St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1918

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«ae “Goid pare ) ,. by H.C. Fisher, U. S. Pat. Office.) Binge es a ra ~ — HOW 1 WORK | GARDEN s that piece of blank * have in your oe hman of another. ~ a letter from my wite.* mean a letter frond. jecombat on Aug. 3. Kipling’s High Teibure to the American Army SEE NEXT Sunday’s Post-Dispatch -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EDITION VOL. 70. NO. 357. A. The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918—16 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. WILLAM L. RED ~ DISMISSED AS PU, INSPECTOR Action Follows Charges He Retained Clerk, Also Dis- missed, Who Was Accused of Being Disloyal. EMPLOYE WHO MADE COMPLAINT RESIGNS Ousted Official Had Been in Service 24 Years — K. P. Aldrich of Chattanooga} Named as His Successor. William L. Reid of 5219 Kensing- ton avenue, Inspector in Charge of postoffices in Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas, -with headquarters here, has been dismissed from the service, following #@n investigation of charges, one of which was that he retained in his office a clerk who had expressed pro-German sentiments both before and after this country entered the war. He had been in the service 24 years and had been Inspector in Charge for the last five years, at a Balary of $3000. His successor is K. P. Aldrich, who has been sent here from Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. “ In the shakeup Louis L. Boyce, who was charged by a fellow clerk With the disloyal utterances, also was dismissed, and Joseph H. Chappell, the clerk who made the charges @gainst Reid and Boyce, has had his resignation accepted. The controversy also led to the fil- ing of charges by Chappell that Reid was intoxicated while gn duty and that he accepted gifts of cigars and whisky from inspectors under him. Chief Inspector Reid and Boyce made counter charges against Chappell that he.was a disturbing factor in the office, and that he wrote an afionym- ous letter to Reid complaining about Boyce’s loyalty Reid directed the inspection of all postoffices in Missouri, Iowa and Ar- kansas, excepting Kansas City, and was responsible only to the Postoffice Department at Washington. The of- fice also has contro] of the investiga- tion of crimes such as using the mails to defraud, robbery of the mails or postoffices, and includes, in its juris- diction, the railway mail service. Chappell, discussing the contro- Versy, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that before we entered the War several of the clerks frequently expressed pro-German sentiments. None of them openly maintained this attitude after this country declared war, he said, except Boyce. In his written charges he stated that Boyce made three disloyal statements. On Feb, 19 last, he charged, Boyce remarked: “Every woman and child Who was on the Lusitania when she was sunk should have been drowned, as they had no right to sail after Ger- many had givén warning that the ship would be sunk.” Four days later, Chappell charged, Boyce, in commenting on the arrest of a man who had remarked the war ‘was made by capitalists, said: “The man had a right to say it, for it is ' the truth.” Again, and this time in Chief In- Spector Reid's presence, Boyce re- marked, according to Chappell: “Tf they made me kiss the flag I would hate it worse than ever.” This re- mark was made in commenting on the action of a mob at Staunton, Jll., Chappell said. About Feb. 22 Chappell’s wife wrote an anonymous letter to Chief Inspector Reid, signed “Loyal Citi- zen,” complaining against Boyce. Chappell said she wrote it without consulting hin, her about Boyce. Reid then called in Chappell and Bugene Adams, another clerk, and | asked them if they cared to fe affi- | davits against Boyce. days later, Chappell said, Reid asked | them if they were sure they had | heard Boyce make the statements attributed to him. Chappell said | they assured Reid they would not: have made the sworn statements if they had not been sure. Charges Filed Against Chappell. They did. Two | | | Boyce and Reid then filed charges | against Chappell, the latter said, ac- | cusing him of writing the anonymous letter; with failing to make a com- plaint against Boyce until he was) asked to do so, and with causing dis- | cord in the office. AMERICAN FLYER Patrol of Fight Machines Attacked by 30 of the Enemy. Ty the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 16.—Lieut. Walter B. Miller of New York City, a former member of the Lafayette Escadrille, who was transferred to the Ameri- ean service, was killed in an aerial His patrol, con- -sisting of eight machines, was at- tacked by a German squadron of 30 airplanes. “He gy members of the patfol a pacaped after a agit struggle. KILLED fell inside the Ameri- | ST. LOUISAN HONORED BY ITALY FOR BRAVERY NG Cs ee ee JOHN KEBLE CLOUD. ITALIAN WAR CROSS FOR A ST. LOUIS MAN John Keble Cloud, Ambulance Driver, Mentioned for Brit- ish Decoration Also. . It is officially announced today in an Associated Press dispatch from the Italian headquarters in Northern Italy that John Keble Cloud of St. Louis, a Red Cross ambulance driv- er, has been decorated with the Ital- ian War Cross for excellent conduct on Mont Grappa, early in June. A letter just received from Cloud by his father, James H. Cloud, 2606 Virginia avenue, thai hands of the British Government. The -letter contains a copy of a letter from Lieutenant-General Ca- van, commander of the British forces in Italy, to the commissioner of the Red Cross at Vicenza, Italy, express- ing “deep appteciation of the gal- lant action” of Bayard Wharton, as- sisted by Cloud and Lieut. Walder- spuhl of the Red Cross ambulance service, in saving the life of Lieut. H. J. Watts, R. A. F., in the River Brenta on May 24. that the incident is being brought to the attention of the higher author- ities in England. Cloud is 22° years old. gone to’ the Gallaudet Washington, D. C., as an instructor, when the deaf and dumb of Ameriea raised a fund to maintain a Red Cross*ambulance in Europe. Cloud was chosen as its driver. He served six months with Section 63 at Ver- dun and then volunteered for Italian service. He was assigned to Section 1 of the American Red Cross Am- bulance Corps in Italy, being one of the first Americans to reach that country in the war. He has served there nine months. In his letter to his father, Cloud writes: “Thought you might be worried about the news accounts of Austrian attacks. We think it is about over. The Italians did wonderfully and have regained about all their-old line. We were in. it from start to finish. Have been through some wild periences, but am none the worse for it. The hotter it gets the more we enjoy" St Cloud is & graduate of Smith Academy. A brother, George H. Cloud, 20 years old, is with Ameri- can Sanitary Unit No. 18, in France. The dispatch stated that Capt. R. W. Bates of Cambridge, Mass., Jo- seph Widner of New York, and James Baker of Minneapolis, Red Cross ambulance drivers, also were decorated with the Italian war cross. He had after he'had told) ip) DIES QF HYDROPHOBIA that Virginia Clark, 3% years old, of 1522 Wellston place, died last night at the Children’s Hospital, from hydrophobia. The girl was bitten by a stray dog | three weeks ago, and was taken to ‘the hospital yesterday, received treatment up to that time. She reached the hospital. The letter states | | principal for |? allaudet School for the Deaf fired the man who discharged it was and Dumb at 3437 .Henrietta street, | thrown head over heels by its terri- announces that Cloud has been rec- | ble recoil, ommended for further honor at the School at/| ex-- was in convulsions when she | i } | | HOW,“ WHPPETS” AND OTHER TANKS FOUGHT IN PICARDY’ | AMERICANS FIRE MACHINE GUN TIED TO DEAD GERMAN Turn Body Around to Train Wea- pon on Enemy When Straps Withstand Efforts. By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, | A Special Correspondent of the Post- 6 aes : | “No Use Trying to Stop Them, We Had as Well Surrender,” . Attitude of Many Enemy Soldiers. REMARKABLE WORK IN RECENT FIGHTING They Flatten Out Machine Guns, Smash _ Houses, Charge Heavy Artillery and Have Developed Speed By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, A Staff Correspondent ef the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing Co. » (New York World.) ON THE BRITISH FRONT, Aug. 15.—The-foe’s military critics, in try- ing to ameliorate the poignancy of the German defeat, have outspoken- ly criticised German soldiers for still being afraid of the tanks. They should talk with the men captured in trenches and trains who “There’s no use trying for if you do you are towns, frankly say: to stop tanks, flattened out.” They frankly admit that German soldiers, despite their intensive train- ing’ in anti-tank warfare, and the use of the high-power anti-tank rifle, are suffering from “tank fright.’’ One of | prisoner said that nearly every time ne of these “elephant guns’ was for it is only lightly sup- ported, in order to be easily movable, and the tank crews have seen them upset by the recoll. Despite the armor-piercing bullets, machine gunners cr they have no chance against tanks, The best thing to do, they declare,/if near the front line, is to surrender. That is why the tanks in this latest operation § cor- ralled so many prisoners. “Tank Family’ Increases. The tank family has some unusual progeny, including which are small and fast, mored cars that have the same at- tributes. Reports of their stirring deeds are still coming in at tank headquarters, and I witnessed a thrilling show of the steel monsters’ work with airplanes in battle. ee en Ss, eae bo TE I eS eS a ae idol Pp RD nae aig VE: COB an eps Seat ce -Tetiee Salient; Retirement Near & ae ee eee i. : ps alah 4 mash 20 ~s0y ani les tan A Dt it ae mee « * _ F Pane ah P oosns 7“ an VO NRPS Ne ent ce ES CR ee a OU He rod ETE NS co ossegsion of ‘the town by real ' region of Villers-Les-Roye, about two + Pe ere ae ’ he pen * ~ sengeen “8 on e " a) 6 ant ¥, Re DO ROTTER eT Hy hahaa nineteenth ateudiandntetiittniadeeeinell ~— ee ee cmmpigee 4 ae a sentlinectitaenadiiiiiined saiidhccnninncielaa tptinee x » . ry aR Sh re Nahin ln) ee a Ter en ee adhe dined en! + PSA, SOS RHO Map tape Fg “yes © Pet RE oy 8 "0 he bal

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a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —si(iwié(e ONE ST. LOVISAN KILLED;! °° , ONE MISSING IN ACTION Corp. R. A. Stephens Killed by chine Gun Fire—Edward Granberg Missing. . F One St. Louisan is reported deag™ | FRIDAY EVENING. ‘AUGT' ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : wheat oaae ae ee wiueateteo2” “RETREAT NORTH OF ALBERT PEASANTS RALLY 18 KLLED IN ACTION, _ MAY MEAN A WIDE GERMAN | BOL SHEVIK| 5 WOINDED SEVERELY éud* ee SS nd Wounded in action ........... 9,595 Missing (including prisoners) 1,465 Tse o biographical | stated he was killed by machine gun fire. He enlisted in June, 1916, served in Santo Domingo, where he © was twice wounded. He had @ = sharpshooter’s medal. Mrs. Stepheis has one child, Russell, 7 years old. Granberg is the son of Emil Gran. ~ berg, a wood turner, and was’ ig ~ — a Reuter dispatch from Moscow. A series of successes which appar- ently are of minor importance, also are claimed in the operations against the Czecho-Slovaks. British Find Bolsheviki Turks in Caspian Sea Region. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 16.—In connec- |tion with the arrival of the British at Baku it comes to light that the garrison consisted largely of Bolshe- viki, who, with Armenians, were op- posing the Turks. Thus the Brit- | Fighting | i ' | ; | ish, while fighting the Bolsheviki in|! the north, are co-operating with them in the. south. Aside from the Caspian opera- tions there has been a movement of British troops from India to Turkes- tan. These passed through Balu- chistan and Eastern Persia, and forces with the Turcomans, local revolutionaries who are fighting the Bolsheviki. The sgritish are also guarding the Trans- caspian Railroad to prevent the en- ‘emy from gaining access to Afghan- |istan and the Indian frontier. EX-GOV, HADLEY CHOPS WOOD to Take Place of Coal. By the Associated Press. BOULDER, Colo., Aug. bert S. Ha@ey, former Governor of now professor of law woodchopper. As evidence of his prowess with the ax he has piled up } 'Former Executive Piles Up 50 Cords | 16.—Her- | at | on a siding near a railroad 50 cords | 'of pitch wood ready for consumers. About 15 university students helped in the chopping, all paid by Prof. Hadley, who is head of the Patriotit League of the University. at Harbon-| ! — “Te keen, help make strong, red-blooded Ameri- is nothing in my which ] have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron,’ says Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hos- Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nerv- ous, run-down people in two weeks’ time. It is now being used by over three mil- including such men formerly Secre- cans there d Dr. James as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, tary of Treasury ex-Governor lowa; United Senator Richard Rolland Kenhey of ware, at present Major of the U. S. Army: General John : Clem (Retired) the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. at kinson of the Court of Claims of Washing ton and others. Nuxated Iron is pensed by all good —ADVERTISEMENT the and of former States Dela- _ - Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) | Keeps The | Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadineis pure and harm- |) less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. Seld by Leading Teilet Counters or Mail National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn, | ol — _—~ — Cuticura For Baby’s) Itchy Skin ment Sand’ 60 fale | | | | BELL-ANS Absolutely ~Removes Indigestion.* Druggists| refund money if it fails. 25¢ | titled to news dispatches credited to it or not other- | local news published herein. |republication of special dispatches herein , are ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADV ' Sunday only. one year $3. ' money order or St. Louis exchange. ‘1879, at under the act of March 38, LL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publish- in Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. 4 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en- the use for republication of all and also the All rights of wise credited in this paper, also reserved. BY MAIL¢IN VANCE: Daily and Sunday, one year..........$7.50 Daily without Sunday, one year Remit either by postal order, express By Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs; Daily Only, 45c a Month. Daily and Sunday. 65c a Month. Entered as second-class matter* July 17, the Postoffice at “+o Louis, Mo.. 9. Bell, Olive 6600. dis- | druggists everywhere. | —— a Kinloch, Central §600. - Mrs. Frances Kelly, 38 y@ $809 Maffitt avenue, was Bi _ verdict of a Coroner's jt for the death of her husbai ’ Kelly, 59, a mail carrie Olive street, whom she | _ sidewalk in ‘front of 8if street Wednesday rt Circuit Attorney's office. ¥ against her on a murder Mrs. Kelly, who apf a lawyer, made no inquest. She wept “the hearing, and was and disconcerted when &, pher touched off a fla her chair. : At Police Headquarters; inquest, Mrs. Kelly said Dispatch reporter that plead self-defense. Wit she shot in the back, again in the left hand the sidewalk. He at the city hospital. Turned Weapon on - Witnesses said that a “4 four shots, one of which ' 7 breast of a woman who be near, 3 Kelly tu volver toward her own. revolver was taken | | not so soon that she cough § shot herself if she had no § “she didn’t seem to - § to shoot, herself,” one W __ § mented. There was one wi cartridge in the re _ § was taken from her. After she was. ‘ = man testified, Mrs. Kellys § Kelly because hé was gol §@ other woman, a was. ing her. She s@id she @ that \her stray #hot had man, @nd expr . The woman who the stray shot, Mrs. w.i ery of 4233 De Tonty fied that a button on parently diverted the might otherwise have chest. Her husband - those who testified to the shooting. a Witnesses Tell of C. W. Brewster of Mot St. Louis County, and lier of 4176 Castleman ¢ of the shooting in most lier said he heard Mn mand of her husband, the shooting, “Who x an? Who was she?” @ to a woman Mrs. Kelly & him Tuesday.) He : not strike her or ening motion. iz Mrs. K is a sistel Robert Walker, who the Peace and City Jal husband was Ferd Guiot well known politically, . eee pa os ee e. aa : 5 > the home of one of & Mrs. D. W. Callahan @ Broadway, wife.of the 6@ of the Carondelet St paar and of the shooting of Be ¥ Es Orderly, before the battle E get a box of Helmar into the hands | of every man in this Battalion. ~ 7 - PID I ~ Airade Turkish in the World Makers of the and Equptian i a | |

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f KLED 5 IN Action ns Killed by Mae — Edward Missing. is reported dead Sing in action in Stephens, 30 years ompany, Fifth Ma- rsenal street, killed pre, 25, D Company, 4 roy * = Charge to Be Made Kelly, Who Wounded Mail y, of 2214 Howard ince July 15. orp. official telegram to brence Stephens It led by machine gun in June, 1916, and Domingo, where he nded. He had a jal. Mrs. Stepheng assell, 7 years old. 2 son of Emil Gran. urner, and was in im before onetine, last March. a oe Stephens was -*: jnquest. : 2 at the city hospital. ' be near, revolver was taken trum her, ing her. ' that her stray shot had struck an- other woman, and expressed regret. : ond husband,” she said. him if he would pay the tax bill FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a c 2 w >. % ; . IR\ P) t Against Carrier Fatally on Street. APPEARS AT INQUEST WITHOUT COUNSEL ee Slayer Weeps as Witnesses Describe Downtown Shoot- ing—Has Said She Will Plead Self-Defense. Mrs. Frances Kelly, 38 years old, of * @ 3809 Maffitt avenue, was held, by the ' verdict of a Coroner's jury today, ' for the death of her husband, Joseph ' Kelly, ' Olive street, whom she shot on the _ sidewalk in front of 816 Chestnut ' gtreet ' Circuit Attorney’s office will proceed 59, a mail carrier, of 3531 Wednesday afternoon. The against her on a murder charge. Mrs. Kelly, who appeared without a lawyer, made no statement at the She wept through most of the hearing, and was greatly alarmed and disconcerted when a photogra- pher touched off a flashlight near her chair. At Police Headquarters, before tha inquest, Mrs. Kelly said to a Post- Dispatch reporter that she would plead self-defense. Witnesses said she shot in the back, and shot him again im the left hand as he lay on the sidewalk. He died yesterday Turned Weapon on Herself. _* Witnesses said that after firing | four shots, one of which grazed the breast of a woman who chanced to Mrs. Kelly turned her re- volver toward her own head. The but “Rot so soon that she could not have ‘shot herself if she had not hesitated. “She didn’t seem to have the nerve to shoot herself,” one witness com- mented. There was one undischarged Beartridge in the revolver when it “was taken from her. ' After she was. arrested, a police- “man testified, Mrs. Kelly said she shot ‘Kelly because hé was going with an- ‘other woman, and was not support- She s@id she did not know The woman who was struck hy the stray shot, Mrs. W. D. Montgom- ery of 4233 De Tonty street, testi- fied that a button on her dress ap- parently diverted the bullet, which might otherwise have entered her chest. Her husband was one of those who testified to the facts of the shooting. Witnesses Tell of Shooting. C. W. Brewster of Mount Pleasant, St. Louis County, and H. E. Col- lier of 4176 Castleman avenue, told of the shooting in most detail. Col- * lier said he heard Mrs. Kelly de- mand of her husband, just. before the shooting, ‘““Who was that wom- an? Who was she?” (This referred to a woman Mrs. Kelly had seen with him Tuesday.) He said Kelly did not strike her or make any threat- ening motion. Kelly Her Second Husband. Mrs. Kelly is a sister of the late ¥ Robert Walker, who was Justice of _ the Peace and City Jailer. Her first husband was Ferd Guion of a family well known politically. She married . Kelly 13 years ago, and they sep- _ arated last March. She is the moth- er of John Walker Guion, 18, who ‘was married more than a year ago to ‘Irené Sanford Behr von Schrader- ‘Leschinsky, a former Baroness, 36 " years old,’ wealthy and three times a divorced. .Young Guion and his- wife parte “but have not been “divorced. Kelly had two sons and two mar- ried daughters, by his former mar- riage. His funeral will be held from the home of one of the daughters, Mrs. D. W. Callahan of 9945 South Broadway, wife-of the superintendent of the Carondelet Station of the post- office. Tells of Married Life. Mrs. Kelly wept as she talked before the inquest of her married life and of the shooting of Kelly. “T was never happy with my sec- “He abused and neglected me. But our’ worst trouble did not begin until two years ago, when I found him talking to a woman at Grand avenue and Olive street. He was in his civilian clothes, so I didn’t accept his ex- planation that women often spqke to him because he was in uniform. He would get angry when I questioned him, and would threaten to ‘get’ me. “T accused him of being fond of other women. He left home last March and had not supported me since. I went to the postoffice Tues- day to ask him to pay my bill for per- sonal taxes. He came out without seeing me, and I followed him toc Washington avenue, where I saw him | mect a woman. I lost them in the crowd. “Meant to End Own Life.” “Wednesday morning I bought the | revolver at a secondhand store and | put it in my hand satchel. When I ' saw him in the real estate office on - Chestnut street, I went in and —— e paid, ‘Don't bother me about that; “Tm buay.” “Then I asked him who the wom- | om woe he met the day before. ‘Get away,’ he said; ‘I'll get you.’ a the revolver, and I don’t what transpired after to end my own life, was taken from, ——— as Slayer of Mail Carrier-Husband _ Photographed on Way to Inquest MRS FRANCEUY KELLY. PATROLMEN WHO RAN AFOUL OF POLITICIANS TRANSFERRED One Raided a Pool Room and Other Told Hotel Keeper to Keep His Place Quiet. Patrolmen Edward Timmer and George Norris of Central District were transferred today on an order from Chief Young, the only reason assigned being that it was “for the good of the service.’’ Timmer goes to the Magnolia Avenue and Norris to the Deer Street District. Capt. Schwartz of Central District said he was sorry the transfer was made, as the men were “two of the best policemen in the district.”’ It was learned that the change was ordered by the Board of Police Com- missioners and it was recalled that within the last few weeks the two policemen had incurred the displeas- ure of certain politicians. Timmer recently raided a pool room near Fighteenth.and. Market streets. The proprietor of this place is a friend of an influential Repub- lican politician and threats are said to have been made to “get even” with the policeman. Norris a short time ago incurred the enmity of a Republican ward pol- itician who runs a Market street ho-j} He is said to have said to the | tel. hotel keeper: ‘‘You’ll have to keep that bunch around your place quiet or I’ll give them a ride in the patrol wagon.” The politician is quoted as replying: “You'd better keep quiet yourself or you'll be sent out to ‘the sticks.’ ”’ CROWDER ASKS CARE IN CLASSIFYING RAILROAD MEN Exemption Boards Are Told Work Which Once Was Rated as. Un- skilled Now Is Skilled. Provost Marshal-General Crowder has written to Exemption Boards asking that they be more careful in their classification of railroad em- ployes and advising that nuch rail- road work, rated as unskilled 1 few years ago, now is skilled in view of. the difficulties of railroad operation. The roads had complaine‘’? to:Gen.. Crowder that 8177 men necessary in railroad operation had been placed in’ WILSON O K NOT FOR BLEASE Class 1 of the draft. MILITARY MEDAL FOR “PUTHAM Citation Tells of Valor of American Flying Ace. PARIS, Aug. 16.—The-. Journal Officiel announces that the Ameri- can ace, Lieut, David E. Putnam of Newton, Mass., has been ‘decorated with the military medal. “By his skill and daring and con- tempt for danger,’’ says the citation of Lieut. Putnam, “he has shown himself a pilot of the very first rank, Recently in attacking a patrol of nine enemy machines, he downed one machine and the next day, while on escort duty, he boldly attacked a patrol of eight enemy airplanes and downed two, thus winning his fifth and sixth victories. Three times he has been mentioned in dispatches.” Since then Putnam has scored fur- ther victories. 11,500,000-BALE COTTON CROP Estimate of Farm Commissioners Shows Heavy Depreciation From Weather. jated Press. By UPTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 16.— Estimates of a cotton crop of not to exceed 11,500,000 bales, with pros- pects of further deterioration be- cause of drouth conditions, were made at a meeting of agricultural commissioners and cotton men of five states held here yesterday. Charged With Felonious Wounding. An information charging felonious wounding was issued today against Ernest C. Miller of 1414 Warren street, proprietor of the Benton Mo- tor Service Co. Miller in his automo- bile ran down and injured three women who had just alighted from a Southampton car at King’s highway and Chippewa street Wednesday, "24 pounds. M’CULLOCH DISCUSSES CITY OWNERSHIP OF CAR LINES Presents Academic Argument for Municipal Control of Such Util- ities in U. R. Bulletin. An editorial by Richard McCul- loch, president of the United Rail- ways Co., in the latest issue of the United Railways Bulletin, presents an academic discussion in favor of municipal ownership of street rail- ways, but does not suggest it as a solution of the United Railways trou- bles. It says there now are consid- erations in favor of such ownership which did not exist before. The Federal Government, by tak- ing over the operation of the steam railroads, the editorial says, has fur- nished a precedent tor public owner- ship’ of traction lines. If the city owned the street car lines, it is ar- gued, it could adjust wages as it saw fit, and then could fix rates to cor- respond. The roads would be either relieved of taxation or “used as a medium for the collection of taxes through the car riders, as seems to be the present desire of municipal- HARDEN PAYS TRIBUTE- TO AMERICA IN WARNING GERMANY Says in Article That Conduct at Dor- mans Shows That Army is Fight- ing for Ideals. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—An- other violent attack on Prussian pol- icy, with a warning of the storm brewing in Russia, and a frank trib- ute to British and American soldiers fighting for their ideals has. just been published in the Zukunft by Maxi- milian Harden. An official dispatch from France today quotes extracts from the article: “You think that the British and Americans are such as the conserva- tive papers represent them,” he wrote. “They have proved them- selves to be very different on the Yser, at Arras and at Dormans. They have shed the best of their blood spent hundreds of thousands with- out dreams of conquest simply fer their ideals. Does this in any way correspond to the picture that you have drawn of them?’ South Carolina Senatorial Aspirant Declared No Friend of Admin- istration. | By the Associated Press. SPARTANBURG, S. C., Aug. 16. —President Wilson has addressed a letter to Thomas H. Daniel, a news- paper man, in response to a request for an expression of his views on the senatorial race in South Carolina, in which former Gov. Cole L. Blease is a candidate, in ‘which he says: “Let me say that I have perfect confidence that the people of South Carolina will judge rightly in. the senatorial contest, and I hve not the least fear that they will believe that Mr. Blease is or can be a friend of the administration. The record of opinion is already written and it is a little late to expunge it.” FLOUR SALES RESULT IN PENALTY The St. Louls Food Administration yesterday penalized Peter Viviano, a grocer at 961 North Seventh street, for selling an excessive amount of wheat flour without substitutes. Vivi- ano was ordered to cease selling wheat flour until further notice. Attention to Viviano’s violation was brought about through the arrest of Joseph Creco of 4341 Fyler avenue for hoarding. Officers found three 48-pound sacks of wheat flour in Creco’s home, while the maximum is Creco told the police he bought the flour from Viviano. The flour was confiscated and Creco, who is a lamplighter and has six children, was released. The West Side Market,. at 725 Academy avenue, was ordered posted yesterday for one week, ending Aug. 21, for selling corn flour at 10 cents a pound, which was 2% cents above the fair price list, | ary, 100,000; February, MACTINERY FOR NEW DRAFT NOW IN MOTION Existing Boards Will’ Be Em- powered to Get Additional Help for Work. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Ma- chinery for the registration of the 13,000,000 men expected to be en- rolled in the new draft already has been set in motion, according to Pro- vost Marshal-General Crowder. Pre- liminary instructions already have been issued to the existing draft boards, to get read for the enroll- ment which will have to be held not later than Sept. 15 and if possible on Sept. 5. Boards will be empow- ered to appoint additional registrants to help them handle the situation. Senate leaders today believe that it will be possible to take up con- sideration of the man-power bill next Thursday. Consideration in the House is expected to be taken Monday. From the 13,000,000 to be regis- tered it is expected to get not less than 2,000,000 available for military service. To Ship 2,000,000 More. The military program calls for 80 divisions overseas by June 30, 1919, and to carry it out Secretary Baker said means that the United States must send 2,000,000 more men to France in the next 11 months. Gen. March outlined the calls for young men to be sent to camp as follows: August, 250,000; September, 200,- 000: October, 155,000; November, 150,000; December, 150,000; Janu- 200,000 and 300,000 monthly thereafter until the end of next year. Gen. Crowder has said that the present reservoir in Class one will be exhausted by next Oct. 1, but Secretary Baker made it | plain that the reservoir of men now} in camp will keep up the present troop movement overseas. Gen. March said that in co ‘C= tion with expanding the army, the War Department already had com- mandeered the entire wool crop of the United States and had engaged to take the wool of Argentine, for uniforms. “We are going to put the whole civilian population on shoddy for the next year,” he declared. U. S. Greatest Asset. The four years fighting in which the European nations have been en- gaged have greatly lowered their battlefield efficiency, March contin- ued and he expressed the belief that when the great mass of fresh Amer- icans come into the fight they will prove the greatest single military as- set our allies will have. AMERICAN AVIATOR FORCES GERMAN BALLOONIST TO JUMP Enemy Airplane Attacks American Balloon, but Is Driven Off by Gunfire. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 16.—During the aerial fighting on Wednesday, which was the busiest day American avia- tors have experienced in some time, an American airman attacked a Ger- man balloon. His gun jammed when he tried to fire incendiary bullets, but he was able to fire 50 of the other kind. The German aeronaut then jumped with his parachute. An enemy airplane attacked an American balloon, but was driven off by fire from the ground without forcing the balloonist to jump. Confirmation has been received of the victory of Lieut. Edgar C. Tobin of San Antonio, Tex., bat on Aug. 10. CAR MEN TO WORK TEN HOURS President of Union Announces Agree- ment With U. R. ‘Anthoay Piant, president of the local’ streét .railway men’s’ union, made it known today that an agree- ment as to hours had been reached by the, company and its employes. The new schedule, he said, was in effect. . Under the schedule adopted the regular men as far as practicable will work 10 hours a day and will receive 25 per cent bonus for all overtime. Men on “‘tripper’’ runs, who work five hours a day or less, will be paid for five hours. Those working more than five hours will be paid for eight, hours. Extra sin- gle trips made by regulars will carry a 25 per cent bonus. Motormen will receive 10 cents for each bundle of newspapers they handle. VIOLATED ESPIONAGE Former Wisconsin Official and a County Judge Sentenced. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 16.—Louis B. Nagler, former Assistant Secre- tary of State, was sentenced to 30 months in the penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth by Judge Evans in Fed- eral Court here today. Nagler had been convicted for violating the es- pionage act. County Judge J. M. Becker of Mon* roe was sentenced to three years at Fort Leavenworth for violating the Same law. A stay of sentence was granted for about one month in each case so that appeal may be made. S. A. FUND LACKS $28,000 Elks, in charge of the campaign for $75,000 St. Louis contribution to the Salvation Army War Service Fund, today set out to obtain large subscriptions, which have been lack- ing. Last night, at the end of the three days set for the campaign, only $41,000 has been collected. Pledges for $6000 additional were in the hands of .solicitors. A check for $500 received today from the Scullin Steel Co. is one of the largest contributions thus far. in an air. com- ACT} BIXBY MANUSCRIPTS GO TO"NEW YORK Henry E. Huntington Under- stood to Have Acquired Col- lection of St. Louisan. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Henry E. Huntington, New York, California and Virginia railroad magnate and shipbuilder, is understood to have acquired the collection of manu- scripts and autograph letters gath- ered by William K. Bixby of St. Louis. The price paid has not been made known, but the collection was valued at several hundred thousand dollars. Huntington is one of the leading collectors of the East, as was Bix- by in the West. The new acquisi- tion forms a notable addition to the already remarkable Huntington li- brary. Among the articles of historic val- ue in the Bixby collection are the Bible which Mary, Queen of Scots, carried to her execution; autographs of Kings and rulers of France, and of Kings of England; Maj. John Andre’s journal, with maps; Aaron Burr’s journal, which has been privately printed under Bixby’s supervision; letters of George Washington; letters of John Paul Jones, Commodore Perry's original dispatch, “We have met the enemy, and he is ours;” and a number of Lincoln letters, includ- ing the one confirming the appoint- ment of Gen. Grant as supreme commander of the army. The more distinctly literary part of the collection, which is very large, includes unpublished poems of Eliza- beth Barrett Browning; the original manuscripts of poems by Keats, By- ron, Burns and Swinburne; the note- books of Shelley; a manuscript of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and the orig- inal of Rudyard Kipling’s ‘‘Reces- sional.” Some letters of James Whit- comb Riley to “an old sweetheart,” which were at one time in Bixby’s possession, were yielded by him to the poet’s family, and are not in the collection as sold. Bixby Removed Manuscripts Before Going to New York Home. William K. Bixby is now at his summer home, Bolton Landing, N. Y., on Lake George. At the Bixby residence, Lindell boulevard and King’s highway, the caretaker said today that Bixby, before leaving, took a number of manuscripts out of the manuscfipt room, which is fitted with spec! doors and especially ‘de- vised locks. He said he understood the manuscripts were to be taken to a downtown store, for what purpose he did not know. Bixby and Huntington have been closely assoviated as bibliophiles. A joint auction of duplicates and less valued articles from their collections was held in New York in April, 1916, |and the Bixby articles brought $43,- 515. DON’T MIND ME, GO ON AND FIGHT, SAID. WOUNDED ST. LOUISAN How Private McLoney, Lying in Shell | Hole, Refused Aid From Comrade He Believed Needed in Fighting. Private Robert McLoney, 22 years old, of 4334 Washington boulevard, a member of H Company, 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, while lying wounded in a shell hole during the raid of July. 6, heroically refused aid that would have necessitated the with- drawal of a comrade from the fight, according to. a letter from Louis Spirros of 5057 Delmar avenue, a member of the company. writes: “One of those wounded was Bob) i.McLoney, a fsiend of ours. him in a’shell hole, and offered to) carry him back to our lines, but he | only smiled, and said, ‘Lou, don’t pay | go get those | I then jumped over a wire | fence, and as I landed I saw a Ger- | I need | not tell you the rest, as I had my six- | shooter in my hand, and it only took | any attention to me; Huns.’ man crawling toward me. three shots to finish him.” 4 letter from McLoney, he told of “getting’’ three in the raid before he was in which Germans in the Post-Dispatch last Saturday. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLoney. Corp. Harry W. Alexander, H Company, of 1149 Bayard avenue, writes that they “had to kill a few German officers. We wanted to take them prisoners, bui they refused to | be taken.’’ DETECTIVES SILENCE “BUZZER” Then Arrest Eight Alleged Gamblers at Waiters’ Club. Detectives on the gambling squad were told that a buzzer beneath the bar on the first floor of the Waiters’ Clubeat 705% Pine street would balk efforts to raid a poker game which they were told was operating on the third floor, so yesterday they rushed the bartender before he could reach the buzzer, cut the wires and then went to the third floor. | Eight men were seated at a card table and there was $2.85 in money on the table. The players were 4r- rested and the money taken as evi- dence. UNOCCUPIED AUTO HITS MAN Someone Loosened Brakes and Parked Car Rolled Down Grade. Charles Johler, 33 years old, of 2418 South Thirteenth street, was ar- rested last night on'a charge of care- lessly operating an autmobile which knocked down Xavier. Obert, 86 years old, of 101 South Third street, although Johler was not operating the car. He had parked his car at Third street and Franklin avenue. The engine was “dead” and the brakes were on. someone loosened the brakes and the ear rolled down a grade. Obert was crossing the street and the car hit: him. He was cut on-the head. Spirros I found | wounded | in the arm by shrapnel, was printed | In Johler’s absence WAR THRILLS ARE PROMISED IN. SHAM AIR BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT AT SCOTT FIELD Lieutenant Explains Maneuvers W hich Include Everything in Actual Combat—Gunfire and. Wrecked Planes Only Realism Lacking. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Lieut. Dudley M. Steele, an in- structor at Scott Field, just what fly- ing stunts he and his comrades were preparing to unfold before St. Louis- ans who go to the exhibition flying and field meet at the field tomorrow afternoon. “Everything in the calendar,” he replied. ‘When asked to explain what every- thing in an aviator’s calendar was, Lieut. Steele begafh telling of side slips and vertical banks and Immel- mans in a fashion that made it appar- ent that not a few of the spectators would be kept gyessing as to whether the stunts were really stunts or acci- dents. Hearts will plump into mouths and back agaifi many times. The sham battle, as he described it, will lack only gunfire and the meet- ing of plane with ground. “The flying will be divided into three events—a sham air battle, stunt flying and formation flying,”’ Lieut. Steele said: “Effort will be made to do all three as low as possi- ble, so that spectators may see clear- ly. The sham battle necessarily must take place at about 5000 feet for safety sake. The stunt flyers will be almost as high, but some of the ships in formation will be no more than 100 or 200 feet off the ground. Also, there will be no wasted time in the hour or more the flying will con- sume. “The sham battle probably will be the best thriller. In combat between airplanes, the tussle for position is intense. The point of vantage is above the enemy and at his tail, so that a dive for him can be executed with impunity, for his reach you im that position. “Immediately one machine is on the tail of the other, the plane at a disadvantage tries to divert his’ ad- versary’s aim and it is here that one of the planes tomorrow may be _ ex- pected to do everything an aviator does to escape destruction. He.will side-slip and skid and tail-svin anda loop and wing over. The last prase of the sham battle will reproduce very closely the final plunge of a de- stroyed airplane. One plane will actually get on the tail of the other and dive for him. On the theory that the dive has been saccessful, the ‘de- stroyed’ plane will do a ‘falling leaf, which is just what its name signi- fies. The plane will flutter and tum- ble just as a leaf flutters and tum- bles on its way to the ground. The today | gun cannot aviator will cause the plane to ap- pear as completely out of control as he can put it out of control without sacrificing his power to bring it back and thus avoid a too realistic end- ing to a sham fight. Lieuts. R. G. Johnson and O. C. Francis will fight the battle.” Maneuvers Are Explained. Lieut. Steele then explained in de- tail the maneuvers of airplanes, tell- ing how each is executed. Brietly they are as follows, none being listed but what will be shown in the flying tomorrow by Lieuts.Johnson,Francis, D. C. Smith and IL. M. Avent. Loop-the-loop—tThe: simplest a.a- neuver and one .most essayed by trick exhibition flyers. According to Lieut. Steele, the loop is often at- tended by one of the most disagree- able accidents a flyer encounters and one which gives him a thrill second to none—the whip stall. The only secret of successfully executing 1 loop is that the.engine be shut off at the exact moment the aviator, upside down, espies the ground, the moment that the plane reaches the apex of the loop. But if the aviator shuts off a fraction of a second too soon or noses up too swiftly or too slowly, he stalls his ship in the fashion an ambitious motorist often «#talls in taking a hill on “high.” When the airplane stalls, it drops. back, t.il first, as a roller coaster car. would if the hill ahead were too much, and with a terrific swish and whistle that gives to the airplane a strain such as is felt by the tail-enders of the human “whip” that is cracked in school play yards. It takes a quick pull at controls to again start the ship behaving. Flying Upside Down—The start of this maneuver is the same as for a loop. The machine is nosed down to get up speed. The aviator pulls up his control stick, which starts a loop. But at the apex of the loop, instead of shutting off power, the aviator pushes forward his contro] stick, which sends the ship out straight ahead and upside down. To right the ship, the control stick is pulled clear back to the stomach and the ma- chine continues its interrupted loop and glides out of the maneuver. Immelman Turn—One of the most spectacular stunts in flying and one much employed in battle. Again the plane is sent down to a nose dive to get up speed, then brought to its upside-dowff position at the apex of ‘a loop. A quick turn of the. to right or left causes the plane, stead of going on its upside down sition, to flip entirely over it is righted its nose is exactly the opposite direction from that when the ship went into the ma« neuver. This maneuver enables 4 pursued airplane to do a right-about | in a few seconds and qnenpe Che ts ber Side Slip—Ancther maneuver for escaping rifle fire. The ship is sen |into a bank as if to turn tn the fash- ion that airplanes gracefully da When the planes are sharply tilted the rudder is shot over in a direction opposite the one in which the plane is banking. The result is that the ship almost halts and then slipa down sideways, its planes cutting the. air on their edges. Skid—-The name best describes the maneuver. The action is that of @ . skidding automobile on a wet pavee | ment. Vertical Bank— +U ‘ . e, ome erican — You won't read far in the September number of The American Magazine, now on sale, until you run into something that refers to you. We mean just that. You will run into something that will help you about your job,’ or your health,” or your future,> or something. else,* that is vital for your efficiency and happiness. It is all interesting, it is all helpful, it is all inspiring, but there is something in every number especially for you. 1—Charles M. Schwab Takes a Look into the Future. 2—How I Cured Myself of Self-pity. 3—Down and Out at Forty-five—by Walt Mason. 4—How to Cut Down Your Food Bill. , 7Ac———- “Americ a To make sure of your copy each month— Place a standing order with your newedenleg Or, eubsertbo by he yene, = mags . a ce é ~~ . . RPO LIT PUNTO AON LN Raa NTE Sy RCAC MK NMS Pho oe oly HED ig me ENS AEE ABET TAR A MIEN IS I eR EM TIE ATINON M: POULSEN NAA AL, III OME AR be RAS A mR EY a weal ; é ye hunes Gare q _ ad Ee ee ee eee ERs NN SD EET te + « » . . : : a be - pI ode Sn cialiennesten tienen cnenlininn ep hemmnthe ns idee le ae ne Peer a ae had 7 aha vi ia tars lla Se, te ee ee 4 - Po ALR AD NON OMe —— “> ~uey * - a a —_—. en a weg s —s ees an ee ee ae ren ne & 4 io * * —— neta TE HPO RL OPO: Sha hhh 3 hese , ‘Aciecad ll TIS TS SSeS tT tesss ” A 4 te Aun am sage . . : : > ae a ‘ . , * = Salt ‘ foun J . ¥ Xe . a u _“ - a e vey 3 = 54 | thon 4 leat . es cmmapeneumaitidnes aioe . eS anime GALRONEE Faia” oR ei nlgeaiepati acme edamame a 8 ea > RA ie ode BR % -

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= eesti Agata os SIG va a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, > Pa AUGUST’ 16, 1918." / > ee ae oP PS a ee ae ee > A STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR blotches, eruptions, blackheads, ete. si wa” roughness and , Weipert Drug Co. — 2043 MARINES ENLISTED HERE The St. Louis Marine Corps re- cruiting office is second in the num- ber of recruits obtained and has an excellent chance to obtain the pen- nant offered by the heddquarters of NO ENEMY ~ fects of Poslam seem. ECZEMA KNOWS LIKE POSLAM | Do not imagine that your eczema 'is the one case that will fail to re- |8 ond to Poslam’s healing influence. The more stubborn the affection, the ‘more remarkable the immediate: ef- After you know Poslam’s splendid werk you will look upon it as just so much concentrated healing energy to ‘protect your skin from all disordered ‘conditions. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed at once. Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 43 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam ‘Soap is a daily treat to the Marine Corps at Washington for recruiting work. This announcement was contained in a bulletin issued yesterday at Washington. New York, with 2748 -recruits, is first; St. Louis, with 2043, second, and Chicago, 1733, third. Cleveland has enlisted 1621, Philadelphia 1357 and Boston 898. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ‘ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should ‘show and how t is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- more than ful complexion. Rarely one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double-strength Othine, as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove a Sipeares® pee Le \ ne ' - re ot 7 - 9th and Pine MME tender skin or skin subject to erup- tiorfal troubles.—ADV. freckles.—ADVERTISEMENT. tore 5 — a Men’s Dress Shirts ¢98c $1.25 en's Dress Shirts; all made as they should be, of splendid mate- rials and good patterns. -. Sale of iron. wwe ee eee eee eS errr efewet;sw, "7 All Leading Brands Warners, R & G, .. Kabo and Thomson’s oa ; ce We-know we can fit you. We have (Corsets for the rowing girl, the debutante, @ woman of slender fig- ure; Corsets for short, stout most price woman, at prices from $6.00 down to $1.25. —_—_ $2.50 Tablecloths $1.69 Fine bleached damask; hemsttftched all around; 2- yard size, at $1.69. : $3.00 « Tablecloths $1.98 ‘Bleached damask; scalloped, tor. . 30C Bleached, mercerized; hem- med; bordered all around; special, 6 for 50c. Women’s $4 — High Shoes .. Hundreds of pairs of women’s fine grade vici kid Shoes, lace effect; high or low heels; all sizes; spe- cial for Saturday, )? ~~ 7 Cleverly fashioned styles of the velvet and maline effects, all gures, for the tall and velvets in Lyons and Panne, short of average size and @ trimmed with art fancies, etc.; for the large, well built @ bhiack, brown, taupe, etc........ T-A-M-S Are All the Rage oval shape; 58x70; sale price, $1.98. New York is crazy i fabout them. The $1.50 DOZEN 3 Jreves: aravca et. N i fects are here in fine apk hs velvets, such colors as black, purple, brown. tenpe. etc.; priced low, at 1= $9.98 , t a3 / i ~ ) BROADWAY & ~ MORGAN SI. AAAS ONOIO UO Smart New Fall , Corsets | wil LINERY advanced type, and at a that really is remarkable; Of satin, binations; ger, SMen’s $4.00 Welt Sewn Shoes, $2.95 School Shoes Tan Button $ and Lace | 79 Shoes: sizes Se awk ode ad wae ® &’ for school nee sizes 1 to 5%, ] &9 $1.98; sizes 9 to 138% * Girls’ $2.50 Patent and Dull Button Shoes; sizes 11% ee tens, 9189 to 2, $1.05, and

and velvet com- sion brims, snappy trimmings n black, nig- Pekin, navy, $9 05 11 5:30 P. M. RCENTER 3 New Pocket- | books j Envelope style with double flap over with snaps and back strap handles. Boys’ $8.95 uits Elegant quality 4s navy blue serge, . made with mili- tary back and trench belt; 18 years, $6.38 Neat grays. of serviceable ma- 6 terials; 6 to 16 years. $3.98 Men’s $2.5 Pants, $1.95 Boys’ $15 Suits 2-Pants Suits Most beautiful lot of Béys’ clothes ever exhibited at a price that is ex- tremely low; 8 to Be ee ee y « taupe, 25c to 50c Belts 10c 600 Sample Helts, in leatHer, suede kid, silk and satin, in many styles. Service Flags , 25c Small Silk Banners, with black rod, with gilt ends. 75e BOC Ties C Large triangular silk Middy Ties; in lack, red, green and navy. taffeta exten- etc.— 2000 pairs of men’s $4 Goodyear welt- sewn Shoes, in but- _ ton and lace; me- dium, high and English toes; all sizes; best val- ues in the city i Pe! ee Handsome $19 Beautiful new Coats at 25% less than regular prices. They come in varigus styles, fur or fur fabric trintin $15 Silk Dresses Georgette crepe collar and sleeves. Made of crepe de vex taffeta silk fd ed, all sizes. $I Fall styles with and silk 49c Men's and Gau H : good quality lisle finish; the kind that ene Fiber Silk ‘Hosiery, 59c PO a Fine Fiber Silk Hose; white ‘Women’s Silk Hose, in a variety o : slightly imperfect. en “Athletic” Union Suits, 79c Men's Athieti : : me c.Union Suits; full cut; well eae | % Hosiery nn 25C Women’s Fine 25 Silk Hosiery, 89c ,| the case in enemy countries.”’ RENT SUIT AGAINST OFFICER VON HINTZE DISCUSSES PEACE. POSSIBIITS German Foreign Secretary, in Newspaper Article, Blames Allies for Prolonging War. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16.—Admiral? von Hintze, German Foreign Secre- tary, before leaving for main head- quarters, to take part in conferences between Emperor William and Em- peror Charles of Austria and their advisers, was interviewed by the Ber- lin correspondent of the Cologne Ga- zette. Admiral von Hintze laid upon the allies the blame for continuing the war, and discussed the statement of Premier Lloyd George in hig war anniversary message that six months ago Germany deliberately rejected a just and reasonable settlement pro- | poséd by the allies and that Ger- many discarded finally the mask of moderation toward partitioned Rus- sia and enslaved Rumania. Admiral von Hintze said: “Lloyd George’s vague and uncertain. Nothing is known authoritatively in German political or military circles about such ‘reasonable’ peace proposals. “Had the Entente statesmen se- riously desired to pave the way for a@ peace by understanding they could have approached Germany through the properly authorized persons with a view to discussion that would bring both parties into contact. There can be no question, therefore, of a ‘re- fusal’ by Germany of any reasonable peace proposal.”’ Referring to the half-year period mentioned by Premter Lloyd George, the German Foreign’ Secretary point- ed out that at the time the Entente statesmen had left the world under no delusions whatever regarding their real War aims. ‘“‘What was the position at that time?’’ Admiral von Hintze said. “At the end of Decem- ber, 1917, the Central Powers in- vited the Entente nations to take part in the Brest-Litovsk peace ne- gotiations with a view to a general peace by understanding. The En- tente, however, permitted the period for participation in the negotiations to pass. Admiral von ‘Hintze reviewed the conditions of peace that had been laid down in other speeches of Pre- mier Lloyd George, in the messages of President Wilson and in the de- cisions of the Entente allied confer- ence at Versailles, and the views ex- pressed by German Chancellors and Count. Czernin, former Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister. He said that several German Chancellors had pointed out that the enemy contin- ued to show a will to prosecute the war until the annihilation of Ger- many should be accomplished. “Subsequent developments have shown the same picture,” Admiral von Hintze declared. “Sane propo- sitions, wherever they originated, with a view to bringing about by authorized persons a reasonable pre- liminary discussion aiming at a peace by arrangements have been treated with contempt and disdain. The Entente statesmen still resort to the same ambiguous phrases, al- though these have been refuted a hundred times. Their program in truth is as imperialistic and annex- ationist as before. It hardly is imaginable that reasonable consid- erations will take tangible form so long as the hatred and the passion statement was of the peoples are continually stirred4 up by unscrupulous agitators, as is Admiral von Hintze was emphatic in asserting that guilt for the pro- longation of the war lay not with the Germans, but with the Entente statesmen. FINDS NO REFUGE IN ARMY Alleged Tire Thief Must F Jury. a Joseph Luzynski, 23 years old, of 1301 North Broadway, a chauffeur, was bound over to the grand jury » Grand ‘ed Railways sheds at Jefferson ind UNITED RAILWAYS SERVICE FLAG One Barn Sends 72 Men and One| Star Is Gold. A service flag containing 72 stars, one of which is gold,-in memory: of Private Timothy Moriarity of 418 East Marceau street, killed in action July 24 ile serving with L Com- pany, 138th Infantry, will be raised by members of car crews at the Unit- Geyer avenues at 10 a. m. Sunday. A special program,“including music by Seymour’s Band, has been arranged. Moriarity, formerly a motorman on the Jefferson line, enlisted in the First Missouri National Guard Regi- ment in June, 1917. His parents live in Ireland. who has since moved to 6714 Vir- ginia avenue. He was the thirty-sec- | ond St. Louisan officially reported to have made the supreme sacrifice in He lived with an uncle Men’s Oxfords © Black Calf—G ood year Welt-Sewed Le Heretofore Sold at $4.00 and $5.00 i. : C7 $6Y.65 © English broad toe —all sizes and widths —great a Store Closes at One O’Clock Saturday a values!! - A close-out price on a limited number of Wash Waists; slightly soiled and mussed from handling; while they last. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.95 Waists. | Men’s Canvas Oxfords To Close Them Out — —— fo 95 SEG easy € ’ ay . ~S Seo C * wR ¥ Pee) te Axo0uT 300 pairs of men’s Vas ee ae White Canvas Oxfords in this ran a: lot—well made—perfect fitting— te fs kid e*@ee7e#eseneeneee#e#ee# #* eeererseersktseeeeeeenseeeeeneeee@ A clean-up of odds and ends in White Canvas Pumps at..... To $5.00 Pumps and Oxfords A quick clearance price on a.- special group of Summer Pumps and Oxfords— white canvas, pase leather, tan and dull good leather soles—just the Shoes State Re | you want ‘for street and outing SPN. SAAS wear—on sale tomorrow at the : special reduced price of $1.95. Boys’ Good School Shoes 42 Values Up to $4.00 ‘ TRONG, sturdy, durable button Shoes—~~ +" “ Any Wash Dress in Our Entire Stock Every one of our Wash Dresses goes amount; choose at sale regardless of former price—voiles and or- gandies made to sell for two and three times this ¥ of good quality black calfskin—Good- $ 9 year welt soles—with fe or without ‘guaranteed tips— —= sizes 2% to 6,Saturday...... SPECIAL A TABLEFUL of boys’ button 7 and lace Shoes—broken lots and lines—little boys’ lls to . big boys’ 54%4s— in this $ Fourth Floor. $4.00 and $5.00 Wash Skirts Final disposal of a special group of Wash Skirts—gabardines, piques, cords and nov- elties—just 87 in the group; while they last all in one lot for quick sell- ing, at _ Siesities = The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “> under $1500 bond by Provisional Judge Sigmond Bass in the Court of Criminal Correction today. He is charged with second degree burglary in aiding in the theft of automobile tires. When he was arraigned yester- day he was told by Judge Bass that in consideration of his youth, the charge against him would be dropped if he would enlist in the Tank Corps. He went to Jefferson Barracks and returned to court today with a let- ter from the recruiting office there saying that he could not be enlisted as he was of draft age. Captain Says He Didn’t Occupy House Because Called Into Service. Suit was filed yesterday in a Jus- tice of the Peace court by the Roet- ger-Masek-Jehle Realty Co. against Dr. John McHale Dean, a Captain in the Medical Reserve Corps, to collect two months’ rent on a flat leased by him but never occupied by him or his family. The lease was for one year at $65 a month. Dr. Dean, who is living at the Buckingham Hotel with his wife, explained that he did not occupy the flat and tried to obtain a release from the agreement be- cause he was called into the service of his country. He will report at Camp Taylor, Ky., Sept. 1. WIDOW DIES FROM INJURIES Mrs. Kinzel Was Struck by Belle-| fontaine Car Monday Night. Mrs. Ernestine Kinzel, 66 years old, a widow, of 218 Virginia avenue, died yesterday at the city hospital from injuries suffered Monday night when she was hit by a Bellefontaine car at East Grand avenue and Twenty-first street. Acting as Policewoman Supervisor. Mrs. Margaret Healy of 5941A Et- | zel avenue has been appointed act- | ing supervisor of policewomen, suc- ceeding Mrs. Katherine Fertig, who resigned last Friday. She has been in the department since May, 1916. — “First in Everything.” eel NT In some departments the entire stock is being sold out at cut prices. BOY D’ Complete Semi-Annual “, Clearing Sale" oe =e ee ee Every Silk Shirt the house reduced. Every Colored Shirt reduced. Every pair of Suspenders and evet Leather Belt in our great Clothing Fine Wool Suits Reduced 25.00 Suits now........$19.50 $30.00 Suits now........$23.50 $35.00 Suits now.........$27.50 $40.00 Suits now...... $31.50 $45.00 Suits now. .......$35.50 Hot-Weather Suits Palm Beaches and Kool Kloths, values up to $15.00, now go at........ 11.00 * « * Fine Silk Ties Reduced.as follows: 50c and 75c Silk Ties at... ..35e $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Ties at. .65e $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Ties at. .95e 35c and’ 50c Wash Ties now.25e All Novelty Straw Hats go at Half Price stocks of these goods going now at cut prices. Silk Shirts Every one in the house reduced as follows: e . e 7 Union Suits — Genuine W. B. closed crote athletic style, in all sizes, 34 $3.50 Silks NOW... 20206. P24 | BE a $5.00 Silks now..........$3.95 | 1 59 Union Suits at......8 1 $6.50 Silks now......... - $4.85 | $9 00 Union Suits at...... 81d $7.50 Silks now.......... $5.65 $250)... es $9.50 Silks now..........$6.85 |. 3.00 ; Union Suits at..... Bhs $3.50 Cooper’s finest Mercerizg Lisle Union Suits at .... Every Colored Shirt in‘ the house reduced $2.00 Shirts now.........$1.45 $2.50 Shirts now.........$1.85 Others likewise. Suspenders Every pair in the house. 50c Suspenders at..........35¢ 75c Suspenders at..........45¢ . $1.00 Suspenders at........65¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Belts now... $1.25 and $1.50 Suspenders .95e Others 30% off. Very fine imported Silks and af lisles, French and English All broken lines of = Half Hose. Pajam as J mt 20% wee | 6 TG Leather Belts ~ or Silk Belts i Every one in the house red as follows: - 50c . Belts now... .'2. t : eo * , : rig “a S eeteslt Men’s Khaki (C00L—sturdy—du our own tailo ard quality khaki ¥Youghly shrunk before éarrectly designed | —etra heavy Ree Mtfaps — just the trousers for that fishing trip and — other outings—spe- — cial at ee een ener eee Boys’ Palm i JRROKEN lines of “= § Cool Cloth “styles, with full Jat for quick selli Wash Knickers All Go at Real Reductions. sixes 6 to 45c/ 9 only...... : sass 6 to 12, OF . $1 line—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST i6, 1918. ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a city fashion to keep cows, will be torn down and sold for junk. Comp- troller Nolte estimates the return to the city from the fence will be $200. PRIZES FOR CANNED G00DS H. D. Hemenway of the National War Garden Commission of Wash- ington is in St. Louis to stimulate canning and drying as a conservation follow-up of the thrift garden move- ment. The National Commission will rec- ognize merit in canning and drying by the award of National Capital Prize Certificates, and also $2 in Thrift Stamps to the St. Louis wom- an who is declared winner in compe- tition in this city. Distribution of 5000 such prizes, or a total of $10,- 000, is to be made over the country. JONT SUFFER WITH || | ee eg a AAY FEVER pinta ne tne east se M\Inhalatum Has Brought | Relief to Thousands; ence About Carr Square to Be Sold. iron fence put about Carr many years ago, when it was JEFFERSON [MARKET 3 and 5S North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market 4 Why Pay More for Good U. S. Government Inspected Meat? a q > z ' & . t PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT To. NUFF SAID. _ LOOK AT WHAT WE ARE SELLING IT FOR: PORK ROAS Rib Roast Beef Leig Rump Roast ‘Chnuek Roast ' Boneless } Sirloin Steak ' ast TE —all sizes and widths —great ie Good Count values!! ng to the shortage of labor and our great Saturday rush it is | possible for us to receive telephon me orders Friday P. M. » © orders on Saturday. LOOK AT OUR SOAP SPECIAL nr Do you lie awake nights sniffing and: | sneezing in the grip of hay fever? Are ‘You a sufferer from rose colds or | coryza? You need not suffer longer. | Doctor Depeyre’s Inhalatum will relieve | you as it has thousands of others or | your money will be cheerfully refunded. | 2 taewe cans Red Kidney Beane | Simply inhale the soothing vapor of ars Waltke’s Trumpet .......... x | 2 saree cans/String Beans ..... 3 aa ; Inhalatum and at once you will be con- 7 Macic White e large caus Tiny Kime Boss. | scious of cooling relief. The bottle large can Red Beans ' containing four months’ treatment and ae oe toe the little pocket inhaler have enabled _ thousands of men and women, who were formerly compelled to seek relief in other climates, to save that expense and time taken from businessand home. Inhalatum contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. It is the prescription of Doctor Depeyre, an eminent French physician,who has used it effectively for eet Be years in the practice of his profession, | 0 a 0c If your druggist cannot. supply you, C don’t delay. Send $1.10 for the Inhal- | atum outfit, including four months’ treatment and pocket inhaler, and the outfit will be mailed you postpaid. Remember, we guarantee relief. Your money back if you are not satisfied, The Inhalatum Chemical Company, Colorado Springs, Colorado. INHALATUM THE BREATH OF RELIEF So please GROCERY LIST THIS IS GOOD! rs Clean-Fasy Ke re OE Seren TE. shars oilet Bie | ‘a —§ lear ‘ se -Ternation small Mil ho depth & PORK AND BEANS : can Sun Kist arge cans for large can small can +. EXTRA SPECIAL EEE GES EEL EEE Pen 35c | e Best Navv Beans = | i? ‘ : “oe a aR te $B ig Py ~- ee 10 : le: re) ~ large cans Peas . * pmanelt'y Sonn... '| Large box Matches Re # i r4 | 4 , CALIFORNIA FRUIT 3 packages Svachetti | p to $4.00 , packages Noodles urable button Shoes— 4 packages Macaroni Parcake Flour _A large can_ Peas 2 Vulcanol Stove R6c can California Peaches..2 ae ee .. 20¢ Extra Muscat Granes.. .10c¢ Pate ans 2 for 25e¢ 2ie can California Pears 20c¢ can 20¢ can Asnaracus pines bee 6 04a be 4 0os — Polish . : Wrerything (iuaranteed—Money Refunded on A , ' elal Attention to Hotels, Boarding one ee ae Satistactory+-Spe- : 7 9 : WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 82. Ff L of boys’ button Shoes—broken lots lls _ to 95 : : * © er a | 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1918 | Choice of Our Entire Stoek of Men’s and Young Men’s | enuine Palm Beach, Mohair and Cool Cloth Suits eT 5% Off Reawenaewe ff vi t-HALF’ MILLION of the Mississippi. ET PUTTENERSE RS RESS SS ee ee ee on OW—when you need these light, cool Suits the most— comes this remarkable sale of our entire stock of génuine Pslm Beach Suits—genuine Priestley Cravenetted Mohairs— and Cool Cloth Suits—all sizes for men and young men—all at 15% discount from former prices. You Save Sale Price 2 0 Former Price $ 8.50 $10.00 $11.00 $1 2.50 $13.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Manhattan Shirt Sale Bay Now—It Will Pay You UR entire stock of these celebrated Shirts is now of- fered at the following reduced prices. Make your selection promptly while the assortment of patterns and sizes is at its best-— $2.00 Manhattan $2.50 Manhattan $3.00 Manhattan $3.50 Manhattan $4.00 and $4.50 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts—now 7 g , sry Silk Shirt ing ders and eve ' | » 1 Suits B. closed crotch in all sizes, 34 tag Ps Se oe “ 3 a oe eee oe - ‘ 4 b+ 1 °F ’ > “ % 7 y % “7 a : " - iy > & : rf P . A tis Awe J . - ye . G ‘ A > ’ rd * 4 2 ; . =. anita - ’ AD ge Oe —s . > a & or 4>,% = 5 th Sd aes Fa . 4 : Teeny ” re: - - se a © its at...... $1.15 = uits at..... .BLAo: = a. Men’s Khaki Outing Pants + (*OOL—sturdy—jurable! Made in our own tailoring shops-—of stand- Suits at..... $1.85, . ae : | | "i sim, ard quality khaki that has been thor- 3 finest Mercerized® eachiy shrunk before being made up— Suits er $2.45 ‘imt @orrectly designed and strongly sewed —extra heavy pocketings and belt é that 3:00 a oe a $6.00 and $6.50 Manhattan Shirts i K Belts 2 | | : ; eae i the house reducéd | Boys P alm Beach and hepherd Check = Suits and ~—From Our Finer Lines $ el ‘DROKEN lines of Boys’ Suits—in Palm Beach, r/ ll Yool Cloth and Shepherd check fabrics Norfolk “styles, with full cut knickers—aged 8 to 18—all in one L Jot for quick selling tomorrow at Wash | Wash Suits Knickers 'fAUR entire stock of Chil- | x iit All Go at Real } dren’s Wash Suits—in- | Reductions. ‘eluding the prettiest styles, | Shirts-—now Shirts—now Shirts--now Shirts—now a Straps — just trousers for fishing trip other outings—spe- SP ee eon oe oe te a i I ee . Belts now. Gg 3 30% off. oS Sport Shirts and Blouses — in white, light stripes and silk mixtures— $1.00 qual- RAc Ee > Hats and Caps Boys’ Rah Rah Hats and Golf Caps ads of amas % Off fabrics and colorings shown Odds and ends — this season—all ‘still further sizes 6 to 45c reduced to hurry them out— sack aa | Up to $1.00 Wash Suits, 7c | Hats and | Our 79¢ line—@Q Up to $1.65 Wash Suits, $1.05 | G5. Values... ‘Alc ST UML sizes 6 to 18, OFC | up to $2.10 Wash Suits, $1.39 _ Wash Ties tT Lo * $1 line— Up to $2.95 Wash Suits, 91.05 egular coc values PELites 6 to 18, 85c | Up to $3.95 Wash Suits, $3.05 19c ial. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” —at 3 for SOc, or, each, at S EF. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Oe IT em tens eee ee erecta oN oe a RN SL GO — ee = en EO RO He ceca neg LOE OL EN A ITE . oe, 1 Bacon one’ 4c Tt Will Help You ) |WILL SOON GO ABROAD TO DO RED CROSS WORK , GERNARD SISTERS PORTRAIT 5 a4 MISS DOROTHY LIVINGSTON MISS DAY TELLS OF VISIT TO GUL. RUMBOLD St. Louis Red Cross Nurse Calls on Uncle in Old French Chateau. ingham Hotel has received letters from her daughter Miss Helen Day, who is doing Red 'Cross work in France, telling of a visit Miss Day made recently to her -uncle, Col. Frank M. Rumbold, near ‘the ffont. Col. Rumbold, who com- 'mands the 128th Field Artillery, was 'billeted in a very famous old cha- | teau, and happened to mention to ‘its owner, a Countess, that his niece 'was a Red Cross nurse in Paris. The Countess at once urged Col. Rum- bold to permit her to invite Miss Day to visit them both, and a week- end date was arranged. Miss Day, has been abroad nearly a year and has been stationedinor near Paris most of the time. She was one of the first St. Louis girls to go into war work seriously, and did considerable important work on this side before obtaining leave to go to France. Though one of the belles of her set she always has been interested in relief work, and took a prominent part in social service ei- forts here before the war. She was for two seasons a member of the volunteer corps of playground in- structors ynder the St. Louis Park Commissioner. M*: JOHN A. DAY of the Buck- Social Items | An interesting engagement just /announced is that of Miss Winnifred | Rogers of Kansas City and Bruce Carpenter of the same city. Miss Rogers, who is the daughter of Mr. iand Mrs. J. W. Rogers, formerly lived in St. Louis and has many friends here. She now is visiting Miss Clarice Whiting of 421 Westgate avenue, and will return to her home in about a fortnight. The wedding date has not been set, but it probably will take place in the early winter. ——e Mr. and Mrs. George Lane Ed- wards and their family, of Kirkwood, departed yesterday to spend the late summer in Colorado. They were ac- companied by Miss Sophia Mallon of Cincinnati, who has been their guest for the last three weeks. Miss Mal- lon’s engagement to Lieut. George Lane Edwards Jr., U. S. A., has been announced, but no date for the wed- ding has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scudder of 75 Vandeventer place are spend- ing the late summer at Harbor Point, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shoemak- er also are at Harbor Point for the remainder of August. | Miss Dorothy Livingston, daugh- (ter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston of 40 'Kingsbury place, has departed for |New York, whence she will sail soon for France. Miss Livingston is go- ing abroad to do Red Cross work, having qualified as a nurses’ aid, and will be Assigned to one of the base hospitals in France or England. Mrs. John W. Macdonald and her two little sons expect to depart soon ‘for an Eastern army training camp | to be with Dr. Macdonald, who has | been commissioned Captain in the Medical Reserve Corps of the army. They will close their home in Hamp- ton Park, and when Dr. Macdonald departs for overseas they will take = apartment in town. | Miss Ethel Daly of 911A Montgom- ery street, will depart Saturday for | Denver, Colo. She will stop, en route, at Camp Funston, where she will sing for the soldiers. A dinner-dance will be given at the Riverview Club tomorrow even- /ing to follow the inaugural trap | Shooting meet of the club, which is scheduled for 4 o'clock in the after- _noon. Dinner will be served at 7:30, and dancing willl begin at 9° o'clock. The affair is for memWers of the ‘club and their friends. _— oo on credit. | WATCHES AND DIAMONDS o 2 » 308 N. 6th.—Adv. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fleor NOLTE THINKS TAX RATE OF $2.35 INADEQUATE FOR CITY In Annual Report Comptroller Says Deficit Is Possible With Most Rigid Economy. Comptroller Nolte, in his annual report issued today, predicts that the present tax rate of $2.35 on $100 val- uation will be inadequate to meet city needs for the coming year un- less the most rigid economy is prac- ticed in all departments. Even with such economy, he says, a deficit at thé end of the current fiscal year next April is not impossible. Nolte ,| asked for a tax rate of $2.40, but the Board of Aldermen voted it down. Department heads asked for $20,- $00,000 appropriations for the cur- rent year. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment cut this to $12,- 713,615. : In the last fiscal year saloons paid $947,921 into the city treasury as license money. Nolte points out that the closing of saloens would reduce municipal revenues about $1,000,000. WANTED 900 MEN TO SAVE MONEY vm” GLOBE AT THE 2.95 for Men’s Paim Beach Suits. 6.50 for Kool Kioth Suits. 8.75 for Men’s Genuine Mohair Suits. 14.50 for Men’s $20 Suits. 1.50 for Men’s Khaki Pants. 3.95 for Boys’ Two-Pants Suits. 5.95 for Boys’ Blue Serge Suits. 3.45 for Men’s Blue Serge Pants. 50c for Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits. Double Stamps Tomorro ’ { « Our Convenient Safe Deposit Boxes renting from $5.00 and up per annum, «ive you a convenient and absolutely safe place in which to keep insurance pa- ers, deeds, mortgages, Liberty nds and other valuables. American Trust Co. | ; ere ee get ee ea TT Specials for Saturday Before 1 O'Clock w~ Guests Will Be Served in Restaurant Until 2 O’Clock 7 Silk Camisoles, $1.50 Camisoles, in several pretty styles, trimmed with lace inser- tion and hemstitching, with beading and ribbon. yt iber Silk Sweaters, Special, $7.95 Women’s Sweaters of fiber silk, in fancy weave, in all the sport shades. Made with large sailor collar, pockets and sash. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Fiber Silk Sweaters, Special, $11.95 Women’s Sweaters of fincst quality fiber silk, in solid colors, the most popular shades. sailor collar and cuffs with Dres- den combination, sash and yock- ets. Women’s Silk Hose, , $1.50 Pr. | Thread Silk Stockings, em- broidered in pretty designs. Re- inforced with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Silk Stockings, $1.00 Pr. Women’s black, white and col- ors, with double heels, toes and garter tops. Lisle Stockings, 75c Pr. - Women’s fine Lisle Stockings, full-fashioned, double heels, toes and soles. (Main Floor.) Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine | finished (Second Floor.) | Large | (Second Floor.) |. ) ' | Special $ .00 al = cotton surf cloth good range of sizes, and every garment an exception- al value at Saturday’s spe- cial price. Bathing Caps, satin and silk, entire stock at % price Bathing Slippers, black, white, red and zreen sateen; sizes 3 to 7, pair, 50c Women’s Bathing Suits, T this price we offer choice of our entire stock of Women’s Cloth Bathing Suits, consisting of and black surf satin, four different styles, a ' *(Second Floor.) \. —— a Men’s Garters, Pr., 21c Double-grip Garters, satin pad, in assorted colors. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits, Special, $1.19 Knitted Suits, ribbed, lisle and meancekioull Light weight. Small sizes only. | (Square 13—Main Floor.) rc $3.95 every style. Choice of Finest Panamas VERY Panama must go, and to move them quickly we have put. price .on them for Satur- day morning’s selling. All the wanted styles and all sizes, but not in (Men’s Store-—Main Floor.) ~ this tad Men’s Bathing Suits, Special, $2.69 skint trimming. Boys\ Bathing Suits, Spetial, $1.69 in various colopy combinations. Men’s Cotton Suits, 98c Cotton-mixed, jersey-weave Suits, in California style. Vari- ous color combinations. (Second Floor Annex.) SAAS SRS SRA SA SR SSR Son oe or er on on er en Gn oe en on ere oe oR oe SS Ro Re oo OOO Oe eo oe ae ‘ High drive: wheels, self-sharp- ening steel Specially priced. 14-inch, 16-inch, 18-inch, $5.50 $5.95 $6.50 (Fifth Floor.) All-wool California style Suits, | solid and combination chest and | All:wool California style Suits, blades, guaranteed. | _- Children’s Stockings, | Special, 19c Fine ribbed cotton, in black or white, with double heels ‘and toes. Sizes to 9%. Seconds. | (Downstairs Store.) ee ae Women’s Union Suits, Special, 29c | Jersey ribbed. cotton, in envel- | ope style, with lace-trimmed | knees. (Downstairs Store.) ’ ' ’ 'Men’s Work Shirts, 79c Light blue chambray, cut large and full, with faced sleeves dnd | | Shirts are double stitched. | (Downatairs Store.) Aeroplay, 50c Construction Blocks for indoor ' and outdoor amusement. Can | make such toys as airplaines with a revolving propeller, bridges, | houses, towers and numerous others. (Fifth Floor.) ; ; | chain. | eales. | fords, sizes up to 2, Silver-Plated Dorines, Special, 50c nd-engraved and fitted with powdex puff and 35-inch finger (Main Floort) Pr., 67c rrings, wev- For pierced < Pear] Earrings, Oriental Pearl Ea eral different sizes. and unpierced ears, (Main Floor.) Men’s Wrist Watches, Special, $4.50 Excellent timekeepers, made to withstand hard usage. Polished nickel and. gunmetal cases, ra‘i- ant dial, crystal protector and with Kitchener strap. (Main Floor.) ee ee) Pearl Necklaces, 95c 16-inch Pearl Necklaces, choice of several different size beads, finished with 10k. gold clasp. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouse Waists, Special, 50c Sport style, in solid colored chambray and assorted light per- Convertible collar. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Children’s . Footwear White Canvas ‘‘Mary Janes’’, in sizes up to 2, pair, 98c Barefoot Sandals and Play Ox- pair, 75¢ em Men’s Footwear Gunmetal Shoes, Fnglish styles, ' |wkth Rinex rubber soles, sizes 5 | to 844, pair, $2.95 Men’s White Canvas Tennis ' Oxfords and High Shoes, high and low cuts, white rubber soles, pair, (Main Floor.) White Wash Skirts, Special, $2.25 Materials are gabardine, fancy | pique and novelty cloths, made with gathered back, fancy pock. | ets and button trimmed. Sizes up to 35-inch waist measurement. (Downetaira Store.) — Stix. BaeveFMer DIAMONDS WRIST WATCHES WATCHES JOIN THE M°COY-WEBER THRIFT CLUB Pye never miss. Join sow. or other valuabdie method } Pay only Ge down, balance Tie a week, Our stock of dila- monds is most complete and our Thrift Cl fers ¥o to secure one with your loose change that you l spend any- way. Come in and see our won- derful assortment at . These Watches are «cuaranteed to keep accurate time. 20-year guaranteed -thin model, ou OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Every possible style for men and WwW ie shown here. Each one w keep accurate time—sold on our easy payment plan. 26¢ down, balarce 50c oreago a week. Shown here .. @ mar ‘at OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M, ORIEL BLDG.” 6% & LOCUST Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Nervous People Receive Careful Attention R. H. E. DOWE OES DENTISTRY WEL 8. E. Cor. 7th and Olive Opposite Republic Entrance on 7th Street Opposite Republic - Hours: Daily, § te 6; Sunday, 0 to 12 ee ee er ee er ennemeree ee On ' Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion When your stoma is owt of order % run down, your t doesn't digest. . ferments in your stomach and forme which causes sourn heartburn, fou breath, pain at pit of mech and many other miserable ay mptonima, Mi-o-na stomach tablets Wifl give for- ful relief in five minutes: tf taken regu- lariy for two weeks thes will turn sour flabby. sour. tired-out stemach tanto « aweet, energetic, perfect #orkina one. You can't be very «trong and vigereus Your ~ and if your food onty half diresta tite will go and nausea, di oushess nervovenees sick h constipation will fellow ’ l-on-na stotmach tablets | and easy to sewailow, end « to banish indigestion aad . the above symptome or |~ gale by Wolt-Wilsen Drege | ind i are ema ae oF Bil of back. For . and ati leading 4ruecieta ~—A ; : . . . This Fire-Fighter Says This ‘‘T have used several pack- ages of Cadomene Tablets and found them very benefieial, and have recommended them to several members of thé fire ‘fepartment, who also speak well of the results. Most re spectfully, : ‘*LOUTS J. EAGLE, ‘*‘Fire Marshall, Landsowne, a Mag For nervous, weak, impover- ished men and women there is nothing so good to build up as (‘adomene abletsn. Sold ia _ @enled tubes by all drauggista ADVERTISEMENT. Te find a bayer tor that autemehite y moto DISPATCH % - Stomach Misery . es i S335 & . oe ° hoe = eo ro. (ra = a 8 s : ’ t SNA ONL OORT FRET. RL SASS PN DARL LEO AN NET TINE IE NO: NORD 5M CN TAR NOR eR A IR! HEM AAACN RA: ABS “a t ~via 4c

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" FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918." des peda ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH anand - [ER RARARRRARAR RRR RRR AR oe | ~ % ”"~ Gommittee, who came her »§ 5a - gnd opened headgqt , : i Democratic campaign f ‘. election, today said the act 4 . - Republican committee § - $t. Louis for its platform Aug. 27 would have no ef ‘Democrats, who will pr their plans to hold a af ; vention at Jefferson City e ad a ‘he Executive Commit ” “~~ Democratic State Committ é } i © \ y 2 ing here today. Neale @ | ba would remain here in chi t eo ~~ eampaign in behalf of fe 7 u ] O er e Op | | a Folk and other Demoen | a » . = @ates until the conventik n T. W. Hukriede, blican State the Planters Hotel _ » Republican convention ~--- tien of the campaign int Republican senatorial cat for | 2 den P. Spencer. Hukried f : ' . not a candidate for , E. SAL VA | ION = M Y ao ee an, | _ Boys in Clayton ¢ Weeds for a About 70 boys, from 7 * old, of the Methodist Orp G 4 oe : : | at Clayton, are pulling } the Rock Island right un Louis County to earn : , > -gtall a swimming pool at 2 4 ‘They are to reeive $1 each space between poles and they already I - gbout three miles t IF YOU DO YOUR PART! 2 = Wife “Spells Down” The annual spelling m ‘Chautauqua iast night W a family affair, with t A. C. Smither,; pastor ¢ - YOUR HELP 1s NECESSARY WILL YOU GIVE IT? ae DONATE LIBERALLY TODAY! : St. Louis Has Always Been 100% in War Work! It Is Up to You to Keep It 100%! 2 r ; a BARRY—On nesd a 1918, at 3:10 pm. ©@ , | r © Brother of Thomas F. and The Salvation Army is more than worthy of your support. a tg RO our dear brother-! Do you know that the Salvation Army originated the Hut Plan? , ineral on, Saturday. : \- : : oo oo The Salvation Army had the first Huts in the Boer War. | chapel, 672 cherokee _ venter avenues, them The Salvation Army was working in France and Belgium just four days after war was declared. ‘ = BEDHE—Entéred into The Salvation Army had 148 Huts in France before any organization had one. = — hei oe the aan The Salvation Army serves 30,000 soldiers daily. 3 They have 100,000 members in Military service. 1000 of their soldiers have been killed in action. They have 1000 relief workers in the front line trenches, one-third of whom are women. They have agreements with French, British, Canadian and Belgian Governments to take the widows and orphans to Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Africa and care for them during the war and afterwards ang 1 lage. nera| Saturday, At return them to their homes. | : from residence. 36 : , “ st. F | The Salvation Army has removed 150,000 soldiers from the field. = .- Geereh,, thee. “tule | BICKFORD— Entered They have 4000 beds close to railway stations in England and France for soldiers. | ) | my hiarivita Druime | relict of Henry . : | fal Many of the last letters received from the boys are due to the Salvation Army. Ae feat grandmother and at the age of 76 years. They are the last to minister to the wants of the boys going over and the first to greet them upon their return. a ence ter, : B The Salvation Army, first at the front, is the last to appeal for funds. > packy sirect, to Beli ‘“ BOHN bar ih lL. es wide re) soa8 . er 7 rt : is 3 hak : we i ie 3a 5+ ae? ; a » + i q tHE re i po! : . + wih | 4 ii ‘ s TR : : ne “Ph ‘-e - mee Ye - = oS 3 Ry : ; ; + - % & > ie ff ." es 3 rr ie > hu te 4 ra ; > > es 24 Ea ai xs id —- ® See 7% ; oe : 3 - 7 ¥ & ? 43 é i ; i. cr - ' : 3 : ; 2 j 4 P| - ft in 4 , ; a - %°o Be ‘ = > Sion | ; : at ; ‘et tts : ‘ = fy if : ry ft. Be. t i ¢ ne { > 1 Pe $ Fh if ES Fe ; l ge ie s ai . = 4 ‘ Sct p , > i “fe re tt iP § te 33 sen ed. Page Bed ~ __ Isnt this enough to make you want to help the Salvation Army? Isn't , tao this enough to make you want St. Louis to go over the top for this more _ Bea than worthy war work? Isn’t it enough that the Salvation Army is endorsed _ Beto by President Wilson, Secretary of ar Baker, General Pershing, every e- eckeot. single soul who has seen its wonderful work and principally by the Bow: by a ee your boy and mine who is over there fighting so that the world may be free? eopeees Se oe ene eae ie og aes oe on an ie co ee We apt ata” “ lente pater ve Fe la Ngge 8 a ~. ee * vet ay . es. er ce me emer? AO" eS 5 hie ed " aii Gy stoke mgyav La * , BR Faas a he Elks of St. Louis are working to put St. Louis Over the Top You are going to help the Salvation Army help your soldier! You are going to give liberally today! ? 2 . oa va a rs ' err “ . as ? CaN nae. ee hgcanen nat epee ae eae eager breRneS a vay ea aienncnens. yaa saieepmivoramebonete in chantensneanaiialaed Seaese) tbo nare. etiam tee Rin arora ethos giasis. * las cit ihitpatintportoame athe ted pA ws - Gi . bel 4 vr +p ¢ iv ss » nt 9 ae $74 ey eeive x “> sa - ; - ae : aes isa a Py “ P xs “ P Stine a ‘ . a . e ? P , aT sn Sia gl nigh ab LN RG, (cts ill: 1 Real Mt Ae NAGLE. PRP ET QO LRT ; j ; - : : ees “y 2 s . ee ee . Z wy “ . “ . a Po * | ‘ 4 | 7 7 ‘ 3 | : . te é 3s "Wa e é “ : ; ; i é . | 3 - ‘ | q ‘ : 5 = A f Hy J iy Wy y P @ f . ¢ ‘ a De ‘st j re a hi fe ‘ : = ; ‘ [ ee Sted : . aw ) Fs f hea f RT | f be If you have been overlooked mail your check without delay to Campaign Headquarters, 400 N. Broadway — * > ¢ \ : | tae s 5 : ; ae a 2 wt. ‘i f : & ij +e om © . = " ata “ss OT need . ae a See oie waa ° . - Bs = vs ESE ee oe | 7 . fs, ; x By ~s =f ve eg ' ” ‘ si aa at ae . AOR tr SR » we Te f . aE meme a Sn Rade 4 "7 7 anieitabsall pact . ¢ ; ga os a age ae x q ‘ eee Oe. Cae Se ae ° ee eer oye See ~ : = par cs > psig ieiaet PSEA > tie ee CSO Ph Ronn > § . :

Page 7

we ny HOE ven i pe ree sos 1 haat A. é 4s Pe see te te ' nls ‘ " a eee 2 : _—? 7 ae a : ee Pie te Spt dela i 53 Y. ay f, Wh dow’ ‘Z 57 eae * ‘ gel 4 " | AY Sinema | . - Z 7 pero O_FIND TENANTS" ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=8ST. LOUTS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. : UGUST 4 EMOCRATS 10 HOLD STATE | : 1a DEATHS ae i , avn STOVE REPAIRS SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. Boys - a * . et CONVENTION AS SCHEDULED Ant | A REPAIRS for any “old stove.” Forsnaw, 111; "ALESMAN—sSit. by thoreeghiy ex ° * . WN Th ii 3 | ERIES N,_12th st. Central S491. Main 2043. (cB) enced traveling salesman. exempt ce Aa “ , S ZZ, JENSEN-—Entered into erg pre A. G BRA Graft; city or traveling; groceries, ratt. | BOYS WANTED a tee Chairman Says Action of : iA z PO Pa Me ‘lines, Mabel Jensen, eM UER SUPPLY CO. ences. “Rot G28 Post Diapatch 3 Between ine ages of 14 and 18 - = F. Z . } . Box G.~285. t- wh. ; e _ Republicans in Also Selecting N Wid = beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. | Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 84 at (cB) RALBEMA Noon estes — ——— Lt years. “for stock clerks and bundle | Aug. 27 Will Not Affect Plans. | \ & Jensen, in her twenty-seventh age A Ewes selling a luxury, wishes to connect wrappers. ney a, ' Ben M. Neale of Greenfield, Mo d N BR Aaa vine — ge gd pegs eR bee — PPAR Oe so gre, ean: ‘aameneal waar ie oe PULLER. fo 3 e, . ; . os . os 9 OO ee 4 sales : ‘ &r th street, at Evangelical Lao. FIRST-CLASS Wall paper cieaning: ref- pearance and “unquestioned te aes os” shairman of the Missouri Democratic Aug. 17, to German erences. Bomont 202 sprences PRICK is = ly ~ | s EAUTY CULTURE. tm Pa nh tir 4. , ability and Box G-21 P.-D. ERICK MASONS — Four: ag a. | Gommittee, who came here yesterday W\ 1 4 ink, Yattees’?” weer, Deowsnes PUCK.—-Superfluous 4p: og ond ths Senecationl aan anon - NINE. Drowan Ta Raeieine amd paint: | STENOGRAPHER—Clere. atice aseistant.| physboro. Me ee ea ae bs ‘a a \ j se . A t v. re e — » and opened headquarters for the FINA was a member of the Algabel chap tened one day with peroxide of|ditional $15 in case of a wife and ||| 7287. Delmar 1039, apshan “toe | with peed fetenes Gul nenmee temporary pon RUSHOY—z00 N. Oth. Juliers Mestaurant, art. a 16 v7] — — Democratic campaign for the fall SZ “aa _ +g Fc O. E. 8. and Christ Church hydrogen, next day with ammonia./ $10 in case of dependent mother. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES pion; herd worker. J. Francis | BUSBOY Colored. Hamiiton Hotel, Hamil- ’ ee top and Ma : PPO DLA LA LPL Pda id Beis + es a Ria ae is + ‘ 4 oe FL PE TON eerily a em MEF _¢lection, today said the action of the . 5 191 The former bleaches to invisibility, Fenn . cane , . © Republican committee in seles:ing poverty tig, anneal gage Ag the latter gradually weakens roots. MISCELLANEOUS || LOFeIs BRos. a oo ee eee pen FOUNG MAN—Sit.:, 28; Sass, OA. emanative | BUSHELMAN-—-First-clazs; steady oO a ; at 9:45 a. m., Josep ‘ , Look out for skin discoloration. FRIEND.—Phone university. easy credit terms on diamonds. watches, | Position with reliable company, salary to ew sotary._3. Sneed, $05 Pret © $t. Louis for its platform convention \' loved father of Mrs. Robert Donald- fewelry. ate & 7 : 3 Setpee . 7 . , owetry. ete | d fieor. 8308 N_ 6th | Start, $150. if f : r-85, 1.-D. » Aug..27 would have no effect on the | son, Mrs. D. W. Callahan, (nee Kelly), BE raphe ggmtetys weereag lie OLD READER.—No premium. — — bre te. et an Me ng RE ef ocrats, who will pro Vincent and Frank Kelly. .—-For roaches, sprinkle; J. B-—Single man earning $25 a } S tote : eee et fe fear plans to hold fig orn re Remains will lie in state at the boric acid powder. week pays income tax. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS pay rage gen on Py Be es .; ‘vention at Jefferson City the anes aa Southern parlor, 7315 South Broad- MRS. A. F.—Elderberry Cordial:| ED. — Teachers for Catholic “VOR — Sit. by good southern; wants to| hop work in furniture store; must have A feces, © | way, until Saturday, 3 p. m. Add to 3 gals. bruised berries 3%/ schools are required to pass ex- Solid agate. 15¢ line, minimum & | Goox— =. plows _ aes _Lawten. whet a ne ee ee ant s “> Gay. Funeral from residence of daugh- gals. water, % cup raisins, 2 ozs.jamination } ines; Toilet Articles, 25c; Medical, aps by good, from the South; wants | -——__.—-—_. : {c) /~. The Executive Committee of the | ter, 9945 South Broadway, on Sunday, ||| whole allspice, 1 oz. ginger root ANXIOU I a . £5c. Discount Ic per line on 3 oF a —ae S Oe temint oles cafe CANDY _MAKER—Ibeen 9 913 Olive, (et) "* Democratic State Committee is meet- | | Aug. 18, at 2:30 p. m. to St. Andrew's || and a doz. whole cloves. Boil %/the lakes cam poercontee Batter: ms on rison ct. ne “lies, ee » ee | ing here today. Neale declared he | Church, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. ||} hr., strain, then add 3% lbs. sugar shoulé be carefully watched sad AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored: king and CAR CLEANE xS— Apply Woods Electric, lie a ee ete nee rg” - 53% BUTCHER—Assistant. tu etc, Apply 5:30 pp. m. or 10 ibe ss ey Sty Aaa ae housework in country 2654 wton. g to every gal, of liquid. Bring to boil ANT | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b cn Waar _ would remain here in charge of the Motor y g *|protected, and voung people should {lig H. FIELD : . MACWHENeT Aas HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b ; ; BR At once: expert: ar “campaign in behalf of former Gov | Eek eis 1 vant ort pot rsa ld beeen le oe veteran Beil rege: Mn She na 908, CHESTNUT oT PHONE MAIN" 367 King's high es ‘ana. 640 Ba asin. Setomoniie mechani: fi Macs Saree 2 , ay, Aug. 15, ee oas . S OPENED, AUDITE SYSTEM.| SiPs s highway : or Car Co, © ys nailer anneal | Oe Taubert), be- ad wet ta‘elenn Wan’ S6dareeun a Keep the mind well oc . ITED, SYSTEM : , Cabany Motor Car Co., Cabany fw * ATIZED ‘1 " He yf "SE K EEI ER—Sit young. refined. ex- “ ne = a - ae eter ee ee AN ee OC ; r erent SME EEE. sit. : : : -| al q Auth ' » dates until the convention. oe loved wife of the late George a in- When fermentation ceases, bottle. —s A = | _ cellent housekeeper; have stenographic ex- | yh igs w+ a arto boy preferred. T. W. Hukriede, chairman of th zel, dear mother of Mrs. Talcetti, Mrs. ||| mii, jg fit for use in 3 montha. but E. F.—When one has suffered from TTORNEYS AT LAW | perience: fair salary: best references given. | mir, iiF EIT For _ _ . : © Mattmann, Andrew and August Kin- » DUT! difficult breathing for a long time || | ~~“ ~~. | 80 G19. Post-Dispatch. @ | * enderstand move repairing. “Box [9% . : cg ~ | Republican State Committee is at zel. our dear mother-in-law, grand- the. older the better. LEGAL matters, damages and pens HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by young widow: : GEN UINE , the ends of the fingers become faithfully attended to: advice may “T028 motherless home preferred or 2 adults. Post-Dispatch. {es} LC CCT ett. te tae on tor ot — NN le RR Se RRO eI tC eso 9. the Planters Hotel arranging for the mother and great-grandmother, aged HOUSEWIFE AND READER.—|clubbed. The nails become arched. ||| Chestnut st. ; (e14) | though have no objection to baby 2 years, | CHAUFFPEUR—Experienced, to drive Ford te ~ Republican convention and organiza- 66 years. of her tron tn the ieee dex tee cs home,| Advanced consumption is one cause ||| CENTRAL LAW Bureau. 806 Chestnut: ‘ezal ere Onn Onsee__ BY» MOONE, bring iderencen. “toe Market et gi ae | Ca 2 ° once, A matters, collections; experi 7 ‘to; a» | HOUUSEWOMA N—Sic. a ; = : o MW Sop tion of the campaign in behalf of the daughter, Mrs. Mattmann, 2322 War of difficult breathing, and therefore advice free. cn mares ° | years. for xeneral pone og “Call CHEMISTS—For analytical worx in phar- uneral from_ residence ae n “ “ ‘ but do not tack down until after M a) 12 Seer cen senatorial chndidate, Sel- ren street, Saturday, Aug. 17, at of clubbed fingers. any consump- = | 3142 Locust. Mrs. Gurber (5) | Mmaceutical Imboratory; high salary. John a : : 8. - = “ae Py. . “5@ £denP. Spencer. Hukriede says he is or Wg Saget ey sills i gaa AB ee Eee bil ™ tives have tate ene. However, DANCING LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored, for Saturday. Teen Co. 3d and Cedar. (0) fe © candidate for re-election as it is a poor sign by which to detect ps Seating wm, | Alice. Lindell 2896. ee “a Go, Decatur te oe _. ee et - KUBAT—Entered into rest on Fri- places. Use linoleum tacks for tack- consumption, since it does not de- Take Se private lessons from Mr; Adams, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or cleaning. Saturday. 8965 eal z day, Aug. 16, 1918, at 3:30 a. m., ing. For several weeks it can be/velop until the patient has had the Pine. _Lindeil 4745. (c8) | Lindell S273R. CLERK—$75 per month. Terminal Rall- — 2s warm soft ‘ Te 7 8! ein, WORK TO GET SWIMMING POOL A {Sennen FORTE. FOE Wan) io Nee (c8) | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by white, for Saturday. & - % ne Lin- : : jt ¢ experienced nurse or companion, or assist | COAL DRIVERS—$1.25 per load; money any (05) wes mp Vandeventer. ns every evening: private any hour: ia pn a desires cleaning by day. road, 18th and Clark: C. F. Smith, road Skala. t ith milk in | Funeral Sunday, Aug. 18 at 3 p. m., |} Water wata m nit. When it be-/the signs of early consumption. ||| CHILDREN’S class every Saturday. 3 :| Call Bomont 659, after 77. — — | oO » Allen avenues, to Missouri Crematory. flannel cloth in raw linseed oil and : ce I ' Boys in Clayton rphans’ Home OUR EASY Funeral private. (c) rub over it after it has been cleaned. GIRL FRIEND.—Coplous applica- an for room; west preferred. indell 255R. time. H. J. Hoffner, 508 8. jess to cure ingrowing nail in about 6 ||| all dances taught. Spacious and cool. 3517/|_ Bomont 29S0R. (oR) MINER—Wiil pay more than scale: About 70 boys, from 7 to 14 years Friday, Aug. 16, 1918, at 7:45 a. m., ||| weeks. A good way to make lino- Sttvae ene Pinte) OR, : ___ | Siv@ age, references and experience. Oo old, of the Methodist Orphans’ Home Thomas McCartney, dear brother of ||| jeum “last,” is to put a handful of/4ays. The applications are not o——non eine’ 4858. _ WOMAN—Allround woman wante (work 18 | caule cute: | ; t Clayton, are pulling weeds fro Mrs. Mary O'Malley. ordinary glue into a pint of painful and the destruction of the ||| MOONLIGHT excursion. xtven by Cave Dan- | restaurant. Box _G-288, Post-Disnatch. (6)| COPPER KOASTER—Bxperienced:; or a yton, m Funeral will take place from Ar- y glue warm cing Academy. on steamer St. Paul, Fri- "WOMAN—Sit., neat colored: any kind of | , *@¢e required, Biaton Coffee Co., 907 N. '~ the Rock Island right-of-way in St. If it is a diamond you ex- thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, ||| soft water, or enough to go over| Pathologic tissue results in the for- 8Oe. fadlee Bae Bost teak ts, Fentlemen | “night work.’ Romont_1743f. een oS [> Louis County to earn money to in-| [Mj pect to purchase, be sure fmm) 2846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice ||| the floor with, and set on the back| MAllon itty Regen beter The Ingion av. at "aq family affair, with the Rev. Dr. 17-JEWEL sad Getence Viitien ||| labor for not more than 1 yr. OF|nonds is subject to Federer Inetnte ||| vvesteations apemable Renee asta | Pope eepatch_(e#) |Government work. ST. LOUIS +A. C. Smither,; pastor of the First Easton. Phone Forest 1587W. __ STR) | “tering: 5, conte gad Geko aie SC IiCAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway LADY does shadowing and lpvestigating; | Sites: “xcellent salary. Paris Cloak Co.,| _ r (e3) . (3) AS Sz : ” ‘ may be both fined and imprisoned. ° ‘ Funeral trom. Hotiage’s undertak - * would evidently in.|T2*: Under the present law the gating. | siticn® skirts, coats and dresses; steady po- _. Christian Church, St. Louis, and his © x ng rooms, 907 Chouteau avenue, (“Any person Any ')"\rate of taxation is 6 ee izyon ; ’ : : . shel Saturday, Aug. 17. at 2 p. m. Inter- clude wife or husband.) + : a taaene 9 e cent, be- strictly confidential. Forest 1133 |} corner 18th and Franklin. (e7) CUTTER FE > wife as the final contenders for their indois a C ment at Calvary Cemetery. (c) WAR TALK. eg rma’ income tax ||| EX-UFFICEK does shadowing and investi- | ART CLASS CUTTERS—And glaziers; state| ~ why can ime o his own matketu. Sonwane a a ne i ee i ee ee ha See SEP TREND UT ee POR ABE F BOF uy “OOD rd eo and 4 per cent war income tax. gating. 313 Fullerton Bldg. Phone Cen-/|_ Wages; give references. Box J-355. Poat- , 7 3 3 RED CROSS KNITTER—Call club| “What is meant by will pay interest ||| !7@/_576®. (Ry | Dispatch, ot tens | See SS Tot icing kee . : Y no = ~ _ — *T nce 0 ) i tee the Seat werd and rex t d wife of H. L. Prange and ear mother Interwéavers. without any deduction for income INSTRUCTION mgt Ms pe ri egy Sage first-class; good Mr. Shatz, tylefit Skirt Co.. 943 Washe +I ceived the first prize. The second ase arran c wife of H. L. rPange and dear mother M, R.—Prison guard work is con- mek P Bho de corporations are re- | Aa Aateethie oe ; AUTOMORILE S MN TERS ae as pg ington, (e7) .& ulre o de 9 4 NAD AN young $ to} * + om 5 ee sro ee :, food } cR— , | ag eal of Adelia O. and Elmer W. Prange, ||| sidered productive. q uet and withhold 2 per make acquaintance of someone With e view |, P&Y; open shop, Weber Implement and Au-| © qcncs, ot who can make patisens bree PRANGE—Entered into rest on Tare | went to her husband. Mrs. Smither 20 Years dear sister and sister-in-law, after Z AMERICAN LADY.—Report slack- cent of the amount of the interest. ||| of practicing English composition. Box L~-| tomoebite Co.. 2ist and Pine. (cS) | ferred: good wages and steady work. | | : * respective sides. The minister failed day, Aug. 75. 1918, at 9:50 p. m., on naphtha, giving it only one h, and a 7 * vanquished 20 other spellers besides brief illness at the age of 58 years. Therefore, where bonds contain a ||| 107. Post-Dispatch. BAKER—First hand. 1126 8. 18th. ic)| W-89, Post-iDspatch. er to his local board. 1 ; usband. v . clause providing for the payment of BAKER-—Good second baker: day work: 2 Own a Dependable Watch. sete weve a funeral from famils THANK. YOU.—You may wearlinterest without any deduction for PROFESSIONAL steady position: $20. Williamson's Home residence, 4545 Holly avenue, will be service flag for cousin. income tax, means that the corpora- ||| DERMATOLOGY—Ss 1 - ~~~ | Bakery, Bismarck, Mo. (6) | children’s dresses; high wages and steady ] e meet wus air and fa-| BAKER —A third hand o- a good helper, for work. Consolidated Gar. Co., 1324 W . —Cas oldier furniture/tions issuing the bo i R cial blemishes remov by 12-need! 2 | Cc. P.—Case of soldie u g bonds will assume erdkbaie:’ ladles tate, Conon oer: day work. Millitzer Bakery, 1100 Coliegs ington av. , (6) debt would be held up. the payment of the 2 per cent income Railway Exchange Bla. Phone Olive 4511. | ®Y:: Bast St. Louis, A.—Phone American Red Cross tax and not aetually deduct it from = (c80.| BAND SAWYER—Ana lumber yard men. biscach extra line 20c" memoriams. ‘cdium and Thin Model band of Annie Schmieder (nee ||| about soldier insurance. Se aed Seema en a ee THEATRICAL ore,” andau Cebinet Co., 166) Tore || Ford car; helerencen “Apety fae Olen Gp fitted in an endless variety ine, Frank J. Jr., and Walter Schmie- —aNO, yOu CO ih S°'icome tax will be paid by the cor- ||| AMATEURS—Every Friday eveniag; cash | LARBER—1116 Engelrodt. Dental Laboratory Men Wanted - ANDERSON—Entered intd rest on of 20-year gold-filled cases der and our dear brother, brother-in- permission to leave the city. poration issuing the bonds. Not to prizes. Cadillac Garden, 2901 Olive. Cen- | BARBER—Saturday; $6. 6111 Page. One first-class allround plate worker; one Ss Sunday, Aug. 11, 1918, at Camp Mc- . law and uncle. SIDNEY H.—See’ U. S.. Employ-|be paid at source means that the ||| 72-83 ©) | BARBER—Will turn my shop over to steady | first-class Uridge man and one assistant vn “i th aco, Tex.. Morris F. An- —besides note our excep- Funeral Monday, Aug. 19, at 8 a i Buildi AMATEUR NIGHT every Friday night at man on commission; money maker. 815) bridge work; high salaries. Box L-229, - ’ ’ +? - . ’ . ree n s Bastion’ ) : . tie. | Franklin. ij reste beloved son of Lars P. and tionally low m., from residence, 58 Aberdeen place Se ee roa i mae net agreed in it astion’s Frog Garden, Jefferson and Vic- | —rankl'n > Dispatch, — (eT) Augusta Anderson, dear brother of terms ; JUST PAY to Lady of Lourdes Church, thence to DOROTHY M..—Try railway of-|}bonds to asume the income tax, |/| tor. Cash prizes. ()) | BARBER—Rex Barber Shop, 205 N. 7th;| DENTIST—Operator. inion Dental Co.. 690 .Earnest L. and Elmer R. Anderson, , > 00 SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Mo- fices, Railway Exchange Bldg. and the income tax must be paid by ||| PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Good; also singer.| Svaranteed $18; 20c and 40c; short hours;| Canal st.. New Orleans, La. (6 re. (c DisHw a: A s A and brother-in-law and uncle, at the tor. MOTHER.—Red Cross, Railway |the individual bondholder. Holder Spery SI Give }| Se DISHWASHE!- Good wages. 4551 Park, . age of 30 years 1 month and 8 days. , J a Of course the Illinois is given, (c) . DEA T nS one of the most accurate SCHMIEDER—On Friday, Aug. 16, at and modern yet popular 2:30 a. m. Frank J. Schmider, aged 46 years, dearly beloved hus- DELIVERY BOYS—Woods Electric. Euclid. Grove. SEE—Entered into rest on Thursday E of bond must pay income tax on Cy war ee a xchange Bldg., will tell you all : all. Bomont 812. $7.50 guaranteed. 1584 ‘Tower Grove. test so a Aug. 15, 1918, at 9 p. m., John R the interest from the bond but ha . 7, - DISHWASHERS—Schertz R 31 * Z , , ’ a ° * ® 7 ory - ; 7 2. IE ey os ‘ = » “ - Zz estaurant, : » ana avenue, Saturday, Aug. 17, at % WEEK |.See, beloved husband of Mary See ||| #>out allowances. for| Where the corporation agrees to as- ap oe ag BO OE Oe dake ee ce te) | Ge — : . to St. Peter's Cemetery. ie) (nee Nace), and our dear father, SAM.—Volunteer under call for! sume the normal tax of 2 per cent, ||| pictures and the stage, singing, dancing | HELL BOY Orpheum Holel, oth and re | DISHWASHER—Apply Melton's Cate, 3722 father-in-law, grandfather and broth- men for special] mechanical training|jndividual when filing his personal and chorus. Belmont School, Odeon Bidg.| nut. she tT der | eseegrte._. : ‘c) 1918, at ag a ane Cnirett Marry, M Weavises af tesidance 4364 Delmar ||| *° Your local board. income tax return may take credit ||| - (5S) | BELLBOYS—Neat appearing. Majestic Ho- | DISHWASHERS—alen. — Marquette mcs "father of Tho F. B.—Yes; a girl married in July|for 2 per cent of the amount of the [ | —tOb._ FIER _Snd_= ine. ‘ 4 AST me L. Vv Irst-class; a- " - 0 uck, , : - ee nce aa, 1918. at wee x artrer “ vente. ee ee 35294 McKean; reward. aciie AND Age chine and construction. Box G-375, P.-D. HARDWARE CO., 4th and | ern Wire Products Co., 34 and Spruce, fc) ; BBiyatin . >a 4h, : . S - | NOSEGLASSES—Lost, pair, on Lee or Belle- eee 5 2 Tach} DRIVER—Ford deli uck driver; sal- a short illness, Elizabeth Bedhe (nee Funeral from Hauck & Schmidt fu OS ASS st, pair, o BRANCH TIRE MANAGER Desires tc Washington. (¢3) eer 08 ye * ‘ ye gt pe nad ref brother of Thorhas F. and Joseph Bar- , /, J. W. Rothchild, grand-; ye Pr # } y) at 2 p.m. Deceased was a member of husband's pay as a soldier. has been paid at the source (by the | Y , ( 1A. fontaine car: Broadway and Chippewa or Friedrich), at the age of 52 years, D E A a 4 H S. or eee ee a ere aVve~ | California. Call Riverside 1756M; reward.(c) make change; has 11 years’ experience: | jj-ACKSMITIS HELPER Experienced. for | erences and last employment. ey gles Mage Mt onaath Soares : t a ™ : wer PAC GE—Lost: of papers; vont ining | : C can handle salesmen: would consider other 4 vm ; © whe } nec - | Post-Dispatch. Sua dear mother of Mammic Graves | ‘$ Motor. Crematory. (6) | PARRA, eee es Sears: onl 3 lines. Box G-241, Post-Dispatch (35) | Ee. SO eee ee ee Ge ee nc -ab8 ’ m rements for windows : . p24, eh, 89) | x eth. oF) | ae re (nee Bedhe), and dear sister of Emma | c.ARK—Entered into rest on Thurs-} URBAN—Entered into rest on Thurs- | nion- or Olive car; reward. Phone Forest HUGHES COUNTY ten | CARPENTIR- Sh by spouse man? fist: | ae ete) | DRIVER Man te eive, a eee 9 Kraft, Ada Schmitt, Maggie Radcliff day, Aug. 15, 1918, at 11 p .m., Vir- day, Aug. 15, 1918, at 3:20 a. m., |7onaw. 1316 Union (c7)} LAHOMA, BY THE UNITED STATES class mechanic. Box G-268, Post-Dispatch. |“ Powers Carriage Co-. 1215 k e | wife of Joe Urban, mother of Ida Ur- shirt sleeves, neighborhood of Famous-| There will be offered for sal licepecd, by colored man ‘not in dratt. Bo-| BOILER MAKER—Steaay work, in the city. | DRIVERS—Merchants’ lee and ~ of Solon M. and Ethel E, Clar (ne ban and sister of Barney Wester R te 4 . a sale at public 33 é if ’ r cate cee ash enpartomen s > -ster. arr. Return to McKinley Ticket Office. | auction at i . | Mont™:633. \ | ; BOC £ . > Se naminnht ‘end Gaudaren certain railroad points in East with good pay; state age and ——— Shenandoah and California, V 1151. Aug. 17, at 2 p. m., from A, Traube's !| ©! { oe DER funeral parlors, 1819 Russell avenue, | Tong), dear sister of — se seen Funeral will take place from fam- | 12th and Lucas. — | rn Oklahoma, from Oct. 9, 1918, to Oct. | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by middle-aged, white, | Box G-245, Post-Dispatch. - . . Clark and our dear granddaugnter, ily wep cence. 4848 Mecklenburg ave- | PIN—Lost, at Union Station, lady’s W. R.;} 17,1918, inclusive, approximately 14,800 not subject. to military duty, experienced | ROOK KEEPER—In retail More: steady Do- ad nal ety a Ie ay (oo) to St. Paul's Cemeterv. Motor. Mo.), Oklahoma e of 3 years 3 months 12 days.| nue, Saturday, at 1:30 p. m., thence C. pin, past president’s badge; reward.| acres of unallotted land, including 77009 | 2nd careful driver; good mechanic; strictly Mes pi "ER ) ; City on.) papers © ory copy. (c) eo Puneral Saturday. Aug. 17, at 4 PD. +2 - S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Sidney 1123W. (c) — ok Umber land in the Choctaw Na- sober, | wants position in private place for | PN ae ae eS ene: or | DRUG CLERK ~Junlor also regiat vier. ; otor. (c PU Meg ar or Taylor: ’ acres Of the surface of the seg- OF SBOE, OS S55! 5 US ee. 0) | SAAR Ee ERP ED _ Pg — pplv once, ! imer, it “ GE—Entered into rest onj/m., from the George lL. piggies VAN PELT—Entered into rest it or my yee BF gg Return | regated coal and asphalt land in the | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; sober, reliable, mar- ag ote _ a y a ag paar ro DRUG CLERK—G itio t hursday, Aug. 15, 1918, at 2:15 a./ chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, to ‘e) Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1918, Aaron B.| to_A. Burrows, 862 Canaan. ne gen igd Rae cen’ er ere of mmasntion : ried jase. not in draft, registered and | se * Te Post-Dispatch. ood position. “Mox wm by J . h er A r otvor. (c , . , . - we —— ru oe : - e J oc aw, asaw an ree ave ve years’ experience: references: nee Bs * | as : me ‘ B at ienry 2 were a tes Derlage (nes ee Te eng shea Boeing eee ory a? pa oe pores 1.” ween Ree cat ehaek | Nations and 70 additional tracts of the| prefer commercial. Chauffeur, 222A | BOYS Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Frankitn. a C an ey po ana 12 = ao erenlas | COMME: Entered Ie at Wort, ie. father father-in law "‘eranctather day evening: reward. 3102 Magnolia. Saenk babonaens ryt ag — — aaeet ee RES IITA DECOR Ae eee BOY —Strong. canvas Launiey Ca, zi 0 ey TUE, tore: 00d se ete. , € ~ ’ = ve + ’ —. - Si Cho = y » T pial ° Pe “+. »- > yy | in, : i om & © * " —-_ a ner | Saturd . May er fe shen, be ve and great-grandfather | SHOE TELESCOPE—Lost, containing wom saw Tribes, recently relinquished and CLERK ey - a ae per, : y pra —_ —oimuenipetiiantiel War Cl ae ge eat _» * Puneral Saturday, Au 17, 7:30 a. Md.. Henry H. Cohen, beloved Fun ‘oe’ ne bh en's shoe samples; liberal reward. Tele-| never heretofore offered for sale. The young mar. 8 ee, SS spatch. (¢)| BOY—To work in machine shop. Apply Seadtatete’ aad aunaed Geman Tee } era rom amily residence,| phone Victor 3542L. (5) timber land will be sold for not less than | CUERK-—Sit.; shipping or receiving clerk; | 2700 S. 7th st. (oe). | pours: prod pay. Bée Hania. bis Olive ot. 76> , . 5791 West- ‘ 4 m., Marietta Drumond Bickford, dearly, beloved wife of Emil E. Dem - titia Walker (nee Grimes) dear TROUSERS—Lost, on Taylor or Broadway kered for sale, which — op pte Poy Ainge ge 246 ag nF carernta ee 7) | BOY--About 16 vears. reference. short hours. | ELBCTRICIAN—With @iectrical repair aos relict of Henry A. eenrerd, Sner mrich and dear soother Sf 2 father of William George. Weine M cars, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.; reward. 4300 a Si PR PR oe May oa ase ieee Per GOLLEGFOR ——— SALESMAN—Sit. bs |” 390% Easton. ; experience on a ete ar experience and . _ r me , , ’ ’ ». . , «© ? ; . szLLE Jn SALES N=? 5 r . - ranSlacnsneetetacnnpistertealneigmenerpemmanigudnds —s Post beget oe ee ee oe mother-in-law _ nee Soggy R bemimrich Sheppard, Barton, Andrew and Arch al nan = of sale. The 400 acres of unalliotted ‘and married man, exempt from draft. Box | BOY—Colored, 16 years, in drug store; refer- " Dtepate dear grandmo r ‘| Arnol ¥ ANG SU th in-law and Walker, and our dear father-in-law | UMBRELLA—Lost, in pavilion at Forest! wijl be sold to the highest and best bid-|G-235. Post-Dispatch, _—s_—si | ences. 6200 Delmar. _ (5) STRCTHICIAN Ana factory matnt . at the age of 76 years. and our dear mother- and grandfather, aged 59 years. Park, Aug. 15; gold and pearl handle. Call| der without any minimum price feing DETECTIVE—Above draft age, thoroughly | BOY—About 16, to work in drug store and | SLES BPA ne Sar? aes Funeral Sunday, Aug. 18, . 3 P: | grandmother, in her sixtieth amily |, Funeral from residence, 1423 Ben- | Lindell 8439R; reward. (c)| Axed. Tha entire estate in the tribal tim-|U/nccit in all lines, desires position with | deliver. S801 Delmar. (7)| men: must understand wiring. gare of m., from the residence of a ri— = - ee | epee te te a AI ee | - ery.” — (c6) | ENDEBROCK—Entered into rest on | WATSON—On Thursday, Aug. it. |REWARD—We will pay to the finer @ re- | Feserving the ccal and asphalt thereunder | Fosi-Vispeten.— ai peara | POX store, about 10, steady: | ENGINEER— Licensed. 1408 Hogan st._{cf): “9g he ‘ ' a into rest Thurs- Thursday, Aug. 15, 1918, at 11:30 a. 1918, at 1:40 p. m., Jane Watson. }° ware of $100 a ene eines leading to the | t® ‘the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, DRAG omavteaie nce Sten coastnemades w= ind | ceed a (5) | "ENGINEER—Licensed: for box factory: to BOHNER—Entere “ r k |m., Johanna Endebrock (nee Meyer), | beloved mother of Robert. Lizzie and {recovery of either one, or $200 for both | except where the descriptive circular spe- ee. ee d commission. | Box | BOY—To work in drug store. Vandeventer; do his own firing with wood and shavings. day, Aug. 15,1918, at 9 => Fs uarat aged 66 years, dear wife of George | Margaret Watson, grandmother of|two Ford machines. stolen from 8th and | Cifically states that the coal and asphalt gd TE net A grad rncmemaness (6) | and Finney. | Rox L-84, Post-Disoggch, (eh) J. Bohner, beloved ar th “sf dear | Endebrock and our dear auyt. John E. W, Stair, sister of William | Chestnut. bearing State license No. 24,465, mo- | Will be sold with surface. Pe a gg age MAN. Ela + } — sober. wants posi- | BOY—About 16, for dark room work: ama-| ERRAND, BOY—Veilt's Delicatessen, Tis &. Eaacrrece Sonar Manel . Defenbach Funeral Saturday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.| Minnis and sister-in-law of James | tor No. 2.717.315, and State license No. 31,- Ae age 9g on oa — Rn "Nel. ten: relates ee Oe 5B) | “per Mt } Cemetery. Relative 4222 Olive street. Notice oO m air avs. Ca!l Lost a oun reau, y : ; near, Gibbons & Lohn, ‘. nas vited to attend. Carriages. (c7) later (c) gig Tyger inet Post-Dispatch. (6) | printed jntecmation as te a Box G-236, Post-Dispatch — | BOY—15_ or 16 yeare. tog chipcing Gepart: way. ct) . ease om owers. ncinera — 7 eh | terms of sale, including lists 0 married, _irreproachab.e ment. amiliton-Hrown Shoe Co... 12th anc vos ae mT SOC IN thea reed GOERGENS--Entered into a Pag private. Motor. me gees eon Ge sda. ‘Call ron aan descriptive ne the Janda. to be gong “y | Washington av. fe) ug. . , : ~ r Aug. 2, » & “ * . : > sale, may be obtaine ree 0 15 7 a, f oo k. | , A. Braun, beloved husband of Mary | orice, Charles Goergens, dear father | ‘The family of the late” Emma M.| Goes ee eee teh betwee | application to Mr. Gabe E. Parker, Super- P.-D. 165) | “ready position. “avply to Mes Darien, 304) | MFG. CO., 174 Carroll. (e) , ar. fa 5 i ‘ .| CLASS —Fo . e Vv ’ ao h Seana a Eee ne eee eenee tema Brawn Mary Lachtrup, Fred and | °f Elmer Goergens, now located at | Frohne wish to extend grateful ap-| Juniata and Hartford. Call Lost and| Muskogee, Oklahoma, who. is the only gen hoes. FIREMAN—And maintenance can aaah. our dear father-in- | Puget Sound, Wash.,. in the sear oe ee preciation and thanks to the Rey.| Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (5) peraon authorized to sell these tribal lands artes a eae Manin @hae “and Mia. Attge es —— 6 . ’ y . . : ‘ : . ri; worts . , . fave ~ grandfather, in his fifty- a, Re een aid davon ae tao sc ae a St. Peter’s ee ON round, oid. ay 5 en st., te me as Mage _— verge | ee | 3 Pegg: Sr and Hickory. (cB) | man; one who understands . . sais 'S Society, ue ° oun ureau, e obtairne rom sa e e | ———-%— inners cena C= YEO are aaa rane ‘ eral from chapel of William one See ve mathe het etate at Math relatives and friends car dkeke Go Post-Dispatch. wet bs ‘$) | cost of fromm 25 cents to oe ee hances for vancement, in some relia | a eee eee ae a ath fleoe ints | down-draft boiler and can do , ’ nd mapa ne Cc " P a , ry ‘ wie é P dio meeanregal Nagle pia 2 ful floral offerings, sympathy and} KEYS—Found, bunch keys, on ring, with) C ie, Comme able concern; can give Al references; Class 5 | Pine st )| electrical work. Box L-39, Post- * " »* wages expected. For drug store, Ridge and Relt — ~- - owe ome ne LA ee sah ke ti } € or more ‘irmbruster Undertakin Co., 4234 Hermann & Son's chapel, 4141 West kind leath e 1 Call 7 sae” ee . —o- canara hester avenue, Sunday, Aug. 18, 10:39 a. m.. nd assistance. ether cover, on Oth st., last Weex. —=|in draft. Address W. Sonntag, 3506 Penn- | tiny strong. colored. 17 to 18 years, to help | ry: at’? p. m. Interment at New ao ar- FIOEsOGORE AVERGS. fr etine of funeral |= = pound Bureau, vost Dien -— a sylvania av. Box G-267, Post-Dispatch | im ice cream department; see Hugh Gordon Dispatch. (e} cus’ Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was Monday Aug 19 at 2 p. m._ Inter- Carr —F ound, ug. . 8 MAN— 34, 16 years’ business experience, con-/| 515 Olive at, BAR Ce ee Fi0OR MOLDERS—16. at once. tna ive of S ; . ’ “y r, t >: id tifier can have - " : etc.: « | ty» > ‘ Str om d , ; : . P.. nqu a member of Forest Park Council.| ment at Frieden's Cemetery. Friends if LOST and FOUND | same. Mrs. Bernstein. 1935 Carr. BUSINESS CARDS. I Ail nave position: present employment nones- | POYS—To learn, in, Dattosnioe Glasgow and | terse Stove Co, Believitie, 1, sem ere ee ot P Wash ngton BS invited to attend. ee of Confi \ ; sah ciara se FOUND RY POLICE ve sential : nterview "boatred. Box G-232, Lost - | ber cete bewiane a , eden sha (cRe. TAORMEN—~T ee and ne sheet Creed + SOO, ° Deceased was a mem md olid fe " 36e tne ini GENT’S COAT—Ninth District. ™ “ Dispatch. ‘ Rove | wears far oipe « ‘hine | ..ceuper. SY tarne MAnuacturing ant, ti . - aga s LE Solid te, 15c line, minimum 30c. array te eee BOYS—Over 16 years, for pipe Machine | steady work: good w pi t once Y—Entered into rest on Thurs nee Lodge No. 121, K. of P. and minimum $0. PURSE—Fourth District. pre eeste, - __8IT.: S35: CLEAN-CUT, MARRIED; - ¢ TUE tg: Bt aes, Som S : | y. fue. 15, 1918, at 6:40 a. m., Ad ed Relief Association. (c) dunt Ie gy es “” threes oF Discount Ic per line on three oF MAN AIT: inee ae EXECUT awoke. Apply Crane Co., 16th and a ~ 812 Montaom nery. PIN SS Edwin H. ray, beloved huspand Mc HASHAGEN-—FEntered into rest on }|™cewewwwwrwwrerr~ $4) women . CORRESPONDENT. dh ehh he “ae | BOYGood ae porter work and to —. 0.; car reno- | MAN-—Sit. by man : - o*Der |aale Cut Flower, ne st. , “sh Wuneral Saturday, Aug. 17,_at 9:30 aor ee, Rae, eta ayy Rem Mashawen bracket, on Locust between 18th — Personal and Special No 20c ay yg 2 8 Tinaell >. enced as road salesman and also canable hov_i6 yeate of age. fee Pe ge all the Bastion, I. Pleitsch | belove 7 Beacmont. 5150 Ridge av.: Forest , line; -of- orders 5c (cB) | of handling and managing men; formerly . ; Spod | youm, general foreman . 5966 Baston avenue, (ce) dear brother-in-law nd uncle, after 4 ye Salt Caniast the beaded bag; Events. 1c ten Minimem sale sho experience: now emploved. but poner. Apety L.. J. Deerr Moter — theroughiy familiar © . @ale Cemetery. Motor. ; a brief illness, 0 tO teen a rt Me en | OI74X; reward. — £ aes. Discount ox line on STORAGE AND MOVING want to better self financially. Hox G-325, | (in am |, ITE ar Fe Spee intimate eal ° nace t rest on Thurs- ] Monda ‘ Aug. 19 at 2 . ™,, BAR PIN—Lost, diamond, vel ween Frank - thre insertions. PBA BBB LBBB OOOO OS’(CONR awn Post-Dispatch. _ PRM ene e em . BOY Between 14 and 16, for office: whole- ¢ ; BYRNE—Entered into Funera y ; ost - Dispatch : day, Aug.. 15, 1918, at 12 a. M | from family residence, 3716 North eT. tn: liberal reward. Cen- | ~~ | 200TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©O.. | MILLWRIGHT—Sit.. 10 years’ exverienge sale house; must be Sth grade graduate, i’ ‘1 f James Byrne treet. to the Bethany Ceme- a Ba oa Gleupenenen (co) ADOPTION 90S Sid Fireproof warehouse Victor woodworking machine hand; reference. |able to write well and good at figures; aw Sarah Byrne, relict © _ Market street. (3 ot ares yee I ney st. . ia = fan . -Diepatch. (0) \chance for advancement. Box L-271, Past- tN “Eh TENDE: ‘Gee. mother of Sadie, Margaret and /tery, Friends respectfully invited. ee "Oe ee car; no. value | mann nr enn | 07, Sidney )| Box G-251, Post-Dispate a wr fem ah agp T on grew Fe wrt Bp my “he ' > : ; , eturn t ne a al ar, storage. | PAINTER-~Sit.. t-cl e tadders . - _ Arte, ee stead lile Byrne and Mrs. Luke O'Reilly. | Motor.) Deceased was a member of |, fo, (nderi, reward 4 Syndicate Trost en iee ene as egetitel baby wut of oe. | OMe dion: teeters te queanet. | Phones: Menten ‘OOTW:; evenings. Marshall | Ss G-260, Post-Tispateh a : eer Keiner, Gentral 421R, Olive 721. fel@ | y97x. (| pring references, Apply 617 N. Sth; 24 #1. | OROCERY CLERK—Experignced. S24 Good: ee CT 4 ay e . ter Puneral will take place from the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Ass'n, Lo- PRACE! ET come geld @heh © amet, onde axpernens “ “ ’ cl. we | AOS oid, ith 3 ta: = ~ = i cattiataai te teariaiiaaiariniail family residence, 2816 Sheridan ave- | ua} No. 2, and City Gardeners’ and /|©& i Gr 1 batew ™ sreen sets;| FOR ADOPTION—Handsome. _healthy | ===". ee . 7 Employes’ Union, Local =e — : ic) baby b Ww St. | NOT by the hour: storage moving. NZ: | SALESMAN—Sit.: executive: desires change el a... ance nue, on Saturday morning, Aug. !!.! Green House Employ . ROOCH 2 cat: . “ray y boy. 3243 Waverly av. East St. - furn exchange. ener. Louls local territory: experienced in SCERY CLER ~Experienced for 16.778. te : “sidney ‘Saw, ie eis ce) 1741 Marcus. ‘Delmar I 21 : fois) petrical, auto and stock: salary $3000, ae v . La Malle tet t 8:30 o'clock, to St. Bridget’s | No. 15. sconsin av Sidney saw cery and saloon. urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MON—Entered into rest on Fri- sa : ; , . " ns. Post-Dispatch. EST | ne ee So gee ae na a re om me, Char (a) | HAR GHAIN-—lost, child's gold, Aug. COMING EVENTS BRASCH’S . SALRSMAN—High-class, desires to make HAND LEATHER CU TERS iron mener aorreent ay menor gen i SB tend CO.. 4th and! praven pros. ‘ura. co. 201s te ( day, Aug. 16, 1918, at 7:10 a m., Whittemore pl.; reward. Return 1 to Thursday, Aug. 15, | yonn William Harmon, beloved son of . Victor 1@08R. (c) | MOONLIG xiven ony — change. i HT excursion. Cave Dan- exc moving. Bomont oods t essortes ved Dusband of Mary a s, ners or af tn we os Clr | Heil: Crntral been eran Py om 16. Tek st Gant mon 7 Gontral 2048. bing "trade. i “the Middie West. Box a6 Washington (en: | HANDY AN te bee . . . z a D . “ a & - = . ”} « | . . . “y a« rewer (nee Wpaecn). and anne son Saag Mrs. ©. Oldfather (nee Har-/| ji,xnp BRAG—Loat. vrown reward Sak a ladies : t beaten ~ ad of Wash- CHEAPEST price op your storage, moving, Pte ee ighgrade ——\ = o nen af $= me | ee ee eee . tre, of William and Lucy Brewer and son” | mon) and F. B. Harmon, our dear un- | sides; containing’ money, eyeglasses and | on SV: _at_8:30. {cD | unten Moving Co. 2219 Gravois. Sidney SALES Aesires to locate in St. Louis: would BOYS -16 years; to learn i) "2Pb;y¥ ause Leigh MARC GALE woof M Wunsch, brother, cle, brother-in-law and nephew, at/ shoes: on Park car: reward. 649A Allen. aanas see BRE, WwW . (cl4) “ne "connect with St. touls or Chicare “ " *” | aND WASHINGT. or-intew, y Tees moog and the age of 32 years. ‘nt 2-00 KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys on key ring. Re- PERSONAL eee alg F. A. Tonsor, 1209 Federal Renerve | shoe factory. Central Em- | oe nag eage orty-four y : "I f. . - : ‘ ward if delivered ta 502 &S ¥ B : > Mise | ‘ re a Sand peas igggeeenyy ale tgmepeietliee bral Bunday, AUK. jif at 2 _, Funeral Bundey ity residence, 41461 SRYA—-Lon; marked PT et | wenermas-Silien: Seo Mire. Eckhardt: | LEONORI STORAGE CO. SF eT EUTIVE A MAN OF ANIL TY er er BROWN SHOE | BEL FS h—ta culting cooms from residence, 17- arr we 4 treet, to Valhalla; ase. : Bae Tye = = —-' Fireproof se for safe storage ai ts ® BEEN USED TO MAKING | (‘() 7th ane uCcAS AV o ~ Eee ~~ ae . est Penrete street, NaS ___ | PERSONAT , women . By I 444. pad oy S8 sca . ington reet, to Valhalia Cemetery. Motor. Motor. Deceased was 8] WONBY—Lost. 85 bii 7 -—Party who witnesged automo- heusehold go pia etc.; move. $10,000 A YEAR, IF OPEN FOR ENGAGE ) ns nme aan. er nd- | Cemetery. . “ M : » Corner Elliot and| bile accident, King's Highway and Foun- : : your lor. RE NCES. FOR INTERVIEW LRASS FINISH ER--Supericr HOLS ESHOER - Gee. és arity ry member of Sta U. member of Aurora Lodge, No. 267, ti Montgomery; re 2630 N. Leffing-‘ tain, last Saturday night. “11 o'clock, kindly ro beat “service avs. Lindell Sigs. Del- MENT, REPERENC POST-DIA. Gi Mis. Co. ie a , work. ot . n ae 18, at 6:20 p. m., Joseph B. - prewer, belo ~- =. e No, 464, A. Ova F, and A. M. Ch w phone Forest 6, sar .62. 7 it a oe “ t

Page 8

ae ine ee La a: ~ _ i baci —anenas payee se yes a Pre A m a alin — ~ — - > G, AUGU T 16, ae 3 T-DISP ATCH _ a o ad . —— a _HELP_WANTED_MEN. BOYS _ Suse NT MA ED Hout N—F —M™M ee or EN ST jan MA gene . BO : 0 HO tor Waine ral w Te: UIS : Us fai or of ork. i pb eae he eM A wad. fice 163 SS aireaaen BOVE ni QUSENAS en nae : cies \ LP WAN? ) ry UiSPA sc si ee {AN—A TED—M TCH . 601 dy GON est P gha whi se : EN ‘ 2 ES wor ine m An cp. ©} lar nl , B es enter “| willing to's i Fi ng after’ R—W wuunek a gs ing oles Cc HE aN 12 naa _- ; appl 82 positi to sw ale h an in LP WA | NT TOR Ge Bldg.,” Broads y wt once. 10D. eep fl Ouse ; a | PC ioak NTED—M 1278. din BL ea on 2 (c6 ox rs ; e k 1 EN SANIT g J. 0 fan 5557" Bost. eS om Pe stead FORTER—C lored, for sto . BOYS it a: Oo * e LA eel ’ ch es 0., * re if as washer: bring © utherford, phone Co (HL ew t-Dis- nea bac gS ‘HELP i nd f mplo ring enced hon sch z 1429 % mein 8 on 27 s = tzner OD AL AL i! TANTTON Rage oN am Benign MECH S matnae se PORTER—F ni afternoon orter work. Mi er | WATCH ANTED— ‘fe 7" 208 OR— Exper ply ang “recor ——— » At CHA NICS ay. (c) SGRTE —For | work Bell pitoom Bi or) WAT ARERR. MEN. B vat INTTOR— ical fenced. r diggs , wtied aeroane a U WAN * Druz Co. jixr ages in Telephone gon ATCHMA’ Ww. BOYS AKE ile anon Whit get tiatea *» 18th erer _oonggge~ Pinta oh 8. Go TED SaTEn —— Ey pags Co. _(c) Pine. een gt Finle i cing elevators oe epee i aftern — Di %, | steamfitt Coenen Market. th and as P ae WAT a Majestic® y, Cha HELP V a KITC idx 920 © aS vee oon ice, Avhi e pa ers, Adeods gy meen OR “ios salen sicauet e-; _ be CHM a = ffee Ww hi “H 920 fe ee 5, 0 8. fo pi iron _ TER ced; et {c) tw EN— H an .1G A ‘| onSi2.i0 EN ae pe ) years of (e5) | Mark B.. — Ipe cov Plotel barber "in paw Centra auket ant bes Rail otel, iit ei he NTED- bi hand fa ane —* age: a ae oe vertime. POR 1_barbe ored; wn 1] tun oct te aa 8s 5 ie, bight axparinis Ww eerie pa board. Rati nad age: | MEN St. gent “Serv SRT Col shoo. good — shop. 1416: tunity 50 songs Be i sale. — ae experience: wait on’ ta OMEN i m 5 , — - e o t e or m e rs ( soap tab 4 Ta ent € Legge ree Rat: ee a eae uM me aes Moa. POR nce owe nt ae aie. Wika Maj a nt for Paavancen gee ~— al 2 — Cabinet fa les: » GIRL } cwaxes: 1 aft PplY Bt, Lo work, wages | EX— Able an techs : gRTER—Co et. S101 For oe WELDF _o a et es gn be : GIRLS—To [7 hn SN oe $| HEL | pare money Sveey oe en poe nant Serice and Hebert loreds Tate eahar “— | Bambs IRS —Oyy-a06 aie Se Gr dt line ap neue orate ~ kph ne | Re me | R sailindingn 4 170 No nee. tion a TER— ne experience.’ rk bt ee coe tyle St. Low = | Saar = Flay, yp ck y La Us wn apply —* annen , ae, re orga; | MIEN af ih. men Box 6 wo — oct, ot es t rignee. paul, who (8) WO AR a clean Pouls. Ra se! oe andise orde tea — w cooking: sm WOM i Ta le a Keitpate 40 We : nian : eee work for light 10. "Post- “state sont a taal hanes afore teten| ging OODWO “Souther “ir —— “GIRL maa ee, and. Cla E. sates wisn Pare gene EN. GIR ay ) r ri w r _ MEN T7t4 i fa (c6 ER- Rhone ope an aren at and Hy | 8 88 i w a Bi ae SEG Forest " sredlonovistonste, ay pour. ERS— patrick & ork and |= P w if Stoc ply 3—t0c r Lu ers: Found 8th a pt rato ch y wo rk. Scaenir t Colo ch. exp stat (c7) YOUN Ima $3.50 vois pl abora Abou 1 Shoe ing pe IUSEG erty t ust tok (eT) pee EN ra ¢ ee | ver _ mber 30c ME ned : rom C ippa: rk. 82: (c6) eat ormer red, ected. @e@ ag ! Ww G r. F for ont y_ 3d el t 16 and yi Prot sf Ta Thi ae | ney ee OM a: LABO ds, ag hour: Co. per | see ijavet iraft. ag and 3 N ORT o., 91 em must B e, Te le MAN rank 9-ho (c# GIR loor. E16 years aan ie n f esta F A ent: WwoM W offi WOMEN. GIRLS gt R l. arbo . Rae ak G co Sit, rec N. ER 0 WwW plo hav ux c ste say Wenuak LS— 508 rie ol . Gl =a AB ge nt; =e floor k EN, ainw ce — | ns iy ceptliner B00 | qranefer “tracks hod ceiving F Le and ¢ ci, een jatelv. enka a _— ay. sewing a —— nce ‘noi ip work x4 rs nanan : tart | “nighest Wag GIRLS Ai beliding wv pointe g . no N pliant. | oN antor rac! hou r B ). | BRE estn ns a and -M ce ed & neem men st (05) GI I one; on aries. = OU a nd ndry: ref ou (c7) alk wag ork: AND i to ork. ( s ) AABOR Bracking itoid atte ee se Tae r; pa — ESSER i nd Sh eleva eisel a j s i ther 0 hishest. “AE s8 ~ “pigs soeeon. SS —, | Wes + Bate my ee ad 5 oday. @ Hf | pose ; se at nal| M ogg Bonwit ey SS pate Rae SRF iret-cls Rachtige ~ Al | SH Mach oe apher eee aes Gf yg oon rm @ | cones AID— . an ve for rk: bare Vone Sxcellent DOYS—For eo Be BS KE Sine oe n. cal EN Pk ice y an ly; _ I SSE irst- e Sh r0Y ) | sH OEW ine PP wages: oun ne pac fl pr achi { ae. HO tT M i F two | Ven sou lent ght For fe) | O $i ored RS onset r ho Ww = —T ~ a wa " R Fris __Pyel R—C clas oe Co ae OE Oo ry 8 im ges; § e ne nece ke oor ices nes; c U SEW( aylo isso For kin Yo eer ome fro work fact ~ N — Whi ruction m Ta Biddie- OT Gambie utger. PR ng C Cha s, Ho + wa IR ea: RK 1423 medi-| =Eece room atid xtrac Pai pl A head gga r uri Ba est. 7448. UNG roducts. ing con gis) ~ AL. ; {I : Pi yal jam good er. ESS Stoo A tel_£ 224 | yd-W KER: ERS Olive. GI Co ie oe ges a oe oH noo aggre pti 448. | F Br LA cote Co. S000 = work: Pseparne ete ane E Bi © SSIS Appl ite Co, oney EN—Y le bread. bie wag Pin FEE 100 A Bros Stat.e (c) elsh 5 s — ieee RL— . 112 App “ee A Ol — st Y and D Co., ~ diu aes va = 100 Arsen : ash Sno l prod 8, D- h ‘SEW ‘olo San / You t's, Ton! fv ons: W uf M SSIPPI y da and weet oung Heya es; AP PRE e. DER— ae Cl r. Se Sone wag In 1 Mr oe g Pte yng, mus (c7) ous OM red; itarium. NG 618 To nee ws AN 7 . ss Sch l eani 6) x, C erh peri es isti ust. rbe 8S; tard ton | ew AN— zood um, i> aa LA Wa lea ‘Thou ct. ~aSCELLA i 7 : ain ] OLAS or col EN—W ne And mida t Bake (c stea ER— warz ng a H LAB ook ead o ~ sence 8 to s ng a 8 os e and H at. ork; Zg Wh sng | > a?) groce DIE shin rn tea EL am te ED] : L 6 = + : . ae Y s— zt = u. LL LA DJ a AB ee nl machi ‘ith f 216 8 die-a ry, lit eet Ww offma Samp! ( nd ORSE OR N and ee G effer necessary nd so ' ere, | OUSE ood —- or . @ ? YOUNG ry _ sto To — oe (c7) IND ANEO “ yt ORE S CO ght MEN ne mo ound “1st sed, Tt > ng Pgh an e Co.' c5) wo SHO OoTi ewst rs, IRL Sary. $1 70 rting an 4! aged. WOM ges. col 736 tion, LAD re, Fan ag selling. __ as 3 Ww Us ee ‘ at . —Y¥ iding ry to ru ct) PRE 0., 3828 Appl: mac ” 1515 rk _ca ERS CES ead. P rg oh ed he de (c89 | take w AN Add ored. satisf sal Y—I onra tele ng. CAs mus td. —6" FO AU' i sn lg ppl ee n SER live, ott ° (c) entr tice: por oda Pang ment: |e ridge anit + eae eral OUN ry: yet ra e age, imar. | Fight tin. re S gag ee rgan. linds. LOT 4° et So eek] per h «alate ole nid ll st Park. vest dr xper! and GENTS— GENT goin tLS— a a m 004 STRU Saate att cg mid ) | Bo a S—Seve pre educa- t pri Ww Ah Ra OTHIN a Bi uth Vv A stead ou Boy No Mh eis = rson rk. Ww esse 1en com S—M x to w -en’s To ve, r En and ust (e)- FE noe CTO irs. . Bir =o dle- x Ae work: ool ver Di nere ca- ces. 8 BA i - “ay B, PP w iil G z ; bac K age S ced eaukriat 20, (1S-MEN (8) —_ lear and ho be A ly_Mra._Ches._ \ oar mf TOU % -¥- ~eeverss. © Pion agg CH fell on Antede Ss ABEL AN ~ it Pot Jeff pply . y w A MEN rth area botto 1 Cla ER, sp and . : le strial ny; 4 as . RRIW yarmenis: n pr rle urs. ex- | ar and each R ome at Ea UNG ost-D lary ation. with ch. CHILD owe ly p ret] wr TED ay F oma erso imm ork. | a 2 rkete Shoe "Ce salle - fl 16th aid. E rom n | city. Til ioe ocdten sistan ware \pply Se P apg 4 Drug Co. ANITR do office Ww neyounk. oe fe dr ipl ispatch. for inte par hobty nag Scale Cp. rae 4.—Quick ~ ff "RY re stre n a ediately, Krausse_M ra © 00 CO... aie oor. and LY pers ; City. Te: d ordinary and. co by TRIS, ott Dy + BaP Av- | ern ie ESS— White. ie ‘work: 4 na “eth | tht ary: ap0 - Abo . $8 a s. ot Ba = Tne om aa’ i McG . LIT nue y; N—T HF egy 3 6 @ lasow RESS : ocust AL.- ll_be ringha aaa d li aint at clerk g and wh agi JOR eil Telepho te. ig! is af 7; apetics vious etfice at ~ = DIA bac eg or § 7. Uipe nae he at I OUG TLE an ain ; oe (Ph og arenio (e89) soced et’? sts tween one Ride. on; in- s roac e, aeuemater Cheanioar oan PR vopneas Ce. Apply ary 4958 | in sinialtiplicatio es rs old, MON orice. 28 ale: v —— ae Co. ite. PEE : H i PET d eek y to arn wevee . N use 9) PR - rd of EEI “9 th A a ldg. 7 Ha in- G sroad once essa 8 nin eady ply 5 ESS ne € a 324 (ct i NG n J ion — es expe fo Credit 3 Ds-— rote a € : + Bima nie . : IN TE] MEN work. start the | ay ipa ek ESS “sate to ird GEN nd & . Gra w- IRI iwayv 29 35 : ga tead g Co.. nek at th fl FEED 0. m. y 324 N. B 5) Pr an WOME ewel nee - accu renc r oo it J I why) aic 2 cand nar | AB C aD>|,2° —To Ap oak. mor ime eg = oben FEE aioe. eee ( ea CY wm iat REA—Neat, dee alary § work ; (c2) KITC Reames Lea ERS South ean | \stheannd « stoc nN —Se = ubtract ion. i DRE tea e wit pen! ag. ee fc) | — Op anes A tae a08 WN anal Foal bets ‘G or Mb ns, ca en: may * ary. pla job (c5) om lin r o posi- L— 6201 roird Bas Aw er 1 S52 Ady ogy Fig g Ex ro rn th h selling iy Bet 4 aD | eorene avi i vp. ie, H a —— a tae Ef. } h\ RS Krau fac 1 ll good (5) and re Box W831 prin Di pan e lif rga * sae Fe yA Sieber ar (4s |S Melee ee sd tae ain my for ox Bree. MU ia Box Ci eee all B eth. | LOT ler 2R3. ogy F Krausse Mf 8 tory ord. ndev PRE Vin teph pr x W- tead ting isp y: Bo e i nize enc o bo fine ichig igh- ng ears, : BEL N —Co lenced : | snalit ears etail ex thr ros. LVIG ox © vou can 338 ‘Bore : HIN oN! you 8 cast at ; IN MEN fg. hour nd enter, ri SSE aa essf 312, P-D atch. x nsu r G94 7B au goed weet Rigg bP Be lig GIRL ° lor 2027 w tunity ¢ or ur perience (c7) new iA 2 ag coe Nesseif G Wid Gernral off. bem aE ‘t — ; "| 00 RS— 8. Seeger a J-3 ran - 25 pina’ ha) son ool und Be ee: cs = D Cla bite Nears f good pn Pcagins enc amb ) ty rH— 1K = cae rt oe! ifeld. id. ral Sia heat ois é : ord You Co... Le day war os ma d E tho. rs D. ” ce G 4. P t ust alit tra ay — refe rk. > ost- » or dt Sa er ure e wh iti LEA ne. F eS iH eit ar. eid at once 33 « &1 ' a ED Was er n vee N eho nG pay, xpe an fo ’ P IR ost - pay h y. ini LA an Ww t rred; (eR) Ww is ea lar and busi od ous P T Ross- or ort any : | 14 ay ik so ian. | hi cle , 16 ti an uls use P yar s rie a E . ost LS, Di to ave to ta ng D nd. ork. varn ca OM pate rne y. w of ne esi sw OB Go se ie h M time, LwoTH Ol nigh a & ME 1ingt rks. o 1 =o RIN men tead need ng. ob CA - spr Ww spat th ex k (7 , oe G ish lla EN. ch. st w ith ple ss; re eet; ACCEL ul . Mark - ING ive, oe N— on. Py a idn Klei = TE .:s y oO N (c8 hi ead OM tch. e ri cell e ca ’ ily As reg plant t LIGH aun, ork un asin mus 40c a d, 309 N et. ar su w Bo ¢ pr : die Whi ae Cl sto ey o 4 BR ay oe ~ Pn akirt ocd) SANVASSE ) walk 2 wane -_ ent pnt re of LA aha g Varn 8 SHA MM E ers. ven g pe t | PE a Fo N ptet f s a; td. - (non icon : t ish C 2 w PL ST RA B al o r- RC pou r sa 10t 4, B aree | __Mecer : 5 ll 0) Statio produce to lothing roo (c8, _ d_ opportuni thir 9 Wa Caraf ) | CANV SERS vend 2 wages, 6 mle ermal refer- .DY¥—M Fe in ho Ouro ASH BIG OCK L, ox ppor- | Dp OLA nd. 7 * size. on than : Tai hontas work ng CO. and PUN ad Rani der; shing 1o1-SilV any AS AN moh Boe Pa BOYS Bo a Sag Homey td 3) W RIGH H wong”: W-83, when mys hw Pieifter” Gan 4 Mr ie 4 ny ded r > ialieiatias ; i W Ne 0 a da “Increase. ¥ oer ure we + 1008 | $5.50 HANDS—And Py Seinting ©) hustlers no loaner SOLICITOI ting b Te oboe Con a, Seca aime | 8 ADT Abate: to w wo inf (| MER YOU OF 002" aha” okier “tiusninum we ropeit v8 Biddle, a 20 1 pol Post-D pays $ OR sd r. Wall, we S701 b ictural sho — 5001 position ae Post =D boozers 0 hous ORS- rsh buckles "ona 3900 ra gl Post: oD isr TANT ; rap bread. fe wee WHO coh AND AREHOU I i ah ce Pa clo ot ane ME isp 9 gg rage earn . Uni i AIL Nat y. op elpers; ark. art- i CITO spa ary r Fant -to- tok H . = ece on Ww hout Ww ons ADY patch, l pre: na 4 HA TER MISE. IN VHO HA : AN pe 2a SE 915 rn 4 ls n ob adies’ in, Ce ~ : C Col BN-—Ye za g10 to $20 ar noes on | gout OoiD GU hop men. cs var — = eae Sia" coment ouse ag es on alligator heer - Nonsine rescriptions soi | TO RDWAR le ES AVE HA) M3) Ttth a — aaa pl atom ‘biitin ns. =. of E co IN ING D SOM ‘ Seno aa N. Bronte 135. - i Neal a ta io a gee wn Wage ont,” ng | re one he ero Fae gh om EM 211. hye Bo bar Bee irls lothir he Th ae billing who x Ties PTH AT INO an E AP CEL PEE Fe a HI = yy ‘ ONSTRU red M t eart in ine rd ox G our refe n ha runk rsem xpe For PL R a tive. ox Te L of ‘¢C See r U t- r. B or 2 ma und 127 SH OR HT | PA LA ut. ; A ppleman. all k its . : EN rty. cline adju raft -252 rence ndw line ent a rien (ce) OY “Nasubite r neat (c) aio earn Oo. mnie > s Ox L-31! ri chin ersta (cB) ~” AND API DER | coa REI NEO 208, - e > OF HaIGH man prices ind ang f CTION pr So Box ¢ g sting: age (89) RECE as: Awriting | i accounts, in 5) | MEN ~ gees -appea y you f M + Grand iter. | Th 14, “ soe ogy N ) wom WASHING- | ture te shoe Wa. us ult Texas PRI is ¥ tn of ; ers: ntial orl G- Eon mu to 1 ag IV ING x J-3 givi ary ts: Dp gen- TR T AS zg on; rood posit! ree illin and j at ha oe ei ea oan 10 y EN— HIN( Co... . rug me —Qu WA ~ overe ship ce Whittier, | W ; bo . to Speer * he tee RE gine bo” Post. or? ge AD GE IEGLER. and ery adies’ ve LA AT aa rma PAE We H | 20 oe — dae tek; NTS -s to 2. gore ORC it ' f R Sterage = 7 ee. oS Fe oe ges te frei (80) ER H pat nd sal om a5em. and a shi INE OLS AND Th Loet NRE e learr e Z week : e wi experi {cS} meine ach’ © ox ms BB mee sul dies’ Wd. igh Prices. $27 su‘, = « Cn. yo x ped IN [N— igh n . 26 AND ar ence (cT7 oom ‘at ppi E at ust L “M rni IEG st ll enc prov ing; you perie t r etsy ce dre me ces. : ales overs Del , 1 an hat s i STEA UST CA ORK: 81 - Hefrigeratir Piggy ie hag ub- 7ETER: d_ Bra Appi xpected give |‘ ort c heave ter spe ge or § lew’ hate: h IR {Sth co UN RFRA! ee ae trim ads ag od workin nece hone ge5 Forest ir mens e Ph hela yout e IGH Wwo M RFESTER soe wont aa? any ral sh with uckers -Trom (c) ilers, ce ae Meme ges 3 ry engi eek: ste ie on __teia tor 24 half 5—Co ae mire Year Si2| S ge nana ly. at you wil URNA teh bias wo ; valves. MEI SALE § P ES RK EN— LADE. DY WORK FO Cold a papa ole age and bley M ment. wanker onl nse. mer rains neerin week: stead: ill experienc L 69J day lored, t.. Oth CO le > OUT ce. or at Ope ition lars. CE odeslned pay, tp erson eeater CLOT 4 AY T WA strade; : CRE aot (c7) OTOL Nat day. rks e riv heat f started. Cou r pew | Ss Nati chant engi g ryt a8 vy wo arant e in ong Frida. for M floo HW near rator r} SET Box Vtd.— Mtg 3, 1 ef ereson HIN ‘ E G 4 stru EA D INSI SHI ural L a eter: ers (ods Arm pom ders tatio ve o ma ne- FRA rk en ee W trim TT Dis y, fo ond r. (cl T ES est te 3 TEE W Ho a A eres Law a. V E Bec Plecework ng bo M > WAGES. pa . Brid coln men | car. — B= our T ppl one m eli nary r nat rine. —6 Gi RANKEL MPG ages ming he A tane r cle ay oF 4) EL - TER le- owen I OF =| Wor “ere ar Ss “ot (B ors 141 W SH—Ne oa Cass, he —_ RSO D Nae y ts aa th ly n iP to Mu ° BY: N— WwW nA ibe shoe ° exc 4 anc choo ge el to 1 Ss -N Cc rs. nd. te ; A N. tt B TO AD ME N. Broa Louis npresent er ten are i gpl work. st. kno an SALES Ex ANTE ce34etGI a ae hoes ope ae yo a ee operat ageues Bo Hs zt “(e 80 | SH ;-—-Newspa ass. Fags PI ci s BSOLUT EL = ND si hy ETTER wigs VANCE gt aa "chet isla Cor Post. i Apply ala operation: a erlenced. 152 = RLS—Stro meee Sie learning Miss ‘Schr Soars f ors. The. ung | feito, day ‘Work marerme on = moen ant aca ee placinum: ee P rw e Ca Gov Disp rien ent p —Ex Sid 3| BAT Kos n anely ex , 0 sti t UBB in aking . Mm naus. wh are of for per work &z Pb soy 3 . fo in nt De TRU Pos Vtd. me ne a : entra wil) prt ‘ YING st SE eee rn sting or nd ref on f need: (c6 ESME 309 8 ta ne ed. Bro D 4 ° road eel h HIN 5 OW lear he ance ent, str ers. r on re as gone omen ial ment 414. Ww spate Jive ent rags ds: for 5. “a SH I . use Co. SH Coe a fi (Pa: EN— ‘Wright oo * ept oe ©, ; w wah tae a ey ~ tata ee Aa ment. ee ee pores > wg ees | Ones Bunk tikes — ral M42 ; — Olive | Mite + EL NO JOB GC tru ee BRA“ OF ety gent rst- | full “1 or traveling ght Bldg. “% cp . BR entr Ww —- ply 1733 Lo OPERA ee Pp gr a durant wo hake ee. og fore k st-Diepater pri — ve 13 shoe = i ; L UR ~ M O ek eRe ees SHO! = ER I! CU ox Gus2 ull embe aveli peri lde. wa _ a° and , OW al E ork - ’ MI olay RATO ayv.. ply l L on t wa ng lp us ont. us- and inds re ay size ce. nee paid —o f silver, . CU FOR _ | MEN » 18N ers. | sk ey /UTT Ere particu ling: fr nced - 1G Lu N ym in I-LIN age all R—E between Sa ee basi oid and flamonds. for Miller's, 1 : oi RTI GIN AN ° M . *| SK ER—E . MFG ERS (6) SAL ssn ujars nd =" em oe ¢€ .' Gl cas SHO plo salary ERS— st. ght f xperie (om) AS NDRY Cen tnend undre on- Linde idgework” bo price, (T aS. Ss ol4 old go s. VV vi ~ it IS G shift few ain iRT CU" fi tate Ane Address." ployment. 62, GIRLS— av. EC vment | ..2! ERS— Mak wn gies n | ASSOR H frat 88BR Lindeli_1730.— orb torte “Smith & ia. ‘ 7 & D a Aa : e aL, e ers: f TE —E R885 ” ee o rok an tect st! i ay ° and CUT L :: 2 ne" AN— 43 C4 ent neal: QO se INE cted. rs; wo ce lat R— L ppos e BI th. ver, | Wa LO CO, d EPTS machi Ad with more (e7 verma 2: TERS— eiber I gc ee — vee own Not 2. -, openin service sho And 7) 17th 512 1 wit 9 Box state rk. Ap- n | Texas, work Expe P WA (e@ _ HOUSE? og =~ x J WN 3 5: with pb | EN , T 2 1 f n G vy Ww eat 4th on an ers: ove z £8 : e r ine per L- ex . Cc ass rie NT Ss et it EW inde N or 7 ya be D OF ATED G also td 0 some kn or nigh “- nastics Boot ea _— Co., satista te BS Sieeee. iL. Solecues: | ploym facto women t (e7) MIL! ae rhe —— ~ we 84 () OLLAR meanness need, ro ED BACH EHOLD ropolitam SH fELRY— ny we Gran ; nd HO AT a ators taagyte t | ABC EM nent Col 1200 Wa 0 relerences tre ng’ to commence ae | Pie -scingh le Melris hands [indy to, tei a Leader Laundr iP g ys ACHELOR ——— x ce mia. wee * i : DIA acto mo in ge ABLE oo... 617 N R—E > Ww Car od yom - __ results; mus menc ped tag aut 2 hy e Ce arn So nent andy MAK ile a 7) LLAR aund Sieev und ; al large descr wa DS cia 7 YN t. s or d CHES di LI MON CO. ry W re h g to of MEN feo ty ine 1 ,Carafiot-Si y Me 8 ss apm ce at $ to the , 17th pt., B ntral in emesiae. Be age say nay yt ee eae ry, 2315 prices. § iptions: con WAN Re scan __ Ronit monds. 3 . or] and le ana —He road need. ton il- ADV asol ast e st gi nan 100 ea and ’ RO E FIR eld’s. oyme the S—An t Co ry LS— ca" 15 BEI s. 5 mall 8: co ca TE 5 ia) IT & Co.. ol | | NE T CA .. Fol oe y arn; BLE ydt B way. B fen ERT ine gmolo sive B. oreae per L WN “m- ST-C 61z nt an need! da ra FEE and C Also ine (5) EDs— chobe lots: nten rpets, D = pur ch ly sel Diam ht} an ay ° | M son {EN me >| I state FOR ake aay ae | © at on ISIN 0., ymen tisf cing To uca SI LASS M ~ Rex nig AO ge c) D cw Bey han or Fu > trehenae ts fi tu a mr choice ected onds, : -. > a U APPL R EN 1 and NG 7 n f 4-290, abil EM ory, 17 ee spl nce; G Mops eyo 5 t. sfactor: roo lear Ss av IOE Per SS Ml suing od W n. ha ntice tion RS A ning hine as. | to sma rnitu ima ed ate, rnit Fs 4 we, of i fine wa G : hae . & ED , aes . --A La EL or | STE Se 5° AN—G th a (oy | nat i aa SAL Washing y | intere n_ shi GIR . 4 Motch. sal LLIN =~ i cae ve per- FEE ger bine oii (cS) a il lots. W Ls cheat ae Brith oe te oni ngs. | erties 7 His . EM nish uto wr BO SE Ee NTE: ae pbs nd Bi © numbe A sage oem shington. | ¢ oro gg mg irtm LS ( nent po PPRENTICE A c ae FOL abit Lawes nis Hiros. We Forest 4 nga bes evervel ayle. mo > a . af b : 7 PL mobi enc > expe RAP patch. harn refe 3id- 41, number and clea AN— on. amet in adie akin e7) illine tan Bo N TIC MA ppolv Apply S Co.. DER nd BED or cont rest y; Co bf Toe y ft * mm or at as i Ss OY ch rubb ile _ e. ( splendid. opp HIE ess rene (eT) SHOE ost Dis an unit n- -cut. High- (cS) erag ng. a a cl é MILL rv ad ns. A ES. KER clo) HAN Vv Pe AND 2401 S—At ton. n s W arents 3083. ~ oe thin o 6 ount men’ : 4 vii 705 ERVI MEN assis ers pal e7 3, Vin id o and ix repai es a 61 SA isp d b ee and cla we ing $2. Our - we >» wil ean gi INE re Gah pply Ss oD Je D I erles FO Lac on (c6) b eed td.— or Re A, dw 3. oor, confi pen 4 ings ; ; MAR CE 3 ereas clean or va rs. Vv : TOCK OK d references 00 ox SHOE seme MLA ss h er, ler; lk t bon! a a rien york ea t w at W 0 le RI ER iss IR sh Ho ER— undry cRS— a- T78R, Fore of ar sont ae aeees ial. se Pa Pei . . : . ‘ 2to |, an ist givi - | we oM us ay: ced wh pe ork M ork arn; MME me Em ONE os A yy. 21: Ex (c6 GA : fla gocds oth a Fie i 7:30 OPE KET ho e in ers ; rnish ar- | parts milia CLE Add good give (c) of MAN— Exp ory ng can iss %,0f 20 in ope ile rsonal ULT s, 817 wo RS— FUI ma co ER— pital ind 135 C peri ) R ts. H a oe ae $ . > sub m arts. r Ww | Yaa ress sal ag Box dep: E erie ° as ee ado erz per addi rato you a ™m IG iR iN ndert Ex LER. drs ndit Ladi : 3415 Del “lark enced B PETS ast. ly: rockers. au 9 A M N FR ST R ars wag sta en ST PER > aa Ex Oil Ca a ** Saoew he ae ne need. (c W E for on S cent. tion rs are are N ens API We. vi per ( y, 4 ion dies’ » D gle ~ -|e ens S. — 5388 en 7 : * Pa . . . * , > ; U RB { oO h, opp jen cR) L 325 s a “ elm girl (ch eran furn tire Vat :00 . TO O IAG RAPP es a ntial i . STREET et "shipping oe Box 33. © nt f enced Brand * RA_ ME ae © Co Boats cae a RSE ans PE aban ced, AU 2) nd w cloth __ s. A , 391 = tu East con uF . on " I 28 ing ced: ox HE ost-I or t ts Ga ill t y Pi GIR Bid RAT nity. a NDR’ nney. wage es at. ppl CAR - 156 Wee ton, tent wafer vpe—Fo Ait : A. M 7:30 P = M E CO -MO nd in- | das pe he age Y ._ Oar of o Lo8 a es e a. a ee aon ne bl L— x. af OR—C Shek.| ¢ adie ¥ D — iro 4 PE a:ton. I Del "I nee eee ae . ive ESS LL sho da per out LIG ah a ne WT patch. alve e -c .. W you nd | UR : You ter al ek ash to o RIV We ner; ic} tions: Ts ten es. mae eg i@; : it = | .N EN ~~ Baan ER rte 7 Boe (Aan a fa. | CHEC o.— ston 3 Liu wha sE— ng Ppa pe Ber. nen | cas. Be Pag to zR— at led ba axe. 4720 Wtd. OT imar ane yon w a. | ae LATHE © ~ O 12 [. DA MOL GE vA Pj Tr T Box th b yea ER obi ‘K ° M ho ge arbi: yea Ex , cos o*cl 7B A te F E nd L ood ’ Wo Heat ~, mar MF 4th at ant Rew rring : ATH UN :00 IL DE RE 1 CA E W-93.. igh go dng | tor sin ntl of P GLE dies’ LES s Cl cell d i Ss. NIT Sea ae for ¥ | te For th . MA ne xce a ior 4 il Co. st b (c5 INN ard pply So . (ce) 1AMI ote C = OB ages (c7 y; eSs ; em a AST R- ha L oak 09.. + (ce? pane ag ~ Phones Delm be sho = = ar ILE Wo ce: Go Ptio (eS N: tom MAC Co.. wae By ab ) S ER s. Ill Ar ae ingh 3ERM 1, 11 ome erie I & ’ ste ] en’s ge, S RY t-FRA ts; 1 sale ADI LS ee sal cloak ) gw f E W Delm . your fur ery w &x4 le: oes a+¢ hin = rks vern nal ls , 12th atic. MACHIN Bo renc le t tock S—A mou National Pine am Al th a well nced W ady . igh ar co 1408 NK gua Oc sladie ES— 18t aries: a so or & td. ari - ore. i ny feet. . ,” E Pine st Ex 12 any oe Cc E es o|T var ppl r & aaee:i C : An D— es Pie . AL Vw ght s neck PAN dell OK— I E& rant que en ag i We ha ste and i ren ik —Ww oH of oris and late : Ch peri th ent od SE entr BA ow and INN ds. vA Co 3) CLE nex Ap in com (ebit K ork ’ e] - NT Ho Cc cu MF eed alifi e 0 no need nd F ad B74. ony te inds e t. tents ae U t or w ft. gia iif oe enced and Ty’ CO ak Machina veers ‘ada _ ybgaean oN hs or were i men OR ER ean alin” tel, Bovi st, oth 4 ut NX. 6 n 6th st.:_ rank- 2 Bh of furnit P et de aN come. h: if ¥ MAIN jan o Tyler ND achi S—C an S—O ur & ation Luce S—T ng’s ouse meet i NE . A fa ro Fults GIF Oy ed: & Sth nS N. Appl st.; — good, k. | “B80 ark tents furn highe hs for licat cans zh : TE 5 vedic ip Di ar ne W le (of T cis H pen Cc onal CLE § av wo high i 5 ; 1 . ppl C- om ! . Cc RLS—_} le a ood — SAL 6th y at iy -t ex (c6) fu LU et. of iture at Ty nd one- . i i Fi PS a Mee MI Chevels oe sho ger en it Rit aheeper. © th f 6th KW yE es . ‘all 5:30 nd. Lindell "(e3) ESL Sy halers p-t0- oe perle a furniture: a, of houses, eS PEWRITE — val HA tomes RE aor. Bonk | ee me. mi HH Rrendwa oe aie ékingham of oy Oe onee, as ina Waseit W room. 480 =) G give a a pc ype = 401 North cont NC wil way en zood WA | a 4 i ; MA roadwa ke caf Fin gham 8. neh . as ni VAS Lad Loree. ouse; IR Sy 9 f th a dividua a x | Nort! _ Discount te ge . ES pay s 0 s of NT f : Lf ethos oe N- as i me? ly HEI Ww 7800 5 LS $1, Pos bility an ple of ha - ogee F extra. oc on ED | tone. iit ‘a aa Salo aise ot in AP ight Avorke ap sae Wom s SALES A Weir Pon vidually salar aR ie per Wie” om aah ‘contents ot. mor, FOR Hts , M ~s elderly wait - Mar- J. ELE room A tng er’s (ch) Girl JES ND TEN ost- arma tio d fre sala andli oroug seat paine B ef ine mum at rast or te of s wa sriver TRE i] 4 ——— te light table. ©) I I pt seg On Pt 29 oO nd To or 16 y OP — LAPHE ch. sadreasinn caleeoaate USI NE i vas ree OU r_ Del BRO ilings. 4 R =e 7- , er ored, o., fa 2100 (i ane ogg G on § ~ (c6 — e yea LE poe rin nal agg aaeuaae ean ens we ae INESS ee ees nant SE “ 3S . Sa IRE a passe i am. et t nO NTS I. su {x ng TRI catine.. day seen sR de ning YB Pie A arog Ng ae ty o-.| satiat sc CH B ~ HO + Si ed up. S—Peerl eA Stia , - MAN ‘ oa 0 . vw (3) ex our RF - & LE.IC ich Del r—E on.' or oO yea en d ppe fa ood giv ve e an urn eply. red: tisf sell “HA BS CHANCES “s | i LD = Euctid, % IR bD eer -- 1 3315. r Re i — ana oy Pe Sth ork, 8. rien opt AC - 0 OTT way mar xperi 10: r en rs, f the pack rs, ge t aie at mplo d mens iad Bo log acto mov: NCE CES da Yc 10LD GO 4 Se Hl elma less - € $4 pla 28 pply at. Ca ALOE ced. ical EG ED d ffice: -FI ys Bld enc “30 cen ora age ers: ins oa | L-92, lary lea yed: at w y: x | 07 _ Mi ry” — __Bak r, ay: "AR ‘GooD : . vice ne r #3 ands fe nt. or n i n- s R id e; SHE g.. ed. ( siti ot lid 8 sa pec ct Po: a st st re) m (c6) Ss. dd r e b e indel w RI S se ; i 3. c le ee ty wt fon Soak “| OPT Bt. APB as FOR mgt, etary ne sag dol ae paneer ina as a ol at a pe ua Tagen 3 s FOR SALES eee Jo ar ae -—~ oo 8 iv be ; WAY 3.8 xpert in th: and lo A ala pe . 3 pe ge PH ty ss pe ne usii ell Lo QO we, gu Rat ro CA ‘i oe Sete ete A Bil = cing ® =f que For 1H r. work 10:20 ite e st. oor GC v EB alarv t in Fo or etre rie rm ex 5 rma nt El to ref rien for nes — en eh IMN , 512 o 3; cakcotial” ull eB gg bu boner um CA p. 12 and ton ee now “entrat 1 7 ~ = j enc " epa po nt, sma saarve h a pti c6 7 bielell ele pee RB a cia EM PO hat ad IE Loc nti If, and nec ld i sines ra- oak ed BIN 2072 ta : ; t t { ai 7th 4 1 & MAN en und 8) at rtme os Fra n| PA st H alf pay; st Ban ) en - GIRI For ox Foy rze PAY EN SI- a Bron w any RS ust. al. aig 7 Pes cnstn: oe el nvest Pate of (cS) ey ge pag ae At nya a} We 1 ee ag rtz’ c ON Flo $200 cas Tw Pera tg by oh 2 8 En ; = ORD ulle BCE eo ER Ge Ce ¢ ae k axe perma etor ' Loc Fl | os DAN lH o his BO Be aaa " Ww aper ad el fice. c5) _ oi N sIRL— eek, nce ory. Geo. pee ~ gan. once: he ount N. %t renc cas all o ch n 0) er foll RE— . ; es Ww DW n, A n ail eae AN oer at armature (e at. | Biase J. 3g Lot, of « Boyie —— ton ¥—Gond 9 Gin a ten ie Co. isi C te) asaer wae atoll on (cé) | ran RESS—Julie . te Olive = oe KR wn Hair | er. chairs, ‘mi mo Babee way: SAAR no oud : Seer Le ger. Cab | ak ft ‘ ay gt winder reward Sch and w ‘00 _—— . © 1 Bi Sood Be we sRL— B f silk | Ti r's werk ie) te e ON eas 8 el FU . 4638 Ryne aml . f w ne _ - out ae ch able o. Pesan to rig rt er PH. ef L, go Li A G SO W ass 5. HO 20n nom Ol apt aS __Re 2ESS Res rk ) ach ice ER y no = RN on f fu ly w d or td fe cari = Bae . req Fg wi anos oer aaeer HA fer U. ld D 4\. iz ash emb - ivth utea US h ist SE eae ens —s ta a da mo cee” the 7 Box 346, ng roo ITU De Jab onifese: 7 4 food T pay | Hl) wae Fel ieee gs | sees oat PB a_i eagle aan PeLaeaeG | wogaetrm a Wa. S| Snes hae Ten : eh a a | eo ee sore hag ae ee é y : . sates . r CO - . “ + ite . i oe ei fe ei a: | Pexser at a ant goatee 19 ea fate ee a es mourn a “inet treo ai | Wa er Paice Rtas Senet a ae iret TR tne ag SE “Brana tite ae ag Tage un Py gery gg te — Tyee posit w L; ee bw ee ee ee *: all OUS pin ne A a 026 WAITRESS ao oe Shenand ae Oe on see oing &2 ane | Genel ITU 68196 som 4 Test , 4 : dr war hoot in to a 14 N and route | oe r Fe apn. uired. oo ¢ ith YS iit all ad whit . 4 St (ec) ho : EGIR work ite an. et 607) samt to ESs— Jul cht fr oan Are uth cae pply 413 te ion tt “mission oak a 5796 Ki i e living’ a . wi ee a cm "be ore rig uire and yn nduatri app adway Pot tTER~- acto ges. A ma Page siphons CM L— in = "Bade bab GIR ster 5 4 . ates MAN n. or 19:30 in and * | mak nese: hop. a '| REF oven: Je: lers. Rn utnrne ona oe gy ce TE Sh ed, . ri wo AN Col Ce x Co n pow sou y; L— F wor gen iy Wo! ne city’: aan er . me m —" Ri hi blu ? t RE Ro obiles Co. a ail Dia. th Lea R— oe fo oid ca) | ene rk —~ PI wt ay er ef a ake In ore era MA 0 a. Pp i HA drafted d eat tow ies lau iER zh @ ena Ya PA mon ca e 4 Ww ee 7 vi a 2 fo T GI al t 2 m ac- ] 8 st x I c) AN coo aid = RDW ft el = . n. | ind AT ba ee ' t 21 Tao Pine ee PORTER [Rte or tor Wan pa Sha oF, wholesale he (ot) Sat Ret Peet en: od Spoor bow womai ~Coiared lunch. pene a re : Mac gt gs | | SETTRE, stove sna ti ee convert your id an aT: NCS, - Ww 7. 2 lo ahi A A irs eh Ken GI old nt. es ere 10 in ounmmandast G men 8 f N— lous Oo 1c ’ ITE in oO 458 in | =. ‘or and it sale. | 48 - r un ~~ Martin Pol thongs 2318 ed a sally ys bef gh ae ox G-22) 5 eral RLS c ae ef fal. ¢ pots tts a Des an 7) 128 ice; Eld S Mts. Ce hes (e) Seley ste scone S. re $55 aiice, Gon a eat fam 96) . Th oe F Intern Mot RTER usema m ) Texs aes e. | fiton R—C op ¢ we 3~32 st rail __trac —Ex ircul 8. esta c) Hou ation ite, f ellow, Ip w mall mus erly: &. Ce. fact tnut. ©) Hc roadw And gate. ~ Best ee h | ] BAB . Coe S la. cum : 4 ily 0 ue ruck " learure a! or et a Saree met nner ON: w 9) | WA Ro Colored. ne aor "SS? : aint sperm ars. Sah a — apggs gg oa fe Wo eae shal to No. 505 Lu (e6) ee restau 68 D 1 eines ¥ Bl t $100: fo fmky an K UNI car Fi tes Ay hite tx. Co.. —— ares AITER Maple on or Olive. (8) — fs a Ap adway. amily” 6044 © washing. fi. Mt xx Bi 8. 1815-5 Be » Lu steady “dni ecottgfoee rant; fire ow SB pe 50: extr iGGY, »._for A ’ ween 1¥ Go. tons cor. j« man: 6.. “asi ‘cS Sore re —— Kx ami div obiles.. ) er ¢ ~ age 3d ae se bly y.| Hou: 594 For shing house (c) to 4 —-For > S. weren care cas. y | eee ms: arket pa ta ie; library extra cost $1; Soe rds We for ‘y in COOK RO “wn “e Koe for sin ay @ = AL t. 1 perie Iton st GIR ans rien ll a anes OU 4A Ag C152 Fe WOM » 303 ligh vand ces; aocto er | © uM. Mc payin wt tasn 6 : th tabl larg $256, dinin a1 doce L kinds” on REON Aut : 8. lie. salooi N. es per|- fon ag P 724 re al Sa ie) f lL~~—16 °11 s, nd la c) } te hay ger h 52 - Se Fi EN 8 t fac event g00d r’s of we M Mel tite well: near anol 3) easy $20 e,. $7.) e $85 dining Walton, . ' : ear * a Auto ie . ee n. 418 al. te) $585 for s APE — ~ nna So iettem feet | b> T x ood in i= end ait = r 2, * RO : a | pia Sir soso, To rern tor Foung. unde th ‘and Che 3 ee aes sccoum of - aC ene Penge y- toa Bor tn portant ADSTERS | n hou EGI : Yr; col : a ho (cS reen and poets: anc r 2b outen ; TAI ners. or of in (o>) off bu a' pene en tn ra es vine. pert le r or es 7 : ¢ I RI ored lao use cS) | | w oO in on . we u. ner RA : iT sale war aod f yers rot ng. ent! the de ms ‘ we 5 Ww omtet _— : = ERT tae Be Se Aigo a aeneE, r etc fose.'t [oa ire roman ia "8th. bie: Central tz ‘if von hey "0 nly sitaated (2 derail ag Batson. mire t wa ie n ou or ic t STal rm it t ar sta (5) | © 22 rn b ah 5 an , £200. | floor neh ing oe 3251 | tetieneae = appoin owe onal ESTAU RA aiden,” Sin _stand, st. dition - vagte it 7 do tere, ave re corcalys Se han ee oo tak iron gen n. € nd Bley an ° ent M | on be rood A eo an nate e7) ne oy of gc sty u ing . he . ion, ter ; . e ‘Delmar aol | | Sone Chie iets if falar ue ate ab r. | HE pes Gr businene’ Cane. magee oon. |S 19,2 ae Pleas os .w as Pha ans easton. —For — 7a ati e v ve ed sT (.4 or S58 pia i ES wit 7 set e . re _ pal: pane ca -N— tut ~ g elect: : At 212 $27 RB ev aie mi A * a at ro prt Br il Pastor. a le. ‘ci for seru White. rer “ soa a aye wen they A volce aoa aaen: "ati ae yen o — MA ont Por ed. od ae . ‘rubbin ’ th age vy in ing: | ae r: re mine me igna nap ut &: wn 12 ntly wain au ume B hee wil OR be r sale, it G r . aso ne of mate for a rol used ut it d cobes Da rf Tom A ym © ee per- | RooOMING n. ‘a lla the best h. s) id 12 hed 4 maho 4 oak n Bo ‘For ain. 3 taster: 4 : Y Call com | al MING Hi m # : onee s i sap. | coat Prusse| pg ag eed_cops mie e233 1 s.. THE pet _always | ' cing. ove WE ol oe B12 we. “apdition. 8210 4 orm e ways * © x . bad ri 5 a in ROA nt ¢ ATER. ~ tent, | | OMING i USE vers e binces $25, @. 85.08: chal * ia toni, ST “hen Baperen—i tntere EE files G18. Post. HON oes 8 Sok Pack ps. We ha ian ae "y aes. : wr ree os ais Cc) - MIN t- ‘Diet ~M . tion (h roc ure. will pe he side oot , : he ore fler ae aad ‘tk 7 sell at Siew: | oe aT $12. 4 iam at > tine co . Hon I te 1 ls sw ' paait R-A . = on rat te —- nis week; loa Box | See bane roe us US 1 bk cc peo} aoe - shite. Likrer cabine cone BS DOGE—For sal AN * Thon Olive. at (Tt) GR For “ 1M A Hive R. . 2822 ors; male. is LS wr mie: beat ce ia a v. utif “aq : a ea: $375. : =] ax * Hics. or ‘eae. oa om ee eu re # agit ‘ ae ye Ser: 2 Se Peer ay 4 GREEN teste’ e Rie ", ease bis oak

Page 9

‘te ~ i -WA NED] — ofRP ote Stiinta " : org inds. Be WANTED [S— 5 . 3 =a iy and 5. | ee ee NTED A TO SEL | nly p Se re sd —Q ‘ * ire Beale Con am : reba sieve a pay. wb te. m OSM tng LL e& | TO} wee a nee : . a i hillips 4 ony suits, rcs es Trish re ae = ‘th, , Aiedies 0 Wid.—O a janie rte a E price. 7 - ¢; veloclped guis; need we a. ro abil a. a? sui SR. VERLAND- ADSTERS , s ae Gey E ' me Oli rote a For p, Sou adly; t3, © Rospaee —Fo RL ‘Bros ; 2 ew Zo Boma : : —_ Ma man ort on uto a uD t a me or 3. T Ki a s 190.4 “mn le roa ge: ed toon Go eee! (cay, don't ae Wid —» ibe i Cail. Det | T20. rE Dealt 120 Chambers." omosit. ERT : | gee Br Boe _N.” Natonat Mi c.oT pier 2533. ae ee oe : wer ~ | | sh Bae ~ ee ot 3 G. M TRU oo ISE I ay, al! Bor th an HING Certral Sit bes e8) STE Cie Hen by b }} _real Cc cKS | ee ean 4% torch - &S a Nesse Wie ral & aes t or inde n— EF y H ost a uvyine __real b . TRU WN ee i De chert. gost a! ifeld, 7~Pa 151R. . Sol, ice: | pain “Sie 19 or ospital. ew; $00 A argai Cch— er ae peirar ee mist once oie. § joe: | Toner, Be TB ry 5, 8100 | mee n: $300. FE M HE Pit Wirth Med awe aa in, a ait a Wig | AUTOMOBILES — Bor * u 8 ’ oath | ~ any time, Cc * See ter ee w id. —-Secon than. bomo hy Zs - j SAXON ont sit ane ora 6 (es) DORRIS os mes ree. “ 6:5. a ih a aT : : —F d, 309 mies, ORR zB er econ th 021, or | " drafted: $1 Central dition; =eyI- pe iy od a» PrP dv ote BP iish | Neatim AND L Rand. Pteifion Las sing > . ose DIRS croth.ns eae and Pullma: ch | e DE a Bia inte rpedate 3683. M condition: Reo, mF Pina -LANEOUS _ eatimates on & SON. REPAIRIN RQOM ) MNS eiffer, meliow ana —__{e3) q | #;* Sou Se and 2007 a por- | FI ag 2 E R— ——- “ty 19 (o6) Dorr stake tly "2-t ttle Gia worm Spang et $1. 3 Bo = ig B 4 : ae we SO5 ad . 15 Biddle. Soha ah house Chest ate. © $11 For 916; ) ia Mo body on, £0 ant. 2- driv 50 TU Pa Frank Loc ORR and 7 live iptn hold xood . ab 00; ae own LOCO tor C and od, ton e, repair oe 1. lin @ UST. EN L that don't © 175. Centre ee | any ¢ will ale, cl “Inder” te By dese caps inroek- rie e pee Sentral isft ye. oo 31 176 0 ware. don’ cS al —— wie nan 4 ladi es - Cent! N rs sof a aa ea Tae new i ti nder N ILE—F Q., 410 good C : Truck nce H. ork steel launder? Be ~~ ENTRA x U T Ss 915 seen ate a a \s0 ogg snd & al SS511 Fel Ay | DODG SE and 1918 ¢ ioe; the ee es e ood condition. rience, Hi Heauts, and via , oe LI ry: $3. ¥ fu L ROCs Reais Baie Oe ies} | De chanical conditio SANS Z| |) wlan be sold; cGy unger Gayl fi, PXPERT are ocraaen!, a= ire: velrimerator Uhone: oS... BEST lan) Cheat - a “a piss. H._ Apple est Pp kinc and ond east. > tou nditio: sed Su will fine cyl- nab x of pi itch ean or: R M R —!_o __ oh 4 A sean, 1399. V nds of adie : rink car.’ wan; 18 nt preme pers Bago 7 ‘enght ano t v | PIN Bee ly get ale: eres Ss WwW E ANE ais er SF oaFor T iGH PR foo Whictts indies’ | NEW car. Goin Cs 18: pet ee Pork Phe > one sae (c14) E. 1419} ss furn | owner, b nna ns rr AL | ous “toh Bp euits. exas shit ICE F nition ot FORD SED ia Cabann, best bes suis Phon cnarantest aret-} tube ck dom a st fl n . - Kee 5 8. > light shed M eres eae r ed. D T ats m e. 8 Ship “ Don’ shoes, men G ; 8: S1 absor eter, or # ocr H. Ww . ictor ping. - ic ba rooms, three td Bik d. . ch in h we E q eure muta, overt q Grand S251. Delmar hots ex, hate: Iadtew Merron hat ai peas | nua toe ANTED teat WASHINGTON. other arket)— 1 weeks "V6 ea pected and Rildvens "coupie: | ~ only. LLINGS FOR GUIDE . 7rand Ver iy «at R . Va ou & %. B nn LOURING new e, b or | AS sical instruments. 3 N. WAS #] . “Light MS pe Mae. Sree 0 Bo roo wife t R 32 Th Pine ea F AP i BE oii UIC RI gh ump- H trum h ASI et 2T10— s. $1 t 4, + cas othe aa. ig he Dis. only 28 ENT —Or m 51. he Phin. ES OR ente *. oes NG GA a 5 D- | ba paid f ents. for Vi iING rooms. Li 25 ouse- aecerecners td ae a N.— Ww . “ we ens illi a NREDE IR SALE r av, touri For CAR reenal. ack, __ baritone. or co ctrola comp! TON. ght ° b (7 irar with tins wt sone | Pos t of wo ofr _—T roome EST P so bad! suits, _ oe ay valu EMED C aA (c8> ities oe lik sale, esi (6) TONY wt io records, cacompletely Furniahed: “igh = » | Disp ound ; soafernioned, st Dispatch 11) FAR ae FS, y: pay overcos ge fore es. Jeff CLOTHING, shoes. ryt st . een Chand eee ACH adway. (08) ectric Het. ae eeping; | Sa a ger. Tet ia mismo we Eepiig_ ro “ a, | Crises f with ROAR 70tA N. Tas. Pont.bten all, sie ox aa Pty Bg Bee (ea) fs ; —" ral C Olive to ‘1. N. 30. or 1809 tak aynes, 19 yl., 5- ssen P LIAN barge nne hindi t sek ee tu (6, | c= et acl Dv T st-D din 30 1. and t. hard 65) , — — _ ee a pt Mis) or 9 river, platipu CHALMERS avetma tht Ye Pine, oo pe nth a 1 oe at $125; dition LAFAYE — Ding os frees eon or a emily: West ) ~Lady 1 Y hereon _FLATS: Sent sis per month. — fisesigwra a peesy serine. \ atch. ze an 8 old old £ 1222 Olle m, nder; S—F ae car; - Beudebe ~ pepe ss linder, pas will mah ae liv easy | —2* en, 391 l co ed patch. be referr wishes | “~ Ro essear decorated hold. schoo! . near | 5 d s. § “al oid, on eeth new; go or th st.: bar wand tea tearns f )-pa senger M sell f OfA ays e st onah to 6—2 nveni i ~ -- yond ed, us FART ATS AND AP’T’S. x iP ted sale 1; sac ¥ + BO price. sonlitan Ble Se eg att ve. _¢ MI Ma tal a ae or. t.; Main — i rr ugh rok L: g. i 533 hear Bagg os ow CH : wort grote SP (e7) | 2 VELL nder, i rassen 917 NOS __ 1004 mall inal mu room; E. oyed nh use hm Ris oe FLAT ©: ide; rea: td | CLU 51am ungalow, con ‘al . AP ARTES oe Cabany 1m. oF $200 HS ne * : lita Co.. a DASH WAT (ores HEVI Retherst att 600. 3804 —— vs j stabl , purchase meats e. | al #ER 31x 4th s uthern 15) sUBH Moat Cian le; be FI | Fores Lona gh r We 3208 fla. CA IDE care, ‘i ; LDG 2 8B » wu paid ¢ CHES ‘ee tOLET erst, after e804 KIM ished 187 H ly; re (05) |_cony 1117— Nee gf waa. & ae Wis Cha omplet autifu AT W t i489, neigh’ -8 M. 7 ~ eg - BUN 1140 % 4 OooD eis Sf) unt. 5. or diam Ss men dition: —Fo fter 6 courin (c7) BALI 79. Oo nt cred ST. A renience Furnish Comp nt| Mera 1, fu Se ea ely fu 1 new _ South td. ev hborh: or 4 eas lows AE Sel g M GA ¢ | a ee me CRED mith & Co. i ae Kot demovatant xouring: “3350, caly Baik; come RST’ s ding a ed roo ton | Rive full lig arp pee anauas at ey | Side pref eninge. have 8 rer 34-08 Ray LOW: Tin | : Sa mata | __1001 Olive st. (80) 2 x= Sits, Dreferred: roam: | Revee room, an Ray a ee ni ardrobe, ANTE ® wecial IT—Diam Co., 513.N. Gra SE ROCoT ne untabl 1917 a i eg Oliv TW vn na ms, with Rn partied lwo young met ay | E pag ent: | bie sinks, and y PA aie Ann : ; LE s: d “ mod (5) Est KIE y pa no. e st. ELF ping, Thr gas: eS nce ouse men el UR ; good (cB) | sinks, ma, at av.; YMEN a (ga cer a ehol sig ei _— Gr rm ae woe r T rafted. rims el; ablish by E ymen brand- (c80 FT gas, a r ri cula of se and wae eee ee = | r Aty ‘ these 5 'g is; contents fla t oe rt ee anion and. (cS) Westmi 8 yg + ge ae ; fine BOLLE ed 1879 LPHOR new [P - H, 230 ee AS tpg (7) = £ saseon, } Rmrmegd § Sg HED ; ndit ner fear > ae ever tb 4: : De mar’ a TP ons urnitu Ss, any ngs, lad brillia es, je ) DoD nster. e 1916: TUu—k 4 Cass. equip- F pla RMANN . RST’ . Bow runnin g. hou 0 S.—R ry: $4. comp! A URNI FLAT x Lo rece m ion n ._ tile ay. a. , ar 208s, dw ee style les’ or m ‘dia welry, iE—F price S875 ro ro & 1007 Olt oe ooms ete | ALC HOT Hera a ering | co SHED sé wel. © ; 13, ae ee , on oes — if eruK r 2085, Fo » dwellings, h us; eve aie t som 2 S eeiPar aed ont eeson or sa e $375. i jus Al m th aeNSn es Ry SON; Olive st st: ping or sing! AZAR ELS eR. ¥ eS FLA AP’T’S ct} | Bevo M yrnes ang SOS a content | 1B 5. con _ Forest Ny on rnin open a ehate 8; ~ p00 ty DODG hable. ae: i0it; Fh ne wy ov-|C len t e Reb SNROY 10: m full 88-not st. (c&80) i: . coomnit or co pri vests HOTE Sas URNIGI rooms T WR wTo o Rt walk Walls ectric te rail onnade . Hi R t igs Feed tents of ws, oan oor contigent char "Lowe n ZO i1K—F aban spl 4144 vadill ourin a MUST oe N argain lahogan -note AU WwW ng: ll vate bathe; L. 31 room HED ome; modern. 4.—Or _| walk iM, at ot in ait a switch in din- ag i or Det dwellings 6t Lofti eccount DODG as new. le: to 2218. cond )| Gr cou -pass sees mG Pan - piano i if my n . 100 o sy la fu 1 (7 ABRL is, Y5e day. acus URN n Wes RT — a L- m 31 lock or et. Chero gra : ; ; ak age : te owed Ti «aha FOGRER TS: connectin day, & ve t; ¢ is t End ar Wea ent; | Vt2 a § eft ayy . ressess mar * 304: fn SAF dae a oe 3420 Olive, ae | Mayne UDE eee e esas + t Jefte ae aaa SS Olive st. BAR bbe booms be H vee: madly ok? > a wate am onvent! Be ED A nd. B Wr 2. P.-D. ! Interna ‘S. is Gravois to ad . | ~rpSis FES—N ES (c8) a sale, 1 = cr, 1917 (c5) ene s Tae dare teeeees sesereeel OF ct oe st. (05) | con TMER, — ated deco AMIL ng bath, L144 eek and. with ost-Di with PART ox G36. P _— tlonal aM ay. | a prods bad! a Sage | ‘Sate Co. 4 fi BSS, b 917 mod = I de ouring .... Gree tse nds oan oy KELS hI ag Mae y= we 50 50. W rated en ihn tgp Mod a ap. tain | snatch. sun roo MENT WV oF got nn Lite f ilwak!. os * 3 ast vy: ent kers. “b> ) Ge. nd e DORR ; efore mode}; el: upm ile, Ree eg. ee ee i a Ou cks. aving. ash gran uple. eeping: 44A— eek. and rat nt ca HOTE sine! ok_and up, (o@ FUI = m pre vu. -D. (7 a. isNgwsk -- = . 5388 ire etc,: 4th econdh ful [s—F 7 Pp. m, barg (c6) Hup obile 7-pass RS NES hp tex ett nusual pri ht; Se ea: b 4/|BA ; so Furni . newly es. Ca r line; L.. e rime Rds — gg! w RNI oe ferred. d.—3 a f+) - WEST ‘ é niture. ton. contents 7 oni th and pane. 7 1075 ly equ or sal Cab ain. C That ty roadster ._ ce See Ores 1916 |§ $195, case; volum latg6 cab . St ut YARD uthern shed ro (5) aaaNGire aes Rogge 8 $4. i sh ED Box oC. 4 $200 { as 4 D Watton t Deimar oa of at bebe ae OE agl 7 Lakes Hy 2 yg 4 any 707R a sp 8 oe 1o16 ors e of t inet we rina Pte gy exposure; Pa pene pean padai | FLA =- sag, | *S ie ng ) ‘ae ‘ton. Det co ( ar _ you wa ter Ae me harles.__(c8) rest 1479. bef runs x I-A: TRiH pmobi e touri ter eg eeeae ees La .1916 CON sh or ct conditiot bea zran ( reason Bn otigh ane re; ok Fra convers HOTE plan; t Hodia- Te— = ___ (693 ; dng, DOW PPA PL | ? elm ntent o14) . 4th st nt fire de Hall, (ea) L POR 7 ee? S and 7- (c) Hupmob le ch ng gemma ..19174 P ROY on m ition utif @ size; CA* abie. : poe furn ned nklin enc rEL—Sel mode - APA —. 14 e, | av.. N i 4 ane ar sf . and M a Db S a. look -pass u ile, papers or 19 LAY PIA on ore ul m ; TE ern ished ME es. lect | rate | 5 RT , ecora arge 2- BU , “ Fui seent, ee burst arv a A adh G. m, s | enger; pmo Rea este 17 ER- NO CO, rough ah s. co roo LVI Lindell pri SHE mT ted, hall. os story, Ys ss F ts deena ro lL. re a owe Ss in ust r sal or af ike er; bile pas Lo ea a bs “ee .191 fect PIANO— out: go00d 5101—C nveni ms: st Ke E u vate (c80) NAN S lL, t J ts re SEW r pro cal FO sell, e, ter 6 new; J on mob road ree pe peee 7\We cond "1 wid nts. on jen tab le ences: . per- arate . «850, Fooma. gas NDOA E ‘ oe . x on. De! dwelll of a ee ING tectio e RDS 2220 oiouring p. m.. ee so ile co ater Be os ‘2 tte .1916 Webster ? ition: For sa Olive y rences. __ le; ru an, W term on heat, OTEL, Grand mes . electri H, 38 _ ASTON. oid 5 Aen frame : : - elmer’ a il dese srw! MAC ( nh. SSIS models. li 4 car 40ocom n tou upe Sree 1916 WEBE 192. ‘ 40 g le: B st. DELM nning h ell kept s | 8H able ra runnin 3383 — and eity: 1GA TAY cot . : : a Worasi sTiD~ NG M HI e8) | FO a = gage - 1916 en magma eet a ER, Bg ae (os) | hal AR ot water: Gil 9 hag oe rates. Forest | Ba Lm room Ab pleas Fh : newly ’ | Ba dwellincs crest. 8644 EWING cant like ew: $3 er $150, dow! ma Saat Benton ae mores) eee seer «aknes 1913 sresiets y case, olls; price’ $400. DELMAR I 2h, oe ial conven: We: at “clas HOTEL, ter; American SS) | FURN WEST owt tet COTTA aston and Toyier ove. 1m aa) . Worest 8640" mpot simile sew MA new sal FO! owe. Merri — 8, i917 | ores ouring sytetseeen sae 30" |” GOs ent Tiahtie’ wast "| _hou R oe yy ie : re me Spe 43a plan: NISH \ rine H ave. "¥ 8640 Deln cash: co ? s good: CHIN $20, 331 a tbSs— le; touring: 17 ahd Sewer toed ane tee where SEES CONROY. PI Mam tly led for (7) ent gt —— st suman hot and (c80 ett ED 71D Lu} TAGE—$2775 ‘om . ; carpets, Delt cutt 5 cone $6.50. E—Fo 3310 C€ rop he ad 1917 For 8 5 inte - tae Max ell t a a oe eevee 19 P ROY e a 0). 0) he ‘6391. OFFIC nand ad: | FOR or pea rags 1 to Easton aa 19 1) Mitc ell, 7 adster «.+..5- cient reso DD : = n our e, ud Oliv al MAR g: all urnish et eee S (c15) MAR ost-D = oot arm {i n 4500 1-fur- ata fur » roo 1A —_ of I tick 4 : 18 M hell Cons a ae seve te ote. 17 (oe ew f Ex right e st. ond BI conv ed ’ . YI ispate line; n wi bd} barga nace, ma; est Ata z : di, geet ye Ln , A eave secics renee eg inal $590. uring; n and Mitch tour eee igetetteeneees 191 . 12th a or gguxchanke maho (cB) gentle floor: a. 3816— eniences. room; room AND-- te : reaso nter; uck COTT: in. an.f recept etnat st. n. eae | ees Ferre, | opto i ae Se pee | Pore ie ca vena [Cea Peace Sono | ne el TS BTC) ee reat ees al a oe ' wa * For, 78 io Feeth. . F a. wall FIXTUR 1207 "be ale. enger, ations Kn ob gy NaN RAs bee» orewnres 1916 every werner d aa Chick ay at: sold nnleeping BL. r ces; j Foom, wee le pe ine, mini . é7. EB. 371 : ‘ mod eatly fu (5) ne cit tric; le; 6 imar laid in: ri Wtd.— High Sieg i096 i ghee elite . FORI oe 1300 A coco, ee usc adap & tices sae dive e+e 1916 eee 5 ae? n &| Dp of r room : 121—D e phone; more i ie on thn A) UP; -3-room Pach oe ee ye a om ear ee (eT x. 19 entra and td. —- — i on A lid. ing pply Oak nal, ring gin x tes Shea veeeeel —AEO re a gre cellen uprig! (c5) DELM ange i ; south andy °: eae x3 ante th COT Pen a i kK: be , W td. Den ( > l 128. counte About all 2001 sal car, 1f (c) Ov land -pass. seh oh gah Rae ieee oe ¥ 915 ST [TOLIAN at bar C cond it; pl : ti AR “ if desi ern . lar (5) FLAT 1ons réée or a 8: bath Terr TAGE mprov bath, 3 Ss. dw — Badl ar at Fe paid. z FO rs with KO FORD = P| N e, tourin c 13 mod oO erlan i dcarinn - i ett gD ah eu hee 1912 ORY : HAT I gain at dition ain dell nuous BL. 3 red. I exposure: front S FO n conv apar ‘KOR shaonetn ay. ; oon ements; ‘Pa sBines: | R. (cl4) SH FOR SA entry. | oo S—For 1 oor = el. ore i * Seriado beeen «+. 191 $180; & AL, 1004 $215; in ll 141 hot 1 717— a he nt RR cena TE-RUSI _ POR SALE ’ ase. Dek ee cit, N REGI A SALE ate. deliver: d. car. ( Waine ts FING ove eee ne Pons eens 4 | ly th CLAR Oli ; very} P v. water; Attra ae )/R Be t touri he Loe, SRE es -1917 sed is ins K—S ve st ry ELM >; gen ctive : ‘1 Ww CE ’ (or) “TAG “CO. Bie rece ) ar sh ¥ ae cash ie a RD—F ry. 2420-0) — ao gy AMY eee sees eevee -. 19 mak i saree i : hone a cn wate ae NT nac E—F am Play wes ) stems paste Se ~~. | FORD: Sa aR eas oi pric, tr aE arc ASP a meni ear Neo to) | 2884 ae eT pee aes | oe ree so pee S stttte: eel tee ae ciel 5659. nd sm pr! ( XTUR aie erfect ee us rehu ™ D—F me, ° geurip - imme Stu ebak ‘eebpeeeeesteeneeee 916 VIN IAN e bar nly sli shed very ping 2 lovel os nt $12 om f ei furn ul 10- E Cen orth t c fix . ‘ Tyler + : Forest 1000. 409 Ne before ‘56. will aper ities 024 Heston a fans 1% debaker carpets sa ORES toe A 0 CO., — ght- | LAC be Mm age! rooms: ‘new! (6) _ rinaraation floors. For. “hot 1D hadi 5707 for Ps pty fared. Ga om i ; 61. oF: for = er gag e se- | FO sacrifice. 408 ng ils eT) | Wentes cer rondgter” wv. A ee cote makeann “1100 mn this LEDE, ete. refined newly dec Oe usu sees COPEAGE F r Louie: tert ‘mas, fur- Wed. jet, ou XTUR e. with m ath at GR RD TOURIN geoutias © ad-new: | WHE ar remaer I 1913 | ™ ant condition; ano, §3 Olive “large. cool Poom: efined couple iy deco: | — ha SOU rm: £0 TRIN G17 Ch water hen! AB ee + particulars. “ ets an $5 m Port. ES—F mir : cs el: Mes 9g 'RIN l Eas or. eT (ec?) WEBER’ eee eS 19 3 ie usic in ndition; ny ins 60; s st. (cS LAC cool 27—Be couple: nce. — h PPEW TH od 61% Chas parti heat; eleg | tre ath, el For culars. rms to g 1 ore - . size or sal rors. 8) | FOR ed ve G CA ton av. "ik : cBER Eve 2 aie 17 xcha trum light ) LEDE, room; autif ref fur- ot-w A, 322 : SUB —— estn cula ha ant- | es ectri sale suit. b and ‘stoves “tor vi ne e: 1 Phon D—F ry_litt R—F : e new: IMP. tet ee eens inex eeard 1916 CONTE ed; ca a ae ee ‘y used tricit 3735= ering So s. EIG ater heat. _ 5—F reer oan Be 2, teranes Call io Deimar im our fur nar teriet -or ino hk. =; | __mew. 423 ary ee: “oB50_Oitvs (6) PETE anna, « Pereerereetces ae 19138 NROY Pi an or nay sey wees, | Seas Sr Lat’ bath, ‘gis Miike. _ lat, 4 AN P rs. 1. | Ate and, Sage ae ~‘ ae ent ition: ase, rty ow gle f r: st e AN t eer LID. mM. lato 4849. (08) EN m4 : west 494, Cer MA AND a) Fo Is: p ring ei; | 509 ton BOD ME pee $5 ST a Py amine oe gn Geo Ol wnin ront rict- , 1420A—4 rom ern. all n)—3- (6) Ts tal) . pri » en AT CHIN ADD 1989 t, fo r sale, rice Sight 3 6 1c8) N. M truck. 1Es—_* Locust 0; PINW IANO io: sal it: a ave y e AVE, 4 g home. room for gel (7) HUM A-4 vant —— M Main (Webs room, 26) Cc ei , FOR t _ Centr large ce paid. (es) a als. complet ES ING = ed cash: tourin t. 3114 “brand: FORD ain st. Over 500 i lien Aut ® guarantee PIAN Co., MI price piano — _room, | gy Cubans gentl vnea? Grand av rooms ; Tk. we B 1196. ter}-7-roo water. ENTRA SALE : ieee tear at ol I for Rood ? Union ‘Ts line. ORD at. pyre Ear ll 14 Cass. ‘coupes. ni BODIES By lg Fora 80) | ter ae a een NOLA 00 Oliv $285. or | OLIV hones ausian y 3392W e-|NE r Gran $518— water: (cS) right 3L.. 735 ane p> - (c8) $247 L i be best tt _———~ 30 Ol RIT eet mene 17, or s te. : sac ORD SEI new or Be nee ey AEC y grea a igen HE (c light 1— plectric f part oo ae n ASK at, sri. and ishe apl mod- | § veem Ww &§ t fur 28. iver ERS— or c a cust. also ale; Call ac- Q and sale; ng EO! ts s and ew: 5) | P “hou Lar : an, 3 — ) 10de A, 1 6” i (c@) lawn: d fo ewood 15 mo fl OR f prices. niture, (obs mtnis. Smith. For o.. 111 epairs F road tourin , see good SEDAN used. touri ss Chic JAN aving; benc origin AGE sekeepi ge, co 24 floo t: lar 4444M. rn: h i arge (c6) SUBURBAN PRG r hou iw (c@) D at: TH : fore Bomo phon hy . ~d 8 sion Rem aie. N. ot p tant ORD—F ster; 340% cars. (6) where ‘conditl BODY 1. 2320 3 ~ondat 4) HICKER _HALI ; call — riginal aaa” 44 ing or - room, bs WYOM ot- sositie room rooms: RBAN ern ousekeeping large. —— P. 3521-23 #2900 _ tral 421R. moat Come, git nths. sake’: el ee; | ane G or sa h 2 tee bs eee BE can ig 8 , rondaters, | te eo aaodial +. 1004 Oli ediately: veniences. ste rosieeping. Fecica OMIN( - maa Ce ; | FURN PROP —_ hi ght Pnag Marke ; : iR. t bid; - entra xchan up $15. derw st. OO sink, Be fu 4 8c 43A sie Cal oom; arg H , PERT Y—Furnished - ‘ag Ca Gane 2 . cont urnis all con. | - Brg e)| T aoe Sveune rban: 5 —F : 18 est wa F Cent ‘mp oplies 8 of 3 mot REN " cust. _ good le: reaso Well aund with a N. 4 s; m i > rvice nt; bo vier has, ant, loor e: 5a ai 4 RE : 4 "lta on thr $0c. HUDS Re new: eet new 1917 5- ot) |} vu SALE 30x3 V4 Or- bono mie cS BRO CO — ly used ON VE nable; -turni ry: $5.| Ghes nee fo 701-4701 odern. FLOOR TT Seede 405 W mar 2 ‘or ian. pr ais teoanen ai ._ aN WAN a ~ tal enn ne ee or UDSON—F ae Qg3TT. Bho tires; _ re nea” case e; re (7) | ns Bg - nae -, 1100 0 y be | 87979. RSEN, teleph shed 1 ieee c 3% A—5 Mai pg iy iva@ente terms. sdeea: wan ; , s\ of TE @ror FO PA ag. ok For are to wee look ‘ong Wagner rrmngyten ented’ | tae 1 Fn gh gp ony )prigh live 87975. rable; Bil one; ouite yestnut mites te nee in | turing. 4 RF sata jp, tteno $3 aet6 Aon _ aes ¥ i miatents ae “te8 VERI SS ee Ming mpd = eee iat a sls cpt = 3 _ = = : fe = = ain ‘ | dr enlera tat TO toa. Contr 8)|_ 8 ANI ispat saving 5- SA ela E or: Gane ban e to save WASHI rooms. SS log! H rborh ™ jg pg (c6) ore. 1 ¢6) $65, 000! marisa, uthe PE ‘ ys ‘desk. 400 rs. R Centr: ow! bare ——F atch. ving reduced; ND . . istabl IES asy it a save} ...9 NGTC conv oor; y furn OLI pin a oeighn uiet: re: roo PR. Mai 32 N per m ast s RTY E egeieum, vest Pi = ee. Olive Bi S FO Ucar peek ta 2608 Glaszov ORSE ANT S h ours -PIAN ch | WAS ao eeees) _——— > | gene garaze: pho imat 3380)" :|R Sto tral 6a49. one 1b. LE building: : new Crex rugs. $ ne. | ive 81. R co R H] before good or oat Claszo sneer spr Wwrdad. ED er &8- from OF f007 % af HING ne: re ome siee in (89)| T H. 193 e: anager and best ESTAU re, wit 9. nient fax 1 FARY, for 2% Iding; er . 4519 ruge 110 Cen Ree. RE oO ‘Mond runnin e, to Ww. 49 ess 3 —To to s note out or sa live st. nished ;TON asonab privi © & room WENT 31A-——3 ne Co bath: . (c@#) n RANT h 2 room (c@) “mea. gm years, = r sale 9 East $8; Jo. linole- trai 7738. th: and VERL ay. 26 B at i 229 Pin Dp wag 25 ell. it playe of cit le: ac (c80) conveni front a a le. ges; c Ss, phew lETH % reom ifax 1135 with 9893 ite —— ~- Caio q — 12 and oo 3 irons UTO Ww Waln 916, AND—F u Mark $2 Age E- fa SE Biche wee Se wie ty a on a hipped bf > ently t room. 960— Be On) AU only ; 714 Ss. wat . S5W A 4 ours OU ut Fai INET For gt » EEE ANTED ‘cB0) whe Gera ‘toast sett | Mgaine, Geo Ee means Fag rine of | «family ree cated. Foret _§ “surround “| eral BGttiwe, on ez #8. co) | Ana fhe a “7H | an40 waver, . oe ; ® lib p for sale (c65) ae A W nev at lenc ND— nd 4588 nd bum r. touri . Geo sets $3) WEI oneal STERN this in for omplete with WAT tv car. ncees ex utiful tm adults -room A THEO an Ch y ath loor. —8930 TABL aoy"| 4 mes: faver} HO 4 OS aed e auick beau ’ +g a a pay ca 1909 did co or sal mper; Rn Fic . Gras new WEEK N & fastrame: someone, this ERM changed: room: ) : only. flat. b DOSI estnu , Applv Cook es 0x129 steam y pl: USE _ perf le sal tiful. A ros.. 3 ny =~ sh for Locu nditi a, ; $4 iS HORSE smuck. . Beco Eas cKLY ent o Qe. a is room: AN sh priv i ED Ma ath, t st WA 2944 sold; feet: hea three. ry Y $140 215. ‘bookcase also — 931 OL nd: any maging + x. on: & ht 5- (c7 H —F 131 ndhand: Pia S -to- — Y , me rr) Powen 5257 paced th: ae an me x at furn: ~y Sars ciate vOReeas : : 1 Ply reap and ILES we eat ot (c5) | Call ND—F tires: $450. Ca SES—F ale: ch . Broadway. oat AE ey buys SULBRAN live. (et 3881M Bact — yg iar sarge aeee SS ane1 NV. CO... rent w BUS anitoid offer Naat conditions rick ; | iA ad eg chiff 05) we y cash. ta. — TMINS oat a floor | HAR No 15th, 3 to omg N. 7th Bo OUSE S PUR = Ream $61, 11 Hi ae H Sy: , and cae edet ne ny cas gho lar ve gt. ni h INST er 6—La = J -LLANEOUS u “ 1D I 4 0 yea bblid 6S sale; reer. t- phre Koad ost-Dis. price Fore phon tire; covers: mod ‘e) ORSE— double: 51d: 1300 Ibs. hom e; h ut; 0 © size. (eo) | PR« shed f ER PL..: niences. rge 3 e T US E S __Phone oT dak oe ing Kasto “chit Del- FORD ya Je ster 3 orest 1470 8 ed Neo ey ot mong Bt feed ra Neg. oe (7) | not fat Bs eg | a exce a an 1.5 38 , d-floor Z EPS A © Colfax 1 oar. a, for ss oe eae oni Ww welr at once for PA ome Detore° aah Saakn’ e 6. 7-|% say ge RO ; $135. 2 Ibs ot fail te | a Lae ightl lent | WE eee 44-—T ‘| 5S ; S T -——& . ed 7H ¥ ¢—Fer er buffet: ne _ o604 J td.— i y Co. nce fo ACKAI A. G a, m. looks r, wi kins, 673 wagon: ba 2422 s.;| this il to } wonderf uis: in on y used: STMIN }for h wo i stea h Kl Solid $4 500. _ ™ - . 121A Ch termus sae, fet; no FOR ea Ant fe 50S | _ 2001 tD—F ;. Rusch. aft like new: MARE 35. Olive 8 wun aat 28: ma Class ook a ul val modern. of room INSTE pat Bh f 6106 V m-H N ‘ Baad. Pg : 00— eatnu 202 if exc D A nge ‘ Loc or 8a h. er 6 ew | RES—__F e St “se nd an be of t thi lue in the | £28 7 s: h R ping: ur- | 545 Vat eated I5e ne 251 M C t at ~ Sn (c) Ww Wid. Apt. EB. rn Cc ves) |e ust st. le; $200. DP. and —Fo reet us a ar Bian s inst for eve s ran ousek pf fr i= Coben, A . line. mini thr | says ary OST : 2 Pri Breaawny, ge your od ashi —Tor ame REA Tre a x av., fi 00. g plec ate fa er Fur- ; D Wt g car: 36R Lindell 1911 se 9. uckale col a eral te large p- CIAi ANO Co. w $ rice for nished PINE pore bag genie urnish 4 4 McP rman rooms. . 2d fi nts L EST ‘ DA ce; liv ne ma eget Be ily ; (3) used csr.” pay ca c6) | T oe oe or sale, (c w. | M tall $116: di ams. 3323 Fi ee ee pianes 4 rms iCOS 1100 ; terms Pg Bes, oj eee exposed ; ze8 pee Sy Sores bd floor ea HOUSE Ln u a rine A "Delr tab urnit would » DRD car uring: y cash. —¢ OURIN modet # at RO) MARES— $115: ai 3323 Fon ma - rumen urm on Oliv S Ww old wat r 8 ho 4124—'o nable. dd; 6010 pat nagar ’ 7 soe r oO ag 00 cas wtd.- WAN - none Col LEA of owner imar, le, ren oa Be dispose K”) CO Grama "2018, 034 eyli G CAR ®. touring. 1400 _ i TP ne TE aston. cootgye nile & the slight! e_st. INDS er. usek Compl _ Saeeel 5636 aple cece cane thao E h. ba ~To TED fax 1 HY, n; t am —e © = a d 12 2c UPE and pay (c 6) to “4 nder: a, ring. sacri- lb. or 8 ng, Ww fiat a thor re in summ y used (c3) k OR eepin etely 5849 E Ca ’ 6 rooms 6a eeeee ™~ Eugenia. lanc bu BUSII a 1170 T21A . erme F — nd drers- 4 alif w 2015 good ry te fine or § 3818 MAI ma ale, r 3949 ith nd at ough! exc er seaso __keepin PL. g roo fur- 9 banne, rooms ... * 3a Pe REY! 00 e by ¥: INE mee bs Chest : - ‘ Ss } d. &, f erh cond thes t WINDS ms; m hot 5 7 2d come bas w.. vo CIT th: _ ma PR t at. ng oo 2 hand amese Actos ust be eB s _ oe lon: $7 mod a Gartich ‘or sa aoe 25 °C you fe) We auhable tor chasles 4 tg oS SOR Page odern 829 ami! floor wes 34° Tloor 55 YR 7 meet. 3 $ OPE n edro som Aut on a ba TOURING er, B 50; lel, 4- Garfield. “stock sy Clark. ng far sli also e fo t n ou havi nd kit PL., 3 age and G light 142 Cla ton, 5 west . floor..... 40 50 EA a 1. 3 RTY L ” 8796 KL fan livi wil o Au ayromo reain sen CA omont satisf take’ yo rm, ghtly have & begt $150; r work ng chenet S65— rand house- 420 A ra, 5 re room Wiskks 00 Le 23.40 FO _ K ur ng A } ectulo omobi! -le ger; | ane des 40. ac- MA n os ng; - mos used, e £00 nner * exce sho ette; Nea cars. 44 cad > roo 8, 3 ; cto STA CE R s , F age ing niture; Auto M get y nN ©O., 8) ar is in elec For Ce RES— au aE ho t of a a chao in or Sane cool tly fu (5) 5 ag ms a ape 00 TE NT SAL : get ina! sbury, 2d Ww eH 1210 mort term in fin tric it sale, n. | _, livery For t: cheap. an gak and ebony ‘ prices from a — place; rnished a rs Pi 4 room 3d flo ‘south... 43 50 SY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oo a ue + nin m ro ae Al Co., sh fo 5 Olive, s. M econd ghts ligh (c6) | Pa ery ho sale; eap. nd| ers ebo e ar es erst) BEA NOR reaso room| ak . or.. 46 5 sO SAL $7250— \ Atic s« * manoeee 4DMAN, 1219 Olt your (o8) r. Tohe ition; and t + Be. rse; har 3 y 3910; ™ befor ny; do ° 88-not k CON TH nable. _£ -y fide sone 46 50: UTH Ee 1510 Ww etc. wing mi book cs hedroo Sa — a automob WEST Bomo! $650; self-starter; MARES arhess; Ww ba (c) aay © mak ~— t to $375: ening —_ Li LEE EAE ESE ste rnorth : 5 00 | A office: Fran OR \* * . ae oo Ys; => pa ing ail t a TA Too Fure iN’ a f. 80 a6 c ‘oe: ren klin TH 3 south. cheap: achinme. aan onthe ntral recked rin sec le. ne COTT— nt 40, ‘C Se eaanansery foal: Hor will sacrt good yment a vD © see | some YLO ms, ished B WwW er Ch uth 00 “ut pr 4 Js av.. $9800 — “i no st if- S817R. auto ondha (c@) | ti w. to For entra ory | 825 UE 7 at é rific de- s. nil Eee these OG fee R, 26 in_pr or ! ERLI EST est 44 00 A ty Pipes 1104 2 wt For sa deale udent’s : Ro mobiles. nd, bu on; hey A just le, | 3683. cC > up, t ork ho young e. 3605 CO lay- — ms, h 14 N. ivate f light ho rea N, 563 == ' FIN . RI S AvID ay year: ‘er 4 ae mop tat x rs. ait R REPA _Bomont aioe 3026 a way. ter tha overha 1916: (08) Co., 8114 aken in rses: 4 Sores THE H Cor. E ON ROY or R : ousekee —Two amily. use- . 6 “y Se 1—Se . N EK G FIC om x > ‘tal? Oo and . ; ie S—F . E th aa onEs " N 5 | 1g oor « lot osho O _— - 72 ys a ‘ AT« R ack, Cal led wert ye Tru i BU wi ‘Bor’ :. ain. ea - of fog mac = m in ren ee and Ol ; FOR entlem urnish BANN eae Ml west; very and and G IS L oe ine 1170. ' “ sell, = i Quick | you xtun 2 aaa N ondi- res, h “sale hine Sree ; FR oN ¥ LUC RE — ed da BE, 5 S: . B. O'R 5 low bu ray OT a Chestn af ove an: For 3614 N. of Peaindadie ag tienes BU ___ TRUCKS Bro MUL oS s. Motor a PIA! JARA ‘AS NT A ndw | 712-- Reilly n 2 price pri siness ois: a ut | fe an 1 ii sale: Ne La n TR truck. jenn rnal g¢ cK— UCK ad- BS—F N@SS >; wag g otor | T Al a“ NO NTEES room . 82390— re) min im ocatio “Third ly R . and f ce: st locat splend F - at. gs or sale | linoleum. fami (co) UCK ae Pine oe a Sagar og S sine harne —For sale. t his: oot} o buy; STEL cES ALL | — Came seaues ORED erey io floor i ereher’ parts ion; lo id buil I N = | p b; co genre 442 ly size; : SHELDON -c wnt Go 3 into t and strat in fi le, t TR AAAARRAAR AAA MU oo ale. t is. 1921 horses, for ¢ “* be BES . L ‘Treo RE Y KR. etc. ; west, (c6) AS. I part! made. t 101 e- A N — _ oat $100: fo _AASIA 6 ze; ton m m a stu e; sel rst-cl ruck, LES— uarante eam 21 Mo es, | YO ash nterest T (c5) m; LM & I. open 6r » WE cular See x170; . : BUGGY. ): fk suitab sreer. . Madre COO odels. rdy | CHA | for ass Cc solid 0 $80 For teed. “of big mu organ. : u $50" with charned: PLA RO electrici f and 61 AR, 6 CO., Poy ooms, R BER $ me for Solid | A | q ¥ = R30, mle fo 4 ingt ~~ La oy LSE —F $1: oO, onditio tires, P : 4c sale; MM 3609 mul -~ rene to $ inte CE Sa a RT Pe DI room 180-— 23 Ch : ____REAL‘ES Sit or put - agate L ; : q cost $1): ‘21 r doc- a kind on. ON A wto new ne sale, fos a1 n; wi chai PEDD cheap ; City Co Bast es and bette rest 10 per WIT ath; | ades, S$; ex Apar estn PRO ) EST Ches of-tows 15 3D : @ lar t2a¢- dint _ Walton, Bus per cviin oreat uto R (c100) n, Fol paint: a * anit . Prairie. ll dem n ne LING horses, Co.: 1 on. N. 16th st. $500 ¢t Lest and Bnd cen H B . DEL heat; cellen tment. ut. PE ATE tnut. Mecount order l a ; . whe : 5 A xmi t. $10 sl linde n Femnov ns Re Co... tim RUCKS 1823 ‘4 ruck; A (7 Gravol outfit 30N— iar | Chou ules 5 pearing D—C a os ye b a: re ad f col LS rae ha WANT are a ROS wy ai hak $50 xminst nster 4. = der, ed wh pairi “4701 | F e pa sr N. V 1 co ) 8. com -For uteau. $30 REC 141 eg | ROO SCE iTY ~|M orated: hans rang loor; ored ve ED ~~ anaes C per ane boa. i , > } r : ile ng FOF ymen or ande nditi SP plete sale u. RE OR 4-16- MS LLA - B. : su 5O82— e, 8 sho peo prop BY chat OE, OS LO > ine on - i Bota. ator, dav nog dt Ho gre Cc you of tD—F ts. 1900 Ci 300 coma tant RING , $25; d hors COR D EX 18-20- two AND NEOU O REL mime Five afe, | a uld ii ple th erty NEGR ANS : Dn eares 3? —=«6ee 4°69 avenett ohifto . 4 RD c __CHASSE ‘wait, capecit) or sale, Ba 30 used WAGO ’ as horse har- word Bachanae. | CHAN mar MF BOAR & Bu LLY i. and wi rooms; ic7) nd it a it w at is for sal O AGEN Oo ON on 2 = IGAN’S Weohinuten. pings or a 465 HASSI P Ss (1) FOR y, 2220 otrack: tnut st. ibs man, ery litt N-~-For . 2224 RE xchan ght. GE R SA, s; $6 D—Priv : FR UGENE &LC nter re new! attentio ill be ith th worth b or re T N elt a : i a! ARG cities ae leckato sale . ; pac te: Eg rive: 1%- sONS— ey. as new. eavy 2 oa Mxehenae. a. ae” Fe room ND BO venient y wants ty i. ficienc APAR Chestnut erty: buyer office tly bro negr you 0} - MILI aerever rea TATE =f d fr line of AIN a one av. 1918; FORD— ike new, truck; Ww bees a sal H. BF ag tnd i maT, atracth single ARD— cars. De and co cooking type; TMENTS, at. ence, we hay and se is the usht ¢ nt ONEY TO R. EB. 1 est = Fenster incest Ba S - = DRD C COUPE ' 5 SS body , sale, ere-orre (c6) Con, ti2 Pe eap. e, 1 platf . Dreg- TAL aSi¢ and exch (e14) eh he en pares 3) night 4 water and lighting inct 4359 this - and can 48 oe of d ent to oir | ton ny RENT amet 106" secu ia | re 8 tomers ©. factories, furn Sy pBtarter ADF : S (5) FORD— = any or gga 1-ten ulard. Studte & Ru ae (c7) BARGAIN KING ae anged. Re = agg fara — Fe a A. oa aces el Sines oe apenas My of cones — MO mis es N, curity. } : cer lo on iture A nd ti sale; ~ medi or sal ess ae gs (c6) ueck ne bo used v3 in HIN (cS - | Cabany 594 boa om ed cox” A vice, | serv heat tafe. cos cu ing t ank ers € oP- NEY TO. tes pon, - _ ey partor, t of f per which = tne 4 res: $650. 1917; FC iate del e: 1-ton ti |. a ei M eg? ng bape ae ae ES »| MAG SOUTH 2. aiam : es be ng ice. Day hy > hi ad ont ees oseerr ges PP ame. ane . par! wants urni “ag ce $325. sa! good im RD te _ delivery. on tr aston. losed ACH fg. ISON 008 m ae NOL TH etc.: ce ectri ts tl ay a A this oney ad or neces; K ates. Ar- 4200" J A or. T Can ture ra e: co ROE ’ TRU — 202 ick: (26 INE ( cab Di nen aa two: IA, ) 2 ref cheat, co ra uip on nd RERNA my to out: your f if @éa quick it _— : ch, LANGA Pg og te Ss wil tire storage bati ba | goats CK Tor 4 Easton. : ——— ae i} got in amon 006 Pine. and M oe Og th S er Cl erences a an gn pata hah oy aovestio do it riend. ne & aiant ‘Go -_ ‘Central 5083. Aeryae By onstra and ge ba fine shington FO dy; or sa ton. for i F = t, in mod a Di sligh Iss] ate h Roo Vv ot es, d igh th con- one Ce AP ise, now Fr ney zg stra! tion rim, ttery, runni on. RD- prev Maas” ms m- U OR bari fac el; sc. “> etl SSIP om m ON RUST uired. acre ting ani pear age and . as sake. — \ d S . S004 RN on t 185 an self elec ng orde and For sa p GOR Imost (c8) .ER— SALE ain: t look perfec non e furnish PI, é; nic and boa n VERS “ee a fix- R —— 1 * cO.. there é, 4 vi _— light) . 2004 Morgan, (08) 9. y time. starter: tric order: N. M rock ag wit Rut new; eine For s& “Or small s and t condi Jeectric. ed ho 1506 e room: $6 rd f gs4y. EN 18 Apply wr EA L —— 4L. Bo Ad ° M 008 4 ; i j cf) ts, | FX jain bod n fe ae: 1918; Ge. bnovee A SERS 2 eset a GRE: AN HALL, hae ion P ph melik $6. ¢ of eta sto 5208 —* = AR gy Te eernee ten en eS eaeeet & ONE “Ch ! | ood y Us ~ E001 Locust. FOR: y g500. Ri a Inspection: good, us AF bargsiee _ throw ae one @ plac opened, (65) | U ove, ngton. ATE w Y ae: / hz s fo ed H * ROA ust to > TR , attach - ry. M tion: bo! used. bar L,, 1004 e new; “5 __mea 2031 ot w ce: wil el NION ete. Main (oR) REAL FOR “=. om |! oh — ONEY—MO ut s Tr Sal ouse- * CK—Fo DSTE at.: imm TcKs— Rieflin ment opsant ready 830-h. .. ed, Pees. mayne Oliv R Is: all —Nice! ater. 1 give elegant good — ain ey f Ha! ESTA EXC —— 5) n all ante, alw ONE : : e iter in r sa TERS (cS alley, lately d For g's, 5uo COA o Chem. for wymane Olive. iny dard offered e st. ROOM— convenia fur “meals: shape. 208 : ur- lahap. TE HA -~ | mone ums on aye — | Bt cavemen’ e or Trade, ES ee FORD SBP oltte. sain, naw andre a tiinntdace live st make. phonoerag mae vt e908 m8 Sn a tet pyee ee ong) | ME savings tre ebay joan’ renewed om ta MONE | oe propor v sit low-ren * ERS 4. on palittte 19. Ol ny bu KS——F ent paym . OTOT! r sa Ss. 24 Gra a va ophone hs -| SH - 5 eals; odern: 616w th icien three 0 ee on rooms NDIS no ¢ see enta ate. | to ttf ak uated ¢ 4 eee om Call ~ ive. siness, or ents. 23 7" le; ba ndtro lues e EN 225, Post-I Sou P Gj nished: cy; h roo AS 6R49. (8) cit ise, E _ GEO harce me te f you loa if. f oe ta- »pliv r: good or mo- | FU ; im sale, ts. 51 C or 8 used (c8) rgain Nye eh Ne wi, ANDOA st-Dt th Si rivat mi otel HING (o8} y. wa 360- ia = IW fer = once. we . itu ave ewd int - it road TRI ate grocery —--4 MOTURS— nut h. ma Co. used “#rap see (c34 reaso t bo 3 ; ; gentle Was ant and ce e = f pastu acres farm. ang RA Prom your down. ieeveiete ke “ieee fEVROLT— is le; roadster; 101; 6-cy1. bai a TCHR New and 3 delivery. 2320 ey ors. 7| Room | . Globe. —. ae oa aitot . ia B: chal: “hu: ST HO: ° :. rest 401 R—-F S114 C aodeis: | OA = Eclli aS = no Go.. t24 nae “Ask for G inrud —_— ~ 3840 Roor board. $ Ur, JC NT aoe Gan OAL OA = Ratna | By bg 0: 6- Mts yy * ys , ellen or sal e. 6459 E ge TR Kain. ay: geod ~~ KS Al =— ttle Gear _for_ Grerse ce $80 rs 14- ELM ¢; home. and (5) 12-1 13 a floc: wc La? op. Bree 8% acres, L oatm na biher , ae a] Be si4 foot. » “a ae sere: road gemeae | oe n; cuare GG BUILDER—1 i i917 Cl ND p ae Guar- sree ool on os @ coo board, $20 “4 Wain - 2 gse% loca ee Se -OANS ¢ - unit | will ~ ed ran enon foot “extensle of om FOR! mn. ist ster; 1 ton. =| at your nteed: BUILDER wean iy CITY ERIO ETE . Cen- veni or tw .. $730—N king: | oe rooms: 718 i) wright wood For nriche. ae ob. mproved ON PE nk Ride ti mmeded Me a line. of A m 81 3 ee Gondit OADSTER . 1322 W ae: ox- HaRnvnyY Sales Co. ihe im ca ~~ — — d DIRECTORY — ODICALS LACLED free Bell oho $4.00 we a eee fi at newly 4 VE Sa aoe a; 10 PR tie road i ~ SONAL P « 4} 77) amps. rice erm fe a ion; ca wom FO ashi © eae , 411 N. medi - Fo all E, 44 eck with board; service. hot wat ecora t ad small t) s we § ay cash PRO +] Aner riage, Wishes ka mr be bought right. eshing: | Orange, W soruttie’ Je = BOBS CMR a re sidiaiades co ae pg eekly: wll oop = ie iinet 1 and pal fine grain. paymi@nts: tre fis Trae. i, Mi. ian for Linerty Bonds. PERTY | ahlie ihre, vicker commen a sal ate: hap Olt BD | Grand me Mg Hd, e 2-ton AUT. CHA S10 ery Won McPI onal. Fo } tron (5) C = —— i Seer i, free lineata see | CIBER Hiros R loa Kidg. a . . Litvors. HO ets, com + val gmust cel ie. roa 2320 C ass | M ay. e Bo cing: truck OMORB NGE 5 Sue aoe he, ¢ c] iERSO orest privat t room ) ‘entral urehes. frui e wi nce: LIRERT aw ne mone} 30 Gen. + rv TTS bad . dst live OTOR ttlin chea and ILE wa PE . uae. udurd ec $82) usiv N, 5 2 6Ri e hom . with 6849. tional ma t lan th 8, RTY ay y Cen. £3 ihe tahoe FoR $255, 2 fi . | __pl TRUC ; oO. 3 , bath: aad: autem wenn more insert ai cord. ae Curae 7xx— ™ Ban py tong bt ae price: BON on Liberty _._{ax) y A 3 Ov R, pg DF 24 ne run (c6) ply 1610 cK— me PP —— $10. automobi! Groce nt Soar . ndi For - (06) Bia Co. s; big towna | 4 ws Da WwW o4x a wenn ive oe feats oa ‘sale road 15'S, Broatlway:| MOVING PRICK: Fa a FO : — wy ey Br ue oe mar eh" ey PART wenn = phot a ssi | etree Pullerton big + on | . e: —~ : 2 sie - ap: ‘CK a, three Sap erences. > ; R a- P =. 2 snmmepsltoase high + che beay ne 4 , RD—For 75. a -_©0 “i 19 ‘ ent one a rr Pe ' os - ——— eee RM? a roo g i — IR Oo f EO i ‘en “ ie de Jr ual ger; good . aoe ee hag a jused “but | | oe, “For sale, two; wil G v3, Lane ener PATENTS a ee te at: ae OR RENT-CI ntnay Foot ara room: with board: me) | 6 4505 Wash NT _— MISCELL meses FOR = m4 ois, a Bivieabler ide J ae i lit i ures: &15. Ba ands be ya Sid — -—— Ger free. ial ae EL TY — e- Larne , ee room shingt BU LANE Butt ode sewn MOR ty or » thear idg 4 i perf a r e; 44, a _W ” : vat I E _up loo Re. ba AY. GAI is ‘SY — iy wae a i Bow: barzain’ ner 9 need 444 sefact or TRUCK Fer Bie \ cae: Pee go (696) ninwrieht Bide. | ity : mt Sa weer VON VERSEN. sa RSE aoe oe and "snc hternae PRUsT CO. 4 built ound ey LOWS AT “RE ae NEE tad Fist - mee, —— naa o N. ith, From us arte ey Aj LAN Re ronda n- 1 an r sa) le. oga- mr. Gran all a ies N, od uthern expose —== RU y coo ectu ck b ¢ roo FORE hs Us “pee D> ee arti iso) | TRUCI offer. e: 1%- H. M U fay) ee dining service: hot Ag re , " ST CO L | for ral des ve Sa 5 -THE ad Cihee etn. — 45 te ‘or i how Ta ‘olive. Tike | yell CK - For 3140 Pa ton; F S —-= fom LL. TRA sagan VON ont 5 (Von-Del Apartmen FR beer —_ vou ‘in fo m: moder . Se aT é roads live # ike ton. ord ore (et ge a | enilten 05——Two L IN VER :_hom tg Bi oo aE ELLINGS FO! nts on BW perfect. ao a Es: 7 ee Comme ur ows te ME Jefferson e)- 1; alidren ye. SE elik roo tme IN —— | week th t well- abil ae rc | r, late Ae cenereen = neg am 7? : =| agate, 15¢ AL Sibir Call connectin beautiful, lai N._B101—Room investisa anoalleat a (eT) ~~ a aartens a: 0 Ney. willbe emai on fhe a a [OANa ercial + Sy 7 us for Riefling’s tae —_— mie ger in Sa ees i weeral, Sree. ty furnigned | agate. __' peer on the new ne beautifu ealtres of wendy _ fear Hi RRA @ deliver a new ing &. “con: per mint ight 211 day conven house- oo Bi ae co oe “with board; c&) | BRA UT new k = Le pient STAN olan on go. Jers, 2 Ford (08 ofl ol mead on "aie housekeeping: on evenings. want maple: enese —, joard:: pet: RADLET, we — BROWN REAL ‘Zeonyr til are foane to ! hE * emyyatn : Ziad jefling? a | RagriMe: In Renae i oes HaTG— Fein "pn. = a aa ent meals; rete vai: laundry. “ear {i Modern room brigi hoax —PRETT a ar car. and omen Nin turaisore aie 3 | . Je n . and _ : } : ed eg. | Mee: y, gar m . A rw ees #i Jefferson av. orice 008 | pee Mr 1 \L_ INSTRUCTION FRANK m » home of . i as eae sonahie GTON Bie. 6 a. sult. | VICTOR. 2 axe: me room brick h ETTY © ar M1 wi2 Ea wil) “private. ters re owners mn sine, {cio ; : 2 ig rated KLIN ome of and eekly. ASH bie att es (5) TOR ut ‘Seounds meee OPOSI OU ston. re precia ~ By --~y salaries 1 i «4 ools, eS a jease N rear. aul widow room, (Ss ® WASHINGTO " floor f ; will de onn— 10 unds. urnace. Wil Ez NTR (eR) NEY te the thorme raice: ook ores otlang. on or money back: LINDE. + 1730-3 unfurn a 75 bath ele ed home: a ior ~ Me foram =. at BO gg Fs too ‘of om wiles: Saige Li HOME ae. LOANED Os Moy cinewha if oon,” to72. Ga Christensen phone: core ished reoms: electric ten. ngle eee WE . I 198. lot; | lagnted ne wal aie offer CLUB. a= 7 _ ane in ere Hi 4 L 35641. Tee ha 8127 a si ta at A ae ' PE ao TER P olesome m re- LINDELI aeceeaenei re ST es coamnelt erential ran, and — hall. or clephone M an, 495 with oonte ry if (a OLIVE, ¥. $3 week un, use- | com good i os eee on t tn i ture ried quic 2533, { h. Tw 2 ou = a i 5 n partic ow for mod ms . frute eeping y garag ninh is or- ce. » an iwithou Ha : talde | opt , ee in. 1 . ula hom ern trees room °, on 4 : 4 ; Y room Cc Wo ional: PAG vim 11S, ra ¢a resi- car lt Two- s: room white | | pagter Fe ane get securtty? ; rvums, ORA RTH nal E BI 136. Ces phys re ie | ne min and f f UNM co it ef | in s. se . (80) Mai - ‘entral @& iclan etutio | Bo ute all ne ¥ or 2) TE nm giv ary oe 4} t rear; ee one OP cen ’ _-Main 1196; ~ : n er Oo. x C2 wa FH F.. -g D fs °F in at _. r. 86 sired. oo lace G08 — 6 rooms, ; ee —— Pa 14. Peat: olees r 4A PN ANCE. ou ch etrict i ; pad HARP ee oe a bath; el “ E oA ale Bs -y Aner, 222 rates '@ E camesiihian en nt roo Dw . elec | : A or ——— ek ellings 4417 McPhe Te | aoe For Bn Beare! em Shea. laced MONET i. if ee ail de- eP bath 100125. ale, fi en me nm rn a 7 s. e room, A: ne Be RE a eh poe ' 5 esired, 50. all co . ‘ Two bea 4463 M I son dence wate alehe shed -slory * ema * TOAN af i ox.’ aven- ains 1° utiful ePh male; t Aistrt *. bane n -fOOEN ' Railwn RRO tral : en Hore: hotel modern 5 erso crn fo ‘oatbiiaing treme. ape Schau ¥ ‘i ae ee oF ousee, fire n} ~ w a 434, Giunta, ings, in bast | MONEY W. “a eg : Settle elf WS. ot ses | Meet Sacian GnOvan "Si Blret Det Y WANTED wie2cS a T ’ lot hurt ALOW! “GROV — 17 i = } t. (ol) 180 se ayer For ES — -taatiaaiaaiansts af . : J ‘ta * 8 ee aan +1 “=. tw rg Soke ar PO : Fr « of ~ . ¢ i " a atuce oan fine 5 “it Wer ALE? rus ° side -reom rust; uarentee 110 pi RL "Keres hs ee | ~~. By Ane o be BE. . @ CHAS. F a all a _ Seen Aret F. VOU BB OO, trom $300 E. c bustneas, ‘ - ; ~~, te j P : ae oom ditio . 5186 ni paint perfect; owner enlisted fc) pane -~

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918. ~ | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ss t Camp Zach Taylor| ag 1 | van Six Missourians Made Chaplains. | Among the 194 graduates from the the| Chaplaing the following Missouri- NIVAL EARNS ]3 . - LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 15.—j|first United States Army School for) .."’.Woiker Moore Alderton, Bap- 3 | : Se enone, alton Hanniba Famous-Barr Co. Closes urday a oci — ; ical, St. Louis; Milton Hannibal Vv . * : : e ——Wergre Bales ents for £ Knox, Presbyterian, Hardin; E. Ray- FIP THE BABIES | . . “ We Are Ag f P mond C. Lippard, Presbyterian, Hig- j saitiieaeial —— _ Waterman’ s Ideal Fountain Pens |) 72e%itc; Wittam Marbach, Pres- , Ask to Sep the Safety, Self-Filling and Reguitr Type te tke an wre ac Bae weer Men and Young Men, Choose From These Splendid A. S. ALOE CO » 5 l 3 OLIVE ST. i|commissioned First Lieutenants. CONTRIBUTIONS. . ER = ay a 2 Previously acknowledged .$3,465 50 ro |eoa: 1] |-Spring and Summer Suits) Show, 1400 Belt avenue... 8 00 : * a 3 | & a SATURDAY Total .. 0 ocs ooces cesce GS A08 18 ‘ at the — GOR Price of ‘ = s . Del , en . bs nal NIGHT | You'll show expert judgment by purchasing one or more a rt S heh 00 scabaiie - Ravtiia: ashen aie " oS. ee “8. c: otha these splendid Suits, while the price is only $17. Woolens, — ; Frances Stillman, Margarette Quinn, ‘ oe: Ri NEB. tne \ 7, as everyone knows, ave scarce, and those to be had are extreme-~ le et “x : P that earned $1.69. The workers and | | a a their North Spring avenue addresses at Next to Nothing are as fellows: Huth Riegel 2606 Prices SATURDAY including the military effects, the five-seam backs, the waistline Mary Reilly, 2533. You'll be deeply impressed when you see the wonderful bargains offered in Mar rage Licenses : ty. ry seams, etc., in single and double-breasted models. . Siam for | this sensational sale, for never before have goods of equal character and v4 Sy BURT men afd young men, including regular, stout, slim, short and quality been offered at such a fraction of their real values! The large quan- Births Recordéd ; Tee eRe WY | extra large sizes. i ¥ tity of medium-weight Suits to be found among the following 5 big lots makes Men’s Mohair Suits ~ a a a So ieeds nd oon ve, “> Our purchasing supremacy enabled us to secure thou- sands of Suits from America’s very best clothes spe- cialists at prices lower than what they ordinarily quote. ~~ 9 + reer 4 -/ xs @ Included are light and medium weight Suits, adaptable fo 4 present as well as Fall wear. Conservative and extreme stylea, 4 : y ° - > aw on hy ™ eats cM ESR » 7. oo a Piss tee it doubly important to buy clothes now for present and future use! Buri al Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, John Kampelma 1800 Olive Tebeau : jue hh Oeeae dae 2017 i, “ae Lewis tage a A Rankin.114A poet, aes Mrs. Rosa Saul 0 Pine 4 Fo y i ! Piss rae St. Louts’ Best S 85 AT A SAVING TO YOU OF MORE THAN ONE-THIRD YOUR MONEY hg: pejer no. Paes ye A a ee Values at... | 4: i. F lla ~ g eR ie oat ree ne he Cline silts wi ps Ww ie * ~ty ps ae &! d CP ey ; oe o's 3 ¥ as eS > tr, a , pea OY Tr taht oe, rh Seg as met a b tye : SA a oe de a, Pat ale a I or age. she roe eee ti ee ee. ae n tens. Nicolai Turc bebeee Blue Island, Ill Mrs. Ada Ripley Terre ames, Ind ge Drastic Clean- Men’s $15 Suits we Look! Men’s i Salt, Watesg BS wise Anton Gralla ©... 5. cccccicesess. 4327 Gibson 7" F {Mary x %y @ Light-weight garments in styles for men and young ~ 7 Mrs. Mary Vogelbein ....... 4218 Chout | tA 5 2% G aS . , Up of All Men’s RE Sage net SIC Fine Imported St. Clair L. Hite .......... Chicago, ™ 5 Gs , men. All carefully made of Priestley cravenette mohair. $-Piece Suits that will prove un- Hila J. Radel oe 5870 Von :Versen | F 3 Se -s ey £4’ ' The ideal hot weather clothes. 7 Charles J, ciate osee cebeceset $457 SS, G d $10 and $12 Cool aie da tn tha aucety made weer Tropical Worsted Adele E. Brucker .......... ‘3457 Ss. Grant ¥ : & See Ae: brown patterns. William Guy Donley ........ Carlsbad, N. M . . Bg a7 : = sicceces SOD Suit $20 Values a nape Guthrie ....Lynchburg. Va : tf : i es. « eee Bm , y ken ......1319 1 : Se : : Crash Suits —_| Swept Away Saturday at | Suits Bee P| “Vag” Palm Beach Suits | Separate Trousers | 9G new Photo of Abrahark J. Brewer ........... 2823 Dayton al Uy erie 7 ew oto OF. Swept Away Saturday at | — Swept Away Saturday at § Hanna Resnick the supreme Alli ? c PE RENEE 606 cvec bebe ences sens pot linden e We me Ss s'cwaybadied viesaece oll 21 Linden ‘ a: . Ve David Thompson atiionaimiial Til ‘ fey ’ ° 4 , : Flossie a Weatherford. ..Moweaqua, II! whe fy Surpassing = a Special . Bert Mart 2029 Market , . 4 ° TP y *eeeeer . f= en = = | ¢ Mrs. Willa B.’ Henry ".2..0...8103A Walnut ; ) 2 sh Values at.. ? oe | , , Sam Lichtenfeld 2620 Gamble | es ¥e Fannie Niehaus 2627 Thomas > gs | , ' : | Men’ $20 Suits ee - De 1Z S ey ba oe é There’s no time to lose! These fine Men! Younc Men! Here’s just the Cecelia Graczak ........+,......Maxwell, Mo ! te , ed of pre shrunk materials Size : patterns Hundreds of pal all | = & Summer Suits are bei Suits you have been looking for! Richard C. Pechmann .......i $421 S, Grand My». J. . n and 7oung men. snapped up rapidly! And no em yd _ Stylish 3-Piece Suits that will sur- Pure wool 2-piece Suits that are Katherine Westing ....6s...... £220 Oregon > rf ror me y 4 For they will be just as styl- prise you .as to their excellent not only fine for Summer but also Cherie Smith ion and serviceable next year as wearing qualities—popular pat- suitable for early Fall wear! ary B, now! Actually worth terns in most all sizes and models. Faultlessly tailored Claude A. Medley $10 and $12— Swept and silk trimmed. Goldia Lewis Fletcher, atl ye . A Ss t qd t Swept Away at Nick Remsing ........ Oreescess 1512 “ : | Away'at Swept Away Saturday at | Swe eta tan. | dee ama Boys’ Palm. Beach Knickers’ sizes. Second Floor ff. Martha V. Jones 2121A Wash . St I Chicago, Ill $2.50 and $2.00 Pearl S. Adams ......-seseeeee: 2015 caper Qualities, for... R 5 At Clayton. “ = Edward A. Collins « Philadelphia. Pa Are Marked Practical trousers “for the young % tees Ag ee oO Batesville, Ark for Saturday ' fe rey ae = = yet 4 os Bg p=: hagh o Charles A. Porter Hollid b P . Se eli at Se ' made—piain an stripe patterns in Ellen » parten "“Sosiaat Mo light and dark shades. All sizes from James H. Yates ........ Elmwood Perk. Mo > , 5 to 18. ‘ : , Pearl Smith Elmwood Park, Mo This 1s the logical time to ° . ; d S , ! Sailor Suits, $4.95 Erwin Weber weet neseseeerees ces cbt, Louis buy a Panama Hat. You’ll get lots Catherine Vietor 7 seas A shipment of new Fall styles has | s yo Oe ag K ik . we = ‘des oe 5 Soe yon just arrived. These Wash Suits are M 25 S t John H, W. Behle Ferguson, Mo Ne Ee ee. Gale eae made of the scarce Palmer's blue linen, . en S Ul S$ Amelia M. Bancgert Pattonville. Mo year will probably be twice as high. vith Che eae Ry ding is . Arvelle Williams . Mo At this price we offer our Peruvian . Perfect-fitting Suits that are suit- Sadie Curry St. Louis 3) timo, drop ip ele- . ) able for all kinds of wear—cut in At East St. Louis. ! Panamas in P p tip, t Wash Suits $1.48 ee ee ce Le George H Hot Springs, Ark ape ill Broken and ame lines worth reg- Men’s $2.50 Pants ———. ee ee Boys’ Genuine Pure Wool Rose Hedden Hot Springs, Ark : ularly $2.00 and $2.50. Made of Devon. : Graham Bellinger . Mo $7.50 Panamas, $3.95 $1.85 Straw Hats, 89c shire, poplin, madras and Jap. 46 onl Swept Away Saturday at Blue Serge Suits Mrs. Sarah Robinson st. . Mo. , j crepe materials. Long sleeve Sizes 38 to only é 60 y Howard Martin ....... wees Valley Park. Mo Ecuadorian Panama Hats in Men’s Sennett Straws in and high neck, and _ short Classy Suits of fine Annie Wilson ..... sseeeee Valley Park, Mo s: finely woven: " , sleeve and low neck styles. : At —neat patterns =s . pose saad cei es 15 Secten> Wetanianh eat tine ween Ht yt — eas cable and tooth edge styles. All sizes from 2% to 8. fine how work— that is unusually * Laura A. Minor 0 ccceesesecececdtte Louis, Mo Ly Cc eane an c ce 4 Main Fleor Second Fleor ; : ' , 7 = popular for school —— q Swept Away at.... _ —_! or dress wear— BIRTHS RECORDED. i sizes 6 to 18—Swept BOYS. Away at . (r—— ‘ Men’s $3.00 Pants 4 ‘ 1413 Missoure Oo en’s Belts 43 . Rodgers, 5562 St. Edwards. M >/ S O f d ~ | f Sizes 33 to ~ =Apass z (2) 8 Extra quality Suits that Pa ag cae a A y $ | usually servi e . f hool Men’s $5.00 Pants | for "achool, “wear Warren. ~~ s prigiione 4529 Shaw. Cassimeres, wor- | sises 14 to 15— eteds or populfér bs Swept Away at.... Foranteia. shi5 Daewett, 5 a aE ye ahi tks ie ree ini Unica Sale of Auto Accessories and Tires different patterns Margaret Shannon, 79, 10 N. Spring: heart —Swept = , Beach Knickers, $2.50 In wore wet. @ Practically every good device for making motoring easier and safer will be found in our complete Accessory Sees 9 $35 S$ . Val Lonnie McAllister, = 5 614-8. “tae tu- H derfullv helpful 1} 1S - , bys ues——Sizes 7 to 17 eae ae tion. Here is a wonderfully helpful list at special Saturday morning prices: 7 Men s $6.00 Pants en S uits enuine Palm Beach Seat Preteen a tee fe SPARK PLUGS RELINERS | TIRE PATCHES — AUTO LOCKS i Knickers in the want- ' ; ~. 4 rane, | . Any size, style or a 80 Handsomely hand tailored of fine ed patterns and colors $ 8 OF ~ nena McCrory, 62, 4046 Finney: perito- Famous-Barr Co. Special They reinforce your auto cas- | Double Flap Inner Tire A splendidly made lock (orn wality cassimere and worsted —fine @or earl . : : P a your auto Positive insure | acs pl cake Ann abrice—styles and patterns to | wear-—sises 7 te tree =— Margare t Driscoll, 61, 2411 N. Sarah; scle- ee oe ee ae REG Ree eee. | Patches; sizes 3 to 5 | ance against oun Ss big please everyone—all sizes. Swept Away nm Plugs. Come in % 4 C | service. Size 30x3 inch, is h c theft. List price AY ) lot—Swept Away Swept Away Saturday at , cif Mabel —— ino ts 8 *. aah: eS and % inch sizes..... JPost size 30x3% | MMCTIOS.. 2 ee eee eee enee $3.00, at at @eeeneneeeen ees Annie Hill, N. 24th: : aed ise. Havoline Oil, light or mé- by Ford Transmission =} | Boys’ Gra Ma ” Florzeich, o, 4533 Juniata; sunstroke. dium, 5-gal- cans, $3.25. . . ° Band Lining, set of 3 ieces, | Men’s $7 50 Pants ys’ $6 y, Tan or Agnie, McMahon, 46, 2555 Rutger; tuberce Non-Kick, device for Fords. Beacon Rib-Skid Casings 65ec. he O Black Slicker Raincoats John Ie Sincae infirma 2 $2.65. The B Auto C de of a high-grade 1 Rear Tire Carriers, tok Fine quality reg 80 — $ 3 Just what the boys Reinhart Leimkuehler, nar Virginia: Flexible Rider Shock Ab- |-& The Beacon Auto Casing is made o ‘gh-grade long staple cottes | as 62.25. ee eed f ch pneumonia. “fabric and excellent uality of rubber. Sold with an adjustment guar- ‘eted Pants in sty- pool of theae ees i , 76, 4047 McPherson; nephritis. sorbers, for Model T Fords, antee of 3500 miles: q J & Adelite Carbon Remover, lish stripe effects William Green, 70, — Cast] lerosis ° have caps to match Frank Haberstroh, 1 month, as" Varvelana set of 4, $4.45 Introduct —Swept Away at. Introductory ory sa ow 5S8e. me yyy ie Sanne enteritis. Clamp or Channel Bar Size List Sale Price | Size List Sale Price ather a, a can, 700. Amen ot a cs F ~on oe for Peat 30x3 Ribbed tread $ix4 Clincher .... .$31.75 #24.64 Comm Emergen o co Walkin” 2820 Easton $1.16. only . ...$15.85 $12.40 | S2x4 Straight side $32.30 #25.16 | ” gal. $1.00, Pre: a $4, 28 West Part: ene Cocoa Mats, size &x12 | 30x3'% Clincher ...$20.65 $16.08 | 33x4 Straight side $33.75 #26.28 % gal. can, Sie. | SA ee ane Sener inches. With black enameled | 32x3% S. 8.......$24.256 $18.84 | 34x4 Straight side $34.55 826.50 | ‘‘Moremiles’’ Tablets, clim- TURDAY metal rim, $1.10. . si, imate carbon, box of 100, TS" R THE SOLDIER BOY. There ts noth- Sceond NIGHT ing he will_so much prize as a Military Wrist Watch. Handsome Watches, illuminated TILL Sal. ; termsp $1.50 a month. kettis ros. & Co., Xd floor, 308 N. 6t —Ad : PE gt cr grr re Golf Clubs, 98c } S An emergency municipal coal pile q.Famous-Barr Co. Special make, including bras- | and (| —— sies, drivers and irons at this special Saturday - O'CLOCK ss 15,000 tons, is to be placed at morning price. Made with selected hickory } » e Levee and North Market street, | J shafts and split calfskin grips. a: a south of the municipal dock. This Wright & Ditson 1917 Championship Tennis Entire Black: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. -. pile will assure a supply for city Balls, each, 19c. Seuuak Wtien We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books | Largest Distributers N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY, Bi duttinss and institutions, ana tor |f for $2 in Cash or 42.50 im Merchandise | dine at Metall In Missourt OF | . gale to the poor at municipal sta- ew Restricted Articies Excepted. the West. . iz tions. Watchmen will guard it. 4

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ee ON | Editorial Page >* Popular Comics News Photographs , 4 #4 yy ee | tf | Sporting News Women’s Features | a & 7% $% Market Re FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918. 7 egy oy Y, Y G Cyppepae te by 4 , Y FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918 aaa RE BE ee GE mE we AAS PL COM lh hen i - . ¢ Shh OF ELE LEL ES Lee . erates ; ee aeae Tx “_ rT 4 eee Y RT CN OPE ee, $A . ae re : a pi hehe 3 A cg a ae og 4 : —s ; - ~ DT on. we eM Se aoe YY Pax, : r 3 SME ND oe nn PAS MOR Ons ee LO EE oe A MG . Cp ee Ed eM ag y te ‘o* ie v2 WE a SE OE OO So eet * eas > a oy BR BN Nn Oa SS Mae cr Shee ee ae See Fa ota ey oat is / . ‘ ~ . . o*o*etu% rs Ea Pas oe dled —a UML Milf “ip .—— MMM nn Ytlbible Hundreds of tanks are helping to drive the Germans back—This British 6fficial sey ; f-y, shows just one of the many sheds where these land battleships are assembled close to the front. . Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. S99 ne Miss Florence Lowden, daughter of Illinois Governor, who will play the part of “Illinois” in masque at | % Sige Springfield ‘August ’ y (ne — i ie } ie ee er ce 26 to celebrate.the 7 : O22 £2, rT / Ci a 8 1ooth nee Te ag of rouser S E New Photo of. Gen. Bliss, United States representative in Be ad a 3 . statenood. '@ the supreme Allied War Council, Paris. i Rae ig ee OG (So = zee EEE ddeeictctceceg PPPPPPEPPEEELETERERLELEE ‘Ahhh hhhnhthhhnbAbhhhbtdebhc PA thd *tAdebeh . | () |) ——Cpammiaaammminiiis -.” «es ee ee f splendid quality simeres in various eds of pairs—all Second Floor WSS SPSS AVES Villy SSS N » First photograph ——— mers mB of U. S. Marines, Y UI WM cccaeddddegegec wounded in the Be i pH , panmewan } 543 =e ee ie fighting at Chateau TEE. CLL MTLUUALOOLA Dill WM Mdcccddccece . == i a ee aaa iM a fp # ee Thierry,now con- , George Ehret and his son, photographed on cantienl of aged ‘SD @#fe 0 Re ee — valescing in base millionaire brewer from Germany to claim the return of his 2 ge Fe RA agin OR hs 5 ee eis ee hospital. $40,000,000 property taken over by custodian of alien eee SS eee eae ee ZG property. —Copyright. Western Mewepager Usnton. .s > a? Sa . », Oe ~ es ~~ * atest , ~ « . . hd és : NANRANNANRNG SSS W ~~ SS & ae KK SSX very special offer- | men’s good quality Belts. Buy several n at the fo'lowing which are for Satur- hing only: At 79c nuine horse and cowhide e leather Belts; lined. un- tubular styles: gunmetal wy 30 to 50: regularly Main Floor A , - 7 4 ; J ’ : WON WO VOW A AWW WW GG yyy o(©W W. / ww ~~ SSX cee me wat wrest ps aes eed MO MAANN . ee ee ee ee 4 seater: ener roa om dl Dani —_ aad -“ ” ss SLL vice’ > WVHA MAA res : plete Accessory Sec- ee AUTO LOCKS plendidly made lock for auto. Positive insur- akainst List price | ()() at Ss . 2 Transmission Br&ke Lining, set of 3 pieces, ‘~Sttauaatauecs eae ewar cetee Vt*he wesw: 2 Oe « OS © Tire Carriers, for , 83.25. ute Carbon Remover, nt, SSe. her Lac, pint can, TOc. rgency Gasoline Cans, , $1.00, 5 gal., 82.45. dermis Body Polish, 7 can, Sic, Oremiles'’ ’ Tablets, elim- carbon. box of 100, T3e Sceond Fileor, TSS VAS SS SADT SSAA VV BIABSDF RABY ae A> - > >. Dee > DD | AAAS AA 8 8080888 ESS ASAD 3 oe =a “ i | - 2 re aoe iti ai’ , . ir > . ss ees r SAAN _ How war has scarred the trees wh the highways of northern France. all ant is left of what was on Reventh Sts 2 q : Lieut. Dudley M Steele, of Kansas City, in practice high jump at Scott Field nef Every torpedo boat which sinks a submarine is en Distrib rchas- [7 | titled to a star on its funnel, as shown in this picture. at Retail in” Missouri or A preparing for athletic carnival to take place tomorrow afternoon. e est, : ;

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é ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918. authorities to have an outsider come in @nd show them what a genuine artist can do with mystic and psychological weapons. a A Lp > a Lenine has qualified for admission to the Boat-Rockers’ Union, Ee — -_—_—_——o THE PRESIDENT’S CHALLENGE. Intervention by the President in elections to defeat congressional candidates in his own party who have not supported the administration con- tains possibilities of disaster. In an extraordinary case or two the President may without danger, in answer to a question, re- fer to a party candidate's record of opposition to sound administration measures vitally affecting the honor and safety of the nation as a means of informing party voters of his fitness to represent them. But anything beyond this is unsafe. In- terference of this kind to prevent the renomina- ltion or election of a candidate of his own party is liable to misconstruction. It may be taken as an effort to punish those who have not been sufficiently pliable to suit the Executive, or to control congressional action through the election of men who will be-subservient to his will in all matters. It puts a weapon in the hands of the President's enemies. There are.two dangers. One is the resent- )| ment of the people who may not think the — President's judgment justified. Thfs resent- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. | ment-may defeat the President’s purpose by The Milk Question. creating sympathy for the rejected candidate and Te the Editor of the Post-wispatch.” - thus insure the election of an unfit man. The Have wea Milk Trust? Or does the fix-| Other is the resentment of Congressmen who ob-/| ing of the same price, to take effect on the ject to any interference — their political plans same day, by the big dairies, who handle/| and who fear being brought under the whip of most of the city’s milk, constitute a trust?|, master. They are naturally and properly jeal- And are they justified in fixing the price at ous of their independent rights as members of the present figure of 14 cents per quart? t Congress. Or, should it cost more to sell an essen- The result may be an apparent repudiation of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. the Pulitzer Publishing Co. h and Olive Streets The MIRROR: 9 PUBLIC OPINIO eg a eS BE eee Ge eae ees ee a eae | «6 This column is to ~ ER ROPE ORS SS BS Se Ree 9 Ce ETE =A | eithout bias the latest comment eT SER Pe eee St Re AT | leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. Segregating the Prussian. __ Frem the Chicago Daily Journal. e. A CANNY speaker has been going tes fro in the German settlements of @ country chaljenging Kaiserism in a unl and highly successful fashion. He o& on the German born or German desea ‘led members of his audience to ‘| birth place of themselves or their fc and then in practically every ir is able to show that Prussia opp | people of that particular district as & —though not as savagely—as she is ¥ pressing the people of Northern and Belgium today. : 3 The key to this method o ack, course, is not merely that Prussia Js historic tyrant of everything within & but the fact that German imm this country is and has always been m Prussian. Our /Teutoriic population from Bavaria, ‘Wurtemberg, Saxony @ the Rhinelands. Many come from & over, but Hanover was not Prussian up time, too. If you's a comparatively short time ago. Of ima ee oe — grants from the kingdom of Frederick ¢ Smith's avon, Salil Great we have’ very few—and one mi ready on his feet. add that neither have we very many “Well, I shan’t,” German-speaking provinces of Aw . ty. “I'm not a foe Hungary. ia ped“ thes Even to people of their own speech | > dynasties holding sway in Berlin and Vig . HERE, wow na have been remorseless tyrants, J vse dims | there, if we wish to branch from the nodded Miss application, we come to the distinet piles of papers 1 feature in the history of Germahy; fact that the center of power in that eou try never has been the center of c | tion. The more civilized sections of G r many always have been comparativel powerless, the barbarians and bureaueral of that country invariably have ruled i) ‘Contrast this with the experience | other.countries. London has been the @1 tural as well as political center of or | gland for a thousand years, Save for conflict between the feudal north and th municipal south in the twelfth dent ry | “But do you m Paris has been the center of civilization if ee 4 France. . In Italy civilization bred a nume4 Mr. Smith’s findin ber of city centers of power, and the same — deep water, blush was true of Holland. But in Germany, for — Miss Maggie — ages, the ruder parts of the land have | gaze with chee: Ut. ruled the more civilized parts; Austria @ ae rm re eae long dominated the Rhinelands, Prussia — want him to?. held the sword over Saxony and-the Hansa ~ I don't mind; -towns, both together cowed Bavaria. Ger- | used to it now. man civilization has always been forced ’ Reve vant some to develop against and in spite of official — of the world pressure. + 4 . when we want a Our Teutons in this country come from ~ we have to say, does not respect the ordinary conventions which eo mom — - the oppressed civilized groups, not from a pal ge ig Da the oppressing barbarians. By all the }j a any public man to shirk from danger or pay | é@xperience has found best in relationships be- | = PSS regard to traditional niceties when duty calls.| tween the sexes thereby cheapens herself. It is| Bam ; y that the human family has found its black sheep, | Ky “Simple! G » hed too? rules of inheritance they should hate Kab Mr. Smith. He The President has thrown his hat in the ring, re-| folly for a woman not*to set a fair pricé upon 3 Miss Maggie There is danger in the| Be? Personal dignity and not to hold her com- Glaucon: It has. serism worse than do those who nr away, 80 | Socrates: . This black sheep is what has gotten the | ‘Uffered from it. work. po Ree AE ah oy: ical Se ae OE a ae bat s tive : a 3 hit ‘ ft - 2 ey.*! ae el Aa ae | ‘ M3; ted ta ee ae Ry oA oe ee or, ** ‘- ee of. eS Z ‘ +24 ee AA Tee t 1 Sm SE * og tet * ~~ - ‘* 2 . ge ats nee 3 . . @# . ti A Re ose cay " PE i ae Pe aoe wry ‘ ‘ , . 7 ence on en rae St npn ah —— ag ‘! ¥ ne hg or me . a . es tp: a es ee : ite ae ee eee eee + o~* - Ftc eee ¥ fe Lae coun - ? ' Published : Twe a A A rr TEN-CENT CASH-AND-CARRY MILE. We are not yet promised the 10-cent cash-and- carry milk which the Milk Committee asks the local dairies to provide, so that it is too soon to urge the grocers to handle such milk at cost. What are the big dairies going to do about it? Attention is called to the letter headed “The Milk Question,” in another column, by a consumer who goes into the question of the profit in milk and its by-products. He points out that, in buy- ing milk from the producer at 24 cents a gallon and selling it at 14 cents a quart, or 56 cents a gallon, the dairyman makes a profit of 32 cents per gallon. This, of course, is gross profit. But how about the profit on the by-products? The milk that sours is largely turned into butter, which sells at-a handsome profit. Then there is tha buttermilk and ice cream, neither of them los- Ping propositions. In the various investigations of the cost of milk | distributions, have the dairymen given the fig- ure as to profits on these by-products, as well as on milk? Surely they can afford to furnish the 10-cent cash-and-carry milk so greatly needed by consumers of moderate means and the poor. Those who can afford the 14-cent rate will pay it the more willingly if they see that the dairymen are ready to meet the emergency by furnishing cheap milk on the cash-and-carry basis, for the children of the poor. If this is agreed to, we be-| lieve there will be little trouble in inducing the | retail grocers to handle a reasonable amount of | the cheap milk, with proper restrictions as to re- turn of bottles and other necessary rules. r et [" POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY....« 1 “He's h ~ quickly. 3 “Sie ” a Bae RIND RE cacen boris Bt The 0 aww gece Saeienrs laiatsnaee 7x ae Neeans Senate PRAES sian Ry 8 pe a Kale nd alge * wee a Dapemc ence - wee Sh ba 5g ; a Z r owe =a OO eH PR ar OS ee ert ee RN ee ee ee Oe me ee Ne ee ee 4 CO ee el eee Thee © ae re -~- ~~ a y 2 x. ° fs if ~ = - ’ ° 4 . 4s * be - . _* a . -- . , ; > ree ee Ae en eh toe a LY ho a oo Le gardiess of consequences. | panionship as worth some effort for any man to oe bak - ees ~ + 7 : Ne ete ’ outs he atin witli SRR Naeem SAREE. SM Te ae. ee oh eee - SE Se 7 * ‘ 7 Ps PEs _ oe ee ree —* 4. piienlovidiinonsgna pak LGR, rar lal My era hp ls Meenas apy we wa NE Sat te Ree RY We Se wae + "Ragtbae pape Be Neca J ae . rere ihe van Ks ® —— Bi phen d ea sp-aed IRAN ~. cerned) doing business on the producers’ capital. Turning it over every day at per- centages shown. above. I leave the ice cream part of their business for someone else, but suppose at $1.60 per gallon it is also a losing proposition. I notice Mr. Kerckhoff of the Pevely, before the gath- ering a day or two ago, told of advances of some of the articles used in handling of milk, and would leave the impression that such things as boxes, cans, bottles, etc., had to be replaced every few days. We know the feed to the cow must be a daily expense, hardly so with equipment, exce>t ited extent. ge agora stated to this gathering, that there was very few duplications of routes in delivery. My block, the 3200 on Barrett street is not a long block and we find 10 dairies delivering here daily. Namely, Pevely, St. Louis, J. J. Meyer, B. Kruemp- eler, Steinlage, Steinkaup, Grafeman, Union, Bergjins and Horack—you will find this condition all over the city. They claim they can’t exist without these privi- leges and are asking the protection of the Food Administration in so doing. Are we consumers asleep? If so, let's wake up. JI. 6 &.. The Student Nurses. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Today's papers have accounts of the small number of women who enlisted as student nurses for military service. I no- ticed a letter in the Post-Dispatch the oth- er evening by a girl protesting against serving without competence. She brought up the point of comparison between the soldiers who enlist receiving a salary and their uniforms and the nurses who receive nothing. _ Now, if the lack of nurses is as alarming as we hear it is, why is not something done to improve the situation? Of course a woman who is a student nurse would re- quire capital to go into training if she had to furnish everything for her own needs while in service. Rut the principal thing which is going tc keep down enlistment is the standard as regards schoo! education. No one is per- mitted to enlist who has not a high school education. The writer has a friend who has one year of high school, but is well enough educated to hold an executive position in one of our manufacturing plants, She is considered indispensable in advertising and is probably more versatile along general lines than the majority of university grad- uates. However,.when she went jo enlist as a nurse, she was told she had not enough education. On the other hand, some of our most efficient nurses now in the hospitals went into training before this standard was set upon previous occasions. It seems peculiar that when a person has every other qualification and actually more education than a good percentage of the “educated” women who are accepted, she should be barred because of lack of a technicality such as a diploma from high school. Any observing person will testify that there is a large number of well-edu- cated American women who never saw high school. Why not not make it necessary to pass an examination such as would determine the fitness of prospective recruits and not lay 60 much stress on the high school dipiv- ma? This would not lower the standare of the finished nurse and it would solve the | of providing enough nurses for needs. READER. y challenging, but it demonstrates courage, coupled witha sincere conviction that none but strong and | sound Americans should be put on guard when the honor and safety of the nation and the free- dom of the world hangs in the balance. Cowardice and compromise never yet won a war. It takes courage and hard fighting. A name that will mean “big, virile American fighting men” is badly desired by the American soldier to replace the objectionable “Sammy.” After all suggestions are in, the one finally de- cided upon will be that given by their fighting comrades, and not one ‘‘wished” on them by some- one not in an American soldier’s uniform. a. L — ae THE FOOD GUN. As they used to say in the bad-man days down on the Rio Grande, “No matter how quick a feller is ‘throwin’ a gun,’ somebody always comes along that’s a little bit quicker.” Which reminds us of the predicament of our esteemed fellow citi- zen, Mr. Mark Gumperts. The gun-fighter illustration is not, of course, to be taken literally. Mr. Gumperts’ little brushes with the minions of the law have not been of so rough and crass a nature. The weapons he uses are mystic and psychological. One scarcely knows what to make of them, but they somehow bring home the bacon. Whatever they may be, their owner has always been powerfully quick on the draw. But he appears to have met his match at last, and that—of all places—at the hands of the United States Food Administration. Mr. Gumperts whiles away the tedium of slug- gard time by directing the destinies of the Kirk- wood Leisure Hour Social and Pastime Club. The club has its rendezvous at a certain wayside inn in St. Louis County, commonly known as the Fauna-Flora, and there jovial pastimers of both sexes are wont to repair for such social relaxa- tion as may be found in good cheer, liquid and solid, and in minstrelsy and the dance. Now, for a long time, divers crepe-hangers have attempted ‘to interfere with the jollity of the pastimers. They have said that the club was no club at all, but a roadhouse, a lid-lifting place, a nuisance, a violator of the liquor laws and things even worse. These have frequently caused Mr. Gumperts great annoyances, procured un- pleasant visitations by the authorities, had Mr. Gum haled before the courts and otherwise put him upon his defense. But somehow he has always managed to get his before-mentioned mys- tic and psychological weapons into play and the pastimers have gone on pastiming seven nights a week, month in and month out. And yet, where all his other enemies have failed, the Food Administration has beaten Mr. Gumperts with the trigger finger. It has told him that if any more drinks were served to the pastimers on Sunday, the place would be de- prived of all use of wheat and sugar. Mr. Gum- perts threw up his hands and begged that there be no shooting, as he was willing to “come in.” ) very embarrassing to the county It must be t | obtain. i ! | This is so whether the man is a soldier or not. Moreover in chance friendships there is temptation on both sides without any definite evil intent. For this reason the Post-Dispatch has consist- ently refused to publish letters from soldiers ask- ing for girls to write to them. Often it has been hard to refuse. The appeal has so frequently been manly and direct, the call of loneliness so unmistakably clear, _that one felt chances harm could come of it were remote. ‘But the responsibility for harm that might come of it, | harm that might come to some girl or even to the writer himself, was a responsibility the Post- Dispatch did not care to assume, so the appeals were regretfully dropped into the waste basket. The warning of,the War Department confirms this view of the matter. 4 «+ _ i a 4 The right of a wife to shoot her husband has been very liberally construed by some juries. But the sho@ting of a mail carrier on duty, even by his wife, is the sort of thing that cannot be en- couraged. We must get our letters. i, Li he Sa PLAY THE AMERICAN GAME. Washington now has a definite military pro- gram. The people know what must be done to that the | assure victory and what the administration has ‘planned to that end. Senator Chamberlain’s remarks in presenting the man-power bill to the Senate clarified the sit- uation. He quoted Gen. March as saying that 4,000,000 trained and equipped American soldiers in France could go through the German line when- ever they felt like doing it. That the Government intends to have this force ready to do the job in the shortest possible time is in accord with uni- versal public sentiment and stirs every American to renewed enthusiasm and determination. We know how to win and precisely what is required of us. : The essential condition of quick victory is man power. The new draft bill provides the men. Only by extending the draft within 18 and 45 can we get the best soldier material in the field in time to make a winning fight next year. With the draft age extension Gen. March promises 3,200,000 in France next June, with a reservoir of & million in our training camps. With the 4,000,000 force of next year we must have the fighting equipment for the most efficient warfare—machines and munitions and methods that will gain the greatest results with the least sacrifice of life and limb. The great point that cheers the nation is the avowed intention to put all of our’ strength into the war in the shortest possible time. Not to do this, says Gen. March aptly, would be “playing Germany's game.” The issue of Playing the Ger- man or the American game is in the hands of Congress. Delay helps the enemy. = = i Only a few years ago we stood all afternoon | and far into the evening at Forest Park waiting to | see an aviator get off the ground—and he didn't. | Now a flock of airplanes going over St, Louis | arouses only fleeting interest, ? Th, H i ’ | | il ‘ MLO Ne } : mh v SOCRATES ON THE FUTURE. HRASYMACHUS: Ah, Socrates! We have been gy hoping to see you. Socrates: That is very sweet of you, Thrasy- machus. At a time like this there is so much to think about that one lies pretty quiet. Glaucon: We appreciate that, Socrates. Still, one can’t help wondering how it is all coming out. — Socrates: No. Do you know how I think it is all going to come out? Polemarchus: We hope to hear that. Socrates: Very well. It seems to me that a very remarkable phenomenon is rising out of the war. I have been watching it for some time. Do you know how many countries are in alliance against Germany now? | Glaucon: Twenty-two. Socrates: Yes. Probably still others are coming in, and many are known to sympathize with the allies. » On the side of Germany are three allies and probably - less than half a dozen partially-Germanized neigh- bors who sympathize with her. That is, there is sym- pathy for her in Scandinavia, Denmark, Holland and Spain. In all those countries, too, there are many people against her. Aside from those in these few half-Germanized countries she has no friends any- where in the world. Thrasymachus: Quite so. Socrates: Nor is the concert of arms against Ger- many all that is going on in the world to indicate how it is with the Germans among other people everywhere. There is the seamen’s ban, for in- stance. Glaucon: True. Socrates: The seamen, at least those of Britain, are not going to’ admit German seamen to the great marine family after the war. Polemarchus: I don’t blame them a bit. Socrates: That, however, is not the point. Whether deserving it or not, the German is fast com- ing to the ignominy of being declared by the world in which he lives to be infra dig. Thrasymachus: It looks very much like it. So¢rates: After a long period of trial, in which ev- erybody came to know him quite well, the German is in a fair way to be thrown out of the human family. . Glaucon: I should say his chances at this time are excellent. Socrates: Then we can advance to the point I was working out when you happened along. ‘Every family of any size at all has a black sheep. Thrasymachus: Of course. Socrates: There is always some member of the family who keeps it in trouble and is incapable of that refinement which we call civilization. Glaucon: Always. Socrates: That being so, why isn’t it possible human family into trouble. He has outraged Bel- gium. He has sunk women and little children on the Lusitania. He has torpedoed hospital ships loaded with wounded. He has bombed hospitals behind the battle front. He has weltered in blood, sparing no one. He has put Europe to the sword. He fights in violation of all the rules of civilized warfare, and contributes to war instruments of frightfulness which leave the world aghast. Polemarchus: I like the term baby killer. Socrates: Well, I was thinking of that when you boys came up. I was wondering if the outcome of it all isn’t to be pretty much the outcome of a black sheep episode in any other family. The ordinary family is always more ashamed than anything else. Probably the human family is going.to be, too. The ordinary family is not, however, as harsh with its black sheep as I imagine the human family is going to be in this case. Something terrible lies ahead of the Germans. It isn’t going to be merely for this war, but for time beyond that. It is no little thing to be adjudged by the world as incapable of complete civilization, and unless I am mistaken that verdict against Germany has by this time been handed down. . Polemarchus: You have it, I think. It is too bad, but I suppose the human family can no more escape having a black sheep to deal with than any other fam- ily can. Socrates: Then that is settled. Now let us buy a paper and see if there is to be any chance for one of my age to get a whack at the baby killers. = ws It is announced that American baseball is to be in- troduced into Palestine, where Bill Jones is to line out a four-bagger on the spot made famous by the Prodigal Son’s celebrated home run. | a} == be) A for sale advertisement in Montrose, Colo., Press One good Jersey cow yielding four gallons milk a day and weaner pigs. Which reminds one of the witticigm that the man who invented work might have gotten it done with. In the Henry Postoffice: Our sign hunter could only assume that the com- munity had been in the habit of skating in for the mail. On the door of the rectory at Centreville Station, OL: Solicitors Not Digestible. Probably a tip for the dog. ba] = = IN THE DARK AGES. When Rastus Johnsing’s son arrived He looked just like his poppy. In fact, the doctah done declared He was a carbon copy. ‘ i. W. SNIDER. : Germanizing E FRANK BOHN, in the New York Times. HIS is.only superficially a war t two great groups of nations. fundamentally a war between two & systems—between two methods of indt _ {trial reorganization. The coming the democratic peoples is to apply h basic political and intellectual principle’ industrialism. The task which the atl cratic peoples have set themselves ‘ apply a benevolent and most efficient m archism to the stupendous and intriel echanics of modern life. The e. | the game is the world of our time an indefinite future. ; Place before yourself a map of Draw a line from the Baltic to’ the atic, west of Holland and Germany , south of Switzerland. You will see p jecting in the sea west of this line @ little fingers—Italy, Franco-Iberia, Brits and the two Scandinavian penir ala Kast of that line are the mighty hands middle Europe, the arms of Russia and ¢ Bagdad line and the massive body of Al proper. Let Kaiserism organize ; nitely to the eastward and the fir Western Europe will be speedily into the system. Let Kaliserism live middle Europe and the inevitable ! will be a league with an imperialistic Ji an for the permeation of Asia. Cut serism-out of Europe now and Japan "i be well on the road toward demoe _ within five years. The general ten | of our world society from London 1 Yokohama, and from Yokohama to N® York will be dependent for direction the result. For modern mechanical tarism and democracy cannot live’ ¢ manently together in the dame world. * TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. > > * Tes —_ » ws 7 . e f j ‘ : tae ans - i. f f 1 Vik | AMATEUR NiGix, Rehse, in the New York World Benny,

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RROR of * OPINIO designed to reproc latest comment by t 4 - yns of the day. a the Prussian. Daily Journal. ” a "4 er has been going toan 4 an settlements of thig_ Kaiserism in a unique sful fashion. He cally rn or German descend. audience to state the” selves or their forbearg ically every instance he’ Prussia oppressed the icular district as truly avagely—as she is op.— ple of Northern France — method of attack, of rely that Prussia is the» sverything within reach, | German immigration to” d has always been non. | jutonic population hails urtemberg, Saxony and Many come from Han. ’ was not Prussian until hort time ago. Of immi- | ingdom of Frederick the © ry few-—and one might nave we very many from | provinces of Austria. 4 of their own speech the sway in Berlin and Vien- morseless tyrants. And to branch from‘ tho local © come to the. distinctive the | istory of Germahy; rr of power in that coun- en the center of civiliza- civilized sections of Ger-| ave been comparatively — rbarians and bureaucrats | nvariably have ruled it. ith the experience of. London has been the cul-> political tenter of En-} sand years. the feudal north and the in the twelfth century. he center of civilization in civilization bred a num- of power, and the same nd. civilized parts; the Rhinelands, ther cowed Bavaria. Ger- has always been. forced st and in spite of official in this country come from tivilized groups, not from barbarians. By all the Save for the But in Germany, for parts of, the land have Austria Prussia b¥ver Saxony and the Hansa ce they should hate Kai- ¢ han do those who never = t. a hizing Kurasia. n the New York Times. Buperficially a war between a E It is # war between two social & n two methods of indus- q p The coming task of — groups of nations. on. .. 23 peoples is to apply their — nd intellectudl principle to ~ The task which the auto- % have set themselves is to | jent and most efficient mon- stupendous and intricate” hodern life. The stake, of” i. oy world of our time and of ure. Poe yourself a map of Burasia. om the Baltic to’the Adri-” Holland and Germany and briand. You will see pro- sea west of this line. five: ly, Franco-Iberia, Britain Scandinavian peninsulas. ine are the mighty hands of », the arms of Russia and the nd the massive body of Asia Kaiserism organize indefi-; tward and the fingers of pe will be speedily drawn Let Kaiserism live in » and the inevitable result) s with an imperialistic, Jap- meation of Asia, Cut Kal Europe now and Japan witl he road toward democracy The general tendenc society from London t@ nd from Yokohama to New lependent for direction upo 3 or modern mechanical mili ra emocracy cannot live pere™ her in the same world. S BEST CARTOON. vy N ] : “rn Pre Hy * te Z , od? ° PRA Lic . ‘ WOMEN’S PAGE _'POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine ; FRIDAY; AUGUST 16, 1918. Oh, Money! Money! A Story of Sudden Wealth. By Eleanor H. Poner. i “Why don’t you let them alone, then? What do you expect to find?” “Why, I—I” Mr. Smith was plainly nonplussed. “Well, I can tell you it’s a silly business, whatever you find. If you find your grandfather's a bigger man than you are, you'll be proud of it, but you ought to be ashamed of it— *cause you aren’t bigger yourself! On the other hand, if you find he isn’t as big as you are, you’ll be ashamed of that, when you ought to be proud of it—’cause you’ve gone him one bet- ter. But you won't. I know your kind. I’ve seen you before. But can’t you do any work, real work?” “He’s doing work, real work, now, father,” interposed Miss Maggie quickly. “He’s having a woeful time, too. If you'd only help hir now and show him those papers.” A real terror came into Mr. Smith’s eyes, but Mr. Duff was al- ready on his a “Well, I shan’t,” he observed tart- ly. “I’m not a fool, if he is. I’m go- ing out to the porch where I can get some air.” at work as long as you (Centinued from yesterday.) like, Mr. Smith. I knew you’d rather work by yourself,” modded Miss Maggie, moving .the piles of papers nearer him. “But, good heavens, how do you stand’”’ exploded Mr. Smith ‘be- fore he realized that this time he had really said the words aloud. He blushed a painful red. Miss Maggie, too, colored. Then, abruptly, she laughed. “After all, it doesn’t matter. Why Bhouldn’t I be frank with you? You eouldn't help seeing—how things were, of course, and I forgot, for a moment, that you were a stranger. Everybody in Hillerton understands. You see, father is nervous, and not at all well. We have to humor him.” “But do you mean that-you always have to tell him to do what you don’t want, in order to—well—that is’’ Mr. Smith’s finding himself in very deep water, blushed again. painfully. Miss Maggie met his dismayed gaze with cheerful candor. “Tell him to do what I don’t want in order to get him to do what I do want him to? Yes, oh, yes. But i don’t mind; really I don’t. I’m used to it now. And when you know how, what does it matter? After all, where is the difference? of the world we say, ‘Please do,’ when we want a thing, while to him we have to say, ‘Please don’t.’ That's all. You see, it’s really very simple —when you know how.” “Simple! Great Scott!” muttered Mr. Smith. He wanted to say more; but Miss Maggie, with a smiling nod, turned away, so he went back to his work. : Benny, wandering - in from the kitchen, with both hands full of cookies, plumped himself down on the cushioned window seat and drew a sigh of content. “Say, Aunt Maggie.” “Yes, dear.” “Can I come ter live with you?”’ “Certainly not!”’ The blithe voice &nd pleasant smile took all the sting from the prompt refusal. ‘What would father and mother do?” “Oh, they wouldn’t mind.” “Benny!”’ “They wouldn't. Maybe pa would ei2 little; but Bess and ma wouldn't. And I'd like it.” “Nonsense, Benny!” Miss Maggie twrossed to a little stand and picked tup a small box. “Here's a new pic- ture puzzle. See if you can do it.” Benny shifted his now depleted @tock of cookies to one hand, @ropped to his knees on the floor, &nd dumped the contents of the box gpon the seat before him. ~~ “They won't let me eat cookies any more at home—in the house, I @nean. Too many crumbs.” “But you know you have to pick “xp your crumbs here, dear.” To most Author of ‘‘Pollyanna,’’ 2 Yep. But I don’t mind—after I’ve had the fun of eatin’ first. But they won't let me drop ’em ter begin with, there, nor take any of the boys inter the house. Honest, Aunt Maggie, there ain’t any thing a feller can do, ‘seems so, if ye live on the West Side,’ he persisted soberly. Mr. Smith copying dates at the ta- ble, was conscious of a slightly ap- prehensive glance in his direction from Miss Maggie's eyes, as she mur- mured: “But you’re forgetting your puzzle, Benny. You've put only five pieces together.” “I can’t do puzzles there, either.” Benny’s voice was still mournful. “All the more reason, then, why you should like to do them here. See, where does this dog’s head g0?”’ Listlessly Benny took the bit of pictured wood in his fingers and be- gan to fit it into the pattern before him. “I used ter do ’em an’ leave ’em ‘round, but ma Says I can’t now. Callers might come and find ’em, an’ what would they say—on the West Side! An’ that’s the way ’t is with everything. Ma an’ Bess are always doin’ things, or not doin’ ‘em, for those callers. An’ I don’t see why. They never come—not new ones.”’ “Yes, yes, dear; but they will, when they get acquainted. You haven’t found where the dog’s head goes yet.”’ “Pa says he don’t want ter get ac- quainted. He’d rather have the old friends, what don’t mind baked beans, an’ shirt sleeves, an’ doin’ yer Own work, an’ what thinks more of yer heart than they do of yer pocket- book. But. ma wants a hired girl. An’ say, we have ter wash our hands every meal now—on the table, I mean—in those little glass wash dishes. Ma went down an’ bought some, ’an’ she’s usin’ ’em. She says everybody that is anybody has ’em nowadays. Bess thinks they're great, but I don’t. I don’t like ‘em a mite.’ “Oh, come, Benny! It doesn’t mat- ter—it doesn’t really matter, does it, if you do have to use the little dishes ? Come, you’re not half doing the puzzle.’’ “I know it.” Benny shifted his po- sition and picked up a three-cornered bit of wood carrying the picture of a dog’s paw. “But I was just think- in.’, You see, things are so differ- ent—on the West Side. Why, even pa—he’s different. He isn’t there hardly any now. He's got a new job.” “What?” Miss Maggie turned from the puzzle with a start. “Oh, just for evenin’s. It’s keepin’ books for a man. It brings in quite a lot extry, ma says; but she wouldn’t let me have some new roller skates when mine broke. She’s savin’ up for a chafin’ dish. What’s a chafin’ dish? Do you know? You eat out of it, some way—I mean, it cooks things ter eat; an’ Bess wants one. Gussie Pennock’s got one. All our eatin’ ’s different, ’seems so, on the West Side. Ma has dinners nights now, instead ef noons. She says the Pennocks do, an’ everybody does what is any- body. But I don’t like it. Pa don't, either, an’ half the time he can’t get home in time for it, anyhow, on ac- count of gettin’ back to his new job, ye know, an’”’ “Oh, I’ve found where the dog’s head goes,” cried Miss Maggie, There was a hint of desperation in her voice. “I shall have your puzzle all done for you myself, if you don’t look out, Benny. I don’t believe you can do it, anyhow.” “I can, too. You just see if I can’t!” retorted Benny with sudden spirit, falling to work in earnest. “I never saw a puzzle yet I couldn’t do!” Mr. Smith, bending assiduously over his work at the table, heard Miss Maggie’s sigh of relief—and echoed it, from sympathy. (Copyright, 1918, by Eleanor H, Porter and Public dger Co,—All Rights Reserved.) (Te Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) in THE HIGH COST OF EATING HE old-fashioned housewife who went to market with a ; dollar bill in May, 1913, now iearries 638 cents additional in the other pocket, if she expects to carry away as much in her basket as she got for the bill five years ago. This statement by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Labor Department is based on an average of price increas- es in the staple food articles within the period mentioned. Three of the 25 articles considered show a boost of more than 100 per cent in the retail price in that time, while the least increase, that for po- tatoes, was 88 per cent. That the altitudinous flights have not been checked is indicated by comparisons made of prices last May with those the year before. aes gh Hag wl for the 12 months represented a 5 per cent increase for all the principal food articles, al- though seven showed a decline. These ranging from 64 per cent for potatoes to less than 1 per cent for coffee, included onions, flour, sugar, beans and cheese between the two extremes. Evidences that nothing can entirely set aside the operation of the law of supply and demand are found in the higher retail prices charged within the year for corn meal, heris, and pork chops, which have advanced from 20 to 30 per cent. These all figure as substitutes for other cereals and meats in the gen- eral food conservation program laid down by the Food Administration. These recent advances in the retail prices of substitute articles indicate that the law of economics is no more to be abrogated by governmental fiat than that the tide should cease to flow in when ordered to do so by se _— STARCH WISDOM. O make nice, smooth starch, mix the quantity of starch desired in a little warm water, ur the starch into the bolling wa- r (instead of pouring the water onto the starch, as so many do). Boil and stir until clear, remove from the fire, add a few drops of kerosene, cover the dish tightly and pet aside until ready to use. The hich usually forms the starch when + for hats of many kinds. There - "Bee little flower hats that are thick- ei . with brown maline—the! a ines nged that it may be as a veil for the face and around the neck in a scarf ends, | COATS FOR FALL. E are promised two coat sil- houettes for fall—one the severely straight and military, the other inclining ‘to the circular. Tree Products. AMMA.” “Well, dear?” ‘May I have four cookies?" “Why do you need four cookies Tf” ‘I only want one for myself.” “and the others?” “Tt want one for the little boy next door and one for the little girl across the street and one for my teacher.” “You must remember one thing.” ‘What's that?” “Cookies do not grow on trees.” “That's so. I never thought of that. I guess I'll go down ‘jn the cellar and get four appiles.”— Youngstown Telegram. . e le ee - » How Rainbows Got Their Colors NCE upon a time there lived in O Cloudland a giant, who spent his time in piling up the great foamy walls which we see floating across the sky, especially at sunset. Far back up in the sky was his cas- tle, built of clouds of every hue. The giant had working for him two sprites. One, Goop, was in charge of the weather, and the other, Gumbo, had in his care the mixing of the huge pots of paint with which the clouds were tinted each day. Goop was a sly chap, a bit selfish and mean, but Gumbo had a tender heart. One day Gumbo had 10 dozen of his cousins to visit him at the giant’s castle. The old fellow was very pleas- ant to the crowd of sprites and let them wander about enjoying them- selves to their hearts’ content. ‘There is only one thing you must not do,” he said kindly, “and that is, wander down my bridge which leads to Earthland. It is a big, strong, long arch, but hard to see, for it is always the color of the sky. There are some moments, which I alone know, when the light is just right, and then one can clearly distinguish the road.” Now, Goop, who was sitting in his weather shop, heard. all that was said. He did not like to see the giant kind to anyone except himself, so he thought to play a trick which would make the giant angry and at the same time get rid 6f the dozens of little cousin sprites. When the giant went off to his aft- ernoon nap Goop called the sprites to him and said: “If you wish to see something truly wonderful just run down to Earthland. I will show you the bridge and you will see there is no danger at all.” “But the good giant told us not to g0,’’ sang out all the sprites at once. . Oh! that was just because he thought you would get hurt down be- low. But you won't,” replied Good. “See there is the bridge now; catch the light striking on the edge. Ev- eryone of you slide down and take a peep around, and when about sun- set you are ready to return I will help you.” So the poor little sprites sat in a long, long row, and they slid, shout- ing with laughter, down the big, long, strong arch, and landed on the earth. A very strange place it seemed to them. And a very pleasant time they spent chasing the bees and butter- flies. A where they knew the bridge ended, but it was not in sight —Jjust air stretching up to the gor- geous clouds, which had begun to turn purple, gold and green. “Oh, Goop,, come down and help us!”” moaned’ the unhappy sprites. But there was no Goop in sight— only a crimson glow and from it sprang a dark cloud from which the rain began to pour. “Oh, my!” wailed the tiny sprites, who were now drenched to the skin. “Why did we listen to bad Goop and disobey the kind giant? We will never get back at all!’’ Now, Gumbo, standing in his shop, stirring his paint, heard the distant weeping, for his ears were very keen. “That wicked Goop has gotten my cousins to run down to earth, then sent a storm and now they cannot get back!” exclaimed Gumbo. The rain was just stopping, but the great arch spanning from Cloudland to Earthland was not to be seen, for it had no color. Goop, who had charge of the rain, had sent the storm. “I can spill out of each of my paint potsacolor. The bridge is now drenched, and these tints;will run down the arch and the sprites can see how to get home,” said Gumbc, chickling softly to himself. Then on the window he poised his huge pots—the green, orange, blue, yellow, red, indigo and violet, and down the arch, wet and glistening. they ran. The gun, which had just peeped out, shone brightly, even though the rain was stil] falling. “My! My!” cried all the tiny sprites as they hurried in glee up the beautiful colored bow which spanned the sky from Cloudland to Earth- land. | “We are so glad to be back, and ever again shall bad Goop get us to disobey the kind giant.” T sunset they stood at the.place exquisite archway that now after every rain when he finds the gun stil! shining while the drops yet fall he pours out from his window a trick- ling stream from each of his pots, and they dye the giant’s bridge into the radiant and sorgeously colored bridge which men call a rainbow. ne ne York cin eee BATH TUB IN A TRUNK B Y fitting a heavy reinforced til! into his trunk, and lining it with impregnated canoe can- vas, & man whose work keeps him traveling about with a construction crew during the summer has pro- vided himself and his family with the means of having a bath each day, says Popular Mechanics. The till and its fastenings were strengthened to hold the combined weight of the user and the water with which it is filled. It is then covered with canoe canvas which was tacked in place with copper tacks and the seams covered with white lead. The canvas was waterproofed with two coats of white lead. The ends of the canvas are left of sufficient length to fold over the edges of the trunk. This avoids the possibility of water being splashed over and into the trunk during the process of bathing. The till is 16 inches deep, but need not be filled-to a depth of more than four inchés for a satis- factory bath, Playing the Game By Helen Or even cut his hair! And went around hunting for faults ’ At men and women, and church Oh, wouldn’t that make you He wrote and labored, his whole He cried, “Go away! Get out of And women must work and men N. B.—Solomon Was the First Great Optimist—He Married Seven Hundred Times—Diogenes Was the First “Radi- cal’—-He Never Married, Never Worked, and Never Wanted to Do Anything, Except Loaf Around All Day and Hate People. ET pessimists live their tight little lives—what do YOU care? L Solomon had a thousand wives—enough and to spare! But old Diogenes lived in a tub, Cynical, lazy, grouchy, old grub! He wouldn’t shave, or work, or scrub— He railed at the world, at people, at laws—’til life expired, He scoffed and sneered from early ’til late, And all that he did was to loaf and HATE! Give me Solomon—blessed old thing! THERE was a man too good for a king! He loved his wives and his fellows, too, And did the best that a man can do— He gallantly PLAYED THE GAME! *” But Di was built on the “radical” plan—he loved his wrath! And vowed that never an-honest man had crossed his path! And, once, when they offered him WORK—“Good-night!” He should have been caught in the “work-or-fight,” And punished with a BATH! And, the pessimist still lives in a tub—on this fair isle, And he still refuses to work or grub—YOU know his style! ’ And he still refuses to cut his hair— And rails at the country—but what do you care? The thing that is winning, “over there,” Is The Great American SMILE! So, let the “radical” rant and groan—HIS be the shame! We'll grin and bear it—and “carry on,” in Freedom's name! And it isn’t our shells, alone, shall win, It’s the spirit that flames and burns within, And the way that our soldiers fight and GRIN— And the way we play the game! Oh, this world is full of wonderful things—and the best is MAN! And we're getting rid of the Czars and Kings—as fast as we can! But our hearts are strong, and our hopes are bright, And everything’s coming out ALL RIGHT— According to God’s own plan! Rowland and flaws—with rancor fired, and state, tired? Long live his fame! But, all the same, life through, my light!” 2 must fight, THE GIRL WHO IS POPULAR. popular must at all times keep in mind the Golden Rule. One cannot act inconsider- ately or ungraciously toward this or that chum or acquaintance, and hope to receive only courteous treatment in return. On the other hand any young woman who thus deports her- self will find out, and this in very short order, that her careless atti- tude will certainly steel others against her. At home, where we should at all times be kind and thoughtful, we often give way to all sorts of peevish whims. We know that we can play G = who long to be known as Gumbo was so delighted with the | this rele there, simply because our dear! ones are always ready to forgive and forget our unreasonable de- meanor; but the great world outside does nothing of the kind. There we must at all times be on our good behavior, exhibit only our “Sunday manners,” so to speak, and must always be gracious and smiling if we hope to continue in the es- teem of the people whom we meet in any walk of life. If we delude our- selves with the idea that we may as- sume a curt or inconsiderate attitude in our dealings with those persons we quickly make the unpleasant dis- covery that we receive only similar treatment at their hands. The young woman who foolishly concludes that she must possess re- markable physical charm, be a bril- liant conversationalist, or lay claim to various talents if she would be popular, is making a grave mistake. Many women who were never classed as “good looking,” whose conversation is not at all clever, and whose education was indeed limited, possess a wide circle of sterling friendships. For they learned early in life to be gracious and kind; to have a good word to speak for that friend or acquaintance whose back was turned. Furthermore, they refused to lis- ten to or pass on gossip. They never snubbed the acquaintance whose frocks had to do long and faithful | service, but on the other hand in their gentle, tactful way treated oth- ers as they wished those persons to treat them. Any young woman who acts con- descendingly towards her friends or fellow workers is both uncharitable and unkind. For some, Fortune’s wheel turns more favorable than for others, but the girl who is made of the right stuff will not, even though a kind Fate has smiled indulgently upon her, term as “impossible” those with whom she comes in contact. Indeed, any individual who “looks down” upon her not so prosperous, but doubtless far more sincere ac- quaintances, is a milk and water proposition, no matter in what light you may care to view her. There are, at the present moment, many people making a gala display on plumage that is not even decent- ly borrowed; and this assertion is corroborated by every department store that extends credit to women. Some of these ultra smart people are basking in the public eye mean- while having absolutely no intention nor indeed means of paying for the style that they are displaying; but they manage to be taken up, and se- riously, by a certain class of girls and women to whom “effect” is an all- important issue. Popularity is indeed delightfully satisfying—-to some; but the popu- larity that will not stand the test of time, that is not backed up with. high standards, is nothing more than a veneer, and of the very crudest sort, and the woman or girl who loses her head over the homage paid to her by this type of popular per- son is a mighty poor judge of hu- man kind. Any one who can claim a few The Housewife’s Scrapbook A spoonful of kerosene to a kettle of very hot water will make mirrors, windows, ete., bright and clean. With boiled fish serve either an egg sauce or pickles. As vegetables serve boiled potatoes and either peas, onions or parsnips. Kerosene will clean your hands after blacking the stove. Put a lit- tle in warm water, then wash in tepid soap water. » “ For toothache. Heat two tea- spoonfuls of vinegar, dip absorbert cotton in it and apply to gum at base of tooth. When fanning a patient put a few drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia on the fan. It will be very refresh- ing in these days of trying heat. But Don’t Fit Like It. O you think there is a chance that people will be required to wear clothes made of paper?” “Shouldn't be surprised. They have already made a start. Some of this summer’s designs look like wall paper.”—Washington Star. A well-screened kitchen saves many a jar of jelly. honest, sincere friendships is truly fortunate, and whether they are what is termed “really smart” or otherwise makes no difference. If their hearts are in the right place they measure up 100 per cent, which is about the best recommendation one could possibly ask for.-New York Evening Telegram. FASHION FRILLS. INK silk gingham trimmed p with pink organdie makes an unusually smart frock. A fashionable wrap is made of black chiffon trimmed with black ostrich fringe. Ratine and spotted batiste, and even mull, make the war-time gar- den party gowns. An Object Lesson. RS. M’SMITH was on her first ocean voyage. “What's that down there?” she asked the captain. ss “That’s the steerage, madame,” he replied. “Really!” exclaimed Mra. McSmith in surprise. “Does it take all those people to make the boat go straight ?’’—The People’s Home Jour- nal. Side Show Man. OME time ago a fire occurred in a house in Baltimore, and as exclaimed, “But how thin the poor |) SUMMER BREAKFASTS ») By U. S. Food Administration. Wt sort of a breakfast do you need in the summertime to send you goo@ aatured to the office; or out to the field ready for work? Here are suggestions: For the Growing Boys and Girls, Boiled Rice With Sliced Peaches and Cream Corn Bread Jelly Milk For the Office Worker. Fresh Apricots Scrambled Eggs War Bread Toast Coffee For Those on the Farms. Apple Sauce Barley Muffins Soft Cooked Eggs Hashed Brown Potatoes Milk HOW TO FIGURE OUT NEW SUGAR RATION UBTRACT one pound of sugar S from three (the old monthly ration), and divide by 30, and you have your new daily sugar ra- tion—1 1-15 ounces or 62-5 level teaspoonfuls. Don’t throw away the fractions, please; reduce to whole numbers at the end of the month and you will have 12 teaspoonfuls of sugar. Do a little figuring on this new sugar ration of two pounds for 90 meals and, when you put your head to it, you will find the ansver to the problem, There is a cafeteria in the U. 8S. Food Administration Building at Washington that managed to make 50 pounds of sugar do for 6090 meals. This ration covers the use of sugar for all purposes, including tea, coffee, desserte and cvoking Most of the desserts contain such substitutes as honey, maple or other syrups. The use of white cugar is confined almost exclusively to tea and coffee. The cafeteria has used sugar at the rate of one, pound for 120 meas, while the Food Administration has asked the housekeeper only to cut to one pound for 45 meals. It can be done.—U. §. Food Adywinistration. LET THE SCHOOL. GIRL SHOP FOR OWN LINENS N moss boarding schools pupils | are required to furnish sheets, pillow slips, towels and bath towels, and the average girl takes very little interest in this part of her school trousseau, as likely as not coming home without half of the carefully provided and marked lin- ens. In every young girl is the germ of good housewifery and in the sup- ply of school linens lies an excellent opportunity to cultivate it. Let the girl herself pick out her sheets, pillow slips and toweps and let these belongings represent treas- ures to her rather than unimportant details of equipment which parental efficiency must supply and which she need not bother about in the least. The girl who goes shopping with her mother for sheets and towels, fingering fine and coarse linens and judging prices will have much more appreciation of her belongings than the girl who merely sees them piled in her school trunk, provided by someone else. If she is encouraged to embroider initials on her towels and on the corners of her sheets and pillow slips, just that much more will she value and care for her be- longings. Fresh, dainty bureau and table scarfs and squares, hemstitched or hand-scalloped, will add to her pride in her linen supply and to the attrac- tiveness of her room at school. Most schools provide blankets; not all pro- vide pillows. Very few indeed pro- vide extra comforts, and an attractive quilted sateen or silkoline comfort, tufted with cotton or with down, will be a practical and acceptable Christ- mas gift for the boarding school miss.—N. Y. Evening Telegram. MEAT SITUATION. E very sparing in the use of beef. There is a sufficient amount of pork to permit its use as a means for relieving the pressure on beef. Mutton and lamb may be used. Parts of beef and pork which cannot be shipped-——heart, tongue, liver, sweetbreads, brains, sausage— may be used freely.——-U. 8. Food Ad- ministration. ss ia oo . CORN ON AND OFF COB. | By U. 8. Food Administration. 66 ORN on the cob” is a wel- come phrase to most of us. Yet there are other delightful ways of preparing it, and the United States Food Administration says, “Eat corn this summer.” Here are some of the ways: Boiled Green Corn. Remove husks and silky threads. Cook 10 to 20 minutes in boiling wa- ter. Place on platter covered with napkin; draw corners of napkin over corn; or cut from cob and sea- son with butter and salt. Corn Oysters. Grate raw corn from cob. To 1 cup pulp add 1 well-beaten egg, 4% cup corn flour, and season highly with salt and pepper. Drop by spoonfuls and cook on a hot, well- greased griddle. They should be made about the size of large oysters. Baked Corn. One cup cooked corn cut from cob, 1 beaten egg, 1 cup milk, salt and Cut down rows of kernels sharp knife and scrape out oor Mix with egg, milk, salt, pepper an chopped green pepper (being not to put In the sends). hot. utes.) Corn Three ears cooked corn, 3 cup cold water, slice of onion, ™% tet spoonful salt, a little celery or coe ery salt, 2 cups thin white sauce, . eee. Score the corn by cutting with — sharp knife down each row of Ke: nels, the scraped corn aside; there shoul be half a cupful. ter with onion, cejery and salt fe half an hour, or until the water | reduced to one cupful. Add thig ft the white sauce, season more high! CACL2Gi ee aaseaeeeeeieagsats Sits Serve ver (It is cooked in about 2¢ mit ¢ Scrape out the corn with | spoon, leaving hulls on the cob. Cook cobs in We . - - - . t : : . if necessary, boil up well, cnd whe ready to serve put in the half cupft. of corn. boll. Beat eg¢ and pot into th tureen, pour the soup gradually ove it, stirring to mix evenly. ——- | Heat a Httl but do ne - pepper, 1 chopped green pepper. - - i ; ; pr garden peas for drying when the pods have attained their full size, but have not begun to turn yellow. Give the shelled peas a short dip into boiling water—one minute is sufficient for most varieties and the time should never exceed twv minutes—allow them to drain for a mément, theh spread on trays as uni- formly as possible to a depth of about three-fourths of an inch. When ortificial heat is used start the drying at 115 to 120 degrees and increase this to 135 to 140 degrees as the peas become almost dry. Don’t make the mistake of think- ing that peas or beans can be dricd in a few hours; the thick outer cover- ing of the seed allows water to es- cape slowly, and many hours are required to bring the interior of the seed down to such a degree of dry ness as will insure keeping. Properly dried peas or beans will be uniformly hard and dry throughout, showing no moisture when crushed to bits with a hammer. Lima beans should be picked when full grown, but before the pods have begun to dry out, shelled and ter, stirring them thoroughly meat while. Spread three-fourths of « inch deep on trays and dry like pea with the difference that the tem ture employed may be 10 to 16 grees higher. . String or snap beans should be @ lowed to become at least sane ae grown. After picking, prepare at once for the drier, as they riorate rapidly on standing. | break into pieces as you would- q 2] 3 ’ the table, and blanch for five to se¥ en minutes in boiling water whie¢ has had two tablespoonfuls of bakin soda added to each gallon. The us @ of soda in the water preserves { natural color of the pods, which otherwise largely lost. le Spread one inch deep on the t 3 and dry at 130 degrees, stirring casionally and increasing . the perature to 140 to 145 degr nearly dry. | Peas and beans which are oughly dried can be placed in ¢ nent storage containers directly frog the drier. Such containers s be preferably closely woven mil bags, which should be tied tightly the neck and placed several toge in a similar but larger bag, which blanched three minutes in boiling wa- in turn tightly tied. POSSIBILITIES OF PEPPERS. ETER PIPER may have picked P a peck of peppers, but the pickling will have to be left to you. Here are some directions for that and other palatable things to be done with peppers, suggested by the United States Food Adminis- tration: Pickled Peppers. Cut the stems out in a round cir- cle with a sharp knife and lay them aside to replace later. Fill the pep- pers with a mixture of finely chopped cabbage, grated horse-radish, mus- tard seed and salt. Wash the pep- pers in cold water; fill them; replace the stem; tie them with a'soft cord to keep the lids in; pack them in stone jars and fill up with cold, sharp vinegar. They will be ready for use in two weeks. Swectbread in Parboil sweetbread, cool and cut in small pieces; there should be one cup. Melt two tablespoons savory fat, add two tablespoons cornflour, and pour on gradually one cup of chicken stock; then add two table- spoons of cream. Season with salt, paprika and Worcestershire sauce. a \ Cut a slice from the stem of six pep- pers, remove seeds and parboll pers 15 minutes. Cool, fill and = for 30 minutes. , Further 8 uggestions. +t Peppers may be parboiled, stuf with any sort of a mixta rice and meat, hominy grits, meal mush, corn, rice and nw baked. *f Peppers combined with cheese-¢ ro very good as a salad. Peppers and cabbage also are good. OHNNY: What makes that Tommy? ‘ Tommy: It don't cry so very ? —and anyway, if all your teeth out, and your hair off, and your £0 weak you couldn't stand on I guess you'd feel like crying self!—-London _Tit-Bits, A cargo of peanuts saved « from sinking recently when i& submarined off the Atlantic C The peanuts swelled, filled. the 7 |man must have been!":-Harpers. | Patriotically Speaking Post TOASTIES - | SAVE WHEAT therwise they are the:most wonderful ann ae you ever >a ied - age baby at your house cry so muct : ‘ es i cei i ik. oe ek ees where dtente + mgr COitet hire Re Rtaata et m2 ey) eager rs? . Oe ane » — 7 « ARP Yr me — - - ae ae ROR ES 6 aD Cane @ rept we one a : : 1 h Nan ny . viens ee ae "e. Yee % * ’ eee er Se ee mg eee oe . " maertentiniiat lk aaa a i a li ltl a i a ee a i oh) Se a es ne en Coe ee i:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918. ~ Ros Louis POST-DISPATCH ‘The Washingtons May Not Win the Pennant but They’ re Playing Capital Ball | LAY COURT TITLE TAR WINS WAY 10 FINAL IN DOUBLES me Tilden, Aided by Boy Champion Richards, Defeats Niles and Pell. XUTHS OUTPLAY VETS reir. Opponents in Deciding Round Will Be Determined in Match This Afternoon. BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Whether suth or Experience will be master this season's tennis affairs, espe- ally in the doubles events, will be stermined tomorrow when the final und of the national championship ill begdecided on the courts of the sngwood Club. Brookline. McGraw’s Chance to Capture Flag Fades; Cubs Almost in American League Championship Series With C Three Clubs Having a Chance to Win=—Braves Open Race Is Still a Toss Up With ardinals Today. 17 for the Giants. There is still a remote possibility that the McGrawmen will win. How- ever, in order to do this, they must capturing their remaining 17 battles. If this happens, the Cubs still need 11 victories to win. This'would be a .611 percentage for the _ Bruins, which is under the pace they have set all season. However, should the Giants do no better than play at their season's gait, all the men of Mitchell need is five victories to be assured ‘to the flag. Winning 10 of the remaining 17, a mark of .588, would give the Giants 73—51 at the end of the cam- paign, while a 5—13 record place the Cubs at 74—51, one-half a zame to the good. Youth's candidates reached the last!Schedule Favors Cubs. und yesterday, in the persons of “iliiam T. Tilden, the tall Philadel- tian, and Vincent Richards, the na- onal-boys’ champion. This pair took to camp that season pair of former ‘st 10 ranking men, Nathaniel Niles 14 Theodore Roosevelt Pell, 7—5, —4, 4—6, 6—4. The playing of Ricards yesterday as above his showing in other atches with Tilden: Evidently th» ungster is teaming better with i's “ore experienced mate, for he v»l- yed and lobbed and used his head ke a player of long experience. estern Pair Still In. This pair will oppose on Saturday 1e winners of the other semi-final yund today, between two tean:s of ither-anctent vintage, one composed ’ the fermer internationalists Beals . Wrigtt and Fred Alexander, the ther made up of the many-times inners of the Western title, W. T. ayes’and Ralph Burdick. {ISSOURI VALLEY NET TOURNEY IS CALLED OFF KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—The issouri Valley tennis tournament, ie net classic in these parts, sched- led start next Monday, will not e A Ses this year, it was an- ounced yesterday after a series of veetings of the tennis committee of 1e Kansas City Athletic Club. MERICA’S BEST RUNNERS ARE BEATEN IN FRANCE According to the Sporting Chron- ‘le, @ American relay team, which an séeond to the French team in an iterajlied meet in Par's on July 4, onsisted of Jack Eller, “Ted’ Mere- | ith, Tommy Lennon and Kline of' linnesota. The French team had George An- re, the famous allround athlete; Tis- ier, Bendon and Lieut. Gauthier. Tae ‘renchmen must be flyers or the merieans were overweight. It is said ennon has put on pounds, overseas. Scott F isl Meet Proceeds Will Go to Athletic Fund = wimming Pool, Equipment and Enlarged Grandstand Are Needed by Aviators. Proceeds of the track and field neet, as well as aviation carnival, to e staged at Scott Field, Belleville, omorrow, will be used to place ath- etics at the aviation camp on a pay- ng basis; it was announced by Yharles*D. Cooper of thé War Camp Jommunity Service today. This or- fanization with the Western A. A. U. ind Scott Field officials is handling he meet. “All the money taken in will be ised to supply athletic equipment for he aviators,’ said Mr. Cooper. “If ynough is raised, improvements will »% made on the track, while it also s the intention of the officials to »ulld a swimming pool. There also is t chance that the grand stand will be miarged.” — The meet, which is open to service ithletes, those from Scott Field and Jefferson Barracks, will be the first of its kind ever held in this vicinity, and is e cted to draw a large ‘rrowd. However, the chance of see- ng,an aviation field will alone be worth the price of admission, which is 50 eents. ‘Battle” in Air Featured. Besides. the athletic events in which some 200 stars, many of them forme university and A. A. U, shining lighta will compete, there will be the aerial | feats. One of the interesting novel- ties will be a battle between two ma- chines, piloted by Lieut. R. J. Jonhn- son and Lieut, O. C. Francis. Such : stunts as the Immelman turn. tail | spin, vertical banks and other fea- | tures also will be staged. able that Jeff’s draft board will as- sign him to some occupation more essential than spending his circus money. will enter some form of war work, in which event he would be allowed ’ projected. _ ANGLO-AMERICAN RACE; Everything, though, is in favor of the Cubs as they play all but two of their remaining games at home, while the Giants have only five con- tests On the Polo grounds. Then Jim Vaughn, George Tyler and the other Cubs flingers are still going at top speed, while the only Giant pitcher holding his own is Youngster Causey. Polly Perritt, Al Demaree and Fred Toney, are all having their troubles. It also is reported that Harry Sallee has deserted for a berth in the ship- yards. While the race is practically over in the National, three clubs, the Red Sox, Indians and Nationals, have a chance in the American. Yesterday both the Sox and Fohlmen lost, leav- WRAY’S Title Fight Is Possib!e. E. Jess will be several children, a by Willard, has made them independent. XTENDING the draft age limit battle in which big .“"-:s Willard included in the new It is therefore more than prob- It is a possibility that Jess to fight for his title without inter- ference, according to precedent al- ready established. It goes without saying, however, that whoever might oppose Willard | under such conditions would likewise have to be in the service. This mat- ter has been worked out in England, where: no championship bouts are allowed except those between men in the service. They even put a heavy foot down on fights between English champions in war work and American fighters who were not. In any case, the chance of sec- ing Willard in the ring in some- thing more than a mere exhibi- tion is brighter at this time than at any other moment since the ill- starred Fulton-Willard go was first Watch This Lad. NE of the sensations of the tennis season is W. R. Tilden of Phil- adelphia, winner of the Clay Court championship at Chicago. Tilden has straightened up spectators in pop- eyed astonishment everywhere he has shown, this year, chiefly because of the tremendous pace he displays and the brilllancy of his court cover- ing, It was Capt. Castleman Webb that first brought back to St. Louis from Chicago stories of the Philadelphian’s HE last hope of the New York Giants to win the pennant in the Na- tional League practically fell to the wayside yesterday when Graw’s charges were beaten by the Reds, while the Cubs were idle. Cubs now have a lead of six full games, with only 18 more to play, against would | heavyweight rae, in the matter of that world’s limits. kindly public, contributing to a Wild West circus owned | U ! prowess. Now, from the East, more portentous stories are burdening dis- patches. Tilden, ards, a mere boy (he holds the tional Boys’ che~*'‘onship, playing in the National Doubles tour- ney at Longwood Club's. courts, Brookline, Mass. respondent says of Tilden’s showing at Longwood, in which he and his 16-year-old partner defeated last year’s National (Patriotic) champions, Harry Johnson and Irving Wright: “The tall Philadelphian, (Til- den) whose work on the courts this season has been spectacular, outdid himself, and the gallery was constantly thrilled by Til- den’s terrific smashing of lobs and his wonderful covering of court. “Tilden’t anticipation of the opposing pair's shots was little less than uncanny, and on the ocasions when young Richards faltered in the middle of lightning rallies at the . 0»*et, his partner leaped into the breach and bombarded Johnson and Wright off the tourt by the sheer power of his smashing. It Na- U. S. ARMY NINE LEADS paired with Vincent Rich- | in fact) is - Here is what a cor- | GAMES DRAW THOUSANDS LONDON, Aug. 16.—The team rep-| The. aerial feats will be going on | resenting the United States Army is at the same time as the athletic | still leading the U. S. events; Which will be handled in A. A. U_ style, local Western District of- | which is operating | during the week and on Sundays. The! ficials, including Fred Ward, Tom hla Joe Forshaw, Irwin Biel and the Anglo-American Baseball Leazue, regularly here two U. 8S. service teams naturaliy | Cc. W. Bassett, being named to | have ‘something on” their British ri-| st = ga the events. e-ertry list is the largest that has been. received for a meet in this vicinity in some days. The 100 and 220 .Mashes proved the most popu “ @ach drawing 32 starters, while there are 28 in the 50. A com- Ppiete list of A. A, U. events, as well ass squadron tug of war, will be There also will be a relay ‘teams from Scott Field and fervon’ Barracks, Baracks ath- | Witt compete in all events ex-. the tug of war. pent will be started at 3 “- : a vals, although the Canadian players) are making a go0d showing. The re-. cent standing of the teams follows: Played. Won. loet. Pet, . 000 . 400 a SUS eSADS): 000 "B71 pes SSNS Oe) | Canadian Reco Baseball has caught on remonn dously here. Attendances as high as 40,000 have turned out to witness the contests. Weekday crowds are esti- mated at from 10,000 to fee Navy team in | Me- The ing the Boston crew two games to the good. Washington won and is again 3% contests behind the lead- ers. When Carl Mays was beaten by the White Sox yesterday it was the fifth defeat in six starts for the right- hander. His lone victory came over the Tigers on Aug. 6, 7—5 in 10 in- nings. Cardmals Oppose Braves. The two tailenders in the National League race are scheduled to open a three-game series at Cardinal Field) this afternoon, when the Braves will be the rivals for Hendricks’ aggrega- tion. A single game is booked for to-| day, starting at 3:30 o'clock, while a’ twin-bfll is booked for tomorrow. | : last visit of the Boston|Ollie Horn t> Corhpete. team here many changes have been| With the)! Since the made in the teams’ lineup. Pacific Coast and American Associa- tion closed, Stallings signed numer- ous castoffs. Zeb Terry, a former White Sox, is playing short, with ‘Schoo! star, Chadbourne in the ourfield. Taggert is another newcomer in the meadows, | , . | how- | -a disappointment only while Rawlings, an infielder, is s ing in right. Two pitchers who at one time were with the Browns also are with Stall-| and | Crandall recently beat! ings. They are Otis Crandall Lefty George. the Cardinals in 11 innings. Northrop is another new flinger. Bill Doak, who has, not worked) since he lost a three-hit engagement. to the Reds last Sunday, is down to! work for Hendricks, while Dick Ru. dolph is due for the Braves. COLUMN Jack | to 45 opens new possibilities for the championship | | is always the hoped- -for central figure. | Although he has a wife and seemed that no matter how deep | the Boston pair attempted place their defensive lobs, 6-foot-2 Tilden generally aged to bring them down with tremendous sweeps of his rac- quet and finished the points then and there with brilliant ‘kills.’ It reads as though another Mc- Loughlin had wtepped. into the gap. to the man- |'tain her laurels. | ish, Easy for the F Viachskos. NLESS Yale and other Eastern | universities modify their rules | barring Freshmen from competition | on the varsity teams, the sad state of affairs will exist in which the first year men will be able to spank the university eleven. Yale now expects to have both a varsity and freshmen eleven. The varsity was sadly “cleaned” of upper class men and it is doubtful if more than about 600 report for further military and scholastic education. | Many of the boys, athletes especial- ly, have been unable to resist the call of the war. | Waldo, Herman Biesterfeldt. On the other hand, it that advance applications for fresh- men admission are normal or even greater and the prospects are that a first year class befitting a school of 3400 students will matriculate next fall. The total number may exceed the enrollment of the other three classes put together, with every chance that the incoming boys will have better football quality than the upper classmen remaining in school. This anomalous situation will doubtless be avoided by action sus- pending the rule against freshmen, for the duration of the war. It seems the only consistent thing to do at all schools, in these times. DIAMONDS WATCHES Clearance Sale Wear the emblem of success—a fine Kenuine Diamond. You don’t need cash. Just pay a little as you get paid. Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring Beautiful 14 karat lar geist at. $50 25 a Week. MILITARY WRIST WATCH Tells Time in the Dark Made for the boys “over there’’—de- pendable. accurate: a that will ? there” when needed. Jeweled movement. breakable glass. strong leather strap. Priced at. 18 Terms: $1.80 a Month on op open Evenings Catalo z No 9a" Phone Centrat B52 salesman will call Mitg 3 o7 and d Fi. Carie- Bide 308 is reported |-§; st.. a ML, a ‘Louts. OF TIs= THE RATIONAL heer ag BROS & CO. i 61 SWIMMERS IN MUNICIPAL EVENT Many Local Stars Scheduled to Compete for Honors at Fair- ground Pool Tonight. é The leading swimmers in St. Louis are scheduled to compete tonight in the fourth annual Municipal Athletic Association meet to be staged at the Fairground pool tonight. The carnival was originally booked for tomorrow afternoon, but was switched so as not to conflict with the events to be staged at Scott Field, Belleville, tomorrow. In the municipal association cham- pionships, Norbert Raacke, one of the few remaining stars of Tom Whitaker's great Missouri A. A. team: Ollie Horn and Harry Kroe- ger, also of the Cherry Diamond, will comp:te for honors. Raacke is entered in the §880-yard swim in which he at present holds tke title. Freddy Potthoff, the Cleveland High will be one of his rivals. In the 100-yard swim, the other municipal title race, seven stars are entered. They are Leland Bawden, Walter Sterba, Paul Bessley, Robert Grady, Jack O'Hanlon, Harry Kroeger and Oliver Horn. The list of starters in the three races for women proved somewhat of for the officials, _three entrants being received for the 50-yard paddle and two each for the 100 and diving contest. In the 100, Miss Irene Fortune, the pres- ent sprint champion, is favored to re- Her only rival will be Miss Ethel Titsworth. Evelyn |'Heide and Lillian Wirts are the en- trants in the diving contest, and Helen Stillman, Helen McKeen an‘ Jessie Bardrsky in the 56-yard race. Sixtv-one mermen are entered in | the different events in Class AA, A, B, C and the championship. There are also nine relay teams. The Class A, 25-yard dash, with 21 entrants, drew the. largest number of any single event. Billy Westhus Is Referee. , A corps of competent officials has been selected, with William Westhus as referee; and W. Fuller, Fred Ward and Louis Kittlaus acting as start- ers. The timers are H. Waldman, C. Henry, Charles Stephens, IF. C and Al Marquard. Judges at the fin- two to act in each class, B. Winkelman, M. Foeller, K. Balaza, H. Ulrich, H. Lippert, W. Bowmer, E. Herman, M. Shanley, R. Quain and L. Bawden. The entries for the championship events and women’s races are as fol- lows: MUNICIPAL 100-vard dash—L. Bessieyv, R. Grady, O. Horn. 880-vard ‘ CHAMPIONSHIPS Bawden, W. Sterba,. P. J. O’Hagion, Corvell, Norbert Raacke, Bawden, WV. swim—Walter Fred Potthoff ordan, L. Joe Donegan. EVENTS FOR WOMEN, Class A. -yard swim—Helen ges McKeen, Jessie Barorsky. Class B, 100-yard swim—lIrene Fortune. Ethel Titsworth. diving—Lillian Sterba. Evelyn Wirts, to the pool enclosure. These funds will be used to defray expenses of the meet. DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Pay as you earn) —wear as you pay— that’ s the LOFTIS way. °d fl.. 308 N. Gth st.: open evenines.—Adv. ' Boston | New York urran | will be | oe | permitting, they will be played today. Sterba, B. | Rippe, L. | al | pionship final round by defeating Leo | Sunday. | play H. Kroeger, | | mixed doubles tournament, which will Charles | | Park. 'through the week, with Aug. | for the finals. Stillman, | ram wal Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAI. LEAGUE. CLUB. “WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago 38 .645 .648 .639 New York -589 .593 .583 Pittsburg 533 .537 .528 Cincinnati .... 481 .486 .477 -467 .472 .462 -452 .457 .448 59° .438 .443 .434 67 .396 .402 .393 LEAGUE, Pct. Win. .587 568 55 .495 .491 .472 444 .885 Philadelphia 57 Boston CARDINALS | AMERICAN CLUB. Lose. . 582 068 500 491 4586 467 .440 282 Cleveland Washington BROWNS RUE a ete whews cedu 48 Philadelphia .. ..... 42 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 6-7-1; New York, 5-11-0. Bat- teries—Luque and Wingo; Steele, Demaree, Causey and McCarty. Pittsburg, 3-7-0; Brooklyn, 1-7-1. Batteries —Cooper and Schmidt; Smith, Coombs and | Archer. AMERICA®Y LEAGUE, Browns, 7-9-2; Philadelphia, 2-10-2. teries—Rogers and Severeid; Jamieson, ams, Pierson and McAvoy. Chicago, 6-10-1; Boston, 2-6-3. RBatteries— Quinn and Schalk; Mays and Schang. New York, 3-6-0; Cleveland, 2-8-1. Bat- teries—Caldwell and Walters; Coveleskie and O' Neill. Washington, 6-5-3; Detroit, 2-10-32. Bat- teries—Matteson, Ayers and Ainsmith; Cun- ningham and Spencer. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston at St. Louis, New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. ee Rain Prevents Junior Matches Bat- Ad- Weather Permitting, Center Championship Play Will Be Continued Today. Rain prevented the semi-final matches in the municipal center championships for juniors and boys at the Forest Park courts. Weather morning Ted Drewes to the Municipal cham- Yesterday won his way Moult, 6—4, 6—3, 6—3. Drewes will oppose Elmer Schwartz tomorrow or Drewes and Niemoeller will the Schwarz brothers for the Municipal doublés title. Several teams haye_ entered the at Forest continue 25 set begin tomorrow afternoon The event will Pairings for today: Junior. Wray Brown vs. Adolph Frank. Dan Diesel will play the winner of 'the above match. The first event will be started at 8 o'clock | and an admission of 25 cents will be charged | Boys’, Roy Bleikamb vs. Harry Echter- | hoff. Jack Ferguson vs. M. Reznikaff. Fred Stuckman will play the win- ner of the above match. | days is like taking a rest cure. | is no noise to disturb one’s peace of | Paul Will Hogan, |, Golman, BROWNS IN FINAL GAME WITH MACK Three Fans Present Yesterday Well Pleased With Base Running of Sisler. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—With only one more game scheduled with the skidding Mackmen, that to be played this afternoon, the Browns are determined to take full advan- tage of the well upholstered oppor- tunity and make a clean sweep. AS Burke has his menials traveling at a fast clip just now, with the pitchers showing fine form, there appears to be little chance for the Athletics to horn into the win column until the Browns depart. Yesterday the Browns won, 7-——-2. The game was never in doubt with a trio of Mack pitchers being ;jitifully punished, while Rogers was stopping Connie’s cudgel swingers with canny completeness. Rogers was in rare form. Working behind a comfori- ble lead from the start, he was satisfied to take things easy. ; The base running of the victors was well worth the price of admis- sion paid by the fans, and all three of them seemed satisfied. Stealing six bases over a period of nine tn- nings is no small accomplishment with a catcher who has two arms ard a pair of eyes. Sisler was the star in this department of the game, pilfer- ing a trio of hassocks. The only fly in the ointment was the fact that by winning the Browns only kept step with Chicago and New York, the two teams they must head off in order to finish in the first di- vision. The pitchers for today are as un- certain as the weather.. Sothoron is his logical selection for Burke. The Browns will be sorry to leave this city. Playing ball at Shibe Park these There mind and everything is conducted in a quiet and orderly manner. It is hard on the club owners, however, for the St. Louis club has scarce:y made carfare thus far in the series. As CAPT. HARRY SHARPE DEPARTS FOR NEW YORK Harry Sharpe, former referee and boxing authority for the Post-Dis- patch, who was appointed caplain and assistant Field Director of the Red Cross Home Service Department at Camp Pike, left St. Louis yesiter- day for New York. Sharpe spent a few days in this city before depart- ing East. He said he expected to re- ceive further orders after his mis- sion in the East had been finishcd. He was unable to say if he would later be sentgto France. SCHIELER PRESIDENT OF CENTURY CYCLING CLUB At the annual monthly meeting of the Century Cycling Club, held yes- terday, Lou Schieler was elected pres- ident; Louis Dorz, vice president; Baumann, secretary-treasurer: road captain, and Jake lieutenant. Several of the old officers were called tional service and for that new Officers were selected. One of the best entry lists ever re- ceived for a road race have been re- ceived for the club’s jaunt on Aug. Handicaps will be early next week. % reason ‘9 a, into the na-j. | Private Fletcher, announced | Kenny, | SSS SaVaSSSsSN ESS WILLARD was a fighting a peg Of more or less renown; He licked the famous tan,” And won the champion’s crown. He gathered up a bunch of kale And bought himself a farm; Where he could safely fight by mail And never come to harm. “black and He has the necessary skill And never ducks a match; Mail orders he will always fill With neatness and dispatch. He’s licked a score of famous men Since he has been the champ, Relying on a fountain pen Some paper and a stamp. In fifty-nine well-chosen words The Cowboy wins a fight; And then he tends his flock and herds . From early morn till night. And so we doff our hats to Jess— More power to the champ! He'll reign for many years unless He gets the writer’s cramp. « * 7 Why Not? Bill Byron wants to get in the service . Why not send Bill over and Iet him sing the Kaiser to death? * a : Bill Byron to Bill Hohenzollern. If Kaiser Bill ever ran athwart Lord Byron’s hawse he might get something like this handed to him: SSS SV A VasSssss—7 “Now, Bill, don’t get funny Or I'll take your money; You got a good licking, through. Don’t put up a howl, You're out on a foul And it’s back to Berlin for you!” > ~ — Frightfulness. Lord Byron is 47 years old, but his voice has lost none of its horrors. Ask any ballplayer. x x + you're Owing to the war there is said to be shortage of 12,000,000 ba- bies in Europe. Looks bad for the infantry. « = « Yesterday being an oper date at Cardinal Field, the crowd took his golf clubs and spent the afternoon on the links.., It is said that the Y. M. C. A. wants In on the world’s series coin. Well. it might buy some poor boy a post- age stamp to write home. . 7 . Our old friend Harry Sharpe, the. well-known referee, is on his way to France. He'll just about arrive in time to count 10 on Kaiser Bill. * . . Wonder what has become of Hindenburg. He hasn't died for a couple of weeks. a a 4 See where Pancho Villa busted in on the front page the other day for a couple sticks’ Worth but was crowded out the following|day by Russian rev- olution. Such is fame! _" Americans First in French Meet Yankees at Front Win Eight Out of 14 Firsts Opposed to- Canadians and English. LONDON, Aug. 16.—American athletes triumphed over the com- bined teams of England and Canada in a recent athletic meet held in France, according to results forward- | ed here from the front, were participated in by branches of the British, American and Canadian services and were held under the auspices of U. S. Hospital No. 12 (Chicago). Prizes were dis- tributed togthe successfu! athletes by President C. C. Collins. Americans won eight out of 14 | first: events. The results were: 50 yards, open—Private Armstrong, dians, first; Capt. Arkle, M. G. C., second: Corp. Sweet, U. S. A., third. Time, 5 2-5s. Mile, open—Sergt. Varney, M. G. C., first; M. G. C., second; Private | Cavalry, third. Time, 4m. 57s. 100 yards, open—Private Murphy, U. 8. A., first: Corp. Grove, M. G. C., Cana- ‘The games | various | | first; | Private Murphy, U. (and Owen, U. second, | Was | team, Corp. Sweet, U. 8S. A., third. Time, 10 2-58, Veterans’ race—Lance Corporal Sparn, M. G. C., first; Private Stevens, R. E., second; Sergt. Knight, K. R. R., third. High jump—cCorp. Strickler, U. 8. A., 5 ft. 4 in., first; Lieut. Nutt, M. G, C., second; Capt. Arkle, M. G. C., third. 220 yards, open—Private Murphy, U. 8. A, first; Corp. Grove, M. G. C., second; Capt. Arkle, M. G. C., third. Time, 22 2-5g. Two miles, open—Sergt. Varney M. G. C., first; Private Fletcher, M. G. C., second: Private Kenny. cavalry, third. Time, 10m. .. 75 yards, officers—Capt. Arkle, M, G. G., first; Lieut. Eaton, U. S.,A., second. 7 3-58, ° 120 yards, hurdies—Corp. Strickler, U, S, A., first; Private Gladdon, M. G. C,, second; Lieut. Nutt, M. G. C., third. Time, 15 4-5e. 440 yards, open—Corp. Sweet, U. & Aw Private Bamsey, M. G. Service, second: S. A., third. Time, 53 3-is. Long jump—Corp. Strickler, U. 8 A,, 19 ft. 11% in., first; Private Inkster, U, 8. A., second; Private Cohen, U. 8S. A., third. 880 yards, open—Sergt. Varney, M: G. C., Private Fletcher, M. G. C., second: Private Owen, U. 8. A., third. Time, 2m. 15s. 7 Three-legged race—Privates Douthwaite S. A., first; Capt. Ketchell and Private Thomas, Canadians, second. Relay race—U. S. A. team, first: second, A cup for the highest indi¥idual points resented to Sergt. Varney, M. G. Cc, Kansas City Indianapolis Cincinnati or Stock up today! ‘nies ST. LOUIS Buy one suit at the regular price, $6.75. you to another suit of the same size, your choice of the entire $6.75 stock, at just one-half, $3.37. 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Cc MARKE’ AB STOCK MARK ~— IRREGULAR THE: LATE Early Prices Are Selling Follows; 314s Score Re NEW YORI] Only a fair demand 4 securities at the opening market today, and ; slightly irreguiar on issues. There was importance in the than the more fav ments in Russia. The: geeasonable over the ac Westinghouse Elect facturing Co., in the June 30, the initial qu cal year, earned net ft 200,000 after all ch taxes. This was an if 600,000 over the show! responding quarter of year. After allowance dends on the preferred stocks, which share al per cent greater set-up in June quarter of 1917 $1,000,000 was carried Quarterly dividend on the $74,812,650 | amounted to $1,309,220 sum to the balance carf, and deducting the to come before taxes, th for taxes is shown to 890,780 and the balance dividends after taxes equa! to $3.08 per sha nual rate of $12.32 5 pared with $10.29 per in the fiscal year er 1918. DETAILED REPORT TRADING IN REW YO F. Aug. 18.— Bax-commrs we at the vee ord of 1 was the f on the Stock she ints wh pein bats Olle also imp showed no FURTHER ADVA IN LOCAL PO With Quality Ge Good Peaches tinued active ¢ Hatt offerings, caused per prions alon sone the and the nge are generally of om barely steady, un oma free offerings. | in weather eve weighing must net be shi follows bak a kere Lave aad sie ‘Sichuan B . PIG .. —, > sas! ; par 2 pounce, —, ae a rd per ki» pounds vers stock ie ithen oe trom 81.40 to Bt 2. 40 for medium 3.7%.

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SUNN NNNENNET SS 4 Wi lblika s WM & SSSsssssssssssss funny ‘ PY; icking, you'r in for you!” - ars old, but his of its horrors. * there is said 12,000,000 ba- o0ks bad for hn oper date at crowd took his he afternoon on ee eS . We Mn the world’s tl. it might boy a _ post- t@ homie. * rry Sharpe, the. gon his way to about arrive in iser Bill. + as become of asn’t died for >» Villa busted in other day fora but was crowded y by Russian rev- me! hird. Time, 10 2-52, Corporal Sparn, M. ens, R. E., second; , third. tkier, UU. 8. a. CG, Ca third. te Murphy, U. 8. \, G. C., second; Capt. Time, 22 2-5s. t. Varney M, G. C., M. G. C., second: third. Time, 10m. pt. Arkle, M, G: C., B.,A., second. Time, orp. Strickler, VU. 5S. bn, M. G. C., second; third. Time, 15 4-5s. Sweet, U. B. Aw . G. Service, second: _A., third. Time, Ag De hh second; trickier, U. 8S. A., rivate Inkster, U, 8. n, UL. S. A., third, Varney, M: G, M. G. &, « third, Cr. Teta second; '™* Time, 2m. vVates Douthwaite first; Capt. Ketchell Nadians, second. team, first; M. G. C, est individual points LE Varney, M. G, C. CIAL ‘Feduced IF Re Seoseeet® ushion re- reece TC. Pape Rag te SPIRE yf eghags nda racink teas —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1918. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOCK MARKET Early ' slightly |. and deducting the total from net in- ‘previous rel industrials showed no material change. Gee ducks. x Home-grown, 25c to 35c Ag Soy sccarding to kind, G “oo -grown. mn 12 $08 te freve to Li peck Bulk Fe, men #60 70 per ma Chicag $2. ARKETS AND FINANCE--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS IRREGULAR IN Tht LATE TRADE Prices Are Firm, but Selling Follows; Liberty 34s Score Record. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Only a fair demand prevailed for gecurities at the opening of the stock market today, and prices were irregular on the favorite issues. There was little of market importance in the war news other than the more favorable develop- ments in Russia. The weather was geasonable over the corn belt. Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Co., in the three months to June 30, the initial quarter of its fis- cal year, earned net income of $5,- 200,000 after all charges excepting taxes. This was an increase of $1,- 600,000 over the showing in the cor- responding quarter of the preceding year. After allowance of full divi- dends on the preferred and ‘common stocks, which share alike, and a 100 per cent greater set-up for taxes than in June quarter of 1917, a balance of $1,000,000 was carried to surplus. Quarterly dividend requirements on the $74,812,650 capital stock amounted to $1, 309,220. Adding this sum to the balance carried to surplus come before taxes, the reservation for taxes is shown to have been §$2,- $90,780 and the balance available for dividends after taxes to have been equai to $3.08 per share or at the an- nual rate of $12.32 per share, com- pared with $10.29 per share earned in the fiscal year ended March 31, 1918. * DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET TR ech YORK. Aug. 16.—A sale of Liberty ars t 8s at the year's new high reéc- 100.10 was the feature of the eariy pb Pe on Z. Stock Exchahge today. ee ing shares, especially eauipments ani ippings. were firm to strong, and leathers Bupplemented their substantial cains of the Changes amead other specialties were rath- Sumatra Tobacco vielding 3 General Cigare gained 1. Rails Northern ifa- after the _ first trend. Tnited ular, canceling but er confusing. points while were dull. but yom higher. cific gaining a market ented idlv developing uncertain was again ire occ ‘astonal evi- av eraged gains tral Leather iseues = were the only Tails to emerge from the general stagna- tion in that group. Liberty 3%4s made yet another maximum for the ye ar at 100.12 Trading was at lowest ebb in the after- moon. but rails gradually hardened, Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western advanced 10 ints on one sale. Sputhern Pacific and nadian Pacific gained 1 to 1% points, re- spectively. Oils also improved, but standard Teta St. Paul FURTHER ADVANCES SCORED IN LOCAL POTATO PRICES Offerings Light—Tomatoes Steady With Quality Generally Poor— Good Peaches Scarce. A continued active demand, together with | Jight offerings, caused further advances in the local produce row to .prices alon , and the market ruled very firm. Of- erings are generally of poor quality, Onions barely steady, under a light demand. Tomat oes ruled steady at the recent advance, with the quality of the offerings ruaning r. Peaches of fine quality are still v Beare. with no fancy elbertas on mar 4 s were lower, under a slow demand anda fee. offerings. d eggs are in good demand, but con- tinued hot weather is causing nearly all eggs 1e to arr arrive in a more or less ated condition. butter market remains firm. Fowls and the “ive chickens continued in good demand in live wry market. It has been an- ot e Food Administration thas seVv Sorin ge weighing lesa than pounds must not be shipped. Today's prices as follows: - Butter, Eggs and Poultry. votations herewith represent store terminal prices obtained by commission nts. Orders and extra fancy st refrigerator chilled, 38 es, ere re- * oS 9° return extras, 46%Cc; - peconds, 88@40c: ladles, Se: und: Northern—Twins, - long horns, Zic; daisies, . prints, 2ic limburger, 48c: brick, 28% c: all in- |ARINE—Table grades (in er und; y Papecial hy tubs), 23\%c; ae? i TRY—Fow!s (hens), : ag chickens 27%c: : Ye: old ducks, 1 lac: sprin silec; old geese, 5c; spring oer ; guinea chickens, $0.50 to) per dozen, PIGEON AND sQUABS—Live BS per dozen; squabs, fancy homers, $5@5 50; 9@ 10 pounds, do 7@8 pounds, $2.75 $1 ‘@i. 50; common live to 140 pounds, 100 ‘Pao BP shay 13% ds, 3 Cc as Ww PO eeight at 6% @i0%eo ac- at 7c to Bc; bucks, 1Sc per pound, ac- tables. Fon rengy f8 pig- | equabs $1.50. at Pak et tic: spring lambs, ling to: Vege rown bulk 2.50, accord- BF garni oe Northern Pipe Line Co | Ohio : SMALL TRADES SHOWN | IN LOCAL STOCK MART Brown Shoe Common Stock Sells at $67.50 and Railways Preferred at $12. ee@eePeoeeeee #68 ee ee Seer eee eseeseeeeeeeeeeeeere BT. LOUIS FERARING STATEME ++ 08 ©6 ee ee * Y esterday Last week ‘sales featured the local Stock Exchange session today. Prices quoted generally were steady as com- pared with the preceding day’s transfers. Between sessions Brown Shoe common sold at $67.50 and Inter- national Shoe common was. steady at $97.75. Ely & Walker common brought $104 and Kinloch Telephone 6s $98. On the exchange United Ratlways preferred stock sold about steady, at $12, and Mercantile Trust was un- changed, at $340. . Very few stocks were quoted in the final table. REGULAR SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Asked. Boatmen’s Bank Merchants-Laclede Nat United Railways International Shoe com do pfd. Independent National Candy : BETWEEN SESSION SALES. 4 Brown Shoe common, 67%. 10 International Shoe common, 97% 5 Ely falker common, io hd & Walker common, 104. Ely & Walker common, 10}. ~ 7 oo $1000 Kinloch Tel. 6s. 0S REGULAR SESSI yN NO United Rys. preferred, 12 Mercantile Trust. 340. A New York Bond Sales | Liberty 3's Un. K. new anny mire ’, 48 4\%s asiee is Paris Cs Anglo 5s : & O. A » Rex y" Liberty In. K, > a ae Libe rty St. Liberty $n Smelter 5s 3.000 Anglo 5s ae 3 4 ay |New York Curb Opening : | Reported daily ty Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. Bid. Asked. MINES. Atlanta Ledge : Tin. and Tung. Emma Goldfield Cons Green Monste Ia Rose Jumbo Extension McKinley Darragh Magma * Mines Co. Mason Valley Mother Lode Nipissing Ray Hercules | St. Joe Lead ‘Silver King of i Tono Belmont i Tono Extension 'Tono Mining United Verde Chevrolet Grant Motor Hupp Motor Mitche | United Motors Smith Motors eINDU TRIALS. Aetna Explosives 11 Brit. Am. Curtis Aero Carwen Steel pevatone Tire com. Kresge rane” ‘torsedo Manhattan ehieeeam Marconi Submarine Roat . 064460000408 Film Wright Martin INDEPENDENT ons, Isiand Oll Merritt Oil Northwest C Okmulgee Ref. Angio American Cosden Co. Houston Oil Midwest Oil com, | Midwevt Oi! | ier Gulf STANDARD OILS. Anglo-American Oil Co. new. Atiantic Refining Co. Buckeye Pipe Line Co, Chesebrough Mfg. ‘ Colonial Oil o. Continental Ot! Co. Crescent Pipe Line Co. Cumberland Pipe Li Eureka Pipe Line Galea mena Oil a Illinois Pipe Line Co. Indiana Pipe Line Co, Neuenn Transit Co, New ork neit Co, Ou | Penn. Mex medium and white at $5.90 age a beans, per BEAN S-—Home- “ere n. ts and 12-quart trays. $2: = _Home-grown. 25 @ 30c cu MB cRS— i urora, 2-dozen na fh a > 1a}, 90 er ~——" loose ee wofrerings: or ye FLARE: T-—Home-grown, $1.25 to . ushe ” Y—Highball.c ees Ag? ter asi oon ay at ot.0e te . =. a t 5 to & unches? : Home-grown, 250 to [tea basket hicago cases, 20c GREENE —Home-arown. Home-acrown, 26c to 40c loote. rown, 8b5c pe o crates, e ame-KTOwR. boxes —Home- ne-grown. Sbe to 40c¢ per CORN—Home-srown. 20c to 30c henna ripe Tbe or choice; She to bushel Home-arown, $1.50@2 erings; poor stock, $1. vu red (st | Fuel e $1.40 to $1.75 for small uP, te | Pierce Ol Corporation for Prairie Ol] & Gas oa Prairie Pipe Line Co Solar Refining Co. Southern Vipe Line Ca o's wee South P 71 Co Southwest Standars Ol Co., Pine Line Co California. Vac ou _ Washinaton Ol Co ee -_——- @——- Opening Chicago Stocks. rtead by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North t. eves oe CHICAGO. 16, Re AUK. Zmerican Can com.. American Shipbuilding» Cudahy Diamond ‘Match ;{A. W. P. pfd.. } $6.50 to $7. NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., 807 NORTH FOURTH STREET. NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Prev. STOCKS. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon, STOCKS. Prey. Close. Open. High. Low. Industrials. Am. Can com... 46% Am, Am, Sumatra .. A. H.&l. com. A. 'H.&lL, pfd.. An. French 5s. Cen. L. com, Cuban Cane §S. CC, P. Ref. com. Gen. Elec. . 145% Gen. Motor pfd. 81% Green Can . 44% I. Paper com.. 36% Int. M, M. com. 27 4 Int. M. M. pfd. 99% Lib. 24 con. 4%.93-84 Lib. . 85.58 Lib. Lib. ; Lib. Mexican Petro.. Ohio Gas Studebaker com. Sinclair O. Tobacco Pro.... 71% United C. 8....103 U. S. Ind. Al...127% Ta. CC. Gissr BH Westinghouse... 44% Willys Ov. com. 19% An. Copper . 6% 29% 146 81% 36% 36% 27% 27% 100% 100% 93-88 93-08 93.88 93.98 95.54 95.64 95.50 95.58 93.84 93.98 100% 101% 100% 101 37% 37% 37% : 44% 45 446 BBM ccuse ox. 71% 72 71% 102% 102% 102% 127% 127% 127% 51% 51% 51% 441%, 44%, 44% 19%, 6644 127% 51% 44\4 191, O64 Gt. GORE co cae) Gees ‘a | U. &. Metal and Equipments. Am. Sm. com.. Am, Steel Fdy. 74 74 | Baldwin Loco. 93% Beth. Steel B.. 83% Cote... 2s :@ Jess Chino Cop. .. Crucible Steel . Nor. Ore... re: Ce oe Midvale Steel... Ray Cons. Rep. 1.&8. com 92 Steel com.110% 111 Railroads. Atch. com. . 86 RH Can. Pac. . 156 CM&StP. com.. Brie dst pfd.... é G. North. pfd.. Mo. Pac. Mo. Pac. pfd... NWNHEH. North. Pac. 155 48 Reading com. . Sou. Ry. com. 1. PP, eOtesc cis. 12 Wabash P. A.. 38% _ : a T7% Ti% 31% s,| premiums over futures and damage | estimates from 1ll& Ne ly 42% 364 89% 87% 30% 300" ‘shares. GRAIN MARKETS Reported by the St. Louls Exchange. ST. Lat Merchants’ FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. IS, Aug. 16. Opening. High. AUGUST St. Louis 165% @% 162% 166%, St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago Kansas City AUGUST 60% SEPT 7iM%b T0464 Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago LIVESTOCK | by the National Livestock Com- National Stockyards, Cattle, 2800; hogs, Reported mission Co., Receipts: 1700, CATTLE—Market steady. beef steers. to $18.50; Til. pOo00; sheep, Prime heavy good to’ choice, medium to medium common light steers, yearns butcher cattle, $15. 50 to $17; oice, $14 to $15.50; common to fancy heavy choice, $8 e. «Ty medium, beef cows, medium to good, $& to $3 $6.50 to $7; canners, $6 to $6.2: beef bulls, $11 to $13; heavy name $8.50 to $9.50; light sausage bulls, 50.: good to chotce feeders, $10 to $11.60: good to choice stockers, $8.50 to $9.50: conmnee to medium stockers and feed- $7 to $6.25: good to choice stock cows, $6.25 to ‘$6. 4 good to choice stock heifers, $7. i) to $8.2: HOGSsS— Market active and strong on the best grades of Northern hogs, and some fancy hogs show a top of 5c higher than esterday’s best time. Top $19. 40, with the bulk of the 170 to 250 Ib. hogs selling from $19.15 to $19.35. Pig market extremely dul! today and 25c to 50c lower on all immatured hogs and pigs and they are very hard to sell, owing to the very limited demand, and some of that kind showing as much as Tic lower, as all classes of buyers only want the besi Northern stuff and refuse to bid on any hogs from the South and Soutltiwest. Pigs weighing from 130 to 1% lbs. selling from $17.25 to $18; lighter pigs from 112 for the Southern piss up te $17 for good 120 lb pigs; best rou 17.50 9. SHEEP Market ‘steady; fat sheep, $12 choppe 7) and bucks, $9; canners, $ 00; kid goats, $7. 50 to $10; $18 to $16; : medium lambs, An $12, with $16 to $16.50 light skippy et lamDs $7 to Livestock Elsewhere S. Bureau of Mar- market strong $i>. 90@ | ' CHICAGO, Aug. 16—-U. Hogs— Receipts 12,000; : butchers bul and eer steady; anes KANSA ts, fy S. ' oay Sih. 08. $16. ale Southerns: steers weak; cows strong; fed steers $17@18.25; dressed $11.0@1 50; Western steers, ern steers, 4.50; cows, ers, $7.50 16. 50; Sheep—Receipts, 18.25: yearlin $11@15 50: 5 atnee 14.75; ewes, t9@i4; stockers $6@ 18. PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug. 16,—I Re- ceipts. 2000; lower; heavies, $19.25@19.60; 40@ 20.65; light yorkers, ‘Sy 7519.80. —s and see = sheep, Swen Receipes, ry, Mo., Aug. 16.—H Re- 5e to 20 ae higher bulk, $18.25@ - packers and butch- aie. pes18@ 18.90; Cattle Receipts 800; - 23@12: Re een? oi Sie 10@ and feeders, $12.50: top 200: steady; top. $i8. Produce Elsewhere | yee ae CITY, Mo., rSHICAGD. 2 Sue. 16.—Butter, rm; cream- receipts 7715 : ordinary firsts, 35@ 36%c:; mar included, 36@B7 Kc. Potatoes—Higher; receipts 37 cars: Minne- ulk, $2.25@2.35; $2,402.45; Illinois ohios, $2.20@2. try—alive, higher; fowls, 25@ 284780 yc : view YORK, Aug. 16.—Butter firm: re- ceipts, 10,866 tubs; creamery higher than ex- tras, 46% @47Tc ; extras (92 score), : firsts, . packing stock, current mene, 5 NS; Egee irregular; receipts fresh gathered extras. 48 Eieabe: extra firsts, 41@43c. Cheese firm: State whole milk flats, y 9 do ave Pak Poultry——L ive firm: p ny : old roosters, 24c; and un- springs, do Brats, Cities Service Bond Offering. Henry L. Doherty & Co. and Montgome & Co. are offering for subscription at 102% interest . Cities Service Co. cent convertible gold deben- 1, 1818, Jan. 1, . They are part of an authorized issue of $30,000,000, of which §21,000, are in the treasury of the com v, ree $8,785,000 are outstanding in the nds of the public, including the present Lemna. The offering i« e subject to prior right of stockhoide of Cities Service Co. of record subdscribe until and “wo Aug. pany with the exception of $45,400 uncer- verted series A 5 per cent convertible cold are convertible on and option of the hold ares’ of Cities amount of os ——— 1 DRY WEAT t 90d. f a o & . the offerings were readily after opening unchanged to 8&8 points high- er. soon sol above advance. less active and alizing with Jan.. 20 H2d: cluding 700 American. >, 25c wolf river, $6 to jeffries, No. immature varieties ‘and A, affected apples, | nominal, Close. owe ——_ — CORN SEPTEMBER CORN 164 bs 161% (a7 a] 160° 5 “a OCTOBER CORN 164° yb 163% @ & 157% Me 164% 164% @ “eb VATS EMBER OATS 70% @ Ya Tilt%b 6014 70% @7T0 OCTOBER OATS -~) 3 t~ iV\% Tika Close Thursday. 1624 \s 7O0%a 69% @ Tib 70%. @\% Close Last Year. 160% 165 | 68 by NEW YORK, Aug. the weather news to hol for relief from drouthy Southwest sent prices ground during the ear cotton market today. Business was not acti market last night’s closi active months. October contracts tou the i | tne an advance of over 6c a pound from | the | sold at Liverpool or level of Augu 30.10c low other forei Stop orders were -unco After their exe rices sa 80.00e January to short! about 10 to 20 points from the best. a Cotton Opening. YORK, Page Ri steadv: Miarc _ NEW opened 29.00c; a Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16. prices steady; good middli °23.00d; low middling 22. ordinary 19.90d; HER MA BULL CARD 16,— little Southern selling at the start, on covering and buying for October reacting to 30.70c and bn, Bao; te OR IN COTTON The failure of d out any prospect conditions in the into new high ly trading in the ve, and there was} but absorbed, and 27 to 43 points ng figures on the ched 30.90c, mak- et. while January gn account. vered on the early cution Trading was ggeed off under re- y after midday or 6. poset ison futures 80. 45¢ S Stay. ( votton ge quiet; ing 23.72d; middling 04d: good ordinary sales SO00 bate Ss, in- HIGHER A APIS. —Home-grow ) maiden blush, 6.50: _N welthy, $4 to $4.50; $1.75 upper river apples in bbls strawberry n, boxed wind tpi, pippin and o. 2 $3 to $4; No. $2.50 to $3; late Cash Grain Elsewhere KANSAS CITY, Mo., steady. No. 1 hard, $2 @2.13; No. 1 red, $2. 15 4 | steady. No nominal; No. Oats ittady to - No. 2m K GROWERS v—_ | Needy in This | mesertes Shoukt Apply “= to Kansas City Reserve Bask. Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Live- ' stock raisers who need loans whieh UC cannot be obtained directly frogr | banks, were ask today by the War Finance Corporatio®w to apply te the ist Federal Reserve Banks of Kansas © City and Dallas, which have heen” orm) | designated agencies of the corpet.«c! for dispensing Covernment | loans. Stock raisers of the Richmoni ‘and Atlantic Federal Reserve die-''* | i'tricts and of the Southwest are to: «« apply to Dallas and those in the San, ,,; Francisco, Minneapolis and St. Louis. |reserve districts should apply te | Kansas City. vibigpeeneteensiedipeepuciintelinteditanions wus i+ah: Pervert Charged With Wife Abandonment. « 1) An information charging Alvin..., Jones, formerly a salesman for the . Hupp Motor Car Co., with wife aban- plaint of Mrs. Bessie Jones of 19116*!' bal Forest avenue, who declared Jones: ) deserted her and their 2-year-old’""* child here on June 16 last. Jones is Aj believed to be tn Detroit. Shortly before leaving his family he had tak- en them to Cleveland and Detroit. | Upon their rewirn here he disap- | peared, his wife said. ere tw’ me ee hecmrames a at Record Prices in tht. nols. BLOOMINGTON, Ul... Aug. 16.+-Broom”™ corn harvest opened generally In Central Illinois today. ids o 0) per ton. Richest ever known, have been accepted by - ras’ growers from broom manufacturers. Y is un te expectations EXC earners Ss AT AFTERNOON = AND NIGHT TWO TRIPS, 50c Marvelous Steamer, An automobile driven by Thiaad- deus B. Moore, a hotel proprietor of Labadie, Mo., was hit by a Terminal switch engine at Hall street and ‘Bre- . men avenue yesterday afternoon Moore was hurt internally. the the The women of War Board of | | Evangelical | Evangelical churches of the city concluded their | four days’ service in charge of the) tiNANCIAL. Timely News on The Leading Stocks id et pF og Bae portunities for profitable invest- ment now. In this respect our weekly market review is Well Worth Reading It analyzes the various elements that have caused and may cause further fluctuation of prices and gives a table of dividends, yields, and a comparison of current prices with those of 1916 and | 1917. "a Let us send you asample copy, also “The Ten Payment Plan” booklet, showing how to pur- chase sound securities with small monthly savings. Write for letter and booklet 8.L.P. 2 E. M. Fuller & Co. Members of Consolidated Stock Ex. of N. Y. 50 Broad St., New York August Investments Our August investment cir- cular offers: 1l U. S. Government and Fed- eral Land Bank issues. 7 Short-term securities of Foreign Governments. 18 Municipal issues. 39 Altractive bends and shock term notes issued by R road, Public Utility or im dustrial C ype pce Fifteen of the are desc te detail This circular Aeiey prove of value to every investor. Send for LAst SP-174. The National City mpany Correspondent Offices in go Cities St. Lowis—Sank of Commerce Guilding SAT. AFT. & NIGHT Cool, Restful, Up-River Outing (50 | miles), leaves 2.30 P. River Moonlight Excursion $:30 P. M. Only 50e for trips. Make the afternoon trip d | remain on board for the night without extra charge. aaue e music. leaves MISCELLANEOUS } POPU LAR EXCU RSIO NS — > M.—and Downe | the two | ip Tantalizing | BES BSIONS SUN, “outing. “SAINT PAUL” v =» a hey « eS _ \ tn ae a tf - Bin eS a SUN., DAY & NIGHT Delightful Family Excursion up the | beautiful Mississippi to Alton an | beyond (125 miles). leaves 9:30 A. M. -Lands at Alton both ways. Only 50c for the round trip. Same trip Monday, Moonlight excursion Sunday night, leaves 48:30 P. o 50c¢. Same trip every night. Famous | Saint Paul Jazz Band, Two Excursions Every Day—Rain or Shine, 50c_ Streckfus Wharf, Ft. Washington Av. Main 4770; Olive 2441; Cent. 1085 a \o Re afin —_ ow SLL le ow =: or ee SATURD. a5 score. *3 ee a 730 Pf. Leave 9:30 A. M.. Ever Evening. Leave 8:30 P. reet. XP STORMLTET © THE ONLY STEEL HULL, NON- SINKABLE EXCUBR MAJESTIC Fare, 25c SPANISH WAR VETERANS AND PUBLIC, SUNDAY Return 6: A P. M. Return 11:30 P. M.. neing Free. Main 893. Scesenl 1255. SION STEAMER. ~— motes ee ete, ay gt ee neiay meee a Reund Trin. We: Children, the from Dock Foot Lecust | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. GRAND greets. age ips ONLY COOL hye IN ST. LOU The Noted EdnaGoodrich “= The Celebrated. Versatile Frank Keenan ~« Perfermances« at 2. $538. 6:30 and o 6:30. Main Flioeor. THE CENTRAL Sixth and Market Ste. A feature sensation brimming with RAL SU eee, a we or comece iON aa tik ee ts 4 IA 200) - 6th & St. Charlee—10 A. M. te li PF. M. First Time in St. Leuls—For One Veek TRIPLE PROGRAM. BERLIN VIA . AMERICA With Francis a in a Superb Saver CHARLIF C€ ‘HAPLIN ~ ee eee, ” UE JAZZ i ss e Mort, wih 3 stew, the B.D iv Relgon D's CONCERT T ORCHEST PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, sone y ‘The Gadabout’ ~ . ‘More Trouble’ .~ Dp. z om. s ‘Prices: Beture op. i = oy ae os ay with The Talk of St. Louis . sensational scenes and wonderfal acting. | Cc | D The Sinying of a Seoul Moral Suicide shows yee = type i SEATS Se" te | et fee in 2 . TO ti P.M. _ > , ——— StAtt - ie ed | Tet. met Sate - Low Caer ia ee _ “4 teen 3 a. Feature oe nate Plays. 3934 Flora CADE Boulevard Saturday, Aug. 17th Benefit Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund 5 Reels, Drama 2 Reels Comedy PRICES: I ces i¢e. Evening NANCY ROVER & “HW o ¢ ‘ :: } Po a tee Stone—11 STANDARD ser The PACE MAKERS. Neast—dack Reid's Necord Breakers! BASEBALL TODAY, ~ 1c aaa ee nee on EROR! Ke 4 Tonight —Amateur Cait Canty} 2 rae “The taldee W Telephone—710 Olive Bende- Short Term Neoter- A coeptances NE ee : ire ncliaed HilBeMULE | nen s apradeny Fem Ree. SE ; Let » Post-Dispatch Keal Rotate ¢ ns talk for you when the man with o money is looking fer an inv Saageone 2 Batons A ARNT A NTE SIO Nk AAR RAISE RTE IE NY AEN AEE LIA VEE ORR ARIE 9 POTS AI EE Fp AR taming ht AEN at EOP io: RENE SR at he et MMT He

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“Comic PAGE COMIC PAGE Vi FG af” ““ Wee, y Vy Nyy AUGUST 16, 1918. | 4 AUGUST 16, 1918. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out IT'S FOR You To Look OE 1 aed IDEA.—By GOLDBERG . FIFTY -FIFTY TooR. MAN) | Bick MAA IF YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT «vw. S. S.” MEANS THIS MAY GIVE YOU AN ag RAINS : VOL. 70. NO, 3 _ 1917 PROF MOST NUM IN FOOD Al —_— THK PPR GRowA) Maa) LIFE ME KANING TT BO KIS OWA) WASHING: Lt wise 1 coul AFFORD TO SENE MC SHIQTS TH THE DRC THIS "WAS A SHIRT Ween THe LALVABRYMA, “TOOK \T AWRY. Wow IT’S ANY fF ANTIQUE me ap WE ae - TOS SS SSS SS f ! ‘ALL DID NOT E SWOLLEN E PICTURE, r GET PORE Meat Packers MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT KNOWS WHEN HE’S WELL OFF.—By BUD FISHER. ; | Oil Profits | } Farmers Also T A meets nee ) FOR mee (Copyright, 1918, by H. C, Fishes Trade Mark Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Of ce, —————— " MY FIRST DAY AT THE | ee NE FRONT AND THey stick mE By! IN THIS TRENCH RIGHT ) : NEXT +O“ NO MAN'S LAND® WITH SHELLS BusTING ' \| ALL AROUND My BEAN- NOT SO ANCE. yes! Your WIFE'S WAITING FoR You! JEFF, 1M Looxiws FoR THE MA JoR: SERGEANT. HAVE You SEEN Him? py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, profiteers in 1917 we pus in businesses devot duction and distributi woolen manufacturing coal mining, ‘iron, cops metal production and and distribution, ace Treasury analysis of turns. In addition thousan concerns in a great ' trial and commercial made profits ranging 3000 per cent above profits for pre-war ye then were considered h Detailed information, of war profiteering h (‘ongress recently in co a resolution requesti All Did .Not In citing certain ind merce classifications the largest percen the Treasury has mac not all individual b ‘groups have gathe earnings. This is of coal operators, made enormous proft -» made barely enough! @ividends, -.. 4 With few exc : ers of clothing and big profits. This concerns holding G 2 tracts. Scores of pe from suitings, und ny shoe manufacturers of from 30 to 100 per ed capital. ; ' Lumber productic the sudden enormo cantonments and ot operations, netted fo owners as well as dist peveral times above t years. Oll producers profits, which they justified by the rapid properties and the hazard of their busi The Treasury ; wery few iron, cop mines failed to S 4 \ ==: A: a aT : : , : Re rofits for their ¢ Many a man who starts out to set | = . : ~ . | —— ” oe silver, gold, plati the world on fire lights nothing but his cigarette.—Memphis Commercial- Appeal. The Tired I. W. W. | VOLUNTEER VIC ad 66 WAS in need of help to har- A 7 ‘ vest my prune crop,” said the [ 4 ; , 5 PUT ON) THESE. HELMETS grower, “and I went to a sa- HEY , You ROOKIES . | COLLECTED AS SOUVENIRS loon in a nearby city. On entering waa Eee LEARN 40 | the place I accosted the barkeeper no Ue and asked him if any of the men lounging about the place cared for employment at good wages. But r've Gov A MESSAGE tom ‘You, _mMurt! No! HERMAN WAS BIGHT. T'LL_ GET A FURLOUGH FROM THE MAJOR- SERGEANT AND BEAT IT BACK HOME. aa ae Pe + Ay)? "SG ‘} “ “ - “ - , And Ge, e.* a, - ASE Pr Mr Cn ge, Ae 2 ade ne ee ~# +e é 4 YS ti, Bs eet eyt® by ft IF STRIVING FOR SOC/ALX RECOGNITION YOU HAD SUCCEEDED ‘nN GAINING ENTREE TOA BALL AND AFTER ENJOYING YOURSELF DANCING wiTH THE SOC/ALLY | e&..Ee&CcT, | ar aa ~ 75274, } GRINDSTONE GEORGE—A KNOT THAT WAS NOT. | | . — ae i NOBODY DOES IT” ~S Copyright. 191% Press Publishing Ce (N. ¥ Bvering Wertd) @ we a: aes 5 o “3 He comes to Work ahead of ; VA Tkes - (4g ditt AND you DISCOVERED THE LaDy TO BE youR wosTeéss WHAT WOULD YOu 00? | , hs | oy HAD CONFIDED TO YOUR FaiR PARTNER THAT THE AFFAIR WAS ROTTEN A pretty woman is a pretty good | thing to have around, but there’s no occupation nowadays for a pretty man but work.—Binghamton Press. Precious metals extent. Auto Dealers’ Automobiles and manufecturing was ble, although -incor that earnings va plants making as — cent or investments than 10 per cent. Meat packers, ranners apparently pf the list of food rording to income ATIENCE and perseverance will accomplish all things,” was the favorite saying of an old farmer. He had just made this remark in a train one day onthe way to market, when a pompous individual in the next seat turned to him and said: The hours I spent in sweater art 67 “M thinking of going into the Are as a string of purls—I.-sigh poultry business.” To count them over, every one apart. then I'm the very man you want to meet. I can supply your needs. | is. My rows, awry! My rows awry! I’m thinking of going out of the Each hour I purl, each purl take/| poultry business.”—Farm and Home. care To drop no stitch lest I be stung; Muggins: He’s a pretty bright of fellow, isn’t he? De Buggins: Bright, I should say m4 He has to wear smoked glass# tvery time he looks at himself i the mirror.—Philadelphia Recordas a ' | @ young man and young woman —~ met ‘ ity PMY Hm iN )) ) ( Ae >) DD Ay \\\ AES : 5 -&- &. Re When the Censor Sleepeth. 8S it.any wonder print paper is JM R. Pa Searce? asks the Atchison _ Globe. A Chicago paper takes up _ +&f entire half page with a picture of) embracing, with the following print-| ed beneath it: “ ‘I will never love | another man,’ said Theodora, “and | Hen their lips met for one last kiss, Front Row Conservation. BACH—S@e that chorus girl there on the end? They pay her $50 a week for not saying a word. Oldboy-——Huh, I know a gent at the club who's paying her $60 a week | for the same thing.—Pelican. The man who grasps at all oppor- in which it seemed they exchgnged tunities to make money sometimes ‘weir Very souls.’ Si7 club?—Kansas City Star. O censor, where is pays dearly for the privilege of Ict- ting g0.—Chicago News. pa FC ace et ee de He Was Up-to-Date. ITTLE Johnnie, agéd 7, was be- ; ; ing admonished by his father | for fighting with the ‘boy next door. “I never got into a fight. when I was a boy,” said his parent. “I know, dad,” said Johnnie: “but ‘these are war times.""—People’s |Home Journal. | ; “I dunno,’ said the mixer, ‘yer better ask ’em.’ “‘Any of you men want to go to work ?’ I said. “There was a dead silence for a few moments, when one of the loaf- ers spoke up and queried, ‘What do- ing and what do yer pay”?’ “‘*Picking prunes,’ I replied, ‘and I pay $3 a day and board.’ “-What kind of a place ts t? asked the garrulous one. “It is an. attractive, chard,’ I answeret. “The I. W. W. spokesman rose from his seat and said: ‘Well, roll her in here and let’s see her, and we'll tell yer if we wants the job.’ ”’ —Everybody’s Magazine. rolling or- Pigtails and Mustaches. HEN Wu Tin Fang was Min- ister to the United States | from China he visited Chicago. A | native of the Windy City said to him | at a reception: | “Mr. Wu, I see there is a move- ment in China to abolish the pigtails | you wear. Why do you wear the| foolish things, anyhow?” “Well,” countered Mr. Wu, “why do you wear your foolish mustache?” “Oh, that’s different,” said the Chicago man; “you see, [ve got an impossible mouth.” “So I should suppose,” retorted | Mr. Wu, “judging from some of your remarks."’—Ladies’ Home Journal. “Better consider my course in ef- ficiency training. I can show you | how to earn more money than you Never look a gift horse in the are getting.” ;mouth or a wedding present in the price mark.—Philadelphia Record, al “I do that now.”—Louisville Cour- ier-JournalL* _> a Ae te Olive 870 “Nonsense, sirt I can tell you many things which neither patience nor perseverance can accomplish.” “Perhaps you can,” said the far- mer, “but I have never yet come across one thing.” “Well, then, Ill tell you one. Will patience and perseverance ever ena- ble you to carry water in a sieve?” “Certainly.” “T would like to know how.” “Simply by waiting patiently for the water to freeze.”—-Topeka State Journal. Save Your Rugs TTL en iat y/ Cleaner Price, $30.00 With the Ther “S” you are ryt spick and span all the time wit practically no werk for you te do, Investigate our Community Rental Pian. The Electric Store Every Electri cal Convenience for the Office and Factory 622 PINE STREPT Home, I court, yea count, unto the end and there— A sleeve is hung, a sleeve is hung! O memories that bless and burn. O raveling out at bitter loss. I drop a-purl, yet strive at last to learn To knit across, sweet art! To knit across! —Smith College Monthly. New Player- Up If you are looking fer a rea! bargain in a used 88-note see these: STEINWAY ......-53 ANGELUS *eeeeee ~ ._S255 The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1 . J. B. MORAN, Gen’'l Mgr. . OX Nd e 1-7 ~ aiso made money but not enough of been analyzed to piatement of their pay. Profiteering waa fined to big business scale producers in ft reported profits equa gate of from five to; ings before the U the war. . Names of individ not reported, since ‘must be considered lens the President izes publication of | Floyd Gibbons, W ing to Ald of W Officer, By the Associated, CHICAGO, Aus. bons, a special ce Chicago Tribune in awarded the Croix the palm by the Fr try. actording to gram from Parts Gen. Petain’s Gibbons was 5} while going to American : of the finest dev _ pre. Booee 9 ? mK SHINOTON, information ©o and sick Amert ted to hospitals de immediately ss or friends 3S » being worke i a at. 4