-thirds f the way up this mountain ran the parallel lines of trenches extending horizontally along the cliffs. } — *With our glasses we could trace the Austrian hes and positions cut into the rock; and st perpendicularly underneath, only a few 1 feet below the Austrian guns, we could out the positions which the Italians were tely holding. How these could be main- it was difficult to understand. Rapid bes of sunlight just under the Italian line in Vernis Marti has drop side and See Austrian Trenches [At ~~ me ed where a heliograph was signaling across | enemy position. entire top, on which were entrenched 200 Aus-| % another mountain. Behind the lines we could h every now and then a sudden telltale flash revealed the position of a big gun, hurling and destruction; everywhere along the puffs and unfolding clouds of smoke told bursting shelis and showering shrapnel. Be- us the battle of the plains; above us the des- te fighting in the clouds; we began to under- how it was that ordinary skill and ordinary a prsunity to buy could never solve the problems of Italy’s r- Piano at an un-@ 8S-note size—com- @ ! music, scarf and ' When the names of her heroes are set down, the 445 ) ) tryman will have to divide the honors with , . y “Phe engineer; for Italy's war has become largely ‘Whe of engineering. Infantrymen, no matter how cannot fight without guns, ammunition, ‘\8 uero and supplies; it is the baffling problem of — engineer to transport these in tremendous tities, often under heavy shell fire, from the below up into mountain fastnesses hitherto i except by the hardiest climbers. the accomplishment of this herculean task army of men, unfit for trench fighting, ve been put to work building roads. The result ork of splendid, well-graded and surfaced ys, often cut out of solid rock, winding Sad out and up and down through the moun- always maintained in excellent repair. portions of these roads are blown to pieces @nemy shells, it is usually a matter of only hours before the soldiers have repaired th> ‘and restore” them to their former perfect Unfit as Road Builders. ar thousand miles of these magnificent roads been constructed in one section of the front. t they are virtually necessary is evident the some part of the front becomes active. every foot of roadway in that sector is ' with men and material for war, march- | columns of dusty infantry, great tra‘.: of loaded with supplies of every description, lines of ambulances, battery after battery of | endless columns of ammunition wag- and carts—all the paraphernalia of war. In Duilding of this great system of mountain | Italy gave proof of a remarkable en- genius, and at the same time she ac- a feat which made possible her suc- advance in the Carso in the sumemr of om | sometimes the fighting is carried on in ‘where the construction of roads is impos- the aerial ‘‘telefericas.”’ Through the ingenuity of the engineers, mos of the food for the men in the trenches, prepared ¢ in great field kitchens down on the plains, is bauled aloft to the mountai positions on these It is transported in large pots, kept | telefericas. hot by the surrounding vacuum. These are car- | ried directly into the trenches and there opened. I have seen the soldiers in front line trenches eating steaming hot food within 40 yards of the Austrians, so close that we dared speak only in low tones and whispers for fear of being over- heard by the enemy. But the It:lian engineer has not been content t> rest upon laurels gained through roadbuilding on the surface of the earth or by aerial transpor- tation above it. He has likewise gone under- ground; he has tunneled all the important moun- tain tops and strategic strongholds; out of tl.. rock he has hewn galleries and entries and gun chanfbers and observation stations; and in these underground tunnels and chambers many of the batteries are doing their work. Sometimes the openings in the cliff wall facing the enemy are ,only large enough to expose the muzzles of the guns; these openings are carefully concealed with camouflage painted the color of the rock; and the fire of the guns is directed by telephonic or- | ders from observation stations concealed in other parts of the mountain. When the two lines approach each other closely, the engineers at once set to work tunneling to- One mountain we saw whose trians, had been blown away by a successful mine. The soldiers in their tunnels can often hear the enemy drills at work underneath them; and their only defense is fariously to countermine, hoping that they may be the first to blow their enemy oo enacted by the out of existence. Under the Ground Though not the greatest, yet perhaps the most dramatic triumph of the engineers, and the most) evidently responsible for the great Italian vic- tories of last August, was the bridging of the Isonzo River in the reaches above Gorizia. For some months the Italians had held the mountains on the western side of the river; the Austrians, which rose precipitously from the eastern bank. The river between was too deep to ford, everywhere covered by Austrian machine guns. The engineers were appealed to; the river must be bridged under the very noses of the Austrian guns before a further advance by the infantry would be possible; and, furthermore, the bridges must be built and the troops taken across in a single night. undertaking. At once the engineers set to work building innumerable pontoon boats at some distance back of the line. The appointed evening found all in readiness; as soon as it was dark, soldiers began carrying and dragging and sliding the huge pontoon boats noiselessly down the mountainside. Meanwhile, at the several points where the bridges were to be thrown across, other soldiers were stealthily crossing the river with cables; once on the other side, it was the work of but a moment to overpower the sentries and make fast the cables. So adroitly and successfully was this carried out that in not a single instance was the alarm given. J The Amazing Bridge After the cables were across, the pontoon boats | were silently and skillfally launched into the river | and anchored in place; they were then connected with previously prepared beams, tho | turer and gins and supplies are | GeTmany, has been told carried. Should anyone xperience — he vealed by the investiga- be swung up through sky on one of | revealed, Spanning the Sky | and was} propaganda would lead into ————— en eS -_- _ — a —_r— ——— es AUGUST 4, 1918. A. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs PAGES 1—6B Saat eceetinaieeteedinenaete rs — ee A —- Master Spy Caught hy a Bookkeeper | Remarkable Story of How an Expert Found Evidence Against the Weird Bolo Pasha Accountant NS ee Oe ee bassador, Perley Mores, Death Sentence. Beginning With a Vague Suspicion on the Part of the French Am- Statistical Days Found Evidence in the Ledgers of Morgan & Co. That Caused the Detective, Within Five the Loyal House of Iranece, and Later A rrest in 2 By LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE, Copyright, 1918, by Edwin Wildman (Reprinted by the Post-Dispatch by arrangement with the Forum Publishing Co., 118 East Twenty- eighth street, New York, N. Y.) T took but five days of expert Yankee in- vestigation to undo the intrigues of a life- time of crooked scheming! The story of Bolo Pasha, international adven- | agent of )} parently guilty man escape, a brief summary the discovery \ was conveyed through This was Sept. 28. Sept Paul Bolo Pasha was cabled to France. in part, as the evidence of his guilt was re- tion of the Attorney- General of the State of New York; but the in- ner revelations of this nsational achieve- ment and the machina- tions of the French traitor have not been for personal gain. if trickery was countancy, How the clever patd~ HE French traitor. ? the death sentence after this was written, came to the United States bearing the secret password of the Ger- man Foreign Office. of the most daring erploits Wf the Iie juggled millions through the jinancial blockade. unmasked is a thrilling story of Yankee ingenuity and erpert ac- for the firat time fully vealed, from the actual documents in the now celebrated case. who suffered high treason. Then came tailed work. the de- By Oct. 6 He attempted one wear, subpenaed and their testimony, to more words, taken in secret chamber, in a promi- nent hotel. also made out two im- How his re- every detail and in- agent of German propa- cluding a score money through New York banks and succeeded ’ slips, ledger pages and stmilar evidence, as well in transferring it to France, and how his plots | “high dence was added and more testimony. That (a decidedly great financial institutions like the house of Mor- France and lay gan and the Royal Bank of Canada were Bolo’s ( French prosecutor of Bolo Pasha during his futile | only |our regular army when five days to expose the | were unearthed and exposed, is a story of finance” in war records never equalled. tools in running this great money blockade, but adds weight to the skill and importance of his op- ( erations. a . In his morning’s mail on Sept. 23, 1917, the expert accountant, Perley Morse, in reality a sta- tistical detective who had Thompson Investigating Committee in its legis- lative investigation of the New York Public Serv- icc Commission, and in other important probes, Statistical Detective | received a letter from the Attorney-General of the notifying ( ( Seilles a little provision shop. | chant hung in his window one day a card: An attractive boy’ of 15 paused | g Population of Field 12,096. State of New York, Merton E. Lewis. him of the desire of M. Jules J. Jusserand, the French Ambassador, to ascertain and report the activities of Marie Paul Bolo, known as Bolo Pasha, in New York, in connection with the han- . dling and transfer of an enormous sum of Ger- man money received presumably from Count bassador to this country. No hint or clew was given the accountant as placed in the banks. was conferred upon Mr. Morse in the name of the State of New York, under the “peace and safety” first time since its passage it was invoked by Gov. Whitman in the interests of the French \ Government, at the request of Secretary of State / Lansing. With a pocket full of blank subpenas and noth- Morgans Amazed aS many original papers. Later a little more evi- bulky bundle, stacked upon the desk fight for life. Thus it took exactly ) trickery of that curly-haired Levantine, ex-hair- served the famous. ( Garcon Desire.” at the card. ) here was a job for a boy. ‘secured the place. ward the opposing line in the effort to mine the! Bernstorff at the time he was the German Am- | ats Cf SrOVENeES a + to how much or where or when these funds were Full authority of subpena | )} of the shopkeeper’s customers-— last Legislature and for the, ( ( baskets of provisions. ing else, Mr.. Morse started out for Wall street. , His long trained intuition led him to believe that an affair of millions concerning the German the whirlpool of American finance. He hardly expected, however, to find that the proverbial blundering agent of Teuton propaganda would dare to use, as a clear- ing house for enemy money, such a great pro-ally American firm as J. P. Morgan & Co., yet, after two days of relentless #earch, backed by the pow- er of the Government, the trail led unmistakably According, a moonless night was chosen for the to the corner of Wall and Broad streets. So skillful had been the cunning of the Ger- man agent that Morgan & Co. was utterly inno- cent of having been made a cat's paw of German intrigue designed to poison the minds of the French people and overthrow the French Min- istry. When Mr. Morse acquainted the Morgan firm of the facts that he had so speedily un- earthed and notified them of his mission, the pon- derous ledgers of the great banking house were | Every thrown open to him and to his experts. acquaintance with the big financial \ in strongly fortified positions, held the mountains | nonses and tele dresser, ex-chum of the Khedive of Egypt, Ab- bas Hilmi, the Kaiser's friend, from whom he re- ceived his title of “Pasha;:” ganda in Switzerland, debaucher of his once-be- loved France, and to supply brought him to face a firing squad. Who is this unscrupulous traitor-branded ad- of | T of State Lansing to Ambassador Jusserand and) 29 | Secretary | | in prison, charged with pegs: four witnesses had been | at some figures: amounting | Kelly than 40,000) opened, Mr. Morse jt had a population of mense reports, covering Seven months later it had or, 42,000. ganda manipulated nearly $2,000,000 of German more of photographs of checks, check stubs, bank| and two months there ‘have passed through it | | venturer who fell into the clutches of Yankee in- | / genuity ? ' Some score of years ago there thrived in Mar- The worthy mer- He was a boy looking for a job and He went inside and His duties were to carry bas- Son of a Poor Clerk Marie Paul Bolo was his name, son of a poor | He quickly won the friendship of many the women cus- and soon was on the high road to pop- But he was not content to carry delivery One of the customers was \ the proprietress of a famous hairdressing estab- ‘lishment. With an eye to business and noting the charm of the boy, she took him in and taught him to curl hair and to make milady’s coiffure. The 15-year-old boy was an “opportunist’’—he was glad not only to earn more francs per week, clerk. tomers ularity. All of this, | officers. was sent across to. of the) ex-friend of the | strength brother of a Pope, ex-intriguer in German propa-/| service, the evidence that! statements of the work J but to work where he could become acquainted | with the styieh ony Ceeeny: ee ae ee its nothing it needs that it cannot produce itself, Possessing the good graces that recommended him to the fair ladies of this fashionable French “John Paul Bart,” in the well-known | saw no incongruity | port, he, like play, “The Tailor-Made Man,’ ‘in basking in their favoritism. There is always a class of women—a large class | new every ship it requires. who judge a masculine by his curly hair and | long eyelashes rather than by his moral and men- | tal worth, and Marie Paul Bolo capitalized his —_—_—~ ee a ~~ —~ > <= Magnitude of America’ S Air Plans Shown by Visit to Great Training Camps In 14 Months More Men Have Passed Through $20,000,000 Kelley Field in Texas Than Were in U.S . Army When War Began—How Bomb-Throwing Is Taught at Ellington Field. By WILLIAM P. BEAZELL. .4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch HE story of Kelly Field is the story of a) cializing in the particular form of advanced werk great organization now known as the Air Service of the United States Army. and New York W orld, to which he grades up before he is allowed to go to the advanced school. By the time he has fin- What went before Kelly Field was as a voice ‘ ished his advanced school he will have had up to 250 hours in the atr. crying in the wilder- what has come since is a_ swelling chorus of endeavor and achievement. Look Ww Army? after Field was seven miles out of San Antonio, Tex., on May 7, 1917, One week 4000 officers and men. ing chain of year a population In one accident or tragedy. 110.156 men and 4299 great war. This total of 114,455 its organization. is in itself comparable with the size of we entered the war Pacific. against Germany. It is a close approxima- tion of the present of the air and it will give the best concrete air service. that has been going on while it has seemed that the net results of HWiAT ia happening service of the United Controversies in Congress and out, in- vestigations under various auspiccs, have made it appear that very little has hap- pened beyond the development of a Lib- erty motor of uncertain the working out of a plane-building pro- gram that haa not yet reached quantity production, and beyond the establishmenm | throughout the country of a still lengthen- ' of achools and camps from which news seldom comes unteaa it be of air service ia bigger today than waa the reqular army when America entcred the It has more men, more of- ficera, more equipment, more branches of It has almost aa many posts and atations as had the army in Con- tinental United States, and our possessions in the Atlantic and To give some wnderstanding of the extent and character Of thia exrtraor- dinary achievement, a staff correspondent of the New York World and the Poat- Dispatch has visited 16 typical primary and advanced schoola and camps: of the Under credentials from the War Department and the Committee on Public Information, he haa had accesa to every phase of the work. series of articles by him is printed here. This is to compared with the 30 hours that is near th maximum requirement of the fly- ing corps of the others of the Entente Allies and the 12, or even 10, with which hundreds of those men have gone to the front. In charge of the fly: -ing at Kelly Field is LieutenantColonel G. C. Brant, U. 8. A. His executive officer is Capt. Roy N. Francis, one of the real veterans of the air in this coun: try, with his eight years of flying and his amaz- ing total of more than 4500 hours in the air— 187 1-2 days! The in- structors include Lieut. “Kddie” Stinson, a brother of Katherine Stinson, and others whose rating is high in the service though their names are not so well known to the public. The instruction corps embraces, all told, 77 R. M. A.’s, with 62 others available. in the air Statea beyond quality, The fact ia that the Alaska, Panama The firat of a our air program have been only the Liberty motor plans for the produc- tion of planes and a welter of controversies, in- J But this total is only one side of the picture of Kelly Field—-named for Lieut. G. E. M. Kelly, Thirtieth Infantry, U. S. A., who lost his life May 10, 1911, just outside San Antonio, in making a landing that would save from danger a tent | filled with women and children. It has turned out 800 qualified aviators—one of every 10 of those already in or awaiting active service at thé front. Its presefit population is 10,243 men, 1185 officers and 668 cadets, a total of 12,096. It has an enlisted mechanics’ training school, with a roster of 25 officers and 1746 men, and a. cooks’ and bakers’ school, with a roster of 68 instructors and 147 men. The plant at Kelly Field represents an invest- ment that gs approaching $20,000,000. Its two main fields, with their landing fields, machine- gun ranges, etc., embrace 3200 acres—five square miles. It is literally a self-contained plant. There “Icj| quiries, charges and counter charges. except foodstuffs and raw materials. Its shops are so extensive and so well equipped ‘that in the matter of airplanes, for example, Kelly Field can overhaul, repair, rebuild or build | (An airplane is never anything but a “ship” at an aviation school.) Not only can this be done, but it is being done. And the plant ts still more flexible than that. When it came not long ago to equipping its fire ) good looks to the utmost—-they lifted him out of department it built tts own apparatus. The cata- ) the drudgery of an errand boy's existence failed. ( ( ; : facility was given him to trace out the clever ma- / nipulations of the German agent. the Morgans as to himself. Photographic copies were made of every entry, The story of intrigue unfolded itself as much of a surprise to f every slip and every letter relating to Bolo's) transactions and thus were further trails opened | leading from the Royal Bank of Canada and to ' 000 francs, and. ran away to Paris with Bolo. ‘the. great banking house of G. Amsinck & Co., across which | the Deutsche Bank and to the New York branch planking was laid; and still the Austrians had no! of the French banking hanse of Perier & Co., thought of what was taking place. All night long | the Italian searchlights had been fixed upon the Austrian positions, so as to blind the Austrian where it was revealed that Senator<haries Hum- bert, owner of the great Paris newspaper, Le Journal, and a French Senator, had an account to soldiers to what was going on; and the rush of gpich $200,000 of the $1,300,000 fund was credited. the river and: the thunder of the guns helped to! obscure any telltale sounds. Just before dawn the | w Contigucd on Page 4. Without waiting to examine the many wit- nesses that Mr. Morse had lis through his dis- tecoveries of the financial nia” Many of the customers fell in love with him. One set him up in the fresh lobster business. He Another started him in a restaurant. He Another bought him a trading vessel. He Then came Mme. Panon, failed. failed. logne of its proved capabilities would require col- _umne for the telling. at that time. the most beautiful woman in Marseilles, and one) of the most beautiful in France. Her hair, under Bolo’s deft fingers, became a marvel of beauty and charm and she fell in love with him. [ Woman Trusted Him A few months ago this once beautiful wife of a famous artist. old. bent, wrinkled, blind and dis- | mary school. J Kelly Field is still growing. The recommen da- tions of its commandant, LAutenant-Colonel G. V. 8. Quackenbush, look to the expansion of the me- chanics’ training school to 4000 men, with a three Classed as Primary School. months’ course. There are now 812 men await- ‘ing enrollment. The cooks and bakers’ school graduated 350 men last Saturday. It will enroll °50 a month until it maintains an average of 1009. As a school of aviation it is classed as a pri- It takes men as they come from graced, stood before this man in court and added | the theoretical training of the ground school and | carries them on to the point where they are ready But at the time he met Mme. Panon he was! for the advanced school, whether that be a school | her testimony against him. 20. She was the wite of a successful artist. She of pursuit, bombing or observation, to give them took all of her husband’s money, more than 100,-| jn the order of the qualifications required. In a primary school men are taught to fly. ) There is nothing particularly new in this—woman | Theoretically, 25 hours of work in the air is re- (tures are too complicated to follow. has done it over and over. occurred. The same result has | quired before a man ts ready for a commission as ) She fell ill, he spent all of her money,’ 4 reserve military aviator—-R. M. A.’s they are ) Within the past two months its organization as a | | or got it all away from her, deserted her and giways called, just as the junior military aviator | ™ ran off with an opera singer. of the signal corps of the regular army is His matrimonial and near-matrimonial adven- , 3 M. A. He made As a matter of fact, a man must have 70 hoers | | boasts of securing large fortanes through mar-! before Kelly Field is through with him. They eee Continued on Page Five. — zlan now to give him 30 hours in addition, spe- called Present personnel of ° The first stage-of training is the dual, In which the cadet flies with an instructor. He spends a theoretical minimum of eight hours in this stage-—- actually much longer. During this period he is shown how to make figure 8's, to bank, to land, to take off. He will spend an hour a day in the air. in four periods of 15 minutes each, and the rest of the flying time: will watch the others at work. From the dual stage the cadet will go to solo work. This covers two stages, the second of them devoted to “tightened” demonstrations of his abil- ity to do specified things—cut figure Ss in a smaller circle, land within small areas and so on Tt includes, also, spirals, nose dives and the sim- pler forms of evolutions. - Then comes the stage devoted to cross-country work, which involves the development of a de- endable sense of direction, navigation, map mak- ing and observation. Training in acrobatics fol- lows, and, last of all, formation, which is more heautiful to watch even than acrobatics. It is of the utmost importance, too, for British aces rank skill in it and in gunnery at the top of the list. Last of all in the curriculum comes instruction in instruction j An advanced schoo! in this bas just been opened at Brooks Field, San Antonio— named for Sidney Brooks of that city, who was the first man to be killed at Kelly Field, meeting his death on Nbv. 13, 1917, just as he was complet- ing the flight that would have qualified him for his commission. At Brooks Field the Gosport system ef ia- struction is being taught. In this students and instructors both wear helmets with transmitters attached and with speaking tubes which enable the teacher to give instruction, to criticise at the moment instead of having to wait until the Might is over and the roar of the propeller has ceased. Brooks Field has opened with 135 men im its classes. Ellington Field, at Houston, Tex. & « etbool of bombing. It is an advanced school of the group to which go those graduates of the primary schools of the Air Gervice of the United States Army whose qualifications come next below those of pursoft work. First Stage of Training. — g Training for Night Flying. Fe Maj. John C. McDonnell, U. &. A, ts commané- ant of Ellington Field, which embraces « tract two miles long by one wide, 17 miles out of Hous ton, on the road to Galveston. It lies in s region well suited for cross-country work, and when f was opened Dec. | last, was put to primary «anes. echool of bombing has been completed, and | 250 officers and doing the direct and indirect work of the bom- The course covers cight stages ¢ LLL Contiued on P

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« : : - —-= —_— - > ————_ + SBESED. rr Were $10.00—now. . 8 745 Were $10 00—now eeeces & TSS | é Sis. seb ot wee c ‘ 2 00— 7! ee Se *y Were $76.00—now..- | alec meee | Were $16-60—now: | ere fs DRESSING TABLES DAVENETTE SUITES BUFFETS w 20. 00 : 0 ow a y ial - Were ti Bo—now. 22.2.2. 2cigunda | Were f sson—now: 20 .°l. gongs | Were $akoocnew: (0000077 $383 ! —now ya "ere m0 OO} ow : ’ = Were $36.00—now.. aante | Were $128.00-—now sa. | Were $40.)0—now.......... Sane ALL ARTICLES LISTED ABOVE SOLD ON OUR EASY PLAN OF jj CREDIT—-TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER! All goods purchased dur- All goods purchased 4 ur- ing eile sale will be held ing this sale will be held why ar ‘ule _— of charge in our ware- ouse until delivery is desired. desired. 28 years of honorable This sale affords those ling has built up the ree patronage we now enjoy. Thewusands of satiefied customers our record. FURNITURE CO. NW. CORNER OLIVE AND 11TH STREETS who contemplate starting housekeeping to furnish (3) rooms at the usual! cost of (2) roome. Call and be convinced. and | | ing has been going on ahead on an increasing scale. ' | | houses a camera obscura. | | | inch long—is thrown upon a chart | ' i _—a pilot and a bombardier—work at altitudes of around 2500 feet. Their ‘targets are 650-foot circles marked by trenches, which stand out clearly devised at the school before it was | ' the stage commander is stationed and little changed, save that the ships ‘loaded with powder that sends up 21°) work is done in formations. tips of their planes bearing marker | lights, and with each pilot under | | tory—for | ship canal. graphs is taken they are pieced to- being available in half an hour. A _and with it the plates will have been are reached. |Charles La., | partments of this section is promised, | dent's task is to sail directly over this are of extraordinary embrace and de- | tail. to the blouse section, the business of PROGRESS MADE IN AIRPLANE TRAINING AT KELLY FIELD Centinued From Page One. | | 5 National Army. advised whether his promotion will result in his transfer to other duties, He has not yet been | or whether he will remain here with ' the munitions center established last | week by the Government. —— EE ) each—night flying. preparatory bombing, dummy bombing “A,’ dummy bombing “B,” photography, | bomb raiding, night night bomb raiding. instruction eight hours in the air and in the last two six each. Night flying is dual work; that is, it is done by student and instructor riding together. It requires no smal! knowledge of navigation and no small skill in landing on unfamiliar Like every stage in the | course, its scheme was developed at | Ellington, and not only had the cur- riculum been worked out in advance of advices and forms from Washing- ton, but the Ellington system is now the standard. There was long search, for one ‘thing, for a satisfactory means of ‘lighting landing places in the night flights. Automobile headlights at- ‘tached to the wings were tried and _ discarded. flares were used, and, finally, a flare) which | Various types of fixed was devised with a hood threw all the light down and which | made it say mig for the flame to | be thrown in direction that) might set fi = the plane or the gasoline. With this flare night fly- A second device involves actual use of a ship. On one section of the | bombing field is a small building, with a brightly painted roof, which The stu- building. The camera obscura shows | his course of flight for a distance of 1800 yards. The image—a brilliant reflection perhaps three- eighths of an oriented to the location of the build- bombing and) In.the first six | involves | ing. With a metronone ticking at his /elbow the observer marks the loca- | tion of the machine at second inter- | vals, the result being a perfect pesere of the ship’s course. No Cheating This Test. With the pitiless revelations of | these charts the student learns not, only direction but how to allow for | drifting. As in the later courses, the | charts of the best performances are posted daily, and a healthy and mana! ful rivalry is engendered. In dummy bombing ‘‘A’’ the crews with their rims of gray soil. Bombs of plaster paris carrying a heavy enough charge of powder to send out an easily visible cloud of smoke were | possible to get standard dummy | bombs from Washington. Now that’ the regulation issue is available the. plaster paris ones are still made for reserve supplies or emergency use. Two observation posts are estab- lished on the bombing field. They are connected by telephone, and as a bomb is dropped each observer takes a “reading” of the place it struck. Each observer's ‘“‘reading”’ is instant- ly communicated to the other, and by triangulation the exact location of | the hit is got. This is reported by each observer to a third post, where where the record is set down. In the “B” stage the same proce-'| dure is gone through at altitudes of between 4000 and 6000 feet. In bomb raiding the procedure is but work in formation instead of singly. In night bombing the bombs are red glare. In night bomb raiding the Night Work Spectacular. It is very spectacular, this night work. The ships take off with the strictest injunctions to maintain his direction and position without devia- tion for any reason. In the raiding points as far distant as 80 miles are “bombed,’’ no bombs being dropped, but parachute flares, which, for a period of 10 seconds or so, will bril- | liantly illuminate a great territory. | This purely theoretical work involves | | “attacks” on towns, and cities even. In the photographic stage the men | are sent out to take pictures of speci- | fied points, or of sketches of terri- | instance, the Galveston When a series of photo- gether into a mosaic, so that a single | picture is the result. Many of these | When the plates are brought back they are rushed by motor cycle | to the developing room, the prints motor darkroom is under requisition, developed by the time headquarters In his next article, which will ap- pear in the Post-Dispatch at an early date, Beazell will tell of the progress made at Gerstner Field, near Lake and of the aeronautic work being done at Texas University. | Style Autherity Goes te Grand Leader | Store. The services of Miss Gertrude New- man, one of the country’s authorities on women's drees, have been se- cured by Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry) Goods Co., in the management of | their women’s frock and gown sec-. tion. Since the wer started Miss | Newman has had a similar position | with a New York firm. For two | years, until 1914, she was in Paris | studying the styles. Since then she | has had weekly reports from Paris. An enlargement of the various de- with especial athection to moderately priced dresses, In respect of the con- servation sentiment. Special service will also be made available to women of embonpoint. By the new arrange- ment, Mra. Olive M. Thornton, who has a large following in St. Louis. will be enabled to devote all her time ee which she has built up. | Cape. Annsley D. Smith B Becomes a| Major. Capt. Annsley D. Smith. in charge | of inspection of Government war! comiracts at the St. Louis Car Co., has-been advanced to a Major in the UF URE SR SRR Sra US UR aS oR URLS RRR RRR RRR UR URIBE UR URL RURAL M ing about as usual. Jas. Pittsburg, Pa. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (sizes) $1.00 Constipation is a condition to be guarded against from infancy to old age. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin is as safe and pleasant for children as it is effec- tive on even the strongest constitution. A trial bot- tle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St.. Monticello, III. Y little girl 1s subject to sudden attacks of stomach and bowel | trouble and Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin al- ways relieves her quickly: so she is soon play- I have used Syrup Pepsin for three years and would not be without it now at any price.”’ From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs F,. Smith, 600 Virginia Av., ) | For the Soldier Boy Soldiers’ Kits... . .$2.00 to $15.00 Money Belts. pe eeee- 2 5c to $3.00 Wrist Watches. ... .$2.45 and up >. Fountain Pens... ..$1.00 and up = =- Safety Razors... ...$1.00 and up Shaving Outfits and Materials Soldiers’ Photo Cases... .50c to $5.00 Kodaks, upward from.........$1.00 Compasses .......---..-75¢ to $2.00 Pocket Knives..........50c to $2.50 i YOUR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED - aad a y | 417 North Broadway Sun and Dust Glasses... .25c to $3.00 water. ——E a Best Home Treatment for All Hairy aonhis (The Modern Beauty.) Every woman should ha ackage of Goracene mandy. tor its tfime- es will ep the kin fre eeute- A) hairy move hair or fuss, ma with some of the powdered delatone and Apply to hairy surface and after | 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash and it will be free from hair or blemish. ——— ae To avoid disappointment be sure you A cottage with a large yar get real delatone.—-ADV. | “Us. GET OUR PRICES ON~. (ee FLAGS. | € ALLIED WE ARE MANUFACTURERS ... ST. LOU! 413 LUCAS rowths. m. " | e a thick paste | the skin Post-Dispatch Wants. A WONDER SALE THAT Never has there been a sale more carefully planned. Never has find here Monday. It is going to be a great day for those who $8.50 Felt Mattress With felt priced. you willl read- ily aer is a fine art lbs. lay big barxain; $5.98 $8 Sanitary Couch made with heavy iron frame and caer Sas Sea strong springs: ¢ Sabetheetti cscs sae. special Monday bs —_ =. —" = so high ee that this tick. full 45 er felt. sg28" 2-7: at (Third Floor). oP oto $4.98 pb it il ae - ~ ov est Pri Ces cia 6th and Washington HAS NO COMPETITION there been one ba. ‘sed by more important values than you will appreciate values. Our Cmef Atti “action WALL PAPER in Alteration Sale Because of the large demand for our Wall Papers we are enlarging our department, so that we may be able to supply the wan of all. Come here and see the wonder values offered. Beautiful Bedroom, Parlor. Hall and Kitchen Papers in the very latest designs and colors at less than % original prices, at 2c, 4c, 6c,8c,122¢,172¢ 500 brand-new which arrived too late; were closed out at about Big Sale Wash Dresses $4.00 to $10.00 Values Wash Dresses; all the latest ed collars, lace models; made of yping- ie trimmed, all hams, voiles, lawns, etc., —— |, GU nceeas ‘Crepede Chine Waists | Of excellent quality material; all neatly embroid- ered and lace trimmed; “$ or small collars, and all sizes and $2. 3k colors; sale TUB SILK WAISTS PFICE. wc cee. eons In white and flesh embroider- WASH WAISTS one-third | their actual Some plain tailored, others 4 value; will go yt ad trimmed with lace and em- at $4.98, 83.98 and. sroidery: Sil good | Set ghtly mussed from han- ‘NX Women’s Silk Poplin Skirts, $3.98 tees (Sec ond fo 4 SR » AY UNION SUITS } | MEN’S TIES . * In all colors; woven 40-in. Crepe de Chine :2*% $1.39) esx PEO cosceseaceceses ' 8 day only...... Py values ...... Gescecces UNION SUITS Black Chiffon Taffeta Neckbands COLLARS 36-inch, extra heavy All sizes;extra quality; Boye’; nain- ee oes suits Q only five to a cus- Men’s; 7 a watts abi sort Sodas ety yards toc + SEs « ne ceccecses ec C CLOAMABIO 0000s. LISLE HOSE __ Dress Linene on may ae UNION SUITS 36-in., in tan, blue, pink | Swiss embroidery, in Women's; fash- and all good many patterng up to Men's; ioned; special........ : hedeRi. + opnckcakewer 5 inches wide; yd........ NAINSOOK ..-++++0+-. Chil d 4 Scalloped Tablecloths Laundered Collars I ren s ose +0 Round scalloped Table- Laundered Collars of Ribbed: c wot Pee . of heavy extra qualit linen; Men's shirts all sizes..........-. peed Ober cere cerca. | an... and drawers ........... ’ Double-bed size Sheets. ; MEN'S SOCKS eacned Smeets 22:..2%.224,"=" 98e | BOYS’ HATS sheeting (Main F1.)...... AN F (Main FL.) Silk BIZOS 20 - see eesereceee .° Rah Rah....... ecoee eee $31.50 and $29.50 In regular room size. ing high rices bargain ue appeal this Va to not be bought for double ERE MODS bc tbce coc vebecdos ? should you from an economical point, for ex- cept for a slight mis- match these Rugs could Axminster Rugs In view of the exist- Uo te $3.00 MATTING LINOLEUM Up te $12.00 UGS RUGS Ortental, floral and me- Regular %x12 sizes: dallion patterns; %x13 § sanitary and econom- size; slightly imperfect; ical: light and dark ° Patterns: Monday. $1.00 $20 Brussels Rugs, $11.95 BASEMENT SALE OF SHEETS, SPREADS AND PILLOWCASES Hotel and rooming-house customers, and those in large quantities, will do well to buy supplies LOW SHOES Black and tan Oxfords SS-In ..Unbleached and Sandals; elk and leather’ soles: anes ee good sizes to 2; just the B ent, y 25c shoe for early (Basement). ... aechoo!l —— wear ( Base- 40x36-Inch Pillowslips;. ment)... = good quality muslin; each, (Base- BOE « 6 as Women's Pumps $2.50 quality; white canvas. good sizes to 7 Br yard (Basement)... (Basement). ie Outing Filannels; weight; per 16)2c Curtains and Shades § 1, Up to 1 00 SHADES — Genuine 9il opaque cloth, mounted on guaranteed rollers, many colors to se- lect from: special. Monday, ain Floor, 47c Up te 82.00 CURTAINS \Double Thread Not- tingham and Secerim Curtains: Summer stock: to 3 ae out of under re nag price (34 Floor), ‘pr. using sheets and pillowcases kast colored cham- rays: mme tn here tomorrow. qnaleuebines” nanan 8-4 Bleached Zhe Bive and Tan Cham- *®**0rted styles; a Sheeting; yd..... bray; remnants, but 4ress made purpose- .-4 Bleached good lengths: in the 'y for school wear; Sheeting; yd.... asement, 12\- sizes 6 to 12 years; 10-4 Bleached 79q Oty... © special, basement, Sheeting; yard... thee 9c 10 O'Clock 20 ce Bee , spreads; full size: in . Special Basement, Bo ’ Pants 8-4 Bleached Sheeting; special, 8. bys especial for one hour Made of good. heavy only; no mail, phone Cetten Batts: 2% ibs.: dark matertal: alzes or C. O. D. or- 59c regular comfort size; te, 3° years: speuas ders (Baae.)... 72x84 in.; in oe Basemen t. each ? LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS,$1.19 coonee Zz eee si Re => sally : 200-ft. roll Posi- Wire!’s ft. high <= res ft nigh. -in, es ea Vv w as Boil- = = Sra tata: | RPh eee , onday de core t tons: $1 69 special... 98 complete set for . Wash Beil. ** ae copper people.... . rde , | On® | Dinner Set: 100. - t e v dt; Brooms, “*” 3 pieces, pretty soo ace ' oniv.. gold decoration: 20" nase | 8 to 11 | Lace Curtain i we pene b4 bey ° 19¢. 0 clock, Str e tcher; day 1 98 : ee (4 4-sew ) neve pings: | only. ® ; | 6x , i 4 h grade big size.. $1 98 moulded Kan't| Dargain. | ¢ « pladder. » ; Kink: 25 feet, | made of Nor- | : with g | 29c ~— —- OBe coup! gs. : pine. a Children’s Dresses Plaid ginghams and Thous wanted ties of Kaille, C Dress Sez $4.00 Si This I Rugs—f secamne | with fri Persian,

Page 11

Soe Ee STI OUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH _——_ —— —— 4 | | Si) { to $5.00 ock a e to $3.00 — oO r .. .91.00 5c to $2.00 | eC q ul . oe prom | ised the sel ler of thi on |e | } ; ) is hiked that w e would not pub- After all concern chick nal asl ference DOES it red from busin = eons aes ess? Suffice 2 ae to sa - of is | y that this entire _ Be atecnes you that not | ment cousin ot in many year as many rede s has a St. Louis pag eds of bona nee e ad fide unde ; rprice . y maki oO mer- ing that agreement we b ug is ae at a ——i lower prite. ] his firm had be en in business to $2.50 offerings i nd esirable merchandise. Of t course man y of the lots aggregatio n of merch andi ise Was secured at a record cord low pri price, and that are small » SO we adui s e and urge early shoppi ing. Quantiti tities, in Y FILLED | aes many ye ears Cc at — ering to a discri iminating W patron omen’s H age. t ose, Mad y o Sell U » Made “oo anal p to 65 e goin Fi C Re g to giv | A Senna os ¥ ees $1.50 to P e our patrons the full Jisl , Wee € B . : ~ u . PRICES ON e_and Cotto Qualities 00 Dress benefit of G ~ and heavy weigh n Hose, in medi 1000 vards of oods C omen’s $1 the saving w _— A reig t : aium G - Ss 0 f} . . € mad A fashion s, seamles foods : ine All-w Uni D0 e. ed style iless and f 8, consisti All-wool_ Dress on Sul VieSs ; brok full f sting of - CSS x ults * 85 a ma " S. Child's 35¢ en lots and sizes eta. Ottern pf “Bensecttas, ie Mine ribbed c Table D a " TURERS . and 50c Cott SIZeS. panes ga ian, Frene! af tri eotton Uni a Bl amask es, will be . a5 wcas Men’ on Hose; broke ge. 36 to 40 } 1 and Storm immed or tigi 1i0n Suits, lac eached, Y : restricted. R AVE. s 35c and 40c ad n — ; from re EY, inches wide ' Extra a sas a) if knee, saarnie ace aah lw ’ ard, : 15c, 19¢ y) ° ead and sau , a large yard Men's, Women’ De beeeess ; broken lots oe match, in tl ~ vards . —. | pas Wome res Choice, 57c = r and Minas» - a 58 in id Saditiaie Cu ts. r en lots an s and Chil ke ae oan . 1e he , Vv pieces n’s 50c ° ay. qua ity : _ wide. ¢ d dren’ -. mse brow st shades of . Women’ and 65c y, comes in 3 , food a, 5 . Cawte 2 and Childre iSc and me on — own. green, plum — eeu Women’s ond Closed ‘ities Suits ....239 of patterns, yard = in a good variety t Included _are i ard, C “a Toile du Nord and =°a O80 and : ..10¢e R or Burg Women’s .25 and $ r Suits... a $1.25 yard, Sve. ; ains. Seri ancy and . j r Child’s 40c seconds: bro and 35c , emnants gundy en’s 19 $1.50 Sui a ee a Merceri Serims. Swi d plain C ingha ken 1 Hose; $1.75 to — Women’ c Summe uits... ‘ 64-in rized Tabl Rad ns, Swiss Cur- m, Y broken — 65c Silk and 1D ’ 1500 vs ° $2 Dre Ww n’s 25c Sum ee se f . extra heav e Damask \ oles et ISS, Colored ('o ; >| ard Men's $1 es; seconds Silk Fiber Sox: Serge, € ards, consist: ss Goods, $1 omen’s 50c ee l5e ull bleached y mercerized T: 70-in. .7Ve _ ete.; all full Border me in st .00 Silk So eeeeee r Sox; le ge, Ottoman. | ing of Fre ’ 49 and P and Sy ME Union Li e = arn Table D 79¢ en lots an He R ress shades. omen’ ants .... fleece-l $2.50 Merceri pkins, 20-in. si amask..® 1.5 50 5e Cret and Voil Maes, econds Decken lots and son pe wy epee angela a ire sie wcdiis sais __ bleached, Mo ne on ie, fore Soe to 606 Cretonnes q Voiles.....aze |} So a og nina “Women’s $1.00 and $1.79 silk’ “tots and || consisting ne aii llStdach Dre Goo women's '$i.50 mdian and fa a tad’ ansce || Sin, Monaag day nn iLeD a cae see ae ored grounds, pri i ON Women’s ull fashioned ilk “Hose; se c - ~ hs, Taffetas yrre! vena press Goods, * Children’s . light chewed Suits ‘a Unbieached y ete Pattern esi Vane Leena rd ir ge a ra ine Plain oe gay Crepe prise sizes 8, White Cotton: black cl $1.25 ia bere or ation th the Covert Childr Se Knitt ci. aa stripe oweling, 161, in. w c . Remnants Curtain sre oni re 19¢ ors and , 25c Yard Women’ 2 9, 94 .. n; black clocking; plum, Burgun tA or midnigl » in the wanted Seanad s 65c Sum ed Waists......... Ine Bleach border, Mond 7, im. wide $4.85 29c Red Burl Materials at sete seeee Se Fancy Outin kimono patte you will > broken $1.50 Novelty Silk Hose: ¥ $3 gundy, brown, gr it or Delft blu oaituena 750 end 85 Union Suits ... 23e w 8 Resa. Ga, iin marrow 148 bak Geamaee oie one-half pri 25 O g Flannel, rns; 30 en sizes ty Silk Hose; fashic 23ec .00 to $4 , green or blac! ylue, hildren’s and 85c 8S uits ....2! oven, 17 valet See tae 1217 39c D lg ent ohet Rhett ce ating Plann stripes, ins. ives: ; fashioned; Re ,00 Dre eer no a iia Fy ga as mits ate ates these Si eavy and x rapery, rose ; FERS. = « eae 32 Oe °25¢ Roun ands, cushi hair. nts >a , ars 10c 2-in- aist fo sizes l,i tloves, 2 Mil- es of A9e s $5.00 & Brigh Shirts.4 cs > Agren Gingham. ch. colored ‘ x ’ l Sh r boys ** eee ne aisle ° 9 clas ad que. ee o- Men’ a Novrelt 4 ton G te hildr Gingh ie ee ee wk ae patterns, *e A ——— and Chamoi p im . ....25e S $6.95 y Tub S eaters, 1Re e wid am, checked patterns. | ‘3 .88 ~ gy Sed Re a Silk Glove hamoisette -Gloves 4 —— Women’s to $6 H ye || Men's to $2.00 Soft anc a... ae : $2. _ — nd $ 29 zoe Percale, printed Srp 9 27 inenes BR , ous Sh seeee «c Ss. . Je oC as ° a é ' eee ee § by ‘ S - n d eeceeceeeeeees - 7 . chance to makers: nic ears in this black double tip - = and L igh $ nd Stiff Cuf * os QO resses ee seni ale aae bt ISTS Shears at Ser tee real pair ~y ates; 8 and colors. All ped._White Al ow Shoes : pan che dd lot of soiled wl : : i ns nh Scis not 1 . s. All sizes 1 About ot 1.95 ae ute ni alstehien. : alf price: Breesan ge or n every style es in lot but Pore 10 pairs of Pum St : > of organdie, law Dresses, made Boys’ $1. 65, $ oe ..50e Weelle’a fee tie and brown ki ps of pate ati dainty trimmi 1 or nainsook, wi 1 85, 2.00 sorte s Two-Clasp NV erav ki nm kid, pat — $2.5 | nery R Vv trimmings . isook, with Wash : . H 4 $2.50 and $4.00 Si waskave ween ove oye Kid Gloves; p ay_kid_or patent — ent Oxfords $1.5 50 pimecrige: we! s Ideal educed some are la —— few_are smock Fast Suits at C alf Price . j Silks "teconds aso ee ees Amys Pumps, white ean a gray 7 _ filer raig Fountain Leger Pens. 81.855 venta ce trimmed; sizes 2 t ed, oan —— or, Jong and short sl ' rt d ape G S} ee . “ "aS > ~ \ ‘ 00 F £6 ae eee fillin > an se re 5 > a)! to ~ j 7 slee T pal orted colors loves: oes. in 3 umps or hi . cienete, Sie oe g, le Chil ; choie aves ; ethers housands of y Less oe Peggy, Malai $1.18 1 a large assort ps or high Se Lead — i he eS —_ pnemr rea $1.25 Rain $1.00 an Pe ae, Pete wanted I yards of W . Women’ thrent of si: oP Rader ge Biri Pee. . +0 penance ge Capes d $1.25 Shirts ... .98e ut slightiy * ed Fall Silks, int! the most- omen’s Clive: U pirrenny n Pumps and —— 00 Crepe Paces tae erasers......2 ‘dic ae Children’s 59¢ Vite Wainsook pe Meg na gO EN and Blouses; to 1 : y 1eés of . a 1¢ fine S > orm n 50c St per Na k ae ee ns 69 am Rom ‘ 3he 00 ana énceenpesiee 3Y, ~ “ printed Sati st quali- to $1. p White erly $6 & 15 ationery, sine domme 10¢ Children’ c Knitted pers... ~ years, at os se teadegtaion | 6 2 £ Faille Satins, Si 25 b Kid Pum $6.50 Se Quire pure lin orated. - 2 en’s 20¢ Bathing 8 LL Boys’ 75c ribbe nderwe -69e ; e Crepe M Se & i] kx Po . w at & C uck Oxf rd ps or Oxf Tissue P én stock sco cae Women’ a and 39c Whi nits. . oe 75c soecereseres ar, to 1 : ° BD plins omen 9 | wit ords, Whi ords. Whi aper, various colors o> I s 25c Su te Piqu aoe wea ribbed and nainso 6 Dress Sati eteors, Cre — mere G ss 2-Clas h hand-tu te Canvas Ox te Nu- geal Nae alge = nfants’ 50 n Hats e Hats. ie B ett and nainsook U 6oc Satins and ' pe de Chi e Gloves, Si sp Importec high or mi red or Good Oxfords; ors....7¢ Children’ = Mattened: Chk... a ewe’? %Se Ghixte ané | k Under. "s s and Taffet | and Washabl. ilk, Suede Li ed Cash r military h year welted or Sal en’s 25¢ and Shiites. «exces 10¢ 13/, hirts and Blouses, si nder- § $2.00 Si] AS. b) ashable. (C} de Lined GQ] sh- y heels, good size d soles e of Men’ and Socks S60 Golored Stoci B9e 50c - neck ... Biodses. sises & 29¢ Bf ‘ ; ac a10V ° ' ae ee Stockin — teeeaee » Sizes u More than ilk Failles ick, whit lamoisette G ep . assortment Pal S $10 teens gs Underwear, ribbes pt Be at, Yd up t e and col loves, 1 1.79 (40-3 Fink m Be ; $ Pde here 10 Sook ... ear, eibhed ané | 39 tiful 8 a thousand ’ ., 98¢ o $1.25 lors: mad s, in . -in ) fo ach Suit 95 . , (Fourth -- 40¢ ene ene’ ai bed and e §£ ilks in tee notes of thes pair; ch ade to s .) Geor- There is S to 4°. 4 pretty “word with fringed less styles EM vention and extee $3. CG Bleached $ handsomely at ot of Brassieres, made to sell up $3.50, ear Ever” Al . oP ge: a’ sonm: Porai ed ends. (Good , Some sizes, formerly regular and extra ¥ otton Sh t 69 pongee, cotton ORNS GE pa ade to sell up rr C . U uminum et or , Persian, two-t patterns 1 Ww up to $2.95, Th eets | able f or silk el fn ooking " tt ph $2.98 $50 -tones and Ss in ; ash Skirts, > SI 49 ese Sheet able for hat matenmal - eae eee Bre tensil 7% : .00 hea . allovers sizes, form regular and S17 @ S are free f 10¢ - a bands or ; - ’ suit- e .: = and Oth a +? Axes ry an-...---- Axminster silk and Wool Skirt, re se $2.95 a Soe gy dressing ; cto Se Foney Mesias Arming Cresson 400¢ and Ribbons oa ell-Known Brand . pric on: ' seconds DL enn so oe rT u extr . irts, iow ae $2.35 Ble . 5 :¢, _ Brussels Burs, eR eres ‘R37 mots up to $3 taped Smocks, formerly _ ; 1.00 po aaa a ae weases, size loxse: oe Hemstitched — 12¢ and oy ore Fancy maeens: «308 ve: ers, No. 8 peer th 800 e Royal gs, 11.8x12 ft. en Tapest Misses’ Wash Dresses, f Pr enews se ay, Men’ dkf and 15¢ Plain ancy Ribbons. . -22e 5 snox Laundry Soap (no pt rom and fx} $2.50 Asmincter Bugs, 36x70 | an ry up to ash Dresses, formerly 95 Ber 49e s and Women’ S. C 2c and 10c and Fancy B ...16¢ bars .. ‘Soap (no phe S220 medium Rugs, 36x70 Mid . Fs Ran $10, 00, at formerly ° > Handker men S 15¢ ‘ 4c and Plain and ibbons.. ; 1 $1 25 Ad eeeeeeee es phone ord >, ; een qnality Wilten Ae Fs oe Phen: woo Ce ee $3.95 ae s Underwear Women’s chiefs... Plain and Fancy ic and 5e Plain and Fancy 5 cy Ribbons. Oe |} eet ters), Bi Pine ds @ © « a, u Dre ‘ ~ 5 Fie 4 | rn tone mr a! R195 eente 5 $10.00, at... S868, . : 0c Balbrieg: fe Wemen’ erchiefs ..... Embroidered Be wsset 10 - .. be ec Ready-Mixed Pain uD size, i . . - , and pl Dresses, a A ee 5 rawers: gran Shirt s 50c Plain Linen Har \ Poli W s ¢) ee yards or Se Mason Fruit ts, pint 81 OM é* $10.00 Bathi to ° pea combinations, K 14 years—pl M s; eeru; medium wei s_and ; on! th 00 . 7. 18e¢ ° .D. G. CO. B ds and a ee China Dip- tecin Sinica: cap om MEL y thirty- tive epg s Porcelain Lined Refrig: : . , Broadway, Washi ce... $1.00 Wash Waists y He RE IRE: 31.00 byes TEAR aaa | —_ * 4 ington Avy. and St. , mn Many styles. mens 81.49 $1.96 Wool D ose. 25-ft. ‘* gies ove | Charles St oes tees D5e 5 Medicine Cabinets, sees . ae. . eee". @ 6° ro . whnstairs.) white eeees oie .: pest giel el eet ys ee , s1.50 Bs . 6 2%.2F. é°6 (Pea * q ed Ta ge ee't. ele . rth Filcer.)

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ee eee — — - -_—_ ae To & ree Sioa he we ee ae CR Beet ee 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 AMAZING DARING OF ITALIAN SOLDIERS JUICE OF LEMONS FOR TAN, FRECKLES Girls! Make harmless bleach- | bridges in a mad charge upon the | Austrian positions. ang totion - nome for few cents. ‘the Austrians and so unprepared for Continued From Page One. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into | &® bottle containing three ounces of stormed up the mountain, carrying TOLD BY F. B. SAYRE | | | Italian infantry rushed across the) So amazed were | svat such encounter, that the Italians ' orchard white, shake well, and you everything before them. The result, have a quarter pint of the elie gaa eg Senay a 4 the great summer advance of 1917! ’ o 3 Your grocer has the lemons and any True Comradeship. drug store or toilet counter will sup-| As one moves in and out among ply three ounces of orchard white for |}. rajian armies, one is struck by few cents. Massage this sweetly | event lotion into the face, seek, the spirit and good humor of the ‘was a smashing Italian victory, and | arms and hands each day and see how troops, the sympathetic comraceship | freckles and blemishes disappear and ,and universal good spirits of the how clear, soft and white the skin be- individual scldiers, the almost child- sames. Yes! It is harmless—-ADV. like playfu'ness of these men gath- ES EE Te ne ered together to make the great sac- . , rifice for their country. Fiven in the r—| BARNETT’S [~~ hardest surroundings the Italian so0:- dier is every ready with a smile and a show of good cheer. * 20-Year Gold Filled There could hardly have been gay- er spirits and more boyisn ment shown amid the happiest sur- rcundings than at a luncheon party given us, amid the booming of tne great guns, on the edge of a bare mountain, a few hundred yards back of the front lines. That morning we had been swung up to dizzy moun- tain heights by telefericas, literally through the drifting clouds, until we reached a rocky point of Arctic bar- renness, high above the timber line. It chanced that the General com- manding that part of the line was there; and he invited us, after we had completed a visit to the trenches, to be his luncheon guests. The set- ting was unique. The table, dec- - orated with edelweiss and other Alp- ine flowers, open sky on a platform extending out from the cliff; below us the mountain dropped away for several thousand feet. From the stupendous ‘depths below clouds kept constant- ly drifting upwards, hiding from our sight and then revealing magnificent Office Workers Factory Workers Foundry Workers All Other Workers URRY if you want one, Delay panoramas of the Italian plains. will mean higher prices later. Buy now on our liberal credit plan. And Then a Band. Pay only $1.00 down, take it ome with you. Confidential credit. No All through the luncheon the great interest to pay. This 15-Ruby Jewel “Si KLGIN Watch ia small size. accu- guns were thundering, the echoes rate. reliable timekeeper. The Ex- reverberating through the moun- tension Firacelet is 14-k gold flied. guaranteed 20 yeara. Npecial for this week. Terms $1.00 cash, $1.00 per week; onl A 20-year 14-k. cold-filled FREE Ribbon Bracelet free this week with every Sein —ee Watch Lracelet at $25. Genuine Diamond 14-k. Rings — very brilllant — erfect cut—$1.00 cash— re Me MOE, cccceccecseoses Army Radio Wrist Watches —high-grade jeweled works ; ~—$1.00 cash—$1.00 a week Men's Elcin Watches—?20- immediately below; and through the year gold-filled case, - luncheon they played for us their timek s—$1.00 * paneoe timekeopere——vi.0e $1] stirring Italian music. ee ce | I recall the same spirit of sunny | buoyancy under very different sur- | roundings. We were in one of the naval stations within shooting dis- | tance of Trieste, and the Admiral was showing us around. tains; in the intervals we could hear the rocks, dislodged by the vibra- tions of the guns, crashing down the cliffs and mountain slopes. The Gen- eral and his officers were in a gale of good spirits; their charming cour- tesy and gayety were irresistible. To cap the climax there suddenly crashed out from directly underneath us the martial music of a brass band. ‘The General, wishing to do the occa- sion signal honor, had- ordered his **eeevevneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere® 808 PINE ST. : (Between Sth and Oth Sta.) See Our Windows aumennn? | orphaned boys and girls: at a not | from the nun in charge they all rose | to their feet. We asked if they could | sing. At once their faces lit up with | pleasure and.they burst into—Tip- |Pperary! But it was an Italian Tip- perary, written by an Italian officer: Battle on a Mountain. Yet with all his | everything they touch. | light-heartedness, buoyancy there are few | than the Italian soldier. No one who has watched him at close range in the thick of action could doubt his gallantry. Many a time have I wished that I could share with those who are inclined to set the Italian down as a second-rate fighter the memory of the Italian troops stormng up the heights of San Gabriele. The Prisoners. | We watch the Austrian prisoners, captured in the desperate near the top, rushing past the ad- -vancing Italians, and on headlong down the mountainside under their own shell fire. We can see the flashes of the Austrian guns at the top of San Gabriele peuring down death upon the oncoming Italians: Trast Your Complexion To Cuticura Soap If signs of pimples, redness or roughness appear touch them with Cuticura Ointment before bathing with Soap. Nothing purer, sweeter or more speedily effective to clear the complexion and keep it clear. Sample Rach Free by Mail. Address post-card: “Outicura, Dept 896A, Bosten.” Sold . Olotment Band Ma Taloum Go. Italian guns in our rear go scream- ing over our heads, seeking to si- lence the Austrian batteries. Yet falters; fresh soldiers fill its gaps, and on it goes, zigzagging slowly up- ward without a waver Scenes like this makes us proud to have such soldiers as allies.” Guumeew =~... = - = —— “Out of Bed Three Times’’ If the victim of kidney disorders the Italians seem to make beautiful] | and | fighters of more courage and pluck | merri- | cliff near the summit of a desolate | was placed under the. | | | Alpine band to assemble on the ledge | | | } | | We stepped into | a large room, filled with a thousand | fighting ' and all the while the shells from the) all the while that brave line never ' If this war is teaching us any-'| and bladder irritation is compelled to | thing, it is teaching us that we must, arise even once in the night, there is a condition which should be prompt- ly corrected. If arising more than once immediate attention is the part of wisdom. creed and color. one difference that counts. That is lieve that the law of life is funda- mentally the law of tooth ang fang— pure self-interest enforced with the club—and those who believe that the | greatest things in life are built upon faith and sacrifice and service. Ex- pressed in terms of nations, it is the difference between those who believe Balmwort Tablets are peculiarly fitted to promptly re- lieve soreness and aching in the kid-| ney regions. They allay inflamma-| tion and correct the alkalinity, and thus stop the source of irritation, pain and annoyance. There are thousands of benefited users of Balmwart Kid- | gitimate object of existence that of ney Tablets and all good conscien- self-aggrandizement, and those who tious druggists recommend and gell| Cleve in democracy, in the good them. Price $1.00 per tube. _faith of nations, in the rights of peo- CORRECT KID TROUBLE. | ples to work out their own destinies, Bold by all druggists —ADVER. | i" International brotherhood. TISEMENT. In taking her stand with these lat- wore ee antenna ————"—"| ter, Italy has been true to her great past. ' (Copyright by Liberty Features.) DIAMONDS, WATCHES a® you pay Pay as wear a fl... SOS N. 6th at you earn ; open evenings.—Adv. Mra. Julius Reinholdt, 3658 Cleve- land avenue, has received a cable- | | W hitens the teeth and kram from her son, Lieut. Roland R. penetrates every crevice of Reinholdt, intellleence officer in the " headquarters company of the 138th the teeth and mouth with (St. Louis) Infantry, stating that he antiseptic effect. &@ has been promoted to Captain. It’s White Because It’s Pure Raatime Piano Piftfying Taught 2 lessons, Christensen, Holland BL. Oi 2973 Bigbeost Award — Paname-P acific Exposition * “ Olive that's the LOFTIS way. . Roland ‘Reinholdt Ptomoted. rise above differences of race and Today there is only the difference between those who be- | that the only law of nations is the | law of the sword and the only le- | SEE Atugust Sales in Progress Beautiful All-Linen Pattern Tablecloths $650 These Cloths are in the 2x21/,-yard size, made of all-linen bleached damask, and . come in a very choice circular floral design. Bleached Table Damask, | Heavy quality, hemmed Unusually Interesting Items in Notions Real Hair Nets—We are closing out a lot of discontinued makes and brands of different styles and colers, formerly sold at 10¢c and 15c, while they last, No telephone or mail orders. Pearl Buttons in very pretty | 4c Kleinert’s Lingerie Shields, of splendid quality, trimmed with Cites ¢ | Fe h N kk - in V : | It will pay you to buy your Winter | me What woman doesn’t appreci- BI. } I lk Cts and i fe I | torts ate the style and effectiveness of 4 a fluffy neckpiece! They impart during our August Sale which starts tomorrow. fidence of being well _ q rosie that women enjoy and If you are not amply prepared for Winter with plenty of good w pe bed { consider essential covering, you will be wise to attend this sale tomorrow. These Comforts and 5 | Blankets are from the best manufacturers and the advantage of buying» The new modes are exception- them now should not be overlooked. : q Gaeeties ant'ienahes of Mca 72x84-Inch Comforts 72x84-Inch Comforts Collarettes and Stoles of Marabou vaihed with: eatin: watied “iis Ga and some in combination with Sale price $3.75, new price $4.50 Sale price $7.50, new price $10.00 Ostrich—just as effective as can Sale price $4.50, new price $6.00 10.00 ‘ce $14.50 be. Sale price $6.00, new price $7.50 Sale price $10.00, new price Sale price $6.50, new price $8.50 Sale price $12.50, new price $15.00 Prices Gray Blankets | White Blankets White Blankets double beds | For twin beds. . For double beds. 7 $ 45 ~ 50 ‘ease pint | an price ape new price cane Sale price $10.00, now price $13.50 © seideniiaies ; , Sale price $6.00, new price $7.59 | Sa e price $5.00, new price $0.: Sale price $12.00, new price $15.00 . ;' : : . . s neck ffect, : 6.00, ; $7.50 , | bot Stole of new shap e whieh : 6 2 / may be had in black, patural Bale price $7.50, new price $9.50 | Sale vies $7.50, mand te te $10.00 | Sale price $13.50, new price $17.50 © comes in black, natural, mole | to seal or mole marabou, combined Sale price $8.00, new price $10.50 | Sale price $9.00, new price $12.50 Blanket Shop~Gecend Fieer. a ae — gikne | Neckwear Shop—First Floor. with ostrich. Price $6.45 | ——- ~— pt cn tag eo hese valet ae hale we fins and blouses patterns, for which you will be wise to come early. designs, 70 inches wide; | white or white with red bor- ca the —— } ee 50c¢ and 55c All-glass Iced Teaspoons | Cut Glass Coasters for the yard $1.50 | der; each 39c ; American-Made Stickerei with with hollow stem, doz., 1 | table use, each, 10c ‘ Hose Supporters, in the sew-on well made scallops and pretty . ; Hemmed Oatmeal Towels, in the 17x34inch style, made of heavy, wide dlasthe J oe Po in fast colors of Copen- First and Fourth Floors size and a absorbent; each 25¢c with good pomeors button, bg hagen blue, light blue, black, lav- inen Shop—Second Floor. only; 35¢ quality "| ender and red, the bolt 23c iis | mee é The D & B Shoe Retainer is ‘*Our Special’’ Corset Laces, of Buy Thrift Stamp | Buy Thrift Sta to be worn in low shoes and linen and mercerized cotton, in ae ) . va _ ~ pumps to prevent heel from slip- pink and white, five-yard lengths, ‘ ping; the pair 25e¢ special at Se { | ° ° ‘Lady Dainty’’ Sanitary | Tourist Cases, of pretty cre- Paraso “ Re uce . | Hemstitched Pillo W Cases Aprons, made with silk and cotton | tonne, lined with white rubber il marquisette top, in pink and | and fitted with a celluloid snap $ O8 $ 98 ey | white, finished with tape, priced | fastener—very essential for the . and nthe } These are made of very good quality bleached pillow | accordi g to quality week-end trip; $1.00 quality; spe- =— ———— ; casing, neatly hemstitched, and come in the 42x36-inch | 25c,.50c and $1.00 | cial at G8e We are closing out a lot of Parasols in solid colors and BE Compe anen S58; -enek #00 Celluloid Buttons for coats and dresses—a variety of shapes, in- figured taffeta in light and dark effects. They are Envelope Day Cases, made of good quality bleached | uding ball and flat effects, self-shank and niger styles; white made with the latest style handles, best frames and some muslin, with an attractive embroidered initial. So | d black-and-white, large yes a sizes, formerly priced up to sold as high as $10.00, but they are slightly soiled, hence | many like to buy these for gifts—each Te $1.50 a dozen, choice while they last, 25c the big reduction—while they last, $1.98 and $2.98 7% | Domestic Shop—Second Floor. - Notion Shop—First Floor. : Umbrella Shop—First Floor. j t f & ~ ug .——_ ecinne St | =—«sBay Thrift Stamps . Buy Thrift Stamp tl pirate: m ; "Sees © © om XN i¢ Cluny Laces | Here Are a Few of the a. We have just received N p T Reco AS a shipment of Cluny CH 1C OT rT Laces in exact copies of 55093 American Fantansie—Part 1 2-in. American Fantansie—Part 2 : the harrd-made pasverne. izin. | | Victor Herbert’s Orchestra. 4 They are priced at 18473 Smiles—Fox Trot. 3 5c and 10c 10-in, Rose Room—Fox Trot. . Sie Joseph Smith’s Orchestra. ! ¥ French and round mesh 18472 >} Skeleton Jangle—Fox Trot. eS Val. Laces up to two in. 10-in. } Tiger Tag—One Step. _ pera a) wide, still available at the S5e Original Dixieland Jazz Pi: ", old price—1 dozen yards ers) Ay ene ey ne ee i 50 10-in. Calicoco—Fox Trot. ys for c | gre f Joseph Smith’s Orehestra. Lace Shop—First Floor. 18474 When I,Send You a Picture of Berlin—Arthur Fields and 10-in. Peerless Quartet. " yi She Indianola—Billy Murray. Buy Thrift Stamps 18479 } Hello Central, Give Me No Man’s Land—Edna Brown. ,—— — ~ ry f My Belgian Rose—Elliott Shaw—Charles Hart | | winy a ) Granny’s Laddy— Colored | $1.25 f An interesting recitation by Harry Lander. ee v \ a? | Victrola Salon—Sixth Floor. a ; Wash Goods ia v é Day Teriet Stamp —|| August Sale of Imported Japanese | r pe ge ay sept cm | Is there anything that increases efficiency im the : i ead agyerss children’s home like an efficient Sewing Machine? The tooman ) a . who does her owh sewing will answer ‘‘NO.” smocks; special at 50Oc i | ‘6 > : - ee The “FREE” Sewing Machine hams in a va- i arnt ; | ; ae aad and stripes Will prove an acquisition to your home at Prices hat W ill W arrant we ) Rans lighter. ; ‘one —just the sort that will ; ¢ be wanted for the making | “sana perfect stitch. Early Attendance and Liberal Buyin | of girls’ school dresses; _ Lasts longer. ' | the yard Be to O8e Is easier to operate, Thousands of Sheer Cotton Waists in ’ | : 7 s more beautiful. . i . 7 | Citak Mae | No ‘‘machinery’” in sight Five Groups at Very Tempting Prices ; | tung Suiting, in plain | In any finish to match E peceeet your ; shades of ote, gray, ta rire $1.00 $149 $14.95 $995 $295 | and blue; 36 inches wide; : Guaranteed for life. scion Sashes enbe sri —— an extra value at $1.00 | oil. s Insured for five years. | : . pe . | Weekly or Monthly Payments If Desired | Voiles--Batistes--Crossbars--Corded Materials th — ehh men, h | We also sell the WESTERN : e snade 0 ue so muc ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC Pre ' Rene = | 8 Is | | wanted for the regulation portable ehainstitch Machine sae & Witson tebulte al / More than 1000 Blouses in the sale at $1.49 | Peter Thompson Suits; 36 | | si shill, tai pe Stage Cabinet $35 bilan | iid iia ince ee : a S.V. orta Nlectriec Lock- ee ° 5 | inches wide; yard $1.25 PR ath Fate ~ oe em. | tention: oO Hundreds of new, smart models at prices that will surely | | Wes , f ; a r , . 5, Cc ? ’ = " ae ren. : —— ee Oe ee ee tempt you to buy a full season’s supply—Blouses for which Second Floor. | Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. vou would expect to pay much more, ws & men a . Sak. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. ——— Bay Thrift Stamp 7 cv ' Take Kodak Pictures . You'ly find them a source of pe al en < recordisig friends and places that eats visited Wer have A full line of film and other supplies and do the best finisHing. ¥ —I — ~ ei —_+y— aw — a [__ CA SP ¢ Soar if you ing it ali. bair b The just o (whict better or any One the ha moiste it in. eream' removi dandru dries 4 the se: silky, | to mar |v jew

Page 13

¢ _ - ee eee r a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA —_— CARELESS USE OF SOAP 2» »Tts SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look- ing its best. Most soaps and pre- red shampoos contain too much al- li. This dries the sealp, makes the bair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is st ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub SUNDAY MORNING. HOW BOOKKEEPER TRAPPED THE MASTER SPY—BOLO PASHA| Continued From Page Once. riage. During his trial in France this spring testimony concerning his marriage to a singer of Buenos Aires came up. Said Bolo: “But Argentina [$2.00 CASH—50c PER WEEK Buys This Big Massive COLONIAL BUFFET is so far off, it was so long ago—| and it is of no importance whatever.” With the Paris opera Ainger, after deserting Mme. Panon, he acquired “considerable wealth and met many notables, including high French of-. ficials. Among these was Joseph Callaux, formerly Premier of France. ae — AUGUST 4, 1938. old ee GREAT PECIAL $1 CASH—$1 PER MONTH Buys This Fine Bi DINING TABLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ~~ — Pex o os 7 -. - , ¢ Deliver By Auto Truck Within it in. It makes an abundance of rich ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oi} at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- | ber of the family for months.—ADV. bean 4 powerful acquaintances, he \ sought to increase his fortune in va- | Ti ‘ ; BB rious financial deals. In the sum- | > cere! “ey pe mer of 1914 he met the nephew of : ~ M — 1% ' : Abbas Hilmi, then Khedive of Egypt, | and through the nephew met the Khedive in Egypt and proposed that | they start an international bank with the brother of Pope Benedict as its | president. | Then came that famous trial of | Mme. Caillaux for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of Figaro | The Khedive had been a guest at | the home of Mme. Callaux in Paris and she hgd been his guest in Egypt. |The Khedive promptly sent Bolo | back to France with a personal mes- sage to Mme. Callaux and to ar-'| range for her communication with | him. Soon after Mme. Caillaux was | acquitted the war broke out and it is the assumption of the French | Government that Bolo at once saw 2 golden opportunity to easily win millions and in consequence became |& secret agent of Germany. He returned to Egypt, where the Khedive—later removed by the Brit- ish Government—conferred the title | of “Pasha” upon him. From Egypt he went to Switzerland, Italy, to Cuba and to South America, but it was his activities in Egypt in connection with | the Khedive that caused the British | Government to remove Abbas Hilmi. | | As time went on “Boloism” spread. | | It was not called “Boloism” then, bu* many French papers devoted space. to articles tending to weaken the. morale of the French people by | means of urging a peace which, when. analyzed, was a peace favorable to! Germany. 7 That was the sort of a man who if ‘sailed into New York armed with | introductions, proclaiming his loyal _work for his “beloved France,” se- cured upwards of $2,000,000 from the | f German Ambassador, gave sumptu- | ous dinners, hoodwinked his own countrymen, juggled checks in a | /manner that fooled even the house | of Morgan and the Royal Bank of | Canada and sailed home again at | the end of 24 days. Fell Under Suspicion. Bolo naturally fell under suspicion | in Paris. But there was nothing | tangible to work on—suspicions alone do not count. It was felt that §& Bolo was a traitor, but it could not | of these seta, « _be proven. it ever assembl« | In all the annals of finance there | has been no case so daring, so amaz- | ing, so cleverly mapped out as this It required the ingenuity of an ex- pert mind to unravel the carefully | calculated methods of deception de-. vised by Bolo to conceal the transfers | of nearly $2,000,000 of German | money to Canadian banks, back to American banks and thence to his | % . « /own account in France. How | Ae = "eS this unscrupulous but remark- | ’ - Readil able man did all this makes a ro- | 4q | gael n/ warm bed- T forts and of buying 30 Miles of St. Louis mE Big Special Lino. Sale To convince you of the hard wearing qualities of this fine Lino. see it on our sidewalk, where thousands of people will walk over it. We offer on special sale this wonderful Lino, for the low price, per square yard, of... Whole rooms covered on terms to suit. orts ee eee - Massively built, strongly constructed, a perfect beauty. You could not buy a finer table if you paid much more than the price we ask. See it on Special Sale ya | REMEMBER OUR FREE OFFER 1} | gietu \" : se $10.00 ve $14.50 » $15.00 ankets beds. price $13.50 new price $15.00 ow price $17.50 cond Floor. ust! yyw , y ly b- Dinner lend a tone of refinement to any table. ave a nurmber: A . last— at Goldman Bros.. Olive. near lith. : = ~~~ ‘ .* he t 2 £ , POP ee eee ge tt Pe eee & owe « eo WO f a — : ~ . AN \ . * ‘\ > F fan {tea tty floral bme early. Coasters for 10c Spend your nights in rest. It will better ft you for the hard day’s work to come. Why sleep on a worn- out, uncomfortable mattress when you can purchase bar- gains such as we here offer and on such easy terms? OUR CELEBRATED NATIONAL COMBINATION MATTRESS AT $9.75. OUR GREAT NATIONAL FELT MATTRESS AT $21.75. You could not buy better values if you paid twice the price we ask. Convince yourself that it is a good investment. See our National Combination We show a wonderful assort- ment of Watches in all atyles and sizes. Liowever, we highly recom- mend the 17-jewel Illinois. Sold on the exceptionally low terms of ¥ q $ - and $4.00 SEE OUR GREAT CJAL SALE $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 PER MONTH Buys This —, cee FINE BIG Nj sf ROCKER lias big, broad, comfortable seat and back. Massive- lv built thru out. No Rocker at $25 on the market is its equal. See it on Special Sale, $14.79 e REMEMBER OUR FREE OFFER erful f ful Aluminun ask for it. et has ever | unde means of our wondcd to offer the mdst wonder considerably mofe than we irge pieces this set comprises NO § e is bie and useful nothing 1 pure “QUALITY BRAND” the chance of a \lifetir here shown.) Ry e are enabled / ci Worth . (Exactly as c heap aluminum. Do Ty) ove’ ne. ON SPECIAL SALE,...... « (ieee a rsized. our best guarante: wonderful oppertunity— HAUTE MeL || id colors and ’. They are mes and some soiled, hence $ and $2.98 —_. “~_ Curry, . ° ' Handsome $ Bracelet Watch Be : tg 19 | went from France to Havana, Cuba, H . . : mal Bros 3 i) 4 , . ostensibly to organize a French bank | on the island, he did not go by pre- | TERMS TroSUIT as Gold) a A Bed that can never tarnish—re- markably successful offer—truly wonderful value. Consists of massive Brassoid Bed—(2-inch post, 1 1-16-inch filler), 1 fine Mattress and 1 heavy all-iron Spring. See it on special sale Pay. | Something new. Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid guarter-sawed (Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for your home’ Why hot have one in your home when you can buy such values as we here show on such easy terms? Remember our free with vour TT Mad to Suit You. Remember the GREAT FREE rms wade ‘ a 2 © 1104-6-8 OLIVE STREET < eee ee eee enstedt? a It was evident that he did, as the sequence of relations show, for three 'years later, when he came to New York, he went directly to Paven- §§ stedt, the most German of all Ger- | mans in America. He came to New /§ York posing as a friend of Francy, | 'as a patriot, as one working for his | beloved country, and he went direct | to this rabid German, Adolph Pav- | enstedt, then senior partner of the well-known banking house of 4G. Amsinck & Co. At the investigation carried.on by Attorney-General Lewis at his secret | headquarters in the Murray Hill Ho-/| Jj tel in New York City, Pavenstet| | (who is now interned as an enemy) lalien), was subpenaed. His testi-| mony amounted to 30,000 words. He) made a supreme effort to exonerate | all concerned, but his testimony and) the evidence also unearthed by Mr. | Morse in regard to the handling of) the funds, was what convicted Paul | Bolo to death before a French tri | bunal. Special “No Permanent Residence.” A brief summary of Ae $7.50 testimony reveals his atempt to) -— cover up the real motive behind the) financial transactions. | In his examination by Alfred Le-| roy Becker, Deputy Attorney-Gen- OAK. i | | | arrangement to meet Adolph | | | offer OFFER. purchase. lasy 426 N. Sixth St. | Svocsite Columbian Theater IF YOU LAVe OUT OF SPLBMS SEND FOR OUR NEW FREE CATALOG WE SELL GW EASY PAYMENTS Of CASH, NO MATTER. WHERE YOU UN WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES. LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. © saving is yours. | Positively no goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Coffee; our new special biend; a choice selection of high- Brade Coffee, freshly roasted and earefully blended; will make a most delicious, refreshing and satisfying drink; regular price 28c per pound; to introduce this new biend that you may test its goodness, we will sell this high-grade Coffee, for 25¢ this week only, at, per pound... Breakfast Cocoa; Miners best; 13¢ Golden Nugget %-pound can; er can val Milk; brand; emal!l and tall 0c “ans; per can Powder; Jack Frost 1/¢ brand; pound can; r can.... sparagus Tips; Carmele brand; flat can, No. 1% size; 22¢ per can Sweet Sugar Corn; Belle of lowa brand; Onest lowa; “ q “4 WE SFL FOR CASH OR CREDIT 30,6090 DAYS & CONSIDERED CASH —_—— eee ae Electric SHE USED TO Bema Neca WASHERS BE GRAY | gnecial Electric Wash Society Ladies Every- had no permanent residence, but! ~ PIES 5 pecial Siectric Wash- where Use ‘‘LaCreole’’ was “drifting,” that he was a citizen, Bix" ,o9 77, - 8 4s ers a demonstrators — Hair Dressing of the German empire, born in Ham-| Ss Wringer, no 4 | at he hoped to get back : : ' og - Aer ell i ielanee ms cylinder to lift, bench for The well known society lender's! me could. He said he severed ail, three tubs, only $57.50. hair was prematurely Bray, a just like rou mt Mrs. J——hearc fi of G. Am-| just like yours, but_ earest drug be & Oo SS mnaover sre New | Buy an Apex Washer of ‘*La Creole’’ Hair Dressing—how orn the provi in — . ly 1, 1916. and-had and save $20 to $30. thousands of people everywhere had! ¢nree minutes ¢ into your | ate ony. ig, a a" ap) as! used it with perfect satisfaction. It is mirror and beho! Seats e ngage Be ' " ; . orm on! Vrinkiles Ave a ea, | ait~ yee owe on meeting Apex, galvanized, $105 not a dye, but a preparation designed | ara musi len have been rested Paul Bolo Pasha in Cuba, he said, in , } Apex, copper especially for the purpose of grad’) town and you look so smuch brighter s = ually restoring color to gray or reply to questions, that when Bolo . Apex (9 sheets). . -$140 hair, and which is easily applied by | Almetal ee oweeFf « .$135 SE Eden eee eoeee#s?s ff *® . $125 and younger you can hardly belleve your new | | : Pacha arrived in New York he k bas, ond wAi to asily applied by ce — ee eee” ee — — ee A PAIN REMEDY sTAY ON THE Prepared for Family Use WATER WAGON! | + | ‘Dadways ' | . Cadomene Tabicta Will Help You = = yY | Over the Rough Period. elief Cadomene Tablets are helpfal te ‘weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves often come from strong drink. Soame- For Seventy Years Tried and True To Banish Wrinkles and Freshen Up Quickly | After a astrennous day outdoors, when winds, heat and exhaustion have com- bined to take away one's freshness and caused the skin to wrinkle and sag—or after a tedious or fretful day indoors— one often has urgent need for some quick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a dance on for the evening, or some other social event. How in the world can one make herself presentable, looking as she does? It’s quite easy. Just get an ounce of powdered saro- ite and a half pint witch-haze!l at th two and n for two or If You Are One Who Has Qulf Indulging in Strong Drink. times the system is impoverished excesses of one kind or another, as poor digestion and faulty nutri- tion. Overwork, anxiety and even grief causes abnormal nervous eamdi- tions. The strength of body declines, The strength of will power wales, Nervousness and sleeplessness ¢ further weakness and loss of | Years of faithful practice ef Sonr Stomach | great physician that the formula : Diarrhoea Indigestion “k used to make Cadomene lets : Heartburn Sick Stomach Headache | would surely build up the health RADWAY & CO., 208 Centre St. New York — ——-—————« (this great medicine if needed. ‘his patienta. Now, anyone cas | WATERBUGS iG. A. Hoover, R. BR. No. l, 25c 5 store mix the | All Druggists | Externally for Rheumatism Rciatica _ Lambago Internally for Malaria Cold Chills Curtice Lros ; Quality: No. 2 site can; . a Campbell's Soup; assorted; Z Se atu reset pr ’ can Snider’s Temate Soup; e*tra 14¢ tall No. 1 eige can; per can...-« Clam Chowder; HMurnham's No. 1 aige can; r can Pink Salmom;: Parcel Post bimnd; flat cans; No. 1 size; yd Sprains Bruises Sore Throat Cold tn Chest Neuralgia Toothache , N eed hesitate to try this, the, witch-hazel “and. being #0 a pe Se : perfectly harmiess —A?’ ett tps oA ewe oo “ye ws eaitnet be the hair. ‘‘La Creole’’ Hair Dressing pS ooo “| P ha t the Plaza positively eradicates dandrnff, keeps eabed on Dae ous “ the scalp in a healthy condition and Dizzy—Wrecked His Hotel. promotes the growth of new hair; a “te said he eouls nee qd aye brings back a natural, soft, even, dark Automobile long, testified Pavenstedt; * shade to gray or faded hair, and “Two years aso came on a business matter of grave makes 14 Weoteons, fon of and | got so bad that ; toasted; Price's; per package ......«.. Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 12¢ Sie package . speee fled White Oats; Quaker bor and ,; per package sneere “llabury ateri- 11¢ liged; per package .... , Health Bran; ! Bran-Fate Biaculta; tpasied: de- ELECTRIC CLEANERS Frantz Premier .. 422.50 $i0 Ohio Special Cleaner. .#:532.50 'Pa., writes: ‘‘I am taking C Tablets with very gratifying |Nervousness, overwork and my etomach trouble was almost constantly made dizzy was almost over- Olive 1958 Cent. 1958 me very filed with fas liclous and nutritious, Oc size; 8 per PmcMage ....-- ss wees ees Spachetti and Neodics: large package. 8 few ......4+- Pinte Denner fines% Colorado: “The leaked Hominy; 6c er pound eee ‘ellow Cern Flour; nourishing 5 and healthfvuZ: per pound Faust brand. «mall end large pack- ages: emall packages 4 for lic; 15¢ in foed vaiue to paavy beans; a pound . ‘eHow Cornmeal; golden yellow; 4 er pound ae : Matches: “éorthern Light brand; extra qualig; large box 6008, per per sage No Bay Unite | 'curity,” he gave it to his lawyer and | importance and was in financial dif-| ficulties, and he did not go Into de- tails. He said that he needed quite a lot of money and he hoped that I would help him asafriend. Then he handed me a piece of paper which he | $55 Ohio Janitor Cleaner. . $45.00 | America Cleaner 810.00 ‘Daily Demonstration in Our Store. 7th and St. Charles ) said was a contract which he had | | . . with Senator Charles Humbert which | Drink Habit he wished me to study through ard | to let him know if he could see me the next day.” Pavenstedt said he returned the contract to Bolo the next day; that when he got it back later 4s ‘se- that it could not be found now. This that Bolo has bought an interest in Centinued om Neat Page. | eontract was to the effect | | Surrenders to Tescum Teacum YPowders for breaking up the drink habit destroy al! taste for whisky, ale, beer or other alcoh: stimulanta, as thousands of wives and mothers can testify. lt is a@ simple home treatment that can be used without pu! ity. sold under a steel-bound, money-refund guar- antee by Enderle, Johnson Bros. Pauley aad Weill-Wiison. ALY. RUPTURED? Dent Threw Away Another Dollar on Old Style Trusses: Care Your Rupture br 4 ‘thre Latest The Herniatone Invention) Automatically cleses the Kupture enpen- ine at once. Call for TREE demeonstra- ion at the Herpiatene Co... 50! Pine St.. tween 10-4 daily: Saturdays. 3-6; Sun- Without Katife beautiful. USE ‘‘LA CREOLE’’ HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore a beautiful dark color to gray or faded hair. For sale by Wolff-Wilson—Prug Stores, Judge | & Dolph Drug Stores, and all good drug stores everywhere. Orders from out of town customers promptly filled upon receipt of regular price, $1.£20.— ADVERTISEMENT. — | — ee ee ee During the first seven months of 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 187% Agents Wanted ads-——587 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspa com bined. dizzy spells while ‘ ran it Int tele- wrecking friend Mayr's Remedy for my trouble. Since taking the fret dose I have steadily tmproved, and feel better now than ever tin my life.” It fs a simple. harmiess preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and aliays the inflammation which causes practically al! stomach, liver and Intestinal allmenta inciuding appendi- One dose wit!l convince or money Wol?-Wileon Drug Co. Judge Encderie Drug Co's §& loughiy-Koppenbrink, Cloughiy 2 Stores. Cloughiy-Brown, Pauley Drug Co."s 4 Stores, H. J Landera, Car- ondelet Vo a Merker EK St. Louta, T}} Merker «4 Rroadway Yrharmacy, FE : Louls. Til.: Merker’s Rexaj Store. E. &t Louis. Til.: Victor Drug Co. Wellston, and drucetets everywhere-—-ADV pole, badly recommended ee a ee ee Summer homes are advertised in Pest-Dispatch Want pages, The nastiest speeies of the cock- les«ness are my complaints.’’ roach family, and other cockroaches | cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones | -——— Mr. Joe N. Herndon, 1645 iAfth st.. Sacramento, I am using Cadomene \find a great imprevement has brought about in two daya’’ | Every package is teed factory to the pure AL | TISEMENT. Contracts taken to clean out Cock: | roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. _ - —— . — ee Pp During the first seven months of | poarg can find 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 1877 Agents Wanted ads-—-587 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined. Today's wants tell of laces where persons who oal “homes.” A tas wanted ad will | offers to choose seek is a@vertioognnW =

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- 2s ce et ts ee ee ee a TE ' mee — TAN ELK, rr ee ee wece $3.50 HLACK OR TAN ELK $3 double waterproof goles...... TTTTT TITTTe e 00 ; BLACK ELA, ? SE ae $2.50 TAN MULESKIN, : a EE ED ee | Ss $2.00 ere ~~ . eee —Q ee eheage’s D | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — > SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUS T 4, 1918. a -. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — or MACEWiMiams Sixth and Franklin adios’ we Our location saves you money Add Se for Mail Orders. rn $1 00. TACTI “ALL DAY DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP MONDAY et ttt ie asl aay gy NN : Ladies’ White Boots, Pumps and Oxfords $ As ¥ Unrestricted choice of all of our $5.50, $6 and $7 genuine White Washable Kid Boots, Pumps and Oxfords. DON’T MISS THIS SALE Military Polishing Kits, 50c Genuine $3.00 Values, Clearing Sale Price (‘ome in a good grade of all-white can- vas; made over stylish lasts, with either Louis or low leather heels. covered Neo Phone Orders OO gy age —“ oo” i i | Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps Choice of the House Ladies’ white Eve Cloth. covered Louis heels, hand- turned soles, vanity plates; all sizes; widths A to C. Clearing Sale Price... 1.98 Ladies’ $2.50 White Pumps pene and-turned soles; covered heels; stylish last; short . CPt Pe eee ees Ae a or medium vamps. > “Nurse’s White Footwear” : Lace Shoes and Oxfords Genuine white Reighnskin cloth, hand-turned soles, white rubber heels. CUSHION INSOLES Ideal for Red Cross workers, hospital, home or street wear. SHOES OXFORDS 265 | "2.65 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort | ‘Ladies’ 2-Strap Sandals’ Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps” | Dress or House Wear Genuine Black Vici Kid | Blaek kid: 1 — -_ hand-turned soles. The hai e Cu) last word jn com. | Choice of Cuban, fort and ueyie. low, leather or eguiar $3.5 value, Clearing rubber heels. Sale # Clearing ~ Bupport Price 2. 65 ) Sale Price.. 2.00 “Ladies’ Nullifiers and Slippers” A HOME NECESSITY Nullifiers come with tip or plain foes, Slippers made of soft kid, Bae agra onal | 50 en’ s Elk Shoes” SALE PRICE. THE BEST SUMMER WORK SHOES patent with kid sock . el 66 Contineed | From Preceding Parse. re — | Le ‘Journal in Paris. numbers of shares, but it was a very the earning capacity sented the closed sale, but that he; had only been able to pay a little and he had to meet his obligations. gan & Co. was not mentioned in any | way. The Paris Journal Contract. A photographic copy of a letver secured by Perley Morse, over to France as evidence agairs* Bolo. ‘paper, dated Feb. 19, 1916, 12 days ‘before Bolo Pasha reached New York, signed by Senator Charles | Humbert, and read as follows: “Mr. Paul Bolo Pasha will deposit) to my account with your bank in ‘New York the sum _ of francs converted into dollars (aver- age rate of exchange as of Jan. 31 | last).”’ Bolo, according to Pavenstedt, wanted to put up his shares of Hum- ‘bert’s Le Journal as security for 1".- (000,000 francs. He said Bolo told) him that his object in buying the paper was to “bring public opin-| ion in France, through the press, more around to an early | peace. That he thought that was ‘the, best thing, that France was | blebding to death.”’ According to 'Pavenstedt’s long-drawn-out testi- mony, Bolo Pasha was in great dis- tress and must have nearly $2,000,- | (000 at once. Pavenstedt said, under ‘oath, that he told Bolo this was im- possible, that it was absurd, that it 'was not business, as business is con- ducted in this country, and that no} | banker or anyone else would ad- vance any such sum as that, on such slight security. Here is the quaint way, in Paven- 'stedt’s own words on the witness stand, in which he explained Bern- 'storff's part:-in the affairs: | ‘Then I felt very uncomfortable about this thing, and I thought my- self it was anyhow funny for me as a German, to occupy myself with this kind of business there, for a nation which was. at war with my own country, and then the thought | interested én this thing. own testimony, asked Bolo if it would be all right if he got money for him from Count Bern- gstorff, the then German Ambassa- ' dor, Bolo said he did not care, all he wanted was the money. The most amazing portion of Pa- venstedt’s testimony was that he ac- tually got this sum of nearly 000 from Ambassador without telling him the name of the man who wanted it. How this testi- | mony appealed to Deputy Attorney- (jeneral Becker can best be told in quoting this one question: “Q. Ilow Bolo could come with such Morgan stating positively that ‘money would be deposited; how Bernstorff could be willing at once, 'on your suggestion, after you had ex- plained the man’s connection, with- the Foreign was necessary?” . The witness had no good explana- _tion to offer. liowever, it develoned that a con- |siderable number of cablegranis were transmitted bewteen the Ger- man Foreign Office and Count von Bernstorff regarding Bolo’s mission, and D olo was given a password, “St. Reg to use when occasion re- me for identification to German ‘secret agents in this country. Facts in Check Stubs. the check slips checks, and in deposit | mony-——lie stubs, ley Morse, the expert accountant. On March 13, 1916, a few days before Bolo Pasha sailed back to France, the Deutsche Bank of Ber- | lin deposited with the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York $500,000. On March 14 a check signed by G. | Amsinck & Co. was drawn to the or- | der of the Royal Bank of Canada for | $500,000, and an Amsinck check | stub certifies this transfer. On the) same date FE. C. &’ Dr. Lewis Baker The questiona answered beiow are gen- erai in character, the symptoms or dis eases are given and the anaewers wil! epply in any case of esimilar nature. hose wishing further advice free may address I>; Lewis Raker, Collegs Hidg.. Collere-KEliwood Kelreeta, Dayton Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply Pull name and ad dress must be given, but only initiale or fetitious names will be used in rm an awers The prescriptions can be fil'ed at any well-stocked drug atore An adraggist can order of wheleeu': Manager writes “T have: pains mY epine and frightful headache tn back of head, fainting spelle, twitching and trembiing, nervousners sleepi« Wess lowe of appetite and strength. and in fact ami a ‘has-been’ when it comes to ner ferming accustomed work and dutie«"’ Answer In all such cares the assim! lative functions have not kept pa: with Waste functions and a powerfu harmless tontk treatment is needed | find three-grain cadomene tablet« un ereevied and astonishingly beneficial jn euch Cares and advise them for you > > > ol SS ~ > Me ‘ "Worrtle wiites Have been dor toring for kidney trouble and now want Mterested arke | am constipated your advice Rackache affe me dread e coated have headache dita» fully Can hard neve When I awake * SANG indigestivn somet. mer Piecase m (he one ne Veuhners {oo is a lee *"s yYrmiptonrn “Apewer: 1! advise that vou begin using ) three.grain sulpher! ghblets inet « Anawet | think if vou will take peur These tabiets : la Yative act bu “wort se neers regularly for a few ov liver, khhine «# and bowels and Werks soul kidneys and biadder will ‘end keep the blood pure by arousing become normal and such symptoms van the © inative fun: tions Relief should eh This te unequaied for such com satew guteki» piatnts, in my estimation, . * ™ “Fat” writes m serfking some NOTE lor many ny Dr Raker has : male method to ' L flesh Whi been giving free ad and presc ho frame iw lars: am getting real tions to Millions of people through the ' &i, end, of cours is embarrassing prese columns, and doubtiers has helpe:t newer: Pwr many ‘ears I have in relleving iliness and distress more Aoed relianc: the formula known than any single individual in the world's five-arain Rrieariane tabviets« pa: Kel lator)» Thousand. have written him ; agaled tube. : ; | directior Ter ei pressions of fratitude and confiden e ' use. Form ave redtveed as much similar to the following forty poune a few * “T. I’r Lewte Baker, Dear Sir We ha fi >. used three of the medicines vou advise ' heir te teo ollyv and the Goub'e four the eatence menthea chee with dandruff and eof anene and the rheumatiam Preecriptiona ¥4 o muct What and | want to gay they a!l worked like er - a eharm They are the beet T have ever : ‘in platn rellow minrol vueed, and | feel | could not heep house ' igeiat in or Jarre and ‘without them Tam very grateful ard directions This cleana pleased to recommend any of these cools and tuvigorates the hair Very truly yours, medicines prescribed Mr? +. I, WHITED. Coleman &t., mers Jervis \ —ADY iKRTISEMENT sip. thus stopping the death of . tTwndre® and titehing are at eves. Men and women all over | ost a uae it regularly, . . dA. Behn Royal Bank of Canada gave a re- ceipt as follows: teceived from Messrs. G. Am- sinck & Co., by order of Mr. Paul | Bolo Pasha, $500,000." On the same date, March 17-—the | day Bolo Pasha sailed for France. this ‘‘memorandum” was made out: “Deposited by Guaranty Trust Co. New York $200,000 for the ac- count of Deutsche Bank, Berlin. by | of order of H. Schmidt.” (Hugo | Schmidt, now interned as an enemy alien, was the head of the New! York branch of the Deutsche Bank of Berlin.) On the same date the G. Amsinck Co. deposited $200,000 with the New | York branch of the Royal Bank of | Canada. The stub and receipt were also in evidence, with this hein’ signed G. Amsinck & Co.: “We herewith hand you our check for $200,000—which amount kindly place to the credit of Mr. Paul Bolo Pasha.” On March 20 slip was made: the following deposit | “The National Park | Bank of New York. We hand you herewith our cashier check for $500,000 for account of Deutsche bank of Berlin, by order of them- selves and for Mr. Hugo Schmidt. Maurice H. Ewer, Cashier.” The next day G. Amsinck & Co. paid to the order of the Royal Rank of Canada $300,000. On March 25 G. Amsinck & Co. made a memorandum of a deposit by the Guarantee Trust Co. of $200,- 000, for the account of the Deutsche ik ank of Berlin by order of Hugo. Se hmidt. April 1 G. Amsinck & Co. depos- lited $200,000 with the Guaranty Trust Co. for the account of the Deutsche Bank and on the «: ame date was found a National Park Bank slip reading: “We hand vou herewitb our camer check for $285 : »00 for account Deutse he Bank. Rer- lin, aS per “torent received from Hugo Schmidt.” This was also deposited in the Royal Bank of Canada and on April 3 the Royal Bank of Can- ada acknowledged receigt of the last two sums [In one lump from G deposit He forgot the 'amounts that were mentioned and the! -n the books of G. was sent! It was on Le Journal lette.' | came to me that Bernstorff might be | | When Pavenstedt, according to his | the | $2,000,- | Bernstorft | over. assurance of success that | even Humbert wrote a letter to Mr. | the | out even giving his name, to inform | Office that $1,700,000 The facts—regardless of any testi- | account. pages which were unearthed by Per- | Piegnatel of the '| | Amsinck & Co., for the Mr. Paul Bolo Pasha—$483,500. account of Not one of these transactions went | Amsinck & Co., | ‘because the senior partner was then | on | large interest. Bolo told him all about, ’avenstedt, of the neWS- | Cashier paper and that the contract revre-| -necks without entering the amounts | Williams and to the books. In a special He! Rolo Pasha with J. declared that the name of J. P. Mor-| ‘Co. is written this line: deposit P’. he gave orders to transfer by | account of Morgan & | | dle the business of the bank, admit- | | ted | messages to his bank in Berlin via Sayville, $1,700,000 was to be placed by “Wil- liam Foxley’ in his testimony that wireless secured verification that. '—-the German Foreign | received by “Fred Hovey’’—Guarar- | | “April 14. By cash from Agency | | Royal Bank of Canada, N. Y., $1,-! ' 000,000." | i On Dec. 30, all except $259.45 of) | Morgan house | France. low | e ' an — ‘ ' asha,”’ long Marie by |agent of Germany ‘Hugo Schmidt, “Alternate 1.000.000} Deutsche Bank, Berlin, sent over to! fj New York in October, 1914, to han- | Pau! courtesy, manager” of Bolo. had been an is not known. But who styled himself the this sum had been transferred by the to Bolo’s account in| | ty Trust Co. It was our secret service agents! sages. who dug up some of these code mes- Morse who found | out every movement of every dollar | It was Mr. of the $1,700,000. — | cash. | Office—to the credit of “Charles time and on the same needies; both socks | Gledhill” ; . ff correct size when finished buy the origi- ill"—-Ambassador Bernstorff— | nal Emma Louise copyrighted directions, EMMA LOUISE ART SHOP, Dept. 107, Belmar. N. -J. Lu be two socks at the same YOUNG MEXICAN PARROTS HAND-RAISED, TAME, PERFECT PETS THE KIND THAT LEARN Red Heads, $3.95 Beautiful Singing Cana ANARIES WITH A MUSICAL EDUCATION PUPPIES, POMERANI ANS, BOSTONS, FOX TERRIERS, ETC., SEEDS, REMEDIES, SUPPLIES. National Pet Shop, 3111-3113 Olive St. LARGEST, BEST, BRIGHTEST PET SHOP IN ST. LOUIS TO TALK EASY— Yellow Heads, $5.85 ries, Males, $4.85 CAGES, RS FILLED. MAIL ORDE Se. : | } | | | | | | | i Selling will begin bright and early Monday with a rush that will sweep away thousands of dollars’ worth of these astounding values before 10 o’clock in the morning! There’s All who want to share in these not a minute to be lost. savings must act promptly. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Join the Marines and Be the First to Fight ut, ii hi bb bb bb bb bh bee August Linen Sale earefully. Study real, not WE RE r dollars. This sale will be an eye-opener. Go over these items the merchandise. with the next best you can find, and you will see that Penny’s is the place to buy linens at prices to save you EEM EAGLE STAMPS. Compare the values s,s . ae 200 Pillow $1.75 Sheets 3 $ = Huck | 98c Table $ : Towel D k Cases ; ; owels amas 1.25 ; : $ Cc 72x90 bleached, seamless $ 3 17x30: nm sec 64 inches wide. linen Guise ll seconds - : Os s 3 mi sec- nc ’ ; nen alee t. A py han aoe scat | Sheets; mill rejects; slightly $ yo rg yg 20c; while; mercerized satin Table Da- of rood muslin. | damaged. g “= BROADWAY ey last. mask ' - | $2 Bedspreads $1.95 Sheets ) 1200 Huck Towels | 45c Table Damask Double bed size; mill | 81x90 bleached, heavy g B d d Size 18x36; white hem- | 58&jn.; heavy bleached © es spe $ 49 | slight misweave po $ 49 $6 to $ e sprea S worth Up “seconds: 5c | quality ; oe ee C | me ees | eee ae —— gg OES a a | special, yard...... ese ee et @e*eeeee#e#e** «© « "Ss ae bis uaV y white mar- scilles pattern; mill seconds Hemstitched Cloths $1.95 damas! vards long: stitched Y ard merceri ized bleached wide: cambric and mus- K on hs, her - ali around. " — 9c Cambric fine quality ~ 30c Longcloth 5c $ 7-98 98 $ 1.49 49 In 10-yard bolts; soft finish; special sale SEO, PONE sc 60 ckkus C | Silk S | Tard-wide Silks in half-vard lengths: for trimmings end bazes; er up to $1.00; sold by the rem- na! new 56 | black. Yard-wide Mches wide: Corded Silk, for Summer skirts. $1. 25 Silk Poplin, 89c lustrous $1. 5 Mossalinc, $1.39 rich lustrous fast le: — biack, $1. 25 White Silk, 89c the Bieach ed, Heavy Huck Toweling; Bleached and unbleached, in many kinds, price, $2.25 Sheets seamless, $7. 73 heavy round thread linen finish; size $1x90 ow Coa 25c Toweling 35,98 $4.98 $3.9 Beautiful white satin Marseilles 3edspreads; largest sizes; a scalloped. Manufacturer's sam- ple line. Still larger sizes hemmed 16 to 18 inches wide I5¢ Toweling Samples Bmeweaueeaeekeehaneteewresy |. 10c, 5c, 3c Hemstitched Slips 25c to 39c Muslin Sale Price, Yard *eeenereeeoe#e#esee@*eeeeeretees ® “een eoeweeeeneeeeee Huck Towels; not dam- 600 Huck Towels worth up to 40c; Hsleached Turkish Absorb- 5 Cc. Bath Towels; limit 2 to aged; borders slightly Splendid qualities; large : each 5c | ent Bath Towels; 85c Bath Towels buyer; each imperfec t sizes; slight rejects; 35c Bath Towels sie 22x44 Very large, fine Turkish © A9c 42x56 bleached, spoke Muslin and Cambric, in mill rem- stitched, fine Cambric nants; mussed but not soiled, DERROUVORGORs 6 cc cv vecses C ——=——— Clearance of All Summer Millinery Trimmed Hats S-H-A-P-E-S' Banded Hats |Trimmings a Hata. two | Every Summer Ha White Hats, siaek eorgettes, etc os ‘vupDps, at | Hat Ss, thir _ White a shapes, O)) la ig foes: Bhack | ing tse-—everyv in this tinal call at | eushion brims; Made c ale Aprons of geod quality per- some are extra sie, Music Rolls Sweetheart, Thinking om Tou Mail Connorized Hanad-Plaved EE ee ODE Ic Of fine white Milan, also Of every kind. KF ] ow ers, wreaths, fruits, wings, ornaments, etc.: up to $1.25 values to | $4.00, Wall Paper Jelly Strainers 160.000 roils of Wall ap and dark room in the howee: to match: in mediom Patterns suitab'e for any solid only with borders colors: roll. 32 5c 62c ing; Tdeal frame has remeveute muslia bag fer wash- cial, ve 19¢ Jey Strainers: heavy betit wire a OO eestteen bargain. Season's spe- 59c Table Damas Bleached Table Damask; in several good pat- 79. Extra fine quality, 7 Damask; vard.......«+-. y 5c terns; special, yard inch: stripe patterns; $1.75 Doz. Napkins $1 .00 Damask . me rcerized ee 18-ineh bleached, mercer- ized Dinner xe kins; hemmed ready for Cc Gor Wie. «sé aes Se iisecd Cloths cerized damask Ta- blecloths; 64-inch Men’s $2.50 Pants Dark colors, good 32 to 42 waist School pants; lined throughout: neat $1. 79 4 re Boys’ Wash Suits 79c Suits . $1.19 Suits ... Round satin mercer- 98 diameter $7.98 eS Boys’ $2.50 Pants raves; 6 to l7 Reduced $1.98 Suits ......81.17 white and eol- 50c Cotton Serge, in black, blue, green, Cte.5 3} re ee TS . ’ EARLY FALL FASHIONS A Seen aa a Special Monday Offers in Asst J C t H U d Wea : ace urtalns Weake ° e $15 $0 $20 Silk Dresses |] |} 500 pairs $2.50 taco curtains; 5 osiery, Under weal | via i Seoteh net effects; . ) at mig In Filet and ; e () younger 98 d white or ecru; sale price, pair. ’ Children : Se Socks Richard - ‘or hot weather; faney turn- an 40c Curtain Goods; Filet nets, Mar- over cuffs with plain white Sonate ' quisette, voile and madras; white, bottoms; broken sizes at.. fe ane ¢ d eolored figures; yard ... C ‘a sudden thie _ Charming New Fall Silk Dresses | See 0 tis 25c Hosiery citizen. p an 1 |" | 12 different models, featuring the very latest ideas of : Women’s Cotton eK Priddy the coming season. They are made of crepe de chine, | ety while they 19¢ ona the oan taffeta silk and silk poplin, in a big range of shades S | S | f 25 59 B | ast, pair..... - aot } | | | Early Fall Early Fall ne wth leather and enbroiacred | Qe 1 ag Rh cong eae C wnder th « | pb $15 CO TS b 9 SKIRT belts; choice Monday eersceveesoecece Te Union Suite: will Ma nae Ribb ided } ee! | |! |. A $6.98 S cB. Bleancin 10c to 19¢ vision suis pet SOC Secteed | se a ee Big Extra Cc 0 a . cial for Monday. of Juxat 2S en $ 98 Value $ 00 ®°7 inches wide; dainty Handkerchiefs ~ oy = fi eas, embroidered Swiss | Large red or biue feured Extra Special 1 oenern 4 : andker- | £\\ amare Pe eee atten aren serten wien gee I I] Selena 39¢ See inion soe eee wind oO} 8 e 4 x ‘4 ade ) . k a er ° ec . . " g % novelties: black and colors. lin; black only. ; — | acl pe C Sones Cc the wnat big. value at cabe i A ie | oe | en. ee el eee ee ee ee ® 4 — — i Indian F of Getty: advanced me ft ar ' Linol Men’s and Women’s Shoes, $2.95 || | W ea imonos inoleum en s es, ash Goods ee . rm t Special, Per Square Yard, 59¢ Buy Now and Save $1 to $1.50 on Every Pair - B t ated ira $1.50 Value Bird & Sons’ Neponset brand ; ; in Dasemen Pesults fi high-grade Waterproof foor- A ] ] f M covering, in large variety of An early sale 0 ens and Women’s 25c Tissue Gingham; hve ' Rey i beautiful woods, new Fall Shoes at a saving worth extra fine and ept). | cut from while. The men’s are Goodyear }i//> jf [i @ sheer................ eeldies a ear wee C welts, with leather or neolin soles. there’ at yard perfect... The women’s come in kid, patent A and dull; medium and high heels. Jie \ UP BP WiGee-nneeeeeeeeess found so . . ; ed 1 sis0 Crepe eift blue, white lined, v ' and { cs a ] plaids, checks and Kimeneos, ‘"' ; to prey SUFIDOS. oc accsscveses utliding biue, pin k, . folke ans lavender and 45c Khaki Cloth, in peecise. old rose. extra special. e ee ea, Contrary soc Pongess, in bive vou de $1. 75 black and Bungalow Just Onton 8 waq ca. im sen eo ee eee eee ' SPE Snitings; per rae iPe and aapserity

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if La as ma? 7 9 —= pow eT ies ee oe 7 i a i I i a > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AU . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. T ns : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPECIALS | Gray Hair | THEATERS WILL REOPEN SOON C ” | Q 0 Pt p / § T s’ CONVENTION be the final day of the gathering. in keeping them in the best condition | with the rank of Second Lieutenant. | ase | Several of the theaters announce | From 10 a. m. to noon tomorrow, | v it will be in large measure a con-! through proper attention to the feet. ' At this time they must enter amifji- THIS WEEK ONLY Xs | that they will soon reopen, after be- Tuesday and Wednesday, soldiers. | ite sparing marked by war questions, | There will also be discussion of a/ tary Organizationes as privates, wa | ing closed for the summer. The r 4 saiors and the public may ama eer emphasizing the value of proposal, pending in Congress, that | the probability of getting @ non-coim- | a ir : a nldereeat ith aiiinn aan Sept. 1 ANN) ATHLETIC MEET a free clinic of foot troubles, mee men for military service and chiropodjsts be attached to the army | missioned rank. ducted by the National Association | t — =o —— a a +, . OL p MA B | Resto t al | with the farce, ‘“‘Twin Beds.” The e ———e | - | re Standard opens next Sunday after- | «* Chiropodists, in annual session at | 2 a ) | & Department Store na ur co or noon with “The Pace Makers,” the | the Planters Hotel. Thursday will) igare e a if ) to gray hair. Take the si ot 4 4 8 a 5400-2-4 Gravois Av. y ake e simple, easy,! Grand will open on the following day Exhibition to Be Given Aug. 7 ; OSI” safe way to change your gray, faded | with a vaudeville bill, and the Gay- Twe Blocks West of Bevo min || 24 lifeless looking hair to its natural | -j “ } f B F A | ety on Aug. 18 will present “‘The Beef or enefit of Camp Ath- LL-METAL "MASON JAMS dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural = Ase ~notie vs lo | Aluminum | 40w to Overcome It Quickly and Easily | ... 87e Dos, warts. .72c arance. youn ; . 9 Soma , ‘ L ) l. | Uniess no hh bee i _ S2e¢ Doz. aon. : g looking. The offerings at Forest Park High- | Suspenders | Careful tes chanaenne habit i. an ~~ yoaptted po. a oF ~_ ‘%-Galions.. Thousands are renewi iry From Length FRUIT CANS looks in just this a their youthful lands this week include the Marco} - | | Cool pellet which you cannot shake of by will power. Get rid of the vicious habit. on tat Hest quality.............@e Dos. It's not a dy i twins, comedians; Harrah and Jac- | More than 125 aviators, many of) x 4 O Traveling Bags |in tests of physical strength and en- e 4 'durance. The rivalry is more than! Bi ; Etc., Etc ; | beast oft The various sqivadrons - . zz — ‘ boast of the athletes on their roll, so; & AT FROM — Fz |to settle just how each squadron | F FURNI | URE—RUGS S | OVES REFRIGERATORS ed | stands as to athletics we planned the items * ty al meet. The majority of our men|§ . e > O 0 “| Vy AA ‘have won college letters in athletics, he values fF 4 3 O , — and the meet will closely resemble . ‘an intercollegiate affair as to per- J | 0 TO oF each ODO LEO LENE AGE LA OL AG ey A i i lle il th ia 4 we - = — — _ I - see that Come in now while the big bargains are still to be had Everythi agony ) J . . ng that a traveler needs | ‘The athletic program contains the can be found here and during this sale at a tremendous caving. Don’t miss this opportunity # 9 acho Sion: 1 $-pound shot put, high jump, running broad jump, 50- to buy your future needs and holiday gifts and thereby save big money. ‘yard, 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, | $35.00 Fiber Wardrobe | $50.00 Fiber Wardrobe | 120-yard high hurd]gs, 220-yard low | ' Our August sale will be held this year as usual. In saving opportunity, and what better investment can 8, sale price #4.5 3h) Ss » run, pole vault, squad- : ; . . $40.00 Fiber ve a | | | “sees » Abamedlbaangh $55.90 sac nce “pet Be oe half-mile squad. fact ead meetin in = instances are even greater than you make than a bright, happy, livable home. Trunks, sale price | Trunks, sale price $50.00 / ron relay FRCS, -3pegeay teams, each | | -_ previous Saies—-ior a goodly portion of our stock : ' ) to run 220 cowed Sa eR was purchased far below the present market prices. Convenient payment terms ean be arranged and if [i $1.50 Fiber Suit Cases #%1.00 | $2.50 Fiber Suit Cases ‘are eligible to compete. A cup will But in every purchase you can be assured of a clean- you desire, goods purchased will be held for future aa Se $1.00 Bathing Suit Cases Toc | with strap be awarded to the squadron win- . eut saving of ten per cent or more. And you can rest delivery. . $2.50 Straw Suit Cases....82.00 | $5.00 Fiber Suit Cases..... 83.75 /ning the greatest number of points, assured that the prices in this sale are lower than they $8.00 Fiber Suit Cases 86.75 | $12.00 Leather Suit Cases, $8.00 ‘and individual prizes will be award- i ean possibly be again for many, many monthe to come. Come—come early. We can’t begin to list all the bar- gains here. You will find the original price tags on all $15.00 Leather Suit Cases 810.00 ed. Arrangements are being made for F b : b . : ‘ . : : F : or your own best interest, use this opportunity to articles, with the reduced price, too. You can see just mask - . special trains from St. Louis and a ; , a ote : | 48-page program for each visitor. cheer up your home with new furnishings. It is a real how much you save on each purchase. Regular Fire Sale Re P gular Fire Sale Prices Prices ) Prices Prices on credit Black Oxford Bags & 2.50 1.50 | R25.00 - WATCHES AND DIAMONDS o a Brown Oxford Bags.... .-8 3.00 2.00 Seal Oxfords $35.00 $22.50 — 7 hi sant Davenettes Chifforobes Dining Tables s x Tow Walrus Grain Bags 4.50 3.00 Ali B 50. 35 | Laster Oxford Bags..........® 9.50 & 4.50 Leather Gladstone Snob S50-00 835.00 Bl uege PARTIES” A FAVORITE ME $40.00 Davenstte ceil onne0 «SAO adie g18.8e Ry 5.00 adst B | . : weer egy er ° ° eeeeeeeees ° ° *eseeeee eee eeer . nos _ ” S oe DIVERSION OF MEN OVERSEAS $46.00 Davenette ceereees . $34.00 $40.00 Chifforobe ee $31 00 $25.50 Table cCceeeteeesese .$19.00 $55.00 Chifforobe .........$46.00 $38.00 ee Oxford Bags, leather lined 812.00 8 7.50 | Sik Hand Bags 5.00 Walrus Grain, leather lined... .#18.00 #12.00 | Silk Shopping Bags rs 2 OF | $50.00 Davenette $37.50 $3.25 Pint-size Bottle St. Louis Corporal Writes Niece of | @ ey ee ae ‘ e Bottles £2.50 $3.75 Icy-Hot quart-size Bottles Soldiers’ Life in Billets $64.50 Davenette ........ .$42.00 . $62.00 Table $44.00 $4.75 Icy-Hot quart-size Bottles $3.75 | in “France. | $62.50 Chifforobe .........$49.00 cae aa lh Corp. Frederic L. Niemeyer of I For the Soldier Sy 8 ~ Company, 138th (St. kama atone Davenette Suites Buffets : ~ a eae try, whose interesting diary of the) Thr : $1.00 Khaki Money Belts. .7 (| ea 7, ya Z regiment’s trip overseas was printed “ Pieces Dressers $28 50 Buffet 22.00 } ? $2. “we ' . , ) 84.00 D . e sudeasizeawon . $1.25 Khaki Money Belts, $1.00 | $1.75 Empty Fitall Cases, $1.25 aa So alte in the Post-Dispatch several weeks . $ 84. avenette Suite... . $67.00 $26.00 Dresser $19.00 $2 Leather Money Belts, $1.50 = ¢-' mote A tet ray be | Bee hee, Me, a Mg ie oo ago, has written to his niece, Martha | ye $ 88.00 Davenette Suite... . $69.50 : ee be . $32.00 BUT ccccccececs . $24.00 $3 Leather Money Belts, with $4.00 Fitted Toilet Cases, 83.00 [mae Ry bt Clie Nhs o- Rmn Ean itll SE iraves of 5830 Clemens avenue, & 104.00 D : $27.00 Dresser .......-....$21.00 $56.00 Buffet ............$44.00 hoe ‘Trench Mi i... ... be 5.00 Fitted Toilet Cases, 84. Page SE aloe ee description of the troops’ life in|} erie eer anew 5 ? ; ; | . . , eseeeeeeeenee : 175 Trench Mirror : Fitted Toilet. Causes, Ses een SS ee the $134.00 Davenette Suite....$98.75 $60.00 Dresser .-.........$49.00 . Ta i le | One of the favorite diversions, he 3 . ‘hi writes, is to have “egg parties.” All Brass Beds Chiffoniers China Closets f the French villagers raise chickens, | ; $32.50 China Closet $21 00 Be U re a C O and parties of Americans go around | $18.75 Brass Bed..........$14.00 $22.00 Chiffonier .........$14,00 i Se ae ee Ld © fe in the evenings occasionally and are $33.00 Brass Bed......... . $27.00 ; $37.00 China Closet ...... . $28°00 a entertained and fed on eggs fried in $34.00 Brass Bed $26.00 $25.00 Chiffonier .........$19.00 $54.00 China Closet $38.00 butter, French fashion. ; Ob as Selita: ’ : , , sept ate! 707—Washington Av.—707 a cea ty we then $41.00 Brass Bed..........$26.00 $37.50 Chiffonier .........$28.75 $72.00 China Closet .......$41.50 4; school books are always ready to ' | stop to talk to the ‘soldat Ameri- caine,’ "’ Corp. Niemeyer wrote. Since OY GE Eis tiie pe tee TW A new device that will put ice in | every home having electricity for less | than § cents a day has been invented | n 1 N . tee P } then the regiment went into the ' | . 1 Over the Top and at the Germans— cama (a Cedar Chests Rugs Electric Lamps } i All cedar Chests a ; able and floor Nuxated Iron Helps Give Men the Strength, 1 5 % 159% off the marke and. | tanpe at 25% 5% by Fred W. Wolf, Dept. 235, aS prices. Draperies the marked prices. Power and Courage : asa alah everywhere and . offering free option on an agency | Ass’t Judge Advocate General, Richard R. Kenney, Former U. S. Senator Says That contract with eac 9160 Comeonstrats | , : ee the Sustaining Tonic of Nuxated Iron He Has Had No Occasion to | free to anyone interested.—Adv. | Lace Curtains Room Size Rugs Small Rugs ) Weaken Under the Most Strenuous Army Duties. : a “ saiairsan of | | Marri T $2.00 Scrim Curtains, with Most of these Rugs were bought over a 40x60 in. Jap. Straw Rugs, 0c Possessed of a strength and energy f ree. arriage icenses edge and insertion, pair, $1.25 : 36x72 in. Jap Straw Rugs, 75c , . , year ago—and bought at rock-bottom 72x54 in. Rag Rugs $1.15 that might well be the envy of many a $2.00 Nottingham seis ees 25 prices. So the Rugs of America’s best 24x36 in. Rag Rugs........65¢ AO ICE THIS YEAR. ~~. ~ \ ‘a “\ oe oe = en). an younger man, Ex. United States Senator Pf 2. schara R. ones , Bt mearly three-score REP iy 44 ; ; ° ears of age, s the rank o ’ TID Pg : fr dion rantyaerinieny giaces ,Atvong RSMMC, kan! NZ Births Recorded pair ... al in e United States Army. an ‘ . AG ot , RR le a EIR cy 3 2 Oe Et 4 ) | $2.50 Filet Curtaine, pair..91.45 “Muners ere Bere 0° ee OS ee sudden ch he quiet life of het . ) | B | p ; , whens i. fs ¥ staat meets Beste Ese SRE 4: 7. Se RE — | ura ermits $4.00 Curtains, pal stances a full twenty-five per cent less 18x36 in. Velvet Rugs $1.50 ° seve t , ife t wor potest: 3 a . . % shy e T ta ™ » . . disastrous A I come sen who 2 be sei “obey a7 | , than their present worth. 18x36 in. Axminster Rugs, $1.50 ad pessed the half century mark. it was . $6 00 Curtains ir Rot go with Major Kenney. He reallzoJ VS | MARRIAGE LICENSES. » pa 4.6x7.6 Rattania Rugs.. $4.50 ° teat ; demande —- ~: a , arold S&S; at alm " : p strenuth. pos er and endurance | | i N i > ¥e " C. Harold Saghett ibaa id «ee pd omar $8.00 Curtains, pair 9x12 Brussels Rugs at , 4.6x7.6 Fiber Rugs. eS $4 25 means to this en n as own care at: 4) . . . . 4ito eees . ' ~ ~ ! i Se. ES EE CE ee els ’ . ; ugs Poruit that’ instead. of krowing” weaker " — ne 7" ; ' \ 2 oarh ang ne PSE 3100 pte $10.00 Curtains, pair . 9x11 Velvet R at. “*eeeeeee .$20.00 er t trail o ervice, as Reis tet Shs . ' , 7 *hilip J. Hughes 0 Many older ay wien ore afraid they Medes 00 AN > May ‘Lewis y te eee te eeeeees ty Wise 9x12 Velvet Rugs at oe —— ee Dr. James Francie Sullivan. formerly HARRIS AE wi | Nau! thence ane ampo, Tex epeaeten of Rellevue Hospita! bs erwed NNO AEWING | Roy C. c roson, ten ioe 1} N Weaetchester he ny ayn nm oe oe - Mrs. Cornelia ravie ve .. Alton. .?. pw Form, and the means your blood ia not of the right MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE: Nuxated | over McKelphen : ee County Hospital. says: “What every : emendous ‘stay- ‘kind. Iron, which is and recom-/ Liszie Whi s aie aoe —— —s . ne “oy endurance If you are not strong or well you owe mended above, | t a secret remeds “—r Moot os ‘ strength, power elf ke the following teat: = * Phillip. Stampley ..............3228 Market ) with nerves of stee! and biood of iron. AG wag pg ne na ~K far but one which ik | Known to drug- Ruth Mathews 2048 Fairfax | e Nelp produce this result ve > gists everywhere Uniike the older in- : a as an es | S rl erat rs t becoming tired. | Rothing in my experience which IT have you can walk withou ots | ‘ 2 oO fou , ! >» fron-—-Nux- Next take two five-grain tabiets of or . | he | | | . | a tre ww a z en Nusated Tron nary Nuxated Iron three times per day similated, does not ve BIRTHS RECORDED. The entire line of the famous Detroit Your choice of any Refrigerator, in- ™Mynelf rit “tf vy patients after meals for two weeks Then test make them black or upget the stom- ROYS ‘ , , "of : Whi at st 15% ff ~ ana preserited ot for mi i eneeia your strength again and nee how much ach. The man ifacturers guarantee suc- J. and J. Granda 6504 Pennevivenia Jewel Gas Ranges in this sale at 15% | | eluding hite Mountain, at lo'e o : ’ ‘e ained. Numbers of nervous, cessful an entirely ti results . : a ae _ : : aiding on. dell whe svens. hay a4 re we people who were ailing al! the to every purchaser or they will , oe con ake MA on ane off the marked prices. | _ the marked prices. up deiecr ery : , ane snet? nd money t dispensed t city 2 \e. 2% eA Marceau. ' | - - while have increased their strength @ : > ike and mepeasens we ody ee ee endurance in two weeks’ time while tak- ; rug -_ 3 Seam, Sens Benton. oi é a SS mR a mY ST he ee, ro ud at — SS of divease ing iron in the proper form And this OO rug ©Co., Enderls ig if + " Rr , - re Ane Geraldine. trary vol selmten, tnen of fron after they had in some cases ae poles ; ; y. 5 ey _- meee nd 7 , ye A pee ay f--_ : ) " ut ettin enernt ‘auley s g store oO and aii = ‘ Sec) Ane vard. on for months itho 4 . E. and G. Schuman. 410 Dorcas. TRL o ado ean rats Te he nt owe arene weed.” wut it from anything drugel: | aie R ere | e J. and McKinney, 4904 Rroadwar te “tant ain = ; 2 Doctor, when you wish to prescribe a true tonic, strength : OOS rt even, 432 N. 1 | Sp To P HY SICIANS: and blood builder, one that helps put health and renewed |/ k. “and 7. Gana. "Stae Graver ECIAL * energy into the veins of the weak, infirm, run-down and - and 1D. Siegfried, 3972 Utah. | ‘ " and (}. Humphrey, 4055 De Tontyr. ' the old forms of metallic wn, peri oe a ae have | 3. and C. Haparaliatis. 4174 Delmar =~ : - | patien plaining stomachs. etc., from the use of metallic iron, again we sug- . & A 6 & Ca aneeed Tron. It is highly endorsed by such physicians as Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, formerly Visiting BURIAL Puaures. : O* Washington ve,, | ns $5 Ave St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, New York City: Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Belle- el Mie Oh O06 Galen: mentctn Hospital (Out-door Dept.) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital; Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Laura Greenfield. 1 mo., 4457 Delor; colitis eo and Former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago; Dr. Ferdinand J. Morton, 66, 5800 Arsenal; tuberculosis. organic iron product on” “Gatgeon of the City of Chicago Am os) Author; Dr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, Former Adjunct Professor New | \ Whatefield. 9 a2. dd. accidental . ‘>. own King, New York Physician and - ne Ganane Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, and others. In most cases physicians direct the use of two A. Muciler, 74. 831 Jom heart _tiseas | five-grain tablets three times per day after meals. Nuxated Iron will be furnished by any druggist on an abso- | jennie Marshall, 23, 3619 Shenandoah: ne- hritis, © tee of success or money refunded. v S. Mayfield, ™ 10 Finney; suicide guaran Cc. Kraenkel, S48A 8. 14th; carcinoma. —~ ADVERTISEMENT. Jd. Robinson, &, City Hospital; taberculesis. *

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TE ET GRR gee ee me 4, .- Ai SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. STIMMNS PAST-NISPATTH a 7 a) is) * eer 1 asiaitethion RSE 18 Sansder tl ||| aust fumiture Sale || Monnay Is AMOSKEAG DAY ‘ @ By reason of newly arrived’ stocks, continues to offer a remarkable selection of high-grade Furniture in the most desirable styles at : : f 7 | Savings from 10 to 40%. over what present abnormal market | n Fa mo s-Barr { oO "S Au ust Sales : \ conditions would demand Uu e p Liberal deferred payments may be arranged if desired. P | i Thousands and Fhousands of Remnants of Amoskeag Mill ucts | | ings i S | at Extraordinary Savings in the Basement Economy Store q wre em Tmt @_ No need for us to dwell at this time upon the merits of Amoskeag products—they are too well known. f The mg or 1s | PROB PF that in this sale tomorrow you can buy these high-standard fabrics at much less than their present mar worth. aie { 5" good lengths, from 2 to 10 yards. The styles are the newest introduced for Fall and Winter of 1918, as well as Many of the } het woe staple patterns that are always popular. : i eo, ) \@ The sale begins Monday morning at 8:30. Some of the quantities are limited, so your early attendance 1s advised. : . Fy Fs oo pea oo —— = | Amoskeag Liberty i} y ’ | ning Apron 23C | Amoskeag 32-Inch 29 C : | | Amoskeag A. C. A, 39c , Suiting 29¢ Th 5 ham . Be wee } | | S008 yards blue and white Chambray ....... a7 | — ai. a bihe. etal 32 inches wide, stripes and 1} ab , $105 Davenports By re Fee hp allan: Fancy plaids, stripes, : ue and white stripes, plain shades, for skirts, ro . $269 Dining-Room Suites | | Ste yards; pare aye fant checks, ete. Mill euts 2 to 10 | | Ceatherproof — mill remnants | |_| ers, etc. Mill remnants 2 te 10 1 fal Mel 9.P; Massive Turkish Daven- $85 00 | | eclors eee ae ee | yards, for school dresses. | | 2 to 10 yards—fast color. | yards. i Beautiful Mahogany 9-Piece $200 (00 P verstuffed al. ° | — : | eee | tases = ; : wont . ports, oversturied, upho ’ . ' | i Suites in Louis XVI design. eV stered with heavy tapestry. Have | 45c Amoskeag Romper Cloth | Amoskeag Plain Chambray Ae Ginghame | Ae pe rene & | {| Sets consist of o4-inch wood-back Buffet, spring filled loose cushion _seats—the 3 32 idches wide, neat stripes, for | am 7 pers Mond rome Bag i | —-beautiful plaids, checks, ete. stripes—a well-known product— 3 if China Cabinet, Dining Table and six straight back is made of the loose pillow style. children’s rompers, ete. Mill | i “oi : | Mill remnants 2 to 10 25 | mill remnants 2 to 10 27 . & | Chairs. Chair 3 match—83 7.50. : | wee asi to 10 29¢ silbbeceeh. cs. ut a 29¢ | VOTGQO OE eaeda bono 5 0 00K C | yards, yd. eeeen estes nae Cc | 1 TP [3 eg Bos © : | ager i a : t See aa Amoskeag Invincible Suiting Amoskeag Fancy Outings : Amoskeag Utility Ginghams - i a ee rien Mo. sar. | | Amoskeag Khaki Cloth | Amoskeag Shirting Flannel | 33 inches wide, in plain and | Remnants 2 to 10 yards long. | Including stripes, checks, plaids, | I $185 Suites, § | $48 Brass Beds $19.75 Mat- | $68.50 Davenette | = Olive drab khaki, 8-oz, 27 in. | Mill remnants 2 to 10 yards in | fancy effects. 2to10 | ght geeeeee with bike aan, | ee ee eee to | 5 ‘ ei | : | = wide—mill remnants 2 to | length—30 inches wide— | . bh 3 ‘d 29¢ | white stripes and 25 | A cloth every woman 25 $149.50 | $42.75 - tresses, $15.00 Suites, $55.00 = 10 yards—yd............; 39c | mostly in khaki color—yd 25c Be as rare : | checks—yd. ...........-.. C | knows—yd. ........:..... C : | Consisting of dav- | Heavy two-inch | Contains 45 ibs Consisting of 3 = . Amoskeag Madras ee : vbr Amoskeag Blue Denim 1921 ‘Outing Flannel Amoskeag White Outings = | ng ote ay —— a | post with two-inch | | wes | Pete Bak | po satay = 32 inches wide, beautiful plaids, Amoskeag Pajama Cloth Pure dye 8-02. blue denim-—- | , Amoskeag make—full pieces | Kull pieces White Amoskeag | | —- tapeatry up- | fillers and top rod | yp att full rolled | | “nto a ceentortabia = checks and stripes for dresses, o2 inches wide (light tan only), mill remnants 2 to 10 yards. For pink, light blue, cream Outing | Irish Flannel—double fleeced— ‘ P } holstered. ||—large caps. | edge, | double bed, = men’s shirts, ete. Mill 32 mill remnants 2 to 10 19c | overalis, jumpers, 57c Flannels for women’s and 29¢ excellent quali- 28c 2 { ae Ot mins | Seltmmmnstinini cial = remnants 2 to 10 yds.—yd. “4 SEE iv vince 6 6ocdkeedebes OCCM—"YFG, cc ccccccscsceees . | children’s wear—yd. ..... ty—yd. ..ccecss conethines i aa ee. en Tk EE es = Pe ’ ° ° . | i | | bof | = O g , $275 Dining- | | g¢950 Buffets, || $23.50Englander | | $225 Bedroom Several Additional Feature Offerings in Sheets and Pillowcases | "anew $54.75 Couches, $19.85 | * Suites, $180.00 = (In the Basement Economy Store Monday, each item carrying an unusual message of economy. The lots are somewhat limited. | 10. | | . | | : . : | 10 pieces in solid | bendtitull + ; u oe | AN! French gray | na ee 3 5 Byte ag eras 90 inch or ob na ge t r Bed Sheets | Pepperell Sheeting - | oak, William and (ter - sawed — has enamel, mattresses | | mer Saat xV jon : Pte ge um thy papa sting gee mee | mo ~ — pgp ans | Seamless, snowy white—slightly imperfect—limit of 6 to a customer: | i-ineh, unbleached, seamless, | Mary period—Jaco- | | heavy plank _ top cain ena eos per pao ilies | 45x36-in.. size—made from splen- | g1x99-in. size ........... $1.49 | 72x99-in. size............ $1.49 | SE eee ew Te | t | bean finish. | . 6 = slight mul sec 89¢ | did quality pillow tubing 33 | vards long; 70¢ quality.. C e a ead I ees eijtesehelinitipades = o's cc éswe'e ce ee eees | —-Monday, special.......e-. C | 81x90-in. — cee eeeees $1.44 | 72x90-in. size............ K1.35 ' Dasnunend Economy Store rk. By the . 4 ee (oe ere eae = es ai " i cevnyueneenguereii) FUALUCESSATABENLPUOANUADTNNEUOTOOOOHONLIDONEOOTOOTONAOROETUEREONGD vEETUONTS tit ae 4 Bikes | | | ; | Pl ? eme 14 All Summer | | $5 Telephone | $25 Library | $15 Sewing | — Se ; abinaiald | oom | Sets, $3.98 | Tables, $19.00 i Cabinets, $12.00 | , . ie A : p 3 tanight, sae ee: | | cman setts | gat engetae || omema weave | || Sale Women’s Undermuslins ne of the August Campaign Sarprises— | HUM sana . in tables, china | | of solid oak and the | naeeiey Ontah=-49. | | ton style—solid ma- This Sale of . Siberia | io ‘Boicn ste” | 7S. |. | |famed finish. | inch top. | | Regany. Suish. | | Monday the August Sales feature thousands of fresh, new garments and sur- : . Cees | ee ara eS — —— - | plus and sample lines, profitably purchased and offered at incredible savings. Madeira Handmade Linens the oth | ; Feurth Floor. @ The true value-giving importance is better emphasized sagt we tell you that most of the Se 4 ant ain ¥ is sale w holesale today than the prices:named f . ia SO Seat | garments in this sale would cost us more at w e P ned for tomor Purchased from a New York Importer and each set | row’s selling. See today’s Globe-Democrat Offered at Savi 1, Off I . : Viadivos Monday—the Jewelry:Section Features a Lot of or Republic for complete details. However, ; Savings of 14 Off Marked Prices, erage as an example of the rare savings we quote - “a the city one of the offerings: . @ Every piece is hand embroidered with hand-sealloped artes edges and beautiful artistic designs in a wonderful ‘The } assortment of patterns: Made of a very fine quality pure linen. : | A Remarkable Group at 79c Sample Jewelry Novelties ST eeetalias With the linen scarcity so well known, women will immediately take steps to provide themselves with a purchased several | ; ' : | materials alone, in many instances, are | zi , i | @. We secured the sample line from a large jewelry Jobbing con- / worth more than the finished garments: He plentiful supply at these prices. There are: with ~ | | cern of New York and offer the entire shipment, beginning Mon- | Gowns—High neck, long sleeves) a Scarfs—various sizes.......$3.98 up to $15.98 , tent an¢ ) day, at less than present wholesale cost. Most every conceivable CE GUD-OVOR... 506 ccc e ec cwcces Choice, ~~ Madeira Oval Doilies—each...... 35¢ to $4.98 Less nounced | novelty in jewelry is represented for use or adornment for men Envelope Chemise — Pink or Madeira Napkins—dozen..... $7.50 to $14.50 The ¢ | and women, including: = ly enh gai aa BE Go 19c Round or Square Centerpieces. . $2.50 to $6.95 on . Bee Gws cccecccosesese x | Slipper buckles, lingerie clasps, soft collar pins, earrings, | Drawers—Lace or ‘embroidery Madeira Luncheo® Sets....... $5.98 .to $29.50 O oF cuff links, brooches, bar pins, cameo jewelry, jct jewelry, babv | | trimmed—Monday ........... 45-in. and 54-in. Tea Cloths. ...$7.50 to $29.98 a - | : pin sets, bead necklaces, Santoir chains, bag frames, mesh 1 Ses ae Sa ave RE aS teats Third Floor , Fitth Fleer bags, drop earrings, knob earrings,* bag tops, vanity cases, 9 dorine cases, coin purses, bracelets and scores of other desir ) 7 able articles. Grouped into eight lots for hurried sale at fi Ba Ce ; : _ ‘ | 25c. 50c. 79c. 98c. $I | $2 Black Prunella, $1.50 Yd. | i | a runeila $ } . > = 49 ’ . ° : t ) (r . C, JUC, UC, JOC, $ oT, Raat : PAO KA 3 ] 8 y, @ A very special price Monday in the August Sales. All-wool, $ . | satin-faced Black Prunella—40 inches wide. $ : > | $ J ’ $ 49, $2.98 ; 3 Monday—We Are Offering ; | $2.50 Black Serge—Yard, $2.00 | $1.50 Wool Suitings, Yd., $1.25 $ * | Farly buyers naturally will have the best choice. Extra bar- _ 04 inches wide; staple hard-fin- | Mixtures of gray, blue and tan 2 1 - 3 | gain squares and extra space in the jewelry section has been ar- ished all-weol Black Serge. | diagonals; 46 inches wide. 3 as a eS II ts > | ranged for, to give prompt service. 39c Mercerized Poplin, Yd., 33c | 35c Gingham Tissues, Yd., 25c £ : tion agri Main F ‘ Ls , anoint wi _ Black and the wanted shades; 27- | Neat woven colored stripes on $ Regular $2.50, $4 and $6 Values, at $ os : | = inch plain medium weight cotton white ground; yard wide. $ ir N a a iis > : . . ’ Poplins. Main Floor 2 $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 5 UN ; Nees gs | ——— : © e ° > 3 The J | , $ = qq: + same tir i § | Rug Savings in the August Sales fav ; Ee | ~ | “Poe : ms 3 complish B | | | - : | re We 3 Japanes te @ Hundreds of handsome Rugs in the newest designs and exquisite color effects. Be- a Ee O B ankets Etc. 3 @_ A remarkable offering of 1000 Wash * ereignty sides. remarkably low prices are the mn«duee ments for your attendance Monday. 9 $ Skirts. every one new and in the season Ss ; its phase | q Important savings made possible by our August sale prep- $ latest styles. They are carefully tailored : ouee ia W : arations. Monday's prices ‘esent cost: 4 in a wide assortment of the popular mate- + | Seamless ilton Rugs, $ 0 Bl at ‘i ee eee et ; rials. The new trimming F ems are fea- ; whee” 7 Size 9x12-ft, in exact reproductions of the hand a ets, Pair, $12.50 Blankets, Pair, $3.75 4 tured. There are all sizes. A splendid op- ’ 2 most un | made Persian Rugs, exquisitely colored and trimmed _All-wool, size 66x80 inches, blue, | Of down nap, size 66x80 inches, 7 inttied hae de th 3 Mide 3 the natle with fringe. Extraordinary value at.............. pink, tan and gray plaids. Over- | white or gray, with overlocked $ portunity to provide the Midsummer skirt 4 fective locked edges. edges. 3 at a great saving. : ero ba. | Axminster Rugs, (| Axminster Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Rag Rugs, Blankets, Pair, $7.50 Comforts, $5.15 $ SaSemGnS Denney: Steve 3 that the Size 76x84. White wool with Filled with sanitary cotton and +4 o them pre $47.50 $35.85 ¢ 1 3.50 $2 50 blue borders and silk binding to | covered with figured silkoline with |f ¢ > found a s match. sateen borders to match. @ Women’ S d ] $ . 9xi2-ft. Seam|eas 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 Size 4 ft. 6 by 6 ft Blue, pink. lavende: Pillows. Pair $4.85 $ S an a ~ $ The st ; ; slac Lan > , . 6: in sniall allover de- } vellow centers , ' 4 . | Rugs, = a choice selec: Seamless Rugs, in man} o Fine Me eee for oo st FO ng SO oe : Filled with live goose feathers, size 91x27 inches. Covered with best > $ as to its ; tion of rich patterns handsome patterns and Seption rooms halls rosebud design gO grade art ticking ¥“ ae Oe ae i : 2 . ot 4 $3 Values > tending 3 | and color combinations. colorings. and atnall bedrooms. 30x60-inch, gem L - 3 ail Bedding Section—Fourth Floor. 2 —Pair e $ Russia, ‘ 4 p . ee 2 | Fourth Floor $ ? Ae 3 ¢. A special Monday offering 3 fl 3 yy 2 : Datent leather three-strap $ , - am a ‘ of . . ° ‘ : | ] $8.50 Sprinkli $6.68 | 3 0 slashed Sandals lined with kid. $ : . . 2 * -£ ) . . r $45 Sewing Machines Cut Glass Berry Sets prinkling Hose, $6. : atti Lous hoe Bae es ee r : . - ° ° . 1} PeCi8, Monday, in the $29 50 $7.95 Value—Mon- $4 50 @ 5-ply Sprinkling Hose, 50-ft. sections with couplings. : A be }} and “TD”? celia! “2 to7. “*C 2 oe | Ver" ar Soa oF ° 95¢ Parlor Brooms—5-sewed—limited quantity............ 64¢ : st + >4 if which runs backward or forward, Of handsome nd ere: ite] 5 5 a 5 es 60a .O°Getes Pumnituss Wee... ae Te $ 4 fumed oak-—-and other high-grade makes—guar-. —— Ta pevemoe be floral and combina- $1.75 Lawn Benches—folding............................ a1 253 $ L C : $ anteed for 19 years and sold on our Club Plan— tion cuttings. $3.75 Electric Irons—6 1b., with plug and cord ARC, 82.88 > ace urtains 2 $ emall cash payment, balance $1.00 per week. Set of 5 pieces—Monday, while they last, $4.50 $26.95 Automatic Refrigerators—white lined............ $20.95 3 Pr ett Whit W t | : Fitth Fleor |! ‘ Fifth Fleer $39.95 Automatic Refrigerators—white lined. eS : ‘833.88 > e als S pans $1.75 95¢ : 4 , $56.50 Automatic Refrigerators—porcelain lined........ $49.88 4 98c Kinds waned 3 $1.85 Food Choppers—Universal brand.................. $1.28 $ Monda 09¢ @ 600 pairs came to us in a > $1.85 Washtabs—large SA: IIE, dco vicccndcved #1.19 $ — ny urchase, and Monday’s + ~ is ; : L7 lothes Baskets—wood bottom..................... $1.24 > q@ The price alone is enough to induce women to fon than wholesale cost. > ; $5.75 Wash Boilers—No. 8—heavy, all copper............. $4.25 7 purchase several of these. In addition, the @ There are many desirabdl > and $3.75 Teakettles—pure aluminum ware.............. R288 $ styles are extremely attractive. There are terns, being copies of hi pat aw 3 90¢ Window Screens—30x37 sise—adjustable ++. BS, $ fully two dozen different styles, two of which , being copies of higher priced * « 26 sme ke Gen. eae 3 are here shown, made of white organdie. voile we Brussels, Battenberg and $ OAR i ee ae ee ee ee ee CCS SCSC RS EOS OTOS COCO OE Css ee | r . = ' . . Entire Block: Olive, Looust, Sixth and Seventh Peet Bros.’ Crystal White SRT aS Pega oe 8 bars 440 $ tailored, others have famep istieees ieaete ont white Per yf oe — a : We Sve Beste — ast Speteom Putt Books for | Largest Distributers ef Merchan- No phone or mail orders filled on soap. $ large collars and long sleeves. All sizes. Pian dirt! os > e ihesteteted Ardietan aa, 7 ew | dise at Retail in Missourt er | meneitisidileteines 3 asement Economy Store Hasement Economy Store : : — nd ' ‘ ; a

Page 17

= _-.-. Se were YeeeYeYeYeYeYeYeeeeeererererererereeeeee LABAAAAAAAAAA SASS AAA hh hii i innit — —— 4 f ie ee Se ee Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Louis Bei in round figures, % TWICE as many new _‘« Globe-Democrat. ee and suburbs every day, ——— a ee gee Pages 1-14 ee >--—— ——- — oe a Oe ee ee \ leaded seit tial 3T.LOUIS POST-DISP ee se Ree Per " 4 ee =F oe ee ” ' Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 72 Pages . oe ems 8 eee COMIC SECTION, 4 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING’’ > eee ee eee eee Cs et ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. PRICE { ST. LOUts AkD Souryam RADIUS. . |: ERICANS REACH FISMES, BIG t RAMAN BASE ALLIES ADVANCE ALONG 30-MILE FRONT TOWARDS VESLE RIVE t 1S. AND JAPANESE FORCES ALONE 10 GO INTO SIBERIA Statements of Two Govern- ments Say Each Will Send “sa Few Thousand Men” to Vladivostok. ALLIES ASSENT TO PRINCIPLE OF PLAN i i i i i i ni in i i i cn en hn he i ee » =. -— = | » = ~~ ™ = | ™ ™ . . 7 ee a a a a ee ee NN SOO UCU UT TO TV CCC CVC CCCOOOCCOS Whole situation—military Purpose to Aid Czecho-Slo- vaks in Defending Them- . selves Against German and Austrian Prisoners. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. ' ' | statements by the American ane | Japanese Governments, made here tonight, announce that the plans for | éxtending military aid to Russia tn Siberia will be undertaken by the, United States and Japan alone, with the other allied co-belligerents as- senting in principle. The United States arid Japan will! of the anniversary ' Pershing Awarded Honor Legion Grand Cross by France PARIS, Aug. 3.—Gen. John J. Pershing, commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces in France, was today awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor by the French Government. ’ Premier Clemenceau sent the following telegram to Gen. Per- shing: “I take great pleasure in in- forming you, my dear General, that the Government of the French republic has decided to confer upon you the dignity of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. The Government desires to recognize by this distinction the eminent qualities that you have displayed and the remark- able services rendered by you in organizing so promptly and effi- ciently the American forces in France. “France shall never forget that it was at a moment when the struggle was most bitter that your splendid, troops came to add their efforts:to ours. This cross shall be the:symbo! of our gratitude.” sc oerssini | S. HAS OFFSET RUSSIAN DEFECTION, GEN. HAIG SAYS | The Crisis Has Been Passed, Declares British Commander in Chief in Fourth Anniversary Mcssage. By the Associated Press. ee eee _—- | ages of from LONDON, Aug. 3.—Field Marsha! | Haig, Commander in Chief of the British forces in France, in his fourth | of August message on the occasion) of the entry of each send “a few thousand men” to! Great Britain Anto the war, says to. ' late this month. Viadivostok to force in occupying and safeguarding the city and protecting the rear of the westward moving Czeche-Slovak army. The number of when, may not be discussed. act as a common | | the American | | his troops: “The conclusion of the fourth year marks the passing of the period of crisis. 4 The Russian revolution set | free large hostile forces, which were transferred to the western front. The! troops, from where they will go, and| ©"®¢™y intention was to use great) numbers and to gain a decisive vic- While the United States and Japan | tory before the arrival of American | troops could give superiority to the’ aid to the Czecho- | in Siberia, the United | to co-operate | are extending Slovak army in States will continue with the allies operating from Mur- | GRIERSON TWINS, AT FRONT IN FRANCE, PUZZLE COMRADES mansk and Archangel. To what ex- tent and in what nature is not an- nounced. The only present Japanese-American forces will be to give such aid and protection as is: possible to the Czecho-Slovak forces against the armed body of German | and Austrian prisoners of: war, and to steady any efforts at self-govern- ment and self-defense in which the Russians themselves may be willing te accept assistance. Not to Interfere. comrades Later the United States will send a. commission of merchants, agricul- tural experts, labor advisors, Red Cross representatives and agents of the Y. M.C. A.., to meet the economic necessities of the stricken Russian people. Both the United States and Japan, in the official announcements, make the most specific pledges of the ac- tion agreed upon beirig Wholly with- out thought of interference with the sovereignty of Russia or any inter- ference whatéver in her internal af- fairs. The Japanese Government at the Same time pledges itself that when the objects of the mission are ac- mplished it will withdraw every Japanese soldier and leave the sov- ereignty of Russia unimpaired in all its phases. The agreement, to which al! the allies assent, is largely the result of | the personal efforts of President Wilson, who has been at work al- most unceasingly for weeks to bring objects of the 'allies. The enemy has failed. The steady stream of Americans arriving | in France has restored the balance.’ Officers and Fellow-Soldiers Have | Difficulty in Telling St. Louisans Apart, Their Mother Hears. After the manner of Mike and Ike. who look alike, the Grierson twins of St. Louis continue to puzzle their of- ficers and fellow-soldiers in the American army in France, and their are hoping to feature them, some day, on the Kaiser. Their mother, Mrs. Albert Grierson a i in a practical joke | | of 3312 Lucas avenue, has received a | to organize some way who knew from Frederick R. Bell of a Y. M. C. A. secretary the twins in France. “They were certainly good sports,” Bell writes, “and were great favor- ites among the men. a hard time telling them apart, but you probably have had the same ex- perience. “Your boys have both been to the letter Nt A oe | front three times, and on the Mont- i didier front they have been in the trenches. They are both well happy. and are having plenty to eat and amusement in their time.”’ FAIR TODAY, WITH LITTLE the nations together in the most ef- | fective plan, which at the same time will convince the Russian people. that the alm was purely to help | them preserve and develop their new found democracy. Statement to Press. The statement by the Gov ernment | as to its purposes and aims in ex-| tending military and economic aid to. Russia, issued in the form of a “statement to the press on American-Japanese action in Si- berla” from the acting Secretary of State, follows: "In the judgment of the Govern- ment of the United States——a judg- ment arrived at after repeated and Very searching considerations of the interven- tion In Russia would be more likely to add to the present sad confusion f . there than to cure it, and wou!'d in- | jure Russia rather than help her oul) Such military tn- most of her distresees. tervention as has been ject of delivering an attack upon. ny from the east, would, in its|a rise of .3 of a foot. judgment, be more likely to turn out. to be merely a method of making use a “Gage = Of Russia than to be a method of ie her. Her people, if they prof- | y it at all, could not profit by me to deliver them from their °c dexpérate difficut lew, a -— ——- Continucd on Sane 2, Colume f. ~ the | fre-. quently proposed, even supposing it | Thursday; be efficacious tn its immediate ob- | above normal. | | and | CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPER ATURES Yes terday. m.; low, 78. - S 4. mm, Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicin- ity: Fair today an d probably Monday. Not ayer r Ww SHIN G- ety aug. 3.— The Mureau yester- Cay for the week eorinnine Mon- day for the Up- per Mississippi and Lower Mis- svuri valleys fol- iows: Showers temperatures mostly Stage of river at 7 a. 7.7 feet, m., Poepping’s Band, at Forest ah Falkenhainer’s Band, at Carondelet Park. 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Concert Tonight. Poepping'’s Band, ark, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. much change in) prediction | of the Weather | | prepared to 'to the proportion of We always had | and | leisutfe | | High, 97, at 4! ' Insurance | More ‘have registered. If based on the proposed new ee eee ee DRAFT AGES FROM 1810-45 PROVIDED IN BAKER'S BILL War Department’s New Man.- Power Program Will Be Introduced in Both Houses of Congress Tomorrow. LABOR CONSCRIPTION IDEA IS AVOIDED Wherever Possible Those Be- tween Ages of 18 and 19 Will Be Called Out Later Than Older Men Eligible to Class 1. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 18 to 45 years will be recommended to Congress in the bill embodying the War Department’s new man-power program which will be introduced in both houses of Con- gress Monday and expedited by com- mittees with a view to prompt con- sideration when regular sessions of the Senate and House are resumed After formally announcing the new «adrafée ages today, Secretary Baker said all the possible combina- tions of age limits were carefully studied and it was found that in or- der to get the men into Class 1 for the program proposed, ages were necessary. ever, that the bill, as recommended to Congress, will contain a provision authorizing the President to call men | out of Class 1 by classes according to ages, so that if it is found possible the men between 18 and 19 will be called out later than the older men /' who are found eligible to Class 1. Purely Military Program. The War Department program, the ' War Secretary said, is purely a mili- tary one, and cannot be called a con- ' scription of labor, although it natur- ally will have the effect of putting at useful labor or in the army all able- bodied men within the age limits as they finally will be fixed by Congress. | In recommending this extension of the age limits, Baker continued, the department had it in mind simply to get for the army the number of men which it believed necessary to defeat Germany. The Secretary was not say how many that would be, nor to give any estimate as men between the ages of 18 and 45, inclusive. which would be found eligible. In making up the list and classes. same rules would be followed that had governed in the first draft, with the same exceptions from the first call of married men with dependents | and those engaged in essential indus- | tries. 1.600.000 Alrcady Drafted. Baker gave it as his opinion that so far about 1,600,000 had been drafted out of Class 1 from the ex- isting lists. There has been considerable oppo- sition in Congress to lowering the minimum agé, many members being | | youth, attain their mafority and come into full citizenship. Senator Chamber- lain, chairman of the Senate Military reluctant to ne youths before they Committee, said he expected opposi-. ‘ tion on that score, but expressed the opinion there would not be unusva! | delay in passing the bill. Some members of Congress believe | the man-power bill will be taken up immediately after Congress resumes regular sessions and disposed of be- fore the new war revenue legislation ts considered. 12,000,000 Would Register Under New Limits, Is Estimate. The proposed change in the draft ages will add about 12,000,000 to the number of registered mén, it was estimated vesterday by Supt. Cook of the New York Life Insurance Co. companies have exhaus- tive censuses of the population of the country bv ares He based his calculation on the number of 21-year-old men who reg- istered June *, plus an estimate that the number of men in the cowntry between 31 and 45 is about 10,.00.000. than 600,000 men registered June 5. It is estimated that by mov- ing the age limit downward three vears about * 000.000 would be obtained. About 10,200,000 men limit is forrect,. the total number of regis. at Tower Creve tered men would be about 22,.900.000 | vf all classes, married and single. L Progressive Map of Allied Advance Aug. Ff Draft the 18 to 435) He said, how- | ' infantry the | by Maj. H. ' sons who may join the service. registrants | Llready | the estimate | ae rs Aulrarhes D ee lave Sites Ja ry Cutry” yp YEG | lortefuntame Domains Pioisy’ Chaudiinnf tiéerz\ A fy 8 Ferte.. lilon hom F oy PO ail €ourtecon CH edie: bts oAMES Vail ly | Pontavert at psc} . J aegraine Cp 4, ts yr kK ees Yagny ndé- SEE eM otnewex oe rie J25-3" 250 “rit De VASSY ~ J ibe . *Craonne Bermericourt eBrimont ue ee UCUAZ Th pe ee Ochs £¢ Fuphraise agile 223- deya\F ware Aye 3A! . ye re 25 \- 2? RN as, cO Mt. —> The Shaded Portion “COMPLETE SUCCESS” BERLIN REPORT OF GERMAN RETREAT War Office Says Withdrawal Was Made Possible by “‘Von Bohn’s Victory.”’ By the Associated Press. BERLIN, via London. |The success of the retrograde move- _ments carried out Friday by the Ger- the Aisne-Marne' man troops on front are attributed by the German War Office to the victory of Gen. von Boehn’s army on Aug. 1. Allied and cavalry detachments are following the retreating Germars “hesitatingly and cautiously,’’ the statement adds. “Southwest of Ypres we beat off a strong British partial attack yester- day morning. “The great sucesses of the army of Gen. von Boehn in the battle of Aug. 1 contributed to the complete success of the movements carried out yesterday. “The enemy's artillery fire was di- rected on our old fighting zone until early morning and at isolated points even up to ll a. m. His infantry and cavalry detachments only fol- lowed hesitatingly and cautiously our forefield troops, who were slow- ly withdrawing. “We inflicted considerable on the enemy in minorengagements. “In Champagne we captured about 100 prisoners in successful combats northwest of Souain.” losses ‘GET IN,’ SAYS FATHER, r FRANCE BOY, 17, ENTERS TRAINING CAMP Maj. H. S. Crossen, ‘Twelfth Engi- neers Medical Officer, Has An- other Son Who Is an Officer. In response to advice to “get in as ’ sent from France a St. soon as possible,’ S. Crossen, Louis physician and medical officer. of the Twelfth Engineers Regiment, to his Robert Crossen, 17 years old, of 5423 Bartmer avenue, the who is a student in Oberlin CoHege, has entered the Student Of- ficers’ Training Camp at Fort Sheri- dan, Ill. Mr. Crossen's older son, Theodore, was commissioned a Second Lieuten- ant in the Fort Riley training camp and is now serving as an instructor at New Orleans. Dr. Crossens let- ter. advising Robert to enter the service. said: “This is great .work over here. Iam glad that I have two My advice is to get in as soon as possi- second son, ble. close.”’ BLAMES PILOT FOR DISASTER Captain of Columbia Tells IF xamin- ers Steersman Had Charge of Vessel. By the Associated Press PEORIA, Ill... Aug. 3. Testifvine before Federal steamboat inspectors in his trial on charges of incompe- tency, Capt. Herman F. Mehl this morning laid the whole blame for the steamer Columbia disaster, which cost 8&7 lives, on his pilot. George T. Williams. He declared that he left full boat in the hands of Williams, trust - ing him as a competent officer, and | gave no instructions of any that he sort. Capt. during his into tears laking of te: recital and once broke The inspectors concluded timony today. } Shows the Athed Gaines. War News Sulmanain ] | night that pickpockets Get in and bring the war to a) Meh! showed much emotion | By the Associated Press. The great salient between Soissons and Rheims on the Aisne-Marne front, in which terrific fighting has been going on for two weeks, has been virtually cut out by the allied forces. French cavalry patrols now are operating along the railroad running between these two cities, constituting the two pivotal points of the previous German advance, American troops hold the outskirts of Fismes, the great supply base of the German army, which the enemy str6ve with utmost strength and determination to hold; allied advance guards have reached the southern bank of the Aisne, and the force of the combined thrusts of French, British and Americans ap- pears great enough now to drive the Germans back even beyond the Aisne to the ‘heights of the Chemin-des-Dames, where powerful defenses \ | must then be faced. Both east and west the allies on Saturday increased the speed of their advance, a distance of more than six miles forward being gained at certain points. The line now has been so straightened as to escape the danger which had been previously threatened the southern bend from Soissons of being enfiladed. Notwithstanding the difficulties confronting them, the allies are bringing up their guns almost as fast as the Germans arc withdrawing theirs and all the roads over which the Germans are retiring are being sub- jected to the heaviest bombardments. Coincidentally, the British have regained important ground west o° the Ancre river, where the enemy also is retreating. The success of the allies, moreover, has apparently thrown the whole German plan of campaign out of joint. There have been large units withdrawn from the northern battle front to support the Crown Prince’s armies and the German withdrawal across the Aisne river from Albert northward for a distance of ‘more than three miles is considered by London to be an indication that the enemy has abandoned that section of the Picardy battlefield as the scene of offensive operations. There have been indications that the British*may strike the enemy when the moment is ripe. This attack might he launched at several points along the vulnerable sides of the German salients in Picardy and Flanders. If the defeat of the Germans south of the Aisne is as com plete as reports seem to indicate, the British drive may start at any time. So far as the reports from the battle front show the situation about Soissons, it is apparent that the Germans are strongly posted on the hills to the north of the Aisne. There may, however, be other elements which, when reported, will reveal the true situation and its menace to the enemy. The retreat of the Germans has been -carried out with skill, and up until Thursday, seemed to be orderly, if not deliberate. Even since that time there have been no reports of large captures of prisoners, and there has been no mention of captured cannon. It is probable, therefore, that the German retreat has been a successful operation, so far as men and guns may be concerned. materials will be very heavy. - “ LLL MAN REPORTS HE WAS ROBBED. The loss to the Germans, however, in munitions and - SS OPERATORS: OF HOTEL M’ ALPIN OF $16,000 IN $100 BILLS FINED $10,000-UNDER FOOD RULE °141 Cass, re- Alton last had robbed him of $16,000 in $100 bills between the western approach to Kads Bridge and Alton. Morick was on his way to tired shoe merchant, ported to the police alt visit a brother, Adam Morick, of 808 | . and said he| Alton, & 000 by the Food Administration for the money from a §8t. | College avenue, had taken | Louis bank and was to place it in an Alton Trust Co. He boarded a car bound for St. Louis, saying he was going to report the theft to the St. Louis police. Morick said he was jostied by two men when he was going through the turnstile at the Eads Bridge and that he may have been robbed there. or at. Woodriver, Ill., when a large woman boarded the car and sat with him for a few minutes and then left the car. He said the money repre- operation of the) sented his life savings and he was recovery. - A CT EC A A Economy in boarding expense prac- ticed by persons whose incomes are small makes the spare room wants tn | Post-Dispatch board and room cvlumn worth a careful reading. ' Red Cross Charles Morick, 45 years old, re- | “Pecial to the Post-Dispaten Aug. 3.-~—Al- viola- WASHINGTON, though it was conceded the tion was not deliberate and that the company had sought to comply with all the food conservation regula- tions, the Greeley Square Hotel Co. of New York today was fined $19,- having on hand an unwarranted supply of brown sugar. The fine will be divided equally between the and the Y. M. C. A. ‘RED CROSS NEEDS MORE NURSES Asked to knroll 1000 a Week for the Next Two Months, Ey the Aasoctated Pro WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—An urg- ent call to the American Red Cross to enroll 1000 nurses a week for the willing to give $4000 reward for its| next {two months for immediate duty with the army nurse corps, was is- sued today by Surgeon-General Gor- gas. With the overseas entering more and more into the fighting, the Surgreon-Gen- eral said, the need for nurses becomes imperative. Germans made ‘railroad yards also had b>en American armics | additional | MORE THAN FIFTY VILLAGES RETAKEN IN DAY'S OPERATION Allied: Armies Have Reached South Bank of the Aisne River in Neighborhood of Soissons. pied PRew-y et | > *\ be oe I . _* se FRENCH HOLD SEVERAL fe = Cavalry Operating Against Germans Along Soissons-Rheims Railroad—Crown Prince's” Army May Be Forced to Fall Back to ~ * Chemin des Dames to Reorganize. | By the Associated Press. oy yes PARIS, Aug 3.—American troops hold the outskirts of Fisine’, the great Germam base in the center of the Aisne-Marne salienty ee | cording to the war office announcement tonight. a The allies continued their successful advance today along @ front of about 30 miles, toward the Vesle river: They have reaelted the southern banks of the Aisne and the Vesle, the liné extending ‘from Soissons to Fismes. French cavalry patrols now are operating along the railroad between Soissons and Rheims. The text of the statement reads: “During the course of the day our troops, driving back the enemy rear guards, kilometers in the direction of the Vesle River. “On our left our line extends along the southern banks of the Aisne and the Vesle, from Soissons as far as Fismes, the outskirts of a ‘the Americans hold. ‘East of Fismes, have reached a general line north of Cougvilte, Branscourt, Courcelles and Champigny. 4 se “Our cavalry patrols are operating along the railroad between” ‘Sols- sons and Rheims. “Our progress at certain points since yesterday exceeds 10 tle meters. More than 50 villages have been delivered on this day alone’ ar : on “03 American Advance Farces Enemy to Abandon Railway Materi By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARE FRONT, 3—10 P. M.—American troops entered the southern part of Fismes t while other forces of the allies hold the southern banks of the Aisn Vesle rivers from Soissons to Fisme. Eastward it is almost a straight line through ‘'ourville, Branscourt, Coureelles and Champigny. The advance of the whole army was along a front of almost fort miles. ¢ To the east of Soissons the extension of the line northward alo Aisne, as well as the extension of the general line, makes it. probable, in the opinion of military experts, that the Germans will hesitate before concentrating themselves for a stand along the plateau to the east be- tween the Aisne and the Vesle, as the branch railroad from Sermoise to the north, now is dominated by the allied guns. 7, The broad field covered by the advance today includes at least va small towns and villages. Before evacuating Saponay, the Germans desperately endeavored remove several locomotives and railway cars, which, finally they were’ pelled to leave behind. The Freneh and American heavy guns prev had severed the railway running north from Saponay and the Germ unable to make repairs, owing to the continued shelling. ty Saponay and the district extending and furniture. There was nor “h to Fere-en-Tardenois form an in-;single house which had not been portant railway center of which the shelled or dynamited. Most of much use until the stone houdes are mere shells, allied guns cut the line. When the gaping holes in the roofs and French entered Saponay on Friday| Some houses were totally dénm they found two locomotives which ished and the church stands the Germans had attempted to de-|' many large holes in the roof stroy when they discovered that the sides. Virtually the only thing th railroad had been severed and the Fere-en-Tardenois nearly intact afe dam- the weathereock on the church steeple and the cobble stones on the Friday was the first day Fere-en- streeta eat Tardenois was not unde: the G:t- The trees in the villages square man artillery since the Germans’ were twisted as if by a cycione by evacuated the village. The French the farewell shelle of the Gergana and Americans already have started) A large sign in German att! to restore the shell-swept village A * entrance of the church reads: ne group of American engineers under’ move hats upon entering.” a Lieutenant from North Carolina’ street «a German sign, today worked side by side with across the roadway, reads: 'French engineers, repairing the tured arme and loot must be a roads and streets, and other detaci:- here.” The sign bears a hand ments were busy burying the Ger- | ing to where a houre once man dead. Thés building now is a mass of F Instances of Destruction. the result of dynamite or some Previous to evacuating Fere «n- explosive ured by the retreating Tardenois, the Germans destroye!. mans virtually everything which cuuld be rom Yere-en-Tardeneolis «@ Tl made use of, including mirrors, Leds stretches northwest to Sapenay” aged by German explosives. continued their victorious march on a front of about 50 - ee ed OR A Ey ee ee OO Me

Page 18

- - — ——— —- er — - ~ eo - re ee Ce - | a i - . Z » - - = - = <, = . a © - = = . - + = - Rave been repuised. The statement ‘Rheims. ‘ gkies everywhere, BRITISH REPULSE ‘Retake Much of Ground West ae den a ‘ti ~ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH. - ae ee FO ge emery ne tee ae =m Oe ee me SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918S. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR 2 --— -—-— or PERSHING NOW HAS 1,000,000 MEN UNDER HIS DIRECT COMMAND. beyond and this valley on. Friday was a great battlefield. At one place near Saponay, at a cross-road, lay | five saddled horses, apparently | killed by the same shell. Beside | two of the horses lay dead Germans, just as they fell from their saddles. Wheat Partly Harvested. The roadways are littered with LINCOLN EYRE SAYS AMERICAN FORCES HAVE MADE ADVANCES - WITH SMALL COST OF MEN ammunition, wagons and dead | horses, some of them with their dri- Vers, as they fell when struck by the | big shells of the Franco-Amer ican | allies. Many of the wheat fields are | Partly harvested with the wheat! Stacked, the Germans having reaped what the French peasants had plant- ed. Here and there dots can be seen of 10 Miles in Less Hills North U.S. Forces in Forefront of Battle Make Gain Than Week Despite of the Ourcq. from the roadway, indicating where some German dropped. At one place | By LINCOLN a German killed by shrapnel! had| «4 geate Correspondent fallen head first into a shell hole; pignatch and New Y gph eannt saieor “de leath | Copyright, 1918, by Press’ Publishing e c (New York World.) that the French infantry came Pri- | day morning as the Germans with-! drew through the valley north of! Saponay. The French and American| The enemy is once more shells followed the Germans as they | light. went. From the hill to the west and | morning, when they were smitten re 2 nahn | hip and thigh by our incessant blows from clouds so low that the treetops | and mauled by our guns. nay oe ne and clouds seemed to meet, and un- | ™#"5 elected to take to he r “ der their barrage the |. French again, and the American forces from marched into Saponay. ‘well west of Fere-en-Tardenois to To the northeast the Americans the vicinity of Ville-en-Tardenols, are advancing virtually under the | have been hotfoot behina them. same conditions, to the woods east of . Our troops, among the forest of Nesles and to the valley iment first across the Ourcq (a runging north of Saponay. It was here that the French and Americans met and side by side continued their progress northward. Co, NORTH OF THE OURCQ, Aug. 3.— in 165th Regiment, the old Sixty-ninth, was first to cross the Ourcg), literal- ly loped through Nesle Forest, en- countering a minimum of resistance, and at last accounts were within striking distance of Marouil en Dole. Other American units moving forward from Hill 230, By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, Aug. 3, 7 p. m.—Information reach- ing the American army commanders indicates that the Germans are en- gaged in removing as large a part of their supplies from Fismes as pos- sible. Smoke clouds and detona- tion confirm information. that quan- tities of ammunition are being de- stroyed. At different places behind the German lines the effects of the destruction of ammunition could be Been today. It is not expected that the Germans will give up the ad- vantageous terrain along the Vesle without a renewal of the struggle. It is believed probable that the Ger- mans realizing the difficulty of maintaining Fismes as a supply point, in view of the ease with which the guns’‘of the allies can bombard it, have decided to establish a new base far to the rear, but not to yield the line of which Fismes is an in- tegral part. It is believed possible the German strategists may have assumed that the French and Americans, over-ex- hKilarated by their triumphs, might plunge forward into Fismes, where they could be terribly punished by the German guns. Chanery Le Moncel, Cohen and Dra- vegny, to points north which are as yet obscure—because the retreat is still in full swing. The American contingent, which in less than a week has advanced more than 10 miles, despite the for- | midable obstacles in their path in the shape of steep hills north of the Ourcq, confidently expects further progress in the next two days. The happiest feature of the pres- ent phase of the battle is the low price we are paying. Few Ambulances Encountcred. The first thing that struck me this afternoon when I motored across the valley of the Ourcq—which last night we had to cross on our hands and knees—and up into Seringes was the comparatively small number of am- bulances I encountered. The traffic was all headed one way-——-to the north. Two miles behind the front quiet hung over the country side. The Ger- mans were too bus? getting their bat- teries back to fire more than a few spasmodic shots from time to time, and most of our guns were either rattling along the roads behind mo- tor tractors or being unlimbered a few hyndred yards to the rear of the infantry. Twelve haurs ago a single French or American cannon was north of the Ourcq now there are a hundred, perhaps a thousand of them, hurrying into positions, which in two hours must be exchanged for emplacements nearer the _ swiftly shifting front. As far as I have’ been able to as- Germans Apparently Have Given Up Idea of eens at Vesle. By the Associated Pr PA , Aug. 3. The French army is holding several fords across the Vesle River. The Germans have evi- Gently given up the idea of making a stand there. The Germans are retreating north of Veslie with great precipitation. Great fires are raging in the terri- WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES full | From an early hour this) them a regi- re- cent dispatch from Eyre said the northwest | of Meunfre Wood, drove the foe past) certain, two reasons for the enemy's sudden retirement exist. He has gained enough time to complete the disposition of his troops on the Veile Hills, doubtless in a strongly in- trenched defense for his own stand, or he is no longer able to spare the men necessary to stem the Franco- | American assaults. Since July 18 he has never been able to more than | temporarily check the allied assault. | The best of the Kaiser's legionaries, | Prussian Guards and Jaegers, have /been reduced to humiliating impo- tency by the “idiotic Yankees,"’ whol- | ly untrained in the Prussian military arts and Kultur. A clouded sky throughout the night and showers beginning about dawn and lasting until late this aft- ernoon, permitted the Germans to pull out their guns and start them rearward without the knowledge of the move reaching us through our aviators. It was only when our in- fantry, attacking this morning at | 4:15 o’clock, found emptiness in | front of their’ bayonets instead of | German machine gunners, that we were aware what had happened. Americans Race Forward. The Americans literally raced ward and contact with the foe Was re-established within half an hour. Our general advance had been pre- _ceded late yesterday and during the | night by an offensive operation north of Serin&es, which carried our line ‘and the French on the right to northwest of Sergy. Our units, on high ground north of the Ourca, be- tween Seringes and Sergy, had been a sort of advance guard. Before proceeding onward it was necessary for the French forces north of Fere-en-Tardenois and the Americans in the Serges sector to move up. This was accomplished in | prenty of time for all divisions en- gaged to pursue the fleeing German in unison. The advance was under way all along the front at 5 o'clock this morning. The allies swept for- ward so rapidly the enemy was pow- erless even to set up machine guns, and of his 77-millimeter field pieces an astonishingly small number were in action. We used all the treops we had available in keeping up with -the Germans. Engineers were sent in to perform infantry actions that Fritz might be properly harried. While his losses, like ours, were less than for the period of the frantic | counter attacks that marked the last three days of fighting, he certainly suffered more severely than our boys, because our artillery bit deeply into his rear guard, our infantry waded into him with the bayonet whenever they overtook his fugitive battalions. tory evacuated by the enemy. The German right wing on the north bank of the Aisne is in a dangerous situation, and it is expected that they will be unable to hold their present position. Throughout last night the ber of his dead have been found in his abandoned trenches. “Early this morning strong hos- tile raiding parties, after an artillery and trench mortar bombardment, at- tacked our line southeast. of Hebu- allieS |! terne but were completely repulsed. continued to advance toward the Anoth Vesle, the French War Office an- aiknerend a oe pha mounced today. East of Soissons, “f si . morning east of Robeca. which has been taken, the French “The hostile artillery has shown have reached the Aisne between | ;,.7¢ Boissons and Venizel. a Song activity in the Kemmel Today's statement reads: ; “During the night the French Enemy Activities Moderate Staller troops continued their advance to- ward the Vesle. On the left the French reached the Aisne between Boissons and Venizel.” The allied advance along the Sois- War Office Reports. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 3.—The official statement from army headquarters today says: eanomen last geen wl “yy “The enemy fighting activity yes- morning. The banks of the Aisne terday moderated. Our own and our allies’ artillery effectively fired upon enemy lines of communication at Asiago. Along the whole front our patrols carried out harrassing oper- ations. have been reached along the front from Pommiers, west of Soissons, to Venizel on the east of that town. Further east the allies Have reached the district of Serches, Couvreles and Cerseuil. Cavairy patrols have arrived at the River Vesle in the vicinity of Champigny and Jonchery, finding all the bridges cut or burned by the Germans. Just west of Rheims,. the alli& have reached or are approaching Tinquex, Thillois, Gueux and Ros- nay, all lying in the neighborhood of the main road from Rouen to Fires are illuminating the the enemy burn- ing everything as he retreats. More; than 40 conflagrations were count- ed during the night. Paris Speculates on Where Germans Can Stop to Reorganize. PARIS, Aug. 3.—The latest news from the Soissons-Rheims front shows that the Entente allied victory is growing swiftly in magnitude. It is significant that Paris refrains from exultation, but watches with feverish interest for every scrap of news, having learned that the prog- ress of events is always ahead of the conservative official communica- tions. Particular significance: is attrib- uted by commentators to the crumb- ling of the right pivot of the German positions in the region of Soissons which opens up great possibilities and provokes speculation as to where the Germans will be able to reorgan- ize their defenses. The comment generally dwelis on the fact that this is a real Entente victory with French and Scotch forces under Gen. Mangin, with Americans under Gen. de Goutee, ENEMY, MAKE GAINS IN ALBERT SECTOR ——e oor of Ancre River, Gen. uge of rain rolled the country with a thick white mist, it was possible actually to observe the German re- treat with the naked eye—a thing of extremely rare occurence. A man could be seen dodging out of a house, with a machine gun over his shoul- der, and another loading his mule with ammunition. A third, who seemed to be an officer, was super- vising the destruction of some sort of dump. “Small groups, coming out of their billets, formed in the roadway and marched off with their arms at the slope. It was all very orderly and leisurely, though perhaps hot as liesurely as it looked. There seemed no suggestion of disorder, still less of rout. Yet, this sort of thing was happening along the entire 40 miles of front between Soissons and Rheims, save that in places the roar and smoke of guns was obliter- ating the quiet cinema effect of the scene before us. Austrians Report Lively Fighting on Venetian Front in Italy. VIENNA, via London, Aug. 3.— The official communication issued by the War Office today says: “On the Venetian mountain front lively fighting activity continues. ‘In Albania we gained ground on both sides of the Upper Devoli.” ‘UNSCRUPULOUSNESS OF ENEMIES’ IS DENOUNCED BY KAISER Replies to Telegram of Sympathy Over Assassination of Von Eichhorn. By the Associated Press. ’ retary Baker and Gen.’ March are determined that the country. shall not be needlessly distressed by an ' | acournte casualty list which might Peewee tou be corrected later. “At the request of the chief of staff, editors and correspondents are hereby cautioned against publishing | these false statements that any es- timate has been made regarding the 300,000 WERE SENT OVERSEAS I JULY, SETTING A nEPORN Oat sat et |A. Walker, managing editor of the th ashington Times, said the report that there had been 12,000 casual- First Army Corps, Led by | ties in the American forces in the present offensive was received from Maj. -Gen. Hunter Liggett, the United Press and was printed on | that authority. Mr. Walker's state- Has Reached Fismes, En- | ment follows: | the with correspondents credited Gen- eral Pershing with an estimate of 12,000 casualties in the American forces in the present drive was emy’s Main Base. MARCH DENIES CASUALTY STORY Enemy’s Line Bent Back. The principal portion of Gen. Chief of Staff Deeply Con- March's statement follows: “When I spoke to you last on cerned Over Report He Said Pershing Had Put Casualties at 12,000 Wednesday, the two opposing lines had been nearly stationary and -en- gaged in more or less desperate fihting during July 30 and $31. Since that time, blows on both flanks were resisted by the Ger- mans until, on Aug 1, heavy at- tacks by the British and French on the Chaudun plateau, south of First Army Corps, commanded by! Soissons, and further southeast, Major-General Hunter Liggett, is| around Deugnex, bent back the ene- still driving at the center of the re- | a os at nw or a & oo treating German lines and has | The seenak a tkaen aout pee a. ss reached Fismes, the enemy’s main! flanks forced a retirement along the ' base for the Aisne-Marne battle the-} entire German front on Aug. 2. * “On the west flank the enemy had ater, according to the French an l'to retire across the Crise erin and nouncement tonight. There was ¢v-| 11. French walked into Soissons. In ery indication, officers here a the center, during the day of Aug. lieved, that the enemy could ney 2, the retirement covered an average halt his retirement short of the Aisne | distance of from three to four miles 4 tod un-} 02 & front of 30 miles. sow " apron preset rie | ‘** On the east flank on the heights officia s r advices that the/ west of Rheims, our advance was whole line had surged forward to} fianlly on a four-mile front for a the Aisne-Vesle front and thrown) distance, of about one mile. “Our line last evenig ran nearly parallel to the valley of the com- ' bined Vesle and Ardre rivers, and the distance from where we are to elation over the decisive defeat ad- | thelr position which is a more 90 ministered to the enemy. He an- | ess natural defensive position, is nounced that Gen. Pershing now had | “ rest ory than six miles. more than a million men under his ; erimeter of Salient Reduced. ae i ‘The perimeter of this gradually direct command “in his own area. | Jiminishi alient h Presumably he referred to the sec- | . pote ee woe — a oe tion of the front from north of Ver- | down to 48 miles on Aug. 2, from 74 miles at the start. The depth of dun to the Swiss border, where the’ enemy : mys retirement is now 16 American troops have been rapidly sation. Been eae sey Gorge fet of the |, During this advance, beginning ot PS, with the counter offensive, we have major tactical American units to be had) eight United States divisions formed, probably represents the mo- now engaged. First, Second, Third. bile reserve to be contributed eid Gen. Fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty- Pershing to the pooled reserves plan eighth, Thirty-second and Forty-sec- and is counted as a part-of the miM;,4q We have located definitely the lion men. ‘troops which were engaged against Liggett in Center of Line. ‘the Fourth Prussian Guards. They There are eight divisions of Amer-| were the 42d division, the rainbow icans, or in the neighborhood of | division. 300,000 men, now in the fighting “The objective’ of our forces tis zone where the great battle is going | still the enemy’s army, and the suc- forward, and Gen. March pointed out! cess of the advance is indicated by that Gen. Liggett had set his head-| the confidential cablegram, which I quarters in the center of the line,|am going to read to you: where his six divisions are assem- “An officer of Gen. Muir’s (28th) bled, together with two additional division, just returned from Fere- divisions. Gen. Liggett is the, first | en-Tardenois, reports that it does not American officer to command a wide! seem possible for an army to have section of the front, and to his lot gathered as many guns, as much am- has fallen the advance that has! munition as the Germans had aban- broken the back of the German ef-| doned'in their retreat, which had fort to halt his line within the sa-/| been so hasty that they had not time lient, to bury their dead. The ground was Gen. March again described the! so covered with corpses that it was objective of the American and allied | impossible to advance without walk- drive as “the other army.” It was/ing over them, further that the ad- apparent that he expected it to be!| vance of the 28th division had been pressed vigorously and efforts be)! extremely rapid in spite of the fact made to destroy as much of the | that their position was some _ dis- Crokn Prince's fighting force as pos-| tance from the nearest railroad. sible. He read a cabled report show- | Pershing Has 1,000,000 Men. ing that vast quantities of guns, am- | “In connection with the American munition and war materials had/ forces abroad there has been some been captured and that the German | discussion about the proportion of dead around Fere-en-Tardenois car- | the forces which is brigaded with peted the ground. . |the British, and I will say that Gen. Widely published reports today| Pershing has in his own area as his that Gen. March had told the Senate|own force, not brigaded with the Military Committee that Gen. Per- | British over 1,000,000. shing estimated the American By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The cavalry patrols beyond it. Gen. March, chief of staff, had dif- ficulty today in his conference with the newspaper men in concealing his oS cas- | “The number of men embarked ualties in the Marne fighting at 12,-| during the month of July, just 000 not only grossly misinformed the closed, was over 300,000. That The statement printed today in | Times and referred to in his talk | furnished to the Times by the United | Press and printed on that authority.” } LAW PARTNER OF KITCHIN HELD ON U.S, FRAUD CHARGE Department of Justice Ac- cuses Edward L. Travis of Conspiring to Get Man Released From Draft. — RELEASED FROM JAIL ON BOND OF $5000 a North Carolina Attorney, Arrested for Conspiracy to Defraud, Managed Over- man’s First Campaign. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Edward L. Travis, former campaign manager for Senator Overman of North Caro- lina, and law partner of Chairman Kitchin of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives,.arrested here last night on a charge of conspiracy to de- fraud the Government, was ar- raigned before United States Com- missioner Richardson this afternoon. James B. Archer, Assistant United States Attorney, appeared for the Government, while Travis was repre- ented by R. H. McNeill, a local at- torney. Bail was fixed by Commis- sioner Richardson at $5000, and after it was furnished Travis was re- leased. A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the Bu- reau of Investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice, would say little about the case except that his agents have been gathering evidence and in- formation upon which Travis and his associates were taken into custody. Bielaski would not go into details regarding the nature of the informa- tion gathered, saying all this would be developed at Travis’ trial. Those charged with conspiring with Travis are Leon Meyer Greene of New York and Selim Barnett Jo- seph of Chicago. The arrest of Travis caused a sen- sation here, for recently’ Senators Overman and Simmons and Repre- sentative Kitchin urged President Wilson to appoint Mr. Travis Inter- state Commerce Commissioner, and it was reported the President had de- cided to select him to fill the place now held by Robert W. Woolley. Representative Kitchin said the treatment of Travis by Department of Justice officials was high-handed and should be investigated. He re- ferred to the fact that Travis was ar- rested, given a brief /Jhearing at the department and sent to a cell in a city precinct prison, and was not per- mitted to communicate with friends who would have testified as to his former good character and go on his bond. The warrant under which Travis was arrested alleges he and Greene and Joseph conspired “with one Eu- gene F. McDonald to procure for Greene a deferred classification in the military establishment of the U. S. and thereby to secure for Greenc exemption from active military duty.” It is further alleged that Greene entered into a conspiracy to be em- ployed by the Perth-Amboy Dry Dock Co. of New Jersey, which was to pay Travis a fee of $100,000 for making ship contracts involving about $40,000,000. Travis admits he is a legal repre- sentative of the Perth-Amboy com- pany, and has filed a proposal with the Emergency Fleet Corporation for contracts. He asserts he was grithin his legal rights in doing that. For several months Travis has country, but caused consternation and regret among War Department officials. | breaks the record; the previous high |record was in the preceding month, | when we reached 276,000. The num- March Denied Statement. ‘ber-of men embarked to France is ‘now over 1,300,000.” Not only did Gen. March hotly | ; deny that he had made any such| It was in reply to questions that Statement, but the Senators who con- | ‘*®"- ferred with him, as well, also de-| American army corps under Gen. clared he had not done so. Secretary | Liggett is operating as a unit on Baker, in a talk with newspaper cor- | | the sector southeast of Fere-en-Tar- respondents, and the Committee on | @enois.. He also revealed that the | Public Information, in a formal | thirty-fifth division has replaced the | statement, denounced the reports. | thirty-second division on the Swiss | When the Senators at the weekly | frontier. | conference asked the Chief of Staff | Gen. March refused to reveal the | if he had any estimate of the Ameri- | identity of the combatant unit sent. can casualties in the Marne fighting, | to Italy, saying he did not think the) i ' March revealed that the first) Gen. March replied that he had not. | unit had been identified by the Later, in his semiweekly confer-| enemy. So far as has been reported, | ence with the Washington corre-/this unit has not yet actually en- | spondents, the Chief of Staff was | tered the firing line, the _ general asked: said. The Eighty-ninth division, Gen. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.—In a tele- gram thanking Gen. Skoropadski, | hetman of Ukraine, for his expres- “Have you any estimate as to the number of casualties?’’ | March said has reached France, but | Gen. March's reply was: no further report as to its location | “None whatever.” has been received. sion of sympathy of the Ukrainian people and Government over the as- sassination of Field Marshal sain and with English and French troops under Gen. Bertholt. Military critics now look for the retirement of the German Crown Prince to the Chemin-des-Dames, pow ta he probably will endeavor to -establish his line. H * R t By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 3.—The British in the Albert sector have recaptured most of the ground previously held, by the Germans west of the Ancre, according to Field Marshal Haig’s report from British. headquarters to- night. Numerous German attacks | German Retirement Visible From U. 8S. Lanes, Says Correspondent. eays: | By the Assoctated Press. “The progress made by our patrola) LONDON, Aug. 3.—Reuter’'s cor- in the Albert sector has been contfh- respondent at American army head- wed, and the greater part of <he quarters sent the following dispatch ground previously held by the enemy today: Eichhorn, Emperor William said, ac- cording to Berlin advices: “An execrable crime was commit- ted by cowardly assassins against my Field Marshal. The unscrupulous- | ness of.our enemies, who are at the. same time enemies of peace and or- | der in Ukraine, does not shrink from | ' wicked means to realize their sinister | plans. I hope the assassins and their supporters will meet condign punish-| ment.” | 108 Degrees Is Kansas City Record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 3.—The | hottest day since the establishment of west of the Ancre River now isinour “Today an extraordinary spectacle | } ‘paapecsion. Our troops followed meets the eye. The entire German y upon the enemy in his with- line has given way with a snap like | indications of which had pre- that of a string that has broken. bgen observed, and a num- “Yesterday, before the last del- ‘ 2 i on e | Weather Bureau, the Kansas City station of the in 1888, was re- corded today when, late in the nfter- noon, the official thermometer reached 108. ; | ualties in the big fight is that Gen. ——o- CHILD DIES AS RESULT OF BURNS — —— ———« = Rosie Ritzo, 4, Fell Into a Kettle of Boiling Catsup. Rosie Ritzo, 4 years old, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Ritzo of 1105 | Gen. March and the Senators who! |conferred with him explained that. he had been asked what the total of casualties already reported was, and that the Genera! had replied between 12,000 and 14,000. This number is the sum total of the War Depart- ment's official daily lists and is pub- oo nage ag Sy espa grates ction on | Wash street, died at the city hospital | | count of the Marne fighting. Gen | last night of injuries she received March's reply was distorted into rep- | droge ape at he te che eines al | resenting him as saying Gen. Persh- | P e kitchen of | her home yesterday morning. The | ing estimated the cost of the Marne battle at that number. child was burned on the head. chest’ The real situation as to the cas- and back. Ellen Ewinsky, 4 years old, of 1101 Madison street, is in a critical condi- | tion at the hospital from burns she’) sustained when her clothing became | Pershing has been unable to estimate the number or begin sending the names because the wounded are scat- tered through French and British ignited from a candle with which she hospitals at widely separated poings. _Was playing on the porch of and it has been physically impossible | home yesterday morning. The chile’ id to assemble an accurate and com-' mother was severely burned about plete list. This, however, is being the hands in autllempting to put out done as rapidly as possible, but Sec- the flames. a Oe eR Oe et | ton. |sition as ‘of North ones. ‘been a frequent visitor to Washing- He recently resigned his po- corporation commissioner Carolina. In Overman’s first fight for the Sénate, Travis ‘managed his campaign on the floor of the joint assembly of North Car- olina and brought about Overman’s election over sevesal brilliant op- ‘ponents. TEN PER CENT TAX ON GREAT VARIETY OF SALES —— By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A 10 per | | cent tax on retail sales of a wide va- riety of commonly classified lux- uries, from jewelry to meerschaum ‘pipes and from smoking jackets to silk hosiery, will be recommended to the full House Ways and Means | Committee Monday as the result of today’s‘deliberations of the subcom- mittee on luxuries. These semi-lux- ury goods, which are in the class where it is difficult to distinguish _ between the real necessity and the real luxury, such as clothing, will be left to a more searching inquiry. A genera] revision of the whole $8,000,000,000 bill, being drafted by the gommittee, will begin Monday to determine where increases may be |made to make up the present de- ficiency of a billion and more in the estimated revenue from excess prof- its and income and so far tentative- ly agreed upon. Also, some doubt is expressed whether the luxury scdeule can be made to produce all of the $2,000,000,000 allotted to it. | U. .S. AND JAPANESE FORCES ALONE TO GO INTO SIBERIA Continued From Page One. —— their substance would meantime be used to maintain foreign armies, not to reconstitute their own or to feed their own men, women and children. We are bending all our energies now to the purpose, the resolute and con- fident purpose, of winning on the western front, and it would, in the judgment of the United States, be most unwise to divide or dissipate our forces. Purpose of Action. “As the Government of the United States sees the present circumstances therefore, military action is admis- sible in Russia now only to render such protection and help as is possi- ble to the Czecho-Slovaks against the armed Austrian and German prison- ers who are attacking them, and to steady any efforts at self-govern- ment or self-defense in which the Russians themselves may be willing to accept assistance. Whether from Archangel, the only present object for which American troops will be employed will be to guard military stores which may subsequently be needed by Russian forces and to ren- der such aid as may be acceptable to the Russians in the organization of their own self-defense. “With such objects in view, the Government of the United States is now co-operating with the Govern- ments of France and Great Britain in the neighborhood of Murmansk and Archangel. The United States and Japan are the only Powers which are just now in a position to act in Siberia in sufficient force to accomplish even such modest ob- jects as those that have been out- lined. The Government of the" United States has, therefore, pro- posed to the Government of Japan that each of thertwo Governments send a force of a few thousand men to Valdivostock, with the purpose of co-operating as a single force in the occupation of Vladivostok and in safeguarding, so far as it may, the. country to the rear of the westward- moving Czecho-Slovaks; and the Japanese Government has consented. Sole Aim to Aid Russia. : “In taking this action the Govern- ment of the United States wishes to announce to the peolpe of Russia in the most public and solemn manner that it contemplates no interference with the political sovereignty of Russia, no intervention in her inter- nal affairs—not even in the local af- fairs of the limited areas which her military force may be obliged to oc- cupy—and no impairment of her ter- ritorial integrity, either now or here- after; but that what we are about to do has as its single. and only ob- ject the rendering of such aid as shall be acceptable to the Russian people themselves in their endeavors to regain control of their own af- fairs, their own territory and their own destiny. The Japanese Govern- ment, it is understood, will issue a similar assurance. ‘These plans and purposes of the Government of the United States have been communicated to the Gov- ernments of Great Britain, France and Italy and those Governments have advised the Department of State that they assent to them in principle. No conclusion that the Government of the United States has arrived at in this important matter is intended, however, as an effort to restrict: the actions or interfere with the independent judgment of the Governments with which we are now associated in the war. Economic Aid Planned ‘It is also the hope and purpose of the Government of the Unit#4 States to take advantage of the ear- liest opportunity to send to Siberia a commission of merchants, agricul- tural experts, labor advisers, Red Cross representatives and agents of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, accustomed to organizing che best methods of spreading useful in- formation and rendering educationa! help of a modest kind, in order in some systematic way to relieve the immediate economic necessities ‘f the people there in every way for which an opportunity may open. The execution of this plan will fol- low and will not be permitted ‘o embarrass the military assistance rendered to the Czecho-Slovaks. “Tt is the hope and expectation of the Government of the United States that the Governments with which it is associated will, wherever neces- sary or possible, lend their active aid in the execution of these military and economic plans.” Chinese Appropriate $100,000 to Send Troops to Viadivostok. By the Associated Press. PEKING, China, Tuesday, July 39. ~The Chinese Government today ap- propriated $100,000 to finance the sending of a Chinese regiment to Viadivostok. The date of the depart- ure of the regiment has not been fixed. TWO UNIVERSITIES HERE TO HAVE MILITARY TRAINING UNITS Telegram From Adjutant-Gencrail Received at St. Louis U., Telling of Selcction. A telegram received last night by the Rev. Father Otting. president of St. Louis University, from the War Department in Washington, stated that the Government will institute military training among the students of the university in the coming school year. The training will ex-| B tend to the college, the law, med- ical and dental departments, but | 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 50, 332 | Female Help “Wants’’—4622 During the first seven months of | classes. more | ‘cluded in 38 schools in the country to the high school or the night Washington University also is in- BRITAIN’S EFFORTS IN 4 P YEARS OF WAR RECOUNTED — 7,500,000 Men in Service and 2,500,- _ 000 Casualtics Have Been Reported. By the Associated Press. a NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Great Brit. — ain's contribution to the success of _ the allies was made public here to- : day, on the eve of the fourth anni- { versary tomorrow of the United _ Kingdom's entry into the war, by §j the British Bureau of Information ~ of the British War Mission. 7 Staggering figures that tell an elo- quent story of sacrifice, heroic deter- — mination and accomplishment, are revealed by the bureau, which ~ enumerates, among other things, for — instance, the fact that Great Britain ~ and her colonies have raised 7,500, — 000 soldiers, of whom 500,000 have been slain and 2,000,000 have been” wounded or missing. England, her- — self, it is said, haw rurnished 60 per cent of the fighters and suffered 76 ~ per cent of the casualties. % It has been estimated, the bureau — aays, that Britain has fought on 17 © fronts during the past four years, — Viadivostok Or from Murmansk and | Serbia, including Belgium, France, Italy. | Greece, Russia, Palestine, © Mesopotamia, China and North, wane : and West Africa. | The British navy has trebled its : personnel ‘algce enter its fighting 5 i this natur the Munici) not follow ommending | Jts list mere facts, with armament since entering the con- _ flict. It and the merchant marine — have transported overseas 13,000,000 © men, 2,000,000 horses and mules, 500, 000 cannon, gun carriages and other vehicles, 25,000,000 tons of_ex- plosives, 51,000,000 tons of oll and E ling the fuel and 130,000,000 tons of food and rds of tho other stores. | slic office. A TROOP, MISSOURI RANGERS, ipmnrenensi TO PARADE IN CITY TODAY for ther that p e’s list: Marks Close of Their Outing—Rout — ed by Grasshoppers on Lemp Farm. 4 A Troop, Missouri Rangers, come 3 pletes its outing in St. Louis County ’ today, and will parade in the city this © “ @ e+e «= morning before returning to its head- © quarte#® at Oakland and Macklind ; avenues. Printer, The troop, composed of about 40. men, set out on horseback Friday morning for the William J. Lemp _ farm at Fenton, arriving there at 11 ~ a.m. They set up their dog tents in a clover field, staked out their horses, © | posted sentries and cooked their own ; meals. There they encountered & plague of grasshoppers, before which | they retreated to the Meramec River, . 7 Rising early yesterday . morning, 4 they rode to the Busch farm, where - they camped yesterday afternoon and | last night. The tents and camp stoves accompanied them on a motor truck, = Capt. A. G. Reid was in com with Lieut. I. A. Mendell of the Unit- ; ed States Army as instructor. - U, S, BECOMING PREDOMINANT - FACTOR IN WAR, SAYS ssquT LONDON, Aug. 3.—Conviction that ~ the balance of war now tends to the ~ side of the Entente Allies was ex- — pressed today in a statement by for- mer Premier Herbert H. Asquith, re-— viewing the four years of Great Brit- ~ ain’s participation in the war, dating © from Aug. 4, 1914. The beginning” of the fifth year, Asquith pointed out,” reveals Germany still impenitent, and in full pursuit of a policy of terri- torial and economic aggrandizement, with which, he said, “we can make | no terms.” i Declaring that America prom to become a predominating factor nm the war, Asquith said the allied na- tions of Western Europe owe to — a double debt of gratitude. : WHIFFEN GETS 3 YEARS IN PRISON ON ARSON CHARGE : William B. Whiffen, 58 years old, confessed leader of an arson gang which operated in St. Louis and 8t, | Louis County, yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of arson in the - third degree in burning down his own home in the county Dec. 29, last | year, and was sentenced to three © Speer years in the penitentiary by Judge art electi McElhinney. ‘ : revision bi ‘| WON'T UTTER SINGLE WORD “Mmpeninat newae TO BE ELECTED,’ FORD SAYS ! on won non pa tional Special to the Post-Dispatch, shown litt CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Henry vroré’4 pts: today flung his gauntlet into the — S waeh mes face of all time-honored and pub-_ Htutional | licly-approved rules of the political H. Ma game. 7 Ipton aven “I wish I could get out of this,” said the would-not-be politician as. he was encountered by a reporter in front of the Congress hotel. “And I won't spend a red cent of | utter a single word to be elected Senator. I have no use for politica, because " he jumped - into a waiting automobile— “because I think everybody who is in politics — has an ax to grind. I haven't.” 4 patch. Me! 913 and 1915. wand nine-h 913. In 1915 Convention hitherto, | aking good ri ©, A. Miller, Physician, 4! the public s fublic office. — 1913. Defe: nine-hour o15 was again ition, bankis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Founded Bog tt, 1078. PULITZER Pubtiched Dai! the tzer | in Co., Tweifth 23 Sa et Member Audit Bureau | of Cjreulationa MEMBER OF THE A Assoc 4 lecal a bi ees. of, apecal sepesmeanal “sDVANCE, BY MAIL i without Bentar. cae pene Yee aay Ke. % pn BT - mener pm or St. Louta i. “ By Carrier in mt. I Suburbs: ‘ ag batty Om . ¥. see de ib Moan 1 tered clam than the FOUR other St. Louis news-/ selected to ‘have units of the stu- papers combined. Zé@ dents’ corps, e En -3879. at the as pong clase matter ree 17, Peste(See ce ‘Waren Sheet Me, Beil, Ole 6600. Kisloch, Central Seed, endite the act

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. Folk and Wilfley Subdue E A FOROS OF MEN WANING FOR “TELECISLATURE : : League Prepares a I . ' . c here to 7 . as a Guide | a By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-) 4 ) > Oe the oters the -| departing for St. Charles, where he an yenes . if V _ State : Dispatch. | spoke tonight, Folk dictated the fol- | the war, by ! | NEW FLORENCE, Mo., Aug. 3.—/ lowing statement: | Information ' ‘Senator Xenophon P. Wilfley and ‘The fight is won. I shall be nom- | former Gov. , _| fimated by an overwhelming vote on) Joseph W, Folk, Demo Tuesday. The campaign has been | ~ s* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bdue EVICTION OF WIFE PASTORWONT TELL St. Louis Has 100 Kaisers, GREFNSPON MUS e ort 2 Settlers ae OF SOLDIER IS WHERE HE HEARD : ey oe and 50 pe DEPART TODAY F nent” Senator aye and Foi Re HELD UPBY COURT. Y.MLC.A.CANARD "51, ‘stocn'Ccia ‘Cate soa'eac CAMP. FUNSTON My Opponent,” Senator Says, and Folk Re- | torts He Will Not Have to “Apolo- | ~ and a Lot of Oil and Gass. : gize for Foolish Telegram. Suit Was Brought Against False Story of Exorbitant Al- So far as nomenclature goes, St.! Henry Fords. The sole and oniy | Head of Scrap Iron | Mother of Woman Whose lowances Twice Repeated “re i well supplied for the war, so) Woodie wae be aa Took Appeal After Presi- Husband Is at Camp by -the Rev. J. D. Sim-| ce Gouiae city directory for 1918, DrUneb Dut the directory i colorful, dent Upheld Ruling De- Grant, Ill. mons, “Y” Secretary Says. nying Exemption. as al e Great Brit- success of «/ £ ele there being 1500 Browns, 700 Whites, | which is just off the press. 700 Greens, 300 Grays, 200 Blacks. There are 130 Gunns, 73 Cannon,| seven Redds and three Vermillions. | 11 Ryffels. one Sword and 25 War. ?Dere are some Blues and one Pinke. tell an elo- eroic deter- ment, are u, which things, for at Britain 7,500,- 0,000 have have been land, her- ed 60 per suffered 76 the bureau yzht on 17 four years, nce, Italy. Palestine, North, East trebled its its fighting the con- t marine 13,000,000 and mules, jages and tons of ex- of oil and of food and . ' ting—Rout- on Lemp ers, com- Louls County the city this to its head- Macklind — 7 of about 40 k Friday m J. Lemp there at 11 dog tents in their horses, i their own countered a before which mec River. , morning, lof the Unit- 7 - or. . ASQUITH viction that tends to the : was ex- ment by for- Asquith, re- Great Brit- war, dating beginning pointed out, nitent, and ty of terri- ndizement, can make ‘a promised ing factor in the allied na- owe to her 3¢. ARS IN ON CHARGE 68 years old, arson gang Louis and 8t. y pleaded arson in the down hig Dec. 29, last to three by Judge WORD FORD SAYS enry Ford No RECOMMENDATIONS ‘* ) MADE FOR PRIMARIES - - * « ~ into the 3 7 and pub- the political out of this,” Politician as is in politics haven't.” matter Juiy 17 Ae : St Loulte. rt . Ceptral steve, ie . — _ ¢ Ce - . . A . 7 if After the Same Form of \ the Municipal Voters’ League. ‘The Civic League yesterday made i TODAY .. ? ot “ _ § Phillip W. Chaney, 3531 Giles ave- ‘Mee hitherto, but seems desirous of 3 the public schools. 1913. Defeated for re-election. A h i George Eigel, 3618 South Jeffer- this nature formerly performed the Municipal Voters’ League, but facts, without recommendations, hin the last week has published _ i Has Been Taken ‘Ove its record on candidates in primary Tuesday for offices in there is a party contest. The recently took over the work not follow the league's system of mmending candidates. list merely sets out a statement rding the candidates, with the of those who may have held jc office. As the Post-Dispatch | hensive records of the candi- for the more important offices, that portion of the Civic s list*including candidates the legislative nomination, which not embraced in the Post-Dis- h records, is given here. These First District. (Three to Be Nominated.) REPUBLICANS. Printer, employed by the Post- tch. Member of Legislature in and 1915. Voted for “Blue Sky” and nine-hour law for women in In 1915 favored Constitution- Convention and police women's | fto p ‘ - 7 t Bt. 7 * a e .) é, : y" h * ; e candidate for Judge of the Court ' part in labor movements. Mem- law. . oe e - zt Also an Voted against the Outer and Park bill. Absent on Insur- bill. Supported Code Revision making justice more effective abolishing technicalities. Has a fair record and pledged him- ive measures, includ- new State Constitution and an- tion of St. Louis County terri- under borough system. avenue—Lawyer, 35 years old. ber House of Delegates two Elected in 1911 by 20 votes. i by court in contest. Voted for hern Traction franchise. T. Manning, 415 Title Guar- Building—Lawyer, 26 years old. ously with Edward ‘V. Foristel. tated in Christian Brothers’ Col- St. Louis University and Insti- of Law. Has held no public of- ng good record. A. Miller, 2715 Chippewa street n, 49 years old. Educated Has not held ic office. Favors borough sys- of annexation. H. Rabenberg, 7125 Marie ue—Roofing and automobile ; 42 years old. Vice presi- Louis Roofing Co., 17 years. ent of Maplewood Automobile Co. Member of House of Dele- Twenty-fourth Ward, 1911 un- : > ig y man, but pledges himself to ive measures, including bor- i system and new Constitution. C. Erman, 2358 Tennessee ué—Retired mining engineer, 70 = old. Member House of Repre- : 1909, 1911, 1913, 1915 and + In 18911 voted agair.st Mu-. Courts bill. In 1913 was ab-. ©n vote on “Blue Sky” law. Was nine-hour law for women. In” Was against Constitutional Con- banking code revision, outer inner park system, and amend- to election laws. Voted for non- elections in St. Louis and revision bills. In 1917 voted for : ‘8 compensation. Voted needed tax measures. Ab- on woman suffrage. Voted nonpartisan watchers for ‘tutional amendment elections. little initiative in support ‘ ve measures and has op- such necessary proposals as a Jtutional Convention. H. Matthews, 3010 South om avenue—Lawyer, 55 years General president School Pa- Alliance. Educated in public and Benton College of Law. bookkeeper and assistant of Board of Health. Progress- } Correction in 1914. 7 (Three to Be Nominated.) DEMOCRATS. Osiek, 2512 North Twen- street-——Lawyer, 40 years old. pattern maker. Has tak- of 1917 Legislature. Educated > schools and Benton College Voted against workmen's on and woman suffrage. all necessary tax meas- Has shown interest in a num- of progressive measures. T. O’Brien, 4009 Lincoln Employed by Kinloch Telec- Co. 41 years old. Educated le schools. Mamber of 1913 u Absent when votes on sky” law and 9-hour law for 3 ee ak 3025 C . Hogan Jr., ass oda salesman, 33 Years electrician in St. Louis ent and deputy Con- Educated in St. Louis public tal schools. Member 1917 Voted against work- crats, and Selden P. Spencer, Re- publican, candidates for the nomi- nation of their respective parties for United States Senator. virtually closed their campaigns here today with speeches at the Old Settlers’ | picnic, an annual event in Montgom- ery County. Folk and Wilfley, who have been. speeches | throughout the campaign, made stu-| abusing each other in dious efforts to refrain from saying anything offénsive from the plat- form, and each made only one mis- step. Wilfley, who spoke first. the conclusion of his speech: one of. unprecedented viciousness on the part of the opposition. “Unable to attack my official rec- | ord, the opposition has resorted to false personal attacks unwarranted | Justice Asks Opinion as to Family of Worker Was Said and unpardonable. The malicious charge of false registration by the | ; : | | chairman of the Election Board of | St. Louis is an illustration of the tac- | said at | “This is no occasion to talk poli- | tice. of peanut politics to my opponent and the St. Louis Republic.”’ Folk Makes Retort. Folk’s only departure from his set | ] speech was this retort: “If sent to the Senate, I want to Say to you, I will not have to apolo- gize for any foolish telegram I signed.” Aside from these remarks, which were mild in comparison with the things they had been saying about each other, the occasion was one of pleasure on all sides, and there was nothing to mar the enjoyment. Wilf- ley and Folk met and amiably feast- ed on fried chicken and other country goodies together, along with Spencer. Virtually all the speechmaking was strictly along help-win-the-war lines. Every candidate received an ovation, Spencer being accorded the greatest applause. As to Folk and Wilfley, the crowd seemed to be more a Folk than a Wilfley one, judging from the applause. After his speech and just before I will leave the muddy path | a; ’ | | | tics of the opposition. The circula- tion by the chairman of the Election | Board of Kansas City of false anony-| 'mous circulares claiming I did not support Cowherd is another illustra- | tion of the low plane upon which the | opposition campaign has been con- ducted. “The Federal law requires a can- date for Senator to file a statement with the Secretary of the Senate 10 days before the primary, giving the name of each contributor to his cam- paign fund and an itemized state- ment of expenditures. I filed that Statement. Mr. Wilfley has refused to make public the names of the contributors to his campaign fund. The public is entitled to know and Mr. Wilfley is in violation of law by concealing the names. “More money is being spent in the Wilfley campaign that was ever known before in any Missouri po- litical aampaign. His statement tha‘ he received only $1000 contributed is absurd. His headquarters have spent 50 times that much, but such tactics will not succeed. The opposi- tion will be buried tunder an ava- lanche of votes. There is fo doubt as to the outcome. The people are aroused and they will express them- selves in thunder tones on Tuesday.” Wilfley went from New Florence to Linn, where he spoke tonight. —— men’s compensation and woman su¥- | banking revision, police women’s frage. Voted for cept on corporation tax bill, on which he was recorded as absent. | to election laws. Introduced bill to restore segregated | lative record has been good. vice district. Thomas J. McNamara, 1717A E!-/| proposals. 38 | Constitution and borough system. William E. Caulfield, 5242 Maple) liot avenue—Asbestos worker. years old. Member of organized la- | nonpartisan | bill, non-partisan elections | watchers and taxation measure, ex: | Louis, outer park system and code) in St. revision. Voted against amendment In general, legis- |shown sympathy with progressive Pledged to support new bor and secretary-treasurer of In-!| avenue—In real estate business; 47 ternational Association of Heat and | years old. Frost Insulators and Asbestos Work- ers. Educated in parochial schools. Member 1915 and 1917 Legislatures. Voted against workmen's compensa- tion and woman suffrage. For all taxation measures and nonpartisan watchers. Fifth District. (Two to be nominated.) REPUBLICANS. Alroy S. Phillips, 4772A Ashland avenue, lawyer, 38 years old. Edu- cated in St. Louis public schools, Princeton University and St. Louis Law School. Member of Executive Committee of St. Louis Bar Associa- tion. State Senator 1911 and 1915. Opposed Municipal Courts hill, one break in an otherwise splendid rec- ord. ergy to workmen's having been chairman of sion preparing measure for 1917 Legislature. Is well qualified for of- fice. Richard Goodenough, 4518 Lex- ington avenue—Head of Goodenough Printing Co.; 49 years old. Educat- ed in St. Louis public schools. First vice president Republican League Club 1916-18. comvpens.tion, west St. Louls Improvement Associa-. Volunteered support of bor-.| tion. ough system. Is qualified for office. progressive and Has given much time and en-| commis- | Secretary of North- | i ) i i / school teacher and newspaper pu ‘lisher. Member Arizona Board of| » Control b Council 1911. | 1917. : | | | | } ' | } / ld rug business. Fred Busche, 4553 Red Bud ave- nue—Retired contractor and buiid- er, 68 years old. District Assessor 1913-16. Former president Missouri Retail Merchants’ Association. May- or Lincoln, Mo., three terms. Former treasurer North “St. Louis Business Men's Association. Member of 1909 Legislature. Has always taken active interest in public affairs. Record qualifies him for office. George R. Hart, 3417 North Union avenue—In theatrical business; years old. President Great Western Supply Co., 1915-17. Educated in public schools and business college. | Has pledged himself to support con- stitutional amendment for borough system. William J. McPherson, 1340 Bay- ard avenue—Painter and decorator, 57 years old. Member of Legislature in 1909 and 1917. Educated in Lawrence, Kan., and Minnesota schools. Opposed workmen's com- pensation bill. Voted for all taxa- tion measures except corporation | tax. on which he was absent. Voted against women’s suffrage and non- partisan watchers at constitutional amendment elections. Active police salary increase bill. Hae tak- en little interest in progressive legis- lation. George W. Horner, 5008 Bulwer avenue—Bartender, 38 years old. Educated in public schools. Mem- ber'1917 Legislature. Opponent of workmen's compensation and wom- en’s suffrage. Favored all taxation measures except corporation tax, on which he was absent. Voted against women's suffrage and non-partisan watchers at constitutional amend- ment elections. Not active for pro- gressive legisiation. Sixth District. (Two to Bo Nominated.) REPUBLICANS. Jones H. Parker, 1248 Temple place—Lawyer, 49 years old. For- merly a farmer in Webster County, Mo. Member 1915 Legisiature. Vot- ea for constitutional . convention, A | ’ ) 27: Member of City Council Educated in public schools Record in 1911-13. and St. Charles College. office good. Theodore J. Wolfley, 2948 Wash- ington avenue—Investment 55 years old. Previously Member of City Member Legislature Opponent of workmen's com- pensation and of needed tax meas- ures, except inheritance tax. Voted for nonpartisan watchers. Against women’s suffrage. Has had much experience in public office. His leg- islative record is fair. Menzer F. Doud, 5581 Cabanne avenue—Is in publishing business. DEMOCRATS. Julius Anderson, 4117 Delmar boulevard—Grocer, 45 years old. Formerly in restaurant and meat market business. Born in Denmark. Educated in public schools and Ben- ton College of Law. Has had good business experience. Favors new State Constitution. William J. Kelicher, ington boulevard—-Carpenter, years old. Formerly busines agent for Carpenters’ Union, but not con- nected with it for some years. Charles K. Cohn, 2901 Franklin avenue—Coal business. Formerly in Ran in 1916 for Re- but has be- 1896-7. 4033 Wash- publican nomination, come a Democrat. The report is signed by the league's Committee on Public Infor- mation, consisting of Dwight Currie, chairman: L. Wade Childress, Dr. Walter Baumgarten, Hobart Brins- | | | | Has | | i | j $40 a month. 40. _ to the protection of the Federal law. made, John B. Edwards, David Eise- man Jr.. H. W. Geller, F. W. Julier, George S. Levis, Owen Miller, _, me F Polk, the Rev. Wirt Wright. Candidates for Circuit Judges to Fill Six Weeks’ Term. Russell Wilbur and In the publication last Sunday of the records of candidates for the Re- publican nomination of Circuit Judges, the men seeking the _ six weeks’ term to fill a vacancy were overlooked. The candidates are A. B. Frey of 6125 Waterman avenue, 4/ law to the case. | | | | | partner of férmer Judge Moses N. | Sale, and A. L. Schmidt of 3928 Nat! ural Bridge road. i Frey is 32 years old and has prac- | ticed law in St. Louls 11 years. He was educated in the St. Louis public) schools and in Washington Univer- | for sity Law School. in the St. Louis School for five years. He has been an active worke# in all the cam- paigns connected with war activities. He was indorsed for the nomination by a referendum of the St. Louis bar. Schmidt is 36 years old and has practiced law for 15 years. “He was educated in the St. Louis public schools and in the Benton College of Law. University Law —_" Prof. Richard Norton Dies. he Associated Press. BY ARIS. mug. 3.—Prof. Richard Norton, educator and organizer and head of the American Volunteer Mo- tor Ambulance Corps, which served He was a lecturer broker,| knowingly taking part in any such | farmer,| ¢Viction shall be punishable by im- bh. | prisonment not to exceed one year or poor health, takes care of the baby. | not living with his wife when he en- listed, but was contributing to the |). nama | prevent the suit from being filed, | alty, wn a fine of $500 to two years i the penitentiary. » ibete > mre wot Tee >. ; $i vee FP *,* ~ «4 O eee by 4 am ts vat fh anit vert: ‘ she crn? ranwv . cms Oe i Cars as "tiki: sv? cw" (toe Dr. Gephart said he would @x , A OE eA TEE Ny Aah Ee NN Se ll I a I A re et a IRI me

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i hin el emma = tel Re ee o Re tee rey TE RR re ———_ °7 ad * ail emtin Mech ae oe a eo ‘ . * eet NA a OE en ON ER Se SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH — an —— Claims of Wilfley and Folk Managers LAIMS of managers of the rival candidates for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator follow: WING Y. MITCHELL, man- ager for Former Gov. Folk —dOur reports from the interior of the State indicate that Gov. Folk will come to St. Louis with a majority of not less than 50,- 000 votes over his opponent. He will undoubtedly carry Kansas City and Jackson County and-he will sweep St. Joseph and Buch- pre as ak -. 7 | H E ¢ RI RM E | anan County, and at least 100 of a Da. | K oS) OF THE AGE Ne —. | i the 114 counties of the State.” Is the selling of Spectacles and 1} ng laence by Incompetent opticians who call themselves doctors and gthere. None of theses men ate physicians. Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Misseaurt. NOTHING 18 MOKE PRECIOUS THAN EFYESIONT 1 AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many years In St. Louis, that | have been successful ie attested by more than 5°. 000 un- references. if vour eves are diseaged 1 will care for them. aod rhould glasses be needed, | will prescribe and make them correctly. and yy total t ‘ leo of @ Dale cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the or Lee aPiOn | Klasses that may do trreparable injury to your eyes & GU q VUARANTE El I am both the oculiat and optictan. yt 7.00 9 BI-FOCAL LENSES $4 55) For far and near secing—two paire of Giasses in S 1 55 em Aa ya ra itv —— - - —_— os on is liquor question, for the reason that. | among them Charles M. Hay. leadér | while Folk has the support of some/ of the dry forces in the 1913 Legis-|- wet leaders, the great strength of the | lature, and W. H. Stubbelfield Jr. of | | liquor interests has been thrown to| Cape Girardeau. Folk, on the other Wilfley—not that they love him) hand, has the support of John M. At-| | | nomination more, but because they hate hi kinson, whose vote for the Demo- * O a This is anseb@utenhinn that | wash | for Governor in | Exceptional Opportunity was almost t In this connection it should) ff) ] for High-Grade Salesman Wilfley’s record is dryer than Folk'a| 1916 altogether a dry — oe are conjured into being | vote | ee ! ped | tne tte, Vite, has the support of| tt Kansas City of Joseph B. Shan-| support of some of the moat rampant | a political boas. who has s eee) ———— on Nest Dee If you have sales ability, can organ- ize a productive sales force to sell a product that is most essential to busi- ness concerns, and can point to a suc- cessful record in the past, a prominent St. Louis company has an opening that will interest you. politicians” have estimated 4 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH that fully 35 per cent of the. Demo- WILFLEY APPARENTLY HAS [este yk OVERCOME: MOST OF LEAD WITH WHICH FOLK STARTED : ‘out anti-Folk men. This estimate jpeobaniy is rather high, but any ob-. ver of political history in Missouri Possibly Has Done So Entirely and Gone to Front in Senatorial Race—Spencer Seems to Have Advantage Over Torrey. v mM without question admit that Folk | for many years has been personally unpopular with many thousands of voters in his party. On the surface it would seem that. Wilfley could not be as strong a candidate in a Democratic primary as was Stone, who had participated in every Democratic convention and conference of importance in the State in 30 years, and who was known to almost every voter in the | ticilan who believes that more than| State. Stone was considered the) 15,000 votes will be polled, while | most ingenious politician in the State, | there are many who place the total| 49d while he had many and power- | as low as 10.000 or 12,000. In the| ful enemies, which Wilfley did not) 1916 primary 25,569 were polled in| have, he was con#dered a past mas- | St. Louis. ter in healing political sores, In the 1908 campaign Folk was, in Outlook in St. Louis. one respect, at least, in the same A decrease in the Democratic vote| position that Wilfley is today. He outside of St. Louis would seem to be| had with him the State machine. a gain for Wilfley, though a decrease fe eould not win with the machine | in St. Louis would avpear to be a| jn 1908, and it remains to be seen| paigning when the Senate is in ses- gain for Folk. according to some! whether Wilfley can win with it this | sion in war time. Wilfley supporters who can be con-| year. | To consider the points which have sidered conservative. and not over- | One element of strength for Wil-| arisen during the campaign, the enthusiastic, Wilfley may be expect-/ fley is that he is now Senator, and | liquor question is one of the most im ed to get about two-thirds of the| there unquestionably is some senti-| portant in its possible effect, and a pair One. The usual price la from %3.00 to $6.00 per pair. votes in St. Louis; that is, in a vote’ ment along the line that there is no| cannot be ignored, no matter how of 15,000, Wilfey would get 10,000| reason to turn him out so long as his) little place it rightfully should have and Folk 5000,.a plurality for Wil-| record is untarnished. While he has/in such a campaign. Neither candi- fley of 5000 in the city. The Folk peen in his seat little since he w: as | date can be branded either as wet or supporters, however, contend that) appointed, there have been few mat-/| dry, and it is certain that each would Folk has a chance to carry’ St.| ters of importance before Congress,| shy from such a brand. Each is - = Louis, This view is not shared by| and on tre as arose Wilfley was! looking for all the wet votes and all G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician ' neutral observers. paired so that his absence made no/ the dry votes he can corral ' 609 N. RROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av. | Out in the State, though, where! difference. Naturally, the Folk peo- There is little doubt, however, that | rice ay Bool em the ape. eanetian tha enone Ge This occurred four or five times) Folk’s strength lies principally, the) ple take the position that a Senator| Wilfley will derive the benefit from naan etree hay od Ok ne GretSae, see that @uring the night, and. when day-/| greater the Democratic vote. the’ should be on the job and not cam-! the campaign discussion of — the ——s * F te for oD break came, the houseboater looked ‘greater is considered Folk’s oppor- eam 27 = aay er “9 or: wt nd nee ll to ot wore a p in S| 2 Instead of the Usual 1 You Receive With All Purchases Monday, August Sth it was a crowd of men, most of them} Louis and Kansas City. Besides this special inducement you will find here the greatest, Furniture values in the city during our Annual August Furniture Saie “Say,” he called, “what's been go-/| bers of the St. Louis Democratic City Rockers—largce int hots leadere foentianed By CURTIS A. BETTS. Alex Vest, known to nearly every Politician in the State because he is) a@ son.of the late Senator Vest, tells a story which has a marked applica- tion in the contest of Senator Xeno- phon P. Wilfley and former Gov. Joseph W. Folk for the Democratic nomination for United States Sena- tor. The story has to do with a lone- Some individual who was floating down the Mississippi River on a houseboat. Along about 10 o'clock at night the boat came to the north- ern boundary of the State of Missis- Bippi and the houseboater awakened to see a large fire in a clearing with @ score of men dancing and yelling abou: it. He went to sleep and an hour or so later awakened to see an- other fire with a crowd of about the Game size. manager — cy E. BOGGS, for- Senator Wilfley——Sena- tor Wilfley will be nominated by the Democratic party, Aug. 6, carrying more counties in the State than Folk.” As sales manager there exists an excellent chance for a high type of producer to establish himself favor- ably and with financial return in proportion to the progress made. ont ee OF ee Oe = ee ee OO eS - Phone Mr. Whittaker at Olive 6300, Sunday morning A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; a clever imitation of the Shur-Op; this week at $1.55 a pair. ee . ? | PS a Se eel - li ee ae a: A EE, cell - ~ ing on in the State of Mississippi?” Committee will support Wilfley, with “What do you mean?” came back | possibly four or five exceptions, but, the reply. |of course, in addition to the vote “Everytime I woke up during the! controlled by the organization, Folk night floating down the river I saw! will obtain the votes of many who a big fire with a crowd celebrating. | give no attention to the organiza- What's it all about?” tion. In St. Louis and Kansas City “Hell,” came the answer, “you've the election and police machinery been floating around in the same are in the hands of appointees of dead eddy all night looking at the) Goy. Gardner, who is actively sup- game fire.” porting Wilfley. This may or may Vest, who is one of the managers! not have a bearing on the result: so of the Folk campaign, applies the far there has been no indication story himself. dither way. How He Applies Story. Folk last was a candidate in a He makes its application to the use Missouri primary in 1908, when he by the Folk headquarters of the tele- sought to defeat the late Senator gram signed by Senator Wilfley and) ston. for the indorsement of. the others and sent to President Wilson | pnemocratic voters for United States in March, 1917, after diplomatic re-| Senator. That was before the can- lations between the United States) qjsqates for Senator were chosen in and Germany had been broken and) yuoh a primary as we have today. before the declaration of war. In the) phe Senator then was chosen by the telegram the President was urged to, Legislature, but candidates sought in prevent war with Germany, but the; , primary held on the day of the telegram contained a saving clause,! penera)] election in November to ob- “if war could be avoided without sac-/| tain the indorsement of the party. Frificing the honor of the United/ the members of the Legislature being States.”’ under a moral obligation to elect the Folk and his managers have devot-/| man receiving a plurality of the ed the greater part of their cam-| votes cast in the primary of the paign against Wilfley to this tele-| narty which was in control fn the. gram, secking to convey the infer-| Legislature. | $26 Reed Carriages—larage size, ence that it brought into question the Folk Lost by Small Margin. | heavy running gears, 19 rub- loyalty of Senator Wilfley, and, t0| Owing to the fact the primary | — oe ——- apply Vest's story, seeing the One| was held the day of the general elec- only—~enie campfire with the possibility of wak-/tion an unusually large vote, for a price ing wp in the morning after the pri-/pnrimary, was polled, the total being mary in the belief they had been |3094 230, of which Folk received 74% making steady progress, only to find | ner cent and Stone 52% per cent. they had been floating around in — it will be seen that Folk to dead eddy. win this year against Wilfley will However, while the principal drive | have to be 1% per cent stronger of the Folk forces has been in the than he was against Stone in 1908. | : | use of the “peace” telegram, other his naturally raises the question | : : points against Wilfley have been of the comparative strength in a raised, and he in turn has retaliated pemocratic primary of Wilfley and | with accusations of a similar nature | stone. and of the comparative against Folk. The difficulty in @t-| strength of Folk today and 10 years) tempting to analyze the campaign |ago. | | and the comparative strength of the| ft is conceded alike by Folk and =i “pag Pode 2 ‘ &, v4 two candidates is in trying to reach | Wilfley supporters that when the’ : ; mann” r a decision as to the effect these at- campaign opened two months ago. 4-Piece Davenette ‘Suite at $49, 75 tacks have had upon the voters. Folk was far stronger than Wilfley. | A Folk campaign cannot be consid-| folk had been in the public eye in. Made of solid oak, fumed finish, consisting of Davenette, which opens to a regular bed; large Arm Chair, Rocker covered in extra quality Span- ered along the same lines as can 4/| Missouri for mor@ than 15 years, his campaign in which Folk is not @iname at least was known to vir- ish Chase leather, and Library Table to match; the four pieces priced now only 849.75. candidate, largely because in the or-|tually every voter in the State. and. dinary campaign candidates can drift/he had a creditable record of pub- | along without arousing bitterness,” lic service. Wilfley had been picked | $85.00 Davenette Suites. golden oak, now $100.00 Davenette Suites, mahogany and oak, now $125.00 Davenette Suites, mahogany and oak, now , rte ee eK eH ee ee eee ee ee oe eee © & /*S RP es, We Redeem Your Filled Book of ry Samps or | $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise — ° >_> —- Oe ee ” $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise for a Filled Book of Eagle Stamps ™ ~ ~witreus~der -« teed - - a $1.75 Dining- loom Chairs— wood seat— ante price $3.50 Dining Chairse—golden fumed oak—box onts—Spanish Chase leather upholstery -—enale price — 87 00 Fiber Hl and comfortable; R, ' +] — , Gown Ms , finish; sate price 825 Chifforobes—solid larce wardrobe has hat writing desk nttachment —anie price S12 Kitchen Cab- inets—double ilass doors— sale price $22 Kitchen oak finish—alu- PRB. Sines minum top— frosted glass doors—sale price... | 6.75 $18 «China Closetsa—golden oak inish—bent vlass sides, mirror top— anie price $8.00 Bed Springs; .woven wire | top: heavy cord 4 hi S e'e@e: G-inch hich Cabi- Epes riser; supported; sale price $7.50 Priscilla rets = Lot Collapsible Go-Carts—all- ateel construction — adjustable hoods—worth up to $10.00— anle price, choice q*.) "259 $100. Sige ) tia Bedroom Suite, $79.7! 15 Splendid constructed suite of American walnut in the William and Mary design. 3 pieces only—DBed, Dresser and Dressing Table. $145.00 4-Piece Redroom ~ ote | $155.00 Queen Anne 4-Piece Bed- in American walnut and mahoz-| room Suite: Circassian 99° fin- any finish; Adam ish; Bed, Dresser, style; speeially Dressing bed tase oe ed in this sale and C hh ent Extra Special——Codaby Hair ae We were fortunate in securing, before the advance in prices, ‘100 of these celebrated Cudahy Sanitary Hair Mattresses. Made of all new curled hair and fiber. The hair used in these mattresses i all thoroughly sterilized, and made to conform with the 9 75 bedding laws of all states. The tickings are extra heavy quality, which will not allow the hair to come through. The mattresses weigh 45 Ibs. Special introductory price 9.00 Extension top—maasive pedestal base —anle price ih terete « HE i! ty Ny a H} Wy, —... | Cee = | Cemmmsamemeener y! : a S.3x10.6 Velwet and Brussels huss, mitered cor- ners; splendid wearing qualities—limited quantity—while they last, sale price $12.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs—size 9x12 feet; assorted patterns—sale price. SPECIAL—$26.00 Seamless pred sels Rugs, size Oxi feet; as- sorted patterns —snle price $45.00 Axminster Rugs, size 0x12 feet, long silky nap; extra quality—sale price.. $200 Cane-Back Living- | & Remnants and short lengths genuine Inlaid Linoleums; 2 to 15 yards; per yard American Walnut William and Mary Dining- Room Suite, $159.75 Here is one of the best values in this aale—D-plece walnut Dt Suite, consisting of beautiful large buffet, china closet, 54-inch e table and six genuine leather-seat chairs. The price of $1 this Suite cannot be duplicated—special All Refrigerators Reduced $10.00 Top-Icer Refrigerator samples—now $14.00 Top-Icer Refrigerator Samples—now $17.00 Top-Icer Refrigerator Samples—now $26.00 Side-Icer Refrigerators— white enamel—now $45.00 Porcelain-Lined Refrig- erators—now $38.00 Odd Davenettes Brussels Stair Carpet; slightly soiled; lengths from 9 to 16 yards; per yard 35c China Matting; cut from fall rolls; per but in every Folk campaign lines are /from the comparative obscurity of a sharply drawn and before the cam-/st. Louis law office and appointed | paign is over it has become a matter | United States Senator by Gov. Gard- of which candidate can say the bit-/ner. He virtually was unknown. He | terest things about the other. Ordi-/had no public record and had not narily it is only necessary to learn in |been active in politics. He entered each county who certain leaders are (the campaign without any strength | supporting to determine with 4p-jderived from a personal public rec- >» J = proximate exactitude what each can-jord, but likewise he entered it with- S ao a oe! Room 15 a ' tal didate’s vote will be, but not so when/out the enemies any man with 7 39: Suite ir Folk is a candidate. long public record is bound to have.) Politicians Against Folk. Folk entered it with probably the Mahogany Cane-Back Living-Room Suite, consisting of 7-foot Davenport, This year, as in other Folk cam- largest number of bitter personal en- paigns penrty all the professional, cay that any candidate for office , ~ issourl ever has had. Well-in- activ oliticians, that is, county of- a Sep 4 massive Arm Chair and Rocker, up- holstered in rich velour on easy, com- fortable springs; separate pillows. ficers, rural courthouse rings, the F 7 a C K LES | Sale price, $139.75. overy-day-in-the-year political work- ers, are against Folk. It always has $165 3-Pc. Cane Suite, mul- | berry velour—now Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove bemonali With Othine—Double been that way since Folk first en- tered State politics and there is noth- $27-50 Buffet ing to indicate that it will not al- ways be so. Folk in other campaigns Beautiful Buffet made of Royal quartered oak finish, in the Colonial de- has had with him the farmers, the | small town business men and the | etem sign, large size, mirror back—a splen- did value at the price. , i i L $6.79 $9.19 $12.75 $19.75 939.79 re Bol hl HE BTL ETh 28a ees class of voters who take little part in politics further than to go to the polis on election day. Any prediction as to the result of the primary which was not based upon a knowledge of whether the attitude of this class of voters toward Folk has changed is worthless, and as these voters rarely talk politics, eatin preparation for the removal of | freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckies under @ SBS erie eT ' Moore’s Combination no prediction by campaign managers or others can be relied upon as being anywhere near accurate. However, & statement of the relative strength | and weakness of che candidates, as. developed during the campaign, will | afford voters an opportunity to. reach a decision probably reasona- bly satisfactory to themselves. In the first place, the indications point to a surprisingly small vote in the primary Tuesday. A lack of in- terest in political contests, due to the centralization of nearly all ae- tivities in war work, the objections to Folk among thousands of Demo- @rats, the fact that Wilfley. his op- ponent, virtually is unknown, the fact that many thousands of voters have gone from Missour! army and navy, tend to decrease the | vote, and it is the opinion of well | informed politicians that not more | than 125,000 votes will be cast in. the Democratic primary. In the governorship primary in 18916 there were 234,812 votes cast. In St. Louts alone it is difficult to-find a poli- into the! veil; get an ounce of —e and re move them. Even the first few a tations should show a wonderful vement, some of the lighter trea: iy wediening entirely. Be sure you ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that. is sold on the money- -back guarantee, —ADVERTISEMENT. Ee — PALACE Formerly 516 Washinaton Now at 517 OLIVE 0) —_=y $22.00 Golden Oak Dressers, $16.95 Nicely Gnished Dresser geliden oak finish— of large bevel $38 Dressers (like tllustration) $26.75 Made in onk Snaiah., sign, large French plate mirror. mirror. the golden Celontal de- size, heavy Two Ranges in one—burns ga« and coal. The most wonderful Range on the market. We have several slightly used for demon- atration that will be sold at spe- cially low prices. $62.50 $72.50 390 Moore’s Combination Range—«slightly used; now $110 Moere’s Combination $85.00 Range—slightly used; now Cash or Credit. a Massive Arm Rocker, made of solid oak in the Jacobean style and finish; large, com- fortable spring seat; uphol- stered in good quality Span- ish chase leather. Cash or Credit. W N-W:COR- WASHINGTON AVE-&- 9™ $28.75 A settee by day—a bed at night; made in golden and fumed oak and mahog- any finish; upholstered in 8 h Chase leather; th mattress attached. “ST: $33 BRASS BEDS The tS eee dT) a eile I aetna een ai, Mii ein ee i ie: eis ee et ee i ee * : ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ntact ane roca WILFLEY SEEMS | appeared in the form of a letter | TO HAVE MADE BIG | written by Ignatius Bauer, secretary of the Retail Liqu D ’ Asso- GAINS UPON FOLK quor Dealers r) clation of Missouri. _ Continued | on Next xt Page. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA — -—-— ——— eee stated in it that the liquor dealers, ‘*thad too much sense to hang a beer sien on the man they were support- ing. This letter fell into the hands of | Folk’s supporters and it was given out for publication, with the expec- tation that the voting public would infer from it that Wilfley was lined up with the liquor interests. Chal- lenged to disclose how he came into Drugs and Chemicals Monday and Tuesday Bayer's = Aspirin Tablets — 1 dozen, 15e; 2 es Bee 7b - - > ~ = @@@ @eeacaesn The Vocalion oe AT Phonograph are you going to have in your home? Before you decide, hear the Voca- lion, the’ phonograph that makes any record a better record—for the Vocalion plays all records. And now the new Vocalion rec-~ ords are ready— made by a new process that produces a record of distinct superiority. Come to the daily informal de- monstrations and hear the new Vocalion records played on the Vocalion. You will enjoy it. THE AEOLIAN CoO. In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Steinway and Sons’ Representative New York—London—Paris—Madrid—Melbourne er Ss “% %, Y% & sy’ UNUSUAL CONDITIONS uf are existing at the present time—the tendency of all prices is decidedly in favor of a big increase—purchase now and save paying more. We will keep your scliection free of charge until you want the goods. call iar te = z The Best 3-Room Outfit in St. Louis Y itt $5.00 Down Is All You Need FLOOR COVERINGS RANGES AND STOVES slvet Four-burner Gas Range, double 9 ft. by 12 ft. Seamless Ve mu , Rugs, regular $55 value, this oven, baker an .50 week, Persian ee $39. 75 broiler } Elevated Gas Range, four burn- ly nues. i2 ft., in ers and high 26. 00 . a, oven tae tee patterns. :, '$ I 4. 80 A full line of Superior and Quick Linoleum emnants from 6 to Meal Combination Gas and Coal > yards, per yard ee*eeeeneeeee? Come in, look this over and see if you don’t agree with us— Ranges: prices $93. 00 F range up We allow on your old stove: a $6.00 for your gas range. $10.00 for your coal range. $7.00 for your heater. A Vacuum Sweeper FREE. With Every $100 Purchase 206-208 N. Twelfth St. —. MOLLET, Prest. eV. HENKEL, Vice Prest. Ww. B. HUBER, Secretary: /_ had election of a Republican in Novem- ber. continued his efforts to line up the | saloon men of the State against Folk. | To political observers, it seemed | that the Bauer letter did not have the | effect out in the State that the Folk | managers had anticipated, and inter- | est in the campaign, which had been | at first aroused by the publicition of the letter began to die, when the Folk forces sprang the “peace tele- | rram.” Signing it with Wilfley were | about 30 others, including several | men of German birth or descent. | This telegram was used in an evi- dent attempt to create a suspicion of | Wilfley’s loyalty. The best informa- tion obtainable is that it failed to) raise this doubt, and that, while un- questionably it drew from Wiifley some of his supporters, there was 2 reaction, which roused many apa- thetic political workers to get ac- tively into the fight for Wilf'ey anda reports from many parts of the State are that the manner of its use by Folk resulted in a net gain for Wil- fley. This opinion is borne out to some extent by the fact that after several weeks the Folk forces changed their | attitude, tioned Wilfley’s loyalty, and that the only question raised by the telegram | was as to the judgment of a man who would sign it. The Wilfley_supporters, who were slow in getting his campaign start- ed, made the question of Folk’s loy- | alty to the Democratic party their first attack on him. They charged that in 1908, when he was a candi-. date against Stone and when the late /William 8. Cowherd was the Demo- cratic nominee -for Governor, Folk did not support Cowherd and that he sought to explafm to voters that they could vote the Republican tick- | same time vote for | him, by striking out the other Demo- | Democratic . et and at the cratic candidates on the ticket and writing in the names of | Republicans. Folk has denied this and in a| speech a week ago in Kirkwood cited | 19 speeches in which he said he had | urged voters to vote the Democratic ticket in 1908. Following along this line, Folk’s manager, Ewing Y. Mitchell, a few days ago issued a statement in which he challenged Wilfley to produce one newspaper article showing that he any part in the campaign for _Cowherd in 1908, or the campaign for President Wilson in 1912. Mitch- ell charged that Wilfley did not make /one political speech for the Demo- | thus for Taft. | Wilfley had previously denied a crtic ticket in either campaign, and further charged that Wilfley in 1912 voted for Republican electors, story that he had voted for Taft in | nounced that Wilfley in 1912. 1912 ‘ap- ‘peared on the same platform at La |Grange with Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic nominee for Vice Presi- | dent. The charge of party irregularity is | apt to have an important bearing on the campaign in those counties where | Pollti- | the party spirit runs high. cians point out that while it probably would not change many votes from Wilfley to Folk, that it, if unan- swered, might have the fail to vote on the senatorship. One handicap which Wilfley has | had to meet has been that when the campaign opened many Wilfley sup- porters were convinced Folk would defeat Wilfley. They talked for him but many of them added that it was ‘‘too bad he would be beaten.” This was exactly the kind of talk which caused William R. Painter, who probably had more personal friends than any other candidate for the the nomination for Governor in 1916, to run last in a field of seven candi- dates. Little of that kind of talk has been heard in the last few weeks, Wilfley managers having been able to produce a spirit of optimism among his followers, who now are seemingly | nomina- | confidently predicting his tion. Gardner Support of Wilflcy. Wilfley has the support of Gov. Gardner and the latter’s machine of | appointees, but there is a question in ‘the minds of many politicians wheth- | er this is a strength or a weakness. Vhile it brings to Wilfley the sup- port of many active political workers, ii also drives to Folk the Governor's enemies, and these are not by any means few in numbers. Although no order for the State employes to work: for Wilfley has been traced to the Governor, the fact is that the State capitol in Jef- ferson City virtually has been de- serted for 10 days, the State appoint- ees being in their home counties lin- ing up the voters for Wilfley. As an cffset, however, it must be taken into | consideration that for every friend a | Governor makes by an appointment. | he makes from four to seven enemies | among those who failed to get jobs they wanted. One most peculiar situation in the | campaign has beén the almost total lack of participation by Federal of- fice holders, who usually seek to dominate State politics, at least in ‘the selection of United States Ser- ators. This year the Federal crowd waited for word from Senator Reed as to what they should do, and are still waiting, the Senator finding ‘himself so busy in Washington that he couldn't find time to send political directions to Missouri. It can be stated without fear of Contineed on Next Page Bauer denied this and has' # Peruna Peroxide, Ib. bottle. ........... Glover’s Mange Remedy NG SALE): for Monday and Tuesday drowsy feeling. Catlin’s Sarsaparilla Everyone needs a preparation of this nature at this time of the year. Creates appetite, purifies the blood and relieves you of that 15¢ Bottle 3 for $2.00 FREE let and Mirror with every box of HYTONE Face Powder at....... taining Pow- —A Silk Vanity Bag, con- der Puff, Face Powder Tab- f} Try it at our Special Monday Sale; price to secure a satin skin: Apply Satin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder. said they had never ques- | Ee A Big Cyrano Special Bot. Violet Cyrano Toilet Water.50c Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap. .15c Box Violet Cyrano Face Powder. 50c own $1.25 Make-up or Cash Boxes $1.25 bar La Perla Castile Soap 89¢ $2. ven Ideal Hair- “ST 69 Armour’s Grape Juice, pint. .18¢c | Armour’s Grape Juice, quart.35c Armour’s Grape Juice, 14 gal 65c (Bj Spring Maid Special We offer as a special a 50c box of Spri Face Powder and one $1.00 bottle of Maid Toilet Water—a real $1.50 value — on sale, both for (Limit of Two to a Maid pring 98c Customer. ) and At his headquarters it was an- | effect of | causing many old-line Democrats to the | We have recently added to our store a complete stock of White Ivory Goods. We offer you exceptional values at re- duced prices: $2.00 Mirrors .........$1.49 $2.50 Mirrors .........$1.98 $4.00 Mirrors .........$2.98 $5.00 Mirrors .........$3.98 $1.50, Hair Receivers $1.50 Puff Boxes $5.00 Military Sets $4.00 Gents’ Set Comb and Brush $2.48 $6.00 Ladies’ 3-Piece Dressing Set $8.00 Ladies’ 3-Piece Dressing Set $6.98 Iv. * Combs....49c to $1.25 Ivo.y Hairbrushes, 98c to $3.98 BATH SPRAYS Offering exceptional values Monday and Tuesday on all Bath Sprays. Don’t overlook these reductions. $1.50 Paragon Bath p $3 Knickerbocker Bath Sprays - Summer Uses of LISTERINE Monday Only —For the mouth and teeth. —Affords relief to sunburned skin. —Deodorizes per- spiration. Relieves pain of insect bites. An effective anti- septic, in case of minor accidents. Note the Prices— Your Opportunity— 25c size, 17c 50c size, 34c $1 size, 67c - RID-O- DOR Relieves excessive perspiration of armpits, hands or feet. Makes dress shields unnecessary. 25c size... 50c size... oct ep Tennis Rackets and Racket Cases Women’s Bathing Suits California Pattern Murine De Luxe $1.25 Size C om b ination c ‘Dropper Cork. Contains three A‘ times quantity sf We package Regulation Rackets, all quality wood hane 31.00 values, $1.25 walues, anale 31.58 ; aale values, =— price... 98c $2 values, — price. $1,39 S33 walues, _ price. $1.89 values, aale price. $1.98 Children’s Rackets Strongly made, strong nets, durable gut. 5O0c values, saie Racket Cases Waterproof, extra heavy: some styles with pockets to hold balls, also pocket to hold shoes, button fastener and handles. T5e walues, sale rice st values, sale oe 25, values, sale Racket Presses Preserve your rackets when not in use, will prevent warping. § price, 49c Tennis Balls WRIGHT & Tennis Rackets full-size makes, Tennis selected lles. Lot in- cludes Rackets intended for ex- pert players in match games. price price $1 value, Sale ("27> DITSON CHAM- PIONSHIP Tennis Balls; NEW STOCK; two wi th each pur- chase of a tennis 35¢ racket, E. NO BALLS AT THIS price without n racket purchase. Tennis Full-size, $3.59 value, sale price Tennis or Outing Hats Made of good grade linen, strongly sewed. 50c Outing Hats. sizes 6% to 7%: spec ial s a . 4 price ... Outing Hate. Nets uouble-court 1%-inch mesh Tennis Nets, Tennis and Outing Shoes of best grade ‘ corrugated soles and s, leather insoles, ' white duck. Note! Know ons at this Sizes we have ine lv noted —a o ae e. pric $1.50 nis "ls. to 6; } Jane cial Mary to $1.00 Childre 98 Tennis Shoes; ¢ to &€: special $1.50 Misses’ Genuine mos, made heavy metal, black enamel finish; easily cleaned and t h orough!s sanitary; coOrm- plete with orie inal thermos bottie, $4 value. snecial sale price $2.95 5 Complete line of Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits, a!! pres and fin- ea. from $2 00 to $13.50 Unfitted Kits... Fitted Kits your spe -clal of high-grade size—no try- sale price. ach style plain- Men’s High Shoes, sizes 10. inclusive, al sale 98e Women's “Ten- Oxfords: sizes spe- sale price 98¢ n's Sandals or sizes 2% 69¢ an le price Soldiers and Sailors’ | Kits = Kits, fitted and without fittings. We have all stvles; can be fitted as desired. $1.50 to $5.00 $1.79 to $25.00 Made of best grade materials in assorted colors. Women’s sizes, 36 to 4&8, Note—Be sure of the size you want. Only sizes mentioned above in this sale. $3.50 Women’s best grade wool Bathing Suits; assorted colors, black and gold, blue and white; sleeveless; special sale | ” Bathing Suite: cardinal and white, “gray and gold; wonderful suits at the regular price; special sale Men's sizes 32 to 48. $1.75 Men's Cotton Bathing Suits; good grade cotton; color navy blue, bottom of shirt, pants and arm holes trimmed assorted with white and red; special 98c sale price $4.50 Men's good Bathing Suits; grade wool assorted colors, navy and gold, Kelly and car- my special sale ‘Bathing Slippers Soft soles, canvas tops, assorted colors. and sateen Women’s sizes, 3 to 7; men’s sizes, 7 to 10. Note—K now your want to fit you right. size. We Only sizes mentioned above in this sale. Bathing Slippers; canvas, trimmed in 25 white; special sale price... C 75e Women’s Bathing Slippers; green and pur- ple satin trimmed in white; 50c Women's black 75c Men’s Bathing Slippers; heavy white can- vas; good quality; special sale price Buttonhole and Lace Scissors Salesmen’s samples, well-known brands of button- hole, lace and regular sizes and finishes: $1.00 and $2.00 values: special, Shears Assorted sizes, 6, 7, & and 9 inch; bronze and satin finished handles; regular 50c and 75c values; special sale price, C OmOba «otis ocd obbeens een Razor Strops Salesmen’s samples of well-known brands genuine horse hide and elk hide strops. Assorted styles, Special Sale Price 50c to 75c values 29c $1.50 to $2.00 values........ $2.00 to $3.50 values .....$1.29 Stropping Machines Sharpens ‘em all; will keep your safety razor blades in the best of shape and always sharp: $} for value: this sale, Every Ready or Gem, Jr., $1.00 Razor Complete with blades and stropping device; special for Trench Mirrors; fully Scissors in assorted warranted first quality; this sale polished, made of steel, base copper-plated, then nickel-plated; 50e mirror, 3x 4; fleece-lined khaki case; special sale price Real Rustless Trench Mirrors; made of solid brass and highly nickel-plated; guaranteed not to rust. 75c Mirror; 3x4; cravenetted khaki $1.25 Mirrors; 2%x4%; fleece-lined khaki case $1.50 Mirrors; 3%x5%; fleece-lined khaki case - 9Be Oval Shape Office Mirror; all rustiess and packed in flannel-lined khaki $1.35 ° $2.50 Bathing Caps at 257, Discount See our large assort- ment. All the latest rubber. you We will save RODAKS AND FILMS At Reduced Prices $2.00 No. 2 Rexe Two substantial guarantees: No. 1—We guarantee a perfect fit. No. 2—We guarantee the quality to be the best to be had. Spring Trusses, $2. 98, $3.49, $4.98 Rub ’ r Elastic Trusses, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 We have a few more of our sliiazht- ly shelf-worn Trusses left: val- ues up to $10.00; as long ‘$l 00 as they laat (no fitting) . Dependable and Durable Abdominal Supporters $3.25t0$12 We carry & com- plete line of steel and elastic trms- nem, Alse shoutl- der braces, abdom- inal suppeortera, clastic stockings, ankiets and kaee caps. Our expert lady and gentie- man attendant ta charge will rie you free ef charge, Rubber Goods These wonderful values at reduced —— for Monday and Tuesday. ese goods carry @ guarantee for one year. Royal Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle Red rubber; extra sano CT 69 flow tubing: value: apecial Venus Fountain — Chocolate rubber; rapid flow tubing; $1.50 value; spe e Hed Habber;: repid flew tubing: $1.75 walee;s gators . White Keamel ae $2.00 iat. White Enamel 1.19 1,29 1,39 1.19 iy $2.0 Go White Ename! Bed Pens $1.50 White China fea Pans

Page 22

. es aEY SEEMS ~ TO HAVE MADE BIG [ *GAINS UPON FOLK es in his attitude toward Folk, very largely due, Wilfley's attitude —_—— ee ee ed Senator. . ConQoued From Preceding Page. Gces#ful contradiction that Reed es folk no better today than in 04, hen Folk defeated him for © neagmination for Governor. Reed's | ing his seat, which was on administration measures, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — een" eice emel abe AY UlT TO Any Change Heton he could not consult Reed, but but is politicians say, toward Reed mediately after Wjifley was appoint- It is told that Wilfley, before tak- about time Reed ceased his violent attacks friends that when he reached Wash- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA at nn would have to seek advice from Sen- ators from other states. Naturally word of this reached Reed about as rapidly as a story of that kind could make to im- travel, and did not serve to their relations very close. So Reed the deal of difference to him whether told’ Folk or Wilfley obtained the nomi- The Hudson seven-passenger phacton. Except for refine- ments of detail in engine and body, this is the same car that has built up the famous Super-Six record for quality. a qT: _| Itisnottoolatetoget your | = Hi Ht _| Hudson Super-Six, but— | . = Ht —please take our advice and place your order Rites : now. B If nothing else, it will probably save you the i annoyance of waiting a long time for delivery Hf ® when you are needing the use of your new iit = automobile. | it ° | St “ And it may make all the difference between Hu - having a Super-Six and not having one. ste = With your need for your automobile grow- = ing greaterc and your requirements more severe, o you want a car that is going to see you through : the entire war if need be. - teheee ~ Super-Six power and endurance make the He i | = Hudson that car. sth : The most grinding tests of cross-country . iit : roads, hill climbs and speedways prove it. HH ~ Better still, because of lessons learned in Hi = these tests, Hudson engineers have made the Ha | Super-Six of today a finer car than ever. ss ~ 333333 | ; S In detail after detail, they have refined the Ett - Hudson toa degree that would have seemed itt | 7 impossible when the first Super-Six proved its HE | poaltty. a '- The Hudson line of bodies is complete. EY ° There are ten different models from which eit . you can choose the type of car you want—and HHH | > get Super-Six dependability, but— a | - : Ud pa . . - : pf . ~ n~ ~~ a ~ oe - a ne Prompt action is important. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Locust at Lindell Plaza ~ “--. ee ee 4 5 — nee... nee ... 823.50 SPECI S $12.00 Reed Folding Sulky, ot ane $34.00 Gray Finish, Wood Aft. | ne rl hie 4. Wheels, Baby Carriage, rubber a $15.00 Brown Finish Sulky, $9 Pe epremapaber INNER 827.75 subber tiFeS .....0005. on as 9.75 $39.50 Royal Blue Finish, Wood $19.50 Gray Finish, Reed Sulky, Art. Wheels, Baby Carriage, rub- Odds and Ends of rubber tires weewaeees ., 813.65 Det C9GR fo ssceckhac ceeds cane 829.45 All Sorts B $12.75 Hardwood Refrigerator 89.45 $25.00 Pen Method” Enamel — Sanitary Steel Fold. Couch... 85.95 $15.00 Hardwood Refrigerator. .. 811.65 OS Soe snot +93 €Gactrbgegl . ‘Soi Child’s Fumed Oak R $19.50 Hardwood Refrigerator... ®133.75 $31.50 Ete Method” Enamel 924 ee $23.00 Hardwood Refrigerator... 817.80 ‘ oner “Sew ame ie a Shoe Blackening Case, fumed $26.50 Hardwood Refrigerator, Side Oven Gas Range...... R29.75 mitt #1.00 Side icer ...... RA Sop sss a $45.00 “New Method” Enamel B Fib $29.75 rome es Refrigerator, snawe ienad Oven Ges Ramee. 834.75 pom iber Porch Swing, abt keh Sto * Method” E eee Pee .. 49.75 $45.00 Hardwood Porcelain eit oe $48.50 str et c foe eis efrigerator, side icer RA7.! evate ven Gas a 50 Smok $56.00 Hardwood Porcelain $65.00 “New Method” White Enam- we oF Stand, manegeay eee . Refrigerator, side icer. 8414.75 el Elevated Oven Gas Range... 854.75 Seis 0+, BL.25 Matting Rug, 9x12 size....... 86.95 Vacuum Combination Carpet > | Pe Pee , 85.75 Velvet Rug, 18x36 size...... ', 81.55 Genuine Red Cedar Chest... 89.85 ‘ Mahogany Colonial Poster Bed. 821.75 ° * Eighth and Washington EASY PAYMENTS of charge until wanted. Will be arranged on anything you select, and if you don't need the furniture now, we'll store it free ARROW STAMPS (1000 are worth $3 in goods, or $2.50 in cash) Arrow Stamps—one for each toc worth bought— will be given during thi ment of importance. Ss event. An added induce- ; g - ' —— Sa oe See 2 ee 2 ee ee ee ee ee eee oe oe ot ? 7 Tt eesesee tet ” Fl 4 « . > -_. Peaseeses rv) _— - et #5 e*.sf ; PEAS SELESTAITAICSI Segre eseirar = ba Ziceervsagi te a Bae Se. eT oe a SPS eee: MD Sg Rae: The p this set uriously quarter- the divs ‘bed; has superbly Set comy dressing derful ba $4 Read this magnitud: round ped sturdy so! leather—y or golden This Wii After a hi freshing “world’s t has been Stock is low est- pr Grafonola lections, ° S49.25. T: of this dp Come an morrow—_! for itin a: Oe .

Page 23

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. “— ' : = , Reine - a f ©. the same period were 271. Three | mec River. Missouri Pacific trains “=? “-« persons died of whooping cough, two leave at 7 and 8:10 a. m. . Int OAM TIM FreeDrug Sale ae eo By Sudden Spurt Covering Also combination sale; pay regular price, add 2c, ~ 9 ~ 22:2 pa . = | a } ereesegercte su) Wy . or get one free as indicated below at KEIFFER’S, Broadway 7 ff P eriod of About Ten Days and Franklin. Sale and Double Eagle Stamps Monday only. - ; rf @ ONE FREE WITH EACH ADD 2c AND GET TWO 38ce Coffee. Ib.. Keiffer’s NXXX.1 Free} 25e Face Lotion.............2 for 27¢ Sen Ruan, dali. Bac....1F 30c Pond’s Vanishing Cream .2 for 32 Iiyvpovhosphites Com. 4 10¢ . for cleaning - : Cards, cambric finish... .2 for 52c 1 25c American Koach Paste. .2 fer 2ic : 50c Stuart's Dyspesia Tabs. .2 for 52c Menthol Inhaler. ........... $1.00 Hepatic | ee , Peroxide. “% pound 50c Globe Safety KRazor.... Zymole Tooth Powder 4 25e De Witt's Early Risers. .2 for tic Glycerine Soa iF 20c Castor Oil. 2 oz......402 . . 25e Little Good Nicht Pills. .: Lithia Tablets. F 25e Olive Tableta............ 2 for - Silkweed Soan..............1F 25c Belladonna Plaster......2 for 2%c¢ Borax. 20-Mule, Ib : 5% Household Thermometer. 2? for 52 2 Aspirin Cans... 5-ar.. dozen.1 2he | hes 2 for tic °Se Aspirin Tabs... 5-er.. dozen.1 25e Cathartic. Pills (100s) It Has Reached a Total of Almost $2900. DONATIONS NEARLY ALL BY CHILDREN j Ly, Men’s $15 Suits at $9.66 * Men’s $20 Suits at $213.66 © Men’s $25 Suits at $18.66 Men’s $30 Suits at $20.66 Men’s $35 Suits at $22.66 Men's a $f 66} A aX ZS Za to make this usual Ly dull month the BIGGEST MONTH OF OUR MILLION-DOLLAR CAMPAIGN A This powerful bargain drive wil] be set into motion Monday with the firm m=” determination to make this usual dull month the peeerGirenicer of this mighty mil- Buk of amey oe mene lion dollar campaign. We placed huge contracts for quality furniture last year at Earned by Their Neighbor- old low 1917 prices, and we’re giving the public full benefit of our foresightedness. The ' - hood Affairs — $6000 prices in this ad are actually lower than present wholesale quotations. Come tomorrow. | _ Needed for This Year’s Work. : A /; a, Np, Y/)p O//// y) 50 ry) kA he at — ella ili a it GLE LLL ALLO LLG LEAL LON LA LEELA LG LX ea. A ON RS AGN. eS GS HR ! Se Red Cross Cough I5e Peroxide Soap. h Free] 33c Tolo Water.............. ‘Se De Witt’s Catarrh Cream. .1 Swan Down Powder Wc Jamere Face Pewder F 2he Rex Kidnev 0c Baking Powder ‘ Se Rex Pine Tar Honey... .2 for 27c °5e Rice Powder iF 25e Gilyeerine. 2 oF 4 ot. for 27¢ °S5e Rapid Quinine. for colds...1 ®2ie Waneta Foot Tablets... $1.00 Nux and Ir 1F f Razor Strop....... ise Epsom Salts . 2ic Black Draucht Wistaria Talceum Powder .. Se Snow Liniment.......... 2 for 27c¢ ne O. K. O.. best disinfectant.1 F De Witt’s Liniment 2 for 2ic - Soul Kiss Cold Cream...._1 F Carnival and show, 5135 » Shampoo, Imp. Crown ‘ on 3. fee Se Insect Powder. genuine.... i or 8°%e . 2f Kensington avenue tac De Lacy’s Crea for $1.02 rs SDE Show,*5748 MsPherson ave- $1.75 4X Hot-Water Bottle....1F 35e Perfect Safety Razor....: €1.75 4X Fountain Svringe.... 25c Parson's Corn Cure... _ |! A wonderful value in Two-Piece Sum- mer Suite—all sizes—Out They Go at. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . .$2,696.95 aerrPn OCA mamas Emr >pouo OCwWO mamas Your choice either Syringe or Bottle. [| 25c Fiuff “a " d on ba: Both guaranteed for one vear. Quantities liems ‘Limited. , Ey || Men’s $2.50 Pants at $1.63 Meee | KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin (“\ Gail|| Men’s $3 Pants at $1.83 00 of Tih Men’s $4 Pants at $2.33 Men’s $5 Pants at $3.00 $1.00 Weekly , GP, a : day. What a blessing—what ment] refresh- and Mary designs— rear has b kat 7 . ” : 1 . genuine mahogany 4 as deen remarkable. there son, “the Phonograph with a soul —the | : () WWD ment in these days of intense nerve strain, ’ ~ or ivory—on sale at.., has been no contribution to exceed . , d th ps . > $145, and only five of as much as musical instrument that has solve é : { pt | anxiety and sacrifice, - * $100, whereas last year a series of vo |} he home. Edisorrs | | ii a oy . ° $45 Dining Set, ag = yoo Set—luxurious- relatively large benefits, beginning problem of anew = . to th soul of , Whether vay or serious, you will Read this description and you'll realize the massive mahogany $ /: 5 early in the season, brought in new musical art. Precious to € = , Gnd sympathy in Music’s Re- ‘ ? ‘ : This Columbia Grafonola ona or no age Senet ei set, | tanding of what Music's Re-Creatjon meane. 1 }]—Sisceman Zeman.” our ential = Colonial de- | . 7 : : iption. now 1 u :' 4 . oe A se Detect... enone Ng 7 en by the Sunset Hill Country Club It 1s beyond description O | when you hear the With Records—10 Selections | bevel plate mir- 398 75 Aug. 17 should develop into one. meaning one must sit under its spell. L . NEW EDISON ror—golden | The money this year has come for $1 Weekly ——— the most part from neighborhood at- % ‘The Phonograph With a Soul perereses — , fairs given by the children. There ; —ve anasome e- aw : , , a After a hard day's work there's nothing more re- cite eon. ry have been more of these than ever = — | . ke = merit ar ” ing and enjoyable than music J meg! a. a oo a. see while millions of money was being Soe L t v ' # d very massive— sent from the city to help the suffer- | ee \ Ga >| owes rice on ecor on sale at ———= | ing elsewhere, the babies at home T: ° b h . A M. Edi has Ce , . sree etn seniisebed. he instrument by whic r. Edison . Pa Set—massive Colo- , > é he | : marvelous invention Re-Crea es CG < ee ~* 4 . , . en sgene & ang “OF $160 Bedroom Se ently they have understood that t e | This to te]] the living voice from its duplication by the or a ‘ . . . ‘ P ‘ . 7 Fa! SOAR: —-P Buy pos Compine tion ter-sawed oak ua step was necessary under the Gov-| voice and the music of human-played instruments 2 —_ of "Pp ¥ sale — : 200 it if u finish—on pai ; pest * Winter. be’ ts porcelain through- eenene & Poquarenmens that ail newe- | + ality 9 i New Edison. Before the invention of the New papers conserve print paper. There with such fidelity that agp ae MBUsIC ae is no sign that any have slackened | : ities of Ld merican newsp< Sitaminge— pee. ‘ . $11.50 Vernis Martin Bed—full their efforta. the music criti burners and 4 coal holes, size—beautiful $7.99 The suggestion is renewed that a| Edison such an accomplishment was impossible. re. where you may feed your soul on the most glorious music produced by extra large, 18-inch oven Cash— four-post design— | — isit our sto bak ith _few good-sized contributions to the| ,' . cordially invited to visi . mtr : : a bakes with $9 shies gy yng eres od hed and duced, by the New Edison, the only instrument that actually Re-Creates musie, —eooks an \ n sale now yA + $1.25 ~ aye Hreepe taaeeeeees Milk and Ice Fund from grown-ups mortals and Re-Created, not merely repro would greatly encourage the children ASY TERMS leith Mawar at thip time and rod Weekly EASY iy Wale tds Pocetd for the ssncce. All Instruments Advanced in Price on September Ist. | ‘ fly Seep y AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 3.— ‘ Y 7, Gen. Paul Pau, of the Beas A Free Concerts ; ee ae Literature Yl a veteran of the Franco-Prussian dail seagate ee va Mailed 4 , 1n ——_—_-— Y War of 1870, and recalled to service aly — | | | i 2 est. COU SIETE HOME FURNISHERS by Marshal Joffre in 1914, arrived Recital Hall. TECOSSES SSS SS TAOSAESIWSSBireressrrateces raceeceae * - & _. 4 , Yj ’ Wf . : 4h: JAQME Ba istpi esas at Z, here today on a British steamship, heading a mission of French officers on their way to Australia. Before leaving the United States Gen. Pau will visit Washington.

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am KILLED IN ACTION 00 -ARE WOUNDED ‘ linocket, Me ° 11 Are Reported as Having Died of Wounds, 11 F rom | Disease in List That Is Issued From Washington. GRAND TOTAL OF LOSSES IS GIVEN It Now Stands 14,882, In- cluding Those Slain, Dead From Disease, Accident, Wounded and Missing in France. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—~The army casualty list today shows: Killed in action 112, died wounds 11, died of disease ii, died of accident amg other wounded severely 56, wounded, de- gree undetermined, 2; missing 9. To- tal 206, These figures bring the total American army casualties to the fol- lowing: of oo occ ccc cece omeee Died of wounds .........66+55. 845 in » cn adeopeobees 1504 Diced of accident and other causes Wounded in action’ Missing (including prisoners)... 723 EE ee .. .14,882 The list: Killed in action—Maj. James B. Nalle, Washington, D. C. Lieuts. Herman S&t. J. Boldt Jr... New York City; James A. Cooper, Hale Center, Texas; Harry S. George. Pittsburg; Byron H. Mehl. Leaver- worth, Kansas; Robert O. Purdy, Jr., Sumter, S. C.; Charles M. Strom:- berg, Sommerville, Mass. Master Engineer Hugh Middletown, Attalla, Ala.; Harry Bloyd, Kelso, Michael J. Clanders, New Orleans; Ray M. Karls, Jasper, Mo.; Loe Meece, Dykes, Ky.; Lewis A. Pye, Rochester, N. Y. Corps. James H. Bissell, Keene, N. H.; Dwight J. Cowles, Kansas City, Kan.; Leo A. Desilets, Kenne, N. H.; Allen J. Fitzmorris, Skowhegan, Me.; Vincent K. Giant, Valley, Minneapolis; John Russo, Brooklyn; Thomas Seale, G. Serge. Wash.; : Jerson, Tacoma, Wash.; causes 6, | Crowell G. Fish, West Lynn, Mass. ; | | Privates Joseph M. Campbell, Al- |bany, Ala.;: Donald A. Henry, Gienn V. Hughes, Los | Angeles; Harry T. Lalone, Midland, | | Mich.; Charles E. McCleary, 4015 | | West Pine street, St. Louis; Louis J. | | Mills, Detroit; Frank Silva, Ager, | 'Cal.; Thomas L. Smith, Underwood, | . Ala. Died of | Schultz, Chicago; disease, Seregt. Frank | Saddler John A. | Privates Jo- | |seph Anaweski, Bay Shore, Mich.; | lLeo R. Chapman, Meridian, OK.; | Angelo J. Crist, Columbia, Mo.; Jes- se Dorsey, Blue Springs, Miss.; Ralph | '—. Perkins, York Beach, Me.; Lee | | Porter, Paris, Ill.; Philip Steen, East | ‘Duluth, Minn.; Walter N. Sunde), | Irvington, Neb.; Nemoyl B, Turpin, | Whitcomb, Mont. Died from accident and other | causes, Sergt. James T. Chandler, Church View, Va.; Corp. Benjamin Dachyk, Duluth, Minn.; Privates) Gilber Bedard, Fitchburg, Mass.; | Constantine Papageorge, New York | City; Otto F. Schaunaman, Sisseton, | 8. D. | Four Marinés Are Reported Killed in Action. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The Ma- | rine Corps casualty list today shows: | Killed in action, 4; wounded se- verely, 5; wounded slightly, 2. Total, | 11. | These figures bring the total cas- | walties among the Marines to the’ following figures: ES EE ae ae 490 rr ee 217 Died of disease and other For Sale Unusual opportunity. One of | | | | | | the largest and best-equipped Mixed-Feed Plants in the coun-., try. Prominent sonthern city. Dairy and Horse-feed brands well established. Now doing a> large business in all sections. | Owners unable to give personal | attention account other inter- | 3.1 ests. Box T-371, Post-Dispatch. | | MAIL ORDERS Mexican White Sapphires, 50c | ty Solid Gold Filled Tiffany a io. Rings for ladies, or Tooth | = - Kings for gents, set with | %-karat Mexican white sapphire, guarante for | 10 years, reguiar $2 value for SOc. Mexican white | sapphires are 32-facet cut, ' they are the most won- derful discovery of this century, they have no false backing and show a blue-white sparkling fire like a genuine diamond, | they are hard and will last a lifetime. Our spe- | cial offer with this advertisement, 50c. post- | paid; without advertisement, Long Island City; James H. Shaw, New Bedford, Mass.; Anton M. Sor- ensen, Penn Yan, N. Y.; George B. Vickroy, Lancaster, O.: William B. Weaver, Piney Creek, N. C.; Lau- rence B. Williams, Boston. Bugler Henry J. Keogh, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mil. | = Va. cinnati. Post-Dispatch Want pages. lies $10 Puts This | Victrola Outfit in Your Home Here is one of the most attractive home combination outfits we have ever offered. We only have a limited number, however, and therefore recommend that you place your order early. This outfit consists of New Style XA Victrola, mahogany or any finish of oak, as illustrated. .$90.00 Ten 1o-inch 8sc Records.............. 8.50 Ten 12-inch $1.35 Records............ $13.50 Two Smith-Reis Albums......,......... 2.00 is Oe heels 0660 60 te 60 cues $114.00 The balance may be paid at the rate of $1.50 weekly or $6.00 monthly. SMITH-REIS 1005 OLIVE ST. Val. A. Reis -—- +-+-—— ---- — {te l il l l 1 l l I l l l l l il ll il I l l l l 1 l 1 l l 1 1 l l l I 1 PIANO CO. A. E. Whitaker —ae Mexican Diamond Co., Dept. 2, 335 Market St., | Philadelphia. Send for our big bargain catalogue. (YE FE ES EY 4 Bugler Asher Yaffee, Syracuse, N. ¥. ‘Wagoner William J. Duggar, Middlesboro, Ky. Mechanic Eli BSouley, Nashua, N. H. Pri- | vates Kelly Akers, 'no address; | Stanley Anderson, Haflington, Neb.: John Arcomano, Brooklyn; Arthur Auten, Gaines, Mich.; Clayton 58. Babcock, Hamilton, O.; Orville F. Ballard, Waupaca, Wis.; Grover | Blevins, Pay Coulee, Mont.; Gilbert | Bond, Canalou, Mo.; David Brendler, | New York; Cyril B. Brier, Denver; Frank Brown, Chicago; John F. | Brown, Alexandria, La.; Rich- | ard §6€6©0. Burns, Beetown, Wis.; | Edward N. Canavan, Detroit; Harold | F. Canfield, Traverse City, Mich.:; | Barle L. Cliett, Reno, Ga.; Lonnie E. | Cline, Fortington, Io.; Leon J. Duane, | Tupper Lake, N. Y.; William H.! Durff, Shippensburg, Pa.; Lee Early, | North Washington, Pa: Robert J. | Kekweller, Notch, Pa.; Keith M. Ed- |! ner, Campbell, Minn.; Lawrence J. | Emmertz, Chester, Pa.; Evan Evans, Cambria, Minn.; Luke G. Franklin, | Golden Pond, Ky.; Lorenzo Freder- | iekson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Harry | Gavelick, Denver; Joseph Z. Glucos- ky, Grodno, Russia; Alfred B. Good-. eari, East Bosten, Mass.: Grant H. Gordon, Keene, N. H.; Paul E. Guy-. ler, Modesto, Cal.; William L. Hall, | Bestiand, Va.; James Hammond, | Springfield, Mass.; Ray K. Hample, Reading, Pa.; Anthony Harris, Peo- ples, Pa.; Benjamin B. Hatfield, In- | dependence, Mo.; James R. Herbert, Bowers Hill, Va.; Frank B. Holicky, | Lakota, N. D.; Thomas H. Irwin, | Galva, Io.; Forrest I. Isom, Mosler, | Ore.; Steve Jendrosrak, Chicago; Roy | Johnson, Bridgeport, Neb.; Roy A. | McClane, York, Pa.: M. Matsc»., | Allentown, DPa.; Maron Matusiewicz, Detroit. ) James R. Miller, Stockton, Cal.: Wal- | ter KR. Miller, Plainwell, Mich.,; | Novie L. Moore, Forest Green, Mo.; | John T. Morton, Page, N. C.;: Wil- dam Myers, Dartmoor, W. Va.: Axe! BE. Nelson, Little Falls, Minn.: Clar- ence G. Paff, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Paul Pecher, Grandforks, N. D.; Marry E. Pfeffer, Pittsburg; William | J. Reape, Philadelphia; Rosario Ric- clardi, Milford, N. H.; William H. | Riddell, Niagara Falis, N. Y.; Loyd S. Ripley, Lohrville, lo.; Henry Riv- era, St. Johnsbury, Vt.; Joseph H. Rupp. Reading, Pa.; Paul W., Schroeder, Germantown, Tex.: Jo- seph Schwartz, San Francisco; Brady VY. Smith, Philadelphia; Reginald Smith, Los Angeles; Joseph Sotto- gsante, Union Hill, N. J.; Raymond Stake, Surrey, N. D.: Arthur R. Stan- ley. Nebish, Minn.; Leslie M. Stone, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thomas P. Stone, Lockiand, ©.; Albert E. Swanson. La- Porte, Ind.; Ellis H. Tarter, Colfax, la.; James Uxa, Cleveland: John L. Vellines, Comet, Va.: George W. Waldrop, Spartanbure. 8. C.;: Sam- uel Wallace, West Philadelphia, Pa.: Sohn Warsoski, New Bedford. Mass. : : L. Weeks, Bastman, Ga: Samuel Weintraub, New York City.; - wonderful values. 25 to 33%:% on all purc A LIBRARY BY DAY August Clearing Sale Incomparable values in Home Furnishings. Below are just a few of our Be sure to seeus before buying, as you can save hases. 74% 4 hb a ~t pas = | A BEDROOM BY NIGHT Massive, well-designed Davenette Set; built of solid g 50 oak; best grade of Boston leather used throughout; 44: Davenette opens to full-size bed. Cash or Credit...... dra CHIFFO- ROBE Has four large wers, roomy clothes com- rtment, d French bevel plate mir- ror. CREDIT, CASH OR 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR = : - . ~~ Hrs ' * > i j — Ps ’ *, e ** «* a on —_ . : . ; ‘ . ‘ : 7 ES ’ ; ? , ; ° ’ ; " — = . “ ‘ _ : : ; ~ . =) => ’ aos - " ’ 7, : = , " = ~ ’ « ’ - iss t . Refrigera- tor that will meet ever family need. Has drip at- tachment and # roomy ice chamber; re- movabieg sheives in¥Y provision compartment. MUSIC ROLLS, 30c WE OUR CARRY A ao 2 omg J aan 0, Wisconsin Daughters of Uncle Sam AUTO ° Leng, Mother On c on o ome, Swee ome Jean Over the da et eres ALL neg agar HiTs TRUCKS Phe ce DELIVER GRAPHO Our rd J a PHONES — AG RADIUS OF RECORDS me TURE Cae ate S. E. Cor. Lith and Franklin Av. aS SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SSS SS SS STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PALA a me . 1,217 New Orleans, la." “soviet api = | Frank J. Wilkinson, Fort Wayne, | Missing (including prisoners) 84 leaving the South; ae a: bat bes 99 Ind.; Benjamin C. Wright, Sedalia,| The list: higher wages in the dea th od ~ 4 Mo.; Mike Yaps, New Britain, Conn.; Killed in act Sergts. Cecil A.| cause of the lyncher “cid “Ww. W . Died of wounds, Lieut. Deleth E.| Williams, Ahoskii, N. C.; Oliver C.| rider, according [to a ‘talk 7 2 n Mellinger, Ephrata, Pa.; Sergt. Wal-| Farrant, pats Boe Corp. | Heard of Philadelphia in a ta ere. | | 2 r. . . , G. Williams, arleston, ‘/. pr TROT . : OR rp Elbe p= mt pam esd Nala > Walter S. Austin, Cin-| summer homes are aSvertiaes ~ | THE RED CIRCLE WAR SERVICE FUND For the Salvation Army to Be Used Among the HERE AND “OVER THERE” St. Louis’ Quota $75,000 THE DRIVE IS ON AUGUST 11th—17th What the Salvation Army Is Doing for Our Boys In the Trenches 1 IN EACH WAR HUT IS A RESTAURANT OR CANTEEN—The cooking is done by women of = Salvation Army from the United States and is delivered to the soldiers in the trenches. The women of the Salvation Army brave the dangers of the shelled zone, along the firing line. Officers and men of the forces of the United States are loud in their praise of the home cooking of the Salvation Army. IN EACH WAR HOUT IS A CLUB ROOM FOR SOLDIERS—Here they find good cheer, welcome, | = friendship, instrumental music and singing, magazines, newspapers and stationery. Reports from officers in France and elsewhere in the battle area say these club rooms are always crowded. For mothers, sisters or wives of soldiers the Salvation Army has established a ‘‘ Folks From Home”’ = department. There are those sweet and tender confidences which mark a farewell. Rest and bed- rooms for women are in the war huts at cantonments; wives of Salvation Army officers are in charge. IN EACH WAR HUT SHORT, BRIGHT RELIGIOUS MEETINGS ARE HELD—Attendanee * is voluntary—all creeds and nationalities are welcome. Spiritual advice is given by Salvation Army officers, each of whom is experienced in meeting the moral and spiritual needs of men. Songs and in- strumental music tend to strengthen faith and hope. These meetings are always largely attended. ELKS TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN The local lodge of Elks has volunteered to conduct the campaign to raise St. Louis’ quota of $75,000 for this noble work. This is a part of a campaign to obtain $5,000,000 in the United States to erect additional huts for soldiers and sailors in France and in the United States, to equip, maintain and operate the same and to pay for equipment, transportation and maintenance of experienced Salvation Army men and women to take charge of the huts. Inasmuch as the Salvation Army, an international organization, is already equipped with men and quarters, both in the camps in the United States and on the battlefields abroad, to serve as the soldiers’ church and to proclaim the gospel of salvation, it is used as a medium through which this work will be extended and continued. THE S. A. AND Y. M. C. A. ; ‘*There seems to be as far as I can learn not only delightful unity and understanding but ABSENCE OF DUPLICATION (as to the Y. M. C. A. and the Salvation Army.)’’—John R. Mott, General Secretary, Interna- tional Committee, Y. M. C. A. THE S. A. AND THE RED CROSS ‘*Your letter, so generously offering to the Red Cross the co-operation of the Salvation Army and its facilities throughout the United States, has been carefully considered and the following (here are details of a fusion of effort) is our understanding of an arrangement that will operate to the satisfaction of both the Salvation Army and the Red Cross.’’—-Eliot Wadsworth, Acting Chairman. The Salvation Army co-operates with the Red Cross, Young Men’s Christian Association, Knights of Colum- bus and the Young Men’s Hebrew Association. Members Elks Executive Committee GOV. FREDERICK D. GARDNER, COLIN M. SELPH. Honorary Chairman. JACOB LAMPERT. , A. J. O’REILLY. J yon M, GOODWIN, Executive Chair- L. E ANDERSON. : R. T. BROWNRIGG. JULES, BERTERO, Executive Secre- tary Women’s Division Executive Committee MRS. FREDERICE D. GARDNER, Honorary Chairman., . MRS. JOSEPH W. FOLK, Executive D. B. ALOE. ALFRED M. BAKER. Che! HON. HENRY W. KIEL. COL. C. D. COMFORT. —— HON. JACOB E. MEEKER. WM. 8S. CONNOR. MRS. ADA GALLAGHER, Director of HON WM. I. IGOE. MORRIS EISENSTADT. Organisation. VINCENT McSHANE. J. V. LYSAGHT. C. LEW GALLANT. P. H. DEAN. WM. 8S. KLINGE. JOSEPH H. GLAUBER. LOUIS NOLTE. ; WALTER B. WOODWARD. CON. P. CURRAN, JUDGE SELDON P. SPENCER. JUDGE CHAS. W. HOLTEKAMP. JOHN G. LONSDALE. CHARLES F. JOY. LAWRENCE McDANIEL. . A. BUSCH. S H. DUNCKER. EDMOND KOELN. JULIUS A. BAER. The Salvation Army Has Been Assigned a Special, Unique ' Service, and Has Accomplished the Following: 48 MOTOR AMBULANCES manned by Salvationists. 4000 BEDS IN HOTELS close to railway stations and land- 77 HOTELS for use of soldiers and sailors. ing points at seaport cities for protection of soldiers and Fe - ae oe placed at disposal sailors going to and from the front. of Government for war relief purposes. ; 100,000 PA AND ie 196 HUTS ne wine ye y maecer used for religious and among > wmf ae pees: social gatherings and for dispensing comfort to soldiers | 100.000 ' ‘ , WOUNDED SOLDIERS taken from battlefield i and_sailors. Salvation Army ambulances. - 300 REST ROOMS equipped with papers, magazines, books, 300,000 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS daily attend Salvation etc., in charge of Salvation officers. Lt) Army buildings. 900 SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS devote their entire $2,000,000 ALREADY SPENT in war activities. time to religious and social work among the soldiers and N THE LARGEST BUILDINGS of the Salvation Army are sailors. 50,000 SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS fighting with the being used for hospitals, convalescent homes and shelters for women and children whose homes have been destroyed. allied armies. ae First in France Was the Salvation Army and It’s Still There Highly Endorsed by GOV. FREDERICK P. GARDNER MISSOURI STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MRS. B. F. BUSH ST. LOUIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MRS. JOHN TRIGG MOSS. MRS FRANK BLELOCE. MRS. CLAUDE MATTHEWS. MRS. NAT BROWN, MRS. JAMES NUGENT. MRS. LON O. HOCKER. MRS. CARL 0. HOUSMAN. ese PRESIDENT WILSON GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE ANNA KATHERINE SHAW ST. LOUIS AMBASSADOR JAS. J. GERARD B. P.O. ELES Noo” —— And All High Military Authorities, as Well as Thousands of Our Boys Overseas SS oS SS ee ee SS eS —S SS —,— American Soldiers and Sailors jj i ty rete poet @ two han prowling | 12 o'clock laid up ' kill a Ch still O K. a Swiss « 44 holes i was in the bied to de gcar or tw I have a right arm I guess I “Can yc Only here pital. Y' near you insurance. crawl, too I didn't e ; “I got wrist and exciting fi Se } —— - oxWwxm—— Sey suburt - Post-Dispat

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rr n a ™- i a parte” 8s "yy Ow SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. i STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH NE ST. LOUISAN WRITES | PENNS OF RECEIVING 14 WOUNDS UAL TO NDI mee | ‘SUFFRAGISTS TO BE AT POLLS| Se pre te -» | General SuperintenBent of St. Lonis S ' : No Man's Land. | yea Wi Be Accompanied by Every voter at the primary next , Railways referendum burglary. Capt. Charles Lee Swiss of Sh | 16 Assistants and Clerks. | Tuesday will be asked, as he ap-| P a former St. 1 “ina el- The general offices of Thomas B. | proaches or leaves the polling place, souisan, sign the petition to Congress ask- | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUMMER RESORTS WY ZY Thy NN Wl) INXS |v | N Vee ae pee Bel ee a he . fee ’ ) » . any \YW3 iy} EXCURSIONS iN BPS IUNURA Latta AY sd ns bas TOMAS iyi Vij VIF a4 gk Ge, Li Pea eT TS Mt gpk ; RSs CLAS a rie. TAKE A COOL UP-RIVER RIDE ANY DAY ON THE BIG STEAMER SAINT PAUL _—— =a SUMMER RESORTS meeting, censured Senator Reed for | his opposition to the amendment, and Voters at Primary Will Be Asked to said the petitions, when signed, should be guarded against possible | Sign Petition to Legislatures. , theft, in view of the recent United ne NS V4) y= MN v" M)/) smh - Hamilton, general sup i« ~~. —"-. 7 —_ 2 . | ment to the Federal Constitution be d submitted to the Legislatures of the fells how he received 14 wounds Sli Indianapolis, Aug. 18. Six-| states. The petition will alsa_ask , nM assistants and clerks will that the Missouri Legis! , ~ | accom. a e issouri Legislature ratify You “bad Degg sg ne luck | Pany Hamilton. No plan exists for | the amendment, if submitted to it. on Ae: that, as I had about 600 shots fired | pe eek are later to oe the | "Ripe and Green Olives saa bovliale TRIP ‘ merican ases oO i Pp e peau u ssissippi 2-mil at me from a machine gun while I n the Atlantic | ee . ride, landing at Alton. both wayn. or any other ready-to-serve entree Leaves 9:30 a. m., returns 7:30 p. m Fresh _Vesetabies. Potatoes $1.00 Round Trip. aia nm eason wy, a * yy - 2 Excursions Every Day reuse St wees 9:30 a. m. and 8:30 p, m.—50c Streckfus Wharf, * w as} ingtop As Main AL a (‘live 2 “entra!l 65 AUTOS P ARKE D ¥F REE R, = © removed from St. = | ty Ss i. ai ate Dy) “\ ees dibs mers “Mid ’ v. —* 0 Mi" MP apy Sait” ue 3? ot : SRONGER,- ro eT EMEA ahh e “yin Ex Sams uTsion trip Celery THE BROADMOOR IS SURROUNDED BY ITS BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN’PARK OF 3,000 ACRES The Most Accessible of America’s Recreation Resorts beauty is surpassing. Beautiful dining rooms, sun-parlors, al fresco terrace and promenade, trout-stocked lake, riding stables and vast garage, sleeping porches and maisonettes, entitle it to first place among the world’s recreation centers. And Tue Broapmoor golf courses offer year ‘round play. | of them hit me. I had 700 yards to| crawl, too. And the worst of it was | 1 didn't even get a shot at Fritz. | *“— got a piece of steel in my | | wrist and couldn't use my gun. Some exciting for a few seconds, too.” SUMMER RESORTS of boarding | Places where persons who desire | board can find “homes.” A board. wanted ad will Dring you a score of | offers to choose from if the place you | aeek t= advertised wants tell | was crawling on my back and none | coast. | Today's Gene Rodemich Dance Orches- HE most accessible of our grander American scenery surr — THe Broapmoor, at Colorado Sfri Ain vhtentepisteiiaaadals place of year ‘round sunshine and pine- spiced air, where no seasons limit the offering of a great outdoors. @ And appropriate is Tot BroapMmoor to the grandeur of her setting. Built in | America has never before offered what the Italian style, THe BroapmMoor’s you can now find—at Tue BroapMmoor. ™BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS BUILT OF STONE, STEEL AND CONCRETS NATURALLY IT IS FIREPROOF tra. Gene at the Piano SUMMER RESORTE SUMMER RESORTS men of omen men of ‘ Vv. | slcome, is from , Including Meals and Berth “4Great Lakes dome’’ nd bed- ge. ndance n Army and in- | IN\ ‘= A : 5,000 AH TUT ™ | Lg | aS tee iy | Oe meet 7 urialo « uts for (Niagara Falls) me and eG. Write for illustrated booklet ___PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. 1 RAND women th men )as the this GRAND AND LUCAS—COOLEST PLACE IN ST. LOUIS NINE-TENTHS OF THE LAW SS A a A TOUCHING DRAMA OF THE NORTHLAND FEATURING LITTLE ROUGHNECK THE MOST REMARKABLE CHILD ACTOR OF THE FILM, AND MITCHELL LEWIS Another of the famous Chester ) Outing Traveloguce—the most i Smiling BILL PARSONS MOST BEALTIOUL CEN Bt PRT OES nd land- ers and ributed efield in lvation SS I I I — +f — [—— Sasa foo —) — Ate eg tg ES A yer O., seer oS eee ao re bh, sitet Hie tule Re eR BO Be SP - rom G. The New Steel Passenger Steamship ‘North American’ Leaves Chicago in Evenings 6 o’Clock; Fridays 6:30 for Northern Michigan Points Tourists and summer cottagers will find via this hne the most convenient and attractive route for Ludington, Manistee, Onekama, Portage Point, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, We-que-ton-sing, Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island. The Steamships “North mnexcelled on the Great Lakes. American” reservation call, write or phone. CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT CO. 366 Se. Clerk St. WwW. 8. SLACK, Geeere! Passenger Agent i and “South American’’ (sister ships) were built primarily They offer a service and cuisine equal to the best Trans-Atlantic liners. features unique in lake travel—children’s playground, ballroom, orchestra, deck games, etc. All rooms outside with running water. Many parlor rooms with private bath. Trips are so arranged as to offer the most in scenic mterest. The Hew Steel Cruising Steamship ‘South American’ Leaves Chicago Every Saturday Afternoon at 1:30 7 Days’ Cruise to Buffalo & Return Stopping at Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo (Magara Falls), and Georgian Bay (30,000 Islands) Ports for passenger travel and are Each ship has many For further information or Chicago, Ill. Beck at Municipal Pier Traveling Tr a, — ; A ’ Post. f . : American Express Offices | AMUSEMENTS New Vaudeville Numbers Dancing in Villa 10c—*™ .onasex 100 ba BF Oe ee Panteben Bold in denominations of | NG —. $10—$20—-$50—-$ 100—$200 . Ask for them at You should safeguard your money. The sur- est and most convenient adler is always to carry Express’ See Cre or at Banks —_-- Rusiness firms who want your orders for cleaning. repairing and suburban home—Want it? See other services are advertising in the Dispatch Wants Post-Dispatch Want Pages. — Ine ing Bathing — 9 | strand Towel - AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMEN’ 5. Open Air Municipal Theater FOREST PARK Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings at 8:45 Aug. 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21 Pageant Chorus of 100 Voices. Interpretative and Symbolic Dances. Authentic Fashions on Living Models. Tickets. 50c and $1.00. on sale 1007 Olive. ———— eee F OREST PARK HIGHLANDS | “The Big Place on the Hill” SWIMMING VAUDEVILLE Ladies Every Morn. Big Time Acta. Nine to N Two:30 & Eight:30 Everybody 1l-ll p.m. ov. m. Daily DANCING BAND CONCERTS Pavilion Reof Patriotic P Every Evening and Every Afternoon Sunday Afternoon. and Nicht. RESTAURANT PLAYGROUNDS The Best the Fifteen Acres— Market Afforda at Innocent Amusement Keasonable Prices. for Young and Old. St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden Free gate until 7 except Sundays Tickets at Kieselherst’ s. 1007 Olive St. BASEBALL TODAY Double-Header. First Game 2 Browns vs. New York | AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK GRAND AND DODIER ICARDI’S GARDENS The Coolest Spot DELMAR AT EUCLID SEPARATE ELECTRIC FAN FOR EACH TABLE TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Served From 1 Until 9 Celery Radishes Tri-Celer Canape Consomme Frappe Mostactoli Fresh Mushreomes Frea Legs Meuntere —O | Reast Capon with Dressing Rissole Petatecs Lettuce and Tomatece Iee Cream Ceffee $1.50 PER COVER DESMOND, featured in Second 9:45. TONIGHT—tLOTTs tf. FY in Juet Songs and three other Orpheam Acta. “Berend the Shadows,” Entire change of program Mouoday and Thursday Nights. riret Shew a S-reel feature. Music by Sp) cr. ; | | | 4 | HH ERTS | UE Peceeennee cece: te: eevereeeresees saree eateeereeeer sere’ | in “BOUND IN MOROCCO” vivid travel picture sew beiag in a Side-Splitting released. Comedy | Performances at 2, 4:15, 6:30 and 8:45 p. m. daily. 15 cents; after 5:30, Main Fleer, 25c; baicony, lic. with parents, free. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prices before 5:30, Ciiidren under 12, | DOUGLAS F AIRBANKS LATEST HEARST-PATHE NEWS . » AN' SHS 80 | PIECE ORCHES + Starts Two Complete Shows [|| West once, . Berns : at vanina ! rahe Bye At the Skyudome 2 Fo ceo Air? The CENTRAL One Week Only | . i sensational revelation of a terrible aystem . ‘ally being overcome by reicat- “dl teas investigation and adequate 4 | inws. SIXTH AND MARKET MOMENT With ANNA LUTHER AND DASHING AND PICKED CArT thie theater every week An expose of an involuntary servitude that that ts gradu- | Comdemns many innocent girls to reproach. | A story of a seul-expesing system slavery that contains a wheleseme meral. film of big things and impressive momenta. No Children Admitted DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. All Seats, 15c awe em “FARTING TODAY 3 _ r10c_COLUN MBIA—20c— FIRST TI iN’ et Tors, ‘18 Ton On oxe. Week mM A Real Comedy “SMILING BILL” PARSONS 5 Salt “Dad's Kneckest” Traore an} FOR THE FRE OF THE WORLD or Sa a Husbands Fathers Mrvwthere Sweethearts Alse Sadie Hart will sing: ou” and “At Half Past Nine.” of | MONDAY and TUESDAY “GVER THE TOP” WITH SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY (Himeetf). . Guqpertes Py I by Lele Meredith VITAGRAPH’S MARVELOUS US PATRIOTIC Photoplay of Empe Wortd-Famous aX geen. is ef trained American Thousands of trateet nt te Oven THE TOP. Admiasion. Adulte tie. Childrea Se. | CINDERELLA °:7**: Teonizht in Airdeme. 7:38 te tt 5—Acts of Vantoville—s in Tater is V“ UNaere- Mtost Meares Pathe & wire in NEW DELMAR.:: Denner ot ( herekee ee ee GANARIES poet yyat : ++ M ne . to try 4 wa

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> are offered | | rri + Trr@CefTT*+ +S. eeoo€«§ — SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST —_— _—_ —— = 4, 1918. en ila a i _- —_ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA a ee ee be 7 woe - __ MOBILE NE ee . ’ ECONOMY EARNS mone casoLine mLeace GLOSING ORDER BEING Big promises of increased mileage been the claims of hundreds of devices that to the motoring public, but few have made a guarantee of increased mileage like that issued by iL. B,. Tebbetts & Co. who have opened h& salesroom at 2125 Locust street, for the U. & J. carburetor for Ford cars. A 60 per cent greater mileage is in practically all cases it runs from 75 to 100 per cent, Their | method of demonstrating is to take _ the prospect's own car, disconnect the small mileage is , then tested for a quart of gasoline. »' After that the regular carburetor is removed and the U. & J. is installed is but a few minutes’ work. . The mileage on a quart with the new from gasoline have long @uaranteed and according to Mr. Tebbetts, gasoline tank and attach a ‘can instead. The exact . which -' carburetor is then tested. wel ~e- A Tt - ~~ —~— ee wee —e — + ” Automobile Dealers— Are You Getting Cars? We Can Give You IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on the EMPIRE New 1891989 Models Here Sixes, $1445 Fours, $1125 Dealers are cleaning up by getting cars NOW-—eo can you. Write, Wire or Phdne KNIGHT oor toc: through which to carry out these national fulfillment was the National according the work was turned over to them and they now have the mat- ter in charge. It might be mentioned that the Commercial Economy Board have not found it necessary to issue any servation in any line of trade, and it naturally would be a catastrophe by the automobile dealers. “There seems to be some misun- derstanding regarding the night and Sunday closing made by the War Service Commit- tee,” said Mr. Vesper, discussing the matter Saturday, “particularly as it curtailment of the general use of automobiles is contemplated. Noth- to foster and encourage the utility use of an automobile to the fullest extent, and will cater to those who and Sunday usage of an automobile is mainly for pleasure there is naturally a feeling that this can be reduced without any great hardship to the owners of the cars, and it is freely stated that prac- willingly curtailing the unnecessary things from their businesses and it is therefore only equitable that the automobile industry do likewise. “The keeping open of service sta- | tions, oll and supply depots, requires labor, which is manifestly for the purpose of making it easier to use automobiles for pleasure purposes, and as labor is one of the scarcest commodities at this time, every sav- ing in this direction is not only nec- essary but imperative. There is plenty of gasoline and oil for auto- bile use, if it is rationally and sensi- bly used, but there will not be _ enough if the automobile users con- _ tinue to waste it by using their auto- mobiles unnecessarily. “Therefore it behooves not only the dealers, but the owners as well, to conserve in this direction as much as possible, not so much on account of present necessity as against the pos- sibility of the future. Whatever small additional trouble it may be for the owner to obtain supplies on Saturday is so negative that no petri- otic owner will object. Sensible, rea- sonable use of the automobile on the part of the owner and reasonable, sensible attitude on the part of the automobile dealer, garage man, sup- ply depot and oil station is in itself an absolute assurance that no drastic order will be given requiring the lim- ited use of automobiles, or of gaso- line, oil or other supplies and the possibility of a ‘seven motorless Sun- LN Se days’ order, or any similar edict, is | very remote. “The closing movement on the part of the industry indicates very plain- way possible to bring about a speedy conclusion of the war and shows without question that the automobile ly its sincere desire to help in every industry is willing to conserve in ea)! ' of the material that it uses in the if such an order were required to) the automobile industry before the | conservation measures were fulfilled | | have been built, a great deal can recommendations in their broadest | Automobile Dealers’ Association, and | capacity that appearance was the last thing considered, unless the article was a high-priced one. That has been true of everything from shoes to ships, And there is no real reason for it, except that the inventors, the engineers and the mechanical men subordinated everything to their end of the game— everything else was an after thought, “The result in the automobile field has been that the owner of a popu- lar-priced car has seldom had any well developed pride of possession. Yet beauty is not a matter of dol- lars and cents. The cottage may, and often does, excite more admiration, and envy than the prepossessing man- | sion. “T have come to the conclusion that it is time for the engineers to get closer to the rest of the o zation—not to take a back seat, but to sit in the same box with the fel- lows to whom a beautiful car is Just as important as a mechanically per- fect one. Instead of building the chassis and giving the body design little more attention than that of the gas tank, let’s start even and design bedy and chassis as one harmonious whole. “In other words, let the pulic build thq@ car. The time has gone when motor cars were a sacred mys- tery known only to a few.” @———_ TRUCK EFFICIENCY IS IN ECONOMICAL USE A constantly increasing share of the burden of keeping up the motor truck transportation system of the country to the highest level of ef- ficiency should be assumed by the truck manufacturers, according to William Fulton Melhuish, president of the Fulton Motor Truck Co. of Farmingdale, Long Island. Mr. Melhuish points out that, while motor truck hauling depends to a large extent on the ability of the manufacturers to obtain the raw ma- terial for the production and on their ability to deliver after the trucks be accomplished by teaching the truck owner the importance of 100 per cent operation. “Makers can speed their production to the breaking point, but unless the trucks already in use are loaded to and operated full time, the | output will fall far short of the de- | | | drastic or explicit orders for con-— | the best possible use of mand,” he says. “The truck buyer should know not only the rated cap- acity, but the over-load, and the rated speed. In short, he should know his truck thoroughly to make it, and the _responsibility lies with the manufac- | turers to teach him. “So far, Co. has had no difficulty in making deliveries by freight and driveaways | Mr. the Fulton Motor Truck | of all the trucks they could manufac. | applies to gasoline and other sup- plies which might indicate that the | than two-thirds of the way across 'To., dad 202 tically all other lines of industry are | ce A miles to Marengo. —— recommendations, | ture, but to guard against the time when deliveries will be more difficult, we are urging owners to bring thelr. operation to 100 per cent efficiency.” AHEAD OF FREIGHT SERVIC MARENGO, Io., Aug. 3.—Now more the continent, the Maxwell Military Express, the motor truck under load ing is farther from the facts, as the. move, when fully in force, will tend | of army supplies en route from Aus- tralia to France via Highway, pulled in here and*had completed 22)7 miles of its | run from San Francisco to New York use oars for such purposes. As night | purposes, | on its twelfth day out. Up to this point, the Maxwell had beaten fast freight train schedules by nearly two full days. Leaving Cheyenne, Wryo., well, driven by Ray McNamara, on successive days, made 225 miles to North Platte, Neb., 200 miles to Co- lumbus, Neb., 146 miles to Atlanta, the Max- | | the Lincolin | vesterday | a | The | truck passed through Omaha, Neb., | Saturday and stopped for three hours. PLANNING TRUCK ROUTES FOR NEARBY FARMERS War conditions and the nation’s ‘food requirements are focusing at- tention on the production of food, and its transportation to markets. Today the farmer is the world's big- est user of motor » Sass according to J. C. Barcus, distributer of the Grant trucks in St. Louis. To further the use of this regard Mr. Barcus has to each of his dealers urging they investigate the possibilities for the establishing express routes for hauling produce and other farm pro- duce to market. In practically every section of the country it has been found that these truck routes can be operated to great advantage for the farmer. There are several ways in which. they are es- tablished. In many cases a farmer after consulting his neighbors and securing a promise of their support buys the truck and does the hauling. In other cases several farmers co- operate in business and jointly erate the truck. In still other cases the merchants of the town establish the truck route for the benefit the farmer. Where these routes have been es- tablished they have without excep- tion proved a profitable not considering the immense saving in time and the increased convenience which they bring. The reports that Barcus is receiving from the dealers leads him to believe that sev- eral of these truck routes will be es- tablished with Grant trucks in the near future. trucks in that ‘TRAINING MECHANICS FOR FIGHTERS’ PLACES Vacancies caused by the enlist- ment of workers from the Cadillac Boston distributor’s repair shop are being rapidly filled by men beyond the draft age, who are being trained for the work. In a corner of the repair shop has been set up this mechanics’ training school. The instructor is a mechanic. who possesses both the ability to work with tools and the faculty of im- parting his knowledge and the fruit of his experience to others. Each student is provided with a set of tools, paying for them at actual cost. He also signs an agreement relative to his wages, providing that his services are found satisfactory after he has finished training. The pay is on a rising scale until the end of his first year, when he is to re- ceive the sum which his services are | worth to the employing company. The jobs are made more attractive by pro- vision for a bonus for the first two years of employment. The school has been under way for three months, and the initial results have been very successful. In sev- eral instances men have already been graduated into the regular work in the main shop. DROVE CAR FROM DETROIT B. H. Jameson, the Paice dealer at Fulton, Mo., reached St. Louis July 27 in a Paige Linwood touring car written | NEWMAN MOVES TO HIS LOCUST ST. HOME Conforming with the announcement made recently that for the period of the war he would discontinue the sale of passenger cars and devote all his energy to the sale of trucks, Harry Newman last week closed his passenger car showroom at Chan- ning and Lindell] cutoff and moved the offices to the truck department: at 3410-34118 Locust street. Extensive improvements are being made, the west end of the building being finished for office The building which has a frontage of 97 feet on Locust street and has a private driveway on three sides, was secured some time ago by the New- man organization as a home for the truck department The building is one story in height and of recent construction. It was on the theory that service is more important than an ornate ' showroom to the motor truck user Oop- ' that Newman decided to make the change. As his organization controls the distribution of Highway trailers and Diamond T trucks over a very of | large territory, he plans to give con- | siderable attention to the country | business. ' Charles B. Hanna, formerly con- investment | Mected with the sale of Master trucks in St. Louis, has joined the Harry Newman sales force. BILLARD BALL GAVE IDEA FOR ROLLER BEARING A couple of Hyatt men, one evening recently, were engaged in a quiet game of billiards at the club, when one of them remarked to the other: “Did you ever know the origin of Hyatt Roller Bearings?” Receiving an answer in the negative, he continued: “John Hyatt was more or less of a billiard player, himself. Naturally, he knew the value of an tvory ball, for its elasticity, good balance, etc., and one day, while engaged in a game, the thought occurred to him— why was it necessary for a billiard ball to be made of an elephant’s tusk, to be flexible? “The result of this idea was his invention of celluloid, on which sub- ject he spent much thought, so much, in fact, that he measured most ev- erything in terms of elasticity. While he was turning the problem over in his mind, he happened to be down South when they were cutting sugar cane. They were trying out a new type of macerator for grinding up the cane before they put it in the presses, and they had trouble with the bear- ings on the machine. “Hyatt said the bearings were too rizid—-that was all that was wrong with them—and, the old idea of elas- ticity coming into his head, he ap- plied it as a bearing principle, with success, and thereby gave himself the idea of making a bearing with hol- low helically wound flexible rollers from which the present Hyatt Quiet | Bearings were evolved.” which he was driving home from the | Paige factory in Detroit. ometer showed a distance miles. Mr. Jameson reported E. Newell of the Newell Co., agency, that he had averaged 18.2 miles to the gallon of gasoline and that he had gone out of high gear only twice on the trip. The speed- of to L.. Motor Car 560 | under which Jameson holds his | | day ANNUAL VELIE OUTING. Invitations to the Velie and Scripps Booth owners in St. Louis for an Aan- nual picnic tour have been sent put by H, I. Schnure, president of the Velie Automobile Co. The tour is to be to Fern Glen, “the Palm Beach of the West,” 24 miles out the Man- chester road, Saturday, Aug. 10, and again. Sunday, Aug. 11. The Satur- trip will start at 3 p. m. and that of Sunday at 9:30 a m., for an all-day stay. About 100 participants ‘are expected. On 12 “ie —FuURN SOUTH | 1 S* NE AUTO BATTERY Free Testing es —_— To Wal nut for de” Direct . Use our Free factory DEPOTS, INC... the oldest and’ largest m > . ee anuf Of storage batteries tn the country. — We have unequaled facilities for overhaul! = pairing and chare«ing all + Battery Testing Service—it promot longer life and better service from your battery. pate - 2ist and Walnut Sts. Olive 3185, Central 6443 branch o EXIDE BATTERY makes of starting batteries ., STAN . THE SEASON’S TIRE PURCHASE $100,000: Stock DARD FOUR TIRES Guara nteed 4500 Miles Closing Out Stock of Largest Chicago Dealer Central Lindell = ill 3401 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. WUCUTEAUOAOEAOOAUANUTOOUUEUTAUUAAUTAOAUOUOOOUUTUUOEALOAUUCUUUTOUOUOEULOLLOLEEUUUUOUUNURNORHVAUINT Wholesale and Retail GET OUR SPECIAL PRICES Dealers Write Us—Prompt Delivery Clarence Guenther’s Cit y Tire Co. SalIMIINUUVIUINUULINUULUIUIUNAIUUUUULUUUUUUUOBULUUUR.UUUE.UUUEALUUAUUUEI quarters. | | agency ' } | >» 0099 3909909029090 009090390290 SD \“ ye \ a ST. LOUIS HOUSE HAS NEW GASOLINE SAVER The Barnes-Cooper Chemical Works of St. Louis have just com- pleted a campaign of samplihg to automobile owners “Mo-Pep” tablets. These tablets are the product of much research, and thorough tests were made before attempting to pur them on the market. The tablets contain properties which every au- torist is looking for; that is, they aid in the combustion of gasoline, mak- ing it fire quickly and burn clean, thus clearing the carbon from cyl- inders and keeping them free of car- bon. The simplicity of the method of using appeals to all, for wy merely dropping the tablets into the gaso- line tank when filling, the engine isgeept running in clock like manner, and the work is done without soiling of hands or exertion. This discovery comes at an op- portune time, when the keynote of every business and home is “con- servation,” for actual tests in the use of the tablet show that thei rqual- ities of keeping the engine clean and giving it full efficiency, save prac- tically 25 per cent in the consump- tion of gasoline. DORT IN FIERCE DRIVE. Climbing altitudes of 10,000 feet, bucking snow-clad mountains in mid- summer, pushing through heavy mire for days in drenching rains, fording swollen rivers, traversing unmade roads for miles and miles—these are some of the interesting high lights in the report of a grilling automobile drive from Mexico to Western Can- ada. This uncommon trip of 2505 miles was made in a 1916 Dort by A. H. E. Beckett, a newspaper writer. Mr. Becket, who started on his journey from Jaurez, Mexico, has just arrived at Calgary, Alberta, his destination. Mr. Beckett says that his car made 23.06 miles to the gallon of gasoline between Jaurez and Denver, but the balance of the tour was under such terribly difficult conditions that the average at the finish had been re- duced to 17.09, which he considers remarkable under the circumstances. “The old Dort never failed me,” he reports. “Crossed the Big Horn Mountains in snow July 1, forded sev- eral rivers without trouble and the car needs only a little readjustment to make it good for“another grind just as hard. Car was touched only once by a mechanic on entire trip. Tire record excellent despite road conditions.” NO ADVANCE IN EMPIRE The Knight Motor Co. has closed contracts for 10 important towns for the Empire line. Illinois | The company has just received three car loads of Empires and three were driven in from the factory. The price of the Empire line has not been advanced as has been the case with most other lines. UNUSUAL “Everyone who has watched the trend of recent automobile develop- ment knows that the chief aim of most manufacturers at present is to meet the nation-wide demand for economy,” says P. H. Brockman of the De Luxe Automobile Co., St. Louis. “For that reason, especially, it is ‘gratifying to handle two models for which patriotic titles have been cre- ated by pulic opinion. Even be- fore the war both of these cars were noted for their economy; now that everyone has the saving spirit this feature is the first to be considered. As a result, comments on the low OP-| erating and upkeep costs have liter- ally poured into the factory offices. “The eight-cylinder Oldsmobile model, or the “Loyalty Eight,” as it is now known, is a rich man’s car in everything essential except price and operating expense. ‘Naturally, men who can afford to pay any price they Please for automobiles have pur- chased it as a matter of sensible economy and good patriotism. It is easy to see how it got its new title. “The ‘Six’ is a quite different type of car—considerably lighter, more compact and even more economical to run. In the opinion of enthusiastic owners it offers an unbeatable com; bination of dependability and econ- omy. In fact, so many of them have said in so many words that they con- sidered it the ideal wartime automo- bile, that its new name, “The Wartime Six,’ like Topsy, just naturally grew.” Brockman reports that it is impos- sible for any automobile dealer to guarantee prices for any length of time. Because of continued increase in costs of material, labor and trans- portation, corresponding ftncreases in motor car prices seem inevitable. USE 100 PER CENT OF CARS FOR BUSINESS The importance of the automobile In the business.life of the United States is very clearly shown in an editorial in the July issue of the Haynes Pioneér, a magazine pub- lished by the Haynes Automobile Co., Kokomo, Ind., which has just réached the Wilson Motor Car Co, of St. Louis. The editorial reads as fol- fows: “We Americans are inclined to accept a great many remarkable de- | way. | In a matter-of-fact is commonplace—it velopments The automobile has become a part of our daily life | —yet it is no less important in our | economic scheme. A recent investigation that 84 per cent of Haynes cars are being used for business purposes. This year the automobile manufac- turers cannot approach 84 per cent of last years’ output. Is it not logi- cal to suppose that practically all of the cars being sold now are used in businegs? The automobile necessity. pense with the telephone or clectrie light.” is an econom!: | | showee | We could no more dis- | it than we could: with | Orders were issued July 3 by © Chief of Police William Young te ~ Capt. C. Hess of the Eighth Poljee District in regard to the enforcement — of the glaring headlight law. Capt ~ Hess is giving instructions to all of © the motorcycle squad, that owner ~ of automobiles with glaring head- — lights must be arrested under the State law, which requires that all © headlights must be covered with © ground or etched glass. The law ~ was carefully enforced for a while — but recently many automoDiles have ja been seen on the street with plain © glass headlights. “a ST. LOUIS HAS 33,023 CARS During the months of January, February, March, April, May, June ~ and July the Motor Vehicle Depart. . ment of Missouri, has issue@ auto. © mobile number plates, chauffeur badges, etc., as follows: oS 174,257 owners plates, 1610 dealers ~ plates, 2318 dealers duplicate sets, 3463 motorcycle plates, 19,700 chauf- g four badges, 6428 transfers (re-reg- ~ istrations), 1180 duplicate plates. x Of the above numbers the St. Lolug offfte has registered 33,028 owners, © 9130 chauffeurs, 1179 payee . the Kansas City office has regi . 20,624 owners, 2133 chauffeurs, §8§ motorcycles. ; During that period the Secretary of State has deposited in the State ~~ treasury to the credit of the Goog © Roaa fund, the sum of $1,335,914.55. ~ mm : ae of yg co 7 cat oe ea aa a mS 2% ta ss a. oy HU et doers _ wae ve ~ his —_— OOS 2009039090 GDI 0 C0 ae 9 0cD0c>: : | Donce Brot BUSINESS CAR 7 There is nothing problematical or ex- perimental about the performance 4 of Dodge Brothers Business Car. ; cost a The haulage cost is unusually low. The owner can safely calculate of operation. It will pay you to visit us and exemine Ui cas. Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. ; 3107-11 Locust Street “4 * f ~ 7 < : we : ten 4 : ‘ ay a of Te wy t yo ‘oa a aged Bomont 1241 Central 7615 a OS IOS DOO. (a ‘ . 1) " . z Ge re 5 e ss Mp tt BR eects Sager ar eae os = e e is |

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fles have with plain CARS January, May, June e Depart- ed auto- chauffeur 610 dealers ficeate sets, ,700 chauf- (re-reg - plates St. Lelus owners, torcycles; registered eurs, 685 Secretary the State the Good 395,914.55. A © 2 ners : =) we HOW ABOUT THE MILEAGE? tive buyer was looking for a stock sport model of moderate price, of WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CO. STLAUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918 y: — aes spac dematanpamiallnn atin STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA é~ ; ji +, | co © . —————— Da aide - r os | — . UES yy gH om, Lee: ——_ _and parts WEE" OPrae red to mainufae& that matt®r,” sat! Getrce WPBer, lo meh ré yet? nh t, ese Fees! ~— ; at ; > - + Sele el A _ be ture half as Many Cars again a8 were cal distributor of National sixes and olMain mate el cin parts x poe do lon more ve that fev tar dy adi bY ; built im 1916-17. twelves. ‘It is safe to make this pre- — | — — | | a , “None but a prophet can foretell diction. however: The output for . ~ | how many cars \ ill be built by the/ 1918-19 will be no larger than that of ff oO oris Ss 7 | National company during the next 12. *he fiscal year just closed, a product / mouths, or by any other company, for |tion that was curtailed by Govern- | . ; Webster M Colburn and George P.| aids — . | and ¥ aE je A Dorris the we tm Motor Car Co., | ef aoe ss % ) * ee ae went to Washinkton Thursday night HAL F- ) 2. a ae with a view to figuring with the War GATE FOLE TIRES wa | ourls S$ : ie id. a Department on the production of cnpased b & Puen ii fa? + ‘ trucks for army use. S] ° Russell E. Gardner, has retired from | e 4 op Heré the Chevrolet Motor Car Co. of St + me Louis, all stock in that company hav- | ese ] eas ' Awaiting your tnspection you will 4 ing been transferred to the Chevrolet | \ 3% find a carefully selected stock of Motor Car Co., of New York, which is : ’ €as accessories designed to add to the »? a + ae pth atin agg pay mag — firm a ~ : —_ —— | comfort, pleasure and conventente - parent c - | a ———— ee FF rense assemb‘ing plant in St. Louis. | " Pe pe ree a stock comprised B. B. Patterson of the wholesale e articies of national reputation 4 department of the ¢ verland Automo- | oa and quality. Your needs are all # bile Co. of St. Louis, has just issued | n * supplied here, from a lamp bulb the first copy of the “Overlander,” a) t) to a complete touring outfit. house paper of very cheerful and in-| ‘ teresting character. Accompanying | P B . . 4S it is also the first number of the) First ower on oth Rear Wheels ag Penge 2 | . “Plow Man” which is devoted _ to They Cost Only 4 As M uicanizer = ° | 2 As Much ‘ an Combines All Motor Car Merits tractor interests. | The M. & 8. locking differential prevents the slipping or spinning Best for tube repaiss=. | | Secand of cither one of the rear wheels, saving at least 30% j aon.” aa token a , 77k er : T A. Conrad, president of the Su-'| « , ig @ east . yo it Wear on piete with pate : ei saw 04 only emphasized the perior Motor Car Co., Lexington dis- | They Are Puncture-Proof tires, gears and bearings. Electric starter and lights. and neat - extraordinary usefuiness of the GRANT Six. Never tributer in this territory, expects to o : BB. « oscecee ad nerf ' M drive to the State Fair at Sedalia Third e before has there been such demand for this economical car this week. | | One-Ton, $1595. Two-Ton, $2075 Common-Sense both in the cities and on the farms as there is righ cia ore. Cver-Gise. swrenger P lish S re is right now. H. W. Richards, sales manager of | and better than the Tires now R Auto & Truck Co 0 Its thousands of owners averaging °2() miles toa gallon of the Superior Motor Car Co., distribu- | on your car. oO ersmann . Cleans, polishes, preserves . . : : tors for the Lexington Minute Man Six) 2650 Locust St. a: onl ae ee a glib, gasoline, 900 miles to a gallon of oil, 700 miles or more from reports the sale of five new Lexington | 1 ects no duat. “a ‘rec ond . , : last week and three used cars. Rich-| -oz. bottles. .T5e P standard tires, are obtaining real motor car service at low- ards says that owing to the Lexing- | ai HALF\SOLE TIRES are built 32-02. bottles..$1.80 est cost. ton factory being so close to St. Louis —. like other Gharangeed Tires. Only ORs . : d they are getting shipments through t nest and most expensiye fabrics and » . ; . While it may be possible to obtain slightly greater and have only had to drive two cars| alee nin ciel American Kampkook, s. . ; x through is year. — | - economy of fuel, oil and tires, any greater economy than Your worn casings hold the air pressure at S uncturene A real cae scott : that of the Grant Six means also a sacrifice of riding oy 5 coerce heseteeny es a and Gates Half-Sole Tires take all the wear ° poe By = a J ‘ ie y located a 0 $ g ; Se comfort and a smaller, less dignified car. have moved their offices to 521 North of eee coee soning ; : Tayler avenue in the Mudie Dulles This is the reechanical principle which is A semi-liquid to be placed in pn tic ti aaa . : . : A Sen oO Dé ac Cc bes The great merit of the Grant Srx is that it offers a ing. | revolutionizing the tire industry. : will seal automatically any puncture up to the sige Of a Batte ; ; “a of : = | e twenty-penny nail. Will not freeze at 30 degree: } complete combination of economy, size, impressive appear- The De Luxe Automobile Co. an-| 300,000 Car-Owners sn walie % and get- sere. Will not dry or cake in tube. “will ym ay ng = Ae 7 4 ry ance, ample power and speed, unusual mechanical refine- Saad ee ae ae! ting 5,000 to 15,000 more miles from the jure it. Counties Ged Btetes mer anne b eager ydrometers es . week on use cars. ie com ‘ ; a — ©. - , f _ ment and proven durability at a most reasonable price. has a number of excellant rebuilt cars| tires they used to throw away. United Brokerage Co Inc denen fon on hand which will be shown at 3105- | . : : asarigy st *? ° , ; . Owing to the certainty of serious shortages of GRANT 7 Olive street. | ste you; discard another, worn tity, PHONE: OLIVE: 3551 1455-56-57 PIERCE BLDG. myn —— ram, is SIXES this fall, we urge you to place your order now. ° pie oc Mme Oe eae | a a mene OLD TIRES MAY BE | Sea vear sivalanes . e re] Oo. D. eveian | "= . Price, $1265 f GIVEN NEW LIFE GATES “47 TIRES ISECTIONAL|GARACGES, cos ** , » * — OU BB. Peet O8~ Toe? throw Ce Oe ee | Authorized Service Siation R Parcel ° is the injunction of A. G. ese oot Keep Your Car At Home & ; ‘ € c yy t ‘¢ j e 3948-50 Olive Street St. Louis Mo Tire and Rubber coo“ Few oan are | ° ° in 24 Hours ean apenenea that com be Bale for For the running board. rorya ? ¥ completely worn out when thrown Cooper-Hig¢ins Sales Co on monthly time payments equal to public waterproof and dustproof. Made. o v ‘ ' -T , ‘inol away Most of them are capable of | S naragte rene. metng i — - morse steel with rubber cover. Easily ' = , nois ; é | fhen you move, Selecte« ,umber. Substan : © it ionteske Gor Live-Wire Dealers. 2 on tgingpe ores apse Me ee | 1411 Pine Street Weatherproof, Waterproof, GUARANTEED, 33 =» Se arbi « be ee beets hie $1 .00 | a e help. m- — , ne 0 — inside tire protector will often add | : MANCHESTER MFG. CO., Phones: de hilg + GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION—CLEVELAND hundreds of miles to the life of the - £210 S. Vandeventer Av.. St. Louis. ue S tire, Cc “A rim-cut patch is designed for || The standard road in- 2 application on the inside of the tire | formation guide of — = and is constructed with flaps which | America. Our stock is fit underneath the bead of the tire | alwayn complete. The on both sides to hold the patch in) === $$$ $____—__—____——- a ar 5 volume you need is place. It is flexible and enduring | T | t | Ut il } “4 hers. and once applied, is out of sight and } if HAH Y, mt i} | : $3 00 mind. Tires which seem to be hope- | 1 | { SS | | . - lessly rim cut are given a new lease | SS bee - AGS ¢ e of life after being reinforced by a y j 2 Nd Non - Fluid Oils and good rim-cut patch. | —s— — - it “And then there is the inside tire ——— — ‘ Greases protector which is designed to pro- | = x vide complete reinforcement for worn | - ene best you ¢ and weakened casings. Its use often e ot den. éiferentt adds several thousand miles to tire and grease cups life that appears to be about ended. ; e Ni O O- a Leng weart It is applied on the inside of the tire { ay non-melting. Per as its name suggests and provides *% | The Idea of at a very low cost many miles that Poa iateea caet cile aims: aibe MPRESSIVE in stately strength, like the knights of the torage attery XG anges longer life will keep real, jingling roads of yesteryear; vivid with the dignity and powse of dollars in the car owners pocket and those medieval travelers, the MOLINE-KNIGHT MOTOR al Ww put o e ay when e pur- a . Flactro - ard- } ] if ¢ and economy t chase of a new tire would otherwise CAR is in truth The Knight of To-day. any agg $$ Proving sls convenience a onomy 60 Gn be necessary. We are not for econo- Outside, its li deligh ee :, : gy Am apee F army of enthusiastic leaseholders my that goes to the extent of scrimp- tsi eC, its Ines, a delight to the eye—inside, ifs responsive {11 7 ed with leather ing, but we believe that if the mil- mechanism a delight to the hand—it is a smart, elegant car you Tiibetfoores | to prevent mar: P lif. h id ] . bill lions of tires available in this coun- d ive an h d dt be d ee. , | ee Per 11M, ring car. With- When you lease Permaiite you have paid your tast repair bi try are run properly, and conserva- can afi anywhere, and are proud fo seen Criving if. (lines — $1.00 tion principles observed in their use, . . . | be! ape eeet: , and bought your last battery. When you hear the complete getty eo Pace totale Bons eon Its carbon-defying engine—the silent sleeve valve Moline- AAU Auto Pliers " details of this system you will instantly want to become a bony. | Knight Engine—is a heart of power and courage, tried out with Permailife user. and peenttcnie vuoi ‘aa —— ) the tanks on Flanders fields of battle and crowded motor bus ie time, but right now they are es- trafic of New York and Chicago. , Let us prove bow it will save time and meney pecially timely, economical and use- ae ; abet te = ages FO we: A oe oer Seetenen, the See Soe oe No carbon to clean out—no pre-ignition and back-fire—silent finish. An exceptional value..... . é whic s obdtainabdle rom Goodyear . a : d : wy P rmalif B tt Servi e Co service stations is just what the name | | as the night—it adds a special joy to your car and doubles its Spark Plug Cleaners ~’ e e a ery Cc ° implies, for it contains just acces- usefulness. ae ° sories that permit a motorist to put : " : a Bens nm le tf : 2127 Locust Street | into practice the fashionable prin- [here 1s a warrior-hearted engine for a car. Work but spurs 1 ___ ‘ | ciples of tire Senservatien. it. Age but betters it. ws | rn 3 ; , — ss MEETS DEMANDS | The a De Luxe is a 7-passenger, 50 h. p. Moline- dusts. Field-Lippman “e==. 7. Road Report No. 12. Ths'enaer.roste, vis Litchfield. Pane. Mat- TO CHICAGO—The Alton Way is favored by tourists at present, via Alton, Sprit id, BHicomington, ete. Reported in geod shape. From Blcomington to Chicago an excellent option at present is via Streator, Ottawa and Avrora. TO KANSAS CITY—National Old Trail vin %t. Charlies, Columbia, Mar- shall, etc.. continues to be most pepular reute. Seuthern Highway via Jefferson City and Sedalin t« reperted as much improved. TO KANSAS CITY AND COLORADO—Kanaeae roads are in fine shape, very dry and hard. Colorndo roads alse reported good. TO 10WA—tted Ball Route via Wentseviile, Hannibal, Keokuk, Cedar Rapids, mont popniar and best route. This road ts reported good te %t. Paui and Minneapolis. ftowa reads are unusually geod at present. TO SPHRIANGFIFLY VIA ROLLA—St. Leute te Rolla fair, except rough spots at Stanton. Holin to Springficid rough and rocky, except for few stretches. Henvy ratntall eari> part of thin week. Weather conditions in Mixsour! and Ulinots during past week generally fair, except heavy rain between Holla and Springfield, Mo. TO TRAVEL SAFELY ASK US ABOUT ROAD CONDITIONS FIELD-LIPPMAN'S FREE TOURING INFORMATION BUREAU (1122 GLIVE STREET ‘nounced an increased output gor the | 12 months impending. ( ‘ar, in fact, has put heavy reverse english on the former boast of the car maker His wartime dilemma, how- ever, Is the same as it was in the pote of peace. He is still unable to ' build enough automobiles to meet the ever-mounting demand, but he has a different reason for such pardonable | shortcomings. It is tne war. or, to be more specific, the Gargantuan de- mande« of war for almost unlimited quantities of steel and many other raw materiais that enter into the con- etruction of the automobile The National Moton Car & Vehicle Corporation of indtewhnatta for ex- ample. started production this month on its new nodels in acordance with an 18-year-old custom of this pioneer company, but the plans for the com- i le months are very much in em- hyo and have not the definite form that characterized the schedule of a year ago, when sufficient materials For the first time in the history of* Chemmy Roads N Chummy Roadster, Model GC, 50A.9. 19TH AND LOCUST STREETS Other Models Te at | All-Season Sedan, 5 seats, 40 h.p. HA iayé ter, Model C, Wh.p. UpenCar . « . Model C.WA.p. ‘ OpenCar . + + ModeiG, Why. 1 etl ) } bs "s Pant. TP ll hy a. i! \n ay | ies | 4 " jr Beant ” ify! ' qf’ ’ we , watt we @ ents, TTR) er eerste 4 yer sm een te ry Peal ‘e *4 ial ' waa tthl!: ! hit pie te + i if 1 frieres)- 6. 1 ot ttl ms Th ip bd . 08 ; Tit ite eg meee eres Su cetees i searentla lf bee lige EEE perete , , san niides | pi« *eedeeot” eee 4 7rrk ER Peril Tt Ree - : iit phe aterwey Tika leew fbi cammite tit Puy Pre read egg Afford a positive grip on the peda easy to put on High-grade, live ru ber pad, bound on edge with metal ror all cars. : $2 Per set.... - $1.00 to Grease Guns PP low-priced grease sad o!l gun of ree a - ster! and cor merit. Well made plunger, brass plated barrei.. + otha be Goodyear Tires Veedol Oils Auto Kamp Trailer Stoll Auto Bed AUTO SUPPLIES (DIVISION OF FIELD-LIPrM PIANO STORES) 1120-22 OLIVE ST. Phone Your . Want Ad TO THE Post-Dispat Call Doudte Six Olive or Your

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—s ].- | —— = oT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In “Building for the F uture,’ SUNDAY MGRIENS, AUGUST 2, 2918. ~ ST.LOLIS POST-DISPATCH ’ Organized Baseball Should, Use a — Less “‘Concrete”’ YANKEES’ LEAD OF | FIVERUNS TO WIN Seemingly Secure Margin to the Bench. | ‘BOTH TEAMS’ DEFENSE VERY WEAK AT TIMES Sothoron, Relieved by Houck _ Under Pressure in Ninth, Gets Credit for an 8-5 | Victory. There was a time, before the Ameri- ean League scason got into long pants, when Miller James Huggins brought kis Yankees to town and proceeded to annex four of five games played with the at-that-time aspiring Browns. This guve rise to a lot of grief, here. But this has changed. These self-same Browns now boast a winning streak | of two straight games at the expense of the Yankees. Taking yesterday's game, § to 5, which was about as smeary an exhi- | bition of the non-essential pastime as has been witnessed in the Ban Johnson circuit this season, the Browns now can do no worse than break even on a four-game_ series, ight Ses it ig ae ee provided they feel inclined to do that Pe 3 50, Vi tage king player, Kumagae, who ts strike on Caldwell and Baker scored | ®" alien, all leading experts of the while Caldwell reached second. That} country have entered the service or are in war work. Several are was all for the nonce. in France. Murray, the only play- Sisler Drops a Throw. er not actually in the army or With Peck defunct in the second, navy, is engaged in munitions pro- Walters singled. Keating was safe! quyction. when Sisler dropped Sothoron's throw after fielding a _ bunt. Gilhooley ~ pushed the pair along with a sacri- . | fice and Lamar put up a high fly to Murray Twice Beat Jap. |_Demmitt, which Ray _ ingloriously T was thought that both Mur- — Ns eg and Keating scoring. ray and Kumagae could be in- ratt'’s long double to left, counted ‘Lamar. Which marked the end of | Suced to enter, lending a great the Yankees’ business at the plate| 2¢St to the event, since the Amert- can ranked but one place higher. in the 1916 lists, than the foreign 'filects the brand of fielding offered, both declining to play, Myrick faces the necessity of opening the | ford, N. J., tournament Aug. 26 without the | lery. to go into - When Lindley little yellow men. was available. Kumagae was at championship play This year, the ——_ ttt —_ | for the remainder of the afternoon. when Tobin got a life on Fournier's | invader. Their only meetings were muff of a toss from Keating. Maisel Tobin and sent Maisel to third. Dem- defeated the Jap, both times after mitt popped to Fournier, but Smith lively contests. ond when Pratt booted the former's! was abandoned. | grounder, Maisel scampering across Church, =_-—-_— SY PHOTOCRAPKS es age moengonne es un okeweoe Why No Top Rank Net Will Be Seen In U. S. Title Event NITED STATES service en- listments will prevent the appearnce of nine of the ten high rank tennis players of the country in the national cham- pionship Aug. 26. No. player, an alien, has declined to Here is the record of WILLIAMS Lieutenant, MURRAY, Niagara Falls, N. Y., 5. ICIYA KUMAGAB, Tokio, Japan, Japanese subject. 6. CLARENCE J, GRIFFIN, San Francisco, Lieu- 7. WATSON M, WASHBURN, Lieutenant, 8. WILLIS FE. DAVIS, Sergeant, ®. JOSEPH J. ARMSTRONG, Lieutenant, 10. DEAN MATHEY, Cran- Lieutenant, tennis Executive Committee de- | e¢lded to restore all title events, as an incentive to induce young men intensive training. The decision played into the Jap’s hands when porting firm with which he is connected summoned him to this country on business affairs. Murray, days ago, announced that he would be unable to compete there was considerable deep breathing, fol- lowed by verbal explosions on the part of those who thought ‘they saw the U. S. title drifting across the Pacific into the hands of the There sprightly scurrying of a tennis re- cruiting force to see what timber It was discovered that all the talent able to defeat service camps and all very likely far out of championship form. Johnston and McLough- BROWNS OVERCOME Kumagae, With U.S. Tennis Title at His Mercy, Hesitates to Enter Championship ae eS oe oes Sat SRS Re Se pet >a e> oS drawal, as’*No Star of First) Rank Will Be _ Available: Aug. 206. lin were within reach, if furloughs could be obtained for them; but there was little probability of any of them being close to title “edge.” The championship seemed virtual- ly a gift to the Jap. | Tournament Interest Weakened. IS reluctance to compete for the championship at this time, therefore, is an act of the very highest sportsmanship. No move to bar him was afoot. On the contrary, every inducement for him to compete was being held out. It was hoped that he might fall before some of the younger men, like Rowland Roberts or Throckmorton; or that perhaps a veteran internationalist, such as Karl Behr or Fred Alexander, might outwit him. This was a slender thread, how- ever, for Kumagae already had shown himself to be in fair form. In the Crescent Athletic Club's invitation tourney he walked through the field of opponents without extending himself. Ac- counts of his play show that he is not only still the great master of baseline defense, but has ac- tually overcome a weakness he manifested on his previous ap- pearance here—one which cost him several important matches— net play. Here is what one critic wrote of his play, after watching him eliminate Eliot H. Binzen in the Crescent tournament: “What-stood out more than anything else in Kumagae’s playing was the dashing and determined manner in which he himself went to the net, when the openings had been made, and finished off his points by severe overhead vol- leying.” Had Kumagae been able to do this against Church, Murray, Armstrong and Washburn last year, the national title might already have been_in his posses- sion. From the standpoint of sports- manship Kumagae'’s withdrawal will be appreciated. As a mat- ter of mere tennis interest it pulls the cork of the national tourna- ment, which now reduces more or leas to a struggle of juniors. Sothoron was out in the. third. walked and Sisler's single counted Guring the year when Murray twice was safe at first and Sisler at sec- Last year the = pan. passes, thus forcing in Sisler. AMATEURS TO PLAY. PROFESSIONALS IN GOLF MATCH TODAY ‘Manion and Wolff Oppose Kidd ‘MUNICIPAL Manion and Wolff, opposed to the and Hunter in Foursome on Public Links. | | | : ‘| : gI AF #| ZI le] {3 sia. | TF | a » | ‘al = cia vA ae ieiks é| -i4ZIs : | opr. Cie] S1S/12/ Sl e/5 [Sicin i SiS liei ss! lal 2 = ls — Sisal isi elel alglie Ele} 8} 2/3) 5) s/=| € ) @izi 2? Sisikiel = | l=; El S/=| 3) 2 8 o| 2 Blelsieleielz\ zis %| FSFE Elal Si Siz § BO PIzOAlalalseiA, & FOL Ap RB SOS OC Leia Be | Bost ee Pe F10110111110 6049) . 606 Chicago 4... ~-1..191| Si10{ 4! 7/11) 15/63/23) 656 | Cleveland ...| §|..| 4) 9) 7) SilO\11\07/43 “b70| New York ...| 5i.. 7/10} _O1_G120' 11/58/5015 Waahington | 7! Si..| 8i10| 9 S| 7 m4 44) 51 Pittsburg Ph EB UPA time ‘| S58 44} . Se ' New York.~.] 71 6 71,1 BI 7] 81 8147/481.495 Philadelphia | 6) 9 GI. .| 61 7/10), 5143/51) 457 | Ghicago....) 6 8! BI 71..1 6] S| t/49101). 469 Brooklyn... -| @) 6, 8) 4/../ 5) 6 i 4 Detroit ......1 21 3! @! BI S!..| 71 9143155). 439 | Cincinnati. ..| 4/ 6! 4/ 9! 8!..| 6! 5/425) | |BROWNS ...| 4) 6/10] 6) 5| 7I..| 5/43) \53). 448 + EE 4 9 Jar 1551 ai Philadelphia | 5| 5) 4] 4) 6) S| 7). ./39/57/.406 ¢ ANA ke OG. Lo ee $2100) S29 RGUE vases! [30/43/44 /48]51 /55103157] 1 Last sss. 33|30/44)51151)51)551591 STARS MEET) |Semi-Fimals in Park Champion- ship Scheduled to Be Played ‘This Morning. Forest Park's. 18-hole public golf | ies—Shaw and Ainsmith; Boland, Jones, Bai- 3-9-0, | course will be the focus of attraction | ley. Hall and Stanage. for local players both morning and | teries—Benz and Schalk. afternoon today, three matches of | Jamieson, Perry and McAvoy. | Philadelphia 4-7-0, Chicago 1-7-1 —Gregg and Perkins; Quinn and Schalk. unusual interest being scheduled over the municipal links. Unfortu- nately, the park greens are still too. rough for best results, and the course | in general is not as nifty-looking and | well-kept as it should be. Even the best of players have been | unable to gauge accurately its eccen- tricities. Clarence Wolff, city cham- pian and a public course graduate, who should know every blade on its 6000 or more of yardage, could do no better than an 84 last Sunday. Today the feature event will un- doubtedly be the forsome between the two leading amateurs, James city’s two best professional players, Willie Kidd of Algonquin, and Willie Hunter of Country Club. This match will start at 2:30 p. m. ..idd and Hunter recently estab- lished course records on their home links. Kidd has been showing. es- pecially fine form, both here and at Kansas City. Only the fact that the) professionals are not familiar with | course conditions at the public links evens up the match as between the 4 4 |The professionals are easily the fa- Interest in National Tournament) Wanes With Asiatic’s With-. | scheduled, ' Jimmy Manion and M. J. Crichton’ will be opponents in one match, and 'kamp is only 17 years old. Smith and Sisler then Be etey the — geo aye Si | Hi ieee, ee ee Seerteeaee iis, 2" |) Sieler Himeelf Again | Yanks Make Last Appearance Here Today for “Duration of the War” 99 | lll lili —_—_—e—eeereeern ee, _COoG_—_N NN NN date on the cards for tomorrow. , Tom Rogers and Dave Davenport probably will work for the home club, while Huggins will use Caldwell and Love. Yankee Discard Stars. Joe Gedeon turned in the fielding feature of the afternoon when, in the fourth inning, he went Over close to-second base for Lamar’s roller and made a long throw to Sisler, catching the runner by a Step. It was a great piece of work and cut off a run, as Love had previously doubled. The play on Caldwell tn the first inning. where Nunamaker let the third strike get through him, was the first time this . Walk Forces Smith Home. ‘oy ao oe Ope mer\ ag H. PO. A. E. “Slim” Love replaced Keating here | iisa ‘we 1322000013 3 2 8 oie N ee ED Bocsccecesce . 276.30: 8-3 — gecmnageny putting Demmitt, rf .000000.. 4 1 3 at Jt in aera 6m! over wit the fourth run. Mendry®, ot povcconcesesd > . oe o| Ceeree Sisler, for the past several | Sothoron, up for the second time, was Bp. antlers 0 © © 2 ©} weeks in a batting slump. emerged ealled oug on strikes. Tobin walked Austin by pEccccoesecces So’ @ ae -h- 3 Bi vesterd ith - 106 begin the fourth and went to third | Nunamakerec ......... s 29.29 8 8 oi: med i ath, on Maise!’s single. Sisier's safety | 5°?" DP ----------. 7 ae ot oS three moundmen Huggins showed, put Tobin across and sent Maisel to! Totals .............. 84 8 8 27 8s 3/ Sisler got five safe hits in as many third, whence the latter scored on NEW YORK trips to the plate, and every one of | ots pv tenggl oy to Gilhooley, Rw. PO. A. B.| them werehard hit balls. Demmitt's drive avin come off | Githooley cf. ......... . Y > me ¢ 0 Nob! ho had S . . amar ees Gs phate i" 1 “0 1 0 1 The collegian had a big day all | neon, who had relieved Love. f o 2 = ' 1 H . ted tw f aes en Balle te Malscl. Sisier’e 5, ee ie 3 A around, e counted two o single and a double by Hendryx, who | Caldwell rf 122.022.5536 © 1 6 9) Browns’ eight runs, drove in two and replaced Smith in center field in the | Fournier 1D oe. eee: 4 o© 8 8 OG 32) figured in the other four. fourth, put over the seventh run for | Wales e238 oY of Ff 66) | ripped off his fifth hit against Hank | the Browns, in the sixth inning. coe © areipacceses + 4 of 8 & 8] Robinson in the eighth inning the | Their eighth and final marker came | Robinson bp. ....22222 18 08 Csi fans gave him a round of applause | tm the eighth inning. Sisler singled |*Hyatt§ .............+- . © @ — | which lasted for a full minute. and While Robinson picked him off] «...,. = ....... “M 5S 6 2 12 OST Moreover, Sisler earned added first, George reached second tn safety oRatied for Robinson in ninth. _ | honors, since three of etter & runup, when Fournier mufted ges Lane ' o 7 0 4 : } 1 0 : : « safeties he made were nicked off & throw from Robinson. Demmitt's | Now Yow 2 3 0 0 0 6 6 8 O- 5! seuthpaws, one off Love and the single permitted George to score Two-bese hits Pratt, Love, Bommitt, Sar | other two off Robinson. second. After Walters had | rifices hite—cilhooley. "ieelies Pecking| apparently shatters playe—Austin and Sisier; walked in the ninth and Hyatt, bat - paugh and Fournter. pend for Robinson, had singled, maker. Demenitt anges wrest, Baker, Stcler. Bethoron was benched in favor of | Smit. mS —, > i Houck who set the next three bats- oron 4, Leo 22. Keating 4. Robinson 2. | Struck out ‘by me ag 2. Leve 1, Keating men down in srder. i, Rebinson 2. Houck Pitchin record— off Keating 2 hite 4 hela in 2 innings: | off Love 2 hits 2 runs in 1-3 “inning: oft | Bothoron 6 hits A. runs in & innings: none out 2! ninth. Left bases——St. Loule 10, New | Time _ game- 2-03, tonight after a which ts scheduled TVesterday's attendance was one of the emaliest Saturday crowds @f the season. Perhaps the fans Were holding back for today's n bill, More likely it was to waning interest in the A cottage with a large yard—see | Post-Dispatch Wants, Umpires-— pearance this year Monday's game has * ~e ~~ ~* ~ 0 no s 40 6O—10 Brooklyn ES Two-base hits—Groh. Blackburne, Daubert. Three-base hit—Schnelder. Stolen Roush 2, Chase. Sacrifice hit-—Groh. le Ma- rifice hite—Roush, 8S. Magee. Doolan lat on hbases—Cincinnat!, 3: Brooklyn, 1!. First bare on errorse--Brooklyn, 1. Tf EBElier. 2; Ring, 2 Ort Elied 8 in 7; Ring, 1 in 1 a Eller, 1; Grimes, 2 Losiag pitcher— er. | Sothoron and Nunamaker; Causey Wins His Giants Win First Game, 4-2, 2. Chicago 1. Demaree 1, Hendrix 1, Martin 1. Hits——-Off son, 1. Perritt. 9 in 2 laninge off Demaree, 5 In 6 Lakes, while Durning, until recently with the Brooklyn Nationals, hurled “| for the fleet. Great Lakes collected six hits off Durning in the sixth, pil- ing up five runs. . “Rabbit” Maranville, formerly with seq to 4 the Boston Nationals; Del Gainer, once rie ur pitchers, but none was ef- 06 0 0 0 o—1/| With the Red Sox; Witt, formerly with | Carrol] Jones had teen erneyttircy “A cm the Philadelphia Americans, were in| aiy re} ; | Comstock. — base— (the fleet lineup, . cased by Detroit was denied | Leach's all-round play was Funston, Standings of the , Clie NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns 8-5-3, Néw York 565 Batteries— ae Keating, Love, *~’~ > and Adams. Robinson and Walters. Cincinnati 10-14-1, Cleveland 5-1-1, Boston 1-3-2 Ratteries | —Bagby and O'Neill;- Jones and Agnew. teries—Schneider and Wingo: Marquard, Washington 10-14-3, Detroit 1-6-3. Batter- Smith and Wheat. Second came: Brooklyn Cincinnati 1-4-1. Ratteries—Grimes | and Miller: Eller, Ring and Wingo. Yhicago 10-10-0, Philadelphia 8-8-3. Bat- Pittsburg 4-9-1. Jacobs: Watson, Rey —oerees George and Wilson. atteries . New York 4-8-0, Chicage 2-5-0. —Causey and McCarty; Killefer. Second game: New York 6-10-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Gonzales; and Rariden. Pf Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York in St. Louls (two games). All clubs open dates. Philadelphia in Chicaga, Boston in Cleveland. | Washington in Detroit. | 7 4-Run Rally in Fifth Beats Sox —$——$——— I Seventh Straignt Game for M’Graw — ee Hits, While Mates Bump Jones. but Drop Closing Encoun- ter to Cubs, 11 to 6. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—New York | and Chicago broke even in a double- | ‘from Boston today, 5 to 1. Giants took the first game, 4 to 2,/ scoreq four runs. when Causey won his seventh straight game. Chicago then won the second 2 mace CLEVELAND, , ?" Os 4 - Ai’ game, 11 to 6. Perritt, who was AB.R.H.E. | 3 ABR. it i ree inni yester- | Hooper rf...4 0 0 0} Graney «04 knocked out in th —_ han. egg Shean 2b...4 0 © 0 Chapman ss.4 2 3 day, was pounded for nine runs in Strunk cf. 4 0 0 Speaker, ef. .3 9 : : ‘ : : : sf Serre 0 @| Roth rt.....« the first two innings, of which eight McInnis ib’..4 00 1| Wood 2b...:4 0 2 were earned. Scott ss... 3 9 0 0| Johnston, 1.4 e 1 , : P Cochran 2 ©)} Turner 3b... ICAGO IRST CAR YORK | Agnew c....1 00 0} O'Neill c....4 1 0 Flack rf....4 0 | AB.R.H.E, | Jones p....3 0 0 1) Bagby p....3 1 1 Hol’cher ss.3 1 1 0} Burns cf....4 2 2 0 _ a & el or Mann if 1 1 ©) Young rf....4 61 09 Totals-. 30 1 3 2! Totals ..32 511 Paskert gt. 3.0 0 O Fletcher ss..40 0 O Innings— JO «| &. 3 a ae Gz a3. Merkle 1b...4 0 0 O!| Doyle 2b....4 1 @ Boston, ........-. oo00co1800 0 0 Deal 3b.....: 3 01 O! Zim’man 3b.3 0 0 © Cleveland. .....0 0 0 140 0 0 x— | Zeider 2b...3 0 O O; Compton I1f.2 11 0 Two-base hits- -Strunk, Bagby, Chapman, Killifer c...% 0% © O| Kirke If....4 01 0 Speaker, 2; Wood. Stolen bases——Cochran. Douglas p...3 @ 2 McCarty a ae 1 «0; Sacrifice hits—Agnew, Speaker, Graney. Left | “kurver ....1 U0 UO O| Causey p....3 0 1 0) on bases—Hoston, 4; Cleveland, 6. First | Carter p. 00 0 OF} —_. .. | base on errors— Boston, 1; Cleveland, 2. Bases eo te 0 0| Totals ...31 4 8 © on balls—Off Jones, 1; off Bagby>1. Struck ***McCabe ..1 0 0 O| | out—Jones, 1. | fO’ Farrel ...1 0 0 0} > Totals a , me ae WORLD’S CHAMPIONS WIN *Batted for Douglas in seventh. **Batted for Deal in ninth. ***Ratted for teider in ninth. tBatted for os oe in ninth. _ hel fanny sal pekee@ax CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Chicago and |Chicago .. ...... > 0000 0 0 0 o-2 Philadelphia broke even in a double- |New York ...... 0 110110 0 *—4)\ header here today, Chicago winning | Two-base hits—Burns and Young. Three- hese hite—Menam and urna. the first game by bunching hits, 10 to Home run— SECOND GAME hitting out a 10 to 1 victory. The teams will play today Harry Coveleskie, however, nene in 1 He has not pla c none (none out in peventh) off Halt = ' 7 ed ‘since z Ftruck out--Ry Boland. o. by chaw 4 | Oescheer. Fortune, Prendergast and Adams | Second game: Cardinals 7-7-1, Philadelphia | Ratteries—Ames and Gonzales; Hogg | Brooklyn 1-7-1. Bat-| * . Boston 8-7-1. RBatteries— 21 Talhes and 23 Hits Were Sanders, Slapnicka, Comstock and Schmidt; | Batteries | Dougtas, Carter and Chicago 11-14-1, |. Rattertes—-Hendritx, Mar- Cardinals 16-18-0, Philadelphia 12-16-5. Rat-| tin and Killefer; Perritt, Demarce, Steele | teries— Packard, Aheadows and by 4 to 1 Score Bagby Holds ‘Leaders to Three CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3.—Cleveland took the second game of the ene Doubles header here today before one of the! by Chapman, Speaker and Wood and largest crowds of the season. The: two infield errors in the fifth inning Bagby held the vis- itors to three hits, and except for an error by Chapmar® would have scored ~oocosooKo: 7) -_ —) AND LOSE WITH MACKMEN tune 10 in 6 1.3: Pren . pitcher—Hy Ovachger racket . AND GRIFFMEN WIN, 10-1 oi eae DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 3.—Washing- PIRATES USE 3 HURLERS ton won again from Detroit today. Detroit | | excellent. in a letter to a local friend, - errors oy een eaten, 2. pDetroit 1. Base states that he is too busy learning : ew, f Ratle 1. Hit or - how to use a rifle to worry about his/ off a ,-.., . f Boland. 7 Btruck out ' tennis play. leaving here last week. es CARDINALS SCORE - 23 RUNS, VNR by 16-12 Count, While Ames Cops Night-Cap, 7 to 1. : MORAN’S MEN ARE NOW _ IN TIE FOR 4TH PLACE Made in Last Three Frames of First Game — Packard Routed After Great Start. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 3.— The 4000 fans who saw the Cardinals and Phillies go through a double- header here this afternoon are no longer wondering why baseball has been declared nonessential. The only attractive thing about the two-ply exhibition was the fact that the Cards ‘won both scrambles. The scores were 16 to 12 and 7 to 1. By winning the twin decision the men of Hendricks struck Pat Maran a cruel blow. Pat is trying hard te keep his team in the first division in order to get a piece of that series coin and his chances were consider- ably lessened by today’s downfall. The Phils are now in the with Brooklyn for fourth place, and if their exhibition in the present series is any indication, they are slipping faster than the Kaiser, if that be possible. 21 Runs in Three Innings. The first game was something of a record-breaker. Twenty-eight runs were scored and 33 hits made. Twen- ty-one of the runs and 23 of the hits were crowded into the last three in- nings. Had Garry Fottune, the Philliew’ latest pitching recruit, been able to _hold St. Louis in check for a couple more innings the Phils would have won, despite the lead obtained off _Oeschger in the first two innings, but | Fortune weakened in the same inning that the Phillies began to solve Pack- ard’s delivery and the 12 runs tallied in the last three innings were as sgu- pee yer, as fans in Alaska. n the second game Brad! was clearly outpitched by “Red” yee and the Cardinals’ lead in the first inning was never menaced. In only two of the nine innings did the red- .topped twirler allow the Phillies to hit safely, and but for a wild throw |in the fourth he would have had a Shutout to his credit. in three of the Cardinal runs, but Hollocher. ; Stolen base—Flack and Holloch- | 3, and Philadelphia taking the second, | *"€Y made their hits count. 'er. Sacrifice hit—Compton. Sacrifice fly a pitching duel, 4 to 1 |_—Packert. Left on bases—New York 6, Chi- re : Cee ee cago 6. Bases on balls—Off Douglas 2. off Quinn, a recruit, pitched a good | Pi . ' Causey 3 gtte-ot Douglas a, 6 = game in the second contest, but weak- on Cripples nings, of arter nh Struc out— by | ee tepernasteeocsinomats eae Causey 7, by Douglas 1. Losing pitcher— '! Se the end. FIRST G ‘ HONE CHICAGO, NEW YORK. iA | GME an PHILADEL PRIA. 3. R.H.E. AB.R.H.E. PHISLADEL! IA. so0d pLICAGO | Anderson rf eT} ~ I AB.R.H, Fiack rf o 3 3 Of] Burns cf...6 12 O AB.R.H.E. | Good c 1 } ate cf... 6 ; 1 0) Bancroft #s.5 0 on Hol'cher ss..4 2 1 1] Young rf...6 0 1 9 Kopf If.....3 0 0 0 Liebold If...5 1 1 Paulette 1b..5 0 i @ | Brock 3b....43 20 Mann 1 ‘3.1 2 ©] Fletcher ss.:1 0 © 0 Acostarf....4 1 1 ©} E.Collina 2b.3 1 1 Grimm 1b...0 1 6 & Meusel If...4 3 ri) Paskert cf..3 2 1 0] Sicking ss..4 1 1 09 Walker nS ee oO 1 1 Pinalli 8b...2 2 0 Hornsby «s.4 2 0 0| Luderus Ib..4 1 0 Merkle 1b..4 1 2 0] Doyle 2b....4 2 2 0 Burns 1b....4 0 2 O|Gandil 1b....5 1 1 Visher 2b.. 6 3 . U| Cravath rf..5 3 0 Fick 3 **s 1 2 1! Zim'’an 30...5 1 2 o| Gardner 3b..4 0 2 O| J.Collins rf..2.2 1 McHenry 1214 3 } Willams cf.5 2 4 @ Herder 2b...5 0 0 0 Compton f300 0 McAvoy .. 400 0) Rishers eo Bronkie 3b..3 3 I 0| H'gway 2b..5 0 2 Hendrix p..3 1 2 0 Rariden c...4 0 2 9 Dugan ss...4 0 0 6 2b- ----3 1 3 0) Packard p..'5 6 3 0} Oeach D.. v Martin p....1 0 O O| Perritt p...0 0 0 9 Watson p...1 0 0 0) Schalk. ata ae ont = 0| Fortune p.. painanfl list A 5 riiino® | p..2 1 0 © Jamieson p..3 11 1) Jacobs ¢ .. a oe Totals 431617 © oe es 4 Totals 881114 2) *Wilhoit 1000 —a wae tee ee) TGS Desc 00s 3 0 0 r’dgas aa Steele p....0 0 00 £«xzTotals...34 3 8 eons ain as pect. . otals 31010 _ ee Totals ..38 610 1 p, innings. a 5 6 7-8 9 ~~ $232 $ a i . “Batted for Demaree tn n eighth. | a hom meaneert ce S24 | Philadelphia *""> 3 ° O20 4 4 1-3 nnings-— * £93 ' . , 4 Chicago SET : ; Oo ° 019041 @OSHi Two-base. hits Risberg. McMullen. Shoes. ee nite Paulette » a p oe Two-base hits—Paskert, Killefer Three- rifice flies—J. Collins, i Collins. Double n bases—Horn b Home run—Cravath. to- base hits—Pick. Zimmerman. Home run— | Plays—McMullen to E. Collins to Gandil: Ja- | Fitice hit Mronnig Gienty. Meusel. ; Flack. Stolen bases—Flack, Mann 2, Merkle Cobs to Pinalli. Left on bases Philadelphia /ard, Hornsb me Double lay “ » Sacrifice hits—Mann, Demaree, Paskert. © Chicago 6. First base on errors—Phil Grimm Left’ palette: Bronklie, Sacrifice fly—Merkle. Double piay— Doyle delphia 1, Chicago 1, Base on balls delphiaS. First} es—St. Loui le- and Kirke Left on bases—New_ Y Benz, 1: off Jamieson, 4. Hits- Off Watso Base on balis——Peck on erro t 4. Chicago 6. First base on errors— New York a. + inecens: Gry Jomiesen. 2 in 4. Struck dergast 1. Hite. Oft' Packard iain § os Base on balls—Perr 2, | som, 4. OY » ae DY vamile- | Meadows 2 in 23: O ; os ; Veschwer 6 in 3: i * e Hi by. off Steele. 0 in 1; off Hendrix, 6 in 41-5; off — AB.R.H., CHICAGO tune (Hornsby.) Struck ; bor. Martin, 4- in 42-3: Struck out-—Demaree \.| Kopp if.....3 1 1 0 AB.R.H-E.|3. by Oescheer 1, by Fortune Hendrix “i. Martin 2. Passed ba!l!—Killefer Acosta rf 5 0 0 0 Good cf. 0 | bitcher—Packard. Losi arta, 2. : 2. Winning pitcher—Hendrix. Losing pitch- " aiker ae > , - © BE.Collins 2b.4 0 1 SEC OND GAME Oceschger. turns Re 2 0, Gandil 1 4 0 0 ee > - PHI tn 0.8 oO 1 0 : Collins rf.4 0 1 = arta H.E shommener E ‘erkins c...3 0 0 O| Risberg ss..3 11 0,A * { | GREAT LAKES ; VICTOR IN Dykes 2b....4 11 0/M’Mullin 3b2 0 1 omnese 38-8 3 4 Bancroft as.4 0 9 i Dugan ef....4 0 O ©} Schalk c.. “2 0 Oo Fisher 2b._ (1 O oolM ns ~~ | 0 CONTEST WITH ATLANTIC ae pare : . : Quina i s @ $ snulette Ib.4 10 © Meusel it: ° 4 3 ? : . i ae —— cme come ornsby e#s..3 00 96/°C¢ ‘ FLEET; 16,000 SEE GAME roinis aia z-p| Te 8 Tt Mees TES Milnme G8 8 fg = im" GREAT LAKES, Ti, Aug. 3—Before pliMORh. F224 SST Et, Mronklevcd } } 8| Maumee ng gg 8 a crowd of 16,000 jackies, the Great Chicago oer © 4 0 @ 1 0 0 O &-1| Ames DD... 3 ; 4 3 | Hoge p....300 1 ravi inin Station team wo-base hit--Dykes. Three-base hit ae fi AR Ens, i Lakes Naval Tra sd , h At- .Quinn.. Sacrifice hits—Acosta. McMullin | Totals ..32 7 7 1)! Totals 234323 defeated a team representing the ¢ and Gardner. Sacrifice flies—Perkins. Doh- nnings— 12:3 q lantic fleet in the first of a series of | bie plays—Acosta-Burns. Dykes-Burns, Ris-| St. Louis ..... 4 0 > 0 i 678 9 three games today, 6 to °® Both teams born -Gondit. Left on bases—Philadelphia 4. Philadelphia , 0 0 4 4 $ a ' i jor leag- licago 4. Base on balls—Off uinn Two-base hits—Heathe : aoe included several former major S- Hits—Off Gregg, 4 in 4 2-3: off Perry, 3 | bases—Heatheote. G ie Bete Stolen vers. - » Ra 3 innings. Struck out—By Quinn 4, | Sacrifice files ~Wermsin ri t & 8 ne ...01 00 Totals 74 © Magee ib.2 0 1 0| Wheat If....4 0 1 0| Cleveland High School foottell star, | Hall p......0 © © Totals ..31 49 1 : Griffith rf...4 1 0 Myers oe... > : o ° has decide to enter Washington Uni- eve of : } *Hatted for &) aE a Riack’ une “m3 ° 0 9 Desian “» 2 @ 9 9 Versity this fall and will try for a ~vham ...1 6 1 @) tani a ms the Wingo c.....3 0 0 © Miller c....3 0 1 0) place on the gridiron squad. His Totals a ie a | Pittsbure 1 6 Eller Dicees 4 3 4 | Grimes 4 1 1 ©) prother, Boise, who is now at Great *Ratted for Coffey tn the sixth. 1 © 3 | Boon 60 I 100 0| Totals ...33 3 9 9| Lakes, starred at the Pikeway several, (,f8tte’ for ©. Jones tn the sixth. | Se ..... | Batted for Hall in the ninth, |\Cutshaw, J tiie whee |years ago. The younger Potthoff is|_ tnnings EP ge 7 ae ‘lam. Leac Jotals ...20 an all-round athletic star. ‘ashington cd i ® 1401 & H.~19/ te Sohmid Batted for Eller in =. aehaztese trott Bee Vee se. 10 Molfwits: anings— 23 ; RN Ta ach |. Two-base hite—Harper Mil ae.\-~Pittebure 7 mee ay covoloz ox %| Josties at Camp Funston, (arr hie shanks, Shotion. Sinicn hams - | for—Boston He. a6 | | e. » Judge. Cunning -. @ annic ar hite—I. Magee, Gueto, | Miller Fred Josties, local tennis star. who: eh ge Rae otter. Foster poe —. _\Veeorre, 6. en bases—Johnson, Daubert, Grimes. Sac- is now in the National Army at Camp | bases ~Washineton Sr Desseit 18 ret nao | eemainite Py George, Cometeck. Summer homes are ede Post-Dispatch meme paeee, oe ? FROM PHILLIES ra i Tous | Big “Melon Only in € ment Ind Opposed -CLEVELANI ean League bas yed out unti read justme! d, starting | decided at of America ery club wa Early indica American Leag te close the sea: aad 20. But t Dreyfuss, presi National Leagu ‘tive of the N: national commi bpect. Dreyfus: authority to ac iron-clad instru ould not be | elosing than 5 o instructed for a world’s | that date. ’ : a Is ( | President Jo Baenates. say! —# ttrion of Secre } fuling on the ° j Was that baseb ‘ before Sept. 1. + @ d@don the owne gituation. to a ; Glose the seaso: ; gtarting a wor -4 permitted by t ? There will | ‘ schedule beca' 4 jason. 7 | ‘Harry Fraz ‘Boston club; C of the Washini A. Comisky, pr ! club, led the f 2S Stand. They Government w intention to & in ample time taking. if tht They declared of the 16 may business by Baker and Pr Growder wouk on two clubs péeries, the las the coming of Their argum ident Johnson how the playe vi ning teama wi problematical. leading the A already decide world's series makes a epee! be no interfer ers and Was take the san players of dr take the cha into the army e. The Nationa Sessions prev league meetir of the second addressed to players and o in part follow “Members o sion and the tives of the — leagues were tesy and cor Marshal-Gene recent presen ‘for the suspé fight’ order 11 fessional bal! sured the | neither deaire eeribe a com of the amends« will impair ¢! att in itis e¢ tend to disor) ment. “While the tive on Sept. Bept. 2 is a. Gay) there v the Governms: | final games « fon on that that Nationa teams be ke) 88mense until t mediately the *fs may fo employment, tion thereto World’s Se ' “While the Ing the conf in Secretary S918 world’s having tm Delicy of no baseball, ax >. Sept. 3. T ~~ Bre looking | Playing | vent an in Mading ape! Which tn is eat, ROL alor ’ *< ’ br s ee . Le : fan

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,? a wae eS ee 7" & wt - a . " + al a es ee > pitts —e i iaiad er 7 —— a ‘ » & SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ——— “Serious” i OE OE IIL LE LOLOL PE LOGIE AE ECE A GOTT >~ ee 9RLD CHAMPIONSHIP | GAMES STILL DUBIOUS -_ - i a _-_ — -> tne iso instructed to make no agreement -_- ——— z> SHS S— Stew i Ar oS TR SSO es ~ SS —? | Tothman — — at” - - -~or-s \ Griffin Ries cf L’ Barge c. sg 2 NSE S 1S tric @i“scoms Om mnsO | onmmo — i * -_ =“ J PATCH oa ny ee ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH a -™ s+ * a . ~ ~ * - . . . ae. ™ nox, . y " & re 7 resent indications, f l 1 ben Rae rrom : e orids l ot be Taken Seri ~~ , reeves BA ene an ON eee _) re } SSSSSSE|SSSS|S|Ad|[’wsoiac_.Asi._Aaor_ ros A Ssswswn LEAGUES VOTE 10 ao ee ] a Favored NATIONAL A A. Ul ee Fig | NEIL GIVE AT ANY cnedute ay. f if d Ff ) MERCANTILE LEAGUE—Wag- j? \? ners vs. Donnellys, Fairground )/| O an cague ennants \{ No. 2; Ben Millers vs. Welsbachs, )| ee Fairground No. 4. ote» b e } Y, Closin D f INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.— (| Hermanns vs. Weekes, 2 games, {| iv 2 AS, BG SERIES ATER Y S p . P Lg ate AT GREAT LAKES Fairground No. 1; Wabash vs. FLY SSS ESTE SG e ee ardinals, 2 games, ‘airgroun | ‘LES i : a Pe Otherwise. NLESS changes are made in the schedules of the two major leagues, SODALITY LEAGUE.—St. En- | Warriors Bold and Out of Proportion. the Sept. 2 closing date decided upon by the magnates at the Eelberts vs. Perpetans Help, 2 HERE was an old man and he} One ‘ ‘Popboy” Smith was recently : . ~+ j games, O'Fall "ark No. 1: Gus- © " American iit, From De meeting yesterday, favors the present leaders to capture the pennant ‘Chicago A. A. Will Handi aes va. ag Trinity, 2 iPr we ) ; or six ge. | see $250 for hitting Umpire | That '§ in their respective circuits. | ; : andle |) O'Fallon Park No. 2; Bob Whites Clarks Are Double Victors in eS ary in the nose with the ball and mand Season End The Cubs, who af present lead the Giants, the only contenders with Games, Dates for Which Are 9 ety eee 2 games, O'Fal- (| Commercial, While St. Loui feos every one was a son of a Hun/| breaking it (the nose). Popboy . s " ~~. | , Aug. 20, When Natio al a chance by 5% games, have 27 more games to play, of which 20 will Sept. 20, 21, 23. SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE—} ; | Screw Also Wi e was! He was! made a public apology and asked ” “mn “ aaa home lot. Against this, McGraw's men have 13 contests at Ville vs. Apollos, Carondelet | -_ At home these warriors refused to that the fine be remitted on the tome and 12 on the road. The two rivals will meet in four more Park No. 1; Eckhardts vs. Kohl- )| | stay; Magnates Stand Firm. fames, once in New York and three times in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The 1918 na- mans, Carondelet Park No. 1; Good pitching by O'Neil, Thielker | 50 they went to war a i eee ee ee eee The odds in the American are even more in favor of the Red Sox, tional A. A. U. outdoor track and Alpen Sraus mie Arcadias, 2 ?| 1d We re e mE: h " eeeree ree of ali proportion to the value of as they play 20 games at home and seven on the road, while the Cleve- Reb enboké actxtnallé awarded to the games, Froebel Schdol grounds. /an olf featured yesterday's games | the fray the umpirical proboscis. land Indians, their closest rivals, have only nine at home engagements Mead ng ‘ eas ’ 2 Wy: cagtege MI m he oy ee In the Commercial League. O'Neil, | From a hundred and sixty miles | . . . 7 « wea Vv . u , ‘ la, Sti S. : i . > ' e als, are 6 ve is attles at home and seven ’ Staged i e Ure aa kes Park No. }1:.Nationals vs. In- Ely-Walk = i , Sing tra-la-la-la-la-la-la! “ Sb. of ' abroad. | Naval Training Station on Sept. 20, lands, Waterworks Park. te While ‘bas taal pom one | . ° Ah,” sighed Mr. Stonehatchet For the local clubs, the Browns have 11 games at home, including 21 and 23, it was announced tonight JUNIOR MERCANTILE.—Wag- poe was 7 s . : : ” hielker, | as he seated himself in the arm- “M ] ” wil B the double attraction on Sept. 2, and 13 abroad. The Cardinals have | The Chicago Athletic Association)) ners Vs. McKnights, Forest Park wna Pins le ye wr ps —I, yielding | The oldest son was the clean-up guy, chair he had just chiseled out Big eion I e Cut 14 at Cardinal Field and 13 on foreign soil. Hendricks’ men are will donate between $6000 and $10,- |? No. ~ eae re oo Owens, For- poeeinw ia ae . dng St. Louis | was! He was! of the side of a cliff, “This ') Scheguled to wind up the campaign in Cincinnati. Following is the | 000 to defray expenses, John L. Bar- nt se ark No. 9; Mississippi _Val- ae ; — =r ae in & good viewed the scrap with a fr gal , : Only i in Case the Govern- schedule for the two St. Louis clubs: chard of the C. A. A. announced “. P: - Mas 3) Gas * Kk pherpes exhibition. His' team wodi, , . what I call solid comfort!” | st ; — a OS ' man Park No. 1; Coffeys vs. : —land 12—0. Scores: eye, e BROWNS. CARDINALS | Preparations will be made to handle F. M. Sherman Park No. °° | a cghe % . . ment Indicates It Is Not a oe M.. No. °2. rc FIRST GAME, did! He did! The Kai At Home. At Home. 100,000 persons daily. | CLARK LEA. Co ELY-WALKER, | : alser sent his photograph Opposed to Contests | Aug. 4—New York. pee = 14, Seo: gama , stoped ees eee, - a ta . Hane’ ob .R.H.E, peeragy followed the wake of the army jand autograph signature to a wom- " | , 5, 7, 8—P ug. 16, 17—Boston. sured o ne meet, Capt. ilfiam A. \"Wae'r. 3b. | Lack, os... 3 | corps ' ca Ys 10 Aare ter Aug. 18, 19, 20—P hiladelphia. | Moffett. commandant of the station, umagae eac es | a} ft ib. Walkntee 0} A d a d ay Uermeny wae had lost nine Aug. an Sept. 1.—Detroit. Aug. 21, 2: —Brooklyn. ‘readily granted the use of the new | O'Neil oy! leo. 2b 3 | nd gathered up tables and chairs/sons in the war. As a grim joker CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.—The Ameri- Sept. —Cleveland. Aug. 24, a. wen a York, § esever nt gy gy ee ke ty ell rt Gotham Net Final ges 88 .. Buhte. If, a oe | galore Kaiser Bill still leads the world. " d road. emseives, 1 ds . y s.. ; -la-la-la-la-la- i , starting September 3 or 4, it Aug 26, 27, 28—New York. Sept. 1, 2—Cincinnatl. With most of the national sham- | in’ amaeadl Be wite. 0--2 : 13 ; to keep from starving he might decided at today’s special meet- pions in the service in the nation ef- | raga bee «Hancock 2. Wachtler & Hisenbach mre second son was a warrior bold,| have sent her s picture ef « | ; , IEW Y . ad Thoreker, Fletcher 2, Wenst-| He was! He was! porterhouse steak or of American Leacue club ow forts will be made to gain furloughs} NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Harold L. - rh. something. ery club was rated _ A . kK k 6 S Al i — « — egg Em ges Bnet | Taylor, the junior star, stands as the etches. Hen le lay 2 — ae alte bck His head was hot but his feet were . . . . artin ‘ elaney, .-3 1 1) Went’g. 3b.: 0|He said his motto w “Saf wr , National League club and representa- 220 yard title, and Edward Knourek, | alexander and other ranking players | iN 2 _ oe. Psi ‘2 4 First.” se . ety of Police would be proud to have it ‘ . . ~ F ‘ x "$2 ‘ . ‘ ) os . we 4 oe, - Be owes i Ss : ‘tive of the National icague on the Triple A’s and Hezels Beaten by Miss Stewart, Local Champion, suue Wshare are rate at ether’ of the nation, the Metropolitan has SS, ss. 23 | Burke, “ef. 2 0 | Sing tra-la-la-la-la-la-la! ae eee . ~ . on 7 . wy 2 . . » » F - 4 > Q ‘ Seg P ‘ r F . r = ° © ° national commission, changed this as. Big Scores in Manufac- Among Those Who Will cantonments in the Middle West. ert prac pir egee-sgec 'n, rf. | Hend't,. rf: 0 | Barney Dreyfus is in favor of rf 7 2 Nulz, if... | Kloss'n, p.: 0 e pect. Dreyfuss, while clothed with turers’ League. Com . his semi-final match in the singles — me | a The Americans MESEUEES feel the league. had § pete Next Sunday. Local Officials to Meet. |while the crowd watched about the| jRotals 25 3102) Totals ..; Hun ee ee es Oe ee clad instructions that hi ‘r Fred Ward, president of the West- | turf court of the Crescent Athletic | Clark Lea. | » 4 ; | u - draftproof players as* may be ob- ) ee SES eague | One-sided games resulted from Dr. P. Ewald Eckardt. who is re-| ern District, announced las$ night say. I oy & ay te anes + Vincent | Ely-Walker | ..-0 Rem. x x0 They did! They did! tainable. Barney doesn't believe in ould not be a party to an earlier yesterday's clashes in the Manufac- ceiving the entries for the seventh! that a meeting of the local officials eres the pothinel Sax taeda | Sacrifice hits, | Weustiing. patolen, | bases. | But didn’t get one of the Kaiser’s| starting anything he can't finish. : : ‘ cand / ‘ i _ .e ic , —T ino - : . . Al a aell “ye ae ing of Ted Drewes, Val. Satterfield, | ,ointment of the gallery sth, a Screw 6. Maccabees 8. Time. 1:50 Unsere, jin 58 2-5 seconds at the Central A.[A.| their intentions of competing in the eens wai or ar detahed | Behmict Miss iabeen Bilcberréw aaa “Miss ot ed msgs verti Burton, ametin and Taylor will meet tomorrow ys — SECOND GAME | U. outdesr swimming championship | races to be held at upper Creve Coeur hedule cause ~,;and Proctor right, the latter Of | the championship at 4 o'clock. ST. LOUIS, sc ‘REW. MACCAREES. events today. Other results were asi| Lake on Aug. 25. Will Hogan, a for- | follows: mee member of the outfit, has been ~—* a oF: | Hoberg “12. | Sciaroni Girahain so = on. Sonnenshein of St. Charles. | Webster Groves, is expected in to- 3.R. HE. i! &880-yard swim, “Buddy” Wallen, | lured out of retirement and will com- ;" we Unless something unforeseen occurs , ing ; ‘ ike! iil - . liischoff eo *| morrow morning and all likely witi Ty tes Justify Their Stand. | Rosener 2b.. Dr. Eckardt stated that he hoped to | be supplien with warm-up matches. Mel Hinman’ Enlists. 0 Mayer 3b...; 0 Great Lakes Nava] Training Station, | pete, as will Jimmy Little, winner of : won. Time, 12m. 30 1-5s. ithe recent 12-mile road race. Many | THarry Frazee, president of. the) eter of... i oral ys gpa AO cep gage pte ipeie = 5 | ee = ag ate Melvern Kansteiner, former Centra] | ton club; Clark Griffith, manager | Annis p.... Dr. P. E. Eckardt, 2027 South Jeffer-| Monday. Miss Corrine Gould already aged age ene and later a mem-| Fogg. 1 0} J. H 0| 100-yard free style for ping valuable prizes will go to the winners, the Washington club, and Charles | mee son avenue. ‘ranks as the favorite. aonert “ol ‘om ae ae 4% , team, will | ane es : 0} ae ie 4 Jacqueline Thompson, Chicago, won. | The regular Sunday run of the club Comisky, president of the Chicago Innings — i etait trainias aan gtd yee oy | Wolf. ene rT Lame, | Time, 1m. 23 2-5s. today will be to the following towns-- @ub, led the fight against Johnson's | Heze! M. | pal Pier, Chicago. Later h . a ’ - | 100-yard breast stroke for women— Bridgeton, Florissant, Black Jack and nd. They pointed out that the | °° I. Malieabies ++ ’ | Pelham Bay ead ao e will go to} Dorothy O’Brien, Chicago, won. Time,! Spanish Lake. The start will be made iirement would be apprised of the | ae STANDING OF ¢ e receiving a com- | FRR wie ang im. 41s. lat & o'clock this morning. ‘ mission. « Scre' iitention to stage a world’s serieS.| ,norican Brakes St. Louis Screw!) 1 ii ample time to forbid the under-| st. L. Malleables 8 615 | F ing, if this course was desired. riple A ' -46 TRINITY M. E SIDNEY PRES. BETHEI WEST PRESBYT'N. OLr taking, if th Herel Milling Co......... 1 077 ABR. H - ARETE ai . CRREHE TICAL ADVERTISEMENTS They deciared that certainly, with 14 sueees —— Downey @2b.4 2 : Kuhm 3b ny 0;| Linn’er = ss..f of the 16 major league clubs out of! . . Suaehior os.4 o| Wittg@e ce ..! siness by Labor day, Secretary ; States, but in France and other coun- Wehrh'm 2b.3 0| Schewe 3b...: Bker and Provost Marshal-Generai | ‘Ties where our troops were Icated. Traschel 1b.4 Wellman 2b.! Powder would not object to players}. “The continuance of only two teams Supe Past oe te | , : é : beyond Sept. 2 will be required and a o tl 0 | tl : ier 0} 1 : | 1 0 ] ~- toe Pool hs hoe Se ~~ = Ors se0s sen O89 mrctotoestonsicto” —- MEG. «@ 6.4.5 6.6 ao- ly este epee ome oS Sunday School ee Results POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS» _ POLITICAL , ADVERTISEMENTS eA ) § ‘a inal = Ck - pe hentai. i A Ae a lll Nags. eee a, _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS — =- .E. | summaenanenen Vopel cf ..5 Rathert ob .. y Adnel 1b ..! Sill p I (“hambers c 3 .> Bie Owe k SS aa 1 Williford 2b. Gregg If Proem’y rf — > Johnston c..4 > %. nm om Dm) Schoef'g c...4 Boehm'r | Moeller if .. 0 Osthoff Zwicki cf..4 7 Kreit If two clubs engaging in a world’s | as the series ends automatically when | Corpal cf. Bauer rf ...56 0 2 Hausl'n = ~ Wohlb's | = -. > . . . e**« | COndrsersnieu™ 23! es, the last baseball classic until : a team wins four games, it is prac- ale ag Ba o ident Johnson was voted down. Just |. | how the players on the pennant win- | ost eight or 10 days will cover the Innings 128456789 W. | West Presbyterian 200100 “Ning teams will look on this action is time which the contesting players | Trinity ........ 9110004 0 x— 6 Bases on balis—Off Hausiladen, 1; Twob!l RB Red S will lose in entering the Govern- | Sidney ... 00110120x—5/5. Struck out—By Hausladen, 6; by ematical. The Boston Red Sox, r arvicn OF endential empiecy- Bases on balis—Off Pierce, 0: off Fries. 4. | Time 2h. Umpire—Hayden. ments & P!OY~- | Struck out—By Pierce, 7; by Fries, 12. Time, ers VWeading the American League, have | ed rock out— By | ~ | already decided not to engage in a ote, 7 a mpire—Carson. HAYES YM World's series unless the Government By a ee ee eee on ee ST. ALBANS. WEST AAR YES, LONDON OL PIC | makes t. there’ i . : | oe tk. Et. ot a | TE tpgeliic, voting, mat there'll | Soon vas the ‘contestants are deter: | N-Rrvee 24-4 9'9'8| Prown mt ot’ MARATHON WINNER, WANT , > ar. -? ; ef and eciceton players may mined. A.Ryser 1b..4 Plogestet 1b.4 TO SERVE “OVER THERE’? | take the same stand as the married The motive in playing the 1918 . Eckelk'p ss.4 wwe apes : ° | ‘players of draft age don't care to series is not mercenary, as the play- aeeere +s ’ NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Johnny Hayes, | take the chance of being inducted | °'s of the contesting teams and those Bruns cf ..3 former Irish-American A. C. athlete 4 of the three other first division clubs Painter c ..4 land wi Oly lc marathon ene army. of their respective leagues receive Donovan p..3 a winner of the Olympic mara . » » — . ° ° Commission Issues Statement. 60 per cent of the ig te from the Totals, ..33 SLI tot ca sien Sabiiaee Cireuit Judge for SIX The National Commission held brief first four games for division among 1 3 4 $464 serving as a secretary o 4 1e Knights | them, according to their rank in their 4 4 > . o200 a ”» of Columbus “over there. Haves has vears euaions previous to and after the | respective leagues.” Two base hits , , «| Made several trips to eastern canton- . — Eckelkamp. 1: Fre . lt. Home run ments and has helped train the United Mague meeting. At the conclusion| GO : res f @ res s (‘hairmat he wners Taking Chance ;_ Frewer, 1. Home, run— | n | 7 | over a year ai a an of the i omar meeting, a statement | ay OP yg A og sort Done. | States soldiers. His latest trip was Member ‘of Missouri of Distriet@Wraft Board of . to major league patrons, | Pid miei ont mnt ate Sead gong ta van 0. Struck out—By, Frewer, 13: by Don- me Dangle and after that veers = Tail Cag q a . ; players n and qwhers, was given which ‘tes echedule games until Sept. 2, in gin PRTSnS 40m. er Deoanorg | aecided that he would volunteer as a egislature. ee / am { i St. Louis, which has ™ AB. RCHLE. | passed on over 16,000 ap- peals. coming of peace. . pons | ‘Their argument prevailed and Pres- | tically certain that not more than Totals ..3 —— Totals, .43 Totals ...37 4 6. six games will be required and at | Totals ..36 5 16 penninss 123 4 5 6 78 { ! R 2 " | r e ncer $ e 9 n = on35 A Republican Candidate for ge ope the Logi- cal Candidate of the Party for the Office — Il. Hels aPatriotic, Red- Blooded American He has, at great per- sonal sacrifice, served for United States Senator !. He Has Had a Broad Experience 2! Rrown ({b.. -o-sS in London, is anxious to do his bit by Three base hits oo | /—Scesceo' ee cs Nati 1c ris- | face of his advance prediction that ge wet ti a the first American > : : | rs of the ; atrona ~~ | the league would close on Aug. 20, | Meyers ss. 4 1' Treman 2b.. to capture an Olympic run. was little I resident of the Mis- lon and the respective representa- : id: Kenzie 1b. , iR baa | » Wes . i Masiens) and American | President Johnson said: Waldo p....: ~ °. 4 known until 1908, as at that time he ;, m. R: A ' riaty e . — “If the club owners wish to take a Morris c.... ° Stein mm.....: was clerking in a New York depart- SOUTI ar SSO lation. tesy and footed Seis ieawent | chance with the Government, that Is Thoele 3b... 1 A Peat ib..: ment store and training for long dis- a °Ta 0 . ” ? © « sees -* . : : . re . their business. Sparks 2b... | Knowles c..! tance runs at nicht Pp. ‘AS > . i areten ated ten Seg That statement met the disapproval Ack’man rf.; Heehne rf... Vice-P1 esideé nt of the a on o 1eir req B . ie eagmue owners Leuthe If...: Siege eetee -. ‘ 2 eee ° . he euspénsion of the ‘work-or- | °f Several Amerisan Leag Si’man If... ‘irene American Bar Association. ‘ ord . 4 and tonight Harry Frazee of Boston, Totals ..31 a / <4 in its applic ation to pro- | Charles Comisk¢ey of Chicago and Totals A ; a aliplayers, and were as- | ~iark Griffith of Washington, issued j ., 8p!ngs Ce ee Federal administration | t. Peter's ......3 - the following statement: Maplewood ., 1 desires nor in disposed to pre- “The declaratiou by President John- Base on balls—Off Waldo. : off, Beret. 2. — ’ ‘ doe _ » = Seerse on the enforcement son that we were taking a chance hae at © = ga ony yy Berger, 11. | i San a pthe amended draft recunitions that on continuing the season, inferring Sriamat © Weret United @ ttertan JOHN RI SKIN be- "Mi impair the hich standard of the we were defying the War Depart- Vine AKO D, , First nites BA eit). | twe Ger 1 il hamper Third Baptist 9, Grace rfeit ) en your teeth ane sport, unnecessarily P ment, is an unwarranted misstate- King’s Highway 9, Mount Auburn 0 (for- . . . , | feit) | an easy chair—that’s | Commomc ; He has been active i Red (ross, Liberty Loan, Home Guard, Thrift Stamp, Y. M. C. A., and other war work. a) va: S Ow® cee ste = HF Vice-Chairman and Act- ing Chairman Board of 'reeholders which framed present City Charter of nh He has been a leader iy every eivie, patriotic and philanthropic enterprise. al mM in itis conduct or in any way ment of facts. We have no wish to ‘to Storganize it in any depart- Sa | "While the ruling becomes effec- On Sept. 1, it is assumed that as “Pt. 2 is a national holiday (Labor my) there will be no obj¢¢tion by antagonize the War Department for which we have the greatest respect. “Just why President Johnson should take the stand he did in this matter is beyond our comprehension. ‘We believe he always has acted hon- ; “h h 2 Garfield 0 (forfeit) . Christ Church arfie or delight. -—--— -@-—_- - . Bills and Troeh Win. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Fred Bills of Chicago, and Frank Troeh of Van- | couver, defeated Mark Arie of Thom- | I LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Manufacturers, Newark. N. J Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co.., Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Ill. He Can and Will Represent Missouri IV. He Will Be Elected in November He has unselfishly campaigned Missouri in everv State election for the past twenty vears and is among the best known of Missouri’s citizens. He has admirers in every county and town Missouri. ) His nomination insures success in November With Honor and Distinction in the Senate Yernment to the playing of the eatly in the interest of the American . Bames of the major league sea- | League, but he has bungled the af- | asboro, Ill, and J. Graham of Long On that day and we recommend fairs af his league in his case. He | Lake, Ill., in an open shoot for pos- National and American League has tried to close our gates several session of the Hercules open and be kept intact and engage in dimes this season, but from now on | amateur challen-ce cup, today. until that date, disbanding im- he is through spending our money. mtely thereafier so that the-play- | phe club owners ste going to run the may forthwith enter essential | 4s .erican League in the future. We mt. unless there is objec- | eriticlee Mr. Johnson as an official. thereto by the Government. We have nothing against my. id anti nat ET 5 dnally, but from now on we inten Re” ETS J AD Merld’s Series Opens Sept. 3,~| sna!iy, tut iremmanagement of the |e See ere was no reference dur- | league. His ‘rule or ruin’ policy is : oat weg — : the conference at Washington or | shelved.” SRS eee ee REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF THE CIR CUI St. Louis Executive Committee Selden P. Spencer for Senator T COURT } JO JESSE W. BARRETT. Se EK W _FORISTEL, Treas. : CO NRY W. KIEL ED . JACOB L. RABLER Hor NE URL ng Raker'’s ruling to the, World's series, the commission MUNICIPAL NET STARS - EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT GUS FREY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated mind the Government's IN SEMI-FINALS TODAY 22 Years’ Experience as a Deputy Cler~. Of not hampering professional | : wAN a Subject to Primary, Aug. 6th, 19138 ~ ar ‘¢ a tear ~ = a: He is thoroughly informed on publie ques tions; has proved himself to be a legislator of constructive ability and is a convincing and eloquent speaker. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS 2 4h 4~ KEE — ae oe te ee Aw wd “a Sa _ satheronalsd The semi-finals match in the Munic{~ & World's series, to commence on | pal Association tennis championship 3. The press and fans alike ‘tournament will be played at Fair- ating forward to it, the purpose \ground at gre gee —~y oo eet : -iwhen Leo oult an c See helng to pi. | Allie Schwarz. The — 88 interruntion to America’s | play Elmer and former pair won the title at Caronde- ’ "port fixture, the result of a M8 1917 was of intense inter- | let Park and the Schwarz Brothers at » Rot alone throughout the United ‘Forest Park. te ws 11-EF NY RCH MOLL, FORREST C. DONNELL MORRIS EISENSTADT -OMONT) KOELN GEORGE C. HOWES

Page 30

14 CT LOMNS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 4, 1918. —~ SS OPO ELECTION OFFICAL ARE" WARNED AGAINST FRAUD: “i he made by his office, th nattér 7 Chief Young issued The men will work “hour. instead of eight-hour shifts land two pelicemen will be stationed | | be taken before the grand the ballot boxes will be opencd and anyone guilty of fraud will be speedily and vigorously punished. : the usuAl or ders providing for police protection pat the polls. in «| 182 YOUNG WOMEN REGISTERED - IN WEEK AS STUDENT NURSES Less Than One-Half of Allotment of 450 Which Must Be Obtained by Saturday. The first week of the registration | for the United States Student Nurse Reserve brought in 182 young wom- Circuit Attorne) McDaniel De- at each polling place. Captains wil! ‘en applicants, This is less than one- | clares Law Violations Will | be held responsible een | half the allotfhent for St. Louis— | vr irregularities at polling places in| 459. which must be obtained by Be Vigorously Prosecuted ; , So ; their districts. } next Saturday. Saloons will be closed from mid- “In order that St. Louis may main- night Monday to midnight Tuesday. ‘tain its high standard in all war A warning to election judges and, clerks at next Tuesday's primary, is- sued yesterday by Circuit Attorney McDaniel, states that they will be) rrosecuted if fraud is committed The Circuit Attorney, in a writ-| ten statement calls attention to the sections of the statutes relating to primary elections, reminds judges and clerks that the duty of making and certifying the count is placed on them and that the punishment and ’ j | Engineers, friend. Bankes also will be closed ee: ‘TWELFTH ENGINEERS IN MOVIES ——— TT Moving pictures of the of St. Louis, n France July 4, according to a let ter from Lieutenant-Colonel John A. | ‘Laird of the regiment to a St. Louls| Laird said the occasion was the presentation of British deco- | Col. Twelfth were made work,” said Mrs. John 8. Payne, who | | has charge of the registration, “we | must have at least 600 registrants at | the close of the campaign. This is a Government call to the young women of the country, and one of the great- | -| est opportunities for national service for women. It is more nearly the | equivalent of the army and navy service and training than any other. The following registration booths are open daily from 10:30 a. m. to 3 | | Newstead avenue. At 8 p. speak on “The World's Present Need Louis 'be held in O'Fallon Park.this morn- | _ ANNOUN CEMENTS “The Sew Thought Soeuen will hold | two meetings today at 509 North At 11 a. m. Mrs. | Josephine Ryan will speak on “The! New Ideas in the War of Literature.’ m. Miss Harriet Hulick will | - 1 2 of the Applied New Thought Truth.” monthly meeting of the St. Association of Gardeners will | The ing at 9:30. The parishioners of the Assump- tion Church will give euchre, pi- nochle and lotto party in their school | yard at Ninth and Sidney § streets People's | Workers of the World and | ors to the draft, ‘want of support from the radical | the | PACIFISTIC- ORGANIZATION - ms HERE HAS BEEN DISBANDED Help to Conscientious Objectors to the Draft. The St. Louis branch of the Peo- | | ple’s Council of America, an organ- | ization affiliated with the Industrial other radical groups, ganda and aid conscientious object- has disbanded for elements which once formed bulk of its membership. Clore Warne, an attorney in the Roatmen’s Bank Building, who acted as temporary secretary and treasurer of the organization at the beginning, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday that the council’s downfall lo-. cally was precipitated by the ap- and formed here last | winter to carry on a pacifist propa- Council Intended to Give | ' iy - an —s * ¢ 4 is eet oa. —_--— ee gale Classif eas hs a we es ce AGENT? APART? APART! BUILDE BUILD! EUNGA BUNGA BUSINE BUSINE BUSINE pus. PI PUSINE BUSINE disgrace if fraud is committed will | eee “" ) ooeeaialiaed p. m.: Famous & Barr Co., B. Nu-| Thursday evening, Aug. 8, at 8 pearance in its midst of extremists, | fall hem, who have all to lose | T®s?men". Hecnaeey> — siti Mion -'| lodk j ' | who favored aniz siti ’ ll upon them ° os . b- neta | One of the recipients of decorations | gent & Bro. D. G. Co., Scruggs-\ an-/0 clock. 8 ) yma ore ae-venintgs iy arenas tO | t and nothing to gain, while those who. ’ , ates ¢ 4931 | dervoort & Barney D. G. Co., Stix a eT the draft and espionage laws. } benefit from it will in all probability) was Capt. James Wr Sie yO ites | Bs F G. Ca. Central Li-| ‘The Western Rowing Club wit} 4" office was opened at £16 Com: : y).| Russell avenue. Col. Laird writes | aer & Fuller D. G. Co., Centra ‘ ~ | merets ‘di 4 saith ¢ rot be punished because of the tech. | . Lib » Cab-| have a service flag raising cerem _| mercial Building with Miss Edith " nicality of the law and the inability | that Major-General Kerr of the Brit: oa Rc 7° , Cares delet on the lawn of the pron Meaney 5000 | OS Caen Gee eee f M Di R bles . of getting evidence. ish army conducted the ceremony in| anne ranch a rary, a O - 2 ovata ptheccrindanth ape tages — lof St. Peter's Episcopal Church, a e O a ott ining- oom ] a ; 8 He says that St. Louis has long) 4 Very impressive fashion, “but he | Branch Library, Crunden Branc 4 ey deck e rile stn * empty. Lindell boulevard and Spring ave- ° ‘ suffered because of charges that elec-| refused to kiss Skelly,” Phis ts ra, oeary. Dye Berea oe eery: eee?) Sio.sea'g ok Raabe ache: yy poe Ras. nue, in charge. T; W. d 0 [ ; ; tions are not conducted fairly and | allusion to the custom of the French | lard Branch Library, United Rail-| nord first ara of the club, will on ay, ues ay an ad nes ay n ‘y. : ; > : Generals, who, in bestowing decora-| Ways Station, Wellston, Nicholas; Maxe an address. : a oo ore be the eiguten | | The three designs are illustrated. In golden oak finish, these tables ‘present the oppor- ; | . , evidence of fraud of any kind at-the| tigns on Americans, kissed them on/ Building, Grand and Park; Washing- ‘ton University School of Medicine. coming election a thorough investig- the cheek. tunity to freshen your dining-room suite with a néw table to match it correctly. They extend to six feet long, being just as sturdy when fully extended as when used as illus- trated. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday price, each, $14.95, on easy credit terms. The Rev. James R. Winchester, ——— Bishop of Arkansas, will preach at | the morning services today and next | Sunday in the Church of the Ascen- sion, Goodfellow and Cates avenues. | $1. 00 DOWN—$1. 00 MONTHLY There will be a mecting of the members of the various’ sodalities : and parishes in St. Louis at Mount St. Rose Hospital, 9101 South Broad- artm , n way, this afternoon, when plans for Our Stove Dep . oon ‘the Annual Charity Bazar will be is the largest in the arranged. | City of St. Louis. We ' The seventh annual safety | show over 20 different of the National Safe es ea | styles of Combination ‘ ty Council which ,O was scheduled to be held in St. Louis Ranges. | FURNISHED 4 ff ‘ Sept. 28 to Oct. 5, inclusive, has been | We show the complete advanced to Sept. 15 to 21. This Ser We show the a Jsenmrandl line of CCON €€ 0 ur |change was made on the advice of | line o ; 'the Treasury Department officials | ? Tk: ~ . who advised the Board of Governors | | Back = C 0 MBIA Big F SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE ofthe "Safety "Council" to hold | SAMhh = ri 4 nw Congress before Sept. 24, as the| * & . bh M. | G fe nolas zs | Fourth Liberty Loan drive will oe | uc ea ra 0 P ; /held Sept. 28 to Oct. 19, inclusive, | | 4 Conditi OFF ertN 10% to 40% SAVIN S |which will be followed by the Y. M.| oore s and eco - ‘ _C. A. drive the latter part of October. | and many others favorable serene 2 | ments in POC | The Century Cycling Club will | Theodore stage a 12-mile road race and outing | JOIN é | | Aug. 25 at Upper Creve Coeur Lake. Bs the Hemn —— ean Ae Many valuable prizes are to he MM OY-WEBER ac tate Co. | ; . sf awarded, and all bicycle riders are Internatio tb Simmer sp invited to participate. Entry blanks ‘ ft Moore Ss “Presen Q. a i | \may be obtained at 1523 North Grand R - | on al | avenue. | the city at ie s he ’ eye And gave a 4iamond or other valuabie mann’ yest he 2m Lane wy The Rev. James Hardin Smith wil! | Diece of jewelry, The method is simple— the real : ‘nea k “The Sev > - pay only 256c down and the balance in anges spea on e Seven Wonders” at gmall conventent payments that you'll Dispatch j the Cardinal’s Baseball Pagk, tonight | "¢Y*T miss. Join now. | St. Louis’ Selling t rt, at 7:30 o’clock. Charles ‘H. Crocker | WEAR A a ao . Agents will sing. ulation, | DIAMOND —this stove This refet The fourth anniversary of Great = ee por beth coal property t Britain’s entrance into the war will ve me pr BS eget ing to the yo commemorated today at St. Peter’s mete sag on tov. , but pak- building, « “nisconal C , Jj ; ‘ : nz and roasting in ‘ | piscopal hurc h, Lindell boulevard ‘ the even as well. : ve. examples: tioned at C: ike is in Ss . Below are three representati e exe ip ze ed at Camp Pike, but is in St. in PLAIN FIGURES “Tis = | Louis attending a business confer- | the fact t . . . . . . . . . y . . . . ence. | o abreast w Tudor Dining Suite Period Dining Suite Walnut Dining SuHe oe Eb ota An itustrated, 72-inch 72-inch buffet, exten- Tomorrow : —— buffet, extension table, sion table, five side oe $171.50 on lions - were we tagee = Oe) ee Rew ene to the 191 5 chairs and 38 chairs and one $160 soba ; at Jefferson Barracks. An excellent = compared armchair ae mre tes ee . A beautiful suite and skill- program has been arranged and will é > oe Dire entirely constructed with Gran tapids ‘construction, fully constructed. in’ every be given by the St. Louis Male Quar oy nantes of i at any, trimmed beautiful brown mahogany cd a ay : . J St. Louis Male ar- with walnet. AS ‘especially ' finish. This suite cannot be way, including 66-inch but- tet. H. J. Bobson, Miss Elizabeth have joir fine suite, worth 20° more duplicated later under $200. fet, 8 be oT ee ee prey a Dunegan and company of classic were incl at resent manufacturing China eabinet is priced at sion tabie, five side cnalir lancers obs na ‘Weneke a agers eS gegen 1s Paths: the tcesing table is and one arm chair. 72-inch a Sere, H. J. DD »bson, Mrs. Lugene The city had at a saving of $4.00. $29.00. buffet is priced at $75.00. aylor, Miss Marietta Schumacher ean realiz /and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lemen. Industries li problem ' A patriotic service and dedication in anoth of a 21-star service flag will be held will have Book Racks at the Grand Averte United Presby- . OF EVERY Y DESCRIPTION exclusive ri: ’ _ _ aeamewm S D ib] tyl o en and women ° $3.50 ee Church, Grand avenue and i. shown here. Each ‘ene warranted to dentally, l‘orest Park boulevard, this morning | keep accurate time—sold on our World’: irenuine mahogany. nicely at 11 o’eclock. as) pay meas plan. “ve aowe. a finished; regwular $6 value; es m4 Ne gigin Shown All pr nt the : above low price e is r VOL OL. occ eceeesreceess rentable while 25 last. The St. Louis Public Library has OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Ing thos Hn exhibit in the main delivery hall, x ne oe in five large cases, of shorthand a fine pe ' 4 hooks. a part of the collection of * baad for a lon early English and American man- ly tn vier ; uals of J. D. Strachan, 3861 De Ton- SECOND FLOOR _— a. : - ; ty street. These books cover a ee ° \ period from 1668 to the present time ORIEL. BLDG. 6” 4 LOCUST EFRIGERATORS advantag Three-W heel ; und comprise examples of the best buy a ho T Martha Washington Lnown systems in use RRR ee —_these refrigerators are constructed on perfect portunity Ca Wagons . . T scientific principles, giving a continuous circu- available frown ma- $ | ? 50 se W ing ables The Ladics’ Auxiliary of the 128th lation of cold, dry air to every part of the box. KITCHEN CABINET rates of hogany finish . Solid $15 00 Wield Artillery will meet next Tues —they are solidly made — heavily lined and tained or bette on tiusttated. ex mahogany.. . day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the T A guaranteed to be economi- 30 aoe aint nea ee is made of oak énd in earner, f ceopt the handles are round These are made by one of wHuaitorium of the Scruggs-Vander- cal with ice. 2 the ice Suicen an —Iis large and roomy and well with a re instead of turned. This the best Grand Rapids fac- voort-Barney store. Mothers. wives. chamber opening in front arranged. everything is within oh making it r can secu kind of \. agen, ordinarily tories; finals rub-finished. relatives and friends of the men are makes it easy of a wonderfully convenient - loan. TI sclle at fron » to ‘i. This alit is t 20. : ; ? , ; — a our = ew ba at | invited. The officers are: Honorary ame. ee apn ae ee 65 " from his president, Mrs. F. M. Rumbold: act- TERMS TO SUIT will make month, o ing president, Mrs. F. A. Roehmer: OTHER REFRIGERATORS AS LOW yous Coen gee vided for H UNDR : vice president, Mrs. H. W. M: 4: i) fam or Labor and Democracy at a ineet cy mn Poslam. many in Ses. ypical examples of : , ® «" trok itehi ki h antigo open St ad ing to be held at o'clock this after- Rroken-out, itching skin should not trinsic — the manv opportunities to save ar on ; mS Oi t ' 7 ov an oneern with Poslam handy to! & " noo a - e stree ix sub cause ¢ ee ' s ane a. Oe “yg Ra — ject will be Vor Gitions of Labor ad correct the Ror pare Nothing cae | ‘tandard w ith J4- single $20 00 Affe. te al be\ the VW ar excel its wor ot CA ing. inch at be r 2. fringe 4 Sold re here. Spi free sample s ae, double Table Lamp, blue > write to emergence \ mboratonies, 243 fringe. equipped dasan Big Purchase by Nungenta Gocs on ; A C aa a ’ . for two lights, y Meet eer pod Sale Tomerrow. W est 47th gg at ¥ = City. ) com pie te With ment shade. is A sale of a large assortment of ary 1 rge your Ss in to ccome clearer. silk $24 00 inches $2 soods purchased by B. Nugent & Bro. brighter, healthier by use of Poslam cord . 2 lights. 9 00 Ory Goods Co. from one of the larg- Soap, medicated with Poslam.--APDV. ——. Same atyle with oneene lam Pp, eat weneral drv woods houses in Mis- single rows maho any. souri, will begin .cormorrow Virtually —— Pee Cert eo eure eee - rrinee. 914,00 mtg I oni every department in the store will ‘ : ne ,}- Same atyvle with nes } . 7 offer some part of this purchase at ooo hive shade. single | hie” fringe “two prices reduced in proportion to the 75th ANNIVERSARY iaiT e . ee. Nghtes saving made by the company in ob- ij Pe 4 | = c gq). —~< $8. 00 $70. 00 taining the goods In nddition toa} N iCH OLSON’S rm the articles luded in the tot ob- Ri, a = oes See . tained CM TO imlts for this sale are be 1 843” ay Be regoods bought from local and lbastern OPEN SATURDAY NT M re a Z {_ammerts jobbing centers, which will be placed U iL 3 P. ” g : “~~, a _ ~ - ‘ » on eale at attractive prices 10S G

Page 31

| CONDITIONS f AVOR To One of Pair of Maryland Terrace Homes, Specially Adapted to Climatic Demands, Sold to C. L. Brittain | . © of construction and of material, now and will be in increasing de- | , supply. - Industries ( . i ba” a, * . es ae Spartment buildings by persons seek- | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM INDEX Classification. AGENTS RENT LISTs...... ve APARTMENTS (For Rent) APARTMENTS (For Sale) BUILDERS’ COLUMN BUI.VING MATERIAL... PUNGALOWS. Cottages (Sale). BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent) BUSINESS CHANC®s BUSINESS (For Sale. Wra.). BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent) BUS. PROP. FOR RENT iSub).... BUSINESS PROP. ‘For Sale) BUSINESS PROPERTY WTD EAST SIDE PROPERTY INVESTMENTS IN ~ ST. LOUIS REALTY ‘Gale Prices of Improved Prop.’ erties Will Be Consider- ably Higher, Says Real Es- tate and Banking Author- ity. ‘VIEW BASED UPON BUILDING LETUP ; | Thousands of Workers at Good Wages in Munitions Plants Expected to Prove + > Big Purchasing Power. By Berry Moore. Conditions in St. favorable for advantageous ments in real estate, according | | Louis are highly | invest- | to ' Theodore Hemmelmann, president of. the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Es- | tate Co. and vice president of the International Bank. the city and suburbs,”’ said Hemmel- “Present prices of real estate in. / mann yesterday, in an interview with | the real estate editor of the Post- Dispatch, “involve exceptional op- | portunities for investmert or spec- | as well as for homes. This refers especially to improved property in fair condition which, ow- * ing to the almost total suspension of building, due to the exigencies of the | war, to say nothing of the high prices | is mand. “The demand for flats and apart- ments, notably the latter, on behalf; of renters, now almost exceeds the) « All indications are that the gale prices 68f improved’ property throughout the city, whether the war | ends today or tomorrow, will be con- | fiderably higher and will be sus- tained indefinitely, declining only with the deterioration of the im- provements. . “This supposition is predicated on | the fact that building is not keeping abreast with the growth of the city, the population of which, according to the 1918 City Directory, is 924,150, Compared with 905,650 in 1917. The 1918 Directory does not include the hanfes of thousands of men who have joined the colors and were included in the 1917 Directory. | Estate Co., which | The city is growing faster than we. fan realize, both in population and in and an acute housing problem will soon confront us. With- in another year the city. doubtless, will have @ population of 1,000,000, exclusive of the suburbs, which, incli- Mentally, it is proposed to annex. World's Fair Demand Surpassed. “All property in good condition is_ rentable at advanced prices, exceed-_ ing those of the World's Fair pe- | riod. That well located shotild yield | a fine percentage on the investment for a long time henceforth, especial- ly in view of the present state of af- | fairs. “Wage-earners who do not take. Advantage of existing conditions to. buy a home will forego a golden op- portunity. There is plenty of money Gvailable for loans at reasonable rates of interest, and it may be ob- tained on liberal terms. The wage- ®arner, for instance, can buy a home With a reasonable cash payment, and. Can secure the balance with a long loan. Then he can reduce his loan, from his income from month to month. or from year to year, as pro- vided for. “Prices of builfling material and of labor will be tp for a long time after the war, owing to the virtual _ of buil4ing—not as high as the present, but considerably ee than formerly. “Conditions were never more con- @ucive to profitable operations in the | Louls realty market. Ptices at Which holdings may be acquired, in Many instances, are well below in- trinsic values, thus offering de- cided opportunities for investment or Speculation. Manifestliy. anybedy buys at present price levels. with due exeroise of judgment, is destined to make a substantial profit on his investment within a few years. e Real! Estate Advance Modest. “Real estate, especially in _ St. Louis, is about the only thing titat net advanced very materially in _ Price on account of the war. A dol- which lies on the west Classification. EXCHANGE (Rea! Estate)... FARMS, FARM LAND... FARMS FOR RENT.. FARMS WTD.. . FERGUSON PROPERTY FINANCIAL FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS WANTED. FLATS, ETC.—For Colored FLATS WANTED (Furnished) FLATS FOR RENT (F FLATS FOR SALE FOR LEASE POR SALE (Realty) urnished 2 - — see re ee - IN THE WORLD! ————— sr 2s) Our MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD Motto: PUBLICITY. PROGRESS, THAN ANY OTHER MET nQuertan NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! THT Oe) VO PROFITS! —ST. LOUIS -POST- DISPATCH “Ta jlomes, Real Estate imnamce amd Markets PAKT FOUR o ‘ST. LOU IS, StU NDAY MORNING, BRITTAIN. sales advertising general and manager for Scruges-Vandervoort- has purchased an attractive nine-room house at 7045 Westmore- land avenue, in University City, re- cently constructed by the Davis Real- ity Development Co., of which Everett Davis is president. The house is in Maryland Terrace, line of Penn- sylvania avenue and which overlooks the Washington University campus, from which it is only two blocks dis- tant. Westmoreland avenue is be- coming a popular route to the New pantry Club, Barney, _—s >" -* eka 3s Sek ee eS vided with several series of casement windows, mned so that they may moved east thereby af- fording almost It has a built-in garage sleeping porch above it. The house was arranged to the greatest degree of comfort. with large which, with their big window openings, make it unusually attractive The lot is 67 %x190 feet. The house sets back 62 feet from the 8$0-foot boulevard. This makes feet veen the fronts of houses on the north and the south side of this drive, this distance being main- tained all the way fram the campus to Clayton desi be or west, a full opening with a give rooms BUILDING INDUSTRY BEST FOR MEETING WAR’S COST ——— —_ Nimbleness of American Dollar an Economic Necessity and Found to Greatest Advantage in Construction and Production of Wealth. — There who appreciate the tion's check money are many effect condition the na- of circulation deadening upon any of tg financial to the in productive the American Contractor. Reed of Utah luded to this subject in the courss “Filling the Tiii issue of the he Savs: recently on during the bill that the money avuail- active business, cording to al- of for Now Senator Smoot an article 1919" in a recent York Sun, ina@vhich “It was suggested floor of the Senate cussion of the bond maximum amount of able in this country for all purn use is about $6,.000,000,0C0, and this 36.,- 000.000.0000 must be so utilized as to provide for all this immerfse expan- sion of credit, for a probable collec- tion of taxes for the present fiscal year of $8,000,000,000. This expsn require a dollar of i'’nited to move with greater known in on the dis- sion will States money nimbleness than BAKEWELL ACQUIRES SEVERAL PROPERTIES OF VARIED TYPES Seven Apartments Added to Agent's List, and Big Demand From Renters Is Reported, Edward L. Bakewell reports hav- ing recently acquired several proper- ties, including seven apartments, as follows: From Miss B. Branconier and Miss Arbuckle, the Van Lyn Apartments, 3933-35 Lindell avenue; stores and apartments, 2127-31 Market street; flat at 4840 Branconier place; resi- dence on Branconier and Euclid ave- 2913 Franklin ave- was ever nues; residence nue. Three six-family apartment build- Biebinger at 5963 Woodland ines for O. L Amherst place, and avenue. 4554 Berlin avenue, for James H. Harrison. Two business properties at Vande- venter avenue and Windsor place and 1414-24 North King’s highway; house at 2911-13-16 Washington avenue. Susiness ing at 232 property and flats adjoin- 6 South EFighteenth street; also 1335 Shenandoah avenue. Flat at 3949 Washington avenue, for Mrs. Theodora Hilmer. Two six-family apartment build- ings for T. C. Reeves at 5741 Me- Pherson avenue, and the Bolton Apartments, 5625 Berlin avenue. Business property 3830 Olive 1280-46. the financial transactions of country.” Since the expenses and cost of th» war must be paid by the wealth-prc- ducing industries of peace, it follows that the rapid circulation of money through these industries is an eco- nomic necessity. On the other hand. the rapid circulation of money through those industries which do not produce permanent wealth will in no way pay the cost of the war. War is destruction. It can only be answered by an equal or greater amount of construction and produc- tion of wealth. Circulation of money through building industries produces the most enduring form of wealth. This kind of wealth gives earning power to land and to non- productive material; it is a sound basis for loans; it is the most tangi- ble, available taxpayer. To the oft- repeated question, “What is neces- sary building?” might well be an- swered, “wealth-producing build- ing.” any a . street, consisting of store and house, and residence 2215 Olive street. Business corner Unjon avenue and Natural Bridge road Two leases have been closed on this property, one with the Independent Breweries and the other with Forbes & Daily Vuleanizing Co., for Mrs. Mag- gie Hagermann. Bakewell also reports big demand for rental of apartment buildings and other properties. REAL ESTATE B. & L. BOARD Annual Election Held Thursday— New Stock Scries Opened. The annual meeting of stockhold- ers of the Real Estate Building and Loan Association, for the election of directors, was held Thursday at 100°? Chestnut street The following gentiemen were elected: George F. Ernst, C. D. Lamb, Hugh H. Stew- art, William S. Mitchell, L. J. Che- not, F. V. Chapman, Thomag J. Wal- lace, Wentworth Terry, Joseph D. Donovan, F. V. Hunter, Charlies J Gallagher, S. A. Kiernan and James C. Espy. Secretary Stewart reported that the association has opened the sale of stock in the new twenty-fourth series and made a number of loans recently and that more than 100 shares have been subscribed. — (Co. Business partners are seeking each other through Post-Dispatch Wants. 200 ito the Buchanan AUGUST 4, 115. OLD SUBURBAN GIDE BOUGHT 2’ GREDITORS North of Wellston and Well Adapted to Industrial Purposes. Prope ry Jarge The site of the Suburban and improvements. end of the which was Garden located at’ the Hodiamont car line. and under a _ trustee’s deed Friday, at the Clayton court- house, was bought by the holders of the loan against the property. The sale was made by E. A. RBokern,. trustee for the different interests. The site is of largwe area and is available for factory purposes, it being near the Belt line of the Ter- minal Railway Clinton Atkinson, with offices in the Merchants-Laclede Ruilding, was the attorney for the holders of the deed of trust FRANK I.. DITTMEIER AND CHARLES F. VOGEL R. BE. COe Frank I, nttmeter and Charles F | Estate ¢ be rts the sale of tta street building arranged 40x1™) feet: for E. P. SS7O0 hence sold containing for a client, Meininger Piever avenue xl) feet: for a client gL) Mecklenburg one-story OX T25 Frank D. Smith, two-story build- containing four Lealer aventie addition rooms. feet: Charles F., StSan) G712 containing a client, to residence for MetCune avenue lot 40x1l2o le for S44) Macklind avenue, « tage, containing three rooms on first fleor at two rooms in basement lot Vint a Harold DD. Pierson ah Also reports having ing $27,000 fan? jee | made loans aggregat co. the REALTY altvy Co. reports GOLDMAN toldman Re fo! SSO Nina apartinents pariors; also has The Goldman and buyer and place, to contain nts, at The Ne enclosed sun and garages both seller building to Ellen nt representa will manage aS a -o~ avenue Hieward This th annual rent This property was & ha for lr Daly & McCabe assisted in the “Ole Division residence ontains Apartment at ontaining o rooms nua! ental. $1800 erty was sold to This “sx Too street to M. F¥shman S rooms, with lot S716 Westminster and sleeping porch: an- all leased This prop Judge Simon Rass REARDON, the JOUN J. John J Reardon reports following sales 3252 belonge- James A. garage lot Copelin avenus residence Mrs. Maria Usterholt, to a 10-room house with fret ASgzgow Nora room dwelling. Lunz to Lela L. Whitfield Caffers piace, five reso cottage. ‘et. for Schatzgman Realty Co Posteraro Mullanphy consisting of 16 for Ben Yedin Villlame HW STOLTMAN %. EK. Hi. Stoltman Real Estate eale of a parcel of land on the of Manchester avenue west of fri nting 25 feet on the south side of Manchester avenue, by a depth south wardly to the right of wav of the Missourt Pacific rallroad, containing about 3 acres This property will used for a yard by one of the coal companies of the city The » paid was $50,000 This property is lo just west of the Scullin Steel Com ivenwue, SiX from 443% street, four-family rooms, lot 37 “Aa125 and wife to Henry co. Compa ny eeuth Kecoft pany VECKTL-MARTIN R_ EF. CO. The Yeckel-Martin Real Estate Company eporta the sale of a double flat building at 738-38 Ramberge avenue containing 4 rooms, from Albert Koberman and wife to leo Peter and wife MECKEL REALTY INVESTMENT CO The Meckel Realty Investment reports the sale of 7204 Dale avenue, A&A SeVen-room house on lot 4x80 feet for A Ww Thu- Chanan to John MetGinness The Mecke] company represented both parties . LUMBER SCHOONER BURNED BY U-BOAT IN CANADIAN WATERS Captain and Crew, Landed, Tell of Attack Off Brier Island and Looting of Ship. the Associated Press EASTPORT, Me., first successful foray submarine in Canadian reported here today Capt. E. Dagwell of the’ British lumber schooner Dornfontein and his crew of eight men landed in their small boat on Grand Manan Island, in Bay of Fundy, at 6:30%a. m. and re- ported that their vessel had been held up, looted, set on fire by a U- boat. 25 miles southwest of Brier Island 11:35 o'clock yesterday morning. The submarine apparent- lv was watchine for bigger game. She was in a position commanding shipping from the Canadian ports of Yarmouth, N. S., and 8t. John, N. B., i'n Ty —The of a German waters Was Charles Aug ut ‘and was only a comparatively short distance outside American territorial waters According to Capt. Dagwell, the commander of the U-boat told him he had been.on this coast six months and would be here until October The submersible looked Capt Dagwell to be 275 feet in length. She carried two guns and had a crew of to 75 men GROCERY COMPANY LEASES HOME The Merc antile Trust Co. reports having leased 521 North Main street Grotery Co., at present located at 510 North Main street After the completion of ex- tensive repairs and alterations which are under way, the company will take possession of the new quarters about Aug. 15. The property leased is owned by P. C., William and T. 8. Maffitt, trus- tees under the will of Julia Maffitt for Emily C. Maffitt. tile Trust Co. represented both par- ties residence. client, to place | the’ The Mercan- | FAGES 268 —_—— pee Massificatioa. FOR SALE (Business. . GARAGES, STABLES... HOUSES FOR RENT... HOUSES WTD HOUSES (FURNISHED) HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES, ETC KIRKWOOD PROPERTY LOANS MONEY WANTED PERSONAL PROPERTY LOAN... REAL ESTATE—CITY \\ REAL BSTATB-COUNTRY ae ee -_——-~- = - eee New and Larger Home Acquired by Fast-Growing Shoe Concern * = > rf. po er x \ ea el Eee ° - peri woe 4 ‘Le eo a -_ Se aeahet © abew pe in: , Dozen or More Sites Sold During Past Week—Ham- ilton Cars Soon to Be in Operation Across Tract. Both sides of the Clayten road frontage of Hi-Pointe. the magnet of the subdivision section 6f the. St. according to Charles de Largy, real estate officer of the Broadway Sav. ings Trust Co., agent for the ‘His The front- age on this thoroughfare extends from Skinker road on the south to | Bellview avenue on the west. Handsome business buildings are planned for the corners on the south side of Clayton road, which consti- tute superb sites for projects of thts owing to the trafflé° 6A one of the most im- character, Purchases of lots in Hi-Potnfe is located at the northweat ket during the week,’ a. dozen or “more sales béing closed © following publication In last Sunday's Post- | Dispatch that the prices of the lets 'were to be advanced. It was also published in this connection that the extension of the Hamilton avenwe line was to be completed forthwith to Manchester avenue, to provide transportation facilities for munl- tions plants to be established tn that section, the effect of which was man- ifeat. Tuesday is the last day on which lots in Hi-Potnte may be purchased at $40 a front foot, this price extend- ing to all lota In the addition, aceord- ing to William Keane of Keane & Franke, the property is worth $66 a front foot. The Clayton road front- age being entirely out of the market, sales of lota In the future will be con- fined to the subdivision proper, north of Clayton road and west of Skinker road and extending west to Belleview avenue. Raila for the Hamilton care have been completed on De Mun avenue, in the subdivision, to Clayton road. i while grading is being pushed south of Clayton road for the continuation of the line to Manchester avenue, Meantime, the line, which will con- nect with the Market atreet line, having its terminus at Clayton road and Belleview avenue, will be op» erated between Delmar boulevard and Clayton road, the Delmar and Hiamilton lines merging at Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, Several imposing homes of the bungalow type have already been completed in the additidn and plans for others are being made. A buflé- ing service department is maintained on the subdivision by the Hi.Peoitnte Subdivision Co., under the direetio® of De Largy The subdivision ia reached by the Market car line, which will soon be supplemented by the Hamilton line, A site comprising 10 acres, facing Clayton road and adjoining Hi- Pointe on the weat, wae recently ae- quired by the Christian UBrother# College aa a site for a -bullding te coat $500,006 ture have been sent to Rome for ap- proval or amendment —— —_— = a GUADLACH & OC, (oo renmert theese sales: (we-etory fea lot ea Ni feet « T Miermsler 7 d, HM. J. H. Gundiach & 4241 Welly savenwe containing etaht roorme lL. Painter to Walter 42721 Warne avenue & four-room let B@hatllo feet. fer the here af Walter, deceased to William A Peck etreet sit reom farnilies: jot 34a10 feet. for son to Mra. Annie Turner 64271 Nerth Mreedway feur-reem f let Tia 1Ge feet Fensie tL. and huehbend to James M. Bhe Hebert «treet. cottage of f for Mre Fimrme wife avenue. en? Gee +B nl Se feet. te Wedlelaw "tats Mimike | s avenee ian” a for Dridgeford to Rosas on oat and . ee ee BECKEAT REALTY CO. The Meckert Realty Co. reperte the fellee- 134 Florence svence, bungalow, for Mr Rimtecr, 7219 Kugen oy, aera for r client te George haller New por meet — ing sales « Pee Hoh RR and . Ca, and wife To find a buyer for or motor crcie, use PATCH want have been sold, | © Ae hacia xa m «<5 nies - Plana for this strue-— eee tg ce ti, th Me ele ee ee ee ed Pe mae Re Oe PA ELLA LEA A LCE AIT A: a, LEN ngs i me 5 ee CE NRE CSS BE SRS ON AF EI SNE NE RI MR BR AIRC AR NE mN ry S ReeenEe: LES LE OL LLL LO LLC EY OTL TOOT TCA LE NC LEON ELLE TL ROT CES tee tating pt Rey sine - - = - Pe ae DP - oe

Page 32

Cc RENT LIST | DORI MENTS Be. ion. & “Penton "ern per . En Dw W EL. -LINGE, | 209 Deimar 78 r sorunt, 1] rms 2ROe; ; 1m &; Ange. 516 oN. nd. Or ereen, res com t, renter, 3 " hardwood On Verge Sees 1 e* . »2 : | Ga “vison. ” Sxtures TlMW@ s Washingt "6 rms res floor 5918 Garneid, £ xtor 0045 Terry's omas, 6 rooms. 1135 N. Channing. 6 Old Mane hester S@eeeeese * seeee *., team at. ronme,’ rme rooms, 4155 Eman t Janitor. 3d oer ne 2536 on orth aaa mr ire sad | Sai Wash, - rms... bath. fix. st. ¢ 0 ‘-s : "bath. ff . bath. fur. fix bath” fur., rms.. rd.. ‘4. *®**®e ee # et? 3 : = ae ia, rooms 24 floo ms ‘. _Foome, * "4 oe hotel ang 2 rent ? (Bock Realty Co. Tne. 1917 | 5106 Wont 813 Chestnut St. Second Floor TELEPHONK RELL DWEL LINGS. res Perk’ View pi. a 8. ; Ove, & roome. od 14 Benton. 2d 8001 ofa Owe. “19 Ft le Bete aa NN. le, ore Phy ~ mocend. ¢ story bide. - jive; store: new reat Franklin. store bp Nat eee oom oN SEVENTH ST. DWELLINGS i elevator: ® a wentieth store and | room. : om NN ore rooms. ty, 6 — Dath, etc wt room MAIN oO. furnace . a FLATS" N. Royle. 2d eer, 5 roome. bath Ne. =4 floor. s. iit Vand bath . rooms of ; eerrrieerrvee 24 seer Fees at a $20 ® nd aah, ete. 6 00 | 15 @ i 2 DdDaths . hot water ht i 100" om 1 MA “4 = 2 DWELLIN Gs. ® roving,’ 2 baths. - a rd. (Webster), & roam ; ; Websier Groves, 25 *"*@ es ieee Il 00 sw @ “ 708 Locust, fi het i: 40 bath, fur: : | “81 Chouteay. "++ 20 00 “42 Ss yandeve el uci | 2 fix. tindet dh. i tte A Ba *s90 oo 1637 ss 6 rme., 2 bathe. st. ht... fix. Thx’ 35 OO fur., bun - Se 1800 8. 75 00. 1204 ‘s 5 00. Gravois, axtures, 24 floor rooms, .3 rooms. An awe. 4 rms. ., Extures, toile: let fi toliet. fix. . 24 Liee AGENTS RENT Lists —— T rust Co, - E. Cor 8th & Locust room fix.. 34 Oor | 3 rooms, 24 floor vOmMms » 3 rooms. firs: floo ; er ith” 2 rooms. let floor. ith, 2 rooms, 24 HOU one ye De: 80 eo | 218 0’ Falion rme.. beth. ~~ va. fleor, rear. (Por Colored) Pica te (For Colored)” 00 1829 Linden, > rooms, ist ¢ Bie | @ N, ith, 2"pome. =d fi , oO 404 N, ena, 1 room, Ist floor. OFFICES able offices. en Suite . GO aw Holiar Uh 500 x $12 N° anning. st - 30 On 313 pers. fur.. fix.” o7 4) | S822 Page ore aEON, 10.12 eo shington, i3 N. Righth, cor. Thirg 25 xb : 18th store ahh Py - DW 1000 N l1th, Corner store fur... fix.. ‘1224 &. Broadway. Store 9 Olive. Store BRU ioe Washing hot Pe ess de. t ne. 4-story. 25%100 - 45 00 /4117- 19 Locy f sprinkler ; 35 00. 1113 cust. 5-sto heat ang elevator ‘ 21 N Main. 25 600 feet.” *+*-es ahah Leer Jee up 8: ste ‘andey ent er, store . i sto "*®@es« *Quare . ird, 3-story. 25280 . rr vf = my i . N, roadway. .. 24 00, Nig N a? a 2-story 220x150 heat, 4 . new 255150, : hea | 15.9 N. Ei th, o 19 Pine ~ j0x12 LOFT ; 84 floor ami Washington. 3d ttn g& Lee "*® eees “¢ STORES LT ee **-* s: = hy b *@e-s heat. ne single or 72 e@eebs . ¥ ” SoU sSBEN ; SSSST Een a, AARP ptabcabas TBe9 | ; iN Main, 4 9) a -. 24 00) 2028 Wain i 10. ey - 2300 1712 w. I “id floor. }: wv n m than any ot her metropolitan ant” Ads ta newepeeen ont, fa AGENTS 3 RENT RENT LisTs AGENTS RENT Lists 32 li 1600 CENTRAL ¢@7>. Pherson ae — os. nace, electric ligh? Qu 214m 8S © om Ppton 6 rooms, bath. oon.” p x Compton’ 8 rms. . _ -e : ace. 10 rooms. bathth. fur. . Sa, ee sides ccacns Seb ee electric light. furnace, | €22 S. Secona 3 rooms 8 00 3818 Delmar. S rooms. bath furn.e:--- 2° 3820 Delmar. . _ rms. PSS ano cvrancnumene 12 00 4an2 Pao Or 11 50) 4244 Delmar. on, 11 @ I17e7 Ul ego 17 81914 s 1640 s ooms. bath, 7 room . bet 24 Missouri. M .. #8 1337 Hughes pl.. A Grand, 5 rms. FLATS AND Ri . ti ” 3736 M. Ree ay “2044 >. B 102A Rutger. 5 reoome bath. + 2000 2246 HE CITY 1811 Washington. ate ane Du 4229 Ol, y will ‘oe in 4128 Connecticut. heat. 81234 Lafayette 1715 Michigan ‘6° , au « > ) 42 Ven Versen. Al sh S708 Washington. | S76 Washington 42014 Russe!! 5 rms.. bath. ov 1G25A Nebrask ka, 5 0) 1182 WASHIN room £00d inane ” rooms. bath. als ka roadway, 5 rooms CRty-fourth ‘eS 980 e6i ce ks *®eeee0s6 DWELLINGS 10 rooms: wil! deco tin repa‘tr Sees es J? rooms, bath, fur roome., ~ fa LS Oregon’ R rooms, bath 11 Ss. 3 D- semnae. ; . a] ist and 2a Took REAL ESTATE c CO. 622 furnace. _ ®®eeeebeed € 442 55 T PY YS OMS . 3 rms. and sun Parlor. furnace... *"** eee be sebbes 1 Y TRUST co, GTON Ay. 8, bath’ furmace; “"*** ae Og heat 6 roe bath. fur. : ape. siectric lights "*®e eee ARTMEN Ts, 2 r — “ent t pe ae ~-S0et ficien Yy: betel Service 2005 § G and, 2 FLATS 3431 Vista. 5 rooms, 35 @0 | 2853 Gravois. 3 stein | 3022 Rasto LS 00 | 3420 furnaces = ge 50 2730 on 00 | 10104 8. | 3068 Collage, Notion 1293 | fuinden ev lev car | 17a Franklin 50 17] fy q LO By if re nkij 9 1 Franklin’ 516 Loe ust, ~ ot store ranpite lols Hosts, to r "le N. th, Both phones pense Deimar, 7. Nona a" 2: 5A podiam BOA Pa s217 Rarton PARTM furn{ yy = ab Kensingicn’’ n, nice « : — Bites > #™Mall stor. store a ; cee ey s S| 202 N- 13th: *™al! 2618 Pary. HOU SKS abe alk = id) ; “ar “room rear 626 Cheg ©“*. store PANnKIin. Store | a540 Vlive as 1107 N 476A Da or seoe, 394 Cabanne Arc. ‘ade. retui} Gry £00ds at Se Stand : * @nd bath Compton. 6 rooms “0d bath , fOoms ang anti Sor pl. 5 +, vf Shenandoas ’ . iz A Chouteay o rox a =: | 2340 Mullanphy 5 911 CHESTNUT ST. DWELL INGs m if gas i. i 2 nice rooms: HeWly deco. ACA TION FOR’ BY ‘SINE: Ese 3149 Olive cor. store. ISxeay Kinloch, S°@e es At Peroesedeas. er Severn, and M “"Tge « rc e store, stops te RIALTO BLOG °.£ COR 4 6 OLIVE PHONE DWELLING 8 =» & rvoms OLIV ra repair sho large ° ef , ia sbe , wth. Suita bj 107 Nive © for VOSS an I store sz (Be Lore 107 ie lve. 2d and th r; suliadie tos organ ste. , st. doubie’ store retail Stand vu . Near Mc. and where ‘Mc Kin. E 5247 With. au * * es ONR. AD J, SC THOPP 3 Cheer ENTS AND FLA ce nue at. ae eater » Ra Gor: apart bhed’ with rare rooms, | bath. 8 rime’ bath. i) rooms. ba ee FS Pee 30 an 4a A © room house ‘*+. Duo 284.5 Me ~y oo | suas 2 ‘ pin & Tontru, tnut Street "bee REs. OFF] fine retail store. , Store ‘* a , oe 4401 , yy and Pasemnen: , . aero : ve loe store 707 tor pie 2- herr buliding or.. Store gen AN rooms, thing ird thos 12? Oo APA RTM | 78 ® Washing ment 5 ream 7” "® 0608 sé60 ATS. 33 5 bees 25 G0 | S212 P $25 66 -@ 0 1 N N OP Ailen N 14! ETC Centra! 3900. AOS , 3727 Olive. ate Oe. crescents. 4428 Easton. den] wae re. efficient rms. efficient t Da rms., bath, will S rooms, "Patton, 3 rooms lvl ES. ETc inc audi Sztures” r AND ROOMS - bath, fur » Clec, ly | . — : bath’ oes. Aug. oT Oe OD On ow © iso heat and large. With basement- j.. ‘ucements 4626 Gravois, jarge corner, . rr ment. heat. hot janitor Service _. Pandey enter in4 3, eu ok 1607 # Jeffera, | n. and oo 226 Arsenal! - inc fy 281: Easton ay 1822 Pa ~ 9 joo ~119 | WO TA = 108 S° ive 426A “lo © ee | N, 242% «’ 423 «) «(1405 On 120 Oive. Stor hie Baie SRO; M or West Pine, OM ( ‘ony ent a if 93 | (sravois "eee. PWELLIN, rooms. bath, whewed cm ou bo -4.51 ©’ Fallon 7 bath © | 1004 NX . 2 s, Jefferson, rk. 6 Liddie. 6 Fooms, Water, man. 10 rooms, » b Vandeventer. Gr i. me, bath. roo Spring. 5 Falion, . ba ’ rooms, ba Fallon : « Ninth. 3 x" . ve. Store Vandeve nter . h store RE Kroadw ay Store oe fan store WELL INGS. 4728 Westminster pl. ] | v business 185 Oo is N N 31504 f lifte 3154 47004 x IM4LA Dodier. 00 @is ( ‘lifton he ~ ‘ eStminster. © reeenn’’ = N, eWSlead, ‘ rooms, bath. e a pl. 4 ni Be. deep store N Third . S-story building. bank vault 7171 age »bi.. aylor, fc Millen, 6 > Ninth at lever « o ne ete '® dae : ae oe ~ room : . "°820e0 ee on aver floor n ry Heer: ‘Vau Office roo lird, large Offic “ om ‘ ‘OLORED —._ Compton a_8*:- 8 roome, _bath.. 30 00 SE SIGEO, J. W AN * CHESTNYI T ST. AP —— MENTS. pe ot. bai rooms. Dath _. rms... bath. Ss ae West St. ‘Louis Trust EASTON AND s aed yard, RAH ST. DOWEL! INe: 8 brick. bath. fur. . cottage room . rooms. bath bat APARTME bath nd Ji ne Servi RESIDENCE * Path. .$31 09 ee ee ee | Fu-w® 23 2. "Sean & a NGS. furnace $45 ASS aap » NTS i "ee es ooms, hot-water electric lights “nd garage. 25 oa S ww See ype 38 50 er. s S. 24 ‘’ 45 00 i APARTMENT Four rooms, ba oo borch: vq floor: river. 30 00S. I ‘~m 8uUn pa rior: $4 ¥2 GO SPR! NG aths iitewrsh.. 4 Comms, bath - BO 3d floor om tive roc ~) OTTO T 20) AAAwH. mr A TES $42 50 and cold Water night elevator rage * Howard Gambril) & Co, 2 * CHESTNY UT ST. ®torn Cealeg bed. ures. ic. heiisi so. --.., “AVINGS T - heat. : U KIN@SRD RY 9 OO) | tra bes ca 7 00 | ] SCN. hoe ™ 6 00. LINDELL BL TOOM =. t more « 0.. 138 bat wee 20 Oo Wh Se . > —— ROSE DALE Warne a's 6 ov | roome. © lorr A@aTRe ittemore c he oO 7 IT ¢: rent $57 iW ESTMIN STE) ee Phone Olive 24 nished - my 2 > 24 &: attendant On | Washington ay me _, SHENANDOAH 5-room brick /{° Hiversity City 205 Orie! Bidg Main 3987 .. seed! r small family: 3°" I pe | SIMPSON a 7 STRATH | "ei 1208.3 . 61187 CHESTN UT ST. FLATS “re room OMS. “fe IZ2IA §. Broadwa - u. 3 room = S. 3 4 2 42 ms, 37 0 | 220, Maiden Lape FO 35 6 1990 Morgan st... S30 steam hea t furnis 6th, ne > 00 ‘-9 } 3 00 | 4225. 27. Regt ich abetapen $00 | 3 barment: 5436 wa, 1835 s. + Store and : _- .. Pete. 17 | 00 | 2126 Chestnut. Store and 1} room 4) | S753 Cass 5 rt, °"°S8 8 eee6e | TITL E-GU a. 12 Vandev eater pi.. sleeping Porch , 10 rooms: ast 8 aneton 8 rooms rms... 52614 Ww aterman, 7 rooms 5617 A Maple. s, large SSO6A Botanica!. 7 rooms, tf §IS70A Fy Vans, : f 267A Ww 411A Ww hittier. 4 rooms, bat IA SS Theresa. 5 Ps rooms and h. AP ARTMEN _ 107 G edfellow ‘Toms. exce!) Lion am? iste STORE Ss. = 4 p+ 1000- 02 Hi; amilton- Be . deco - Onn fine corner large Store cS H Whittier st. store St lic lime modern - cliff r: light. , bear Included - sroadwa SOUTH , trigerate two shades. Teens a 5 to hardwood flees . d ; of atv «6 room a“ riment. A ter or CIijTy TRUS CO 11 , FL, AD. 3449 Upper, CG reoms bath. la Gry: he ut furnished > ardwood floors: (), block from (irar ] and AS Pection by Fourth SI Beer, Da andy cor thew “Partinent - Som &abvartment. also s} ‘eeping room - a 61 x room 407. sik, NA ey EITMA N, 6001 —— te At ADEMY, 1318 reg - i) and "OUS hor Wa! (" ABANNE - o- dandy loa) - B. 0’ x 7 dd floor - beat, Janitor er: oT Vice 5712 Third floor weet. G loc. Ation Yard, etc.: oper a R. & I, CO... 722 Modern 4-room BO SH. BURNS llos _ he SS ow ashington entrance) r o rooms; new ly er and “ APA RTMEN ¥ ii c ormer “ee open for inspection - 70 oF gndid, 4-room apart. ll modern Ment. $3959 © to $37 ; CO., 4985 '. Sees Beautiful. %-Toon: RUST ao 4924 Delmar b PI] vOaT — ‘ FY rooms ‘Steam AND Wood floors: fro beautify) r sery ice - 4396 (cor. Newst ‘ ead) —Large . ' vhurehiil Whitte. : 8 N, 4th s a ce - BL, 4396 rooms. two (cor Newstead)- baths F. o., 118-1290 ~w #t) ice; only $42 Sc room 407. 722 Chestnut re ‘tricity, 7m heat: 0 d floor ®0uth Main 1196, _Centraj 6549. m™m: ra ne luding stea roorr ma: , modern: two. ; hot- wate t a ~ “> T-room | Dou, BT REALTY CO., R16 Wainwright Bidg.* — 4 5774—Elewant apart. t of 5 rooms and sun Parlor: rent $55 - °® Vacant Sept. 1. be 5 rooms ; tea R. & I, . 7: apartment, Ist 614 Wainw right Bidg_ S811. CoO., “1T32 | _ a eae Diente da a ‘cR) 4 Rooms NEAR FOREST PARK. | 40 00, 4M laclede ss | decorate: ~ Dts 8232 om s tile bath 30 0 | CHAUNCEY p 2 J 83832 S o>) — MS. SEC ry! STE RLING "Ores, AP v., a ot | & av... phone Forest 01 mMman)—Five Janitor Service. ria EIMER, 817 Chestnut at. ARTMENTs ne £or. I! nion ayv.. 1838-40 s | 1740 & ise “2 roo roo "rE incite eae —, fat an rst-clas Bradley &( Quinette _ Bee BLDG. DWELLINGS $6 nh-duk +++. .$83 32 : artme ‘Ti's 8ll roo eS’ lien: Mor With sha. les, stove. i=) Ches; nut Chortment ; INDIANA, 2822 Hal. le floor ive nice rooma - to sult: b Se M & KING: ISL AND COU RT. : 3d floor West, | S. SCOTT. 860 ¢9°. eatnut | a heated house. hot : = Open. I~ bedrooms bath. %. a ( ‘hestnut ‘eo; x Opposite Re eservoir Fat toid electric. j Park : elexant residence t. hoe | con. lighting fix. ME RCHANT *®wnings, | Stable: ns red. Ap py on premises ULIVE 11%2 Wa shi ineton. "Sd thy 775 Cle emens: Delmar b rooms: janitor | VICTOR, ~ Jools Ww ISK 3a SRV room Vv chea . ght. sraniteia base. __ ANG. F -: | Ment: in fine condition - Lovely Apartment. Desirable Location, 'JOHN & RLA we Cc fcorner Water ee *. bath, heat. Co. | ea rent . APARTMENT S-\ 4718 O OLIVE Mcmmelmana-Spacklerie=! sees Water, ha oors, Janitor servic Main 1196 Most des esirable part of «j BRADLEY & ov {CINET ** ee wee a ~ ; 4” ’ A 23 rooms, 2d floor Sees Soo: BS THE GOODFE], LOW 850 FLATS AN roo 45 uo 39 a spose TOT Goodfellow - 5 location a and lowes? Drice in eit BRADLEY & QUINETTE. 7 LI NETT 7. O82 SOs 6 BOCES ma, A, Parlor. corer building: eve 0 4522 oo Eee ) BY. 7 £40 ENBAUM Gf acr nee” ’ sor r : phic et ‘ 8) Roe 7 | S*®eeee eee rarunent he S28 ebesee coc Janito or, "*®@ees on eremnings. j Ww **e@es eee is Pow s:| DUNDAS APARTMENT | weeiebomdae «F “ | i ee 5x40; —_ Ww ashington A cseese 15 00) ‘-9 N. Sixth, », floor, loft ‘Ste. oe & rooms, bath.... 1s hed’ . Négiébete. i 5 rooms, ~ baths. SEO ae éiieese cst "> 94 le Manchester. la TY cool a ST CO., ~ °° 2906.08 dove 3% a | erman ay 228: - Sublease: on premises or Dhon vo 98 O00 een a SAH aAD 82832 | ow 35 35 af, 4 is Z 5)0O Hl : + = | aie aff g8 ia Th © x 5 zs > re] s “s°* 2 or = Z. a 3 ° . . . . . . > > . > _— * bet oS 2823 I°~ = Ky) al Sw ate ri 2° — 7) ° = ° Ss > al eo os $5. 3 JOH ge —ARK - 18 66 | TB 24 N. Eighth : 8 oe | ae ch ‘ rooma, 24 floor: N, Broadway BARWIC CK APARTMENTS ‘PHIERSON AY. -Toom Ny, | floor: southern *x po. j Sure: all optean rooms: la ree. Nghe and airy. "| rentalae pyeeetione fe" ta ay 1 | ‘ one . oa A + Forest 8000. See av.: 8 roo | est clase ere: large butler’s ‘WEST decorated ana y; et Murphy (a?) rent ———__. | RUSSELL. 112W—Three > R PL. 3 3125-3 rooms: Very fine” soabal -floor | duce, $8. detached flat: rent eo eae. 0, but v. comets DArior: tees | f42 on Cheatnus and out. ' Pe Ke Kb A OTA RA. Mm. ty | RLMAR fii Orr Mair, ion URI MAR Ai, Ver. “OP et ee] MASTON Ww EVA SJ 6 For NTAT Clee tete Oral mr} ne fail ‘ilies bw Alt irl pe home ’* i's edad CAlil 1 iE NW ENSING TON 7 Trmrn and LAUR EL. tures. AUREL, hath. electric L, DEL ale ry, - (0 Large b board Ping he PR house. nde enter pl. HITT MORE _CO., L INDEL LL R LINDELL ny. ie. aultabin’ f woe condit; A gents ts. | - GOLDM ww : = MAPLE 5 ‘7m moder. _ | CHOUSES, FLATS ETC) Sol, aga d Sarage. ond fire class: 40 On Fo |B u , '.. 1600 DWELLINGS ce FO 4 rooms, ....- 10 0@ PL. ATS. R RENT fine . a2 3 ieee ian * he ww”) ~~~ MISCEL ~ A NEOUS a:1CcOVe — > . 3@ ‘ ath, fur.. 25 99 RUSKIN “s 0 pling: CENTRAL Samer” .16 “ con + 621 12 06 | LUCAS, oilet Il go! | PAG E, ba 30 feet: te _ Owne Dausman, 816 Olive. : : PAGE n eve S have a two baths: hardwoog | in private Dlace. ‘HER pw tures and Screens: $50. ent loca {‘ERRMAN JR. R 28 N.—7 | SPRING. ——_ row Tame co [er gas: Will put in first. as lrame house. tlugwe. $s Wa Stnut. new - 7 dence: all modern - s+ S511 i- room ” real. a I A FA Y ETT FE. 2022 deca. | Cc oa! for w inte ind cold washstands fixtures seTreens: ®-foot | lo CaP AYETTE R. E. (o.. setae De Meni) Bidg.. 119 N I315—~ Five room hear Soularg and French markets. $123 Kighre reoms; all cony eniences - 4215 Dut in good re air » KE. KAIME & BRO R. E. co ‘test st DE Meni| Bldg. . ‘CD | NICHOLSON PL ~ £08) | wit) I775—9 la arce. ‘ > ® month. Open inquire Owner, 2OA5 Park ef pe I. ‘NINTH. 2701 S.—Mechanic: eeVera!) monihs’ | repairs, Lindel] 61. RESIDENCE 11 rooms. + nod "’ 2 og __ furnace: ®arage; for 1 or 2 families: sia 230 Modern 8- roem house. | SHE NANDOAH, 4 i newly decorated: oO. f Pp 1750 (Opp afayette Park)— | Of Pe ine-roorn modern dwe : hardwood | Which » | floors furnace, py Jixtures and Screens: induccmenn. ‘ Ke 2126 Laf Fayette av | roundings ADDeal | HENRY HTEMEN7 Z REALT CO > hurchi) 1 st a 5 é floor. 5 mod at and Janitor se ry ENS Se 2 61 | Chestnut st. ~~ mew | TENNESSEE +41 —Co Otta age: 3 r wa- fer. gas: no children’ in rear: $s me THIRTBENTH, 2303 8s ~for rent, lease or |}. @Xchange, fine § room residence: Sand S4rage | RELT. iV 1CTOR, 2005} 10 rooms, 2 Dath lar © lot ot- water hea K-JE HL REALTY oo. [e UdGLID. Roth phon o 9 N. Seventh nt. goa. iV IRGINIA, 2347 _ ee hot water | met off o OR Be | bath, ej . coms: bath. furnace. beautify! bulge eorhocd; Will put in CTR ition - build rage — HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., | POPE, 454 615 Chestnut st O'Fallon WEsT PINE BL. t | 4997. -. athedral Paris Streets an: hot Wa -* Particulars. rooms, nec repairs; $45. PRAIRIE. | JOHN S, iS BLAKE “e BRO. mit Chetanut “ A Large 6. room f chicken ectric lights, bagement.— large stable: near | 3870M Foren Park: $13 ” hap re Rent 20: doctor: 7 e urnace. electric” li | TYLER, & 901 - KE & BR tS Chestnut. (er) | ya w rd. ater =. $13.50 Se WEST r : } able. Kege Summit pl b . 3 “4 oe Chestnut. ; i eee ark: 3-room efficiency. | BARTMBER 5603—11 room furnished, rented to per. | 3 bab 4 | Modern | Dwelling re. Axtures. screens. ‘Shader ‘only Seg0 | BSS \ wae n rear. /' & fow ouble | ORs IN EB. 4 R. G. *. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. ; some sf 12283. ir. 20 a0 | Ricely furnished. $50, $55 and seo *"* oo | BAYARD. RBON ~€&R G OTT. Agents | CABANNE- 800 Chestnut st. goth Phones. | “gan in rd e"sonable rent. —— ~~ tain | 512s. ¥-room sidence. ‘Rish. BURNE 1105 Chestann | 3838 1 Bima Din CABAN NE. 5213-— Most bewwi resi. ee MENT ~ 5 Chestn: COND ND FLOOR Cathedra; ek pemeaa Wanted uls emp) ment, don’ to rent reg.’ ; tr ‘hprovements See | tlon ho Class condition. water, J 3 reoms, witha RENT | z ‘> 119 N Seventh. rooms, > ? “4 ablv arra a. NF ” J . all or pare furni | COM TON, 1820 §. Ca)! Linde}} 5821 2et rent S706 free. mi2l exceptior I1- roo am house. t $40. Apply BL 4401 1ENRY & BARTLING, . 5221 12-room re olde FEDERA 4700 res] ne FEDER Al, open, House With A 807 Cates av Janitor 46929. VERN Detac hed 4 r mes if.” and cellar. at $30 « gun near ior. tow desira: | BARTON. 41464 bath cars passing door: LAFAYETTE, 3651 Park; alley em 2006; — poems: 4209- Open Sunday. Cc) rt SAN FRANCISCO. ~~ 2613 CHEROKEE STREET with furnace - reduced Near Jefferson av., rwenmies : >n. - @lley;: fine location’ for Chestnut st. | Bath f s10— $15 — H, 47145 ——S ; onl $18 te 5. overs. Beek verlook the bungalow: 2 4 porch, hot Water heat: NORTH Four. “room = bric lences. furnishe. ! or u gs for Rent 7 rooms. bath. dec, TEIN, 617 Bungalow cha rmingly b and Otherwise beautiful 8rounds: nodern in ON AV. (Wo Attics: “rge rear lawn: immediate Oreck. *We ANDER RSON- STOC & J ——— 2407 N Broadway. ; 3700 West’ _ | CONNEOP rIcu T, Residence of very desi 775x213 f 1011 Chestnut st Ww ASHINGTON nee; 3 baths. 107 107 N 7th sf, pa rtment Service | heat, hot ANN E AV. every re. of admission S@e InWrigh: Ridge new lL. ks STATE. ) Chestnu: st IOMES IN ARISH 2 of the pret. eat. hardwoad | . Tated to Suit Chestnut at. a ‘ hs. marble Shower about ha ' south at ashington CLARA 208A —Pour +a room: : j iets . 4 : ‘eh, ; Karage for 4) H UGHES ungalow f) £, 8UN room. EASTON, | — — LYNCH, 2220 +]. Se TY | ght “Bide. _ | YER nfurnished: Pe. 8708 Six ty" lighe | - tric: 7 71 Chestnut | _at A—4 rooms ‘Only $18 Comes, tile | UG. H. q ERLING, 819 Chestnu chute, furnace, electric call ‘up the light. Laclede 18ar, ‘ il be made! ILI 22 ; Oo. ‘hestnut. furnace. | first- “c “fra me. 3 LA FA Cottage, 4 rooms SET ay ‘M ay ; at = Cc, rooms, bath, etc - 2nd $A: LING. 819 _Cheatnut at. Six. “room brick. good condition. Oe n. MO tas AA ween . vests 1140 Cheatn ot St. feT) | | media. Satie > ay ar rooms, bath, S44. sien. |. tricity, new Pai an panered 7a bath. leetricity - f furnace: ing empl wanta, i — UL. f PR MINNESOTA story brick,” omodern, A ck gar rage, Vv non, 7 mMmome electric Mi Vietor 2 trees —Ise0U te N ee, NINTH. and new decorations: | Main 500. ottage., 3—~s8 large ¥* ntrance: rent si, . ee 1100A—3- room fiat, water and | Fens = | gas. 5710-—10-room house, newly | —*45 minted ; ocTeens and | furnac | eg ee urnace. | Threo} tooms, $10 and $1] R984 Five POON s. bath. ‘% co syaee ATTS REALTY CO. 423 brevt Water heat, —encheoter ear; $25. open 4 rooms; $11.50 XR. @ Opposite pa rk: furnace newly jec. | ent reasonable: open. rent West End BELL. Forest. Ce ed; Ss: 3s mont 212 Wainwright mht Bldg. CASS, 27194 : ——_ 5 SSELL s626~ Flat, t. 3) = light rooms: wa. ter. mas. _ newly bered ; open: $9. + Modern, electric fix. fix. | >— 2 _Pam th. | RU TGER. 9 ae he rooms. gv0d Light « upper 6-room ‘de- : ee 118-126" N. ay loans ached flat, bath: o. for home pnd Studio a physician tral eo rde ~ AC -©O., 100% Chestnut | st. 9 EA STON, 3] 12— Five Whittemore. o., 118-20 ‘.. a. 31 nd 3 roo at toilet. ALBERT G. | k, electric He fixtures. 8 $7 ¢t © $5.50. ‘ FRANG r ST CO. “om De} re c ee ON. Tent reasonabie, ER> 409 Fullerton Bidg., 7th * Pine. front as PRa NC condition: ready to PRANKLI ni 91 feet ene EL, 1420 N.— 5 roo in good THIRTEENTH. - Be =42. Centra! 19721, __ *lectricity, en, large shed: rent | LOCUST. 2332 —Fi and second floor, § and, T Sie Rosenbiait. 6111 Bartmer. Delmar ri 6 rooms. Jt, © entra) 1470. | MARYLAND. 4j complet om ; S¢@¢Para $15 front t nd rear y 8. for garden: rent . : : modern H. _ lingalls Co st. : west; | SEV] ENTEENTH iS. Fost-Die. eT WASH 2107 nom flat: m modern. ~ fine © or- bath: $4 50. Bs der: rent $12.50 | estes eetainerient Bide | tet wIiTh aa en 2 Warned bath; ‘pit? SOUTH | STOCKE-BUERMAns Ps nwrig t x ANN leo i eee ee __Four phone es. N, ¥-room brick resi - oe ope oF 54’ feer: 90: e; nice | ARS ee open. Wisconsin modern »m flate, with tile ‘bathe a at | Sth st. 3004 rooms and bath: we j open s arty going East will | LAINE pee And convenient. (#> 6 use at a BLAINE 41: ‘i a. STOCKE. _—__ 608 Chestnut ot, et 00ms and ‘bath, __Four Phones inten | _ $15. Vicotr 4 ‘otr 1855R, Grand 1185 WwW. 7—Rent 15, decor ele- | BO | = Ss : rat ry) modern 9. | BOTANICAL, 38534 _ 6 rooms, bath. 3 fur- lacs Lata throughout. ae 27; Open (‘all Sunday after. F a Chestnut at. Morgan « st.) 2611 S. ‘Opposite Fair - electric £20. fe) | Av BERT, 9i4— DE TONTY. S0xx IN paris large Ferece N th e this a at once: modern 6./ F. J. CORNWEI room Upper: doubi tenants | HOME. - CLARA 160- 8r coms, Dath ° coms and ail modern CON - | nore es: 43853 Beethen ven, Phone Laciede | _ _CO.,, = ~ | MOTR HOl, L, [DAY + 42 la a v. | Wrisberg. fous 4 if mille west HUM! ice ba bright flat, A . owner. 2515 Luclede 1, 3328 Three Jarge rooms, low A, _ 8220 — . MATA A— rooma, sf hy SAVINGS Thine CO., 4955 ——- ee ‘'NIATA. 3524A__6 rooms and bath kK cottage: ai! dination “firtuees IU NIATA TGNIATA, 4 4146-3 roeane . KING’ 5 pionw AY, 233° S—Nice ‘rooms, | DELMAR BL. aa Cot. second floor, a nce, ete. ; only $22.0 ear, OTTO TUT ENG room 407 decorated: a : 723 Chestnut. | KLEMM.” 3 2 i—$20: 7 . ; Peng ane 3 Uiteo-dare 24-floor bun- BANTO: Ne © “PRA feome, alow flat: ooms, n rior, erage. ———— Vacant Sept 1, sat te r 23] - 2 3) 38: as $ ~ _|8., 1 i +] + fs ly | engi hout: & nice le savor Centra ~ z= -© 8) me . r4 Fee», FLA Oo s ‘si f , ~~ titi se ee 80) | ~~. MISCELLANEOUS iam er ho FLA sma 3 3 T— estant fami that man a 2832—- ‘ large a and | can Peed with Piptestant, some fame wily decorated : , ia A M-414, Post-Dispatch. | from 9 to 2. or cal ‘do 723 et: | CeCe U2U3—3- room flat, beth, gas. | OBAGE. 271 roome, ‘bath. mod. | = $ j 6849. NY LVANIA, bath ; Near Wagner Chestnut st. ls a? — Second floor, = 4 Sh. 4 peme. ras alee Rranitoid ~ wana _ & month. ew ecora and inted, ~ ag fas." electric |‘ Jouns 8. BL KE & BRO... 812 Chestnut. (c7) PARK Ww 2000-5 rooms _. 15 On| _ airy: all ¢ ~enlences:; $1 0 Leet ON. rooms oo eS wnide TAA. 17 Ay rooms, | 623 New ing, And tht tr eer Pe 9 Oo sid O., 722 _Chestnut. | 131 a N x 8; AN ~ rooms ®eeB@ececd COC etes oo! PEST ALOZZL nxtures, “bathe 4 “oom ? oo1ns, KEANE, 2 Foon coc Sctisereees. tures y _KEANE EE & CFRANKE: *:_ 1008 Chestnut a he Pe combination ' urnace; CENTRAL REBER-P; Pl., 544: seta— 4 rooms, bath, hot _118 N. ‘th st. | tant 38a oraeteen eee heat: gas: ; 3437 —2 flats, modern, $20, $25: open Riss SSELL. Tow (rear) sr reasonable i Mornay | BRANTNE rent re- RUSSELL, 2657—6 rooms, ted: Vacant § iinh —Three Fi rooms. - newly Russell il ay reduc ed to only | CARDE to good deco decevatinns we ly articulars, AL. 117.) ip ‘Ss. > kas our hall, bath. furnace and ail moder’, lences pho ER, OO— Nicely Da pered Sroom ___fe9) } : open for Mapec on. bath: RAITINGRR, 408 Fullerton Nite. rs | CASS 015A— its . . ita ¥ear- larce rooms. open: m ) +3 | HOUT — i318A—1, nly "$16. tne OF)) =. ————— modern rest | baie 3425-—3 rooms up and downstairs. | or mu-; CLEAE CLEARY, jj 14s — | “e 7 "| t i | ke HERMAN PAUt Li, 117 Blow st. ; oom double fiat, | 57 > Make be ag roome, Attic; _ erage, $25, 3118, . L —} ttle Nghts: modern conven ences. or hotel; in | Fisac 19 ST. VINCENT , 3041A ~~ Block 80u | MORRis AACH R. CO nice flat 3 larg eT: spectra! | — ; ; e. Tose rooms i. ee ‘ SON, 1 1th and Locust.” rooms, bath; Will be! ST VINCEN 1 27TA—Six } large. er Put in condition. $30. * | oath: , furnace, electric fixtures HN s. BLAKE ¢ BRO., 815 Chestnut st. | open: $2: | Be KE 2 eee 9-roo resi. | RIGHTH, ul "block. See | Se; bath, fur.| EA ASTON. 3017. res: interior - + a mar bi. and Keer: S6364 1. . t h Nice 4 rooms: $10: OPen meet electrici J Chea BAITING Seon: SHE NANDOAH, 335 N, 2217— White people. ngce '| EDWARD"? bright flat, $10. Apply owner, 8515 av. TAMM, 1228 Ma rooms. ath” | GAMBLE, = oniy $50: Will decora ROSENBAUy. -HAUSCHr McPHERSO! + nf 10675; ee nation ixture 8. ‘ae ~ lic line, sama awa 55 00 | tscount Ler On three 20—3 rooms, will be put in azar cpoms, class condition, $10." ath. ha te to KEANE @ FRAN THIRD. 20; THIRD, 201 2015 8. Py ee @ house; TH, Teed * moving expenses : a J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. Co., ; ae , hot-wa DE Meni! Bidg. 119 N. Se UTAH PL. Saag rts wna one aiitte: fF ms . ‘5 - 8533—3 rooms, no children; water, — hattwon we 7 Core: emer. wn re dah i nth. er GRY LOA TS Roma Sear pa | OTE screens’ gig" SON fornaaa agar shades, | oes . ooo i. ¢ : 0, Me beeing VICTOR, Soin —4 rooms and bath: i] 30, bath, gas ai eas and 22; door “oor open. 7. an 3 8702 Mer amec st. 8-s flats. wit h kitchenettes, breakfast Sebing Porches, $30. Just completing. nda ANDERSON. Chestnut * NEWLYWED nal SOUTH 8 L, 1816--Threo large ri rooms; $9. | ron e868 ARSENAL, i300— VERSEN. Te 1 - condition: “Modern 3 roo RD L. RA ANDER (c2) _Ondition- I = S913—3 rooms and bath, _ $16. 8 N toed j | BOTANICAL. “V39A Six large rooma, ‘Al CBen. | —cition: inspect then t vette. 2 reoma eh n. Sleeping po OTT REALTY’ CO., 4140 De Tonty. 2 ae roctna: ‘beih ». furnace 4107 latavetse 4 Trooma, j fttiies ig Un parior |. icon oven /41824 lafayette. 8 rooms. wire rent | a ‘ sun Fone 988i sccvenge chee red. | CAROL ~3-room and bath. rent | 4200 De Tonty, 2 rooms, kitchenette, °° inrs $14. Apply 208 Careline, a sleeping porch APN ms: | CL AYTON 44524 . Tnree outside — rouma, 4229 | bath, fixtures: park location Open Be! COMPTON rooms, Ras. water. yard, | newly — ree; #0180: Open [°@ ee Ge bs = . : ke he e-* tte: a ’ Sf rooms, ite onet : sun parlor .. 4” Tr seal ~ / 41254 rasayette, 3 Pree we ‘lat. 4 rooms, bath, hice ‘Tocathty. si COMP T, IN, Bie BEalATF™ eh roam | OTA Lagevetie: 8 ig, i i ana TON, 7 3139 Te alttee. light rooting | De. Tenty. 4 rooma, * heichventsetan fer} G ‘ON, 4648 § —3 rooms, tile bath + elec: breakfast | hor eer pore ns, | tric: all conveniences, %* n- 8 Tooms. ‘2a- floor flat: al | ,."Ot water heat: oDen ba |} ROSE NBAUM HAW w. ° re ms, aun Parlor its ro th haw SCHULTE R. E. Co. E-RI 3700-6 rooms, ~ * modern. WEST - a a TICt T, —— rooma, bath and | ‘AUBERT . DELOR 3633 E ~ i 900— Sj x rooms, bath, furnace, - i , : tric light: gos, Call Cabany 8715, 4 conven ences - me /_rent $18 Sidney" Saar. j Sn ORD Se A phones: floor : ) ee a — 6 room _ parlor. a NA \ INGS TRUST CO., : -o rooms. “Bun one Rd 2d floo oor: hod famis an ‘Sault | AU BERT, +47 Desirable io lo only: ant about ay $32.50: age, rooms, fine, condition; slate sink; if desired. Call V Victor” parte for oe detalis. fed) | Fear por 7 sc OREILL' DILLON. 13104 ~ Four ja 4 VComs: gas, | BARTMER . bath: fine order; $1]. enike Wade av. 3 very j_desirabie -. Cal Nice. light ro 200Ms, gas bath. etc, only $8 | RAR TMER. 59004 — 8 Dot, MAN. 4224.3 ary. , with | Phicree Tas i c jaun-| veniences' For call’ 4 “ki ¥ 2010, . 4 EIGHTE) ENTH. 22468 Ss. “3 rooms. clecirie BAYARD 1321 ~5 light. bath stoilet. es _ hace Olive hes EDWARD |, qeke WELL, _118 N. 7th 'FPLAD, 556 : 8. | BERLIN: 5574 2 Cn A COMms ang bath. modern. : 2 Phone Kinloc m4 v ictor Jy. two in. a-dor r 21191, (7) | space . R FI AD, 4248) A- See ¢ © garage: adults (c)| BLAC ‘KETONE, 1246 “Pioeiy FLATS. : 5 and ¢ rooms. 7 room flat: 2 rooms rented: 8104 Keo- ‘flat: $17. kuk, 9: also $-roonr rick, J023 Usage, F250. Call at 3023 Osage | BLACKSTONE, i218A~ 6 7 ; 57~-4-room fain all CODVe Ven- | : essary re fences: rent ‘$19 st) (eS y JOHN” s. "BL AKE & FORENT. 1027 A— —Five rooms and bal bath. mod- AS ABANNE nate First | fos ern. fenton 465R. j GIBSON, +4004 -§ Cholce corner flat: fu , tho orro” TIBTIONS, _room . tan con it ng "| CATES. gage New. 6 rooms, hardwood MORRIS AACH R. Co.” ious % "hestnut «t. tile bath, hot te > reat: L 2 cs GRAVOIS. 20243 rKe reome, screens, ALBERT G. BLA 711 Chestnut st Shades and electric: res & . : en ae iCKORY.— 2345—1 and down flats, | CHAMBERLAIN, rooms, $11 each. (Cy)! Cabany 1236. 5627—"Dupiex fiet. S lavas large, ae | attractive rooms. youn ee floors ; — eo. ——— | convenience; ‘“)-ft, For sale. ang ueitul: “old at a sac. | MORRIS AACH R. LAC ; Chestnut st. ie | CLARA. 13724 — —Five rooms, bath, furnace; weet ier. Grand) ‘ roonia. | rent $21. hot-water heat mMogern . Opposite park ma, tollet; tia ie |S vard: € Mr. entral 90271. rooms 5O: 12 . $0.50 zg. 3 6 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- lights nd ga : J . . #s . tric Vandey enter. ? | bath: -Modern flat, 6 r Crt « —— 41374 ath, Clothes ; * 14 : try. large pore +4 Inquire at IR, ND st. c% akNe 3845 >—N 4NOI8, COGENB, ~ $8554. S8STA— 3 room — in 4 foomea, toilet and _bath, sis. Month: monmth £5. ‘PERSON, 2720.22 8. lat : ean eon enter sant Bas- farge rooms. | '°N: open. a eee will decorate: key at grocer’ s, 2700 8 65 ELMAR fi Delmar bi. + corm. /DELMAR 5042... -Four- m fiat; S25. ; SA AVINGS Thus “a oy Dat bath. elec. | DE LMAR Hl. 49644—Five-roonm flat iii RAVINGS TRUST co... (on voms;, alcove 8nd attic: B 3403-— Tires fooms $16.50. * 5032 ry rooma: rs | co ™ 723 en 3S; O'REILLY R R. a. 723 Chestnue’ 10-2354 “$20: both 4 rooms: | HipT} ‘AR Bi i Is storage room - Just Vacated one in convener eg: SOF34 class |_ Condition mm)! 4724. 4415. ~— ‘fooms, to adults oniy, | EASTON. YETTE. ¢i¢ rféct_ condition, 1 812.40. (42) EASTON, 3aja_— ~Light. as. $10 airy ¢ room | —-£84. $16. Apply own lat. water ’ lac a >) ’ rT hy ALLA Six roo —— tric lights. . a8 and “Water, $7. | red. MI | EASTON BLN BERGER, Os NW. gy nent. sie” gms each, $ | EASTON. Stage ont: ee or h at. Hy ; our roo <4, toi) $i3; So | condition. ee a Two re rooms “and Kitchen: or. yourself: ou rent. A. ion 3 rooms, tlle bath. sha I 310A —§ 10, bie

Page 33

pOrMs, attic; elec. niencen, (ce) . sta ire B ‘ », light aby tures, screens: furnace, laun- th; fern ; front and back Completing. Open SCE RMANN, 608 Chestnut OUTH SIDE. new, modern A electric lighte, MANN, nestnut et. Mitchenet: te, are enette, Kitchenette. kitchenette, : tichonette. er Yee * er a ik, with janitor. rervice; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 5IiM4—T rooms; conce ; dandy a only $30, segue "OREILLY R. & 1. CO. 722 Chestnut. ON, a Tr a ight furnace, gas range, $25. No’ ON, 47124 f iformeriy — 4610 1; om ne : nice order: $12.50 ) Let & R. Gi. SCOTT, ‘eon G Chestnut. ge ON, Sane fh rooms. bath, hard- ¢ floors. steam heat, porches; liberal Geboar inspection. N.—Love Wilson, 322 80. 1688, sera light TIGHWAY, . 1208-J0A on bargain counter. GHWAY, 1152 N.—6 room heat; $26. Lindell 40344 -Becond floor. 5 Taree rooms: water. Kas, , 452A--6 rooms and bath. fur- | conveniences: rent reduced to location; convenient to several cars: call Central 2430. fc), ——— — — —_— XN. vr 4 Tad rooma, tile ath. beau- | pt. AC H REAL TY ¢ Co., ‘1003 ‘Chestnut BOX. | s2tu-— Modern lower flat; on: 5 large, t. beautifu i sow, far )—Must be rented at once: flat in West End: on corner: light large yard: open today. ic) 6A—5 rooms, newly decorated, gas, electricity; new home com- }—Downstairs; 5 rooms, hard- r; everything modern; will deco- . Telephone Bomont 1650, Keys , order and for immediate occupancy, 7 rooms, oy. floor ; rent only $35. eee. 3138 Wainwright Bidg. CL) m. 14 23— bath; good re- e | A— Modern. 6 rooms, “bath.. . elec- ie ebts, $27.50: open. ND, 4871—In benutiful 45—4 rooms, light rooms with fe) Ge BL., 4381—5 good ‘floor, $19. = BL, 5264A-—Second floor, 7 rooms. —_, furnace ; seen Sunday 2 to apply 30s hid Victoria ic) 3826—o rooms. ~ w. ¢c., stable: SANN-DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut st. (c7) ; Sk7T7— Six rooms, bath, 2d floor: ~: rent only $28 for this fine flat: UM-HAUSC ay iF R, ©. Co.,, 407 Broadway. MVIEW PIL, 423 6. room flat. with jern conveniences; hot-water heat, floors; hot, cold water, gas range, acreens. 4120—Three large rooms, rd, “Sie: t phone. Grand 3BNR2 GE, 624. ~$-roon fiat, water, $9. S480 = } porch, (c) Call ; a2’ A—BSix rooms, bath, water heat; a electric, marage; janitor service: &27 ORRIS AACH R. CO.. 1005 Chestnut “a 2 elegant, light rooms; electric office, studio or N. w. cor. King’s -_es o> f d Delmar. iMUT PL., 1368A-—5 rooms and bath. » screened sleeping porch, f fixtures. , GIS1A (Clifton Heights)—5 ; closets, conveniences, crane: s garden, poultry house: en and from 2 to 4 p. m., Sond me J — N. #021A—5 rooms. bath. electric. Olive 2242. Central 1972L. nice rooms, to be new electric xtures and nice front porch to sit out RE ON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut at. RNON, 5574A—-Six rooms, modern. Main Central os4n, , 4726—-Five rooms, bath. f urnace. M es ERNC thy an _Fooms ~ bath. ~ fur- nace, electric lights: $°0: open. WM. J. ABB oTT REAL TY CO.. 806 Chestnut _st. —_ > — Se h223—Six rooms, tile bath; rent reasonable open AKEWELIL. 11k WN. th st. | VERSEN. seesitton ice a. Fyome and | 3S20A-—-4 : 5, etee. zy $16. ik . &CO ROO Chestnut. VERSEN bath, buffet, $30; iN VERSEN. “nl—Very lat, corner, neat, nic ely decorated: fine litte Phone Morrison, Sidney 1565R rooms, —_——— = - + - oe Tine rooms, stove, steam plant. ~ desirable ‘5-room YN EISEN 40457 ARR HOWLING 1140 Chestnut est, (c7) ‘ON rooms and bath: : elec- tch dining room: $21. hah. Dut ch ae TT. sO 4 ‘hestnut Kat GTON, 1020—46 darge rooms, tiled porches, with or without garage. (c) INGTON BL.. _ATeA- Biz ‘nice rooms, orde R. G. SCOTT, A BON > 800 "Chestnut. GTON pet neti- —Beven rooms, veniences reasonable J. E. AIM & BRO. R. E. CO. DE Meni Bidg.. all 339 _(N. Seventh. RMAN, 5241-—Nice “S-room apart ent. painted, southern exposure. Inquire | 5 efficiency: adults only: ic) “rooms, m. {c as. S064 larwe roome 1 condition: modern; small, ferences exchanged. wee ee woe INSTER PL, MOR A—Six Cabany 4776R, 6 to 7 P Cc) PINE Bl... 2911-5 rooms, with eat; and winter rent. Uy Loa R. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. only | ope ee --- ~ -_—- a16- Three good rooms; open. ER. ais (near Page) bath furnace, combination | rooms and bath, |MAFFITT. 4770A—Five rooms, | MAFF ITT. /MARCUS. MARCUS, /-MONTGOM RY | MONTGOMERY. teen Se SS | SLATTERY. $12 | hot-w ater | ) ~ | i > _M.z ls b es i | | 3 and 4 room aoc. shades. stores and cars con- | int; $18. $20: open. waha—PFour light, . reception hall, Ford garage. OOMS. | ELECTRIC. si2 k; reens, fixtures, shades. MoMENAMY. ‘3541 Easton av. 8 Sone ‘NEAR FOREST PA & Tavier av.. Ist floor: will N + PATH _ 1008 Chestnut st. NORTH RQROA—Nine-room fiat. Saute Dodier at, i ee 1 —Wve rooms. tile bath; ecarace if wanted: $28 month. ‘ S134A—All conveniences; rea- Je. rent; good tenant. 0) Sse rooms and basement, —4 rooms s and “laundry, — cheap. cost “ot liv- fiat: 89; bath, KK... decorate hl el a ” ~~ front 1a—On account high a. reduce excellent 3-room t. large roome; hall, pan- porch, toilet, water, gas, sink; ire at I511A Biair. S945 AND 3015 REAR R— 3 rooms * iy etc.: rent $12 and §&9. LT BGK ia N. Eighth st. 11A—Cozy 4-room fiat, with t rent $f; Key i lJargce totlet, FURNISHED, FLATS—APARTM'TS: aT28M. FURNISHED en $10. -22-3 rooms, wen i} aw — —)'Fellon Park | district: over corner § store, $20 to good tenant. ®*4 floor, har.- overlooking inquire at N, eins Fiat: 3 rooms, laundry: ro ire rooms, bath, , water: ~ B20. RILLIANTE. 4518—64 rooms, electric, : in condition: adults, aie ard- & TLLIANTE, “721—5 rooms floors, stea heat. Phone anton “J fine rooms; 102% Chestnut at. ANTE. “RIGTA BE. 4053-—Three , roont: 810. N-RULE, _h12 _ Wainwright, Bldg, 8645—Steam-heated store. wil ‘fine living rooms; will rent ot oe ice rooms: bath, fix- #14, AL condition. Rt Chestnus. — bath. fix- open. a aw ‘Chestnut. ooms and bath, sleeping porch, hot-water heat: near Grand Av. Water Towers; couple peereren; references exchanged. Box 1-182, WEST HOUSE—For rent, 6 rooms, until Nov. 1: location oppoae Fountain Park: rent $30. Call Forest" _ (e) FU FURNISHED HOUSE “Attractively fur- nished. %-room home: large sleeping porch. garages: Soldan and Clark schools dis- trict. For lease. 1 year or more. Box M- 28. Poat- -Dispatch a Sa FORTON, Pi. naasé—Furnished or unfur- | nished Wroom: yard. porch and garage. |WEST PINE, 4211 _ roome: 3 all or part. of Union, roome, near Olive car. FURNISHED | ~- ee ee we. MISCELLANEOUS il SF FICIENCY > APARTMENT- — Ir ww - g bh ny Cabany 405; ¢ ‘abany 4700. 5 Pre Per Fre" = ne ‘For 6 months | heat —— 1467W. y scvor «ss ae ee LO OO eee MISCELLANEOUS FOR LEASE-—FURNISHED HOME. ~—- * I 7 § il, FURNISHED FLAT—Sma South Side: board jady employed or share. Box O- 289, Post-Dispatch. 1747 “A, beautiful S-room_fur- with bath, etc.: rent - —-y ries. neky R. “Co., T22 Chestnut st. RUSSELL, 3624A-—-Elecant 6-room furnished fiat; Sunday, _ 2:30 to _5:30 WEST . eer ‘ghemeatieel — West ed: pe ~~ LBB ee en” FURNISHED ~~ ~~~ APARTMENT—For con. nished 4-reoom apartment, Cabany _ ARD., 1568 —Five ‘rooms and bath, — complete; heat furnished; $40; onen. BAY —Firnished residence, nisheJd TAndell 651. ' 1408—3 nicely furnished roome come | "RD oe piano, gas, electric; heat furnished: mete; adults. CATES, h17s— “Nicely ‘furnishea 5- room far reasonable. DEL MAR Ri... ~~ §51— fictency apartment, Forest 6273. DELMAR | BL... furnished complete h B. . garage: reasonable. AR Bl... (c) Oe GARFIELD. S245A pletely furnished, floor ee . | MAFF ITT, 482—7 beautiful | modern. : . - ——— | THEKLA. “$0922—3-room cottage. furnished or “S817—Two-robm | apartment, | wnfurniehed; hall, bath, cas, newly papess - c keeping 20 jand and _painted. > ha@ii_-Apartment 806: four; ES WANTED “0 completely furnished; splendid view. | JW. HOUSES WANT Forest 2634. | BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent, 6 or 7 DELMAR BL. aL... SSTt 3 te ALR ig rar | West aire cies family; will ¢ nished and unfurn ; | care. Call Cabany gino single a $10 up. Phone | BUNGALOW OR CQTTAGE Wid. Long, _ south; after Aug. 1 » 4451—Neatly furnished, : modern. Mand bain cas. “Mectrtetty: 65.79. per. w week. scores fixtures. __ ‘Evenp, 826 N.—First-class furnished | COTTAGE wu. ache __ apartments: lady in charge. tLAndell 651. Us cE = —— = 7 - ‘. : : aon: feh- COTTAG » K o rent, 6- room, cottage, cr PURNISHED At ARTM MENT—Modern; rea- Seas eels meee Chemie See _wona ble. _ Forest : Post-Dispatch 5S rooms. com- | odern. owner first | adults: $35. * Elegantly furnished ef- roome: strictly 3 months or longer; ms, in | e best | fc) | -To rent: 1; Poet- -Dis. Box Rox ©. 210 ‘buy, | small. 6 or pan “Rox © O-16. , Berti ee Py oe ciency; fn COTTAGE “Wtd.—Te rent: 4 or ' cae bungalow, with conveniences; give descrip- APARTMENT-— ‘Youn ady | tion and price in letter Box M-189. Post- Diepatoh. ie) share apartment with ene SF tac, HOUSE Wtd.—To lease. 12 or 14 rooms for FU RNISHED ; APARTMENT _ 6 mente we years. = > oy ble 6 4 astantan. near furnis s oo roo bea . avior. north side preferre: nm go repair, ing perch and sun parior: to Fy AN tee = nica heat. Box = 115. Post- Dispatch children. yee ct A pn NE wives COTTAGE Wtd.- or more rooms, $100 —---_-—- : down, balance , We state conditt: nm. ru baddest oe As Yap t La pagno: contra particulars; size lot; county or city. Box | . ’ mon erences. ~ e : Dy toh, /O-282. Post-Dispatch. Poet -Diepatc aS | Vo. FURNISHED FLAT—Refined couple will | To lease, strictly modern. pw mang YS t4. lease, st me in Weat End. near schoo orest mM fe) share lovely furnished 5-room steam-heated | ow SE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent. 5° ' ; modern: city or county: state ‘full Bs, im. Box 0-200 Post-Dis_ HOU SE—Apartment or fiat: S rooms, near high ee: give perticulara. Box O-2)4, Post - Dispat PURN ISHED a _ West End i rooms. cr ———_— ee FURNISHED ewe te care Rox , ch. N 13103. yy neatly fur- HODIAMON r, Feeeonatie! apart- | HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—To re or bungalow, ent 6 rooms. Lindell 2145 Ww. HOUSE WANTED A responsible tenant wants to lease for a. term of years a home of at least 12 rooms in New Cathedral Parish: Pine preferred. Rox A-210. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED ee ge DO ~~ HOUSE wtd.— —South Side: families. S232 8. Jefferso FURNISHED HOUSE Wt4.—7 or .ower flat. itm St. Kose or St. parisn. _ Box _M-49, Post- -Dispatch. ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ANNA. 7214 (Maplewood)—Five rooms. bath. aleeping porch and garage. or 8 rooms, Mark's {c) $42 ™) month. Call | (c) | De Imar (c) | -4-room furnished. | | ’ ' | and chicken house | Gore avy. i | ROOM wtd.— -Mastewees. near loop. or city | | A businees with | /HOUSE | small or a good boarding place with studio | , with bath: fiat or cote | furnished, 2 or 3/ APARTMENT Wtd.- —5 or cs toilet ' The best railroad property | vard: -| HOUSE—3, OXFORD, } j | RESIDENCE. | furnished or : nished APARTMENT Wid.—To lease or sublease an near For keys. reliable couple wit th. | vi- | floor, 4) / parlor and sleeping || -) | FACTORY Post- -Dispatch. DESK ROOM | PRANKL IN, PRIVATE BIG BEND- RD., 7529 (Webster Groves )—— Modern 6-room ionme. with ly acres ground; fine for poultry raising or truck Gprden. Forest 1227M. Address 4701 Me- illan av ‘CAME RIDGE. modern | conveniences. B41 8 —10 3009 —5-room bungalow: all Maplewood. (c) S.—10-room hollow-tile, stucco hard wood floors, tile bath: all con lot 150x395: $65 per month. CHATHAM, #6112—Three-room newly y decorated; $12; Ww eliston. COTTAGE—4 rooms, half acre grotnd,. | Gar, ~ blocks south of St. Charles Rock Road: get off at Thomas Station, inquire for | Primm. | COTT AGE- Webster. ‘a ¥ ‘large rooms. attic, kas large garden, plentv shade, near car. , train, $11: phone W ebster 1548.1. (c) eI. M. 21 12ZA-——4 rooms: gas, water : Fo Rigaes *#FI LORA, 7471 (Maplewood. i— Residence. i rooms, bath, electricity, gas, furnace, rent $27 a month. 4 or 7 room, for 1 or 2 families: modern conveniences; 1 acre ground, with grapes, veretabies and poultry use: id house at lHiome Station, on Creve Couer line: vacant by draft. . W. Bockhorst, 2206A Mullan- phy st | KIRK WOOD- l1l-room location: large shade. garden: CLAY. house: veniences : — -— _. — =. cottage: fine fruit, pP. TAS. D. CLARKSON. Kirkwood. Mo. 3741—In Maplewood: 8 rooms and __ bath: fixtures, . screens and shades: $14. OXFORD. 3440 ~ {Maplewood)- —2-story frame residence, 5 rooms, bath, fabeine: large | yard; $22. STEPH EN house: 2 acres: tennis court: SAUM,. 625 Chestnut st. ooms, gas, electric lights, tollet, bath. Coeur Lake W lodarek, Olive e 45. SP ENCER PL., su BRURBAN RESIDENCE—1l10 rooms, ern sleeping porch: furnished or Bell W ebster 13393. across from — Four rooms, water: r; $12 7 “mod - unfur- WE BSTER GROVES. Club, F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 120 N. 4th st. ee | WOODL AND. water. gas ee ———— _WOODL AND. 7536 $8. Block from 6c fare WEBSTER HOMES FOR “RENT, 680 Oakwood av., &% rooms ..... ‘ane 100 Old Orchard av. 110 Old Orchard av.. { 47 N. Elm av.. 8 rooms ..... All these houses aave modern ‘conveniences. etc. se _KEN’ T J. ARV ‘IS. 706_ rooms. (cl) rooms. 744 (Maplewood)—4 electric lights: $12. (Maplewood)—4 —_— ——_ _ St. C Chestnut HOME—Modern. furnished or un- furnished: mahogany furniture and electric appliances: 7 and bath: hardwood floors, new furnace:* one of the finest lots in Webster. 120x273 ft.; new chicken house and garage: garden, fruit, large oak and hickory: beautiful and convenient location: reasonable: references required. Bell Webster rooms “ PROPERTY-— Furnished bath: call SUBURBAN | EMILIE. 7124-— mmo furnished, gas. Sunday: Manc hester car. FURNISHED HOUSE—Very attrac tive mod- ern S-room: sleeping porch, hardwood floors all modern conveniences: large yard: and double garage: %°63 Webster Groves. Mo.: phone W o ater 461 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED i ie i i i i i a a . by office clerk: state price Box Post-Dispatch. Wtad To rent, in Webster two blocks of Manchester cur !ine, buncalow: must have . out- living quarters: rent SO t)- -164, 1 ost- Dispatc h. COT TAG E Wd. ~Refore Oct. 1. in West End, on Creve Coeur or Kirk wood- Ferguson south, cottage, about 5 rooms, with bath: limits F-124. within house or »}house suitable for per month. Rox not more than 10 minutes from Delmar Gar- den; state fuwll particulars. Box I-24, Post- Dispate h. FOR COLORED PEOPLE ~ | tive renta $30. Chestnut. _fe*) COMPTON, 719 N 8 rooms. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., adins 917 EASTON, 8152—$6. ak a ae! S. WOOD, 706 € Chestnut st. (c*) FLATS. And rooms, with bath: ‘colored. Ap- piv 2724 Washington eae (*) |MARKET,. 2706 House: 4 rooms, for col- ored. . Inquire Goldman’ 5, 704 Market. PATTISON. 5ZOS——Nice 3 room. SS: open. BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bldg... 7th & Pine. _ (e*) | Fat ce) Kas, . | RUTGER, 3104—Colored, 2 large rooms: __inquire Ist floor. SECOND. “1821 S.—-Nice 2 rooms. open; see them. Call in grocery. BRAITIN- GER 400 Fullerton Bldg... L 7th and Pine. (*) (Webster Grov es)—} }-room TRU ESDAL a. cottage: big lot: street car: $8.5 ZINK. InN Colored : 7th st.(*) flats ane | WARHINGTON. 2924 rooms. with bath. —_—_ FOR RENT—FOR COL ORED 2123 Lacas, 2d 6 rooms: bath and will repair: 2125 Lucas, 1415 Morgan. JAMES H. MAGUIRE Meer. 3 rooms $10. 2d floor, 3 rooms: water: REAI,. ESTATE, S10 ¢ ‘hestnut. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ___ MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING ‘For rent: I1-story brick: 5000 square feet; well lighted. on -manufactur- ing railroad: suitable for manufacturing pur- poses. Will rent or lease: will alter. Verbarg, S221 Oregon. Sidney 1996W ic) BUSINESS P ROPE RTY—Best _ location = ‘ity 5DOx150: established trade: : or will lease, $800. Box M-286, ‘in SPACE—For rent 2500 square feet, downtown; building; very reasonable rent. Box location: M-2%4, ic) BROADW AY AND O'’FALLON, 5 Ww. COR.—Upper floors: steam heat. CASS AND TENTH. N. W. COR.—Two | stores, with 30 rooms above: oad omer for | Manufacturing or business purpos GRAND AYV., 1000 N.—Stores. airs and up. up. "heme GRATIOT—Termins!, Frisco “and , Pacific tracks; building: 36.000 square feet vacant in the city. F. 118-120 N. 4th st. S-story and base- Churchill Whittemore Co.. % i IDEAL LOCATIONS S. e. cor. Hodiamont and Etzel avs. S. e. cor. Berlin and Skinker. S830 Olive street All on car jines, together neighborhood to draw from; will put in Al order, make any alterations: terms to righ: tenants. Inspect today and make us an offer. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, Olive S555. 8 N. Seventh at. CENTRAL Large store: good for shoe re- manufacturing: $15. with two large rooms: — ee CARR, 712 __ pairing or light CARR, 1627. Fine. newly papered;> one month free B. O"REILL ‘Yo R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. DE SKROOM For. rent, both phones, steno- graphic service. 1411 Syndicate Trust Bldg. DESK ROOM _ Des! 19 + # Mer- Desk and phone 419 chants- laclede Bidg. (cO9) (Ground floor). ‘desk. phones. broker or agent _ZINK CO... 15 N. 7th, | EASTON, 3150-30—Smail s1 fans: ll stores: good for any small business: see me. N. 8. WooD, 708 Chestnut st. 8206 (next to corner of Compton) to 20-foot alley: light “KEANE, lo EANE & PRANKE. 1008 | Chestnut st. | PIRST. 310-312 & For rent or or lease. 3- story ps ep bulldine. 15.000 sq. daylight building. RAMMING REAL ESTATE coO.. . “a (90) FLOOR FPAC = Franklin 1. &. cor. 10th et., entire 2d-floor apace for light mianufac- turing. 47x19 and “SIxlS: separate or to- gether ©. A. w eber. 7. lac ust st. fcNO) FRANKLIN. 2315—Two rooms, large show _Wwindows: good basement: $40 FRANKLIN. leo larne, store. Olive 8242 Central 119721. tl te ee 518 —Stece and — | EASTON, er Ruilding. ge € 25x50. 4 $25 c ellar. ; ) loca os Locust st. ~Nice store. “good retail stand: NINTH. 23 N. low JOHN DOC KERY AG SON OFFICE In lawyer's suite. unfurnished: all conven- 415 Title vetmearay : (e _ 1025 Chestnut st. furnished or ences; very chea Bide. 4 | SSS | about Lindell or West. P.-D. (cl) arranged for two | large | {C) | Groves, | (*c) | | MISSISSIPPI | SIXTH, | see runs through HERRMANN For sprinkler system. Leasing of Business P S. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. Eight-Story and Basement, 140x150 Will lease entire building to one tenant, or will divide first floor into stores and upper seven floors into lofts. contains steam heating plant, eight electric elevators and MARTIN-BREITT R. E. CO. 1119-22 Chemical Bldg. Building roperty Our Specialty. 4 |= = = =. 6800 Square Feet at Includes 2300 square feet on gro ceiving and stock room. Electric Ideal Location—Fine Daylight Exposure. elevator and all other conv eniences. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. Will Lease at a Bargain 1412 Washington Av. und floor for splendid shipping, re- = & >= = — ——!, a teas TO LET—BUSI NESS PURPOSES CENTRAL NINETEENTH, 1204-06 N.—Fine store, suit- able for shoe store or other business OFFICE SPACE—2 or 3 rooms, furnished | or unfurnished. Call at 401 Bidg. i i iin (c83) floor and | N.—Large store, 2d lease reasonable. lease, 2d floor, ree! basement: SPACE—To ton av. STORE ROOM—219 .S Main st.: _ room, about 15x35 ft.. only $ STORE—1300 N. 6th; large, corner: low rent. JOHN DOC KERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. STORES—For rent to colored, 7 stores: fine location for colored barber shop. Apply 1105 Washing- | good store- 10. OO | Chemical | ~~ ee EASTON 4146 Nic e. _ front: new lv dec EA ASTON, rooms: | $16. HAMIL7 TON. accessories |' JOHN S. oraten 3951— Large store: gas, electricity, eee ~ modern: liv granitoid basemert: or any BLAKE & other business: $18. BRO., S15 Chestnut st. | (cSO) MAPLE wna. —Store.\ - Jocated | manufacturing with heat: ‘ istrict. factories mi ent and dav: also a transfer corner: lodiamont line: Suitable: quick service: | taurant: open afternoons. MONTC I-A IR. 1211 A—Six rooms, x nace; desirable fiat: 15 days’ f JOHN S. BLAKE & RRO... 81: 5 Chetenut st. on res- ‘bath. fa £128 Franklin av. STORE ROOM-—In steam-heated building with all necessary fixtures for grocery busi- | Call 3412 Lucas. (c) WASH, 1653-—Large plate glass front store; grocery or butcher preferred; rent $12.0: janitor on premises. SMALL DAYLIGHT SHOP _ For rent or lease. business location. COoO.,. 820 Chestnut st. 12th 25x105. ANDREAS R. E. 1125-1127 N. BROADWAY Two-story brick buildin J. E. KAIME & BRO R. E.-Co., DE _Menil Bidg.. 119 N. Seventh. 620 8S. SEVENTH ST. two-story warehouse; ness, HY. Fine trucks. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 915 Chestnut st. ~ STORE AND WORKSHOP In heart of automobile section; 3124 Le cust st.; elegant store with fine workshop: to alley; rent reasonable. DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut. _ FOR GARAGE OR STORE _ 1418 Cass av 25x150: rent 8240: deed of trust $1200: easy t*rms: big bargain if sold immediately WATTS _ REAL TY Co., fel Chestnut 18,000 to 2 Square feet floor space for factory or ware- house on the Terminal switch. Four stories | |and basement BUSS-WARD REALTY Co., Colfax 448, Lease or Buy building. inquire for 1011 Market st., a 5-story and basement fire- proof building. with electric steel vaults: Market st. is the travelirg pub- lic’s thoroughfare: will make very low rent or cheap sale price. co... 1011 Market. 706 and 710 Locust convenience: Before You Two storerooms, with every each about 16x70 feet: VALLEY TRUST CoO., Agt., a) 8 had ——~I a FOURTH STREET BUILDING | 615 N. 4th st.: ing, 5400 square feet: électric elevator. _HUGH H. STEW. ART, 1002 Chestnut st. 15,000 SQUARE FEET . W. corner Grand and Easton: 3-story pa basement: corner building: steam heat. I E. CO. See JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. L308 N.. = LOFT SPACE 615-17 N. Sth st.. just off Washington av.. a 40xD)%-foot building. 6 stories and base- ment, windows on south, east and west: new elevator, sprinkler system throughout build- ing and steam heat. Will rent in lofts. Ap- proximately 3500 square feet to floor. VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, Fourth and Pine. district; ] — Grand. “| POQQODOQIVOODOOGHDDOGHODOHOS) oo $9. | (e*) | F Sranrest | good / ‘tial 3-story brick building; A | ARSENAL, small | ground. | (c46x) | Daylight Factory EK. Cor. Lemp & Arsenal E. KAIME & BRO EB. Co., De Menil Bide... 119 N. 7th St. iOKGAN. (e7) | SO | arranged for | terms on | elevator and. 2-story and basement build- | PENDLETON, 10M—Large 2 “story building: 26.000 89. feet; auto repair shop. garage or light manufactufing. | Al, RERT F. JACOBS, As Agt.. Olivia eg. | SPACE showroom space; both | Office or phones. _ McRee-Green, 4629 Delmar. fc) STORE--Small, 1227 Ta aylor, for dry goods. notions. tallor, shoemaker or milliner STORE—3717 Laclede: 4 rooms. bath, 1 floor. $25 | SPORES- -Three. | Manchester av. HY ANDREAS | R. E STORE —~S00 Easton: business neighborhood: | Wellston cars. OREON FE. _& R. G. STORE—5811. Easton: cluding heat and water. first-class dry good business: able. Apply R Jaegermann, av Bell Cabany 4194, UNION, 1140 N.—Store: transfer corner: rea- sonable rent: you can look the town and you can't find a better location for anv retail business. as vou can make a bie suc- cess running a shoe repair shop or smal! meat market ard grocery: this is a well built sec- tion of the city: plenty of residences and apartment houses For particulars tefephone G. MILTENRERGER. Lindell 597. Vie. 140 VANDEVENTER. _1A59A— 4 nice rooms. in rood order: $12 OREON E. & R a SCOTT. 8) Chestnut. BEST BUSINESS LOCATION | 5705 and S707 Delmar bl.: double stores, 18 x54 each: steam heat: $50 each. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN. 307 N. Broad wav. large. adjoining. at 723 fine drv goods location. CO, R20 ¢ ‘hestnut st fine, large: crowing $25: Union and SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. large, modern, in- reason- Easton rent 5815 Choice Retail Store | Delmar and Hamilton We have a choice store for lease: 614 Ham. | ilton, just around the corner: rental only $40 and heat furnished: in West End and suitable for any class ot) | retail business. PAUL JONES REALTY CoO.. 411-412-413 Wainwright Bide. | right tn the heart of the downtown shopping | very attrac- | LOUIS—Corner: any ARLINGTON AND ST. TOR, rest business: cheap. Delmar 4W. _fe) | convenient | |BROADWAY, 4132 N.—Large. store Main 1196, Central 6849. | FLORISSANT 4044 elics (corner Angelic a?) )>-—Nice. open Sunday aftern BLAKE & BRO.. wanted: | JOHN S. ST. LOU 1S. with seograte or together. R MIL, TE NBERGER, 815 i Chestnut st. gate st right 14 N, 3307 Lillian av. ° Central 2427 corner store and © small, Cc orner N. Taylor, STORE Fine, a busy SORE 1524 _ rooms: $25. Bil rae Poke Bae STOR E— 1822 a Grand av.: “nice: - and bove: fine retail location: rent low. JOHN Doc KERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut STORES—4417 Fair av ; — Sarah car line: also 4305 Florissant and 4303 Grove; corner stores, with or without rooms, able for any business: new buildings: cept any offer. _ Inquire 4411 Fair av. VANDEVENT ER, 1017 N.—Large store: he rented with modern 6-room flat above: will decorate to suit. Olive 3242, Central 1972 L.. : Good Location for Any Business w. corner 23d and Warren: fine, large with 4 rooms and bath; newly papered rent $35 RR. B. CHERRY, 717 N. 34. ace ~ 4243W Natural Bridge Road — Large store, 4 rooms above; garage In rear; rent reasona able Jos. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut st. st. | S. store, and painted: one or more Cae of substan- | sult- | able for any kind of manufac-| turing or storage purposes: will remodel to suit tenant; rent very reasonable. Apply on premises. (c) —— —— SOUTH ACOOMAC, 2855—— Cor. ton Heights) -Fine excellent neighborhood: ALBERT FP. JACC BS, Store: Nebraska av. (Comp- store and basement: $18; open. Agt.. Olivia Bldg. _ “$20. Nebraska mila CAL IFORNZA, Main 1196, CHER( IK EE. clothing. 3304— Large, convenient store. aes he Tee ee Solid 4. 18¢ ne, minimum 0c Discount Ic per line on three oF more insertions. “BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. Detmar line: phone building or brick: IF you Want a garage bullt; °es19R: anything inthe garages a spectaity; frame furnished BUILDING MATERIALS olf (\3xu) mF “« LI MBER—For sale, white and building matertal Main. J. FE. Doyle. a SMOKE STACK —For sale, ‘20 ft. inch smoke stack. No. 14 steel. 14th —— | BRICK—Feor sale: 190.000 brick. ioist. hum- | ber. dullding being wrecked 468 Victor. rear: 224d and Randotph. 2519 N. Spring Redmond Wrecking Co. LUMBER—For sale secondhand. rine. Apply cheap. 3940 arae store, plate- glass ‘ing } 1S Nice. store for “automobile in running bric om | DELMAR AND WALTON AVS. S. W. CORNER with adjoining building, suitable for a. over | ' - this ts the livest location | large store. suitable for any . epee offer | 5388—Large store, on first floor, > rooms and bath upstairs: will rent | ‘flat | suit- | ac- | storage service er | entrance Lindell | ath, | RESIDENCE- the | for | WANTED BUSINESS “PURPOSES, O-213, | BUILDERS’ COLUMN 1 Ce pians | lwic Ke iS N ~ : A St. Louis County | COUNTRY HOME Being Sold to Close an Estate to purchase a countr home— enough to the city to have every city convenience ane advantage, country surroundings. house, with fine closets and An unusual opportunity combined with the most delightful Splendidly constructed $-room bath; hot-water heat: large garag covered with trees and shrubbery of ated on Hord aven@e, Woodland, St. Louis County. Florissant avenue to Jennings—and ASK FOR BUSS HOMESTEAD. Broadway Savings Trust Co. Broadway and Lueas Av. Drive west on e. —— as ~ a ~~ ee ee Oe oe. la Ten acres (or more, if dastvoll. all kinds. ella elie atl ae a 7 if ne LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOMEY $300 CASH AND SMALL MONTHLY PAY MENTS Will Buy One of These Handsome SOUTH SIDE Each has 5 rooms reception hall and walls all around: electric switch around: closet in each room. celonade in dining room: bookcases in living room Take Cherokee car to Bevo Mill. two blocks east to Ray avenue. JOS. WISNEWSKI, Delor street and Gravois avenue. BUNGALOWS—5028-5032-5034-5036 RAY AV. tile bath. in each room: opening. beamed Spilendidiy built with 13-inch cranicoid cellar and walks all eelling and plate rail and walk 311 International Life Building, 722 ST. CH ESTNU T Splendid factory building. gkround; Wabash switch. | Original Price Cut $10, 000! 3 Stores—5126-5128 N. Suanaiih St. 22.500 square feet: MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY sprinkler system: 60x150-ft. FOR SALE ( OR LEASE 100x135, | house about Unimproved, 7500 square feet. 69 feet front: stores and ware. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Co. Northwest Corner 4th and Olive dio a Le e-sese BUILDING MATERIALS PLA NTS—1 in an sale; cables: King’s UNIVERSAL FORM corrugated steel bars and steel first-class condition; cheap. 1730 8. highway WHITE PINE—For sale, one lot. 4 “panel | doors, 2.8x6.8 and one lot 1% cypress sash, glazed 10x12 2, 16-20-24 lights; new at har- | gain prices. General Lumber & Supply Cuv., | 4800 W. Florissant. Delmar 709. (eo) | WINDOW SASH-+¥o sale: doors, porch columns, plumbing antepen and supplies: |hardware. blue and gulvanized screen wire | paints, glass, etc. A to Z Hardware Co.. 4312 Olive. Lindell 644. Delmar 630 cineca ne ANY LEAK my any roof or gutter repeives | and guaranteed. only $3.50; additional | i, same address $1.2: Putney Roofing | Co... Forest 1474. Delmar’ 197IR. tne = ;|ANCHOR ROOFING CO. builds or repairs any room, 4456 Faston. Delmar 2806R iF poorest _ 152: 3 (e990) i -—- —- REAL.ESTATE ) REAL ESTATE CARDS Real Estate Catalogues FREE One ts a special list of meqee only listed with us for sale. T other is a more complete list. tne cluding real estate holdings of every description. If you are considering any real estate investment you will be in- terested in one of these books Come in and get a copy. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO. 614 Chestnut Street. SOOO0000C DOO OO C MXKXVVOOOE XoXo) (REAL \L ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Oe ee ee HOUSE—Fo ! at 2020 Biddle. | FOR EXC HANGE—Lot ean in K irk wood. What have you? Box O-128, Post - Dis, FOR EX« ‘“HANGE—«-. family apartment r smaller property. KBox O- 222. Post-Dia. HOUSE—For sale or exchange. 6-room house. __5821 W. Park av a — RESIDENCE—For | —_ “gale or exchange. __4-room_ residence. 4457 Bertin. es FOR EXCHANGE—Land, 27 and 40 acres, __ near town; bargain. ¢ BN45 _ Washington, FLAT—For exc hange, | new. sin ngle, South Side: owner built. Box t»-416, Post-Dis. AUTO Wtd.—Give M@t equity or small farm Mermod-Jaccard Ridg. _ -For trade or pote. Perens house, P. Finkel. in exchange. REITZ. €20_ AUTO. OR COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange for lot. 87x125, South Side. for my equity cot- tage city. or county, 52%) _ Ra rtmer. |FLAT Wtd.—For exchange. 50 improved, clear, Corpus Christh | flat. . 1431 Chestnut st. IF you want to buy, sell a or ‘exchange your property wo BR quick action, see LANE ‘RANKE,. 1008 Chestnut st. PROP ary. To trade, St. Charles property | | for St. Louls property; lot S2x140: 6room | house. Mr. Parks 1819 S 10th APARTME NTS Wtd. exchange my home | place, 6 rooms and 4 and 5 reom fat: Want apartments, 4 or 6. Box 0 129, P.-t AUTOMORILE Wtd.--For equity in splen- did 6-room bungsiow, near Forest lark mortgase S400 Box W-820_ Post-Dis. AUTO Wrd. x exchange Vacant lot in Wellston for automobile. W. ¢. Roliman. phone Kenton ON EQUITY—Exchange modern flat ¢ cottage or small auto. - Dispate he FOR EXCHANGE “good ac . Tex.. for etn rulty for. Post - $8500 equity in good 120- acre Iowa farm. What have you? Box - 109. Post-Dispatch. sii (7) For exc hange. 9 | 400 corper for doctor. “at: Finney. Newberry : COTTAGE Wtd.—Widow wants flat “J } FLAT OR to trade her Webster home for cottage; owners answer, Hox ©.-317 P .- VACANT Wtd.- city property for 0-300 en. Post- Dispatch. . ae AU AL TOMOBIL E Wtd.—Have 20 mineral and tiff iand. clear: located Postol, Mo, ox A-. / Post- hspatch. COUNTRY ~ Broperty ~ merchandise — trade for Ozark land: acres or cheap. |. C ‘ilson. 1808 Kennett. FARM Wid— nee, | Vacant suburban. Rox acres fine near _ fe) to For exchange good ~ Tilinots city property for Missourt or farm near town A. F. Miller, FOR EXCHANGE — | South Side: tate some part pay. Rox ~221. |. Post- “Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For exchan 9 roome; Newberry; corner for Salem, I11. | : 4500 octor. 4472 Fin- ney Ey (mS GROCERIES Wtd.—Te exchange. Sioon | equity tn modern 4 an tage for stock of groceries. — _LOTS—-For sale. five 1) foot lots at Jennings. | | worth 5 | for auto or player. Piano Rox ©. 24 ‘Post- Dispatch LOTS—For sale. two low in ‘Paden, Ok. To. Post for livestock or automo>dile. nn ’ | erty want (ec) | : dress. ; | | i } | ios NTY PROPERTY Wtd.. /house; garage: oO | ‘ | would like to negotiate w | cottage, frame or brick. i ’ ' ’ | j ; ' i | R. | | | will consider auto as first monthly. (ey) | - - , For exchange, good income | Arkanaas | ‘or double flat _ 400 acres. ali | “or part. for good, mall farm or city property. Box H-450, Post Disratch FOR Ex ‘HANGE harm ~~ acres. town: raise big crope regardless of meatner Rex _--O7. Pont - Dienateh “TOMORILE Wtd in oxi hange for ; gre goof land near Houston, Tex. Rex M. ~255. Post - Thispatch te) | HOUSES —For exchange. 1 Sroom and 1 5- room. for small farm Route 14. Hox 135. ’ K trk wood | HOUSE— Por sale. 30x10 Loushbarous tween Korn and Gravote. wil | frame or brick on same. . om AUTOMOBILE Wté4 —To “exchange, Kirkwood, near car line, sibew ear. Phone Forget i near dry ms th, be- utld | | wees 0 eaeke Oe 6) ee ee quick let. in }-4 | let se teen asenamemeeeenen Se ee ae "REAL ESTATE. FOR EXCHANGE AU TO Wed. —~I will yy country town busine ‘for auto. Doty, $327 McCausland av. Lindenwood, Moe. ee es a Zz ‘OTTAGE— For exchan ze. in . give tone ae Clear. vae ant automabie | Washington Particulars; call evenings. ' PROP E RTY Wtd.- ming, 4 and 5 —For qehanas. 3 38xx Wyo. oo 200. smaller propert flat; $52 modern. Ji OHN i. "ARBOTT. 15 N. 7th. I tne xchange 10 flats, good equity for good Ulinole font New South lami Co. 14601 FARM Wid. er $6500 1/143 - ‘Chestnut. ie Chestnut, | RESIDENCE exchange 4-famii, a 6-room and bat\ centrally located; good trade. Aid. 2433 Lafilin RESIDENCE E Wid of clear vacant: ¢ $1800 | rox Xe y-198 Powe. Diapa m7 residence or COTTAGE Ww 1. —BSix- —— house. renee near Grand and Meramec: Ae cottage, south, near car line. . st Dispatch, ~-—-— —— want flat Box W For exchange. on, hap k modern Ps alow A BEK ior N. 7th. ytd.— Form excha e modern 7-room tees: ory ‘ABBOrY Terty: an H own a double 5-6 re reo renting for $1080, incumbrance Shoe h tr 3 of ema!l! om H-441, P..D For (xchange: nner . for home in wenrne or , rents for $80 per month. tm mn saulty_ OM, 3104 Oregon. St. t. Louis, | Mo. © Wtd.—For &-a | Arkansa: farm: give good trade, improved — ~ VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. _ ___ £20 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. “ARM. ‘Wa - —To exchange | for a farm. rooms and bathroom: st reet. 2S Sunday afternoon or after 6 o'clock evenings P ROPERTY Weel. (45 Tuxedo bl.. $5000. fo JOHN H eee 4101 Castieman. | HOUSES. equity $5000 A319 Arlington av. Delmar 4149 xX roe AUTO Wtd. Have 60- acre fine ‘farm. ¢-room Groves home to exchange for a cottage or 4-5 roome: HOU 'sE ARRO . i N. Teh. | -Rxchance apartmen FLATS Wtd.—1 own yn 9-room brick realdouer house and other pulldings, orchard. 3% SAVINGS TRU ST Co., 4nw Delmar ar Ob take amalier property in part ~For exchange. fi A PROPERTY Wtd.- 29 Plaine: porches. etc. : erty. ; JOHN HOU SE Wtd.- Te Lsichanae erty. small out, on sm 7 & FR FL, a ~ wid - Vandeventer pi., : ats or apartment: s Poat- Dispatch. aon O-Oe APARTMENT—To exchange. 15 ey 1p cellent location, central West End: $10,000; will trade for clea Aton Pe or ‘ta first trust deeds. Hox FOR EX¢ HANGS ioe » Foncenes summer hotel. on 80-acre mec River J. . Webb. 412 term near Meta: tional Rank Bids AUTO Wid.—To exchange. 3-acre “truck farm, with 3-room house, FARM Wed. ae (ity, Mo... almost new, vea price $13,500, Gelabert. t oo1b Russell av., near Grand; want sm all flaie« or cottage of about 4 room Box | H- wit Post - -Dispate. — * miles from a good wn on I R Box A- 118, Post. Dispatch. maser ~ FLAT Witd.—We have a $470) Woehete- FLAT— For exchange. dian Kussell. deu sleeping porches: $9700: abi JOHN ABBOTT. Wtd.— For § “and troom house with la OHN H io new. dian 4 Ss 3 “F take Pamadter ort. ot for nerpent prop year. rand will assume. Overiand yment. poles tch -To exchange, 5050 Horion pl 7 rooms: all conveniences: alse will exchange for «a Tali Forest (e) 346 acre tarm in the Hox H.- 455, FLAT Wtd.- residence, ys an TL weet of King’ 5 highway. FARM—For exchange. famous Little iver Valley tn oo for a hardware store. Write ward Gerken, Mo. r POR “EXC HANGE— 120 ‘ocres Benton County. Mo: want Peck Arrow or Winton touring car. fel. Rox M - 237. . Poet. Dispa PROPERTY Witd.—To exchan proved 1226 Midwest ‘¥- —— acre, want usiness or erty. 607 Empire Bia dg. Denver ncome. prep. CAN get you what you want for w you don't want. See quick comme can match any deal, farm or city S16 Wainwright 4g. DOURT R CoO.. For exchange. \lot —— Post- ee S30 COTTAGE Wtd all kinds of fruit; nice chicken house biock from car line: want cottage. Thee. McCrady, 207 Penditon av.. Brentwood. iit NGALOW For | excha tiful, in Ferguson: furnace heat, electric want city flat or cottage. Dispatch. FLAT Wea- See J. oy Sorague "Soe Chem teal Ridge. FLAT Wid —I own « 6-faril ment, 4 reome each. tn St. 2 Pertah: 1 | Poet Dispatch BUSINESS Wid. erty. in good 1 n in” gt oy 4 ved farme. 1% miles to value truet VICTOR WM. REI 620 Mermod-Jaccard | nu NGALOW Wtd-— Teo exchange for bungee low of ermal residence in the county, my beautiful a —— resi¢ence Ts Fiera boulevart. for particulars FERD A nENEKE. 213 Wainwright ee HoUcse Wta—Te exchanger. foe Routh Side flat. near Orand and Park’ rente $1484¢ want heuse of bungalow: oF will cash wp ew sacrifice Bou «)- | 349. Poet. Thaepate ° PLAT Wa --ERechange 6 room brick 4437 Virginia av: street and alley — will make ieeertam, RIDGE AGENCY, S018 meth phone 5 or 4 rootme: Seal. t*5 A ait - ie wy. - - a billie leo rns a a OT EO OS Ee OEE yt * 6 ee eee ree ei -- = + RE tS a iy tas 2 Be + ’ ié x SO GS tt ATE lm ce a ee “ OL LLOE LL LDLL ALS LAGI SLL AN AO ANE eA ili aE ty ct N tht tenis : = a ONE CCE RR NI at EI eS hom amis Matte me

Page 34

——— —e ee eee et, A _ 4B ‘ oe 1.500.000 READERS! SB?4T@"., wary Wauseon other haw a THE ’ “Want” Ads tf ba ae no aepater on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. a ee Se ee ——— REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE WAN COTTAGE b+ —aprpente or sell 120-acre : BUNGALOW WANTED. ; ay. miles from. ratiroad; | OF small house, up to ; house ‘ eigh cot Richmond H Seilane, or or equity; quick action. Be give lot Tianss in ieee DD. (ce! r'Z REA TY ©O.,, y at $1900. Box W-205, P.- part pa | _-——. Wat RAE Chestnut at. | HOU BE Wid —Modern, West End or South | HOUSE Wid—To exc hange, Elegant, new, | Side. or well located apartment house. on | corner two-family fiat: rented for $1000 per | purchase of which owner will! year: individual hot-water heatin ante; lot | paw £3500 worth ef vacant. free and clear; oot wed want ciear West house as | state price of property. rental and full ee. | eerounT F | tals firet letter: also amount mortgage. . rR ‘co. S16 Wainwright _Bidg. any. due date and rate of interest. J. AUTOMOBILE Wid—To exchange, $700 Lombard. 834 Pierce Bide... St. Louis uity in 6-room house near orest Par ; anything of equal value, auto pre- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ferred. H. Gutzler, 235 Ss. 7th st., after PB EPP PPB PPR BA A OA AOA 6 p.m. week days. MISCELLANEOUS CITY PROPERTY Wtd. | — Residence to ex- ee MANUFACTURE SITE change, 6-room frame, in Webster, near oa Car line; want city property; will assume; | 10% acres. with switch, Oak Hill branch R; gee8 might take vacant sultable tor small cot- | » tage. Rox H-4%i, Post-Dispatch. _ Sm sooo & FLAT—To exchange: I have a double 4-5 KOTSREAN- pe LTHEN, 722 Chestnut st » room flat. rent $1100 a year, on which I _- — have a straight deed of trust $6500, for 2 SOUTH vears; I want a cottage or home. worth |) geannnnnnnnnenwwnnneen - street to property. -_ abou GSE Sa = | av.: all improvements “except alley; $23 FOR EXCHANGE—Modern 5-room § frame | feot hos cash. Apply 4721 Louisiana. cottage. bath, electricity and gas, water, LOT—For sale Southampton, equity free, . 3639 N corner lot 52%x145: will consider fiat or 5 no restrictions. leaving city. e- or 6 room bungalow: give price, particulars tre * and location; wil! some cash; no anente. 524. sail Box A-18. Post- Dispatch. oa (c)}| LOTS—For sale or exchange, two corner R EXCHANGE —40 acres in Bt Lucle| .,/0t#, in Hayden's subdivision. 190x125 and County. Pia.) room, collmee, water cont | King's" ninhirey will serait or part ot me over $™ want to “ around St. Louis ond will give you @ very ~ oS ce: He you want some rea! vacant, see te a ee os, Post- —- answer | GOLD WASSER & & DUBINSKY REALTY mi ~~ nut st. HOUSE Wid.—-A home in West End pre-| — ferred; 7 or 8 rooms; have several pieces | WEST LOT — ~ ef city income and will make a liberal ex- change for the home that suits me; give full | particulars in your answer; want all infor-| “vr “a > Tayior ~—y y ihe +. MB1IR, tc) Poet tenet — we be, Ses | iOT For sale, or trade, 440x170; North " a Parkview. Delmar mies Cabany 5207R. fuses bath, Wet ee ae y nevttage. 3 LOT—For sale, 60 foot, on south side of wapt a S-room modern’ brick cottage, lo |, Ridge av., 6300 block: price $15 per foot; terms. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. gated about 5900 — on Bellefontaine line. Bee erin TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. improvements made: 60x175: Kingsbury »! (c th SIIDENCE Wid. —j have a vine Jouble g. | Address owner, Box A-235, Post-Dispatch. _ room flat. with bath, which I wish to ex- | LAVT-—-For sale; Washington Heights unre. | 5x chamme for a small residence, cither frame or |_ stricted lot: bargain brick, as I wish to use it balance in a first deed of trust; | would pre- A G. a E R. "p. Post-Dispatch. a | or weliders: 244 feet of choice vacant on new Hamilton car line, near Hi Pointe, | also new munition plant; price cut to $11 | A- FARM Wid.—I want to exchange my 25- acre stock and grain bottom land farm | im Southeast Missouri, want small farm near per foot; terms. Box 212, Post-Dis. _ St Louis: since my sons joi the artoy | __ thie is too large for me. y farm is clear, | NORTH only 1% mile to county seat town. For full | | EE ENED et Sip Ee particulars, call on or send full particulars LOT—50x150: corner. Taylor and Ashiare. of what you have to ofer. J. l. Sprague, 504 Delmar 2903X. fe} Fre wea nny. a LOT—For sale, fee 5850 North Market. | LATS Wtd.—To exchange for high— = = = = - = = = "ae an) | ences. Box W-233, Post-Dis. | HOUSE—For sale; elegant 9- room home in Hampton Park; 30 minutes from Broad- way; 2% acres of ground, cov- e with shrubs, fruit and shade trees; hot-water heat, hardwood finish, garage for two machines and servants quarters above. A country home with all city conveni- ———— — on -- — -« in | side Delmar NOW IS THE TIME to buy a home. Prices are £0- ing up, and are not going to be any lower. HIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY g co eeeaiee a home in the suburbs at leas than the old price. it's a well-built £-ROOM DWELLING. Located 3719 Vista pl. at Ken- wood Springs. Take Kirkwood- Ferguson car. Terms to suit urchaser. Hot-water heat, large living room. Everything modern. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. R. CO., $15 Chestnut St. (c83) VOOODOQDOODOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOD modern house: > near University car loop: what's your offer? someone if sold quic HE TRU CLAYTON POLL a a le le CHOICE restricted residence lot; all city | HOU SE—For sale. at Clayton. good 7-room | lot 60x190: a real snap for | k. See ST co.., Mayton, Mo. _ PA PAPA PA LPAI LL for a horne: #ome- | Westminster p!.. 1 of Soobinhe av. Make) | ($15 BONT HE will etal 5-room cottage in East | i I l back the |an offer; easy term thing worth about $3500: will take hk CO., 711 Chestnut. (c) EAST SIDE 2118 N. 19th st Price Louts. 817%. “DAVID P. LEAHY, Colfax 1170. | COTTAGE—For sale. S-room cottage, and cellar: one block from State st. Belleville cars: cheap for cash. 516 N. East St routs, Til. geen sale. Terms. HoU SE—For fine two-story, 6- room | frame; lot 10041 finished basement, - |nace, bathroom, a gas, outbuildings, residence district East St. Louis; ee ae a i a a i FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE “Crag Darragh”— Near Sunset Hill Golf Club A charming all-the-year country home with every city convenience. HE house—built of stone and unique and individual in both design and environment—is located on a high wooded knoll which overlooks the picturesque Meramec Valley, and the grounds border the Sunset Hill Golf Club It has 11 large rooms, including a delightful living room (23x30 ft.) with beamed ceilipg, specially designed fireflace; three bathrooms and extra Javatories; laundry, cold storage and storage rooms; hardwood floors and fin- ish throughout; supervised by T. P. Barnett. There is both garage and stable, and cottages for County water and electricity. The house is built on heavy stone foundation, rein- forced with steel girders—built for the owner’s use and its many special features must be seen to be appreciated. This mansion may be had with 12 acres or more (up to 78). | Designed and construction May be inspected. Take Robyn Road from Denny—half- mile West of Sunset Club. Good automobile road to door. Apply at house— phone Bell, Kirkwood 116—or to EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, REAL ESTATE 118 North 7th St. Box 454, Granite City, bered, that beautiful cut-stone double 11- room residence, 2051 Park av., directly op- . ite Lafayette Park; this house cost over Cut to $1000; Lot 50x150 000 to build, but owner will let it go 5342 Oriole av., Wainut Park; paved street; _ only $12,500, and may even shade that. | opposite new public school: near street cars; See me for rticulars | —4 50xis0: 1 FERD A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwricht Ridg. water. tollet: in city: very easy terms. —— a — ee ee FERGUSON. — HOU SES—For sale. one 6-room and one .« oom house. with about 2 acres land, | Ferguson: price $2200. THE TRUST CO.. Clayton. Mo. -story 4-room frame dwelling: RESIDENCE—For sale 9-room residence: all “odern conveniences; a = | OHN RLAKE & RRO., 815 Chestnut.(cT) | ‘sleeping and large front porch, screened: VACANT LOT Wtd.- Have you @ vacant lot | pn A A hk ad to trade? Here is a chance to get returns by trading it for the equity in a | REAL ESTATE CARDS 4-family flat; you will make 20 per cent net | ~~~ , ~ on your investment: answer this acd now, to ee eee ee APARTMENTS Wt}.— to apartments Managed by experte; we havs more appli- eants for apartments tae we can supply re od ee cee our rent list; #e *oMetct rents, we 1 re- a a oe oe =| JOS. F, Dickmann pairs, manage all details and can save you | Closed the followin *. x sales for July. List. money; see us now, White renting season is your property with us and yours might be | in the August sales list. If the price is in full eons: DOUBT RK, (™)., 816 Wainwright Bidg, izu — | right we can sell it. Six live salesmen with 3-ROOM FLATS FOR EXCHANGE Four-family; rents §864 a year; lot 43x MSN Connecticut st. 1600: good West End location; will exchang, | 3958 De Tonty st. for small house or single flat. Box W-204, 5313 Humphrey st. Post-Dispatch. (ec) 2627 Alien av. POR EXC HANGE— My well-arra ed double ate ote Dreitante av. lat iiding, containing two ats o rooms and baths on the first floor and two I aid peal and Shenandoah flats of 7 rooms and bathe on the second | 1420 North bent oe st oor. Separate furnaces, electric fixturos; @744 Arsenal st. . rent $100 per month. Price $11,500. In Very 2418 &. Compton av condition: all rented: want residence 2655 Ann —. . or my home and will make very reasonatie 4020 Lafayette av exchange. Apply to owner, 3643A Shenan- 4945 Columbia av. oah Grand 1676). (c) 3868 Castleman av. Also 4 vacant lots. _ Give us a chance and we wil! show vou. P SPERTY Wid.—-Por exchange, Ozark vacation farm, on Gasconade River % j|lent to garage, stable. garden, shade trees; conven- Wabash train and United Railways; }- real bargain if sold at once: owner leav- | tng State: $7500: $3000 cash, balance easy | iterms. FE Box J-543, Post-Dispatch. _ KIRKWOOD _ ee en a eee —— Re Doe houses, all sizes and prices. | AS. D. CLARKSON, Kirkwood, _ e.fere | 8-1 | COTT AGE—For sale; 4 rooms ; and | outbuild- ing; 200x300; gas in house; plenty fruit; Sarah and Norman, North Kirkwood: spring in chicken yard. J. A. Gilmer. eae i a a i i i i an i y lots of fruit and berries, payment or bar- one-half acre and | 646 Bismarck, Web- | 13 W —For sale, W lear Groves, 727 aan ee ww: § nq chanan, owner, 601 Wright Bidg. 147 | COTTAGE—For sale. block from steam ; Home — ‘gale: 7 rooms and bath: =e entemeniee at your service at any time: HOUSE—For sale: 4-room: 2 acres land; some fruit: convenient to cars and rail- Kirkwood: pric ce $3600: adjoins THE TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. BUNGALOW-—For sale. 7-room, hardwood | Webster 754. floors, sleeping porch and sun parlor; water heat: 2 tile baths: lot 150x150: made | street: convenient to transportation. In best | rentienre, woction of Kirkwood. I Main st., Kirkwood, Mo. Small Tracts mile beautiful river front; 50 acres fertile land, good 9%-room house, barn, spring John McMenamy Inv. & R.E. Co. | house, boathouse and other outbuildings: orchard of Bpeies, plums and peaches; fine 1308 North Grand Avenue water and high, healthy location; deed of | personal attention to collection of rents: trust $1700; Price $3500: want St. , L0U\8 | real estate loans and sales: efficient, reliabie or suburban improved. Wm . Nyberg, service at your command. Let us setve you. eR a iuchanee Fiat, 778 Tamer GOOD RENT COLLECTORS | Ferry read, short walk from southern corminus of Bellefontaine line, 5-room single BU ILDING fiat, lot fronts 100 feet on Lemay Ferry road | oy depth of _ C000" Routh —— mosey BIGGER at in trad XE. ut 4 sou on e on- ’ roa taine line s Mr. Deteri BUSIN ESS TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, a316 Meramec st. LET US COLLECT YOUR RENTS oth phones. ©) | Ben Altheimer & Bro. Realty Co., 408-09 Wainwright Bide ( — —_ — 1 ay TS AND > STORE, | RENT $1440. WANT ¢ AGE OR SINGLE Fi | WILE trade good icebox for hand vacuum Twelve 3-room flats and smal! sore, 1800 to yt N. Jefferson, d. t. $7500, 2% vears. op iwrqcoer or Victrola. J. W. Smith, SOITA MUST SELL REGARDLESS — Beautiful T-room home. 222 East Main st., Kirkwood; tile roof; lot 60x160; newly paint- ; you can buy this beautiful residence on | your own terms; don't fail to see it today; price $4600, HARRY F.. CLEMENT, 816 Chestnut 5 suburban, UNCEY P. HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SAL— SOOO BOPP PDPPLPI DLS NA Ae i i SOUTH SIDE DOUBLE FLATS. | Three and 3 rooms, ang Oe and oars maces; very modern; price ; Want smal residence or single flat in exchange. Box MISCELLANEOUS W.-199, Post-Dispatch WANT BU NGALOW [iN MRCHAMON | toantry Cieb ) bon OrntS et ie For my modern single 5 and 6 room flat on | = aeuntry Clu Box ©-285, Post-Dis._ Vtah, near Grand av.; want spent 6 or 7, VAC oe i > A ie to sell at at rooms, with good-sized lot, up to $7000. Box sac ora Pp also Yy-200. Post. Dispatch P Maryland ter. Cabany Sess =e ~ ea ee ee ne ‘LOT—For sale, 50x235, in Vinita Park. near REAL ESTAT? WANTED cars; price uced t for quick sale. Lox BLOB DDD OD PIO eee w- 369, Post- Di tch te) H for property, South Side: cottage,| HOUSE—For gale at @ great sacrifice, 3346 ats preferred. Box O-418, Post- Dispatch. Cambridge av., 7-room house; all con- AT Wtd. “Four. family, of 5 and 7 rooma, | Yemiences; nice lot, 60x140. (ec) on South Side. Box W-368, _Post-Dis. LOTS—For sale, 3, 600x150; price $325. HOUSE Wid.—Smali, for modern 5 and 6| ,, $10 down, $5 monthly; 2 blocks to car room flat. I210A Bayard. line. 6101 Julia, Pine Lawn, St. Louis, aes | x T-203, Post- Dispatch, Heights: bargain. monthly payments. —— ———=_- | Phone Lindel! et) 30 ceil your property, try us. We have buy- = : G LIEB. 2302 Wash, (c2ix) LAN D—One acre of ground, in suburbs: cas UNGALOW Wtd.—5-6 room; modern: nice Post: Dispatch. owner must sell. Box T-00, lot. Olive 5980. Dausman. 8146 Olive. “ie HOUSE Wtd.—-4-7 room. colored : bay cash. BUNGALOW—For —. Sodesas ; Te tel | Olive 5080. Dausman, 816 Ol} HOUSE Wid.—To buy, for ca ey “ or T/sacrificn, Box 0-68, Post- ispatch north of Page, west of Taylor; state | BUNGALOW_— For sale eee medera. on rice. ioe, Bex M-317, Post- Dispatch Tag _ =o? - + ear line; price 500; $100 cash, balance AGE Wid.—4 ‘to 6 rooms, or small flat: $18 per month. hos. McCrady, 207 Pen-| will put = notes, farm land or other prop- | dleton av., Brentwood 4. Post-Dispatch. _ COTTAGE—Here's a Dargain: nic - Kain: nice 4-room Sritack wis Wtd.—-With bath, 4 or 5 rooms, cot 1 block from car line; price $1400; or frame, good location; near car $209 balan $12 per month. Thos. ion _ W.-188, Post-Dispatch. (ce) cOrady, ‘207 Pendleton av.. Brentwood. AGB Wtd.—5 rooms, bath, electricity, HoUsE—For sale or lease, 6-room frame, | furnace; state price. Box L-208, Post- lot ee fruit trees, etc.; near Weat- Despeich. srs Sate a * wood Phone Kirkwood 2815. Box O- . rooms, or fiat, in a OE EES OR ashington Heights district; must hege GOTTAGE—For nie: nice 4-reoom modern | n for cash. Hox 0-325 Post-Dispatch. —. 4 000" of Wagner Electric; on i - | price = cash, balance $15 per | APARTMENT Wid. fami vy, in good dis month wos. McCrady, 207 Pendleton ac. pres: will give clear vacart as part pay- Box ©-3856), Post-Diapatch Brentwood. RETR Wid — -4-room. brick. in South POULTRY PLACE--Por ‘sale: 2 acres, ~ 3-reom “Bt. Louis: state location, price and low- ot ar ho a. of fruit; 3 blocks from | 2 ac price 300 cash. om torme in first letter. __ Rox 0-338, P.- D. | balance $15 per month. Thos. Mot: Trady, 207 | FLAT Witd.—4- family, — on South Bide, will | Pendleton av.. Brentwood. ofbs, Fost-Disssucn ” Art Pay. BOX | How ve sale, 4 rooms, bath, was, oe. . . t q FLAT Wtd.—-4 and 5 rooms, south of A nal =... 7 rooms — he $1500: easy terme, near et.: must be bargain. Box T-38, Post-Dis- | . | lot 100x140; worth §5000; price only eee | easy terme and near car; best lot Zeph) MAT Wtd.—Modern. 5 and 6 room, on Ssute Hille, easy terms ~~ oS Ride, n Catholic scence) and © church; pre- a ie i REA LTY CO., ‘OUR $50 libnaty BOND | And rent money. will buy No. 30. Yale av. ad “ $100 y aA, .- 8 bunge- | | Will give you deed to a 4-room bungalow, | (near Delmar): beautiful large living room metab: on pay 8 with eahot ~! ute. 50x12 on car lime; gas, water and elec- | with open briar fire place and built-in book- pr ege Wr tricity. 2 blocks from city limits; price | cases, hardwood floors. hot-water heat, sleep- bon balance $12 per | ing porch, beautiful electric fixtures, copper x M-36, Post-Dispatch. $1200:°$60 cash or , AGE WANTED—FRAME OR SRISIC | month, including al! interest and principa! About 4 or 6 rooms, prefer with attic te 8719 Florissant av... two blocks west of | sized lot; witil pay up to §3000. Geodfellow (ct? 21, Poat- Dispatch de = 5 AORES AND MO ERN ANY REAL ESTATE bargain can be via | On Lake line: 5 saree and "mpaere 9. through our office. We have the buvers room brick residence: hot-water heat, gas and sell on a commission basis only. Come and water system: abundance of fruite: all | {3 UNCEY Po (a ee st, | Recessary outbulldings; will sell at a bar- ATS Wtd.—I have “the. buyers for your ees: pars of admission and price see Se x jcome je and taik it ome. “as el. | ; we at pes smevates! ples or write * appraizve Without charge. nyeUing Pert ello agore | PRET TY COUNTRY. HOME HAUNE CATH, 1006 Chestnut st. OPPOSITE NEW COUNTRY CLUR. AGES Wie Wid.—Fiats, b bungalows and lots Wil! sacrifice: make an offer on ail or part | In Soavese district, which can V1 ot for of 6 acres, & rooms, reception hall and beth: ooh and terms Call afte steam heat: fruit and wine cellar: well light- MARTIN REAL EST. reeND “Wra. |ed basement: gas. electric light and every. Gravois office. Gravois and Morgan- city sonventenes; interior finish ise white ford _ @pamel: large two-story garege. room for 2 | REAT. ESTATE Wid Por spot cash and ©8r®, with & sieeping rooms; fine veretabie mmediate sale of your property, be sure | necessary ou to get in touch with us at once: bu ers | ~~ TE o minate en (900 feet) from waiting: {f a genuine bargain, can effect cor_tine_ mor 9 31 ost- Dispatch. ‘® 48 houre CK & JONES f] E. CO., 824 Chestpgt. | bungalow, 6 rooms: tile bath, RESIDENCES WANTED amass, weter, We have 12 cheice pieces of West End | copper metal weather stripned: screens: con ' property renting from $1100 to crete porches, cellar and garage: large fruit j per annum, to exe for 12 resi- and shade trees: iot 1 £ take Creve | dences. now ia the time to trede off your | nen yy car to Verona av... alk See Mr Nal house open for inspection today; this — dences. Con __ PAVINGS TRUST CO., 3% Deimar les rare bargain. terme to su Wanted— A Bargain in4 and 5 | _GO.. #22 Chestnut st. ae Room Flat University City Residence Chea | Elegant, 8-reom resid ence, on Waterman cp wees neighborhood and in good repair; ay highest point in U jalyoreity City: bas ca ae ion | hee order; owner onl * Sos | : ine ill ' ba 20", Post-Dispateh axis mtn acd B. A. HICKMAN. 609 Wainwright Bide. ; LIST WITH US coe’ LAST WITH US |... Beautiful River Home | fnanced [or oan Br may eollected bw ue to 5 adhe 72a tea eee “gins mente, gee plant. finest view th a ER SCHOOL DISTRICT | Seven; beautiful ehrubse and orees: he Fiver at oT 1) residence, or 5.4 room flat: } + —_verenia for quick sate, good ratiroad | aia LOUIS ag” Liew INGS TRUEST CoO, HILDENBRANDT 4 NORLE REALTY Gy end Meberu 615 Chestnut et KIMMSWICK, MO. trains an era nanedrannagemapeanael price. ‘this carefully. Agent, 706 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale. rooms, bath: $2400. 7234 Southwest. ‘HOME—For or sale; beautiful new *”” 045 South Clay av. | Kirkwood ; stucco house with | ne Dullding ‘slate roof, 8 rooms, 3 baths, hot- water heat, large sleeping porch, garage, all modern conveniences, hardwood floors throughout ; 150x400; high location; close tc |: “ street cars; very low 1 Go out today and examine KENT JARVIS, | chicken house and golf | large oak and hickory: "oumniéul and conven- RESIDE NCE- —For sale, 753 Clark a‘ ©CWOOD | ec hester Near Kirkwood—For Sale. .. 1% acres, on Mo. Pac. Railway, for $7 acres, on Sugar Creek rd., $1500; in walking distance of Manchester car line: | easy terms. J. W. KERR, $28 Chestnut st | §1 rounds, fine shade and fruit trees * Garden full of vegce- second house west * Big city : rd. : garage. wash house ‘and reed two- gas and electricity: Manc hester- Mera mec ‘BUNGALOW BARG. AINS KOTSREAN-ALTHEN MAPLEWOOD > a a i a i ei i i i ie a a Maplew ‘ents modern, 4 'NGALOW—For | sale: home, come and see this one: 2633 Marga- ret av... Maplew : erguso n, floors, furnace heat and obpetrac lights; must | munition plant. HOUSE—For sale; 6-room brick: modern: rented at $18 per month: will sell $1600: y terms. Call Benton 1264W EiNGAILOW—For sale: 4 rooms: bath: conveniences: also 2-room house. 2118 Bell- view. Manlewood. _COTTAGE—For “sale. ~ in ~ Maplewood. Southwest av.: 6 rooms, all conveniences; water heat: ‘a _ bargain. | COTTAGES — For sale: will sacrifice my. tw i rooms. modern, brick. near | Webster Groves , ot J. H. TREMBLEY, Beil phone Webster 327 ~CHARL: ES Me HERB HOME if you want a real BU NGALOWS AN D COTTAGES ni a ae Fee i i i i i i i i i ; ’ ~ OPP POLL OL lalla aay 5-room | COTTAGE. -For sale, 5-room modern cot tage. with brick garage. 5519 Idaho. ic) | CUTTAGE—For sale, 443s Kaiser. modern, new: brick: streets made: terms. COTTAGE—For sale; 3-room brick: 6001 Tes- | nessee. Appliv 2731 S. Broadway. COTTAGE For sale: 4 rooms: make offer: South Side. Box M-156. Post- Dispatch. | OOTTAGE—For sale. new 5-room brick : c heap: owner leav ving cits ity. W290 Newport. se ee — ee | COPTAGE—For - sale; “’ rooms, bathroom and garden. 249 Nagel av. GOTTAGE_For sale: nice 4-room: bath: _bargain. Apply °340 S. 18th. a _COTTAGES—For sale; must sell 3 dandy South St. Louis cottages: 4-5 rooms: mod- o|ern: attractive bargain. Box O-36, P.-D. — — | COTTAGE— -For. sale: 6 “rooms, reception hall, 6O0-ft. lot: garden and fruit; scteens. shades, etc.. $2300. 4308 Frieda av. COTTAGE—For sale, 5512 Idaho av., 5 rooms. tile bath, hot-water heat, electricity, etc.: “OX 143: $3200. BRINKOP., 619 Chestnut st. 1: Ssew. ' COT a AGE—For r - sale, ~ §& room modern cott oak floors, furnace and improvements. 3 ti Ke okuk _st. e; | COTT AGE—F or sale: 5 rooms: furnace, elec. tric + gy? and all conveniences; bargain. I. Canda, 4420 Gravois. (c) COTTAGE—Am leaving town; will sell my | #-room brick cottage, South: Side, bath and | electric, for $2700. Box W -299, Post- Dis. COTTAGE—For sale: a bargain if sold this month; 8 rooms; large garden. 3235 | | Regal pil. ; | BUNGALOW—For sale, 4944 Tyrolean av. 5 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, oli | ra inted. ha rdwood floors. COTTAGE—For sale. new, 5 rooms and bath. | reception hall, furnace and electric: good dP: fruit trees; lot 40x125; price right (c) wt27 Neosho. | HOUSE—For sale: 1 1-3 acres of Jand, sma! | house, barn. chicken house; trees growing: | Hin |crops; nice home for old couple. Inquire at “white | 4226 Watson rd. ! | COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room; hot-water heat, bath, as, electric: all improvements; lot | T0x207; $3000: less for cash. 6948 Bradley. | | Owner at 10386 Grand View. RUTGER. 3653—Beautiful 4-room cottage: | tile bath, fixtures, marble sink, furnace; lot 220x134. |G. 7 ZIMMERER, 608 Post-Dispatch Bidg. COTTAGE—] For sale or exchange, 4 rooms, . | reception hall and path: will exchange for Sx i 4 or 5 room flat. wud S. Compton, South Side ) preferred. _ tte (c) | BUNGALOW—For sale, 3752 | Meramec : st. brick, 6 rooms, bath, hg ang electricity, } BOx125,; only $38.40: easy ter RRINKOP, 619. C *hestnut st. | HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms; bath, furnace, gas and electric, screens: near Bevo Mill. See owner, 6841 Itaska; take Chero- ° | kee car. ee eT 'MINNESOTA., — 7600—Five-room _ frame | cot- tage. bath. toilet. Ras. water, electric fix- ) ithe best heat known)},.l: from train. and close to school. president of the Mississippi Valley / who has accepted a position out of town. oe ize will be glad to show you the property to- will call him over 1428 This him know what time “his is unquestionably on Manchester. for only $100 | He ' ash and $20 per month. Box M-244, P should find immediate os | Dispatan (irr EMBL. os YW "SON RICHMOND HEIGHTS Oe PABPRPOI RESIDENCE—For sale, fine, T-room; gry em reception hall, bath, large pantry: lot 160; water, pas. electric light; in fine dition. Call nd see and make me 2100 wm. av.. Richmond Heights: T Market or Manchester car 7200 west. hardwood floors. BUNGALOW SNAP. $3350. Richmond Heights: 5-room stucco: | water heat, hardwood floors, ate. : lot near end of Market car lin MECKEL REALTY INV ESTMENT CO. Federa) Reserve Bank _Bidg = ST. ~{BUNGALOW) In Southampton, brick bungalow of 6 roome, tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace, electric, large brick porch, etc ; lot 40x 125. perey $470. Owner will show you “SEE Us BRINKOP., G19 Chestnut. COTTAGE—For sale. 4 rooms and reception hall, tile bath and porch, enameled brick | pall marble’ sink and copper screens; fur- mace: large garage: Will sell on easy terms: 'modern throughout: call Sunday: street made; half block from Cherokee car 3643 Hy- draulic. fc) COTTAGE For sale. 4949 Wiessnan avi: 4 4 ry n ° rooms and sun parlor, wit eve —— [Or Liberty bonda balance $20.2 stone sills |interest included; like rent: clear title: has take Cherokee car to | bath, cemert cellar, 80-ft. lot. nice A » _ cation. 3 blocks from Cherokee car ASTON-TAYIOR_ TRUST CO. COTT:. AGES— —For_sale: nice. COZy cottages, bungalows and residences. in Gravois district, eome big snaps and terms not much ; .| for list ~’ details of easy monthly pay- more than rent: call any afternoon this is a Dig bargain ' Box V -545 P.-D vee RUTGER, 3635-—5-room bungalow, tile bath. screens. fixtures, furnace, garage. lot 33x 34 G. L. ZIMMERER, 6 68 Post-Dispatch Bl ig BRICK ¢ SOTTAGE—For sale. 5 rooms. re- ception hall, tile bath. slate roof. large vard. gas and electric fixtures, furnace, hot and cold water. ‘» block from car; price £2000. __j- 3 cash. OOO © Columbia BU NGALOW For saie, by physician. his beautiful new S room and bath bungalow: sleeping porch, brick mantel. electroliers. hardwood floors, garage; lot OOx125: South- ampton; sacrifice $3000: terms. Phone Vic- tor OR SATE: eS. COTTAGE—For sale: brick, lot 1x126: newly | c) decorated: 6 rooms, bath, hot water heat- ing, electric light, gas, marble sink, cement- ed basement, grapes, shade trees in yard. in good neighborhood: no agency: 3 south, east of (rand. 3410 Alberta; see it COTTAGE PICKU See! OWNER -LEAVING TOWN 4m) TLaguisiana av > rooms bath, elec- tric: large jot; all improvements made. Want 47 Louisiana. 4 rooms and bath. electric: al! improvements ‘made; price 827°). easy payrn FE ‘DERER- OLLER REALTY CO. 240) Gravois av. — —— rr LIBERTY PONDS ACCEPTED TWO MODERN 5 M COTTAGES. Located near Tower Grove Park: both have bath. furnace. combination ements | anitoid cellars: fine houses: at bargain. or card of inspection see J l. SPRAGUE. ™s4 Chemica! F Hi idg COTTAGE For sale, TTI08 Weaver: 4 roome bath. gas in street; lot 502130; \% biock to ear, price $1900; ‘| cash, balante $1500 month. including interest. 2m) = North sachet. 5 roome and bath: | s $1 fown and $315 menth DOCGHERTY R "Ec A Bargain That Isa Bargain 3134 Hickory #: iot 252120: & rooms on firet floor: 8 ro@me on second ficor, 2! rooms in basement. price $2 JOS. DICKMANN KR. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. SSS) | SUBURBAN PROPRTY FOR SAL¢ | | WEBSTER R enoves. . Col TAGE—For sale: 342S Gasconade: five- | root ; hot-water heat: street made. Sidney | ' | {| oF | | | | | | Hl Ask your neighbor. | Ask your friends. a Pointe. ty a few blocks away. | | Come out today and select your lot. | in value in two days. ! Telephone - Benton 480. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Twelve Lots Sold Since Last What Is the General | pimiom of Ini-lPomte? | BUY NOW BEFORE THE RISE Ask anvone who is informed on real estate values. Ask any well-informed real estate man his opinion of Hi- | _ i In fact, ask anvone who has seen Hi- Pointe. * We are sure you will find opinions practically unanimous that Hi-Pointe is the most beautiful subdivision in St. Louis, investment unequaled in St. Louis real estate. Most of the purchasers of today are friends of people who have already bought in Hi-Pointe. Is this not the best proof of the desirability of this property? Just think—the highest tract of ground in St. Louis, site Forest Park, located on two 100-foot boulevards, and more beautifully arranged than any subdivision in St. | whole tract is laid out in s slopes and curves, with a number of ||| small attractive parks in different parts of the subdivision, and 4 with all the street improvements made, even the alleys, i planted; with all this, some of the most desirable lots in the sub- | division are selling for $40 a front foot. on _— ba ” ve just oppo- and trees | Prices Going Up After Tuesday! Hi These lots are selling at $20 to $50 a front foot below prope» | ‘Ts it any wonder that the prices had to be i raised? Next Tuesday is the last dav at the original prices Remember, it will increase A sure investment. | Broadway Savings Trust Company AGENT, | Broadway and Lucas Avenue. The office on the premises is open every day until dark. (== — = BUNGA LOWS AND COTTAGES Fi i i i i i i i i i a a a a i i SOUTH PPL . Ne i i ai a i i i South Side Brick Cottages 3955 Winnebago st. elegant one-storv iw. J. KRAMER, 603 Post-Dispatch Bldg. | prick cottage of 5 rooms, bathroom and reception hall, all on one floor; elegant furnace: whole cellar granitoid: granitoid walks: fine electric fixtures, Plate rail in dining room, china closet and marble sinx | ‘>| BUNGALOW BARGAIN—AIl rooms on one | in kitchen, copper screens, etc.; one of the | best-built and_ arranged cottages in the | city; lot 60x12 will sell On terms or for j ' King’s high- cash: take Cherekes car. 3935 Winnebago st.: modern brick cot- tage of 6&6 rooms, on ‘one floor:* furnace, granitoid laundry and cellar. screens, fix- | tures, china closet; lot 29x125; will sell on terms to suit: look at it and make me an oner. 4051 Phillips av.; one-story, new brick | cottage of 56 large rooms, reception hall and bathroom, on one floor; fine electric | | cop . reens: half block Fo Park: Tavior. Market. Manchester cars. 1140 drop fixtures, copper screens, shades, gran- 'itoid cellar, Al furnace. china closet and ' marble sink: open Sunday; must be seen ment pla ie TECKEL- "MARTIN REAL EST. # MTG. CO.. Gravois office, Gravois agi Mor- ganford. Bae ere - COTTAGES -For sale: I own two cottages, one frame and one brick; has a lot 25x125; | brick cottage is in good condition, frame needs some overhauling. property. is near Grand and Gravois; will take $2500 for both; to be appreciated: will sell on terms; iot 23x125: take Cherokee car and get off at Phillips av S| a MILTEN BERGER, 14 N. th st. Di Dispatch. A COZY BUNGALOW, 5002 Lansdowne av. new, modern brick, tile roof bungalow, 5 ‘rooms. tile bath. hard- wood floors, Dutch dining room, electric fur- nace, sleeping porch: lot 50x125. For que E | sale. rice 4800. For particulars see A. KE KORTE: ‘RUST R_ CO.. 816 Chestnut st. _ oo SOUTH SIDE BUNGALOW BARGAIN. Six rooms; lot 30x125: thoroughly modern; owner will sell for $4100 for quick sale. Box Ww - 2%, Post-Dispatch. — fe) 5 Large Room Brick Cottage Price $2250; Pay $200 Cash card of inspection address HKox A- 141. hee) J | 3146 PARK AV. — odern 5- room cottage. bath, electricity: A mo will sell for S22. --- ATTRA‘ “*TIV E RU NGALOW FOR SALE. Five rooms, bath, toilet, hot-water heat: hand-painted, decorated; must be seen to be appreciated: South Side; well built ‘GEO. HRUSKA, 9 N. 7® at. — + oe ~ Cottage—5308 Reber Place — Nice cottage. R rooms ; reception hal! and | beth: lot 265x192 $= ALBERT W WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. Snap 4338 Ellenwood Av.—$#250 Cash Five rooms. reception hall. bath. gas and | electric lights: furnace heat: nice vard: low | price and terms as easy as rent Open Sun- day afternoon, 2 to 5 pvp. m. Consider the rent you save by owning your home. Get key an fternoon during em at our office | at GravBis and Morganfor hay -MARTIN REAT. ESTATE & MTG (.. Gravois and Morganford or 2219 &. Broadway Fine 5-Room Cottages Price Only $1800 $200 Cash Payment 4022-24-28 Schiller pl. 5-room cottage; In | excellent condition: lot 3021250: street and | sidewalk made. wil! make termes like rent Bee us for card of admiasion. FRANC ISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Cheatnut st. —_ oo — mee ee ee C ‘ottage—5424 Odell Ay. Nice 5-room cottage: lot 2al7T76'': all im- provements made. , ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. 4-Room Brick Cottage, $2650 13-inch wall, bath. furnace. electric fix- | tures. siate sink. 3 clothes closecta, chine cioes- brick porch, short block from Catholic | ~ A. terms 82™) cash or Liberty bonds. | ne balance $822 monthiy. all interest luded. clear title; look at this, 4742 Newport av. take ee car to Delor st.. walk east 2 yt reo: admission, see Mc- a ™. ef FECKERT REALTY CO. 6428 Michigan. (ec) laciede 163R,. Riverside 201. AM ESA Oo AL WILL TRADE New Double Flats: where—in trade or ern flat buildings— meh vi ss af iii) We will accept good city property an —on any of these new, Shaw's Lafayette Addition—the most popular location on the All improvements made. SEE US PROMPTLY 4112-14 Lafayette av.; absolutely mo mama yee 5 rooma, bath, steam heat, hard- ween floors; also ss Ph ae acreened sleeping porch: . irda electric fixtu fl RENT $1440 P R. 4033- 35 De Tonty sat. bath. furnace, etc. aes double flats: "% ith new double flat. rooms, kitchenette, po cee porch. Holmes bed, tile bath. electric fixtures. RENT $1248 PER YERAR. “ANDERSON-STOCKE -BUERMANN R. E. CO. 808 on Street 4) 39 Latay ette av. 4128- 49 De Tontr rooma, sleeping ° ose BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES cg $950. ——. ae 4 Dia Chestner ot SOUTHSIDE “BUNGALOW $300 CASH of 3. wy tee PAY ‘lows are the handsomest you aw, have 5 roome, reception hall, tle bath, bie sinks, closet in each room. ceiling and plate rail in bookcases. electric ewitch in each is inch walls all around; granitoid “herokee car to the and Gravote av.. blocks east to Ray av ROO 2333 Division st: ~_w- - Just Think of “This PRICE REDUCED AGAIN v.. &-roeom stock Drick | dence. with electric light. lot 206x125: price reduced to 1n92 Chestnut st 1918 Bungalow &° brand-new: contains 6. fs 3 . $3400: must be sold. 3 34 y S960 Connecticut st. vacuum steam heat and every conven- — known to modern building, which makes housekeeping a pleasure, our terms are moet | r | 311 International Life ‘Ride., T22 eS bend _ eR! 5218 LOUISIANA Cae A splendid 3- te - ~? cottage: f N, 3108 (rear)—Cottage; 4 roome os 3 | & | | 30% 140 "$2250 | COTTAGE For dale: | ROETIGER- MASEK JEHIS REALTY Co., Cozy Bungalow Home. Cheap Brick ue 4 ROOM S920 00 4areR Aliemants st. Here is 'to De found in this city for the money t terial is goimg higher now the time, a goat batten For sale. BLU NGALOW—Fer “enle: sleeping en hot-water ‘Warriorn. 0 Fullerton Fide. Tth 4 b Chero- | low | Money; offe the beat. little pungalow | McGINNIS, “Title “Guaranty Bide. Me ' 4 " cane fixtures: Certainteed roof, gonerete | Home ‘Comfort furn cae: : perfect little A 8 COME OUT TODA a at this Ba isras ; eve day till sold. | there rn J. B. WISE. Victor 1400J. ee a land have Bungalow Bargain TO CLOSE ESTATE We have thre. one and one-half story brick bungalows. bath and furnace. Aiso three two- -story, 7-roeom brick residences. bath. furnace, electric These properties are al! part of an estate, and wil! be sold Pp in order to divide up the different interests. ‘MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE SAD ROMAINE PLACE. roome and . tile bathroom. hot. water See us for orice and ce admission BON icre & KUNZ. Bargain, F rame Cottag | in Rock Parish ‘Saat cet ) mil sii esnfge nt Broadway Savings Trust Company, Agent Broadway and Lucas Avr COTTAGE— Fer a a echelnn

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™ - 7.8 » P = ’ ? . ~ BU AL Ow COTT ND : A N co tS ey OR TT rT b—For sa So . DTTAGE For mil %," sale, ES - 0 | GoTr ba F pp! : If] . bath, or es -roo B — | eee will tr ‘Aga aan _BUNGAL T jen —For rade roo “he tag | - A : Sena ae oe oe hoe wager wind cht -PISPATE: awe or in, roo ir Ve AND CC ae sale, “m5 ya — : | D H Ww 4‘ Ts 4 61 and “Se ‘ ur- —— NO co ’ ~—For $i pins Arlt bath: « (cH) 602 LLP Ll RT TTA sale: rlin z “urd ngton all | 1! 0 A 4 wi we GES a b. av. r Fi y2-St LC rool ath, Rs a or O | Ft ms alll | x125,; Swecd tn y B TT FLAT! and ——— D fi . a rl A owe —~ S, A ba rice oor na ick V. Siac Pp —— — 9 ome ST Saano. rec B | » ewan ——— ’ ' RO TA) urn epti u —_— a ™ - ' Db ac on D oe —~ E | T ag: FO ga N = nampadien slate root low 1546.1: SO TS, F Ra: roof: || bath. | 546. 1 a UTH FOR SA iv? _— Seties oa ot 20.4. oe doub 506 S . LE Breas agent ala a S. THER a SUN wav nt i ell m a> whe by Dy merlin me ae ass. oi ‘So ae ba RES Bia S, APA DAY iat. id ret ne ity: jes. screens, f “ea: ioe ee RT MO " like ro owner | ~ 44 ry mw ‘ renner PARTMENT RNIN * good term vB of the om. | WNEI eines s 1G ae NER J O com 2% are | wiffx_Atplone NXIOU gud LE = 4 ST 4 own wh “oo INGLE ay. t es a ° o ai 22 Gl Bo S is ’ 19 CHA 2 roo — ELA Pe rT SEL, eH Sea UN Ma ay. 30. ost- saath aly | ES Cc EY pie: » rE Dis ern Ho F BY ” nd r bl - _T. ~ fla USE- ) FOR SAI P. "HEA ents yo pea te | ick F SOU R SA EA par 45 w — e or T L TEST TH. 7008 “pert of H -| n yard. 2¢ “ ws — Ww : ne | ~s oet PPL aan = Chest nth. 4 | ANN 2618 Missour - = pooul MED an a a — Hite _uiesoeri av a r >EDIow ie |' a, 286 - ES —~ TP ~o i = oe | ae inven’ Si T ane, = the I . 2ib nce x-roo lar | — ® an THE re s \ m ge } va aa nn vy nie e— icto hou ae : ) — other wo nces. ee and pees | | on ‘i piv 1442 th- lit a) t s r o OW Tem pend | : nh n er. os. oll spaver ¢ a all | r on as carte » 1 500, Peet. ~~ Sapa oaiieteoeee 7 5B enn eae [ uciile in Loe irpoved: sac rifice. — s. 499 3 C | T ‘LAI HIS ARENCE 1 PAY, alt Abe D 3) Pacey ‘RESID ESIDENCES FOR : SALE Se Rang one 'e a —— a rr iles:, Pas easy term good + — ae for || — ¢s COT T! : b AGE 3 : gas, or "i Poss - or sale. 4} TH ou GE—F ha vain mi "s Or aa vath sera o> COTT $1600: 3 r sa ba idin ‘ 7; se re “an in: “6- ity ~ orm. ° sia BO room Matti red or male “roor K x1v7 ! ; COT — weed, Et ns, ossu (80) | KE TA‘ pe: att ith hy 4 ’ iE. e “mod i ra Gk 1 bi i) bric ar ‘bri “ ‘al ick age. 4 S ae v 5s ’ ar f K: ca r e lo A t very and Ko args! eel 5) in. ick: wees: n ji Ror Cy} BUN reasonal onles 5 tr roon 4746 | ee’ art ai om RIF Ni son ab pap 521M ms ote a 2600: cl tri* » condit! IC UNGALOW.- able; rik 4- a and meattie tal atc atr aattion: EF] rea , tor rs m us. orn e R e} c Us nd rari son ~For —— t-clas becus.__ ter} ve an > | balance tng eee or cart 5258 bs] — b eT _—— yy SF :x *. lite aioe T be beau cel. ating, AB “rng | ee etme. Hike rent ful > oe - *e t a av. | S , APA —e us sook 3850: will bine oO, SOUTI one " R : EA 5 ee | rch; tify 40-4 T N e; rn T Al, im- h ul “42 at- wLAT ow MISC MENT: rn “ ' Win ESTM sive Ugive | (sc0W" vreaidenc ~] ~» fit 9 aoe | e, r e@ ! s EN ve) ESIDE Ke ce, “sale: b $2 elect | weit ETT ne oe | a ~~ ricity, | ? nv wo E : f eau as ty, fi aes. seeser Rog: ea FTr ii » a eM ype ati -j i r ta Mh CE ar . ae nm, | i aa Ms aoe attic, _(c) | ood beautify Darina’: } © selmeeags h ase d | a gy | ut; oom hot- “eat lity : in aA eac h: ren ts $2 0. DO Ren m on th . $690 per yea r ysl TT ri ige. ac’ bb . a For r . aA = le : , . pric e red nCed., 5 r oums, Fe ‘6, PLA T —A ‘ba rga in: ~ $2704 \ I fi eon | sath: ele goutha ft, - 4 ; ‘fa re A ne es oe . . a. | 3 pe roo T | wa use Pin ee K n §& 1e¢a On t 7 iy eaapae. erse A n ppl av. y § und ay afte | r your nead% be ful ck bu n gal ow, of \ a m 8s, ba th, iF LA i or # ale, mod ern. sin gle. Tow er ( = trove e fu rn LE ace, ISNE le in REALTY LTY A b AN are : D ir 1346 UIL lerce NG C ay Ag | +e sak ~l¢ ist —a- © f Aas - 2 tA ct; nace 3525 t _Be &. ~ i =X a B main mi if Ox C 1; » -4 owner 242 17, er wn f Por lat s - a vas ern, W whe | E — ; by bs 4 ' ana i T END - ‘ lackatone sv ; ae ae = BY flo ust RB wa or, be r RGAI { ' pd . AIN. AB roo! H “ fix oom Ol . tur S| K Sky ie | tesT oma oh s Ho- > »EN lec tricity - - CkE ric > . from —| ity. ~story +} or s 2m is bri bargain” — Wises “7 4814 Sis cons} oom 4s fr in. _— ig ce : | hot- l . ba | Se th, | $7: —, i Ps h | price. s valuab ge e r ie che business pre fl t nd ss oo t c e sha r an m d on e e ty || a that | | qui : | ck i j ore ie sut - : OO h ate TTA am : io Gok— heat en h F a 0 : ’ p all or nd { ye BUN nm pa ‘gale, - ele H{ . GA Ue. nt ” O wren ctr l- ee oms, sonty. 66; f Baieview om on ard ba 0 ie . no 4 th, = ai io. sn, Baris sac: | BEBE vs * coal Fo 11% vie ne ants} im copper co ars Sit NR new, "H _«2) ust or per ba r TTAC wl ~t. — ages ae | ast be a Ol th GES—F ol; brick: cit re, x il- _ Bol: ck Any and s th ee —For ly Caiita N ; aale: les avers .. | ol ee | wil NOTICE, Maier seta ; brick GE ik Ts 3 an 34 onve 4 in co ily ‘ elt ant mprov ali reasonabii t com - whx2t ‘Toor Ridge | i Soldat INVES] eae aod court ome ie a 7: ms, vat) e yne nent 1S ~ cgaae h pa. FAGE—Fo oot aes vict _ _wath, $15 ~ SR. rr ymore "am sTORS — A r 0 ery m l vin nh ly ek: IRRE a h wa co s, r sa Col & al ’ 15 a CE ES. alle 2 ) n r f c I m | : r n a, ave en to pion tee is we Mr Month . tle eroneztce | 0 4209 C BAR S700 A oO ha! ‘ora A 4™ ook ~~ 197 es 8 an O G wal ~ NT ay, niy : new ay. sh- | ’ at ] \W TI. | §00 a3 nnect} eG ald OFF or $3.55 ned - mode! eee 21- ; d fli pes etic N wiatinRie Pe po, se, er “TRENT 9576 ‘ill Buy |" MERC mons el rep bri AGE ‘ithe sew ms . = mar of : ith 18 TTT LEAH V | — gt ANT us f 25x12 eet Box W- 1504 t Ga nr iY D -- sE pri ; ju V-28 1 oe rece — arant ade bath, WO4is he pro wa rri P ( vice ‘la is Le TRU ce. st 3 con aes i 3794 Wide. Ma streets, be Saget 7a av.. RIC pet nt ‘lat ' ay cust peg a0 a plain, | ' —s $250 ost Dispate p : ‘ 1 l e s e 4 , 0 ——~ 4 A, Jj P er ra) Sia Tatty a“ mati 1545. GOLDWat 21 rh sans eo ad TS_—For wale ~ west Vestibule. pact mm sich OW 0 . tre , - ' rAS ion ve iro re: nt: oor LA’ gai on a “he ” eed Rage yom ont K ha et ect 00 =e 722 SF ‘Ka ar ad it a n r n e Pandas Be mor a me nod e, $5250 or si pe. galley as =" ‘Ches ae & to nist is ~ , eee. | | Pia T— For ve, Saeee pa See noney. balance ho $25 ions ‘ 2¢ x- _ e u ri c ic 5 | rn, _ t e ~ ' I le: 5 wo paved; ‘ stnut pr n pues ted in LAT ce ane, — , Ae = OOK P toy can ike 7 50 | [OUSE ates! . a. 5 - 4 es ; ; 25 ; 752 G R. rt AT we st. BINSK ” — = fe — on + ll ~J ar Sr eae $ I BR H- 100. Pe Dy - ee P For oodfel " howe: f __ 80 va? sity ot FLAT For mals, do 3 and * “gms: ey 3700 ; ICK Post-1) this —| pec ke low; Flat — $420 sale, UTH wm LEALTY ‘ LAT ‘all aig Py 4 room, | (c) a very” rou )- Onl “ie aptt a! mea ca Re, :, Maple 9a nace Fo : 231 = “4 20 ble: 4: “an . ) K 124 > yy a at ; bins re | tee yl ee Vv 45° vi’ ID ch I hor E NO Post hav w av. heat: & 4 Se I P, a FLA’ hen Fagntae: ensi an roo aaah a in de side erat nce nineens reap | i c 1.) 1) ighty T yo oe “Oliv meats | _ O erty B aap sie fe o ee | 8 an €, omen ‘a 4 c side ue j - | ; 4 Ss nc ’ e ul’ f ] iS T ut es a fi Tahty ur ur irs \ | e ] rol st 101 indi pa . vS o Ww ill ' kta! . ne e : vy ( ul t is t he pla ce rty? t 0 ppo- “a ec b 1€ BU 4 U . er INGA of — LOW e ; r d , and premises nou _ 1900" t ~ s house; f os aan in es ec m ne par or; © ea e su ) “9 — wEee a ‘particulars s yt a a ij is nd a I s 8 a“ h ; b- si ae Be buy O96 se pon te ‘e FLAT- is ore ante eq) _— of dow F% ' OT TAGE ey. 8 as © om quity | FLA = r sale a a furnace, er S740 Ma "1 Minear a 3- 421 He 30 9 } ro yr we aren sal 6 Marti good food PLAT! a Ee ; . ' = | ane cas. price i all ome ge: | 105. ee 9 an ath, ° qi bar Cy ag ma asement, ~ abany F ‘Post an sale. { 4 6 ro P. % ' : 1OURE eae ay nities, brick; te LAT—F and turn oy ——" rooms | f , an Brace ie — chicken bath, | to masonabl s tch ace. 4 ro ” ba — | urna nitold ee Su cken | Ho gas | to “owner. 3 ale: doub CM, reain. | Ditnme: bes pr cheats. D founda tic uy — ndiay emoune: | 5 T mi fer ‘wilt nable. “and ba . Al Sh h 0 caeten, (tag dat . Sherr No or @ cor i oo 0-f rer tis wil e: 21 bat, , BE ree ot-w Cr ane" porch. apgeet chanastonty, acen' eon | de : lot: eal "muss be 107-1 Box wiA -RT _ vater er w ... wo = Biggs city, frat ts. . | FLAT. Rox w e or ell conel Ku an. An! . B con c to he Cc jonren\4 rorkshop = HR ad cnlate, fou LAT. — 20. nt oe cha Be mw a —- t nnual R de LANKFE nection ent. or . chic to £0 sin r | wa r = P or 4 nge. A ny ‘ai Ww e > R K es E i7 LL, eA lot icken_ ho! a FL. ter le, ost- I ro § —— Ppolv ro rfax -46W nt, 6 711 — - , ete n eae aaa | oder Fo hegie spate Foom. flee? Pi ed . ee | | ec NDY pnt. Sie : ren at AED ve er r RI © } ro S at JOH d te ath ng nev mined “8 HO er wil 30x13 tric oe, 2”) 3 Cc once ee Re: F es mde sal N or ou “ & BI a rice st. Us ea a>. an Sh wilt i a loom Chestn t o00 a ee steam ~ 3 KOP. ns, tile th | 7 BLA k a ae av ee $935 oo S D nd 4 wil ture lar AGE petnut 2200. | r T—R “and. SH55 619 tile bati AK alwa: — fi: t a | house: or & ¢ i a” Liber ae ac xe $00 — at. * 7 reasons Real f apely: Har _Chestn baths. $° PI E & itt - . wate ee 350 | Hi e: ren suits sale ‘ill i A aia sple bat ecep : ‘LAT ne of on ain 10 60 att 5. a ut st. als: nce ash PAY I SA‘¢ ‘ St eas ase! £. -~ ne bath } ‘ easy. or h n on giv UR .. nd h; tio ro KF offer R ir —— a ~ ee 2.f4 othe inc an NG Ri 5 Ches ae otf ar R Pars us hort! electri pee en i 5 ar, as tan |e or fa) m ofruaeell: moder: a ‘Dorch: Btamily't dng MISSOUR ome W a jae Fo gg r c ~ eed BER 7-108 ° t R: | In —_" 4 ed mi n . a ren res. lat s if inte mo . RI t tS Dis r P slat ooTrT . oth r 5 corm C pe to n TY v, poal: | ‘ yy F quir e aa, 57 meek ~ an oe + wr $40 shac 4r wa rest ntirly " 1o a pa t« pen e _ ans Bai; ardi er onan cl a ch es wa ew BON —qh- - ran or e 6 lat: -59 M- sell: nd , McGIN : des. oon ted: ne fo er. r 2 or - wi of : i at ag | = S ce, 3952 26 3 s U- . t |] ark oe Ae an co 3807 ROD ox 14 ceptl iF __Box_¢ on B.. 128 ig bar anc zPmachines: mH -4 Ss ar ee | hat ig_bar oe oe 5 8 _ Ch Ce., 9 | Sha aber: m _sranit ~ ve — = co., : PHAUNCEY heat OTTAG K “gf St ~s thie — +i Le inet, b —6 regain. = saion UPD fi ront; | ~~ Bly sargaln set ee modern: a Shenand estnut lot | GOL. me .... n ana 1 SP Idg CEY |} tile mit 2 O road | 4 ls For Poat- sleep ea \ stnut ‘ oo E er ixture larg mS v Too IS} pad STi rY ke : Cc a ve hea oah at DW ner eigh el hn, __ Ke P. ‘go pl. NL Wavy. gy -re sal “oat Side, ing tif st EJ. / lat s, 5 e po bat ms, i ER ri vy 9 For aba ery § t. bat ——— °S Say a iry; m tead | = 41 air niet ph Bas $2 JF Ke. wail tna fl 4 at-Dispay ne porch es i B ALTHE "shades, s h, fu bath Sous A ag sale ns j attractive room | “RESID ee rE op " porhood | oie | == 6) gr LAT Ss j 00 — 2800 ] ta Aa tc r jern sle 1G 6042 > rd s ' ga rn . Ol een JP EN E © rrr ler v0 elm hon “ 465 ere ( * tnu D ‘ See 30x lar = iw siitlantieteaon = P ; = — 5 ~ ay. . Pa CG Chestnt bath. gitar te For 00 ae pe ellow brick fr ps a “BARGA AN Si¢ sa be K “- ad sa! 2S "7 qui ‘e aitallia ar M1. 10-roon ‘on " “For sale UBINSK =. for t fo | ee _RESI eee r i ric .¢ eat rhe er b sale h afa m - ric f) lo nd * i Ch d E Sea ' ale ole ck en day e m \’ i sa Se NSK? r 10 | D — 7 ae re ck r CS nu in ath le : an ay ent: ] ck re ors i AIN A\ es A h «¢ = N Si ce a nc , er S le. bis this | E —e a ady po oon ot fm od] r dr S, . 43 > a aA ette.: li r ‘ 1Ot “* fro plac s, Te IN tnu RES N E et ‘ antl V ai ile as Vv. sub e. lar sen or a bi RE is NC > —— l/, - RA to rch ; 6 A ta t | L A’ aft: ele: lz i 85uU uy, im Skaton Pes, buil om T it _st. } 31D & e LNs» - an nwr desi kin Or ject I a ge iM ny Ege cAl ES -—-—- ———— UM. pave tn. nd ba ge ATF a gr re ma thors immed ee the suremnal ga norre ee lnewe ba iene Bi | for’ to Bs rece Ran Mi st barg ‘TY | F ——— HA e in. reet th. ho ro ‘or ik tk ant ie gon mo . uy. late 1%,”"" nda ene n fn N. ot K, E tANK e t , SI — B or $37 pr uth Ptio an er args —— — =OR BRIE. t" s ~ t oon Bi IN of a” rt ce . Oe B 4 4 ° S d hi til \ Ww G F - KE a©r la ~= id oF th io0 ey or n st. cl al — -" ~~ Ww s — omen 4133 F eee it's a bai and | FL water: = hy re a v.. 4 and 3 don't, ‘pas nn ae Salanats ecKe Beran Pa oe fot Beso), am se" i ele agp Vay. 6821 Was ' EST SALE esuiniiintaadaaal estnu r . " ° E ar d A T- a ° g00d A ’ 9 i y $ ‘ 4 n SS sire: at nti ne . r _ & vat? 7 "he x1 ) ea a of a off tac pl at * ae — ur end A 2407 ’ Lm gain f \r—Fo fur Mi Ch 4500; Kt ‘issi ae ia $10 re pore ts, | j fi HS 2800), usteal } bar jestn 9) A. c nd it, r er che end - ’ SAL == ae t ; ork fo IR gE. Cc . am ero cor nac ner estn ) LLAS. up. nd “™) bul ches. in irmé ib reens ot rga tnut 26 oe yo a wit thi adr id | - \ K — . g2000 'D _B o., ai ily r sal dition: va; 6 ut “AS. RE Ww ~~ iding: Teen} - ES 1430 Ss eo yee t_st V NE ur h hdraw h esi- : ial ir == = t a. wn roo wa road | inte im sale: lon ga sing st S RE sh e st r ng: ea rod e. el NA 0 S fix i ? F AN cKE, ow om raw ous ashi He —— —= re sion, Of ;\ sora rane Bs meena inlet til show per vent? | good “conditi 400 8. 18 Nicola ‘wate? For 8 Seer. 2 Sa Pte se: yM : et “EAS’ MA lat, ; Fi own. ent de; | 2653-534 nee fect Ma a cE Ie se r will * a iri onditi * Kigt th. *, a wat ry |\ se EV _212 W rms ce t or es . 1o E = S N re | AT- ~ 826: i S3A Geve on ricity: TA’ th nd 1 | BES isp cai. light Tyree oe Lops Tid-t kK ai wt hat : . BY Flo $ ‘ yt ST. 1 in STGP $312 | mad Por esis. te io, icity: |) © sFOWID 198 Che rough. RESIDE ge: will's Karaxe aa” areain. i9-toot “Io ENTER PLA beg ‘Yon’ is Fabege hn, So2 = 6 rt 7. ol $1 m™m AO A. TM per : $33 ©. j d ale wise M PoOD ligh ayv.: two- () { stnu De d ~ e rf Fc eas sp vma , sla , ae } SE will ot: side I ght Bid eau xtu a bh 50 = & 4 \( Pat ; th 4 U | Br AN, 00 ot co a a a ts: t ts ave ece il t oO —_ rif n Ss te ath LE pa la nce J \ Si &. | pa tif res: ig t x? ( ) —_ on Oca’ trad DA : 4 tage. S oadw offer . C 20 ndit az ; wor : ne wo- S i t wil ed : pti are r —— ice Sche roo i Ma cA N- yy rg € i C *- in ul va? > 0 () = od a —_ ~ son : ’ ‘ : : i y e of thi t la gO & - = oon ‘So in misttuo p ycan $100 _BARG vA California. ee rnb hig ager co apg == $1 iaxt . $200 300—_N Re old’ water — | Tor come a NCY Ort aye: ve Family | Te a , nadie sod | ew... » era y:: ag, | bine meng OR H aweed fi furnace, or r ‘alifornia t¢ ies, rst | yme pps a a r G ~ at 440 PE ‘ men CO., ae” be — e a sale. . 3 fer : rents mil - ST - woele a ESIDI Ml akkow har rfev dg, | Din in ian R _ 100 = Pag | arzain ¢ di. OV “ie xX ogee rs nts. re Laf ea ) iro == RE? . PER ona aud ee Sif si Ee room Adar Sed and si suis wanted. “WwW yA “Eas co a | son ace of DENC Sow aweed a os fhe EK XCH. ( is low ~# ye 6- VN fog - a big om a ted. wn ve NT rooms R 7 r a Sixes La! *W ; Mh ot SON ower ure m ed ingle _— Me nted each asi p t Vv BR gt ell Py y R. 4 Oh, rh te E ons Pe ae e. 1( I TI x13 atl —_— - w al ro ic rch 4, 0... " = oo and en YP iF ; $F A ‘ath 17 = ' Po age: rec , ] w L, A Cassy : _bui ri ~y \ ss 0. asio 35 halt roo hl EST ve) ide le e. 4 re. 0 cast IU oO: 1, . gs ill ow om e ° es. K > . ER le tlo elec a 3- ay- | LA Pil J a I sin o pric ' ne | ail ( KE y t 1s ilt, ce 1 ine-r 24 KS — S ne¢ x125- b f po S41 K EN IU r b an com AN aston ST : big =~ x 0 se a a: f ° , Ni Che & D than $2 tHe: Jee | PAT nm Tli=-4 and st-Disp Dear | ces or & B ems. of, 70° att 1 e-room A LL hoe root | Gecors Kensinge i LR jo and ga: ND $2 0 CAI one fee di ——— S ll o in ex ; hot () roomy On mess han $2500) Her comer " | Bat 3" s0U i BRINKOL vROP. 6 match. gest ba Re Bae.._5 See ill sell cat arand Bg ~ 1g MY Ciesthe —s i hele aes ST low in : spimeie SA Sarah. at RES. -- 2407 i n ver clusi . tag 30 G eS t. SKY e owe Hu th » lig th " Se; - or root 19 p an = — pares e —* 1 c us f 1] ow e wproveme! -roofr A ~ 8) st -e. ay term: re oda flor ING and CO.. ON “ DE THL a IDE - — i N e Vv e ve b c . ra ry RE me f lA oon ira v ih ts. stnu D s art nu ter bo a ake sa eV side EF tHE ons to s: om AR Sarah. _ OF Pp re NCE ~ R¢ ™ ga ow i r v B Al ent uri los 1s vol ir es b a AV t. me O t.(e7 noo ve re ery n» ch its rr, F djo is: ES an, ms: rn d robe - 2d on 30- INT N- SA U tn {} oe ALS uced lectr I. iG adw: AT i fi 3889 — 30TT, rms 10d Sc) | ee. 3 ard id this h_ Pp R-3 ers ees ~ d 9 Cor A nf PO pag inde } a fre one wai ore _— sus l Seve IDE Sat br “of nt ros oe )] Wis N ots HE H to wy 6-ro iAl ay. "be rr iN ne > HMumo is ern LE of eal r f! hon {AS litt th hot -roo ner ‘ real or i on: ce a ll ( _ | pres for om fa hes, st ng t oe poet INC yN ice he ow ym , it son AT D GA : BE , e800 om N tha. or m=” con um - ~N 5-6 | — Loci , Te adm res at i es i le c an sth m of ata ba nspe lot 5 nd Bo ym” 1ises. ins ana ec} tid CH 30x11 ro xe . 12¢0 $30 rea sed on : = ext 2.4 | IN he ght, br fu sal i. Al diti pre; a | cust- tUs issi ide 1s ( -) JE ash 27h er resi DM: rga etl 50x: ra ul e “MH o pec ad onl 100] s ge “HAU 36 ms, . 49! - _ r; by sa |° ra S RI V “¥ PA | R RT. 1003 ate olga | if Be’ shee TT. “4-5, rod | East Veo nes ie ut [Pp m require 4 bu: 250—W, Bry ary ¢ . NIRA! elephe 96 | nd ‘BY Pe ath. i. pels te 70 | Pore arate fi ‘wen iHT ST! hal e aon 7 ba 19 RE 2 ck na Pe ith ‘ea h — i ioe ectr ‘asi! 1h te om | Vesti Agt err ~ par ier YN , S LT yis D&k32 Wa ese L1 u: ec ay = inn ne ow v S4 H can ce} AD to 7 | ure en ur ilt et. Py EN : ane cA n — 918 kK Che le etc. ; | ~ av OD 1. A sc ema "s | Ne | bul : ur n indr esid = evel Y tory. L shi it § CO, a= rey ‘ bay | ut oe, s A be tio IK io Ss, on nar dout b t! ' T . tile Og es in | HE YT stnut ‘ a Lan city e a a BB B00 n, __ ith 5. | Se. } e. eve y. f en = nth CO., | he mF ye ingt ¥_ CO. ider = Hist MyTTTN anv on Oo. _ Nin ~(——— TH a h ; $4500 ?} m S112 DD es uble iz Cc KE S| : , A tal n RE C : ut i¥ ils on fe NV OTT , 4-4 , : 4 WwW ry ur oe 7 ( } st a at: 7 ro Giv on tr = Hy} mm y 18 Cat e-r re 1 all. 500 eat fi , er ti . Oe JT hy bath, t 4 mp oe a 5 R O Tes in I Rn Ins T is. re | J. in aell a nace he J - Page I _i22 ade. = MU) RAN ar” ‘ -_ 1006 _ « aeren os win eR... Sco amit jonade r NO L Wie room 3 TTAG 7 t fin ther "* tie N. sinh J933 NIRS pect. heat: sl 3HTS , ay parawoor — & its. H Chest = aA it a a Pa hor Cost 5 Ches araxe; screens; “vith uttering. m a te t ni in i Eee i (' SeR brick E ——= e e. .. c be = 7th | al SH barg Tak . silat and ‘JOH terms at d f gre V | om nut. = abhi os, M rsh. - tnut ’ To all an har ay Kk A bri lata ay. othe oA: AS BER, _S1i_¢ , cottage, b | pox a ad, as per —| Re 1d 39. 2 R. E. pri und a NS. ea, 33 e—$62 = K Tt a r= VIDUP in fi (OO wt eee all abov rawood . oe “vi ay. an —¥ i: carne at ERMS HN Chestnut. te, furne Wyoming. ORT r? South 1s | Two a $5 37 We ie "INE = nieew, 8 . af: mod: | oh sea i large chal oe aA or Sal —— 3510 a Bun, aie’ cond UV er 1th 8 ti a o : b N a | EK ut . rna oon ng; SIN 270 IR id t i &S A ‘ 576 st it, un . _ N oor Os- in s ’ , 6 elle ro - st oO = n cl aie o in Y iti d OOS ot a en ens a es ’ ngl ae SN 4 @ block "nor w ha “ DK ut BE , adi inaton ag Any NGLE wd - > oom | par OP price Rs ee ~ CTL Seve 20 my. F EN SRO all anc at’ porch = ene oom ub 0 pen and ; gal Co on; oolinar SOx 135 . hevatie re nema T hestn P went — , Wane car n'. - ) | RTE coal A. sepa ot AT adwa ‘| m ns ] nt B re st. JGH 7 - rurnac 7 HO 2S | ter ma ahae. . S os d exan ition; = mod “ a. choo! seas - STR ; 6 N R 1170, CODE tile arr ani ing Ys wundry , an » car TO | RU A ‘lot arat ck a” He gente 10 . | | ear Q H. aM). ace, roo! ME — ch ms de lar tile . AC estr 1ine. = wil ious ie? erva lL a se- = tol i eS] | | elec er ba ang ‘al for ror ry wi ut wt. | KM ~ + : UV RUPt be Ss: 2° of 5 iS - m — t 16 ags ST el pear 4 re ur to pri lot. ba R rut = 1 fi s¢ +n tory fri TSN ? T ae d tri me ths ed ay. 3 itin stoven Min atri re r o B on) pp Si r . El x127 oile .? ST od nts 60 ‘ - 4 p ) EW ectr and Sur ches. au ce | t oO th [Kk st. = nd juar ecd ry-- ate a {AN ayl nee ry en reer an for 4 oe « toves — eon Oe om duciid., pa.» - osit —— Bienen. oy a | RO apg ib. x212 .» $37,0 ey AR Big Png | aay phe it b ess ee ICE 3 oe ~~ rnity = Tw 3998 & or fanaa” wh ten ch: i doubt . a, - R 2s mm s. b w — oS es SF nad lect S| 1)’ » 7 ae ~~ i oO QO T. 3 igh ept | ph Cn0o uyer. than s dwood == : argal ce ndsc or y, @ = or O-s 22 BAe, AV | ret es, res; mut ON. e ar 4 4 = awh . Ee. und odern ath alk | cre $52 7 Eco Nee | bes u 18 car ri rv 14 i oms , {) W > 002 ts, ion | ~ DYAS F Ss r Ww tree = 362 ain entri om gan == a oor stor L A IO! . “ MO- re se ter ck ilhew 2-aste a ! 4 $18. day af hf creasing’ in e Seulll Serge _ ITMAN meen ee 421 er Rens 7379 B ¢ Cabany un was loan E |= mo 29. Thslen ndgome, com. =) And bat y. slate BADIE TM eli-bull =; neparate” niles, “of ro eg 000" hro rnac ow bel in year; ay. n SS stnu | mist o- , & tme eac _ flo > iN RI} (; stn “* i9 BA ny St y on and rs. | " his LD y loca i on 2 ath rece ate i DI N. Br AN. in 4 buil cl z ft ate f and AT * ric r | ie R 5O rnoon ugzho e|- rein va in do tee t st | Vi . , or nt ha ts ors Ma SS ro it s Ow BE LTY 113. R oO a0 al- = mod — elr ted = st a4 ff _ on ptio reo E oad bri ni t eve! or $f ur a 4 room - leat bb 00 BL hest ut: | Ke okaae ceed uble | + eS natin show \ rR Part arge emery A IDE V e ) te bath ners yi T C O.. or ose’ live n At Ea its ern ump nar = abie loor 2d n ha . re ‘4 AV way. e) ck ce nai -sta and s4 nate own re . ~— fon P Pe al 18 m KF TY nut ’ | - OLL ron pele rejna 3-9 0. ie . “ rae . 3 Ol - bor: tre ones a INC | Ow 3 fa wa 4 A > 10 bs] P : = I own hou tuor Bl = inr . Ramey eoamcee ” ectri and ate Ty ay per s pw ie lea over : ey Be S at. | Ne FX AS bs Bony ir; ooin LA — ee IT Ca lot on he : 8 K ar EU GE rna nt t V. ® ? ari == ' , ae ise hh is . = ear 2 Roig aon’ aie ' aa a ti of A+ ; an di us ler rm ' toda nm It r ele w mR R. wne la pro f) T _ N = adw MA rd «a sh heat g y . SIGE w ce: 0 £e Pie 9 7 = o & sont sinc as and . ce, and t fio co nu de fixt le nt ck an nu aus heat 6 : . ade: ke all - 12 ctric mod SAL. — 4 wane r ats; 4682 F bos OR a a N D of Paget we t. fl roo SNE str It th B A th == trt 5 b sins 3 i bee th | q rR elec = oor ntai im ; wn ure por oom “dw . m; = , this ke: ba 1e etm ~ ne K CO., 113 = ly ¥ 2 Pop — TH y ; RO admis 100K 350 ty | I sho eet ei R st. = ink hy » it wa n or 01 ‘ AN tric fini » 4 nin Sadan amin shone etter on : pear ule r is 1 eve th; 6 2708 ma ow =e > IN — “* Ay a 4 in 1A’ op sale: — ZD niss 0x:150 f cle h ancmateoenenets A wt sa p %. GA — Th ro 1s oo as oce oue : 9. C T Cis li she roo g dw if.4 44 ute; co es. and K enti BA Ria . “Boh Pete a at . lot 2 A ot / He ntel. ers roo "THE SR ¢ n a ti r ior e a n SP Ri A } ion 7a) low etri ard _ ALT hro nd roon IN| = fo ere oms co oom bui we = av. roo! OF ESE. cu aoe dr ma | —s N ann ~~ ISS ry en Fagg oh tn A THEIN = ir = rén me a8 bape aree t Ly = le nr 2S, -— at naenain | oh ee — ent cover bathe sr. SY T _Tth » h ade ring 1 ba 2} 170; ag lett ncot te lat RAF stnut.. alm t+ ge ~ op 5 el] LTY vee * xtu xas, well $12 y- Mi ewa esid me *o Nobles 5 gg eae in ” tae esid A Su4 C KU a levee pe ds in erase Sh onl ; oF ER : | phone AG ree elt 8 at re | 4226-2 De =" ne § sink. she ay _ hd st. is, f an posit and rd A CO ber’ ban res; | el bu 1 | = R. aris hcg te = rhe All aunary addi e @ cif so frau rT ‘hes UNZ, exe | a Foe ay. Anne fu each ner MS. ¢ 52 nes. GEN in: cash reet | ee fe 28 UB oan odes des, — AT urn 3 a e Wration —~ nt 4012 € arg r KOTS t 7-r 1 Ch 400 de i= T lo eo — oy pm mag | : 8 co m m . at; be ren WW or ute _M BA ge. ric nut s = ! diti ntir na 7 lee en = | fr i424 I} 4033, llor er N! _| Fe he Aa or fare rT ' __ Main ; street. E Me ms. | UNC ~~ f FO ? sss, sf Bo $475 .. _— Cla ork t a cn 1-3 ne — ain N- A de Kk. =: == t at on ~ mith ae ping ous = cam Ww 2Y P 1 | of | ntin at; elec me thi 72 of =-stery Au . t by ‘Vi ram . BY er our R $4400 ») AT —! x Axrph Mark’ tien ¥ ric ful on S ' BR; om fain il _T ed bath. == and and yrop 43 w re » = let er ells Pp ost- ark: “lo 42 x rs tric sa = | on 3 ee bert ype ° ST ma = EK V ec ' ?: 14 wo rk' - ces. rece ne fix ; lie ev W > ar = a 6. HEN of f = M } S, res ert . fea Om ra N “no es] mar LA Dis gs bu 16- for il f nd sa r roo brie fies ; RO cot IVE ot. |.” 327 HE Perron to mn: met S — s Ps 40198 nections. | ¢ ht fr rill 0) val é rn A - # iS3iSsi Adn rae Foy t. = tOxT20: wa “ CE pate ee eat 18-24 $060" ln mn ig me tures es me Btn _— “ AV. hei Li AT ent fla -|¥ oe li a a $5500: - oA ev at ~_ i bur £} In D (4622 Tentr E. ot B2nO0 = 31831 Liss! Bye. = tS ae nae Ve. DI ——— ~~ he + y-22 ee yb 8 > vor um, 4 AN ; Son —- | ibe ck fi AF —™”. aye | PLA ck sal Fairgre aoe ALRE! office furnaces wa asl quentant > Vv al_ 68 yt OO | ppl don te 8 per = |= anos pe Bi love NC “Th — fa ver e , At age 4 brick. at SEF & A . | Lb ~ at. AY On © 7a lot | 42: i's ale irs odern pate re 4 _M: ERT fice; ; lo ces, ard ik } — hed \ E 49. Ch CO.., = N Vi by eu fect =| -UGE NE et. 6: ba ly 5 [T | tur M mi) 2-sto ibs ann “as reen ne 1a is eriy Bo dot iD Ch sell; 4223 For B mont pe Fn — air Ta» we cada aie on oid 6 IRN est \ all ca ast Tam tae wal tak ge Y ~ | walk meee on het ens tee s: i * & % THI Yat ¢ 2 4: N Re fur 2ox -_ estr - |: 228 422 or ® ox Ag P sing! $57 » 30 : PR rice 33.4 ith a fl ell JA thly cel roo O nut Yr ¢ A eV rd ¢ as = 4] “ J th k 2 e HM fu om : alk ss phy ; br ay : J nei het : * open 7) mas = aa N TMA Sx >4°> YY ME 2 naces 200 re suf « | N. - \ ale a -2nR anh - TO. 46, 7 em nie hot nego ; MES pay lar: ms i N A st. Mit or. F . ven Tri miry a ENE J_AUTHE 4 blox FE ek em 2 at nun s: ~- reer % ee : ot dition ° a) oo vr Oey Gr . ree x. : Rre wy. , Cent P. at! m ; nc $500 4 AV t | AT troa a x Pos bi 5 so ent KE y ie to water ele ‘ SS ie SH ymen furn and 3 disibiiies uM ou it ist . = t S206 | ey —s tomy an ory This gents 1s, s lar tam. i. axl hay ay alS2 ecr _.¢ AGE. acdway | $? tral | 1h We , i wd " ; -lg roor -Fo ‘awar adw p. to =» ede and ° eSe;ry ral “| ee rick r oa — ; act? " ac two — nee mH) ) RTH (‘o = lle. ba Sy la sah Pic ig jmvny a ee te o ae ‘ s. “slate ing. oo = _ Ca nd le nd ttl in | T11C ey . LE e ‘ge ti — ap =z pacaae: r n | 17 ant ow Bin e a v 4 nk =. rre bath. brick MU a “ae at and bath. | this’ bi ‘3 50—Re aa rell on part eo —y addr or trade. 42u2-24 Ne aoe ir Par! IChestnut _Dweling Sole “Eat rear lawn, —_ ane en ST = re nee: ais brick P Tae rare cert ; leep ‘ ) = 4 pial ales tle ote or sal Ray “Gs ad N. ee Bae a ge t. | ® ~—. $10, ~My | ———— Tl STs. = a h ong 50 e | hase Seine ally fi wr, ie R16 ' ne sc in oun rge Ss Deim ~. _ me Re Cc ’ me. ace f sa — , 42 t- oth. se te 3 _ ay ar 9 0 ST e ; : om iA! == leavit o n int x1: S at. 1” 8 ellime” y we i4 nt ' “y ree cal in _—_ "1 > itz l ‘ t hee we ) = 20K far th ge ht A. a — eit ge 0 cn AT ig == i ss ay Make el shed 3 ; en Mee a » ng: “ OM 3 ecreenia, porch, in SELL 3. dL ‘One Darmain. iat. | ut for & live | terms. — sane i = 4200 block re *, 2 i “once. \denice aie side - AMES HM rear iawn rf igh csc All — a "BS a Jgndorho a4 7 Dessay.» Seed goa ara | ne view ber NE CO nds Ca hee ext oning K. ~ f) 6- — of > . fia .) ATS 331 ty f +. oe _ sen NA St t. * = DE KA F) ‘a ee ures one U-b nt; ebo BA b a © . 1¢ } E Al 3 To | root Sf or [ai STAM i $: rnish ice ; 1s yy feni of a arti ve Ment re El — IRE mon corn 1] US ebe at LICH st ah tion zeit ° M le Slain . nd n 4 uilt . 2 room AG 4042 x d cl cl a apo nodern 30 > iy. om an n ar Lo sa) iis les me ft ed av. F ir 21° I ear RI ulars een serv e - ‘te R thly:; er: ti C = INE rt c H ce offer. ow ally nen anentunn t “ ac arat sun f a iurea. n4 | + — as —— rs, ts. chin fain red | 1 tl "| olfa or | © are a Bs. gee 3 ng the: eral A LBI we QO] , ita N —— , t Ne “ CAL a baie 1 , | s __ Ope SALTY Gunme cand Pow — ae pO nd s of : m+ ge 4 h i er ritt bea chi chu n ny ie ws at x 1.A .ge nd ari d cl _ Ww L, } fo ili LK i9 E red 6 2h ES’ ar p n LT ulck n ne f nt t, aA ca lor - > 117 d T oO K ; in ts ill iE. r nz. (; N . 6 137 Cw S10 Eat rA’ rege ial R Mo Vv er co ast air of ‘ ren nm ea re. RTAItO nanan P m ceiling “te 5. | 42 SO i ey fl Tor | hy - Sie ; ea RT igen ( ‘oO A . 10 Une ATE 1 ~ oO} Mond _— | in 5 I in om ui © a told Aden rs Nor ceiling: | cee | a Thes say Al uth Si roper gomer A _& _ resid as nage = | Pox r WENZ. room IN A we — aati WA ‘8. Ro estnut | 12 rsO came PERT — ever e | nerv , screenn & WELL ark. Spring and mh nd ® cag) | Pe od’ flo cote dwell its = i J. day able: ea: floors’ . i edral 3b 151¢ RA REA and. of niches enting aa ale a : tta : man nk Rs oba M ITE __ tof) CRCAN in ell set ne it xB5 ANG mn. and ae rot po Saggy well ode Re st aR I. & ; eas) ioe 6 _ sees i P ath resi athens: k _RE L dr til 3 f , ton i tite u Y m n “ u 2D = s CA con vest bu from ro 1 ROOK 2 -8t F quir ste Cot b Mont- aan we s. 6 ha ine 3, esid hint a OV PS sy ‘ Pane pti i} at ari g. ] Sl- S:.. core ON | 40x12 > ated TB e sinus bu r sto ris i. por *, t orth v. 3 giie th NT! ditt me iit, m om ish ood “BO or ire at 211 ote ath ont Ae? ager Fe alt. | of 8 ~st de OTH V TE ern x1 eV’ on | | af ris! S, 1 terms sane . TS aA | Wats orches: lin xtra uae ‘a id ry A tal a zm. ue of t r? . a | eo TRU oy ar Tower at $33 eS sale me Rii4 § Bril ot Ry; ne gy S owas ory nee wile D« nIN, By iy ory |i fal SN ; nC Ph AVID 1 a FE ~ 5126 aoe eee aw - y jaats fram ys - an ba a. be | FIN ee mh A are & . 'gs300. tit M.. -48. M14 St. Lomean _R. % ~~ 9 ete cease, | >. W »\ 617 } dente ir pri ; ca 78 one eae a By O ~- | ee re gee oS ber * red le tow ard th. airgrou autif 4 INE ust UST yee ate lean oeali 42 St. Lo nte 3 MIL’ ow Yo ‘eee or ms da Tw VE VN 7 AN. | pr nb - Dh eg 2 R ~ | bri 24. 1 a io bu ap it sink. wood tr gro we iful i¢ 401 I . -E rT Cc ° ty: a ‘ ea \ oca bri Ww , Soper e% TEN _ ond ndry he ‘ t- wa rely ~ I P the red sa ic e fa r into $1 ae = ok os —a oa . | ned ne iten, Od tit A. ~ Si a ty -&- ee | 5 F cant diy + lib FI ent tae fers M puis av. vutif NRERC ition: le at, hard | tion ve. ress TA R ste meili | | e. ha A Sef x 117 EAI res 104 | annu dwelling for § A. ~ oe - lar Leads. a nad ir lao clos ey etic of a isray A Mi Ves \rranged. 7 T. ns . j and . Hi “ for allin . a\ - 3a: P if KR -hrou }: . nd ’ ara. ion b hea oom s . | | AY - IC E ut st j Ww d , br or 7¢ 1Y nt. and anni % af ° ifr Oo 2i eevee on ' ‘ TH N ’ e nd ink, come " et a ; in * 2 pri oe ] 7 tibu Ree Yee gain Fe GUN will v x ¢ ckro a ow ul GER, ah. Hot Ba - | v “aD hare C 4 ST .) \ a A O11 isine c y 721% dox of a wd —— akia bey oh - ad Pri shad ch fi 00k nd St. ck 5. bat “ QN 2 merty Ag. 36 ND | Re wate enema yo H 14 of Ox ar; | —— ppo rdw olon! EI N whe | || Pre Secies 0 Cc tor’ a hy ath ar nd and : ce es. an nis ca | clo ] fro ba » & SN ‘ e! . PS le: 3 iy [A al init ilies: rove Ss, mi ( N se x12. ty ood nial: é x ] Mi HT * of ark br u iB “hes s re ent r r ra A an ‘s 5 ae de} hed se «a sur gou nt th. rT. s A » : ’ ect sac nv if ’ ~\ ‘ C} to y . ob te err wi ne al * e >} EISE me f! al: PP? 18 | .) ' te hb er iild tn ex I’ 7ix1i2 _ nee yw * ne ‘aun rice 83350 ree iere i ma e is po e} 4 } a o ric rif est ‘ ’ i « Pa a xen th st le t} 4 lo t | N ° 1} eli v iil nf in uy ut 4317 Ce ark. h: A ° im: a qr ne. | n th sale ow ren ectr eo! ver $4 Coes me ou Rr & acrif “Ei . § ts all m “a | 1 st. LS-G ors; wo JACE N. 7 WwW t 's val jing. “ K. 0 at. ' fla - pti a t re in tw i oe ot J. lecomet een ed ae — be ic light ‘ — urp YY are oad — b th $550 Bw d yg bea 3 SERIE ca bath a Rentenen (tl Ci ' th ilts: M hg r La | a of 19 joual iwa Buy -. . * oe > vi C Lates _— HA | M i ah, bought . sm fa | B Is ar j a. eee look way. of ~ & t- dern utif ar _Ele {AF reame: is Bic aS all oe orous Ma a” an ire s0as —_ eB, — ye ae * fiete. ‘ —e ntre RL | ‘ wi of will ight onstru Bc mity Box © and ust in: qd. thi ing lat FR ard ome uys be an ul re va hth tT e. | hot ———— ot v} ER eap ight rke » @ an fo ge. | cr toi roor in —_ ate or ts : ] St ES ; ie l M caps aa 4 ruct reen | = 2 oh Rou aA a mi ro 5 $4 fo cq wr on on it sold d u sid ‘nl M and R. > nspve - — . Ol; i iif RM sal are t at lect d b r ter nu eens | hy na at ted are Sis ae each f Bu 22. w 100 HEL Weacrifice f ed Phat ‘ Pos urch h F or ete 00 r bar 4 | uy: ~ cone han at p-to- da nce he ode Was Che > CO. Ce | a ive os ih ANN’ earls will is he assem me te at besoment thi and oe ; 4 +e “lh - c83t) bar e of m K A.B. han f ae ve Ol a a om ne- —— ; 5 a n an emt .. He cer the Y N TRE rea ure ° th nt: an to GE it yd a ‘s I on r\ ’ ewe ‘it han ce esira mo rick . RLING oak 50-ft le hice a t how fas o~ « ee ruth me bri ores heat. ar, and 1To-« sta, on wher, - — | NORTH S SIT sonable Oy erent et ser wil igh ay (ENT? “wee . aa ene ease el tito” | ul TON, = e ee mes argain. families: est r sale, fine Bide al tee 2 . 2742. -O+-08 rent Bias ! 7 «3 Better” e425 ty Cc vers +-o48 D NZ orice reen in d rrick hy ' te! aw Tg i Me - Ave | ECONOMY AS $7000. $5500 bu pulldir reven 4 STROD’ SOS . Ain rage nm ‘ pre« a lon ail ‘* te tie b niin a502 a fo v- 4 #4 ‘Mar Baar y and . re; s Mich!. | ho ia N E . MOe ’ —s just nei rn A Ay 4 it -ark oo ~ re us y as ts HOU: OD’ $70 rw ; Ca hou ; lated Ba live a ae Hoba a W oes ark oy fiat: rent -_ = use rKe Ria ) Fl Ch : ane ist ng ight res! er se at only in ost $2411 ‘SN Ke on is b are TSE mM o-ro Li ~ K idow enie ng ness art t 3 at et fla t; :, on: nr rao ir 45AT est ix | a t out R Dor tre dene ec t sd if A sp! $65 iW SN. OT y verv om a _—F AN om oa | IN eee ; noe roo en : 100 re Vi ore . ti . t r an Y a\ ni P ai - tsi E yew e of n s ja pie 50¢ P - it at 4 e a rr oO ' weg { nes m *. ma rn is 3 n‘ ti *: a oa : rade. for itgid Inund Sane BARGAI ue" ~ We of r: TIFUI her 1 today. et chang — W PAGE Guaran i217: in- S718 marge. f “wat NI — . aie -. S HIG 2 : 0 bulit f OI 2711. aes $408 *. 3 a tints: rent. ‘$1020 r% ” 2SER eott 5 und wat ar ' nis § Pbnad ge aron ’ e ve m H OTT ed pri ndi idid - — ty é He 00 cr : roo ine mum oN rT] ot ac am h . it —_——— seen t or : te m nd ; re . ‘ R. age vea ry ier illy IN place - Sen R jele re hues se in ere —— 2) int ese tion 9-r $3250. Bid Us sevelt T my re : DT MAN, | . eas ea! ine’ IWA . te o se 2 aN re cor 4 nts 45 Wal. 7 > pre os ary; Grex — = oe ge 2 etree mae tse re- TIETJE a ge ‘ ¢: b ny for mene Po inf re S Lot nD ber ata: 3. Lh yg ‘. Svalue of = nardwged y L oars Sa "BCHT worth ~h--4 ALTY coon | water, wicca o nay ; bareain 3 ° ot SSENI a , 1m ! yy rY_Co., enna | K sn >i ~- ; mat of 5S "2 004 1 EN eap roo: ’ Rar: 4000" ’ N 7 cy eat mi — 1 round. Can be a brick DWEL! M-HAU y came Gear nt. ap ae od €C - estnut | own —— o wALTS and oi Cc Be N JIN aH ™ ad Lor osc | hat net Y ‘ aneey hough porch. gare G—F 4" For ina Live room fra Clas orn ~ araance Fr non For Sie ° q 6533 alf « Br or we ma st me ton e le ree! ea ?? rooms bar ori Wige. sale. iq 2a Re, e ~ Rn. Da de oilet bul av r I . 1420- net Aent — ARN hn gg ar Stoo =. 8 CO. ” ren aofaa | a. Sto : K a- me t. id ARNG ener car owner We . + Bros4 oe wee as lot boner of re eet “Heel Lewis p Re sa ‘ nd h , ‘ o” r oo % € VE «& Foy Vine pl corte - INVE: ENR +B ged More and Pa 29-41 oo “ah ies der . ; b— Fe PECHT to thie es n® = STMENT P wi -~! oe ,i 8 UNCEY a. gy. m« ee — at 112 Kh | Ph co lot et da IT 14 N a oat tei— Us! rH rade a wt wt / un. f ty pryon lot 10na00. PAYS a “4 wey NES FAT? for th ints. ales y » 8 7 emai at . a 6. “irapeoe Ss a PR 1004 i. sr ae F vg Bay i. sre me ane RT = ST gr ut — bri Preach RE N v Fr — idle ST i.e rane | AND Fi aa OR SALE is - rigne tn. 10016 I a ee ene; 10 s oa ax. tre’ ce r of ost -D ne ent! wi toh,

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acl Om th Mile alba ~ - er er eape teen = anny) Ml ae . - waar SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ST.LOUIS PNST-NiSPATAR Pew Te wer & , GREATFST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” 6B 4 ,500, 000 READERS! on t Seouiation than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. 7 = ¢:-1AAre s 22 IK tewnA 3 +A4ee sA8r ie — = : | _____ - ARMS FOR SALE LOO QOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOO OOM QD OOD OOO ONO NDOO000000000 000000 N YY ° | MISSOURI Ss We recommend to you as a safe investment for your Savings— ” epee sale: 50 acres. 3 miles fr © E OANS autiirull West Emad lhlome ror Salle’ | ites reste § 6%, FIRST MORTAGE REAL ESTATE L x Mo.. or H, J. Govath, 1434 Hill’ 0 cer. ‘St. Louis, Mor Me Te 4 e @) Which we have on hand. and which are on some of the finest FIRE? ROOF APARTMENT HOUSE property in the awe. 5 e F ARM For sale: W acres. near railroad; @ These loans have guaranteed titles and are also GUARANTEED to be FIRST LIENS on the property on which they , You can invest any amount: from $100 up. SEE— 0 some good bottom; finest watered farm in @ are placed. JULIUS HALLER, Manager Real Estate Dept., ca iseourt : owner sick, must sell: terms. Box sat — Campus Eee Diath. — : - a | CBt Loule! onaticra hoase'an Magrevomeses! | CITY TRUST CO., 1132 Washington Av. ‘ —the Most Beautiful Residence CC “Wilron. 1808 TRennett agen nn ee a a oe ——— “ -| GARDENING GROUND—10 acres, \% mile FARM—Fo ’ r sale, in St. Louis County, on my garden ground farm near fine local mar- |p ° S I . © N ts | Manchester rd., nice 80-ac a Ws ex | McCrady. 207 P ce S0-acre farm. Thos. | ket; ce $300; ae dowr, $5 monthly. Char- g. PP ark 1 t. 9 | Leute County. Pendleton av., Brentwood. ley = Irondale. Mo. Mpg Se (iti ih: BE CL te, GOO GOOD farms near St. Louis at onl 20 to WE i ay St eh ane. 5 ee -— me sale, 176-acre stock and grain) $50 an acre; reasonable terfus: Te ideal te nt, ies : Ke igh © ren moor will find: as many good features as you | country a? a hom | n no idie letters wanted. E. H. J. H. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. (c89)_ A v é —— Harris, owne 3 FARM oF ne ———— GREAT BARGAINS—$> down, $5 monthly “not im sale; stock raising; 160 acres,| buys 40 acres, ruit and poultry land, proved. 40 rods school and stream. | near. town, Southern Missourt: peice only plenty free range, good —- good title: 2 — -— $200 Be b . : it e: $1000, 220. Address Box 282. Springfield. o. Designed and Built for Particular People = Eee Set i le eee eet FARMS—For Price $288: $8 down, $6 mont hiy. ee, 75 | : 750 strawberries. terms. Whenever you want to make or renew a loan on your property submit the matter ri us. MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY N.E. Corner Broadway and ‘Pine FATAL RAD ANAT A Nl RT le a cA Tet get _ =~ ——_ See | es fa Lele faie, wheat, corn, alfalfa; fruit trees, i235 gra vines, farms, ‘‘ditched’’ lands; finest scil; no} Geo. Turner. Lanaweed. Mo. | / | | | | And the sale price of this wonderful house is This house is built of mantel brick, costing {ff} rocks. no weevils: timber. outrange; tenants | GRGHARD LANDol0 acres, close fits . . des eat Valley Farm simply the cost of construction, plus $65.00 a front foot for $142. 00 more than matt brick. This was used, because a a ——nesthut Cc Nan Fon: Findaie hin oo $3 monthly. SAN ACRATSLST A HAL Mi My TRAN ua aaa OTe the 671%-ft. lot, which is 190 ft. deep. The house stands we wanted to gain a certain effect. The windows in |" ‘bered Missouri 0o Rens, FOr unincum- | TAND—For sale, 40 acres, suitable for | = 1 A TT TS lat ’ . : ' h h 1] h ind nd hh hard | realty; unincumbered; A 20-acre young or- small farming and 7 pete raising ;*$700. i= b k 7 f f 80 f id . t e ouse are a Sas wi Ows, a e araware in ange and grape fruit grove in Polk C For details call or wr ack 62 ft. from an -ft. wide street, and has nine rooms : & th . Florida: fruit this season, Box 0-84. PD CR STOOPS, Sullivan. Mo.. | da two bath ble sh 1] each cost $4.80. Take particular notice these windows, | FARM —F . CAND ail r | and two baths, with marble shower, tub and tiled walls. 1] oh us that th Ae M—For sale; 42 acres, on Olive Strest Missouri; $10 down, $5 monthly It h a) liv; d ; d ‘deal and we are surg you will agree with us tna ey are wor even more | ae ae miles from city’ on bus line; 6- buys 40 acres good farm and fruit land | == BUILDING LOANS MADE I en ee a: than this extra cost. Maryland terrace houses are “different.” room Pewee jafine crop; bargain. M. Hof-| $009, « snap. Box 35. Mount Vernon. Mil. | HEMMELMANN.SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO sleeping porch. The house is well supplied with commodi- They have perspective—vista, because they have deep building | station. mile west of &.'l | SOULTRTMENL SS acres. near my | SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY . . - the State: water system: modern in - ti fL Isl d, T. A ] th ti No! A r sale. 5 acres. 19 miles from St. , ° huilt- in arage, as these two feat r h ‘ 1 b idence sections 0 ong isian os Angeies, or other cities. 0. nd Louis, near auto road, town and river: 3- every way; river front. For particulars see ) ) oe > . r ‘ , ac % tial ures have proved to be in Maryland Terrace you don’t see the old typical ‘«square,’’ where spring ant chicken house, barn. cistern, VICTOR, WM, Bere Ride. PHILIP H. LENZ &«& SON REALTY CO. Ww e e . e a ‘ ruit 0 modern essentials. the north rooms are too hot in summer and too cold in winter. | J. HILL, koont, 812 Chestnut st. RICH CORN DIRT. | MONEY TO LOAN . FRR ve sale; 40 acres, one-half mile ecil? “Ther nF an his. . Soone ae REE fx. . Al Drive out today. Drive out to Pennsylvania avenue—which is the western boundary of Washington University Campus— rick cine nn,, Mezeetie Counts: tallies, | 100. Srats “frees. 330 rape vines. 1000 straw-| 91] Wainwright Building Seventh and Chest S “i ; : acres improved an . ; _|« or take the University car line direct to the property. Maryland Terrace contains 100 acres. We have already planted fenced: house. bam. 6 chicken houses, 160 | clon. $4 weekly, Free railway fare allowed estnut Strests Ma . . rc ees, gra 200. 7. . ‘ Kae 5000 shades trees. You'll know it by the cut granite entrance gates. seh te tree ie AS ‘st ge BE FARMS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OTHER CITIES ° FARM—For sale. 67 acres, 24 miles south ~— te “iy : ——e——e—er—errr etait Pi If you feel that you can’t afford Brentmoor—come to Maryland Tervace. If you can afford to pay $90.00 a month rent pueaists: Ueuls \near two rattroads: new eee eet er to 1heeD.. Geitt MISSOURI SAN LEON (Tes.) tote 68 wanchink a aan ° C eep we an s r n . r r . ee ae a i “~~ ?. y; for your apartment and garage, you can afford to live in this modern house. acre, including: stack, Mmlememne and wren | Cree ceee ORO, G8 a4 Be ee | oo free; investigate. 1431 Chestnut te \ing crops; no trade; terms to suit. Box O-|¥AND—For sale, 12 acres, at edge of grow- 66 ACRES. PRICK $5200. COUNTRY PLACE—For sale. at I I 414, Post-Dispatch. ne ane ros rous_ town hy 2000 popula- oe, and one-Selt gy marenass. Mo., 21 acres. 12 in cultivation: beautify FARM--For sale, 100 acres. 15 miles from | }, n; 50 miles from suis; go00d 5-room miles south o t. ouls; 5-room house, 7-room bungalow: all improvem - electric light and phone in house; barn and outhouses; abundance of all mile f Pp ents city limits; between Manchester and Clay- poune . ‘ aC! - ,. : m rom Frisco and Missouri Pa ific 4 : ct | kinds of fruits and berries; price $ | road aaah a | \\ ID R C top én; % mile frees tewn: actes hi coe: eS Se ee egg od} ots a 5200, s* terms liberal; bargain. C. Linnen- cultivation. balance in good timber and pas- oe erms. ddress. Tribune. n on. ~_ ing pty. L arore. e _ | Kohl. Allenton. Mo ture; all improvements. Ph , oo = __ JE. _ 504 Chemical bidg. | COTTAGE— >: Odd Fellows Building 816 Olive Street MEW. oh drmanamene Phone BUSTS Tp For a, a gare, Lae, (ounU, | {OOACRE, FARMSHLL OR LEASE, | alley puis’ “oppace Watttas FARM_-Ior ania. 2 ates all fences, arece- satel My : from ates °. he : pv OS. miles from city; well improved for passenger depot: 5 nice room b ed: : ; : ; : . RK; > -| stock, grain and dairy purposes; possession good *, abundance fenced; on county road, 60 bushels corn per | ¢j b ine comans aaa }- 7 one poss water; an ideal place to live a I acre last year; timothy, clover, blue grass; with Ln meng he hag A pamture: well, Seaees | im Ume 7 We KERR an 2 | 1fe. Apply to W. k. Holden, Warrenton, " ae — panne ted hogs. 31000 pon Mg with galvanized roofing. Rents for half : : = = Chestaut .. HOTE! } aren SS Se COREE, TSE Ty. Ge See cash. BOX | grain, half pasture; title good and clear; 580 ACRES OF BLA -—~For sale; well ’ 27. Lecoma., i) so Oar : . ‘ : CK LOAM SOLL, ' equipped, MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED. ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE) FARMS WANTED FARMS FOR SALE | FARE Fer ecla of 100 aareas 00 Ta cal: | Waamener, Mit | eee, om i fenena, 18° Sines schools.” churches seater: "ackine Rousse: ~ PI ! é : - . n urlir _ “ —— — — EOE ———————eenr tivation; 5-room house, fair barn, some |THE GREATEST BARGAIN I have ever of- from St. Chala Ie tlbes trou ae. =~ et for young hotel peoele: & servece; P Philip H. femme & Boul Realty Co: 4 FARM Wtd.—Small; from 2 to 5 acres, with ARKANSAS fruit, cistern and spring water; 6 miles of fered and by all odds the best buy in city limits; land almost level, black loam | Cal. a ust sell. Owner, Box 33, “Clevia, anstra 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. improvements; to rent or buy; within 20 | — ; ——-~-~-~~| De Soto, Mo.; price $3100; $1000 cash, |Southeast Missouri of which I have knowl-/| soil and very productive: all in cultiva- Tie Has the following kage ry alg F ale near auto road. Victor oe | FA ons a. mate, ° ecres; all titteble and ao to suit you. . B. Evans, De Soto, | edge: ee ge aneee, — better mag won tion, except 20 to 40 acres timber pasture; MY cummer home, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. ; STNUT ST 25383 HAWTHORN aL. : —— e:, a enced with woven wire; 55 acres not exist than is founc tween JI.ittle River | 3 fair sets of improvements: this 1 a eet on int and on lake; : BIGG ES SACRIFICE IN CITY. A very handsome 10- oaall a in | FARM Wtd.—Missouri; 10 to 25 acres; 1 in cultivation; 3% miles of Paragould, on |fARM—For sale. S0 acres, $2800 cash, 2% }@nd Castor River in the Little River Drain- | favorable asenean will produce hry as buildings; necluded. yet near boats. ertable SHE IT TODA Y—$2650 Compton Heights, has billiard room, a proved; 4 or 6 room house, within 15 or 95 | main road, mail route an dtelephone: good miles from Lebanon, county seat of La- | ae we Ey in Stoddard County, Southeast | pushels of wheat and 50 to 80 bushels of etc.; no finer location anywhere; owner mov- Id on account death, price cut | wood floors, hot-water heat, etc.; brick ga- miles St. Louis. on good road; state price, | * a nay oS ay house and barn: good water: |clede County, Mo.; 4-room house and out- | Missouri; I own and. offer sn exceptiomlly | corn and from 4 to 6 tons of alfalfi ing, will sacrifice; best offer takes it; write N. Newstead, 2-story 7-room | rage; lot 90 feet front; make an offer. &4@- terms and location. Box O-151. P.-D. ce $5000. J. M. Wiley. Paragould, Ark.ic) | buildings: never failing well: excellent rmar- well located tract of 3500, 1000 acres im cul- | acre; buy this and help wi a. aia per | quickly, | Geo. N. Lyman, 813 Lumbe « brick residence, hath, furnace, | 2819 LAFAYETTE AV. CASH for your farm. Want 20 fo 100 acres FAR For sale: homeseekers: 46 acres, 40 ket and railroad service; 55 acres under cul- tivation: _ 1200 cree deadened: 14 houses, | in a big wheat crop ane aaa is ae ee | change. Minneapolis. attic. You certainivy can't beat this A very substantially built 12-room residence. improved. within 30 miles city. Owner only | acres rich creek bottom land, 35 acres in ‘tivation, balance in timber; all can be cul- /17, barns: 25 miles woven wire fence; the on your money... Price for auick Bae eine | here. Look at it and then see | on a good thoroughfare; suitable for boarding | need answer with full description and low- cultivation, balance timber; 4-room house, | tivated. D. M. Stoll. Lexington, Mo. Friece R. RK. rane through the jand and tbe | $125 per acre. For full eel ul in | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY am | or rooming house; in first-class condition. est price. Box ©-6, Post-Dispatch. | barn, 3 good springs running; orchard; church, | FARM—Fo “Ye YC oar gow 7 Cotton Belt R. R. skirts it on the west; two | > / Pp culars, ca » we WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 4359 FOREST PARK BL : school near: 5 miles depot: price $1050: , Ser acres in cultivation: |rajlroad shipping toints and townsites. Zeta | on SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bids. | “eo ‘ HAVE FINE residence: exchange small farm. , price this 1@ acres bottom; 4-room frame. house, d Topert the land: vrice f — | BUNGALOW-—For sale, choice itt! A fine ll-room residence, with hardwood n. | is an ideal farm: fine cotton and corn. Wells f and Topertown. on the land; price for prompt | a e home ef FERGUSON Y HOME. floors. steam heat. etc. : near St. Louis Will assume. What have |& Toles, Black Rock, ells | frame barn: most all kinds of fruit, includ- acceptance, $300,000; one-fourth cash, bal- | 180 ACRES BLACK LOAM SOIL rooms, -with usual outbuildings; a Fieanor av., lot 540x160; 2-story 7-room | jot 60x150: terms. c., Sarage tor UWo Cars: | you? Rox 0-7. Post-Dispatch. | - —~ Ark. ® | ing team of horses. 1 cow, 1 hog. a lot of lance to suit. Griff Glover, 5070 Waterman | Located 15 miles northwest of St. Charles, an acre of round; abundant youus trate bath, furnace, hardwood floors, | " 4167 SHAW _AV FARM Wtd.—Well-improved farm to $40,000; FIVE-ACRE FORTU NE FARM, 10 minutes 2 °miles. of. ng SOF and farm tools: /av.. St. Louis, (co) and 30 miles from St. Louis city limits. eg TB oe P cape ' Waterloo, _ ghade trees, etc.; a bargain. Beautiful 5 and 6 room Mat. with hardwood | must. be good soil and close to market: in| cash "go ter momh: ho Interest se taxey, | price $3000, TB, Seveo De Bem, Me. UNIMPROVED LAND—Worth $200 per acre, | 1,4 miles from 2 stations and shipping @m | the Tow price ot ‘$1290 at wm same sat ad, WANSTRATH, ith Chestnut. floors, hot-water heat, sleeping porch: garage | xchange for first-class investment property: | ~ i terest or taxes; Oe » o_O for $60. while it lasts: 40 acres up; Little Burlington R. R.; soil, a black, sandy loam |, 2 1290 on very agen SOUTH BIDE DOUBLE FLAT. “ona nesta “Tost 43 8 good farm will be considered. Box 0-158. | Pine OT egaame ee © 6 T90) rAR— ‘For ow f oummmer hese: S ptcres: |River Drainage District. Southeast iiesouri. = “bal productive; 110 acres in cultiva- | consider ‘st ponat “are per im we Woul 5 ‘ | -43 BARTMER AV. Post-Dispatch. a 9) | 7-room, up-to-date frame house, with barn. | Rox A-33. Post-Dispatch. | icy, | tlon, balance timber, except a dandy fish | _BUS SH w four-family brick of 8 rooms 6 and 7 room flats, separate f good | al =" ———_~———_—est | MANGANESE LAND—For sale: m 7, | bie basement for furnace: big barn, nice — and duck lak , samen Jif “BU RNS ss "Chestnut et. tile th and furnace each: electric | condition: lot 332x125. ~ — FARM Wtd.—Improved farm preferred, but |“ manganese district; near Batesville, oe vineyard; beautifully located in suburbs of WILLA: sell my four-year lease, present crop. | and shooting, wade ghana 2 er at —— . screens, shades, etc. Rent $840 a) McREE AVENUE Lor. rth fren “$5000 to $8000 land; want place | write Bee. Vanemburg, Batesville, Ark. R. 2. | De Soto, 37 miles south of St. Louis, in the stock. implements, 14 acres. 6-room house. | likes to participate in; far leo borders | f you are ona for a good invest-| Just west of Thurman av.; all , | Wort rom $5000 to and will «ive, in | ; | beautiful Ozarks: price $3400: possession at Trent $15; $600 cash. Inquire 3. FT. Dreey. | ae pare y m a orcers i wee us about y 5 { t 50 f b ll street im-+ | exchange my corner store and flat bufla- | (99 ones B. Eaves, De Soto, Mo Lay rd.. south of Clayton rd Clayton car | on Quivver River; land does not over- “ nO. 7 WANSTRATH, 7% Chestnut | ore ee si. font eet x 128 feet to an |ing containing two stores and 10 3 and 4 LAND—For sale, 10-acre tracts within 6 : -~— =~ + ~—--_—-- line. Bakewell ston. re | flow; good 6-room house, large barn and fF ] N A N & | A L 4 estnut. | alley; front; 33-foot lot: $20 per foot. ‘room flats. all rented to good tenants at | miles of Pine Bluff near new pike road FARM “For ‘sale, good, 80 acres, all in cul- outhouses; also 3-room house; a dandy CHOUTEAU _— a rLAT ae SS admission to any of the above upon | g1524 per year: this building is especially | omly $300; $10 cash and $5 per month, no tivation, fenced and cross-fenced with hog | $52.00 AN AC RE for unimproved land in Lit- | place for anyone who likes to tan nea | St Locin, Mandy, well-built flat, tile | PHILIP H. LENZ & 80: well constructed, in first-class condition, interest or taxes: =McGEHEE REALTY wire: 6-room house. cord barn, 5x64; good | tle, River Drainage District. Why aii | and a profitable and productive f t al Solid * “ Sateen elsetrio leht. ~y hg {IL 211 Wainwr! cht Bldg. Olive 4955, ‘and is just about eight vears old; will make | © Pine Bluff, Ark 99) pe mene two miles a ey town: at rea- more? Rox A-31. Post-Dispatch. sft) argain: price only $85 per acre fee @ulel | Oué-aihteae pis Manag; pao oy ) Eee. oj— oe __ | very fine investment for anyone; price $15,- | [-b—O sonable price if Aux. 15; for particulars write | 1000 ACRES unimprove } little River bottom; : ® oc per | : a nice location; see us for card of | vers please give full particulars about farm | Fr REE- gg go yg our, fertile “sgolony owner, Box 301, Rich Hill. Mo. _-| no better: $57.00. Box A-35. Post-Dis.1c99) | sale. See me quick A ot tok pide biscount more t wine on A. ov EEO. I J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut A LARGE CORPORATION | and I will answer same by return mail, xiv. | sippl and Florida; every tract carefully in- | PARM-—-For sale, 120 ac res, high-class stock| 214 ACRES—Near St. Louis a@nd_ railway | ——— — - | ~ AN RR | ing all details of my place; I want the farm | vestigated by experts of this society, the Na and «rain farm, well improved, seeded) town; price $75; $4 down; $2 monthly. Hox ST. LOUIS COUNTY ___ MONEY Ww WASHINGTON AY. SACRIIFCE. 14. Post-D Dispatch. good exchange. Box ios — age 3 Organization for ‘directing | 2 mines permanens oot oat great) T-57, Post- Dispatch. I~ UE ye ae: th Be nn | ) ANTED 00x150; dandy, well-built 3-story brick WANTS TO) , . - , , rs, ’ - . e . “a 4 N — F ‘ seve Tor 8700 Tv Sroper, hes a rend SELL | FARM Best 1100-acre St. Louls County pas-| _ 40-acre tracts, 36 miles south of Litt 3 Box .16, Sullivan, Mo. ______-_ | Ye@utables: Owner Gesires to soll out Bax >| 14 e ek: Se bee: Samar INEY, Wid #1000. oo ood es -ac , OO miles cocth SS Léttic ! |. Cl. nnn ——= | i, Post-Dispatch. bay > cl hn dd Suture on account of the widening of Wash- | ture for rent, $1 an | Rock; level roductive lan FARM—-For sale; 200 acres; 32 miles from | —— —-————- ---— ————- Post-Dispatch. (co) MON ern —_ ; av.. Which wil enmanee ng value of | CENTRAL REALTY CO... ' 3715 Olive. (c99) | asphalt road: 20 gg gg Bie somes St. Louis: in Jefferson County, Mo.; 125, UAND—For sale, 2 acres on Fee Fee rd.. st. LOUIS COUNTY—1100-ac! ‘ure a Garten pace’ oa 2 Menthe tem. Seive ; ae new te th Dn :, : ay ght Save: one-fourth acres in cultivation: 75 in timber; 6-r m | short distance to Lake line. Call Forest 200-acre f f $1 re pasture and party; good security, Box O-18, Post- at-Dis | .| cash; also severa ne business lots nea ‘ ; 7S iber; 6-roon . -acre farm for ren an acre. 7 ae © PWANSTRATH. tits Chestnut, S HOLDINGS FARM Wtd.—Can put in nice cottage or sin- | ¢ EPs re, noes OM | 9034. | onal a | MONEY Wid.—-lLo ? on re new $15,900.00 factory now buildi rame house; barn; 2 corn cribs; 2 running | -““"-_____ eS I ie Os i ee ENTRAL REALTY CcO., S71+ Olive. ( 699) an of $300; Al secu WANT T OFFER. ' | P a aie — i a | tle A per particulars. Box 447, T 4 Mite springs: good oe road rane through farm. | 20 ACRES—On Mill Creek and near Big Riv- FARM-—-For sale: 14 acres —- aa “gp read: MONE yee Box O-311, Post- precurity P ‘ os . ® » _ | . a an a | tee oc r ions aries fr. be itt, owner, 3924 Cleveland er and my hore. I want to sell. Yours . ” | INEY Wtd 25 flat cirat dona 4 aon bathe. eceneed | Comprising nine pieces of good im- | FARMS—¢For rent; all — ye Fo ___ COLOR av.. St. Louis, Mo. blame, Paps $695. Part in crop. Fine for poultry, fruit, | anes mre: ao Clavton. Mo. Richmond 4.62500, soncee: will ae ~aate fixtures, screens, shades, Owner | proved rental property. Chestnut ae | Arann ADO | FARM—YFor sale, 17 7 acres. 10 in cuitiva- | ewe Sanden. on public ru: $13 down, | BUNKGALOW-—For sale, §-room; 2 acres of | ~~~ --+1o_commission. Bex 0-3 P-D resident: mame geet. No admission | > ; i = "Sa eo 7 tion: new 2-story house, good barn, the | 2- y. none aati’ Tene = ge UE : MONEY Wd. 2 TW ® .| FARMS—For rent; 1100-acre St. Louis | TOO CHOIC E TO E / : coal “ “| you. Jos, Wenda, Irondale. Mo. ard, toca on oodson rd, south 800, 00 days, Ts een vithout but card f Properties are located as follews: " 200-ac ¢ f ‘XCHANGE quality of land and the location cannot be ex- | -————-_____ : - —_. of Lackland: terms reasonable Apply 1919 pay back $235 : good loan: Le A Til. 717% Chestnut. | @: —-_- : ; | County a aiso acre tarm f0F! sdeal home: 2 celled; daily motor route passes the prem- | DAIRY FARM- For sale, of 165 acres: 56 Union. : *»| Partv, Hox E-70, P oan: responsible Six-story building in Cupples Station | Te"! 3) 4” ° 20 acres irrigated alfalfa, jses, farm is ‘ocated on state road, from miles from St. Louis, on public road, R. F YE OSE OE EEE" ene annsbnsiinnidunnie - ‘ost-Dispatch. N PARK FLATS AND HOMES, | district, 29, : 32 438 h ¥ | CENTRAL REALTY CO., 3715 Mive st. | ga Holly, Colo.; bargain; easy |Issaex to Parma Mo tf also can’ lozare |D. ond phone fine: 100 0 ee cultivation. 63, ©& SELL property in St..louis County; if MONEY Wtd,For sale. second d. & on We have spre aun $and 3, 4and 5 and 5 , owlicge undred blocks 7jMnER LAND Wtd.—Must_be low price; | rms. Mi _ Eastwood. Grayville, Tl. | you on other tracts. Charles E. Snyder, Es-|acres timber and pasture; all fenced; 5-| YOU J7ant {0 Duy or exctinge, see us. | meet Dione: $350; Iberal discount. Box E-90 ind 6 room flats and 5 6 — room ‘bunga- | on W ashington av., Vandeventer and is describe. Box _E-96._ Post-! Dispatch. eae ILLINOIS sex. Mo. _ pet —— house, barn for- 22 Soe stock, corn. | ca oe oe Che war t. | Font_Diepatche _ ~ . and residences, with all of.the very lat-| Windsor av., King’s highw ee, Se | a nnnnnnnn ~nn~~~~~~~~ | FARM-—-FOR SALE; TAKE THIS CHANCKH, | Crib. chicken house. orchard. grapes, ror ae - } Chestnut st. _ | MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $1 on f we yee located within 1 and 2 Kast ' d Wel - - fi and | FARMS. FOR SALE | FARM— For sale, 155-acre bottom land in 160 ACRES FARM IN MISSOURI; WIL L, mien ee Sth eye m -- peri Ch tnut st. " eaian coal sale at rede. S-rosm: atime a «tea eZ: commie ; If you want he ~ in VASLON ay “9 an a ton an Olive sts. a ee | wea 4 miles to town; price oo FO) acre LE = E SOON: AM IN DRA FT: WAN wits —-- . J. H ~ 4, Agent. a. Be. estnut st. Raa pm eh pod lant ok a sion; first « d. t. Box O-.28 7 oat- Dispatch. choice “jocality see us for list ore Ow , | LANEO Write owner, T. G. Dean, Steel ille. M *|SELL AT ONC E; BARGAIN. BOX 0-377 36 ACRES 35 MILES SOUTH, | we dah veriany) Park. Box | M@NEY Wtd.--To b “$0. ners have put bargain price on | MISCEL E US . ev 0. ° . . pee, > k, * M-157. Post- Dispatch. ~ t oat ® borrow ee from priv —S— me et te oR Mn as FARM Der gale: 34 noses: U-séemm teu POST-DISP, LI Oe Pe Located on Plattin Cree near Festus —— den i ~|, party, for days, le — J, WANSTRATH, T1IT% Chestnut. each piece. | FARM— For, sale. at oom, 3 eaes, "wal a , nai all under wire fence; at | PARM--ror shee 120 acres, 60 acres in cul- ee gee pe S s-soom, Langaion, tenon | hogy By et) SS sf ceaet. aes Hox M: =: Pont egate® ‘3 _ > D Pes , a " yy * > t : 4 Fr ‘ > . ; “ { FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY. For further particulars see | north to North av. Charles Knebel. wast Sag ey ep eellecteersat trains Karin, eee barn, aranaty, crite, 3 geod | 227m heme: .manty Sening:, See, 6000 | Se coe ee ee cee ee deedia, Ag —— ake eee. x “ e - lot Thx - tt aes ~ Rcetieaeineeation ii ' : . a: 26 : ma 8; a rea v 32090. s reve oeur ottom arm 45000, “ ues, x af vy. oof ro —~_ a 1 having éruc | EDWA I). | FARM—For sale or exchange, 70 acres crop, | FARM—For sale, 34-acre farm. stock. crop. Og FEES VICTOR WM. REITZ $6500. Farm Loan Association, n.d as el. | a ses ‘Post- Dispateh. on “y- and flats ere = flats | SS enarsmans a bargain. 3421 Wil, ralivond town ay Sin eat "Fo from $4000; terms to suit you. Don't write. Call 620 Mermod- Jaccara "Bldg. | lows’ Bidg MONEY Wd. $2750. 6 per cent. on my 4 one o e finest St SE aes ia $20 or r- 5 e : : tas eee and 5 room en see ur at once, you want a . acres; near Hamburg. Mo.; sacrifice for | ——-—_ © — e trom on- MON a. wey: ao? = ———-— . : - » akg 1. live town; 425 acres: over In tracts of 80 acres up; 855 to $70 for un- \ille and St. Charles lectri : : EY TO LOAN—Have “$18,000 to investment quick sale. VICTOR WM, REITZ JR.. FARM--For sale; 54 acres, on McKini | naneer “a Kod . . ac electric car: abun ; Foam on ‘ WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. "REAL ESTATE—FOR ( COLORED onsen 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. _| tem. in Litchfield. Ill. ; one-half in fruit: | mag haeaeie "Gavewaien ‘ning improved, Jans: OO te chet sauna |\iin: nae Se amount Shox W319, Bes const pees , z | FARM- —For sale, 80 acres, 40 cultivated; fan ey yo house. bath, surnate and out- | two smal! houses, large barn with silo at- lands in the world today; terms, half cash, 3; J. lL. SPRAGUE. 4 Chemical Bidz. «| MONEY W - LOANS ON F The above are only sample of the many 4065 W EST BELLE PLACE _ | good house, barn, hen house, smoke house; zas on place or partic- | tached; a real farm bargain; $30 per acre; years on remainder; 6 per cent interest. Hox a 2Y Wdt.—-$500 for 6 months: needed to - ~~ > oo tave to offer. ell us what you 7 . i plenty of fruit; close to railroad. ; _ulars. address Will Rodenbeck, 4427 Sexauer. | terms arr: anged on pa |A-15, Post- Dispatch. (c89) STX ACRE NI buy material; very profitable business: give (+ oa RY LOAN ana 3 we will be pleased to send you 4 a ane BY es oeeee Capa Fiat: mee | POs N. 10th % | FARM For sale, 40 acres of prairie land at R. STOC PS. Sullivan, Mo. PIG RAISERS. CA’ ‘TL EMEN. > imacnina. | am OU : > Post-Di — os same; secured. Box hi ; = electric lights. FiTpw wr. - air price, 1 i . + ---— . 8. LOUIS COUNTY. "08 spate : HO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. furnace, granitoid laundry; renting for $512 | *ARM—For sale, . 50 acres, poultry and dairy | | Illinois “i ce, a. il ~ ag oom ey town on | FARM- role on Lemay Ferry rock and 60 acres, crystal springs, near my~ home: We have 6 acres on the Fee Fee road. ab N a : oo, , pee pone we can sell this for $3350; if you | farm, on Payments; or will trade for sub- grass or oe BL are suitable for grain, oil road, 3 miles south of St. Louis, 16. want good man and neighbor on this land; 500 feet from the Olive’ Street cen. ~~ MONEY Wtd. $2000, for one year, 6 per — | uick ere n the market for a bargain, don't over- | Urban ——~ jg - Doty. 3327 McCausland av., Dieckmann, Vandalia, — George A. A. acres of rich level soil; plenty of fruit, wa-. price $885; $14 takes possession, monthly $10; under cultivation: no improvements; on = cent, from private party; real estate .— Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. vor DW, BSE -cEuw | apeenwees, =o. 9) FARN — «| ze and out-buildings, 8-room frame house; | furnish free to buyer, 38 fruit trees, 65 grape. sold this week; if you want a real bargain curity worth 8 times the amount. Box O40, a 4 . sl ad Le te & DUBINSKY REALTY | FARM—For sale. “small, ee F miles from rail- | ‘M—For sale; 80 acres; 1% miles from ; fine basement; near school and church, 10. vines, OO straberries free: railway fare al- | where you can double your money in the a a Dienatch. ~ ; “ 4 rooms one, bath; STRODTMAN. Pig heleec ace FARM Rare opportunity: y: farm of about 10 heron nan | A gs. nog E. H. Marteen, | F FARM For sale, 155 acres, 7 cultivation, Only $1000; located near Newburg, Mo . | 70 ACRES vears, at 6 vote cent. BE. LAU ‘ OK ees St SUEEESS 8607 N. Rroadw sie hoe tee Tt 100 fruit trees; will continue its | | AND —For sale, 11 acres, well | ! oS Seana. balance timber, 4 dwelling | fast train service: four miles. te town, $150 AN "RE qaston Sy... Caheny t36. : , —~—-—--- at oadway. (c™) | cate for purchaser; reasonable. Write| “in city limits o - ~ ' mproved, houses, 2 barns and other buildings; 3 fine | about 25 in cultivation! some valley; 3- | pid 4 ACRE woe Wr $7000. on “ 121 MARKET S&T. O5 ry Parkerm, Lafa ° y f town of 2000 population, | springs, locate , y . . On property on $2950 Will B | 40417 Lafayette av. pop : Es. located at railroad station; have ; ~ . store __butiding for small job- e ove ] uy his Residence . Illinois; also 10 acres, one mile good town more than I can handle; boys in se rvice room dwelling, barn and necessary out- | ST LOUIS COUNTY Baty private party preferred. Rox M ° = wosscterz, More Pulding, for omalt te | dous, West elle i... T-room -restgence; | FARM ror, tale, oF exchange for St Towle | in iilinots.” “Lock Hox 2, Altamont, ii” |help 4 teal taryain at $02.96 per acre; terme | phones, convenient to “county seat town: | .¢AUt le culttvation, took same under 4 | Pout“ Diapaten med th. tol et, AK, electricity, combination fix. . " ; | . - . . if desired lyon’t answer unless vou m an : e ¥ > : y seat own: . . . ) ne under deer Mi NEY. WANTEI ail CASTILEMAN AV. tures, granitoid laundry, hushace: im Gret- 5 miles of St. ss: 8 +f carivation ( ay Dairy and Fruit Farm A rey Adérees Box 2. Poodsttaktnaen po age Phen! ae will sell stock, crops. me 4 2 oes | Snes from the cit’. On first-class first deeds of ‘ee ts iful, matential na Bs youme and —_ condition, lor further particulars water: free range for stock. Riverside 320. b 140 acres: 12 mites north of Altomg one- Mo. ‘ : - VICTOR WM REITZ JR. : —_— minent road. Box W-1%. P.-D $400. $450, S220. 2 S000 s OO, “my BS water oo —— MpProve | : alf mile fro ilroad st: - 90 ac FARM—For sale, 246! re: 7 . a r "Te , perfect title, fire and tornado in ‘i . sage Th lot Bra EDE AV. | SG Fae Chestnut —— vane ~*:: “—4F om ~~, —_ age 4 a one aoe, | aor cultivation, ‘balnnos ane oo yr cabier: ‘RM? — Re A, ee eee | 630 Merm “i-Jaccard Bide. , ST. LO IS COUNTY FARMS each loan: call fer Met. wonte nin RUST with ———- | ; | — = i es ces Oe ead a acres good 6-room house, new bi an at. | Morth of Potosi; about 180; in excellent state : 45 acres; fair improvements; e $7500 CO. is Chestnut. st. = Excelient 9-room residence: hot-water heat | RESIDENCE—For sale to colored | — - | ee machine-werned fields producing buildings necessary: fine spring a ahead of cultivation; good water and plenty “of Ow ner Siek—C hoice 80 Acres 1) acres; fair improvements; Sse han pe PS DEED OF TRUST—For sale, 81500 a im vermnents, lot BAx176; $4500. aple ndid detached 7- room 2-#tory brick yuUmMper potato, hay, corn, grain, other crops to school and church ce $F a nd range: also livestock and @iher personal prop. 7> acres under cultivation. 15 to~20 acres 144 acres; go) improveme s eG: - t.. comin } “4 KA TON AYN. residence for only $24). and on a brick- epring- watered pasture to keep big herd is low price te mtn pri . $m) per acre This erty for sale wonderful of portunity le bottom, balance upland in high state of cul- acre. nts, tio per cent. on a ag a for 3 te at store building, with Mat over; paved street. Look at 4269W North Market, *tock: 50 acres valuable wood; variety fruit, PAU ice trie an a. action is wanted at once due tu owner retir- | tivation; 6-room house, chicke “and k | 188 acres; good improv t $175 at law high ; 8 ae ae 7 yoy ‘condi jon, we a RT Have been holding this place at $5500, but good 9-room house; -foot basement barn. | ora 468. a5e Weta manne “tal ing on account of advanced age and death in | houses; ‘good barn, bored am gh ~ Seolien , acre. —" ‘ ~ SO. jet eels tent th ene ei Ideal &-room ) VICTOR . en A tony to ES gg OE yh A Gown, bal- | orcdey with best stock a poten wn oh Magen ——___-_+—— eeecnneg oe A. c. une _ Rox 0-404, Post-Dispatch. Fae —, on nie me ng 4 church; railorad | — nomen a A Na ha per ac re | site, ae -Than party: no compission. Box roof, marb t fi ful . a ac hoe r ores: ~ | Ann nnn (M--For sale; 4l-acre farm; 57 miles | ‘OW 24 ™ ¥: price $..000 vements, $150 per acre |‘ 0" anat? eh nee. ian _s and 4) ey 6 RENEKE. 212 : road, acho is, creamery, stores: owner retir . PAPAP ALD PAP PPP PPA APP from St. Louis. quarter of a mile from rail- rAUlL JONES REALTY Co., s0 pty whan fair Improvements; $200 per acre. | SAFE LAANS ON REAL ESTATE. EK, 212 Wainwright Bidg. ing; Includes pair good horses, 12 cows, 5 FARM—F 9 , * ° . 2% acres; good improv map 2, 19 PARK AV. | iit | poliiess potateée, corn, eaten, BOY, MOWING MO-| farm: cong cere ene chicken ' | house stage | puviic road: keh | ie -412-41% Wainwright Bldg. 50 acres: gunk taumeeeamentn: Ld ee tio VARIOUS AMOUNTS, $400 UPWARDS, “— non one a : 1 ; : “ 2 , aay terme “ ; ouse, barn, chicken ouses, smokehouse, ad oF a en | ° ; pric i “oat , iaibrovtiments: same“ “| ATTENTION, MR, COAL MAN | cur" alt'macninery: tai0n cgetr everstting; PARM--For aie ane Porent 4763R. Collar, cistern, ponds. “orchard: all fenced | pop gai "ARMS A SPECIALTY | $5 SereS: Bast lemerewoments: price 910.308 | YECKEL-MARTIN . o- _ 4 pe . ‘ : rytn ’ ore —" A ay * Bape fi and cross fenced; 5 acres valley; good, pro- e arma in St. Louts, Frankli mprovements, $150 per acre. ? . SSO HAWTHONNE BL | 2810 Sheridan av. 5 rooms, gas, water: |{asy terme. Deinila page ® Stroute Cata- | qi" Owner. August Gruen, Steotvite: ductive land: will sand inspection: Dareain: |icrge ana ermal: Tet me now kina Price: | St acres: fair improvements: urjee #N0n | SOO NIUE SUC Se mera: , aS ———- all ine ane bee improve. | large stables and cheds: will to, an alley: many with stock, tools, crops; ¢ opy free. “E. FARM--For sale; 10 acres: house and ae ba mB ae ee Jmple: HI a Fen Ae gs re see ee ial at Know kind “wa = limits, on "good auto. Dag oalaabae 4 Gravois and Morganford. Me ene t ARMAND ae Se cane een ertnn Fie enn | te caeraht Bids, 8. lows. ao Dee Rainde. Coll or write fre, | Seen oes 812 Chestnut st. |®nd poll farms. homes. and are productive farms. Everyone | 7 2019 S$. Troadway. . well built 6 laren room rest. terms to sult » Price 0; CAN arrange Wainwright og.. t. auis, lo ton ; . St. Louis Counts Mo. kK AKM For sale. an excelient farm of \120 ad rE Hi, HEMKE R REALTY 0 St I ‘ on nm value very fast. If you wan: Guaranteed First Deeds Trust a convenient location: all improve- GOLDWASSER ‘RINSKY . FINE HARDWOOD LAND—to. 20. 40, 590 a. | FARM—For sale, 120 acres, improved, So icres: highly improved and in first-class | —-———— N10 Chestnut st. St. Louis. Mo. cule ounty farms. see +n before you es ; ; "CO 22 Ch & OUSINGEY REALTY tracts. $15 to $ 80 per a. Easy paymenta. cultivated, 46 miles south: $5500; bargain. shape for stock and grain raising in every , ~ | buy, and IT can save vou mon Ranging in the following amounts: NORTH MARKET 8ST = = a & (*) Free insurance. Settlers pay no taxes for '4'! Chestnut st | tree sense of the word; delightful loca- 15 in timber “nee $4000. ti 3 ate BPRAOLE. Set Chemical —— sr, ety sn tan, i eb : — BUYS 2% acres, 100 grapevines, 35 fruit FARM—For sale. finest in St. Louls Coun. &2 +4 oie BCres Tus $13,000. 120 a res for FAR ACT QUICK. postage for further informa tion — WILL ae " : on. ete ate ee Ge petit — trees, 400 strawberries; near railway town ty. near city limite itab in- $2000; am not afraid to show any of thes M-—-For sale. 120 acres. on county road, INV BST¢ FE ed oy “de a tsonas, HYDRAULIC AVY. | FARM Wtd.--Stock near | end St. Louis; $4 cash, weekly 50c. x T- chickens: $650_ per 2 annun ta +7 for stock or farms for any one of them are worth all 4 miles of Festus and Crystal City. Mo.-_ I: a CBI, ISHING co.. dential. Box Y-1%¢ Derty fiat. tiled bathrooms, brick — Broad. Rox 0-490. , Post. te Diepa! ch. | 54. Post-Dispatch. aes oe S FARM_F —— jum. _ IS82_ Locust. or more than the price asked; write for par- ™ acres in cultivation, land lavs well, No. i ee ee. an Antonio, Tex. WILL pay cash for Liberty Ronds. Aa lights and all improvemen’s; FARMS Wid.—Buyers and tamanta | WE SPEC AL, IZE in farms: will buy, sell or wz? sale. 40 acres. in Iron County,’ ticulars. Mooney. Catawissa, Mo. ___ Spring.’ 4-room frame house. barn and out- | . _tral National Bank fi : ‘ nants Mo.: peice, $500; terms $10 cash buildings in fair 4 TIMBER LANOS " tuitla: ce at office, | waiting for farms. Moark Agency, | e¢xchan See month. J. O. Raines. Whit and $5 per FARM For sale. of 80 acres, well im- geasic condition: all fenced; pos- |... oe j LST S hONDS bought: "Bistaat cnels oa 1431 Chestnut. STEVENS BROS. REALTY Co., ; 5-0. Raines, White Hall. Ti. (1) proved, with house, barn and outbulldings: n at once: epsy terms: price Very low: ae ‘ on others ff En cash price. | Revie av. 4ru -_- > 1 a FPARM—For sale: 80 acre o - , “ee”: owner nonresi lerrt.. said sell. See : TIMBER LAND For sale. 220 ; re iret 8% Eouttable ee y . £ FARM Wrd.- Small, 5 to 80 SO Chestnut. st. ) res, 2? miles of ™ acres in cultivation; slightly sloping ts : ‘ or sale. 320 acres, Wash. | ' : ) pand. Tiats: ‘Tent t $90: price : HN ae gy RA please | — mil —S c neswiut. et. a: Louis, Mo Post:Dinpaich. oak, pine Hox Y.-UsS paid. © ‘all 420 Fullerton Bide, 4 l¢ = ee ee cnet aan selina FARM-— = ae geal teamed aa - from St lauts, in Missourt: 6 miles to ra ’ ae ' “LIBERTY raND 7) ee a —, »* Torn miles ‘from De Soto Mo. Owner 36 bile: rtly improved: 3000 fenced: ideal Grath. “Mountain View, | Mo regains Mc- bargain Re 215 acres; most beautiful country home. REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | nN : a th at. East St. Louis, | is a> snatch oF Genaedl then: TE bee Gree. a } ae GEORGE H. IEMKER aoa) TY CO. on two matn-line ralroads, also Manchester WILL | — , mo ] \ ES TMF ENT PARAM Wid lilinois farm on Wabash. de. FAward Railey, Mobile. Ala re For wal, 1: i res. es, sto ock, imple- S10 Chestnut st.. St. Louis. Mo ome 1 oexets automobile roads, 25 miles eae HOU SES. . ‘otumbia. Mo. and Stemteh M Fi_ges cask Far -itberty oO acri a } yee oy WIRE adh ik Tier ee eons ’ z crop. 2% mile . ~ - my = t ouis ir “ ar , o. |», ' entra ationa i gle | nd ag tb Cron WM. REITZ JR. | ARKANSAS Ringer TR Barracks Call By 4 FARM—For ‘Gale; cheep: hia a... m™ wend 4500 Rearinw frelt tecen ahs lant acme to sell or trade. E. Mucker, Dixon, Pte 7 Olive at rh . : aby bee are good Ore | soo Mermod Jace ard ft te ne eee ae ee ee oak whe ma. ~ : tox 181 . . o>-~, = — ou. depend on—garain, stock and (rult— 4 te , ee ee sTrOCc ix Wia.- Ww ii a “We -— — | re tinted for quick — FARM Wa—To re af. STOCK FARM—For sale: 1@0-acre: Arkan- | FARM For sale. 18 acres, 1%) miles running spring water, on good county road: home of 12 rooma: reached by train or auto. GOUND—Kor sale. one block, Iisx1z5 f ment stock at right. price Te 2 e rent. 125 to 150 acres. sas. morteagce $2500: exchan i ¢ Jeff » Miles west one mile out; good soil, good building site; mobile in | } rate fF auto- in town ile = ect, Peet. D tox O- AY _. good land only, for wheat and corn. B otber ry. BR we Beye for | of Jefferson Barracks: for particulars, see price only $1100, half cash; write owne m ice than ive hours: 5 wilt sell at roo nies ee St. Louie. one- eee, "1 ox propert' ox O- i. Post.Dise c. Riege S06 . r. genuine bar room houre u _—_-~ FARM—Sebastian County, Ark.: 16 FARM : om . ' ms : places, larze ments. livestock and growing crops: imine. Mila av Mls ten | by ALES\MA? my ; 1 excellent FARM Wea—Qood ai acres, and town lots. _Holtister-on-V hite. @nd small, improved and unimproved: come ate po Pp sine) )- ! i ; rent $1280 per antrum; better than ~ farm will exchange yy , nom and grain 3 cleared; good buildings, $2090; terms. L.| River. What have you? Take good car as (Ul and see them. Wm. Crews, Wright City, a . hireeh no trades and no agents: want | NY INVESTIGATE (his good @-room home | 7? tl! stock in established man r ment. Y noan Eeenete, Weanks Bet income busi- EB. Williams. ‘112 8. Sth. aducah, Ky. part. Address Drawer 191. Bonne Terre. Mo. Mo City, are sect liiness reason for seling. Dex | 4mid Florida flowers, sunshine and win. | business, with co-operation of ig AND LIVAN Mo yeler, Kirkwood, | FaRMS— er ‘sale, S-acre tracts and UD: FARM-- For eae. 0 aocea tm Gaacke: A | PAM ier enle: splendid @ wm Filo as). BBs __ | ter gardens. TRAMMELL. Keaity Ex- St. Lowte stockholders. _ _Hon O-N on, P. on Co gC eo oe city . too; cash or terms. Fo reom ho culars: write to ~ Te» ance a arm epportenity: Sit. Charlies County 1 Farm change mee jaliet, Brooksville, Fla. iain = - Res tm Gnebanee: ord —. river; give ) oy are ad ress J. H. COOPER, Stioam S. L. Opie. ateclevitie Mo. (S00) Louis County: © named gy Rm a BY. =. Charted vaieee reiw’ ha A nt wt St. Bg: Ses. targain : ar" w S2 monthly buys 3 | MINING iy “*] - | FARM —-F - worth the mor —— ow acres in fine timber. aol) , . aliroa station: about ts on Long Jotand. N price NO Oe ae place. m Marmot Jeoraré Rr, FARMb—Per onle. Nertheast Aruanens: cocm = ak aed aomettoeien y;, 200 acres ey oan pee — RA & gi ih we | — acres fine black loam soll. balance fine 8. onlv $12 each. Valle. iano Broad a, y. or <3 ———-——————— a | Ome corton. ditched | weatr; $80 ¥. Fencing and ah kinds of ve : and upland soil; fair set of improvements, in- | New York Cit tao | FARMS Wid.-Missourl or Illinois. have | of eit: pees — ge heart © per_acre. Knight. Adrain, Mo. be in great a. ae products will | cluding all nosoanery outbuildings; ne | | RaxIDENCE_; ~ a buyers. VICTOR WM. REITz JR MI — Valley Farm ‘amency, 1403 ere. oy saic. best stock farm in Ameri- | at high prices. Take advant ~ + 5 ~ ® come wae good orchard: price only $8 Per | ow te CE—At a age ping porch i €20 Merinod-Japeard Bide . , ca acres; 40 miles out; $100 acre; noth. rif t 840 per aac. | for quick sale; worth $15¢ per room residence, sleep I found lots ' aut. rifice @ acre. Ki furnace heat: ou gf Si. “ better. B.. 2645 TRUST i? let 635x117; porch, emt ‘ is be Washington avy. You ls eastern w : CV.. Kirkwood. Mo. a" xe ve — yy is. T ants in. or nad : AGUE, 504 Chemical Bide, Pemenis. Tene; easy perme. Box 3-0, to location. onty 86 eae : : be -—* ; <—

Page 37

oe Ter = ee es eee ial he a : ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, AUG : ee STOANS ON REAL ESTATE ces ent , AUGUST 4, 1918. 1.500.000 READERS! SREATES", WANT, MEDION Tv THE WORLD. store “wane” Ate 7B an ° - ~ .« . } ’ , a loa ~ / . : at pate § 5043 “Adelaide. © de. cbt) A100 work ea ee Fores, 7,200, monthites, 91. ° COTTON UP $6 A BALE aie Unlisted Bank Stocks. _ | Butter, Eggs and Poultry. | man From $3000 10. $3000 €20 Chestnut at., St. Louis. Mo ces Or | Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., tn-| {OTE—Q + ) OHN 5_N. ith. SHARTERS — Delaware? beat chew aSeé IN NEW YORK MARKET _ lous bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Hildg., | ena terminal prices by | : wy CHARTERS — Delawa : LOAN i600 on good city real|, &ranted day received. nothion ees eepest: — ____. | mercha W104, Post-Dispatch." (c) |!n; do businers and hold athe ware Two light and airy offices on the sixth floor a : 41 ~ wigadlberieivadinaas oe -~w meee Colonial Ch . On real estate. onial Charter Co.. _Wilmingtor, 1} NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—The opening of | Baden Bank ... le par EGGS—Fresh firsts. 34% Per dozen in LUE re MOU INETTE: _ 706 Chestnut it at. CHARTERS— >: best. » ONE improved iN B10. at 6 Der cent. a | FOR Sar -E Must sell at great sacrifice. pat- | Park your auto at your door. exports as a result of the decision to per- | Night and Day Th : - ee $5c- toms. young and 00 “Oo ms orth $250,000; terms cash or finishe j | ™Mit Lancashire cotton milis to run more | North St. Louls ‘ : ducks. ' e! (c) erchandise: satisfaction guaranteed on Pe. é Savings Trust Co.. . eese, eae. hic’ money refunded Royal- Brown, 446 Cooper Apph V to 6 () AY ZEIBIG A gents Pea ongfwertnt orden tent) — OR oe re 3 . $5. Sto 8 = san Antonio. _Tex (82) | Pn ery. Later October shot up to 26.37c and per Grove Bank 20° 44 t PIGEON Hogs Score High R ord rust Co. St. Louis County. sale ee rf ns, $1.: n: ua 0 DAN +$2000 to $2500 to loan o rust on city propery, ~ Post- Dis t FO rg amg ” ; " > RENT-—$100 « SS | ALE terest in planing | 716 C rete Street | December to 26.40c. representing 63 to 68/ Union Station Kerk TO 3 e100 and up up. on city a: ana Sabear a 2 Oo | Points net advance on these two positions, | Water Tower Bank ; : - an ma 6200 Eas vestment: 5,000 ; or | while January. at 26.38c. was 79° points | West St. Louis Trust Co. | y (056) Wellston First Nat. Bank.. 220 , $1. | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by LOA N~-$500, $1000, $1500, 6 $2000. $3000, $3500, $4000, $4600 5000, on real estate; lowest rate F. R. ROSE MAN, 917 Chestnug. p+ LOAN 4000). 3 years, 6 per gent on improved property. by private par- Houston. Tex il ticulars, B - : —— wate full par we SOK Pont mer +2 — the motor truck business: big ¢ BUSINESS FoR SALE emand; large profits; we want ex eyes salt Pitas Per wg |b Pp -- clustve | Saxena a rich coal mining and farm- HOME— Beautifut home and fully equip- | bir bale kee aisiet te cote , 2 7 100 02 | LarKe, 18c; | week. before. year. | | Ti § - |: Cattle ..... 28,800 32,000 20,000 dealers in many localities right now; write | ey, “ire for particulars. Dearborn Truck |, '8% town of 10,000; one of the best towns! ped blacksmith shop, 30 miles from St. 9 ; |i Missouri, on Santa Fe. one other bakery; | Louis; price $2750; thriving business: mod. | Dort was issued on Thursday. season cime | st ‘of + seeeeesesseees Hogs 41,600 53.900 37.300 - » © *“* ee © + -, ‘, : Sheep ..... 20,000 19,900 17,900 OOO i BOOOC credit Al: i ; + W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Busin Offi /Ret higher. Active Liverpool buying em- i yRALS—C N t ' . f00d reason + aa yior, p ess cé. 4 £ Wellston Trust Co........... NY | : or selling. Post-Dispatch. Phasized the Lancashire news and there was | e us @i5Sec per ound: "2 te ino. oer ye datses? Heal ne ~~ a | . FORTU NES in. — ace Let's co also t South ¢ n ock. at Operate Uying for Southern and other outside I4¢c; 185 to 200 ew and perfect practical! invent | account. re erred as all th . eeccecgeseesees rents Suet. ; bf rite Mutual Go-Operatine (24) |, Cotton osvpncet ee $6 and o7 @ tale n ot Bi " as St _ cording hin and underweight . sociation ” irst National B 26 } in the market ere today, attribute to | eport v ar . Stein poets a Co.. Boat. €@&c; pe & a ank Bidg., a favorabie war news. unfav orablie weather _ men's Bank Bullding. St. |} ace ording te auaneee 3@1 Te per’ pound. : COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS BUSINESS FOR SALE | advices in the Southwest and indications of Bee Ha Asked yREsn _FISH—Per und: Carp. | - : sf 3 Last Week Last consumption of American cotton Siown oh Co oA ro oe stent — a titi i i ea ae a oa PPP Pee i increased TO LOAN-On real estate: Co. manufacturers, 250 W. 35th st., Chicag | Practically no competition; it will pay to in-\ern mac hinery; ground one-half town | just before the close. following the detailed Chiids Restaurant .....ecesss vestigate s f y know w S @esurtt =, | GOING | in Government service. will sell umall | ead retail besiness: money is spent frealy by | med big shade trees, par sen. fruit, | reports of heavy rains in otf, Eastern beit | hee Terrace. aang keaton xdtot. siate ‘leat y; viant and controlling interest in patents the miners. Box J-83, Post -Dispatch. —- | school . a P 3 neighbors; near / which shot October up to 27.70¢ and Decem- oo ial Acid Co eeeerere particulars. | on salable articles to a metal worker. who | BARBER SHOP— Two wha joing wood | ee ane church. Box A-93, P.-D. (¢99) | ber to 27 15c. equivalent to an advance on D —p_o- Co. O. eeececes ae Can conduct business: small investment. Outi business at transfer ‘earner: teins 00d | HORSESHOEING SHOP-— -Also gasoline | thes@ positions of about $6 to $7 a bale over ed i oe A pe redpieigt ct on North St. 8 real estate a &ye- | Must have references. _Box_0-148, P.-D lease to responsib! e party; other business. oiling station, at reasonable price; sell- | /ast “night's close and $15 a bale advance Eisenstadt Mf. Dc eadenes NDLACH Co., 3615 3 HALF INTEREST in one of the leading | Gus Eckert, Grand and St. Louis. ing on account other business. Cal! Mon- ; Since the Government report was issued. Goodyear T. & R. 24 ofd. y. eleaning and dyeing establishments of St. BARBER SHOP—For sale, and cigar siand, | °#%: 3023 Gravois | ese te veinte om ail cncniene eee OC | are Schatines & Marx. Seu ka reapochietmecinas | (nE,Mariner Is a capable man: 18. years In | gcuiiniee pote, ahs eet Up-to-date inthe | HOTEL Hest location: steam Heat, 2 rooma.] “shorts were the bie Nuvere olay. alarmed | Kautmann. Dest. Stores -Cclass Pp na years in South, on “main floor of 10-story office build-} _ other business. Box 0-360, Post- Dispatch. ; over the reports from Manchester. England. s° s. oa UIE cbece -—_—_- estate security to responsible parties, | business. Hox R-28?, Post-Dispatch. fod} 4 : a et ET ll eon Cling, 2 blocks from leading hotels, across| HOTEL Near Grand: owner ‘sick: w -| yesterday, that the Board of Trade in Lon-/| 5 cent. —_Rox W 10%. ost patch. ORGANIZE, ee event peck, make loans | from. postoffice, now doing $20,000 yearly: | _Tifice.® Lindell 5061 . rath. cne don had obtained concessions which would Merrill. ye CO..eseees Go. 188 Madison, Chicago. nn "| Sarchouse lokcd’ hese: eat ot nares | HOTEL—For sale, on easy terme sof will | For the tranpoortation of extra notte ane | Onto States Tel: cccccscscse. amount at the lowest rates. FU RNISHED HOTEL—i4 rooms, good loca. S¢lling. Further information, 520 West Fifth | AE ag A oe ll felck, “Setory” novel plies from America to England. tae i ree Re ~~ ipsa pay ese Stee einwright aoe: | ion 4 27.00 +26. 26. ' ‘lec. L ie on CEL ERY — Michigan ua has shown since carly last fall. On : . ‘ mer) work and will sell for actual cost. $2200 oo ; °6 80: United Shoe Machinery 6 25 25 | bunched, 7 oi er te Boe. se wn | ene other hand, all good kind of Fellows’ ton, Gypeurn, Colo. | Coal Coal Co., Duncan and Taylor. at oe a ‘ . : |} food home for anv sized fami! . ; , e > > +- -- —_— a , . ' Y and net , 50 a 7 ,| ‘Listed on New York Stock Exchange | ¢ CAULIFLOWER C1 ees? crates, $1 te! corn-fed cattle, either steers or she- 1.3%. IF you want to sell or exchange y r : ae ; S. DROZDA REALTY CO. or ie ge your proper BOARDING HOUSE—First-class, of 23 | Profit of $125 to $150 per month. Don't fail | / , oT = ‘ : rite me. John J, Black, 46th st../ rooms: near Grand and Olive: always pays | to investigate. as this ad. will not appear | . . oe Sa ‘axae ; NT n Money to loan in sums to suit: lowest Chippewa Ralls. Wis, ae well; steam ‘heat; all conveniences: cheap! again Write: Owner. Phoenix Hotel. 114s = _— =. ————_—__ Unli ted Securities Der bushel _ -— Home- grown, TSe to $1 “a Sevances 38e to 666 per owe : quick cee 4012 Chouteau. INCORPORATE your business. Avoid part-| rent; bargain if sold senmneaintety ; or trade; | Madison st. St. Louis—Market steady. Receipts, 22: 18 RROTS—Home-grown, 25 to 30c rime heavy beef steers are selling A N TWO HO URS. re” © nerships. Protect private pro erty rom investigate. S635 Laclede : LACE CU IRTAIN - LAUNDRY—For ‘gale . Good ordinary, 27.50c: low mid ling, | Reported by Mark ©. Steinbe & Co n- ‘dozen bunche> | at $18 to $18.50; good to choice, $17 ey A caanee in place of hav- business ventures. Information free. Philip | BOOKBINDERY—For sale. io close estate;| 8957 Easton av. (c2) | ‘ FPR me ew S0c; good ‘middling, 3lc; ‘vestment Bankers. Boatmen's “tank Bidg.. | GREEN CORN—Home-grewn. 17e to 36e | to $18; medium to good, $15 to $17; loan Rawked: any amount. $1000 Avenee A former Assistant Secretary State, ae trade; cheap. Seligman, te | LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE—Good | °° * “8 “ | St. Louis. | Cerone _common to medium weighty steers, a%. ‘ | } o_o at & per cent; small charges; st (c Paying: in a lively town. For full informa-_ 1 —y @-grown, 30c te | $12 to $15; common light killing i i ur specialty. BO red ta INTEREST—For sale; half interest in be B ° New Orleans Cotton. . oose. SOHN A AT a n best | BU USINESS —I aying express and hauling. Box | tion see J. Becker, 2738 Chippewa. (e7) hl | Soar Glove Co. - | pe ORE! AS—New York, bushel bas- | steers, $8 to $10; good to choice feed- TKINS & co., paying and finest equipped ‘‘drug stores’ | M-288, Post-Di ; | ” S spatch.- én (c)| LAUNDRY—First-ciass; sieam; inciuding | Close Hiah Low Close Butler Brothe | 1. Bidg.. 722 Chestnut, RR Wt in flourishing neighborhood. ote BUSINESS—Old established bakery and cof-/|_ ground and building; price and ‘terms right. Months. Friday. Sat. ; Sat. Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. CREE CREENS— Home-grown, ”| ae SO eS ee eee MONEY TO LOAN ence; will stand closest investigation: ap —~| fee and dairy lunch: owner's son in draft: | Box. A-31, Post-Dispatch. __ (cow) %4-70 +©26.15 17 2.1 ates nt. State Life Ins. .....e. t L | to 25c per busbel bo stockers, $8 to $9.50; common to me- 000. $1500, $2000, $2500, $3000, | Duving half interest wil) have to + joel Central 8241R. or 718 Chouteau. (1) | LAUNDRY—For sale or trade. up-to-date! Mar on 4 5. 6 .10@ 19 qnacaae, Liseaber and Coal .. 69 | LETTUCE—Home-stown, 10¢ to 0c per | dium stockers and feeders, $7.59 te : quick answer: must be city im- | Of his time; knowledge of drug business not | BUSINESS—Paying manufacturing: $1500| laundry. in prosperous city of 30,000. in| Trae © 27. 27.80 Citi Tt. re | bushel box loose. according to kind. $8; good to choice stock cows, $6.25 secured by first deeds of | @>solutely nec essary; reason for selling iven | will handle it; will take auto in deal. Box | lilinois; good business proposition: everythin | >. é60de0dRene 9 IN 26. 50° , Bak -" > ae GUMBO— Home- -grown, uart trays. 6.75: / : reasonable fommissions; . pavers | at interview, Rox 0-38. Post- Dispatch. | Q-108._ Post-Dispatch. enele 1 first-class qondistee; Dries 880.000: $10.- | 24.75 30 25.04 26.15 |Hart Schaffner & Marx com. 5 0 | CAB BAGE Chineen, : to $20 ¢ | $7. 50 t 036. noise co levtaae aan eS c {pogee MANUPACTURING BU 'SINESS—For sale i | BU SINESS—Or will exchange for real 00- | ventions hn wel alee id ; 1 close 4 —— int, an we Se averawe fun. per ton tel: ° or | $i ts) choice to prime fa TAS REALTY cc CO... 107 N. Ninth, | interest in small manufactory (advertising | tate; will sell it on payments. Open Sun- ner. Box 3 J-310. Post-Dispatch. ysl: c9) Spot Cotton Markets. | Inland Steel 220 |. KALE—Home-grown. ae 2 Be per | yearling butcher cattle, $15.5) to $17; oS NS A SPECIALTY novelties): orders on file to keep plant run- | day. 26 2621_ Franklin ——_—_‘S5? LU NCHROOM—Good proposition for man Galveston, steady, 26.75c: New Orleans, | amsan ~~ bushel box loose goed to choice, $14 to $15.50; common NTHLY PAYMENT. | ning for 2 months: party must be able to in. | | BUSINESS—-Express; owner expecting cal! and wife. 419 ™ Leffingwell. ‘quiet re. eS. Os 2ne, wit, | Lacled . a wie Diets, Home, grown tte, ane long | ~~ medium, $8 to oe choice fo prime . | i osen eavy beef cows, $11 to $13: good vest $500, for crude materials to make - | to colors immediately; fine opportunity: ——— ane _——. YECKEL. MARTIN rs ed must sell quickly; make an offer; apply Mon- | MEAT MARKET—Onlyv shop Illinois mining ™ington, quiet. 28 ave : Norfolk, Quiet, 28.50c; ; : : 1 |. TURNIPS—Home-grown, $1 per box 29.95: Boston, steady, |Shapleigh Hardware com..... 2: | loos. fet _to choice, $9 to $11: medium to good, ders now on file: will have complete char e ed . 2 Offices of money and plant; no debte: owner in | y.__Morrison’s Express Co.. 6139 —reimar la own: Kuarante money maker: being Phi adelphta quiet. Houston, | s} Hardware com. SH tte - | Simmons coos Bs 00 ome-srown bushel boxes | $8 to $9; oo $6.50 to $7; canners, - a w York, steady, 31.50« S. Broadway graft line: party need not buy % interest | BUSINESS—Established; ice cream. ciga :_must sell. Box 0-379. Post-Dsi. | 31.0c:; Pana - ae . Gravois and Morganford. for 3 months, but can take option on same, tobacco, candy: fine business: will give Spent MILLINER’S STOCK—Complete; also Sx-| Meecy. = =” ~ yam ae, Sees. Sen ‘Weetern ee Se het : summer equash. 25@30c. $6 to $6.2 ood fat beef bul ~;Aay” «S| Cz Dut must use the $500 as his working capital, | references: good reason for sellipg; will in- tures; account sickness. Box L-199, Pp... | 9 steady, We. 4. oe ye? > — . 7 SPIN ‘ACH—Home- “grown, 26¢ to 80¢ per | . wd . . ulls, $11 O EY TO LOAN which is safe; can be withdrawn at any time; voice. Box M-@0. Post-Dispatch. ic) 2) TE > o 42 49 bushel tox loose ‘sr flat leaf. to $13; heen Sausage bulls, $8.66 ta -D. _!°) | MILLINERY STORB- —Well established: ex- | St. Transit Co. 5s % Ty TOMATOES—Home-grown 11 60c i - sana ¢| ame Se | Box 'M-S, | Toledo Cloverseed. “Listed on New York Stock Exchange. | Tic per bushel box loose: half one @°2°0; light sausage bulls, $6.50 to gy | UTRIAN 401 ERB, MIDDLE-AGED man, » nee phe of work. rk, to| sell at once: going to war Aug. 15; new | Post-Dispatch. need ae ai ia . “9 pa 6c: culls. less. - alf ripes. G@ $7.50. ence = — ~ uncr oars an e chargé | stock, new fixtures; will trade for renting MOVING AND COAL BUSINBSS— -Old b- OLEDO. ©.. BS Senn NAO EES —F Te Pe _ STRING BEANS—H | Last k* h . | of amall fact ‘ : esta ae | ome-grown ‘round a8 week's ox trade oney to Loan on Seconds Maia Bae ie Smpeans opportunity. te) | propesty pi take part yee, os Br a3 mee. account of old age. Call 1550 S. March, 817.20. $97.35; December, $17.30; Horses and Mules. a and corn beans, $1.25 to 82 per box the highest basi# ever known in the (ey ae > 9 — | marcn, 1.00), HORSES—tTrade the current week was SWEET OTATOE Al ‘ local market. This wa t ; 3E S—Do- a ee s— abama white Ss yesterday, MOVING AND STORAGE BUSINESS—Do + good on Southerners. The top grades sold | .n4 yellow. 3 on per hamper when prime hogs reached a top of Quick enewer.. QoSsTAVE CYTRON, Atty..| OPPORTUNITY is offered you to share in| 310. Post-Dispatch. Guararty Bidg. (09) | proposition certain to become xe BUSINESS—For sale, $1000 cash. estab- wl ee , - . . ; if $1000 business per month: will sell for | . horses suffered a Ro sa ) aaten; bulls mitt ing loans lowest | rye few thousand dollars’ of immediately sephas at may yp a autumnal e bey $630, sactuding ewe moving trucks. Boz mae Hides. Tie comand tet chunks and big horses was Fruit $19.70—30 cents from that coveted” : & —* 1008 Che, Svailable money means cash returns that have all work of two real estate firms: won- | NE ws a ranate a fixt oO = | HIDES—Steady. Quote current receipts, | Bg extra 7 ous Fae ot Oe Cetin Winer oe ve I Fran e, estnut | cannot be equaied by a. My —aie Saves’ abo for married man. Box M-221, dy bros Beste xtures; month's May-June-July take-off (less 1 pound tare; pit crn chunks... se ae ae $5 | sony APPLES— Upper river apples, wel! | | pessioted the market would reaeh {cR0) | . os spatcn. etiinheedaae en . Southern type +H ked in rrels: No. 1 welthy. maiden | this year. = ing proposition: if you are interested de- ——— NEWSPAPER ROUTE—3681 Manhattan. SALTED DRY Farm mares, 5ou yD biush, Quek : 7 ; ate ess. strawberry pi P centrally soees Southern horses, bo, at $6 to $7 and No. 2 do at $310 84°50. This strength can not be lata of WE MAKE LOANS: _tails_will_be given you. Box 0-147. P.-D._ | BUSINESS On prominent corner. centrally | NEWSPAPER Oe ee ried | Southern h “ M me at loca ee oe |= gaappme sper sete mga 4 d : rses, St. Touis real estate; prompt answer; PATENT Must eel. at great eacrifice, inet, | notions, soda fountain. tobacco, cigars and | NEWS AGENCY—Iin town of 12,000 popula. a 18 jSalted . ss tooo: foc .,1 benoni at $5 to $7 and No. 2 do at $3 4 | packers’ ideas whatever, because they _ tes. nok ~ $2 ¢ 7 cas ~~ = candy: invoice $2600; will sell all or in part: | tion: daily list of over 1000 and 1400 Sun- . coon Bt hee @? ‘4; immature late green varieties at $3. have inclined toward a fighting dis-. F. somanannet Pg. ,&,CO.. | money refunde: satisfaction guaranti or an exceptional opportunity. Telephone Grand | day; write Sam Hill, Marion, I)! a amaretto a - seen | MULES—Big mules continue to sell i. | Cording tones Pachete at RLS ‘50 to $2.25, ac- | position throughout the week, and “hestnut st. | nie ES a eta , NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Alil papers: wiil cae Good miners and cotton are in fair | i= NN ee ae SANDY STORE—Bargain: best paying in clear over $50 week; terms; bargain. Box Winter take-off and long- | mand. at an Al evee sArizona, Standard ‘te have been literally forced to follow Mone to Loan RELIABLE person. having large store. can St. Louis; owner of draft age, will trade T-24, Post-Dispatch. "_ : PAM: Uncured or fresh 2c per Ib. part 16 to 1614 hands .. $2 225 ed receipia roe the advance, owing to the stimulus y | OROX stock goods consignment. Delmar | ¢o, torty, Bonds, met ket real estate. NEWSPAPER—For sale, sacrifice sale of Cured xe ber Im a. an NO. 1. meres Noack | to 15% $1.50 to $2.50, and flats at given the trade by Eastern buyers - > — Banjo- Can av Cc o.. 6 > m ar e st. ee ee Cc} newspaper and job printing business: , mane an ta on, sma an 0 : . Illinols (Poag) = baskets at “and climax and the man St. . > by ree Bem Baan a 5 ISALARIED people's «0 pportunity: Taise hogs CHEMICAL BUSINESS—AIli staple products, er joining colors; invoices § . 9.25; , Sine “| pony F $1.50 0@3; hog mises, be DW cone --- 9 35 | baskets at 6c. Home-grown bu boxes at The. cause 160 im y rs —- Pepe aag One... - ~~ Bey ote real estate or want your | on profit-sharing plan: no oblication ir registered trade marks; a gold mine for business $728.98: $600 4 hidese ue ane pig half price, Southern horse se ec iat oO $1 e renewed strength in the . , S2@ Ine at once; prompt answer, bre ee ore a oe / someone; will take auto or property in ex- suit purchaser. Gus Spitze. ‘Kinmundy, III. SHEEP PELTS Quote, each: Wool pelts, | sDitriaies ached tetas Vi rater tat ” 50 BAN NANAS—In shipping order, be per trade is attributed to the searcity of ~* of papers. 10 cre 4 brood s0W: an etande strict. | Change; a large lot of accounts to go on. | Views AGENCY—In good Illinois town of | $9 50@4: lamb at $1.25@3 stock, 35 a | the well-finished swine and a plenti- ORGE STRATH, 717% Chestnut. _ oe > ; Box 0-297, Post-Dispatch. * (68) 4 1200 Sundays: | 2a. Dry ’ PO PEACHES — Arkansas, elbertas, $4 25: A jest investigation: write Co-operative Hog | Box_O-2 i (000; handle 850 dailies and 13 undays; 38c per lb. for light and 28@32c for heavy. | | SPE elbertas, $3.75 to $4 per bu basket fulness of light § and unfinished . | Ratsine ard Development Co.. Mobile, Ala. CIGAR STORE FIXTURES--158 Broadway, good train arrivals; ee oe Shoe 5 ae. tg & 53 * T5c. P | delivered. ot e classes. =YT news stand; least price $2000: clears $2 r G —Quote goo common . | neil vente pe ‘on op oe WATERMELONS—-At $1 to $2.50 per 100! Yesterday, choice 160 to 260 pound on THE Metais Mfg. and Alloys Go. of Cleve- . _ Brinkop | land, ©. would like to ve Ce. ot some COFFE cE rr) EGG ROUTE--2655 Califor- io PS st Die all arro¢ expenses. Box ba ee, thee +54 angora Te: ‘kids | "100 pounds in jobbing way delivered . 1a “Y- Rhee good company in Cleveland and vicinity. nia. ost ipatc — uc = | £aS Louis mM PEARS— eae eee eereeeeesesesevess - 24 proached him at Second ye an i. , | organize important, profitable business: |highest bidder buys: must be Spored of; 1) , ROOM— b omplete, , ese masnccepetes. ‘inst: venue early in the morn- . irst $ © I etronaty pocomiponses _ endian earicul: have other opportunities Box O-61, Post "$800: ROOM ae te a de@erest. Soft white 2c less. white clubs 4c | aan Groen Gane and demanded his | hyd gy PS Aug. 8. ar orm: re- | | Livestock Elsewhere tural colleges oser, 4 ird Nationa Sa ; , pth. eipt tub creamery, t ex- | |, Bank Bide, St. Lovie. | onpetc®: PRIVATE WATCHMAN'S BBAT—Good |o- money. They got $15, he says. oan i aan % extras, 92 nue ake. rust || WE have an established light man facturing bes “+ ¥: ; BTOGS-Paring, ot, javelee: will take cality. Box O-204. Post-Dispatch. | Motor Stocks. : ‘ , : packing stock current | MG Sea ity 4 ’ ufac . ‘ Ss. —— St, : : . business, manufacture a stapie line and. SR: a Wer aale, ehe af ime nee. PRINTING OFFICE—For sale quick: extra | Reported by Mark C. Sternberg & Com- eee: , No. 2, Bee, R. Ay 5 ae | celts, 00: cae. Mo., Aug. ’ - al eae a : . . . . > ‘ ‘ ° " . a | + ag 4 a counere tae’ thie. here ak paying drug stores; must sell; make offer; aft: father unable to continue work; must P@"Y. Boatmen’s Bank _Bullding. ao % _ “Three suits for divorce on grounds _fresh-gathered regular-packed extra firsts. ein O55: vee —, LE could secure the necessary help: to parties | ®@SY terms. 5601 North Market. sell _guick. 1519 irving ev.. Wellstom 8 | : id. sked. of desertion and two alleging unfaith- 14@45c: do firsts, at “yd Cheese firm; re- 19 ania 19 30. light, slo in3 35: r | interested, address Box ©O-307. Post- ‘Dis, DRU . STORE— For pate. pe J a /-REXALL DRUG Aya L, ——— Kan.; in are Pay eaters m5 : fulness were filed in the Past pone ngs | y+ sy 2ave boxes. State, trash socciaie, re 100" Southerstt ieee ~ paying arug es, od. excellent farmin and new o cou y; | Edmunds ‘ ee . , ay. e suits on ee an , | " WILE invegt in manufacturing business, $20. | easy terms. 4267 Olive st populati ion 2500; large new fountain; sales | Mendege Mfg. .........c00.-6 City. Cours frye sis 7e those of 2 a oe ~¢ A g e Me $18. (E1850; dressed aoe B rel S | 000 to S2h bus ness in operation. ox DRUG STORE—Average dally sales. $24: 75 to $100 daily; invoice $7300; owner lately Mitche!) Motor me é the grounds oO eser ion . ' “steady and Be 4 _- ‘ . essed, on steers, Sil@ roa way avings | 0-208, Post “Diana te See ain _— low rent: price $2200, $1000 cash, balance | deceased’. excellent opportunity. Mrs. J. G. | National Motors Pear] Mamman against Flody Ham- CHICAGO, Aug. _3.—Butter unchanged steghare ana’ motel oH dpeiters, § T t i WILL sell interest in Colorado mine e that termes. Box 0-261, Post-Dispatch. Cuddy, Lincoln, Kan. ae ron alieaail Ayrwkine oy Freee eer esewereees ; man. Catherine Robinson against re aes OE 19.155 cases: unchan ee mits @10: calves. $7. Oa 12 LP tae Sgro Necetoan rus ompany | oe Bepepeee +o ys. - ~ eo = and DRUG STORE—Transfer corner; low rent: | RESTAL’ RANT. Doing good business: fine ae "aaa teeseccceccos §6& /Henry E. Robinson and Mary FE. Welch Voom wawer: Jersey cobbler, $2 oy wee 500; steady: $14 now 25: w produce mu ore in e future; a pus ss: half cash, balance terms. locatior 624 Delmar. fc) | Spucer corn . + an , » , | rginia barrels ( 0 ; © rly | S11@15 - | fortune in this for the man who will help pg sroring.' Wane-dibenateh aeerta = Good business and good lo- | Stromberg Carburetor against Walter A. Welch. Elijah Fry | ohio's. $2.25@2.50: Minnesota do. $2.40@2.%0- tes — and "feeaera “Goat Broadway and Lucas Av. me finance thid mine. Box J-81, P.-D SENG BORE —Coctrally located erica: cation, 108 -N. 10th pe (c) | United Motors ... ' veg 82% | filed suit to divorce Mary Fry, and | Kallive. and Misourt o. ea 2.25 Poultry CHICAGO. Aug. " aan f ’ . - ————— , _ ‘ iy John Mills on te vgner owis, « vic, 2K4, M WONDERFUL, opportunity; enormous pfof ils cash business; low rent, overhead expenses; RESTAURANT Old stand: transfer corner: Grace Mills to divorce | a2 arkets.)—Hogs: ; in Belgian hares: help us raise them: de-ia bargain for a doctor with offices above doing good business. 2005 Chouteau. BUSINESS FOR SALE grounds of unfaithfulness. KANSAS CITY. Me... Aug. 83.—Routter ana | 200 : mand greater than supply; most liberal prop- | Box M-418, Post-Dispatch. _ RESTAURANT 423 N. Euclid; first-class on poultry. unchanged. Exes, firsts, 37¢; sec- ight, $19 ig 9. =! | osition in” ~~ Write nor A ge cash DRUG STORK—Paying, in up-to-date county | trade; sickness; reason for selling ROOMING HOUSE—For onbas established : 11 onds, 32c. 19 ro - ~4 a hy inte g 79 ee » ‘ » ‘* ‘ : a La ‘ , ps y ee ee ronan So. salon, $15,000: net profit, $3004.70. Only one | RESTAURANT—For sale: 6713 Manchester: | st ange “SS Lindell 6168R: ist Edward Masserang, 45 years old, a : | 18.50. ( — —_ OLR RS RL Ey oe te aN be . | rOUN N.— Wit . ‘ ; , JY : —— . a \NS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY FOUNG MAN—With wh rviser ‘Bot sther stere: low expense: encciist ashesl | __Denten Gast ROOMING HOUSH— Pant cash. balance 2n3 Post-Dispatch per ; (e) facilities here. If you see the store and RESTAIU RANT- Good paying fine — monthly: call after Sunday. "3875 Del- .police | — | have $8000 cash to invest you will want it. _location; owner sic Box 0-199, P.-D. war ») were four men and three women, who. ARY LOANS-~.810 Holland Bia Bidg. (3) | Oe ; a ; . . ‘ " ol eo eo, = = - - - a - wer. {LLER loans money on Liberty bonds. | a oo ene. ee (oo) | RESTAURANT— Doing a good business. 2943 ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, also house- |. to be intoxicated, struck a common steers and cattle little a sToac wary. {cS} | ao — -_ Ww ashington av ie keeping furniture: permanent people: leay- appeared to be in : h - driving | -—— (-- enanged; calves. 2he |} : gtockers f quick for everybody. @25 Locust, DRY GOODS STORE—Small, with fixtures. | RESTAURANT—For sale: colored: ood | ing city; sacrifice; cash or terms, S614 Pine, Wagon of vegetables he Was GFiving feeders, strong to 2c higher. ie your own and earn big — income in| 27 8 Broadway. ee ee o— trade; reasonable. Mrs. Jackson, 1913 Pea- Lindell 1344 to market yesterday near 5300 State . 1845.35 ' . . ornneee Fen enw par = en to pack- professional fees, making and itting a foot | DRY GOODS—F or sale: “clean stock: inroice; dleton ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooma, furnished etreet throwing him to the ground. | Ww , ee | en ---- -- - . SE. s ’ —— eastern lamb . specialty to measure; readily learned by arry- | bulk. Box M-261. Post-Dispatch. . ~ | RESTAURANT—Good for man and wife . complete housekeeping: al! occupied by H ffered a fractured right lez. The 26.87 , lamba f0e to Ry ak Oc lower-a el nn |OHE at home in a few weeks; easy terme for DRY GOODS STORE--Doing good business: clearing $150 to $200 month; price $223° | good paying tenants; call between 2 and 6 “°° 54 | : —* _— , : strong to 25c higher: eh stenée + clased ; bighest cash price. |training: openings everywhere. with all the l ce cream, candy and notions: bar-| 2°32} Faston a\ Pp. m., after Sunday; no dealers; leaving city.| Car did not stop, according to Mas- ceeae we as cep steady to a 8° +40 fauitable Bide. (58) | trade you can attend to. No canital re- ot iri livi rooms connected 4105 ¥ i Ve , : 25.00 25.00 24:90 : oO H N > ). DAN—B rivat marty on |auired or goods to buy, no agency or solicit- | gain; SwNeE FOCring : he * RESTAURANT—Owner has other business: on rsen. ee serang. , . of 2. | 25. 2 MAHA. Neb. —By private party ms ing. Address Stephenson laboratory, & Back | Box M-420, Post-Dispatch. real bargain, $100 cagh, balance to suit. KROOMING HOUSE —Washington av., west of ——- 5700; steady her fiat ture or satereementn Box ©-382, RENN ; 18.7%: mix 3 Bay, Boston. Mass. i rn (| TOUR MILIL—60-barrel, complete; part, “all Grand 2824R RS en Vandeventer; 14 rooms, well furnished. R. Eleanor Gillespie, director Crude Oils. 19 0; is, "%, - supelied salaried ——e——= | MORE CAPITAL— -~MORE BUSINESS. cash, balance or easy terms; full Partic- RESTAURANT—And chile parior; South aree wees fine es ony py | pr Wine vate ey a! f th Lllinois | m pts. | steady, ‘ae : af? people. furniture if you want to raise additional capita! ulars and details upon request. M. E. Fast- Side; extra good stand; pay for itself in | ;;@sonabie, owner leaving city = ww’. of the nursing division o S 2 Prices paid by the purchasing a for .. — 2 4 , - om $12 410@1* 40: be 4 heif : At ohare ane (nes and develop your business through in- man, Malad, Idaho. ago six months; best proposition in town: som Vispatch an _——— Tuberculosis Society of Springfield, ar- petroleum of various «re 13 Western ateers, "cows ro 4.50: — ~ > “ag, tensive selling methods, you will be in- FURNITURE STORE—Secondhand: old cheap Box 0-31. Post- Dispatch. ew AX, W144 N rail rooming: boune; rived in East St. Louis yesterday to owe: ' steers. $9 5O@12.50 at terested in our book entitied — Busi- so 2- 0vi van, 7221 | RESTAURANT—Lunch counter and tables, cneap rent: free water; all conveniences. s f me 11.50 ule confidential. ness of Business-Bulldin This book tablishment; also 4-ton m Bs ’ -- 4 1 busi- | SALOON—s% lay ranteed; rent $20 inspect the nurses’ training course of) Ge ao 211 ; 7th at. wili bring you in touch wiih ah organiza- 5. Broacway. = —— EER es meat aiaed voy Bye gy Fs Cc “. | “per month: owner = Graft: . must leave. the St. Clair County Visiting Nurses | ¥ ntral 3488. (060) tion of ne eee Ye — has | GARAGE For sale: doing ate 8 smenth: | Nelson. 918 Olive st. (c83) | Box M-294, Poat-Dispatch. ‘2! Association. She will remain a week. | = Big get what money | raised millions of dollars for various cor- must sell: going to country. Sis Pine st. rae od t s- | SALOON—Good: on account of wanting to to pay t cir. bl bills from us a,’ porations. The services of these writers Central 4288. (c) ROADHOUSE—-And garden, on a good tran | SALOO? jood; on c . et to draft. retire from business, 2 S. Broadway sy need to delay. 119 N. Teh, aan are available te Pe te nee | GROCE RY AND “SALOON— 4300 College. | pos Ona: ML. FY subject to Sidney 1896. ic) Mary Schrack, 37 years old, and orth ché) | me 1ouses Whic @ tk © ° | -—— a ——— ne . t. . | Bou salaried people upon th or ie develop their business by means of | GROCERY—Good stand; no a sey 9S With- | ROOMING HOUSE Nicely furnished. 4153 SCREWS—For gsaie, 380,000 iron and 6000 Juiia Zyck, 40, Austrians, of 810 Bow Indiane paymes confidentia!, ctr own | new and definitely effective selling meih- in 3 blocks: small stock. _ Forest 6420. (ce) Washington bi.; Lindell 2838W. con r ee ee ane —we sae man avenue, who were arrested yeS- | Princeton .. £4 : . . — | y—~~-e-~w - - ee } a. ° 4 room if Commercia! ., | oda, ard peo Sole Se ataty sree oer GROC Aa een. sale, and confect toner. ROOMING HOCSE—9 pene filled = ples op ~-e 3 339, “Post “Dispatch. (c)| terday morning by the “flying squad- | Uiinots, above § - ’ ‘. ’ cr) — **-* BUSINESS SERV ICE. INC 437 6th av... | -—— a . a -——~ _ —_ = —— -— ——-— SHOE STORE—Seec ondband. and repair shop: ron” of railroad detectives, when they | Pivmouth ., ‘|= a = (e¢) | GROCERY STOCK—And nd building: will ex- | Re 2OMING HOUSE—10 rooms, ali full, rent large stock of secondhand shoes; doing seen carrying sacks of wheat) Kan. and Ok.. | New York, : | _ change for fiat or small farm. 2855 Clara. 13522 Lacust st _...._| good business. but have other business to “°Te ‘ i ¢ M Corsicana. light. oe i WANTED | GROCERY STOCK—And fixtures, with liv- re OMING HOUSE 11 rooms, furnished for | att end: will auortnes to right party. from the East Side yards of the } 4 ' Corsicana, hvy. BUSINESS , ee ing room: S375. Call Delmar 54481 housekeeping. 3833 Delmar bi. fe) | ler, 322 S. 14th x | bile & Ohio Railroad, were fined $20 nag saat LP Lee lle we GROCERY—And confectionery ; good loca- ROOMING. HOU! SE ~Will sac rifice: | leaving | STAND— Por aid ™ ar St. ~ Louis: est ab- and costs each in Justice Kane © court BUSINESS Wtd.-——-To buy a well-paying busi tion; doing $20 day Dburiness; northwest eity. 4019 Oliv fe)| lished 8 years: sales last month over $1200. | vesterday afternoon. The sacks of ive full _particulare in first letter. : t-D te pms x ADO p--* of city. Hox 0-04, Pos spe = ROOMING HOURE— Nine rooms, well fur-|Cabany 3120. =) | wheat, which are alleged to have | Moran. da 32 de ' Caddo (la.) bry. S15@14; ewes toatl in De Sot lambs, $16.106917.10; yearlings, $14. Oe! PITTSRURG. Pa.. Aug. 4&8. : ceipts, 2000 head: stead 20: heavy vorkers, $20 3a? tam boon R wo P00 h steady: lambe-—Receipta, 2 ead sheep. oat 50: top lambe. $14.00." ‘Caine ec eiptea, 00 head: active: top 819%. %. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. 4090. 10@1Se lower: tthe. W voming— BS Rett Bets” taint Roe NIr sto ee ; s@i4 steady: lamba, $12. atoriben ewes. |” provisions —————— a —_ - ** ; ee ee ~~ nd — es 0o lS SARSRRRSNRES BRBeers bried ‘pants: | of spest rates, best aad | Box A-208, Post-Dispatch. _ ] c GROCERY—And meat market; good payin ished: reasonable for cash. 3747 Finney. | STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION — aes ling sisow here PRUG STORE Wtd.—Ie wp ee “eorner ; clean stock; owner Grafted. 4038 ROOMING HOUSE Ti rooris. wilt ‘sell|. Doing large pe will stand thorough | been stolen from freight cars, weighed | Cane , New Mexico pre” (99) | &, Rroadway allie ae eeEe _ fe } re asonable and ‘cheap TRO Washington investigation, _ADply__ W-: 213, 1S. Post-Dis. mi 2) 125 pounds each. ' | efterson LAST CLASS | NEGROES DEPART FY. Fan Anton im Rene uvrity) . > GROCERY—Fresh stock of groceries; cash ,; a a 11 | STORE—Combination candy. cigar wet it Mang ye ABS paral. | DRUG STORE Wid.—To buy, a. Missourt "hasimesn: live town. Nertheast Missourt: ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, cheap. Call | tion store: cheap: leaving town. Jefferson LARD—Prime ot - ze o7 7 : nO one can give you cheaper rates or country town. A. Stewart, x . will trade for farm. Rox A-211, Post-Dis Sai A Lami st a —_ ———!iand Carr st. Ee The funeral of Aagust Kors, 55 ns ina! Kettle rendered at 24 ae berily, Mo = GROCERY—For sale. good grocery and meat’ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 408 N Sarah: | TAILOR SHOP—4ood transfer corner; go0d years old, of 20 South Majin street, a 272 Leave East Se. naan. for Camp al Fi MEATS—Hama, (cl4, DRUG STORE Witd.—To buy, “small, , in white | sark he if sold at once; leaving city. S rooms; all full; sell cheap bu “ ' estigate 341 Mobile & Ohio Rail- Tt " ocation, MArTes; Cseap : > Lae — nner | DUSINCES ; argain, investigate. «sti switchman for the Mobile F' 3 ok 6 iy on nee in Bret tee ., M-300, | Apply.1749 St. Clair ay., East St. Louis. | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, 9 housekeep- | Olive st. © Sunday 9-12, Boe W-312.| 4 who was struck and killed by a Dodge, Ie, | PH west quickly ape a Post-Dispatch. _ See inked sally ventos $245; wlOOO: | _dBE,FOOMS: @ Dargain: splendid location; TORING BUai sod chance train Friday, will be held this after-| Three hundred and seventy-two ne- Bc. 12@ 14m at 22c. 1 a - tablished. ally sales owner i city ve a > RB ss hance ‘ - o + : ; = firing. Rox : | TAILORING BUSINESS —Nicess n Kors has four sons, one of groes departed from draft District “ot ‘ana ‘GROCERY Wt4.—Dry goods or shoe R )-146, Post-Dispatch. (2) | Sra | o ce | tre ropert : | retiring ox . pa ee ROOMING HOUSE—230 rooms. steam heat: | for Italian or Austrian to make money: noon. : AN Pea tox O-SOt, Post-Dispatch. y | GROCERY STORE—For «ale, one of ‘the best near (rand; bargain for cash. Lindel! rent cheap: reason for selling, sickness. 2217 whom—Frederick—-25 vears old, ts in’ No. 1 for Camp Dodge, Ie. at £:30 eiene® shewlsere 22%4 @iae | GROCER mY “STORE Wtd.—Or grocery stock iA the city, doing Dig cash business; no | 5001 acaieiaciieraniiitalita ait ___. | Lhoutesu_av. France with the army. He will be o'clock last night. Several hundred ae ~ afr 18@ Gc. tenderloins at 41 : " | George ©. Lenartz, or phone Len- ROOMING HOUSE-—In ee poentien: TEA AND COFFEE ROU sees: : | burtea at Steeiville, AL relatives and friends mathered before, 1D. & MEATS—Loose in car lots f. o. s ‘Tithe at ill y cash: price must be right. Call | books, > } TTLUs Wyomis oe | acts Som ee es elmar_ 21. ae rooms: well furni L electric mill, scales and Ford truck. BUSINESS CHANCES CHANCES LBUSINESS CHANCES | Victor Ta28L.. “ek a be | GROCERY STORE—Fine, in Kirkwood, do- splendid neighborhood. Call Lindell 4695.” ‘10-53. Post- Dispatch. oe enka nae an pol oor ing patag PH GM Se ire : | nen nae trash; between Page and| ing good business; reason for selling. in| ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; electric lixhts | THA ROOM—In West Bnd, well advertised. Lawyer Loads Coal on Ship. where they remained, cheering, | Sccocdine to avesnae. and rte baleen nee at ty — first -cla shouting and waving Ifags, until & to 25%c: extra short clear, 34% = s* , i j- mn Grand and Tay lor:. 8 to 10, draft age: George CC. Lenartz or Phone Len and gas; rooms all rented: must sell other! seplendid opportunit will pay to investi- | Laclede, Lindel! #846. Mrs. H. V. Hamilton. | artz Commission Co.. Delmar 38021. (c) | business. 18th and Olive. fc) | gate Apply 4706 McPherson av., before 12 William P. Boynton, a lawyer, Who) woeigck when they marched to the! tts short c’ribs, 264 26%: reaver - . rooms. ee |. per = \‘ERY—25 miles out on Frisco. amall| ROOMING HOUSB—< ‘ompletely furnished: | Eco or" (WANTE D—To hear from. owner of good once with ‘property and living rooms; price. Splendid condition: fine location: owner | VARIETY STORE- ine oft 3 if Par a Re Le ee a ee ees vee eee ee eee eee ee gave up his practice in Alton tO Relay Depot. This exhausts the me- | poweie ec: roruler aw | . ME | estate: 2 or 4 family flats se pxchange jor ree Post -Dis price; can reduced from $6000 to $2600. Box | ROOMING HOUSE—31 rooms: sleam m heat. | VARIETY STORE—Good lilinols town. choice | | tency. Minneapolis —_ ot about $2500: terms: also opportunity to ub- | leaving city. y. Box M -395. Port Dispatch. a eeeness; WMT leaving elty, 1507 Ps serve with the marines, has written groes in Clase 1 in this distrtet. ~~~ mnecsca | = once. ©. C. Dox, e oy ousel eeping: always illed finest corner, | 4125 N Newstead av. ae 3 3 r Flectri ABLE man, with offices, automo- BUSINESS FOR SALE «| GROCERY— Having too much to attend to. 1 | W est End. Box 0-92. Post-Dispatch. ‘VARIETY STORE—Candy_ 5 Reet eidpliew for Hayti he spent several days shov ‘tric Power Rate Ratsed. sales ability wishes to repre- apne a - a riaiNieeO1e establiehed. | Will sell _my grocery store in a suburban | ROOMING HOUSE—Ol4-established business: etc.; one block from school: established 18 eling coal] to load the battleship. An increase in the rates for elec- toh a eT aodien: lots of work: o2}2.000 wij] | town; a oo “ane Eee — 017 must —_ eke account of ill-health. Ben years: cheap for quick sale; will invoice e tric power was granted to the Alton | ‘sone Rome. cn. . - : h et Quality an ug a iow . h. at- patch. : (eo) ‘ ' : Al office man can invest re chance. Box O-3 t- srice; can ; Seat | Soe Packers Given Week to Repatr Sewer Gas and Electric Co. by the State a ry en : . -% . T ices ye ost SIKERY. For sale, in good Illinois town; | 2-2 NAN en ca nlectrie: alias: desirable for hotel ; in Graft) stock: picked out and sold ail unsaladle| The National Stockyards, Armour, Board of Public Utilities in Spring- " STORE—Clean . -— t Fra : investigation: don’t $5 u | RARDWARE camer | gee ee _ | stock: ‘a Bargain ‘at S0c on the soecx “D8 Packing Co., Swift & C@ and Morris! field, Ill, Friday. This is the second: RAK PRY— ese Weliston territory: positive: | $190 Rox 0-222. Post- Dispatch Washington. e city. fee price: must _leeve 4 Box O-334 Post-Dis | Mished; full: good-paying business: wil! sac- és ; : ity been given until Aug. 12 to repair a A Real Business Opportunity, sewer that has contaminated Cahokia months. It applies only to the large | : . , . users of power. . ,e cighbornood: retail trade| ber: c! L | 4 Creek. An injunction suit wae insti-. , sy ate oe, reason tor selling. tm érast: | Haw LING AND RIGGING BUSINESS Com: race for corn: leaving ¢ | cn Ne: - 7: Invites Investigation , | tuted In the Belleville Circuit Court | a FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS + % n . all tools. wagons. horses and «p- OO G He x rooms, est En ae ’ , Sita’ Belleville Marriage Licensra bs, oy phn om oom oe SO Paducah, Ky. p! a Successful performance of such furnished for ar eeentns: always full Laundry and Laundry Site yesterday to restrain the running of/ = G. Veetkel levitie SEE NEXT PAGE. te) F RBER SHOP: mle: cogt | $1000; take | work; selling on account of age. Chas. F.| Cal! Cabany 4489. Mond For mle. by owner. absolutely. profit $400 | sewage into the sewer, and the pack- Malinda Mauterer niet tm Se as B white ename _ Rarah,| Trampe 92 N. ist st. 2 8 = | RG HOU <i rooms, completely | per mon good town: no competition: owner ers were givem a week to abate the Ceame’ Beaxeit ' | 20 _ white enamel dee —) jo ' HORSESHOEING SROP—37«3 §. Breed- furnished; good location; fine income. chane climate, Address Box noisan “ion: Gal reasceabe. 110, Chouteau. way, near McKinley Bridge. Delmar bi. - Rocky Ferd. Cola, - ’ 75 daily Sox 4 a cosm; will sell at in; investigate. 4968 Delmar. | Sheree ; | : 40) ade wildcat ec * “Box ts. Post-Dispatcb. bargain: Weimar _._. | ROOMING ~ ay ia yn low rent: pern / and fixtures will “ynvolce $2 S00 & Co., East St. Louis packers, have | increase granted within a few machinery : sacr|- tae HARDW “=. paint “store: S3000: sell for nent people; easy terms. Inquire 2649 | Poaet-Dispatch. , vy? latest _ ESL EE ee a , ne wel - fy ey Rox 0-381, P.-D. | HARDW ARE STORE—Fine piace for ‘job- | ROOMING HOUSE 24 rooms, nicely fur-

Page 38

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4 1918. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR : - 8B i —_— - SUNDAY POST-DISP REVIEW 0 “MARKET ‘ONDITIONS NT mM. Clas if ADOPTI AGENTS IRREGULAR CHANGES IN NEW YORK STOCK MARKET DESPITE GOOD WAR NE Trading for the Week Son! Public Is Out of the ? Market. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK STOCKS BEPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., FOR WEEK ENDING AUG. & FOREIGN BONDS STRONG a for for STOCES. Week Week Rassian and French Issues Are in Demand at Wide ie Meee . li ccccccccesesccoccccccococccsn =F 17 Gains. Rumely preferred .....-sseecsssscserrererrrereres 100 44% ' American Beet BUMOr ...ccccceccseseeeerreerrrrre 400 op American Can common ....«-++++- a a nee oe eee eeees 4,000 47% By Leased Wire re From the New York American Can preferred ....+++-+> nesoecobecesceces 600 Oy Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | Atlantic. Guif & West Indies ......... ORs 1.900 103 NEW YORK, August 3.—-The Even-| Allis Chalmers common ......---++++++++> See 3,400 34 ing Post, in its copyrighted weekly| A. M. Sumatra ........:-sccecececee seertteeteee 82,300 sas financial review, says: OL ORE terrrerrrirt rrr 2,100 7 “That the increasingly complete de-| American Hide and Leather common ....-+---+-+- 900 #38619 feat of the German army in the west, | American Hide and Leather preferred ...... Ca Sat 2,900 81% should awake no response on the! American Wool ...........0:-ceeeeersecereeeneeee: 1,700 9 Stock Exchange but a quiet drift of! American Sugar .......... Eh a rae dg. 600 110% prices alternately up and down,| American Telephone .......0.-..00-- EDIE TS ON 20,700 04 around a reasonably steady level, | American Linseed Oi! samamnen eae Peres TTT 2,200 41% continues to attract more or less con-| American Linseed O!l preferred ....---++-+-se+++*> 100 78% jectures and surprises. | American Tobacco ..........++++++: ae nbeene 00 165 *In line with what seemed to bethe| American Wall Paper preferred.......---- benndes 700 Si natural course of a stock marketone| (alifornia Petroleum ........---+-+++: socsedeccoce 300 «19, might naturally enough have loked for | Central Leather common ....... Ce eds 1,100 67 & great advance, with display of enthu-| Cuban Cane Sugar .........-- pveseeccnecsocescs 5.700 8620 Swematiy came the German prees,| ari. arotore ..c..--c-ccccseccecescees Sc acathes 043 tien had previously ignored the ex-) a Gs sos sccccccsscceeeree! eben se 4.700 63% fetence of American neinforeements, | Wilson & p Pree conesas Metal: m fe. complaining bitterly that the Amer-| tals and Equipme jean army was ruining Germany 8} American Zine COMMON .....----eeeertererrerrrere 600 19 chances in the campaign. | American Car & Foundry Co. common..... crosses 1,600 RS “Yet all this the Stock Echange re-| American Locomotive common + OE Sh 66% garded with what seemed to be un-| Alaska Gold... .ccccccccceccerneere eeeeceee cores 3,600 3% ruffied calmness. | Anaconda Copper .......-++sseeeee8 seupenooeenuces . Ugee 64% “Wall street has numerous explana- | American Smelter common .....++-+- Secceec ce SSbOCs 2,900 TR tions; but the most convincing 24 American Steel Foumdry «....--ceeceseeeeererercrs 2,400 Th them is also the most familiar. Baldwin Locomotive .....-+++++- ee essecces eerecees 28,500 90% was in April and May when the Ger-| 1 tniehem Steel B .....---- Sieboodes ‘sttihimesecss Maen? ee man offensive was reoccupying the Butte & Supertor .....-««++e+- oc cece coecesccesces 1,600 28% French territory § relinquished § in| -iorado Fuel and Iron ......-- hibdetepeccecsescs «| OO. 3914, and driving the allied troops Chile Copper ....eeeeeeees pecccccccecoccccococene §8 61,500 16% toward Paris and the ey mh le iin: - Mn scssccees nearer 39% short, when the military outlook was drecthte Re eyRoheEeEReee LR es the gloomiest since the first month| @ 10 ciate Steel .....;.00ceee- Fd a cnauinten 200 «83% of the war—that ihe New York stock ; (0. worthern Ore ......+0++- i etatisogedece 1,700 31% market burst into enthusiastic OC- | oo sicko .......cccccccecccecceccscecce Ba el 4600 3 tivity, with advances of 20 to 25) Int Copper... oo... 5300 53 points in the space of a few suc-| | ony escent + geese 2900 (84 cessive weeks. In that very notale arent as eo ote. 6 mevement, it is now fair to assert, gay CQ] .nccvccce sap mPa ans that the market foreshadowed what y —-. . hy To eRQRERRIREEER Y “GES: has subsequently happened... — eon Jove" lean tata aed y erty “No doubt, the prospect of a bumper wettonal wa COTTON «see Tr? Tritt Tritt eeeees + Nevada Coneolidated ..... 0060688 6O0esS 0c cc eee ode 1,400 20% wheat crop, the turn for the better dient’ Chedeate 600 1814 in our shipbuildihg program, and the Nationa = TIGUWUIT ceesces eeecece eeceeseerceeseoeresece yam 118% failure of the predicted ‘money Pullman CO. 2. wicca ccceccceces oOe COSCO Se Soe cecees ons = gsnueene’ to materialize, exerted their P. 8. aes TTI TTT gecces eeccceece eece cececce aaa a own influence. Rut back of all these | Ray"Consolidated .-.-........ssssssscecsssscceees 1,800 24 considerations lay the cool judgment| ., 1 & 8S. common ........... Slesecckeeccn: SE ue of the financial community that the Tennessee COpper ... . ccc ccccccccccecccecece eoceee§ 1,000 19% American expeditionary army would Inited States Steel common ..........ee06. 9660 eee 446,800 108% reach the French front in time tO! wnhited States Steel preferred ............. HE BAL 1,900 112% reverse the fortunes of war. SE GE “i ccc ccd occcesceceecceocecoccccocescecs 1,800 81% “To what extent this judgment was based merely on, faith in the Ameri- Railroads. can Government and people, and how! Atchison common ..... i ekues 5 GOES AS age een B.100 3 = 8 far it arose from close and accurate ES Te 100 ~ observation of what was really hap-| MRaltimore & Onio .........ccccecccecceeee a6 wdedes 6.400 «5 pening, is a matter of conjecture.| Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..............+-- 900 cecees 2.900 414 4% The real fact of the situation is, how-| Canadian Pacific ...........+-. Scecccecceccerccess 6.406 154% ever, that the Stock Exchange in the | Chesapeake & Ohio ........4..+++ Soevecese Sévccee 6.100 i % #arliy months of 1918, played ite tra- Chicago Great Western ...........+ ° ar loans on the London and | Southern Railway preferred ........cccccseccccess 700 i} Paris Stock Exchanges have risen | Union Pacific COMMON ..+.......ssccscccceccecess 6.100 1122's one to two per cent. A twenty-point | Wabash w. ee EEE ey eer 4.100 10%, advance in the short term Ruesian | EE ee Pe rrr 14,900 NT, Government cola bonds on this mar. | tt en Ti + coeskasedebeooecesececvooss ne EE " : ket occurred along with that other; Weetern Maryland movement. ) *Increase. -—Decrease. Unchanged. tEx. dividengs. ese rather notable recoveries. Total sales for the week, 1 259,400 shares. CANDY COMMON vrs STOCK HIGHER: SFLIS. AT $45 — | Issue at New Record Features Trading on the Local Exchange. . 8ST. LOUIS ol HOUSE : : Clearings. Balances : Yesterday. ....... $20,226,219 $3,955,908 . scesesceds tenes 4,978,096 Thursday. .:..... 25.729.027 7,134,028 Wednesday. ..... 21,362,910 5,439,501 Tuesday. hws 22,631,160 4.371, 167 Monday. .. . 24,601,522 13,265,089 : Previous week. .. 17.290,691 1,810,232 : Last month, .... 16,708,958 2 367.81e@ ae ee 17,558,805 3,284,479 ON, RRR eee ape 13, 687.955 2,02), 922 High record prices for National Candy common stock were scored! on the local Stock Exchange yester- day, on transfers at $44 to $45. Sales, s| Friday were at $43.50, and the) previous record $44.50 reached some | months ago. Other miscellaneous | shares quoted and sold were fain'v e @ | firm. National Bank of Commerce ws ~ in good demand and after selling at | $118 gained to $119 bid, $120 asked. mtd Other bank and trust shares me - on tioned showed no wide price changes from yesterday. United Railways issues were quite and steady. Bonds were in fair re- quest at steady values. REGULAR SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ee = ae Nat. Bank of Commerce ... 119 12 14% | Mercantile Trust ........... geeee 345 ath Me | |'United Railways com ....cc cecce 3 do pfd. eeeeeereeereseeesse . 14% 15 9 gee nben sere. besa hated de 50 OY | le rn: or eM 70 Mo. Portland Cement ......: 69 i te Ely & Walker com......... 103 10 ee a ke ee 102 103 “1% |Brown Shoe com............ ee SRS do pfd. caues eae 96 98 | Nationa! Candy MES inn ceunue 44% 45 do Ist tf beeeesecoeccoses oe”. > eens ONE E——E ae rene es eine have a significance of their own: — pa probably they represent, more direct- ly even than the action of our stock ™ent. Sales of the national war | formidable fighting and the sternest | market as a whole, the changing | bonds are progressing favorably. and campaigns are yet ahead of us. “How far Germany's attitude be determined by “Nevertheless, there is more of | tions remains to be seen. | news, no less in Eastern than in| thankfulness at a great peril averted | ditions are certainly very bad at the | point of view regarding the longer tW° mew, industrial flotations of the ‘military future. That we are on the Week were overscribed. verge of great events and startling Western Europe, this week's dis-| than of exuberant confidence over Moment tehes are pretty sure testimony further immedia e¢ results. The city's ‘If the next chapter of war devel.| mood regarding the military situa- opment should be the beginning of ight be produced even on the New ork market.” Londen Review. By Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Evening Peat. some anxiety over the next maneuver milk and meat of Germany in her ‘peace offensive A tr gland’s entry into the war will be great solemnity; the Archbishop of laws. Criticism liing note in financial London. | jubilation; for, in the absence of to- thrown on the on the Stock Exchange are | tally unforeseen developments, the'classes. Signs are arising also of gr steadily—in part because Stock Exchange and the financial quarreilling among ew te now again seeking invest. community believe that the most States of the Empire, * | 4% Crop Outlook Not Good. “Much depends on tion is one in which both hope and come of the harvest. | the collapse of Germany's stupid and | confidence are stronger than ever that recent rains after a long drouth | tal campaign of plunder in Rus- before; but this is tempered by be- have improved the prospect; Sia, a new field for discounting events | et that the strain must be contin- even the official ued for a long period to come, and by = really gratifying result. shortening. and a system of ‘meatless “The fourth anniversary of En- weeks’ Is now foreshadowed. “Moreover, @here is increasing dis- | observed here next Tuesday with $§ satisfaction with the recent taxation is general that the | TLANDON, Aug. 3.—’ ‘Responding to | Canterbury coming to the city for a war profiteers are reaping too light- the war news, cheerfulness is the | ereat service. There will be little ly, and that the in fegard to the BETWEEN SESSION SALES. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 118. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 118. 10 Fulton Iron preferred at 100. REGULAR SESSION ~y" ” a 10 National Candy common at 7 Mechanics-American Nat. Bank at 238%. 4) Natipnal Candy common 44. 5 BRoatmen’s Bank at 105. 1 National Bank of Commerce at 118. eo00 thes Bank of Commerce at 118. $2000 Mo. Edison 5s at 92. 18 Ely & Walker first at 102. 10 Bly & Walker common at 105. | 100 National Candy common at 44. 10 National Candy common at 4. 50 National Candy common at 45. Cais Review, NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Important “movements occurred in many stocks | on the Broad street curb during the | past week, The greatest advance was in Burns Bros.’ Ice, which rose from 83% to 37%, making a new high rec- ord. North American Pulp was trad- ed in on a large scale, from 2% to 4%. War order stocks became active and strong in the last half of the week, when Aetna Explosives rose | from 12% to 13%. Wright-Martin, after being neglected for a long pe- riod, became active and strong with heavy trading at 9% to 9%. Curtiss was in supply, ranging from 37 to 36%. Submarine Boat was heavy, de- clining from 16% to 16%. American Sumatra “rights” fol- lowed the course of the stock on the | 'exchange, declining from 5 to 3%. P. Lorillard “rights,” prior to being traded in on the exchange, sold at 17 to 15. Royal Dutch, new stock, when issued, sold at 57 and 56. Royal Dutch “rights” sold at 19%. Little interest was shown in the Motor stocks, Chevrolet selling at ' 133 to 135; and United Motor, in which trading was on a fairly large scale, sold at 21% to 32%. Oll Stocks Weak. moving up | own peculiar prerogative, not to be trenched on by the Imperial Ex- chequer.” ee o----- London Bar Silver. IDNDON Aug. 3 Rar silver, 48 15-14 nee | ounce. Money. 3 per cent Discount areres, shert and three months’ Dilla. 817-32 per cent. New York Curb Close | Peers daily by the Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. o., 207 N. way. ase. oe Broadw MINBS, Bid Atianta. “ee ee# eee see © eee © . 4 BO recess o60606es 1 aoe, Dee Ae SOM. ccoccobesece ~ Canada Copper **eeeeeeeeee 1% CN " 11 I rh 23 Green Monster ....ccccccs ee Jumbo Extension ......ssees 11 i La Rose “eee eee eee eee eeeeeee -16 McKinley Darragh ......... 37 EE tas Da ae eke ake 30 I 1% eR 3% Mother Lode ...... bboaaeens |. 2. PRR 9 Sega a. mpapde ba) Ray Mercules econ sdaciebas 4% a Se ae sbevece 14 Silver King of Ariz. ..cces. 7-1 DE A 2% | Tono Extension ........ eee 1 Se Tono Mirine se eee eeeeeeaeeeeee 2 SE - CUED Baie: dite bein 8412 ‘ MOTORS, eae sa btetinoss - 186 I i a Ea 2 Hupp Motor eer eeeeeeeeeeee 3% >| Mitchell *-* *eeeevpeeeeeeeee 30 : | United Motors. beodebeee dooce 32 5) SUM SECCEP cccccccccctsces 1 518 INDUSTRIALS. Aetna Explosives ......... 1i ;| Brit. Am. Tob. new........ 18 -} Curtis Aero ...... eeeperese 86 71° ..lUCO SE CF eer accece ai . Keystone Tire com, *eeeeeee 18 3 | (resge ee * *#8@8e88 eeeeee a7 | hake Torp "hia elagtn ees 4% ashatean BE sh ecuaduis “4 DE icxedh Sisuenemens eese 2% Submarine Boat poesntcdseée 16 Seen eee pi dain N BR. B.S eephGoqerees ~*~ ES gn ee 9% INDEPENDENT OILS. EI ar Sp pe Die 5M CON GUL ecncddodedcebite 3% Intl. Petro. eevee ee eeeeeeeeee 13% RE tpi nigenpee te cash 3% Merritt O1; *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 24 Northwest Oj] ..... seeeocoees mm OS PERO hee 3 BEG BUNGTIERD ccodectendes 13 a ecepaint Oadage wasedé 65% i % — gpepiepdenp as iS pS oe 77 | Midwest Oil com. ..ccccoe-- 101 | Midwest Oil pfd. “see eeeeeee 1 1-16 7 ee Rg eardeceappents a ( | Okla al @incene seeeeeeeeeeer 4 ned aon a Beles seceesasece pds Siaakale Gadk: Sirosorosesecss gd STANDARD OILS. Anglo-American Oil Co. new 13 Atlantic eee - ee 975 KRorne-Ser as aso ¢ée0 ve 440 | ee oy ‘Line Tien die nd 90 Cheesebrough Mfg. Co ...... 315 Cee Gn en oe aea ese 10 Continental Oil Co..... ee Crescent Pipe Line Co...... e 33 Cumberland Pipe Lime ..... i+ Eureka Pipe Line ......... - 190 a ~~ tape Oil Co., com.. si8 be uitten te dl os oo delie ° 5 Illinote Pine Lame Ce. .cccccce 58 | Indiana Pipe Line Co........ 90 National Transit Co......... 12 New York Transit Co. ...... 195 | Northern Pipe Line Co. ..... 102 i. ae eae ea 320 , Se Fe. errs 25 | Pierce Oil Corporation...... 16% --: | Prairie Oil & Gas Co........ 500 Prairie Pipe Line Co........ 256 | Solar Refining Co........... 310 | Southern Pipe Lame Giiiéatae Vii Seuth Penn Oj y | Southwest Pa. Pine & cae Co. A... | Standard « igo Te. (psa 1s Gp* en, + « eacaobha &Sdnw eee 610 “se sceeeses Gan Go Memtmeny cccccctoeeces 320 Ge TES. Ceceesceke. 6oncennnen shee 154 seeeetees clo SEPTEMBER CORN om Geicous oe et. BAMOUIB, «cs eeeeeare 1539 & 4 M4 159' 156% 157% 159 eeeeeee 4 ogy seereeereeeee 15048 4 138 A 1 5ST% a 190% 4158 7+ ee ee 9 | Kansas City. eeeseesees 158% @% 150 ‘ loi 15s se ereeeee - ee OCTOBER cons 4 bebeshecece 157 157 156a 157 1S6%e ..... cane re TevTrTryrTiTil 158% as 158 155% 156% 15814 atthe ereeeee oe ° Kansas City ........ 157% 157% 156% 157% IDT%D aeees ol . AUGUST OATS : re] Louls eee eeensece eeceeansee eeseegnnne y GOMER ccces ChiGegO oneeeen eee, GON. 60 sei OTHE «OOK lace SEPTEMBER OATS ow: P ge St. Louis eeereeseaes 67 68d 67 67 Ly 69 ate ** . CRICABO ccoccececece 68% G's BRS 66% 67 % 68%b eoeeee een OCTOBER OATS ‘sg 8H ARREL) Chicago eceees eececese 68% @% 68% . 67 67 % @67 68%b eeeeeee . “a Satu! > a ™.,. Y Koppelma LOWER TENDENCY TO THE ‘FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS Theodore SEE PRECEDING PAGE. - Pe ee oe ee Grat- y declines . ee ee eee oe Cash Grain Elsewhere CHI A 8. + aa ypnow nominal: o 8 yellow. $1 yellow, $1 60@ 1. Oa No a -* te. 68% : No. 2, $1.63. Barley. %5c@$1.06. Timothy. $6a@ 50. Clover, nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard, $26.60. Ribs, $24.12%@25. KANSAS Cl TY. Mo... Aug. 3.—-Cash wheat unchanged: No. 1 hard. $2.18@2.18%: No. $2.15@2.15%: No. 1 red. $2.18: No. 3. $215. Corn irregular; No. 2 mixed, $1.68@1.70: No. $1.66471.68; No. 2 white, $1.87; No, OMAHA Neb... Aug. 3.—-Wheat: No. hard, $2.14@2.161%4. Corn, No. 3 white, $1. an No. 2 vellow. $1.68: No. 8 mixed. $155 DULUTH Minn.. 3.—Linseed, $4.56: September. $4. eis October, $4.55: November. $4.52. Oats, 67@90c: arrive. 65 A, nates Aug. 3.—Barley. malting. $1.05@1.15. Hay Market. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the Gra- ham & Martin Grain Co.. Merchants’ Ex. change. Timothy hay market continues to rule steady on selections of both old and new timothy. under moderate receipts and righ? good local demand for all grades. There , 4 ; good = shi pping demand hey medium Quote 2. $23@24: straw. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Bank clearings the United States for the week ending Aug. . as reported by telegraph to Bradstreet's. ‘aggregate $5,.878,154.000. against $6,141,252.- | 000 last week and $5.490.601,000 for the cor- RYE FLOUR—Dull. | Quoted by, outside | responding week iast year. ; mills thus: White patent at_ $11.25 jute, mothy No. 1 at $26@28: candara $2526; No. 2. $24@25. Llahi clover mixed —No. 1, $25@26: No. 2. Mme Heavy clover mixed—No. 1. $24 No $22@2" Clover hayv—cChoice, $25: ~ 1, sotane. a No $28 @20; standard, $26 27: No. 2. $2224 Prairie hay—Chotce, @2R: No. 1. $232@26- No. 68.50. Following are the returns for this week and ‘last. with percentages of gain shown this | week as compared with corresponding week | last year: Cc Aug. 1. Inc. July 25. ia City. .$3, orn, Sid. 000 * 5 $3,341, ‘ean, OO | Chica ~ nO8 214.000 9.4 497 .247,000 Philadel’ a 377. 4 mo 186.7 408,530,000 Boston ..... 290.342.0000 *4.0 801,219 000 Kansas City 199, 760.000 5.0 212,478,000 St. Louls .. 146.257.0000 34.2 163, 404,000 San Fran. . ' 90.105,.000 3.6 121.906,000 Meveland R85 848,000 Rg oO 94.701.000 | Cincinnati . 57,031,000 42.7 66, 879,900 Orleans. 42.431.000 32.9 40,641,000 Omaha .. 8.664.000 61.1 52.48% 000 Atlanta . 5.6867,000 67.1 36,772,000 eattle . 5.434.000 88.9 39,491 000 Denver .. 18,042,000 45.0 21.856.000 St. Paul . 13,868,000 15.8 "15,928,000 Memphis 8,144,000 eae 8,544,000 | Ok. Clty 8,406, 000 6.3 8.937.000 *Decrea FINANCIAL. THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D. C. ; Bid. ° Oil stock w ° Chi b a socks were generally weak, | to “Sine oom ..eeecececeee. 18 cago Stocks Close. ut Stanton oil maintained a 3 RE SS ER ceeeiotaes 49 Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North tone, ranging from 1% to 2% in the | Butte & Superior ....cecece-: 27% ourth ~ Te 4 ; 5 -| first few days, and then reacting | Calumet Arizona ......... an CHICAGO. Aug. 3 to 1% by nenpleaetecnsedtiigg, | mae. __ Ae | Houston Oil acted in a discourag- | Granby ceed seeveceseoe eece + & be CaM. COED. ccccccecceces 46% 47% ing manner being left without sup- | Greene AMAMNOCHR .cece @eseeses “+ | a rrreyrrirrrcrcritTrTt ts pt : SE? 50 itive pean Ri, Am. "shi SURGE eccesecdut 122 126 port at frequent Intervals, and at | North. Butte ee eccescoesocces 144% | do dng coecccee - 00 times was dull. Efforts to liquidate | United Shoe Machinery ...... 40 '4 Comw. Edison ..... onaeeoues 101% 102 and limit losses by some speculative + ee EE allie ats ete beg o. as sas interests forced a stock down from | New York Money. | Nat. Le scuit case tteasetaenel saa at oe fe 76. Okmulgee, ancther steck | cccnmr cee “hse. © tes es a Oe eee : ais is |} NBW YORK, Aug. 3.— Mercantile k BB ccocceese eocecse 245 260 which had been marked up sharply | months, fc: 6 months, 6c; a : Qua er Gate wUTTIT TT Tt econee 5 061, a few months ago, continued its | bats. © 4.72 ac: cCommneretal ao aay ! Sears PRoebucic casneeduedes ; ory 141 | -— , Rate tr "as _ | banks, 4.72e; commercia ay s, 4.71% Be neces ccvcccecaentte 11% 120 + tee movement, selling yester ae 4.75 5-l6c: cables, Stewart Warner ..........-. os | ay at 3. Francs, demand, 5.71c: cables. 5.@%c. orn: Ge Goce ccocessasasae 111% 112 Mining stocks showed a dragging | ders demand, 51'%c; cables, 52c. Lires. ae BEGG cewcdccoccsoeces 165 170 tendency, with exceptional strene } mand, enbien o. neminal. Sar sliver, 0 Carbide and Carbon. 1222227" oF By | : eo ge eee” ee. See Je eee) = ee ee n,n ‘ 7 ; in a few issues. Hecla Mining was a | Mexican dollars. Tic. yovernment WE. OE . Senne ene euctune 61 6214 | strong feature, selling at 4% to 5, | easy: ratiroad bonds. steady. do ~~" (ho.0¢h been eee ~~ on ' and Ray Hercules was in good de- ——— : 'mand, advancing from 3% to 4% —™mu_u~,, | Big Ledge sold at 1% to 15-16. | Pacific Tungsten reflected some real- | izing sales and yielded from 2 to | we THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION | | | | | New York Bond Sales '. 5 ‘ | URGENT 2h O00 Anglo Se setessoesee eeteeeeees at AZ% R ACCOUN eee BOOEGy BIO ccccéecvcccece: at 99.96 i Se Oe seccccasepsesbecees at 93% SS -.U00 United Kingdom 5s ..........at 99% 5.000 Liberty 4%8 2d ....cccccee. at 93.54 I 2 ng ig a at 7S ER. PSS seeteress at 99.96 i po piberty RRS SIS ect te at 95.30 2.000 Beth. Steet ‘ba 10..22200IITIat sh The Commissiqn needs the assistance of men 9.000 Liberty es ee at 95.28 who are accountant executives and first-class ae a. Fae a... a ee managing senior en who bave a thorough 12-000 United Kingd om, 1919 ..... at 98 1 16 | knowledge of co ration and cost finding— 10000 Koreizn set . wnevacseonenct@t URaaD men who are capable of taking charge of one 5. Southern Vy GR estiutdeceesi at uti 5.000 Paris 8 o.oo wcceccesee. at m- or more investigations. 2. entra MOCNOF SB icccecccce:s t 83% | 2.000 iSberty Stee .,........0..... Ot ease The Commission is also desirous of securing 10.000 Liberty 4148 34 .... 0... +s. at 95 2 the help of several assistants—men who are > Te “ey eskdes cb etseenhabiak at i 2.000 Rub. Seo... 02.0.2 ceeeeee ce at SO studying Gecounting, or who have a thorough * > Ot. speach eset heonsedetas 6 5.000 Liberty gr she seepesbsecesult vam knowledge of the problems pertaining therete. 5.000 Liberty Le yet Seer FF 3.000 Liberty 24 ar one Oo F2 The Commission is now engaged on s num- ¢ = POPCORN MOC. SB wn vcccccececs: t 7% : : : : © y>- § +g we ibbeetoeeeaane a ber of cost investigations in the basic indus- NE Syetrag peste apne, at 92.48 tries. This is vital war work and it is an op- SO Re nee Oe wen een ecenes. at B54 rtunity to do patriotic servi 5.000 N. ¥. Central 40 ........°°7.: at Ti% po y *e patriotic os 9090 Un. KK. Si4s (1919) ......... at ‘mH ee ORO G8 is.6..cccccececes at 3! Mr. C. McDonald, re uting the Commis- RT SS at 938% : will b i r t f f da ee Memes GO... OU. ctccceéhede.. at %%% sion, wi e Fe! ity for a few days be a? Rane. mee... Jeb pda d coe aakas at 9.06 arr rso Z.000 French Giese. .....icccccecs at O& 3-16) ginning Aug. i . oe. for @ personal 15.000 Liberty 24° 4482... at 23.50 interview, please address him care of the if 2% gf 6. eee at 0.5.50 100,000 Un. K. S%e (1919) 222052557: at 90% | Statler Hotel. 10,000 Liberty 3d 4s .............-8t 05.32 | 5.000 Nor. Pac. 46 . 66 ebbenasaue at SO%Q income tax, while hitherto those states have jealously guarded as their | When You Put Money in Oil Get in Right You can make big profits in the oil business with the use of small capital, if vou investigate first, then use plain common sense and invest right, just as you would buy a horse, a house and lot, or a farm. The Reisor Oil and Mineral Cor- poration (Dr. A. 8. Reisor, Shreve- ort, La., president; J. Porter fenry, St. Louis, secretary and treasurer). A company organized under the laws of Missouri with a paid up capital of $150,000, of which $100,000 has been placed in the company’s treasury, owns the oil and mineral rights of 300 acres and controls by leases 1500 acres in the Louisiana Oil Fields where 89 per cent of the wells drilled pro- duce oil or gas, adjoining holdings of The Gulf, The Producers and the Standard Oil Companies. The State Bank Commissioner of Missouri has issued a permit to the company for the sale of an allot- ment of 5000 ahares of its treasury stock at par, #5 per share. Future allotments will be at higher prices. Write or telephone for free illus- trated booklet giving complete in. formation in regard to the com. pany. J. T. CLATBORNE & COMPANY, FINANCIAL AGENTS, 1438-39-40 Syndicate Trust Bldg.. St. Lonis, Mo. Telephone Olive 1253. J. T. CLATBORNE & COMPANY, Investments, 1438-39-40 Syndicate Trust Bldg. Gentlemen: Please send, without obligation on my part, booklet issued by the Reisor Oil and Mineral Corpora. tion. Name sree eeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee © tamu i " mise ——« } J... Sugarman & 0s Funeral = m, from FINANCIAL. Phin.” avenue, | —— --~ ~~ oe 3 ea - ms 2 at F F, Are You Interested im timely and valuable news | relating to the stocks enjey- ing the greatest market ac- : tivity now ? A Our 12-page letter published Thursdays gives the reason for their 7 5 jug ZN By th 3 Monday. A Peter and SS. Peter ceased wi ' , the share earn- Catholic U ings, business on ' | CAMERO! hand and, the market outlook. cq tennes A knowledge of the | orem, Ca will assist you rhe jud — Funerg! best opportunities for —- a tageous investment. ; chapel, Bo Let us mail you per F torment in copy free together wi if ape ymen booklet COLLINS-— Lig ale — SB soconins | . . . bag ollins, in | — @ MR es ! > ortian | &. M. Fuller & Ceo. at 2 p._ @. | Mam bers Fs Chicago | Comscfidated steck Exch. of BH. Y. i please cop | 30 Bread Street. New York ee | - ; Mahon). Buy - ® BS. n). and Joip the Army ef Savers i ‘Driscoll, « — RE 3 Mra. ar ie } rke , a 1 Michael ‘D: —_—- en. » "a CHURC SHOWING THE WAY TO PROFITS 2, Thurs¢ In order to intelligentiy 4 = CHRIS" Stock Market Commitments * very Su in essential that the latest . eages. b and facts of vital tmoport Q concerning the securities « i @ SPIRIT in be in possession of the . Thurs. 2: vestor and trader. Sth. Mrs (our Correspondence : * IDEA le and Weekly Guide suppl 7 this information and Ly Meetings free to you on request. hiene Miss Ros week's tasue of our Market G my GOLDY carries Money MakingNews on: CHURCH U. 8, Steel Tebaccoe Products > Open in : Midvale Steel Standard Motors 5 SPIRIT Diatillers Wright-Martin Marcus Ff Anaconda Bethichem Steel - ther not Mercantile Marine Submarine fs aorcinns and many others. You will find a Bre advice accurate and profitable.. — © . Prair | NEW 1 ps or wre Oe Oe ‘ at 4261 “2 m., and a-m-s,4 : . medium. 7 yor 4 AN THE oh aa by 7 8) LAAN | CHURCH wy ~y ~ : = . a e' 7 Pin ] 1903 Rut 5 HOME Five Active Stocks 9 + | SPIRIT Paying Nearly 20% Dividends. ~ 67 Exchar connection with established | eell on unusually attractive ¢ lustrated pros ’ tional talking points; ae: an . GREGORY @ ie a 7 Wall St. New > ae BROKERS and stock saleemen

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G8%Qb eee ee OR eee eee eee meee IL MARKETS G PAGE. is now of- moderate ANY Indus- P and handle You can or ier paid attor- buy. or one for. of unusual ut 2 3 ted gi z! Z ‘4 _ tr} et a 1# b i . vim 3 ~~ ie > CP gn ee) —_s GREATEST a oe ae oe ¥ 7 Clas ification. ADOPTION..... pg MEN AQUARIUMS, FISH. ATTORNEYS AUTOMOBILES... BICYCLES BIRDS—POULTRY.. BOARD sdb bs coeese a ae ty into rest Sat- urday, it , 1918, at 1:35 p, m., Hannah Phil ips (nee Springer), vee wife of the late Lee A. Phituss* beloved mother of Arthur _ tery. relict of Francis 2 months. 2641 Wyo- Aug. 4, at Crematory. Penna! from Rindskopf undertak- ing parlors, 4419 Olive street, Mon- Aug. 5, at 2:30 p. m. _ Inter- ment private. (c) PRIEST—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Aug. 3, 1918, at 1:15 a. m., at her residence, 4220 Edgewood boulevard, Edgewood Park, St. Louis County, Virginia Chouteau Priest. daughter of the late John G. and Virginia Chouteau Priest. Funeral from Lynch-Tully chapel, 4222 Olive street, on Monday, Aug. 5, at 10 a. m. Interment in family lot Bellefontaine Cemetery. Please — (c Aug. 2, 1918, at 1 a. m., Theodore Proctor, hus- band of Lulu Phelps Proctor, and father of Ruth Phelps Proctor, broth- er of Mrs. W. B. Smith of Belleville, Ill., and George W, Proctor of Ed- wardsville, Iii. Services at the family residence, 6744 Idaho avenue, at 9 a. m., Mon- . 5. Burial in Green Mount y, teeny pape lll. Please omit Moto Columbia and Waterloo (Ill) pa- pers please copy. (c) PU we nrerey into rest on Satur- day, Aug. 3, 1918, at 11 a. m., George Pundt, dear son of Mrs. Doris Pundt, and dear brother of Emma and Ida Pundt. Services at Hauck & Schmitt lors, 3200 South Grand avenue, day, Aug. 5 at 3 p. m. Ww. ar- on- (c) RAITHEL—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Aug. 2, 1918, at 1:30 a. m., Eva M. Itaithel. beloved wife of Adam H. Raithel, dear mother of Rose Rergmeier, Carrie Brown, Lillie Mild, Emme Poteet, Hulda Weiblen and John Raithel, mother-in-law, grand- mother, sister and sister-in-law, in her sixty-elghth year. Remains can be seen at residence, 2041 Vine avenue, Maplewood, until Monday. Aug. 5. at 10 a. m., then at the Adolph Meler Undertaking Co., 601 Park avenue. Funeral Monday, Aug. 5, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. Motor. (7) REDECKER—Entered into rest at Boonville, Ky. on Friday, Aug. ‘descriptive of KER, Hazel thanks to all relatives and friends for the many beautiful floral offer- ings and their kindness and sym- | pathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear imother and grandmother, Helen G. COUNTRY ‘BOARD — Knobbe: we also thank the Rev. Fa- BOARD—Rivereide ther Walsh and the undertaker for their kind service. DAUGHTERS AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks, We herewith express our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends for the sympathy shown in our re- cent sad bereavement through death of our beloved mother gxrandmother, Theresa Behrns;: pecially to the clergy and members | of the Ladies’ Society of St. Anthony's thanks to all my relatives and friends | Parish, the pallbearers and for the for sympathy shown in my late and | floral offerings. sad bereavement at the loss of my | THE BEREAVED FAMILY. peas apavane. —e mt bad also for the 4309 South Compton avenue. peautifu ora offerings; I es- : »ecially thank the Rev, Walterman, w , Cee of Thanha, Sadiy missed by tice Stix Dry Goods Co. and its em- | 4» ca sh to extend our heartfelt | cHILDREN. MOTHE R, SISTER AND ployes, pallbearers, Arthur Donnelly, pee: fo our many relatives and | ~ sisTeER-IN-LAW undertaker, for their prompt and et. 4 ‘Tiends for their kindness and sym- elena? eervice penny shown in our sad bereavement In Memoriam. MRS. CLARA STEIN. | Jucrgens’ also thank’ the Rev. Wil: | if, loving remembrance of our dear Card of Thanks, liam Schlinkmann for his consol- mother, oe gg an We wish to express our thanks to/| ing words, and the pallbearers and ee Wwe yee eet oe . all relatives and friends for the many | the undertaker, and for the beaut!- In her lonely grave she is sk apis beautiful floral offerings and their | ful floral offerines | the shadows onward ‘weep kindness and sympathy shown us in JUTENGENVS FAMILY. vr nears gp Apne our late _~ bereavement in _ loss In Memoriam. of our early beloyw@d wife and , : mother. Mre. Lena C. Thomas; oe in memory of my dear mother, | M. Knight, who departed this 1 also wish to thank the Rev. J. \ 11915. Sadly missed by dau» OReilly, D. D.. for his kind, consol- | , y THT IL Ate ing words throughout the service: : n 7 In Memoriam. also the pallbearers and the under- | taker. Mr. Schumacher & Co., for his In memory of my beloved husband, Richard => departed Au kind service g. 3, MR. GEORGE C. THOMAS AND 1917. Sadly widow and CHILDREN N daughter, (cb LOVED H DAUGHTER, Funeral Monday, Aug. 5, at 10 a m., from residence, 5648A Etzel. (c7) | SMITH—On Friday. Aug. 2, 1918, at 8 a m., James F. Smith, husband | of Elizabeth Smith (nee McStay), fa- || ther of Private Christopher Smith, U. S. A.: Private James Smith, U. &. | M. C.. Ra Leo, Mildred and John | Smith, and son of Christopher Smith, | and. our dear brother. Funeral from residence, 5335A/ 'Pat- ton avenue, on Monday, Aug. 5, at | &:30 a. m., to St. Edward's Church, ; thegpce to, Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Union | Tent. No. 90, of K. O. T. M. (c7) WALSH—Entered into rest at the, family residence, 802 Market ave- nue. East St. Louis, Ill, James P. Walsh, dear husband of Ellen Walsh Ftanton, and dear father of Thomas, || James, Edward and John Walsh, Mrs. | J. G. Riedel (nee Walsh). Mrs. J: | Wilson and Nellie Walsh, Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 7, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Marv’s Church, thence to | Mount Carmel Cemetery. May his | soul rest in peace. New York and Joliet papers please copy. (c) WALTER—FEntered into rest on Fri- | day, Aug. 2, 1918, at 1 a. m., Eliza Walter, dear beloved wife of August Walter, dear mother of William A., James A., Joseph Walter, Winifred Baker. Florence Kimbro, Cora Rog- ers, Victoria Steinmeyer, Theodore B.., Benjamin H., Alfred G. Walter, and dear mother-in-law, grand- | great-grandmother, sister at the age of 70 years. | from residence of her | Mrs. Cora Rogers, 2213 street, on Sunday. Aug. 4, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited. Motor. Los Angeles (Cal.) copy. HARRY. | Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us, Though you died just one year ago. | Sadly missed by | FATHER, SUSEER, SISTER BROTHER AND In Memoriam. _ter and siste senate this. life one year ago, Aug. One sweet faded, rose has | One sweet voice has fled, One fair brow the grave has shaded; Our dear Carrie now is dead brothers, HETTINGER FAMILY. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our de daughter and sister, Carrie Hoell, who died Aug. 9, 1915. || In her lonely grave she As the shadows onward And our lonely hearts are weeping: | No more her presence we can call. _Do not ask us if we miss her. ; , there’s such a vacant place; Oft we think we hear her footsteps Or we see her smiling face. Sadly missed by. PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTH- ci,._,,__ ———— mother, ss ot pa is sleeping | Funeral fall: daughter, Salisbury Africanus, a fighter of renow n, was the first Roman, according to Pliny, to shave every day. Tacitus. says that the Teutonic barbarians who overwhelmed the Roman Empire re- garded a shaven face as a baige of servitude. Perhaps it was for this reason that the Romans from the time of Hadrian abandoned the hab- papers please Card of Thanks, Our most sincere thanks to our friends for their sympathy in our hour of sorrow which are deeply ap- preciated. MAGARETH WINTER AND CHIL- DREN. UNDERTAKERS -PEETZ BROS. | || _ Funeral Chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto || and carriage funerals; ne charge for ‘chapel. (c62) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere | thanks to relatives and friends for ||) kindness and sympathy shown in our late bereavement in the death of our | dear husband and father. A MRS. ANNA BON HALL AND FAM- | RESORTS Solid agate. 1ic line. >» Discount minimum 30c. Ie per line on three or Card Th ks rd of anks, __. more insertions, — We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for sympathy shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of © our dear father, Richard Muegler: and for the many beautiful floral of- | ferings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. | Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear little | daughter and sister, Dorothy Short; also-—to the Rev. Braun, and for the }/| many beautiful floral offerings. | JOSEPH SHORT AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks, We desire to express our heartfelt |} thanks to our many friends and! Olive Grove, No. 27, for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral of- | ferings on the occasion of the death | of my beloved wife and or ‘dear | mother, Mrs. Clara Anguish GEORGE F. ANGUISH AND CHIL- | . | ' — ~~ FU RNISHED HOUSES-—-In Ozarks, near Big | Piney: Sening. boating, bathing. Cline. Hooker. | BOARD = Ozarks; boating, batnin fishing in feramec, S87 miles on Frisco Mint Spring Lodge. Cuba, Mo. OAK P, F oe RESORT. Brown's Lake. beautiful place: good mea) ( PARK lington, Wis.; COUNTRY country home in Ozarks wil] take nervags. rundown patients; board $10 per week. Box | 1%. Hillsboro, Mo. FOREST HOUSE. 2 Ozarks to spend | Candiess, Vichy, Mo. IDLEWILD Lodge. miles from St. the Ozarks; write for booklet. [uba. Mo. | FURNISHED COTTAGE —For six, mec River: Meramec Terrace: stop. Cabany Z175R, evenings. FURNISHED | COTTAGES—Near | River; 5 rooms and large Meopine porch; water and kitchen: large vegetable garden. ' Rox M- 351. Post- Dispatch. (c) | . tc) the! Mec- (99) a6 Place in M. H. an ideal vacation. on Upper Meramec on at train PIG RIVER SU MMER RESORT—-Bass fish- ing. bathing, beautiful scenery: Ozar | Qzene Special daily and weekly rates. Mrs. Mottaz. Irondale. Mo. RR aiph . ae sronaaie, ¥ Ww HI T E OAKS FARM, tn the Ozarks, 74 miles from St. Louis: fishing. bathing. dancing. $2 day, $10 week. Write for book- | jet. Mrs. A. Harmer. Bourbon, Mo. (c99) PINEY Bluff Home and ‘cottages on the Meramac: 52 miles from St. Louis: modern conveniences: tennis, boating. fish- ing. bathing. For illustrated booklet, write Frank Frank Wayne. DREN (c) Card of Thanks, We desire to express our heart- | felt thanks to our many friends for || their kindness and sympathy shown | St. Clair. Mo. - (e9B) LIKE COLORADO? You can find health al- most at your door, in the Ozarks. y farther? A furnished country house can had for small expense. Write for particu- lars and try it. Box J-95, Post-Dis. COTTAGES—Furnished. for six: facing Mer- Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness show in the sad bereavement 6f our dear mother, Henrietta Ferkel: also for the beautiful floral offerings: we especially thank the Rev Bleibtarau and Clem Wieck Sons, undertakers. CHILDREN. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness .and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Emilie Paul, and for the beautiful floral offerings; also the Rev. Bilts, pallbearers and Mr. Julius Schmitt, undertaker. THE PAUL FAMILY. Card of Thanks, wish to extend our sincere to friends and relatives of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. Katherine Kinney. in our hour of grief; we also wish to thank Under- taker Arthur J. Donnelly and the Rev. Father Cruse; we thank all for the beautiful floral offerings. DAUGHTER, BROTHERS AND TERS. RESORT—On Burboise River: hing. boating: 74 miles to 8St. Bell phone: auto serv- per week: house Leslie, Mo.. Route 2. —--—-ee Card of Thanks, We hereby wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to all relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent sad be- reavement occasioned by the death of my beloved wife and our dear moth- er, Anna M. Krull; — to the Rev. J. F. Stevens, the choir of mem- bers of the Altar Society of SS. Pe- ter and Paul's Parish, the pallbearers and for the beautiful floral offer- ings d HENRY KRULL AND FAMILY, 2112 Allen avenue. ( | BOA RD—Trained nurse having | Louts, the leading resort or | E. Hart, . Mera- | (ce) | Meramec all | two miles from town; beau- | tiful location; good accommodations, bath- 3 free: nade (99) | ' | phone DRESS GOODS | Walton av. name of Jimmie: return and receive re- S418 _ Lucas. % st (ce) fox terrier: _ Friday night. in Springs: white with black head ‘Rex:"’ bobtall. For reward H241R, Lost, dress goods. DOG Lost: Kenwood an! ears: name ( ‘abany Friday, on Page car. .; black Forest 2659M. | DRESS GOODS—Loest; est 26590M Saturday again. Mrs. F ielder, FORD- -Stolen: touring car: “motor No. 2, 064. - 7: belonging to Albert D. Brooks (col- ore), 4224 West Belle. $50 reward will be paid for recovery by Charlies Leman, 1148 Pierce Bldg. Olive 1191. Cent. 2855 FRATERNITY PIN—Lost, pin surrounded with pearls; reward _ Lindell S515 Ww. bee ADUATING PIN—Lost, initials P. Ho 1918: please return 2O011A Coliege av., ward GLASSES- Lost, Friday. on Weliston car. corner Newstead and Faston, nose glasses; reward. 5178 Easton Forest 2550. HAND BAG black silk: Soulard containing with notebook, key: 1112 Rutger st. Bure Kiv 2 Rut sf | wou ND. Last: small female: ~ black, four white feet and white face, collar and ‘Iteense: reward. 3614 S. Spring av. HOUND—-Lost; Deague: Diack and, white, under neck; lurmp liberal rewa +> KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, between St. Paul's Cemetery and Rates st., on (rravois: Return 4371 Bates. Riverside 1212. t. in Olive st. t 15.96, ~ Friday: — 6547 party that called For- Pp. m., Please phone 8... re- Sat u rday: poc ketbook reward. cS Lost: rew ard. __ Ret +s KODAK PICTURE— Lost Saturday evening. _ Forest 1 LA VALLIE RE—Lost: gold: and diamond setting; reward. Cebanyvy 1206) lA V \LLIERE—Lost, coral Etzel. diamond, - pendant ~ he | Chestnut on 12th; reward. 4336 Duncan LIBERTY ~ BOND- ~Loet, Juiv 17. No. no, 742, also $118 itn bills, in Wellston or on St. Charles car. Please return Victor Drug ©o., 6118 Easton av. and receive liberal reward. — a nd» he ee i LINK CUFF BUTTON -Loat: way and Wash and Union Market: Call Sidney 15227W. MAGNIFYING bet ween Broad - reward. GLASSES- ‘Lest. pair golden. between 7th and Market and 3805 Labadie: reward. Call Delmar 2062X. (ec) ' N¢ SEGLA SSES-. Thursday eve-— | PACKAG E—Lost, to | ( please return to reward. | Kinloch phone Affton | —..—- | PIN—Lost, C3 re- | m.. | Station, old-fashioned round reward. collar | 515 Nor- | with | | Theater, 5022 | __ | Knowlton, ear, |’ | MONEY—Found: tween lith and 12th on Olive and Pine and | tc)! PU RSE—Found, on Etzel / tion, Lost, pair of ! with reel attac ward. 5243 Cabanne. Forest. 7h M. Saturday on W Maplewood; call Benton glasses, Meramec car, at SOR. PIN—L -Lost. ~ gola- _ pin; Keepsake. I’ IN-— Lost, reward. lated quarte s hone Main 2622. (ie) large topaz surrounded pearis. Phone (aban ny 165, oY red pansy, with diamond, chain attached: keepsake; very liberal rowan. 47 N. Elm, Webster Groves. Webster 1oMew. PIN—Laoest. on 6th st.. small round ‘gold pin, set with 6 smal! diamonds: valued ae keep- enake: return to 4419A A Page: £2.50 rom ra. PIN—! om, Thursday_ bet ween 0 D. going to or coming from or “ae Us red garnet ; . 2701 W. fe) PURSE—Lost,. ~ containing rel articies, bner pl. two weeks ago; return 2919 i Te bank Phone Sidney Tee PU RSE — Last: on Ford servic book and necklace. 86 to 87 as reward AO Hell. PURSE—Lost. Rellefontaine : - Ps te iets ie Ee a ae rs Sonat td tye Eo eg egret oe ee ~~. OE OS OA th AOS OS te cma ee

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H “Dispa patch 1- = a : ec a ea Eee E “Ferbait AN ith ied. | 0 0 own. — Forent_ ae = 47 Sana om ree "dining 364). aoe ee ener 982. =o o¥s. an enings ; Slive Ww. M ine “ath, ae = lary = “mane 10. oe Ligp v thi ues a3 ° S Slt re a” he ine | a: over +. c £ IS ne: a] Tothes jobbers ha de mchanse i her! = x iis te er r y b Bb y M “nail on] 7 m an | ae AP is ce clerk f ah. a- BO ng C rn a Dele ews f [M sD ed aan board ‘ 4 y By — ze u saheunind ra : * | book aise — N t ata xp mM or Yo ch le iy. im. , 5Ox | EN v a ri SM. R.% fence: be are) = Be Sit . ah a ert ~ 4) ' M e; uni ar to e 0. j « xt ( ow rer en MA rec riv : ade: mee e000 t ©. ar x dad 1 or Oo do Post-Disn re) ic E _ = ma nce er ra ~ — 1 Be e. an 4 ic e7) CH ed. T ch 7 — RR. erro un wo A —w . oa | ae poee eR tch ir N is ed: perience A bh —— mn ha ry . 13 ST ae n ta nob wy As at ond L, he ) r. fo 238. r nen” e eS) eee Hed —— ; b clark e st te B to T 8 rn d . Co.. fn — a... liv : gcood om pri of 7 = quare mK and c onts de, m Book -E ch. y nce | inn Sit. 50 ishes yimer ‘work. E & Sen noed pre —Sit. refere! | mene a Vat P. no ringoona uld > = ; Tox P x, F mee N. ap bes ork e ob inst ay ox 0 = a t ox “$15 rir Hy AAR, Ty ran $1 0K J trtal mil es xper ond ia a of ) rent sobe = P | ioe A papeon* erocery. Poe rouses; /LA ent: -R call aft ~ ate —" oe -D, | perie np ra d perso road s il ar rade cate ter r “50 iS 0-144 ‘state ee ru dell es — vate, ates, ; Pet 7 EE 1 re oa oe a. wes | — { ae or! per le Bs re | EN ost -DI a ee : grade | ~ an ss ‘Post- i pliable = eiignte x ih ab nc lady, type’ ed, . 2 years | oF work pons mme' asin. abi ao perience, — sas ond + neat ri saan, gen ». naa ae net * dente siance: @ ve s. most wate Sit ort Smeg - act 1) “| | exempt Dist ER wk p ox ein sell wi L = ee oF re w 10. ighbo ly or work | TE any. rma. — liv wr w i arug_ stor B : cer, oe ine - ara whe IST . ~ Post: ox O- Bi xe catia meant 48 S. ed educ j enographi: | ix cer & ee ess Ros ' M cheng le — For a ce. e} O-433, cicaae 12 militar — nd O- ns se] with | AD is tefined. mM. a eRe, or apa es " LE Fe ne ho A arate Si Ox were a ind, b r us i 8s. graduate: rea refe Fon, ryxpert x z 4 pia te ie nia - enable. | meor pate f posit eee Pe, ay 7 rvator col foe ‘rn -7 os19 Ch wrt PEN acre =) st tls | pais pater ot West a ts es | Mice toe e, of! ‘Box a lie ie eee i ea 3 Bio. ‘ and ime eg ae : : mn ruts ° —— ‘ : = nanan =) , . } o or ek he ; na iG aires e as -D s | I n om u cha! Cc t raf : I { eR e it e Sea x h rs y | is e n E = me tion = u r seis ys w ait 3 — roe Re - . a ce osition ox se In b h coun’ ? : r ed 42K w b ns | —_ sit O-1 OF xe = 5S\ aA a RS ploye r dq B a a e v t: I ite ne ey en on a — i" 6 8 r 11 i ed A ary t f B cLt ne n : £ : ae Ho wre. at ets xs S ssi = rio try Ya erran age del ae | STE yercial ponion Salen art taty hd ig _tike rae ey ter tiecheit. OPER e; $1. and le 0-237 | wt foo (c) nae? ware eet oe : eK a * ee —— | ag ; - ¥ ~ . | Tita : one a sone : peor ae dell: metic. | BON SS Wer = “—— ae mot ; rereres sfeti. wag | = istan ~ and t past. MA 2 soem usDy- to a ig : ots om - "* apart | ey Tina RATE | ss? ecarae a a “hale — ta es i product F i _n = we = e we | BO P a) paris a ~ _ AN Pay 0 —% ar ry: | 9) istant, sD! >on 1 0 Ox e. | d Y Ww y ‘ — B — ) ree ad} it Rn Fen ir t, ne fons j m h c p 0 t . E 0 ter - “er = on P | o drat > - a, Se f «835A od ster last ‘ae a rallro oa eT | erence mw TM u ao ‘for i N Cot ek. ood © yy eral e a. st.; “earn wage: ‘ a se janet ~" ee e... : “oan uta ‘ aaa x ‘smal ¥ yy ies yones 4 “arden BF 351 im exper ef ee olding " ‘Je r Ce veh a ah 2 = Aa waa BB ~ — Ex Kk. 5 ‘ex: | BOY— To aaa old Ar . nee ao c ERK “Exp @, well reco ag . —— a U mares 3 : = " > ' a ' . ) y = 19 7 . — att oom - > sien ' re at 4, eRMAT: p ate on iter ae , seer Le — 88. — Pos ity crt rences eat ure i ate An experie rittfant char cine ¢ ea, oir 7 > work | Ses oni Brita 4 t — ese se | Prefered, econ “Apply Pas o LERKS txt ay recom me ericktown, is = : ‘| troiye ATOU >ROFE ak ited ‘a ‘ are ae hy tem| care . woe Boat a rience i = [ness caer * es ae ane a a Zoran iretrork ears | ex ees iibanees sonnerm rehboard: BOY Ban offi au Fapla. eae “Kean CL ee ines nmended pros- * : | eee . 3 prey ' n * a a e ] én e; 1p oO ] " " ia e a nb “a r : tox wrk Car " F te er: s mn »Ti e “ ) — Vv vs eh po wd ~al i ut in _ Ox ed. a wor yood = rd t + n r i —w A ti t t t — a R . Pe . ce . 9 ae aa 3 ‘st am F Railwe ®: OLOGY — Sup ~ Ss ess po a H a ae omni. ae rk in y AN re ar — si st ed: : é seeds N “Nes inom er °6 “ ¥ a ol 1J - i s Si rm 0 i i= ri ‘ . BL ce. a 2. w f q 6 K est. ~ d 800 4 (e re Ca . a e ¢ © oy E - “et e a . adi . h ~ ery ried ar 1 SU r e e | cee : a; | ani il 1 rs o 0 2a rons tira: Bins but on — ely er, ee cl e ne hey 1 ‘ oO — telle oe apt SION = ee noe rence ~ city 00. wee Pindar io Maratea = eae aes Box LA fe TT i nt; ex ene Winns thon at (odo car ay “amet mathe a1 | Over oS h eat Ba sik ; ‘ = ch enty erent oat tacie ee reanon’ it. : Jobb ; A MAN- ators” ry: = 4K, ate iy + oy —~ | reer a S omob a $100. ane ae a — perienc te sew n MF a 3e; ouid jt Bi 0 —_ aning eee * OF sae : witchboai 15 :, a in- aes mn that eee ( ‘ait 1 se ~- : . ; > n S v4 1» arr . t b wt ion. 7 a v" tr ox nr - a i | a n C er Pp it :' t 2 . +A NI n e ] n es ce c “am t of refe t op ik ca yw | ct earr c ass aa nine u peri- S cate . n : ner IPER] ved by} " —_— LD ee le it ——— sli i nate Mile a ‘ical 2.2 , wan - ry ivat ~ x ma xpert” nploy 4 Sa a oA NDRES or aay tt ‘ a e ae wena Sr by oe Sino ger ny wor er learn t aasen he - cas. Ce tch = x mac jal Se 4 FL | Seo. =| or. er: fe “aed ‘lea Fenced AN aan hele Pos ae erica cl Box | TR Cy on red. i x M- “tne nae Bara hig ge ) wo ee yo Stal. w ch. at rk. mt the el 7 , “iperienc cae ret ary elie sta- ' mo MIS manent ly 30, he ol Phon Rresie and eee :* seferer te pnd yal Sed xnert: .. ve ry per or Post ot ' al exp | JES T—And Y handiis a - | AUSDNESS Sit Ay aveling te Take pe OMA Sit: titan rash Tac offi a HOY ee or ele — a0 rience CLE me eae — — pi - : : = r e . , e a , — nq ri t } > hes , : re : , Tr ec . ! © \ e ESS — - b x _ _ p ; _ 8s ~ Cc re — ' ; " ; : = SS bait (is 1 ¢ Olive — — me rencen. CA ‘ “recor wintan ox Bee experi: | my Po know at a? bain siree | ae iS matte aaa oer oe 7 Conne: = | M-zhe Goo int i ie b and | oes state. a wie} L yo ; A al lee ve 1a31 | RP tu - , a in re ex aT : te So ty +y a ich t he . set: — st lec p= de er iy m si- eo "'N sc it.: LJ av. yt enc al ren: Oo 9; chi m M fonds “ nn ur Bo’ a d. ng to epost us Ww K c Cc Wheel C x ano Bo. — $5. c a ] ly . eas . f cs mi * SBI aa ae n a s - Sere ni Titornie M hil, wont m a | Malic on eB aunt l ip u ar cl all DA re : shoo Md Call A. | me ie si very tra » exper hen Seat PD DRE! A. D dose i eax a uF | 5° ae in r ea : , ire pert St CA ~~ = ar Tena ta; | vet ‘aoe a de . Pa eura pert ATS ispe z oe ions = on fo | Ta 4 rR . es fell I is Sane own AN id dres an : a Us | z Pon ss Stati * ence | ai hing. i on. ected. S . ; Anges e : ae wy how HAIR a) PE: Sey Po meee. I Sas ae O.3 Sa a refer: | ee seas a ne F; cao agi ae | oun on ar Gile can furn : ee d cit “a, fees me any: state, “Nas m mei h = ; retere P a c | N e 4 Fg » Ls I . / - » ‘a ‘ Vv 24% a rk . | oO e. - AN " . onan e “RS a { ie n , te w YR 8 Ss e : 4 ; ° . = | I e| e it. ak eae r a r b | it J —_ tc m ¢« a rr H e [ - r R : M r ute A an! T nT) abit », A c ho ne . 7 t le or 5 y is r . eS _— = i - =. u- AU to E — pri c o R _ BO a N ‘p b “Veraen ing 8 t ‘Blalr Oo “ e at, as a h ae / Cl dv on e! pri ox x N ° ' O A : iy wes PE RPRN ER nate Me _ 90). j Ww xi‘ at tel “he h. Fe ?P , w pa - Dosl- write + = — Ane andie- ing | ~s \ n es ” Rte » ng lot ; brii 3025. > 4 eo ~~ y oa x eee hin la! sh | D¥5—0 ork f t - —_— y t a“ or | JER an th: ng ie pert a Gaub a am ox ‘ wa 1 i dir ne le ‘ al on go n te ~ {' ht M py —_ ’ aa = in will | ef D ‘ . hes ri . a rs) h ( i ai . . ana ‘ x ne cam pe o cl ~By l o ge t c in a a : LOC a a re oF ne setae pectin 5 at mn wii ma sromnte a ee Ps deem : ge or FS es Toe —_ ae am ~ . a oe ; oR » - A mar ne one © " a! Mic atch = y mn. “have cae: — —e me: r it LA w —- . — r —a - r r t t : — ; . el 31S M baton c w ~ Tri ic +40, ‘, Ms posit tt oF ’ “ a ome . vanroun | hoa ne _— \ Vy rr” sit ue ed. co tr — . Tw we: = a lain a! Ron las eS: e-: Agen oa eens 477 ou t wii" ode e iC 00d a t! 33 e . et c he ¢ aan — th ref a ae my - . , * x oc! . mid . we position pat-Dien ' : syfoand |" ms ‘ bh ond AUN Sal or . -e iY wee n ia} " oO in sv. te age o - Feterer RN Ww ’ he PESTER Fore. aie ow PD. ~~. a * ao high nd | * x Oo me AN 251% me snes r rompetert | 2 AUNDR 12 a ra or ont ee fer bees :f eee a a & “yea a years, °. Dm “for ware: | cre B eee n = ry. Apis ‘ ike * at. ee — w y : A M yorkin “us > 4 =) - ‘O*® - : (> J > > nat Mwics “A A om om en A oO Ae } L ue R - T ir 7 a A t we Mw Hg , ac ' a pe é ie ' M e t ref ri e n b P i ry “ po rs on du “4 re prtes = ,. Cc m a rk : bs i] KS . le Soe iti an , erin mene a 4 cone’ office . Nest Pos >> Po - - cm eee Aa 26, | AUND by Ss — rg “lane. rite. ya | eee - I DO - gotfice poe sand “tor iucatio ic lene Se "in Pe : PA Bt. eli « ' re n ) oed ; ee 1 t Se a. ae oe 318, | 5 Fes f ae 8 n post r are | v } ws f 29 | rome ADY Fh u e. s r res nen — y a 7) = ‘il i e m n l ah nda aoe 1 ah a tivaftans — marie a ea Set : ve where & | ache are = —- LAU aren Tinh irst 10% = Di ire Ys ve her "Forest ie oa | y — ps aaah aad —.- a nex st “thor. hi Te K END ply Hi r 8. Ww h a te? iri ic ex " al as A nr RE rs it le ra a —— atcr ti m . ha ait . or B rd n > w auf oon } ¢ w i¢ me tt rk y t k wie in oN ¥ or k : rks AE re | “a 5 ae aa cana = a AN ishes ica Ni S| AUS Ress i re i 6 ania vai | a * Fas ci Costs, | nin floor, ork ood x wane |S ne party soune a. “ah. i ae sees coat : wae ee ee waren % ‘i= esc — Sas — | aes vi Ae —s od raw: Geek are a es es oe a FE: Saker 4 ay Shan eirne et = a rk. tuckpe id: a an . or «" Pan. oe *« fpation pe! — ; fot = a ning rn bor Pw | ATSDR SS t “oe ; seon as 6 — years. do Tl grains A of voxpert Meese nl sg ‘Cand: | FE ‘state age take ance: ~ lary nh a point me | = a inter a rg ator roan 1 R A Si 2 whit e . Bor m o er oul over. f. 5? rands: Fae electric 4 on, we ii it ais ee sete GIR ee: oe rae a NT el Seopein ao Fn : 3 iC, fee bor crRician man: Kiln ” ie, speteay on aes ‘ Saeees, x Ls race ste. Ie sete! “ sate oe nertions =e BOY ote ge my ett mc Of ent: SS aa ith de ‘ ~ te iC OK I a) nt [R hc - ' hooks. | de » bet Motor OBI ae = eG x ort ¥s— nt 16 shi Soret =e LF M rare 7 ‘ + a | na rT . . noe res . N as ’ —— re wa: +t n — rin { aan ee — © lec W.3 n ghey. lin ch y ippin n t-Di nd an / on im pen t aaa Mop f ages. ASH tae pearal no on fort (ae aide en 8 man if pat to — LA \ RESS— ore Sa Mu all es at ay N = yment’ o Co. ¢ ° we ie B. go retere ti A A : 4 in ar ° le | as a nee ha 0 s a y es. c I ne AL 1 ng ] n oe t fi Bo a t a 18 or A de is ' _ - ir 19 roa cat ost- me « r , t: t ment nr ste Rox “tie mm er r e | Ww ol ial 3°, ay ” el OM eon Cc a cc pl -¢] wie | = w t ston tn » a a a 3 . ww su Di . = ’ ie. by Ss Sae rien steno f2) at DRE Thu > by 1} ered. od and AU eer ea HA t starter ey | NENT Tw weeks & of wie eat ( a Syn pay ~——_ ar = -* . ss if flee ox O40. rarer —Bit i a Tue sar | Aree rom ee an) mont ; HAT a Er, A ora, — iearn ‘Ol ray ee igre, aif? EN , . . —~ —_ ee awe . yal ’ o.. 2201 en es : tp . eee ’ y ’ PERE 1 ete eat a and raacnaty AUTOS eal er yee te * the — aq f Mam : ao” oe eee 7 at | Ny GRA ' . ~~ mae a : ” e . ed a ’ ~~ } in ef fer. on vik ston rome a ing enc Frida art ” Post a etfe 8 M ee ei . papier > N E EE Co. rt 5} (ea or gs ts ~ BA Vv re wn oe RE =~ dy — ’ — y: white A t exper rs un EC} ter jereet ‘|B ce al ar BI RO ne Ht, SS, : 1d a G ey # Ash =S3 5 t nent enced, ite 1? I ° d fe c ) Mo age A Ss oot | 0 r Saturday w Ruy | Ww Pine, ss Sad : call ani ama yo Mut Fast in ee wi nar $ TO = Ss TLE ight it EL seein ’ ne . J . eae wer _ ’ Cc m -“ P ; ‘Tar ; oe by he “moans ne } white . et a selron — = EC oral be rd give. Not os wy ee . 38: Pe wees. L x Pp ead EV RTE ae r- LA inertia are ra s } ae ; 4 w co ee | | sort A, E on MAN ing H " E vo aie Du 80 t si oe g iS PE arti Vv ‘ A “ H UCN piay. we job tb an" = m 1) Avast men P a! ic amr rst 30Y ere ay co hae Rast? an IN 1¢ T LN to be A — ; x te ts P- AUN SboDr A I me Pr - —T* at - 17 A roe L ye eo ‘ N Ss ps . oO % bring he ursda maa the » Aaeed “cis P wer a ‘reauire ork. one e eae ae hine ® c is ad Ap ito end hemes 1 ay or e day: 4, sieady PAINT on ace on” “tbe a io ey Mac ot at cs Coun Bet ais & ply ne er W - y 2 Frid ata me Ae oa . abil u ‘Ont ~ a me ceri tu t hopes CONC : iT¢ ¥ an GEN. a a id 4 Gate ) or and Lind es n or t n “ t & Cc ik- v "R J rou ~ ay. Tu r. aa a At wry y- i #8 1 Se wareh oe — learn rm ater nT d M N.- * Fe, Tueeda vernella ILE Sy ag, 3 wall eons a . waren ; Bc B. — on nfor _¥ soe or ; rym crite ages ote a elf Aut m wr rd wae ay: vans wor ae i GOK: rw senna (e. , oo bu 7 en ome A ust h ~1 rot Se r DK — ec Rr ’ — we ato a 3 Po ts a ee ag ee ; ent ive = om intiner's av ngy * Sores - on ) oe e. eet & s ~ ae Gecond ; wes ag ‘print - Re ate = tee es | and : N A eu —— o wn at "ood P.. PPLY. RE are on kodak ~ « t mont T tauraat, | Ps ~ ttt El on k: ed ~ ina Y 8s Ty ve Soe va ak tunity Satna ah * A II ork; salary 7t0 nd base ° SHaAl ey oy ~ | vloma p ~~ ~ as A i . — =~ 22 BOY: Dei. BO} ; Supe GooK? (oper cvertenca Rens rece 2 ? S . , 4 YS aE te) | a e ~~ nive, tee ead. hre —~16 Row 5 Se ° cht an -¢ Saja AN’ RAN ~ b y Bes w PO: | DOPE ‘ dint ram i lo 3 ho ‘ea SI ‘ ~ ard isthe N HOLT & ™ en ches = oO rail * bee ae N r lo E oO ITs f — n i , UT w ve erred M A x ag’ r ic ex of. BO ; CO . rl x rie CER RE . ey M o ORR ES yg RS - st ()- wea ae and = INDE rxe ter c cor r | man ROPSCUT teu mast AND as FOU y RIP i ~~ + oS)

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wanted ——=— - clothing. .A rant otel, . for repai i muet have iture Co., rate vacuum Valen _ fe) caess plete - candy. call from a. vy and. wit: "ne * BI carpen in plant do- ST. N. Broad- (eT) . for aut auto Sonne ork. for (er ~—— =e. Majestic Ho- Ap- buteher: i8th and fo) repair. anc genersel + today at 10 ™. Experience (eT) Apply 506 Bist pow ne, colored; to and Mor- (¢c) f ENGRAVERS ree / SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. GREATEST W Brovortion A MEDIUwW to aw than a WORLD. metropolitan newspaper on earth More “Want™ Ade 1,500,000 READERS' 11B A; Sf ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS : EN—For down-draft hotl, an: Spaine tan rT, 5 rset 5 oe ag n holler: $24 $24.64 per dress cotter; stead . engineer, -ae00 to ——, Es. — tle ot st. Waldeck Packing Co. 7) Jorn st.. Ist floor. Foreme 2 o ER—steady w Machinists EDER—First-clans; Laborers week; no labor trouble. Punch Press Hands '—To _*. Ford truck. Gan General Factory Workers , is Good wages: ance aston, = to werk. --y A ‘only Steady workers wie con st. Phone B ey + piv heteween ft and 6:30 oe Nom fy 34 “at. established fee cass 4 man, ences . Edible Supply Co., | ~> in astesourt. ©) (ce) $3 FREIGHT HANDLERS — Mis- souri depot, Main and Gratiot: per day. Apply FREIGHT HOUSE, Monday 7 5. m. FPTSMAN—Capeble — —_ and :. oe ay antes? treated confiden uel. Fre Prior, nes, lo. 1 Restaurant, cde : 213 N. (c) dining room, zn and Washington. ic) ust be a fast man; Aa a“ A Monday, 7 m., design stock, fi for new stock, future posi. Disp Siacated archi- —y drawing. Apply chee ,. and Soshanical, Apply Monday. k Bidg. oun ~" (ce nical, capable of laving machinery vertaining to i -.. Bank Co. ahewer, civing age, expe- “expected. etc. Box M-195, Cc ood man ex- structural steel designing ; good op- for right man; state i and salary ex- W-2, Post-Dispatch. GARDENER—Experienced, GRANITOID day. 2 p. i FREIGHT HANDLERS— $17.00 per week. Apply CRUNDEN- CO., Second and (¢) | Gratiot. FREIGHT TRUCKERS $2.75 AND $3 A DAY. APPLY MONDAY MORNING 7 O'CLOCK. COLUMBIA TRANS. FER CO., 2D AND LA SALLE ST. (e) good wages. _ Grand 1 2715 FINISHERS — Experienced: transportation pald; call Sun- 5845 Louisiana. (c7) URINDER—Must be first-class on barbers’ tools; state experience and salary wanted. Chester, Iil.; m. jin va, | Steady job for reliabie man. ly Be wagon. ee 8. Math. ? nepply “e ° y pereing ready tor wor scourer. Gaubatz Cleaning Co., staodital ~ King’s highway. (e) —W h JEWELRY uP ISHER—Younge man with on 1S ew taped oe some experience. Erber _ - STEW ARD—Must be experienced; KITCHEN Apply Stewart good salary to right man. Hotel Statler. LABOR ERS—For brick yard. H ydraulic : __ Press Brick Co., Spring and Market LABORERS “Colored: good pay. 219 Lom- bard «t.: call Monday. {ec TARORERS- Fer lumber yard. Apply i” Carroll. ( LABORERS—White and colored, Apply Gil- bert Frases Foundry Co., 4919 mores Park. RORERS—Steady._ work: a, « Foundry, 3000 N orth ahawas. yi) CLARORERS—Hill-Behan Lumber Co., !'age and Wabash tracks. =" a MORERS—-For brick yard. Hydraulic “ress Rrick Co., Spring and Market. (c4) L_LABORERS—Three; good pay; rear 4420 Weshington. re ~ = c IRE ‘HS—$i per day. ilas- pman . ey 1224 & Kine’s highway. (c:) LARORERS— Columbia Box Co... 1900 Wert Market. LABORERS—$4 day; money every night. Gt0o Manchester. 1 T. E. Cavanaugh. (c) “ AND > SANDERS—HBoys, 18 or LABORERS f™: steady Work. Buel Japan: ning Co., 2324 Walnut. aii LA -RS—Por brick paving Ww ” am- baton between Wells and Ridge. Ghrainke Const. Co, » ;—For “quarry ork. aoe = | LABORERS % block east; Whighest wages: money any time Hoffmann Broa. x _ a pply _ARORERS— -To work in foundry. TS Kilpatrick & Sons, Foundry, raat and TBulwer. rar sauna. , mRERS Tolored: .* to wor n , ee Alex K tIpa trick & Sons Foundry ich Carrie and Rulwer. a ae ~ best wages jarrymen: | LARORERS “And qua y at quarry, 5100 every night: | onev Vv Hpainia. PY, Erermann Const, © Co, 7, rT : Reis — Fo or “ c . LA BORE is—For concrete w fiet- bet. Salisbury and Farrar. eure ‘ ‘onset. Co. \HORERS—And LAB areas every night; - s Hickory. Eyermann quarry ymen: best wares at quarry, Cort Cc ‘Oo. = i. Apply tomorrow morning. Ta at Doe Wheel Co.. Spring and Wabash tracks. s nd lumber pliers. Apvly oe. Lavon wy =. lumber yard, 24 ty Pala} ‘ “ompton and a) eo Te _ ley work; a ave. REA) pours. John 8. McMahon “tion Co. Set HARE Conestruc tle chee ———— a _. colored; L -ABORERS White “Perkinson mar} money every night. wages. 4 Penrore _ fe2) Rh 4 wagon biack- 7 anhoTr 4 white, an es er eod chance ‘tor oopncomens: eady wor 4 wakes: essential industry; — Y Monday. 7 & ! fa. ™. R13 Montgomery. {c) i RERS—W hite or colored; sgocnth wages. MORAN BOLT & NUT CO., Ist and Florida. — (c) LABOR RERS — — Track. 2m | p pl: v 5550 | THE ARNOLD CO., Bircher st. _ABORERS — Steady rere good pay. Apply MIG. CO., 3201 8S. "Broadway. LARORERS—50; 40c¢ an. “an -hour; steady work and ov ertime. W ESTLAKE CONST. CO., 2d and Arsenal. (e 1) te VEY a ee a ee Grand | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS LABORERS — And. for unloading cars; contractors MAN Colored for, night Sante in garage; run all cara. MAN—Elderily, eward M paid when cars unloaded. Apply at once. SOUTHERN WHEEL | Ort Waite or colored. come ready to work. | iy Jefferson. HELP WANTED—MEN,. BOYS | Mile Te Crean Ce 6tt ; must be able to | Mies ay ‘av. (e7) guetta Matsa’ 18th ona Week, | MEN—Two good kitchen: at once Mo. __ Bap. Sanitarium, 919 N. Taylor. (c7) MEN— wer .t w wagces; call L "today. [ae es oe ev) HELP WANTED—MEN. MEN AND BOYS—To work ; Gore, 7500 Ottve=st. rd. . sy BOYS | stew ~ arms Ss MEN—To rer in ouse. | at CO., Spring and Wabash. " (c8) | yates rere “7 (c)| and Howard. ers: — 530u58 ya white or colored: | MEN—For facto house —— LABORERS — And lumber) ,.wses, $0: board and’ lodge outside. sont | food Pay: 8. hour day. Nulsen-K Kiein- rausse g. Co., vee and Sidney. ‘c pilers ; steady work, $3.00 per MAN—General repair man for property; rent | MEN—Colored. to do light laboring work; dav P GRUNER & BROS ra sa and cash. Forest 3480W: call Sun-. g00d wages and bonus. ristian Peper J. " . oN | Tobacco Co.. Main and Morgan. (c) LUMBER CO., 4006 N. Broad- | MAN-Yor general housework: must under- | MEN Middle-aged, not subject to draft, as Hone even 7 ng. Apply superintermient.| car record clerks: railroad experience; ref- way. (c7) MAN ae Res 3652 S. Jefferson. (c) | erence. Box M-41, Post- Dispatch. (c colo to work in laundry: | MEN—Two. a 4 LABORERS—For factory work 5) sofoccPazrson Miereen* Pemily Taundry,| ment. Isier- fompsett Litho. Con. 1002 Le. | 9, . ——_—_— | eu (ec ) ; steady entployment; good | MAN—Colored. for office: $30." board and MEN Young a all Gb aul on nee an ‘chance for advancement; pref- | catifornia ort Pacific Hospital, 1600) news agents, Apply in person, 1621 Clack | eren , MAN-—To clean office, auto, lawn, etc., MEN T : wages | ce to men over draft age. | mornings daily; references; call Monday. and bonus allowen Christian “Peper o- | | 1823 N. Taylor. | bacco (‘o.. Main and Morgan. (ec) | ELLIOT FROG & SWITCH CO., MAN—Colored, to clean up. mornings; good MEN—F , East St. Louis, Illinois (¢2) | pay. Cave Hall Pharmacy, Ewing and EN For essential work driving wages: ap- LABORER F d i ag | Oliv i ply at once. 4811 Delmar. fel) | 5. or eine epart-| MANS 4¥ or ~ and Slesking atee | MEN-——To work in ice house. Beaumont and , Straw hats amue aas Trimmed Hat Lawton, L oe an- ment ; steady work ; good Co., 23d and Locust, 4th floor. te) chester. Leonard and Easton, wov aah | : wages, Apply at once. GREEN.| ! | MAN Young: ead empl oe ee | | MIEN —— unload coal: contract gS ;. * iployment. nvas raulic Press Brick ., King’s way SPON IRON AND STEEL, 9d | | Products Co., Ws N. 15 ic) and Frisco t R. ee ™ (c2) “oe —-Young, as ee shipping clerk. | MEN—To handle rf ht: good steady job. and Branch. (c) | Jeck & Corbitt Iron Co., Main and Ash: | Apply timalesopen Westword & Tiernan | le (c) | Pte, Co., 309-25 N. 34 st. LABORERS—Steady n i gz h t “MAN—To pack 5 hats, also repair tru runks: r- bw For steady inside werk. pone See | id manen t t | taine car h a ne. Providen work; 40c_per hour; steady) co. isi) Washineton aye Drench Shelter | snemical Werks, 8011 Idaho. 4 ’ MAN— Middle-age ed, f neral k MEN—For steady work inside. Take Belle- | day work, 35¢e an hour. AMER: |} NT Middle-aged. for general work around EN—For steady work inside. Take Belle- ts AN TAR PRODU CTS Co.. tunity for right. man. Rox M-47, P.-D. (cm ident Che mical Works, 8011 Idaho. (c16) tracks. COAL SHOVELERS ; DAY; NECESSARY INDUS. TRY; STEADY WORK; COKE PLANT. 526 EAST CATALAN ST. (¢) Gravois and Oak Hill R. R. | ee LA BORERS — » 4 A R D, A N D 274, Post-Dispatch. 9HOU R | MAN—For window wasning: cise man handy To help in shipping office. Apply Gil- r 010 F Srass Foundry Co., ar (c | | MAN—Handy with tools, for generai =k around large plant: good wages. Box O- with twush: | Post- Diepatch. (c) MAN—Reliable, colored to take care of small bar. Apply 10:30 a. m., room 307 Union Station. ’ (c) MAN—Middieaged, white, to drive delivery | wagon; salary and board Apply 10:30 a. m., room 307, Union Station. (c) LABORERS—Saw mill and yard men; piece work and day work. 3214¢ and 35¢ per hour and bonus; steady work; come ready for work Monday morning. MIDLAND CREOSOTING CO., T'wenty-second and C., P. & St. L. Tracks, Granite City. foe gy A —For downtown terri- cash bond; good salary and permanent posi- tion. Apply Model Laundry, 2007 Pine. (c) LAUNDRY DRIVER—Experienced: must be acquainter in southern part of city: must also furnish cash bond: good wakes. Ad- dress. stating records. Box L-45, P.-D. (c) LEATHER CUTTER-—Experienced. astasours | Razor Strop Co., 703 Lucas av. LINING CUTTER— FOR NECKWEAR DEPT. EL- DER MFG. CO., 13TH AND LUCAS. furnish ood reference and | | Food Products, | MAN—EXPERIENCE D, OO! (c) | MAN—Lumber yard experience, retail, sober. ‘ ed. dependable. references. National umbe Co.. 1201 arket. (c) MAN—-White, aoe janitor work in office | building. United Cleaning Co., 8153-15 Chestnut st. (c) MAN-—-For porter and light work about fac- | as for porter “and trucking. AD- Herkect & Meisel Trunk Co.,. 14th | | and Chestnut i | MEN—To work in brickyard; shovelers and | truckers. Hydraulic Press Brick Co., | Gravois and Chippewa. (c4) MEN---Exempt from draft. for packing room | work. Apply Butler Brothers, 18th and Olive sts. MEN—Handy, wood working, 40c per hour, open shop. F. E. Vinton, St. Francis 7 | tel. _6th_and Chestnut st. 2) MEN—White, to work in restaurant com- missary. Apply Mr. Wall, Union Station | Lunch Room (c) me Re For warehouse, shipping and receiv- | in room work. Apply Butler Brothers, 18th” and Olive sts. ME N—For night work: chance for advancement. Brer men MEN- 30. Steel job, at Ecoff and Balson av. good Wages and Apply 2d and (c) for general labor work, on Scullin ' 45¢ per tory. Stead employment. Appl 405) 405 Spruce... ee pp’y (cy | hour. Apply Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. MAN—To work in _— room and do little | ME N- To work in harress frac tory: experi- porter work. Ap 8 a m.. 3d and. ence not necessary; ask for Mr. Rochchild, | Chestnut. ., BD atine Co. (c) | Straus Saddlery Co.. Zith and Locust, __ (ce) | MAN—Reliable, by wholesale house. assist | ME! gts factory and warehouse work,; in stock, clothing experience preferred ; | good y; S-hour day. Nulsen, Klein & | Box 0-254, P.-D Kramese OM te. Co., Levee and Sidney. {cS8) ' chance for advancement MAN—For for ‘house | stnal!l refer- lawn and auto, wife and kitchen: separate living rooms; family: permanent. Address, with ences, Fox ©O-28, Post-Dispatch. MAN—For genera! factory work: also man to work as packer: experienced man pre- ferred. These are both steady jobs. Bayle | 111 S. 24 sat. (c) FOR PACKING - STEADY EM- | PRODU CTS CoO, DEPT.: PLOYMENT. ROR N FIFTEENTH ST MAN—Middle-aged, to take care of small stockroom in machine shop and hand out! aoreg mo ogg gga aes soe wages 30 week: union shop. The Mitchel! Publishing Co., ‘Mitchell. ge. Dd. LINOTYPE OPERATOR-—Competent, union; eveinng paper, 6 days: scale $26.40 and some i { overtime; permanent position. Address The Times, Davenport, Io. (ec) | LIQUOR CLERK —Expertenced. A. Moll | Gro. Co., 7th and Franklin av. {c) LUMBER PILERS—Steady work. Hill- Behan Lumber Co.. Page and Wabash tracks. (cl) LUMBER PILERS AND LABORERS— $3 PER DAY ; STEADY WORK; MOST OF OUR LUMBER IS y ed. B 0-182, , work. Take Bellefor- | VERY LIGHT. HILL- | Post: Dispaten. pac cca dtm tt si ta ae south oy of. line. Provident | Post-Dispatch. (cB) ) TN MAN—With some selling experience, for es-| Chemical Works, 8011 Idaho. OLD MAN—To take care of stabie ard useful | BEHAN LI MBER CO., tablished coffee route, in small town: must | MEN—Experienced for heading up barrels’ around yard. J. H. Bendick, 6939 Scan- A PAGE AND WABASH furnish reference and bond: salary and com-| in packing room; steady work. Take Belle- | lon, (co — | mission. Athletic Tea Co., 914 N. Broad- fontaine car south to end of line. Prov ident | OPERATORS-—-Billing machine, to operate TRACKS. (c) | Way. (c) | Chemical Works, S011 | jaho. (cl) billine machine. tox W- P.-D. ic) MAN—Experienced, white. single. between | MEN—Young: Catholic: become our repre- OPERA TOR—On Singer eres and button- 31 and 40 years old. to do yard and out- cutetves and earn $20 to $30 weekly; ex- | hole machines: we pay 20 per cent bonus, | LUNCH MAN—ood. da = | side te eo P permnnnent we + - | P essence, Saneccassey : call 8-10, O'Keefe, 322 | yoss-Strauss Mfe. Co.. Y ooth and Locust. INC : ; ays; sover & wages: rd and room to right person; re right x ‘*! (OPE IR—Linoty nd not anda Bane oh, re Call after 11. 2816 | erences. Bet O-S._S eet eeete’: @ |MEN—TWO OR THREE TO DO WARE- ; ocean sg ra nonuntos plant ir? ( nerokee. {c) | MAN—Bxperienced, to work in furniture | HOUSE WORK; REGULAR WORK; |Chicago. Highest wages and nus, best | LUNCH MAN—-Experienced. to mana coun- | store: must be good and steady: ay, GOoD PAY. APPLY 412 SECURITY | working conditions; state names of previous | ter in saloon; no capital required. 1210 | to right man. Apply before 2 p. m. Sun- | RLDG. _ (c5) employers and experience or no attention Linden. day. at 2720 Stoddard. or ~~ morning | MEN—To work on farm, by the month: call pats. Address Operator, 401 Kesner Bidg., MARI. ~ By ae ae my — T ons sotterers. | before 9 a. m.. at 1457 Fran n — | between 8S a. m,. and 3 p. m. Sunday at hicago. A. Goebel on. 14 t. louis c)| MAN—To take charge of delivery depart-/| Metropolitan Cigar Store, northeast corner ) ° : MACHINE MAN-—In a ong ngage © ee. Ap: ment: must know city and come we —e: Fr Grand and Olive. eS O ] E R A T O R — Experienced ply Washington Fixture Co.. {11 _N. 7th, | ommended: one over diatarthy Palloring | IEN——Experienced, to wheel concrete an’ | . crane, for work in plant doing > | brick at Chester .: transportation p MACHINE HANDS AND HELP.- | ©: 206 Odd Fellows Bldg... 2th and Olive. | 4,0" cer hour, 9-hour day: no strike; cali Government work. ST. LOUIS. : . | MAN—We have a position for a middle-aged Sunday. 2 p. m. 3845 Louisiana. a 60 Ut ‘AR CO s N. B d ' ERS for operating and help-| ne ee SS ene, o our steshvess:.| 5 MEN. ease who can read and write | sh ° 000 roa Prien” =~! 4 cS foreign languages; good pone or right e7) | ing on punch presses and shears. | inan: apply at once. F. W. W Woolworth Co. et goed petiegs See ae | ieee al | 412 N. 6th. ic) | parties; state age, experience, OPTICAL BENCH MECHANIC—With all-_ ; . Box M-185. Post- Dispatch. . 421 S. 6th st. (cl) | ~ | pected. etc. ate Sane |. round experience as workman at opti¢ al |'MAN—For position as factory and elevato OR . : . | | .| MEN—TWO OR THREE G¢ OOD MEN F bench. Apply Sth floor, A. 8. Aloe Co., 3 | MACHINISTS—First- clase only need apply. | .,inapector: must be @ good mechanic , ee | WAREHOUSE WORK; GOOD PAY: REG- | Olive st. (eh) | | Omer Machine Co. 1828 _ N. ith. (C) | er aetted, nae. past experience, etc., in own | ULAR POSITION. APPLY SECOND AND | ORDERLY— Cail St. Luke's Hospital, AS i MAC HINISTS—A tew exce ptionali coed men handwriting. Box 0-514, Post- -Dispatch. __ ASHL iE Y, SHAP LE IGH. ——— _ Deimar. PRA oemres My TT el want at once. Central Machine vv MAN—Neat. middle-aged, for general yard’ MEN -_TWO OR THREE GOOD MEN IN ORDER CLERKS—Experienced, —— | /72th and Tyler ats and house work: also to run car; elegant | s To as TCR ER GOOD PAT: PER. and packers, exempt ay — permanent ToT? dations on premises; good home for) FILLER AND PA G . employment. Apply to Dr. Decker, with Mey- | me ger dle ana well recommended m n: West End private}; MANENT POSITION. APPLY SHAPLE lGH | er Bros. Drug Co.. 4th and Clark av. te, | and (Clinton. : A (c) | family. Box A-227. Post-Dispatch. HWD. CO., 4TH AND WASHINGTON. ae PACKER—Apply Hlackwell-Wielandy B. INISTS—Several good men on lathe | MAN—An experienced and energetic; that | MEN AND BOYS—2 folders of cotton piece; and S. Co. 1605 Locust. (c2) ee in macht es: 7. k; good has experience setting dies and handling goods: 5 machine hands; steady work: es- | DA icicn—Krecel Gasket Co.. 1401 N. 18th. Es milling n Go wor is K > . . Apply hn gy | ~ ete or Monday, a maie and female help. to take charge of press | sential industry: report ready for work_to| (e2) ¥ e aces in tin can factory: in replying. | R. KE. Nichols, supt.. Lowell Bleachery. +710 MA — - . $20 r wee 'F. Vinton, st. St. Francis ACHINIST First clan, erred nook wages, | ezpected.__Box_A-88, Fost. Dispaceh. r ct MEN—WE NEED MACHINISTS, we. | tes "Sth and Chestnut, (2) ateady wo all year round; exce lent ppor- Mfeneral motor work; ac experience. desir ERS. MILL, ie ek wo ST DY ‘PACK ERS—Tobacco box packers: light unity for right party. Box cat-| > earenement position to right party; give SLC TRICE sole, S A! A} D| work. Call Christian Peper ., prepat=: i” -- i d wages desired. Kentucky MEN TC . >_LOYMENT:| Main and Mo (c) ’ . e& experience an rag! . TRACTORS. STEADY EMPLO INT: | : : MACHINIST—A No, 1 shaper RE exe Co.. Owensboro, Ky. GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE. HART-| PACKING IND SHIPPING CLERK— MAN—Young. knowledge of wholesale shoe PARR CO., CHARLES CITY. IOWA_(c#); Strong. married preferred; must have good hand. MORAN BOLT & NUT Sentnean, to/ werk i stock department: MEN Four live subscription men; new | references. sie acust. Dement 25. io) must come well recommen an ave abil- | od 35 to 40 er week | PACKERS—White, married men for pack- (¢) premium offer: § ; . | Ine medicines and toilet preparations; CO., 1st and Florida. boys over 16 years; good wages. Apply 5939 Kennerly av. Take Wellston car to 5900 west. MALE HOSPITAL HELP 10 porters, orderlies, $30: 12 attendants, $30; all -_* keep: apply at once. Efficiency Roard. Room 248 Municipal Courts Bidg. (c) MAN—That is a “a Rrocery man, 826 Market. st 4214 Oregon. MAN— '—To work _on ice Wagon. as yardman. 405 N. MAN—40 or SO years, Main st. MAN—To drive bréad wagon; retail; — be over 31. Soo Mine rva c) MA N—Colored, night. for cara ge: worked, age. whether married Ky single, | PORTE R—Colored, for saloon work. Cody's | wages wanted and whether you wlll work at | —*#!/0on. Grand and Easton. fe) | night. Box A-182. Post-Dispatch | PORTER—To work in wholesale — house. Apply 1015 Lucas. x) t, EN WANTED pe a eel o ‘exe Cesential positions is | PORTER—Colored; $10 a week and meals — ome ta tae eee | Cafe Ross, Delmar and De Raliriere. ‘Cali Government supplies, foodstuffs caheny 3808 se and merchandise: excen- ee For = factory, white or col- tional opportunity to obtain good- ed. Apply B. Sickles Saddlery Co., paying, permanent positions of 2100 Washington. (e) a ity. Apply employment PORTER— For ere in ted faralanine store; apply unday or Monday morning. AMERICAN PORTE we Whi ble-bodied 4 ~— y » c te, able- ed man for w RAILW AY EXPRESS -~¥ yon and laboratory work. Wm. R. bet = NT ner Cc c) COMPANY rORTER— Xolored: neat and industrious; = 20th and Clark ly physician's offices; references. ‘Vo erren ie) (eT) | FoRTERS Colored: over draft. Cent - = - \* > eee . . ral FEm- ae 4 lene buffer. Apoly ' ployment Dept., Brown Shoe Co., lith “teh : (c) sucas. { METER READERS—Mezzanine floor, lat! PORTER—For office cleaning and factory; clede Gas B idx. * (2) | one familar with autdémobile preferred. C = MILL HAN alircund, for, cabinet | MR cc _, mill. Apply American Car and dy. VrORTER—Colored; steady position; oo St_Charies. Mo. est a reference. Oe —eppatammnsatpee: .L. LABORERS—32%c per hour: steady | 0... t_Washington fc) work. J. O. Fink, Bartmer and Kosciusko, vORTER— yell Seseer ber sho oti. experienced; $18 MOLDERS—Macnine and bench molders. | .. Suarantee; for $ call 10 a. m, Sunday. 823 Pine at. PORTER—White, able-hodiea man, for ware- house and yg eng work ; hours & to 5.30, noon Saturday. = gl 7m. R. Warner & Co.., nom N. Commercia (ce) St. Louis Malleable Casting Co., T7800 N Broadway (ch) NAILERS—For hand and machine. Apply Mound City Box Factory. 2000 Gratiot.icl) ; NEWSPAPER MEN—The San Antonio Ex- press has oven positions for two rewrite | men and three good reporters: day work. Ad.- | | dress the General Manager. the Express, San | | Antonio. Tex. (eT) —- WAITITER—Call at once. 613 Mor- | Is; state age, experience and salary want-| MEN—Two, good, for industrial insurance, Box W-219, Post-Dispatch. (c) $17.50 per week salary and commission; MAN—Handy. to assemble shoe finisning married men preferred. Apply Room S11 machines; must understand his business; Victoria Bidg.. Monday morning. only one with experience on shoe finishing, MEN—For order department; exempt from machines need apply. 2312 Dickson st. ‘c)! draft: permanent positions. Apply to Mr. MAN—Young, about 30 years, for office, mm | Decker, with Meyer Bros, Drug Co., 4th and essential business: good opportunity: estate Clark av. i experience, age and salary. Box M-197,. | \ieEN—Young. with a little experience on Post-Dispatch. (c)| cabinet and woodwork to assemble small MA N—Young. 16 or 18 to learn the electrical | wood display fixtures. American Fixture zood future for bright man. Apply Sunday morning, 9 to 10, Alber Flectric Co., 2012 8 Grand {c) MAN. —Vouns under the draft are, with rail- road office experience, to learn to be ship- business: ping and receiving clerk for manufacturing | concern, Rox M-295, Post-Dispatch. (ce) | MAN- -Young, strong for work in stock room; £ od charve for promotion, $50 per rronth. pply Mr. Phillips, 17th floor, Syn- | | dicate Tr ist Bide. Tee MA N—Young. 16 to 18: for general office work: one with railroad experience pre- ferred. Brashear Truck Service Co., 421 §&. Theresa. (c) MAN—Experienced in sportime goods; per- manent position, wholesale hardware house, penn chance for advancement: to advance, splermid connection good = rtunity, see Mr. Brown, Rice & Hutchins. | Washington. AN—Having —_ selling experience simi- to call on established canvassing position ; also cons! .tj- life insurance agent, city trade: no permanent and pays good salary: ered essential occupation. Jewel Tea Co., 2211 Pine st. i (ets) \MAN—Young, about 20 years, MO- for city departments. RAN BOLT & NUT CO., 1st and Florida. (c) | MAN—Middle-aged; easy position; work not hard. Apply LEVIS-ZUKOSKI : ‘ 7 MERC. CO., 1113 Wash- ington. (ce) MANAGER For exclusive shoe store, in Il linols tewn of 5000: married and not in draft: state experience and salary a Rox_M- M 227 Post- Dispat tch ( MARELE AND GRANITE CUTTER ~ Wed.- Steady job T. L. Moore, “The Monument Man.”" ves Poplar Bluff, Mo. se ee MI MEATC ! “"TTER - Good, _Apoly 2847 Inion. — ‘MEAT CU TTER. Steady work and ood nal- ary: referenc es required 1400 N fuylor MEATCUTT EKS— Two. Apply Sunday be- tween 9°30 and 10:30 a_™.. r “t2 Kasto mn ME Cc CHANIC ‘s HERLPE R “Young man pre- ferred. 22320 Pine st. (c7) MECHANIC—_First-class automobile: no oth- er apply: steady work. oy «Cf Jeffer- son. ay ‘. (7) MBCHANI Automobile. | and helpe ap- | i | | MECHANICAL | ic) ) Young Auto Ronde Co. (e) ply at once. J. T. 4072 Faston. ss ENGINEER—Enginecring office wants competent mechanical! ‘en- gineer with office. drawing room and out- side experience, if possible; state age, ex- perience. salary expected and when avail- able. Box > M-63, Post- Dispatch. MECHANICS WANTED At once for WU. &. Seaeument construction work: structural tron workers, steamfitters, pipe cov- erers: double 2 AX for all overtime. Apply U mployment Serv- ice, 705 sherbet st. St. Louta, Fas c3) — B18 N. leat makers (cy 'MEN—1439 N. 13th Te work In paint factory. MICN With cards lan ous & . : Mi. hree ham is nen | tr. cor and 12th ats. + a. ™ Monday. MEN— Eider! , for factory werk; good pay. Apply 612 N. Main. .oeriete As ltarr ¢(' young | estate experi- fe) | (say | 1009 Luc as. -To work on farm, by the month: ¢: and 3 p. m. Sunday. e. cor. Grand and and Showcase Co., MEN- between S a. m. | ropolitan Cigar Store, BD. Olive. on ME N—FOR FAC TORY WORK: GOOD PAY: HOU RS AND HALF DAY ON CARADINE HARVEST HAT SATURDAY. CO., 2128 WASHINGTON. (c) MEN—Young,. 18 to 20 years s of age, for light, | clean, essential work in St. Louis factory; | 40c per hour; open shop F. E. Vinotn, St. | Francis Hotel. 6th and re hestnut sts. 2) night and day For factory work; good chance for shift: steady work and advancement: Sic er hour. Metal Co., Adelaide and McKissocx. ME N—Experienced, for heaaing-up varreis MEN easily made; experience not necessary: we teach you the business with a demonstra- tor to show how this money can be made during five hours per day for five days @ week. Call 1017 Title Guaranty 5B Bidg._ MEN—And strong boys to. learn molding trade: can earn $4 and upward second day: plecework and-$ and $6. daily after necond or third week same as other men are doing here now; not hard work: permanent mostly Gov- and steady position, at present ernment work: open shop; no_ strikes er trouble St. Louis Malleable Casting Co... Broadway. (c 7TROO N. MEN — h.- work tral Employment 17th an: d I ucas. ‘MEN AND BOYS—16 and over, to make up night crew at once, MENGLE BOX CO., Folsom an and Lawrence. (8) | Ben! Docesnerr"s, Sanre. can YM. C. A. EMPLOYMENT SECTION, Grand and Franklin avs. in sole leather de- Dept., (c) Inexperienced, | partment. Ce /BROWN_ SHOE “CO Many exceptional qualified men. Let us assist you in secur- ing essential employment. ESE MEN—To learn weaving; night , | work; wages to start $21 per week. Apply LUDLOW-SAY- LOR WIRE CO., Newstead and Wabash R. R. Tracks. (c) MEN AND wire cloth; good wages paid while learning; proper advance- ment. Apply LUDLOW-SAY- Wabash R. R. Tracks. (ce) = —— MEN—For night shift, few more. qa ‘bees , - ; t-cla ‘and steam “fitter: in- with some knowledge of ma | PLUMBER Ewe ett cae ee Se Th -chinery or willing to learn; also | pocicé MEN For Faname, Capel, must noid r a ac bs few more handy men for factory oeith character “Excellent,” | Must be . cltizens. a eas’ work. MENGEL BOX CO., Fol- moa gee = “shes. and weigh 140 pounds | > (e) without clothing, under 45 years of age. in som and Law rence, Cc. onad nealth and physically sound. Entrance LT EArt SEF A »6L ealars §6Siee month and bachelor quarters. | MEN W ANTED FOR WAR Also a oa — + 1yh one WORK eT es the operation of meat. fruit wand ta and grocery ® Shear hands and press hands for re aa neportation furnished from New. _sheet metal work; lathe and shaper | York ee ane, Fw ww of sgftice, “nse hands for machine shop; handy — Panama Canal. Washington, D.C." __ (et) laborers. PRE. D MEDART MFG. CO., | POLISHE RK First- clans. oS to po! shea 3535 DeKalb, 3500 south and just east | _5= aS —— a ana |of Broadway. Employment office | * sen | an IE tn 919 N. Taylor ev. open Sunday 9 to 12 m. (e) =ieplint Senter: “hall Locust. ie) Bytanic and | in| opportunities open for GIRLS—To weave LOR WIRE CO., Newstead and | MiGHT WATCHMAN—Apply Anchor omer =" dry. 2019 Lucas. (c) NIGHT WATCHMAN—One that can handle downdraft boiler: permanent position. Ap- | ply Monday. American Steam Laundry, 21st | and Morgan. ic) OFFICE BOY—Bright, energetic. about 16 years or over. Apply Swift & Co., 3919 Papin. OFFICE BOY—About 16 years of age: bright, | ambitious and of good appearance Call | Tuesday morning at Federal Land Rank. _ fe) OFFICE BOY—For balance vacation period | and after schoo! hours; high school student preferred; state age, experience and salary expected. Box x M-241, Post-Dispatch. (oc) OFFICE ASSISTANT—For clerical work in | wholesale dry goods house; need not be | experienced bookkeeper; state age. salary expected and previous experience: answer in own handwriting. Box A-234, Post-Dis. | OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young man, 1* to o 20 vears, as office assistant: 'eation: capable of qualifying in short time | wages: $50 per month to start. -83, /must be capable and experienced; cood open- ing for capable. reliable men. Call or wre | ranklin av. ©) | high school =du- | for place of trust. responsibility ang sone ' PORTER—Colored man, for print shop. to clean up presses and make himself rcener- jally useful. Call Sayman Bidg.. 2117 Frank- lin av. (ce) PrORTER—Colored married man: experienced | in caring for building. washing windows /and general cleaning: must follow this kind ‘of work as a bueiness: references required. | T, M. Sayman. 2117 Franklin av. (c7) | POT WASHER—Apply “Monday morning; col- : ored porter. Apply , meneny morning. Vil- lage Inn, TLoacu pou LTRY ea STB GRADER—Expe- rienced; marriéd man preferred and must be past draft age: no boozers need apply: state the length of experience vou have bad and where you were last employed. also if emploved at present: state salary expected in first letter, also send references and, when and where an interview may had with you. When would you be ready for work. | Laaress Blattner Bros. Mer. Co., Wellsville, Mo. | PRESSERS— Experienced Hoffman operators. , Boott Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 3829 a ot PRESSER—Eaperionced on Hotfm ma- ine. Apply Arendes-Ocker buasty Co. 1724 Olive st. (c ) PRESS FEEDERS~—Experienced. for cylin- der and job presses: steady employment; | good wages: open shop: references required. Call Savman_ Bide., 2117 Franklin av. (ce) | PRESSFEEDERS—With some experience at make-ready on plain job work; good wages. and steady position. National Candy Co., 314 S. Main. (ce) HAND—Experitenced on equare Call at 819 N. ith. (ec) Rox nes PRESS shears, PRESS HAND—On metal stamping. 242%, Post-Dispatch. (ce) HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS OE PPP POPPED DMS SHOP HAND—For manstacturing oncern feo Nee kA — A large Chicago depart- ment store requires EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMEN for their Women’s Shoe De- partment ; permanent posi- tions with good salary are open for competent men. Apply by letter for ap- pointment to general sup- erintendent, THE FAIR, State, Adams born sts., Chicago, III. and Dear- steady work. . Cal ven venter. ae ee —At 40c_per hour. Monday mar: $4.06 and Nort nreching une Conte self! oO ae One SKIRT CUTTER—A Werber, TO07 Wash knowledge of cutting tternes: and good pay; excelien oppertuni vancement to the right rt Landau Garment Phas: mp. Washinen, poly at at once. Olecon SHOVEL ER UNLOAD Y to By EARN FROM $4 TO ADY WORK. HYD Cc Pens OR RICK CO.. SPRING AND MAR. (e4) SKINNERS—$3.50 and day. Leauis Rich Const noe AL Co.. a yt — ae a East St. Louis, — Ill. in on. te) SLIP GRADER—For hardwood mill; located net asin =e) SKIRT CUTTER—Experienced. with on railroad in Central Arkansas: location healthy: accommodations: permanent position; state experience. age and err ex ed Rox A- Post- ae (eq) SOVDA DISPENSER—Experienced. on- day morning, Busy Bee Candy — ‘61 i. Broadway. sums 2 Bie et Seung man. Sasstame SODA DISPENSERS—And busboys. Busy Busy Bee, 417 N. Tth. «e) | PRESSMAN—Three Gordon presses. Cone __ Printing Co... 300 Locust. PRESSMAN—And press feeders. a a presses, Stephens Litho. and Eng. Co... 2d ‘and Vine. | PRESSMA N—Experienced on bag work. bur- lap, cotton: out-of-town; good pay for right |'man. 1823 S. Jefferson. fl) PRESSMAN—On Gordon, good; one experi- enced with Miller feeder preferred: steady os Weldon, Williams & Lick, Fort Smith, rk. a aEMEN Ana stereotypers. The San Antonio Express has positions open for two journeymen pressmen and 2 journeymen ster- SOLDERERS—Experienced on to spread gingham; wages paid. WALKER HOUSEDRESS FAC- TORY, 16th and Locust. (c46x) Apply lard cans. 1210 Mullanphy street. (2) institution. Hox 0-408 Post-Dispatch SPRE ADER—Experienced man best Clarence and Natural RPridee drew Schaefer Supply and 1 Wrecking oe STEAMFITTERS—Steady large industrial plant. STEAMPITTER —Firerclace Box M- = ELY & ae yg ggg es $5.50 per na Mie. y at once. ira and o., 3800 De a STABLE MAN-—Aged man preferred, to 2 on premises; free rent: easy work. res stock run references. STOCK ‘CLERK-— Young man as Post-Dispatch STEAMFITTERS— And pipefitters. Box - 352. Poset-Diep STENOGHAPHER B t man. be- inner, about 16 or it Jente eit salary . wi prospects for advanc t. Apply in own handwriting, Box ©--171, Poat-Dis. ST SNOGRAPHER—And clerk: experienced: salary, $70. room and board included tf desired; references. ‘-sly at once, Friace Hopital. (e) STOCK CUTTER—Steady work. Call N. Third ©) STOCK CL nh se fill orders = Boe stockroo Mr. h onary gutener, 4 ath at Olive. STOCK CLERK —Experi and clerk: steady position. Lei gier- Mfg. Co.. 5th floor, 1408 Locust at. STOCK CLERKS For all departments; be over 16 years of age: also enced SHADE DRAPERY ND AWNING HANG Apply e¢ loyment office, 24. oor, STIX. AER & FULLER, Pine st., TAILOR—To help on custom coats 76d room 3090. ot rs. Address General Manager. the es o - ; rae ty py ag FAO First-class. on ladies coats, iis PRINTERS—Steady work. Call 228 N. 34, TAILORS — Practical experienced on — PRINTER—Apply 819 N. 11th. (c} for work and good M. PRINTER—To look after cuts. Call 223) Bond “Tatloring "Co. (1624 Olive st. ie) N. Third. _ (c) "TEAMB Wtd.--To haul maccadam; & or 54 PRINTER—Immediately. allround; steady. ft. bed; $7 per day. Cali Victor 11991, Blade. Sorento. Til. day. = RINTER—Two-thiraer: excellent chance for | TEAMS—TO HAUL BRICK. RA % rae good pay to start. x A- PRESS BR co., NO. PLA! |%7. Post- Disnatch fc | KING'S HIGHWAY AND MO. Pac R. PRINTER— Good country rinter, who 73 ae can handle a ob wor an make S estimates; should be Rood prestgen: must io > ; se eer By Be ‘furnish references; ecrat- . ' | Leader, Fayette, Mo. (cT) tee Joo, y RUI C LN N PRINTER-FOREMAN—By Sept. 1. for coun- trv weekly in its — year: no boose of cigarettes: permanen re Saturday afternoons off the year round; mod- 'ern eauipment, including new 3- magazine machine. with olvntiane | @ta.% beautifal town: wages $17 per w per month, with acre of ground, large l yard, fruit and et etc. ite for full Gazette-News., Runker Him, fl RAILROAD CLERK Experienced Ais- Fa ret 3 i. 4 2 | em pee pre- ferred: excellent advancement. 'Inauire 1578 ent, ealary Se (c} REFINISHER—Steady. Prettyman. 1819 N. Grand. 7. a goceunting , with Sayman Ridg., 2117 F in — PAINTERS— For automobiles; apply oo '_RIP- SAW YFR—An?4 -ahinetmaker. y day, n. w. corner 21st and Pine Se Landau Cabinet Co., 1545 Tower pated PAIN TER—First-class. Barckers & Cec 0.. 3012 ‘Walton pL cme taiamariaaas | Te ee ee HELPERS — PAINTERS—Automobile: first-class, or good second men; also carriage blacksmith help- er: state age, ‘experience. McKenzie Carriage | } w orks, W ichita, Kan. (ce) | PAINTER AND PAPERHANG ER— We will | ' accept outdoor and inside painting and pa per hanging work as part payment on pur Rein” or player piano. Reis. Smith-Reis Piano Co,., 1006 _— | stat a= top price. TUS- ‘CAN TEMPLE, King’s Highway |and Westminster. Forest 1525, Delmar 243L. (c7) Y’ AP ER Hf ANGERS Good. A. Watta. 4a Olive st iH ANGER-— To canvas walls for miscellaneous articles. c Jeo. in ex- ex- M4735 ~ Hickeock machine: good wages for first-class M-37. ’ Post-I -Disepatch. 5 ARTRY . oe Tere 48 . en? way

Page 42

> * “HELP wa ri A ote NT 4 5 fost: Die x AKERS—A NTEO— 00, H t-D ER per TUT M HOO bE s— ce . B is te PONS. ADE UPHOLS' “and au ve e a! | RSS fo Ol a =i Ba n and fyenenaed FA ST. r ST. to eat ¢ (c | 49 GREATEST E s += rk P M-56 ) E rt RB WwW RI} _ ho " is NT A lo ore LO ork ERS — - ne make ._ GE n tw vi oad UIS iRS— — ri ey | Bs r sh ENT dn 3 w . A Fy N A yto ec in r e- ee la ry [A Vv C a « GE? n ca in- M ti NIZE A ] ir wm. ;ENT = .- o —ME on hes eo ey st onal ott iia ne N row at aT “G CO. & Sut r of Her anco ee ey ran any ets , e z e G — a Fall Y other m oe & »0V ats ENT: re ¥ 9% 57 ~ sh, —~ ben To 7” wo m_ Shop. as. ed Nr * apron up’ nd a 13 A... po — me RT. w a sete our A, ate: . | grease =e pee seded Sets a ~ tro N. As? y ' - IT vil An HN eee (e7 . and a ae Co. . mone; real, cet sam Eqns , SA pol 2 w “ KH M a H : ’ Jin e: _ (es) A ” _— : ! ey in al. live agen - LE L = ita fo Ling Ag Rood Ww : ——— mance “tact ~ oy Bs ot enane —_ bins ight: om a. enn jpod Ot- ee proba Mberal =o i me, AL umited, ee Ww Lonagh P ae Ap ee taure 2 " advan wv ie) t* or a pe a ae. lea — ow A wd a ereates Wri , pa) line: A +B. a pa IT yo po! i = 1, tia ce hi c) teed tT . t yal w t. aa ne cried work rs \ an nat wlio ‘ NT — e « ' oti = y Sor i “7s, 8 . ment | went pr w — ool D m i d ; fuell eat N— “Tol - to e. marth: ‘ = . ge c a oe 13 ment; a Hosier tions ample ial | 8 ler” : ‘ ‘4 pros s eS n all Ca! — Mar ( be ns a all ¢ indus: 8 oe No i2 K ® ton, tw ant Al. _ ey orck sen Wa { fe. £ ‘ole ry ” —~ 8. nd le Oo *- Ca i \ ~ bh. w bli we. . fu 0 1¢e c ke = tr Ade ——— wr nis Ja - A me” ~~ my cr cs "OF Bion | $# sonst —i a. rite m tart! O. vo, min: fo LESMI os. rit “ nies ae ef yk a, 's Ma 7 Bon | efter Ree Se Ee ; ne - ‘Tr. nem aed 2 ei : sibiit “58 me SUN ae MAN thy vel mo ba 5 ~t ae mi oa 3 gerd im te $25. + - | SA eau oan _— sadne sell ibiitties — ce : Sy ne r ery e w iE a y and d eta = r r ho- he as ic . in ner Poll ‘L. t ony yer Cc ND ET s N—1 wnat, a a 63 N v mg ae ~ I is ane pe E eon Soa i ngs a - H _SALESM! wie ‘ mouth r2D ‘= Kir kK | beus Ts— the i Ke money 8 nee ne -... SM. oy nd Sen sae oe | we 0. ~ a LE A + ce d awe live Per ’ . 4 din a a, / to ~~ y Palla k tte: | s 8) Gu - vey race ag AN- pt A } a ed #t.. nat — abl ag “A Y =e “nrendin-6r ratern hm De ‘Pave ©) ass a an) tm Bat +H pues es a: ga — L territ t ers: eect 3M EN MO ‘ an L, 8-O wn j De wall 00 78) jy ho e 2 fe bpd e oO. SA ame p t $x ae ch plovmer “as ory : a ne ; Ss ~ See amet, of Fc ea ep ur fo for frees: rn r ESN ae an “sebrin aK? mormeree RNIN cider ee x 4 ust be a. ufactur a. be 2 ne free in Ker ne: ica M gen ie te ol a sings x "Big mo . era ANTE G a ween oxy Pt iy, ere : free ‘as warantes e sample eae ae ta aye oat it ea a , AU : iain e i :|* $1 er, Ce —— ea n — s be dol ort c y ILO re pe i Wi ] ay ~ FER le > to ver) ». + vod j Bort —~— ¢ slaps’ z oes iT a yz 4 al . r: re Ces _B le an se 4 e th ng fw t LOR t ym rr n a G I “ n o ho -_ c ———— en pve | ort mart - Jus mon 0 le ages m I bby cha af al re d s a n e it o o RIS — ~~ wo fies = Soe re cs | eras sha ier w, 16 tos = a , Soa Yon aes re ee UST wine tt Po okt aie i Serie ed a een i ote tat See BAL aa aan Ww n -cla . ph ‘ec — |s ak se e Mal t a & vhed tal yo o ‘BA gens ts or el . Cl y nn ence Sale as w a ry e- irr 7 s = ee " =~ Ik ing as Cc 4 3 on pl for — tz ; ole az nd in ail >a a t } if u. 7 E: a: er a na ir ev ad at o aa 3 e u al an nd to ‘ ie, . th Hox ' y 1 : - Pe — wy in the a a a. y: ) st Mi: ~ sh men saiesace ~~ lo a a oe Ban. Aw e ) TT M 8. seas: NER — rest. righ Santee i n tr Dols, wil talkie ‘31. a sar ee liberal a pat . O £08 “merchat aout es ter ENTS. "Govern Soe pe au W h KE 15 — — ee | § at r the sweat ra Hs to a &.. , Datri Be ae ae ta r vou @ ati Neiner a j ~ call je Ree it . to el en lease swith ‘vou an ete DE S Sit mo R gy nom ; ‘ 1% . © = A Mas Adve — gone de: | A! rii ’ ste ell general 18 fit e ic pt. ,0 r st ts etl f he ‘thos Ww in an er .¥ en o = Ss E v as e a Write yy M Mo. n. ~ i — t. and iE ag iv Bee I gr s i} : eee 1" ns as hous onan re a 1E , - o - ec. x t ay a 8 t e o A ad , 2 oO ol x , {i ‘ n av a! . 1a cu e “ a f a j oO u é | t t +e 8s i HOOL WHE} aie On xper| Sa oe coat provid | 320 "also a0 Cleve tive | co malesrnan STEN ulars “house. pate incr ts fr aes! MEN seriges bel —"? na K . hy c + mp U + I y or si if n ¢ ti " ‘td rd! 4- oO me ‘el x — ati Co. - . ek a it " - r ac ¥ z oes t Vv . lA aa | yi ee weer ce : et 7 ean ae ia Big cies." a sacs ent GEN To ae vont nae er seth 2A 3 Tt Se = O G H E AL ‘E A I e te: ad er, at Rhw ony i or w seate } rn " [ ri t A s y. 0; ’ (ec lights I t ai t r: ic ) cae h o.... d n 4 P relly v D lala te: ‘aa . te ‘ide Sin | n a i] “atte MAN- 2 aie o: : Mon- = pail ae novelty cal aces . ties toa: 1. oe ae mk ay x ir i oes ae day ng COOH: eat m : ” —— 4 ja . ac ; *v , — 3 , ~ « ’ ICC : . = — aoe eee a a “nee: soe es coe e _ Ace pentee yk AUTOS ee = oe 5 on 1S POS a r Qu kine ’ mc e a ‘ “ ensea’ Ho n ' 5 r- “RO- n n — ean N—Betw ss en - an ie, con: t TENT ( ~ eee boy ity: A —_ i F cas }OX ost Ss unt S aaeen SULTS. § RO. | é an S sis Pa a week, con whit naan dinie T NT T st! MAX as mame be See * om soot ioe Pale. a 5" co ap : metalwar drat x, ee wet 5 B oy Egat Ey ENOR® a mrienced ma | aii paseo -DIS Gg oe & — 4 e u . le ‘ uu i” Po ry I a gia Ee n ro t. pW M. n ian — 3 tsi Baie Vestern 1 c Oo ro apl . is | 2 na of : SN 11 ti rie N ce ti R W t c n. ( t I n r ‘ 7 r m way to To work | s _ 2 a- Ra ee n anathe whe op on y ty a _ ght- pe ris nam a a de 4 d hy rn ini ’ h th du e, oui 3. | enior a e Ss eS IO pen rt a agg tee ce mreunity” aD, 7) RI t J ot ™ 47, Post-D EN an be N ull Fo. work on hel ; N owe uel Minneac 3 _ unbre Eas, A cted at "10530" r nd te wel Bld at ati ty as ew ct Pp 18 ) Ch ce ing acust | L. afte c R af ae went . tote won = h _ B MEN rat - -arm ° Fre no | MAN— work t oly, (ce) GE an as n oF cent se)| _m eak us rs 19% d t tat ho ro 0 ay p! rri ell- rae z aioe fc rh 8, di ap m i Seine —_ cer eriences st DI Hide. un 3a fleet. § ~ any pe MM. | while ie E — onal Im pa Gi ph « cabs - = in ru e a aN Dak a a a t Ford, a a) Al 4 . die sell rae eas — — . 24 8 Tr bioh ol l er an we c! d un n; n nce R ea CT Id Mone R . a permane 1°" } in xpe us etme 4 o apa r 2 apr: biti I av. Rol ck 1916 m T: kota, sk ~ kh ~~ w l b I Bt a s tl m rd t — t 00 V i ce es st - ie c tan b ed TM —_ A necessar St ic) G ‘earn ri n m t tor: LS) poy + Lobin . 91 men's a ea da: maps 5 y start. Ry a Fe zt sed c : 4 a r a es a re excel o Must da Stix. i t “= » | IR Vv ne adie P a ch YOUNG } ra mroueer's bineon vat pric a Men, nase! ¥ pate “aes a ine ing, in ye erin ributed ane sti mt Dist See 7 ae ral as ‘ ia sen find - y- ind Tra rienc ' 3 B “ : I , c ‘ s per, mee ; : ae er & es c) ainuel o | hy a. ‘o n , plai ell si “a Ly y fled, if inder and | on mon mile ranter eek 00 I — ec? re ler d in B ne in ’ n t ar e e e sa c e po er R., a >. ] g. di NC a e oO Lie ed lad ) e | - n ea a re | pay ts; in ti é ‘ M i fin ra en pl ce t ow a. g oO erri t ré ) rv g le aaa nd ge a Pp ace- D ni G ff R iS] . em 1 ! ea leart dy ts; in s _ >| oO Ww . oh nent ou a AC “0. re pr a en ” ack oe LE o ~ a c &. = — ine c2) | Pp e n ssi ry s ar se . « t a eat li pas ts it a- rl G roo M — PH I ® ° " circu nh x: mi rk. ri rash | Mn ong NTE iy App gur —— 1 Che Boe (c) iE Feturne enone we m uk | aa, 39 A to ide — rae | loy a j Scenes li H n f nt 2 100K oa a on ent abi holesa'¢ y..$2 D > R m GI ay sa! ON nte 7, good « = (es comes ant alwa rm itp dea “out: | SALES Ay iy ial while icin an apy me, 22 ii nator ee EN —8e ran 7d (c) pie_itch oe aoe Fe house. runs. x2 se to mal ia. =i very que SAL (el) Steno. gh-s aS eee 100 oo! EN Women. =a mets | Gre RADE, ocd chance f wintie. learn | HOTS nO Ox Bisa $ ) a "ron — 7 | ( ‘clean mbes = oe oure- ° xz f ae “y ta | He very at r c ‘a it te Set ate ART: --~ ra More: — w ’ t. ra * s L c P20 wT T n oO , a “fasclt wie 1 OC si ie at apm Ba _ oO 1 9 PARTM 5 r mae Washin a It ‘ane E nce for Farming Sige 10 expe " os rt 8) j — nit . Hoty i pe nl c Sra w a ~ Ya) re on r- ~~ rom a” alling spe bs \ af a en er ry attre w BA ES ) | ook 00 ke nt | en gz f ME ~ A. EI ga nt PER ply it hi . es d tl ER PAI A ac fo tm or ing. no v mt aper® ow — ffi youne | man Rth. ral. rai wa “hire Chee ina i NI. bi agents: E f nae 4 s 4... a § new. a — b your ¢ | | tial. ht yactit = M Bookke “nine ie ¥,. ENT ies a eed RA 10: net = a Leute Ss N ae tory, nents; nin HOU GIR sina ae Ho ad an ore ns, ip 2 ra ate afin rents fi furnish Al of order chat ain Pry us cares x | wit ( a. g-- i tot cl ate led xp n. go mod 25 t P IR ha ese en 7 fe) Gl “iis i { ce Se) | Fi Bu IRL For ; tow ! S ewy F de. R ex vel tor pro ri be e E Co. sale ti cl to caked Sah oee ) experi ut o met | 10 ot gy ledger roo. good al of - Pine G r Ss p e R 24: er: J nc 1 b . I igh H 42 m te ~y on run I ca Ts 1 d es: — ls pr te ete “ de | N a e at Cc ass n vi | yee o s lJ )-£ ri Le nage b t Ss | A dge rk - pe er pr . te oo ik ity. in nh : r Ste 4 , tte | ;. . Ante Ca : umn i M en H an . R *y ren 5. Baten e a. =... s. ro J hms M y G t —- % m h om ne rf ig F m up alae en Mite PD ar ut ta } v7 en an le nt; SS er exp! _— nfo +. r K ¢. tr a . (ec ti witt : il g bi ‘oO MI Toth, OU > ae L l a - a H on xpe ua fa rach ee tx. enc sold - ad ne un- wera vo —- = ect —— fg —_— 8 poe A Por pre + » & | od, fetant pr. wi rienced emai od persor $1 oF ix oe S— “pa oom tol = To 536 _ mae aoa Bas any 406. r ¥ sia and an sx Se ere te ee Hak i Iron ay ae Stine B i cele free. is sis: wate ieee RE ia een per gute See ee a eres phasis $85 by lary. Kit Mg % 908 Seer ealary vi NL =e fone . 8 S on ; er pl niains "Soa I De aia a ah di Es) , as ly Pp im e, s i. t ou Y oo nics #| 0 0 bookke ale ! p -_. a e nite oad feetione ny e | book! Le Oo os _* =, Sf ere I te a 3 y ag "Phila Sao oe \LESM} worth ~ A Ay some- essen| Is, ete OU = rook ‘ shen office... Th n r > e i RLS —F xper in 9 kke: NING. | Sana ae vy th y r ac 4 h nd oO e _w n f ir ere satel pt ro 4 r er iti SM ‘ all D e an dd d E Ss 0” D a t = es. ri ry: ov I AL Boe ay o as it E re) se — , ar 4 ° H n d n c) IR y nt e th c ou } om ‘H rt PG 1K as ooner 7 Post ae ont _ namvles — r! a... i Fy one . B hah p ence ib i= oS —- = le t | H Cc in R cure ” ‘$i50 a E = fin 720 3 ss an IRLS— Pa. f ccomba ary ». | ent ington as‘ a1) ‘Garis = mt Pe 17 weet oe eae W a = - a} LP ane E , IN d io ris to astom ov ar “i nt : confee oe ete de "Rene! Galt -_ ov ———— raid 6 ers ee ~ Se or _—— ply r- “ r the nave ae "age. sek t "spe putts vid | ee aa WTD. ATICLE. : rea ad "Coats om cata: le Free Be Ste mien — ~~ . by Ds on nous ai how on oF kenera a) over. fi i it ou F cmy —~ v m mecre a un i. w ho tion cia Om, |B NT aI on v iG ey EN ating 1 DE ' seta N iy — shen , t ts oo ~ ) ALS t by to ec ry ar- aan S ay hy a 1 , yet CO peg Bi “sume pagent pecrets BA} =a ler sei is = eae rae ea aoe E —MIS $14°G = ee eta also S00. nas ae re experience a ; neva maint ew ork. Pa y. - ‘ r Pp e t re u m ( h SSAA c n } n , ys a Lah R . Dv a ° or elt re ] (x c gz: ed Oo t i Vv pd y n } eer 4 } we = ace Si RKER 1001. ee nt made cf) aes fae level Ad. | THE ONTRA cori R. ! | nor Pasa SCELLA nese $ = Ly A i Sitera” paid Fra “oe Ww rok artif B20 3 live aes c rl or mens ater ry at la ERS 1- raya oe we au nat not ott sii Loa * comp ee 1 and _ Ae _Call Tri: alary of. cash LAN : st, eta ) Shirt . é17” ce) | eae Con. well sal Mar. HOU n cook pay ces ator ct ree 11 C ste — —" 24 a E x re ol creas 3116 = ica compan —y e-ai oe over RESS T MBER rORS: E P LI [vie TA | ee P ri if ex _womar mini te : ae we rie PE . a one pen s— ycement. essen ral ale, tote OUSEGIE — ca aoe Frown, [Tr at o Cartha, “s ral h M roe psec — 6 ~~ tio mpany oe - ia ST« \ ANY ae at sett R M otnine " oo saaeal an. 8) jinn cR on ek ne R a ‘ noe ru te F wa h in d we ) on G ng hi re nt oe Co. ‘ol 1 ona iT tM E fs ge Fe = a fone n i raster nh over les. NR WY rf PE ND ER BY | TARRIE Ee M te ess: ~ OuUs F ply ton. ory ist “Co c) Deck nt me ta : floor, white . ie. “4 ce for Hunting " ERS- $4 ock _ ai ow A ar MEN for Por ples ing our AI histone oe lds Ee Writ au today. ede aan ay fab ap a w | FEW Y ic Aad yan: en UF eas a ie an ne e —— rs arn s pAaE: [ING aaa a Py ~~ a HC e Su +e a... AG vin on tite i 2 I’. r trav f Ve ly ri ~ cS or an Ph he Ne il fro Ss cet ge el | , ars io 1O - Sanaa aa Rood PI ac b n: . ps - k . BS M t e) cit: ' io ki ) 7 ‘ sal av. e re it rs es: or ’ IU Su io = © — ~ 627 8 a a te Si dis na ne hens Serta tk = a Ee as . 8 ae UO B. 8 A y f one rt F PE ( ‘preferre B = 4 ied e min AG a . ening. Pa one. a PP dn oor of oe = - 7 ERK ry, ND | LESS A chance — on od w “ae a re , Ruarantes y exp w wie gen- cri LEA : Foe s ln. Fa to bad ts titer EN red work, Ra Fr "e) ESID = Sen ays alt cation Sone 2 ye int nd | AN ee ort a | HE ser EEDI undas —_ 200 Gr ages : aundey._& anteed fr perience. (ce) — eee there’ | sen 2117 | ~ oe laa w : ve — t ou TS o- me _ ag Osis sf St eet 4 logue. “a oe oy nols. es VAS ee ' ' gy la LP 142 peat, — Tae ~ machine ¢ p+ & from. 3 EIM , a7, K TO. oe A aos an Eee 7 leona om Lk Ss r —M) - un s ly oe if h al et me ten « e =N- ti ep! e ft ti rey Ww "ER s i — , ‘ ' P Ww 3 bs J a t re t ply i! j ne SF , at /O rie w 4 9] Vv O I? ug t ge = | > | i j tl n l Oo . a RoRSTS +) S bi E = Go. .° cture #.. N gy? J ing. a see di mmo epi — a3 le to b ~ Few -— ouaen T E = ie ae! P "ine o j mom Sng iets i ne — piwers. “a 30 a ; ork G *R A ST ¢ POWRI Co o a ne Call all, Mor le M : ris seep N ~ ry . h nt ur nda pu iE! a- Just ri cd — J s y n F 72 f o coe : dai * (99) | + ek I -R “ of a sinter eu . y the kine = Bg anc Ad i fully she const | > 'o ul oa ess rie — Lb o |: at to oo: e I 42 t 4 . Cc i a mage Ss L e ] US. or a ' = r , ~-% « & orea is u ) i. —- P| pie er mac eS ta: det u oe A yt s. p basis iRR aa pees le. £0 — 1.00 x8 ay mana = cay - id - en ee rd | + bit, la! er. f Fon st R IN U to K — : — er t ho ~ stocl ~? ay or ia sm = at =) +I ~— K y - il R oe i} IU ae ° i = acieia be einche Ww 0 Fie. S yO. me an rey | fi macs cot id gh ier I mill ae rders for. to every ~~ | 50 2 Go. 40 post-Disba ery oe spi instock ¢ sabes ae and RI ty “posit li Ow i nome. Pad hon I wo ' vB” n' Ne mo ze See Ly agents German. : WAI ot sree tier — att Fe = Mwehile te and 1 |e eRe walary “cla pe pa sen ae ta win son Co. __ 400 mus ak Som P 7 atte casey | N's ots fo : once. yy ckwai an PD orders: a _ a bene y bin ater rapid po day rere ice Ass }! a r$oLc che oF ~oifee ho BOA “ar | 4 ae Tone mom Trai Marke Sin Nt Camelt wh eon wt ark S—LU fon wh Tr HOF HOU ea % c a t r a oT ° °o a j iras—wo Cc - ag si 4 t er i Sy a° sAl p Tea C0. 3 . u d “a i) ow EPE ae d cust, —_ e © y oO N e i r c) . yU i a ' m For Ker — A - dv op ig ° by ay e - a sa D l to s SA ad tio oo io ite a on ng ed rm- t Y¥ p m co's d pe ogy a y | OK cP va ‘lar on w \ ply xt iid ae ke old. ste Hla te api ) 16 N of le d (ec) mor SE in r ; GE) want . ary r ton me on —— fad — ae Th oT vane J w vou Mi os roe re th a re R_E ur od oe iy | pecte K 311 ER 219 = it h NV _fe G ra T si 1 . or ead _f id. Le l e. : eres | ste at - rete i SAL aca omen wom pHs ae a tana ene ee os ee 7 And i olesaie omen (SS sass Feats a ie zen: GOVE] GSTR nan ZTE: Grand TWh ah a ; = am he 1 = cee cg a v e To! n : nennd t ) us : fe c) Th >s ~ . u AG . hee og ty man buy Blum ESM = os, § ae ~. ids hat — jereen =: eee - ne am. KKE stat = ‘cashi b- waeee aru, ee car Ribbo Tis ce) RN} GIR AS a — Par OUSEGII ‘Ko home. floor Ing: on ee Se? sere Pia EN Bg. Sr oe aie ae pe —— ms | Pa ceEEreR ye We : nase ripest ae =RNMEN is a0 poset = ’ q e ut + inv eB ow e AL “ A x rN WANT! ac :, s. 4 te t ing Sy tn r sales as : ME ea i pu ' tall with Di e- KI a len —— meee , I n! , f o nd oO s lg ; ; hi ay i WOK = wh f : 7 ct th — tf ev 3 nville, 1 ert LEsu N ~ gr + A _aainst ‘ork. ‘ ee st tin aia ~_ cadines on p- | 36 : Pp ts _ ey rch a “ us ~ ee si u KI atc ce oo Ane 8 esk ook- GIR oe Ss Be neal Pp ay i toc a Y YN lg 301 Ol N ye = . A cireul ieb nt. ver oF rg ed, 8. ae N - -y SA jem 1 hy, » de - icate “ $5 | Ll art! oe “made . hot | oy Es n. a; 8 “Post-D lad ov 3 HI ms het reat Big 3 yr 4 I ; T ht ( ) a "small tte, ‘4 GE ee “ee re es Tg f 4 les AD h th ce T ———$— oy se tl ith n ce t w ava ; 1 m . ane P “ i ry 0 M , -¥ T rt iiepiatr. an: - arket I ~ . esition, 1 Aneta 2 ix ee td i Cc position ee =. Ti | pberienes ara ah lary 2, angen a np _~ o — oo a w l a (two siephees # - ae ~~ t t BALESM city.” Bo A ihas te w oO a sit mak ae Oo | pay. I sition: » “ u t t- | x ae 1’ Is OCR oe el G r aod nk 0 rd r ‘qa $15 weet D yin ek ‘For e : “vie na prot r a te : atior in 1d Se 11, BR ., iso’ turnis ek. | euni ~~: se ne cit o- ar > ae = rintir eld F ood Clark Rittn ~~ USER a at er t \ yA nS - DP in LES: —To ish Post rs Ford = Al ety oe ati ell ri on Pn na HIde cs er e! bi ont mi or tuni 8 nd Iv R Ti 5 fi ——a ge (c) il vd- o tin Mr. in — Ww Ae by — pa s: ate A ise Pic pone’ mt me i: a in ly ms | Can Sh odes "perma t-I a t-I et. see eta aon n 00 de f “4 “Het “_ I r ac 2 -! a cal a tat le y spa hey x — Th ) on Weal s Aaj —s axe To er AL i¢ *KEE , ——a tied: os , ct ~ Paull ne Co all f MA? med ma m1 ont: Dig -- -ESME De te wit ast wnt m- | Pal Or ad pub u ld onan UT: : ayy spare q chat 58, -—d b 926 elsh. ° Oe. es: sesthe & Swille. Fearn - EP = 5_© Fiyne ed . earth. han today. b wes SAl wrienced PBien fe a ‘posit _— i ~ ue Pp 5 _Oitw oy Ne. eAay prov = aa. SN , ao 2 See Hr Ws ne ont ™ pply & = } int learn 100 'N. yng bee Sean tee mp Cs , Ag iEN Pu “cent oy old - a st brand- nclty. Mr. Merch weieetr a on =~ eS 5. ial we i i = n sty 16 opecition: Na sor at > a x Ww ¥ kn oa ei oe piesa a oe D 2536 bare — > = “Broadw m HOUSES _ Monday, s - 3 ¥ sane hee he . ~ - — bis V-2 > . ATX Ses _ . 5 4 » > n y H ‘rhage g Keok ; rise tod ae _ P ign ai ma. mon M tld es: th en erred.” 12 4 274. ot rners gee ac aoe oO a re v - oa r rat le ck or - eens Ww - . $ (c& IU" av Cc SEWE Ww i st t sp charae. (c) tL wamen. zg Ss to use Co w = 2 whi Vv = ur . me ye Oo bac mn K oo ER be ag me ests . BBN a + yetem Al aR" L cond me Fe Pine. lea cont reas n ns ae | h PeNEr ney: bisines. NT a ors. i IN 7 Poa is GIRL ea ral rat rk; lt de it we eaten ° perier ono ae nto. chi 7 err a hed an it. eney . bool il AESMAD lence: : e 17 wal (om hs duct wil ther 4 ran oe Ma- av. # k teh. = es FE 257 B NHC ao “Hand, t a’ aoe an ate Grand Wasi Mi man, Gl I — of 3 on wor ' chi 5 PEK—White ri x. rank atl. hg ‘Wabaan yp lon: ft nee: edibi xpe ales m ous ote ~ ay ntee a-i* eat. R “oe - ‘$2000 D Af wa te Di te ece. eee G —For col na 2 ashing’ ving ! - R RA} 30 ced 1 oo i OusI ver! —w er AC ste u pa ak ede li Vab m yer , BA a ont w ib ri lt ma ) us sel s t nn aol ma ty sol rod | A Nt ho ar idd Bo . -— (7) T sone Ee k Su ac to po ~ IR iba West A one ing in (e) L A Pn in a gh co ad Ie kK a h (a ; bast % “ yeu ho _— — , € an, j okoot he ‘ — en. la - vant ur: u rien e aducers, a ef t A¥ IN. I id e r 1 n sed | ba i rat fe Min w g »p com i y. i o r in faa rs) IN t n 7 S ar. e } 2s 0 sere em =a He cara me Sk = ase soci lan atte og Bonin v- in Sinatt al aan pe sa = ma oe ath section via 3 a ein a a moa on Poteet ends | — on te See = ee po! — Lene Box nen mit eee ate sn aye we ‘Doeschmar sal Rood elise, at eri ware m | > GIR av ELE inn av ania ae fan : om 9 te e ~~ 0 4 . ood ym pe LAR TH . ( | Serv u u - n s . . } : daz, bor a ae, US ne aa i $50 oe ee E rv ica xen sinesa’f bled. Hors | ® ahs vis pe oe “te Hox M ce iron for nd Ce sa SE Sallie er pers aw NT . , ent —_ use © “° w tholic r ym pate - > Né Nor 13 de [ P s ri ‘A -D . s v ’ ea U oly c ia will i - x r ' oO i om . w h i v : a Freed = hones ling ra ~~ ae oe — = /5 Pl cue LING A LES —| pd! a .—Ww esti hife mu 6 ak hte es tor ke 5 nen aaa good ne zo a I EA 6 RI A l- s AD BE chuiaren iu frames ie nie arto parka ax ape | a woe ee wi anu! on a wil gate 551000 Toth | ce sod ater epin nt ington in_ lence, a ama ee AGH RS BR 1 6 p to EKE fyi non AG rel: piile pa ee my able by M . ia , m In % u lal n, swoon P Ss PLE ky CO E Cc aa — Ww ex m ves a lad S aie y: EV sth I E e ey 4 — i 4 $25 ic) nec x ental who. he BIVEL aps: I IVE 10 —~ \ ate nd ai rin n | ur t d ca ui Oo nd hi qPP pe e Ls oo } e ar fi I C $ O ’ i I ! bk fod ad * reer ony tee ing } in- 4 = ieee mo Chica auto Cal 4 ecenalt an of b POST ae ee | Pat A, eB italy Box” g | perso book shier rk n ly me- N som tg bra ioe > on Se T 7 R OU * ‘and oR dul . ae Corie a an am HP “conti Sp ct ane, “ai ie Lee | eee fo. fei =. ta — ce Sass ote +) —— = att ge 50 PEI W FOR a3 ea nig b meets e et e 3 atc LS ra ro a cy or or eo “ensory ae wh a, itl n iN Bw etire: ” Y iB u i E F-. nt ch c ic -12 Pp 5 sa A 4 nt d a rl d Vv , and rie er 80 . an te | E ady Pp o 7S ar il wee © u w tl aw f _ or M ! ie a a ro ut Mth inom oo mace Rice ox | oe ne rR ™ mea a st ——— 25 Post-1 ou a ly cas Shir ! Co is a - , . sat a. D : O - xe aie sf ye te te = ve m a ree. n T rt ° A N sete r Lt es ul =es m ey c saan tt nu! c d a Cre os a -- mo! td n or r ° : st- a — id m t le ni i = nt F d posit aper | (c E tk IR - vee J *E. e no . ° —W tor “ee port . nies ee b A, rata ~ oan, a. u e uf 5 condi —- ER | F .- Dt ar Ww oie a e. Pnag ater vi tke 8 ) 0 omit — stamp G J O me ae R x A) &. fear aS Gk. sera eee ty x, bilshed. for tah ne ae veri sth “0 a te mail | eae Waist ori Work, Pee =e Wash- IRyS ELDER com ; Sia in reo | wor LES , " S t oO oO ° n + aes . ‘ v2 = a | . : wee) a Fx , ° o— 4 \ e . page under in omen pin a concert : rrienged Par ool Mi re: | SAS on. reece ching oe hor anake supply. ; = _, ical be pate a M- «ees + gp but de Rn | (ce) = ~~ - bed ee Peau on DA BE N iK = - EPE ousew | ~¢ — £ e ait ae | +" e 0 v es an ie — atch. n BP .-- i 2 ee bt > of og Y adchen an w ~& ruil d we durable, raat eat 0 agents ae on Rood aN “Missouri, >| bet 3 KE 1 subst 4 vente _~ re's ae Pome Wid he a — —— S a ust to ee A - M lear d x TION AN TWE —— ADI PG — ee : P. tha § ‘4 ' P b i wn, i- a es ~F Bia c e i c n 4 Ai c ta o a e th s ine I OK al t ght a t ~ Cc ri rR e Ww r y nd ain n: ne ON on ox 0-208 : n — iw . Hat : a Buyers 1 Be Savion iteh Om. a > onl ae t t of 8 N at ay, e — d TN a... —" oy o pr deme st ae... t! pands ae. w. ce x . M S D EN 1 S r : Us. " aa w a ; . a sell —_ a fe an li ito | ares t . hl io tl ' i b ib se os at ty ~T t 4 op he O e lo ve aes e ze rg N In l a fa. t E : N N ra) . sand 1 mt 1U nt ° ut : A ' ray game ate ayto 1 every. Bie ke | a SM oe _ oaneae nek ow nd a | ae “capabie To 7 ol al Na Eo eng all net Toe. aate y mae tigation: os\ ff} ad n. r ° r ac GI Me ea ut ea f Pp - factor; R R IGH’ i7 N e ol | K ne wt w “* ; ah _— n scone ndard og ss MAN- pu nation: ala ces el it mt sabi ~~ ey tre cana fi t cap of | mae t ‘Hav bu n. aaa ‘eo ice Vv ne rae ee te rn. or ply in 00d IT AP iH a 4 ‘omnan . EE Pow ee ant ~ a, ¥.. ndit o m yo ap prt. si tho ~- 14. a »De na — ry . lot ra j cm ‘ a he av "= ag nin Be L = i — ns had e Vt 30 ave en! B a th ) ( . Pp x stating “| a rt abo a B = v . 1D HT wer AN . pec e med ~ is i fou t inens ri m i nomical 43 mgs 5 r — lee mT to avel i d 4 . l. Arm, 4 aM ul in Oo a aT Og) es Se n a eds a a) rT D Eafe eee ood cor Me Sas aa er : BaeS~ “| hous eae - fata Sc Pasty i Man Sas J.) E A vag IR as oe, specialty niral aton PA iovaNom 23 wo 12 ai toe ra ‘ | oe oe a pis | ee 2 ny a0, mula tin . Sees are 2 aes ce oy ao x ee. Poa S a RIB Fier etiad i oe —— s YME ANCE ae mee roe rive Nad a ' s - Tre 5 aol ey f t oy c) ph yo e presr ig ‘a od ane nM gi Full ma if Rae and D sso nsiiadiiiaaah ) Ap G I ” pl 0... r nes; NTs Ww 2M H R clat mt-Diapn ~ - i] t rt gg LE. ac n me ella ‘ a fo ne ff o, oe in bl nN © aoe ll- x ian , oe) Po ; ox ar 1 it ~ as Di a ne H re bh Vv . j por He good ‘ oon o Vv FE S na N PO ’ li tes pi cP at R~ terest : Ride x! ond ™ I-y onan Gr aS Cor ow: bie eet: ok Ging soitie joa E Bey = ees = bs —Househ ER: dway CE leon supt’ nM ther weil Go. 6 oe re. “ er pa laraay bie car ra.. 4 ~ ke full as one | atk na tion nthe Bat eae ood A im seine, piece ise MPLO ae oe ee cast sri A NTL | tse vnakers er ate! Sa | Re — te ¥ ~ = J at ~ —— On. ; ivi : 4 real s: al -_ es Che t A _ r desire: in Is ms. awe \ fo Y zh ‘rie a 9 th ustar y wa. 2 6t =) HAS vt bl. E ee a A - 1M = M y m b ul art = neg Tasman n rder yay A oh ac 350 —— tu y ha aha a t Chestny el D A ~ — e.., te = id kK I il te ‘o — n. a meee 1700 l h " A tE oan ON | T i ork A a i s ile : ac (et) «° il MA} My: dere and ac d ry. — a... on s | aN nit R. -- lao ad. | i —: ec ia G - ce ae r- a {as wer 1, me n ced. GI st Me tp _ . ) Was f Rog N o1 [38 rey B N. a a N ost N “we ddl y , ss se as : st ra =; cS) brand | n i et oct pera — —— 7 gaencis Box St Sion pe (e) | otal wages” fe Wien tat = time ad ail a Soe = | dchu n a1 ‘bow oi tire in writi Fx. ve n if B. Boater Address e ‘ ape a, swe wr Mt head: on experience } n A , 12. a er oa n 0 a2 Skinker r rt e some laundry ! u 4 ~—_A yu oat oa a a rit fo Mer 4- « as en ..., kl my re w r is R: H x te O S {- — . y en lo id ree p 26: $12 OX pe $s re en ne to y nd IA —" ae H ou . s nt o N ch wr ase ' and tex ow | MA wiationery . FF pe tag SHOE a S ES om = d 4 R. enn A we a . Ga A Cc Ly IPP Cica, k ne. —__fel | “ea arn en to 14, S . 4 u / e \ call 1 Kxpe ‘ ow .- , o a 1 | it a ra amit N PP Car e i ene h (c or n w H re YU noworien t “hae pan Z 7 . nery hou So gaeee r —— Somat “unl =SMEN ie parts R ArH ah Lear Glen D | O ma a Sper, end- | na Rha a over. f start. f 1 house. G — S lask fu day orker. | — ee ae Ss cea a yo Olive sts ae mc ‘a scan ask gmt mene as mo an aa =a Goven SEW apa - a Ls . Bad me i —— whe tnd s e : eee 70 rY y = a 1 ~— ox 4 - nose olore , wee r in 5 . ‘ - ‘ n 3 je 1 rn eae * furnis (not pr ro PEC ste. . PSM gee m ~~ ceceram “Wd, kx aaa ol. oving | UN iM M Cor red a at -Exp “ = by 8 fi oly Poy Li rn nd ER °. st Ge | . Tt ‘OMAN—O Pees os By isc nt sermenee = erste Roce 2s aN ESE a i cad or es TAKERS Katies ie ren et a =| Ma wament Sw 8 ee a oaeere tia Len surer = x a Nev oorh ry . CO nd, 0 = te cler aoe uations” ely. $10 | 1 N 0 » —— gq lint FT ateady = —~ & |e rk N wo , | HC Soune wor ofl. n Y —~~ dy —— o 660 News | | Soe I +h SA ( E oO. "at | Del > = - “oF over one a an 100 | IN iS 8 en. | P o “realy oy na ca et N ro 8 O Wash OUSE — AN- onal in busin te Spates we STANDS Fy, ( Pr y. sas ‘over fone teed. H NE S ara. ig en ost] bs hite. Pista r i 0 a S) hb: | neat ade val Brew at “arocerie all o wee foot Viner GT RRGOR ), pe a“ — ‘THOU f a , s ‘ ely —- 1 I A ‘, . P S pee ae e nd 2c Ril st ork: a ~ w n te roo ot } di st (" at nN Cw { - — EW Ve M yy . “elders 1 ; a AN ~ ae as m ae? I- | 1 l ‘ | Ba :Webet w ; : f a ni 1 t! AN F r \ ors th c lu © SA st bi r m in m nt Oe) | a | I bi N on |G _an ts id an — Hd T at ST t T ‘ ] Vv u H Fie m AN 1e ‘ \die-as Ve ac leva n 1 on E N } u re s —e e te ve SDs [a Bn. c2 per, a nd I | aa ashi ebater | se “profit lu Hes dak: SaONA UN HAS ce er — se £¥ _O% serie fo becom W vR ro E RS M GI N nee Amal — — » | On rk. s— cto el d sE _ ~ M iG wash. “i w or part table ™ sree | ire. D ALSO. 8 J ‘airplan = service: | irpl tion, come j gRS . A | RLS 15 —— ‘we * —— Bind. s ory. lef N mgt MAN M cep neral = aes ny on * 12 AY oO Tt! Y Rast 1" Cc wo i a na niLie ty od en Aang (0 ! AS M LE ; AN - am Ss Sth equ - 1 K d- st ad ] xpe : TO ort DUS h. e use ene Ay sah rs STAR Hix A IR A UN AIL cx me n ing ING den P be ° pout 09) , FT SH FG IEA ’ ND | « las ~F'e at ire wort uri j =. fe) st PREM IE i ri nt h | Be a Wwe and ¢ iddi “ar. ; on M A tN AY rN. Die N \ n, th ’ G — Be in Cc" ne ‘= COK ( IN J R A il } Woole ~ d. ty ob ea Oo8 -EME 4" Shirt ie al , ca a ce oO wrk: le _— Ry - i. im oO D Is Y E “ F. 9910 * prac — le ” illus mM JOC NG . N L | RI +e lw sod Pr = x M- pe E MS bax ce4: fy in uc ‘- M sal e- & | j e| , i = : t’ x TX Vv rR chow R: 391 ac ws al S rt . bands pl A a me wn “ob fle a fyi eat x SER seta . cufars’ fre test | Cook W MR iTO CO. : SO | phone. pear fc ‘anvas Prine (c) ans Watt TITCH ed: Rood @ | 74 St cant ns | oS owed ands = J. | PGES | nes rer graph . free. | SK pike N , EL ‘GIRL Of on —- ss feed a ae CHER: noe te | - ‘NITH na naar y- Bos ioe a! ! aft o - , FF N e _ ™ n y ree oT V i OL "~ ” — 4 . |G s r « vo , i — | U ur ‘ 1m d ° pa - " a : ‘ € ed: ~ bale ia ey 7a TERS a! vey ieetie ES a AV 1123 | ington. wt Sh Fiat + RE ae co pos ay ee e W Viet , four ra te to Th n ha . re ft ~~ eile ws? ry if f loo (90) } Pere 4 — “ins _ ** | in a 16. R > Mis nt as Cc a w Ss IRIE IB all i yea ic [near K h -tor me in >. ins 2” in ~ a. aan | ion y motor av ° ican > ine L for —— w= n 21 , t, ; > 5 29D | Pe 5 ma ? ox faa ‘o., | He — rl h oard, wetehe Wa ¢) esate De ite fos x oan ta | o ‘ __ «© Sc por | ta Cc | tn men work; VENTER ie en learn Co.. ost: Disp work: | eens © irl sein 7 tj = | ecine 2 ares ¢ nd tee TE. at + Al R Ww — ce he r. Cl te — 2S Aei . so ne om . Le to at 4. ‘ea @ in a -_ r % 1 us u za la hr I = I - * ndertul , Teed Lite ca Gace at eS enced eit Tae2,* Hotel. | “eet 12 roto = af oe —Whit oman li ae a | ue On LREDR ireds 4 oo od: bay ouls. on PR Shite Niders, a acoe.__t eu “a N ~ for xpe oe a | ht. factory as PLY. fs ah | n tet oe — &| i TT fo gi - sz R— or ia fo " ia © o u .> A b ane ort Ww per ] om ‘ed y > iG ent ni ° =. fod a 52 rOOD te. i Ss ee 43 a 5, - ne u: ©) ADY ar ; nm Lt Sage ~ ‘erictlys (2) a of RK- 140) per a peed n rela Ihb- | mai = ‘0 08. rn pay: re Ss. OR 106 os IRE ” maod Wee “sare . ho ie) a =o fe. oe ; 16. * fe yout ir y n. - 4 Ra + Vana ee = - om -180 ee ! 12) ae in a hit w “but Oth — Ri} Se ewo M1 - “which ean miter r w pe As } cM“ ~ae ab! tes w h S - I sp in ho A ea ho av in k hand | H rl} G o Por The oo r} A ot rk Mm i70. sal h ean b ira r a a’. ing PO = e: 4 My. Dept.. ma et 5- atch to on use Kapil “* | ot = ik ¢ ages tee a bi » hae f nd. bill rite us set | ae te aon —» sade eral | h aes mil ~. wage powses ty r: | ce an 545 7 those 10 1 7) | TIE EG = ndel co aor ihe | nees. d aan én. | . ne ae ae Se ee 2 a nes x Pca Salt | a) in work, te le ee of pened eferrec aa, |. work. r ae ne om. wo rie. rk; a" hee Aad a of | Saree io se work. _amall % Ch w ~=aceait —t oan § fel ma Bay ote rk: Ne te ies fc) | anes. oe a wares. me “hoten sc Ls. | ae — ‘ernoom do ge fam piece white C “nousewer — i wees ioe rn jo houses ace aed . bce = for” = M mg a age rand eras ® ! : . _ A rene e os ssacca! ih * — te: atte A, yocur os ~~ e n- r uv - peace Eh eee io te @- ~~ t Cans ae re, n Smarr’ high “ek oy cet a high moe well recom mee “a girl “an “ my trl . - a ny a ne. Mt ae = 6 ; eS in way om positions ia sd hh, —_ | au 7 ee ‘- > ff oF —" os _—" a otis tte 7 - | > es » _,

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SO ian es ll HR TPT En i - ; ; EY MELP WANTED—Women, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIRLS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST $; oun: | ows HELP w AU 1918. wSunder est —Monday ang Tuccaay: eat! ONT one OMEN, sare) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—wo ) ee crore te evetase ta Br other metrsstiead Sree “seam. 1,500,000 REA ore 11. G27" Mars venday ; ISU MEN, GIRLS LAU roe : ni) pRes8—White or colored “treet? | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY | STENOGRAPHER—Laa sino NORY HELP WANTED ROOMS " Call Fo 135 50a sed. Monday. F having uni dg qnbout 25: one FOR REN !—SOUTH ROOMS FO — For aM. 2508 N. Buclia to OR OPERAT ed 2, 29d commercial 0% 7 R RENT—SOUTH ; 2 ta ed : UNDRE —— ee —_ae ORS cation Preferred: State ex = W PEEDERS—And folders: €XDertenced. Alt eee reli a ee en eT 04-4 hn Ee family. r abate 8 teady. Appiy Monday, 4641 on ere olght enced ioPerators and learners | 222_®*Pected; refs. Box M18 nt (y- | ronia) te + 4016 Olive te) electricity: conven’ ,. furnished reom, SHENANDOAR, rea- LAUNHE.. S . : wo ; —— ALL ES et car Hoes. To Assist with LAUNDRESS— White fee Monday, eS. Der week to start. Gees We guarantee STENOGRAPHER Between 26 and 25, with A ] , . ° 2315 Tea R—Leader Laundry ALLEN, 2121A—Room and bo. 7. 2 Die. Telephone rome’ room. S00d wages, Ce Texas. ' oneays. 8229 | earned after ‘workin 38 Gay” 80 easily be speller, ablenr® ,exPerience; “musts good Pply supt’s. office, main floor ain fe}! "tere or tries and board for 2 sis SHENANDOAM, 3123—[iehe~ cies angie . : | 0 ee . . — ie LAUNDRESS—2 day? DELMAR Mr CO., 415 N. ath handle See orett dictation. also able to aleony Co. sao HAS Beck bander. Bechi lemésy | ANN, 3716. ii White or oo 1425 Beit ay yas, first of Week, App! OPERATO = E . ~. Sth. fe) nec ry; pond naence, without dictation if . . S01 Beli av. fe) llege of hseshem nan room, an priv- me, 2205 7 red. LAUNDRESS—For Wea —————_———————_—___ YOUNG GIRLS—Over 16. Yor light fa Torz N. Grand. ter | SENTON PL. 5—Large front room: gents y ; Grand 47 (c) | private work ee A IRONER — ousekeening: other 7 aA ef een 47 > member of oe secre to + Steady work, g00d ps 7 . Ladies’ cisthes. Aalco Laundry - o rooms: $1 25. | VAS PRODUCTS CO., 308 N.| ot wore’! of larse ve nee Hon: one not afraig | Second. Ys OL NN. | 3700 Otive. (es BLAINE. 3656—Fi keeps ® Furnished rooms: ~ jiahi UNDR Hel JL JP | 15th st. . (c "| with’ gabe rience In application: on 8Pd bre- ‘auane tomite White, feneral housework in LADY— With eXpertence as imstructer on liehe. and sleeping rooms: heat . e 4 no w ~ en eee eee “erie Experienced banders, } | OPERATORS — | a2! Pest-Dispacch, ‘°° S4vancement. "Box | wages! family: id Westminaiek® 7G | Broadway. “Star Coeuniwenee | Cal we} | BOTANICAL, 39454 —Lovery —faralaned. rin, 4 “ 7 > —— , iO Gini wt : LAUNDRY Dap tS . . . , BS AR codking : press operators wl nad | tenxBertences svi ge: = STENOGRAPHER—And book- | Fer, tient" housework fgg ANTED gy “rome. West Bea Lanctar, gg atablinbed housekeeping: Grand Ssisweicbem: ight cal ‘eek, A : achines: 4 ; NE: good ‘ ; . ym AY. 6 lhl i... —— > pressers ; also girls to learn rs i — ~~ machines: Governmsry 5,0 good | keeper ; must be rapid and un-| YOUNG Lal Fe math at Toate, LAUNDRY DRIVER— Experienced mina | ny , ~ ae a nice large jern. beaut PIP Rie) y ’ d - a. ee as Fre 2 . ° wor in “ Experienced - Must CAlIDOS—oe—eeeeee . laundry 8%) 4 ply ELY & WALKER Shirt Pac ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING | sagen! bookkeeping thorough- | youna LaDy Post-Dispatch. aise furnisn - southern Pp Bart of city: most | | Py S431A-—Neatty furnished | : ‘ - I ; good opportunit f selling SADT 1 Walt, © assist in| dress, stating records. Rex 1-45. pet At; m: all conveniences. tories, 8th and H CO.,S. E. Cor p we ive 8 Pp nity for ad-/|—selling toys. Apply sii ashington. — (e) —D._(¢) | CALIFORNIA. 3334a— Well Purnlahed toe | ; ickor sts. 7 “4% VOP. Fine an ~ | LOUNG L an ee ean ae “| MACHINE GiRLsa— ~~ lemme . room ; rs 16th and Locust at, “iA - aNd | “Entrance 119+ on ne nd 15th Sts. vancement; ga] $85.00 to} _ ness.” Marr's S008 Delmar’ *T0ery Busi | “Taamdry. 1otz's qraperionced. Meeisie) | Sidney stom. % “MDlOved couple, modern, " PE : aces . [ee r~ — : . . 5 ‘ eer eee eee a . a 7 2 “ a. ee eee - ; x : , 00% 9 | UPEKATORS — Be s ‘start, MANUFACTURERS)’ | YOUNG Lab¥ Gent flutes, "to make | also catfer Gini, taperienced, —aliound, | CAROLINE. asa Laree furnished second | Was? 7 (e3) - 4. p lenced on Y , . : herself useful in manufacturi cuffer and starcher. Home Laundry fleer front room: al) conveniences. ing; ¢ LINEN ROOM Wow; 3 ———__\** outin SALVAGE co 2911-17 Olj state wages experte 103. B _ottice: | 4300 Finney. ' = ———— 5 N ROOM WOMAN—White: nooa & gowns, house dre Fr ” AVC. _ | YOUNG Dae toe M198, "B. 'R; CASTL EUAN furniae room and kitchen; —_ ‘or ary. Apply Beer H Lea one : : 88e€s STRAW SEWER ——_—_——_— ——. | SOUNG LADY—Between 17 an4 on = MARK ER—Experienced- and comfortably inhed - P o ‘fied eeneral ‘ Olive, ‘ ofel, Grand and and rompers ; also for Uni | hate As ge ERS—To sew ladies’ straw age. to do genera) office work, ane cars of White Swan Laundry. 3737 ~~ a, Grand 10ERM “Ss Deivate family. ail Monday, al {Alb iO) Q : . M1100 | » elte, Milan and hemp; best wages | enced on typewriter prefe Fie ne. CxPert- MARKERS oe peed Fee ~~ eee ished sleeping rooms; near park and car mare Pe MAID—Capabie, colored. 4474 McPhereon Special machines ; Can use a few | ot. Hess otendy > 3 ail year around. | 456 N. Boyle ay. rred. Harvey aves. Laundry atin te BE SDecial efferts EWORKERS wat electricity: Sloet mee ~ - conveniences: no other Forest | — : 1 Sunday ‘ahiel, WILT peeedy position. — Apply Ackerman’. i y EKRATORS TRIMMERS Experienced lady hat Gimme bands or sons have gone teen, “news - — —— ae 2821.5. waa FOUNTAIN. y aoe ay Kk—oeady position. 6749 Dei. Girls to learn the gentle.|r wW. MeGae ne, Plain pended hats, Call for ing thele rere ached to heip us by pheon- ee ee on —has wages e [oom Rere- COMPTON "3808 S:—Two 2é-floor front |} AUBERT. 746—Nice nowty furnished Grent pnneeoing ree ite: | ; . ae ee Se : v.17 (cl) urses, undresses, | Brow athens eed » ye as. room testy furnished room: separate ; Kitchen privileges: | — . [7 = «MALT... .__ J - . . ee eee . » . RY: Ist floor ene MILLINERY MAKERS. Also apprentice, | CNS silk neckwear busines . Trim L , a. stresece: pte. Olive 40m ries ral sane —, tn s ina een werk: Lf% Co, Ham DE T ; 7 yt all conveniences. Seriin, aid while learnin _ 805 N. Grand ‘ CAasSyV clean 1j ht 5S ; p Peay on adies Hats etreeses. etc. Olive 4875. Centra . (csy —— ving ee work; country factory; nicht on” ha oS heen a AL AUBERT. 1415—Laree 20-floor front light eal } 308 N. Grand. “** | aa, an, ay lady Te . eek Riehen Privileges | + nousekcepinn ronnie, rene — ys aor feneral he won, 120 We MES Crone sowaee f work ree Ry \ A and Steady | trimming ladies fi that has ake tre xperience SALESWOMEN WANTED Tila e tt —Aliround and packing ais] on Does erred. =——————-"") | ergesen pr: horasennaen ~S had ‘ * eee ee E eee Tr. r Z ,r i 2 5 , . nm’ N. N . Travian Zz en ia. Grand 1354ye" Mis ORY MAKER—Grana Av-Miligecr | \7 PPly BUY & WALK ER, FRANKEL WE ene? 1408 Locust fe ER AGENTS—Get our bj oe =noes._ 810 Laven = Sth Sloer. _ housekeeping or slecting mashes rooms: etches pei Laree. bright, cool room, | : RY MAKER... OC __(c) ™ . . ne .-RS— nce, ; Ril wor ee ,,_ Mo. . yed: those An 2. SO... 2D. ia... - an Eeneral housegirig » MILLINERY MAKERS—Gooad Salary, 340 / Creat sts.. Sth floor | Christian Peper Tobacco’ Co.. ~~ | SALESLADY—Ipn dry goods store. expe. | enced On top-fox and fancy stitching side. EADS. %0%—Two rooms, furnished or un- | BAYARD. 740—-Cool 24-floor room: fer eou- a — Olive st. res ¢c) be linn al “ Morgan. (c) | _Fience unnecessary > Maston: De- | staying. top binding and vamping, or on furnished. or housekeeping. a or _gentiemen: modern, ‘ Vhite, for pes MILLINERY MAKER ee 2D Py SR | TYPIST—Experiencaal 2————————_©@ } ALEsI.A Di tha —Ani: . LS power sewing machines: goed Pay: lea i SADS. : — AYARD, 1233—Large. covi fremt room, ori- | gum no launs goiimmers: Permanent. positten eed, pay. OI ERATORS—To Sew on all | Cc, Smith type Mitekty and oernte, | » and Frankie “poly 4. Mell Geo. Ge. te} soa, or enh Prone "ess, 0 2m. aton a ten fences: modern “home: gentleman Ye Saanw — ” $2 = | Nicol Water R@4 wood MILLINERS 5 Beberiane washington.” | parts of Government coatg. | !¥_Box W-08, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES—We require the services of | Pan. wetness as, ee hebing a2, IR. connecting, howse- BELL. S119—2 connecting wafuraished house | Weamer Sin 62 “For wenera} meine? yeamers. Apply Mihiand, "Ge- | steady work and Sood pay. CUR- || must be rabid ang? gelling on Underwood: | ,,2e¥gral. Con Ravan’ ain Ada At,0Nce: Prog- FAD Be ned: modern conve, | PELL: 31102 connecting waturaish Ch | HAMILTON. F : te; no w ne rtment, Monday ry - ~~ fe : ph J. = | ang accurate; answer in de. ——____- = anchester. (7) AD. 3815—Two connecting front rooms: | REIT 14,,~ ——— a Seen fo room, living » Inter. tet Oeine: Washington, *y morning. Kiine’s. O08 | LEE ¢ LO] HING CO . 10th and pS ry 1 yy 88 f ar de- SAP ADIES—For Coats, pute and dresses. southern exposure; electricity. Grand | BELT, Seaton aa nly, furnished rooms, phone. | Mrs. Behear OLIN hana | ar | TYPEWRITER Gompiwee ee D. | ' y morning at 8:15. Irwin's, a ——— | BERT. . Se nn “iis —White vin w kitia handy wHAKERS—And apprentices. | North Market sts. | PLEWRITER COPYIRTS—Over 18 peace | 8 washington av. to Se | exposure, One oF teusned room, _gouthern | BERLIN. 4407—Purntshed room: sowthern "atohed cosa © home n| 4 for gi tion with post's “ le can secure steady : | are, high school education, accurate. rapid SALESLADIES — First-class millinery - Por a solid exposure, one or two; separate ; mod- = A t 26nd en suite: kite ; , i : ; ’ » i ; e “, “hderwood machine: stea ; : pee ern. STO! Si t a tteh- = lafayette. , ™ Timery Co.. ides Washington ented s a | Take Bellefontaine car direct | wawes: ctor for advane mach must Alive | Ackerman’oomtion: Y rusted: Apply Con: we ed. Hoteta Roommates. GIBSON 5i7—-F a with | wens newly firntahede on conveniences sunday _or a MILLINERs. is to tH! “Yr with pa ; . ’ ' : (c) country and Suburban Hoard, ik¢ SON, 4517—Furnishe room, wit! BOY © Sa eee rmioncen, HowDI ONT colored i hata: ‘eat waxes pala Yn'vity/sdleng, raw | 10 factory. — Erenulin’ar Cl -Mayman ide. Hi) | PALESLADIES To work oa magus Toe ne. Discount "Fe ser fine cuatts | ingreter™ exponure, Yor light hovaeksep | antere,, Bell phone; i "Sizexse'sat, Pen: | "neon aug . = year round. es | \egmas =. with manager: w . C per line on three LT ii : -| wate. ares. EquMent, aa | ou. didana Tou Yass, trimmed wa | T Be a RO | Toaggs Commission. "hr. Connors Fuk ira be _ftrt_reasonabie. Deimar Man" "| CABANNE.ROOSTRIGfossicied sees x | MORTEM a . MILLINERY MAKERS—Huxperic ERA ORS WAITRESS — 9 | SALEaGin? 2S ——rent reasonable. Delmar 214R. —~ a -+t~ room (0; enette and. tor general girls with Ak experichoe, eee ptian | GT Ress Gurney's Restaurant. 1819 SALESGIRLS—Young ladies who can furnish ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTy GRAND, 32114 8.—Furnished hall room: all —Smployed people. Forest #631. ; two adults: $25 . opportunity under splendid working condi. On sew) hi | WAITRESS_-F>. 12. 2 ——————— z00d reference: hours, 9:30 to 5:30: - ON NN NN tin se conveniencas, CABANNE, 45201-—2 furnished reoms for Avis” room fi: 3 ere | one “Myles Milimery tine GAME condt- | Thee igh en? FOvern- | Natl Meniast inl! We Banda Work | aCe cule sa” girtrs. 35 conb a ik MISCELLANEOUS = {ital prounde, wernndan. Grand Yeh, "BB | CATH Paes se Someone to bath - he i . nti . . & . f . el otha maga tiful da Verandas. Grand 1 (e ) a . rooms sina ° “ ete 4 P « 4 -y a ss 2 WoC TO eee ee ~~ * . > . VER— Settled: to tele MILLINERY ment work; high pay. iw AT TRESS—Experienced, at onoe. 4965 | SALESLADIES—For short hours trom 11, to | ROOM—Nicely furnished. tn refined private | iARTFORD 4806—Fine, large front room. | ,.°*'° of baby while mother works: $10 leas 7, Rox O-150 Post at . retiring from business: hare Clean " | _ Delmar. - (cr | . Py re ee : , ——— Se memes | CSF ‘ low8#" Zea ent Hower, fen Yoniee: Mave, tea Daylight Plant. intin dare Wo, Raden Tm Pa;| Maan’ termes oie trie | mona —age ar ee Td eaies aay Fd Da, | POO. Sealed roma ————— | Kn a Monday, ge a . WATT Ua emment. ‘o) | -———— oR Ce geeeeeneeee ———— | : : location: telephone. IK, Large front room for t : "ER John Gamat J. GIRSH, 2 20294 East Gran} av. ic) Park and Dolman. | WAITRESSES —Colored, neat. Apply Brletsi for candy devaneaappearing, 17 to 3. | HOOM—Nicee gentioncn, {feet room in| HENRIETTA deiroo solspll then peaak Son seb ing:_all_conventances. KING'S HI MILLINERY WORKERS—Splendid | OVERAIS oo a | Hotel, 5650 Berlin. c) | experienn "unnececmary qeegnanent ty partment for gentleman. Forest 541M. ladies or gentlemen: owners hom Tom. COOK. | 4371—Compietely furnished connect.| f 7 rE . - ’ 2 . J 4 7 “ i. | > = =n — 7 4 > ice = is ~ Pew ew pee - J «¢ ROOM—1.... OOO ee . - EPER—Write Dmx Positions open for experienced | Union pede ingoMe rs: wh KERS—Aiso | place ap Me xDerienced: good pay: new | Pusy Bee. 6th and Olive. (e2) ay Kitchen Sad kitchenette; sink, HENRIETTA, 3517—One or 2 furnished enna on Poneekceving rooms WHR SeD- Keokuk. To, . women and girls in millinery making | ners: union factory : union scale ne Ln ae WAITRESSES . SS ee | SALESLADIES — Catholic ladies to take Ro ——n___How_1~-142, Post-Dis. rooms; all conveniences; 3 car lines, Grand, COOK. 4220A—2 4 - i well Peh Experienced 4 A ly Mond , E- | and bonus paid. Ardetter & Richman. 923 | ikth . experienced. 105 N. Diace of men: make big money: short POM— Neatly furnished room, hot water; / 4th and Park cars. jronieel a , connect ne ae, S - od WAKES. Call Cobeti Pply Monday morning before 10 a. m. | Washington. 8th’ floor. 08) | Spee itan_ Restaurant fc7) | hours and pleasant work. Apply any day. | “tell phone, $2 per week. Cabany 62725. | HENRIETTA, 2897-2 furnished rooms in| ana all other conveniences, sleet ing Teoma EPER—White wa at Superintendent ’s office, Main Floor | OVER AL] HEMMER WATTRESSES— Experienced arm; day or 1121 Fullerton Bide, (c4) | ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms, |i ht, my own home: ladies or gentlemen em- also. . Bid. Cal! ins g ee Balcony. FAMOUS & BARR CO |To hem high-grade . MAMERS Union Station, “PP'Y 10:30 @ m. Room 10 | Aen ADIES— OF let “men in office a. List, Peat Hiegenel on Hodiamoat, Sox | nloved. pe ew. large rooma, south-{CUPPLES PL. 47343 unfurnished rooms, . 805 Lucts, (co) a ces. Apply Mr. Rut- | yeondaee ion , OOMS—1 of 2 connecting, furnished or ern and northern ey oY ure; $8 and $89; DELMAR RL. #0: ront room: &> SPER—Couniry “ —Apply 40] Silk Exchange Bide. (eT) = NTRY_ GIRL— Bristol Hotel, 5030 Berlin | - Jedge_room 904. Mermod-Jaccard Bide. fe) | ee. _toom 403, American Hotel. ermiahed; laundry privileges. Vietor owner's home. Grand 1251M. iain e ‘ a: S04 A—Single front room: $2, Ri more for 4 irl NECKWEAR HANDS—Experienced: steady | PANTRY Gint— Experienced hotel fruit: ay. | “OMAN—Elderiy for ight housework, 4872 | SALESLADY—Pieasing bersonality and suf- | 2105R. HICKORY, 2340—Two iarge unfurnished | DELMAR BL.. 5147A—Housekeeping roome: ‘ed, 452% work; wages. Korngolt: Sth f ply 10:30 a. m name fae a ‘tating |» t-_Louis. Forest sand ficient selling experience to solicit pros- | ROOM—Lady, living alone. hav rooms. Sieo_hall room. Forest 7972. : A at Hinir, Columbt Th s ’ n loor, en ed A een 290M KOT Union Station, | -— ee er ee ee pective buyers of talking machines: must de- a t DE aving furnished mt ———ewe fe Middle-aged Ga SL ee _._..| PANTRY Giri_ Marquette Hotel, 18th | “O0MAN—To wash windows. Hamilton Ho- | velop own prospects and lends we furnish; | lady. Phond Thus nl saat” “> 80™* congenial | HICKORY. ne TRA eree front room for house- peat ae floor, $2.40 cannes ny sr Tight. party; NURSE— Practical, Ae ith housework; | _and Washington. - ¢ . ae eens) {e) | salary and commission. KIESELHORST'S) | ort Landel!_ 4067. keeping: gas range: all conveniences, —n:_ alee : a UD: conveniences. S00” Pernod ‘av. state terms, Box M-229, Post-Dispatch. | PANTRY WOMAN—Majoatic Hotel, lith ana | W OM AN—Light housework: hours 8 to 5: 1007 Olive st. ot CENTRAL | HICKORY, 1305—-Furnished rooms for oto couple or working Hae fect front reom EPER—White: @ ' NURSE—A refined woman, of kind but firm Pine, : (cy | ———nday work. 4020 Rotanical. fc) | SALESLADIES — Millinery Apply | ————rr~ . | —amt_hourekeeping. DELMAR BL... 5876A__Pu ished lec. | LA Dn: 2 children: On, Who has had some experi 'PHONR nosen RR iden , =, ‘Seine. eee : ~ i r ‘K . 5 usekeeping: a —e See room, elec- fect. © Position: references er OUld, lke @ permanent |) BOA “bench xchange toe ea fot pri | Sedutrea Varkenera! housework; rerereneet| manager, CENTURY MILLINERY | ®ZUis, 3323— other rosmenint housekeeping | HICKORY EAR. water in Toone ee ene: sitic fan. ice water and bath. meet 26.” ba “. > ’ tera) . . 28° | gencmemesene, ee, . ’ ~ Se ee oe 7 : a PER— White, in Hotel Warwick “°ulred. Phone room 772, | J es ic)! WOMAN—White fer sla na, | ©O- 615 N. Broadway, (c) | Bene 3312—Single room vate family, | HICKORY, 215-3 nice. larke. lovely rooms, | DEIMAR BL. Mee cely furnished front Apply Mrs, Nessler, NURSE—Capable of? “i king full ch ————— | PHOTO PRINTER-~-Young ladv: experienced. ing. lU!nited Cheanine Co RI Ae eee il. in > ane napintas . ——————= | $175. furnace, hot bath. free phone. all conveniences: rent $10. oem. oS _Snuthern exposure. : ttle 2-vearord fy t4king full sponte | Sts Vost-Dispatch, °°" ona WOMAN—Ouene. eae en pay ragnnecr | SALESLADIES — White, neat, SELL. sou — Hall room, $1.50; also larger JUNTATA, S28 Large. cool vous, for tue: D for houaeneepine alt yon comnectune roome lat Conscientious, refi i, Jain | PRESSERS—oOp middies; steady w k: bie! =e , ®. to care for invali . SB: not water, phene. Class meals; small, cong eg: ail ——- Ender endl surroundings Rink; Reed waxes: beat home | DAY. TigerWelnsiag” cktend, RoR big | * OMAN. ido mornine. sao Cates! capable women in our eandy Rsk ettagtUrnished | connecting rooms, | Telenhone "Sidmey” 2002 iy Turalahed | for housekecbine ail convemegeer® "=m din ‘Andel! soup : undings, Phone omont 428 or 420; |PRESSER—One . Means 64.” ne | VWOMAN—F} , ’ : housekeeping: gaa. bath: r . ‘| KENNETT PL. 1813—Neatly furnishe oie Neiween 35 Sunday and nights phone Bomont 440. fa) Hoffman machine. Aca, Arenge ine | and do her hoveceretT™ 3225 “Postalense’ | and bakery depts. Experienced BELL, 4621—-Furnished foom: all semvee amma. ao | USLMAR Bt... nt aa pe ~eiaanar all family: no lau +) NURSEGIRL—vo assist with housework; Supply Co., 1724 Olive st. (ce) WOMAN—For ligne sework. & haan, a.~ | preferred. BUSY BEE CANDY | lences. Tdndell @158R. : KING'S HIGHWAY. 1241 N.—Nicely fur-| "OOM; 90. ex.; electric and phone. (>) » Mlary expected, piood home; good wages. 6746 Westminster’ PRiass FEEDER—Gin to feed cylinder r11é faa ight housework, % hours day. | 7, ) a BELL. 3116—Light housckee NE and slee nished room; private family, gentlemen or DELMAR BL., 3875-—Nicely furnished rooms, | LAGLED PR ioe i mar 458K 1, ‘uit Be TH. _ fer. Press; salary $15 to fie weekly: ‘steady | =: ee — ee ee “SE IRe ( ( “9 417 N. ‘th street. (¢e2) ing rooms: oat respectabie: no children: | '@4v_ emploved. apt. BR. —housekeening: all foenventences. “saa” thy te in & mot yy OFFICE GIRL—Dentist ; Tower Grove!) Work. Box M-5s, Post-Dispatch, ~ Teta Heep house for 2 oid people; GQela.. 2... eee reasonable. . : (2)| LAFAYETTE. 1901—Housekeeping rooms: | DELMAR BL., 4447A—Neatly furnished | tree +h, od meee 4 sree Box 0-157. Post-Dispatch ¢ | PUNCH VRESS AND BENCH HAND Re | WOM st Box 0-127, Poat-Dis, chy Salesladies, Schaper Stores PELL. 3521—Furnlehed t0enr 72 room. newly dec-/ Private family: 3 car lines: near park front room: private family. ira . : » BP, —_- | ‘ - N—To | uay Bi . : ly. | LAFPAYE?T?Ss 3737 1 as i we eas nde, the exherioncspreferieds” Went | ani" tern" wlactorine Company: shox waghs | WOMAN To" halp wash tne ot = | ee at Sn Washington. __() | erated. all _convemoncen "peietia Yaad “havaekeeping Fooms, private famige "S| DELMAR BL.. 6890 (34 floor west) Pri Cr ier. 'o tn End ; , 4325 F ; ; : American Fixtu Shawcan . . WOMAN—Middle-aged to "wnt. : - nee por a : : vate family: southern © * Posed rooms. riment. want sneas Sonics Gn et | Lucas ee re Oe vie) and ‘en's. Deltene Tape ial Bh. ite" Ge SALESLADIES sauitable for’ 3S wened south + - light. foo eankaieal "Wieser Tae | ieee BL., 5242—Hall bedroom all con ; Must he gc : ey ~~Who has had some experi- PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS ence 803 Washington av 6th floor . Co,, h e : electric t. conveniences. ctor xX. venionces: esnplaved yo ay ~ + m0 Inundry: ence in cleaning and dyeing piant. Apply | $j2 x =. siunesiees > 8 Era > ee ’ ot_bath: 3 car lines. ————. | LAFAYETTE, 2827-2 ¢ housekeeping | —"*" SSE ed bores zs , , b_Post-Dinvuten, Ve Arende-Ocker Supply Co.. 174 Olive, “PR SCRURWOMAN— Night orks assis 5 subutbe; family of*taae gee | For all departments. A Becting roomier “eopitie' hea egreat, “OR: | _tooma: coal” and” clean. "titan oom for | Re, BE. 8131—Room, orivate family: LACLEDE, PER \ dower : | OPERATORS. Experienced on middies; big | a.m. Room 207 Union Static pply yy 76. Post-Dispatch. ° - nect 3 7. complete housekeeping ; «Kas LAFAYETTE, +048—Cool, quiet recom, for homelike. airy. Phone Ca v 4127. conveniences; with Private ol home te ¢ ‘ Tiger-Weinstock Co 615 N.' 9 h. | acne npuwnw aa eS Wo oN " PE janges, re rigerators, “c.; Bo children; even- gentleman: private family D R L - est Iimw Will take interes in rienced on Singer buitee: | Met AN: White, _ morning — hours. earing fon sented. 4 wchichenssr stands 9 | ae etter 6. Ge “) | LAFAYETTE, 3537A—_Formahed room: | electric Phone: 6h, ASS cool rooms; LACLEDE, TaRaA en : Fa . etropo Candy ©¢ . ; : erticse |... Uy aun . , ; . va ; [be treated, Ake sewing machine enced, on. Sin Birt Waist | SEAMSTREASER— ion 10" girlane “work | £87: kood home. Box J-79, Post-Dien Broadway and Morgan (c) zat, ‘bath, waren “in_kijchen, $8 TOM. | “go, 'ox.; for one or couple: Grecd come LAFAYETTE. 2624—Two connecting rooms | Sl room, housekeeping: every conv. — woman; one Shirt aist Co. 71 Lucas, fc) | work, go0d pay. Prince & Co., ne. oor.| py ster unR, fb! itchen checking. Ap- | SALESWOMEN—For miltmnery department: plete housekeeping: icebox, sewing ma- "fer light housekeeping: gas, bath, laun- | DELMAR BL... 3s61—-Large furnished reom, Wool, Moe wine 0d OPERA TOR— An experienced covering or | 18th_and ee (C14) | Locust," “"""™ Jefferson Hotel. 121 “oy s vitaer, Stl o ea Pull oy Oe mance | SFY —___. | ;, col and lent, $2.25 per_week, , ind topping machine, for spe al machine work, | SEWERS. -Expertenced, on wer : Tare ni AN. (9) aw itser, Stix, Baer er CHOUTEAU, 1455—Four rooms and bath a = 1 DELMAR BL... 5266-—Nice single room: hét MAN” i = . Apply at 4400 N. ‘Union. 4F (c7) | to Jearn on skirts: ‘will pay $87 5° ——} WOMAN nen eePtion room work in photo SALESWOMEN—$00 weekly and $5000 -— py ag 34. floor front rooms, | 1, Water: $10 ner month, Phone Forest 1215. . \idle-aged, wh OPERATORS—On single an double needie | While learning Apply Doeschman G s... recent appearance and ly ff ders: , Aer * HOU J DELMAR BL. $025A——Furnished ESOED house work 1800 + x and double needle : : : arment | good sales ability nece ry. Ro .¢ y from reorders: we give merchants $5 | CHO TEAU, 1756— Furnished. connecting | 83 week. . . : = ee A. = machine; also iris for table work, Mo, | ©. 1019 Washington, 4th floor. fc) | Won Dae = (s-314, P.-D. chewing gum vending machin f roome &. bath all conveniences; private family; reas. LAN Middle-aged — Tent and Awni g Co 22006 line , P a. a — Sa | WOMAN—Middie-a ed, for housework: ho 46 Broadway New York S ree. Millard, : ha - : ne. 4 ¢ car ines LA SALLE. 1320—Front room for ight hl Mba BS ee ho laundry: mall ~~ ape. hi. Pn wee yp ee a washing or iron ng; d pay. 1243 s | ———: y ter: $0.50 . . gas, |= s tor two| ly clean: refined home: reference: reanonatn, | conventions AN—Or gir country JENNINGS-AMOS. 217 SPRUCE 8ST (ce?) WwW; ALSO GIRLS TO WOMAN—Colored: to take care of halls. | UE&Nt party $50 a week. ox J-77. P.-D. water: 36.50. MARINE, ; Furnished rooms for two te OEM, LINDELi home; small = INGS-AMOS, 3 eee ST. ick} Hotel Linmar. Vandeventer and Wash- > > , " FRANKLIN, 3400—Thy i ladier or 2 men. DELMAR BL... 447)—-Furnished housekeep. | -l- ‘ anes, OPERATORS— Experienced on shirt waists LE N ington sen. | A DESIRABLE TRAVELING POSITION, eorine: ag cting rooms for - — ing rooms; also sleeping rooms: conven. “xposure “cme — oome at once, ready to work. Freedman. sR ARN. Wolli fe) AFFORDING INCOME OF nousekeening: as range: $4 per week. | MICHIGAN, —7900—Furnished room ORS | tences: phone: reasonable ; e. AN Middle-ay 4 or Zatiin 706 N 4th st Ti. WOMAN —Homeless Catholic women +r wtrl | $125 PER MONTH. FRANKLIN. 3087 A—Light housek eeping con- light housekeeping. gas and electric. pct hs ee Vebstor (iroves; a ~— St ) ——__ _ fe) ELDER MFG CO for help with hougework and children: Open to ambitious young woman with high. necting parlors, £3. week; also connect- MICHIGAN 1806— Tw nicely furnished DELMAR BL. 4400—Newly furnished house. Phone Webster 1208, OPERATORS—On all parts of Government . ie Permanent. Call Benton 40. \c2) | School or college education: must be 28 years |!ng bedroom and kitchen, $2.40 week . reoma for gents or eounten: convenient to : en suite or kitchenette: also kitchen privi- er aon. work. Abbott Jacky are” aati wenn | 23d AND MADISON eo pe reception room work in photo ent oF mare; with exceptional sea; poet GARRIGON. 1315 N.—Room and kitchenette, | 4th st. car and Compton car; in private DELMAR Ble tate ee ralokes / 00 Wash. iro ington, ie) ° oO, mus ave 00d appearance and for advancenpent: conditions eapeciah favor. | — kt housekeeping: porch family; reasonable price. PES shone’ aaa Rte coanen PB a geen fe =: eens . > = ’ 2a gees wee eee Ee . Pal ‘ be ° 12, except Sunday; OFERATORS—ON WILCOX & ~~ GiRs 13th AND LUCAS (C2) | Poat-piapatcn UY Becemsary. “Box O-21% | able to our pusiness now. fone! human, | GARRISON, 716 N.—One unfurnished room, | MINNESOTA, cectrinigusekeeping | TOOMS: | ties “emplored: Witte pee t—ereand car. POWER MACHINE, me PLAIN SEW- WOMAN—With mentite Garland Ridg.. Chicago, Til. large 2d-story front. - N-- Middle-aged ING. RAPER, STERNBER & COHEN, 2115 P sane: gens it .——! and sales expe-i- | —— yework: coal IACUST R&T. (c) : © age, experie id salary, ae ae native e home: electricity: south exposure, ce ae ————/ hath. Victor SoRn) DELMAR BL., 414i—Nicely furnished a ee : nce and salary ex. GLASGOW PL. One or two furnished MISSISSIPPL 1754 S bath. free rooms; moogng or housekeeping; all ' ry a nheta EET Pee pected; steady emplo ment, leAsant § sur- rooms; use of kitchen, : “f—4 room . conveniences: ndell 2998w. _ steady work the ehtire year; you never sleeves fel] * * WOMAN—Young business woman with ex- . GRAND } NF : MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Nicely furnished room, rooms: furnace: housekeeping: phone; pri- ied piea or N.-For have to wait for work. Supreme Waist Co., . Py Ui, ers, joiners and ecutive ability, for responsible ition: EXPERIENCE ¥ _ 1205 N.— rnished room, for gen-| complete for light housekeeping; second | vate family. - aployed ; 105 Washington )/ front makers on Union Special | clerical; “state experience spe! salary expect: mea Se SSSCL ES Tm OF ladles employed: private family. | floor a tor | RLMAR BL. 3807—Large front housekeep- Te to tae win Save tet Rond OPRERATURS—Bitaw sewers to wo = | e pecia ed, referencs, phone num r. Box M-38. UNNECESSARY GRAND, 1435 N.—Beautifuily furnished, | MISSOURI. 1760—Neatly furnished rooms for ing rooms, $3.50; rooms $1.50; all conven- 4; also kitehen Privileges, ladies’ fail hats for short time until etree machines ; sleeve makers and | f0st-Dispacon. (c) ney ont Feom: gas, dishes, linens, water, $4| light housekeeping. fences. phone. Tiles Foratemea | Bea he time. a Season opens: all-year positions. Brown } : WOMEN—100, to sew suspenders and ove : , LACLEDE. 8807 Wianna ——anwnnnmeens | OHIO, 37056—Furnished front room; con-/| DEILMAR Hla, S18—Attractive rmnished CMILLAN, 45198—N vhite, Granite ts eSnINgton, _____te)} girls to put on cuffs and neck. | , alls at home. Star Clothing Mig. ne. yer: _Many splendid opportuni- LACLEDE. 3507—Sieeping or light house-} __venient to five chr lines. . housekeeping suites of 2 rooma: $25; "I story front room; al conventennast reasen- Reiterates VPERATOR—Thoroughbly experienced on | bands: also ex eri ] js, Broadway. fe) ties for women between the keeping rooms. , ODELL. 6421—Three reoma. gas, water rooms. $30; baths, gas range: adultes, aaa or Ph vsician’s Elliott Fischer billing machine. in whole. | ‘ 9 ‘ p ence opera- WOMEN. -To help in kitchen: steady place. ages of 18 and 35 years LACLEDE. 3777—Nicely furnished, large, ‘ard: newly Papered: $10.50: open. DELMAR BL.. 3971—-Two connecting reoma, McPH ERSOWN. 4742A—Cool, frent room, worker: prefe pected. Nox wang erience and salary er tors on athletie drawers: girls to So Mee work, Leonhard Confectionery: Apply Monday morning Nn light room; 3d floor; use of kitchen. ORBXION. 4110--Two rooms: $5.-—~CSCS~S -_ ree eemeeaS: range, electricity; phone: ._Plearant ; COntinueuws het er. ces required, 3700 ERS eer t-Dispatch, ie a yn , /320 Market st. (e) Z.° ‘ LACLEDE, 3547—Second-floor front hooves. | 2 N. 1934--T wo conn o— 3 a | MePH RRA 4946— Desirable, sinale hora: ONaae OPERATORS—On power macnines; hichest | learn. Apply ELY & WALKER | WOMAN— Reliable colored woman for gen- fore 10 a. m. at Superintend- Keeping rooms; gas range; $2.75 week ve. ga Set anit cold wate st eee oe ws 0 yn RS Re all mone sonventonnan refer : ees> larce monthly nus. cool, ventilat- | ov, - ‘ ; , , ; ’ : . (2) a ’ , cenette; runn a chen; ina Tomfortabie teens Tas ~ aaa 72, factory: permission Kranted those coming | Shirt Factories. 8th and Hickory Tog ROUSeWork; no laundry, oot ~ mal s office. Main Floor AINDBLL i630—Handsomely furnished PARI 10t o fet pose? r housekeep. | Loasonable. ty x ay reas a AAS a Y “a and goin ome early necessary oat. | Wom ds Xe bln ee. (C) alcony. . a : ; 27 —2 s for usekeep- . .. Stae-—lares son ae | ee. oe : nts and ice PERATONSxvetionced ou" raves yee | sti? ANd 16th and Locust sts., 6th | WOMAN {olor saperteanad apo |" Saaidheenntedennitedonbdiomie } ak ewe slated roam: | nRitoremetio: "84: others SS, 3°" paaih | MePHtiCneROM pombe eco area Stee under 16. WD, OPERATORS Experienced on power ma- | flanp ‘ lenc canal - ny at oeek also 10 expe- FAMOUS & BARR CoO Tinh —Newly decorated zn | PARK. 2742—Latge, unfurnished room, | hourekeening. Fan, elect oi oor. (e3)/ need women operators to patch bags on ‘ 4 ; LINDELL, 3510—Newly decorated, clean h : Heh k VIN Main bt 20 OL _ McPHE Siitieeettieteeeee —_ , pte power machines. PiY £222 Franklin. re aekee ; gas Pe — ete aeteeennnmeeseeee eI - : IELM L.. (e3-—tioursekeeping roome: | “ : o earn UP to S18 a were tremens Our Kiris ao im nines. Apply 2222 Prankiin "reat re, Sadan eons One TONEY, Pelrigeratir: |g TiinTaler: ent “housekeeping. _“" CT} | SET waW Bis 313 Hocoskecpieg rome nished rough sat kicrenctene r— Apply Monday for work. § Wildman Mfg Co. toio SHIR] OPERATORS WOMEN —8 strong. younk. for stock and or- phone, $3.50. : __(80) | PARK. 2742--Nicelv furnished room. with | pnice and cool; electriicty, gas, free | —"ished re wa K . , ene OO) for lieht housek McPHERSON, 4308—34 fi 4 Vine st. Washinaton’ fth floor. ©) | To sew on coll | Ger filling work: must have &th xrade ed- LOCUST, 2804—Connecting + Ser b ——~ a. er. for light housekeeping. were! SS So ia wrivate. conte ts . ith sales bility PERATORS—Experienced pocket mak > iwork and big a a [rontmaker ; steady | ucation, and at least 5 feet 7 inches tall. keeping: water in kitchen coma for house- PRSTALOZZI, 3212—Front room: private| DELMAR BL., 4437-—-2 connecting, house. | teens ‘ Me@atiemen or couple; heme ~ ewriter, A . ! Pants: will also teach a few girls on amie: CO.. BOS Lucas. : AUS mee. APply =witler_ Brothers. 18th and Olive. Locust epee Tee _ £atn re ee ee keeping rooms: gaa, electric and all con- | MeP HERA etieaiaiee, Grand, @ur experienced operators ear from $13 to | Riciis. ITTERS—First-clasa” an 7 | WOMEN—Youne. for factory work, in razor f > : i Meters outsiae || PESTALOZZI. 3610—Nice furnished room. | veniences: rearonable. PLES 1S, 4064— Nice. large. 7) ormanining a & Week: meady eae by bie waaen Heal. eo pil - — ae ee on tailored krinding department wholesale house: good aW9 bbe —{Se_ day; $3 week up J with modern conveniences. DELMAR BI. 38387—2 connecting. Nght | ermpnane ail te family. for couple or produce results Haht Overall Co. 18%2 Pine st. (c2)/ Ridg. Ply Schumack, Inc., 857 eer | Sage oxen oA gmesment. Weed poken ie Experienced salespeople LOCUST, S16o— Nive, clean. housekeeping | PRESTON Pl... 1731_—Two rooms for light housekeeping rooms; southern exposure: | MePHER 6—leam Gs noes covering OPERATORS--On jagiew shirtwaists; steady | Gici pe IMAKER—Fimi.oL en SS for suits, coats, dresses. , go™* Tenge, refrigerator, phone, iaun- housekeeping or sleeping rooma, $3.50. gas range, electriicty. _ ————-- | | @Mmployed Bane Apartments, ad Tat a? rpition; none wo oar round; best pay; will take coats or skirts scaly einen passers i sal ane rb then ae pa > en St silks, dress and wash fry. 38. a 0) | ROOM—Elegant: private home: for lady et. | DELMAR HL... 4356 two large front rooms | Forest tty. this work ¢ perience nnere that ‘have power machine fk: | ply, 4815 Delmar ket gest ay other factories. need ye foods and housefurnish- MORGAN, 1816—Furmahed front and back | —Ployed: phone, Rox O-365, Post-Dispatch . Nene ey ay inary: treo phone *r | MARYLANE anee Furnished : med “i. Peden ' SKIRT OPERATORS—_Neat oe cea in the city. | dreesmakers wanted. Apply J. L. Sager ngs. me, nts and housekeeping, §1.25 - | ROOM—Weil furnished with sleeping porch; | USO! €A* ranger: lau —/ £m ey -———.- orm «@ pent; kit privilege : Catholic; 4 Acust. a tereennen fold) | steady work. Cait - yan ae ip me ber: | Mfg Co.. 00 Warhington av. fo) Also women between OLIVE, ia3—a rooms. 6: 3 some “he ADArIMment: good home for two centlemen: | Dr!i.MAR HL. &873—Pront housekeeping aired. partmen chen if "excoptionnliy ONE So gee he GOVEEN EINGLE | 07 Washington he een te) | WOMEN nin ‘Christian work; more for home FE oot Raman month: running water, bath. AS) | ag set Grand car service. sania one: reasonable ©? Seatlemen; tele. | MONTCLAIR ~ ae COMMERCI az, wod * 1680 SAND | SKIRT OPERATORS—Will pay While Teac. | than wages, 4024 Lindell’ bi. eet ‘as salespeople toners OLIVE. wnzo-—l-ight housekeeping and #ieep- | POOM—Furnished i, Igcation dandy ‘io aatle | OREM MR re ciaF “Two completely Far. |to"72™. for Indy er section n shed, trent GIRLS: STEADY WORK: Go D WAGES. | ne; Steady work; good pay. Rosen Cloak WOMEN—Several high-grade to sell ad- Wrappers and packers. ne rooms; all conveniences: southern erx- : . . x O08, | DET s . a ; ° | ee COR inias TENT AND AWNING CO. 1013 | Sag Sut Co,. 710 Washington, _ {©} | _vertising: excellent proposition for right Permanent "DO ittene. posure. (7) eoet-Dispateh. rT ee ap Ooms: §=— electricity, | NEWRERKY TER” ‘cn Riseping room: MARKET, _ Sn ees ICH OK-—Woman or nan, for Christian parties. Phone Forest S628 for appointment. ee OT: we cor . “ane rte Hane phone. $2 aguaekceping ay yt 7 yen DELMAR HL, 33h—Nicely furnished 3a | NeWhiy one ant 4 oere. 7 jas? enerie rion ax O-408, Post-D “h WOMEN-—Dini kitch fork: quality. Pply employ- ners C108 Ent. Phone, $2.50 wee ner ; ’ ri . + lences | * = WRERRY ' Mi Exp. Operators on Ladies Hats | Broil Phi ea perenees — set -Dispatc = | Om waileen, yw week beat: ment office, 2d floor. PINE. S652—Airy, well-furnished front dress ARAN Ruesell av. PSEA IS EF GOES 8 floor room: alno hall room; all conveniences | necting fo Lees ae con- Can yt from $4 to $5 a day. ington teh | food pay. Cox Broa., 534} Kasten ons? | Hospital, O00 8. King's highway, (e) STIX, BAER & FULI ER. housekeeping room, kitchenette: alcove; | ROOM—Large, southern exposure; southern | an _Snone: ae ie | Si sain O'URIE? -NASSAUER, k19 Mw aehington. (c7) rps TTR —Exnoriences _— = 7 WOMEN—For mailing and light” factors ah, 4h also sleeping. a nage ronme. in - rontiomen. In Private | DELMAR we ping: wae ne roomate _NEWHERRY Tha ua , Experienced on power machi — ie) | fear, Wor, zd — TE or housekeeping: electricity: nhone er eenkekersbartment front room for 1 ORLA Bion nies “floor Fray | MMADnable. nhaAugvrating ywer machines COST +e : -— — Su ~ STEP PAaP Tea er * .o0)..f ik. or 2 gentlemen who w share room; South | DET, A “e ~ . N. 1S . “ - > | POT &SKh—EKxnerie oe ey - TENTH, 5 - (cor. Market)——Light house-/| « , ies paying weer ON LSON MFG. CO., 1200 Ww --) wi ‘waaes ne city. Prema Sunday | sii at weet ON pn keeping. sf other rooma, $1.25 up. _ Mf) ROOMB Utah pst farnloned priser | paikht housekeeping rooms, running water, j j ef aon 8 AMADa Pit were morning between 10 and 1 or Monday morn. |,. = , , y ‘NY THOMAS, 2004—Fwo connecting housekee Al ” : | DELMAR Ll. .6 OA 1. SC ull or } OPERATORS ON SHIRTS ing. Mutual Cleaners, 4586 _Raaton \ OO Te mbloxment siren tae essences we | SALaEr ee l vata rooma, lst floor:. bath, laundry ; pri- n93Me: PreNns Seaipenes — -_ “a ‘Sdunsbecnion: “a ool ’ To make samples; highest prices paid: will sil NUGRAPHER Experienced q Lowell ee —_—aens a | %. re wit a 4 : ot ————— a | om on eee Per Eee —_——— " | Poome- reaaonable For +«? 1OneM @uara or , , : , 7710 8. P : : ; ‘in. | ROOMS—To teachers and other ladies em. | T°OM*: reason A Bt on , oy —_ n et coe Beek: oul peasy to i leacher) f 710 8. _Pope a ag ~*~ _ sind nate WANTED Whe oF sonata Rumished rooms, sin ployed: convenient to Sherman hool: hot | DEILMAR Nil. 00_Fromt reoma. alcove a | ot, a en at. (c > bNOGRAPHER -Appiv 319 N, 16th a«t.. WOMEN WANTED. = - ~ oo connecting: het water continuoualy, water heat. Bell! one, electric iahta., ano, | connecting room: water i? reome. Lindet! | Me OPERATORS eee mM. Raturday, Capable women, experienced in in WASHINGTON, 2047 — For light h sekeop- Victrola, laundry ro Just a home. Bos O- | 4448. ee (2) ° x | STRNOGRAPHER—Proapects good for com- clerical work for executive posi. For various departments. =k and sleeping; rooms from $1.50 up. 185, Post-Dispatch, tly furnlahed pegg | DELMAR BL.” 4431—Niceiy iurnished room, | Experienced on Ladies’ Hata lexnected. tox Ataae GxBerience ten, ““ary| —s tions in various departments. Ap. Splendid positions with good pay gy Tight: Bell phone’ | RUSSELL, 41334 —Neatiy LF Fae ee | gp hit single Foom; electric, phone; reason: Re 2 S18 week: « work, | Box A-226. Post-! —. 1. SL) ply .employment office, 2d ficor, >| RUSSELL, 2746—Rooms; 1, 2. 3 or 4. Ty} ~ar elites L RPRANKEL Wing “Bo” | STENOGRAPHER Intelligent Underwood | STIX, BAER & FULLER. salaries, Apply Monday morn- WABH*SNGTON, 3117-}5— ght house ~ fae | or without furniture. a [DELMAR BL... Sei—3 connecting rooma, : iti . 908 iwcust. 5th floor. (el4) 04: rains confidential inne wea expect | ing before 10 a. m., Superin- yy ne roome; stationary washstands: i RURRELL. 2737—Two furnished roome far for |, light housekeeping ; electricity, refrigera.- Union Special Operators | REO ~ a i ane nt — tendent s office, Main Floor SHING N _— Heht hovusskeaning ae TE a STRNOGRAVHER— First-class: one with | ASHINGTON, 1} legant sleeping. RAEI. oo. >. Lh DELMAR BL... 5181—New 34 south freme inseam and sideseam overelia: don’t over- onstruction experience preferre. | Balcony housekeepin rooms; all modern conven - USSELL. 2700— Furnished front room, suit- room : ones ; , look thle sy ition: steady work: excel] nt} ame, experience and lar mn ™ * PD | WOMEN—We needa a number of | oe lences: §2 ” vp abie_for 2: all conveniences i al th = svedthomman sll octane na : . ay 7 . Cc © . wrience Tr Faiaryv ox 3 “73, | * «]). . oda citiareis , > . o . Md suaeteendatteeen Rk ° 4 a gee HOR ee, e- z: ARGIOUS MFG. CO.. POS Taicas. (ce) STENOGRAPHER--And_ bookkeeper. experi - e boy 4 prone | -~ jaan votephone FAMOUS & BARR CO, WASHINGTON, Rll (near Grand av.)—Niee. | necting “hee ten aene eeiecem and M. | DELMAR Bi. 4654—Three housekeeping ¢ OPERATORS . | -— "eur ——-——s | ALBION PL... 2352A—Nice! furnished, 2 aimed oF wun urnianhed: private family. % ' ~ a : a gton ye ay Box Meta Perence and sal. ply at Crone Millinery Ce., lage ashing-§ ENGINEER. “Apply F. G Miller -. &iry front rooms; private family: all ST. VINCENT os for — Rane electricity. free ghene. a ww | Doce, ary expec OX 2-40, Post-Dispatch, (ck ton, 4th floor, « S16? Lactose —— veniences; modera: feasonatin = +t —ya ty issny Sentomen ; Lien ghovrokerving: adults; $.on, -_ ‘ %

Page 45

7,300,000 READERS' GREATEST WA ANT MEDITt™ IN Proportion to population than any other m THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads bb | etropolitan newspaper on earth. — eee ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918.. ' __ ROOMS WITH nse AIS ome or ow a ROOMS WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE bad STEAINS PAST-NISPATCH._ sonia MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | LE | HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE tery CAREAGE MLSE PERE ° ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT-—-NORTH well fu 8875-—Ciean, bright, / ST. LOUIS. 3$114—Furnished foom, “bath, LACLEDE. 8637 — Nice. large cool -ROOMS wta~ wa TTR Mis aN atl | Mat Hn kat Rta’ Sate a [MRE "Sr ea tl | Moat ra, ‘earemaetna gta —hae SA, ssa earns fae Me ake WA ; iSr LOUIS. 0z—Two neat! furnished roun Lic x “s Laie as __. | school and car; re ‘ F ———— a. Le ee TT condition; cheap. 730 «8. ines bm gy ee. for + 4910—Three connect- | rooms in private family. clad | LINDELL BL., 360%—Board and gle and - 5 school girls; | cenconabte: we prow deg COFFEE URN—For sale: allon; like | highway. ic) also beautiful se? weggratahed | az, LOUIS” 4035A—Room. furnished or un- | —coubdle rooms: seasonable. Lindel387. __ | Hox M-45. Post-Dispatch. ey pee cheap. 1005 3 arket. (c) SHOTGUN—For sale, L. C, Smith, hammer - : GAT CARRIAGE Wtd.—Reed; must be rea- WASHINGTON BL, 4810A--Newly furnis _furnished: kitchen privilexes. |LINDELL BL... 4004- -Second-floor front | _ROOMS AND BOA | ‘OF rEE MIL, .L—For sale, electric, A...C.; | pe eee almost new, &0. Box O-166, : a Call Grand 4844W. 3500A oe connect bedrooms. also hall 7 Sere nished | SEMP LE. 1643 (3400 west)——-Two connecting | __room and board. for gentleman. lies RD WANTED bavi. heap. 1% Franklin. (> | Dispatch. ; , ee “re -|**rooms. completely furnished for light, LINDELL BL., 4246—Comfortable room and | BOA RD Wid —Rv ek soutien . | COFFEE MILL—For sale. and meat arinder, | SHOTGUN—For sale or exchange, double- a BUGGY—For sale, high WASHINGTON BL.. 3514—Fu housekeeping: modern and cool: large yard: | rd: references: fine location. Lindell | famiil —By elderly gentleman: private | combination, alternating: $5, 2616 N. 11th, | barrel, exchange for bicycle. ae urgis, white reed; a bargain. rand sees ** urses §=accom meen Lindel! {| BO_oblew tion _to_ehiléren. _ Serer’ ss. | 7m. | O-326 Post Diopatet, to Broadway cars. Box | COFFEE MILL-—For sale, Hobart coffee be Lande nat "| axa! 3840 McDonald. — | ndeli | SLATTERY. 2725—Three — pr eagyee ad-| McPHERSON,. 426: sor front | Grorc ee . | SHOTGUN—¥ ! - KRED—F ; i . a : 2SON. 4263 Desirable 2d floor front . mill and meat chopper, electric, slightl ) SHOTGU: or sale, l2-gauge, Ithaca or sale: vernis Martun; good condi- . WASHINGTON BL... $7i6—-Larae nicel ! joining school. Phone owner, Delmar $2RYX. ; and single room: good boar d. [prea kt Wd. = ‘ool. with twin beds: and | used, at a bargain; also National ya 4 hemmeriess, seen ejector, leather tion: $4. JX%3 Oregon. room furnished, southern exposed room: = | TAYLOR. 2614 N.—Two lovely rooms and | McPHERSON, 4022—Nice front room, fur- ete ‘all Sunday. Forest 3480W. | registers and computing scales. Howe | CS¢: cost id ¢ used very little; perfect | HibD--For sale: vernis Martin: oak ne; bowser eeratst. venient to ‘bath; reasonable. (6) | —vath: gentlemen; $2. $2.54) week | "nished for 1 or 2; private family. Phone | men Can BOARD Wtd.—by middie-aged | ~-a/e_ Co.. £09 N. 4th. (e62) | condition: sell for $50. Box 0-32, P.-D.(7) | _ table. Call Sunday a m., 1225 Temple pi. Week. privileges; WASHINGTON BL. 4007—Southern front, TAYLOR, 2029 N.—Furnished, clean and Lindell 337. 50. Post- Dienaten Protestant family. Fox 0-| CUMPUTING SCALES—For saie; Angie | SHOTGUN SHELLS—For sale: just received | BED—For sale, child’s iron bed, d front, ice oom” — hoe Snr ume water; electric fan; refined aa erent,, Nant pgperbersinn or sleeping; McPHERSON,. 4708—Cheerful southern re ROOMS AND BOARD se (7) theater BR ayer —_ Day ton ponies, prac- | piaree shipment Winchester Pease shete: cheap. 4549A Virginia; call i rn ¢x- ; a — —. home cooking; University car; reasonaopie. fe « ‘ td.—_Two: private aif usual price; aiso °- BED—F sale trh quarter a. em pioyed ; Eentiemwnen: Pri WASHINGTON BL, ee ae room THEODOSIA, 5025—Rooms, 2 gentlemen, | Forest_ 1223. nen 3S: 400. Post — employed; references. past — and National cash registers. | Sine Olive, Homont 1140. er ero sprin 5. 33.505, gee solid walnut a ‘7 oi, exposure, Sultable for or 2 habe ey distance Wagner Electric; home! Mc -PHERSON, 4612-——Second-floor, fur- lnROOM AND epaten. owe Scale Co., 409 N. (c62) i= A TING > : (c with — B.; a1. Forest A33aR | Drivete family. Forest aisite privileges nished room and board; southern ox | ale. North gt Temi: W td. — Bye young cou~-| CUNCRETE burial. vault molds; building S os t = teen sale. all sizes: also Seicmciene BEDS—For sale: tee rugs. oxteumen "an BL., 4368—Nice cool 24 : THEODOSIA. 1955—Furnished front room, | posed; for couple or two gentlemen; all j0-: "73 Poat. Dispatch.’ all ren Box a ock machines: catalogue free. 204 5. rtodetl 1724. at S-room. flat. | Schmidt Bros., table. rockers, lady's 4007 pag ront room; all conveniences: ale? | roome. exposure; also light ROUSENSSPINE 1 modern conveniences; Forest §& 585 (1) ROOM AND BOARD Wid i st No LL ICING MAGHIN For ceieT UB = - Pine. —-— | MAPLE. 375—Room and board: special | td.— Ir ‘home - G ' G Li.—For sale; hand or | ~~ .aw-: . NE— saie; LU. S., BOO BED—For sale, all brass SY: cook WASHINGTON BL, S038—Furnlahed front eae 523 N.—Rooms for sieepine Or | ee ie business people: cool rooms . (62) | Post-Bisrateh, early breakfast. it-I76. | eer: Set ae ee platform,» scese. | M13, Post ‘Disnaten. tham Met price. Box | $17; rug, 9x12, $13; rug, ox12, $8. aie N m, tchenette; housekee ousekeeping, wit itchenette. ; maa Pheu ge | er scale, $2.00; letter press, 2 |... Broadwa ping or sileep- ee MAPLE. 5711—Double room, excellent table, ) : : y. (coe ing: free phone « P- | TWELFTH, 2820 N.—-3 rooms, second! large Re free phone. ma eo ~ 55-year-old colored girl — a : 2 - ic} | STATIC AND X-RAY MACHINE—For sale: | BED—For sale, upright ae bed, a5. WASHINGTON BL, @7%—Niceiry furnisned floor, $9; water and gas; newly paperes ‘MAPLE, 0029-—Two large rooms; all con- |board. 2327 Municipal Courts. Bt P ma sina!l ma Rage an ne ggg SH gd ey 5 “4 $10; almost new. 1446 Filsir. (o) large mirror, 52: also home-made quilt; necting rooms: 24 fi 7) _—s . “8 = “ 8s (cy ’ els, sheeting, etc., sultaote or! STEEL ROD—For sale: 4) ibs. chea Cal tc 1% NN. efferson — * eeatinuous” — clean room; peeping: So ncuanienes rooms; ifeht bouse. /TWENTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Large — goot home. private family; excellent meals; HOME W'd.—Good colored family to take a eager eo of 7 na age pans. cloth- &22: 12 ft. lengths. car Pine. _— beter ~ a ey = aT ait iron ae dern conv = ‘ co . ’ sterers, furniture man s, - . . water and | WaAsiTINGTOH entences r room, completely furnished for housekeep- | MARYLAND—Large south room and board; | Courts Bldg. ores gt. 8638 Municipal etc. Manufactures’ Salvage oy it STENCIL MACHINE—braidley; half price. and mattress, quick sale, $6.0; - 14—Desi ON BL., 4954—Single or en suite, | '"* private: strictly modern; adults only: | 9. ch. : {C) | Olive > = Mentoutter-- Severe, attached to % h.| ing machine, al) atinenmente miraxic 26 floor front house- r second-floor front bed chamber; well kept, phone. | eee > ~ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—West End, by |x : =. * ‘*} |p. motor. at ‘| call Sunday or ore 9 a. m, during week: MF e Lindel) 1344 eated; home of refinement: Olive Univ -| Wwe WARNE, 4227-—Fur ished rooms, fo nt | SEW BEnkyY i 4700— Well-furnished 2d- | father and son, both employed: Cabanne CROP—For sale; 12 acres corn umpkins; Wm. G. Willard. 216 Chestnut st. fc) | 2526_N. Grand. ot eame urnished in car. Jmiversity | WARNE. 422'-—Furnished rooms, =*_s s.|*Sinor room: good board; conveniences; |district preferrei. Box 0-126, Post-D |" cheap. East Prairie and Burlington | 7 = = 812 S12 monn en vete family; WASHINGTON BL 'WRIGHT, 1933—One furnished room fr very. reasonable. ROOM AND Ro , Post-Dispatch. |, ocka ae | TENT—For sale new. 12x18; 7-ft. walla, BEDS—For sale; all iron; cotton-tup ROOM— Wall torsion Forent R797I. oan nthe : -, 4111—Two large front lieht housekeeping: gas, water. Central a oF > BOARD Wtd. — Young lady em- | ——— cost $75: sell for $35: never u mattress; all iron spring OT up: g«ilass- dell a and Vand Surnished ; Sag ad ee iy Et | OLIVE. 4000—Larse. front room. southern | ite references.” Hoe O-lll Post Dipak | DESK—For sale, 1 roll-top desk, 1 show- | anv day between 2 and 4.5162 Kensington | door safes, $4 up: dressers. $5 up; washstand andeventer. cen indel! "4550. ier nee range; newly papered; ev- |— ——— | Se ‘god board, moderr conveniences, | OOM AND a O-141, *Post- Dispatch. | sae 1 counter, 1 Shaler vulcanizer, ac- | TENT—For sale, 25x20; one high chair, one | t® match. $1.50 each: center table, $1; chairs, a _ eo ees _ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORE | OF iv E. 4421—Desirable | south room, with | 800M AND BOARD Witd.—By couple with or. —_ Pr ow 1 15-ft. line shaft go-cart, sulkey, rocking horse, wheelbar- Sa rocke rs. $1.50 u ve ba 35 up: * Feasonabie. Lindel! 430K. posed room: cool: yy southern-ex- | "20 . . oN con on; ammett. o . phone Forest 7 7m a. telephone, steam heated: rea ble: —. ’ ; yn ce fur nisne tro ™> hOOM AND RoOARD- “Nic ely furnished front. pre ferred. Call Riverside, 145 ow. Euelid. Phone Delmar B3283X. (e) TYPEWRITER— 5 Grove, Cherokee car and Ket off f at 12th and 2 Soe yin quiet private family. Forest 8143R. FRANKLIN, 3120—Neatly furnished rooms, | h ° ELECT . For sale, $100 Remington. | Clark ‘ ily: all ng, furnished; private | WaT MINS’ hot. and cold. water; conveniences; car | with or without board; 1 or 2 gentlemen. ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple, with RIC CLOCK—For sale, large; also| $25: vapor bath cabinet, $5. Inquire 39 ark, walk 2 blocks west and turn south. or gene oO tet™ Conveniences. Phone | STMINSTER PL., 3965—Sieeping and | line | Phone_C abanv 1941W. young baby, in private family; South Sid French mantel clock; exchange for watch. | Lewis pl. transter to Beit jing; lot en a of a : 2J. net housekeeping rooms: all convs.(7) i Law Ty ar . ; — | ROOMS—Two respectable men_can find com- | Preferred. Riverside 442 WW. ‘ ©) S41 Wells iS a SLIGER_Wer anlar almast pew. 3108 Levy __Bros., ae s ath ) st. (ec) —Elegantiy furnishea. ¢ “7 ESTMINSTER PL., 4120—Furnished r ies a / or 2 rooms, unfurnishe fortable home in refined Jewish private; ROOM AND BOARD. W ELECTRIC FAN—For sale: a. c.. 110-¥ legs ular : . BEDROOM SET— eleg: ou - . . = nant > 2: &. C.. -volts, leas th elegant ve ng , fontieman; West Ena apartment. | _ electric light, bath. Phone Lin fell 2: pe ! or furnished: — $1.25 o $2. _ family: West End. Rox 0-23. Post-Dis. veniences by employed "alamat’ ber ae to practically new. 392@5A McPherson. Its TAGONS- peut ee 20 - 12th. (c62) enamel, complete, * F100. eels Sactede. WESTMINSTER PL, 4116—Two reqs, fur- | “aeastrte:: 1 sinate rear. oxen coumang: ROOM AND BOARD— Apartment: hixx Mc-|. refined private family; must be near ELECTRIC FAN—For sale; aiso sewing ma- ons, with 1000-galion tanks; aay BEDROOM SUITE—For sale, good as new Yo unfurnished rooms. light __nished for housekeeping. 24 floo — ; Phereor, for 2: desiring exclusive surround- [— 1613 Belt. chine motor. Delmar 1964. Lindel! 3401. road olling. J. A. Stern. 17th and Chest- . Call Sunday or evenings. after 6 pea. Write Mrs. Chas. V he | WESTMINSTER PL. Sepa poe | MORGAN. "3832—Neatly furnished room, salt | ings: rs: references. Cabany_ 5321R. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- ELECTRIC SHOWER—For sale, dome, G. E. | nut sts. Sao o’clock. _3128_ Edwar av. ewood ft ere: residence block south of Olive cars. | Stosa; a. = itchen privileges. (| VERNON, 5446—Elegant home: refined soe | ily by genitomen near Newstead and St.| fm. $10; furniture. brass bed, rugs, daven- WAREHOUSE TRUCKS—For eae: BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; e; brow n mahon- . End. 8 car lines: 000. (2, NINTH, 1514 N.—-Two large rooms; yard, | wanting such should investigate; excellent Louis avs.; state price. Box O-290, Post- ette. 3837 Delmar bl A. Stern, 17th and Chestnut_ ; 200. ti any. Queen Anne; cheap for cash. Stein- email p private family. Cabany | w rd 'MINSTER PL., 4244—Room in conve.- | shed; $8; inquire upstairs. (*) | cuisine (2) | Dispatch. ELASTIC STOCKINGS—Abdominal belts. R. | WASHING MACEINS = For sa sale: water pow- ~ 1203 _8._Broadway___ oS) 7 antes my a cenien: continuous hat | Ooo E, 2806—2 or 3 pleasant unfurnishe? | VON ,VERSEN, Fhe rae et gouth | ROOM AZo BOARD Witd.-By two ladies| 2 Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. _er: O-Jov; $8, 31 rne. gga a ee sale; fine ed, in apartment, for 1 or = s orc (7) rooms. e) | ront room, Ww boar mar. ve employe moderate price; West End; pri c99) | WASHING M quarter-saw oak c onier, dressing ta- a Pa emey pr _— . ’ * sce -" AC isis mot Delmar cars. | WEST PINE BL., 3969—Furnished room. run- | ROOMS—Two. over garage, light and water, Hodiamont and Union cars. Forest wai i} | vate family. Box 0-408, Post-Dispatch. ‘ EYEGLASSES—For sale, including scientific runs like. ACHINE For fale, qT: thitd apa and recker, cheap. S558 Savey: e&., OOM—A 77 ' — water, gas range, iaundry, house. — ei hance for family washing. Cabarrv | VON VERSEN., 4225-——South room, with | ROOM AND BOARD ed dit ioen mens ee lowest price. Frank | W-195, Post-Dispatch. t apartrnent. aS Post- Dispatch: no others roomer. WESTMINSTER PL., 4244—Room in con- yi HOSTS 330S—To colored, furnished rooms; VON V ‘ERSEN 5100—Single room, 2d floor; | fast: dinners optional; must be neat. Box ah a po sale, electric, a. c., half cost. Humphrey automatic water heater. 4 gal- plete, —_ complete, 3 rugs, i 3—Three, CEE Mh and pleasant location: Soo. i all conveniences: private home; nice for __excellent meals; reasonable rates. | 0-871, Post-Dispatch. a Laclede. lons per ralnute: good as new; at your own yeme sides te en practically new: no bath, p eeeratened. with alcove. 24 water; no ladies or children. a | gentlemen or man and wife: two blocks VON VERSEN, nIS6A—Large south room: | ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple want | FAN—For sale, Emerson. 16-inch: price. Call Olive 1222. ae 4407 Park, 3d floor east. ern exbosu BOD went: Poon” pes; seusd- | ESTMINSTER Sian oomen: | netic oe Teasonable rent. (*)| conveniences; small av: board if de-| 2 connecting, unfurnished rooms, with | —!!ke new: will sell “cheap. 1005 Market. | WATER HEATER—For sale, No. 4 Pitts- Ma Bi {c) liv: ce ble, Rox O- Da) Poet: pprivate re ont ga hot and cold water in room: | TWENTY- -FIRST 4 N. —2 bright, clean | sired. SE Da eee ee ae aS bath and board; home preferred. Box | FAN -For sale: 16-inch Em il : burg. used but shor time: like new 6th BEDROOM SETS—For sale, two white; one : .. —_—a asonal| 7 rooms: keve fownata’ rs. (*) | | A-213, Post- Dispatch. ) . : emerson Osc lating; Cc : : : walnut, ome oak bed —In strictly private family, beautifully | WESTMINSTER Pi | VON VERSEN. on Ay ary! For sale, aan one mahog- ping: single or en suite; West oom, in refined home; every convent | south front rooms; electric light, free 4 , . . 3 os ul any time. | ONE LOT i l any parlor suite, cost $125; Hud: references exchanged. M-320, Te#sonable; gentlemen. ‘eeortsis CENTRAL phone: excellent board. | assume. th ee “a ee tee | serbia _Dex_Co. (| One tet level Sa third. Morse, Delmar 4264, IA i ott “ * = 7 -_ Sees PARA FO 8 eee sl ee PD , n eir education. ox O-33 " > “ } = 7 —_ . nde c Dis h. ‘WESTMINSTER PL., 4033—_Nicely firmaher | FRANKLIN, 2@26A—F WASHINGTON, 412—Beautiful front room: | Dispatch. 4, Post- | he ge For sale, Front Rank No. 42 One lot brass plumb bobs. BOOKCASE—For saie, com ma mt, beautiful; steam heat; all | vecond floor room, south or easter ahe, hat h: privat \A—Front room, board and all modern conveniences; board optional; | —— ae ne | any en down); price $50; furnace man One lot steel tapes. new, sell for $12.50. bination, almost ayn eo in apartment: t posure, tastern €X- | ROOM AND BOARD. ene eee home: all | 280_single room. ROOMMATES “WANTED _ | = install and ‘wire for $75. 4017 Olive.| One lathe, with fixtures complete. 4210 mieat? - . H ———— ——— . ee ‘ > ar ate home of 4 vate family: | WESTMINSTER PL... 3040A—Nicely fur- ee couple or 2 gentlemen. Cab- WASHINGTON, 4554—Nicely furnished dou. | ——————e—e—eeerereeeee RAPP noes | eg mag HOSE—For sale; [0-ft. a bison lathe. and areseates machine com-' BOOKCASE—For le, , | sleeping nae: apartment.” privileges: also | - ee I ole and —— rooms; excellent table; gen~ | eo th Fr e My or ——— modern, | £2.90. Franklin Hdwe. Co.. 812 Franklin. Four water me combination bookcase and writing desk: M—Maryland, near New uTa 0 Ty Se rer 3 GEES Bae 100M_ AND BOARD—Lovely room, with ont MO i stersiniiatiningsiniitaaans 2 ae a / GARDEN s = Wm. G. Willard, 218 Chestnut at. ‘c) one round mahogany living room tab ir person can rent Be me ote we Darticu- WESTMINSTER. PL., 4130A—Large, clean, | ,.00@Td: private family; reasonable. Forest | WASHINGTON. 4550—Two front and suite | ® OOMMATES Wea. —-Two congenial business | coupled. st. ae wale: HOt. ae PLUMBIN a og and one Chesterfield lounge; one 7 toil. with sumptuously furnished lounging. rooms, |leges: also parior and pianos with. femin. ai —== of rooms; large private home; modern|, ™men 0 share furnished bachelor apart-/ garden tools. Franklin Hardware Co. Si2 ING AND STEAM 410 De Delivnn One tecnen: eal y. in modern apartment: conveniences. Lindeil | two adults: auerd SS et with family of | ROOM AND ROARD—Lovely room. with | Poard. rear Ea Se RE | mens. _Call_ Excess (ce) | Franklin avy. ic) FITT + hae anne Apartment 6, or a , nw my ern convenience; rea- ec oe aie private family; reasonable. Forest |W ASHINGTON WL., 4425—2d floor back, 2 | | OCA ee vt —Y —, ney private | GARDEN HOSE—For sale; 50-feet lengths, IT ING SUPPLIES BRASS BE ge) - . . — -— —_— — . #?' | > eg . . is -'? q Ps Pl., ATSA—Neacly furaishet | WEST PINE KIL... 4233—Elegant room in re- | ROOM AND ROARD—First-class accon apatulta employed; excelent meals; cool: Fel-| Hamiiten line. ale av. Market amd new) Xia. Cely. cousied Wie pee ee ee eee plumber or steam | _like new 0. SAS Perag and mattress, TAYLOR, 1320 N.—One sleeping room. W aT Tine pene. escintions for 2 or 4 young men; — yo WASHINGTON Rl. d950—Newly decorated, | ROOMMATES Wrd.—1 or ¥ girls to share | Hdwe. Co.. 812 Franklin. ns eames: at Tess than pioneer and wel te hitere can | DRASS RKED—For sale; hair mattress: good TAYLOR, 13 Ls N.—Fvurnished rooms for od. floor ‘ft ree housekeeping; (oot —— Linde? 2421, PEEP ar ee single or double room; home cooking; hot flat with young married woman whose | GASOLIN E TANK _Gereames iron: 200- bu Write us for illustrated catalogue. __ dresser, davenport, rugs. 4011D Evane. le) ; ent housekeeping. Ww Sa mi roth pn ones: electric; bath, | ROOM AND" BOARD. ~Front room. with SEE =oN—H arene aeons & eee references required. Lox! _S4llon capacity. 1°01 N. 14 ic) GOLDBERG SUPPLY CO., 1518 Olive. (c99) BRASS BEDS—For sale: two: spring and "NION, 471-——Neatly furnished room, pri- lent housek rd onnecting rooms, | ceanvenient ¢ ath private Tam d $i. 4536—Secon ee pn el | GASOLINE TANK—For ae 50-galion: attresses; bargain; no dealers R242 vate fatnily: cool, desirable. Forest 391K. | ekeeping: all conveniences, | convenient to cars and city. Cabany 4600R. front and south rooms; excellent table | —— —- => | mounted grindstone. 1751 Easton , MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Faston av. . tn - WREST PINE “RI AE hey a) : —« | ROOM AND ROARD M /and location. (7) / |= - ——-—— ——-- = . : fe) - 7 rX% née r " i . an willing to DAV Se ee s 7. a 2, . . -~— SPOOL POO OP I ee BRASS RE = living ANDEVENTER. | 13 GRAN Neatly fur- | eat sleeping or hcusekee sf two nice Be ME ee sout + yee Fagen: 3 bath, WA’ S T ie AN, 5206—Room, with or without FOR SAI E—WaA NTED | "Giese tone ae SS oe pa! —— APPAREL Midis Pi | nee s suits. over. a A set ~ wa the toe = ho cool: electric lights, continuous hot water, | 9ST PINE BL... 3849 Housekee ath; small adult family; ex- OAT private family: modern conven- . ne |crates, rubber t ‘ r coats, shoes, ts; © $27:_also furni- ealers. For appointment 24 : ‘ ping room: | cellent meals. Rox 1-33, Pc t.1D le P ~ og~~ 4 t . rees. Apply Monday, 1919] ¢ : e phone Olive’ every convenience. free phone. Lindell we}. Kitchenette, _ running wate , os sapatcn. nces. hone Forest 5206]. | I'nion. ic) ure, rugs, stoves: hich, attesa The Phil D+ ane ( . — = — ’ — - --- — e ne eee . —- = — —— Tu a "wr . pe ‘ r we ie meg fee ; S Ny . i> . “yo — Co... Delmar DOR Grand R251 (cB) I TA NDEVENTER, 231— N.— Apt. D. between Ww EST PINE BL... 3820-2 . ’ 2 . oe rug, 15: Brussel ean: : private family. Forest 4742.). 4 front room; housekeeping privilezes, phone :, —— | nen Gsm ela, 3848—Room and board: re eae dition: will sell cheap. 1013 Market.(c) , . | davenett s. gn : eee Wm 4s Hib aundry. .| KOARDING—Refined familh — ee ~ eS | : BATHTUB Wtd.—Closet washstand, _p pipe : ette. refrigerator. hall runners, orna- \ N. 4728A—Nice airy room for 2 gen-| WEST PAGE” 7 == (7) hoard small child. c *. Bot aia. Dis to ox tent monte. CED EEE _- PANS—For rent; . nd d.c. Olive 18% |ICK CANS-—For sale, 150 and 200 Ibs. ca-| and tools. 5751 Easton av. apany s070. — , en ict rola. | y table, rockers, wari- tlemen; private family of 2 adults; con- Respectable per- oO =" —— —| WEST PINE. BL... 3756—Nicely furnished Centra! 4278. Im rial El ; | pacity Aufrichtig Copper and Sheet Iron/ BEDS } - » Washington. 1) son wishi ROARDING—Chilad = mper ectric Co. (c8) CDSTEADS, chandeliers, ~ : venient to bath: ice reasonable. ng nice home. private. p : wanted to board: over 00 ho ; ¢ « c Works, Thi > = ON. 4610— La 2 a — fined family: own resid ence: al ve vears old private home 32r2 Pestalonzt, mi... “term . oe — Ng oman surround- : MISCELLANEO 5117 re Nentral. _— “an we - ail F plated better than new. Mt SI ICK’ s ‘PLAT. Pe eehen he sale, library —, rockers, VERN =e ront room, private able washing include ws * 2 AaOn- 67 - - : ap a init eae ae US F pA an |'ING WORKS, 9015-17-19 Chestnut. Central ‘hairs. icebox; cheap. 1418 Rurd mily, . *. or women employed; | WEST PINE BL suced._ Call Forest 4008: ’ pt Desirable room with board; all WEST PINE BL., 4)42—Large southern) a—~—~—~-—~—~~~—~~~~— OR SALE INSTRUMENTS—For sale; new and sec- | 43. Main 1530. We plate any metal any Cin- | BUPFET--For sale; ; itenen and’ airy privileges if desired : A i... 4124— Two completely = - nee omelike surroundings. room, with board: private home. Lindell | ARDOMINAL BELTS—El ; ondhand builders’ and surveyors’ instru- ish. ” (e9) adil ah anata Pwr. recker, etc.; must Fores (7) | vwentences reasonable. rooms: modern con- f a My ba’ ng _— —Nicely furnished room: 1928 WwW J. ‘septate Og Supeiy 5 oes | | Re a. hed 2 ee eee Works. 613; CASH PAID. AUTOMOBILE ee te AGES. | CAHINET—For ] | cone ; een meee (2) | wn nard: references exchanged : - sank ‘ " \2 oadwav, Davis x (eM " 1 : a” sale, large glass, on ERAN, x — , °c side West Fi NE HL. 4007— Housekeeping roomea. | Cla Ry VELAND. iuMi7 [Large south room. with | NORTH | AIR CUSHION—For sale: invalid: lare te | INVALID CHAIRS—For sale or rent, bedside etn ee oe Ot, See Sees meat be gilt- TPN ees Washington. sd mahogany, + 10t water, laun- | alcove, 2 or : lults - aoe. | tan r ee ee ’ mathe e rub- | tables, ba . . . ; or sal VON ®y — SSORA—AIl converiences; pri- he reasonable, J | veniences. Grand. 02.73 1. board; all con-| pENTON, 2205—Nicely furntshed room with | Forest 4 cushion; practicaly new; $1.50. | plies. R. = Dawson Sechsesepin Ce “O16 a tae Oe ~ and sofa: hand carved. me Call Forest i ST PINE Ri... 2945—2d-floor furnished | iPTON — | board in private fan -~—_— ——__—___— Pine st 7 . CHAIR—F aaa ; : a, its e4| COMPTON, 1517 S.—Large bright c -i- , — (c0%) | Warren Electric and Specialty Co.; will pa HAIR—For sale, baby's hi Tine. 616i —Ldgnt housekeeping ne i pho — conveniences; $1.50 week:| nished room, with or without BR ~ | MADIBON, 1837 a Front room, with board; | ALUMINU iM Ps RONZE—For | s y SO... | hn ma ee SEL CHAIRS—For sale or ven sor x. Di metas Electric, 408 witee cheap: good condition. 4708" Mee ; VO Vi ae —E Am i Eee COMPTON. 1822 8 —lDLarge = ; han: private: ft. = a i ‘ rent: sick-room requirements of every de- | 2U ock, Detroit, c (c3) n. Vv ERSEN, ney ”.. Furnished rooms: pri- Ww EST P INE RI M4 Raaeme zarge room: southern : ; - ; oe J (c¥9) acription 4210 Oliv t. Ph De 487 5 a : (c) “ ’ . ’ a9 ement room, will | exposure ; excell nt tab P , NORTH MARKET, wv44—Wanted, child te | ; . “?ITTINGS — | : es ones, Imar i.| FAN Wtd.—8 or 10 1 c. oacil- CHAIRS~—For vie family for gentlemen only. Fg ple work; respectable colored | lines. Victor 213 a ae (c *. | board; good home A po gee My an ee has .. burchesed Lindell 3097. (co) | lating; good condition, “hen M-305, P. SD. suite. gas stove, ‘antique “ag ee IN — sprain 14 — : . Wo w Chie | 'N —— : + MD ; ase 1 ERSEN, AR22 Attractive single room | ——— ——_____——- _ —_ _ Cd YT BEADS, 3110—Excelient table: ikon A = =| caxo, lil., several carloads of new ammce t LAUNDRY BAGS—For sale, 10,000; will) FURNACE Wie. — aaa for cottage. Riv" 4341 West Pin vate family, for indy employed. (2) WES PINE RI. 3050—F ish , ... jern de- | HOTELS > m nia sell at half price: a downri ht bargain 1? N 7 . % te FAME, FOF sncy “ees rednine water. 7 urnished room;/ tached home: board and room for couple | | fittings. which we will offer at recuced | jaundries. hotels inatituti * Sam For erside 14531 ewport CHESTERFIE! LD COUCH—For sale: velour. os ERSEN, 5837—2 laree, , cool, nicely keeping. kas range, laundry, house- | or ents; Compton or Park car. | ~~~~~-~ | prices; they are all standard fittings; 3% -ton meme ae Me "'e — tut — ee etc. | FURNACES aa ee ive name icebox, mahogany library table, ‘onal r. k purmieneé, “ey complete for house- WHST PINE 1 ——-- - ———-- sila SS | FLAD, “AQT14 Room and board “for gentle. (ARTHUR HOTEL—Skinker road to Berlin. ce ice machines, 1 7\4-ton ice machine: on “alivage ‘o., 2011-17 live. number and price Dockery, 2615 Easton. couch, rugs, dining room, bedroom poe ee ee - ee (7) 4 ee 2 BI... | . BAOS—Reautifully furrished | man; all gone enicnces; 4 car lines Ph —_ gage he st Park; beautifully furnished, a at Rn rn neeny 5 ~ gt Nene I my anvees —- % ja." a ‘Wor sale. $2.50; flag, Sxis (oes) a mente (c) VERSEN. 5004—Elegantly furnished ~.... com, complete for house- | Grand 1991 Ss. UT | enite or single rooms, with private bat vat yo ‘ant or send us your orders, which eet. 834A California, Sidney 2359R. , ; CHIFFONIER—F : ; - . ' ping: souther : « ore - . . Ne a — — . will be filled WA ae GOLF CLUBS AND BAG Wtd.— club ‘ > or safe; oan: fn - room; private family. Delmar 42133, ref- | sonable. ern exposure; gas range, rea- ITASKA. 4969—Room and board for two ARTHUR HOTE L—Skinker road to Berlin, | c Sh Bye f vOieth ” whekies. Stern, 27th (ei) | LEATHER WELTING SCRAP—For sale. good make, good condition: pn tard fully, tion: $17.50. 3421 iv — or WHITTIER a ——" girls: home conditions: private family: $4 fronting Forest Park; beautifully furnished, | \NiNG_ . ae — J) | S000 Ibs.: all sizes and widths; suitable for | with price. Rox 0-256, Post-Dis. : CHIFFORORE Gold ON VERSEN, 2909 “Targe front room t, SISA—Front room and kitch- | Serthamnter edi - | suite Ox single rooms, witn private bath. iING—For sale: new; white; never used; manufacturers’ shoe repairing and tharness| GARDEN : il w17 Jeff a oak fine order: o. enette; connecting, to persons employ » : — ~epumapieee lin “Ta best canvas, complete. 17 feet lon $15. k - . si N HOSE Wtd.—50 to 100 feet. Call 8. errerso (ec) sou hern exposure; with or without light block from Olive car. nploy = KINDERGARTNER~Woula board child: HAMILTON HOT El. Hamilton av. at Hodia- | 2908 Rutcer x. ay vane. P sing Sons -— Manufacturers’ Forest 5491. 5126 Garfield. (c) CHIFFOROSE Pee sanie, fine, oak, * ee orn o quienes . P . ‘ > ° mont - ) , 4 > - —_—_—_— NN S..aeeerQ ® é _._ = 2 4 Bt. . — . ON “ERSEN. 4200-2 beautiful first floor WINDSOR PL.. 3877—Good housekeeping j & es eee © SNES see rates. Cabany_ 120 2085 eee wars mona) -— ~e OVEN—For sale; aliddlely-Marshal. | LETTER PRESS, $1; . yw —= ost-iispatc ic) | dle, 3810 Delmar: Lindell 3487R. on A st 3 2 le. eee ‘ met om or or -; home AILLAZAHK HOTRL SLES Locust. convention _ — ~ | = (co) oO > ¢ ; ey qe =~ : ° ON SEN. OTT Two nicely furnished a PP PRY: Ragioneae | aoe obtainable nearby. 00 Kuests accommodated: ciean rooms, WwW BIL) + AARD AND PO wo TABLES-—For | MIRROR—For sale; French bevel. 2xs%, > oe Wtd—Piatinum. broken jow- —— § CRIB KED—VFor sale; fine, large senhecting foome for light housekeeping; | ADELAIDE, 2100A—One furnished room, for| tleman or lady emploved: terms reason. private batns, ioc dey. $8 wees end no. (cM ait: BOY ond socmmeeet, ee ae ee eee 4222 Red 703% Market st. C8y | cee ee _ SOR Juniata. vate family, aE a gentleman, in private family: O’Fe or » eman or lady emploved: terms reason- DE ARLES HOTEL, 744 Walton—Rooms,' Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. _ “4en | om ——— | OXYGEN Kk Wa — - CHILD'S BED—For sale. and « wt. 8455 ——_-—_- -———— pr amily; O'Fallon | ehle ‘ roa s) (cH) | y : . | EN AIR TANK Wtd.—Any size: will o . o-cart. ERNC IN, h741—One or two roome,; suit- district. ] *hone ( ‘olfax oO). : 7 —_ - private bath, $8; connecting bath, $6: sin- MILI ¥ } I , pun SPEER ate MOTOR—For sale: elec tric, for washing ma- pay good price Phone G d 3500 W . i— regon nm av, for housekeeping; Colonial furniture; | ARILIN« -_—_—_— ss | FARK, £332—Room and board, ‘for two gen- gle rooms, $4: room telephones; housekeep- | 1ARD and pool tables for sale: new and chine: new: very cheap: guaranteed elec- | 1617 S. Jeffe . ——— om Wagner CHILD'S B BED—_F r le: all, conveniences no other roomets. conv GTON, Sit ‘Two furnished | rooms: tlemen; phone Victor 1608X ing permitted, (83) | secondhand; repairing and supplies of all | tric iron. $2.98. 3217 Olive. eee ot act — Le (e) good sondteiens’ ahaa e: saree alte; ERSEN, ~4257—1 Aght housekeeping | Cars, enient to Page and Bellefontaine | PARK 41d0— Roan with ~~ es — - HAMILTON HOTKEKi wer oe ventral tion Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main cao) N, A TIONAL CASH REGISTER-—For sale: | ne i Ps ‘oi ae, 45-caliber pnearey. ‘fitt: Forest 2279J. asonable. 4729 af. o 5 — — y : "ewe . ’ a. » per turopean plan: Hamilton av. Hodi ° nt . —— ——————— double-drawer: cheap, 4227 A No rfolk. a Ms — ’ . ; > foam, floor, gas range, electricity, ice- | BEACON, ‘B4o0- -Room. furnist week. av. at Ho a BIRD CAGE—F N = —_—_ ome | EE CHILD'S BED—For sale, box. laundry, heat: &5 week: both phones ninhed. Colfax 1688 urn shed or unfur- | on PE MO TR Cabany 1205. i -For sale, one o. 4 ti cocking |X NEW city map. just out, showWine the route | ORTABLE GARAGE Wtd. ~ Secondhand : | ~— eouch: ch p complete: also -2 A. ‘ , PARK, 20%1—Cool, clean, lgh "ON : bird cage. 394 S. Grand (c)! of every car line, ___small size; cheap. Hox W-208, P.-D. (ec) ecm; cneap. Cam Monday, 3650A Bo- VON VERSEN, 5573A—Laree airy clean fur- | BRENTON, 2526. Baeee taree, liaht | ~ furnished room and boa: as t, airy, well | VON DEL APARTMENTS /jnotel). 5885, Von | BOILER—For sé 0-ga e 9 eT sent spotpand. street Indexed and | —-ROLI ; : ene gone | tanical. wished room: vate family. near good £1 Delmar 17861. x rooms. also table boarders rd; home cooking: a av.—Choice suites: private bath: 1601 N. sath. sale, 40-gallon range bofler. Washington. nt stpal 25c. Foster's, m, a8 . SAW Wta.— rootpower; - give —ae .| CHILD'S HKED—For sale: coal oll” ag restaurant; $10; 1 person; evenings or Sun- ; : ______ | #tmgle and double rooms; excellent dining ————-- _'c) | ——— =) = = | burner: gee —— re aa ( HAMBERS, | 1127 — Housekeeping: also one SHAW. 2820--Larce eet. room. with heard dl service. ‘cay be MLLER For sale, a copper boiler; OIL PAIN TING—For sale, by J. R. Meeker, | SHOTGUN Wtd.—Revolver: give make, | py 7 aga good congition:; bargain. 4120 ter. ; 1 ao ~~ - n; elegantly furnished. private home: mod ‘ipTpanwmaw . like new, $500; mt Linden 1228. “Swamp” picture: cheap. 4269 Washing- | __Pprice. Hox O-81, Post-Dispatch lz oe VEREEN. 4156—Two jarce “con- HAMMERS [AMF 7 . " ern conventences: rea- | PAGEANT BACHELOR APARTMENTS rm — ————=—- | «fON, —— ~- CHINA CABINET—F mecting 2d floor front rooms, electric lights: light housekeeping. $1.80. up. rooms for fonable sai PPD. eT: 5845-55 Delmar bi. MENTS. | BOTTLES—For sale, ™) gross 6-ounce per- | STEAM TABLE Wtd.—Secondhand, for res-| reasonable price rags as new; — $5; owner's home. Lindell | i AMieRN, 1208—Nice t 2 : BHENANDOAH,. 3924—Room: and beard for | on i@™%e, one-room apartments; private bath __scription bottles. 2802 Olive: Bomont $140. ONE i. “OT tin, ee te iia ect | Post-Disps Ts be reasonable. Box 0-224, | Grand ' - TR. 3129 8. ce agement ‘rooms, $1 » giris: home cooking; al ¢ . at adeone and outside porches: suitable for ® gents: BOW LS— For ~ gale. all ‘kinds water _ closet - ar estnut 8 =P spatcn. rae ae vu Vo + v ERREN, “yo8 i — Several large southern | = . —- . NL | reasonable Victor 23601 conveniences: low rates to nermanent tenants. Cab. 24%. bowls, half price; peuaery stove, with hot- sa at AT CAR® ~ For sale: __operating TANK Wtd.—-500-gallon; give articulars:| a ioe LOSET—Beautiful. and 1 housekeeping rooms: pron Segrne CORA. 1927--Furnished, large. cool room:! auecaw —— a . “oe ~|water back; 5-foot floor case, white enamel stand, one irrigating stand, one air pump; and price. Box 0-341, Post-D spatch. ne- 2~*% 5. sacrifices 4470 Page “Dl. ginn hed, thoroughly clean; $3.50 each: me- | —"* other roomers ‘| BSHENANDOAH, S924A—Front room, every : A WORD TO THE BAC HELOR. sink: washstand. 3211 arket. 4 doors; 700 feet of wire glass, % thick. 4558 TEX T Ww “i ce ; ———— .| CHINA CLOSET—For sale: bed, h dium sized roomea, £2.50 ‘ GRAND, 1810 N.—Two furnished rooms for | | convenience; excellent board; home cook- m5 eonee, See Bb. mage —— than 3 BOXES—Galvanized, for “pasteurizing. Ap- ata 427. pete! © se game Millan cone aun ine ious" Me. Me- = . e™. ‘ . : ; ° ‘ cr ‘ > , e PP pee © | ivé +'* Ss i [_ aes —_— — ea . iJ ¥ ° 448 - VON VERSEN, | 4220—1 1 ze, bea utifully fu-- light housekeeping: gas, electric and free aaniae” Grows — employed; very rea- come and see THE HERMITAGE, the hee frichtig Copper and Sheet Iron Works, PATENT RIGHTS—For sale. for working | icaTi ER Wtd.—To t : ) —en__Fmene_ mene 2 ovest_ 152e. ed f large. ully fu>- Rell Rene reasonable. ,— — MR bachelor establishment west of New Yo Third and Lombard sts. Main—»117—Cen-| , model for steam engine, oscillating cylin- Lindell 187 td.-To buy or rent, for Ford. CHINAWARE--For sale; decorated; fan. — , CORA, 2522—Room, furnished or unfur- | 4458 Washington bl. Forest 5115. re tral. cil ERAT der, 40168 Pleasant Ra BP per RE Grand. ____ | __ ey; varnish for furniture, woodwork. —~ jes or couple, Surprisingly low rent wo to laag employed; private fam- | ~~ ...~ WEST = - 5 7 BRACES Flat-foot arches, artificial legs. R. | PERS ‘OLATORS— We repair | alt makes, pi Box 6 Pad ie mahogany Victrola; cheap. 5870 Cote Bril: : = easonable (7 at ir tre aga ant dy ~ Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. put on handles that don't burn off: also hatte ; —— *.-D. oc oe fe) voy funn VERAEN, 4183— One large and slenant- | EAST GRAND. 2016— Fao wisely Fernie “S4: Hoda 5020-——Board for girl employed, _ nck BOARD ie IRENE CK 4 ret anh (eum, | Solder aluminumware. 915 N. Broadway. (e36) | TYPEWRITER DESK Wtd,.--Double _ row | ‘ a CABINET—For sale, round table, front —— 7 _ ove, for | housekeeping rooms; bath, reasonable. Cams | eee, ee _ 7) wees aa * | BRICK—For gale, 85,000; lumber, 2x6 and PIPE—For sale, lot of pipe and radiators. | drawer; oak; modern. Blanke-Baer Chem- | le Nea, ae ee cabinet and sin- ne. fax. oll conveniences, for couple: | tral atoT | CAKANNE } one fave: 291 S 3d: Box ©-347, Post-I ical Cn gie bed; also 235 bushels of coal; ra x ibe x be no Ls TA toom | with | hoard for near car line; Richmond Heights. pen [ete 1221 8. 24; call on job see Le Te 4%, _ Post-Dispatch. _ ‘GASH for newspapers, 7 age ~|call Sunday morning or Monday. "oon “Pean: a > [NTH, 2616 N. er r . a: electric fan ton 2941.- ‘ANDY 8S TE CASES—F 7 ‘ G and heating supplies sold di : , magazines. } nis... VON VERSEN. 4244— Two 24-floor front housekeepin \ eR ‘oye for light and telephone in room: private family; Ho- —— SS ee CANDY SAMPLE CASES—For sale. 200, at! ’ TrT — ——————— a | pe ‘e ? . f ’ 1 - \ as. | v3 “ - _™ ; (* ~ room. very pn ge Lindell GT W ke +t 1D), 314 sto pana lady or working | | Cpood table ih > Nicely ~ furnished room ° SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED py Blanke Wwe nneker ( andy Co,, 612 "teh —! aw Be: kitchen sinks and all other ' onc ‘e. The Howe Secale Cc 0. 400 wy. 4th. At COAL RANG ‘—For sale. veces size. new. . “i -- : _ ——— --— — orest , ee a . ye | plumbing and heating material: prompt ; mane - Snacdy Krounds. Hox | quirement Manufacturers) Salvasze Co. sunniv € 0 . : erinut _ cee (cf) | ———— : EL ES A 7. an other articles; cheap. 420? mabte: aadvate family, | Gonthe. eae alia ar Maht beuselineins. =e aH mit 7 _ a 4) week, — ; oy ETF a ‘ ! ache 7 mm = 11-17 «live et re DoW ER HAM MERS “For gale; forge “, CASH | paid wart tag and drawing inetru- | Delmar bl. P fat @eahinaron ia yy ee .- t44. Post vis rent, motor anil stearn table: att: : r’RESS ~For sale S12. — a? also motor: Mit _ : - ‘¢ sd i Flad ariy Enatish honiaer wet. RO1ZA WARHINGTON Il... 28vi—Rooms for sleon- |, Teems. 24 floor; private family, Senven | CATER. 5101—South front room and beard.|_ 7 scale and meat block. Apply at 1706 C peg I I lk EERE NES nents’ pe ED, ay auve and sells ladies’ an. | DAVENETTE -_—- and light housekeeping, LAndelt G2BON. lai coc’ 7 Tye —_— for two people employed: good table: run- ROOMS WANTED ‘AKBUREYVOR--For sale: Kingston; flag VRINTING PRESS—For sale, hand power. clothing. Is22 Olive st. Jewelry ae ore: fur ia a ye or , wo rock é ’ th on] — celyv «tl. \N.-~«Two furnishe Oo! aA det — _ Does. 3 nv size. 410 "n O e 0° eur Vv ew. aM ve 24. ‘ eae. Er aed bie nensite, i Nicely furnished | Might heutekeesine bite ae ce ee : oe i ahpggepantiat eae eae 3 ~ Warne un Gree utht, practically mew. 4561 | Olive 124%. —__ iii | DAVENETTE SUITES Bea a Woke. c nette; a con eniences — ehen Privileges, As 8S, “Ol8—lLarge, southern exposed room ROOM—Furnished West En CAR riT Lan M For ° sale ; like — a r Se ~ ss | CASH paid for old gold. silver. pl = —-— ath _ u u tapestry. WASHINGTON ay “wn Two “rooms, neatly fur- ‘; tAND. wens N = cantly furntehed rooms, with boar’ for 4 gentlemen or ladies em- lady emp loved, . Rex = al —y th, ¢ he ‘aD 2026 Caroline. , € new: PRINTING PR ESS. ¥ or sale: 7x11 Pearl: monds, ol or broken ee * eens Sane owner. st Cabanas new, bargains. conventencer. rc) with hoard if aad Lindell 2229. inate. private: reasonable: all corveniences; KOM Wt j . : . (ASH i EGISTER ‘ x aa . - cost S110; any reasonable offer. S26 Chem- without gold: kodaks, used records. muateal ~ qe me oe ABHTINGTON 44-40-4100 Von Versen GRAND, 8060A N.—Furniehed front rooni. | AMHR; Me Kell_nhone._ TR re Ra gy i dl oe ‘Jefferson total adder: | ten! Ide instruments. victrolas. §. Smith & Co.. 516 DAVENETTE— -$20. cost $43: daven - ted ~ 7h. . ~ w \) Eo Pl vat. , . bs a. a e ° . = So ~ in e ‘ 2 ° . ‘ o* * . feorner Whittier) 421 Pine. sultes, single. _ math onion ite Fairground Park, ; | CH nese kK pone soa - ae furnished JjALIL ROOM Wita Went of a ee CASH R a a oe ami Son Py re PRINTING PRESS— a gehen te. als a 1. opp. Metropol.tan RBidg. tandetl Delmar raae bed. rugs, dresser. aa WASHING ITON, amen ~Nloely furnished sin- GRAND, “iT N.- Two ‘rooms for light Cabany &678M cellent meals _M-182, Post-Dispatch. ; “~, adder: $55; small. $25 Of 1 N. 11th. plete for job printing and circulars; cheap: CASH pal nn Oe TY NETT Fs M - reom : reasonable, |g ehounekeeping modern conveniences, Lin- | EMENS a » intone: | MOE Wed —lieturnianed. b a CASH REGISTER For sale. National may be seen 5055 Theodosia, on. Sunday, or noc an tr — = 7 platinum. | almost new: wilt elt che and fumes @ak: . «se 7 bras argce fi ». " . rishec »v elderiv lady; “ae sowan pe ‘ ‘ ate. ona Cal - ® ee 5. all s. ewelry. . cheap. Rros.. WanniNaTy Nn Bia. . AT4t— Wieatly furnished | GRAND. 3030 Nc Fruralshedrooma. Joon. home: all convents ree room | a private west preferred. Mrs. Mili, S052 Theodosia. | ; _ 1926 Papin st.. evenings. _ ih spoly Rial ue . —— SkLS Easton, a roser én, vietrolas, phvesicians’ eee mene | avi-392 SS. t4th avy (es 2 gentiemen: orivate family. necting {con: DE LMAR BR —— ROOMS Wtd.-—Lady employes e roo CASH REGISTER-—For sale, National, tots ; BAG—For sale. ceiling. and box- | ™usical instruments. kodaks, Graflex. any- DAVENETTE Foc ale hoga MaROR iil... nOa4—Laree. pleasant, arewnd Park housekeeping; opposite air- ward et en Furnished rooms and kitchen, a.—Lady em loyed. ae room and” adder S10 Franklin. onai, — ing gloves. 4201 Tabadie. Colfax 1a Ww. | thing valuable: or will trade; will call roo el reom table and 2 , Pale: _mahen a A uaa t ng s00mes; all conveniences UNRAND., Jat9 N_-—Purnished front housekee war (= =e y-- ON eT lady. Hex 0-343, Post-Dispatch. GASH REGISTER—For sale. $17.24. total REMNANTS—For sale. cottan, nesting, tuck. | anna Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 1222 Clive. 24 floor: no dealers. “dy .. s00+-—-Room, modern ly ing rooms; also amall room, housekeep- all conv enience es: breakfast if foes ROOMS wid Flderiy lady, two unfurnished, | 8 “ict; ladders, lot of paint, vacuum clean- ag OB mg ne ayy . ao hants “AI? ' ane -—-—--—-—— ce) | DAVENETTE— For r inne ziding: bitshen : preferred. Forest 8915. ences. ) —— . or housekeeping. 3431A Walnut st. Lin- > — - : aime SSHSCE THES F OPe | ‘ LOS, will pay highes © a y me writing des bar L., SSi4-—-Large attract HARPER, ‘S32i0- Furnished front room, me ay _ “~ Room with board, $4.50 dell 2811. ____ ut st. lin: | CASH REGISTER—Por sale, National: | prasimately 10,000 Tee. will Le sane ue on.) call Contras Of iron, rags and. Prices for Healers. 386 Utah atlas conventence: reasonable ve block east of Grand; private family. F DELMAR i = “355 =. ‘board if | cane Mad ay 1 or 2 light housekeeping: ke eps adder; like new; $15. 1005. Mar- tractive — Hn V Mantacturers” eae ae will eg Mme aceee Oh: Soe Caet; Sate - > aaceeel “Wa ba raan “ee loco, mahog- 1. —Clean front room, | KENNERLY se Two te ooms, board if de-| Young lady employed: West End: Hodia- | —*°—. (e) | 2011-17 Olive st. | — ee ——= : aA y davenette suite, valued at $125 . m, os or 3 room “flat, Rt pec ate family ; Rell phone. mont or Delma . . . - : 7 , REP PETE ‘ - == at f "NE Rage Connecti "rt. : _ r cars: references. B )-36 CAS ; — Om Se ona or without ear lire | Old fine davenette ~ I SE “front | Lil a all, en ahquee DELMAR BL. alia Neatly furnished room : ond Sentats. "box T- a” we | SR mae” c CASH REGISTE RS-—Large ‘stock, check and ROAD and reiiroad mepe: all pair's of US. | "HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE. | ctatrn teres aa — ———— ° tablen —_—————- ~ ‘ ‘ s. hot wat —— - : ic . ers: penny keys: | a Oh a , : S. | | . w i.. enact oyekeening MAFFITT, 47-—Large furnished light house- ponsinensesy excellent. board: reasonable. ROOMS Wid.—Three unfurnished , v.. ments. Kuy or exchange. bereains o~ Foster's. 410 Washington (oF2) | ANTIQUE r ood t lot almost new. will sell ba c ¢ jarte furn x I keeping reom. ivate f ly: Foreet "un ; . rooms or - ‘ ern Caeh > ~ . Trosew aie and ieee | price at* low #o5 roomae, floor, " al + fami ;_ referenc es, eG Cs light housekeeping; South Side pre Saree 1: Register Co., 904 N. Broadway. Main 40% Ri RRER COOTA ~Fear oo fountain and give me an offer: must seli. “pein hand, eh ge oS ancing. so is second. Se 2 | MONROK 1405--Roome for light housekeen- EUCLID, 408 N.—McPherson and Euciia; | hryete family; references exchanged. Lox fe9O) 8150. ei hot water bas. ete: retail value Easton avy. ie nee yy out prices are very low and we ; N Al.. We —Racsctiowsny nik | ing: neetiv furnishes (7) | front room, with connecting bath, contin. O°. Post: Dispatch CASH REGCISTEKS—We bus and sell ret S120: seli for $0. Cabany 3088. 6111 Hor~) BACHELOR WARDRODE—For sale. 4043 Fe ae cgerpg enets Le_ SEIM FCt room: front; single room, in nicely fur- | MONTGOMERY. ona Furnished a sag | COU bot water; all conveniences; excellent ROOM Wtd. —iiernighed. by velleed taav ta Nationa; cash registers: see us Rg. ~ pe RARE a Event a ikPor sale. bec” DAN ENETTE—For snie. mahogrn Te a ar Sea ’ | ent sbi ae complete, cas: cottage. | « nice residential location; kitchen privilece = me Soh sonk rell onivy merfect machines at BALOON | _EQU ‘IPMENT--For sale. electric | BABY. CARRI AGE—F ort, 18 Do stair car- roome; large or gmat: " . furnish é' *. wm for 2 young ladi b Dispatch : . oes" e-8t werwan (.,| BABY Kt ‘GGY —For sale; good | pet. one Oni mahogany wardrobe. Gains : 67) | So ; —_ a ah WLS _ ae 7) FURNISHED ROOMS Wid —Wy elderly nen. Aufrichtig Coppe our “)-bdarrel sr “a ‘or sale: computing: in Al condl- : : * range with water fr = WA \ hoor ci 4 R—Two nic picets fur. ? oo - — nerd furnished front * poo ee Sore raat a al southern Ba = = ~y . Soaeeer two, with bath, with The and amen and Sheet Tron Works, aiid Ree : Sleluft Pk. vn BABY, CARRIAGE—For sale, cheap. 4743 Saws: all these after, Nichen mtles ons connect! Treone, ouesekee pin " rewry wr oer keern ne or gent . “* o “oreat ‘ “ Tt hye mr ocation wert of °. . : S.. ae - : $f pee os : ' ° fenvenionrer: ree aonahie ‘ ping; ail “ + y Se ae me J ae Te POR ae 3 ¥; oe} ee eT eT 4 , ae x - ~sUl iTe Be furnitur For sale fis. sé18 oe; 8 For sale 342 wit! G. Witlar 7 AND CH) sellent condit RNIT! RE—1 m. bedroom & OL Cates a le ving city. le, elect ; BED—For | ' ——— RED— For _ rees. COUCH. 1RE—For sal ry table: a | barga PURE—For sa! vet. 12m) ON. me me es TURE—For sal “at 18 N. Boyle ee ure. 49.8 eee eee 'RE- R514 -For Cora. NITURE--For sai Page sale * 'RE—For sak TU RkL—For "pal Pobre : chear. 14: URE—For ‘pal wrt caah ost- Dispatch, Reo URE—For sate usehold Kcoods, av. URE. -For sale % heating atove, | For : must sell URE—For sale household good rURE—For t. and chinaw Oak court. 'RE— For sale leaving city: sale R¥E—For sale and ~ couch: TRE—For sale Stock: must se! : eall Sunday S oeeeatiee’ Call Sunds URE—For sale ; refri 27 tor, ch Baldwin 1 “on Lexington 'RE—For sale hy bedroom at furniture: 1" th _ Furniture Co., home: combination w 3 rugs. a

Page 46

A a or ~ 7 " my ore hed Tr x = - het - ad v —_ rT LE ST. ’ T.LOU PO ST: ST-DISPATC H c sie D AY MO RN IN G, AUC i S r 41s 12 GR etme Ww ANT MED TUM Iw THE WORT. Pr. M ant” Ads t. 500, 000 RE AD ER: Sc? SRB r ro Do rt io n to Do D u la ti 0 n th A n any o th er m et ro Do " ta n n ew sn a eer tel n e art h. sc? *) “ iJ te) Om e - te ; : ) GOGH t. ~— a : 1 o-yad ‘ yy sees ae Rockers, R e, k : o 3615 sa a he _Caba 7 ‘SA pe | Hache ee bay gs, esol = ——— ? qui , iT Ree ios ie, * ear aah ie cl HOUSI 1 ¥ n ie 1350). t oe Lk Beau 5 en *| Gre ae alers. -Fo “— mak, G = s— D - r im wil GAS : = Goo pian “88 Oat i Ls an hina. - iis o le | a Wash in G d : wif ana news : aa ; am on and oc -M quiver SSeS Ek a sale: ic cha cheep. | ARB tA ee a led ++ e chau — y w ANGE- “ae = Rr 4 ” “eam ch 7? er in n well ‘appre sbitation William Grand sages connec PR th mk FURS P SALE), = _ n r he a itt a an TT, se cha in on nT y: rd . fa ~ oy — 10 sal : 7 { _ t A m7. ne : “A NOB Guta Hon "8: a 8. - TAL A mee ¥ bey ” ( RK E aciede nal 27 I H or d BL ™ a, o nut nd. tA t A ; : bak 5 s rx sa bi — Minneso oL “ a n; = na — i be | —almont atte ute sisi re (| i ry ’E- ita. RI ve . 4 “ Fo 8 r frets, — re- | G ae. Ni E—Quick 5 a fe st a. inacton —) PI ‘oa be chif 4 he rane ant R. ot — Jef sas i r'., = teh ot on. = “TS oO ow sale, Od iff J na a AR te A ow, | ck fe or see. LK co a... ~ D 4 ; ae Fale, ina U M NG F M b: Ss; levati bi. ; S| BLK nd = Fe s: e nats) = eee, ae a aap nat: Gorse ae ae Fo cot a co ‘ihe Wye $8 i” NG 4 Fe sale, ; mn Woknee fon | 5950 y or 1 heat! se R: : ph "bra - Val “ 163: h h Bo a4 | a 77% GAR. ee F 960. oawte rary yo ’ tee ee ae t eke nies real, a a . 8 ‘ sale. ~ 0 tio aho GA ro N most. 63D oon gr ly a. | ABI For « le: Stas t A . el “. q n y ga a il Ge F - sa . rl hove us ’ > i br or oe we L te wae pan fable Pe - ae Sa ieee ia Pat ES in oan row ere oon ’ —_ ' ° : - > : ‘ " ot. 4 For i fon ary ‘ = able | GA . reese A “For sale fi M . is son ” pel F S MAS — b> n . Nog ve | -_ “ 5. u ler. taal sewer +4 terrae N k. er A. as -4 a y IR at = Fy ‘reed. 405 e OA ! i com 36 ei Colle le oe c% ed _ $5. . Ren bl -_- — one en Vv G to ORT x Phd ic A 4 ! will , t h al Ww led a pl tng emer wa ! A con sure ton. sae" iT Ta l * a; bat LE ~ t @00n' fl ‘ , rd late eye er y | w — ne ae ure Q B gtove, n sete H oor, GS s do arge . asbe Fo by goode BI ON con c o er AAS, a fore “For —— : inne A "No ; sees : able” wa — 19) | wan i 1 as S : ; aad AS n - ° MYT + & rm 4 t ‘ " Cc —— K . fat : ae * TER ard ae of guar . wh Neb > rae “Anes aie * half t - 7 UR! CR AUCTION Aa ! 7 ew ft tnt Sy g “m_ #4 ~~ aR a Ww mas , iE —— il : or, u ae $ A cle a oO: a sete vieg - — REX $7 or For 85 un nee cand 4 ve A bed, ioe i ge Sim TEE er zit lo me | » si welling A rest a R ) B y t aane _ de cae, NG et ba ones a ices. | We rsdn + : as a Qi BaP oa ’ car oO il Bg N 1200 hous = aes a... F rie «Ss aed s A n i. te; = eit at A a _ J - Hi —— a ter | Ee a. 2 T ous ’ FI A | ag or oe ee — 3 | “enamn » ” ti = We ome ho DE sale: : efferso aie ; r | ent sh. te — nig E ieee | ~ N * ie. shows ria COM, anne al A $18 tent rdrobe, fare e: et a Vv _— SE 78: e ock s Be e M c | ] AS’ ~) ) ighest s — ' eb R . SOCCH na. anal r’s, ii a amin n you 5A a Ba tar At I" est. uinters oO ene- hrey. 4d Son's a nose a | G Ll dativ GES 00 an Pa urners: ; Kage (c LIHAS 3 U "per ? ; For ar on. ) an at ad lt, t .. Mes at tet r I¢ 07-0 he or f r y | eet - od R pha 3953. . so nirror T aai6 tio1 ”" = “ = x ran con (ek eal ¥ a ‘| ) ‘Z C on. - " | a aes aM d R ro F F irrors.. LEeTUA, 4 se: ee AS tees tard ren splat bas |- ye ei N ps unis all 4 5025, baa ne . nl ae cg aa ry RE i : x meee and | eee irerator = ro beni be anc bis Ul Feats URE E A. R SE ae oe A Vue OF ea = Se 5 | = - n ~~ . - N j ) ’ Si. © —' —— er: =e y ot sale e Broa be n eres. : ~~. ol ane KE oo” en wit! $5 A cost rere — Se ey UES wen rb ol! ur Homont WI Del sia NT ridend ee tata. E rai so , | HORSES ANC oh % ° dw y Ss aa l, a 2 —_ oe: he 1 Q) t gay sae > on - ‘ 1D. n vO ood S lA a 1s N m RO 4 - E ven 7 tir Ne —F al prone (e K aaa! onto ay. a> 2 “4 ‘a sult 4 high P Quick a to e x. g af ) of A st. “ E cunt 5B: G a. an dwei a Saree * 2. Post-1 842, o © . : 2; Bunday utes nd z nto r D-CAR ke ER r = ea — fe B 7-00 hor Y (eG: : ois 1552 M s 4 ramsee — | ciety : OXES D rs - ‘ a“ war gonk . at cap rags st he e a moe ont "tare MM $6; box a Cc la Ee oy roa e 4 R , | RE- Yor sale, av. le 1504. yr 4 (EAT ia ahr | “ve on nae can far x a | CA eK ee making tt SA e . a y Oi) ay Me 8: —_-- — ‘ A u ¢ s re i , op = A ir I u XTUF . t i — | = sn 401 roo se a AC $72 — sont ra , ats t~ Fy Ce parior. Ss on aro cond.” ace oan oe " AN VE 1 "s : rc a : - Ce a e d x —= | . c ® % > Ww eee ; ©) | cit lea aA er rot ;: EAT =e ——/ se wal wale 300% ~ | rm mas 00 hi NGAN *farni pt : a ead. 3 tINE E ft howee: =| are aia eas ,peeees cash. Ri : eabine = H ~ ) — “Vande 4A Svar c sion ° 8. 8 n. ahr ~y d gh eh it 3 WING % old § nen At 5. r . ch nd sters, it . &, oes 19 E iC odes i TURE seine ey me tit off x ; at | sare s f tly Ee ¢ CHIN Sa th = 20: 45 9 ~ | CAR rawer, cheap. a box : ae se ~ : Ss it of ve r t and H kin "KE = = ~— f 4; OOP ote et a me. 0 R . 60. t —~ | Ww . . M n EF ne ‘ st. l ap ye e = w il t— e n € ‘ weeria ) & a Sifa ~ a “ kw meee : : For ale y. | 6 ent . rfi 4 ec) , rr in ore =? ry cart” pper wn ral ee ~s n ca a S 4 of taker ! f. dr Away AC ew er, eh —_ mines . ST ._Box Hare, th tr 'T y ' t ~~ oa bl a pacar oat : ; age - = rer 8 er. an eld Te _. ~ Suie . ae tal ge, 35 ee | De o} S86. Ae olltne a S ° C applied | ater , ps *H : F. PL d i. a oy nt RW . ores E “Bor rtis ith._te) “per "h d rt le j ey ae rt ra ats yl te, i 70% . : wigia wale: “ nie $2 te) pest, ) nf siti len le ed sane q ed | wi e% aT a or IN $18. aoe, * 217 — 5 Br pris n Lae sui 5 to 7 Dn >| F “a "hone, “~~ | 0 == ° fh > 2 _ ' A ve n ~ ) ‘ 3 G1 e Saeeaaes , unter War one Mt t a r an | a ; } } fg nd a er roo A ‘az oak } a EHOL FU 7 irons ae 0. ——-" 15 Ine fei, ntly t oO a ( 0 i Sse si e. E- He ‘sale. 52 KO as C. , te 1" 7 , rt le; )-250, re | “4 Forest ce pa si "5874 | sul oS | ; mt Pace % 3 r m 19 iden K D R eh, —w th . > 473 A: P ne ar Wi nto ae r O c8) | 8 ng ah sey 8; ¥ M 7. e 4t- at chan pee Na esk ae — iON t ay. - rk . -— __ HORSES A\ R C 1, 8; in Ot J senitu N ng b — 733 | 1.50: ut We. Tite T u d | Bw om B50: | be S., K ‘sent ay. rarer t leak A | soar Wi . w N H ; MM Corn. « roc a moet) ( bet touts I e e u de ~~ ; &) e Se s $- e \ —- ul lo 3 ari M oe i. r wes. J at il i ani — | io - on 12. ones _ 40, sd ~ AK — “ae ns marek, ot shenan y : bra i rh tes n. $1.! ve at hated wr ag * dro m 800s x bras a es, inne ree r bens mie “Fone. Bia rs ad. es. Fs XK ORS ss: | UR 0 le we s, Sean _rone ure at 400D enandoa n ae at swe ed to d . —* ee sale, inaas: | ° oe {Bo Easi ny 4a N = rs. Ed ur sot en : ae cn | : am E— : 2 008 root an ap, “mona a St 5 wks =| ie tee at mete eX, © Saat M. 7 uiee oat "sf “piper Se i ato ms 8 hey rat igtior aise mae bd roma Glive al ngs | Ur SES rd. i¥ ORE or le EE ns 4 ca oe a For as and oe sts ha Se WIN ones od . x, boda 5000 OS. | nigh OLE ~ nal — a lie = Sand aN ° a a ee A M4) | * = n “7 ,; to ~ ee r. ae wie r rate sos 8 sto pes usse _ su = 2 k ws disc n- B ~_ M y ft FO Oo ; La R ws ‘ b Or ra a $10, = had a ods os sien ey 7 renner ~ f tha ‘aghtnse 2 ee, ad. | . | es meer : S. — nigh. ie vo rt = = sy P | “Broad dy we, a. s: “By nM €) | F sal R VE ; / " 7 rs, py oe Jun 3 Too 1 ic Franklin a foi ns; sale m sar | Ra rm. pore 4. tee 3 ~ de ae : “oe ae ne ko ale, rea hy — of a. 6 186 2 $1.50 E ce — ic or L HIC ae r bak - a: ry x y pa O «© | Opn oi s7 br “ oO ‘ 4 t c. ir E eon h = c 1 r y bert a a y 3 y Sa oe is s j wh r le: POO a 2 Bet E Nar aa, we om ic ~ ef cael 7s. m er naa el oe “i x ill is) iy 7 \* an ee ke our teem ine I reat Deunaal v9; le eel: te f- — sKS— Y sale # Lao na ir ; ~ Aj; _ en - —— ner cont Ca - ml: high: Vv ‘LES . ne rt s if le — Pa — ca , | 2 _at or — a a 5. nt Pr f a ne 1 l. ae a2 re | sh ad c hoe My d re | p- ae j {; a 0 Hi ri be noe b, 7 iy mn T> KF ed x aaa r Ty reid : T _Ei et Ho — ted d c i | 8 le: For >. im, ict a ‘sania E spin « ees i st | TRON ah an 1e1 " : alsc we a cn abi ai il mn r-t 5x ane . cent > ens bou eo oT nie ls a a = 5 art — w ait | i ote. ‘ Re aC olan satiny gas M, sah er - ols i 3 “w oN rAniN CT . $0 - ss. sult ite one — para mt se rach MAC voy gra For con sa ’ tail t iX ned ~~ mate on™ ° Mf iA d Stud hy. OT > Ch rm lcost . LES = or Garda aes . sa, wae work H la Fo FOR {iN . e) =o box " ma ng | AB i, gol 16 IN ¥ ¥ ress. J se; } ig 4-ho r Dat Ni a. tt t No = co., 2 a ret A . ernie di le tailor | PIETORE Aang — ees office Mfg. | &: ARNE ade F aia ha mares, s. | eon ES ‘ ye am: i male: on h ao | sonoge . OR E ~ r’ RE range ePherson. bed Cc. tte: my iy a A al ET 7S / an SM | 83 poss: wate 1 an chair. = mp. (cl4 pe - male , a ” tion S ap. | * = 42 bss or ba RES— ce. pai | oe new. s a nent ~ ~~ 4 2s ' : dou : ay | —_ AueT oe ’ a? i al or 4. pe e ‘ | Jana ry oy et co 10w" il p iA | | ft om”) ee ~ ] tt cr oe d an Ly is - AL ~s - $1 : For wi = a © pe es. or 8 tio Cc ew ea & | Bein: or or uc 2 HS Se 7. ar. = he gal a... = E ha — 5 ~ "ANS i at ~— salina ' R ru i sse ana "1 vend = sale, “— ncesa | Rg ran inj sists on ar m a sold Sass = a E 5 8. KT ad a —_ whe ny ¥ —_ J F er ae — si at ationas bet / ne t sa bil ch ah ment 8 ; — . lay " Toa Fo bon — oe = ea By al vio es ple k . N, ines! stab me ries . pres ee . LL apd x. ™ or «4 iL — Saw ~ 3 nce e vin —- y, | 10r ae mily a pal 0 f= _ a ne Ie. rocer aa = plete a Mus dnana: orees. ia J. ¢ > th une anes: ress Livi eka For ar OP et ES " “ren ei c ~~ 9 ‘ " + eS Ph ate : ’ ans e ° de ror ~— “ 2 rs. ia . ees | —- o | dell ‘ ; in Suan — ‘ [eile per =e oo ae nd j=. "Pane it s sate vin si Jit = aie Se eee French ai poe, more triger aS a | fr car sane Sears Oe EDD ER two en a. wor eee a : / —_ aoe le {fo m fh ° Ront at ake :- .. 5 ae: Free [Sy "ek oom 25 oom our: pees se C na tr aoe, SISA ROC i ae igernise vera = Bete ~ oy in] rane Br way. and 8 ty nes 6. anv 16 her moth | GA DLN ae ara ne; Pe sor. pe 3 vans. gis! “ivi $10 T er ooke her nana — Fes nds na a sels ‘iin : chs Ry n Ake. CL a month w Sin m. ir he ER . toz —~ ae a 7 or: g rests See or : ana ak aS "turn corin AGO = _~- 4 achiner. - tee 4 % i —— ial vf a ares 150 = ee za th Se ie a Fama: — cy eae bee _ eee i as et ei x lees ok See se" ea a at ae aid . oO - _ ° aA »’ ~” * . ‘ , r 4 — 4¢t a ee S ts ' “”) ney oO av n ar t in Warn he ’ ] . d oO A ll le . and ul tal ie | a ao a = — soe: er co (saa ea ie i a so stn — By ae “ ee, Sn waft it Fe begs | ona rn “fale aa — ai RY, cE eee eax 7 vo % ai Pee : f- . F ty e: : pri e)) 122 = af ea ; pee ai oy = Seay ed oom natt te ete én sie c 35 ce p ou a “also mee Pot For ~ wy or 3 __ 0 Hi vege yp sale: 5 en EK oe 5 “ + = do ee ugKEYy of a sf ia round aac ie. 1 c b TS y Tv Fo) N n in eames ae mm. ~— ™ ” : “ " . ‘ ‘ ba G li i >. = ’ ins 3 rt . » at. r a m n n 4 r at n 7 -& a eed — -. } ] a Th ’ a at or . -. . ch z- R ator, av po R14 3 ii| P 4 [A pale SE v aye. sale. ap. S37 =5 io N ime f gany of ora ali ler pause i ur CN le t Oliv ra pr er. ~ i ¢ FFIC o tT Soi , le ad nat an a | 5 oily: 6 nd n pl ~% _— stall V hme n a he | ets. rk or F “a hae: 1 St ‘e j h ' i °o r fixte at a — . Dp. a 37 = ” R ' re 100 , a rn ar de 1 : , A vl ree te iv ! cl i Paes >t n E cu iT st } on c — € —— liye ”) : an lu ec. | So P or. ch = 2 roo P SA R ei 20 am -_ av ~~ N S re fi hee af ae eRe Pare cloth = and. on I Dis A ne i or se d ve dt he See ° a te sing | Wor oe R i (nale: m rt = EE es wale : Da _ | comple we m3 rabors can“ ‘ind S pe tore a 3 1 488. ies | PER a a ee 55 a feta “s eee them: sare ‘wna ‘We ct ng eae r meat? ia r : n pi R Cla U oe — 269 1- | omplet Ee oo oe A ne a ste e ines ay a (es FURD "Dispate 00 Fer | sis : el n , SADi n I ntire tal ie sa — elect: eS 3s c le ee ~ k n 8. Oth. on Clare IT idi r ‘ol 8 Mo - Ne | le IE D “tine - —s ne an and r€ a Ri ur =. to o t K id { teil | tr s T 10 tN — at o ee al A. H »ly EK m9 — ed 0° a oC ne Ji o~ y es ens tire, be as s | oe oR atia F Suse ce M . aah an le pict inte roo! s|} ant IR Re K- ne Cofien — m wash | H ~ve D H 7 $ OKT at up a o Ke} 2id co Bay - Jo c en. Ww _ it hy . IN ayn patch. ~~ = OF 47 — “sale: s AS Pv ood - up. oe A t | “av Sas als is’ fi ars, hn and b0-t iad , sere ater 16 deal : A hi rr rence w —_ = le Kae rg a fo e) a h ha > ; a sepia cond >> A) ~ Eood see on ri e or ny os ch (> 4%. ru r 6 a c : mi ad 76 om le e Dp is en S ’ Ww. ES of, hens s er Ww tt ad o t ieav yu ale ox ny ; : aaa , soll ers at For hater hora es = ise. - bine M Ruan, ne ric 51 t-off wices. 4 F os, ea. Hi Main: sale ahem ee w Pt He $25 en § ‘ae nah ae Bee a = - he. t ‘ y t _ ® > a n bou ay oe S Cc ] \ n an rice ob 21 ort u I n F ; y cay ane ane iis a a =. Mig Me r e sor . a7 e renys rey mis hair, "\. aan R oe x. aon 5 if pl * id- AR 391. ; st Wet F be ~ a ‘ 5 oe d &. ‘=: Paes R 928 S h wie a rf cm g * 1e ’ roll. ie Na “ = 44) her . 4 nS a nei. t ora . “kk - | cloth Ys or front, B - mt00" ony: t t _piet K oh sca A... noo modes ’ : erv o and n A : me one F one Eber as n as or ry } e ee “nea vations { : K aoe > ig See he [ nt ge io . = oD: -tir | na ly _ a : : sin a" i6it ae ose an ms a ot old’ wis sa ao Ko or oat oe ee ie a ) tks aver ice eS ae “x ao = =| _— a x F “iso - pata os oe yoni aor 9 A or male —— mi ee o eat 306 ew 4 ALE ‘ou Be | plat s RING s oo es + | ORS - ** 10th r on e “weix! Ibules, : te) ¢ For ® t e— ee Se si Sa AE eee ee leavi pie ey neni Wait ne the b | oe ne yy —— si hine: rae hea sell ani me yalry’ 10th et “Em eae rubbe eee , aale and 3 shee tect. 3 ~y . cot - - Gk— tomes —— 2s > e tents fl . small -_ er cas . iran isnt . R : rly , 4 Fe r: as | + . oe nies etter — ‘AN ter, im. ae and ” vine cl @ ness ents flats on. De mar aw ices LA ay iG— e 41, ar A ‘ us aaa am motor T , a Bi? mi aot F Fg 615 oe ea | ry - tor 2 $25 - ate = ie eet eal ae Che tire : a we | ANG Fr “ b a aioe gh ton vee ri s rath - =a ch Saree reas K on ce ee “Sg Dp r ae u staal : —_ I s i ca « ‘Rroce s rs * R S or tw ue, nd at : Fese_ ty ate. 4 Del _ price (8) Ce Hi a $ en’ =e ~~ c8 so catia B s Vie 17 a7 n | ORs s—F _ x R. (c) ih AMS azo 30433 u > mot ual close bye 3 oO} or Sul 4g tn ra 1) ! i” h “ o on iH. A 425 947 . ig H 1 ye : pod a s, it Dame ices. tn | : to ric IN nmer - S su = eon Sige ’ - — air , - SF nae x een y b my a ta ert P bg 8 ta -|¢ p " oF oe u 2! 0-8 ¥ a " nie hed. oO A oie idin i ) M 5 Zz = e a ' 2045. “or ra d ca ! t K wk a ar 8 te. furni- | a y_ Pete: sah wal 12: he ye cites A. 00-70 a of moat (eS) Fea pa by sults; , vietor ty ; nEsFous a HIN anes 11 and ‘Ss ic) | “on rs. ak mae ~ old. cit ad wer. co wag Co in m and ca ath, Walnut. ef. oe iy 7 Ca " om E PES ast ble. | RAN GK = a nical ia like a rot Bi -witba nes he a a fats, | 28! et it: sa - J oat wand _ tas ~~ a 02 ‘. . ‘ Brera : ons SI a * 3; ne oan a . y= | oo aon Foe tue . DTORS Srevele, rate: Ae. ik pA — _ * (cai eA | ~ 95 we — na - n ' Oo ro a5) = 1 ie anu mn I c a, a a te c : — N ay ° w ~4 oO a t nal “yg Abs H. " ga Sate peas. © ena mr 837.00 na : shen eh * $n — : ie | 1 iT | Te 2. ea ae Pros: nae a 44 Fgh ton. aio one. ad / " OU SATs te upe Ww r 5. A DING RITE dof ry ; XTU oe y : (ORSE- “~ ¥ a 4 on ES teen acy ae 2 top ta Ds — ree wet e. - ae Se tte = / ~ Ke . oP TO n _ oF chest ° . ; 9) n ant I awe BtoV Fg a | rs : a j { _— % f 35 I \ i cacao io ri o 3 a RI tral 1¢ . . 1 | : ~ _ = a a 7 “rr rea le ag | reat 5-ros 15 ye aoe tine perce: pee 3 wet Dein a ~ o a ea sis. amet rat as m ee A ‘o no tini SES co . +: Kon es; ¥ ran "av. Seaton re PU ns, to is ” am among, 3 | |T aay = z sone ~¥ SS a c. =a eon 1s . re: o ’ ss >: — se 7 . . tyre mala ae ca: ik Tyan ae is vals ac aes i SEG Feo | fe same ie i oe aap ee i 8 a orgeuat aaa cceking ee hors —_ a = von " se hee ing, BRANT 0: mite srgaine tif Bo ee M - , holds a ee Vv ak + conten tb) | wae Re ome fe" = +. ’ N. iE 7 Loko 5 ig: Ty T M12 o ry he porta Box on. = ing le. ate: here. 78 UR | RO pe , ‘ear pen. a _— oa at —- eo ‘ t of 2 y ~ “h nen F 5 om 0 | natn eRATG te ny tas 200 rer aa 3 ; hts aes Fy 0° 33 rien craig, as at “ronait Tie line nen 204 porcabies — = Rood a. at” ae | I ee on ine He Ae eri ; iff ier ue ft —— C 8 w rn =k; rn 5 $15 i ! ITCH pt. TOV Ww ——t a2 of A. _ r ~y oat 1g eee e diay - P siti tl ae at “ 4 Ad ‘le, Mi OF K Kel s rm q re w = _ | ae oR © - sadd agor ‘o'clo a “ER S- ; pone ! = ie x 16" pee: . rock niffonter. _ bare . i Ps s = £0 s: ar av 3 ori ate ¢ be te > yy N mee jand — A ; ons — pe 5 A, sc x10; on cote ais a = ces ie sx “br nao ABC ici eRe seal a4 ny Hee nee a Pan nee B. ne = nd ae echo 2 Hite Te a ie = ess vo bor? aan aaa stra oer rh 5 Nauti 7m neo crest Poa Beat cues 3 : a its ae nel ar nt a For 3 a. ek an r SS sory es ‘ set Se =| paren’ —To ree a Sr - —— ia ‘uf " ie: -20 "price: ore tly ae on — 2 eas “bed- \ sora o obec. td Court, uy: - yy narnes. j a cor ae 30) wit “rr p " a Se Sieee ye q — 1 | ! A. yx Ps Ra- RU re : ale R i ey K a4 TTE ‘tary #. a 5. Sd Decree 99) : 1: lian ing « — lit we am |” wend = E or —— Pest. ot RS ver od tr oa. tiene ne: A ae td. > in re, ate} on Me ty orkin - = (oO) _— ‘ . N” ‘ n hy ce >. i wrist 322 ° . — ° r . “ le. , + ) A , = vd 1 * r r . | Oli v Cc a pn Pt 7 a. : ‘ - = 4 r; cere ney iow RU For sal a Nee kil ere. lino. bee 10 eo ie 13001 me VEE ey bu M Rotee $1 air P = en For ty i oats ue Dis. } 7 arn raveler: Gott hors oe. t WE ‘igre = te Gran o 01, coun: elista John bad Cen OS al : ftin Sch R ‘it. stor noth it : } ith — e = S . Ba _ 0 N i _ sites ra = EK war im. 3 te bk —_ rook S e e: 1¢ raft “ha N Powe tm rs ra | , — — and. punter en, re ane t L, I A at sgfor th a4 in ow et rn ca nave | ae ia nit . R ir ¢ yy th at kK | oO Ss al *6é 1 rs) 12.503 6 oO w >S al —— S) rr: aul yR af? tf nes § Me ial TY ses. al / a ar b - n f af A 3 t a fe) ' L. ll I le, E ntra D « foes BU ° th fet poons- mi Ki -_ A = Fo c 4 loc FU —H en r ash rN ~ ire 1: SW, e ‘ich. — = an oy‘ A Nn aa res ” R Be ' $ al uN, he ma 2S it: Bos ’. ne —_— y Sund - M 6 | nad Ww uy 3. 162 iants Poat-t aT; n, acie for = M 4 er Ul ° t bates oe or le: acum r Row | sore * a Pentral’s vee ye i) aa. oe ou've eS a . ond - rde al p na (tk 7. For 7. e: ; “ne = nee : rea 1 — P - a ae - c- } 7 a en oo 0 ‘Leow kK} ‘ -Dt — ce) | ‘ fice. $ Pp 1763, | AC ® y. tL ¥ h in rf R 2 ‘Ifo oat . hm 00 sal tral | an ee s na en Hb ri li c ‘« ‘ ae . wen vt Vv bu : 2 oa ers "a eye wm. 7W oor iT & A 10 P Ww. rs } me v ra dy on ‘from mn she oe b ag . ral and c - uls kinds DP. sp “vy ‘ s a Waterloo T H Ca t 4 ne r scar vG— rocks - — -- come | m wy e. x “7s h otra nqhand San ets ; ae saan eng of Mailer re ad lad ane ae chat { Fo Gale... ae es a23y .) Lot Pm “3 S Wa: ? nd : Mand a gh | AIR ines CG os on is of 200 v t o ave _ double NT yie: dist nN | ’ G a4: vig, ASS as i — ’ |B . K 8 SR and Bw fo ven: Shee — Rt. ‘ renu! y . c) at us VI iet erent “Oli ni t wn £ a od ; hh i vsellit nd and vt ~1n ‘oper “4g st. mach it nen ~~ ¥ i Lo — ps oO Th co... ex- d yr an nob det t i,” —— one , we ES Ey — be a pa for x ? heat os n 16 Lout 2 nuine Be yan TY = =o ct itton!"ch eat ten H 7 ay oe 3 Fas { rue | we. ( anal Fi ors. an in ange SOUR B mag tres UT B “ ._aUat ve . — ry T ” ‘ a ; 143 slie one or t- ample "63. r. st lis 08 — en d P ric Sr Beli = a t's, O } ores = 80 . ay ara 41 |B »N tion OR Cc d pi inecy Out ~ ogy I “‘e ar ah pte! 8 tle US +t ~ A ‘ , it — } est pri ‘37 igh s ro rd ou > ne u su a ee ; celet, che i i c A ro h st, Sh, by aie c 72. Bi pore cas ana : a fo . bar. vce | eS be ye we et. d (eo9 A oy Ww ae Mine he anor vale es . ale, 1024 nd; nth wi ie nat et ae SA gener: at _ “eo ‘ RI — 200 ———— n w i te D a oer x ’ ‘wa nv » + w vd at ~ x sot S00 4x 4 Yelm E . * Kons fe th and hese wr = I et te nes. you ~ IN 2808 be oy le one r rnc + - acne to t '~ j you t? boars oe d pt 7 Bag nw Add o zfs sa | Tio." ye. Hu 1 he “ oO ( mill b \- wait h — a 1 pao 2 a Yor ot wis a est = mat fe om wa ‘goon, ved ao be to nef on See ete cont wa | fee a sp nderw foi: | DRE TA rent -_ Huber wor ne an : nas ee, Shih port, = | 1 Pa RY ¢ 15 IN S batteries an —- ote: Ww: n ° J aan hls v a. nomi saad iso ne : ide, Ce it —* u D wake er ) ‘eam AN. u s 14 ott work, —~ y t nA es f fain sa L r co. , ors . e R07 — oF ( - ra n il » th (sa 191 T S © + +e as Be ture aed c we oe i iy. tat 5 oe r 1° 1 t im : % sti ae a ee dni le poe he he tise Same sik | Fe ae ae as ut = re ni. . gn af eas =, el t ise — A aie a ine wal 8 Cab- > | KE a Ean eee ! ss) nous mul ia. oe ee ya “hen hin tee -- cos a A ; | "Sie val aed years ol ah any th | ‘oun Saree ae een chia: ew ait "rath st M ‘cho ” = B pa ve." =. — vy onan 1503, =e ce multe riest! nent ~ | i aoe ch tem - . =e di a. ar a ~ 755 tf d iL, wot ~ ting, i omnptl ne Te na ae “ G oc P nn nae ar aaa =i as mig zs Zo : nore ae esa — jie e al. . i se Wako ‘ ; n 7 e . ’ a cs = ie 20 SIRT ze —— fs nae ee te its |" ronvini a ahs = h say 7 ae esi i ai 3 sy le i a “ ane ; a Ex oats arse on tots hme be - ions f R 26 nee " ee ° is- iy P 2 or. sal . 10t HON artes ae a um == 2 ja. a tasion ses te 38. te 124: eld OT. O eR “| 2! “Oo -+ Pe oe se | BOIL hit _— sal Fe s -- 1 he ae ining ‘HI Ot 9 ‘ articl 42 sees . ne “| ASI Mill ri 3. ekold. Pe _ 4e80 | MA nee nd he ive ON ea. ( S Sopra rs fas A $ he 72 "( od 1 124 bh. ‘bette Cr re .- NE Aci o cl ed _ ; or chet an i - ler 33. “Mi id. a = M RE z ‘O nar oO day pri F aes o7 ’ Kw age 8 . ow oie as. c$ 3 - ond See duplex ol Y. st es ic _ Wash a en =| irae —_ r, 3 e M4 | AR all A pre y: n or. reed ) age = 0 Ibs prig bed . okt : 3 lo h. k. " a gh a N -p = _ rrenc in ot We as id f sete: =) uter Mi — Por L. a $2 nit fr ' c ee sha ht seh a 1 jot Pon a, Roe. a4 BA Pg is n of —— ) gto =~ in an, m old ¢ 3" aie © ve er | A ra r A rs Ao Al , ce jor ft ae cei Lire, ” rf x42 to pevond aren * comm 5: ¥: Bo. th | p ——— — foliar 0 Ae* r void . MM R ver 4 e mm, ee = ens : Pe oie po G . a t — ren i Ln x2 = 1822 4 pose i le 4109 P ae ir a m n ve Bank o ondhat 80 r ‘am t xo t — A oy ‘,- M ® pean “a0 n 4 mn jownds a cere — a npres: " A ch e © ——- alt “et :| — ie k r 4 i Vie ro a lat Al es . s te N » itu ak ew ja a‘ “Pacit on e ~y dra ae h = le . nk nse A an — — ® d er rt Pome a 2) ats on ce ge 4 | seas For ¢ *s “fa “wan - : me ba al Aad ct + ain th ee sul ag RY, a eee oor pum, market : me aaa | in ing TRI hae ken si! as 8 teeth. a a sal 2 — G al ole o—_ J Mra0°ts Ah a, 17. aire. lime 3 tog our elev et oo D, t © -b (oa yy t — Metr al b aid ck ea E oO sale, . , Aa D - ee A. nc e wo 7: ab t rT Wil e m h a e zine. y w ~ c& re o j e false Bw M a sett 1 =—T ch 3055 le: iar 2 - fn rato p : "aes e teeth mc | PP k c. s ee ctor. M — - wan en s 10-1 ne id a a ae 7 IN h ng ané elz Ridge. . en ran: ye = aes ter, 8 ae | Ga —we tr 0-foe 8 —~- eae al aw | e and ove h 3k ( re Ny w matter feria 1 o h y a $85 py ty aren A . ~Pngs a _ The ; Eats N mand n 1 a t Ee w atten | PS ; sees — t and Clint the ‘utr ~ ew “ties Ss 0. nz . aaa ve yt wn. at ° tol % ‘ t3 . _- wae m ~ bay e | wan Vv nt nze r ~ R al ~ aps , ie m ay p 7 Ch Rm)” { L, nd r te lat my “prices ‘for : Cc —— fi on ore I. $2 oad ase I io nh ob a = Wiel a ‘aien. ° nes 1, ° j { a “ atten, are’ . sare ala t Ay “ t i — a ¢e ” > n and ¥ roken i ; i | -o a ] Files — oui: es be aaa a tamping t n he ce on aon Sy os - “"ia00, i 3 n *~ n * ane ES, ¢ anutac' made. Fi vO 4 +0. o peat | may os sparen ~~ 17 —a Gark: xing. 2 in TR » —- ~ ~ exis ita na _ ing RK et ; Sone u ola | | uM - d F imc yo hak ani mar _— | N see for | REM — Nordy ~ nd- als rument mod Phot x i om mit to. wi wie ble ea. uitable | oa : 4 vent ro Tous — anes hat ke a sta. 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Page 47

— r yaar es a a ewe x fete =; : = 5 Mc a ’ ts arent 8m! —— 00 Bie aa ae ,000 | 1 mh ie = age ON C latin ~_ s RE zea jem le mo i. Sie. ADE | ms coe = hes ae ING i ee sie f Sa Se ae in a hin arches, 3. , Catto Oo a n E K ook ! a cy o ay ae a or % aston. F M behed 3 nek es et x = San Taz ae 2 ne oe fi MOT trie ide SA ro # ny - rae en For ry harge xs Yy« ad L Fniem ‘G—F nite rs se Saati _ ae oaial ¢ indie ” . . . - nell s ? « on i age tibert. i tenia ur 5600, 1506 wy * a xo eee Ae oe mn en ne me | ise te 191 ~~ t Ss ie is n pei b oO 0 adit “ ; all 1 Oo MO 0 ant . w c: mu r 7 © eS . ILES aa t ae S . ie ¢ Am. ty t vo _ bs ed | 00 — t sh los we ! “ -F & cat — w~ wantec eee sp shingts ir ideas c eimin ae ; ition ns eal Fe a. Sy - ONE 9 A d« _ — a Ay. ne | ber A a pemer 5 Hoe! neat ‘Dun, ea25 las he M bare H 3A. | Ro, D De RO to etek ‘ota “s gai er. P A 4 a bed ar e elp v0 hoo ~ By wank. ie auto,” Al st sell Rood 1015 1210 Sh ie ang t- POR mas i ao 1 iM MOON—Fo n. ST one a wan hag re y bon > —— 1 fie ae ain ro sell: oe TE anism MOE Lies ~ ol te — * ) s ec G ep y OO a r F _Food E on ide. KY : You ks — : 0), ire ret a2 Soo’. ‘cond ay- aaa ‘ . aay spat — ‘mod. | a ane ha aaa x t., pdt 3 onde esid Sov 7 Om en. market 1 nell, tell e | me 2 zy rae a aes ~ R ve. ee : (73 — ce THE. st > — Bee fa nie: sale a mice ee, a Sat = wy eh, sd rae He Sat Boal Seti me a a =. t o v r 2 oe a o Lith weve D STER = I si com O — | ? O Hay a? n ore er P = “a ED. Rigs : ial BOA ay Ts fay eis e 21 r_ For ‘cash. =. aie nies at oi PERIO} d d AK! nee: 4 ralt svonsh seeet Washi $ —— — Ne ten in ee. tentab ~ Acne N a, “4 free =A D % vo 3 del: rT c el = Alig messi o ~ M ea n n. —_ SA as fs y 3 R —_ 0 cylin ou i U ——— an; O12. | listed: ~~ 9S & ‘a D tor I an yes e F sale, INE u : 4437 eae bars . oes aH L — | h Senet ich ing F a Fa ” | be i Bs = ——= 8 7 1 I : road ‘ Ca fra: TOU rres— inet rf - IDE Rich- or linder i * bot NCH al spri aperen bi iti qT eae od oar g 5 MOU at ‘Sen ti: ES t OV ~ pow i ” go ~ sand ll 2 sa Our aan s a N " — +a = ant meee . N refer sal a tom; E : ng Ke ay fo k : eh 1 4300 Br 1- nu nin “a SI U = nt cone ~ = od hea on =o ot ny ~~ wn readt iti l. {« Te oan sed. C a: ndit —~ SVE La ar Sun aa on com: CH x Rs — NG ©. eae Co. AFES a I bs: eap Fa Ca 7 — a ‘tral. STE } ell. Go est. ay. tr = sasen Ty rrene*s Stee: me =n aE os ay y: y tion. wsenger na -% me CARS ST. aafes lt ans FE — VAN ioe © ~~ Pp. w or, ai te rete pace r te —s uc bare is Ch car rey ell vara sii t F A. li s ,c enger; r R ¢— RS — ES = x i bank t E i en gut vl E Caen Ww re hex bod U - Ap, a ouat Senos par ‘ STE v ng bod 7 ® fimousine’ an p20: D— Cabs c} ween a 20 elm: a? B. New ~¥ sh sate bold ." “Herr ’ , oars — Eee SI 7 x om liek _ lights. r a. ae a gy | lon A - BR Sodas ood Nn. est M4 tLA? t sa hu . Ww gtee Aen Saas F 2 ~ ws : in ~~ PO N . ‘in Ca aes v paition: ] th l ae ey . a = . ~ Timous ng n co e California. m a.m rh R dition B abt f . ~ ° les. Ba “200 1 hey Be oe Dis un ica st iz RI =o ord. n - S om fin nd w- ma rm som sal 4353 d a.m. Salle. are =e ae si 3 | nd_ ° tary, ty A : 5 os NC me te re 16s oF lag tri ge usi -K at « iti Teas nabie : 8 r o PR en ectrie e = "= Del FO a i Cc nt es b x, H Ss _- | Ex a ENG cr full ps I he D iy e wn “Ades tour. | ie “nee t ! ° Pe _— aT ‘a le °’ ake Mot t ger = y me u al aoe ae i —, u ' a ) m.. ode, mete r ) r - n N for n. l a. sah | A! Cc r y extra R _ | Cc wth r ° t For wale ihe paten._ st Dispa x O- tab 6 - h . ee 7 cas! . st .W ‘ ae ; : : aa =| Ritossa L . D zl all. tki F — a — 1IN Pete ust 207, Sa CAR —f — gona . “was ig al r G e | rE D— , enumm —_ te poly oy a. bor I mon 5S ~ ptrac ar o n —— Ct . x KE ecuipr ill N at © — " i ! 2 n nant i h a: 6 tH’ onal ) $20 = h 2 S mm . r C on L “snes Dassen 6 ie ! rent 1 { ant _ Marvi oa c HN c z 95 » sitte Oo t | ry vERL F T il + = ict : aie nen te orotest Bae va ie ! a: z = sea "Po make cis ; =a ; 7 : : 7 3 ; = : = es = ae ie. u ee yes § 1; : _ = ee : 7 : ean ~y — for 4a R scale | ae * ded a oe td.— w sildr 4 “4 wtion, Bn ohee ost - Ly on. | EI is “—_ oe Fo a — y: sale. . road and into vaca see a at —— soaah sooth "s A. Yd wr ante : : = s ~ e: ape - ane a : ; ~e . ‘3 Bers pes 4 st & — . | om H new, § ad al s cons ae bd a on , ng ce 4 3 ght — a $521. = M — E — ua f a — me. T F il Monday a be = (e} “Alc 20— 0 “ Kt h oer racted s $4: ifor: R ise u a: 6u6 oe i | td — Bi +1 Rowe t | == Sot nd e: vinry om ~ Sun = 1 cape set c — eb nae ? x, te . — ‘oer o R At a) : aie ion bi a —— . fime> gy Ry |B ive pores ~ ce wees iv ae N Ww F IN enta : : on ava q is ! eee ) wer at su co ~ a 1 cere h F cher ee — ir: a ) ait J rs, | ne Js ima ' c passer a. -- w o le roads ii’ waine 2T t eo. e d. — te O - n ‘o t : : core an. zoe NA For sal G 5-5 ae a — 2 — tra + Me tely ae le Bee ; rude: er ee +4 _- : = a or mo x ~ eae . 606 eo aaa St ae — 23 easter’ "shape: aor, le, Pay n ss a 124 Rh Ty yh i a Ae pio bs ee Maxwel cm ery, ont 1 de | ate Je itt w : C ca ours ‘Towin. — (c) = tion: ul ae dali, om Ker i ition atter ertnat one pe O1 wes o es b m Cheeni | | 7. _ sale, —: é ~~ 1 — onuun ae oe y: ; —e ndeter, mae ary a | c >RD- one A — ‘ours App h-grade lay. J LER 4 7 ; R—Por aa r = rec , ~~ ’ u ¢ . j ‘ s . 1 s v2 n a r : ‘ / eax ar crcl “sion.” 1k Mine 68 | = noun’ . at frat: R my tN struct xx — io een: | © plugs: Cat w fat runni ~~ — oon KE tires aa] ee 150 (99) | HE mew: Call oor elive = Cass. stad eons poy rade tires: ae a Ted tr 5 passenger oo ‘ st a er er an na — hy ~~ 7 RA nif wo e 4 ct ea c firs 0 in m ae ne ’ | C x. gs Cc ‘ab het 17 39 t e 1918 ni sare. U a cR ures. al G ho 17 st - r } EV ye ll sa SGA pa O-oRl tour Cc FORD — er . “betw ~dhnty t A at ona wi i sale. 4A a coh ~~ : st, net a vie Diec O i ” ale : os cow! N U" B Teach ee i : — + Rosch Y | take Oli _ Fos or- shape B Poe ond d lub 458 CH new: - A! ter t seen in __models: dition orber. Bi " iian' , | oiebe . ition: “A — : tre = mer A ise . Stina ‘inl i DE ae ae saa : 7 felt Sis — = te ale ae ‘Sieve oe veri “a Ee “ee Fr ri = Sa ie ie i foub Ma SA make. y ndi- ee = np. H L ‘ae rep R ae on. Fr see in 13 W_ cadster s feentes: Ses r a xtra: oadst a: | tically 1 ches ns > Br Bn | . M . pane | punet ater it 1103 MO sea 5- | eS es ake a of Fo rie! O cee er pad "rise Bas aFeee , a Cy. =~ ik ins — a ae ne S| cract ae feeb = ae ee ae iia Vi S| a ee ia : Fo = oe Tin FX R ~ ce B Caille D- I M 1 9 in R A as a4 ed: D ab b ED igh ~~ — Al le) real ve n fern "perfec R58 nF 4+ co \ A & er. al ~ z pa tf = ‘sy n kotor ¢ e: ti be bs w n se Ss er; ai s —— a Uinot ) } wy I Pe. est 97. | ° e Cc ae hy aS a8 i= E n sal perfect i HEY ROL k Hod 650. 88 e ar d =e 2488 aaah TA G ti z DSTE one ce. apt eT ee a price CH =v yaw oF — mod 30S], $ — a tou p a Ore te | te = del ev w —— ers. speed onal 5 fu MIR ur Fo == = S61! — fae E R , a a TEVRO! ‘thon Th For i Fo ries ‘ «mal ant wi star mar A rats a raft: = ora J tai must i. new: rices vith eel he ae x ict =. a ae wane rau a . vans a Pete te Exchanged aoe 3 i mole oo a r sd St ke eres aS ! a os a ae a, ine ete sw ine a ua a —— oa. 2 aide girl’ cl ; Rg ri — 7-pa rds. st 6; im $ r. 7 = IN I “shor: : Eo al n TF ~ e r ot t- DAI “an Ae 5 ry ew, E a os sal u | oli « > ean x: Li oadsters: -|_ aie Be * - I Oo ! $ j , ] c or k N oY sal siz ‘at a mu ms : yh 15 mene $. os regal ai ——— ; ee WOR ged f soa Si art om peed: sale, ‘ 7s ante, ER— seas eens | R or By Monda \ gees Del: VE * tires: cle 12 vn : Ser + nt ‘ar . a $1 con- sid ne care Ft 7 Delm _s ch wi CHA. M a2t ox - Pe na OADSTE! 918 Fr ark - ¢class 217 a sale. ye ‘newly ril Post-1 — R sour n uring; | a D t -— 14 nda _Ratg | som rr 4 575. ' = ritan bo -—! Cc o. vent Rie ‘ney o 5 year ¢ ul iA ( Nag Ee ntral OR ae y } rR ¥. e* c ric ey —- 43R. aster: rrfect 19 r ist. a... ace * day . 00 aan meer a » te —_ CAR m “ “OR et. u s ng eft ™ "_F°0d ood i ! ; : ~~ ae x "i! op Ss : So a ee ts = a a omen mS mate oe xi wie BE ae noel nae art ny So ae fare at be itll + vad Moers. oe , : e, 4 o . oO - - . na ‘ ~ = ve _— ey on oO s ( : ctric: a rly +E Oo ‘ s i i * : ane — aa Bre Re ric br aR one” : = Bh W. (c88) ee i S mi i = bos 4 yaaa = vex: % nah ee waite : fenser ne gona ie ace ci tee spat ‘ Sa: a oansort morn Sse = cash ondition.. =n ‘Bog net, ni +S = | RA ‘ ve 33 = im F 5 156 wey r . Ford. T ervic | =e i S Sa a" O17. ne a. rson, rashi S gone es rat ie ke oo i —— e; o “e. PORES F | je: -o tw n- 10 No - r+ : cost R si 5 rear | MO Fadi = 508. al an tant ot a —Fo ee ES iON ce Bees ted a al = a | = Be wy eee 3" see ; ee i cash. as a S| wk Sa $ — ut, x, toe a Hat a $400 ? 2 PEAS mh and vi tiem: | a T gpk: a aye cent aur — r = oi = ra | etn cae nadater; "eal 5 eee Fete 5 re = ‘ ron Le Bea mca : Eee hee. ing © LS _ ch ota. OR "CO. on Ry ral” ad: FORD ye zn - A ord | ota F ania, r ey a7 porte y | Wes eee av. —— on mee Fs le : reas ellen 9 Th ate ral “a me dow 4 hau (c) oheine aa at = : f rt Ww m 1 F our bicycles Gs new c) . N ul FO n $27 "e fice r. bh x Pi t! 6, e R ut 0 —~ oads d ry 47 v ec os | oT me h oe 7 wi ei t -pas- | nson._ Fo M ring. en a ms “a 8 aoe er en 19} own, 1 j Vv noth nidered im = een ; r es — TR ck d Ag F o ) — me “ Pierc a: r: tf I) 2 a - 8 pn : 42. i P oe Ww al ar r - 41. — c oT ae 0 ] t = Ab , i 18 u 4 ed, ER erhaal ' & > ot ¢ ° - ! S05 n conatt 0 __lam h tang Stee ] . F on. i. t ear vit - e I ». bal 6 f 1 | aa : 0 _ n u n +f) c > | o Oo or N at - RR an. ae | $ Ce oie R a 4 5. rt ditio: 3 mE hast $37 2 0: F a ads er 1 41 heen Si ween ‘bait as on i on a eases tour ROG on ' ee m ives eB. 1 ° oe “ For aa ully f oe nes tach zt 9) = . ah UC service. * 3 Pot ae base “teen 215." mt | wear $i ‘Cal sale: ster. , - “Te i) ais ico Pa hee DO -F ton: = ng ¢ Gig ee F _touri Ne a lance . od nd NBA, -# tt = . emo — ~ con a tourit soar ° well > 1: ee > tn int pest rare ci ent’ no Toe _iie ee 1288'S a. len a: _bods 13. Aund Call | Dr. co a4 B aianl co ae. oR et cond Ey: YS. Soe nbeedorr . cay rf, eu aly 7 top , 2) | aes 6 —F .: 2 —e be an. - — : weer h c Fq " tor ou tee le t+ am ae ’ F ul t ~|8 a n, $3 15 ie: x il ‘thorou (c) R Y: Fo Gans ay Call ai Oz es . U = hh an: momen fi ain _ ind after a in good oon, IRD— ry. le cust. atom = 8. oD. i anions a ye M Rc LE — Dep our , — ic) on40. i — cas sama IT OR A hag eect “4 =: Suine . cash, nm t | rT e For sale, oF r sa a on r Bs, c tr 24 0 vst. r . a Che E t Oo Ps = aitic sien Be aa oe ou inloc j o un ee “e€x- ie: p 0 tu p &, t 1 ] weer ce oo j x —— LE a 4 tw len- { ar “Bros; 3 ‘sh ~ yy ~ fl aln rgrive - les ¢ er ist sale. — Bt bony co 11 sale. t om ens es $ aste um ati. e fe + May o n 360 | D¢ rane pon. aR ren ul 917 : F pped ve mes xtra. tin 4 a “0 oe . and =. | = — 19 8. abe tnt ~ (09) t ar Wed. ro M iles our tem) _ ally rel + vy Oo wale: * ncaa ae re vines —— — Fenide oo t_condi- is nin wy na UT 20 - S ID et alm R , ng; irs ine l 7 le . OR il RI l te: el on a quick. PA n eat ab om al? R =a oe v1 fo s truck: 31 ax — . lock "Brice Peay = ” rt on; i a r ith at ors, ound bo Ss 2J. maths. a “sedi Am. 31° [ wil : ire an ck ay i is ty OTOR —— En mia 80. ee a t ; ‘ w bous car. Iss Rie ha ’ D a d . ae Ww. sa = Sand aa Ht tou basa’ »t m. Or Ne s. in u am cai Bas wG = r car, i new | tu gg ne riage radia rs and | For Fy S TIN nde tt a ‘ a le A, _ Hen ‘ ( ; a ot el - “ton = oo S| hassis lon 08 nd — —— Co. — eb n te 160 ~. rin in a tT , rad “Werser — t: me A, Dp : F st ne ve F Ph a ‘ell de F y I ge a ome a .. R ° F R. s a” w “= 5 ie or snpbr. . on a mets Teas = Motives ' ant ba S wane Cc aru ear (ce) os oii ee r; ch c male eh Figg * cover sell; fa wir new: wi want Bai ell: eae it” sacriti a var 5in ator a ys rivate Mt 1 Pa . 2 n acy i y a, see Vv 8 t H ‘ r¢ — d e l u A a I b aa ye en cas ° 3 t ) s u cove se a € ae sa I — r sal A ny 1 new S in if wr: rg a - A a r F ce 4 R ak For le y 3. ik. t ia WT aay cas to r Ps me iy, - an A: e Ir ce res a te ga e ) les | y s a h. u " $40 r I 12! - o D- r m 1D 6 +) a. ] bate d e; 1 ; r st al 4 ic For a d pe n i y - For ni oe ce - BE un sat oa are ae ea ‘ ae ris ek aie ‘ — er a aee ee: spel mo oe i9 tol —: | Pam seit z ater in a it see a cm ae heed Tae. | . : ack ‘food: yw C a extra +g . 9 e V er u v -- In ee > n ant == seen oda ully chante aoe ° ee ie or sale; d Non: UT mak . Wed to = Bae ~ "— wet us good | ,* iat tc) end extra. « t 7 For xr Son = Fuel - ger 7 de Rood = K. valua ell! ae. . tw. a reain, i he ~ ee ° se: ondit ye: onal ATHE r nn Victor ~ CL ° FRI to AD Pa s st al ry As Sa — or hj a — h ie ae ‘mall eau! he co Cc i “cond I i; a aes $ri °o. tion, | eG doi 8 Fo in . e ‘ ele e — i - * j t ate: asks . 1 T oO 4 U i \ fe coke ‘blac eine, a s $ eter. Vv "hot i =": li naboi an a er ae pal m oO ue Ess a) poe x car ‘ aoa E Vin oo r m4, ec mie 273 = 2. yn hob 32 le 7 ca a “ I pa whe i te p! black: rine, t t on bod = are out |i % fete aulpme ° ZS eR ep ERC WANL 7 — ons siege ie cK — ) “a oT Re ick P come ter. ae a FE Var be ot ce | ier roi ie . -_ . t : | at ANIA . oF I ee + tee sh comereie ye hg ah. wa wernt sale: eS oday, arket._” ——— a An 24 ao aca i en. y. a aan ait ti ae ae . _ oe easy bented, a 1 er = ca tae as et nce. 6-c re P ~ EA 7 ne 344 +R ret TT11 y) —= . ind in le natter ob Fai full t to r ri rifiee. For, 0 t. a re onder Fo Ry! 7 mute: le? OD led es At ° Seat = mane val a iver: r: a : eda tress pa x ¢ A ci ‘ 191 a IER ike An a Me pl. ondition: lg ‘ pay —- Ss con Bos sted ee “aR =i Pa ee dans = = ae ae a nhac ae i aay oe i eeeiet care — fea hemi: 5 dt oe on Fo ae ane ; RD Em 3 2 | Baa x a = ra : 1 BS 4 i ei For le, we ae - ly oer Teor nenot +" ii. th te voaga de cok omer = = intere = PY RD Patoon a 1% » 8 «cout ee son ste a trimm + del: ton Sa —— +a é —_ —_ _ - reason oh ne Harroy nem ‘ant N ee oe b 6 nape; etmin and enger a S na ’ mie, irview am 18. 2 tes 4 .—M nt oe Mop . F tion > mn bat mer a: ket. ~ ae ser a " al aS. + fl ony ame a in Gaver sentia —— OR - * feau and one of oad. a? a eee oa | ea coun’ Pt “a a iy gk na’ 1: ar ey Al we Ww. 4. Must Onn t ae Fo. mn: ror ah TH zing la art yea see ORD- r sa ntable . 38 os so s; o le, A ray. a »: on R able 6 : ac in ‘th wi val our = arannee snories: 1 ain. fopat ater i - limo e, ne bargain. - a Fi pa de ley, _ in “me 3 ote ood y itho t . ‘ por: ] “7 pn ir A t. newt ee " B ; A . RIS n ems t La 1 the Sink: i NE: in phn Sab 9 9 ae wd = ks a? \ sale a A 4 , M ae a me * oo ste f} } ’ aT Cc ry fa) a y (1 } ha le or m. - oe Rash ) aiped oe N— ow re ox ana “Por OSA S 5. e Aw on —— ~~. det e IN cu 2 le PI del @ A e Vv cl pes r pod a. Harte ith Cro ” it. ty ra rem = Th +p ne = x = aS rt first ~— trie electric ~~ 1917; ms — , FORD § - aa = — ce TAF x o 8 sel = ty» : © 0 ay ~ ell + s tht f 19 | E ne f ne body ms ~ i" a —— ey 2 — t ie Fig 4 — 2 a Ps ef pe r mF ty w he rT ~ hang le, ; 7: 3 ~{ pee i as ne $ 0 oT u oe sro , - *: I; - 3944 F by far +) y oom. on t t cov w i = tk ! “. wien - ci “wr oe + Sed J t i »% = — | mm ay ' ~ oe ar — is « ic. star a : wits ty t ae b r ys t tl c "I : > the o e Ro s 4 - ore $205 a= r cy re ov a5; BCE c es — n chert on y-Da- cacao 4 oat iy 4 inter nati Be 4 1s skit las ) start R mer P} EB ry if | ere e rd t.: —_ c look me overs, | Meh pana Ny ; d . ee - sale, i 2-ape = u . ~ = : c one a st-Dis Wi pen = mate Fo nea 7 ine — cab —— =o At field arte iy. thew ci eho phon —— AN U _(9) Pint io sell. xz. chen tion: BUp AON will Sen mile ike’ res starter: car aon nd 4. Ford 123 e wo Po, tes = ‘ + | ; , pur ri rs as | sR ock 8. -" — a; Ww KS . ie 19 “isla: x ag iene 3 | i. K c ait 0 tir b ona east S801 ~ ag Pp - condi N A er ‘. per res on coat Sica; oe $200 164 e, a—T Die ~ at Ford ~ Raed hy riolet eae a and L ing F or ones “19 ems - 1A ell ig FORD or ~ oats ar eo £2) H gives Su. : to ly : — a Pe e407 tou CHA cee 1" eon pemes Ww ood ech ‘. 4 ae Me ina Arter shake nT ma fit fe we = fiton “FORD F nal, ee er = ioe it at, Fore Bere aiti were 4000 _ tires." 5 x; » te ae ring a n oa ee ring on =e ial w ¢ 3 eros goad Sieshale ae — ome _N— T hingt rt we — > ouring ‘Rutger a us reat. te aan 917 tion,” | Riko. aoe 210 ore T li w ee" a wee rs ~ ¢ ! eee ales . | + aren | Si @) a —o a gz oe ~ N Bacal pa car _-eaipn 32 0 n ’ S “as a — not & “coupe w iti i, ener lan a MF ment alet ee Ire rd . e 91 i I oO F T == to ald at oF iti a P aa oO ° $0 1X b trai Paces aulpme x. tourin «: shee” —_ ~ e- oe vin tH cad top », 2 -Dis | on. new: R n e ayo extn ition: e i Pare bl ourt ny we | ve wire ony, HL P %, (c =| mo ° oe ri . 106 ta art = p = N eT 0 _ Swe: a 13 ade UT with mari cy ou r = |e ve IN A iT | FOR xt ~ sal 1 : en e raten 73. UD: arts =e) E oe om. N ing RR, re e ti a ; + " ae vig s c oM ci th le ~yling es p: a. | 3 w 2a G ¥. Dep a Fr — "9265 . pe ng t Ut 12: a w t r et. £00 t e oO bya le, ort y ; 8. 65 tate ___1¢) Bw ee a ae ory ag: ty thor nat “Come _ a Rn c e *-F a y~ a e, age 1918. on ar ee eo Ba | a ed, | ren aK an wt. car; my - e 4 > c° . rag ms — xs a ee ead Ro a | + e on vanw o m ° Ms oe A> parce cast la ) a, $4 r 0 h = en ; me r. F ; R or er e, 3522. Hi Cc is, 1 ic | T e assen i g AR N t t. D 3 a a a I oa = Por aa es a. . ae E 90, ti sal Se 371 on — . 034 Le Q ee tives = vaaale: me o414 ener: -_ ron ass Eat tfo i 7 Se TERS O Me ire €; = |e iGHT— condita ial Noy, sedi | ri $31 Li mal ning a ord perf oman ~' — A ed f } «deliv tion: x ap. ston * am Os a : TA’ c r. af 8; ger; 7 pase KT se yo | TH ts ash- | MAXWEI ez nine cylinder i cies cM oof Uni irst- ais For sal ar an, mn Ys ‘to FA el lo D ter: wi ~s | 8 RN 3007 Juniata trades. oO. | 1en 4, a = ay roast ord er A. { ba n co nd a ar. a senor = 8 as k nen ry; allt ylo a 21 y I =iek, y uring are Po a ill fi K ae i ale, , ~~ aA L 53 Me — en a _ rel- A ny n ou - Ra tanto — nd oO ke Fe ot =. = urin a wt el: | ring ne 7 0 Ww o in LL, oY a * For | _Siive trie ant: l- - = — ~~ PO i- R a Nor avn 1 be h me, | a4 8 Oo d ay ; ro F ’ y ph, “just | le te “roe aie a se fer tou u — Or = = | ABA’ wi oO n. e. cae ule, I ba = se Delm wr er: a ‘ te Mt ST ntral. 8 ~% eats eg ee “anton a w ney! e suai antee: 0 t or mb | a 201, - _every “way — 5¢ n: if ral Tell. tourt ue s : rk na . : rtd nd AnaTHO) oy ned ~~ n, m plend y bat “gg 3 bet ELL- lik me R ve nt , aie wi CADIA AC 147 Rag e rt ring: FORD yu ale: new. 80 oo (6 a I eine > wt UD D be > ea etwe eae. " 2 Ts s c aa ¥ - eo © week n mn =e e Rik Le m ES O a pale Ae Eee arter eh 4: See ¢ ‘DIL so ror ar can “Dass hia “with 2RD- oak ING our =e a i nonatr For 7 =: —a ner, s ne: 1918 — sal werden . 7 ee r oes f as in — isto Fs se is - . ents cure Al it- | * model. Fo x an be en . 3044 ~~ nday 50 ONT o> 175. ae on te AXW — a “ai snaith ( ‘STU BA —- A—For 4 an ale deter 4 c A on I f i ™ cale: n, ee: I 4 ne v or © car a e cel >! ace F a bi n lo ca c) te. We or : nly, & ain kent 7. DTT s unnir tel ae “- F | m ive. ar one A : ora o class r ton 7 D model 26. _ rior e is wan . ee NG aa a; new - 7 =e 7m roe : 1 E mar’ be vm . ee mie ar ai b | Fox ma a Ataherst 1st Kood TAX ae ition. raft. 8 o eer | m1 af eee oa - sigs wg ned é v «my te o a sino: u D or — he uri c h a) aes 2 a : Bs | 9 UDENARE 4 M: cal : a el tr é ae ' ES alt _— = = aie a “ait =e up nko ae - Tr ~ wegen om ain. ~ ‘ . . 0. B -HALME Ra) ~ Foros eT rio i t bod $37 cash. ‘patel #250. mndition *j Im = — for <9 al woos. TE RS : a a ny ina 5 ; 1 Wh TH nepnoesena “oe bets = nent oo ; RS—For = 17 a 1916 ew. zoe 18; = oD 63! sel a a8 ER— Fe co sc ais isa os Fa —— =:| sll so ak =a “th snared rea. = n ne 8 te. D7 mod i ou is acre a = ut ea ’ a pati 0 a F rt 4 a ry nt eo - | - 7 ¢) fax_i08 — Eger SL wiht eye 18 A t —_ ee = | ine a t. - al oR in ou my — ax er ee nd ar anni = Eee le ; nase goad ‘oF aa : Klin, seed waxtre t gmple a Sains n Amy ree. r a — Tk eon eer oy ee fee Poets Ay z Sh ar ning os pase ' “cond nal F . ier =i Sak oat at fee pa acai “ ; ~4 A j ur ri in ( a. pests mF - ne di n unre pot pl v ; ounta frst am Ciatinet e Fore a ge K cas ran aaa c ae : i fal ren os ai a ttage ke A. mt cove — ourt mn | os D son ch I aa | ta ion, wt, inston ma: posal * coe roy sete ma z ar ; an re a —s sigs ey ye | pes a Be, a a 2B, = mt ain Fo aR ae | ee es oe r = , a XW ri aoare im: x: aed om EBA K 191 AN en ,- _ ey hl 31 be sa ont re a wy E L ersity nine: — inde fae _Pertect; ale: a 4 ite. — | a ne E WAX car: wen” Sy a ee ie, Spee | w ar —7 e ar F e I r oe Vv u coma fn Ze I w er r: ° + ana e j j o x re ; ee os ne nt | 30: un FE th’s r on af ] a, ied or y rT - er wont ase i Pets an nets ~ ce Be w os i. : a . u = i “ave moa Pak a ae oe: —%r 12 = mar oa mea three | ss easy 916, Se heaps has Clavts or me: ' AUTO mode oe ee me: — sit Al rOMOT righ es — sah a mn , a deor van I } ne dition ie Pe , ] : ) : : or -— =| Te | entent rei “ : ra 7 * ro . ; — a nd L 5- ee — th aan a i aa S air sages coat hee . eas pane ny =

Page 48

IN 5, na CARS a “4 a firat-cl A CTI oun orde TOU My | 4 =) er; BI RING > S pne vais. a | gee C T-nIsP to : OB * I e; : . CA + Pierce Hi ox pn —— For of ATH Hodiaino - . ate “N — oe te eee ee : Heian Di. See one es possenger; ont es on nal Nut , il cee wor =e ; owner -{ + Teiz eh wor TRU | — 1th - atrama ord mor Ge : 17 RD etnies. cK “ ae ‘fice fe i car Hickor hi s ’ . 8 t; ring ov at, b- Believiiie. . FORD— PROC & i, Mad any reasol {{pecwenaer. 2 ma on yen ger Eas ul RDF Ck For resin, 1} — 4 ° r00d Cc J cor: FORD or r = 4 4 me: : used $9 : Fiorisne "7 cist ive. . nS SNS eeeeeeeeeas* a "_ ce. le; * NG t 908 AM ol. FORD Th » OR ~~ tssant n Ss ‘ Om bo; A016 a Che For wai simolla. Ste" — 2 :_Ch ile, 1 truck ; im OB! STN model: s | R— er e: oli FO © RU Neat i-t 31 N LE UN gal 8. 8 . N hi E tnu th a. this | R Cc ej I m DE Ss oe pri NG 25 femeen Bid > JCKs— wo 4 wa canal boas Fc a om ~ _DA a ’ CA . Saperines F nts. a ck: bod RI x 0 M | y be ‘fold’ toda ———— in _necrifice: § Dane nae rage h or ae today ° GC to tue or wil x a | RD— For nae 1900 l Taal FX Lae - sa N For ELLA TORN y+ e, . wn Seen el oo. » SE | 1 gell Fe v For aladl Smith y. aA body: oR D— Luto le - i. NE LIN » ru tou 1G rmai Fo 12 le, & 1 | "Ve 41 ~ Lane F u : =e Fo Lisenue c Ca Ou G n pd ; r s — 074 = eS orm- t. 3000 FO t r en i ] s|. J ~¢r — * | G 4 Palm 4 anit “Carter. ewer. =| FORD— 75.Fe: _ ry — -_— —__{ SORE al A slectrte ) Olive. wiitte wane ie "Pre ous rn Caba s _— | av in FO ean RU = a elive im 2509 ab Ds- — ara e. bod y . Ww : lig on er ET! ree on UT ee Ono mae, tou n a. starter oan chassis: Ww. (07 R fo ae ery medi ae For nty McG ith mer: hts ae CH _— R Bid “time Om ~ (TEST sale touring; i : CA to mie ch horsepower: oa CK—For sale: a hm safe. ° McGinnis Cc — (c) 4653.4 ~~ EVR d phe _t fe) fOBILES — fo WANT conditio mental motor; be ween a tars | __cona > car. "2S 031°N. “a5 Nise rune Be: geass carrier. es SA Morrantord iy bargain, for OLET wo shes — vonulation than 34s2 1 5 n.__ 3020 fe veg ell i844. «~~. 2406 5. a D aoe CK— For sa ath ~\eaad S._{¢ B43, or ye oa Yale. . demou tn, for cule SCELLA an one 2 el : pay 4. - r. R on West Dodie + ve S434, or call lik end - rae loc - ck - THE = s * | RN conditi oat drafted: wil FORD $75. ai or cals: ser. 7 we 7 [UBBON rand: new : roadster ‘ one A Seale: term NEOU S|. AUTOMOBI » &- nation: ma iho ; a 5 IG F rgan st. bar de ba N 2061 tires ke t t S —y spateenwer: = elec — swt meli ieee U 4148 or sa n st. gai for . Al 20 F 61 n Monday, ~t etent Dod ~~ ' owe ul 191 28 hata ae = ity Fo at en 5 eR: n:e HU ox For ss ilw ree etn a- M SI ioe Mee 7.7} i mpd ; NG i ea oy RD T freaks se mete: jo: $250: xcalient perfect We ge sale, di Pte 3 Pai re Tourt pec joup CESSOF ys - ho Noa r ola car MM a ; Earion av. or avecer arly ne = HU i208 condition — sell. Se onal * Touring, ‘ , Febuilt... S eae oan “ ES, PA ~ Adare kale extras; - | ts CAR estate * re Olive, 4 y sa 2 « 5024 worm. ee — ™m votru- Hay Touring. it Las rg rt } Pog J — conditi we _ ET = ae nied "ve _ , start Se: SET , ae condition: months to D (et) Mafnt o pestont co Riversia 6000" m = nfs rind 7 model : | cela (Be Sap a sale. . .000 iabe vert n_F or. aloes? enon TR on: $380 to D for ARM: ous co speed ide Suns i) in ovrole uring yLR 30 Haw nah” chad rice -——Zs ae * R tion any BASF | ety Ae 1916 own; | ¥ O Olive. Ties ns ~ pay. 9024 ette & call Sun ster: oy =ere = vrolet 5 ng, late |. 51000 Hibeeaeh to 1 ne co | five. A AD wy R. , car: CA , fully edu 6c model. FORD—¥ “just like sale. ' ve a (ct) reanona a vee Sunday $100 od ti (c7) Chalm &s b-pass. ate mod- 10 a FOMe pres ont apply: 2h: ti =| TOU oe eee ae ERS! : — . ese * ‘ Cc _——- oF ale, “a ner: ethos viinder. 1 319 Brea mt for mands oo = panel body. Grand. —— bie. starter or ale aa agp ines: i... ries boss ss BY rcrna - bd lectric starter am pineal: ood c pe oF apely ‘until = Ry - crane i Gen (e) ~ eautpped: © indell 1914; aves E eee Six To a oe ba wg Knigh | waa F Howe Se oe ri Cin #5 ‘an par: ¢one 60, for ARTS, ey Am ~ th y un bargatt or fr. ¥ MOO?! oo rg - > Bosh e Fo XT sh Tour- 113 pec gg oe OUaIN meee } sane + A a Post. teat w E 47B ‘ul —- anna condi wale agit Net _t FORD— excellen try n be seen: - moo my A good tire artis ‘magneto, Kiem Deli BA SP] savevee —s ae pase $ | WATERY good. | > Can. ‘OILED —d xe Wise 7DY— For atcn. reas oe : ly or ’ yg? N j cash : " u — ick een vy ‘e7) ahw fir sal ire or t 0; el ‘live E pes ord er t pase... 145 Bi 0n; . $8 or sa -A “=? Ch or : ow i can a 1- Vv F ef co oO a bod O a st- e. 8. ra ’ li 15 ry: CI 6 Cc i) BA For an ; d, ib “Ny est = s or — can be. ; ae SAB mn tires, ~-peasene tural versen. call —— ndition : b wide: t 929 N. Pe 5650; ~ 2636 8 isis: - an lg yt S oe AL 25 tt | Overland Ligh 7OUpe, $1350 Fins TERY” ao 8: ath A y dia RE emu — Des e. tor Foe cate getes. ___.ACcE ; — 19 acen De! va, + Lak sctrie’ i RD- bef tru 2623, must’ wi N. | © ts Relief barg vin idne fu As Dr el ap ert es age — ‘and be: = Ford ii ioe .-_ catnip} nat — Lock od ee ew top, rer ary: er, sole: ou Fic tight, 500 'N® —For rer LOE lows. b ith om. OLDSMORI DIBA non city ; y eti2) | T k for Mr. I very; 4 lea a ones piawe. 465 “For sale. ote rd light 0 se | $0. Bie ithe wales, OS 5 ~Feadaaee. | tee TI RIES fs ay yom lon : ‘ whee on) S 7 rare nes hoe a A —? | A peseces, 50 painted) B ourt Delma eee a Sune in ¢ ae wit fed: m A mo ne ; $60 ay i 191 Ar FO _ Ma e, und m are ma: r 2 All nbe ar: 17 r. D = nted Pp T n | Ima $65. CH bo ne naav x. x x ch e A hg redu ak. teed tor- IR S, PA 0 paint: A ng. ene” 7. . RD hy ay. a OLDS: in F en r, 6- shhe ‘an u tee ) ass ou &s. BA ar AK ~ Sto ym one f . Nvdis ce | bra 8 4 PAR ae . 60 : ian tthe ires; 2 Seay Timpkin ~ sho TRUCK y. th ton = oF c) ee - cylinder. “King’s MO -GIL snville. 750 | = enger a yee | ob ARTERY, HARGER—P es ag | eee Se vite eck —— ~ Este tees eee eTC : t ito igh rifles 6 n | HC Be —K Manda, ie ne ‘= ® wire wa must | I LL ve ° op. A ene or s road ery, ¢ PIR} 7” rs N jour | “¥ c) | pain a tires N - ood Sees car e NG 41 n ts } . $625 IRD O07 ab or nda attac oO ndle r =, peed w mod ust Ro aan | #O P. .. bette . rat saie wa 6. | E FE rr) your ‘bein N. 4th, é ord Ka. our and n ecagmn S xee NG— Ene 2217 nis and sta + ~-g te af + y. Rieti! VE _¢e-- re io 2 ae * DY Wid tery; oe. Gees ay!(c) | raat Pat iF stole ders. ane i pat ee Hen pire py week a sell: 1 in ae ae e. 19 iefline's in RLA! tee ‘oe sa! e: class Us | Agbt N shi WwW perial 4 any te) | punet BY ENSE on a aa a st “De 7 tubes e sale, a Terrain: ee. rar: new sell;_bareain. For aa Yale lock: tine x Sait a oe new, for = classi | a = ~-” cont eee mee SR = F oie aaa g00 o 9-1 $50 AR els. sal rne to- We nt 78 EP RIN w J rred "| PE += ayv., A ell ara lla ’ ‘at a. All le ; : tion : Dp; T m T tenn sale, nt d _ 13 a ar ROW- sess r of rad ha UW . ust T ho G Nat w , 35 U( St. co., | = ve nie Co ttend work on ob a omner "18, seer g see or now Main at. RUCKS so ton, shee} fell, eens marten _ S Lindell oO arinisi on ha Ara PfacigsotP — . sila = ural ig For ‘oaseen| a ae rititat SA Coma tte on re R St. a ed to. ode or cal! Grand . 9 ; R —Ne' in orm “36 ~ ; ce a, * ri- A n on iC on e ca _ (oe) N T , | EC stra v - ani igs a Grand 4 perfect r: m™m 26. __attachmen = New and iu cluded ; arive ng hi om. it at _— beaietoe - wee inate he nu ntee | tral 411 B ee GA80i one- 7 —Fevlinder one poe ty wRarre Ria Al _— is at mdition tem maa rhew tinen = attachments and $24 peti rvs | SEAN Rand. Li ee joi 40% g Mave RED . CNTR Orne ra of you it | we ma ei “et 13.08. JUSEME KNOW OF roa} — fourtn icior 8 i ence We I Forest s cond FORD eral term: hh 3-ton win dom ial pay- =, condition "Lindell 23 064 bar- ro 0 TO REBUILT, hi =iames —Fon $421 Eade your ‘gest = | Ae OM theo sae CO. | 30 MENT BA: Y wet all fine” ie “son BALIN - "2 extra: with DELIV — He = "Chale sunday att STEAM Be ee Lin- TACKS RM. 50% ‘ sehets | Conny Ee ee rasoline. saa Pole fonihaitery t. Louis, Boe x SIE es OR -GRAD ns _ kin. ; n | bd v efiing’ s a mR. cR— c) LI i E /O vom | sys e — or sm M ‘Seaau thoes 3360 Sa an ing rt A" BSN MNT i sate ae Fees ee meetin. nae ose? = =| eure — Spar RAR oti GEARS ei eee Soa re a you y NT LD. yy . y N ell 'DE 27 — 7 _wi co: Gan STEA NA LE n feta s— peo ¥ gh . « 10th GEA rs Pea cena ia] Ly _ tT om inv want a , all RY wi T m.. Bs - M v- ind BAK gan Von nter_ oe | COI ‘RNS , 4 F pric sles B ts, a st. R nd be | deme s ain. eee vg oy oeeE mkereienig regiolate! pian i | ae er Kina hi ~ Ty] Sore | Ses EF Sicgce nd aoe ngarenarae 8 wx| 41 in itd eatiire a ea fe ONT cla | je, 1915, 48 derane, 1 ea fer for tire = 7” oe a os on, _ ay. ome: one mattis os ix wa yo “all | Sore . -~sret sriag. r. =a Pen SOD l Cette atic re —— re uis. MACH A = s at aerate a , dit ei 1610 14 4 a 2 q tw | = lig Bee ee my 1434 Man: ‘DE paer, 6 — To i9i A ar; EVE E 4 meerine El eye dime casi res; owe ~ we ee 1s oS on yi = : itions per ryt Locust yndred nis | class. Me go party. es condit pa =, minate RAKER FS oF anit 7 model “Ce | ED Ai Touring DEN iny Soe sai " sings, ‘ ai w, |unmunrame th aur Both Mali ieeceeeeeetie tH 15 >. Ws ae. 0 Athiet u c. Be sO. M R TRI _Deima uto ave ( Al Ss. Fo city “¥ ideas 6. 507 OU aula ma) iso? tim zal in ght ; will de ound wer na awa res x. A oo 17 191 - ie Seen TC . " NNESO i s E: 7 2709 Repai in Se Dod MO coat: ‘aall c — ii. = : : : = a Rit : EN pec i x chan to he ity. elmar icnight limoudine ea eae OTT My ron a ART Fight eR — ine first | woe at cali aT West: : st st. eee | in_Aute rata io ieee GENE zi al» any sett ely. On agin sate Oh ae + may res ar, I R M Cc ) > | 260 th t 0 w eo — ” ohne R n —Fo oar _ Mal . w oth yo rm —t ne caro be seen ah Ky oa co TEED: ip FOR, SALE eis SPREE = or “city eye oe; — — condi: | Central 2 | pe Supply . newed.. 7 | ortS ARD Cc {i ve S SOby RO CA > gaia _ 1550 So LAST. 34x Ny . oe se a ww ch Ss ~ 1 277 TE r 48 or 11 men ca sal ic) eri ese aut Sees a . T of E E ‘OR ter RR4 R sa! R le: yy E CO. J 4 aN. s" a a oo BRANDS. Se ne TANLE —— - at Ape ae or 15. Keries 8 ua a on new ou wees | - WORLD - These D IVE i wea RODY— Kale. ba24 eas tires And alt Hl t. Louis, ae ; = plain from te i ' = ‘3 Sone VAL_I *_Recone ell me | rie 7 and i} my rid ~ Bes ech c ¢ : R cov R 4 Som gy m re ot M a er 4 ro S. o N i , = ao » to ai verbay Ew $17 S = eith OB _tires F ‘st. , a aw ry. me ligh 6 4 nd cy! ov ab ni w V = | do nic s a IR ax PA Bm sa or = sa! M t 1 ire rm ns = a lain vem 5 ourin uled; ELL 7. T >, a good er iLb— Z; or ton; ny t an 6 cy ind er: out IP te ub al re i S fe) | F le, RTS — le, sal e; ont dare d ak iS tock na ve fro sorts. x. ginal ., beeuat a — ey “ spat wera: ee —" ; $275. xu Se cylinder Studeha to ng ole best enn condition, first = y= fenders For a touring: a a ETO Bowers OS ee te ive ng car 7 260 at Rn CAE M head A e, t 908 Che c) WERER M and » exc - kers | Ww r m n -cla FO IA mk an. 191 PA yonereses “Sy Ne at ne i ae ee : whee giant ‘gui ay a Waren ee = ete | embod We inate eof the oe a us ere fs ain | _SPECIAL ict.“ By Fe ees eae ys f — ent ° * 14th, n bd or ze uilt e. w n 4 it | OR CA nor a \ ndit ers. | iti y . et e h e a oO us 1A 1918 or st. rear ys ch, dar 144 rt- t a“ N LE NITED ec sii SSS co. ft PASh ao a a et dP nbedy more w — = at ag Fin Seo a a saa sree 4 tea we ae peta oe : ; ~ a : ha ARD Rwy o sell cre wil a rth rs ca IR ae ntesd.. 3960 Es P ~ an eap a: : £—) y touring car — TOURIN ——— Pine Expres oe ee é. xA ay | 17 nd UF care | ny 2 Neem of + manet en and it and 2 = Oj = at = agate. : oney- hone neta eu To ) The a nec Fuaranteed : at 20 ¥ ION, ; . 726 | c shape. Ge ——— ACK rade = tion. ft. sh (c) st. (¢2 r use qual- whi dA mpl atisf = ORD “ BET Locust ae n, > ee ED a, : We + largest onds. are ditfere 188 Aubert servic one w A 1915 2 | Con AD tonne 1001 N. | ost v ’ eetri | L; rd ‘ab g. _ st. als El ndi F LO is :. rop- pin rat Kr. atural ts Cu = cash fou epevete 2 hes in retor ss 1917 Velie’ &- h- t weed. ® sen ssib year ctr ] 1-95 riol é. 914 Oo KO ol 8 tio or S. RI marc co t ing oun pelled * 4 night. an 191 — tri re ntal aS elect ~ {2} | 19 Btudeb pas pass tart sageenen le m 1¢€ P mousi ~J et eee RD 917 w B. sa! (c) GI > 1a80 Ce t of nivereal om THE t d st 3 = mmnings. 1 by noe tric “h endin, aes -- Ba penger. ‘es enge | to od ack sin Twin £ -1916 ® | iit ee AR, 3908 Was NA ate a anor! . ° hit ar mod . DE ngs. er: ¢ two stea po light P.. = 15 verl ak ter. er, er, ! er i off els | N ard e in oes “ Millan oPr— lato wi Ww ell 9) L (con nt tha 1, - ect co su truck. ter el SLIN n Ly aa ee ; BS ie | Seas AbbotteD. or, ropa: oiutiee ' wad ma '@ } ati 9.35 1 Si 1916 & ieee: bre rf. Morr! — 283 ral tar ~e condait » 30 eR Pri ill ec TR itio T 0-3 in Ka ne, pea 18 1 3 oes De 10d int he com it 1er 14 0 eee f°) D- rack le ris em | ce = dang ion: rea i 30-32 IOR ce make UK 2. Cal er slate aia ice nut | S13 Ser and me bon ed, ae. plete S ce 6 -pas uring. . 7. 4%, -Fo are enn Sar bo N 106 == - ares RIOR MOTO ake RUCK =F TRUCK vine plate ann wnat | 3814 oe sean reprinted 3 g Stude pase soos aes On Sa ~waring | we oh’ CUS | c aS ae os OR MOTOR CA = cee Sb itd | setipehch peinteg He toyec. | IF prea Fong. 191 ; sa cu — ee mm oat waste Sn ST nc.) ity uenther’s } To. rand re R iT ust nn n: W _(nero ine iy 191 St fi verha' a ne Vv a ND M Touring... 9] (@) e Ds ess or d y: e! 19 ead on TUR FO NIN N 1. et | TRU well: sal =: was rok in 19 3 Btudeba phaule casees t! oth: ou. ta | ef AN on Trach g © _cheapes AN A196 i Maa. Me- | you b Ce RI S Bony : 34 ( “ sale, alec KF need t lig ommashe, moter good HERR er ener. 5- oor. her See price O SE YO sata ’s) star 34 t ga BU : ie aeeee ° a Pang yA — Me. S Wsy 8. IRE entice Ww 01 0 HH} } : dest _ T or m: h m (7 IF De » pass m o e L T ti m 80 R to rl r y, § Ww e A _ A ES a it For . sa) ae ee et ad ee oe nee makes be ice profitat g Fata "OTHER CARS B fart fis gm eed Wing "OO On aft eee peepee a : Ike —— ' der -— one- 2 *’ I . BRA OBI . ° erm ef illa le | % 2° B ca R “AR fe) | ® al b eat r a. 2¥ _ Del slip-on | 30x: ad do a | J No T | ae ei | ILL $35 — ot p bare aS. ton: 1. ooo fc) | NDT, seen ‘ s if ore cs ee slock tion OM. ) @) 7 i. pow i a COA —— an- | B0x3 om ee CED. | obbe P t Ra . i ia ah — K— TE yes Gar a 11th. tion; Mai anger desi yo and | OO Gates | in Is nO Madi ~ Fans er r 1018 Ce 804. | prey 220 at the r Mak ric i A—For nal , CO svete 20 aes ono Ps is shane: | ceca Tae — | o0000e0. North of 5 iy ies oe 4 ee cri "0 eed . ws Makes of Ail eed Our 1 cap : LE er HE B mie k— For le, 1-ton, Freie ee will | _3621 aan A | niaiaaniinis non 3B Wid, Siren’ am ed 088s | 4, Wwe hav Socal 75 $10 — s‘ot Auto Tires } or sale 43 P car | EST Be CK—¥ Cail OP. O58 Fi unning | ust s ‘sche al OO® COMOBI ye nen “ce * sisien da yl to W lal p i dines’ ‘s 16 0 "2 | St. TIR me Had nn re oe 3; We Ah at St. FRU 14 a, Ne ae yl 8 express s a (et) A | OO MA ape tagee oe an. eae ~ ve | = we ee os +5, | Lou ES MI iit or mals. 3208 mt et — we He K we Sc": Bet had | >| ulome : C i! OOO. ~ coils, OF brake. $i¢ macnine: * io | eae , 1 *0 | is Age SHED | ™. ; 8 ; — TR P or sale ye r 8. (cS | p = a + +. of — ode = | F - ail Da 4 z tng | MICHELIN ’ 15 3 H ~ . ‘CR ane! e. ous Bec of i | a PA " rdw + -in r ® . 10. ao ew - R i Pp rs price fo j " wilt wore —s ann Post. ody . 1917 ; ie fe) | Two ° O C | KCKARD ch sale ona? Bhe or | D as ce -" r = bie: male, } 1 dent N.—Fo a ms CK oat Sale Eto ton 8 ison at Chand 3 F ST Da | - Sheet — sees m, $12: ‘SE AG f age 4 att I ¥ HW Sune m omee te nisheat,_pe — hy te ton: OR Cheatnu : Chalmers, ler, 292 . LO 1) || an aig ondit ,enete dan __ Pag sty or A maod Bian i pete. 19 RUCK- 651 ry —— Fort c) 7. Deere ers ' 1917 x. UIS U POR 5117 Works For ion. a 4 | () "REE R , sone : rt i ae | SSS i A teat ring cari {Phy —For lows. — ain ut ot. a | Btea; “F-passen 6-c 6-cylind 2 Locu | sec | _ bare. = entra! “Antrichtig mee Ww, “oo OT CQ. S GE ES ve a Lou ' "Foren alk ee PROCES 7S Pacem ox A- Hudson beeen oom er, chu st Str Hie Ca ECrIFIF 3ARAGE— and ad aa _OF- SE sneha enn Sane ha Wa — av 61R. Rood eal em chain condition | Chalmers ~y SF hit mmy ij eet | AT rs _ trie. Rox Bee — hard oF mare PROMPTLY | n | RV Mail ord Reine —- Ph —— R | TRUCKS p sal et ; | mm ** 3917, ar- | bak team Ste 15, “pase '-pass | | rr a4 rT ae hap For ell £. tion. 2610 ng — sell: full LE ad ing | ere arrs ale; Png 3 fe) | 2 Mags: oe ne — ‘| il TH S Ss ht iGHT— Elliot e; to sa! — Loc dia- ly ST c pres | TRU g ptt goon lic es i ° ——|— -cy) 1917 s To yl. P. er. iii bil IS TAK ake Fo ott. pa e. 19 ge | Ww t. ust bo 16 1A ight tica RB Buy reed Aen ‘Vieht de t. HH! Lacs inder, adst Hf | WEE | | BE E 7 ae Monday, w 17 F 0 Ve Louls tes | —~ e7 phe A x — By sao mae - Gelive 115 | oe ee OTOR on UN We C EEK i | STC KB BODY ¥ ge K Jay vindshield. | ‘Aute —T t : A “ST 'Floriss = ie “G-volt; | cheerfully of linen ¢ i cae AE we Nor FS. 8 oun Ima le. WW 917 od as pongoia, on will ti tomeib. rock. tn | ()M if Dien rB Hi SitO ° @ | iRES—For « on? viene iting aie am fe eature in ce nder | oO FURNISH r. See M ill oo op onder a4. truck, “Sarr F THE | dic is Tt ote heyy 2 uyer . MNES | TinES or ate. Mavis. . 1 ae Se | - egelalinn a 1 | 4B arte NEW r. Blai l ver | ater. Address ad ce Se C NEW it ein a better low a? \ i A FE @ | =e we Sener “ist floor 6 = ; EQUIP og RN auto | America ave 50% % pe vt rig ir, Mt } Se v. Oo weight: | Hudson Tot PL i For —. e buy market val i | W OF | . RF For 6x4 1s. cor eat. = : MENT me wilt | Attebut a FOR TH 75 - oe . i r . | ‘ | i Ba, ei i NA : FO oe Hupmobile Te re AN are s tidiowing mace HY 2 BAR THE || TRESS 0 na nes — clincher, 0 Locust % tag E FO Se T (ec) RD 30 ~~ upm ile Reed aa AHH | an whe _D owin r. me- dsm GA! ye 4 | 1 468 __ Wain as a. ———— heavy (eo) st. | aes s LLOW ven-P ONA in @ DEI 0 | Hupmobile al atete a ee 1918 an ken out.” Elk g reason Ty a Ko obile Li NS I Fs " Fairta © 3 : ST spa ‘z AUT ee um as oe | tupm ile R BBS eee 191 | ae at , RO. or fre it I laxw eee o-pas Bo75 | _Ferry at. sale: 4: price 15 RT x5, tube | Sixt 4% 11 50 Emolr art re, Sous re wmeetes BR M ‘OMOBILE t. Cco., Inter obile c iene ute a - ih ete: se mer erst d nati ; a aa : _ sort ae | coe it a as 1 34x41 25x4 ty 16 5 8 0 | Elear reap, ee ‘ Ze i —a — m. he sale. op. len? met ¥ el Or nd a sore | ; Co a ocucrtm eee es |Site very ices Teen! Beg os Maxwell Roadste rator 1913 HI Ce td lnk ey HU Some 0 5-pass ... 5235 HI ta ee ae ore aenaataee sh ane we = ws vat fowen | Wn. te . " o wo ck. AN ery or rock Sco ‘ and Max T at seen 77* 19 ' — > te end areor Up r i 1] , seal . ee 9or S72. on “or s 7 oe vol SS. e ‘at. | . E o re. wes our ‘re 1 od ax ti Reet es massa rama ame Hs ra | Mitchen Peering 200020 1917 —* me with bia ey nme of these cars $325 HH it P rae a aca Lanes oa ee * n s “ or 210 mod . eT) ~ a . * 5.9 - 7 . 17 es. Pe farm bli — n | vo | tu _ F and a Ss t ar B PA tie to iss "7 ae “Taio | ‘ av old heel nal ol el; | Mite st $e soe Sa All tate “co ack | ar ca Wie bes ~ r 2 unday | a5 1G RTS f hand fons : Tinvav’ “Central pale, 19 podel: good Te) | Mi chel 7-pas “Rees 917 cps HU og May — Fe epal rs it ig Ow sal -_ 33 y BA G le P - 18, st. LZ Mit ; 8 _ ‘* : lue as ips ate K ed a ain ov it her tire a; e, cheat ene RG & N Iv and ive 34 ‘Boor rv ©1800 ml cre. re 4 co ch eaeaiion + “19016 oe ge | Ti te er- || | TI tires. 2 oe ale eap. ine Aine as you on- es C F K 172 ar t is n- | Mi ell 7 HB. eee, 16 1917 ag eq | ad ue RE 204 0 et ‘ ' N r paste * —— > Felon, Ce te | bgmeet re, acceaworten | Mitchel roering 22000022 1916 , Thr Ga eebeted oe Hit Tl S y ' Hi Maki Fo 42 “abet. tire astey T | THE ACCESS SER order b. 4 7 entral ‘sba8, ‘oka — ROLE “Kin j ale: 8 vabactd mod: Mitehell Tourin stones »+ 1916 Three-paseenge pinted standa i} | is Some © er M 1] nade sneriden. o> ‘Bix4, yiN HE V a ee ‘Autos it RIS os vis # f ° 6028 re ip inl cA i Fre 3 T rin os ’ bee ag sen. N standaré Higa age a a Hin ES _F Oa oa - ars anda | ey = A bu Over: tre ped: 7 +7 30: sy. olin ouri 4 ge .19 Nance ae : dar Hin whi rs t | 2x: —— he acre ok shes Gent — nd | V OR —— PA tcher ral for 111. , RY ‘ N oe K uri oa e 16 hee rd nly r SUP 4a |i H ti ie ob e | tor 216 or at x4 ee on a is — RTa& tab ei eli a : ph ‘e) ati sight “ ..19 ment. s a 15 6-49 pal mechanical « tires. ||| IR n- |||? Pe aN a dmncesl ‘Wix4. on ie PostTios EARS 2 Nic R of hea nie Phon ” Ru ns Det Pad iwen. “ts. Call ne ex- tud r T c Saanbens .19 | UDS anmiod ond Ht 1% aS | ante -30 fal: wt findell Nad SELL ti | tre 379, tiger. clesed of ROT “tires. in mechanical Stu ebak ieee ae 14 | OTHE ONC liy-spring- Na re (oie) WH mans? -_ = tly wood -s dell s1VE et. THE FO | o/s 1619. Pinner: chan Sar vr Studebaker a eee a Rig cat || > Refus le || wae eee tat a fas RVICE hoe root 43, w new nd T ane REC =” rf kon also | Pr ora 5 + pert Ah «x2 , eee § - kid T } Se . pres or urt IRE |_Line LA Lt own | free Afchiwe s-Du dix Seppe ate oes :.50 ube t. h ff pre sea ks, m- s Ls — ell ndel in bra ic) kli Mi izga Stnaa . 2° ‘4 e* . 1] ei “Cincinna’ paid: easy | “ae FIRE Ee, “a cree Tink mitt B dtece aes ten ale | {Creare 1 ee . - as , 7 . te ‘* o Lge a Ta 1 and alt oth quick. ios Low oO. ot | Great Natie Srudetak | BE 18.50 2.00 }) qui app! nd th le oth etra d ay , la, eat N NX tiona TT? {2 er ' 356 een eeeeees 7.06 pd | ease | Foe te, eae nib canertco bo pers Sire, ican | Hee ie OR o.. Tc Cent? a - at ee bie kid thi t = aaa van -De- + tag ly ee ew ene 18.50 ” Ss }} (t UR ise Pim > chen ha. eliy. w on View 3 ERE 19.5 2.55 @ o8) ran IN¢ 6 P prom ti lo aw} tu v- rm e ha oeones Was 5a5 , . a u ° $4 : Salt he 5 BODY ae _ po des, | Trab ve RIC obile wy | cee 20.00 3.6 ({ Lax »Y "Se Ph y al pl i Mo Pe RA ns s Re Vee fp BB ce 38. 5 i] ust. at F ‘hone lled, We DE Ban Lo A pa ape 38.00 eT) vat Venicl eee at d e| ri ir Phy nee . GAINS ae th be secennnsges tage 3.26 tf é on ow _ 1912 6197 “tal | on must , Ay | an stu nnot 5 ) = nd P ie into * an ra pen a 00 Or) if me. Su ack ? Seinen ot BE ) ¥ m ve do afte 45 Minn Wink ard: uo 4 ve Bay ' c ak you us meh 4 6 it “ MONEY eo ating Tal righ se om e of m rf to i ine: ND ac "rah espe Tire — r t in ir e na. ine Bo =>. Lt action — * ae M an e ~ | o Ww if a aust CHEER 4 _ ) pect! rd nvi vst 7 St, St rvLLr ri st. 10 gore 22 neo 2 “ Le +4 auls pow! led our-) vie, RE | 5 Ol tion Sam Comtral | — ieake Tire as 4168 a tre re Ba leon a - TIR na} ; ee soc ust E - St. co. Me ie) ee e2

Page 49

+ 1 ,500,000 READERS! eet WT arlation than any 6 other. met sa age A sahen 0 $25 Mandel post card . or onge oes fully. i hen, O- By _—- CAMERA- wer sale, mec napicaliy perfect; ~ Wed. —JA autographic Grafiex. paid for ‘kodaks, — Miller's, 1372 Olive at. KODAK —For sale, and gent's ring. drafted. 7520 College, Colfax MUSICAL FOR SALE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rhode Island Whites Are Growing in Favor More “Want” Ads td SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1918. ORLnM etropolitan newenoner on « "BACK YARD” FLOCKS ABANDON HYPHEN PP PLB LPP al a ee sale: , PIANC BELGIAN HARES — For sale: 7 Flemish gi- 4. Sabiien ead tsh rIANO—Wissner make: 4 Y park. , Fiem PIANO—For sale: mahogany upright: onl | BABY fine tone; $0. 1617 S Jefferson.(c) | += ta ED ete PIANO—For sale. good condition: cheap. a _ Willa, 7725 Suffolk av. Webster. Rhode Island whites are not hav- ing a boom, but they appear to be growing steadily in public favor. tiful tone col lic FURNITURE—To exchange, ture for leather suitcase: call Fores LOT—For sale or trade; gouspennt Kinloch Park: _what have you? 15th. CYCLE Wtd.—We = exchange a electric wash machine for a motor «vcle a side car. Apply Sunday 12. Abel 8012 Wa TCH — For sale, solid gold gent’s, 15- Manhattan works; will sell for less than used: worth $65; Call 3712 8. Jefferson. halt; need money. nnd agate 7: line. own 80c. nt line Or | MUSICAL INSTR INSTRUCTION PIANO L ESSONS in your 'S in your home, ¢ PUPILS Wid. —For =ither, Ser oe he 2018 Oregon. ed ~SANDLE teacher violin pas pean. . SANDL a. teacher violin and piano, Ifax 1272J. 7 TINN NERS—Piano enone given drum —— and mandolin — "pe a Post - Bll etatiee Olive- as or Hodia- (cB9) LES ESSONS, violin, mandolin, guitar, wee. Bbc ; quic k course; instruments loaned. Es gee HEINZ'S STUDIO—Piano. ane elocution ; PIANO TEACH —ACHER— Graduate a: hich-clans 4440 Natural Bridge Se ME or Se ate piano playing in Sait or money fod Frida Grand Oliendorf School, SONEERVATORY man) teaches at. one-hour lessons. aeaew’ experience, io higher courses: public recstass: epeciaity beginners. - ST a ~ Be: violin, piano. cor- results guaranteed: headquarters for famous Gibson instruments; oaned, sold time or cash. 3125 8 GROVERSON SMITH, | Enna —T mandolin, guitar, instructor lane and $1 per 40-minute lesson; diplomas awarded: Kons at pupils: home; PROF. ARS ON teaches ukulele, violin, man- J ‘WARS bi NMORRA Past av. ~__ TUNING | “AND Senne 12 years of suc cessful 683. ————9-e= ~~ BCHL Seti “a ‘BON. 2007 Franklin av av.. free ir ring and refin- 1571. (06) 071A Gibson av. Sia TUNIN . Dianes repair w Ba—y av. aa ano tuner and repairing: se meres’ roils en for electri m piano, i Be EX? ERT piano “gunna _firet-ciaee re pa 718 Park. Phone ) TUNING- -~—For careful guaranteed reliable: will call any plac e in ‘elty “ er 3 "Pag on repair- age ~ MUSICAL eat BAXAPHONIST AND CORNETIST— enced, wants dance work. Box PIANO Phd AYER-Sit by talented 1 aay: ox ei- 1 and theater NIST with long ex perien quires position for plano Post Dis organ, exce PLAYER. PIANO W td. —4 PLAY ER.- PIANO Wtda.- f termes are eatiefactory. state price and #0 NY “PLACHT. ii. Mit. = “pave cash or a ar ~~ oh ee For sale, fine 2-row zen Pennsylvania. SORNET- “For sale. PIANO—For sale, upright; nearly new ; big bargain; leaving town. Cabany 686. —_—-— — _—_ 4 ...../ Ma ELECTRIC PIANO—For saie or exchange; _ condition good. 8033 Olive. MASON & HAMLIN Upright. $85. “Small |. terms. ABOLIAN HAL Ls 1004 Olive st.ic Dy PIANO—For sale at 8822 Franklin; ask to |} _ see Miss Baly's piano. _ s (c) | PLAYER Bye ey sale “$600 — 88-note, | csheap for cash. Call at 3412 California. (c) PIANO—Por sale, = aural upright mahog- ny piano and bench: was $3500; will sell $1: 50: call 3114 N. 2ist_ ° ‘egg —— iL AYER-PIANO— 8S- note. . standard 4d make, including rolls and bench, $175. Mines, 1529 S. Broadway. Sidney 996, (CHD) | BAO ONE of our genuine $550 player-pianos; nly 3 months: bargain for you; $10 monthly. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (c37) ARION Upright Piano, $995. Excellent bar- . Basy terme. AEOLIAN HALL, 104 Olive at. (ec) PLAYER- PIANO— For gale, ~ mahogany, hike new; sell cheap, call 3417 —chippese. al, Tint PLAYER- PIANO— For sa le; ew 88- }-note ogany:; metal tubing; ition for cash. 3340 V iteinia av. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; good condi- | tion; call after 5 o'clock Monday or Tuesday; a real bargain, 4016A Sullivan. | PIANO—For sale. square Story: excellent intrument when new; reasonable. Bomont | 6. 8065 Easton av. PIANO—For sale, Haines upright: in ment? lent condition; $50 takes it. as | am lea~ing | city. 3932 Pare bi. ee ea, PATRIOTIC SONGS engravea and printed at reasonable prices. Edward Steiner, 3750 Lindell bl.; Lindell 751, Delmar_ 1650. PIANO—For sale, ‘cheap; ~ beds, “chairs and household goods. lISIA N. King’ s high- way. ’ +a 88-NOTE MUSIC ROLLA, slightly used, 10c | and up; large selection- ANOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st (ch) P IANO—For sale. or exchange, berry vo,ri, electric, for automobile. call 630 N. Tay- lor, Monday. (cl) VIOLIN—For sale, old art, with old fase made in Austria; at your price. 1153 Texas. ¥ PIANO—For sale: fine, mahoga ase: chermon upright; call Monday. 4501A | WN Natural Brid PIANO—For —— ~ high-grade Packard, ma- hogany case, like new: exceptional tone; ! sell for $200. 4135 Evans av. —=_ — Se PIANO— For sale, mahogany, cabinet Grand; ee ee cost $350: sell $100. SO Cherokee ie ; #00 MEHLIN ‘upright, manogany, high-grade bargain; classy style; guaranteed. See this. Fasy te terms. BEY ER’ S, S, 1fth and Locust.(c37) PLAYE! ER-PIANO For saie, beautiful tone almost new; also “ee g00ds, auto- mobile: cheap. n1i2 Cabanne. ‘4 PIANO ATTAC MENT —For sale, | including 36 rolls - music, in good condition: need money. Call 3712 3. Jefferson. eS i NEW and old hand-made violins; also violin maker and repairer. George Binks, 146) | Goodfellow. PIANO—For sale, Lyon & Healy, oak case. upright, in first-class condition; cheap for | cash. ni Delmar. Cabany 243 PLAYBR-PIANO—For sale; $115 mahowa ts bench: will give terms to reliable party. Lox PIANO | FOR RENT- -§4 monthly: rent cred- ited on future purchase SELH O RST’ Batablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cS) PIANO—For sale $200; bill of sale for $50: you can apply same on the purchase of a | Piano or player-piano at The Baldwin l’iano Ce Rox A-222. Post-Dispatch. (cf) | PLAYER-PIANOG—On account of going te farm must sell almost new player-piano ir mediately: take $135 cash, or $160 time: r: f. erences _required., Rox O-172. Post-Dispatch. | _---- WE supply outside towns with new and | secondhand instruments; write for cata-|_ logue and bargains. J. PLACHT & BR°&., | “His Pine eat poe): SARE : & (eOD) WITH our easy-payment plan and large as- sortment of used plano bargains you ought to buy one now and start your children RE BEYER'’S, 17th and Locust. (eR7) IRVING mahogany. Wid ) Excellent enane Only slightiy used. Cash or monthly pay ments. Exchange Dept... CONROY PIAN!) CO. »., 1100 Olive st. ich) PL AYER BARGAINS—Six of them, from $260 to $4), all guaranteed-.and thev're rea! bargians Get your choice $8 monthly up BEYER’'S, 17th and Locust. 7 (eh7) PIANO—For sale: fine new mahogany. | guaranteed 25 years, cheap; or exchange for motor cycle, Victrola or Liberty Bond 7416 Gravois. ——_——- ed _ PIANOS—We have 75 used upright pianos in our exchange department. some of the best standard makes, at prices from $28 up: rea Bonable terms: no interest. MAY STE RN & CO., 12th and Olive sts. (cl) IRVING oak ‘upright for gaie for $160. Plain case, up-to-date piano. and a good bar in. Terms may be arranged. exchange lem., CONROY PIANO CO... 1100 Ol}: ” PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. ~ most ae iful mahogany: used not quite a year: latest style; cost $785: must sell for $200: will ax cept sore cash, balance monthly payments. Rox ¢ O-218, Post- Disnat: *h, —— ee PLAY PR- PIANO— For sale, $165: good stand ard SS-note, metal tube, number of good rolis, bench and scarf; want to realize pay- ment in full within six months. Box M 167, ost- Dispatch. / ]’ LAYER- PIANO For sale: $125: netal tubes, 129 rolls. bench and cabinet: mx hogany: part cash, balance $10 per month Angwer before Saturday. ox E-3, T'vat- | Dispatch. * (3) | TRAP DRUMMER'S OUTFIT—For sale: practically new: will sell separate. Delmar a aR (ec) HIGH-GRADE Player Piano, plain mahor- any case with music rolls and bench includ- ed: $225. Piano alone worth much more. Fx ceptional bargain. Easy terms. Mr alle han, 1004 Olive st. ") | -_— —— ._._.. a SMITH - REIS PIANO CO. will ‘accept. ‘outside '* and interior painting, also paper hanging part payment on purchase of new or used | piano or player-piano. See Mr. Reis, 1005 Olive st. ee $47 CASH for a dandy J. & Cc. Fisc her U D- right Piano. full scale. light action. THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007-1008 Market st (ch? >) STEINWAY Grand. $3885. This is an ebony case, parior grand, and tin fine condition. Excellent instrument for studio usa Ex- change Dept... CONROY PIANO CO., vic Olive at ‘ ) NEWBY & EV ANS ebony Case ‘upright. ~~ Just the piano for a beginnner. and while it has, been used, it is In excellent condition Cash or monthiv payments. Exchange Dept. CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive je ie) oe -_———_ o— PLAYER-PIANO.- -For sale, $120: Mt S875: metal tubes, mahogany case: not a acratch | : on it; used in home where there are no | children: SS-note: 7% rolis and bench: would | like to sell before Friday: $55 et balance can be paid monthly. Rox M-15, Post-Dis | $160 NUYS almost new SEAL EY Upricht iano, latest design. oak case: big barrain: terme $150 weekly. THE F IANO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Market REQUIRE. VIGILANCE Observation Will Show Whether They Have Mites, Are Poor Layers or Desired Birds. BELGIAN HARES—For sale, and Flem- Area and old, pedigreed ee at 70 Labadie lot of good things, and a lot of bad things, are being said about them. Most of us can remember all the knocks the Rhode Island reds got a few years ago, but no one ridicules Usually they are more numerous than any others in the big poultry shows. may be with the whites, and so it if the enthusiastic breeders know what they are talk-| AND BE AVERIANS, TALANS ARE TOLD Victory on the Piave brated With Enthusiasm at Little White Howse —j $18,000 for War Relief. | RABBITS—_¥For sale, Or trade for chickens. rear, straight oy pth area- do not bother occupants in front. RABBI TS— yer sale. Belgian hares: Bre ru- and pass; cheap. ‘Bell phone Webs- This’ slightly = player instrument and perfect in every way. BELGIAN HARES—For sale: also some fine young does: T. T. Dayer. Beil phone Clay ton mahogany player. instrument contains Gullcanmen player action. It is only slightly used and good value for ot ee |and music included. Terms y be wzchange Dept.. CONROY PIANO co.., BELGIAN HARES —¥or -——_ RABBITS —F or pate. BOSTON BULLDOG Besatitalls pestarees. 18 months old: also household ro and automobile: N. Pe RR O’ Fallon. Til. RABBITS—For sale. New Zealands. Flemish and ar: also Sa’ x English red guinea BY A. E. ZEESE, 3511 Gibbs avenne, St. Louis, Mo. Now that poultry raising is recog- t;.|nized as a cheap method of produc- ing meat, a great many people have decided on raising a few chickens, and a little advice by experienced breeders should be well taken. One can go about the city and find conditions of all kinds existing In the , and sorry to say most of them are open to a lot of criticism, and things which could have easily been avoided are prevalent. In all lines of business one must begin right in order to be success- ful, be it on a large or small scale, and raising poultry is no exception. _+ In keeping a few birds one must bear in mind that they require a cer- tain amount of care, each day, and this should never be neglected. By devoting a little time daily for general observation the owner will be surprised at the amount of knowl- also Airedale ferriers: ‘edge he will gain and also note where Se eos |improvements can be made. “instructive ‘and interestine ‘a fine bird has been saved by close Blue- (99) ‘watching and treatment. neighbor with c ‘4 ' s * 9 . thorou ugh bred pl! “ ymou ath They reach greater size than cock- | In many markets they bring cents per pound A good-sized 'may bring $2 or more. ia the Gime to buy peur Wreedina saealt Is rful bargain for $12; | 12 partrseup rock also have been | The war and navy exhib- is to occupy 14,000 square feet of | Space, are on the way to Sedalia. aaa “COLL ARS — ~ Harness. leather Specialty “RHODE ISLAND ~ rhode anend red , Shrewsbury Park, ——— ee es — NOTIFIED OF DEATH "OF SERGT. H\ W, WIECHER St. Louisan, Killed in Action July 15, Had Been in Army Seven Years; Brother to Enlist. the War De- POULTRY AND BIRDS PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS PIG EONS—For sale: carneaux and commons, ning stoc e- ali pape rs ‘furnished; + cocke rels and ‘pallets. — and an Market and Brent- what you mean when you take does not bother sheep day or anes it is a pleasure to hunt if you like to hunt, PIGBONS— For sale, mondaine, carneaux and younamters and mated Pairs, cheap. " . f ' en ‘reds hens and one rooster: “312: Styles in footwear which will shown at the pageant were designed and made last spring. this dog is ioe sale if interested write. ~ WYANDOTTE 1 104A Chambers st. PIGEONS—- For sale, colors, cheap; call or write. BORROW ODP Ow" ——" Bred to Lay, White Wyandottes 245 eges; made The styles will browns, whites and black, the heels 2% inches, covered, full Loulg, and the 1%-inch military~ Materials will * —_ Sergeant Henry William Wiecher, 26 will go chem all, | years old, killed in action in ag or “oan mated and banded: $2 5567 Von Versen av. ot etene Ol Uj highest pen average ata aerate —o aan ‘made n n tex tates by an American , _ pedigreed Flemish Giants, or walking heel. "4 months old; good stock. OP ET 5 et So S¥ ethane: = a re 4187 Ashland avenue. e- ever equaled this remarkable aver- y were from England and were of the same strain as my birds; . is again leading in PIG EONS_ Fr For ma sale, pairs white lamers, corneaux arm many wa. St. Louis has within the past tew | years become not only the largest — shoe manufacturing and distributing center, but has become a style creat- ing center in fancy footwear. finest shoes in the country in style and material are made in St. Louis. The pageant will be given in two parts. The opening scene shows the — Shrine of Beauty in the Garden of The Spirit of St. Louis an- nounces the invocation to the Shrine of Beauty and symbolic figures of the Arts come to life. CHARGED WITH SIGNING EMPLOYERS’ NAME TO CHECKS Who Admits She Did Not the Columbia had been in the army seven the Thirteenth Cav- and for the last four years in the Thirtieth Infantry, serving two years and a half in the Philippines. ance last February. The last letter from him was re- ceived by his mother a month ago, and said he was well, account of his military experience. Three sisters and a brother survive him, and the brother, Harvey, 33, is planning to enlist in the Marines, For sale, , Rood “utility New | . Louck, 4022 Gra- dotte Poultry Farm, J. F % pollen! + on DUCKS, Tu RKEYS, ETC. RPPPPPPP APPA DUCKS—For sale. ce Sedtan runner and 19 Coo cabinet aise ex- TOR V Tt TROLA— “Considerable ts cellent con dition, a ee, eee 2 POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICK S-~Ter pale, 2 months old, 25e¢ v weeks oa. $6 and $7° ro ee a CKS_For os. A “all He went to Fr ¢ Hic cs— For eale: . reds and rocks. $2 per dozen. shipped anywhere. , POU LT RY. SUPPLIES CAPONIZING SETS—Bix prot from capons: send for BR y- Pamphlet which tells you all ag caponizing and how to do it. s Seed Co.. 499 Washington. (c99 INCUBATORS Wtd.—100 - lar _ See sale, 3 nice me one apiece. —~For sale, 2 young, ~ cheap. _ EDISON- ~Make your home com- the addition of the most modern —the phonograph with a “I reastenine a “about a3 type of instruments stock of Edison recreation Come in to hear your Sica Fe sale, lot ot Concordia Music House j c fine pigs and pigzgie LOTS OF EGGS—That’ . whan poultry raisers t during the winter when they've used Conkev’s Poultry Tonic to condition birds during early fall. get back strength used during heavy summ r laying and during — molt. A pte ty 3 sale, 40 to 100 Ibs. ren eway car north. RECORD EXCHANGE PROPOR A el oe eather ll ll OO ; 5-8 buvs records and tompee machines. 1 s. Bros (ct ages and prices; | CHIC KENS_For =. — yo hone and young chickens. Birds need help to » Pv Ps —For or sale. | Scote h collies. 2 HENS For ‘sale; one dozen; reasonable. - Salty Tonic an Town to Pray for, Victory. Special to the Post- Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., people of Evansville, upon ce tion of Mayor Boss, will stand with | bowed heads for the noon hour Monday, when pray- ers, will be offered for the victory of the great war. The proc lam: ition calls for this to be | dene each day until the close of the REC OKDS “bought, sold anda exc mr Hee. at. HENS—For sale, 6 young partridge. r. hens, also young chicks: a barx«ain. K ‘WATER GLASS: the very best preserva- tive: keep eggs fresh: full directione on each package: quart. ec St. Louis Seed Co PU ‘PP TES- —For sale. Boston terrie rs, Number, Declares Know It Was Unlawfal. Christine Wessling, 22 years old, employed as a servant in the home hi gh “Cc lass show collies co Joao .. Bee and Poutire Supplies. 7 gre een renege PUPS—For sale, } CHICKENS—For sale, Creve Coeur Poultry and Bee Farm, “AQUARIUMS, FISH. ETC. lati ti i i i ie a a a i ‘ NEP eI RBC » > > — ' — ~~ PUPPIES—For sale. Boston ‘pulls: “extra fine. AQU ARIU M—For male by prize winner. 1316 Arsenal. BU, Y table — $1.15 each; las ing ; springers, | b oulevaad: yesterday told city detec } tives that she had written 12 or more checks, for $10 or $15 each, signed them with Zieser’s name, and passed —$2 __tersen, 4531 Cote Brilliante. ~~ BEES AND San GUPPCiEa RPP OP ne See For sale: largem #(ock ‘of poem ~“SIGRONS AND P PET T BIRDS to hear your fa- | iot) | > _—. — a —— —, — =<! PT, ATER PIANO— For sale. $125. in rood KTTLE DRE ia * coruets, . drums 86 to 840, violins. play ing condition. * os 7- 1000 (Peay slide, Al condition: condition, late SS8-note model, 423 rolls. | bench and cabinet: good player, in standard make and very high grade: some cash and vear to pay balance aw ould like to sell aoon | as porsible, _Rox M-SS2. Post-Dispatch STEINWAY. PIANOL A PIANO, has genuine SA-note Pianola action, Metrostvle. Themo dist. Sustaining Pedal, Automatic Tracking Device, ete. Wonderful bargain at the pric: Will sel! a once See immmediately AF LIAN HA LT. 1004 _ONive et. yan | PL ATER. PIANO For sale. almest new, full size, mahogany caste: cannot be duplicated he er then 8500. only 824%: call before 11 or after 6 ». m “MIA Loutstana av Wi Walker Furniture Co (el) good with new Case. ~ $25. | OUT-OF-TOWN RIVERS write for ane. ‘tal Tiast 14% of choice barcains in used Pianos nd Piavers Satiefaction gcvuaranteed Tio. . Por eale, good: and case. 825 | freight paid RO dave’ trial For 8". good, “call ‘iin _ BGR Cook. — exchanged and ree. OLD Violins bought, paired. Lidholm, Violin Maker, 3510 we For eale: new mahe - Por sale, Jesse a ~ cheap. ‘me condition. ‘ : = . Me” Lester plano for $00; foe account moving _ meee one, fine ‘ pedal upright. } For = “fine ‘tone Teheap. RIDA Cottage OS a PIANO--For sale, upright, ay IESELHORST’S Metabliehed 187R . 10OT Olive «t feeM -- | REVTNER Upright Plano S175. Thie in a Sliightivy used mahoranv§ inetrurnenr and the condition ts perfer: can hardiv he told a new inefrument Cash or month! | payments CONROY PIANO CO 1100 Olive ; f< ad ——-—<— =—-—- - _ _ , | FMONY CASK Uprieht. 8105 This t* an \. Youne & Co Inetrument and has been thoroughly overhauled. and ix in 4ne Dceonm tition aah 6©9oF 6 Tmenthiv nawmenta YT" change Dept... CONROY PIANO CO 11™ Olive at ir {2 | PLAYER: PIANO.-8295 witil buv &S&-note s™™ Piavyer-miane wvueed only one month: com | ieee with 24 relle of music bench and | seart ruarantecd for 15 year: reasonabic terms no inte MAY STERN a CO 127th and Olive ate. fol) DANDY KROBGER Verieht Pinar fio sweet tone and in -—“w eanéition wy gcvaranteed terme to u Trt PTIANO @€ TALKING MACHINE PXCHANGE., 1007 - 1000 Market wt a eS (of?) PLAVER-PIANO—For saice. Sicinbach & Dreher, early English case. plain and we-te-Gate in every way. for $400 cash thie inetrument hase been only slight! Vv timed eice lent bargain hench ; mrouls included Phone Caban) 3355W & aj pointment b treatment and ovr assured if you will fa- all “c oncordia Music House. Barthel & Due senber. ch them in stores where she had bought © articles of apparel. chee ks are in the hands of the po- | CANARIES Wtd.—aAll | ie % _ Write Missouri Squab Co.., Help keep your soldier boy’s mind tt. | his favorite newspaper, the Post-Dis- Phone Olive 6600 or the right channel by sending him bee supply catalogue. — by mail. Pl JPPLES —For sale. CLOVER HONEY For vale. Ree F hase Gee ‘The girl said she did not know” there was anything wrong about writing out checks and signing them | with her employer's name. lowed the form used by Zileser on ~ checks which he gave her for her % wages, and for the payment of bill, © but she misspelled the word “cash,” — getting it each time as “cast.” detectives were not sure whether her apparent unsophistication was PARADE AND MEETING TO OPEN SALVATION ARMY FUND DRIVE . The Salvation Army War Kelfef | _ Fund drive for $75,000, which ts be- © ing sponsored by Lodge No. 9, B. P. 0. EB., will be launched In St. Louts — with a patriotic parade next Satur- day afternoon, followed by a mass meeting in the evening. q The executive board of the Church Federation has designated Aug. 11 as Salvation Army Sunday, and is re- “questing the pastors of the various | churches to devote one or béth serve fees on that date to the Salvation | Army War Relief needa. Rat usch. apiarist. ’ ee tt Missouri Squab Co. few beautiful yel- 1200 S. Walnut. Centralia._ /PUPPIES—For sale: iC AN snes For rents: il ANIMALS * line, minimum 30c. Out-of town ordera Sc a singers, Putting in Any Track? You Can Get Prompt Shipment BARS, TIES, SWITCHES FROGS, SPIKES, BOLTS LARGE LIST OF STOCKS IN ZELDICKERS BULLETIN 78 PAGES—50,000 CIRCULATION Locomotives, Cars, Machinery, Tanks, Piling, Wire Rope, ete. females SS for quic k sale. -For sale. canaries. “ayoune singers; dark N. Sarah. We ship ¢ every where; eae and cages: se! ing out cheap. GAN ARIES- Var os sale: I have a few fine. Hartz Mountain singers, cheap; ! RABRITS- -For sale, guinea p pigs “and pigeons. a - ? < “gtutos soee, ® does and | ( AN ARY BiIkKDS—For sale: pee 7 M ssourt | Squab ( *O.. | also oarrots. cases. a ear err __ Kian and pet stock RARBITS— For sale. ‘4 reliable pet shop. Nationa! “BIRDS— -For sale; also cages and breeding cage ow. | PAR RROTS ~Mexican o Ry. everywhere. 2916 Minnesota _av fi ABB ITS- For eale: “maples, purbias. 7 7Sc- | i . Rufus red and Bel- CHICAGO, 428 First Natl Bank Bide BIRMINGHAM 1000 Weodward Bide. .. 916 Carter Bide. MINNEAPOLIS. 627 Plymouth Bide. -910 Hennen Bidz. Works: EAST ST. LOUIS &2 WELLSTON. HAVE YOU ANY RAILS FOR SALE? ~ Teak of homers. cheap barlor tur tumblers; all col. NEW ORLEANS pedizreed New Zea- 825 Locust St.. St. Louis. A suite of roome or an apartment can be rented as easily as a hall : through Post-Dispatch Wanta, good stock; reasonalic.

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e obck seer Sie eto es Ss, 5° 3.5 = Aw n ~ as 5¢ —~ ~ > - a) ~ © 8 . & S - __— % > B2%3 3 a! 7 ho 3 S8Peasgczre .8 . wees ,so | TEE saa nok® 34 §25 So eae hea s USSaes ee zee SeScn aS ee. > oe OF a 2 OE A. ae oe BW =aq2°o3n833 F°9 >? 20 pet 2 Ee > Te y3e2E sonra sess So SS3ESS. Seo Say eos TI MAAT EL: i> S one. easszeess 5 9 pe'tts3,2° Sos8239 ge G©6S Sas ? —e ie 62 > sSee hss” 33 ina 3° PER Rw e1eA1SFa? *" CS > ‘ss 8 Fem Fsgyosecs e2252052839.3 pee ' aie 5% Break ossBe rages “a? a — sa @- 9 i | . a 2 a ° oc, eo 82 y FB - > Fae BS 2 ; PP AEBS Os eZARRTs Tate Blesdss S53 *Preer 1 eonn yoepsa 7 AS -—— — a — ee Oe ’ T CT-JISPATCH SUNDAY ST. LOUIS, MO., AUGUST 4 .*9%8 he PO - > Xe Q », 4 . , - rn Wego . paar hey "Po fe wah) f ¢ tried 7 a me . Yee , NS 7 Er Pe yd id ey ne hens hy f, LALO ec nti cnet ‘Sly tM ow OR, THE LATE CAPTAIN GUYNEMER MEMORIAL PAINTING IN HONOR OF FRANCE’S GREATEST AVIAT By Rene Lelong.

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6 IN FOOTWEAR Jpeg at Municipal | Night With . | | Voices. | bes ut the Pag- ug be given at the theater Aug. 6, 7, li not be affected 1 restrictions, ne effective until ome which will be t were designed . The styles will . Whites and inches, covered, 7 1%-inch military Materials will be (et at aE A ALON i AP ALON Di ALLEL LOE IES A ee ithin the past few only the largest and distributing me a style creat- footwear. The country in etyle fe in St. Louis. be given in two scene shows the in the Garden of of St. Louis an- Jon to the Shrine dlic figures of the to in of late. in Our pre- war idea of tary has mission the Y. M . A. secre- been altered Betore the anti- C effect “man- aging the old man’s estate” was yw Guy's life—that and putting away highballs at the club - is ——~ b0 & al 3°) =) ~ went ( as i % - .@ ia ee : > + e y ‘a =, _" ad : CS use Sa ae hire o a RN Pe Ee Neus : yr 7 " = ot? % ' 4 ” it ye t +4 « ~ hth Wer ‘es ? A " — . : ee, . / D { * : ; Ow "es; TN > ee s i A A. : pe as in anything but evening clothes = ~ . a> wa ). | < ’ SIGNING ME TO CHECKS Admits Cashing She Did Not Unlawful. ”,. 22 years old, nt in the home 44 Forest Park y told city detec- itten 12 or more $15 each, signed name, and passed she had bought Four of the hands of the po- eg me lend themselves to an upper have considered anything less than a state- Mr. Grassmuck, whose propor- room or a tions do not berth, would section out of the question a year ago. | seat By. % Things That the War Has Changed he did not know ; wrong about and signing them name. She fol- i by Zieser on mve her for her payment of bills, the word “cash,” me as “cast.” The & #ure whether her ration was real NG TO OPEN FUND DRIVE | y War Relief , ,000, which is be- ige No: 9, B. P. bed in St. Louts ie next Satur- jowed by a mass ing. | i of the Church ated Aug. 11 as nday, and is re- of the various — one or both serv- ft to the Salvation Character Sketches WwW. EA ECM AO AEE a8 AR AAS Bo d everything The man who used to feel awfully Oug of place at the theater RN ARO AA CLG LL OO wanted it or not, on the bill of fare, whether you f on the diner, and you ordere the ladies a treat at four dollars an hour. The tango tea partner, who used to give or an apartment — iiy as a hall room h Wanta. In the good old days they served a table d’hote * ~~. .

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Ly fa PAWN Sfour\q SI] [ky PUR UNS yp, a. , AT T . . z ha ws + > —— : , , u . ae A» : — : ‘ _ a. i ailige a 4 er ba a pee f = _ a . rr “5 J = pos ae _ y oP i q a foes a 5 2 . 5 ee Paes. * ; . ; > 4 ae a ae ee ; " Oey ABs sas at = Be ae ot ae . eee “ re “ rae? Pe ae > ti te A ee Re < % ee r 7 riage on the ST YX CA ae bed on : te g <= Bog t%e RS + , aie SUF A at ff vis os ' Ze ae Ja » i ae + f BA re re Nk Miss eee ee 3 . Hit Fe ae SR atime: nay Aas ys % Doings Reported by Wireless to JOHN KENDRICK BANGS T was a terrifically hot day on the River Styx and the houseboat was crowded with a motley assortment of gasping immortals, whose .hold upon immortality seemed in danger of slip- ping, if their stertorous breathing was any indication of the enduring quality of their afflatus. “Great Scott, Jonah,’ moaned Ptolemy, fanning himself with Sir Walter Raleigh's hat, which the gal- lant Elizabethan had left in his steamer chair on the deck while be went below for an hour’s nap in the icebox, “what wouldn't | give right now for a cruise in the Arctic on the back of your old whale, with him spouting ice water in the air like an Oklahoma oil well, and the scintillating drops falling in grateful showers upon my suffering brow.” “Humph!” said Baron Munchausen, scornfully, from a neighboring chair. “I guess you'd change your mind about that if you'd ever had the experience I had one August day two or three hundred years ago, when | was taking an early-morning whaleback ride off the ccast of Greenland. There was nothing to it, Ptolly. | thought just as you did, that a gallop through the ice floes, with my pet whale spouting a shower bath up in the air for my delectation, would be a joyous thing; but we hadn't gone seven knots before | found out differ- ently, and rammed a hot-water bag down Levy's spouter to stave it off.” “Who the deuce was Levy?” queried Napoleon Bonaparte. “I never heard of Levy before.” “Levy was the name of my whale,’ said Munchausen. “I called him Levy for short; his full name was Levia- than. I had two of the best whales that ever swam the seas in my stable, continued the Baron. “Masty and Levy—short for Mastodon and Levia- than.” “O, I see,”” said Napoleon. “Very good names for whales, I should say. But what was the trouble with the shower, Munch? Too cold?” “No, not at all too cold, but too chunky,’ explained Munchausen. “You see, Boney, the water was all right as it went up, but it froze coming down, and when it landed on my suffering brow I felt as if somebody had upset a flivver full of icebergs on me. Were ou ever run over by an ice wagon?’ “Not that I recall,” said Bonaparte. “But that coesn't prove anything. Bourrienne may remember something of the sort, but I must confess that I don't.” “Well, if you ever had been you'd realize what hap- pened to me when Levy began to spout,” said Mun- ‘hausen. “One chunk weighed 88 pounds, and when that landed on the rear elevation of what Petrarch would call my bean, I rose up and plugged Levy up with a hot-water bag.” “It was a piece of mighty good luck to have a hot- water bag along to plug Levy up with, I should say,” said Marcus Aurelius. “Did you always have a hot- water bag along when you went whaleback riding, Baron?” “Always,” said Munchausen. ‘“Two of them, in fact —to keep my feet warm. It’s a very frigid business, is whaleback riding in the polar regions, and it's really a thing a man who suffers from cold feet should never attempt.” “I'll bear that in mind if I am ever invited to take a whaleback ride anywhere north of Boston,” said Marcus Aurelius. “But this heat is really terrible. I met old Stonyface, the caveman, on my way over here this afterncon, and he told me it is the hottest Aug. 4 in 8000 years.” “Well, he was wrong,” put in Methuselah. “It’s only 202 in the shade, but I remember a certain Aug. 4, back in my early youth—4013 years ago, or thereabouts, 1 forget the exact year—that was a good deal hotter than this. I can’t say how much hotter in actual degrees, but I should say offhand at least 10 or 20 degrees hotter.” “Tell us about it, Grampa,” said Shem. “O, there’s nothing much to tell, sonny,” said Me- thuselah: “and after hearing Munchausen’s whaleback stuff I'm a trifle inclined to keep my mouth discreetly closed, for my position in society is such that | can't afford even to seem ambitious for his laurels. It's one thing to be a Patriarch, and another to be a—er—an— an unmitigated—er—ah—an unmitigated Munchausen.”’ “Go to it, Grampa, go to it,” pleaded Shem. “We're all shades down here, and anybody can see through us in a minute. The fact that you lived for 969 vears and died a natural death, in times when men who didn't PAGE TWO ae know the difference between truth and frenzied fiction were struck by lightning, is a pretty fair indorsement of your reputation for voracity.” “Vee-racity, Shem; not vo-racity,” interposed Dr. Johnson. “I said vo-racity,” said Shem, “and I meant vo- racity; meaning, of course, a hunger for the truth. Grampa just chews it up when he gets going.” “That'll do, Shemmy,’said Methuselah, smiling af- fectionately upon his great-great-grandson. “I lived those same 969 years without ever having to blush over any part of my record, but you'll have my cheeks as red as an apple in a minute, with your praise.” “Ferdinand and Isabella!’ cried Columbus, “I've made a discovery!” “Incredible!” said Amerigo Vespucci. “Yes I have, and one that you can’t claim as your own,” retorted Columbus. “I have discovered why ap- ples are red—they are blushing to think how they tempted poor Mother Eve.” “O, drop it, Coll, drop it!” said Adam. ‘Stow that apple stuff. It wasn’t an apple that tempted her, anyhow; it was what the New England farmer calls a tomatter.”’ “Well, we don’t seem to be getting anywhere with Methuselah’s hottest Aug. 4 in history,” said Ptolemy. “Whether Eve fell for an apple or a tomato or a date may be an interesting topic for discussion, but it isn't before the house now. You fellows scatter too much, and | move we stick to the question. I’m quite anxious to hear that tale of Methy’s, because I remember a pretty warm baby in the Aug. 4 line myself, and I'd like to compare ‘em.”’ “Same here,” said Homer. “Go on, Meth; tell the horrid tale and clear the tracks for the rest of us.” “All right,” said Methuselah, settling back in his chair. “If | must I must, especially since you two ancients seem to regard it as a competition. I don’t take a dare from anybody, so here goes—beat it if you can. It was back in the old days, when Noah was a baby and we were having a terrific time pulling him through his second summer. It was very warm, and a plague of antediluvian mosquitoes had fallen upon us, making day impossible and night hideous with their raucous yells.” “Ha!” said Raleigh. day, did they, Meth?” “Sure,” said Methuselah. “It was a sort of buzzing yell, like the expiring note of a tired sawmill You see, Raleigh, the antediluvian mosquito was about as big as a baby elephant, and we had to keep our poor little Noah in a sheetiron tank to keep them from lighting on him, and it was fearfully hard on the youngster, because he was cutting his teeth at the time. As a matter of fact, that is why I happen to remember the incident so clearly. We didn’t think for a day or two that he could pull through. Well, one night, on Aug. 3, the temperature began to rise, and it finally got so hot that my daughter-in-law, Noah's grandmother, came to me and she says, ‘Pop,’ she says, I'm afeard this hot weather we're havin’ "ll spile that there leg o’ lamb we got hangin’ in the woodshed for our Sunday dinner. Ain't there suthin’ ye can do to presarve it?’ she says. Well, we'd already had our dinner for that day, so we couldn't save it by eating it, so I advised putting it in the refrigerator. That seemed the only thing we could do.” “I didn’t know you had refrigerators in those days, Meth,” said Dr. Johnson. “There's a lot you don’t know, Sam,” retorted Me- thuselah. “But live and learn, say |. We had a very “Mosquitoes yelled in your nice refrigerator; but | admit it was a mighty prim- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 4, 1918, The antediluvian mosquito was about as big as a baby elephant. Some Hot-Weather Reminiscences itive kind of apparatus. It was a common-garden tin hogshead standing in the shade of some slippery-elm trees at the rear of our backyard. It held about 300 pounds of ice, and it was covered over the top with a blanket to keep the heat out.” “I see,” said Napoleon; “one of those contract-made, boarding-house blankets.” “Yep,” said Methuselah. “Heat-proof. Just the thing to counteract the natural heat of anything un- derneath it, and to promote a greater degree of frig- idity all around. So I put the leg of lamb in the refrig- erator, covered it up with the blanket and went to bed. Still the temperature continued to rise and Noah kept getting more and more fretful, until it come 6 o'clock in the morning of Aug. 4, when, to calm him down, I started for the icebox to get him a bottle of milk. When I got there and opened the refrigerator |—well, boys, I'm almost afraid to tell you what I found there.” “O, I know,” laughed Napoleon. “Those mosquitoes had broken in and stolen the leg of lamb, and you want us to believe that it had evaporated from the heat.” “Nothing of the sort,” said Methuselah. “It was even more extraordinary than that. ‘The ice had melt- ed and then started to boil. And when I got there the leg o' lamb was cooked and ready to serve!” Munchausen shivered and Napo- leon hummed the “Marseillaise’” un- der his breath. “Pretty hot night, if you want to know what I think,” said Shem, proudly. “Which nobody does,” sneered Ananias. “What an acute mind your little Shemmy has,” said Barnum to Noah. “So quick in its perception of a subtle point. I wish I could have exhibited him in the old museum days as a prehistoric mental kanga- roo, warranted to jump at a conclu- sion with the accuracy and dispatch of a lightning calculator. He’d have brought money to the boxoffice on a heatless Monday.” “Well, he’s perfectly right,” said Methuselah. “It was some hot, and I haven't known a hotter before or since.” “Well, I can beat it,” said Homer. “I quite agree with you that it is pretty hot when it is hot enough to boil ice, but, after all, Methy, water boils at 212 degrees. Now, what would you say if I told that one night, wken I was down in Egypt giving a series of author's reading in the North African Chautauqua, a hot wave swept over the Mediterranean so intense that on wak- ing up in the morning at Cairo I heard a strange crack- ling sound, as if the whole countryside was being fired, to learn the following day that it was my far-distant native land of Greece sizzling in the sun?” “IT wouldn't say anything,” said Methuselah ‘I might think something, but my respect for the Poets’ Union, of which you are a charter member, would pre- vent the utterance of those thoughts.” _“Well, I'm telling you, just the same,” said Homer, flushing. “I know it’s har to believe, but”—— “But we were talking about Aug. 4ths, Home,” inter- jected Shem. “Was your day Aug. 4?” “Yes,” replied Homer; “I’m sure of that. I remember i: particularly, because it was my birthday at Athens, and they had to call off the celebration in honor of the day because the heat melted the head off the statue of myself that was to have been unyeiled in the Parthe- non.” “You had different birthdays in different places, hadn't you?” queried Napoleon. “Sure,” said Homer. “Aug. 4 at Athens, Sept. 15 at Salamis, Oct.| 13 at Chios, Dec. 19 at’’—— “O, never mind,” said Napoleon. “I merely won- dered whether you were born simultaneously or mere- ly continuously. I never quite understood whether you were chronic or sporadic.’’ “How could a man be born simultaneously in seven widely separated places?” demanded Homer. “I don't know,” said Napoleon; “unless they phoned you over from place to place. But how about your hot Aug. 4, Ptolemy? Do you think you'd better un- dertake a trial heat with these other two hot-weather colts ?”’ “Of course | do,” said Ptolemy. “Hot as their Aug 4s were, they leave me cold when I think of mine. My country is a sort of asylum for hot weather anyhow. Whenever a hot wave gets lost anywhere in the world and can't find a place to lay its weary head, it ruins (Continued on Page 13.)

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LOUUE ., SHVUIIAUS MOK a ‘mnspy ‘JK PIss .,'BN QM UeUes $22q4}0 9q} FABY 6} odoY |,, peat . weed iT 3 2 t ‘pelsejolid Og wets) 19q)0 eq) (eit. af WOP}IOW YY) 30738 uoos @ euer Apwy] dn qoyyy 0} UY) 4e;}eq mOoUy NOL -}z] B SEP eq) FacNK.. JJ NesIIWOS (‘4 ebpg wos penuijuo7) - = it C ee OA o a * “ . 2 mw * f ~~ Ay g eM, ~~ a rhe. House «Oa Whispers my telling you about these things. She was afraid you'd call in the police.” “Never fear about that. There's nothing I'd like better than to put it over that bunch of young re- formers they've got down in Center atreet. It ain't like the old days when I was on the force. Policemen was real detectives in those days. This hotel work don't suit me anyhow. I've been thinking of opening up an office of my own. The recovery of the Gaston pearls would be a nice feather in my cap.” “I see,” I replied, “but you'll need money for ex- penses and that sort of thing, won't you? I have”’—— , —— ay (Continued from Page *.) — ae ee it sounded as if it was right below us—we heard sounds as if two people were struggling. Then came a woman's shriek, a wild scream with the death terror in it. The sound seemed closer at hand. It seemed to come right up from the opening in the panel by which we were standing. Once more there came an awful scream—a scream stopped off short as if some brutal hand had throttled *»xe woman's throat. 3 Holding our breaths we strained our ears for further sounés. Suddenly a shot rang out, and there was a Then all “Leave that part of it to me,” he retorted with a quizzical smile. “After all the years | was on the police force I ain’t exactly broke, by a long shot. All you've got to do is to keep your eyes open and let me ‘know all that goes on in the apartment house. I'll attend to the rest. Don't do nothing, though, without consulting me first.” “I gladly promise that.” “Good enough. We'd better arrange, then, to meet here every day at 3 sharp. It’s as good a place as any.” “T'll be here.” “And look out you're not trailed: shadowing you again.” “Whom do you mean by they?” I asked eagerly. ‘Them that trailed you today,” replied Gorman with a grin. “If you don’t know, I don’t know, either— yet.” From his manner I was confident that he already had a shrewd suspicion as to the identity of some of the miscreants. The maze in the center of which he had placed Miss Bradford and myself meant far more to him, undoubtedly, than it did to me. “You can count on me,” I repeated. “I'll be here at 3 tomorrow.” Yet how foolish it is for any of us to predict what we will be doing or where we will be 24 hours from now. Seldom do things happen in the routine of our lives as we had anticipated. How it came about that my promise to meet Gor- man went unfulfilled can best be explained by nar- rating the events of the evening after I returned to the Granddeck. It was nearly 5 when I left the detective. } strolled leisurely downtown and had dinner in the cafe where on one occasion | had seen the scar-faced man. I lingered there for a long time over my coffee, hoping in vain that he might appear. it was 9:30 when I reached home. It had been ar- ranged that Barbara, about 10, would signal me, that we might have a chat from our respective windows. As I sat in my room waiting for the time to come, I was reviewing the case in all its aspects. It seemed curious that the voices I had heard had seemed to come from almost that identical spot. It seemed impossible to account for them. On the other side of the wall was only the long hall running through the Gaston apartment. I was certain that at the time I heard the voices there could have been no one in the hall. Was there, I wondered, some fault in the construction of the building that permitted sounds to be carried from one apartment to the other along certain girders? Assuredly that would be the most logical explanation. Nevertheless, | decided to make a close inspection of both sides of the wall. As I lighted up the sitting room and hall for this pur- pose, something unusual came to my notice that had hitherto escaped me entirely. The inner wall of my room—the one running along the hall of the apartment—had the appearance of being at least four feet thick. | sketched a rough diagram of the rear rooms and began measuring them off, carefully checking my figures as I went along. I found myself growing wildly excited as the tape measure confirmed what my eyes already had told me. The inner wall was at least four feet thick. With thrills at the thought of the possibility of a secret passage there, I climbed up on a chair just as Claire Bradford had done, and began inspecting the wall inch by inch. Even as I did so I could not help laughing at myself. The idea that a modern apart- ment building might contain a secret passage was utterly ridiculous, yet as I pounded lightly on the wall it gave forth a hollow sound. | surveyed with growing interest the wooden panel- ing that in my room ran clear up to the ceiling. In the other rooms there was no paneling. Mounting the chair again I pressed sharply against the wood at the point from which the sound had seemed to come. It seemed to me it gave a little to my touch. I struck one of the sections a sharp blow. It dropped back a full half inch, leaving what looked like a doorway—a space three feet wide by five feet high. The bottom of the opening was hardly two feet from the floor. If there was a passageway here, this panel certainly would explain how my rooms had been surreptitiously visited. Feverishly I worked at the panel, trying to push it further back. If there was a passageway there in the wall 1 was determined to see whither it led. My efforts to move the panel further seemed hopeless. They may try SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 4, 1918. As I worked at it I heard a tapping on my window sill. It must be Barbara. In my excitement over my find I had forgotten all about the time. I sprang from the chair and rushed to the window. “Oh,” she breathed with relief as my head ap- peared, “you were there. Did you see the detective?” “Yes,” I replied, speaking as low as my excited state would permit me, “but just now I discovered something vastly more important.”’ “What is it?’ “A secret passage, leading into my room.” “Oh, how I wish I could see it!” “Why can’t you? Slip out of your front door, and I'll be at my door to admit you.” “I can’t do that. Mother and Claire are in the front part of the house playing bridge with some guests. They would be sure to hear me going out.” “Come in tomorrow morning, then,” I suggested. She did not answer, and before I realized what she was doing, Barbara was out on the ledge making her perilous way across it to my window. “If Claire can do this I can,” she announced tri- umphantly, as 1, trembling all over at the thought of the peril she had been in, put my arms about her and helped her in. “Darling,” | cried, still holding her in my arms, “don't ever do that again. It’s too dangerous. Prom- ist me, Barbara, dear, you'll never again try that.” With her pretty face flushed at the terms of endear- ment that had unwittingly escaped me, she laughingly released herself from my arma. “That was nothing,” she said, “Where's the pane)?’ Relieved to find that she was not angered by my presumption, | hastened to turn up the light and point- ed to the hole in the wall. As I had done, she sprang up on the chair and endeavored to push the panel further back, but was unable to budge it. Quicker witted than I, she then tried sliding it along. At the lightest touch it slid back in a groove, revealing the opening—leading into what? Striking a match we both of us peered in. The space between the walls was certainly high enough and wide enough for a man to walk there in comfort. “Come,” said the in- in tense whisper. thud as if a body had fallen to the floor. was. silence. With terror in our faces we turned to each other, seeking an explanation which neither could give. “Mother—Claire'" cried Barbara. “They'll be alarmed. I must go back to them at once.” I sprang after her, but she moved so quickly that she was out of the window and safely home before | could stop her. Only waiting to see her off the ledge. I turned back and hastily pulling the panel into place. 1 dashed for the front of the house. The screams an: the shots I was sure had come from the apartment di- rectly below mine. I let myself out and dashed down the flight of stairs. As I arrived there, the ascending elevator stopped, and Mr. Wick burst out, followed by an excited ele- vator runner. Wick was carrying a revolver in his hand. “Did you hear anything’” he asked excitedly. “I heard a woman screaming in this apartment and, then a shot.” “I heard it, too. In which apartment was it?’ “Right here,” I said, pointing to the door. “Miss Lutan’s,” he said. “Let's go in. Here's my pass key. You open the door. I 11 be right behind you with my revolver.” (To Be Continued in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. ) (Copyright.) The Origin of Domesticated Animals NE of the tendencies of science and schola! ship is to discredit the usual assumption that primitive man got the idea into his head that this animal or that could be made useful and that it would be an excellent idea to tame it The evidence seems to indicate that the domestica- tion of animals began in anima! worship and that the first stage was the sacred animal, the totem. A tribe would take the animal which it worshiped into its midst as a religious matter. Then gradually that par- ticular superstition would wear off and the animal, now more or less tame, would be put to whatever use his human fellows could find for him. Animal worship is prevalent among a!! primitive people, the animals chosen for devotion being usually those which distinguished themselves according to the lights of the simple minds of our remote forebears. Frequently they retained their sacred prerogatives until quite a late period among civilized peoples. The cat was sacred in Egypt until well past the glory days of Rome and was confined to Egyptian society until well into the Roman decadence. The pig, uninspiring as he seems, was a favorite among the sacred animals of the Syrian peoples. But it must be remembered that he was not the obese porker of today; he was the Syrian wild boar, a gentie- man of no contemptible abilities trepid Barbara, “let’s ex- plore it.” “No,” I insisted. “We) must do nothing until I | have seen the detective. We have put the case in his hands. He made me promise today that we would do nothing without consulting him.” “But we must find out about it,’ protested the girl. “Tomorrow,” I said. “We, know where it is. We) know where the voices and | ® a-may Face Powder Does Not Contain Any Rice Powder ADVERTISEMENT. whispers come from now.” | Now you can use a pure face powder because it stays on #0 well this La-may oF wonder,” she _ said that beautifies your complexion wonder- § — (French aoe, lL, Ame) is now > ijeee _¥ “Vet i Tri mm AMS rican Wotretl thoughtfully “if there ig | fully and is guaranteed not to injure the The large by Sing A. only fiftv cent and es ae ‘most delicate baby skin And it really trial size is twenty-five cent Hermermn the same sort of a passage- stays on better than any other face pow-. ber, La-may is guaranteed at lu ly way in our apartment?” der. It does not contain white lead or pure Five thousand dollars eward is starchy rice powder (Poudre de HKiz) to offered any chemist who finds it contains “Promise me that if you| make it stick. White lead poisons the any white lead or rice powde: Kefuse i , skin and rice powder turns into a gluey substitutes Your common vense will tell find there is one, you will paste that encourages enlarged pores you that when you are offered a eu! i- not attempt to explore it| blackheads and rice powder pimples. The tute it is sure to be a demonstrator try- alone.” specialist who makes this improved pow- ing to sell an inferior powder that pay der uses a medicinal ingredient that doc- a big commission When you use this ab- As we argued about it, | tors use to heal the skin In fact, this new olutely pure lAa-may and nee how we both stopped short and powder helps to prevent and reduce e! <ptens diy it beautifies your Hplexbon, | larged pores ana pimples it is aise Your Will understand wry it Pir @q{Ulenm y with blanching faces lis- | astringent, disceourayving flabbiness, crow hecame the most popular beauty-powdesr tened. From somew here— | feet and wrinkies Mecause it is pure and old in New York Save this notice PAGE FIFTEEN

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“TAY Sun and All tts Planets Burne eh TR - XLLS PY LYOSISNOH JHL LV a, _ EE ee ’ e - a 4 “ . 7 . - ; » . ’ » — 7 ~~ -* . . ;* ad ~ s «* - - . ° * - onl > ° > rf chan i, J AS % a, he : . = J ~~ No human imagination can conceive the wreck of a head-on collision of two stars, crashing together with their incredible momentums The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous paiaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, iike this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind — "The Tempest.” © the human insects who crawl upon the earth and sting one another here in the dust, the zenith of havoc seemed to be attained in the bombardment of tens of thousands of great cannon along the western front. The vo- cabulary has been strained in picturing the illumination of the entire horizon by night, the crashing of innum- érable shells, the searing and churning up of square files of soil, the multitudes of victims. Yet there have recently become visible in the distant reaches of the heavens the signs of a catastrophe com- fared with which man’s utmost efforts at slaughter and ruin, all the destruction wrought by storm, earth- uake and volcano, all the calamities which have vis- fited the race since it first appeared on the globe, are but as a single candle light set against the con- flagration which consumes a metropolis. There is lit- tle reason.to doubt that in this cosmic cataclysm myriads of sentient beings perished under circum- stances of terror and tragedy which stupefy the imag- ination. Astronomers who turned their glasses upon the con- stellation of the Eagle on the night of Saturday, June 8 were astounded to behold, near the mighty star Al- tair, the apparition of a new star of the first magni- tude. It was assuredly not present before daylight on the morning of the same day, for observers at that time detected nothing unusual in the area. The first to see the star in the United States was E. N. Gould of East Orange, N. J. The discoverer in England was Miss Grace Cook of Stowmarket, Suffolk. It was seen 10 minutes later in the Greenwich Observatory. The new luminary, at its first appearance, was as bright as Altair himself, and on the second night blazed out with a brilliance rivaling that of Sirius, most resplendent of all stars. On Monday night it was easily the most dazzling spectacle in the firma- ment, outshining all that aristocracy of the suns which, having the rank of first magnitude, number only 19 out of the 120,000,000 stars which have been disclosed by the telescope. On the afternoon of this day, 10 minutes before sunset, an English astronomer, with only a two-inch lens, was able to see the star five degrees above the horizon. But by Tuesday evening the short-lived radiance began to pale; the stranger sank to the level of Vega, fifth brightest of the stars. Rapidly and steadily fad- ing, it still remained for more than a month visible to the naked eye; even up to the middle of July St. Louis- ans could see it flickering almost directly overhead. It had by then declined to third magnitude, and today only the keenest eyesight could distinguish it without a telescope. It is expected to continue languishing until it reaches the thirteenth or fourteenth magnitude, which can be perceived by only the most powerful tel- escopes. Astronomers named the star “Nova Aquilae,”’ mean- SUNDAY MAGAZINE~-ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 4, 19138. and masses. Stupendous holocaust of great solar system occurred, say astronomers, when new star blazed forth in Constellation of Eagle, outshone all other stars for a time, and then died away—Either star exploded or collided with another, say theorists—Celestial cataclysm pictured in terms of our own earth ing a new star in the constellation of the Eagle. It radiated a strong ruddy color, indicating vaporized iron, and several other elements were identified by the spectroscope, all in a state of tremendous incan- descence. To many the appearance of “Nova Aquilae” meant only a spectacle, a fascinating event. But those who looked behind the mere beauty of the new ruby that flamed out in the coronet of the night were scarcely able to repress a convulsion of horror and despair. For what they saw was nothing less than the holo- caust of a solar system. Puny human imagination—that inner eye of what a writer has called the infinitesimal bubbles on the sur- face of an infinitesimal planet attached to a fifth-rate star—human imagination is transcended when it at- tempts to visualize this stupendous tragedy of the heavens. In comparison the ravishing of a Belgium — CYGNI > ° ° . ; \ * / _wée NEW STAR lgoe’ + lle ie a * ALTAIR ' AQuaRii *CaPRICORNI * SAGGITARI! Wy, eed. Astronomers were astounded to behold, near the mighty star Altair, a new star of first magnitude. is scarcely more than the snuffing out of a midge in the flame of a candle. The mind was not the less awed by the reflection that the disaster was so remote from our ken that the light of its immense flare, racing through space at 186,000 miles a second, probably re- quired hundreds of years to arrive at the retina of man. There are two theories as to the birth- pangs of the ephemeral star. The first is that two suns, either dead or so nearly extinct that they could no longer be de- tected by the mightiest telescopes, crashed together and blazed up in a conflagraticn so vast as ultimately te become visible throughovt the universe. The other, which is more geuereliy accepted, is that what we be- latedly beheld was the explosion of a sun, which, in cooling and contracting, was placed under such strain by its internal fires that it burst asunder and scat- tered its flaming fragments for millions of miles inte space. For a few days it burned, with all its planets, in inconceivable fierceness; the dim light which we shall probably see through telescopes for some months ig the smoldering of the enormous ruins. We may form some feeble picture of the event if we imagine that the same fate overtook our own sun— which, by the way, astronomers assure us is unlikely ta happen for innumerable aeons. Taking first the hy- pothesis of a solar explosion, we find that«the vision exceeds the most lurid dreams of the Sage of Patmos. The sun, even in its beneficent form—the giver of life, the bringer of harvests—is a sufficiently terrify- ing portent. At the center. its elements, pressed to- gether by gravitation to more than the rigidity of steel, are tortured by a heat far surpassing the acety- lene flame. The compressive force of weight and the disruptive might of heat are in constant battle for the mastery. The surface is swept by terrific fiery tem- pests, which dash their flaming spray hundreds of thousands of miles into space. Volcanic eruptions, the most appalling storms, the worst cataclysms that ever disturb our little world, are gentle zephyrs compared with the solar tornadoes that engender clouds of fire capable at one burst of engulfing many globes of the dimensions of our planet. But one day the inhabitants of the earth would be- hold the sun—which one can occult with the first joint of the forefinger held at arm's length—suddenly crack asunder and overflow the firmament with its flames. They would have but a few minutes to con- template the celestial drama, or for terror and prayer, for with the speed of light would sweep from the gi- gantic furnace a blast of fiery heat, a thousand times more intense than our temperature. It would shrivel in an instant the billion human beings of the globe, with every other living thing; the soil of the earth would smoke and burst into fire; the oceans would become chambers of steam; the immemorial ice of the polar caps wous simmer and boil With incalculable rapidity the sun's flaming stream- ers would drive through space, devour Mercury and Venus like bits of paper flung into a grate, and con- sume the earth as a forest fire consumes a dry leaf. The Incandescent vapors would spread themselves (Continued on Page 13.) PAGE THREE 73 “=

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3101133 GI8OP 2G) Tila Urvelle v “"eU1g8 S.cemoe £ - Tt _ i) , o eure. Den] “Purpy#Ins38 asa % a1doad Omi JI SB SpUnoSs - “ piveg em—Sn MO}PqQ IGF Sem 3 J} SY Pepunos 4 BOOM OG) Uy [Tes Pp. Nod PIesje Sem 9G SZUsq) 959q) INoOGe NOK Buyjjea Aa ISNOH IULT =n Cé a6vq wos panuiuo’)) SII9dSTYU M JO “Pg” AGNES, 6. Oe A Social the other times,” he protested. tle nearer this time, please.” “Mr. Adsum,” she said, with a little quaver in her voice, “why will you take advantage of your position te torment me so? Why will you not remember our social difference?” “It is rather presumptuous in a coachman, I'll ad- mit,” he replied with a significant smile at his plush- trimmed sieeve. “Please don't allude to this distressing farce,’ she answered. ‘‘Tomorrow it will be over, and if I were weak enough to marry you I should be classed as a for- tune hunter all my life. And please don't drive me away from here. It is not generous of you and it is not manly. If you will not consider me, however, think of your own family.” Cyril laughed comfortably. “That's a pretty good joke,” he said. “With the sole exception of Jennie—Mrs. von Plott, I mean-—I hope she'll pardon me for omitting the title—we have no ‘family’ worth mentioning. Father and mother, as you know, are just as simple and unspoiled as they were when they were poor, and as for Grace, why bless her heart! she gave me the hint to take you on this very drive. She just aches to have you for a sister. But I know what is the matter. I began to propose to you about six months ago. In the past year father has had a pretty shaky time of it, and he may fail at any moment. I don't blame you. I'm not a very good speculation.” It was ungentlemanly of him, and he winced as he said it, but it had the effect that he had carefully counted upon “Cyril!” she cried, and impulsively hand upon his arm. “How could you!” He clasped her hand as she removed it. If she had not loved him she would have been insulted, indig- nant at the brulal suggestion. As it was she was only hurt—deeply hurt! “Move the date a lit- clasped her S-omersault you know better than to hitch up Lady Jane so soon after that accident?” Cyril bit his lips, but made no reply. In the phaeton lay Miss Wilmer’s lace handker- chief, and they both reached for it at once. Cyril got it and put it in his pocket with such haste that the other smiled meaningly. “Bein’ a coachman ain't so bad when it comes to drivin’ some o’ th’ ladies, eh?’ he remarked, with a leer. “You miserable whelp,” exclaimed Cyril. “I’m going to stop this infernal foolishness right now!” It was a beautiful scrimmage. When it was over, Cyril called for some refreshments. James served them in the study, and joined, at Mr. Adsum’s in- vitation. = “Here's to your good health, gentlemen,’ James pro- posed. “Every man to his trade, say I, and Mrs Meacham says the same to me not above an hour ago. I've been with you now for 15 years, Mr. Adsum, under the best of treatment, and I can't seem to feel comfortable with seeing you in that livery, so if you'll just take it off and allow me, I'll wear it myself from now on.” “I hope you'll wear it for another 15 years, James,” said Mr. Adsum, cordially. Whatever more he might have said was interrupted by the telephone bell. “What!” exclaimed Mr. Adgsum at‘the phone. “X. Y. & Z. up 12 points since last night? Great! And still rising? Immense!"’ ‘The whole bear crowd on the run, eh? Have a cigar, Allen! Have two cigars! And eay, close out my holdings in U. V. & W. and transfer the proceeds to my account at the Standard National Bank. I’m through with that stock now. I'll be with you tomorrow, and we'll wipe that Dol- lerby crowd clean off the street!” “James,” continued Mr. Adsum briskly, Hanging up the receiver, “call the servants up here. I’m going to pay them all off right now.” He had written out five checks by the time they all gathered. Grace came in with Miss Wilmer, and - (Continued From Page 7.) _——-. —_ “I hope te have the others remain with us,” said Mr. Adsum. “You'll have to get a new governess,” announced Cyril, “because I'm going to marry Miss Wilmer as soon as we get back to the city,” and reaching back he caught her gently but firmly by the wrist, and drew her up within convenient reach to put his arm around her.” ° “You've been a long while about it,” said his father. “When I was your age I didn’t waste so much time. Come here, girl, and kiss your father.” But motherly Mrs. Adsum already had Miss Wilmer in her arms, and Cyril, by way of passing the time, kissed his sister, then his mother and Miss Wilmer. As for Miss Wilmer, she cried. What else could she do?” (Copyright.) Foch the Man, Thinker and Commander (Continued From Page 12.) — said that from this moment he was the French Genera! marked out as a possible joint commander of the allied forces. ——aw Becomes Allied Generalissimo. N 1916 Gen. Foch played a conspicuous part in han- I dling the French troops engaged in the battle of the Somme. Soon after this event Gen. Joffre retired from the command of the French army. In the changes that took place subsequently, and which eventually resulted in Gen. Foch becoming chief of staff, the ideas of the Ecole de Guerre triumphed. Asa result of these changes, Gen. Petain took over the supreme command, which he still apparently holds. For two years, more or less, 1916-17, Germany adopt- ed a strictly defensive policy on the western front, “Then you do care for me!" he exulted. “Iam sure Mrs. Adsum came to speak a word for Mrs. Meacham while she dealt her main blows at Russia. In the of it. now!” if it should be needed. autumn of 1917 she succeeded in breaking down her “lt—it wasnt fair,” ashe protested, “but—but it “I suppose I'm let go,” said Sam, taking his check Eastern antagonist and in obtaining some sort of doesn't alter the case any.” “No, not much,” he admitted, “except that I'm going to marry you, that’s all.” “You might wait to get my consent,” she replied, with 4 tremulous attempt at retort, but he paid no attention to it, whatever. She began to be admiringly afraid that he would keep his word. She had to laugh, presently, in spite of herself This was not at all like the wooing that she had al- ways imagined she would have When Cyril reached the stables after this drive he found Mr. Banks waiting for him in a quarrelsome mood “Look here. Cyril.” Sam rourhly demanded, “didn't with one hand, while he covered his left eye with his other palm, “but I want to say I’m genuine sorry for what I done, just the same. I oughtn’t to drink anything stronger than water. I've been properly licked, but [ don’t bear no malice for it. Mr. Cyril is a gentleman, all right, and he puts up a grand good ficht. But I—I’m sorry to leave the horses, sir. I don’t think you'll find anybody to understand Prince and Black Robert like I do. I—I just plumb love them horses, sir!” ’ “Tet him stay, father,’’ urged Cyril. “Certainly,” assented Mr. Adsum. ‘Sam, your first duty will be to drive Miss Perkins to the station. What Miss Perkins said does not matter. —— —- -— —_— er ——— SS EE a pacification. This placed her in .the position of being able to resume offensive operations on the western front, strengthened in numbers, strengthened in the experi- ence and selection of her staff, and strengthened in the development of her war material. for some time the gravity of the situation was not fully appreciated, but when in the early part of 1918 a great offensive was launched on the western front, it became apparent that the adjustment of the com- mand of the allies was inadequate and would have to be remedied. In this crisis Gen. Foch was sought and placed in supreme command of the allied armies in France. —_ ——— ————— SS —-—-—-- What to do When Your Arteries Begin to Harden meat a day and one egg for breakfast, and a single helping-ef the other forms of food that are offered, with plenty of butter and cream, will not figure out far wrong from the theoretic requir@éments.” A few-protein diet cuts out flesh food, almost entirely, substituting for it such a diet as is civen at the Battle Creek San- itorlum, where nuts, vegetables, fruit, ilk and cereals take the place of meat Cheese is as a rule the most valuable sub- stitute for meat. The dietary arteriosclerosis may be summed up by saying that by removing meat, fowl, eggs, fish and stock soups from it, a diet without positive objection is obtained. This, however, is insufficient in protein. So “we put back into the or in the particular person, proved to be safe.” the use of good wine in moderation is not by any means harmful,” and a mod- erate use of tobacco is not always harm- ful Arteriosclerosis can be prevented. It is due to disturbances of the chemistry of the body. Periodical examination by a physician will reveal the first symptoms, which are, as has been said, so slight that they convey no warning to the man him-| self. The temporary exclusion of eggs, fish, meat, fowl and soup from the diet-| ary, and the subsequent limiting of both. kind and quality is the first and most db- vious precaution. Rest and exercise are “I Would Not Part dietary one protein which has, in general,’ the best of preventives. A real holiday —not a stay at some fashionable summer resort to which all the gayeties and dis- sipations of the city have been trans- planted—but a complete change of air and scene, with freedom from worry; new in- terests, new associates, a rational diet, early hours and every inducement to open-air exercise—should ‘be taken at with it for $10,000” So writes an enthusiastic, grateful FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Oan Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay ever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter wha (Continued From Page 4.) least once a year, and for long enough to bring the tone to the liver, kidneys, blood vessels and heart. Fat Is Fatal A Burden of Unhealthy Fat. ness Shortens Life. Reduce Weight Comfortably | Would you like to reduce your weight ten to sixty pounds in a simple, safe come fortable way? Do you want to become healthier, to look younger, to be sprightly, to possess a good figure without wrinkles or fiab- biness? Then stop harmful drugging: do not customer, In like manner testify your age or occupation, if you are troubled| follow any starvation plan or tedious This ia usually cheese, “The man is Over 100,000 people who have a etry our method should relieve| exercising, but adopt the delightful home told to eat as freely as he wishes of bread | Worn it. Conserve your body » brn and butter, with cheese.” milk. vegetables, fruit and nuts, In some cases chicken is given, in others eggs, the main point being to find | some one protein food that thoroughly | agrees with the patient and allows him enough of those for his bodily needs. He is also allowed to drink | | Brings restful relief, com- and life frst. The Natural Body Brace Overcomes MENTS of WOMEN D MEN, Develops erect. «craceful figure neglect a single day. Write today and be- | We eapecialiy want to send it t8 those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, douc* >a, oplum preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheez- ing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to method. Stand by your window or in the open air each morning and evening, taking ten long, deep breaths. Inhale through the nose with the mouth closed; exhale with the mouth open. Take oil of korein four times daily and follow the other Simple directions that come with it. You will positively reduce your weight, Dr. Bishop devotes a whole chapter to the things that are to be avoided in ar- teriosclerosis. These are: Saline laxa- tives, strong mineral waters, alcohol, to- bacco. However, none of these can be condemned unreservedly, for there are cases in which and strength. curvatur mineral waters do good, Comfort Wanted, New Ideas Write for list of inventions Write today for illustrated booklet, measurement fo | wanted by manufacturere and prises offered for blank, etc., and read our very liberal proposition. A Sedat Be fare orl th ins entions jjur four books sent free Send RASH Pres Natura! Body ketch fer free opinion of patentability HOWARD C. , Brace Co. | er 3. Fvanse & Co.. 691 Sth. Washington. 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“What to Do When Your Arteries This disease of middle and late life can be cured if taken in time, says noted authority, by strict at- tention to diet which is low in proteins—Lack of exercise and habitual worry are the principal causes, and loss of the sense of fatigue, increased capacity for work, increased color and loss of the capacity for relaxation in early middle life are the symptoms -:- -!- ~t- ‘sf scNX MAN in active affairs is in dan- ger when he gradually loses the fatigue sense, so that his capacity for work seems to be increased at middle life, when it ought to be the same or less than in youth; when the color becomes higher and the capacity is lost for relaxation (light literature, vaca- tions, society and sane amusements). | That man has arteriosclerosis—hardening of the arteries—and it is high time for him to look to himself. He feels fine, has no symptoms of illness of any sort, would laugh to seorn the suggestion that he is in danger. This is the worst feature of arterioscle- rosis in its earlier stages; it rings no warning bell of pain; it creeps on a man so subtly, so insidiously that he does not know he is ill and would ridicule a physician who warned him. But the disease is all over his body and often the cause of his superabundant high spirits and immunity to fatigue. It has prog- ressed so far that his blood pressure has increased. This gives him a false sense of well-being and deceives him and his friends, but tells its own story to the doctor. Such a man «an probably be curcd-—if he will do as his doctor tells him. For arteriosclerosis in its earlier stages, yields readily to treatment and the treatment is not severe. An authoritative book.on this long-common and steadily increasing disease has just been published. it is by Dr. Louis Fangeres Bishop of New York, «clinical professor of heart and circulating diseases at Fordham University =«hool of Medicine; late chairman of the section on medicine of the New York Academy of Medicine, etc., etc. Dr. Bishop's first paragraph is a picture of a typical man with arteriosclerosis: “The ruddy visitor to our office, with prominent tem- poral arteries, the shininess of eye and the unmis- takable look that suggests arteries, we know only too well. We can guess before he tells us that he has been rejected for life insurance, or has noticed a discom- fort in the front of his chest, either after eating or on exertion. We can surmise that he has been a great eater of many protein foods, or has had some severe iliness or nervous strain in the past that has rendered him vulnerable to some special proteins. We know that he will tell us that he considers himself -a partic- ularly strong person, and that he is much surprised that he of all men should find himself out of order. We know that when he is told that he must submit to a few-protein diet and the hygiene of chronic food poisoning, he will declare that he cannot live on such trash. We know that after patient and repeated efforts he will submit and learn to enjoy the sense of well- being that goes with the restoration of health, and continue as long as necessary to take his medicine. attend to his exercise and stick to his diet.’ Arteriosclerosis is a degeneration of the “blood ves- sels, ordinarily accompanied by certain changes in the heart and other organs. These changes generally consist of an increase of connective tissue, hypertrophy of muscular elements and a thinning or thickening of membranes.”’ It is really a symptom of a form of poisoning, a “disease of the cells of the whole body, but the cir- culatory system pervading every part of the body, more than any other, is the one that shows the most conspicuous result of the damage that really begins in the ultimate cells.” Dr. Bishop believes that it arises when the cells of ihe body become sensitive to partic- vlar proteins; these «reate irritation and as time goes on the constant ir- ritation makes the blood vessels de- teriorate, just as the steel rails cf a railway system de- teriorate when gen- eral business is bad and the road is not in active operation. These poisons are ihe immediate cause; in most eases there has been heredity ten- dency, weakening from some disease or mental worry as a preliminary. That arterioscle- rosis and the dis- eases of which it is a manifestation — “heart disease” and Bright's disease, PAGE FOUR ue NC ik Sart om. Pa ANS Wo, Melee for ihstance—are rapidly on the increase is a fact well known to medical men. The increasing complexity of modern life bas been held responsible, but Dr. Bishop believes this not so much to blame as is the change that has come over the habits of people in regard to eating protein foods and the different manner in which they are handled commercially, together with certain yet undiscovered factors that render more common those food idiosyncrasies that produce un- conscious poisoning of the system. Food idiosyncrasies are well known; some per- sons are made sick by eggs, fish, oranges, strawber- ries; others break out into a rash after eating rice; to others shell fish is rank poison. It is difficult to explain these cases, for they are not thoroughly un- derstood, but it may be said that food, after being broken up by the digestive juices into amino acids, is carried to all the cells of the body and each in- flividual cell elaborates ferments* that split up the material and then selects what is necessary to it. A cell that can no longer do this is dead. The normal food of the cells is the protein carried to them by the blood and the lymph. Foreign proteins or strange substances find the cells unprepared for them. To digest them a new specific ferment is meeded, and the cells may not at first be able to produce it. It must also be remembered that every molecule of protein contains a poisonous or potentially poisonous group of elements. So long as these are combined with the rest of the elements they are harmless; but set them free and they may combine with the elements of other molecules and destroy the cells. Most of the poisonous substances are eliminated in the process of intestinal digestion. Certain persons have not the power to get rid of certain poisons that arise from certain foods. When they eat them they are made ill and they are said to have an idiosyncrasy for those particular foods. Something of this kind seems to be the cause of ar- (teriosclerosis. From some one or more of.several reas- ons the body becomes incapable of getting rid of the poisoned food let loose in the process of digesting pro- tein foods; these remain in the system and gradually set up destructive changes in the cells. The kidneys are weakened by the strain of trying to get rid of the poisons. The muscles of the heart and blood vessels are weakened, low blood pressure follows, and as the disease progresses the arteries contract and the blood pressure has to increase in order to force the blood through them. High blood pressure results in strain upon the heart and kidneys and the picture now is of chronic Bright's disease. No part of the body is normally subject to so great a strain as the beginning of the aorta, the pipe that , springs directly from the heart and through which the Hard physical labor if the strain is too great, con- whole blood supply is pumped. increases this strain. UunTn SddvVOSd NOSIYd AIAVLON LSOW AHI rae oe 0 DOSS Oe aa cae ee eee . ww , A Begin to Harden nective tissue is formed in the walls of the aorta, ultimately bringing about the condi- tion known as sclerosis, or hardening. This often travels backwards and involves the valves of the heart. The principle causes of arteriosclerosis are lack of exercise, habitual worry and overeat- ing of protein foods. Alcoholic excesses may be a contributing cause. This cannot be charged against tobacco, except in~the case of young people. Infectious diseases are of- ten the starting point. The early history oe of patients generally shows signs of food sensitiveness. “Arteriosclerosis starting in the forties reaches its termination in the sixties; or, starting in the thirties reaches its termination in the fifties.” But no man when told By his family doctor that his arteries are hardening need be alarmed. If he will only do what he is told, he may, even if his case be moderately severe, “maintain a good degree of health for a great many years.”’ The disease is, however, dis- couraging to the physician, because so few men will do what they are told. “A person suffering from arteriosclerosis should be examined by a physician once a month and should undergo a complete course of treatment once a year.” The principal treatment consists in cutting down the protein food. It differs in each individual case. Rest and exercise are an essential part of it. It is in- expensive, for the food that is allowed is the cheapest and the exercise ordered is walking. The few drugs prescribed are cheap. “The treatment generally begins with three doses of castor oil at 48-hour intervals, two tablespoonfuls to a dose. Rest and quiet are ordered, with all animal protein foods—eggs, fish, meat, soups, etc.—forbiddeén. Some cases need digitalis, to bring about a “balance of the tonicity of the various parts of the circulation,” but digitalis has to be used with great skill. If a visit to Bad Nauheim be possible, the course of treatment given there by Prof. J. M. Groebel is ideal. He orders carbonated salt baths, which remove the causes of the sclerotic degeneration and act as a tonic to the nervous system. But the few-protein diet is the most important, and walking comes next, with fencing running it close in favor. Dr. Bishop does not forbid all proteins, for they are necessary to the repair of the tissues, but he says a “healthy person does not need more than 90 grams of protein a day, and he can get along fairly well if he does not go below 50.” Five small meals, as dry as possible, with the largest meal in the middle of the day, is the rule for arteriosclerotics. These are divided sharply into two classes, the diet differing in each. The first is composed of those whose welfare depénds upon the maintenance of a healthy heart muscle, able to do an extra amount of work. These must have a reasonable diet, similar to that prescribed for tuberculosis, but there is no neces- sity for careful chemical supervision. The second class is composed of those with general deterioration of the blood vessels. They need closer care. It is impossible here to go into the intricacies of the various diets, with their analyses of proteins, fats, carbohydrates and calories, but it may be said roughly that the average adult needs 2550 calories a day, of which 50 grams must be of protein. “An average helping of meat,’ says Dr. Bishop, ‘‘con- tains 25 grams of protein, or, to be more accurate, a cubic inch of beefsteak, beef or fish contains eight grams; an egg con- tains eight grams, as does a glass of milk. An ordinary helping of rice, po- tatoes, bread or hominy/contaings about four grams of protein and are very rich in heat units. Green vege- tables do not count one way or the other. . You can count on getting about 000 heat units with the purely protein elements of food, such as meat, eggs, oysters, and so on, and you can count on getting about 150 heat units in each average help- ing of cerea! food. “It will be found that one helping of (Continued Page 14.) on SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1918.

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7 " ‘ -e St. ~ per l¥ s JapuBUIWIO’) pure Jayury L ‘UBIA] yoo, Most Notable Prison Escapes of Modern Time looked about and soon discovered that, the hospital room Was the weak point in the jail. How to get there Wilson quickly discovered. He possessed himself of a can of lye and a bar of coarse soap from the laundry. Apparently accidentally, he spilled the terrible lye so- lution along his forearm and stood by with heroic self- possession «while the corrosive ate its way into the flesh> Then he chewed up and swallowed the soap. Fainting with pain and indescribable nausea, he was carried to the hospital and put to bed. In the sole of his shoe rested a file previously stolen from the ma- chine shop. @ Still terribly ill from the soap eating, with his arm \et bandaged, Wilson went to work on the bars of a window in the hospital toilet. His strength was not sufficient, and he summoned to his aid another pris- oner malingering in the hospital. The two men cut a bar almost through, hid the cut with a smear of moist dirt, and waited for the first stormy night. It came after a week. While the three other inmates of the hospital slept and the guard moved about in the hall outside, Wilson and his confederate quickly tore their rough sheets into strips and knotted them into a rope. fastening them to the uncut bars, they were ready to slide to the yard, whence a flight over the stockade must have been easy. A deluge of rain was falling. Wilson bade his com- panion to wiggle through the aperture and slide down. The man hung back. .Wilson was suspicious but did not hesitate. He got outside and slid down his rope— into the arms of the Warden and two guards. His confederate had betrayed him, hoping to get a pardon for his trouble. A shotgun was poked into the ribs of the convict and he was marched into the cellhouse, where punish- ment was administered to refractory prisoners with a long leather strap some three inches wide and a quar- ter of an incpD thick, in whose striking end “were half a dozen fine steel rivets to add to the punishing power. Stripped to the waist and hung up by the wrists until his toes just touch the floor, Wilson, still weak from his soap eating, was ready for his punishment. There followed one of those scenes of horror which belong, except for infrequent instances, to the old order of prison theory. In those days it was the maxim of Wardens that the spirit of a prisoner must be broken. as once the will of school children was shaken with the rod. They set out to break Wilson. They beat him till even his iron will broke with a murmur of “Oh God!” “Don’t call on Him,” said the cynical Warden. “I’m the boy that can help you now.”’ The punished unfortunate clenched his teeth and was beaten unconscious. The following day the prison physician found him in a coma, cast upon the concrete floor of an empty cell, his shoes squashing with blood run down from his lacerated back. For a week the man hesitated between worlds, in the hospital. the two For a month he lay regaining “A Sun and All Its throughout the solar system. But even if they did not reach the remoter planets—Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune—the dispersion of the sun’s mass would de- stroy its force of gravitation, and these worlds, re- leased from the spell that had chained them to their circular courses, would fly off into the frigid abysses o: infinity. Astronomers on some planet of Sirius would note a new star in the Milky Way—for our sun is a star of that great assemblage—a new star that would flare up to first magnitude for a time and then die away. “Ages later, they might see the elements scattered in that great upheaval gathering together into a nebula, and beginning all over again the evolution of a new sys- tem of suns and planets. On some one of the latter, when still other ages had passed, life might again ap- pear and commence once more its aeon-long struggle upwards from the amoeba to man. Virtually the same effects would result should our sun collide with another sun. That this catastrophe does not happen more frequently is amazing, with all the hundreds of millions of suns rushing helter-skelter through space in the maddest commotion. Our sun itself, dragging the entire solar system after it, is dashing towards the constellation of Hercules at dizzy speed. No human imagination can conceive the wreck of a head-on collision of two stars, crashing together with their incredible momentums and masses —the sun alone, by no means one of the largest stars, weighs as much as 324,000 earths, and the earth weighs 6 833,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons. No wonder that to a philosopher man's attempts at havoc and ruin are so microscopic as to be ridiculous, so that there would never be another war if the human race had a sense of perspective. These visions of cosmic destruction may appear in- eredible, so vast are they and so far excelling man’s most appalling fears. Yet they are conceivably what were experienced by the inhabitants of the planets SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1918. his slow strength. At last he was able to walk in the sun again, and the humane physician commanded that he was to have an hour or two in the prison yard every day. : Still weak, tortured with his healing wounds, the true nature of this man nevertheless asserted itself He used his hours in the sun to good advantage. He found a bit of wax and took an impression of the simple lock on the grilled door of the hospital room. The impression showed him that it could be easily picked, and he cast about In his walks in the prison vard for a tool. By good luck he happ@ned upon a but- ton hook. He bent it with his fingers, his teeth, and between stones in the yard. He sharpened it and fash- ioned it by rubbing against stones, and his boot soles. At last it was ready. He might unlock the hospital door, but how get away” Now came the keen alert mental effort that goes with all epic escapes. He watched carefully day by day for the Achilles heel in the armor of prison dis- cipline, and surely as he watched he found it. Wilson soon noticed that at 6 o'clock, when the whistle blew, calling fie men from work to their cells, a count was made of prisoners, as is done in all penal institutions. This count was carried to the Warden's office from the various cell blocks and the two hos- pitals—for white and black prisoners—was tallied there, and, upon agreeing, was the signal for sounding the O K whistle, dismissing the day guard and sending the night watch to its posts. Watching carefully, Wilson saw that the day guard always entered the hos- pital room when the 6 o'clock whistle sounded, count- ed the number of men in the beds and then walked to the end of the long hall, where he chalked up the num- ber of men in each ward, so that the night guard, com- ing-to post, could see how many men ought to be in each room. Wilson immediately formed a resolve and began to put it in motion. The hospital ward was on the fifth floor of a building whose lower stories were used as shops. A great belt, which turned the machinery of these shops, ran from the power plant in the basement through all the floors to the fourth. By this the pris- oner might hope to slide into the basement. He in: vestigated and found that this was unguarded at night, but closed by a heavy door with an old-fashioned bull- ring lock. To open this was easy for a man of Wil- son’s dexterity, for he had his fashioned button hook. Nevertheless, he provided himself with a second too] before he essayed his break. Nothing was left but to wait the right kind of even- ing, preferably one of clouds or storms. The days dragged. Would it never rain? Would the unhappy man be returned to a cell before the elements might become propitious? At last, one afternoon, a slow, en- during spring storm set in. Now for the great adven- ture. The whistle blew at 6, the convicts trooped from their machines into the halls, were marshaled into Planets Burned” circling about “Nova Aquilae. Astronomers believe that every sun possesses planets, and that wherever upon them conditions possible for life evolve, there life must appear. This ill-fated star, it is quite pos- sible, had planets on which life and intelligence had developed to at least the height of those of the earth; and those calamitous beings suffered the doom of seeing themselves, their civilization, their labors for probably hundreds of thousands of years, their very world itself, erased from the universe in one fiery breath. 4nd this is not the first time, alas! that such stu- vendons catastrophies have occurred. Hundreds must have taken place before astronomers began to note v bat they call “temporary stars’’-—that is, those which suddenly blaze forth, shine for a certain time, and then die out rapidly. Such was the star beheld by Tycho Brahe in the constellation of Cassiopeia, in the year 1572, the light of which exceeded Sirius in its visibil- ity in full daylight, burning for five months with un- paralleled splendor, dominating all other stars of firsf - p ewe eye ae ee — eee Meer 2 ~ 4 - os P ; iS ae [or at ; a (Continued from Page &) a Pr mS lines and mar hed off to supper and the cell. The hospital guard entered Wilson's ward, saw five men in bed, said good-night and went out. Wilson waited a half-minute. Then he went and unlocked the door. He saw the guard go to the end of the hall, take up the chalk and mark down a “5” opposite words “White Patients.” The man then marked down the number of negroes in the opposite room, and went downstairs to report to the Warden's office, across the courtyard. In two or three minutes the night guard would arrive, glance at the number on the blackboard, look into each of the wards, count the men present and go on watch. Wilson, with a last word to his hospital companions, begging them not to betray him, slipped down the hall, quickly erased the figure “5” and marked a “4” in its place. He slunk down the stairs, found the door open into the top machine shop and went in. For hours be lay still until the prison should grow quiet and he might learn whether his hospital companions had betrayed him. Time wore on; there was no alarm. Wilson, crawled cautiously over to the belt, tried it and saw that his weight was not enough to turn it, caught hold of it with hands and knees and slowly slid down the four flights into the basement. Here he again waited, listening, to the delicious murmur of the storm, tasting the anticipated glories of refease. About 10 o'clock he cautiously picked the big lock, opened the door a crack and stepped out into the yard. This time no Warden received him at the muzzle of a riot gun. He caught a dazing breath of the air, moved along in the shadow of the building toward the lowest part of the wall, replaced a ladder by which the evards mounted to their towers, reached the top of the structure, left a taunting memento in the guard tower and dropped outside upon the moist soft breast of the free earth. Near midnight he broke into a clothing store In the first small town, fitted himself with a suit of clothes and a hat, hid his convict garb in the bed of the stream and made on. After dawn he reached a rail- road junction and came near walking into the arms of the Warden, who had been out of town overnight and was returning to Raleigh in time for the morning change of guard. What next befell him can be omitted. He gained Charleston, found confederates who supplied him with money, and took the first train for California. As this fine escape deserved, he was never apprehended, and was pardoned years afterward. | cannot close this story without remarking that the high courage and determination of this man at last set him on his feet. He is now a business person in a responsible position. Few guess his story. But often, when it was raining outside and the sonorous thunder rolled along into the vacuum left by lightning, he has sat looking into darkness and living again that great grim night. (Continued from Page 3.) magnitude; after which it died out gradually, disap- pearing at the end of 17 months, to the terror of the peoples, who saw in it the hagbinger of the world’s end. | There was the “Nova’’ of 1604, in the constellation of the Serpent, which shone for a year; of 1866, of sec- end magnitude, in the Northern Crown, which ap- peared for a few weeks only; of 1876, in the Swan: eof 1855, in the Nebula of Andromeda: of 1891, in the (har- joteer, and quite recently, the famous new star which appeared in 1901 in the constellation of Perseus, and which was so remote that mathematicians estimated the catastrophe which then became visible for the first time occurred in the reign of Queen Elizabeth “These temporary stars,” says the noted astro- nomical writer, Flamimarion, “which appear spon- taneously to observers on the earth, and quickly vanish again, are doubtless due to collisions, conflagrations or celestial cataclysms. But we only see them long after the epoch at which the phenomena occurred, \ears upon years and centuries ago.” At the Houseboat on the Styx over to Egypt and settles down there, and many is the time when | have seen my thermometer registering 687 degrees, or over three times as hot as it takes water to bojl or grease to crackle. The truth is, gentlemen, that it was always so much hotter in Egypt than any- where else that I ordered my court scientists to make a special thermometer for my own private use, register- ing 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.” “Great heavens!” said Ananias. mercury never ran that high?” “That is what | am coming to,’ said Ptolemy, grave- lv. “You may judge the situation for yourself, Ana- nias, when I tell you that on this particular Aug. 4 to which I refer the mercury not only did rise to the 100-degree point, but actually broke through the top “But, of course, the (Continued from Page 2.) of the glass and was found a week later on top of the Pyramid of Cheops.” A deep and almost deadly silence fell upon the group, but a moment or two later it was broken by Shem, who, in a voice quivering with disappointment, put the question: “But, Ptolemy,” Aug. 47” “Positive!’’ said Ptolemy. “I know that because of an interesting fact which even the direst doubter wil] consider consincing. It was the day after Aug. 3 and the day before Aug. 5, and that, Shemmy, is where 4ug. 4 always comes.” he pleaded, “are you sure it was (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspapei Syndicate.) PAGE THIRTEEN.

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-[puod oy} Inoqe BurZaziq Ayoyewp yn “ms0e 7" FS a ee tee: Se TA peso] ATyenper# ey wage 199 ’ 641 JO Si[em 9G) Ul Poetioj) S~T ONSST) BAtloou “UEP Ul SI SATRJJR @atioe a] NYW 99 :; ~~ a eee, ee eee a eS a TF et Ae eee eee a ' eo ae - 4 % THE MOST NOTABLE PRISO - - rF MODER! 5 is WH daring cacape from the New Vork Tombe of a gangater and gunman who waa under a long sentence for murder, inapired an Maat Thrilling anecdotes ot men whose epirif crn writer to conduct a réacarch into notattle Id h prison breaks of the paat, believing that aome thrill wou not permit f ern fo remain ing narratives could be woven about them. That hie behind prison hare and whe gained belief waa correct ia patent in the following anerdotera r the beat of hig collection. They are actual happeninis their freedom by dint of exceptional ' in the lives of men whoae apirtit waa too great ta pe bravery or almoet unbelievable pa- mit them to spend the eneres fime behind prison hare tience How a murderer escaped ; “ ESTERN prisons have long been full by poisoning his guards and the be? r of the talk of a convict who man ‘ f th f h / d ; = ; aged probably the finest escape on story oO © famous wnhotesate e- vo record from the mere standpoint of livery at the Federal penitentiary af f 4 terrible and unremitting patienre FP L This tan, confined in « solitary ort Leavenworth ff Sf $f a cell, drew strings of yarn trom his woolen socks, moistened them with spittle, tabbed «a little grit on them from the floor of his cell and with these poor strings sawed away at the ateel bars in the window of his cell It took hitn three mortal years tr cut hls way out, but out he went The only Other rerorded hreak like this wae Wade yy @ prisoner named Srhaarte hmidt from a iatl in (Lera, Cermany This man gnawed his wag with Ris teeth, without the vestige of a tool throwenh a first (ax team, 7%? inches in thickness, and then thraveh aernnd heam nine inches in thie kneace Thiez tedent WoeTation toon hi rath? he * oenitentiary af iat tan Mich Yas "RA er awne sr aoe > EF ; > 7 Ss Wr o ry vs ’ vA h tithes r YI + AariMner, &@ ware [7 ueziet, ser xa > sentence for Ravine Gie osed Of hia Mother to coliert her inewrance, had Made ia With the AWIEAT fornkey ag ‘a@gotain. the bat tary ~y . 4 ‘harze “tf fhe sy heen 4? av Aae'r oN , ‘aie of bDurtet Money » Ritede feland fre prienney 4 2a et ‘he x , A , 3 a 4 YAG Yos enn fy Lae 4 ‘ a« ? Sree 2 nd ” ad v4 ‘ san ‘A, ry Ware , ad fiz for Latiner’s fortune, of wnrich. findiwe it. he wae ‘ereTvea & snare x3 OOReLy-Tn Aiartary ar RON +s" Awan du 2 wearty JD) year? 2ao. Latimer ae germtrad fa weve iaTen hedicimer and rere ‘ham fs ofher orlannere neane of (Ais lawifty te wae aiiie fo inva? ontenn hy e pray MW fhe Vigwht of Wie eeragpe he oritad = 2 = ae UF ENe? pad — APIA (O AACR WIN AVY OW & White fhey lord KA peat, wring Pr 1av «66 anitine whe .emHans * wiie) ta hh r , aritines aad some lemonade cw he had go waved, Latiwer fac hat bewe wad fer ‘wn sitaide The WLR eNer+r its Pann sepynare Winer ’ af hier’ acre frre VT fhe hrs Vhicaya Aiad je mir tere? TI ie are vra “ea tant muy wei 4 7 m ‘ . avt tha a «at Vuauhawvilia atee wvitd Ne fwd ff «faye Ff Met utatl aievdae sreeee retreat Gentes) We Db egh* Avge Ater ie AS dtatteain) Avdiie i a Lb v'ien vo mnwgiendare in fhe int evierert + *he aoeeteetieat (wate fine (eee tet tl eter eteeyteiees §64f eeeed reels Pied reteebeeersere peeeiee betertle ofA Poet lle Mywaly w ae sit af dynamite fein ie prea oeayry atara yea ole Yarns abla fH “‘Amnmiinieara with «snitAepeardae nts iM hee opt teriee roe atpreeie Atvtaentetend ie wAeede mid oo Vow a ile in cae vail Wesel witeh he men nN Che Shiteide NY atitene Af fiat vetting 4f a aenferedl shied Urhetehe ateeh Seer ateey [64 Atl fey 2avrren)) orien nade we hy pene inal jravinnaly yenetti aisle “ tert t7yr" relict he onan Sh aie PA telat ‘ bedrest Seedeehee ch cteteet PA tewbee Pith levered Af Hei dara attic 4 wey tater Seep irjei eet nia he pret earn evict voceert eaten ' we fever “s wn youd Seis coh aeS Ugh hat wlalre vy) 6cpe ballet he setvethieiee AM APWNeiceee attr SAtteecintte weds oteeit i srarth erty “ms toh wae he gard while thay rive ei wat of he oatem of wears avonand riers Hetyeivne fay vee " A Ade aie dded wh Adiedidedit! 14 His Hiddate HY ye peeing men wer cin dawn wth vondhinnineda ent atypia Hiert oo eytetly cteyrpereeebeetetetieyen cbt ede) gree ‘hens peteesnede) ceteer Vrival (rade @ leeteerdeetet vettiobe vee 444444 pies Voolessie enranes of (iis ann? ame enallie cinrm in file VY ha «anno te iviet tt veut tHiuviaess AS) ptt persehee) overt perpetee Gertler Goel ree rey fyi lerrPeelreryepee ceeeetet Je hnmeter af pre sev ruetieies evict rhe s! ais reseed tyievsrreh) on peti Wt eonele tu oo resale Af behey tye ‘ WUinfal Catetabhine ort Shae f¥o Pesdacd as We Hae : egest do cot or jerry wilone te he «aihtiert anaw in hihleutinn Tatty sted anebas Acdece Lodactasat veye pee hin Lia Sit’ hdd hese rasa une u nem Hiwweaver ssnat per ierys lie tisesert tiv ltt . ' roan TALAAL hy yee were tetlatreat oe pveet weretr ? sper? ry tes? “ * vets TALL BLA LL Ee LAL. \f hin WHAT LONLAA presen livery af he wind i. Ayhereayn t Yau with Ve escers ranthnne taser tty of yeek pew Sener veers ‘eet? serve yette cftcctee retepehed “Serseee ce eee thi erryte S yrtriee ee 6 der nhish OB fytetly an esrane hist wees Yee tab PhO reeset Hiatt (het isteh wee Hones wiestentee 3 leteteele ws cheat chertet fey peer eeteeet etiitiie ny Vere he oeectervad Pasiitentianry «at Savernwor'h an che after ‘nt thie oftetroinan «6f Nee Percaes 6F eSeee pl enerbettetecrey sereerten ete Veeet hk mone tna = ab Dhegegl ey ere ent Lanes ov . saith bay ienect (hat Vas iprespernit SIRO ALLL MEE be le ee fiver betty thet) at eye le epetas santaeriets TT eb rte teveeet) bere OF) opeber dey igtertrieeter ff riel itebeettee Yer fiir oart of the poreat whteh follower im a ooh ytwereart (dee pert yslavceres opeel ppeeepessendticses) cpret ec deetent oo) Cetee asergyrpestthert) overt cheat jeerhepeeett er tele * te wee) arhetdeeb ered movananer rmenarter 1m The vase on the arerie avy fey’ poet ayes viet ye reer teyrre 1 Veettee Selatan ovat y aoe off reine! Victed Rea beerbeilegtedee | tinbeeeee ey Oty rreee ayiir oo wo after the oreat mid am ‘hue intimate tuthernad thatr imimnediote Collyer bahiteret (Weer ties oied deieiseeeetl riccadl pal laseain! sit) chink? sdiadhatabbade OAL, weopntiitert vith the story evit toy rte APP oh chee beetleiobe ctttitrtrtentent seated Lents pangs b! dda? Hat dtd | +h cae) +a hued? ueeatel cimiit he ot) Peder orfeanere at) that ime pert nyer iy theeseee fi trlate (lees cetet frye chee hii pees tet ute tl evetertoneed (tebe Cee fern t peepee SP +tee » rid ied it iad) pei dbus wiuinert on tie ola milltary orfeen at ort Savernwaord th wiinns them at » ereseeny) ope ft beens sttavevesit A doe thee teat 4 » te Aetetlead vigtpattés “wo mnlles awa vero being used in ihe coristevetiot of eqicer? iwer "ie vite trptetyler fet) Oheeet fete cher “" Teter vesererem® Pecpeebhe gly legie Aubded gad! tebe pore e' Li todd 6 bb o lie mrat uew pre secur “ese et neayivw of then \ifee Silitsee (sla ooinpeertae youu “anpltirwa seuet perry’ rain senet lediaed) aatlesbrieledA +h) aiiek sf - re is) otis aalels time or ong-tern prisoners vyer@® (hue aetuially bila. siireert itp thee teeiheer yrirmas optlewld | ye beer ped eeeseietes Aerie of Decleterh . ‘ Hw ary yee adasite ayer nap (beim oer (nee of wn nr it wee banetea! that Nie wetnfiwd be «seitee Sthi) datedan’ bla’ <phtin teveteetl et beet vee Atrttbena rv) Ade! oho Leinee ron tbe oew ortsen escape wonld be imntinasible and oes as ah ree). aise! call ie cena! sane bare oti) edt” cluat 2tdkes. pHa! eM Ie ibd ia ey aes Abi ‘ {sis rey eect Paver” nortilng hee oo) re*Ty verree Hiteend iP ioe i) ae lees Aodetiatin ver 7 yer i, + er'oes as oie di vated leleldic pare ted wit rown he srt iiidher av" “tari thet WieTied of hevet eerere blade) An iad and dad Sadat Je id Tyee Nive eek sald. shirve vope seu ebeg tle + tte t bee or Add u » 2te of (be new urtsen and wt to warts at vile et her doer tet eerist otttittenal tle ota! Hie viel torent he aperitrrindethnere creettethty Whi biaihd } vere marched baek tu their cells adriitietitea werk nipiienieeetl Haw tase. hades? wiivar’ alt 0A bpad!. jaeleiada® iN RA et | HAM Wis a bby) oft ek ! tre pil of tig) Lee itete’ copter Yall of the lew a “nutete leery tt tes leet werrs betes Ld ave ded pay rireverote fF TER Hrvigvet ity byte opertaeed diate ye Gace wires cfsen wae All finished). ineoaing on (wo dee the ote ther oft ee hectare dasered) (head lela iaelie® Ten veseitel. Chest! bedere! af! pheaeey! (ed) HMMA be” oti! ietlaalan ti TR ‘padirnaeie Yhieth) cow conteings lee al at, licory fourreel o (eet ee try HH cpletia <P) +heate sadaisbians rere Le In whtre (mA leleteriire Oi hide als Sie mildinas “he other wn sides yore Coaed in inet . wattoried o bee ine the tirihleowele rtvilg sb beaer ‘peep 9h) tevyh op terkte tebe ltrreprteritrerrertt ot rifeugtt+ ARF neo ba fel Th aol ai tomhustien with ctr owers act of lie , tre on the otterila ofl! Well ther! beet ' late) vee THRO bare wad bbe! cia 1 baie edt’ | brad! tat’ treat! pA) iets hie ule bare the ceatee and at corvVerilen? intibetnle hme he rinelendler eediehiciniand| «tea tal) tame ote efi des tedecteteblbtaA ovlede Hh reenel! 1h chat Pa) | ; lie crnv~Erts millaine ‘hetr Sead, priacn iat Wile « peranted wle Hedy te Apa beet teed ehetia! (Lats eye | wat tata, rere Sebigvae. atti at Aiden v Aqorye ly noer the cine of the evar Wher onrapite Wietine and binetdeo olen (We ritade ot Mem oye chy pala. febdedd! itd ot)! aleve’ 1eeieette, pererreye™ a gio cted o& aiperiniendernts of he worl went ottone revredy overpanty by) + tdat? conald teers seed on Ran . »} NIDA Y" Wiad a . ING. x (\) 1s rey AyIinyp yi bd. on) a L™ : . , rh sya? a Ps re ap - ’ aya mg te ence ene a re eae 8 RN a A ~ a —st 7 : a a a a ae — incetnnmnatiittnadieiats

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————_— “JOOP 9) PeyoOyUN PU jueM oy TOG] “syNuyMt-jyeq & Pees WOS[]\ “NO 1Uem PUY IYA]U-poosk pres “peq ul Wot Sat] MUS “PIER F.UOSTIY Perelue Prensa [eiidsoy “£IPUNV] ot] MIOI] d¥os VS1ROD JO Inq B pe af] Jo We 8 JO J[A8UITY pessessod OF7 ‘“PeJ2AOISIP APHOND NoOs{ 9194} 393 0) MOR $=“[tel 9g) UT JUJOd YRam OY} FRM MOO: “sep A19A0 PABA BWOSTIC 9g) UI Om) JO 1NOY UB SAvY O} SEM Oy J2U) PepuUrUIMO) UPToIsiqd suBTINY eq) pues ‘uleze uns 9q) Ul HIBM O} [QR SBu 3y ISB] VY “WIAMeTIs MOTS SIY oul eo eq) pus jaddns 0} JJO Pew rem pue seuUT] (se a6nq wosj penuijuo’)) ~— @ “(2.76 a oe: = . = : = - Ss — - ’ we ee 3s oe - 4 =& ° Brilliant Study ef Allied Generalis- sime by Noted American Histor- tan Regenerated French Army TAreugh Lectures as Professor at Eeele de Guerre, and Pupils Are New Hie Divisional Com- mandere — Chesen by Joffre After Marne te Head Off Ger- man Drive fer Channel Ports— Hie Taet, Judgment and Firm- nese How He Wen Confidence wavamnm .:2 ¢ 2 ?e8 BRIEF but siegeeut Ged Ulewmiau!.av sudy OF Gen Ferdinand Fuck bux (w ee wrtiitn Oy Oh Amerwon Weal), eutpred fer Phe tus® Mawr Redert Vo! toon vam, . SN. 4. whe OF the deoieniar ve #20 wer wee Sbeteren! ef Beeiers hi wats f Iver Ary vue y'v oie "1. mh aonka leas mere o/ ats eH em te Fidere: De tse eer ded a ee ee a, ees ee Ja Gh GElaV ely OR MENIarY Ditlory, Gad De ve 29 suave OF memos Ov FOH RY WEIR Yer wus were ¥F Fen Bebe y aA 2 84 Peer aH 4 NGO, DS BEA OF IDE Tema Revelwtorn Aee Fes & ove? oF Te A Yiveeerns wee ” svar ture ey aera Fhe Gee 4 weer oF tA ee ot, en, an a ee) ee Pe 7 LATA AL DT GE Gav om® PeOr4 [he WOH 23 ih Sueeee Iw ae.) ia a : ve dre tod D4 ~S Bees Woe CV Re >. & Dep Sy peee Frese? Svlierex ae » Wea £15, ei ey voune Sve O25 & FHL ew > ” “ te De WOO Weehere 42 a2he ONG vn veh TAS AD eee ae See “uacdperel (a. recede W Oe FROG ab Fen. Penh OMDB Ww 4 480 Oe MROWeE 2070 Os +78 Doe Went Cagerviin, toi4nt w SO VO, "he Hal eheyvi ‘er Trae wit, @J Geel bel Matinee) el ovine Whe piel Duly eee 4 ah) a4)2, [oe «ke, Ye Deel, Fe Dew’ Vi & Sua Vee ere [fA ated =(Bpliteh, 6epeeeeiret bite Vitis, Ange Fur & Yet iia, ?, ee es adders. OU iT des Pt eu » i ae Vere heli Vet tao bee ie tpatlete SF Yeciper oh, spat esi th Die LOeDe De Ghee OO \ DPhil “Teel qe servrne nal i@Qenhenn Of Ba) Od, tlie YOUr ch saint OX We OhLibuvuA ibbeiiteGias ¢i i | Oe wil, Ye vwewer Ww har, OF TUPeiiee, Whe Wibepetrestpeeee Gipcd) Uterine lity fi hat prince Cf SHOVI Gaia, PH ohe oeaily brevity aba ‘oOree Of Wheat Weel De Vi iia. si’ ttete, ArGani du Plog, Svinel ding vil Gl “bene Jeoows Hay De found in Pooh be) Cdbesitaitrs Gi Tees Deve a read iimo,vered i Vv His Birth and Hducation. EK waa Dorm on Aug & {Sol, at Tapdww @& litte H ity in the Pyrenees, where Dis Rider il a Admininirauive poet it Wae only & "RW wees Biew that Louis Bopaparte pul through if stieewenityy Cau G eat and the youtn of the “iture ommunder in (hiei of the *renen the ‘hereiore wNoICH the milltary 4AViniea WAS meow Gllr- tthe wie: period it McCond Sinpil ai lam ted Lo reproduce Wie Zoran ol le tps ‘The Yeartrendingag collapse Of Trance al Weis and Sedna ust &@ Tew months wo eary ih We ie of Foun mh tO Dpaerliciparr nh ‘hese evenis, Out Military SiO Ane UViLALeITT writgTre itn Phin tia bin Yeu.li a CALION WRA OVTLAINOG@G Th DOV ilecia iLife, Hodes at Saint-Mtienne st§ Meth, sO SOOn alterwards tc) tye tlhe ene Ol Basaine & 'raged' im 1867, al Saini Ktilenne, ame under the intthenoce of clerical teacn era, ANU it the > SHIT, “DA i wae then that De lormed those strict!’ ae) SL aoits WhHIiCn De aA MAIN ALO and which are quite diatin if the han At Met, he prepared oi le oot Poly tec ihnique which he eniered tn 18)! uring the whole ‘7. ee - for the history of the Napoiconi: —_— a r the career of Foch offers no sal! - . "e guickiy to the rana ol BPWELVE SI ~ Foch the Man, . , OUTSe O11 bis education fe showed a marked taient for precise studies, such as ceometry and logi and’ he Wasa earl marked out by his teachers aa showing unusual prom ise along thoes lines. On the other hand, he displayed the enthusiasm which Wasa so “urrent nh those iAavSs y Career Up to the War. 26 years Wing his entrance into the cot . He passed through various garrisons as iy officer, kept studying his profession, was | Captain in SOS, apd we URS was a@mmtived Ww the Ecole G Lue as & Shen Twelte years Jsler. crantieg lem os 4b Waver, de retureed to the Ereile de Guerre 45 we 7 $4. UNO anf 40) Wat shem evened 22 Upertss hater of Dis e Per the teaching of Terk &@ tle PRs its es] 3 pe Raye Listury EES Liewer es «6 “i 4) ie its mest effective form he wiles dax- mine of war as Gauge Ww We Preortd gt command ated Sk " + generaoenm yreviuus ) Tle oOresens wine dist o ") ee Wides UPd Specie “vet SVT & «Fe “assures a wv hid le lah sewn Orilllwnat pewers anu * greed uence over tht soulless, and sent jack Oe jue Je wae 40 Wat “ine Lieutenant _ - — =~ _ --* the Marue, Dat there cam Se no mistaxing ¥ : a —_ —_ «- . ~ . . ,. Ag - “ '. aificaace of the step which Gen. Joffre took 2 few Rays alter its conclusioa t bad Secnmie 4 of urgent Gecessity to pusce uman le aamhure ef 24 wram die [ Was lage 4 qiestion ef low wen reserve and moyprovisert ‘ond Jf OTrsugne ip atid Sie ine pated nun Ube wa There were severh. Moments diving wviirelt che Ger nas seemed & ave greet sppervinities “or adilne m the direction of the chammei and securtna “Sr mere MIVONTALeONS [€©OMTOnNS Ce Ole vere ada'Tla, t ¥vir.. Tiat levy did agen succeed Jemer vas due, Mm ores mar, WwW Tle teen vyercenmon ar oie wmintion en Tart and oS De energetic menwires 1@onk “a vena de aro anu upses of Mun” or is mdartinares i mh ‘onnechun a anecdorm iw Tut Wiech navy iw yortll caneBuna. The Gritini arny wiiat was [et » it, was Jets moved Jack am Parte ow cle ger + conmiderwie oart of of was Jemnu termined at Anim mer niv a “ov miles |] He oortiesst ce Cerman uivanue lat cement Die vallev of the Aim. and «a uver ie GDintisn movement, For tad sgenr “ cin mont & “ava aroyn af sever tUv'sions. Y the erway Hh Wee on ving away the cavaire He Giretinn army cmncdittons oD Vola ie waive (tipadantuse Merv UL! Avehienerd tpate! bi de tte 6 de 6taY ceri. mn LeROIO ers vor mule ou) OY lle cayvairy «omingander. “Ne Cenera bimpeil snyet ste DLO hee Crys ‘COUTLITIELLICE igre Ln flat le lm 6VILLiCtiw) (trp octte [Maan fy ‘tte Geer lar. ap the ‘lerTnanes jad eet) ore liloarr ree with nianity and artiilery ‘Oia son tine, cle ntl n ver oces mo ‘he ‘ten a "or will om netic! reaorecuny Lit JATING «1) ie kT ee vin Will ine ‘them with vor mectine guns and artiller ui will did ‘he oneeny ‘tlere ‘Gana rewe: anid when all econ sul 1S eet) CELI, en 1h Ort (GO pence om (or \urther metrmetios ‘eth, at! ail) evernes is + a0Orv curren unonge ofioers « rm. arm suiei ven if tos Deecurmie in ip detuils, it ertainiv seeens oO RVe & me apprreetation oO he ohurneter of rte) SHOT. fo aifemuy coew the stilt caitaiions af the «ada Ube pili army. (it ‘mu (Oblowed tlie jeace AneEtIVers LD che fomtern countries in PIL, aut ise ‘tier cote hie sein. ty of the iniguire umt& At Yores ie met on nore viel) was @if a) ‘Tem, ald idibed le way for «4: athe viile, reeponmlbe (or luelr operations Li WMV vonditts wnt ViWwal? OUuLi CNA. ‘rex wrcever. (Tom sdinin. MIrAllVe: TLssiltss ‘orn al lew i Male Nattior thy Bot, (nage waica ‘lrrmiess Opiort: of!) Sir Livhy ‘reneli on the VYirres (igmttna we (bag cereer. niffcr mi rrivece t tie mit ' ‘Oen ‘Sti: See Beea se a 7" fim linuen om “Awe sj We ; ‘lo, idly pe

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i é ; ® oa -@ by Prey ‘ $ nes SR 3 ~ eT 43 ‘ Pi Wa : oy JJNesIIWwOsS Taal Socket aS By A Social GEORGE ' ; —— aaa d r ne © 4 ae > s, saith t ante —_—_— RANDOLPH Somersault SE —— ~ CHESTER — / T was not from choice that Mr. William Ad- sum became butler to his own butler. It was an honor that was thrust upon him as an in- cident of his life and death battle in X. Y. & Z. railroad stock. The bear element was after his scalp—had been for over a year— and every cent he could rake and scrape to- gether had been used to preserve his credit in. the street. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, even his very servants, were unpaid, so hard run he had been. The turn of the tide was in sight now, however, and it suited the generalship of the crafty fighter to disappear, for a time, from the haunts of bulls and bears. Only his broker knew that the master financial strategy had quietly withdrawn to his c. and little-known summer retreat, where a wire and a tinkling bell kept him in touch with feverish Wall street. It is possible, even for a man whose wealth is esti- mated in millions, to be hard up for ready cash. Mr. Adsum realized this when his butler, during the second week of his retire- with six months’ pay coming to them, the wives of all his business associates would know it before night, and the husband of every one of these wives would know it before the next morning. Then where would his credit be? He might borrow, but he did not dare to cripple his credit with a loan for paltry hundreds when he might, nay, probably would, need it for hundreds of thousands at the coming crisis in his affairs. His account at his own bank was already overdrawn, and another overcheck would strain Ris crédit there. The outlook was rather gloomy. He called a family council, and explained the di- lemma in all its bearings. To his surprise he did not meet with the expected storm of opposition. His wife eagerly assured him that it would be a pleasure to get into the kitchen after 20 years of absence, and de- clared that she could cook now as well as she did in the days when they lived in a tiny rented cottage and had no help at all. Cyril didn’t mind—it would be good sport for a while, and he liked horses any- — “Please pardon me for intruding,’ she breathlessly began, “but I want you to know that | have no part in this—this absurd plan of James’, and’—— “Did you take part in the conference, downstairs, about demanding the money?” coldly interrupted Mr. Adsum, “Yes, sir,” she acknowledged, coloring and casting an appealing glance at the others in turn, excepting Cyril, to whom she paid no attention whatever. “My mother needs all the money I can send her, but” “That will do, then,” broke in Mr. Adsum. “You shall have your taste of social elevation with the others.” “But’— “Miss Wilmer, you will please return to the nursery until Mrs. Von Plott comes to take your place!” She gave one more appealing glance at the family circle. She had meant to make a decided stand, but catching the eye of Cyril, she fled. Mr. Adsum was unable to make a compromise with James. It was either cash on the nail or the social cataclysm, and Mr. Adsum ment, suddenly appeared in the study ' and demanded his pay. “What with settling for one month and then with skipping one or two, sir, you owe us upwards of six months’ wages, and we want it,” said the butler. “We make no complaint about having to do double duty while here in the country,” he went on. “I’m willing to accommo- date, though it is a hardship for a man of my standing im service to act as foot- man, and even valet. Yes, sir, even valet!” “So that’s where the shoe pinches, eh, James?” suggested Mr. Adsum with a dry smile. “Not at all, sir, not at all!’’ replied James, with a haste and emphasis which left no doubt whatever that the sore spot had been touched. “I'm always willing to accommodate. Why, sir, I even learned to drop my ‘haitches’ to please Mrs. von Plott, who wanted an English butler.” “Yes, I know,” gloomily replied the other. “I gave you a rise of $10 a month for that.” “But I don't get it,” protested James. “And I want it. We all want our money.” “I'm sorry, James, but I haven't got it. just now,” answered Mr. Adsum, meet- ing the humiliating issue in his own forceful way. “You'll have to allow me to pay you at my own convenience. That will be all at present.” “Begging your pardon, sir, but I'm not through talking yet,” said James, chose the latter. . KX \ ’ a > — aF a NAQY Aa. + » | “And now, James,” he inquired, “when do you intend to begin your—er—your taste of high life?” “Why, right away, sir,’’ replied the butler. ‘The fact is that the maid and the coachman have already laid off their liveries and the cook has got on her silk dress. You will, of course, Mr. Adsum, put on my livery—you and I are about of a size—and will expect to be called Wil- liam.” Mr. Adsum winced, but he was widely known as a “game” man. “Go and change your clothes at once,” he said. Half an hour later the social upheaval was completed, and some curious ideas developed. It transpired that Mrs. Meach- am’s conception of wealth was to have nothing whatever to do, and she sat on the front porch, in all her finery, rock- ing and humming “The Wearin’ o° th’ Green,” in huge content. Mrs. Meacham was the cook. Miss Perkins’ dream of bliss was to loll in a hammock and read a novel—like a perfect lady—and she did it. Miss Perk- ins was the maid. Mr. Puffing’s ideal was to have a clear and unbroken field for his dignity, and, as a starter, he went into the study and sat at the reading table in stiff state. Mr. Puffing was the butler, erstwhile James. Mr. Sam Banks had air castles that cen- ter around plenty to drink, Mr. Banks was the coachman, and he came into the study with his hat on and rang the bell. with unexpected boldness. “There's an- other way you can settle with us, right today. You and your family can trade places with us below stairs for one week!” “What!” gasped Mr. Adsum. “Yes, sir. We've talked it all over in the kitchen, sir, and we've made up our minds that we'd rather have a week of feeling how it seems to be waited on than to have our money. Now, there's you, you can take my place, Mrs. Adsum can go down in the kitchen as cook, Mr. Cyril can be coachman, Miss Grace the maid, and Mrs. von Plott can be governess of her own children.” Mr. Adsum would have stopped this speech right in the beginning, but he was so much astounded that he could only splutter. “James, you are discharged!” he exclaimed, with his first controllable breath. ‘“‘Leave the room and tell the others that they may pack up and get out at once!”’ . “Very well, sir,” said James, turning at the door. “But I'm very much afraid some of the others will return to the city and tell all the help they know, and afterwards bring suit for their money. I shall give you an hour to decide, sir.”’ Left to himself, Mr. Adsum fumed and paced the floor for a while, but he was not given to the rage that blinds—no man can be swayed by that and suc- ceed in Wall street-—and, as he cooled off, he became thoughtful. If those five told all the servants they knew that they had been dismissed by the Adsums PAGE SIX. “Begging your pardon, sir,” said James. “There's another way you can settle with us, right today. You and your family can trade places with us below stairs for one week!” way. Grace thought it would be a lark—moreover, it would do the maid good to be shown how the work should be done. Mrs. Von Plott, the married daugh- ter, was the only one of the quintet who recoiled with horror from the idea. “I should never; never get over the indignity of it,” she wailed, ‘“‘and, besides, suppose it should ever be found out!” “As for the indignity, it wouldn't be the first one from which you have recovered,” retorted her father, with pointed allusion to the absent Von Plott; the family gold brick, who, wi his bogus title on his calling cards, was just then trotting about the coun- try on the trail of an actress with whom he was smit- ten. “And if the thing gets found out we will let you claim it as an eccentric whim of ours. If it should become known just now, however, you are likely to have the pleasure of acting as governess to your own children for the balance of your life, and of earning a living for them besides. I'm going to send fer James, now, and see if I can’t avoid this thing, but if I can’t, I'm going to give in. And I bet you I'll make the best butler that ever drew a cork.” At this moment there was an interruption in the family council, in the person of Miss Wilmer, the gov- erness. Mr. Adsum came promptly. Mr. Puffing noted with complacency that the new but- ler was not half so fine a figure in livery as himself, being too large of girth and too small of calf. The livery did not fit him well, and he looked very awkward, though cheerful. “William,” said Mr. Banks, “‘a couple of highballs.” Mr. Adsum bowed with admirable stiffness and left the room. “Sam,” began Mr. Puffing. “Mr. Banks!” corrected Sam. “Quite right,” acknowledged Mr. Puffing. ‘Mr. Banks, you ought to take off your hat, and take your hands out of your pockets, and not sit astraddle of a chair that way. Act aristocratic. Observe me. Do as I do!” Sam made no answer, but he took off his hat and otherwise followed Mr. Puffing’s masterly directions. Mr. Adsum returned in due season with a decanter of whisky, two clinking goblets, ice and a bottle of mineral water. With grave care he made the high- balls and presented them to the two gentlemen. “Here’s looking at you,’ said Mr. Banks to Mr, Puffing. “To your very good health,” replied Mr. Puffing with easy grace, and they drank. “I never did care for it this way very much,” ob- served Mr. Banks, eyeing his empty glass. “I like it straight for mine. You can just leave the liquor here, William.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~ AUGUST 4, 1918 a

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Y nt ans i as , > 4 : be GE RR, House o f » = a pipet Daeg cae a lx Wiad wh Fee Atay, cs eo a, > tee e — ap ’ ; (Continued). — — ec Times Square and went to the Astor to meet Barbara Bradford, arriving on the dot of 1. She was there, awaiting me and we quickly found a secluded table in one of the less conspicuous rooms. “I've told Claire everything,” she said as soon as we were seated. “I hope you're not angry with me.” “Of course not. You had to tell her. 1 am sorry to have frightened her.”’ “She shouldn't have gone to your room. That's just like her, though. She always acts on the spur of the moment. She's awfully worried, too, poor girl.” “We can save her,” I said, speaking with more en- thusiasm than I really felt, hoping to ease the mind of the brave girl opposite me. “Why?” she asked quickly. learned ?” “I was convinced that they must have someone in the house aiding them. I’ve found out who it is.” “It isn’t—a”—she hesitated, as if undesirous of ac- cusing anyone unjustly—‘“Mr. Wick?” “Not at all,” I cried. “It’s the telephone girl—Nellie Kelly is the name she goes by.” “I can’t believe it,” cried the girl, shocked at my statement. “She’s only a girl like myself. I have talked to her lots of times. I'm certain there's nothing wicked or wrong about her.” “I’m afraid there is,’ I explained. ‘I took her out to dinner last night, to the White Room. The house detective, while she was off telephoning, practically ordered me out of the place because I was with her. She’s notorious.” “Oh, I can’t believe it. I don’t believe it.” “Yes, he told me who she is. Her husband is Lefty Moore, a well-known burglar. He’s in Sing Sing now. Detective Gorman arrested him. He ought to know.” “Oh, the poor girl,” exclaimed Miss Bradford, the tears welling up in her eyes. “Just think of it, to be only her age and to be married, and to have her hus- band in prison. I’m so sorry for her,” “But think of your sister. She’s the one you should be sorry for. Think what they are trying to do to her with Miss Kelly’s aid.’’ “But how do you know she’s aiding them?” “I don’t know it. But I do know that nobody could pull off all the things that have been happening in the Granddeck without someone there helping them. We've found someone used to helping criminals—a criminal’s wife. Isn't that enough? All we need to do now is to watch her closely and fasten the thing on her.” “How are you going to do that?” “That's why I insisted on your coming here today. I] am to meet Detective Gorman at 3. I had to see you before then. I feel that he could aid us, and I think we ought to tell him everything.” “What have you “Tell the police!” Her face grew white at the thought. ‘“‘Wouldn’t that mean a scandal—the news- papers and all that sort of thing?” | shook my head decisively. “Gorman’s not with the police now. He is em- ployed as a hotel detective. But he is just the man we need to help us. He knows all about criminals and how to track them. He'll be able to find out for us the people with whom the telephone girl is working. With his aid we can quickly clear the whole thing up.” ‘Will you have to tell him everything—about Claire’s marriage?’ I read the anxiety in her face. Poor brave girl! She cared nothing for herself, but she was determined to shield her sister's reputation at all cost; yet I couid not answer as she hoped. ‘We've either got to tell him everything or nothing.”’ You'll tell him’ about the Gaston pearls?” “Of course.” “Oh, how I wish we did not have to. The more people there are who know about things the more likely they are to become public.” “Yet you trusted me with your sister's secret.”’ She gave me a quick smile of confidence. “You're different.”’ “I'm afraid most people would not agree with you They would regard me as a worthless, discredited young fellow out of a job.” “But it’s not your fault.” “The point is,” | went on, “that we have reached a place where we need expert advice. Gorman has fortuitously turned up to give it. He is already in- terested on account of Lefty Moore’s wife. The only way is to tell him everything.” For a moment she debated the matter silently, her pretty forehead puckered in thought. “Yes,” she answered at last, “I suppose it is the only way. But won't he want a lot of money for his services?” “I'll attend to that,’ I ‘answered. “I'll make my great-uncle reward him handsomely for recovering the Gaston jewels.” “If he does.” “He must. We've got to get them back.” From her handbag she produced the anonymous letters she had received and handed them to me. “Will you want to show the detective these?” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-- AUGUST 4, 1918, j “I caught her and managed to hold her fast, she moan- ing in a tense whisper: ‘Let me go; please let me go!’” “Yes, I think I had better. The whole tale sounds 60 preposterous that I need every bit of corroborative evidence we can muster.” For half an hour we lingered over the table, dis- cussing all the aspects of the case. Eventually I think I persuaded Miss Bradford that the evidence pointed most damningly to the telephone girl as one of the conspirators or at least one of their aides. She was eager to know what plan of action Gorman would advise and as we parted we arranged to~-be at our adjoining windows at 10 that evening in order that we might have another chat. I found Gorman waiting for me at the place he had mentioned. “I told you that girl was a bad one,” was his greeting. “What do you mean?” I cried. learned about her?” “Nothing except that the address she gave you last night was phony.” “Doesn't she live there?” “Nobody lives there. It’s an old trick she pulled. The number she gave is the hospital grounds’’—he pronounced it “horspital.”’ “Where does she live, then?’ “She’s keeping that under cover. taxi at Fifty-ninth and Third.” “And the number she called up—the private num- ber—did you find out about that?” “Sure: that was easy. It’s one of the apartments in the Granddeck—-Henry Kent's. Who's he?” “I never heard of him. I'll try to find out, though.” “I would. It may mean something and it may mean nothing at all, but be careful how you go asking questions around the place. The Moore woman may have a pal. They generally work in pairs.” The ease and celerity with which Gorman had learned all these things about the girl impressed me greatly, and I said as much. He received my com- pliments with a deprecating wave of the hand. ‘Nothing to it, my boy, when you know the ropes. But last night you told me you had taken the girl out to try to pump something out of her. What was it? What's doing?’ From beginning to end | told him the whole story in all of its perplexing details, starting with the day that I had received my great-uncle Rufus’ note that had led to the chance meeting with Miss Bradford, bringing in my discharge and the disappearance of the Gaston pearls, and explaining what made me think these facts were in some way involved with the at- “What have you She shook the tempt to blackmail the Bradfords. ‘I had expected as I unfolded my almost unbelievable tale to see in his face some ex- pression of incredulity, but throughout he listened with close attention, making no comment beyond occasionally nodding his head thoughtfully. “What do you make of it’ I asked as ! ended my narrative. “Who do you think is at the bottom of it?” “I don't think,” he retorted’ “In our busi- ness it does not pay to think too quick. You're apt to convict the wrong party.” “But you must think something,” | pro- tested. “I think,” he said, slowly and meditative- ly, “that there’s a lot of crooked work go- ing on—I'll say that much. And you and Miss Bradford's pretty close to being the center of it.” “What can we do about it?” “There's a way I learned from a lawyer that ain't bad. He'd take his client and put him in the center of a big circle, with lines running in all directions—alibi, insanity, mistaken identity, no proof of guilt, lack of jurisdiction, escape on legal technicality— he’d mark out every possible defense. Then he'd follow e ach line out and see where it led and what plan the opposing lawyers would be likely to spring on him. Generally he got his man off.” “I don’t quite see how that applies.” “You don't eh?” He traced an imaginary circle with his forefinger on the table in that little back room where we were sitting. “Here's you and Miss Bradford in the cen- ter, surrounded by a lot of mysterious devil- try. We'll make two circles. This inside one is the things that have happened to both of you—the wall safes opened, the papers stolen, the pearls gone, the anonymous notes the blackmail threats, the loss of your joD, the voices you've heard. Now on this outer circle we'll mark down all the people who might be mixed up in these things-—mind ye, I say only might be. First, there's Lefty Moore’s woman—we know she's a crook. Then who do we know that knows her? There's at least two—Mr. Wick, the super- intendent that hired her, and this Mr. Henry Kent, whose apartment she telephoned to. Then there's all the rest of the help in the house. Any one of them mieht be her pal. Then there's the fligéty Bradford girl’ —— “You don't suspect her, do you?” I cried, horrified at the prospect of his investigation taking this turn. _ “Be easy,” he retorted. “I'm not suspecting anyone. I'm only putting them down. There's the Bradford girl and her ex-husband. He's a bigamist and that makes him a crook. Those two men you saw in the park, one of them with a scar on his face—we've got to run them down. You know a cafe the scar-faced man goes to, so that's a start. There's the man who shadowed you—would you know him again if you saw him?” I shook my head doubtfully. “I'm afraid not,” I admitted, “you see’—— “Don't bother to explain. You either would or you wouldn't, and that’s all we need to know now. Theres old Mr. Gaston and his wife. It’s queer about their ducking out so sudden and leaving no address, but maybe they're only scared. Let’s see who else is there —the Bradford servants and the old man’s, the old washerwoman—and the families who live in the house. We've got the circle pretty well covered, baven't we?’ More and more I had begun to appreciate how val- uable the services of an experienced detective would be likely to be in helping to solve the mystery. “Look here, Gorman,” I said, “why can't you take charge of this case for us?” “What's in it?” he asked. My face fell, and my enthusiasm died a sudden death. Once more | was confronted by the picture of my poverty. “If you clear up this case,” I announced, “I'll give you every cent I've got in the world.” He shook his head “It ain't enough. If | take this case, it won't be for the money that’s in it. For that matter I can get all I want from old Gaston for getting his pearls back. That'll be enough.” “Then you will take the case,” I cried jubilantly. “On one condition.” “What is that?’ “That you'll promise to keep everything away from the police.” “I'll promise that for myself and Miss Bradford, too. That was the one reason she advanced against (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN

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‘ pnesromec = | = _— wanna , nm ocial Somer | = Sault -ontinued) — Mr. Adsum looked at Mr. Puffing with a share of perplexity. Bam and a . msc fore Mer f EeVETE EN PITS whisky had never made a very good ————— - ——— an r Y CPPS combination. Mr. Puffing recognized ' f tire Crp y cortee F ayy the cause of the worried look and gave pha aY PhP 9h) Oa aT’: ee sary “TYP his butler pro tem a meaning nod, 7° Oe ae rere BA oA ey Oo JA AS whereupon Mr. Adsum withdrew, much Se NAR © ARE ee KR Mek OF MARY relieved. Mr. Banks poured out a half est +ehe FA vhs PPAR BAPE BSF tumbler of the liquor | ON 4 aaWiawt dit) in Sie “I hope, Sam,” began Mr. Puffing rf ve Giver ¢ meevevay, tra airy FT " “Mr. Banks,” gruffly corrected Sam vey red try frterrt ee it, i Aline BSAA, fb heh’ 4 Quite right, Mr. Banka: excuse me I was just going to say, Mr. Banks, Y the srttratron, O©wered irs sh Satie Pith sw BATA we da~> tea ~ that I hope you won't apoil everything e . r with too much of that atuff.” my PP Wwrehy aah ay Hiv ioire streets “Look here, Mr. Puffing.” said Sam — . EPOTORSY SHE SUMP ICY | Soa “I hope you don’t get the idea that we: Rete Cyrrey away omy R ine you're the bors of the whole shebang’ WRIA AMES IR ARS Ae eity Well no. judi: ify rejoined “Wr , MW AVhwe FlitbeeAs Se hoete em FRA * FH PKS Puffing, “but you must remember that rl ies re CreTr erty fairy Story ha ing taxen Mr deur vlare | arm ; ; jos ’ ; PAt awh AB ARABS tg & ynaidered tne head of the hay he rteh OP heh oF wate te Ae BAe Arts bold Wadd WHINE WOE ro JUS retneti ~ bw dahil aA tanner men , oe Baie Ae seem Ane We ‘Ade yw Cle wmenriue yan .- thie RitA RES Mrs Mo ew hate found Wie AAstih with « bhi ig Git ivte Atte wre J abi Weakrastca fy & manner ’ a =’ “ae dre Voilners tee Wert “—-y jSeerreyd solled vp gpooit vey happy itt thea Meh addd 4 it Atha A reer y grse abe | ro Gewy CaN - areas OF Men tom Piet calm eating iy Cle wt ‘dale dalach Ay ye B oy: ' ’ srevh Ale Dive le BAM And ers ’ wintitipy wits Wiese WY lita Yea te ier gO ey want Ae ry Petian Fete Petrie get Vy fate ran SS CWS teeweee rte 48 etdet eee OM MR mY hive sas ov _—e Vite way vax fev wi Tie Sant paythe Ariat) flasiiieie fit anid GTR get v ‘yar! aie dele Shoe aah dao dais ualdy al 4 vr le 7 Trib Tir ge Vee FP A Qhd geoet oe r 50 ‘ : ‘ennai’ le aver: aed so Wier sa Ha "yn ' Donia , i , en eee Oe Tter Orde ‘ll Jieme OU ub ® CIRM a teeny » Wine Ww a ye pie-wr ELOY ONE OF Ce IOC Wie FE 5 a bi - OF & morning drive, amy di oa “ - masilie wit ef Wiese WV ~ thee 0 caer digi stad RE EY COMMENTS SE HME iy Ce beet bhi MDL waLD ohh dth bb bhi bh ted sh bbb at ahh ann hte at baa a wars | aan | , Heer MOET CE ya etenet gett ger eert Chey ieee tena teh peeves remseu * 99) eH Ute ey. ott ght Ate Mode 4 Yen le stieilket on wating Wits a Wie we ssiad ante wage? sietearyetarta> veto wit vetet bird’ yt pee heh ueeem Pleebericd pee (4ek leeeeeedet A ded eA! ee wae eu SE. r ; ; rent? Tia et ghee tre) opeert ey seite the vi tpl4 im Albs Volopet teeecridedt vite te intl) Ab harttitiv ae Vine Wes NVA SUNT UP CRS Tie [OIE Mi 2 yy ie ’ ‘ suuiiteret witli co (tie jure (uD WAS ile weap an Whe Poartinnee Cpeerceet ottp eer Vee Cet beets eepeereet ined ome 4 "Y ; RUrerrryy |i Cpeyn oy oe A ie oe deletes be ride tebe es Aiea. tice, siete oath wrieds peer agen vices Pin hie fied =| jae re a me one” ite ri¢yle Abed eiet oth ‘“triw ts vou tua vournedl. Jim. Jesdimn” won os > rhengey ts erie OPE ab heer ot eepeh pleretce ot etl renal pe x — a asa ies qiuireet, oth: courtiv wolelttute : pee CHRD CEE” CHAS WES TREE UE: Trees way - Purr wits ; - ee ham as ake 4 m eis an 1Ritthe comanen ge semnhies dae meigilettiset = = teleeetl soattl 4 om they pre Pescordeeeeest nto My ‘4 a wd (el wre. ‘wasn aad tye tke niet HA wher! (Hines ee” pee eT eM reer in ral OO nth or OF wrrtery Veet) tee Pde de wrt Sisae Vilttver oe thee venatredoet 26% whe ar eer ae Lad b plaseex \. Gy td | hat ‘bere: Vr ante ble nh tebhes isp Tht de Bisa Leptin Ae the weetar wie et hae ei het oi) ida a torus. 7 dime. yerrie oe By tawks it-batwe® pe fet eitpe wvtleete: aw didtvaes! eb Ales TTiaat': (imet’ sata Mir. \awIm). wer ore ohare htine meet oN ne et Tiina Ar setae OW aew 4 pre” bisa: WNidus .wasetueshedly asiusuel. dosbin mtv deesaurreide attetnation “Hier eres t web Tlie’ Wat) fr Vike beter cap beet coeienee? (Be $+ een ohke ay O@ +-Rahdonee teow” sya ali owl An * aopp®lle ne! Bae Fh Sele ~~ Wiest + te tastier! veel 4 as) esl mai ‘Too! oréc Dinan (Oolay. mana Ste: Seneham vota- wow) 8 (hee 40e oth ae RAO. ce ole aeetei, onda Le the .aekehiaeee b16% edr slectee, sae wdn2 b he Pttizerttice he vive ne anette p21) he | oo @leaw Wierd! Ba Sacto hee ra awe oe ee er eee at €4 waeliiw cs be -taecena: "hes Oo? aA & § h te! 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GURI efi2zetsc§ vatener nny? teviud hee he 46288 @ +t) wt viaghdéaat aa Dee i (4d ne eur J Pas SUNDAY Mina ayANtit CSIUSS POCA LUISA UA ATUL tp} Pye5ed Geran ‘ ee cA yO TTA LI Oe OO Cy CTE I a ee SE ee a SE . iii LE pray o a ee . ae ae ee ee eS oe ee an

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oq ogInog? Inq “AWINPSIFU! jo z -¥@ OUIOS SOF] SITY Ul] Gs O) FTF) aTqRastiequn ysomye Am peployan [ se pajoedxe pry | ‘Spsoypesqg 9G) [TearyoeTq OF IdUIeI (panuruog rae oe IU M $0 UT a1qe} pepnises & punoj A;yotnD om pure oul Zunreae ‘919q1 SBM AUS “I JO JOP 9G) BO Bujapise “psio0jpeig BIVGIeY eu! O1 1NISY 9) O} 1UeM PUB eienbds seuity asnoH 24 L aad 4 sea ES ere rn, Pe ee ul HOUSE of WHISPERS Raffling Mystery of a Fash- ‘enable Apartment House By Author ee a> WILLIAM JOHNSTON Ss 2 = of “Limpy,” “The Yellow Letter,” Etc. ee ee pm =~ ~~ > ee ee aS Ae aed = sARY FRA + $act | cudddenty remembered how tmportant it was that | Rarbara would be within a very few hours lunching Veleum tend sham be the Geant @f shavuid see her atater for a lone talk before | kept my with me for the first time , ba wee appotlntiment with Garman | just had to see her before I met Gorman. The tale ya _ “> 7 4 ; , : ’ os wha fas pone 4 well enfe ae ell your eiater,”’ | aaid to Claire Vradford aa she 1 was to unfold to him was so improbable, so almost ous , weneee, 4 + beer Re Meee BHO HO departed ‘that (( te timperative that ahe meet me at unbelievable, that I wanted to £0 over it with her step rhedveedA Be » we dentin bat Fe thee lum hean tomorrow | have nhewe of the utmost im. by step, in order to be able to convince the detective nArye A PAE GAMING APAIVMER! Hee Hewn poerlahee —newe that coneerne all of ua Tell her to that it was the absolute truth. ‘ ; oe vee hive & " , , _—, St rp Rrte um uM, ors F ; ‘ ; meet me at the Asta al 1. Nhe muat come lL could not help but realize how preposterous it a. oe4 hye : mrnet wrete ¢ eters ’ 13 —s “ Bhs be A "or bashard's ets til tell hes eahe replied would sound in the telling. Mr. Gorman could hardly a ~ es @ al ae , Le *% . we vee Teeeey ’ — 1 — , va —_ ot . = a , _ " . — ” Dye ‘ a .*” Rw: » a] % 7? « h, oe «8 iti APTER \ 11 ee ‘ iATIi«C Jj cor tx ie \ att eer hi . y nit 2 had oe’ in- . 4% , . , i. . : ~ he a . . +> (lla. ¥ % 4 al a ; wae " “PE > *e yt oe sm, e ) : : : Nama’ : ‘ “ ii aut ssi ne too mand \ ad oO’ st LOriiiers Yet . ; ‘ ay : 4 e . " >> —— tess ‘- rm oe teed guard ce be Fas waead we a TY wae the west evening that | made my ast the 1 had proof There wer e entries in my great- " . i-th nh Apiae Biveey 4! Aust 5 ine site, “rer “when pure Vance lost the teh. . be - liary that | could show | had the anonymous . . yy ar wees ; : Ave 7+ , ae 4 * Rum imi w hal mat h Rarhbara thy avifui Jd and : ™ ‘= Hotes Viv story af the strange w hispers, if need be. iv bee OO At Be berm deve UO4E ° : real clew te the Mrs : a } a Ate ' : : 4 . niged at onve ae our firet real clew | could be confirmed by the old laundress,. by Barbara en »% _ ~ salad sel a “~ourf ’ . rr“. c =. + 7 > " ~ : . arr w feries aulieNnding We , Bradford. ves, and by Claire, too That is, if the rea- +} ‘ ' © ANC Pow ty : * c cy A » Be oi — - My TRG Came WHeKperteRty Al | som Claire had given to account for her presence im marwow v1 + eesti woe? iy A sav 1 gar’ ined shows’ Wik itm the ® . . ‘ ’ cor. AB MAY Ve Tee my room was the trae ome It sounded logical and ret . iL abs : ‘ ‘ — =. ‘a ’ a » -¥ . ; eae OF Bee Oho ariahe Tem the eo hal ROMIR THEE My BROKPOtTEN ia Gee wee Soares id et place the confidence tm ber tha: 1 did is suk Wake & Week MH TRE BR Bite : PAT we apneay ee atari as 1 aM _ -" _ = Rartars siabinh HAs BOE AMA FRASER ORO TAnERE Ae of Pweretive Germae’s Teveranee . or a 6 (em Ret what i relied om _ most of al] to cocrime Ger- ’ | »w ; ' PY. s e ‘ ’ a a Tes ee . - 4 : t anak KOM ee Beware | AR © ens one Tre is . ow ae kmewkwice of who the telephome girl was Just wbeo — are ee Maen’ ane hel tected the Gaiortiom that the bead plotting i, VAR Oe |] Wee © pode ago ss Ts bate 6 wetietior @ the balding be yA ieee He we ov bel comme Gerward 6D the Empowbedige thet podmied i- HA he R&A O04 vevw eat Ob pore mast apt tw be Ipwoleed . Boh Ba Vike OH BE Ofeee ‘es SOU pemierizg o) this over mm my mind os I huh. SNR See oe Ae | ee wm the epee Ge cere Perders Srcaedierd | wae ont A Wea BA MR irr * m Dy soe epi “st Toru the coruer wien | eee DR Bea Via Abe “Tempered That ¢ led spent mwet of the genes ; ae ae in te grrr nye guest! Die Des leo arta «Gomer aot cole Bate Wirt Betheere HW Pre Sree “nr De Toinnhune gi. Slumcetag Ge evs vem an Gh) hee Gee vee 4 mT soaetrewne anf Tent xem Nile oom The ‘hif- fine eg oeigeree PD Yapepebe erases, ‘4 ‘inet EP Tle Boe > +e why moles dees e Pee sits iy hea tie ‘Va Thu rv nee Liv Aer Vins t 2 ee ee Ha Vliet eae see ovapeties’* Eaaoneiir | » Bele Sol Saroee a ieto we iyeres rit cuter Cle fer Vil nic ) had) | Olan ati bey amit Bist ‘pus *shy te #8, cig dereeal Peart sib | eerie iraret i\ 1m Lili Vu ALT’ - , ; obye ae he ‘ diate ‘bt vt wee Fe > ive om sme hin Mong mt oT) Te 6 6Orrertcun, Ape oom et ghee thee in te? : a +s rie . » 3 “et #) 2 Mu TY ANON Tint cune "" ‘ ‘ : ta 1 ‘ . . ‘ ts ' bse » hy eee iH. “Oeil is, “nunlizent wien ff wae chu hut a ’ ’ 7. . s% estore ft meee “ bile Deiter aut Wola Dinit beh Beers np 6 Temmiliee i$ het tm Sle linings lub |) minutes us tia “aro : wee * ‘yu ‘47 } . - ‘ : iets “Week etreete. ‘Fe = “verry Hue Diet lat leem ati wove fle Aree, ‘ul 7 h Deltr “Deeethey beac Sure Dearth et Elke tumor ole lat (bee 6pm eete VP PT +.) ©. fee eae : i #1 *° sposatce darters . wre Te honey dbertiun, Us 2b le Wee duev “V let & CUD ina commotion’ wary fio thous, ‘> _ : « ** = sr 4, ‘ toe byebe tore, ; e979 nit anne omelet on 6 fab lunimevne tle Tene “ taal hive ny deel, ttanuaiding ab oopieuutton, shee eobs gtescnee e Creates creeteehe? " e¢ - seen Ie Wee RON, coVvEeTIS waCl)iins oe , ™ ahacat — -~ * uaa lian, tie athe, @t8 oO fie fret, A Mw iuUku ‘ _ Varese, a . : ; ’ wren Yea me nepeti¢o: wont t: it: re rralines ne ~ > 4 . . > : aa ’ ’ til wiv cn @ Ravin; Re diutWwea’ J2Taahit | & ; ‘ ~ 5 : thea ere i fore & AA ZR) £ SA oy rerrr r3se i baie) 4) ben @ > OM iva »4& aru ia bliay aw . if far €1t.4 ti*« Trvee tre adiaed 'é, CVaITLUDENt here totes posite Bart hroeves be rea tias AV “h Wali Vel) ber you Ww Mae ie sautews Weattiy oexterrnm& avetberr ea ATTVea 62 replied, “and GOW. picase wa ae he) @eki forlorn trrsc tae acd) th nto be ictere* » to Could ) ou A GAS GUL vO. ; Ga ce, ‘ieee 6th jim, Ae, warrita: Ose, Baeasegeoe oO cacti ay ‘tt b brought @ Key © Ou Gpervuent with irene wAC mt ecemeita: ibe fart @ 20’ 0t' 120 i me. L don't think i Gare Ula mai Wij be . eecouséu © be taah bono b2arrcse 2 be raz: pee as . = are _ ‘merowa the ledge (ou.gh: sad ma Ms pect rate, Meme ote (O.copbee erree. \\ eeoma' ta1 "con ae ; : Deen @mborted ber to Lic fiovs. w) wiad eA agar ue O& tie “Meesyreegeih —trreé: wewey, bation, oan ae, * ae : ; 2 ® Whirl over the event v- Lg f ke Se tran > 3E TEN SL WLAN YT Wel . ‘! LUIS Mig>i-UDPATON YUllU Ss B, ADP AY wt des

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BA is ri le PREF ES ALT es - 4 . ee OT OE Py a en : Ble BGR cea Seat * cal . ’ = a _ : Are i i sa site. ‘ — — , ee ee ] a y a ' On virgin tracts, where the great new war plants are situated, he is erecting for his workers, not monotonous rows of barracks, but beautiful houses, stores, theaters, churches, paved streets and all utilities, and he plans that after the war they shall re- vert to the communities and become self-owning—One entire new city has population of 30,000 — The creation of taxless towns in England and how the movement has spread to Amer- ica to combat the evil of landlordism o 3s “i : HEN the United States entered the war and orders for goods of every description began to pour into in- dustrial plants on a huge scale, the first cry of the manufacturers was for men. Whether skilled or un- skilled, there was work for them. In order to attract as Many as possible, wages were raised to almost unprecedented heights. Mechanics began to draw from $7 to $15 a day. High wages served the purpose of obtaining labor, but immediately a new problem arose. Workmen came but went away again. The output of factories was below what it should have been and it was difficult to maintain quality. This was due to the fact that as fast as the factories raised wages, landlords raised rents. If a man was earning $10 a day and was obliged to pay nearly that much for a decent place in which to live, he did not linger long. Some factories were hiring 6000 men a year in order to maintain a force of 1000. Then Uncle Sam stepped in and went into the town- building business. An appropriation of $100,000,000 was made for emergency wartime housing, and while that was only a starter it was sufficient to provide shelter for about 150,000 persons. More money has been asked for and it doubtless will be forthcoming. The need for houses was urgent, especially at the new shipyards of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and at Sparrows Point, Md., formerly a tract of vacant meadow land, where shortly ,the Bethlehem Steel Co. will be ready to employ 6000 men. At Bristol, Pa., 3000 workers and their families had to find lodging in a town that previously had a population of only a few hundred. In addition, there were towns that had to be entirely newly created—Muscle Shoals, Ala., for in- stance, and Port Wentworth, Ga., and Nitro, W. Va., as well as a number of other new ordnance communi- ties. Muscle Shoals will have a population of 15,000; Port Wentworth, 20,000, and Nitro, 30,000. All had to be created on land that had been vacant before we entered the war. In the beginning, Uncle Sam nearly made a mistake. His first idea was to provide temporcry barracks, something on the order of those at the army canton- ments. But in the case of the shipworkers he found out that 60 per cent of them are married, and their wives and children objected to living in bunk houses. Moreover, temporary houses, while costing within 10 per cent of as much as permanent ones, are a total loss Within a few years. So he decided to make these towns permanent. As a result, he is covering whole square miles of vacant countryside with pretty little houses, boarding places, stores, theaters, churches, paved streets and all utili- ties. He has at his service the best town planners and architects in America. While all haste is being made, beauty and good taste are not being sacrificed. The houses will not be all alike in color, material or style. On the contrary, throughout each of these spacious, slumless tracts will be evidence that the thing was planned as a whole—that this street was curved on purpose because a curved street is prettier than a straight one—that yonder church was put squarely across the end of the park because it would look well HY sith HA ti} if HT} Mh UH fi HE Wh Hi Wii Mi) | WiTy At, A Mh) il Mh Hf My HW we Vi V// i i i a i i My Hi Hi Ci MIM Hi Mh tH} H/ ii Mi iW Mh Hi, i ye oh ve Tih pi | there. The eye will unconsciously start a vain search for eyesores, blank side walls, billboards and disorder. The chief benefit which accrues to the worker from the building of these towns is the fact that landlord- ism is to be a thing unknown. The benefits are to go unfailingly .to the workers. Rents must be based on cost and not on‘the maximum which the tenants can be forced to pay. And inasmuch as Uncle Sam has no desire to retain ownership of the communities after the war, he has evolved a scheme to sell them, not to individuals, but to the new communities as a whole, to be held in trust as community property. Each such town will be, at the start, at least, in the ‘complete possession of a local housing company com- posed of and partially financed by, public-s_irited busi- ness men of the vieinity. They put up 20 per cent of the money and they get the other 80 per cent on first mortgage from Otto M. Eidlitz of the Labor Department or from J. Rogers Flannery of the Shipping Board, each of whom Las on his person $50,000,000 given him by Congress this spring fér just this purpose. In lending this money to local housing companies in congested communitiés, the Government lays down the stipulation that dividends shall be forever limited to 5 per cent annually—even after the Government’s mort- gage is paid off. Any excess income must be re-expend- ed upon the property or else eliminated by lowering the rents. The part of the rent that would ordinarily go to landlords’ profits will go to pay off the Govern- ment’s mortgage at the rate of 2 or 3 per cent a year. The mortgage is for 10 years and at the end of that time enough will presumably be paid off to enable the Government to say—“Go get a private mortgage to pay off the balance.”’ Then, if the local housing company has not meanwhile sold off any of the houses, the town will substantially own itself, subject to mortgage. For its rents will be based purely on costs of capital and service. The pri- vate capital, limited to 5 per cent return, is practically a second mortgage. One of the first Government loans made to the new village of 500 houses at Newport News provided that 90 per cent of the private capital is to be amortized and retired. Nominally the private capital owns the equity, including the part of the cost which has been amortized and the unearned increment, the size of which is more or less problematical, but it can’t do anything with this treasure except redistribute the annual proceeds therefrom among the people in the form of a rebate on rents or in communal services, preferably the latter. At normal rentals, the revenues of such a community will be far greater than ordinary taxes. For while houses depreciate, land neither rots nor wears, and such a town will be in effect owner of all its under- lying land. The Utopia of the Single Taxers achieved by virtue of the fact that the town was caught young and started right with no land boom allowed! The town will be in the position of having bought itself at cost without letting anybody pocket profits on the rising values. Now, when Uncle Sam went into the town-building business, he gave impetus to a movement which has met with considerable success in England, and which has gained a good foothold in this country. This is the creation of self-owning towns, whereby the “un- earned increment” is con- served and converted into extra annual revenue for the community. In other words, it is taking money out of the pockets of the land spec- ulators and putting it into those of the citizens at large. Now let us see how the scheme worked out in En- gland: Letchworth, England, is a city which was formed by a corporation known as “The First Garden City, Ltd.” ‘A modern American mill village. Homes of workers in Brighton Mills at Allwood, N. J. The company sold_ stock for the purchase and im- provement of a 4500-acre tract that was obtained in — 1 |F: or a a i el ——eeeeEo7o— Letchworth in ie et, o< : } hel Ss ae Y ee te eee ee ae nee ee iP 2% a ) + it Oe ; hi, Wh. “pth j by, Te r 4 ad wa | nh, 7 " 4, « ? ’ f ‘ ities : ds fi 4 o ; ‘ iy 4 Hh, tly 7 < id if —_—— rt pert “ ’ » es ‘ ; Industries of various kinds accepted land ~ at nominal rates, built spacious and light new factories an d brought out their workmen, for whom cottages were readily provided. No new slums were allowed and no overcrowding of land or houses. The company’s power was used everywhere to direct the growth of the town toward beauty, health and convenience. Letch- worth today is in many respects the loveli- est town in England, with a death rate of 4.8 against Liverpool’s 20.3. Its population is more than 13,000, but it has room for 35,000 and if that point is reached growth will be deliberately halted and a new town started somewhere else. The company still owns all Letchworth land. houses and factories are built on leasehold, being usually 99 years and the rates being based on a foreknowledge of the future character of each neighborhocd as controlled by the city plan. Within four years ateer its foundation there was a “book profit” as shown by outside appraisal of $850,000 The “First Garden City, Ltd.” has a self-imposed limitation of 5 per cent annual return on its actual in- vestment and the surplus must be re-expended upon the property for the benefit of the people. No matter how big or how rich the town may grow, no matter how its paying power may increase, there will be no private land owners to mark wp their prices to the limit of the paying power of the incoming population. In effect, Letchworth enjoys public ownership of all land within its borders, charges ful! normal rates for its use, but returns the proceeds to the people in the form of service. There are more than 50 similar villages in Engiand now, none, however, so large as. Letchworth. There is also in Great Britain a fortunate class of tenants each of whom pays, say, $300 a year for the rent of his house, and then, at the end of the year the landlord comes around and pays him 10 per cent divi- dend on his rent. The tenants are some thousands of British workmen who have become members of what are known as co-partnership tenancy societies. The schéme is worked this way: A group of men of good financial standing and re- pute form a co-partnership tenancy society and sell stock therein to investors. The stock is limited to a ® per cent annual dividend. They buy a tract of land, usually on the edge of a city or where there is a demand for homes, and build a hundred houses or more at one operation, incidentally saving money by ihe economies of this wholesale method. None of these houses are offered for sale at any price but they are offered for rent at about normal rates. As soon as the little community The the term sets its tenants and gets going, it easily earns the 5 per cent to which the capil- talists are limited, and has a surplus which is used to buy up the stock from the capitalists. The stock is divided up among the ten- ants in proportion to the amount of rent they pay, as a rent dividend. No tenant is compelled to accept his dividends in stock after he has taken enough to equal the equity on the house he occupies, and when his rents have thus re- tired his share of the outside capital, his ‘rent divi- dends’ come in cash. Ultimately, the private outside capital is retired altogether and the tenants jointly owns the association, which owns the town. RS No tenant can say, “This house is mine,’ but be can say, “These houses are ours.” When his cousins come out for a Sunday visit, he doesn’t show them merely the kitchen, the cellar, the bedrooms and a jealously fenced back yard on a slim little 20-foot lot; he shows them the whole town, the park, the playground, the “lub, the streets and the various styles of bouses—he is part owner of them all! If circumstances, such as a change of job, compel him to move away, he is not encumbered by the neces- sity of selling or renting his house. He puts his stock in his pocket and moves freély; the company has the burden of handling the house, the only string to his investment being that the company has the right to buy back that stock and resell it to tenants so as to keep the ownership as much as possible in the hands of residents. There are some 60 co-partnership societies in Great Britain now, and a central office which raises the money for starting many of them and oversees the plans. Capital now considers them solid investments. Some 25,000 people live in these co-partnership houses. Ordinarily the movement of 500 families to a given 100 acres of empty land would create a land boom. The first comers would get their lots cheaply enough but the later ones would have to pay prices based on the fact that it had become a built-up community with streets, churches, stores, transportation and neighbors. In these co-partnership developments, however, the land is all bought up ahead of time by a company which ig self-restricted to 5 per cent dividends. The increase in land value, converted into annual revenues, there- fore, goes back to the residents in the form of community expenditures for rgereation and beauty or in the form of rebates (dividends) on rents, The spec- ulator never gets a look in. Even the original capitalists with their modest demand for § per cent get bought out at par. Hampstead, one of the largest copartnership tenancy societies, is one of the sights of London. Here are lit- tle low four and six room houses with well-kept lawns and English roses, dotted prettily over an irregular suburban landscape as far as the eye can see, in groups of two and fours. Life is worth living here. Particu- larly when you contrast this “garden suburb” with the wretched slums of London. Probably the best example that could be as to what “unearned increment” means is the story of the man who owned a farm near the sleepy little hamlet of Hopewell, Va., which he had been vainly trying to sell for $10,000. Three years ago the DuPons Powder Co., which had a factory there employing 200 men, increased its plant enormously, transforming Hopewell into a mushroom city of 65,000 persons al- most overnight. The farmer quickly withdrew his offer of $10,000 and just waited. Eventually he sold a corner of his holdings for $250,000. In other words, the farmer made the people of Hope- well pay him $240,000 more than the farm was worth just to get him out of the way, and the men who bought his pastures for homes and stores had to charge rents based on that $240,000 of inflated cost. At 5 per cent, $12,000 a year is the tribute which the people and industries occupying that particular plot Divs of ground in Hopewell must render to Pe S that farmer who capitalized their need to ” the limit of their ability te pay. furnished Now wWe come to a consideration of what has been done in America toward . the creation of model villages and towns, outside of the steps Uncle Sam has taken in that direction. About 50 employers have been led into extensive housing operations during the last two years, creating not the old time “mill villages,” with their depressing rows of barracks, but beautiful “garden villages” of the best high-grade suburban character, with parks and lawns and pretty houses by leading architects. The Norton company has taken 116 wooded’ acres called Indian Hill near Worcester, Mass.. for a dainty colony of several hundred white wooden cottages of varied architecture. Fifty-eight of the houses are built and are being sold on easy terms, without profit, to the workers. A house costing $3851.50 is purchas- able by paying 10 per cent down and $19.45 a month for 12 years. Connecticut Mills, at Danielson, Conn., exhibits pic- tures of its “Village Beautiful” as an attraction to good mill operators, and reports that it pays. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. are developing 53 called Eclipse Park at Beloit, with 350 houses in 40 styles. The first hundred houses are just completed. A beautiful little park of eight acres borders the river. A handsom®™ arcade arches the entrance to the village. The Youu stown Sheet and Tube Co. has built 206 concrete houses at Youngstown, O., in groups or short rows, with vines and shrubs, playground, gymnasium, school] and park. This is for the lowest-paid unskilled employes. A more pretentious village of 242 acres, with room for 1000 families is planned and under way for the skilled mechanics on a hilly tract called Love- land Farms. acres Brighton Mills are moving their factory and a thou- sand operatives with their families from Passaic, N. J.., to a 250-acre tract a few miles away, where a city plan- ner has laid out a lovely little community for them alled “Allwood.”’ “Overlook Colony” is the name of a new village at Claymont, Del., which the General Chemical Co. is creating on a beautiful £00-acre farm. A pretty glen has been reserved as ‘a park. A pond with a ~water- fall is a central feature. At Marcus Hook, near Philadelphia, the Viscose com- pany has housed a thousand of its people in a little town whose quaint charm contrasts sharply with the \¢ which has for its object the study of methods whereby the unearned increments of land valwe may be anti- cipated and conserved. It encourages new industries to build their factories and homes for their workers on virgin sites and allow their employes rather than the land speculators to benefit from the earnings of the land. In its membership are men of high stand- ing in architecture, real estate, city planning, housing and kindred fields. When the war began, England also had an acute housing shortage, due largely to her villainous habit of letting vacant land go untaxed, which meant that speculators could hold it indefinitely in the face of public need, without being agitated by “carrying charges.” War brought feverish industrial activity to certain localities where munitions were made, but the wWork- ers who streamed thither by tens of thousands could find no living quarters, except at famine prices that absorbed the high wages. Consequently, the labor turnover was excessively high, the output was inade- quate, and speed could not be developed because the workers were coming and leaving so incessantly. So after trying several milder expedients, the British Government proceeded to go boldly forth and take large tracts of land and buiid new towns—beautiful, spacious, healthful, slumless towns—for the munitions workers to live in. The greatest city planners and architects in Britain lent their services. There is Well Hall, for instance, In a green valley near the great Woolwich Arsenal. Permanent bouses of four and six rooms in irregular groups, broken in their roof lines and varied in materials, stand around grassy quadrangles in such arrangement that each house gets abundant sunshine and a spacious view. The residential streets are little economical winding roads that curve with the contours of the land and give interest to every vista. Even the fences, uniform throughout the town, are designed for beauty and the flagstones of the sidewalks, with their purposely ir- regular edges, show the loving consideration of an artist. There are generous play spaces for children, recreation halls for dances and movies and social games, and vegetable garden land for those who want it. The towns are still a little bare in their stark newness, but ivy and grass and the soft English climate are working rapidly and they will be the most beautiful towns in Britain—beautiful not merely to the visitor, but to the health statistician, to the lover of blooming childhood and to the lucky workers who find there the first decent homes they ever could afford. The largest of these new garden cities is Gretna, on the Seotch border, with 16,000 people, all established on an empty moor in the last two years. There_are scores of such villages and the British Government, having spent $700,000,000 on them, is steadily building more. The people living in them,are numbered some- where in the hundreds of thousands. The British Government owns them all—every inch of land, every house, every street, every pipe and wire. There are no houses for sale at any price, and for good reason. The rents are low. If private persons could buy. these houses, they. would naturally advance the rentals to the maximum that the well-paid muni- tions workers could stand. High wages would thus be nullified by high rents and labor would get restless again. The Government took the land for these villages at the pre-war valuation. The owner might protest that the coming of so many workers to the neighborhood and their desperate need for homes had made a local boom in land values, but that made no diiference to the Government. And the Government reserves the right to take any adjoining land it may need also at the pre-war value, regardless of the effect on Values of the coming of the Government’s pretty town. The Government will not want to be a landlord for- ever. So, after the war, it will sell these towns, at cost, to the municipal governments or to nonprofit co- partnership societies to be run for the benefit of the tenants. Private individual ownerships wfll not be tolerated hideous old shacks and sal- oons that disfigure the ad- joining territory. The Chamber of Commerce raised the money at Wil- liamsport, Pa., in answer to a housing shortage that hin- dered the coming of new in- dustries. In a beautiful tract named Sawyer Park it has built $0 fascinating little houses as part of a plan that calls for 300. There has been formed in this country within the last two years an organization called the “Committee on New Industrial Towns,” A typical by-way in Letchworth, England's first taxless and self-owning town.

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Pat Poor Dispur. fs Tne ONGY NeNTSOAPER 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RSS 70 USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING PICTURE SECTION” ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 1918 WVS JIONN a wee ~ ~~ o OE ig i RL NET Se RE re AEB OR ie The new Handley-Page bombing airplane which has successfully passed all tests imposed by this government. It is equipped with twin 400 h. p. Liberty motors. It is proposed to build a fleet of them here and fly them Patriotic formations by jackies at the . v Cp ~ == | “on _¥ i : across the Atlantic. *hoto restern Newspaper Uniow. Great Lakes Naval Training Station. aS Qi ss . ) Photo by Western Newspaper Uni Copyright, Oommittee on Public formation. ~~ | Mv\0- 9) ce oS mg Geel - Do Rh PROT, sted 50 or «We yo = a ee | 1 6 61 : at ‘ a — i, etna Ree OD EEL: TESTE Wounded German soldier left behind by his comrades when ~~ A SN chind Mrs. David R. QS | the French drove them from their position. | Calhoun, of St. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Louis, in Red : | Cross uniform. [| Shy / ee “wel & Underwood. e, a aa nan sheet @x ap * te . oe - — a on oe) ° . : . ont. Am wots ae ORE ei apy een MEN Aotearoa er eg TR ren RRR iE RT SF al eT ES apes. 6 —— —_——- — : Ae 2 a F, 7 "ad. z ie ~ rm e g ae se? oe we ot . . : “ - , ae AO I I fn ll, Oe Sl I aC OP AIOE AM © AA NT ee A TES, = RING AB Be wm r “ * — ated “ » s — A (TI = Zs

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| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION —— AUGUST 4, \9'8& a hag ss * is , os _ Pes wes ie _/_ © we. ay r . ie ae e mS Pe 7 2 + le. é bed - a . . % : & " ’ ‘A ~~ + | > eS 3 , w « M . - , WV ¥ ; ] “ a4 ~ a 4 7 “ oo More evidence of what war means to the noncombatants in the villages in the war zone. At left, refugees from Armentieres, led by a priest, fleeing to a place of safety. At right, homeless women and children under escort of British troops. Copvright, Underwood & Underwood ‘ha Soldier who has been gassed being received at an American field hospital in France. — Copvright Committee on Publis Inforination Premier Clemenceau and Field Marshal Haig greeting each other on a visit of the former to the British front. [ nderw lt nclerw onl Cant A _ eee Opera Company. Sylvia Tell, premiere danseuse of the Chicago

a aoa > A a . 4 ‘ss % : ©. hae , s + n - Gos ee “?¢ 5 . Babies of British women munition makers being cared for while their mothers are at work. This picture was taken in a special nursery at the great Woolwich arsenal. The youngsters are taking siesta after the noon meal. . ‘‘opvriaht ' rie wu own A sé ‘ ' ——— — Airplane photograph of British barrage fire, falling behind the German first line trenches, which can be seen running the entire length of the photograph near the bottom TT —-> —_— em ee me el

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SUNDAY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION AUGUST 4, 1918 ’ 4 tee OF snd Ole ogee. 2 oo ates :* ’ Ce: eel a ee - 1. Ts 0th * * * “ “| — al = 4 oe x i eal x - by ~ ¥ a ie FOP, : ’ , oe ; epi ae pind ame SO Tn es >See: ‘ ie W tee wo ’ » Ae 7. f ‘ . & Cd . y - , « r » * ‘ © * PO ee ek : x os em * ug ~ ‘ tow - 4 i. y | - he - A ? “ tod fas y Bas 4 . a ee : ae > ee 8 * a ’ ‘ ee ® So ~ 7 re : by . ~ ‘ oy % 4 ore, A pens “ ed ¥ G ee —_ _—* & 4 ay . bat a 7 a « « - T= : ‘e. 4 a “§ *, . . 4 * ‘ a7 2 & : x S Pas . A ¢ P > S Pa 7 . hie e ‘ if - - * bd - : 3 Nn - 2 * » - . . 4 « : a Late ° ~*~ Again in the public eye. Former Premier Kerensky of Russia, suddenly turned up in London and announced that he escaped from the Bolsheviki, Copyright. Underwood & Underwood Germ an submarine blown half out of the water by the explosion of a depth bomb. Here is the most remarkable picture yet obtained of inci- “. Solbaine Sc dents in the war against the U-boat, and to Americans it will explain why billions are being spent in expanding our navy, especially in the mat- ae Suan fh. ter of building new fleets of destroyers, the chief nemesis of undersea craft, f —— * = ~~ - =: > - e- eel ee, ug? tbe HF com Po PRIS. Ry ALSO aR ERY cae + * oe vos ee ‘ . » Po MT ata Ng tal A Seng GIR, 1 tiie Siler PBR OR i PS AOS ee ee el i. s on a visit of wn! A ' nilerv ann Just as a shell exploded 20 feet away, a British official photographer clicked his camera. Here is the result. It shows the flying fragments of the shell and a fallen British Tommy, wounded by one of the missiles. Four of the big freighters in the ‘‘big splash’’ of July 4. Taken just ea they were launched at the Alameda, Cal., works of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. The four have a total tonnage of 47,400. — ee mes, which The Moths and Butterflies in ‘The Weavers’ Dance’’ to be given at the St. Louis Pageant of Fashion. ——— ——ee"—

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snow mornne | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION rm AUGUST 4,1918 il unable to attend. A big parade preceded the main celebration at the county fairgrounds. Living descendants of William Smith, of Albion, Ill., gathered in honor of his 100th birthday, July 1. There are 200 in the picture, but several living at a distance were p= r\ oh 2 te ~ , re 7% yt \/ 7 & 7 Be eS” et ee ‘ _ . a ew es ea *, Y e as @ ¥ oD oe Pause tac SN: Ke Have we any airplanes in France? A section of just one American avia- tion field ‘‘over there.’’ Copyright, Committee on Public Information The new col- Mr. Smith, though a centena- lar toute of rian, splits wood and keeps down the American the growths in the fence corners on his place with a scythe. yng cree. mittee on Public Information * | ¢ | Cwronye a ( | THEN the cuticle is trimmed or cut, the skin abou! \imost at once vou can wipe otf the dead surplus cuticle | W the base of the nail becomes drv and ragged Then rinse the fingers in clear wate ’ geil } ' feureyy by ’ " ! 7; : ‘) It roughs up PIS MANNS At nakes vou \ little Cutex Nail White, applied underneath the nails r i? unattractive - | hole ha moves all stuins.leaves nail lips snows w hife Finrveel) with , \ 1) sper ialists rare that in cat ny for thy { ule Nail Polish ! is, Vou ett - ’ ‘Tore ‘i [ ves ti te Our O t j | St / 4 Send for the trial manicure set offered he. ; ’ 1 CONRAN Gaw Srlate you turn 4) ga D ad y th a Send if , bh 15 1f , tc es. ow and see what minprovement the very first Cotex man ow = 1 texday - wit Tene he Fen . . . ; : . ihe set and he ive itty rhe “? / } ‘ a nti r? hve Glasses- fitted by our Optical Specialist are a distinet aid to beauty ure make« , r packing and postage and we send Thes also gis e the supreme degree of comfort and ser tee to the wenre! vou a@ Cle. Michwe't Mant ure Net comple fe wot range . = a = 7 stick cmers hoards ind } ; ' est ta ' t ‘ . . : ; sTeseor tee Cc eottenty etie tig! | s'|¥ 08 OLIVE ° 511 N. GRAND How to manicure the right way wilted Send far ¥ tad dress NOR x , : é atvic “Ss ae qv ‘ ay ale ~% ik ‘yu \f = St. Louis t Ct St. Louis ge seas | Wrap a titth absorbent cotton around the end of an orange WARREN. Dy of 176. 114 Weet 17th Street New \oowrk Ci «f i x beet! cotton nad | vnee st ‘ kK Mie ' . | j fie ; a in fre ate a reel re ; Mere j rele j ’ ’ ' j ij efi iT ; ; j we and dip it inte the bottle. Carefully work the stick Limited. Dept 176. 18981 Poul St Wee W , fy ie eel seofe yround the hase of the natl. gently pushing hack the cuticl wample eet and art ¢ rrpeded tener vriera x HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ¢ manicure eet Mail this coupon with 15c today ec honing NORTHAM WARREN Dept 1708 Tht Weet 17th St NOY Cf | LENOX HALL | aiipieaill ie tia The Charm of Healthy Teeth Name AA yi eg mek ge ae nareenel cae wane con value! Why nagloet res ‘ ae tership a the ca * an ehargr. hy \treet Profiles of two noted a a a Dr. E. W movie stars. At top, Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, Principal Cake yn onriever Phone Cabany 69° University City Mo Mae Marsh: bottom. Geraldine Farrar. Crown and Bridgework, $5 00 Up Stains Sa ' lire &, dye S mm ole lhe ate \| vcdedin w.itsts, pragreric, he ste ry, ote rect yer cow print ular cole beaches Nae stains con hares ' iho Just wash anal Abechelon cha the rest Nlideiin Preahucts ¢ New York fie ape On Sale Everywhere | | Tyroler’s Ear Conformer Cap prevents your child from growing up with awkward, rotrudin ears. TYROLER’S EAR CONFORMER CAP prevents folaing of ears while aslee} or lving. Sold in Infants’ Wear De} ts. of Dept. Stores and Drug Stores. Made by Tyroler Mfg. Co.., 245 W. 1llith Street, New York. Very Light—Sanitary—Washabl Cetton, SOc. Siik, The. Sigea: Small. 1 mo. to 1 vr.: Medium. 1 vr. to 3 yra. Large. 3 yre. to aduit BYA Blue jay Corn Plasters « Nadine the Face Powder a (In Green Bores Only) : Soft and . + " ; Monev hack tf not « tirely pleseed ad ee Keeps the So > Complexion Beautiful | i« pure aryci arr « Adheres unt “aahect ed }*s eunbvurn and retur f «ais " r ' ii } 4 ’ } . ~ j Value }’ pular finte } en?) |’ be HMrtunette VA hite a ' & aol : ers Of Mal Dept PF LW National Toilet Coe... Part«, Tenn..t .*. \ . eee | - é | adh Rxcgliont Tonle fos HONIC’S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS& Nourtahes and strengt ene follicles and thus trom . growth of the hair Mh scalp of unhealthy « " tions and secret hone . & rich howe, ie higt ly er amt free from of Mint hair light and Nuff: oye! 10¢ for Trial Sire Aieileatieere = ofvtals ; ; etter Rarhe BALDPATE CO.. NEW YORK Reg int’ & . ‘ Weat B4th 4¢. Tieot. M lend Cones Sold br all Aragyis' cond Th & PR PR Ore 0 RI ay hit SR ees FUCEE Stage a |) ¢ ‘7 4 z uae a .

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SB FUNNY = x10 rs1000 SIDE & Where, Oh Where, Can They Be ¢ g @ By R. Dirks °7 OW. 1 OFFIN TAKES THE Vee da be cE \~" CZKIN LK —sesr Tail a\ “THE'GALOOT (et § Se al cal ac Ria Sm ROM eta ea ae ea Ae PRIOR Re EE NDA i AGO a aR A ll Syl ee a ~ - a4 NOTION = vs 2 aici A) OCEAN = : Lon JUST TO GET THE TOSS one MAYBE VE BET- AN’ TUMBLE OF THE SEA al : ER NOT COME a \ Lteh ‘ AHOY! Dip Yov SEEN TWo LIDDIE SHAFERS MITA UND ALVAYS | é eed FORTY TON O’ r TOLD 'EM - | y yy @ = 5 te Ww WHALE On? } THERELL BE YEH AN: DF YE +e: To WANTS To DO A - 3 t > . Pe aes te NS ee x SS ’ te ma + : So ay . Ae BET, M4 ; SF ALES laing of sleep or ir Dep ts. ' Stores, Co., | York. ashabl« Thc. edium, 1 > aduit. ELD ILENE RT TPIS OE BE IT a SAE, RT Met. + ‘ TARE ™Y ADVICE SPORT AN LEAVE a) +) OOK VE AINT EM ALONE? 7 S ~~ ie DER ONLY BOIDS — y - 4 : , te ‘ ; Rh Fo 1 ee eos? WEVERYTHING SHIP. VUN GOF DARK i gaat : “SHAPE BARKUS? HI HAIR UND wr Sar ase ign air DON'T WISH To BE 95. A BLOND =" Cael ’ ) eg DISTURBED! * i ere Orage \ AIR ss CHILLY G — ’ etl s €

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, Hawkshaw the Detective The Embarrassing Adventure of the Enterprising Caddie and the Playful Pup. GENTLEMEN, I SEE ZAT YOU ARE STRANGAIRES HERE, SO TOU TO OUR GOLF COURS ME. ZE LEETLE FELLOW EAA o> RE IS OUR CADDY. a GOl-0L-0F J |! RIGHTO COLONEL ! ~. ¥ ~ RUN, BOY! QUICK, SEE THAT THE BALL DOESN'T GET Lost! DOTS ALL RIGH HES ONLY PLAYING! NN HE'D PLAT A DER DAY LONG!) Pry LET ME PA i FOOL KI I'VE GOT TO GET AWAY WITH THESE PAPERS — $0 IF YOU CAN'T ——_— Se ie a ms a DONT HIT M! YOULL MAKE HIM MAD! ae —_— —— = —_— — TT x» yee DISHONEST CADDIES.}/ 5

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1918. » - ee ~ — €% €8 Poor Mr. W.—His Generosity Gets the Best of Him Se a —_ LOSF THis DIAMOND ALONGSIOF THE FINO "ThE OWNER 10 NERANDER HERE PROBABLY GET A AN I'VE TRIED My IHAND SOME REWARD BEST To FINO | mE ha oe To YES, |NEeo WLeur ) j joa THAT WouLonT BE | FOUND iT RIGHT HONEST, Now WF 1 COULD :, j \ \ \ eS < SF r ; ‘ a: ae YY ~~. i : 7 7 ae x YZ : fy ox % | = \/ZJB. { & B a ony Be, Za WHERE 1918 Prem Publishing Co FN. ¥. Werk.) KIND GF You SIR |Some SPARK, EHP? L/ wei, CLAss IS HIGH HERE, YouD BETTER WHAT DO you FIGoRE(| Now. | WouLDNT BE WEAR THIS RING. T SURPRISED \F You Dons SEEM To GE HS woretH? — : SE ay . ¥ = ie al Wonder He Wouldn’t Tell & “Tit You GET No, CHUB! CHARLIE MUST HAVE BEEN FooLina You THE Bic LOBSTER! T BET HE SAID) —— itearsoner |i i) i iil | SCOULD GET — My Kite PERE hee bay pt Aas \ \ - ' “\ 4 pit al a * mm es wrt! Ze 7 Ve, ™ /

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. te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1918. Pop Desperate Ambrose Is _ the Whole Circus, Including the Band. “ | : a Sw aera * — ee tenet ue 7 eee ant ee ; HAM MY Ug | gay > - EE T'y AFRAID , os “A AT WONDER WHE THEY BEGIN fe f Yi ’ ute ws G SIGNOR AMBROSIO THE woRiLDS GREATEST BARE - REC RIDER, WIL NOW PERFOR BS et 1 oe es iL. NOW PERFOR ™ ANY You Gon) TO STAY THE CONCERT. VETER THE. BIG' spowt 2 i eee ne Sa MPS Ble ei x A. ote : ih Pais ag a ont *. Y. an Mig Se a4 > Swe ee CRP ate vif Be + ss SF ORR Ser per stew “> = a SAP OO ¢ > a2 > ae ee 4 a” +S - La -. ' w> . 2 “e ee e ”q y - . ™“ a 4 - —_ - > 4 4 - 5 a 1 r + % - - $ _ J a : aby | Y #, . = S ed ; . Koy fit ”». ; > : : - # By ¥ sp aaa . ¢ ‘ + ti : pEFGE 4° « +5) ~ s ¥ te: z Ht * ¢ He o = | ay e Laas ¥ “=a 7 af 7 =